21 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b66afce74d69dcbfc7c83f7e59e1ad09.pdf cc39e86f6580dd027875ec0fc67f8f05 PDF Text Text Selph: Session To Be Marked By 'Lots Of Taxes Mother Pleads Guilty D o w n to w n Development Suit In Court April 19 ■ . . Th« S‘f Oniric' Court ot Appeal In Oaytone Beach t 10 JedllOfl »lll « to My whether 0 on* cock o-eo o! Magnolia orrlrte whe’her Ine c ly ol Sentordwill Mao’ll, Flrsl Street. Ave . thown ba m. can on doted *0 vehicular Ironic aoo ihownbtthe p h o t o b y reiurfaclng^thestreet,w^der^ng Iranitormedlntoapedestrianmall. Board Rezones 2 Schools' Attendance Districts TODAY �NATION Social Security Bailout OK'd Dog Breeder Blasts Coverage STOCKS s liip s �FLOREA Counfy Appeals Order To Rehire Ex-Employee IN BRIEF Savon Years After ‘Right To Die' Case K a r e n A n n Q u in la n Still A li v e In A N u r s in g H o m e W O R LD •"Wt**.* - IN BRIEF Those arethe twowords you shouldalways keep in mind beforeyou pick fruit, prune branches, or sawthe limbs fromtrees. Look up tosee if there are any powerlines doseto thetree.Thls simple precautioncouldsweyoufrom aseriousaccident serious shod, And under certainconditions, such as wetweather; you couldjget a shockJust fromtouching the treetrunk. Wre doingour best tokeep treesclearofpower lines, but if youseeonewhere Mother Naturegot the better ofus, all Florida ftwer& U$t. Vft want you toenjoyyour orange, avocado, mangoandother fruit trees. But please That alsogoes far flying kites, installingantennas, orartyother activitythat putsyou in possiblecontact with overhead lines. Encouragingsafety is Just onewaywreVeworth* bad at bafcgfttkM of power �Evening Herald 300N.FRENCHAVE.,SANFORD,FLA.Jim Art!CodclOMB.i»norBUM! J. Edgar Hoover WASHINGTON WINDOW WILLIAM RUSHER Reagan Draws The Line Spring At The Capitol ROBERT W AGMAN OK 'Unisex' Insurance? BERRYS WORLD JACK ANDERSON Air Force Aims At Imaginary Target �PEOPLE M is s Lutz, J.J. Lenzen R epeat Vow s Gardening How To Use Fertilizer Desmond Hastings In'A nd Around Geneva Anniversary Celebrated Judge's Lecture To Boy Sets The Record Straight Teachers Review Freighter Cruise Stemper Agency, Inc. JESSICA COVINGTON, H U T M �81st Anniversary Sale 11.25 Anniversary savings. Com e celebrate! These, and lots more. $5 and $6 off Men's slacks. 20% off Sale 13.99 Men's easy-care dress shirts. Sale 75.99 All boys'dress shirts. ^ Save *20 on men's 2-pc. suit Rt* SIS.Ourmtn^Comled $3 and 3.50 All men's dress shoes. Boys'snappy ^ pnoou Save $5 Hunt Club' sportswear. Coltonboalnecktop.Reg. SBSaja^tO.M^ Sale 8.99 2S% olf cotton sweater. 25% off 25% off All vinyl handbags. 20% off Par Four lor misses. Sale 3.49— Plump bedpillow. ^ Sale 20.80 s. m o l l all Jewettex draperies. wmo-tlp«tod. bibs *?I * ms Kalianel.p-on,Rag.SMSafa34.25 $1 savings! Men's underwear packs. CollcnT-»hirtt.Reg 3for19SaltSfor7.SS Save$4 Men's dress shirts., EuropaarMrtOtoUrf J i 's y tt*« IHE Sale 2 for $5 Sale 3.99 Sheer support pantihose. ISoa’ll^rwu^w'nlSoVh'lw^ Total support pantihose. Rtf.IH InFltaaliat nyloi/tpandtaCnolceol nudeItttlwithronforcttftot.or Sale 2 for $3 Save $5 Luxury nylon panties. Hunt Club'sportswear. Judiota' airiptdlop. Reg IB Soft».ss JuntorflrtU^rFtog^l»l«ltU.H Tailoredbral.Rtg.325at Salt1lorII Lace-trimbikini.Rtg.12at tala2lor11 JCPenney Sanlaifl --------------- — Sale 4.99.. Eariy Spring sheets. Sale 4.99. Terri-suede floral towels. Rtf 14.Luaurloutpluah-louchcotlcn/poty. Handtowel.Rog tM laM1U Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m, �Save 25% on dress shoes fo r th e w h ole fam ily! Study: Coronary Bypass Surgery Heightens A n gina Survival Rate Sale 1799 Two Drugs Help Curb Mem ory Loss A n d Confusion In Alzheimer Victims Launches Host Of Activities ■sags. imi saiKstssai K S Other Anniversary Savings Dress Clearance 50% Off Juniors & Misses Women's Sandals Orig. S18 S a l © 8 " Save s10 U p T o 5 0 % O ff W o m e n ’s C a n v a s S a n d a ls J r. and M is s e s S p o rts w e a r Orlg. $15 to $24 on, sii Sale 7 " Save 60% Sale 7 " .o 12" C h ild re n ’s T e n n is M e n ’s Belted S la c k s Polyester Cotton Blend -OrioTJZr Sale 14" Every Last Battery In Stock JCPenney Sanford Plaza Only O nly + / "1 �SPORTS McCray's Tip-In Brings Cards, 'Cats Together SCC Still Team To Beat, Butt.. Cornhuskers Crunch TCU Sand Crabs Outstug Seminoles, 19-18 Rams Blow 2 Leads, G am e To Pierson Taylor F.C. United Advances 5 Teams 1n Florida QggJJBgJfflgg �Royster Berates Torre For Utility Role SCORECARD Jonas Girls Knock Out Trivision Chevron BOAT SHOW Ml. Dorn'i Find Saturday & Sunday March 26 & 27 10TUS Gotten Critical Of Court• O T H E R W E E K E N D A C T IV IT IE S Sidewalk Side ■Friday & Saturday Collectable Fair - Friday & Saturday Sailing Regatta - Saturday & Sunday Art Show - Saturday Antique Car Show ■Saturday A il iq i f Ceater Of Ceatral Florida ��Limiting Caffeine Can Ease Anxiety Ok newspipw about Ihe �Evening Herald LEISURE Complat* W**k'$ TV lliHngi And Who'll This Fine...? Digging th» pait Slngor Helm Roddy li a gtnulog butt. Sh# hn ovon found outthat on �ni m If Easter Telethon Is Weekend Marathon S e e s N o F u t u r e In A c t i n g �TELEVISION Specials Of The Week SATURDAY ...A u c t io n e e r in g Continuedfrom paje 1 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 25, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 25, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 25, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ac43bbbe07be7c35b2395a0ab360a2d8.pdf 9207dcc62ec8c1d383a088e3e03e8e29 PDF Text Text A Kirchhoff Still Favors Old Hospital Renovations 30 years before the county would have ownership o f the facility. Under the plan someone else would build the The proposed plan by the Seminole County Com­ new facility and lease It to the county. Asked for more explanation why County Commission­ m i s s i o n to l e a s e - p u r c h a s e a $7 m i l l i o n . 100,000-squarc-foot administrative services building on ers Bob Sturm. Robert G. "Bud” Feather and Barbara county-owned property at Five Points "Is not a bad deal Christensen had opted for the new facility. KlrchhofT for somcone."County Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT told said apparently they wished to have a more centrally fellow delegates at the Wednesday night meeting of the located and more modem building. "You are going to have to say that faster." said Lake Council o f Local Governments In Seminole County. But he added that he and County Commissioner Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, who added after the Sandra Glenn supported the less expensive way of meeting that the explanation "doesn't wash." acquiring the spare county government needs— KlrchhofT said another argument favoring the Five renovation of the former county hospital at a maximum Points construction Is that the county wouldn't have to cost of $2.7 million. The county already owns the put the money up all at once. hospital. KlrchhofT said the 113,000 square feet of space " I think the hospital renovations are the least at the hospital would be sufficient for county growth In operations until 2000 and more than sufficient parking expensive way to go." he said. By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer space Is already provided there. On the other hand. KlrchhofT said by his calculations the Five Points proposal would cost $27 million over the KlrchhofT also asked the city representatives to write letters to the Seminole County Legislative delegation faving the county's proposed legislation to legalize last October's library bond referendum If they agree with the need for libraries. He said the county will call another referendum on the Issue If It must, but he predicted the result o f a second election would be the same as the last one- the voters will approve, he said. KlrchhofT noted that 31-year veteran Supervisor of Elections Camilla Brace has retired, adding Mrs. Brace's replacement, Sandy Goard. will do a good Job. The County Commission will support her. he said. In reports from the other delegates. Winter Springs City Commissioner Burley "Buck” Adkins said that Winter Springs' application for federal funding to connect to the interceptor line to Orlando's Iron Bridge regional sewer plant was turned down because the city docs not own a utility plant. Adkins said the good news horn Winter Springs Is that the city is In the final stages of negotiating to purchase the privately-owned water and sewer utility operating In the city. Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Lee Constan­ Zoo Knowles: Wait For Lawmakers Sanford City Manager W. E. "P e te " Knowles urged a wait and see attitude be taken by the Council of Local Governments on two Issues o f Importance to both city and county government In Seminole Wednesday night. The Issues he was referring to were: special legislation calling for county taxes to be levied on city and unincorporated areas residents alike In a fair and equal manner. He also urged the city and county officials watch closely the proposed state law requiring local governments to have state-certified building Inspectors. Speaking before the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County, Knowles said that the question o f fair and equal taxation may be a moot one until the Florida Supreme C ourt. rales within the next few months on a Palm Beach County case. Noting the 4th District Court of Appeal has certified n case—Palm Beach County vs. the city of Palm Beach—to the high court. Knowles said any move for legislation on the double taxation Issue should be delayed until the high court ruling Is given, which could be three or four months away. If the Legislature took action now It could cause confusion, he said. A committee composed of city and county officials, which studied the double taxation Issue, noted that court decisions used the words "real and substantial" to describe the services which the county government must provide to city residents. The Sanford city manager also urged the city representatives to encourage their local city councils to write congressman asking that the federal revenue sharing pro­ gram be extended beyond Its Sep­ tember. 1983 expiration date. , — Donna Estes tine said City Manager JcfT Etchbergcr's resignation becomes effective March 25. He said the city Is advertising In several publications for applicants for the position and the last day for applications Is April 15. A new manager should be In place by May 15 or 16. An Interim city manager will be selected by March 15. Constantine said, but It will not be a current department head. Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock reported that the city’s new city hall will be dedicated In special ceremonies within the next few weeks. Sorenson said Lake Mary Is experiencing something of a building boom. He said that all lots In the Cardinal Oaks subdivision were sold out In three weeks. Longwood Mayor June Lormann said her city Is requiring persons who hold garage or carport sales to get city permits. And Oviedo Mayor Bob Whittier said Oviedo Is in the process of selecting a new building official since the long-time official, Bud Claxton. Is retiring because of III health. Preliminary Report Says Facility Needs More Exhibits, Space By Mlchesl Behs Hersld Staff Writer »« kAtU *— .—*•« ntriM S new ow yw itm viitctfti* C h ef Show A nd T e ll Getting in practice for the annual Klwanls Pancake Day and Auction to be held Saturday are (from left) Tom Hobbs, president of the Sanford Klwanls Club; Jim Marazlta, com­ mittee member; Art Maheu, past president; and Ron Jernlgan, project chairman. They will be serving from 8:30 a.m. fo 6:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Cental'. Throughout the day fresh produce and baked goods w ill be for sale and there will be a flea market. The auction will begin at 5 p.m. and there will be door prizes. TO DAY Action Reports.......................2A Around The Clock................... 4A Bridge.................................... 4B Calendar................................ 3A Classified Ads...................... 2,3B Comics....................................4B Crossword...............................4B Dear Abbjr. Deaths....... Dr. Lamb... Editorial.... Florida....... Horoscope. Hospital..... IB 2A Nation...... People...... ...2A ...IB 40 .4A •3A .4B .2 A Sports...... Television. 6-BA ...IB Weather World.... ...2A ...3A within 12 miles of the zoo. About 429.000 people live within 12 miles The Central Florida Zoo needs of Turkey Lake Park. The zoo could more space and more animal exhib­ draw more of those people If It its to draw more people and an relocated to Tukcy Lake Park and Orlando park would provide both, a beefed up Its mammal collection, preliminary report by a University the report states. About 464.000 of Central Florida profeesor says. people would have visited the zoo The report, prepared by Dr. Peter In 1981 If It was In Orlando. About G illett. o f ’ U CF's Institute for 117.000 people visited the zoo In Tourism Studies, said the zoo Is 1981. drawing about V* the people that By 1986. the zoo's turnstiles other zoos In the United States would register 538.000 visitors at attract and Is situated on about VS Turkey Lake Park and by 1995 the land area that the average zoo about 600.000 people would visit occupies. the expanded zoo. the preliminary The zoo, located on U.S. Highway •report states. 17-92 near Sanford, occupies 21 And as attendance Increases, rev­ acres compared to the 66 acres at enues should Increase as well, the the average too and draws about report says. The $550,000 taken In 117,000 people annually compared this year could climb to $1.8 million to the 460.000 average attendance In 1986 and $2.13 million in 1995. at other zoos. Newman Brock, president of the The zoo currently has 98 mam­ zoo's board of directors, said board mals in 36 species, less than the members heard a 3V4-hour pres­ 235 mammals In 60 species that entation from Gillett Monday night most zoos have, the report says. and are waiting for the professor's But further expansion o f the zoo Is final report. A recommendation on lim ited. E xecu tive Director Al where the zoo should be located is Rozon has said, because of the low expected with the final report, marshy land that surrounds It. which zoo board members expect to An alternative location. Orlando's receive In two weeks. Turkey Lake Park, would solve the The report was requested after space problems and be closer to Orlando officials offered the park, more people In Central Florida, which has had declining attendance according to the preliminary report. Turkey Lake Park has about 90 since 1978. as an alternative loca­ acres available to the zoo. plenty of tion for the zoo. When the site was room for necessary expansion, the offered. Brock said, the zoo board felt obligated to study Its feasibility. report says. By moving the zoo to the park, the But Brock said the board has number o f people who live within made no decision on moving the 12 miles of the zoo would Increase zoo. He said the topic Is Included on by more than 250.000. the board's next board meeting later Currently 158,731 people live this month. Construction In Summer Seen r T f r T ^ f * ^ ~*F | First Heathrow Project Sections Ol <'d By Board LwIVIRm---* nwilf nvivvy YkKWI Sanford Knlghfs of Columbus (from leff) Colin Sayer, co-chairman; Joe Koropsak. Grand Knight; John Kane, co-chairman; and Walter Slracuse, chairman, are ready for the annual Tootsie Roll sale to be held Friday and Saturday In most local shopping centers, the Seminole County Courthouse and the Sanford post office. Proceeds from the candy drive will be used by the Father Lyons Council to help mentally retarded persons through various agencies. I 4 The long-awaited Heathrow development near Lake Mary should make the Jump from the drawing board to construction later this year, an ofllcla] with Paulucci Enterprises said today. Preliminary plans for the first two sections of Heathrow were approved by Seminole County's Plann­ ing and Zoning Board Wednesday night and now will be presented to county commissioners lor final approval of those two sections of the 1.268-acre development. The sections approved for development are a 37-acre parcel which will have 25 one-acre lots and a second 37-acre parcel which will have 62 VS-acre lots. Paulucci Enterprises officials said the company would ask to use septic tanks for sewage disposal on both sections. A waiver will be needed on the second parcel because the lots are less than V4 acre. The development has been in the planning stages for more than 10 years and wnen completed Its 4.325 units will make it one o f the largest housing developments In Florida, Tom Stevenson, director of real estate opera­ tions for Paulucci Enterprises, said today. Stevenson said the company hopes to begin marketing the first two sections o f the development to quality builders by this summer and expects houses to be ready for occupancy by early In 1984. The development, located west of Interstate 4 and north o f Lake Mary Boulevard, was the subject o f a legal battle between Seminole County and Lake Mary officials. That legal battle only recently came to an end. In October 1982 Lake Mary city commissioners dropped their courUlght to annex the development into the city. The city annexed Heathrow In July 1977 at Paulucci's request after the firm missed a deadline for the beginning of construction In the planned unit develop­ ment. But the annexation was challenged by Seminole County Commissioners who said the annexation created two enclaves: one. a piece of Lake Mary completely surrounded by the epunty and the second, a piece of the county completely surrounded by Lake Mary. A panel of circuit court Judges ruled In favor of the county's claim and an appeals court reaffirmed the ruling. Stevenson said no timetable has been developed for the remainder o f the project. Further development will depend upon the success o f the first two parcels. Heathrow will be a self-contained secure development. Stevenson said. Property has been set aside In the development for construction of a school, fire station, sheriffs station and a small commercial center for specialty shops. The Planning and Zoning Board also approved the rezoning o f two lots in Mobile Manor, a trailer park near Longwood, for construction of a duplex. Bany Burton. 112 Magnolia Ave., said he wants to put the duplex in to replace the trailer he has been living In. The board approved the request over the objections of several residents and the county's engineering staff. The engineering staff said no further re-zonlng should be allowed in the park until the substandard road Is Improved. The board also approved preliminary plans: —For Dikewood Village, a planned unit development near Casselberry, which will have 122 lots on 40 acres. —Sabal Chase at Sabal Point, a development with 37 houses proposed for construction In Sabal Point. —Bay Lagoon Unit 2. a development by Continental Homes which will develop an abandoned boirow pit Into the subdivision off of E.E. Williamson Road between Lake Marv and Longwood. — M lchesl Behs 4 �3A—Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. Thursday, March 3, l»u Latest Economic Signs Positive NATION United Press International IN BRIEF Social Security Bailout Gets Bipartisan Support Herald Pheloby Donna E ite t WASHINGTON (UPl| — A S165 billion bill lo heal Social Security’s ills by tax Increases anti benefit cuts Is headed for the House floor. Its prospects boosted by a surprisingly strong bipartisan endorsement from the Ways and Means Committee. The committee voted 32-3 Wednesday for the financing bill that Includes payroll tax hikes, a six-month benefits freeze, a first-ever benefits tax and a requirement that new federal workers Join. Still to be decided Is the touchy issue of raising the 65-year retirement age. The com­ mittee bill combines payroll tax hikes and a reduction In the basic benefit for new retirees next century to erase Social Security’s long­ term debt.' But House leaders will allow separate floor vole on whether to substitute a retirement age increase, which conservatives favor, or a straight payroll tax Increase proposed by liberals. EPA Plan 'Unacceptable' WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan’s offer to provide more secret Environmental Protection Agency documents is being received cautiously by one congressmen investigating the agency. Others say flatly it’s unacceptable. Deputy While House press secrciary Larry Spcakcs. who made the offer at a press briefing In California, said the documents will be made available to the committees under the same kind of terms the White House reached Feb. 18 with Rep. Elliott Lcvltas. D-Ga.. chairman of another House subcommittee Investigating EPA. The administration agreed to give Lcvltas' subcommittee access to the documents with procedures to keep what the agency calls "enforcement-sensitive" portions confidential. The administration can initially censor portions of the documents, but the subcommittee can gain access after following the proscribed proccsurcs. A smiling Dick Fess, president of the Lake M a r y C h a m b e r of Commerce, shaves off the beard Mayor Walter Sorenson has sported for the past six years so the two can start out e q u a l In a b e a r d ­ growing contest as part of the chamber's 60th a n n iv e rsa ry. Above, Sorenson as he looks sans beard. Chamber's Pioneer Days A Hair Lifting Experience By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary M ayor W a lter Sorenson lost his six-ycar-old beard Wednesday afternoon In a challenge from Lake Mary Chamber o f Commerce President Dick Fess. And off came the mustache, sported for some years by Larry Strlcklcr. Sanford's Southern Bell Telephone Co. office manager, at the hands of David Jost wick of NCR. It was all part ot a beard-growing contest In preparation for (lie chamber's GOtIt anniversary pioneer days parade and celebration on May 14. In Sorenson’s case, he had to shave off his beard to participate. All those planning to enter the beard-growing contest arc to show up at City Hall at 8 p.m., Monday, faces cleanly shaven. Then the contest will begin. Prizes arc to be awarded May 14 for the neatest and the longest beard. Fess, who had unsuccessfully challenged Sorenson In his bid for a fifth term as Lake Mary mayor In December, assisted Sorenson In the "face olT‘, staged at City Hall at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Fess first clipped Sorenson’ s beard with electric clippers and then shaved part of the remaining whiskers with a straight razOr before Sorenson called a hall and completed the Job with an ordinary razor. An athlete, who especially enjoys running. Sorenson shaved last some six years ago after breaking some facial bones during an athletic contest. Strickler last offered to grow a beard If his Sanford Chamber of Commerce committee lost a contest in a membership drive. He said Wednesday that he was waiting to fulfill that beard-growing pledge until he could participate In the Lake Mary Chamber event. He was somewhat surprised when Fess In­ sisted that his moustache had to go Wednesday afternoon. Jostwlck. using the same electric clippers, removed the lip hair for Strlcklcr. Sales‘o f new houses and the government's leading economic Indicators boomed In January and consumer confidence rode the trend, helping the stock market hold on to Its record-breaking gains. The latest economic news from almost every direction was positive, reinforcing the forecasts for a stronger-than-cxpectcd recovery from the recession. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan told a New York audience Wednesday he Is convinced the recession has ended and the economic recovery Is "under way." Sales of new houses Jumped 9.9 percent In January, lifting (Ik rate of sales to Its highest since September 1980.576.000 units a year. The Increased selling activity helped carry the average price of a new house to a record $91,800. But Industry analysts blamed buyers, not builders, for the higher prices, saying many people were moving Into larger, more expensive quarters. Another report, on the construction Industry's monthly measure of new contracts in January, remained close to December's thrcc-ycar-hlgh. the F. W. Dodge reported Wednesday. The leading Indicators were up 3.6 percent In January, the fastest growth In more than 32 years, the Commerce Department said. And nine of the 10 available Indicators showed improvement, a con­ vincingly broad-based Improvement. In San la Barbara, Calif., President Reagan was pleased, saying the Index "flashed a bright green light for recovery." And analysts In and out of government also seemed to be Impressed by the positive performance of an accompanying Index or coincident Indicators that climbed 0.6 percent, equaling the gain In May and suggesting recession was left behind In December. Consumer confidence In February registered a solid gain, the Conference Board reported, "strongly suggesting" the recession Is over. The non-profit business research group said its consumer confidence Index advanced 7 points In February after a 5.5 point gain in January. Consumer confidence is the major Ingredient for recovery in the view of most analysis, spurring spending which may Improve unemployment. Investors stayed happy, keeping the Dow Jones industrial Index on a roll. The blue-chip Issues that Tuesday led the breakthrough to a new record high, were Joined by a broader rush of buying to help the Index reach still another all-time high of 1,135.06. a gain of 4.35 by the Wednesday close. Hundreds Flee Lava Flow \ KAPANA. Hawaii (UPI) - Kilauca Volcano, spewing fire fountains 300 feet high, paved a downhill street In glowing orange lava today, forcing hundreds of people to flee their homes and drawing a crowd of onlookers to watch "the greatest show In the world." Civil Defense officials said all 50 families in the hillside Royal Gardens subdivision were evacuated. Many stood on coastal roads wat­ ching the 25-foot-hlgh, 500-foot-wlde lava wall as It tumbled at 30 feet an hour down Queen Avenue. The home, nearest-the lava was 300 feel. The molten rock which had spilled over a trough 3 miles from (he volcanic eruption charred trees and brush as it meandered down the hill. The lava had been puddling In the trough for two days as a result of a Jan. 3 eruption. W EA TH ER -NATIONAL REPORT: A ferocious storm that battered California winds and waves moved Into the Southwest today, threatening to dump a foot of snow on the Arizona. Colorado and California mountains and whip up severe thunderstorms cn route to the Plains. Thousands of Californians Wednesday (led a deadly combination of rain, high winds, floods, mud slides and pounding surf that turned historic piers lo kindling, luxury homes Into ^Irlfiwood and caused an estimaled $303 million damage. At leasl 19 deaths have been flam ed on the six-day West Coast storm. Avalanche gam in gs were posted In central Idaho, where 22 Inches Of snow has fallen since Monday night. Up to a foot of Snow was expected to blanket the mountains of Southern California, Arizona and Colorado today as Bklcs began to clear over the coast and the bad weather ibioved Inland. New England was doused with heavy tains that turned to sleet and snow In the mountains, itore than an Inch of rain fell at Providence. R.I.. and Concord. N.H. Two Seminole Men Arrested On Drug Charges Two men arrested by Seminole County undercover agents In separate drug busts Wednesday arc free today on bond. Deputies said Scott Allen Burnside. 22. of 1512 Classic Drive, Longwood. was arrested In the TG&Y parking lot, U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. at about 8 p.m. Tuesday allegedly after having earlier discussed the sale o f cars and drugs at Mackenncy Auto Sales. U.S. Highway 17-91. Fern Park. During a conversation with narcotics agents tn the business office of the car lot where he worked. Burnside reportedly sold the agents some LSD. according to an arrest report. Burnside was arrested and charged with the sale o f LSD and held on S 10.000 bond which was later reduced to $3,000. In a separate case. James Vincent Insalaco, 32, of 1915B Ash Circle. Casselberry, was arrested at 2:49 p.m. Wednesday after agents reported finding several marijuana plants growing In his apartment. He was charged with cultivation and possession of a controlled substance, and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was later released on $8,000 bond. H o s p it a l 1 ★ GRAPEFRUITS ORABBED Fires * Courts ★ Police after the rains which caused the accident." according to Clayton W. Shiver. Train Master and Road Foreman of Engineers for Seaboard Systems Railroad, which operates freight services from Sanford. It Is possible that sand from nearby earthworks for the road and bridge being built over the tracks could have been washed on top the rails making the rear cars and caboose "skid" off the rails set low In the road. Shiver said. The two derailed cars and the caboose were disconnected from the rest of the train which continued on Us Journey to Winter Garden. Rush-hour traffic backed up as railroad supervisors DERAILMENT PROBED and workers used special equipment to get the cars back Railroad Investigators were continuing their In­ onto the tracks. vestigation today of a Monday afternoon derailment of "The crossing was clear within less than an hour and two freight cars and a caboose at a crossing on Slate we apologize for the Inconvenience to motorists." said Road 46Just outside Sanford. Shrtver. No one was Injured when the last two freight cars and The train was not travelling on the main line but on the caboose of the 19-car train slid off the rails us .It what is called a yard line which runs parallel to the main travelled at 5 mph across the level crossing which Is line. guarded by safely barriers. " We are using the track today. It Is safe to use and "There may have been a little bit of dirt on the track engineers have teen renewing the lengths which were Someone apparently likes the grapefruits hanging on Herman Eplln's tree In hls yard at 410 Oak Drive, Sanford. , Instead, qfjywt taking one or two, someone swiped 60 values at $100. at unknown times 1o f th e m , w h ic h Eplln E between February 26 and Tuesday. WELL EQUIPMENT DAMAGED Vandals caused $1,288 worth of damage to some deep well equipment on a construction site at Moore Street In south Seminole County between February 23 and Tuesday, says a sherifTs report. The property, owned by the American Housing Assoclaton, was on Lot 29 and 30. Thieves also stole a $250 water storage tank. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested In Seminole County and charged with driving under the Influence (DUI); - Spencer Green, 38. of Sorolla Court. Orlando, was arrested after being Involved In an accident at 10th St. and Mulberry Avenue. Sanford, at 12:23 a.m. Wednes­ day. • Michael J. Apazellcr. 28, of Akron, Ohio, was arrested after the car he was driving was seen going down State Road 15 at 12:29 a.m. on Wednesday without any lights. He was also charged with driving on a suspended license and attaching a tag not assigned to him. FIRE CALLS A R EA D EA TH S Chuluota from Augusta. Ga.. In 1958. She was a M r s . G e r t r u d e S. homemaker and a Baptist. REA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature 61: overnight Ackerman. 93. o f 801 OrSurvivors Include her w: 54: WEDNESDAY high: 78: barometric pressure: lenta A ve., Altamonte husband. Robert; three ?J0.13: relative humidity: 97 percent: wlndsmorthwcst at Springs, died Tuesday at sons. Robert G. Jr. of 8 mph: rain: none; sunrise 6:49 a.m.. sunset 6:27 p.m. the Life Care C enter. Hollywood. James W. of FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. fl:3 9 Altamonte Springs. Bom Apple Valley, Calif., and 4.m.. 12:02 p.m.:* lows. 5:49 a.m.. 5:58 p.m.; PORT Sept. 18. 1889. In New the Rev. Kent H. of Port CANAVERAL: highs. 11:31 a.m.. 11:53 p.m.; lows. 5:40 Jersey, she m oved to Au Prince. Haiti; a brother. i.m ., 5:49 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:45 a.m.. 4:11 p.m,: Altamonte Springs from L c R o y L l n d s t r o m o f Fort Lauderdale In 1979. Broadview. III.; three sis­ lows. 10:22 a.m. • ters. Mrs. Ruth Lcchner, of She was a homemaker. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupller Inlet M a y w o o d . I I I . , Mr s. She la survived by a 6ut 50 miles -*■ Northwest wind around 10 knots Florence Johnson and becoming variable 10 knots or less this afternoon. Wind n iece. L o is S. Burns. Mrs. Fern Prindivlllc. both Maitland. becoming eastqrly around 10 knots tonight then S e m o r a n B a l d w i n - o f Punta Gorda; six grandBoutherly 15 knqts Friday. Seas 3 fret or less today and Fairchild Funeral Home. c h i l d r e n ; t w o g r e a t ­ tonight then Increasing Friday. Altamonte Springs, Is In grandchildren. B aldw in- F a irch ild charge o f arrangements. Funeral Home. Goldcnrod, is In charge of arrangeMISS IRENE L. JAMES Miss Irene L. James. 92. ments. GEORGE H. GOURLIE •Cwitrel Flertf* RegM »l Hm »4UI O f B«ry of 989 Ortenta Ave., Alta­ WednetKr DISCHARGES George H. Gourde. 86. of monte Springs, died Sat­ ADMISSIONS Sanford: urday at the Life Care 919 E. Second St.. San­ ; Sanford: Poor I Archer • R o m E . Beehner Steven A Barn** C e n t e r . A l t a m o n t e ford. died Tu esd ay at ; Robin R KouJor E lm ira F. Hall Springs. Bom Aug. 12. Lakeview Nursing Center F ro d L o n 7 .Brook 1vi.il* M *rgar*IB. John* on 1690. In Philadelphia. Bhe In Sanford. Bom Feb. 21. ;Chuck E.M cN off, Eu*tl» Eugene B. Matthew* - Edwin A D ie u e r. L ik e Monro* Agn*t M. Portewig m o v e d to A l t a m o n t e 1897. in C a na d a, he BIRTHS ' Leroy William* Springs from New Jersey moved to Sanford In 1973 Sanford: Molvin R. Holland. Chrltlm a* In 1958. She was a retired from Chicago. He was a • W illiam H. and Rma B**hn#r. a Andrew Faber, Deltona DOQY00f Iren* Lockett, Deltona bookkeeper and a Con- retired truck driver, a 'Rulu*. Jr. and Robin K t u lir , a H arry L. Petty. Deltona Protestant and a Mason. gregationaUst. baby boy M ark S Byrd. Geneva Survivors include hls B a l d w l n F a l r c h i l d ’.Dan and Linda Neldet. a baby boy. EIou Im F. Zetgler. Long wood Funeral Home. Orlando, is son. Elmer o f Orlando; In charge o f arrangements. three grandchildren; four IU S P S 4II-1M) E v e n in g great-grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for MRS.EDITH KATHRYN Funerals, Orlando, Is In : Thursday, March 3. ItlJ-Vol. 75, No. H7 RAGSDALE charge of arrangements. ! Pobllthtd Daflg * D aily and and Svnday, Sunday, except Saturday by Th* Sanford M rs. Edi th K at h r y n H erald , Inc., IM N . French Av*., la n ia rd , F la . n n I . CART. WILLIAM L. R a g s d a l e . 76. o f 301 ' T DAVIS Second C la tt Poitago P a id a t Sanfard, F lo rid a M W Avenue E.. Chuluola. died Capt. William L. Davis, Tuesday at her home. U.S. Navy retired. 75. of Ham* Delivery: Weak, Sl.M; Month. M .U; • Month*. IH 00; Bom Oct. 22. 1906. In 311 I Tear, laj.W * t Mall: Weak IU S ; Month, IM S ; « Month*. Forest Boulevard. rSSSJS; Tear, |ir.M Chicago, she moved to The Forest. Lake Mary. e Action Reports damaged," Shiver said. " I would certainly think that we arc In the area of $1,000 to $2,000 damage to the track." MRS. GERTRUDES. ACKERMAN The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following emergency calls: died Wednesday at the James G. Davis. Bandon. Americana Nursing Home. Ore. Orlando. Born Jan .27, G ram kow Funeral 1908. In Tcnlno. Wash., h ome . San for d, Is In he moved to Lake Mary charge of arrangements. from Louisa. Va.. In 1979. He served In the Navy for FunRrol Notice 30 years and was retired O A V U , CAPT. W ILLIA M L O A V IS In 1956. He was awarded — M e m o r ia l t e r v l c o i lo r Copl.tU.S.Navy Ret.) W illiam L. the Bronze Star medal for D evil. Ji. o l 111 Forett Boulevard, service c - ^ie USS Norton Lake M ary, who died Wednesday, Sound and commenda­ w ill ba a l II a m. Friday at Grace United Method)*! Church, Sanford, tions for Distinguished tha Rev. W illiam Boyer and Service during World War with tha Rav. A .F . Steven* ofticieilng II. Burial In Arlington National Cam* He Is survived by hls «*ry, Arlington, Va. Fam ily ro q u a il* no llo w tr* . G ra m k o w wife, Audrey L.: a son. Funeral Horn* In charge. Sunday • 12.27 a.m., 110514 Laurel Ave., rescue. • 3:37 a.m.. 1808 Chase Ave.. rescue. - 7:27 a.m., 807 E. 8th St., rescue. • 8:19 a m.. Country Club Drive, accident. - 9:20 a.m.. Airport Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92. accident. Monday - 9:30a.m.. 2506S. French Ave., accident. • 10:02 a.m., 819 E. 1st Ave., person down. • 2:18 p.m., 901 Cornwall Ave.. rescue. - 8:59 p.m„ 207 Lakeview Ave., rescue. Tuesday • 3:52 p.m.. 2608 Hartwell Ave.. grease fire on stove, out on arrival. • 4:33 p.m.. 719 Laurel Ave.,rescue. • 6:28 p.m., 2506 S. French Ave..accldent. no tes PRE-ARRANGEMENTS We ofler complete Information on pr«arrangement* and pre financing, available without coit or obligation ot any kind. Faal free to contact ui at your convenience. BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 9 0 5 L a u re l A v r .. S a n fo rd R o b e rt B rls s o n , D ire c to r �h Evening Herald, Senford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Legislators Confident Gas Tax Plan Near Passage TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Clermont Sen. Rich­ ard Langley managed through a parliamentary maneuver to block legislative approval of a transportation tax Increase plan, but Senate leaders say the setback Is only temporary. A package of Increases In license tags and taxes on gas, Jet fuel and heavy trucks worked out by a conference committee was accepted by the House Wednesday night and sent over to the Senate. Langley contended the Senate would be violating Its rules if it took up the plan, and Rules Chairman Dempsey Barron of Panama City was forced to agree.Acting on Barron's recommendation. Senate President Curtis Peterson ruled shortly before 2 a.m. today that the conference committee report could not come up for a vote. The conference committee will return to work, with legislators confident some version of a transportation tax Increase package will be passed and sent to Gov. Bob Graham. The Legislature convened In special session at noon Tuesday to try to comply with Graham's request for an extra $250 million for state road resurfacing and bridge repairs and taxing authority for local governments with transporta­ tion needs. Boy's Kidnapper Hunted VERO BEACH |UPI| - About 50 FBI agents and sheriffs officers pursued several "good leads" today In hopes of quickly finding a blond, blue-eyed 4-year-old boy kidnapped from his home Tuesday. Authorities, expressing concern for the boy's welfare, gave only a few details about the kidnapping and the investigation after the case was first reported Wednesday. The FBI released a picture and description of the missing boy. who officers said Is the son of a "prominent" Vero Beach physician. They de­ clined to release his Identity or that of his parents. Authorities say they do not want a repeat of the tragic 1981 abduction of another Florida boy, 6-year-old Adam Walsh, whose severed head was found In a canal two weeks later. Police said publicity In that case may have afTcctcd the actions of the kidnapper. OPEC Cut Won't Lower Cost At Pump United Press International OPEC’s anticipated $4 a barrel price cut will not afTccl the cost of American home-heating oil and gasoline — now below $1 a gallon In some places — but consumers could get a break If the cartel drops their price below $30, analysts say. Weak world oil demand has already forced refiners to cut retail gasoline and heating oil prices to levels Consistent with $30-a-barrcl oil and pul the Organi­ zation o f Petroleum Exporting Countries under Intolerable pressure to reduce Its crude prices. Oil specialists generally expect OPEC to lower Its base price by $4 to $30 a barrel within the next few days In a bid to avert a full-scale price war and to put a floor under world oil prices. A barrel contains 42 gallons. "There have been many misleading predictions from economists and gov­ ernment officials that a reduction In OPEC's official prices would mean a windfall for the U.S. consumer." said W h ic h K i l l e d analyst Dan Lundbcrg o f the Los Angeles-based Lundberg Survey that tracks pump prices nationwide. He said the move would arrest the recent decline In retail gasoline prices and motorists probably would not see further reductions. Should OPEC opt for a price rollback to $28 or $29 a barrel, however, "then the consumer could look forward to a continuing decrease In petroleum product prices." The average retail price for regular leaded gasoline at cash-discount pumps has fallen below 81 a gallon to 90.28 cents In Seattle, 95.26 cents In Dallas, and 99.58 cents In Los Angeles, the Lundberg Survey shows. Homeowners who come up with cash are paying less than $1 a gallon for home-heating oil In parts of Philadelphia and New Jersey, Industry sources said. The average U.S. pump price for all four grades o f gasoline plummeted by 9 cents from the end o f December to $1.1395 a gallon on Feb. 25 when Lundberg conducted the most recent 50-state survey. He said the steep drop at the pump reflected falling crude oil prices on the International spot market, where oil is sold to the highest bidder In transactions viewed as an accurate Indicator of future OPEC pricing. The average retail home-heating oil price fell 3.5 cents to $1,194 a gallon In January — the latest data available from the Bureau of Labor Statistics — from $ 1.229 a gallon In December. Since late January spot prices lor home-heating oil have skidded almost 6 cents to 73 cents a gallon and regular leaded gasoline has fallen more than a nickel to 76 cents a gallon In New York harbor, said AI Bassano. editor o f the Oil Buyers Guide in Lakewood, N.J. "On the spol market 75 cents a gallon Is roughly equivalent to the high $20s or $30 a barrel for OPEC oil," he said. "Th e consumer Is the last In the world to feel any price relief, but there is still room for prices to move down If OPEC cuts back to $28 or $29 a barrel." I , H u rt 12 Gas Leak Caused Apartment Blast GREENVILLE. N.C. (UPI) - Fire Department officials say a propane gas leak In a laundry room may have caused the explosion at a apartment complex that killed a college student and Injured 12 other people. The Wednesday explosion, which was heard 3 miles away, crumbled the 10-apartment building Into a 15-foot-hlgh pile of rubble. It also threw a woman Into a tree, tossed debris Into trcctops 75 feet tall and shattered windows more than 100 yards away. "1 heard the explosion and then the celling collapsed." said John Felton, 23. one of the East Carolina University students who lived In the building. The former football player from Edenlon said most of the celling fell around rather than on him, allowing him to run barefoot down a glassstrewn hall. Eventually he put on shoes and headed outside. The scene there was even worse. Felton said he rescued a man trapped under a propane gas tank spraying fuel skyward. He said he was "Just going crazy" trying to help others when rescue squads rushed him to the hospital for treatment of his cuts and abrasions. Fire Chief Jcnness Allen said leaking propane gas In a laundry room a p p a r e n t l y c aus ed the explosion, although a formal In­ vestigation was under way to de­ termine the exact cause. Police Chief E.C. Cannon said foul play was not suspected. Stuart Sloan, like Felton, lived near the unit of Village Green apartments that was destroyed. He said he helped rescue one woman sandwiched between two floors In the rubble. "It was a pile of apartment." the b e a r d e d E n g l i sh m a jo r from Jacksonville said. "Another guy and I had flashlights and we were shining them Into the pool when we spotted a foot under a mattress. When we pulled him out he was dead." The dead man was Identified as David Martin. 21. Authorities say the Raleigh native was thrown Into the empty pool and buried by rubble. Six of the 12 Injured were ad­ mitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, two of them In guarded condition. Hospital Information Director Georgette Hedrick said Richard Scabolt of Durham suc­ cessfully underwent surgery for head injuries and a lacerated liver, while Scott Cumby of Burlington was suffering from bruised lungs. Boedy Case To The Jury MARIANNA (UPI) — The Jury was expected to begin considering a verdict today In the trial of Dr. Frederick Boedy. who says hallucinations about baby-killer Christine Falling and burning books drove him to attempt suicide twice and accidently set his home on fire. Boedy. 30, testified calmly for an hour Wednesday in hta own defense o f felony charges ’ o f arson and Insurance fraud and two misde­ meanor counts o f giving false information to police.If convicted, he faces a maximum sen­ tence o f 20 years In prison on the felony charges and 120 days In Jail on the misdemeanors. Boedy told Jurors he suffered from manic depression which caused the hallucinations. He Is now taking medication to control the mental disorder, the physician said. WORLD IN BRIEF Arm ed Israeli Civilians Raid Palestinian School YATTA. Israeli-occupied West Bank (UPI) Jewish settlers In pursuit o f youths who stoned an Israeli car burst Into a Palestinian school today and held Arab students at gunpoint for an hour, a school official said. There were no reports o f casualties during the incident at a secondary school in the village of Yalta, near Hebron. "Stones were thrown at an Israeli car and Its passengers got out and fired In the air to disperse the demonstrators." an Israeli military source said. "T h e demonstrators fled in the direction of the school and the Israelis went In after them." Today's Incident was the latest In escalating violence In the occupied West Bank. On Tuesday, Palestinian news reports said Jewish settlers entered the Yatta school and took two Palestinian students to a military police station.An Israeli military spokesman said the Jewish settlers fired In the air Tuesday to disperse Palestinians who barraged their car with rocks. An official at the Yatta School said the two Palestinian students still were In custody. C A L E N D A R ______________________ THURSDAY, MARCH 3 Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees. 8 p.m.. Jaycee Building. 5th Street and Ftench. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m., speaker, Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. SATURDAY. MARCHS African Violet Show sponsored by Central Florida Africa Violet Society, noon to 9 p.m.. Winter Park Mall. 400 N. Orange Ave., Winter Park. 5th Annual Goldenrod Festival.opens 9 a.m. Parade starts at 11 a.m. from 3500 Aloma Avenue to State Road 1 5 .a . Free entertainment, arts A crafts, booths. Klwanls Club of Sanford Pancake Day and Auction. 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Auction starts 5 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Fresh produce. { Thuridsy, March %, lfU —)A Health Care For The Unemployed i.'OUSTON (UPI) — Adam Levy, 37. married and the father of four children, was laid off at Hughes Tool Co. last Oct. 20. His health Insurance coverage ended at midnight the same day. ' ” 1 started having stomach trouble a couple or months after I got laid off." said Levy. "1 had been putting it ofT. It had gotten so bad until I was going to borrow some money to go see a doctor." Then Levy, who was struggling to support his family on his $168 bl-wcekly Texas unemployment benefits, heard the Harris County Medical Society was organizing doctors to give medical care at no charge to Jobless who had lost health Insurance. Levy called the advertised phone number. Medical society secretaries answered, Initially screened his complaint to be reasonably sure he qualified, then turned him over to other staff who referred him to a doctor. Levy was not alone In a city where Joblessness Jumped to 9.1 percent In January because o f the extended downturn In the oil Industry. The program started Feb. 14 and the first week the Medical Society received more than 3.500 qualifying calls. The response was so overwhelming, the stafT called in the Medical Society Auxiliary, wives of doctors, to help. Now, In the third week, calls arc still coming In at a heavy rate. The society has started getting calls from other medical societies asking how the program was organized. NEW YORK (UPI) - U.S. crude oil Imports dropped below 2 million barrels a day last week and hit an 11-year low. the American Petroleum Institute reported. In the week ended Feb. 25, crude imports fell to 1.8 million barrels a day from 2.4 million banels dally the week before and 2.7 million barrels a day In the same week last year, the oil Industry trade group said Wednesday. Analysts cautioned that last week's sluggish Import rate could reflect the delayed arrival of a tanker. Crude oil Imports were at their lowest level since 1972 when the bottom for the year was 1.4 million barrels a day In the week ended July 1. the API said. Crude oil inventories dropped to 363.6 million barrels last week because of reduced Imports from 366.9 million barrels the week before and 379.8 a year ago. U.S. refineries cut back operations to 66.1 percent of capacity last week from 66.4 percent a week earlier but outperformed the 65.8 percent rate of a year ago. Gasoline stocks held steady at 249.9 million barrels — unchanged from the prior week — but trailed the 255.2 million barrels on hand a year ago. Gasoline Inventories remained below the Energy Department's average range for this time of year. Gasoline production eased slightly to 5.9 million barrels a day from 6 million barrels a day In th e '. preceding week and matched the year-earllcr rate of 5.9 million barrels a day. the API said. Supplies of distillate, used primarily for home- '.1 heating oil, slipped to 148 million barrels from 151.7 * million barrels In the previous week but were higher than the 143.6 million barrels In storage a year ago, the API said. Distillate stocks are within the DO E's. average range. Distillate output averaged 2.2 million barrels a day In the latest week vs. 2.1 million barrels dally a week earlier and 2.4 million barrels a day In the comparable 1982 week. "Th is Is not an original Idea." said Medical Society spokesman Dan Finch. "But for some reason we've gotten the publicity. "It was simple. We already had a referral service for newcomers. We have a computer with all 4,500 Harris County doctors on It. We just built on that." Dr. Joel Reed, president o f the Medical Society, said that when he sent a circular In late January asking doctors If they would participate, response was strong. "W e received such an overwhelming response (1.000 Initially, more later), we knew we had a winner. We went ahead and fed those names Into the same type of computer program as our regular referral." Reed said. Reed also received a favorable response from the Harris County Pharmaceutical Society. Harris County hospitals and laboratory operators. Shlrlee McKee, president o f the pharmacists, has organized many o f them to provide medicine at cost and Reed said hospitals and labs were working on a Thete quote Horn provided by members ol the Nethnel Associeihn one-to-one. case-by-case basis with doctors to ofTer free ol Securities Peelers ere rtprecare to the Jobless. stnlellvt Inter deeler prices es ol One problem the doctors had was selectivity. They epproMlmetely noon todey Interdeeh r merkelt chenge throughout only wanted to handle the unemployed who "normally the dey. Prices do not Include retell were In the private sector for care” and were not regular merkup/merkdown Bid A ak welfare recipients and not old enough for Medicare or Atlantic Bank.............. — 35 3 5 * Barnett Bank..................... 2 9 * 30 Medicaid. Dr. Ben Portnoy, one of the participating physicians, said most doctors quietly carry regular patients who cannot pay over difficult times, but he said a program like this helps the medical profession's Image as well as people. ’ STO CKS FLafthlp Banka............ 22 * 22* Florida Bower S U g h t............ — ... 37* 38 Fla. Progrraa....... . 18* 19* llughnSupply___ ......... 26* 26* Mormon'*____________ 19* NCRCorp....... ............. 108* Plnacy________________ 87* ScoMy'»»...„...._......... IB * Southtaat Bank---------- 20* Weiss Lawn Service Plan To Weaken Pollution Rules Blasted WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Environmental Protection Agency is now under fire for plans to weaken soot and dust pollution rules that a clean air coalition says will cause more Americans to d'e each year from respiratory illness. The coalition of nine groups — ranging from the League of Women Voters to the United Steelworkers of America — leveled the charge Wednesday In a scathing letter to EPA Administrator Anne Burford. They accused EPA of Ignoring scientific evidence and moving forward with air pollution rule revisions that will cause Americans to take more soot and dust Into their lungs. Increasing their chance o f severe respiratory ailments. “ The weakening of the health standards is planned despite analyses prepared for the agency showing that hundreds of extra deaths and thousands of extra Illnesses each year would have to be anticipated from the weakened standards." the coalition declared. In a separate letter to Mrs. Burford. the American Lung Association called the plan "unacceptable public health policy." adding that the group "Is not aware or any scientific basis" for such a major policy change. U.S. Oil Imports At 11 -Year Low EPA spokesman Richard Hoffman said the agency's plan for revising the soot and dust standards Is not yet finished, although the EPA stafT recently completed a "comprehensive review" of relevant scientific data. Hoffman also said the agency's Clean Air Scientific Advisory Committee, composed of outside experts, unanimously recommended a "ran ge" of pollution standards that could "as much as double" soot and dust levels. B a s ic M o w & E d g e In tr o d u c to r y O f f e r $ 1 7 .9 5 Joel 8. Weiss Call A fter 6:00 P.M. J fiiu lM The deadline for filing for Florida's $25,000 home­ stead exemption passed Tuesday. Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber said that the total number o f exemptions filed Is still unknown but said the county stands to have more than $180 million In property removed from the tax rolls as a result o f a state Supreme Court decision striking down the 5-year eligibility requirement on the $25,000 exemption. Previously, people who had been residents of the state for less than five years were entitled to only a $5,000 exemption. Suber said the big question for county officials will be whether they can neutralize the efTect o f the exemption through new construction. The exemption Is expected to cost the county about $2 million. u HARDW ARE STO R E S ^ " NOWI500 Extra Parking Spices j0\lueber Peep covuigated bodies, heavy top Homestead Exemption Filing Deadline Passed 323-9049 uuAt, deep seamltAA covtu, laxge d\op FRIDAY, SATURDAY I* SUNDAY 8 - 5 PM 12 Bta acres of fresh produce, bereMnsend tenty fan. ____ AI Under! Roof-Open Rdn or S m l E v e r y F r id a y SPtN-TO-WIN $4500 9 W 1 N N IM S DEALERS WANTED - 250 New booths - 50 Space produce market under construction. Cal 645-1792. M llW Y . 17-92 sM* ALWAYS FREE PARKING «* ADMISSION* tide handle4, double locked side team*. Specially Priced At 20 Gallon 19* 108* 89* 18* 20* �E v e n in g H e r a ld Seminole County can be Justly proud of the young people who represented the county at the Central Florida Fair In Orlando and the youth organizations helping build their character and skills. (u ip s a v i H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or B31-W93 Thursday, March 3, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, M.2S; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.2$; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. \ Risk-Taking In The Middle East Risks must be taken by all parties If peace is to com e to the Middle East. These risks arc not easily undertaken, yet the risks o f peace are less than the risks o f war. President Reagan showed the w ay. He told the A m erican Legion. "T h is adm inistration is pre­ pared to take all necessary’ m easures to guarantee the security o f Israel's northern borders In the afterm ath o f the com plete w ithdraw al o f the Israeli arm y (from southern Leb a n on )." O f course, there Is a risk if it m eans a large com m itm en t o f Am erican troops, as Sen. Dennis DeConcini. D-Ariz.. said. T h ere Is a risk now, with 1,200 A m erican Marines stationed In Beirut. There would be a greater risk, and it w ould take at least 10.000 men. If the Am erican zone o f peacekeeping w ere to be extended south to the Israeli border. T h ere was a 7.000-man U.N. peacekeeping force (called UNI-FIL) on the Lebanese side o f that border when the Israelis invaded Lebanon last June. Israel said the U.N. forces did not keep the peace. C ertainly the U.N. forces did not stop the Israeli arm y. T h ey were hopelessly outnum bered and made no effort to resist the invasion. It w o u l d b e d iffe r e n t wi t h an A m e r i c a n peacekeeping force. W e have no doubt that the Marines or the A rm y could do the |ob. In light o f our president's initiative, the Israelis can no longer use border security as an excuse for keeping their occupying forces troops in Lebanon. And they do not need to continue supporting the renegade Lebanese M ayor Sa'ad Haddad, whose personal a rm y has. under the Israeli aegis, recently expanded its zone o f control in southern Lebanon to Include Sidon. Haddad is w h olly a creature o f the Israelis, and he acknow ledges no allegiance to the governm ent o f Lebanon. If Beirut is ever to assert its legitim ate authority over Lebanese territory. Haddad cannot continue to claim southern Lebanon as his fief. Th e Reagan statem ent was a signal that our governm ent is prepared to tighten the screw s to b r in g a b o u t a q u ic k and c o m p le te Is ra e li withdrawal from Lebanon. ; Such a withdrawal is a necessary’ precondition for any meaningful peace negotiations In the legion. The Reagan Mideast peace plan, put forward last September, has been stalled until we can persuade the Israelis to end their occupation o f half the territory’ o f their weakest Arab neighbor. • T h e peace plan is still alive, despite the fact that It w as i m m e d i a t e l y rejected by the Israeli governm ent o f Prim e Minister Mcnachem Begin. ; It calls for K ing Hussein o f Jordan to enter into negotiations with Israel on behalf o f the Palesti­ nians with a view to ending the Israeli occupation o f Arab lands on the W est Bank and the Gaza Strip, lands seized in the 1967 war. Hussein has hesitated and obviously cannot m ove until the Israelis w ithdraw from Lebanon and the Palestine Liberation O rganization gives him the go-ahead. ' T h e Palestine National Council, m eetin g for the first tim e in m ore than a year in Algiers, recently avoided any outright rejection o f the Reagan peace plan. PLO leader Yasser Arafat Is obviously w illin g to ;takc the personal and political risks Involved for him In pursuing the Reagan option. But the PLO is not w illin g at this point to designate Hussein as its representative in negotlalions. And the PLO is not yet w illin g to recognize the existen ce o f the state o f Israel and accept its sovereign ty within its prc-1967 borders. Individuals w h o g o jo y fu lly to w ar shrink back at the risks o f entering the Jaws o f peace. T h a t's true for Arab and Israeli — and for A m erican s too. But there Is no safety fo r a n y o f us If w e are frozen in fear. BERRYS WORLD c l O 6^ By Jane Casselberry Far from the stereotype many have of today's youth as pampered and lazy or escaping into drugs and alcohol or otherwise getting Into trouble, these hardworking kids voluntarily chose to devote many months personally raising steers and rabbits. This year for the first time a Seminole County youth had the Grand Champion In the Youth Steer Show and the honor went to pretty Christy MacLeod of Oviedo, a member of the Future Farmers at Lyman High School. This was the fourth year that the 14-year-old had entered a steer in the fair, following In the footsteps of her older sister. Heather. There Is a big Investment of time, effort, money and love that goes In readying their animals to show nt the fair. Sometimes It pays off with recogn ition , ribbons, trophies, prizes and a good price at the steer auction for those lucky enough to win. But win or lose, through their experience For Heather, 17. and a senior at Lyman. It was her fifth and the last year to enter the steer competition. Her steer won in its weight division and competed against her sister's for the Grand Championship. Although proud and happy for her sister, it had to have been a disappointment for Heather to have the goal which she hns worked toward for so long and so hard elude her. When Heather acquired her first calf from her family’s ranch to raise for the fair, she was breaking new ground, for she was the first Seminole County youth to enter a steer. There were no 4-H steer clubs In the county then so she entered under the Orange County 4-H the first year. Since then there has been a growing Interest among county youth In 4-H and FFA. as new clubs were formed and the y o u n g s t e r s g a i n e d e x p e r i e n c e in herdsmanship and showmanship and knowledge of the various breeds. There Is also a growing Interest among 4-H'ers In rabbits and horses. While development has gobbled up much of the rural areas In the county, many boys and girls have become interested in getting back to the basics o f country living. SCIENCE TONY HARRIGAN Warnings Do Panic Patients Textile Industry Trends To understand what hinders econom­ ic recovery In the United States, it Is necessary to make a case by case analysis of the nation’s principal In­ dustries. One Industry that is suffering is the t e x t i l e I n d u st ry , wh i c h c r e a t e s employment for more than 2 million Americans. The textile Industry Is in trouble. William Klopman. president of the American Textile Manufacturers In­ stitute, recently spelled out some o f the difficulties and causes of them. Mr. Klopman noted, for example, that net sales on textiles were down more than $7 b il l i on f rom 1981 and employment dropped almost 70.000. The root problem is that the U.S. government isn't sufficiently vigorous in defending American economic inter­ ests. The European Economic Commu­ nity recently negotiated an agreement with Hong Kong which rolled back textile quotas. However, there haven't been any rollbacks in the U.S. agree­ ments with Hong Kong. Korea and Taiwan. This means the American textile Industry and Its employees will suffer. The critical problem, however, is with Communist China. Mr. Klopman re­ ported that imports from the People's Republic grew 25 percent In 1982. "Imports from China." he said, "arc the equivalent of more than 70,000 Jobs and a payroll of $700 million." Walter S. Montgomery. Sr., chairman or the board of Spartan Mills, is another industry leader who has addressed this situation. Writing In Textile Industries. Mr. Montgomery said that "Red China, which is now the world's thlrd-largcst textile-apparel supplier, may present the greatest threat to our Industry." He said that "There is ample evidence that Red China is flooding the market with cloth." One difficulty in stopping this flood of exports is that influential people in the U.S. government regard the American textile industry as expendable, though It is the nation's largest industrial employer. They think that the U.S. should sacrifice the industry. If neces­ sary. In order to maintain good relations with Communist China. From the Ivory tower position of the international strategist, that may seem a good idea. But what about the loss of profits and Jobs? The earnings of the American textile industry (net sales $41 billion, down from $48 billion in 1981) are an Important part of the country's economy. And if the 800,000 textile industry Jobs are sacrificed for interna­ tional political reasons, where do those displaced workers find Jobs? There is no possibility that this number of workers can be retrained and find jobs with high tech industries. The administration and the Congress would do well to give consideration to these questions. By Kathleen Klein PHILADELPHIA (UP1) - A physician at Thomas Jefferson University believes warning labels required on some new drugs by the Federal Food and Drug Administration have led to unnecessary’ abortions and'merltless lawsuits. Dr. Robert Brent, chairman of pediat­ rics at Jcftcrson Medical College, said the situation stems from a mandate that most new drugs marketed since 1966 contain a package Insert warning: “ This drug has not been proven safe for pregnant women and children." "This throws them Into a panic." he said of pregnant women who assume the drug is harmful, "when In reality the risk is so small that It Is not even measurable." "You can only simplify to a certain extent and then simplifications become inaccuracies." said Brent, who re­ commends the FDA expand the blanket warning In package Inserts. VIEWPOINT Power Balance Sought By Stewart Slavin NEW DELHI. India (UI'I) - India replaces Cuba as chairman o f the world's non-aligned nations next week at a summit expected to herald a dramatic shift from the movement's pro-Soviet tilt to more even-handed relations with the superpowers. Leaders of the 97 nations that call themselves non-aligned — or free from superpower military pacts — convene for a five-day meeting Monday amid the wo rs t t u r m o i l a f f e c t i n g m e m b e r countries since the group was formed in 1961. The agenda is weighted by the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the Iran-iraq war. the Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia, the Palestinian Issue, con­ flict in South-West Africa and aftermath of Argentina's war against Britain over the Falkland Islands. The draft declaration prepared for the summit by host India blamed both the United States and the Soviet Union for fomenting the world's unrest, though neither superpower was named. At the last summit in Cuba In 1979. the United States came under repeated attack and Premier Fidel Castro, then chairman of the movement, infuriated moderate countries by describing the Soviet Union as a "natural ally" o f the non-aligned nations. The new draft agreement was viewed by diplomats as a victory for the moderates, such as founding members Yugoslavia. Egypt and India, and as a return to the principles o f nonalignment. "Yugoslavia rejects all attempts to reorient the movement and wants to "W e don't go far enough to help people think this through. It's a matter of relative risk." he said. Faye Peterson, a spokeswoman for the keep some kind of equidistance between FDA. said the agency Is required by law the blocs." said Yugoslav president to provide physicians with the best Mitja Rlblcic. who will take part in the available safety-related information on a summit. drug so doctors can weigh the benefits Castro. Egyptian President Hosnl against possible adverse effects when Mubarak. A f g h a n i s t a n ' s Babarak prescribing the medication. She said Karma), King Fahd of Saudi Arabia. drugs cannot be tested in pregnant Argentinian president Reynaldo Bigonc, ,■ P L O - l e a d e r V a s tie r A r a f a t -snd- v. womefiMohammad Khadafy o f Libya arc Brent, who discussed the problem In a among the heads o f state expected to recent Issue of Contemporary Obstetrics attend the summit. and'Gynecology. said many lawyers use Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, the disclaimer on the package insert in who takes over chairmanship of the court cases to try to prove a particular movement, said Issues arc more com­ drug causes birth defects. He said that plex and numerous than when her leads some doctors to recommend father. Jawaharlal Nehru, helped open therapeutic abortions for women who the first summit In Belgrade In 1961. took the drugs before they realized they were pregnant. "T h e main feature of rival power blocs trying to assert and enlarge their spheres of Influence at the expense of small and weak nations remains," she said, "and the Issues arc essentially the same — reduction In International tensions and better living standards for the poorer two-thirds o f the human kind. Attitudes are sharper now." The prime minister said the summit would try to forge greater economic cooperation among the developing na­ tions to make them less reliant on the Industrial world. On the political front, the draft declaration urges the United Slates to adopt a "constructive position" and negotiate with Nicaragua. In another reference to the United States. It calls for "support for the people of Puerto Rico to determine their own future." Brent could cite no statistics to link the FDA disclaimer to an Increase In malpractice lawsuits or therapeutic abortions. " I can only tell you anecdotes" involving calls from patients alarmed about, drugs they had taken after rending the wanting in the package Insert or in the Physicians Desk Refer­ ence. he said. Twenty years ago. said Brent. "I never heard of a malpractice suit Involving malformed babies. But litigation in­ volving malformed Infants is in the thousands now." The average woman Is exposed to 13.5 drugs during pregnancy, he Bald. "Yet. research has shown that drugs and chemicals nrcount for less than 1 percent of nil congenital malforma­ tions.” JA C K ANDERSON Wilson G ave Hit Man Orders To Kill W ASH ING TO N-The murky world of ex-CIA agent Edwin Paul Wilson was o n e o f c o n s t a n t i n t r i g u e and murder-for-hlre. His Indictment for plotting murders in prison isn't his first encounter with assassination. According to my own lengthy in­ vestigation o f Wilson, he ordered the liquidation o f at least a dozen onetime associates. Including his former busi­ ness partner. Frank Terpll. himself an ex-CIA man and a flamboyant cutthroat in his own right. "H it" lists traced to Wilson also Included one o f my report­ ers and ex-Presldcnt Carter's rambunedous kid brother, Billy. One thing l li never be able to figure out is why some grown-ups don't tike winter storms." they have gained attributes and qualities that better prepare them for life and will make them a better man or woman. Since he was tricked into the U.S. Marshals' clutches from his Libyan hideout, Wilson has already been con­ v i c t e d o f s m u g g l i n g a r m s an d explosives to Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafl. He is now on trial for another exp losives Incident. He also faces charges that he offered $1 million for the murder o f a Libyan dissident and •1.2 million for the murder o f two federal prosecutors and six former associates who testified against hlin. My associate Dale Van Atta. whose own name was on one Wilson hit list, located the man who was supposed to rub out Billy Carter. The killing, in­ tended to punish Billy for reneging on a deal with Qaddafl, was to have been accomplished by sending the presi­ dential brother a literally explosive oil painting. Another Wilson enforcer has come f or w a r d and traces his ex -b o ss ' assassination orders back to 1975. He asked that his identity be protected, so I'll Just call him Hit Man. He was hlrd by Wilson to Investigate three employees who had disappeared one weekend with some important files. Wilson found dozens o f canceled checks Indicating embezzlement, and told Hit Man: "Take care of the files, and then I want the S.O.B. dead," He was referring to the ringleader, an elderly man. So the hired gun. armed with a .38 accompanied by a sidekick carrying a lead pipe, watted outside the ringlead­ e r's V irg in ia apartm ent. But the assassins chickened out at the last m i n u t e , we ut to a bar and g o t thoroughly drunk. Hit Man then lied to Wilson the next day, telling him they had been unable to find the old man. He subsequently stalled Wilson until the kill order was forgotten. Hll Man's next target was Douglas Schlachter. whom Wilson once treated like a son, but who apparently got too big for his britches. As Hit Man remembered it. Schlachter decided to "ease out o f the operation." Schlachter and a former high CIA official began "talking openly about murdering Ed and taking over." Hit man added: "Because I was the one that Ed trusted the most,- they wanted me to cal) him In London and lure him back home so that we could kill him." Hit man pul through the call, ar­ ranged to meet Wilson at Dulles Airport — and promptly told him all about the plot. Wilson, he said, handed him a wad of cash, appointed him his bodyguard and said: " I f any of those (expletive deleted) even looks like he's going to do me harm. I want you to blow him away." Wilson promised the hit man protection from the law, sayin g: "Nothing's going to happen to you. I'll take care of the consequences." Wilson then set up a meeting with Schlachter at a restaurant in downtown Washington. Hit Man's orders were to wail outside: if the conversation didn't go well, Wilson would signal Hit Man as they emerged from the restaurant, and Schlachler's doom would be sealed. But when they came out on the street. Wilson glanced In Hit Man's direction und shook his head no. "I don't know what happened between them, but It saved Doug's life," said Hit Man. Wilson next became disenchanted with Teipll. a friend from CIA days, who had been the original contact with Qaddafl. Several Wilson associates speculated that there may have been nothing specific, that Wilson simply felt compelled "to screw every person who ever became a business partner of his." At any rate. Wilson told HU Man to kill Terpll — and for once Wilson would be In on it himself. Hit Man followed Wilson and Terpll as they drove toward Terpll's home near CIA headquarters in Langley. Va. But their car got a fiat tire, and Wilson managed to signal the trailing assassin to keep going, that the hit was ofT. Wilson never reissued the order. (Terpll and Wilson broke up after they both Jumped ball: Terpll was last reported hiding out in Beirut.) The macabre footnote to Hit Man's story o f aborted asuasslnatlon is that he and Wilson eventually had a falling-out. The hll man and his family were threatened by Wilson, and his was one of seven names that showed up on a list found on his apparent successor. I �Evening HoraM, b n ford, FI. Thursday, March 3 ,1M3—5A Cogeneration Could Mean Big Savings For Nation's Utilities WASHINGTON |UP1) - A con­ gressional report suggests that fi­ nancially strapped utility compa­ nies can reap major savings by developing "cogeneration" energy systems that combine the produc­ tion of electricity and heal. significantly to reduced costs and greater planning flexibility for electric utilities." ll also could Increase "energy eHlclency In In­ dustrial facilities, commercial build­ ings and rural and agricultural uses." Cogeneration systems create both electrical and thermal energy from the same energy source — usually a turbine or diesel engine producing electric power and giving off waste heal at the same time. Such systems recapture otherwise wasted thermal energy, using II for space heating, industrial process needs or water heating. "Cogeneration could have a very large technical potential In the United Slates ... by the year 2000 in Ihe Industrial sector, with much lower potential in the commercial, r e s i d e n t i a l and a g r i c u l t u r a l sectors." the Congressional Office ol Technology Asscssmrni slated in ils report. The study was requested by three House committees to evaluate the "economic, regulatory and Institu­ tional barriers " to the development of cogeneration systems by uilliiics. Industries and businesses. Cogeneration, congressional re­ searchers found, "could contribute But use of cogeneration is limited by several factors, including ihe slat us of regulations on ihe price utilities must pay for cogcncrated power, and legal obligations of utilities lo "i nl crro nn erl with cogcneraiors" — often ai Industrial plants. The most common cogeneration system is the aulomobtle. which simultaneously provides power lo move the vehicle, run Its electrical system and heal Ils passenger compartment. The study noted that cogenera­ t i o n is an o l d a n d p r o v e n technology. Between the late 18H0s and early 1900s. oil and gas-fired cogeneration systems al Industrial plant sites were used throughout Europe ami ihe United States. But as utilities began to provide far cheaper and more reliable electric service. Industry shilled away from generating electricity at plant sites. By 1950. generation o f electririiv on plant sites accounted for 17 percent of total U.S. electricity production. By 1980. that figure had dropped lo 3 percent. The technology assessment report recommends that research efforts for cogeneration focus on develop'log high "cl ccl rl cl ty-i o-sl cam" systems that burn solid fuels cleanly. Research also should center on advanced combustion and con-' version systems such as gasifiers and fluidized beds, the study said. Researchers found that costs for commercial cogeneration systems lend lo be 20 percent to 40 percent ■ lower per kilowatt than central station generatingcapacilv. "Also, ihe relatively small unit size and Hir shorter construction lead times of cogeneration systems means substantia! interest cost savings during construction." Ihe report nddrd. Farm ers M ay G e t M ore Tim e To Pay T axes Clean Job All Souls School eighth graders tackle Ihe job ot washing the school bus to help raise money for their class trip to Williamsburg, Va., in April. Class President Jett Lower (left) and Vice President John Burton decided to start at the top, while (from left) Kim Machnik, historian; Rose Speer, treasurer; Karen Edgemon, secre­ tary; and Dawn Tabor, historian. Students in the class have been selling doughnuts and candy, washing cars and other odd jobs and a super flea market is scheduled for March 12 at 113 Magnolia Ave. in Sanford. Not All A re Ready To Flee Times Beach By Tom Uhlenbrock TIMES IJEACII. Mo. (Ul'll - With most homes abandoned and rubble everywhere. Kevin Johnson says it's easy in see why nearly everyone Is ready lo wipe Times Bear It oil the map. Hut Johnson remembers better times, and he and Ills family are among the holdouts who plan to stay and light the government buy-out because of deadly dioxin rnutamlnniion. *'l love it down here." Johnson said. "I grew up down here. As a kid. I'd go down and swim and fish in ihe itver. "h does look rather dismal now. Before the Hood, there wasn't all this garbage. Before, there wengreen fields," Johnson lives in a two-story white house with his parents and four brothers and sisters about two blocks from the Meramee River. Like all the other structures in town, the house was damaged by December lloo(,ls and trash is still piled In Ihe front yard. But Johnson, a 22*year old assis­ tant manager at a fast-food restau­ rant. said his family Is accustomed to the flooding. "In '79 it got up to the ditch by th e r o a d . " he s a i d o f t h e lloodwatcrs. "In '55. It got lo the kitchen door. This was the hrsl time it's gotten this bad in 100 years. But it doesn't bother us at all. really." What does bother Johnson is ihe furor over an unseen danger. Gov­ ernment tests showed many streets In Times Beach are contaminated by dioxin. Johnson said lie remembers in the early 1970s when Russell Bliss, a waste hauler, sprayed the streets wttli waste oil lo control dust. The oil. which Bliss had obtained from a defunct chemical company, was laced with dioxin. " I was riding my bike out here in the stuff." Johnson said. "I don't glow in the dark or have green spots. "I've heard all the stories about bald squirrels and I've never seen a bald squirrel. I see rnbblls In the llelds. and we've always had dogs and cals.” The federal Centers for Disease Control believes dioxin causes skill rashes and other ailments in humans and is a potent cause of cancer In animals. Two days before Christmas, the CDC recommended Times Beacli be evacuated. When further testing showed high l e v e l s o f {’he c h e m i c a l , the Environmental Protection Agency announced it would allocate S33 million from the Supcrlund to buy the town's homes and businesses. An estimated 800 families and 12 businesses could be relocated by the buy-out. Acting Mayor Sidney Hammcr said most will agree to sell. "I really don't think they're going WASHINGTON (Ul’ l) The Internal Revenue Service and a congressio­ nal pontmiltce ure offering solutions to two com ­ plicated lax questions fac­ ing farmers who enroll In ilu* government' s new crop reduction programs. The House Ways and Means Comni l ii cc has endorsed a bill lo give some fanners more time lo pay income taxes on sur­ plus crops they receive from the g o ve r n m e n t through tin* payment-inkind program. The surplus crops will he turiu-d over to farmers who enroll in tin- program, which Is Intended to elim­ inate price-depressing crop surpluses by taking large amounts of land out of production. Participating fanners will be permitted to list- the crops any way they wish. Including sell­ to be altering enough lor a lot of these places." Johnson said. "Our house is two stories with four bedrooms and a garage. They'd have to offer us pretty much to replace It." Times Beach never was prime real estate. Because it Mis hard by the Meramee on a llood plain, many homes are ol the “ clubhouse" variety and appear to be worth no more than S20.(XX) to $30,000. "1 don't think they would have gotten all the people mil II it hadn't been for the Hooding." .Johnson said. ' The people left and then the KPA came out with the warning and most of them didn't come back." A l t h o u g h m o r e than 500 truckloads of Hood debris were removed because o f the health . hazard, little else was done to clean up after the Hood. Houses that were swept oil their foundations still sii jammed against trees. Overturned cars and trailers tiller lots and a police car patrols the town to ward off looters. Mi ss o ur i o f f i c i a l s said the square-mile tract o f land may be used as a riverside park once Ihe buy-out Is complete, structures are razed and the dioxin eliminated. •'Before the llood there were over 2.000 people here." Johnson said. "It's hard to estimate how many of them would like to stay. "But we'd like lo stay. This was a pretty nice town once. Tills area's rnv home." AUTO • LIFE • HOME * BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E. COM M ERCIAL SAN FO RD 322-5762 Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . . Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons. . . A LL * fl| w m2® (-U N C O N D IT IO N A L M O N E Y BACK G U A R A N T E E W IT H IN F IR S T S W E E K S ' S E R V IC E ) >C SPECIAL 3 MONTHS >10.00 S t r e e t ________ | "Tills Is probably a worse problem ilian Hu- iSoclal Security) retirement system." Stockman said. The labor-management package calls lor raising another S8.3 billion over six years through a 2.25 percent worker contribulion Increase and a 3.5 percent management Increase- and through cutbacks in benefits, such as postponing a eost-of-Hvlng Increase. | C i t y ------------------------------------------------------------------- | "In agreeing lo reeotnmmend such tax Increases, Ihe railroads have stretched themselves to Hie limit." William Dempsey, president of the Association o f American Railroads and Charles Hopkins Jr., chairman o f (he National Hallway Latior Conference, said in u Joint statement. I-----------------------------------------------------------------1 Furthermore. 54 percent would Come. Irom the federal government, either through general land subsidies or loans. "Frankly, lhal is lust too much." he said. in Ils ruling. Hu- IRS held titat farmers who p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e paymcnl-tnklnd program and other land diversion programs would retain their status as "active farmers." as well as iluspecial consideration lhal classification brings. Service At Competitive Rates I The $8.3 billion figure "produces solvency only wiih ilu* most optimistic estimates of unemployment." hr said. year thr crops were turned over to farmers, not In the year of ihe sale. PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? N a m e _____ __________ Siockman said the package Is "a constructive, sound starling point and should Ik- accepted." But lie said, "I believe ihe package is too small." three days March 1 1 farmers lo payment-In- Tin- bill would delay any income tax payments oil crops received from ilugovernment until after farmers have sold those crops. Under Ihe current law. lax payments would he required in the same I I I RR Retirement System In Trouble Stockman said the plan does not go far enough, and iK-uds loo much on federal funds. He also detlared the Iminlslration will strongly oppose attempts to uttucli c railroad package to the Social Security compromise irking Its way through Congress. Tin- railroad retirement fund was replenished Just two ars ago. but Ihe work force has dropped by one third 38H (XX) since then because o f the recession. Without (illative action. Hie fund will not have money to pay II beru-Hls on Oct. 1. and benefits could drop by 40 rccnl or about $150 per retirre: ARE YOU Tuesday. Just b e f o r e the deadline for enroll In Ilukind program. i ■ ! WASHINGTON (UP!) - The railroad Industry Is tilling over an administration alternative to save the llrixul retirement system from Insolvency that calls lor e stales to take over unemployment insurance. Budget director David Stockman presented the I,-motive at a hearing of the* House Energy and mimcrcc subcommittee on transportation. The hearing was on legislation proposed by Rep. mics Florin. D-N.J.. as the result of a labornnngemcnt package to ensure the railroad retirement stem will remain solvent In the new fiscal year tliat ing Ihe commodities. Shortly after the com­ mittee's unanimous vote in support of (he legisla­ tion. Hu- Internal Revenue Scrvlce Issued a ruling to prevent federal estate tax­ i s from being used to penalize the heirs of farm­ e r s w h o Join in i In­ payment-in-kind program. The full'House Is sched­ uled to consider the in­ come tax mai l er next | Phone_____________ I.. | I I I P.O. BOX U17, SANFORD, FL. J17/I I | S P E C IA L O F F E R F O R N E W S U B S C R IB E R S O N L Y R E G U L A R R A T E OF SII 7S E F F E C T I V E A F T E R F IR S T TH R EEMONTHS For Im mediate Delivery Call (305) 322-2611 or (3 0 5 ) 831-9993 I I y_rv E v e n in g H e ra ld SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY �SPORTS *A—Evening Herald, Senior^, FI. By 8am Rook Herald 8porta Editor Seminole’s Jim my Smith hustles home with the first run as Mainland third baseman Henry Garris waits for his center fielder (rear) to round up Greg H ill’s RBI-single. Thursday, March 3 ,1*«3 Prep Baseball Somewhere It Is written..."More high school baseball games arc lost from that team, but that trio—Tim by unwarranted plckoff attempts and Todd Phillips and Henry Gar­ than any other way," ris—accounted for all of the Bucs' After Seminole High lost a 4-3 runs, four of their six hits and all decision to Daytona Beach Mainland Wednesday afternoon, that Inscrip­ three errors. tion could have been etched Into the Seminole Jumped on lefty starter dirt near third base. Dane Johnson for one run In the first Inning as Jimmy Smith coaxed Seminole pitcher Andy Griffith sailed a plckoff attempt over third a walk, moved t<? second on Grif­ base with two outs and two strikes fith's ground out and scored on Greg Hill's line single up the middle. on the hitter which allowed Henry Garris to romp home from third Hill, a 6-5 right-hander, started for base with the deciding tally In the the 'Noles and kept the Bucs In top of the seventh Inning. check until the third. Garris, the Sanford's Jimmy Smith singled hero o f last year's district with a sharply to left'field to give the Tribe long home run. singled, moved up hope In the bottom of the Inning, on a walk to Todd Phillips and took but Kevin Smith lined out to center third on a passed ball. John Moak field two outs later stranding J. then chased him home with a deep Smith on third base. fly to center field. The Tribe averted The Semlnolcs and the Bucs further damage when third sackcr finally got together Wednesday after Tony Cox smothered a hot onetwo days of rain kept the game from hopper and turned a double play. The victory upped the Sanford regained the lead In the ord to 6-1 and 1-0 In bottom of the fourth as Kevin Smith the Five Star Conference. Seminole singled and moved to second on a fell to 2-4 and 0-1. one-out walk to Paul Griffin. Jeff The Tribe hosts Seabreeze Friday Vanzura grounded out to third, at 7 p.m. Seminole coach Bobby moving the runners up a base. Lundqulsl will go with sophomore C e n t e r f i e l d e r G r e g Ca rt er right-hander James Hersey as the followed with a looping single over 'Nolcs try to pick up their first shortstop to plate Smith and Griffin conference victory. Lundqulst re­ for a 3-1 advantage. ceived some help as left-hander Mainland picked up a run In the William Wynn and shortstop Bruce fifth on a double by Garris and an Franklin Joined the team after RBI-single by Todd Phillips. Coach basketball season ended. Bobby Lundqulst pulled Hill in favor o f Griffith after Phillips' single. Mainland, which won the district Griffith got out of the Jam when last year, returns Just three starters Catholic Is good, but he didn t expect a one-man battering ram when he took his Lions to Tampa Wednesday. Ernesto Acebo slugged two home runs and a double as TC whipped the Lions. 7-2. In prep 3A baseball action. "He had a edreer against us." said Mabie. "That guy (Acebo) really put on a show." Tampa ca th o lic ripped three homers ofT Oviedo starter Chris Kesslnger while building a 7-0 lend through six Innings. The Lions got on the board In the seventh when Kesslnger and Scott Gastley singled and Larry Grayson walked. Kesslngcr scored on a wild pIckofT throw to third base while Gastley came around on a ground out to shortstop by Skip Cooper. second baseman Kevin Smith made a great diving stop on a ball hit to his left and scrambled to his feet to throw out the batter. The next hitter lined out to shortstop. Griffith retired the Bucs In order In the sixth but ran Into Immediate trouble In the seventh by walking Tim Phillips on a 3-2 pitch. Pinchhitter Tim Upson sacrificed Phillips to second which brought up the dangerous Garris. Pitchin g carefully, Griffith walked him on four pitches. Todd Phillips followed with a sharp single to left field which was hit too hard to plate his brother. Seminole pulled Its Infield In and Moak complied with a sharp twohopper to Kevin Smith. The Junior Juggled the ball, however, and his only play was at first which allowed Tim Phillips to score the tying run. S ilv e r H a w k s Snap Slum p With two outs and a 2-2 count on Scott Huntley (hltlcss with a walk In three trips to the plate), Griffith gunned his plckoff attempt four feet over third baseman Tony Cox's head to send Garris home with the tic-breaking run. In other prep play Wednesday, L a k e H o w e l l ’ s S i l v e r H a w ks snapped a six-game losing skein by dropping Spruce Creek, 9-6, at Lake Howell. Ron Gardner continued to swing a hot bat for the Hawks with Ills Mainland 4. Sem inole 3. second home run this week. Billy Norton stroked two hits while W P —J o h n s o n . L P —G r i f fi t h. freshman Jeff Poindexter had two 2B-Garris. RBI—Moak 2, Carter 2. Hill. Todd Phillips. E -T o d d Philips. raps Including a double. Junior Van Golmont went the Tim Phillips. Garris. Cox. Jimmy distance for the Hawks, allowing Smith, Griffith. DP—Seminole. nine hits but shutting down Spruce Creek over the final three Innings. A ce b o Slugs O v ie d o , 7-2 Lake Howell, 2-7. hosts Lyman, a Oviedo baseball coach Howard 4-1 winner over Seabreeze Tuesday. Mablc knows defending stnte cham­ In a key Five Star Conference game pion Tampa Friday at 3:30 p.m. Satellite Tries To Erase Lipstick Sm ear Against Evans Tonight There'c an old saying, probably popularized by NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle, that some prelimi­ nary contest is really the title match and everything after will be down hill for the winner. It came about when the AFC teams would finally get past each other and then destroy the NFC team for the Super Bowl. You notice Pete hasn’t said much the past two years. Anyway, that saying could apply tonight when two excellent 4A girls' teams take the court at the State Tournament at Winter Park High School. Coach Dorothy Starblrd's Evans Trojans, 29-0 and ranked second In the state, battle a well-disciplined 27-1 Satellite Scorpions' team which thrashed Lake Howell In the regional game. Tlpoff is 8:30 p.m. Sam Cook Sport* Editor The pairing is a natural. The lone lipstick smear on coach Pete Kowboys Hold TAMPA (UPI) — Kissimmee Osceola beat Tampa Jesuit 59-56 In a high school basketball playoff Wednesday, but the game was played In a closed gymnasium after the first half erupted Into a furious brawl. A squadron of some 50 Hillsborough County Sheriffs deputies and Tampa Police officers cleared the Jesuit High School campus Tuesday night after a free-for-all broke out In the bleachers. Authorities told the teams the second ; game must be played without their fans. All-America guard Jimmy McCrimon hit several clutch baskets down the stretch as the Kowboys. hampered by forward Frank Ford's foul trouble, went 'to a controlled attack In the second half to beat the Jesuit club. With Ford sidelined during the first half with three fouls. 6-6 center Terry Rupp continually beat the Kowboys Inside. He scored 17 first-half points to OJesuit, • K e le r , "W e ’re hitting the ball and running ' the bases well.” Luciano said. Vlf we keep mi ni mi zi ng (he errors, w e'll become a strong defensive team too." The Lady Hawks host West Orange v 59-56 See SATELLITE. Page 7A. P 7 TH E SCOTTS k e e p J e s u i t c l o s e , 3 2 - 3 0 , at halftime.Osceola. 34-0, took only 15 second-half shots but made 10 while building an 11-polnt lead midway through the third period. The lead grew to 14 points on two occasions as a box-and-onc defense rendered Rupp helpless In the third quarter. Rupp finished with 27 piolnts but only two In the third. Rupp's buzzer basket made th e f i n a l c o u n t t h r e e p o i n t s . McCrimon finished with 17 points to lead the Kowboys. Sophomore Dennard Ford added 14 while Kenny McGee added 14. Ford, a 6-3 senior, was held lo Just 10. his lowest output of the year. Osceola hosts Gainesville Buchholz. a 10-point winner over defending champi­ on Ocala Vanguard. In the sectional tournament Saturday. Tlpoff is 8 p.m. There’s more to it than no more weeds. W h e n you use B onus* S w eed-andfeed o n your St. A u gu stin e law n, you ’re c o n tro llin g o v e r 25 d ifferen t weeds from m a tch w eed to oxalis— as w ell as pre­ v e n tin g four o th er annual weeds from sprouting. A n d you ’re d o in g m ore. E very particle o f Bonus S contains Tu rf B u ild er* fertilizer, the fertilizer en gin eered just fo r lawns. O th e r soca lled law n fertilizers are crude m ixes o f farm fertilizers. But Scotts® (a n d o n ly S c o tts) bonds a unique co n trolled release n itrogen w ith o th e r law n nutri­ ents, to feed your law n safely and steadily fo r up to tw o full m onths. You ca n ’t g et all that fro m “bargain" brands. O n ly from Scotts. Prep Softball today at 4 p.m. at Summerset Field. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots should be contenders this season, according to first-year coach Sally Jenkins. The Patriots arc 0-1 so far, losing a 5-3 decision to Boone. "W e have one of the strongest outfields I've ever seen." Jenkins said. “ Our pitcher is pretty strong too. She has played varsity for three seasons and can usually go seven Innings." Lake Brantley's outfield Includes Am y O'Brian. Dana Gebhari. Robin Cross and Debbie Cook. Gebhari was 3 for 4 against Boone while Cross had two hits and O'Brian smashed a two-run double. All four outfielders hit well and are sound defensive players. Tiffany King Is the Lady Patriots’ pitcher and also the team's power hitter. Kim Longhouser Is the cather while the Infield consists of Marcia Dauberi at third base. Theresa Stever at shortstop, Kyndahl Menendez at second base and Sherry Asplen at first base. Angle May Is the designated hitter. Asplen. only a freshman, used to play baseball in the Altamonte Springs LItUe League. Bench strength comes from outfielder Laura Davis and infletders Rhonda Vazquez and Kelly Allen. "Th is is an excellent group of kids,” Jenkins said. "T h ey really work hard and they play well together." Lake Brantley goes up against Lake Mary Monday at Lake Brantley at 3:30 p.m. and her girls will probably make the most of It. Senior Ava An­ derson Is the Trojans’ hotshot. The aggressive 5-9 forward Is averag­ ing 19.9 {mints and 11.9 rebounds per game. Valerie Seay, a 5-4 dynamo, runs the Evans' attack from point guard. Cyn th ia Williams, a 5-9 sophomore, con­ tributes 11.8 points and almost the final four. Dillard, of course, was defending champion. The Trojans' trip to state Is a moving one for veteran coach Starblrd. Year after year she has put excellent teams on the floor, only to lose out to Edgcwatcr or some other power to keep the Lady Trojans from a state trip. Tonight's matchup is the first final four appearance for Starblrd 1 Prep Basketball H o w e ll O ff A n d (W in )g in g ; P a trio ts B o a st P itc h in g A c e Lake Howell's girls softball team Is off to a good start, winning three o f Its first ; four games. The Lady Silver Hawks have height of 10 starters hitting .300 or better while Lake Howell has rolled up 34 runs In four games. Outfielder Erin Duffy leads the team In hits with seven in 13 trips to the plate. ; Duffy has also scored five runs and k n o c ke d In three. Ca tc he r J ud y Millholen, outfielder Sheila Dixon and second baseman Sandy Gillies all have six hits apiece while shortstop Mary • Johnson has five in two games and Eileen Thiebauth and Rose Fry have four hits apiece. Johnson and Thiebauth lead In RBI with four apiece and Johnson and ' Millholen lead in runs scored with six ' apiece. Dixon and Duffy have tallied five - times apiece while GllUea and Duffy have ( knocked In three runs each. • "For the early season, we look sur; prtslngly good," Lake Howell coach Jo i' Luciano said. "Most of our starters • played In winter leagues and came out • ready to play.” ; Completing the starting lineup for the • Lady Hawks are Stacy Carpenter In right • field, Barabara Helm on the mound and ; Tammy Hamrick at third base. Bench ; »lrength comes from Cherle Green. : Tam m y Johnson. Beth Saunders, Joy : Weaver. Jennifer Wallace. Rene Kelly, C-Christy Tibbltts. Ava Gardner and Mary Ballard’s girls was put there by Evans. "They beat us by 11 points at their place." recalled Ballard after his Scorpions whipped the Lady Hawks. "W e came out flat. Just played a bad game. We'll be ready next time." Ballard was true to bis word. Satellite snapped Fort Lauderdale Dillard's 46-gamc winning streak In the sectional to cam its trip to N o w o n d e r S cotts guarantees your satisfaction absolutely. T h is spring g et th e S cotts d iffe r e n c e and g et it fo r less, w ith this refund offer. BonnsSl MAIL-IN REFUND CERTIFICATE SA V E up to $ 5.00 p er bag ON THE SCOTTS DIFFERENCE’" .1 B U Y - a n y size Bonus* S/6up«f Bonus* S/Turf Builder V S u p w Hid Builder'/Turl Builder Plus 2*/Super Tori Builder Plus 2 'A j r f Builder Plus HaltsVHolts * H 2 SE N D —(he completed rotund certificate and these two required prools ol purchase: the ' Easy Open" arrow located In the uppor right hand comer on the bach ol each bag. tatf your deled sales receipt. 3 MAIL TO: Scofli* Difference Refund PO. Bos 9540 Clinton, lows 52736 Refund 2 .000/3 000/ 4.000 tq ftb e g (t) 5 .000/ 8.000 sq fl begin V.OCiOsqft b e g in P*B*q - * *100 - X *400 a > - X *5 0 0 a foUlcesti refund (irmi *30) NOTE OSer good only m th* U S \*»<J wtvwe proMxted. U i M or restnctsd w ' Allow a-aweeh* tor recwpl of your refund Offer expires April 30,1M3. * �t « Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursdey, March 3 ,1»U—7A SCO RECARD 214.4B Ninth ran — S/14, At 11:44 • OkaiootaRad n .to 7.M j oo JSaaLawyar 7.JO 4.20 At Sanfard-Crlanda « Daar Pancho 1.00 F lr it r a n — 1/14, B: 31:19 Q (141 31.10 P (55) M M T (1-141 4 Solar n.00 0.00 340 544.44 4PW*t CumChrta 140 1.20 lathraca —5/14, Di lliT I 7 Haldl Scott jo o < Lawchak't Lad 14 00 1240 l ao Q (44) 4140 P (44) 4140 P (44) J Buccantar 1040 1.00 201.00 T (44-2) 414.20. 2 Cold Dtalra j oo Sannd raca — H . Di H iM Q (14) It .20 P (a-3) H, A: >1:41 3 Star Pag 27.0C 1.10 4 20 llth r a n - H . A i M ill I Do Say i.jo i oo 4ManataaWada 17.40 140 4.40 3 Exciting V lilto r 4 40 7DJCIIdlnOn 140 3.10 Q (1*3) 31.00 P (1-1) 01.20; T (1-1-1) 1 Nadir* Ford 11.00 111.40 0.0.(53)343.20 Q (4-7) 41.20 P (4-7) 144.24 T (4-M) Thirdr a n - 1 / 1 4 . M i H iM 1477.40/ pick Oil (11-74441 I a( 4 1 Spaclal Shlna 11.00 1440 11.20 paid 0 wlnnon 77.70 Jackpat Carry0 Only Joking 10.40 3.00 avar 774.00. IB a a rC a n M y k lta 2.40 17th r a n -1/14, Ct It iM Q (14) 07.40 P (14) 04.00 T (1-53) 1 Scotty'* Panny 21.40 11.40 1.40 414.00 1Boonla Laa 4.40 3.00 Fourth r a n - l / H , Di 11 i U 3 Dyna Co Victory 0.00 1 Cyclotron 100 4.40 2 40 O (1-1) 30.00 P (1-1) 70.00 T (1-1-7) 4Manatao Crafty 4 40no 401.00 4 T o u g h F a lli j 40 llth ran - 7/14, Oi 44/44 Q (14) 10.40 P (14) 34.44 T (144) • RK Eva't Appla 0.M 13.20 1.00 01.n iHaalhar Rlvar 7.40 3.40 Fifth r a n - H . C i M ifo 4W1nBy AWIn 300 1 Andraa't Draam 740 1 00 3.40 O (44) 34.40 P (14) IU.00 T (044) 1 Flopaya 7.20 100 140.20 TEIItaAnnla stO A -2,732/ Handla 1147417. Dog Racing faa*?T Mar* M Phot* by Tam Vlntairt Tracy M cNeill, above, combined with Britney T yre Wednesday for Seminole High's lone te n n is v ic to r y over La ke B ra n tle y . The McNelll-Tyre combina­ tion topped Trlm blePartlow, 8-5. Seminole, 0-4, looks for its first w in today at home against Mainland at 4 p.m. Q (1-1) 71.00 P (51) M.40 T (51-7) 117.70. Sixth r a n - H , B i »i0 7 IHonay Lana 11.40 740 440 OLaradoMoa 4 40 1.70 1 Goidanrod Dawn 1.40 Q (14) 11.40 P (54) 01.70 T (34-1) 312.00 Wvanfh r a n - 1/14, At 11114 1 Cloia Braak 15.40 140 4 40 T Q B a llE c k a rt IJ.OO 0 20 3 Gandy Fairy 4.00 O (17) M.40 P (1-7) 114.00 T (1-73) 471.20 Eighth r a n - W . B 1I I 120 2 M L Jarrl Blu 11.00 4.00 7.00 1 S p a n King Jim 0.00 1.20 J A rkla'tC h a m p joo Q (1-2) 31.20 P (2-1) M .M T (2-1-3) o-i. Doublai: L 'H au rau i Kandall (d) d. O ’Rallly Alvut 0-1; kramar-Goan (O ld . Padgatt Roatal0 2. O lrlt L A K E H O W E L L 7,M A IN L A N D ! Slnglao: C. Enrlquai d. Howard 0-0; P. Enrlquai d. Saitlon 0 0; D o ll d. Young 0-1; P atari d. Flam ing 0-4; Pollnod FrailarO-1. D oubln: Enrlquai Enrlquai d. Howard-Flaming 0-3; D oit P a ta ri d. Saukm Young 0-1. O VIED O I, L E E S B U R O l Slnglai: Thom ion (O) d. Moffatt 04; John ion (L) d. Jonai 0-4; Salm larl (O) d. Etharadga 0-3; Davanport (O) d. Volf 01; Hynai (O) d. Fabar 0 4 Doublai: Molfatt Johnton (L) d. Thornton Jont 0-1; Salmlarl C a tllllo (O) d. Etharadga Fabar 0 1. Racordt — Ovlado 21. Laaiburg 3-1. L A K E B R A N T L E Y 4, SE M IN O LE 1 Slnglai: F lih a r (LB ) d. Huaman 04; Prua (LB ) d. M cN alll 00; Poaptar (LB ) d. Tyra 07. (5-4); Trlm bla (LB ) d. MarrlflaldO 4; M a li (L B )d . NalionO-l. Doublai: F lih a r Prua (LB) d.Hauman M arrllla ld 51. Tyra M cN alll (S) d. Trlm bla Partlow 01. 17th Annual Waman'i Stata Juco Tavma mant ATUCF T O D A Y ’ S O AM ES 4 p.m. — Bravard (174) v». G ull Coait 11511) 4 p.m. — M iam i Dada South (21-2) v». Cantral Florida (144) I p.m. — Paniacola (21-1) v» Bay* L A K E B R A N T L E Y 7, SE M IN O LE I Slnglai: 0 . Brail d. J a ia 53. Palut d. M a rlin 53; Olamond d. Doan 51; R. B ra il d. Fautknlghl 52; Rollar d. G o n ia la t ll. Doublai: D. and R. Braid d. J a ia M arlin I I; Rollar-Kalllng d. Doan Fautknlghl 51. Racordt — Laka Brantlay 4-2, Samlnola 54. O VIED O 4 .L E E S B U R 0 1 Slnglai: L'H tvraux (O) d. Scott •5; Kandatl (O) d. (YR allly 52; Alvut (L) d. Holtraa 14; Kram ar 10) d. Padgatt 54; Goan (O) d. Roaaai Broward CantraM 144) Track HlghSchaal boyt A P O P K A TOW, L Y M A N J1W Long lump — Colllar (A) 151; 120 HH - Farguion (A) 157; 100 dath — Sam Smith (A) 10 0; 1 M ila run — Me Broom (L) 4:37.0; 440 ratay — Apopka, 444; Davit, Odali. Sam Smith. Sylvattar Smith; D ltc u i — — Lyman, 3:124; 3:004; 230 — Sam Smith (A) 13.1; lm lla run Ovarbay (L) 15104,• Vault W llllam ton (L) 12-0; M lla ra la y Apopka, 1:34 B: Odall, Davit. Calloway, Sylvattar Smith. To Erase Lipstick Smear Tonight Continued from OA. eight boards. Lorrie Bouchard and Yvonne Manuel complete the cast. The game could turn Into a battle of point guards as Satellite's Sherri Kaminski Is also very p ol i s hed. T h e 5-6 s eni or Is averaging 14.3 points along with almost 10 assists per outing. Linda McGowan, a 6-1 Vi senior, is a solid InElde player who Jumps very well. She’ll need the altitude to compete with the power game of Anderson and Williams, both arc very physi­ cal. Val Mercado (10.6), Karen Kroen (10.5) and versatile Becky del Rosa (6.6 and 5.6 rebounds) complete the starting five. Julie Kettcrer is the top sub. Tonight's winner goes against Friday's victor between 26-3 J a c k s o n v i l l e R l b a u l t and to u r n a m e n t-te s te d M iam i Northwestern. In o t h e r g a m e s t o d a y . Gainesville P.K. Yonge takes on Pahokce in 2A at 2 p.m.. defending champion Ocala Vanguard battles Fort Lauderdale Stranhan at 3:30 p.m. in 3A and Hastings takes on Tampa Preparatory at 7 p.m. Friday's games are defending 2A champ C learw ater Central Catholic vs. Pensacola Catholic at 2 p .m .. M a ria n n a vs. St. Petersburg Boca Ctega at 3:30 p.m. in 3A. Laurel Hill vs. Fort Lauderdale Westminster Academy at 7 p.m . and the RiblaultNorthwestern clash at 8:30 p.m. On the Junior college scene. Lake City, the state's top-ranked team and 12th nationally, takes on Broward North as the State Junior College Basketball Tournament ICBA Produces 3 Unbeaten Teams opens at Stetson University. Lake city. 27-3, coasted to the MidFlorida Conference title. 0 , , „ „ . * cn Community College ?! P a y n e W L.hand,e the North All Stws Saturday againsti ” ,c ,S° U rth ..Star8;,l Payn.e waa ^ ctcd for ^ p o s it io n in just his nrst year “ a JC coachSorry to hear about the passing o f Eunice Smith. Mrs. Smith was a great booster of Lake Howell High School and especially the Lady Hawk Invitational Basketball Tournament. She died after a long battle with cancer. Her daughter. Sonya, was a standout athlete for the Lady Hawks for four years. Her husband. Ray is also very instrumental In the Howell program. Mrs. Smith will be missed. She was a great little lady.t Wireless Radar Detector The Inter-County Basketball Association wound up Its Inaugural season with three undefeated teams capturing the three divisions. PlayofTs will be held this week to determine (he ICBA champions. The South Seminole Bobcats defeated the Jackson Heights Pacmen. 66-30, to finish at 10-0 in the 8th grade (varsity) boys division while the Pacmen finished 8-2. Oscar Wilder poured In 22 points to lead the Bobcats on 11 of 12 shooting from (he door. Darryl Rellford added 12 and Ricky Demig 11 for the Bobcats while Cary Justice led the Pacmen with 10. The Pacmen came back to beat the Altamonte All-American Rebels. 47-38. as Rob Hughes canned 17 points and Fred Hill added 14. Ryan Lisle led the Rebels with 18 points. Elsewhere, the Eatonvllle 76'ers squeezed the Jackson Heights Orange Pickers. 39-31, behind Shawn Bcauford’s 19 points. The Orange Pickers won two other games during the last week. 50-39 over the Eastmonte Gre yhounds and 53-40 o ver (he Tuskawilla Black Knights. Glenn Reichle poured In 23 points In the first game and tossed in 14 in the second. In 6-7th grade action. Winter Park finished with a spotless 10-0 record with a 41-19 rout o f the J a c k s o n Heights Bruins. The South Seminole Tomcats were next in line with an 8-2 record as they defeated the Westmonte Warriors, 40-30. In girls action, the South Seminole Kittens wound up with a "purrfect" 12-0 record with a 47-16 troucnclng of the Tuskawilla Mighty Warriors and a 34-7 rout of the Jackson Heights Terrors. Barbara "Groucho" Malone and Roclo "B oclo" Barreto led the way In the first game with 12 points apiece. In the second game. Barreto tossed In 12 points while Malorie "Q .H ." Osgood and Erin Hankins added eight apiece. To imuit (ha dtttdor usa iha following pvocadurt Find i location balxnd tfw onUa O H !!! H O U f ^ condttonar c mwa Iha radar iMactor can b* poMionad lytronwiy with iha amama lam (rabla bump) pointing through tha grata Tha wnota packaga Its bthind in* grtia oI almost an foreign and domasbc can wd lhanS no drtt ng y routing ojwka through iha lirawM Tha FtaDusttr Ramon is wvHcsst « au to pa r ts « $ 9 9 0 0 fOUR Sji^ , PROFESSIONAL AUTO PARTS PEOPLE P L A Y T H E R X C IT IN O PICK-SIX W IN N E R SIX IN A RO W A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S OP D O LLAR S VJT. H.D. /M L IM IT 12 QUARTS Nobody in the business ever buM a radar detector for less! /n n ro R D - bMPnoo Mo to r K Erm aajuB In other girls action, the Jackson Heights Lone Strangers ended the season with a 6-6 record as they beat the Jackson Heights Terrors. 23-16. and the Tuskawilla Warriors. 36-23. Karla Karplnka had 10 In the first game and Lisa Franglpane had 16 in the second game to pace the Strangers. 2 superh etero d yn e RADAR DETECTOR o il •PulMXnfl L£D wa/n»ng kght, • Powar-onkM • V l r - l N , b « p „ | , | iU(,<) BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE SET -am-ng ^n*i) • D.M, mount V J tordethmoonf) A if l P - ■V - — ' :| • If® kmaa grama, aanaOvww ■ten convantonai radardalactora BFGoodrich SALE .t - B u4 a iK V M /a . T w I n -H o T w b t T o n g U p ro o t REGULAR Motorcraft Spark Plugs F > T’ ] fo r size IAW/ai B F G o o d rich Liie se ve r JCLM* Low er rolling resistance than non-radials h r fuel economy • 7 V o steel belts and polyester cord body lor extra strength • Wide tread lor outstanding handling and traction • A rsal oar, aN M* long and 27* hiflfi «Mh a 3 b(X, 4oyc(B Brtgei A ONLY Station engine wEhan Integral oarburelor, recoil alartor and oentrtfcjgal dutch.. RESISTO R ACSP-32, ARPS2 ASF42, BRFL2 ONLY Our Pnc* Ptl5-NR1« B F -L 2 PltS/10 113 P195/75 114 P205/75 114 P215/75 115. P225/75 115 P235/75JU5 Enter your name in stores shown below on or before March 6. Drawing held 10 a.m., March 1 6 . ^ P Full details in the stores. O il Filter _ _ O r O IL: F L - U U F U 0 0 A IR t FA -52R , FA-97R FA713 ONLY Air Filter m aw R aR i Monday-Friday Saturday Sunday 9 :0 0 - 7 :3 0 9 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 HURRY! P R IC E S LEESBURG GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY PHONE 2413 S. french a u t o m o t iv e SUPERMARKET, March 6. 1983 322-7480 A v t . Scinfcmt I J 811 Sees 14MSL 3 2 6 -2 U 5 �A 1 IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 3 ,1H3 Fenning's 4 Ropes Tie Up Tribe, Rams' 8-Run Third Makes It Easy By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary’ s Lady Rams re­ bounded from a 15-14 loss to Crooms Tuesday by thrashing Seminole High's Lady Scmlnolcs. 20-2. Wednesday In a five-Innlng contest at Sanford's Fort Mellon Park. Andre a Fennl ng roped four singles In four trips to the plate and knocked In three runs to lead the Lady Rams to their first victory of the young season against two losses. Seminole fell to 0-3. The Rams broke on top early with four runs In the top of the first. Fennlng and Cindy Herman each singled and Lake Mary benefitted from four Seminole errors. The Rams went ahead, 6-0. In the second Inning thanks to two Seminole errors and a key single by Fennlng. Seminole scored a run In the bottom of the second as Cynthia Barber reached on an enur and later score on another Lake Mary mlscue. The Rams committed three errors In the second Inning, but. after that L a k e M a r y 's C in d y Herman ducks In with a run as Seminole catch­ er W lnnolla tries to control a wild throw fro m th e o u t f ie ld . Herm an singled and scored four runs as the R a m s p ou n d e d the Tribe, 20-2, In the first softball meeting be­ tween the two schools. Herman and Fennlng. The Rams made It 20-1 In the fifth as Gregory and Beth Watkins each collected a hit. Seminole loaded the bases In the bottom of the fifth and scored one run wh en Dec G o c b c l b c c k c r walked, but Seminole could not score enough runs to evade the 15-run ("slaughter") rule. Prep Softball Lake Mary played sound defense and didn’ t commltt any more errors In the game. The big Inning for Lake Mary was the top of the third. The Lady Rams sent 13 hitters to the plate and came away with eight runs on four hits and took advantage of seven Seminole errors. Lisa Santulll and Fennlng each ripped run-scoring singles in the frame while Lisa Gregory and Terri Blayncy also singled as Lake Mary took a com­ manding 14-1 lead. Seminole had runners on first and second with only one out In the bottom of the third, but Lake Mary stymied the Tribe's rally as second baseman Herman scooped up a grounder, relayed to shortstop Lisa Slmklns who completed an In­ ning-ending double play with a shotgun throw to Gregory at first. Lake Mary responded with three runs In the fourth with clutch hits com ing from Karen DeShetlcr, Robyn Christensen picked up the pitching victory for the Rams while Watkins finished In relief. Com­ bined. they allowed Seminole just five hits and walked only three. Herald Phsk by Tom Vlntonl Behind Fennlng. Herman and Gregory had two hits apiece for Lake Mary. Herman scored four times while DeShetlcr scored three runs. Terri Hardy had two hits for th e L a d y S c m i n o l e s w h i l e Gocbelbeckcr was one for one with two walks. Lake Mar)’ hosts Osceola today at 4 p.m. at Seminole Community College while Seminole travels to Oak Ridge next Tuesday for a 4 p.m. game. SPORTS O ver 10,004 Quality Items IN BRIEF SCC's Payne Will Coach North Stars Against South Seminole Community College basketball coach Bill Payne will coach the North against the South In a Junior College All-Star game Saturday at 5 p.m. at Stetson University In DcLand. The day's events begin with Stetson's game against Baptist College at 2:30 p.m.. followed by the All-Star game at 5 and the JC State Championship at 7:30. James Anderson of Sanla Fc. Tony Watson of Central Florida. William Davis of St. John's and Emanuel Gordon and Mike Jacobs of Valencia are among the players on the North All-Stars. Only Ricky Sutton, an alternate, was chosen from Payne's 20-12 SCC team. Duda Raps Moccasins' B 1 Oviedo's Sammy Duda rapped two hits Including a double to drive In two runs as Ihc Seminole Community College Raiders nipped the Florida Southern B team Wednesday In baseball action at SCC. The victory Improves coach Jack Pantellas' squad to 6-10 for the year. SCC hosts Central Florida today at 3 p.m. Joe Patituccl also had two hits for SCC which was shut out for seven Innings before adding a run In the eighth and four more In the ninth for a one-run decision. Greg Todd, who balled out Barry Thompson In the seventh Inning, picked up the victory. O TO SAVE w it h t h e h e l p i n g h a n d o f ♦ ♦ ♦ youMONEY! YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF! ORGANIC PEAT o r TOP SOIL 40 lb beg.____ _ Syn th etic Turf DOOR M ATS 16" x 23“ in various colors. Outfuggers Inc. CYPRESS M ULCH I 2& lb. bag. Reg. 1.S7 € P O P -U P SPRINKLERS Your Chore*: Choose from full, three-quarter, half or one*quarter spray. Model PI BOP. Reduced from 1.79 Your Cheka: CORD CONTROL Holds up to 150’ of cord. Juniors To State Friday The Sanford Recreation Department Junior League basketball All-Star team advanced to the Florida Junior League State Tournament via a 38-37 overtime victory over Merritt Island. Sanford will play East Volusia at 4 p.m. Friday in the opening round of the state tourney. Reggie Bellamy led the All-Stars against Merritt Island with 20 points while Sammy Edwards added eight and Dwight Brinson tossed In the winning free throw. Morley Finishes 6 Back WINTER SPRINGS - Oviedo High School sophomore Cheryl Morley fired a first and second round total of 150 to finish tied for fifth, six shots behind winner Nancy White In the Winter Springs Women's Open at Big Cypress Country Club. The tournament was completed Wednesday after being delayed by rain on Tuesday. Morley had rounds of 73 and 77 over the 144-par course. Nancy White fired a 70 and a 74 to take a three-stroke victory over another amateur. Miami's Mar)’ Beth Zimmerman. R t 1.97 EZ FLEXIBLE RUSTIC UMINATE 1 /2 " X 50* GARDEN HOSE 30" width in a variety - j . of colors and designs LOOOOG Reg. 1.89 In White end colors 12ox.net wt. Two-ply. L * Ft N D R fl CONCRETE MIX 40 R). beg. Reg. 1.6S SAVE I V/t Scotty? 36" B e lla lre CEILING FAN Three rhetal blades inWrite or Brown. T U ff- U T f ScOttY'l D o n 't m i s s 3 /4 " x 16' P o w e r R eturn TAPE RULE SILICONE CAU LKS Exterior White end Clear or Bathroom White. 10.3 ft. ox. No. 8316. Your Choice: SAVE II 1% O r * e t B a r g a in * O a lo r a Reg. 7.25 Magic's 34 'Steals' Show It wasn't billed as the "greatest show on earth." but Wednesday night's game between the Los Angeles Lakers and Milwaukee Bucks featured a magician and a Juggler. Magic won. " I f Nellie Isn’t the best, he's right up there." said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley after his counterpart. Don Nelson, used a patchwork lineup but saw his Bucks lose to Magic Johnson and the Lakers 127*117 at Milwaukee. "He's done a great Job Juggling his lineup and dealing with all these injuries." Johnson scored a season-high 34 points and Karecm Abdul-Jabbar added 30 to pace the Lakers. Nelson's Job has been complicated because Milwaukee centers Bob Lanier and Dave Cowcna. both out earlier this season, are sidelined again. Swlngman Junior Brldgeman. who only recently returned to action, relnjured his left ankle Wednesday night and played only eight minutes. Alton Lister, who started at center for the Bucks, had a career-high 27 points against Abdul-Jabbar. Sidney Moncrlef had 21 and Marques Johnson 16. " I f there was ever a time I needed Junior, It probably was tonight." Nelson said. "I had some matchup problems. He sprained the same ankle "and will probably be out five to seven days. I had hoped to get him 20 to 25 minutes." In other games. New Jersey bombed Houston 124*65. Dallas stopped Seattle 108*105. Phoenix defeated San Antonio 110*106, Denver beat Golden State 128-108, and Portland edged San D i e g o l 0 4 * 1 0 2 Reduced from 99C S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 81 Lufkin SPRUCE STUDS 2 x4 x96 " i.ay In front of o u r «to r*l 2 x4x92H'Precut 1.00_____ FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited wen Sheathing PLYWOOD v IffiS tts r , IB s*! » -|M i” 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHaVINfi Shop 8' through 16' lengths. COX sheets Z C om U Agency approved 3/8" x 4* x 8'....fy y ~ J rt M 1/2"x4'xB'{4 pfy).............. 6 .S S 6/8" x 4* x 8'......................1 1 .3 Y 3/8" x 4* 1 8 ' .... g g e S * .... 1 . 7 f 1 /2"x4 'x8'...................... 1 .8 3 1/2" x4’ x 1 2 ' .................4 ,4 1 Carpenter's WOOD GLUE toMtalroM* **1 6 0 .7 5 tndl 00 wens SB or Your Choice Each S t* WkhCotpon * ™ i Coupon Tub, MMi Coupon Scotty's C O M PA NY YO U CAN UMXMMM Reg 79 OPEN UNTIL T P M ALTAMONTE SPRINGS ORLANDO ORLANDO 1079 E Alls monte Or 7600 S Orange Ave 6330 Silver Star Rd ft. 339 8311 Ph 051-3170 Ph 291 2846 ALTAMONTESPRINOS 875 W Highway 436 Ph 862 7254 OCOEE Corner oiHw y f>0 & 6? j Ph 6f>6 6888 ORLANDO KISSIMMEE 1651 N 0 B Trail 1430 N Mem St Ph 423 0669 Ph 847 6001 ORLANDO SANFORD 5744 E Colonial Or 700 Fronch Ave Ph 273 8624 Ph 323 4700 Scotty s stores open at 7 30 « m M onday thru Saturday D o se d Sunday Lin Ft GYPSUM W ALLBOARD 1/2" x4’ xB‘ (3 pry)...'.........7 .6 * UGHT BULBS BOOi M a ile 'C a ii) �t PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sentord, FI. Ttiuraday, March 3. IW -1 B Golden Wedding Anniversary TONIGHTS TV Mr.,Mrs. W. H. Duncan Feted Mr. and Mrs. W. Hugh Duncan of Sanford celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Feb. 13 with a reception at the Woman’s Club of Sanford hosted by their five chlldlren and grand­ children. Over 175 guests called during the appointed hours, 3 to 5 p.m. The couple were married Feb. 10. 1933 In Canon, Ga. They later moved to Orlando and then to Sanford where they have made their home for 47 years. During this time they have been active In the First DaptlBt Church where Mr. Duncan sings in thee choir and Is a deacon. He Is honorary lifetime member o f Lions International and Is past district governor o f the organization. Formerly Seminole County Justice o f the Peace. Mr. Duncan is owner-operator of Florida Patient Aids. Sanford. Mrs. Duncan (Lenora). a homemaker, is a member of the Garden Club of Sanford. She has traveled extensively with her husband to Lions' events and Is recognized for her sewing and designing expertise. For her anniversary reception. Mrs. Duncan chose a pale blue georgette dress fashioned with an accordion-pleated skirt. The bodice featuring a ruflled neckline was embellished with blue sequins. A corsage of yellow roses and pompons and silver sandals completed her costume. The clubhouse was decorated with potted palms, baskets of gold curysanthemums. yellow roses and gold can­ 6:05 02) (IT) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIEND8 6:30 ( D O CB S NEWS ( D O A BC NEWS P ED (10) EARTH. 8E A ANO SKY 6'35 02(17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 a ® U E DETECTOR ( D O P M. MAGAZINE Aspiring rodea cowboys learn buil-rlding s i a T sia s rod no school. the ShYsfle* return lo the N«w Jsrsny high school where Ihair singing group was born 25 yaars ago ( D Q JO K E R S WHO 9 I (35) THE JEFFER 80N S ED (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT Children and grandchildren hosting the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Winter Klmcs. Columbia, S.C. : Mr. and Mrs. Dale Duncan, Mt. Pleasant. S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bordeaux, Greensboro; Miss Debra Duncan, Columbia; and Billie Duncan.Sanford. 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Intarvtaw with Daan Martin CD Q TIC TAC DOUGH QD O FAMILY FEUO (11(38) BARNEY MILLER CD(10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 02(17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:00 Other out-of-town relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edwards, Mrs. Sue Barnes, Mnv BUI Colson and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Whitney, all of Columbia; Mrs. Horace Massey and the Rev. Eldon Massey, Canon; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prather, Elberton, Ga: and Mrs. Peter Auger. Illinois. Abby DEAR ABBY: Please let he spoiled It all by asking us know If we should send If he could "stay over"l a thank-you note for a Imagine! To me that was check we received as a an Insult. What makes a wedding gift that was re­ man think that because he lumed twice to us marked takes a woman to dinner “ N . S . F . " ( It f l n n l l y she will let him stay over? cleared.) NEWLYWEDS IN NEW Lots o f my women friends tell me that's all the men CASTLE, PA. want these days. I Just DEAR NEW LYW EDS:A can't get over the shock! gracious thank-you note Now I won't go out with would be doubly appreci­ any man. I will Just live a t e d a f t e r a d o u b l e along with memories of bounce. what men used to be — g e n tl e m en wh o had DEAR AB BY: Having 'Taih lon rTa(/tic5 fa x Aeatttre P e o p le ! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! SALE STARTS THURSDAY Ll r l i t i | H i l t n lih r iiy S A N F O R D - 2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. ZAYRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT UVD. Everybody saves at our r . f f lU f f C T lO T T ,,.j ' o4ir i* S O L E H**A* fe S sS a ® *. 1 Mr. And Mrs. W. Hugh Duncan r e c e n t l y re ac h ed the "single" status, I am In a quandary over how to an­ swer the question. “ Arc y o u d i v o r c e d or widowed?" Either way. It Is a very painful and unpleasant subject, and 1 don’t care to discuss It. 1 realize that this Is a "natural" question, but I would like to know how to politely but firmly refuse to reply without offending, or provoking curiosity, suspcclon or any leading questions. I am a very private person. I do not like to lie, but I have done so In order to nvoid disclosing my past. I realize this Is wrong, and one day 1 will be caught and embarrassed. I've tried lo come up wllh a suitable solution, bul I have been unsuc­ cessful. Any help you can give me will be appreci­ ated. NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS:You need more help than 1 can give you In a letter If you are unable to respond to the "natural" (by your own admission) question. “ Are y o u w i d o w e d or divorced?" T o be d i v o r c e d Is nothing to be ashamed of. Neither Is having been widowed. To try to side­ step this question Is un­ realistic and childish and Is bound lo provlkc suspi­ cion. $ to o T-SHIRT KNITS PRINTS A SOLIDS — Answer truthfully, Then should a question follow that you feel Is either painful or prying, respond. " If you don't mind. I'd rather not discuss It." DEAR ABBY: I want to vigorously protest "Th e Caloric Counter's Prayer" published In your column. To degrade and make a mockery of one of the m ost beautiful of the Psa lms Is alm ost unforglveable. If it's laughs from morons you want. I sup­ pose you’ll get a few. but to the vast majority of your readers It was a major Indiscretion on your pari, and I think an apolo­ gy from you Is Ini order. THOMAS E. W HALEN, BRONX. N.Y. BARBS Phil Pastoret When you wish upon a ■tar, check first to make sure the show hasn't already been cancelled. What this coiu try needs Is a human willing to untangle things, now thnt answering machines are speaking with each other. Ac' S? TK. M m I Fepvler FeWk X Ik . W o u n SPfCIAl SELECTION * 4 4 0 bnfvfcninaifMl.fi Missis* I Weds* Cerent « l » M I yd “ w tE s s fe w ® ' Fairy tales for grownups: Slx-days-ahead weather forecasts Bern41"nlpi" 'E*slSi^3,M NEYEPW jF Me » llillil" Simula!*! FORMS , EYELET PRINTS PILLOW R o u n d a n d S q v o rs 41%pelye.lerA»Hm In • bewqvelWspring(ssH- TERRY WASH CLOTHS * M C Akkoii. il (don 4 For * T 00 IMIUSII • IAKl.l . hSlMItl BEACH TOW ELS o Aikoilrii PuMrilU I : 1SAll 54" WIDE . UryMl M mMm ... UmmI Mm 0100 0190 I yd. lo I yd SSSc— !DRAPERIES A r ’ WMtk. • leedy Tstiengl J 1» H 8:30 CL) O AM ANDA'S ED (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila and tha craw Install tha farmhousa's radwood gaiabo and stockade lance 9:00 Q ® Q IM M E A B R E A K Samantha finds out what har lather s job la raally liha attar spandlng a day at tha station housa ( D O SIMON A SIMON ( D O ' TOO CLO SE FOR CO M ­ FORT ED (10) MYSTERY! "Tha Agatha Chrlstia Slones Tha Rad Signal” Whan Darmol Wast saas his mysteitoua "rad atonal.” ha know* that there's danger lurking - and It s not Just because o l his love lor his beat triend s wire g 9:30 0 ® CHEERS Diana's mother visits Cheers and decides that Sam Is Just lha man lor har daughter. 1 1 O IT TAKES TWO Mofty s beSI friend s ftsnce makes a pass at har. 10:00 0 ® HILL STREET BLUES (D O KNOTS LANDING ( D O 9 0 /2 0 QJJ (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Danes In America Balanchine Celebrates Stravinsky” Three bal­ lets choreographed by Georgs Balanchine in honor ot Igor Slravlnsky's 100th birthday - "Agon" "Variations” and "Persephone" are performed by tha New York City Battel 10:05 92 (17) NEWS 10:30 0 1 (35) I LOVE LUCY 11:00 O ® ® O ® O NEWS 01(35) SOAP 11:30 N ATURALIZER. ‘ HAWAIIAN c •WESTERN * EGYPTIAN ind •NAUTICAL PRINTS 9 2 (ID SM UGOLER A swashbuck­ ling tala ol Jack Vlncant, a rum-run­ ning Robin Hood ol 19th Cantury Scotland (Part 3) 11:05 92 (17) A U INTHE FAMILY F a s h io n W ith A T w is t For ;i delightfully different approach to Spring! Strips o f soft, calfskin leather highlight our sleek Naturalizer dress shoe. The look is lijjht and breezy; with a touch o f sophistication. Superbly crafted by $ >1C 9 9 Naturalizer. CHILDREN'SPILLOWUSES ----- T i n * O ® THE KIDS FROM FAME Mambars o l lha casl o l "Fama." Including Dabbla Allan, Laa Currarl and Sana Anthony Ray. lour and parform throughout Oraat Britain. CD O M A G N U M , F.l. CD O CONDO 91 (35) MOVIE ’ Hard Contract" (1069) Jamas Coburn. Laa RamicJi. S ) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Nasi Otbiar and Jaffray Lyons review "Enigm a” and "Tha Outsiders " 6:05 SPfQAl PURCHASE MOM WAMSUTtA No-iion • raMA-mss hem Mwfc.f Mevte. ■•ffWr Am . sh. ttihrty 12:00 ® , 0 QUINCY ( D O t h e LAST WORD 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Quests comedian Jerry Seinfeld. author Richard Pries 0 1 (35) NEWS CD O 1:00 MOVIE "A Woman's Secret (1949) Maureen O'Hara. Mahryn Douglas O ® 1:10 M CCLO U D I Many ene X a kind 201 E. lit STREET, SANFORD SHOE STORE TILLTP.NL 322-0204 O ® Carson TONIGHT Host: Johnny Guests: Linda Ronstadl, AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® SOAP WORLD ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEWS (35) BIG VALLEY (10) EVENING AT POPS 12:05 92 (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 0 ® NEWS (J) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (D O RYAN’S HOPE 1:00 0 ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES ( D O ALL MY CHILDREN 01(35) MOVIE QD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 1:05 92 (17) MOVIE 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 2:00 MORNING 7:05 92(17)O O M ER PYLE Mrs. William Wray greeted guests at the door. Mrs. Grady Duncan presided over the guest registry. Mrs. Lowell Tripp was among the floating hostesses. The cake was cut and served by Mrs. Bob Wright. Mrs. Emily KImes and Mrs. Howard Edwards. The couple's grand­ children, Kathy, Lisa and Betsy Mimes poured the punch. Dear 11:35 0 2 (17) MOVIE "Winchester 73" (1947) Tom Tryon, John Saxon 0 ® NBC NEWS A large Ficus Bcnjamlne tree graced one ccomcr of the rcccpllon arca.Thc guest registry table held a four-branched candelabrum with gold candles and gold leaves. some respect for women. INSULTED D E AR IN S U LTE D : Please don't Judge all men by the one who Insulted you. There are still some gentlemen around. 6:00 O ® ® O ( D O NEWS (!I' (35) CHARLIE’S ANGELS ED (10) EARTH, 8EA ANO SKY delabra holding lighted gold tapers. The refreshment table, overlaid with an exquisite cutwork cloth, was centered with a five-tiered cake embossed with yellow roses. Accenting the cake was a five-foot candelabrum with 13 gold tapers, yellow tulips, gold chrysanthe­ mums, grapes, kumquats and croton leaves. Widow Insulted At Date's Suggestion D EAR A B B Y:I am a widow, 60 years old. I look no more than 50 — at least that's what everybody tells me. 1 have been a widow for two years, after being married for 35 years to a wonderful man, A friend asked me If I would go out to dinner with a friend of hers. She said he was an attractive widower, age 63. whose wife had died two years ago. 1accepted, and we found we had a lot In common — sathe Interests, religion, etc. We t ou gh ed and talked and had a lovely evening. 1 really enjoyed the gentleman's company and felt so comfortable wllh him. When he took me home EVENING Maureen Murphy, SwoosJe K u ril CD O M ARY TYLER MOORE (D O A BC NEWS NtOHTUNE 0 1 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 5:00 0 Gp NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 02 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 6:00 o ® rs COUNTRY (D a c s s EARLY MORNING NEWS (7) O SUNRISE 01(35) JIM BAKKER 92 (17) NEWS 6:30 O ® EARLY TODAY ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 CD O NEWS ED(10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 O®T00AY (D o MORNING NEWS (7} O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 91 (3S)NEW8 ED (10) TO LIFEI 7:05 92(17)FUNT1ME 7:15 ED <10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 ail (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER ED (10) SESAME STREET g 7:35 92 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 (Dl (35) FRED FLINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS 8:05 92 (ID MY THREE SONS 8:30 01 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ED(10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 6:35 92 (IT) THAT oirl 9:00 O ® RICHARD SIMMONS Hi Q DONAHUE ) Q m o v ie 91(35)1 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (D O ONE LIFE TO LIVE QD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 2:30 O CAPITOL 1 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 3:00 0 ® FANTASY1 O GUIOINaLIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (35) CASPER ) (10) THE LAWMAKERS B 3:05 92(17)FUNTIMB 3:30 91 (31) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIEN04 ED(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 J2(17) THE FUNTSTONfS 4:00 ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE CD O HOUR MAQAZtNE ID O MERV GRIFFIN 111 (35) TOM ANO JERRY ED (10) SESAME STREET g 0 4:05 92 (17) THE MUN8TERS 4:30 91 (35) 8COOSY OOO 4:35 92 (IT) LEAVE rr TO BEAVIR 0 ® 5:00 UVERNE 4 SHIRLEY I COMPANY (Jj O THREE’S COMPANY CD O ALL IN THE FAMILY 9 1 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 92 (IT) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT (11 Q M 'A'B'H IT) O NEWS g ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 8:36 92 (17) BEWITCHED (10) SESAME STREET Q OM10K 9:05 92 (17) MOVIE 9:30 O ® IN SEARCH OF... 01(35) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 10:00 ® THE FACTS OF UFE (R) (1) MORE REAL PEOPLE 91 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) o 10:30 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ( 3 ) 0 CHILD'S PLAY (35) OORtS DAY (10)3-3-1 CONTACT (R )g 0 11:00 O ® WHEEL Of FORTUNE CD o the price is RIGHT LOVE BOAT (R) 91 (36) 35 LIVE CD (10) OVER EASY (Da 11:05 92 (17) PERRY MASON 11:30 0 ® HIT MAN 91 (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS People Power helps prevent birth defects Support M a rch o f D im e s fH>t »»ACi CCITMitUflO§f THf fvtUtM|!| �A IB-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, Ft. Thursday, March 3, »w i * Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS - r Boulevard Eatemenl. (DIST. *) AOENDA 5. SOUTHERN B E L L T E L E ­ S E M IN O LE COUNTY PH O N E A T E L E O R A P H CO. - BA BOAR D O F A D JU S T M EN T (1 71 *1) • I0E - C-l Commercial Zone NOTICE O F P U B L IC H EA R IN O Sem in o le O rla n d o • W inter Park — To establish an unmanned tele­ M A R C H !), ITU phone equipment building on Lot 14*. 2 iN P .N L 322-2611 831-9993 J O. Packard's First Addition lo TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : Midway, P B 2. Pg 104. In Section NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Seminole County Board ol A d ­ 33 If 31, on th* East tide of Sipes RATES justment will conduct a public hear­ Avenue approximately (0 It North ol CLASSIFIED DEPT. j tim e...................54cb lint ing to consider the following Items: 25th St. (DIST.Si H OU RS ) conttculivt time* . 54c8 lint *. JO H NN Y W A L K E R BA A. V A R IA N C E S ( M l *3) - M E - C 2 Commercial Zone 1. C H A R LE S V. JOHNSON - BA Tconwcullvtllmt*. 44c a lln* 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. — To allow gasoline pumps with a (3 21-13) - 40V • R-IA Residential 10consgcutiva times 42c a lln* Zone — Rear Yard Variance from 30 convenience store operation of th* MONDAY thru FRIDAY 52.00 Minimum BOSTON (UPI) - Children who group studied. Martin L. Brecher o f Roswell Park following property: Begin el the It lo 25.13 ft lor screen porch on Lot S, SATURDAY 9 - Noon 3 Line* Minimum recovered from an acute form of Block B. Eastbrook, Unit II. PB 14. Intersection ol Wly R/W line o l S.R. " C h i l d r e n wi th a centr al Memorial Institute in Buffalo, Pg 71, In Section 34-21-30, on the 415 with Nly R/W line ot S.R. 44 In l e u k e m ia s u f fe r e d Tewer nervous system relapse can be N.Y., said chemotherapy was Sec IIon 14-It 31, (hence run N along South side o l Arnel Drive, 700 II DEADLINES dangerous relapses If they re­ c ured whereas, apart from preferred for most children West o l Eastbrook Boulevard. said Wly R/W line ol S.R. 415 200 It. Noon The Day Before Publication ceived preventive treatment with IOIST.1) thence run SWIy parallel with said children given bone-m arrow because It was more effective In N ly R/W line of S.R 44 200 It, thence 2. A L A N E. W E S T ER BA Sunday - Noon Friday chemotherapy and radiation, an transplants, virtually no children curbing relapses in the bone run S parallel with said Wly R/W llna (121*3) • 31V R-IA Residential International study said today. Monday-5:30P.M Friday who have a bone-marrow relapse marrow, which Is much more of S.R. 415 200 It to said N ly R/W line Zone — Sid* Street Variance from 25 ot S.R. 4*. thence run N E ly along ft to 0 It to erect a solid fence on Lot while receiving chemotherapy lethal than a relapse In the said R/W line of S.R. 4* 200 II to the 12. Block 2. Cedar Ridge, Unit ), PB Of 600 children who recovered arc cured," the doctors wrote. nervous system or testes In POB Containing Jff44.Sf sq tt. 21, Pg W, In Section 34 21-10, located from acute ly m p h o c y t ic males. Further described as located at the North of Howell Branch Road on th* " T h u s an i s ol at e d c en t r a l leukemia. 91 percent did not Northwest corner ot S.R. 4* and S.R. Northeast corner o l Houndtlek* 21—Personals nervous system relapse does not 71— Help Wanted 415. (DIST.S) Drive end Wesldal* Avenue. (DIST. sufTer a second bout with the "In patients with standard risk, carry as grave a prognosis as 7. L IL ' C H A M P FOOD STORES. I) deadly cancer o f the bloodthe (methotrexate) method gave IM P R O V E YO U R FU N L IF E INC. - BA (3 21*3) • ME • C l 1. R O B E R T T. M OTT BA docs a bone marrow relapse or Companions lor all occasions call forming tissue, doctors reported Homemakers lull time lo provide extra bone marrow protection. Commercial Zone — To Install sell(3 2113) -1SV • A -l Agriculture Zone 331 *317. testicular relapse." cleaning services to elderly. service gasoline pumps as an accet — LotSlie Variance from 43.5*0 sq It In the New England Journal of Must have rellabla car and valid However. In Increascd-risk pa­ tory to existing convenience store on to t2,155 sq II and a Lot Width Medicine. drivers ttcenu. 11*0 per hour The worst side effect of the the following property: Lot *1 of Variance from ISO It to 110 It on Lol tients. radiation was still prefera­ 23—Lost & Found .20* per mile. Apply 1 to 4 p.m. M M Smith's 2nd S/D, P B 1, Pg 100. IS. Block 1, Cess* V illa Heights. PB drug was mouth sores. ble In terms o f Its ability to curb M«rch 4 Visiting N u r u Associa­ (less Ihe N 100 tt thereof and lets th* )0, Pg f7. In Section 4 21 31, located Without preventive treatment, About 1,800 children In the tion 10X N. Orlando Ave. Suite Z cen tral nervous system FOUND In Sanlord at Jewel T E ISO It. AI m that piece or parcel.ol South ol S.R. 41*, on the Northwest about SO p er ce nt o f those Winter Park. Equal Opportunity parking lot. Small grown, lemale United States suffer from acute land lying directly South ol leukemia," he said. .com er o l Pina Street and Palm children would have developed Employer. black A bull colored, fluffy dog aforementioned Lol *1 and North of Drive. ID IS T .l) lymphocytic leukemia, which ef­ Looks like Ben|l. Grieves tor leukemia o f the central nervous LA BO R W ORK Start working right Country Club Road (S R. 44-A), 4. THE SOUTHLAND COR­ Radiation has more side effects, fects the bone marrow, lymph matter. Owner claim or anyone Section 14 If 30. Further described PORATION - BA II 21 *3| • 3TV C l away. F u ll time, good pay. system, which acts as a sanctu­ which Include a markedly lower nodes and spleen. It appears having Into, about p le a u call. at located on Ihe North side ot ___________ *1*40*4___________ Commercial Zone — Rear Yard ary for the disease and Is difficult W ill hold I wk then avail, tor IQ of younger children, he said. Country Club Road. 130 ft W ell ol Variance Irom 30 It lo II It lor s u d d e n ly w ith c o ld -llk e L O A D IN G U N L O A D IN G A N D adoption. Very loving and exc. to reach with drugs, they said. BVevler Road (OIST.5) attached storage room on Lot GO. SH IPPIN G Full time work, good symptoms but quickly affects the w llh kids. 322 IM f_____________ The 634 children under 20 D. A P P R O V A L OF M IN UTES Block G. Sunland Estates. PB II. Pgt storting pay. Call *2* 40*4. system's blood-clotting ability 1* 22, In Section 14-2010. located on 1. February 23. lf*3 — Regular Found lemale Bats*! near Mullet years of age studied from 1976 to The study compared the ef­ Mature Lady to give loving cere to Highway 17 *2, 200 II South ol Collins Meeting Lake Park road and east 4*. and the Immune system’s de­ 1979 received the same initial fectiveness of chemotherapy with m y 2 children In m y home. Drive. IDIST.l) This public hearing w ill be held In Identity and pay lor ad Found on fense against Infections, leaving References required. 322 14*5 treatment but were divided Into the drug methotrexate, which 5. JA C K 0 R E E N E - BA ( 1 II *3) • Room 200 of the Seminole County Friday. 311312*______________ the child susceptible to infec­ NATIONS Leading Fiberglass Boat 37V -R-IA Residential Zone Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on tw o g r o u p s f o r t he kills the malignant cells, versus Lost lady’s maroon colored clutch M anufacturer H as Immediate M arch 21, lf*3, af 7:00 P.M.. or as Variance to erect a * It high fence tions. bleeding, and hemorrhag­ style wallat, lost af E cktrd s "phrophylactlc phase" to prevent cranial Irradiation, radiation of openings for experienced boat soon thereafter at possible. from 25 It to 0 ft on th* Side and ing. Sanford Plata. M ay keep money. relapses In the bone marrow, the brain and spinal cord to P L U G B u ild e r s i P a tt e r n Written comments filed with th* Front Lot Lin* on Lott 1 end 4, <^ le a* ^ e fu rru o n len fS iJ j ^ * 7 ^ M a k e r* . E x c e lle n t s ta rtin g Land Management Manager w ill be Revised Plat ol Block E Seminole central nervous system or testes destroy the diseased cells' ability Children with the disease have w a g e s a n d c o m p a n y p a id Heights, PB t, Pg 2f. In Section considered. Persons appearing at Ihe o f males. Thirty-four children a 35 percent to 50 percent to reproduce. benefits Call personnel or write 27—Nursery & 41130. on Lake Kathyrn Circle, public hearing w ill be heard were disqualified from the final One o f the study's authors. Dr. to: • a c ro u Irom Laka Kathryn Estates survival rate. Hearings may be continued from Child Care W E L L C R A F T M A R IN E CORPS and East of Highway 17 f l. (DIST. 2) lim e fo time at found necessary. 1151 Bradenton Rd Further details avallabla by calling t. X U H L S B R IN K M A N , I N C .Sarasota. Ft U S X BAB YSITTIN G - my home Hr* 323 4330. Ext. Ilf. BA 1321*3) • 41V -PUD, Planned 111 155 *711 A days flex. Rates neg Unit Development Zone — Rear Persons are advised that, II Ihey _________ Gall 321 1177._________ ___________EOE__________ decide to appeal any decision mad* Yard Variance Irom 25 ft to 21.S It at this hearing, they w ill need a from the moan high water m ark to Christian lady w llh lots of experi­ CUSTOMER NOTICE OF A P U B L IC H EA R IN O construct a screen enclosure on Lol record ol th* proceedings, and. tor ence to do silling In my home TO CONSIDER T H E ADOPTION OF t. Block A. Sweetwater Oaks. Section such purpose, they may need lo N u tritio u s m eals, supervised S E R V IC E ...... S192wk. AN O RD IN ANCE 8 Y THE C IT Y OF 1*. PB 23. Pgs M l , In Section Insure that a verbatim record of the play activities, lenced yard Lois SANFORD, FLO RID A. proceedings It made, which record 12 20 If, on Rlverbend Boulevard, ol T.L.C. Babies are a Light office skills. Good with peo Nolle* 1* hereby given that • North ot W tklva Springs Road Includes Ihe testimony and evlcanca speciality. Near P ln e c rtil Ele pie w ork Into m anagem ent Pub'lc Hearing w ill be held el the ID IS T .l) upon which the appeal it lo be bated, mentary School Ph . 311 4741. benefits and raises Commission Room In Ihe City H all In pxr Section 71*0105. Florid* Slat 7. A L L A N B. M AD D O X - BA Christian Love and Child care by the City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 utes (1 11 (J) • 35V PU D . Planned Unll former nurse A teacher Infants AAA EM PLO YM EN T o'clock P M . on M arch 21, I t u . to S E M IN O LE COUNTY Development Zone — Side Yard A pre schoolers Learning pro SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (UPI) - Pope 1*17 French A v e ________ 323 517* Before the pope left Rome. Vatican conilder the adoption ol an ordl Variance from 10 It lo * tt for an B O A R D O F A D JU S T M EN T gram, lenced yard. Near 414 and nance by the City of Sanlord. John Paul II wasted no time on his addition on Lol 13, Block A. sources said one o f the main reasons for BY R O G ER PERRA, 17*1 311 g » ________________ D E L IV E R Y .... 53.35hr Florida, * l follow*; Oeerwood E ila le t. Th* Springs, PB C H A IR M AN arrival In Central America and con­ the trip was to underscore this stance. O R D IN AN CE NO. H i; Experienced mother babysitting In I*. Pg 7t. In Section 3 21-2*. on the Publish: M arch 3. I f t l D E F * fronted one o f the most burning religious Good driving record. Load and A N ORD IN ANCE OF T H E CITY my home Free meal* refer­ West side of Wisteria Drive, approx­ John Paul is expected to repeat his IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E unload trucks R a lu and benefits OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A . TO ences 311 *3*3________________ issues o f the region — a Catholic Church imately 300 It Irom Intersection of E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L stand when he travels for a day to •rhen trained ANNEX WITHIN THE COR Springs Boulevard (OIST. 1) H AP PY E LV ES divided by the winds of revolution. CIRCUIT. IN AND FO R S E M IN O LE PO R A T E A R E A OF TH C IT Y OF Nicaragua Friday and m eets with 1. R O B E R T B. F L O R E N - BA Quality Child Car* A Pr* School COUNTY, FLO R ID A. SANFORO. FLO R ID A . UPON AAA E M PLO YM EN T In an address to 63 Central American (1-21II) -33V C l Commercial Zone P e rl time end m il time. Individ members of the ruling Sandinlsta Junta. c a s e n o . n-isat-CA-ef-K 1*17 French Ave. 3215174 ADOPTION OF SAID O R D IN A N CE, — Sid* Yard Variance from 30 It to ual attention, TLC. A Infants e bishops shortly after arriving In San Jose P E IO N E E R F E D E R A L SAVINGS A PORTION OF THAT C E R T A IN 10 It on Lots 1* A If. Block B. Pearl But the most prominent religious specialty. Stole licensed. 120 E at the start of hts Central American tour A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G W EST OF Lake Heights, P B I. Pg *0, in Section Crystal Lake Av*. Lake M ary G E N E R A L O FFICES! Plaintiff. AIR PO R T BO ULEVARD BE Wednesday, the pope erased all doubt leader In the governm ent. Foreign 17-11 If. on th* Northeast corner of 311 13*4_____________________ vs. TW EEN CO U N TR Y C L U B ROAO West Lake Brantley Road and that he would make his position clear on Minister Miguel d'Escoto, a Mary knoll • WE CARE A T • Light skills, w ill train for customer AR TISAN OAKS. INC., a Florida AND WEST 2JTH S T R E E T ; SAID Lakevlew Drive. North ot S R 43*. priest, will not be In Nicaragua and the SE M IN O LE C H IL D C A R E u rv lc e . Accurate typing, lop the controversy. corporation, P R O P E R T Y B EIN G SIT U A TEO IN ID IS T .l) 21* Semlnola Dr. Laka M ary. other priests In the government have company. Defendant. SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A . f. IR E N E S. H AR M O N BA The pope was on an eight-day trip to a reportedly agreed not to meet the pope. Children are oui* specially! We M O R T G A G E FO R EC LO S U R E IN A CCO RD ANCE WITH THE (12113) 34V R IA Residential are Slat* licensed and certified AA A E M P L O Y M E N T C L E R K ’ S NOTICE OF SA LE region where churchmen and faithful are V O LU N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N Zone — Sid* Yard Variance Irom 10 tor teaching and caring Low 1*17 French A v * _________ 323 517* NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that On the issue o f political involvement' PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 0*4, It to I ft lor Iannis court on Lots 1 1 2. divided between conservatives who see a fam ily rates. Call p27 1*54 lor pursuant to a Final Judgment ot FLO R ID A STATUTES; PR O V ID B lx k B, Sanlando Springs, Tract X . traditional role for priests and nuns and by the Church, the pope has been Information. Foreclosure entered In the above LA N D S C A PIN G ........ ING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON P B 4. Pg *2. In Section 2 11 It. on th* entitled cause In th* Circuit Court of those who say religious workers should criticized for practicing what some call a FLIC T S .A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E Southwest corner of Adams Street .......................S4.50hr the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In W H ER E A S . Ihert hat been Hied double standard. A3—Mortgages Bought help remedy social Injustice. and Homer Avenue. (DIST. 4) and for Seminole County. Florida. I with the City Clerk of the City ol 8 S P E C IA L EXCEP& Sold W ill train completely work In w ill M il at public auction to th* Sanlord, Florida, petition! contain The critics say the pope does not want "T h e Internal unity of the Church calls TIO NS/M O BILE HOM E nursery or toy sod. Train l x highest bidder lor cash at th* West log the name* ol tlje property owner* APPLICATIONS/A-1 for prompt and sincere obedience to the political roles for the Church in Central Ix k lltt. Need u v e ra l Immediate Ironl door of th* Courthouse In th* In the area dttcrlbed hereinafter Wa P A Y cash lo r 1st A 2nd A G R IC U L T U R E ten* teachings o f the shepherd," the pope America but insists the Church In his City o l Sanlord, Semlnolt County, >yrequeuing annenation to the corm o rtgages. R a y Legg, L ie . t. S T E V E N LO O U E - BA (1 73*3) Florida, at th* how- o l 11:00 A M . on porale area of th City o l Sanlord, homeland o f Poland be Involved In a Morigxge Broker 71*15**. said, referring to himself. - I1TE CO N TINU ED - To park a AAA EM PLO YM EN T M arch 25. IM3, that certain parcel ol Florida, and requeuing lo be In­ mobile home on Lot 210. O P. dialogue with the government. 1*17 French Ave. 321517* real property described as follows: cluded therein; and Swope's Addition to Black Ham ­ His comment was a stem reminder 71—Help Wanted Beginning t t * t lee I South end W H ER EA S. the Property mock. PB 2. Pgs 11011), In Section Under the Catholic Church's code of that five priests In Nicaragua have defied 1*3.* feet East of th* Southwest Appraiser ot Seminole County. 15 2011, located on th* Southwest corner ol th* Northeast IS ot Iha Florida, having certified that there It his orders to step down from their canon law. the observant are prohibited A lady part-lim e tor clothing sales comer of Oklahoma Avenue and Northeast to ol Section IS, Township on* owner In the art* lo be annexed, See Joe, Building *10 Sanford Packard Avenue. (DIST. 5) positions In the leftist Sandinlsta gov­ from political roles unless they have 21 South. Range I t East: run South and that la id property owner hat V illa g e F le a M arket 1500 S. 1 M A R O A R E T L COUTS B ernment. while other priests and nuns permission from local bishops in 2*4.11 teet lo Northerly Right of Way signed the Pallllon for Annexation; French Wed , F rl., Sat or Sun. M AR I L E E R. SMITH - BA (111 *3) o l Stale Road 434: thence Easterly extraordinary clrcumstanances. and have taken up revolutionary causes. No phone calls, apply In person ■2*TE — To park a mobile home on along said Right ol Way 134.1 leel: W H ER EA S. II hat been d* only. Lot IJ. Curryvltl* Estates, In Section thence North 2*5.4 feet; thence West lermlned that Ihe property described The pope also told the bishops that the The Sandinlsta government contends A 15-71-32. on C urryvlll* Road, to mil* A PPLICA T IO N S being token, sec 115 teet lo point ol beginning. hereinafter It reatonably compact East of Lake M ills Road (DIST. 1) church's "p rim a ry and undeniable relarlal, general Labor Ap t h e i r c o u n t r y Is g o i n g t h r o u g h A R T H U R H BECKW ITH. JR and contiguous to th* corporal* 2. TONY N E E S E — BA (321 *3) — polnlmenf only. 122 1*4*._______ mission is to preach." another reference extraordinary times and they need the C L E R K OF CIRCUIT COURT areas of the City ot Sanlord. Florida, To park a mobile home on Lol 2. Appointment u tte rs no experience By Carrie E Buellner and that It hat further been de­ to his opposition to political roles for priests In government. The pope, obvi­ Norwood Estates, In Section l i 1131. necessary *4 an hour lo start. Deputy Clerk termined that the annexation o l said located m Nak Nak Run. oft ously, docs not agree. priests and nuns. Enthuslasm aplus. 13*44*4 Publish: M a rc h 3,10, t M l D E F II property w ill not retult In th* Lockwood Road. IDIST.l) creation ot an enclave; and B A R T E N D E R full and perl time 4. S Y LV IA S P IE O E L BA CITY OF L A K E M A R Y , W H ER EA S, th* C ity ol Sanlord. C all 321002* ask KNIGHTS OF ( 3 I I 13) • 24TE — To park a mobile FLO R ID A Florida. It In a position to provide ___________ tor Tom,___________ home on Lot If. Woodland Estates. In NOTICE OF P U B L IC H EA R IN O COLUMBUS municipal services to th* property BUSINESS IS O R EA T I We next 4 Section 3*7111, located on Red TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : 2 X 4 Oak A v * . described herein, and the City e x p e r ie n c e d r a i l e s ta t e Ember Road, o il Lockwood Road. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Sanlord Commission ol Iha City ot Sanford. associate* to help us market our (OIST. 1) the City Commission of Ihe City ol Florida, deems It In th* best Interest m any sa le ab le listin g s. Top Lake M ary. Florida, that said 5 F R A N K L IN T. A L L E N - BA Thursday 7:30 ot the City to accept said petition and commissions. With Number I1121*3) - 17TE — To park a mobile Com m lulon w ill hold a Public to annex said property. Sunday 7:30 Century 71. you're ahead all Ihe home (R E N E W A L of Medical Haarlng on A p ril 7. lf*3, at 1:00 SECTION 1: That the property way. Let’s talk! C all June P o rilg Hardship) on the N SCO ft ot S 433 fl of P.M.. to consider an Ordinance WinS25S100 described below situated In Seminole at Century 21. E 1*3 tt of SE U ol SE 1* ol Section •ntllled as follows: County, Florid*, be and th* same Is June P o rilg Realty 22 21 11. located k. mil* East ot S R AN O RD IN ANCE OF T H E CITY hereby annexed to and mad* a part 3211*71_________________ R e a lty 530, on th* North side ol East O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A , R E o! th* City ot Sanlord. Florida, The public Is invited. There will be Chapman Road (DIST. 1) ZONING C E R T A IN LAND S WITHIN Plans for the Rock 'n Roll Jamboree C O N S T R U C T I O N AND pursuant to Iha voluntary annexation t. G R E G O R Y M O BILE HOMES THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , AS T R A D E S M A N Needed Immedi­ clowns entertaining and painting to be held at Lakevlew Nursing Center provisions o l Section 171044, Florid* B A 1121*1) 10TE - To park a H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M THE ately. Good pay all phases Call Statutes: on Saturday, March 12, from 10 a.m. faces, a white elephant sale, bake sale, mobile home on Lot 20. Osceola P R E S E N T ZONING CLASSIFICA *2*40*1_____________________ Th* South 121 chains of th* SW U Acres, In Section f 2012. o il Osceola TIONS OF R IAAA WITH R E ­ crafts, kissing booth and wheelchair to 5 p.m. are progressing well Cook who would Ilk* opportunity to ol the SE V* ( L e u that part In NEW Road ID IS T .l) STRICTIONS TO R-1AAA. races. Thirteen residents have volunteered manage. P le a u tell us about U PS A LA SUBDIVISION, according 7.THOMAS M O E R D E R BA PU R SU A N T TO T H E T E R M S OF y o u ru lf In your own hendwrlt to the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat to rock In wheelchairs. They will be (111 Cl) -25TE — To park a mobile C H A P T E R 1*4 041 OF THE Ing. Reply lo Box 153* OeLand Book I, Pag* *7. Public Records ol Anyone wishing to help may call home on Lot *. Block E. Henson's F LO R ID A STATUTES; PR O VID relieved perodlcally by volunteers, but F l 31710_____________________ Seminole County, Florida, and less Acres. PB f, Pg ff. In Section June Miller at Lakevlew. 322-6707. ING A CH A N G E TO THE O F F IC IA L DISABLEDAMERICAN there will be constant rocking and that part North ot Country Club Road O E L T O N A IN N B a r t e n d e r I f 20 X , located approximately fOO tt ZONING M A P ; PRO VID IN G All proceeds will go to the American VETERANS AUXILIARY and South et Lot SI, M M . SMITH'S rolling. City commissioners will take Barmaid: cashier hostess: front South o l Acorn Lane, on Ridge Road. CONFLICTS, S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D SECOND SUBDIVISION, according 2113 O r la n d o D r. desk clerk. P T .- F .T A M - P M Heart Association. (OIST. 2) their turns also. E F F E C T IV E D ATE, lo th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat C ell M rs G. 574 *4*3__________ Sanlord changing the toning on Ihe following I. C H A R L E S W. K O LLA R - BA Book 1, Pag* 100. Public Records ot Female Models (3-21-13) -23TE • C l Commercial described property situate In the City Monday nights Seminole County. Florida) in Section Zone' — To park a mobile home lor of Lake M ary, Flo rid a : N E W Ltogerte Shop opening Early Bird 7:00 P.M. 24. Township If South. Rang* XI C ell 33S42X For App<i security purposes on Lott I A 2 and Lots 10 and It, Countryside II, as East, Seminole County. Florida. 45 A 4*. Block A. Seminole Heights, recorded In Piet Book 31. Pages 42 G E N E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E S SECTION 1; That upon this ordi­ P B I, Pgt I A 7, located In Section and 43; ot th* Public Records ot No experience needed full time nance becoming affective th* pro­ 4 2110, on th* Southwest comer ot Seminole County, Florida; AND Lots __Immediate opening! 42* 40*4. perty owner and any resident on the Highway 17 *2 and Lake Iren* Drive. t4, 15. I*, and 17, East of Rood. property described herein shall be ID IS T .l) . Sontord Substantial Farm s, as reentitled to ell the rights and ». H AR O LD JOHNSON, SR. - BA cordtd In Plat Book 5, Pag* *3. ol Iho prlvlledget and Immunities a t ere (3 21-13) • 2ITE — To perk a mobile Public Records ol Seminole County. from lim e to time granted to resi­ F iC T lT io u T M A M T Florida: home on th* E to ol Lot I, Palm dents end property owners o l the Nolle* Is hereby given that I am Hammock, PB 1. Pg 104. In Section m ort commonly known as: City ot Sanlord, Florida, end a t ere engaged In business at N 5 Camelto I* 10II, on M ellonvlll* Avenue. 440 It South Country Club Road contain further provided in Chapter 171, Av*. Altamonte Springs. 12701 South et Pin* Way. (OIST. 5) ing 42 plus or minus oerts. Florida Statutes. end shell further be Seminole County. Florida under th* 10. JOHN A. PIAZZA BA Tha Public Haarlng w ill ba haid In rise was the biggest since 1950, and NEW YORK (UPI) - The Dow Jones subject to the responsibilities ol llctlttous neme of THE FR U IT tha City H all. City o l Lake Mary. (1-21-tl) - 22TE — To perk a mobile residence or ownership as may from B A S K E T , and thet I Intend lo industrial average smashed Its third higher than most analysts had expected. home on th* following property: SW Florida, at 1:00 P.M ., on A pril 7. time to time be determined by the register said name w llh Clerk ol the I f t l or os soon thereafter as possi­ U of SW 14 ot SW U of SW U and th* S anlord V F W Treasury Secretary Donald Regan's record in four days of trading, buoyed by governing authority ot the C ity ol Circuit Court. Seminole County. 5 73f It ot N ffO ft of W 42* tt Ol SW to. ble. ot which tlmo Interested parties Post 10101 unexpected news from Washington that statements that the administration had Sanford. Florida, and th* provisions Florid* In accordance w llh th* pro­ ot SW to ot Section * » M, located on lor ond against tha request stated B inge M onday A ol said Chapter 171, Florida Statutes. visions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Sint January’s leading economic Indicators underestimated the economic growth th* South tide ol Osceola Read. 1.1 above w ill be heard. Said hearing Wednesday night SECTION It II any section or utes. To-WIt: Section 0*1.0* F i x Id* m iles East ot M ullet Lake Park may be continued Irom time to Unto potential for 1983 also helped push made the biggest Jump since 1950. e a r ly b ird ) :)1 portion o l a section ol this ordinance Statutes )*S7. Road. ID IS T .l) until (Inal action 1s taken by th* City L a d ies A u x ilia ry The Dow. which reached a record prices up. proves lo be Invalid, unlawful or Signature M ary Rose Moody Com m lulon C. S F E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S /O fH E R Binge unconstitutional. It shall not be held Publish: M arch 1.10.17,14,1*0) Analysts said there were still plenty of 1,130.71 Tuesday closed up 4.35 1. STANLEY SHADER. TRUSTEE THIS NOTICE shall be posted In Sunday l: X p . m . Id Invalidate or im pair the validity, D E F * — B A (111 *1) - I1E • C l Commer­ three ( 1) public places within th* Wednesday at a new all-time high ol potential Investors who had yet to Join In Lo g Cabin tore* or etlect ot any section o r part City ol Leka M ery, Florida, at th* cial Zone — Request tor personal the market and could provide fuel for a 1,135.06. on the Lake lro nt. ol this ordinance. City H ell, and published In the storage m ini warehouse with living SECTION 4: That all ordinances or Analysts Mid the blue-chip issues continued climb. "There's a lot o f cash quarters tor protect manager on Lot Evening Herald, o newspaper ol peris of ordinances In conflict OWN TOUR OWN f, Ent/minger Farm s. Addition I, P B general circulation In tho City ot represented in the Dow. which had led on the sidelines that will tend to cushion be end the same are Lake M ary, one lim a at least thirty 5. Pfl *. In Section 3 3 X X . on th* the pack in Tuesday's trading, took a any decline." Metz said. rtp«ii#d West side e l Highway 17 *2, 400 tt. ( X ) days prior to tt* date ot ih M S W N B JEAN AND SECTION I: That this ordinance Hugh Johnson o f First Albany said he back seat to a broader range o f stocks. Public Hearing, ond tha owners ot North ot Orange Avenui. (DIST. 2t shall become effective Immediately Did you know that your 2. BERNABD JAFFCE - BA tho real proparty which Is aItected "T h e market is much stronger than saw little evidence most investors were upon Its passage and adoption. club o r o rg e n iia tio n can hereby shail be mailed by th* City (11141) - I5E • C l Com mercial Zone SPORTSWEAR STORE the averages." said Michael Metz of ready yet to cash in their profits. A copy shall be available et th* appear In this listin g each Clerk, a copy ot this notice os their — To permit paint and boby repair Office of the City Clerk tor all week lo r only 13 50 per "W hat I'm seeing is an Increase in Oppenheimer ft Co. " I t 's definitely address may appear on th* latest ad shop on Lott 1 A 4. Block B, Oak N a tio n a l . c o m p a n y o lla r o persons desiring to examine the week? T his is an ideal way Grove Perk, P B 7, Pg ll. ln Section valorem tax records. people who are afraid they'll sell stocks broadening.” u n lq u t o p p o rtu n ity s a ilin g lo inform the pub lic of your 23 20-30, on the East aid* o l Highway A taped record ol this moating It nationally a d v a rllia d brands a t The Dow. which closed above 1,100 for toosoon,"hesaid, A ll parties In Interest and c lfiie n t club a ctiv itie s 17-K, one m il* North ot S R. *34. mad* by th* City tor Its convenience. substantial sa vin g s lo your shall have an opportunity to be heard Expectation that lower oil prices will the first time last Thursday, has gained This record m ay not constitute an ID IS T .l) custom ers. This is lo r tha a ls a ld hearing 1. OERALO H. BROWN - BA adequate record tor tne purposes ol more than 350 points since the bull help control inflation and cut interest By order el th* City Commission of fa s h io n m in d e d p e rso n appeal for a decision made by tha (111*3) • 17F - R-IA Residential rales created the optimism behind the market began in August. the City of Sanlord. Florid*. Qualified lo own and o p e ratt Zone - Tu allow o il street perking C ity Com m lulon with respect to tho H .N .T em m , Jr. this high profit business. loregoing matter. Any person Advances led declines by more than surge. on Lott 35 A 3*. Block B. Poor! Lake City Clerk It your c lu b or o rg e n iia tio n wishing to ensure thet an adequate Heights. F irst Addition. P B *, Pg to. "People are beginning to assess the full 170,000 00 Investment Includes 2-1 among the 1,976 issues crossing the PuM lah: M arch 1 U . 17,14,1M) would lik e to be included In this to Section 17212*. on Lakevlow record of tho proceeding* Is main beginning Inventory, Itotures, f e w York Stock Exchange tape. Big Impact o f reduction In energy prices," D E F t f _________ L listing c a ll. Drive, 1W tt East o l Acodemy Drive. talned lor appellate purposes Is s u p p lie s , t r a in in g , g ra n d Board volume was about 112 million, up Johnson said. "W e could get recovery ID IS T .l) advised lo moke tho necessary ar opening and a ir fa re U ) person rangemenls at his or her own E /4 JO Y 4. DONALD EAJOIER - BA without resurgence in the rate o f Infla­ from Tuesday's 103 million. to corporate tra in in g center. E v v n in ^ ; l l c n t l d expense (12)*3) -IIE C l Com mercial Zone FO R B R O C H U R E The Commerce Department's report tion. at least for the next 12 months. — To permit alcoholic beverage C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y, F LO R IO A A N D IN F O R M A T IO N C L A S S IF IE D Connie M ajor establishment cn Lot 5. Schatt Dev that leading economic indicators had Most people have revised downward C A L L TO LL F R E E DEPARTM ENT alopment. Unit One, P B If, Pg S7, In City Clark Jumped 3.6 percent in January was the their estimates for inflation by about half M K J M H i M ill LA I 000 131 *433 377 3*11 Section 11-II-X, on th* Southwest D A T ED : M arch I, IN I big news o f the day for the market. The a percent to about 4.2 percent." corner et S.R. *1* and Cetael Creek Publish: M a rch !. IH3 D EF-4 Chemotherapy Benefits In Leukemia Treatment Pope Is Pushing For Church Unity Legal Notice NOTICE B IN G O At Least 13 To Rock In Jamboree March 12 B IN G O Win *25-M00 Wall Street Enjoys Another Record Day Legal Notice B IN G O WIN «25-M00 GRAPEFRUIT ( 7 �f 71— Help Wanted O F F IC E C L E R K S W ill Iro n B ask phont work, llllng and etc lm mediate openings lull lim e *39 <094 __ _______ W tC E P T iONIST Good pay must be able lo Iraniler calls rapidly Pood phone voice *79 w i Sales Manager used car lot FI n a n c e e >p e r i e n e e p r e (erred Excellent opportunity lor right person 1)1 10SO__________ Sell Avon lor eatra money, your own hours,lun job 1)1 103* 173 son m m » m i n i _____ 99— Apartment Unfurnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R EA LTY N EW I A 3 Bedrooms Adjacent lo L a k e M onro* H ea lth C lu b , Racquelbatl A M orel Sanlord Landing S R 4*. 331 *330 Park Ave . 1 bdrm. garage, pet*, kids 13JO Fee 119 3300 __ le v On-Rentals, Inc. Realtor 1.7 and 1 B D R M F ro m >330 R id g ew o o d A rm s A p t 7SI0 Ridgewood Ave 133 *430 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Lie Real Estate Broker 2840 Sanlord Ave. Id y llw ild e 4'3 E a t In k itc h e n , formal dining area. Den. 30 » 17 screened porch Secluded fenced beck 2 car garage VA or FH A >94.900. R E N T WITH OPTION 4'2 Fam ily room, CHA. carpeted, fenced back, nice neighborhood >19) mo OUR BOARDING HOUSE UM.1A5 PJTER iC I T i 0JT „ in n in g VE y o i^ '.C K A SCIENTIST* IT SHAPING THE PROFILE.' J l " C7i r ^ r V •H i » \ ( REST L MICE -ABOLISHING THE u ASS’JE&p V i m in im u m c r im in g & mcj ' . l b e AoE-VlP TR'fUNG r f CUT FR0NT *0JL TAN EG CN CM TAC£>£ CHRISTMAS EVE t r - f !W J E 5 ! r VCU HATE PCGG -------ano b a b i e $ \ J [ c u t r m z A u ^ -------------- . .X 'K R!6HT'-UKL owls vot e ------ ____ 1 Bdrm l ' i bath spilt plan, country home, >400 mo plus deposit References required 131 14*4 W O R K FIN D E R S 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent . ymi.Trt f V/ \ Clean 1 bedroom 3 balh >470 discount owner ___________ 119171*____________ IN D ELT O N A l O i FrenchAve. (In Soblks Bldg ) ___________3)1 >ro) L A R G E Laketronl home. 1 Bdr., 3 'i balh, oll.ee. formal DR , LR. Fam Rm huge garage R EC EPT IO N IST SIBOwk D R IV E R HXwk CA SH IER . >140wk ASSEM BLY s> S0hr M A N A G E R T R A IN E E >700 plus commission 2415 French Ave (In Sobiks Bldg I ____________371 17*1___________ 73—Employment Wanted Christian ladys w ill clean o ltke or home No |ob Is to big or to sm all Please call 371 1747 Illu s tra to r C a rto o n ist greeting c a r d s w indow illu s t r a t io n s charcoal A water color Can turnlsh resume Reply lo B o i 14> cio Evening Herald P O Bor 1*57 SantordFI 13771________ _ 91—Apartment/ House to Share COUNTRY Horn" to share, non smokers, rtlerences Split util A rent lOSaaa 4914 93—Rooms for Rent Comfortable sle e p in g room S4> a week includes utilities and maid service Call 331 6 9 4 7 ______ SANFO RD Reas weekly A Mon thly rates Util Inc etl >00 Oak Adults I 84j t i l ) ___________ SANFO RD furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales Maid service, catering to working peo pie Unfurnished apartments t and 1 bedrooms. 3114X7, >90 Palmetto Ave 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments lor Senior C iti/e rs 311 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone calls__________ Lovely 3 Bdrm 3 Bath split Into separate quarters Furnished Newly decorated S*0 a week plus SJOO-iec deposit C a ll SIJ r>4* o, 331 8947______________________ Lovely 3 Bdrm I Path apartment, with screened porch Furnished i*0 week plus 1300 security deposit C all 333 3389 or 331 *943 Sanford studio. I adult only, no pels. >199 a month ___ 333 8019___________ 3 B D R M . kids, porch, air. carpet SM w k Fee 139 3300 __ Sav On Rentals, tnc. Realtor 4 Room Fully lurmshed Child or pet Ok SISOmo 1100 dep 331 0831 ----% ------------------ ----- 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd l A3 Bdrms From 1330mo Phone 333 *430 ___ ___ E N JO Y country living? 3 Bdrm . Duples A p ts . Olympic s i pool Shenandoah Village Os>en 9 lo 8 ___________ 333 3930___________ G E N E V A G A R D EN S I A 3 Bdrm apts >330 >130 Mon th ru F r!9 A M to> PM ISOS W 3>th SI 333 3090 LU X U RY APARTM EN TS Fam ily A Adults section Poolside. 3 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 333 3900 ______ O f™ on weekends_______ M anner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1383. 3 bdrm trpm >300 Located 13 93 lust south ol A irport B U d in Sanlord All Adults 333 8*30 S M A L L E R fam ily home. 1 t r balh. LR. Dr . dbie garage 7 M L *15 Special buy 34.00'. ] bdrm , 7 balls, screened porch, great location A must sae M L o>0 Great buy 34toQ viln a ll Ihe e itra s Ontr >18 000 3AL 0*0 F an lastn opoor ly 74144 3 bedroom 3 bain split plan like new family section ____ M L *41 Once in a lit* 'imc yes when yen. we this beauty 74i*0 3 bedroom .* bath w l'h many estras m fam ily sec bon or*', U I W M l* * J B u y 'h n one 19*1 ChlftipKH1 p<vch >pf’ . uvdrooit. S^ovotTTnpeMhc* iv»! p e a c h tre * 74i>* ly section with c d ra l c a llin g s itevable value________ **4 *4001 OUt HUT nUKWC FORIMOST’ HOME BROKERS 3 7tt> & Goldenrod fid Orlando. FI 33*0/ 282 0280 m a 291*7107 Vim H 141—Homes For Safe O r iU & a DAYS >74 1414 _________E V E S 789 «7>l_________ Sunland 1 bedroom, den. fenced yard, screened pool, laketronl >4>0plus 131 0 9 4 * _______ 7 bedroom 7 balh 7 car garage Deltona Osteen area >]J0 plus se c 1st an d la s t m o n th s rent 331 0107 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent SAN FO RD 3 bdrm . kids. Itnced. 1250 F e e 139 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 3 Bdrm l Balh , large Inside utility room 1st month and security deposit. Call lor appointment 123 4737 Available March 11 JUNE PORZIG REALTY N EW LISTING! Spacious. 3 bdrm . 2 bath home in the country, yet close to every thing! Idyllwilde school lor the kids 2 plus acres, plus very Ig workshop A real buy at S*7,>00 R EA LT O R 802 S French Ave ___ _322-8678___________ KISH R E A L ESTATE 2131S FR EN C H R EA LT O R 115—Industrial Rentals > POINTS A R E A Industrial ron mg Behind Prestige Lumber New warehouse space available Irom 1500 sq tt to IS 000 sq tl Days 131 56*7 Evenings 811 3319 131—Condominium Rentals For rent option lo buy 2 bdrm. 7 bath, living room dining room, a ll appliances, washer dryer decorated Sandalw ood V illa s A lrp o rl Road Sanlord Lloyd Anderson Orlando 301 894 17)1 d a y s 301 894 8048 e ve n in g s Sanlord. Sandlewood V illa* I bad I bath, w ash e r'drye r pool and clubhouse 12)0 month Isl Iasi and security, avail A pril I call days 37140*7 127—Office Rentals O F F IC E SPACE on French Ave S to ra g e s p a c e at S a n lo r d Airport 172 *401______________ ~ P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE Providence Blvd . Deltona 21** Sq Ft Can Be Divided With Park mg Days M l >74 14)4 Evenings A Weekends ________ 904 189 *711__________ PRO FESSIO N AL O llice space lor (ease, on 17 93 Ideal location to downtown area 70S S French Ave or call 322 1170 141—Homes For Sale H AL C O LB E R T R E A L T Y R EA LT O R 207 E 35th St i n 7812 321 0041 NICE! Like new 1 Bdrm 3 Bath Custom drapes Plush carpel Alum overhang Garage >49.900 107—Mobile Homes / Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y 7 b d rm . turn .kids. pets, yard priv lot >775 Fee 139 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc.. Realtor Forrest H ills Oeland 3 Bdrm 2 bath, unfurnished Refrigerator stove Near Lake Mack 131X10 M LS M C m REALTORS Be IVm CMKeyed FO R A L L YO U R R EA L ESTATE NEEDS 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 323-3200 5*9 W Lake M a ry B lvd Suite B Lake M a ry , F la 33748 17) 370S ” LOCH ARBOR Chip shot to M ayla ir GoU Walk to Idyllwilde Elementary 3 bdrm 3 bth split plan carpet air double garage screened patio Ready tor you >77 900 CALL BART real REALTO R ESTATE 177 7498 LOCH ARBO R, large 2 level. 4 B d rm .. 3 B a th . 898.000 W MallCIOwskl. R E A L T O R . 177 798) Eve 372 3387_____________ NEW LISTING! 2 bdrm 7 bath lam room, nice COnd includes washer and dryer Below market value S31.000 LOTS OF E X T R A S ! Go with !his pretty 3 bdrm 2 balh home in first class cond S41 000 Salesman needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. ____ 323 4991__________ NICE 3 Bdrm with Fam ily room, screened porch, fenced yard shaded trees, carport Good m vestment or starter Good condi l i o n S 3 4 0 0 0 THE W A LL ST CO M PAN Y R E A L T O R S ____________ 371 >00) O P E N HOUSE 254) Georgia Av* Saturday l 4 Immaculate 3 bedroom. I’ ; bath, with decorator lire p lace and more Low cash lo mortgage 323 0331 _____ _______________ R E A LT O R . M LS )28t S Fre n ch Suite 4 Sanlord. F la . 24 HOUR B 322-9282 SANFO RD - BY OW NER 1 br 3 ba w ter. pool* Firm Asium e FH A a! II 5% ask >59 000 Call 811 *977 lor appl. Stnora South ) bedroom cedar and block 2 car garage >10.000 down and assume no qualifying days 843 4910 Evenings 111 1753 F H A ’ V A S P E C IA L ! Why rent when you can own now I >1.110 down payment! 1 bdrm home on fenced lot. large oak and citrus trees. Good location! Only >1*7 a mo Princ and Interest 17% 30 years Price only U8.S00 T E R R I F I C LOW I N T E R E S T A S S U M P T IO N NIC* 3 bdrm home with large private yard, shady oak*, across Irom Park Frrnch door* to screen porch, sunken Fam ily Room, paddle fan*, new carpel, and much mere! Only 119.500 W E N E E D LISTINGS C A L L US NOWII 323-5774 3*08 HW Y 17 92 U N D E R 17 000DOWN 3 Bdrm. doll house Altordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker 111 1811_______________ Washington Oaks Spacious 4 Bdrm 7 Balh with Cen Heat.in quiet neighborhood all appliances, new root and paint FH A Va approved S3*.>00 Call M r Jess ai 32) >400 atl * PM ____ W aterfront Home by owner Beautiful brick 3 bdrm 7 bath ranch on St Johns River canal Near Sanford Eacellent condi lion Owner linancing possible >95.000 Phone 333 *449 YOUNG 3 bdrm home Can be used as residence or professional ot tices or comm ercial Only >12.000 down S413 Monthly Call Broker Owner 331 t*H_______________ 131 fAaylair Circle 4 B R l bath split plan CHA. corner fenced lot. new root >18 000 00 SA N FO R D R EA LTY R EALT O R ______________ 373 >334 1 room s.carport Excellent condition >38 000 3)3 7881 ROBBIE’S REALTY WOULD YOU B E L I E V E ! Almost new 7 story “ Beauty" 4 bdrm 2 balh CHA. kitchen equipped plus microwave privacy fenced Un believably huge bedrooms and work shopl Excellent term s Only U8 900 L A K E M A R Y S Br ,Balh Home on 12 a c r e s . L a k e t r o n l Zoned Agriculture with huge Barn, shop 8 kennels 9% Owner financing Private Estate with lots of trees In the pathway ol progress Partially platted tor luture dev eiopment _ Owner 122 4812 A lt 4 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanfotds Sales Leadet WE LIST AND S E LL M O R E H OMES THAN AN Y O N E IN NORTH SE M IN O LE COUNTY CO U N TRY LIV IN G 3 Bdrm I B alh home on appro> acrel handym an > ptct*l. lot* ol p o t e n t ia l e a t In k it c h e n , lireplace. IruiMree* 839 TOO A T T R A C T IV E 1 B D R M l*» bath home on 1 large lot*! Panelled fam ily room dining room Cent HA. wall to w all carpet, fenced rear yard and new roof L o ti mor*>59 500 SPLASH INTO S P R IN G l With you own Pool and Patio I 1 Bdrm I bath home in Longwooa. with spacious equipped Klichen, dm log. room Cent H A w all to w ail' carpel, fenced yard, and some redecorating 1*9 900 C A L L A N Y T IM E l i t ) S. Park 322-2420 A v a ila b le due lo fore clo su re ! G E N E V A A R E A - S R 4* FRON TAGE > ACRE P A R C E LS M O B ILE H O M ES O K SI*,900-10% ON Bal 10 Y R S TR U ST E E 8*3 *t73or 830 4000 By Owner 3 acres on Orange Avo nest to Davidson's Tree Farm in Santord Zoned A 1 2*0‘ Irontage near Wilson Elementary School Call*4S »1________ _ ST JOHNS River frontage 2 'i a c re p a rc e ls , a ls o in te rio r parcels wllh river access 11) VOO Public water. 30 min lo A lla monle M all 12% 30 yrs linancing. no qualifying Broker *78 a n 217—Garage Sales QtG SALE Saturday I X Concord Dr Casselberry o il 17 93 Mlsc item s Knlck Knacks, books, electric stove, furniture, parrot. clothes 799 >739 Church Yard Sale Saturday March S ia m till 7109 5 Elm Sanford_____ Garage Sale Avons. new costume jewelry. Clothing, a lot ol mlsc F ri 8 Sat. I 5. 2493 Orange Ave__ 8694600 or 349-5698 3 TOWNHOMES. 3 B r . l'y balh. LR dining area screened porch INVESTORS S P E C IA L ! 1 bdrm t ‘ i bath CHA tiled Florida room garage nice yard walk lo stores creative financing Only >47.900 C ?4|S* f.dikn >s(Mi'* »■!•' ■ These are only a few t l m any ho m ta we h « v t available In aroa parks in Samlnpla County. C all tor a showing____ RJN R.SK6. RE66<E- SANDY WISDOM FO R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions 8 Appeals als Call Deli's Auction 37) 1*30 F ri Sat 8 Sun Sale Cln bo* spring and mattress >39 a set. king s i bed complete >14). table. 4 chs wal finish >69. lots more Red Barn Maitland Flea Marke ^tC N E E R S alm as 5 140 Crest Sanlord 3 2 >45.000 G A R A G E SALE Miscellaneous Items V tit 12 103 VinewoodQr Sanlord 201—Horses Appaloosa Mare t*7 hands t yrs old. very gentle Ride English Western and trail. S500 w llh Western saddle Also English saddle H O P 172 3337 Horses and living, >acres on paved road near Wekiva River and S R 4* Stables and paddock with small trailer >1)0 a month Call 321 0317 203—Livestock/Poultry Cattle tor Salt Angus, whilelace mi*ed * mo old calves (Bull and heifers 250Ibi appro* I __________ 47)**79 H AY >2 50 per bale. 21 or more tree delivery Other leedsavailable 349>194 213—Auctions PU BLIC AUCTION Sat. March 5,6:30p.m. A lin e seieclion ol household lurnllure every week bedroom, dining rooms, labits. lamps, wall units, wicker patio, plus this week a very large selection ot tools, collectable dolls, plus co m p lete set o l ram m let! handed gollclubs w bag FLO RIDA T R A D ER AUCTION PA LA C E 490 Bay Meadows Rd LONGWOOD 339-3119 Located on Hwy 4)7 between 17 92 Hwy 4)4 Long wood Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Thursday, March J, m J —JB 223—Miscellaneous 231-Cars 213—Auctions Flea Market. Baiaar and Bake Sale. Saturday only 1-4. County road IS and Church St. Lake Monroe._____________________ D A N IE L AND W OM LW ENDER Needs to be lam illar with medical te rm s F u ll tim e E acelle n t benellls W O R K FIN D E R S s SPEN ! rAMRAISN1 • HO. I C I t A ......................... S200wk. -AC\3 -rf£ r ^ < \ FMV6Jf4UAP!\ 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 TRUCK D R IV ER S Local or long haul openings, right now ___________ *79 4094_________ B O O K K E E P E R ......... with Major Hoopla G a ra g e Sale s m a ll p la y p e n , hlghchoir. dishes and numerous Items S3* Piumosa Dr Sanlord Saturdayonly 9 t o l ____ _ GIANT G A R A G E SA LE Lyman High School Saturday March ). 8 to 4 Mulch, bake goods house hold Items and much more L A K E AND 70th Friday and Saturday t till Riding lawn mower, roler tiller, dresser and mirror, tools, and mlsc 133 7417 Walnut, maple, lurnllure Lawn lurnllure Dep Glass. Haviiand China Silver service M isc 1*2 Pinecresl Or F ri 8 SI 8 4 Y A R D SALE F ri and Sal e> 7Aens nice shirts and panls Many miscellaneous items 737 E. Warren Long wood Y A R D SALE Saturday 8 1 elect mower with new TOO toot cord >40. rug shampoo polisher new tools, >’ i inch circular saw. toys, books, tlnem. all site clothes childrens to adults, plants *05 Baywood Orlve lo ll Sundiand Drive Sunland Estates) 331 0475 3 Fam ily yard sale F ri 8 Sal March 41h 8 5th 9 Til? 3314 S Sanlord Ave__________________ 219—Wanted to Buy Need E slra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co . at 918 W First St . Sanlord. is now buying glass, newspaper bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all o th e r k in d s o l non le rro u s metals Why not turn this idle d u lle r into e*lra dollars? We all benefit Irom recycling For deiails call. 333 I IX We buy Antiques.lurnllure and appliances Call 373 7J40. B u ild y o u r ow n c y p re s * dock wood clock w orki finishes Free information l i t *71) Bunk beds, fair condition complete>X Diningroom tel. and china cabinet. >500 A ir hockey table >100 131 III? BUY- S E LL TR AD E Florida Trader Auction Longwood. Fla 139 J i l t For Sale 3 317 Gallon fuel tanks, with hand pumps Including some diesel tuel.lXO l i t Oil* Call Don Evans FOR SALE fabric variety X k a n d s ta y a rd Call 133 14*5 For sale black and while portable television and long rabbit coat large si7e. new Call 121 0055 H AM M OND C 1 Church organ wllh Leslie Tone Cabinet and bass pedal*, in m ini condition asking » 500 121 SMI alter* pm_______ Leather sola and chair, bamboo tables, etc. everything near new 3)9 91*0______________ _______ M ATRESS AND BOX SPRINGS SET Hotel quality >75 per set Call 32) 23*9or 121 *947________ Mens Shoe sale >9 99 pair A R M Y NA V Y SU R PLUS 110 Sanford Ave__________ 172 5791 Now opened lor Vorwerk custom e rs We have Kobosan and bags itW W First St 131 X X Retrig . A C *500 BTu and other miscellaneous items. ___________ 13) *95*___________ SEWING MACHINE Must sacrifice Singer Futura sew Ing machine One ot Singers' best m o d e ls D o e s e v e r y t h in g automatically Almost like new Was originally 1*99 00 balance due >184 X or need someone to take up payments >14 00 per Mo Will lake trade as part payment Call lis t Century Sales 8*3 5)94 day or night Free home trlaI__ Used Beds >35 set Sanlord Auc lion 1215 S French 371 7340___________ Western Jeans.shirts, boots A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLUS 310 Sanlord Ave__________ 313 579) D ebary Auto 4 M a rin e Sate) across lha river lop ot h ill 17* hay 17 n Debary**! ISM Selected stoc* clean t owner can . We tnvtte your inspection. Jack M artin's 4t8» 17 91)33 3904. 19*7 Bulck Special 7 door, good transportation See to appreci ale 37) 1473__________________ 1»71VW Beetle Runs well, rebuilt engine and Iran emission M X A lt *1310415 197] Ford Maverick, rebuilt engine and transm ission New tires excellent transportation H IM or best otter 173 307* alter 5 PM 1974 Dodge Coll Station Wagon >1*00 177 1171 1974 Pinto Wagon Clean Runs good 177 4757 1971 Firebird Formula. 400 engine low mileage eitras. see to apprt d a le 19** Mustang 10% re stored, make otter Call 3717*5t belw teneande X p m_________ 7) LINCOLN runs and looks very g o o d ltX H9A W eil 19th Street Santord 71 Mustang 57.000 m ilts. I owner, while A l cong PB A C * so a m F M stereo tape *f5 70)5 A lter * p m 139M 71 VW Rabbit. E ice lle n t condition, o rig in al owner. A /C . Cruise. A M FM-8 Track. Imron paint 173 5*07alter >pm 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 78 Dodge Colt engine. 78 Ctwvy engine ] X . Toyota engine 32) 40*2. 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans t e n C h e v ro le t i i l o n p ic k u p longbed AC t ilt wheel 17 40 ground hawg 18.500 333 741* 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 19*0 KAW ASAKI 750 LTD 11800 Call 871 5*01 after 8 p m 231-Cars 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Bad Credit’ No Credit’ WE FINANCE NoCredit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL A U T O S A LE S I t X S Santord Ave 321 a075 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 93. I m-le west Ol Speedway Daytona Beach w ill hold a pubic AUTO AUCTION every Monday 8 Wednesday at 7 :X p m It's Ihe only one In Florida You sat Ihe reserved price Call 904 25S 1)11 lor lu rlh tr details 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARS 8 TRUCKS From >10 to I X o r more _________ Call 373 1*74_________ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk 8 Used cars, trucks 8 heavy equipment 373 >990_____________________ WE P A Y top dollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Paris 29)4X5 CO N SU LT OUR AN D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B 157-Mobile Homes / Sale To List Your Business- 19*1 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 24*53 II screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Cent HA 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Lot site is 50*100 Can be seen at 12* Leisure Dr North DeBary Florida In the Mead owlea on the River Mobile Homr Community Please contact Tom Lyon al 337 1341 lo r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n 159—Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sell your house quickly I We can otter guaranteed sale within X days Call 331 1*11 181—Appliancies / Furniture Fri. Sat 8 Sun Sale Cln bo* spring and mattress 1)9 a sal king si bed complete Si4>. table, 4 chs wal llnish 1*9. lo ti more Red Bam Maitland FleaM arke HOTPOINT while chest type treeter >75 Call ___________ 17) 874)____________ Kenmor* parts, service, used washers 37)0*97 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E I t l l l J E F IR S T S ! 33) >43) 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T ELE V ISIO N Zenith 35" color TV In walnut console Original price over S750 Balance du* >19* cash or pay m e n ti S it mo NO M O N E Y DOWN S llll in warranty Call 21*1 Century Sales 8*3 1194 day or night Free home trial. No ob ligation______________________ Good Usad T V s S3) 8 up M IL L E R S 2*l9QrlandoDr_______ Ph 377 01)2 S T E R E O with cassette IMA made by C r a ig R A L 3000 s e rie s speakeri IIS watts per channel For professional studio 1700 121 19*1 189—Office Supplies / Equipment For sale office desks MO and up. steel o llice cabinet. 4 draw file cabinet. 3 draw Ilia cabinet. I roll about fop opening tile cabl net. credem a. check w riter, calculator, typawritar table etc Call 13) S*20__________________ 193— Lawn A Garden F IL L D I R T 8 T 0 P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark 8 Hlrf 171 7ia0. )3) 283) 199— Pets A Supplies Fam aia p ill bull pup tail docktd and dec la wed ISO ___________ *71 SI*)____________ Free pupp* to good home Call alter 4p m ill sacs l M ale white Pitt Bull. I Female Puppy 111 1077 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service 0 8 F .i. Inc.190* French Business 8 Individual Income la* e 9 M F 9 12 Sal 121 1912______________ Additions & Remodeling ALLTYPESCARPEN TRY Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, paneling, shingles, re rooting For lest service, call 17)4917,14) 7 1 7 1 _______ BATHS, kitchen) rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room Free estimates 17184*1 ______ Remodeling Specialist We handle The Whole Bail of w<> B.E.Link Const. 322-7029 depen dabie 8 lowest prices Ask lor O*wson33l *9*0 Air Conditioning & Heating A ir Conditioning and Refrigerator repairs and service. Call lor tree estimates 131 7038_____________ Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A LU M IN U M sldmg. vinyl siding sotlit 8 fascia Aluminum gutters and down spouts F r E t t X I 3*1 >3*1 Appliance Repair C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E S ER V ICE We service all ma|or brands R eal rales D y rs u p 323C13I______ JOH NN IES Appliance We service relrigeralors. washers, dryers, ranges Reas rates ___________ 11) 111* 2) years Reliable Service Repair A C. re trig *. treaters, ranges, d w. wash dryers U l O ut 111 1787 Automotive CB. Stereo Installation Repair Auto Sound Center 1108 French Ave 133 4*31 Boarding A Grooming A n im a l H aven B o a rd in g and Grooming Kennels healed, in sulaled. screened, tty proof In side and out tide runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to rour pets Ph M 2J7M Bookkeeping CeGarmeau Bookkeeping Serv 17J 3307 Personal Incomt Tases.open evenings Home Repairs CARiPENTER repairs and C A R P E N T E R 35 yrs e*p Small rem odeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 331 9*45 Additions, 3D yearse>p Call 32? tM3 Carpet/Floor Coverings 19 Yrs E*p Sales install, repairs We buy direct For personal Service 121 I84*34hr Ans phone Cleaning Service AM K E L L Y cleaning service Specialising in restaurant 8 ot licebuildings 433 03X __ FOR e lfid in t and reliable Home Cleaning C a ll Patty s Home Pampering service 121 314* • T R IP L E A * •i Price special >14 91 lor Fam ily or Living Rm 8*3 37*0________ Electrical ______ Financing Available______ Room ad ditions ga ra ge con v e r s io n s FIREPLACE S P E C I A L I S T . Q u a lity 8 Carpentry Home Repairs Small jobs wet come Dry wall, painting lloor mg , carpentry t l yrs e*penence, reasonable and de Dendabie Call anytime 321 *79) PORCHES, bathroom lloors. rotten wood replacement, all small jobs welcome 321 M i l Lawn Service * A l LAWN SERVICE * Mow. weed trim haul Regular Service I time clean up 24 hrs besl rales 678 64)8 Litton Lawn Service Commercial and Residential Winter Clean up 331 >548 Fence SM OKE Y^S LAWN S ER V ICE Year round work SpeCialiling In San lord and Lake M ary 3)3 7113 General Services M U T E R Ft* it Joe McAdams will repair you' mowers at your home Call 132 70» Health A Beauty TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook 519 E H lS t 172 5747 T R Y DAVIS Quick rebel liniment lor your aches and paint None belter I X 5*94 Home Improvement '""^arpenir^T^BiLT^™~ W O O D A r la s t a n G a n a r a l carpentry, screened room doors etc Reas Rates 127 3*20 C O L L I E R ' S H o m e R e p a ir s Carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 331 4433 PAIN TIN G and repair, patio and screen porch built Call anytime 332 94*’ R O O M ad d itio n * , re m o d e lin g drywall hung ceilings Sprayed fireplaces rooting 13) *8)2 S E A M L E S S alum inum gutters, cove.* those o v e rh a n g s, w aluminum sotlit 4 fascia 1904) 775 7090collect Freeett WINDOWS, doors.carpuntry Con Crete slabs, ceram ic 8 floor tile Minor repairs fireplaces insula lion Lie Bond 133 *1)1 K id s outgrow Ihr sw ing set or sm a ll b ic y cle ? Sett these idle ■terns with a want od. To place your ad. t a ll your friendly C la ssifie d gat at The Herald. 132 3*lt, o r 111 999) A&B ROOFING 21 yrs e»penence. Licensed 8 Insured Free Estimates on Rooting. Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles. Built Up and T ilt JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 8 electric 171 60)8 M ASTER Electrician Registered contractor Comm 8 Res Quality home service F ret Est James Paul 3317»e F E N C E installation Chain link, wood post 8 rail. 8 larm lence License 8 insured 37) a 191 Rooting Masonry A ll brick, block and stone work. Fir* place specialist 111 *9*0 alt 5 B E A L Concrete 1 man quality operation Patios, driveways Days 1)1 71)1 Eves 177 t i l l PIAZZA M ASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Fr**Estim ates Ph 349 5500 Alter 5 p m S W IF T "C O N C R E T E work ad types Foolers driveway), pads, doors, pools, complete Free est 333 710) , Nursing Care LOVIN G E X P E R IE N C E D C A R E lor your eldarly loved on* in my horn* 33)4X5 OUR RATES A R E LOWER Lakevtew Nursing Cenltr 319 F Second S i . Sanlord ___ 322-9417 Built up and Shingle toot licensed and insured Free estimates 322 1936 JAMES t. LEE INC Morrison Roolmg Co S p a c ie lt lin g In s h in g le s and build up Low. Low Rales. 34 hr service 118 3172 NEW rtroalm g.and repair) t> Yrs E*p 137 193* Sewing CUSTOM M A D E O R A P E R IE S Travers* R ods installed Dorothy Buss 149 5425 D R A PE S B Y D EB B IE Reasonable ra le i 111 5390 E X P E R T d ressm aking , a lte r ations Asian Cleaners. X4* Hwy 13 93. Lake M ary Blvd. 131 499* Sprinklers/Irrigation SANFORD Irrigation 8 Sprinkler Systems Inc Free est 12)0747 15yrs e*p___________________ Swimming Pool Service Tile COODY 8 SONS Tit* Contractors 1210112 U c Inc M EIN T ZE R T ILE E* p since 195) New 8 otd work comm 8 resid Free estimate >*9 *5*3 ______ ___________ Tree Service H ave some cam ping equipment you wo long*/ use? Sail it a ll with a C la vs it led A d in The H erald C a ll 12)1*11 o r 111 9991 and a frie n d ly ad visor w ill h ttp you JOHN A L L E N Y A R D 8 T R E E S E R V IC E We'll remove pm* trees Reas price l i t 51*o Pest Control STUMPS ground out Reasonable, tr*# estimates ___________ 7*10441 TRI County Tree Service Trim rumov*. trash hauling, firewood F r Est 133 9410______________ S P E N C E R PESTC O N T R O L Comm . Revd . Lawn. Termite Work 133 18*5 Ask tor Champ Ugly Tree StumpT Remove >t inch diameter »R*m Tree Service 319 *391 Plastering/Dry Walt A L L P h a se * ot P la t t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, harn cole, simulated brick 131 w i D ryw all Platter 8 Celling Repairs A ll work Guaranteed " Lie 8 Ins D ryw all Specially Serv Inc 7M 9117 TV & Radio Repairs T u w Tv Service Center Service charge >7 9} plus parts A ll makes ?M I7X Upholstery L O R EN E S Upholstery Free pick up. del. & est Car & boat saatl Furn l i t 173* �A 4B—Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE HONEV, I HEAR NOISES ^ I'M N O T GOING 1D O W N S T A IR S POR TW O R E A S O N 9 Thursday, March 3,1*13 by C h ic Y o u n o 1 Consumt 4 Create 8 Mouthi 12 Noun suffix 13 Emerald III* 14 South Africin plint 15 Linkinesi 17 Addict 18 Polio vaccine inventor 10 Privately (2 wdt) 21 Hortedoctor, lor short 24 Hurricene center 25 Piece ol jewelry 29 Ghostly 33 Heweiien volceno. Meune____ 34 Selves 36 Nstursl condition 37 Conjunction fir st it s tit could PROBABLY)a YOUR (BURGLAR IMAGINATION THE S E V E R A L S A Y S He w a n t s t o m e e t e y e r y m a n i n /c a m ^ pe r so n a lly T H E BORN LO SER i& m ,iw ?TeootM T YOUR'79 TRADE-IM FROM'HONEST CR&E'S* 05EP O P IN IO I CANT f jE T O / E R T T lB LO W MILEA6E... A R C H IE / according t o t h is a r t ic le / THFFE AI7E OVER A MILLION PEOPLE A HUNDRED YEARS .OLD OR MORE ' ^ rzA P -------------------- E E K & M EEK 2 Seiling 3 Smell river duck 4 Gents 5 Exist 6 Showol affection 7 Follow 8 Actrest OHire 9 As wall 10 Sorrows 11 Evening in Itely 16 Former Soviet secret police 20 Unpleyed golf hole 22 Poetic preposition 23 Gsrmint of old Roms 25 Midsast seaport 26 First-rite (comp wd) 27 Radiation measure (pi. abbr) 26 Staff Answer to Previous Puttie ■ ■ ■ ■ n r iiji ) | iiu k j n n n n in n n iiln e e n n a o L iD h i h o “ 11 Tl R iU O c » n in li* U N O f i T a - ■ t A T H 0 M i i r i M u i a a o i N T O 1 t 1 L n H B D O h i M I N u w M a ii t o Reader Fears A Degenerated Disk DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 26-year-old female. 5 feet rT i £ A 2 and weigh 173 pounds. I K A N would like to know If you A could send me some In­ 1 O r o m formation about a d e­ l 0 □ □ □ □ l ■ generated disk. Is there liM iU J any treatment for It and If 30 Function 51 Pay one s so what kind? 31 Irritates shire I Injured my back about 32 Give forth 52 Lacquered three years ago. The first 35 Castor or Pollux doctor I saw wanted Xmetelwire by Mort Walker 38 Spies rays but I could not afford 54 At that time 40 Cinder them. Later when I went 43 Labor group 55 One (Gar ) BUT I 'M back he could find nothing 45 Suffix wrong. My back Is not Ho t s o s u r e 56 Gush forth 47 Sioux Indian getting any better so I O F H IS 49 Jsne Austen 59 Small went to a neuro-surgeon. s in c e r it y title 60 And not (P i) He said he thinks I have a 50 Put together 39 High (Lit) degenerated disk. 41 Flowsr 1 1 4 t 10 11 s ft t 1 1 lhad the X-rays last necklace week but they did not 42 Famous 14 11 1) physicist show anything. He has me 11 It 44 Least difficult (ft on some medicine but it 46 Triton docs not seem to be help­ 10 fl 48 Greek letter 1 ing. 49 Shoulder It 11 14 ornement Was I right or wrong In - ■ 53 Amencen g o i n g to s e e a 10 11 >1 1ft It 11 Indians I " " neurosurgeon? I don ’ t 57 ________ )) Blanc X SI know whether he wants to 58 Political ■ ” by Art Sansom division do surgery or not until I go 4l 40 11 » 61 Insect ■ back to see him. 41 4ft 62 Vegetable “ DEAR R E A D E R - I f you ^ IS THAT 4ft0 REALLY spread ■ 47 | g | *• do have a degenerated 41 63 Compass A LL THE MILES IT point Intervertebral disk, it Is 41 ftO If 11 64 Basra WAS DRWEH? fine to see a neurosurgeon. 65 Nevsr (contr) They do disk surgery If It •1 to ft’ II 66 Untried 'ABSOLUTELY! Is needed. You could also •1 1! •1 have seen an orthopedic DOWN specialist. A good place to 14 •ft II 1 Electric fish start Is with your family doctor because some back pain Is not related to the, spine or back muscles at all. You can have referred pain to the back from the colon, or other abdominal by Bob Montana organs. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL ...THE 100™ WEPPING Ordi nary X-rays are W ELL, BETTY, AS PEOPLE YES, FORTUNATELY Y WHAT>J ANNIVERSARY W U BE THE CELEBRATE MORE WEPPING often of limited value In TECHNOLOGY IS / DO YOU For Friday, March 4, 1983 FIBERGLASS ANNIVERSARY, ANNIVERSARIES, NEW KEEPING UP WITH/ MEAN, f inding a degenerated THE 10I«T-MYIAR,ANP THE SUBSTANCES ARE NEEPEP IT.' i— -—'■'v.ARCHIE disk. Special X-rays such J 0 ?-P-F0LYVINYL ft FOR TRADITIONAL GIFTS.?. what they arc today. Don't as myelograms that inject YOUR BIRTHDAY attempt to make them dye into the spinal column March 4, 1083 so the displaced disk can Knowledge and expertise over In your own mold. be seen are often used. So This could lead to a dis­ you've acquired over the Is the CAT scan. years, yet have never been course on your shortcom­ It Is difficult to advise ings. able to use to your fullest a d v a n t a g e , w i l l c LEO (Jnly 23-Aag. 22) you without a definite diagnosis of what Is caus­ expressed in several suc­ Sidestep discussing family ing your back pain. It problems today which cessful ways this coming have a tendency to put could be muscle spasm for year. everyone on the defensive. a number of reasons. If you do not have an PISCES (Feb. 20-March It could spoil what should acute condition, such as a by Howie Schneider be a pleasant day. 20)Even though you may recent flare up from a have a lot of interesting VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ruptured disk. It Is possi­ 22) Bc very explicit today things to tell today, be K X ) T M lfJ D M E ! JU S TTR Y U JG C C U T T H IK JK T H A T ’S If you are having others ble that you need some careful not to dominate 1D K E E P T H E 01D 0X V I U 5HAPE \U H E G £ T H E P 0 X t £ M f t perform work or services good exercises for your the conversation. Give abdomen and spine. But everyone equal time. Or­ for you. Don't omit even you should not do these r ~ the smallest details. der now: The NEW exercises during the acute Astro-Graph Matchmaker LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. wheel and booklet which 2 3 ) K c l a x a n d e n j o y reveals romantic combina­ yourself today, but also tions, compatibilities for take care not to become all signs, tells how to get Involved In fun pursuits along with others, finds which might have costs ris in g sign s, hidden that might not be too qualities, plus more. Mail obvious. NORTH J ill $2 to Astro-Graph. Box SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 43 489, Radio City Station. VI 2 2 ) Unl e s s y o u are by Ed Sullivan N.Y.. 10019. Send an ad­ extremely conscious o f 4 AKQJ I 7S ditional 81 for your Pisces 4 A 952 your behavior, you could Astro-Graph predictions WEST EAST unintentionally come on for 1983. Be sure to give 4 K J 14854 ♦ Q7 too strong today and make V Q65 *K J 94 your zodiac sign. others feel uncomfortable. IT* B E E T L E B A IL E Y across HOROSCOPE f phase wi t hout your doctor's approval. Many y o u n g pe o pl e have bac ka che s because of weak abdominal muscles. So do a number of older people, too. Being overweight may be a factor In your case as well. I’m sending you The H e a l t h L e t t e r 13-10. Backache and What To Do About It. which outlines the conservative treatment for backaches and the lifestyle to follow to pre­ vent them. DEAR DR. LAMB - A cousin o f mine who Is very health conscious drinks all o f his liquids at room temperature. He claims that since one’s body Is 98.6 a cold drink o f any­ thing Is a shock to your system. Since he is always Imposing his theory on his friends I'd like to know If (here Is any validity to his claim. DEAR READER - Not much. Fortunately the l i q ui ds are q u l c k l y warmed and. of course, they mix with the contents o f the stomach. Very hot liquids or food may be a bigger danger, as they Irritate the delicate lining o f th e t h r o a t and p a r t i c u l a r l y the esophagus. Now. a lot of really cold liquid In the stomach, such as Ice water, can chill the under side o f the heart enough to cause the T waves in an electrocardiogram (ECG) to change. This doesn't mean It d ama ge s the heart. But I have seen enough acute heart attacks In young, rather healthy in­ dividuals who got very hot. as In playing football, and then drank a lot of cold liquids, to discourage drinking a lot of cold water or other cold liquids In that situation. WIN AT BRIDGE PR ISCILLA'S POP ARIES (March 2 1-April lSJUnlcas the other party Is directly involved, It may be wise today not to dis­ cuss your con fiden tial business or financial mat­ ters. Keep mum. TAURUS (April 20-Maj by Stoffel A Heimdahl BUGS BU N N Y fU L L FORA DOLLAR MORE, lu Doc, r r $ v\ o r t w i t . S A G IT T A R IU S (N o t . 23-Dec. 2 ^Inform ation passed on to you today by persons who are supposed to be "Insiders" may not be too r e li abl e. T ak e what's said with a degree of reservation. 20)Your Judgment In ca­ reer situations today may CAPRICORN (Dec. 22not be up to Its usual high Jan. lBJIf you are eating standard. Be careful not to out with a friend today where each Is expected to m a k e s na p d e c i s i o n s based upon sketchy in- . pay his or her own way. d o n ' t be to o p e n n y ­ formation. conscious when the bill GEMINI (May 21-Jane comes. 20)You could be mentally restless today and It might be difficult for you to follow your Ideas through to a practical conclusion. Concentrate! Concentrate! CANCER (Jane 21-Jaly 22)Try to accept others for ♦ 433 ♦ J 7 43 ♦ 10 4 K 16 SOUTH 4 A 96 2 V A 107 32 ♦ 86 4 Q 10 Vulnerable. Both Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pais Narth 14 East South 14 2V 24 Dbl Pass Pass Pass 3 NT 34 Pass Opening lead: OQ A Q UARIU 8 (Jan. 20Feb. 19)Small factors By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby c o u l d t a k e on e x t r a significance today In ca­ reer situations. Try not to be careless about little things which could hurt your Image. There is nothing sensa­ tional about today’s hand except that it shows Kaplan. Kay. Root and Pavlicek at their boarda-match best against the Canadian team I (hat finished second in the 1982 Reisinger The bidding and lead were the same at 111 tables. Both ducked the spade, won the continuation and ran off dummy's seven diamonds East discarded the six and eight of clubs, two hearts ana two spades. Root chucked four hearts and one spade. Now he led to his ace of hearts to come down to a three-card ending. He knew East still held two spades so had therefore come down to a singleton club. Was it a small one. the jack or the king? Root decid­ ed it was the king, led to dummy's club ace and made his Uth trick with the queen. It wasn't too tough a play for Root East had made a vulnerable overcall. Note that if East had held on to two clubs, Root would have thrown him in with the spade king for an end play. At the other table. Nor­ man Kay made one of his standard genius-tvpc plays. He pul the king of spades on Edgar's queen at trick one. South ducked and Norman' shifted to a heart to kill the end play, hold declarer to 10 tricks and win the board. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN» G A R FIELD FR A N K AND ER N E S T J by Jim Davis by Bob Thavat M Y A C o P u | M C n J £ l* T TREATMENT ROOM U * £ P P LfrC & B oS O N M B . j • i j -j TU M B LEW EED S by T. K. Ryan YOU THINK VOL) CAN FILUHIS SHOES? y r. .THEOL PROSPECTORS C0NQU6TMORB? DIARY TELLS HOWTrf THESPANIARDS IHRANSWERESPOSEO WHOFIRST rttAVE/MW/YTH' CONQUEREDTHIS ‘LOSTtWiTOWGOLD TERRITORY? FBOMTH’-ER-COHCONQUIS WELL,GOLDCURE HASWAT THEY WRE AFTER,60 THERERAY PE SOME TRUTHTO fT- Y'TMMfSa ■DADDY"?IT'S STOSEPTBE HDPENINA PLACE CALLED 'REDCANYON"! ..C0ULP-EASANDYAH'I MAYBEGO Loonw m fT? HMM.REDCANWN 15JUST MORTHOF i, BUTIT5 VERY TREACHEROUS COUNTRY/STILL4 8 ji ) I a■ « ■ •I f pm k* r*. 1 - ’ fit* •V’y •i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 03, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 03, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 03, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1dca46a7f9c5e2b3691938fd291c72ce.pdf d83ae98974675fdc9e6c6db1f75526bd PDF Text Text A 75th Y ear, No. 148—W ednesday, F eb ru a ry 9, 1983—Sanford, F lorida 32771 E vening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)—P rice 20 C ents To Certify $7 Million Bond Issue County Seeks Special State Library Law By MICHEALDGHA Herald SUff Writer Seminole County commissioners will ask the county’s legislative delegation to Introduce a special act to certify Ihe county’s $7 million bond Issue. Commissioners voted Tuesday to seek the legislative help over the strong objections of CommL sioner Robert G. “ Bud" Feather. The legislative assistance Is necessary because the bond Issue election was not properly advertised. The resolution passed by commissioners calling for the referdendum said the issue was to be advertised three and five weeks prior to the October election. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said that through an oversight the only advertisement on the referendum was a sample ballot printed several days prior to the election. She told commissioners Tuesday that seeking the special act from the legislature Is the "cleanest way" to certify the election. The other alternatives are to hold another referen­ dum or seek certification from the state Supreme Court. But Feather objected to the special act as he has objected to the $7 million bond issue at each step In its evolution. “ I think that that act, the referendum was the most atrocious act I’ve seen a government do," he said. Feather said the board was not as helpful to opponents of the measure as it was to proponents of the library bond issue. He said commissioners refused to ask the county's Office of Management and Budget to analyze the true long-term costs of the bond issue. County Attorney Nikki Gayton said in the October the bond issue would cost more than $20 million in principal and interest if the bonds are sold for 20 to 30 years. Feather estimated the total cost of the bond issue at more than 1100 million when costs of new materials, staff and maintenance are included. Feather said the county's road problems are the top priority and should be addressed before libraries. " I’m not against libraries. I think libraries are necessary, particularly in Ught of the high socioeconomic level of our population," he said. Feather claimed a concerted effort was made by supporters of the library referendum to place it on the October runoff election ballot rather than the primary election in September or the general election in November. Because of the low turnout (only 10.9 percent of the county’s registered voters cast ballots at the October election). Feather claimed a true representation of the peoples' feelings was not received in the referendum. The bond issue received 4.651 votes while 3,345 votes were cast against the issue. "I think Mr. Feather is beating a dead horse," Com­ missioner Robert Sturm said. He called the 68,000 registered voters who didn't cast a ballot "the silent majority in favor of llbrr^es." Commissioners Bill Kirchhoff and Barbara Christensen said they support the bolid issue. Delays, they said, will add to the costs of the bond issue. Fo r Capital Cases 7 County Officials At State Meeting fi if V It will be lonely at the top level of Seminole County government this week. Four of five county commissioners, County Administrator T. Duncan Rose, Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton and County Attorney Nikki Gayton will be in Jacksonville through Friday at a conference of the state associations for com m issioners, ad ­ ministrators and county attorneys. While they are out of town, Director of Public Services and Development John Percy, will serve as acting county ad­ ministrator. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn will make a presentation on tran­ sportation and Ms. Gayton, who setves as the president of her group's state association, will chair a panel discussion on the costs of growth. Mrs. Glenn said the conferees would put forward their recommendations for legislative action at the annual meeting. In addition to Mrs. Glenn, commissioners Robert Sturm, Barbara Christensen and Robert G. "Bud" Feather are attending. Among the items the state association will push for is the removal of the referendum requirem ent for im ­ plementation of a county 1-cent gasoline tax. That would allow the commissioners to levy an additional penny tax on gasoline without voter approval. The additional 1-cent gasoline tax is one m easure Seminole County's legislative delegation has recommended commissioners initiate to raise ad­ ditional money for transportation. The additional penny gasoline tax could generate an additional $600,000 annually. The state group* also is seeking to ex­ tend the optional 1-cent county sales tax. Seminole County commissioners do not support the increased sales tax for their own use but feel counties should have the fund-raising opportunity for projects they feel are necessary. The Legislature approved the optional county sales tax to finance construction of sports stadiums and other public facilities for one year. But that bill has expired and commissioners want it extended to allow construction of jails and other facilities not in the original bill. A clarification of the state’s homestead exemption is being sought. Ih e state Supreme Court recently struck down the residency requirement for the $25,000 exemption. Under that requirement, people owning a house who are state residents for less than five years received only a $5,000 exemption. The striking of the requirement means that county governments will be forced to raise the tax rate to take in the same amount of revenue. Police Want Penalty To Stay Stiff * Mrs. Carl Galloway Jr. (left) and Mrs. Al Galloway, widows of former Winter Park Telephone Co. executives, share the spotlight I* I with United Telephone Co. Board Chairman Paul Henson at the dedication of the Galloway Building in Altamonte Springs. Winter Park Telephone Dedicates, Renames Home Telephone company officials unveiled a plaque at a special ceremonv to dedicate and rename the former corporate headquarters for Winter Park Telephone as the Galloway Building. The dedication, which was held at the building on East Altamonte Drive Tuesday, was made in honor of the founding family of Winter Park Telephone which is now a part of United Telephone Company of Florida. Winter Park Telephone and United Telephone System's other affiliates in Florida - Orange City Telephone. Florida Telephone Corp. and United Telephone in south Florida — Joined together under the one name on Jan. 1. Nearly 100 people, including more than a dozen Galloway family members, attended the ceremony. Among the Galloways were the widows of founder Carl Galloway's sons, Carl Jr., Joe and Al. Paul Henson, chairman of United Telecommunications, Inc., headquartered in Kansas Gty, No., delivered the dedication address. He praised the Galloways for their contributions to the telecommunications industry In Florida and the nation. Also attending were Troy Todd, president or United Telephone Co. of Florida, and Forrest McPherson, vice president at Winter Park. "The Galloways’ motto was ‘All we have to sell is ser­ vice,"’ said McPhersou. "That motto brought them satisfied customers. United vows to maintain the Galloways' dedication to fine service." McPherson said the business office on the ground floor will continue to handle the telephone service needs of residence and business customers in United's Winter Park and south Seminole County areas. Winter Park Telephone first occupied the 107,000 squarefoot building in November 1976 to establish its corporate headquarters for its operations that provided telephone service in a 110-square-mlle area of north Orange and south Seminole counties. The Winter Park phone company began in 1910 when Carl Galloway and his father, who were partners in a grocery store in Maitland, invested $60 in a magneto switchboard, 10 telephones and some wire. They believed they could save time by securing food orders for their store over the telephone. Demand for telephone service mushroomed, and by 1915 the Galloways were in the phone business fulltime. Winter Park Telephone was the 10th largest non-Bell telephone company in the country when it Joined United Telephone System in 1979. The United Telephone System, the second largest non­ Bell telephone system in the nation, is operated by United Telecommunications headquartered in Kansas Gty. Action R eports. Around The Gock B ridge.......... Classified Ads Comics ........ Crossword ... Dear Abby . 2A 4A ...IB 8,9B .. 6B .. IB Deaths ........ Dr. Iam b . .10A Editorial Florida 4R ..10 A Horoscope Hospital . H t r s M P h t l t by B ria n L a P s la r LIONS' BITE Oviedo basketball players and fans celebrate Ronnie Murphy's free throw after time had expired Tuesday night which gave the Lions a shocking 62-61 victory over Kissimmee Osceola. Osceola had a 26-game winning streak snapped und was ranked No. 1 in the 3A prep poll. See Sports, Page HA. N ation. . . . People Sports Television Weather World the Central Florida Law Enforcement Association but also from the Central Florida Law Enforcement Council. Polk told the gathering that filled the banqust room at tbs rostaurant that Lotts Wainwright, In urging support ot the measure, told the task force that those persons sentenced to a 25-year mandatory term “have nothing to lose and are dangerous in the prison system ." Polk said sarcastically that since the prisoners are dangerous, Wain wright and the state Department of Corrections want "to let these men loose on the public." Polk added that the Department of Corrections is trying to "slip this legislation in the back door." The sheriff said if the DOC wants to reduce the number of prisoners in the slate prison system they “ought to pull the switch" on those in death row for many years. Brantley said he asked for the number of prisoners who would be let loose under the DOC proposal. He said he was told that it would affect none this year and only three or four during the next four years. Polk suggested the way to reduce the number of prisoners in the state prison system, now nearly 27,000, would be to build community correctional facilities for non-violent offenders and to put these men to work on the roads in Florida. Reagan Plans His First Area Trip As President TO DAY A clarification of double taxation laws is also sought. Many counties, including Seminole, have faced lawsuits by cities daim ing they receive little or no service for their county tax dollars. In Seminole County, the county and cities came to an agreement which should resolve the question but legal definitions need to be made, commissioners claim. Seminole commissioners also want the legislature to take over bond payments on roads built by counties but accepted into the state system. The county currently pays $400,000 annually in bond payments on State Road 434. —MICHEAL BEHA ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Central Florida Law Enforcement Association members went on record this morning opposing a proposal of Ihs Task Force On Prison Overcrowdtng to modify the 25-year m andatory minimum penalties in capital cases. Currently, the majority of that special com m ittee appointed by Gov. Bob G raham has voted for proposed legislation to grant state prison inmates gain time for good behavior. S tate Rep. Bobby Brantley (Rliongwood), a committee member, said by granting gain time for good behavior an inmate convicted of a capital offense could serve as little as 124 years in prison. Today's meeting held al the Sanford Airport restaurant was attended by law enforcement officials from Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties as well as Jim York, chief of the Florida Sheriff's Association; Walt Israel, a member of the S tate Police Council; Douglas Cheshire, State Attorney of Seminole and Brevard counties; and eight members of the C entral F lorida Legislative Delegation. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk will rep resent the law enforcement association at the Feb. 24-25 meeting of the task force in Tallahassee. Polk said he will present resolutions of opposition to the task force not only from HtrsM PlwtM ky Jm t CaiMttorry County officials want the Legislature to come up with another formula for the homestead exemption which will restore funds to the counties. h But Feather refused to give in. "This staff, this county has not divulged to the taxpayer what the true cost of the $7 million bond issue is," hr said. "That's the major concern and I want the Legislature 'a ask the question 'How much is it going to cost the taxpayers?"' Sturm defended the majority position, “ We have to put emphasis on roads and transportation, Bud, but we are not going to pave all of Seminole County Just because it’s our main priority," he said. “There are other priorities." And while Feather lost the vote 4-1 on the special act by the legislature, commissioners also voted to ask for a breakdown of estimated costs on the project. Commissioners ordered their staff to prepare the analysis of costs for the length of the bond issue. They will examine the costs for 10,15, 20 and 30 years. The bond issue will pay for construction of branch libraries in Oviedo, Lake Mary, Lake Howell-Tuskawilla and WeklvaForest City along with a new main library in Casselberry and an expanded branch library In Sanford. IB IB IB . 2A .. 2A IB 1,9A IB '. 2A 10A Jury finds two men not guilty ol rape, See, Page 2. { By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald SUff Writer President Ronald Reagan is scheduled to come to Orlando March 8 to address the 41st annual Convention of the National Association of Evangelicals, according to United Methodist evangelist Dr. Herb Bowdoln, who has his Meth­ odist Hour International headquarters in Altamonte Springs. Bowdoin, who also is scheduled to speak at the March 1-10 convention at the Sheraton Twin Towers, said he was told by the president of NAE at a meeting of the National Religious Broadcasters he attended in Washington, D.C., that Reagan had definitely committed to come. "I think it is tremendous that he (Reagan) would come and be identified with this national group of Christian leaders," said Bowdoln. "I heard him speak to the National Religious Broad­ casters in Washington and he brought a trem endous m essage of hope and Christian faith. The president realizes the great spiritual need In America and I’m glad to see ium getting involved." Bowdoin was Interviewed by telephone today from Nashville, Tenn., where he is attending a United Methodist Council on Evangelism of which he has just been elected secretary-treasurer. He said he will speak al a National Religious Broadcasters workshop during the NAE convention on the topic “ Your Local Church Can Use Radio Effectively." He also will have a panel composed of area pastors who are on radio and television regularly, such as the Rev. Jim Henry of Orlando First Baptist Church and the Rev. Alex Galtenburg, pastor of Calvary Assembly in Winter Park. Among the other convention speakers will be TV evangelist Rex Humbard, the Rev. Jerry Falwell of the "Old Time Gospel Hour," Leighton Ford, evangelist with the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, and UJ>. Sen. William L. Armstrong (R-Colo). The NAE represents 30 to 40 million Christians in America, said Bowdoln. It Is an organization that brings all denominations together. The convention is open to anybody who would like to register and some of the meetings will be open to the public. The president also Is tentatively scheduled to attend a Republican Party fundraiser while in Orlando March 8. Party officials have been trying to bring Reagan to Florida since he took office more than two years ago. State GOP Chairman Henry Sayler today said he was “still waiting for confirmation." He said the state party's resources were depleted during last year's elections and a Presidential visit could mean up to $1 million for the party. K: * ■r* 1/ 9* �1A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 9 ,19U Solution Coming For Odor Problem NATION IN BRIEF By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer A temporary solution has been found and a permanent one Is on its way for odors caused by a food processing plant In Sanford. 'Always Alone', He's Convicted O f Bigamy PHOENIX, Aril. (UPI) — It look only 94 minutes for Jurors to convict Giovanni Vlgliotto, the man who wore a ring Inscribed "Always alone" but married 106 women during worldwide exploits and swindled at least one of them out of her life savings. VigUotto frowned slightly when the verdict was read Tuesday, his stoic behavior in sharp contrast to his conduct during the six-week trial. At one point, VigUotto had burst Into tears and fled from the stand when he was questioned about his family, who allegedly was tortured by Nads. "I feel terrific," prosecutor Dave Stoller said after the verdict was read. Patricia Gardiner, 43, the Mesa, Ariz., real-estate agent who accused VigUotto of abandoning her pennUess after their marriage, smUed broadly and ex­ claimed, "Both counts!" VigUotto was convicted of bigamy and fraud in his marriage to Ms. Gardiner. Two-Pronged Tax Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - House Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostcnkowski has a plan that would permit the 10 percent personal income-tax cut to take effect July 1, but would repeal all other Ux reductions scheduled in 19M ox*later." Rostcnkowski, D-Dl., made the proposal Tuesday as a way to reduce the federal deficit. Rostenkowski, whose committee must originate tax legislation, estimated his plan would gain about $130 blUion In new revenue by 1988, about the same as Reagan's tax proposals. Hitachi Sorry For Espionage SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Japanese elec­ tronics corporation Hitachi Ltd. entered a surprise guilty plea to charges of plotting to steal IBM computer secrets and was fined $10,000. "The trial is something like a fish bone stuck in the throat and our decision to plead guilty is to remove this and concentrate on our business," Hitachi Vice President Keisuke Aral said In Tokyo today. Hitachi, which has annual revenues of more than f IS bllUon, admitted its guilt Tuesday after a plea-bargain in which the U.S. government promised not to file more criminal charges in the industrial espionage case. The company also apologized to the court. Conservation Effort Starts WASHINGTON (UPI) — A private national con­ servation group opened a three-year campaign today aimed at providing significantly increased protection for endangered animals and plants in the United States. The Washington-based Nature Conservancy, which m aintains tha largest p ri v a te l y run nature preserve system In the world, said it hopes the new ettort will protect as many as 160 endangered animals and plants by preserving their habitat at 75 to 150 sites scattered across the nation. The drive Is the only private effort on a nationwide scale “comparable In size to present federal en­ dangered species habitat protection," said Nature Conservancy President William Blair. He noted his organization expects to " ta rg e t high-priority preservation sites in virtually every state." STOCKS Th*»* quotation* provided by m em ber* o l the N atio nal Aatociatlon ol Securities Dealer* a re re p re se n ta tiv e Inter-deeler price* a t oI approximately noon today. Inter D eeler m arket* change throughout the day Price* do not Include retail markupmarkdown. Bid Ask Atlantic Bank.'.........314a 32 Barnett B ank...........214 214 Flagship B anks.........224 23 Florida Power & L ight................. 384 Florida Progress . . . 184 — Hughes Supply.........334 334* Morrison’s ............1 8 4 184* NCRCorp.................964 954* Plessey.................... 91 95 Scotty’s ................... 194 194 Southeast B ank.......2014 2044 W EATHER AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 45; overnight low: 36; Tuesday high: 60; barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: north at 7 mph. . WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:51 a m ., 6:00 p m .; lows, 11:55 a m ., - p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 5:43 a.m., 5:52 p.m.; lows, 11:46 a.m., p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:47 a m ., * p.m.; lows, 5:57 am ., 5:57 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out — Northeast wind around 10 knots this morning becoming east to southeast by late today. Tonight wind becoming southeast to south then increasing to 15 to 20 knots Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet through tonight then increasing Thursday. Fair today becoming partly cloudy by tonight with chance of showers Thursday. AREA FORECAST— Today sunny and warmer with highs in the mid to upper 60s. Light northeast wind becoming east to southeast around 1 mph later today. Tonight mostly fair and w anner with lows in the mid to upper 40s. HOSPITAL NOTES C M t n l FforM a l U f Iw u l HttpUal Tw ttdJy ADMISSIONS Sanford: Roger A. Jlm an a i M i m a D. Joiner Hannan J. Lam ar R o m L- O liver .M a rth a M Wttton Kennel h J. Bennett Sr., Del Iona M arshall O. Smith, Sorrento BIR T H S Sanford t Jama* and M a ry L. Ringer, a baby g irl M ichael V . a m Robin Van aerpool, a baby g irl M ark a m Deanna E. Sutton, a baby g irl, Oetean O ISCH ARO ES Sanford: Sutan M . Carter Baby g irl Carter Joe C- Thome* Paul K. Trlckett Helen P. Wandle J t u f o M . Chrittner, Deltona David C. Cook, Oelfono M atilda Hkk*. Orange City Eupnlng Iln u k J idm tdoy, February f, IttS -V ol. 7J, No. 148 M lth a d D a ily and S m d a y , except Saturday by T he la n ia rd ra id . Inc., SM H . F re n ch A xe , Sanford, F la . M77I. » n d CU ** Pettape P a id I f Sanford, F fo rid a S U M ■ a O aU vnryt Week. I I J S j M e nth, M . U i * M nnfba, I M - M i " M J S B y M a il: Waafe $ 1 4 S i M onth, SS.I1; * Month*. M i V en r. W M Dennis Courson, left, president of Flagship Bank of Seminole congratulates George Wallace of 771-1 S. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs, stale first prize winner in the Flagship Hank's "24-Ilour Jack” Cruise and Cash Giveaway. Wallace is an assistant state attorney in Sanford. STATE WINNER Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said Tuesday that residents along Southwest Road near Sanford have filed complaints about the odors emanating from Liquid Foods Inc., 2200 Country Club Road. The company, which processes cane sugar Into syrup and other products, has been dumping industrial wastes into a ditch which runs along the road, causing the foui-smelllng odor. Environmental Health Director Russ Miller said. Miller said the company has agreed to chemically treat the wastes before dumping. That short-term solution should eliminate the odors until a permanent solution — collecting the waste In tanks for processing — Is achieved. Miller said he has referred the problem to the state Department of Environmental Regulation for supervision over the tank construction. State investigators are also probing odors coming from the L.D. Plante Inc. fat ren­ dering plant near Oviedo, Miller said. He said the chief source of the odor is sour water received in discarded restaurant frying oil. The company has hired a consulting engineer to develop short-term ways to control the odors until the oil recycling operation is moved to the company's Tampa plant, sometime within the next year, Miller said. In other business Tuesday, commissioners: — voted to pay $1,500 for an appraisal of a Family Lines Railway right of-way near the Wekiva River parallel to State Road 46 west of Sanford. The county recently received notice of a $150,000 grant from the state Department of Natural Resources for development of a linear park and canoe-launching facility. — Approved an agreement with Winter Springs tu lake over maintenance of the d ly 's emergency vehicles. The county will bill the city for the actual costs of labor und parts. On an annual basis, the contract is expected tocost the city about $9,000. — Received a check for $6,558.31 to pay for legal fees and court costs In a case filed by Arthur Seligman over a piece of property In Spring Hammock. Seligman filed suit In U.S. District Court that commissioners violated his civil rights when they refused to grant an agricultural zoning designation on property Seligman was using as a garden and to keep horses. Seligman lost the court case and was or­ dered to pay the county’s legal fees in the case. Brothers Arrested In Protest Of Dad's Discharge WINTER PARK (UPI) - The giant American Flag was flying upside-down. The police were gone. Geoff and John Walker were home from jail. Things relumed to normal at the Walker residence Tuesday. But Monday, Geoff and John perched on a flag pole and set off sirens for several hours in their latest protest to the Air Force's dismissal of their father 17 years ago. Geoff, 25, and John, 18, were arrested and charged with disturbing the peace after several neighbors complained about the noise. Five sirens blared through the Orlando suburb for more than nine hours before Orange County deputies pulled the plug. The men wore gas masks, pressed walkietalkies to their ears and handcuffed them­ selves to a plywood roost rigged against the 90foot flag pole that sits in their front yard. Police SWAT team members needed a fire department "bucket" truck to roust the men from the platform. The pole-sitting was Just the latest "stunt" boys were arrested once for trespassing at the Pentagon. "They discredited my father by saying he was a kook," said Geoff Walker. "They said he was paranoid. Once som eone's labeled paranoid, everything they do Is labeled as a symptom of their Illness. Now that both of our parents are labeled, they can say the kids are the same way." Grover Walker, who was In a Bethesda, Md., hospital undergoing minor surgery and missed Monday's incident, has seen his lawsuits against the government dismissed. In the Walkers’ attempt to draw attention to their fight to “ clear the name" of their father. The family of nine painted Its bungalow red, white and blue; files the giant American flag upside-down — a signal of distress; and routinely hands out leaflets to passers-by describing the plight of their father. Maj. Grover Walker was labeled paranoid by military psychiatrists and drummed out of the Air Force in 1966 after complaining that his superiors were leaking secrets to the Soviet Union. Walker, 61, and his family have been fighting the label ever since. They contend they’ve been blacklisted from jobs and harassed by police. The issue is “ whether the United States is being run by a justice system or by psychiatrists," said Jam es Walker, 23. The Walkers said President Reagan must begin inquiries into the m atter of psychiatric labeling. On several occasions, the family has held "freed o m ra llie s " In the neighborhood. Deputies arrested Walker and two of his sons during one of the rallies. Two of the Walker “ We want an apology from the White House, we want a public explanation why they've been using this Soviet lactic of branding dissidents as mental cases and we want some "The individual has no means of redress," said Geoff Walker. "That’s why we’ve gone to publicity stunts." kind of checks and balances so that a person has some kind of recourse," said Geoff Walker. Some of the Walkers’ neighbors complain about the periodic outbursts but others are supportive, said Geoff Walker. "They value their property as more Im­ portant then their freedom,” he said. “ You’ve got to sacrifice sometime to save your • freedom. They're going to have to bear with us." The Orange County Commission will hold a hearing on the Walkers’ flag pole, which stands 65 feet higher than county regulations allow. But the family says it will not bring the pole down under any circumstances. ' "We will stick with it even If it cost us losing our property,” said Jam es Walker. "They’d have to put the entire family out on the street to enforce the law. "We'll set the sirens off again If they try to take the pole down." G overnor Urges Truckers To Return To Their Jobs By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International With support for their strike waning in some states, leaders of the Independent Truckers Association met with congressional allies early today, trying to build a coalition to represent their interests and end the strike within " a week or two." Reports of violence against non-striking truckers also declined in the strike, which began Its 10th day today, and drivers planned protest convoys In Massachusetts and Min­ nesota. North Carolina Gov. Jam es B. Hunt Jr. appealed to Independent drivers to go back to work, saying interruptions in normal truck traffic "cost the people of our state jobs and money." Oregon Gov. Vic Atiyeh told truckers he would contact the s ta te 's congressional delegation on their behalf and Gov. Joseph E. Brennan of Maine said he would help them air their views, but did not support them. New Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole denied the strike had widely disrupted commerce and said her representatives would meet with "all responsible representatives of the trucking industry” to discuss the issues. Many stales reported Tuesday truck traffic had increased from last week. "The truckers just can't afford to stay out for a long period and there are a lot of them going back," said ITA representative Charles Brown of New Jersey. "But we feel we have made our point." ITA President Mike Parkhurst said he has been meeting with "dozens" of congressmen or their aides, trying to find a voice for truckers’ problems — especially the 5-ccnt fuel tax and higher road-use fees. "The only encouraging thing Is we’ve got some congressmen who are concerned and that’s always encouraging," Parkhurst said early today after a meeting. "But we’re not going to be satisfied until we see something significant on paper. We've met with several congressmen and it seems the bottom line is Congress is going to have to react." Rep. Peter Kostmayer, D-Pa., one of the congressmen meeting with Parkhurst, said they are working on a document, a “kind of commitment by Congress to address the issues, to lay out the concerns of the truckers and what they think needs to be done.” "Hopefully, the truckers would see that as the beginning of a good faith effort at dialogue ... and go back to work," Kostmayer said. "It looks like something could be worked out shortly — in a week or two," said ITA spokesman David Kolman in Los Angeles. A few reports of violence rial punctuated th e ; strike with police in Kentucky reporting seven new shooting incidents and one attempt to force a trucker off the highway. More than 825 shootings and eimost 1,900 other acts of vandalism hav* been reported with one driver killed. The main turnpike through Ohio and Penn­ sylvania was still earning its nickname of' "Combat Zone" as drivers dodged bullets, rocks and bricks. In Illinois, a spokesman for the Tri-State Tollway said there were almost twice as many trucks on the roads during the day as last week. ‘ And in North Carolina, "Our people in the field do have the general feeling traffic is pick­ ing up again,” said Russ Edmonston, a spokesman for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. Jury Finds Two Men Innocent In Rape Case By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Writer Two Eatonville men accused of raping u 25-year-old teacher's aide from Orlando were cleared of the charge alter 5 4 hours of deliberation by a jury. Earl Eugene Hardy, 28, who faced between 30 years and life if he had been found guilty of the rape waa convicted of simple battery, a first degree misdemeanor carrying no more than one year in Jail. The other man, Charles Jam es Arnold, 25, was found in­ nocent. The two men were alleged to have picked up the teacher's aide while she was wailing for a bus near her apartment Oct. 3. Hardy bad been Identified as the driver, the jury heard, and when the woman had got into the car, a man identified as Arnold had been hiding In the back seat. The woman testified that after having got in the car she had been forced to smoke marijuana cigarettes on a journey of about 15 miles. When the car stopped in a Held near Forest City Road in Seminole County, Hardy, she testified had allegedly laid out a blanket, held a knife to her and threatened to cut off her clothes. He and the other man had allegedly raped her, and both of them had forced her to perform sexual acts as the two men laughed and joked. Arnold and Hardy admitted having sex with the woman but both said It was voluntary. Hardy also admitted that he had shown the woman a knife and had only done so to show her what he could use to threaten her but had not actually threatened her. Hardy is scheduled to be sentenced on April 7. Two men who chased after a burglary suspect and then handed him over to Police were awarded plaques by the Altamonte City Commission last night. Robert Munch and Jam es Longhnane, who used to live at the Wymore Road apartm ent complex, saw a man sitting on a car in the apartm ent complex and when the owner of the car said she didn't know who the man was, Munch and Uxighane chased him and cornered him. They then led him back and the man, Luis Muniz, a 32-yearold Orlando groveworker, was charged with one count of car burglary. He is awaiting trial. The plaques were paid for by the Altamonte Springs Police Department. GUITAR STOLEN A thief broke a window of the Academy of Music, 2491 State Road 434, Long wood, readied in and stole a guitar valued at 1515. The guitar belonged to Edwin Gardner, the store's owner. I Action Reports ★ Fires * C ourts ★ Police ORDERS FIREFIGHTERS OUT A man who ordered Sanford firefighters out of an apartment from where smoke was coming, was arrested for obstructing the firefighters. Charles William Barkley, 48, was said on the arrest form to have ordered firemen out of the apartment "even though there was a dense cloud of smoke" In the apartment. He was warned of the consequencas but continued to hinder the firefighters, says the report. The Sanford Fire Brigade was called to Apartment No. 74, Semoran Garden Apartments at about 4:54 p.m. on Monday. ROBBERY ARREST Brian Kim Robinson, 1009 W. 3rd Street, Sanford was arrested on a charge of robbery after be is alleged to have grabbed a young woman around her arm s and chest and snatched her purse from her hands. The purse contained about $40. The Incident, says the arrest form, happened at 10:50 p.m. on Friday as the woman was walking along West 1st Street. CAR CAREENS INTO SALES LOT A car driven by Robert Carl Schultz, address not listed, went out of control aha smashed Into a car on a parking lot cauilng thousands of dollars In damage, police reported. The accident occurred as an AMCcar driven by Schultz spun across the road after he had applied his brakes and smashed Into a Chevrolet parked on the Kondrackl Auto Sales lot on U.S. Highway 17-92 at 7:45 a m Friday, police reported. The Schultz car pushed the parked car Into another car causing $2,000 damage to that car and $1,500 damage to the Chevrolet. The damage to the AMC was valued at $2,000. MAN ROBS GAS STATION A man asked a gas station clerk to change $20, then ordered her to lie on fhc floor. When the clerk at the Imperial Gas Station at 1206 Park Avenue in Sanford refused, the man reached over the counter and look an undisclosed amount of cash, police reported. The robbery occurred at 6:35 p m . Friday. i UNWANTED PAINT JOB Red paint was poured over two cars owned by Russel) Davis auslng $900 worth of damage to the two cars parked outside his home at 1203 Randolph Street, Sanford. The Incident happened between 10 p.m. Sunday and 8:15 a.tn. Monday when the paint was poured over a VW van parked on the lawn causing $800 damage. Eggs were also smashed over the van and paint was splashed over a Honda ca r parked under the carport. Damage to the Honda was put at $100. In a similar incident, yellow paint was poured over a car belonging to Edith Carroll of Rosalia Drive, Sanford. This incident happened while the car was parked In W. 9th Street, Sanford, between 6:30 a.m. and 8:03 on Monday. CASHSTOLEN A burglar broke into the house of Robert Norlan, 100 Magnolia Lake Court between 8:33 and 8:03 p m . on Saturday and after searching through drawers and dooets stole $1,000 In cash and six adult tapes valued at $300. NEW CARS RAIDED Seven new cars were broken into In a fenced compound owned by Chumbley VW on U.S. Highway 17-02 In Sanford and radios and stereo speakers were stripped out of the cars. The value of the property is not known. The theft occurred between 11:38 a m . Friday and 12:50 p m . Saturday. FIRE CALLS Sanford Fire Depaitment responded to the following' emergency calls on Monday: — 8:02 a m . U.S. Highway 17-92 and Park Drive, accident. — 9:09 a m ., 217 Park Ave., rescue. — 11:22 a m ., 2433 Yale Ave., rescue. — 3:30 p m ., 105 Country Club Circle, hot heater. — 4:51 p m . Apartment 74, Semoran Garden Apartments, pot on stove. 10:27 p m ., 519 E. 1st Ave., Apartraent711, rescue. DUI ARRESTS The following persons were arrested in Seminole County and charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol or drugs: — Frederick Henry Hager, 35, of 513 Seville Ave., Altamonte Springs, who was arrested after he had called Police to say that his vehicle collided with a parked car In the Woogle's pub parking lot. He was arrested at about 1:45 a m . Tuesday. — Harold Bruce Hatcher, 36, of Jacksonville was arrested on 1^ k e Mary Boulevard, north of Interstate 4, at 4:30 p m . on Monday after his car had been seen to swerve between lanes. He was also charged with falling to maintain his lane. �t Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Part Of Nationwide Move Fingerprinting Of Youngsters Is Increasing Unions Aim At Longwood Nursing Home United P r e u International Schools and police agencies across the country are using a tactic on Innocent children that is most often reserved for common criminals. But the kids’ parents aren’t complaining about the burgeoning programs In which their children are being fingerprinted. They Just hope they'll never have to rely on them. Law enforcement officials say 1 million children are reported missing each year and 150,000 are never found — a statistic that prompted the first Missing Children Act, signed by President Reagan late last year. A UPI survey showed at least 11 states had a finger­ printing program or were considering one, Including Ohio, Indiana, Florida, Illinois, Kansas, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Connecticut, Oregon, Rhode Island and Penn­ sylvania. The School Board in Brevard County has decided to Implement a fingerprinting program in the public schools there. No such programs exists in Seminole County and none is currently under consideration. A few parents oppose the program, calling it a violation of civil rights and ‘‘too much of the Big Brother syndrome." Some local offices of the American Civil Liberties Union also have expressed some opposition, although there is no official national policy. William Olds, executive director of the Connecticut ACLU, said child fingerprinting in Berlin, Conn., “ is a m atter of deep concern." “ There is a definite strong risk and strong potential for invasion of privacy or misuse of the prints in the future," he said in response to concern by several parents. "We talked with parents and at first they were very against this," said Union County, N.J., Undersheriff John Trolano, a pioneer of the fingerprinting movement. New Jersey has 44,000 students in its program. "We asked them, ‘How would you like your child fingerprinted?' and they would say, ‘No, no.' But when we explained the idea to them they liked it," he said, adding, 92 percent of the parents in the county have agreed to allow their children to be fingerprinted. By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Longwood Health Care Center Is one of Beverly E n te rp rise s' 624 nursing home facilities In 37 states and the District of Columbia being targeted by two of the coun­ try's largest labor unions. despite the company’s phenomenal growth and profits." Van Tyle denies this saying, "When you look at the rest of the Industry our direct pay rates are Just about the same. But when It comes to fringe benefits, our's are better...even the unions admit that." The 1.4 million-member United Food and Commercial Workers International Union, AFLrCIO, and the 750,000-mcmber Service Employees International Union, AFLrCIO, CLC, have Joined forces In a unique patient care organizing projects aimed at unionizing Beverly’s 50,000 non-union employees. The Longwood facility at 1520 Grant St. in Longwood is part of the nation's largest nursing home chain. Beverly Enterprises Is a p ro p rietary firm with 6,000 known shareholders and is a member of the New York Stock Exchange. The firm has 5,000 workers who already are members of unions, according to Robert Van Tyle, chairman of the board for Beverly Enterprises In Pasadena, Calif. The Service Employees union has been assigned the task of organizing employees in this area. William H. Wynn, president of the United Food and Commercial Workers, and John J. Sweeney, president of the Service Employees, have said Beverly's workers “ suffer low pay and poor working conditions Eighteen percent of the stock Is owned by Hospital Corporation of America which owns Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford and Is building the South Seminole Medical Center in Longwood. The HCA financial vice president Is on the six-member board of Beverly Enterprises. saying that,’ they wanted to know. 'We do a good Job,’ There was a lot of resentment." The union has distributed handbills about organizing to Beverly employees. "The law requires If employees want to Join the union they have a right to do so," said Van Tyle. "But we have a right to say no to a closed shop and a check-off system." They said Beverly Enterprises has "grown to be the darling of Wall Street and has shared In millions of dollars of profits." Van Tyle, however, explained, “ It’s a tight business with a low profit margin. For every $1 In revenue we have a profit of 3 cents. From my experience in business, we’re not making high profits. As for return on equity, the average equity of the company for 1962 was a return of 15 percent, but the year-end equity was 10 percent. U.S. Industry in general has a return of about 15 percent." In order to call a vote on Joining the union, a minimum of 30 percent of the employees have to request it. The national Labor Relations Board will then conduct an election and If 50 percent or more vote In favor of having a union, they can do so. If the union demands higher wages, Van Tyle said, It could mean higher rates for private patients or higher costs passed on to the state for Medicaid patients. "Sixty percent of our revenue dollar goes to labor," he added. The health care facilities Include both skilled and Intermediate care centers. "We are growing rapidly," said Van Tyle. "In 1983 we will add 125 new faculties. Because of our size we can cut costs by buying things like food and furniture in larger lots." Union leaders have reported preliminary results of an ln-depth study of the Beverly Enterprises patient care record, which they "We got a strong reaction from a bunch of our employees over union criticism of non-union patient care. 'What does the union mean A union spokesman said the union will continue its drive to organize the firm’s em­ ployees for “as long as it takes." *j v id 9 W.tlgrecnsCoupon said was "the first time any chain in the health care Industry has been subjected to such scrutiny. "Some of the facilities we have acquired already were union controlled and over 11 years the service has not been any better there than In non-union facilities," said Van Tyle. -- The D AIM TOOTHPASTE I S C l| M i l L I Q now i 0 T H R U SUNDAY ■ lA iiA ii • Aee>M • m iit k C E N EARLY TIMES BOURBON A Liter Bottle "C r The FBI backs the program, calling fingerprints “ in­ valuable" for finding missing people — and the kids don't seem to mind. R T E R B SCHENLEY VODKA Liter Bottle 99 4 79 EMAN 1.75 LIT E R Legal Notice NOTICE O F S H E R I F F ’ S S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtue ot that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and under the seal ol the COUNTY Court ot Seminole County. Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the lis t day ol M arch. A D I N I , In that certain case entitled, Benito La Rutsa d b a Benny's Auto Service Plaintiff, vs Brenda Shaw Ford and W illia m Dennis Fo rd. Defendant. wh}ch aforesaid Write of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminote County, Florida, and I have levied upon the follow ing described p roperty owned by Brenda Shaw Ford and W illia m D ennis Fo rd , said property being located In Seminole County, F lo rid a , m ore oa r. tlcularly described as follows. One 1*70 Mercedes. Blue in Color; ID No. 1I4071120014I1. being stored at Butch’s Chevron. San ford. Florida. and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A.M . on the Ird day of March. A.D IN I. otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courlhouse In Sanlord. F lo rid a , th e above described personal property. That said sale is being made to satisfy the term s of said Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish February t. 14. 21, 1 M arch 7 with the sale on M arch 1, IN I. DEEM PARTY ANCIENT AGE 86° BOURBON J * POPOV VODKA 1.75 L iter 1.75 Liter y o j ; 8 S IZ E 49 Clan MACGREGOR SCOTCH 1.75 Liter FLEISCHMANN'S PREFERRED SCHENLEY 90° GIN 1.75 Liter 9 99 M E BEER & W INE S P E C IA L S COOR'S r Cr“-j B EER or *©.* ■ 4-Pack 12 oi. Cans FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Or f o' FtffC^OMRvIl M.4.M I Lew Back e, Hi* Fete 1 O u jM t k t e* Leek at TAYLOR vi Henei at Feel ALL __Sm tW 4 N e n w v e u u a m iw it N a NeckF*v»e« CALIFORNIA CELLARS 7 t i e aiX Shavian FeVi ■Mitt O* •>N ptfwWF>gtk(t4^#l*' ®UMR# 1.5 Liter SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 4 OR 1H O M AS Y A N D E l l C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n 2017 F R E N C H A V E S A N F O ft D ~ fd iim n 'M f O ftriMBriq But Sgt. David L. Blue of the Indiana State Police said, “ It's Just too much of the* Big Brother syndrome for many people to feel comfortable." A nun helping with the program in Cleveland said: "I'm sorry to see It come to this point, but if this is what we have to do in the society we live in, then we have to lake precautions." 5,000 U 5 Berlin. Conn.t Police Chief William Scalise tried to assure p ic rq tilh e prints would not be used for any purpose other, than ttrHlhd'ln'Mr children shbtlld they ever be declared* missing. of T Liter Bottle “ I think it's a great idea," said Dana Williams, 9, a thirdgrader at a West Middlesex, Pa., school in a program in­ volving 750 children. lection N HARWOOD CANADIAN “ It feels kind of weird," a Junction City, Ore., thirdgrader said as one of 16 volunteers rolled his blackened thumb onto a white fingerprint card in the West Coast's first school-sponsored child fingerprinting program. Thomas Edison had U xj “ Every day people Identify their stereos and TV’s with serial numbers but nobody does anything about children," Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis said in announcing his stale's first child fingerprinting program in Waltham. IN T H E C IRCU IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. U27S-CA.17E JU D O E ; D O M IN ICK J. S A LFI IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF A 19*0 C A D ILL A C CO U P O E V IL L E A U T O M O B IL E V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N NUM BER 6D474A*I14744 NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C EED IN O S TO: Angel P erei 1*5 Ft. Washington Ave. New Yo rk City. Manhattan, N Y OR 1150 North St. Long wood. Florida Frank Walden. Etq. 155 E. Semoran Bird. Altamonte Springe, F L and all others who claim an inlereet In the following property: a.) One l**0 Cadillac Coupe D e V llle Au tom obile, V eh icle I d e n t I I I c a 11 o n N u m b e r 40474**114744 JOHN E. P O LK , SherIM pi Seminole County, Florida through hie duty sworn Deputy Sheriffs, sailed the described property on the l*th day ol December, 1*« at or near State Road 400 end State Road 414. Casselberry, Seminole County, F lo rid a , Is presently holding said property, and w ill appear before the H onorable Dominick J. Salfl Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial C irc u it. Room 111, Sem inole County Courthouse, S an lord, Florida, on the 14th day ol M arch, ItS] at * 00 A M. lor the purpose of requesting and tiling a Rule to Show Cause why the described properly should not be forfeited to the use ol, or told by the Sheriff upon producing due proof that seme wet being used In violation of Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Sec­ tions *11701-704. Florida Statutes (IN I). If no claimants appear, a request w ill be made lo r an Im mediate hearing and Fin a l Order of Forfeiture. LIN D A R. M CCAN N Assistant State Attorney Seminole County Courthouse Sanlord, Florida 12771 (NS) i n 7554 Publish: Feb. *. 14. IN I D E E SI O S . l o w e ic e hi Ik ^ 3 9 He said most parents start to like the program after they leam they will be the ones to keep their kids’ prints on file, not police. Legal Notice Wednesday, Feb. *. lt»J-JA 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 BAT • W A IG FH N C O 1*41 Z A Y M PLAZA SANFORD LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Ck>»«d Sunday! PHONE m-9190 RX J11-W50 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. T O 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 39 19 feemrnt6MROMtom BmI 48 ‘MMwtMf If 4I «8me«wMn4l M M dlei P d H �Evening Herald 1USPS 411 110} 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 W ednesday, F eb ru a ry 9, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director w°_VVi Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Around The Mulberry Bush Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak’s recent conference with President Reagan served a highly useful purpose in focusing distracted “ American attention on the need for a harder peace shove in the Middle East. He warned the United States that time is running cut. U nfortunately, in his parting statem ent, Mubarak again urged President Reagan to force Israel to withdraw its troops from Lebanon. Mubarak knows Israel is anything but a com­ pliant pawn of the United States. He would have been better advised, therefore, to have placed his emphasis on a joint withdrawal of 40,000 Syrian and Palestinian troops simultaneously with Israel’s 30,000 occupying forces. Israel has declared it is ready to pull out when Syria does and not before. The Israelis have too much invested to abandon Lebanon to Syria and the PLO. Now, however, after indicating a willingness earlier to pull out of Lebanon, Syria is digging in, bolstered by massive Soviet military assistance, including anti-aircraft m issiles believed to be manned by Soviet personnel. How Syria, thus fortified by the Soviet Union, can be dislodged to restore an independent Lebanon is becoming a highly troublesome new problem in the Middle East, which of course has more than its share of trouble already. Actually, peace is being chased around the proverbial mulberry bush. Egypt and Jordan have served notice that negotiations on the fate of the West Bank lands occupied by Israel must await Israel's withdrawal from Lebanon. This is more than agreeable to Israel’s Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who believes time is on his side. Meanwhile, Israel and Lebanon finally got around to opening formal talks in late December, the first since 1949. But the going is painfully slow. Israel wants peace and normal relations, in­ cluding trade and open borders, which Lebanon is reluctant to grant because of bitter opposition from the Arab world outside Egypt. Moreover, Israel now insists on manning three permanent warning outposts in southern Lebanon as a precaution against future aggression. Such an escalation of terms by Israel must impede the withdrawal of foreign forces from Lebanon by giving Syria a plausible reason to demand similar concessions. West Bank negotiations continue to be no m ore’ than a vague possibility. Mubarak emphasized during his Washington visit that he is doing his best to bring King Hussein of Jordan and the Palestinian leadership into the peace process. But King Hussein still hesitates, waiting for a blessing by the Palestine Liberation Organization, which according to the Arabs is the sole representative of the Palestinian people. The PLO remains too divided for consensus between clashing groups, the most radical of which are backed by Syria and Libya. And Saudi Arabia’s consent is necessary for any direct peace negotiations with Israel. The West Bank situation, however, is not completely without hope. The Israeli newspaper MA'ARIV quotes Prim e Minister Begin as saying that after peace in Lebanon “he would propose to King Hussein of Jordan to meet with him in Jerusalem or in Amman in order to build a free confederation between E astern Israel and Eastern Transjordan." Begin also said he would propose “open bridges on the Jordan and free access for the Jordanians to the ports of Haifa and Ashdod.” This little-heralded flexibility on Begin’s part has encouraged King Hussein, according to reliable reports from Amman, to indicate cautiously his interest in direct talks with Israel, contingent upon the PLO’s acquiescence. Such a condition leaves little room for op­ timism. Although Israel’s resolute policy of ad­ ding settlements to the West Bank is believed to be designed to prompt the Jordanian king to the negotiating table before it's too late, there is no reason to believe the PLO might be similarly prompted. Until then, or unless Israel changes its West Bank policy, it’s difficult to argue with Begin’s assertion that he can’t negotiate West Bank issues until there is someone to negotiate with. BERRY'S WORLD \ c i o c* By JANE CASSELBERRY Students In the Gifted Program at IdyUwUde Elementary School, Sanford, recently visited the local offices of State Representative Art Grindle (R-Altamonte Springs) and UJ5. Representative Bill McCollum (R-Altamonte Springs). The field trip was made In connection with a unit in government which the children had been studying. Here are some of the thank-you notes which they wrote to the legislators. They show some of the things that impressed the young visitors most; with the spelling unchanged, courtesy of their teacher, Elaine O'Neal. Dear Repereenltlve Grindle, Thank you for letting us visit you office. I think you are neat. Please do a good Job. I learned alot about you. Thank you, Kenny Bare Dear Representative Grindle, Thank you for letting us come to your office. It was neat. I learned a lot about your Job. (Hope to see you In Tallahassee.) Thank you, Donald James P.S. Have a good yearl Dear RepreseneUve Grindle, Thank vou for your autograph. My sister said I was lucky to get your autograph. I still don’t understand about vetoing, though. Sincerely, Beth Bordenkircher P.S. I want to sell you a car! Dear Representative Grindle, Dear Rep. Grindle, Thank you for letting me come to your office. I enjoy it very much. I enjoy looking at the piece of ‘ paper that showed how a bill becomes a law. Thank you for your autograph. Sincerely, Joey Nicholas Dear Representative Grindle, I liked your office a lot. I also like the work you do. I hope your still in that type of work, because I heard that your pretty much out of it. I liked the visit. Yours truly, Steven Wilbur Dear Congressman McCullum, Thank you for letting us visit your office. 1 think you're neat. I want to be a congressman when I grow up. Thank you, Kenny Bare Dear Mr. McCollum, l enjoyed touring through your office. I sat in your diair. I understand you canddbiany things. Please see what you can do about putting soda in the fountain. Sincerely, Kianga U.K. Ford Congressman McCollum I really appreciated you inviting me And my other dassm ates to see you office. Your office makes you seem extremely Important with all of your awards. Sincerely, M.B. Caraway P.S. I hope you get reelected. Dear Congressman McCollum, I enjoyed the visit to your office. Your Secutary was pretty nice to let us by some of your candy. While we were there you were in Washlnton. Your friend, Alex Dear Congressman McCollum, Thank you for letting me come to your office, even thou you weren’t here. Your friend, Tim Stevenson Dear Congressman McCollum, I liked your work and the office a lot. I hope you are doing good. Thank you for letting us go there. I liked learning about what you do. Sincerely, Steven Wilbur Dear Congressman Medium, Thank you for letting us come to your office. W h e r e y o u ’ I loved wur-nifins ^sniecally the carpet. Sincerely, Beth Bordenkircher Dear Cong. McCollum, Thank you for letting me come. I enjoy the wallpaper and the lake view. Yours truly, Joey Nicholas SCIENCE WORLD JEFFREY HART Progress With Ear Implants W hat's Reagan ’G affe?' An odd but also very instructive thing happened to Reagan in Boston right after his State of the Union address. On a visit to emphasise importance of advanced technology, in which Boston excels, Reagan visited a local bar and hoisted a beer with Tip O'Neill voters, and then told some businessmen that it might be a good idea to abolish the corporate income tax. This turned out to be a red-alert gaffe, as the president knew even as he was speaking his mind. He put the notion very defensively: *T realize that there will be a great stirring and I will probably kick myself for having said this," Reagan said; but then he said It, "In our tax structure, the corporate tax is hard to Justify.” Whereupon the roof fell in, and While House spokesmen went Into full retreat. Now opposition to a corporate income tax is hardly a heretical idea among informed people. Though they agree upon little else, virtually all economists since Adam Smith agree that a two-tier tax upon capital is a bad idea, and today economists as diverse In other ways as Lester Thurow and Milton Friedman oppose such a tax. Coolly considered, the corporate tax is a sham. It turns the corporations into brandies of the IRS, since, of course, corporations do not pay the tax themselves but pass it along to their customers in the form of higher prices. More than five years ago, the Impeccably liberal Brookings Institution was on record against the corporate Income tax with a publication called "Must Corporate Income Be Taxes Twice." Other advanced industrial economies, such as England, France, and West Germany, have avoided this form of taxation. So why, after Reagan had made his ex­ tremely modest proposal in Boston, was the idea regarded from the White House on down as the worst thing that had ever been uttered? By the next morning, White House spokesman David Gergen was assuring the Washington Press Corps that nothing of the kind was even under study within the ad­ ministration. Hie media viewed it as yet another Reagan "gaffe.” What Reagan had done, of course — and be knew it even as he so tentatively did it — was offend the mythology within which "corporatioru" are "bad.” This mythology constitutes the m indset of much of the national media — $35 hairdos on 15-cent heads, Charles Kuralt once cracked — and U is they who define a "gaffe.” In their mind-set, it is perfectly all right for Walter Mondale to address a homosexual fund-raiser (that is not a "gaffe” ), but it is forbidden for Reagan so much as to hint that corporations might have a beneficent role to play in our economy and should not be singled out for preferential harassment by the tax code. Thu NuwReal/sm ROBERT WALTERS The A ustrian Connection WASHINGTON (NEA) — For a possible answer lo one of the most perplexing questions In politics today — whether or not President Reagan will seek re-election — try to identify the next U.S. ambassador to Austria. That apparent non aequttur actually makes sense with a relatively simple explanation which begins with the observation that supposedly reliable speculation both here and in Austria has centered on Helene von Damm as the leading candidate to All the vacant ambassadorial post. Miss von Damm has been an ex­ traordinarily dedicated loyal Reagan sup­ porter throughout the president’s entire political career, beginning with his first bid for governor of California in 1966 when she served aa a campaign volunteer. By 1968, she was Reagan's personal secretary, a post she held during the ensuing six years of his governorship. After service in the 1976 and 1960 Reagan presidential cam­ paigns, she returned to the position of per­ sonal se c re ta ry when Reagan was inaugurated in early 1961. Miss von Damm moved lo the White House personnel office in early 1962 and now heads that operation, but she remains one of the small circle of Reagan loyalists who enjoy full access to — and the confidence of — the president. If Reagan was planning to seek re-election in 1964, it's logical to assume that he would again want her at his side — and she would want to be there, as she has been during every one of his campaigns for public office. But Miss von Damm Is a native of Austria, and if the president decides not to run for a second term , the appointment of his longtime personal aide as this country’s ambassador to her native land would be a suitable reward for almost two decades of devoted service. The connection seems somewhat tenuous but this theory is considerably more plsuslble than some of the speculation circulating among nervous politicians — especially Republicans — who have become concerned about Reagan’s intentions. It's obviously in the president's best in­ terest to postpone public disclosure of his decision as long as possible j—especially if he decides not to run but wants to minimize the period in his current term during which "lame duck" status will substantially reduce his power and influence. Many politicians assume that the president won’t reveal his plans until next autumn, but a delayed decision to retire rather than run would not be welcomed by Republicans who favor someone other than Vice President George Bush as the party's 1964 presidential nominee. The list of other potential GOP contenders already Includes Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee and Rep. Jack F. Kemp of New York as well as "dark horses" such as Sen. Robert Packwood of Oregon and Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina. Because the first step in the delegate selection process, Iowa's precinct caucuses, now is only slightly more than one year away, a Reagan decision not to run announced in the fall would give those candidates little time to organize and offset Bush's unofficial status as heir apparent. The "new right" wing of the Republican Party is almost certain to mount an Intense effort to deny the nomination to Bush or Baker — a campaign which could leave the party badly bloodied. The prospect of a bitter internecine struggle for the right to succeed Reagan apparently was on the minds of many members of the Republican National Com­ mittee who recently gathered here for a routine meeting. Former Ohio Gov. Jam es A. Rhodes unexpectedly offered a motion to endorse the Reagan-Bush ticket for re-election in 1964. That formulation probably was technically Im proper because the p arty ap p aratu s traditionally maintains an official position of neutrality in all contests until after the primary elections have been held — but Rhodes' motion was approved without a murmur of dissent. JA C K ANDERSON By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — Inner ear surgery and implants of electrodes to stimulate ear nerves are opening a door on Inner ear deafness, the president of the American Otologic Society says. Dr. Jack Van Doren Hough said the im­ plants help patients by improving speech reading ability and providing awareness of environmental sounds. "We no longer consider this procedure experimental,” the Oklahoma City hearing specialist said at a symposium marking the 25th anniversary of the Deafness Research Foundation. "Rather, we feel it is now in the stage of continued research and development, as in any other good surgical procedure." The implant is designed to boost auditory perceptions among the four-fifths of the hearing-impaired who suffer from a nerve loss or Inner-ear defect. “We have found an open door and suc­ ce ssfu l entered the mysterious ... Inner ear | — and we have stimulated It electronically/V Hough said. "The means we use is called cochlear implant. "In some cars, which are totally deaf, we have Implanted electrodes at the end of the nerve fiber and have stimulated it directly with minute electrical signals. As was hoped, the brain received these signals and In­ terpreted them as sound. "The hearing is far from perfect, but the results obtained with the cochlear implant are evident and the consequences enormous." Over the past four years, 12 cochlear im­ plant team s in various medical centers nationwide have implanted the electrodes in over 200 adult patients who are totally deaf, he said. "Over 1 million hours of patient use have been documented without known injurious effects. There have been no fatalities and no long-term morbidity complications. "The bottom line on use is this: The average patient use of the Implant (the time the external unit is turned on) is 10 hours per day. This is perhaps the strongest evidence of the implant's usefulness.” What the patients hear is far from proper or normal hearing for speech discrimination. Patients cannot distinguish pitch variations well, but they can detect differences between male and female voices and can recognize certain well-known people by their voices. Hough said there is excellent sound per­ ception of rhythm, intensity variation, and duration of sound. Benefits of giving sound — auditory In­ formation —to people who formerly lived in a silent world is not to be underestimated. . "Sound warns, alerts and gives people a feeling of being Included and being involved,” Hough said. Some details on the operation: —An incision is made behind the ear and an electronic coil, with electrodes, is attached under the skin to the bone Just above and behind the ear. FBI Links Team sters Boss To Mob WASHINGTON—The secret transcript of an PB I-taped co n v en tio n between two notorious motwters will be introduced as evidence at the provenience bearing starting Monday for T eam sters P resident Roy Williams, who has been convicted of an un­ successful attempt to bribe former Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev. The FBI overheard a convention between Chicago crime kingpin Joseph Lombardo and Kansas City mob boss Nick avella. For years, government sources have said Williams was in d v ella's pocket, and the recorded conversation gives strong evidence to support (hi# The way I see it is. if we win one of the big veepstakes contests, we ll be able to keep our lads above water." I enjoyed seeing your office. The rug was soft. Sincerely, Tyler Gray P.S. Thank you for the autograph. Lombardo was also convicted slang with Williams in the bribery plot. Much of the conversation-held at the Crown Center Hotel in Kansas City on March - U - 25. 1979—dealt with Williams. My associate Tony Capacdo obtained a copy of the in­ criminating transcript. Lombardo broached the subject of the Teamsters' muitiblUion-dollar Central States Pension Fund, which the federal government bad put under control cf an independent m anager, the Victor Palmteri C. The Chicago mobster complained that the Palmier! company had frustrated attem pts to manipulate the pension fund. Ironically, the conversation takes place during the time fram e in which government prosecutors say Williams and Lombardo tried to execute their bribery scheme. "We have to get things running smooth again Ilka they used to be,” Lombardo said, adding th at they needed Williams “In order to get these things corrected.” Lombardo continued: "Nick, you're the only one who can get to Williams, to have him listen and act. Williams has to be the one to do It and it has to go through you.” CJvelia agreed, and said: “Williams is not dragging his feet. He disagrees on the method of making the change, but not that change is needed.” He added that he had "checked personally with Roy about it.” Later, when Lombardo reiterated the need for Williams to take action against Uie fund managers, CIvella said, "I want to protect Roy. He's a friend of mine.” At one point, the two mobsters Teamsters financier Allen Dorfman, the victim lest month of a gangland execution. Dorfman, It seems, wanted more personal power over the fund. He had also been con­ victed in the Cannon scheme. But CiveUi had reservations. "Allen has ego problems,” he observed. Then he added, more to the point, that “the government would swocp down" if Dorfman was running things. Speak of the devil, Dorfman entered the room and talked with the two mobsters about setting up ■ meeting with Williams. "For Roy's sake, I want to set it up,” said CIvella. "I get accused that I’m paranoid, but if he was to get caught with me anywhere U would blow him out of the tub.” Recalling a recent newspaper article Unking Williams to him, Civella said another article "won't hurt me, but it would hurt him." “ We’ve got a lot of work to do," said lom bardo. "We got to get the fund bock. Get good lawyers. Got moves to make, lot of scheming to do.” �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Health Official Reports Hepatitis Vaccine Too Expensive ATLANTA (UPI) — A federal health official says the new hepatltlsB vaccine Is so expensive that many people who should be vaccinated are not getting the Injections. Most of the vaccine Is going to doctors, nurses and other health care ‘ professionals, according to Dr. Donald Francis. "It costs about $100 a series. That’s why only doctors, nurses and other health care workers have been getting it," said Francis, who was in Atlanta recently to give a report on vaccine reaction to the CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Prac­ tices. One reason for the high cost, he said, was the estimated $30 million to ~fiu million that Merck* Aharpe and Dohme laboratories sank Into Its development. Francis said health workers are at a g re ater risk of contracting the disease, but he would like to see more of the higher risk groups — homosex­ uals, drug abusers and their contacts — getting the preventive treatments. About 200,000 new cases of hepatitlsB occur each year and a large number of those are sexually-active homosexuals and drug abusers. Francis, the assistant director for medical science, division of hepatitis and viral enteritis of the national C enters for Disease Control in Phoenix, Ariz., helped with vaccine’s efficacy trials prior to its licensing In November 1981 and continues his studies of Its effectiveness and reactivity. Francis said homosexuals and drug abusers, who are at high risk of contracting the liver ailment, may continue to avoid the injections the absence of a government-funded pro­ gram to get the vaccine to those who can't afford it or are unwilling to pay the cost. "There’s been no run on the vac­ cine, as we thought there might be," he said. Francis said 200,000 doses of the vaccine had been adm inistered between last July, when it became available to &:■ public, and January, not nearly as much as had been antli l|Mled But he experts that figure to grow steadily, reaching perhaps 700,000 in the near future. "There’s no question of the costbenefit of this vaccine," Francis said. "Its been remarkable." Francis estimated the vaccinations of 200,000 health care workers against hepatitls-B will spare 2,000 of them a year from getting the disease. At least four per year will avoid Uver cancer, a som etim es fatal com plication of hcpatitis-B. Since hepatltls-B vaccinations first started, health officials have tried to M arines W ant Good Wives, Too WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Marines not only want good men, they also want good wives — apparently ones who con­ form to a Marine handbook outlining the proper ways to en­ tertain, dress, correspond — and raise families. "Officers Wives Handbook," distributed by the Marine Corps, instructs wives in etiquette, answering invitations, calling cards, introductions, conduct of children and much more. The handbook says, “Standards of social behavior have not changed measurably through the years." It advises officers' wives, "Traditionally the wife taxes care of correspondence." and, "Traditionally, it is the wife’s responsibility to answer social invitations. "However, for official functions the officer should assume the responsibility because it reflects on his attention to duty if there Is no response." A copy of the handbook was provided to United Press International by the wife of a Marine major who was less than enthusiastic about U. She said the book is an insult to women and questioned the need to spend taxpayers' money when, as the handbook points out, many of the references are available In base libraries.. "An extremely Important and valuable part of our Marine Corps family is the (Officers Wives) Club," the handbook says in the first chapter, “Standards of Social Etiquette." "As a member, you will find opportunities to give of yourself and your time for the good of others, as well as opportunities to satisfy your own and Intellectual interests," the wives are told. But the Marine wife said: "The Officers Wives CTub Is rather controversial for many women," the said. "Many feel they have no responsibility for their husband's success in the Corps, and don't Intend to accept these responsibilities until a green government check Is issued. Pay me. This isn’t two for the price of one." Kathy Lawrence, president of the Officers Wives Club, said she did not find the handbook offensive, calling it a guide rather than a mandate for conduct by officers’ wives. keep track of reactions or com­ plications following immunization, Francis said. "A co m p ilatio n of reports of com plications for approxim ately 200,000 recipients show only a handful of minor diseases, of which few if any are higher than the expected In­ cidence In that large a population," Francis said. Altogether, 99 illnesses were reported following the vaccinations, but of that number only about six m inor ailm ents may have been connected with the vaccine, he said. "We’ve got nothing that is greater than the expected number in those populations," Francis said. "It looks very good." Hcpatitls-B, formerly known as se/utn hepatitis, is the most serious of ~ the three viral forms of the disease. Of the 200,000 new infections in the United States each year, about 56,000 develop clear signs of the disease, such as Jaundice. An estimated 10,400 patients are hospitalized and 200 of them die each year. About 12,000-20,000 patients an­ nually go on to become chronic carriers of the virus. There arc some 400,000-800,000 carriers of the disease in the U.S., posing a threat to their families and close associates. Wednesday, Ftb. 9 ,1H3-SA Wholesaling Business Is On The Comeback In U.S. By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — Wholesaling, considered a dying business not too many years ago, has staged a tremendous comeback and Is growing considerably faster than the Gross National Product. It’s an industry of 307,000 firms, 5.4 million workers and its sales are an astronomic $1.2 trillion a year, says John C. David III of Denver, president of the Distribution Research and Education Foundation of the National Association of Wholesaler Distributors. David got his figures from a survey conducted for the foundation by the national accounting firm of Arthur Andersen & Co., Chicago. The revitalization of wholesaling has taken place slowly and steadily but it probf.bl" rill be a surprise t? p?rscns old to remember the disappearance of so many local and it-gioiwi wholesaling firms and their corps of "drummers" or "Knights of the Grip” who traveled by train (later many made their rounds In Model T Fords) and sold to stores big and small. The rise of supermarkets and other chain merchandising outlets brought a prolonged shift to direct buying from Jobbers and manufacturers that decimated the smaller wholesale houses and the army of drummers. Jam es W. Norris, Arthur Andersen’s wholesale distribution accounting expert, says the turnaround came about because the wholesalers Improved their productivity dramatically and now give both manufacturers and retailers a lot of value added services. Perhaps a more fundamental cause was implied in a recent speech by Chairman Walter B. Wriston of New York’s huge Citicorp. Wriston said the history of American business, particularly the recent history, showed that no marketing system can be supported for long by a single product line. Norris agreed with this. He said the Andersen survey of the1 wholesale industry demonstrated that manufacturers increas-' ingly find market research, financial and inventory man-: agement and actual distribution functions too costly and com- * plex to carry out themselves. This is particularly true, he said, because the wholesalers also provide the retailers with a lot of warehousing, delivery and credit management services as well as some value-added packaging and other process services that the manufacturers* otherwise might have to provide. Norris said the Andersen survey results indicate wholesaling volume probably will grow by 4 per cent a year and this will be< significantly above the growth of the GNP, he said. | The lareer revenue base of wholesale houses will prompt a number of them to go public, Norris said. There already are a number of large regional wholesale houses. Fleming Cos. o f. Oklahoma City has sales of around $3 billion, for example, and is publicly owned. The Andersen survey indicated the number of publicly owned wholesaling firms will grow by 50 percent and they will increase their share of volume from 37 to 60 percent. There will be many acquisitions and mergers and sales of $20 million a year will be about the smallest for a viable company. The business will oe invaded by foreign operators and In­ vestors and by 1990, the survey indicated, 10 percent of all wholesale firms in the United States will be forelgn-uwned and will have 15 percent of the market or about $450 million a year. Computer automation will be stepped up, especially for order processing. T h is w inter, w arm u p your h o u se w ith a n ew h eat pum p. A nd a ch eck from FPL. “ It’s how you perceive things," said Mrs. Lawrence, the wife of a Marine captain In Quantlco, Va. "I guess some could find it offensive, but others just say, ‘Oh, OK.' I kind of take it lightly. I don’t find it offensive." An entire section is devoted to the dress code. "Three easy tips for successful dressing always are: Learn the dress code of the area. Be neat. Keep things simple." "Happy Hour" is described as an event that usually takes place at the Officers’ Club on Friday afternoons. Vie c o u ld p a y y o u s e v e ra l h u n d re d d o lla r s to re p la c e a n in e ffic ie n t h e a tin g /c o o lin g sy s te m w ith a h ig h -e ffic ie n c y c e n tr a l h e a t p u m p . You save two ways. Your new efficient heat pump can lower your heating bills by as much as 50% when com­ pared to the conventional electric heating systems that many of our customers have. And, if you qualify, you’ll also save with FPUs Watt-Wise™ cash incentive. A heat pump both heats and cools your home very efficiently. In the winter, it extracts heat from outside, pumping it indoors. In the summer, it cools by removing heat ana humidity from your home. Ask your contractor for details. Will everyone benefit from this Watt-Wise Products Program? res. Because this program costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient heating and cooling systems. For more information on how to qualify for the Watt-Wise incentives, send us the coupon or call the toll-free Watt-Wise Line, weekdays 9-5 at 1-800-432-6563 I would like more information on the following Watt-Wise Incentives: □ Heat Pump (Heating and Cooling) □ Solar Reflective Film □ Ceiling Insulation □ Water Heating □ Pool Pump Name. Address. .FLZip. City___ Daytime Tel.. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department Florida Power & Light Company RO. Box 529100. Miami. FL 33152 FPLffritP Were w o rk in g h a rd a t b e in g th e k in d o f p o w e r co m p an y y o u w an t. �‘ *A~E»«nlng Htrald, S«nft>rd, FI. Wednesday, Feb. t, IfII Charitable Groups Seek To Coordinate Efforts By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer This is a busy time of year for area charitable agencies as they strive to stretch available funds to meet Increased demands for assistance. Gene Keltner, director of the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross, met in Orlando this week with representatives of several charity agencies from Orange and Seminole counties such as the Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS), the Salvation Army, Catholic Services, and the Red Cross, to assess the present situation regarding nld for needy families and transients. The question was what agencies in the two-county area can do to help each other, what kind of services are provided in Seminole, and what help is available for transients flocking to this area in search of Jobs or to escape the northern weather. "Neither the HRS nor any of the other agencies represented had funds to care for them," said Keltner ‘‘We don t have transients lined up at our door because we put them to work." There was an inquiry about setting up a food line in Santord similar to Orlando’s Christian Service Center’s Daily Bread program. Seminole County Salvation Army commander Capt. Mike Waters, while offering to help set one up, said the Salvation Army does not have funds, food or space to con­ tribute. Keltner said it would be a mistake and he does not think a food line is needed in Sanford. "You would have bums and panhandlers coming to Sanford from all over the country," he predicted. Keltner said he believes what resources are available should go to help local residents In need first. "The Red Cross stands ready to help families who live, and work here and need our services," said Keltner. Kellner sees a need to open up better communication and cooperation between social service agencies. For instance, he recently learned that families who had been burned out of their homes were being sent to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center for aid, while the Red Cross, which has primary responsibility for providing help in such situr.tions, was not being notified. People Respond To Pleas Sanford Christian Sharing Center volunteers Mary Williams (left) and Arlouine Slaback, take People have responded to pleas for help from the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. As a result things have gotten back on a more even keel, according to Director Jean Holch. As a result of the recent Evening Herald nrticle, donations of food, clothing, bedding and checks came in, she said. So despite of a second-story high water line which froze and a refrigerator which caught fire, things arc looking up for the center. The center had depleted its emergency funds and supplies in mid-January. H trald Photo by Tom Vincent stock of agency shelves. Jackson Heights Middle School Lists Its Honor Roll Students The Jackson Height* Middle School Sixth, Seventh, E igh th Grade Honor Roll ha* been an noonced tor the *econd nine week*. Honored are: S IX T H O R A O E A Honor Roll Willem (Alex) Oamen Doreen Gottichalk Robert Gould Todd Krapf Sharon Sohl Jennifer Sturla Shawn Veit Todd Walker Jennifer Wal*h Jettery Sweet Amy E. WH»on B Honor Roll Peter Andreton Todd Baggett Laura Baumann Julie Baylor Sydney Bi*t Elliebeth Boone Lawrence Brown Cheryl BunU Allison Cammack L ita Ann Ce*taro Colin Cooley Cathy Corn* Sabrina Croxall ..Samantha Chrhart \A ra a ory Oavt* ” Carrle DeLond Katrina Detter M arvin Duncan Kristina E lle r be Ryan Peinberg Angela Floyd shera Garwood Melanie Gauvm James Geitler Clinton Granville Aaron Garvin Sheila Geiger Stephanie Gerard Ryan Glampletro Rachael Gross April Harris Almee Hillm an M e lin a Horne Robyn Karson Kevin Keene Candace Kerr Christopher Kewley M ory LaFon Michael M arurek Denise M cCann Duke M cLauchlin Kathryn M ender Charlotte Perlangel! Susan Naughlon Joseph Peluto M arcia Rheaume Desiree Rodriguet Robert Scroggins Crystal Setph Sonya Sloan Kim berly Smtlh Christina Smithson Lisa Teube Jason Trafonas Stacey Wagner Scott watton Jett Tracy Timothy Whitley , Pamela Young P L e r Anne Weller SEVEN TH GRADE A Hotter Roll David Carlton Kristi Harklewicr Heather Keefer Ann Nlcrypor B Honor Roll Brian Adkins Vatarle Beland Barry Camarda Erin Davies M arls Oinardo Frank Dwyer Daniel Fahey Bradley Fortune Richie Freeman Lisa Frangipane Lea G a u lid Melanie G rilfilh s Hendrik Hagedorn Tracy Hallam James Holton David Hopkins Kim Huntsberger Tilfany Johnson Kenneth Juge Stephen Kandell Kim berly M a rr Dan Marshe W illiam Mason Robin M cG oldrick Robert McMIchael Karen M cR eynoldi Kerry M cClelland . tra d M rs a te t. • Carole Ostendort M anith Parekh Kathryne Poole Jennifer Rankin Audrey Ray Sean Rector Kellye Roeder FPC Pays $50,000 NRC Fine Florida Power Corporation has sent a $50,000 check to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for payment of the fine levied by the agency for violations of security ' regulations. "We are deeply committed to maintaining a security program that is well above the basic requirements," said John A. Hancock, vice president, nuclear operations. “ Florida Power Corporation and the NRC do not consider these occurrences to represent a deficiency in the total security system. "In addition," Hancock said, "on the basis of the provisions of the contract we have with our private security agency, Pinkerton, we have a means by which we intend to recover our costs in this m atter." This marked the first fine ever levied against Florida Power by the NRC. Janet Rose Ginger Scott Joseph Scott Kevin Scott Kim Sisto Samuel Stornelli Ron Veres Judith Walsh Timothy Whitaker Bobby Wyatt Merideth Westbrook Monica Wilson E lO H T H G R A D E A Honor Roll Brent Feinber Anna Pankey B HONOR RO LL Andrea Atlor Mohammed Battla David Baker Denise Bell Lawrence Blancett M ichael Brumbaugh Terry Campbell Dan Carlson Troy Casto Pam Cleaver Deidre Crum Brian C o olly Jianna Dalton Brian Davies Alan Flynn Saan Got! ^ V The Sanford Uons Club, which learned of the situation through the article, bought the sharing center a new refrigerator. "We now have a whole rack of bedding to help migrants and families that are burned out," she said. "Our biggest demand for emergency help right now is for heating oil." The center, operated by volunteers, is sponsored by 19 local churches. - JANE CASSEIJJElfRY > Jennifer Oopten ' Chris G ran ville 1 Kim Glachetti John Hanson Alexa Hendley Tori Hoehler Dana H ill M ichelle Hoyda Lisa fdoux Karla Karpanka Cynthia Ktrcher E ric King Gordon King Lisa Laton E ric Llewellyn Max McCoy M ark Merchant Sonja Moore M errell Poole Elliebeth Rivera Evelyn Rosado Glenn Relchle Rosalind Smith Colleen Thomas Norman Warner Susan Whittaker Cynthia Wood Harald Photo by Tom Vlncanl FOR UNITED WAY U n ite d W ay o f S e m in o le C o u n ty P r e s i d e n t I ^ ir r y S tr ic k lc r ( le f t) a c c e p ts c h e c k fo r $114.1H fro m T in a L a r s o n , p r e s id e n t o f th e W o o d sto c k U n lim ite d ( J u n io r A c h ie v e m e n t C o m p a n y ) r e p r e s e n t i n g th e a m o u n t d o n a te d b y c o m p a n y e m p lo y e e s to U n ite d W a y in lie u of s a l a r i e s . Looking on are Cheryl Pickels and Jim Edison, Junior Achievement advisors and employees of Southern Bell, which sponsors Woodstock. Strickler is the manager of Southern Bell's Sanford office. Florida's Junior Senator Will Run Again Hawkins Wants To Accomplish Much WASHINGTON (U PI) Paula Hawkins bristles when she hears about critics that question her effectiveness as a lawmaker. The eyes of the former model widen, and she launches into a detailed description of what she has done in two years in the United States Senate. She laughs frequently and pokes goodnatured fun at herself, but she la very self confident about her role as one of two women in what has been a male bastion for two centuries. " If 1 can go home, an activist like me, and say, ‘Gosh, I’ve accomplished a lot,' I think my critics just don't know what I do," she said in an Interview in her office. Mrs. Hawkins, 56, a Utah-born Mor­ mon grandmother who doesn't look her age, got involved in her first political fight in 1958 in trying to get a sewer system built in Maitland, Fla. She says she’s been in a fight ever since. Mrs. Hawldns served two term s on Florida’s Public Service Commission and Is a former vice president of Air Florida. She earned a reputation on the PSC as a champion of the consumer, a title she aays she still deserves in the Senate. ! She calls herself "an individual to help 1those who don't have a lobbyist." ; " In F lo rid a, my position alw ays jseemed to be for the people," she said. "1 ;know that's a corny phrase. They still 'associate me with being a champion and la fighter." j In Washington, she has focused on 'w hit she calls “people issues." Her 'pruudes* accomplishment thus far was .the aigning into law cf the Missing Children's Act, which obligates law enforcement officers to use the national crime computer to find missing children. "I could almost open a child find agency here,” she said, noting that her staff is investigating the cases of at least two missing children. The act brings the FBI Into domestic child-snatching cases for the first time. The federal crime-fighting agency has agreed to investigate such cases for one year on an experimental basis. “ We're going to have hearings .in February to find out how well the FBI Is doing,” she said. "For those who say I’ve been Inef­ fective, I think th a t’s the most meaningful legislation that's ever been passed, at least to m e," the senator said with pride. She has been m arried to Gene Hawkins, a central Florida electronics engineer, for 35 y ean . He made history, in a sense, by becoming the first m*n SEN. PAULA HAWKINS admitted to the Senate Wives' Gub. It was later renamed the Senate Spouses' She's already planning io run for reGub. election in ljMW. Fifieen women have served in the "W e're going to file the papers, I hope, Senate, but most have been widows who right away," she said. "There's a lot of assumed their late husbands' seats. But speculation 1 might not run. We’re going Mrs, Hawkins and her female colleague, to end It by filing (and creating) a Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas, earned committee to re-elect." Mrs. Hawkins has been slowed by a their places on their own. Florida'! Junior senator, a Republican, neck injury suffered in a freak accident said her Job would probably be easier if which occurred last year during an in­ terview in on Orlando television studio. she were a man. "1 don't think lt'a been an asset," she Inexplicably, a set p artitio n cam e said of her sex, adding that her existence crashing down on her head, Jamming her would have been easier if she had chosen vertebrae. to "sit on the back row for two years and " I ’m still in therapy and I'm still In traction," she said. "And I will be for ‘x’ be quiet." "I have a lot to do," she said. "I don't number of months. This is not mending know how many days I have in this Job — like it should. I don't think any of us do. I want to be an "I damaged several discs in my neck. And the only relief you get from in­ activist and get a lot done." tolerable headaches is traction. After you have traction for about an hour, the headache goes away, bo you know that eventually it can be cured with therapy." Her doctor has set up traction ap­ paratus in her apartment in the Watergate complex. "When I do It, my hands are this color," she said, displaying them for inspection. “ When I don’t, they turn blue." She said she has no plans “ at this time" to file suit against the station. "The press always asks me that," she said. Another touchy question is her position on the Equal Rights Amendment. She says she never discusses the ERA unless she's asked. "When It was Introduced, I thought it was a great Idea," she said. "And I ac­ tively worked for it in my state. And then I listened to the arguments. "It's worded so vaguely. Every law lhal wc ever hud hud would have to go to court "1 want equity for women," she said. "And I want equal pay. And I want them to have pensions and anything they can define by statute. (But) I'm not going to gel involved in that fight, for or against. 1 never have. 1 don't stray off on fringes " Mrs. Hawkins said female activists on both aides of the issue stay angry with her for her inaction on the ERA. "Florida la a very conservative state," she said. "I wouldn't have been elected had I been identified with any groups." P aula Hawkins has been closely alllgned with the Reagan administration, and U considered conservative on most issues. But she claims to be a liberal "on personal issues." “ I think the answer to the state of economy we have right now (is en­ ding )doublc-digit, 10 p ercent unem ­ ployment," she said suddenly. "If lt'a 5 percent, we have a balanced budget, we have no problems with (Social) Security. "All of that can be solved if we put 5 percent of those unemployed to work," she said. Inflation, the OOP’s No. 1 public enemy, was not mentioned. Mrs. Hawkins claimed much of the credit for the Jobs Training Partnership Act, a jobs bill now embraced by the Reagan administration. "In the beginning he didn’t like it worth a darn," she said of the bill the ad­ ministration now claims will create und retrain thousands for worthwhile jobs. Mrs. Hawkins said she put six months of work Into the bill, only to find Reagan didn’t Intend to support It. "We sent word back that he had nothing to say if lt'a (unemployment) going to go to double digit," she said. "You have nothing in place, CETA ex­ pires in October. What are you going to say? “They didn't like it at all, but we've taught them to like it," she said. If the program doesn't result in Jobs, she said, it will not be funded next year. "H ie Labor Department fought it for a long tim e," said the senator. "Now he (Reagan) talks about his Job Training Partnership Act. I remember how hard It w u to make him a partner!" Mrs. Hawkins is alio proud of a law she pushed to passage that makes day care expenses tax deductible for wage earners making less than $30,000 a year. Before, only those making more than $30,000 could deduct day care coats. ** She has also Introduced legislation to establish day care centers (or nurses and other women employees In their own hospitals. "H ie best place In the world to keep that child is where you're working," she said. "The hospital's a natural place. It won’t take much money." If hospital day care centers work, she wants to expand her idea to other work places, she said. Mrs. Hawkins says she’s worked countless hours on the Senate Drug Enforcement Caucus, which she formed and which now has 29 members. She says her proposals were Incorporated Into the highly successful P resid en t’s South Florida Tack Force. She claims that "personal diplomacy" In the form of a letter to the premier of China led to a commitment to help stem the flow of drugs from the Aslan nation. "The people I’ve worked with ... will tell you there's not a harder worker In the Senate," she said. "W e're effective because we get It passed. You can say you’ve Introduced 1,100 bills: So what. If you can't get them passed?" Mrs. Hawkins said she’s worked hard to stop the flow of Illegal aliens Into Florida, a Job she said is not finished. "We have to seal our borders," she said. Paula Bawkins talks like a politician struggling to defend herself from what she considers unjust criticism. Site worries that her accomplishments in Washington aren't like the victories over the utilities at the PSC - they don’t make headlines. �A Ewnlng H tr.ld , Sanford, FI. W*dn*«f*y, Fab. *, i m —7A Democrats In U.S. House Are Taking Charge Again By DON PHILLIPS WASHINGTON (UPI) — .Vfter two years In the political sun, the House Republican party Is trudging back Into Its old life as a true minority. In fart, Democrats, who firmly control the House this year, are using the meat-ax philosophy of politics to chop the Republicans back into an even more Impotent minority than their 38.2 percent share of the House would Indicate. The first two years of the Reagan administration were golden ones for Republicans. Riding the crest of the Reagan wave, it didn't seem to m atter that they had only 192 of the 433 House members when the 97th Congress convened In 1981. With the help of a popular president, a Senate In GOP hands and enouijh conservative "Boll Weevil" Democrats to give them a majority on key Issues, Republicans began acting like a majority. Democrats, after being swept aside on numerous votes, stepped back into the traditional role of a minority, offering Ideas that they knew would fall, for the single purpose of getting their views on the record. Republicans romped while Democrats cowered. ‘ I had some fun for two years," House Republican leader Robert Michel said. "There were some happy days because we away from budget-cutting and toward fear for the economy and their own Jobs. Reagan’s veto of a supplemental appropriations bill was overwhelmingly overridden by both the House and the Senate. Historians may record that Sept. 9,1982, override as the tur­ ning point In GOP fortunes. But It was the 1982 elections that hammered the GOP back Into a minority status, both by electing 26 new Democrats to the House and by placing new fears In the hearts of those Republicans who survived. The party count In the House now Is 267 Democrats, 165 Republicans and three vacancies. When Congress convened this year, Democrats took three steps to be certain that Republicans do not regain even a hint of their former power. First, the Democrats cracked the whip on their own party's discipline. They removed the most active of the Boll Weevils, Rep. Phil Gramm of Texas, from the House Budget Com­ COMMENTARY were on top of the situation." But with the dawning of the 98th Congress this year, times have changed for House Republicans. The downhill slide actually began In mid-1982 when they began losing key votes. High unemployment and a deteriorating economy sliced Into Reagan's popularity and appeared to turn public attention mittee, in effect forcing him to switch parties. Remaining Boll Weevils said they got the message and will toe the line more closely. Next, Democrats adopted new House rules that would tighten many traditional minority rights. The most Important change involves restrictions on riders to appropratlons bills. Traditionally, these unrelated amendments have been at­ tached to yearly money bills as a means of accomplishing soda] goals ranging from antiabortion bills to a cutoff of funds for the Vietnam War. Finally, Democrats packed key House committees with liberals of their own party and held down the ratio of Republicans on the key committees — Ways and Means, and Rules. The Energy and Commerce Committee, which will handle key environmental, health and other sodal legislation this year, went one step further by packing subcommittees with Democrats. e Is Found For 250,000 Victims O f M S BOSTON (UPI) — Medical researd ien r u x iij reported new* treatments that temporarily improved or halted the progress of multiple sclerosis, offering new hope for some 250,000 Americans afflicted with the crippling disease. Long-term exposure to one of the treatments, however, could cause cancer and other powerful aide-effects that could make the medicine worse than the disease for many patients, the resear­ chers said. The Multiple Sclerosis Society warned the treatm ents were experimental and Low Tech “ c Parents G et Help urged patients to continue their p re -. scribed therapy, but said studies published In the New England Journal of Medicine "d early provide grounds for hope." Researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital In Boston said progressive multiple sderosis can be temporarily reversed or halted for the first time with a combination of chemotherapy and a pituitary hormone drug known as ACTH — a treatment they said may be the first step toward a cure. Another study at the New York "The approach is pretty dam simple and intensive," Whatley said. "What we do Is bring people in for three full days and during that time we depart d ram a tic ally from com puter education elsewhere. We deemphasixe program m ing In favor of exposing students to a variety of software with applications to fit their needs. We try to humanize computers." Vroom said the hum an aspect la essential to working with the machines. iSH “ The co m p u ter manufacturers have thought of everything except the people who have to use the machines. It's all very high tech," Vroom said. "Almost all the students come In unsure, and they tell me they weren’t good in math and can't type and they probably will hold the class back. But I tell them you don’t need to know either math or typing to run a computer." The majority of the students who pay $395 to attend the course at a Victorian house near downtown Dallas do not own a computer and many come because they feel left behind by the machines their children seem to understand so readily. "One out of eight students come because they are tired of being browbeaten by their children about It, or they know their children are going to be learning about com­ puters soon and they want to be able to talk to them about them ," Vroom said. " It’s the 19K>'s equivalent of the new m ath." Joan Harris, 27, a realestate agent from the central Texas town of Fredericksburg, said she took the course to keep abreast of developments in her com­ petitive field. " I think my firm Is going t o . get a computer this year and 1 needed an Intense course quickly," she said. " I couldn’t afford to take a week off and go to a camp In the sum m erthat's my prime time to sell real estate." She said she entered the class a s a computer illiterate. " I didn’t know anything when I came In," die said. "Now, I will at least know what questions to ask at the computer store and I know what kind of program I need. " It's like learning to read. I feel like they taught me to read and now I’ve got a whole library In front of me and I can go use the books." The Boston- V i l d a n s said 18 of 20 patients with severe progressive m ultiple sclerosis who received a common form of chemotherapy known as cyclophospham ide and ACTH were improved or had the progress of the disease halted six months after the treatment. The procedure was still benefldal after one year in 16 of 20 patients. Doctors carefully avoided saying a cure was In sight. But since the treat­ ment offered the first real dues to the nature of the disease, they were optlmls- AMIRICA’S LARGEST WINE AND SPIRITS DEALER HAS IHE LUWEK tic about future treatment. "This Is the first step toward finding an effective treatm en t for m ultiple sderosis," Dr. Howard L. Weiner said. However, researchers warned high doses of the drugs over a long lime may cause cancer or leukemia, and the side effects may outweigh the benefits except in the most severe cases of MS. Initial side effects Include hair loss and bladder complications. The New York researchers, mean­ while, showed treatment with high pressure pure oxygen had a "positive, EVERYDAY PRICE though transient" effect on MS sufferers. Twenty 90-minute treatments with hyperbaric oxygen produced "objective improvement" In 12 of 17 patients, who became more mobile, less tired and had Improved equilibrium. The results lasted six waeks or longer. Only one of 20 patients receiving another type of oxygen Improved. An accompanying editorial said the studies added to the understanding of the disease and suggested paths to take In Us treatment. SAVE UP TO 4 0 % AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY. FEBRUARY TEN HIGH BOURBON DALLAS (U P I) A computer camp for grownups Is helping "low tech" adults v * p up with their "high tech" iDdren. Ted Whatley, 49, and his irtner, Jacques Vroom, 38, Igan American Computer lucation last sum m er use they felt existing uter schools were not for the ordinary .Medical Center found,4iri"g a highpressure oxygen chamber had short­ term benefits for patients with stabilized or slow progressive multiple sderosis. Multiple sderosis attacks the central nervous system, affecting coordination, speech, sexual, bladder and bowel functions. Victims are left weak, fatigued and spastic and often look as though they’re drunk. Fewer than half the victims have severe, progressive multiple sderosis, which leaves victims unable to walk, speak, feed themselves, and Incontinent. 1 SEAG RAM ’S \ 80* GIN SCOTCH HABVEV LITER CASE Of 12 -69.45 CASE OF 12 -77.85 BACARDI LIGHT M DARK 7 B ABC 8 YR. 86* SCOTCH KENTUCKY 1 0 .9 9 59.202. LITER 7 o;Z 59.2 O V SANFORD LITER ★ LONGW OOD ★ ★ ALTAM O N TE LITER 119.15 Hwy. 436 O N E B L O C K w r it e r s 1 0 YR. 10Q4 E A S T O F 1-4 - O P E N S U N D A Y CANADIAN BOND IT'S 4 VAS. BETTER IV O a ★ ★ CASSELBERRY DAILY 4 TIL 6 IMPORTED MEXICO SU N RISE 8 0 ° T EQ U ILA AGED GOLD OH WHITE MINIATURES " w s r VODKA. GIN.RUM .49 SEAGRAMS7CROWN .7S BACARDIRUM .6S SEAGRAM'SV.O. .90 CANADIANCLUB .99 TANQUERAVGIN .96 SMIRNOFFVODKA80* .99 CANADIANMIST .70 ANCIENTAGE86° BOURBON .67 SOUTHERNCOMFORT .79 W 95' PACK 07 ABC "oVt1 SHERRY CARLO ROM 6 .4 9 4 .9 9 VIN ROSE Sebastian, A LM A D IN BUKOUND Y RHINE 6 .4 9 6 .6 9 O A LLO MINK CH ABU S TAYLO R UUF.atiARS CH ABU S 5 .9 9 6 .4 9 (HERMAN WINES UNDER $5 MILK & K IN G S SCOTCH 8 . 9 9 LITER flDUmi Ik Ul it 41 ftiklM U010 Uk» U K t»SU *Bt ft kt ' 1 5 * 6 9 u s in I hoi Mtcoksirfuno HUNCH FRANC IS DOWN 750 ML Kiunn NiIin - M Baardaiii 79 4.79 Cota d« iMstilloe Village '80 34* Bordnui Blue MosCiui '81 3.99 Muicadlt'll 449 Binijotali V)lli|i '81 4.9* Bordam Superior '81 449 St. Eniloa 78. 78. *80 149 Macoa Blanc '80 1.99 ChataaaMul du papa 79 7.9* Poailly Fuissa '80 8.99 M6Uli.-A-V.at 7.99 CkaMU 7.99 OLD FLORIDA 5 ™ tOOU iMUkS - Ml 10 RIUNITE • PK-TZOZ BOOM TIME /BOTTLES G E R M A N W H IT E M I S C. S P E C IA L S _ _ _ RMIPM A M O t t l 750 ML SWEET A SOUR ° > 149 ‘81 Griackar HiRUMlrtlcb Graft 449 _ _ _ ‘11 IraaMkericr Jaffer KM-Grsfl 4.99 JACOUINS 750 ML T l WaMaetr SoRmatr Graff 449 TEQUILA Sunris. 3 .3 9 ’l l Griacbar Hiaatlraitb KaMratl 4.99 '80 BeraUU-Ceu CardeUkrg UcM 14* ■EER NUTS uu 1 .9 9 'll Erdeatr Treppckta KaWralt 14* 76 Hattaakaia Pltftn IpaL-Schee *.99 .7 9 Ml Htyf Hitriiiiacr Oalktrg Kak. 649 PRETZEL TWICTS DOMAINE _ _ 'II ItraktU-Cau Wsuwti KatUcU 6,9* 7IErdaaarTraMcfMSpal-6rafl 749 TRIMS SEC n o . 3 .1 9 Tl lanktfl Can Cardatskr) Ipal-UcM 7.99 CLEAR PLASTIC 76 Jtauui Wiakai Muaprui Ml 9.91 GLASSES IS OZ. RON *99 HOLLAND HOUSE RUM p t f SS THAN 4 in W HITI Lilt R IlM't Okl >-|k njSlOMlk ft [OUHJk FM.FU.il PO M BAL ns 2 customs w coufos UHT get rtR CUSTOMS W/CWMi ICE CURES MACADAMIA NUTS _ GOOD Ski ME 12 S i Im t I m ii i LIGHT COUNTRY 69 LAMBRUSCO J k i7umi 50Ml [ROSE fuT** 2 750ML W HITE UNIT (TNI mi niSTCIMk ft unit cji H e in e k e n 6 * 9 9 750ML ITNMI.FII.I8 UNIT Ml 7(1 CMT0KIW/COMM BEER SPECIA LS CHABUS BURGUNDY • PINK CHABUS BUY 10 BOTTLES GET 7 BOTTLES FREE OF SAME WINE, SAVE 16°o MORE OLD CROW LITER C A S E O F 12 ■5 9 8 5 3 LITER ABC CALIF. W IN E N IC O L A S W I N E S O fR M A N 750 ML Bicchui Miy Wins 3.1* BiccJuu UiMrnuellcb 3.69 WllUsgir Sriurzbirg 76 4.29 Zill Scbwiai Ktlz '80 449 Darakiitl Bidilub* *11 449 OckfiRir Bockltlia 78 44* Back Zallar Sckwarzi Katz 44* Back Piisporitr Micktltbirg 449 Scbwaicker Aaaaktri 71 4.29 Bach Piatporlir Goldtropichtn 4.99 Valckaa Ztll Schwarze Katz 'll 4.99 i f B • 10FAT 1 f t C HOSTSTORES B # 0 9 12 YR. 86° 4.99 750 ML 5.99 LITER 10.39 1.75 LTR. [ 2 T _ s fl A w/oin BENTLEY’S "W H Y BUY WATER” 1 .9 IT S G A LLO N OUSTAFSOH „ \ 7.89 CARTON ABC 100° VODKA 0 • G IN • VODKA • RUM LTR C IG A R E T T E S REG VODKA 7 9 0 ML SAXONY COKE, SMITE TAB o« M R COKE IRISH VELVET m COFFEE / I W LIQUEUR T F boo ml A LL S IZ E S 2.49 4.49 > irm "! tr- 50* D RIN KS w ------- IM P O R T E D IR ELAN D FlilSCHMANN'S /utaivto | LIEBFRAUMILCH R A IN C H tC K S A H A V A ILA B LE IF W t 'B t O U T O F A N IT iM HAPPY HOUR VINTAOK just SI. JOHAMNIS Hwy. 17-92 A T 436 O P E N SU N D AY r » * >upTl04*ng* A Pfc*. - CocftUU j LIQUOR jMATEUS 2 „ 750 ML Hwy. 17-92 N E A R 434 -O PEN S U N D A Y MW W 5 9 .2 0Z. J (MB M l. HI. I NET COST 59 BLACK A WHITE SCOTCH CASE OF 6 - 62.30 M il W u lih GIN MI (Ikl Mk LUSHlMlk ft COUPIIk 8 .9 9 UNITIREFUNOPERHOUSEHOLD 10.49 E*. BY THE CASE 62.95 BEEFEATER G IN 6 9 CUE AIC 93 50 WHITEHALL DISTILLER 2 .0 0 REFUND ■ ^ 5 9 . 2 OZ. CASE OF 12-79.05 A AM Hwy. 17-92 S O U T H CITY LIMITS BOURBON bOIJU All) MS 1 VO D KA 7 49 £A fll THE CASE 14 95 H E A V E N HILL 3 LTR. W IN E SO PROOF CANADIAN G IN o. VODKA 59.2 0Z. !■ SMIRNOFF F IV E F L A G S C A S E O F 6 -7 1 .9 0 f\ S T R 1 Lain IV) LITER o R&R ‘ A 79 tin HIGH O M EG A 9 4 s GIN HARVEY’S 10 CtlJfUk ‘ Haw aii C o; O ^3 11 Jm .g t t . . 8 9 CHABUS GOLD RIAL PINK CATAWBA 3 .7 9 4 .1 9 .Sebastiani TAYLO R LARI COUNTRY W HITI CARLO ROSSI PMRQUIUS 3 .7 9 ABC CH IANTI 3 .8 9 3 .9 9 O A LLO BHINR 3 .6 9 ilium lilts Mb HARWOOD „ Q Q PINA COLADA M IX 3 .5 9 K 5 39 lilt H tikkl 0.1 r| l CuJtEHt * • CCurOk Jr 5000 MOk l i t II ' , MARTINI A ROSSI SWEET *2 5 9 VERMOUTH 0 / 5 OHi UK,! Okl PIE custom t ft tOUPOk �<» M .t* V SPORTS O viedo S h o ck s O sceola, 62-61 Murphy's Free Throw With No Time Remaining Drops Kowboys But with 1:30 to play, Frank Ford By SAM COOK muscled in a rebound to move the Herald Sporti Editor Kowboys -'.rithUv-cne^-Mo'^hjL, ..The s h o t a r o u n d the state tound Reichle open and the 6-2 junior Tuesday night didn't come from 40 feet away. And it wasn't a rousing slam dunk. quarjer and then ip ak e^ t move. The the layup and was fouled. His pressure free throw gave Oviedo a 59-55 edge. Ronnie Murphy, * lifted "lo*~towering move came with 6:21 to play. At the 1:02 m ark, though, McCrimon heights by the Oviedo crowd chanting Trading 51-44, Mike Schwabb, Murphy “ Ronnie, Ronnie," dropped in a free and McCartney rattled home three tossed in a jumper and 17 seconds later throw with no time remaining to give straight bucks with Murphy’s coming on followed it up with another lo knot the Oviedo a shocking 62-61 victory over 3A a spectacular, sky tip in after a missed score at 59-59. Oviedo ran the clock down to 23 kingpin Kissimmee Osceola. shot. The flurry pulled the Lions within 51-50 seconds before Murphy gunned in "I had to do it for my team ," bubbled with 4:48 to play and called for a time out another one for a brief 61-59 edge. an exuberant Murphy after the game. fiom Kershner. After the pause, Boston McCrimon, nevertheless, came right “ The players and the fans wanted the came up with the key play of the game back with a 12-footer to tie the game at game, so I had to give it to them." when he swiped the bad from McCrimon. 61-61. The G-0 guard finished with 17 The setback was the first of the season “ Boston made the key steal and when points, 10 below his norm. for coach Ed Kershner’s powerhouse Oviedo signalled for a time out with 10 he knew he couldn't make the layup after 26 straight wins. The Kowboys (O sccloa's 6-6 Kenny McGee was seconds to play. ranked No. 1 In the 3A T a p Poll, waltzed Guards Gene Angel and Boston deftly looming in his path), he turned around to the Los Vegas Christmas Tournament moved the ball past halfcourt and found and ran some time off the clock," said championship earlier this year and were Murphy on the right wing. Murphy had Phillips. ranked SEVENTH IN THE NATION by At the 4:24 mark, Murphy tossed in a trouble controlling the ball, then the USA TODAY newspaper. jumper and Oviedo had a 52-51 edge, its regained control and went up for a 20“This is the biggest win of my career," first lead of the badgamc. It didn't last footer with one second to play. said Oviedo coach Dale “ D igger" Prior to getting airborne, however, Phillips amidst a jubilant Lion locker long. McCrimon, shackled by Boston and Dave Knott In the Lions' Diamond and McCrimon was detected grabbing his room. "(Guard Chris) Boston probably deserves the game ball except for One defense, threw In a Jumper to give wrist, sending Murphy to the line with no time left for a one and one. Murphy coming through in the clutch." the Kowboys a 53-52 edge. Kershner called a time out to moke the And he did come through The IJuns ran down the clock until 6-4 senior sweat. But it was no sweat Trading by 11 points on three occasions Murphy came through with another when he stepped to the line and dropped during the first quarter and by 15 at the spectacular tip with 3:25 to play to regain in the only toss needed to wrapup the outset of the second, the lions rode the lead, 54-53. The backbreaker, upset of the season — 62-61. Murphy's 26-point, 15-rebound, 16-assist however, came 15 seconds later. “They’ve improved a lot since the first Grabbing a loose bad at the top of the and six blocked-shot performance back time we played them (an 80-60 Osceola Osceola free throw line, Murphy took off into contention. win)," said Frank Ford who had 28 for the other end with the closest Kowboy Threading the needle like a veteran points. "I have to give credit to coach seamstress, the 6-4 senior continually 30 feet away. (Dale) Phillips. He brought them a long Ten feet from the basket, the 6-4 way. That made the difference tonight." beat the pressure of All-Americas Frank Ford and Jimmy McCrimon to find Jumping Jack went into a 360-degree Even though it was just one point. teammates Darren Reichle and Bill whirl and slammed home a rousing dunk OSCEOLA (61| M cCartney for layups or baseline which put Oviedo up by three, 56-53. F. Ford 11 6-7 28, I). Ford 4 1-3 7, “ I would have killed him (Murphy) if McCrimon 6 5-517, McGee 11-2 3, Wilson jumpers. "We were concentrating too much on he would have missed it," said Phillips 1 0-1 2, Hayes 1 0-1 2, Totals 23 13-18 61. Murphy," said Ford after the game. about the acrobatic move. “ If he makes OVIEDO (62) Murphy 116-8 2a, Schwabb 2 04) 4, Knott “ Instead of coming out and playing five it, though, it fires up the team and fires 1 2-2 4, Boston 0 0-0 0, Reichle 5 2-2 12, on five, we were playing five on one. up the crowd." That’* what killed u s —his passes. He hit After •Murphy'* spectacular slam, the Angel 2 04) 4, McCartney 5 0-0 10, Totals the open m an *U night.'' KowboySloit a chance to pull cloeer on a 2fi 10-12 o r Phillips!rtt the key was to stay within treMtrraw lane violation and a-missed Total fouls: Osceola 12, six points of Osceola untd the fourth charity loss by Dennard Ford. Fouled out: none. Technical: none. Prep Basketball Hamrick Leads Howell To 2nd Victory John Hamrick poured in 25 points and Efrem Brooks added 12 as the Lake Howell Silver Hawks claimed its second victory of the season, 53-49 over Apopka. The Hawks, 2-17 overall and 1-13 In the Five Star Conference, built a three point lead by halftime, 23-20, and managed lo Evans 5, Wood 5. Totals: 23 7-10 53. stay on top after a sec-saw battle in the APOPKA (49) second half. Hughes 4. Bridges G, Puts 12, Jones 4. Apopka fell to 5-15 overall. McMUIen 12, Jackson 4, Peterson 3, IJ1KE HOWELL (53) Ellmore 4. Totals: 22 5-10 49. Brooks 12, Hamrick 25, Gordon 6, Total fouls: Lake Howell 12, Apopka 13. 3 t ready to drop the deciding free throw with no time remaining in the Lions' exciting 62-61 victory over the state’s top-ranked 3A team. Gimmick Defense Shackles McCrimon Mitchell Jum per Scuttles C reek By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sporti Writer P r e p B a s k e t b a ll PORT ORANGE - "You thought you had a victory, but evidently, you got burned." One of the favorite cheers of the Cooks at the buzzer gave the Hawks an Seminole High cheerleaders after a 16-16 lead after one quarter. McCray victory pretty much tells the story of the scored 10 of his 18 points in the first Tribe’s game with Spruce Creek Tuesday quarter. night at Spruce Creek. Spruce Creek maintained the lead In Willie Mitchell swished a jumper with the second quarter and led by six, 32-26, one second left in the game to give at halftime. Seminole a narrow 60-58 triumph over the "We didn’t play with very much in­ Hawks in a key Five Star Conference tensity the first half," Marlette said. "It matchup. .Mitchell's Jumper came after seemed we weren’t ready to play. U s t Spruce Creek thought it apparently had Friday we were really intense for the game on ice. Defend but yesterday we had a bad With the score tied at 56-58, Spruce practice." Creek’s Willie Cooks drove the lane with Early in the third quarter, Spruce 1? seconds left and as he went up for a Creek increased its lead to nine points, liyup, the referee’s whistle sounded. The 37*28, on a free throw by Cooks. Hawks started celebrating because they Seminole hung lough, though, and thought the call was against Seminole, thanks to fine free throw shooting, the hut the home crowd was devastated when Tribe turned the nine-point deficit into a the call was an offensive foul against one-point had, 46-45, as the third quarter dooks. ended. Seminole hit 8 of 8 free throws in ’ Seminole got the ball with 10 seconds the third quarter. left and called a timeout to set up a last The Tribe scored six straight points at shot. "We set up a play to go to either the beginning of the fourth quarter and •tfiki” (Calvin Bryant) or Willie (MU* built a seven-point lead, 52-45, on a ctieU). "Seminole coa- h Chris Marlette jumper by William Wynn after a Spruce Creek turnover. skid. {The inbounds pass went to Vernon Spruce Creek then flashed back to the Law, who passed off to Bruce Franklin first quarter and two breakaway layups 'ho spotted Mitchell in the clear, Mit- by McCray pulled the Hawks to within lell received the pass and went straight one point, 52-51. Cooks then hit one of two im, when the ball left his hands - there free throws to tie the game at 52, with six as no doubt — it was going in. minutes to play. I Seminole now stands 17-9 overall and After Cooks’ free throw, the game was ID 3 in the Five Star Conference, taking tied three more times before Mitchell's /er sole possession of second place over last-second shot. fie Hawks who fell lo 9-4 in the Five Star Bryant led the Tribe with 18 points 16-7 overall. while Mitchell added 14, Jimmy Gilchrist [Spruce Creek sprinted to an early 10 and Wynn and Law chipped in eight ht-point lead, 12-4, eight of those apiece. McCray's 18 led the Hawks, fits coming on breakaway layups by- followed by Cooks with 16 and Greg McCray. Naugle with eight. [ The Tribe,came back and reeled off 10 Seminole stays on the road the rest of raighl points to take a 14-12 lead with this week as it travels to U k e Brantley 22 left in the first quarter. A jumper by Friday night and to Orlando for a mat- Herald Photo by I ria n LaPotor Konnie Murphy, Oviedo’s high-flying forward, goes above the crowd for a tip in against Osceola Tuesday night. At the upper right, Murphy gets Oviedo cage coach Dale “ Digger" Phillips has never been too fond of gimmick defenses. Maybe it's because he’s seen loo many of them the past two years surrounding Ronnie Murphy. WILLIE MITCHELL ...clutch shut chup with Colonial Saturday night. SEMINOLE (60) la w 3 2-2 8, Wynn 4 0-2 8, Bryant 7 4-4 18, Mitchell 6 2-2 14, Gilchrist 4 2-4 10, Alexander 1 04) 2, Totals: 25 10-14 60. SPRUCE CREEK (58) McCray 90-118, Jenkins 2 04) 4, Cooks 7 2-416, Doston 1 0-2 2, U e 1 2-3 4, Naugle 3 2-2 8, Nichols 1 1-3 3. Totals: 25 8-17 58. Total fouls: Seminole 13, Spruce Creek 18. Fouled out: none. Technicals: Seminole scorebook, Gilchrist (slapping backboard). JV score: Seminole 63, Sprice Creek 51. In other action, D eU nd stayed on top of the Five Star Conference with a 71-53 victory over Lake Brantley at Lake Brantley. DeU nd, 17-7 overall and 11-2 in the conference, received a 24 point per­ formance from Chase Brown while teammate Derek Watson added 16. Paul Hoffman led Lake Brantley with 19 points and Dennis Groseclose added eight. The Patriots fell to 5-16 overall and 3-10 in Ihe conference. In girls action, Pam Jackion and Vlkki McMurrer combined for 36 points to lead Lyman to a 41-38 victory over Daytona Beach Seabreeze at Lvman High. After Tuesday night’s spectacular 62-61 victory of Kissimmee Osceola, however, the heady Lion mentor may be taking a new perspective. Phillips opted for a Diamond and One defense to shackle the 27-polnts-pergame scoring of Osceola All-American Jimmy McCrimon. "We wanted lo lake McCrimon out of the game as much as possible," said the ‘Digger.’ "We knew Frank Ford was going to get his 40 points or whatever (Ford finished with 28), but we wanted to stop one of them." P r e p B a s k e t b a ll trailed by four at halftime). “I felt if we were within six In the fourth quarter, we could beat them." Osceola coach Ed Kershner saw a 26game winning streak snapped for the state’s top-ranked 3A team. “I Just didn't have them ready,” said Kershner. "I coached a very poor game. I’ll take all the blame." Kershner felt Osceola errors at the end of the game (missed free throws, a free* throw lane violation and turnovers) cost the Kowboys. "We made a couple of errors at the end that we don’t usually make,” said Kershner. "We had baskets where we didn’t put the ball In the hole. Then all those passes by Murphy (for buckets) don’t mean a thing. The shackle job was done effectively, most of the time by junior guard Chris Boston who was spelled once and awhile by teammate Dave Knott. “ Boston probably deserves the game "Another thing was that call (foul on ball except for (Ronnie) Murphy coming McCrimon) at the end. But that’s one of through in the clutch," said Phillips. those things," he added. “ If I had them "The second quarter was the key quarter prepared, we wouldn't have lo worry when wc stayed with them (Oviedo about that." — SAM COOK Medlock May Be Ineligible An Appeals Board of the Florida High has compiled a 10-7 record but has lost its School Activities Association will meet last four games. If Medlock is declared Thursday morning to decide on the ineligible, the Rams will have to forfeit eligibility of U k e Mary basketball all victories and Medlock may have to go player Reginald Medlock. back to Seminole High. According to U k e Mary Principal Don Medlock played for Crooms as a ninth Reynolds, Mediock’s legal guardian, his grader, but wasn't allowed to play as a mother, lives in the Seminole High school sophmorc at Seminole because he didn’t district but Medlock, a junior, lists the turn in his Crooms' uniform, according to address of his aunt, who he lives with, former Seminole basketball coach Bill which is in the U k e Mary district. Payne. Reynolds learned of M ediock’s “ Tliere are extenuating circumstances situation from Seminole Principal Wayne according to Willie Richardson (U k e Epps. “I heard from other coaches and Mary coach),” Reynolds said. “ His kids that he (Medlock) was living In our (Medlock*) mother is a migrant worker (Seminole’s) zone,” Epps said. “So I and was in New York at the time we asked Don Reynolds to look into it.” visited him home. He was staying with Medlock has started al guard for the his aunt at the time but we didn’t know it Rams for most of the year. U k e Mary was his aunt." - CHRIS FISTER Tonight Basketball I p m. Lake M ir y girls at Seminole In the llrat game o( this cresstown rivalry. Lake M ary edged Seminole behind the play ot M ichelle Smart! and Laura and Peggy G le n The Rama are t l 4and have received honorable mention in the state's JA poll. A ll ot Lake Mery'a loaaea are lo 4A opponent! On the other hand, the Lady Seminolea have been a tru gglln g la te ly . Mona Benton's 27 pointa booated the Tribe over Spruce Creek Monday night to anap a three game loiing atreak that haa dropped Seminole's record to is I overall and 10 4 In the F iv e Star Conference. Seminole's ttertera Include guards Benton and Arlene Jones, forwards M axine Campbell and Genene Stallworth and center Diedre Mlllery. For Lake M ary, K im A v e rill and Lisa Gregory are the guards, Peggy Glass arvl Sw am start at forward and Laura Glass Is Ihe center. Bench strength comes from Andrea Johnson, Courtney H all and Andrea Penning. T:M p.m. Stm lneleCom m unity College men at F lor Ida Junior College SCC, I M overall and 71 In the Five Star Conference, travels to Jacksonville tonight lo take on Florida Junior College. The Raiders aro coming oft a 74 s i rout ot Central Florida Community College, which vaulted ICC Into sole possession ot second place In the conference. The second place team at the end of the regular season, hosts the conference tournament.f o r SCC, Keith Whitney and Jim m y Payton start a l tha guards, Ricky Sutton and Delvin Everett are the forwards and Luis Phelps is tha center Jerry Smith had arthroscopic surgery on an ln|urad knae last Frida y and Is expected lo miss al laast two weeks o< action. Meanwhile, * 10 center Rudy Kulper Is starling his comeback alter a severely sprained ankle sidelined him earlier In the season. Santa F a Com m unity College at SCC woman The Lady Raiders have a tough task tonight as fhty go up against or>t ot tha stala't top teams. Santa Fa. , n l Cv*r *11 0 1 In tna M id Florida Confaranca and needs an upset tonight It It Is to Stay In tna running tor the conference title. Val Roessler poured In IS points in the U d y Raiders f t 75 rout of Edison Monday night while teammate Katrina Anderson added tt Also starting tor SCC •ra Sue W inttrnheim er at canter and Ihe w a rd s a rt either Cathy Jones or Evelyn Smith at ona position with either Mindy Patrick, it over an Injury, or M ary Jo M iller at point guard M issy M cClelland •s s tra ig o il the bench. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF G retzky Scores 4 Goals As Campbell Breaks String UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) — ITic Prince of Wales Conference All-Stars must have been prepared for an onslaught by Wayne Gretzky, but they could not possibly have expected lo be stoned by John Garrett. And that’s exactly what happened Tuesday night In the 35lh NHL All-Star Game, as the Campbell Con­ ference atoned for losing six of the previous seven classics with a 9-3 rout of the Wales. Gretzky scored four third-period goals, and he needed all of them to steal the Most Valuable Player Award from Garrett. ___ The unlJkelv herQ.tor. MHLSkjOTjtv1 was acquired _. by Vancouver Just last uetrk and wus forced into All* • Star action when No. 1 Canucks’ goaltender Richard Brodeur was injured. Garrett came In midway through the second period with the score, 2-2, to relieve Murray Bannennan; he stopped eight shots In that period and allowed only one third-period goal. "G arrett was tremendous,” said Wales Coach A1 Arbour. "He was very effective for them." Spurs Outlast Detroit In OT United Press International The San Antonio Spurs may be traveling a little lighter in the future. "1 believe wc k u e the monkey off our backs and have turned lh<* com er," MlV.e Mitchell said Tuesday night, after the Spurs broke a three-game losing streak with a 147-141 victory over the Detroit Pistons at San Antonio, Texas. Arils Gilmore scored seven of his 26 points in overtime and George Gervln poured in 41 points to offset a 46-point effort by Islah Thomas. Thomas posted a career high, including six points in overtime, and Kelly Tripucka added 34 points for the Pistons. Mitchell had 28 points, 11 assists and 10 rebounds for San Antonio. "This was a great game, fantastic shooting,” said San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck. "I believe this game will get us over the hump." San Antonio’s Mike Dunleavy hit a 3-pointer in regulation to send the game into overtime. Thomas had put Detroit up, 133-130, on a free throw. Tripucka had 12 points in the same period, including a field goal that gave the Pistons a 131-130 lead. *" Dunleavy's shot shouldn't have gone in," said Tripucka, “ but I feel somewhere down the line we’ll win a game like this." In other games, New Jersey slopped Atlanta, 115-109, Washington downed Boston, 104-101, In overtime, Portland defeated Chicago, 109-93, Houston beat Kansas City, 116-115; in overtime, Dallas got by Phoenix, 112-100, Ins Angeles edged Seattle, 121-118, and San Diego romped over Denver, 125-98. Sale O f Cavs Falls Through RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) — The proposed sale of the troubled Cleveland Cavaliers has fallen through because owner Ted Steplen Insisted on trading his No. 1 center. Real estate developer John Ferchill broke off negotiations Tuesday, saying the trade of James Edwards had changed the complexion of the team. Edwards was traded Monday to the Phoenix Suns for little-used center-forward Jeff Cook, a third-round draft choice and $425,000 in cash. 'Clean' D rew Rejoins Jazz SALT LAKE CITY tUPI) - Veteran forward John Drew has already won the admiration of the Utah Jazz, and now the club hopes he will get a bonus — from the NBA. Drew left the Jazz voluntarily last November, enrolling in an NBA-supervised treatment program for drug and alcohol abuse. He was given a clean bill of health in mid-January and rejoined Utah in time to play at Phoenix Feb. 2. .The 6-foot-6 forward had averaged 14 points during Utah's first nine games this year, before leaving the team with full pay. Since his return, Drew has made quite a comeback. "In the three games since John has been back in the lineup, he is averaging 25 points and three rebounds, shooting 65 percent from the floor," said Jazz CoachGM Frank Layden. Dolphinst City At Odds MIAMI (UPI) - Miami and the Dolphins are at odds again over rental of the Orange Bowl stadium. This lime the issue Is whether the NFL club should pay the d ty rental for games wiped out in the players' strike. City officials are suing the franchise for $135,000 rent that was not paid during the 57-day walkout. In the lawsuit filed Monday, the city asks for the lost rent, attorneys' fees and interest on rent since Jan. 1, when the d ty claims the payment was due. The suit says, according to the team 's bitterly negotiated 6-year-old contract to rent the stadium, the Dolphins must pay rent for at least nine regular season or preseason games in 1982, at $45,000 a game. City officials say the agreement mandates the rent be paid regardless of whether the games were played. Robert L. Shevln, a former Florida attorney general who is representing the Dolphins, said team owners cannot be held responsible for canceled games. "We've got the issue of impossibility during the period the games were missed. We couldn't very well play without players," Shevin said. Shevln said he will also seek to prove the d ty lost no money because It was insured. But city officials said the $280,000 they hope to collect will cover only lost earnings from concessions and parking, not rent. Cowboys Dominate Stars NEW YORK (UPI) - Although the Washington Red­ skins are wearing the shiny Super Bowl rings, the Dallas Cowboys have the N FC s must lustrous stars. In voting by 56 writers, four from each NFC d ty , the Cowboys led all clubs with five players named to the drat squad In U Pl’s 1982 NFC AIJStar team, released Tuesday. Washington's record-setting kicker Mark Moseley and New York Giants’ outside linebacker Lawrence Taylor were the only unanimous choices. Running back Tony Dorset! and tackle Pat Donovan made the first team on offense for the Cowboys while tackle Randy White, Inside linebacker Bob Bruenlg and comerback Everson Walls represent Dallas on the first-team defense. Wednesday, Fob. », Scorecard T om m y Jo h n so n (right), Oviedo's Third Team 3A All State linebacker, closes in on Scott Underwood (no. 30) and P a tl Murray of Lake Mary. Johnson signed a national letter of Intent to play for the University or Central F lo r id a K n ig h ts Wednesday morning. H tra td Photo by Tom Vincont UCF Signs Lions' Johnson New University of Central Florida football coach ta u So ban wants to go "big time" with the Knights’ program. He took hit first big step in that direction today by signing six Central Florida area athletes. Heading the list from Seminole County is Oviedo linebacker Tommy Johnson, a Third Team 3A All State selection. O sceola's elusive halfback Lorenza “ Chicken" Rivers, who look the Kowboys to second place in the state, also signed along with defensive back teammate Kenny Blanford. "We feel we got six excellent players from this area," said Saban today. "We’re very happy with the signings." The Knights also landed David Slockelt, a slashing running back from Colonial, David Woods, a wide receiver College Football from Boone, and Vlr Kiddle, a dcfeaslve back (rum lakeland Kathleen. Riddle scored three touchdowns — rushing, receiving and an interception — when Kathleen whipped Seminole last year "They're tUCF) getting a good one," said Oviedo coach Jack Blanton. ‘'Tommy (Johnson) is a tremendous hitter and has a great nose for the ball." Johnson, 6-21? and 195 pounds, is ex­ pected to fill the void left by Casselberry’s Billy Giovanelti, a fouryear starter for the Knights. Giovanctti, who earned honorable mention AllAmerica status, signed a two-year contract to play for the Tampa Bay Bandits after his collegiate career ended. Johnson, who wa« nnmed to All-Orange Belt and All-County team s for thp second straight year, led the lions to an 8-3 year by making 100 tackles. Oviedo won Its last seven games. Elsewhere in college commitments, Lyman's Mike Hill is expected to settle on the Air Force Academy while teammate Willis P irry is being lured by Vanderbilt who plucked ta k e Howell's lopnotch wide receiver Chuck Scott two years ago. Hill and Perry led the Greyhounds to their first riv e Star Conference cham­ pionship. Hill was a First Team All State choice while Perry, who was injured near the end of the season, was an honorable mention choice. Hill is a linebacker and Perry is a defensive back and wide receiver. Mantle Smiles From The Bench NEW YORK (UPI) - On the outside, he smiled a lot and was almost cavalier about it. Hall of Fam er Mickey Mantle was trying to tell everybody he wasn't that upset over being booted out of baseball for Joining the Claridge Hotel and Casino In Atlantic City, N.J., as its director of sports promotions. He wasn't going to tail, was he? He wasn’t doing very much in baseball, anyway. So what was Bowie Kuhn ac­ tually taking away from him by ordering him to throw in hit uniform the same way he had done with Willie Mays. Nothing minus nothing was still nothing, wasn't it? "I'm not doing anything I'm ashamed of," said the Yankees' 51-year-old former center fielder. “ It's not like I'm gonna stand out in front of the hotel and say lo a guy — ‘Hey, c’mon in here and gamble.’ I'm gonna host five or six golf tour­ naments, take part In some celebrity roasts and things like that. It’s gonna be fun." Inside, though, It hurt. You could tell it by some of the other things Mantle said. "Yeah, it makes you think," he con­ fessed to one newsman, who had asked him If he had taken into account what the commissioner's action would mean to him in the long run. "I thought about it a long time," Mantle said. "I spoke to Billy (Martini about it and he was asking me if I had to do it. I told him I was making 26-30 public appearances around the country a year and this way I won’t have to be traveling so mud). One of the reasons I retired when I was 36 was the traveling. That Houston Dog R acing "I was expecting it," he said. "I called him (Kuhn), but he wasn’t in. I wanted to tell him I understood what he had to do and he shouldn't feel bad about it." Kuhn did feel badly about it. But he also felt he had established the ground rules with Mays and there was nothing he UPI Sports Editor could do but adhere to them In Mantle's case. "He sent the letter up to me this and the same old routine every day. You morning and said he tried to call me In c a n t go downstairs In the hotels without Dallas," Mantle talked about Kuhn'a being surrounded, you sit in the room by communication. "It was a nice letter." yourself. It gets unbearable." Mantle made a point of explaining he Mantle's new job pays him $100,000, the had worked for the late Del Webb all the same annual salary he got in his last years he had played for the Yankees and seven years with the Yankees before Webb was one of the team 's co-owners and the hotel and casino he was going retiring at the end of 1968. The only tangible connection he has with now is part of the Webb had with the game since his retirement organization. "So what’s the real difference?" he was serving us an instructor with the Yankees each spring at their Fort wanted to know. By coincidence, both of Mantle's twin L auderdale, F la ., training cam p. E ssentially th at was a "to k en ” brothers, Roy and Ray, work as pit bosses in ta s Vegas hotel gambling association, anyway. "If they wanted someone to strike out, casinos. He served as first base coach with the they'd call m e," he joked about what he Yankees briefly in 1970 but didn't par­ did with the Yankees in the spring. "It really was just public relations. 1 was not ticularly care for the job. " I’ve been offered coaching jobs," he on the payroll... hardly. So I'm not gonna said. "Coaches don't make a helluva miss it." lotta money. Can you imagine me Not being able to participate in spring making (15,000 coaching for Billy and training with the Yankees is about the him making $500,000?" only penally Mantle will pay for taking What about managing? his new job although he cannot Join any "I probably could never manage," he club in a working capacity until he ends said, straight up as always. Then he this association. laughed — "You know what 1 always say Mantle was informed of that in a letter — great ballplayers don’t make good from Kuhn that was hand delivered to managers. It takes guys like Billy and him al his hotel in New York Tuesday Ralph Houk. Smart guys like them. I was morning. never a heady ballplayer." Milton Richman A tS anfard-O rtande Tuesday night re m its P i n t ra c e — 1-14, • : }| :S4 2 M anatee O i l le 1140 4.20 4.20 1 R K 'lC u t t y Sark 1.40 2.10 1 B u p p y 'i Puppy 3 20 O (I T) 12.44 P (1-7) 21.11 T (1-7I) 14t.1l. I tre n d ra ce — H , O: !f:44 3 Jane Hobby 10 20 l . U 3.20 2 Cam pus Star 4 20 4 40 1M M G a l l i c B 5 00 Q (2-7) 7 I.4 4 P (7-2) 71.44; T (2-21) 1IT.M D.D. (2.3) 121.30. T h ird ra ce •> 5-14, M : 11:ST 4 J G ’l Ooll 7 40 4.20 2 40 5 W right C a p ri 3.20 2.20 I Cheerful E r in 2.40 0 (4 -5 ) 13.20 P (4-5) 15.04 T (4 5II tl.4 4 F o urth ra c e — 5-14, 0 : 11:74 4Zent 12 10 4 40 1 40 5 Squared A w ay 4.70 120 I Pa tch By Night 100 O (5-4) 32.40 P (4-5) (7.44 T (4-5); 414.44 F 'f t h t a c r — s - U . C - 11:4* 3 Red hot R eaction 4.10 1.40 2.40 5 Gabe Spence 4 OO 4.40 1 T u rk ilh D elight 5.40 O (4-5) 44.44 P (4 5) l i t .44 T (4-5 1) U 7 . lt t i l t h ra ce — 5-14, B; 11:10 3 D rac Jo n e i 4 40 1 40 7 40 7 M ig h ty V ic 7.20 4 20 4 E p lilo n 4.00 (7 ( I D 17.00 15 1) 41.20 T (3-14) 341.14 Seventh race — 5-14, A: 34:47 IT e x a m y • 4.0G 2 (0 2.10 1 P e rm a llo y r 40 7 20 4 Burundi ,v 7 70 0 0-1 ) 4.00 P ( l - l i 11.14 T (3-1-4) 14 44 E ig h th ra ce — 5-14, C: 31:17 2 V .a ctv o D s* g 3.48 -2.40 -3-.CC1 D ella R iv e r 11 00 7.00 1 M ill F a lco n 4 00 a ( I D 34.44 P (1 11 101.40 T (3-1II 143.40 Ninth r o c e - i t . C : I t .04 2 M l u Sweetie P ie 7.10 4 00 3.00 I D J L u ik e y 5 40 R OC 5 Blue G la re 5 40 Q (1-21 24.00 P (2-1) 44.40 T (2-1S) 772.10 t o i h r a c e - 5-10, D: 11:73 1 T ram p Scott 5.70 3 40 7 10 2 Sorrento Joan 9.40 7.20 3 R K ' l G lo ry Jo n e i 4.40 Q ( I D 77 00 P (1-3) 29.40 T (1-31) 121.10 l l t h r o c t — 5 -U .A : 11:17 I T rl H lla rlo u l 15 40 9.40 5.40 1 Laguna Jew el 14.TO 4.40 7 T rl C ind y 11.40 Q ( t - t l 124.40 P (I t) 190.44 T (14-7) 1,1)1.44; P ic k six (1-1-2-M) 5 of 4 paid 19 w ln n e rt 44.44 lackpof ca rry o v e r 12.454. t lt h r a c e — 1 - 1 4 .0 :1:49 5 Tam pa Ja c k 120 1.20 7 40 2 R E '! E lo u lie 4 40 7.40 I Carlton A r m i 5.40 Q (3-31 7.40 P (5-2) 11.00 T (3-3-1) 47.10 n ih r a c a — 7-14, D: 44:10 I R K E v e -1 A pp le 11 40 4.40 5.40 4 Hood R iv e r R o c kl 27.20 14.40 4 D J M a ch e k 1100 Q ( I D 44.14 P (3-4) 104.10 T <3-4II 941.14. A — 1,317; Handle 1137,139. Prep Tennis • o v a .................... L Y M A N 4, BISHOP M O O RE I S ingles: Schaefer (B M ) d. K a id ln I I, Kasdln (L ) d. Larkin I 7, Duncan (L) d. Tobek 40. Costenfina (L) d. Downey .7, Rudlartd IL) d. Benny 1 1. Doubles: Kasdln Kasdln (LI a S ch a e fe r-L a rk in 1 7 , Duncan Scrltto (L) d. Downey Benny I I. O IR L S L Y M A N 5, BISHOP M O O RE 7 Singles: Faulkner (L) d. Moran I I, Francisco (L) d. Wyndess 14. Clarkson (BM ) d. Macnemee 14. Coppola (L? d M rtig e r 4 2. Lister (L) d. K e rr 14. Doubles: Faulkner-Francisco (L) d. Moran Clarkson 14. Met rger-Wyndess 'B M ) d. Stewart Holcrest 12. NBA N B A Standings By U n tied P re s s International E a ste rn Conference A tla n tic D iv isio n A L PCI. O B PH Ia 41 7 .154 — Boston 17 12 755 4V> New Jetsy 37 21 77 W shngln New York II .440 10 75 479 II 27 .449 19'y Sam Momary, Lake Brantley baseball coach, lets his hitters know where the strike zone is. Momary and his Patriots open the baseball season Thursday when they meet Titusville at S p.m. in the first round of the Lyman High School Invitational B aseball Tournam ent. Coach Bob McCullough’s host Greyhounds play Leesburg at 7:30 p.m. The double-elimination tournament continues with losers playing Friday at 5:30 p.m. and winners at 8 p.m. Hie final games will begin Saturday at 1 p.m.. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. (if necessary). Locally, cuacb Bobby Lundquist tests his Sanford Fighting Seminoles in the Fifth Annual Alumni game Saturday at Sanford Memorial Stadium at 1 p.m. Montreal Expo outfielder Tim Raines is expected to play along with brothers Ned, Levi and Sam. Former San Francisco Giant minor leaguer David Wiggins along with Terry, Robert and Dean Smith should also be on hytnd. On Thursday, Feb. 17, the Seminoles host Oviedo, Lake Mary and Lake Howell in the Annual Seminole County Baseball Tournament. Games run through Saturday. H a ra ld Phot* fey B ria n l a P eter 17 14 14 17 15 10 Atlanta D etroit Chicago Indiana Clrvelnd 17 25 24 31 33 39 .453 490 .440 .340 J11 .204 Lns Ana Portland Phoenix Seattle Colder St. San Diego r 79 30 V 39 II to 717 70 .597 31 ,5M 23 .551 34 .417 35 .314 — 9. 9 lit - 17'V 73 j T u e sd a y's Results New je n e y 115, Atlanta 109 Wash 104, Boston 101, ot Portland tot, Chicago 93 San Antonio 147, Oet 143, ot Houston 114, Kan City US, ot. Dallas 117, Phoenix i n Los Angeles 121. Seattle ill San Diego 175, Denver 91 T o d a y's Gam es ( A ll T im e s E S T ) New York at Boston. 7:30 p.m. Indiana at New Jersey. 7:35 p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:15 n m — «•.i MlU-aut.ee at ClgvgUftd, I I*nr.. ... D»*rni) at Da»as, I 34 n m. Golden State at Kansas City, 1:13 p m Seattle at Denver, 9:35 p.m. Utah at Los Angeles. 10:10 p.m. C o lle g e B a sk etb all College B aske tb a ll Results By U nited P re ss internatio nal Tuesday E ast AIC 41, Bryant 70 A'verr.’ j ::3. V ail, rrg e cr- *».» it Bentley 77, St. Anselm's 41 Bowdoin 72, So. M aine 40 — " d n w ii e*. rate 49“ *................~ Cent. Connecticut It, Stonehill 44 Concordia (N Y ) 43. Nyack 42 Conn Coll. 49, Wesleyan 45 Cortland SI 94. U. Buffalo 91 Geneva 73, SI. Vincent (Pa) 7? Ithaca 14. Binghamton 44 John Jay 74, C C N Y 77 Loqg Island U. 92, Marts! 70 Manhattan 57.. Iona 55 M errim ack 74, Qulnnipiac 45 Messiah 43. Eastern 47 Niagara 79, Holy Cross 71, ot Northeastern 42, Colgate 49 Norwich 75, SI. M ichael's 74 Providence II, Rhode island 49 Rochester 94, A llre d 47 Rutgers Newark II, Drew 70 Springfield 71. Assumption 71 SI Joseph (V I) 90. Lyndon St. 17, ot Utica 71. Ham ilton 75 Vlllanova 14. Connecticut 79 York Coll. 71, Juniata SI South Albany st. (G al It, Florida A B M 79 Berea 105, A lice Lloyd 59 Carson Newman 91, Sewanee 13 Gardner Webb 97. Catawba 74 Hampden Sydney 74, Lynchburg 72 Hampton Inst. 92, WlnstonSalem 77 Kentucky II, M ississippi St. 47 Kenlucky St. 44, Eastern Ken­ tucky 41 Deals Al B y U nited P re ss International Tuesday B ase a ell Minnesota — Signed righthander A l W illiam s and second baseman Tim Teufel. • Basket be It San Diego — Signed guard Lowes Moore lo a second 10 day contract. Football Boston (U SFLI — Sfoned center Brad Johnson. Denver (U SFL) — Safety Gary Coleman left lhc team; placed running back Chris Hobbs ot M iam i (F la > and linebacker Bob Knapion ot Northern Colorado on waivers; re signed running back Dennis M osley ot Iowa and lin e b a cke r Ed St. P ie rre ot Brigham Young. Green Bay — Extended the contract of Coacn Bart Starr toy one year. Philadelphia (U SFL) - Signed tailback Kelvin Bryant of North Carolina and offensive tackle Irv Eatman of U CLA, their top draft choices, lo m ultiyear contracts, and also signed receiver Scott Fltfkee and defensive back Roger Jackson. — I 4'v IJVy 14W 22 San Anton Dot,as Kan City Denver Utah 10 14 74 24 II 21 74 25 17 32 OB .544 .500 .490 .471 .340 — 4Vi 5 4 1UY E t-E C T R /C I lcl.„ty w or*! Htn L •" lammar I 'Mm* • NIGHTLY 7;30 MATINEES . My** *"«r»y 1 J K iia w t t i MON.-WED.-SAT. *"». Santo* 1:00 P.M, Ph. 172-414! • P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN O FREE S I 'lN A l t- * A M IN A T ION 9 PICK-SIX W IN N E R S IX IN A ROW A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S OF D O LLA R S • ALLN EW CASH - , S E L L M A C H IN E S • T R IF E C T A O N E V E R Y RACE • | T H U R S D A Y A L L L A D IE S A D M IT T E D F R E E ! SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR t H O fA A S Y A N D E U C fur up, «i i it R iifS tcian 301? F R t N C M A V E SANFORD 323 5763 l 29 .IN 19 C e n tra l D ivisio n M liwauke Western Conference M idw est D iv isio n W L Pet. BASEBALL BLOOMS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY tO P a c ific D iv isio n /ftOfORDOMAODO K am a club n eiO naa* Jm aMNan 1) 12 la*waad RiSfBVAINM S-IJI I M Swty. Ma Oaa IM m 11 I �1QA— Evening H«r«ld, Sanford. FI. Wednsidsy,- Feb. 4, 1>»2 DER Seeks Comments Thursday On Protective Status For 3 Parks FLORIDA The Department of Environmental Regulation (DER) will hold a public workshop at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Westmonte Civic Center, 500 Spring Oaks Boulevard In Altamonte Springs, to receive public comments on a petition to have portions of the Wekiva River, little Wekiva River and Rock Springs Run designated as Outstanding Florida Waters. IN BRIEF Increasing Drlnging Age Opposed By Tourist Croup The protective status is sought by Friends of the Wekiva and is endorsed by the League of Women Voters of Seminole County. TALLAHASSEE (U PI) — R epresentatives of Florida's tourism and entertainment industries say raising the legal drinking age from 19 to 21 would unfairly discriminate against young people, par­ ticularly young women. Officials of the Florida Entertainment & Dining Association told a news conference Tuesday that Florida businesses would lose at least $500 million annually and the state would be out at least $25 million in sales in* revenues wiih iWcffctnge~ Robert Snow, a director of the Orlando-based - association, said available-studies show that drivfrs between 18 and 21 are involved proportionately in no more alcohol-related highway accidents than older drivers. "We think it's a bum rap," he said. The association also asserted that raising the drinking age would discriminate against young women. According to the Florida Farm Bureau, the designation could significantly Impact fanning practices by limiting runoff and certain agri-chemical use. Previous efforts to safeguard the Wekiva and Little Wekiva U.S. Today MIAMI (UFI) — A new national newspaper distrlbdt:d by satellite makes its debut in Florida today. USA Today, a W ashington-based product of G annett Co., will be distributed in the morning Monday through Friday in souL. Florida, Orlando and Tampa. The paper will sell for 25 cents a copy at news racks throughout City Seeks Nuclear Freeze have resulted in positive steps to prevent further degradation. Altamonte Springs is exploring innovative ways and means to Improve the quality of its waste water discharge into the little Wekiva so that its anticipated future increase in volume will not increase the nutrient load that fosters weed growth. Although there are no sure answers yet, the city is searching out new technologies that can accommodate growth without doing unnecessary harm to the Wekiva. Preliminary to acquisition of the Consolidated Ranch Tract located between Rock Springs Run and the Wekiva River, the state has let bids on two appraisal estimates. The purchase of the Wekiva tract is currently the Number 2 priority for 1983 on the state's list under the Conservation and Restoration U nits Act. An appraisal is the first step toward purchase. Debuts In.Florida the three urban areas. "I think all of Florida Is liighon our list of target areas because the state is made up of people who are mobile and who come from somewhere else," said Allen Neuharth, chairman and president of Gannett Co., USA Today's parent firm. Gannett officials said the paper, a mix of short news stories and splashy eraphics with virtually no local news coverage, will be available to 51 percent of the U.S. population-WiTCir-it* bcgiiiscirculating in New York April 11. The ambitious national doily an­ nounced last week it had topped the half­ million mark for paid circulation less than five months after its First issue came out Sept. 15 in the WashingtonBaltimore area. Coleman Has Birthday In Hospital CLEARWATER (UPI) - By a resounding 2-1 margin voters made Clearwater the first Florida city .to cal! for a nuclear weapons freeze. The final vote late Tuesday was 13,585 in favor and 5,785 against. Supporters of the referendum were ecstatic, declaring the vote a sign that the nation is moving behind the call for a nuclear weapons freeze. “It's Just overwhelming," said Paul Blanshard, chairman of the Upper Pinellas Nuclear Freeze Coalition. "I think the other cities in Florida will now start to do the same thing. Each vote will influence the congressional delegations.” The referendum calls for the United States and Russia to halt "testing, production and further deployment of nuclear weapons, and of new delivery’ systems" in a mutually verifiable way. l AS ANGELES <UPAL - Gary Coleman spent hts 15th birth­ day in a hospital bed, but first lady Nancy Reagan brightened the day for the young star of TV’s "Diff'rent Strokes" with a birthday card. Coleman entered UCLA Medical Center Sunday in an­ ticipation of a long-awaited kidney transplant. But an infection prevented the surgery. Instead, doctors operated to drain an abscess from a transplant !9 yenrs ago. Coleman received many flowers, presents and cards, In­ cluding a birthday card from Mrs. Reagan that said, "Best wishes to my c^-star." The first lady is scheduled to appear in a “ Diff’rent Strokes" episode next month. Coleman and Mrs. Reagan met a few weeks ago when he went to Washington for a photo session. He was listed in stable condition Tuesday. A R E A DEATHS Fleas Love Florida, Too MIAMI (UPI) — Mild winter temperatures in south Florida this season may bring more tourists — but they will also bring more fleas, perhaps billions more, say veterinarians and Insect experts. The experts say the flea problem in south Florida might be the worst in the country — and will get worse before it gels better. “There’s been a tremendous population of fleas building up in Florida," said Phillip Koehler, an en­ tomologist at the University of Florida. "Florida generally has the worst flea problem in the country. The sandy soils and warm tem peratures are ideal for flea breeding," he said earlier this week. IN T H E S E R V IC E THEODORE THOMPSON CHARLES DIXON ThaoOort Thompson. ion of th# Ittt Thurman Thompson and Mr*. Luthanl* Eiiiabath Thompson ol 1117 Hickory Sfroot In Sanford, ha* entitled in the U.S. M arine Corps. Thompson w ill leave Sept.27 for 11 week* of recruit training at the M a rin e Co rps R e c ru it Depot P arris Island. S.C. Upon com pletlon of re c ru it tra in in g , Thompson w ill be home for a 10day leave before going on for further technical training In a formal M arine Corps school. Thom pson Is a senior at Seminole High School. Sgl. Charles B. Dixon, »on of J.E . and Luraney DI*on of 173 Hacienda V illa g e in W inter Springs has arrived for duty at Fo ri Ord, Calif. Dixon, a helicopter repairer with the 7th Infantry D ivision, was previously assigned in Laquardia, South Korea. He Is a 1*7* graduate of the U.S. A rm y P re p a ra to ry School, Verona. Italy. His wife, Evelyn, Is the daughter of Clint and Barbara Sides of 1177 Mosswood D rive In Melbourne. LEWIS B. BEACH I>cwis B. Beach, 58, of 207 Q uarterm an Drive in Savannah, Ga., died Monday at his home. Bom Jan. 1,1925, in Watterboro, S.C., he was a former resident of Sanford. He was a member of the C ongregational C hristian Church of Sanford and was a retired electronics engineer with McDonald Douglas Aircraft Corp. Survivors include his wife, Ruby Dean of Savannah; two daughters, Mrs. Dianne Lane of Savannah and Mrs. Undy LouHaeusier of Auburn, Ala.; his mother, Mrs. Jeanette Boggs, Live Oak,, one b ro th er, G ary H. Beach, H iram , G a.; two gran d ­ children. MRS. MARIE MORGAN Mrs, Marie Morgan, 76, of 333 DePugh St. In Altamonte Springs died Monday at W inter P ark Memorial Hospital. Bom Aug. 24,1906 in Kline, S.C., she moved to A ltam onte Springs from Waycross, Ga., in 1968. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivor? Include a son, Napoleon E dw ards of B erkeley, C alif.; th ree N O T IC E TO ALL VETERANS and EX-SERVICEMEN ARM Y...N AVY...M ARIN U AIR FORCI...COAST GUARD Who have honorably served their country in time of war or peace. One of the benefits due any man or woman who served his country honorably is free burial space in a national cemetery. Due to the lack of these facilities locally/ burial space is being assigned in the vet­ erans' "Garden of Valor" in the Oaklawn Memorial Park. A ll that is required... proof of honorable discharge...advance registration. Certificates for spaces will be issued on a first-come/ first-served basis. To assure reservation, mail coupon below: OAKLAW N MEMORIAL PARK Rt. 4 Box 244, Sanford, F L 22771 (203) 222-4242 Pitas* Sand M y Vetaranof Sarvica E lig ib ility Cartificata NAM E. ADDRES S. Branch of S ervice. ■ EA C H , M R . LEW IS B. Funaral service* tor M r. Lewi* B Beech, SI, ol 307 Quarterman Drive. Savannah, G a . who died Monday, w ill o* at 3 p.m T hursday at the chapel ol Johnson Brown Service Funeral Home, Langdale. Ala. Fox and Weeks Funeral Home, Sevan nah. Ga , in charge ol local arrangements. A D A M S , M R . B E N JA M IN L. G ra v e s id e se rv ice s lo r M r. Beniamin L. Adams, 47, ul ISIS M elionvllle Ave., Sanford, who died Tuesday, w ill be a l 10 a m Thursday In Oaklawn Memorial Park with the Rev. W illiam Beyer officiating Visitation will be 7 * p.m. today Gramkow Funeral Home In charge. M O N T G O M E R Y , MRS. W ILLIE M A E — Funeral services lor Mrs. W illie M ae Montgomery, 43. ot Levittown, N.Y. who died Saturday, w ill be held at 10 a m Saturday at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 111 Pin* Ave., Sanford, with the Rev. Amos C. Jo n ct, m in is te r, In charge. Calling hours lo r friends w ill be from noon until f p.m. Friday at the Chapel. B jr ia l to follow In R rs tla w n C em etery. W ilson Display Y ard Hwy. 17-fJ — Font Farit telephone No. O s k t s m M em erU I h a rk It * p rlv tl* rtm e tt r y *n* it M l A im e r Sharon Fighting For His Political Survival JEHUSAI.EM i UPI I - A defiant Defense Minister Ariel Sharon tesist.ed mounting pressure for his resignation today over the Beirut massacre com­ mission's ruling that ite bore personal responsibility for the refugee camp slaughter. Prime Minister Menachem Begin called a second special session today to discuss the inquiry findings that sent shock waves through Israel’s political establishment and could affect U.S. efforts toward a Middle East peace accord. A clear majority of Begin’s ministers believe the — guvwTiiiivnt ri',L.L“<iV«.Cp*t the recKsmenialicTJ of the ■ three-member panel, a view a government statement --Tuciday-indie”fed was shored by Sharon himself. The defense minister, however, indicated at Tuesday’s tense Cabinet meeting he would not resign, leaving it to Begin to fire him, Israel Radio said. Two long-time Begin friends said today, however, the prime minister would not fire Sharon but would instead offer his own resignalion “ It is absolutely my opinion Menachem Begin will not bring himself to dismiss a man like Sharon, who was so courageous and did so much for Israel in the Yom Kippur (1973 Middle East) War," said one frequent adviser. "Begin will offer his own resignalion," another long­ time friend cf the prime minister predicted. "Public opinion will then force Sharon to resign." The commission recommended Sharon quit or be fired because of his "personal responsibility" for the Sept. 16-1B massacre. The Israeli political crisis surrounding the Beirut massacre report plunged into doubt the immediate future of l>cbanon’s efforts to secure a quick with­ drawal of Israel's 30,000 troops. E urly Branch, Soulb C arolina, he moved to Titusville from St. Augustine in 1942. He was a retired custodian of the B revard County School Board after 14 years of service and a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Arie M. Frazier of Titusville; two daughters, Mrs. Renee’ Carroll and Ms. Sharon Davis, bolh of FI. I^uderdale, one grandson, Detrick Davis, of Titusville; two sisters, Mrs. E thel Robinson of St. Augustine and Mrs. Elizabeth Gary of Sumter, S.C.; two brothers, Jam es F razier of New Jersey and Jim Frazier of Sumter. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is tn charge of funeral arrangements. LOUIS GEORGE SR. Ijoub George Sr„ 60, of 2451 Dollarway St. In East San­ ford died Sunday at Centra] Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. Bom March 10,1922, he has been a lfe long resident of Sanford. He was retired c o n s tu rc tio n w o rk e r and member of New Bethel AME Church. Survivors include his wife, Rosa Bell George of Sanford; one son, Lewis George Jr, of Sanford; th ree daughters, Mrs. Sherry Rodgers of Chicago, 111.. Mrs. Karen Owens of Harvey 111., and Ms. Sophia V. George of Sanford his mother, Mrs. Francis Young of Sanford, and two grandchildren. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. GUATEMALA CITY i UPI) — Guatemala made a U.S. oil executive "real happy" by dropping charges that he and a Spanish companion It 1a bloody guerrilla raid and clearing the way for the couple to return today to Colorado. Michael Ernest, 27, and Maria Monteverde, 27, o native of Spain, were to fly to his Golden, Colo., home today after ending a 28-day imprisonment cn charges that could have led to execution under Guatemalan martial law. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! For Prom pt Courteous Service O n Your H eating System — Call Us!i W E O F F E R 24 HOUR EM E R G E N C Y S ER V IC E Carrier WE SERVICE A LL M AKES & MODELS GAS, OIL OR ELEC TR IC ASKABOUTOUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUN SOUTHERN AIR l*7|f »«?•! HU O F S A N F O R D . IN C . ^ 0* Doing Butinsu In Sanford A rts Sines 1U1 too N. M APLE AVE. PH. 322-6321 SANFORD It s c a lle d lo n e lin e s s ... Funeral Notices Hunt Monumtnt Co. Service Serial No. IN BRIEF Guatemala Frees American d au g h ters, Mrs. Charlene charge of arrangements. Hutley of Altamonte Springs, SYLVESTER LEE Mrs. Juliet Jones of Oakland, RANDALL SR.* Calif., Mrs. Thelma Clark of Sylvester Lee Randall Sr., Union City, Calif.; two 64, of 2460 Green way St. In brothers, George and Issaac Sanford died Saturday at Bing, both of Waycross; n C entral F lorida Regional sister, Mrs. Minnie Porter of Hospital in Sanford. Born Oct. Lexington, Ky.; 16 grand­ 25,1918, In Monticello and has children; 17 g re a t­ been a resident of Sanford grandchildren. since 1923. He was a retired Woo diawn Funeral Home, heavy duty truck driver from Orlando, is in charge of Pan American Airways at arrangements. Cape C anaveral and a MRS. L I U LU NELSON m em ber of St. M atthews Mrs. Lila Lu Nelson, 84, of Missionary Baptist Church. 108 Manor Drive in Longwood Survivors include his wife, died Monday at her home. Rossie L.; one son, Sylvester Born Oct. 31, 1898, in OtterRandall Jr. of Sanford; one tall, Minn., she moved to daughter, Ms. Shirley Randall Longwood from there In 1962. of Bridgeport, Conn.; two She wax a homemaker and a brothers, Willie Randall ol Protestant. P alm etto and Jonathan Survivors include her Randall of Sanford; four husband, Hllford, of OttertaU; sisters, Nancy Randall, th ree brothers, F ern A. E l i z a b e th C h a r le s to n , Taylor of Wayland, Mass., Lubertha Brown and Anna M erle Arnold T aylor of Allen, all of Sanford; two Glasgow, Mont., and Donald grandchildren and one god­ R. Taylor of Longwood; and a son, Clifton Branch. Sanford. sister, Mrs. Lola Furhman of W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Glasgow. Mortuary Is in charge of Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral funeral arrangements. Home, Altamonte Springs, is MRS. WILLIE MAE in charge of arrangements. MONTGOMERY MRS. THERESA K. KEHRLI Mrs. Willie Mae Mont­ Mrs. Theresa K. Kehrli, 86, gomery, 65, of Levittown, of 761 M aitland Ave. in N.Y. died S aturday in A ltam onte Springs died Levittown. She was bom Sept. Monday at Florida Hospital- 6, 1917, in Sanford. Altamonte. Bom July 5, 1896, Survivors Include a sister, In Switzerland, she moved to Ms. Rosa Wilder of Sanford; A ltam onte Springs from th ree b ro thers, Samuel, Milwaukee In 1958. She was a Walter and Charlie Wilder, all homemaker and a member of of Sanford; and a devoted St. Mary Magdalen Catholic friend, William March of Church, the Altar Society and levittown. Retired Parishioners. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Survivors include a brother, Mortuary is In charge of | Frank Kaelin of Louisville, funeral arrangements. Ky.; a siste r, K atherine DAN FRAZIER Kaelin of Switzerland, and a Dan Frazier, 69, of 626 nephew, A1 Kaelin of DeLeon Ave., in Titusville Milwaukee, Wise. died F rid ay at Central Semoran Funeral Home, Florida Regional Hospital in A ltam onte Springs, is in Sanford. Bom Nov. 1,1913, in No. In F a m ily ----- H u n t i M anf t nar M b tia tie d by m i t O m m i d W ORLD Pt». a t m i Gtn* Hunt, Own*r Bronx*, Marti* ft Oranlt*. C ic n e lo e rg e r M o rtu a ry in charge. F R A Z I E R , M R . D AN Funeral services lor M r Dan F ra ile r, 41, ol 424 DeLeon Ave., Titusville, who died Friday w ill be held at nnon Saturday at St. James A M E Church, corner ol South Street and D um m ltt, T itu s v ille , the Rev. E d o ra t Page, pastor, in charge. Calling nours tor Iriends w ill be from noon until 9 p m. al the Chapel. B u ria t to fo llo w In D a v is Memorial Cemetery, Titus villa Wilson Elchelbergar M ortuary In charge. R A N D A LL , M R . S Y L V E S T E R L E E — Funeral services lor M r. Sylvester Lee Randall Sr., 44, ol 2440 Greenway S t . Sanford, who died Saturday, w ill be held al 1:20 p.m. Saturday at St. Maithews M is s io n a ry B a p tist Church, E a s t M a in Stroet, Sanford, with th* Rev. T.L. Je n k ln t, pastor In charge. Calling hours for Iriends w ill be held Irom noon until * p.m. Friday al the Chapel. Burial to follow In Restlawn Cemetery. Wilson Eicheiberger Mortuary In charge. O E O R G E , M R . LOUIS, SR. — Funeral services for M r. Louis George Sr., 40, of 24S1 Dollarway SI., Sanford, who died Sunday, w ill be held at 1 pm . Friday at New Bethel A M E Church, East Main Street, Sanford, with Rev. M H. B u rk e J r ., pastor in charga Calling hours lo r Iriends w ill be Irom noon until t p m Thursday at the Chapel burial to tallow In Restlawn Cemetery. Wilson Eicheiberger M ortuary in charge and it’s one reason why saddened families appreciate your presence at the funeral services. G R A M K O W FU N E R A L HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BO U LEVAR D SAN FO RD. FLO RID A TELEPHONE 322 3213 W ILLIAM L, GRAMKOW r a ir ' �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. ♦, 1MJ-1B Cook Of The Week Briefly Baking Way O f Life For 4-H Mem ber Retired New York Teachers Schedule March Luncheon The third annual luncheon for New York Stale and New York City retired teachers and administrators of Mid Florida and East Coast Florida and their guests will be held on Wednesday, March 2, at the Falrgreen Country Club in New Smyrna. Registration starts ut 10:30 a m., Dutch treat social hour »n f f a ,hi!, 11mrhpnnnf W on’ | re cost of a hot luncheon wito table sendee will be $7 to include tax and tip. Guests will - f«i> at the door. Reservations must be made by Feb. 23, bysending a post card with name, address, telephone number and number of reservations to: Mrs. Cecelia McGinnis, 5612 Hriarwood Avc., Port Orange 32019. Tel: (904 ) 761-1561. CPR Course Offered The office of Community Instructional Sendees at Seminole Community College is offering a class in a revolutionary life-saving technique, “cardiopulmonary' resuscitation” (CPR). The course teaches combined techniques of mculh-tu-nioulb resuscitation and external cardiac massage. Class will iurvi from 6:3O-lu.i0 p.m. on Feb. 14 and Feb. 21. Enrollment is limited to 18 people with a J5 registration fee. For information, call the office of Community Instruc­ tional Sendees at Seminole Community College. 323,1450, ext. 304. 'Klowns' For Young Audiences Hie Theater for Young Audiences, sponsored by the Council of Arts & Sciences for Central Florida, will present "Klowns” on Tuesday, Fell. 22, at 9:30 and 11:30 a.m., and Wednesday. F’eb. 23, at 9:30 a.m.. in the Carr Performing Arts Centre. Tickets for the three performances arc (2.25 each; one complimentary leacher-chaperone ticket will be provided for each group of ten or more students. For information and reservations, call Ihc Arts, 343-2787. Hays Named To Honor Roll Oklahoma Raptisl University announces that Gary G. Hays, son of Ronnie 1.. Hays, K*7 Duncan Trail, 1ongwood, has been named to the President's Honor Roll for ibe tall semester of 198',!. lit older to qualify for the President’s Honor Roll a student must maintain a 3.50 grade point average with no grade below a H. Theatre Auditions Called Director Bryant Simms will hold auditions for "Whose Life Is It Anyway?" Monday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at Central Florida Civic Theatre. 1010 Princeton St.. lx>ch Havpn Park, Orlande. The recent Broadway dramatic hit by Brian Clark has roles for nine men and five women. Performance dates will be April ) thiough '6. Fcr information, call 896-7365. By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent Linda Nearhoof's recipe for chocolate chip cookies Ls one she says "has been In the family" for a long time. She was born in Marengo, Iowa, a small town near Iowa City with a population of approximately 2,500. According to Linda, making homemade cookies, baking bread fresh cinnamon rolls was Just a part of life fftr wpr and an older sister, Roseann. "Most Saturday mornings we baked at least one loaf of, white bread and some.sweel rolls." "My parents fanned,” she continues, "and we girls did a lot of the cooking once we were old enough." Linda’s culinary training was enhanced by more practical experience during 8 years of participating In a local 4-H Club. The recipe for Date Nut Bread came from one of her former 4-H leaders. Other avenues of interest opened for Linda In 4-H, and In her senior year of high school she won a trip to Chicago for a week as a result of awards she received in photography, citizenship, and home and gardens improvements. After graduating from Mercy Hospital In Cedar Rapids with an LPN degree, Iinda worked for the hospital 12 years. Then she met and married Steve, eventually moving to Spooner, Wis. I a rt January they settled in Geneva with their daughters. Therese and Paula. Steve is an engineer at S^m berg-Carlosn in Lake Mary. "Recently I have been taking advantage of the excellent selection of cookbooks in the Seminole County Bookmobile," Iinda says. Some of the recipes "Just sound good" to her, and she tries them. Gooey Potatoes is one such recipe, she says. Creativity often enters into Linda’s cooking. Her own recipe for Zippy Bar-B-Que calls for 1 tablespoon of crushed red pepper. "This sauce is good on ribs and chicken, or it can be used with ground beef to make sloppy Joes.” Iinda says she is looking forward to some warmer weather so she can make her Macaroni Summer Salad. "This recipe Is also good when varied by substituting Italian dressing for the mayonnaise and changing the chopped ham to chicken or tuna." CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 4 cup shortening 6 tablespoons while sugar 6 tablespoons brown sugar 1 egg 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sifted flour 4 teaspoon soda 4 teaspoon salt 4 reaspoon vanilla 4 cup chopped nuts 4 pound semisweet chocolate pieces Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Measures all ingredients, combine and mix well adding chocolate pieces, nuts and vanilla last. Drop by teaspoons on a greased cookie sheet. Bake 7 to 9 minutes. Yield: 2 to 3 dozen. DATE NUT BREAD 1 cup dates, chopped fine 4 teaspoon soda 1 cup bolting water 1 cup white sugar 2 eggs, beaten 4 medium onion, chopped fine 2 tablespoons yellow mustard dash salt 1 tablespoon crushed red pepper 4 teaspoon garlic salt Combine all Ingredients In a saucepan. Simmer 15 minutes, stirring frequently. Yield: enough sauce for 1 whole chicken, 2 pounds pork ribs, or 1 recipe sloppy joes. ............... MACAhOhTSUMMER SALAD- -------1 cup cooked elbow macaroni, cooled and drained 2 cups chopped h m — __ _ 1 cup sharp cheddar cheese, grated 4 cup bias-cut celery slices 1-3 cup chopped green pepper 2 large tomatoes, chopped fine 4 medium head of lettuce 2 hard boiled eggs, chopped 4 cup maynnalse In a large howl, toss all Ingredients together except mayonnaise. Chill. Just before Bervlng, add mayonnaise and 4 teaspoon salt and toss lightly. Publicity Procedure H erald Photo B y Low C h ild e ri Linda Ncarhoof serves favorite cookies. 14 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup black walnuts In small bowl, mix dates, soda and boiling water. Allow to cool. In another small bowl, cream together sugar and beaten eggs. Sift dry Ingredients together. Add date mixture and sugar and egg mixture. Mix well and pour Into a greased loaf pan, or a greased 1 pound coffee can. Bake for 45 minutes In a 325 degree oven. Loosen from pan before completely cooled. GOOEY POTATOES 6 potatoes diced and boiled 1 package (8 oz.) sliced cheddar cheese, diced 4 medium onion, chopped Vi cup butter or margarine 6 slices crisp cooked bacon, broken up dash of garlic Cook potatoes and drain. Saule onions In butter. Add all other Ingredients to skillet except cheese. Combine and stir; as mixture warms up, add cheese and continue stirring. Garnish with paprika and serve hot. Yield: 4 servings. ZIPPY BAR- B-QUE SAUCE 1 cup catsup 4 cup water .......... Annual Goldenrod Festival The Goldenrod Community invites you to attend the fifth Annual Goldenrod Festival all day Saturday, March 5. Events for the day begin at 9 a.m. with an Arts and Crafts show and Commercial Booth areas. Festival parade will move out at II a.m. from 3500 Aloma and march eastward to N. Goldenrod Road (SR 15-A). Free entertainment Is scheduled all day at the festival Including special performances by Southern Ballet theatre, Edgewater High Jazz band, Sunshine Cloggers, David Lee country and western music, among others. For nominal cost there’ll be carnival and pony rides. Food will be served. The festival Is held on Aloma Avenue, one mile east of Semoran Boulevard i SR 438) between Palmetto and N. Goldenrod Road, with entertainment at the Goldenrod Civic Center and elsewhere on Aloma Avenue. The third concert offered by the Seminole Mutual Concert Association to its members and their guests will be a recital by Charles Duncan, gifted classical guitarist, at 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 10, at Lake Mary High School. Avoid Expensive Mistakes. T H E HOW -TO F O R D O IT Y O U R S R L F P R O J R C T t R E P R E S E N T NO C O M P A N Y S E L L NO PRODUCT sbkv. , w //w WE W I L L NOW B E C L O S E D E V E H Y MONDAY Valentine Gifts U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged SIRLOIN TIP O R RUM P ROAST < 2* U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged EYE ROUND ROAST U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Agad TOP ROUND STEAK OR LO N D O N BROIL *2” U.S.D.A. Choice Extra Lean CUBED STEAKS 7 9 L Fresh Dally Extra Lean His recent recording, "Four Centuries of Music for Flute and Guitar" with flutist Roy • Lingerie • Colognes • Chloe Lauren • Opluiu • Tuxedo • Sophia • Allege • Men’s Cologne After Shave Polo • Halaton • Napier Jewelry • Stagcllght Cosmetics • Algner Parses • NEW diet product • 100% safe and effective • NO DRUGS • Exercise program GENEVA WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC Call ANY day from 4:00 -10 :M A.M. 144.5471 or 7:00-1:00 P.M. /HAa V vWV'V>V Do you have an old pic­ ture without the nega­ tive? We can make one for you! , 0r M | SMOKED SAUSAGE « * l | 210$ S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) | NEXT TO M R .C S CHICKEN | PHONE ORDER AHEAD fl It's Ready Whan You're Ready. BRING IN YO U R R O LL OF FILM FO R P R O CESSIN G AND YOU G E T TH E SECO N D PRINTS FR EE! • O N E FILM P ER C U S T O M E R e O NLY WITH THIS C O U P O N Z A P 1 H O U R FILM DEVELOPING, C A S S E L B E R R Y LONGWOOD LAKE CENTER. 1224 HWY 17-92 (NEXT TO ALBERTSONS) •Tn n "” corTpLer"" y e g l a "s" u r c h a s e --------------- ■ EYE EXAM *25.00 ( k H* i Fw w V lace 1 f ACOQ 1 I * 1 9 / I t i * Sunlontt Ui»l Unique Iknittc X I it L° ‘* DrCVS - Pb. 323-4131 210 B. First St. Senford <9 a. »at "«* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DH THOMAS YANOH t Chit opr iH In Physician 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 ) Off Dr. Jack M ill in. Optometrist For Appt. 339-3937 J r Atm mt lAmM* I ■■■ I. H FM l " jm ZAP PHOTO FREE DOUBLE PRINTS!! 1 D lliM iiw le u P I M * 1 49J C a ll 339-6661 M o n .- F r i. 1 0-7, S a t. 10-5, C l o s e d S u n . l F»* im*<* • * * * * • » £«■ - g , u Color Film Developing 1 Hour Service Kodak paper & chemicals Enlargements special (overnite service) • We do also — slides, movies, B/W film, reprints, etc. e Special rates for big volume. FREE 1 Ih I M PNm y y • • • • S P I N A l E X A M I N A I ION Dang*. V^-»1 f- 322-8288 LOSE A FEW POUNDS OR A LOT EXP. DATE 2-15-83 5 K . m u ’- ^ ssssm Over Weight? p His concerts are noted for their audience outreach as well as music excellence. He ls author of "The Art of Classical G uitar P laying" and "A Modem Approach to Cassical Guitar" and serves on the music faculties of both Em ory and M ercer Uni­ versities. CHARLES DUNCAN You Decide The Cost DO A L I T T L E . DO A LO T DO IT NOW OR DO IT L A T E R C O M P L E T E COLOR COORDINATING E F F E C T I V E U SE OF ACCESSO R IES N EW LO O K FO R O LD FURNISHINGS Ernst of the Eastman School of Music, has earned critical acclaim. Members may bring house guests by making a donation to the concert association. Duncan was awarded, on a com petitive basis, the Spanish Ministry of Foreign Affairs Scholarship to attend the Segovia Master Class In Santiago de Compostela, Spain. He has also studied with Jose Tomas In Spain and Jack Duarte In London. IOWA MEATS | GROUND CHUCK HOME DECORATING Classical Guitar is t To Appear The Cake Arts Society held the regular meeting on Feb. 3. Guest speaker was Tom 1ester from the Consumer Awareness clinic, Olde Worlde, Inc. located in Orange City. The OAS is holding a Bingo fund-raiser Feb 12, at 7 p.m. at the liongwood V.F.W. on 434. There will be snacks. This fund-raiser is to help the Mcals-on-WhecI? Program. I ■CLIP AND S A V E ’ NEW CONCEPT IN D E C O R A T IN G C O N S U LT A N T SM CA's 3rd Concert CAS Benefit For Needy j The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended: Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). Do not abbreviate. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. Keep releases simple. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. Requests for a photographer should be made one week In advance, after 2 p.m. dally. 6m. 1 CM 188 A|ii8l 1got my Designer Eyeglasses nude to my pfMcnpton in only t hour and *t 30 to 50%Lan. *79.O O CONTACTS Pr. A [ * % $1 EXTENDED W EAR OVERNIGHT LEN SES AVAILABLE S1 1 Dptica U S 8_ ALTAMONTE MALL Located upper level by 339-3937 B'u»p“ w"«e"l" n“ �J B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Feb. 1*SJ G uests Who Eat Food Fast Pay Hostess Compliment DEAR ABBY: I had guests for dinner three times during the holidays. I set a beautiful table and take a great deal of pride in my cooking. I made everything from scratch, including the turkey dressing, hot breads and desserts. All my efforts seemed so worthless because my guests tore Into the food and ate so fast you would have thought they were on a 15-mlnutc lunch break at a hamburger stand! Grandpa went to be with the Lord In 1982, outliving every doctor who told him when he was going to die. J.P. IN BAY SHORE, N.Y. What is a hostess to do? Should I have tapped my water glass with a fork to get everyone’s attention, and said, “Whoa ... please slow down"? DISCOURAGED DEAR ABBY: This isn't a problem, but as it concerns you, I thought it was worth sharing. DEAR DISCOURAGED: Although it's discouraging to see hours of careful preparation gobbled up in a m atter of minutes, hold your tongue. Your guests are paying you a compliment. I love children and have served as a summer camp director for many years. A few years ago, the children asked me to tell them a Christmas story, so I told them about the story of Abigail, the Innkeeper’s daughter in Bethlehem. Briefly, my story goes like this: To suggest that they slow down would only embarrass them and make everyone feel self-conscious. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been Invited to a wedding in Chicago next June. Our host and hostess (distant relatives) have asked us to let them know soon if we plan to come so they can reserve "a block of rooms" for all the out-oftown guests. We do plan to attend. Competing for the "Miss Sanford" title are, from left, Laura Anderson, Katrina Nape, Marsha Sr.wczuk, Reene Kllncho, Tammy Bohannon, My question: Who pays for the room they reserve for us? If we are expected to pay for it, we don’t want to be stuck with one that's too expensive. Beth Freemen, Dara Weils, Barbara Childers and Carol Tardif. Other contestants are Muffcll Baker, Catherine Coston and Helena Howard. 'Miss Sanford' Contestants 'Briefed' At Orientation An innkeeper had a daughter named Abigail who was the brat of the village. Nobody could stand her, and she was generally known as the Bethlehem brat. However, on the night that Jesus was bom, when she heard the goings-on in the stable, she went down to have a look, and there she found Mary and Joseph and the baby. Mary let Abigail hold the baby Jesus, with the result that she became a very changed little girl, and she never again was known as “that brat, Abigail," or the brat of Bethlehem. How do wc handle this? We don't want to be crude, but neither do we want to risk a surprise we can't afford. ' ’ COUNTRY COUSINS DEAR COUSINS: Unless your relatives are very well-to-do, and generous to boot, the guests are probably expected to pick up their own tabs. But leave nothing to chance. Call or write, and ask: (11 Who Is paying for the room? (2) How much will It cost? DEAR ABBY: Thank you for saying that a doctor doesn’t always “know" how Jong a patient has to live; he can only predict. At this poicVJdV'Jl* flory, a 10-year-old boji.rstw l his hand and said, "I'll bet I know what they called her!" I said, "Do you, Luv?" And he replied, “ Yes, Dear Abby'l" I'd never have thought of that in a million years, would you? KATHLEEN PEATIE CUMMING, VICTORIA. B.C. DEAR KATHLEEN: Probably not. But the folks back in Sioux City, Iowa, might have guested: “ One of the Friedman twins." Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex, and The Second Annual Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant is Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole will be performing again this how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send $2 and a long, officially off and running. year. My grandfather was told that he had six months to live in stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Orientation was held for the 13 contestants on Sunday. Jan. The next workshop for the contestants is scheduled for Feb 1919, 1924, 1927, 1944, 1958 and then again in 1968. Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. 23, at 2 p.m. at the Sanford Woman's Club. 13.—ROSALIE J . MORACE Conducted by the contestant chairman Beverly Huffman, the meeting contained a wealth of information on the workings of a pageant. Several speakers were available to share facts and ideas with the contestants including Carole Pegram, co-chairman of the pageant. Lee Crowell, Region 3 Director, Miss Florida Pageant Board, spoke on Judging, interviews and talent competition. Martha Yancey spoke on the history and an update of San­ ford. She also explained some of the Involvements the new Miss Sanford will have with upcoming area activities. Dean Herman MacGuire, Miss Florida 1981-82, spoke on swimsuit and evening gown competitions, giving insight on V> CA R D S • CAN D Y • CO SM ETICS interviews and pageant beauty tips. A film on the 1982 Miss Florida Pageant showed segments of m rnrnrnim im mmm m m the contestants of that pageant in talent, swimsuit and evening gown competitions. H included the interview with Deanna Pitman and the finale as she was crowned Miss Florida 1982, CHEE • TOS giving contestants inspiration and adding that “ chill-bump" ■ CHEESE FLAVORED DISPOSABLE BODY N STYLE SHAMPOO or excitement of a pageant. PUFFS SHAVERS The Jr. Woman's Club of Sanford, Inc. is sponsoring the CONDITIONER e-oz. PACK OF 9 Second Annual Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant to be held Rtg. 1.29 2 PACKS , March 12, at the Lake Mary High School Auditorium. This is a preliminary to the Miss Florida and Miss America Pageants. AMERICA'S FAMILY STORE XememberYour ECKE SILKIENCE BSP Valentine Girl Honored Lim il 2 packs The Sleepy Hollow Cove home of A1 Kurtz was the setting for the meeting of the Xi Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. President Faye Lord opened the meeting. Mrs. Kurts read a Valentine friendship poem after which she asked everyone to adjourn into the dining room where Valentine Girl Ginny Hagan was honored with a heart shaped cake and a corsage. She was also presented with a heart-shaped candy dish and a sweetheart charm for her bracelet. A welcome was given to guest Vickie Hughes and Carol Keth who were visiting at the meeting. Social chairman Donna Frank reminded members of the Valentine Ball, Feb. 12, and made plans for soma of the couples to meet and go out to dinner before the ball. Reservations can be made through Vertis Sauls, 322-8830. Ways and means chairman Vickie Hall explained some of the research seminars coming up this month. Convention charlman Linda Morris reported that a room has been booked for those going to convention. Vickie Hall reported that the chapter's obligations to the ball were completed. Refreshments were served to: Donna Frank, Ruth Gaines, Ginny Hagan, Vickie Hall, A1 Kurtz, Faye Lord, Linda Morris, Tracey Wight, Laurel Rodgers, Vickie Hughes and Carol Keth. m m D ual Meats W hile qu an tities last j SOLID ANTIPER SPIRAN T J S i-w1 4 9 H ! 2 TTPtS ..... II W m Limit t § § MINK DIFFERENCE NO NONSENSE o 3-SHELF PLASTIC BOOKCASE D A M P HID DEHUMIDIFIER PANTYHOSE ;rM l2 " 25% OFF u W/, • oo .... ■ mm 12 « 30 * 30 REGULAR PRICES OCEAN SPRAY Limit 2 CRANBERRY JUICE LEAD CRYSTAL ASSO RTM EN T OLYMPIC SPIN REEL & ROD n il/ m m m m 2|98 1 IN REGULAR PRICES G en uine 24% lead 18" BRAZIER BAR-B-Q GRILL crystal CRICKET LIGHTERS r B 69 SM URF SCRIBBLE TABLET 1.00 CHLORASEPTIC SORE THROAT SPRAY 2„88c .......... Adjustable grid heights Limit 2 CLEARTAINER STORAGE CONTAINER FLAVORS ....... With sprayer LOVING HANDS LATEX GLOVES AVANTI 60-MIN. SINGLE C A SS E T T E T A PE S ^ Rtg 71- •!. R«1 I N 3 sizes Limit 2 pairs j > I * WEDDING GIFTS ,*j) ★ S A IT QUILTS A GIFTS ★ KITCHEN ACCESSORIES t)( ★ MRTHDAT GIFTS AND GIFTS ( ? ) FOR OTHB OCCASIONS fob Patchworkt) Cottage & < Q U ILT SHOP DOWNTOWN SANFORD DOT PAINTER - RAE HARPER 222 E. First St., Sanford, FI. 271 M21 m n n CAPS, t r 00 TASS......... Kordite C om pare lo Tylenol INSECTICIDE M-OZ. Mg. 9.99 LARGE TRASH & LAWN BAGS im z . .... I 4 watering patterns RID t A t BUG ■ I y o u / t ft {f 5-SHELF ETAGERE Mg. 2R.M Mvo 10.00 DURACELL "C” or “D" or 9 BATTERIES D U H A C E LI D O R A C L 11 Includes sprayer 1 FLAVORS . . . m m Com pare lo Metamucil 2-Pk ol C Of D~ Single 9-Voll VT k b ftO * ^ -f. y O U H A C E ll �SPD HONORS CLUBWOMEN James P. Costello, D.D.S Wednesday, Feb. 9, tfSJ—IB Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sgt. William Bernosky of the Sanrord Police Department reads a citation to; from left, Martha Yancey, Pat Foster, Bill Gielow and Vivian Buck, members of the Woman's Club of Sanford. Bernosky commends the club­ women for their participation in the Neighborhood Watch P rogram under the club's Public Affairs Department and the Civic Improvement P roject. The club welcome sign on U.S. * SANFORD DENTAL CENTER 1806 S. FRENCH AVENGE SANFORD, FLORIDA (17-92 NEXT T O SA N FO RD MIDDLE SC H O O L) COMPLETE ONE-STOP FAMILY DENTAL CARE DIAGNOSTIC Examination........................................................I 600 X Ray (single film)............................................... 4 00 Complete Set of X Rays ..................................... |&00 CLEANING Adult Cleaning Adult Fluoride Child Cleaning Child Fluoride H ig h w ay 17-92 proclaiming Sanford as a Neighborhood Watch Community is the only sign in Florida of this n atu re, according to Bernosky. DENTURE and PART1ALS We do not offer an Economy or Standard Denture. Deluxe Denture (single) (Porcelain Front Teeth).................................. *233 00 Deluxe Denture (full set).................................... 398.00 Partial (metal fram e)........................................... 244 00 Extraction (s im p le ).......................................................... * 1000 inly" , ,| UDC Chapter To Furnish Room At Museum FULL X-RAYS CLEANING &PEXAM lu s . . . The Norm an deVere Howard Chapter of the United D au g h ters cl th e Confederacy met at the home of Mrs. Harold Jones in Altamonte Springs, Mrs. Charles Hobson was co-hostess. Mrs. Joe Corley, chaplain, opened with the ritual and pledge to the American Flag salute to the Confederate F lag. Mrs. Linda Zike, p re s id e n t, c o n d u c te d business. Those attending recent District 3 meeting at Ml, W ritte n E s t im a t e 'Expires February 21, l»M Fees Advertised Are The Minimum And M ay Vary With The Complexity Of An Individual Case Don’t Lose Benefits Bring Your Insurance Vernon Motor Hotel In Winter P ark are: Mrs. Carolyn Cornelius, Mrs. Corley', Mrs. Donald Dunn, Mrs. W.B. Wallace and Mrs. L.D. Hastings. Director of District 3, Mrs. Walter A. Williams, Orlando, presided. Reports of Division and D istrict officers and C hapter p residents were heard. Mrs. Hobson reported for the Norman deVere Howard C hapter and a n ­ nounced present plans for the establishm ent of Seminole County Historical Museum of which the chapter will have a distinctive port. According to Mrs. Zlke, chairman of the UDC part of the project, filing cabinets and old showcases of the Civil War era are needed for records. Anyone who would like to contribute or loan artifacts and objects for the UDC room relating to the War Between the States era may contact any member of the chapter for information. Mrs. Troy Ray gave the AMERICA’S FAMILY STORE PERSONAL CARE APPLIANCES* SMALL PLUSH TOYS program and spoke on the comparisons of Virginia's two noblest - sons,— - George Washington and Robert E. Lee. Both Washington and Lee were born In West­ moreland County, Va., she said. W ashington enjoyed many advantages that Lee did not possess. He was ex­ perienced In politics and was able to get more from the United States Congress than Lee was able to obtain from the Confederate Congress. l.ce, on the other hand had an adv an tag e which Washington did not possess. He had excellent military training and was an ex­ perienced soldier, Mrs. Ray said. In 1788-89 Washington hesitated to accept the Presidency of the United States because he was not sure of himself experimenting with a new form of govern­ ment. but it is to his eternal credit that he did accept the presidency* became not only the first but also the g re atest P resident this country has ever had. As to the military ability of the two men, Washington has been greatly underaled and was said to have won most of his battles and won the war. Lee won nearly all of his battles and lost his war. Yet I-ce, In defeat was as great as Washington in victory. He was one of those few persons who was born g re a t; Washington was not born g reat but he achieved greatness. Mrs. Ray stated many of the world's greatest men have thought they were defeated but their lives have enriched Refreshments were served to members and one visitor, Mrs. Edna Kustes, house guest of Mrs. Hobson. REA Reviews DEM ET’S TURTLES 6-OZ. Reg. 2.75 W H ITM AN S ENTIRE STOCK OF VALENTINE HEARTS PLUSH ANIMALS PALMER'S SWEET GREETS MILK CHOCOLATE MINIATURES f t p 201. W fA 7” TUBBY LOVIES VALENTINE PLUSH / i *•« < ** 14.M .. ■ With knite sharpener t 4 *■ Over 70members and guests of the Seminole County Retired Educator's Association attended a covered dish luncheon In Fellowship Hall of the United Methodist Church. Sanford. Following the luncheon, Kay Lee and Kate Nash gave a slide presentation of "Education's Early Years In Seminole County.” The two teachers have been working on this project for the past year and are looking for pictures of early county schools and of classes that attended these early schools. This Is an ongoing project. Members were honored to have as a guest member at this meeting, Mr. Willie L. Sieg, now 92 years old, who with his wife was for so many years an active leader In the county school system. Mr. Sieg built a school in Chuluota when he and his wife, Mamye, taught there. Later, the Siegs taught at Geneva for many years. Their contribution to education Is an Inspiration to educators in the county. President Murray then conducted the regular business meeting. The next meeting will be March 8 at Fellowship HaU. ASSORTED WALL CLOCKS W VI A HD l /Ek ' S LIFESAVERS' GR0CERY 711» si so«s i P H K fS G O O D IM R U r u t S D A V M B O M AN t i l Y K lf iH t S B I S fM V I O VALENTINE lb BOOK M| ITS PORK Chitterlings 10 ... * 5 " PORK .4 9 * Neck Bones MIRROR-GO-LIGHTLY MAKE-UP MIRROR ■r juoo # f Rib Tips 59* non M f. 1I.N ................... % D ual m agnification s >•** 1 J .M ........ Autom atic built-in (lash Changer, cassette & 8-track LIGHTID ■IUM •tth CGSf #100 Mf- IS M .. Pork Feet ..4 9 * TU R KEY Wings Eckerd’s System 2 Processing TWICE THE PRINTS OnKoookpope*. wan every 101 or total 0< tMOCk and eh#e punt Mm developed pnd ponied. Hff. t.lfl ...*S 15 -exposures •uv or WVie p ntt you want even t me enoi wai m me picture tainng Pvckxei Pack •men promised or Q*l mom see TWICE THE FILM OPEN DAILY 9 to 9s SUNDAY 9 to 6. S ale P ric e s good thru S a t Feb. 12th TU R KEY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Necks .3 9 * CHICKEN •ANPORO Sanford Plaza BSC State St LONQWOOO 492 U.S. Hwy. 17-92 at S.R 434 434 Canter 949 S.R. 434 CASSELBERRY 5045 Rad Bus Lake Seminole Plaza 1433 Semoran Btvd ALTAMONTE 8PRINQB 484 E. Altamonte Dr 974 W S R 436 ORANGE CITY Four Townes Shopping Cantor Backs .2 5 * EXTR A LEAN GROUND Beef HOLSUM Bread \ 39* 2 for 99* �A 4B-E v e n ln g Herald, Sanford, F I. W td n etd iy, Feb.?, m 3 Hearty And Satisfying Citrus Puddings Recreate By-Gone Days Few desserts i r e as redolent with pleasant associations and as com ­ forting to the spirit as pud­ ding. You remember, the aro m a tic hom em ade kind that prepared puddings Just can't measure up to. Hearty and satisfying, they evoke childhood memories of being pampered after an Illness, of cozy dinners on chilly nights. Aching with nostalgia? Well, you can recreate the warmth of by-gone days by making your own puddings from sturdy basics like tapioca, bread and rice, enhanced by the natural piquancy of Florida citrus. They’re really quite simple, and the results will win you huzzahs from those you serve them to. Orange Tapioca Pudding adds fresh oranges sections and Juice, and whipping cream to quick-cooking tapioca. Flavorful citrus permeates the pudding, and lends solid interest to its creamy tezture. Stirred over low heat, this special dessert requires only five minutes cooking time. is the basis for Florida Bread Pudding. Baked with orange Juice, and grated rind, it Is rich and custardy, with the crunch of almonds for accent. And it couldn't taste better if Mom herself had done it. In Orange Rice Pudding, the solid old standard gets a touch of m odem sophistication. The eggs, milk, vanilla and raisins are still there, but this special citrus recipe calls on orange Juice to supply much of the moisture that makes rice pudding the stuff dreams are made of. Sections of two whole oranges baked into the pudding add extra body and eye appeal. So, fill your kitchen with the fragrance of food for memory. Make puddings that serve as nourishing snacks as well as desserts. ORANGE TAPIOCA PUDDING 1 cup Florida orange sec­ tions Florida orange Juice H cups cold water 4 cup sugar 4 cup quick cooking tapioca 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup heavy cream, shipped To section oranges, cut slice from top, then cut off peel in strips from top to bottom, cutting deep enough to remove white membrane. Cut slice from bottom. Or cut peel round and round spiral fashion. Go over fruit again, rem oving any rem aining white membrane. Cut along side of each dividing mem­ brane from outside to middle of core. Remove section by section over bowl to retain Juice from fruit. To Juice from fruit add enough orange Juice to make 1 cup. Combine cold water, sugar, tapioca and salt In a saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, 5 minutes. Cool to lukewarm. Stir in orange Juice; chill. Fold whipped cream and orange sections into orange tapioca. Chill until thickened, about 1 hour. Turn into a bowl or parfalt glasses. Garnish with whipped cream. Yield: 6 servings. FLORIDA BREAD PUDDING 15 thin slices French bread 2 tablespoons soft butter or m argarine 4 cup silvered almonds 4 eggs 4 cup sugar 2 teaspoons grated orange rind V* teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 1 cup Florida orange Juice Spread one side of each bread slice with butter. In 14 quar t baking dish, lay er bread, buttered side down, and sprinkle with almonds. Beat together eggs, sugar, orange rind, salt, milk and orange Juice. Pour over bread slices and let stan d 30 minutes. Place baking dish in pan of hot water and bake in 350 degree oven 45 minutes to 1 hour or until tip of knife inserted in center comes out dean. Serve warm or cold. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. ORANGE RICE PUDDING 4 cup uncooked regular ■ice 144 cups Florida orange dee, divided 4 cup water 3 eggs 24 cups milk 4 cup sugar 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 n o X o r S sectioned onaa oranges, sectioned Ma^ E y^ h™ water, t^ v er and simmer 20 add 4 cup orange juice and m r In larae bowl beat eggs with milk rem aining1 cup orange and cooked rice; mix well, bake in 300 degree oven 1 hour ^ e' su«a r* vanilla. lU m into 2 quart baking dish, and 30 to 45 minutes, until tip Add orange sections, raisins Place In pan of hot water and of knife inserted in center of pudding comes out clean. Stir after pudding has baked for 30 minutes. HEAD WESTERN ICEBERG LETTUCE cP ride SAVE 3 0 BONGS BUY PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., FEB. 9 THRU TUES., FEB. 15, 1983. BONGS BUY BONGS BUY M OTTS FRESH APPLE JUICE SN O-W H ITE CAULIFLOWER R E G U L A R O R N A TU R A L COMPARE fVIM vD AV tow wet GROCERY SAVE RED Hawaiian PUNCH CORN MEAL MIX OR Grits'*""" ■ RAO 3o i - P O R K . C H IC K E N . O R IE N T A L OR BEEF . O o d le S OF NOODLES . 46‘ . V I 0 1 RJnSO D C T X ItO fN T . . e r m „ a t e K S Q 2 T to . 12o i - G O L D O R B R O W N h o w ■ P e a r s ........... . . J 7 9 0 * 0 *1 . Master Blend A LL V A R IE T IE S Sanka Coffee . i % $ 2 3 7 0 . $4 49 0 5S LIBBY LITE FRUITS KITCHEN BAGS i TA LL 15 CT. N A T IO N A L B R A N D P R IC E » 1.3 8 APPLE JELLY 2 LB JAR COMPARE Gt runic EVERYDAY tow PRC* I OOD TOMATO PASTE j: GREEN BATH GENERIC Chill W ITHMANS . . , ao.6 . £ 1 BATHROOM 9 C l££ IM P O R T E D F R O M C H IU C A N A D IA N Nectarines . . .u ,7 9 c 2o* Tangerines 10/*1 3/$l Green Cabbage G E O R G IA R E D I-------- DRY ROASTED Sweet Potatoes li£ i Peanuts 6 R O LLS SOI JAR ■ ■ iq e n d v c ) . 44 2C 0 1 as? 0 R EG U LA R O R UGHT 6 PACK 12 o z C A N S SAVE 20* 20oz CAN 99*1 FRESH START1'K \ 34.502 DETERGENT $J69 RIUNITE WINE L SAVE 60* 750 M L [ L A M B R U 6 C O . B IA N C O ORROSATO PETRI WINE SAVE SO* 3 LITER $ 4 9 9 on t COMPARE CONCENTRATED PALMOLIVE C LIQUID ^ DETERGENT (,MO< I 111 wk U ■ ■ ■ Boz P A C K A G E 1 WITH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU WED , FEB 16 , 1863. I J 20< EVERYDAY tg g 17 ox CAN- CREAM STYLE, WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR PEAS ^ SAVE 0 _ I------ 1 Del Monte . . 2 /8 9 * • I Betty Crocker . ,_*1 02 BT TL L .2222 0 ZB 1 0 Downy,£j5n. .^.*2a9 0 OEOOOROER 20* O FF LABEL FRITOLAY CHEETOS COFFEE 0 PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER 99 Ofl M U D PRUT $ 1 74 2 0 c O FF a INSTANT WITH THIS COUPON QOOO THRU WED.. FEB 16. 1863. 5* O FF LABEL _ . .J 5 . 0 SINGLE SERVINGS 1402 CLEANSER FOLGER’S - Rutabagas POTATO BUDS Vegetable Oil .,**97* 0 SAVE wet AsstcLGreens ^ 8 9 * 0 35* O FF LABEL A JA X CV fR YO AV LOW Yellow Onions i is 4 9 * 0 T A P O C A B A N A N A B U TTO (S C O TC H CMOCOVAT*. CHO COLATB FUOOC. VANALA. O C C D P E A C H ES SO A P Fitters (corn*) . . ? ? 9 9 , , 0 mu PRODUCE Slaw or Salad . „04 9 * 77' Q 2 0 c O FF COMPARE FRESHLY PACKAGED ^ Del Monte Boz CAN 4 UNIT IRISH SPRING SAVE SAVE 56* 4/$l NATCJNAl RHANO PACE tow p»ei |R«C. COLA, 6 PAK- 12oz CANS| DIET RITE $ - f l 6 9 Ior R.C. 100 8oz CAN S A V E 18* CONTADtNA rV IM v D A v S A V E 30 SAVE 24* C O NT A DINA TOMATO SAUCE r GENERIC . S A V E 14' NATIONAL BRAND PRICE S I . 18 PRODUCE BATHROOM TISSUE c a n GENERIC COMPARE P A N T R Y P R ID E C O C K T A IL . R E A R S P E A C H E S O R C H U N K Y M IK E D F R U IT S A V E 10 (GREEN (CUKES S W E E T J U IC Y H O N E Y s 69c 18 5oz BOX D’ANJOU PEARS Oranges . . 1 2 1 9 9 * D E C A F F E IN A T E D IN S T A N T , PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES T iS S U e • M ol FRESH J U IC Y F L O R ID A $449 A .D .C . O R E .P . C O F F E E LAUNO RY S June Boy . SAVE FYN E TASTE . a lo w DefMonte SSS . ss:2/*1 0 99* 9 LB • tVCRVD AV GROCERY K O S H E R F R E S H D ILLS 99* . COMPARE W E S T E R N E A T IN G Carpet Scent . ,_9 9 * O FF » M FOLGER’S I FLAKED COFFEE 13oz OR 26oz C A N | f & WITH THIS COUPON OOOO i THRU W ES., FEB. 16, 1063. | [RICH & CREAMir! ICE CREAM I HALF GALLON " i S A N F O R D 2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D . Z A Y R E P L A Z A A T T H E C O R N E R O F 17-92 & O R L A N D O R O A D I g WITH THIS COUPON OOOO ■ THRU WED., FEB. 16, 1 8 6 3 | F �Pinto Bean Stew Beans are a good source of protein. They also are an economical way to increase the family's protein intake for very little cost per serving. 1 large onion, chopped 1 garlic clove, minced 4 medium tomatoes, chopped or 1V« cups canned tomatoes to cup minced parsley to teaspoon ground marjoram 1 tablespoon (or more) chilli powder Rinse and pick over beans, If necessary. In deep kettle, soak beans overnight In water to cover. The next day, add ham bone, salt and hot pepper sauce. Bring to a boil; reduce heat. PINTO BEAN STEW 2 cups (1 pound) dry pinto beans 1 h am ’tone 1 teaspoon salt to teaspoon hot pepper sauce V« cup bacon fat or shortening Full O f Protein U.S.D.A. GRADE A SAVE 3 0 c PER LB TWO PER BAG UMIT-1 BAG WITH S7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASES ADDITIONAL PURCHASES 495 ■ PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., FEB. 9 THRU TUES., FEB. 15, 1983. NO UMIT FRESHLY GROUND BEEF PORK RIBS 5 LB A V G . P K G . 3 LB A V G . P K G . $ 1 19 A LB II SAVE PER lb U S D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF CHUCK EYE Fillet Steaks . ss ,.* 2 " LB l b PER POUND $ 1 5 9 M. JL SAVE 80c PER LB 60* CHECK THESE PRICES COMPARE SMOKED SAVE PER LB Turkey Ham . . - * 189 0 ^ ' - * 1B9‘0 MARKET STYLE VAC PAK Lamb Chops . CHUCK ROAST S A V E 60c PER LB CHECK THESE PRICES NEW ZEALANO GENUINE BLADE CUT SMOULDER BEEF $ 1 1 9 S A V E 40e PER LB COMPARE B O N ELESS C O U N T R Y STYLE Sliced Bacon 1** EXCELLENT WITH RC E Beef Back Ribs -9 9 * Gizzards fryir . SkS - 5 9 * 0 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BNUS PANTRY PRKJE- 32oz * 3 9 9 Cube Steak . 3 LB AVG PK G LB 28 ® * 0 Steak U S D A GRADS A TRAY PACK Turkey Wings .- 4 9 * 20' U B O A C M O C t tiCEF UNOCRBLADC o r BRAUN Q S T R P 6 <BNL FLANKtN) 3 LB AVG ST EA K • • Pk g Bnls.0*^0^ - * 0 1“ CHECK THESE PR C E S COMPARE SAVE Sliced Bologna as *1“ Lykes Ham . . as *2 Spread GREAT BOUONY Gwaftney's . . as 7 9 ' WHOLE HOO SAUSAGE HOTORMKO « . QQ Sunnyland . . . I hi 0 ia 8 9 * . SHREDOED CHEDDAR OR MOZZARELLA - (-------- 1 Sargento . . . . *1 Li®J ASSORTED FLAVORS - * Breyers Y o g u r t s 4 9 VAFBETY PACK, SLICED LUNCH MEAT nROUND u v n u OR u n SQUARE o u u w ic — j . —q Oscar Mayer . nta !2 gave . SS$14tt 0 ICOTTAQI) 79 CHECK THESE PRICES DAIRY PANTRY PWOE FYNETASTE AMERICAN QUALITY SLICED COMPARE Biscuits . . -.4 / 8 9 * 2 0 ' p**c c a o o o o onltMSKMMXCC<x*(Yrj>ue to ounuow pnccs w in e sc n v t th* rgmt toumkooantttks. NONS BOLD TO O C A U n S . HOT W S K H S O i FO fl TYPOGKAPHlCAl. ERRORS SOFT & PRETTY TISSUE SUN LIGHT LIQUID GOLD MEDAL FLOUR WMITfc A S S O R T E D O R PRINT D IS H W A S H E R D E T E R G E N T I>1 a i n o n s r I f RISING BATH RO O M ©i $*139 SJ19 IP 32oz B TL PRETTY A SA PICTURE SAVE 18* PANTRY PRIDEL=^J20oz LOAVES B R EA D SAVE 40* YOUR CHOICE S « 9 JENOS PIZZAS SAVE 2 0 ‘ COUNTRY SQUIRE 20oz LOAVES ~ 2/T09 49 IN T H E D E L I B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N L Y SAVE 40* VITA FRESH DAILY MULTIPIE SAVE 28* 10.302 FROZEN B U R * BTORC8 ONLY ROAST BEEF $#49 HALF POUND COMBHATON. GLOSS STICKS OWSAUSAM ASSTD. SHADES SAVE *1.00 COUNTRY PHUJE MAYBELUNE ’ MOISTURE WHIP (W O O . SAVE S 1.00 PER LB MTHCOCLI KITCHEN FRESH 1 0 0 ‘B VITAMINS WITH IRON FLOflAl. SCAaCAFe o n Dcscrrr bu a m c t [mTZmTi VALENTINE CAKE S A V fc 6 S A V E 90 S A V E 10 S 5 LB BAG ! ; H EART SH A PED 89 if? r'i *ajB *3*1 SAVE 80* FRIED g y ] CHICKEN $J99 8 PIECE SATCHEL T A S T IE S T C H I C K E N IN TO W N ' $ 9 " IN THE DELI-BAKERY STO R ES ONLY COMPARE BAKERY fV^ T y save COMPARE rvcnvoAv I H O /1 N m cc SAVE COMPARE HI 4< Itl I H I A i | f * A i ( |S * oSHAMPOO r w v i p w OENTLE u c m i c uOR n n REG c u , PANTRY liMZBUCK IckuSpCK in a ^ 2/*1 Fren ch Bread ASSORTED FLAVOR FRIED Fruit Pie# J I 0 1 20* • 59* I.o SOURDOUOH OR ENGLISH Muffins . . 12o* FROZEN- POUND CAKE Oregon Fa rm s FROZEN . . . * 0 .4 / im m w I PACK AAA Fam ous • PA* 99* .9 9 * Coles SSS......... .9 9 * Swanson REGULAR. MENTHOL. UME OR APPLE 30* . ’£ £ ',..9 9 * . no $ 2 7 0 is 20 * COFFEE | OR CHEAT AMERICAN RIPPLED POTATO CHIPS 2 POUND CAN WITH T K S COUPON QOOO THRU WED., FEU. 18, 1883. 1602 PACKAGE ■ WITH THB COUPON OOOO THRU WED, FED 18, 1963. ■ I _ POTATO CHIPS B REO . E.P. OR A.D.C I Colgate SSS A . . Kotex£2££ O C I ^88* 0 * J |O Q . . Listed ■ I I I I I I n e ___ b?*2*90 B i! DIET COKE, TAB. SPRITE* ■ (REOULAR OR BOOAR FREE) ■ YOU PAY T9* QOOO THRU I’HI I*AHI D I (KIDS EVERYDAY LOW PftCE WITH HEART PICKS HOUOAY-- Cup Cakes 6AVE Saifi0 . . Sugar C ookies^ 3 9 EVERYONESFAVORITE ____ I-----1 6 /* 1 49 0 HEART SHAPED Torpedo Rolls COCA COLA, S OR MELLO YELLO TWO LITER COMPARE Boiled... Ham 199 Lad SAVE 30* CASH TO N S GREAT AMEHCAN m M f* . MOUTHWASH 80* 2 0 c OFF MAXWELL HOUSE ■ ^ _______ _ _ save Vidal Sassoon .*to*!** M Yiudiodtwwn - REGULAR ORBUPCR FROZEN WFNPPED Topping BO* _ FROZEN ONION ROLLS — — M m »» “ ** Wednesday, Feb. f, 1W -3 B Simmer covered, about 1 hour or until beans are tender. Drain beans and reserve liquid. Heat bacon fat In large skillet; cook onion and garlic in fat until golden. Add all remaining ingredients. Cover and cook about 45 minutes, stirring frequently. Combine tomato mixture with beans, Simmer covered, over low heat, another 15 minutes. Remove ham bone before serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes H servings. pr cPtide WHOLE FRYERS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ^ n e # n » A I-----1 Ld I 6/85* 0 Del Monte GREEN BEANS £ FRENCH OR REO. CUT* lO oz CAN 2 /8 9 SAVE 0* I Easy, Quick Tips Remember all those simple, yet oh-so-speda] cooking tips and tricks your grandmother and mother used to share? There were Just some things It seemed you could only leant by word of mouth. However, In these busy times, It’s often difficult to get th at sam e personallte'd training. So, we’ve collected some of grandma’s old tricks, added a few new tips, and offered them here. Cut these out and post in your kitchen or file with your recipes. And thfe next time you wish you had grandma here to offer some cooking tips, refer to this list. Chances are one of these tips will apply to your situation. — For a different, but easy way to serve fresh fruit, try kaboblng it on skew ers. Experiement with different shapes and colors for greater eye appeal. — Add some zing to your next omelet. Mix an envelope of instant tomato soup mix In with the eggs and milk. — Want to serve some unique appetizers in a hurry? Wrap a slice of cheese along with a slice of ham or bologna around a pickle spear. Secure with a frilly toothpick. — Are you using a glass pan for an oven recipe? Be sure to reduce the oven temperature 25 degrees so the dish won’t bake too fast. — Looking for a quick way to use a few meat, cheese or vegetable leftovers? Toss them In a ch efs salad and serve wtth a cap at M u S soup and a roll for a tasty meal. —It’s easy to serve yeast breads piping hot, even If they aren’t fresh-baked. Simply put them in a brown paper bag or wrap in foil, sprinkle with a little water and heat 10 to 15 minutes in a 325 degree oven. — Broiling fish? Be creative and sprinkle with a little dill, oregano or curry powder for an interesting flavor. — Spice up your rice by mixing an envelope of Instant onion soup mix Into the water for 2 servings of rice. — P rep arin g spaghetti squash? Give it a "pasta” flavor by adding a dash of oregano or basil. — If you are basting meat with a glaze containing sugar, only use it the last half of the cooking time. You’ll avoid burning. — Making m ashed potatoes? Blend in a hearty flavor by adding a package of instant cream of chicken soup mix in with the milk and potatoes. — Whenever possible, save washing dishes by mixing and serving a recipe in the same dish. —For a quick dessert, top a graham cracker with a piece of chocolate and a couple of marshmallows. Broil In a to aster oven or broiler. Enjoy! — No need for vegetables to be ho-hum. Sauce them up with mushroom sauce made by combining Instant cream of mushroom soup mix and to cup boiling water. Top with buttered bread crumbs for an added texture treat! — When fixing a punch, make sure all the ingredients are well chilled before combining. Also, add any carbonated beverage at the last minute so as to preserve the fizz. — Parsley is handy to use for seasoning or decoration. Simply dry a bunch, put tt through a coarse sieve and store in a glass Jar. — ‘Spring" some taste Into your next sour cream dip. Add an envelope of Instant spring vegetable soup mix to a cup of sour cream. - FLORIDA* ARRIVEAUVE , SUNSMIkf STATE, ~ J ) �A 445— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE W ednsoay, Fab. f, 1»I3 by Chic Young > I'L L T E L L H IM UP NOT TO rO M F ' Y Diet Won't Affect 45 To such Answer to Previous Puzzle extent ram ui r r m r n r 1 Teaie 49 Ocean m n n n n r .i 5 Actor Ferrer 50 Former II n lOINj o IN I I1ICl l E l U A I N t l D R 9 Comedian c 52 Bottom I t Io 0 I w m oTin hTa lM aTT t a] □ Ceeter 53 Doctrine 12 One (Gar) 54 Animal waste fx|MT7f»pM|p T it ■■ t l i l 13 Squeezed out chemical R[o l t f s B 2t nJT cjr_LJ>l 14 Three (prefix) 55 Ixia |a [|L |»TtLII rf 1 * I, r* IA •M - i a n a 1 1 DEAR DR. LAMB - For 15 Strike with 56 Family U AMI several y e a rs m y h u sb an d the hand member □ □ □ □ □ D ID 16 Place 57 Assigned Im ol l I□ □ □ □ □ □ t o e h a s had Joint pains. Wc a s ­ 17 A lle y ____ chore □ □ □ □ □ □ ■ □ □ □ □ a n su m ed It w as a rth ritis and 16 Capable of 56 Natty □ □ □ □ □ ■ □ □ □ □ □ I D treated It as su ch . He had categorization □ rim s J n n u n n n knee pain for m onths. Aspi­ 20 Familial DOWN 23 Rescue 38 Ethnic rin an d keeping It w arm 22 Plaything Iron suffix 23 Express Joke controlled the pain so he disaster 24 Greek region Oleaginous 39 It is (contr) d id n ’t see a doctor. 24 Nigerian "7 Estate Still picture 41 Perfidious tribesmen Of the liver employee It finally hit him In the toe fellow 25 Margarine Bread spread 31 Political group w ith su ch pain, sw elling 42 Osiris’ wife 26 Natural Oustbowl 32 Jupiter an d inflam m ation th a t he condition victim 33 Spanish gold 43 Bandleader co u ld n 't w alk on It. He saw 27 Triangular 7 Look 34 Over (poetic) Arnaz the doctor an d w as diagnos­ piece in skirts 35 Vetch 6 Provide 44 Flees (tl,) schooling for 28 Doggy wasteland 36 Jounce ed as hav in g gout. The doc­ 45 Glazes 29 Folksinger 37 Unnamed 9 Greek to r p u t him on m edication 46 Price of Guthrie person colonnade an d th e pain w as gone In 30 Negatives 39 Tuberous 10 Common passage two days. 32 Tartan’s mate Plant (pi) metal 47 Orient 35 Discard (2 40 Compass 11 Dives 46 Relax T he m edicine Is terribly wds.) point 19 Large snake 51 Depression expensive. 1 w ondered if 41 Thus (Lit) 36 Dominican 21 Caustic initials 42 Marks time friar certain foods or p erhaps the substance ACROSS i 2 3 4 12 by A r t S an som 7 9 ■ p3 22 20 _ 28 |3 3 ■ 35 34 J ■ 38 37 ■ 77 J 40 42 29 30 ■ 31 43 36 ■ 39 ■ 45 J 44 46 49 ■ 50 51 52 53 54 55 57 58 56 47 48 J HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Thursday, February 10, 1983 YOUR BIRTHDAY February 10. 1B83 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK I'M GETTING U IT T irn C E D OF m o w iq ues r e je c t io n of ME ALLTHETW E... I MENO, WITH SO MW JY wwsm nxr i i w a INTERESTING WOMEN NtUOD... LITTLE PROMISCUOUS KE* o& cnok) FCR A CH NJG E ? BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel A Heimdahl PHONE t-K A N fS . A M O HERE'S NO WAY I CAN/ PrO/EMOME WW V NOT? WHERE A M I 60IN & 70 GST1EM MILLION QUARTERS 1HI5 TIME OP NIGHT? a rrtfU l ERNEST by Bob Thavas FOOD PROCESSORS ANP WHPN You poug IM A l-P H A W T IT SOU?• •. R PE^Tb! Be c o m e ^ A W ©P p S everal sm all situ atio n s m ay develop for you th is com ing y ear w hich could lead to a second source of Incom e. D on't be d isco u r­ aged by th eir sire. T hey can be q u ite profitable. A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 2 0 -F eb. 19) Be p re p a re d to m ak e prom pt rh n n g ra In y o u r p lan s today if you find th ey a re n 't w orking out as you hoped. T his will avoid u n n ec essary fru stratio n s. My 1983 p red ictio n s for A q u arian s are now ready. S end $1 to A stro-G raph. Box 489. R adio City S ta ­ tion. N.Y. 10019. Be su re to state y o u r zodiac sign. Send an ad d itio n al $2 for th e NEW A stro-G raph M atch­ m ak er wheel a n d booklet. R eveals ro m an tic co m b in a­ tions an d com patibilities for ail signs. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) D on't expose y o u r good id eas today to p erso n s w ho have alw ays picked them a p a rt In th e paBt. If y o u 're looking to h ave th em ev al­ u ated. go to friends who are objective. ARIES (M arch 2 ) -April 19) In ca ree r situ atio n s to ­ day It m ight be wise to keep y o u r b rig h t Ideas to y o u r­ self. An unfriendly associate m ight try to block o r claim them . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You'll have b rig h t Ideas today, b u t you m ay not e x ­ e c u te th e m e ffic ie n tly . W hat you th o u g h t would save labor could add to your w orkload. OEM1NI (May 2 1 -Ju n e 20) Place tem ptation behind vou todav if th ere 's a choice m eth o d of cooking m ight have cau sed the condition to w orsen. DEAR R E A D E R -G o u t d o esn 't alw ays 9trike the big toe. It can Involve m any o th er Joints of the body. The big toe Is th e classic feature a n d It Is very painful. The h ig h er th e uric acid the m ore likely th at cry stals will form In th e Joint spaces a n d ca u se a c u te Inflam m a­ tion. And m en are m ore likely to h ave th is happen th a n w om en. CANCER (Ju n e 21 -Ju ly 22) T ry not to m ake Im port­ a n t decisions in eith er h aste o r an g er today. E ith er a tti­ tu d e could cloud y o u r Judg­ m e n t a n d ca u se co m plica­ tions. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Strive to be flexible in y o u r th in k in g today, especially In y o u r dealings w ith coworkers. You could provoke som eone who h a s equally rigid views. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be very selective in m a k in g a n y la rg e p u r ­ ch a ses today, o r you m ay later suffer from b u y e r's re ­ m orse each tim e the m o n th ­ ly bills co m es due. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) U nless you arc tactful In fram ing y o u r req u ests to family m em b ers today, you a re n 't likely to receive their cooperation. Be diplom atic, not dem an d in g . BCORPIO (Oct.. 24-Nov. 22) Problem s will only be co m pounded today If you try to blam e o th ers for y o u r shortcom ings. Look for a m ­ icable so lu tio n s in stead of scapegoats. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Spell out now w h a t's ex p ected of ev ery ­ one In an y new Involvement you m ay be p u ttin g to g eth ­ er w ith friends. T h is will av ert h ard feelings later. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Selfish thinking co u ld d efeat y o u r good Ideas today. U nless th e re 's so m eth in g in It for th e o th ­ er guy, y o u 're not likely to gain his cooperation. If th e lu b es h ave not u n ­ dergone too m uch d e s tru c ­ tion. th e severed en d s can be re-connected. Som e s u r ­ g eons use m icro su rg ery for th is an d It Is successful In som e, but not all, cases. S u ccess is Judged on th e ability to p ro d u ce a d eq u ate h ealth y sp erm cells or In ­ d u ce pregnancy. T h at Is w hy th e m ed i­ cines of recen t lim es have ch a n g ed gout tre a tm e n t. T h e b est a p p ro ach is to p re ­ vent th e excessive p ro d u c­ tion of uric acid by th e cells a n d to p ro m p t Its e lim in a­ tion th ro u g h th e kidneys. T here are m any factors th at m ay precipitate an a c u te a t­ tack . In cid en tally , w eight loan a s from th o se fad s ta r ­ vation diets m ay cau se an Ye9. If a p erson needs te s ­ to stero n e he ca n o b tain In­ je c tio n s from h is doctor o r p rescribed tab lets to hold u n d e r th e to n g u e or In th e ch eek for ab so rp tio n , E x tra testosterone, however, m ay not be a w ise idea. It m ay cause p ro state en larg em en t a s well as o th e r problem s. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH MU ♦ 6 YKqi 072 ♦ AQB3 ♦ 765 WEST t q it im EAST ♦aj 7 Y 96 5 Y A 84 ♦ 102 ♦ 32 4 54 ♦ KJ I 0I 4 SOUTH ♦ K 94 Y JJ ♦ K J 9 76 ♦ A Q9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Wot Norik Pass Pau Pan 2Y 34 Pau Eail 14 Pau Pau Pau SoBth 14 2 NT 3 NT Opening lead: 45 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby North's Jump to two hearts was a strong bid, but not a force. South was strong enough to try two no-trump and to continue to three no- G A R FIELD IF VO U W AN T TO B E C U T E LIK E M E ,V O U HAVE TO P LA V WITH A B A L L OF Y A R N DEAR READER - T here Is no evidence th a t a v asec­ tom y d ecreases the p ro d u c­ tion of testo stero n e In an y way an d no evidence th at it cau ses th e testicles to d e ­ crease In . size. T hey do decrease an yw ay a s a m an p a s s e s m id d le ag e a n d s ta rts to get older. S top w o n y ln g about your cooking. T he u ric acid Is m o stly p ro d u ced by th e 1 b o d y 's c e lls , a n d th e am o u n t in th e food people eat Is u n im p o rta n t c o m ­ p ared to th e am o u n t th e cells p roduce. Your cells will go rig h t on pro d u cin g u ric acid reg ard less of th e diet. betw een spending for som e­ th in g new o r paying an old obligation. T he gout diet Is Included In T he H ealth L etter 16-10. G out. T he Uric Acid Dis­ ease. w hich I am sen d in g you. O thers can sen d 75 cen ts w ith a long, stam p ed , self-addressed envelope for It to m e In care of th is new s­ paper. P .0, Box 1551, Radio City S tation. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a vasectom y eight years ago d u e to m y w ife's h ealth problem s. Docs a v asec­ tom y affect th e pro d u ctio n of testosterone or the size of the testicles? W hat Is th e procedure for resto ratio n If possible? If the testosterone Is low. w hat so u rces are available? C an It be o b ta in ­ ed from a p h arm a cy or as vitam in su p p lem en t? W hat cau ses the uric acid to build up an d ctystallze In th e Joints? Docs It ever go aw ay o r do you have to look forward to It th e rest of your life? 21 ■ 25 26 11 17 19 ,..THE *5EX i 10 14 16 18 24 e 13 15 T H E BORN LO SER 6 5 a tta c k In people not u s u a l­ ly prone to gout attack s. trump after North showed his diamond support. South looked at the unex­ pected five of spades lead and thought he would have been wiser to bid either three hearts or four dia­ monds rather than three notrump. It looked as if four hearts or five diamonds would have been a superior contract. East played the jack of spades and South stopped to do some high-powered think­ ing. He could take his king of spades, go to dummy for the club finesse, cash his five diamonds and get out for down one. Then he toyed with the idea of taking the spade and trying to sneak a heart through, but gave that up as hopeless. Finally, he came to the winning decision. East need­ ed the ace of spades as part of his opening bid and had ducked to try to clear the suit for his partner. So South let the Jack of spades hold the first trick. East continued with the ace and seven, but South was in control. All the defense ot were the two spades and ic ace of hearts. S (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ___ by Jim Davit TH AT SOUNDS SIMPLE I HATE H IM ENOUGH P £ o c e$So?\ l ’1 J Y M PAV16 TU M BLEW EED S F&K TOO, PRBBMP04T: SDKRY YOU CAM £70 PETTER 11WAM1HAT,U/VIPIC7 A SACK OF COMfVStFBK VPK (BAKPBNi L-IZAKPl r by T. K. Ryan A N N IE _____________ tor, sweeis,-TUBV ^ _ ANNIE WAS SUCHA6000 FfitEHP TOLIWY-I HOPE SHE DOESN'T tW-QHEB ,AUVTfNO PETTED COMPOST THBMTHIS! 2 9 O m s Uneed F w U I SyndKXM i by Laonard Starr I WOULDN'T WORRYA0OUT THAT, HRS. -FIDOS RIND OF NICE, I5NT He, ANNIE?... r e s p o n s ib l e (?C1/ M Vr\ PK a it C in i YET, U»Y« . oh, see, Fioo/j SHuCHs.rtmoMY, I DIDN'T MEAN f m efl WE SOME T'HURT YOUR I dETWUSEP m i FEEUNSKNOHMT! > & a M . ER- I'MNOT REALLYEUftE l y A �* • 0 9 * I Evtnlng Htraid, Sen lord, FI. » r Wednesday, Feb. 9, m j - 7 B TONIGHTS TV Aaion that he must leave Europe. Pug renews his luendship with Pamela Tudsbury (Victoria Tennantt m London while Rhode stays In New York with Madeline |Lisa EHb.sc her | q ED (1(T| M A R K RUSSELL Washington s top political satirist pokes tun at maior is\res and news stories ol Iho day WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 0® ® Q ® O N Ew a 3J* (7®) CHARUE’S ANOELS f f l <10) FOCUS ON 80CIETY m M 8:05 CAWL BURNETT AND 6:35 7:00 'S (17) NEWS O CD NBC NEWS ® O CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEW8 □ ED(10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY m U (17) BOB N6WHABT 9:50 © (?) LIE DETECTOR 111 O P.M. MAGAZINE A grand* mother wfio is a crime* solving psyCImc a makeup man turns Ouslin Hottman into the title character ol the him “ Tootsie " ® O JOKER S WILD 3J)(3S)THEJEFFERSOHS Sesr „ uacmil ' ie™er 7:05 ©(17)QOMER PYLE 7:33 o ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O TIC TAC DOUGH O FAMILY FEUD 01) (35) BARNEY MILLER ED(10) UNTAMED WORLD S 7:35 0 ( 1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Philadelphia 76ers °°o O ® REAL PEOPLE Featured a ski club lor senior citiiens. a hang, glidinr] dog a douple who have been married tor 75 years a hotel tor honeymooners. the memorial to the American servicemen who died trying to rescue the hosleaes In Iran ® O SEVEN BRtDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS ® O THE FALL GUY (U) (35) MOVIE When Legends Die" (1972) Richard Widmatk. Frederic Forrest An orphaned Indi­ an boy encounters a series ot adventures while growing up in the Old West ED (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL “ Australia s Animal Mys* ieries A look at the eitraordinary animals ot Australia and the scien­ tists working to preserve these liv­ ing links to prehistorrc limes is pre­ sented 9.00 © TT) THE FACTS OF LIFE (1) O MOVIE The In-Laws 11979( Alan Arkm. Peter Falk A New York dentist becomes involved m a buarre espionage plot when he meets his daughter's future latherin-law i Hi (7) O THE WINDS OF WAR Part 4 Defiance ' Byron is accepted into the U S. Navy Submarine School, Natalie relurns to Italy to convince ® O (D O (SO 0 ) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) tU) (35) 35 UVE 0 ) (10) OVER EASY Cable Ch. Independent Orlando OD (35) {ABCI Orlando (NBCI Daytona Beach Orlando >1 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS t L (10) SHOW KEY WEST 1:30 0 < J NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT PICTURE 11.00 0 1 i O » 0NEW S <l (35) SOAP 11:05 <1 (17) W O M A N W ATCH Featured Bene France fashions owner Jane Schalthausen, magician Dunn Zimmeiman New Jersey stato trooper Linda Goralcryk 11:15 ED 110) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Quest Bette Davis 1 O MARY TYLER MOORE ’ O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE It (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 11:35 11 |t7( MOVIE The Gatlmg Gun 1197?) Guy StOCkwell, Woody Strode 12:00 a ^ eR N fice O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 7 o MOVIE Flying Down To Rio (1933) Ginger Rogers. Fred Astaire maoc A HART TO HART i^> ONLY A KiffeN. 12:30 1:00 7 O MOVIE “ Enter Laughing 11967| Rem Santoni Elaine May 1:10 y O MOVIE The Girts In The Otlice ' |1979| Susan Sa.nl James. ® HIT MAN (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS S AFTERNOON O ® SOAP WORLD ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON GDQNEW 8 01 (35) BIG VALLEY ED GO) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ED (10) UFE ON EARTH fWEO) ED (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) O ® NEWS ® O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS d ) O RYAN'8 HOPE * « S ,u Z AN° ,BE ____ 5:30 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) © (17) MOVIE 5:45 1:05 5:50 j 6:00 O 4 2*8 COMPANY (MON) 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O SUNRISE <1 (35) JIM BAKKER U (17) NEWS 6:30 0 4 EARLYTOOAV 1 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 7 O n ew s 6:45 O 4 TODAY I 7 II ID "*1 MA 7:30 ” (35) WOODY WOODPECKER tD ( 10) SESAME STREET Q 11(17) MOVIE 7:15 w eather G riffith added. "H is emotions ran from here to there, and he got real hot and killed a man — In another county. And the sheriff of that county was a good man, and he went after him and got hint." During his post-Mayberry period Griffith also has por­ trayed a motorcycle gang leader, a script-stealing cowboy actor and an in­ satiably political Lyndon Johnson. But he also occasionally gets the hero’s role, as was the case when he played a demonologist in another re c e n tly c o m p le te d television movie purchased by NBC. And in early February, he sets sail to tape a "Ix)ve Boat" segment. "If there's a role that fils a man my age, I'm going out for it," said Griffith, now ® IN SEARCH OF... 01) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 11 (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 lim n * ) U J 10:00 O (?) THE FACTS OF UFE (R) (1) O MORE REAL PEOPLE 01(35) ANOY GRIFFITH CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 8:05 6:30 Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 10:30 IT (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (D ( 10) MISTER ROGERS $ 0 ® 8ALE OF THE CENTURY ID Q CHILD'S PLAY ID (35) DORIS DAY CD<10) 3-2-1CONTACT (R) g 9:00 2.09 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE C i) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two itesh, hoi biscuits. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly, 9 a m. to 1 p.m., Hacienda Village, State Road 434, Winter Springs. Casselberry Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Hallway House AA, 8 p.m., speaker, Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. O vereaten Anonymous, (open), 7:30 p.m., Com­ munity United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry Lake Mary Rotary Club, 8 a m., Inke Mary High School. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a m . Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster, 7:15 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford AA Women’s Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. first St., Sanford. Seminole County Humane Society, annual meeting and election of officers, 7:30 p r o . , Agri-Center, High­ way 17-92, Sanford. Open to all members. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR 2:30*p.m.. Florida Power & Light, building, North Myrtle Avenue, San­ ford. Speaker - Mrs. Mills Boyd on American History Month and DAR Good Citizenship Awards. Free Income T a i Aid for the Elderly, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sanlord Chamber of Commerce, Sanford Avenue and gfirst Street. siiverhaired and in hia midMs. national fame in the movie "A Face In the Crowd." Griffith also serves as board member for a group planning North Carolina’s celebration of the 400th an n iv ersary of England's first colonization efforts. He lives part of the year on Roanoke Island in the Outer Banks, where Great Britain tried to plant its "Lost Colony" from 1584 to 1588. He Is less affectionate about television’s treatment of the South. “ I have a friend who lives in Rulherfordton who loves that Boss Hogg character, and I won't discuss it with him,” he said. "I think ‘Hie Dukes of Hazzard' Is trash. It’s very popular, I guess. Well, it goes for that 3-yearold kind of mentality. I never cared for It. He views the directorship as one more way to pay back North Carolinians for their help to him since his first performing days, when his monologue “What It Was... Was Football" established the former high school music teacher as a humorist. He is just as anxious to sing the praises of Elia Kazan, who he says taught him how lo act while giving him his first "I never considered our show a country show. It was a regional show. When I started with the old Taylor character on the Griffith show, I was hired because of a ru ral background," Griffith said. "Gradually, I changed that over and was less and less and less rural." DOLLY MADISON CALEN D AR gBaheff^ThriftShop) ■w ' - ’ Ybu Malta Ua ffunouaf <*en 10:30 a.m-M a m Except F ri. FRESH BREADK.OUR BREAD IS FRESHL.FRESH BREAD! BOXED CAKE DONUTS 1 DOZ. 11*4 O Z. FO R 2 BOXES *1 994 OLD DUTCH BAKERY COOKIES *1 ASS0RTEDI LARGE SWEET 2 $ | 35 ASSORTED FLAVORS Approx. 7 Dot. to a box 1 PACK R0LLSH E V E R Y T U E S D A Y ... j . pkgsT 69 I CASSELBERRY 41 N . H w y . 17-92 111-0 ISO C h ic k e n W in g s k CHICKEN BACKS GOLD KIST GRADE A A- 5m . M 00 n FRYERS Chicken COOKIN' GOOD R O C LEG QUARTERS Lb. 9 t*rM« Legs 0 i«>n „ Wings .......... SBC 1 48c. G ra d e A A ssorted *14? is Chitterlings1 ,?.$ 7 " Spa^mb.* SAVE <2.00 on 10 fe. Bwdnt R lbt I rk tl tiMkW IhouMtr A A # U S D A. ClMic, Matty Shoulder Picnics Ox Tail * r? Pigs ... Feet" 38 Beef live r 691 ~ H .rit.gt U S O A. Chwca Weiners .............. ......... LB. 89c Chuck Roait Mixed Vegetables Steoki H eritage ....3o> -3d;. $1.00 Whole Kernel Corn ...3 Heritage Sweet P e a s .................3 Heritage Cut B e a n s .................. 3 H eritage 35 U I D A. Dvfch Hellene Hwttege »1» tw a »1" o.$1.00Heritage cib«.$ <|29 0,$1.00Sugar 1 $1.00 wc A rm ix~ r.4% c _ Bathroom T issu e ........4 79c Shortening O * | O w t llM y HOURS M on-Fri. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday*-30 A .M .S P .M . .0 Hamburger $14J SIRS'Towls....... > - Great D o g s................... 0J. Wc b u y 6 n e 6 et o n e fr ee Enriched Rice .......... 5 l. $1.15 3MOKEY CANYON Marina While CHOPPED, PRESSED. COOKED Self Rising F lo u r ......... 5 lb I v e r tr ttli Bread White........... 3 Bananas Sveet Potatoes ° BK'E£,EC' E0 )|79 D AIR Y Harllaga 17 o', Steoki ____ *3* Pork 'N ' Beans ........3 o,. $1.00 Cream Style C o m . Chutk $|M Dtl MM.ce $1.00 7Y? Neck „ Pork Bones" 68‘ M a w s * 4 6 ' 99c l« i$1.00 Meats Hem Turkev or Beet Hi Oi. PRODUCE B U Y O N E — G E T O N E FREE! 400 N. HWY. 17-92 • 2 Block* N. Ol 434 Next ToSobiki Rest. 940 in n r Longwood, FI.327S0* —* W T * O t TD . SANFORD COOKIN' GOOD H arlla ga ★ Giant Sandwich White (IV2 lbs.) ............. 3 « r *1,39 2 fo r *1.55 ★ Assorted IV2 lb. Wheat Breads U OZ. LOAF” ' 79* VkrGrossinger Rye & Pumpemickle ★ Raisin-Cnnamon Swirl *** 1 LB LOAF ........................ *1.29 8 PACK 2 PKOS. 95* Ar Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns a Sat. Oaring 10:30p m . J9M F re n c h A v e (H w y . 17-92) 123-3450 H t r ile g . Whan ytu Sava up ta 50% « TM Quality In *i ft Caka ASSORTED SNACK CAKES ft FRUIT PIES BUNNY AND 9:05 No More Mister Nice Guy markets. The show 's popularity, however, didn't help Grif­ fith’s career. Typecast as a goodol’ boy. he couldn’t find work for a year. Then he set out lo fight the'good-natured image by playing characters Sheriff Taylor would have slapped behind bars. He portrays a Southern land baron, for example, in Ihe movie "M urder in Coweta County." set to air on CBS al 9 p in. EST Feb. 15. “ It was bitsed on a real case." (Griffith said shortly afte r filming ended in Georgia. “ This fellow owned hundreds of acres down in one county. It was called The Kingdom, and it wus a feudalistic system. He took care of his ow n people, but if anybody crossed him, he’d kill ’em. “ He made a mistake," S 3:30 (35) BUGS The Quiet Andy Griffith: RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) Soon after he quit portraying te le v is io n 's ea sy -g o in g sheriff of Mayberry, Andy Griffith dreamed he beat up deputy Barney Fife. He slugged the puny deputy again and again, mutilating Barney so badly that Griffith awoke in a sw eat and frantically telephoned actor Don Knotts — who played Fife — to make sure he was safe. “ I asked my psychiatrist when I got back to Califor­ n ia ," G riffith recalled recently. "He told me I was killing my image." TTie notoriety of Sheriff Andy T aylor still dogs Griffith, 15 years after "The Andy Griffith Show" left prim e tim e airw aves as A m erica's top-rated pro­ gram and Is currently in syndication in 98 television 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT O M*A*8*H ONEW S CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 9:30 O 7:35 „ 0 ® RICHARD SIMMONS i i O DONAHUE 17 , 0 MOVIE 111(35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 03 (10) SESAME STREET C5 7:05 13 (17) FUNTIME 5:05 © (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 1MfWgi U%P's! I tl| Off 11 (17) MV THREE SONS O MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (35) NEWS (10) TOLIFEI £D(10)AM im „ 7:00 COMPANY O THREE'S COMPANY 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH (10) MISTER ROGERS 1 11 (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS (D (10) A M. WEATHER 0 ® LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 Wednesday Special HI (17) WORLD AT U R G E (TUE) 11 (57) WORLO AT LARGE (WEO THU) 4:35 ®(i7) leave rr to beaver 5:00 3:05 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES T O O ALL MY CHILDREN I P (35) MOVIE CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) ED (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) ED (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) 5;20 4:30 I T (35) SCOOBY OOO 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME GD 4:05 © (17) THE MUNSTERS 3:00 1:00 „ S O ® FANTASY (i) O GUIDING LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11(35) CASPER ED (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) ED <10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) ED (10) ENTERPRISE (WEO) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 12:30 11 (17) RAT PATROL (WEO, THU) PRAIRIE 3 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE O M E R V GRIFFIN (35) TOM AND JERRY (10) SESAME S T R E F T g CAPITOL (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (MON) f f i (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) © (17) PEOPLE NOW m o r n in g 4:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 2:30 SO 12:05 / THURSDAYv the l a s t w o r d 0 4 l a t e NIOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest Joan Howard Maurer, daughter ot Moe Howard Ot Iho Three Stooges 0 1 (35) NEWS « ; » . 0 1 ? ROMANCE THEATRE 11:30 O I fU.NK YO0R OMWTefc t>AT.N£i 2:30 10:45 ED (10) THE PICNIC A sifenl come­ dy about an outing on a summer da, wdh a trusty old general and Ins family stars Mo ■i <>Corbett and Rognie Barker 1 > by Larry Wright 3:00 10:30 <11 (35) MADAME S PLACE „ K IT 'N 'C A R L Y L E ’- 1:35 10:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® O ONE UFE TO UVE ® (10) OUPONT-COLUMBIA AWARDS IN BROADCAST JOUR­ NALISM (THU) ED (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 12:00 Barbara Eden 3:35 © (17) THE FLINT3TONE3 2.00 11:30 Orlando Public Broadcasting Syitem in addition lo the channel) lined, cablevltlon tubicribers may tune In to Independent chennal 44 St. Pcleriburg, by tuning to channel!; tuning to channel 13, which c a r r it i iportt and the Chrlttlan BroadcaUing Network (CBN). 11 (17) MOVIE Northern Pursuit f 19431 Errol Flynn. Julie Bishop O 4 ) QUINCY Quincy saves the lile ot a popular entertainer who Pets himseif on tire while free basing cocaine. $ FRIENDS ED (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO © (17) PERRY MASON Independent Atlanta, Oa. 021(17) (10) © • (CBS) Orlando 1:30 11:05 9:30 O 4 FAMILY TIES Aie« opens a brokerage account on the stock mftrke! in his father s name ED ( 10) irs YOUR MOVE An array of Bnttih comic talent star In Eric Sykes hilarious silent Mm about a young married couple trying to move into their new house 6:30 Cable CD While Potatoes 3 - *1“ 3 - 99E 10- 99* TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET 59* Old Mllwaukeo Bear ^*$1.99 Parti Detergent £ ................... $1.29 j*tr mi* Com Muffin 4 •** $ 1 ,0 0 1100 West 13th St. Sanford |Quafify! Sarvka! Savings! FOOD STAMPS WELCOME PRICES OOOOTHBU MM3 �t 8 B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Feb. I, 1983 18— Help Wanted Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice sh ereb y given lhat I am I'pgaqed ,n business at at} Savage C o u rt. I nnpw ood, F la 33750, Sem inole County, F lo rid a under ih e f ic t it io u s nam e ol SOPH IST I C A R . and tnai I intend to register said nam e w ilh Ihe C le rk ot the C ircu it Court. Semiole County. F lo rid a in accordance with the provisions ol the FIc titious N am e Statutes, To Wit section a is o * F lo rid a Statutes 19S’ Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IVISIO N 322-2611 831-9993 F lit Num ber 13 070-CP D ivision IN R E : E S T A T E O F ID A M A E J O Y N E R . 1 lim e ........... ......... 54c a line Deceased 3 consecutive times 54c a line N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N 7 consecutive times 46c a line TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. 10 consecutive times 43c a tine C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS MONDAY th ru FRIDAY *3.00 Minimum A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E SATURDAY 9 . Noon AN D A L L O T H E R P E R S O N S 3 Lines Minimum I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : VI C T OR MI C H A E L YOU ARE HEREBY D E A D L IN E S M lS IL E W IC M N O T IF IE D th a t the ad Noon The Day Before Publication Pu b lish Ja nuary 19.3a A February m inistration ot the estate ot IDA }. 9. 1943 M A E J O Y N E R , deceased. Fll* Sunday - Noon Friday D E O 9 9 ______________________ _ Num ber *3 020 C P , Is pending In M onday-5:30P.M . Friday IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN the C ircu it Court tor Sem inole A N D F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , County, F lo rid a , Probate D ivision, the address ot w hich Is P O. F L O R ID A . D raw er " C " . P a rk Avenue and C A S E NO. I M flJ .C A .0 9 K T---- — B E N E F I C I A L S A V IN G S B A N K , Seminole Boulevard, Sanford, F L 5— Lost & Found 33771 4— Personals lo r m e r ly SOUTHERN IN The personal represeniative of D U S T R IA L SA V IN G S B A N K O F the estate is J E N N I E L. S M IL E Y , O RLAND O , LO ST w hite fem ale M atm ute P la ln llll, whose address Is U Danforth wearing a brown collar. An IM P R O V E Y O U R F U N L I F E vs Street, Rochester. N Y . 12411 The sw ers lo F r o s t y C o n ia c t Companions for a ll occasions D E N N IS W IL L IA M S and name and address ol Ihe personal Hum ane Society. Rew ard C a ll 331 9337_________________ O O R E T H A W I L L I A M S , a k a representative's attorney are set 372 4801. II you don’t tell people, how are lorth below O O R E T H A G O UCM , his wife, they going to know ? T e ll them A ll persons having claim s or Defendants F O U N D , young Puppy- w h ile A with a cla ssifie d ad. by c a llin g demands against ihe estate are N O T IC E OF S A L E tan spots, m ixed breed with 322 7411 or 431 9993. W IT H IN THREE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , re q u ire d . (loppy ears A long thin ta il on pursuant to an O rder ol F in a l M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E O F E 1st St., near A rm o ry bldg. Judgm ent dated the 77th day ol T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F C a ll 323 4215 Or 373 1414_____ January, 19*3, and entered in C iv il THIS N O T IC E , to tile w ith Ihe F O U N D and lo r Sale. D irt B ike Action No S3 3733 C A 09 K ol Ihe clerk ot the above court a w ritten M ust Identity. C irc u it Court o< the Eighteenth statement of any c la im or demand 321 7490 ju d ic ia l C ircu it in and tor Semi, they m ay have E ach claim m usi L E G A L N O TIC E note County, F lo rid a , w herein be in w ritin g and m ust indicate Ihe S T O C K H O L D E R S 'M E E T I N G The reg ular annual m eeting ol B E N E F I C I A L S A V IN G S B A N K , basis tor the claim . Ihe nam e and 6— Child Care fo r m e r ly SOUTHERN IN address of the creditor or his agenl the stockholders of The C lfiie n s Bank ot Oviedo, Oviedo. Flo rid a D U S T R IA L SA V IN G S B A N K OF or attorney, and the amount w ill be held at the bank located at O R L A N O O , as P l a l n l l l l , and claim ed. If the c la im is not yet B A B Y S IT T IN G In m y home w ilh 154 G e n e v a D r iv e , O v ied o , D E N N IS W IL L IA M S nad due, the dale when It w ill beome meals, off Lake M a r y Blvd., Flo rid a, at 4 .00 p.m on Wed due shall be stated it the claim Is O O R E T H A W IL L IA M S , a k a ca ll a lte r 5, 373 4491. nesday, F e b ru a ry 14, 1943 tor the D O R E T H A C O U C H , his w ile , as contingent or unliquidated, the election ol D ire ctors and the Defendants, w ill se ll for cash fo the nature ol the uncertainty shall be transaction ot such other business highest and best bidder at the slated if Ihe cla im Is secured. Ihe ^ H e a lt h & Beauty as m ay properly com e before the Seminole County Courthouse in security shell be described. The meeting Sanford. F lo rid a , at 11:00 A M. on claim ant shall d e liver sufficient Jam es W A Del I TRY D A V IS Q u ic k re lie f the 7 llh day ot Fe bruary, I9SJ, at copies of the cla im to the c le rk to President linim ent for your aches and the West Front door of said enable fhe c le rk to m all one copy Publish Fe b ru ary 7, 9, 1943 pains. None belter. 430 5494. C ou rth ou se , the fo llo w in g lo each personal represeniative DEE 7 A ll persons Interested in the described prope rly as set forth In said O rder of F in a l Judgment, to estate to whom a copy o l this 18— Help Wanted wif: Notice o l A dm in istration has been Lot 37, O R A N G E E S T A T E S , m ailed are required. W ITH IN IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E I G H ­ according to the P la t thereof as T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E T E E N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT , O F F I C E H E L P No experience OF THE F IR S T recorded in P la t Book IS, Page SS. D A T E IN AND FO R S E M IN O LE needed, lu ll tim e, start right OF T H IS P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le P U B L I C A T I O N C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . aw ay. 479 4094 County, Florid a. N O T IC E , to file any objections C A S E NO. 4J-J03-CA-09-L D A T E D t h ls J I s td a y o f January, they m ay have that challenges the F R A N K E. P A R A D IS O . D E L I V E R Y Lo ca l good pay, 1913 v alid ity of the decendent's w ill, the P la in tiff, | Im m ediate work. q u a lific a tio n s of the p e rso n a l (S E A L ) vs. 419 4094 representative, or the venue or A rth u r H Beckwith, Jr. J A M E S R IC K H O L L O W A Y and jurisdiction of the court. C lerk of C ircu it Court P A U L I N E C. H O L L O W A Y , his By P a tric ia Robinson A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D wife, and W I N F I E L D IN V E S T GENERAL Deputy Clerk O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D M EN T CO M PAN Y. M A N A G E R ..............SS$ Publish: Feb. 3, 9, 19*3 W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Defendants D E E II Date o l the first publication of S u p e r v is e an d co o rd in a te N O T IC E O F A C T IO N this Notice of A dm inistration: TO: construction crews. Rooting IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R Fe bruary 3, 1943 exp helpful. E xce lle n t Money W IN F IE L D IN V E S T M E N T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A JE N N IE L S M IL E Y COM PANY AAA E M PLO Y M EN T P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N As Personal Representative c o Robert Scott 1917 F re n ch A ve. 333-5174 F ile N um ber I3-4I-CP ot the E state of 12 C h a rtre y Ct. D ivision IDA M A E J O Y N E R Lake St Louise, M isso u ri 41347 T R A D E S M A N a ll phases, Im IN R E : E S T A T E OF Deceased YOU ARE HEREBY m ediate construction work, M A R IA N N A B K I M B L E , A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L N O T IF IE D that an action fo perm anent jobs C a ll 679 4094 Deceased R E P R E S E N T A T I V E lo re c lo s e c e r t a in A r t ic le s of N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S G A R Y E M A S S E Y , ESQ A g re e m e n t on Ihe fo llo w in g T I R E D OF JO B H U N T IN G ? TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G M A S S E Y . A L P E R A W A L D E N , p ro p e rty In S e m in o le C o u n ty, C a ll E m p lo ym ent inform ation C L A IM S OR D EM ANDS P A F lo rid a , to w it: They have into on hundreds ol A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E ; 155 E Sem oran Blvd. The West •* ol the NW>* of N W U jobs. M an y w ilh no experience W ilh in three m onths Irom Ihe Altam onte Springs, F L 32701 of Section 29, Tow nship 31 South, needed. C a ll them and see it tim e of Ihe first publication ol Ihis Telephone: <3051 134 1111 Range 31 E a st (less the N orfh JO they can help you too. 679 4094. notice you ere req uired lo lile with P u b lish . Feb. 3. 9, 19*1 leel thereof tor road, u tility , and ihe c le rk ol the C irc u it Court ot D E E 11 d r a in a g e p u rp o s e s ). S e m in o le Sem inole County. F lo rld e . Probate U N C L U T T E R Y O U R CLO SET. County, F lo rid a , D ivision, the address ot w hich is IH T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R 1 S e ll those things that e re lust h a s bean Ilia d a o a ln s l you an d you T H E S IO H T E R N T H JU D IC I A L Post OH ice D ra w er " C " . San taking up space w ith a w ant ad a r a ra q u lr a d l o s a rv a a c o p y ot IN AND FO R F L 37771, a w ritten and verified C I R C U I T In the H erald 323 2611 nr 431 your w ritten delenses. If any fo It S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A statem ent of any c la im or demand 9993. on M A R K A . K O T E E N , E squire, C A S E NO. IJ-l73.CA.7t K you m ay have against the estate of P la in tiff'* attorney, whoae ad IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E M A R IA N N A B. K IM B LE , E A R N E x tra money fo r dress Is J I M C la y Avanua, Sulfa A D O P T IO N O F deceased y o u r g ro ce ry receipts. 177, Orlando, F lo rid a . J7404, on or In re: E ach c la im m ust be In w ritin g j C a ll 373 1303 o r 373 0041 before the 7th day of M a rch , I94J, and m ust Indicate Ihe basis for the P E T IT IO N OF G E R A L D L E E and file fhe o rig in a l w ilh fha C lerk claim , the nam e and address of fhe M c N A L L Y . C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN of this Court either before service Petitioner creditor o r his agenl or attorney, BOARDS ARE GREATon P la in tiff's attorney or im ­ N O T IC E OF A C T IO N and fhe emount claim ed. It the C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE m ediately (hereafter, otherw ise a TO W a'eed E l Shorafa c la im is not yet due, the dale when EVEN BETTER default w ill be entered against you R E S I D E N C E Unknown it w ill become due shall be slated lor the re lie f dem anded In Ihis YOU ARE HEREBY It the c la im is contingent or N E E D L E C R A F T E R S . earn 510 Com plaint unliquidated, the nature of the N O T IF IE D that the above named P lu s per hour, w ilh C re a liv e W IT N E S S my hand and the seal uncertainty shall be stated. If fhe Petitioner. G e ra ld Lee M cN a lly , ol this Court on the 3l!h day of E xp ressio n s Ann 695 3507. c la im is secured, the security shall has Hied a petition in the above January, 1943. be described The d e im a n t sh all sly led Court lo r Ine adoption ot the (S E A L ) d e liver a copy of the c la im to the m inor ch ild nam ed in that petition B U S IN E S S Is g re a tl We need 4 A rth u r H B eckw ith, J r . You are alieqed lo be a natural clerk who sh ell lu rn ish the copy to e x p e r ie n c e d re a l e s ta te C le rk of the C ircu it Court parent ot that m inor c h ild You are the personal representative associates to help us m arket By: E v e C rabtree required lo serve a copy ot your a l l C L A IM S A N D D E M A N D S our m any saleab le listings. Deputy C le rk w ritten delenses, it any, to the NO T SO F I L E D W IL L BE Top c o m m is s io n s . W ith Publish: Feb 7, 9, 14, 33. 1943 petition on Christopher C Skam bis FO REVER BARREO. N um ber I Century 71. you're D E E 17 ot van den Berg, Gay A Burke, Dated Ja nuary 31, 1913 ahead a ll the w ay. L e t's ta lk l P A . P o st O lt ic e Bon 2193, D A V ID L E E H A R T . E S Q U IR E C a ll June P o r tig at Century 71 o rig in al w ith Ihe C le rk o l Ihe C L O N IN G E R A F I L E S June P o r jig R ealty above styled Court on or belore F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Post Of lice B om 337 377 447( R ealto r Fe b ru ary 71, 1943: otherw ise a Notice is hereby given that I am Oviedo, F lo rid a 33745 0511 delault m ay be entered against engaged in business at 471 W. Lake Telephone (305) M S S if t G O V E R N M E N T JO B S M a ry B lvd ., Suita 4. L a k e M a ry , F irs t published on: F e b ru a ry 7. you tor tne re lie f dem anded In the im m e dia te openings, overseas p e titio n and a ju d g m e n t o l Flo rid a Sem inole County, Flo rid a 1913 and dom estic 570.000 150.000 adoption m ay be entered ter u nd er the llc llt lo u s n a m e o l Publish: Feb 7. 9, 19(3 plus p e r-y e a r. C a ll 1313 *31m in alin g your legal rig hts as a E O I B L E P R O D U C T S U N IQ U E , D E E 70______________________ 7051 ext. 1245A. natural parent. and that I intend lo reg ister said N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G name w ith the C le rk ot the C ircu it W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ol L O O K I N G lo r som eone to N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Court, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In said Court on this 17th day of babysit In m y hom a, Afternoon BY T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D accordance w ith the provisions ol January, 194) hours. L a k e M a ry area. F L O R ID A Ihel Ihe C ity Com the Fic titio u s N am e Statutes, To C A R R IE E B U E T T N E R __________ 321 0442_________ m ission w ill hold a P u b lic Hearing W it S e c tio n 845.09 F lo r id a C lerk ol C ircu it Court on F e b ru a ry 14. 1913 to consider a St elutes 1957. VAN D EN B E R G . G A Y A C O N D IT IO N A L U SE R E Q U E S T APARTM ENT Sig. M a rk W. E n g lish BURKE. P A su bm ilte d by M a ry E Doan lor a M A I N T E N A N C E . . . .$$$ Publish F e b 7, 9, 14, 73, 1943 By Christopher C Skam bis used C ar Sales business to be D E E 14 14 South M ag nolia Avenue A ir c o n d it io n in g e x p e rie n c e located on the follow ing legelly Post O ltice Box 7193 needed. Some law n care. A ll described p ro p e rly Orlando. F lo rid a 37S03 around handym an. M a y inLeg L o l 3 plus W. 3.14 F E E T ol Pub lish January 19, 26 A February d u d e apt. Lot A, H aynes Subdivision, P B 9, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R 7. 9, 1943 AAA EM PLO YM EN T PG 33. P u b lic Records ot Seminole S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A D E D 104 1*17 F ranch Ava. J23-SII4 County P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N Being m ore g e n e ra lly described C A S E NO: 4J-41-CP M A T U R E ca rin g lady to be liveas Soutnwest corner o l H ighline IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF IN R E : T H E E S T A T E O F in c o m p a n io n fo r e ld e r ly T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L D rive and SR 414 M A R IA N N A B K I M B L E . m other. Room , board, sm all A P u b lic H earing w ill be held on C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , S E M ­ Deceased sa la ry . M ust d riv e own car. Monday, F e b ru a ry 14. I9S3 at 7:10 I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A , N O T IC E OF A C T IO N Send re su m e and references to P.M . in the Longwood C ity H all, C IV IL D IV ISIO N TO: Anson B K im ble , and a ll D a u g h te r, P .O . Box 41, 175 W- W arren Avenue. Longwood. C A S E NO. 4J-37M-CA-74-P parties w ho c la im by, through, D e B a ry , F Is. 37713. F lo rid a , or as soon thereafter as IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E A under or against Anson B. K im b le D O PT IO N O F possible A t this m ealing a ll in Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that a S E C R E T A R Y t y p is t and J E N N I F E R D E E M O R R IS and icrested pa rtie s m ay appear and p ro b a ta p ro c e e d in g h a t been general o ffice w ork fo r elec J U L I E E L A I N E M O R R IS be heard with ra sp ed to Con in it ia t e d in th e a b o v e e n title d Iro nic m anufacturer. 7 yrs. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N ditionel Use Request This hearing e sta te w h e re in you a re a Com m unity College, 5 yrs. m ay be continued Irom lim e lo TO: beneficiary of the decadent, and experience Contact 3717750 tim e until fin a l action it taken by R E X F O R O M M O R R IS said proceeding Involves the rig h ts me C ity Com m ission A copy of Ihe Last known m a ilin g addresses in and fo the follow ing property in G E N E R A L LABO R P E O P L E (a) 149 W yom ing D riv e Conditional Use Request It on lile Sem inole County, F lo rid a : N E E O E O w ill tra in , good with the C ily C le rk and m ay be Concord. N orth C a ro lin a N. 775ft. Of the S. 701 If. Of Ihe E. work, lu ll tim e. C a ll 47* 40*4. (b) Rt. 7, L o l NO. 19 inspected by Ihe public 774 ft. o l the NW <4 of fha SE ot A taped record of this m eeting is (W indsor P a rk ) Section 10, Tow nship 21 S, Range M ANAGER Spencer M ountain, N orth Carolina made by the C ity o l Longwood lo r 71 E. Y O U A R E N O T IF I E D that a its convenience T h is record m ay T R A I N E E .......$600 mo. and noi constitute an ad rouate record Petition for the Adoption of the N. 145.5 ft. Of the S. 312 04 ft. of Inside, outside collections. V ery lor purposes ol appeal Irom a above m inor c h ild re n has been th e E . 711 ft. of Ihe N E ’^ of Ihe NW co m p etitive personality. C a r decision m ade by the Com m ission filed against you by A lb e rt M . I* of the S E 1k of Section 10, allow ance, plus s a la ry Zitfer, and you a re required lo with ra s p e d to Ihe loregoing Township 71 S. Range 71 E, m a ile r A ny person w ishing to serve a copy o l your w ritten Sem inole County, F lo rid a AAA EM PLO YM EN T defenses, if any, fo t a d Petition on ensure lh«t an adequate record ol has been file d against you and you t f 17 F re n c h A va. 77M174 H ROTH, E S Q .. the proceedings is m aintained lor R O B E R T ara req uired to serve a copy of appellate purposes is advised to P la in t if f‘ i attorney, whoae ad your w ritten dclentes, if an y, to It C E U I S B S H IP JO B S I m ake Ihe necessary arrangem ents dress Is 701 N P a lm e tto Avanua, on D A V ID L E E H A R T , P la in tiff's P O Box 16(7, O rlando, Flo rid a G re a t in c o m e p o te n tia l. A l l at th e ir own expense attorney, whoae address it 151* 37407, on or before M a rc h 1, 1943, o c c iv e fio n s . F o r inform ation Dated this 35th d a y of Ja n u ary. West B roedw ay Street, P O Box and file the o rig in a l w ilh the clerk CAM: (317) 741 *710 E X T . 7730 1941. 737, Oviedo, F lo rid a 17745. on or ol this court e ither before service C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . before M a rch 7lh, 1*43, and file the ACCOUNTING U l p la in tiff's attorney or im F L O R ID A o rig in a l w ith the C le rk of t h ii m adiaf-tly the re after; otherw ise a O L T e rry , C ity C le rk Court either before se rvice on C LER K ...........$240 Wk. default w ill be entered against you City of Lonqneod. F lo rid a P la in t if f ’ s a tto rn e y or Im ­ C o m p u te riz e d b o o k k e e p in g for the re lie f dem anded in the P u b lish Ja n 10. F e b f, 1913 m ediately thereafter, otherw ise a rw tded. Good o ffica sk ills. petition. n y ^ jO default w ill be entered against you E x c e lle n t b e n e fits , q u ic k D A T E D at Sanford, F lo rid a , this lo r-th e re lie f dem anded in the raises 34th d a y of January, 1913 Com plaint or Petition. AAA EM PLO YM EN T (S E A L) O A T E O on Ja n u a ry lis t . 19*3 1*17 F re n c h Ava. 773-5174 A rth u r H. B eckw ith A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR . C le rk of C irc u it Court A s C le rk of fhe Court P A D T T IM E M en Women W ork B y: E v e C rabtree B Y : B atty M . Ceppe Irom hom e. Phone P ro g ra m . Deputy C lerk A s Deputy C la rk E a r n 175 3100 p a r w eek P u b lish Ja n 74. F e b 7, f, 14. 1*17 Publish: Feb. 7. f, 14, 77, t t t ) F le x ib le Hr* D E O 171 pent C a ll H 4 7704 o r 15110*7 Seminole WORK FINDERS INC. Orlando - Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS ? ? ? ? ? ........................... $$$$ Just because we haven't ad v erlise d a job you're looking tor, doesn't m ean we don't have il. C O M E IN A N D A S K USIII 74)5 F re n ch Ava. (In S e b lk sB Id g .) RATES 1ft— Help Wanted 18-H elp Wanted CO RRESPONDENTS wanted lo r Ihe C asselberry, Longwood and A ltam onte Springs areas to w rite a w eekly colum n on news fro m these com m unities. A pplicants m ust have a fla ir for w riting, an eye for news and be able lo type colum n at your ho m e. C a ll D o ris D ietrich, The E vening H erald, 372 7411, a lte r 3 c m. 321-5763 18—Help W anted _ G O V E R N M E N T JO BS V a rio u s p o s itio n s a v a ila b le throug h lo c a l g o v e rn m e n t agencies 570.000 to 550.000 potential C a ll (refundable) I (419) 549 4304 dept. FL179 lo r your 1983 directo ry 24 hrs S A L E S ..............$3,35 Hr. Light o ltice sk ills, outside sales w ilh com m ission, tun lob. Potential *700 w kly AAA E M PLO Y M EN T 1*17 F re n ch Ave. 373*5174 L .P .N . o r R .N ., elde rly day care center In C a sselb erry needs a nurse to supervise m edical and social activitie s. E O E . S E L L Avon beauty products In Sem inole County 323 5910, 333 0M 9. 323 I0J8. 631 34*4. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Legal Notice 1 I II you are having d ifficu lty linding a place lo live, car to drive, a lob, o r some se rvice you have need ol, read a ll our want ads e v r i Jay. Home Improvement Ceramic Tile Aloe P roducts C O O D Y A SONS T ile Contractors 121 0153 Ins Cleaning Services FO R efficient and re lia b le Hom e Cleaning. C a ll P a tty 's Home Pam p ering Service 321 3564 EXPERT d r e s s m a k in g , alterations A sian Cleaners, 3444 H w y 17 97, Lake M a ry Blvd., 371 4994 A M. K e lly cleaning service. S p e d a lliin g in restaurant A office buildings. 423-4J5*. ChildCare Auto CB Stereo ASC Additions & Remodeling OWE C A R E AT* S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E 789 Sem inole D r. L a k e M ary . C hildren are our specialty I We are Stale licensed and cer titled lo r teaching and caring. Low fa m ily ra le s C a ll 377 1950 tor inform ation. C h ild Care A Pre sch o o l. P a r t - t im e an d l u l l tim e L a k e M a ry E lem en ta ry after school care Individual attention and T LC a speciality. State licensed. 170 E C rystal Lake A v e Lake M a ry 371 3314 q u a l it y B A T H S , kitchens rooting block, c o n cre te , w in d o w s, add a room, tree estim ates 373 4 463 ALLTYPESCAR PEN TR Y Custom B u ilt additions Patios, screen room s, carport. Ooor lo c k s , p a n e llin g , sh in g le s , reroofing F o r Ia si service, «u 323-4917* 365 2371 Aluminum Siding 8. Screen Rooms A L U M I N U M Siding, v in y l siding s o ld i & tascla. A lum inum gutters end down spouts F r E st. 305 365 5341. Appliance Services C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L I A N C E S E R V IC E We se rvice a ll m ajor brands Reas rates IS yrs exp 323 0331. C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE M O U N T A IN S Ot m erchandise every day. Beauty Care TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a rn e tt's Beauly Nook 519 E 1st St . 377 5743 ConCM-te Work B E A L L o n crrte I m an quality operation patios, drivew a ys D ays 111 711) Evgfr 127 1331 S W IF T C O N C R E T E w o rk a ll ty p e s F o o le r s , d r iv e w a y s , pads, floors, pools, complete. Fre e est. 377 7103. Dog Training Sundown Dog Training O bedience tra in in g in home and group. 321-6738 Draperies O R A P E IB Y O E B B I Reasonable rates 111 5390 CUSTOM M A D E D R A P E R IE S T ra ve rse Reds Installed. _D o ro lh y B lits3 4 9 5 « }^_ Boarding & Grooming A N I M A L Haven Boarding and G ro o m in g K e n n e ls h e a le d , insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs. Fans. A lso A C cages. We cater to your pels Ph 122 1752. Somebody Is looking fo r your bargain. O tfar It today In tha C la ssifie d Ads. D RYW ALL P ia ste r A Celling repairs. " A l l w ork guaran teed." Lie. A Ins. O ryw a ll S p e cially Serv., Inc. 7**9312. Electrical M ASTER E le c t r ic ia n . Registered contractor. Com m . A Res. Q u a lity homa servlet. F re e E st. Ja m a s P a u l 37) 7549 Excavating Services ^ V E rtf^ T C A V A T IX C ^ ^ Bookkeeping O eG arm eau Bookkeeping See. 377 2707 Personal Incoma Taxes, open evenings. Brick & Block Stonework P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q u a lity W ork A l Reasonable Prices. F re e E stim a te s Ph. 349 5500. A lt . 5 p.m. Carpentry to Casa B a ckh o t Load er w extender hoe. f yd. dum p frwck low bad serv j j j j * j j Fencing F E N C E Installation. C hain link, wood post A ra il, A fa rm fence. License A insured. 3234191. Firewood F IR E W O O D 540 A up. Traa t r im m in g , r e m o v a l. T r a t h hauled. F re e est. 577 *410. Handyman C A R P E N T E R re p a irs and additions 20 yrs. tx p C a li 337 1)52 C O L L I E R 'S H o m e R e p a ir s carpentry, roofing, painting, window re p a ir 321 6427. G o in g f is h in g ? G e l a ll (he equipment you need lo r those big ones w ith a want ad. W IN D O W S, d o o ri, carpentry, Concrete slabs, c e ra m ic A lloor tile. M in o r re p airs, fireplaces, insulation Lie. Bond 333 *1)1. M aintenan ce ot a ll types Carpentry, painting, plum bing A e lectric. 333 6014 P A iN T lN G a n a rep air, pal.o and scre e n p o rc h b u ilt C a ll anytim e 373 94(1 Income Tax D .B .F .I. Inc. 1908 French, Busi ness A Ind ivid ual Income tax 9 9 M F . 9 17 sat 171 1917 Lawn Service L it t o n L a w n S e rv ic e C o m m e r c ia l an d R e s id e n tia l. W inter C lean up 33 1 5544 *A-1 LAWN SERVICE ★ Mow. wx ra . m m , haul. R e g u la r Service i tim e clean up 14* hrs. bps I rp Itlw iZ S A Jia . Lawn Mowers M IS T E R . F ix It Joo M cA d a m s w ill re p a ir your m ow ers at your hom e C a ll 373 7055 H A N D Y M A N Services Painting, r e p a ir s , e tc . R e a s o n a b le V * r w ork. 425-M5I. 4774711. Repair J O H N N I E S A p p lia n c e s We se rvice re frig e ra to rs, wash ors. d ry e rs, ranges Reas, rates. 323 4)36 N ursing Center OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lak e vie w Nursing C e n lrr 719 E Second St , Sanlord 377 6707 L O V IN G H O M E E xce lle n t 24 hr. care A com panionship lo r elderly. 373 4305. M o d e rn u in g your H o m e r Sell no longer needed bul useful item s with a C la ssifie d Ad Painting Home Improvement Ceramic Tile M E I N T Z E R T IL E E a p since 1953 New A old w ork com m A resid F re e estim ate M * I M 7 B R O O M A dd itions, rem odeling, d r y w a ll hung , c e ilin g s sprayed, fire p la ce s, roofing. __________ 3:34 4)2__________ S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m to tte rs, c o ve r th e se o v e rh a n g s wI alu m in u m sa ftil A fascia. (*M ) 775-7094 caliact. F r e t t i t . Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We H andle The Whole B a ll O l Wax B. E. Link Const. 3227029 Fin a n cin g A v a ila b le Rooting A & B ROOFIN 71 y rs experience, Licensed A Insured F re e E stim ates on Rooting, Re Roofing and R epairs Shingles. B u ilt U p and T ile JA M ES ANDERSON G. F . BO HANNO N 312-9417 M o rriso n Roofing Co. S p c c la lllln g In s h in g le s and build up. Low Low Rates. 74 hr. service- 7*4 237) N E W rrro o f ing, and re p airs. 15 Y rs . E x p ___________ 111 1*74 Let a C la ssifie d A d help you find m o re ro o m lo r s to ra g e . Classified A ds lin d buyers fast. Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. J A M E S E. L E E INC. Secretarial Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Continuing se c re ta ria l services a v a ila b le m our o ltice 377 5649 Sprinkler Systems And Repairs SANFO RD I r r ig a t io n A S p rin k ler System s Inc Free est 373 0767 25 y rs exp S P R IN G H O U S E C L E A N IN G r S E L L T K O S E NO L O N G E R N E E D E D IT E M S W ITH A C L A S S IF IE D AD Steam and Ftossure Cleaning S T E A M and Pressu re Cleaning I M o b ile Homes. Houses and R oo ts ) H o u se p o i n t a n d m inor carpenter re p a irs A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d F re e estim ates 37) 6704 or 111 477) Q U A L I T Y P a in t in g A W a ll Cover. F re e Est. Steven R y a l 333 7671 Temporary Services H O U S E p a in tin g *500 a house A ny s lit . 473 1034,435 4009 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D A v a rie ty ol tem porary services A v a ila b le 377 5649 B I L L 'S P A IN T IN G Interior E x te rio r painting. L ig h t carpentry. Homes pressure c le a n e d B u s in e s s * ) i 7473 Hom e 111 5114 B ill Steiner TV Repair Rest Control SPENCER PESTCONTROL Com m., Rosd., Law n, T e rm lta W ork. 372 IM S Ash ‘ or Cham p Plastering ALL Phases ol Plastering P ia s te r ing repair, stucco, hard rr,te.Sim ulated b rick 371 599) Piano Lessons Carpet Cleaning * T R IP L E A* S3 Pric# sp acial. 114.95 fo r F a m ily o r L iv in g R m . M 2 7710. W AN T A D S A R E B L A C K A W H IT E A N D R E A D A L L OVER C A R P E N T E R 75 yrs exp S m a ll' rem odeling jobs, reasonable ra le s Chuck 373 9645 * M ajor Appliance Drywall Repairs T L C W ITH " R U T H " Dog groom ing, sm a ll Breeds. 54. Fre e p ic k up. del.. Longwood area. 7 days. 4311*11. SANFO RD I r r ig a t io n A S p rin k ler Systems, Inc 74 hr Serv 75 yrs exp 373 0767 Home Repairs Alteration & Tailoring CB. Stereo Installation R e p air Auto Sound Center 2109 Fre nch A ve 37 2 4835 C arpentry by " B I L L " WOOD A rle s ia n G eneral car penlry, screened room doors etc. Reas R a le s 327 7670 Pump Sales Serv. G I V E yourself o r your children the p rice le ss opportunity of p r o fe s s io n a l p ia n o le s io n s . G iven by a licensed teacher in your ow n hom e. V e ry reasonable rates. No m ileege charge. Best techniques for r e a lly s u c c e s s fu l p ia n o p la y in g . W i l l w o rk tim e around your schedule Fo r c o m p le te In fo rm a tio n c a ll M r s . J e n k in s at 371 1700 anytim e. II no answ er please try again. Sun TV Se rvice Center S ervice charge *7 95 plus parts A ll m akes 74* 175D Tree Service T R i County Tree S e rvice T rim re m o v e , ir a s h , h a u lin g ) firew ood F r, Est. 332 *410 S T U M P S ground Out Reasonable, tree estimates ____________ f l l 0641___________ JO H N A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E . W e 'll rem ove pine tret*. Reas p rice 33) S340 U g ly T ree Stump? Rem ove 51 inch-diam eter ***" T r t e S ervice 339-4791 U pholstery L O R E N E 'S Upholstery P-Ch up, del A t t l Car s a ils furn 321 ) 73* Custom Upholstery A D F R E E est pickup and d C a ll Sharon 37) 7110 �* I 21— Situations Wanted 30-Apartments Unfurnished W IL L do housekeeping, cooking and errands tor the disabled. 3210405 W onder what to do w nn Two? Sell One — The quick, easy W a n t-A d w a y . The m a g ic num ber Is 322 2411 or CH 9991. R EQ U EST B AM B O O COVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt B lvd l B 3 Hdrm s From 1230 mo Phone 323 4420 RUN M AKE ROOM 30 STORE Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL “ DON’T N EED S" FA ST W ITH A W A N T A O Phone 322 3411 or 1)1 999] ancT a frie ndly Ad V iso r w ill help you Furnished apartm ents lor Senior Cltirens. 311 Palm etto Ave , J Cowan No phone calls 31— Apartments Furnished W IN T E R S P R IN G S , tree trill.. 1 bdrm , M S wk. Fee. 339 7200. Sav-On R entals, Inc. R t a lle r LO N G W O O D , 1 bdrm , kids, pets, carpet. 1300 Fee. 339 7200 Sav-On Rentais, Inc., R ealtor 28— Apts. & Houses ______ To Share______ 32— Houses Unfurnished FO R R E N T . Your own entrance, IN D E L T O N A L A R G E L a k e tro n l home, 3 B R , 2V» bath, office, form al D R . L R . F a m R m . huge garage screened porch, t room, plus large bath, small kitchen, small dining. ISO Wk. 1st mo, plus ISO deposit. 331 3774. S M A L L E R fa m ily home, 3 br. 2 Bath, L R . n n , dfcii 29—Rooms 2 Townhomes, L R . dining porch. DAYS EVES A C O M F O R T A B L E sle e p in g room, 145 a week, includes u tilitie s and m a ld s e rv ic e 321 4947 2 BR, |V» bath, area, screened 574 1/34 719 4251 S A N F O R D . Reas weekly & m onthly ra le s U lllm c elf 500 Oak Adults 1 141 71S3 S U N L A N D a v a ila b le Feb. 15, 3 Bdrm 2 Bath. Screen porch, 1350 Mo P lu s 1250 Ocp , I yr. lease 323 1354 S P L A S H IN TO S R R IN O I W ith your own Pool and P a tlo l J B d rm 1 B a th hom a In L o n g w e o d , w ith s p a c io u s • q u ip p e d K it c h e n , d in in g room . Coni H A, w all lo w all c arp e l, fenced yard, and some redecorating. 149,990. M A Y F A I R V I L L A S ! 2 1 3 Bdrm , 2 Bath Condo V illa s , n o il to M a y la ir Country C lu b ) Select your lor, lit e r plan B interior decor l Q u a lity constructed by Shoem aker lo r 147,900 4 upl IMS Park 322-2420 1910 M O B I L E Home I4’x60’ sal up In adult section of m obile park. D ay 911-2673 Get Cash B uyers for a sm all investm ent. P la ce a low cost classified ad lo r results. 127 2411 o r l i t 9993. P R E O W N E D HOM ES 14x57 Adult P a rk s d . poo ^S h e t, 3 A N D 2 B D R M Fro m 1240 Ridgewood A rm s Apt. 2540 Ridgewood Ave. 323 4430 JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y REALTO R C E N T U R Y 21 322 I47B 4 bd rm kids, corpet. range, carport. 1400 Fee 329 7200. __ Sav On Rentals. Inc. R ealtor 33— Houses Furnished E N JO Y country liv in g ? 3 Bdrm , Duplex Apts., O lym p ic i t . pool S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e . Open 9 to A J?3 3930 S M A L L House fo r rent furnished. A d u lts only. 322 5740 G E N E V A O A R DENS 37— Business Property I B drm Apts. 1345 Mo. M an. tnru r r l . t a . m . to I p.m. ISOS W. 25lh St. 333 2090 O F F I C E S P A C E and-or re ta il best location 3S44 Fre n ch A ve. 372 4403 L O V E L Y I bdrm. 1 bath apt. hum, 175 wk. plus 1300 Sec. dtp. Can 333 2349 or 321 4947, 37 B— Rental Offices H ava som a cam ping equipment you no longer use? Sell It a l l ' with a Class Hied Ad In The H erald. C a ll 323 2411 o r 1319993 and a frie n d ly ad -vh or w ill help you. O E O R G t A A R M I APTS. applications now being taken tor i beautiful, new t and 3 bdrm apts. C e n tra l heat and a ir, w all to w a ll c a r p e tin g , c o lo r coordinated appl., stove and Irost fre e re frig , and custom drapes. A p p lica tio n s av a ilab le at slta: 2400 G eorgia Ave.. near Sem inole High School. R ental A ssistance A v a ila b le E q u al Housing Opportunity. P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. P ro v id e n c e B lv d ., D e llo n a . S fU -S g ..F I . C*n Be D ivided, w h h P a rk in g . D a y t M S J74 14)4 Evenings l> Weekends 904 2114251 1400 Sq H- o lflce , 115 M ap le Ave . Sanlord A v a il Immed B roker Owner. 322 7209 37G F o r Lease P R O F E S S IO N A L O ffice space lor Leaso, on 17-92. Idaal location to downtown area. 705 S French A ve. or c a ll 32? 3170. O F F IC E SPACE FOR L E A S E (30 7 723 Be W m’ Calt Keye» W ILL B E R E S G I E 'G C A M P A IG N M ANAGER’ byHaw, fwtkw, ut 4 W F fo u s e s KISH R E A L E S T A T E H ALCO LBERTREALTY REALTO R 207 E . 21th St. 333-7013 321 0041 REALTO R A lte r Hr». 323 7440 4 322 4952 3 BR ap. 7A 5 m l Im. H illia rd . F la . C a ll or writ# J . Burch, Lum pkin, Ga., R t. 1, Box I46C. 31015. Ph. 1 912 031 4143 H ARO LD HALL LAKE M ARY 5 B R , 3 Balh Home on 17 a c re i. Lake lro nt. Zoned A g ricu ltu re w ith hup" B am , Shop k ^ Y i r . - t 's 9 / O w n e r f in a n c in g . P r iv a t e E state w ith lots of Trees in the pathway o l progress. P a rtia lly platted lo r future develop­ ment. Ow ner 377 4017 s t i. 4. . I N V E S T O R 'S S P E C I A L I 3 , bdrm , t'y balh CH A tiled F lo rid a room, garage, nice yard, w alk to stores, creative financing. Only $43,900 “ 549 W. Lake M a r y Blvd. Suite B Lake M a ry , F la . 21741 313-2709 U N D E R 12.000 DOW N 3 bdrm . doll house A ffordab le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll O w n e n B ro k e O S L U l^ ^ ^ 1100 W o lf F ir s t S t r a e f - Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 - (105)3214320 NOW U A tlN O *AT. SUN. IO i PO - S t M I ls 0 0 - J i0 0 m OtAcTOIJ Equal Professional Service IH V 1 G E N E V A 7 Story 4 1 near L a k e H arney. N ew paint, siding, and root, fa m ily room, larqe garage, fenced yard, reduced to 150.000. N#w 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. CtubbouM w-hMltti club, on Silt Lake Tennis, Racquetball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail, ir . v .r v m T E R R I F I C LO W IN T E R E S T A S S U M P T IO N N ice 1 B drm . hom a w ith larg e p r iv a t e y a r d , s h a d y oa ks, • cra ss trom Park. French dears to screen parch, sunken F a m ily Room , paddla Ians, new carpet, and m uch m orel O nly 139.590. S A N D Y W ISD O M 869-4600 or 349-5698 ROBBIE’S REALTY R E A LT O R . M LS 2291 1 French Suite 4 Sanlord. F la . 24 HOUR □ 322-9283 K id s outgrow tha swing sel or sm a ll b ic y cle ? Sell these idle Items with a want ad. To place your ad, c a ll your friendly C lassified gal a i The Herald. 327 2411, or 121-9993. H U O E C O R N E R LO TI P rice d la salt last I 1 bdrm , fa m ily rm ., C H A , fenced yard w -w tll and s p r in k le r sy s te m s, m a tu re citru s trees, double site patio u n d ar s p ra w lin g c a m p h o r free. Large assum able law interest m ortgage. C a ll to dayl O nly 541,900. CUSTOM B U ILT CEDAR HOME E n e rg y e ffic ie n t custom throughout. T e rrific o w n e r fin a n c in g . P o te n tia l guest heme In rear. IT citrus trees. Leads o l storage. Taka 44A E a s t To ta il an Rt. 4)1, 2 houses an rig h t p a ll Osteen pest O ffice. O n ly ttt.soa. NOWS TH E TIME TO BUY! FHA-VA 125* w e Ne e d listingsi CALLUS NOWI! II 323-5774 LO CH A R D O R , large 2 level, 4 B drm . 7 Bath, 194.000 by appt. Wm. M a llc to w sk l, R E A L T O R , 172 79*2 Eve. 372 1317. L E A S E Option 4 2 large fa m ily room, carpeted, C H A . fenced b a ck , n ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d . 154,900 H A N D Y M A N ’ S N ig h tm a re Country, 1 stories. 4 B R . I fireplaces, plus 1 acres. Best Otter. 321-0759 EVE 2494 H W Y . 17-92 F E E L S LIK E HOME D riv e by 1907 M e llo n v ille . D elightful 3 bdrm . home tor your fa m ily In a great neigh borhood Generous lot, bearing citrus, pretty shrubs. New root. F le x ib le fin a n c in g . P rice d SS4.750 lo r Im m ediate sale. Cal I Bart R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R . 212-7491 322-7643 W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E 3)1 315 E F IR S T ST >93 5*23 L A R R Y 'S F u rn itu re M art, 715 Sanlord Ave., 172 41)3. S e ll an d S e rv ic e v e r y best portable kerosene heaters D IN E T T E Brand new solid wood C o lo n ia l ta b le 4 c h a ir s , m oving, paid 1350 sell 1195. 947 9942 75— Recreational Vehicles 19' P R O W L E R .s e lf contained, root a ir, sleeps 6. c a ll 173 5744 K e n m o re p a rts. service.used w ashers 273 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W H Y S A V E IT . . . S E L L IT Q U I C K L Y w ith 4 A cting , Low Cost C la ssifie d Ad. 43— Lots-Acreage ST. JO H N S R iv e r frontage. 2*Y acre p a r o ls , also Interior par cels with riv e r accaaa 412,900 P u b lic w ater, 20 m in. to A lta m onte M a ll 17 •* 20 yr. fin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g . Broker 424 4433. It you don' ‘.e lie v e that want ads t-rlng results, try one, and listen to your phone ring. D ial 332 7411 o r 431 9993. W E PO SSESS CO LO R TVS We s e ll re p o sse sse d c o lo r televisions, a ll nam e brands, co n so le s, an d p o rta b le s . E X A M P L E : t R C A IS " color console o rig in a l p rice over S700 balance due 1177 cash or paym ents S17 mo. t Zenlth color portable. S1S5 cash o r p a y m e n ts. NO M ONEY DOW N. S till in w arra nty. F re e home tria l, no obligation. C a ll l i s t Century Sales, 147 5194 day o r nite. Good Used T V s S25 A up M IL L E R S 7419 O rlando Or Ph 32 7 0152 57A-Guns A Ammo G U N Auction Sunday Feb. 13, | P M , Sanford Auction. 121$ s French 323 7340 ___________ _ S T O R IN G IT M A K E S W A S T E S E L L I N G IT M A K E S CASH . P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D NOW. C a ll 322 2411 or 931 9993 46— Commercial Property 62— Lawn-Garden L A K E M A R Y B L V D . ■ South tide , 119’ frontage by 191’ deep, adlelned C -l property. Ideal b u sln att location, w-high tra ffic exposure. SSS.000. Tha W a ll St. Com pany Realtors ni-lO O J Real E state W anted W E B U Y equity In Houses, apartm ents, vacant land and a c re a g e LUCKY in V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500. Sanlord. F la 37771 323 474) F I L L D IR T a. T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SA N O __ C la rk B HIM 373 7S40,1'J *433 65— Pets-Supplies W llco Sales Hwy. 44w: 321-4479 Baled shavings S4.I9. Straw 41.50. Q uality name cat and dog leads. Including A .N .F . A v ia ry Supplies. F R E E Puppies p a rt Oober man part short ha ire d pointer. W3 94794. 47-A— Mortgages Bought A Sold 67A— Feed W E P A Y cash tor 1st 4 2nd m ortgages R a y Legg. L ie M ortgage B ro ker 7|| J}9» H A Y 17.50 per bale, 75 o r m o re tree del. Other feeds av a il. 149 5194. 49-B— Water Front Property If ST. JO H N S R I V E R Feautilul 3 bdrm , 2 bath, I r p t , CH A , Seawall, dock, tented yard Good llshing St 15.000 Charlene W ight R ealto r 930 9101 aft. hrs, 117-4991. you a ro having d ifficu lty finding a place lo live, ca r to drive, a job. o r some se rvice you have need of, read a ll our want ads every day. GOOD HAY FO RSALE S3 50 Bale. 322 7445 o r eves 111 4404 6o M E N 'S w ork boots SI9.99 up. AR M Y N AV Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord A ve 377 5791 12x20 Screen enclosure. Will help dismantle 1350 499 0047 B U I l O your own cypress clock wood - clock w orks finishes. F re e Into. 121 4717. M odernliing your Hom a? Sell no longer needed bul useful item s w ith a Classified Ad. BUY S E LL -T R A D E F lo rid a T rader Auction Longwood. F la . 339-1119 71— Antiques D R E S S E R X In., 4 draw er, with big m irro r. 110. Double bed with box sp rings and fram e. $70.121 4211. FOR S A L E R IC H M O N D PIA N O , A N T IQ U E . 112-4111 SO FA, bed. dresser, sawing m achine B m isc. a rticle s. C a ll 322 9SS5 aft. 1 77— Junk Cars Removed W E P A Y t o p d o lla r lo r Junk C a rs and T rucks C B S Auto P a rts 293 4505 BUY J U N ttC A R S B TRUC KS F ro m tlO lo lS O or m ore Ca ll 323 I434l TO P D o lla r P a id for Junk B Used cars, trucks B heavy equipment 322 5990 1090 K A W A S K I 550 L T D . E x ­ cellent condition, one owner. 11600 111 4141 , 80— Autos for Sale F O R D G ran a d a G h la 74, *4 dr. autom atic. 4 eyt. a ir, power steering B brakes, rtg . gas. One ow ner, good condition. 12095. 322 4117. '71 G R A N A D A .4 c y l-, 179 down w ith credit. M a rtin M otors 121-7134. C a r s se ll tor S H I.95 (average). A lso Jeeps. Picku ps. A v a ila b le at lo cal G o v 't Auctions. For D ir e c t o r y c a ll 105 417 4000 Ext. 1496. C a ll refundable. 74 B U IC K A pollo, a c y l. Auto ps. pb. Runs good, looks good. 11200 O B O 323 4 557 D O D G E Om ni 1990,11,000 M iles. 4 Dr. H atch Back, f m tape sle re o A C P S E x e o n d . (M u si sell) C a ll 149 5964 1990 Chevy pickup C IO A m F m , a ir . a u to , ps e x c . cond. w holesale p rice c a ll 122 5544. A B O V E average p rice s paid ter clean c ars, tru ck s and travel tra ilers. J a c k M a rtin 323 2900 76 Bobcat S m all station wagon M o rn in g s o r evenings 372 1105 Bad C red it? No C red it? W E F IN A N C E No C redit Check ■E a s y Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1120 Sanlord Ave. ____ .______M l *075 72— Auction Don't D esp air O r P u ll Y o u r H a ir — u s e A Want Ad. 327 74ft or 931 9991. D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 97. t m ile west of Speed w w rrtXjlW M Beach w K l hole • pub lic A U T O A U C T IO N every M onday B W ednesday at 7:30 p.m. It's the only one In F lo rid a . You set the reserved p rice C a ll 904 255(111 tor .further d e ta in . D eBary Auto B M a rin e Sales across the riv e r loo of hill 174 Hwy 17 y? D e B a ry 64a acui 77 D A T S U N F lo , 5 speed, air, 4 c y lin d e r sp o rt coupe. 199 down Cash or trade, 339 9100 914 4405 76 D O D G E pickup, 119 Auto, good condition, 199 dn. Cash or trade, 139 9100 134 4405. GARAGE SALE 1978 Dotsun 510 Wagon $ 2 5 9 5 1978 Dotson 2 Dr. Sdn. 995 1980 Datsun 2 Dr. Sdn. <2995 '979 Spirit S 9 0 0 C 2 Dr. 3 Spd. A-C 14.990 M l. SAN FO RD M O T O R CO FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rcial or R esidential Auctions B A p pra-sals C a ll D e ll's Auction M IC R O W A V E Ovan B ran d new, used v e ry little. M ake otter. 321 14794. " W iin t ix l to B U \ # Need E x tra Cash? K O K O M O Tool Co . at 919 W. F irs t St., Sanford. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bi m etal sieel and alum inum cans along w ith a ll other kinds ot non ferro us m etals. W hy no I turn this Idle d u tltfr into extra do lla rs? We a ll benefit from recycling. F o r details c a ll: 373 4100 N A N N Y goal S7S, 2 kids, t male, 1 fem ale, 135 ea. R abbits S3 ea. Osteen area 322 0009. 71 Dodge Colt engine. 74 Chevy engine 150, Toyota engine 1714047 78—Motorcycles 53— TV-Radio-Stereo 1911 S K Y L I N E M obile Home. 24xJ7 If. sc re e n e n c lo s u re porch, u tility shed. Cent. H A. 1 Bdrm , ? Bath. Lot sire Is 50x100 Can be seen a l 134 Leisu re D r. N orm D eBary, F lo rid a in the Meadow lea on the R iv e r M o b ile Hom e Com m unlty. Please contact Tom Lyon at 377 1747 tor additional inform ation. 47 76— Auto Parts 52— Appliances H A IL OF A SA LE) 1974 B arringto n 24x44 1 bdrm . 114,900 with a ir. Book value 175,000. G r e g o ry M o b ile Homes 173 5700. 56—Miscellaneous tor Sale W E K IV A R iv e r, 3'y A cre s, 7 Bdrm , 1 bath, fireplace, w all to w all carpet, screen porch, tt 10.000 122 4291 att 5 and weekends. L ie. Real E It ale Broker 2440 Sanlord Ava. iiaa Shepherd Road winter tarings. Fla. 11700 T® t F H A -V A S P E C IA L I Why rent when you can own now I $1,150 down paym ent! 1 bdrm home on fenced lot, large oak and citru s treas. Good tocatlonl O nly 1342 mo. P rln c , and InU ra at U I 30 years. P ric e O N V Y U4.100 D A N IIL AN D W O H LW EN D RR BATEM AN R EA LTY SEM IN O LE COUNTY BOARD OF R EALT O R S ftoau PLA CIS HAVI W O U LO YOU B E L IE V E I A lm o s t ne w 2 s to ry " B E A U T Y . " 4 bdrm 2 balh Cha kitchen equipped plus m icrow ave, p riv a c y fenced. U nbelievably huge bedrooms and workshop! Only S54.900. M LS 2544 S. French 123 0711 A lte r Hours 119 1910 122 0779 S P E C IA L ™ S lo ne fir e p la c e “ S e ls the m ood" lor this 1 bdrm , 2 bath gem I Den, C H A . separate entrance to t bdrm and bath. Huge lot and m ajestic freest only S55.000. v a l e n t in e s C A N ’ T B E B E A T I 3 bdrm , fa m ily room, screened porch CH A double carport, double s ite d y a rd , SHOO dow n, paym ent S314 mo Prln c. and Interest based on current F H A ra le 17% 30 years C a ll us quick! Only t]!,900. 322-867$ D E B A R Y O E LIO H T F U LI Steal this lovely ? B drm ., 1 bath homa lo r 111,500. 115/5 down •nd 1205.01 m onthly, p b i 12% w ill seal the deal. Charles $ b la ck R e alto r A so c iile s E ve. 441 4707. Y O U N G 3 B drm home. Can be used as residence or professional offices or com m ercial. O nly 112.000 down. 1412 M onthly. C a ll Broker. Ow ner 331 to il.________ 58B8P 2 B R A N D N E W L IS T IN G S I 144 C O U N T R Y C L U B C ircle. Y o u 'll w ant to see this luscious 2 bdrm home w ith F a m ily Rm ., 119.9005 1500 P A R K A V E . Plnecrest. Owners w ill hold m ortgage on this fine 4 Bdrm . 2 bath fa m ily hom e on b e a u tilu lt y lan d scaped lot A skin g 141.500 A L L F LO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SAN FO RD R EALTO R 323-5774 21 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E S L IM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FRO M THE W ANT AO CO LU M N S. REALTO R 002 S. Fre nch Ave. R E A L T Y , IN C realto r 323-3200 L E T 'S M A K E A D E A L O w n e rs M U S T S E L L t h o lr m agnificent 1 story 4 B drm ., 1 bath, homa on shady >s aero. Assum e a largo no qualifying, F H A m ortgage or refinance w ith lo w dow n p a y m e n t. Asking m id IM s. >TMcw 41— Houses FO R A L L YO UR R EA L ESTATE NEEOS LAKEFRO N T BEAUTY This de ligh tful 4 y r. new, 1 B drm . 3 Bath home fronting a • a s s fille d D e B a ry L a k e Is situated on a b ig shady can to r lot an a quiet L a no. It features a la rg e liv in g area, be a u tifu lly a q u lp p a d k itc h e n , scre e n e d p o rc h , a s u p e r e ffic ie n t hooting cooling ly ste m , and m uch m o re l A sk in g M id IM s, 11500 down and 1450.31 Mo. P B I at 12% w ill buy It. 14x70 F a m ily P a rk Stl.SOO 14x70 F a m ily P a rk $14,900 14x70 F a m ily P a rk 123,500 G re go ry M o b ile Homes 323 5100 M A J O R H ave som e com p ing equipment you no longer use? Sell It a il w ith a C ia sshled Ad In The H erald C a ll 322 2411 or 131 9993 and a frie n d ly ad visor w ill help you. JMC m REALTORS Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1913-98 51-A — Furniture Evenings til 5114 JU S T FO R Y O U I B drm ., I Bath home w ith spacious living room, dining room, ta t In Kitchen, new root and lust pointed. E i t r e i l 127.900. C A S S E L B E R R Y L ktn t 2bd a ir 1375. Fee 339 7200 , Sav On Rentals. Inc. R ealtor N IC E 3 bdrm , I balh, home 1375 mo f : 0 0 't : 0 0 42—Mobile Homes ELEC T IO N ? C O U N T R Y L IV I N G 3 B drm , 1 B a in homo on approx, o cro l H andym en special, lots ol p o t e n lla ll E a t-In K itc h e n , fire pla ce , fru it freest 129,900. A T T R A C T IV E 2 B drm . 1>y bath horn, on 1 larg e lots! Panelled fa m ily room , dining room . Coni. H A, w all to w all carpet, fenced re a r yard and new roof., Lots m ore 119,iso. 14 K T , Sterling, ilrc o n la , elec tro p ta te . V e r y re a s o n a b le Shown In your home. 3211797. S P EC IA L W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O LE CO U N TYI 30Apar1ments Unfurnished M O N .-FRI. TO 50-A — Jewelry AM C JEEP 509 S F r e n c h A v e 327 4392 111 5420 Longw&od Lincoln-M ercuru Central Florida's £1 Lincoln Mercury Dealer 5555 H IG H W A Y 1 7-92, L O N G W O O D • 8 3 1 -8 0 9 0 • 3 2 2 -4 8 8 4 • O P E N N I G H T L Y T I L L 9:00 S A T & S U N . T I L L 6 P .M • O P E N S U N . 12-6 USED CAR SPECIALS UP TO 24 MOS./24,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE t i l l ESCORT Ilk #71447 F m r iH i c m 4W n . 1979 GRANADA Stk xr Pi 457 Greal economy car 19 9O T-8IB 0 S lk # 3 0 0 4 8 Sm r e lm t r if e ii. tn < B * S iT t r “ 1150 475 085 1981 T0W t( COUPE Stk xr P I4 7 b lik e new lu xu ry car 10,1501 1979 MARK V Stk #P1478 Blit hrvn lot 1979 T BIRD Stk »PM64 • Super clean i 1 ■8550 c . 0 . IN T H E J U N E PO RZIG R E A L T Y M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm trom 1245. 3 b d rm from 1300 Located 17 92 just soulh of A irp o rt Blvd. in Sanlord A ll Adults 323 1470 D E L T O N A Best area 3 B d r m , 1W bath. C B S, T llg roof, carport. CH A , L ik e new, good Chancing, under S40.000 M* 5413. Sanford's Sales Leader C A LL A N Y TIM E S A N F O R D 1375 per mo. 3 bdrm plus den. new everything Close lo everything Including Seminole H ospital 149 4 391 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, 41—Houses A L D E R M A N 1C. STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS LO N G W O O D 2 bdrm , kids, pets, carpet 1375 Fee 339 7300 . Sav-On Rentals, Inc., R ealtor Y O U N G couple o r single to share expenses In a duplex. S IN mo. P*u» 5? util. 321 354? a lte r 5. LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily B A d u lt s se c tio n Poolside. 3 H drm s. M aster Cove Apts. 321 7900 Open on weekends with Major Hoopla C A N HE R E F U S E A 24— Business Opportunities S A N F O R O turnished room s by me week Reasonable rales M a id s e r v ic e , c a te rin g to w orking people. Unfurnished apartm ents I and 3 bedrooms, 323 4507. 500 Palm etto A ve OUR BOARDING HOUSE REGGIE SPENDER BEEN LINING UP $UfWT 10 RUN WMNGT ME IN THE CfTV PRIMARY BY DOING Allthe party gwre* 1so hgw L A R G E 3 bdrm . 1250 Mo. P lu t deposit. E xce lle n t references required 11411197 H O U S E K E E P IN G . E x p ., R eliable. Own Transportation. 333 0132. A C O M P L E T E business, con laln ed In 1976 2411. W innebago M otor home. Consisting o l all new a u to m a tic s h a rp in g e q u ip m e n t, sa w s, s c is s o rs , chisels, chain saw s, sm a ll appliances etc. You must see this to appreciate the poten< t.al Owner w ill g iv e complete training on a ll m achines. This u n it Is c o m p le te w ith bathroom , re frig erato r, w ater sy s te m s, g e n e ra to r, a ir conditioning, and heater. F o r appt. C a ll 322 1792. 41— Houses . 4 5 *t 1979 MONTE CARLO Stk » PI 482 Super clem car i 1980 RESAL lj Stk #2053A J Extra claiitrafc-ki 1977 FIREBIRD • Slk sTBA low. low price 5125 ■6225 751 1978ELDORADO Stk #HA WkHiknity *5625 I9 6 0 PltiTO Slk xr 1470 Great economy car T 1980 MALIBU Stk ePM M WiikiiB iiiciil 3675 t » r t �1OB— Evening Herald, Saniord, FI. Wednesday, F>b. V, 1>I3 ON ANY Cosmetic Item From Prince Matchabelli Aziza Is now hypoallergenic. Available In moat stores. SI .00 savings In addition to our already everyday low, discount price. V I Revco I o o s <n i ( M r v r v T/ i 3 i » ] i 12 Timed ie Cold Capsules Revco Vitamin E 4 0 0 1.U. Revco's low, everyday discount pries YOU PAY YOU PAY COUPON Vitamin E 8 3 20's Revco’s low, / everyday discount price 59* YOU PAY WITH THIS C0UP0H WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT O N E P E A CO U PO N Coupon a ip lrs a 2/2WW at participating l\mrco flora * only LIMIT O N E P E A CO U PO N Coupon a ip a a t I/IW U *t participating Aavco M o ra l LIMIT dlT O N E P E A CO C O U PO P N Coupon aaplrat 2/JOW t panlclpallnt participating Aavco M o ra l only K W ] iat I COUPON Tear & Save Revco Cough ! Drops $3.99 WITH THIS C0UP0H LIMIT rr O N E P E A CO U PO N t participating Aavco I Coupon a tp iro t M OHMU iat »lor»» only REVCO COUPON SAVE 20C 100's 10'a Revco's low, everyday discount price WITH THIS COUPON L. REVCO COUPON SAVE $1.00 REVCO COUPON SAVE 50C REVCO COUPON SAVE $1.00 COUPON ■ DISCOUNT DRUG CENTERS Valentine Headquarters My Sin E au 'd Toilet 1»/i tl. oz. Revco’s low, everyday discount price Valentine Cards Conversation Hearts 12 oz. bag LA N V IN ^ Skjn Lotjon Akercretne Iptod Fo"«k S in lonon 24 count Revco's low, everyday discount price Revco's low, everyday discount price Allercreme r rr r — Reg. or Dry 2 l" oz. . Revco’s low, everyday discount price IA K I- Rose Milk ShowerMate Twin pack Two 8 oz. bottles Revco's low, everyday discount price v . ’- ' 1 lb. asst, chocolates Revco's low, l everyday Mlercreme Hair Spray f | f ] J Yardley Deodorant 2 oz. M Revco's low, everyday discount prto r IT I 2 ll oz 2fl oz N<S Reg. Hold or Hard to Hold Revco’s low, everyday discount W p Blue, Brown, Gold or White 12 tl. oz. Revco's low, everyday discount price Kotex Maxi Pads Q-Tips 375's Revco's low, everyday discount price L’oreal m ULTRA RICH SHAM POO OR CONDITIONER Specially marked packages only Polident Denture Cleanser Tablets n tin w * KHmni Revco’s low, everyday Idiscount price e .CmwadM Srianyroo 1 t****»• J ____ Kotex Lightdays Pads so*, Nature’s Natural Cocoa Butter Soap 2.5 Revco’s low, everyday ^ discount S&HMA. *5" sHvt ■« Reg. or Deodorant Delsey Toilet Tissue 4 pack Specially msrked packages • only Specially marked packages only i*m< '* Pepsodent Toothpaste 8.3 oz. Revco’a low, everyday discount price............................$1.09 Lest $1.00 Mir. Rebate............................. — $1.00 YOU PAY AFTER REBATE.............. C ocoa Bu tter i f t t so A r ... .......; .....— Pick up mell-ln rebale forma at any Revco Discount Drug Center. I I I H H I I ....................... te n Scripto Mighty 3V*1 Revco's low, everyday •count discount price *" M a t c h 3 pack Revco’s low, everyday A a a l A a set- j J u « T T hI Fruit of the Loom Knee Highs 2 pair pack Revco's low, everyday discount price COPYRIGHT © 1963 BY REVCO D.S^ INC. REVCO’S LOWER PRESCRIPTION PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. W e W transfer four proscription. N o msttor where your prescription it being tilled now. w e’li call your doctor and arrange Hi-Dri Paper Towels 1 roll Speclelly marked packages only Mott’s Apple Sauce Revco's low, everyday a discount J Various Artists Revco's low, everyday discount ^ price Items available while quantities la s t SANFORD the right to limit quantities WINTER SPRINGS Hwy. 17-92 at Lake Mary Blvd. Village Market Place Village Market Place 290 East Hwy. 434 323-3440 t Revco's low, everyday discount price �•ntng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. », If 13—1C ook A Meal For Two,Four >r /More In 20 Minutes The American household is longing — and getting nailer. According to the ensus Bureau, more than alf our adult population lives > single or two-person Duseholds. In fact, one and w o-person h o u seh o ld s omprlse the fastest growing egment of the population. Food companies and cookrare manufacturers are well ware of these demographics nd have responded with roducts that make life easier lecause they fit present day ifestyles. Frozen foods are a ood example. They meet th small and large family eds. The choice is yours. B double the above Ingredients, Arrange broccoli In 1-quart casserole with cover. Cover; bake as given above, increasing baking tim e 5 minutes. EASY FRUIT TRIFLE 1 (10 ounce) package frozen quick-thaw mixed fruit 4 cup vanilla or plain yogurt 2-B cup cubed (ti-lnch) (roien pound cake, thawed. Thaw fruit according to package directions; drain off syrup and reserve. Set aside 2 Creole Fish Bake begins with a package of frozen, tablespoons of fruit Spoon V« cup yogurt into each of two dessert glasses. Spoon remaining fruit over yogurt. Top with pound cake cubes; drizzle with reserved syrup. Garnish with reserved fruit. Serves 2. French-fried fish kabobs I >u can buy prepared entrees d vegetables Ln one or tworvlng sizes. But you can w buy fish and chicken oducts, for example, in mily-slze packages Dial let u use Just a portion and put e rest back into the freezer r another time. Many fruits, 3 potatoes and other vegetables 3 come in polybags. You can pour out what you need or use the whole bag, a good example of value and con­ venience. »n either case, there arc no cooked leftovers unless you want them. Here's a suggestion for a light, easy supper that can be ready in minutes, thanks to frozen foods and "L ittle Dishes," Start with a Creole Fish Bake of fish kabobs and white ■and wild rice with green ' beans, cooked with a zesty I Creole sauce, prepared and ; served in the same cookware to minimize cleanup. Herbed Broccoli F lorets and a colorful dessert, Easy Fruit Trifle, complete the meal which can be prepared and served within 20 minutes. CREOLE FISH BAKE 1 (1 pound) package frozen batter-dipped, French-fried fish kabobs 1 (8 ounce) can tomato sauce V« cup frozen chopped onion Y« cup frozen chopped green pepper h teaspoon garlic powder 1 (10 or 11 ounce) package frozen rice with French-style green beans and wild rice, thawed Parsley Remove 18 fish kabobs (tt pound) and the envelope of "Sauce M akings" from package of fish kabobs. Seal package and return remainder to the freezer. Blend h alf the "Sauce Makings" with tomato sauce, onion, green pepper and garlic powder in small bowl to make Creole Sauce. To assemble, spoon 1-3 cup of the Creole Sauce Into each of two 6-inch "Snack-It" Little Dishes. Top each with half of rice mixture. Arrange 8 fish kabobs ln diagonal rows on rice in each dish. Bake, un­ covered, ln preheated 330 degree F. Oven for 15 minutes. Spoon remaining Creole Sauce over fish kabobs; continue baking 5 minutes or until mixture is thoroughly heated. Garnish with parsley. Serves two. Note: For 4 servings, use entire package of fish kabobs and double remaining ingredients. Arrange Ingredients in one 2>tt quart oval French White Casserole. Bake in preheated 350 degree F. oven 20 minutes; top with Creole Sauce and bake 5 minutes longer or until thoroughly heated. HERBED BROCCOLI Variation: Use frozen FLORETS chicken nuggets In place of 1 (10 ounce) package frozen fish kabobs. Replace broccoli florets, thawed“Sauce M3akings" with b udash of tablespoons tter or paprika and dash of pepper margarine for Creole Sauce; Y« teaspoon basil proceed with above recipe. 4i teaspoon oregano Dash pepper Arrange broccoli florets in 14-ounce oval “Casaer-ette" dish with cover. M elt butter ln sm all saucepan. Stir in remaining ingredients. Spoon butter mixture over florets; toss Cover and bake in preheated 350 degree P. oven 15 minutes or untl broccoli is thoroughly heated. Serves 2. Note. F o r 4 servings, PILLSSUNY READY R U M P ROASTS U AN .Slll.M M aK CUBED STEAKS n K M i uANt s its , ROLL SAUSAGE PIE C R U ST ..... SUNNVLAHO MEAT, REEF OR CWES WMTUKWUMOL JUMBO FRANKS on monk GROUND ROUND A P P LE JUICE SUNNVIANO snow caor Fiona SLICED BACO N, 5-ALIVE JUICE SU PER M A R KETS A Great Place To Shot THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 10 THROUGH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1983 FILM PROCESSING VALENTINE SPECIAL! 100 EA ST HW Y.4H SECOND SIT OF MINTS ARE FREE WITH EACH ROLL OF COLOR FILM U F T FOR fROCESSINC! . KODACOLOR. FUJI OR 3M COL­ OR PRINT FILM 110, 1ZSO R U S FILM SIZES SATIN BONOERLESS M IN T S. OFFER EXPIRES J I M S . SAVE r ■p.«lall 1 DELI SLICED TURRET yZI ,i. * 1 .5 9 CRANBERRYJUICEu.* 1 . 8 9 SW ISS CHEESE L. * 1 . 5 9 MU HAWAIIAN FRESH PINEAPPLE JUICE‘ c« $ 1 . 1 9 POTATO SALAD A PPLESAU CE S 6 9 * O K U t f f l . T COCKTAIL BREAST IMPORTED FRESH SLICED » 89* WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMtT QUANTITIES C lip a n d R e d e e m T h e s e V a lu a b le C o u p o n s R E D E E M O N E C O U F - O N W I T H ES 00 A D D I T I O N A L P U R C H A S E S OR T W O C O U P O N S W I T H 110 OO A D D I T I O N A L P U R C H A S E S * O R T H R E E C O U P O N S W I T M i l J OO A D D I T I O N A L P U R C M A S E S ( E X C L O D E T O B A C C O ) �A IC— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. ♦, 1M3 Special Purchase Limited Quantities Ekco Eterna Silver Plate TaMeware Cherry pie filling a "surprise” cake ingredient Chocolafe Microwaved Cake Instant Success Two surprises motivated the name for this chocolate cake: Chocolate Cherry Surprise. When this recipe was first introduced by microwave cooking school teachers, it became an instant favorite. Many students, having heard the myth that cakes don't bake well in the microwave oven, were surprised by the delicious results from this recipe. The second reason for the name if because canned cherry pic filling is a surprise ingredient. You don't see cherries in the finished cake, but they add delectable flavor, extra moistness, and enhanced richness to the chocolate color. The one microwave 'truth' that cakes don't brown in the microwave doesn’t make a whit of difference with this recipe, since ALL chocolate cakes are naturally brown. This ring shape is ideal for microwaving many foods, since microwaves can penetrate more food molecules in this arrangement. There are many brands of fluted molds especially designed for microwave use. Although this cake is excellent served plain, a fluffy topping is suggested either to frost the cake or to dollop on each ser­ ving. Extra cherry pie filling not called for in the cake recipe serves both as garnish and an added flavor treat. CHOCOLATE CHERRY SURPRISE Chocolate Cake: 1 pkg. (ISA O i .) double layer chocolate cake mix V« cup oil % cup water 3 ef&s 1 cup cherry pie filling 1 teaspoon almond extract Lightly oil fluted tube pan; sprinkle sides of pan with granulated sugar; shake out excess. Mix together all ingredients; beat according to package directions. Your table will be elegant and gracious with Eterna’genuine silver plate flatware from Publix. Select from two patterns: Ullianne, a rich baroque setting; or Inverness, a refined, modem design. And, Ekco backs this flatware with a full 10-year warranty, too. \ ' 20-piece set WIf' JI In v e rn e ss m Pour batter into pan. Microwave 10 minutes at SO percent power, rotating pan once. Increase power level to High and continue cooking 6-8 minutes more, rotating one more time. Let cake stand in pan 5 minutes to finish cooking. Turn out of pan. Cool;. Conventional baking: Prepare batter as above. Bake at 350 degrees for 50 or 60 minutes or until cake tests done. Includes 4, five-piece place settings — dinner knife, dinner and salad forks, soup and teaspoons. 24-piece set Ullianne or Inverness Fluffy Topping: 1 carton (9 oz.) frozen whipped topping, thawed 2 tablespoons klrsch or maraschino cherry Juice 4 teaspoon unflavored gelatine extra cherry pie filling sliced almonds Sprinkle gelatine into klrsch or juice to soften. Heat in microwave 10 -15 seconds. Cool a minute or two, then whip mixtures Into topping with wire whip. Frost cake, garnishing with sliced almonds. Refrigerate. Top with extra cherries before serving. includes 4 each, dinner knife, dinner and salad forks, soupspoons and 8 teaspoons. SPECIAL OFFER 8-piece hostess set Ullianne or Inverness Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports Dally Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . Includes su gar shell, butter knife, pierped serving spoon, cold meat fork, gravy ladle, pierced pastry server and 2 serving spoons. Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons. . . Complement your elegant tableware with these beautiful and useful accessories. PRICE CHART ITEM (r UNCONDITIONAL M ONEY BACK G U A R A N T EE WITHIN FIRST3 W EEKS' SERVICE) X I SPECIAL 3 MONTHS *10,00 For Immediate D elivery Name Phone Petite candlestick $6 99 Candlestick with tray $7.99 Floral-design bud vase $6.99 Geometric-design bud vaso $7.99 Serving dish $7.99 Sail & pepper sel $7.99 4-piece Napkin ring set $6.99 Dinner bell $7.99 Attractive silver-saver lined woodgrain chest P.O. BOX H it , SANFORD, FL. J im S P E C IA L O F F E R F O R N E W S U B S C R IB E R S O N L Y R E G U L A R R A T E O F StZ 7J E F F E C T I V E A F T E R F IR S T T H R EE MONTHS E v e n i n g H e r a ld VING SEMINOLE COUNTY PRICE (Offer Expires Saturday, March 5, 1983) w here sh o p p in g is a pleasu re $29.99 �e Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. f, 1»»J—3C Celebration February Is Potato Lover's Month otatoes are America's lavorite vegetable. They are also one0 the most versatile vegetables around-great for break­ fast lunch, dinner and snacks. You can serve potatoes every aay for a month and never serve them the same way twice. So, ° "! *n “ -Cerate Potato Laver’s Month, here are lots of serving suggestions, recipes, and ways to prepare all the potato baslqj, Serving ideas: Souper potatoes are an easy entree. Top a baked potato with a favorite hearty homemade or canned soup like minestrone or clam chowder. Pizza potatoes are a cinch. Start with processed hash browns. Cook according to directions, then top with seasoned tomato sauce, cheese and favorite pizza toppings. Slip under the broiler to heat through. For a .snacktime, make a sandwich of peanut butter and a couple of sturdy ridged potato chips. Just right for two small mouthfuls. Pass around potato chips to scoop up favorite soft, fruity yogurt. Sweet and salty. Potato Hand Warmers heat tummies, too. Spilt open the end of a hot potato, stuff with a wedge of Cheddar cheese. Wrap in a paper napkin for great eating out-of-hand. For a spicy taste change, blend grated cheese, salt, spicy chili powder, and red cayenne pepper and shake over homemade or processed fries. A medium baked potato has only 100 calories. Top with chive-spiked cottage cheese or yogurt to keep calories low. Serve an entree that Is ]usl pennies per serving: Hot Diggely Dogs-frankfurters served In a fluffy baked potato with a hlankct of cheese. For Valentine's Day, serve someone you love this elegant hors d'oeuvre: Top halved, cooked little potatoes with a dollop of sour cream and a sprinkling of caviar. leftovers become "freshovers" when you serve Sheperd’s Fie. Combine leftover beef with onion, celery and vegetables; brat, then top with hot seasoned mashed potatoes. (Or use leftover stew.) Today's breakfast treat: Combine yesterday's potatoes with a little onion and pan fry until golden brown. Delicious with applesauce or sour cream! Start the morning with a crunch. Add the crisp surprise of crumbled chips tucked into a ham and cheese omelette. Potato skins are all the rage. Halve baked potatoes length­ wise; scoop out potato leaving Vi-inch of potato skins. Brush skins with oil; season to taste. Bake at 475 degrees F. 15-20 minutes until crisp and browned around the edges. Top with cheese, bacon or sour cream. Cut thick slices of leftover baked or boiled potatoes. Arrange on a cookie sheet and top with shredded cheese and chopped onion. Dab with chile salsa and place in a hot oven until cheese melts. Potatoes ole! Try substituting reconstituted processed diced potatoes for cooked fresh ones in your favorite potato salad recipe. Fast and delicious. Stir leftover mashed potatoes into your next pot of sim­ mering homemade soup to add body and tasty vitamins. launch a couple of fried or poached eggs on a raft of crisp hash browns. Dust with grated Parmesan cheese and serve with spicy sausage links. Sliced cooked potatoes make fine bases (or elegant ap­ petizers. Dollop with mayonnaise and top with anchovies, salami, egg slices, pimentos, cucumber slices, crumbled blue cheese or tuna salad. Sprinkle with paprika and chopped parsley, if you wish. Combine diced cooked potatoes with crisp-tender broccoli flowercttes. Heal Italian-style salad dressing and toss with the hot vegetables for a zesty side dish. Toss sliced hot potatoes with prepared pesto. Arrange in casserole and dust with grated Parmesan cheese. Place In broiler three or four minutes until top Is lightly browned. Combine seasoned m ashed potatoes with drained sauerkraut. Form Into patties, dust with flour, and saute In butter or margarine until browned on both sides. They are good with pork chops or ham. To make potato filling, saute thin slices of apples and onions in butter or margarine. Mix with mashed potatoes and season with salt, pepper, celery seeds and thyme. Use to stuff a chicken for roasting. Mix mashed potatoes with chopped anchovies and sliced green onions. Season with garlic and mound in mushroom caps. Brush with butter, dust with paprika, and bake in a hot oven for 10 minutes. Serve with broiled fish fillets or as ap­ petizers. Mix leftover mashed potatoes and a vinaigrette seasoned with herbs, mustard and black pepper. Serve as a savory dip for crunchy raw vegetable chunks. In a non-stick skillet, brown sliced potatoes dusted with flour in a little olive oil. Add minced garlic, a pinch of thyme and some dry white wine. Cover and cook over low heat until potatoes arc tender and liquid is absorbed. Toss with chopped parsley and salt and pepper, to taste. For an unusual salad, skewer cooked potato chunks with cherry tomatoes and zucchini slices. Drizzle with a spicy dressing, lo-cal if you wish. Brown a little butter and flavor it with cider vinegar. Stir in some chopped parsley and toss with cubes of hot cooked potatoes. A Chinese-American treat: Top baked potatoes with canned rhickcn chow mein and sprinkle with peanuts. Next time you’re having bulled potatoes, add a squeeze of lemon or lime before serving them. Really bring out the flavor. For holiday taler toppings, serve mashed potatoes topped with a mound of slivered pimento and some sliced green onions. Delicious and very festive. Quick lunch for hungry youngsters? Prepare a package or frozen hash brown potatoes. Top with slices of Cheddar cheese, spilt frankfurters and a few dollops of barbecue sauce. Warm in oven until cheese melts and franks are hot. POTATO SALAD OF VICHY 6 medium potatoes (about 2 pounds), cooked peeled and diced W cup sliced green onions 1 cup buitermllk or plain yogurt 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon salt l 4 teaspoon seasoned pepper 2 teaspoons tarragon 1 can (16 ounces) shoestring beets, drained In mixing bowl combine warm potatoes and onions; cool to room temperature. In measuring cup blend buttermilk, lemon juice and seasonings. Pour over potatoes, tossing to blend. Press mixture into 1H quart mold; chill thoroughly. Unmold; mound beets on top. Makes 6 servings. VEGETABLE CONFETTI 4* cup butter or margarine cup sliced green onions 2 cloves garlic, crushed Salt and pepper to taste 3 medium potatoes (about 1 pound), cubed 1 quart mixed fresh vegetables, cut up (broccoli, cauliflower, zucchini, mushrooms) Vi cup chicken broth Paprika Mcl» butter in large skillet with onions, garlic, salt and pepper. Add potatoes and vegetables, tossing to coat. Stir in chicken broth. Cover; simmer until vegetables are ten d u , about 20 minutes. Turn Into serving dish. Sprinkle with paprika. Make 6 servings. GRATED POTATO CHEESE TORTE 5 medium potatoes (about 1 2-3 pounds), coarsely grated lVi cups chopped onions 2Vi cups shredded Cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon each salt and dill weed Vi teaspoon pepper Chopped parsley, for garnish Coarsely grate potatoes; measure 6 cups. In large mixing bowl combine potatoes with remaining ingredients except parsley; mix thoroughly. Turn Into buttered 9-inch springform pan. Bake In 450 degree oven 45 to 50 minutes, until golden brown. Loosen edges and remove side of pan. Garnish with parsley. Serve warm, cut In wedges 6 servings. EXTRA 100 JwGreenStamps »*» *««• (Bv+OA(t« I ■ \ O* par pkg.. C o u n ty U n a Assorted Cheese 29 ifn a c iK a r » b . io t a . i» a n L______________________________ 1 Extra EXTRA •t'aiaetSffMMiaHXBiU oa | •art* iw iia v tta ta o *v*<-aii ea 40-cl. rkg .. Plut. Regular, i L S uper or Original ! 200 kw G reen Stam p slJJ PublixGivesfYou AddedValue withh i Green Stamps BAN ROLL-ON Deodorant 2 .5 - o z . p k g . 1 $-f89 LIQUID r r . T i V ’. j' I| 14*nr 1 4 -o i. ran c a n . Hnliriiv Holiday Uulli-Purnr M ulti-P urpoie ; 16 I f f ltt ll.t Ftb 10-16. 19631 200 ^ W G reenStam psfS 6 0 -c t. b o t., R egular or Iron 2-pk. pkg.. Flintstone Vitamins Kodak Disc Film 3 Iflttc ll.t Ftb 10-16 19831 t7 (fllt tllit F t b 10 16 1983) 100 EXTRA <JWGreenStamps Pub*. 2 .2 5 -0 1 . p k g .. R egular or U n tc e n le d L \ L nwGreenWfSJ IB IftltC lI.tF .b 10-16 19831 H ill] 1% GrVenSt am p s f 3 » '• a*«* *<»* ea ® Green Stain p s f 3 I *■'•1*4ce*»eesee M(aau e* | PuSu 2-01. )»!. v I Mght Of OlayCream P epto Bismol » '■ ' " 1 1*94041*0 t.a o a u oa Fire Logs 4 Itlftcb it Ftb 1014. 1983) 200 EXTRA <Jv/GreenStamps 5-lb. a lia , P in a M ountain Sure Roll-On Anti-Persplrant hi \ I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j 5 If ftttli.t Ftb.10-16. 19831 ! 200 S a w S B *»• i*( (tu*n •«( *v*( taw w | 1 m T-O! T-o*. c a n . J o h n to n O riginal or Lemon Pledge i g (E fltcli.t Ftb 10 16 1983) J to**ee see h*ca4Wea I 16-ot. bol., Brila ■5-of. or l-o*. bot., $499 5 [D H ^• G***•■reen Stame*p s 6IOv*ee see I 55u *'*•*—•ia » F6tm » vt « t u oa { Household Insect Spray 7 (til M b it r»b 10-16 198)1 200 i ■ a m M ( h m ia iM ( M lll< Gillette Trac II Blades »ialHt«aH*4MM4aaH«t ex"t r a " IINIMv/GreenStanips | ka. 5-Cl.. opkg.. 12-oz. bot. THIS AD EFFECTIVES THURSDAY, FEB. 10 THRU WEDNESDAY F E B .16, 1 9 8 3 ... CLOSED SUNDAY . . . - * r. tab««ov»o* •*•»*•<-eai oa ! 15 (H lttll.tF tb to te 1983) 1. i(ii* c iita r»b io ia is a n Publix I Pubfli any a lia , Duracall Batteries Tampax Tampons 1 7 -""— I 100 ov/GreenStampsI <JWGreenStamps Afrin Nasal Spray Floor Polish 6 ( F tltc li.t F tb 1016 18131 2 0 IfM tcli.tF tb 10-18. 18831 2 .J 'j^ranttampsR] 100 200 <JwGreenStamps EXTRA I v ia F-.f iflwOoa ••• tyat titi ea •*f B■*>• (0v»06 446 ***<••|| | 24-ct. bol., Regular or “ O" lOO-ct. p k g ., S u gar S u b stitu te Coriddin Cold Tablets Sweet 'N Low { 21 IIIIttK .tFtb 10-18. 19831 7 . I f lltc lu tF .b 10-It. 1983) aaaa*aaaaaaaaa*gaaa*aaaaagggj (R E G U L A R L Y $ 1 .9 9 ) M O U TH W A SH & G A R G L E G E L , R E G . O R M IN T C re s t T o o th p aste 8.2-oz. tube $•159 tffletone FREE/ Selsun Blue 3 7 WITH OVER $500 00 IN COUPONS LOW SO D IU M Pepperm int or A ssorted Flavors 75's fe g*t te«Kmil T»«t* w esrowH tewpo* boeeiel *•' j rea* »Wr*Msnd re cede t«*>o -n* § Twmt Bone ft • i*t* *#«*•••*le fvMithiUWMr AO •*« 1JC»K C NMpo««MeI Hiiie TN i n 11 Owe* e*.p«4-ei A3&13 kuwn o*e per fm. iy_____ Sh am p o o........... Bayer A spirin.... Regular or A sso rted Turns.............. '•» (•«*•• *•» »w«4*eM I* pkg. I l-oi. bol. 50-ct. bol. | bol [DQ^WGreenslainpsfQ I *****lw* 1***** *— M W W P 9 I f l l t t l i . t F tb 10-18 19831 2 3 (flT tilu t Ftb 10-11 1983) ■ Pu5h IJ HIu ^W GrVenStampsjg l ™ " • **-t ce*eeesee *.at -all ea | p jjff 24-ct. Tablets or 16-ct. Capsule*, 8-oi.can, K ralt Cratad Comtrex Cold M edidne Parmesan Cheese t o I f llttli.tF tb 10 16 19831 2 4 iCfletl.veFeb 10-18. 1983) ■ aaaaaaaoaaabB B naaaaaaaaaaaaaoa) • ■■■■•••••••••••••••a**** 200 ^WGreenStampslS a itiH(av*aatatM(MH «» | PUb8 Flll^WGreenStampsljl J •,,*'«4l»*Hg*%ra^M,l6* 1 HUbS Show er T o Show er Herbal or Reg. 6 .4 -o x . lu b e . R egular or Mint e a c h , R ainbow Body P o w d e r...... *•• *1” Aim Toothpaste Air Freshener Gillette 11. (f Mtctivf Ftb 10-It. 1983) 2 5 (fllttU .tF tb 10-18. 18831 Atra B la d e s......... pm! 9149 •••■ •••••■ ■ ••eeeee eeeeeB ^ d 200|jW G re e n S ta m p s0 12 (Ifltc ti.t Ftb Id 18 16831 NIGHT TIME COLD RELIEF O il O f O lay Comtrex 4-oz. bot. V. $359 200 100 4 0 . 3 5 or 6 0 3 2 -o * . c u p . P la in Oral B Toothbrush B reyars Yogurt 2S iin ttb ttF t b to 14 If lltc li.t Ftb 1618.19431 4 ... J ee e a e M e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ^ aaeaB aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaM Slnutab $229 ■ Whipped Topping R eddiW ip Bufferln Tablets 30-ct. labials or 24-ct. captulaa. 6 -o z . b o t. , » 4 -o i. c a n , Craam 60 cl. bol., 92 7# 75-cl. • ^ 2 9 * IL 200 UwGreenStamps 99* ■e x tt r aa ” 22 l l l ' t c l i . t F tb 10-14 1813) i 69c . 3-lb. bowl. Shedd Country 200 ^WGreenStampsH I e»*ataaf» in n wM4a*im 10-cl. rr.T .l INiy*W GreenStamps *>«a»at*(6u»«aaa«»«aia4Mw Crock Spread 8 I f ' l t d i . i Ftb 10 11. 1983) #M I ■ P u t*. Dr. Scholl's Air Pillo Insoles 12-oz. bot. Cold C a p s u le s ... E X T R A * ---------P par pkg.. Cepacol Certified Turns Travel Coupon Booklet Offer! 200 . <W GreenStam ps|JJ * ikM iititi A I �•*r <C— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. », III) Chinese Cooking, American Style East Meets West In China, where there are more people to feed than In any other country’ In the world, there has always been a respect for food. Good food symbolizes good luck and prosperity, a cure for ills and an omen of good things to come. The Chinese make the very most of what food they have, even down to the smallest morsels of meat or poultry, sometimes combining them with fruits, vegetables, noodles and, of course, rice. They plan their combinations so that various foods exchange flavors and textures in appealing ways. When they prepare a roost duck or rack of ribs, they a rc careful to seal in Juices and flavor. Perhaps it is America’s own growing awareness of the value of good food that has caused such an interest in oriental cooking. Chinese cooking classes have sprung up all over the country, and many American food products have made the Chinese connection. Among the American classic ingredients that have a happy place in Chinese cuisine com syrup. It adds body and a smooth consistency to sauces, helps to blend flavors and causes glazes to adhere better to meats, helping to seal in moisture and flavor. The makers of Karo com syrup have adapted a number of Chinese meat and poultry recipes for the American palate. They are all authentic in their origins, but have been developed to suit American kitchens and cooking traditions. They Include oriental ingredients prepared American style as well as American ingredients given an oriental toudi. East meets West. RED COOKED PORK WITH PINEAPPLE 1 can (20 oz.) pineapple slices in own juice 4 pound snow peas or green beans, trimmed, halved (about 1 cup) 1 small sweet red pepper, cut in thin strips (about 4 cup) 4 cup sliced water chestnuts 4 cup sliced bamboo shoots In small bowl stir together com starch, broth, com syrup, soy sauce and vinegar until smooth. In large skillet or wok heat 2 tablespoons of the com oil over medium-high heat. Add garlic and crushed dried red pepper; stir fry 30 seconds. Add chicken; stir fry 1 to 2 minutes or until chicken turns white. Remove. Add shrimp; stir fry 1 minute or until pink. Remove. Heat remaining 2 tablespoons com oil. Add mushrooms and snow peas; stir fry 1 minute. Restir com starch mixture; add to skillet. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and boll 1 minute. Stir in chicken and shrimp until heated through. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Stir-Fry Chicken: Follow recipe for Stir-Fry Sea and Sky. Omit shrimp. Use 14 pounds of boneless skinless chicken breasts, cut into thin strips. Flavorful sauces enhance beef, spareribs, chicken. Put FM ra Value on Your Table *4 cup light or dark com syrup 1-3 cup soy sauce 1-3 cup thinly sliced green onions 14 tablespoons minced ginger root 3 cloves garlic, minced or pressed 4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 (2 lb.) boneless pork roast Drain pineapple; reserve 4 cup Juice. In medium bowl stir together com syrup, reserved juice, soy sauce, green onions, ginger, garlic end mustard. Add pork roast; turn to coat well. Cover; refrigerate at least 6 hours, turning occasionally. Drain; reserve marinade. Place pork on rack in foil-lined roasting pan. Roast in 375 degree F oven, brushing frequently with 1 cup of the reserved marinade, about 14 hours or until temperature on meat thermometer reaches 170 degrees F. Serve with Pineapple Sauce; garnish with pineapple slices. Serves 4 to 6. Pineapple Sauce: In small saucepan bring 1 cup reserved marinade to boil. In small bowl stir together 1 tablespoon cornstarch and 2 tablespoons water until smooth. Stir into reserved marinade. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and boil 1 minute. Add 4 pineapple slices and heat until pineapple is hot and glazed. Makes about 1 cup sauce. TANGERINE BEEF Vi cup dark com syrup 2 tablespoons soy sauce 4 teaspoon pepper 1 pound beef flank or top round steak, thinly sliced diagonally 1 tablespoon com starch 4 cup cool bee! broth V« cup dry sherry Publix’ variety of meats 'A ; For extra variety in your main dish, com e to Publix. Beef, poultry, pork and lamb - when it com es to variety, you know you'll find it at Publix. D eli [ 3 D eli T a s ty Germ an Bologna or Pickle & Pimento L o a f ...... T Delicious Franklin Hard or Flavorful C heese Big Eye S w is s ...... " T 9 9 ' Zesty-Flavo red Potato S a la d ....... STIR-FRY SEA AND SKY 2 tablespoons com starch 4 cup cool chicken broth or bouillon 4 cup light or dark com syrup Vi cup toy sauce 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar 4 tablespoons com oil, divided 1 clove garlic, minced or pressed Vi to 4 teaspoon crushed dried red pepper 1 pound boned, skinned chicken breasts, cut in thin strips 4 pound large shrimp, cleaned, deveined, cut in half length­ wise Vi pound mushrooms, sliced (about 1 cup) \ 1. 7. 79' Fresh-M ade Cuban Sandwich.. *£ M 79 Fresh Natural W heat Italian B re a d ....... EV. 7 9 ' Hot from tha Deli! Veal Parm esan.... 7 »3»» Potatoes A u G ra tin ...................... 7 »1«» V* cup slivered tangerine peel 2 green onions, cut in 1-inch pieces (about 4 cup) Drain pineapple, reserving juice in small bowl. To Juice in bowl stir in com syrup, vinegar, soy sauce and ginger. In large skillet beat com oil over medium-high heat. Add chicken. Brown well on all sides, about 15 minutes. Pour off excess fat. Add com syrup mixture. Cover and simmer 10 to 15 minutes or until chicken is fork-tender. Remove to serving platter; keep warm. Stir together com starch and water until smooth. Stir into liquid in skillet. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and boll 1 minute. SUr in pineapple chunks, assorted fruits and green onions; cook about 1 minute or until heated through. Spoon around chicken. If desired, serve over rice. Makes 4 servings. 69' Genoa Salam i....... QT'*' 9 9 c 1 t a b le s p o o n s c o m o il 1 clove garlic, minced or pressed 1 cup tangerine sections, membranes removed (about 5 tangerines) or mandarin orange sections. 1 green pepper, cut in thin strips (1 cup) In medium bowl stir together com syrup, soy sauce and pepper. Add beef; toss to coat evenly. In small bowl stir together com starch, broth and sherry until smooth; set aside. In large skillet or wok heat com oil over medium-high heat. Add tangerine peel and garlic; stir fry 30 seconds. Add beef, one half at a time; stir fry 2 to 3 minutes or until browned. Return beef to skillet. Restir com starch mixture; stir into beef. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boll 1 minute Stir in tangerines and green pepper until heated through. Makes 4 to 6 servings. PLUM SPARER IBS 2 sides (about 4 lbs.) spareribs salt and pepper 1 can (16 oz.) purple plums 1-3 cup light or dark com syrup 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 small onion, cut in chunks 1 clove garlic Sprinkle ribs with salt and pepper. Place in large saucepot; add water to cover. Bring to boll. Reduce heat; cover and simmer about 45 minutes or until tender. Drain plums; reserve syrup. Pit plums. Place plums, reserved syrup, com syrup, soy sauce, vinegar, onion and garlic in blender container; cover. Blend on high speed 30 seconds or until smooth. Drain ribs well. Brush with sauce. Broil or grill 6 Inches from source of heat, turning and basting frequently, about 20 minutes or until browned. To serve, cut into one-rib pieces. If desired, heat remaining sauce and serve with ribs. Serves 4 to 6. JEWELED CHICKEN 1 can (8 oz.) pineapple chunks in own juice V« cup light or dark com syrup 3 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon minced ginger root or 4 teaspoon ground ginger 2 tablespoons com oil 2 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts, halved 1 tablespoon com starch 2 tablespoons water 14 cups assorted fruits, such as sliced peaches or plums, grapes, orange sections or pear chunks " Fresh-Baked Peach P ie ............ *Eh Top Sirloin Steak. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef K e y Club Steak Boneless B eef For Stew For Snacks or Salads, Red Tasty Fresh Ground B e e f ... Em peror Grapes.. »' 59° Swift Premium Oven Roast Mild or Garlic Florida Juicy, Sweet Juice Oranges ..3 7 »2 » Corned B e e f ....... Winesap A p p le s .............. 3 bl. 7 9 ' Braunschw eiger.. «T *11B Olive Lo a f............ £ 79' Buddig Assorted *179 Hormel Cure 81 7 Ham...................... »37# Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Saga Pork S a u s a g e ..... t j »2 19 Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef W ieners..... £ M ” Plumrose Sliced Cooked H a m ....... £s M tB Seafood Treat, Frozen Flounder F ille t.... 7 »269 Seafood Treat, Frozen Fillet Ocean P e rc h ....... 7 M 79 Excellent For Pies or Sauce Firm, Crisp Mazoia Twin-Pack York A p p le s..... 3 & cln. .89' 7 *1*9 N e cta rin e s.......... Viasic Sliced Pickles 7 79' Good Source of Vitamin C and A Kosher Dills.........M 2B Fresh Broccoli ... . bunUi 7 9 ' Treasure Cave Portions or Crumbled Blue Cheese..... ... PM 99' S ’ BREAKFAST CLUB Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced GRADE A FLORIDA Mild Cheddar, Brick or Muenster Natural Cheese....& *11B Large Eg gs Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar, Mozzarella, Colby Halfmoon or Monterey Ja c k .....M 67 Sealtest Small Curd or Light N' Lively Lowfat Cottage cheese.... 79' Flavorful Juicy, Ripe Sour Cream......... ’«»• 99' *159 Dairi-Fresh Seafood Treat, Frozen Headless A Dressed S m e lts .................. Butter................. luVcin9199 Breakstone Sunnyland Regular or Thick Sliced B a co n ....... J J Swiff Brookfield Quarters Diet Margarine... Chipped M eats.... 4 9 ' 99' Slightly Tart, Crisp and Juicy Swift Premium Stick Swift Premium Sliced Bologna, Pickle A Pimento Loaf or beg French Onion D ip................... 2 SK 99' Florida (Extra Large) PubUi Tasty T o m a to e s .. 7. 49' For Slaw or Boiling, Florida Firm Green C a b b a g e ... 7 13' For Caesar Salad, Florida Fresh Romaine L e ttu ce ................ 69' 7 49 « For Your Tossed Salad, Florida Crisp per dozen Endive and E s c a ro le .............. 7 49 c �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Midge Mycoff Cabbage, broccoli and brussel sprouts are abundant this lime of year and at a reasonable price. These vegetables are available year round but in more plentiful supply between October and May. They are cool weather crops. Microwave M agic Cabbage 4 teaspoon poppy seeds 4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 cups cooked noodles medium width In a 2-quart casserole combine all Ingredients except egg noodles. Cover and microwave on 100 percent power for W> minutes or until cabbage is tender. Stir In cooked noodles. FRESH BROCCOLI Cabbage is rich in Vitamin C and low in sodium and calories. To preserve nutrients, microwave just until tender. The flavor will not be strong and the color will be bright. Dishes Rich In Nutrients The general rules concerning microwaving of all fresh vegetables apply to the cabbage family. Microwave, covered, at 100 percent power for 6-8 minutes p er pound and allow 5 minutes standing time to complete cooking. Broccoli is a good source of iron, Vitamin C and A. The stalks have a tough skin which can be peeled leaving a tender inside. These tender stalks can be cooked along with the tender tops. When cooking, arrange the flowery buds (lops) so that they are on the Inside (or center) of the container. This provides for even cooking. Fresh broccoli is best when cooked Just til tender and served with butter or a Hollandaisc sauce. This recipe Is for an unusual cabbage dish which is Hungarian in origin. CABBAGE AND NOODLES 4 cups shredded cabbage 1 small onion, thinly sliced 3 tablespoons butter STAR KtST |M WATER Oft OK) RONCO W XX Oft MEDIUM Chunk Light Tuna Noodles 12*01 p*9 6*1-01 can w*h o** M m stamp erica fa?## Cariiftcaia w>t*0~« MMftt»~p Wttteliii> Cranberry Sauce ROYAL ASSORTED Shortening Gelatin 3**> can 6-01 pAg W.t* 0*6 SAM Si amp ■ ra k O M lIn fi,-, SACRAM ENTO D AIRI-FRESH Tomato Juice IA1I.I----1---- ema fata* Caruricala ftrtce ••>•>CMIfKtll cans m ie-oi. Pickled B e e t s .... 69* No Salt, Libby Recipe Pak Cream Style No Salt, No Sugar Libby Nature Pak W hole Kernel G olden C o rn or Garden Peas .... 2 cent 88* Libby Nature Pak Cut Green B e a n s .... 2 Vs.™ 88* With Tom ato S a u c e , Libby Pork A B e a n s...... (t.V 39* Pepperidge Farm Blueberry, Bran With Raisins or Orange Cranberry (114 to 124-oz) Bonus Prints at ~ picture-perfect prices. Muffins............... PVg $12fl Stouffers French Bread »0(jrvMg'ocniMitPul)ii rouifrcr* we* cougar tkcuri o*rmglutountj1 Swanson umgs oncoo' nurgomentj W rfpneti Sm (roof money Unng coupon p o m tpr Conut tMa Up meseans \ | / o * '9 7 0 1 7 0 ,« A 1 /<w lA >cotoat'9ir,,*M M li-o*. S<f 1B 111 / A»fSIMMit Skew F*CNttCXOMM t £**l\ LNfeT1 I f can I / ONLY Tiwi Iran Itwn \ Dutch Apple Crumb, Apple or a*Ftw te Are* \ Coconut Custard (25 to 26-oz.) f C O L O N E nlargem ent S-J39 Mrs. Smith’s Pies.. 3 7 1 / fromCato*Negative*ONLY / LIMu1 *U*«U*t«l'll> \ Orelda Potato O’Brien.... p&K, 99* Green Peas......... 2 !£$?: *1 A.1. Steak Sauce. Birds Eye Leaf or Chopped Dinty M oore Spinach.............. 2 X* *1 Birds Eye Little Ears Sue Bee Honey ... *;v:b»2a® M uellers Elbow M acaroni or Regular or Thin (Limit 1 P le a se , With Othar P u rch a ses of $7.5 0 or Moro, Excluding A ll T o b a cco Items) O re n g t, Lake, Sem inole, Betty C ro ck e r Mix tor White Cob Corn.............V.V.'*13® Angel Food Cake High Liner Flounder Fillets....mV $ 2 5« $-|79 PLU S T A X A DEPOSIT DIET RITE, RC 100, D E C A FFE IN A T E D OR R E C . Beef S te w ........... *1” RC Cola 1& V » 1 ™ 16-ox. bots. $ 8-pk.cln. High Liner 1 4 9 Perch Fillets........ eK? *1 GRAPE SAVIN G S fro m W elch's S A VE 50 A SSO RTED FRO ZEN T O T IN O P a rty G rade A Pure Clover 1-lb. bag A O sceo la C ounties Only! M akes G ood F o o d Better! Sm uckers With B eans, Regular or Hot 17-oj. pAg «n» Om U N l i t - , ftiu i l l , f Cartoned* Colombian Coffee 8"ng rum rim' ww t*ty mi o) cm turn Cheese Pizza...... Spaghetti.............. 14cm, 69« Normal C h ili......... 89* i-tb ptg ertet Saver CarM cala Publix Fran co Am erican Meat B alls A Straw berry P re s e rv e s ............ ’".T*1” Layer Cakes PUBLIX AUTO DRIP OR REG. PERK 100% PURE Birds Eye Mixed Vegetables or Golden C o rn ..... 2 't.’n0 .* 88c Jumbo Hot Dogs whw 0*»a SAM Stamp \ *1?7. Libby Deli Style Sliced PEPPER© G£ FARM ASSORTED Ante »*,** Cemnteie Cranberry Cocktail............ 4 ARMOUR STAR MEAT OR BEEF Wra> Om U N Ii«~» [3 Frozen Foods Welch's Juice Concentrate 2 *»-Rt ttft. trim 0*a MM Stamp erica Sere* CarMcala Chicken P ie ........ 2 &£. *1 1 6 -o z. $ wrapping Cream 46*oi. bot P OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED OR WHOLE CR1SCO BRUSSEL SPROUTS Home Economist Seminole Community College All these are members of the cabbage family and can not be done any better way than In the microwave. Red and savoy cabbage are microwaved the same as the more common green cabbage, IN 12*OZ. CAN$ Miller Beer tla*paek 9 to 10 05-oz pktj Spaghetti.............. 39* Morton Plain or Iodized S a lt...................... 3 bom *1 Ragu With O nions & P eppers or Flavored With S au sage & P epper Ragu Extra T h ick & Z esty 100% Natural Plain, Flavored With MeAt, or With M ushroom s / I ASSORTED FLAVORS THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY FEB. 10 THRU WEDNESDAY FEB. 16*. 1 9 8 3 ... CLOSED SUNDAY F & P HALVED Bartlett Pears 16- oz can Breyers Ice Cream Cheer Detergent nshine Pudding Pops...... *£• $17® Weight Watchers Mint or Vanilla Ice Cream Sandwich............$14B half gal. $229 Candy [ 3 Candy Delicious Smarties Candy.... £,*: 69* Elegant Chefmate SihwSone Cookware. f t Start collecting today! 49-oz. box •Ho Crackers.... ocolate Fudge, French Vanilla »me or Pitter Patter lebler Cookies. *V*1*1 Milky Way, Snickers, 3 Musketeers, or Mars Bar igllsh Muffins ... '£? 69« nish Bakery 2 s t *i Mix Plain or Sour Dough pk. pkg.) tod $^69 Com at Cleanasr mdwich ^ ead.............. 2 2£?.*1M .. CM Celia Lambrusco bol Ok i M Fikc Fim IU.FO*. tWMOl*. MlMftM*. WAUMMIIIW nel*4 59* (35$ Off Label) Fabric Softener SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD Downy Liquid...... *£l •2t# (10$ Off Label) Powder Clorox 2 ............... 99* 10NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., ft Scrub..........W M " (27$ Off Label) Lemon Fresh Dishwashing Detergent lular or Natural Tree Top Jo y Liquid............ »1« L0NGW00D C Off Label) Mild Abrasive anser pi* Ju ice ......... 14 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon basil leaves, crushed 4 teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed Pinch ground black pepper 3 cups milk or tomato juice In medium saucepan, saute bacon until crisp. Remove bacon strips; set aside. Heat bacon fat until hot. Add onion and celery; cook and stir until onion Is transparent, about 5 minutes. Add tomatoes, salt, basil, thyme and black pepper. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 10 minutes. Add milk. Simmer, covered, until hot, about 5 minutes. (DO NOT BOIL). Spoon Into bowls. Crumble bacon and sprinkle over soup. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 cups. CELERY CLAM BISQUE 4 tablespoon* butter or margarine 1 cup finely chopped onions 4 cup flour 1 can (5 ounces) minced clams 1 bottle (8 fluid ounces) d am Juice Boiling water 2 chicken bouillon cubes 4 sprigs parsley 1 small bay leaf 4 teaspoon thyme leaves Publix In large saucepan, melt butter. Add onions; saute until transparent, about 5 minutes (do not brown). Add flour; cook and stir for 2 minutes. Drain clams, reserving liquid; set clams aside. Combine d am liquid, d am juice and boiling water to measure 14 quarts. Stir into saucepan. Add bouillon cubes, parsley, bay leaf, thyme, salt and white pepper. Bring to boll. Add celery. Reduce heal and simmer, covered, until celery Is crisp-tender, 20 to 25 minutes. Remove parsley and bay leaf. Add reserved clams. Mix cream with egg yolks. Stir some hot liquid into cream mixture; return all to saucepan, stirring constantly. Cook and stir constantly, until thickened, about 2 minutes. Do not boll. Serve garnished with celery leaves, If desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 4 quarts. Cheese Patties Brunch Favorite BIANCO, R O S A T O O R , T M t AO (F F IC T IV C M THC FO tlO W W iG COOHTII t * re » d d Chw M Ite CfttiM C M w . Hem enAe ►e»M»T*» tM U tw e . I W i I m U m i Im 0<w>g« Ivory Soap........... tf." 79* }lix Special Recipe White Whaat Thin FLORIDIAN CELERY CHOWDER 6 slices bacon 1 cup chopped onion 2 cups diced celery 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes, crushed Savory British cheese patties, known in England as Glamorgan sausages, make j good brunch dish. Serve this economical, high protein dish with broiled tomatoes and crusty bread. where shopping is o pleasure Personal Size (6$ Off Label) Soup and salad meals are increasingly popular, especially with those who are enjoying a more active sports life and trying to keep In shape. Such meals also fit Into a schedule and eating habits of older persons who find a tasty soup satisfies them while meeting nutritional needs. Confirmed meat-lovers are trying more non-meat dishes for a variety of reasons, with the No. 1 reason probably being the budget. Another is the interest in vegetariaihtype foods. 4 9 9 (Limit 1 Pleat*, With Other Purchase* of 97.60 or Mere, Excluding All Tebaeee Items) igllsh Muffin*.... ... 49« Celery Adds Tas ty Crunch To Chowder Candy B a rs......... ’& k *1®» t 5 - lit pperldge Farm issert Shells. Jell-0 Chocolate, Vanilla or Banana (25c OFF LABEL) 59° Prepare 1 package Stlr'n Frost spice cake mix as directed except—stir 4 cup finely chopped pared apple (about 1 small) and 4 cup chopped walnuts into cake mix before adding water. Sprinkle frosted cake with chopped walnuts if desired. 6 servings. Microwave Directions: Prepare cake mix as directed above. Microwave on medium-low (30 percent) 5 minutes; rotate pan 4 turn. Microwave on high (100 percent) until cake is dry around edges and slightly moist In center; 3 to 5 minutes longer. (Or if microwave does not have multiple setting, microwave 2 to 3 4 minutes longer.) Coo! and frost Immediately. Sprinkle frosted cake with chopped walnuts if desired. Store tightly covered. 1 cup heavy cream or light cream 2 eggs yolks Spaghetti S a u c e .. "ji;0189* Spaghetti S a u c e .. '‘lii0*89* SPICY APPLE-NUT CAKE 4 cups thinly sliced celery W elch's Sale! Grape Juice Grape Jam or Jelly Frozen Grape Juice Ragu Traditional Regular, With Mushroom s or Flavored With Meat Brussel sprouts are miniature cabbage which are a good accompaniment to most meats. One pound, washed and trimmed of outer leaves, covered the microwaved at 100 percent power for 6-8 minutes. Allow to stand 3-5 minutes before serving. Lemon butter Is a good seasoning for these little cab­ bages. Other members of the cabbage family are: Cauliflower, celery, .abbage and bok choy. Next week: Valentine Day's dinner in the microwave. 4 teaspoon sail 4 teaspoon ground white pepper P iz z a s Spaghetti S a u c e .. “ V* 89* Wednesday, Feb. 9, m i - S C BRITISH CHEESE PATTIES 4 cups soft bread crumbs, divided 2-3 cup grated Swiss cheese 2-3 cup grated Cheddar cheese 4 cup minced scallions (green onions) 4 teaspoons chopped parsley 4 teaspoon ground pepper 4 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 14 tablespoons water 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 4 teaspoons water 4 cup salad oil In Urge bowl, combine 2 cups of the bread crumbs, Swiss cheese, Cheddar cheese, scallions, paisley, black pepper, egg yolks, Worcestershire sauce, 14 tablespoons water and mustard. Divide mixture into 12 equal portions; form each portion into a patty. In a shallow bowl, lightly beat egg whites with 4teaspoons water. Dip each patty into egg white mixture then into remaining 2 cups bread crumbs, coating completely. In large skillet, beat oil until hot. Add patties; brown on both sides, about 5 minutes. Serve with broiled tomatoes and bacon, If desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 patties. �-* *«■•>»■ r" • . « i tC -E ven ing Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Ftb. f, lfM DIKT C O K E , TAB, SPRITE, M S U O Y E U O OR SUPER BONUS SP1CIA1 i ALL THE FUN & EXCITEMENT BEGINS TODAY WITH WINN-DIXIE’S NEW GAME! m tm NUM81I Pfffl o# VAAUf W ft_ It »I auo 1.000 IT »0 >n 100 440 4*4 K 10 ».n* s L*U 1 77 431 P-*7 »Q’ «| i W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEE LOIN BONELESS N.Y. STRIP OCJOS BOB ONI GAX non 1 m iro ooo 1 P IS AT# 1m j & b l 1 r. 1000 1 m '.*•« 1 m 1074 1 o» Sir IT 1m I s . ___ u. 0003 BOB >OAMf V B I ■% O | ■ B r I Wr - " J 1 " V V B | | | ZL t\ £ 1 1 £ /W ig 0003 BOB /f f /f / 1 fl t o r n 1 m » 000 T V 17 tM 1 f M '* 1 P J641 \ s»-E.M* 1 m JL.J0Q 1B» rjo 4f7 1 •• fB4 ' t* . *r IB4 1 m 9f l* 1p 4? •» 1 m 1 1lx . 1■ We're giving away 10 trips f Great West, Great Lakes or obtain a game marker which tor Great Trip Drawing," you each o f the two drawings. Ji quakfler marker to store offk Trip Entry Form. A l entries r February 9, 1983 wfl be eta ; game ends wfl be eligible for the final drawl to be held approximately seven days after game ends. Five Great Trips wM again be awarded at this time. See co le cto r card for detals of trip prize. PREMIUM ORADE ERESH ERYER HICKORY SWEET RONEIESS SMOKED HALE . fUUY COOKED (3/4 LB. AVO.) W-D M AND USDA CHOICE BEIE ROUND I ON HCSS RUMP Legquortere . . u Buffet Horn . . «. $2,f R o o s t .............i* *2” SAVE 60 SAVE 40 BATH TISSUE Bathroom T is s u e s v 8* Tlir* Shortening A ll VARKT1ES CARLO ROSSI Detergent ................ 'Vi*-*?* AU ElAVORS ROYAL Gelatin . . . «, • ! SAVE 50 f SAVE 60 M in n ie Mmd POTATOES 11J# s � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 09, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 09, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 09, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6fc03cfa3d7dbc62c57d0f7eb9cb9ec8.pdf 4656261eb113768e6abc23c00ffa4a39 PDF Text Text I Evening H erald—(USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents 75th Y ear, No. 147—Tuesday, F eb ru a ry 8, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 2,800 More Seminole Students Daily Enjoy Lunch schools and have proven to be immensely popular, Kirkpatrick said. Additionally, he said, Teague Middle School in Altamonte Springs, Lyman High School in Longwood and South Seminole Middle School in Casselberry now have soup and salad bars. The soup has become a good supplement In the winter months when the temperature drops and vegetables for the salad bar arc not as plentiful. Five days have been set aside each month as manager's choice menu days. The school food managers plan the menus those days, with emphasis on foods that are most popular at the Individual Schools. "At some elementary schools they're working with the classes to see what the students like the best," Kirkpatrick said. By MICHEALBEHA Herald SUM Writer The number of students buying lunch in Seminole County schools lias Increased by an average of more than 2,800 per day over the past 18 months, a school official said. And that number should continue to increase as more schools are equipped with finishing kitchens, said D.F. Kirk­ patrick, assistant food service director. Kirkpatrick said more diverse menus and more popular items have increased the dally lunch participation from 13,387 in September 1981 to 18,331 in January 1983. There is an nverage increase of 2,000 students per day since September 1982 when 14,156 students bought their lunch. Increasing school lunch participation has been a high priority of the school board over the past few years. A report compiled by a committee of educators, administrators and parents showed that the quality of food available to students was poor and the lunch facilities at some schools was either inadequate or non-existent. Seminole County School Board members will consider funding a finishing kitchen for Eastbrook Elementary School in Maitland at their 2:30 p.m. Wednesday meeting at the board office at 1211 Mellonville Avc. in Sanford. One finishing kitchen already has been Installed at Jackson Heights Middle School and Kirkpatrick estimates the cost of the Eastbrook kitchen at $5,000. Superintendent Robert Hughes has recommended board H One of the changes prompted by the report was the inclusion of salad bars. Each high school in the district was equipped with salad bars last year. This year they were placed in middle approval of the plan. The food service committee also has recommended that at least five other schools be equipped with finishing kitchens next year — T.W. Uwton Elementary School in Oviedo, Rock 1-akc and Milwee middle schools and Woodlands and Wekiva. Also, if Crooms High School is retained for students a new kitchen Is recommended. . Dining facilities also are recommended at tawton and Bear I.ake Elementary School near Longwood, and Ixingwood, IJ k e Mary and Casselberry elementary schools. Hopper Elementary School in Sanford had its dining room restored this year. In the high growth period of the 1970s the school board decided to eliminate kitchens in the Individual schools in favor of a satellite lunch program in which meals are prepared in nine kitchens around the district and then delivered by truck to the schools. As school lunch participation plunged, board members grew concerned and the committee was formed to explore tlie situation. That report found llial many schools had cold food, the consistency of the food was poor and the overall quality was poor. In some of the schools, the dining rooms had been con­ verted into classrooms, forcing students to eat in hallways or covered picnic shelters. The recommendations are designed to eliminate the problems with facilities and to Improve the quality of the food being served. The finishing kitchens, smaller than a total kitchen, will be used to put the finishing touches on the meals and keep food hot until it is served. For the time being, meals will still be prepared at the satellite kitchens. But the effects of the finishing kitchen should Increase lunch participation further. "It’s psychological. If the kids know the food is cooked there they're more likely to cat it." TTie finishing kitchens are less expensive than a full kitchen. The cost of the finishing kitchens is about $8,000 each while the full kitchens is $35,000. New schools, such as Alan F. Kccth Elementary School now being built in Winter Springs, will all have full kitchens. But the planned Improvements could be Jeopardized by the tight budget situation facing the school district. A 5 percent cut in state funds was recently passed onto the schools. "Money problems are going to have a definite unpact," lie said. "I'm not saying I expect problems. I’m saying they'll have to give serious consideration to those problems." Goat Lindenfeld Out Brings 7 Pets Home Mental Health Board Fires Center's Chief SqrnlnpU Cwnty’s “ Goat Lady," who was jailed UK year after she lost a fight to keep her goats at her Oak Drive home, has brought back seven of the pygmy goats to her home. Ingeborg M orris today said she definitely will keep them there or go back to jail. Morris, 47, an East German native, today, said, "My animals are pets and they are not livestock. They are not for commercial use and they are not being used for slaughter. "A good neighbor minds his own business," she commented. "This is an Invasion of my privacy. I want to be left alone. If people cannot leave me alone I will go to jail. If I have to go to jail then I will go." The seven Butler, knee-high goats were seen by neighbor Don Sutton Monday afternoon and he made a complaint to the Seminole County Commission. A ssistant County Attorney Randy Hillman confirmed that Sutton said he had seen the goats in Morris' back yard. "We were told by Mr. Sutton that there were goats there. We sent an Inspector in charge of enforcing zoning regulations out there and he has confirmed that there were seven goats there. We are at the point of drawing up a motion that Mrs. Morris will be held in contempt of an order preventing her from keeping the goats,” he said. Hillman said he did not know when the hearing would be held. If Morris is found to be in contempt of the court order, the judge could send her back to jail, he said. Morris said she had draped sheets and blankets over the chain link fence around her back yard. She denied it was to keep people from seeing the goats, and said she covered the fence because she likes to sunbathe in the nude. TODAY Action R eports......................................2A Around The CTock.................................4A B ridge....................................................«B Calendar ...............................................2B Classified Ads ...................................4,5B C om ics.................................................. $B Crossword.............................................6B Dear A bby............................................. IB Deaths....................................................*A Dr. L am b...............................................8B Htrald Phot* by Tom Vincent Analyst Jennie Kuehn, an analyst in the Latent Print section of the Florida State Crime Lab. photographs shoe tracks from a crime with forensic photographer Rogers Pace. Crime ' SuperSleuths' Play Important Role (Editor's Note: In this third article on crime a look U taken at how scientists and analysts can help police solve serioui crimes). By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Writer After the crime evidence is gathered by police detectives, the "super sleuths" take over. They are the scientific police officers who are able to seemingly prove the improvable by using sophisticated machines and a wealth of experience built up over the years. Their work is often done behind closed doors where the detection of evidence, unseen by the naked eye, is revealed and placed before the courts and supported with 'rrefutable logic, a logic which the criminal could not possibly have thought about during the commission of his crime. Evidence from crimes and cases worked on by police and other law enforcement agencies Is dally brought to the Florida Department of law Enforcement crime lab at fiinfnnl ilmwl ■ In the lab, 35 highly qualified analysts under the direction of Bureau Chief Claude L Trubey examine every con­ ceivable type of material—from human hair to bloodspols and guns, knives, paint and cloth-for evidence sought for as many types of crime as there are articles to examine. Trubey, who has had considerable experience in forensic science around the world, has seen the .laboratory’s work increase each year since he became its director in 1975. The laboratory covers seven basic types of investigation ranging from chemistry analysis to micro analysis, blood analysis, firearms, photo analysis, fingerprints and poisons. As drug abuse in central Florida grows, the laboratory' has increasingly*been involved in analyzing drugs, Trubey said. "About 83 percent of the cases we did last year were drug cases. We have had a lot of cases involving cocaine," Trubey said. ............................ See a a m n i i Chamber Kicks Off Drive By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer "The Chamber and Me in ’83" is the theme of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce annual membership drive, kicked off this morning by 90 chamber members. At a breakfast meeting at the Chamber of Commerce building on First Street at Sanford Avenue, Bruce Berger, manager of the Florida Power and Light Co. office in Sanford and chairman of the drive, said the goal is to reach a mem­ bership of 1,000 individuals and businesses. The chamber currently has 595 members. The teams will visit Sanford businesses that are not already chamber members during the campaign which began today and is slated to end at 5 p.m. Thursday. Goals of the drive, in addition to reaching a membership of 1,000, are to increase membership renewals and to "have fun, Berger Mid. . ., . „ __ . The individual members and the teams which sell the most memberships will be treated to a steak dinner cookout at the chamber scheduled for 6 p.m. on Thursday. The team which sells the most memberships, in addition, will be treated to a moonlight cruise on the Bay Queen. Each of the teams performed skits or made special remarks at today’s breakfast meeting. Each member of the four teams which performed the best skits were given tickets for dinner for two at a local restaurant. _ . . Those winning teams were: headed by Bobby Douglas of Flagship Bank that did a skit in which Douglas, wearing a tank top, mocked Berger's proposed "Bruce-bergers" to be served to the losers Thursday evening; the Junior Woman's Club group which performed cheers; the team led by Earl Weldon, president of Seminole Community College and past chamber president, whose team outfitted in jogging suits, acted like a basketball team to music from the movie, "Rocky;" and the team led by John Mercer of Southeast Bank, which portrayed gangsters willing to do anything to sell memberships and win the competition. Members of Douglas' team includes: John Carli, Brent Carli, George Willis, the Rev. Paul Murphy and Terl Bourque. The Junior Woman's Gub team with Kathy Miller as captain includes Carol Pegram, Debby Bridges, Gail Stuart, Carol Larson and Monica Gements. Weldon's team includes Mack Blythe, Wayne Keeling, Dave Green, Don Knight, and Russ Moncrief. Mercer's team Includes Martha Yancey, David Russi, J.S. "Red" Geveland, Urn Brumllk and Les Owen. Other team captains are- Wayne Albert of First Federal Savings and Loan of Seminole County; Billy Wells, superin­ tendent with Equity Insurance; Bob Daehn, dvic leader; Larry Hayes of Florida Power and Light Co.; Joe Justice of ComBank; Martha Morrison of Atlantic Bank; Larry Strickler of Southern Bell; Jerry Poppell of Tropic Bank; Daryl McLain of McLain and Pierce Insurance; Janice Springfield of Flagship Bank and W.P. "Bud” Layer, a consultant. In addition, Strickler challenged Poppell’s team to compete with his. If Poppell's team wins, Strickler is to grow a beard. If Strickler's team wins, Poppell is to shave off his beard. H e ra ld P h o ts by T o m V I m m I A shillelagh, held by J.S. "Red" Cleveland (standing at left) is only one of the weapons Mer­ cer’s “ Mercenaries” will be using to drum up new mem­ berships. M ercer is in the background. By MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Dr. George Lindenfeld, executive director of the Seminole County Mental Health Center, Inc., has been fired, he said today lindenfeld, who had told the agency's board several months ago he wanted to resign from the $36,311-a year post in June, said he has not submitted his resignation to the board. "It looks as If they have released me," he said. "That’s all I can say about It. I have to seek legal counsel." In a prepared statement Issued by the agency this morning, board members have decided to end Lindenfeld'a em­ ployment immediately. The release said lindenfeld will be devoting full time to his private practice, lindenfeld was named to the post in July 1980. After hearing that Lindenfeld was planning to resign the post in June, the beard hired a consultant to determine whether he should be offered more money to stay on. The consultant visited the center’s offices two weeks ago. William Fernandez, president of the agency's board of directors, said the board determined “ it was not tenable to continue with an executive director who had already announced his intention to go out on his own." Fernandez said the directors' main responsibility is to hire a director and then review his performance. "One of our concerns was whether it was viable to continue with a ‘lame duck,"' he said. lindenfeld was adamant In his plans to go into private practice and the board felt it was best to allow him to do that im­ mediately rather than in June, Fer­ nandez said. He wanted to develop a more family-oriented practice. "W hen your goals are turned elsewhere it's hard to perform at your best," he said. Fernandez said the board considered the ethical questions which could arise during the transition before it made the decision to term in ate Lindenfeld'a contract. "The board thinks Dr. Lindenfeld has excellent qualifications. He will do very well in private practice," Fernandez said. "But our primary concern is the center and its patients." He said the morale and management problems at the agency were not a prime consideration in Undenfeld's firing. "Sure they had to be considered. We don't work in a vacuum," he said. "But our prime concern was Dr. Iindenfeld's announcement that he was resigning in five months." Management problems have plagued the center for the past year. Several managers left the agency last fall following disagreements with Lin­ denfeld. John Rape, who managed the agency's community support program, left the agency in October. Outpatient Services Director David Flelschmann resigned his post in August. Rape, Flelschmann and other staff members who resigned last fall cited m anagem ent difficulties in th eir decisions to resign. Rape cited the closing of the Omega workshop aqd Ajphu House, programs to help mentally disabled and disturbed clients, for lack of funds while an $8,000 DR. GEORGE LINDENFELD salary hike was given to lindenfeld as characteristic of management problems at the center. Rape’s resignation letter said "the closed shop ad m in istrativ e style prevents program managers from being effective and makes a mockery of the chain of command." The center’s staff was been reduced from 112 to 60 since 1980. Rape said ad­ ministrative and computer costs were "draining the center financially and if not corrected will ultimately cripple the center." Board determined director already was a 'lame duck.’ Rape and three other staff members were suspended following the resignation of Flelschmann. They were later reinstated. But Rape said the in­ vestigation was "a headhunting mission bom out of paranoia. This is the latest in a scries of actions that have caused disruptions at the center from serving clients and has caused staff to become preoccupied with job survival rather than job productivity." The district mental health board in­ spected the agency's facilities in October and gave the agency high marks for its alcoholism treatment program and client care. But the agency got low marks for program m anagem ent, community relations, staff m orale and ad­ ministration. A follow-up inspection was scheduled by the district board today and the group was in a closed-door session at the center’s office this morning. An interim director will be named by the board to manage the dally operations of the Center and to Implement the continuation of all of the present services that are available at the Center. A committee from the board has been appointed to determine the criteria to be followed in rdtlewing applications for the position of Executive Director. This committee also will seek in­ formation and assistance from several agencies in Seminole and from many individuals who have expressed interest in the operation of the center. �JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday,Feb. », 1t U NATION IN BRIEF Federal Employees Fight Social Security Inclusion WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal workers and postal service employees adamantly oppose a plan to include new government employees In the Social Security system, arguing it will bankrupt their own civil service retirement funds. Kenneth Blaylock, president of the American Federation of Government Employees, told the House Social Security sub-com m ittee Monday federal workers are "Justifiably paranoid" Congress will not protect their pension plan. Representatives of several othe» federal employee and postal worker unions were testifying today before the panel, in its second week of hearings on the financial problems of the Social Security system. Lawyers Stick To Their Guns ?.i NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The nation’s largest lawyers group is sticking with its ethics code that limits when an attorney must reveal a client's secrets to protect the public. The American Bar Association's pdicy-making body Monday rejected changes in the lawyers’ ethics code that would have expanded the circumstances under which attorneys coidd break client confidences. Delegates were urged to require lawyers to disclose client secrets to prevent fraud, serious financial harm, or imminent physical danger. The current lawyer’s ethics code, adopted in 1969, asks lawyers only to disclose confidences to prevent a crime. The only other exception to the client secrecy rule Is when a lawyer is disputing fees with a client. Mount St. Helens Erupts VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) - Mount St. Helens erupted in a burst of lava, gas and steam that shot 14.000 feet in the air, forming a new lobe on the cast side'of its volcanic dome today and putting scientists on guard for more eruptions. The Monday eruption, forecast a day earlier by scientists, forced evacuation of a six-member pumping crew at Spirit tak e and dusted researchers in­ vestigating inside the crater with pumice ash. The mountain, which erupted May IB, I960 and killed 59 people, oozed lava and shot gas and steam up to 14.000 feet. U.S. Forest Service spokesman Jerry Brown said officials closed the lake. STOCKS These q u o ta tio n s p ro v id e d by m e m b e rs of th e N a tio n a l A sso c ia tio n of S e c u ritie s D e a le rs a re r e p r e s e n t a tiv e In te r d e a le r p ric e s as of 'a p p ro x im a te ly noon to d a y . I n te r - D e a le r m a r k e ts chan ge th ro u g h o u t th e d a y P ric e s do no t In c lu d e r e t a il m a rk u p m a rk d o w n O’ Bid Ask Atlantic Bank----- 31*« 32 l Barnett B ank ........28W off Flagship Banks . ... 22*« 22Ta Florida Power & L ight............. 38H off v, Florida Progress . 18^« off H Hughes Supply. . . . 35 354 Morrison’s .......... 18*11 IB’fc NCR Corp............. 994 off 1 Plessey.................91 up 4 Scotty’s .......191* unchanged Southeast •. 204 unchanged ! WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A storm that swamped New England with 15 inches of wind-driven snow — closing classrooms, businesses and state legislatures — gave thousands of school children a second day off today and dumped more heavy snow on Maine. At least one person died in accidents on icy road­ ways. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .|: temperature: 43; overnight low: 37; Monday high- 64; baromptrir pressure: 30.20; relative humidity: 72 percent; winds: north at 9 mph; rain: none. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:59 a.m., 5:14 p.m.; lows, 11:10 a.m., 11:05 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 4:51 a.m., 5:06 p.m.; lows, 11:01 a.m., 10:56 p.m,; BAYPORT: highs, 12:14 a.m., 10:15 p.m.; lows, 5:06 a.m., 5:01 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Small craft should exercise caution. Northwest to north wind 15 to 20 knots today becoming northeasterly 10 to 15 knots tonight. Wind Wednesday southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet decreasing to 2 to 4 feet by tonight. Fair to partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and cool today. Highs upper 50s to low 60s. Wind northwest to north 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair and rather cold, taw s upper 30s to around 40. light and variable wind. Wednesday partly cloudy and somewhat warmer. Highs in the 60s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness through the period with scattered showers and a few thunderstorms more numerous north portion, taw s 40s north to near 60 south. Highs mid 60s north to 70s south. * t I f 9 i ( HOSPITAL NOTES ' f {1 i* t ♦ - C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o ip ila l M onday A O M IS IIO N S S an ford M a r v in B la n d L o re tta C . C a rte r H e rb e rt H D y k e m a n O ra M a e G rie r M a rk A H a c k e tl P a tric ia S. H a r r ii D ia n e A J e n k in t Joe L . M ic k le Sean A. M c r r ii L e s lie G. O x fo rd A rth u r R . P ed ig o W illis F . T a llm a n P a u l K . T rlc k e tt L illie M . T ro u tm a n B e n ia m in J W e ig e rf B e rth a W illia m t E liia b e th W C o rry , D e B a ry C la ra R e tch , D e B a ry Eiwiing Herald C a ro ly n J. B iv e n t, D e lto n a R a y m o n d L H e a ly , D e lto n a Theda J . W e rn e r, E n le r p rlte R ic h a rd W L in d m e ie r, L a k e M a ry R a n d a ll E M a r q u il. O ra n g e C ity B IR T H S R ic h a rd L L S u ta n M C a rte r, a ba by g ir l. S a n fo rd D IS C H A R G E S S tn lo r d : E tta S A p p le b y E v e ly n L . C ru m p to n N ao m i J. Jonet J a m e t T. S eaton B e n ja m in J W e ig e rt J a m e t C C on nell S r., O e lto n o E lfrie d a J . W h ite . D e lto n a D e b ra R F or fc b a b y g ir l. S anford B ra u n b a b y b o y, D el Iona «t-m Tuesday, February I , l»»J—Vol. 75, No. 147 Pubitthed Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc., IN N. French Are., Sanlord, Fla. 31771. Second Clou Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida JI77I Hama Oeiivary: Weak. It.M* Month. M U; t Monfht, lia.Mj Year. MJ.M. By Mail: Waeh SMS: Month. IS-ll; a Menflii, Ul.Ot; Year, Uf.M For Sfealing Jqckeis Theater On Park Employees Arrested By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Writer Two kitchen employees at the Theater on Park dinner theater in Winter Park were arrested early Monday on theft charges. They were Maruln ta m a r Deleveaux, 20. of 201 Monroe Ave., Maitland and Eddie Lee Gillls, 31, of 620 Symond Ave., Winter Park, who, according to arrest reports were seen by a Zayrcs security official in Fern Park to pick up a Jacket each and leave the store without paying. The Jackets were said to be worth $24.99 each. Both men were listed as manager and assistant manager of the dinner theater, but dinner theater personnel said they arc kitchen employees, one a cook, the other a dishwasher. Walter Windsor, a principal owner of the dinner theater, said he’s also looking into the theft of a $1,000 in cash last week from the theater. He said there was no sign of forced entry. CASHSTOLEN Cash amounting to $275 was stolen from a closet where it was hidden when a thief broke into the home of James Ferguson, 2017 Cedar Avenue in Sanford, between 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Friday. COOLTHEFT Thieves unscrewed the cover to an air conditioning unit at an empty house at 3839 Sutters Mill Circus in Casselberry and removed $400 worth of parts. The theft happened between 8 a.m. Feb. 1 and 1:19 p.m. on Saturday. RINGS MISSING A Casselberry woman reported to Seminole County Sheriff’s deputies that $5,000 worth of rings and other jewelry was taken from Iter home Thursday. Leona Miller, 46, said the rings were taken from her home Thursday afternoon. PORTO-LET FIRE Someone set fire to a portable toilet located on ta t 32 at the end of Anthony Drive in Sanford between 7:45 and 8:05 p.m. Sunday. It is not known how the fire started. The blaze was attended by Sanford Fire Department. VIDEO GAMES LOOTED Five video games at 1301 W. 13th Street in Sanford were looted of $330 in coins when thieves broke in and broke open the game machines between 10 p.m. Saturday and 4:23 p.m. Sunday, police reported The machines are owned by Joe Watkins of Sanford. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police PAIR ARRESTED Two Winter Park men were arrested at 11:53 p.m. Friday on charges of night prowling and retail theft in a Maitland sub­ division. Thomas Grey, 18, Winter Park, and Scan Dailey, 20, Winter Park, were arrested at 1931 Aster Drive after the van they were riding in was reported driving around suspiciously in ihe neighborhood. Deputies arrested the pair and a juvenile after they allegedly observed the van traveling through the neighborhood with its lights out. Alter making the night prowling charge, they looked inside the van and saw beer, potato chips and cigarettes reported stolen from a nearby convenience store. SHOPLIFTING CilARGED A 19-year-old Orlando woman was charged with shoplifting after she allegedly took $6 worth of items from an Altamonte Springs grocery store. Sherry Lynn Tichner was arrested at 4:36 p.m. Friday after she allegedly pul several Items into her pocket, and left the Winn-Dixie store on Stale Road 436 without paying for them. She was released on $100 bond MONEYSTOLEN A tangwood man told deputies that $400 was taken from his home near Wekiva Estates Friday. James A. Van-Epps, 28, of 233 take Hampton Road, tangwood, said the money was taken from his house between 3:30 and 6 p.m. Friday. COACHES RIPPED OFF Two Seminole Community College coaches reported that their lockers at the school were broken into Friday. Terry- Woods and Joe Sterling said the locks from their lockers in the staff locker room were missing. Woods, 36, from Kissimmee said a pair of tennis shoes was taken. Sterling said $100 was removed from his locker. LIGHTS DRAW POLICE A 20-year-old Sanford man who didn’t want to dim his headlights was arrested Friday night. Boyd Parker, 1915 Summerlin Ave., was arrested by deputies at 9:33 p.m. along County Road 15 after he failed to dim his headlights. A records check also revealed that Parker had a suspended drivers license. He was released from jail on $100 bond. A tangwood man who was pulled over for having a defective headlight was also arrested for having a suspended drivers license. Robert Herod, 34. of 105 Brantley Hall tan e, was arrested at 5:14 p.m. Friday at the intersection of State Road 434 and Murty tane. Herod was released on $100 bond. SANFORD FIRE CALLS Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls on Sunday: —12:04 a.m. U.S. Highway 17-92 and tak e Mary Boulevard, accident. —4:05 a.m., 1313 Palmetto Avenue, rescue. —9:51 a.m,, 25th and Parrot Avenue, rescue, —6 p.m., Sanford Fire Station, rescue. —6:19 p.m., 61 Redding Gardens, rescue. —7:52 Anthony Drive, new housing estate portable toilet fire. DUI ARRESTS The following persons were arrested In Seminole County and charged with Driving Under the Influence of drugs or alcohol (DUI): — Jam es Gayton Williamson, 28, of Orlando, was charged with DUI after his car was seen weaving on the road at 2:27 a.m. Sunday. He was stopped at WUshire and State Road 436 and he was also charged with driving with a suspended license and having an Improper tag. — Donald Arthur Bladt, 43, of 504 Boxelder Avenue, Altamonte Springs, was charged with driving under the in­ fluence of alcohol after being told by police at the Rendezvous Lounge, tangwood that he was unfit to drive. A few minutes after Altamonte Springs police officer told him not to drive, Bladt was seen driving on SR 436 at 1:40 a.m. Sunday. — Gary Wayne Mawrocki, 34, 5591 Century 21 Blvd., Orlando, was arrested and charged with driving while under the influence of alcohol after being involved in an accident on State Road 435, one mile south of Casselberry on Monday at 12:45 a.m. Skateboarder Was A 17-year-old skateboarder was not wearing a helmet and traveling at about 40 miles per hour when he fell off his skateboard on Saturday and later died. Joseph MacGeen of 3512 Craig Drive, Apopka, fractured his skull and died on Sunday. His parents gave permission for the life support machine to be switched off. The tragedy happened on the steep Miami Springs Road, near Wekiva Marina, at about 9 p.m. on Saturday. MacGeen was with two friends, all of whom had skateboarded down the ts, Rolling Too Fa lm e H hill before. "I was at the top of the hill waiting to come down when I heard him fall. It is a dangerous hill, but be has been down it before. It is well lit. He either hit a rock or had speed wobble and lost control. When you have speed wobble you wobble very badly. He flipped over," said Eric Stephen, of 3621 Mirror ta k e Drive, Apopka. Russell Townc on whose skateboard the dead youth was riding said: "I was waiting at the bottom of the hill. He came toward C h a g ra In n oce n t JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - With two witnesses and a 12mlnute defense, Las Vegas gambler Jamiel "Jim m y" Chagra was acquitted in the killing of federal Judge John Wood, leaving an $ll-million government investigation in shambles. A Jury of 10 women and two men Monday found Chagra In­ nocent of masterminding the murder of the San Antonio, Texas, judge known as "Maximum John" for the long sen­ tences he meted out to drug offenders. Chagra was the principal target of an investigation the government said was the costliest since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The trigger man in the case, Charles V. Harrelson, was convicted of the murder in December. me. He was going too fast. He was house and had 22 stitches put in a cut going at about 35 miles an hour. He on his arm, said: "It was my just got speed wobble and was about skateboard. It was in perfect con­ half way down the hill. I didn’t see dition. I have now cut it up after the him fall off. It was pretty dark. He accident. When we reached him he was between lights when it hap­ was lying on his back in the middle pened." of the road. I knew it was serious Towne, 18, of Forest tak e Drive, because there was blood coming tangwood, said that he had been a from his nose and mouth but I did friend of the dead youth for about not think he would die." seven or eight years and MacGeen The dead youth's father, Eugene had been skateboarding for about MacGee, said: "It was a freak ac­ three or four years. cident. He was going too fast, about Towne, who last Thursday had 40 miles per hour. He went fallen off his skateboard outside his skateboarding every weekend. He .................................. COMING FEBRUARY 20 55lfi A n n u a l PROGRESS EDITION AREA DEATHS TIMOTHY ALAN GORDON Timothy Alan Gordon, 22, of 795 Rlchbee Drive in Altamonte Springs died Saturday at Florida HospitalAltamonte as the result of an auto accident. Bom In New Castle, Ind., be moved to Altam onte Springs from Kissimmee in 1961. He was an assistant grocery store manager and a Baptist. Survivors Include his father, George of Altamonte Springs; his stepm other, Helen of Altamonte Springs; four sisters, Mrs. Debra Neher, Mrs. Teresa Wilson and Miss Janice Gordon, all of Altamonte Springs, and Nadine Schloemer of Orlando. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. BENJAMIN L. ADAMS Benjamin L. Adams, 67, of 1513 Mellonville Ave. In Sanford died today at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Oct. 17, 191S, in Geneva, Ala., he moved to Sanford in 1958 from Maryland. He was retired after 24 years In the U.S. Navy as a chief petty officer. He was also retired from Special Service at the Naval Training Center in Orlando. He was a member of the Fleet Reserve Association. Survivors Include his wife, Charlotte; two sons, Daniel and Ben L. both Sanford; a sister Mrs. Ann Sessoms of Cogdell, Ga,, and a brother Joseph W. of Birmingham, Ala. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is in charge of arrangements. THOMAS L DURHAM Thomas Lynn Durham, 58, 389 Hacienda Village, Winter Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospital-AUamonte. Bom Sept. 2, 1924 in Ken­ tucky, he moved to Winter Springs from Detroit in 1971. He was a mechanic and a m em ber of the Victory Through Jesus MinistryWinter Park and the Veterans of F oreign W ars, Winter Park. Survivors include his wife. Barbara; two sons, Thomas Jr. and Timothy both of W inter Springs; two daughters, Vicky Chruscial, Orlando, T erri Owens, Tayior, Mich.; two brothers, Duane and William, both of Garden City, Mich.; a sister, Ruth T rad er, Pompano Beach; four grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. SALP. TUR1ANO Sal P. Turiano, 72, of 685 M elanie Lane, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom March 25,1910* in New York, he moved to Altam onte Springs from Hempstead, N.Y., in 1976. He was an auto body repairman and a Catholic. He was a member of BPOE 1630, and a Gold S tar M em ber of Musicians Union 602. Survivors include his wife, Jennie; three daughters, Mrs. Jean Koch, tangwood, Mrs. Katherine Bucctno, Orlando, Mrs. Rose Inzetta, Canton, Ohio; a son, James Cirnigliaro, Port Washington, N.Y.; a brother, Benjamin, Corona, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie LaCapria, Middle Village, N.Y., Mrs. Mary Tripani, Brooklyn, N.Y.; nine grandchildren; and two great­ grandchildren. baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. knew of the dangers." He and his wife, Betty, had agreed that the life support machine, to which their son was attached when he was transferred to Orlando Regional Medical Center, should bo switched off because he was "brain dead." His kidneys have been donated for transplant. Joseph, who lived at 3512 Craig Avenue, Apopka, will be buried at Highland Memory Gardens, Forest City, on Thursday after a service at 2 p.m. at Forest Lake Church. — — VICTOR ASSERSOHN (O IH VI'Y # l \ I H M ICY S A M O IK IM .A k i: >l \ltY • IJ ISI KI I IAIi; E v e n in g H erald This S pecial E dition o f p ictu re s and a rticle s fe a tu rin g business, in d u s try , fa m ily liv in g and re c re a tio n , is id e a l fo r se n d in g to fa m ily frie n d s and business acq u a in ta n ce s o u tsid e o f C e n tra l F lorida WE WILL MAIL EXTRA EDITIONS FOR YOU TO ANYPLACE IN THE U.S.A. OR C A N A D A $125 *°V I 0N 0 ORDER YO UR EX TR A COPIES NOWI CUP COUPO N BELOW M A IL CO UPON W IT H S U 5 T O : P lease moil a copy o f th e PROGRESS EDITION to : NAME E irn iiif* llr n U d P.O. BOX 1457 S A N FO R D . F L . 32771 Annnew CITY OR BRING TO OUR OFFICESAT 100 N. FRENCH AVE. Downtown Sanford If additional copies desired, usa separate S h e tla n d e n clm fl 35 lor each recipient. STATF 7 |P YO U R N A M E ADDRESS _ C iT Y g i- [ g PHONE �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Florida Taxes Again Bring In More Than W as Expected TALLAHASSEE (U PI>—Stale taxes produced $26 million more than expected in January—the second windfall In two months after lagging revenues forced Gov. Bjb Graham and the Cabinet to cut the budget. Graham still may have to recommend, however, tax increases to help fund the 1983-64 budget proposal he submits to the Legislature next week. General revenue collections for January totaled, tentatively, $485.3 million, about $26 million more than projected for the month in state government's official revenue estimating forecast. The sales lax, the biggest single revenue source, produced $371.7 million, $16.5 million more than expected. The healthy January collections probably mean that the 1982-63 budget is balanced and Graham and the Cabinet members won't have to make any further spending cuts. They slashed $360 million from the spending plan last fall when revenues weren’t producing enough to cover all of the appropriations made by the Legislature. Early March Launch Seen CAPE CANAVERAL (U P I)-T he installation of a replacement engine into the space shuttle Challenger this week should allow the space agency to shoot for an early March launch, officials said Monday. "! don’t sec any reason why we can’t make a March 7 launch," said Lee Solid, manager of engine operations at Kennedy Space Center for Rockwell International's Rockctdync Division. Ground crews will Install the new engine Wednesday, Solid said. The new engine arrived at the space center over the weekend. Engineers spent Monday attaching an oxidizer pump to the new engine and making numerous checks. The C hallenger's m aiden voyage, originally scheduled for late January, was delayed when leaking hydrogen was discovered during a December test­ firing of the shuttle’s main engines. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. To Reduce Pollution, Aid Flow St. Johns' Wetlands Purchase Begins ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer It will probably be 10 years before the problems with decreased flow and increased pollution in the St. Johns River are solved, but work on the permanent solution has begun. Michael Gray, a Sanford attorney, who represents Seminole County on the St. Johns River Water Management District board, said the most crulcial thing has begun. He said that is the acquisition of wetlands for water storage and cleansing during the wet season and for release of that water during the dry season. An added advantage of the overall plan is that farm ers will in the upper basin of the river — Indian River and Brevard counties — will not be releasing water into the river through channels for transport to the ocean during rainy times. That water will Instead be sent to the wetlands as part of the overall plan for saving the river, Gray said. Full implementation of the district's plan for the river — the acquisition of more wetlands through state and district funding and ap­ proval of federal funding to build some dams and levees and to remove others — will probably take 10 years, he said. Water will be stored during the wet season and released during the traditional February to May dry season, Gray said, adding that in the process of being stored the water will be cleansed. "In the long term the river's water quality will be p ro tected ,” Seminole County’s representative said. Gray, officers of the water management district, members of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, St. Johns River Task F orce, Sanford elected officials, con­ servationists and county officials met at the chamber this week to discuss the progress made In saving the river. The water management district plan is to be voted on by the district's board of com­ m issioners W ednesday at P alatk a. Tb» process calls for the U.S. Corps of Engineers to evaluate the plan and send its report In a general memoranda to all concerned agencies of the state, Gray said. Those agencies will send back comments and recommend approval or denial of the plan and then the plan will go on to Congress for approval or denial of federal funding. The federal funding will be used for con­ structing dams and levees and the removal of some existing levees, Gray said. Gray said the historical flood plane, such as swamps, which served for years to collect, hold and cleanse the river water has been encroached upon by people building homes or industries and fanners using the land. This has brought about a reduction in the areas for collection and storage of water. "We (the St. Johns River Water Managment District) are committed to a 10-year wetlands acquisition plan and I’d be surprised if it doesnlf take 10 years for the entire plan to be Implemented," Gray said. He added, "The crucial thing Is to get it started." Crime Lab Role Key Continued from Page 1A Expert analysis of drugs provided by the crime lab bas helped in gaining convictions for drug offenses, which in turn has had the domino effect of making Central Florida, a risky area in which to unload drugs. U- "The state of Florida has a push on against drug dealers and we are finding that they are starting to unload In South Carolina and North Carolina," Trubey said. H e ra ld P hoto i by T o m V ln c « il Arms expert Gary Kathman fires a revolver used in a murder into a cotton ball-filled box. The bullet is recovered to match up with one taken from a victim. . This is one way the crime lab can provide valuable back-up to law enforcement agen­ cies. Perhaps not so obvious is the dogged determination and detection methods. One such case is cited by weapons expert Gary Rathman, analyst who spent two weeks of Intensive investigation matching up knife marks on a door lock. Rathman had been called in after a woman was raped in the Fort Lauderdale area about IB months agu. The rapist had used a serrated steak knife on the door lock. To prove that it was the same knife found on the man and used on the lock, Rathman conducted tests on the serrations for two weeks. He was almost at the point of giving up when he found the scratch marks on the door matched perfectly with the seventh tooth on the steak knife. He was able to conclusively prove that it was the knife that had been used to open the door before the rape. Unfortunately, because a police officer had not properly marked the knife as evidence, the case was dismissed on a technicality. Rathman said: "That was really an im­ portant case but the Judge would not let me testify and the man got off." Color photographs of the knife scratches hangs in his lab opposite a wall filled with rifles and a large assortment of handguns. Every weapon produced has Its own characteristics which allow weapons experts to establish a unique “fingerprint" for that weapon. No other gun will have the same lands (the WORLD IN BRIEF Group Calls For Israel Minister's Resignation JERUSALEM (UPI)—Israel’s inquiry commission into the Beirut massacre called today for Defense Minister Ariel Sharon to resign for his "grave mistake" of ordering Lebanese Christian militias into two Palestinian refugee camps. The commission did not recommend that Prime Minister Menachem Begin resign but said his "lack of involvement In the entire m atter casts on him a certain degree of responsibility" in the Sept. 16-18 slaughter in West Beirut. raised area of the barrel) and grooves (the grooved area). All weapons that fire bullets detonated by a charge have a rifling of the barrel. The rifling gives the bullet a spinning action allowing it to leave the barrel at high speed. To find out which bullet has been fired from 2 murder weapon, Rathman fires the same caliber bullet from the weapon. If the scratch marks on both bullets match exactly, then that Is the weapon that has been used in the murder. "Every bullet that passes through a par­ ticular weapon will have Its own Identical marks and we are able to find out which bullet Is fired from each weapon because it has Its own fingerprint," said Rathman. Different types of weapons are rifled in different ways to make the bullet twist to the left or to the right when it enters the barrel. It does not matter which way the weapon has been rifled, experts like Rathman can still prove conclusively which bullet was fired from which weapon. The lab stores about 300 different caliber bullets for use in their test firing. This Is done into a tank of water or a long box Oiled with cotton wool. This stops the bullet and does not cause additional marks, which may not allow a match to be made. With the use of highly sophisticated microscopes and scanning machines like the Scanning Electron microscope which can magnify human hair, skin and fibers many times, the analysts at the lab have been able to play an Important role In the fight against crime. "It Is a science but there is also an art to finding the answers. Our work is on scientific (set and tests . That la why a com­ puter could never do our job," Rathman laid. "U la common asnae, LofVc and per­ severance. An Important part of our Job Is to explain to the Jury in terms they understand,’’ added Rathman, who next year will have to oversee the move of the crime lab to Orlando. U.S. Advisors Are Expelled SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (U P I)-T hree U.S. military advisers caught violating orders not to enter combat zones left El Salvador where military spokesmen said government forces killed 250 in­ surgents in recent fighting. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said three U.S. Armysoldiers expelled Monday had violated orders by flying in U.S.-supplied helicopters last Wednesday on a combat mission in which p fourth U.S. advisor was wounded in the left thigh. The wounded adviser, Green Beret Sgt. Jay T. Stanley, of Towson, Md., also was flown out of El Salvador with the other three but was not relieved of his duties because he was acting on orders from a superior, the spokesman said. Woodlands Night Woodlands Elementary PTA will hold Woodlands Night at Chuck E. Cheese on Lee Road on Tuesday. A percentage of all proceeds will be used to buy a computer for the school. All students of the school and parents are being invited. _ Analyst Mike Rafferty applies acid (o a stolen motorcycle to bring up the serial number which had been filed off. Florida Truck Traffic ’N orm al’ No traffic delays or other problems were United Press International reported. Most of the rigs made the haul Florida's truck traffic in the second week of "bobtail," without trailers. the strike by independents apparently has returned to normal, with sufficient numbers of Eric Schcngel, spokesman for the Florida drivers available to carry the state's produce, Independent Truckers Association, said the a spokesman for Gov. Bob Graham said. convoy was to "show solidarity with the in­ In Fort Myers early today, truckers staged a dependent truckers nationwide. It will be a convoy to show support for the eight-day-old show of non-violence," Schcngel said. nationwide strike, which was called to protest hikes In the fuel tax and user fees. The Only three incidents of violence related to Independent Truckers Association of South­ the strike were reported in Florida Monday, west Florida had predicted some 75 to 80 rigs said deputy press secretary Pat Riordan. would take part in the 90-mlle convoy to Riordan said a check of weigh stations Tampa along Interstate 75. But no more than revealed that the number of trucks on 40 showed up, said Fort Myers police Sgt. Pat F lo rid a's highways Monday was " a p ­ Mahan-ey. proximately" normal. Hundreds Of Millions' Paid To Dead Retirees WASHINGTON (UPI) - Social Security officials, citing projections that they paid $100 million to dead people In 11 states, said Monday the total will reach "hundreds of mil­ lions of dollars" nationwide. A computer match of 6.7 million death records from 11 states, New York City and the Veterans Administration against Social Security files found 6,757 cases in which one file showed a person was dead and another showed him alive, officials said. So far, officials have Investigated 1,525 cases involved in last October's computer search. They turned up Social Security payments totaling $6 million to 1,411 dead benefldiries. "When we get everything completed, we think it could yield close to $100 million just as a result of the pilot," said Social Security spokesman John Trollinger. Social Security plans to expand the com­ puter search to other states beginning in April. If the trend holds, the amount of erroneous checks could reach "several hundreds of millions of dollars," Trollinger said. "We’re really just scratching the surface and taking the easy stuff first," Trollinger said. Describing the figures so far as "the tip of the iceberg," he said officials now will delve into records of people no longer getting checks to determine if any died before the payments stopped. One death under investigation dates back to January 1960 - a California recipient who apparently was sent checks totaling more than $50,000, Trollinger said. Tuesday, Fob. I, m s — )A More than half the deaths date back more than a year, with the average IS to 20 months, he said. The average erroneous payment was about $5,600. Social Security turned up 519 cases in which agency officials believe the dead person’s checks were cashed by relatives. So far, Social Security has recovered more than $382,000 in uncashed checks and $87,000 in repayments, Trollinger said. After a death has been confirmed, Social Security stops sending checks and seeks repayment from relatives or from grocery stores, banks or other agencies that cashed the checks. Banks and other agencies are liable for repayment If they accept fraudulently cashed checks, Trollinger said. Social Security also sends cases to the Secret Service for criminal prosecution, but none has been referred from the pilot project yet, he said. Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., a member of the National Commission on Social Security Reform, said lie did not realize "there were quite so many instances" of dead people getting checks. He called for stiffer penalties against those who fraudulently cash the benefits. "They ought to be prosecuted," he said. "It's nothing but embezzlement or larceny on the part of those people." But Pepper also criticized the Social Security Administration, saying, "They must tighten up their enforcement procedures and they must become more efficient in the ad­ ministration of this great program.” IT ’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN W |Z @ R A D IO 1 4 0 0 A M and SANFORD VILLAGE FLEA MARKET (Celebrating Their 7th Anniversary) 1500 S. FRENCH AVEN U E SANFORD Join Together To Benefit The Grove Counseling Center F o r Youth and Sanford's G ood S am aritan H o m e F o r The Elderly AIR. C's SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN... Every Wednesday Help CJs Raise Hundreds O f D o llars With Your D onations O f Food! Clothing O r Item s That Could Benefit These O rganizations SPECIAL 3 PliCi INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN DINNER liKiud.t SPECIAL C to iti O i An» 1 — .Fre n c h F r.it IM llM PoUIttl • C p it O iw | WEDNESDAY-FEB. 9 FRIDAY • FEB. 11 SATURDAY-FEB. 12 10 AM • 4 PM SUNDAY - FEB. 13 1 . 4 PM *1 99 • t i t r t h im And Hoi Null REG.tZ.4t WE USE O N LY T O P Q U A L IT Y C H IC K E N AM Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut DM So u th e rn 2100 $. French Ave. FRIED CHICKEN] Hwy. 17-92 - Sanford i LIVE BROADCAST BY WWJZ FR EE GIVE AW AYS DRAWING FOR SUPER GRAND PRIZE COME JOIN THE FUN AT For Your Donations You Can Take Your Choice Of One Of Thousands Of Items To Be Given Away By WWJZ....The Past 35 Years Of Records v Tapes-Trophlcs Etc. Iv FREE With Donations SANFORD VILLAGE SUPER FLEA MARKET A! Constantine-Owner 1500 S. French Ave. • Sanlord �Evening Herald (U S P S 411 2(0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, F ebruary 8, 1983—4A j W a y n e D . D o yle , P u b lis h e r T h o m a s G io rd a n o , M a n a g in g E d ito r R o b e rt L o v e n b u ry , A d v e rtis in g a n d C irc u la tio n D ire c to r Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Europe Borders Are Our Borders President Reagan effectively played a taking trump card recently by his dramatic invitation lo Soviet leader Yuri Andropov for a summit meeting to "ban medium-range nuclear missiles from the face of the earth." When Vice President George Bush voiced this offer in Berlin, it grabbed Europe’s attention and hopefully made an impact on the West Germans for whom the missiles are a paramount issue in their national elections on March 6. TTiat vote could determine European defense strategy for the foreseeable future and even seal the fate of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Andropov’s fast "nyct” simply means the Soviets see no reason to concede missile superiority now when there is a chance that West German voters will hand them what they want on a silver platter. A clever Soviet propaganda campaign in West Germany portrays President Reagan as a war­ monger even though his zero-option pledges the United States to forgo deployment of in­ termediate-range nuclear missiles in Europe in exchange for elimination of all corresponding Soviet weapons. M eanwhile, Andropov dangles decep tively attractive arms reduction offers that would merely perpetuate the current Soviet advantage in Europe. The medium-range missiles have become the transcendent West German election issue with Christian D em ocratic leader Helmut Kohl committed to deploying the new missiles in Europe this year, while continuing arms negotiations with the Soviet Union. On the other hand, Hans Joclien Vogel, the Social Democratic leader, plays the dangerous game of flirting with the Russians and opposing missile deployment. Equally disturbing, the new Green Party, its main plank nuclear disarmament, could become an influential part of a new coalition government by obtaining 5 percent of the vote. .Should the Kohl government fall at the polls, West Germany could be .neutralized. Robbed of German strength, other ' Western European nations would undoubtedly rush toward an accommodation with the Soviet Union, thereby dismembering the Atlantic Alliance. Moreover, not much would be left for the United States in the way of meaningful arms reductions. Conversely, a Kohl victory would reinforce NATO and prompt the Soviets to begin serious arms reduction talks. Ironically, it was West Germany and other Western European nations that originally requested the Pershing missiles to counter the Soviet missile warheads that nod' number in the thousands. These w-eapons are not required for direct defense of the United States. Europe, at the heart of the Western World, is a prize that must not fall within the Soviet orbit. That’s why its borders have become our borders. Fingerprinting Something seems awry when hundreds of New (Jersey youngsters of grade-school age are lining Up to be fingerprinted by sheriff's deputies. We associate fingerprinting with, at best, an intrusion Into our privacy or, at worst, being a suspect in a crime. But there are good reasons why parents have decided to take the fingerprints of their children jn a voluntary program sponsored by the Union County, N.J., sheriff’s office. An undersheriff developed the program after reading a magazine article about the difficulty of locating and iden­ tifying missing children. ; TTie fingerprint cards will remain in the possession of parents, so there is no invasion of privacy or amassing of a government file. But if anything happens to the children — a kidnapping, j-unaway, or other disappearance — the finger­ print record could be of significant value. ; It is appalling that 100,000 minor children pimply disappear from their homes in America pvery year. Fingerprints supplied by parents to law enforcement agencies could help locate or Identify the missing. TTie program in New Jersey deserves study by parents, school officials and police authorities in other communities as well, t BERRY'S WORLD *7 thought about getting Michael Deaver s new chat Dock, but I'm gonna wait an’ see il CAP WEINBERGER comes out with one. " \ e i O c * By MICIIEAL BF.HA A Seminole County teacher will compete for the title of Outstanding American History Teacher in the stale. Donald Bates, a social studies teacher at Jackson Heights Middle School in Oviedo has been named the outstanding teacher by the Sallie Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and will be entered in the state competition. Two students from Seminole County were award winners for essays submitted in the same contest. Ha Vang, a fifth grader at I-ongwood Elementary School, wrote an outstanding essay entitled “ Everyday Ufc in Early America." Beth Brooks' entry, “Travel in Early America," won this Sanford Middle School eighth grade student an award. Both of these entries will also be entered in the state competition. “ We are extremely proud of Mr. Bates, a truly outstanding teacher, and both of these award­ winning students. Teachers are teaching and students are learning about our wonderful American heritage. We are proud of the ac­ complishments of our students and our teachers," Superintendent Robert W. Hughes said,. D uracell Inc., the m anufacturer of ners, their teachers and one of his or her parents or guardians. THIRD PLACE: Ten $500 College Scholar­ ships. > FOURTH PLACE: Twenty-five $100 gift certificates for battery-powered equipment. Duracell is also giving the teacheis of the winners these special prizes: DURACELL b atterie s, has announced a nationwide $30,000 scholarship competition and the development of a special educational program designed for high school science classes. The scholarship competition, lo be held in 1983, is open to all students grades 9 through 12. In the competition, contestants will design and build battery-powered devices that provide practical functions, such as to entertain, amuse, make life easier, sc*ve as a warning device, provide sound or light or both. The devices must be powered by one or more DURACELL AAA, AA, D, C, 9-volt or lantern batteries. To enter, each contestant must submit a color photograph and one-page description of his or her device along with an official entry form by April 6, 1983. The 100 finalists, chosen by the National Science Teachers Association, must send their devices to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago for the final Judging. The names of the 41 winners will be announced on May 25, 1983. The prizes are: FIRST PLACE: One $10,000 College Scholarship, plus trip to Chicago for the winner, his or her teacher and parents or guardians. SECOND PLACE: Five $3,000 College Scholarships, plus trip to Chicago for the win­ FIRST PLACE: One Apple II Personal Computer SECOND PLACE: Five Hewlett-Packard HP41CV Programmable Alphanumeric Calculators. THIRD PLACE: Ten Sharp EL-5100 Scientific Calculators. The material for science classes consists of an Education Kit with two filmstrips that describe in detail the electrochemistry of a variety of battery systems, a teaching guide and contest information and entry blanks for the scholarship competition. The Education Kits were distributed to the heads of Science Departments of nearly 10,000 high schools in January’. 1983. Additionally, entry forms for the scholarship competition can be obtained by writing, before March 16,1983, to: Duracell Scholarship Competitions, c-o BursonMarsteller, 866 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. ANTHONY H ARRICAN Foreign A id s Waste One can be sure that the 98th Congress will produce a variety of formulas for economic recovery, most of them wrong. The election season pronouncements of many candidates who won election were shot through with the same errors that produced the recession. There are correct formulas that could be utilized if Congress develops some un­ derstanding of the nation's situation. Alice Widener, president of USA Magazine and a wise commentator on economic affairs, recently discussed this subject in a publication of the American Economic Foundation. "Why not dem and,” Mrs. Widener suggested, "that Congress make muiti-biillon cuts in foreign aid financing, in financing military aid to rich Europe and Japan, In financing trade with the Soviet empire? The very first and best step we must take is to learn how to say 'no' to all foreign demands for unprofitable economic aid to anyone anywhere." The Executive Branch is as much at fault as Congress in calling for huge foreign aid outlays at a time when American business finds it extraordinarily difficult to finance its operations. The Reagan administration’s penchant for foreign aid has been a surprise and a source of dismay lo its supporters. Mrs. Widener stated that “ If we were to use 10 percent of our giveaway foreign aid funds tor debt reduction here at home, the psychological effects on the market would be tremendous. And, I believe, interest rates would start to come down. As a matter of fact, any tangible evidence of intent to reduce debt would be confidence-building." The American people hear an enormous amount about the plight of countries in the Third World. They are urged to continue financial aid to the countries that already owe billions of dollars to the United States. Americans hear very little about profligate spending by the ruling elites of these coun­ tries. Mrs. Widener noted, however, th at President Mobutu of Zaire, which owes billions lo America, recently occupied the entire 35th floor of the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York City. He had 80 persons in his entourage, including 21 children he took sightseeing at Disney World. This is the kind of funnybusiness for which American tax­ payers pick up the tab. It’s lime Jo change all that by cutting off the foreign aid and helping restore prosperity in the USA. Please Write Letters to the editor ir e welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wlibcs of writers who do not want their names in print The Evening Herald also reserves the right lo edit letters to eliminate Ubel or to conform to space requirements. WILLIAM A. RUSHER COCk-J MTn Reagan Stands Firm JACK ANDERSO N Slave Labor Used WASHINGTON-The Reagan ad ­ ministration is about lo release an official report which will indict the Soviet Union for widespread use of slave labor. The report is the result of months of study by experts from the White House, the CIA, the Pentagon and the State and U bor Depart­ ments. Their findings will come as no sur­ prise to anyone who has plowed through Alexander Solzhenitsyn’s "G ulag Archipelago," but their report will give the U.S. government’s imprimatur lo disclosures of political and religious persecution throughout Soviet society. The study was made in response to an inquiry by Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo. He wanted to know if forced labor was being used to build the natural gas pipeline from Siberia In Western Europe. As it happened, the Intelligence on that specific project was scant, and the experts disagreed over exactly what constituted work on the pipeline, sources told my associate Lucetle Lagnado. So the Interagency group decided to expand its study to include all Soviet slave labor and pul the whole issue on the record. The experts estimate that there are about four million slave laborers in the workers' paradise, a huge drop from the 20 million historians figure were enslaved by Stalin. Although superficial changes have been made in the past 30 years, forced labor is still an Important factor In the Soviet economy, and it is still used as a weapon against political and religious dissidents. The report illu strates the lawyerly techniques used by the authorities to deny civil rights supposedly guaranteed to all Soviet citizens. Free speech, for example, is obliterated by a law making it a crime to “libel" the Soviet system—a blanket term that Includes any form of outspoken dissent. A particularly useful Catch-22 Is the charge of “parasitism ," which Is used when a dissident is prevented by the authorities from holding a job and then arrested for not working. The interagency report documents in­ dividual cases of Soviet dissenters railroaded into the labor camps on questionable grounds. Here ore a few cited in the report: —Ilya Zviagin was charged with disseminating two documents that allegedly libeled the Soviet system. He was convicted and sentenced to two years’ forced la b o reven though the documents in question weren’t presented as evidence in court. —Herbert Murd, an Estonian Methodist, was convicted for doing church work among young people. He was released after a year at forced labor, but was soon rearrested for failure to pay alimony—a failure that was due directly to his inability to hold a job because the authorities repeatedly had him fired. He was eventually convicted of “ parasitism." —Georgiy Mikhailov was an amateur art collector sentenced to four years for engaging in e prohibited occupation. He was accused of selling art slides to friends, but his real " c rim e " was patronizing a rtists the authorities disapproved of. He was convicted even though the prosecution's expert witness refused to testify that Mikhailov had engaged In prohibited activity. —Ida Nudel, who was both vociferous and persistent In her criticism of the authorities, recently completed a four-year sentence In Siberia, But she is forbidden to return to her home in Moscow, and is forced to wander around the country looking for places to live. NEW YORK (NEA) — The most striking fact about President Reagan, as revealed in his State of the Union message to Congress, is how little his convictions and his policies have changed. His critics in the Democratic party and the Washington press corps (as if there’s a dif­ ference) will try to portray this as blind stubbomess in the teeth of disagreeable facts. But, In truth, they would have been much happier if he had changed course, for then he could be pictured as staggering haplessly from one policy to another, without cither a clear notion of what is wrong or the foggiest idea of how to correct it. Beat in mind that the name of the game in Washington is money — your money: how much of it to take away from you, and what to spend it on. At the very outset of his ad­ ministration, and despite the urgent need for a fast and expensive build-up in our deteriorated defenses, Mr. Reagan deman­ ded, and got, sharp, across-the-board decreases in income taxes for the next three fiscal years. That reflected his firm con­ viction that the government was taking far too much money from the American people for either their health or its own. He also demanded, and got, impressive reductions In the rate of growth, and in some cases in the actual level, of domestic spending. Unluckily for Mr. Reagan, the outset of his administration coincided with the onset of a major recession in this country, ■partly reflecting worldwide trends and partly in­ duced by the double-digit Inflation and 21 percent interest rates generated by the reckless policies of decades of Democratic Congresses. This development frustrated Mr. Reagan’s perfectly reasonable hope — which he had expressed repeatedly during the 1980 campaign — that a quick economic upsurge, stimulated by the prospect of lower taxes, would bring Ln enough tax revenues, even at the lower rates and despite higher defense expenditures, to balance the budget. Instead, projected budget deficits ballooned to : tcord dimensions. This gave those who favor increases, or at least no further cuts, in domestic ex­ penditures (and broadly speaking that means the Democrats) the handle they had been looking for. Professing to be appalled at the size of these projected deficits, they have called for the reduction or elimination of Mr. Reagan's tax cuts. In this, they have had the cooperation of a good many conservative economists, businessmen and Republican congressional leaders who sincerely fear that the projected deficits will reignile Inflation, drive up Interest rates and derail the nation’s economic recovery. The trouble Is that Democrats like Tip O'Neil] haven’t the slightest intention of using the revenues a tax hike might generate (or any such unexciting purpose as reducing the budget deficit, least of all in the ad­ ministration of what O'Neill regards as an "enemy" president. OUR READERS WRITE Researcher Disagrees With Anderson I must strongly differ with Jack Anderson’s recent column describing ethylene dlbromide (EDB) as a deadly killer. Let me present some facts which your column failed to mention: ].) EDB U not i spray as you in­ dicated. It is used to fumigate fruits and vegetables In airtight fumigation chambers. It Is never sprayed on any agricultural commodity. 2. ) EDB has been the mainstay of the USDA's Quarantine Fumigation Program for over 30 years. It has been used extensively by trained State and Federal Inspectors at all ports of entry for foreign fruits and vegetables requiring fumigation, without illness or injury. The USDA prefers to continue the use of EDB for this purpose. 3. ) Epidemiological studies have been carried out at EDB manufac­ turing plants both here and abroad. None of the studies have shown the cancer rale among plant workers to differ significantly from that of the surrounding population, 4. ) For a quarter of a century EDB has been used ln organic chemistry laboratories to demonstrate the im­ portant dehalogenation reaction. Hundreds of thousands of college sophomores majoring in tlte sciences and in predental, premedical, preoptometrlc and pre-veterinary programs have handled EDB, some have spilled it on their skin, but none have “turned green and rotted before they died." 5. ) The two deaths ln California resulted from a horrible Industrial accident In which the men entered a tank containing several different chemicals in liquid form, one of which was EDB. This was akin lo a head on collision between two automobiles or the explosion of a gasoline tank, not to the use of chemicals in the accepted manner. 6. ) The scientists and agricultural experts favoring the continued use of EDB, properly controlled and regulated, Include both federal and state regulatory officials and 4 past presidents of the prestigious American Society of Toxicologists. 7. ) Now the reason for my interest, the Florida citrus industry has been threatened with the cancellation of EDB even though the Japanese government requires that all Florida grapefruit entering Japan be fumigated with this chemical. Even after a decade of continuous research on radiation, cold treatment and other fumigants, there is no proven substitute for EDB for this purpose. Florida ships mote than 6,000,000 cartons of grapefruit to Japan annually, 20 percent of all the grapefruit sold In fresh form ln the 198061 season. The loss of this market would ' be devastating to us and would eliminate one of the few commodities for which the U.S. has a trade surplus with Japan. 8. ) Florida Department of Gtrus scientist Dr. Mohamed Ismail and myself spent several days In Tokyo In November 1981. Although the Japanese are more environmentally conscious than the United States, we found that the Japanese Ministry of Health and Welfare (MHW) Is completely satisfied with the safety of Florida grapefruit entering Japan. In most cases they do not find a detectable residue of EDB associated with the fruit, and they use the finest analytical Instruments known to man. EDB Is the commodity fumigant recommended by the Japanese government for use In Japan. 9.) Of all the EDB manufactured, only 3-lOlhs of 1 percent is used for grapefruit fumigation. Mr. Anderson, I'm afraid that the person who researched your column was misled. In the Interest of fairness and objectivity, I hope you will present the facts which were missing from your story. John A. Attaway, Ph.D, Scientific Research Director �ft SPORTS Milton Roessler Riddles Edison With 35 Point Explosion Richman UPI Sports Editor Will Mantle Join Mays In Exile? NEW YORK (UPI) - They're in this together now and the greatest comfort Willie can offer Mickey Is — it only hurts for a little while. Back In October 1979, Willie Mays was ordered to disassociate himself from baseball by Bowie Kuhn for signing a 10-year contract with Bally International, a gambling hotel casino in Atlantic City. Mays had tv.o years left on another contract with the Mets, whom he served as a good-will ambassador and part-time coach. His new association automatically ended all that. Mickey Mantle is doing much the same thing. They're having a gala news conference for him here today and it’ll be announced he's officially joining the Claridge Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City as director of their sports promotions. What that means is he'll shake hands with their patrons and run their golf tournaments for them, which is slmiliar to what Mays docs for Bally. What it also means is, Kuhn will notify Mantle he’s all through with baseball. Kuhn has no other choice, he has to be consistent. In Mickey's case, It will mean he no longer can serve as an instructor with the Yankees in spring training as he has done for a number of years. Mantle knows what to ex­ pect. Mays can tell him a little more from experience. “ Mickey and I are friends and have been for a long tim e,'' Willie says. "I can't really tell him whether he’s doing right or wrong because it's hard for me to decide for other people. I know what's right for me, but I don't know what’s right for him Mays gets $100,000 a year from Bally. Mantle will make at least that much with Claridge. "1 don't think anybody should be able to tell someone else how to make a living," WUlie goes on. "I'm not hurting baseball at what I do — spending time with kids, going to schools and making talks — and I'm sure Mickey isn’t gonna do anything to hurt the game, either. We'U be working around th$ comer from each other. I think it’ll be wrong to put him out of baseball, the same way I think it was wrong what they did to me." Mays participated in the Bing Crosby national pro-am in Pebble Beach, Calif., last week. He's talking now from his home in Atherton Calif. "I don't know how much it means for Mickey to go to spring training," Willie says. "I used to enjoy going there with the Mets. After the com­ missioner made his ruling on me, the first year was very difficult. I was very upset. 1 was afraid how the kids would take it. But they've been all right. The people at Bally also have protected me very well. They see to it that I have nothing whatsoever to do with gambling. "1 don't know what the com­ missioner will do about Mickey, but imagine he'll do the same thing he did to me. Then he'll be following the guideline he believes in. But sometimes you have to wonder if there isn't some kind of double standard. They wouldn't let this guy in Chicago buy the White Sox because he owns a race track, but now look at the questions being raised over the sale of the Pirates. Who are 'Warner Com­ munications and what are these stories I've been reading about some of their executives being convicted? "Baseball was my life. It still is. I never did anything to harm it.” The fact Is, Bowie Kuhn has a soft spot in his heart for both Mickey and Willie. Nonetheless, he's going to keep calling 'em as he sees them for as long r s he's commissioner. Whether you agree with Bowie Kuhn or not, he is to be saluted for standing there and facing the storm. There is no question he has the w elfait of the game at heart. “ If watching that recent PBS documentary on professional football taught me anything, it taught me that Bowie Kuhn’s greatest strength is the way he has preserved the integrity of the game," declares Ballard Smith, the San Diego Padres' president. “ llie re has never been any hint of impropriety or scandal in baseball since he has been commissioner. Insofar as some of his decisions are concerned, I can’t honestly see much wrong with them. Personally, I'd much rather err on the side of being too strict than being too lenient." By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer Usually, when you have more than one outstanding player on the same team, you can expect that when one has a bad to play on a layup by Roessler. About five night, the other will take up the slack. minutes later, SCC took a 20 point lead, But, when both players have exceptional 76-56, on two free throws by Sue Wlnnights, the opposition had better take temhelmer. cover. Edison finally got rolling and outscored Such was the case at Seminole Com­ SCC, 10-1, In the next minute and half of munity College Monday night as SCC’s the game to pull within 11 points, 77-66, Val» Roessler and Katrina Andersson with 4:33 left to play. combined for 54 points to lead the Lady Miller came back and hit two unan­ Raiders to a 91-75 rout of Edison. swered baskets to put the Raiders back up by 15 points with four minutes Rowrier was virtually unstoppable, left alone, she would hit the outside shot remaining. The closest Edison got after that was within 12 points. with uncanny accuracy. Guarded Edison was able to get within 12 after closely, a quick head fake and a move two technicals were called on Batoon, inside resulted In two points. Roessler giving him three for the game. Batoon riddled the Edison defense for a seasonfelt he had a pretty good reason to be high 35 points and Anderson added 19 as angry. Batoon was whistled for the the Raiders improved to 11-13 for the technicals after Miller was kneed in the season. chest by an Edison player. Fortunately, SCC, which was playing without in­ Miller left the floor under her own power, jured point guard Mindy Patrick, got a leaving Batoon and the Lady Raiders big boost from reserve point guard Mary sighing with relief. Jo Miller who chipped in with 14 points “They (the officials) let it get out of and a game-high eight assists. hand," Batoon said. "The girl (Miller) "Mary Jo took over for Mindy was deliberately kicked right in front of (Patrick) at point guard and did an an official and nothing was called." For outstanding job," SCC coach Sol Batoon an excessive amount of technicals, said. “She doesn’t usually play more Batoon was ejected from the game. than three minutes a game but she came Sharyn Henderson hit two of the three in tonight and really added to the game technical shots for Edison to cut SCC's with her penetration." lead to 83-71, but Edison could get no The Lady Raiders got off to a blazing closer. start by hitting 8 of its first 10 shots to Underneath, the Lady Raiders were take a 16-11 lead with four minutes gone led by Roessler's 10 rebounds while in the first half Anders son had 10 of SCC's Wlntemhelmer grabbed nine boards. first 16 points while also playing tough on Oldham led Edison with 32 points, the defensive end of the floor. Henderson added 21 and Theresa SanSCC led by as much as 12 points in the tello tossed In 13. opening half, but Edison's Lori Oldham SCC hosts Central Florida CC Wed­ kept her team In the running with a nesday night at 7:30. phenomenal 23 first-half points. SCC, behind Andersson’s 17 and Roessler's 16 SCC (91) Roessler 17 1-5 35, Andersson 9 1-2 19, points took a 47-41 halftime lead. The Smith 4 0-0 8, Miller 5 4-814, Jones 11-2 3, Raiders hit on 22 of 36 shots from the floor McLelland 3 (Ml 6, Melton 0 2-2 2, Wln­ the first half for 61 percent while Edison temhelmer 1 2-2 4, Garriron 0 0-1 0. made 19 of 29 field goals (or 65 percent. Totals: 41111-0 M. "W e w eren 't consistent enough E D W ON (IS ) defensively In the first hair," Batoon Oldham 14 4-8 32, Santello 6 1-8 13, said. “Overall, the defense did a better Henderson 5 11-12 21, fievillard 1 0-3 2, job the second half but we need It the Martin 3 1-2 7. Totals: 29 17-30 75. entire gam e." Total fouls: SCC 22, Edison 19. Fouled The Lady Raiders hustled on both ends out: Anderson, Martin. Technicals: SCC of the floor to open the second half and coach Batoon 3. built an 18 point lead, 64-46, with 11:36 left J.C. Basketball SCC's Katrina Andersson hits two points in the Lady Raiders’ win over Edison. H tr s ld P ho to by B o n n li W ltb o ld l Lake Mary's 4th-Quarter Surge Claims Freshman Title The Lake Mary freshman Rams went on a fourth-quarter surge that left Bishop Moore in the dust as the Rams claimed a 64-42 victory and the championship of the Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Freshman Basketball Tournament at Seminole High. Lake Mary, who defeated Crooms to advance to the finals, got a 15 point performance from David Drawby while Raymond Hartsfield added 12, Alan Reid tossed in 11 and Matt Newby and Byron Washington chipped in 10 apiece. Newby was named Most Valuable Player of the T r ib e S t o m p s Sp ruce C re e k Mona Benton tossed in 27 points Monday night as Sanford’s Lady Semtnoles rolled over Spruce Creek, 7243, at Port Orange In Five Star Con­ ference basketball action. Joining Benton in double figures were Sharon Jenkins and Diedre Hillery with 12 points apiece. Hillery also ripped down 21 rebounds. Maxine Campbell and Arlene Jones had eight each while Campbell had 10 boards and eight assists. Coach Ron Merthie's Seminoles host Lake Mary Wednesday with j.jilor varsity action beginning at 6:15 p.m. Laura Glass tossed in 24 points Monday night to lead the U k e Mary girls to an easy 72-34 victory over St. Cloud In prep basketball at St. Cloud. The Rams, 18-4, broke to a 18-10 firstquarter lead and Increased the bulge to 37-22 at halftime. Elsewhere in girls prep action Monday, DeLand wrapped up the Five Star Conference title with a 46-30 victory over Lake Brantley at Altamonte Springs. The Lady Bulldogs, 19-5 and 14-1, connected on 13 of 15 free throws In the fourth quarter to cement the victory. "They couldn't miss and we couldn’t hit anything," said Patriot assistant coach Debbie Frank. IJnda Trimble topped the Patriots with 12 points while Rhonda Vazquez had eight. In other prep action, Tammy Johnson tossed In 26 points as the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks ripped Apopka, 87-41. The Hawks blew the game open In the first half, running up a 35-16 lead. tourney. The Rams gained a 32-24 halftime advantage but the Hornets outscored Lake Mary, 13-10 In the third quarter to cut the Rams lead to five, 42-37, going Into the final period. Bishop Moore went cold in the fourth while the Rams were virtually stopless. The Hornets went without a field goal the entire fourth quarter, making only five free throws while the Rams racked up 22 points. Tonight I p .m . S tm ln o l* a t S pruce C r e r t W ith a n y c h a n ce o f w in n in g m e F iv e S la r C jn fe re n c e | m t ab o u t gone, th e F ig h tin g S e m in o le i tra v e l to P o rt O ra n g e to n ig h t. A tw o p o in t I n * to D e L a n d la it F rid a y a lm o s t veals th e M o le s' fa te . " W e ’ll need som e h e lp Iro m s o m e b o d y ," s a id T rib e coach C h ris M a rle tte T h e h e lp w ill h a ve to be on detense to n ig h t as th e T rib e e n co u n te rs hot sho o tin g W illie C ooks, th e H a w k s ' s tre a k y g u a rd . S em in ole w ilt c o u n te r w ith C a lv in " K l k l " B ry a n t (17 p p g ) a n d W illie M il c h e ll (13 p p g ). W illia m W ynn, V e rn o n L a w ( I I a s s is ts ) and e ith e r J im m y G ilc h ris t o r B ru c e F ra n k lin c o m p le te th e cast. I p .m . L a k a M a ry f t N e w S m y rn a B each C oach W illi* R ic h a rd s o n 's c a g e rs hope to a v e n g e a n t a r lle r season loss a g a in st th e B a rra c u d a s D a r r y l M e rth ia an d R ill D u n n ha ve been th e b ig g u n s la te ly lo r th e R am s. D un n tossed In 30 p o in ts la st w ee k, in e lu d in g a p e rfe c t I o t • a t th e fo u l line. M e rlh le had I t p o in ts a n d 11 s te a ls J u n io r F re d M ille r I t s till tr y in g to sn a k e o il th e e ffe c ts o f th e llu . I p .m . O sceola a l O vie d o C o a c h E d K e r s h n e r b r in g s h is n a tio n a lly , s e ve n th ra n k a d (U S A T o d a y ) K o w b o y s a n d h is tw o A ll A m e ric a s — F ra n k F o rd an d J im m y M c C rlm o n — to O vie d o to n ig h t. T h e L io n s c o u n te r w ith S 4 se n io r R on nie M u rp h y w h o has a p p a re n tly o v e rc o m e M s a c a d e m ic d illic u ltie s w h ic h caused h im lo m is s lo u r g a m e s. M u rp h y lossed In 37 p o in ts In a lo sin g e ffo rt a g a in s t B is h o p M o o re la s t F rid a y . The K o w b o y s. h o w e v e r, re m a in th e m a in a ttr a c tio n T h ey d ro p p e d O ak R id g e S a tu rd a y n ig h t w h ic h w a s supposed to be a m a jo r la s t. T h a y a re ISO . F a r lle r th is season. O s re o la trim m e d the L io n s b y 70 p o in ts Prep Basketball David Conroy and Steve Napoli led Bishop Moore with 13 points apiece. LAKE MARY (64) Merthie 0 2-2 2, McKinnon 0 2-2 2, Hartsfield 5 2-612, Harris 1 (Ml 2, Reid 513 11, Newby 5 0-0 10, Drawby 7 1-2 15, Washington 5 0-0 10. Totals: 28 6-15 64. BISHOP MOORE (III Tessitore 14-9 6, Conroy 5 3-613, Twyne 1 2-3 4, Doherty 2 M 4 , Napoli 6 1-1 13, Terrell 1 0-0 2. Totals: 16 10-19 41 U k e Mary 17 15 10 2 2 -6 4 Bishop Moore 12 12 13 5 —42 In the consolation finals, Crooms played three quarters of brilliant defense and went on to rout U k e Brantley, 61-45. The Panthers, 21-1, held the patriots to just 25 points through the first three quarters while building a 52-25 lead. Robert Hill poured in 19 points to lead the Panthers while Daryl Williams added 17. U k e Brantley outscored the Panthers, 19-9, fn the fourth quarter but It was too little, too late. Crooms finished 21-1. CROOMS «1) Hill 91-319, Jones 13-9 5, Wright 31-2 7, Williams 8 1-1 17, Franklin 2 (MO 4, Brinson 21-3 5, Lawrence 2 1-2 5. Totals: 27 8-21 61. LAKE BRANTLEY (45) Morris 7 3-4 17, Hardwick 3 0-0 6, Freeman 1 (Ml 2, Moser 2 (Ml 4, Lusk 3 1-2 7, Weibel 5 6-2 10. Totals: 20 5-8 45. Croomi 15 29 17 l - l l U k e Brantley 1 1 8 11—45 Coun*y Basketball Leaders SCORING NAME Ronnie Murphy (OVl Paul Hoffman (LB) Alexia Cleveland (LY) Calvin Bryant (SEM) Darryl Merthie (LM) Fred Miller (LM) Efrem Brooks (LH) William Mitchell (SEM) Bill McCartney (OV) Gene Angel (OV) Rod Hillman (LY) Skip Gordon (LH) Eric Trombo G. 20 21 19 25 17 14 20 25 21 20 19 20 21 Ffr 211 163 141 175 109 80 120 134 68 90 68 84 78 Ft 99 203 57 74 23 38 26 62 52 38 51 21 42 PU. 521 455 339 424 241 198 266 330 228 218 187 169 198 Avg. 26.1 21.7 17.8 17.0 14.2 14.1 13.3 13.2 10.9 ' 10.9 9.8 9.5 9.4 VERNONLAW ...8 .2 a s s i s t s ASSISTS NAME Vernon U w (SEM) Skip Gordon ( lit) Gene Angel (OV) Rod Hillman (LY) Mike Evans (LB) Ronnie Murphy (OV) Mike Girrigves (IB ) Eddie Norton ( l i t ) High 35 31 32 36 26 26 23 22 29 15 21 22 18 FREE THROW ACCURACY (45 or more attempts) * Calvin Bryant (SEM) Billy Dunn (LM) Dennis Groseciose (LB) Rod Hillman (LY) Ronnie Murphy (OV) John Hamrick (LH) Vernon U w (SEM) Gene Angel (OV) Alexis Cleveland (LY) William Mitchell (SEM) C. Ftm. Ft*. PeL 78 95 25 74 36 73.5 49 12 70 71.4 so 21 69.9 73 It 51 68.3 99 145 20 66.3 80 20 53 68 66.2 25 45 655 38 58 20 64.8 88 19 57 63.3 98 25 62 REBOUNDS NAME Ronnie Murphy (OV) Paul Hoffman William Mitchell (SEM) William Wynn (SEM) Fred McNeil (LH) Calvin Bryant (SEM) Bill McCartney (OV) John Hamrick (LH) Jam es Pilot (LY) G. Alta. Avg. 8.2 25 206 79 4.0 20 77 3.9 20 19 70 3,7 69 3.6 19 69 3.5 20 3.4 74 20 63 3.3 19 STEALS NAME Ronnie Murphy (OV) Darryl Merthie (LM) Gene Angel (OV) Rod Hillman (LY) Bill McCartney (OV) Vernon U w (SEM) William Wynn (SEM) G. Reba. Avg. 15.8 20 315 10.7 224 21 209 8.4 25 6.1 25 169 6.0 96 16 5.1 25 144 5.8 122 21 109 5.5 20 99 5J It g . SUs. Avg. 20 79 4.0 17 63 3.1 20 58 2J 19 53 2.8 21 43 2.1 25 49 2.0 25 47 1.9 —COMPILED BY GEOFFREY GIORDANO �*A — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Feb, i, l»M Scorecard Prep 'Basketball SPORTS IN BRIEF Knlcks' 5-Minute Stretch Turns Back Pacers , 105-99 NEW YORK (UPI) — Indiana's Coach Jack McKinney will not have to look at the game films In searching for an answer to Monday night's 105-99 loss to the New York Knicks, in the only NBA game scheduled. "The five-minute stretch in the third period was a nightmare," he said. "There were loose balls on a lot of turnovers (five) on our part.” That stretch turned o 60-67 Pacers’ lead into an 06-72 Knicks’ advantage as New York went on a 19-4 scoring spree. It was the Pacers’ first loss to the Knicks after three triumphs. “ We don't own the Knicks," McKinney said. "I think our biggest margin over them was seven points. New York is a much Improved team ." Indiana rookie G ark Kellogg led the Pacers with 20 points and 20 rebounds, five assists and three steals while Herb Williams added a game-high 24 points, 14 rebounds and four assists. Indiana had been severely weakened by the off­ season loss of guards Don Buse (to Portland) and John Davis Mo Atlanta) plus forward lonls Orr riO-tLe Ki ticks). "Kellogg and Williams are the two best remaining players," McKinney said. "There is no pressure on them, but they do have to be on target most of the time for us to win." Indiana suffered its third straight loss, while New York won its fifth in a row and has reeled off eight wins in its last nine games. The Knicks were led by Bill Cartwright with 22 points and Orr with 20 points. The Knicks had a well-balanced attack with four others in double figures, Paul Westphal with 15, Sly Williams 14, rookie Trent Tucker 12, and Truck Robinson with 10 points. BOB OLSON .,.! 17-pcynd c h a m p .... Kelley Swapped For Schayes DENVER (UPI) — The Denver Nuggets Monday traded veteran center Rich Kelley to the Utah Jazz for center Danny Schayes and other considerations. Schayes, 6-foot-U and 245 pounds, averaged 7.9 points and 5.2 rebounds while playing in all of Utah's B2 games as a rookie, and eventually worked his way into the team ’s starting lineup for the final 10 games of the season. "I think Danny will give us a good, tough player who can help us make a run at the playoffs this year, and I also feel he has a chance to develop into a fine center for the future," Nuggets' President and General Manager Carl Scheer said. Kelley missed 12 games because of injuries, but played well enough to average 4.6 points and 4.5 rebounds in 14.9 minutes while playing in 38 games. Cleveland Trades Edwards RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - The money-starved Geveland Cavaliers traded center James Edwards to the Phoenix Suns Monday for center-forward Jeff Cook, cash and a third-round draft choice in 1983. The trade, which had to be approved by the NBA league office, also has the teams swapping first-round picks this year. Edwards, 26, 7-foot-l and 230 pounds, averaged 16.7 points per game for Geveland last season, but missed several weeks this season with a knee injury. Raiders1 Fan Files Suit LOS ANGELES (UPI) — An attorney and a law student filed a suit requesting the deal bringing the Raiders football team to Los Angeles be Invalidated and $675,000 in rent and outright payments to the team be returned. Century Gty attorney Dana Cole and UCLA student John Shur of Marina del Rey filed the suit Monday in Superior Court. Cole said he is a Raiders' fan but is convinced the $6.7 million to be given the team in their first four years in Los Angeles constitutes an illicit giveaway of public funds. “I love the Raiders," said Cole. “I think they're a great team. I’d like to see them stay in Los Angeles. I Just don't like the deal made with their owner, A1 Davis." Cole said neither he nor Shur is acting on behalf of any of the parties contesting the Raiders' move from Oakland or the terms of their Coliseum agreement. The suit, filed against the Coliseum Commission and the Raiders, asserts the commission has "acted in collusion with the Raiders and A1 Davis to create the subterfuge and fiction of a $6.7-million loan for the tax benefits of the Raiders and A1 Davis," when in fact the money is "a gift of public funds to the Raiders." JACK LIKENS ...1 0 2 p o u n d c h a m p Champions' Olson, Rawls, Likens Lead Lake Mary Info Mat Region By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Every team needs a leader. Lake Mary wrestling coach Frank Schwartz feels lucky, he has three. With Juniors Bob Olson (142), Robert Rawls (UNL) and Jack likens (109) each grabbing an individual championship in the District Tournament Saturday at St. Goud, Schwartz feels he has three pretty good reasons to look forward to Friday's and Saturday’s Regional Tournament at Lake Mary. "I think all three of them can be regional champs," predicted Schwartz while digesting some clams Monday night. "(Bob) Olson is really coming on. They (the coaches) ranked (Lorenza) Chicken Rivers in the seeds and Bob wanted to kill him." F ortunately for O sceola's prized football running back, he was beaten in the semi-finals and Olson had to settle for Wymore Tech's William Chappell who he mauled, 22-5. Chappell disposed of Rivers by eight points earlier. The victory upped Olson's record to 202 on the year. McDonald Wants To Fill Nets UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) - Lanny McDonald, who is likely to have as good a chance as any to fill the nets tonight in the 35th NHL All-Star Game, dismisses any thoughts of taking it easy during the game. “ We've lost six of the last seven games,” McDonald says of his Campbell Conference AllStars, “and we'd like to change that, for sure. We're here for only one reason — to win." McDonald is enjoying his finest season, scoring 40 goals for the Calgary Flames, and his center tonight on the starting Campbell team is Wayne Gretzky. But then again, In the nets for the Wales Conference is Pete Peelers, the Boston Bruins' red-hot goaltender with a league-leading save percentage of .911. “ I'm ready," Peeters said after arriving late Monday night, just in time for the league's annual AllStar banquet. "I think I can handle anything they throw at me." The snowstorm that dropped more than 3 Inches of snow on the Long Island area also hit other NHL cities and created travel problems for some players, Including Peeters, Philadelphia defenseman Marti Howe and Quebec right winger Marian Stastny. Goalie Richard Brodeur of the Vancouver Canucks, who was voted to the Campbell team, is unable to compete and veteran John Garrett of Vancouver wes named to replace him. The Campbell and Wales Conferences have faced each other eight times in this series, with the Wales winning all but one. "It's a fun thing," Mike Bossy says. "We all have our pride here, though." Roger Neiison, coach of the 1962 Stanley Cup finalist Canucks, will head the Campbell team. A1 Arbour of the Islanders will coach the Wales. ROBERT RAWLS ------- ...Unlimited champ ! Prep W restling While Olson is the Ram’s hottest grappler of late, Rawls and likens haven’t lost in 1983. Rawls pinned Mark Yerashunas of Bishop Moore in 3:30 for his second championship of the year while Likens decisioned the Hornets tough Scott Syvertson for the third time this year. For the 6-9, 320-pound Rawls, the win was his 24th in 25 outings. Likens, who is unbeaten at 109 pounds, ran his record to 24-1. The talented Junior has three championship belts to his credit this season. Although the Rams had three title holders, they couldn't approach Bishop Moore which won the team title with 2014? points. Lake Mary trailed second place Osceola (132) by Just 54i points. In the consolation championships, Ned Kolbjomsen (189), Brent Blakely (159) and Mark lindqulst (149) all won titles. Virgil Grant ( 123), Willie Green (171 >and Ed Ades (223) had fourth-place finishes. Team lc e r t: I. O rla n d o B isho p M o o re . M 1 '» . 7 Osce.Ha K is s im m e e 133; 3. L a k e M a r y 134V»; 4, O rla n d o Jones 113; 5. O v ie d o SO; 4. S». C lou d 34' a 7. E a tc n v ille W y m o re T e ch 77; S. L e e s b u rg 77. C H A M P IO N S H IP 103 — R a n g e ( J ) d. H y d e IB M ) 4 3; lo t — L ik e n s ( L M ) d S y v e rto n IB M ) 3 1; l i t — H ira c h e ta (K O ) d. O a v is ( J ) 14 7; I I I — H llg a r (O v .l d R o b iso n (K O ) 4 1 in O T ; 130 — M c K e c h n le ( B M ) p B e rg (O v ) 3:7 9 ; 131 — S m ith ( B M ) d. W ils o n ( J ) 5-1; 142 - O lson ( L M ) d. C h a p p e ll (W T ) 77 5; M t — M o rtk a IK O ) d .A tk in s o n ( B M ) 7 3 . l i t — H o u sto n (K O ) d H u g h e s (S C ); 171 — S anders ( J ) p. S a lvia (B M ) :S f; l i t - A lle n ( L ) p. D e k le v a (B M ) 3 :0 4 ; 223— B ro w n (B M ) p H a m p to n U ) 5 00. U n i — R o w is ( L M ) p Y e ra s h u n a s (B M ) 3:30. C O N S O L A T IO N 102 — J o rd a n ( O v id . E v e n s (K O ) 9 3; lo t — K n a p p (O v ) d M a s o n (K O ) 9 5; I l f — S m ith (O v ) d /H u a m a n ( B M ) 7 3. 123 — W lc h ln (B M ) p G ra n t (L a k e M a r y ) 4; W 130 — B u a u c h a m p ( L M I d. W a s h in g to n ( J ) 3 2 ; I3S K e llo g g (SC) p. B u rn h a m (K O ) :22, 1 4 2 - R iv e rs (K O ) d. G ru e s n m e y e r (B M ) J 4 ; I4 t — L in d q u ls l ( L M ) w o n b y d ls q . o v e r L o c k lln ( O v ) ; l i t — B la k le y ( L M ) d M c O e e d (B M ) 2 1; I I I — H a rd in (K O ) d G re e n ( L M ) 4 1; l i t — K o lb lo rris e n ( L M ) d . H a ll ( J ) t 5; 223 — H a r r is (W T ) d. A d ts ( L M ) 1S-7; U n i— W a rd IK O ) p N e w co m b e (S C ) :3 t. Giant-Killer Pitt Posts 3rd Straight Upset In Big East United Press International Big East? Not too big for Pittsburgh. Four starters, led by Gyde Vaughan's 24 points, scored in double figures to give Pittsburgh its third straight Big East Conference upset, an 85-74 decision over 16th-ranked Syracuse. Pitt, which got off to a slow start this season including a 19-point loss to Syracuse, upset then fourth-ranked St. John’s at home last Tuesday and was a surprise overtime winner at Connecticut Saturday night. With Monday night's triumph, the Panthers raised their record to 12-0 and 5-5 in the league. " It was a great team effort," said Pitt Coach Boy Chtpman. "It's kind of nice to be 5-5 in the league, especially the way we started out." Billy Culbertson scored 17 points for Pitt, George Allen 14 and Trent Johnson 11. Syracuse, 15-5 and 6-4, took a 4-0 lead, but Pitt came back to go ahead, 5-4, with 16:11 left in the first half and stayed in the the lead after that. The O rangem en, paced by Leo Rautins’ 24 points, managed to tie the game three times in the second half, but could never get a go-ahead basket. A total of eight players fouled out of the hard-fought gam e, including four Syracuse starters. Erich Santlfer had 20 points for Syracuse and team m ate Tony Bruin added 13. In other games involving ranked teams, No. 9 Arkansas downed Baylor, 01-66, No. 10 Memphis State defeated Wi­ chita State, 85-73, No. 11 Louisville toppled Florida State, 69-63, Mississippi upset No. 19 Georgia, 76-59, and No. 20 Tennessee beat Louisiana State, 66-63. At Waco, Texas, Joe Kleine, becoming a dominant late-season force in his first year with Arkansas, scored a seasonhigh 25 points to power the Razorbacks. At Memphis, Tenn., Andre Turner and Bobby Parks scored 22 points each to power Memphis State. At Louisville, Ky., Carlton McCray, who celebrates his lis t birthday today, had 20 points, eight rebounds and five assists to spark Louisville to a Metro Conference victory. ! At Athens, Ga., Carlos Clark scored 16 of his game-high 23 points in the first half to boost Mississippi to its upset. At Knoxville, Tenn., Dan Federmann ■cored 20 points, including a dutch free I 5; Georgetown, 15-5, and Minnesota, 14-4, each advanced three places despite splitting a pair of games during the week. Kentucky moved from No. IS to No. 12; throw with 14 seconds remaining, to help Georgetown climbed from No. 16 to No. 13, and Minnesota advanced from No. 18 Tennessee to a share of the SEC lead. to No. 15. Villanova, 14-4, also split a pair of Tarheels Retain No. 1, games during the week and tumbled Eye Big C am e With Cavs three places to No. 14. Illinois State, 17-2, won two of three NEW YORK (UPI) - North Carolina outings during the week but dropped two may find life at the top of college places to No. 16, in a tie with Syracuse, basketball's ratings to be a bit precarious 15-4, which returned to the top 20 after a one-week absence. before next Monday rolls around. Purdue, 15-4, made it back Into the top The Tar Heels hung on to the top spot Monday In the weekly United Press 20 for the first time since the first week of International's Board of Coaches ratings, the season by taking over the No. 18 spot but must face two of the toughest teams and Georgia, 15-4, made it into the select on their schedule within a space of four list for the first time this season, In the No. 19 position. Tennessee, 14-5, climbed days. North Carolina, 26-3, and winner of 17 back into the ratings in the No. 20 slot consecutive games, plays host to No. 2 after a two-week absence. Virginia at Chapel Hill Thursday night and entertains No. 14 Villanova Sunday on national television. North Carolina was far from a LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Carlton unanimous choice for No. 1 in this week's "Scooter" McCray scored 20 points, ratings but held a comfortable lead over grabbed eight rebounds and had five Virginia. The Tar Heels received 26 first- assists to lead the Uth ranked Louisville place votes and 585 points from the 41 to an 89-63 romp over Florida State members of the coaches board who Monday night in a Metro Conference partldpated in this week's ratings, to game at Freedom Hall. outdistance Virginia by 35 points. Tbe 6-9 senior, who was red-shirted one Virginia, 19-2, received six first-place year because of injury, will celebrate his votes and 550 points to retain the No. 2 21st birthday Tuesday, and It was his spot and unbeaten Nevada-Las Vegas, 20- basket, with 6:11 remaining In the first 0, got eight first-place votes and 498 half, that gave the Cardinals their first points to hold on to the No. 3 spot. half, 34-22. Indiana, UCLA, Houston and Missouri Louisville never trailed again. each moved up two places from last Four other Louisville players scored in week. Indiana,"17-2, climbed to No. 4 double figures. Scooter's brother Rodney after turning back two Big Ten Con­ McCray added 11 points and a game-high ference foes last week; UCLA, 18-2, 14 rebounds. Starting guard Milt Wagner advanced to No. 5 after downing two chipped In 13 points, as did 6-6 freshman Padfio-10 Conference rivals; Houston, Billy Thompson. 18-2, moved up to No. 6 after beating two The other Cardinal in double figures Southwest Conference opponents and was M reserve freshman Jeff Hall, with Missouri, 18-3, Jumped to No. 8 after 14 points as he connected on seven of nine defeating a pair of Big Eight Conference shots. foes. The Cougars received one firstFlorida State was paced by 6-5 senior place vote. Mitchell Wiggins who scored 20 points. St. John's, 19-2, split a pair of games Teammate Granville Arnold had 14 during the week and dropped three points and substitute Michael Johnson places to No. 7 and Memphis State, 17-2, added 12. fell five places to No. 10 after splitting a Florida State took an early 4-0 lead and pair of games. Arkansas, 18-1, remained led much of the flrat half before In the No. 9 position. Louisville look command and went ahead Heading the second 10 was Izmlsville, at the half 4144. Louisville opened up a 18-3, which won two games during the 12-polnt lead, 58-46, midway through the week to advance one place. Kentucky, 14- second half- Basketball Louisville Rips FSU H ig h scho ols BO YS C LAS S A A A A I . J a c k s o n v ille J a c k s o n '*■<> I . M ia m i J a c k s o n .....................33 7 3. C le a rw a te r ................... . ..1 9 J 4. M e r r it t Is la n d •....................... 19 3 5. F o rt L a u d e rd a le D illa r d 77 I 6. C o ra l G a b le * ....................... .. • '9-3 7. M ia m i S e n io r ....................... 70 * * O rla n d o O ak R id g e ...............I I J 9. J a c k io n v llle R e ln e * . . . . . . 17-3 10. N ew P o rt R ic h e y H udson 1C 3 H o n o ra b le M e n tio n : W e *t P a lm B each T w in t a k e * , S tu a rt M a r lin C o u n ty , L a k e la n d K a th le e n , J a c k * o n v llle R lb a u lt , W in te r P a rk , D e L a n d , B ra n d o n , T a m p a R o b ln jo n . H ill* b o ro u g h , T a m p a J e lle r* o n , M ia m i K illia n . M ia m i L a k e * , O r la n d o E v a n * , S o u th P la n ta tio n C LA S S A A A I , K is s im m e e 0 * c e o la 74 0 7. M i l t o n .................................... 17-1 3. C re * lv le w .......................... '9 3 a. T a lla h a s s e e G odby 73 3 J. O u ln e y S h a n k * 31 7 4. R o c k le d g e ................................ '9 7 7. T a m p a C a th o lic ...................... 7 1 3 I . R lv e r d a le ................................... 70 3 9. St. P e te n b u r g G ib b * .1 9 3 10. O ca la F o r e * t ...........................17-3 H o n o r a b le M e n tio n : F o rt L a u d e rd a le St. T h o m a s . C y p re s * L a k e s , G a in e s v ille B u c h h o lt. G a in e s v ille H ig h , F o rt M y e rs . O ca la V a n g u a rd . P a lm B a y , N ew S m y rn a B e a ch , T a m p a J e s u it. M ia m i E d is o n , Key W e s t. H a lla n d a le . St. P c te s b u ro Boca C ie g a . P a la lk a , J a c k s o n v ille B is h o p K e n n y . G IR L S C LAS S A A A A I. F o rt L a u d e rd a le D illa r d 70 0 7. O rla n d o E v a n s ......................... 73 0 3. S a t e llit e ................ 19 1 3. P in e lla s S e m in o le 18 I 5. J a c k s o n v ille R lb a u lt 77 7 4 M ia m i N o rth w e s te rn 33 7 7. M ia m i S o u th rld g e . . 30 3 I . B ra d e n to n M a n a te e 19 7 9. H ills b o ro u g h 15 7 10 J a c k s o n v ille F le tc h e r 14 3 H o n o r a b le M e n tio n : F o il W a lto n B e a ch , C le a rw a te r, M ia m i P a lm e tto . P la n t C ity , D e L a n d . M ia m i A m e ric a n , C o ra l G ab les. T a m p a K in g , S ou th P la n ta tio n . V e ro B ea ch , B ra n d o n . C LA S S A A A t. St P e te rs b u rg B oca C ieg a 71 0 7. M a r ia n n a . . . . ___ 70 t 3 P e n sa co la W a s h in g to n 21 I 3 F o rt L a u d e rd a le S tra n a h a n 70 1 5 M ia m i E d is o n ............... . 211 4 O rla n d o Jone s ................. . . .30 3 7. N a p le s B a rro n C o llie r 77 1 I . O c a la V a n g u a rd .................... 11 4 9. B ra d e n to n S ou the ast 70 1 to. B ro o k s v llle H e rn a n d o .14 3 H o n o ra b le M e n tio n : T a lla h a s s e e R ic k a r d s , T a lla h a s s e e L in c o ln N ic e v llle , T it u s v il le , M ia m i L o u r d e s , J a c k s o n v ille B is h o p K e n n y . L a k e M a r y , C re s tv ie w , St. P e te rs b u rg Lakew ood. S t. P e te rs b u rg G ib b s , F o r t M y e rs , G a in e s v ille , C ocoa B e a ch , N o rth M a rlo n . A t S a n fo rd -O rla n d o M o n d a y n ig h t re s u lts F ir s t ra c e — S -14 .B : 31:34 3 T ra c k P o w e r 4 40 3.40 7 10 2 C a th y K a n 17 40 4.A0 1 T a le n t S loan 3.40 0 ( 3 - 3 ) 41.11/ P ( 3 1 ) 114.10; T (37-4) 313.80 Second ra c e — *s. C : 38:83 2 D e p sty D u m p s te r 5 00 2.40 3.80 5 Keen D e lig h t 17 40 4 40 4 R e d h o t W h llk ld 7 00 0 ( 7 - 3 ) 41.80; P 17 51 41.48; T Cl38 ) 497.40; O O (3-71 14 40 T h ir d ra c e - J -1 4 .M : 31:30 4 M u s ic M e lo d y 1 0 0 7.40 3 70 7 R in g o K e n n y 15 80 4 80 lE a t y M a s ie r 10 0 O (7-41 34.48; P (4 -7 ) 41.48; T (41-11 111.18 F o u rth ra c e — 3-14, D : 31:78 1 P C ’s B ig G a l 4 80 3 40 3 40 7 B eer C an O liv e r 3 60 7 40 1 Iro n R u le r 4.40 0 ( 1 - 7 ) 18.48; P ( t- 7 ) 11.88; T ( I7-11 134.40 F ilt h r a c e — 3 -I4 .C : 31:47 6 D is co C ou nt I8 60 Il.tO 7 00 I M is ty R iv e r 1,40 4 40 7 S c a tte rle n e 4.80 Q (t- 4 ) 47.80; P (4-1) 87.48; T (4t-7 ) 391.80 S iit h r a c e — 3-14, B : 11:31 4 S en io r P ro m 8 00 3.00 2.40 4 Im p a la H e ls m a n 10 40 1 70 1 R e g a l R e p ly 180 0 (4-4> 79.48; P (4-4 ) 16 18; T («43 ) 444.80 S even th ra c e — Is , S: 14:81 1 W rig h t C y p re s * 11 10 4 G old en T a s te 4.10 1 0 0 I J W 's B e tty P 3 70 Q ( t- 4 ) 17.48; P ( 1-4) 36 88; T ( I 4-8) 1)9.10 E ig h th ra c e — 3-14, C : 31:38 1 S olid B o g le 14 10 7 40 1 40 IC P s S p e a k U p 9 70 1 40 6 N o T e a rs J a n e 7.80 Q I I - 3 ) 30.88; P 1 1-3) 48 88; T (13 4 ) 190.70 N in th ra c e — » e ,S : 38:77 I M a n a te a S to rm y 78.40 8 00 7 40 7 T e xa s A g g ie 4.40 3 80 1 R o u tin e B ird ie 3 30 Q ( l - l ) 14.00; P ( 1-1) 83 48; T ( t3 11 121.40 to il) ra c e — 3-14, A : 31:11 8 M ig h ty L y n n 41 40 4 PC s H a p p y H a r r y 1 M 7 30 7 L ittle G e n ie 3 on 0 (4-1) 41.10; P (0-4) 193.40; T <3 4-7) 7,874 48 n t h ra c e — H , I : 38:17 7 F a s t P r o f it 4 1 0 1 0 0 11 0 3 T *x b a b y e go n oo 0 R R 's P r e tty B oy 31,40 0 41-1) I I . M ; P ( M ) 11. I 8; T (11 4 ) 134.18; P lc h S ix (4 -1 .1 1 8 -7 ) 4 a t 4 p a id I I w in n e rs t i l to , pe) c a r r y o v e r 17,713.00 13th r a c e - S - U , D : ]):S S 4 A lle n 's W a M ine 14 40 s .10 420 3 L e o 's M o m e n t 8.70 3 70 4 S ta n S id lin g 240 O ( 1 4 ) 48 78; P (4 -D 117.80; T ( 4 1 4 ) 171.10 D th r a c e — *s, 0 :1 9 :0 4 ) A u b u rn A n n 7 00 3.00 ( to 4 D o Say 4 00 s o o 5 P C 's J o sh u a 120 0 0 4 ) 14.00; P ( 1 4 ) 40.40; T ( I 4-S) 134 00 A — M il; Handle S194.70S, NBA NBA Standings By United Pres* International ■astern Conference Atlantic Division ' W L P c i. 41 7 .134 37 )) . 7/ ) 11 ) | 2 7 33 440 33 7; 444 D m t ten 31 ta * * j 74 14 soo Hockey N H L S ta n d in g s W a le s C o n te re n ce P a tric k D iv is io n — W L T F t* . 35 13 e 77 P h ila d e lp h ia 79 1* 9 47 N Y is la n d e rs 37 16 t l 67 W a s h in g to n 7174 * 54 N Y R a n g e rs 11 31 17 34 N ew J e rs e y t l 16 7 11 P itts b u rg h (.d a rn s D iv is io n 36 10 6 10 B oston 79 16 to 6* M o n tre a l 15 1* 11 41 B u fla lo 35 33 8 58 Q uebec t l 15 4 13 H a rtfo rd C a m p b e ll C o n fe re n ce N o r r is O lv lllo n W L T P ts. C h ic a g o 35 14 7 77 M in n e s o ta 27 IS 13 47 St L o u is 17 2* 11 45 T o ro n to 14 79 10 3* D e tro it '3 30 12 3* S m y th e D iv is io n E d m o n to n 10 14 10 70 C a lg a ry 71 35 * 54 W in n ip e g 21 27 7 49 Vancouver 17 26 I t 45 Los A n g e le s 17 28 * 42 M o n d a y 's G am es (N o g a m e s s c h e d u le d ) T o d a y 's G a m * A ll S ta r G a m e a t L o n g is la n d W e d n e s d a y 's G a m e s D e tro it a t H a rtfo rd V a n c o u v e r a t P itts b u rg h N ew J e rs e y a t C h ic a g o C o p y rig h t 19(1 b y U P I N E W Y O R K ( U P I) — The U n it e d P re ss In te rn a tio n a l B o a rd ot C oaches Top 70 co lle g e b a s k e tb a ll ra tin g s ( fir s t p la c e v o te s a n d re c o rd s th ro u g h F e b 4 In p a re n th e s e s ): I . N o rth C a rln (7 4 )(7 0 1) 51* 7. V ir g in ia (6) (19 7) 550 I . N e v .L a s V g s ( t) ( 7 0 0 > 49* 4. In d ia n a (17-7) 444 5. U C L A (1 6 7 ) 414 6 H o u sto n ( I ) ( 1 * 7 ) 410 7 St. J o h n 's (19 7) 114 • M is s o u ri ( 1 * 3 ) 794 9 A rk a n s a s ( l i t ) 797 10. M e m p h is S t. (17 7) 359 I I . L o u is v ille t i l l ) 75* I I K e n tu c k y (14 5) 137 13. G e o rg e to w n (1 5 5 ) 10* 14. V illa n o v a (14 41 14 15. M in n e s o ta (14 41 17 16 ( tie ) III. S t. (1711 79 16 (lie ) S yra cu se (1 5 4 ) 39 I* P u rd u e (1541 37 19 G e o rg ia (15 4) 73 70 Tennessee (14 5) 31 N o te : B y a g re e m e n t w ith th e N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n c l B a s ke t b a ll C oaches of th e U n ite d S ta tes, te a m s o n p ro b a tio n b y the N C A A an d in e lig ib le lo r th e N C A A T o u rn a m e n t a re in e lig i­ ble to r T o p 70 a n d n a tio n a l c h a m p io n s h ip c o n s id e ra tio n by th e U P I B o a rd e l Coaches. T h ose such te a m s lo r H it 19*7I I season a re : O k la h o m a C ity , St. L o u is and W ic h ita S ta te. 7 40 8 40 9 20 1 80 NIGHTLY 7:30 MATINEES M O N .W E D ..S A T. 1:00 P.M. • P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN O PICK-SIX W IN N E R S IX IN A ROW AND W IN T H O U S A N D S OF D O L L A R S • ALL NEW CASH S E L L M A C H IN E S • T R IF E C T A O N EVER Y RACE • |T H U R S O A Y A L L L A D IE S A D M IT T E D F R E E I /AftFORDORLAODO K sm auB OA 4 • I0W ,r i pm. College Basketball Dog Racing P h i la B osto n N aw J a r ty W s h n g ln N aw Y o rk C a n tra l M iiw a u k e A tla n ta D e lro lf 24 25 . 490 M C h ic a g o I ' l 31 -3<? J? 1 In d ia n a ' i 33 -3 r t C le v e ln d '0 39 .704 7 2<-Y W e s te rn C o n fe re n ce M id w e s t D iv is io n W L P e t. O B 29 31 .310 San A n to n 34 24 .300 4 K a n C ity 73 34 4*9 4V» D a lla s 74 76 .400 5 D e n ve r tO 37 .340 I t U ta h 9 39 .14* 19 H ouston P a c ific D iv is io n Los A n g 34 10 .7*3 — P h o e n ix 30 70 .600 0 P o rtla n d 2* 70 .S*3 9 S e a ttle 77 31 .541 10 G old en St. 30 70 .417 17 San D ie g o IS 35 .300 71 M o n d a y 's R e s u lt N ew Y o rk 103. In d ia n a 99 T o d a y 's O am es ( A ll T im e s E S T ) N ew J e rs e y at A tla n ta , 7:35 pm . B oston a t W a s h in g to n , 0:03 p.m . D e tro it a t San A n to n io . * :3 0 p .m . P o rtla n d at C h ic a g o . 8:35 p .m . K an sa s C ity a t H o u sto n , 9:05 p .m D a lla s a t P h o e n ix , 9:13 p .m . D e n ve r a t San D ie g o , 10; 30 p m Los A n g e le s a t S e a ttle , 10:30 A ot Orlande A n t e*( Hwy 17 12 (eagwoad WaWAUCRS-IJl 1000 _ * « ' l He One Unde) I I 0 �k PEOPLE Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Feb. 1 , 1*13-1 B TONIGHTS TV Queen, Mr. LegHighlight CD O BSP Charity Ball Saturday (DO TUESDAY C aW t Ch. Cable Ch. EVENING 8:00 9 ) 9 ) 0 ( D O NEWS (33) CHARLIE'S ANGELS (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR By DORIS DIETRICH PEOPLE Editor Highlighting Beta Sigma P h i's Annual Valentine Charity Ball, S aturday, February 12, will be crowning of a queen from the Valentine Girls representing the local BSP chapters. 6:30 6 '3 5 (Q (IT )B O B N E W H A R T Runner-up to the coronation will be a Mr. Legs Contest fe a tu rin g c o n te s ta n ts rep resen tin g the business community. 7:00 O 9 )U E 0 E T E C T 0 R 9 ) a P.M. MAGAZINE A Cohlornta fireman who was Miocled a i tha modal (of a French underwear man­ ufacturer. a ride on E urope* lamorou* Orient E *p re ti " O JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS _ (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT li The latest entry In the contest la Rod MacDonald, ■ J C entral F lorida Regional Hospital's Employee Support C o m m itte e c a n d i d a t e . MacDonald was voted as the hospital's Mr. U g s in a S't E spirited contest involving 39 hopefuls. ' Ball patrons will vote for th eir favorite Mr. Legs Saturday night at the ball which begins at 9 p.m. Music will be provided by Best of I Friends, a band which plays . popular favorites. 7:05 92) (IT) GOMERPYLE 7:30 I Proceeds from the ball will benefit Seminole Mutual Concert Association. Tickets are $15 a touple. For In­ formation call Vcrtis Sauls, 322-6830. 12:30 O 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID L £M E R M A N Quest*: comedian A. Whitney Brown. Balllmor* Oriole* pitcher Jim Palmer. 9 1 (35) NEWS .M argie H eine, ch a irm a n o f th e 1983 B eta S ig m a P hi V a len tin e C h arity H all, siz e s up R od M a c D o n a ld ’s le g for th e Mr. L egs C on test to b e held in c o n ­ ju n ction with th e b a ll. Club Sets Sweetheart Ball demonstration. The club meets on the first Wednesday of each m onth, at the Wekiva Presbyterian Church in Longwood. The Sweetwater Women's Club has special plans for St. Valentines Day. "Be My Valentine" Is the theme for their "Valentine Sweetheart Ball" being held at the Malson Et Jardin Restaurant In Altamonte Springs on Feb. 12. Due to the response of this year's ball, tickets have already been sold out. According to Ginger Bowman, club president, last year only 40 tickets were sold so they were not prepared for this year’s "overwhelming response." Ginger said that next year a larger number of tickets will be made available. A crowd of ISO people, Including club members, local residents, and guests will attend. The ball will begin at 7 p.m. when cocktails will be served. LakeMaryLongwood Correspondent 323-9034 per year and delegates from all over Central Florida will be there. Among special guests, will be June Lormann, Longwood mayor. The day's itinerary will be as follows: business meeting, 10 a.m ., luncheon In the cafeteria, Noon until 1 p.m.; general meeting at 1 p.m.; and the Lyman High School Choir will entertain at 3 p.m. At the Feb. 1st meeting of the Longwood R otary Club, the guest speaker was Mary Wiley, of M.A.D.D., Mothers Against Drunk Drivers. Mary gave an Informative look as to what is being done to keep drunk drivers off this nation's highways. The Rotary Club, according to club president Bill Harkins, will now meet at H.P. Cassidy's Restaurant on Markham Woods Road. The club meets every Tuesday morning at 7:30. As part of an ongoing Cultural Arts Program at Saba) Point, Valerie Weld of The School of Dance Arts, Sanford, will conduct demonstrations in ballet, tap and jaiz, beginning at 9 a.m. for grades, kindergarten through second, and 9:45 a.m., for grades 3 through 5. According to Mary Simon, the school's cultural arts chairman, on Jan. 19, the Asolo Touring Theatrical Group from Sarasota presented two plays for the children. The Longwood-Lake Mary Lions Gub will host a district "Cabinet" meeting on Sunday, Feb. 13, at Lyman High School. According to Gyle Workman, this Is one of four district meetings the Lions hold The Sahal Point Garden Gub had a dem onstration on how to arran g e Jap an ese style " Ik e b a m a " floral arrangements at the February meeting. Cub member Faye Conti presented the Karen Warner At the Feb. 14 meeting of the Sweet­ water Garden Club, Mrs. Walter Neals, who is a Judge at the flower shows of the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, will speak on “ Match and Mls-Match” tables and accessories. Included will be a report on the "Interpreting Schedules of Table Exhibits for a Standard Flower Show," and a Horticultural report on how to plant trees successfully, garden tips and reminders. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. It starts at 10 a.m., and it Is open to the public. The Sweetwater Garden Gub had a "marvelous tim e" at their Arbor Day Celebration, according to club president Gall Anderson. Special guest speaker was Seminole County Commissioner Robert "Bud" Feather, and special guest was Sweet­ water Developer Everette Huskey. The benediction was given by the Rev. George McCammon. Local singer Anne Stalls performed In song, and the Jr. G ardeners recited the conservation pledge. The garden club planted the 15-foot red cedar tree seen at the entrance of the Sweetwater sub-division. Phony Number Causes Trouble DEAR ABBY: "Disgusted With Egomaniacs" wrote to say that she always gave a phony name or telephone number to strange men who came on too strong. Thanks, Abby, for saying, "What’s wrong with looking them straight In the eye and saying, 'No, you may not have my name or phone number because I really don't care to see you again’?" I wonder If it ever occurs to the person who gives a phony number that the "phony" number may actually be someone's real number? I have had to change my phone nur ber because apparently some woman had given It out as her own. For weeks I was pestered by the same man at all hours of the day and night. He even called me from another state — collect! I refused the call while he kept trying to convince the operator that I was the party he wanted. (This was at 6 a m . on a Sunday rooming!) Changing numbers Li an expensive procedure. It's also timeconsuming and a nuisance. So, Miss Van Buren, please Inform people who make up phony numbers that they may be gtving someone the right to harass an Innocent party. PESTERED IN LA. DEAR PESTERED: Read on for another view: DEAR ABBY: Your advice to "Disgusted With Egomaniacs" was totally wrong. When a man Is told that be may not have a woman’s phone number because she doesn't care to see him again, it only adds to the challenge and heightens his interest. And since most of these contests take place In a drinking atmosphere, the scene can get ugly. Before I grew up, in my tomcattlng days, after one such joust with a woman, I finally talked her Into giving me her number and felt that I had scored a victory. When I tried to call her the next day, I got a recorded message informing me of the weekly bus schedule! Do you think she was trying to teU me something? BENCHED IN FLAGSTAFF DEAR BENCHED: Yes. "Hit the road, wise guy!" DEAR ABBY: Every year at Christmas, my in-laws give my husband and me separate gifts of money. My husband gets $150 and I get $25. During the holidays I try to forget about It, but after the celebrating Is over, I feel very hurt and Insulted. I'm on very good terms with my in-laws, and they know that I manage money well, so I don’t know why they do this. I feel like telling them how much it upsets me, since the same feelings linger every year. What do you suggest? HURT DEAR HURT: Your husband should suggest that Ms parents lump together their cash Christmas gilts and address a single gift to both of you. That should avoid the "hurt” without mentioning II 6:30 O O UVERNE 9) 4 10:00 0 9 ) BT. ELSEWHERE 0 1 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 9 1 (35) MADAM E’B PLACE ED (10) TODO DUNCAN; A MIGHTY VOICE A profile ol btritona Todd Duncan, who created I he role ol Porgy In Georg* Gershwin'* "Porgy and B ata" In 1935. is presented. 9 A € S eM b s c o r for a YaiA\ 2:30 O 9) entertainment tonight 9 ) O CBS NEWS NK3HTWATCH . 3:00 D 9) r o m a n c e theatre WEDNESDAY 5:20 5:25 CD O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON) 5:30 O 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 5:45 ( H <1 n WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 9 2 (17) W O RLO'a T LARGE (WED, THU) 6:00 O 9 ) 3 8 COMPANY (MON) 9) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE (35) JIM BAKKER 9 2 (17) NEWS S 6:30 9 ) EARLY TOOAY O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 8 TODAY MORNING NEWS O QOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) NEWS (10) TOUFE1 8 7:05 0 2 (IT ) FUNTIME 7:15 f f l (10) A M WEATHER 7:35 9 2 (17)1 DREAM OF JIA N N IE 8:00 9 T (35) FREO FUNT8TO NE AND FRIENDS 8:05 9 2 (IT ) MY THREE SONS 6 :3 0 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 10) MISTER ROGERS 9:00 0 RICHARD SIMMONS O DONAHUE ( D O MOVIE ® (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET g 8 9:05 2:30 9 ) O CAPITOL CD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (MON) 0 9 (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY OWED) CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 3:00 o ® fantasy ilO O U IC M N Q LIGHT (D O GENERAL HOSPITAL 9 1 (33) CASPER CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) f f l (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) f f l (10) ENTERPRISE (WED) f f l (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) SOAP WORLD 9) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ONEW S BIO V ALLEY ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRAB BAR 91) (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS f f l (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 9 2 t in T M « FUKTBTOMES iM YSTERY (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f l (10) LIFE O N EARTH (WED) 9 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRf) O 4:00 ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE HOUR MAGAZINE M ERV GRIFFIN (35) TOM AND JERRY (10) SESAME STREET g 12:05 9 2 (IT ) PEOPLE NOW 4:05 12:30 (12 (IT )T H E MONSTERS ® NEWS O THE YOUNG A N D THE RESTLESS CD O RYAN'S HOPE 1.-00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL U Y CHILDREN (35) MOVIE (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FBI) 4:30 9D (35) BCOOBY DOO 4:35 9 2 < t7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O 5:00 ® LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY COMPANY ® O THREE'S COMPANY (D O ALL IN THE FAMILY 9 1 (35) EKJHT18 ENOUOH f f l (10) MISTER ROGERS 4 5:05 9 2 ( IT) THE BRADY BUNCH 1:05 5:30 9 2 (IT ) MOVIE 1:30 3 9 ) IN SEARCH OF... (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 9 2 (IT ) FUNTIME 3:30 12:00 B ® AS THE WORLD TURNS (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 9:30 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT ( D O M *A *S *H ■D O NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS Wednesday S p e c ia l C rab H o u r l : 3 0 . * : ) t G a rlic C rab I K Each ’ R e s ile d O y t lt r * Ilk E ach OUR HAPPY HOURS IliM A.M. Tat:M P.M. I I P.M. T il Cleilnf I Per I All Hl*hkail* Aw* Me,I Cecktall* Located In tie* BatamaeM 1M* French Avt. iH W Y ir n i ‘W 5 Diabetes Meeting Tonight The Lake Monroe chapter of the American Diabetes Association will hold its monthly meeting today at 7:90 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Central Florida Regional Hospital on U.S. Highway 1792 north of Sanford. Dr. Robert C. Kramer, a podiatrist, will speak on "The Care of the Feet by a Diabetic." Dr. Kramer completed his schooling in Ohio and his residency at Orlando General Hospital. He has been in practice in Orange and Seminole Counties for the last five years. He and his family Uve In Winter Park. Everyone Is Invited to this meeting and those with diabetes or someone in the family who has diabetes are encouraged to attend. AFTERNOON O 9 2 (17) MOVIE 11:35 12:00 l 11:30 h it A an ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ® 7:30 ') WOOOY WOODPECKER 10) SESAME STREET g $8! QUINCY 11:05 92 (IT ) PERRY MASON 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD ( D O ONE UFE TO LIVE GO (1 0 ) D U P O N T -C O L U M B IA AWARDS IN BROADCAST JOUR­ NALISM (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 3:05 7:00 11:05 9 2 (IT ) MOVIE "Torpedo Bay" (1953) James Mason. UW Palmer. 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 9 ) O THE PRICE IS RIQHT D O LOVE BOAT (R) 911(35) 35 UVE CD (10) OVER EASY 6:45 8 O Johnny wei tun O uattt: Charles Qrodln, C arton Bridget! att* Andarton. Lion* Boyd. ) MARY TYLER MOORE I ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE ) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 10:30 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 9 ) O CHILD'S PLAY (U) (35) DORIS DAY CD (10)3-2-1 CO NT A C T (R )g D O NEWS (10) A .M . WEATHER Old 11:00 11:30 9 ) TONIQHT Host: 10:00 0 9 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) 9 ) O MORE REAL PEOPLE 9 1 (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 5:50 CD O news 0 2 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY VJ1MlfcvNf Ame IMPWg lit P»1 4?MO»! 9 2 ( 1T) RAT PATROL (WED, THU) (35) SOAP (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESEN T8 9) O ts fo tfc , S o M fc R y IT 9 ) NBC NEW 8 OVERNIGHT 9 2 (IT ) MOVIE "Your P a il It Showing" (19S6) Terry-Thorn**. 9:50 9 2 (1 T )N E W 3 9) 9 ) 0 W K €M 1:30 O SHIRLEY 9:00 MAGIC OR MIRACLE Famed peythlc Url Galler I* pitted again*! m atter magician Th# A m aiIng Randy In a variety ol aegmanta exploring unexplained phenomena 9 ) O MOVIE Ceddyaheck" (1940) BUI Murray, Rodney Dangerheld. A young caddy eullera th * eccentricities ol country club mamb e n m hope* of Winning a college echofarahip. (R) CD O t h e W INDS O F WAR "Part 3: Cataclysm" Pug Is promoted lo captain and attend* a high-level meeting m Berlin with Adolf Hiller; Natali* adm it* her love lor Byron and leave* Italy lo visit her dying lather In th * State*, where ah* m eat* the entire Henry family at W a rre n * (Ben Murphy) wedding. □ f f l (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Keeping O n" Dick Anthony Wil­ liam*. Carol Kan*. Rotalind Cash. Marcia Rodd and Ja m ** Broderick ite r In Horton Foot*'* ttory about a small southern mill town torn apart during a campaign lo unlonU* th* local mill O FAT-WATc^EES A e & B ic is e c U 6 s\ If0 MCMILLAN 4 WIFE MORNING O 9 ) th e a - t e a m b .a . thanghal* hit fallow A-Taam mem­ ber* into a m eilm um lecurlty prlton lo save th# lit* o! a convict 9 ) O WALT DISNEY "A Valentin# From Dlanoy" Mickey M oute. Doneld Duck and other c la ilic Diiney character* are featured in a *eiect•d collection ol cart co ni and ic en a t from "Sam bi" and "Snow White And Th# Seven Dwarf* " CD O HAPPY DAYS Fomte It called up lor active duty In the Army Reserve lu ll day* before Heather * big birthday party n 9J) (35) MOVIE ’’ Butch C attldy And Th* Sundance Kid" (1969) Paul Newman. Robert Redtord. In th* late 1500*. a pair ol good-natured bank robber* flee lo South Amenca. where they meet with their deetiny. f f l (10) NOVA "L a s t* Fever" Th* *tory ol a m yilerlou*. highly lethal d lte ata which etruck a Nigerian vil­ lage In 1969 I* documented g (D on,6oot>! IT** HMe fofc s\ 1:10 9) Q by Larry Wright — ( D O MOVIE "The Private Lila Ol Sherlock Holmes" (1970) Robert Slephens. Colin Blakely. 8:00 H e ra ld Photo by Tom V incent O rlando Public B ro ad c aitin g S y tltm KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE,M 1:00 7:35 In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood \ ( D O THE LAST WORD 92) (IT ) NBA BA8KETBALL Atlanta Haw k* v». Naw Jeriey Nata A cash bar will be available and free snacks will be provided. , | independent A tla n ta , O a. Peler Seiler* ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT TIC TAC DOUGH FAMILY FEUD ) (35) BARNEY MILLER 1 (10) UNTAM EI WORLD UNTAMED Bob Jam es, talk show host, will serve as m a ste r of cerem onies. He replaces Harry Cup who underwent emergency surgery this week. (N B C ) D aytona B tac h O rlando independent O rlando In ad dltlan to Ih t channel* lu te d , c a b ltv ltlo n tu b te r ib e n m ay tune In lo independent channel M , - I I . P e ltn b u r g , by tuning to channol 1 1 tuning lo channel 1). w hich c a rrle * ip o r lt and Ih t C h ritlla n B ro ad c atlin g N etw ork (C B N ). (IT ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Q ® NBC NEWS ( J ) O C B S NEWS f f l O ABC NEWS Q CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (C B S ) O rlando ® O 6:05 92) 0 (35) ® ( 17) (10) ®) (A B C ) O rlando d ip p e d O Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ 2.09 3 pieces of golden biown Famous Reape Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits H y rn u i i n i ; >1 TUESDAY CARLOAD I 75 N ITI 9 * 9 You Maks Os Famous! P E R CAR SWORD A SORCERER SILENT RAGE (fe r n 10; 30 ».m.-W p m. Except Fri. SANFORD 1*05 French Ave (Hw y. lT-tJ) 123-1450 A Sat. Omtag 10:30 pm, CASSELBERRY 4 1 N. Hwy. 17.*1 131-0 ISA �2B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Feb. 1,1»»1 Telephone Systems A MATTER OF RECORD REAL ESTATE Ir v in M c S w a in , tr . to G uv T. Hobbs & w f P a u la C , lo t J 6 L a k e H a rn e y . 816.500 E d w a rd H . P o rte r ft w f Sue to C h a r ie s t P u llia m J r. ft w t Jonn ie F „ L o t I t , B ik I, C a m e lo t u n tw o , S ti.000 * John E . S o u th e rla n d J r., sg l. to Todd M . G ro c o m ft w f J a y n e L , L o t I L a k e H a rn e y B ea ch . SIS.SOO R ic k y L . F o ye ft w t M a r y L . to M a ry L . A m e s L o t 5 ft H ' j o f 6, W est H a v e n . *33,700 IQ C D ) A u s tin N M a lc o m b . J r ft w t V ir g in ia L . to A u s lin N. M a lc o m b I I I , s g l, S ', o f S 465' ol E 'y Ol lo t 30 W a tts F a rm . Ito o IQ C D ) A N . M a lc o m b . J r ft w l V ir g in ia to R o b e rt C M a lc o m b ( m a r r .) N ' , o t S 465' o l E* i o f lo t 10 W a tts F a rm . StOO (Q C O ) F ra n c e s M . L a c e y , w id . to John L . L a c e y ft w t L in d a S . L o t 12. B lk A . Id y llw ild e o f L o c h A r b o r. sec lo u r. 1100 F F „ Sem to T. J. D u rra n c e ft w f M a rg a re t H . to D a le R. O u rra n c e ft w f C ln d l, lo t 31. C o lo n ia l P o in t, *74.700 IQ C D ) W illia m A N assa l ft Sharon A to Sharon A N a ssa l, lot N W e k iv a C ove, Ph. I, lo t 39 W e k lv a C ove Ph. 1 . 1100 Sabai P o in t Co Inc etc to V e rs a ille s a t S abai P o in t I l t d , P a rtn e rs h ip , p o rtio n s o t tra c ts N ft O sec 3 L o b lo lly R d.. A ta le a D r., ft D ahoon H o lle y Rd , S ab ai P o in t. (V e rs a ille s a t Sabai P o in t, ph I) SI54400 (Q C D I W a lte r H . M e riw e th e r, el al to W a lte r H M » '>w e *h » r £ «so­ ot w 1021' o l u n su rve y, p a rt sec 71 19 31 et a l. SI00 F rle d e rik e F. H e lle to N ic h o la s M B o ric ft w t R ose, lo t 42, th H ig h la n d s te c one. w s, *60,000 G o v e r n o r 's P o m t, L t o , to T h om a s J. A rm s tro n g ft w t M a ry , lo t 7 G o v e rn o r's P o in t, p h I, 171.300 Joseph E B u rn s ft w t F ra n c is lo C la rk S. M o o re ft w t L in d a M ., lo t 40 less E 3 4', ft lo t 4L. G re e n le a l ft W ilso n a d d n , L k M a ry 117,500 C la rk S. M o o re ft w l L in d a to W illia m R B ru n e r ft w t E m m a , lo t 40 less E 3 4 . ft L t 42. G re e n le a l ft W ilso ns a d d n L k M a r y 124,500 D a n ie l A M a rio n to D o n a ld M . P o ls le y , s g l., S’ i o l N E ' * o l SW '4 o l N W '< sec 5 20 32. a k a tr . 17 M u lle t L a k e R e lre a ls , 116.000 V is ta C o n s tr., In c . to C a rlo s G. T a n k, s g l., lo t 12. W e k lv a C lub E s ls , sec 7, 1196.000 C h a rle s D S im pson ft w l K a re n lo E a r l A. T e n n e n t, s g l, lo t 33, W e k lv a H ills , sec. one, 1112.000 M ic h a e l D. w e ls h ft w t K a th le e n to H ans E T a nk ft w t M a g a ly , lo t 18 W e k iv a C lub E s ts , sec 7, 1207.000 Jon H a ll ft w f P r is c illa to H ucke ba H a ll D e v C o rp ., lo t 8 G a rd e n C lu b A p a rtm e n ts , 130.000 A nden G ro u p o f F I. to D a v id W. E d w a rd s ft w f D ia n e M . lt o 22. S unrise V III u n 1. 159,600 C la y to n D . L o c k lin f t w t P a tric ia to M ic h a e l P , Johnson, un. 166, L a ke V illa s Cond 159,000 F ra n k H C o tto n ft w t P a tric ia to P a u l R L o e r je l ft w f A rle n e K , lo t 20 E a s tb ro o k i d un, 9, 180,000 Eugene A lle n ft w l D o ris to Joseph L . A b ra m s ft w f M u rie l B , lot 46. W in d tre e W est, un. tw o, 185.000 (Q C D I C onstance A M o ia tc h to C onstance A G ross ft T h o m a s W. W e in b e rg . J t. o w n e rs , lo t 150 W in d w a rd S ou are . sec tw o , 1100 (Q C D I F I. C o m p a n ie s to B a rc la y Woods H o m e o w n e rs A ssoc., In c ., lto 209 B a rc la y W oods 3rd A dd n, 1100 Wines Big Ad Bonanza NEW YORK (UPI) — The flowering romance of Americans with white wines is bringing a bonanza to the advertising world. Both domestic vintners and importers are spending many millions of dollars to cash in on the trend which saw white wines jump to 54 percent of the market in 1980 from 17 percent in 1960 while red wines dropped from 74 percent to 26 percent. This trend is picking up speed, said Frank S. Berger, head of Viceroy Imports of Ramsey, N.J., which is spending $5.5 million to launch Champs D'ore, a new popular-priced French sparkling white wine, in the United States. "By 1985," Berger said, "white wines will be outselling red wines in America by three-to-one instead of the present two-toone m argin." He expects sparkling wines lo grow faster than still white wines, even though imports of French champagne fell 9.9 percent in 1981 because of a poor harvest and the current no-growth, high-price policy of the Champagne Producers Federation. Berger is a former president of the House of Seagram and of Seagram Distillers and has been In the wine and liquor business 20 years. He has seen great changes in the industry. He said many domestic producers were slow lo see the developing trend toward whites and continued lu grow too big a proportion of grapes for red wines, thus helping the importers. Tlie growth in popularity of table wines has been mainly at the expense of hard liquors but imports of port, sherry, musca­ tel and other alcohoUortlfled dessert wines have been halved. Berger said successful marketing of Blue Nun, which is an old Rhine white wine known as Liebfraumilch put out under a new name and skillfully advertised, alerted European wine growers' and marketers to the vast potential of this new American market. Berger said the marketers of Blue Nun still are spending $3 million a year on advertising. But that's small compared to the $1} million a year spent on Riunite, the Importer of Italian wines, or the $13 million a year spent by Broun & Forman to advertise CeUa and Bolla imported wines. Seagram’s spends $7 million annually to advertise its imported wines. Schenley spends about $3 million on Mateus, the popular Portuguese rose wine. About $2 million a year is spent to advertise Martini &- Rossi vermouth in America. Andre spends $3.5 million and there are literally dozens of importers on the air and in the print media daily plugging many brands of imported wines to the tune of half a million to $1.5 million a year. These advertising outlays on imported wines may seem modest compared to the $21 million a year of Gallo, the $16.5 million of the Taylor group, Almaden’s $10 million, Inglenook's $8.7 million, Colony’s $8 million and similar outlays of other domestic producers but Berger said, at present, advertising for the imports seems to be getting the greater results. P B X -K E Y -E L E C T R O N IC •Why Rent When You Can Buy? Y o u r S a v in g s On Y o u r R e n ta l C an P a y F o r Y o u r s y s te m In Less T h a n 36 M o n th s. P a g e E n terp rises Tele ■C om m unications 321-2052 -BusinessReview E v e n in g Zferald Colt 322-2611 Howl B u ild e rs ■Telep ho ne P re w ire H o m e • O ffic e ■A pY ■C o m p le x H era ld A d v e r tise r • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE free spinal e x a m in a t io n Danger Signals ot Pinched Nerves: i Headaches 7 Neck Pam Shouldei Pam 4 Difficult Bieallung 5 loaei Back Pam Hip Pam, Pam Down legs S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC T9HI Fr#nth Ave , Sanford 1acroit from PIZZAHUT) All Insurance Aailgnmcnla Accepted! With ho- Eitfa Out Of Poeket Eipenie• f t / *1 Ur Thomii i nomas Yendfll, lurMseii, vChiropractic n iro p ru tiift rPtiyticiin n iim s n 323-570r^^F™ ^r4H ^«^onnciM ^^»y*e^rM im en^ See Our Selections Of W IN T ER C O A T S SW EATERS JA C K ET S Slacks, D resses I ECOND IMAGE C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G PH.311-9411 H W Y . 17-93 ft 17th ST. SAHFORD look Belknap officials, from left Doug McReynolds, general manager; John Williams, sales manager; and John Crawford, sales representative (right) are shown with Seminole Hardware owners, Elizabeth and Charles Glascock, ac­ cepting a diamond ring won at the first Florida-based Belknap show held* recently In Orlando. An Old-Fashioned H ardw are If You Need It — They've Got It Ever wonder what happened to the old-fashioned neigh­ borhood hardware store that was jam-packed with all sorts of quaint and intriguing items for just about any job you might have around the house and the service was individual and friendly? Wonder no more! Seminole Hardware located in the 1xingwood Plaza on Highway 17-92 north ol State Road 434 in I/mgwood is Just such a place. Here you'll find everything from old-lime scrub boards and galvanized wash tubs to tbe most modern in power tools for homeowners and tradesmen. Seminole Hardware, owned by Charles and Elizabeth Glascock for 13 years, Is the only independent Blue Grass hardware dealer in this area. Blue Grass is operated by Belknap, of Louisville, Ky., the largest Independent hardware wholesaler in the United States which has been in operation since 1840. Glascock sons. Tim and Bill, are in charge of the day-to-day Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES Is as Important to us as It is to you." 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 • W h e e lc h a ir* • C o lo lto m y S u p p lie * 0 H o lp itA I B M I • 'M a ile c lo m y S u p p lie * Hoi* ’K' P 503 FRENCH AVE. . P re p a re d by A d vertisin g D ept, of SANFORD operation of Seminole Hardware and will be glad to help you find whatever you may need. They have full plumbing And electrical departments as well as most accessories In hardware and building products. They have PVC pipe from half-inch to four Inches and up to 1-inch size copper tubing and pipe In rolls or 10-foot lengths and lawn and irrigation plumbing. Seminole Hardware has a completely new stainless steel marine fastening department with all bolls, screws and machine screws In all hard to find sizes. They have 62 sizes of air filters for air-condilloners and furnaces, which they say Is the largest inventory of air filters in the country. To help you get ready for spring gardening they have a complete line of lawn and garden tools, hoses and sprinklers and products. They also have lawn mower blades for push and rider types. Watch their ad in the Herald for the “special of the month". This month the special item is an electrical outlet strip for only $9.79-a savings of $7.50. 1716)’ also have pet supplies Including spiked bulldog collars. These are only a few of the items you will find when you visit Seminole Hardware, which Is open Monday through Saturday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. • R e ip ir a to r y T h e ra p y E q u ip m e n t • B re a th in g M a c h in e ) •O x y g e n • C rutche s T H E F U R N IT U R E H O U S E 1748 N O R T H H IO H W A Y 11-92 SO U TH O F F L E A W O R LD F IR S T T R A F F IC L IO H T N O R T H O F H IO H W A Y 4)4 AC R O SS F R O M H A N O Y W A Y . M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D E verything for hom e p atien t ca re "W E D E L IV E R " G R A N D O P E N IN G KELLY TIRE SALE ■SB" • ^2 8 " A78-13 * i t NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES 0THER Phone (305 ) 322-1855 505 E. First Strati Sanford, Fla. 32771 KELLY T IK E S ON SALE TO O I V E R Y L IT T L E M A R K U P - J LOW PRICES L A Y A W A Y -W E D E L IV E R OPEN 1 DAYS A W E E K 321-3M) Plm II 41 F I T. C A LE N D A R TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Lake Monroe Chapter of American Dlabele* Aisoclatioo, 7:30 p.m., Central Florida Regional Hospital. Dr. Robert Kramer will speak on care of the WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY • Sanford AA, 12tl W. First SL, Sanford, I p-m., open. Weal Volusia Stamp Club, 2 pjn., Jane Murray Hall, United Congregational Church, W. University Avenue, Orange City. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Hacienda Village, State Road 434, Winter Springs. Casselberry Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m., speaker, Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Overeaters Anonymous, (open), 7:30 p.m.. Com­ munity United Methodist Church, Highway 17*92, Casselberry OIL CHANGE & LUBE $C83 Mott HIGH SPEED COMPUTER BALANCE mor U r AAm * icon Con | Compi ti« cha«Ait lubrication and oil Ctionoo Pnco Inclydei up lo I qtt 01 Oil WO PCWWHllt otto (bock ironl BCLUDING mac* immion oil. 83 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Sallie Harrison Chapter DAR 2:30 pm ., Florida Power & Light, building, North Myrtle Avenue, San­ ford. Speaker - Mrs. Mills Boyd on American History Month and DAR Good Citizenship Awards. Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly, 9 am . to 1 p m ., Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Sanford Avenue and gfirst Street. mm Amoricin Con Alipn ctllor. Clmbor •nd loom Complete l.cnl-and irul,ili indudod PrltO Mvtrt oir condilionod ion. R&E TIRE CO. ■ 323 1350 ENTERPRISE STEAM CLEANING CARPET/FURNITURE SPECIALISTS VAilNTINI SPICfAL HEADING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSEIBERRT A n y o n e w h o h a t t r o u b le h e a rin g o r u n d e m a n d in g f t w e lc o m e to h a v e a t a i l u tln g th e la te t t e le c tro n ic e q u ip m e n t to d e te rm in e h i t o r h e r p a rllc u la r io n • II hesnng clearly Even people n o w w e a rin g a h e a rin g a id o r m o ve w h o h a v e been to k t n o th in g c o u ld be done lo r th e m c a n lin d o u t ab o u t th e la te tt m e th o d * o t h e a rin g c o rre c D on*. The tre e h y r l n g te t t w ill be .g iv e n M o n d a y th r u F rid a y — t h lt w e e k a t th a C a tte ib e r r y o ffic e a n d M o n d a y a l th a S a n fo rd lo c a tio n . C a ll th a n u m b e r b e lo w an d a rra n g e fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t, o r d ro p In a t y o u r converg ence. CALL BARBS BLAIR AGENCY Phil P a s to re t What this country needs is a line of office shirts dyed the exact rolor of the ink in ballpoint pens. The trouble with those multipurpose tools you can buy is that ;u few of us have mullipurposcs that need fixing. SPECIALISTS IN A U TO M O B ILE INSURANCE AREA E le c tro n ic h e a r trig IM IS w ill be g iv e n tr e e a t th e O ra n g e H e a rin g A id C t r l . 2701 (a . O rla n d o D r.. S a n fo rd (M o n d a y o n ly ), fcnd 120 5. H w y 17-92 C a n e tb e rry M o n d a y F rid a y H ilt w e e k H P o w e rs a n d B F i l h t r . c e r t if ie d b y th e N a tio n a l H e a rin g A id S ocie ty w ill b * a t th e ta o ffic e * ' to p e rfo rm I h a J e ttt, E v e r y o n e t h o u ld h a v e a h e a rin g t a i l a l la a tl on ce a y e a r It th e re I t a n y tro u b le a t E x p ire * 1281) Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster, 7:15 a m , Sanford Airport Restaurant. Seminole County Humane Society, annual meeting and election of officers, 7:90 pm ., Agri-Center, High­ way 17-92, Sanford. Open to all members. $8^ R o u tt J. B ox 414, S a n fo rd . F lo . O n H w y . 17-92. S outh o l F lt a W o rld Lake Mary Rotary Club, 8 a.m., Lake Mary High School. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 pm .. 1201W. first St., Sanford. ALIGNMENT SR 22*8 FILED ALSO INSUR E M O B ILE HOMES, M OTORCYCLES HOMES, R E C -V E E S * 0 .0 . BLAIR Sarvinf Sanford for 27 Years OPEN M ON. THRU FR 1.8-5 PHONE 323-7710 or 323486* 2S10A OAK AVE. SANFORD By the time you get your foot in the door, someone has arrived on the other side to stomp on it. jCorqer of S. Park A v t. A Oak) i n p h i ' acuh JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS \ Rent A Car $9 9S COUPON- INCLUDES: LUBE-011 t Lkbr.tele V rk .flt I t OoertI Pexie.l Oil ) O-i Fillet. FILTER SPECIAL <* 4 *4let, Ckei* I Check All 134-4791 u 20% off Any Furniture MIOCO DISCOUNT DRUOS L IC E N S E D 2781 S t. O rla n d e O r. S a n le rd )2 ).* 7 M BONDED FIxW le re tt 'RANGE F R E E E S T IM A T E S IN S U R E D SCOTCHOARD C A R P E T PRO TECTOR F A M IL Y O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D lM Sa.H w y.tZfl n m o tP R U E *sss i E X P I R I S 1-1841 $ 1 4 95 W ITH THIS COUPON -------- COUPON- RLUI BOOK SERVICE CENTER 4114 Hwy. 17-M Between Sanford A Longwood 321-0741 Call For Appointment 830-6688 M on.-Fri.8a.m .-5:J0p,m .Sat.la.m .-l p.m. * C a t t e lt e r r y 1344774 \ �Business Review P rep ared by A d v e rtis in g D ept, of Evening Herald Cate 322-2611 Kwu! H erald A d v e r tise r A D V E R T IS IN G • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • DEEP Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Steam A nnual Report CARPET CLEANERS Special L IV IN G ROOM D IN IN G R O O M ANDM ALL $ 2 9 ’s S59 E N T IR E HOUSE Available on Weekends 331*0051 CARPET SALES - INSTALLATION - A D V E R T IS IN G REPAIR A D V E R T IS IN G V O LK S H O P Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W .'s, Toyota and Datsun (C o rn e r 2nd & P a lm e tto ) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD PHONE Greg, Jay and Dave of D ave's U pholstery, Ixingnood will put new life in your old funilure. 321-0120 " A B E T T E R W AY TO TA K E IT O F F " PH. 321-2055 (H W Y 17-92) SAN FO RD 3416 O RLANDO DR. Dave's Upholstery Makes Old Furniture Like New Tired of the old drab, frayed furniture? Get ready for Spring by brightening up your home with new upholstery on that old couch or favorite easy chair. Call Dave’s Custom Upholstery at 490 N. U.S. Highway 17-92 in Longwood. Dave and his assistants can have your furniture looking like new’ in no time. TTiey can recover it with virtually any fabric and can have the old wood looking rich and new again. Located next to Sobik’s just north of State Road 434, Dave’s Upholstery offers a wide range of prices and fabric samples from which to choose. If you want something that isn’t in stock, he will be glad to special order it for you. Dave has been in business for 13 years. Behind every successful man, there’s a woman and for Dave, it is his wife, Madelyn. She will be glad to come to your home by appointment to show* you fabric samples and provide a free estimate on how much it will cost to custom upholster your furniture. For an appointment call 862-1600. Dave and Madelyn can custom upholster just about any type of furniture, whether it’s an old family heirloom, or just dad’s favorite easy chair, or outdoor patio furniture. In addition to commercial and home furniture, Dave’s Upsholstery also recovers cushions from motor homes and boats. Free pick up and delivery is all part of the service. If you're in the neighborhood shcppit\g and would like to stop in, store hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p m. Monday through Friday. WING CHUN KUNG-FU © L e a rn the m o s t in flu e n tia l m a r t ia l a r t to e m e rg e fro m C hin a. T a u g h t b y a te n th g e n e ra tio n in s tru c to r In C e n tra l F lo rid a 's o n ly a u th e n tic W in g C hun sch o ol. G ro u p o r P riv a te in s tru c tio n . Central Florida Wing Chun Kung-Fu Association 3635 S an ford A v e . 373 S45S 322-3936 DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S L a rg e S e le c tio n o f M a te r ia l Q u a lity W o rk m a n s h ip F re e E s tim a te s F re e P ic k u p A nd D e liv e ry 4 9 0 N . 17-92 N e x t T o S o b ik 's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. (3 05 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 . M o n . • F r l. 1:00 A M - 4:00 P M Avalentine . I iin I L ik e T h e <>oo<l O ld Ih iy x ale Connection . / f OiNlOR CITIZENS FROM •L -C O U P O N -. . . . . . . . - 4 n ra tw ra n i * h i M O B IL E H O M E M O D E L S ON D IS P L A Y COM PARE THESE FE A TU R E S ■ • • • • TRASH, CITY W ATER A SEWER IN C LU D ED LARGE POOL e A D U L T CLUB HOUSE NEW IM P R O V E D LAUNDRY F A C IL IT IE S L IM IT E D LOTS AVA ILA B LE. SR 417 SANFORO, J M l. E. OF 17-93 M ON, • F R I. t a.m . -3 p.m. 323-4140 340 HIG HW AY I7 t2 LONGWOOD PLATA • 337-5433 Ulkeit U mm* to Imutuum. mt gsl U. paicUeil “ People use a lot of m ethods to get their carpet cleaned. I think Stanley Steemer deans the best” h it c h b / All Sites K i SANFORO Sanford — 323-5451 ^ Traliars Truck Racks SA N FO R D SC H O O L OF SELF D E F E N SE 30,000-Bx. 5,000-Bx. 5,000-Bx. 10,000- Bx. 440.00-Bx. 15.00 Bx. 35.00-Bx. 37.00 Bx. 1,500-Bx. 1,500-Bx. 1,500-Ba. 30.00 Bx. 35.00 Bx. 33.00-Bx. open MON.-P7tl.l-t P.M. IAT. It A.M. • 11 P.M. 714 W. 1 ST ST. SANFORD 4 ^ ■ rm m »“ • living and kail a r fam ily • W l DO NOT U SI YOUR R LIC T R IC IT Y • NO WATRR MRIS IN YOUR HOMR • WE DO NOT U t l SHAMPOt • TRAINED u n ip o r m i d CRBWS U7-44I! I D.tl.i Supplies O tslrib u lo i) 129 W A irp o rt Blvd Sanford. F 1 373 4416 3 —# • T R U C K M O U N T E D U N IT d # W I H E A T THR W ATRR F a b ric a lle n i JKL ENTERPRISES Mffi (W hile Quantities Last) SPRING SPECIAL n o i H w y. v - « — S e i m a t c o m p a n y , in c . (1 Part) (1 Part) (Z Part) HARDWARE JENKINS INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS TRAILERS Pan Paints _ , GLASS i PAINT S '* a 11 l-V* a I I I4 -* i x I I PER MO. OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT Banjamin M oore Paints (Quads) (Singles) (Doubles) (Sirfgles) *105 c i PAINT SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE 3 x 15-14 4 I 1-7-14 4 1 1-13-14 5 X 7-14 Special wnMWPwgaapnnHi PAINT I ll MAGNOLIA Sa'e eiect'ieai outlets *t\e'C and mtien you need them Features tutcu't t/ea.f grounded plug and 6 heavy duty cord sasscr o f t h e M o n th I PITCHER of BEER OR SODA WITH | 'FOOD PURCHASE of tS-O R M0REo " ; ^ ,i',V,lS SALE! 10% DISCOUNT LOTS raft SQ79 OPEN M ON. TH R U t - K I.W SAT. 0-13 A L L WORK G U A R A N TEED T D fW e C R V IC E . m -s o o o 3100 K m a r t P la ta S napping C a n to r San lo rd fliM rla ^ m a to ra g ti Electric O utlet 711 F R E N C H A V E „ - t t M X l ] ".* * * F O R 0 i-C O U P O N *i ■ Multiple IIL L M cC A L L E Y -O W N E R ph I Gem R A D IA N * W E 'V E M O VED ! OUR NEW ADDRESS IS... 70S SUITE K. HW Y. 434 LONGWOOD, FL 33750 (303) 030 43*4 r I | SANFORO M l AUTO a a n iA T O l* S°°CCk ^in g s of jSair IfttFrtflChAv*. (O ld H ob by D .p o l B ld g .) S a n fo rd 12 1 0040 Mown: Toot A ll! A M I P M • IM 1111 £>lc *2 0 4 0 .7 4 0 4 PH. 322-7684 N E W 4 U S E D C O N S IG N M E N T SH O P III W.»l B.r A»«., Lonfw*od. FI. IiK.id Strt.f lavth Oi Lon.wm. Foil OHitt F R E E Q U A L IT Y CUSHION W IT H PURCHASE OF IS YDS. OR M O R E OF C A R P E T P R IC E D ATS7.99 0 R M 0 R E PER SO. YD. OFF ALL W HITE T A G S Twice 9s Rice Antiques • Collectibles • Crafts 9n le n o r s 20% 1 © Id c U h o m h iff s „ SPECIAL ALL PERMS • SHAOUN KUNG FU 339-4969 STANLEY STEEMER. fhe carpet cleaning company women recommend. • SELF D EFEN SE • M A R T IA L ARTS SUPPLIES We Work Saturdays Too CLASSES FOR M E N W OMEN • C H ILD R E N Bring This Ad for I1 F R E E Lesson j Scotchgarij Me—k t f le nfe rd C k a -b e r af Ca— area Tuesday, Feb. 1 , 1913— IB C Anrit m o r ic ip n Is Not Ju st Im age Builder NEW YORK (UP1) - Those elaborate, glossy, six-color cor­ porate annua] reports arc not Just image-building exercises or ego trips for management, says A] Ross. Ross, ms brother David, and Richard French run Sharehold­ er Graphics, an Integrated firm that designs and prints annual reports for blue chip companies such as ITT, TRW, Bankers Trust and INA, to name a few. They've been at It ever since the trend to elaborate annual reports first set In about 20 years ago. "The big annual report Is a marketing tool and a capital raising tool and the current recession is making it even more so,” Ross said. And, chimed in French, it is not necessarily as expensive as it may look. He said that on press runs of 100,000 or more for webr press printing, the difference between black and white and full color in the cost per copy shrinks rapidly. SEC rules require a copy of the annua] report to be mailed to every stockholder and companies will print perhaps a 25 percent surplus for promotional purposes. The AT&T annual report with a press run approaching four million is the biggest job of all. Ross says the recession and changes in the social and political climate In the country are affecting the content of annual reports significantly. "In the 1970s, the reports tended to be people-and consumeroriented,” Ross said. "Besides the required financial data, the chairman's letter and some text and pictures on the company's products, services and technology, they contained much discussion of the company’s employee relations, pension plan and its dedication to social programs — all things having Little to do directly with the bottom line. "Frequently, these social topics got more attention than anything else because the company wanted to project the image of being socially responsible and public spirited.” But Ross believes that, for the next five years, annual reports of blue chip companies will put a lot more emphasis on things that contribute to earnings and growth and that this will make the annual report a better marketing tool and more useful In helping to raise capital. He thinks research and development, high technology In manufacturing and processing, involvement with defense, reinvestment in plant and equipment with emphasis on the problems of replacement values, will be the priority topics in the reports. And of course, there will be continued emphasis on products and services. Even though it Ls a leader in the field and a fully Integrated company, Shareholder Graphics does only a dozen to perhaps 18 annual reports a year. “ It's about a six-month job to do a major annual report,” he said. "You have to begin your consultations with client man­ agement by midsummer for a report to appear in February.” When the trend to elaborate reports mushroomed In the 1960s, a lot of firms were created to specialize in turning them out for corporations. Ross said there has been a big shakeout among these firms and only a handful are left of any size. The reasons tor failures are the same as In other business: lack of true expertise, Insufficient Integration, Inadequate capital or wasteful management, he said. v There atUl a n a Voi ot regional firms th at prepare or aaatNl In preparing annual reports and a great many companies, both small and large, do the job themselves, simply farming out various parts of it. By itself, preparing annual reports is not a big enough field for a sizable firm, so Shareholder Graphics also designs capability brochures, product brochures and such things as quarterly publications for employees. Oldsters Like Direct Selling NEW YORK (UPI) — Older Americans are going into direct selling these days and doing well at it. For many, it makes retirement active and happy instead of dreary. President Jam es E. Preston of Avon division of Avon Products told United Press International that between 1978 and 1981 the number of Avon salespersons over 65 in the United States doubled. President Nell Offen of the Direct Selling Association In Washington, while he didn’t have figures for the whole in­ dustry, said the number of older direct selling people has gone up much faster than the 4 percent growth of the overall sales force, now about 4.7 million. "E ver since Congress liberalized Social Security rules, allowing people on Social Security to earn more without losing benefits, more and more of these people have been turning to direct selling," Offen said. Changes in the nature of direct selling have made it easier for older persons, Offen explained. While plenty of house-tohouse canvassers still pound the pavement and ring doorbells, most of the selling now is done by making telephone ap­ pointments in advance for house calls, selling directly over the telephone for repeat orders and by holding sales parties. The sales part) Is the most successful modem direct selling technique. So the modem direct seller doesn’t need to be young and ragged. Offen said even Consolidated Foods' army of Fuller Brush salespersons Is now 50 percent female and of all ages. For years, the Fuller Brush man was a husky youngster who trudged along carry ing a heavy suitcase of samples. Avon's Preston said one great advantage to older persons of direct selling Is that it enables them to beat the age discrimi­ nation barriers to employment that still exist In a lot of American business and it lets them work at the hours and pace they desire. Preston said many older workers take up direct selling about as much for social and psychological reasons as for the money. "Selling for Avon gives older persons a reason to call on their neighbors, gets them Involved on what's going on In the community and, above all, restores their sense of self worth." Offen agreed with this and said, even though so many married women go out to work, It appears about 45 percent of married women still are at home in the daytime at least some weekdays and are willing to talk to salespersons. Direct selling Is a (7-5 billion a year domestic industry, composed of 200 major marketing companies and an awful lot of little firms. There Is considerable turnover In the tales forces so opportunities are limited only by ability and tem­ perament. Among the c-iher bigger companies In direct selling are Am way, Tupperware, Shaklcc, Mary Kay, Encyclopaedia Britannlca, Princess House, Kirby and Electrolux. About 80 percent of the total direct selling workforce Is female and only a little over 10 percent work full time at It. The range of products sold is not as large as some might guess. The more popular lines include clothing, cookware and tableware, health and personal care Items, cosmetics, food supplements and some foods, cleaning supplies, nursery shrubs and plants, personal and home security products, books, toys vacuum cleaners, travel club plans. �4B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Feb. I, I I I ) Legal Notice Computers Could Hamper Arsonists NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A new com­ puter system — the first of its kind In the country — could help cut down the In­ cidences of arson In the city, which caused more than $4 million In damage last year, fire officials said. New Orleans was the first city In the country’ selected to test the Arson Infor­ mation Management System, purchased in December with a $7,000 grant from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Fire officials hoped the computer system will give them an edge over orsonlsts operating in the city. The com puter system allows fire department officials to cross check files, maintain a history of fires at particular locations and even predict where fires will occur, said fire department administrator Walter Dupiere. “ What it will allow us to do is com­ puterise the details we’ve been keeping all along," he said. "Those details, including names of arson suspects, homeowners, w itnesses and even insurance in­ v estig ato rs, have always been kept manually." Dupriere said those factors often played a role in arson. New Orleans was the first city selected by FEMA for the computer program. Other cities chosen were Baltimore, Los Angeles, He said the computer has been operating since Dec. 28, 1982, and should be fully programmed within six weeks. Houston, Miami, Cleveland and Atlanta, Dupiere said. The fire official said the federal agency selected New Orleans to test the system because of the city's high number of arson arrests last year. Out of 267 arson fires in the city in 1982, 102 arrests were made, Dupriere said. The number of arrests last year was a 30 percent increase over 1981, when there were 205 arson fires and 68 arrests, he said. Dupriere said the computer program was a pilot effort on the part of FEMA but could be expanded throughout the United States if found to be helpful In catching arsonists or preventing Intentionally set fires. He said the computer would allow the fire department to do speedy summaries and scans of blaze scenes and help identify fires by neighborhoods. It also would determine the number of times a parcel of land has changed hands, would list outstanding taxes and provide a general idea of whether the property was a potential arson site. Stone Takes Caribbean Job In Administration WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla., has accepted a Job as spokesman for the Reagan administration’s policy on Caribbean and Central America, published reports said Monday. Stone, now a Miami lawyer, will defend continued UJS. backing for the government of El Salvador and the Caribbean Basin Initiative, the Washington Post reported. The Post said the appointment has upset Assistant Secretary of State Thomas 0. Enders, who has frequently been the ad- Acid Rain Study Is Near End ministration’s spokesman on Central Ameri­ can affairs in the past. Stone will be seeking to develop what one official called "a more effective explanation of foreign policy objectives." State Department spokesman Alan Rom­ berg declined comment on the report. Stone, in a re-election bid, lost in Florida’s 1980 Democratic primary to State Insurance Com missioner Bill G unter. G unter was defeated In the G eneral Election by Republican Paula Hawkins. Legal Notice F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 197.744 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . I h a t S U SAN L . S H A R P th e h o ld e r cH I he fo llo w in g c e r l l l i c a l n h a t Iliad K M certificates lo r a ta * deed lo b e issu e d th e re o n The c e rtific a te n u m b e r* a n d y e a r* o l Issuance, th e d e s c rip tio n o l I he p ro p e rly , an d th e n a m e s In w h ic h it w as assessed a re as fo llo w s : C e rtific a te N o 713 Y e a r o l Issu ance 19*0 D e s c rip tio n o l P ro p e rly LO T |}R SAN L A N T A 3R D SEC PB 13 PG TAMPA (UPI) - A $2.6 million study on a d d rain in Florida is in its third phase — determ ining how specific sources of pollutants con­ tribute to ad d rain and in­ vestigating its environmental 71 N a m e in w h ic h a s se ss e d impact. A U S T IN D E V C O R P Environmental Science it A ll o f s a id p ro p e rty b e in g in th e Engineering (ESE ) of C ounty o l S E M IN O L E . S la te of F lo rid a Gainesville is conducting the U nless such c e r tific a te o r ce r four-year study on acid rain tilic a te s s h a ll be re d e e m e d ac for Florida Electric Power c o r d in g lo la w th e p r o p e r ty d e sc rib e d in such c e r lilic a te o r Coordinating Group, Inc., c e rtific a te s w ill be sold to the (FCG), an association of 37 of h ig h e st b id d e r a t th e c o u rt house the state's electric utilities. d o o r o n th e 2 1 T H d a y o l Dr. E.R. Hendrickson of F E B R U A R Y , 1913 A T I I 00 A M D a te d th is 17TH d a y o l ESE said Thursday the J A N U A R Y , 1913 second phase, which was A rth u r H B e c k w ith J r. C le r k o l C ir c u it C o u rt o l completed in September and S E M IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo rid a sent recently to the Florida BY T H E R E S A M A C E K . D epartm ent of E nviron­ D E P U TY C LER K P u b lis h : J a n 25. F e b . 1, ( , 15. 19(3 m ental R egulation, gave researchers a base for acidity D E D 111 N O T IC E O F levels in Florida which they S H E R IF F 'S S A L E have not had before. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N The report also reviewed th a t by v ir tu e o f th a t c e rta in W r it o l E lo c u tio n issued o u t o l and techniques for determining u n d e r th e s e a l ot th e C o u n ty C o u rt sources of pollutants and how ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon they contribute to a d d rain, a fin a l lo d g e m e n t re n d e re d in th e and looked at the lake and soil a fo re s a id c o u rt on th e 21th d a y of r, A D .. 1912, In th a t chemistry of Florida to evalu­ cDcerclaeinm b ecase e n title d . C aseeiton ate how to understand the C o rn e rs. L T D ., a F lo rid a lim ite d effects of a d d rainfall on the p a rtn e rs h ip . P la in t iff, vs- P A G A s so c ia te d , In c ., D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h environment. “ The analysis of rainfall collected at the 14-station monitoring network for one year generally shows that rain addity levels range from a pH of 4J in northern Florida to a pH of 4.7 in southern Florida,” Hendrickson said. He said the lower the pH num ber, the higher the relative addity. But he said because no base levels have existed before, researchers cannot draw any conclusions until the final phase is com­ pleted in two years. Hendrickson said resear­ chers generally have ac­ cepted a pH of 5.6 in the past as the norm for natural rain and that more addle rain was caused by industrial, power plant and autom obile pollutants. The Senate may soon begin consideration of a bill to force power plants In 31 states, inducting Florida, to be fitted with expensive equipment for rem oving sulfur dioxide am ission from stack gases because sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide can potentially lead to addle rainfall when mixed with water vapor and ocher oxidizing agents in the a fo re s a id W r it o f E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff of S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , a n d I h a ve le v ie d up on th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty ow n e d b y P A G A s so c ia te s . In c ., s a id p ro p e rty be in g lo c a te d in S e m in o le C ou nty, F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : A s so rte d B a k e ry E Q u ip m e n t and F u rn itu r e ta k e n fr o m th e d e ts n d a n t's p la c e o f b u siness: G a llo B r o t h e r s B a k e r y , 1017 N o r th S e m o ra n B lv d ., W in t e r P a r k . F lo rid a in c lu d in g b u t n o t lim ite d to : 2 ea. B a k e ry Show Cases, a p p ro x . SV»* x 4' ■ 2W ' 1 ea L a rg e C o o le r, B U IL T IN , w ith c o o lin g u n it a n d fo u r g la ss d o o rs I ea. L a rg e W ood i M e ta l S h e lv in g C ase, a p p ro x . I ] ' x 7* x TV,' 1 ea. A p p ro x , f f I I ' x 71V M id d le b y M a r s h a ll B a k e ry O ven C o m p le te In v e n to ry a v a ila b le fro m th e C iv il D iv is io n o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r if f 's D e p a rtm e n t a n d th e u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e riff of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill a t 11:00 A M o n th e 2nd d a y o f M a rc h . A .D ., 19(3, o ffe r fo r s a le a n d s e ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, fo r cash , s u b ie c i to a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g lie n s , a t tn e F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r a t th e s te p s o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In S a n fo rd . F t o r ld a . th e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e rso n a l p ro p e rly . T h a t s a id s a le is b e in g m a d e to s a tis fy th e te r m s o f W r it o f E x e c u tio n . Jo h n E . P o lk , S h e riff S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a P u b lis h F e b ru a ry I , is . 22. 4 M a rc h 1 w ith th e s a le o n M a rc h 2. IT S . DEE at N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H B A R IN O OF PROPOSED CHANOES AN D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D IS T R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S O F T H E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . N o tic e i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t P u b lic H e a rin g w ilt be h e ld a t th a C o m m is s io n R oo m In th e C ity H a ll In th e C ity of S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , at 7:00 o 'c lo c k P .M . o n F e b ru a ry 21, 1983, to c o n s id e r chan ge s an d a m e n d m e n ts to th e Z o n in g O r ­ d in a n c e o l th e C ity o f S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , as fo llo w s : T h a C ode ot th e C ity o l S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , A p p e n d ix A , Z o n in g O rd in a n c e (O rd in a n c e N o 1097, a t A m ended) A R T IC L E V . U se P ro v is io n s Sec. S. M R l ( M u ltip le F a m ily R e s id e n tia l D w e llin g D is t r ic t P a ra g ra p h D . D e n s ity C o n tro ls Sub p a ra g ra p h (4 ) T o w n houses a n d c lu s te r ho m e s ite m h „ sub ite m c c . s h a ll be a m e n d e d to re a d as fo llo w s : c c . E a c h to w n house o r c lu s te r h o m e b u ild in g s h a ll c o n ta in n o t less th a n th re e (31, n o r m o re th a n e ) g h l( l) u n its A ll p a r tie s In In te r e s t a n d d t lie n s s h a ll h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity to b e h e a rd a l s a id h e a rin g . B y o rd e r ot th e C ity C o m m is sio n of th e C ity o f S a n fo rd . F lo rid a . H .N . T a m m , J r. C ity C le rk P u b lis h : F e b . I , t l , 19(3 D E E 25 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TH E BO AR D OF C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R oom 200 o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , on M A R C H (, 1981 a t 7:00 P .M ., o r as soon th e re a fte r as po ssib le, to c o n s id e r a S P E C IF IC LAN D USE A M E N D M E N T lo Ih e S e m in o le C o u n ly C o m p re h e n s iv e P la n and R E Z O N IN G o f th e d e s c r ib e d p ro p e rty . A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 75 W H IC H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E O L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FRO M LO W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO RP R E S ID E N T IA L P R O F E S S IO N A L . Ih e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty . P a rc e l N o 34: B eg in 150 It. S of N W c o rn e r o f SE L * o f S W '« o f Sec 7* 2IS 30E, ru n E 770 It , S 90 It., W 720 f t , N 90 ft . lo P O B „ less Ih e W est 25 ft. fo r ro a d , S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a . (F u rth e r d e s c rib e d as o n the E ast side of L a ke H o w e ll R oa d, lu s t N o rth ol H o w e ll B ra n c h R oad, ju s t S outh of M e a d o w A v e n u e ) (D IS T R IC T No. I Legal Notice N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v ir tu e o l th a t c e rta in W r it o l E x e c u tio n Issued o u t o l and u n d e r th e seal o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt <4 S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , up on a tln a l lo d g e m e n t re n d e re d In th e a fo re s a id c o u rt on th e la th d a y of J a n u a ry , A .D ., 1913, In th a t c e rta in case e n title d , A lfre d E llin g to n and A lic e W. E llin g to n . P la in tiff, -v * C h a lle nge . In c . o f N e v a d a , ef a l. D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W rit ot E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff o l S e m in o le C ou nty. F lo rid a , a n d I h a v e le v ie d up o n th e f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ty o w n e d b y D o-tglas L . B ee km an . said p ro p e rty be in g lo c a te d In S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : L o t 72, B L O C K A . N O R T H O R L A N D O T E R R A C E . S E C T IO N I of U N IT 2. a c c o rd in g to th e P la t tn e re o l. as re c o rd e d In P ia l Book I I , P ages f 4 10 ot th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . and th e u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e riff of S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a , w ill at 31:00 A M . on th e 2nd d a y ol M a rc h , A .D . 1 f(3 , a fte r lo r s a le and s e ll to th e h ig h e st b id d e r, lo r cash, s u b ie c i to a n y and a il e x is tin g lie n s , a t th a F ro n t (W e s t) D oor e t th e steps o l th e S em in ole C ou nty C o u rth o u se in S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , th e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d R E A L p ro p e rty . T h a t s a id ta la Is b e in g m a d e to s a tis fy th e te rm s ot s a id W r it o l E x e c u tio n . John E . P o lk , S h e rifl S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a P u b lis h F e b ru a ry I , IS, 22, 4 M a rc h I w ith th e sale o n M a rc h 2, 190. D E E 50 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F l i t N u m b e r P R U -474-C P D iv is io n IN R E : E S T A T E O F M A D E L IN E JO H N S O N B A R B IE R I, D eceased AMENDEO N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o f th a e sta te ol M A D E L IN E JO H N S O N B A R B IE R l, deceased, F ile N u m b e r PR 13 024 C P , I t p e n d irv In th e C irc u it C o u rt lo r S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo r id a . P ro b a ta D iv is io n , th e a d d re s s of w h ic h is S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , P r o b a te D iv is io n . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 12771. Tha n a m e s a n d ad dre sses o f th e p e rso n a l re p re s a n fa tiv a a n d th a p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re set fo rth b e lo w . A ll in te r e s te d p e rs o n s a re re q u ire d to tile w ith th is c o u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1 ) a ll c la im s a g a in s t th a e t f a t t a n d (7 ) a n y o b je c tio n by a n In te re s te d pe rso n to w h o m n o tic e w a s m a ile d th a t d ia iia n g t t th a v a lid it y of th a w ill, th a Q u a lific a tio n * o f th e p e rs o n a l r e p r a s a n t a t lv t , vanua, or ju ris d ic tio n o f th a c o u rt. ALL C L A IM S AND OBJ E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R BA R R E D . P u b lic a tio n of th is N o tlc t h a t be gu n o n F e b . I , m i P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : S T E P H E N J. J O H N S O N . R. IM P in e a p p le L a n e A lta m o n te S p rin g s , F I. 23701 A tto rn e y fo r P e rs o n a l R e p re s a n fa tiv a D A V ID W . C U N N IN G H A M P O. B o x ISM W ln fa r P a r k , F I. 12793 T elephone 444 4110 P u b lis h . F e b . I , 15, 1983 D E E 54 A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y A R T H U R O D U N C A N P Z (3 7 ( 3 ) 12. F u rth e r, th e P L A N N IN G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g in R oo m 700 o t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , o n M A R C H 7, 19(3, o r as soon th e re a fte r es p o s s ib le , lo re v ie w , h e a r c o m ­ m e n ts and m ake ra com m e n d jtio n s !o th e B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s o n Ih e a b o v e c a p tio n e d o rd ln e n c e an d r t to n in g . A d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n m a y be o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r at 373 4 330. E x t. 140 P erson s u n a b le to a tte n d th e h e a rin g w h o w ith lo c o m m e n t on th e pro po se d a c tio n s m a y s u b m it w r itte n s ta te m e n ts to th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n p r io r to th e sch e d u le d p u b lic h e a rin g . P erson s a p p e a rin g a t th e h e a rin g s m a y s u b m it w r itte n s ta te m e n ts o r be h e a rd o ra lly . P e r s o n s a r e a d v is e d th a t.it th e y d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a de a l th e se m e e tin g s , th e y w ill need a re c o rd o t th e p ro ce e d in g s, and, to r such pu rp o se , th e y m a y need lo e n s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l th e p ro ce e d in g s is m ade, w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c t u p o n w h ic h th e a p p e a l is to be based B o a rd o f C o u n ly C o m m is s io n e rs S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a B y : R o b e rt S tu rm , C h a irm e n A tte s t: A r th u r H B e c k w ith J r. P u b lis h F e b ru a ry I , 25, 19(3 DEE • U N I T E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T N O : (I-4 I9 -C IV -O R L -E K U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , P la in t iff, vs C .L . T O W N S E N D and J O S E P H IN E T O W N S E N D , h it w ife , a n d G L O R IA B R Y A N T ; and GENERAL F IN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N O F F L O R ID A D e fe n d a n t!* ). — N O T IC E O F S A L E — N o tic e i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t p u rs u a n t fo a S u m m a ry F in a l D e e re * o f F o re c lo s u re e n te re d on D e c e m b e r 7, 1917 by th e ab ove e n title d C o u rt in Ih e a b o v e cause. Ih e u n d e rs ig n e d U n ite d S tates M a rs h a l, 07 one o f h it d u ly a u th o rire d d e p u tie s , w ill s e ll Ih e p r o p e r ly s it u a t e In S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo rid a , d e s c rib e d a t : L o t 3, W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S , a c c o rd in g fo th e p la t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d in P la l Book 3 . P a g e 37, of th e P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a a l p u b lic o u tc ry fo th e h ig h e s t a n d bast b id d e r fo r cash a t 12 o 'c lo c k no on on T u e sd a y , M a rc h 1 , 1913 a t th a W est d o or o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a . D a te d : J a n u a ry 13, 1913 R IC H A R D L . C O X . J R . U N IT E D S T A T E S M A R S H A L M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A RO BERT W. M E R K LE U N IT E D S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E O IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A P u b lis h J a n u a ry ?S 4 F e b ru a ry I, I . 15. 1*83 D E D 13_________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In bu siness a t 2434 E . E lm A v a . Sanford, F la . S e m in o le C a w ily , F lo rid a u n d e r th e tic tltlo u c n a m e of P E N G R A P H IC S A D V E R T IS IN G , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le r k o f th e c i r c u i t C o u r t, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a In a c ­ c o rd a n c e w ith th a p ro v is io n s o f th a F ic l It lo u t N a m e S ta tu te s, T o w n S ectio n 845 09 F lo rid a S t a lu lt t 1957. S ig n a tu re L o is F a rm e r P u b lis h F e b . 8, 15, 33, M a rc h I, 1983 D E E 57 29—Rooms Legal Notice N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’ S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v ir tu e o f th a t c e rta in W rit of E x e c u tio n Issued o u t o f and u n d e r th e te a l o f fh a C O U N T Y C o u rt o f O ra n g e C o u n ly , F lo rid a , upon a fin a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d In Ih e a fo re s a id c o u rt on Ih e 2nd d a y of N o v e m b e r, A .D ., 1987. in th a t c e rta in case e n title d . W it K id s, In c ., a c o rp o ra tio n P la ln llfl, vs R a m D is trib u tin g C o., In c ., a c o rp o ra tio n d b a P in B a ll A lle y a d b a N o rth A m e ric a n V e n d in g , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a to r e ia ld W r it of E x e c u tio n w as d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , a n d I h a ve le v ie d u p o n Ih e fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ty ow ned by R a m D is trib u tin g , a c o rp o ra tio n d b a P in B a ll A lle y a d b a N o rth A m e ric a n V e n d in g , said p ro p e rty be in g lo c a te d in S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a t fo llo w s : 1 S eeburg S te reo Ju ke b o x 1 S ta rg a le H y p e rs p a c e V id eo G am e I B a lly N ig h t R id e r P in b a ll G am e 1 G P I K a p o t V id e o G a m e 1 B om b L a te r V id eo 1 A llie d S tre et B u rn e rs 1 A s tro A tta c k 2 U n iv e rs a l V id e o G am es I M id w a y B o o th lll V id e o G a m e s I A m e ric a n a Ju ke b o x 1 E n g lis h M a r k O a r's G a m e I M id w a y P a n ie r A tta c k G am e I In v a d e rs V id e o G a m e 1 T a rg e t A lp h a P in b a ll G a m e I B ig D e a l P in b a ll G a m e 1 P ot o l G o ld V id e o G a m e 1 C h a m p io n V ic t o r A d d in g M a c h in e 6 e le c tro n ic D a rt B oa rds I G .E . F r ig ld a ir e I B la c k 4 D e c k e r B ench G rin d e r I B la c k 4 D e c k e r D r ill A s s o rte d O ffic e F u rn itu re A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n a v a ila b le Iro m th e C iv il D iv is io n o t th e S e m in o le C o u n ly S h e r if f 's D e p a r tm e n t. P r o p e r ly b e in g s to re d a t D a v e Jones W re c k e r S e rv ic e . F t r n P a rk . F lo rid a and Ihe u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e riff of S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a l I t 00 A M . on th e f t h d a y o l F e b ru a ry , A D , 1913, o tte r lo r sale and se ll lo th e h ig h e st b id d e r, to r cash, s u b je c t to a n y a n d a ll e n is lin g lie n s , a t Ih e F ro n t (W e s t) D oor a t th e steps o f Ih e S e m in o le C ou nty C o u rth o u se in S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , Ih e a b o v e d e s c rib e d p e rso n a l p ro p e rty . T h a t s a id s a le is b e in g m a d e to s a tis fy th e te rm s o t s a id W r it of E x e c u tio n . J ohn E . P o lk . S h e riff S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a P u b lis h J a n u a ry I f . 75. F e b ru a ry t. 8. w ith th e s a le on F e b ru a ry 9. 19(3. D E D (4 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v ir tu e o l th a t c e rta in W r it ot E x e c u tio n issued o u t o l and u n d e r Ih e seal o l Ih e C O U N T Y C o u rt ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id * , up on a tin a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d In th e a fo re s a id c o u rt o n Ih e 11th d a y o t O c to b e r, A D .. 1917, In th a t c e rta in case e n title d . T ro p ic B a n k ol S e m in o le P la in t iff, vs- K e n n e th L . F re e m a n a n d Joshua S c lp lo J r., D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it of E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e rilf o f S e m in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a , a n d I h a v e le v ie d up on th e f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ly ow n ed b y K e n n e th L. F re e m a n , said p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d in S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : One 19(0 T o yo ta C o ro lla 2 d o or Sedan, M a ro o n In C o lo r ID No T E 770441977 B eing s to re d a t S a n fo rd P a in t 4 B ody, S a n lo rd , F lo rid a and th e u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e riff of S em in ole C o u n ly , F lo rid a , w ill at 11 0 0 A M on th e 9 th d a y o t F e b ru a ry , A D . 19(3. o tte r to r sale and s e ll to th e h ig h e st b id d e r, fo r cash, s u b ie c i to a n y and a ll e x is tin g lie n s , a l th e F ro n t (W e s t) D oor a t th e s te p s o l th e S e m in o le C o u n ly C o u rth o u se In S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , th e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d pe rso n a l p ro p e rly . T h at s a id s a le is b e in g m a d e to s a tis fy th e te rm s ot s a id W r it ot E x e c u tio n J ohn E P o lk . S h e rifl S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a P u b lis h J a n u a ry 1(, 75, F e b ru a ry 1 , 1, w ith Ihe sale on F e b ru a ry 9, 1913. D E D (4 U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D L E O IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T N O : II-4 I1 -O R L -C IV -E K U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . P la in t iff, vs J A M E S B E L L , J R . a n d C L E M M IE M A E B E L L , h i t w ife . D e ft n d a n t( t ) . — N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t p u rs u a n t to a F in a l D e c re e o f F o re c lo tu re en le re d o n D e c e m b e r 10. 19(3 b y th e a b o v e e n title d C o u rt In Ih e a b o ve causa, th a u n d e rs ig n e d U n ite d S la tes M a rs h a l, o r one o l h i t d u ly a u th o riie d d e p u tie s , w ill t e ll th e p r o p e r ly s it u a t e In S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo rid a , d e s c rib e d a t : T h a N o rlh 79 te e l o l L o ts 1 a n d 2. le s t th e W est 24 le e t o f L o t 1 W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S , a c ­ c o rd in g lo ih e P la t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d in P la t Book 1, P ag e 17, of th e P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o la C o u n ly , F lo rid a a l p u b lic o u tc ry to tha h ig h e s t a n d best b id d e r fo r cash a t 12 o 'c lo c k no on on T u esd ay. M a rc h 1,1913 a t th a W est d o o r o f th a S e m in o la C o u n ty C o u rth o u se , S a n lo rd . F lo rid a . D e le d : J a n u a ry I I , 1913 R IC H A R D L . C O X , J R . U N IT E D S T A T E S MARSHAL M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A ROBERT W. M E R K LE U N IT E D S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E O IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A P u b lis h J a n u a ry 2S 4 F e b ru a ry I, I . IS. 1911 D E D 17 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic a H h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m anga gad In b u siness a l 1100 South O rla n d o A v e . S a n lo rd S a m ln o fa C o u n ty, F lo rid a u n d e r th e tic ItU o u t n a m t o f B U C C A N E E R R E S T A U R A N T , a n d th a t I in la n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C la r k o f th e C ir c u it C o u r t, S e m in o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a In ac c o rd a n c t w ith th a p ro v is io n s o f th a F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s , T o W it: S e ctio n 845.09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957. S ig n a tu re G u t W tlk e rto n P u b lis h : F a b I. 4 IS. 21. 19(1 D E E II , m* ji jm » CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . — 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 1 t im e ........................ 54c « lint 3 consecutive tim e s . 54c • lint 7 consecutive tim e* 44c a lint 10 consecutive tim e* 41c a tine S3.00 Minimum 3 Line* Minimum D E A D LIN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.M . Friday IM P R O V E Y O U R F U N L IF E C om p a n io n s lo r a ll occa sion s C a ll 33 1 9377__________________ I t y o u d o n 't te ll people, h o w a re Ih e y g o in g lo kn o w ? T e d th e m w ith a c la s s ifie d ad . b y c a llin g 372 7411 o r (31 9993. S—Lost & Found LO S T w h ile fe m a le M a tm u te w e a rin g a b ro w n c o lla r. A n s w e rs to F r o s ty . C o n ta c t H u m a n e S o c ie ty. R e w a rd . 372 (SOI. F O U N D a n d lo r Sale. D ir t B ik e . M u s t id e n tity . 321 7490 F O U N D , yo u n g P u p p y , w h ite 4 ta n sp o ts, m ix e d b re e d w ith flo p p y e a rs 4 lo n g th in ta ll on E 1st S t., n e a r A rm o ry bldg C a ll 371 47(5 o r 373 1414 6—Child Care B A B Y S IT T IN G In m y h o m e w ith m e a ls , o ft L a k e M a r y B lv d ., c a ll a lte r 5. 371 (49 ). 6AiHealth& Beauty TRY D A V IS Q u ic k r e lie f lin im e n t to r y o u r aches and . p a in s N on e b e tte r. 130 5494. A safe and sane weight loss plan. The Slwklee Indepetienf D tstritxXor logo is a regis tensd servicem ark of Shak lee Corporation. IB— Help Wanted $1,000 Mo. C lean c u t, a m b itio u s , m u s t w a n t to go p laces q u ic k ly . Som e c o lle c tio n s , needs no w . AAA E M P LO YM EN T 1917 F re n c h A v e . J73-S17I G O V E R N M E N T JO BS v a r io u s p o s itio n s a v a ila b le th r o u g h lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t a g e n cie s. 170,000 to SSO.OCC p o te n tia l. C a ll (re fu n d a b le ) 1 (4)9 ) 549 (304 d e p t. FL129 fo r y o u r 1983 d ire c to ry , 14 h r t . R E C E P T IO N IS T B U S IN E S S I t g r e e tl W e need 4 e x p e r ie n c e d re a l e s ta te a sso ciate s to h e lp us m a rk e t o u r m a n y s a le a b le lis tin g s ; T o p c o m m is s io n s . W it h N u m b e r I C e n tu ry 71, y o u 're a h ea d a ll Ih e w a y . L e t's t a lk l C a ll Ju n e P o rz lg a t C e n tu ry 71. J u n e P o r ilg R e a lty 377 (471 R e a lto r D E N T A L R e c e p tio n is t. P a r t tim e C e ll P e rs o n n e l m a n a g e r at 127 (445 o r send re s u m e to P O. B ox 1077 S a n lo rd . F la . 32771___________________________ $100 Hr. Need s e v e ra l fle x ib le h o u rs , e x c e lle n t tip s , s h a r p , p e rm a n e n t. AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h 111-5174 E A R N E x tra m o n e y lo r y o u r g ro c e ry re c e ip ts . C a ll 111 1102 o r 111 0*41 GOVERNMENT JO BS T h ousan ds o l v a c a n c ie s m u s t be fille d im m e d ia te ly . *17.434 to *50,111. C a ll 714 842 4000. E x l. 744*. B O O K K EEPER T R A D E S M A N a ll phases. Im m e d ia te c o n s tru c tio n w o rk , p e rm a n e n t |ob s. C a ll 479 4094 G E N E R A L LABO R PEO P LE N E E D E D w ill tr a in , good w o rk , lu ll tim e . C a ll 479 4094. O F F IC E H E L P No e x p e rie n c e needed, fu ll tim e , s ta r t rig h t a w a y . 479 4094 $3.35 Hr. Light typing, good personality, some Mies possible, salary plus commission. AAA E M P LO YM EN T 1917 F re n c h IIM IT I W AITRESS NEW . THE S H A K L E E S L IM P L A N S A F E P R O V E N TO W O R K FO R P E O P L E L I K E Y O U . C L IN IC A L L Y T E S T E D . N U T R IT IO U S A N D IN N O V A T IV E 377 4257 F R E E S lim m e r s lie C lasses D E L IV E R Y L o c a l go od im m e d ia te w o rk . 479 4094 D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T p i r t lim e c a ll P e rs o n n e l M a n a g e r 337 (445 o r send re s u m e to P.O. Box 1077 S an fo rd , F la . 37771. MANAGER T R A IN E E S A N F O R D fu rn is h e d ro o m s by th e w e e k. R e a so n a b le ra te s M a id s e r v ic e , c a t e r in g to w o rk in g pe op le. U n fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts I a n d 3 b e d ro o m s . 323 4507, S00 P a lm e tto A ve. 30-Apartments Unfurnished M a rin e r's V illa g e on L a k e A d a , I b d rm tro m *245, 2 b d rm fro m *300. L o c a te d t7 97 l u l l so u th of A ir p o r t B lv d . in S a n lo rd . A ll A d u lts . 173 1470 1, 2 A N D 3 B D R M F ro m t240 R id g e w o o d A rm s A p t 75(0 R idg ew oo d A v e . 373 4470 18— Help Wanted 4— Personals S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly 8 m o n th ly ra le s U til Inc. e ft 500 O ak A d u lts I eal n o $160 F u ll c h a rg e th r u t r ia l ba la n ce , lig h t o ffic e s k ills , r e it e to *700 v e ry q u ic k ly . E x c e lle n t op p o rtu n lty . AAA EM P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h 121-SI74 S E C R E T A R Y .typ ist g e n e ra l o fllc a w o rk lo r tro n lc m a n u fa c tu re r. 2 C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . 5 e x p e rie n c e . C o n ta c t 121 end e lecy r* . y rt. 7750. E N JO Y c o u n try liv in g ? 2 B d rm , D u p le x A p t s , O ly m p ic s i p o o l S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e . O pen 9 lo 4 J71 7970 OENEVA OARDENI I B d rm . A p is . *245 M o M o n. th r u F r l. 9 a .m . f o ip . m . ISOS W . 7Slh St. 322 2090 L O V E L Y I b d rm . I b a th a p t. F u m . *75 w k . p lu s *700 Sec. dep. C a ll 323 3749 o r 371 4947. H a v e so m e c a m p in g e q u ip m e n t you no lo n g e r use? S ell it a ll w ith a C la s s ifie d A d In The H e ra ld . C a ll 332 7411 o r 111 9?93 a n d a fr ie n d ly ad v is o r w ill h e lp you. N IC E e x tra la rg e U p s ta irs , w a ll lo w a ll c a r p e t. K itc h e n e q u ip p e d 371 0445 o r 171 4147. G E O R O IA A R M S A P T * . A p p lic a tio n s now be in g ta k e n lo r b e a u tifu l, new I a n d 2 b d rm a p is C e n tra l h e a l and a ir , w a ll lo w a ll c a r p e tin g , c o lo r c o o rd in a te d a p p l , stove and Ir o s l fre e r e f r ig and c u s to m d ra p e s A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le a t s ite : 7400 G e o rg ia A v e ., n e a r S e m in o le H ig h School R e n ta l A s sis ta n ce A v a ila b le E q u a l H o u sin g O p p o rtu n ity . LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily 8 A d u llS s e c tio n P oo lside . 7 B d r m i. M a s te r Cove A p is 323 7900 O pen on w ee ke nds L A R G E 3 b d rm *750 M o P lu s de po sit. E x c e lle n t re fe re n c e s re q u ire d 1 141 *197 B A M B O O C O VE A P TS 100 E A ir p o r t B lv d I 8 7 B d rm s F ro m 1210 m o P hone 373 4470 L O N G W O O D 7 b d rm . k id s , pets, c a rp e l 577$ Fee 339 7700 le v O n R e n ta ls , In c ., R a a ito r MAKE R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL "O O N ’ T N E E D S " FAST W IT H A W A N T A O Phone 277 2411 or (31 9993 an d * a frie n d ly A d Visor w ill help you r u m is h e d a p a rtm e n ts lo r S e n io r C ill lt n s 111 P a lm e tto A v e . J C ow an N o ph on e c a lls NOTICE BINGO p a y, T IR E D O F JO B H U N T IN O t C a ll E m p lo y m e n t in fo rm a tio n . T hey h a v e in to on h u n d re d s o l jobs. M a n y w ith n o e x p e rie n c e needed. C e ll th e m a n d t t e II Ih e y ca n h e lp you to o . 479 4094. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’ S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th e t by v ir tu e o l th e t c e rta in W r it ot E x e c u tio n issued o u t o f end u n d e r th e s e a l o f Ih e C irc u it C o u rt of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon a fin a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d in th e a fo re s a id c o u rt on th e 74th d a y o l O c to b e r, A .D ., 1971, In th a t c e rta in case e n title d . C o m B a n k W in te r P e rk , a n a t io n a l b a n k in g a s s o c ia tio n P la in tiff, v s C h a rle s D B ow e n e n d K a th le e n C. B ow en, h i t w ile , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it ot E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e rilf o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , e n d I h a ve le v ie d u o n Ih e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty o w n e d b y K a th le e n C. B ow en, s a id p ro p e rty being lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c rib e d es fo llo w s : One 1977 M e rc u ry M o n a rc h , B lu e in C o lo r, ID N o. 13973371 One 1977 D od ge A spen . S ilv e r In C o lo r, ID N o. N L 4 ID 7 F 175357 B eing s to re d e t S p a n k y 's In L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , a n d th e u n d e rs ig n e d as S h a rilf ot S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill a l 11:00 A .M . o n th a 9 th d a y of F e b ru a ry , A O . 1911, o tte r lo r sale an d t a ll to th e h ig h e st b id d e r, fo r cash, s u b ] act to a n y an d a ll e x is tin g lie n s , a t th e F ro n t (W a tt) D o o r a t th e step s o l th e S e m in o le C o u n ly C o u rth o u se in S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , th e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rly . T h a t M id te le I t b e in g m a d e to M flsly th e te rm s of s a id W r it o l E x e c u tio n . John E . P o lk . S h e rifl S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a P u b lis h J a n u a ry I I , IS 4 F e b ru a ry I, 8, 19(3 O E O IS N O T IC E O F IN T E N T IO N TO R E G IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S K A M I N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t lh a u n d e rs ig n e d , d e s irin g to en ga ge In bu sin e s s u n d o r th a lic lillo u s n a m t o f A N IM A L H A V E N K E N N E L S lo c a fo d a l R l. 4 Box S3, H w y 4 4 S a n fo rd . S e m in o la C o , F lo rid a in te n d s to re g is te r tn e s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . D a te d th is J a n u a ry 17th, 1913. F a y a R o w e W a t re ft P u b lis h J a n is , 25. F e b 1 , 4 1911 D E O 94 $3.35 Hr. SALES Seles e x p e rie n c e ne eded, to m e le ad s, p o te n tia l *700 w e e k ly . E x c e lle n t c o m p a n y . N e e d s now AAA EM P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h 311-5174 CORRESPO NDENTS w a n te d lo r th e C a s s e lb e rry , L o n g w o o d and A lta m o n te S p rin g s a r e e t lo w r lla a w e e k ly c o lu m n on n e w t Ir o m these c o m m u n itie s . A p p lic a n ts m u tt h a v e a ( la ir to r w r itin g , a n eye fo r n e w t and b e a b le to ty p e c o lu m n a t your hom e. C e ll D o ris D ie tric h , The E v e n in g H e ra ld , 337 7411, a lte r 1 D m . K N IG H T S O F COLUMBUS 2504 O ak A ve .. S a n lo rd T h u rsd ay 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25 $100 BINGO WORK FINDERS INC. ? ? ? ? ? ............................u u J u s t be ca u se w e h a v e n 't ad v e r tlte d a jo b y o u 're lo o k in g fo r, d o e s n 't m e a n w e d o n 't h a ve It. C O M E IN A N D ASK U S IM 1411 F re n c h A v e f i n te b lk s B ld g .) 321-5763 P A R T T IM E M e n W om en . W o rk fro m h o m e . Phone P ro g ra m . E a r n t3 S *10 0 p e r w e e k . F le x ib le H r t. C a ll *9 4 2704 o r *31 1097 GENERAL MANAGER D iS A B LE D A M E R IC A N V ETER A N S A U X IL IA R Y 1811 Orlando Or, Sanlord Monday night* Early Bird 7:00 P.M. Win *25-»100 $$$ S u p e rv is e * n d c o o rd in a te c re w s fo r jo b s . C o n s tru c tio n an d r o o tin g e x p e r ie n c e n e e d e d . W ill p a y lo p s a la ry AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1917 F re n c h 3111174 S E L L A v o n b e a u ty p ro d u c ts In S a m ln o ia C ou nty. 322 5910,137 0*59,131 102*. 21-Situations Wanted W IL L d o h o u s e k e e p in g , c o o k lru * h d e rra n d s fo r th e d is a b le d 3110105 24-Business Opportunities Y O U N G c o u p le o r s in g le lo s h a re e x p e n s e * In a d u p le x . |1 M m o. P iu * W K ill. 331 3542 a fte r 5. A C O M P L E T E b u tln e u . con la in e d In 1974 24 ft. W ln n a b 4 go M o to r h o m e . C o m ittin g o f a ll n e w a u t o m a t ic s h a r p in g e q u ip m e n t, t a w s , t c l i s o r i , c h lia t* . c h a in u w i , s m a ll a p p lia n c e s e tc. Y o u m u s t see th is to a p p re c ia ie th e poientla l. O w n e r w ill g iv e c o m p le te tr a in in g on a ll m a c h ln tt. T h is u n it is c o m p la ta w ith b a th ro o m , r e f r ig t r a lo r , w a te r s y s te m s , g e n e r a to r , a ir c o n d itio n in g , a n d h a a te r. F o r a p p l C a ll 1311792 BINGO ta n lo r d V F W P ost 1(1(1 B in g o M o n d a y 8 W ed ne sd ay n ig h t e a r ly b ir d 7: I t L a d ie s A u x ilia r y ' B in g o S unday 1:34 p .n i. L o g C ab in on the L a k e lro n l. WIN US-'IOO D id you k n o w th a t y o u r c lu b o r o r g a n lia tlo n c a n a p p e a r in th is lis tin g each week lo r o n ly S3 50 p e r w eek? T h is is a n id e a l w a y lo in fo rm th e p u b lic o t y o u r c lu b a c li v il lt s It y o u r c lu b o r o rg a n ita tio n w o u ld lik a to b e in c lu d e d in th is lis tin g c a ll E i’e ning Herald C L A S S IF .E O DEPARTM ENT 173 2411 �, 31—Apartments Furnished LO N G W O O D fre e u til. 1 b d rm No lease. *50 w k . F e e . 3 ]V 7too' * * v O n R e n ta ls , I n t., R e a lto r C A S S E L B E R R Y , 3 room*, kid*,, t*rpel *225, fee M97700 Sav O n R e n ta l*, m e. R e a lto r W on de r w h a t to d o w n n Tw*6 ? Sell O ne — The q u ic k , easy W an. Ad w ay. The m . J J n u m b e r i t M l 2 4 tl o r u i 9993 33— Houses Unfurnished S A N F O R D 3 2 b d rm s ., k id t, fu ll k ltc h .. a ir , *300. Fee. 339 7TOO Say-O n R e n ta l* . In c . R e a lto r Y * • v > • 1 • Tuesday, Feb. a, 19(3-3B K t-r-A u to s f o r S a fe Y O U N G 3 B d rm h o m e , c a n be used as re s id e n c e o r p ro le * * lo n a l o ffic e * o r c o m m e rc ia l. O n ly 917.000 d o w n *413 M o n th ly . C a ll B ro k e r. O w n e r 331 14U ______ U N D E R *7,400 D O W N * 3 b d rm . d o ll house A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n t* c a ll O w n e r B ro k e r l i n e n _______ IB # Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 41— H o u se s 76 B ob ca t S m a ll s ta tio n w ag on M o rn in g s o r e v e n in g s 377 *905 Bad C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C heck ■E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALE S 1120 S a n fo rd A v e . 371 4075 • D o n ’t D e s p a ir O r P u ll Y o u r H a ir - U s e A W an t A d 322 7411 o r 131 9992. Equal Professional Service UfAltOfl , S E M IN O LE COUNTY BOARD OF REALTO RS 80— Autos for Sale 80—Autos for Sale D e B a ry A u to A M a rin e S ale* a cro ss th e r iv e r lo o o f h i ll 174 H w y t7 92 D e B a ry t t i isaa O A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 97, t m ile w e st of Speed, 77 D A T S U N F I0 . 5 speed, a ir , 4 c y lin d e r s p o r t c o u p e . 199 d o w n C esh o r tra d e . M 9 *100 134 4405. a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry M o n d a y A W e d n e sd a y a t 7:30 p .m . I t ’ s th e o n ly ona In H o n d a Y ou s e t th e re s e rv e d p ric e C a ll 904 755 1311 fo r fu r th e r d e ta ils . 76 D O D G E p ic k u p , 111 A u to , good c o n d itio n , t t 9 dn. C ash o r tra d e . 33 9 9100 134-405. CONSULT OUR t*44 Shepherd Road W inter Spring*, Fix. U7M IN O E L T O N A L A R G E L a k e fro n ! h o m e . 3 BR , 3Vi b a th , o ffic e , fo rm a l D R . L R , F a m . R m . huge g a ra g e S M A L L E R la m lly h o m e , 3 b r. 2 ba th, L R , D R , db le , o a ra g e 7 T o w n h o m e t, ? B R , U r ba th , L R , d in in g a re a , tc re e n e d p o rch . D A Y S 574 10 4 E V E S 719 4251 S A N F O R D 1375 p e r m o 3 b d rm p lu t den, new e v e ry th in g . C io te to e v e ry th in g In c lu d in g S em in o le H o s p ita l. 849 4191 S U N L A N D a v a ila b le F e b. 15, 3 B d rm 2 B a th . Screen po rch , 1350 M o P lu t ST50 D ep , I y r le s te . 372 3354. C A S S E L B E R R Y Lkfnt. 2 bd air S2/S F e e 339 7700 , Sav O n R e n ta l*. In c . R e a lto r N IC E 3 b d rm . 1 b a th , hom e *375 m o. & AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB • V."" I I ■44I * *M 1 BR a p 2A 5 m i fm . H illia r d . F la . C a ll o r w r ite J . B u rc h . L u m p k in , G a., R t. 1, Box 146C, 3IS1S, P h. I 912 *3*6163 KISH R E A L ESTATE M l 0041 R EALTO R A lte r H r* . 323 7441 & M 2 4952 LAKE M AR Y 5 B R , 1 8 4 th H om e on 17 a c re s . L a k e fro n t. Zoned A g r ic u ltu r e w ith h u p B a rn , Shop A K e n n e l*. 9 1 O w n e r f in a n c in g . P r iv e t s E s ta te w ith lo tt ot T re e s in th e p a th w a y o l p ro g re ss . P a r tia lly p la tte d lo r fu tu re de ve lop m e n ! O w n e r 3M 4817 a ll 4. S L IM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FRO M THE W ANT AD COLUM NS J U N E P 0 R 2 IG R F A L T Y R EALTO R ^ C E N T U R Y 21 327 1474 37— Business Property O M K w teS O F F IC E S P A C E and o r r e ta il b e tt lo c a tio n 2544 F re n c h A ve 327 4403 L 37-B— Rental Offices ( P R IM E O F F IC E S P A C E ,. P r o v id e n c e S lv d ., D e llo n a . 7 l* A S q F t. C an Be D iv id e d W ith P a rk in g . D a y s JOS J741434 E y e n ln g * & W ee ke nd * ♦04 7*94231 ‘ tyoo 5q It Office, 115 Maple i A v e , S a n fo rd A v a il Im m r d \ B ro k e r O w n e r 377 7209 Z jy T A J U N E PO RZIG R E A L T Y 2 B R A N D N E W L IS T IN G S I 164 C O U N T R Y C L U B c ir c le Y o u ’ ll w a n t to te « t h lt lu td o u * 2 b d rm h o m e w ith F a m ily R m , *39,900 3500 P A R K A V E P in e c rc it. O w n e r* w ill h o ld m o rtg a g e on Ih i* lin e 4 B d rm , 2 b e lh fa m ily h o m e o n b e a u t if u lly la n d ­ scaped lo t. A ik in g *41,500. ____ 322-8678 P R O F E S S IO N A L O lll c t tp a c f lo r L e a * * , o n 17 92. Id e a l lo c a llo n to d o w n to w n a re a . 705 t S. F re n c h A v e . o r c a ll 372 3170. 41— H o u s e s D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R G E N E V A 7 Story 4 1 near Lake Harney. New pelnt, tiding, and rool, lamlly room, large garage, fenced yard, reduced 10 *50.000. S A N D Y W IS D O M 869-4600 or 349-5698 lC I■ H A IL O F A S A L E ! 1974 B a rrin g to n 24x44 3 b d rm , *14.900 w ith a ir. Book v a lu e *75 ,00 0. G re g o ry M o b ile H om es 373 5200. 1911 S K Y L IN E M o b ile H om e. 74x57 f t . s c re e n e n c lo s u re p o rc h , u t ilit y shed, C ent. H A . 3 B d rm , 2 B e lh . L o l s ite Is 50x100. C an be seen a l 174 L e is u re D r. N o rth D e B a ry , F lo rid a In Ihe M e a d o w le a on th e R iv e r M o b ile H o m e Com m u n ity . P le a s e c o n ta c t Tom L y o n a l 122 1242 lo r a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n . ST. JO H N S R iv e r fro n te g e , 7W a c re p a r c / l i, a lso In te rio r p a r­ c e ls w ith r iv e r a c c e u 913,900 P u b lic w a te r, 70 m ln . to A lt a ­ m o n te M a ll 1 2 * 20 y r . fin a n c in g , n o q u a lif y in g . B ro k e r 621 4133. It you d o n ’ R e lie v e th a t w a rn ads b rin g re s u lts , t r y one, en d lis te n to y o u r phone rin g . D ia l 377 2411 o r 131 9991. C O U N TR Y1AC R R S F o r e lo w d o w n p e y m e n l e n d lo w In te re s t fr o m o w n e r y o u c e n o w n th is h ig h e n d d r y a c re a g e e a st o f S a n fo rd . M o b ile h o m e o k . w ith p e r m it, *22,500 lo r q u ic k sale . HAROLD REALTY, IN C W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y I C O U N T R Y L IV IN O 3 B d rm , I B a th h o m a o n a p p ro a . a c ra l H a n d y m a n * p e d a l, lo t t of p o t e n t ia l! E a t - In K lt c h a n , fire p la c e , f r u it t r e e t l 119,900. J U S T FO R Y O U 1 B d rm ., 1 B a th h o m e w ith ip o d o w * liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , c o t In K ltc h o n , now ro o t o n d | u i l p a in te d . E x t r a d *27,901. A T T R A C T IV E J B d rm . I t * b a th ho m a on 3 la rg o lo t i ! P a n o llo d la m lly ro o m , d in in g ro o m . C ent. H A . w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t, fenced r e a r y a rd an d ne w ro o f. L o t* m o ro 1*9.100. S P LA S H IN T O S P R IN O I W ith y o u r o w n P o o l an d P a tlo l 3 B d rm 1 B a th h o m o In L o n a w o o d , w it h ip a c e u s o q u lp p o d K lt c h o n , d ln ln fl ro o m , C a n t H A , w a ll to w a ll c a rp a l, lo n c o d y a rd , a n d to rn # re d e c o ra tin g . 149,900. REALTO R 3 3 3 -5 7 7 4 I 31 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E IN V E S T O R ’ S S P E C IA L I 1 b d rm . I t * b a th C H A tile d F lo rid a ro o m , g a ra g e , n ic e y a rd , w a lk to s to re *, c re a tiv e tin a n c in g . O n ly *42,904. ^ V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L ^ S lo n e t lr e p la c e " S e t * Ih e m o o d " lo r t h lt 1 b d rm ., 7 ba th g e m l D en. C H A , s e p a ra te e n tra n c e to I b d rm a n d b a th . H uge lo t a n d m a je itfc tr e e tl o n ly 155.000. WEtfEEDLISTlNGSI CALLUS NOWIIII 323-5774 2 4 M H W Y . 17-91 • A L L F L O R ID A R E A L TY OF SANFO RD REALTO R 2544 S. F re n c h M l 0731 A fte r H o u rs 139 3910 M l 0779 ROBBIE'S REALTY M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 7 A ) B d rm , 1 B a th C ondo V illa * , n e x t to M a y la ir C o u n try C lu b * S a la d y o u r t o r flo o r p la n I in te r io r d e co r I Q u a lity c o n d r u d t d by S h o a m a k a r lo r *47,900 A up* C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 ST. JO H N S R IV E R • 1-1 M o b ile H om a. R lo h t on r iv e r , b e a u tifu l v ie w , id e a l llih ln g r o t r o a l . A p p r o x im a t e ly 1* a e ro re d u c e d to 134.000. The W a ll St. C o m p a n y R e a lto r! I1IS 00S R E A LTO R . M LS m i S. F re n c h Suite 4 S a n la rd , F la - 24 HOUR CB 322-9283 K id t o u tg ro w th e s w in g set o r s m a ll b ic y c le ? S ell th e s e Id le Ite m s w ilt ; a w a n t a d . T o p la c e y o u r a d , c a ll y o u r frie n d ly C la t tlfle d g a l a t The H e ra ld . 3222*11. o r 13) 9991, H AL C O LBERT R E A LT Y R EALTO R 297 E . 13th S I. 313-7131 W E K IV A R iv e r, 1W A c re s . 2 B d rm . I b a th , tlre p la c e . w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t. *c re e n p o rch , *110.000 111 4191 a ft. S and w e e ke n d *. % REALTORS Be W'm LO C H A R B O R , la rg e 1 le v e l,-4 B d rm , 1 B a th , *94,000 b y a p p t. W m M a lic lo w s k l, R E A L T O R , M l 7911 E va - 317 3M7- BATEMAN REALTY ( M Keyet FO R A LL YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEOS 323-3200 149 W . L a k e M i r y b lv d . Suite B la k e M a ry , F la . 12744 171)200 U c . R e e l E s te la B ro k e 1440 S a n ta rd A v e . L E A S E O p tio n 4 1 la rg e la m lly ro o m , c a rp e te d . C H A , (m e e d b a c k , n ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d . 154,900. H A N D Y M A N ’ S N ig h tm a r e C o u n try , 1 s to n e s . 4 B R . I fire p la c e s , p lu s 1 a c re s Bast O tte r. 321-0759 EVE 322 7643 47 G U N A u c tio n S unday F e b 13, 1 P M , S a n to rd A u c tio n , 1215 S. F re n c h M l 7340,________________ S T O R IN G IT M A K E * W A S T E S E L L IN G IT M A K E S C ASH . P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D N OW . C a ll 372 2411 o r 131-9993 47-A—Mortgages Bought 4 Sold W E P A Y cash fo r 1st A 2nd m o rtg a g e * R a y Le g g . L ie M o rtg a g e B ro k e r 719 2599 50—Miscellaneous for Sale M E N ’S w o rk b o o ls *19.99 up. A R M Y N A V Y SUR PLU S 310 S a n fo rd A v a . M 2 57*1 N A N N Y g o a l *75, 2 k id ) . 1 m a la . I fe m a le , (35 e a . R a b b its (3 ea. O steen a re a 322 0004. 17x90 S cre en en clo s u re . W ill h e lp d is m a n tle *150 499 0041 B U IL D y o u r o w n - c y p re s s c lo c k . w oo d - c lo c k w o rk s - lln ls h e s . F re e In fo . 171 4217. W R O U G H T IR O N le b te an d 4 c h a ir s d in e tte s e t. B u r n t o ra n g e c u sh io n s . A s k in g *150. M l 4901. BUY S E LL TR A D E F lo rid a T ra d e r A u c tio n L o n g w o o d . F ie . M 9 311* D R E S S E R 30 In ., 4 d ra w e r, w ith b ig m ir r o r . *30. D o u b le b e d w ith box s p rin g s a n d fra m e . *70. 3714291. EXPERT dressm aking, a lte ra tio n s . A s la n C lea ne rs, 3144 H w y 17 97, L a k e M a ry B lv d ., M l 4996 59-M u sical Merchandise Auto CB Stereo 74 L o w e ry M a g ic G e n tt O rg a n lik e n e w , *2,500. 1774125 62—Lawn-Garden F I L L O I R T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAN O C la rk A H lr l 373 75*0, M J 2123 C B, S tereo In s ta lla tio n R e p a ir a A u to Sound C e n te r 2109 F re n c h A ve . M l 4835 C O M M U N ITY B U LLE TIN BOARDS A R E GREATCLASSIFIED ADS ARE EVEN BETTER. 65— Pets* Supplies W llc o ta le * H w y . 44 W . F R E E P u p p ie s p e r l D o b e rm a n p a r i s h o rt h a ire d p o in te r. M l 9094. 67A— Feed H A Y *7.50 p e r b a le , 25 o r m o re fre e de l. O th e r feeds e ve It. 149 5194. II you e re h a v in g d iffic u lty fin d in g e p la c e to liv e , c a r to d riv e , a jo b . o r so m e s e rv ic e you ha ve need o f, re e d e ll o u r w e n t id s e v e ry d a y. GOOD HA Y FOR SALE 14 K T . S te rlin g , ilr c o n ta . elect r o p le t e . V e r y r e a s o n a b le . Shown in y o u r h o m e . M l 1797. 51-A— Furniture W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 U S E F I R & T S T M l 5422 U S E D re d v e lv e t couch In good cond . M 0 . 4 p ie c e w ic k e r o u tfit *100 M l - j m . C e ll a lte r S. 311-4111 L a r r y 's M a r l N ew a n d used fu r n itu r e . 115 S an ford A v e . In s ta n t cesh. lo r good used l u r a D IN E T T E B ra n d n e w s o lid w ood C o lo n ia l t a b le 4 c h a ir s , m o v in g , p a id *310 s e ll 1115. 141*943. C O O D V A SONS T ile C o n tra c to rs 321 0152 m* Home Repairs FO R e ffic ie n t and r e lia b le H om e C le a n in g . C a ll P a lty ’s H om e P a m p e rin g S e rv ic e , M l 3544. A .M . K e lly c le a n in g s e rv ic e . S p e c ia lis in g in re s ta u ra n t A o flic e b u ild in g s . 421-9)51. ChildCare • WE CARE A T * S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E 7*9 S e m in o le D r. L a k e M a ry . C h ild re n a re o u r s p e c ia lty I W e a re S la te lice n s e d an d c ertille d lo r le a c h in g an d c a rin g . L o w fa m ily ra te s C a ll M l 1950 fo r In fo rm a tio n . Q U A L IT Y C h ild C a re A P re s c h o o l. P a r t lim e a n d f u ll lim e . L a k e M a ry E le m e n ta ry a fte r school c a re In d iv id u a l a tte n tio n a n d T IC a s p e c ia lity . S ta le lice n s e d 170 E . C ry s ta l L a k e A ve. L a k e M a ry M l 7394 C o n e r c t f W o rk B A T H S , k ilc h e n s , ro o tin g , b lo c h , c o n c r e te , w in d o w s , a d d a ro o m , fre e e s tim a te s 37) 1443 B E A L C oncrete 1 m a n q u a lity operation pat'O*. d r iv e w a y * C O L L I E R ' S H o m e R e p a ir * c a rp e n try , ro o tin g , p a in tin g , w in d o w re p a ir M l 6427. G o in g l l i h l n g ? G e t a ll th e e q u ip m e n t you need fo r th ose b ig one* w ith a w a n t ad. W IN D O W S , do ors, c a r p e n tr y ,' C o n cre te slabs, c e ra m ic A llo o r tile . M in o r re p a irs , fire p la c e s , in s u la tio n . L ie . Bond M 1 - J I)I. , C A R P E N T E R 25 y r* e x p S m a ll re m o d e lin g |cb s. re a so n a b le ra te s C hu ck 323 9445 M a in te n a n c e o t a ll ty p e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric . M 3 4031 P A i N11 N O and rep air, pat.o a n a scree n p o r c h b u ilt C a ll a n ytim e 372 94(1 Income Tax D B F S. In c . 1904 F re n c h , Bust ness A In d iv id u a l in c o m e la x 9 9 M F , 9 12 Sat 311 1912.____ Lawn Service O a y * 331 7 )3 ) E v e * M ? 1)11 A L L T Y P E *C A R P E N T R Y C u s to m B u ilt a d d itio n s . P a tio s , s c re e n ro o m s , c a rp o rt. D o o r lo c k s , p a n e llin g , s h in g le s , re ro o fln g F o r fa s t s e rv ic e , S W IF T C O N C R E T E w o rx a ll ty p e s . F o o le r s , d r iv e w a y s , pa d s, flo o rs , po ols, c o m p le te . F re e esf. M 2 7103. Aluminum Siding 4 Screen Rooms A L U M IN U M S id in g , v in y l s id in g s o ffit A la s d a . A lu m in u m g u tte rs an d d o w n spouts. F r . E S t.305 345 5343. L itto n L a w n S e rv ic e C o m m e rc ia l a n d R e s id e n tia l Wirt or C le a n up . M l SS49. ♦ A*! LAWN S E R V IC E * call 223-4917,365*2371 Dog Training • Sundown Dog Training W ow . w eed, tr im , h a u l. R e g u la r S e rv ic e i tim e c le a n up. )*< h rs . b e st r l i c i t 424A i 34. _ Lawn Mowers O bedience tra in in g in home and group. 321*6733 M IS T E R . F ix II JO# M c A d im * w ill r e p a ir y o u r m o w e r* a t y o u r h o m e C a ll 377 7055 Draperies M ajo r Appliance Repair *7.50 B a le . 377 7415 o r eves. M l 4404 Appliance Services ofl C a rp e n try by " B I L L ” W O O D A rte s ia n G e n e ra l c a r p e n try , s cree ne d ro o m d o o rs etc R ea* R a te *. 327 7620 Cleaning Services Additions & Remodeling M I-4179 B a le d s h a v in g * 14.19. S tra w S3.SO. Q u a lity n a m e c a t and de g le a d s. In c lu d in g A .N .F . A v ia r y S u p p lie s. „ ic CLASSIFIED ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S of m e rc h a n d is e e v e ry d a y . Pump Sales Serv. SANFORD irrigation A S p rin k le r S y ste m *, In c. 74 h r. S e rv 25 y r * . exp. M l 0767. W A N T AO S A R E B L A C K A W HITE AND READ ALL OVER. Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We H a n d le The W hole B a ll O f W ax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Roofing • T M J I .T ’ 2) y rs . e x p e rie n c e . L ic e n s e d A In su re d . F re e E s tim a te s on R o o fin g , R e -R o o fin g an d R e p a ir* . S h in g le s, B u ll! U p an d T ila . JAM ES AN DERSO N G. F. BOHANNON 312-9417 M o rris o n R o o fin g Co. S p e c ia lliln g In s h in g le s a n d b u ild u p . L o w L o w R a te s, 74 h r. s e rv ic e . 79* 1373. N EW rerooting, and re p a irs . 15 Y rs . E x p _______________ 322 )924____________ IN D E P E N D E N T P ro fa s s lo n a ll R oot A W oo d re p a ir. P a ln flr v , In t., e x f F re e est. M l 1043. Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JA M ES E. L E E fN C . Secretarial Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D C o n tin u in g s e c re ta ria l s e rvice s a v a ila b le in o u r o ffic e . 377 5449 W a n te d lb B u y N eed E x tra C ash? K O K O M O T o o l C o., a t 911 W . F irs t S I., S a n lo rd , is now b u y in g g la s s, n e w s p a p e r, b i­ m e ta l s te e l a n d a lu m in u m cans a lo n g w ith e ll o th e r k in d s of no n le rro u s m e ta ls . W h y not tu r n th is id le c lu tld r In to e x tra d o lla rs ? W e a ll b e n e fit Iro m re c y c lin g . F o r d e ta ils c a ll: 321 1100. V o d e rn l’ lng y o u r H o m e ? S ell no lo n g e r needed b u t u s e fu l Ite m s w ith e C la s s ifie d A d . C LAR EN C E’S A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E W e s e rv ic e a ll m a jo r b ra n d s. Reas ra te s IS y r * e x p 32) 0331. ORAPESBYOEBBIE R ea so nab le ra te s 33 1 5290 C U S T O M M A O E O R A P E R IE S T ra v e rs e R ods In s ta lle d . ^^DorothH*lls^l4TI42^^^ Drywall Repairs TOWER'S BE A U TY S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's B ea uty N ook 519 E 1st SI , M 2 5742 Boarding 4 Grooming DR YW ALL P le s le r A C e ilin g re p a irs " A l l w o rk g u a ra n te e d ." L ie . A Ins. D r y w a ll S p e c ia lty S e rv ., In c . 711 t i l l . 71—Antiques Electrical FO R S A L E R IC H M O N D P IA N O , A N T IQ U E . H 1 -4 M I a H i 'M a l H a ve n B o a rd in g a n d G r o o m in g K e n n e ls h e a te d . In su la te d , scree ne d, f ly p ro o f In sid e, o u ts id e ru n s . Fans. A ls o AC cages. W e c a te r to y o u r p e ls . Ph. 372 5757. 72—Auction FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A Ap p ra is e ls C a ll D e ll'S A u c tio n M 3 5620 W E P A Y to p d o lla r lo r J u n k C ars an d T ru c k s CBS A u to P a rts 291 4505 3 U Y J U N lt C A R S A T R U C K * F ro m *1 0 1 o *50 o r m o re . C a ll M l 1414. MASTER E le c tric ia n . R e g is te re d c o n lr a d o r . C o m m . A Res. Q u a lity ho m e s e rv ic e . F re e E s t. J a m e s P a u l M l 7559. Som ebody I t lo o k in g fo r y o u r b a rg a in . O tte r It to d a y In th e C la s s ifie d Ads. frn4ffriiplng 76—Auto Parts 79 D odge C o ll e n g in e , 74 C hevy e n g in e 350. T o yo ta e n g in e 331 4042 Excavating Services 'V K lN O E X C A V A T IN O M 0 C asa B ackh oa L o a d e r w e x te n d e r hoe. 9 y d . d u m p tr u c k lo w bed s e rv M l 5175. D e G a rm e a u B o o kk e e p in g Ser. 322 7207 P e rs o n a l In c o m e T a xes, open e v e n in g s. Brick 4 Block StoneWork * Fencing F E N C E In s ta lla tio n C h a in lin k , w ood p o st A r a il, A fa r m fe n c e L ice n s e A in s u re d . 3234191. P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q u a lity W o rk A l R e a so n a b le P ric e * . F re e E s tim a te s . P h. 149 1500. A H . 5 p .m . lO P D o lla r P a m to r J u n k A U sed c a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t. M l 5990 Carpentry Firewood F IR E W O O D *40 A up. T re e t r im m i n g , r e m o v a l. T ra s h h a u la d . F r a * a s t. 122 (410. Handyman 7IA-Mop«fe C A R P E N T E R re p a irs an d a d d itio n s .20 y rs .e x p . C a ll 177 1157 H O N D A M o p e d *150. R un s good. (31 IM S . A s k to r J e tt 52—Appliances 80—Autos for Sale K e n m o re p a rts , s e rv ic e , used w a s h e rs 1110497. M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W e b u y C a rs a n d T ru c k s . M a r tin M a la r l a la s 7(1*. French Ml 2(14 HANDYMAN Servlet* Pointing, repair*, etc. Reasonable (W N u r s in g C e n te r work 471-0451, 477-4711. O UR R A T E S A R E L O W E R L a x e v ie w N u rs in g C en ter 219 E Second SI . S an ford M 2 6707 L O V IN G H O M E E x c e lle n t 24 h r. c a re A c o m p a n io n s h ip fo r e ld e rly 373 4305 M o d e r a tin g y our H o m e r Sell no lo n g e r needed o u t u s e fu l ite m s w ith a C la s s llie d Ad Painting Home Improvement • TRIPLE A* W P ric e s p e c ia l, t l 4 . f i to r F a m ily o r L iv in g R m . (42 1240. Ceramic Tile R O O M A d d itio n s , re m o d e lin g , d r y w a ll hung. c e ilin g s s p ra y e d , fire p la c e s , ro o tin g . M l 4117. M E I N W E R T IL E E x p s m e t' 19U N ew A o ld w o rk c o m m A re s id F re e e s tim a te M 9 I U 7 S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m (u tte rs , c o v e r th e s e a v e r h a n g i w a iu m in u m u l t i l A la s c la . 1904) 7 7 *7 0 9 * c o lle c t. F r e t «st. Sprinkler Systems And Repairs SANFORD I r r ig a t i o n A S p rin k le r S ystem s In c. F re e est. 373 0767 25 y rs , exp. S P R IN G H O U S E C L E A N IN G V S E L L TH O SE NO L O N G E R N E E D E D IT E M S W I T H A CLASSIFIED AD Steam and Ressute Cleaning S T E A M a n d P re s s u re C le a n in g (M o b ile H o m e *. H ou se * and R oots) H ou se p a in tin g , an d m in o r c a rp e n te r re p a irs . A ll w o rk g u a r a n te e d . Free e s tim a te s . 373 4204 o r 111 4223. Q U A L I T Y P a in tin g A W a ll C over. F re e E s f. Steven R y a l M 3 7479 Tem porary Services H O U SE p a in tin g *500 a house. A n y s l i t . 411 1034, 42 S 4009 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D A v a rie ty of te m p o ra ry s e rv ic e s a v a ila b le . M 2 5449 B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G In te r io r E x te r io r p a in tin g L ig h t c a rp e n lry . H om es p re s s u re c le a n e d B u s in e s s U l 7*73. H o m e |) 1 5114 B ill S te ine r. Pest Contiol SPENCER PESTC O N TRO L C o m m ., R esd., L a w n , T e rm ite W o rk . 122 (M S . A s k lo r C h a m p ' Pia staring A ll P hases o* P la s te f*n g P ia s te r mg re p a ir, stu cco , h a rd rn le . s im u la te d b r ic k 37 1 599) Piano Lessons Carpet Gaining 79—Trucks- Tra i lers 19(2 F o rd F too E x p lo re r p ic k u p lo ad ed, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , c a ll 1*7 1441 a fte r 4. J O H N N I E S A p p lia n c e * , W e s e rv ic e r e frig e r a to r * , wash ers. d r y e r i, ra n g e * R ea*, ra te * . 323 SM6. Beauty Giro 77— Junk Cars Removed 50*A—Jewelry you a re h a v in g d iffic u lty fin d in g a p la c e to liv e , c a r lo d riv e , a jo b , o r so m e s e rv ic e you h a ve need o t, re a d a ll our w a n t a d s e v e ry d a y. Alteration 4 Tailoring '574-Gum 4 Ammo R eai E state W anted W E B U Y e q u ity In Houses, a p e rim e n ts . v tc a n t te nd and a c re a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500. S a n to rd . F la 11771 311 4741. It Home Improvement C eram ic Tile Aloe Products G ood U sed T V * *25 A up M IL L E R S 7619 O rla n d o O r. Ph M 2 0152 43— Lots-Acreage R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R , 122 7491 HALL W E POSSESS C O LO R TVS W e s e ll re p o s s e s s e d c o lo r te le v is io n s , e ll n a m e bra n d s, c o n s o le s , a n d p o r ta b le s . E X A M P L E : 1 R C A 1 5 " c o lo r console o r ig ln s l p ric e o v e r *700 b a la n c e d u e *177 cash o r p a y m e n li *17 m o. 1-Zenllh c o lo r p o r ta b lt. *155 cash o r p a y m e n ts . NO MONEY D O W N . S till In w a r r a n ty . F re e h o m e t r ia l, no o b lig a tio n . C a ll 21st C e n tu ry S ales, 142 5 394 d a y o r n lte . W H Y S A V E IT . . . S E L L IT Q U IC K L Y w ith a F a s t A e lln g . L o w C o if C la s s ifie d A d . — i i * CallBart S anford's Sales Leader P4rk PR EO W NEO HOM ES 14x57 A d u lt P a rk *12,900 14x70~Fam ily P a rk *11,500 14x70 F a m ily P a rk S16.900 14x70 F a m ily P a rk *23,500 G re g o ry M o b ile H o m e * 323 5200 lt A 1■STENSTR 0 M REALTY - REALTORS tu t G ot C esh B u y e rs lo r a s m e ll In v e s tm e n t. P la c e a lo w cos* c la s s ifie d a d to r re s u lts . 3777411 o r 111 9993. R EALTO R M LS 107 S F re n c h A ve. 37 C-For Lease O F F IC E S P A C E FO R L E A S E 930 7723 1910 M O B IL E H om e I4 ‘ x40’ set up In a d u lt s e c tio n of m o b ile p e rk . O ay 111 2473 Evenings 1 11 S ite To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 G IV E y o u rs e lf o r y o u r c h ild re n th e p ric e le s s o p p o rtu n ity of p r o fe s s io n a l p ia n o le s s o n s . G iv e n b y a lic e n s e d te a c h e r In your ow n hom e. V e ry re a s o n a b le ra te s N o m ile a g e c h a rg e B est te c h n iq u e s lo r r e a lly s u c c e s s fu l p ia n o p la y in g W i l l w o r k li m a a ro u n d y o u r sche du le F o r c o m p le te in f o r m a t io n c a ll M rs J e n k in s a t M l 1700 a n y tim e I f n o a n s w e r p le a se t r y a g a in TV Repair Sun T V S e rv ic e C e n te r S e rv ic e c h a rg e *7 95 p lu s p a rts . A ll m a k e s 7M 1759 Tree Service T R I C o u n ty T re e S e rv le t. T rim re m o v e , tr a s h , h a u lin g , fire w o o d . F r . E s t. M 2 I4 1 0 . S T U M P S g ro u n d ou t. R ea so nab le, fre e e s tim a te *. _____________ 7*10441______________ JO H N A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E * S E R V IC E . W i ’ ll re m o v e p in e tre e * . R eas p r ic e 331 53*0. * U g ly T r ig S lu m p * R e m o v e *1 in c h d ia m e te r R e m T re e S e rv le t 3)9-429 1 Upholstery L O R E N E ’ S U p h o ls te ry F re e p ic k u p . d e l A e st C a r A boat s ta ts F u rn r f l l l l * C u s to m U p h o ls te ry A D ra p e s F R E E est p ic k u p a n d d e liv e ry CaC S h a ro n M 3 79(0 iv* W h a te v e r th e o e c a tlo n , Ih e re I* a C la ttlfle d ad to to lv e It. T ry one to o n �*Y t 60 - Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. BLONDIE by Chic Young NO M A T T ED WHAT I "r f S A Y O R D O ,Y O U ALWAYS THINK IT'S INADEQUATE GOSS, I HAVE A rrv u D i Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1883 AitoT / THAT'S N O T ENOUGH TO C O M P LA IN t v K * B° u r *r| M by M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y Answer to Previous Puirle 39 Remembrance 42 Con­ M M t • Im T MUM l Midriffs tendere plea i 1 n ft iIN C H ! 7 Nibbles 45 Concept M 1 A ij 1 1 Mohammed's 46 The present t N O (light 49 Directly 12 Yens 51 Nicha 14 Sarcastic 53 Crescent 15 Lady ol shaped Shalott 54 Woke 16 Crag 55 Hat matarial 17 Using speech 56 Pouta 19 High (Let) 20 Free from DOWN bacteria □ □ □ 22 Christ s 1 Atom 39 Pertaining to 21 Saparate birthday 2 Air (pralu) form article (abbr) 3 Composer 40 Cornea c lo ts 25 Household 22 A id in d iag n t. Stravinsky 41 Claw animal ing (comp 4 Err 26 High prilst of 42 Hockay w d) 5 Minuet part Israel league (abbr) 23 Birthmark (Pi I 29 Parti in play 43 Egg (Fr | 24 Phonetic "A" 6 Holy (F r) 31 Built 44 Bowling allay 7 Zero 26 Alcohol lamp 33 Grass 46 Organ of 8 Jacob's father 27 Walking limbs 35 Skin disease small 9 Singer Harm 28 Fateful time 47 Above 36 Cry ol 10 Transmitted affirmation for Caesar 48 Marries 12 S ta te o f w ild 37 Former 30 Twist to one 50 Baseball d is o rd e r Mideast side player Mel 13 The briny alliance 32 Consul of old deep (abbr) Rome 52 Thespian's sig­ 18 Seemed 38 Soviet news 34 Food shortage nal 20 Confused agency ACROSS 1 2 4 3 5 11 12 14 15 e e b P A F c o u .M ■ by A rt Sansom perfum e t f x V R H W E A R ] U 6 . . . it > L o / E t o (I'PAD^E A M S T ^ A ll m m OF WEIRDMEN WILL* 23 25 24 27 28 .. 47 48 32 31 30 35 34 33 36 36 ■ 37 40 39 42 43 41 44 ■ so 49 7 " T h e a i? t h a t v o u a n p THE OTHER BARBERS ARE FORMING A BASKETBALL . T E A M . JOE.' 26 ■ 29 by Bob M o n tan a ” 21 A im w m A R C H IE to 13 ■ 17 20 22 9 8 18 16 T H E B O R N LO S E R 7 6 51 52 54 53 55 YES. FREP.r NEXT WEEK W E PLAY THE RDtICEMEN TEAM, THE BAOGCS. ■ SC 1 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Wednesday, February 9, 1983 by H ow ie S chneider E E K & MEEK m HAVE MORE fjEUJ5 CDMIUG UR SO POU T GO WJAY ITS THREE. COOKIKI THE M0RWIW6! IF I HAD SOMEPLACE TO GO, It> B E THERE! by Ed S u lliva n P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by S toffel & H e im d a h l BUGS B U N N Y 3IRPS CANT R E SIST \ WORMS I'LL JUST SLIP INTO T H IS W O R M C O ST U M E- TWEETy WILL PLY PROM MIS PERCM TO CMEC< K^OJT A n d t m e n ... WHO WOULD HAVE & £95ED THE EARLY BIRD WOULD TURNOUT7D 0EA SiANTCONDOR?/ -a R YOUR BIRTHDAY F e b ru a ry 9, 1983 Your g reatest successes th is com ing y ear will com e from p ro jects or v en tu res w hich arc unselfishly m o ti­ vated. You’ll end u p receiv­ ing m ore th a n y o u ’ll give. A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 20-Fcb. 19) Y ou’ll h av e w hat It tak es today to take th in g s w hich o th ers feel arc too m inim al to b o th er w ith an d tu rn th em aro u n d Into so m eth in g of personal a d ­ v an tage. O rder now: T he NEW A stro-G raph M atch­ m ak er w heel an d booklet w h ich re v e a ls ro m a n tic com binations, co m patibili­ ties for all signs, tells how to get along w ith oth ers, finds rising signs, hidden qu ali­ ties. p lu s m ore. Mall $2 to A stro -G ra p h . Box 4 8 9 , Radio City S tatio n . N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $ 1 for y o u r A quarius AstroG raph predictions for 1983. Be su re to give y o u r zodiac sign. PISC E S (Feb. 20-M arch 20) N ew er In te re sts are favored at th is tim e, so this Is a good day to work on projects w hich have recen t­ ly cap tu red your fancy. Pro­ ceed In fresh directions. A R IE S (March 2 1 -April 19) Personal am b itio n s will be achieved easier today If you seek to help o th ers as well. G aining o th e rs ’ s u p ­ port will do th e trick. TA U RU S (April 20-May 20) You have th e ability to ex p ress y o u r ideas today so as to arouse enthusiasm , es­ pecially If y o u ’re prom oting a new Interest. GEMINI (May 2 1 -Ju n e 20) D eterm ination an d p er­ sistence are th e two plusscs you will b rin g Into play to ­ day to gain y o u r alm s If th e re ’s a goal you w ant to realize. CANCER (Ju n e 2 1 -July 22) Your m ate can be sw ay­ ed to your way of th in k in g today If you presen t your view s w ith verve an d logic. Don’t u se em otional ploys. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You m ay spend m ore tim e today sorting out situ atio n s for o th ers th an you will In atten d in g to your own Inter­ ests. However, y o u ’ll enjoy being helpful. VIRG O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You rad iate a w arm th an d ch a rm today w hich o th ers will find extrem ely attractiv e, especially those of th e opposite gender. Get glowing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T im e sp en t today on y o u r pet h o bby, o r p u tte rin g aro u n d th e h o u se doing task s you enjoy, will prove very relaxing. Have fun b e ­ ing productive. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you have a free eve­ ning. th is w ould be a good tim e to tak e care of social o b lig a tio n s . E v en g lu m co m p an io n s will yield to y o u r bright spirit. S A O Q IT A R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You w on’t re ­ gret buying th in g s for o th ­ ers today, especially if they are m em b ers of th e family. Your Joy com es from b rin g ­ ing h ap p in ess to those you love. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) E ven w hen dealing w ith serio u s m a t­ ters today, try to em ploy a bit of h u m o r a n d wit to m ake y o u r points. Light to u c h e s will lessen th e sting. What To Remember Re: Food Poisoning DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 read a co lu m n w here a read er asked about food poisoning. C an you tell m e w hat Is m eant by food poisoning via p otato salad s a n d cream pics? Also, can one avoid co n ­ tam ination with salm onella by tak in g ad eq u ate vitam in C? DEAR READER - The food poisoning th a t o ccu rs from cream pics, pu d d in g s a n d p otato salad s Is caused by staphylococci bacteria. T hese good foods are fav­ o rites of th ese tiny o rg a n ­ ism s. You can add to the list Ice cream , processed m eats, ch ick en salad , h am an d tongue. T he b acteria thrive on th ese foods In relatively w arm tem p eratu res around 86 F (30 C). T hey form an d re le a s e a to x in . T h e c h e m ic a l to x in Is w h a t m ak es you sick. You can p re v e n t th is by s to rin g th ese p ro d u cts w hen fresh o r Ju st baked at tem p era­ tu res below 42 F (6 C). A nti­ biotics w on’t help as It Is a chem ical toxin th at Is a l­ ready In th e food. Now. s a lm o n e lla food p o is o n in g r e s u lts from Ingesting th e rod-shaped salm onella b acteria w hich literally colonizes y o u r In­ testin al wall. W hen they m u ltip ly th ere th ey release toxins th a t cau se you to get sick. T hese b acteria are co m ­ m on on store-bought m eat of all kinds, particularly poultry and eggs. Very often th e k itch en table tops arc co n tam in ated w ith these sam e bacteria. You can pm v e n t th is form of food poisoning by proper cook­ in g a n d th e u s e o f a m odified sterile tech n iq u e In cooking an d serving food. P ro p e r s to ra g e Is a ls o Im portant. You can treat th is form of food po iso n in g w ith a n ­ tibiotics w hich elim in ate or d e c re a se th e salm o n ella b acteria in (he Intestine. You can n o t prevent this form o f food poisoning by ta k in g a n y v ita m in . In ­ cluding vitam in C. After all, v itam in s arc n atu ra l s u b ­ stan ce s an d even bacteria use vitam ins. If vitam ins prev en ted b acterial growth th ey w ould also prevent norm al body cell function. To give you guidelines on w hat you can do to avoid food poisoning I’m sending you T he H ealth L etter 6-2. Food Poisoning of Infectious Origin. O th ers can send 75 ce n ts w ith a long, stam ped, sclf-addrcsscd envelope for It to m e. In care of this n ew spaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City S tatio n . New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - What ca u ses m oles a n d w hat can be done ab o u t th em ? I am fair-skinned a n d It seem s th at m oles a p p e a r w hen I am out In th e su n . I have a flat m ole on m y abdom en th a t I’u like rem oved but m y d o cto r sa y s th e scar w ould be even m ore u n ­ sightly th a n th e mole. I d o n ’t th in k a w hite m ark would be n early as ugly as a dark black splotch. Do age sp o t re m o v e rs w ork on m oles? DEAR READER - Those sp o ts th a t com e out with th e su n lig h t m ay not be m oles. T h e re arc m any ty p es of m oles (nevl). Most are produced by an Increas­ ed form ation of m elanocyte cells o r e n la rg e m e n t of th em w ith Increased pigm erit. Most arc also h arm ­ less. If a m ole u n d erg o es any ch an g e. In size. In color. Is cru ste d o v er or painful, a person sh ould sec a doctor at once for rem oval. But o th er m oles m ay lie left alone u n less th ey are In a spot th at ca u ses them to be I r r ita te d . D o n ’t pul anything on them and don’t pull (he hair out of moles. Ir­ ritatin g m oles m ay Induce cell ch an g es and problem s. T h at Is why m oles In loca­ tions that cause constant Ir­ ritation arc rem oved. Of c o u rs e , m o le s c a n be re m o v e d s u rg ic a lly for cosm etic reasons. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH M U ♦ 10 4 VK943 ♦ y io 6 ♦ Q872 EAST WEST ♦ 8853 ♦ K72 ♦ J 865 ♦ A 10 ♦ 874 ♦ A953 ♦ 103 ♦ J9 6 4 SOUTH ♦ AQJ 9 ♦ Q 72 ♦ K J2 ♦ AK5 V u ln e ra b le : N o rth -S o u th D e a le r: W est West !♦ Pats Past Pass N orth Pass t? 3 NT E a it Pass Pass Pass South Dbl 2 NT Pass O p e nin g lead: P 5 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Everyone is familiar with the lead of a fifth best to give the impression that you hold only a four-card suit. This lead is usually made when you feel you can afford to>fool partner. pa In "The Tricky cky Game." Hugh Kelsey_ po inis out that Hi ou~can also find opportuni' fin ties to lead third best from a four-card suit to give the impression that you hold a five-card suit. West might have selected a club lead, but decided to stick to his bid suit. Then he carefully selected the five spot. Dummy's 10 held the trick and the spade finesse was taken. West was in with the king and continued his deception by leading the three of diamonds. South won and took his three spades. West discarded his 10 of hearts on the last one. Now South was under the impression that if he led a heart. West would be able to set him with the ace of hearts and three diamonds. So he decided to try to score four club tricks for his contract. Now West set him with the Jack of clubs, two diamonds and that ace of hearts. Note that West had led his three of diamonds when he got in with the spade king. Had he played ace-small. South would have seen East's third diamond and not been led astray. yc (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST FERTILE CRESCENT CONSTRUCTION CO. by Bob T h aves TH6 MAYOR OF t/ERlCHO If HEP6, AND ROY, He m by Jim Davis ( o h s u r e . y o u r e g e t t in g \ ( ALL TH E A T T E N T IO N R IG H T ) / NOW, N E R M A L . BUT W H E N < At f iVWO ARE YOU? < \ YOU G R O W U P YO U 'LL BE J \ I'M NEVER PETER PAN OR ) \ A S UNLOVE? A S 1 A M J (G RO W ING UP j (S O M E T H IN G ? / ! a p Th U E S 1 -0 i A N N IE TU M B LEW EED S CeO G^T ’EM, SOYS i SACK, nLLAGE ANP PLUNPfK'THE TOWWi V by T . K . R y a n YOU CAN KeETA LLTH E / EXCEPT OF COURSE, LOOT Y 0 0 C A N S B l t e i f L IB R A R Y * » K S i CAW ■ by Leonard Starr -YOU M W I NO" WHEN YOU HlPNWOULP PO THIS I Efl-TDOM UPPYAWAY, 70 UPPY, \ I THOUGHT MAYBE IT NATHANIEL?-. 1 HM5 FOR THE PEST, PUT f v HAP SHE PEEN THRIVING, I'P HAVE QUIETLY LEFT. IF N0T“ 1 NEEPEP CASH TO 6ET HER AWAY ANP START A NEW LIFE, SO IS O LP THE STORE NATHANIEL / YOU QiDtfTL -YOU LO W THAT STORE/ COMPAREP TO MY Ai FAMILY?* STORE ?{{ CAN PE POUGriT *** ANP 50LP, AMANPA, PUT- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 08, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 08, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 08, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7ea77eefd70ccbd8096a8b1138bb4e7c.pdf a900e9fc180c49d9a17f800f8b362464 PDF Text Text A E v e n i n g H 75th Year, No. IM -W e d n e s d a y . M arch 2, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 e r a ld Even,n3 H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)— Price 20 Cents Cheshire Threatens To Sue County State Attorney Says He Will Not M ove By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Douglas Cheshire A plan lo provide sufficient space for county offices through the year 2000 ran Into another roadblock T u esd ay when Stale A ttorn ey Douglas Cheshire said the County Services Building at the corner of First Street and Park Avenue In Sanford Is Inadequate for his staff. Cheshire said the building wns offered to him several years ago but he rejected It then because of Its proximity to the courthouse. The building Is a block away from the courthouse. "T h e floor plan Is adequate, the space Is adequate, the number of floors Is adequate and the security could be adequate but the proximity to the courthouse rules out a move there, ever." Cheshire said. "Y ou ’ve given me a logistical problem that I cannot overcome." He said the state attorney’s staff "has too many crises" to be located a block away from the court Muse. According to state statute, the county must provide office space for the state attorney’s stnff and the public defender’s staffs. The county has the power to assign space but the space must l>c efficient and In close proximity to the courthouse. "1 do not believe the building will satisfy the largest law firm In Seminole County." he said. In answer to a direct question from County Commissioner Robert Sturm. Cheshire said he will sue the county If his office Is assigned to the County Services Building. ’ T v e alrea d y retain ed legal counsel. I’ve got the track record to Justify spen din g that kind o f money." be said. Cheshire told county commis­ sioners that the courthouse has sufficient space for the state at­ torney’s office. Commissioners have already decided to turn over the courthouse for use by the courts and court-related offices. "W ith the floor space In here there ought to be room lor the State Attorney’s office. Without our office there’s no need for the courts." Cheshire said. He downplayed the projected growth of the Judiciary system In the county. County and circuit Judges have predicted that the c o u n t y will have nt least 10 Judges by the year 2000. It will be Ms office which will e x p e rie n c e the m ost g ro w th , Cheshire said. "W e ’ll be lucky to get two or three more Judgeships." he said. "Y ou ’ re going to see 20 to 30 more pro­ secutors." Cheshire serves Seminole and Brevard counties and maintains o ffic e s In b oth S a n fo rd and Titusville. Currently. 53 people work out of the Sanford office and 60 people are expected to work there by the beginning of the next fiscal year. Cheshire said he would I k content to keep the Seminole County office located In the Courthouse Annex, east of the courthouse, where It Is now located. He suggested that the second floor of the annex, currently unused, be converted into offices. The building’s second floor has 7-foot-cclllngs and some portions would be unusable after renova­ tions. The state attorney’s office cur­ rently has some clerical staff In the County Services Building and four other workers arc housed In the M asonic B u ilding across Park Avenue from the County Sendees Building. John Percy, county director of Public Sendees and Development, said renovations to the annex would be sufficient for the office through at least 1990. The office will need 12.925 square feet of space through 1990. By the year 2000. the space need will Increase to 16.685 square feet. The annex has a total of 14.033 square feet. Seminole County commissioners have voted to Increase the amount they will pay for medical care of Indlgcnls at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Commissioners voted Tuesday to pay up to $342,000 for Indigent care this year, up from $300,000 approved In the fiscal 1982-83 budget. That increase. 14 percent, was determined by the Blue Cross Voluntary Rale Review Commission, an Independent group that reviews hospital rates In Florida. The county has had the $300,000 celling on Its subsidy to Central Florida Regional at Sanford since 1979-80 but that celling was never reached. This year medical costs for Indlgcnts could reach $450,000. Dr. Jorge Dcju. director of health and human services, said. Central Florida Regional, operated by Hospital Cor­ poration o f America. Is the only hospital In the county which works with the county to provide Indigent care. Board members also rejected an appeal by V«rsity Courts, fnc.. o f Longwood o f a bid award to the Nldy Co. of Orlando for construction o f tennis courts at Sanlando Park near Altamonte Springs. Commlsloners awarded the bid to Nldy In December for $65,074. In January. Varsity’s attorney filed an appeal of the contract. Varsity submitted a $47,000 bid but didn’t submit test data required by the county. H * f* M F l« to S r T tm V ln c m t Lake M ary's new postmaster, Naomi Wallace, Is sworn In by Robert J. Sheehan, left, sectional center manager/postmaster of Or- lando, while her husband, Francis M. Wallace, holds the Bible. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said the fire marshal's report was vague and Inaccurate. In the report the Jail's sprinkler system was cited for having Insufficient pressure. New Postmaster Takes Over But following the mid-February Inspection, a Sanford Fire Department crew tested the sprinkler system and certified that It did meet state standards. The system was built to state standards when the Jail was constructed In 1980. Naomi W. Wallace Is the new postmaster at Lake Mary, ap­ pointed by Sectional Center Manager/Postmastcr Robert -J. Sheehan of Orlando. Wullacr. 52. Is a native of Chesterfield County. S.C., and He said four violations cited by the state Inspector were design features which were approved when the facility was built. has served as postmaster for the past 11 years. Postm aster selections are made on the basis of merit from a list of qualified candidates. Shcchunsaid. Ms. Wallace Is married and has four children and nine grandchildren. Her hobby Is sewing. She Is the past state president of the National League of Postmasters and the present state legislative representative for that organization. But 2 D iffe re n t Versions t.r- -■ '.v . And w h ile the m a jo rity o f the legislators voted In favor of the tax program. Seminole legislators with only two exceptions voted against. State Rep. Tom Dragc. R-Orlundo. voted for the program and state Sen. Toni Jennings. R-Orlando. paired her vote with absent Miami legislator Sen. Carrie Meeks. D-Miaml. and thus did not vote at all. Members o f the Seminole County legislative delegation who voted against the measure Include: Sen. John Vogt. W oman Says She Was Kidnapped * Sanford Police are Investigating a complaint by a Sanford woman that she was abducted and robbed at knife point from the Carriage Coach trailer park In Sanford at 8 a.m. today. The woman, who declined to give her name, said that she was mailing a letter at the entrance to the trailer park when a man approached her and asked for directions to a road. He then forced her Into her car and held a knife on her and ordered her to drive. A meeting Is slated next week between commissioners and Public Defender J.R. Russo. She drove the man to Silver Star Road In the Orlando area where he got out at a traffic light after taking about $25 from her. She said that she had offered the man her car and her billfold If he would leave her alone but the man said he wanted her to drive and only needed about $25. Sanford police have confirmed that they received the complaint from the woman and the Incident Is being Investigated by Sanford Police Officer Karen Reynolds. Lake Monroe Utilities received tentative approval today to discharge up to 75.000 gallons of effluent per day Into the Smith Canal. The decision, a compromise plan suggested at a public meeting two weeks ago. was approved by state Department of Environmental Regulations officials In a meeting today at the Seminole County Courthouse. But a request from Dr. J.W. Hickman, owner of the utility, for permission to discharge 200.000 gallons u day Into the canal was rejected. Hickman asked Alex Scnkevlch. head o f the DER district office, for permission to discharge 100.000 gallons per day. the amount originally sought when the company applied In 1981. But Scnkevlch said the decision applies only to the request to discharge 75.000 gallons per day. The sewage plant currently has a discharge capacity of 50.000 gallons. Hickman originally asked DER for permission to discharge 100.000 gallons per day Into Smith Canal. But DER officials rejected that plan last year and told Hickman to apply for a smaller permit using the Elder Canal as a discharge site. It was that application, for 75.000 gallons, that received opposition from Seminole County officials and residents living along the Etdcr Canal. DNR officials said the Smith Canal already has pollutants from a small sewage treatment plant and other sources upstream. The LMU plant. If It adheres to state guidelines, should not seriously affect the water quality In Smith Canal. Lake Monroe or the St. Johns River, a DER report said. The new plan calls for LMU to pipe the diluent along utlllllty easements to the Smith Canal. From there, the effluent will llow to Lake Monroe. — Mlcheal Beha Freedom S-L Takeover Of ComBank Seen By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer Legislature OKs Gas Tax Hike Florida motorists are about to be hit with a higher state gas tax In addition to the nickel Increase In the federal tax which goes Into effect April 1. The Legislature has resisted efforts by Florida governors to boost the gas tax for almost a decade. But the House and Senate convened In special session Tuesday and voted to raise taxes on gas. Jet fuel and heavy trucks and raise license tag fees to attack a $7 billion road repair backlog. Commissioners on Tuesday said they would consider Cheshire’s request to remain In the Courthouse Annex. But If that office remains, a new home will need to be found for the Public Defender's office, which Is slated to move into the annex when the state attorney moves out. S e w e r P la n t C o m p r o m is e A p p ro v e d Indigent Hospital Care To Cost County M ore Attorney Mark Lang said product Information sub­ mitted by the firm should have met the county requirement. But Purchasing Director Joann Blackmon said product Information Is not the same thing as laboratory test results. On Tuesday, commissioners rejected the appeal by a 2-1 vote. Commissioners Robert Sturm and Robert G. "B u d" Feather voted to uphold the bid award with Commissioner Barbara Christensen voting against It. Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Bill Ktrchhoff were absent Tuesday.Commissioners also approved the sending of a letter to the state fire marshal disputing a list of fire code violations at the Seminole County Jail. C h e s h ir e ’ s r e je c tio n o f the county’s plan Is the second one in two days. On Monday commission­ ers decided to reverse their decision to move their offices Into the old Seminole Memorial Hospital and Instead build a new office building nt the county's Five Points complex. That action will probably delay the commissioners' move from the courthouse to turn It over to the courts. It also poses new questions as to where other offices which were to be relocated Into the hospital will move. D-Cocoa Beach, and Sen. Richard Langley. R-Clermont. and state Reps. Bobby Brantley of Longwood. Carl Sclph o f Casselberry and Art Grlndlc of Altamonte Springs, all Republicans. Sclph commented between committee meetings this morning that he voted against the legislation for two reasons. First, all of the money collected under the new tax during Its first three months, some $27.8 million Is slated to go Into the stale’s general fund rather than for transportation. And. secondly, the state Department of Transportation Is locked Into proposed projects for only the first two years, while Seminole County’s major projects, such as the Red Bug Road-State Road 436—Winter Park Drive Intersection work has been scheduled for 1985-88. The tax Increases aren't final..because each chamber wound up with Its own version of a $250 jnllllon transportation funding package ■ TODAY ...........2A Florida...,.............. . HnrniroDe......... .... ...2A Nation......................... ......IB .............. IB n * ir Ahhv..................... . Death*........................... Dr. Lamb....................... Weather......................... Officials of Freedom Savings and Loan Association of Tampa expect to complete the acquisition of the ComBank commercial banking organization on March 31. Fred F. Church Jr.. Freedom president, said today. Final governmental approval for the acquisition was given by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. last week. The approval requires Freedom to Infuse $25 million In new capital Into the banking operation by Dec. 31. 1983. Church said. "Freedom anticipates that it will meet this criterion and. In fact, the enhancement of our capital position Is fully consistent with our previously stated objectives for the further development of the combined Institutions." Church said. Included In the takeover will be ComBanks seven branches In Seminole County, but It will not affect the Jobs of the local bank employees or the services provided bank customers locally. Freedom officials said. Freedom's acquisition of ComBanks will mark the first time In Florida history that a savings and loan Institution has acquired a banking organization und merged It Into a savings and <oan. said Charles Hedrick, vice president and public relations director for Freedom. When acquired. ComBanks branches will go under the name of Freedom Savings and Loan Association. Hedrick said. In early January. Freedom stockholders voted In favor or Freedom's purchasing the assets and liabilities of ComBank for $57.5 million. At that time Church said that the merger of ComBank Into Freedom would put Freedom Into one of Florida’s most dynamic murkels—Ccnlrul Florida. "In addition.” Church said, "this acquisition will enable Freedom to move more quickly in becoming a major competitive force In banking In Florida and will speed our return to profitability." B ': D < w. I l P# \ V*, ! ’ **/ •' riff'*-* ** �jA -E v > n ln g Hsrsld, frn lo rd . FI. W ttim d a y, March l , l f u N ew CCC Bill Passed NATION Environmental Jobs Bill Unveiled IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Is being olTered a partial alternative to the current Jobs package — an "environ­ mental works bill" Intended to put 300,000 people to work rehabilitating parks, weatherproofing homes and reoalrtng railroads. Transmission Goof Forces Recall O f 140,000 Fords | DEARBORN. Mich. (UPI) - Ford Motor Co. is recalling 140,000 1983 care and trucks, most of them because o f a transmission problem that could allow the vehicles to slip from park into neutral. The automaker said no accidents have been reported due to the problem. About 100.000 of the care and trucks were built, between Dec. 14 and Feb. 18 and are e q u i p p e d w it h a u t o m a t ic o v e r d r i v e transmissions. They should be returned to dealers for Inspection and replacement of the parking pawl actuating tod. Models include Ford Crown Victoria. Thunderblrd and LTD, Mercury Marquis, Cougar and Grand Marquis. Lincoln Town Car. Mark VI and Continental. F-serles light trucks and E-serles vans an d club wagons. Rep. Robert Edgar, D-Pa.. Introduced the measure Tuesday, estimating Its cost at 94 billion to $5 billion. Criticizing the public works program In the House package as "a slow way to create a few expensive Jobs of dubious benefit," Edgar offered his bill as a way to create more Jobs for fewer federal dollars, while aiding environmental and transportation needs. j Supporting his measure are three national environmental groups — the Sierra Club, Friends of the Earth and the Environmental Policy Center. In a separate action, also distinct from the main Jobs package, the House Tuesday passed a bipartisan six-year 91.86 billion Jobs bill creating a youth conservation corps patterned after Franklin Roosevelt’s CCC camps. It would establish an American Con­ servation Corps for rehabilitation and Improvement o f natural and cultural resources on public or Indian lands. Despite Reagan administration op­ position, the neo-CCC bill attracted many Republican votes and was passed 301-87, well over the two-lhlrds It would take to override a veto. It was sent to the Senate, where sponsors predicted ap­ proval. With youth employment at 24.5 per­ cent and minority youth Joblessness twice that high, the bill provides the enrolled youths must be unemployed and aged 16-25 for the year-round Young Adult Conservation Corps and 15-21 for the summer Youth Conservation Corps. "T h e old Civilian Conservation Corps we had under the Roosevelt administra­ tion was a very, very successful pro­ gram. It was good for the young men. They were taken off the streets ... (and) brought up in the country In the clean air. It was clean, wholesome and healthy for them. They were happy," Conte said.” said Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass. “ More than that, they did something of lasting value. The same camps, the same picnic areas, the same trail sites, the same tent sites are there." The Edgar bill would Increase funding fo r a v a r ie t y o f la b o r -in te n s iv e environmental and transportation work programs. Including rehabilitation of national parks and wildlife refuges, creation of urban parks, acclerallnn of low-income weatherproofing programs and repair o f essential railroad tracks and facilities on 24 rail corridors. "These are Jobs that put large num­ bers of people of different skills levels to work In a huny." Edgar said at a news conference. The public works program In House package, by comparison, "w ill not make a dent In the high unemployment regions unless It Includes bus fare to the South and West, where most o f the Army Corps o f Engineers’ reclamation monies will be spent," he charged. Martin Feldstein, President Reagan’s top economic adviser, admitted earlier this week that the 94.6 billion com­ promise House Jobs bill will make only a small dent In unemployment. Edgar said his bill would create 292.000 Jobs. It also would allow states to transfer their federal water project grants to "llght-rall mass transit" pro­ jects. This could add as much as 200.000 more Jobs, he said. 1Criminal Conduct*1A t EPA WASHINGTON (UPI) — A congressman I n ­ vestigatin g the Environmental Protection agency says he has sent President Reagan "specific Information of criminal conduct" In the agency’s toxic waste cleanup program. Rep. John Dlngell. D-Mtch., asked the presi­ dent to honor his pledge not to cover up wrongdoing at the agency In a letter Tuesday that outlined the Information developed In hearings by the House energy and commerce j overetgnt subcommittee. Another congressman looking Into EPA, Rep. James Scheuer. D-N.Y., released an alleged EPA 5 "h it list” o f people to be fired that singles out scientists and researchers who arc "liberals or environmentalists." Scheuer said the list was obtained from an EPA employee who had provided reliable Information previously. ; STOCKS Thoto quotothni provtdod by mombort of tbo Nttloml Auoelotlon of Soeurtfloi Doobrt tro rrprr mntoflvo Inftr-doolor pricn *> of oppratlmtftly noon today. Intord M ftr morktft cbongo throughout tho dry. Priori do not Inctudr rtltll mtriup'mtrkdown Atlantic Bank... Bam rlt Bank...... Flagship Banka... Florvla Powrr A Light_______ Fla Profrtao....... Hughes Supply.... M 'X Tlson__ WRC Corp............. Bid Ask Scotty's................. — M M W Southeast Bank... H kraM P la ta By Tom V tacm t ___90 SOW ... 33H 33* Christy MacLeod, 14, (In photo at left) of the Lyman High School chapter of the Future Farmers of America, shows off her Grand Champion steer. Seminole County 4-H'ers Laurie Vaughn and her brother, Robert, display ribbons and trophy won In the Central Florida Fair Youth Steer Show competitions. ... 37W 37A ... i» w taw — iaw — 23W 24 ia ... 100 10SW 00 no trades .. 1SH ISW __ IBM 20 A Fair Deal-$3.65 A Pound For Top Steer WEATHER N A TIO N A L REPORT: Heavy rains, tornadoes and even an earthquake pounded California, flooding waterways, wrecking homes arid businesses and leaving thousands o f people without power. Torrential rains today canceled even the best-laid plans of a queen.Hlgh winds whipped rain along the mid-Atlantic coast and record high temperatures wanned the Mldwest.At least nine people have died since since the latest wave o f bad weather rammed Into California Sunday, cutting power to at 'least 200,000 people statewide and setting loose mudslides as far north as Oregon. Up to 7 feet o f snow fell In the Siena Nevada mountains.Three tornadoes ripped through the Los Angeles metropolitan area Tuesday. The worst of them cut a 3-mlle swath through south Los Angeles, damaging about 100 homes and businesses, overturning care, toppling palm trees and power poles. A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 60; overnight low: 55; Tuesday high: 67; barometric pressure: 30.07: relative humidity: 74 percent: winds: northwest at 8 mph; rain: .06; sunrise 6:50 a.m.. sunset 6:26 p.m. TH URSD AY TIDES; D AYTO NA BEACHi highs, 11:13 a.m., — p.m.; lows. 4:56 a.m., 5:09 p.m.; PO RT jC AN AV E RAL’.hlghs. 11:05 a.m., — p.m.; lows. 4:47 a.m.. 5:00 p.m.; BAYPO RT: highs. 3:56 a.m., 3:45 p.m.; lows, 9:57 a.m., 10:36 p.m. ^BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory Is still in effect. Winds west to northwest 20 knots decreasing to 15 ■knots by late morning and 10 to 15 knots tonight. Wind ■becoming variable leas than 10 knots Thursday. Seas 5 ■to 7 feet ofTshore and 2 to 4 feet near shore subsiding to ‘*4 to 6 feet offshore by late morning. Seas 2 to 4 feet Tonight. Fair. A R E A FORECAST] Generally fair today with highs mostly In the mid 70s. Wind northwest 10 mph. Tonight and Thursday fair with lows low to mid 50s and highs mid to upper 70s. Variable light wind tonltfht. EXTENDED FORECAST: Generally fair Friday then increasing cloudiness north Friday night with scattered [showers and thunderstorms developing by Saturday, increasing cloudiness south Saturday. Mostly cloudy 'With scattered showers and thunderstorms Sunday. ■Warm throughout period with lows mid to upper 50s [-north Friday warming to 60s Saturday and Sunday. ’Lows south 60s Friday warming to low 70a Saturday jand Sunday. Highs In the 70s Friday warming to the low jBOs Saturday and Sunday. B y Jane Casselberry H erald S ta ff W rite r For 14-year-old Christy MacLeod, the long months of work and tender loving care paid off Monday night when her 1 ,1 6 0 -p o u n d a w a r d - w in n in g s te e r,"C o p e n h a g e n ", was sold to Winn-Dixie for 93.65 a pound on the hoof. The steer, having won In Its weight class, was named Grand Champion of the Central Florida Fair Youth Steer Show Saturday night. He won over five o th e r steers In c lu d in g tw o from Seminole County which were entered by Christy’s sister. Heather, a veteran o f the show ring at 17. and Mike Lee. 13, of Control F tarU * « - l — «l H M 0 ta l TmHiftiy i ADMISSION! ; Santort): > Sf»rtn A B *m *i ! cwriDavit « Eddia L. Rsblnaon UndaL.Swbat Linda M . Haidar, DaBary FIcrancaM. York, DaBary , Janat F. Brubach, Dalton* GortruJa L. Maaaof. Dattona Tomaalla P. Montana!. Dal tana f Patricia A. Patanon, Oattana > William A. WaoNu. Dattona £ Gaorfa A. Hadron. Maw Smyrna fd s ' WWmltD. Carroll, OransaCHy Evening Herald BIRTHS Slava F. and Tammy Ryala. a babybov.S*"tard Yamll and Ivonna Cardal, a baby •lrl,AHam ontaSM ». Jamaa and Malltaa J. Smith, a babyslrt. DISCMAROIS Dataroo B. Caohnor D rvdllaO . Clark Willard Soaatano Frank P. Ham, DaBary Ida S. Galtarman, Oadona Harman C. E ttay, Lanawaod L. Latah and b * y «irt. <u s p s « m b i Wsdiwsday, March 1, It tl—Vsl. 71, No. 1M PoMUbad D ally aad Saaday, aocapf Saturday by TBs Saalard Harold, lac . M l N . Franck / . * * . , Soatafd , F la . 11771. Socaad C la t* P ad asa Paid at Saalard. Florida W77I _____ DaUvary: W aak. I I M i M a M B , M J S i • M a wMO. I M B i Y aar, H M I . By UU S ; w aak S U I : Mantfc. t l M i I M m IB i . SM Sd: Y aa r. W M _____________________________________________ was awarded a 9500 college scholarship. This was the first year Laurie has showed a steer at Central Florida Fair. She entered an Angus-Black Limousin cross. This was the second year for Robert, w h o e n te r e d a T r a n ta ls e - A n g u s Limousin cross. Seminole County 4-H’ers also excelled In baking. Sharon Haight. 11, o f Lake Orienta Clovers of Altamonte Springs, was overall youth winner at the fair In the bread division and Franclne Hug­ gins. 11, also o f the Lake Orienta Clovers, took overall honors for the foods division. Both girls won the honor for having the most blue (first place) ribbons In their divisions. Deputies Will Contiunue To Search For Goats at about 3 p.m. on Monday. Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. was expected to Issue an order by the end of the week empowering deputy sheriffs to periodically check the property of Ingeborg "Goat Lady" Morris for goats which have been banned as livestock In a residential area. No goats were found by deputies at Mrs. Morris' home Monday when they made an Inspection on Mize's orders. The Inspection was ordered last week in the latest episode In a long-running battle to prevent Mrs. Morris from keeping goats at her Lake Branuey home. Neighbors had complained that goats were being kept by Mrs. Morris, contrary to a court order banning them from her home, and Mize ordered Mrs. Morris to remove them by 1 p.m. Monday. A couple o f hours before the deadline, two deputy sheriffs Inspected her home and reported that there were nd goats on the property. Mize was satisfied and ruled that she had complied with his order, according to Assistant County Attorney Bob McMillan who hod suggested the inspection at last week's hearing. McMillan said deputies will be allowed to search Mrs. Morris’ property only If a comm plaint is made. " I f she brings those goats back, they will be subject to seizure." McMillan said. HOUSE RANSACKED HOSPITAL NOTES Junior showmanship. Wesley, a first-time Sanford. Their had won tn their re­ spective weight classes before advancing e x h ib ito r, show ed his H erefordLimousin cross. to the final Judging. Christy and Heather are members o f ' The Mixed Breeds Club o f Oviedo, won the Longwood-Lym an High School third In herdsmanshlp. Club member Robert Vaughn, 12, won a trophy for Chapter o f the Future Farmers o f second place In weight gain. America. Christy's steer, an AngusLaurie Vaughn, 17, also o f the Mixed Slmmental cross, will be on exhibit at Breeds Club, won second place for her the fair for the rest o f the week. record book and Robert won third place Heather's steer ts an Angus cross and for his record book. The purpose o f the Mike's steer la a Hereford-Angus cross. record books is to make the 4-H‘er aware This was a good year all around for o f every penny that is spent from the Seminole County youth at the fair. They time the calf ia bought to the sale of the placed In every division o f the steer steer. show. Christy placed second In senior A Junior at Oviedo High School. Laurie showmanship, while Wesley Nunnery. recently exhibited another steer at the 15, o f Chuluota, a member o f the Florida State Fair In Tampa where she Castaways 4-H Club, placed thtrd In Action Reports ★ 1 Fires it C ourts ★ P olice threw stock all over the salon, breaking hairdryers. A report on the Incident says " the business was totally wrecked and damage was well Into the thousands of dollars." The victim Is listed as Russell John Raylots of DeLand. Articles stolen from the salon were later used In two incidents in which windows In two premises were smashed. A brass Uon taken from the hairdressers was hurled through the window of the Southeast Bank between 5:30 p.m. and 11 p.m.on Sunday causing 9160 damage. The other Incident occurred at 675 Huntclub Boulevard, Longwood when a brass poodle, also stolen from the hairdressers, was thrown through a window causing 9300 damage. CAR DAM AGED A 1977 Dodge belonging to Thomas Garlow, manager o f the Quick Serve store, Bear Lake Road. Forest City was pushed from the parking lot Into some nearby woods and the windows smashed and bodywork dented causing 9700 damage. The car was pushed away from the parking lot between 5 p.m. on Saturday and 8:26 a.m. on SundaY. Rings and other Jewelry worth 9640 was stolen when burglars ransacked Henry Kirkland Jr.'s house at North Finchley In Maitland between 8:30 p.m. and 9:05 p.m. G O LF CLUBS STO LEN on Sunday. The thieves removed a screen to get Into the A golf bag and clubs worth 9750 were stolen from the house. -back yard or Joseph Cusack's house at 102 Fairway BARM AID ’S NECK LACE RIPPED OPP Ten Drive, Casselberry between 5 p.m. on Saturday and Barmaid Josephine Willems o f Orlando was taking a 2 p.m. on Sunday break at Charlie's Bar. 2200 Howell Branch Road at MAN KNOCKED O U T about 6 p.m. on Sunday when a man walked past her When James Sefrted, 23, answered the door of his and sald:‘‘l don't like women like you." She ignored the home at 81 Shenadoah Village, Sanford, at 1 a.m. man who she did not know and had not seen before and Friday, someone hit him In the face and knocked him when he returned from the restroom he tore o ff a 9150 out. necklace Bhe was wearing, leaving a mark on her neck. When he regained consciousness, he found that every The man ran out but was stopped. When he was light in the house had been switched on. Sanford police arrested he refused to give his name and was booked said that a young child asleep In the house at the time Into the Seminole County Jail on 98.000 bond on was unbanned. charges o f strongarm robbery and grand theft. Police HIDDEN CASH STO LEN reports aay that he Is believed to be Ronald Gary Merritt Sometime Thursday, thieves stole an amplifier in of 26th St. Orlando and has yet to be positively which 9200 cash had been hidden by Richard Fenn. identified. A guitar worth $350 was also stolen when Fenn's home at 246 Wagon Wheel Court. Carriage Cove, A Longwood hair salon was wrecked by vandals who Sanford, was broken Into between 8 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. smashed the front door with a supoermarket cart and TR U C K STR IPPED Df GROVE A Ford pickup truck stolen on February 15 was found then went on an orgy o f destruction. The raid was on Haircutters Unlimited, Suite 105, 900 Fox Valley Drive. abandoned lu an orange grove with Its engine, Longwood. which was badly damaged after closing on transmission, radio and seats gone. The truck, belong­ Saturday at 5:30 p.m. After ramming the front door with ing to John Norris o f Oviedo, was found by an off-duty the shopping cart the vandals slashed all the chairs and police officer In the grove near S. cockran Road, Geneva, > l M O TH ER ESCAPES PROM INTRUD ER A mother o f four roused by an early- morning noise at her Altamonte Springs home, gathered her children and ran from the house after an Intruder told her to open the door. The Incident occurred In the early hours of Tuesday when Belinda Haynes was awakened by a noise and heard a voice say, "Open the door". She told sheriff's deputies that she Jumped out of bed and with her four children ran toward the door only to find a man standing behind It. She escaped with her children through another door to a neighbor's house, police said. H UBCAPSSTOLEN Three wire spoked hubcaps worth 9300 were pried off a Dodge vehicle belonging to Edward Bullock of Cowan Maughton Terrace. Sanford, while he was watching a talent show at Seminole High School between 7 and 9 p.m. Monday. B A TTE R IE S TA K E N PROM TR U C K S Two batteries worth 9150 were stolen from two vehicles owned by Bobby Wells o f Country Club Road. Sanford, between 5:30 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Monday. W A L L E T TA K E N A T BAR John David Marion of Dixie Way, Sanford, was sitting In the Deluxe Bar on Southwest Road, Sanford, at about 10:30 p.m, Monday when a man ran Into the bar and stole his wallet, according to a police report. The wallet contained only morion’s drivers license and personal papers. D U IA R R E 8 T8 The following people were arrested In Seminole County and charged with driving under the Influence (DUI): * Jayldee Friend, 22, of 1104 Lisa Lane, Apopka, was arrested at 9:24 p.m. Monday after his vehicle had been stopped on State Road 434 at the entrance to the Woodlands subdivision In Longwood for having Improp­ er headlamps. * Jesse Junior Singletary. 35. o f Hester Avenue. Sanford, was arrested at 1:15 p.m. Monday after he drove over the curb at the Sunlind 7*11 store. Sanford. * James Edward Ruddle, 55, o f Box 214, Sanford, was errested at 5:15 p.m. Monday after he drove Into the rear o f another carmaklng a right hand turn on State Road 46. FIR E CA LLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following emergency calls: Saturday * * * * 1:08 a.m.. 2605 Park Drive, rescue. 8:32 a.m., 201 W. 1st Street, smoke scare. 11:31 a.m., Sanfcrd Airport, rescue. 4:58 p.m.. 1515 Douglas Circle., grass Are. 9:55 p.m.. 409 W. 1st St., Apartment 1, rescue. » �A E v tn ln j H tn ld , Sanford, FI. W edrurdsy, M arch 2, l» H - 3 A flea Markets Last Stand Of Free Enterprise By D. J. Rosenbaum LAMBLRTVILLE. N.J. (UPI) (Sc)]Ing at flea markets Is a good way i *° P*ck up extra money on the weekend, says Jersey Devil editor Fritz Davis, and patronizing them Is a good way to hang on to It. "I consider the flea market the last stand of free enterprise," B a ld the bearded Davis. He puts out his monthly newspaper from an office behind a clock and antique shop In New Hope, Pa., Just across the Delaware River from Lambcrtvllle, a regional center for (lea and antique markets. About 30,000 copies of the paper are distributed In 1© states along the Eastern Seaboard. Davis said In an interview. It Is named for a mischlevious and probably mythical creature ’ that folklorists say stalks the New Jersey Plnclands. "Each market Is a little communi­ ty," Davis said. "Some people have been In the same place for 25 years. Davis has become so expert about (lea markets, auctions and farmers markets that he has compiled a book o f anecdotes and pointers, "T h e Jersey Devil’s OITlclat Flea Marketeer's Manual" (Arco, S I2.95 hardcover. $6.95 paperback). While his paper and his book contain tips for consumers, their main focus Is people who want to sell merchandise or set up a market. T h e p o p u la r c o n c e p tio n o f marketeers may be that of fly-bynight outdoor merchants selling used or defective merchandise at cut rates. Davis said that image is behind the times. "Seventy-five percent of all the merchants arc retired (from other Jobs),” he said. "It’s also a way to keep active. A lot o f the other merchants arc there because they work In olflccs all week and this Is a change. "People can use flea markets to supplement Income. They’re an Ideal family operation. Some people who have had stores and then switched over to markets say they mpke Just as much money In two or three dqys as they made all week before. Davis said more and more new merchandise Is being sold at flea markets, and some people arc starling to sell services. Davis said a New Brunswick mall has a booth staffed by a retired lawyer who consults with people, and steers potential clients to the main office. Other mall fleamarket booths arc run by real estate brokers, optometrists and chiro­ practors. Flea markets no longer arc limited to otherwise empty parking lots. Some rent space for weekend operation in o th erw ise em pty shopping malls. "W hat I think Is happening Is that (the malls are) shifting from a retailing to a real estate operation. They provide essential services, and Seasons Gets Liquor License the merchant Is responsible for everything else," Davis said. The book tells how to find outlets to buy from cheaply — sheriff’s a u c t io n s , b a n k r u p tc y s a le s , closeouts. Davis tells o f a man whose first venture ended quickly when he tried to sell wlckerware at a market that already had six or seven established wicker vendors — all charging less for their wares than his purchase price. "You have to sell at two-thirds of what (customers) see in a store — no more." he says. All the new fabrics of the new season SANFORD PLAZA Money Saving Coupons By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The Seasons restaurant which has replaced the old Sambo’s on French Avenue received the Sanford City Commission's approval for a beer and wine license Monday night, but the nod was given somewhat reluctantly by Commissioners David Farr. Eddie Keith and Milton Smith. E N T IR E STOCK OF PATTERNS % PRICE McCALLS, S IM P LIC ITY , BUTTERICK Floyd Goldberg of the restaurant sought permission for a conditional use to allow the llccnsc.Thc city's planning and zoning commission recommended that the request be approved. LIMIT 4 VALID MARCH 3 THRU 3 Commissioner Ned Yancey mode a motion to grant the request. After a long silence when no second was made, Mayor Lee P. Moore said the motion died for lack of a second. Moore gave his colleagues a stem talking to. noting that the commission must act In a consistent fashion and cannot grant licenses lo some and deny others In Identical circumstances. M YARDS I NYLON RUFFLINGS Farr said he Is bothered by the proliferation of beer and wine establishments In the city. Smith said that the old Samira's was a family restaurant and by serving beer and wine, the Seasons would not be the same. Moore said tills was a business Judgment made by the Seasons. VALID MARCH 3 THRU 5 DOLL FABRIC AMBROSIA KNIT "W c have got to be reasonably consistent," Moore said. Yancey again made his motion and Keith seconded. It was passed unanimously. REG. *3.41 < 4 ) 8 8 Htrald Photo by Tom Vlntont SALE D e n ta l C a r e Leroy M arim en , 11, a student at Lawton Elementary School, opens wide as Dr. Hugh Gregory, dentist In the Florida Baptist Convention Mobile Dental Clinic, examines his teeth, assisted Ml VALID MARCH 1 THRU 5 by Linda Spence, dental assistant, during a visit by the clinic to the First Baptist Church of Oviedo this week. Children referred by the school social worker were given free dental care. POLYESTER THREAD BUSINESS RtVIEW ! By S em thdle M e n ta l H e a lth C en te r Don't dotay, start your Ad In ft* noxt ItiiM.... Interim Director Is Hired Coll: 322-2611 superintendent o f the West Central Georgia Regional Hospital In Columbus. Ga. The hospital provides services to persons with problems associated with mental Illness, alcohol and drug abuse, and mental Cagle, who maintains a mental health-related con­ retardation. sulting firm In Georgia, wilt be available Monday. Cagle has held many other management positions with mental health centers and has been a consultant to Cagle has extensive experience and training In all numerous mental health agencies from Florida to areas of administration, management, program plann­ Michigan at the local, state and national workshops. ing and evaluation and community service. He holds a The search for a permanent executive director for the bachelor of arts degree In Journalism with a minor In center continues. Cagle offered to help the board set business administration from the University of Georgia. goals, requirements and qualifications for the perma­ He also was awarded a master's degree In social work nent director. Cagle Indicated that Ite would help from the University o f Georgia. From 1978 until facilitate a smooth transition when the permanent engaging full time In consulting work, he had been the executive director has been selected. The Board o f Directors o f the Seminole County Mental Health Center, Inc., has hired A. Brooks Cagle as Interim director of the center. Vi Carat* 7 Diamond Cluster F r i t Gift Wrapping DUI Charges Listed The following were arrested In Seminole County and charged with driving under the influence (DUI)of alcohol or drugs: . —Jcre M. Pearson, 19. of Red Bug Road. Apt *14. Casselberry was arrested and charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol, careless driving and having an unlawful blood alcohol level after being involved in an accident In Seminole Boulevard on Saturday at 1 p.m. —Nathan Dailey. 124 Castle Brown Court, Sanford was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol, having an unlawful blood alcohol level and having no drivers license after being Involved In an accident at 13th St. and Mangoustlne Ave., Sanford, at 8:55 p.m. on Friday. —Brian Douglas Hatcher, 18, o f 7607 Village Green Drive, Orlando, was arrested and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and careless driving after driving at a high speed along Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry, and then bumping into the back o f a car driven by an off-duty police officer. He was arrested at 6 p.m. on Sunday. He was also charged with having no drivers license. —Richard Vernon Byrd. 21, o f 260 1st St., Lake Mary, was seen driving along County Road 15 with only one headlight and when he was stopped his breath smelled of alcohol. He was arrested at 3.27 a.m. on Sunday and charged with driving under the Influence' o f alcohol, having an unlawful blood alcohol level, having only one headlight, having an Improper tag and falling to maintain a single lane. —David Maridlous Arrunda. 28. o f 636 Green Briar, Altamonte Springs, took the good advice of the police who found him pasted out behind the wheel o f his car which had the engine running at 2:64 a.m.on Monday outside Wags restaurant on State Road 436 and Montgomery Road. They shook him to wake him up and then Aminda.who aaked if he was In Orlando, was told that he had better phone someone to take him home. Arrunda agreed and went uuo the restaurant and made a phone call. The two police officers also went Into the restaurant for a cup o f coffee and they saw Arrunda finish his call and go to the door o f the restaurant. He waited there for a couple of minutes and then walked outside, got Into his car and drove the wrong way along State Road 430. Arrunda was stopped and arrested for driving under the Influence nf alcohol, liavlng an unlawful blood alcohol level o f 21 and driving on the wrong side of the road. Carrier help is on the way V l Carat* 7 Diamond Ouster REPLACEMENT 0 2 Ton System V4 Carat* 7 Diamond Trio A v a ila b ltfo r You... N o-C h a rgt Layaway ^ BUY ^ D IA M O N D S B Y TH E CARAT W E IG H T PENDANT AND NOTHING A Carrier High*Efficiency Air Conditioner/ Heat Pump at a Special Installed Price! EA R R IN G S from... IBS *149 Everything Jew tlry 'V# A r t! CiMtiir 3SQB024300 3SQB030300 38QB036300 0o*a p,jm«nt Amount lirxanccd S7S33 76 p*i<wnt tchudul* 396 10 f t month lot 36 montht Phc* ip.cIuWj unit md «u Hindi*, but not duct o>electtfcal »<xt Tinintt Chirp 3911 It PR 71 193 Delctrtd Mimut p,«, {344670 monthl, YOUR FRIEDMAN’S CHARGE ACCOUNT IS WELCOME OPEN MON. • SAT. 10 AM 9 PM naan h rw m Util UHI MMI OF SANFORD IN C PH 3774321 100 N. MAPI! Ml. SANFORD PLAZA 32M 070 luiirunokt im tomov wtul Qiurrmu Lium ugiuTin u u m u u iv c i UNFORD I �Evening Herald (U S P S 411 1 M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-3611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, March 2, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, (57.00. In Defense O f World Loan Fund T h e w o rld ’s lender o f last resort, the Interna­ tional M onetary Fund, Is asking m em b er nations for an increase o f nearly 50 percent In contribu­ tions, In the mictot o f the w orst recession since W orld W ar 11. the U.S. govern m en t w ill have to com e up with an aditlonal $5.8 billion. T h e IMF lendin g pbol w ill increase from $66 billion to $98.5 billion. T h e U.S. contributes 20 percent o f the fund. A ft e r le n g th y h e s ita tio n , the R e a g a n a d ­ m inistration has approved the IM F Increase as a difficult but necessary m easure to p revent the w orld recession from triggerin g econom ic collapse. But Mr. Reagan has run Into s tiff opposition from both liberals and conservatives. T h e W all Street Journal lashed back against the Increase In an editorial: "B ad enough that the U.S. econ om y Is being m ugged In this fashion. ... A 50 percent increase In IM F quotas w ou ldn 't show up In the federal budget directly, but It would still have to be borrow ed out o f the m on ey m arkets. Thu s It would be siphoned o ff from potentially productive use In the private sector to largely unproductive use In fryin g to shore up other cou n tries." T h e liberal N ew Republic argued: "P ro p p in g up rep ressive regim es on the chance they m ay cooperate with the bankers Is not an Am erican aspiration. Nor Is the use o f U.S. govern m en t m uscle to collect bad loans for ban kers." T h ese loans w ere m ade w hen the price o f oil soared and billions o f dollars w ere being drained out o f the oll-consum lng countries. T h e Interna­ tional banks recycled this m on ey Into loans to Th ird W orld nations d evelo p in g basic industries. T h e countries that got the biggest loans w ere those that had the biggest potential, such as M exico, w ith Its huge o il reserves. But w hen oil prices topped off. both the oil-producing depositors and borrow ers w ere pinched, w orsening the financial crisis. T h e price o f oil m ay now be In free-fall. M exico and oth er oil-exporting countries dependent on oil revenues to pay back their loans face bankruptcy unless the loans are rescheduled. So far. the IM F has had enough m on ey to keep M exico from go in g under, but the balance in the fund Is low and the list o f countries lri need Is g ro w in g — Brazil. Argen tina. Nigeria and others. Should w e cut o ff d evelop in g countries at their tim e o f greatest need? No! T h e T h ird W orld Is not m u ggin g Am erica, as the W all S treet Journal would like us to think. T h e T h ird W orld Is using established International banks like the IM F to keep Its econom ies from falling Into chaos. C u ttin g o ff credit to lm porvished countries w ill not turn repressive regim es Into benign d e ­ m ocracies, as T h e N e w Republic fancies. It will cause econ om ic collapse and violent revolution. T h e IM F is not saving the shirts o f the bankers. It Is savin g the shirts o f depositors In those banks, sa vin g the shirt o f the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. w hich backs them up. saving the Jobs o f A m erican w orkers and farm ers w h o depend on exports for an Increasing share o f their livelihood. T h e IM F w as established by the Bretton W oods Conference, In the afterm ath o f W orld W ar II. to p re v e n t a n o th e r w o rld -w id e d ep ression from triggerin g an oth er w orld war. T h e IM F Is engaged today in the m ost crucial rescue effort since It w as established. Curtail Its funds and you threaten the linchpin holdin g together the postw ar econom ic order, w hich has brought greater prosperity to the developed countries and greater progress to the undeveloped countries than an y other period In history. Yes. bankers made mistakes. T h e y did not predict the length o f the recession or the collapse o f the oil cartel. But the w orld econ om y should not be used as a w oodshed to w h ip bankers In pin-striped suits. T h e people w h o w ill take the beatin g If the postw ar econ om ic o rd er should fall w ill be bank depositors, w orkers and all A m erican s seekin g a future w ithout depression or w orld war. Congress m ust speed ily approve the president's request for IM F funds. BERRY'S WORLD By Sam Cook The Seminole Softball Club will kick off Its inaugural season Saturday with a day-long schedule o f activities at the Five Points Softball Complex on State Road 419, one-half mile cast o f U.S. 17-92 near Winter Springs. The Seminole Softball Club Is headed by veteran softball organizer Roger Rich­ ardson o f Longwood. Last year, the Seminole Pony Baseball Association was the governing body of baseball and softball at Five Points. Softball will no longer be associated with that group. Opening day festivities will begin at 9 a.m. with the South Seminole Middle School "H u rric a n e " band playing a musical prelude. At 9:15 a.m., the league directors will be Introduced. Don Jonas will present a fund-raising activity at 9:20 a.m. Introduction of the three d ivision s— Starlings (ages 7-10), Hawks (ages 11-12) and Eagles (ages 13-15)—and their players, coaches and sponsors follows at 9:25 a.m. A presentation o f the colors by the C a s s e lb e r r y V F W b e g in s at 9 :5 " a.m.,followed by the national anthem by ._thC-HurrtcaneJi<md.,.A guest speaker will. — talk at 10 a.m. ..... All the pomp and circumstance will be followed by 11 exhibition games. Here Is a look at the pairings; barbecue. The tariff Is just 93 for adults and $1.50 for children. Hotdogs and hamburgers will also be available. Lyn n C alvin , A ltam on te p u b licity chairman, Invites the public to attend. Switching to track and field, coach Mike Gibson o f Lake Mary High School will hold the 1983 Lake Mary Relays Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. for boys and girls at the Rams' high school. Starlings IFteld A) 10:30 a.m. Forest City »1 vs. Winter S p rin g s: 11:15 a.m . Lo n gw o o d vs. Casselberry: 12 noon Forest City *2 vs. Forest City *1. Hawks (Field B) 2 p.m. Forest City *2 vs. Winter Springs: 2:30 p.m. Longwood. vs. Casselberry; Forest City *1 vs. Forest City *2. Baglas (Reid A) 1 p.m. Longwood *1 vs. Winter Springs' *1; 1:30 p.m. Casselberry "\ vs. Forest City *1: Forest City "2 vs. Scmoran; Longwood *2 vs. Winter Springs "2; Casselberry "2 vs. Forest City *3. Another opening day Is also scheduled for Saturday. The Altamonte Little League, which has been so successful In past state tournaments, starts Its program at 10 a.m. at the Eastmonte Recreation Center. V e te ra n b a s e b a ll e x e c u t iv e Don Crawford. District 14 chairman for the past 20 years, will be the keynote speaker. Exhibition games will begin at 11 a.m. and continue through the day. Fat Boy's -Barbecue of Altamonte. Springs w ill p rovide a fam ily style country The shot put, discus, long Jump, pole vault and triple Jump relays will open the meet. The top three contestants from each school combine their totals to give them the relay score. At noon, the 990 low hurdles start, followed by the 440 shuttle hurdles (girls), the 480 shuttle hurdles (boys), the 440 relay, mile medley, sprint medley, distance medley, 880 relay, two—mile relay and mile relay. The contestants' top three times are added together to determine the score. The entry fee Is $10 per boys and girls teams. Ribbons are given to the top six trams and the champion and runnersup both get trophies. Gibson stresses that all coaches be accurate with their times. All the county schools are expcc ted to attend. JEFFREY HART TONY HARRIGAN This Is Going Too Far Item: In a recent Interview, the eminent sociologist David Rlesman. who teaches at Harvard, reported as follows: "Gays have become extremely militant. On some campuses, they have asked for a statement on admissions policy and have sought active recruit­ ment of gays as a minority. Student support for such Issues shows that many young people are not con­ servative. In fact, students today suffer a good deal In order not to appear bigoted or square." Wow. Let's start sorting a few things out on that one. The demand on the part or campus homosexuals that Incoming freshman classes Include a gay quota is news to me, but hardly unprecedented. At my own school. Dartmouth, things have not reached that level of absurdity, but the college does recognize the Gay Student Alliance — a homosexual sup­ port group — as an official undergradu­ ate organization. And many colleges, Including all Ivy League schools, do actively recruit "m inorities" — defined as blacks. Hlspanlcs, American Indians, and w om en . (C h in ese, J a p a n ese,■*.' Italians, Irish, Sephardic Jews. etc., are*' not "m inorities" In this scheme of things.) And so. given these precedents, It Is merely a logical next step to establish an admissions quota and active re­ cruiting for homosexuals. The comic possibilities are enormous. The college application form would, of course, have to Include an Indication of sexual preference. Does the applicant prefer 1) Men. 2) Women, or 3) Others? Now the modalities perhaps could be sorted out In the admissions Interview, the "homosexual community" hardly being homogeneous, no Joke intended. The college Interviewer would have to be sophisticated enough to bring to the surface the wide variety of sexual tastes within homosexuality. "Er, Mr. Smith, I’ m afraid I have to ask this question, but. guidelines are guidelines, and can you assure me that..." Of course, the whole thing Is pre­ posterous, so preposterous In fact that by carrying the current situation to a ridiculous extreme It may bring the whole thing down In a gale o f laughter. Surely It Is ridiculous to create group entitlements for college admissions. Either an applicant has what It takes to get In, or he-she does not. Period. Instead, liberal college administra­ tions have bent before the essentially political demands o f minority interest groups and have corrupted the college admissions process. The same goes for the college curricu­ lum. Courses in “ black studies" and " w o m e n 's s t u d ie s " and, in the Southwest. "Hispanic studies," have been levered into the curriculum not really on intellectual grounds but as part o f the symbolic self-assertion of these minority groups. Freedom Is Basic Concept Most proponents of a nuclear freeze arc less than candid about their real thoughts and objectives. They are reluctant to confess that they advocate unilateral disarmament. They know that the .American people aren't about to accept the course of surrender to the Soviet Union. VIEWPOINT German Voting Vital By EDWIN A CAMPBELL (Editor's Note: Edwins Campbell, an assistant professor o f government and foreign affairs at Die University of Virginia) On Sunday West Germans will cast their votes In perhaps the most critical election In the history o f the Federal Republic. The withdrawal lost fall o f the Free Democrats (FDP) from the Social Democratic (SPD)-led coalition which had governed Germany for 13 years p recip itated th is electio n several months before — rather than a year after — >he deployment by NATO of new tactical nuclear weapons (TNF) in Germany. The Issue of this deployment has become the focal point of the Sunday election. The SPD candidate. Hans-Jochen Vogel, has said that a victory for Chancellor Kohl's Christian Democrats (CDU) will be a mandate to deploy the TNF. while an SPD victory will be a mandate to avoid their deployment. If possible. Ideally. T N F deploym ent would be cancelled because of an arms c o n t r o l a g r e e m e n t b e tw e e n the superpowers. But the SPD has Indicated that It Intends to Judge the seriousness with which both powers are pursuing arms control, and that, should It find a lack of commitment on the American side, this, too, could result In a refusal to deploy. Presum baly, recalcitrance on the part o f the USSR would have the opposite result. The two superpowers have helped turn the German elections Into a mandate on TNF*, The leaders o f all t h r e e p a r t i e s , in M o s c o w an d Washington, have attempted to demon­ strate their negotiating prowess to the voters at home. Vice President Bush and Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko have both made "campaign tours" to West Germany. The Reagan administration knows that open support for the Christian Democrats will only benefft the SPD. but It can barely hid Its anxiety over the repercussions of an SPD victory. Ameri­ can foreign policy seems less aware of the dangerous complacency that could result from a CDU majority. The missile deployment Issue is the symptom, but It is not the disease afflicting the Atlantic Alliance. What this election Is really about Is the first widespread questioning of Germany's role In Europe since World War II. The Cold War Imposed certain constraints on German diplomatic ma­ neuverability. constraints which fit Konrad Adenauer's conception o f a Carollngian Europe, rotating on a France-German axis. By the late 1960s, the thaw In the Cold War provided Willy Brandt with more room to maneuver — and to turn the Federal Republic's attention to Its neighbors to the East. But the Ostpolltlk was, In principle, firmly grounded In an unchanging Westpolltlk: Germany's commitment to the Atlantic Alliance. For the first time, the rumblings of discontent with this Westpolltlk have emerged from below the surface of German politics. Germany's NATO poli­ cy still draws Its support from voters whose historical memory o f the Soviet Union makes them unwilling to risk creating even the appearance o f a military vacuum in Europe. But this support has already been seriously eroded, and It will erode further In the future. Members of the peace move­ ments. the "Greens." and a sizeable number o f mainstream German voters have begun openly to express their doubts about Western defense policies. Here and there, however, one finds an advocate o f the freeze who Is frank In admitting that he Is prepared to surren­ der to the Soviets. I recently came across such an admission by a student writer at a leading Southern university. Happily, the writer Is not representative o f the thinking of that student body. This Is what he wrote: "It seems to me that there Is but one thing for a truly moral nation to do. That is unilateral disarmament. It Is our ethical duty as a nation to ensure that there Is never a nuclear exchange and the only way we can ensure that Is to not have anything to shoot back with. A nuclear war that would destroy the earth would be Impossible If the United States had no nuclear weapons. Our enemies would overrun us? It would be the end o f civilization In the West? Maybe. But I don't roa'ly think so. " I f we Just allowed the Soviet Union to roll into Washington anrt start running the country I think v v might see them become very frustrated. But that Isn't really the point. What Is the point Is that we have no choice really." This viewpoint may not be' so sur­ prising after all. In many conflicts over many centuries, a number of people in free societies have been willing to surrender rather than risk death. The Vichy government o f France In World War II was prepared to accept Nazi overlordship rather than continue o struggle In which many Frenchmen would die. Norway had Its Quisling. One wonders how many opponents of nuclear deterrence have concluded that they prefer surrender to the hazards of living in an age of nuclear armaments. How many would be prepared to sec American liberties extinguished so that their hides could be preserved? The American tradition — the tradi­ tion o f free men everywhere — is something very different. Patrick Henry said: "G ive me liberty or give me death." That long has been considered the noblest o f sentiments. Across the Atlantic, our British cous­ ins endured a terrible ordeal In the German Blitz of 1940. Thousands of civilians died because of Incendiary bombs. The country could have surren­ dered and been spared the nightly bombing. Surrender wasn't in the British spirit. They preferred the risk of death to the reality of Nazi totalitari­ anism. This spirit has characterized free societies Bince they emerged in the dawn o f history. Free men are prepared to die for their freedom. JACK ANDERSON Slick Tactics Make Life Easy For Oil to •: “I've set up a new high-tech company an' I'm looking tor venture capital." WASHINGTON — One o f the federal laws most detested by the off con­ sortiums is the one that requires them to report details o f their financial dealings to the Energy Information Administration. In fact, the oil compa­ nies fought the reporting law all the way to the Supreme Court — and lost. But now the Reagan administration has overruled the Supreme Court, in effect, by a simple ruse: It has cut off funds for the office that collects the financial Information from the oil com­ panies. No money, no way to enforce the law. The legality of this slick maneuver has been questioned by the staff o f the House Energy and Commerce Commit­ tee. A confidential memo to the com ­ mittee chairman, Rep. John Dingell, D-Mlch.. minces no words. "T h e administration appears to be at it again." the memo says, "doing favors for Its oil industry friends at the expense o f the consumer and, incidentally, breaking the taw in the process." So what if the financial reporting law Is subverted? So this: The Financial Reporting System is “ the government's only comprehensive and consistent source o f financial information on the major oil companies," the memo notes. It adds: " I f the administration Is successful in illegally eliminating the FRS, It will be much more difficult for the Congress to establish a sound energy policy, because it will lack major and objective Information on the major oil companies." Yet EIA Administrator J. Erich Evered recently admitted to Congress that he cannot comply with the reporting law because the Office o f Management and Budget did not allocate enough money for i t Since it began gathering Information in 1977. the Financial Reporting System has provided Congress and the public with Important data on the off In­ d u stry's In vestm en ts and revenue trends. For example: — The FRS showed that oil companies pay minimal taxes and that they pay more taxes to foreign governments than to Uncle Sam. — The FRS disclosed that Big Off. having persuaded Congress that It needed tax breaks for development and exploration, actually spent millions on mergers and corporate acquisitions — from copper mines to department stores. These did nothing to enhance the nation's energy production. — As the only source o f Industry data that uses consistent definitions, the FRS permits reliable comparisons between off companies to be made and thus presents a coherent picture o f the industry’ s policies. — By keeping track o f Just where the oil Industry is concentrating its expen­ ditures, the stair memo notes, the FRS makes It possible for Congrebs to determ ine "w h ether companies are engaging in anti-competitive practices such as subsidizing marketing activities with production profits." If the FRS is allowed to lapse — or is "suddenly and needlessly trashed," In the committee staff's words — valuable continuity will be lost and the federal government will be seriously handi­ capped In dealing with future energy crises. Yet the staff concludes that "when an administration chooses to serve the Interests o f its powerful friends by simply refusing to enforce the law, there la very little that Congress can do directly to compel action." Footnote: Dlngell's staff claimed that Energy Department general counsel R. Tenney Johnson had refused to sanctify the administration's decision to kill the FRS with an approving legal opinion. As a result, he "has been asked to resign," the staff memo claims. But Johnson denied any pressure on him. and told my associate Peter Grant he agrees that FRS need not be funded. He did acknowledge that some administration officials had wanted a stronger opinion than the one he gave thrm. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W ednttday, M arch 1 1X1—3A For Economic Recovery Demos To Hove Own Program WASHINGTON (UPIJ House Speaker Thomas million of the unemployed will be re-employed this year O'Neill said Tuesday Democrats will develop their In a business upturn out o f the approximately 12 million economic program over the next two weeks to counter unemployed. President Reagan's budget, concentrating on relief of O'Neill mentioned only a few o f the problems he wants suffering and the creation o f Jobs. to remedy In the new Democratic program, Including O'Neill said the Democratic Caucus will hold a series farm problems and home mortgage foreclosures, bilt o f meetings over the next two weeks "to develop a numerous Jobs and humanitarian plans have been coherent Democratic program geared to maximum advanced by Democrats and organized labor. ; economic growth and maximum fairness for the "F or two years, the American people have been told American people." that we have to choose between economic growth and O'Neill told reporters the economy now appears to be economic fairness," O'Neill said In a statement. "W c turning around and business profits and Investment have been told that the key to economic success Is to apparently will begin to rise. But, he said there Is no provide benefits for the wealthy while sacrificing thV Indication yet that the good fortune o f business will Interests of those most In need. translate Into more Jobs. "T h e Democratic Party h as' never accepted this "1 do not see Investment o f the nature that would notion. We believe that before any economic policy can create jobs," O'Neill said, estimating that only about 1 succeed It must first of all be fair." C o n tro ls W o rry In v e s to rs * Bob Sherman, co-chairman of a Central Florida Regional Hospital blood drive team, chats with Pat Bessolo, a phlebotomlst from the Sanford Blood Bank, while giving a pint of blood which will place him within a pint of achieving the 10-gallon mark. Employees of the hospital, their families and friends are conducting a special blood drive. CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) — Venezuela’s newly Imposed three­ tiered exchange rate for the bolivar has raised fears among foreign Investors regarding their future In this South American country, busi­ ness executives said Tuesday. "Forelgn-owned firms are being discriminated against since they w ill have to pay the highest exchange rate, probably between 8 and 9 bolivars to the U.S. dollar," a foreign company executive said, "while Venezuelan and mixed en­ terprises pay only 4.30 bollvares to REALTY TRANSFERS Helen Llngl#. w ld to G lfn n A. Llng l# A w f Jena <% In t Beg ISO W o f E U p o ll tic . . In Sac JO I f JO g ra n to r lit * a tf ,1100 E q u ity R ia lty Inc to John P. C u r tli 1 w f C aro l*. Un U 7B. D a tfln y S pring*. 535.500 T h * H u tk ty Co. to R L. P » a tro il A H uabar In c., Lot It , B lk D, Sw aatw atar O a k i. Sac )J. 554.000 Tha Andan G rp. of FI. to R tm a ll H. Irv in * A w f K athy E . — Lot 40 S u n rl** V illa g * Un. 1.15MOO Andon G rp o f FI. to J a ffa ry M . Tock A w f T a rrl, Lot J t S u n rl** V III., Un. I, 545.100. Andan G rp of FI. to A la n G lim * A w f M a ry , Lot I S u n rii* V III. Un I. iu .n o D ougla* L. P a tta rto n A w f Linda B. lo S tay* P. N iac. Lot a. P h illip * T e rr., 533.000 E ll* Bolton, tg l., to Robert Z. Bolton A w f 1r l* H ., fro m SE cor. of Sac. 14-I f XI ate g ra n to r III* a tf., tt« 0 . W in te r Spgt Dev. to Bal A ir * H o m a t In c., F ro m SW cor. of C a rd a n * F o rm a, 1100. S y lvia C h a lfa n t. tg l. to J a m a t T. W illia m ! A w f C aro lyn E.. Com m ane* p t. In to ra te . W lin * of L a k * H a r nay, 115.000 K ln g ib a rry B ld rt. to C a ry W. K u n k l* A w f C h r litln * A ., 1457 P aiican B ay T r., M ild ., Lot M P elican B ay H a t,300. T h * Andan G rp. o f F I. to J a m a i R. Bonham A w f. F ran ca *. IM1 San D lago C l., CB. L o t 34. S u n rl** V III., Un. 1.157,400 Rodney C. Kang A w f Lin d a lo John E. C hapm an A w f E li l* L „ a ll g ra n to r* % ; Lot 13. H ic ko ry H ill S /D . 11,000 U ltim a te A irc ra ft A A ccta . Inc. lo H . R obert B rlc k a r A Donald E. Robaraon II , L o t 4 A N X ' of vacated L a k * St., b lk 4. Am ended P la t, l i t Addn. M in e ra l Spring* P a rk , 545,000 Jam a * A lfo rd A Lin d a T. lo A m e ric a n Land R ealty Co., Inc., F ro m H E cor. of NW to of Sac. 71-15 30 a fc., 511.000 Jam a * A lfo rd A L K In d * to A m a r. Land R ea lty. F rom HE cor. of NW to 0 fS * c .3 f I f M a te , 1100 A m a r. Land R ea lty Co. to J a m ** W . A llo rd A w f Lin d a T .. F ro m NE car. o f H W to o f Sac. 31-I1-J0, ate., 5 I f ,000. (QCO) J.O . C o n tfr. Co. to Jo* C raa ntp un. L o t 43 ra p l B lk C E, C ountry C lub Addn., 11,000. T h irtee n P rop ., L id . to Th om a * V. C au bl* A W illia m F. Law J r.. Each to Int. A ll. C a . b lk U . T h ird Sc. D re a m w o ld U N .n o . Read H. D avla A w f Luann H. to Jon G. F rie d ric h agl., Lof 5 A N ik 0 4, B lk A E n tim ln g a r Addn., No. O n*, LW . 554.500 SE. N .A . to John L. Andaraon A w f. Joyce A , Lo t 7, Shadow bay Un. O n*, 5105,000. D avid C . G latco ck. tg l. to C h a rt** A . M o ye r A w f H a rrie tt M , Un. B A Sand la wood. 531,500. Ronald E . Sm ith, agl. to B rad y F. Owen A w f. S utan S . Lot 15, P elican B ay. 5103.000. H. M illa r A Son* to S tu art L . B a llu t A w f. F lo rin * T ., L o t 41. Tuakaw llla P oint, t f 1400. S pring * Landing Van. to Franclaco I. A Z u la A w f. S o lltra R., 334 Duncan T r l, LW , Lof t i t S pring * Landing. U n Four 535,000. S pring * Landing V a n tr. to Laland C o n tfr. In c.. L o f *3 S pring* Landing Un. 3.535,400. R CA to E lm a r R a lc tw rt A w f Jacguallna, 131 Borada R d., Sanf., Lot >05 H idden L a k *. Pti. II, Un. II, 541300. G reater C o n itr. C orp. to J a m a * R. W rlg h l A w f. J u d ith A ., 1747 Sun wood O r., LW , L o f IS M a n d a rin Sac. F o ur. 5107J00. R ic h a rd Swann, T r. to Con. M ill* R aatr. G rp Inc., 5100. T ra d itio n a l In to m a tl. to V in ce nt V . E III* A w f K a th ry n , 1331 W ellin gto n T o r., M ild ., L o f M , W ellington, 5335,700. B aker F a rm * In c. to H enry J . D yke* A w f L illia n . EW o f Lof 3 A E to of 4. B lk I, R oaallnd H a ig h t*. ra io o o . D onald T. P lrk la A w f Joan to M ila * R itay J r. & w f B ra n d *. Lo f 10 B lk A . Sw eetw ater O ak*. Sac. W. 5155,000 M ila * RHey J r. A w f Brenda A H e ld a m a rf* R ile y J r., eglH to Jam a * S. G odwin A w f Roe* M e rle . L o f A B lk E . Com e lo* Un. 1,545,000 A rth u r P eerdon, tg l- to D onald J . W altanan A w f. C aro l A nn. Lo t 41 F a irw a y O eks. Un. Ona, 5135,000 D onald E. Hoahn A w f Banna to R ichard W. Hoahn A w f M in d y , Lot I I B lk E . N o rth Q rl. R an ch **, Sac. IA , 55.500. , l-PANtY G R A P E F R U IT IT H k M H J N IIlJ A i K the U.S. dollar for their existing debt." The executive, who asked not to be Identified, said many U.S. com­ panies "have expanded their plants and production here and borrowed abroad, since they were practically p roh ib ited from b orro w in g In Venezuela. "Th ey can’t go back on their expansion projects under way, but they won't Invest now with the uncertainty about future risks," he said. In a move to quickly slow down — -— - — f the massive (light o f capital, the Venezuelan government Monday Imposed a scries o f exchange con­ trols that kept the original 4.3 bolivars to the dollar rate for a wide range o f transactions Including In­ terest and payments of foreign loans made prior to Feb. 23 and essential Industrial Imports. A 6-bollvar to the dollar rate was set for payments o f non-essential imports and the bolivar was allowed to float on a so-called free market for all transactions not covered by the other two preferential rates. �i ; 6A— Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, March 2, 1WJ THE G R EA T Sponsored by: Beautification Com m ittee G reater Sanford C ham ber of C om m erce • F riday, M a rc h 4 A n d S a tu rd a y M a rc h 5 6 A M - 6PM • O n T he P a tio O f T h e S a n fo rd C ivic C e n te r S a n fo rd A ven u e & S e m in o le Blvd. B r in g Y o u r O w n B o x e s A n d L o a d T h e m Up •••111 .11: lilt A L L C O LO R S A L L V A R IE T IE S R e d , W h ite , L a v e n d e r , C o r a l S o u t h e r n I n d ic a lH a r d y V a r ie t ie s 2 G a llo n Y e a r O ld F ie ld G r o w n (In P o ly B a g ) A ONLY Tax Included ONLY Tax Included �I Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Wednesday, M arc h 1 , m t - T A H, AMERICA'S UROIST WIN! AND SPIRITS PIALiB HAi THE 10WIB IVMYDAY MIC! Brinkley Will Talk At Orange Juice Forum r l As well as covering political and special assignments, Brinkley hosts the Sunday morning news program, "This Week". Among major awards won by Brinkley in his 40 years as a Journalist are ten Emmy awards. D a v id B r in k le y The Orange Juice Forum is free and open to the public. THe Bob Carr Auditorium can scat up to 2.500 and those wanting more information should call Florida Hospital at 896-6611, extension 1422. Wheelabrator To Sell Crude Refining Ability ■ ~ But HRI's purchase of the know-how is subject to an alternative divestiture procedure whereby Wheelabrator is currently offering up the same rights for sale to 13 other firms on the basis of competitive bids, the department said. Under this arrangement, the rights will be sold to the highest bidder if the winning bid exceeds by about 11 percent the price already agreed on by HRI. HRI still will be able to buy the rights If it Increases Its purchase price to 90 percent of the highest bid. The 13 firms whose bids arc being solicited are: Atlantic Richfield Co.; The Badger Co. Inc.: C.F. Braun and Co.: Engelhard Corp.; Ford. Bacon and Davis Inc.; Foster Wheeler Energy Corp.; Howe-Baker Engineers Inc.; Lllw ln E n gin eers and C on stru ctors Inc.: Lummus Group Inc.; Phillips Petroleum Co.; Standard Oil Co. (Indiana); Standard Oil Co. of California: and Total Petroleum Inc. William Baxter, assistant attorney general In charge of the department's antitrust division, said the bidding ar­ rangement Is designed to ensure the Wheelabrator rights arc bought by a firm “ having a strong Interest in actively pursuing the business o f designing and licensing the two processes.” Baxter said another area of potential antitrust concern arose- from Signal's and Whcclabralor's representation of two European firms owning technologies for the mass combustion of Bolld wastes to produce steam or electric power. Wheelabrator represented Von Roll Ltd. o f Geneva, Switzerland; and Signal r e p r e s e n t e d J o s e p h M a .r U in Feuerungsbau GmbH o f Munich. West Germany. Signal terminated its relationship with Martin p rior to its acqu isition o f Wheelabrator. SCHENLEY «•*- -»•* m* JjL , I^U R O N RICO @ RUM Ford Will Seek M ore Concessions From U A W DEARBORN. Mich. (UPI) - Ford Motor Co. will push hard In next year's contract negotiations for reductions in health care costs, despite adamant union jpposltion, it was reported Tuesday. In an Interview with Automotive News. Ford Vice President for Labor Relations Peter J. Pestlllo said costs continue to -iae despite current efforts to reduce a year ago received an estimated II billion In concessions from the United Vuto Workers through wage freezes and :ost o f living allowance deferrals. In ctum. the union received Job security irograms and a bigger say in company ssues. Negotiations opeu In July 1984 on a lew contract, replacing the pact that fxplresSept. 14,1984. The contract did not specifically iddreas the problem of rising health care oats, although some locals have In­ tituled their own programs. Pestlllo said It costs 53 cents per hour iut of total wages and benefits of around N $19.50 an hour to maintain a worker's current fully paid health care benefits. To. meet the rising costs. Ford and the UAW are trying to expand Health M a in ten a n ce O rg a n iz a tio n (H M O ) participation. The company also is looking at a system o f co-payment o f medical bills or Insurance deductibles, despite the un­ ion's flat refusal to look at the Idea during contract talks at Chrysler Corp. last year. " I understand the union’s feelings toward them, but together we have to do something about that issue because it Is dragging down our ability to compete and to provide the wage growth the people have become accustomed to." Pestlllo said. Ford also is looking, though not entnuslastlcally, at the pre-pald legal services program that General Motors Corp. workers got under their con­ cessions con tract w ith the No. 1 automaker. LITER w BELL’ S 1 2 Y R . S C O TC H •QUART CASE 118! Q .'p - / -on, ABC COST 139.50 0 9 C 08T A FTER R EFU ND 15] ££31 ■ O R B *” 1 165 00 IM P O R T E D A9 9.99 VALUE T T 500ML U —•H « ) . m 3 r r LITER mm. sourmmh 1■ 759.2 9 "0Z.| C A S E O F 6 -1 1 9 .0 0 BENTLEY’S SOUTHERNl COMFORT fm 1 8 O “ E&J B R A N D Y 750 ML ★ * A LTA M O N TE 107 85 C A S E O F 1 2 -M .J S Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK CANADIAN W H IT E H A L L EAST OF 1-4 - O PEN SUNDAY PREMIUM VODKA L -THE PREMIUM IS IN THE MT71E HOT THE MICE' * * CASSELBERR Y LIQUOR 6.19 750ML 7.99 LITER 13.49 1.75LTR Hwy. 17-92 A T 436 OPEN SUND AY f* L im f RAINCHtCKS A M A VAILABlf IF W t'M OUT OF AN ITFM DAILY A TIL 6 HAPPY HOUR ^ SCOTCH 2 Ditnuu ILiWED IIICOTIAAO > 1 7 VS 0 * 1 . 2 GUSTAFSON LOFAT MOST STORES . 3 1.851 REG & KINGS 9 7 5 * PACK . 8 O 9 CARTON 59.2OZ. CASE O F 6 - 5 6 .6 0 ANDRE’ OR ■STATS BOTTISD FRENCH '81BrotbwKiawlrtitbQbi-Snfl 4.49 79 Froro Jicqui Rosa '81ZtllirScbwtrzaK atz 4.49 '80 Colat duRhom•Chassy '81W iUtM rSiiHidrQbi-firifl 4.69 79 Biiujolaii Girilli 78OcUtwBodultii 4.49 79 Biiujolaii Villigis '81ftisprlirM rcktJbtrt-ScW ott 4.49 79 Piaol Chardonniy '81Piasportcr 6.99 79 6ooo|oliis SI. Anour '81Ertm fTrtppcbtiSptitirfnfl 6.49 '80 Cliablis '80H tylM m UiaorO tlbergK ih. 5.49 79 Moulin-A-Vont ‘81Bsrakstl-CutsW tiuilaKtHJcbl 6.99 78 Chitoionouf duPips 78K ttttifeciaFllffoiSpl-StbM 6.99 79 fluorli Biiujolaii ‘81lirabtlCanCarAltk|Spit-Ucbt7.99 79 CAablis I or Cm 78MasbuIKiimHmyniAn 9.95 79 Cbmigoi-Moatricbol BUY 10 GET 2 FREE «« BUY 10 GET 2 FREE KY. BLEND I"TH ED IFFER EN C EISTIESKAT |K ENTUCX VLIM ESTO NEW ATT!" 750 M L ALL SIZES JABOULET VERCHERRE 750 ML 9 C IG A R E T T E S MILK gallon GERMAN WINE 50'DRINKS STRAWBERRY TR IB U N O STIS DAIQUIRI MIX V ER M O U TH 0 0 DAILY'S IMPORTED CH IV Y ROY ALE ■M INI A M O M L 59 2 OZ Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY LITER CASE OF 12 1 751 49 * LONGW OOD 099 Tr 8 0 * G IN Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS UTEfl f% 7 9 GILBEY’S * S AN FO R D G R A N T ’S SCOTCH $ 9 0 * G IN 6.99 750ML 8.99 LITER 15.69 1.75 LTR 750ML # SLk nh KNIGHTSBRIDGE SCOTCH C A S E O F 1 2 -7 7 .8 5 t J 12 YR.86° 49 U -rfc*\ U J U I95 6 69 LITER tucKuua 5.99 750ML P*™* 7.69 LITER 12.49 1.75LTR,l ^ . _ B U LLO C H LADE .S C O T C H W 3 9 159.2 OL JA C K DANIELS BOURBON CASE OF 12 - 71.85 6 USE TARKOV 67 95 sman orr BO 6 YR. 06* KY. O Tli'IMHS 99 SMIRNOFF 80° VODKA LIKE KAHLUA. BUT K THE PRICE 750 I TOM SIMS CANADIAN • . l| 89 U CASE t -~a 99 Ij CANADIAN MIST CASE I 71.90 IMPOUTIDNUUNO IRISH VELVET COFFEE LIQUEUR C H IV A S REG AL SCOTCH 1.80 >.09 r""" A., In addition to holography, the new cards will have fine line microscopic o I r.ijit.m, m«T CASE O F 1 2 -7 1 .8 5 MasterCard Fighting Counterfeit Attempts printing added to the card'B white, background, and ultra-violet light print­ ing on the MasterCard “ globes." Ultra­ violet printing is commonly used on bank or travelers checks to safeguard against counterfeit notes. A new card format will also give the Issuing bank a larger portion of the card's face — a full 60 percent for the bank's name. logo, and design, accord­ ing to MasterCard. The hologram will be ddhe by the American Bank Note Company. In New York, and distributed to Mastercard's vendors to be incorporated Into the production o f the new card. The cost of the hologram should be only about two to three cents more than a conventional card, Hogg said. Card replacement will be done as older cards expire, although Hogg said some banks plan to accelerate the process. He expects that within 18 months the new cards will replace about 90 percent of the old ones. I8R RUSK* ' 5 With N ew Card NEW YORK (UPI) - MasterCard In­ ternational announced Tuesday it will change the manufacturing process of Its new credit and debit cards to enhance their anti-counterfeit qualities. The new design will incorporate the first commercial application o f holo­ graphy, and m ake. the card virtually unique in the Industry. Russell E. Hogg, president and chief executive officer of the association o f 25,000 MasterCard Issuing banks. Bald. Available for all MasterCard cards Issued after March 31. the change will center on a rainbow hologram. Holo­ graphy, first Invented in the late 1940‘s and perfected to an advanced state-of-thc art technology. Is the science o f laser photography which produces threedimensional Images which cannot be duplicated by criminals, according to the company. CANADIAN .M .9 5 10,99 1.751 00 PROOF ‘ •< 1 6 D A Y , S A L E t ^ S L p R I C E S g o o d t h r u TUESOAY, MARCH 8 XS§S HARW OOD W A S H I N G T O N ( UPI ) Wheclabrator-Frye Inc. has begun solic­ iting bids for sale of Its crude oil refining know-how to resolve antitrust concerns stemming from Its recent acquisition by The Signal Companies Inc., the Justice Department said Tuesday. The department said Wheelabrator. of Ham pton, N.H., is sellin g patent, know-how and other rights regarding the design and licensing of fluid catalytic cracking and heavy oil cracking, two processes used to refine crude oil into gasoline. Before Whcclabralor's acquisition by Signal, of La Jolla. Calif., the two firms were lending competitors In designing and licensing the two processes — Signal ^through Its UOP Inc. subsidiary and Vheclabrator through Its M.W. Kellogg .Co. subsidiary. Section 7 of the Clayton Act bars corporate acquisitions that muld result in substantially decreased competition. Wheelabrator, In response to the department's antitrust concerns, con­ tracted to sell rights regarding the two processes to HRI Inc., a subsidiary of Dynalectron Corp. of McLean. Va.. and to help HRI's entry as a new competitor in designing and licensing such know-how. Under the plan, HRI would obtain exclusive rights In the United States and non-exclusive rights elsewhere for fluid catalytic cracking, as well cs non­ exclusive rights domestically and abroad for heavy oil cracking. “ m r a u Q u o R m Award winning ABC Newsman David Brinkley, a 40-year veteran ol broadcast news, will be the main speaker at the March meeting of the Orlando Area Chamber o f Commerce Orange Juice Forum which Is sponsored by Florida Hospital. The forum will be held on Tuesday. March 15. at 7:00 a.m. In the Bob Carr Auditorium Florida Hospital's President. Mardian J. Blair, will host the event entitled. "This Week With David Brinkley", which will be an Informed look at current events. i 3 MOULIN ROUGE L IT E R A B C . W IN E CHAMPAGNE C A L I FBMIMF PINK OR WHITE _ i3 S 5 L «* L 2 VIN ROSE • CLARET 99 750 ML BOTTUO II U llf *1 WINERT AV0I0 TU I UR TAS7! ARC WML IS rot RtcoRsnnmo 1982 VINTAGE ST. JOHANNIS 99 BEER SPECIALS f LIEBFRAUMILCH 14 « 4 9 1.5 LTR MCAM .G I , S TA G BEER RiaoauoHT 3 LTR. 1VINE Q5< m1a t.4 9 MISC. SPECIALS 1 4 9 VT-'- J I t 01 CM U S U IS ABCCREAM CARLOROSSI MAUMAIOA 10 O L SHERRY BURGUNDY MACAOAMIA NUTBRITTLE 6 .4 9 4 .9 9 M j u m t s Sebastian! ALMADIN CHEESE RHINE MI. ROSE 6 .6 9 6 .4 9 GALLO CRIBARI ROSE CHABLIS KONIGSIACHER* 3.99 5 .9 9 5 .2 9 (000 TNUM. MAX. ] HOLLAND H0U5L GOOD I I I MAR 1 6000SAL.RALE S W E IT & CANADIAN. 49 j T A A K A KENTUCKY SOUR ■ ill mtR LTD 5 utui GJ IN QUART I 1.5 LTR WINE oV INOLENOOK GOlDSIAl PINK CHABLIS CATAWBA 3 .8 9 4 .2 9 TAYLOR CARLO ROSSI LAKECOUNTRY RED VIN ROSE 3 .7 9 2 .9 9 Sebastiani GALLO CHABLIS BUaOUNOY 3 .6 9 3 .6 9 £000 * 1 0 MAR 1 OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH 6 ” u w to n PtR CUStOMtP W C3UP0I u o e «a .iu { U M T IU K IC U T M U W /C M iM I , 5000 I HUNS MAR 3 CELIA 039 M A TEU S n g g lAMBRUSCoZ n i W H IT E 2 UNITost no cutTOKOw/cwno tiMirotl URCUriOMIR » COUPO* SCHENLEY 2 LIMIT OKI P1R CUiTDMtt ■ CSU«» 5_ 39 u ra UMTOUniCUTMtlV/CMUi UMT M no CUTOUU V/COSPM MM FI. MAI. 4 £000 SAT MAR 5 1 0 0 2 V IW T A M IMP ITALY IT. ■ 751M iM T W r u a m n v /C M i« £000 IU1S MAR g £000 MOR . MAH 7 R IU N ITE B IA N C O LIMil OIL n I CUS10MLR . C0UP0* FIVE FLAGS . * _ _ *$ 9 9 R U B IN O A LTIVA ■i d m 99 I 750 M l UMT O il Pt I CUSTOM!R » C0UPC* MMTKI-.MAI.I GALLO R U M W H in W UTtA ■t:MM 0«t H I CU1T0MH W COUPW UMT ME fU CUTMKI V /C M M i 1 .8 9 ALMONDS �A SPORTS •A-*'Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 3,.191) Lake Brantley's Mike Patterson has a personal best of 6-8 in the high jump this season. Here, he goes over 6-7 to win Tuesday's competition at Seminole High. Patterson's coach, Charlie Harris, feels senior standout is capable of seven feet. Milton Rlchman Patterson Has Jumping Down ' ' Hernandez Hoax Dumbfounds O's Owner Williams MIAMI (UPI) - Edward Bennett Williams, owner and chairman of the Baltimore Orioles, was plain dumbfounded. ; He was playing hookey, steal­ ing an extra day away from his Washington law firm, because the weather had tumd foul since he came down to Miami and he wanted to enjoy at least one day o f sun. but more important, he wanted to sec the club's new hot-shot third baseman. Leo Hernandez. Hernandez. 23. whom the Or­ ioles got from the Dodgers In a trade last year, is considered the key to Baltimore's chances this year. If he can cut It with the Orioles this year, they could, along with Eddie Murray and Cal Ripken. Jr., have an Infield on a par for potency with the Brewers. W illiam s, having heard so much about him was eager for a look at the right-handed hitting ^rookie. Shortly after getting to the ballpark. Williams focused his attention on the stocky youngster stationed at third base and after watching him field ground balls for a few minutes, he couldn't ■believe his eyes. The kid's throws to first base were like your cousin Nellie's. Williams could scarcely hide his dismay. “ What did they do to m e?" he walled to Jimmy Williams, one of the Orioles' coaches, showing honest anguish. ; "W ell, he didn't say he could throw," answered the Baltimore •.coach. playing the whole thing ;straight. • But. Jimmy Williams was un‘.able to maintain the deception. !He laughingly explained to hts . boss the young man at third base ;w a s a s p o r t s c a s t e r fr o m .'Baltimore who had been allowed to suit up and work out for a •.segment to be televised and sent •‘ back to Maryland. •; The Orioles* owner enjoyed the ; Joke. Then he got his first look at the real Leo Hernandez and saw the husky rookie not only could ; really throw the ball across the diamond, but also swing the bat ■. the way Williams heard he could. Later Williams talked about a number o f things related and unrelated to the Orioles. He talked about his life in the legal profession, where he Is consld ered one of the mo9t brilliant trial lawyers in the nation, and In professional sports, where he has b e e n a s s o c ia t e d w it h th e Washington Redskins for the past 21 years as well as with the Orioles. "M y primary function Is my •law p ractice." explained the 62-year-old Williams. " I have to keep this In perspective, which is ivery difficult to do sometimes. »I've never enjoyed anything quite so much in sports as owning and •operating this franchise.*' Williams enjoys the suspense of not knowing how well the Orioles will do cither at the box ' office or on the field this year. ' "M y whole adult life has been ' contest living." he said. "In the .courtroom, in sports. In politics. ; Everything you do in those en­ d e a v o rs gets put up on the ; scoreboard. You have to learn at <an early age to win with humility ; and lose with grace. If you don't ; learn that, you can't survive in r this pressurized Ufe." > Some of the hurt still Is evident » in Williams' eyes when he talks [about how the Orioles came so -close to overtaking the Brewers * for the Eastern Division title, only ;to lose the final game of the , season to them by one run. I “ You must recall we had seven ' games with the Brewers at the le n d o f the season, three In C M l I w a u k e e a n d f o u r In » Baltimore, " h e said. B y Sam Cook Herald Sports E ditor Lake Brantley's Mike Patterson doesn't always start high Jumping until the rest of the competition Is through—It Just seems that way. Tuesday afternoon at Seminole High School, the Patriot senior waited until second and third place had been decided, then Jacked up the bar to six feet and started to get serious. K Patterson also won the 120-yard couple o f others, most nolably hurdles and was second In the Jumper-vaultcr Martin Napier who Is 330-yard Intermediates. Ewing won sidelined with an Injured elbow. the lOu-yard dash and was second Napier will return to high Jumping In the long Jump, high jump p"d In about a month, but he 'V'" not 220-yard dash. Garrlques took the vault again this year. He fell on his elbow while vaulting and a pin was mile and the two mile. Although Patterson also excels In needed to set the arm. Napier has already Jumped 6-4. the hurdles, the high Jump is his Along with him Is Tad Lewis who num ber one even t and coach Charlie Harris thinks he has a great reportedly leaped 6-8 as a sopho­ more. which gives the Patriots a future. pretty Imposing trio. "Mike's capable o f seven feet," "T h ey might sweep the high said Harris who points out Pat­ terson's 6-8 earlier this year Is the Jump at the county m eet." reasoned Lym an coach David Huggins. best leap In the state. "Patterson and Ewing arc both doing a good Job "They have some real good Jum­ for us. And Mike Garrlques Is really pers." going to help. He’s the energy we've Seminole got some pretty good been m issing In the distance Jumping again from senior Dion events." Jackson. Jackson took the triple The Patriots are also missing a Jump with a leap of 44-1 and the Girls SEMINOLE 87. LAKE BRANTLEY 35 SHOT— 1. Lawrence (S) 34-8'/i, 2. H lllery (S134-5V* 3. Martin (SI 30-10V4. DISCUS— 1. Hlllery (S) 94-10 2. Lawrence (S| 94-3 3. Pringle (S) 80-9. LONG JU M P -1. Mrdlock (S) 16-10 2. Jones (SI 15-7 3. Joh n son (L B ) 12-9. HIGH JU M P -1. Jones (S) 5-0 2. Caldwell (S) and Barnhill (LB) 4-6. 110 LOW H U R D L E S -1. Medlock (S) 16.85 2. Johnson (S ) 17.6. 100 YA R D D A S H - 1.C aldw ell (S) 12.3 2. Jenkins 3. Murray (LB) 12.45. M IL E - 1 . Stern (LB) 5:57.8 2. Lubenow (LB) 6:03 3. Meghdadl (L B ) 6 :0 8 .1 2 440 R E L A Y - 1 . Seminole (Jenkins, Medlock. Brown. Fort)54.5. 4 4 0 -1 . Walker (S) 62.3 2. Jones (LB) 66.32 3. McBride (S) 80.5. 330 Low Hurdles—1.Medlock (S) 49.2 2. Johson (S) 51.0 3. McMahon (LB ) 52.73. 8 8 0 - 1 . Barnhill (LB) 2:38.9 2. Grant (S) 3. M eghdadl (L B ) 2:52.67. M ILE M E D L E Y — I. S e m in o le (B a ss, Walker. Caldwell. Smith) 4:37.8. 2 2 0 -1 . Murray (LB) 27.1 2. Brown (S) 27,89 3. Johnson (S) 29.22. TW O MILE— 1. Holmes (LB) 13:19 2. Lu ben ow (LB ) 13:19.71 3. Meghdadl (LB) 13:21. MILE RE­ LA Y —Seminole (Walker. Jenkins. Smith, Caldwell) 4:23. 131-9 3. Incc (LB) 117-8. LONG JU M P -1, Jackson (S) 21-5 2. Ew­ ing (LB) 19-9 3. Backard (LB) 19-6W. TRIPLE JU M P -1. Jackson (S ) 44-1 2. Bass (S) 38-4 3. A r m s tr o n g (L B ) 3 7 -1 1 . H igh Jump— 1. Patterson (LB| 6-7Vi 2. Ewing (LB) 5-10 3. Jackson (SI 5-8. 120 HIGH H U R D LE S -1. Patterson (LB) 15.7 2. Manley (S) 15.9 3. Fleming (LB) 16.7. 100—1.Ewing (LB) 10.B 2. Bass (S) 11.2 3. McKenzie (LB) 11.02 M ILE -1 . Garrlqucs (LB) 4:51.2 2. Ross (LB) 4:56 3. Penlck (S) 4:58.2. 440 R E L A Y - 1. Seminole (Whack. Brown, Jones. Bass) 4:53. 440— 1. Emmons (LB) 54.9 2. C am pbell (S) 55.8 3. W i l l i a m s ( S } 5 5 .9 . 3 3 0 1M HURDLES-Manlcy (S) 41.4 2. Pat­ terson (LB) 42.13 3. Fleming 45.09. 880—Wooten (S)2:03.5 2. Mondo (LB) 2:14.6 3. Faint (S) 2:18.4. MILE M EDLEY— 1. Sem inole (Whack. Bass. Mobley, Wooten) no time recorded. 2 2 0 -1 .Whack (S) 23.6 2. Ewing (LB) 23.79 3. Brown (S) 24.1. TWO MILE— 1. Garrlques 10:39.6 2. Penlck (S) 10:54.2 3. Ross (LB) 11:05. MILE R E LA Y —Seminole. (Lake Brantley did not participate.) Boys LAKE BRANTLEY 73 SEMINOLE 59 SHOT— l.lncc (LB) 43-8 2. Dzurus (LB) 41-2 3. Davidson DISCUS-1. James (LB) 140-10 2. Dzurus (LB) > "by H e ra ld P h o to b y S rto n L o P o to r Dion Jackson leaps to first place In the triple jump. The Seminole senior also won the long jump. Crooms' 7-Run Eruption Caves In Rams By Chris F ls te r H erald Sports W rite r The Lake Mary softball team didn't take "S a tc h e l’s " advice Tuesday as the Lady Rams built a 14-0 lead after three innings only to lose. 15-14, to the Crooms Panthers at Fort Mellon Park In Sanford. T h e Panthers, tra ilin g 14-8. erupted for seven runs with two outs In the bottom o f the seventh Inning to snatch the victory from the Rams in a game that was plagued by errors, 17 by Crooms and 11 by Lake Mary. Crooms now stands 2-0 on the season while Lake Mary fell to 0-2. The Lady Rams took advantage of the 17 Crooms’ errors In the ilrst four Innings and rapped 11 hits to build a 14-0 lead. Singles by Andrea Fennlng. Lisa Slmkins and Beth Prep Softball Watkins combined with five errors on the Panthers, enabled Lake Mary to score five runs In the top of the firs t. R u n -sc o rin g s in g le s by Slmkins. Terri Blayney and Cindy Herman led to four runs for the Rams In the second Inning and Lake Mary scored five more In the third behind the hitting of Fennlng and Lisa Santulll. Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry flooded the field with reserves In the fourth inning and the Panthers responded by scoring eight runs on only three hits and there were seven Lake Mary errors in the Inning as Lake Mary's lead was cut to 14-8. The score remained 14-8 going Into the last half o f the seventh Inning. Lake Mary appeared to have the game In the bag as Crooms' first two hitters were set down. Three walks and three errors later, the Panthers cut the lead to 14-12 and Jackie Farr made it 14-13 with a run-scoring single. Christy Gonzalez then stepped to the plate representing the winning run. She lofted a fly ball to center field that was misjudged as Fancrossed the plate with the 14th run. h* *■ - I' Judy Millholen snags a high throw. The Lake Howell junior drove in a run with a double Tuesday as the Lady Hawks blanked Spruce Creek, 6-0, In Five Star Conference softball action. long Jump by going 21-5. Other winners for the 'Noles were Rendel Manley (330 hurdles), Mike Wooten (880) and Joe Whack (220). In the girl® romrvetlUnn, n. strong showing In the field events allowed the Seminoles to post an easy 87-35 victory over Lake Brantley. Sharon Lawrence Ishot put), Dlcdre Hlllery (discus), Charlta Medlock (long Jump) and Arlene Jones (high Jump) helped the Seminoles to a 35-1 lead. Medlock, a flashy sophomore, also won the 330 and 110 hurdles. Other winners for the Tribe were Crystal Caldwell (100) and Katrina Walker (440). Lake Brantley, which didn't run all of Its top girls, had first-place finishes by Barbara Holmes (two mile). Laura Barnhill (880) and Ann Murray (100). County G irls D om inate 5-Star Squad Prep T ra c k ; He seemed to be living the ^Orioles' consistently astounding I performances all over again. ; "W e must've been playing .850 jball,” he said. "W hen we got (back home to Baltimore for the (last four games o f the season, we jcame in three games behind and (were sold out for every game ... (We went into that last game with ■Die Brewers having beaten them >ln a row. All the odds, all the rcen tagea had to be the brewers could beat us in one game. We had a great matchup Tor that final game — Jim Palmer againsi Don Button — and we lost." Patterson sailed over on his first attempt with case and proceeded to 6-4. That helghth. too. was a breeze. Onward ana upward he went to 6-6. Patterson's 'Fosbury Flop' aguiu was perfect. The blond-haired senior’s best Jump this year Is 6-8 which he posted In the Brantley Open on Feb. 17. With that In mind. Patterson moved the bar to 6-9. Afier a miss, he ticked the bar on his way over, but it stayed on and he thought he had a new mark. Upon measurement, though, the true helghth was 6-7V4. Good enough for first place by 9W Inches over teammate Baron Ewing. The Pattcrson-Ewlng-Mlke Garrlques combination proved to be too strong for the Semlnolcs as the Patriots captured a 73-59 dual meet victory. Gonzalez advanced to second and then third as the throw from the outfield got away. Gonzalez kept going all the way home as the throw to third was wild as the Panthers celebrated the victory. Gonzalez, Mary Hicks and Cindy Hogan had two hits each for Crooms while Andrea Fennlng and Lisa Slmkins had two hits each for Lake Mary. The Lp*y Rams go up against Seminole today at 3:30 p.m. at Fort i Mellon Park. W P—Gonzalez. LP—Christensen. E—McKinney 6. Wheeler, Hlllery 3. Gonzalez 3. Farr. Hogan. Moore. M iller. Slm kins 4. Blayney 2. Howell, Caines 2, Loudcrmllk. Christensen. DP—Lake Mary 2. Crooms 1. LOB—Lake Mary 7. Crooms 8. 2B—Gonzalez. Lions, W alks Trip Sem inoles, 14-5 In other action Tuesday, Oviedo's Lions used 17 walks by Seminole pitching to knock ofT coach Beth Corso’s Tribe. 14-5. at Red Bug Park near Casselberry. "T h e walks Just killed us." said Corso whose team fell to 0-2 for the year with a game against Lake Mnry today at Fort Mellon Park at 3:30 on tap. "T h e wind was blowing and four runs just walked on In." Seminole struck first in the first inning when Dee Goebclbeckcr walked, advanced on a single by Paula Richey and then came horn on a single by Cynthia Barber. Oviedo pitcher Uwen Hill then walked powerful Maxine Campbell Intentionally and induced Katie Barbour to ground back to the mound for the third out. The Lions put a nine-spot on the board in the bottom o f the Inning to era s e an y th o u g h ts o f the a Seminole comeback. They added another run In 'the second and four more In the third to finished the scoring. The Tribe added three runs in the fifth and one in the seventh. Janet H iuck started the first outbreak with a single and moved to second when Goebclbeckcr reached on an error. Richey forced Hauck at third but Barber ripped a three-run homer to pull the Tribe within 10. In the seventh. Richey doubled, Barbour singled and pitcher Angle Carpenter doubled home the final run. W P—Hill. L P —Carpenter. HR— Barber. 2B—Richey, Carpenter. H e im B la n k s C r e e k In Five Star Conference softball Tuesday, Lake H ow ell's S ilver Hawks continued to roll, shutting down Spruce Creek, 6-0, behind the six-hit pitching o f Barbara Helm and three hits each from Erin DufTy and Eileen Thicbauth. Lake Howell, 3-1, scored two In the first when Mary Johnson reached on a fielder’s choice. Duffy singled and Johnson scored on an overthrow. Judy Millholen then plated DufTy with a doublq. In the sixth, Rose Fry singled, Thicbauth singled and Helm moved up both with a sacrifice tly. Stacey Carpenter followed with a base hit for two runs. In the seventh, Johnson reached on an error, Millholen singled and Johnson again came around on an o v e r t h r o w . F r y w a lk e d and Thlebauth chased home the final run with her third hit. " W e p layed p retty w ell d e ­ fensively," said coach Jo Luciano about her defending Five Star champions. "T h ey helped out by making a few errors." Lake Howell hosts West Orange at 4 p.m. Thursday at Summerset Field In Casselberry. W P —Helm. Millholen. L P —Llntante. 2B— Seminole County players domi­ nated the girls Five Star AllConference basketball team as four county players made the first team, three made the second team and six merited honorable mention. T h e first team con sisted o f Seminole High’s sophomore captain Mona Benton. Lake Brantley's out­ standing senior Rhonda Vazquez. L y m a n 's p u re s h o o tin g Pam Jackson , Lake H o w e ll’ s highscoring Tammy Johtfson and DeLand's dominating center Bridgette Gordon. S o p h o m o r e G o r d o n 's 24 point-per-game average was the best of the afi-cpnfcrynce selections, She also averaged 16 rebounds per game In leading the Lady Bulldogs to the regular-season conference championship. Benton led the county in scoring with a 21.4 average and a high game o f 30 points. Benton was also among the leaders In steals and' assists. Vazquez completed an Impressive high school career by leading the county in free throw shooting accu­ racy with 68 percent along with being In the top five In scoring and assists. Jackson averaged 15 points per game for the Lady Greyhounds and was also among the county's lead­ ers In steals, assists and rebounds. Johnson was the sparkplug for Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks. She averaged 13.7 points per game, and had the highest scoring game of the year in the county with 32 points. Johnson was Instrumental In the Hawks district championship drive. ’ The all-conference second team consists of Lake Howell's Cindy Blocker. Seminole's Dlcdre Hlllery. L y m a n 's V l k k l M c M u r r c r .1 Mainland's Gwen Hurold and DeLand's Debbie Knight. Blocker, McMurrcr and Harold are seniors while the other two arc Juniors. Blocker led the county In steals and was among the leaders In assists and scoring. Hlllery was among the best In rebounds, scoring and free throw shooting while McMurrer was second In rebound­ ing and In the top 15 In scoring. First Team Bridgette Gordon, sophomore, center. DeLand Rhonda Vazquez, senior, guard, Lake Brantley Tammy Johnson. Junior, forward, Lake Howell Mona Benton, sophomore, guard, Seminole Pam Jackson, sophomore, guard, Lyman Second Team Cindy Blocker, senior, guard. Lake Howell Dlcdre Hlllery. Junior, center. Seminole Vlkkl McMurrcr. senior, center, Lyman .. , , GwenHarold.senior.forward, Mainland Debbie Knight. Junior, guard, DeLand M e n t*on: Maxine hf, K pcm,nole)' Linda Trimble. Michelk Brown. Linda Nunez .L “ * c ®r\n‘ ,eyL Kim Goroum Hnu^m0 Mary John»on (Lake K ? * ^ Karen Thomas (DeLand). Kim WUIls and Michelle Tolliver . •?b£ ' “ )' Suc Grant (Apopka) S S i S S L p P * and SueFroS (Spruce C reek).- CHRIS F18TER / ! �& - E vtn lng Harald, Sanford, FI, Wadntsday, March 7 , 1 W —»A SPORTS IN BRIEF SCORECARD J.C . Tennis Ju n io r collogo n o n S E M IN O L E 1, B A L L STATS S in g le t: P a m fo rt (S) d W oldm oe * I . *-1: S vontton (S) d. Snolion * 4, 4-2; S ventetto n (S) d Coulton 4-2. 4-2: Troon IS ) d. M a rm e r 44. 4 0 . 4-2; M e rritt (S) d. L a w ft 4-4. 7 4 ; K lro o (BS) d. Troon B ro m flo ld 4-4. 2 4 . 7 5. R a co rd t: Sem inole 74, B o ll Stole 1-1. Baseball Needs Coaches; Tryouts Set For Tuesday The Sanford Recreation Department needs coaches, umpires and scorekeepers for baseball and girls softball. Anyone Interested should contact JefT Monson at the recreation office at Sanford City Hall at 322-3161. Signups for the 1983 Sanford youth baseball season are set for the next few weeks. For Little League (ages 10-12), tryouts will be Tuesday. March 8 at 4:30 p.m. and Wednesday. March 9 at 4:30 at Fort Mellon Park on E. First Street. The player participation fee Is $5. Junior League tryouts for youngsters ages 13-14 will be held Tuesday, March 22 and Wednesday, March 23 at 4:30 p.m. at Chase Park on Celery Avenue. Participation fee Is also •5. Pee Wee League tryouts for ".ges 8-9 will be Tuesday, April 12 at 4:30 p.m. also at Chase Park. Participation fee Is 15. For all players living outside of Sanford City Limits, a $10 Non-resident fee Is required. Birth certificates should be presented at the time of registration. Any youngster who was on a team last year and will be in the same league this year does not need to attend tryouts. However, those players must register before March 10 for Little League. March 24 for Junior League and April 13 for Pee Wee League. To register, a player must sign a card, show proof o f blrthdatc and pay the fee. Sixers Roll Over Knlcks United Pres* International The signing o f the Declaration of Indepen­ dence, the Alamo, the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the Philadelphia 76crs winning an NBA cham­ pionship. The Philadelphia 76ers winning an NBA championship? "One of the reasons I enjoy being here Is there's a chance to be part of history," said Clemon Johnson Tuesday night after the 76ers defeated the New York Knlcks 106-94 for their 10th straight victory and the fastest start In the NBA's 37 years. "W e're here to help Julius (Ervlng) and Moses (Malone) win their first championships." Malone scored 25 points and Andrew Toney added 23, helping the 76crs gain their 50th victory against only seven losses and top the 1971-72 Los Angeles Lakers' mark of 49-7 at the start of a season. Philadelphia has not lost two straight games all season. "A ll this other stuff we’ll Just take In stride," said Ervlng, who had 16 points, o f the milestone. “ There’s no anticipation or conversa­ tions about something like this. It'll only be meaningful If we win a championship." New York, winner o f 14 of Its previous 17 games, trailed 77-70 after three periods. Philadelphia extended the lead to 13 points on two baskets by Johnson and one by Toney. "W e had good concentration and good Intensity," Toney said. "W e have a Job to do and we do It." BUI Cartwright led the Knlcks with 18 points and Bernard King added 17. The 76ers rode 15 points from Toney and 13 from Malone to a 58-47 halftime lead. In other games, Boston downed Kansas City 129-111, Atlanta defeated Indiana 109-106. Milwaukee toppled Washington 101-91, Los Angeles beat Chicago 114-111, San Antonio topped Seattle 119-104. Dallas stopped Houston 123-115, Utah got by San Diego 127-105, Denver tripped Cleveland 132-121, and Detroit clu b b ed G olden S tate 114-103. Canadians Salvage 3-3 Tie * United Press Intermstoo*] Montreal rookie Guy Carbonneau caught New York Islanders defenseman Paul Boutlller with his pants up Tuesday night. Carbonneau's shot that bounced off Boutlller's pants past New York goaltender Billy Smith enabled the Canadlena to salvage a 3-3 tie after blowing a 2-0 lead In the third period at Montreal. Carbonneau's second goal o f the game, coming with 90 seconds left, stretched the Canadlens' unbeaten streak to five games. "W e should have won," Smith said. "That last goal was a fluke. It hit the pants of my defenseman and bounced behind me. We were 90 seconds away from the victory, but that Is still a minute and a half." The Islanders had gone ahead 3-2 on John Tonelli's goal at 8:14 o f the period off a long pass from Mike Bossy. "It's hard to understand It." Carbonneau said. "W e played great for the first two periods and only allowed them to get 11 shots, but all o f a sudden In the third we go on defense and look what happens." Islanders defenseman Tomas Jonsson closed his team to within 2-1 at 4:46 o f the third period with his 10th goal on a wrtstahot that eluded Montreal goalie Rick Wamsley. Less than two minutes later. New York's Brent Sutter tied the score 2-2 when he picked up a rebound and fired a slapshot over a sprawled Wamsley. J im m y M c C r im o n , Osceola's All-America guard, goes high In the a i r fo r tw o p o in ts earlier this year. M c­ Crimon and his Kowboy team m a te s resum ed play against Tampa Je­ suit today after their g a m e w as sto p p e d because of a series of fights which broke out at Tuesday night's re­ gional game at Tampa. Play began al 11 a.m. today w ith just the players and coaches in the gymnasium. Prep S o cce r H igh Schoolboys T R IN IT Y P R E P 4 .L A K E BR AN TLEY2 S in gle t: Cuba, rub Ia (T P ) d. B ro il M l P e tto tro iio (T P ) d. P o in t I - 1; D lom ond (L B ) d . B u rk h a rd t IS . R. B ro il (L B ) d. M orgen 4-4; George (T P ) d. R etting 1 2. D oublet: C ubarrubla P e tto fre iio (T P ) d. B ro il B ro il I S; Dlom ond P o lu t (L B ) d B u rk h a rd l M orgen M ; R ecord! — T rin ity P rep 44, L a k t S ro r.tio ) 2 2 . L A K E M A R Y 4, M A IT L A N D L A K E H O W ELLS Sing lo t: V ln e r (L M ) d. K u n d lt 1 7 (5 2); Che to (L H ) d. M cN e il 1 7 ; M . M o t Done Id (L M ) d. Lowe I t ; C lot ting (L M I d. Pehl 1 2 ; N e lto n (L H ) d.T. M acD onald 1 5. D ou ble t; K u n d ltC h e te (L H ) d. V ln er M . M ecD onold 1 4 ; M c N tllT . M ecD onold (L M ) d. N elton L o w * 1 4 H igh S c h o o lg irl! LA K E M A R Y 4, L A K E H O W ELLS S lnglot: C. E n rlq u e t (L H ) d. Pinnock 1 4 ; P. E n rlq u o t (L H ) d Roegner I J; R oyerton (L M ) d D o t! 1 2 ; Coputo (L M ) d P e to n 1 4 ; R eynold! (L M ) d. P olina 1 2. D oublet: E n rlq u e t E n rlq u e t (L H ) d. Pinnock R ye rton IS ,- Roegner Cenuto (L M ) d. D o it-P e te rtl 7(5-2). H e ra ld P h o to b y B ria n L a P e te r D e p u ty In ju re d W h e n B raw l H a ts O s c e o la -J e s u it G a m e TAMPA (UPI) — A squadron of some 50 Hillsborough County Sheriffs depu­ ties and Tampa Police officers cleared the campus of the Jesuit High School after a heated basketball game erupted Into a furious brawl. One deputy was slightly Injured and two people were arrested during the fracas Tuesday night, which delayed completion of the Jesult-Klsslmmec Os­ ceola high school game until today. The second half will be played out without fans, authorities said. Osceola leads, 32-30, at halftime. Officials gave varying accounts of what touched o ff the brawl, which began with a series o f small fights In and outside of the high school gym. Deputy J.D. Forbes said that Kissim­ mee fans started to harrass game officials for bad calls after their team's 10-polnt lead slipped away. Kissimmee, with a game record o f 33-0. was playing 18-7 Jesuit for the first time. “ What kicked off the whole thing was bad officiating, -bad .officiating," said student Willie Jones of Kissimmee. Mike Cherry, g lOtli-grader from Kissimmee, said the brawl began when a Can came out o f the Jesuit stands and starting fighting with someone on the court.Kissimmee Coach Ed Kershner Prep Basketball said that when he walked out to begin the game someone In the stands spat on him. Forbes said that fighting broke out among several Individuals during the first half, and grew to a brawl during Intermission. "It Just escalated," he said. Deputy Ray Murray suffered minor Injuries to the head when he fell on a (light of stairs while struggling with a brawler, said Sheriff's Capt. J. Miller. Ted Baker of Kissimmee was charged with disorderly conduct. The name of the other person arrested was not available. The disturbance finally ended when police officers and sheriffs deputies cleared the campus of students. Tampa Jesuit broke to an early lead but Osceola ran off 14 unanswered points behind the strong Inside play of 6-3 forward Frank Ford and the outside shooting o f guard Jimmy. Jesuit pulled back Into contention, however, when Ford sat down late In tho half with his third foul. The game resumed today at 11 a.m. Sundvold Renews Missouri's Lease MANHATTAN. Kan. (U P I)-T h e Big Eight — property of Missouri. The Tigers, ranked ninth In the country, renewed their lease oif the Big Eight title Tuesday night, beating Kansas State 49-47 to claim the league crown for an unprecedented fourth straight year. Jon Sundvold. the out­ standing Missouri guard, had 22 points and the last two hoops. Including a twisting 18-footer with one second re­ maining. The Tigers ran their record to 23-6 and e lim in a te d O k la h o m a S ta te and Oklahoma from contention In the league race. Sundvold took a pass from Prince Bridges on the perimeter with eight Basketball seconds left and dribbled to the left corner. He pumped once, getting Jim Rodcr off his feet and snaking around him before hitting the shot. "1 have to give him all the credit In the world. He hit every’ shot." said Kansas State Coach Jack Hartman of Sundvold. "1 felt Rodcr played him perfectly at the end. He got an ofT-balance shot and It still went In." Sundvold had hit a 22-fooler to tic It 47-47. Kansas State then prepared for a last shot but Rodcr, a freshman point guard, threw the ball out o f bounds. H igh tchool STATE T O U R N A M E N T CLASS A A A A A TC O C O N U T C R E E K F R ID A Y 'S M ATCH ES Orenge P o rk v t. M lo m l K illia n . 2 p .m .; D unedin v t Coconut C reek. I p.m . S ATU R D AY'S M ATC H C hom plonthlp, I p.m . CLASS AAA A T O R LA N O O BISHOP MOORE F R ID A Y 'S M ATCH ES N lcevllle Senior v t. C leorw oter C entral C atholic, 2 p m ; O rlando B lthop M oore v t. M lo m l A rchbishop C urley, I p m. Prep (2-4-4) 154.44 E lf h lll race —1/14, D t 22;M S T ru ckin g A long 14 .40 440 4 00 1 S om m er Tune 440 2.40 4 Sally H a a o g 2 00 0 (2-5) 41 JO, P (1-2) 141.11; T (5-2-4) 115.41. N in th r a n - 5 / 1 4 . As 21 sl4 1 M anatee T iffa n y 4 00 440 2 20 7 W hite Oak Lynn 14.00 4.70 2 B urundi 2.40 a (1-7) TJ.lll P 0 -7 ) (3.71; T (1-7-2 ) 421.40. )M h r a n -5 /1 4 ,0 :2 1 :1 0 2 J o ck to n Bow 1740 4.40 0 00 2 H allo P r lK lIla 7.40 4.40 5 Iv o ry G low SJO O (1-2) 22.01; P (2-2) 15 4JI, T (2-2-2) 411.2*. t llth r a c e — H , A : M :14 2 F a t) P ro fit 4.40 2.40 2.40 4 H igh G la tt 4 00 2.40 I M a lv e rn 4 Oo O (1-4) 4.01, P (1-4) 12.M, T (2-4-1) 111.44, Pick Six (1-1-5-1-2 1) paid 441.n le r 5 o f 4 to 1 w ln n e n A t Sanford-Orlondo "la c k p o t" c a rry o v e r i s j l t . T u etd oy night r o t u lti n t h r a t e - 5/14, D : 21:51 F lra t r a n - 5/14, B : 11:41 4 Sm art G e l’25.00 7.20 7.40 1 Deputy Pam 11.40 10 20 4.40 IM a n a tte D if f ____ t M .110 1 L u c k ,™ c m 5 * r — j-KCtTaie? J.20 4 H u tk a rC o a l I f t H li O (1 -0 44.44 P (1-4) 13140 t h S . | (4 21)443.00 --------------- — ------144.10 Second r a n - H , 0 : J ls lt 7 J G 't E thel 17.00 4 10 1.10 (M L F o x y 100 5 40 t Hey N eat R 4 40 Q (7-4 ) 44.70 P (7-4) 71.44, T <7-0-11 551.00 D .D . (1-7) 71.00 T h ird r o n - * / U , M : 11:12 2 P C 'I L lg h tlo o t 17.4011.30 7.40 5 W rig h t Freedom 5.40 2.00 4 Shopper C h rlt 4.40 0 (2 5) 114.44 P (1 5) 120.44 T (1-5-4) 1,171.10 F o urth r o n — J/14, C: 2) :J4 IB o tle k 4.40 4 20 1 40 1 T e it 'i C harger 5 D on na't B lo w lie O (2-4) 10.10, P (1-1)41.44, T ( 1 1-4) 143.20 F ilth r a n — 5/14, C: 11:75 I M o rning Cam e 140 4 00 2.40 4 K lt t M e Goodby 5 N 100 IM H C la ttlc B 2.40 Q H I ) 34.04, P (1-4) 155.20; T ( M * t ) 241.44. W ith race - 5/11, B : I I i t t 1 D ry Blend 13 40 4 10 4 00 3 Double D ive 4.ao 3.20 4 W h itt Oak Storm J 40 a ( i d 14.N, p ( i - i ) m o , t (1-1-4) 177.20 Seventh race — »t, B : 31.70 MON.-WED.-SAT. 1 Senior P rom 11.00 7.40 3.40 4 A phrodite 1.40 4.10 I D W 'i C la tte d io n 3 00 • Q (1-4 ) 44.00, P (3-4) 71.44; T P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN O Region I — M ia m i G u lliv e r 4t, M ia m i Belen45(O T) CLASSA Region I — M alone 44. La ure l H ilt 42 Region 2 — G reentboro 41, Chat lahoochee54 Region 2 — H a ttin g ! C. J o c k to n v llla Uni v a n ity C h rlitla n 41 Region 4 — O rlando Laka H ighland P rep 45. B ron ton 52 Region 5 - Tam pa B arkeley 2», St. P e le rtb u rg S horecrett 21 Region 4 — W e il P alm Beach K ln g t A cadem y 45. M oore H aven 52 Region 7 — Pompano B oo th H ig h la n d ! C h rlitla n 44. H ollyw ood C h rlitla n 4f Rag Ion I - M ia m i P riv a te I t . M ia m i N o rth w a it C h rlitla n 51 Dog Racing BOB mum NIGHTLY 7:30 MATINEES 1:00 P.M. W IN N E R S IX IN A ROW A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S OF D O LLAR S Da-e* t y u i O' r>*O«t0 ut n v t j < Fraquanl Haaoachat 1 Law la c k arH ip Pain 3 DUeUweaar l a t i a< Basketball T u e td iy 't r e iu lt t H igh tcho ol boy i TU ESD AY'S R E G IO N A L RESULTS CLASS A A A A Region I — Penocolo Pine F o re t! 41, F o rt W ilto n Choctewhctchee 57 Region 2 — J e c k to n v ille Jeckto n 44. J o c k ta n v llle T e rry P o rke r 42 Region 2 — O rlando Boone I f , Bradenton Manatee 45 R etlon 4 — Tam pa H llltb o ro u g h 12. C lo o rw o le rll(2 Q T t) Region 5 — Stuart M a rtin County 45. D aytona Beach M a in lan d 44 Region 4 — F o rt Lauderdale D illa rd 41. W e t! P a lm Boach T w in L a k e t 5a R egion 7 — H ialeah A m e rica n 14. South P la n ta tio n O Region I — M ia m i J o ck to n 54. M ia m i K illia n 44 CLASS A A A Region t — C re tiv le w i t , T e lla h a tte e Godby 54 Region 2 — J e c k to n v ille B lthop Kenny 50. New Sm yrna Beach 44 Region 2 — G a ln e tv llle B uchh oltt 72, O cala V anguard 42 Region 4 — K lttlm m e e O tceola at Tam pa J a tu ltp p d .. la n d ltlu rb a n c # Region 5 — Rockledge 52, Lake W a ie t4 ! Region a — 51. P e le rtb u rg H igh 71. F o rt M y e rt C y p re tt Lake 75 Region 7 — R iv ie ra Beach Sun c o a tl 74. W il t P alm Beach N orth Shore 55 Region I — F o rt Lauderdale St. T h o m a t A c q u in a t 42. M ia m i E diton 40. CLASS AA Region I — B on lle y H olm et County 72. D eFunlak Spring* W alton 44 Region 2 — M o ntlce lio J e ffe n o n County 77. P ort Saint Joe 45 Region 3 — J e c k to n v ille B o lle t 71, Bunnell F la g le r P alm C o a itS l Region 4 — J e tp e r H a m ilto n County 72. N ew berry 42 Region 5 — G roveland 54, E ito n v llle W ym ore Tech 54 Region 4 — F o rt M eade 71. P alm e tto 5t Region 7 — Pahokee 42. Stuart South F ork 4f PICK-SIX FREE S P IN A L E X A 7 / I N A T IO N • A L L N E W CASH S E L L M A C H IN E S • T R IF E C T A O N E V E R Y RACE • | T H U R S D A Y A L L L A D IE S A D M IT T E O F R E E ! 4. N u a d n a it V> Hand, UM BW 1I 4 Narvauanati • N*ck Pauia, t r i mn a n * * n— -* III U H I 7 Onn and SbauMa, Pain 1’« o-v— i i m H n a n m ' r u n ■ B ,.t o> /ROFORDOWLPODO SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC KEm &O JUB OR TM O M A S V A N O F l I L iu : u p : .<< I . i l - i . , , i , . , . 20 1 7 F R E N C H A V E S A N FO R D • X . at a tfttw r 1717 M S ia V A T K m -1 2 1 1M 0 Sarry. R aO aa tM W I I 323 5763 Of SANFORD M IC H E L IN SIZE H I K J a H I U M 11 101x11 a, P 1 IM M 13 4 I.N 1.3F 4 t .lt u t B 7 i- i« ar P ia in iA 14 ru t 1.40 FK70-14 or PTCt/Tin 14 not IIM U t QA70-II ar P I1 I/7M 11 H R 7 III a, P U V 7 IA II 13.10 LM in 15,000 M IL E W A R R A N T Y D U R A -T U F F RE T R E A D S Looks Wears Warranted Like New! S 1 Q 95 I Q uAltai in 1, F-E.T.U* Em tu t 7, r-M tu t JO 0-14 IL H Jl O -ll to o t M ^H-11 not .10 H I MM .04 Wltb Racappable Exchange W H IT E W A L L 4/P LY P O L Y E S T E R S iz e 17X14 FT4-14 Fro* Flat Repair Free Mounting Free Rotation F .E .T 074-14 tu t 1LM 2.14 074-11 (L M uo LM K74-1I t t at 3.17 17444 tro t LM With Old Tire Ragardlaaa Of Condition Froa Road Hatard Warranty ,000 M IL E W A R R A N T Y WHITEWALL In other games. Detroit tied Quebec 5-5, Edmonton trimmed New Jersey 4-3, BufTalo nipped Hartford 6-5, the New York Rangers tied Pittsburgh 3-3, St. Louis crushed Los Angeles 7-2, and Calgary crushed Vancouver 8-1. LBELT1D RADIAL8 . SIZE UT! p t o t m a ie 44J4 tro t N W T U tl P t lV T t A ll Fall's Deadline March 10 Sanford's Mike Fall, an All-American soccer player at the University o f Tampa, had two assists. Including one on the eventual winning goal In his debut with the North American Soccer League's (NASL) Tampa Bay Rowdies. Frill's assists came during the Rowdies 8-5 victory over the Fort Lauderdale Strikers Friday n i g h t st the Lakeland Civic Center. Before his Impressive showing, the Rowdies had told Fall to go talk with the Memphis Americans of the Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL), the other team that drafted the former B i s h o p M o o r e High star. Fall said his deadline for making the Rowdlcu is March 10. If they don't make him a member o f the team by then, he will play with Memphis. ESSES) * Fraa Flat Rapalr * Free Mounting * Fraa Rotation 4U 4 ta .M MM With OM TPt Hag an) lata 01 Condition tnciudta Rood Harare FRO NT END Brake Special A LIG N M EN T Install Pads or Stoat Turn Rotors 1 Mo. Warranty or Drums Most Amatican Front Or Raar Cars Most Cars ““ I g S T * sgas *3 9 ” I FREE ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY ON ALL BIO 10 TIRES * ---- ---- , ZbbO S ORLANDO DRIVE , pKZM IHWY 17 92) rj C ^ V — -r* ,‘PH 32J 6684 SANFORD lb-*-*® HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS inatailation Avallabia Llfatlma warranty Raider Roll Phil Treen, Seminole Community College net* ter, lashes a backhand against Balt State Tuesday afternoon. Treen whipped Steve M erm er 4-6, 6 0, 6-3 as the Raiders, defending national champions, rolled to their seventh straight victory. t ) �Another Record Day On Wall Street 10A— Evening Herald, Sentord, F l.W rtn e id jy , March a, 1tl3 FLORIDA NEW YORK (UPI) - With gold and oil prices dropping. Wall Street's bull market hit new heights on a surge of Investor optimism and pushed the Dow Jones Industrial average to a new high of 1.130.71. The Dow Jones Industrial average closed up 18.09 at a new high o f 1,130.71 Tuesday, breaking the old record o f 1,121.81 set Just last Thursday. "W e ’re taking these record days much more In stride." said Trude Latimer o f Evans & Co. Advances led declines by a 3-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volu m e was 103.750,000, up from Monday's 83.750,000. IN BRIEF Record Rains Threatening \ 5. Florida Crops, Wildlife EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK (UPI) .• Between two and four Inches o f rain that pounded southern Florida last weekend capped ofT a record month o f downpours, making February the wettest In the region's recorded history. THURSDAY, MARCH 3 Sanford-Semlnole Jaycecs, 8 p.m., Jaycee Building, 5th Street and French, Sanford. Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly. 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Hacienda Village, State Road 434, Winter Springs. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. SemlnnJi "jlfw a y House AA, 8 p.m.. speaker. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Lake Mary Rotary Club, 8 a.m., Lake Mary High School. Ovcrcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford AA Women's Group. 2 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Friends of the Library of Seminole County, 1:30 p.m., Casselberry Branch meeting room, Seminole Plaza. Defiant Klan To Rally MIAMI (UPI) - The head of the Ku Klux Klan In Florida has warned that hooded, robed Klansmcn will hold a rally In Miami despite the city's denial of a demonstration permit. City Manager Howard Gary, citing fears of renewed racial unrest, said Tuesday he would deny a request by the KKK to use a city park for a demonstration by 25 Klansmen. But Florida KKK chief Richard Ford, of Lantana. said the group will fight for the right to ‘ march In the park. He personally delivered an application to the city’s Recreation Department on Friday for a permit to hold the rally. AREA DEATHS MRS. MART E. O'KEEFE Mrs. Mary E. O’Keefe, 63. of 854 Mlllshore Drive, Chuluota. died Tuesday at W in ter Park M em orial Hospital. Born Dec. 6. 1919 In Klngsdown, Kan., she moved to Chuluota from Pratt. Kan. In 1975. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include a son, Jam es E., O rlando; a daugh ter. Mrs. J ackie Bpckland. Chuluota: a brother. Edgar Slssen, Winfield. Kan.: four sis­ ters. Mrs. Louise Gann, Wichita. Kan., Mrs. Helen Brehm. Dodge City. Kan.. Mrs. Jean Kaufman. Mcdlcltie Lodge, Kan.. Mrs. Chrol W illiam so n , Clearwater. Kan. W o o d la w n F u n e r a l H om e. O rla n d o , Is In cHarge o f arrangements. GENERAL STORES Satisfaction G uaranteed 9 AM - S PM-MON. - THURS. SAU STARTS TODAfl ^sum R^nouM H0UKS: l E l X B A D U LT HOOOED Adult Sweatshirts SWEATSHIRTS! * and o Jogging Pants • Assorted colors • Sizes S ,M ,L ,X L of Stanhope; one brother, A r n o ld Joh n Y o ss o f H a y w a rd . C a lif.; tw o grandchildren. G ram kow -Galnes Funeral Home. Longwood, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. INFANT HOLLY WEST Infant Holly Lynn West, o f 2839 Central Drive, Sanford, died Saturday at birth at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G eorge M ichael W est, Sanford; three sisters, her twin. Heather Marie, and Catherlna. both of San­ ford, and Sherrie Renee, A tlanta; tw o brothers. T o m m y . Sanford, and William Michael, Atlanta; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Moore. Sanford. LAWRENCE B.YOSS Howard P. West Sr.. San­ Lawrence "L a rry" Bearl ford. Mrs. Katherine West, Yciss, 72, of 70 S. Cortez Sanford, and Mrs. Zelpha Ave., Winter Springs, died Hardin of South Carolina. Tuesday at Florida HosplBrlsson Funeral Home Is taj-Altamonte. Bom Feb. In charge of arrangements. 18. 1911 in North English. Iowa, he moved to Winter Springs three years ago BONNIE C. CARVER from Stanhope, N.J. He Mrs. Bonnie C. Carver. attended the Northland 58. o f 2620 Falmouth Com m unity Church o f R oa d . M a itla n d , died Fern Park. He was a Monday at Florida Hospi­ member of the Construe- tal. Orlando. Bom May 16. t to n L o c a l 2 9 1 o f 1925 In Springfield. Ky., California. she moved to Maitland He Is survived by two from there In 1966. She daughters, Mrs. Sharon was a homemaker and a Hoop o f Winter Springs, member of the First Pre­ a p d M r s . D e b o r a h s b y t e r ia n C h u r c h o f Salisbury of Cocoa Beach: M a itla n d . S h e w as a two sisters. Anne Helen member of the Women of Danko of New Brunswick. the Church, the Military N d . and Dorothy Huggct Ladles Club, and Retired Officers' Wives. Survivors Include her husband. Col. Richard K.: three sons. Richard C. of S a c r a m e n to , C a lif., Lawrence J. and Thomas K.. both of Orlando; two daughters. Cartn F. and Beth Ann. both of Maitland; three brothers. J .R . C l a y b r o o k e of S p r i n g f i e l d . M.L. Claybrooke o f Franklin, Ind.. Hubert Claybrooke of Valparaiso. Ind.; a sister. Mrs. Ellen C. Rapier of Bardstown. Ky. C o x -P a r k e r F u n e ra l Home, Winter Park, Is In charge of arrangements. ROBERT F. MacKENDRICK JR. Robert F. MacKendrick Jr., 78. of 101 Shepherd T ra il, Lon gw ood. died Sunday at Florida Hospi­ tal, Orlando. Bom Sept. 6, 1904 In Buffalo. N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from Erie. Pa. In 1979. He was a former owner-manager of a restaurant and was a Presbyterian. He was a 3 2n d -dcgree Mason, a Shrincr, member o f Scot­ tish Rile and of Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Survivors Include two sons. James R., Lake City. P a ., and J o n D.. Longwood; two daughters, Mrs. Gay M. Hardwick, MRS. CAROLINE C. Ponte Vedre Beach:, and WIELOOS Sharon Lee Sullivan, Erie: M r s . C a r o l i n e C. a brother. Edward, o f Wlelgos, 74. of 118 Krider Warren, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Road, Sanford, died Mon­ J a n e S z y m a n o w l e z , day at Florida Hospital. Dunkirk, N.Y.; six grand­ Orlando. Born Dec. 15. children. 1908 In Lorain, Ohio, she Garden Chapel Home for moved to Sanford from Funerals. Orlando, Is in Amherst. Ohio In 1978. charge o f arrangements. She was a retired cook and was a Catholic. MRS. CHARLOTTE Survivors Include three sons. James M. of Amston, Conn.. Kenneth R. of Lake Monroe, Gerald J. of San­ ford; a daughter, Mrs. John Camera of Lorain; a brother. Eugene Soslnskl of Lorain; three sisters. Mrs. Anne O'Malley and Mrs. Florence Mateslc, both of Lorain. Mrs. Pearl Hanna of Rotonda; eight g r a n d c h ild r e n : e ig h t great-grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. Hr y| | ( W S h ir t s $ * T Tfc R 50 • Assorted colors e Adult sizes S .M .L ,X L • Teen sizes available 8-18 P an ts • Assorted colors • Sizes S ,M ,L ,X L ADULTS TERRY Bath Towels Jackets l c ° achin9 • Flannel lined i Assorted solids and prints (Thick & Thirsty • Snap front • Assorted colors • Sizes S, M, L, X L CARET Mrs. Charlotte Carey. 82. o f 700 Bay Ave.. San­ fo rd . d ied S u n d ay at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Nov. 25, 1901 in Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a member o f the Zion Hope Mlsslonaiy Baptist Church for 70 years and was an usher. She was a housewife. She Is survived by a son, Robert L. Harris. Sanford: two slaters, Mrs. Lillie Carey, Sanford, Mrs. Julia Holmes, Rome. Ind.; five g r a n d c h ild r e n ; two great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. LADIES' Deck Shoes LADIES' Fashion Sandals • Canvas upper • Comfortable sole • Sizes 5-10 MRS. EASTER M. CONEY ☆ Mrs. Easter May Coney. 69. o f 2039 Williams Ave., Sanford, died Monday at Florida H ospitalA l t a m o n t e . B o rn in Hawklnavllle. Ga„ she was retired from the Rose Sharing Academy, West Palm Beach. She was a m em b er o f S t. Joh ns Church. West Palm Beach. She Is survived by a d a u g h te r . M rs. Ire n e Duncan, Sanford: three granddaughters, Cynthia Kelt and Mrs. Evaftna, Duncan, both o f Sanford, Tonle James o f Knoxville, T c n n .; one gra n d son , G e o r g e D u n can . F o rt Monroe, Va.; nine great­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home Is In charge o f arrange­ ments. j V E TE R A N S ft Revised booklet of Vtttran bonofits recently publish** by th* * Veterans Administration now available to honorary discharged A Veterans at no cost. it ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ * "W ho wants a money market that’s paying 7 percent when the stock market's going up 10 percent a day?" asked David Polen o f David M. Polen fit Co. , The Dow Jones average, an Index or 30 blue-chip stocks, hargone up more than 350 points since the bull market rally began last August. Most experts agree the stock market wants to be assured oil pricla vriirnol drop Tar enough to endanger major oil companies or U.S. bank loans to exporting nations. CALENDAR Forecasters said this week the new torreht, falling faster than the soggy soil could soak It up. worsened the flooding that Is threatening crops, wildlife, property and coastal fishing from Lake Kissimmee south. • "T h e major factor Is the price o f oil coming down, which Is very deflationary, very positive for the slock market," said Keith Plnsoneault of Blunt Ellis Loewi In Milwaukee. "A s long as Interest rates are going down, gold Is going down, and we have this positive situation In oil. the market’s going to continue to move higher." he said. Some analysts say a new group of Investors Is entering the market as lower infiallon levels make gold or money markets less attractive. * * * * ☆ * ☆ * F I sad M l U : ☆ ☆ * ☆ * ☆ * ☆ * * * * * * * ___________________________________________ OAKLAW N’S VETERANS DIVISIO N Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 Funeral Notice N a m e _______________________ State I For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1,1955 Q I For Veterans with military service since Jan. 31,1955 [ Veer of Discharge__________________ A g e ______ METAL TRASH BAGS PHOTO FRAMES M S X 7 30 gallon count Aim 9 TOOTHPASTE WITH FLUORIDE Fiesta Doockwint Soap C A *iV . MSI. CHARLOTTE — F u n e ra l t t r v l e t t te r M r i. C hsrloM * C * r* y , I I . of TOO B *y A v t , Sanford, w tt* died Sunday, w ill bo o f I p.m . Saturday o f Zton Hopo M fu to n o ry S o p flU C hurch w ith tho R»v. B rook* o ffic ia tin g B u ria l In Shiloh C em etery. Sonlo rd . Vleedng i f p .m ., F rld o y . S un rlto F u n e ra l Hom o. Son lo rd. In charge. A d d re ss_____________________ C ity_______________ HANOI • IA G • PLASTIC • 3 oz. ; • Cavity fighter • 6.4 oz. Bars Type of D isch a rge ____________________________ EVERYDAY IS D O L L A R D A Y A T D O L L A R G E N E R A L S T O R E S �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneidey, M arch:, I f U - I B Cooks Of The Week Guess Who'd Love Coming To Dinner Dr. Zhivago By Lou Chlldero Herald Correspondent Monday through Friday, 17 cheerful faces come to Ruth Metcalfs fourth period Specialized Coking class at Oviedo High School. Danielle Fitzpatrick and Scott Bowcrson weren’ t too sure they were going to like Non — that's Russian for "flat onion breud.'' They did admit after eating their own cooking that the Nons are better tasting than they look. Kenny Ash. Sam Wiggs, Anita Hayward and Marshalla Morgan form a cooking team that experimented last week with Uzbek Palov. or Rice Pllaf with Beef and Vegetables. Anita says. "I love this class because we learn more than cooking — we get to learn about foreign countries, too." Another Item on the Russian meal these young people enjoyed together was Kartoplla Sollmkoi. Looks hard to pronounce, but 11 is one phrase that every American would have to learn before venturing into the Soviet Union. Jt means "French fries!" David Whltacrc and David Childers form another cooking team that worked hard fixing Bellashi. They first prepared a yeast dough and filled It with meat stuffing. The Bcllashls were fried to a golden brown. After watching these young men make their contribu­ tion to the Russian meal, you felt like this recipe would be worth trying to repeat at home for your own family. Leonard Scott, Sheldon Smith and Lorenzo Smith had n hard time pronouncing the dessert they made, Pannkoogld, but like their fellow students, they didn't have a hard time eating the Russtna Pancakes stuffed with strawberry preserves. Another cooking trio, Sarah Hickson. Donna Liguorl and Lisa Judah gave up part o f their lunch break to come to cooking class early to start preparing the fancy dessert they knew needed some extra time, Aleksander Tortc, Lisa said, "W e Just love this class. It is never boring and we don't have to sit and listen to a teacher talk all the time, we get to do something here." She also said she didn’t know how Mrs. Metcalf kept her cool. "W e are always yelling for help when something goes wrong, and It Is always Mrs. Metcalf to (he rescue!" What her students didn't know the day they were going crazy with their Russian cooking, their teacher had prepared a home economics exhibit to be displayed at the Altamonte Mall, filled out papers for a federal grant seeking funds for a computer to be used In the home ex department, and a dozen other tasks behind the scenes including some long range planning for her department for the next 5 years. RUSSIAN NON (Flat Onion Breads) (Makes 16 breads) 6 tablespoons butter IVi cups finely chopped onions -* J‘ 44 cup lukewarm water (110-115 degrees) 1 teaspoon salt 2 VS to 3 cups all-purpose flour Melt 1 tablespoon of the butter in a heavy 10-lnch skillet set over high heat. Add the onions, reduce the heat to low and. stirring occasionally, cook 3 to 5 minutes, or until the onions are soft but not brown. Transfer them to a bowl and cool to room temperature. Mcltthcrcmalnlng butter In the skillet and pour It Into a large mixing bowl. Add the lukewarm water and. with a large spoon, stir In the chopped onions, salt and 2VS cups o f the flour. VS cup at a time. If necessary, beat in as much o f the remaining VS cup clour as you need to make a dough that does not stick to your Angers. Gather the dough Into a large, compact ball and divide It into 16 pieces. With the palms o f your hands, shape each piece o f dough into a 1VS-inch ball. Then, with a lightly floured pin, roll out the balls one at a time Into circles that are about 8 Inches In diameter. Set the rounds o f dough aside. Set a heavy 10-lnch ungreased pan over high heat. When It is hot enough for a drop of water flicked across its surface to Instantly evaporate, place 1 round of dough In the center. Brown 3 or 4 minutes on each side, turning It over with your wide spatula. Do not be concerned If the bread doesn't brown evenly. Transfer the bread to a rack to dry and proceed to fry and dry the remaining dough similarly. Serve the bread in a basket. KATROPL1A 80LIMKOI (Deep-fried Straw Potatoes) (Serves 4*6) 4 medium-sized potatoes, about 2 lbs. vegetable oil for deep-frying salt Peel the potatoes and cut them into straw-shaped strips, about 2VS-lnches long and Vk-lnch thick. Drop them Into a bowl of Ice water and set them aside until ready to fry. Drain the potatoes in a colander, spread them out on a double thickness of paper towels and pat them thoroughly dry. Pour enough oil into a deep fryer to come 3 or 4 Inches up the sides of the pan, For the first flying of the potatoes (there will be two in all), heat the oil until It reaches a temperature of 370 degrees on a deep-frying thermometer. Drop the potatoes Into the frying basket and Immerse the basket in the hot oil, shaking It gently from time to time to prevent the potatoes from sticking together. Fry them for about 15 seconds, or until the potatoes arc tender and a pale golden brown. Drain on a double thickness o f paper towels, then fry and drain the remaining potatoes similarly. The potatoes may now rest for as long as un hour before refrying and serving. Immediately before serving, reheat the oil until It reaches a temperature o f 3 8 5 degrees. D ro p , a ll the H erald Phots by Lou C N M o rt R u th M e t c a l f s fo u r t h p e r io d c la s s a t OHS. potatoes Into the basket and, shaking the basket occasionally, fry for 15 seconds, or until the potatoes are crisp and brown. Drain on paper towels and transfer to a larg platter or bowl. Sprinkle lightly with salt, and serve at one. ALEK8ANDER TORTE (Raspberry-filled pastry atripa) coat each of 2 cookie sheets with 1 tablespoon of butter and sprinkle them with flour, tipping the sheets front­ side to side to coat them evenly. Then Invert the sheets, and tap them against a hard surface to dislodge any excess flour. Use the wax paper to lift the pstry onto the , sheets. Bake 40 minutes, or until the pastry begins to ' turn a pale gold. Watch carefully for any sign of burning and regulate the heat accordingly. With a metal spatula, spread the raspberry puree evenly over one sheet o f the pastry, covering It VS pound unsalted butter, chilled and cut Into bits 3 to 3 VS cups all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons sugar 1 egg 1VS cups ( 12 ounces) raspberry preserves 2 tablespoons softened butter W h i t e l c i n g : 2 cups confectioners' sugar V* cup cold water 2 teaspoons lemon Juice In a large mixing bowl, combine the chilled butter. 3 cups of the flour and the sugar and. with your fingertips, rub until the mixture resembles flakes o f coarse meal. Beat In the egg and continue to mix until the pastry Is smooth. Shape It lnto,n ball, wrap It In wax paper, and refrigerate 1 hour, or until the dough Is firm. With the back of a spoon, rub the preserves through a fine sieve set over a 1-quart saucepan, then cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly for 3 to 5 minutes, or until they dissolve Into a thin puree. Set aside off the 1 heat. Preheat oven to 250 degrees. Cut the chilled pastry In I half and shape each half Into a recrangle. One half at a time, roll the pastry between two sheets of lightly 1 . floured wax paper Into a rectangle approximately 10 Inches wide and 15 Inches long, with a pastry brush, The Junior Woman s Club of Sanford Inc. Is co-sponsoring a "Vial of Life" project with the Girl Scouts of America. On March 5. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center, the Girl Scouts will be dis­ tributing the "V ia ls of Life" free of charge. These will be handed out first come, first serve, as the supply Is limited. This is also the day of the Sanford Klwanls Club Pancake Day. The Vial o f Life Is a container In which a fami­ ly m edical Information sheet Is kept. The vial is placed inside your refrig­ Hereto Phot* by Jane Casselberry S 98; and Adel Lopez,Junior Troop 333, for Satur­ day's Vial of Life project. G O O D ADVICE Oft K E E PIftG YOUR ome H A I R Ift A8 GOOD NHAPR AS TH E REST O F Y O U ,--------------------------Y«u I mm bo* lo lair ra n oi juurwll Hul turn (to )<iu i arr tor >our luir1 It) ou fr runnm* all iround tojitny lor a •*) In irrp >nuf hair "lit." Uop and iim.ktrf lhi» , W t iilr our (irotrtslofkal *t)IUU rrratr a lout lo rrtW l and rnlunrr )our prrwmal lma*r. Ihr) ran help )uu la ir I hr p iru n u rl out hornr hair lurr loo lhr> llruaihjou urntumpoinn, androndmonm* >uur heir at hornr. timpk but rtfrrthf Inbnkjun A n d lhr>it pmuTIbr I hr rtyhl Krdlrn* produiL' (or >o«ri()rrtflr hdirbpr fr| )our hair into ftral »hapr al our talon Tbrn trt ut hrlp)i»u lrrp ll that * a) d i l l or i utnr •« tula) M E N ’S S H IR T S OP & LIGHTNING BOLT Buy 1 And Get The Second One U P R IC E &REDKEN Salon Prnc'ipuan Cantti PERM A N EN T S O L U T IO N HOURS M O N . A T H U R S .M M O N .-S A T . f-S m -tsn D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E R ! W . L A K E M A R Y IL V D . ____ t i m lte e a r te tt-d e e L b . M e ry blvb -l \ IOW A MEATS P R IC E S GOOD W ED. THRU SAT. WE WILL NOW We Sell Only U .S.D .A . Choice N aturally Aged HE C L O S E D EVERY fy' flue 210 E. First St. Downtown Sanford Sanford's M ost Unique Boutique LO IS D Y C U S - O W N E R erator with a sticker on the outside to alert emergency personnel such as fireman, police or medics. In an emergency this Informa­ tion will help emergency personnel to best care for your family. For further Information, plase call, 323-9214 or 323-9036. 1 FRONT QUARTER $139 1 1*0 Lb. Avg. Cut - W rapped A F ro ien X U .S .D .A Choice A Lb. . ENGLISH ROASTS *1 ” U .S .D .A Choice $189 X Lb. SWISS STEAKS F re ih D ally GROUND CHUCK *1 *9 3 Ltoi. O r M ore \ | $169 CHUCK STEAKS U .S.D .A . Choice Lb. $169 U .S .D .A Choice { MONDAY U .S .D .A Choice CHUCK ROASTS Club, Scouts To Distribute Vials Of Life tosalle Morace of the Junior Woman's Club of anford joins Girl Scouts, from left, Michelle .eggore, Cadette Troop 98; Kelly Hughes, Troop See COOKS, Page 3B 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) f N E X T T O M R .C 'S C H IC K E N 1 phone order ahead t t 'i Ready When You're Reedy u R M 0 1 A w 't D a O | �IB — Evtnlng Htrald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, March 1 , 1»M Heart Group: Ignore New Weight Tables By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UP1) - Americans will be more susceptible to heart attacks If they follow new weight standards that adjust the "Ideal weight" upward, the American Heart Association says. The tables, issued Tuesday by the 1 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., show . the weight of average healthy Amcri. cans and the new figures marked the •' first time they have been updated !• since 1959. Dr. W. Virgil Brown, chairman of the AH A’s nutrition committee, said smart people will stick to the old ! figures. Brown, a medical professor at Mount Sinai Medical School In New York, tears people may take the new tables as a signal to gain weight, resulting In more deaths from heart attacks and strokes. "Heart disease, the nation's No. 1 * killer. Increases as body weight in* creases." he said. "Light Is better than heavy and lean Is better than fat. , Few health problems are improved by ' gaining weight. "Studies have demonstrated that If obesity occurs In conjunction with high blood pressure, diabetes (high blood glucose) or altered blood fats It . significantly increases the risk for coronary heart disease.” The 1983 tables, compared to the 1959 ones, show an average Increase | of 13 pounds or 10 percent for weight of short men; 7 pounds or 1 percent for m edium -height men; and 2 pounds or 1 percent among tall men. For short women, the average Increase In weight on the new tables Is about 10 pounds or 9 percent; 8 pounds or 6 percet for medium-height women; and 3 pounds or 2 percent for tall women. 1 For example, a 5-foot-10-lnch man with a medium frame could range between 151 and 163 pounds while a 5-foot-5-lnch woman of medium frame was listed between 127 and 141 pounds. "Because the weights are higher on the 1983 tables than on the 1959 tables It docs not mean that people have a license to gain," said Dr. Paul S. Entmachcr. Metropolitan Life In­ surance Company's chief medical director. The Metropolitan Life desirable weight tables arc used by millions of health-conscious Americans as target weights, shown by Insurance com­ pany actuaries to give them the best crack at longevity. Frederic Seltzer. Metropolitan’s actuary who drew up the tables, said: "There is much misunderstanding about desirable weight tables and the elTcct of weight on mortality and health. The main conclusion generally drawn from the tables Is that It Is better t o ... be lean than plump." The new tables were devised from data In the 1979 Body Build study conducted by the Society of Actuaries and the Association o f Life Insurance Medical Directors of America. Brown was asked why Insurance company records showed people a few to 10 pounds heavier than the 1959 desirable weights were living longer. He said that probably reflects a trend to decreases In deaths from heart attacks and stroke. Changes In diet to lower blood fat. Improvements In lifestyle through exercise and better health habits and medical Intervention to lower blood pressure were given as reasons for the decrease In deaths from heart attacks and stroke. TMI Neighbors Fight Nuke Plant Restart WASHINGTON (UPI) - Neighbors of Three Mile Island, seeking to prevent restarting of the nuclear plant, have urged the Supreme Court to spare them from reliving the anguish they experi­ enced following the nation's worst nuclear accident. A lawyer for residents around the •Three Mile Island nuclear power plant told the Justices Tuesday the community had suffered "severe mental distress" after the March 1979 accident. “ R e s t a r t b r in g s w i t h it t he psychological reality of another acci­ d e n t ." W illiam Jordan said. " A traumatized population Is now facing the possibility of another accident." Jordan is asking the Justices to uphold a lower court ruling that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission must weigh neighbors' "fears of recurring catastro­ phe" before allowing a start up of the undamaged reactor at the plant near Harrisburg. Pa. Metropolitan Edison Co. wants to put the reactor back to work generating electricity. Both reactors have been shut down since No. 2 reactor was so seriously damaged radiation leaked Into the air. ; Jordan said the visible changes. In­ cluding steam release that Indicate renewed operations of No. 1 unit — the reactor at issue In the case — would cause apprehension among area resi­ dents. Under questioning by Justice Lewis Powell, he said the mere knowledge the plant was running — even without visible evidence — would be traumatic. Last May, nearby residents voted overwhelmingly against reopening the reactor. But the government's lawyer. Paul Bator, argued that "anxiety produced by fear of environmental harm" Is not the kind ot environmental ill the NRC Is required to review under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. Since "there are a million ways In which the government afreets the anxi­ ety level," such as raising taxes. Bator said, government agencies cannot be required to consider mental state where the law calls on them to prepare environmental Impact statements. "The intelligent way to deal with anxiety about accidents Is to do every­ thing under the sun to make It (the reactor) safe," he said. The NRC has Indefinitely postponed a decision on reopening the plant until the Supreme Court decides the case, proba­ bly some time this spring. Bator contends the government should weigh psychological concerns only when It directly alters the environment, which Is not the case at Three Mile Island. But some Justices were uncertain about exactly what he meant. "Is It because. In this Instance. It has been concluded It (starting the reactor) Is safe to physical health?" Justice Sandra Day O'Connor asked. "When It Is clear there are actual changes In water, land or air that d ire c tly p rop a gate m en tal health changes." emotional stress may be considered, Bator replied. Stress stemming from restarting the reactor "Is a product of people's anxiety and fear there may be a second acci­ dent." he said. Measuring this fear is too uncertain and could result In "elaborate battles of experts." he said. He also warned it could cripple thd NRC's efforts to license nuclear plants across the country. During the 1979 accident at Three Mile Island, radiation was released and pregnant women and preschool children were temporarily evacuated. TO N IG H TS TV WEDNESDAY cable Ch. (D O (S O (S O EVENING 8:00 0 9 ) 9 ) 0 2 ) 0 news a ]) (38) C H ARLIE'S ANGELS 0 ) (10) FO C U8 ON 8 0 O E T Y 6:05 (IX (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 ax 7:00 O 9) U E DETECTOR ( ! ) O P M. M AG AZINE A body language expert e ip la m i I ha hid* dan m a an lng t bahlod nonverbal com m unication; a San Frandaco lo ti-d o g -detective know n aa Sharlock Bonaa CD O JOKER'S WILD (TJ) (35) TH f! JEFFERSON8 f f i (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ax 7:30 10:30 11:00 Q ® 3 ) 0 CD O news (11 (38) SOAP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 5:'0 0 9 ) SO AP WORLD (!) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ------ OX (17) WORLD AT LARUt- ( I HU) (D U N E W S 5:50 111) (38) BW VALLEY (D (10)1MYSTERY (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE cut) (TUE) ®<10)«UFE ON EARTH (WED) f f i ( 1 0 ) lNOVA (THU) f f i (10) (10)1EVENINO AT POPS (FRO OX (17) WORLD A T LAROE (WED) 6:00 0 ( D 2 '8 COUNTRY (3) O CBS EARLY MORNING 12:30 7:00 0 9 ) today 9 ) O MORNING NEWS ID O OOOO MORNINQ AMERICA a r (38) NEWS CD (10) TO LIFE] 7:05 2:30 O a ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT A look at I ha careers o f Hanry, Jana and Patar Fonda. CD O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2:40 CD O MOVIE "H a rd To G a l" (1838) O livia da HavWand. Dick Pow ell 3:15 0 X (17) MOVIE "Dragoon Wan* M a ssacre" (1887) Barry SuWvan. D ennis O 'Keefe. 4:10 CD O MOVIE "F ifth Avenue G irt" (1838) G inger Rogera, J a m ** Elkson MORNING 4:55 OX (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE T h e W orld A lm a n a c 9 Q A U MY CHILDREN (38) MOVIE (10) MOVIE (MON) (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES (TUE. WED) CD (10) U S X / MOBIL INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPION. SHIPS (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO (D(tO)A-M. WEATHER 4:05 ax (17) THE MUN8TERS 4:30 (D O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) OX (M ) 8COOBY DOO 4:35 ax (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 a SHIRLEY 4 CD O THREE'S COM PANY (D O A L L IN THE FAM ILY (MON. TUE. THU. FRO OX O S) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 ax (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 0 9 ) PEOPLE'S COURT ( I I Q M 'A 'l 'H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ffi (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 aX(17)BTARCADC (MON) OX (17) BEWITCHED (TUE-FRO 1:30 7:30 ax (38) WOOOY WOOOPECKER CD (10) SESAME 8TREET Q (3) O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 2:00 O 9) ANOTHER WORLD (D O O N E UFE TOUVE CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 7:35 6:00 ax (38) PRAIRIE ( 2 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (D O UERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE, THU.FW) GD O ON THE GO (WED) QD(38) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET g 1:05 ax(17) MOVIE 7:15 FRED FUNT8TONC AND FRIENDS 8:05 OX (17) MY THREE SONS 4:00 N BC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:00 ax (17) FUNTIME ax (17) I DREAM Of JEANNIE 3:00 NBC NEW 8 OVERNIGHT (3) o the YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS ( D O RYAN'S HOPE O 9) GAYS OF OUR LIVES 6:45 ( D O NEWS Q) (10) A.M. WEATHER O a NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT OX (17) MOVIE "F in ger O l G um " (1888) Richard Baaehart. M ary M urphy 4:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 0 9 ) NEWS O ® EARLY TOOAY (!) o css EARLY MORNING NEWS (D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 1:30 a ax (17) PEOPLE NOW 6:30 1:10 a 12:05 (D^O SUNRISE (1J) (38) JIM BAKKER ax (17) NEWS (J ) O MOVIE "C o ve r O lrta" (1877) Cornelia Sharpe, Jayne Ken­ nedy. a 12.-00 ax (17) rrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CD O MOVIE "H a ro a Itla n d " (1882) Jam a* Maaon. N avtil* Brand Q OX (38) INOCPENOENT NETWORK iS w s s> (10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 5:30 1:00 O 9) 11:30 ax (17) NICE PEOPLE (THU) a ) LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTER M AN G u a a tl: com e dian Don Noveilo. harm onica player T o o l* Thellman. <H) (38) NEWS ax (17) THE FUHTSTONEB 5:10 8:30 a X(38) GREAT SPACE COASTER ffi (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 (FRO 2:30 (3) 0 CAPITOL CD (10) ERICA / MAKING THINGS WORK (MON) ® (10) BETWEEN UFE AND DEATH (TUE) CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (F7V) rj 3:00 OX (17) THAT GIRL 0 9 ) FANTASY 0:00 f ) (D RICHARD SIMMONS ( H O DONAHUE CD O movie a X (U ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER S>( 10) SESAME STREET p 0:05 ax (17) MOVIE 0:30 S 9 )M B E A A C H 0 F ax (20) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 O GD THB FACTO OF UFE (R) (T) O MORE REAL PEOPLE ai) (38) ANO Y GRIFFITH S ) ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 1. From which stale do Wil­ liam Faulkner. Leontyne Price and Eudora Welty hail? (a) Mississippi (b) Ala­ bama (c) Louisiana 2. In what year was the Civil Service Commission estab­ lished? (a) 1883 (b) 1914 (c) 1962 3. Who was Ihe first woman m em ber of the U.S. Congress? (a) Jeanette Ran­ kin (b) Susan B. Anthony (c) Claire Booth Luce O 9 ) OALE OP THE CENTURY ( 1 ) 0 CHILD'S PLAY (1!: (38) DOWS DAY ® (W) 3-2-1OONTACT (R )p 11:00 S 9 ) WHEEL OP FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RUNT GOLD HIST O U D C -A ’ CHICKEN WINGS \ FRYERS 6 9 V „4 9 * a m m ANSWERS BACKS. e c» r« l LEG QUARTERS . .i& s r Wednesday Special TURKEY LEGS TURKEY WINGS S IA M 'A ' ASSORTED 48*i m m crokxsuyy PORK CHOPS.................... O X T A ILS .................. I I UUW _____ L Y K M SMOKED SMOULDER BEEF LIVER ...................• * * • ' p ic n ic s .................... iB .tr PIGS FEET.................. u j r CHUCKROAST......... n 'l . M NECK BONES........... S T E A K S ................... u -*3 .** PORK MAWS.............................. S S * CNUCX STEAKS....................... u -M .T t CHITTERLINGS . HAMBURGER.............. u.M .48 la M .4 9 l i Illegal Evidence Rule Challenged 6WALTNKY GREAT DOGS., ii o l .......... CREAM PIES p e g HERITAGE SUG AtSOBIKB FLAVORS committed to ruling on the topic when It hands down Its decision by July. In fact, two other attorneys argued Tuesday the exclusionary rule Issue Is not essential to deciding the case o f a Bloomlngdale, HI., couple whose car and home were searched after police got an anonymous drug tip. The search uncovered cocaine and more than 350 pounds of marijuana. Even though police had a warrant to Bcarch. the Illinois courts prohibited any of the evidence from being used against Susan and Lance Gates. The state courts condemned the search because the warrant was based on an unsubstan­ tiated tip. Paul Biebel Jr., first assistant attorney general o f Illinois, insisted that the warrant was proper and the search was constitutional. Even if the warrant had a defect, he said, the high court should . uphold it because the Judge had enough reasonable belief o f a crime to issue It. James Rellley. a Chicago lawyer de­ fending the Lances, said It would not matter to his clients If the Supreme Court weakened the exclusionary rule. Illinois has Its own tough law barring use o f Illegally obtained evidence, he said, adding the high court already has declared "a state can .Impose higher standards on search and seizure If It chooses to do so." (SB) BUGS BUNNY AND FTVEN06 CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON. TUE, THU. FRO 0 9 ) HIT MAN SAVE '2.00 ON 10 LB. BUCKET WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan Administration is asking the Supreme Court to sympathize with police who tnake honest mistakes in searches and not to penalize them by throwing out criminal evidence they uncover. At least when a police officer goes to the trouble to get a warrant first, evidence he finds should not be thrown out no matter if the search later is declared Illegal. Solicitor General Rex Lee told the Justices Tuesday. "That would not only be freeing the criminal because the constable has blundered." Lee said, "but because the u n s ta b le was something less than omniscient." > The high court began wrestling with a major criminal reform idea the ad­ ministration and others In legal and law enforcement circles hope will keep crim­ inals from going free on technicalities. The proposal before the Justices is to create an exception to the rule of criminal evidence barring illegally ob­ tained evidence from being used in court. -'The "good faith, reasonable b e lie f exception would permit admission of even illegally uncovered evidence if police thought they were making a legal search. The high court volunteered to consider the hot political issue, but it is not 3:30 ax 5:05 OX (17) W ORLD A T LARGE (MON) 11:35 10:00 OX (38) I LOVE LUCY aX(17)FUNTlM E 11:05 12:30 o 8.00 10:05 ax (17) PERRY MASON 12:00 7:35 0 1 (1 7 )N E W 8 IT)’ MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (FRO ( D o HART TO HART ( D O THE LAST WORD OX (17) ANOY GRIFFITH ( D O DVNA8TY Blake n « t to Sin­ gapore In hope* of finding Steven. Kryatie and A le u t learn ot M a rk'* involvem ent w ith F e lo n , and Adam p lo t* lo get Kirby to tp e n d the night w ith him. t5 0 1 (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) GODUNOV: THE WORLD TO DANCE IN R ua tia n ballet dancer A le ia n d e r G odunov, w ho te dram atic defection In 1878 drew w orldw ide attention, la profiled 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O LOVE BOAT (R) _ (3 8 )3 8 LIVE Q) (10) OVER EASY Sm (17) MOVIE "G u n * O f The Tim berland" (I8 6 0 ) Alan Ladd. Jeanne Crain. O ( I ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look a l tha careara ot Hanry, Jana and Patar Fonda. (3DO TIC TAC DOUOH ( D O FAM ILYFEUO (35) BARNEY MILLER (10) UNTAMED WORLD 0:00 3:05 Orlande Public Breadcaiting Syttam 5:00 O Q 3 ) TONIGHT Hoal; Johnny C a rto n Guests J a m ** Mason. Sheen* E a ito n QD O MARY TYLER MOORE ( D O ABC N EW 8 NSOHTUNE (11) (38) THE ROCKFORD F IL E S ......... 7:05 O (? ) BOB H O P E'8 ROAD TO HOLLYW OOD G eorge Burna and tan leading ladiea. including Lucttle Balt, Dorothy Lam our and Jane R utaell. )ofn Bob Hope for a re tro s ­ pective look at the com edian * nearly to ur decade* In m otion p ic ­ tu re* (£ ) O MOVIE "Y ou r Place Or M ine " (P rem ier*) Bonnie Franklin, Robert Klein ( D O THE FALL OUY ED (10) AMERICAN CHALLENGE Eight Am erican yachtam en who navigated ae ro** the A tlantic in a record to ttin g race are profiled Indapandanl A tlanta, Oa. (TUC) 11:05 11:30 3 1 (1 7 ) G O U ER PYLE 8:05 Orlande (1 7 ) W O M A N W A T C H Featured: M ary Lynch, a hard-hat construction w orker In New York; Elian F u lle r, president o l Bernard Co)lege In M anhattan; A n n * M a rt* Bennstrom . founder o f A shram In California. ® (1 7 )B O B N E W H A R T OX (17) 8M U O O LER A awash bu ck­ ling tala o t Jack Vincent, a rum -run* rung R obin Hood of 18th Century S cotland (P a rt? ) (CBS) Orlande 3:35 6:35 o 3 ) REAL PEOPLE Featured a "ta lk in g " cow; amazing roller skatera. a B5-year-old m a ile r chUl m aker; a school lo r avalanche aur* vtval. (3) O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN B R O T H E R 8 A d a m . B ria n and Crane aat out m eearch ot ruatlera when tha theft ot ala head ot cattle from tha McFadden Ranch la fo l­ lowed by a m urder. (D O HIGH PERFORMANCE (Prem iere) A crack team ot eecurlty echool Inatructora aet out lo recover a atolen pro totyp e lo r the car of tha future. OJ) (38) MOVIE "78 Park Avenue" (P ari ?) (1877) le a le y Ann W arren. Polly Bergen f f l (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 8PEC1A1 “ The Invtalbte W o rld " Am azing and highly epectalized cam eraa and Im aging d a vtce t uncover m icroecoptc tile In m inute detail, penetrate galaalea. fraaza m ovem ent and unravel m yttertea about ancient Egyptian mumm lea (R) Independent Orlande 0 (3 5 ) (Q (1 7 ) (10) (8 (A B C ) Orlande Q GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (38) CASPER CD 10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) (D (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRO in addition to tha fihanntlt lilted . cabltY lilon lubtcriD ere m»y tuna In »a i n « ^ n d . n i c M n n a i H St. P altrtbw rg, by tuning la channal l i tuning la channel U . which c a r r lti ip o rt* and flit C hrlitian Breadcaiting Network (C B N ). O ( D NBC NEWS ( } ) O CBS NEWS CD Q ABC NEWS □ CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 1 Cable Ch. Uu#t T ry O ur Fam ous 3 P ie c e D in n e r ! $ 2.09 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy co’e slaw and two fresh, hoi biscuits. s u e . AM SAVINGS ON CANNED GOODS! 1 I 1 1 1 i m A u § -----------------------------r M IX E S V E G C T A B U J L ? P O R K K H A N S ............ C R E A M STYLE M W H O LE KERNEL CORN S W O T P U S OR C U T B E A N S --------3 m i c a m *1 P A P E R T O W E L S ............ B A T H R O O M T IS S U E . . . . . . 4 7 * 0 1 ............... I f * M A M M ftA M E N R I C H E D M C E . .........................3 i B w a f t ™ . . P R O . t r 0pm 19:30 a.nt-10 pun E m p t F r i A Sat. doting 10:30 pm. SA N FO R D 1903 French A v e (H w y. 17-01) 123-3450 C A S S E LB E R R Y 4 1 N . H w y. 17-01 •31-0150 99* WITH 110 WRCHAU U NIT 1 DUTCH HOLLAND ICECREAM .. H • I. B t HUNT AGE r a i l l EGGS . . . . 2HD0L . . . . • SIB. . CAN SHORTENING l.t f • l.* f WITH 111 PURCHASE TOMATOES . . . . m j s u k ....9 fo b, 1 . . S LOAVES 9 1 * 3 3 D U C E LETTUCE 3■**>•« BANANAS 3 ^ 1 POTATOES 3 u v t* You Make Ds Famous! 5 LBS. POTATOES l » H TIP-TOP SUPLKMARKf. 1 PUREX DETERGENT 9 9 *1 WITH SS PURCHASES CORN MUFFIN 1100 Watt 13th St. Sanford M t y l SrtvkcI SBvfcfsf POOP STAMPS W ELCOME R t la o n iT W R lfM TBLke* GeMimm PRICES MARCH!, tl �...Cooks Of Week Continued Prom Page IB completely and smoothly. Slide the second sheet of pastry gently onto the first. With a spoon stir the sugar, water and lemon Juice together In a large mixing bowl to form a thin paste. ?.Fu i * ,c *c*n8 smoothly over the top layer of pastry with the spatula, and set the cake aside to cool to room temperature. With a small, sharp knife or pastry wheel, slice the Alcksander tortc Into strips 1 Inch wide and 2 Inches long. 'Holding Out' Gets Readers' Plaudits DEAR ABBTt Many let­ ters In your column have touched me. but none moved me as much as the one from "Holding Out and Proud of It." Horray for herl And PANNKOOOID (Dessert Pancakes) hooray for you for printing 1 cup all-purpose flour It. More people need to 2 cups milk know that there arc still 2 egg yolks some women around who 2 tablespoons sugar don't Jump Into bed with V* teaspoon salt every John. Mick and 2 egg whiles Murray. I know I have lost 3 tablespoons butter lots o f guys bccaucc I Vi cup Ungonbcrry preserves, or any berry preserves wouldn't give In. but It Place the flour In a large mixing bowl and. with a large was better to lose them spoon, slowly beat In the milk a half cup at a time. Then than lose my self-respect. beat In the egg yolks, sugar and salt. When the I, too, saved myself for Ingredients are thoroughly comhlncd. set the batter marriage, and so did my aside In a cool —not cold— place for at least 3 hours or husband. W e ’ ve been even overnight. married for 10 years and Just before making the pancakes, beat the egg whites nelghcr one of us has ever In a large bowl with a whisk or a rotary or electric beater re g re tte d ou r lack o f until they form stlfT peaks on the beater when It Is lifted premarital experience. I'll out of the bowl. With a rubber spatula, gently but admit we didn't know much, but we learned thoroughly fold them Into the batter. together, and our love Preheat the oven to 250 degrees. With a pastry brush, grows stronger every year. lightly coat a 5 to 6-Inch crepe pan or skillet with 1 Tell "Holding Out" to teaspoon of the butter. Pour In Vi cup of the batter, stick to her principles. 1 tilting the pan to spread It evenly. Fry over moderate hope her letter will prompt heat for about 3 minutes on each side, until the pancake more young people to do Is golden, turning It over with a spatula. Slide the the same pancake onto an ovenproof platter and keep It warm In HELD OUT AND GLAD the low oven while frying the remaining pancakes. Serve the Pannkoogld on heated dessert plates, accompanied DEAR ABBT: Tell by a bowl of berry preserves. "Holding Out" that she Is not alone. I'm also holding UZBEK PALOV out. It hasn’t been easy for (Rlcc Pllaf with beef and vegetable*) me because I'm a fairly Vi cup vegetable oil n ic e -lo o k in g , n o rm a l, 1 lb. boneless shoulder of beef, cut Into 1-Inch cubes healthy guy who enjoys an 3 large carrots, scraped and cut Into strips Vi Inch active social life. wide and 2 Inches long I'm Into sports and run 2 large onluns. peeled and cut Into strips about Vi Inch five miles a day. rain or wide and 2 Inches long (about 3 Vi cups shine. I regard my body as 3 cups unconverted, long-grain white rice my "tem ple," and as such 2 teaspoons salt I have never defiled It with Vi teaspoon black pepper tobacco or dmgs of any 6 cups cold water k in d . I c o n s id e r sex Heat the oil In a heavy 12-lnch skillet over high heat habit-forming and choose until a light haze forms above It. Drop the beef cubes In not to risk falling into that and fry them for 5 to 8 minutes, turning them habit until 1 have found constantly with a large spoon until they arc lightly and the person with whom 1 evenly browned on all sides. With a slotted spoon can establish an exclusive lifelong commitment. transfer the cubes of beef to a heavy 4-quart casserole. Please don't think I'm To the fat remaining In the pan. add the carrots and 3 cups of the onions. Stirring frequently, cook the vegetables over moderate heat until they arc soft but not B r e a d B a k i n g brown, then stir In the rlcc. Reduce heat to low and. C l a s s A t S C C stirring constantly, cook about 2 minutes until the rlcc Sem inole Com m unity becomes somewhat opaque and is thoroughly coated College will offer a course with the oil. In bread baking beginning With a rubber spatula, transfer the contents of the pan Thursday. March. 3L,tft to the casserole of meat and sprinkle with the salt and B u ild in g J-007. Basic l>eppcr. Toss lightly to combine th>* Ingredients, then techniques In preparing pour in 6 cups of water and bring to a boll over high h om em ad e bread and heat. Reduce heat to low, cover the casserole and helpful hints to Improve simmer 20 minutes, or until the rice Is tender and has bread baking skills will be taught. Breads baked In absorbed most o f Its cooking liquid. Taste for seasoning. the course will be wholeTransfer the pllaf to a serving bowl or platter and grain breads and Easter scatter the remaining Vi cup of row onions over the top. holiday breads. Cost for Serve at once, accompanied if you like by flat onion the eight week course Is $ 21 . bread. Dear Abby an oddball. I*m not. Cm Just saving myself for the person I marry. And In esc you’ ve wondering — I’m straight, and I'll be 38 my next birthday. SAVING MYSELF IN SAN ANGELO. TEXAS DEAR ABBY: The letter from the 2 7 -yca r-cld . "Holding Out and Proud of It," could have been writ­ ten by me 25 years ago. Not only was I a virgin, I married one. Never In all my years of marriage was I unfaithful, and I had my chances. After 23 years of mar­ riage. my husband de­ cided he wanted "o u t" so he left two years ago. To this day my attitude about sex o u tsid e m a rria g e hasn't changed —but my body has! Now. at age 48 I find that I am much more 11.00 10 00 111.00 Blu*PartUt>fl Entr,nca An exclusive colum n d ed icated to your good health and ap p earan ce. Eckerd Healthline, a service ot your Eckerd pharm acist, features straight*; forward answers to the questions frequently asked in our pharm acy. ‘ ~ for If Inside our advertisem ent every Thrusdc VOS SHAMPOO ARRID EXTRA 0RY FLAVOR ROAST ANTI-PERSPIRANT 1S-0L I TTPU Kordite PEANUTS lo-iiL. Mf i n TRASH & SPRAY « « . 1 SCI NTS Kordite TRASH & GRASS BAGS Put* teliecli cents on label limit 1 ,£-in§ | f 40 * KORDITE TRASH BAGS •01 Of 40.20-CAL 2 5 FOR EVEREADY SWINGER H BAR-6-Q riTorriT BATTERIES GRILL ■a* M M 1 2 9 STR. RAZORS COOLER „ nt mm C g£ 29" Ha* toorf nay M A C H S FIESTA PASTEL VIP PRO HOT MALTED M ILK EGCSz STYLING BRUSH w c i anti h u h g y o 4 ***^" a 0 0 IlfK I 3 a Mf in Dual heat* Samvel cord : SP0RTER CHEST GRAN PRIX COMPACT CASSETTE RECORDER A 8-TRACK PLAYER i 39 239 1 4 L IU N * STP GAS TREATMENT AVANTI AUDIO --------- ■r t ie r . fWM ]6 9 9 9 < - or ii 6-PACK With LED etoci Ju*l Ireeia I'd HANK 90-MIN. CASSETTE TAPES AQ ftamt in IN 010.00 10.00 KODAK Limit NIGHT TIM E COLD FORMULA 0 0.00 10.00 u « io .o o m !h 10-01■j 8 8 10.00 U 9 .H ~ C A P S **. C R O W N S SHIER ELEGANCE FLEET DISPOSABLE 5 9 $ % > 2 2 3 4 )0 e «f tort Limit 2 P R O B L E M S T H E M W A L K -IN S DISPOSABLE T O D A Y ? ratal*ui YOU PAY ONLY • 2 2 FOR (305)321-4800 Foot Advoriiocd Aro Tht Minimum And M*y Vary With Tlio Complesity Of An Individuol Cooo. W I I T T I N ESTIM ATE 11- > 14- T A IL E -T 0 P limit t HIBACHI GRILL \' S Toddler* 3s or Ea Absorbent 4* N E C E S S A R Y FULL X-RAYS CLEANING A EXAM Pad or 40 stunt 59* ^ W E L C O M E ! A P P O IN T M E N T FABRIC SOFTENER 88fe1 Compart to So ftsoap •kite ICBIA0 PAOCIlithe »0u IAN I WI i 0'ICI »0A >MI HI.LI 04 I loti l» ll l 0« i l l I BOUNCE Umit 2 O lA P E M r r g T O D A Y ! EASY SOAP 10.0-01. Me. u o ENEMA •1 4 9 .0 0 HJKllAr-IUbtD to * IV ' iRCIAi VMAtl . L’EGGS Compile to Nyquil IMO I M . I capm* It|»> nun all P A R T IA L DISC FILM \ 2 1 9 £ 111 REUNES Mid REPAIRS H a n t n i turn llittWV»I N O 339 3937 20% OFF f AEG. PAICES 110.00 10.00 S O L V E A LTA M O N TE M ALL L’ERIN MAKE-UP ITEMS 0 01.00 110.00 ORAL SURGERY tjftertac* i**npiri t tfr»Ujrt <fcji9«ari Cjirethtfi iWedom Ttcshi ILnr TermItech) Singl* VtUcnOrty EXTENDED WEAR OVERNIGHT LENSES AVAILABLE Limit 1 1000 0.00 FILLINGS sr-n f tteclt ftwrfec«H£st**i*aovl Attic f*ng teeth tydecel ledefAx I CONTACTS* 7 9 . 0 0 Pr. F P O M F L O R ID A IGLOO 48-Q T. 1140.00 10.00 AJmAFkiund* CriedOerwoy CMdtkjorv* * 2 5 .0 0 C A L L FOR A P P T . 339-3937 Located upper level by D IS P 0U B LI FLEX NET HAIR SPRAY 014.00 ASuaCkrervng Doj 6«M, I CM tN A |ilnt I got my Designer Eyeglasses rode to my prescription in only 1 hour and at 30 to M S le t*. GRAPEFRUIT Thr numlm i4 mugh jitd L ruld pie paralmrt. in thr- nutlet it mm. helming Tn tt» .w the t*->l prtUurt Inf y n lira detrtminr >uut >tni(*i*ra Dim itm l thr ingntbrnU li.tnl on thr Ltbrl It tint no»r it «tullr. try a natjl iliirtga'lml ».th I 1'\ l|M*lfcepMkanr. II HU nnr i, runny too nr vrenng tin nut nr*d an unlihjttaminr ililr rhluqihrfurafmnri Tint ingredient ran Itulr luti tlrt-ft or drnwit ll tin err * t it or luir a Ictrr tuu nut iktO a pridurl nnUininy ,'pirm or arrlaminnghen 11 tour r tm lit tight . >m nut not) an rt|»r tnrml turh at piailrmm II tin jtr toughing tuu rru) nrrd a nngh Mill'ti-t-unl tilr DM iilrtlnmrtta* |4um A tune ri Uum MtntiLi unfit best Inf those Mho ntli-n Inrgrt (a U lr 4 med*4tH«t rtrn 4 hurt An Kilrrd |4urnuetd ran trip tin i hunt Hr- right mnlKutum" ANTACID TAILETSI COMPLETE ONE-STOP FAMILY DENTAL CARE COLD COST EYE EXAM Limit mu {17-92 NEXT TO SANFORD MDDLE SCHOOL) GLEAMING complete" glass*uhchasei E N JO Y AREALLCO LD M E D IC A TIO N S ALL T H E SA M E? M A h irrm U U V 3 aou raca I I J • l.m.l 1 1806 S. FRENCH AVENGE SANFORD. FLORIDA 11.00 devil won't make you do It. but the first man you find Irresistible might. Pray fo r strength and avoid temptation. ECKE$D TUM S DENTAL CENTER 1.00 HOPING THE DEVIL W O NT MAKE ME DO IT DEAR HOPING: The rnrnn"” ANNOUNCING ECKERD HEALTHLINE SCHICK SANFO RD CAPS and CROWNS C Cw»rf lpnlouan Vnttnrrt C>o*nft tU.^r passionate than I was when I was a 23-year-old v irg in . I was ab le to exercise control back then. (I didn't know what I was missing.) ■ As Immature as this may sound. I'm not so sure that 1 will be able to exercise that control now. so I Just refuse to date until my divorce Is final and I can marry again. I feel very corny writing t hi s , but i t ' s a re a l dilemma because I am a Christian, and the Scrip­ tures arc very clear con­ cerning sex outside mar­ riage. However, my sex drive Is at odds with those Scriptures! I am not sure how 1 am going to whip this one. Help me. The age groups arc: 0-18 months: 19 months-3 years; and 4 years-5 years old. There will be a first place boy and first place girl chosen from each age group. You are required to fill out the entry form, send a 5x7 picture of your "sweetheart" (with your return address on back) and an entry fee o f $5. Proceeds will be used for projects In the Sanford communi­ ty. All photos will be returned. The deadline for entering Is March 16. The Sanford Jayccc Women arc sponsoring a baby photo contest with Judging to be held on March 18. Anyone wishing to enter a "Little Sweetheart" In the contest Is re­ m in d ed th at e n try fo rm s and guidelines arc available through con­ tacting Eileen Mack at 322-4962 after 6 p.m. or Sherry Kltncr, at 322-2000. Dona Spcir Is chairman o f the contest. Entries may be sent to her at P.O. Box 903. Sanford. A M ER IC A S FAMILY D IJU G STORE Jam es P. Costello, D .D .S. t I 00 'Sweetheart' Photo Contest 3 9 " INFLATION FIGHTING PRICES DIAGNOSTIC Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, M arch 7 , 1913—3B * M t -01 I I I I I •ANPOAO Sanlord Plei* sso Si*:* si J DON'T LOSE YOUR BENEFITS BRING YOUR INSURANCE LONOWOOD ncK-u* voua w u g am e card A I YOU* NEAREST E C tttD 482US Mary. 17-92BIS 8 434 434 C*nt*r 049 S R 434 CAIAKLtlMY S04S Red fiufl Lai* 1433 Semoran blvd ALTAM0NT8 IPRINOO 404 E A lta m o n te Dr 9 / 4 W S R 43 6 I ORANOK CITY F o u r T o w n * * S h o p p in g C e n te r �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 2, l f u Drive For Show, Putt For Money SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) - Ifs no secret that golf matches and tournaments arc won by the hottest putter — "d rive for show, putt for the money." says the old golf saw. And It often Is the lowly putting green which offers the biggest opportunity for money to change hands at the local course. George Archer, who at 43 Is still winning big bucks In the PGA tournaments. Is an ac­ knowledged putting whiz, prob­ ably one o f the top half-dozen greens players on the tour since World War II. Yet Archer re­ cently w role that when he putted for money on San Fran­ cisco greens prior to turning pro he was only the third best In his group. Number one on his list was Hank Magnarls, who putted with and against Bob Rosburg. another acknowledged putting great, around 1950. and with and against Archer about a decade later. Magnarls, 57, Is about a five handicap player these days. He hits the ball so straight that he can play familiar courses by moonlight. He Is also still a pitching, chipping and putting genius, though he admits that the old days are gone when his group stayed out all night on the Lincoln Park putting green with only street and auto lights to guide them. "W e'd come out after the bars closed and sometimes we were still there when the sun came up." he recalled. Magnarls, who has a near encyclopedic memory’ for tennis and golf lore, said the same photographic memory enabled him to remember every- break of the various Northern California putting greens where he often practiced four hours a day. But he says he was never a hustler. " I was and am a competitor," the silver-haired Magnarls said. "A hustler will miss shots on purpose to set up a big pay-off down the line. Rosburg and Archer would never do that and I wouldn’t either." He said thnt while he has putted at $2.50 per hole and $5 for aces. "It wasn’ t the money. It was a pride thing. It was like a shoot-out at the OK Corral." Magnarls recalls he once used only 22 putts In a round "with no chlp-lns" In a tournament round, but admits that he was at his best on the putting greens. "It’s a lot easier," he said. "If you miss a putt in a round, you have to wait maybe 20 minutes for another chance. On the putting greens, you get another chance right away. Besides, y’ou have a shot at a birdie on every hole." He says he Is pitching and chipping better than ever and while he can still putt them close from any spot on any green, maybe not as many plop In the hole as In his heyday. He disagrees with pros who advocate charging the hole so as not to leave them short. "I am a 'die' putter. I like them to drop on the last roll. They can go In the hole from any direction that way. If you hit It hard, they have to hit the hole head on to drop." Magnarls Is a wrist putter and uses an overlap grip Instead of the commonly used reverse overlap. "I use the same grip for every shot. The only pro 1 know of who did that was Bobby Locke and he was maybe the best puttcrofthcm all." He said another secret was his speed In setting up and striking the ball. "S in ce I usually had the honors. I could make my oppo­ nents play at my tempo. I could Jack them around the 18 holes on the- putting green In 15 minutes. Sometimes, they never knew what hit them until It was too late." He advises putters to use a low backswlng and not to tarry once they are over the ball. "It got to where Ben Hogan and Cary Mlddlecoff froze over their putts and had to give up the ga m e." he said. "Ja ck Nlcklaus looked as though he might have the same problem, but now he's putting quicker again." Hank will spin talcs o f the great Bay Area gambling golfers of yesteryear — Titanic Thompson. Lefty O’Doul, Fat Man Stanovfch. They're mostly gone now and some others who used to hustle full time. In­ cluding the guy who was sec­ ond on Archer's list, are now working fora living. But Hank, who m anages property when not on the golf course. Is sllll around. American Worker Is Still Most Productive CLASSIFIED ADS S E M IN O L E C O U N TY BO AR D OF COUNTY C O M M ISSIO NER S N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G M AR C H 32. I M l 7:00 P.M . The Board o l County C om m ission e r t ot Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill hold a public he a rin g to consider the fo llo w ing I C A R R IG A N P R O P E R T IE S . IN C . - BA I l l t U I V y R 1AA R esidential Zona — A ppeal against the B oard o l A dlw etm ent In denying a Lot W id th V a ria n ce tro m *0 It and a L o t Sire V arian ce tro m 11.700 sq ft to 10.011.5 sq ft on L o t II. B lock C. Sem inole Terrace R eplat. PB I t. Pg n. in Section 17 I t I t . on the W e ll side o l M oore D riv e . N o rth of C a rrlg a n Avenue (O IST. II 1 C ITY O F O R L A N D O - B A I I 17 IJ ) IE A t A g ric u ltu re , M 1A In d u s tria l. C 2 C o m m e rcia l, and R IA A R esidential Zones — Appeal against the B oa rd o l A d ju s tm e n t In denying a request lo r expansion ol e xistin g Special E sceptlon lo r Iro n B rid ge Sewage T re a tm e n t P lant fro m 14 mgd to 21 m gd on the fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty : The NW U o l SE U ; the SW U o l the NE the NW <4 o l the N E U ; the NE U o t SW <4.- th e SE U o l NW U ; the NE Vt o l NW U ; and the E <•» ot the NW 14 o l N W b of Section 13 I I ] l . The S 's ot the SW U ot SE U ; and SE U of tha SW U o l Sec'lon m i H i and an t x c lu ilv * and u n restricted easement fo r roadw ays, u tilitie s lines and pipes o l a ll types w hether above o r below ground, pum ping stations, and landscaping and signage. Irom the above described land to the rig h t ot w ay ot A la ta y a T ra il, over tha South 100 tt o l tha NE W of tha NE <4 o l Section u n i t , and over the South 100 It ot the NW '« ot the NW >4 o l Section 14 2111. F u rth e r described as locatad in Soulh Seminole C ounty, ly in g N o rth e rly o l L ittle Econlockhalche# R lv a r. t j m il* W esl of A la la y a T ra il, and MO It N o rth o l M cC ulloch Road ID IS T . il This public hearing w ill be held In Room 300 ot the Sem inole County Courthouse. Santord. F lo rid a , on M a rch 32. 1W1. a t 7:00 P .M .. o r as soon fh e ra a lte r as posslbla W ritte n com m ents file d w ith the Land M anagem ent M anager w ill be considered Persons appearing a l tha p u b lic hearing w ill be heard. H earings m a y be continued Iro m tim e to lim a as found necessary. F u rth e r details a v a ila b le by c a llin g 123 4110, E kt. I l f . Persons are advised th at, II they decide lo a p p a ll any decision made a l th is hearing, they w ill nead a re cord of the proceedings, and. lo r such purpose, th ey m a y need to Insure that a v e rb a tim ra cord o l tha proceedings Is m ade, w hich record Includes the te stim o n y and evidence upon w hich tha appeal Is to be based, par Section 2M.0I05, F lo rid a Slat utas. BO ARD OF C O U N TY C O M M IS SIONERS S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y . S A N O R A G LE N N . C H A IR M A N ATTE S T : A R TH U R H. B E C K W IT H . JK . P ub lish: M arch 2. lVSJ DEF 1 The World Almanac9 Y O U R NEW SPAPER W O R K S FO R Y O U Evening Herald Seminole County's Only Daily Newspaper \ 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Florida Match each of (he following (all buildings with their home cities: (1.) Chryi'er Building (2} Texas Commerce Tower (3) Carew Tower (4) John Han­ cock Tower (5) Tower of the Americas (a) Houston (b) San Anto­ nio, Texas, (c) Cincinnati Id) New York (e) Boston ANSWERS q Va 322-2611 831-9993 8:30 A .M . — 5:30 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - Noon Legal Notice THE Orlando - Winter Park C LASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS By Denis G. Gulino WASHINGTON (UPI) — The American worker Is still the most productive In the world and getting better, although the most recent rate of growth is less than first measured, the Labor Department said Tuesday. The department said the most closely followed measure of productivity, for the 76,7 million workers off the farm, shows a growth rate of 2 percent In the fourth quarter and 0.1 percent for all of 1982. Previously the department said the latest quarterly Increase was greater at 2.7 percent and the year's record was up 0.2 percent. The department also reported Tuesday for the first lime the narrower category’ of productivity among the 54.7 million workers outside of financial Institutions, showing an Increase o f 1 percent last year compared to 1.7 percent In 1981. Productivity measures output per paid hour on the Job and reflects a wide variety o f Influences from manage­ ment expertise, degree o f modernization o f the workplace and the experience and enthusiasm of the work force. Productivity rose, however, only because output fell slower than the number of hours worked, a sign that business reacted to the pressure of the recession by getting leaner but more efficient. Because of the number of variables, the study of productivity Is one of the most debated and least understood areas of economics. But comparative international figures show the American worker's efficiency Is still ahead o f every other country. Even Japan's rapid rate or growth has slowed recently, leading some analysts to reassess their predictions that the U.S. lead was in Jeopardy. However In some heavily automated Industries, where robots have been heavily utilized, Japan Is In the lead. For the non-financlal sector o f the economy the revised figures showed that output dropped 3.6 percent while hours worked fell 5.5 percent. The figures for the non-farm sector o f the workplace showed unit labor costs, pay per product, rose 6.4 percent In 1982 compared with a 7.8 percent gain In 1981. Hourly compensation rose 7.4 percent during 1982. the smallest gain since 5.7 percent In 1972. In this ever-changing world...it's rhe ever-chahqing newspaper thar keeps you ‘'in touch" with what's happening, whatever you're looking for... in entertainment... in information... in the know ...find it oil here in the pages of your newspaper! Take a look! Seminole t e gp t RATES 1 t i m e ............................ 54c b 3 consecutive t im e s . 54c a 7 consecutive tim e s . 44c a 10 consecutive tim e s 42c a S2.00 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m line line line line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday-5:30 P .M Friday 21—Personals IM P R O V E Y O U R F U N L IF E C om panion* to r a ll o c ca tlo n * ca ll 111 7137. 23—Lost & Found FO U N D In Santord at Jew el T p a rk in g lot. S m all grow n, fam ala b la c k A b u ll colored, tlu fly dog. Look* lik e B e n jl. G rle v a * lo r m a tte r. O w ner c la im o r anyona h a ving in to about plea ta ca ll. W ill hold I w k then a v a il, lo r adoption. V a ry lo vin g and axe. w llh kids, 123 IMS_______________ L o tt la d y '* m aroon colored c lutch tty le w a lle t, lo t! a t E c k rrd * Santord P la ta . M a y keep money. P le ata re tu rn contenl*_122 7771 27—Nursery & Child Care B A B Y S IT T IN G — m y home. H r*. & days fle x . R ata* nag. __________ G a ll 131 1177.__________ C h lld c a r t- 1 2 1 - 7 7 5 1 ( M F ) 45 tc.,41 3c. p a r d a y'w e e ke n d * A n l t e i llh r . tc . t l SOhr 1c.________ C h ris tia n ledv w ith lots o l e xp e rl •n c a to do titlin g In m y home N u tritio u s m e a l*, su p e rvise d pla y a c tiv itie s , fenced y a rd . Lots ot T.L.C . Babies are a s p e c ia lity . N ear P ln e c re it E le m e n la ry School Ph 111*741 C h ris tia n Love and C h ild care by fo rm e r nurse A teacher In la n ts A pre schoolers Learn ing p ro g ra m , fenced yard. N ear 414 and 17 W. I l l 4411___________________ E xperienced m o th e r b a b y sittin g in m y home. F ree m eals re fe r encet. 122 1311._________________ H A P P Y E LV E S Q u a lity C hild C ara A P re School P a rt tim e and lu ll tlm a . In d iv id ual a tte n tio n . TLC . A In la n ts a specia lty State licensed. 120 E. C rys ta l Lake A va. Lake M a ry 111 2144________________________ • W E C AR E A T * S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E 347 Sem inole D r. L a ke M a ry . C h ildre n are ou r s p e c ia lty ! Wa are Slate licensed and c e rtifie d fo r teaching and c a rin g . Low fa m ily ra ta *. C a ll 322 1750 fo r In fo rm a tio n .___________________ A3—M ortgages Bought A Sold Wa P A Y cash fo r l i t A 2nd m o rtg a g e s . R a y L a g g , L ie . M o rlg jp e B ro k e r 741117* 71—Help Wanted A P P L IC A T IO N S being taken, sac ra ta rla l, general L a bo r. Ap po ln lm e n t on ly 111 5*47________ B A R T E N O E R lu ll and p a rt tim e C all 1210021 ask ____________ to r T o m _____________ BUSINESS IS O R E A T I Wa need 4 e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l e s t a t e associates to help us m a rk e t our m a n y s a le a b le lis tin g s . T o p com m issions. W ith N um ber 1C en tury 21, yo u ’re ahead a ll tha w ay. L a t's ta lk ! C a ll J u re P o ritg a l C en tury 2). J u n e P o riig R ealty 122 *474___________________ R ealtor C O N S T R U C T IO N AND T R A D E S M A N Needed Im m e di a la ly . Good pay a ll phases. C all 427 4074.________________________ Cook who w ould Ilka o p p o rtu n ity to m anage Please ta ll us about y ourself In y our ow n hand w rit ing. R eply lo Box 1517 O eLand FI 12720_______________________ C R U ISE S H IP JO BSI G ra a l Incom a p o ten tia l. A ll oc cupel Ion i F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll: (1 1 1 1 7 4 1 -1 7 4 0 E X T . 21 1 0 . CUSTOMER S E R V IC E ........ $192wk. L ig h t of lie * s k ills Good w ith pao p la w o rk In to m a n a g a m tn f benefits and raises. AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1717 F rench A v e __________ H I 5174 D E L IV E R Y ..... S3.35hr 71— Help Wanted Fem ale M odels N E W L in g e rie Shop opening C all 111 7127 F o rA p p t*. G E N E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E S N o a xp e rla n c* needed lu ll lim e Im m e d ia te openings. *27 4074 G EN ER A L O FFIC ES) L ig h t s k ills , w ill tra in lo r custom er service . A c c u ra l* ty p in g , top com pany. AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1112 F rench Ave.__________ 121 5174 H o m tm a k e rt lu ll lim a to pro vide d a a n in g se rvice s lo e ld e rly . M u si have re lia b le c a r and v a lid d riv e rs license 41.40 pe r hour 20« per m ile . A p p ly I to 4 p m M a rch 4 V is itin g Nurse A tto c la lio n 1070 N. O rlan do A v *. Sulla Z W in te r P a rk . E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r.______________________ IN T E R N A T IO N A L OIL D R IL L E R S N o w h ir in g lo r roughnecks and to m * fia ld s ta ll M u st Ira tn 420.000 plus F o r Into c a ll 11111 720 7475axt. I144B LABO R WORK S ta rt w o rk in g rig h t aw ay. F u ll lim a , good pay. 427 4074. LANDSCAPING. ,S4.50hr W ill tra in c o m p le te ly w ork In nu rse ry o r lay sod T ra in lo r fo rk lift. Need several im m e d ia te •y AA A E M P L O Y M E N T 1717 French A v e _____ 323 51/6 L O A D IN G U N L O A D IN G A N D S H IP P IN G F u ll lim a w o rk , good s ta rtin g p a y. C all 427 4074_______ N A TIO N S Leading F ib erg lass Boat M a n u fa c tu re r H a t Im m e d ia te openings fo r expe rien ce d boat P L U G B u l l d t r t A P a t te r n M a k a rs . E x c e lle n t s t a r t in g w a g t t a n d c o m p a n y p a id benefits. C a ll personnel o r w rite tO: W E L L C R A F T M A R IN E CORPS 4151 B radenton Rd Sarasota. FI 135*0 *11 155 771) _______________EOE______________ O F F IC E C LE R K S W ill tra in Basic phon* w o rk , tilin g and ate. Im m e d ia l* openings lu ll tim e 427 4074.________________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T Good pay m u tt b * able to tra n s fe r c o lts ra p id ly . Good phone voice 427 4074_______ Responsible b a b y s itte r lo r 2 year old a days a weak. P ra te r w om an w ith toddler. I l l 7571.___________ Sales M a na ge r used c a r lot. FI n a n c a e x p e r ie n c e p re fe rre d .E x c e lla n t o p p o rtu n ity for rig h t person. I l l 1050.___________ Sell Aven lo r e x tra m oney, your ow n hours,fun |eb 131 1034 J2Z57)411374113114111.____________ TR U C K D R IV E R S Local o r long haul openings, rig h t now. 427 4074_________ ___ WORKFINDERS S ecurity G u ir d ............................. I l l W ill tra in , 1 d itle re n l s h ills a v a ila b le . 2 0 5 F ren ch A V E . (In S o b lk t B ld g.) _____________ 12157*1_____________ WORKFIHDERS C A S H IE R .................................... 43 50 N o experience necessary M u tt *n |o y people 2415 F ren cn Ave (In S o b lk t B ld g I 121 57*1 € L ,u ,5 C ALLTO LLFR EE 14*0-142-1421 — © . 1 1 Good d riv in g racord . Load and unload tru ck s. Raisa and benefits when tra in e d . AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1717 F ren ch A ve. 1215174 D E L T O N A IN N B a r t e n d e r B e rm e ld ; cashier hostess; Iro n! desk c le rk . P .T . - F .T . A M - P M C all M rs. G. 574 4471. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby given th a t I am tn g tg e d in b u s ln a tt a t 101* F rench A v e Santord, F lo rid a 13771 Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nam e ol C O U N TR Y A T T IC FLO R IS T A N D C R AFTS, and th a t I Inland to re g is te r said nam e w ith tha C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p ro visio n * o l the F ic titio u s Nam e S ta tu **, T o -W it; Section 4*507 F lo rid * 51*1 ut S I 1757. S ignature A nn G racey P ub lish: M a rch I, f , I * . « , i t u DEF f C 1911 Fortmoti Hun* Uro*«m tnc These are only a la w at m a n y h e m a t w * h iv e a v a ila b le In area p a rks In S em inal* C ounty, C a ll tee e shew ing M L 415- Special buy. 14x40', 1 b d rm ., 1 ba th , screened p o rch , g re e t lo c a tio n A m u tt to *. M L *50 G reet buy 14x*0 w ith a ll tha e x tra s O nly 414.000 M L t* 0 F a n la tlic opp ly 24x4* 1 bedroom 2 be s p lit p la n Ilka new ta n ta ctio n M L M l O ne* in a III * tim e • ye*, when you see th is baawty - 24x40 1 bedroom J ba th w ith m a n y e x tra s In fa m ily sac I Ion only 421,700 M l m i Buy ih ls on * 17*1 ch a m p io n • 14x44 screen porch s p ill bedroom ^ n j^ o y S H t E e p e a e B I ^ This 1741 peachtree - 34x5* fa m ily s e c tio n w ith c a th e o .S c e ilin g s unbelievable value m FORBMOST' HOMI BROKERS* » )S S. G oldented Rd. O rlande, F i. m o ; © Unload Why 282-0280 n a 291-7107 M J $ I �A OUR BO ARDING HOUSE 71—Help Wanted 141—Homes For Sale 105—DuplexT rip lex/ Rent BATEMAN R EA LTY WORKFINDERS R E S T A U R A N T H E L P ............. *11 Hostesses, servers, kitchen help. S A N FO R D ,2 b d rm ., kids, fenced, (ISO . Fee 11* 7700. S a v O n R entals, Inc. R ea lto r JOSFRENCHAVE (InSobiksBIdg.) 107-Mobile Homes / Rent MI-5741 WORKFINDERS C A S S E L B E R R Y 2 b d rm ., tu rn .,k id s , pots, y a rd , p rlv . lo t. M7S. Fee 11* 7700 Sev-On-Rentels, In c ., R eelter LOCAL DRIVER............... .«* Mu»1 heve c h a u ttu e r* license. E x p e r ie nc* h e lp fu l. M U FR E N C H A V E . Lie . Real E state B roker 2440 Sanford Ave. I d y ll jv lld * 4 /2 E a t i n k l l c h e n , fo rm a l d in in g area. Don. X x 11 screened porch. Secluded fenced back. 7 c a r garage. V A o r F H A 1*4,900. R E N T W IT H O P TIO N 4/1 F a m ily roo m , C H A , carpeted, fenced back, nlca neighborhood. (1*5 with M ajor Hoople HISTORY WILL Y - f * PMlTY RE M E M B E R V U ) TO T E £ T N E W A ' WA6H/M6TON A S T H E F I R S T 4 METACVS! CT CGm i$HtMS£LFCOULDN'T M A N TO F < 7 L L 0 W \ A M A N W I T H Y X J R (W/JVMTM HOOPLE T H E HOOTLt PATH ) S 47T E R A P P E A L J M V A O M ! BUT i f T O POLITICAL / H A S A L A C K 0 N ) J COMPLAIN, TPEiLL V IC T O R Y . J 7 T H E E L E C T I O N y - w MAKE M E R E S f il E . ' A N Y W A Y .R IS H T ? J \ HAROLP irk S TA S S E N * R u n n in g MATB/1 VOO*\L v y M H f 115—Industrial Rentals I InSoblk* Bldg.) i _____________ M l-5741____________ WORKFINDERS RECEPTIONIST ll.llhr. Eon |ob lor pleasant person. Good benefits. S PO IN TS A R E A . In d u s tria l Jon Ing. Behind P restige L u m b er. New w erehouse spece a v e lle b le fro m ISOO sq ft. to 1S.000 sq. ft. D a y * M l 5441 E vening *. 111215*. 2415FRENCH AVE. (InSobiksBIdg.) 121—Condominium Rentals MI-5741 91—Apartment/ House to Share C O U N TR Y Hom e to th e re , non sm okers, references. S pill u til. & ren t. JOS 441 4014. 93—Rooms for Rent C o m fo rle b le sleeping room US e w eek Includes u tilitie s end m e ld service. C ell M t a t i f ____________ SAN FO R D , Rees, w ee kly 4 Mon th ly retes. U lil. Inc. e ft. S00 Oek A d u lts I *4 1 7 *1 1 _______________ SAN FO RD furnishe d room s by the w eek. Reesoneble retes. M e ld service, c e te rln g to w o rk in g peo­ ple. U nfurnished e p e rtm e n li I end 1 bedroom s. MJ4507, MO P e lm e tlo Ave. 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent F o r re n t option to b u y. 7 b d rm , 7 ba th, liv in g room , d in in g room , a ll a p p lla n c a s . w a s h e r d ry e r d e c o ra te d -S e n d e lw o o d V illa s A ir p o r t R ood S e n lo rd . L lo y d A nd erson O rtsn do 1011*4-1711 d o y s 105 1*4 (04 4 o v e n ln o s . S anford. Sandlowood V illa s t bed/1 ba th , w a s h tr/d ry e r pool and clubhouse (IS O /m onlh Is t/la s t end s e cu rity , a v a il. A p ril 1 c a ll days M J 0047. REALTY & REALTORS O F F IC E SPACE on French Ave S to r a g e s p e c e a t S a n fo rd A irp o rt 122 4401________________ P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE P rovidence B lvd., D eltona. 2144Sq F t. Can Be D ivid e d . W ith P ark Ing. D ays 10J 574 1414 Evenings A Weekends. ___________ *04 71*4151___________ PR O FE S S IO N A L O ffice-space Ibr lease, on 17*2. Ideal location to dow ntow n araa. 705 S. French A ve. o r c a ll 2221170. W E L IS T A N D S E LL M OREHOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O RTH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent H C jR £A L T O B S Be UJwe Call Keyed FO R A L L YO UR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS B A M BOO COVE APTS 200 E . A irp o rt B lvd lA I B d r m t F ro m U JO m o . Phone M l 4410 [E N J O Y co u n try liv in g ! 2 B d rm ., D uplex A pts., O ly m p ic s i. pool. Shenandoah V illa g e Open * to 4 _________ M l 2*20. G E N E V A G AR D EN S I A 1 B d rm . apts.tlTO UJO M on. th ru F r i t A M . to S P M . ISOS W . 21th St. 177 2040 LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lts section. Poolside, 1 B d rm *. M a ile r Cove Apts. M J7»00 ekends. M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake A da. 1 b d rm fro m 0 4 1 , 1 b d rm fro m UOO. Located 1 7 -tl lu st south o l A irp o rt B lv d . In Sanford A lt A du lts. 1774470________________ N E W 1 4 1 B edroom s Ad | seen I to L a k o M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b , R ecquetbell 4 M o ra l Sanford L e n d ln o -S .R .4 4 ,111-4170. P a rk A ve., 1 td r m , gerege, pets, kids. MSO Fee 11* 7200. S av-O n-R entels.lnc. R ealtor C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S o f m e rc h a n d is e •v e ry day. *270 2SI0 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 1 Bedroom , 1 both A p ril 1st Doc. l i t . N o c h ild re n . N o pets. R efe r­ ences re q u ire d . 1st and lest m onths re n t. IM S. P tv MI-1417. 1 B d rm IV* bo th s p lit plan , coun try hom o, (400 m o. plus deposit. R iterance* required, l i t - 1444, 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Cleon 1 bedr oom 2 bo th (420 discount ow ner ______________ 11*3714______________ D eltona n e a rly new 1 bedroom 7 ba th double garage, screened p o rch , e ll appliances. M IS a m onth. *41 T ru m b u ll Street. 71*1047.________________________ H orse* end liv in g , S acres on paved road na ar W eklva R iv e r and S.R.44 stables end paddock w ith s m e ll tra ile r (ISO a m o nth . C ell M M t t S l. _______________________ IN D E L T O N A LA R G E L e ka lre n t hom e, 1 B d r., I D b a th , o ffic e , fo rm a l O R.. LR , F e rn . R m . huge garage. S M A L L E R fa m ily hom e. 1 b r. 2 bath, L R , O r., dble. garage. J TO W N H O M ES, 1 B r., IV* bath, LR . d in in g a r t e screened porch. D AYS (74)414 __________ E V E S 7 W 4 1 H __________ 1 bedroom 1 bath 2 car garage Deltona Osloon area (ISO plus sac. Ill and lail months rent .M l 0107. 323-3200 54* W . L a k e M a r y B lv d . Suite B L a k e M a ry , F la . M744 171-12*0 SPLASH IN T O S P R IN G I W ith you own Pool and P a tlo l 1 B d rm . 2 bath hom e In Long wood, w ith spacious equipped K itche n, d in ­ ing, room . Cent H A w e ll to w all carpe t, (enced y a rd , and some red ecorating . (4*. *00 CALLANYTIME 1545 S. P ark 322-2420 U N D E R 12,000 DOWN 1 B d rm , d o ll h o u ta . A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly paym ents. C all O w ner B ro k e rM t 1411_________________ W ashington O aks. Snacious 4 B d rm 2 Bath w ith Cen. H ea l,In quiet neighborhood a ll appliances, new roo t and p e ln t, F H A • Va approved (14.500. C all M r. Jess a t M l 4400 e tt. 4 P M .____________ W a te rfro n t H om o b y ow n er. B e a u tifu l b ric k 1 b d rm 1 bath ra n ch on St. Johns R iv e r canal. N aar Sanford. E x ce lle n t condi­ tio n . O w ner fin a n cin g possible. 1*5,000 Phone 111444*. f tO M iM (V iU K ,. T E ^ _ j7 l2 l JUNE PORZIG REALTY N EW U S T IN G I Spacious, 1 b d rm ., 2 ba th hom e In th e c o u n try, ye t close to overyth ln g l Id y llw lld o school fo r tho k id s. 2 p lu s acres, p lu s v e ry Ig. w orkshop. A ro a i buy a t (47.500. M LS _______ 3224678_______ L A K E M A R Y - 5 B r.,B a th Horn# on 12 o c r o s . L a k o t r o n l Z o n a d A g ric u ltu re w ith huge B a m , shop & kennels. * \ O w ner finan cing. P riv a te Estate w ith lo ts o f trees In the p a thw a y of progress P a rlla lly platted fo r lu tu re dev­ elopm ent O w ner 1M 4111 A ft. 4 L A K E M A R Y ■5 B r .B e th Hom e on I t a c re s , L a k o tro n l Zonad A g ric u ltu re w ith huge B a m , shop A kennels. f% Owner financing. P riv a te Estate w ith lots of trees In the p a th w a y o l progress P a rtia lly p la tte d lo r M u r e d e v­ elopm ent O w ner MI-4111 A tt. 4 N E W L IS T IN G ! 1 b d rm 2 ba th, (am . room , nice cond Include* w asher and d ry e r. Below m a rk e t value .115.000 LOTS O F E X T R A S ! Go w ith th is p re tty 1 b d rm . 1 ba th hom e In firs t class cond. (45,000 Salesman needed STEMPERAGENCY INC. _____________ m -4 T * i_____________ N IC E 2 B d rm . w ith F a m ily roo m , screened porch, fenced y a rd , shaded trees, c a rp o rt. Good In ­ vestm ent o r s ta rte r. Good condll i o n . 5 1 4 . 0 0 0 T H E W A L L ST C O M P A N Y R E A LTO R S M l 5005 |lM> IliM -liM 1 a n d 2 b d rm . a p ts . 'clubhouse W-heelth club, on Site Leke Tennis, Recquetbell, VejtobeN. Jo M j* TrolL Swfmmlnu. Self-Cteeoinfl Oven. Icemeker l More R E A LT O R , M LS 7101 S. F re n c h S u it* 4 S e n lo rd . F la . 322-9282 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A LTO R ________________377 74*1 ST. JOHNS R iv e r frontage, l ' i a c re p a rc e ls , a ls o In te r io r parcels w ith riv e r access 113,900 P ub lic w e le r, X m in . to A lta ­ m onte M a ll 12% X y rs financing, no q u a lify in g . B roker 4114413_____________ 223—Miscellaneous A D U L T T R IK E L lke n a w .e xtra s. (IX 331 7210 Build your own-cypress clock wood clock w orks finishes. F ree In fo rm * t Ion 371 6712_______ BUY S E LL TR A D E F lo rid a T ra d e r A uction Long wood. F l a i l * 3119 Coleman le nt, 2 c o lt. 160. Bunk beds, la ir condition. Com plete ( X . D in in g roo m sel, and china cabinet, U H . A ir hockey table 5100 MI-1117 For Sale 2 397 G allon lu e l tanks, w ith hand pu m p s. In c lu d in g some diesel fuel 5300 . 331 01M. C all Don E v e n s ________________ FOR SALE fa b ric v a rie ty ,50c and 51 a yard C all M l 14*5 H A M M O N D C l C hurch organ w ith Le slie Tone C abinet and bass pedals. In m in t condition, asking (2.500 M i 5141 a lt e r 4 pm . Leather sofa and c h a ir, bamboo ta b le t, ate. a v e ry th ln g near new. 11*9160__________________ 157-Mobile Homes /Sale 1*11 S K Y L IN E M o bile Hom e. 24x52 It. screen enclosure porch, u tility shad. Cant. H A 3 B d rm . 2 Bath. Lot s ite Is 50x100. Can be seen a t 124 Leisure D r. N orth D e B a ry, F lo rid a In the M ead o w l* * on the R iv e r M o b il* Hom e C om m u nity. P le as* contact Tom Lyon a t M l M ens shoe sale. 19.99 p a ir. A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS HOSantordAve.________ 1225791 Now opened fo r V o rw e rk custom ­ e rs . W e ha ve Kobosen and b a g s .llX W . F irs t St. 121 IP X Ring- M ans wedding band. S it* I N ew . never out o l box (100. (305) 6M 4014*v*nlngs. D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y *2. I m il* west o l Spoodway. D aytona Beach w ill hold a public AU TO AU C TIO N a very M onday A Wednesday i t 7 :X p .m . It's th a only on * In F lo rid a . You set the reserved price . C all *04 255(111 lo r fu rth e r del a lls ______________ D e b a ry A u to A M a rin * Seles across the riv e r top o l h ill 174 hey 17 *2 Debary 441 ISM ^7CJor*ddltlon*nr\l(*™jj2^_ H U G E C O R N ER L O T I P ric e d to soli fa s ti 1 b d rm fa m ily rm , C H A . fenced y a rd w w e ll end s p rin k le r system s, m a tu re c itru s trees, double s ite p a tio under s p ra w lin g c am p ho r tre e. Largo a s s u m a b l e lo w I n t e r e s t m o rtg a g e C A II to d a y l O n ly (43.900 T E R R I F I C LO W IN T E R E S T A S S U M P T IO N N ice 1 B d rm hom e w ith la rge p riv e t* ya rd , shady oaks, across fro m P ark. F re n ch doors to screen porch, sunken F a m ily room , peddle fans, now c a rp e l, and m uch m o re l O nly (19.500 W O U LD YO U B E L IE V E I A lm ost now 2 story " B E A U T Y " . 4 bd rm 1 bo th, C H A , k ltc h o n equipped plu s m icro w a ve , p riv a c y fenced. U n b e lie v a b ly h u g * bedroom s, and w o rk shop I E x ce lle n t (arm s. O nly (54,900 IN VESTO R S S P E C IA L ! 1 b d rm IW ba th C H A , tile d F lo rid a room ga rag e nice y a rd , w a lk to stores c re a tiv e finan cing. O nly (42.900 CU STO M B U IL T C E D A R H O M E E n e rg y a f t ic le n f c u s to m th roug ho ut. T o rrltlc ow n er f i ­ nancing. P o te n tia l guest hom o In ro a r. 17 c itru s tre es. Loads of storage. Take 44 A E ast to le ft on R t. 415, 2 houses on rig h t past O steen Post O ft lea. O n ly 149.500. F H A V A S P E C IA L I W h y ra n t w hen you can ow n now I 11.150 dow n p a ym en t 1 1 b d rm hom o on foncad lo t. la rg o oak and c itru s trees. Good lo ca tio n I O n ly (142 m o. P rin c ip a l and In te re st 12% X years. P ric e O nly (14.500. V alentines Special I Stone fire p la c e "S a ls the m ood” fo r th is 1 b d rm 2 b a th ga m ) D an, C H A . separata en tran ce to 1 b d rm and bath. Huge tot and m a |e s llc trees I O nly (55.000 WE N E E D LISTINGS C A L L U S N O W I! 323-5774 L D riv e by and d re a m a little . Thqn c a ll to r ap p t. to M e . San fords fin e s t a v a ila b le la rg e fa m ily hom e. Super ow n er fin a n cin g . Call Bart R E A L ES TA TE R E A LT O R , M 7 749I 2 B R . * Be p lu s p riv a te M a s te r BR suite o r TV room , new roo f, fenced ba ck y a rd w ith fr u it trees l flo w e rs ga lo re U t.U D R eal E s 'a to O n e . In c. R ealtor A lic e B u rk h e rd t B ro k e r Salesm an t o * 4 100 (42*541 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z e n llh 25" colo r TV In w eln ul consol*. O rig in a l p rice over (7 X . Balance due 11*4 cash o r pay m e nts I I * m o. NO M O N E Y DOW N. S till In w a rra n ty . C all l i s t C entury Salas 147 51*4 day or nig h t. F ree home tr ia l, No ob lig a tio n .________________________ Good Used T V 's (25 A up M IL L E R S 241* O rlando D r. Ph.M2G151 S TE R E O w ith cassette. IM A m e d * b y C ra ig . R A L 1000 s e rie s speakers 125 w a tts pe r channel. F o r professional studio. (700. M I-294*. 189—Office Supplies / Equipment F o r s a l* office desks UO and up, tle e l o ffic e cabinet, 4 d ra w file cabinet, 2 d ra w III* cabinet, 1 ro ll about top opening file c a b i­ n e t, c ra d e n ia . check w rite r, c a lc u la to r, ty p e w rite r ta ble etc. C all MI-5420. ______ 193-Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H lr t M l 7Se0.175 7*33 201—Horses Mppaloosa M a re 14.1 hands, 4 y rs . old. v e ry gentle. R ide E ng lish , W estern and fr a il. (500 w ith W estern saddle. A lso E ng lish saddle, (to o 373 7337 2 0 3 -Livestock/ Poultry M A Y (2.50 pe r bale, M o r m o re fre e d e liv e ry . O th e r feeds a v e lle b le . _____________ 14*51*4 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R eside ntial A uctions A Appeals als. C e ll D e ll's A ’x lto n 323 5670 217— Garage Sales B IG SA LE S aturda y. I X Concord O r. C asselberry 0f l 17 *2 M l sc Ite m s. K n lc k K n a cks, books, e le c tric stove, fu rn itu re , p a rro t, c lothes. 2**571*.________________ Ftoe M a rke t, B a ia a r and Bake Sato. S aturday e a ly M . Caw rty roa d IS aad C hurch St. La ka Y A R D S A LE F rl. and Sal. M . M ens n ic e s h irts and pants. M a n y m iscellaneous I tom s. 717 E . W a rre n Long wood CARS sail fo r 8111.95 (averaga). A lto Jaeps, Pickups. A va ila b le at local G o v 't Auctions F o r D lrec lo ry c a ll X 5M 7-600 E x t. 14*4 C all refundable 71 Dodge Colt engine, 74 Chevy engine UO, Toyota engine M l 4041 _________ _________ 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 1K 7 B ulck Special 7 door, good tra nsp orta tio n. See to apprecl ate. M l- 1422.___________________ 1*74 Oodga Colt S tation Wagon 11600.122 3171 1*74 P in to Wagon. Clean. R u n t good. M 2 4257 1971 F lra b lrd F o rm u la , 400 angina low m ileage e x tra *, see to approd a ta . 1946 M ustang 10% re stored, m ake o ffe r. C all Ml-2451 between 4 a n d * ;X p m ._________ 71 LIN C O LN ru n t end looks ve ry good 5750 I19A West 19th Street Senlord 74 B ulck A pollo . 4 c ylin d e r. Auto, ps. pb, excellent cond. O n* p r* vlous o w n e r.11,000 o r b e t) otter. M l 4551________________________ '74 C ad lllec. good transportation, ru s t. UOO cash. ___________*04 78* 49(0.___________ 77 Chevy p ick up. 11*7.00 Down 1111 pe r m onth M a rtin M otors _____________M l 7814_____________ 71 M uslong 57.000 m ile s, I ow ner, w h it* A l cong. PB A /C 4 tp A M /F M stereo ta p * (*5-2015 A fte r 4 p.m . (29*8. 1*11 C h e v r o le t V tto n p ic k u p long bed AC t i l l w he el 17-40 ground hawg (« J 0 0 222 7454. 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes I to * K A W A S A K I 750 LT D 11400 C all 471-5401 e fto r 4 p m . Don't D««palr O r Ptill Your Hair - US* A Want Ad. 222-2411 or O Ft**l 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F rom 510 to (50 o r m ore. __________ C all M l- 1424.__________ TOP D o lla r P a id fo r Junk A Used cars, tru ck s A heavy equipm ent. 373 5990 ___________________ ___ W E P A Y top d o lla r fo r Junk Cars and T rucks. CBS A u to P arts 2*1-4505. R. C. H ILLS CASSELBERRY MOTORCYCLE CENTER NEW BIKE SALE List LOOK WHAT GPZ110 CSR1000 *1600 WILL BUY 1977 DODGE VOLARE WAGON B altn ca $1000 $3495 $ 800 $3199 ANNUAL USED BIKE CLEARANCE! 12 Mo. Unlimited Ml. Warranty On These Pre-Owned Motorcycles. ■81 SUZUKI QS1100EX G I N ’82 HONDA 7SO CUSTOMt2149 7 8 YAMAHA 750 SHAFTI1448 ■81 H ONDA 750 CUSTOM821W Of 1974 AUDI R abat* $4495 $3995 „.3« Mo. F ln » n cln fl~ N o -M o n ty Down... i d,. Mi. 81 YAMAHA 860.2000 Ml S3tM •82 SUZUKI OS1100EZ *2908 79 YAM AHA *51100 82199 M ANY MORE FROM (100 UP HUGE SELECTION OF NEW OUT BOARDS Of 1978 DATSUN Lf or 1977 AMC PACER S A N FO R D M O T O R CO AM C SUZUKI KAWASAKI 770 N. 17-92 CASSELBERRY Vi ml. N. of Dog Track Rd. (SOS) 834-1432 JE E P OURS: MON. - FRI. 99 SAT.- M SERVICE OPENS 7:30 AM 508 $ F re n c h Ave 313 4383 M W S B N IK n A N D LE T A N EX P ER T D O T H E JO B 181—Appliancies / Furniture K enm ore p a rts, service, used w ashers. 173 04*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E l i t 115 E. F IR S T ST. 1M 54M_____________ 2 3 3 -Auto Pirts /Accessories C O N S U LT O U R N E E D to salt y o u r housa q u lc k ly l W * can o ffe r guaranteed sale w ith in X d a y t . E X T R A la rg o 2 s to ry C olonial on 1 aero o l O ak traes. A ll the am enltlee plus guest apt. Best locale, (200.000. W nt. M A LIC ZO W S K I R E A LT O R M l 7*13_____________ H ALC O LBER T R EALTY R E A LTO R X 7 E .lS th St._____________ 173 7*32 IliM - liM R O B B IE ’S R EA LTY 159—Reel Estate Wanted 1*04 HW Y 17 n _________ 111 M a y fa ir C irc le a » /H 1 bath s p lit plan . C H A , c o rn e r fenced to t, new ro o f, i l l .000.00. SAN FO RD R EALTY R E A LT O R ________________ 1731374 1*2* South P a rk A ve. M O N.FRI. O w n er 1311411 A v a ila b le due to fo re c lo s u re ! G E N E V A A R E A -S R 44 FROM TA G E 5 A C R E P A R C E LS — M O B I L E H O M E S O K. S ll.f0 0 -1 0 % ON B el. X YRS TR U S TE E 147 t l T lo r 4X4000 E xcelle nt Close-In Location 70x130 R t In county, trees. Reedy to b u ild 14.700/ 8694600 or 349-5698 SUN. Need E x tra Cash? KO KO M O Tool Co , at *11 W. F irs t St.. Sanford. I i now buying glass, new spaper, b im e ta l steel end a lu m in u m cans along w ith a ll o t h e r k in d s o l n o n -fe rro u s m etals. W hy not tu rn th is Idle c lu tte r Into e x tra do lla rs? Wa a ll benefit Iro m re cyclin g . F o rd e ta llic e ll; 173 1100 A T T R A C T IV E 1 B D R M . H * bath hom e on 1 la rgo lots) Panelled fa m ily roo m d in in g roo m . Cent. H A . w e ll to w e ll carpe t, fenced re a r y a rd and new roo t. Lots m ore(5*.500. S AN D Y W ISD O M U T. Y O U N G 1 b d rm hom e. Can be used as residence o r professional of (le ts o r c o m m e rc ia l. O nly (12,000 down U t l M o n th ly . C all B roker 24 HOUR B 140 Crest San lo rd 1/1 (45.000. \ m w est F irs t Street - le e t e r t l P ier Ida *1771 - ( M U W - t t t f 219—Wanted to Buy OWE* XA we IHRqUlFF IWCM C O U N TR Y L IV IN G 1 B d rm . I B ath hom e on ap pro x, a cre ! h a n d y m a n s p e c ia l, lo ts of p o t e n t ia l, o o f In k lf c h o n , fire p la c e , tr u lf trees. 12*. *00. D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R R E A LT O R 102 S. F rench A ve. H I—Homes For Sale Selected stock d e a n 1 ow ner cars. W * In vite y our Inspection. Jack M a rtin 's 410* 17 -tl Ml-1900. W i ; ic /v Sanford's Sales Leader 141—Homes For Sale -3 * Bad C redit? No Credit? W E FIN A N C E No C red it Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 11XS. Sanford Ave _____________M l 4075_____________ B ulck Skyhawk 2 door hatchback 1*75. V-4, A.C .. A M F M it . , New tire s 11300 3710175.___________ __ fn J E ’LL ANSWER HISTORYS C A L L - STENSTROM 231-Cars S E W IN G M A C H IN E M ust sa crific e Singer F u ture sew Ing m achine. O n* of Singers' best m o d e ls . D o s s e v e r y t h i n g a u to m a tica lly . A lm ost Ilk * new Wes o rig in a lly (49*00 balance due S 1I4.X o r need someone to te k * up paym ents (14 00 per Mo. W ill take tra d * * s p e rt paym ent. C all 21st C entury Seles (67 5X4 day o r nlQhl. Free home t r i l l . W estern Jeens.shlrts. boots. A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 110 Sanford A v *.__________ 177 57*1 W H E E L C H A IR w a t* r b * d ,* lc 177X51 ______ 231—Cars S A N F O R D -B Y O W NER 1 b r. 2 be. w /s c r. poolA F irm Assum e F H A a t 11.5% ask U f.000 C a lltH 4*77fo ra p p f.___________ Senora South 1 bedroom cedar and block 2 c a r ga rag e (10.000 dow n and assum e no q u a lify in g days (41-4*50 E venings M M 75 1. 127—Office Rentals Furnished ep e rtm e n ts lo r Senior C ltlie n s . I l l P e lm e tlo Ave. J. C o w in No phone cells.___________ Lo ve ly 2 B d rm . 1 Beth s p lit Into seperete q u a rte rs Furnished N ew ty decorated 110 e week plus MOO Sec deposit. C ell M J 224* or M l 4147.________________________ Sanford, studio, I a d u lt only, no pets, t i f f a m onth. _____________f f l a o i * ____________ J B D R M , kids, porch, e lr. carpet U O w k Fee MY 7100 Sev O n-R entals. Inc. R ealtor 4 Room F u lly furnished Child or p e t Ok USOmo IIO O d e p M IO M l T7l e n d 1 B D R M F ro m R id g e w o o d A r m s A p t. Ridgewood Ave. M l 4420 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 7 , 1M 3-SB 223—Miscellaneous To List You/ Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service D .B.F.S. Inc. 1901 French. Business 8. In d iv id u a l In c o m t ta x * 9 M F, » t2 S a l llt-1911. Additions & Remodeling A L L T Y P E !C A R P E N T R Y Custom B u ilt additions. Patios, screen room s, c e rp o rt. Door lo cks, pa n e lin g , shingles, rero o tin g . For la s t service, c e ll 123-4*17,14V 2171._______________ BATHS, kitchens, roo tin g, block, concrete, w ind ow *, add a room . Free estim ate*, i l l 4441_________ Remodeling Sp«ciilist W * handle The Whole B a llo t Wax B.LUni Cond 322-7029 _______ Fin an cing A v a ila b le _______ R oom a d d itio n s , g a ra g e c o n ­ versions. F IREPLACE S P E C IA L IS T , Q u a lity A depen d e b l* A lowest p rice s. Ask lo r D ewsonJJU **a^^^__^ Air Conditioning & Heating A ir C onditioning and R e frig e ra to r re p a irs and service . C all to r fra * *stlrTMn*tMI70JI______ Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A L U M IN U M siding, v in y l sldlngs o lllt A fascia. A lu m in u m gutters a n d d o w n s p o u t* . F r . E s t. 305 365 5343 Appliance Repair C LA R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E SE R V IC E Wa aervlce a ll m a |o r brands. Rea*. ra te *. 15 yrs. exp. 3230331_______ JO H N N IE S A pp lia nce. Wa service re frig e ra to r*, washers, dryers, ran ge *. Reas. ra ta *. _____________3214336_____________ 25 years R eliab le S ervice R epair A-C. r e f r lg t . tr a ile r s , ranges, d w , wash d ry e r* H I4 M 4 *U I4 7 4 7 Automotive C B. Stereo In s ta lla tio n R epair A u to Sound Cantor 110* F ren ch A v *. m 4435 B o a r d i n g & G r o o m in g A n im a l H a v e n B o a rd in g a n d G room in g Kennels heated. In­ sulated. screened. My proof In­ side and outside runs. Fans Also AC cages W * c a te r y our pets. P h M l 5351____________________ to TLC W IT H " R U T H " Dog g ro o m in g , s m a ll Breeds (8 F ra * p ic k up. de l. Long wood araa 7 days. ( I t 1*M Bookkeeping D eG arm eeu Bookkeeping Serv. 322 2X7 P e rs o n a l In c o m e T a x e s ,o p e n evenings. WHY SAVE IT . . . SELL IT Q U IC K LY with a Fast Acting, Low Cost Clastifiad Ad. Carpentry C A R P E N T E R re p a irs and additions. X y a a r s tx p . C all 127 1352 Carpet/Floor Coverings 1* Y rs. E xp. Salas, In sta ll, rep airs Wa buy d ire c t. F o r personal service. 12)-l844 14hr.An*. phone Cleaning Service A M . K E L L Y cleaning s e rvle t. S p e cla lliin g In re sta u ra n t A ol M et buildings. 422-0358__________ FOR a lflc la n t and r t lle b lt Home C leaning. C a ll P a tty 's Home P am pe ring service MI-1544. ( T R IP L E A * P ric e special. 814*5 to r F a m ily ^U vln giRmiii * r 2 7 « ^ _ ^ Electrical M A S TE R E le ctricia n R egistered co n tra cto r. Com m . A Res. Q u a lity home s e rvle t. Free E st. Jam as Paul 121-715*. Fence FE N C E In sta lla tio n. C hain lin k , wood post A r a il, A te rm fence. Lkan sa A Insured M 1 4 I* ). General Services M IS T E R F ix It. J o * M cA dam s w ill re p a ir y our m ow ers a t your home. C al) M l 7055 Health a Beauty ' TO W ER S B E A U T Y (A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's Beauty Noak ll * E . ls t S t . M 2 5742 T R Y D A V IS Q uick r a llt t lin im e n t to r yo u r ach a t and pains. Nona b e tte r. B X '5494 _____ Home Improvement A&B ROOFING W INDO W S, do ors,carpentry Con c re t* slabs, c e ra m ic A flo o r til* . M in o r rep airs, fire places Insulatlo n .L lc . Bond. M l 1111 21 yrs. experience, Licensed A Insured. F ree E stim a te * on Rooting. R t-R oo fing end R epairs. Shingles, B u ilt U pe nd T il* . Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R 25 y rs . exp. Sm all re m o d e lin g |ob s. re a so na ble rates Chuck 121 *C45____________ Hom e Repairs. S m ell |o b t w e l­ come D ry w a ll, pa in tin g . Moor­ ing . ca rp e n try. 12 yrs. expa rian c*. reasonable and d * pendabla. C all a n ytlm a .12147*1 M aintenance o l a ll types C arp entry, pa in tin g , plum bing ________ A e le c tric 111 6Q3J________ PORCHES, bathroom floors, rotten wood replacem ent, e ll sm all |ob* w * lc o m r r t 0 g L ^ ^ ^ ^ _ Lawn Service JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON 322-9417 Built up ind Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936 JAMES E. LEE INC. M o rris o n R oofing Co. S p o c la lliln g In s h in g le s a n d b u ild up Low , Low Ratos, 14 h r. Service 71* 2372. Sewing *A-1 LAWN SERVICE* M ow , weed, trim , haul. R egular Service, t lim e clean up. 26 h r*. best rates. 4 X 4 4 M ______________ L itto n Law n S ervle t C om m e rcia l and R tsld a n tla l. W in te r Clean up 321 5541. SM O KEY'S LAW N SE R V IC E Year round w ork. S pe clalliin g In San lord, and Lake M a ry . MI-1183. Masonry A ll b ric k , block and stone w ork. F lra place spacU llst __________ 1314*60 i l l 5 __________ B E A L C oncrete 1 m en q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , drive w a ys . Days M I-7M 1 Eves. M7 IM 1. P IA Z Z A M ASO N R Y Q u a lity W ork A l Reasonable P rices F ree E stim ate *. P h.l4»5500 A lte r 5 p m S W IF T C O N C R E T E w o rk a ll types. Footers, d rive w a ys, pads, floors, pools, co m p la t*. F ra * est. 122 7101. Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Le ke vlew N ursing Confer 21* E . Second St., Senlord M l 4X7 Home Improvement Pest Control C arpeatry by " B I L L " WOOD Arte sia n Gensral c a rp e n try , screened roo nvdo or* e tc. Reas. R ale *. M l X X . C O L L I E R ' S H o m e R e p a ir s c a rp e n try , ro o tin g , p a in tin g . w indow re p a ir. MI-4411_________ P A IN T IN G and re p a ir, p a tio end screen po rch b u ilt. C all an ytim e _____________ 123*481_____________ SPEN C ER PEST CONTRO L C om m ., R a id ., La w n, T e rm ite R O O M a d d itio n s , re m o d e lin g d ry w e ll hung c alling s sprayed, fireplaces, rooting _____________ M14AM ___________ _ S E A M LE S S a lu m in u m g u tte rs , c o v e r th o s e o v e rh a n g s , w a lu m in u m s o ftlt A ta scla 1*04) 775 70*0 collect F ree e tt R o o fin g CUSTOM M A D E D R A P E R IE S T ra v e rs * R od* In st* I lad. D orothy B liss 34*5425 D R APES B Y D E B B IE Reasonable rales _____________13151*0_____________ E X P E R T d re s s m a k in g , a lla r altons Aslan C le a n tr*. 3444 H w y. 17 03. Laka M a ry B lvd. M l 4*94 Sprinklers/Irrigation SAN FO RD Irrig a tio n A S p rin k le r Systems In c. F ree est. 1210747. X^"""ph#s*^T^7ia*f*Mng Tile C O O O Y A SONS T ile C ontractors MI-0512 ____________ L ie . Inc.____________ M E IN T Z E R T IL E E xp. s ln c o ltS l New A o ld w o rk c o m m . 4 re tld F ree estim ate 14*1542. JO H N A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E SER VIC E W e T rem ove p in * trees. Rees p ric e M l (M 0 . STUMPS grpund o u t. Reasonable, free e s tim a te * 7M 0441_____________ T R I County T ree Service. T rim rem ove, tra sh , hauling , fire w ood F r. Est. 122*410. U gly Tree SUmpT Rem ove I I Inch d ia m e te r Sea TV S ervice C e « te r“ " Service charge 17 *5 plus p a rts. A ll m akes TM 171I Roofing Upholstery IS j \ ‘ t ! • J \ J ! • ^^R*n^r**S*rvlc*21^2*l^ P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd cote, sim ulated b n c t. M I-5991 D ry w e ll P la ste r A C ellin g R epairs " A ll w o rk G ua ra nteed ." Lie L Ins. D ry w e ll S pecialty Serv, Inc. 71**311_________________________ N E W r tro o lin g A fld re p a ir* Y r t. Exp. 122 1*26 } ' Swimming Pool Service TreeServIct Plastering/Dry Wall . T V ft Radio Repairs mm IB S U ph olstery. up. dot. A o *l. C at A boat aeat*. Furn HI 172*. Ii < �\ > 1 — E v t n l m H t r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. W e d p e td s y , M a r c h i , m 3 Q u e e n Vs, P re s s P apers' Spicy Reports H a ve Palace In Royal U p ro a r B y BARRY JAM ES UP! Senior Editor LONDON (UPI) - When the Sun newspaper began publishing a aeries on "the astonishing Inside secrets o f the fun-Iovlng royals" It seemed like more o f the frothy scuttlebutt about the monarchy that Alls much o f the British popular press these days. But the Sun's center-page splash last week touched a raw nerve. With the personal approval o f Queen 'Elizabeth, touring In Mexico at the 'time, aides at Buckingham Place 'moved quickly In the courts to halt -publication o f the newspaper's ■"world exclusive," leaked by a *former palace servant. * The place obtained an Injunction jagalnst the Sun, along with a High ;Court writ seeking unspecified damages against the tabloid and the ex-servant, 20-year-old Kleran Kenny. "Sultiy starlet Koo Stark played her most daring role when Prince Andrew Invited her to become Queen Bee of Buckingham Palace." the Sun began In a story headlined. "Queen Koo’s romps at the palace." " C u r v y Koo, 26. stayed at Buckingham Palace so often It almost became her second home." the newspaper said In the story about the American former soft pom actress romantically linked to the queen's second son. Prince Andrew. The newspaper promised a sec­ ond episode, titled. "When barefoot D1 buttered my toast." But this was felled by the Injunc­ tion, whereupon the newspaper splashed a headline across most o f Its front page: "Queen gags The Sun." It vowed: "W e Intend to contest this vigorously." Like all palace servants, Kenny signed an agreement not to disclose details about his work as a kitchen storekeeper. It Is on the alleged breach of this contract that the palace bases I Is case. Signed docu­ ments o f this kind have been demanded ever since the queen's c h ild h o o d g o v e rn e s s . M arlon Crawford, published her memoirs In a book called. "T h e Little Princess." Legal experts said they believe It Is the first time a monarch has taken action to halt publication of material in a newspaper. Because the queen cannot appear as a witness in her own court, the case the final straw for the royal family, which has been engulfed by a tidal wave of newspaper sensationalism both at home and abroad in recent months. All the big tabloids have reporters and photographers per­ manently assigned to the royal beat. has been initiated on her behalf by her deputy treasurer. Russell Wood. (W hen an in tru der. M ichael Fagan, broke .into the queen’s bedroom last June the question o f a court case did not arise because Britain does not have a law against 1trespass. Fagan was found guilty of stealing a car and ordered confined in a psychiatric hospital). A spokesman at the palace said the queen personally gave Kenny a Job after he wrote appealing for work. He previously had applied for 130 other Jobs without success. Kenny, the Sun said, "has often had to smile bravely at the queen while her corgis nipped his heels." "What he has done Is disloyal, distasteful and quite disgusting." the palace spokesman said. The Sun's titillatlons clearly were Typical screaming headlines In recent m onths have included: "Diana — 80 percent certain to have breakdown;" "Sulky Dl;" " Diana flees ski slope, Charles in rage:" "The Queen bans Koo." Gossip columnists have had a field day with backstairs talcs about: —Charles and Dl. and their "rumbustious marriage." For one newspaper, Diana is a fairytale princess "very much In love." For another she's a "sp oilt b ra t." "fiend." and a "m onster." Other unsubstantiated reports described her as suffering from the starvation disease anorexia, and headed for a nervous breakdown. —Princess ,Anne, the queen's sh a rp -ton gu ed d a u g h ter, and nimored marital difficulties with her husband, army captain Mark Phillips. —Princess Margaret, the queen's divorced younger sister, and her supposedly unsuitable friends In London's nightclub fringe. —"Randy Andy" (the tabloid term for Prince Andrew) Ms Stark, and the allegation that the queen Is not am used about th e ir rep o rted romance, which one headline writer described os a "K o o d ’ e ta t ." French Voters Put Socialism To The Test By Brig id Phillips ; PARIS (UPI) — A seductive blonde beauty recently ;adomed billboards In Nice clad only in a skimpy bikini against a backdrop of the coastal city's famous crescent beach. ; A Week later the same alluring model appeared naked on the poster, with a legend reading. "After 21 months o f socialism. I have nothing left." ; The degree o f subtlety may vary, but the theme of the campaign poster echoed throughout France In the final weeks before the municipal elections scheduled for the . next two Saturdays — March 6 and March 13. ; The voting In 36,383 towns and cities marks the first ;e!ectoral test since President Francois Mitterrand led a ;socialist-communist alliance to victory in May, 1981, presidential elections. ; Despite efforts by the left to keep the "municipals" to ;locaI Issues, the vote Is widely viewed as a referendum of ;the first 22 months o f socialist government. ; To spearhead the attack, three arch rivals for the lleadershlp of the right publicly burled differences and Istotnped around the country to expose the evils of the :left. 1 .Former President Valery Glscard d'Estalng and former .Prime Minister Raymond Barre formed an uneasy ^partnership with the most popular o f the trio, Paris M ayor Jacques Chirac, to make a frontal attack on ^socialist government that focuses on a poor economic irecord. { Although there has been a slowdown In unemploy•'ment and Inflation Increases, the right says having tpmott 10 percent o f the labor force out of work with ’annual cost o f living rises of Just under 10 percent Is not good enough. Above all, they point to France's trade deficit and massive foreign debt, estimated at more that $20 billion, as signs that any success the government has had In keeping the franc strong Is temporary. Mammoth government borrowing and spending has to stop somewhere, the right argues, and It Is likely to end •right after the municipal elections with either a new spurt of Inflation, a devaluation of the franc, or, more likely, both. The left tends to steer towards local issues lo hang on to the spectacular gains It made In the last municipals In 1977 when the Socialists and Communists almost equally divided victories In 155 of the 221 largest towns. The Socialists arc willing to stand on their record in power at the presidential palace. Although Mitterrand’s personal popularity has slumped lo under 40 percent — close to the lowest ever for a president — many of the policies implemented by his socialist-led government have won approval. It considers decentralization of the local political systems as the most Important o f Its Innovations, but the economic impact of this reform could reap negative benefits at the polls. Socialist party officials publicly prcdlcl they will lose up to 15 major towns. The Socialists have been somewhat uncomfortable with their Communist bedfellows over which party would sponsor mayoralty candidates on combined leftist slates. The Socialists gave in and have allowed Communist candidates to run In all but 11 of 41 cities they had hoped to take. There Is little doubt that tnc dynamic Chirac, who under reorganization In 1977 became Paris' first mayor In 106 years, will hold the position, based on a sweep of highly visible — and. Ills critics charge, superficial — programs that have Included beautification, restoration. CHOICE NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS FOR 30 DAYS EXA M PLE 100 LBS. USOA CHOICE SP E C IA L#! 260 LBS. FOR ONLY $ 3 9 * * GHOK# PffiPAYMBfT FOR 4 PAYMENTS SAVE hufld»*d» ol dollars » on youf looe »nd houwhcid Bodj*!' Rsctm Ms *»nl»d diicouni coupon* on bund nam«* ol youi choice Hurry! You mull enclote e tumped i*il iddutied enuiope lo« eeiy deteili on ho* lo lire money *t you* locel *iou USDA CHOICE SPECIAL # 2 O A A A V V * Enclose a itam ptd, te ll i d d r t ii i d ttiftlo p e lor S ftR lt. • FHsIMM mo $ 1 0 1 5 W O PER PAYMENT lor 4 PATMENTS PLUS THIS 601b. BONUS Example: 140 LBS USOA CHOCE fundquiJttn or ' OB LB *152 60 Plus 60 LBS Bonus tbsoluto no • RuoJStuk • Tap Rau4 lin k • SIrtela TM Roast • firo ul lu f t non 0 1 D fASHI0NID MEAT MARKET C iw g t W t-g h ti 140 LBS 4 UP 1A. IB. X '». 3F|. 30 s USDA CHOICE SPECIAL # 3 1 C A S O O 68 KR payment l? V lb s . X T lor 4 PAYMENTS • CM links • CtackStuk PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY, MARCH I Chitterlings 10 lbs. • T4« m Stuka • StripS M l • HrWo tlsoki GROCERY PORK The large-scale setbacks would be a tremendous loss o f face and would bode 111 for the next round of political tests when parliamentary elections are held In 1986. U S D A D ISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON T THROW M ONEY AW AY! WADE'S If significant losses do. materialize. Mitterrand would certainly continue to work with the Socialist-dominated parliament to govern with little more than increased tension between national authorities and local powers. NOWINPROGRESS GUARANTEEDTENDER Jot! say"CHARGE r r sI d J U UNITED COUPON CLUB It lS W M tC r p llo l D rtn M ftaaiA ta. Wlscunsln 53218 and new construction. But some socialist and communist mayors, such as 72-year-old Gaston DcfTerre who has held forth over France's second largest city of Marseille for 30 years, are apparently In danger. $5«f • RiStoaka • IB Roast LB. • BkortRRa • Rar-B-0 Steak • Swiss Staak • Clock lo u t • Pol Rout • Iroud Chick i Moro PORK Example; 125 LBS USOA CHOICE FOHEOUAATEB it 03c LB *118 25 plus 25 LBS Bonus Uaofultty no d o r p WfighU 150 LBS S up 1C. ID 3E't. 3 F |. 3 0 1 • • • • • USOA GRADE A 20 Iba. chlckan 10 Iba. i i u i i m 10 Iba. picnic nam 10 Iba. fivar 10 Iba. port: chop * Bonus m2 no charaa with Spaclal m2 M U - O R A O C A FRYIRt M U - L E A N FORK CHORE M U - SUCCO BACON 10 Iba. — AX Maa4 HOT DOGE N Em . — EAUEAOE A B S O LU TELY N O C H A R Q 1 BS8A iM N saaatal 4»1 IBB Ba. fesaaa a tt too Ba. M l rik pUba 0 Ran* at H e fe. aqub S1M.40pta baa too jb.bougac*. tog. < »la 460U 1C. 11 PLUS THIS 25 lb. BONUS Neck Bones 20 NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS TO ANYONE RESERVING A CUTTING TIME DURING THIS SALE Rib lips PoHt Feet F R E E Introductory O ffer ‘■A-'--' TVRKCY Wings r->>- TURKEY Necks ■pta 1BBUM. wEbl 1829 Tallokas Ave., Orlando, Fla. 3 2 8 0 5 M E .K a t o y A w .E x lt Next to Texaco OROUND 1101 HOLSUM For FOR 4 2 3 -1 1 3 4 �Evsnlng H arald, Sanford, FI. W adneiday, M arch Q uick Poached Flounder,C reole Style Onion, green peppers, mushrooms and pepper sauce give a special Creole louch to a poached flounder dish. This will take less than 45 minutes to prepare...a boon to the busy cook. Serve with lemon-sesame asparagus and boiled spring potatoes. FLOUNDER CREOLE 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ‘A cup chopped onion W cup chopped green pepper W pound mushrooms, sliced 1can 11 pound) tomatoes, drained 2 tablespoons Icmonjuice M teaspoon dried leaf tarragon 1 bay leaf V* teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce W teaspoon salt 1 pound flounder fillets Melt butter In large skillet; add onion and green pepper. Cook until tender. Add mushrooms; cook 3 minutes. Add drained tomatoes, lemon Juice, tarragon, bay leaf, pepper sauce and salt. Cover; simmer 20 minutes. Add flounder fillets; cover and simmer 5 to 8 minutes longer, or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. LEMON-SESAME 2 pounds asparagus, or l package (10 ounces) frozen ' asparagus 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 teaspoons sesame seeds2 tablespoons lemon juice 'A teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce Lemon slices, for garnish Wash asparagus; break off each stalk as far down as It snaps easily. Cook, covered, in boiling salted water In large skillet for 5 to 10 minutes. Just until crisp-tender. Drain, remove to heated serving dish and keep warm. In small skillet, melt butter; add sesame seeds and stir until lightly browned. Add lemon Juice, salt and pepper sauce. Pour over cooked asparagus and garnish with lemon slices. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. Creole flounder In 4 8 m inutes. Proper Diet Vital If your body could talk, what would it say about the way you treat it? Would you be thought of as a friend or foe? Many times we buy new clothes, get a different hair style or even a total "make-over." but ignore the foundation. What good Is a nice look­ ing paint Job If the chassis Is running out? Unlike an automobile, we live In our body and there is no such thing as a trade-in. Look around. Just about everywhere you go there a rc p e o p l e t r y i n g to become friends with their body. They are sanding down the rusty spots by improving their diets and losing unwanted pounds, and arc giving themselves a tune-up with every milethey Jog. These people have joined the generation o f the 80s. Arc you a member? Maybe Jogging Is no', your "thing." but you do e n j o y l o n g w a l k s or bicycling around the Park. The key to any fltnets program Is discovering the right exercise for you. one you will feel comfortable with, while developing good eating habits. Let's take it one step at a time. Exercise is simply moving your body, some­ thing you do everyday. But by looking for ways to amke every m ovem ent count, ordinary activities will work for you Instead of against you. Whenever possible, use stairs Instead o f the eleva­ tor ... and park your car in the back o f the parking lot instead of in front. You will benefit in more ways than one? Not having to wait for slow elevators or close-in parking spaces will save wear and tear on your n erve s and the e x tra walking will help keep you in shape. While sitting at your desk, take Just a few moments to stretch your legs, arm s, back and Bhoulders. Roll your head in a c i r c u l a r m o tio n around your shoulders and feel your muscles b e g i n n i n g to r e l a x ! Whatever your dally activ­ ities are. there are many wa y s to In crea se the amount of exercise you get ...look for them! Diet is Just as Important to any self-improvement program as exercise, for one is not able to do the Job without the other. Keeping thr four food groups in mind w hile planning meals Is the easi­ est way to make sure that your diet is balanced. For an adult, at least two servings from the Milk group will satisfy the dally re q u ir e m e n t: C h e es e, mi l k, y o g u rt, c o tta g e cheese and many more dairy products are avail­ able to help meet this n eed . From the Meat group, two servings are a lso req u ired — fish , poultry, eggs, cheese, red meats or grain protein will give you a lot o f variety to choose from. Four servings of Grains includ­ ing cereals und breads will s a tis fy the th ird food group, and the last, the Frults/Vegctable group, also requires four servings daily. W h e t h e r l o s i n g or m a in ta in in g w eigh t la your goal, a combination o f b a la n c e d d ie t and exercise is the key. Are you ready to Join the fitness generation o f the 80s? R Is the best move you can make towards harmony with your body. mm S31'Ik TT** \C FLORIDA PREMIUM FRESH FLORIDA ICEBERG ixizedsalt LEG QUARTERS PATTIES RATH BREAKFAST LINKS SAUSAGE . . I*“ olhIIs* CABBAGE LIMIT 1 CASE PLEASE TOWELS S p e c ia l LIMIT FIVE CASES 1 TH IS BATH TISSUE W E E K -E N D THURSDAY, FRIDAY * SATURDAY N | MARCH 3, 4, & 5tn^ IT WINTER SPRINGS QSTIE DREAMS I 4 7 , 1911—1C �2C— Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Wednesday, March 2, IfS) Take Your Choice O f C ontainers For M icrow aving What type containers ar suitable for microwave , .cooking? Tills Is one of the most frequently asketl •‘ questions by microwave cooks —new and "veterans" ■ alike. There arc numerous new containers, especially designed for microwave cooking, but you don't have to purchase all new microwave cookware. Take a look on your shelves, there are probably suitable microwave containers ready to be used. Glass m easuring cups are one of the handiest items. Ingredients can be measured, then microwaved In the same container. Choose a size at least twice the volume of the recipe. This will prevent spillovers and keep 'cleanupa snap. In dividual custard cups, both the 6 and 10 ounce size, are Invaluable for melting butter or chocolate, scrambling an egg or creating Individual custards und desserts. Round glass casseroles, used for conventional cooking, become microwave casserole dishes. Use the size required In llic microwave recipe, and If a cover Is needed, use plastic wrap. Oblong glass baking dishes also 'used for conventional cooking, are great to cook chicken parts, pork chops, fish fillets or foods that need to be arranged and cooked in a single layer. Glass pie plates can lake on an entirely different function In microwave cooking. A pie plate Is the perfect container to microwave an omelet. Also, meat loal cooks more evenly if the meat mixture Is patted Into a ring shaped and microwaved In a pic plate. The list above o f suitable containers was compiled by the Banquet Foods Test Kitchen for your reference. Check your oven manufacturers cookbook for additional Information about containers In general. Now. put all this new knowledge to the test. Prepare this quick, delicious meal-for-one and reward yourself fora lesson well learned. CHICKEN A'LA KING WITH RICE PILAF V* cup each chopped celery and sliced fresh mushrooms 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon chopped onion cup hot water 1 tablespoon parsley flakes 116 teaspoons Instant chicken bouillon granules •A cup uncooked Instant rice 1 pouch (5 oz.O frozen prepared chicken a la king In a 4-cup glass measuring cup, combine celery, mushrooms, butter and onion. Microwave at HIGH 2 to 3 minutes or until onion Is crisp-tender. Add water, parsley and bouillon granules. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave at HIGH 1 to 3 minutes, or until tolling. Stir In rice. Let stand, covered. 10 minutes or until all liquid Is absorbed. Meanwhile, prepare chicken a la king according to microwave package Instructions. Serve chicken a la king over rice. Makes 1 serving. Good Eating Guide rifreryonc knows that regular exercise is a basic ingredient for staying fit, but a sensible fitness plan also Includes nutritionally adequate meals each day. There's no need to Invest in expensive "diet foods" when n u tritiou s, lowcalorle meals can be pre­ pared from the basic foods (milk, meats, grains, fniits and vegetables) and still keep your food budget in line Taste esters who tried the following recipes said, "T h c rc s nothing about them that makes them seem like diet food." Serve either recipe with a cold glass o f milk. Why milk? Because It is a major source o f calcium and high quality protein as well as other important nutrients such as riboflavin, vitamin B I 2 , p h o sp h o ru s and vitamins A and D. TURKEY VEGETABLE SALAD ITALIAN DRESSING: fYleld approximately 2W cups) 2 cartons (8-oz. each) plain yogurt 3 tablespoons minced fresh parsley 2 tablespoons minced p lm lcn to-stu ffcd green olives 2 tablespoons minced green onion 1 tablespoon tarragon wine vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar 16 teaspoon basil V6 teaspoon oregano 16 teaspoon salt W teaspoon pepper SALAD: 3 cups lettuce, tom into blte-slzed pieces 2 cups (10 oz.) cooked turkey, cut into Julienne strips 1 package (9 oz.) frozen whole green beans, cooked, drained, chilled 12 cherry tomatoes 3 large carrots, thinly sliced 1 large cucumber, thinly sliced For dressing, combine all ingredients In Bmall mixing bowl. Chill, cov­ ered. 1 to 2 hours to allow flavors to blend. For salad, line a large chilled platter with tom lettuce. Arrange rem aining salad in gre­ dients In mounds on plat­ ter. Pass dressing. 178 calories per serving. 6 servings. H E L L M A N N 'S M A Y O N N A IS E •UNNY FLORIDA U M ID LIMIT OMS WITH COUPON SHOW AMO • ■ AMITIONAL PUNCHASES FAMILY PACK 1 LBS. ON MOBS ,,. S LIS. ON MOM i m SLICED ASSORTED CHOW U M S ALL MEAT OB S O T 1 .6 9 BOILED HAM . .„ « * 2 .3 9 COOKED SALAMI 1 .8 9 BOLOGNA ____ * * LYKEI AMERICAN LVKZS tPICCD LUNCHEON OB PORK LOIN . . . . la* 1 .7 9 . _ FAMILY PACK 3 IBS OR ROBE - _ „ 32 OZ. JA R . a i i i t COUNTY FAM D PACK NOT SOS CORNBREAD SJE4 CUBED BEEFmm * * 2 .3 9 TROPICANA . .« « ♦ 1 .2 9 TORT* HIPPIES OB PLAIN FAMILY PACK 1 LBS. OR M O M FB01IN ALLMXf BAMWWMVTtAAt FNESN FLORIDA STEAK 'I M S itASjEWt'. • » .* * TOMATOES * _ BEEF i. STEW . . * 1 . 8 9 _ . - _ HAMBURGER BUNS.2 / * 1 POTATO CHIPS • . B0l 8 9 « • • D • LB. 49 > •** V - , SANFORD OPEN 2 4 HOURS j 2 6 9 0 S. ORLANDO AVE. WINTER SPRINGS! 3 0 0 EAST HWY. 4 3 4 OPEN 6 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT FOR YOUR SHOPPING I CONVENIENCE | Q U A N TITY NIQMTft R IS U V U PICNICS LYKES WHOLE FLORIDA ICEBERG ASSORTED FLAVC3S HAM AND SWISS OPEN PACERS SAUCE: G R EEN B E A N S (Y ield : ap proxim ately 1U cups) 1 cup dairy sour half and half 14 cup dairy sour half and half W cup chill sauce 3 tablespoons pickle re­ lish 1 t e a s p o o n Worcestershire sauce V6 teaspoon Dijon-style prepared mustard V6 teaspoon salt V6 t e a s p o o n - g a r l i c powder Vfc teaspoon pepper 8 PIECE BUCKET EACH ST0KELY CUT OR SLICED 1 FWtMOVTiL SANDWICH: 4 slices whole wheat bread, toasted Lettuce 8 thin slices (4 oz.) lean boiled ham 4 slices {4 oz.) Swiss cheese 4 slices pineapple Parsley, If desired For sauce, combine all ingredients in small m ix­ ing bowl. Chill, covered. 1 to 2 hours to allow flavors to blend. For sandwiches, spread 1 teaspoon sauce on one side o f each slice o f bread. Layer lettuce, 2 slices ham. cheese and pineapple on each slice o f bread. Drizzle 3 tables­ poons sauce o ver each sandwich. Garnfsh with parsley. Serve immediate­ ly. 38S calories ocr Bering. 4 servings. C lip and R ed eem These V a lu a b le C oupons Ml U f I M O K I < OL PON W I T H I I M A D D I T I O N A L PU HC HA VES Ofc I W O C O U P O N S W I T H n o DO A O O I t l O N A l P U R C H A S E S OH I M M I f C O U P O N S W I I M H I b o A D O l l l O N A l P U R C H A S E S ( E X C L U D E T O B A C C O I » �Evening Herald, Sanlord, El. Wednesday, March 2, 1M1—JC Add Oriental Flail4To Low Calorie Meatballs,Cabbage Diets and weight-loss programs often limit your Intake of red meats. On the days when red meats are allowed, add a little ethnic variety to your low calorie menu. Recent publications state, because Oriental cuisine Is low In calorics and high In nutrition. It's the diet of the future. As you progress on your diet, the “ foil envelope” will help case food preparation and cleanup. Oriental Meatballs and Cabbage combine extra lean ground beef, onion, shredded carrot, ginger and garlic powder Into mini meatballs. The meatballs are placed on a sheet of heavy duty aluminum foil. The aluminum foil Is then folded Into a tightly scaled envelope. This keeps the meatballs Juicy and moist while cooking the food at a very high temperature. The ample amount of crisp-tender cabbage gives you a feeling of fullness without the calorics. With rice served as a side-dish, the meal Is still under 200 calories per serving. The "foil envelope” Is the secret to this easy low caloric cooking. ORIENTAL MEATBALLS AND CABBAOE to pound extra lean ground beef to cup finely chopped onion to cup shredded carrot I* teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon garlic powder 5 teaspoons soy sauce, divided 4 cups shredded cabbage Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Tear ofT four 12 x 18-lnch sheets o f heavy duty aluminum wrap. Combine ground beef, onion, carrot, ginger, garlic powder and 1 teaspoon soy sauce. Using a measuring teaspoon, shape Into 40 half-inch meatballs. Place 2 cups cabbage on lower half of each foil sheet. Arrange 10 meatballs In circle around cabbage. Drizzle each serving with 1 teaspoon soy sauce. Fold upper hair of foil sheet over food bo top edge meets bottom edge. Turn up edges, forming to-lnch fold. Double fold and press tightly together to seal, allowing space for heat circulation and expansion. Seal each end using same technique. Place foil packets on cookie sheet. Cook 20 mlnulrs. To serve, cut " X " In top of packet; fold foil back. Serve meatballs over cabbage. Makes; 4 servings (97 calorics per serving). Potpourri Potato pancakes go well with any meat or fowl and fit almost any breakfast, lunch or dinner menu. For breakfast, serve with Irish bacon, fresh fruit and top pancakes with sorghum or maple syrup. 250-ct. bot., N o rw ich A spirin 13. |Stf*ctrv* M«*. 1-0. IMS) TRADITIONAL POTATO PANCAKES ••ee Mewoeeeee 4 medium potatoes to onion 2 eggs 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt to teaspoon pepper '/«cup salad oil GRATER METHOD; Parc and coarsely grate potatoes and onions. Add eggs and mix well. Sprinkle with flour, salt and pepper and mix well. Heat oil In a large skillet. Drop potato batter by heaping tablespoonsful Into skillet. Saute until golden brown and crisp on bottom: turn and cook until golden brown on bottom. Serve Immediately. Tills kitchen-tested recipe makes about 4 dozen pancakes. GIFTS AND MERCHANDISE FROM THE NEW 1983 CATALOG OR STAMP PRICE SPECIALS Its easy to get extra value with S&H Green Stamps from PuMx Youcan use them to get valuable merchandise and grts trom the new 1983 lOeabock Or h# an S&H Sump Pnce Special Certificate lor savings on featured rtems Either way you gel Pubkx extras throughout the year with S&H Green Stamps ™————— 100 dJwGreenStampsH fe E 8 - o i. b o t., M b d lc a tb d , B a ll M4*1 el o r V in e g a r 1 W a te r D l t p o t a b lt wit« '*»•• r »«esb see tv*t ■* is ** | M assenglll D ouche 14 (iriM tii* mm. r e . teen 100 'J EXTRA ^V/GreenStamps (nte •bKOvew l»| M {«IM 8.2-01. tube, (30< Oft Label) C lose Up T o o th p aste IS. it tutu,* mm. re. lean EXTRA Ex t r a BANANA COTTAGE CHEESEPANCAKES 100 dWGreenStamps 200 ^V/GreenStamps 3 eggs, separated 1 cup (8 ounces) cottage cheese to teaspoon salt V« cup unsifted all-purpose flour to cup diced banana Huttcrorniargurine Sliced bananas Hot maple-flavored syrup erteimi t**u*%s*e»u*t»**e»* •oft, hard or medium P epsod ent A d u lt Too thbrush 16 mm . re . teeai 16 - 0I . bot., Jo hnso n's B aby Sham poo I.ICUk Um Mm.19. tMl) ■m m m m m m m m m m m m m as m mmmm mmm A EXTRA* 100 200 In small bowl, beat egg whites until stlfT but not dry; set aside. In another bowl, with same beater, beat cottage cheese and egg yolks until nearly smooth. Add salt. Gradually beat In flour. Stir In diced banana. Fold In egg whites. Using about to cup batter for each pancake, cook on greased preheated griddle. Serve with butter, topped with banana slices and hot syrup. This kltchcn-tcstcd recipe makes 4 servings. 4Oct. pkg., 2-oa. |»r, E ffe rd e n t D e n tu re T a b le ts N ight o f O lay C ream 1 T .ii« < *c » > *M M .re . 2. nn*cui# M*r. J-t. i»eii reeai 200 4-ox. S o l- O il o f O lay Although many Americans far North o f the Border are enjoying their first encounters with such Tex-Mex staples as enchiladas, most o f these are of the frozen variety. 3 (Itf«<ti«(NM 1*. IM1I 200piWGreenSfarnpsfS You can make your own. varying Ingredients to suit your style. A classic enchilada usually Is a quickly cooked tortilla, sprinkled with cheese and dipped In chili sauce. per pkg., At sorted P re fe re n c e H air C olor ENCHILADA8 “OLE" 4. (EtiKUt* Mm. re . 1 pound ground beef I large union chopped (1 cup) 1clove garlic, chopped 1 can |6 ounces) tomato sauce 1can (4 ounces) chopped chlllcs. drained 2 cups shredded Monterey Jack cheese to cup chopped black olives to tablespoons Tabasco pepper sauce 2 tablespoons fresh bread crumbs (optional) Oil for frying 1 can (10 ounces) enchilada sauce 8 com tortillas 1cup sour cream IM1I 200CwGreenStampsf3 I spit*•Ml 4 3-02. pkfl., ah§IvK»m 04 m .p, ^ ja D erm ato lo g y Form ula C rem e 5. iin»cii*» Mm . H , (M il EXTRA 100 ^WGtreenStamps 200 4tfGreenStamps • see Sustain 04 W" I 4-p i . bol.. Rag., Expectorant or D.M. j In medium skillet, brown meat, breaking up with fork as It cooks. Drain. Add onion and garlic; cook 1 minute. Stir In tomato sauce, chlllcs. cheese, olives and pepper sauce. If mixture is thin, stir In bread crumbs to thicken. In medium skillet, heat to Inch oil. With tongs, dip each tortilla In hot oil Just long enough to softent (This takes only seconds.) Drain. Spoon filling down the center of each tortilla; roll up and place seam-side down In a shallow baking dish JubI large enough to hold the tortillas. Spoon enchilada sauce over tortillas. Bake In a 350-dcgrec oven 30 minutes, until sauce is bubbly. Serve with sour cream and additional pepper sauce. If desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. ayyrup ru p | T riam lnno lc wougn Cough S ! | 6 (f MbcIHtb Mm y » , 1M3I ItBSSsee im m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m S 200 ^GreenStampsf3 *1*0t'MH*cevSiMt«S»u*(H4H #* ■ uv*ce sae each, | R ainbow A ir F re s h e n e r 2l.nrtecUveMM.re. iees) —• e>* * w»ee m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m mm m m m m mm 100 ^WGreenlstampsfS I h H tM W *e*t»*Ce4<| 0* 10-ct. pkg., 8 -o i. |ar, C ontao C apsules Sanka In s ta n t C o ffe e east 22. ith K ttx mm . re. teut 7. itru t t,.» m m . h . i m j i Mewwa e o o e e e e a eat mmm m m m m m m m m m m 100S e S p s H 200 Egyptians worshipped It. Alexander the Great thought It Inspired martial ardor. It Is considered an aphrodisiac by some. Some In India believe It causes Infidelity In women. Even though today It probably Is the most universally used vegetable, the onion often Is called "low ly." ** ek*teI«,|CBM******eee<M«i*s I 22-oz.t. pkg., 24-p i . bot., A ir W ick C a rp e t F re eh L ls terin e M ou thw ash 23 nrtecU i l M Mve M M . 1 4 . ie U I Blfirecine Mm . 14. «M1I le e e e m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m J GreenStam "psf3 100 "iw *"•■*«*e *«•*.** «» ■ ■*** There is nothing lowly about this onion soup "royale." however, an enriched version of the classic French onion soup. Serve It as a main course for lunch with a salad or as a first course with dinner. mu 4-02. can. ■ L M cC orm ick B lack P e p p er ONION SOUP ROT ALE 2 medium Idaho-Orcgon Sweet Spanish onions (6 cups sliced) 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons olive oil 6 cups chicken broth 2 cups half & half 12 ounces Gruycre cheese, shredded to teaspoon Worcestershire sauce to cup brandy (optional) Salt, pepper, cayenne pepper, to taste Toasted Parmcsan-Sesame Bread Cubes Peel onions. Cut In half through stem end. then cut crosswlsclnto thin slices. Heat butter and oil in large, heavy kettle or saucepan. Add onions and saute slowly, stirring frequently, until onions are limp and turn yellow but not brown. Add chicken broth. Bring to boll, reduce heat and simmer slowly 20 minutes. Add half A half. Bring to boiling point but do not boll. Remove soup from heat and ad cheese. Worcestershire sauce, brandy and seasonings. Stir until cheese melts. Serve with Toasted Purmsan-Sesame Bread Cubes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. TOASTED PARMESAN-AE8AME BREAD CUBES: Cut French bread Into l-inch cubes, roll In incited butter or margarine and then In a mixture of 2 parts Parmesan cheese to 1 part sesame seds. Toast under broiler until nicely browned, turning once. 24.nit*cu,eMM.)e. IM !) 100 B -oi 0pkg., -HletHivMS Mi lyneen m I M cC orm ick S e a to n A ll 2 5 iM e c U ie Mm . J • ( M i l 7 % S ta m p s R | JXGreVnStanipsfSI R l ^ a . n i p s [ g 4-oa. bot., Rag., P.E., D .M . or C .F . \ •< R obltussin C ough S yrup R< $1 o r M ora O f A ny | M a rti M ountain P o t S u p p les ! _ I S It Heebie Mm . re , (M il j 1 1 Itrttvttc* Mm H i im ii THIS AD S F F IC T IV Ii THURSDAY, MAR. 9 THRU W KDNISDAY N A R .S , 1 S S S ... CLOSSO SU NDAY»• • 5 SSS IS -© !, b o l., {4 0 4 O ff L a b e l), Moreno! or Dry C o n d itio n e r Sham poo 2 * (IttK iiv , Mm r e . IM J) J •*« »«**.*■• lear.iir-iat •* J e ll-0 C h o co late o r V a n illa Pudding L 28 If Ueclne Her. re. liU I -JWGrVenStampsjf3 [PIipW6reenStampsl3 •«•••* tee***see**(••#•<•« Is rg t pkg .. R tg . or Instant | 6.2S-OI can. Regular or Lomon rUmt | ^wGreVnSta mp s f 3 *»** *«• i e«»t-* e*eKetMR w 3 * tq . y d s .. G u a rd s m a n O n s W ip s Foam y S h ave C ream C h e a ts C lo th 12. 't ie - lit * M 2 7 d u e tt, »e Mm »■*. te e ll m . an im ii ||i J �4C— Evtwlng Hwik), Sanford, FI. Wtdwwdsy, March 1 ,1H1 Versatile Idaho Potatoes Adopt A Foreign Accent The versatile potato Is a perennial favorite around the world, complementing cooking styles from Peru to Peking and most points in between. Different cuisines approach the potato In unique ways, with Eastern countries frequently using the spud as a vegetable rpther than as a starch. Sllr-lrying Is the Chinese technique o f cooking small pieces of food quickly In a little oil over high heat. Because the food cooks rapidly, prepare the Ingredients ahead of time and have them on hand when stir-frying. Stir-fry In a wok. the traditional round-boltomed, slope-sided Chinese cooking vessel, or a big, heavy skillet. Heat the wok for at least 15 seconds before adding the oil. Coat the sides of the wok with oil by swirling. Heat the oil until hot but not smoking. Keep the Ingredients moving, with a wide spatula, stirring smoothly so the pieces won't break. : In another Eastern cuisine — Indian — the potato turns up often in curries, such as East Indian Chfcken and 1Potatoes. Indian curry sauces vary enormously. They can l>e hot or mild, thick or thin, yellow or green and use Just u few or many spIceB. Traditional curry spices Include anise seed, chllies, cloves, cardamom, coriander, cinnamon, cumin, ginger. safTron, turmeric and fenugreek. American cooks will find that even a simple curry spice combination will be far superior to using commercial pre-mlxcd curry powder. Both dishes are easily-made examples of how well the Idaho potato has adapted to exotic and delectable cuisines. 14 cup flour V4 teaspoon pepper 1 chicken (about 3 pounds), cut In pieces 3 tablespoons butter or margarine I A* cups chicken broth 3 Idaho potatoes, unpcclcd. quartered • In container o f electric blender or food processor combine scallions, parsley, garlic, water, coriander. V4 teaspoon salt, cumin, chili powder, turmeric and ginger. Cover. Process until mixture Is a smooth paste. Set aside. Combine flour, remaining W teaspoon salt and pepper: dredge chicken In flour mixture. In large skillet melt butter; saute chicken until golden, turning once. Add herb mixture, cook 3 minutes. Add chicken broth and potatoes. Cover, simmer 30 to 35 minutes until chicken and potatoes arc tender. With slotted spoon transfer potatoes and chicken lo serving platlcr. keep warm. Reduce pan Juices by simmering over mediumhigh heal, uncovered, 10 mlnulcs. Spoon sauce over chicken before serving. Yield: 4 servings. The all-A m erican spud goes exotic In s tir-fry dish. CHINESE POTATOES AND PORK 2 medium-size Idaho potatoes 3 medium-size pork chops |to yield about 44 pound meat) 5 ta b le s p o o n s p e a n u t o il, d iv id e d 2 tablespoons sesame seeds 4 scallions, cut Into 1-Inch lengths 3 tablespoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons cornStarch 1 sweet red pepper, seeded and cut in Julienne strips 1 cup fresh or frozen snow peas 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon vinegar l/t teaspoon still Peel potatoes: slice Into match stick strips 2xMi-lnches. Cover with cold water. Trim fat and bone from pork chops. Cut pork Into same size pieces as potatoes. Heat wok or large skillet over high heat: add 1 tablespoon oil. Tip pan to coat cooking surface with oil. Tip pan to coat cooking surface with oil. When oil Is hot add sesame seeds; stir-fry vigorously 1 minute until seeds arc golden but not brown. Remove from pan. In small bowl combine pork, sesame seeds, scallions, soy sauce and cornstarch. Drain potatoes: pat dry. In same wok or skillet heat 2 tablespoons oil; stir-fry potato strips vigorously 2 minutes or until crisp-tender; remove: reserve. Heat 1 tablespoon oil; stir-fry red pepper, snow peas and garlic 1 minute. Remove, reserve. Heat remaining 1 tablespoon oil; stir-fry pork vigorously 2 minutes. Add potatoes, vegetable mixture, vinegar and salt. Cook 2 to 3 minutes longer. SNOW CROP REG. OR FRUIT PUNCH IMPERIAL REGULAR QUARTERS Five Alive Margarine CONCORD CHICKEN 3 whole chicken breasts, skinned and split 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ,l i teaspoon white pepper 1 c u p Julienne strips carrot 1 cup diagonally Bllced celery V4 cup frozen grape Juice concentrate, thawed . 1 cup water 2 tablespoons soy sauce I tablespoon cornstarch 14 teaspoon ground ginger «;-Hot cooked rice • -2 tablespoons sliced green onion I Arrange chicken In shallow metal baking dish, breast kjdc down. Dot with butter; season with pepper. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes. Turn chicken: add carrot i»nd celery. Bake 15 minutes longer, until chicken Is tCRemove chicken; keep warm. Blend grape Juice, wfeter soy sauce, cornstarch and ginger; stir Into drippings. Heat, stirring. until thickened and smooth. Arrange chicken on rice: lop with some o f the “ uc<j: Jerve remaining sauce separately In small bowl, jam lsh with green onion. Makes 6 xrvlngs. With O na SAH Stam p Prlca Savar C artlflca ta U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Full Cut Boneless Round Steak.... sr *1 ” U.S.D.A. Choice Beef •2 7 9 lb. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef T-Bone Steak...... Publfx GIFTS AND MERCHANDISE FROM THE NEW 1983 C A W - OG OR STAMP PRICE SPECIALS H i easy to get i« " i value with SAH Green Sumps from Pubti Mxi can u « them to get valuable merchandise and gifts tiom.the new 1963 Ideadook Or M an SAH Stamp Price Special Certificate for savings on featured items Either way. you get Pubhx extras throughout the year with SAH Green Stamps *3” U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Key Club Steak «2 » U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Sirloin Tip Roast • 2 « U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Standing Rib Roast................ m'. * 2 ” U.S.D.A. Choice Beef ^ fO U N G ^ I? • J49 Beef Short Ribs U.S.D.A. Choice Beef .T E N D E R ! Chuck Roast.... V •1 “ YOUNG ’N TENDER, GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED, SHIPPED D&D, FRESH NOT FROZEN, PREMIUM GRADE 1963 Ideabook n ow a va ila b le Whole Fryers Borden's Ice Cream Sandwiches........ 'SSTM** per lb. Dalri-Freuh Assorted Sherbet or Ice Cream CHABLIS, ROSE, RHINE OR BURGUNDY FOR SNACKS OR SALADS, TA S TY THOMPSON W HITE BAKE OR FRY TH ESE GENUINE (SIZE A ) PUBUX RESERVES THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO California Cellars 1 .5 -llte r bot. $429 POACHED FISH 6 fillets of sole 1 can (20 ounces) unsweetened cubed pineapple 1 cup white grape Juice •A teaspoon salt W teaspoon ground cumin I tablespoon cornstarch V4 cup sliced almonds Clusters o f seedless green grapes, for garnish Sprigs of watercress, for garnish Roll up fish fillets and secure with toothpicks. Drain pineapple; measure 1-W cups pineapple cubes and W cup plneapplejutce for recipe: reserve. Place grape Juice, salt and cumlnln large skillet; add fish fillets. Bring to a boll: reduce heat. Cover and simmer gently. 12 to 15 minutes or until fish tests done. Remove fish to warmed serving platter. Blend cornstarch with reserved pineapple Juice; stir Into grape mixture and cook until thickened and smooth. Add reserved pineapple cubes and cook Jut until heated through. Pour sauce over fillets. Sprinkle with almonds. Garnish with grapes and watercress. Detergent Sirloin Steak.... 2 cups scallions, cut Into I -Inch lengths cup fresh parsley sprigs 2 cloves garlic 1 tablespoon water 1 teaspoon ground eonander 1 teaspoon salt, divided '/i teaspoon cumin V. teaspoon turmeric Vs teaspoon ground ginger 1983's American Cuisine will become an Innovative ■‘melting pot” of many flavors, according to food critics, restaurateurs, and "gourm et" retailers. Just as the American culture has Its roots In the Influence o f many foreign cultures, the new American palate Is influenced by popular foreign foods that have already permeated and redefined American tastes. Best yet. these economical entrees are ready to serve within one hour's preparation time...another Important factor for today's Innovative cook. These attractive entrees make an Impressive presentation at even the simplest meal. W ith Ona SAH Stam p Prlca Savar C artlf!cata fe e W W rttifl^ W 9 fb GfTS RINSO 40-oz. jar With Ona SAH Stam p Prlca S avar C artlflcata W ith Ona SAH Stam p Prlca Savar C artlflcata EAST INDIAN CHICKEN AND POTATOES Entrees M ake Impressive Presentations Peanut 8-ox. pkg. ■Mb. ctn. 1 2 *o z . c a n With O n , SSH Stam p Prlca Savar C arU flcata PETER PAN ^ CREAMY OR CRUNCHY SWIFT PREMIUM ASSORTED BROWN 'N SERVE Armour Star ■ For Snacks or Waldorf Salad, Michigan Red Delicious Apples.............. 3 bag 80° Minute Maid Brand Chiliad Orange Juice...... St” *1” With Hollandalte Sauce, Tender Fresh Serve Asparagus........... •1** For Snacks or Waldorf Salad, Florida, Crisp Celery.................. SS 39* Salad Perfeot Freeh, Crisp Cucumbers......... 4 tor >1 Florida (Extra Large) Teety Tomatoes.. T 59* PubHx Brand Unsweetened Chlfled Boneless Ham Frozen Foods [3 L ______________^ Save 10c. Tree Top Concentrate Apple J u ic e ............ c£* 8 9* Save 30c, Green Giant Regular or Spinach Lasagna....................f t * ®13® Save 30c, 9-oz. Chicken Chow Mein with Rice & Vegetables, Chicken & Noodles with Vegetables, 9.9-oz. Sweet A Sour Meatballs with Rice or 10-oz. Chicken & Pea Pods with Sauce, Green Giant “P o u ch E n trees” ... ft: *1»® Save 30c, Lobster or Shrimp Lo-Anl R olls............ *? "9 9 « Save 30c, Aunt Jemima’s (Family Pack) W affle s ................ ’ft" 99* Grapefruit Juice.. £! 89* For Dips or Salads, California Flavorful Save 28c, BuHonl’s 13-oz. Manicotti with Sauce or 14-oz. FREE FILM G arlic B re a d ........... ’i f Lasagne................... f t Save 50c. Chef Saluto’s Deep Dish, 20.5-oz. Pepperoni or 21.76-oz. Deluxe P izza.......... f t 99< *1 2® * 2 " Save 40C, Celeste 714-oz. Pepperoni, 8-ox. Sausage, 9-oz. Deluxe or 10-oz. Supreme with Meat P izza-F o r-O n e........f t Save 24c. White Meat Chicken Swanson a TV D in n e r................ Save 40c, Plump & Juicy Pre-Fried *1 a® b Franks........... ft: *1 ” Palm River Sliced Bacon....... ft: M M Gwattney Chicken Great Dogs.......... ft: 89* Otcer Mayer Sliced Meat or Beat S w ansons C h icken ..................... ft: ®25® Variety Pak...........’ft1M #® Sunnyland Regular, Beef or Thick Armour’s 10oz. Lasagna, 10.75-oz. Veal Parmigiana, 11-oz. Salisbury Steak, 11.7&oz. Chicken Fricassee or 12-oz. Stuffed Green Peppers Sliced Bologna .... ft: *1«® Dinner C lassics.....f t Seafood Treat, Frozen *1 ” Save 40c, Mrs. Smith's Golden Deluxe Apple P ie ...................1ft* •2 s® Pie S h e lls ........ ......... PkS- 8 9 * Save 10c, Ore Ida’s » Seafood Treat, Frozen Halibut Stoak...... T «2B® Cod Fillet............. IT *2*® Save 18c, Mrs. Smith's Meal Maker ' Save 40c, Earth Grain Avocados........... 3 i« *1 THIS AD EFFICTIVI: THURSDAY, MAR. 3 THRU WKDNISDAY MAR. 9 ,1 9 8 3 ... CLOSBD SUNDAY. . . •2 > ib Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Regular or Bun Size r s ....................................... p a , . 69* , Pfsf, Medley, Herb Butter, Country French or White & Wild Green Giant Rica... 99* Save 20c, Green Giant’s 8-oz. Cut Green Beans or 9-oz. Nibiets Com, Sweet Peas or Mixed “H arvest Fresh” V e ge ta b le s........... f t Gorton’s Crunchy 79* Ftoh F ille t..................S T *1 “ D eli [D D eli T atty Old Fashion Loaf or. Gorman Bologna. T 69* Flavorful Chaaaa Caraway or Rag. Sweat Munch##.. T M«® Great for Sandwiches! DoS Baked Ham..."ft1* 99* Raady-to-taka-out Southern Fried Chicken Fraah Braad fci ®3T® Pumpemtekbl.... a 89* Mrs. Paul's Light & Natural . Fraah Baked Dutch Apple or Mr., Paul's Buttured Hot From The Dali! Green Pappar Fish F ille ts .................’A T » 2 « Fish F illets.......... A S - 'I * * Apple Pie............. Steaka ...................r ® 3« �Evening Ho raid, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March j , m j —SC Fish Is a favorite served often during Lent. Whether baked, poached or stewed, It IS best prepared in the microwave oven. Fish Is divided Into two categories according to tls fat content. Examples o f fat fish are mullet, mackerel and pompano. The lean fish are grouper, snapper, sea trout, and flounder. Excess oil content In food attracts microwaves In the oven. This can cause overcooking especially In fish. M icrow ave M agic Fish Moist, The cooking time Is very short — three minutes per pound. When done, the fish should lose Its translucence and take on an opaque, milky white appearance. The fish should flake easily with the touch o f a fork. Flavorful In Minutes All fish need a color enhancer when cooked In the microwave oven. Paprika, parsley, tomato sauce and some browning sauces such as teriyakl help give the desired appetizing look. A microwave cooked fish will be moist and flavorful. Fish fillets, steaks and whole fish can all be prepared. BAKED FISH CREOLE 1 stalk celery, chopped Vi green pepper, chopped Vi medium onion, chopped 1 tablespoon butter Vi teaspoon salt HEINZ Tomato Ketchup S TA R -K IS T (IN W A TER OR OIL) " " 1 --------- 1 M O - Vi teaspoon pepper 1 pound offish fillets 1 can (B oz.) tomato sauce V4 teaspoon chill powder Place celery, green pepper and onion In a square baking dish Dot with butter and sprinkle with W teaspoon of salt and Vi teaspoon o f the pepper. Cover loosely with plastic wrap. Cook 3 minutes In the microwave oven. Stir: spread vegetables evenly over bottom o f dish. Place fish fillets in a single layer over vegetables, allowing thin parts o f fish to overlap. Combine tomato sauce, chill powder, the remaining V* teaspoon salt and the 14 teaspoon of pepper; pour over fish. Cover with plastic wrap and cook 5 to 6 minutes, rotate dish a half turn after 3 minutes. Makes 4 servings. " largo roll W ith O ne 8A H Stam p Prtca Savar C ertifica te W ith O ne 8A H Stam p Price Savar C artiflca ta Home Economist Seminole Community College FISH AMBROSIA 2 pounds skinned floundcer fillets or other fish B O U N TY DESIGNER, W HITE A D ECO R A TED OR A SSO R TED 32-oz. bot. Midge M yeoff fillets, fretih or frozen 14 cup margarine or butter 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup nllced green onion 3 cups tillced fresh mushrooms Vi cup d ry white wine Vi teaspoon salt 14 teas|>oon white pepper 1 cup shredded Swiss cheese 1 cup reserved fish stock Vi cup h a lf and half cream 3 tablenpoons all-purpose flour Thaw fish if frozen. Place fish In a baking dish approximately 12x8x2 Inches. Dot with margarine. Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon salt and green onion: cover wlUi mushrooms. Pour wine over top. Cover and c o o k 8 to 10 m inutes In m icrow ave oven.rotating dish once during cooking. Drain and reserve 1 cup o f fish stock. In medium bowl, combine fish stock, cream, flour, Vi teaspoon salt and white pepper. Stir until flour dissolves. Cover and coolt In microwave oven 3 to 4 minutes or until sauce Is thickened, stirring during booking. _• Pour sauce over cooked fish and sprinkle with cheese. Cook uncovered 2 to 3 minutes or until cheese melts. Makes 6 servings. CHARMIN YELLO W OR BLUE, W H ITE, OR PINK OR GREEN 4-roll pkg. W ith O ne SAH Stam p Price Savar C ertificate LIGHT OR REGULAR QUARTERS CORN OIL Stuffed tom atoes add m enu v a rie ty Fleischmann’s Margarine Main Dish Stuffed Tomatoes Ballard's Buttermilk Breakstone Sour C re am ....... Kraft Cheese Spread CHEESE BAR MOZZARELLA OR SHARP CHEDDAR Stuffed tomatoes may be a brunch entree, as In the case o f baked eggs In tomatoes, or served as a vegetable dish with a meat course. V e lv a e ta ............ , Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Cheese SPINACH AND RICE STUFFED TOMATO Natural S w iss.... Sealtest Small Curd or Light N' Lively Lowfat C ottage C heese Liquid 4 .7 5 - 00° U fe b o u y.......... D ove...... ........ Dishwashing Liquid 4 .7 5 - o z. Bar • 1 ” Lux S o a p .......... Lux Liquid...... Dstsrgsnt Cadbury King Size Almond Milk Chocolata, Milk Chocotata, Hazatout, Fruit A Nut or Caramsl Milk Chocolata oz. B ar S o a p W ashday D etergant Liquid A ll....... •2” Rlnso................ products at a low price Best Buy Brands • Candy Bars......... 1 Kraft layonnal GREEN GIANT C U T, KITCHEN 8U C ED OR FRENCH STYLE 32-oz. jar 18H-OZ. pkg. O ra n g e , L a k e , S en ile M e , Franch’a Assorted ALL GRINDS Mblets Corn..... 2 « Graan Giant Whola Kamel or Cream Style Golden Com... Green Giant Sweet Peat.... Swift’s With Beana Chili................ Swift’s Pramlum Vienna Sauaaga.. 2 Potatoes.............. £*«' Fina, Haarty, Medium or Wide Maxwell House Muallara Assorted Flavors Coffee Hawaiian Punch... 4&* 00° Dei Monte Sliced or Halved Bartlett P eart..... 83« O c a n Spray Jalllad or Whola Cranberry _______ Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Use tomatoes held at room temperature until fully ripe. Cut ofT stem end from each tomato. Scoop out center, leaving a 14-Inch shell. (Use tomato bits for stewed tomatoes,) Invert to drain. In small saucepan, bring water to a boll. Stir In rice. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, until rice Is tender, about 15 minutes. Cook frozen spinach according to package directions and drain, or rinse fresh spinach and cook In tightly covered saucepan with water clinging to the leaves for 3 minutes; drain and chop. Combine rice, spinach, eggs, onion, lemon juice, 44 teaspoon o f the salt, black pepper and nutmeg; blend well. Sprinkle Inside o f tomato shells with remaining 44 teaspoon salt. Brush outside o f shells with oil. FUI with spinach-rice mixture, mounding mixture. Dribble with oil. Place In shallow baking pan. Bake, uncovered, until tomatoes and filling are hot. about 15 minutes. This kitchentested recipe makes 8 portions. * 4 > w u u l 5e. Green Giant 8 large tomatoes 114 cups water Vi cup regular cooking rice 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach or ] package (10 ounces) fresh spinach 2 eggs, lightly beaten 14 cup finely chopped onion 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1Vi teaspoons salt, divided 'Vi teaspoon ground black pepper 14 teaspoon ground nutmeg ; Vegetable oil s Om ** u Cm h Um Oshrt PLUS TAX A DEPOSIT t a b , saa it a, Mn. Pisa, n ia .o a o M T C o c a -C o la It-M . Set. BAKED EGGS IN TOMATOES 6 medium-sized tomatoes Vi cup unseasoned dry bread crumbs 1 teaspoon onion powder Vi teaspoon marjoram, crushed Salt Ground black pepper 6cggtt Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Use tomatoes held at room temperature until fully ripe. Place tomatoes stem-side down. Cut a thin slice from top o f each tomato. Ualng a teaspoon, carefully scoop out pulp and seeds. Turn tomato cups upside down to drain for a few minutes. Chop 1 cup o f the tomato pulp; place In a medium bowl (use remaining pulp In soups, stews, etc.). Add bread crumbs, onion powder, marjoram. Vi teaspoon salt and l/16th teaspoon black pepper. Mix well. Sl:ufT with tomato mixture. Place In lightly greased shallow; baking pan. Break an egg Into each tomato cup. Cover loosely with foil. Bake until eggs are done. 30 to 35 m inutes. This kltcheu-tested recipe makes 6 portions. ENJOY FROM FLORIDA �4C— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednci day, M arch 2, U »3 \\M /7 n\i r x n f m A v A V IK LK J w r n 5 cr Y 7 Z aa 11262727 B lu e S an scon 2 9 -o b . C AN Thrifty M aid PEACHES TOWELS -taw aLJf you M yo "YediQuaRfy -1 S t e a d y y ■ I^J( numM I ooos »ot O N I GA«I MUI or TOIT vA*m »««». MOOO . . p 1 • J04 2» 49 1 « 1) 2M 1 000 141 1 » >4 Ml 200 •00 IN i 41 7OU MO » - 4 44} »0 i « in i 10 *0»« 1 - . ! « • s 1 » 42 i t r j|4 i )♦ •s u a . 1m tot 4 Gam! to m • - SI 06) « * 70 442 * -» • 190 1 - ' >64 1 - 1 »•• 164) 1* 2)2 » • »0 S ■ M OOOS OOOS ’09 1 OamI to m 1 - 2) S22 1 * I0 4|t 1 2 09) •M2 • M Ml 1 « 242 1 m •26 1« i> 1 M— t i . SAVE SAVE 80 30 ROUND ROAST W -0 BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONELESS RUMP R o o s t ........... ... *2” FUU % FRESH OR SMOKED PORK lCANS SLICED INTO JONES MPIUTE IINK Pork Chops .. » *1” Sausage SAVE HICKOdV SWEET BONELESS SMOKED HA IE FULLV COOKED 2-4 I I AVO w o BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONELESS SRIIOIN Tip Sleek.......... *2” 88 CO nAG E CHEESE THRIFTY MAO I ART LETT SLICED OR HALVES ARROW FABRIC SUPERBRANO SOFT CREAM Flutter's Softener SAVE SAVE 30 60 POTATOES I OLAEEO Doughnuts �A ■•»;*£• ■'/•{.-.‘ A t 'G -V Ml / O 6X 7 ™ GOURM ET ojweetj^lowers cookw are INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL cP ride 1 Q U A R T SAUCEPAN With 1 Filled Cash Saver Card™ Special Cash Price $4.99 II’* to m y to own tbit gradoas cookware! All you have to do is HU in our Cash Saver Cards with Cash Saver Coupons. Youll receive one coupon for each $5 grocery purchase you make. For example, it you purchase $15 worth of groceries, youll receive three Cash S am Coupons, Collect 20 coupons to complete a card... collect the required number of filled cards, and you can trade them in for beautiful Sweet Flowers cookware, at low as $1.99 or at extra special savings. Tike advantage of our Cash Saver Special, too-1 qt. saucepan is only SI.99 with 1 filled Cash Saver Card™ (regularly $7.99). Start your Sweet Flowers Cash Sav Saver Plan today! The Ultim ate in G ourm et C ookw are Only 4 wWW..JI?c ^ Im agine! A complete 16-pc. act o f |iiH |y porcelain-on-atcc! cookware fo r lesa than < 5 6 -Jn st fo r bnytng the groceries yon need! E X A M IN E T H E S E Q U A L IT Y E E A T U R E S ! E x tra -w id e stainless steel rims protect porcelain from chips and scratches. S o n g -fittin g dome covers keep moisture and flavor in, evaporation out Easy-grip textured phenolic knobs and handles stay cool and ere ovenproof to 350:’ S tain less steel flame guards revent andles from scorching. E Colorful Sweet Flowers design is - ' - v f * r v ' .5 . *.v • ; f* v ' v L \’,• i.*T.S permanently fusedwon’t wear, scrub or wash off. -/? W: -VKW Cleaa-ap'a a snap with white porcelain interiors that resist sticking and staining. • ... ' ;;;-1 ^Copyright 1981. JMP Marketing. Inc. 2I MTM - " M / a « l aHPry Pan i 3 Qt Casserole Covor nth Cover S p a a *C a r tP ie s 11099 O N IF S M C a r tA WS T M C n rO s S iM . S499 Fits itusltern SofcWCMtiPnct (1099 O N E T O W C a r lA MS 799 T W O F N M 10" Pry N i l with Cover SpeoUCtfiPnct S W M tC H ftF T K S 11999 O N E F B M C ir tA MS tS J S t w o F a n c a m A w sum T H R E E F B M C a r *A M S 10M P O U R P M e OMBA Dutch Ovsn Cover Fit* 11399 M E F O M C M A M I10N T W O F O M C o M A M17 n T H R UF H M w ^aa CerOs M S4M 9790 V '»1 • n r y m V M i r it - ■**, •• : .+75 e « m am »7W �1C— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wadnaiday, March 2 , 1?M Chicken Laced With Citrus Leads Variety Of Good Things To Eat 2 tbsp. maple flavored Heat oven to 400 dc- than 1 tbsp. or batter Into each cheese cube, maxing At one time the phrase grccs. In small bowl stir greased or paper lined 12 sure cheese is covered. . "Chicken Every Sunday" pancake syrup or honey 1 egg together all Ingredients c. muffin pan. Top with Bake for 15 to 20 min. or ' meant that a family was 4 oz. natural cheddar except cheese until well cube o f cheese. Spoon until l i ght l y brow ned. thriving. The aroma of a mixed. Spoon slightly less r e mai ni ng b atter o v e r Serve warm. YIELD: 12 slowly roasting bird filled cheese, cut Into 12cubes the house on a long af­ ternoon and prom ised good eating for all. Today, chicken Is the favorite everyday choice of all households from the smallest to the largest. But roasting a whole chicken Is^tlll the ultimate method for enjoying the robust succulent goodness of this poultry. If th ere's too much for one meal In a two-person household, the extra meat on a 4-lb. bird can be Just as delicious the s e c o n d t i me ar o und. .Chicken's com patibility with a host of other flavors means It Is possible to create a great dish with left-overs that will satisfy even a Jaded appetite. For example, Florida oranges, read ily available, give P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., M A R . chicken a fresh, lively 2 T H R U T U E S ., M A R . 8, 1983. flavor without overpow­ ering Its natural taste. Orange Glazed Chicken Is stufTed with a marvelous mixture of rice, pecans and vegetables. Florida orange Juice and rind add moisture and zip to the CRISP TENDER s t u f f i n g and to the PANTRY PRIDE apricot-orange glaze that coats the b ird 's crisp brown skin during the last minutes o f roasting. For a complete change of pace, leftover chicken meat stars In Hot Chicken Salad. The dish, which can be assem bled b e­ forehand and heated Just before serving, combines cooked diced chicken, c ris p c e le ry , cru n ch y walnuts and fruity orange seg m en ts . Baked and s e r v e d In I n d i v i d u a l ramekins, the dishs fit easily Into a toaster oven, making this a delightful choice for the busy cook. 1 teaspoon salt 1 jar (8 oz.) process cheese spread 1 can (4 oz.) chopped seasoning mix 1 can (12 oz.) tomato paste 1 cup water Vi cup chopped onion muffins, 80UTH0FTHE B O R D E R ENCHILADAS 1Vi pounds ground beef 1 package (1V4 oz.) Taco (See CHICKEN,PAGE 9C) SAVE 20' U.S. NO. 1 p r WHITE cPtlde POTATOES 10 LB B A G VEGETABLE I FRESH O IL I B R O C C O LI THOMPSON FRESH SEEDLESS GRAPES C R IS P C E LE R Y F R O M CHILE ROASTSTUFFED CHICKEN 1 roast chicken, about 4 pounds Salt and pepper VS c u p (Vi 6 - o u n c c package) raw long grain and.wild rice mix Vi cup Florida orange Juice V Vi cup water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi cup diced celery 2 tablespoons chopped scallion M cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon grated or­ ange rind Qtasei Vi cup apricot preserves Vi cup Florida orange Juice Wa s h c h i c k e n thoroughly and pat dry. Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper Inside and out. Prepare half of rice mix­ ture, using orange Juice and water for the cooking liquid: cook according to package directions. In a small skillet, melt butter: saute celery and scallion until tender. In a small bowl combine cooked veg­ etables. pecanB. orange ( rind, and prepared rice. Spoon rice mixture loosely Into cavity o f chicken: close cavity with skewers. Place In a shallow roasting pan. breast-slde-up. Roast In a 325 degree F. oven 2 Vi to 3 hours or until done. Com bine apricot preserves and Vi cup or­ ange Juice. Use to baste chicken during the last 30 minutes o f roasting. Yield: 4 servings. STEAK R O L L ITIN I Vi cup plus 2 tables­ poons Olive Oil Vi cup red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon dried thyme 1 teaspoon dried basil 2 bay leaves Salt (o p tio n a l) and freshly ground pepper 1 3-pound round steak, cut and flattened to V4" thick 1 cup dry bread crumbs Combine vinegar, W cup o f oil and seasonings; pour over meat In shallow bowl. Let stand 2 hours or more to thoroughly marinate. Mix Vi cup o f oil with balance o f ingredients, except for tomato sauce, and spread on marinated meat. Roll and He with string. In oven-proof skillet or Dutch oven, heat remain­ ing oil until ft bubbtes. brown rolled steak, about 5 minutes. Add taupe and reservd marinade: bake covered at 350 degrees until tender, about 1 hour. Serves 6. CHEESY BACON PUFFS 2 Vi c. buttermilk baking mix 10 slices crisply cooked bacon, crumbled 44 c. milk t COMPARE EVERYDAY LOW liK O C I H I c o m p a r e SAVE ram — « « _ _ ASSORTED OR PRINT Aurora “SKF*. P R N T OR ASSORTED Gala Towels ^ . ARMOUR Sox CAN ^ I------- 1 Vienna Sausage 2 / * 1 H • an. . I I Pork & Beans . ^ 3/$1 Ld HAWAIIAN PUNCH H /So/ P A P|' M H IL M i l l W U J ) T MfjMK. I ^ A N t t O M 4 <j o # ( . A N *.MAPI V l M » l IF MM v M i l ) . .................. U 'a w r J T ------- 1 I m ushro om ____ ------- 1 COCKTAX, PEARS, PEACHES OR CHUNKY m ixed f r u it I ____ I GREEN GIANT GREEN BEANS f hi r. i ,/ 6 9 * 2/79 YOUR CHOICE (.1 M l MIC CVWrOAY MATCMM. I OOD O EN ER O SM OOTH OR CRUNCHY Peanut Butter COMPARE (,l< < M I l<> rv o rv o A T LOW SAVE Cotton Swabs . _ _ „ M W E S TE R N w F R E S H FLO RID A ■ U W i a a PANTRY PRIDE SODAS A bS O H TED FLAVORS COMPARE Dumplings. G ra p e fru it PINE OIL PANTRY Q r it e . ©I 2 LI 1 1 H 1.1/1 20 H | l/> ■ v tn ro A V SAVE 20< OFF . . . * 1 * * 0 j.99 * 0 . Field Peas E S b S ftS S 0- 2 OUM OND CRUSHED, CHUNK OR 2/79* 0 _3/*10 10c OFF MAXWELL HOUSE ■ ! k it e s * /• N A B IS C O PAR TY GRAHAM S 12.501 BOX WTTHTVflS COUPON OOOO THRU WED , M A R 9. 1963. B B B a a i . - WITH T H * COUPON OOOO THRU WED , M AR 9. 1983 SANFORD-2944 ORuANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 C ORLANDO ROAD O ^ W . - w m BUSCH BEER msm $195 6 PACK I 2oz C A N S COMPARE rvW Y D A Y t t »<« m » m a o » PORK. O R EN TA L CHICKEN O R --------- Purina Tender VkUes Polish Remover an. W TTH TM B COUPON OOOO THRU WED . MAR. B. 1003. . _ S LBS 1 LB BAG . G E O R G IA RED OCCANSPRAY W HriE OR PMK Real Pine. . . CO FFEE . _ S A VI SW EET SUE CHICKEN A RED., E.P.. A D C . OR ORP . J U IC Y C A L IF O R N IA 2/sl 49 2‘ l ‘ >A V I SAVfc 20 COMPARE SAVE 10* 4/*1 0 HANOVER 99 €B ■ HOI APPLE, CRANBERRY, CRANAPPLE ORORAPEFRurr DAWN FRESH Steak Sauce N n M B ? CON TAO NA 69 * CHECK THEBE Green Cabbage m l 3* □ s4, lS Sunklst Lemons . . . 12179* Ragu.umniHuci —89 Ld Sweet Potatoes........... lB15* Oceansprayn_.,~ 99 * H AvtlOU PearS .............................. LB49* 0 IW . JS..... 6B-y Valencia Oranges ...121*1 0 Finish $ ^ 1 9 . nous OUTSTANDING PRODUCE BUYS! ______ m FR ESH SAVE �Biscuit Mix Base Of Tasty Snack Brownies arc a favorite dessert or after-school snack of youngsters. Here is a different combination that goes together easily — using biscuit mix and liquid chocolate as the base. Walnuts add that extra crunch. EA8IE8T WALNUT BROWNIES 2 envelopes unsweetened liquid chocolate flavor Vi cup cooking oil 1 teaspoon vanilla 44 cup biscuit mix 44 cup coarsely chopped walnuts Powdered sugar Evtnlng Hzrald, Sanford, FI. Wsdotsday, M arch i , H M —4C Stir together eggs, sugar, chocolate, oil and vanilla; mix well. Add biscuit mix and walnuts; stir until thoroughly blended. Turn Into a well-greased, 8-inch 2 eggs 1 cup granulated sugar square baking pan and spread level. Bake at 350 degrees about 35 minutes or until top feels firm when touched lightly In center and sides have pulled away slightly from edges of pan. Cool In pan on wire rack. To serve, sprinkle with powdered sugar, cut Into squares and top with a walnut half. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 16 2-lnch squares. Chicken (Cont’d From Page 8C) LEAN MEATY FRESH PORK BONUS BUY MEDIUM SIZE P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., M A R 2 T H R U T U E S ., M A R . 8, 1983. BONUS BUY BONUS BUY BONUS BUY BEEF T-BONE or PORTERHOUSE U M lT 3 E A C H W IT H A D D ITIO N A L P U R C H A S E S MARKET STYLE PANTRY PRIDE CHILLED CENTER CUT BEEF S L IC E D BACON ORANGE J U IC E S IR L O IN TRAY PACK IN T H E DAIRY C A S E PER PO U N D LIMIT 3 W IT H A D D ITIO N A L P U R C H A S E S HALF GALLON C T N PER PO UN D green chllles 12 (lour tortillas B row n g ro u n d b eef; drain well. Stir In season­ ing mix. tomato paste, water, onion and salt. S im m e r fo r 15 to 20 mi n u t e s , s t i r r i n g o c ­ casionally until liquid Is reduced. Spoon 2 to 3 tablespoons meat mixture on each tortilla. Roll-up tightly. Place In a 9x 13Inch baking dish. SpreAd cheese over top o f En­ chiladas. Sprinkle with green chiles. Top with remaining meat mixture. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. Remove with spatula. Serve Imme­ diately. PUDDING AND PEARS IV4 cups cold milk 1 cup (Vi pt) sour cream 1 package (4-servlng size) chocolate (lavor Ins­ tant pudding and pie fill­ ing 3 pears, peeled, cored and halved Combine milk and sour cream In m ixing bowl. Addpudding mix and beat slowly with rotary beater until blended, about 2 minutes. Let stand to set. about 5 minutes; then stir until cream y. Arrange pear halves and pudding In Individual dessert dis­ hes. Garnish with thawed frozen whipped topping. If desired. Makes lVi cups plus pears or 6 servings. 9UE8ADILLA8 m COMPARE CENTER C U T Sm oked Rib Pork Chops *11" in is TP re s h V » l Cutlets , * £ » ^29 O ncor Breaded Patties . LB$1 12 90 »^49 0 Lam b Shoulder Chops . . B51 S ^ 7 9 W hole Sirloin T l p s ^ ° . *$179 0 COOKED, JUST HEAT A SERVE, BEEF, PORK OR C H UCK W AO O N N E W ZEALAND GENUINE, BLADE C U T A ll VAIIII Ml ^ A nox PANTRY PRC* ASSORTED FLAVORS Yogurt _ _ _ MORTON POT PIES 8 oz FR OZEN SOLID W H ITE P A N T R Y PRIDE TURKEY BREAST FLAKED COFFEE H I. *• t r, TUHf I . O i l HE I I 3/sl°» 18 5 0 / QUICK ^ U .& D JL CHOICE, TRIMMED, IN THE BAG, 8 TO 12 LBS AVG. PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES Margarine 2 cans (4 oz. each) whole green chllles 8 oz. Cheddar cheese or Monterey Jack cheese (cut Into 6 strips. 4xV4x Winch) 6 flour tortillas. 8-lnch 1Jar (8 oz.) taco sauce Sl i t chl l l es; r e mo v e seeds and ribs. Wrap each piece of cheese with a chill. Place chill-wrapped cheese In center of tortilla. Fold tortilla In half over chill and Insert toothpick to secure. Fry In 1-lnch of hot oil until crisp, turning occasion ally. Drain on paper towels. Serve Im­ mediately with taco sauce. Makes 6 Quesadlllas. m$ -| 7 HALF POUND MEXICAN RICE 4 c ups c o o k e d ri ce (cooked In chicken broth) 1 pint (2 cups) sour cream 1 can (4 oz.) chopped green chllles 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Monerey Jack Cheese Cook rice according to package directions, sub­ stituting chicken broth for the water. Mix cooked rice with sour cream. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Put Vi o f cooked rice In 2-quari greased baking dish: layer Vi o f the green chlls and ' o f the cheese. Repeat l a y e r s . B a k e f o r 30 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. DAISY DATE COOKIES HiCKORV SMOKED BONELESS RIB DINNER JOHNNY RIB i vtortAMB PANTRY PRIDE W H IP P E D T O P P IN G IN TH E OELI-BAKERY S TO R ES ONLY COM PARE m g m ££ COMPARE PBm C O M PARE REGULAR OR BUTTER HUNQRY JACK M O tO W A VC PA N TR Y PHOB French Bread 2 fM °" PAN TR Y PMDft. S PACK S tfto h M u ffin s . 5 0 * Aqua Fraah RKL. SUPER OR osoc f fla u f r a a ■ *» d t B j I I • • MB* WTTH MON, DAILY MUCnPUt VTTAASNS t a t e M . - 9 9 * Vita Fresh . S A V E 3 0 ' /J C A S H ■ ■ m |5 | | — f T f TTTTm i M OTTS A P P L E JU IC E 1 cup butter or marga­ rine. softened 1W cups sugar le g g 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2Vi cups all-purpose flour 1 cup oats, quickcooking or regular, un­ cooked Date Filling Cream butter, adding sugar gradually. Add egg and vanilla extract: beat until light and fluffy. Add flour to creamed mixture: mix well. Stir in oats. Roll d ou gh ou t on l i g h t l y floured surface to Vi-inch thickness. Cut out 3Vi' dozen (2-lnch) round cook­ ies with floured cookie cutter. Cut out smaller rounds, about 44 Inch, allowing 5 for each cookie. Place on greased cookie sheets. Bake at 37 degrees for 7 to 9 minutes. Cool. Spread each large cookie with cooled Date Flllalng. Press 5 small cookies Into Riling on each to form a circle. Yield: 3Vi dozen. Date PUling: 1Vi cups chopped dates 44 cup water Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon Juice Combine all Ingredients iu a medium size heavy saucepan. Cook over low heat u n til m ix tu r e th icken s, s tirrin g con ­ stantly. Cool before spreading on cookies. �A BLONDIE 10C— Evening H trald, Sanford, FI.Wednesday, March 2, 1913 HONEY, I NEED $ 5 0 ."OR A NEW PARTY ^ 7/ DRESS NOTHING DOING...^ YOU ONLY BUY A PARTY DRE99 WHEN YOU'RE GOING TO A PARTY by Chic Young $ 50 POR THE DRE99 AND $50 TO THROW A PARTY ~ j® ) B EETLE BAI LEY by Mort Walker 47 Sunflower state (abbr) 1 Befuddled 48 Plain 5 S n ik tt 51 Coral islands 0 Triton 55 Australian 12 Smillmouth bird 13 Craving 56 Irritated 14 Actor Wallach 58 Italian 15 Vardint greeting IS Regan* (athar 50 Noun suffn 17 Cut abort 60 Large knife 18 Lady of 61 Relative of Shalott bingo 20 Ralaatai 62 Small cube 22 Long tima 63 Infirmities 23 Spaed 64 Winter bird measure food (abbr) 24 Barge in DOWN 18 Bill of fare 12 For hearing 1 Fit J3 Unused 2 King of Israel 34 Degree (abbr.) 3 Weather 35 Spanish for bureau (abbr) one 4 Sootier 36 Printer's 5 Former Chile president measure (p i) 30 Four quarts 6 Petition (abbr) 7 Religious 40 Matches poem 42 Shaky 8 Raior 44 Dine sharpener ACROSS 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 16 17 19 20 22 32 Jr 35 25 48 28 33 41 49 29 37 38 30 31 46] 53 54 39 43 42 47 50 51 52 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 57 56 2 ^ = 2 ^ 2 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEOEOSOL For Thursday, March 3, 1983 TOUR BIRTHDAY MarchS. 1983 PRISCILLA'S POP SOU R LEARN A ID T ^ O F TH IN G S IF SOU REAR VO R E . S TU A R T FOR EXAMPLE - by Ed Sullivan N WHAT NAME RIC7 EPGAR RICE BURROUGHS USE WHEN HE W ROTE HIS FIRST TARZAN N O V E L 7 go D ae ^ ( T h o jr /l V U a f n n ro TT Norman ^ Bean. BUGS BUNNY by Stoffal ft Htim dahl X'vE B E E N SOBS& o K HE PDNT TAKZ.VIY Wl T O < ,W CARROT&IM>l TH£ V\A3BiT PRICELESS RUsTiNSS v\'r0 WOULD DO A -TUIN6rr. OR ATTEMPT TO 'JK£ T ^ A T ? 'O P E nJ t h e S A P £ AND62TMVjavflS. , , AELgMgNTAWV where another has lost control. Don't be hesitant. You arc now In a promis­ You have what It takes. ing cycle and the times LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ahead look hopeful. One You might feci things arc factor that might lead to getting away from you your success Is that you’re today. However, when the not apt to repeat past results arc tallied every­ mistakes. thing should work out as PISCES (Peb. 20-March you desire. 20)You might be exposed VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. to some type o f Inspira­ 2 2 ) Y o u w o u l d n ' t be tional m essage today. plagiarizing today if you Strive to be attentive. It adapted an associate's could have a profound ideas to suit your present cfTect upon your present purposes. In fact, the orig­ ofTalrs. The 1983 predic­ inator might even feel tions for Pisces arc now flattered! ready. Send $1 to Astro- L IB R A (S e p t. 23-O ct. Graph. Box 489, Radio 2 3 ) lf you want to make City Station. N.Y. 10019. this a productive and prof­ Be sure to state your itable day. concentrate on zodiac sign. Send an addi­ endeavors which could tional 82 for the NEW me an mo n e y In yo ur Astro-Graph Matchmaker pocket. wheel and booklet. Re­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. veals romantic combina­ 22)You're sort of lucky tions and compatibilities today in situations which contain elem en ts of for all slgna. ARIES (March 21-Aprll chance. H ow ever, this 1 9 ) You have excellent doesn't mean you should abilities today to research, risk a bundle on long probe or detect. Once you shots. S A G I T T A R I U S ( Nov. begin your Investigation It’s likely you'll uncover 2 3 -Dec. 21)Belng with persons with whom you the answers. TAURUS (April 20-May have close personal bonds 2 0 ) T h o s e wi t h wh o m will add much to your day. you'll deal today will In­ Don't wait on them to stinctively perceive you'll come to you; go to them. be In a cooperative mood. T his should encourage them to respond similarly. OEMINI (May 21-June 20)1 f you are in the employ of another, put forth your best efforts to­ day. What you do will not g o u n n o t i c e d or u n ­ rewarded. Take pride In your work. CANCER (Jane 21-Jaly 22)You may be called upon to s t e p In and manage a matter todav FRANK AND ERNEST G A R F IE L D V DEAR DR. LAMB - I have read bits and pieces about antlscnlllty drugs. My mother seems lo be acquiring symptoms of senility as she forgets more and more, especially short tefm things. This annoys her but she at­ tributes It to getting old. She lacks appetite at times and feels sad for no appar­ ent reason. It would be nice If life didn’t have to be that way for her. I have read that a person shouldn't accept all sorts of symptoms as Just get­ ting old as often there Is something In a person's system that Is not pro­ duced anymore. Arc there drugs to replace what a person's system Is not producing? What sort of tests docs a person have to AQUARI US (Jan. 20Peb. 19)Although you are likely to be generally lucky today, you're apt to be more fortunate In financial and business realms than you will be elsewhere. But there are lots of things you can do to Im­ prove your memory. Using It Is one. And keeping up your special senses, being able to hear and sec helps keep the brain active. I'm sending you The Health Letter 14-2. The Aging Mind, to update you on this problem. . WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 1-2-13 ♦ 743 V AK43 ♦ 107654 4J EAST W EST ♦ A 105 ♦ K *06 7 Y J 1076 ♦ UJ2 ♦ A K 10 2 ♦ AK98 ♦ y 95 4 SOUTH' ♦ QJIIIJ * Q5 ♦3 48763 Vulnerable; Neither Dealer West Wrtl 14 Pats Pats North P an 34 P an E ait If Dbl Past South 24 Pan CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jon . 19)You are likely to be the more-dominating figure among your peers today. This Is because your charisma will out­ shine those around vou. There Is a "blood-brain" barrier that makes this uncertain. DEAR DR. LAMB I love yogurt and cat it DEAR READER every week. What arc the There are lots of exciting a d v a n t a g e s o f I t . things happening In our hcalthwlsc? I read an arti­ understanding o f aging cle that said people who but we are a long way eat lots o f yogurt live from being able to stop the longer. That Is not why I changes. e a t It. I l o v e It. My ‘ It Is quite true that husband, who Is 72. will many people have medical not eat It because he problems that are simply thinks It Is named after glossed over as "senility." people who practice yoga. That is why a good exam­ Is this true? He Is a .very ination Is Important. De- dedicated religious man p r e s s l o n f r o m and therefore will not cat psychological factors can yogurt. produce symptoms that DEAR READER can be confused with ag­ Yogurt has been around ing. So can salt and water for centuries. It was made balance disturbances. And from the milk of sheep, rarely a person may have goats and camels before a vitamin B-12 deficiency. Christ was bom and evi­ A good place to start 1b dently hot long after man with the family doctor but first was able to become a sometimes It Is necessary herdsman. It is not named to sec a psychiatrist and u after people who do yoga. neurologist as well. There are no magic med­ The word yogurt comes icines for aging. If a person from the Turkish language Is depressed, some medi­ while yoga comes from the cines help a lot. Gerovltal Hindu. Is not a youth drug but It Is good food but don't docs effectively relieve expect yogurt alone to depression In some cases. prolong your life. Think of The most exciting thing It In the same category as I have seen In research cottage cheese. It has the recently Is the possibility same values to your health of grafting -cells In the as milk. Some has had brain that produce acetyl some of the fat removed. choline, a substance the brain needs for recent So It Is a good source of memory. Unfortunately. complete protein and the Just taking medicines by calcium so many people mouth doesn't guarantee need from milk or milk they get to the brain. products. have? 34 36 45 11 21 27 44 10 23 • 26 40 iSOBf 6 15 60RP. V 26 27 29 30 31 37 38 Go away 41 Envision 43 Hits 45 Legal defense 46 Alpine region 48 Take notice 40 All (prefn) 50 Speechless 52 InstSsd 53 Country by­ way 54 Dirt 57 Building wing 14 24 by Bob Montana 21 24 25 Electric fish Piece of ice Topples Subject of verb Electrical unit Egg (Fr) Romanian currency Gait . Water pitcher Border Natty Homely Emperor of Japan (p i) 13 by Art Sansom ARCHI E 9 10 11 19 12 18 THE BORN LOSER 5 How Aging Process Changes Your Body Answer to Previous Punle Opening lead; 45 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Bill Root and John Pavlicek. the other half of the team that won the 1982 Reisinger. are F lorida teachers and writers. Like Kaplan and Kay. Root has played successfully fo r many years and is a former internationalist, although he has never finished better than second in a world championship John is the youngster at age 38. but has done remarkably well. In today's hand we find them bidding away merrily with the spade suit and very few cards They did jam (heir opponents so that John wound up at three spades doubled. His two-spade call was one of those weak jump overcalls In fact, it was so weak that the opposite South, who also used that type bid, merely passed. B ill raised John to three spades. East doubled to show good cards and to ask West to bid. But West con­ verted the double into one for penalties by passing. He opened the five of spades. East took his king and led back a club. West won and played ace-10 of spades to get rid of dummy's trumps and eventually John was down two tricks to give East-West plus-200. At the other table, Edgar and Norman bid along with­ out interference to reach three no-trump. This made for an overtrick and plus430. This was a clear win for the team in this board-amatch event. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim DaVis � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 02, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 02, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 02, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/338408abe94f5b8403f31b65a3f3e217.pdf 2534865f71c5f36d84068cca079e05a0 PDF Text Text County To Get $150,000 New Park Grant By M1CHEAL BEIIA Herald Staff Writer A $150,000 state grant has been awarded to Seminole County for the purchase of a railroad right-of-way to be used as a park. County Planner Woody Price said he has received verbal confirmation of the grant but has received no documents concerning the grant. The money will come from the state Department of Natural Resource’s Boater Improvement Fund, which is used to acquire and expand boating facilities. Storm Richards of the county planning office said the delay came about because the DNR has rarely given grants for property acquisition. Because those applications are rare, DNR officials have had to re-draw the forms for grant ap­ proval. The park, which will be slightly more than 3 miles long and about 100 feet wide, will include hiking trails and a canoe­ launching facility on the Wekiva River. The canoe-launching area will be accessible only to pedestrians on the tract near Paola. The park is Intended to have a minimum of development and a minimum Impact upon the environment. But the way Is not yel clear for development of the park. The present owners, Family Line Rail System (formerly Seaboard Coast Line Railroad), have offered to sell the property, the old Tavares Branch, to the county for more than $ 200, 000. Negotiations are under way for the purchase of the property. To expedite those negotiations, commissioners are expected to approve Tuesday $1,500 for an appraisal of the property. If the negotiations are successful the county plans to ask the Department of Transportation for additional funds to help develop the park. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn and County Attorney Nikki ClByton met with DNR officials in January to discuss the project. The park is a new concept which the county hopes to use for development of old railroad and highway rights-of-way. The parks are Included In the county's updated comprehensive management plan. Commissioners also are expected to approve on Tuesday a Crime Neighborhood Watch Groups Work (Editor’s Note: In this, the second of three articles on crime Ih Seminole County, Victor Assersohn looks at how householders can help themselves and neighbors through the Neighborhood Watch programs. By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Writer Few misfortunes am as in­ furiating as returning home after a short shopping trip or a hard day at work and finding your home broken into and the valuables you thought were safe stolen. It is almost certain none of the neighbors was involved. But one of the neighbors could have been more neighborly and reported suspicious characters to the police or at least kept an eye on them. In 19 neighborhoods dotted around Sanford, this is what has been happening in the last year and the "do-it-yourself crime watch" where neighbors have acted as the eyes and ears for the police has dramatically reduced residential burglaries by one-third. '■* * ~ Morc than 5,000 houses in the 19 neighborhoods are being "protected" by neighbors. The Sanford Neighborhood Watch program was started in D ecem ber 1981 and reducing neighborhood crime became one of the prime targets for Sgt. Bill Bemosky, Sanford Police Depart­ ment’s community training of­ ficer. "It has been an unqualified m .— txp res sw ay Study Funded ' M . . • Sanford Police Officer Tom Bernosky stands under n Neighborhood W atch sign. success," he said. "The police department felt that something had to be done to reduce residential burglaries so we set up the Neigh­ borhood Watch Program. “ Every seven to 10 seconds nationwide there is a burglary. The losses are staggering," he said. "In Sanford we have had areas request to the St. Johns River Water Management District for countywide mapping of the wetland areas and for contour mapping of Soldiers Creek and Gee Creek drainage basins. Winter Springs and Lake Mary officials have Joined with the county to request the contour mapping. Commissioners have also Included on the agenda an agreement with Winter Springs to maintain the city’s emergency vehicles at the county's fleet maintenance facility. The agreement will require the hiring of an additional mechanic in the Fleet Maintenance Department at a salary of $276 8 week Winter Springs will pay the county $5,690.75 for the service . this year. On an annual basis the city will have to pay $9,633, about 53 percent of the new worker's $18,133 annual salary. where we have experienced four to five burglaries a week and these have been reduced to absolutely xero strictly through the efforts of the people and Neighborhood Watch." Overall, the burglary rate in Sanford dropped by nearly 23 percent in 1982 over 1981 because of the neighborhood watch program which Bemosky would like to see covering the whole dty. "I would like to see another 19 areas set up this year and I want Sanford to be proclaimed as a unified Neighborhood Watch city," said Bemosky. See CRIME, Page 2A By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The study of alternatives for an expressway in Seminole County can now begin with the award of $109,000 in seed money from the state through the Florida Department of Tran­ sportation. Sanford City Commissioners David Farr, chairman of the recently organlied Seminole County Expressway Authority, said he is "absolutely delighted" with the loan, adding, "We now can start in a serious way studying the alternatives for the long range im­ plementation cf a tollway expressway in the county. "This seed money will enable us to look at constructing some roads without going back to taxing everyone in the county. The toll-way is a user paid facility," he said. F arr said the money will be repaid the state after a definite project is selected ond bonds are sold for that project. He said although the authonty applied for the $109,000 loan "feelers came down that we might only get $70,000. This is fantastic." Aa chairman of the authority, F arr said he cspecta awne of the money will be used to hire an executive director. Consultants will be interviewed to determine the alternatives for the authority, he said. Hollings Urges Spending Freeze Predicting another inflationary spiral will hit the United States within two years unless something is done to stop deficit spending, Sen. Ernest F. "Fritz" Hollings, D-South Carolina, called on the federal government to set a freeze on all spending. Speaking at the ninth annual Awards Banquet of the Greater Seminole County State Rep. Art Grindle, R-Altainonte Springs, was given the C ham ber of Com m erce S aturday night, Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce’s "Helen Hollings urged a "shared sacrifice" through a Keyser Distinguished Gtlzen" award for "outstanding effort, freeze on discretionary spending and spending contributions and accomplishments in the community" at the for entitlements and defense. In addition, he chamber's ninth annual Awards Banquet Saturday night. said the "shared sacrifice" should Include Chamber president Gyde Rice Jr. in presenting the award, freezes on Social Security payments, military cited Grindle's ability to inspire and motivate others and his pensions and the salaries of members of work with PESO, the March of Dimes, with Muscular Congress and the Senate. Dystrophy, the Seminole Youth Sports Association, the Central Hollings said the "first thing to do Is cut the Florida Zoo, the Seminole County Humane Society and many tax cuts" and enact an investment tax credit. other charitable organizations. Saying P resid en t R eag an 's financial Rice noted Grindle, because of his contributions to the policies for the fiscal years 1984 through 1988 community, had a day set aside in his honor by Mayor Bill will reduce the federal government's revenue Frederick of Orlando last year. by $1 trillion, he added that with "revenue The award is named in honor of Mrs. Helen Keyser, a former hemorrhage", interest rates are bound to go Altamonte Springs City Commissioner and businesswoman, up ag ain ." who founded the Chamber. While the former South Carolina governor Others given awards were: said while everyone wants to gel the country — Sean Donaghy, as student of the year. A senior at Lyman back to work again, starting up an expansion High School, Donaghy carries a 3.6 grade point average, and is program to increase productivity also will a member of the future business leaders of America and the lead to higher Interest rates. National Honor Society. Holllnas told of a recent meeting he held — Sgt. Durbin Gatch of the Casselberry Police Department with 27 leaders of high technology Industries in as the law enforcement officer of the year. He commands the Stanford, Conn. He said he asked the "high Shigetoh Miyachi (left), a U niversity of Tokyo professor, and Dr. Akira detective division of the department. tech" people how the government could help — Mrs. Bobbi J. Floyd, Altamonte Springs Gty Gerk for the Mitsui, professor of biology and living resources at the University of Miami, them with financing for expansion. The past two years, as public sen-ant of the year. are greeted by Dr. John D arby, director of the U niversity of Florida senator said the high technology leaders said — Daniel Purdue, athletic coach at the Altamonte Christian R esearch Center in Sanford and Dr. Ab Flowers, (right) executive scientist School, as educator of the year. they could "get all the money they need" for with the Gas R esearch Institute GRI, which is funding a research project expansion at good interest rates, but would not —Kathy Reagan of ComBank as the committee chairman of take a chance on expanding until the nation's here on use of aquatic plants to m ake m ethane gas. A delegation of Japanese the year. deficits are reduced. — George Gembecky as the committee member of the year. scientists and businessm en visited Sanford Saturday to learn m ore about the Neither of the two m ajor political parties are -DO NNA ESTES project. going in the right direction, the three-term senator said. "The Democrats try to spend us into prosperity and the Republicans try to tax us into prosperity." He said the Reagan Administration has tried Action R ep o rts......... ........ 2A all kinds of economics — "supply side, support machine. Site said her son, who worked in the By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Around The Clock ... ........ 4A demand side and surprise side." A Seminole County Sheriff's Depart­ construction industry, had been Herald Staff Writer B rid g e...................... ........ 4B The trouble with the economy is just skateboarding for about a year. A 17-year-old Longwood youth has died ment spokesman said today that the C alendar................... ........ JA beginning, he said, noting the nation has lost after falling off his skateboard and youth died a few hours later Saturday 2-3B its capacity in steel, rubber, glass, ceramics, Classified A d s .......... "I don't know if he was an expert or night after his (Crents gave permission fracturing his skull. .........4B semi-conductors and tools. not," she said. "He was on a steep hill. 1 Comlrs The tragedy happened as Joseph for the life support machine to be turned C rossw ord................ .........4B have been to the road but not recently, MacGeen, 17, was skateboarding down off. Dear A b b y............... ........ IB only when it was a dirt road. I believe it is the steep Miami Springs Road, near the "He was brain dead and I agreed that lighted. D eaths..................... ....... 2A Wekiva Marina, at about 9 p.m. Satur­ the machine should be turned off," said Editorial ......... .........4A "He hit a rock and the skateboard day. WASHINGTON (U P I) - The nuclear the youth's mother, Betty MacGeen of Florida 3A flipped," she added. "He landed on his His skateboard hit a rock and MacGeen 3512 Craig Drive in Apopka. reactor of a shattered Soviet spy satellite IB People ..................... head. fell, hitting his liead, police 3ald. He was vaporized today as it reentered the at­ MA Sports................ "1 thought it was a good recreation. It Mrs. MacGeen said that it has been rushed to Florida North Hospital and mosphere over the South Atlantic 1,100 miles IB T e le v is io n .............. then transferred to Orlando Regional decided to donate her son's kidney for never crossed my mind that he could be east of Brazil, the Pentagon reported. Weather .......2A Injured," said Mrs. MacGeen. Medical Center and placed on a life transplant. The Pentagon also said U.S. weather Chamber Honors Grindle, Others JAPANESE VISITORS Skateboarder Dead After Fall TODAY ‘Jack Schuder, the county's public works director, has been acting as interim director of the authority and County Attorney Nikki Gayton has been working os secretarytreasurer. "The county has graciously offered to allow the authority to use the county staff to work on expressway business on county time," Fansaid. Members of the authority arc the five county commissioners, F arr and Altamonte Springs City Commissioner l>ec Constantine. The authority’s next meeting is scheduled for Feb. 22. While no definite projects have been selected by the authority, those discussed previously by consultants and citizens com­ mittees include a portion of State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs and a six-lane Lake Mary Boulevard, both deemed necessary to meet the county's future transportation needs. Schuder has said State Road 520 near Oviedo is a prime candidate for an expressway. Schuder has also advised the authority to wait for consultant advice before identifying projects. He said there la much planning to do before the authority Is ready to commit ttaelf toward any toll roads. General planning to look for possible roadsltes is the first priority. "The real task is understanding the economy has changed. We are playing a dif­ ferent ball gam e," he said, noting the embargo game won't work. Richard Nixon embargoed grain, Hollings said and Reagan embargoed a pipeline and "ended up with egg on his face." "There's plenty of competition out there. But the market is not private free enterprise, it is government to government." The nation's major problem is not Social Security, prayer in the public schools, abortion or gun control, Hollings said. "It is economic survival." He said the United States government must become a partner, rather than a policeman and it must become an enabler, noting that Japan which has become a world economic leader has successfully banded together in­ dustry, labor and government to compete. "If we are going to be a world leader, we need steel and rolling stock." And we will have to change our attitude about government, Hollings said, pointing to the United States of the past which opened up the west and settled the frontier, saw the economic recovery spurred on by FDR and then responded to the USSR’s “Sputnik" by putting a man on the moon. "Our workers are still the most productive in the world," Hollings said, suggesting that Americans are waiting for government trust. Hollings said he was glad to be back In Seminole County. He said he had been here many times, since he first visited during World War II when meetings were held in Central Florida to map out strategy for the defense of Britain. Only once during his speech did Hollings refer to his expected upcoming presidential campaign. He said he was pleased that he was staying during his time here in the presidential suite of the Howard Johnson hotel. Hollings is one of several unannounced candidates for the Democratic nomination for . president. Prior to his appearance at the Chamber banquet at Maison et Jardln restaurant in Atamonte Springs, Hollings was the guest of some campaign supporters in Winter Park at a $250 a head campaign cocktail party. - DONNA ESTES 4 Soviet Satellite Vaporizes reconnaissance planes will check the at­ mosphere in the area for any signs of in­ creased levels of radioactivity. A spokesman said samples taken by the aircraft will be analyzed later. �JA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday,Feb. 7, 1TI3 NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Today Welcomes Mrs. Dole To His Cabinet WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, his 72nd birthday celebration behind him, today marks the entry of the first woman in his cabinet, Elizabeth Dole. Mrs. Dole begins her new Job as secretary of tran­ sportation in the midst of a nationwide truckers' strike marked by violence. It was her predecessor, Drew Lewis, who led ad­ ministration efforts for the gasoline tax hike that spawned the strike by independent truckers who claim U will ruin them. Mrs. Dole, wife of Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., will be sworn in at the White House by Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman to serve on the Supreme Court, also a Reagan appointee. Mrs. Dole is to be Joined in the Cabinet soon by former Rep. Margaret Heckler of Massachusetts, named to succeed Richard Schweiker as secretary of health and human services. The president's calendar for the week includes no travel, for the first time in a month. His next Scheduled out-of-town trip is to California at the end of the month to meet Queen Elizabeth. Aides also say Reagan does not plan to announce his re-election plans until at least I^bcr Day and age is not a factor in the decision. If Reagan seeks and wins a second term, he would be inaugurated two weeks before his 74th birthday. He would leave office just before turning 7fl. Schultz Tours Korea CAMP LIBERTY, South Korea (UPI)—Secretary of State George Shultz flew by helicopter today to the hostile border, toured the demilitarized zone within sight of North Korean marksmen and visited U.S. soldiers. Shultz was ferried in a convoy of 12 helicopters to the zone after meetings with South Korean President Chun D og Hwan and Prime Minister Kim Sang-Hyup. He was within earshot of communist propaganda broadcasts from the north. “ Everybody should go up there," Shultz said after climbing Hill Top 229 which overlooks the 2.5-mile-wide demilitarized zone at the 35th parallel. "It really drives home the facts of the situation. It’s not game playing up there," a spokesman said. Shultz, arrived in South Korea Sunday on a three-day visit designed to reaffirm the U.S. military com­ mittment to South Korea, where 40,000 U.S. soldiers are stationed. Shultz, 62, landed at the front-line U.S. base Camp IJberty after a short flight from the capital. STOCKS T h o to q u o u ito n y p ro v id e d b y m e m b trt ol (h o N a tio n a l A sso c ia tio n of S e c u ritie s D e a le rs a re r e p r e s e n t a tiv e in t e r d e a le r p ric e s as of a p p ro x im a te ly noon to d a y In t e r O e a le r m a r k e ts change th ro u g h o u t th e d a y P ric e s do not in c lu d e r e ta il m a rk u p m a rk d o w n . Bid Afk Atlantic Bank .........31* 3 i* WEATHER AREA READINGS (I a.m.) temperature: 57; overnight low: 54; Sunday high: 66, barometric pressure: 29.94; relative humidity: 90percent; winds: west at 17 mph; rain: 1.7 indies; sunrise: 7:11 a.m.; sunset: 6:09 pm . TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:59 a.m., 5:14 p m .; lows, 11:10 a m ., 11:05 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 4:54 a.m., 5:06 p.m; lows 11:01 a.m., 10:56 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:14 a m ., 10:15 pm .; lows, 5:06 a m ., 5:01 pm . , BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 Miles — A small craft advisory remains In effect. South­ westerly winds around 20 knots shifting to northwest 20 knots this morning and continuing through tonight. Wind Tuesday northerly 15 knots. Seas 4 to 7 feet decreasing on Tuesday. Cloudy with showers or a thunderstorm. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with temperatures remaining near 60 to low 60s. Wind becoming northwesterly 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy and cold with lows low to mid 30s. Northwest to north wind 10 mph. Tuesday mostly sunny and cool with highs near 60 to low 60s. HOSPITAL NOTES E v ritin jg H e r a ld Continued from Page IA “The basis, the root of the neighborhood watch program is the love of our neighbor. We are our brother's keeper and must join hands and come together in the common love of one another," Bemosky said. "I think we have to come back to the grassroots. In the days of old we circled the wagon. The neighborhood watch Is the circling of the wagons. We are going to fight back," the sergeant said. "The common good man finds it hard to relate to the Idea that there are people out there willing to cut your throat Just to watch you bleed," he continued. "It is an ongoing struggle. Keep a sharp lookout and get Involved in the police depart­ ment. You pay us for expertise — let us give some back to the community." It seems that Sanford residents are taking that advice because In 1982 there were 34,000 calls to the Sanford Police Department, an increase of 15.6 percent over 1981. Many of those were calls about neighborhood watch and other requests on how citizens could help themselves in the fight against crime and help police. A handy booklet published by the Sanford police explains how a neighborhood watch program can be set up, its ob­ D a it t m . A tw o o d , D elton a A n n a L . M o n ta m a ra n o . D e lto n a T h e lm a E . A lb e r t. G en eva B a rb a ra H G o ld e n . G en eva S unday A D M IS S IO N S S a n lo rd : W ilm a A . N e w to n F lo re n c e M . P e ry e a D o r it E . T a y lo r A lv in C. B a v e ry . D e lto n a M o id a B . L a d e n y . D e lto n a A n n a P. S e n lch , D e lto n a M a b e l F . F o « . O ra n g e C ity O IS C H A R O E S S a n lo rd : L o w ite T . C ra w fo rd A b e lltta L . S ettin g W ill* F . M c C o y . O ra n g e C ity «•••*»> Monday, February 7, IWJ-Vol. 75, No. 144 P u b lith e d D a lly a n d S un da y, e x c e p t S a tu rd a y b y T h e S a n lo rd H e ra ld . In c .. M O N . F re n c h A re .,S a n fo rd , F la . m il. S ere nd C la t t P o tta g e P a id a t S an fo rd , F lo rid a S t i l l H o m e D e liv e ry : W ee k. I I . M ; M o n th , U .U i 4 M a a fh t, I3 4 .M ; r e a r , W S J * . B y M a il: W eak li st; M o n th , IS IS ; 4 M a n fh t. IS A M ; r o a r , M I . — _______________________________________________ jective, the duties of block captains and other neighborhood "officials" forming a network of concerned householders to cut down neighborhood crime. The booklet prepared by Sergeant Bemosky urges people to contact the police If they see anything suspicious. "People should not be embarrassed if the suspicions prove to be unfounded. It 1s better to think of what could happen If you didn’t act," he advised. "The continued value of citizen involvement in protecting their neighborhoods is the primary epneem," says the booklet. The booklet offers the following examples of suspicious ac­ tivity which should be reported to the police: (1.) "Door-to-door canvassers, especially if, after a few houses have been visited, one or more of the subjects go into the back or side yard, they could be "casing the house" for a burglary or there may be a burglary in progress. (2.) "People waiting In front of a house where the occupants are absent, or loitering in front of a business establishment which is closed, there may be a burglary in progress. (3.) "Someone forcing entrance to or tampering with a residence, business, vehicle, is supicious under almost any circumstance. (4.) "Non-resident going into back or side yard of house. (5.) “ Property being removed from or being placed in vehicles or buildings — suspicious if odd hours or places are involved, from closed businesses or residences whose owners are known to be absent. (6.) “Continuous "repair" operations at a non-business location — it is possible that stolen property is being stripped, refinished or altered in some other way. (7.) "Broken windows or doors at closed businesses or residences where the owners are absent. (8.) "Unusual noises — gunshots, screaming, sounds of combat, abnormally barking dogs, breaking glass — anything which suggests foul play or illegal activity. (9.) "If you’re concerned about any activity, maybe Just your "sixth sense," phone, ask to speak with any officer and explain your suspicions. (10.) “ Certain moving vehicles — slow moving vehicles without lights which seem to be following no deliberate path. (11.) "Certain parked vehicles — may contain one or more persons, especially significant if observed at an unusual hour. (12.) “Vehicles being loaded with valuables. (13.) “ Abandoned vehicle — possibly stolen. Apopka Trucker's Rig Shot By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Truck drivers across the country are too scared to be out on the highways during the strike by independents, a 21year veteran trucker from Apopka claims. But George Lynn, a driver for R.L. Atklnos of Apopka, said he must stay out on the road to eam a living for his family. . "I can’t let them scare me off the road," he said. "The majority of truckers have Just parked their rigs. But I’ve got a family to feed." Two truckers have been killed and 1,000 acts of violence have been reported nationwide since the strike began. Lynn himself was a victim of the violence that has been prevalent during the truckers’ strike. At a truck stop in Stoney Creek, Va., along Interstate 95, Lynn’s truck, along with several others which were parked for the night, had their windshields broken by a shot from a pellet gun. While that incident was minor, it reflects the reason the truckers are scared. “ It was a pellet gun but it could Just have easily been a shotgun or a rifle," he noted. The people connected with the violence have not been connected with the trucking Industry, he believes. "The people doing this are not truck drivers," he said. " It’s loonies out there,, kids who Just see this as a chance to raise Hell. " I’ve been on the road for 21 years and I know a lot of guys who’d steal the fuel out of your tanks," he said. "But if I thought this was being done by truck drivers I’d stop driving tomorrow," The 100,000 independent drivers, who own their tractors and haul trailers for a fee, deliver 90 percent of the nation’s fresh food. Reports of rock throwing and other vandalism decreased this weekend, according to police. Independent Truckers Association officials said the violence is diverting attention from the truckers' cause. ITA President Michael Parkhurst said the violence which has helped to keep some 70,000 independents off the road for the past week has taken attention away from the financial problems faced by the truckers. The strike was called to protest the recent federal bill which hiked the gasoline tax by 5 percent and increased fuel and road use fees for truckers which are expected to raise their costs by about 85,200 annually. “ They’re going to have to raise their rates. Most of them were Just making it before," Lynn said. "They've got to have so much money per mile per truck to meet expenses." Lynn said the new taxes and fees are Just the latest in a line of taxes which have been levied on the trucking industry over the past 40 years. "I can't name one organization that has been more taxed than the trucking industry,” he said. “Truckers paid the taxes that built the interstates in the 1950s and 1960s, now they want us to pay to repair them." But rrucks aren't to blame for the deterioration of the nation's highway system said Lynn, who carries tropical plants to the Northeast and Canada from Apopka. He cited the Garden State Parkway in New Jersey, a road that has never had any truck traffic, as one of the worst highways in the country. "It’s the contractors. They don’t put them down to specifications,” Lynn said. He said poor quality materials and poor engineering have contributed to the deterioration of some roads. H tr a ld P ho to B y M ic h ta l B o h * Apopka truck driver George Lynn points to a hole in his windshield which he received while parked at a (ruck stop along In terstate 95 in Virginia. Lynn said the violence has kept many truckers off the highways. New Yorker Struggles, Escapes From Assailants By VICTOR ASSERSOIIN Herald SUI1 Writer Flagship Banka....... 22* 23* A visitor tram New York struggled with a gunman after two Florida Power men tried to hold him up with a pistol and a knife. & Light.................38* 371. Sidney Bettancourt, 62, of Laurelton, N.Y„ was asked by two Florida Progress ...1 7 * 17* men sitting on the stairwell of the Days Inn Motel, State Road Hughes Supply....... 34* 34* 46 and Interstate 4, at about 10:30 p m . on Sunday if he had a Morrison’s ............ 18* 18* NCR Corp........................100*99* match. Bettancourt walked to his room and relumed with matches Plessey............ . Nottraded when one of the men pulled a blue steel revolver from his Scotty's .................... 19* 19* jacket and pointed it at him, a Seminole County Sheriff's Southeast B ank ........20* 20* Department spokesman said, T7ie other man pulled a knife and Bettancourt shouted for help to people who were in his room. When they came to the door, Bettancourt grabbed the gun NATIONAL REPORT: A potential blockbuster storm that buried parts of North Carolina under a foot of snow moved slowly up the East Coast today, where a steady snowfall from New York City to Massachusetts was creating a drivers' nightmare. Southeast Pennsylvania and Western Virginia reported 6 inches of new snow, and up to 5 inches blanketed the Washington area, forcing National Airport to close for two hours Sunday and causing scores of minor traffic accidents. The National Weather Service said snow today reaching as far north as Boston was creating hazardous travel conditions from coastal New England to Long Island. C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o tp ila l S a tu rd a y A D M IS S IO N S B a ll R W illia m s , S an ford E u g en e T. O 'D a y . D elton a B IR T H S S a n fo rd ; D ou gla s a n d P a m e la C ep uran . a baby g i r l R a y m o n d an d D e b ra F p x , a baby g ir l O IS C H A R O E S S a n lo rd : C y n th ia M B e rtra n g D e b o ra h A . B oyd T o m m y L . C a n te rb e rry T in a M . P o y te r S a n d ra L . P rin c e C on nie L S in g le ta ry ... Crime Reduced By Watch Groups A ction R eports ★ Fires ★ C ourts * Police being pointed at him. After a short struggle, the two assailants Bed. OFFICES DAMAGED Someone broke into the offices of Urban Expansion Cor- AREA DEATHS MICHAEL R1ZKALLA Michael RizkaUa, 65, of 1 Pine Circle Drive in Lake Mary died Friday morning at the Orlando Naval Hospital. He was bom Nov. 26,1917, in Worchester, Mass. He moved to Sanford in 1963 from Jacksonville upon retirement after 23 years in the U.S. Navy. He retired as the manager for several credit unions in Central Florida. He was a Syrian Orthodox and member of Sts. Peter and Paul Orthodox Parish. He is survived by his wife, Olive of Lake Mary; two brothers, Eli of Albuquerque, N.M., and George of Wor­ chester; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Saymea of Boston and Miss Amelia RizkaUa of Wor­ ch ester; and one step­ daughter, Mrs. Joann Walden of Booneville, Calif. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MELITTA M. JONES Mrs. Melitta M. Jones, 102, of 1041 O rients Ave. in Altam onte Springs, died Friday at Life Care Center in Altam onte Springs. Born March 31,1800, In Milwaukee, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Hoquiam, Wash., several years ago. She was a retired legal secretary and was a Baptist. Survivors include a daughter, M rs. Mavella Calhoun of Oriental, N.C.; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Goldenrod, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. LAURA MAE OLSEN Mrs. Laura Mae Olsen, 92, of West State Road 436 in Forest City, died Thursday at F lorida Living Nursing Center. Bom Oct. 2, 1890, in Adams C enter, N.Y., she moved to Forest City from Clearwater in 1976. She was a Bible in stru cto r and a member of the Florida Living S ev en th -d a y A d v e n tist Church. Survivors Include a stepson, Dr. Daniel Olsen, Taunton, Mass.; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Carol; a son, David A., of Orldndo; a daughter, Mrs. Rebecca L. Brown of Longwood; a sister, Mrs. Norma S. Dunm lre of Orlando; and his father, Arthur H. Anderson. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ELIZABETH Z. THORNE Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Thome, 84, of 600 S. Orange Ave. in Sanford died Wednesday at the Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. Bom July 4, 1998, in Summerville, S. C., she had been a resident ol Sanlord since 1921. She wfos a homemaker and member of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Ernest Thome of Sanford; one sister, Mrs. Sylvia Luke of M arlnlck, N.Y.; and one brother, George Small of Hudson, N. Y. W lls o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. WILCEYJ. SIPES WllceyJ. "Sonny" Sipes, 65, ol 2810 S. Park Ave. in Sanford died Saturday night at Centra] Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Oct. 22,1917 in Sanford, he was a Protestant. He was a retired switchman for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Lenora Hodges of Sanford; two sisters, Mrs. Marie Carpenter, and Mrs. Katherine Gracey, both of Sanford; two brothers, J.L. Sipes, Fort Lauderdale, and Donald L Sipes, Toccoa, Ga. Brisson Funeral Home-PA LT. COL STANLEY A. ANDERSON Lt. Col. Stanley A. Anderson, 50, of 270 N. Mills Ave. in C asselberry died Tuesday at Veterans Hospital in Tampa. Bom April 15,1932, in B ridgeport, Conn., he moved to Casselberry from Langley Air Force Base, Va., in 1975. He was a safety in­ spector, a retired lieutenant colonel and a Presbyterian. He was a participant in the Paris peace talks and a recipient of the Air Force Com mendation Medal, th e Combat Readiness Medal, the Vietnamese Service Medal, the Republic of V ietnam Commendation M edal, th e Bronze S tar, th ree Jo in t S e rv ic e C o m m en d atio n Medals and the Meritorious Service Medal. Survivors include his wife, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices S IP E S , M R . W IL C E Y J. "S O N N Y " F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s lo r M r. W ilc e y J. " S o n n y " Sipes, as , o l 1110 S P a rk A v e .. S a n lo rd . w tio d ie d S a tu rd a y , w ill be a t 10 1 0 a .m . W ed ne sd ay a l B r itt o n F u n e ra l H o m e w ith Ih e R ev. A v e ry Lo ng o ffic ia lIn g B u ria l in L a k e v le w C e m e te ry B r it t o n F u n e ra l H o m e P A in c h a rg e R IZ K A L L A . M R . M IC H A E L — F u n e r a l t t r v l c e i lo r M r . M ic h a e l R lik a lla , i t . ot 1 P in e C irc le D riv e In L a k e M a ry , w h o d ie d F rid a y , w ill be a t 7 p .m . Tuesday a l B r itt o n F u n e ra l H om e w ith Ih e R ev. A n th o n y G r a n t o f f ic ia t in g . B u r ia l In O a k la w n M e m o ria l P a rk w ith lu ll m ilit a r y h o n o rt. V ie w in g 1 4 an d I I p .m . to d a y . B r itt o n F u n e ra l H o m e P A In c h a rg e . T H O R N E . M R S . E L IZ A B E T H Z. — F u n e ra l t t r v l c e i lo r M r t . E liia b e th Z . T h o rn e , 14, of 400 South O ra n g e A v t . , S an ford w h o d ie d W e d n e td a y , w illb a h e ld a t 4 pm to d a y a l Z io n H o p * M i t t Iona r y B a p tlt l C h u rc h , 1 17 O ra n g e A v e ., S a n lo rd , w ith R ev. J .L . B ro o k t, p a tto r, in c h a rg a . B u ria l to fo llo w In R e ttla w n C e m e te ry. W ilto n E lc h e lb e rg e r M o rtu a ry in C harge. poration at 3636 Sand l i k e Road, Longwood, between 3 p.m. Saturday and 11:15 a m . Sunday and ransacked the offices, causing 81,000 worth of damage when they kicked holes in the wall, police reported. Before leaving, they stole 830 worth of padlocks. TREE MISSES TEACHER A teacher narrowly escaped injury when a tree fell on the truck he was driving. Bennie Alexander, an Industrial arts teacher at Lake Howell High School, was driving a Ford pickup truck along State Road 419 near the Five Polntr Athletic Center at 3:45 p.m. on Tuesday when a tree fell in front of the cab causing extensive damage to the grille area of the truck owned by the Seminole County School Board. Alexander, of West Eighth Street in Sanford, was not injured but was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital by school Principal Dick Evans for observation. “ He was very lucky it fell in front of him,” Evans said. “I took him to the hospital and there was nothing wrong with him. He is Just very shook up.” Alexander was given a couple days off to rest after his narrow escape. At the lime of the accident, Alexander was taking the truck to coiled scrap metal close to his home. The metal was to be used Ln a welding class the next day. BOMB HOAX An unknown male telephoned the Seminole County Public Safety Department, 4322 Orlando Drive at 8:58 p.m. Tuesday and in a whispered voice said that there was a bomb in the building. A search was made of the building but no bomb was found. It was the fourth bomb hoax in Sanlord since Friday. DU1 ARRESTS The following people have been arrested in Seminole County for driving under the influence : — Terry I^e Scyk, 27, of 1405 Ash Court, Casselberry, was arrested at 4:43 p.m. Friday at the lntersedion of State Road 434 and Powell Street. Scyk'a car had been Involved In an accident and, after he failed a sobriety test, he was arrested by Altamonte Springs police. — Davln Powell, 25, of 2478 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol, reckless driving and fleeing and attempting to elude police Friday at 10:30 p.m. Police said Powell was first observed driving recklessly on Park Avenue. When police began pursuing him, they claim Powell ran one officer off the road before finally being apprehended on Park Drive and Elm Avenue. — John Burkard, 32, of 160 Duncan Trailer Court, Longwood, was arrested at 9:46 p.m. Friday after police clocked him driving 44 miles per hour ln a 25 mph zone on Bear Lake Road. PRE ARRANGEMENTS o l pu* PUM V * »ff» <•' n to Hit m. 4ivvisl4tit t of Hu 1T uuhti ntut m o tio n on pri 1J ' H D I f Hu I . ITII itt lip q p rio r 4H4iUji r m i i h A i l h o p t i u \ l or lu ( u n ta i t u ' a l tw ji utilisation lu n .iin in i i BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A 90S Laurel Ave., Sanfoid 322 2)31 Robert Bnsson Diiectoi �A Monday, Feb. 7, im -IA Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. FLORDA IN BRIEF Florida Is Still Tops As Manufacturing Site CHICAGO (UPI)—A study of the business climate of the continental 48 states has ranked Florida no. 1 for manufacturing and the Southeast, as the most favorable manufacturing region in the United States. Florida repeated its no. 1 ranking from 1981. The rest of tho stales making up the top five for manufacturing climates in 1987, were Texas, North Carolina, North Dakota and South Carolina. North Carolina and South Carolina replaced Colorado and Kansas in the top five while the other three were repeaters from the 1981 rankings. The fourth annual study, which was released Sun­ day, was conducted by AJexander Grant & Co., a Chicago-based national accounting firm, with the cooperation of the Conference of State Manufacturers' Associations. Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia made up the Southeast region for the purposes of the study. WORLD IN BRIEF Nazi War Criminal Faces Possible Life Sentence l.VON, France (UPI)—Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie faced a possible life sentence for "crimes against humanity" in a country where he sent thousands to their death during World War II as head of the German secret police in Lyon. Barbie, 69, was held in Lyon's Montluc fortress today after being flown Satruday to France from Bolivia where the "Butcher of Lyon" had lived for 30 years under the name of "Klaus Altmann." Justice Minister Robert Badlnter personally ordered that Barbie be held in the fortress where thousands of people were interned during the war and where many died at the hands of Gestapo torturers. Barbie's trial could be the biggest re-examination of Nazi war crimes since Adolf Eichmann, who organized the deportation and gassing of European Jews in death camps, was tried and hanged in Israel In 1962. Bolivia expelled Barbie Friday after his recent arrest for defrauding the state mining company. In France, he faced a maximum sentence of life im­ prisonment since the country abolished the death penalty in 1981. Druze Capture Key Town United Press International Druze militiamen fighting for control of Israelioccupied mountains southeast of Beirut captured a key town in heavy fighting with rightist Christian forces, Druze spokesmen said today. Spokesmen for the rightist Christians did not confirm the Druze claim but conceded their forces suffered a setback in Aley, a disputed town 10 miles southeast of the Lebanese capital on the strategic Beirut-Damascus highway. The rightist Christian militias accused Israeli troops occupying the mountains of "bias" in favor of Druze Moslems in Aley. Israeli troops have occupied the area since shortly after the June 6 invasion of Lebanon. "They (the Israelis) did not defend the Christian population, and prevented our forces from checking socialist Druze attacks," a rightist militia official said in remarks published In today's edition of the An Wahar newspaper. The Druze, in a statement published today by Beirut newspapers, said their forces captured Aley after driving "the last of the rightist militiamen out of the town Sunday." Cause O f C a rp e n te r’s D eath Still U nknow n DOWNEY, Calif. (UPI) - An open funeral will be held Tuesday for Grammy Award-winning pop singer Karen ; Carpenter, whose precise cause of death has not yet been , determined. , Services will be held 1 p.m. at United Methodist Church in Downey, a suburb about 10 miles southeast of Los Angeles. , Entombment, which will be limited to Miss Carpenter’s lm, mediate family, will follow at Forest Lawn Memorial Park In , Cypress In neighboring Orange County. Mias Carpenter, 32, who wtlh her brother Richard, won three Grammy Awards and sold 60 million soft-rock records as The Carpenters, died In a hospital Friday of heart failure shortly after collapsing in her parents’ Downey home. "The unfortunate death took us all by surprise," Paul Bloch, .the singer’s long-time agent, said. "The family is holding up . the best they can, but everyone is In shock right now—as are the friends around them." •- An autopsy performed Friday afternoon failed to determine ;! precisely what caused her heart to fall. I CALENDAR I t r “i I 1 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7 Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Rnad 436 and Hermits Trail Saniord-Sralnole Art Association, 7:30 p.m. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, F lrrt Street and Sanford Avenue. Demonstration by Gene Barber. Critique and lecture. Step gad Study Alaaoa, I p.m., Senior Citizen Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Caaaelberry. Serilnole Halfway House AA, I p.m., off 17-62 on U k e Minnie Road, Sanford. Cloned. Sanford Ah Anon, 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Longwood Community Center, Wilma and Warren, Longwood. Supreme Court Case Load 'Overwhelming' Burger Seeks Additional Court NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Arguing the quality of American justice Is at stake, Chief Justice Warren Burger is asking Congress to create a new federal court to decide some of the Supreme Court’s cases. Burger said the flow of cases is so overwhelming that the court is threatened with a "breakdown of the system — or of some of the justices" and "patchwork remedies" cannot solve the problem. "It is the most important single, Immediate problem facing the judicial branch," he declared. Denying he was "crying wolf," the nation’s top Jurist recommended setting up a temporary panel of Judges to settle conflicting rulings among the circuit courts of appeal, and perhaps disputes over federal statutes. Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, like Burger addressing the American Bar Association's annual mid-winter meeting Sunday, made a similar proposal for a new court. "There is no one single, permanent solution," Mrs. O’Connor said. "Each time the court’s caseload increases, congressional action is necessary to make some significant change in the court’s jurisdiction or its procedures to reduce the numbers. It’s been 58 years since the last major changes." Burger's proposal, made in his annual State of the Judiciary address, was the first time he has endorsed such a major change to reduce the court's case burden—a topic that eight of the nine justices have spoken about publicly since last sum­ mer. Proposals for a new Judicial layer between the appeals courts and the Supreme Court have been floated for years. Burger is known to disagree with Justice John Paul Stevens’ recommendation for creation of a court to screen cases for the high court. A senior Justice Department official, reacting to Burger’s suggestion, said the court could "solve a lot of its own problems by not writing so many opinions." Many Justices also write separate opinions agreeing or disagreeing with the main decision in a case. But Burger maintains fundamental changes are needed to give “ proper time for reflection, preserve the traditional quality of decisions, and avoid a breakdown of the system — or of some of the Justices." "It will no longer do to say glibly, as some have, that we do Brantley Offers M e a s u re Five justices are oi&fer 70, and all but Burger earn $96,700. Burger, who has headed the nation's Judiciary for 14 years, makes $100,700 a year. Burger says the “tidal wave" of cases corning to the court — more than 4,000 last term — will continue to increase to as many as 9,000 a year. Cases are becoming Increasingly complex and the Justices are turning out 270 percent more opinions than they were 30 years ago. Under Burger’s proposal, the new court would be created for five years and could be ended by Congress, which has created other specialized federal courts. Press Lax In Early Vietnam Reporting Cases Would Speed Up during the first week subsequent to the passage of 150 days from the date of the warrant. During the 150-day period, the governor and cabinet would have the op­ portunity to review capital punishment cases for clem ency, thereby, Brantley said, guaranteeing the convicted person all his constitutional rights. Noting he is a strong advocate of capital punishment, Brantley said his bill would provide the steps necessary to remove red tape and accelerate the appeals process. He added that Florida now leads the nation In the number of inmates incarcerated on death row. - DONNA ESTES LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A reporter who won a Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of the Vietnam War says American Journalists were not critical enough of early U.S. In­ volvement and failed to report the history of the area. Journalist David Halberstam, who won the prize for his coverage in The New York Times, made his comments Sunday during the opening of a week-long conference that has drawn together the largest group of Vietnam War experts ever publicly assembled. Halberstam called the meetings "an act of self-exam ination" and said many reporters who covered Vietnam have been assailed for being “too critical" of U.S. actions. He dismissed suggestions "the media lost the war" and said, "Ironically, we were not critical enough. "We failed in our dispatches and probably even more dramatically with the television camera to relay the Importance of the past In Vietnam." Another delegate said a Vietnam post mortem is important because the war has About 300 Vietnam ese refugees too long been “ buried in the national peacefully picketed Sunday's opening consciousness" since the American defeat sessions on the campus of the University of in 1975. Southern California. The protesters carried "I think there remains great divisions signs calling for support of human rights in about the war and great confusion," said Vietnam. Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Frances Air Marshal Nguyen Cao Ky, former vice FitzGerald, author of "Fire in the Lake," a president of South Vietnam, accepted an history of U.S. involvement. invitation late last week to participate tn a "There Is an entirely new generation ... Wednesday panel discussing the war and that has grown up without really knowing the Vietnamese. much about U at all." Ky joins more than 85 U.S. and South Others scheduled to take part include V ietnam ese policy m akers, v eterans, Adm. Jam es Stockdale, a retired Navy former spies, Army generals, journalists, officer held captive eight years in a North filmmakers and anti-war protester* In the i Vektaem prison camp, end n t t n d A ray conference titled, "Leseona from a Wart U . Oca. Wvnum peers, who Investigated Vietnam Reconsidered." the My Lai massacre. Judge Charged With D U I MIAMI (UPI) - U.S. District Judge Joe Eaton was arrested, charged with drunken driving and booked at the Dade County jail following a weekend accident. Dade County police reported that Eaton refused to take a Breathalyzer test when taken to the jail after his 1982 Dodge Pickup made a left-hand turn and collided with an oncoming Datsun pickup truck late Saturday. Eaton, cbm U.S. judge for the Southern District of Florida, confirmed that he refused to take the breath test, but denied being drunk. Burger complained to an ABA panel Saturday a "80-hour week isn’t a very good diet for a human being, especially when you get beyond 40." Reporter Claims Capital Punishment State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, has filed legislation which he says would be a major step, If adopted, toward bringing some finality to the seemingly endless chain of appeals of capital punishment cases. The bill would change the responsibility of signing death warrants from the governor to the clerk of the Florida Supreme Court. When the Judgment and sentence of death becomes final, the clerk would issue a warrant directing the sentence to be executed. The clerk would deliver a certified copy of the warrant to the superintendent of the Florida state prison at Ralford. The date of the execution then would be sent not need ‘another tier ot courts,' or another co u rt.... That Is meaningless in term s of the needs of the present and par­ ticularly of the next 10 to 20 years and for the 21st century," Burger told a room crowded with some of the 3,000 ABA con­ vention goers. "I don’t drink and I was not drinking," he said. "Honest to God, we never have whiskey In this house. There was no basis for being charged. I had a bad wreck and wound up down at the station." The Judge said he didn't know he was being charged until he readied the station. Neither Eaton, 62, nor Bryan Lary, 24, the driver of the other truck, was injured. Eaton was charged with failing to yield the right of way and drunken driving, t i r y was charged with driving without a valid license. Stockman And Donovan Back Reagan Budget WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's top officials are promoting his fiscal 1984 budget as one that will bring economic recovery by curbing federal deficits and will put 1 million unemployed Americans back to work. Budget director David Stockman said Sunday that the spending plans for 1964 and future years will put a lid on the deficits. Appearing on CBS’ "Face the Nation," the director of the Office of Management and Budget said there is "a lot of un­ derlying evidence" the economy has turned around. But he warned, "We are threatened by huge out-year deficits that will abort the recovery." He defended Reagan's plans to continue a massive military buildup, and spoke out against repealing the third-year tax cut due this summer, stressing they can not "be held responsible" for tbe $189 billion deficit projected in the spending plan. Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, in an interview in U.S. News and World Report, said the budget will put nearly 1 million unemployed Americans back to work and provide another 500,000 summer Jobs for youths. “ Americans would rather have jobs than cash assistance, and it's essential that we help the unemployed regain their Jobs," he said. He said a job voucher program Included In Reagan's budget proposal would create as many as 800,000 jobs; a plan to pay sub-minimum wages to teenagers will give up to 500,000 youths work this summer, and a $240 million program to retrain displaced workers will put another 100,000 people back to work. Donovan said although Reagan has proposed a $1.9 billion extension of unemployed insurance benefits, hla chief aim Is to put Americans back to work and that only can be done through economic growth. "In a very Important way, the administration has already attacked unemployment by doing all the dilflcult things thst Ronald Reagan said be would do: work to stop the hemorrhaging In the budget, lower interest rates, reduce unnecessary regulation and so on," Donovan said. FREE S100 £ Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . . £ Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons. . . ('UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE WITHIN FIRSTS WEEKS' SERVICE) 5 2 SPECIAL 3 M ONTHS >10.00 ! 1 1 j j i 1 1 N am e Street____ _ __________________________________________________ | Phone *< H i* > OUMMIMlMie 1 1 « Nm H U m la H M l DIM I Hw m w ii * I riM*P«MW ___________ ____________ Call (305) 322-2611 ____ or (3 05 ) 831-9993 S P E C IA L O F F E R FO R N E W S U B S C R IB E R S O N L Y R E G U L A R R A T E O F S U PS E F F E C T IV E A F T E R F IR S T _ _ For Immediate Delivery | P .O . B O X 1157, S A N F O R D . F L . 12771 1 t* « I M OFFER Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . £ ] City o* - 0 ^ S0 SPI NAL t X A M I N A 1 ION Ac-e** 0 AWy ____ 1 J T An» m * Wiim M i i <<*• C., •*«cs#a§ i Mu tofiMpifti ,||» |||» B I K M SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR TH O M A S YANDE l l Chi ropidclic Physician 701 / F R E N C H A V E SANFORD Evening Herald SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY 323-5763 ( �Evening Herald (U SPS 7*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 331-9993 t» M onday, F eb ru a ry 7, 1983—4A *° y *i Wayne D. Doyle. Publllher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, 824.00; Year, 845.00. By Mall: Week, 81.25; Month, 85.25 ; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. 1984Budget Alarm And Dismay c ioc* By MICHEAL BEHA A list of 3,000 words (alphabetically from abash to zoological) has been distributed to Seminole County elementary and middle school students In preparation for the county's 24th annual Spelling Bee. Schools will be having spelling bees through March 4 to select participants for the county spelling bee scheduled for 1:30 p.m. at the school board office, 1211 Mellonvllle Ave. In Sanford. AU public elementary and middle schools and some private schools arc expected to have contestants In the county spelling bee. The pronouncer for the Seminole County Bee will be Mary Groome. Judges will be Kate Nash, H.L. Refoe, Jr. and Dorothy Morrison. The County Spelling Bee Champion and run­ ner-up will go to the District Bee in Orlando on April 19. The District Winner will travel to Washington, D.C. to compete for the 1983 national crown. Parents are encouraged to assist their children as they practice their spelling at home. Seminole County has had many outstanding spellers in this competition in the past. Last year Charles Ariz from Mllwee Middle School in Ijongwood was the County Champion. Anna Megill from Sanford Middle School in Sanford was runner-up. Ariz Wc a re not su rp rised at the national a larm and dism ay that have greeted P resident R eagan’s fiscal 1984 budget, which recently went to Congress. It's an appalling docum ent dem on­ strating m ore com pletely than ever that federal spending is out of control — and perhaps beyond control. Planned outlays for the fiscal y ear beginning Oct. 1 total $848.5 billion, and could go even higher. The program m ed deficit is $138.8 billion on top of a $207.7 billion deficit in the cu rren t fiscal year. If this is the best a fiscal conservative like Ronald R eagan and a Republican-controlled Senate can do what hope is thtaw? Consider: During the C arter years, renowned for lhtn-pro flig acy , the deficits rangni^&etween 1.2 percent and 2.3 percent of gross national This is a year of important journalistic and product. The R eagan deficit for fiscal 1982 was 3.7 Intellectual anniversaries. Twenty-five years percent of GNP and is expected to reach 5.5 ago, Modem Age, a notable quarterly percent of GNP during the current y ear. magazine, was founded. Fifteen years ago, An irresponsible Congress has been boosting The American Spectator, a monthly in­ tellectual and political jo u rn al, was spending under its control by about 8 percent established in Bloomington, Indiana. annually at a tim e when the 1982 inflation ra te sank to 3.9 percent, the lowest in a decade, and the The American Spectator is the brainchild of U.S. business is at a virtual standstill. In its R. Emmett Tyrell Jr., who launched it while a closing chaotic hours, the 97th Congress hurriedly student at the University of Indiana. One of the truly nice things about the magazine is passed an "om nibus” appropriations bill lumping that it is till there in Bloomington. While this 78 percent of total appropriations in a package of brilliantly edited conservative journal is read alm ost $500 billion, instead of considering each of in New York, Washington, and around the 13 appropriations bills separately. Yet, the big world, Bob Tyrell has resisted pressures to congressional cry is for m ore taxes. move the operation to the Northeast. The This budget is practically devoid of the American Spectator is a product of the Mid president’s ideological optim ism , and is alm ost West, and it is appropriate that it is published bloodless in its dism al, technical, realism . Its in the very heart of that region. basic economic assum ption, for exam ple, is for a This is not to say that The American business expansion of only about 1.4 percent, Spectator is a regional publication. From the which is less than half the usual growth in the first time he started it as a student journal, the y ear of recovery from a recession and far below magazine has grown into a publication of most private forecasts. national and international renown. It Dismayed and alarm ed as anyone by the publishes writers of the highest quality and has close intellectual links with the neodeficits, Mr. R eagan is aim ing this tim e at budget accom m odation instead of confrontation. With conservative movement. Bob Tyrrell is a splendid editor who knows how to mix a Congress now holding som ething of an upper subsequently won Fourth Prize in the District Bee. Superintendent Robert W. Hughes said, "We are grateful for the efforts or our curriculum coordinators and our teachers as they work to provide this wonderful opportunity for our students. We are thankful that parents work with us to provide extra practice at home. "Most of all," he said, “ we are proud of our students for their commitment and dedication as they work to learn to spell words as difficult as ‘eleemosynary’ and 'recrudescence." The 3rd annual Interlochen National Youth Art Competition for high school and Junior high school students has been announced by Interlochen Center for the Arts, Interlochen, Michigan. The nation’s second largest com­ petition especially for young people, the Interlochen contest offers cash prizes, extensive publicity, public exhibition at one of America’s most prestigious arts centers, and scholarship opportunities to winning entries. Closing date for entries is April 1, 1983. The competition is open to all students in grades 7 through 12 residing in the United States, with the exceptions of students currently enrolled at Interlochen Arts Academy and of works executed at the Academy's sister In­ stitution, the National Music Camp. All media are eligible. For contest rules and entry form, write Lary Lien, C hairm an, Visual A rts Division, Interlichen A rts Academy, Interlochen, Michigan 49643, Cash prizes are aw arded in two classifications: work submitted by students in grades 7-9 and work from students enrolled In grades 10-12. First, second and third prize winners in each category receive 8200,8100 and 850 respectively. The competition is Juried from 35mm slides or photographs. Entry fee is 85 per student. This covers up to 6 works of art. Students are notified of acceptance or rejection by April 15. Works by winners and finalists will be exhibited at Interlochen Center for the Arts from May 29 to August 29, 1983. Every year 500,000 people visit the 1200-acre campus in northern Michigan to visit their children or to attend Interlochen’s 700 annual arts events. Winners of the 19B2 Interlochen National Youth Art Competition are from such diverse areas as South Carolina, Minnesota, Florida, Michigan, and Wisconsin. JEFFREY HART ANTHONY HARRIGAN Social Security Compromise The American Spectator h a n d , h e la fo c u s in g m o r e o n f r e e z in g f e d e r a l s p e n d in g t h a n o n c u t t i n g p r o g r a m s — a n a p ­ proach sure to be m ore palatable on Capitol Hill. : Although the new budget has som e tinkered tax f credits for parents educating children, for * exam ple, and for com panies hiring the unemployed, overall, $11.2 billion in new taxes would be ; raised in 1984. The most controversial new tax • proposal calls for $146 billion in standby tax in* > creases to take effect in 1985 if required to reduce budget deficits. The standby tax is supposed to stim ulate a Pavlovian re strain t by Congress and, thereby, reassu re the financial com m unity as to stable interest rates. The adm inistration correctly sees the country being pressed by twin dangers: Superior Soviet m ilitary might and national bankruptcy. Ac­ cordingly, budgetary balance m ust lie som ew here between dom estic and defense spending. Tlie initial congressional reaction on both sides of the aisle is to cut back on Mr. R eagan’s defense buildup, program m ed a t about 9 percent. Ttiis will not be easy. The AFL-CIO, for instance, has had a special com m ission studying defense spending for m ore than a y ear and it still has m ade no public proposals. "They found it is vastly m ore com ­ plicated (than they expected)” according to an AFL-CIO spokesm an. B ec a u se so m e re tre n c h m e n t in d e fe n se p re p a re d n e s s a p p e a rs in e v ita b le , th e a d ­ m inistration would be well-advised to establish priorities for the painful choices th a t lie ahead. No doubt there a re som e savings the Pentagon can m ake without excessive risk. The only real hope of climbing out of this pit is through economic recovery, which would be more effective in controlling the deficit than any combination of spending cuts and tax increases. Fortunately, the signs of recovery a re stronger now than anytim e during the R eagan a d ­ m inistration — 1.5 percent in D ecem ber, the eighth in a strin g of advances during the last nine months. The best chance of assisting the recovery m om entum obviously lies in close cooperation between Congress and the White House. The bright side of this bleak outlook is th at an effective partn ersh ip is likely sim ply because the altenative is so calam itous. BERRY'S WORLD "Frank, w ould yo u m in d go in g back to being a little m ore m a ch o lo r a w h ile ? " remarkable variety of talents, ranging from New York Intellectuals to aspiring writer* In areas remote from the main centers of publishing. Bob Tyrrell’s unique polemical style has given the magazine its special character. He has a capacity to be outrageous, a quality which gave Henry' Mencken his appeal in an earlier generation. As the country has been mired in liberal platitudes for so many y ean , a little literary shock treatm ent is very much in order. Happily, Bob Tyrrell has been recognized not only as a magazine editor but as a newspaper columnist. Ills writings now appear in some of the largest and most in­ fluential papers in the country. A 19th centrury Britain described con­ servatives as the stupid party. Many people think of conservatives as stodgy. Well, Bob Tyrrell and his associates on The American Spectator have proved them wrong. They have let a lot of light and wit into public debate in this country. The kneejerk liberals have felt the sting of Bob Tyrrell’s comments. The American Spectator serves the country well. It will be needed for decades to come. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names In p rin t The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. ROBERT WALTERS Sacrifice From Everyone WASHINGTON (NEA) P resident Reagan again is calling upon low and middieincome citizens to bear the burden of an austerity budget while allowing wealthy individuals and corporations to continue collecting "welfare for the rich." Much of the debate over the president's proposed federal budget for the 1964 fiscal year has focused on his proposed spending freeze for veterans’ disability and retirement paym ents, Social Security cost-of-living adjustments, payments to both active and retired government employees and a broad range of domestic social programs. Although funding for many of those programs already has been drastically slashed during Reagan's first two years in office, the beneficiaries might be more amenable to making further sacrifices if they thought that similar restrictions were being equitably applied to forms of federal aid collected almost exclusively by high-income citizens. That is not occurring, however, because the president remains oblivious to the fun­ damental inequities of an economic policy under which the rich get richer while the poor (and the middle class) get poorer. That perspective is shared not only by liberals and Democrats but also by con­ servatives and Republicans. One of the most cogent critiques of Reagan’s policies was recently published by the Heritage Foun­ dation, a staunchly conservative “think tank" with especially close ties to the White House. “Middle-income Americans do not see the rationale for cuts in popular programs and conclude that Reagan is either insensitive to their needs or perhaps mean," says Heritage Foundation Vice P resid en t R ichard N. Hoi will. "The poor, believing that the president has been unwilling to cut subsidies to middle and upper-incom e A m ericans, conclude th at Reagan is out to get them ," adds Howill in the introduction to a new 362-page book entitled "Agenda ’83." In what the foundation describes as "a major assault on taxpayer-financed business subsidies," the book describes this insidious process, underway long before Reagan was elected but zealously promoted throughout his presidency: “ In a system of subsidies, rewards accrue to those who are best at political pull, grantsmanship, campaign contributions and other activities... In particular, subsidies tend to flow to politically favored businesses or in­ d u stries ra th e r than consum er-oriented companies." Examples of those government subsidies for the wealthy are buried in an obscure “ special analysis" of the budget detailing what the federal government euphemistically calls “ Tax expenditures" and "tax sub­ sidies." From 1982 through 1984, for example, the oil and gas industry will be able to shield more than 86.8 billion worth of income from federal taxation through a technique known as "immediate expensing" and an additional 87.9 billion through a device known as the "depletion allowance." During the sam e th ree-y ear period, multinational corporations will be able to avoid taxation on 87.4 billion worth of foreign sales by channeling those tran sactio n s through domestic international sales cor­ porations. An estimated 872.9 billion worth of capital gains for the wealthy will be taxed at a preferential Ibw rate in 1982-84, while wealthy investors will be able to avoid federal taxes on 89.4 billion worth of interest and dividend receipts on common and preferred stocks, Industrial development bonds and various other securities. L arge corporations, principally p h ar­ maceutical firms, will receive special tax breaks on more than 86.3 billion worth of profits earned In Puerto Rico, while other firms will be able to use a gimmick called "safe harbor leasing" to avoid payment of more than 89.1 billien hi federal taxes. The compromise agreement on Social Security is bad policy but good politics from the standpoint of President Reagan. The best solution would have been to require that new people coming into the work force buy into a private retirement plan, thus in tim e phasing out the federal Social Security system altogether. The present compromise saves the system, which currently is losing 817,000 per minute; and by denying the Democrats a chance to demagogue the issue in 1984, it gets Reagan out of a serious political problem. Congressional Democrats, egged on by Speaker O'Neill, were more than willing to wait until the system reached the precipice, save it with a massive tax increase, and dare the president to veto the bill as the 1984 election approached. The present compromise spares Reagan that political nightmare. Many of its provisions, however, are a decidedly mixed bag. Some of the revenue, for example, Is now to be raised by the income tax system, moving Social Security still further from an “ in­ surance" system and toward a welfare system. Some of the tax hikes, Including the huge increase in the self-employment area will be processed In part through the income tax system. Another provision will funnel the income tax rise for better-off tax-payers directly into the Social Security treasury. Establishing th e « links between the in­ come tax and the retirement fund has the potential of leading toward a massive welfare arrangement funded out of general revenues — and a crushing burden for the tax-payer. You can argue that some people do not need Social Security at all, either bemuse they are well off or because they already belong to adequate pension plans through their place of em ploym ent. Such pension plans were nowhere near as commonplace when the Social Security system was established nearly a half-century ago. You can therefore argue that raising taxes on affluent retirees and funneling the money into Social Security, as the present com­ promise does, is good policy. As against that, however, such a tax raise increases the progressivity of the income lax, penalizes productivity, and seizes private income that might be Invested in the private sector. At the very least, this is entirely counter to Reagan's approach to stimulating the economy. The compromise calls for a six-month delay on cost-of-living adjustm ents for beneficiaries, a one-shot approach to trim­ ming benefits, which will save about 840 billion. The down-side, however, is undeniable. Whatever you think of the complex provisions of the Social Security compromise, the whole package amounts to a large tax increase that has to be a drag on economic recovery. Reagan will sign it, because something had to be done about the system, and because he did not want to be arguing about Social Security and about throwing old ladies out in the snow during the 1984 campaign. If he wins a second term , however, that would be a good time to move toward a mandatory system of private insurance for all new employees. JACK ANDERSON Ambassador Denies Embezzlement WASHINGTON - F ran cisco F iallo. Navarro made a brief media splash last December when he resigned abruptly as Nicaraguan ambassador to the United States and denounced the Sandinista regime in M anagua. L ast month the N icaraguan government splashed 1 right back with the charge that Fltlloa had absconded with more than 8600,000 of embassy funds. Since them the dapper 36-year-old Fiallos has been in seclusion, preparing to defend himself In court against the Nicaraguan government's charges and planning a libel suit against his accusers. He consented to an exclusive interview to give his version of the events leading to his resignation and the ensuing controversy. Depending on one's personal prejudices, Fiallos is either the most unlikely candidate for an embezzlement charge — or the kind of m an who wouldn't think twice about looting the treasury of a leftist regime he had been serving. He grew up as a member of the Nicaraguan privileged class and got an ad­ s r .f . vanced degree at Harvard Law School. He was even m arried briefly to a niece of the late Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza. Yet he supported the Sandinista regime for three years after it kicked Somoza out. Fiallos explained the embezzlement charge as an attempt by the Sandinistas to discredit him in retaliation for his dram atic defection, which he said damaged the regime's own credibility. "This is whAt happens,” he said. "Every single person that has resigned in Nicaragua has been accused of mismanagement of funds ... (The charge) is completely false, and unfortunately I cannot explain it here to the American people... because my lawyer* have advised me not to tell you." Fiallos said there Is a "simple explanation" for his admitted withdrawal of the embassy funds. He was given coded instructions, he said, to withdraw the money because N icaraguan governm ent officials were worried that the United States would try to "freeze" their assets. "I was Instructed to protect the money," hr said, adding that he would disclose where the cash is located when his lawyers give him the go-ahead. A State Department official who in­ vestigated Fiallos' background said he was "convinced that (Fiallos) didn't take the money for his personal enrichment." A high official of the Nicaraguan Embassy told my associate Lucette Lagnado he is convinced that Fiallos misappropriated the m oney, and he produced docum entary evidence to support his assertions. The of­ ficial also noted, with some asperity, that In nearly a year as the Nicaraguan envoy to Washington, Fiallos had never expressed any criticism of the Sandinista regime's policies. Fiallos said he became "Increasingly d isen ch an ted ” with th e revolutionary government last year. His disillusionment stemmed, he said, from his growing realisatio n th a t the S andinistas w ere becoming as oppressive as the Somoza regime had been. "I was seeing, especially the last year, that the promises they had made ... to the Nicaraguan people were violated every day," he said. He Insists he told Ids corev olutionaries in M anagua th a t " th e revolution shouldn't take the path of the Cuban one." Fiallos said that the "most radical elements In the (Sandinista party), with Marxist-Leninlst, even Stalinist, ideology are gaining power and are more entrenched every day." He said "the communists have taken complete control of the situation by now." The ex-ambassador said the Soviet Union has used surrogates to penetrate Nicaragua. B ulgarians a re handling the cou n try 's economic policies, while East Germans are running the security forces. He played down the Influence of the Cubans in Managua. State Department sources disagree with this assessment. They say Fidel Castro and the several thousand Cuban advisers he has sent to Nicaragua are the most Important foreign Influence. * �SPORTS Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. M onday, Feb. 7, 1 H 1 -S A That's Eight For NFC NFC Nips AFC In Sunday's Pro Bowl HONOLULU (UPI) — In the complex, jargon-filled world of professional football, the NFC resorted to the sandlotters’ playbook Sunday to pull out its eighth Pro Bowl victory over the AFC in 13 years. With his side down by six points and only 31 seconds left, Danny White practically drew a diagram on the Aloha Stadium astroturf for each player on his assignment and then passed 11 yards to Green Bay's John Jefferson for the touchdown that gave the NFC a 20-19 victory, "We kind of played sandlot football at the end," said White, of the Dallas Cowboys. "We devised the play in the huddle on coverages they were playing. "It took about a minute to call the play because I had to tell everybody where to go. We got to call only one play, not two. Fortunately, it worked." Since both teams had only four days of workouts, everything was kept at a basic level. "The play was the two-pass," said White of the simple playcalling system devised by Dallas coach Tom Iandry, who handled the NFC squad. "Both wide receivers ran slant-ins and the backs slant-outs. "It was Just a m atter of J.J. beating a man one-on-one. I threw the ball in the hole and he did the rest." Trailing by six points with 2:12 left, White marched the NFC 80 yards for the winning touchdown. The drive was helped along by an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty and an 11-yard pass interference call against the AFC. The winning TD also meant a $10,000 paycheck for the 40 players on the NFC roster, $5,000 more they would not have received if the sandlot play did not work. The touchdown pass meant the difference, but the play preceding it was critical for the NFC. Faced with a third-and-7 on the AFC 25, Jefferson made a diving catch for a first down. "Danny was in trouble on that play so I scrambled out of the pattern (inside) and came back to him," said Jefferson. ‘T ve made a lot of diving catches, but that has to be one of the biggest." U ndry also said an end zone Interception by Everson Walls of Dallas with 4:12 left stopped a drive that would have put the AFC, which led 19-13 at the time, out of reach. "Had they gotten a field goal out of that drive, it would have been all over for us," said Landry. AFC coach Walt Michaels of the New York Jets said: "It was a hairy ending, but I haven’t had anything but hairy endings all year. Why should this be any different?" The NFC victory offset a record-breaking performance by Dan Fouts. The San Diego quarterback completed 17 of 30 j«sses for 274 yards, bettering the Pro Bowl yardage record set by Atlanta's Steve Bartkowski two years ago by 101 yards. "That’s a tough way to lose five grand," Fouts said of the closing seconds. The AFC took a 9-0 lead in the first period on a 34-yard pass from Fouts to Wesley Walker of the New York Jets and the dumping of Washington’s Joe Thelsmann by Art Still of Kansas City in the end zone. The NFC climbed into the lead on a 3-yard run by William Andrews of Atlanta and a 34-yard field goal by Mark Moseley of Washington, but San Diego's Rolf Benlrschke's 29-yard field goal with four seconds remaining gave the AFC a 12-10 half­ time lead. Marcus Allen of the Los Angeles Raiders increased the advantage to 19-10 In the third quarter with a 1-yard touchdown run, and Moseley set the stage for the White-Jefferson heroics with a 42-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter. Racing SCC Scores Easy Foyt, W ollek, Cop Victory Over CFCC Daytona Challenge DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — The skies were a rainy, blustery gray. The atmosphere around the pit of the No. 6 orange-and*white Porsche was even darker. Bob Wollek was fuming. A.J. Foyt was nervous. But in the end — after 2,723 miles and 616 laps — everybody was all smiles. Preston Henn's Porsche Turbo 935, with Frenchman Wollek and Texan Foyt doing most of the driving, overcame early engine troubles and monsoon-like conditions Sunday to capture The 24 Hours of Daytona. A trio of Floridians — Randy Lanier, Terry Wolters and Marty Hinze — in a Chevrolet March finished six laps back on the 3.84-mile Daytona International Speedway course. Third went to a Mazda, which finished 20 laps behind the winners and was piloted by a California team — Peter llalsm er, Robert Reed and Rick Knoop. Wollek, the pole-sitter for America's only 24-hour sports car endurance race, blew two turbos early in the race and found himself 58th after the first hour Saturday — a long way from the 136,000 first-place purse. But Wojlek — and co-drivers Claude Ballot-Lena and Henn — battled back into contention, stood fourth after six hours and grabbed the lead shortly after dawn Sunday. That's when Foyt entered the picture. That's when Wollek got upset. Foyt, the four-time Indianapolis 500 winner who started in an Aston Martin with NASCAR's Darrell Waltrip but fell out of the race with engine problems Saturday night, was asked by Henn to join his team. Wollek felt upstaged. "He doesn't know the car and he doesn't know the race," Wollek complained. "We’ve been working very hard. Now, all you hear is ‘A.J. Foyt Is driving the car.’" Foyt, making his first appearance in a sports car race since he teamed with Dan Gumey to win at LeMans in 1967, shared some of Wollek’s concern. "I was nervous getting into the car," said Foyt. * I sure didn't want to mess up them winning the race. But I played it pretty cagey." After Foyt padded the flrstplace lead to eight laps and put the race out of reach in five hours of driving Sunday, Wollek was a believer. "I was pretty concerned because he didn't know the car, but I showed him where first and second gear was and he was OK," laughed Wollek. "He’s a fantastic driver. Everybody knows that." By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer Luis Phelps poured In 24 points and Ricky Sutton added 14 as Seminole Community College's Raiders took over sole possession of second place in the Mid-Florida Conference with a 76-58 victory over Central Florida Community College at CFCC in Ocala. SCC now has a 7-3 conference mark while Central Florida, which had been on a tear that included a big upset over Lake City, fell to third place with a 6-4 conference record. SCC is 17-9 overall while CFCC stands 11-10. LAYIN' BACK? Nol hardly lavin' back is J e rry Smith, (22), who helped Seminole Community College beat Central Florida Saturday 76-58 in the Mid-Florida Con­ ference. The first half was evenly played with no team managing to gain a big advantage. The Raiders took a 29-25 halftime lead. In the second half, SCC came out blazing and outscored Central Florida, 47-33 to sew up the victory. Lake City reamalned in first place in the conference with a 92-60 rout over Santa Fe. Lake City is 23-3 overall and 9-1 in the con­ ference. Keith Whitney and Jerry Smith added 10 points apiece for the R aid ers. orhUa. Rudy Kuiper began his comeback with an eight point performance. Kuiper is coming off a severely sprained ankle received before the Christmas Holidays. "Rudy (Kuiper) is starting to come around," SCC coach BUI Payne said. "He practiced hard last week but he still can’t move much on defense." The Raiders are at Florida Junior CoUege Wednesday night and host Valencia Com­ munity CoUege Saturday night in the second game of a double header. The Lady Raiders of SCC host Valencia Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. SCC (78) Whitney 4 2-210, GaUagher 12-2 4, Smith 4 2210, Payton 3 0-16, Sutton 5 4-614, Everett 13-4 5, Merthie 2 0-0 4, Maher 0 1-3 1, Juiper 3 2-3 6, Phelps 11 2-5 24. Totals: 30 16-26 76. LUIS PH ELPS il KEITH WHITNEY ...Quick guard CFCC (58) Watson 5 0-011, Timmons 2 04) 4, Perry 2 2-2 6, Brigante 3 2-3 8, Gainey 4 04) 8, Whlttacker 2 5-7 9, Helgeland 14-5 6, Whesten 2 2-2 6. Totals: 21 15-19 58. Three point goals: Watson. Haltime: SCC 29, CFCC 25. Fouls: SCC 23, CFCC 24. Fouled out: Timmons. Basketball Wood Victorious Celtics Lose 116-11 1; 6-Game Winning Streak. . At New Smyrna Back at the wheel of a stock-car after months of Inaction, Frank Wood drove his own Boyd’s Racing Engines Camaro to a wire to wire victory in the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. David RusseH, another driver who has found his way back to the ovals after having been away for over three years, also led every tour to win the 20-lap thunder car main. He was at the wheel of the Race Co-REP racing engines Camaro. The wUd street stock finale went to Ron DiCandio, with W.G. Watts stretching his four-cylinder win streak to three in a row. Spectator races winners were Dale Gouser and Big Ron Cottrell. Outpowering fast timer-pole sitter Steve Burgess right at the start, Wood stayed ahead for the duration, while Burgess and LeRoy Porter were dueling for the runner-up spot in the early laps. During a caution period on lap 10, Porter pitted, the hood went up and the car was retired. In the closing laps, Burgees, his 1963 Thunderblrd-bodied machine buUt on a Bemco chassis, with power by Schlieper’s, was steadUy gaining on Wood, but still had to settle for second at the end. Joe Mid­ dleton, Chris DeUarco and BUly Gast rounded out the top five. H u t winners were Wood and Marc Blackner. Led by sixth fastest qualifier Russell, 34 thunder cars took the green for the main event. As early as lap one, Russell, leading a close-knit 19-car train, caught up with tall end traffic. At half-way, rookie Chuckle Lee, up to third and running strong, tangled with "Bad" Barry Ownby, triggering a multicar spin session. At the restart, local Independent John Cochran was on the move. He took over the runner-up spot from Bob McKenzie and started "reeling the leader in." At the finish, Russell barely edged Cochran, McKenzie, David Debellus and Joe Coupas. H u t winners were Chuck Burkhalter and John King. As the thundering herd of street stockera attacked turn two three and four car deep, front pack dweller Pat Weaver became airborne and barrel-rolled his Nova five times. Weaver was not injured. The potent CHdsmoblle of division’s point leader Rick Gouser was also h u v ily damaged in the mishap. At the finish, Ron DiCandio bested Danny Burkhalter. Randy Smathers, Doug Young and Johnny Grainger. United Press International The Boston Celtics, who have a hammerlock on victories at Boston Garden, lost for only the third time there this season, dropping a 116-111 decision to the Atlanta Hawks that snapped a six-game winning streak. "I felt we could have put them away earlier and really wanted to because the Celtics have a mystique *of winning in the closing seconds in this building,” said Atlanta's Eddie Johnson, who scored 22 points along with Dan Roundfield. "They always have the capability to put you away." The Celtics are 20-3 at home, having lost also this year to Detroit and Milwaukee. They’ve also lost once to the Pistons in a "home" game played at the Hartford Civic Center. • "When you play a team in its own building, p articu lar)' with the mystique h e re ... you just try to hold them off," said Roundfield. "They kept coming at us at the end as we knew they would. But today we were able to hold them." The Celtics rallied to close to 109106 with less than a minute to play as Danny Ainge scored nine of his 13 points in the final quarter. Tree Hollins hit a free throw for Atlanta before Boston's Cedric Maxwell sank a turnaround jumper to make the score 110-106. (Jurnn Buckner missed a pair of free throws that would have tied it with 28 seconds left and Atlanta's Rory Sparrow scored on a breakaway to put the game away. "It means more to lose in the G arden because we want to establish that we will not lose in Boston Garden,” said Boston’s M.L Carr. “ That's what we’re going to have to do to catch" the division­ leading Philadelphia 76ers. In other games, Los Angeles downed K ansas City 116*106, Phoenix defeated Golden State 10992, Geveland beat San Diego 119-107, Washington clipped Indiana 103-99, Dallas toppled Portland 112-106, and Philadelphia edged Seattle 97-96. Lakers 111, Kings IN At Inglewood, Calif., Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 18 points and Magic Johnson handed out 11 assists to help Ix>3 Angeles continue its dominance at home. The Lakers are now an NBA-best 21-2 at home, in­ cluding 11 straight victories. The triumph also extended their home winning streak over the Kings to 20, dating to Oct. 20, 1974. Suns IN, Warriors 92 At Oakland, Calif., Walter Davis scored eight of his 20 points in the fourth quarter to pace Phoenix. Golden State's Ron Brewer had 11 of his 23 points in the final quarter, filling In for Injured forward Purvis Short. Cavaliers 110, Clippers 107 At Richfield, Ohio, Gift Robinson, who tossed in a season-high 36 points and grabbed 16 rebounds, scored 9 of Geveland's final 16 points to pace the Cavaliers. World B. Free added 28 points for Geveland. Bullets 133, Pacers 99 At Landover, Md., Rick Mahom and Frank Johnson scored 21 points each and Rick Sobers added 19 to power Washington. Butch Carter paced Indiana with 28 points, followed by G ark Kellogg's 19 and Herb Williams' 16. Mavericks 112, Trail Blazers IN At Portland, Ore., Mark Aguirre scored a career-high 44 points to lead Dallas to its eighth triumph in its last 10 games and fourth-straight on the road. Jim Paxson scored 27 points for Portland and Kenny Carr added 21, all in the second half. Jay Vincent chipped in 21 points for Dallas. Tiers 97, Soule* K At Seattle, Moses Malone hit a layup with 30 seconds left to lift the 76ers. Malone finished with a gamehigh 24 points and 20 rebounds. Fred Brown led Seattle with 20 points. . . . Ewing G ets M essage, Holds 71-65 Win O ver DePaul leading 56-49 with nine minutes to United Press International Georgetown coach John Thomp­ play. Ewing said the Hoyas did little son revved his center up at halftime Sunday, then shut his offense off in that they were told in the first half, but made the necessary corrections. the second half. Pat Ewing, Georgetown's 7-foot "I moved more and made myself sophomore, responded to his coach's tougher to guard and we hit some message by scoring 14 of his 20 outside shots that opened things up points in the second half, and the for m e," Ewing said. "We got a lead 16th-ranked Hoyas stalled for nearly and then they came back on us so we nine minutes to preserve a 71-65 Just had to play harder to stay triumph over DePaul at Undover, ahead." Md. The Hoyas built a 17-point lead in "Coach said in his own way that I the first five minutes of the second wasn't playing hard enough," said half before the Blue Demons stor­ Ewing, who also pulled down 11 med back, prompting Thompson to rebounds. order the stall. Hoyas’ freshman David Wingate Georgetown has now won seven of had 19 points, including nine free throw s in 13 attem p ts afte r its last eight games and is 164. Georgetown went into its stall Freshman Tony Jackson had 22 points for DePaul, which had a fivegame winning streak snapped and fell to 13-7. 8646, and No. 10 Missouri beat Kansas State 8240. No. 9 Arkansas was idle. Elsewhere, forward Alvis Rogers scored 21 points and Wake Forest snapped a three-game losing streak with a 7845 victory over Marquette at Greensboro, N.C. Completing the Top 20, Boston College scored a 78-70 upset over No. 11 Vlllanova; No. 12 Louisville toppled L am ar 6540; Purdue shocked No. 13 Iowa, 6047; New Mexico State upended No. 14 Illinois Stale, 6640; No. 15 Kentucky edged Alabam a 76-70; Southern Cal stunned No. 17 Washington State, 5649; No. 19 Oklahoma routed Iowa State 102-7 ; and No. 20 Auburn trimmed Florida 6244. On Saturday, No. 5 Memphis State was upset at home by Tulane, 5846. In other Saturday games involving Top 10 teams, No. 1 North Carolina walloped F u rm an 78-43, No. 2 Virginia trounced Duke 105-84, No. 3 Nevada-Las Vegas got past CalIrvine 7948, No. 4 St. John’s clob­ bered Seton Hall 82-57, No. 6 Indiana toppled No. 18 Minnesota 7641. No. 7 UCLA outsprinted Washington 84-65, No. 8 Houston downed Texas A&M No. 3 Nevada-I a s Vegas survived a scare at home to remain unbeaten through 20 games. The Rebels slipped past Cal Irvine in Saturday n ig h t's P acific Coast Athletic Association game when freshman Eldric^e Hudson hit two free throws with five seconds left. With the score tied at 68, U G ’s George Turner fouled Hudson, who made both shots from the line. Turner, who finished with 18 points, missed a final shot for Irvine. North Carolina and Virginia tuned up for Thursday’s Atlantic Coast Conference showdown with easy wins Saturday. At Charlotte. N.C.. the Tar Heels' easy victory enabled Dean Smith to become the first major college '•each to record 13 straight 29victory seasons Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan led a balanced at­ tack with 13 points each as North Carolina rolled to its 17th straight triumph. �*A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Feb. 7, 1M3 Robinson Does It All For Lions SPORTS IN BRIEF Cards Want Junior Back But Roxelle Has Final Say ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Hie St. Louis Cardinals want linebacker E.J. Junior, convicted for cocaine possession, back next year but say a decision on whether or not he will be allowed to play Is up to NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. Junior, a starter for the Cardinals in his only two years in the league, pleaded guilty Friday in Tuscaloosa, Ala. He was sentenced to two years in prison and fined ( 200. Junior Immediately applied for probation and a court hearing on that request was set for March 17. He remains free on a ( 1,000 appearance bond. Bill Bidwill, the owner of the Cardinals, told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch he hopes Junior, 23, will be playing for the team next year. Canucks' Brodeur Sidelined PHILADELPHIA (U PI) - Top-seeded John McEnroe ended a long streak of personal frustration against Ivan Lendl Sunday, outdueling the secondseed, 4-6, 7-6,M , 6-3, to win his second straight title in the UJS. Pro Indoor Tennis Championships. In taking the (64,000 first-prize check, McEnroe, 23, shattered a personal seven-match losing streak against Lendl and broke the 22-year-old Czechoslovakian’s Indoor winning streak at 66 matches dating back to April 1981. McEnroe's last win over Lendl before Sunday was in the quarterfinals of the 1980 U.S. Open. McEnroe, who had won only one set in his seven previous losses to Lendl, began turning the tide during the three-hour match in the second set when he posted a dramatic 9-7 win in a stormy tie-breaker. G. .22 21 15 22 22 22 21 22 22 14 21 22 21 21 22 22 20 22 21 21 Rebounding 1. Fayetta Robinson, (Ov) 2. Vikki McMurrer, (Ly) 3. Diedre Hillery, (Sem) 4. Li urn Glass, (LM) 5. Christy Scott, (LH) 6. Peggy Glass, (LM) 7. Pam Jackson, (Ly) 8. Unda Trimble, (LB) 9. Tammy Johnson, (LH) 10. Kara Pritchett, (LB) 11. Cindy Blocker. (IJI) 12. Michelle Brown, (LB) 13. Rhonda Vazquez, (13) 14. Mary Lokers, (Ov) 15. Maxine Campbell, (Sem) Mandnf Scores Easy Win | World Boxing Association lightw eight cham pion Ray “ Boom Boom" Mandril of the United States Sunday won a unanimous decision over George Feeney of Britain in a 10-round non-Utle bout. “I needed a tough fight, and this certainly was one," Mancini said in the ring immediately after the fight in which both fighters drew blood. Mancini, from Youngstown, Ohio, went Into the bout at 138 pounds. Feeney, the British champion, weighed 134Vk. Fg. Ftm. Pts. Avg. 200 70 470 21.3 148 66 362 17.2 97 28 218 14.5 126 49 301 13.6 121 52 294 13.3 105 74 284 12.9 109 52 270 12.9 118 38 274 12.4 98 48 244 11.1 66 20 152 10.8 88 39 212 10.1 70 59 199 9.0 87 13 187 8.9 71 26 170 8.1 84 17 177 8.0 71 28 170 7.7 56 24 130 6.5 54 28 136 6.2 53 23 129 6.1 45 30 120 5.9 G. 21 14 22 21 22 21 15 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 21 Reb. Avg. 314 14.9 196 13.2 286 13.0 247 11.8 256 11.6 180 8.6 114 7.6 172 7.5 166 7.3 137 6.2 152 6.1 128 5.6 120 5.2 110 5.0 105 5.0 Steal* G. StL Avg. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 22 95 4.3 21 91 4.3 22 90 4.1 22 81 3.6 22 76 3.4 21 69 3.2 22 64 2.9 Cindy Blocker, (LH) Maxine Campbell, (Sem) Mary Johnson, (LH) Tammy Johnson, (LH) Mona Benton, (Sem) Fayetta Robinson, (Ov) Michelle Brown, (LB) Winds No Match For Evert i PALM BEACH GARDENS (UPI) - Chris Evert Lloyd, playing her first tournament of the year, defeated Andrea Jaeger, 6-3, 6-3, Sunday to win a (150,000 women's tennis tournament. The match was played in a strong wind that hindered both players. ' 'The wind conditions inhibited you when you tried to play your game," Evert said. "I handled it better than Andrea did." Jaeger, the world’s thlrdranked women's player, one notch below Evert, had one weapon negated by the wind. She attempted six drop shots in the first set, but made only two as the wind carried the ball. The doubles title went to Barbara Potter and Sharon Walsh, who defeated Kathy Jordan and Paula Smith, 64, 44, 6-2. A Championship In Their Future? Stephanie Nelson, Natalie Barth and Daphne Christel. NBA N B A S ta nding s By U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l E a s te rn C on fere nce A tla n tic D iv iiio n W L PCI. G B 4x 7 854 — P h il* 31 n .771 4 Boston N ew J e rs y 31 is 433 10’ J 73 7S .444 18’ i W shng tn 71 V .438 30 N ew Y o rk C e n tra l D iv is io n 3 ! 14 .447 — M llw a u k e A tla n ta 7* 34 500 8 34 75 .490 8’ » D e tro it 17 37 .347 IJ V j C hicago IS 37 .319 14’ j In d ia n a 10 J f .704 73’ i C le v c ln d W este rn 1C onference M id w e s t D iv is io n WO L P et. G B San A n to n i 70 71 580 — 74 74 .500 4 K a n C ity 33 74 4B9 4’ l D a lla s 34 34 400 5 D enver )> 37 .340 11 U tah 9 39 .188 19 H ouston P a c ific D iv is io n 34 10 783 — lo s A ng els 30 70 400 8 P hoenix 71 TO 513 9 P o rtla n d 77 31 543 10 S eattle 70 7S 417 17 G olden SI San D iego 15 35 300 33 S a tu rd a y '! R esults D e tro it l i t , N ew J e rse y 101 C hicago l i t . C le v e la n d 111 N ew Y o rk 101. H ou sto n 101 D e n ve r 143. U ta h 13* G olden S la te 10*. San A n to n io 102 Scoring (14 or more games) 1. Mona Benton, (Sem) 2. Fayetta Robinson, (Ov) 3. Pam Jackson, (Ly) 4. Rhonda Vazquez, (LB) 5. Diedre Hillery, (Sem) 6. Unda Trimble, (LB) 7. Laura Glass, (LM) 8. Tammy Johnson, (LH) 9. Cindy Blocker, (LH) 10. Vlkki McMurrer, (Ly) 11. Peggy Glass, (LM) 12. Mary Johnson, (LH) 13. Maxine Campbell, (Sem) 14. Kim Averill, (LM) 15. Arlene Jones, (Sem) 16. Michelle Brown, (LB> 17. Michelle Swartz, (LM) IB. Christy Scott, (LH) 19. Natalie Barth, (Ov) 20. lisa Gregory, (LM) McEnroe Nalls Lendl... Finally SAINT VINCENT, Italy (UPI) - FAYETTA ROBINSON ...Couch's player County Basketball Leaders TORONTO (UPI) — Vancouver Canucks' all-star goaltender Richard Brodeur will be sidelined for two to three weeks with a p ic tu re d ear drum suffered Saturday night in a hockey game against the Toronto Maple Leafs, Canucks' coach Roger Nellson said Sunday.Brodeur was struck in the head and his face mask shattered Saturday night from a hard slapshot by Toronto’s Dan Daoust in the third period. The Van­ couver goalie fell writhing to the ice, bleeding profusely, and was rushed to a hospital. Doctors at Wellesley Hospital performed minor plastic surgery on Brodeur shortly after his arrival. A hospital spokesman said the netminder was released Sunday so he could return to Vancouver and consult his doctors there. \ A three-year starter, the 6-1 junior holds seven school records at Oviedo and will break a lot more before she is done with high school. Robinson holds the single-game records for rebounds with 28 in one game, blocked shots with 9 and rebounds, 361, blocked shots, 46, and free throw percentage, 64 (62-97). As a freshman, Robinson averaged 12.3 points and 11.8 rebounds while last year she averaged 16.1 points and 17.1 rebounds. "There's no doubt she is a major college prospect,” Bolton said. “ Florida and Florida State are already interested in her." Bolton said Robinson's goals are team oriented. "She wants to help the team to win districts either this year or next year," Bolton said. This year, it may be tough if not impossible for Oviedo to win its district. Both l^ake Mary and Jones are in the district but Oviedo has an outside shot if Robinson comes through and gets strong support from Mary Lokers, By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer Not only is Oviedo’s F ay etta Robinson one of the best players in the area, but Lady Lions coach Ed Bolton says she is the most coachable loo. Robinson, a junior at Oviedo, leads the county in rebounding and is second in scoring, but her value to the team is much more than statistics. "This year she picked up leadership of the team ," Bolton said. "She is a coach’s player, she always docs what you ask of her and she never gels inad at anyone but herself." Robinson's 17.2 points and 14.9 rebounds per game have paced the I^dy Lions to a 16-6 record this season, 64 in the Orange Belt Conference. Robinson also leads the team in free throw shooting, steals and assists. “She's had to do a lot more since we lost Tanya Roland," Bolton said. "In my opinion, she is the best all-around player in the county, I wouldn’t give her up for anyone." Scorecard j High 30 31 20 25 26 29 22 32 24 18 21 14 20 18 20 16 13 16 16 13 Free Throw Shooting G. (40 or more att) 1. Rhonda Vazquez, (LB) 22 21 2. Usa Gregory, (LM) 22 3. Diedre Hillery, (Sem) 20 4. Michelle Swartz, (LM) 5. Fayetta Robinson, (Ov) 21 21 6. Kim Averill, (LM) 22 7. Linda Trimble, (LB) 22 8. Mona Benton, (Sem) 9. Mary Johnson, (LH) 22 10. Peggy Glass, (LM) 21 11. Natalie Barth, (Ov) 21 12. Laura Glass, (LM) 21 Les* Than 40 attempts 1. Liz Stone, (LM) 2. Kara Pritchett, (LB) 3. Leigh Lowe, (U I) 4. Unda Nunez, (U I) Ftm. 49 30 52 24 66 26 74 70 59 39 23 52 PcL 67 64 60 59 58 58 56 56 53 53 52 51 G. Fto. Ftm. PcL 19 27 19 70 22 25 15 60 22 29 15 52 20 24 12 50 Assists 1. Mary Johnson, (U I) 2. Usa Gregory, (LM) 3. Rhonda Vazquez, (LB) 4. Maxine Campbell, (Sein) 5. Kim Goroum, (Ly) 6. Mona Benton, (Sem) 7. Cindy Blocker, (U I) 8. Tammy Johnson, (LH) 9. Kim Averill, (LM) 10. Pam Jackson, (Ly) 11. Fayetta Robinson, (Ov) 12. Michelle Swartz. (IA!) 8. Kim Goroum, (Ly) 9. Rhonda Vazquez, (LB) 10. Christy Scott, (LH) 11. Lisa Gregory, (I-M) 12. Kim Averill, (LM) 13. Natalie Barth, (Ov) 14. Stephanie Nelson, (Ov) 15. Pam Jackson, (Ly) Fta. 73 47 85 41 113 45 132 125 112 74 44 101 G. Ast Avg. 22 136 6.2 21 96 4.6 22 104 4.5 21 87 4.1 15 61 3.4 22 71 3.2 22 67 3.0 22 63 2.8 21 54 2.6 15 36 2.4 21 30 1.4 20 26 1.3 15 2.7 22 54 2.4 22 44 2.0 21 39 j .b 21 37 1.7 21 34 1.6 22 34 1.5 15 m 1.2 Golf Kite Shoots Course Record To Win Bing Crosby Pro-Am. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (U PI) - Jack Nicklaus once said of Pebble Beach: "You can play the golf course 10 days in a row and it will play differently every time." Tom Kile proved that this weekend, shooting a course record 62 in the third round of the Bing Crosby National ProAm on Saturday and a 73 on Sunday. Thanks to that 62, Kite had enough breathing room to hold off Rex Caldwell and Calvin Peete and win the famed tournament by two strokes with a 72-hole score of 12-under-par 276. • • even a moment, she will reach up and was worth (58,500 and pushed his ear­ grab you." nings to (1,723,715 and put him ninth on Kite started the final round of the the all-time list. Crosby with a two-stroke lead and by the Caldwell made a run at Kite after the eighth hole he was on top by six and turn but missed short putts on both the cruising. But then, like many before him, 17th and 18th holes to finish with a 73 that he lost his concentration. Consecutive tied him with Peete, who shot 70, at 10bogeys from the 15th through the 17th under 278. holes whittled his lead to two shots and he It marked the third straight week was fortunate to win. Caldwell has finished second — he lost "I got a lttle complacent, and I paid the out in playoffs in both the Bob Hope price," said Kite, one of the tour's most Desert Classic and the Phoenix Open the consistent players, but by far one of its previous two weeks. But the (28,600 prize most unsuccessful in terms of victories. gave Caldwell, who never has won a tour­ "I got a little carried away. I guess I was nament, 1983 earnings of (95,233. Danny Edwards and Phoenix winner a little anxious to get my name on the Bob Gilder tied for fourth place at 279 trophy." . while Jack Nicklaus finished alone at 280. The victory was only the fifth of Kite’s Nicklaus won (11,700 to become the first 11-year career on the PGA Tour, but it golfer to top (4 million in earnings. By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer LSU Coach Dale Brown thinks that for the first time in Us 50"There were moments Sunday when I year history the Southeastern Conference is going to have a played as well as 1 did Saturday," Kite basketball champion with at least six league losses. said, "and yet look at the difference in Brown has to think that way to keep alive whatever hopes he the scores. Pebble Is a very fickle lady has that his Bengals, who already have six SEC losses, can win a n d jf you lose your concentration for this season’s conference title. But he has support for that line of thinking; the fact that everyone of the 10 teams In the SEC already have at least four conference losses — and all still have eight more league • M outings before the SECs 18-game round robin is completed. There has never been a tighter SEC basketball race. Going MIAMI (UPI) — Nancy Lopez is off to her fastest pro start into tonight's action, six of those 10 teams — Georgia, Ken­ ever. tucky, Tennessee, Ole Miss, Auburn and Vanderbilt — share Lopez scrapped her way to a 1-over-par 73 in blustery winds the lead with 6-4 conference records. Sunday to edge four golfers by a stroke for the (22,500 first That Logjam was created Saturday when former coleaders prize in the second stop on Lhe 198? LPGA lour. Georgia and Ole Miss lost and Kentucky, Tennessee, Auburn The tournament was known as the Elizabeth Arden Classic. and Vanderbilt won. Her earliest triumph previously was at Sarasota, the fourth Brown's Bengals, in eighth place at 44 but only two games event of the tour in 1979, back when she was surprising the golf off the pace, hit two thirds of their field goal attempts while world with her prowess. beating Georgia, 7M6, and Tennessee's Dale Ellis scored 20 "I've never won this early in south Florida before. I owe it to points while leading the Vols past Ole Mias, 6543. the coaching of my dad and my husband all this week," ahe In other SEC action Saturday, 15th-nnked Kentucky almost Mid. squandered an 11-point lead in doting eight minutes but hung Both husband Ray Knight, the Houston Astros' third on to beat Alabama, 76-70; Auburn’s Charles Barkley baseman who ahe married in September, and father accom­ dominated the dosing seven minutes of the Tigers 62-54 victory panied her during the tournament. over Florida; and Vanderbilt’s Phil Cox had four points in the Indeed, the pleasure got to Knight — perhaps more than to dosing 41 seconds in the Commodores’ 6340 victory over his wife. m « d —«ppi state. "He gets more nervous than I do. I offered him breakfast Tonight, Georgia (154 overall) hosts (Me Kentucky at this morning, but he turned It down. He said he was too ner­ Auburn (134), Vanderbilt at Florida, Ole Mias at LSU and vous," she said. He didn't deny it. Tennessee at Mississippi State. " I’m ready for baseball, I can’t take this," he said. LSU, paced by Howard Carter's 23 points, bit 15 of 21 field The pressure increased when defending champion JoAnne goal attempts in the first half and 16 of 26 in the second. Camer pulled into a tie by putting in a 50-foot putt for a birdie 3 "The way things are going," said Brown, “it looks like the on the 15th hole. champion very likely could ha ve six losses." Nancy Lopez Takes LPGA First Place But Camer gave two shots back to par on the par 3 ,132-yard 17th when she poked a 6-lron Into the water on the right aide of the green. Camer pulled back into a four-way tie lor second, a shot behind Lopez' 3-under-par 265, by two-putting (or a birdie on the 16th. Camer finished with a 1-under-par 71 over the 6,211-yard Turn berry Isle Country Club course. Joining her in second at 286 were Betsy King with a 71, Stephanie Farwig with a 73 and Pat Bradley, the winner In last week's tour opener, who collected a 71 Sunday. Farwig, who qualified for the tour last July, moved to within a shot of the lead by alnking a 3-foot birdie putt on the 17th. She could have tied Lopez by sinking a 12-foot putt for birdie on the 18th hole, but was short. With four goiters within a stroke, it meant that Iip ez needed a par 5 on the 485-yard 18th hole. Her first putt was long by a foot <uiti alie dropped it for the triumph. It was Lopez's 26th victory on the tour, and the first prize upped her career earnings tq (976,660. Although Lopez started her pro career with 16 wins in two years, she tailed off considerably. Still, she won two events a year ago and finished seventh on the money list with (166,474. S u n d a y's R e s u lit A tla n ta l i t . B oston i l l Los A ng eles 11*. K ansas C ity 10* P ho en ix 109, G old en S ta te 97 C le v e la n d HO, San O iego 107 W a s h in g to n 103, In d ia n a 99 O allas I I ! , P o rtla n d 105 P h ila d e lp h ia 97, S e a ttle 9* M o n d a y 's G am e In d ia n a a t N e w Y o rk , 7 JO p m . EST T u e s d a y 's G am es B oston at W a s h in g to n N ew J e rs e y at A tla n ta P o rtla n d at C h ic a g o Kansas C ity a t H ouston D e tro it a t San A n to n io D a lla s a t P h o e n ix D e n ve r a t San D ieg o Los A ng eles a t S ea ttle Hockey N H L S ta nding s By U n ite d P ress in te rn a tio n a l W ales C on fere nce P a tric k D iv is io n q W L T 1P ts. P h ila 35 13 7 77 39 18 9 47 N Y Is ln d rs W a s h in g to n 37 14 13 47 N Y R an gers 73 1 4 8 54 11 33 17 34 N e w J e rse y P itts b u rg h 13 14 7 31 A d a m s D iv is io n Boston 34 10 8 80 M o n tre a l 39 16 10 48 B u tta lo 35 18 M 41 25 1 1 8 58 Quebec H a rtlo rd 13 35 4 37 C a m p b e ll C on fere nce N o rris D iv is io n W L T 1PIS. C hicag o 35 14 1 77 M in n e s o ta 27 IS 13 47 St. Lo uis 17 71 11 45 T o ro n to 14 29 to 38 D ot ro ll \3 X 17 38 S m y th * D iv is io n E d m o n to n 30 14 to 70 C a lg a ry 73 35 8 54 W in n ip e g I I 27 7 49 V a n co u v e r 17 34- 11 45 Los A n g e le s 17 78 8 47 H o p fo u r In ea ch d iv is io n q u a lify fo r S la n lo y Cup pf*yol(s.) S a tu rd a y 's R esults B u ffa lo 0. Q uebec 0 (tie ) P h ila d e lp h ia 1. L o t A ng eles 0 Boston 7, H a rtfo rd 4 C hicag o 4 , D e tro it J M in n e s o ta 4, N Y is la n d e rs 7 C a lg a ry 7, P itts b u rg h 4 W a s h in g to n S. N ew J e rs e y 4 T o ro n to *. V a n c o u v e r 4 N Y . R a n g e rs 7, St. L o u is 3 ftie ) S u n d a y's R e s u lts M o n tre a l 7. W in n ip e g 0 C hicag o 4, N Y . R a n g e rs I D e tro it J. T o ro n to 0 B oston 5. B u tta lo t W a s h in g to n 4, Q uebec 4 (H e) V a n c o u v e r 4, N ew J e rs e y 4 (lie ) T o n ig h t's D a m e s N one s che du led T u e s d a y 's G am es A ll S ta r G a m e a t L o n g Is la n d College Basketball S u n d a y 's C o lle g e B a s k e tb a ll R esults By U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l East B lu e fle ld »*. E lm ir a *5 H a rtw ic k S3. W . C onn 43 H usson 103, L y d o n St. a* P ly m o u th St. 74, M a in e P resque ts ie *S U tic a Tech 77. S k id m o re 70 (O T I South G e o rg e to w n 71, D e P a u i *5 VCU 70, So. F lo rid a *3 (O T ) W ake F o re s t 78, M a rq u e tte as M id w e s t D a y to n *1, T e m p le S3 M l. M e rc y 71, St. A m b ro s e 77 P u rd u e C a lu m e t 61, lU P U F o rt W ayne SS W est F re s n o SI. *3, San Jose St. SO UC S anta B a rb a ra * 4, U O P. t t S a tu rd a y 's R a s u lt* East A lb a n y 59, S tony B ro o k 57 A lle g h e n y 71. T h ie l *5 A m h e rs t * * . M I T S3 B in g h a m to n 71, B ro c k p o rt *4 B oston C o ll. 74. V llla n o v a 70 B o w d o ln 71, M id d ltb u r y i t B u tta lo U. 0*. F re d o n la 74 C W, P ost SO, A d e lp h l S3 C a n iilu s 74, B oston U . *4 C a rlis le 79, H a rris b u rg 45 C e n tra l C onn 61, H a r tfo r d 49 C la rio n 16, S lip p e ry R o ck 73 C la rk 101, B ra n d e is 49 C la rk s o n 70. H o b a rt *0 C o rn e ll 57, P rin c e to n 49 D e la w a re *3. L e h ig h 59 D ic k in s o n 90, L e b a n o n V a lle y 55 G eneva 73. W e s tm in s te r *1 G e tty s b u rg 70, W. M a ry la n d 54 G ra v e C lfy 74, A llia n c e (O h io ) 53 H a rv a rd 74, B ro w n 73 H o ly C ross 04, A rm y 0 7 IO T ) H usson 100, P ly m o u th St. 84 Iona 44. F o rd h a m 44 Ith a c a *9, O neonta S3 John C a rro ll 73, W ash (L J e ll *» (O T ) John J a y 44. S tevens Tech 41 L a S a lle 79, St. Joseph s *0 M a in e 54. B ro o k ly n 49 M a n s fie ld 77, M llle r s v llle *7 M a r 1st 84. B a ltim o re 75 M o ro v la n SO, F ra n k lin 4. M a r s h a ll 54 N ew H a m p s h ire 40. C o lg a te 54 N ew J e rs e y Tech 101, V a s sa r 43 P ace 101, S o u th a m p to n 94 (O T ) Penn 41, C o lu m b ia S5 Penn St. 104, N a v y 83 P itt 73, C o n n e c tic u t 71 (O T ) P o tsd a m 59, C a s tle to n 49 R I C o ll. 123, S E M a s s 09 R u tg e rs 47. M a s s a c h u s e tts 40 S c ra n to n 44. M t. St. M a ry 's *3 St. Bona v e n tu re 00. D uq uesne 44 S taten Is la n d 74. C C N Y *S S to ckton St 73. R a m a p o 53 S y ra cu se 93, P ro v id e n c e 8* T rin ity 74, Conn f o i l . 47 T u fts 70. Suffolk. U rs ln u s 74, D re w 49 U tic a 41. St. F ra n c is 43 W V irg in ia 73. R hode is la n d 72 W h e e lin g 74, P’ t l J o h n sto w n 5* Y a le 77. D a rtm o u th 71 South A la B irm in g h a m 41, W este rn Ky 54 A rk L it t le R ock 71. M e rc e r 47 A u b u rn *7. F lo rid a 54 A u g u s ta 77, B e lm o n t A bb ey 47 C arson N e w m a n 103, M a r y v ille 03 C h a rle s to n 53, L a n d e r 43 C lem so n 81, B a p tis t C ol! 40 F lo r id a A A M 45, B e th u n e C oo km an 4) G a rd n e r W eb b 74, M a rs H ill 75 G e o rg ia S ou the rn 83, C e n te n a ry G eo rg e M a so n 59. E C a ro lin a S8(30T) J a c k s o n v ille St. 43. No A la 41 Ja m e s f.'a d l- s o s*. N e w O rle a n s 44 K y 74. A la b a m a 70 LS U 70. G e o rg ia 59 L o u is v ille 05. L a m a r U v 40 M a ry la n d 11, G e o rg ia Tech 40 M o re h e a d St 00, A u s tin P ea y 44 N C. St. 57. The C ita d e l 47 N o C a ro lin a 70. F u rm a n 43 O ld D o m in io n 7 t, J a c k s o n v ille 50 Tenn *5. M is s is s ip p i 53 Tenn St 61, S ou thw e st M o 53 Tenn W e s le ya n 55, K in g 51 T u la n e 50, M e m p h is St, 54 U N C A s h e v ille 74, L e n o irR h y n e 73 U N C G re e n sb o ro 84. G re e n sb o ro C oll 70 V a n d e rb ilt 43. M is s St 40 V irg in ia 105. D u k e 04 V irg in ia St 04, N o rfo lk St. 79 W G e o rg ia 07. C o lu m b u s 70 W. Va W e s le y a n 70, E a s te rn K y *a W a s h ln g to n A L e e 03,'L y n c h b u rg 46 W e s te rn C a ro lin a 44. V M I 50 W illia m t M a ry 79, L o y o la (M a .) S3 S ou thw e st A b ile n e C h ris tia n 45. E T e xas 4x A rk a n s a s St 79, M c N re s e St *7 B e th a n y N a ia rin e 04, D a lla s B a p tis t 77 H ouston 04, T e xa s A S M 44 N ew M e x ic o 90, H a w a ii 13 O k la h o m a 103. Io w a SI. 74 O ra l R o b e rts 47, O k la h o m a C ity 14 SW L a 45, P a n A m e ric a n 40 R ic e 54, B a y lo r 48 SE O kia 74. E. C e n tra l O xla 40 SW L o u is ia n a 45. P an A m e ric a n 44 SI E d w a rd s 05, M H B a y lo r 10 St. M a r y ’s 70, Texas L u th e ra n 47 Texas Tech 65. S M U 61 Texas A l l 50. S F A u s tin 57 Texas C h ris tia n 03. T e xa s 40 Texas A rlin g to n 01. L o u Tech 74 W est Cal. 59, A r iio n a 57 F u lle rto n St 79, Lo ng Beach St. 45 C hico St 95, S a c ra m e n to St. 94 I7 0 T ) C o lo ra d o Si 50, W y o m in g 40 D e n ve r 73. St. J o h n 's $2 F u lle rto n Si 79. L o n g Beach SI NIGHTLY 7 :3 0 MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:00 P.M. • P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN G FREE PICK-SIX S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I ON W IN N E R I I X I N A ROW A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S OF D O LLAR S O.' ,»■ S j- e t o> ewO-fOMn.t* I Lew B a c s e t Hip P«M S O ustnes• at Loss ot ■ • Neck P aw s 7 A np a n * H w u ld e t *»•*mw Psim t* y* 0o*t «N oii • A L L N E W CASH S E L L M A C H IN E S • TR IF E C T A ON E V E R Y RACE • | T H U R S D A Y A L L L A D IE S l A D M IT T E D F R E E t / rW O R D SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOM AS Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Physician 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 ompnoo KEm aauB R i f M eade Jan o h H w , I ) 12 la a g w M d RISIRVAIIOMS 111 1100 Sail). Ma One W h tS �A PEOPLE Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. M onday, Feb. 7 , 1 W - 1 B Woman's Club Celebrating 70th Anniversary TONIGHTS TV Skit Reviews History O f Club In celebrating its 70th an­ n iv ersary this year, The Woman's Gub of Sanford presented the club’s history and a skit, "P e ttico a t Power," at the February meeting. The history and skit, written by Doris Dietrich, PEOPLE editor of the Herald, was dedicated to club president VI G ark during the nation's bicentennial and the Sanford Centennial (1077) and Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, the only Seminole County woman to serve as president of the F lorida Federation of Woman's Gubs. The play went on to win first place in the state for Mrs. D ietrich and the Arts D epartm ent at the 1976 F lorida Federation of Women's Gubs convention. Beginning in 1913 when the club was chartered, a group of prim (and gossipy) ladles, attired in fashions of the era, enacted the accomplishments of the club, accompanied with narration by Mrs. Dietrich. The second scene was from the '70s when the ladles were anything but proper, clad In mini skirts and boots and The Board of Directors of the W oman's Club of exhibiting .nod behavior — Sanford presented a skit recording the many but getting the Job done. The " firs ts " accomplished by the club since its in­ third scene was In the later ‘70s in a more reserved set­ ception in 1913, TTie Award-winning original ting when the annual awards d ram a, "P ettico at Pow er," was also a " firs t" for were presented. the club — the first play ever w ritten by a club According to Stella Oritt, the play "w as most amusing, the clubhouse when there will clever, interesting and In­ support of the crimewatch also be a drawing for a doll program. formative. We've come a long and afghan. way, Sister," she says. President P at Foster Sgt. William Bemosky of conducted the business The D istrict VII Arts the Sanford Police Depart­ meeting. Gub events coming Festival will be held at the ment presented the club with up include a spaghetti dinner clubhouse Thursday, Feb. 10, a citation for its work and on Feb. 16, from 5 to 8 p.m. at beginning with registration at tC B S I O rla n d o ( F4BC) D a y to n * B each O rla n d o Independent O rla n d o O (17) (10) ® in de pen de nt A tla n ta , o * . i O rla n d e P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g ly s ta m © |17) MOVIE A rt One ■(10631 G eorge H am ilton. Jason R o b a rd t 12:00 O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (B O THE LAST WORD new s © (55) C H A R U E '8 A N 0E L 3 0 (lO )O CEAN U S 12:30 0 6:05 6:30 O MOVIE "A d v ise And C on­ te n t'' (1962) Henry Fonda. Charles Laughton <T> O 1:10 COL UMBO 6:35 0 ( 1 7 ] BOB NEWHART 1:45 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT ( i ) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 0® Dee Gatrell The Oviedo High School Bnad and Dance Corps Booster Gub will meet on Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. in the school library. All parents are invited to attend. Jr. Troop 351 will be selling Girl Scout cookies on Feb. 12, at TGY In Longwood. If you haven’t bought your cookies yet, now is your chance. Jr. Troop 478 welcomed back their leader, Suzanne Brock, at their last meeting. Suzanne recently lost her husband in an accident but she’s back with the troop now, much to the delight of the girls and her co-leaders, Debbie Spiess and Janet Campbell. These Scouts are planning to represent England at International Night. Their costumes will be patterned after the clothing of the '60s. They’ll wear pedal pushers, mini skirls, knee socks and boots. The second annual Red Bug PTA dance will be held on Feb. 28. The tickets are now on sale on a first come-first basis. The dance is for adults only. Happy Birthday to Anna Hooper who had a bir­ thday on Feb. 4. Runaways' Hotline Is Parents' Lifeline 7:30 8:00 ® LITTLE HOUSE- A NEW BEGINNING Charles IngaJIt raturns to W alnut Grova with h it troubled to n A lbert, unaware that Ihe boy has becom e a m orphine addict n ® O M - A - 8 -M C ha rlai Irte T to g e l his hands on H oi L ip s '* new record player when h it breaks down, and an old Arm y buddy of Col. P o tta r't tu rns up a t a pa lie nl a l the 4077ih ( B O THE W INDS OF W AR "P a n 3: Th* S torm B reaka" B yron and the J a tlro w * seek re luge w ith Natalie * hence, Leslie S lo t* (Osvtd D uka*) in W arsaw follow ing H itler * attack on Poland; President Roose­ velt (Ralph Bellamy) e e k t Pug to continue hie pereonel obaervaoone of G et merry-e m ilitary eftuetton. H it­ ler secretly plots the Invasion o l France. □ © (35) M O VIE "F ree bie A n d The B e a n " (1974) Jam es Caan. Alan A rkln. Two freewheeling San Fran­ cisco copa * ( * plagued by runaw ay c a r* and ahiaive ladle* In their C ro a t- 1own race to p ro te c t th * man they in ten d to arrest. 0 (10) SURVIVAL "S e c re t* O t T h * A frican B ao ba b" O rson Wsflea na rra te * a rto se-u p p o rtra it ot A fri­ ca a great baobab Ire *, film ed by Alan and Joan Root In K enya'* Taano N ational Park. (R) 8:05 © (17) MOVIE " A Man For AR S easons" (1966) Paul Scofield. Robert Shaw Sir Thomas Mora. Chence!ior ot England, fig h t* lo r hi* lit* when he re fu te s to condone th * divorce and rem arriage o l King Henry VIII O "w ant" list. I am enclosing his letter. The words are his, but I look the liberty of correcting the spelling and punctuation. Being a mother yourself, I think you will understand how this made me feel. Abby, please print this. It might call attention to what deaf people must face every day. JANE GALLAGHER, YORBA LINDA, CAUF. "D ear Santa: My wish Is to have no voice on TV because our TV station doesn't have C.C. (closed captions) very much. I want no voice at all on TV for the hearing people until they give up and let all shows be C.C. Then everyone can watch TV at the same time and enjoy it. OK?" BRAD DEAR ABBY: I am writing this for those who think u is immoral to destroy an imperfect fetus. I have a 96-year-old mentally retarded eon whose life has been nothing bid grief for him and us. I could handle the problem when be was a child, although I cried with him every time be was rejected by his peers nod adults. Out of a family of seven children, only one brother acknowledges his existence. The others Ignore him, forgetting birthdays and Christmas. My son has no friends, and spends so much time alone that when he does see another human being, besides the small circle be lives in, he chatters constantly and drives everyoffe away. He knows that he is "different," and be is very unhappy. He once saved up a lot of vitamins (he knew they were called "pills") until he thought he had enough to commit suicide. 8:30 5:20 © ( 17) RAT PATROL (WED. THU) 0 5:25 HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (MON) 5:30 O (43 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) © (17) IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5:45 © ( 17) WORLO AT LARGE (TUE) 5:50 © (17) WORLO AT LARGE (WED. THU) O® pre menstrual cycle It es ’ « natural water p e r and i too is sold with a money back guarantee Read and W tow ail oacuae precautions u * t U , l v a i 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLO ( B O ONE UFE TO LIVE 0 ( 10) D U P O N T -C O L U M B tA AW ARDS IN BROADCAST JOUR­ NALISM (THU) 0 (10) MAG IC OF OIL PAINTINO (FRI) CAPITOL (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (MON) 0 (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) 0 (« (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 3:00 O ® FANTASY GUIDING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL 38) CASPER B T 8 COM PANY (MON) (5) O CBB EARLY MORNING NEWS Q D O S U N R I8 SOI FRENCHCHEF (MON) ,10) COOttJH'CA-tVJM •. w WL r*S,taI 1^ 6:30 B iS r s (fri, © ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME _ C E O A S C NEWS THIS MORNING 3:30 6:45 © (39 ) BU G S B U N N Y AN O FR IE N 08 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 7:00 © ( 1 7 ) THE FUNTSTONES O NEWS (10) A. M . WEATHER I ® TODAY ) O lMORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA © ( 3 5 ) NEWS CD (10) TO LIFE I 7:05 © ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 7:30 © (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 (10) SESAME STREET n 6:00 © (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS 6:05 © ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 3**35 O 9:00 RICHARD SIM MONS DONAHUE MOVIE (35) LEAVE 0 TO BEAVER (10) SESAME STREET g 0:05 © ( 1 7 ) MO WE 9‘30 ® IN SEARCH OF... (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 O 9 ) THE FACTS OF UFE (R) ® 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE © (34) ANOY ORIFFITH 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (T> O C HILD'S PLAY (11(35) DORIS OAV 0 ( 1 0 ) 3 - 3 - 1 CONTACT ( R J g 11:00 I ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE I THE PRICE IS RIGHT I LOVE BOAT (R) i (3 5 )3 5 LIVE I (10) OVER EASY 4.-00 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ® O HOUR MAGAZINE OMERVGRIFFIN (35) TOM AN D JERRY 0 (10) SESAME STREET g 8 4:05 © ( 1 7 ) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 © (35) 8 CO O BYO O O 4:35 © (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 ® LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY ® O THREE'S COMPANY ( D O A LL IN THE FAMILY © ( 3 5 | EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 < 1 O | MISTER ROGERS 6:30 (35) GREAT SPACE COA 8 TER (10) MISTER ROGERS 0 theT 3:05 0 ® EARLY TODAY U D ^ O CSS EARLY MORNING S 2:30 O © (17) I DREAM O f JEANNtE 8:00 ® O MOVIE "P a c kin ' II In " (Prem iere) Richard Ben|am ln. Paula Prentiss Fed u p w ith Ihe everyday pressure* o l city M *. a couple pack up their tw o protesting children and head to r th * " u m p i* " til* m the w ild * o l O regon CD(10) THE MAKING OF GANDHI This docum entary o l th * m aking ot R ichard A lla n b o ro u g h s epic film biography ot Indian leader M ohan­ das G andhi include* com m entary from cast m em bers Candice Ber­ gen. John Mills. M artin Sheen and Ben Kingsley I C lu j ® O AS THE WORLO TURNS 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 6:00 7:35 r Start losing weight today Problems? You'll feel better U you get them off your chest Write to Abby, P.O. Box $892$, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. 1:30 © (17) W ORLD AT LARGE (MON) (B 0 1.05 © | 17) MOVIE MORNING NEWHART O ® TELEVISION'S GREATEST I can't let him go out alone, as he is tormented or COM MERCIALS Ed M cM ahon and taken advantage of sexually. Do all these doTim Conway highUghl to m e of th * gooders understand all the problerps that go along best, (unm et! and m ost m em orable TV com m ercials o l th * p u t 30 'with retardation? Would they take someone like my year* <R) sor and care for him forever? OH (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS The small number of people who would deserve 0 (10) FRONTLINE " A Chines* sainthood. Most who open their mouths would A ffa ir" Jessica Savttch journeys to disappear if they were called upon to help. I know, Taiwan to discover how th * people there leal about their future g as I have asked for help, and have been turned down 10:25 with some fine-sounding excuses. © ( 1 7 ) NEWS Every time I read letters from all these 10:30 busybodles who would tell someone else what © (35) M A D A M E 8 PLACE decisions he or she should nuke, I wish I could send 11:00 them my son for a month. Let them live with the ) 0 0 O 2 ) O NEWS 1(35) SOAP problems that never end, the grief I feel, have I (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ always felt, and will until the day I die. Just setting SENTS these thoughts down on paper starts the tears to 11:30 flowing. 0 ® TONIGHT Most Johnny C arson Guest hiccup king Cherke There is no place In society for these mentally O tb o rfv i handicapped people. They need their own com­ ® O M ARY TYLER MOORE munity where they could be with their own kind and (T) O ASC NEWS N lO H T U N f f i (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES not feel different. They could be sterilized so they could love and m arry. They have feelings, tool They aren't capable of raising children, but I’m sure a howl would be raised If they were rendered in­ capable of becoming parents. When you live with these problems 24 hours a day, Begin lo w tf M igh t immediatefy w tft you think of mercy killing and suicide, but that m a m u m s tre n g th le p e r OErtaai re­ takes more courage than I have. ducing UWefs end Diet Plan It U u t oyer where your w d power it e m oft This problem ruined my marriage. I also know A government appointed panel o( meti­ other marriages that have collapsed under the * cal and ioenbhc tip e t li hat renewed burden. It has made family and friends disappear. the clineal texts of tie m m m u n v strength mgredwnt n le p e r O fcieei, ‘ I could write a book on the subject Any small and has te tm tti I sale and e ffe c tin ' pleasures you may find in a child like this are tor appehte control and weight loss washed away by bigger problems later on. try ta p e r M n a e i today to le te water Meal aad These facts need to be put before people so they patoises I n O lrtatl can see the situation from anotherfylnt ot view. Odrtell is the relief you want during the LOS ANGELES MOTHER 3:30 TUESDAY 10:00 Dear Abby 3:00 5:05 7:35 © M 7) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS Dr. Nora M atthews, a Cornell graduate and a valsrlnanan In upper New York state la ta ilo re d ® ® DAY 8 OF OUR LIVES (B O ALL MY CHILDREN © ( 3 5 ) MOVIE 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. TUE) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) 0 (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT CB O MOVIE "T he Searchers (19561 John Wayne. Jeffrey Hunter ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (1 1 0 TIC TAC DOUGH _ l fFAMILY FEUD (1) O © ( 3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 < 10) UNTAMED WORLD 1:00 0 ROMANCE THEATRE 0 12:30 S ' NEWS ® O t h e YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ® 0 RYAN 6 HOPE 2:30 0 7:05 These girls will represent Holland at Inter­ national Night. They will be making their costumes and they are hoping to have wooden shoes made for them. They are in the process of working up a skit for the event. 0 © (17) MOVIE Back From t ie r nrty" (1956) Robert Ryan, Anna Ekberg ® ( 1 7 ) 0 0 M E R PYLE 0 © ( 1 7 ) PEOPLE NOW ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 7:00 Peggy Deere, announced the Hacienda Girls Ranch, a club-endorsed home for girls, Is conducting a building fund drive. Mrs. Deere asked each member to contribute 25 cents weekly for 21 weeks or a total of $5.25. 12:05 1:30 0 0 ( 7 ) UE DETECTOR 0 ) O P M. MAGAZINE CBS Evontno New* anchor Dan Rainer t i profiled, treating facial tears and w rinkle * w ith tp e cia l collagen Infec­ tion* ( B O JO K E R S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 9:30 a.m. Luncheon reser­ vations are required. Five new m em bers in­ ducted by the president are; Donna Adamson, M artha Ashby, Shirley Schllke, Bettye Smith and Irene Wcible. 0 ® SOAP WORLD ® O CAROLE NELSON A T NOON C B O NEWS © ( 3 5 ) BIO VALLEY 0 ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (10) LIFE ON EARTH (W EDi 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 1:00 (B 0 G D N B C NEWS ® O CBB NEWS ( I ' O A B C N E W S rj CD (10) OCEANUS ^ m em ber , Doris Dietrich, and enacted by m em ­ bers at the F ebruary meeting. Repeating the original skit are, from left, Vivian Buck, Ann Brisson, Myra Stapleton, Jean M arcel, P at Foster and M artha Yancey. 12:00 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests radio pe r­ sonality G arrison Keillor, com edian Richard B elter. (U) (15) NEWS © (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 11:30 0 ® H IT M A N © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON CJ) 6:00 0 0 3 )0 2 )0 Sterling Park Elementary has designated Feb. 1418 as friendship week. Classroom teachers will present various activities to promote the theme of friendship. DEAR ABBY: 1 have a son named Brad. He is 7 years old and deaf. Like most kids, Brad was very excited about Christmas, and he prepared his 0 (3 5 ) 1A B C ! O rla n d o EVENING Girl Scout Troop 823 will represent the country of Kenya on International night in March. The girls will make their dresses from a tie-dying process. According to their leader, Barbara Loudon, tie­ dying is a craft where you tie your material together and dye it, making patterns on the fabric. The girls have an ovemlghter on Feb. 26, at Celia Lane, a Girl Scout house in Orlando. There are 12 troop members who plan on going. DEAR ABDV: The Saturday after Thanksgiving our 16-year-old daughter walked out of our home. A few days later she phoned a friend and told him she had too many problems to face so she was leaving town. We haven't heard from her since. We felt very close to our daughter and knew she had some emotional problems for which she was receiving professional help. The pain we felt through Christmas and New Year’s was almost unbearable. We love her very much and pray each day for her sale return. Abby, please publish your message to runaways and the Runaway Hotline number as you have done so often In the past. Our daughter read your column every day In the Las Cruces (N.M.) Sun-News. Maybe she will read It today wherever she Is. THESHAWS DEAR SHAWS; With pleasure. Runaways, call this toll-free number: 1-8S0-231-W4I. If In Texas, use this number: 1-80MI2-3M2. An operator will take your call and telephone your parents anywhere in the United States s i l t a message from you. There wU be no lecturing or re c rta la a tk a s. Your call will not ty traced. And a l y one question will be asked: "Do you seed anything?" If yoo do, yoo will be told where you can get it, free. I repeat, no attempt will be made to contact ysu or bring you back borne - regardless of your age. If you a r e a runaway, I beg you to forget the past and send a message to your parents now. They will sleep better tonight and so will you. God bless you. ABBY P.8. Runaway Hotline was established in Sep­ tember 1172 by a handful of public-spirited volun­ teers with the support of the governor of Texas. To date, It has (dated over 5M.006 calls from runaways, assuring their families that they are OK. Beautiful! (T) O © Q F iT ) Cto l i L ! WM M O N DAY, Clubbers To Host Dinner-Dance The Tuscawllla Pioneer Garden Gub will meet on Feb. 8, at the home of Joan Andy, 1107 Duncan Drive, at 10 a.m. Co-host will be Peg Fowler. Carolyn Schaal, a garden club member, will give a demonstration on the art of Bonsai culture. Each member is to bring a design in oriental flower arranging. The arrangement should be 20 inches by 15 inches. Accessories are permitted. C abla Ch. In a d d itio n lo th * ch a n n e ls lis te d , c a b le v lilo n s u b s c rib e rs m a y tu n a in lo In dep en den t c h a n n e l 44, St. P e te rs b u rg , b y tu n in g to c h a n n e l 1 ; tu n in g to c h a n n e l l ] , w h ic h c a rrla e s p o rts a n d th * C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N a tw o rk (C B N ). In And A round Winter Springs The Tuscawllla Women's Gub will host a dinnerdance on Feb. 12, at the Rio Pinar Country Gub. The event is open to all Tuscawllla residents and guests. For reservations and information, call Sarah French, 699-0659. c a b le Ch. 5:05 © (17) THE BRADY BUNCH O 5:30 ® PEOPLE'S COURT rj o m -a *s *m ( B O NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN AND CRAB BAR C ra b H a v r liM • ■ ;} • G a rlic C ra b I K E a c h R oa ste d O y t l t r t I K E a ch OUR HAPPY HOURS T *S :M P M. I# P M . -Til Cla tte * 1 Per I A ll H itk k a lli A M M e t! Cecktatli Located la n e * J ia lia iililG J o e jj IMS French A v t fH W Y trtt! ta u te r* 11:05 O ( t T ) PERRY MASON FREE S P IN A L E X A M I N A I IO N tWyoVs-na r-m c ^ o N fe v ts t FiewueM Headaches t Lew Back v m <* P*M 1 D ru m *** •>Lm s 1 hf> 0rfW’kepi| t* * ” ' I t * 3 ^ t I •*#**0* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DH T H O M A S Y A N O E L L Chiropractic Physician 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 EX It W H A T h R M S l H IM fo K E U IE K ItlP �2B—Evening Herald, Sanford , FI. Mond ay, Feb. 7,1T>1 legal Notice Politics Playing ERA Part Legal Notice 24—Business Opportunities CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R Y O U N G c o u p le or s in g le to s h a re S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A expenses In a d u p le x . S180 m o. P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N p lu s vs u t il. 371-3547 a fte r 5. F l i t N u m b e r S7-037 C P D iv is io n P ro b a te WASHINGTON (UPI) — A new strategy is years would be allowed for ratification by IN R E : E S T A T E O F D E P E N D A B L E la d y to s h a re emerging (or winning approval of the Equal three-fourths of the states. The amendment RUTH A PAG D EN , h a lt re n t, h a lf u t ilitie s , M 3Rights Amendment, still a sore subject 60 says, "Equality of rights under the law shall D eceased 3335. a fte r 3 p .m . N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N years after it was first introduced In Congress not be abridged by the United States or any Him*................... 54c a lint 7 B D R M , 7 b a th a p t. to s h a re . Vs TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G by the nephew of suffragette Susan B. state on account of sex.” 3consecutive times 54c t lln* re n t, V i u tilitie s . C L A IM S OR DEMANDS Anthony. 7consecutive times 44c* lint C a ll 37 1 5979 The amendment died last summer, three A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M . .T h at strategy involves an initial delay to 10consecutive limes 42c* lin* AND A L L O THER PER 50NS states short of the 38 needed to make it part of MONDAY th ru FRIDAY IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : 51.00 Minimum gfve women’s groups time to marshal their the Constitution. It broke from gate with SATURDAY 9 - Noon YOU ARE HEREBY 29—Rooms ) Lints Minimum forces, pinpoint political targets and get ready surge in 1972, with 30 states approving the N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad for a m ajor campaign. m in is tr a tio n of th e e s ta te o t R U T H amendment within the first year. The 35th DEADLINES S A N F O R D ,- R eas, w e e k ly X A P A G D E N , d e c e a s e d . F ile ERA was Introduced for the 25th time last ratification came in 1977 but no more joined, m o n th ly ra te s . U t il in c . e ll. 500 N u m b e r 87 077 C P , Is p e n d in g In Noon The Day Before Publication month and more than half of the House and depltea three year extension of the time limit. fla k . A d u lts 1 841 7813 Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le Sunday Noon Friday Senate signed on as sponsors. But hearings on C o u n ty , F lo rid a , P ro b a te O lv is lo n , "Ten years of a fight like this gets you a lot Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday th e a d d re ss o f w h ic h Is C irc u it R O O M to r e n t to g e n tle m a n ; the amendment have been delayed until late of p ra g m a tism ," said Judy Goldsm ith, C o u rt, P ro b a te D iv is io n , S e m in o le tw in beds, p r iv a te s h o w e r an d spring or early summer. president of the 250,000-member National C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n fo rd , b a th , a n d ho use p riv ile g e s . Speaker Thomas O'Neill and the rest of the F lo r id a , 37771. T h e p e r s o n a l 373 43*3, 409 L a k e v le w D r. Organization for Women. “ We did start out re p re s e n ta tiv e o l Ih e e s ta te Is Democratic leadership called passage a starry-eyed. Candidates' sense of political S A N F O R D fu rn is h e d ro o m s by L O U IS E S T E N S T R O M . w h o s e priority in the House, where November’s th e w e e k . R e a so n a b le ra te s. survival may make them respond differently a d d re ss Is 7700 C o rd o va D riv e , ESTIMATOR ...comm. M a id s e r v ic e , c a t e r in g to election added 21 members who support ERA. S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , 37/71. T h e n a m e now that we are more practical." S IN G L E A G A IN S IN G L E w o rk in g p e o p le . U n lu rn is h e d M u st k n o w ab o u t ro o tin g con a n d a d d re s s o l th e p e rs o n e l : President Reagan opposes the amendment, P A R E N T w ill m e et F e b. 5 th a t 7 NOW’s pragmatism translated into $500,000 a p a rtm e n ts 1 a n d 3 be d ro o m s. t r a c t * , t r a v e lin g e x p e n s e s re p re s e n ta tiv e ’ s a tto rn e y a re set p .m . 373 8797 373 2791. but the White House is skittish about polls 373 4507, S00 P a lm e tto A v * . in contributions to congressional candidates p a id , fa s t g ro w in g business, lo r th b e lo w . showing his popularity with women is waning. e x c e lle n t m o n e y lo b * m ade. during the 1982 election and an estimated $1 A ll pe rso ns h a v in g c la im s o r IM P R O V E Y O U R F U N L IF E AAA EM P LO YM EN T de m a n d s a g a in s t th e e s ta te a re Reagan is touting equal rights in his speeches 30-Apartments Unfurnished million to state candidates. Sixty-six of the 109 C om p a n io n s to r a ll occa sion s 1917 F re n c h A v e ._______ 333-5174 r e q u ir e d , W I T H I N T H R E E C a ll 331 9377 and recently named two women to his Cabinet. congressional candidates NOW endorsed were M O NTHS FR O M T H E D A TE OF N IC E e x tra la rg e . U p s ta irs , w a ll While women’s groups have g re a te r elected. BOOKKEEPER $160 wk. T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF to w a ll c a r p e t . K itc h e n S—Lost & Found resources to devote to the ERA fight, both in T H IS N O T IC E , to tile w ith Ih e W ill ra is e q u ic k ly m u ll k n o w "Money speaks loudly in political cam­ e q u ip p e d . 371 0445 o r 331-4247. c le rk o l th e a b o v e c o u rt a w r itte n t r ia l en d b a la n c e , ra is e s end the form of money and better organisation, paigns," said Dorothy Ridings, president of s ta te m e n t o l a n y c la im o r d e m a n d b e n e fits . LO ST S u n d a y. T in y b ro w n X O E O R O IA A R M S A P T S . they want to assess the amendment's chances the League of Women Voters, which is th e y m a y h a v e . E a c h c la im m u s t AAA EM P LO Y M E N T A p p lic a tio n s n o w be in g ta k e n lo r w h it# fe m a le p u p p y. 900 b lo c k in every one of the SO states. That way local be In w r itin g a n d m u s t in d ic a te th e organizing state-by-state evaluations of the 1917 F re n c h A v e . J13-S174 of P e rk A v * . P le e s * c a ll b e a u tifu l, n e w 1 a n d 2 b d rm ba sis fo r th e c la im , th e n a m e and lobbying can begin immediately if the ERA is chances for passage to be used to plot D e n n is . 377 7611 a p is . C e n tra l h e a t a n d a ir , w a ll a d d re ss o t th e c re d ito r o r h is ag en t D E N T A L R e c e p tio n is t. P a r t approved by two-thirds of the House and to w a ll c a r p e t in g , c o lo r strategy. o r a tto rn e y , an d th e a m o u n t tim e . C a ll P e rs o n n e l m a n a g e r c o o rd in a te d a p p l., s to v e and Senate. c la im e d . I t th e c la im is not y e t at 372 t u : . o r send re s u m e to "Wc underestimated political rtrategizing in 5 Child C are fro s t tre e re f rig . a n d c u s to n . due, th e d a te w h e n It w ill b e co m e P .O . B ox 1077 S a n fo rd , F la . ERA backers say changes in state the states because we thought our cause was d ra p e s. A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le due s h a ll b e s ta te d . It th e c la im Is 32771._____________ . legislatures brought by last fall's election at s u e : 7400 G e o rg ia A v e ., so right, so Just, so fair," she said. "That won't w i l l babysit in m y h e m e nite, c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th e n e a r S e m in o le H ig h School. day o r by the hour. mean the amendment likely would be ratified n a tu re of th e u n c e rta in ty s h a ll be WAITRESS ........ $2. hr. happen again,” she said. R e n ta l A s sis ta n ce A v a ila b le 3733413 s ta le d . II th e c la im Is s e cu re d , th e S e v e ra l needed, fle x ib le h o u rs , in previously hostile territory: definitely Rep. Patricia Schroeder, DColo., who heads E q u a l H o u s in g O p p o rtu n ity . s e c u rity s h a ll be d e s c rib e d . T h e . e x c e lle n t tip s , fa s t g ro w in g Florida, maybe North Carolina and even I t y o u d o n 't te ll p e o p le , h o w a re the caucus on womens’ concerns in Congress, c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t c o m p a n y . L - llX U R Y APARTM ENTS th e y g o in g lo k n o w ? T e ll th e m Illinois — home of the ERA'S fiercest op­ copies o f th e c la im lo th e c le r k to says House approval of ERA Is likely. The AAA E M P L O Y M E N T F a m ily X A d u lts s e c tio n w ith a c la s s ifie d a d . b y c a llin g e n a b le ih e c le r k to m a ll one c o p y ponent, Phyllis Schlafly. 1917 F re n c h A v e . 313-5171 path to passage in the Republican-dominated P o o lsid e . 7 B d rm * . M a s te r 327 2411 o r 831 9993. ___ __ to ea ch p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e . Cove A p ts 373 7900 O pen on Under the proposal before Congress, seven Senate is more perilous. B A B Y S IT T IN G In m y h o m e w ith O E N T A L A S S IS T A N T p a r i lim e A ll pe rso ns In le re s le d In Ih e w ee ke nds m e a ls , o ft L a k e M a r y B lv d ., c a ll P e rs o n n e l M a n a g e r 372 e s la le lo w h o m a c o p y o f th is c a ll a lte r } . 37 3 8491. 8645 o r sand re s u m e to P.O. N o tic e ot A d m in is tra tio n has been L A R G E 3 b d rm . S750 M o . P lus B o * 1077 S a n fo rd , F la . 3777). m a lte d a re re q u ire d , W IT H IN B A B Y S IT T IN G — m y hom e. d e p o sit. E x c e lle n t re fe re n c e s TH R EE M O NTHS FRO M THE H rs . X d a y s , Ile x . R a te s neg re q u ire d t 841 8197 DATE OF THE F IR S T ROOFERS ........ $$ G a ll 331*1177 P U B L IC A T I O N OF T H IS * D A M B O Q C O V E APTS S evera l needed. F u ll e x p e rie n c e , N O T IC E , to tile a n y o b je c tio n s 300 E A ir p o r t B lv d m a y t r a i n w it h l l f h t ex th e y m a y h a v e th a t c h a lle n g e th e 1 X 7 B d rm s F ro m 1730 m o . p e rte n c *. P e rm a n e n t. 6AiHealth& Beauty v a lid ity o l th e d e c e d e n t's w ill, th e P h o n e JJJ 6470 q u a lif ic a t io n s o t th e p e rs o n a l AAA E M P LO YM EN T re p re s e n ta tiv e , o r th e ve n u e o r 1917 F re n c h A v e .________ 313-SIT* TRY D A V tS Q u ic k r e lie f L O N G W O O D 7 b d rm , k id s , pets, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F ju r is d ic tio n o f th e c o u rt. lln lm e n l to r y o u r eche s an d G O V E R N M E N T JOBS c a rp e t 8375 F e e 339 7700 A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Where a Rollspool at his Nashville home, "but the neighbors p a in s . N one b e tte r. 830S694. S av-O n R e n ta ls , In c ., R e a lte r V a r io u s p o s itio n s a v a ila b le C IR C U IT , IN AND F O R O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D complained so I’m hiding it with shrubs — a th r o u g h lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t Royce or Mercedes Benz once stood as a W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D S E M IN O L E C O U N T T , F L O R ID A S A N D A L W O O D V illa s , S1S0 mo a g e n cie s. S70.000 lo 150.000 D a te o f th e f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o t bunch of white pines." monument of status for the filthy rich, a A so le and C ASE NO . I3 -1 J IO C A 0 9 E 1st a n d la s t, p lu s d e p o sit, t p o te n tia l. C a ll (re fu n d a b le ) 1 th is N o tic e o l A d m in is tra tio n : M O RTG AG E FO RECLO SURE bright-white satellite dish pivoting in the b d rm .. W a s h e r, d r y e r , dish (619 ) 549 *304 d e p t. FL179 fo r J a n u a ry 31, 19*3 " It’s the greatest Invention ever," says P IO N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S sane w eight w a s h e r. 373 3*79. backyard now signifies the latest rage in y o u r 19*3 d ire c to ry . 74 hrs L O U IS E S T E N S T R O M A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , etc Sheppard, "but the trouble with it is you don't As P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e conspicuous consumption. M A KE R O O M TO STO R E P la in tiff, loss plan. ever watch anything all the way through. You vs. of th e E s la le of WORK FINDERS IN C . Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S And in many cases it's to the angst of neigh­ N E W . T H E R U T H A P A G D E N keep switching around and you never really L O R E N W H O W A R D . I l l and SELL " O O N 'T NEEDS" AUTO PARTS bors. S H A K L E E S L IM P L A N . D eceased just sit there and watch anything. F A S T W IT H A W A N T A D M A R Y S U E H O W A R D , e tc . et a t.. MANAGER ................$$ S A F E .P R O V E N TO A homeowners association in Alameda Pnone 377 2411 or * ] | 999] end D e fe n d a n ts A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L M a n a g e m e n t a n d a u to p a rts R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : W O RK FO R P E O P LE “ The guide looks like the Los Angeles phone a In e n d ly A d V is o r w ill nelp N O T IC E O F A C T IO N County has filed a suit against Oakland A’s e x p e rie n c e w ill g e l th is to p L I K E Y O U . C L IN IC A L L Y D O U G LAS STENSTROM , TO V IO L A W F A U S T you book. It's sure fun to fool with.” outfielder Rickey Henderson, dniming his p o s itio n M u s i re lo c a te . T E S T E D , N U T R IT IO U S YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an E S Q U IR E . 1435 F re n c h A v *. A N D IN N O V A T IV E . ot S T E N S T R O M , M c lN T O S H , rooftop satellite dish robs them or their view of t-u rm s h e d a p a rtm e n ts for Senior Comedian Rich Little’s satellite dish, which a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on ( In S e b ik s B ld g .l 372 4357 F R E E J U L IA N . C O L B E R T & th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rly in S e m in o le San Francisco Bay. C it iie n i 31* P a lm e tto A v e . J went up two years ago, is poised on Malibu C ou nty F lo rid a ________321-5763 W H IG H A M , P A .A S llm m e r s li* Classes. ro w a n N o ph on e ca lls P O B o * 1330, "I don't mind Rickey Henderson stealing Beach and it can be seen from the Pacific Lot I. B lo c k A, T H E S P R IN G S . B U S IN E S S Is t r e a t ! W * need 4 The Shaklee independer* S a n lo rd . F L 37771 e x p e r ie n c e d re a l e s ta te DEERW OOD E S T A T E S , ae bases,” says neighbor Royce Chaney, "but I Coast Highway. D istributor logo is a regis M a rin e r's .V illa g e on L a k e A d a , 1 c o rd in g 1o Ih e p la t th e re o f, as T e lep ho ne 1305) 337 7171 a sso cia te s lo h e lp us m a rk e t le n d le rv lc c m e rk cf Shak don't want him to steal my view.” b d rm fr o m S74S. 1 b d rm fro m o u r m a n y s a le a b le lis tin g s . "It’s not just a status symbol, although it's re c o rd e d In P la t Book 16. P ag es 7S P u b lis h J a n u a ry 31 1 F e b ru a ry 7, lee Corporation. 1300 L o c a te d 17 97 lu s t south 1913 and 76. P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le T o p c o m m is s io n s . w i t h certainly that," he says, "but I’m a complete C o u n ty . F lo r id a , Country music singer T.G. Sheppard put up ot A ir p o r t B lv d . in S anlord. A ll D E O 137 ________________________ N u m b e r 1 C e n tu ry 31, y o u 're m ovU and m edia buff." a.hage M U B lto d ish atongrtda him swim m ing A d u lll. 313*670. l l O f lC R T O P U B L IC has been H ie d a g a in s t y o u a n d you ah ea d a ll th e w a y . L e t's t a lk ! IS—H tipW inW d N o tlc s is h e re b y g iv e n th a t a a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a c o p y of C e ll J u n e P o r llg a l C e n tu ry 21. t, 7 A N D J B D R M F ro m 5)60 y o u r w r itte n d e le n se s. I t a n y . to It P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld b y th e J u n a P o tilg R e a lt y R id g e w o o d A rm s A p t. 1SI0 on V ic to r E W o o d m a n , E s q u ire , ot P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m is s io n 333 8*78__________________ R e a lto r WORK FINDERS IN C . R id g e w o o d A v * . 373 6470 W in d e rw e e d le , H a in e s . W a rd 0, in Ihe C ity C o m m is s io n R o o m , C ity H a ll. S a n fo rd , F lo rid a a t 7 : X P .M . W oo dm an , P A . , P la in t if f s at EXECUTIVE N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S TELEPHONE WORK E N J O Y c o u n try liv in g ? 2 B d rm , fo rn e y s w h o se a d d re s s is Post o n T h u rs d a y , F e b . 17, 1913 to NAM E STATUTE SECRETARY ............IS ROME (UPI) — Vice President George Bush headed his D u p le x A p t s , O ly m p ic SI O ffic e B o * M 0. W in te r P a rk , c o n s id e r Ih e fo llo w in g c h a n g e and F u ll a n d p e rt tim e SS h r. p lu s TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Top s k ills . In s u ra n c e e x p e rie n c e p o o l S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e European peace mission toward the Vatican today to seek C 'o rid a 37790 0M 0. on o r b e fo re a m e n d m e n t to th e Z o n in g O r lib e r a l c o m m is s io n p a id . N o lle * i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e a m u s t. O pen 9 to 6 J73 7970 M a rc h 7, 1983. a n d tile th e o r ig in a l d in a n c e o l Ih e C ity o f S a n fo rd , L a rg e s o u th e a s te r n C o r. Pope John Paul IPs guidance on the "spiritual dimensions" of u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t to th e 143S F re n c h A v *. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . w ith th e C le rk o l th is C o u rt c ith e r p o ra tlo n based In S a n lo rd . " F i c t i t i o u s N a m e S t a t u t e " nuclear disarmament and world peace. ( In S e b lk iB ld g . ) 0 I N E V A OAR DENS R e io n ln g fro m GC 3, G e n e ra l b e fo re s e rv ic e o n P la in t if f s at Y o u r c o m m itm e n t b e s id e s C h a p te r 141.09, F lo rid a S ta tu te , 1 B d rm . A p ts . 124S M o . 321-5783__________ C o m m e rc ia l D is tr ic t fo r n e y s o r I m m e d ia t e ly o p p o rtu n ity . w ill re g is te r w ith th e C le rk o t th e Bush, who arrived in Rome Saturday, was having a private M o n . th r u F r l. 9 a .m . to S p .m To th a t o l SR 7, M o b ile H om e th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt C irc u it C o u rt, In a n d lo r S e m in o le 1505 W . TSIh St. 372 7090 R e s id e n tia l D w e llin g D is tr ic t audience with the pope after a working breakfast with leaders MR. SANDERS w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u to r th e C o u n ty, F lo rid a , up o n ra c e tp l of T h a t p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d a s : re lie f d e m a n d e d in th e c o m p la in t of Italian political parties and a private meeting with Foreign ((305)321-600 p ro o f ot th e p u b lic a tio n o t th is L O V E L Y 1 b d rm . I b a th a p t. P a rc e l " A " : fr o m th e N W c o r. ot o r p e titio n n o tic e , th e fic titio u s n a m e , to w it : Minister Emilio Colombo. I O L ID A Y H O U S E F u rn . 875 w k . p lu s l TOO Sec. N O T IC E O P A P U B L IC L o t 8. A m e n d e d P la t o f D ru id 0 D A T E O o n J a n u a ry 78. 1983 A R N O L D ’ S C O IN RESTAURANT d e p C a ll 373 3349 o r 331 6947. P a rk , S a n lo rd , F L . a c c o rd in g lo H E A R IN O (S e a ll LAU N D R Y H as Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s fo r In the afternoon, Bush was to lunch with President Sandro th e p la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In PB TO C O N S ID E R T H E A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR u n d e r w h ic h w e a re enga ged in H O S TESS C A S H IE R 7, Pp 5 X 6 o f th e P u b lic R e c o rd s of A D O P T IO N O P A N O R D IN A N C E Pertinl at the Qurinale Palace and meet again with Prime C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T bu siness a t S ou th H ig h w a y 17-92 In W A IT R E S S 31—Apartments Furnished S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , r u n S. B Y T H E C IT Y O P B y E v e C ra b tre e Minister Amintore Fan!anJ. th e C ity o t L o n g w ood. F lo rid a . COOKS 37 d e g re e s 06' W „ alo n g th e E . S A N P O R O ,P L O E IO A D e p u ty C le rk T h a t th e p a rtie s in te re s te d Ft G E N . K IT C H E N H E L P ROW lin e o l U .5 H w y . 17 97, a N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t a 4 ro o m a p t., p r iv a te e n tra n ce . P u b lis h Ja n 31, F e b 7 ,1 4 ,7 1 . 19*3 Bush held several individual meetings with leaders of Italian s a id b u sinass e n te rp ris e a r e a t CARVERS d is ta n c e o f 619 7 ] t t . th e n c e r u n E. P u b lic H e a rin g w ill ba h e ld a t th e D E D I3S C h ild re n a n d pe ts O K . 1350 A p p ly in pe rso n 2 4 p .m . a t 330 political parties on Sunday. Continuing his seven-nation tour of fo llo w s : a d is ta n c e o f 374 5 ft. to r e P O B ; C o m m is s io n R o o m in Ih e C ity H e ll m o ., 1100 de p. M l 0*31. OCO C O R P C o m m e rc ia l A v * ., D o w n to w n th e n c e ru n N. 706 79 tt, th e n c e ru n in th e C ity o l S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , a t Europe, the vice president was scheduled to leave Italy for C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y By G e o rg e O lb e rt S a n lo rd N *9 d e g re e s 59' 3 9 " E ., 703 07 f t . ; 7:00 o 'c lo c k P .M . o n F e b ru a ry I X B O AR D O F A D JU S TM E N T P aris on Tuesday. L O N G W O O D , I b d r m , k id s , pets, C. C h a rle n e O lb e rt th e n c e r u n s 00 d e g re e s I f 5 3 " W 1983, to c o n s id e r th e a d o p tio n o l a n N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N c a rp e t. U 0 0 F e e . 339 7300. A tte s t: C . C h a rle n e O lb e rt 706 31 It ., th e n c e r u n W . 303 36 ft. to o rd in a n c e b y ih e C ity o t S a n fo rd . th a t th e C ity o f C a s s e lb e rry B o a rd S av-O n R e n ta ls , In c ., R e a lto r On his arrival in Rome, the vice president said John Paul WORK FINDERS IN C . S e c re ta ry th e PO B F lo rid a , a s fo llo w s : ot A d ju s tm e n t w ill h o ld a P u b lic D a te d a t L o n g w o o d . S e m in o le "understands the spiritual dimensions to the threats to world AND H e a rin g to c o n s id e r Ih e re q u e s t of O R D IN A N C E NO. 1414 W IN T E R S P R IN G S , tr e e u t il., t C o u n ty, F lo r id a . Jan. 7, ) f | ) . Beg e t Ih e N W c o r. o t L o t I , M r D o u g la s M . S am s. O w n e r peace and human rights as few others do and so I'tn eager to A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y b d rm . U S w k . F e e. 339 7300 P u b lis h J a n u a ry 17, 74, J) A A m e n d e d P la t o t D ru id P a rk , A p p lic a n t, th a t th e B o a rd of Ad O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , A . S av-O n R e n ta ls . In c . R e a tte r J u st be ca u sa w e h a v e n ’t ad have his counsel” F e b ru a ry 7. I N ] S a n lo rd , F L . a c c o rd in g to th e P it t ju s tm e n l g ra n t a v a ria n c e ; I I ) to M E N D IN G A P P E N D IX A , A R . v e rlls e d a lo b y o u 're lo o k in g D ED 87 th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P B 7, P p 5 X S e c tio n IS 7 .0 5 8 (A ) ol th e T IC L E V , S EC . t (B ) A N O SEC . 8 lo r, d o e s n 't m e a n w * d o n 't Italy has agreed to deploy 112 UJS.-made nuclear cruise mis­ C a s s e lb e rry Code ot O rd ln e n c e s to 6 of th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l (B ) O F T H E S A N F O R D C IT Y ha ve It. C O M E IN A N D ASK 32—Houses Unfurnished siles at a base in Western Sicily as part of the U.S.-backed plan N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G e llo w th e c o n s tru c tio n o t a n a c ­ S e m in o le C o u n ty . F L , ru n N . *9 C O D E . S A ID AMENDMENT U S IM de gre es J9 1 E , a lo n g lh a N . l i n t ot S H A L L B E B Y T H E A D D IT IO N to deploy 572 Pershlng -2 and cruise medium-range missiles in TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F c e sso ry b u ild in g 1* le e t fro m th e s a id L o t 8 , a d is ta n c e o f 175 00 ft . to M O D E R N . 3 B d rm , I B e th , w ith fro n t p ro p e rty lin e In lie u o f th e P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E 14JS French Ave. O F SEC . 1 (B ) S U B P A R A G R A P H NATO countries beginning this year. a p o in t 150 00 I t. W . o f lh a N E c o r. (In S e b lk iB U g .) C H A d ra p e s , a p p l. fu rn is h e d . re q u ire d 75 lo o t s e tb a c k . ( 7 ) to TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : (7 ) A D N S EC . 8 IB ) S U B P A R A ­ of s a id L o t I , th e n c e ru n S 00 S47S M o ., 639 575* Or 134 4346. S e c tio n 1S7 0 1 7 (A ) ol th e N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N G R A P H (1 0 ), S A ID S U B S E C . 321-5763_________ Rome supports President Reagan’s “ zero option" at the by th e C ity of L o n g w o o d , F lo rid a , C a s s e lb e rry Code of O rd in a n c e s to de g re e s 15’ W , a lo n g th e W . lin e o l T IO N S P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E Ih e E . 150 It . o f L o ts * th r u 15. a ALTAM O N TE S P R IN G S , 3 Geneva disarmament talks — that NATO will forego deploy­ th a t th e C ity C o m m is s io n w ill ho ld a llo w c o n s tru c tio n o f a n a c c e s s o ry P A R T T IM E M e n W o m e n . W o rk IN T E R M E N T O F C R E M A IN S ON d is ta n c e © ! 741.5011. to lh e S lin e o l b d rm , U jo , F e e , JJ 9 7200. fro m h o m e . P hone P ro g ra m . C H U R C H P R O P E R T Y ; P R O V ID ment of the missiles only if the Soviets scrap their intermedi­ a p u b lic h e a r in g to c o n s id e r b u ild in g 9 le e t fr o m th e m a in th e N 41 5 0 ft. o f L o t 15. th e n c e ru n e n a c tm e n t o f O rd in a n c e N o. S67. E a r n 125 1 to o p e r w e e k . b u ild in g o n Ih e lo t In lie u o t th e IN C FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON Sav-O n R e n ta ls , In c . R e a lto r ate-range missiles targeted on western Europe. N. 19 d e g re e s 59* E ., 150 00 It, F le x ib le H rs. - e q u lr c d IS fo o t b u ild in g e n title d : F L IC T S , A N D E F F E C T IV E s e p a ra tio n , a n d 13) to S e ctio n th e n c e ru n S. 00 d e g re e s IS ' W ., A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y C a ll 894 1704 or 831 1097 D A T E . Moscow has rejected the proposal, offering instead to reduce O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . IN D E L T O N A 157.013(A) ol th e C a s s e lb e rry Code a lo n g th e E lin e s of L o ts IS th r u I I , A c o p y s h a ll be a v a ila b le a t th e L A R G E L a k e fro n t h o m e , 3 8 R, a d is ta n c a o f 351.50 ft . lo th e SE Its missiles to 182, the number now deployed independently by S E L L A v o n b e a u ty p ro d u c ts P R E S C R IB IN G T H E T IM E S A N D o l O rd in a n c e s to a llo w a n a c ­ O ffic e 04 lh a C ity * ,:.e k fo r a ll 3 ly b a th , o ffic e , fo r m a l D R , c o r. o f L o t I I , Ih tn c e ru n w . a lo n g in S e m in o le C o u n ty Britain and France. P L A C E S FO R T H E C IT Y C O M ce ss o ry b u ild in g to p ro te c t b e yo n d pe rso ns d e s irin g to e x a m in e th e L R , F e rn . R m . h u g * g a ra g e 373 5910.373 06S9.W 3 1078. M IS S IO N TO M E E T AS R E th e e s ta b lis h e d b u ild in g lin e . The Ih e S. lin e o t L o t I I a d is ta n c e o f sem e . S M A L L E R fa m ily h o m e , 3 b r. J p ro p e rly lo r w h ic h th e v a ria n c e s 107.71 I I . to a p o in t 900.83 ff. E . of Q U IR E D B Y S E C T IO N 3.09 O F Bush said NATO has taken the "moral initiative” in arms A ll p a r t ie s In In te r e s t a n d th e SW c o r. o t L o l t l , th e n c e ru n N . b a th , L R , D R , d b la . g a ra g e a re re q u e s te d is le g a lly d e s c rib e d T H E C IT Y C H A R T E R ; PR O c lllie n s s h a ll h a v e a n o p p o itu n lly WORK FINDERS IN C . reduction proposals. He said Washington would not "give up on 73* f t . th e n c e r u n N . 77 de g re e s 00’ as: V IO IN G F O R S E P A R A B IL IT Y to be h e a rd at s a id h e a rin g . 3 T o w n h o m e s , 1 B R . tV i b a th , W ., 133.13 f t . th e n c e r u n N I 9 . lt ft., principles” but the Soviet Union has been asked to offer new A N O E F F E C T IV E D A T E . SA LESPEO PLE ........t t L o t 77, B lo c k B , S u m m e rs e t B y o rd e r of th e C lfy C o m m is s io n L R , d in in g a re a , scree ne d O u tg o in g a n d a g g re s s iv e pe op le proposals. Said O rd in a n c e w a s p la c e d on N o rth as re c o rd e d in P ie t Book IS, th e n c e r u n N . 7 d e g re e s 00* 3 7 " W p o rc h . of th e C ity o f S a n fo rd , F h x <da. fo r th is Its p o s itio n . f ir s t ra a d ln g o n J a n u a ry 74, I N I , P ages 13 a n d 14, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l 66 I I ft. , th e n c e r u n N . 534 43 ft., D A Y S 574-1434 H .N . T a m m , J r. th e n c e r u n S. 19 d e g re e s S t' 2 1 " W ., In Brussels Sunday, NATO commander Gen. Bernard an d lh a C ity C o m m is s io n w ill S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . JO S F re n c h A v e . C ity C la rk E V E S 719-43S! 300 ft. to la id E . R O W Una th e n c e ( In Soblks Bids.) c o n s id e r s a m e lo r fin a l passage The p a rc e l it o t h e r w is e P u b lis h : P a b . 7, 1983 Rogers predicted that if the United States la resolute in Us ru n N . 37 d e g re e s 06’ E ., 71.24 tt . to an d a d o p tio n a lte r th e p u b lic d e s c rib e d a t 135 M a r k D a v id 3 B D R M , IW b a th L R , F a m . R m . _________ 3Q1-5763__________ J 2£ £ J ____________________________ stand, the Soviets will come closer to the "zero option.” th e PO B h e a rin g , w h ic h w ill b e h e ld In th e B o u le v a rd , C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a . C H A , c a r p e t , e x t r a la r g e S E C R E T A R Y I y p l t t e n d ” B eing m o re g e n e ra lly d e s c rib e d C ity H a ll, 175 W est W a rre n A v # ., b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld on FICTITIOUS NAME la n c e d y a r d w ith a b o v e g ro u n d /R o g ers, In an Interview on ABC's "This Week with David L o n g w o o d , F lo rid a , o n M o n d a y , T hPuurtd as lo c a l ad E a s t o t A c tio n H o n d a , g e n e ra l o H Ic * w o rk to r e le c ­ N o lle * is h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e e y , F e b ru e ry 74, 1903. a t po ol. 1400 m o . p lu s d e p *. M llo c a te d o n O rla n d o D r iv e a n d W . o l tro n ic m a n u fa c tu re r. 1 y rs . Brinkley,” said a "significant gap" has existed since the th e I 4lh d a y o l F e b ru a ry , A . D , 7:30 P .M In lh a C a s s e lb e rry C ity a re e n ga ged in b u sin e s s a t 714 W . 30S0, e v e n in g s 333 0318. F re n c h A v e . C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . S y rs . l t d , a t 7 :JO p m , o r as soon 1st S t., S a n fo rd , S e m in o le C o u n ty , H e ll, 95 L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e , 4 B D R M * l* o a v a ila b le . Soviet deployment of 800 medium-range rockets in eastern The p la n n e d u s * o l th e p ro p e rty e x p e rie n c e . C o n ta c t 323 7750. th e re a fte r as p o s s lb lt. A t th e F lo rid a u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e C a s s e lb e rry . F lo rid a , o r as soon Europe. IS a M o b il* H o m e P a rk . lh e re a fte r as p o s s ib le . A t th e of P A C N ’ S E N D , a n d th a t w * m e e tin g in te re s te d p a rtie s m a y S A N F O R D *375 p a r m o . 3 b d rm T h e P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g M ANAGER $600 a p p e a r a rid be h e a rd w ith re s p e ct , h e a rin g in te re s te d p e r t ie t m a y in te n d fo re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith p lu s d a n , n e w e v e ry th in g . C o m m is s io n w i l l s u b m it a a p p e a r a n d b e h e a rd w ith re s p e c t to th e p ro p o se d O rd in a n c e . T h is ih e C le rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt, C lose to e v e ry th in g in c lu d in g T R A IN E E ...............mo. r e c o m m e n d a tio n to th e C ity h e a rin g m a y b e c o n tin u e d fro m to Ih e re q u e s te d v a ria n c e s . C op ies S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a in a c . S e m in o le H o s p ita l. 889 4398. Ambitious, com petitive, some C o m m is s io n in f a v o r o f, o r tim e to lim e u n til fin a l a c tio n Is oi th e v a ria n c e re q u e s ts a re c o rd a n c * w ilh th e p ro v is io n s o f th e collection experience helpful, a g a in s t, th e re q u e s te d c h a n g e o r ta k e n b y th e C ity C o m m is s io n a v a ila b le a t C ity H a ll w ith th e C ity F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s , T o W it: S U N L A N O a v a ila b le F e b . 1*. 3 raises, benefits, car allow ­ A c o p y o t lh a p ro p o se d O r­ P la n n e r a n d s a m e m a y b e In- a m e n d m e n t. T h e C ity C o m m is s io n S ectio n 865.09 F lo rid a S la tu tts B d rm . 3 B a th . S cre en p o rc h , ance. w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g In th e 1917. d in a n c e Is p o ste d a t lh a C ity H a ll, tp e c te d b y lh a p u b lic d u rin g NEW YORK (UPI) - Richard Nixon is coming back as a UJO M o . P lu s I1S0 D e p ., I y r. C ity C o m m is s io n R o o m in th e C ity AAA EM FLO YM EN T n o rm a l bu sin e s s h o u rs . L o n g w o o d , F lo rid a , a n d c o p ie s a re C h a rle s H . B a ird lease. 333 3356. H a ll, S a n lo rd , F lo rid a a l 7:00 P .M . t t 17 F re n c h A v * . 323-1174 television “historian.” O e a m B a ird M a r y w. H a w th o rn e , o n I lia w ith th e C le rk o l th e C ity o n M a rc h 14, 1983 to c o n s ld ir s a id In Its issue appearing on newsstands today, New York C ity C le rk an d s a m e m a y b e in sp e c te d b y th e P u b lis h J a n u a ry 17,34.31 X F e b . 7, C A S S E L B E R R Y L k t n f . lb d . a ir . E A R N E xtra money for re c o m m e n d a tio n . 1981 D a te d th is 3 rd d a y o l F e b ru a ry Magazine reported the former president will anchor an educa­ p u b lic . S37S. F e e . 339 7300 / A ll p a r t i t e In i n f a r t i t a n d your grocery receipts. 19*3. D E B 117 A ta p e d re c o rd o I th is m a s tin g Is Sav-On R anM Is, Inc. R eattar c lt li t n s s h a ll h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity Call M ) 1303 or M l 0*61 tional series on International events and statesmen — similar m a d e b y th e C ity lo r I I I con ADVICE TO THE PU B LIC ; II a F IC T IT IO U S NAME to b « h e a rd a l t a k f h e a rin g s . to his recent book "Leaders.” v e n ie n c e . T h is re c o rd m a y not p a rso n d e c id e s to a p p e a l a d e c is io n N o lle * i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e B y o rd e r of th e P la n n in g and C O R R E SP O N D E N TS wanted N IC E 1 b d rm . 1 b a th , h o m e 5)75 c o n s titu te a n a d e q u a te re c o rd fo r m a d * w ith re s p e c t to a n y m a tte r Production is scheduled to begin this week, the magazine Z o nin g C o m m is s io n of Ih e C ity o f a re e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s e t IJ» W . lor lha Casselberry, Longwood c o n s id e re d a t lh a a b o v e h e a rin g , m o. p u rpo se s of a p p e a l fro m a d e c is io n B e y A v e . L o n g w o o d S e m in o le S a n fo rd , F lo rid a th is J ls t d a y of and A ltam onte Springs argas reported. m a d e b y th e C o m m is s io n w ith ha w ill ne ed a v e r b a tim re c o rd o l J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y C o u n ty , p lo r id e u n d e r th e tic J a n . 1983 to w rit* a weekly column on "We’re experimenting with the idea of getting part of the a l l p r o c e e d in g s . I n c lu d in g th e ra s p e d te th e fo re g o in g m a tte r . R EALTO R li t lo u t n a m e o f O L D E T Y M E S J Q- G a llo w a y , news from these communities. te s tim o n y a n d e v ld tn c e , w h ic h A n y p e rs o n w is h in g to e n s u re th a t biographies of world leaders on tape, instead of the printed C h a irm a n C E N T U R Y 31 M 3 8678 C O N N E C T IO N , a n d th a t w e In te n d Applicants must have a flolr re c o rd is n e t p ro v id e d b y th e C ity a n a d a q u a ta r e c o r d o l in a C ity o f S a n fo rd to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith C le rk of for w riting, an eye tor new* and who better to do this than Richard Nixon, the man in o t C a s s e lb e rry . (C h a p te r to ISO, p ro c e e d in g s i t m a in ta in e d lo r P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g 3 B D R M t b a th , la r g t y a rd th e C ir c u it C o u r t, S e m in o le end be able to type column at the center of events,” said Jonathan Altken, bead of a London L a w s o l F lo r id a , 1910). a p p e lla te p u rp o s e s Is a d v is e d to C o m m is s io n c h ild re n w e lc o m e n o p e ts . *75 C o u n ty . F lo r id a in a c co rd a n c e your hom o. C oll D oris P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 7, 19*3 m a k e th e n e c e s s a ry a rra n g e m e n ts ’ group backing the venture. a w e e k. 8300 s e c u rity d e p o s it. P u b lis h F e b ru a ry I, 7, I98J w ith th e p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic D ittric h , The Evening H erald, a t h is o r h e r o w n expe nse D E E SI D E E 13 C a ll M l 4947, 3131*11. after 3 p m t llio u t N a m e S ta tu te s. T o W II: Altken, a Conservative member of Parliament, said the D a te th is l i s t d a y o t J a n u a ry . S ectio n 865 09 F lo r id * S ta tu te s series will be m arketed to cable television, schools and video a . d te n . 1957. C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D libraries in America and Europe, New York reported. 21-Situations Wanted S ig n a tu re 37—Business Property O o n a ld L . T e rry Altken said Nixon will not receive a salary but will get a M a rg e ry M . B tin e C ity C le rk G in a R o d rig u e ! "contribution toward his expenses." The former president W IL L do housekeeping, cooklrq P u b lis h : F e b 7, l t d O F F IC E S P A C E a n d o r R in g in g B rotlia rs started their firs t circus at Baraboo, P u b lis h J e n 17,14,31, F e b . 7,19*3 and art and* tor th * disabled D E E JO could not be reached for comment Sunday. r e t a il b a st lo c a tio n W isconsin in 1684. D E D 91 331480) Satellite Dish Is The New Status Symbol Bush To Visit Pope N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ih e C ity o l L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , th a t th e C ity C o m m is s io n w ill hold a p u b lic h e a r in g to c o n s id e r e n a c tm e n t o l O rd in a n c e N o S64. e n title d : A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . P R O V ID IN G T H A T T H E C O D E O F O R D IN A N C E S . C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . BE AMENDED BY R E V IS IN G A R T IC L E I I, S E C T IO N 17 IS A N D A D D IN G S E C T IO N S 17 17, 17-11, 17 19, 17 70, 17 71 A N D 17 77; PR O V ID IN G GARAGE SALE S, P E R M IT S . D IS P L A Y S , SIG N S . P A R K IN G R E S T R IC T IO N A N D D IS P L A Y OF P E R M I T ; S E P A R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE S aid O rd in a n c e w a s p la c e d on fir s t re a d in g o n J a n u a ry 74, 1911. and Ih e C ity C o m m is s io n w ill c o n s id e r s a m e lo r ( In a l passage and a d o p tio n a lte r th e p u b lic h e a rin g , w h ic h w ill b e h e ld In th e C ity H a ll, 175 W est W a rre n A v e ., Lo ng w o od . F lo rid a , o n M o n d a y , Ih e 14th d a y o l F e b ru a ry , A D , 19SJ, a t 7:30 p m ., o r as soon th e re a fte r as p o s s ib le . A t Ih e m e e tin g in te re s te d p a rtie s m a y a p p e a r a n d be h e a rd w ilh re s p e ct to th e pro po se d O rd in a n c e . This h e a rin g m a y be c o n tin u e d fro m tim e to tim e u n til f in a l a c tio n Is ta k e n b y th e C ity C o m m is s io n . A c o p y o ( ‘ th e p ro p o se d O r d in a n c e Is po sted a t Ih e C ity H a ll, L o n g w o o d , F lo rid a , a n d c o pies a re on t ile w ith Ih e C le rk of Ih e C ity an d s a m e m a y be in sp e c te d b y th e PUDI.C. A ta p e d re c o rd ot th is m e e tin g is m a d e b y th e C ity lo r Its con ve n ie n ce . T h is re c o rd m a y not c o n s titu te an a d e q u a te re c o rd lo r purposes ot a p p e a l fr o m a d e c is io n m a d e b y th e C o m m is s io n w ith re s p e c l to th e fo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y pe rso n w is h in g to e n su re th a t a n a d e q u a te r e c o r d o l Ih e p ro c e e d in g s Is m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te pu rp o se s Is a d v is e d to m a k e th e n e c e s s a ry a rra n g e m e n ts at h is o r h e r o w n expe nse. D a te th is 31st d a y o l J a n u a ry , A .D . 1913. C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D D o n a ld L . T e rry C ity C le rk P u b lis h ; F e b 7, 1913 D E E 79 Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 RATES Legal Notice Legal Notice rrttt............ ins Nixon To Return To TV page, i m 2546 French Ave. M 3 4401. �r 3?-B— R e n ta l O ffices W o n d e r w h » t to d o w n n /w o ? Soil O n * — Tha q u ic k , e a iy W o n t-A d w a y . T h o m a g ic n u m b o r I t 111 ) * n o r u v m j P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. P r o v ld o n c o B lv d .. D o lto n * J U A .S fl .F t._ C a n Bo D iv id e d . W ith P a rk in g . D a y * M ) 574 14J4 E v o n ln o i A W eekends *04 J M AJJI l »00 Sq ft oftlce, m Maple Ave, Sanford Avail immed Broker Owner 111 7209 71,200 sq. fl. In c lu d in g 7400 sq, ft. o f p l u i h o f f ic e a n d ad m ln lif r a llv e a re a . O n ly 7 y r* old, F u lly tp r ln k le re d , do ck and g ro u n d lo a d in g . A m p le p a rk in g a n d y a rd a re a , w ith ro o m fo r e x p a n s io n . L o ca te d In S a n fo rd a re a , w ith easy access to 14. C a ll E d B o o ie r o r Sid S poehr. 671 MSS 41—Houses i: iC / i STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS ■41— Houses SUM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FROM THE W ANT AD COLUM NS. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 A 1 B d rm , 7 B a th C ondo V illa t , n e t t to M a y fa ir C o u n try C lu b t Select y o u r lo r, flo o r p la n A in te r io r d e c o r! Q u a lity c o n itru c te d by S h o e m a k e r lo r 141,WO A u p t CALL ANYTIME net **«rk 322-2420 E X T R A la rg o I t l o r y C o lo n ia l on 1 a c re o f O a k tre e * . A ll th e a m e n itie t p lu t g u e tt a p t. B e tt lo c a le . S70O.0D0 WM M A L IC Z O W S K t REALTO R . ___________ 177 1WJ______________ 37C-For Lease P R O F E S S IO N A L O ffic e tp a c o fo r L o o m , on f i t : . Id eal lo c a tio n to d o w n to w n a re a . 105 S. F re n c h A v e . o r c a ll 1771110. ST. JO H N S R IV E R • M M o b ile H om e. R ig h t o n r iv e r , b o a u tltu l v ie w , id o o l tith in g r e t r e a t . A p p r o x im a t e ly ' t a c re re d u c e d to 114,400. Tho W a ll St. C o m p a n y R t a lt o r t 171 5005 NC. 0 REALTORS Be W‘w CM Keyei FO R A L L YO UR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 Set W .L a k a M a r y B lv d . S uita B L a k e M a ry . F la . 12746 111 1700 -------- \ Equal m Professional Service OCAltOB S E M IN O LE COUNTY BO ABO OF REALTORS 164 C O U N T R Y C L U B C irc le Y o u 'll w a n t to te e t h lt lu sc io u s 2 b d rm . h o m e w ith F a m ily R m , t i t , 900 1500 P A R K A V E . P ln a c re tt. O w n e r* w ill h o ld m o rtg a g e on t h lt lin e 4 B d rm , 7 b a th la m lly h o m e on b e a u t if u lly la n d tc a p e d lo t A tk ln g *61.500 R E ALTO R M LS K 2 S . F re n c h A v t. 3 2 2 -8 6 7 3 O A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R G E N E V A 2 S to ry 4 1 n e a r L a k e H a rn e y N e w p a in t, tid in g , an d ro o t, fa m ily ro o m , la rg e g a ra g e , fe n c e d y a rd , re d u ce d to 150,000 S A N O Y W IS D O M 8 6 9 -4 6 0 0 o r 3 4 9 -5 6 9 8 HAROLD HALL REALTY, INC R EALTO R 323-57741 I IS Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E KISH REAL ESTATE Ht-0041 R EA LTO R A ltar H r*. M l 7*41 i M l **SJ 4 j ft M wm Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Feb. 7, ) 953-3 B 1972 B u lc k S k y la rk r u n t good. 5175 _____________ 121 474*_____________ 71 Super B e e tle good tire s tow m ile a g e , 199 5 7 49 O ra n g e A v e . L o ng w o od . C a ll 121-1051 1979 L T D L a n d a u F o rd . Lo a d e d , S4499. V e ry go od c o n d itio n . A lt. 5 447 5075. 80—Autos for Sale D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N W w y 97, I m ile w e s t of Speed­ w a y ,- D a y to n a B ea ch w ill ho le a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry M o n d a y A W e d n e sd a y a t 7 : X p m It's th e o n ly one In F lo rid a . Y o u set lh a re s e rv e d p ric e . C a ll 904 2 55 S i l l fo r fu rth e r d e ta ils . D o n 't D e s p a ir O r P u ll Y o u r H a ir - U se A W a n t A d . 122 2*11 o r • I t 9991. B0—Autos for Sale 44 F a lc o n good lira s . S IX c a ll M l 0172 a»*er 5 D e B e ry A u to A M a rin e Sates a cro ss th e r iv e r lo o o f h ill 174 H w y 17 92 D t B s r * 66* 654* 74 B obcat S m a ll s ta tio n w ag on M o rn in g s o r * v e n ire i 372 ISOS 77 D A T S U N FtO . 5 speed, a ir , 4 c y lin d e r s p o r t c o u p e . S99 do w n. C ash o r tra d e . 119 9100 114 4405. Bad C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E No C re d it C heck E e t y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE S 1170 S e n lo rd A v e . M I-4075 76 D O D G E p ic k u p . I l l A u to , good c o n d itio n . 199 d n . Cash o r tra d e . M9-9100. 114 4405. _ W O U L D Y O U B E L I E V E ! A tm e t! new 1 tto r y " B E A U T Y " . 4 b d rm . 2 ba th, C H A , k itc h e n e q u ip p e d p l u t m ic r o w a v e , p riv a c y fe n c e d . U n b e lle v a a M y huge b td r o o m t an d w o rk ’ th o p l E x c e lle n t le r m t . O n ly *54,900. C A N 'T B E B E A T I 1 b d rm . fa m ily re a m , tc re e n e d p o rch C H A d o u b le c a rp o rt, d o u b t* t i t ad y a r d , tn o g dow n p a y m e n t, U 14 m e . P rln c . an d In ta r a tt b a ta d on c u rre n t F H A ra te I I N J O y t a r t . C a ff u t q u ic k I O n ly U I.9 M . ^ V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L ^ Stone fire p la c e ! " S e tt th e m o o d " to r t h lt 1 b d rm , 7 ba th g e m l D en. C H A . te p a ra te e n tra n c e to I b d m a n d ba th , huge lo t a n d m a le ttlc t r e e il O N L Y 155,000. WE NEED LISTINGS) CALL US NOW! Ill 323-5774 14M H W Y . 17-91 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1544 S. F re n c h M 7 0711 A lte r H o u r* l i t 19 iO 322 0779 ROBBIE’S REALTY . i .«e R EALTO R . M L I l i d 5 F re n c h 5ui1e « ta n la r d . F i t 24 HOUR D 322-9283 K id * o u tg ro w th e tw ln g te t o r tm a ll b ic y c le ? S ell th e te Id le ite m t w ith a w a n t ad . T o p ia c a yo u r a d . c a ll y o u r frie n d ly d e ta in e d g a l a t The H e ra ld . 122 2411. o r W t m i . HAL COLBERT R EALTY REALTO R W I E . lS t h S I . M 1-1U 2 W E K IV A R iv e r. 1W A c re * . 1 B d rm . 1 b a lh . fire p la c e , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t, tc re e n p o rch , tltO.OOO. 372 6291 a ft. S ary] w e e k e n d t. LO C H A R B O R , la rg e 7 le v e l,-4 B d rm , 2 B a th , S96.000 b y ep p t. W m . M a lic lo w t k l, R E A L T O R , 177 I t f ] E v a 122 1111. BATEMAN REALTY U c . f U a i E itA la B ro k e r 2440 S a n to rd A v e . L E A S E O p tio n 4 7 la rg e le m lly ro o m , c a rp e ie d , C H A , fe nced b e c k , n ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d . *54.900. H A N D Y M A N 'S N ig h tm a r e • C o u n try , 1 a to r le i, 4 B R , • fire p la c e * , p lu t 1 a c r e t B e tt O ile r. 321-0759 EVE 322-7643 42—Mobile Homes PREOW NEDHOMES 14x52 A d u lt P a rk tll.tC O 14x70 F a m ily P a rk 111,500 14x70F a m ily P e rk tU .M w 14x70 F a m ily P a rk IM .S 00 G re g o ry M o b ile H o m e * M l 5200 H A IL O F A S A L E I 1914 B a r r in g lo n 24x44 1 b d rm , 514.900 w ith a ir . B ook v a lu e 525.000 G re g o ry M o b ile H o m e * 121 5200. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T A v\ E 6 ARE NO C PR O BLEM " „ id 42—Mobile Hom6s 1**1 S K Y L IN E M o b il* H orn *. 24x57 I t . tc r e e n e n c lo s u re p o rc h , u t ilit y th e d . C ent. H A . 1 B d rm . 7 B a th . L o t s ite i t 50xioo C an be te e n a t l i t L e ttu re D r. N o rth D a B a ry , F lo rid a In th # M e a d o w le e on lh a R iv e r M o b ile H om e Com m u n lty . P le ase c o n ta c t Tom L y o n a t 222 1242 fo r a d d itio n a l in fo r m a tio n ___________________ 43— To List Your Business... 57A- Guns 4 Ammo Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 G U N A u c tio n S unday F eb. 11, 1 P M , S a n to rd A u c tio n , 1215 5 F re n c h M S 7140. S T O R IN G IT M A K E S W A S 1 E — S E L L IN G IT M A K E S C ASH . P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D NOW . C a ll 3 M 2411 o r 111 9991. Aloe Products 59—M usical M ercliandise 74 L o w e ry M a g ic G en ie O rg a n lik e ne w , *2.500 127 4125 It Lots-Acreage you a re h a v in g d iffic u lty fin d in g a p la c e to liv e , c a r to d riv e , a jo b , o r som e s e rv ic e you ha><e need o l. re a d a ll o u r w a n t a d t e v e ry day 62—Lawn-Garden ST. JO H N S R iv e r fro n ta g e , 7'/» a c re p a r y i t , a lto In te rio r p a r c e lt w ith r iv e r a c c a tt *11,900. P u b lic w a te r. 20 m in . to A lta m o n te M a ll 17 i f 20 y r. fin a n c in g , n o q u a lif y in g . B ro k e r 471 M i l . If you d o n ' '.e lle v e fh a t w a n t a d t b rin g re s u lts , f r y one, an d lllle n to y o u r phone rin g . D ia l 177 2611 o r M l 9991 E x c t l lt n f C lo t a -ln L o c a tio n 70x170 R l in c o u n ty , tre es. R eady to b u ild *6.750 CallBart F IL L D IR T A TO P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND C la rk A H lr l 173 7510, 121 2171 N E E D t o t e l l y o u r h a u te q u lc k l y l We can o f lt r g u a ra n te e d t a le w it h in 10 d a ys . C a ll 111-1411. F R E E P up pies p a r i D o b e rm a n p a r i s h o rt h a ire d p o in te r. 1229094 - 111 ■ . -. ■ W E P A Y ca sh fo r 1st & 2nd m o rtg a g e s R a y L e g g . L ie M o rtg a g e B ro k e r 7M 7599 50—Miscellaneous for Sale N A N N Y go at 175, 7 k id s , 1 m a lt, 1 fe m a le , 125 ea. R a b b it* t l ea. O steen a re a 122 0001. 12x20 S creen en clo s u re . W ill h e lp d itm a rrtle 1350 499 0042 B U IL D y o u r o w n - c y p r e t t c lo c k • w ood - c lo c k w o rk * ■fin is h e s. F re e In fo . 121 4712. 65.000 B T U K e r o te n # s p a c e h e a te r. 5 p iece d in e tte , s lid in g g la s s d o o r w ith fra m e m a ke o ffe rs A lt . 5:10 p .n j- 221-591* W R O U G H T IR O N ta b le an d 4 c h a ir * d in e tte t e t . B u r n t o ra n g e c u s h io n *. A tk ln g 1150. 121 6401. BU Y S E L L -T R A D E F lo rid a T ra d e r A u c tio n L o n g w o o d , F la . 119l i l t O R E S S E R X In. 4 d ra w e r, w ith b ig m ir r o r . 110 D o u b le bed w ith box s p rin g s a n d fra m a . *70. A lt . 4 p .m . l i t 4211. P a c k * te n ts f a r p t A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S 110 S a n to rd A v e . 327 5791 D R E S S E R X In., 4 d ra w e r, w ith big m ir r o r . S X D ou ble bed w ith box s p rin g s a n d ( r a m * . *70. M I4711. 51-A—Furniture W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E l i t 115 E F IR S T ST M l 5422 U S E D ra d v e lv e t co u ch in good cond. tao 4 p ie c e w ic k e r o u tfit S IX . 121 1995 C a ll a fta r 5. 111-4111 L a r r y 's M a r t N e w an d used fu r n itu r e . 715 S an tord A v e . I n it a n t c a s h , fo r good used tu rn . D IN E T T E B ra n d n e w s o lid w ood C o lo n ia l t a b i* 4 c h a ir * , m o v in g , p a id 1153 s a il 5115. 447 9941 52—Appliances K e n m o re p a rts , s e rv ic e , used w a th e r t 1110*97. M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 53—'TV-Radio-Stereo W E POSSESS COLOR TVS W e t a ll repossessed color ftftv ltlo n s , a ll n em * brands, consol a t . and port a b le t. E X A M P L E : 1 RCA IS " color console original p rlc t o v tr | 7 n balance due 1177 cash or payments |17 mo. 1-Zanlth color portable. 1155 cash in­ p a y m e n ts . NO MONEY OOWN Still In w arranty- Erse home tria l, no obligation. Call 21*1 Century Sales. 1*15194 day or n lfe _________ G ood U sed TV'S 525 & up M IL L E R S J tlfO rla n d o D r Ph M2 0552 Auto CB Stereo C B, S tereo In s ta lla tio n R e p a ir • A u to Sound C e n te r 7109 F re n c h A v e 177 * 81 * 67A—Feed H A Y S2 SO p e r ba le . 75 o r m o re fre e dei O th e r le ed s a v a il. 149 5194. It C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS A R E GREATC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN BETTER. you a re h a v in g d iffic u lty fin d in g a p ia c a to liv e , c a r to d riv e , a |ob , o r so m e s e rv ic e you ha ve need o f. re a d a ll o u r w a n t ads e v e ry d a y. GOOD HAY FORSALE COOD r A SONS T ile C o n tra c to rs 321 0152 Additions & Remodeling in t FOR e ffic ie n t a n d re lia b le H o m e C le a n in g . C a ll P a t t y * H o m e P a m p e rin g S e rvice 321 1566. A .M . K e lly c le a n in g t a r v lc t . S p e c ia lilin g In ra s ta u ra n t A o tlic e b u ild in g s . 422-47S4. Child Care *W E CARE A T * S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E 7S9 S em in ole D r. L a k e M a ry . C h ild re n a re o u r s p e d a lty l We a re S tate lice n s e d an d c e r­ tifie d lo r te a c h in g a n d c a rin g , Lo w fa m ily ra te s C a ll 177 1950 lo r In fo rm a tio n . Q U A L IT Y C h ild C a re A P re s c h o o l. P a r t lim e a n d f u ll tim e . L a k e M a ry E le m e n ta ry a fte r school c a re . In d iv id u a l a tte n tio n an d T L C a s p e c ia lity S la te lice nsed I2J E C ry s ta l L a k e A v e L a k e M a ry 171 7114 C o n e ' i- I f W o rk 121*404 $8 Wanted u> Buy N eed E x tr a C ash? K O K O M O T o o l C o., a t 911 W . F ir s t S I.. S a n fo rd , is n o w b u y in g glass, n e w s p a p e r, bi m e ta l t t t e l a n d a lu m in u m cans a lo n g w ith a ll o t h t r k in d s o l non fe rro u s m e ta ls . W h y not tu rn th is id l* d u lle r In fo e x tra d o lla r* ? W e a ll b e n e fit fro m re c y c lin g . F o r d e ta ils c a ll: 121 1100. M o d e rn is in g y o u r H o rn *? S ail no lo n g e r needed b u f u s e fu l H em s w ith a C la s s ifie d A d. B A T H S , k itc h e n s , ro o fin g b lo c k , c o n c re te , w in d o w s a d d a ro o m , tre e e s tim a te s 3 1 )8 « 3 ALLTY P R S C A R P E N TR Y C ustom B u ilt a d d itio n s P a tio s , s cre e n ro o m s , c a rp o rt. D o o r lo c k s , p a n e llin g , s h in g le s , re ro o fin g . F o r te s t s e rv ic e , M" 323-4917,365-2371 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms A L U M IN U M S id in g , v in y l tid in g s o itil A la s d a . A lu m in u m g u tte rs a n d d o w n spouts F r E s t 305 165 5363 B E A L L o n c re te I m a n q u a lity o o e re i.o n pai.os d riv e w a y s D a y s 11! 7111 E * * » 117 1171 c o n c r e r e w o r * a it ty p e s F o o te r s , d r iv e w a y s , pa ds, flo o rs , po ols, c o m p le tt. F re e est. 177 7103. s w if t W ANT ADS A R E BLA C K A W H IT E A N D R E A D A L L OVER. Home Repairs Remodeling C O L L IE R 'S H o rn e R e p a irs c a rp e n try , ro o tin g p a in tin g , w in d o w re p a ir l i t 6477 Remodeling Specialist W e H a n d le Tha W hole B a llO l W ax H O M E R e p a irs re m o d e lin g , ro o t re p a irs . F re e est. 495-1975 B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 W IN D O W S , do ors, c a rp e n try . C o n cre te stabs, c e ra m ic A do o r tit* . M in o r re p a irs , fire p la c e s , in s u la tio n . L ie . Bond 121-6121. F in a n c in g A v a ila b le C A R P E N T E R 25 y rs e x p S m a ll re m o d e lin g jobs, re a so n a b le ra le s C huck 171 9645 Roofing M a in te n a n c e of a ll ty p e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric 111 403*_______ P A IN T IN G an d re p a ir, p a l.o and s c re e n p o rc h b u ilt C a ll a n y l.m e 317 9411 3ZC Q C L 71 y rs . e x p e rie n c e . Lice n se d A In su re d . F r e e E s lim a fe s o n R oo fin g, R e-R oo tin g a n d R a p a lrs . S hing les, B u ilt U p an d T il* . Income Tax JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON O .C .F .S . In c . 1901 F re n c h , Busl ness A In d iv id u a l In co m e ta x 9 9 M F , 9 12 Sal 371 1912 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 M o rris o n R o o fin g Co. S p e c la lliln g In s h in g le s a n d b u ild u p . L o w L o w R ates, 24 h r. s e rv ic e . 7W M 71. . N E W roTootWv*. x n d ro S M tra .ts v rv E x p . Lawn Service U lS o n Lai w w M r v tco C o m m e rc ia l a n d R e s id e n tia l W in te r C lea n up. M l SSa. _____________ 17? 1976___________ IN D E P E N D E N T P ro fe s s io n a ls R oof A W oo d re p a ir. P a in tin g , Ire ., a x t F ro # e sl. 32 I I04J + A -! LAW N SER VIC E * Dog Training Sundown Dog Training Obedience training in home and group. 321-6738 M o w . w re d . tr im . h a u l. R e g u la r S e rv ic e I lim a c le a n up. ]« • h r* , b p st r jt t S . 47IA 4JP . Built up and Shingle root, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEEtNC. Lawn M owers M IS T E R . F ix It JOO M c A d a m s w ill re p a ir y our m o w e rs a t y our h o rn * C a ll 122 7055 Secretarial Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D C o n tin u in g s e c re ta ria l s e rv ic e s a v a ila b le in o u r o l lic t 127 5449 Major Appliance 71—Antiques FO R S A LE R IC H M O N D P IA N O . A N T IO U E . 122-4111 72—Auction PU BLIC AUCTION M O NDAY, FEB . 7. 7 P.M. FU R N ITU R E N EW USED A NTIQ UE Something For Everyone Healed Building SANFORD AUCTION M IS S . F re n c h SANFO RD I r r ig a t i o n A S p rin k le r System s, In c. 74 h r. S erv 25 y r * e x p 323 07*7. C a rp e n try by " B I L L " W O O D A rte s ia n G e n e ra l r t ' p e n lry , s cree ne d ro o m do ors e tc. R e a *. R ale s. 117-7420. Cleaning Services' C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S of m e rc h a n d is e e v e ry d a y . B a le d s h a v in g s 14.SO. S tra w SS.S4. Q u a lity , n a m e c a t and deg le ad s. In c lu d in f A .N .F . A v ia ry S up plies. 12 50 B a la . 122 7M 5 o r e v a t. 47-A—Mortgages Bought a Sold________ EXPERT d r e s s m a k in g , a lte ra tio n s . A s la n C lea ne rs, 1444 H w y 17 92, L a k e M a ry B lv d , 121 4996 W l l t t Salas H w y . 44 w: 11S-4I70 R EAL ESTATE R E A L T O R , 111 7 4 tt W E B U Y e q u ity In M o u te t, a p a rtm e n ts , v a c a n t la n d and a c re a g e LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 7SO0. S an tord . F I* 12771 172 4741 Alteration & Tailoring 65—Pets-Supplies 47 Real Estate Wanted It M M O B IL E Home U - x * * te l up in adult te d io n of mobile perk. Day 111 7421 Evening* H I 1114 1 HR ap. 7A 5 m l tm . H illiard. Fla. Call or w rit# J. Burch. Lum pkin, <*a., R t. t# OR* 11IIS. Pit. 1 917 *34 41*1 I9 X C hevy p ic k u p C 10 A m F m , s i r , a u fo . p s -e x c . c o n d . w h o le s a le p ric e c a ll M 2 5544. 3 W H Y S A V E IT . . . S E L L IT Q U IC K L Y w ith a F a s t A c tin g . L o w C ost C la s s ifie d A d. i : i { \ FW. H IM If! M IHMtrtv »•O0■e I • t t i l # 6 rA u to s fo r S a fr c alen d ar 2 B R A N D N E W L IS T IN G S ! 41—Houses U N D E R *7,000 D O W N 1 b d rm . d o ll h o u te A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n t* . C a ll O w n e r B ro k e r 111-I4M . B0—Autos for Sale I f F U U .M A Y ^ R , ■> O F F IC E S P A C E FO R LE A S E » 0 1111 . Y O U N G 1 B d rm ho m o . C on bo m o d *» re s id e n c e o r p ro te s t lo n o l o fflc e t o r c o m m e rc ia l. O n ly S t2.000 (tow n. S4I1 M o n th ly . C o ll B ro k e r. O w n e r U M 6 1 1 . with Major Hoople ITS EVEN MORE OV AN H0N0R t h o se election BUT I ALWAYS RPR A BUSY FlNP!N6$,MAJ0R! ANSWER THE _ EXECUTIVE VOJ RE JUST THE 6ALL TO TO BE A PERSON T<7 MANA6& PUTY/ RPLIAR-A-YEAR THE NEXT MAN. *1AJCR! C A M P A IG N .' £HM l VE SAY f SCO A .VEER AS AN H£7N^RARILIMj 7 rw MY COULD HAVE MAPS JUNE PORZIG REALTY A T T R A C T IV E 1 B d rm l»y bath hom e on 1 la rg e lo t t i P a n elled fa m ily ro o m , d in in g ro o m , C ent. H A , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t, la n c e d re a r y a rd and new ro o t. L o ft m o re t i t , 100. S P LA S H IN T O S P R IN G I W ith y o u r o w n P oo l and P a tio ! ) B d rm 1 B a th h o m e in L o n g w e e d , w ith s p a c io u s e q u ip p e d K it c h e n , d in in g ro o m , C e n t H A , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t, le n c e d y a rd , a n d to m e re d e c o ra tin g . ttt .K O . 9 f v ft L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ! JU S T FO R Y O U 1 B d rm . 1 B a th h o rn * w ith s pacio us liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , o a t In K ltc h o n , new ro o t an d | u i t p a in te d . E i t r a i t t i t , w o t CONSULT OUR Sanford's Sales Leader C O U N T R Y L IV IN G I B d rm . 1 B a th h o m e on tip p ro x . a c ro l H a n d y m a n s p e c ia l, lo ft of p o t e n t ia l! E a t in K itc h e n , flro p la c o , t r v l f f r o n t S it,to o . OUR BOARDING HOUSE N03CPY BUT V0U LAKE M AR Y 5 B R , 1 B a th H om o on 17 a c re t. L a k tfr o n t. Zoned A g r ic u ltu r e w ith hu p * B a rn , Shop A K e n n a lt. * * O w n e r f in a n c in g . P r iv a t e E t t a t e w lt h lo tto ) T re e s in th e p a th w a y o l p r o g r e u . P a r tia lly p la tte d fo r fu tu r e d e ve lop m e n t. P ho ne O w n e r 32 2 4112 a lte r 4 p m . r t Appliance Services C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E W e s e rv ic e a ll m a jo r bra n d s. Reas ra le s tS y r s e x p 173 0131 Bt*.iut> Cue FOR E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p ra is a is C a ll O e il's A u c tio n 171 5470 * 76—Auto Parts TO W E R S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's B eauty N ook 5!» E 1st St . 322 5742 Boarding & Grooming W E P A Y to p d o lla r lo r J u n k C a r* an d T ru c k s CBS A u to P a rts 29 1 4505 3U YJU N KC AR SATR U C KS F ro m S IO Io lX o r m o re. C a ll 122 1424 TO P D u lle r P a iq to r J u n k A U sed c a r* , tr u c k * A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t. M l 5990 Som ebody Is lo o k in g fo r y o u r b a rg a in . O ffe r It to d a y in th a C la s s ifie d Ads. Bookkeeping D e G a rm e a u B o o kk e e p in g Ser. M 77X7 P e rs o n a l In c o m e T axes, open evenings •p a Brick & Block Stonework P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q u a lity W o rk A t R ea so nab le P ric e *. F re e E s tim a te s Ph. 149 5S0C. A H 5 p m . 7IA-Mopedi Carpentry H O N D A M o p e d 5150. R un s go od . M l 1745. . A sk to r J e ff C A R P E N T E R re p a irs an d a d d itio n s TO yrs. exp. C all 177 1157 R e p a ir J O H N N IE S A p p lia n c e s . W e s e rv ic e re frig e ra to rs , w ash ers. d ry e rs , ra n g e s. Reas, ra te s. 171 111* D R YW ALL P la s te r A C e llin g re p a irs . " A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d ," L ie . A in s . D ry w a ll C o o cia ltv 6 e rv ., In c . T*x.on* M ASTER E le c tr ic ia n . R e g iste re d c o n tra c to r. C om m A Res Q u a lity hom e s e rv ic e . F re e E s t. J a m e s P a u l 121 7459. Excavating Services ^ V E n fO C T C A V A T tS ^ * " 6*0 C a t* B a c k h o * L o a d e r we x le n a e r hoe. 9 y d . d u m p tr u c k lo w bed te r v 3) 1 * 175. Fencing F E N C E In s ta lla tio n . C h a in lin k , w ood post A r a il, A fa r m fe n ca . L ice n se A in s u re d M l 4191. Firewood F IR E W O O D 540 A up. T re e t r im m in g , r e m o v a l. T ra s h h a u le d . F re e est 127 9410. H A N D Y M A N S e rv ic e * P a in tin g , r e p a ir s , e tc R e a s o n a b le g u a r w o rk . 425-0451, 477-4711. Home Improvement A T R IP LE A * W P ric e s p e c ia l. 114.95 fo r F a m ily o r L iv in g R m . 462 7740. SANFO RD I r r ig a t i o n A S p rin k le r S ystem s In c. F re e est 123 0747 . 75 y rs exp Nursmq Center O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R L a ke y te « N u rs in g C en ter 719 E Second 51 , S an tord 122 6707 L O V IN G H O M E E x c e lle n t 24 h r. c a re A c o m p a n io n s h ip to r e ld e rly 171 4305 M o d e rn itln g y o u r H o m e .' S ell no lo ng er needed b u t u se fu l ite m * w ith a C la s s ifie d A d Painting Wt buy Cart and Trucks. Martin Malar tale* 7lt « . French M5-7M4 Ceramic Tile R O O M A d d itio n * , re m o d e lin g , d r y w a ll hung, c e ilin g s s p ra y e d fire p la c e s , ro o fin g . ________ M l 4M 7 A B O V E a v e ra g e p ric e s p a id te r c le a n c a r t , tru c k s a n d tr a v e l tr a ile r * . J a c k M a r lin M l MOO M E IN T Z E R T IL E E x p S m c t 1951 N ew A o ld w o rk 10m m A r e t d F re e e s tim a te 64* 1^2 5 E A M I ESS a lu m in u m p u tte rs , c e v e r th e s e e v e r h a n i* we lu m in u m s e lftt A le s c ia . (944) 77s le t# celiacs. F re e a t l. h o u s e c l e a n in g V S E L L TH O SE NO L O N G E R N E E D E D IT E M S W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D A D s p r in g S tem and FYesure Cleaning S T E A M a n d P re s s u re C lea ning ( M a b ilt H e m e s , Houses and R o o fs ! H o u se p a in tin g , an d m in o r c a rp e n te r re p a irs . A ll w o rk g u a r a n te e d . F ra * e s tim a te *. I l l 4704 o r M l 4721. Q U A L IT Y P a in tin g A W a lt C over. F re e E st. S teven R y a t 12 1 7471 Temporary Services H O U SE p a in tin g *500 a house A n y s lie . 411 1014.425 4009 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D A v a rie ty of te m p o ra ry s e rv ic e s a v a ila b le . M l 5* 49. B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G In te rio r E x te r io r p a in tin g . L ig h t c a rp e n try . H om es p re s s u re c le a n e d B u s in e s s 111 2*71 H o m e l i t 5116 B ill S te ine r. Pest Control SPEN C ER PEST CONTROL C o m m ., R o d . , L a w n , T e rm ita W o rk . M ? 1165. A s k lo r C ha m p Plastwing ALL P h a se * of p l* * t e n n g P la s te rin g re p a ir, s lu c c o . h a rd (M e .s im u la te d b r ic k 121 5991 Piano Lessons Carpet Cfeaning 1M1 Ford F-100 E xplorer pickup loaded, exc t il an f condition, call i n w a a fte r 4. Sprinkler Systems And Repairs ’ Handyman 79—Trucks-Trailers B0—Autos for Sale C U S TO M M A D E D R A P E R IE S T ra v e rs e Rods In s ta lle d . D o ro th y B lis s 149-1415 Electrical n n ir y tA L n a v r n o o a ru m y ana G ro o m in g K e n n e ls h e a le d , in s u la te d , scree ne d, tly pro o f in side, o u ts id e ru n s . Fans. A ls o AC cages W e c a le r to y o u r p e ls . P h 122 5757 71 D o d g t C o ll a n g in a , 74 C he vy e n g in e 150, T o y o ta e n g in e ______________1214041_____________ 77—Junk Cars Removed O R A P E S B Y D E B B IE R easo nab le ra te s M l 5290 Drywall Repairs 1117140 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Draperies G IV E y o u n t l l o r y o u r c h ild re n th * p ric e le s s o p p o rtu n ity of p r o fe s s io n a l p ia n o le s s o n s G iv e n b y a iic a n s a d te a c h e r in your ow n h o m t. V a ry re a so n a b le r a ta * N o m ita a g a c h a rg e B est te c h n iq u e s to r r e a lly s u c c e s s fu l p ia n o p la y in g W il l w o r k li m a a ro u n d y o u r sche du le. F o r c o m p le t t I n f o r m a t io n c a ll M rs J e n k in s a t 111-1700 a n y tim e . I f n o a n s w e r p le a se tr y a g a in TV Repair £ Sun T V S e rv ic e C e n te r S erv.ce c h a rg e 17 95 p lu s p a rts A ll m a k e s 7M 1751. Tree Service T R I C o u n ty T re e S e rv le t. T rim re m o v e , tr a s h , h a u lin g , fire w o o d F r . E * l, 122 9410. S T U M P S g ro u n d o u t. R ea so nab le, tre e e s tim a te s . _____________ 71*0641______________ JO H N A L I E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E . W e 'll re m o v e p in e tre e * . R ea s, p r l c t M l SK>. U g ly T ra e S tum p? R em ove *1 I n c h * * m o to r R e m T re e S e rv ic e US-4291 Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U p h o ls te ry F re e p ic k up . d e l A e s t C a r A boat s a a t* F u rn . 3211721 C u s to m U p h o ls te ry A D ra p e s F R E E e t l p ic k u p a n d d t llv a r y C a ll S ha ron M l 1M 0 �A 4B—Evening Herald. Santord, FI. BLONDiE Monday. Feb. 7, 198) by Chic Young VT I DON'T BELIEVE IN S A SEDENTARY \ LIPE STYLE by Mort Walker B EE TLE BAILEY VouVt GOT A HERVE.' POH'T EVER TtJAT AGAIN// by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER M g fz & o m x , •WD-SfDRIES HI^.WITHA . BiU*XWYW\ ACROSS Answer to Previous Puule j T j A j w l el |o | 11o Ioh 50 Superlative SuHia I French 52 Fresh women (ebbr) 55 Kind ol been 5 ____ 56 Fastidious men Bteckenndge 9 Comedian 58 Chinese Ceeier (prefn) 12 Irish republic 59 Fabrication 13 One (Ger) 60 Animal's den 14 Chemical 61 Open e package SUlIlK 15 Dinner course 62 CIA 16 Approach predecessor 17 Genus ol 63 Goddess of macaws fete 64 Selves 18 Conclude 19 01 the (Sp) 20 Fuel-carrying DOWN ship 22 Debtor s note Seme (Fr) 24 Powdery dirt Person's manner 26 Son of Priam 29 Hurls Uproot Fued 33 Mideast seaport First word on 34 Depravity the well Knuckle under 36 Suth sense (ebbr) Genetic 37 Rested in material chair 6 Spray 38 River duck 9 Flippered 39 Companion animal 40 Pouts 10 Concerning (2 42 Destroyed wds. Let. 44 Pleader ebbr) 46 One (S p ) 11 Much loved 47 Ancient 19 Group ol two rTH □ □ □ ■ □ nnoanonn □□□□□ □ an □□□ OI P (A| R I0| V | m » □□□ d o d h h nun DO Prunes: Can They Cause Liver ills? □□□□□ DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 45. Until recently I'd been □no nno L l v IT T h I drinking about 20 ounces of (A H p ru n e Juice a week because O A T|0|R □ an UT n t l I n A I At of a chronic co n stipation □ c n r j H n n n n q n n n problem . Is th e c h e m ic a l ox21 It is (contr) 43 Wheel track p h en lsatln still In all p ru n e 23 Baseball 45 Performed player Mel Juice? I d o n ’t care to help anew 47 Scandinavian one problem an d create a 25 Useful liver problem at th e sam e capital 26 Nati Rudolf tim e. W hy h a s n 't m o re 48 Superman'! been done to stu d y w h eth er girl 27 Eagerness for p ru n e Juice Is harm ful or action 49 Colors 26 Songstress n o t? Many o ld er people 51 Evening in Della d rin k It. Italy 30 Condiment I h a v e ju s t been Introduc­ 53 Inner (prafu) 31 This (S p) ed to th e stool so ftener Col­ 54 Has marriage 32 Went quickly ace an d w onder If th ere are in mmd 35 Old Dominion harm ful ch em icals In It. It state (ebbr) 57 Former w orks well b u t w hat ab out 36 Roll Mideest ponderously th e side effects? alliance 39 Former boy DEAR READER - Many (ebbr) 41 Compass people use p ru n e Juice for 58 Go to court point Its laxative effect. It h as been claim ed th at It c o n ­ 4 1 7 3 6 8 9 10 11 2 5 tain s o x y p h en lsatin as Its active chem ical to cause 14 12 13 th is effect. However, th is view h as been challenged. 17 15 16 T he final an sw er Is ev id en t­ 18 20 21 ly not In. h i_ O xyphenlsatin h a s been 22 23 banned for sale as a laxative Ingredient In com m ercial F 26 27 29 30 31 32 prep aratio n s because of the d an g er th a t It will cause i 36 33 35 liver dam age. T here are no 3‘ reports of liver dam age from 37 3. 36 p ru n es or p ru n e Juice th a t I ca n find. N ev ertheless I 41 40 43 th in k It sh ould be used In m oderation. T h at Is tru e for 44 an y laxative agent. “ Colace Is a softener. It 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 a c ts lik e a s u rfa c e " d etergent. It Is not ab so rb ­ 55 56 57 58 ed an d Is non-toxic. It helps to prevent difficult elim in a­ 59 60 61 tion from h ard, dry stools. Its m ain Ingredient Is dloc62 64 63 tyl sodium sulfosucclnate com m only used In stool softeners. T here arc m an y factors related to constipation. But a high percentage of norm al h e a lth y p e o p le In th e By BERNICE BEDE OSOL population w ith th is p ro ­ blem can solve It w ith a For Tuesday, February 8, 1983 ch an g e In lifestyle. Adding or com m ercial dealings, but bulk su ch as m illers b ran YOUR BIRTHDAY d o n 't be pessim istic. The helps w hen com bined w ith P e b ru a ry 8, 1983 an ad e q u ate co n su m p tio n T his com ing year you are ball Is In your court. likely lo take on m ore a m ­ CANCER (Ju n e 21-July of w ater. V arious fruits are bitious challenges th an you 22) T here's a possibility you helpful. Including apples have In (he past. W hat you an d y o u r m ate m ay have to w hich also co n tain fiber. elect (o do m ight not be m ake a difficult decision. It T he laxative habit, using easy, but you'll have (he m ay at first seem h ard and m edicines for th a t purpose. capability for accom plish­ c a lc u la tin g , b u t It will Is u su ally not a good hab it prove to be wise. m ent. AgUARl US (J a n .. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 20-Fcb. 19) W hen taking lo You'll only receive th a t p ersons today w ith w hom w hich Is fair for your efforts y ou’re not Intim ately ac­ today — no m ore, no less. quainted. It's best you keep To derive proper com pensa­ m um ab o u t y o u r personal tion. work hard. resources. The less said, the VIRGO (Aug. 2 3 S c p t. NORTH 1141 better. T h r 1983 predic­ 22) A firm h an d will be re­ ♦ K 10 4) tions for A quarians arc now quired today If you arc m a n ­ VJI) ready. Send $1 lo Astro- aging oth ers. D on't let the ♦ AQ4 G raph. Box 489. Radio City reins of au th o rity slip away. ♦ J I2 Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure WEST EAST to sta te y o u r zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23 0 c t. 23) ♦ A15 ♦8782 *K4 V A8 Send an additional $2 for T reat seriously an y fin an ­ ♦ 1075) ♦J982 th e NEW A s tro -G ra p h cial situ atio n s today w hich ♦ 1098) ♦ A54 M a tc h m a k e r w heel a n d could affect y o u r family. If SOUTH booklet. Reveals rom antic you stay on top of things, ♦QJ co m b in atio n s an d co m p at­ you can grind them out to ♦ 0 I I I 751 ibilities for all signs. y o u r satisfaction. ♦ K8 P I8 C E 8 (Feb. 20-M arch 8C O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ♦ KQ7 20) D on't h esitate to go to 22) The au th o rity role fits Vulnerable. Both friends for help or advice to­ you well today. You see Dealer: South day If you find yourself In a th in g s for w hat they are. Wetl North Eail Soeth tight spot. T hey m ay have Your realistic approach will If th e solutions you lack. be helpful to those u n d er Pau I# P«u if A R IE S (March 2 1-April you. P a ii if Pau if 19) W here y o u r m ajor ob­ S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. Pau Pau Pan jectiv es are concerned to ­ 23-Dec. 21) T his should be day. conditions could be a a profitable day for you busOpening lead:+10 trifle tough. N evertheless, Inessw lsc. If It com e 9 down you can prevail. Be p ersist­ to push-and-shove. you'll be ent. able to drive a h ard er b a r­ TAURUS (April 20-May gain th an your competition. By Oswald Jacoby 20) W hen m aking Im por­ CAPRICORN (Dec. and James Jacoby tan t decisions today try to 22-Jan. 19) If y ou're In need provide for contingencies. of co m p an io n sh ip today, Oswald: "Max Hardy, who Take the longrangc view In­ seek out old friends with 'llisbes more bridge books stead of the Im m ediate one. w hom you feel com fortable n anvone, has a new book by Hugh Kelsey, who writes GEMINI (May 2 1-June an d for w hom you d o n ’t more books than anyone. U 20) T ilings m ay sta rt a bit have to put on an y p re­ Is called ‘The Tricky Game* slow today In your business tenses. and illustrates deceptive □ □ □ □ □ no D D U n D Q U O a n d often ca u se s h arm . S tim u la tin g la x a tiv e s sh o u ld be used rarely If at all a n d certain ly not reg­ ularly. I'm s e n d in g yo u T he H ealth Lcttei; 12-8. Lax­ atives. E n em as an d S u p ­ positories. for a m ore com ­ plete discussion. O thers can sen d 75 ce n ts w ith n long, s ta m p e d , s e lf-a d d re ss e d envelope for it to m e. In care of th is new spaper. P.O. Box 1551. R adio City S tation. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB A bout th ree years ago I had a stuffy nose. So I used n a s a l s p ra y (A frln a n d D uration). T he effects were great so I co n tin u ed using n asal spray. 1 w as hooked on th e stuff. My doctor treated m e for allergies. It h e lp e d a little b u t not en o u g h a s I have to use the sp ray ab o u t four tim es a day to breath e, t tried g et­ ting off It m yself b u t my stuffy condition w orsened. I'm still usin g It. C an you give m e any Inform ation on how to get u n h ooked? ■ ■ ■ J■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J 11■ ■ ■ E DEAR READER - S u ch n asal sp ra y s are not ad d ic­ tive. T h e lo n g -term use c a u s e s re b o u n d congestlo n .T h ey w ork b ec au se they cause th e blood vessels In y o u r nasal linings to co n ­ strict. T his causes the m em ­ b ra n es to sh rin k an d opens th e passages. HOROSCOPE by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK I MET THIS G lY AT A PARTY LAST Nl&HT W O W A ^m U kJG ME THAT THE TH R E A T OF A N U C L E A R \U A R M E A N S ... THAT VJE SHOULD A H LIVE EACH DAY TO THE FULLEST BECAUSE THERE M A Y (JOT B E A T D M C R R C U J .. IS A ID .'W O .T H A M K S .J T SOUNDS LIKE JUST AkJOTHER ONE M IG H T STA ND ID M E" M " T he problem Is th at after th e chem ical effect w ears ofT th e blood vessels open even larger, creating m ore co n ­ gestion. T h is Is rebound congestion. You'll have to quit and stay off sp ray s until your ch em ical rebound stops. You m ay be successful by u s in g a d iffe ren t s p ra y (such a s a steroid spray) In o ne side of y o u r nose only. After one side clears then you can quit all sprays. WIN AT BRIDGE PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan THIS IS SUCH A SLOPPY THINKING W O R LP ' by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY T H A IS P R E TTY N A S T Y > A L L R IG H T . ' IM W t NASTIEST Y jL S n O V 7 HOMBKE WEST OF N A 81S THE PECOS. /A R E YOU, DOC? K "None of the plays he suggests are unethical, but they do show the expert makes it hard for his opgo>nents." iwald: "Here is his first hand from the chapter on deceptive finessing. South is in four hearts because he has bid it without the values to justify it. West leads the 10 of clubs to East's ace and South is looking at four ace and king losers* Jim: T‘There is one ray of hope. If he can get the oppo­ nent with the ace of spades to let him win the first spade trick he can get rid of his second spade on a diamond." Oswald: "South should decide to play West for the spade ace. He drops the sev­ en of clubs on East's ace, so as to encourage a club return. A club comes back and be wins with the king. Now he leads his jack of spades” Jim: "Put yourself in West's position. He can take his ace of spades, but he doesn't really imagine that his partner holds the ace of trumps. West Is likely to duck, whereupon South dis­ cards his queen of spades on a diamond and everything is happiness for North and (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST ASSERTJVENESS Tl by Bob Thaves t £a c H M B O ufT eN°W 6H SO I j pOM T I H A VG T b in h e r it t h e earth, by Jim D avis IW0NPER WHAT AWFUL THING 19 GOING TO HAPPEN TO ME T 0P A Y ? M AYBE TH E 9 K Y WILL F A L L . MAYBE OPIE WILL BRING H IS LONG LOST i TWIN BROTHER HOM E... i TnN/f> 1-1 A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS CURSE V0CJ RACES AMP YEH CORRUPT WAYS! CUR5B YEK GR6ER Y0R PIS0ASRS,V6R w -TRBACHBRY! by T. K . Ryan m rm i pone,on m rm im e ? i Y3UTKIB? TO C tm e UP8Y INTO MXJ C00LP L O V E jM M M J N S T B V OF LOVINGNEK FOR WHAT SHE I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 07, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 07, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 07, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0e4fe208907ac0082fe48356e50aa130.pdf b7b8aebea94acf3fe0ab735f723c0ed9 PDF Text Text i 75th Year, No. 215—'Thursday, April 28, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald-(USPS 48l-280)-Prlce 20 Cent* School Board Balks Over Fee Hike Request By Diane Petryk Herald Staff W riter Gallagher Bassett of Orlando, the firm managing the Seminole County School Board's Insurance coverage, picked the wrong night to ask for an $18,454 Incrtcsc In Its annual fee. It was the wrong night because School Board Attorney Ned Julian Jr. also presented to the board Gallagher Bassett's letter refusing to accept Watson and Co. of Orlando as the architectural firm to make repairs to the Lyman High School gymnasium. Watson designed the gym. but standing water caused Its roof to collapse. That was In February. On a motion by School Board member William J. Kroll. the board last week voted 3-2 to rank Watson and Co. as Its first choice to repair the gym. An architect selection committee had recommended Hunton. Shivers and Brady of Orlando be hired. It ranked Watson and Co. fifth on Its list. Kroll said design flaws weren't what caused the roof : problem and It was his motion that changed the ranking made by the board's architect committee. Kroll said Watson and Co. could probably do the Job faster and cheaper because they designed It. Board member Pat Telson, who voted against the motion, said If the board Isn't going to follow It's committee's recommendations It should abolish the committee and do the Investigating Itself. Kroll fumed at Gallagher and Bassett's stand. "This board by a 3-2 vote did direct the administration to hire Watson and Co.," he said. "By law this board Is charged with the hiring, firing and suing of architects. "Quite frankly. If we are going to take direction from Gallagher and Bassett they can come here and sit on this board and I won't have to take three or four hours of grief In phone calls each night from the constituents who elected me." Julian then pointed out Gallagher Bassett's rejection of Watson and Co. was made on behalf of the school board's secondary insurance firms. The board provides self-insurance up to $100,000 per occurance. thereafter Is insured by Lloyds of London for the next $400,000 and the Aetna Insurance Co. picks up the rest up to the full value of a loss, explained Walter H. Meriwether Jr., the school board's risk manager. The "reinsurance” firms. Lloyds and Aetna, reserve the right to approve the architect and contractor (for the Lyman repair work) Julian said. It Isn't Gallagher and Bassett's doing. "They're our risk administrators and agents for placement of our excess coverage. Our Lloyds of London package and Aetna Insurance were purchased through Gallagher Bassett. But at this point In time they (Gallagher Bassett) are serving as representatives of our excess carriers." "Now and next week we can talk to Mr. Wolfe (Gallagher Bassett's service agent) and perhaps they can negotiate with the other firms, knowing how this board stands." Julian said. But an Irate Kroll would not be placated. "A man cannot serve two masters." he said. "Is Gallagher Bassett working for us or for Lloyds and Aetna? This board is paying them for their services. "We chose Watson and Co. If Gallagher and Bassett don't like It they don't have to work for us In the future." The fact remains, said Benny Arnold, assistant superintendent for facilities, the reinsurance firms “hold the pursestrings." After voting to postpone until May 11 further discussion on the architect selection for the Lyman roof repair, the board heard a request by Gallagher Bassett that their yearly fee be Increased from $54,296 to $72,750. A letter In support of the Increase from Gallagher area State Gives N o Help To Retirement Pullout Plan By Donna Esies Sanford City Manager W. E. ^ 'P c tc " Knowles batted a "complete <fal zero" In his Tallahassee efforts ^W ednesday supporting a bill ^permitting Florida cities a one-time • option of leaving the Florida Slate Retirement System as far ak new ; employees arc concerned. He was not only lobbying on behalf of the city of Sanford, but also for the Florida U-aguc of Cities when he had his "legs rut out from under" him by a Democratic com­ mit Ice chairman. The city of Sanlord had Its own retirement system for a number of yeurs. „ “ There were some politics played." Knowles said today, noting hr and retirement plan expert and former Jacksonville city commis­ sioner David Harrell testified In favor of the bill before the sub­ committee. lie Mild apparently Rep. Thomas Huzouri. D- Jacksonville, chairman of the House of Representatives Committee on Personnel and Re­ tirement. passed the word to Rep. Sid Marlin. D-Hawthornc. the sub­ committee chairman not to let the bill out of ihe subcommittee. "We both got to speak and then the chulrman proceeded to cut legs out from under us and callrd for the vote. It was strictly a steam roller Job by ihe subcommittee chalrmun to kill Ihe bill." Knowles said. "We hope now to try and resur­ rect the bill through the Senate." he said. "The stale retirement system Is using municipal money to fund past stale (employres’s) service." thr Sanford city manager said. "And they don't want to let that money go because If they do other groups, like llu* university system professors, will also want to leave the state plan." •ee RETIREMENT Page 2A Vice President G. Joseph Williams pointed out that a $50,586 fee figure was arrived at In 1981 based on a 1979-80 work load of 366 claims. In 1980-81 the claim load Jumped to 632. The firm got nearly an 8 percent Increase In 1982. bringing their fee to $54,296. The projrcted number of claims for 1981 -82 Is 620. Julian told the board It has 30 days to let the firm know Its decision. After 30 days ihe contract will continue at Ihe old rate, he said. Owen McCarron. assistant superintendent for ad­ ministrative services, silling In for Superintendent Bob Hughes who was not yet back from the National Association of School Boards convention In San Francisco, said Gallagher and Bassett's sendee has been good In all respects and urged Ihe fee increase be approved. Mrs. Telson moved approval but her motion failed 2-2. School board Chairman Roland Williams was absent, having also, attended the school boards convention. Kroll then moved the Issue be tabled until May 11. "I need further Information from Gallagher Bassett to see If they still want to work for Seminole County." Kroll said. "I want to know If they're working for me or I'm working for them.” • a s BOARD Page 2 A Glenn Stands Alone On G as Tax Use Donna Esias Herald Staff W riter Seminole County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn stands alone. “ The other members of the (County) Commission do not sup­ port the so-called I- 1-1 plan" for distribution of revenues between the unincorporated areas and Ihe cities If Ihe county decides to levy a local gas lax. This was made clear to the city delegates at Ihe Council of Ixx-al Governments in Seminole County meeting at the courthouse In San­ ford Wednesday night by rounly delegate County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. 1 Vi$C$Rf Klrehoff said the majority of the commission would like to see reve­ A Sanford fireman prepares to pack up his tools and leave the scene of an nues from the lax support a road accident Wednesday night that resulted in three persons being injured. network In the county Including Archie McCormick, 47, of 222 Columbia Road, DeBary, was arrested for roads through the cities. He said the driving under the influence of alcohol following an accident Wednesday taxpayers don't care whether a road night on County Road 427 near Sanford. Four people, including goes through a city or Is in Ihe McCormick, were taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford unincorporated area. "He (the tax­ for treatment. Hospital officials said Michael Ross, 30, of 322 Pacer Court, payer) wants to know the roads are Sanford, was treated and released. Pat Derogatis, 17, of 913 Spring Lake going to be fixed."the county com­ Road, Altamonte Springs, was treated for multiple abrasions and released. missioner said. Jeffrey Burris, 20, of 604 Arvern Drive, Altamonte Springs, is listed In "The way I look ut it. If the tax Is levied. It should Ik- used to Dx up satisfactory condition. Sanford police have not released details of the certain type roads." Klrchhoff said, accident pending further Investigation. adding Public Works Director Jack Schudcr and County Engineer Bill Bush are already compiling the list of those most heavily traveled roads. A law passed during the special By Diene Petryk acres off Rinehart Road across from when a full board Is expected to be session of the Legislature several Herald Staff W riter the Stromberg-Carlson plant. But present. Board Chairman Roland months ago gives counties the Scminolr County School Board Mrs. Bryant's motion to reject the Williams was absent last night, still authority to levy up to four addi­ member Jean Bryant has taken a proposal did not get a second and enroute from the National Associa­ tional cents of gas lax per gallon firm stand against a school staff died. tion of School Boards convention In and calls for splitting the money between the county and the cities. suggestion that the board sell 20 San Francisco. Board member Pat Telson then The spill Is to be based on a formula acres of land In Ihe south Sanford suggested that the staff seek 50-acre Board member Nancy Warren, Jointly devised and approved by the area's Sunland Estates. sites, but her motion also died for who also attended the convention, county and cities. If a formula can't During Wednesday night’s board lack of a second and the Issue of made It back in lime for the meeting be reached among the governing meeting, she also put her foot down trying to find adequate space for bodies, the law says Ihe money on a staff request for permission to various - school departments w s b and filled In as acting chairman. must be shared according to a stale negotiate for the purchase of 80 tabled until the May 11 meeting • a t LAND. Pags 2A Four Aro Injured Land Deals Bog Down School Board lormulu used for sharing one-half cent of sulcs tux revenues between cllics and counties. The luw permits the counties to levy a 2 -eent lux on u simple majority vote of three and two a d d i t i o n a l c e n t s w ith an extraordinary four positive voles. Mrs. Glenn, meanwhile, has said she fuvors levying three cents tux with Ihe resulting revenue's split In the following mutincr: 1 cent to the county for roads In the . unin­ corporated ureas. 1 cent to Ik* relumed to the cllics for their useon city streets and u third cent to the county for use on county muds that go through cities. The city or Sanford has adopted a resolution supporting Mrs. Glenn's proposal which is the so-culled 1- 1-1 plan which Klrchhoff referred to. Klrchhoff suld this plun would not be equitable, noting that clly resi­ dents In effect would get benefit of two cents of the lux while unin­ corporated residents who compose slightly more thun half the popula­ tion would get benefit of only one-third of the lux. “ It doesn't mutter whut the amount is; It should be spreud equitably over the county connector roads." Klrchhoff Insisted. Klrchhoff said as an example Ihe entire revenue from the tax In one year could be used to three-lane or four-lane Maitland Avenue In Altumonte Springs or the money could be divided among several projects. Other roads for which the money could be used, he said, are Celery Avenue and 13th Street and Airport Boulevard in Sanford or Semlnolu Boulevard and Red Bug Road In Casselberry. Sanford City Commissioner Eddie Keith asked If the county were going to completely lake over Ihe pro­ posed new gas tax revenue without S at OFFICIALS Page 2 A More Free Cheese Will Be Given Away On Friday % i 9 r >1 | * 1 r I Hbrman Thom**, • S*minol* Community Action em ployee* s ta c k s up S-pound b a n of U S. A griculture Deportment surplus cheese preporing Surplus cheese from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Is being distributed to the poor and elderly this week at the Seminole Community Action center and thr distribution will continue Friday from 9 until II a.m. as long as the 5 pound bars are available, said Rev. Amos Jones, executive director of Seminole Community Action. . Earlier this week 1-pound blocks of butter were also distributed until that commodity was depleted. Jonrs said. The distribution center Is the Community Action office at 1101 Pine Ave.. Sanford. He said discolorations were seen on some of the blocks of butter, but he explained that sometimes happens. "It's a superficial thing." Jones said, adding that It can be scraped off. "It is not detrimental to ones health." he said. Jones said he doesn't know how ihe discoloration can be avoided. SCA at first was able to store the food commodities In the Kastner warehouse and the same thing happened. "Really, these commodities have been gotten out to the poor and elderly In a crash manner. There was no provision made for anything by the federal government. It Is an extra task we have to do without manpower, money, or equipment. Nothing has been provided, i*V< except the food. We at SCA are trying to deal with thin for distribution to th* poor *nd elderly of tho and It's kind of frustrating until some resoursex art; co m m unity. D istribution of th« choeso will made available." tv* said. "II we hud a highly refrigerated area of a few hundred continue Fridoy morning until the cheese is gone. square feet we could store the butter." he said, noting the choice has been handling the program as It Is being done or not having the program. TODAY Around The Clock.. Bridge................ Calender................... 3A 2,30 Classified Ads Comics..................... 4B Crossword........... Deer Abby........... ..... IB Deaths................ ..... 3A Dr. Lamb............ ..... 4B Editorial............. ..... 4A Florida................ ..... 3A Horoscope................. 4B Hospital.;.................. 2A Nation................ ..... 2A Sport*................. Television.................. IB Waathtr.................... 2A World........................3A M any of us h a v e handw riting that makos m ost doctor's proscrip­ tions look legible in com pprlson. W ant to Im p ro v e y o u r p e n ­ m anship? A calligraphy c o u r s a a t S a m ln o lo C o m m u n ity C o lla g e m ay be just the thing. H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r Donna E stes tells you m o r e In F r i d a y ' s Leisure magazine. �EwwlW Htrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, April 21, m i NATION INBRIEF Effort Being Made To Put 'Baby Doe' Rules In Effect | WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan administration Is rewriting Its “Baby Doc" handi­ capped Infants rule to meet a Judge's objection, but also Is pursuing legal action to put the challenged regulation Into effect, officials say. U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gcscll In Washington blocked the rule April 14. saying the government did not follow the proper procedural steps. An appeals court last week refused to set aside Gesell's order. Administration officials, who requested ano­ nymity. said an administration task force Is considering how to meet Gesell's objections through administrative action so the rule can be put Into effect largely unchanged. But they stressed that docs not preclude further legal action. Including an expected appeal of Gesell's order and an answer to a second lawsuit filed In New York. The rule was challenged by hospitals and other health care groups. The regulation says hospitals cannot stop feeding or giving other care to handicapped Infants. It ordered notices posted In hospital wards and set up a 24-hour hotline to take complaints. Hospitals that violated the rule could lose their federal Medicare and Medicaid funding. The rule was prompted by the case of a severely handicapped Indiana baby, known as "Baby Doc." who died Iasi year after being denied food on his parent's orders. . On U.S Role In Central America Reagan Speech Not Enough To Sway Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan's urgent appeal for more military aid to El Salvador got a cordial reception, but early Indications are it failed to bridge the deep divisions over the adm inistration's policy In Central America. Reagan, addressing a Joint session of Congress Wednesday night, urged America to “ hold the line" against Sovlct-Cuban backed subversion In the region. Seeking bipartisan congressional and public support. Reagan argued that not only Is the security of all the Americas at stake, but United States' credibility and commitment In Europe and Asia as well. "Central America's problems go direct­ ly affect the security and well being of our own people." he said. He cited as goals support of democra­ cy. reform and human freedom: econom­ ic development: security for the threat­ ened nations and negotiations among the nations In the region. The president sparked a standing ovation when he said: "I do not believe there is a majority In the Congress or In the country that counsels passivity, resignation, defeatism In the face of this challenge to freedom and security In our hemisphere." Reagan said that El Salvador still has major problems regarding human rights, the criminal Justice system and violence against civilians, but he blamed the ruthless, professionally trained guerrillas for the country’s turmoil. • Sen. Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Charles Percy. R-I1I.. called the speech "logical. I think it appealed to the American people." House Republican leader Bob Michel said he thought "It could very well cause some members to reassess." Assistant House Republican leader Trent Lott of Mississippi predicted "Congress will now move expeditiously" to approve aid. "I think we'll have action In 10 days to two weeks, at the most." But Rep. Clarence Long. D-Md.. chairman of the House Appropriations Streetman Vs. Feather Friends and supporters of Fred Streetman will celebrate Slreelman's announcement as a candidate for the Seminole County Commission at a parly ut 7:30 p.nt. Friday ut the home of Jim und Alice Weinberg. 1705 Alvarado Court. Wingfield Reserve. Longwood. Cohosting the event with the Weinbergs an-. U.S.' Rep. and Mrs. Bill McCollum, stale Rep. and Mrs. Bobby Brantley. County Commissioner Bob Sturm and Re­ publican state rommlltccwoman Maryannc Morse. Streetman. who has announced he will be running against Incumbent Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather. Is currently GOP slate committeeman for Seminole County. Both Feather and Streetman are Republicans. Feather, who served previously on the Seminole County School Board. Is completing his first term on the County Commission. He will be up for re-eleellon In 1984 and Feather hasannounred he will run again. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms raced along the edge of a cold front from East Texas to Ohio today, threatening more of the high winds und hail that IMiundcd (lie cent nil Plains und disrupted the Missouri Legislature. The worst of the storms were reported over eastern Oklahoma and Arkansas during the early montlng hours with widely scattered storms all along the leading edge of the cold front. Strong southerly winds prevailed south of the front Wednesday and blustery west to northwest winds whipped aeross the Great laikcn. northern Pluins. and thr central and southern high Plains. Rain spread aeross southwest Oregon and northern and central California with up to 2 Inches of rain In northwest California. Showers were widely scattered from the northern and central Plateau to South Dakota. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 mill's — Wind southeast around 10 knots through Friday. Seas 3 leel or less. Fair. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny loduy with highs In the mid 80s. Wind east to southeast 10 to 15 inpli. Tonight, mostly fair with lows near 60. Wind near calm. Friday, partly cloudy with highs in the mid to upper 80s. AREA READINOS (9 a.m.|: temperature: 68: overnight low: 57: Wednesday high: 82: barometric pressurr: 30.13: relative humidity: 72 perrent: winds southeast ut 4 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:47 a.nt.. sunset 7:59 pan. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytons Bench: highs. 10.-32 a.m.. 10:51 p.m.; lows. 4:16a.m.. 4:12 p.m.: FnrtCanaveral: highs. 10:24 a.n:.. 10:43 p.m.: lows. 4:07 a.m.. 4:03 p.m.: Bapport: highs. 3:54 a.ut;. 2:54 p.nt.: lows. 9'40 a.m.. 1008 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES CHrtrst StortSa S tsiM S l NstSHsI OtSCHARUCS C Motto P. P u n io o S ) Cell C. Hot toy. Apopk* Pp trkto A. Moonin*. DoSory Corot too A. Albright. Oottono FroO M SrunforO. Oottono PoulS StroO. Oottono / w w w t w . neutai. w enw s Betty J. FloMo. Lotto Monroo Werner f . Mirth, Winter Spring. A OMISSIONS SantorS: Ruby Sooth fyo tyo } Shorrord. DoSory J t m n J (tout. Ootlono S illy 0 K a m o . Dolton* Carlton r Peeve*. OoUono E ir fiin g H rm Jd Continued from Page 1A Knowles said about 100 Florida cities now have their employees, except for police and firefighters. In the state system. paying the state about $5.5 million annually, but only 13 percent of the municipal employees ever reach the 10-ycar vesting requirement before they ran receive benefits, adding these statistics hold true for Sanford as well. "The state has a revenue plum It wants to keep on the tree." Knowles said, noting If that plum falls from the tree, "it will show up (he giveaway program of past years In the Florida Retirement System and what It is costing." "Our Interest Is In setting up a loeal retirement plan for general employees, not police and firefighters, that would provide the same benefits at less cost to the taxpayers and the state ain't going to let usdoli." he said. Under the proposal, current city e m p lo y e e s , e x c e p t p o lle r an d firefighters, would slay In FRS. but all new employees, again except police and firefighters, would go under a new local municipal retirement plan. Knowles said. There is one In the making now that Wednesday, April 27, IIU-Vol. 71, No. 2M PoStIWU tatty m4 tocopt IsOorSoy by MorsM.I«c..SMN.Fi MMS; Vssr, W M Aw-. I totoM. Fla. M77I. NtraM RM aferTM M ny VtocMt Prime Chime Ringers Sanford Salvation Army Corps Commander Capt. Mike Waters, left, presents Bell Ringer trophy to Tom Hobbs, president of the Klwanls Club of Sanford, which has raised the most money of any organliatlon for three out of the past four years in the SA's annual Christmas kettle drive. The presentation was made at the "Friends of the A rm y" banquet Tuesday night at the Sanford Civic Center. The S' hc reminded his audience that El 1Salvador is closer to Texas than Texas Is to Massachusetts, and recalled Nazi attacks on Allied shipping around the Panama Canal during World War II. "I say to vou tonight there ran be no question: the national security of all the Americas is at slake In Central America. If we cannot defend ourselves there, we cannot expect to prevail elsewhere. would be • self- administered by the Florida League of Cities, where cities have control of their own funds, the city manager said. • Knowles said when a city employee terminates his employment with the city before the end of the 10-year vesting, the state keeps the money which has been paid Into the system by the city. He said the cities are required to pity 10.9.') percent of all general employees' salaries Into the state retirement fund. He estimated this costs Sanford more than $200,000 a year. "We (the cities of the slate) want id keep the money. We want to use that money to provide a retirement plan at less cost and the private pension In­ dustry can do that." he said. The state system. Knowles said. Is bogged down from 10. 20 and 30 years ago with obligations to pay retirement money. Knowles noted that police and firefighters are under a different stale plan that "hasn't had all this past servlet* liability and It pays belter benellls than FRS.” He added the cities have no desire to change the stale pension plan for police and firefighters. Biker, Girlfriend Not Talking About Shooting Rebecca DIMartinn. 24. of 2803 Lakcvlcw Drive. Fern Park, woke not to an alarm clock or even a rooster crowing this morning. She woke to the sound of gunshots. Seminole County sheriffs deputies are investigating the shots and arc trying to determine who owns a ear that was parked in her driveway shortly after 7 a.m. Bui Investigators said they are noi being helped by Miss DlMurllno. or her boyfriend. Danny Kay Flynn. 32. of DcLand. a member of the Grim Reaper moloreyele gang, who was wounded by a gunshot. Flynn was treated at Florida Hnspltal-Altamonte for a laceration and puncture wounds he received In Ihe incident which took place nt 7:03 a.m. Bullcl cartridges at ihe scene were confiscated by investigators. CHEMICAL DUMPED About 1.600 gallons of a chemical deodorizer were released from a Sanlando Utilities sewage treatment facility between noon Monday and 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. Police said a fcneed-ln facility at Red Bay Drive In The Springs. Longwood. was broken into. A spout was opened und ihe chemical, which leaves an orange slain, was dumped onto the ground. The ehemieul was valued al about 8900. Police said a tennis shoe track, probably belonging to a lOor 12-veur-old. was discovered at Ihe scene. Action Reports ★ F/r#$ * C o u rt* ★ Pof/ce BIKES STOLEN. ANOTHER RETURNED Curol Beagle. 51. of 124 Sunset Diivc. Longwood. said a 10-spccd blryclc. valued at $90. was stolen from a bleyele rack at Rock Lake Middle School Tuesday between 3:20 and 8:10 p.m. Mrs. Beagle said Ihe bike was not locked. A 3-speed bike belonging lo Tammy Turner. 24. of 401 Magnolia Avc.. Sanford, was reported stolen Tuesday between 10a.m. and I p.m. Miss Turner said Ihe bike is worth $50. Another bike was relumed lo Its owner Tuesday after II was recovered Monday. Frank David Clark. 1418 Bear Lake Road, telephoned police to report that ihe bike was missing when they told him Ihe bike had been found by John Dufour. 30. of 1403 Bear Lake Road, a day earlier. ...Land Sale, Purchase Tabled Continued from Page 1A John Colbert, the schools' direr tor of budgeting, told Ihe four board members the staff has determined Ihe district will need a she of more Ilian 40 acres to consolidate de­ partments that are now Inade­ quately housed. The consolidation is seen as a means lo make the administration system more effieirnl and less expensive, he said. Departments expected lo lx- con­ solidated include transportation, maintenance, and food sen-lee. For example. Colbert .said the schools' food sen-lee office is located on a proper!v less than half a citv block. "We're trying lo be efficient and buy in quantity and ihev'rr In u building lhal looks like Ihe floor is going lo cave in." Colbert said lodav. Hr said several departm ents maintain (heir own repair crews but if all wrre al a central location only one group of mechanics, for In­ stance. would be necessary. Mrs. Bryant said she had no quarrel with consolidation for efllrlrncy. but was appalled al ihe $14,000 or $15,000 per-aere asking prior of ihe Rinehart Road site. "We do noi have lo pay lhal kind of money." she said. "I'd like lo have all Ihe realtors In die urea notified of whal wc want and will pay. Lei them do the Alter the meeting. Mrs. Bryant said she docs not think ihe property scouting for us." Colbert said school staff have Is worth Ihe $300,000 Ihe staff looked at several sites. Some were ' thinks ll Is. too smull. Involved crossing a During Ihe meeting, when the railroad (rack, which would affect board moved lo define the atten­ usability us a bus depot, or were dance zones between Lake Mary rejected for other reasons. The and Idyllwllde elcmcntarics and Rinehart Road she Is "lo our predicted further growth might liking." he said. change the zones next year. Mrs. "To come up with a sizeable she Bryant said: In Seminole County Isn't easy "That goes back to whal I was anymore." he added. saying about noi letting Sunland go. As for declaring ihe Sunland I'm of the opinion a 20-acrc parcel Estates 20 acres surplus. Owen we own anyplace should not be, MeCarron. assistant superintendent given up.” for administrative senders, said the The Issue will come up again on property would noi make a good May 11 when the board Is scheduled school site. lo consider all ihe staffs requests He said the means of entering and for parcels lo be declared surplus, exiting the property arc not suffi­ including the district's bus garage cient for a school site and growth on Tlmucuan Way In Longwood. tsn'i In lhal area anyway. maintenance . food service and "I understand lhal." Mrs. Bryant textbook buildings and Weatslde said. "Bui I also look at the Hidden Annex in Sanford. Monroe Elemen­ Lake area and other arras lhal art* tary in Lake Monroe. expanding so fast. I wonder If we "I don't see how wc can declare won't need another elementary surplus a bus garage, maintenance school In that (Sunland Estates) site and the like. until wc have area." someplace for them to go." Mrs. "We don't have a crystal ball, but Bryant said. Ihe growth Is not expected to be In School Board Attorney Ned Julian lhal area." MeCarron said. Jr. said declaring them surplus only "I still don't like lo give II up indicates that they may be sold at because ll would be harder lo obtain some future dale. It pula a plan In a replacement al a later date." Mrs. progress, he said, but the board can Bravanl said. chage its mind. •’ r*M » s « W r t « y » i r t N by member* o/ to* H ellene! A u ocietion Ot ie cv ritle * D m to o ere rrp rf m a W J w to tor Mm tor p rice 1 <t ot e p p re elm e h ir neon M i r /"tor deetor m erkel* chenpt throughout the dey Price* to not include r t t s il m erk up merkdomn FtogtKIp B a n k .. F tor Ida Fewer S Light F ie Progrew . H ugh* Supply Momten...... N C a Carp...... Ftoweir-- ----RoMy*.., Alton!* w . to'. ) PEACOCK A PROBLEM First II was the smell and noise from Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant, now It's a peacock lhal's causing problems for some Oviedo residents. Jeanne Heldclmeler. 56. of 3035 Lowery Drive. Oviedo, told Seminole County sherifTs deputies at Ha.in. Tuesday lhal a neighbor's peacock has been screaming al all hours of t he day and nlghl. Deputies observed Ihe peacock hut took no acllon lo muzzle Iheanlmal. COUPLE ARRESTED A Forest City man and a Sanford woman were charged with retail theft from Iwo Sanford stores Tqrsday nlghl. Lynn Andrrson. 34. of 6321 Forest City Road, and Winfred Daniels. 33. of 1709 W. I llh SI., were arrested outside Pantry Pride al Ihe Zayre Plaza for allegedly laklng meal from Ihe store without paying for II. The meat was found under the seal of Ms. Daniels' oar. Also found In Ihe ear was $27 worth of merchandise from a nrarbv drug store. Anderson was charged with two counts of retull theft and obstruction by giving false Information, lie was freed from Ihe Seminole County Jail on $500 bond. Ms. Daniels was charged with two counts of retail theft. She was released on $100 bond. DELTONA COUPLE FREED. A Deltona couple has been released from ihe Seminole County Jail on $8,000 bond carh ufler their arrest for cocaine poscsslon. Randcll Judkins. 25. and his wife Donnu. 22. of 1110 Hastings Avc.. were arrested April 22 outside a Sanford night spot. Police said they saw Randcll Judkins inject something Into his arm while in the parking lot of Uncle Nick's Liquor and Oyslcr Bar. 2605 Park Drive. Sanford. When Ihe pair was arrested, cocaine was discovered In their ear. . . .Board Balks CoBtlausd from pags IA Board member Nancy Warren, acting as chairman. • said she agrees Gallagher and Bassett have served ihe board well but understands Kroll'spoint. “I'm not sure holding the contract over their heads is ihe way to handle this." she said. Julian said Gallagher Bassett doesn't have any authority In the matter but can go back to Lloyds of London and Aetna and say .'this Is the board's position, can you reconsider?"' Excess risk Insurance can't he placed with Just any local agent, he added. Although Kroll says Watson and Co. were not responsible for the damage to the Lyman gym. repair of which Is estimated to cost between $500,000 and $1 million. Julian said the Insurance companies have a legal opportunity to recover money from the people who caused the damage. That fact could complicate any desire to hire Watson and Co. for the repair work, he said. Risk manager Meriwether said after the meeting Gallagher "has done such a tremendous Job I hope wc can continue with them. "Wc haven't paid a penny more than wc should have on any claims since Gallagher Bassett has been procccssing our Insurance." . Officials Split On Gat Tax Formula STOCKS tU SPS B i - M i l military aid for El Salvador this year. Sen. Alan Cranslon. D-Callf.. a presi­ dential candidate, said Reagan's speech is "not going to sene the cause of stability In Central America.” "Unless the government of El Salvador shapes up" bv Improving Its human rights record, "there Is no way to prop up that government. We arc pouring monev down a ral hole." After delivering the 34-mlnute speech. Reagan made his way up the aisle crowded by well-wishers, and left the high-eelllnged room with a thumbs-up .R e t ir e m e n t P u llo u t G e t s N o H e lp Tax Cut IV/// Be Saved WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Republican leaders predict they wilt preserve the 10 percent lax cut scheduled for. July 1. despite a deep rift within their ranks that threatens passage of a 1984 budget plan President Reagan can sup­ port. Senate Republicans, however, failed during u private meeting later to resolve their differences over taxes or defense spending for fiscal 1984. and GOP leaders were forced to create a special ud hoc committee to try to break the Impasse. The nine-member panel, composed of con­ servatives who want no new taxes next year and moderates who want to raise a nominal amount of taxes, is to meet this week to seek a compromise and report bar k to the Republican leadership Mnnduy. subcommittee that cut Reagan's $60 million aid request In half this week was doubtful. Asked about Lott's prediction that Congress would act swiftly. Long shook his head and said. "I don't see it. I don’t see It." An hour after Reagan spoke, the White House recorded 1200 telephone calls, an above average volume with 789 regis­ tering a favorable response and 390 on the negative side. The president's remarks were Inter­ rupted 10 times by applause, with the greatest sustained ovation, particularly from the Democratic side, greeting his declaration the struggle In Central America would not become another Vietnam. "Let me say. to those who Invoke the memory of Vietnam: There Is no thought of sending American combat troops to Central America. They are not needed." Reagan vowed. There was no applause, however, when Reagan said he is standing firm In his request for nearly $200 million In ' . • j U any Input from thr cities. J7». 1P i Allamonlr Springs Cliy Commis­ ... I t '. JO sioner U t Constantine, who Is'Ihe to 11 Jet. O'. Ilto eonnell ehairinan. said Mrs. Glenn tta'i iii .. tJ‘. *e» has a pm|xixnl and Is asking eaeh nl IT S II Ihe rlik*s in give her lime lo explain JJ». on fullin' elly meeting agendas !J*e U< i * Constantine said Kirehhoff was voicing his opinion and Mrs. Glenn would voire hers. He added Mrs. Glenn would like to see the Council of U ral Governments work oui u llual agreement between the* eille* and Ihe roomy. Conultinilne said Mrs. Glenn will provide the program s on thla matter lor (he June I Council of Governments meeting I Winter Springs. 1 And Longwood Mayor J u n e l.ormunn added that Maitland Avenue Is not Ihe road she mss. us Ihe most lm|MMlanl lo he Intiwoved^ Sh" rii n f o )«» (Sauinly Roudv/427 �Senate Committee Approves Tougher School Requirements FLORDA INBRIEF Hawkins To Run Again , Maybe Against Graham TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Despite back injuries and a possible challenge by Gov. Bob Graham, Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla., plans to run for re-election In 1986. Mrs. Hawkins said In a prepared statement distributed by her Tallahassee office Wednesday that she had filed a "statement of candidacy" with the secretary of the senate. Within 10 days, she plans to file a "statement of organization" with the Federal Elections Commission. Last year, Mrs. Hawkins said during a stop at Pensacola she wds aware of speculation that Graham would challenge her. She vowed to defeat him. Earlier In her term, the former state public service commissioner was severely Injured when studio equipment fell on her back at an Orlando television station. Homos Fight Regulation TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Most churchoperated children's homes In Florida arc licensed by the state and they welcome It. but about a dozen are fiercely fighting to avoid being regulated. The Senate Health and Rehabilitative Services Committee voted 6-1 Wednesday for a bill (SB 361) continuing state regulation of residential children's care, scheduled to expire later this year under the Sunset Act. and broadening it to Include all children's homes. HRS committee members made It clear to the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, however, that there Is to be no Interference with religious teachings or other church activities by the children's homes. The proposal goes to the full Senate now. W ORLD INBRIEF Andropov Opposes Arms Race In Outer Space MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet leader Yuri Andropov said Moscow will try Its best to stop the expansion of the arms race Into outer space and encouraged American scientists to keep "the cosmos forever free" of weapons. In W ash in g to n , a S ta te D ep artm en t spokesman responded by saying that the Soviet Union is the leader In developing a killer satellite, despite denials by Andropov. "The Soviets possess the world's only opera­ tional ASAT (antl-satelllte) Interceptor, which they continue to test." Alan Romberg said. "That plus the wide scope of thetr other military activities In space belles their pose as champions of peace In outer space. Other than a commitment to develop an ASAT capability to match the Soviets, wc are not planning any space weapons systems." (7.5. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Senate President Curtis Peterson believes his controversial "RAISE" bill to Improve the public schools has been vindicated by a presidential com­ mission. The plan, establishing state high school graduation and curriculum requirements that are tougher than most that have been set by local school boards, cleared the Senate Education Committee Wednesday. The bill, nicknamed "RAISE" for THURSDAY, APRIL 28 Florida Symphony Orchestra concert In Centennial Park. Park Avenue. Sanford, sponsored by Freedom Federal S&L In cooperation with city park department. 7:30 p.m. Free to the public. Central Florida Quitters Guild Chapter 190 of National Quilting Association, 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Demonstration of Chicken Scratch by Thelma McCann and book review by Rae Harper. Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees. 8 p.m., Jaycee Building, Fifth Street and French Ave., Sanford. Overeatera Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United- Methodist Church, U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Greater Seminole Toastmlstress Club, 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminote Chamber of Commerce. 291 N. Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. FRIDAY. APRIL 29 Norman de Vere Howard Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy, 2 p.m., home of Mrs. Julian Vam. 418 San Marcos Ave., Sanford. Program on Memorial and Ancesters by Mrs. Harold Jones. Bring red and white flowers. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Weklva Road, closed. AREA DEATHS MRS. HARRIET 8 . WILLIAMS Mrs. Harriet S. Williams. 64, of 407 Lakevlew Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at F lo rid a H o s p lta lAltamonte. Bom Jan. 27. 1919, In East Lansing. Mich;, she came to San­ ford In 1948. She was employed by the Florida Health and Rehabilitation Services as a supervisor for Aid to Families with Dependent Children. She was a graduate of Ohio State University and a member of the First Unit­ ed Methodist Church of Sanford. She Is survived by two sons. John H. Williams Jr. of Altamonte Springs, and Dr. Jeffrey Sage Williams of Richmond. Va.; two dauhters, Mrs. Gwynne W. Sumner. Rockledge. and M rs. B eth T a y lo r of C h icag o ; five g r a n d ­ children. B rls s o n F u n e ra l Home-PA Is In charge of arrangements. JOE LOUIS MICKLE Mr. Joe Louis Mickle. 47. of 907 E. Eighth St.. Sanford, died April 22 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 26. 1 9 3 6 In R ic h m o n d County. S.C.. he had lived In Sanford for 18 years. He was employed by the Sanford Recreation De. partment for 11 years and was a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Bobble R.: a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Vourvon Mitchell' of Sanford; two sisters.* Helen Young of Blywood. S.C.. and Loretta An­ derson of Newark. N.J.; two grandchildren and several nieces and neph­ ews. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. Johnson of Fort Campbell, Ky.: 37 grandchildren. W llso n -E ich elb erg er Mortuary Is in charge of arrangements. CHRISTINA C. PERITO Mrs. Christina Castcllltto Pcrito. 76. of 250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom May 13. 1906. In New York City, she mqved to Fern Park from there In 1971. She was a retired dressmaker and was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Casselberry. Survivors Include two sons. Frank of Maitland and Jay of Port' Chester. N.Y.; three sisters, Mary B u rre ll of Y o rktow n Heights. N.Y.. Irene Devenutl and Ida Clvltello. both of Mount Vernon. N.Y.; a brother. Adam, of New Rochelle. N.Y.; six grandchildren. W oodlaw n F u n e ra l Home. O rlando, is In charge of arrangements. ELIZABETH S'. MAINOR Mrs. Elizabeth Stafford "Tolu" Malnor. 52. of 606 Cypress Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at 575 E. Cherokee Ave., Orange City. Bom Nov. 14. 1930 In Orange City, she had been a resident of Sanford since 1965. She was a h o m em ak er and a member of Mt. Berrlan Primitive Baptist Church, Orange City. Survivors Include her h u s b a n d . W illia m , Palmetto; six sons. Gy. Sgt. Eddie James Stafford of Camp Pendleton. Calif., S/Sgl. Freddie L. Stafford of Parris Island, S.C.; Tyrone Stafford of DeLand. Vendul. Reginald and Gregory Stafford, all of Sanford; six daughters. Mary and Viola Stafford. J a n ic e a n d D iT onya Malnor. both of Sanford. Brenda Willard of Hat­ F u n « r a l N o tice s tie s b u r g . M iss., and Cassandra Henry of De- W ILLIAM S, M M . H A R R IK T S . e m o ria l lo rv lc o t lo r M rs. Land; mother. Mrs. Alice —M Harriot S. W llllam t. 44. of 407 Stafford; fath er. Sam L a k tvltw Drlva, Sanford, who dlad Tuttday. w ill ba a l 10 a.m. Satur­ Stafford and' stepmother, day at Britton Funaral Homa with Mrs. Mabel Staffford. all of tha Rav. Lao King officiating. In O ra n g e C ity ; fo u r llau ol flowart. donation! may ba tha C hlldron ‘1 Horn# brothers. James Holmes mada toNorth Coatlal Dlvltlon, and Dirk Stafford, both of Sociaty Daytona Baach. Britton Funaral Baton Rouge. La.. Bernard Homa In charga. Stafford of Frankfort. M IC K L E . M R . J O E L . Germany, and Jeremiah -F u n a ra l tarvlcat tor M r. Joa Lou It M lckla. 47, ol 107 E. Ith St., S t a f f o r d o f F o r t Sanlard. who dtad A g rll n . w ill ba Lauderdale: five sisters. at t a m. Saturday ad Maw bathat M lttlonary Baptltt Church with tha Juanita Gibson. Patricia Rav. Robart Doctor officiating. Stafford. Alisa Johnson Burial in Shiloh Camatary. San­ and Sharon Stafford, all of ford. Vlawlng F rid a y I f p m. Orange City, and Vemcasc Sunrlta Funaral Homa In charga. M AINO R. M RS. E LIZ A B E TH S. — F u n a ra l t a r v lc a t fo r M r t . Elliabath Stafford Malnor, SI. of 404 C y p rttt Ava , Sanford, who dlad Saturday, w ill ba at noon S aturda y a f tha M t. B a rrla n Prlm ltlva Baptltt Church, E atf Blua Sprlngt Avanua, Oranga City, with tha Rav. Abnar Jackton Sr., pattdr. and tha Rav. Wlllfa Durrant o ffic ia tin g . C a llin g h o v rt for frlandt w ill ba from noon to f p.m. F rid a y a l lha chapal. WiltonE Ichalbargar Mortuary In charga. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? S ervice A t C o m p e titiv e Rates AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E. C O M M E R C IA L SAN FO RD SEND FOR F R E E B O O K L E T PUBLISHED B Y THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA A N S W ER S T O Q U E S T IO N S M O S T O F T E N A S K E D Without oblgotiaR, I wovkl M e to roeobo tho booklet: ‘C R E M A T I O N E X P L A I N E D ' uorni. .(■•to . City jc p e n peY p u &\iX r/s N/\Ca 0 ’ C ° ,d pods A ^ S ' ° P' $uds vogU 10 G *& ot S ° $ £ n 0'5 She's A Special Woman. Give Her Som ething Special From One O f O ur Many Fine Shops. ,ild VJo1 p o n 9 0fS C '0'*1 itrA oo°s sn0®5 ive' pe H0$g> ,tso* u 0,e SQ1 ( Our new, extended hours p lQ l° Ed® (d n SQU° t0 P 'W ONLY • H i a kiteften tx n w and • sto c k ) '(mttsP. Box lit, c-o Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Ff. 32771 12» 00 _l!» I U N O T O t C r e m a tio n f f l f e m O M t e C t O C K I T I t* * SOnoun in Men channel. H-4I2S Nome triple timer plus • Tims 9adMitoi atone* • TImm from 1 weons vp to 322-5762 ★ CREMATION EXPLA IN ED ★ Sale May 5, 6, and 7 ITS THE PERFECT KITCHEN ______ ___ ADDITION! W E S T B E N D * Thursday, April M, 1M3-1A CALENDAR "Raise Achievement In Secondary while the House wants to leave this Education." was approved unani­ to the school boards. mously by the committee, which The presidential commission res p e n t m o s t o f t h e f i r s t 'port Issued earlier this week In­ three-and-a-half weeks of the dicted national public education session working on It. It (SB 357) much as the controversial Brown now goes to the appropriations C om m ission Indicted Florida schools last year. committee. It called for tougher academic The most visible difference be­ tw e e n th e tw o c h a m b e r s ' standards, longer school days, more approaches Is that the Senate wants homework for students and higher to establish specific, statewide high pay and training standards for school curriculum requirements. teachers. Marines Open Fire BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - U.S. Marines at high alert for the visit of Secretary of State George Shultz fired on a car speeding through a checkpoint today near the shattered U.S. Embassy. Marine olllclals and Lebanese soldiers said. The shooting, which Lebanese soldiers said wounded one of the passengers, came hours before Shultz' visit and 10 days after a bomb blew up at the U.S. Embassy, killing 61 people. It marked the first time a member of the Marine contingent In the multinational peace­ keeping force In Beirut had shot at or wounded a Lebanese citizen, officials said. The soldiers ordered the two men out ol the car. and searched It for explosives but found none. The car's driver and his passenger apparently were drunk, the soldiers said. Ivenlnt Hereto, iantord, FI. &98 ThuTV^ r * ^ I, 0 I �,'N » Evening Herald Representing the Seminole County League of Women Voters at the Florida League of Women Voters convention being held Thursday through Saturday In Plan­ tation will be Helen C. Smith, president; Beryl Colboum, first vice-president: Patty Cowherd, treasurer; and Polly Miller of the Natural Resources committee. Gov. Robert Graham. Nat Reed, busi­ nessman environmentalist, and Dorothy Ridings, president of the League of Women Voters of the United States, will be the featured speakers. (U SSS 4H-M 0) SOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 309323-2811 or 131-Mtt ' Thursday, April 28, 1983—4A Waynt D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Horae Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 94.S; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, 945.00. By Mall: Week, 91.25; Month, 95.25; 6 Months, 930.00; Year. *7.00. Amal Fanatics Must Be Dealt With Even as the dead and wounded were being extricated from thje bomb-shattered U.S. Embassy In Beirut. President Reagan vigorously affirmed this co u n try 's determ ination to persevere in Mideast peace efforts. To his credit, he lost no time In denying to the terrorist perpetrators their an n o u n ced goal of driving A m ericans from Lebanon. The adm inistration has properly served .notice that It will not yield Its peacekeeping respnsiblity either to terrorism or to any hue and cry from Congress or the streets. The worst disaster ever to be visited upon a U.S. Installation abroad In peacetime left at least 47 dead, including several Americans, many of whom were Marines. More U.S. citizens are missing and presumed dead. More than 100 were wounded, many critcally. The death toll Is bound to mount. This mindless violence was the confessed work of "the Amal group” a pro-Iranian militia of the Lebanese Shiite Moslems. These fanatics claim credit for previous am bushes against the m ultina­ tional peacekeeping forces in which five Marines were wounded. Retaliatory punishm ent for such outrages, about which too little is being heard, m ust accompany perseverance If Lebanon's disorders are to be dealt with. The multinational peacekeeping force — or the U.S. Marines alone If necessary — should track down the Amal fanatics and bring them to Justice. Terrorists m ust not believe they can act with Impunity or their destructions will surely Increase. Reflecting a restless reaction in Congress to the tragedy. Sen. Barry Goldwater took wide, ram ­ bling aim and missed the mark by dem anding that U.S. peacekeeping forces in Lebanon be brought home immediately. The attack, he apparently forgot, was against the U.S. Embassy in Beirut and the peacekeeping Marines there. The bombing could and would have happened with or without U.S. peacekeeping forces, and Indeed might have come sooner and In greater degree without them. T he B eirut bom bing is a horrible signal confirming the shift of the world’s focus from failed negotiations over the future of the Palesti­ nians in the occupied West Bank back to Lebanon. This ravaged country is the real cockpit, as it has been for sometime. It is the dangerous flash point where Israeli, Syrian, and PLO arm ies confront each other, flanked by W estern and Soviet forces. A most om inous development is the growing Soviet military presence in Syria. Not only have the Russians resupplied the tanks, planes, and missiles lost by Syria in battles with the Israelis last year but. in growing num bers, they are now manning advanced missile system s, the first ever to be deployed outside the Soviet Union. T hus emboldened, the m ilitant Syrians have re n o u n c e d th e c o n ce p t of a sim u lta n e o u s withdrawal of Syrian. Israeli and PLO forces from Lebanon: they insist Syria will not pull out until after Israel does. The Sovlet-Syrlan axis Is. therefore, an increasingly destabilizing factor In the Middle East. Indeed, responsible Lebanese officials have Implicated Syria and the Soviet Union in the em bassy bombing, which the Lebanese correctly regard as being also against themsevles. With President Reagan's West Bank proposal on the shelf. U.S. diplomacy should concentrate now on defusing the volatile Lebanese situation. The obvious goal in this is an early withdrawal of all foreign forces. But if the heavy Soviet presence in Syria precludes a pullback of Syrian and PLO forces, a s now appears to be the case, the United States may have to rethink its position about pushing for Israel's withdrawal. Barring a semi­ perm anent stationing of U.S. troops and other forces there, how else can order be maintained between m urderous Lebanese factions except by the Israelis? And. except for a continuing Israeli presence, what is to prevent all of Lebanon from falling again under the military control of Syria and the PLO? Which is by way of saying that, in the Middle East today, realism m ust em brace even more pessimism than usual.' BERRY'S WORLD In addition to conducting such official convention business as election of officers and selection of a state program, delegates will also attend a variety of workshops on topics ranging from the state's budget to stress management and public relations. By Jane Casselberry On Saturday. May 7. the 4-H Clubs of Seminole County arc having a 4-H Exhibit Day at the Agricultural Center located at the Seminole County Operations Center at 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. A wide • «N > -S V* open Pet Fair Including, but not limited to. dogs, cats, goats, pigs, steers and other living things, will be on exhibit. Inside. 4-H members will show ofT Items they have made or baked, cooked, or canned, and posters depicting their 4-H projects. A horse-judging demonstration will be held at 10:30 a.m, followed by a 4-H Fashion Revue at 11:30 a.m. The public Is Invited to view these exhibits from 10:30 a.m. until noon., according to Fred A. Roberts, county 4-H program assistant. If the performance of the Longwood Woman's Club "Potpourri" variety show being presented Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Lyman High School auditorium Is nearly as hilarious as the rehearsal Friday night, It will be a laugh riot, according to Casselberry Mayor Charlie Glascock, who Is In the star-studded cast. He said he laughed so hard he nearly lost his supper while sitting In the audience of cast members and watching the practice. It's gre*.t to see former Herald corre­ spondent and dancer Elda Nichols back In action again as producer-director of the extravaganza. She has somehow managed to bring out of the closet a rather distinguished collection of frustrated en­ tertainers. The cast sounds like a "Who's Who" of politicians, law enforcement officials, school principals, and civic leaders In Seminole County. Where else can you find the likes of State Representative Art Grindle, Bobby Hattaway. Sheriff John Polk. Longwood Mayor June Lormann. Seminole County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn. Lyman Principal Carlton Henley, and C ounty C om m issioner Barbara Christensen throwing their Inhib­ itions to the winds to perform together on stage? With all that horn, it may not be Kosher, but It sounds like a fun evening. H am per S trip -tease: "I brake for hallucinations." ANTHONY HARRIGAN D ICK WEST On The Broom Boom Politics Require Patience Americans who In 1980 supported a shift from liberal to conservative public policies are divided today over the pace and character of change under the Reagan administration. Many conservative activists express dismay that the President has not gone all out In advocating every Item on their agenda. Lewis Lchrman, the unsuc­ cessful Republican candidate for Gover­ nor of New York. Is among those who is unhappy with the President's approach. He favors citizen Initiatives such as Proposition 13 In California, advocates a return to the gold standard, and urges adoption of a flat tax rate. The activists thought they would get wholesale change — a true revolution — as a result of a Reagan presidency, and they find change painfully slow. In general, the Lehrman-typc con­ servatives favor what can be described as a populist conservatism. This brand of conservatism Isn't favored by other elements who espouse different con­ servative reforms. Many business con­ servatives. for example, are distressed that the Reagan administration is un­ willing to tackle union monopoly power, and resent the cozy relationship the White house has with the Teamsters Union. The discord reflects the division In conservative ranks. One can sympathize with President Reagan because he has a difficult time harmonizing the disparate views of his supporters. They should be able to recognize the principal objectives the President has pursued. Mr. Reagan has been absolutely firm In pressing for rebuilding of America's deteriorated defenses. This Is an effort that all conservatives should support to the fullest degree. They also should recognize that Mr. Reagan has at­ tempted to reverse hurtful public policies. He has strongly supported Scretary of the Interior James Watt who believes the U.S. should make effective use of Its natural resources and not lock them away forever. Mr. Reagan cannot have things all his own way. as the Economist recently noted. He cannot prevent his Cabinet officers —Secretary Watt is a prime example — from being subjected to the liberals' Big Lie tech­ nique. A fact of political life is that liberals control the U.S. House of Repre­ sentatives and are strong In the Senate. Some degree of pragmatism is ncccs-. sary If the President is to get a part of what he wants. The activists refuse to face up to this reality. On the other hand, super-pragmatists on the White House staff want the President to be more yielding than is necessary’. On the whole. Mr. Reagan's ad­ ministration is a world away from the Carter administration. Not every federal appolnteee is a pure conservative, but there are many of them in important posts. Conservative activists canno* then expect the President to act as though the country were 100 percent behind him. ROBERT WALTERS A Hydropower Revival and to buy power from them when they HAYDENVILLE. Mass. |NEA) - The have excess production. small dam spanning the Mill River here hasn't been used for at least three ,H When PURPA was enacted into law. there were only 18 applications on file decades, but by the end of this year It will be generating 300,000 kilowatt 0(wlth regulatory agencies to build or ' revive small hydro facilities throughout hours of electricity annually. the country. Today, the Federal Energy Most of that power will be used to provide electricity to an adjacent build­ Regulatory Commission has more than 2,000 license and permit requests ing constructed in 1875 as a factory to pending. manufacture brass plumbing fixtures. A FERC study predicts that the law The factory Is now virtually abandoned will encourage the production of approx­ nnd has been in disrepair for many imately 12.000 megawatts of additional years. electric capacity annually by 1995, with When Markcn Properties. Inc., a hydropower responsible for about 3.500 Massachusetts real estate development megawatts per year. firm, decided last year to purchase and renovate the sprawling factory as an Hydropower has been a source of office and light manufacturing complex. energy In this country’ for more than a It Included the dam in Its rehabilitation century, dating back to 1882 when the plans. first hydropower facility (generating Similar decisions arc being made all only 200 watts of electricity) went into across the nation by both private operation In Appleton. Wis. developers and utility companies In the ensuing decades, thousands of specializing In the production of electric­ small hydroelectric facilities were con­ ity. thus marking a dramatic revival of stru cted . especially here In New hydropower as a significant source of England, to provide power to mills, energy. factories and towns. Massive dams and Hydro last year edged out nuclear as generating stations were built in other the country's third largest source of regions of the country, notably the electric energy’. (Coal is used to generate Pacific Northwest. 52 percent of ail electricity, while Those large facilities remain an Inte­ natural gas. hydro and nuclear are gral part of the nation's power supply, responsible for about 13 to 14 percent but virtually all of the smaller dams apiece. Other forms of renewable energy were abandoned with the 20th century and oil account for a total 7 to 9 advent of centralized power plants percent.) which used coal or oil as a boiler fuel. The key to the resurgence of smallscale hydropower (as well as windmills, While the numbers may be a matter of co g en eratio n sy stem s and o th e r contention, there is no dispute about the alternative energy sources) was the fact that there are thousands of hydro passage of the Public Utility Regulatory sites which can be rehabilitated at Policies Act of 1978. a federal law which reasonable cost to provide a substantial requires utility companies to sell power amount of clean, cheap and safe energy. to small producers when they are Hydropower Is renew able, non­ unable to generate adequate electricity polluting and aesthetically attractive. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although 1982 was a bad year for some segments of the economy. Americans bought about as many broomcom brooms as ever. Make what you will of this statistic, pointing out. if you must, that there were no sweeping changes in the broom market. I personally suspect the nation was sweeping more dirt under the rug than usual, but that Is neither here nor there. Even though the Gross National Product has been going up, Americans as a whole clearly are not as gross as they might be. The raw figures on broom production and consumption Just released by the U.S. International Trade Commission must be viewed as heartening. President Reagan, to whom the report was addressed, undoubtedly was buoyed by It. Reagan, you know. Is wont to blame previous administrations for creating an economic mess. Despite high un­ employment and other dispiriting trends, however, there has been no flagging of the people's willingness to clean up after themselves. Before getting Into the details, let us spend a moment defining our terms. Contrary to what the name might Imply, broomcom Is not a type of com. It only looks that way. A commission spokesman Identified broomcom brooms as the “common kitchen variety" that most sweepers think of as made of straw. All clear on that point? Very well. Let us proceed. Last year, by the commission's count. Americans wore out 2 million dozen b ro o m c o m b ro o m s, " in c lu d in g whiskbrooms." That was about the same number we made stubble of In 1981. Nor was there any wholesale shifting to cheaper brooms, generally made with plastic and other synthetic fibers. Con­ sumption of what the commission calls "competitive brooms" remained virtu­ ally unchanged at 1.6 million dozen. Meanwhile, production was up about 4 percent and the domestic broom Industry, unlike the domestic auto Industry, was not hard hit by imports. Although most broomcom is imported from Mexico, international trading In the finished product was pretty much or a standoff. A commission spokesman expressed surprise that the broom industry did as well as It did during a recessionary period. Sales had previously declined and broom m a n u fa c tu re rs were expecting another slump last year. A good broom, by the way, now costs $5 to $8. no small Item In some household budgets. “What with outdoor-indoor carpeting, electric brooms and the like, there's never going to be real explosive growth, one market analyst told me. Nevertheless, the outlook is fairly; bright. Including whiskbrooms. JA C K ANDERSON Justice Dragged Feet In Drug Case "Qknmie e ee R ln a couple o f hours, THEN let's decided we're gonna play or not." WASHINGTON — Attorney General William French Smith has said his No. 1 priority is cracking down on illegal drug traffic. He might be interested to learn that some of his own Justice Depart­ ment people have been lesr than enthusiastic about the Investigation of drug dealing in (he halls of Congress. For months, while a federal grand Jury has been hearing testimony about narcotics sales to members of Congress and their staffs. Justice Department officials have been playing down the explosive evidence. But w ith th e e x tra d itio n from Australia of two suspected ringleaders. Douglas Marshall and Troy Todd, the foot-dragging officials will soon have no place to hide. The heat is on the Justice Department. — and the prominent ana who have been accused of narcotics. ____ r _ the first question the attorney general should ask his subordinates is why Marshall and Todd were allowed to skip the country 10 months ago. Uiiuercuvci detectives caught mem red-handed, selling 915.000 worth of cocaine in the home of Marshall's father. Sylvan, a prom inent W ashington lawyer. Yet the charges against the two were suddenly dropped, allowing them to (lee to Australia. Another matter the attorney general should ask about is the mysterious withdrawal by prosecutors of a crucial grand Jury subpoena issued to’Capitol Police Chief James Powell. His men had collected information about drug use in the Capitol, but the grand Jury's sub­ poena was withdrawn after it had been served — because of a phone call from Powell to prosecutor Daniel Bernstein. Part of the evidence the grand Jury wanted has apparently disappeared. A secret investigative document seen by my associates Jack Mitchell and Indy Badhwar states, "it has been Indicated that these records (the Capitol Police data) are no longer complete, and that the U45. Attorney's office will withdraw Its subpoena." This, of course. Is precisely what happened. Sources close to the case estimated that a thorough follow-up on the allegations given to the prosecutor could have resulted in as many as 100 witnesses being called before the grand Jury. There was no such effort to break the case. A year ago, an eyes-only memoran­ dum prepared for the attorney general's signature ordered his lieutenants to form "Law Enforcement Coordinating Committees ... to focus on the social environment which has helped to create the vast market for illegal drugs." But It's apparently the political environment that has been the decisive (actor In the investigation of the Capitol cocaine club. A tto rn e y O e n e ra l S m ith h a s personally ordered Justice Department officials to abandon their usual policy In this sensitive case and prosecute users as well as pushers. The reason is obvious: Those who make the nation's laws should be held strictly n -y * when they themselves break those laws. THE EYES HAVE IT: The Air Force requires 20 +s 20 vision for its pilot trainees. Anything less is an automatic;, washout. BUt there's an operation.': called radial keratotomy, that will give) nearsighted people the coveted 20 +a2O' vision. I Unfortunately for aspiring pilots, the) Air Force considers radial keratotomy to: be still an experimental surgical pro-i cedure. This is despite the fact that; some 500 doctors have been performing; the operation since 1978 and consider it* a sa fe , lo n g -term c o rre c tio n of; nearsightedness. • An Ah’ Force spokesman explained! that the military doesn't want to inve<* time and money training individuals' whose vision may deteriorate later, and said. "We can get plenty of pilots who have proper vision.** But one expert in the surgical pn» cedure. Dr- Frederic Kramer, told my reporter Kelley OrtfBn that persons whej radta) keratotomy facet no greeter risk ot deteriorating vtskxf than anyone else. �SPORTS Evtninf HtraM, Sanford, FI, Thursday, April IS, 1 9 U -S A Errors Cost Ratjis In District Lapse By Chris F istar Herald Sports W riter KISSIMMEE — Just when Lake Mary appeared to be In the driver's seat, the Rams got stuck in reverse and couldn't recover In time to avoid losing control. Lake Mary had taken a 4*3 lead In the top of the sixth inning, tying the game on a solo home run by Mark Chasey and taking advantage of two Osceola Kissimmee errors to score the go-ahead run. But. In the bottom of the sixth, the Rams made two costly errors which enabled the Kowboys to score two runs and go on to a 5-4 victory In the opening round of the 3A-8 District Tournament Wednesday at Osceola. 'Those two errors cost us." Lake Mary coach Don Smith said. "If we had made either play, we could have gone on and won the ball game." Because of the weather, Lake Mary and Osceola never met In the regular season and neither coach knew what to expect Wednesday. The Kowboys. a hard-hitting club, rapped out 10 hits ofT Lake Mary freshman ace Mike Schmlt while the Rams slugged nine hits off a pair of Osceola hurlers. "We didn't get any hits at the right time." Smith said. "We left too many men on base In the first five Innings. Wc had runners on first and second and one out twice but didn’t score. You've got to have the key hits." After a scoreless first Inning, the Rams rallied for two runs with two out In the top of the second. Chasey singled to right center off Osceola's blg-rlghthanded starter Troy Glrdner and Kevin Hill tipped Olrdner's SecERRORS, Page 0A r / v Adcock Walks By Ford; The Cat' Strikes Again Today's Little National games Poppa Jay's vs. Sunnlland at Fort Mellon Park, 5 p.m. Rlnker vs. D.A.V. at Bay Ave. Field. 5 p.m. W ednesday's L ittle American scores Adcock Roofing 9, Seminole Ford 8 Flagship Bank 14. Sanford Recreation 5 Rusty Keeling walked with the bases loaded to force In Patrick Daughtery with the winning run as Adcock Roofing edged Seminole Ford. 9-8, Wednesday In Sanford Little American League action at Bay Ave. Field. Trailing 8-7 going Into the bottom of the fifth. Von Eric Small and Daughtery each singled for Adcock Roofing to load the bases with two outs. Bernard Mit­ chell walked to force in' Small with the tying run and Keeling walked to force In the winning run. Kyle Faulkner and Doug Spain hah two hits each for Seminole Ford while Daughtery and Jay Adcock had two hits each for Adcock Roofing. "Steady" Eddie Charles struck out the side in the bottom of the fifth and picked up the pitching victory In relief of Small while Spain suffered the loss for Seminole Ford. In other action Wednesday, Tyc Kokc. Redman Ingram and Travis Pickens each rapped three hits as Flagship Bank routed Sanford Recreation. 14-5. Flagship put the game out of reach In the sixth Inning when It scored six runs. The key blows were two-run doubles by Ronald Cox and Keith Annondl. Cox also had a big three-run homer In the fourth Inning along with another double and a single. Rubin Blake had a double and a single and Armondl also had two hits. Mike Taylor had two of the six SRD hits and Troy Rollins clouted a home run. Cox picked up the mound victory while Anton Reid took the loss. W atkins Blanks Eustis Lake Mary's Lady Rams (lashed brilliance in the field Wednesday and got clutch hitting from Kim Averill and Liz Stone cn route to a 3-0 blanking of Eustis' Lady Panthers In the opening game of the 3A-8 District Softball Tournament at Eustis. The Lady Rams advance to today's 3 p.m. semi-finals against Osceola at Leesburg. Top-seeded Leesburg goes against St. Cloud, a 4-3 winner over Oviedo, at 1 p.m. "Wc looked really sharp in the field." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "We didn't make any errors and Beth Watkins pitched extremely well." Lake Mary . 13-13. took a 1-0 lead In the top of the second as Lisa Slmkins reached on an error. Melinda Kidd advanced her with a single and Slmkins scored on a single by Stone. The Rams added another run in the third when Avertll singled and scored on the same play when the Eustis outfield failed to come up with the ball. Averill tripled and scored when Lisa Gregory reached on an error to give the Lady Rams a 3-0 lead In the fifth. Eustis managed only four hits off Watkins' high arch and the Lady Panthers committed six errors. Eustis only threatened once In the game, that being in the first Inning when a runner reached third but failed to score. No Eustis runner made It past second base after the first Inning as Lake Mary's tough defense took control of the game. Adcock Roofing 013 32—B 8 8 Seminole Ford 041 30—8 6 2 Hitters — Adcock Roofing. Daughtery 2-4, J. Adcock 2-3: Seminole Ford. Faulkner 2-4. Spain 2-3. H *ftM Ptotet by T M im y Vtocwrt Oviedo basaball coach Howard M abls appears to be looking for a flaw In the L a k slla ry O i l 0 1 0 0 - 9 S O baseball. Or, he could be trying to decide between letty Dave Butterfield or Eustis 000 000 0 - 0 4 6 Hitters — Lake Mary. Averill 3-3 3B 2 runs. Stone 2-3 right-hander Dwayne Johnson for today's semifinal District 3A-8 Baseball Tournament game at Leesburg. RBI. l 0 • Flagship Bank 200 3 3 6 - 1 4 19 2 Sanford Rec. 220 0 0 1 - 8 8 12 Hitters — Flagship Bank. Cox 4-4 HR 2 2B. Pickens 3-3. Ingram 3-3. Koke 3-3. Blake 2-2 2B. Armondl 2-2 2B. Sanford Recreation —Taylor 2-2. Rollins 1-1 HR. Sanford Baseball Sanford Junior League game at Chase Park. In the first game. Moose clobbered the Elks. 18-5. KOC Jumped to a commanding lead In the first two innings by scoring eight runs. David Rape slugged a two-run homer In the first and Lawrence Aires followed with a two-run single for a 4-0 lead. In the second. Shelton Slater. Alonzo Gainey and Curtis Rudolph all chased home runs to push the lead to 8-0 . In the bottom of the second. Kiwanls s ta rte d bouncing back. H arrslon Hampton and Dexter Debose each singled home a run to cut the margin. Kiwanls added eight more tallies In the third as winning pitcher Arthur Hersey drove home two runs with a double while Pete Courlas and Debose had RBI-sIngles..Reginald "Cheese" Bellamy capped the scoring with a two-run base hit to tic the game at 10*10. After Willis' clutch single gave Kiwanls a 13-11 lead entering the sixth, losing pitcher Todd Revels stole home (Todd ?) to pull KOC within one. but Hersey Induced Gainey to pop out to second for the final out. In the first game. Terry "The Cat" Miller drilled two home runs, one a grand slam, and drove In eight runs as Moose built an 18-0 lead and coasted home. Miller ripped a three-run shot In the first after a single by John Lewis and a walk to Garry Derr. In the third, he tripled and In the fourth Miller slugged his grand slam after consecutive singles by Keith Denton. Lewis and Derr. Miller was Just as spectacular on the mound, limiting Elks to Just two hits and striking out 12. The Elks scored five times in the fifth as Reginald Lawrence and Tony Smith had RBI-sIngles. Joey Sheehan was the losing pitcher. Knights 442 0 1 1 - 1 2 8 8 Kiwanls 028 12X—13 8 3 Hitters — Kiwanls. Bellamy 2-2. Willis 2-2 Dwayne Wtills singled home two runs In the bottom of the fifth inning Wednesday night to lift Kiwanls past the Knights of Columbus In an exciting Last Year Forgotten, Lady Hawks Paste Patriots DELAND — Last year the Lake Howell Silver Hawks were favored to win the District 4A-9 Softball Tournament. They captured the first Five-Star Conference title In the school's history and went into the tournament a confident club. Maybe too confident. The Lady Hawks were upset by the no. 8 seed In the first round. Lake Howell has another good team this year, and most of its girls have had a season to think about last year's disap­ pointment. Coarh Jo Luciano probably didn't need to remind them-about It either. With that In mind, the Silver Hawks broke loose for five runs In the third Inning to blitz Lake Brantley. 9-1. In the first round of the district. Lake Howell was the lone Seminole County team to advance. Today at 2. the Hawks take on DcLand. a 7-2 winner over Lyman. Seminole, seeded eighth after winning Just one game during the season, was crushed by no. 1 seed Apopka. 13-0. D aytona Beach Mainland handled Spruce Creek. 7-3. Mainland will play Prep Softball powerful Apopka, also at 2 p.m.. on field 2. The two winners play Friday for the title. Lake Brantley Jumped on the board first against Howell In the second Inning when Dana Gebhardl singled to right with one out. Teresa Stever filed to center but Amy O'Brien reached on an error and Laura Davis walked to load the bases. Rhonda Vazauez followed with a base hit to score Gebhardt. The Sliver Hawks came back with a run to Ue It when Eileen Thiebauth reached on an error and eventually scored on a single by Barbara Helm. The Hawks slipped ahead for good In the third when Sandy Gillies walked and Mary Johnson singled. Judy MUholen popped out. but Erin Duffy lifted a short pop fly which dropped in the Infield near the third-base line and scored Johnson fora 2-1 lead. Lake Howell blew the game open In the third. Helm walked and Rose Fry reached on a mlscuc. Slaccy Carpenter loaded the bases with an infield single. Beth Saunders hit a shot through the second baseman to score two runs and one out later. Johnson rapped a single to chase home two more. MUholen follwcd with a base hit for a 7-1 lead. The Icing came an Inning later when Helm plated a run with a single and Fry drove In another with a healthy fly ball to right field. The defensive gem came In the top of the seventh. P in ch -h itter Marsha Daubcrt doubled to open the Inning. Sherry "Ice" Asplcn hit a ground ball to third baseman MUholen who tossed to Fry for the out. Daubcrt tried to advance to second and Fry gunned her down for a twin killing. MUholen went 3-for-3 and drove In one run. Johnson ripped two hits good for two RBI. Helm picked up the win. allowing Just five hits. Gebhardt was nicked for nine and suffered the loss. In the Scmlnole-Apopka game, the Tribe stayed fairly close. 5-0. until the flood gates opened In the fifth and the Blue Darters scored five runs to put the game out of reach. Seminole’s biggest scoring threat came In the seventh when Wlnnola Grigley walked and was forced at scocnd by Alccla Dixon. Angle Carpenter walked and Dec Gocbclbccker followed with an Infield single to load the bases. Katie Barbour hit a hard liner to center but It was pulled In to end the Tribe's season. Apopka pitcher Mary Holt survived a minor crlsl9 in the fourth Inning — her tongue was stuck in her braces — to pick up the win. Christy Gonzales, up from the Crooms Panthers, suffered the loss. Lyman, meanwhile, ran Into a welldrilled DeLand team which turned in several double plays to shortclrcult Lady Greyhound rallies. The Lady Bulldogs Jumped to a 5-0 lead and never looked back. M IC H E LIN ES1EQ 3 USg»£WJgggSJ^ w t» u «« ssrs-ll mWilffH». HR/siiwravruii JU L 1»I»I« I Looks Wsars Warranted Lika Nawl Seminole 0000000- 0 8 8 Apopka 203 0 83 X - 13 9 2 WP —Holt. LP —Gonzales. Lake B rantley 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 Lake Howell 0 U 8 3 0 X -9 WP —Helm. LP —Gebhardt. «, n m r a i u nwi>« 8 4 8 4 Contrast Expected In 3A, 4A District Conference and District are spelled differently, but that may be the only dissimilarity when the District 4A-9 teams get together Friday at Lake Howell. The pre­ lims go at 3 p.m. with the finals at 7 p.m. Daytona Beach Seabreeze, the only 3A smear In the Five Star Conference, will be absent, but there shouldn't be too much dif­ ference in the final standings — with or without the Sand Crabs. B o th L y m a n 's g i r l s a n d Mainland's boy were easy winners In last week's conference meeting at Lyman. Seminole's boys and girls ran second In each division and about the same Is expected to happen this time around. Lyman Just has too much versa­ tility w ith s p r in te r - h u r d le r Schowanda Williams, sprinterjumper Lori Carroll and discus■ho*, putter Angle French. Toss In a revived Anjeanette Cleveland and you have a pretty solid package. M a in la n d 's b o y s c a n fly. Emerson Williams won the 100 and 220 dashes last week and Jeremiah Scott won the long Jump and 120 hurdles. Seminole's Dion Prep Track Jackson hopes to reclaim the top spot In the long Jump and win the triple Jump. too. as he did In the conference. Lake Howell's superb distance runner Kenny Cheeseman won the triple (880, mile and two mile) last week and can probably do it again if he attempts it. While the 4A meet may not produce any changes, the 3A may Be drastically different. Oviedo boys blew away the competition to win the Orange Belt Conference again, but they may have a rough go with nonconference Lake Mary at Lake Mary on Friday beginning at 3 p.m. with the prelims and the finals at 7 prh. The last Ume Oviedo and Lake Mary went head-to-head, the Lions pulled out a 12 -polnt victory. "But." cautions Oviedo coach Ken Kroog. "Lake Mary ran without Patt Murray and he's worth 15 points." Murray will make a difference this time and the absence of one of Oviedo's best all-around perform­ ers. Howard Llngard. could hurt the Lions, too. Lingard's brother p a s s e d a w a y r e c e n t l y In Pennsylvania and his avalllblllty Is unknown at this time. The tal­ ented Junior won the 440. plAccd In the long Jump and triple Jump and helped the mile and medley relays to wins at the conference. "I'd say Howard was worth from 10-15 points." said Kroog. "But we have other problems, too. Bill McCartney and J.W. Yarborough both have pulled hamstrings and we don’t know how they'll be able to perform." Two plusses Oviedo does have are sprinter Leonard Hadden and hurdler Danny Lott. Hadden will take on St. Cloud's dynamo Brent Fullwood in the sprints and Lott should take both hurdles, as he did 10 Like°Mjuy coach Mike Gibson is looking for a solid showing from sprinters Murray and Charlie Lucarelll to claim the Rams’ first district title. High Jumper-hurdler Mike Rouse, distance ace Derek Tongeman and welghtman Jeff Hopkins should help make up the 12 -point difference. —I Frss Flat Repair Frss Mounting Frss Rotation HEAVY DUTY F R O N T EN D S ra fc t S p * c i* l1 ALIGNM ENT M l N * or Muss 1 SH O CK S Tarn Rita* 1 Ms. W w ty ar Rm m Frost Or Rsor Cars tg ll W * 1 ■ I.'-’ ' I7VTT K • ^ .V - / Y * �SA-Evtnine Ssnford, PI. Ryan Fans M ills To Break Record Thursday, April n , m i STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAOUE AMERICAN LEAOUE E ill EmI W l Pc*. ♦ > 443 10 a 435 * 4 HO 7 1 447 5 10 133 S 13 .1*4 St lautt Philadelphia Mantraal Pimburgh Naw York Chicago 01 — — 'l 3'» 4'1 SM Watt Atlanta lo t Angaiat Cincinnati San Dvgo Moulton San Francltco 1) 4 .745 — 13 5 731 14 * J34 1 11 431 7 13 230 4 13 .3)4 »t 4 4 7't • •r'» Rttvtti San Fr ancltco ), Pitttburgh 1 N«r York 1. Cincinnati I Moulton 4. Montreal I SI.Louil 7. Lot Angelett Chicago S. San Diego 4.10 Inning: Philadelphia «. Atlanta 1 Thaciday’ i Game San Diego lShow 111 t l Chicago (Trout M l, 7:30 pm EOT “ Milaavttt Ba'llmor* Bottcn N*» York Detroit Toronto Clavtiand W l Pet. 01 to 7 sat to 1 SM It ♦ 1 .53* 1 * ♦ 500 lit 1 1 HO l»t i * .471 3 1 10 .444 2't Wait California 13 7 433 — Kaniai City » 4 440 1 Oakland to ♦ S24 7 Taut 10 * 514 3 Minnatot* ♦ 11 430 !>t Chicago 7 10 413 4 Svattta 7 IS 211 4’t WednetOay’i Rftaltt Minnetota S. Cleveland 3 Milwaukee I. Chicago 2 Naw York 4, Kama: City 0 Toronto 3. T o u t! California 13. Detroit 3 Bolton 7. Seattle l Baltimore t Oakland 0 Thunday'iGam* Detroit (Retry 30) It California (Fonch 30). 10 30 pm EOT Bucks Blow Away Boston's Garden BOSTON (UPI) — It Isn’t normal for the Celtics to lose by 21 points at Boston Garden In the playofTs. But they did. The Milwaukee Bucks routed Boston 116-95 Wednesday In the opening game of their Eastern Conference semifinal playoff scries. It was the Celtics' worst home playoff defeat since April 13. 1972 when they lost 116-94 to the New York Knlcks. “This Is Just one of those abnormal days." said Bucks veteran center Bob Lanier, who scored 21 points on 10-of-12 shooting and grabbed 10 rebounds. "Even at 34. you have abnormal days." "This Is a first for us.” Bucks coach Don Nelson said. "We’ve beaten them before In here, but they've always been close games." The results almost produced a first for Boston coach Bill Fitch. "I don’t drink, but this could drive me to It." Fitch said after his team shot 41 percent and his top three guards combined for 13-of-36 from the field. "It was a stinker. That’s the best way to describe It." Sidney Moncrlef led Milwaukee's attack with 22 points, including 15 as the Bucks outscorcd Boston 62-47 In the second half. Marques Johnson had 17 for the Bucks while Junior Bridgeman had 14. Brian Winters 13 and Paul Prcsscy 10. Nate Archibald led the Celtics with 23 points while Parish added 20 and Larry Bird 17. Game 2 Is Friday night at Boston. In other playofT games. Philadelphia tripped New York 98-91 and San Antonio crushed Denver 126-109. ...Errors Cost Rams HaraM Photo by Tammy VMeant Baseball Resumes Today Lake Howell first baseman Vic Roberts goes up In the air to pull In a high throw and nail Lake Brantley's Scott Anez for the out. Lake Howell, which beat the Patriots, 4-2, goes against top-seeded Apopka today at 4:30 In the District 4A-9 Baseball Tournament at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Sophomore Jim Daniel will be on the mound for the Hawks while Steve Thomason goes for Apopka. In the other semifinal game, Lyman sophomore Derek Livernois goes against DeLand's Steve Woide at 7:30 p.m. The two winners meet Friday for the championship at 8 p.m. Contlued from BA. first offering to left for a single. A passed ball moved the runners to second and third and Keith Wallace, the ninth hitter In the order, chopped a single over the third baseman’s head to chase home both runs. Osceola got the two runs back with two swings of the bat In the bottom of the second. Joe Chavel led off with a single up the middle and Danny Weber clouted a home run to left center to tie the game at 2 -2 . With one oul In the Lop of the third. Schmlt bloopcd a single Vo left center and Rod Metz followed with a solid single between short and third. Schmlt and Metz were D o g R a c i n g stranded though as Barry Hysell (lew out to left and At Sonlord Orlando Donald Grayson went down swinging for the third out. Wednetday night rttu ltt F irtt ro c i — 5/14. B : I I :31 The Kowboys took the lead for the first lime with a 't P rttty Pom 14 20 7 20 2 10 single run In the bottom of the third. Darrell Jones led 3S PC CP ’kSpaakUp 410 300 ofTwith a single to right center and Sam Miles dropped u 4M ain Top 2 40 bunt down the first base line that Schmlt couldn't make a (311 21.44 P (2-SI 121.44T II H I a play on. One out later. Bobby Kiser ripped a single to 744 40Sacand root — *t, C: 2t:04 left and Osceola took a 3-2 lead. 7 Tumble Eoty 13 00 4 40 5 00 4 20 4 to Neither team scored In the fourth inning and the Rams • Stormy Streak Sua 3 70 staged a two-out threat in the fifth. Schmlt and Metz I Ooano O (7 1) 74.44 P 17-4) 44.40| T (7 41) both singled but Hysell popped up to second to end the 311.44 DD 12 7) 144.44 Third ro c* -1/14,0:31:73 Inning. 't Raider 4 70 3 40 2 40 Osceola had a threat of Its own In the bottom of the ICohlH 4 Jolly Sandwich 5 20 2 40 fifth, but Schmlt did a nice Job In pitching out of the SCm ttrlng 5 20 Jam. With one out. Dan Tolly. Kiser and Chavel all Q (4 41 11.40 P (141 44.14 T (4-4-51 singled to load the bases. Schmlt then struck out Weber 244.44Fourth race — S /fi.C : 31:24 and caught Tom Chase looking at a third strike for the ( S t t r P t g It 40 4 40 520 4 40 4 20 third out (It was the third time Chase was caught 1 K I Morn 3Whlt*OokWhl| 340 looking at a third strike). O (1-4) 34.24 P (4-1) 45.44 T (4-1-3) Schmlt's pitching display In the fifth fired up the 444.44 Filth r*C4 - > t , A: 24:77 Rams offense In the top of the sixth. With one out and a 4 M ill J* Nay 2400 5 49 540 count of one ball and no strikes. Chascy blasted a 5Hon*yL*n« 13 40 5.40 fastball well over the 325 mark in right field for his first 7 N tio u B«tty 300 homer of the year and a 3-3 tie In the game. Hill then O (5-4) 114.44 P (4-5) 332.N T I.443.44 reached on an error and Wallace's hot shot to third went 14-5-7) St«th r t c i - i i . S : 34:44 through Weber's legs sending pinch runner John Gerry 4 Co<d*nrod Down 14.00 1.40 1 40 4.00 3 10 to third. Glrdncr was then taken out and Osceola went to 7 J W 'l B*tty P Brid* 440 Weber in relief. Scott Underwood greeted Weber with a 5 Runaway O 14 7) 4244 P (4-7) 4)3.24 T (4-7-1) deep fly ball to right center to score Gerry as the Rams 472.44 took a 4-3 lead. Savanth n e t — »t. A: 31:14 1.40 4 10 4.00 Osceola started Its game winning rally with one out In 34 LBurundi trtd o M o t 440 340 the bottom of the sixth. Leo Pcraza hit a slow grounder 1 L ittlt Irv 4.30 up the middle that Hysell cut off but made an errant Q (34 ) 24.44 P (5-4) 4440 T lt-4-l) throw’ and Peraza was safe on an error. Jones then 313.44Eighth ra t* -5 /(4 ,0 :3 1 :4 3 dropped down a bunt that was hit hard enough that 4 0W ‘tC o D Z a n 1340 540 340 1140 440 Schmlt had a play at second. Schmlt's throw, however, • Flau ntlati Decor 140 sailed and both runners were safe with still only one out. 7 Wright O (44) t t t* P (44) 125.4* T (44-7) Sam Miles followed with a perfect bunt single down 544.54 Ninth roco — 5/14. A i 11:54 the third base line to load the bases. Schmlt quickly got Staged* 5JO 240 >40 behind the next hitter. Tolly, with three balls. Schmlt 7I Dutch Goidanrod Curt 740 440 settled down and battled back to make the count 3 -2 . 4 PW 't Dollar B ill 540 The payofT pitch was wide, though, forcing in the tying Q (1-7) 15.50 P (7-1) 1440 T (7-1-4) run with still only one out. Kiser then knocked in the 177.M I4th r 4c t - H . i l ■ : 74 eventual winning run as he lifted a sacrifice fly to center a I B t i Pactoto 440 4J 0 >40 I Clot* B rtok 440 >40 field to score Jones. trC olO >40 Weber retired the side in order in the top of the tOOctob (1-4) >040 P (4-11 4440 T (4-1-4) seventh to send the Kowboys Into the district semi-linals 05 44 llth ro c * — 5/14. TA: 51:1* against Oviedo today at 4:30 p.m. at Leesburg. Scott 1140 ai.00 1*40 Weber got the win In rejlef. Glrdncr went five and a 3>SUant JL’tSpot M 40 >40 third Innings, struck oul five and walked none. Schmlt, 4Gordon R 1440 6truck out seven and walked only one for 10-11 Lake O (1-3) 5140 P (N-t) 1*140 T (A3 4)/ p k h i l l (A-N-A-7-4-S) 4 at t Mary. paid 2 w om an 14*40 (achpat carry "Nobody likes to lose the last one." Smith said. "I Iv o r 140240 Itth ra c a — H . I : H iT I thought we played well the second half of the season and IT Eababy 15)0 040 440 I think the team will move on and develop Into a fine OSanlarProm 4440 0140 baUclub." IH aakar’a P a M _ 14 It was not only Smith's last game of the IB63 season, • (t-4) H U B P (141 04040 T but his last game as head coach of the Rams. Allen (144) 141440 t M r a c o — *a>StM:07 >40 >40 >40 Tuttle, the Junior varsity coach at Lake Mary, will be the 4 K C ’iK ( a u tt* . R a il >40 500 varsity mentor next season and Smith will go Into 5iCSwp*r a t m lR iM r 140 administration. O (54) 1140 P (04) M 40 T (444) 1 LAKE AU N T Tolly, c A — 2444: MaaOlt 410*411 1 h bf Kltor. lb 4 ) 0.1 C N O M t.lt 1 Mtttwrian, dh 4 I I Wafcar, fe.p B a M b a ll J CNOM.Ct • Schmlt. p 4 H S X T IU l I IpNorton. KhJN 4 M a ftc tO rO N * 7 IN J Pmtu.rl H y m II.U I 4(11 I t t lt t M lI I Jonot. 3b Crayton. IN » fOIOUMoft 3 1 0 0 I* » ToW t C7iotoy.ll I n i l Oawtiad 1*11 Mill, Jb I tlliOhmr » 4 0 1 0 .Garry, pr • 4 0 lt « a H * c h » 1100 1 Woiloco.rf » 4 0 1 1 Franca** rl SMI Toteit 9 Willing 4 0 0 ( 1 HackM ii c m o MONTREAL (UPI) - Nolan Ryan, already the holder of baseball's career record of five no-hltters. broke' Walter Johnson's all-time strikeout record Wednesday with a five-strikeout performance that raised his total to 3.509 and gave the Houston Astros a 4-2 victory over the Montreal Expos. The crowd of 19,309 roared as Ryan opened the eighth Inning by striking out Tim Blackwell for his fourth strikeout of the game, tying him with Johnson's 3.508 total set In 1927. Moments later the crowd rose In a thunderous standing ovation when Ryan struck out pinch hitter Brad Mills for the record. Dickie Thon and Phil Garner knocked In two runs apiece to give Ryan the offensive support he needed. Ryan went eight Innings raising his record to 2 *1 . The Olympic Stadium crowd, which pushed the Expos' home attendance over tho 20 million mark since they started here In 1969, was rewarded for Its ovation when Ryan tipped his cap to acknowledge the tribute. Ryan was replaced by pinch hitter Tony Scott leading off the ninth. He allowed five hits and walked one. Frank LaCorte pitched the ninth for his first save of the season. Omar Moreno led ofT the game with a triple ofT Scott Sanderson. 3*1. and scored on Thon's sacrifice fly to left. Gamer followed with h!a second home run of the year to put Houston ahead 2-0. Montreal scored In the bottom of the inning as Tim Raines singled, stole second and went to third on a throwing error by catcher Alan Ashby. Raines came home on Andre Dawion’s sacrifice fly. Cardinals, 7, Dodgers 6 At St. Louis. Darrell Porter, who entered the game In the seventh, greeted reliever Steve Howe with an RBI single with one out In the eighth to lift the Cardinals. Bruce Sutter. 2-0. was the winner. Jose Morales' pinch two-run homer In the seventh had given Los Angeles a 6-5 lead before Geprgc Hendrick, who had a three-run homer earlier, tied the game In the bottom of the In n in g w ith an RBI s in g le . G iants 3, P irates 2 At Pittsburgh. Mill May and Tom O’Malley had RBI singles and Dar­ rell Evans added a solo homer In the sixth as San Francisco held off Ihe Pirates. Bill Laskey. 1-4. went 7 1-3 innings before Gary Lavcllc and Greg Minton finished up. Jason Tiiompson hit a two-run homer for SCORECARD h hi I • AlM y < 0m m 9 • r in g 1t i l M a w 4 1 1 I I 4 4 4 4 Whit* ph 14 4 0 larch p 4441 Cromarti ph I I I 0 Schadadar p 4 1 1 1 T ttlh M « II 4 TataH If 2 I > Haatlaa 343 M 444-4 Mantraal I H 111144-1 Gam* owning RBI - Than (7). E-Athby. Blackwell OP-Hauifon t. I OB-Moult* 7. Monte**! 2 2B-Knight. Aihby )B-Moreno M»-G*m*f (2) SB -R tm tt (t). Mortno (I). Thon (5). S F Thon. Da neon IP N R E N IB SO HnM •i 14 3 4 1 I 4 4 B a s e b a ll R o u n d u p th e P i r a t e s in th e e ig h th . Meta 2, Rede 1 At Cincinnati, pinch-hitter Danny Heep hit a sacrifice fly In the ninth to help the Mets to their flrst road .victory In 10 attempts. Mike Torrez, who drove In the Mets' first run with a single. Cube B, Padres 4 At Chicago. Larry Bowa delivered dn RBI double with one out In the 10th to lead the C ubs. Bill Campbell, l-O, pitched the final two Innings for the win. Phillies 6 , Braves 2 Atlanta. Dick Ruthven. l-O. Porfl Altamlrano and Ron Rccd combined on a six-hitter as Philadelphia snapped the Braves' 10-gamc home winning streak. The Phillies scored two runs In the second off Phil Niekro. 0-2. an RBI single by Ivan DcJcsus and an error, added two more In the sixth on run-scoring singles by Tony Perez and Garry’ Maddox and capped their scoring with Pete Rose’s two-run single In the eighth. Brewers 6 , W hite Sox 2 The Milwaukee Brewers are starting to click a new pair of castanets. "We're getting the big base hits, very good pitching and we're field­ ing very well." said Milwaukee manager Harvey Kuenn after the Brewers won their fourth straight game, a 6-2 decision over Chicago Wednesday night. "If pitchers get the big outs and batters get the big hits you're going to win some ball games." Ben Ogllvie cracked a solo home run and an RBI single to carry Milwaukee. Ogllvie. who hit 34 homers for the defending American League champions last year, capped a (wo-run first inning with his single and hit his second homer In as many nights — and his second of the season —In the seventh. "Things arc picking up for us." said Ogllvie. "We're playing sound baseball now and there's no reason we can't keep It going." Rookie Tom Tcllmann. 2-0. the second of three Milwaukee pitchers, registered the triumph. Tcllman worked 5 1-3 innings in relief of starter Jerry Augustine, who left ihc game In the second after he waB hit by a line drive off the bat of Carlton Fisk. Rookie Bob Gibson went the final 2 1-3 Innings lo earn his first major-league save. Chicago manager Tony LaRussa B e lt e d LUmr*w XUT WUtmU M to iC LM ™ ■ ----- »- ---- «-----H - 5 * 4 4 4 23 4 4 1 1 ( 4 4 4 ^ 4 4 % . S1.M 70S SIZE T—} >0. A—l*J0* P1SMNII S EE W IT H O U T G LAS S ES Or Context l anta t NATURAL MTU MTN00 • Lower ro llin g , rtnfanr. In... n o n n d tth lot lu e l economy • TWn1Inn/ belli tnd polyetnr cord body lot aif/a tlirn g lh • Wide lie t d lor o utiltndinq handling tn d In ch o n Red Sox 2, M ariners 1 At Seattle. Dennis Eckcrslcy. 2-1. allowed live hits over eight Innings and Boston scored Its runs In the sixth Inning on a sacrifice fly by Jim Rice and a throwing error by S e a t t l e ' s Dave Edler. Orioles 6 , A'a O At Oakland. Mike Flanagan. 3-0. and Sammy Stewart combined on a six-hit shutout and Gary Rocnickc drove in three runs to propel Baltimore. The Orioles five runs in the sixth. Angela 13, Tigers 3 At Anaheim. Calif.. Fred Lynn and rookie Daryl Seonlcrs each hit grand slams to highlight a 16-hit attack and power the Angels. Lynn's second career grand slam and sixth homer of Ihe year trig­ gered a five-run Angel outburst In the third Inning to end loser Milt Wilcox's scoreless siring ai 20 innings. I w w V W B F G o o d n c h Liiaaaaar X L M Sum >|| h w f f T f 711) fl»5 *74) *71) 777) 771) 49 71) 71 l i t 71 l i t 7) II) 7) II) 75 II) )) 40 44W 4)44 74*0 77 44 7114 nok •iiir 7)4 1 •254 L n il BFGoodnch Ballad CLM” FIT. I1.U &*t>a*PlH» Pf.T 714M44I3 54.44 1.7* 71*4,71414 MM 2-44 7H4/TM14 44N 2.11 7715,7*411 42-44 2J7 722*71414 4444 U! nw m n 47Jt ITS PltS/SM l) • F ib e r git it cord b e lli g ite ititngth tn d ilt b ih ly •Good Inchon imooth quirt ndt • Modern w b iltw tll liftin g '1*4| HFGoodrich 305-2*5-93*6 e w k ^ lo a tlto ft^ o ^ ^ • Car Care Service 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL TUNE-UP SPECIAL W* WIN: Wa Will: * Install new front disc pads * Machine rotor* * Repack front wheel bee rings * Install new front free so seel* * Install new roar brake linings * Machine roar brake drums * Bleed end refllf brake system MONTH 7s» ,-WBD.IAT. It# M l * Install spark plug, points, condenser * Set timlnf, adjust carburetor * Test battery and charging system *79.95 P L A Y T H E R X C IT IN O WHEEL AU6NMEHT AH0 COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE ffcx-six W IN N E R S IX (N A RO W A N D W tN T H O U S A N D S O P D O LLAR S • Blue Ja y s 3, Rangers 2 At A rlington. Texas. Ranee Mulllnlks' double scored Garth lorg from second base with one out In the top of the ninth Inning to break a 2-2 tic and lift Toronto. Mulllnlks went 3-for-4 and also had an RBI double In the seventh. 4 4 1 ---I--* A f iV P V M M n n r a M p v v i Mantra#! Sanderton (L 3 II Larch Schalreder Yankees 6 . Royals O Ai New York. Bob Shirley scat­ tered eight hits cn route to his second career shutout and Sieve Kemp singled in two runs to boost the Yankees. Shirley, making his first start since April 6 after signing with the Yankees over the winter as a free agent, allowed two hits In each of the first two Innings and then held Kansas City at bay to e v e n h i s r e c o r d at 1 - 1 . AOK TIRE M ART TRUCKLOAD SALE inoSteel (n o t! Scan gh LaCorte p Ryen (W 71) laCortt (SI) was Impressed with the Brewers' diverse talents. "You've got to like the Brewer ballclub." he said. "They have the power to hit the ball out of the park but they do so many other things well. They have speed and they know how to advance runners." In the first. Ted Simmons deliver­ ed a two-out RBI single and. after Gorman Thomas walked. Ogllvie singled home Simmons. Twins B, Indiana 3 At Cleveland. John Castlno's six­ th homer of the season, a two-run shot, triggered a four-run eighth Inning and sparked Minnesota. Re­ liever AI Williams, who took over with one out In the sixth and got Chris Bnndo to hit Into an inningending double play. ' 4 C YLIN DER.................*34.95 6 C YLIN D ER.................*38.95 D CYLINDER ................... *38.95 OIL A LUBRICATION SPECIAL Wa WW: * Lubricate chassis * Up la l gfs. 19W4* all * Install new ell Niter t wfww ftiarkR M Allil lftaa!4 llw roi Uusla ro * B ig ****** bBwfs bf yeur car te factory pwlMTeS e^pecIflcetle^ES ALL NOWCASHSELL MACHINES • * fim iiils r ww***ww*^H T R IP E C T A O N E V E R T RACE ^^e^snew all w** x*tiro* wwewe *12.95 *26.95 | THURSDAY ALLLAOtil] ADMITTED E M I I se e w w e t s aooo w e m o st c m s a m m X fflR M D * O M PD D O H O U R S M O M . VH I THRU H S 10 t u c k s S A T . 8-3:00 K B r m a i* S S U nR-AI IMl P 24 - 1 J 4 0 1 0 Ply** A ' 7 0 0 1 a 0 1 0 MON W ■M O 3 0 0 0 IgMv a MOO :-/s HJ* "I •Ff-f , -j. H I M IN C H O N E A V I 3 2 2 7 4 8 0 10 w I ^ S A h lT O H D �1 i PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford# FI. Thursday, April 21#W J - 1B 'Hard Tim es' Schem e Sets W ife W ondering DEAR ABBYi The present economy (hard times) has hit us to the point where my husband has been voicing some rather bizarre Ideas on how to make some money. His most rcent scheme still has me reeling. He suggested that we take out large amounts of life Insurance on some of our relatives. We pay the premiums and name ourselves as sole beneficiaries. My husband had In mind Insuring relatives who are cither sick or elderly. In other words, those who probably won’t have too many years left to live. One Is my father! 1 told my husband I would have no part in such a scheme. I also accused him of being Inscnsitle and immoral. He said I was being silly — that his plan was something like "gambling." He assured me that my father would feel good about leaving me $50,000 or so when he died. Abby. what kind of a man am I married to? WONDERING IN MISSOURI DEAR WONDERINQ: He Is both naive and unrealistic — In addition to several other adjectives that come to mind.' One visit with an insurance salesman would straighten your husband out. An elderly and sick person who is not long for this world Is not so easily Insured. And please give your husband this message for me: "The saddest day In the life of a man Is when he’s sure he’s discovered a way to make money without working for It." DEAR ABBY: When I read about the woman who had been treated for herpes, and all that was wrong with her was an allergy to colored, scented toilet paper. I had to write. I have been married for many years, but the first year of my marriage I was In and out of doctors' ofTlccs all the time. The Itching and burning were unbeara­ ble! I thought maybe 1 was allergic to sex. I was told that I had "some kind of Infection." but nobody told me what — TONIGHT’S TV C i b i f Ch Dear Abby Engagement PERSONAL — Pearson-Callan Mrs. Beatrice Baker and John Henry Pearson. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Geraldine Annette, to William Michael Callan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Callan. 2807 South French Avc.. Sanford. Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrrs. Joseph Hllllery, Sanford. Miss Pearson is a 1067 graduate of Crooms High School, where she was active in the school band und Senior choir. Her fiance, born In Portsmouth. Va., ts the maternal grandson of Mrs. Bernice O’Brien. Homell. N.Y. Mr. Callan is a 1970 graduate of Seminole High School, and has an A.A. Degree from Seminole Community College. Miss Pearson Is employed as a traveling evangelist and her fiance Is employed as a maintenance worker at SCC. The wedding will be April 30. at 3 p.m. at Reddick Memorial First Born Church. Sanford. Mrs. Mabel Antonio, of J a m a i c a . N .Y .. w as houseguest of the Rev.and - Mrs. G.M. Eubanks,1’w i Redding Gardens. Sanford for th re e w eeks. SH^ toured some of the area sites and also visited the oldest city In the U.S.A., St. Augustine. She was guest soloist at the Sanford Civic Center at the Knights of Col­ u m b u s an d sh e also played and sang at the First Churrh of God. San­ ford. where Rev. Eubanks Is pastor. fJ'CKrY GHHiM RAPEruxm FRU IT xA STARTS ITUNISIAYj SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. ZAVM PLAZA AT AIRPORT RIVO. S P R I N G F A S H I O N F A B R I C ... • PRINTED • PERCALE liUSOUIS P IU O W CASKS «>*»♦% ••• &C***** M r. and M rs. Steven Theodore Miss Colli S.C. Theodore Repeat Vows Bob Jones Dean's List Kathleen Ann Stegner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Charles Stegner. 129 Altamonte Splngs, Is among the 58 Florida students at Bob Jones University. Greenville, S.C.. who made the Dean's List. She Is a Junior in the School of Religion. Search Is On For Outstanding Mom May 8 is Mother's Day. The Herald is searching for the annuul "Outstand­ ing Mom." but we need the help of readers. Write a letter and tell us In your own words why you think a certain mother Is outstanding. First, write your full name, full address Including city and slate, and telephone number at the top of the page. Then add the name, address and telephone number of the favorite mom you arc nominating. Please type or clearly print your letter containing Information about Mom. Submit letters to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich. 300 N. French Avc.. Sanford. 32771. no later than' noon. Friday. April 29. the deadline forjudging. Mill Irregulars* Your C h o ic td M ^ ri^ i EYELET M IN T 4S" 7*ly**t9f on^ WHIT! ondfASTBS___ M . iookMvmm Independent O rlando ( i) l (C B S ) O rlando «) CD Independent M elbourne (N B C ) Daytona Beach O rlando ( 10) 0 ) O rlando P u b lic B ro ad casting S y item EVEMNO 6:00 ® ® 0 ®O (96) CHARLIE'SAN0EL8 _ (10) BARBARA WOOOHOUM DOES TO RIVERLY HILLS Barbara Woodhoueo visits wttb a host ot Hollywood cN«brlt)aa Including Zaa Zaa Gabor, Britt Ekland. David Soul. Eka Sommer and WHHam Bhatnar - and thair pamparadpata. 0(1) OWSMART 6:05 (B ANOYGRIFFITH 6:30 0 S ) NSCNEWS (DQCBSNEWB (2)0 ABCNEWSn 0(6) ONEDAYAT*TIME 6:35 (BOOMERPYL* 7:00 0 ® U I DETECTOR ® O P.M. MAGAZINE Baa tha world'i largaat coOaga baacb party at Daytona Baacb; a profit! of actor TomBaMack. CDO JOKER'SWILD lIT)(U) THEJEFFERSONS ED (10) MACNC1L I LEHRCR REPORT 9 ( 0 HOUSE C A LLS 7.-05 <B CAROL SURNETT AND FRIENOB 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENTTONIOHT A look at thraa modata who bacama actraaaaa: Lauran Hutton. ShaaayHackand BuaanBiakaty. T i e r A C DOUGH J IFAMILYFEUD )(96)BARNEYMILLER I(10)UNTAMEDWORLD ) (O MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 7:35 (BSOSNEWHART 6:00 0 GD FAME Danny cbaDangaa Raardon'a abUttlaa aa a laacbar, and Julia la vtattad by aoma fortnar classmates fromGrand Rapid!. (R) CDO MAGNUM, F4. Higgina' Megitlmata half-brothar, an Impovarlabad inab prtaat, ahowa up In Hawaii on tha Irak of a aioian MCfBdrtlic. (ZDOBENSON Banaongattabjo aurprtaa !b(a ka yaamaar hratkar oaawaa aa seamier a Bwwaaar aanvantlon. ( R ) r j M OO OO S "Our Man F*nt" <-----n> (96)M M)Jamaa(Cobum, OAa Qotan. A (1NO 8 Andres* A man aaarchaa for a pricalaaa diamond In hopaa of win­ ning tha haart of tha ownar'a daughtar. lewMaKalti Wwilnn IOO\ M y t ilii I M I H UnfrtH 10:00 0 CD HILL STREET SLUES The return of a brutal namottca cop and Qoldbiume't problem* «tib a mur(Set f v t o t f l who hot mufttoN dot* aonaattaa create unreal at tha ateMon h o m t ® 0 T U C K E T S WITCH A cUant who la already dead aaka Amanda and Rick to find Ms kMar. ~ 0 S O /S O m r S 8:00 0 ® OAAME A BREAK NaBtaka a local d*a owner Into gMng a lob to a young girl caught anopUftlng In hi* at or* CD 0 SIMON B SIMON A.J. and Rick bead out to aaa m aaarch of a trained dolphin that baa bean kid­ napped from an oceanarium. (R) CD 0 TOO CLO SE FOR CO M ­ FORT An old bland aaka Henry to b* tha beat man for hi* aacond marriage. (10) ( ) M YSTERY "W e. The m a fit ol daaparatlon. Paul contempt*tee poisoning Ma wif* Elinor, and rumor* apraad around town about Ma ralationabip with Myra. (Part 2) g 0 0 ( D CH EERS Tha Coach har­ bors a crush on Ms conaidarabfy younger, new neighbor. (R) CD o rr TAKES TWO Barn's now computer diagnose* a>Ma patients' Ms, and MoBy*s batter Instincts coat her a key witness, 11:00 co ®0 E BENNY M U TODAY M THB LEGISLA­ TURE 0 ( B ) SATURDAY NIGHT lOOsSm THTtUlON* Hv I »iw M . i sown waw ci mam DRAPERIES WatHaUt W it t •0 .M" - .... ' m l V W ® TONIOHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Quests: Charts* Nelson Ra*h, Audrey J. Noonan. ® 0 H OGAN'S HEROES ® O AGO NEVUS M Q HTLM E CLE (96) THE ROCKPORO PILES 8 ( 1 ) OOO COUPLE 11:35 IB THAT GIRL AFTVUfOON 11:38 ' 12*0 ® B A T T LES T A R i O CAR O LS NELSON AT MOON )O N IW S 3 (26) BIG VALLEY ) VOICES OF NATIVE AM ER- * ld ) M O V M (B T H E C A T U N S 12*0 ® O OUBfCY Quincy faa* in lova with a young widow whose husband lira. (R) 12*5 ( B JACQUES COUSTEAU SPGCtAL "Crtaa From Tha Deep" Cap­ tain Jacques Cousteau visits tha Grand Bank* o< Newfoundland and tha Labrador Psnktauta to encoun­ ter natural beauty and the start realty of tha struggle for existence between man and animals. (Part 2) 12*0 0 ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVE) L fM E R M A N Ouaats: comedian Richard la a k , actor Robert Ouvai, gypsy Slave TdgonoR. C D O P R O F IL B 12*6 (B PEO PLE NOW 12*0 0® N EW S ® O THE YOUNG ANO THE ® 0 RYAN'S HOPE 1*0 0 ® DAYS OP OUR U V I S ® 0 A U M Y CHILDREN 31) (99) MOVIE 0 (10)FLORDAHOMEGROWN 1*5 IB MOW 1:30 ® O A S THE WORLD TURNS 0 (10) LAST CHANCE GARAOE 2*0 3ANOT1MR WORLD CLBOMLOVS. AMERICANSTYLE C D O M O V * 1,^ ha Doty Staters" Il949)Bafty Orabia. John Payne. 1*6 Q MOVIE "The Burning HMg” (1997) Tab Huntar. Natan* Wood. 1:10 ® 0 M C C L O U D M c C lo u d iu8P9Cts 4 recording executive ot using ruthtett end somtUnriti tsthsi l 4choiguM to g9i tht ertlett i he wonts. (R) 0 1:30 ® NGC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look ol thraa modal* who became actraaaaa: Lauran Hutton. 8hoaoy Hack and Busan Blafcsty. FRIDAY MOftNINQ in o r L m m m m 2*0 ® 0 CAPrroL 0 (M) MARK) OP OmORATM 0 ( 9 ) ADVENTURES i f LEARNPW WITH M M M ARGE 2:45 ( B (90) NEWS 3*0 0 ® FANTASY ® Q O U C P * 0 LIGHT ® 0 Q e f E R A L HOSPITAL “ (99) B U G S SUNNY ANO a (10) THE LAW M AKERS O (9) SPIOERJktAN ANO F R K N 0 S (B F U N T B N 3*5 3:30 (9<) TOM ANO JERRY (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) (9) BATMAN S 3:35 5*0 0 ® NGCNSWSOVKRMOHT 5:10 (BMCS PEOPLE 6*5 ® 0 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE tTAM 6:40 (B WORLDATLARGE 6*0 0 ® r S COUNTRY ® 0 CGS EARLY MORMNO NEW* 6*0 EARLY TOOAY C M EARLY M ORM NO MEWS ®OR _____ 0 d » M O RM NO W R ETC H 6:46 ® 0NBWS 0(10) AM. WEATHER 7*0 TOOAY TOMANO. TOLM .TNFVLD 7*6 ' H§n4kag..Jk Hsndbsx si Ohtincthti JewsMAsOely C s H in t C m 0 * f h U iiki t uJeon* J#*l f “r M W W I MNFOMD PUMW* nnw 0 (10) 11:30 0 a n y - S it k a d IMHQOIH eaanAvIW Ut 11:30 1® 0R8AM H 0USI 11.-06 $ tn s jn H yd. I. M y4. I) I)MAGICOFOK.PAINTING |(l) NEWS 11*6 <B WOMAN WATCH 7:15 C o k rM C ed kn 11*0 | (T J W H O L OF FORTUNE ) Q THE PRICE IS RIGHT ) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) DM UVE (96) I LOVE LUCY (9) OOO COUPLE 0 ( 1 O | A M . W IATHCR S e le c t^ M $ COM PANY ® O CHILD'S PLAY mp(W) DORM DAY 0 (10) TUNED M (BT H E C A T U N S (B F U N T M E • VEVITt • TtXU«B*J"»T" m arytyuri 10:30 Valval* <10° -S sSekbr » :s *f« *gf! S (D)(9B)ANDYGRMFITH 0 ( 10)ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) 10:30 0 ® LAVERNE S SMRLSY S 10:10 (BNSWS 10 8:30 S m (10) M YSTERY "We. The Accused" Paul decides lo make a run for 11 whan Chief inspector BoL tro, assigned to krvaattgata E m o fa death, order* an exhumation. (Part 6:30 d ) O CONDO Tha two naighbora and up on tatavtaion and m court whan Jamaa Inaiata that Jaaaia raad to buy tha Kktridga condo. I (10) THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE WATER CLOSET Thla humoroua muaical film document* man'a inganiou* attempt* over tha year* lo oaal with human waata. 100%W|»>wi C IE N A CUM COORIHMTIS WmiIw , 41 h«Nl kUi MVMOONrVeM WHIT! sttmiiM ID) (35) Katherine Jean Collins end Steven Craig Theodore were married March 26. at 6.30 p.m.. at Winter Park Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. Ken Schick performed the candlelight, double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Collins. Sanford. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Theodore. Orlando. Given in marriage ny her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown lavishly embellished with re-cmbroldcrcd Vcnlse lucc.She carried a cascade of white silk sweetheart roses and miniature azaleas centered with a fresh Cattlcya orchid. Cathy Tedder served the bride as matron of honor. She wore a floor gown of-Trot pink Qlana with a matching chtmwr'cape. She carried a nosegay of miniature pink rosea, azaleas . larkspur and baby's breath. calod In to track Bridesmaids were Velta Golden and Christ! Theodore. down a grouplabam on oontroNng Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor tha planara awathar. 0 (10) SNEAK P R E W W B Naai attendant's. and Jaffray Lyona ravtaw Tim Ready served the bridegroom as best mun. GatXar "Tha Hungar" and "8 Usher-groomsmen were Todd Theodore. Frank Miller Wicfcad Thla Way Comaa." 0 (!) MOVIE "Rouataboul" and Colin Hall. (1964) Elvis Prsalay. Barbara The reception was held at the Winter Park Garden Stanwyck. A carnival amgar laavaa during a lull in business, but ratuma Club. tha lova of tha ownar'a doughFollowing a sklllng wedding trip to Colorado the for couple arc making their home In Orlando. The bride Is tar. 6:05 employed by Southern Bell and the bridegroom Is (B MOVIE "Tha Southam 8tar" employed by Gentry Asssoclntes Inc. (1969) Qaorga Bagal, Uraula Great Stlsriisfl, Super Prk» * ifOittWIMOW* w*-£*1*251 (A B C ) O rlando ESBgg T itsh io n 'T alrxlci j p t 0 u a ti\r s X^tojoU I / ISALE CDS In addition to the channel! lu te d , cab ie vm o n tu b tc rib e rs m ay Tune in to independent channel 44, S t. P e te n b u rg . by tuning to channel I ; tuning to channel I), w hich c a r n e t t p o m and the C h r litia n B ro a d ca itin g Netw ork (C B N ). kind. The pain was so bad at times I could hardly walk. Finally, a nurse asked me If I ever used colored toilet paper, and I told her yes. She told me to stop using it and sec If that helped. In less than one week after I switched to plain white, unscentcd toilet paper. I was 100 percent well again! Now, whenever I see colored toilet paper In the home of a friend, I warn her. Many have thanked me and admitted that they also had that kind of trouble too, but never knew what caused It. Thanks. Abby. You did a lot of good with one letter. CHICAOOAN DEAR CHICAOOAN: 1 was amazed at the number of letters I received from readers whose experience was the same as yours. Thanks (all of you!) for writing. DEAR ABBY: I'm a 51-year-old advertising man who spends half his life on the telephone. In the last two or three years. I find that when I Identify myself to young women on the phone, they Immediately begin calling me by my first name. I don't know their names and can't find out without making a specific request. These arc the girls who want to be called "women," who resent being called "M iss," and who object to undue familiarity from male colleagues on the Job. Call me "Mister." OK? I’ll call you ”Ms ALL BUSINESS IN BOSTON DEAR ALL BUSINESS: If being addressed by your first name rankles, omit your first name and Introduce yourself as "Mr." Problem solved. CaM o Ch 0 ® THArGLM ( B THE F U N T S T O N U 4*0 ® UTTLE HOUSE OH THE �i iB-Evtnlnq Herald, Sanford, FI. P o lic e O n Thursday, April >6, 1W A rre st 6 P e rso n s D ru n k D r iv in g The following people hnvc been urrested In Seminole County on the charge of driving under the Influence (DU!): —Wayne Paul. 28. of 135 Hattawav Drive, Altamonte Springs, was arrested Monday at 11:01 p.m. after police observed him traveling at 'a high speed on State Road 434. He was charged with DUI and driving with an improper license plate. —James Krcmcr. 44. of 1308 Lake Asher Circle. Apopka, was arrested at 4:32 a.m. Wednesday after he was observed travel­ ing north In the southbound lane of Bear Lake Road. Krcmcr was charged with DUI. resisting arrest without violence and failure to sign the citation. —Chthy Gcncvic. 27. Valrleo. Fla., was arrested Wednesday at 3:30 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. She was charged with DUI, and refusal to sign the citation. Police said Ms. Gcncvic wouldn't dim her lights and was travel­ ing about 60 miles per hour In a 45 mph zone. —April Johnson. 37. of 222 Eldorado Drive. Dcbary, was arrested at 10:45 p.m. Tuesday on Interstate 4 In Lake C h a rg e Mary. Police said Ms. Johnson drove off the road four limes within two miles prior to her arrest. —Russell Gocmpcl. 19. of 919 Poplar Drive. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 12:34 a.m. Wednesday on Howell Branch Road near Lake Ann Road. He was charged with DUI. disorderly Intox­ ication. Improper passing and resisting arrest without violence after police witnessed a ncar-colllslon Involving Goempcl's car. Police said a car ran off the road to avoid hitting Gocmpcl as he was passing another vehicle. Police said Gocmpcl was profane and nbustvc after his arrest and additional deputies had to be called to restrain him as well as a passenger In the car. The passenger. Catherine Rodarte. 21. of Rt 3. Oviedo, was charged with disorderly Intoxica­ tion. Both were released on $500 bond. —Ernest Bauinclstcr. 35. was arrested at 12:20 a.m. Wednesday on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. He was charged with DUI. driving with a suspended license and resisting arrest without violence after police observed him driv­ ing 67 miles per hour in a 50 mph zone. Lake Mary Girl In Running For Florida House Page Joy Austin, daughter of Mrs. Connie Austin. 2 Island Drive. I«ike Mary. Is being sponsored by state Rep. Art Grlndle. R-Altamonte Springs, as a page in the Florida House of Repre­ sentatives next week. Joy Is a ninth grader at Trinity Preparatory School and was chosen to represent her class in the Homecom­ ing court. She Is a member of (he pep team, and her hobbles Include modeling, art and dancing. Joy also teaches Sunday School at the First Presbyterian Church In Sanford. Prisons Agency Can Be Sued TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A stale appeal court has ruled that the Department of Corrections can be sued in certain cases when an Inmate escapes and injures anot her person. The suit arose alter first degree m urderer Franklin Delano Prim e escaped for a second time in March 1978 and three months later kidnapped and shot Charles W. Smith during a robbery. The court also rejected the depart­ ment's claim that It was protected by sovereign Immunity. tegol Notice \ REPORT OF CONDITION CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES OF THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF LONGWOOD IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 31, 1»«3 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER TITLE 13. UNITED STATES COOE SECTION HI. Charier Number I7SS3 National Bank Region Number 4 Statement ol Resources and Liabilities ASSETS Thousands ol Dollars Cash and due from depository Institutions................... 297 " U.S. Treasury securities................................................ 2.774 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations....................................... 477 Obligations of States and political subdivisions In the United S tates.................................................. None All other securities.......................................................... 53 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell................... 850 Loans. Total (excluding unearned incom e)............................................................ 1.403 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ...... 2 Loans. N e t . .. ............................................................... 1,401 Lease financing receivables........................................... None Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank prem ises............................... 957 Real estate owned other than bank prem ises................ None Intangible asse ts............................................................. None All other a s s e ts ............................................................... 88 TOTAL ASSETS .............................................................. 6.896 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals partnerships, and corporations............................... 713 Time and savings deposits ol individuals, partnerships, and corporations............................... 1,466 Deposits of United Stales Governm ent.......... ............. 2 Deposits of States and political subdivisions In the United S tates........................... 2,929 All other deposits ..."...................................................... 4 Certified and officers' ch eck s....................................... 133 TOTAL DEPOSITS........................................................ 5.247 Total demand deposits ...................... 852 Total time and savings deposits....................... 4,395 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase................... None Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) Issued lo the U.S. Treasury and other liabilities for borrowed m oney ............................... None /Mortgage Indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases................................................ None All other liabilities.......................................................... 39 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures).............................................. 5,286 Subordinated notes and debentures............................... None EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock No. shares outstanding N one............ (par value) None Common stock No. shares authorized 150.000 No. shares outstanding 100,000 ......... (par value) 875 S u rp lu s............................................................................. 875 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves......................................................... (140) TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL........................................... 1,610 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL......... 6.896 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby leHers of credit, t o t a l ................................... 3 Time certificates of deposit In denominations of 8100,000 or m a re ......................... 2,929 Other time deposits In amounts of 8100,000 or m ore.................................................. Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits................................................................ 4,592 f, Joyce H. Franklin, Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. S/Joyce H. Franklin April 25, 1983 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us. and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. Directors S/John A. Baldwin S/Deno P. Dlkeou S/William B. Gossett Published In response to call made by the Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12 USC 161 Publish: April 31. 1883 j , DEC-174 Legal Notice" Legal Notice legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO. M 3421 CA M E FLO R ID A C E N T E R BAN K, a Florida banking association t a il! Ing under the laws ol lh« Slat* ol Florida. Plaintilf. vs B E M cC ALL. A L B E R T STOLTE. and COTTON S T A T E S M U T U A L INSURAN CE C O . a corporation. Poland ants. C L E R K 'S NOTICE OF SA LE Notice Is given that pursuant lo a final judgment dated A pril 75. I*U. In Case No M 242SCA09E ol the C ircu it Court i f the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County. Florida in which FLO R ID A C E N T E R B AN K is the Plaintiff and B E M cC A L L . A L B E R T STOLTE and COTTON ST ATES M U T U A L IN SURAN CE CO are the Dcfen dants. I w ill sell lo the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Iron! door ol the Seminole County Court house in Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, at II 00 A M on May II. 1903 the following described properly set forth In the (Inal lodgment Lot ». BAYWOOD INDUSTRIAL P A R K , according lo the plal thereof as recorded in P la l Book "20", page 10. P u b lic Records of Seminole County. Florida Dated April 2S. 1903 (SEAL) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H .JR Clerk of the Circuit Court By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish April 71A M ay 5. lv*3 D EC Ilf IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. F LO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. U 9S5CA44 E In re the m arriage ot VIVIAN C .S U M M E Y , Wife end JO H N N Y R. S U M M E Y . Husband NO TICE OF ACTION TO JO H N N Y R. S U M M E Y Residence Unknown YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action for dissolution of morrlogo has been filed, end you era required to serve a copy o l your written delenses. If any. to It on potltlonor VIVIAN C. S U M M E Y , 1300 S. French A v t . Sanford, Fla. 77771 on or boforo M ay 10, IM l, end tile the original with the clerk ol this court olther before service on petitioner or Im­ mediately thereafter, otherwise a ludgment wilt be entered for the relief demanded In the petition. W ITNESS m y hand and the seal ol this Court on A p ril 5. I tU (S EA LI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol ttw Court By: SusanE.Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish A pril 7,14.71.71. I*D OEG-4S NO TICE OF S H E R IF F 'S S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain W rit ol Execution Issued out ol and under the seal ol tho CO U N TY Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on tho tlth day of August, A D . 1*47, In that certain case entitled, Associated Dry Good* Corporation, etc., P la in tiff, -vs- W illia m Von Schrlltt and Patricia Von Schrlltt, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execution wos delivered to me as Sherlll ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following d e s c r ib e d p r o p e rty ow ned by Patricia Von Schrlltt, said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: One 1*74 Ford Pinto Wagon, whit# In color. ID • 4TI3Y144274 being s t o r e d a t S p a n k y 's W r e c k e r . Longwood. Florida, and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A.M . on tho 13th day ol May. A D. lf D . otter tor sale and sell to the hlghett bidder, for cesh, sub|ect to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) door ot tho steps of tho Seminole County Courthouse In San ford. Florida, the above described personal property That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms ol said W rit ol Execution. John E. Polk. Sherlll Seminole County, Florida Publish A pril 21. 714 M ay S. 12. IfD . with the sale on M ay 13, ItU D E G 101 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN O FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A . CASE N O U t t t C A U K T H E O D O R E M K I M B L E and IR E N E F K IM B L E . Husband and wile. Plaintllls. vs ANSON B K IM B L E . It alive and it dead, the unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, granites, creditors or other parties claim ing by. through, under or against said ANSON B K IM B L E Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ANSON B. K IM B L E , and all other persons or p o rtle t claim ing by. through, under or against him; end to all P A R T IE S OR PERSO NS having or claim ing any right, title or Interest In and to the following described pro party situate and being in Seminole County. Florida, to wit: The North 725 feet ol the South 70* teat ol the East 7*4 teal of the NW <« o l the SE '« of Section 10. Township 21 South. Range It East: ANO The North US S feet ot the South 312 4 feel ol the East 7M feel ol the NE •« ol the NW U ol the SE '* ol Section 10. Township 21 South. Range It East. YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an action lo quiet title to the above d e scrib e d p ro p e rty , lo cate d in Seminole County, Florida, has been filed against you and you ore re qulred to serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any. to It on E V E L Y N W CLO NIN O ER of the Law F irm ot C LO N IN O ER AND FILES.-whose address is 1SI* West Broadway. P .0 Box 117. Oviedo. Florida 1774S. on or belore M ay 17th. ItU and tile the original with the clerk of this court either belore service on Plaintiffs* attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the re lie f demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and saal o l the Court of Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, this tlth day ol A pril, l»D. (S EA LI Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish A p r ilU . 71.24. A M ay 5. IfD D E G 41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF T H E STATE OF FLO R ID A IN AN O FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, C IV IL ACTION CASE NO C A D CM Of K F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E CORPORATION. Pla intilf vs M A R Y A D O O LEY, o/k/o M A R Y A N N D O O L E Y : R I C H A R D A. C A LA B R E S E . RAYM OND F M ARTINO: THE H U S K E Y COM P A N Y ; SUN FIR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F O R L A N D O / W IN T E R NOTICE O F INTENTION P A R K O F F IC E pnd E. E V E R E T T TO R EG IST ER H U S K E Y , d/b/a H U S K E Y R E A L FICTITIOUS N A M E TY. TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : Defendants. Notice it hereby given that the NOTICE OF ACTION u n d e rs ig n e d , p u r s u a n t to tho TO “ Fictlttout Homo Stoluto". Chapter R A YM O N D F. M AR TIN O MS 0*. Florida Statutes, w ill register whose residence address with the Clerk o l tho Circuit Court In is 7S* Flower City Park ond lor Seminole County, Florida, Rochester. New York IMIS upon recoipt of proof ot the publico YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED lion o l this notice, the IlcUUous th a t an a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a name, to-wit: Mortgage on the following property T R Y C O N A S S O C IA T E S , a In Seminole County, Florida: Florida general parthnership under L o t 74. B lo c k " A . ” which it intends to engage in bust SW E ET W AT E R OAKS, according to ness at M l W. Highway 4M. Suite 1. the plat thereof as recorded In P la l Altamonte Springs. Flo rid a 17701. Book l«. Pages 71 A 17. Public That tho parties Interested in said R e c o r d s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , business enterprise a r t as follows: Florida. Terry Lublnsky h a t b e g n I lia d a g a in s t y o u . Frank Cannon R A Y M O N D F. M ARTIN O , and you Dated at Winter Park, Orange are required to serve a copy of your County. Florida, this 2Sth day ot written defenses. II any. lo It on , February, ItU . B LA IN 4 CO N E. P A . P la in tiffs TRYCO N ASSOCIATES, attorneys, whoia address It P .0 Box a F lor Ida general partnership 1*9. Tampa. Florid a U40I on or By: Torry Lublnsky. before M ay 17. l*6t and III* the General Partner original with the Clark o l this Court By: Frank Cannon eltnar before tarvtca on P la in tiffs Publish A p ril 14 71. M 6 M ay V IIM . attorney or im m ediately there*tier; DEG-7] otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you lo r the relief demanded N O T IC f U N D IR in the complaint or Pet it Ian FICTITIOUS N A M B D A T C O on A p ril II. IMJ TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : H EAL) Notice is horoby given R ial tho A R T H U R H. B EC K W IT H , JR . u n d o rs lg a e d , p u r s u a n t la lh a CLARK "Fictitiou s Name Statuas". Chapter O F T H E CIR CU IT CO U RT 6U.89, Florida Statutes, w ill register ■y; Eve Crabtree with Hie Clark e l Rw Circuit Court In Deputy Clerk and M r SanstnaM County, Florida, 3la in 4 C o n o . P Jk upon receipt aI lha praaf o l publica­ p o . Bo> m tion of M is Notice. M e fictitious Tempo, F L >2461 nemo, to wit: Publish A p ril 14 >1.714 M ay K I W I LO O G E O N T H E G R E E N 0EG61 under which I shell t o engaged In the business at 481 N . Highway 1741. Casselberry. PlarM e >7767. 6 y: Lucille P. M errick D>ATE A T E D a t S an lard . Seminal* Ceunty. Florida. Nils lIR t day of A p ril. 1461 I Ift 1I I H I Publish A p ril 14 71. M 4 M ay i l«M DCG7* GRAPEFRUIT FICTITIOUS H A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business e l 107 Wildwood D r.. Sanlord. Sem inole County. Florida under the fictitious nemo ol R IC H B U R G CONSTRUCTION CO . end Itwl I Intend to register said name with Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, SomlnoM County. F lo rid a In a c ­ cordance with the provisions o l tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. TeW It: Section liS.Of Florida Statutes 1*57. Victor R. Rlchburg Publish A pril 7* 4 M ay 5.17. It. I*U. DEG-174 U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T CO U R T M ID D L E D ISTR ICT O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O DIVISION. C O U R T NO: IS f fl- O r l- C I v E K , U N IT E D STATES O F A M E R IC A . Plaintiff -vs SHARON KEN N O N . G E O R G E KEN N O N . RO N ALD K E N N O N . P A T R IC IA K E N N O N . D A R LEN E ROGERS. M ARY JA C K S O N . M A R T H A STEW ART, and the Unknown Heirs. Devisees. Grantees, Assignees. Lienors. Credf tors. Trustees, or Other Claimants. By, Through, Under or Against the Estets ot W IL L IE B. KEN N O N . Deceased; end A ll Unknown Parties Having or Claim ing to Have Any Right, Title or Inlorosl In the Pro p e r t y H e r e in , a n d F I N A N C E A M E R IC A C O R PO R A T IO N . Del endanlls). • NO TICE O F SA LE Notice Is heroby given that pursuant to o Sum m ary F in a l Decree ol Foreclosure entered on September IS. 1*42 by the above entitled Court In the above cause, the undersigned United States M arshal, or on* of his duly authorlred deputies, w ill sell the property sltueM In Seminole County. Florida, described as: The East 11 leet of Lot IS end a ll ot Lot 17, Block I. D IXIE T E R R A C E . FIRST AD DITION. according to Plot thereof as recorded In Pla t Book 10. Peg* 7* ol the Pub lic Records o l Seminole County. Florida, subject, however, to taxes. It any due. lor the year !**7 at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash at 12 o'clock noon on Thursday. M ay 1*. 19*3 at tho West door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sentord. Florida Dated A p ril 4. IfD R ICH AR D L .C O X .J R U N IT E D S T A T E S M A R S H A L M ID D L E DISTRICT OF FLO R IO A ROBERT W M E R K LE U N IT E D S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y M ID D LE DISTRICT OF F LO R ID A Publish A pril 14.21.7*4 M ays. IfD OEG-44 NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* ol that certain W rit ol Execution Issued out ot and under tho seal ol the CO U NTY Court ol Dade County, Florida, upon o final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 14th day ol A pril, A.D , 1*47. In that certain case entitled. Stale Wide Collection Corporation, a Florida corporation Plaintiff, vs Tom R lit lo , D e fe n da n t, w hich altresaid W rit of Execution was d e liv e re d lo m e as S h e r lll of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Tom R itile. said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described a t follows: On* 1*71 Pontiac Lem ent Station w agon, y e llo w in c o lo r. ID • 7D1SM1GIIS510 being stored at Foste r's Auto C lin ic . Longwood. Florida. and the undersigned as Sherlll ot Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 AAA. on the tlth day ol M ay. A.D. IfD . otter lor sal* and te ll to the highest bidder, lo r cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (Westl Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sen lord. Florida, the above described personal property. That said sal* is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ of Execution John E. Polk. Sherlll Seminole County. Florida Publish A pril 71. 7 i 4 May S. 17. ISD with the sal* on M ay tl. IfD D E G 104 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE CO UNTY. FLO R ID A PR O B A T E DIVISION F IL E N U M B E R : D *12 CP IN R E : ES TA T E OF JE N N IE I K IN K E L , Deceased. NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATION The administration ol the estate ot JE N N IE I K IN K E L . deceased. File Number 41012 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court Ior Seminole County. F lo r id a . P ro b a te O lv ls lo n . the address ol which Is North Park Avenue. P O . Drawer C.. Sentord. F lo r id a 11771. The nam es and addresses el ttw Personal Repre sent*live and the Personal Repre■ sentallve's attorney are set forth below AH Interested person* a re required lo III# with this Court. WITHIN T H R E E AAONTHS O F THE FIRST PU BLIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (I) o il claim s against tho estate and (71 any objection by on Interested person to whom notice wo* mailed that challenge* the validity ol tho w ill, tho q u a lific a tio n s o l tho Personal Representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol tho Court. A L L C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL B E F O R E V ER BARRED. Publication o l this Notice has begun on A pril 21. IfD PE R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : H A R R Y A. F E A R 3104 Rector Avenue Orlando. Florida 73*06 Attorneys lor Personal Representative: DILW ORTH, PAXSO H . KALISH , K A U FFM A N 4 TYLAND ER ISO East Palmetto Park Road. SuiM TM Boca Raton. Florida 11413 Telephone (70S) 1*1M M By: L E W IS M .P E T Z O L O Publish A p ril M 4 M ayS. IfD . DEG-I7I INVITATION TO BIO SomlnoM Community College Is requesting bid s lo r professional energy and/or engineering service* M conduct a technical energy audit on twelve buildings on the campus ol S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lla g e , S em ino le C o unty. F lo r id a . The technical audit w ill be don* by a Mchnlcal assistant analyst certified by The State ot FM rlda and/or by a F lo r id a re g iste re d e n g in e e r o r vtd In accordance with ffonal Energy CenasrvMMn Po licy A ct A ll Interested parties should submit bid proposals M: M r. A J . Vavracfc Dean of Finance and Adm inistration SomlnoM Community Col Mg* Highway 17 *7 Santerd. Florida >277! •Ido w ill bo opened e l >:6I p m. an M a y 1, IM J. p i lha Purchasing Agent's office. AM bids * o u M bo clearly m arked sealed bids - energy audit. Per any addHMeal inform* lien or specification*. contact Dean Vavracfc* aft ice (2M - X M 4M ext. 76*1. Publish M ay M . H U . O f 0-177 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES H lm e .......................56c Blind S co n ttcullvdlim ts. 56c 6 lint 7 consecutive times . .66ca line 10 consecutive times 42c a line S3.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday • 5:30 P.M, Friday 21—Personals L O N E LY -M A T E 74 Hr. Recorded Message 1 >117*10071. 23—Lost & Found Found Sm. Black 4 while female dog w /plnk collar. Found in vlndnty of Country Club Clr. ___________ 177 51*7.___________ Lott Red Irish Setter Name It Red light hair on tide Male 17? 7425___________ 27—Nursery & Child Care E X P . Babysitting In my home. M e alt plus snacks. Fenced yard a n d d n home Reat. 172 *1*3. ‘ THE H A P P Y E L V E S Quality child care and pre school I n d iv id u a l a tte n tio n T L C . U nique Intent room s State licensed 170 E Crystal Lake A v t Lake M ary 371 71*4._______ • W E C A R E AT • S E M IN O LE C H IL D C A R E 21* Seminole Dr. Lake M ary. Children are our specialty! We are State licensed and cartilied lor teaching and caring. Low fam ily rates Call 172 1950 lor information__________________ W ill do babysitting in my home Several years experienced O* ■tone area. For more Information call 574 7511._________________ 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold Wa P A Y cash lo r 1st 4 2nd m o rtg a g e s R a y Legg. L ie . Mortgage Broker 7SI 73W 71—Help Wanted APPOINTMENT SETTER S........... S4Hr. W ill train It good with people Guaranteed salary with bonus plan Nosales AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1*17 French Aye.________ 171 SI 7* Appt Setters We need people to set appfs Part lim e 12/4 or 4/4. Full time 12/4 Hourly wages t bonuses No exp. necc. W ill train ta ll SS7 11*4 tor an appt.________ A PPT SETTERS Aggrasslva. good phone voice, bubbly personality Wa w ill train. Salary plus commission Need s e v e r a l Im m e d ia te ly C a ll JoAnn ;77 7774_______________ A T T E N D A N T lo man Nawspapar Buying Center in Sanlord Hours *4 Wednesday thru Saturday. Should have own transportation C a ll 441 43*7 (Orlando) lor Interview. E O E ______________ Auto Mechanic. Alignment man. several years axpenence a must. Excellent salary, uniforms and holidayts Call 574 0*4._______ C O N V E N IE N C E Stora Cashiers Goad sa la ry , h a tp ila llia lla n . I weak paid vacation ovary * months. Applications available at I D N. Laurel Av*. Santerd. D ryw ell Hangers end on* drywall linisher. Must have own tools and tra n sp o rta tio n . E x p a rlc n c a d only, need apply. M id Slat* Orywall _________ *04 547 7*11.__________ Factory 4 Assembly Work No ex parlance needed. W ill lully train Good S tirlin g pay. lu ll lima. Call ___________ *7* 00*4____________ OASATTENDANT S. Seminal* Station. Oood salary e n d b e n e fit* . A p p lic a t io n s available at. 7D N. Laurel Av* ten lard._____________________ General Labor Help needed Full tlma experienced and helper* Good starting pay. Call ___________ 47* 00*4___________ GRADEROPERATOR Experienced only. 177*151 *A M 4PM. I Handy Man Need immediately. Must have awn taels. Painting, carpel, panelling, ca rp e n try 4 p lum bing . C a ll JaAisn 177-777*._______________ H ELP WANTED C O R R ES P O N D E N T living in the Winter Spring* South Seminole area I* w rite a weekly column 4^ 9*^a |Awam fe|Aftwtw 4mjm ku» about people In your community. Applicants must have a type writer, bo a good spoiler, end have o lla lr lo r writing and an • y t tar now*. Coll Oorts Dietrich a l i e n PM . dally, m m i . HOSTESS/CA SHIER Must have neat appearance, end *n|oy working with people E x ­ perience preferred Apply 14 PM . Monday thru Saturday at Holiday House. 4200 N Orlando Av*. 17 *7 South ol Leko M ary cutott._______________________ IT D O E S N 'T T A K E LOTS OF S P A C E TO G E T R E S U L T S W IT H A W A N T W D I. U g o l Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTB TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : NO TICE Is heroby given the! the u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to Iho "P k lltlo u * Nemo Statute " Chapter 6449*. F lo rid a Statutes, w ill register with the County Comptroller. In end le r Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of Iho publication ol M * notice, the fictitious nemo to E lca r Distributors under which we expect lo engage in business a t 6* S E . H ighw ay 477, Lang wood. Florida. MHO Tho Party Intenrsfod In said bus! nets enterprise I* #* follow* G A N E E N T E R P R IS E S . INC. • y E l win L . Cane. Jr., P re sident P u b U fh A p ril 26 6 M ay S. t». If. N I L OKO-IT) 71—Help Wanted Interior Art Design En|oy art de corating and peopla. W ill train part/lull tlma, axcallant career opportunity. 14* 5117* Noon LA D IES Needed now lor selling Stanley Home Products ___________ 4414*11____________ Need extra incoma. W* need you. Call lorcompleta detail*. ___________ 377 3145___________ Office Help No experience needed, w ill fully train. Full lim a with good starting pay. Call ___________ *7* 40*4A __________ Part Tima LawnMan/Handyman lo start Im m ediately Apply Ridgewaood A rm s Apt 2510 Ridgewood A»« Sanlord._______ R e c e p tio n is t 4 A p p o in tm e n t M a k e rs No e x p e rie n c e nec . cessary. F u ll and part lim e available. Start now. Call ___________ *7* 40*4.___________ Registered Physical Therapist Due to expansion. Immeditat* opening a v a ila b le w ith w ell established home health agency Fu ll time, part time or contract position available 1 year of eipe rienca. car and phone are re qulred Call collect *04 757 7733 Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY.SISOWk. A ccurate typing 10 key adder Automotive knowledge helplul Excellent company and raises. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French Aye._________ 333 5174 Service Station Attendant Ability to salt service needs lor the customer, a must. Full time, and weekends Wrecker experience helplul. C all 574 53*4.__________ Tool m akar-D esigner required F a m ilia r with follow on and transfer slid* to European (DIN) standards with lu ll understand Ing ol metric and conversion Must be capable ol working with minimum supervision and with at laast 3 years axparlenc* Salary U per hour basic 40 hours per week overtime at lim a and on* hall. Contact Florida Stata E m p lo ym e n t S e rv ice 700 S. French Avenue Sanlord Job or der >3**3744._________________ Tradesman A ll phases Construe lion workers and helpers needed F u lltim e Permanent work. Call ___________ *7* 40*4__________ f_ TRAINEES..............SIS Warehouse, light carpentry and rooting trainees. A ll positions permanent with raises AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1*17 French A vt._________ 373 1174 Truck D riv e rs Lo ca l F u ll tlma. im m e d ia te o p e n in g s. Good starting pay also owner operator positions available. Call ___________ 47* *0*4.___________ Turcx O rivers Local No expert enc* needed, must know lha Orlando area. F u ll lim a work. C all *7* 40*4_________________ Warehouse Work Basic loading amt u n lo a d in g N o e x p e r ie n c e needed W ill train, full tlma, good pay. Start immediately. Call ___________ 47**094___________ WAREHOUSE....S4Hr. W ill tra in . Hand truck halps. Advancement and raises AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French A vt._________37M l 74 We have an unusual opening in our Sanlord office for someor* who can meet people well, handle figures accurately and a good typist Noaxperienc* naccassary but helpful. Hours s days a week salary opening Call Mr. Tuck Fleet Finance Center 371 2*10. E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y Employer. WORKHNDERS DAYCARE R EC EPTIO N IST CUSTOM IZER M A IN T E N A N C E SALESPEO PLE LO CAL D R IV ER 1421 French Av*. (InSebiksBIdg.) 311-5743 7 3 - Employment Wantad Sentord mother end Teen seek work In country lor tree rent. Good references Please reply to Box ISI c/o Evening Herald P. o Box l*S7. Sentord FI*. 13771. 91-A p artm en ts/ House to Share Country Horn* to share. Non smok *r*. References Split utilities end rent, 305 *44 aOUavenlnos W - Rooms for Ront Room lor ront. Kitchen facilities. SM w eekly. Lad y preferred 331717* or 1311117. SAN FO R D . Roes, weekly 4 Mon thly rales Util. Inc. off 500 Oak Adult* I 641 TIP.______________ SAN FO R O furnished room* by Iho week. Reasonable rates M aid service catering lo working p * . pfo. Unfurnished apartments. I end > bedroom* 3234507. m Polm otfoAvo. 97—Apartmonts Furnished / Rant A v a ila b le Ju n o l i t . I b d rm . carpeted, window AC. Adults, no pots. SI9Splus Sot. Pea. 777 33** Furnished apartments tor Senior C itln n *. i n Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phono call*. Lovely I bedroom, furnished i n a weak plus utilities, S M security rfopesil. Located In downtown Sanlord C a ll 321-4*47. appliances 97-A partm ents Furnished / Rent I bedroom, appliances, carpel, util Idas Included. Fee 11* 7200 Sev-On-Rentals. Inc. Raaltar 99-A parfm enti Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V E APT S 300 E. Airport Blvd. 142 Bdrm s From M X mo. ________ Phone 171 4470_________ E N JO Y country living? 2 B d rm , Duplex Apis.. Olym pic *1. pool. Shenandoah Village Open * to 4 _________ 173 7*20.__________ OENEVAGARDENSAPTS 1.7 4 1 Bdrm. Apts. From MSS. Fam ilies welcomo. Mon. thru Set. * A M lo 5 PM. 1505 W. 75th SI.___________ 177 70*0 L A K E M A R Y N *w I a n d 7 Bedroom Garden Apartments Each with large private pallo D e c o r a t o r b l i n d s , and lau ndry/slo rag e room. From S11S. D O R C H ES T ER SQUARE 1714*71._____________________ LU X U R Y APARTM EN TS Fam ily 4 Adults section. Poolside. 7 Bdrms. Master Cove Apis. 1217*00 _______Open on weekends_______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm Irom MSS. 7 bdrm Irom M10. Located 17 *7 just south ol Airport Blvd. in Sanlord. A ll Adult*. 173 1470.______________ M e lo n v ille T r a c e A p is . 440 M ellonvllle Ay*. Spacious mod ern 2 bdrm I bath apartments Carpeted, k itch e n equipped. C H iA . adults, no pets M2S ___________ 371 3*03___________ N EW 1 4 2 Bedroom* Ad|ac*nt lo L a k e M onro*. H e a lth Club. Racquetbalf and M oral Sanlord Landing S. R. 44 371 *770 1.7 and 1 B O R M F ro m 1770 R idg ew o o d A rm s A p t. 7510 Ridgewood A»* 373 4470_______ 7 bedroom, fenced, appliances, porch, kids Fee 11* 7700 S*»-On Renlal>. Inc. Realtor 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Altam onlt Spring* 3bdr V i bath, kids, pels no leas* M M 33* 7700 Sav On-Rentals, Inc. Realler Furnished S room house Newly decorated, couple only, ra llrtd or semi retired No children or pels S4M month Phone 377 474*______ Lake Mary. Ramblawood Spacious 1 Bdrm . 2 bath, spill plan on wooded cul d* sac F a m ily Room Dbt garage Custom decor 1400 Mo J73 5434________ Os t e e n 2 b d r m . ' k i d s , p e ls , fireplace. * acre* M75 11* 7700 S*» On-Rental*. Inc. Realtor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent IN O ELT O N A 2 Townhomes. 2 BR I’ t bath S7*0 00 Each Large Lakelronl home. 1 BR 7 balh . L R , R m „ Fm Rm., 54*3 00 Smaller Fam ily home. 1 Br 7 balh. LR .D R . S343 00 DAYS 574 1434 _________ Eyes 7t**7SI_________ Lake Front on big Lake M ary j bedroom 7 balh air *450 Mo. Drive by 171 Lake Sir. and call 3394711 or SM 4D3____________ Lake M ary 1 bdrm 7 bath garage appliances, very clean ___________ 37*3734___________ LONGWOOD 4/7 Above Ground P o o l . F a m i l y r o o m with fireplace M M Mo Bob M. Ball Jr. P A R— llor 323 4111._____ 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent A v a ila b le now e le g a n t and spacious dupiaxas with large screen porches, storage room* and carp o rt* *400. without carport *3*0 Call lor dalalls Century 21 June P o riig Really ___________ 37? 1471___________ Fern Park Ibdrm lanced, air. carpel. *773 11* TJX Sev-OnRentels, Inc. Realter New 7 bedroom, carport, appll ances. drapes, utility room, s* ^urlt^jdeposiUn^JeasrJlMSa^ 107-Mobile Homes/Rent SI. Johns River Tbdrm. furnished. •Ir, utilities paid *03023* 7700 ^Uv^oJentatojJhCjjBooJfor^ 117-Commercial Rentals R ETAIL SPACE O FFICE S P A C E STO R AG E S PA C E lor _ re n l3 7 7 4403 121—Condominium Rentals Large I bedroom. Washerand dryer furnished. Phone M l 71*7. =5= 125—For Laast Warehouse Spec* or Auto Repair stalls tor foes*. From STD par month. Corner Lk M ary 4 17 *7. 373 347S altar *. 1*74470 127-Office Rentals P R IM E O F F IC E S PA CE Providence Blvd.. Deltona. JIM Sq FI Can Be Divided. With Park Ing. Days 305 574 1414 Evening* 4 Weekends *04 71* 4751 141-H o m es For Sale INVESTORS D E L IG H T 1 bd rm "i balh on com er fot. Excel font lo c a l Ion Need* m ino r work. Owner anxious MV.SM. F IS H E R M E N S D R E A M Why not have your own fishing spot on Lako Jessup? This 4 4 acres won't Iasi long. P a rtia lly cleared lor gardening 146406. S U B U R IA N Lath A rbor reentry atmosphere. Lot us shew you Nils newly painted 1 Bdrm . ) balh homa today. Below FM A op preisulet uv.SM Salesman su m fu m in c v ik . ________ »-***!________ rar Sal* by Owner. 1 hodmans 1 ■••li. Kitchen Includes appll *"?*• and utility ream u f llH lM lH I M ! 8» M D C all w i n g �I 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. R ta l E l i t It Broktr 7*40 Sanford Av* T H I S H A N D Y M A N ' S N IG H T M A R E c m b t your D r a a m H o rn * . * B d r m . I Ftreplace*, wllti 17 ecret Re duced to 573,500 CO U NTY 27 Acre*. High and dry II4.N0. 141—Homes For Sale CO U NTRY ESTATE R E D U C E D ttS ,tM * Secluded Acret. Nice home with 1400 tq. ft. of living area. Large barn with hay loti. Owner w ill help finance. 0175,000. Longwood Markham Rd. M u tl teel 321 >711 Deltona Executive home 1 bdrm 1 bath 1 car garage tlS.100 down and attume S41.S00 mortgage. 11% S4I47I per month. Builder XS-574 SIN. or evenlngt _________ m i i t m s . 7 A C R ES , light polt and water. O4.N0. » ACR ES. Dry whan It doesn't rain. U 2.SOO. 321-0739 Eve 322-7443 C O M M E R C IA L CUTIE *4 Ft. on Calary NO $q. Ft. ol building Total price MO,000. L A K E M A R Y L O V E L Y 4 Bdrm. on 1 loti. Cant, heat and air. Total price t54.N0. W Y N N W O O D W IN N E R Large thadad lot with trull treat. Newly painted. Cent. Heal and air. t41.N0. A t It. JOHN S A U LS A G E N C Y 111 N.Oak ___________ W I N ___________ D ELT O N A S /l Split PUn Cent. H A A. large tcreened peel and patio, walk la new Elementary School. UMM. The Wall St. Companj HmHoh_________ 321-5005 KISH REAL ESTATE I S ll F R E N C H A V E . R E A LT O R 111-0041 POOL P U N N E D 1 Br., 1 bath tpllt plan tarn rm . formal LR A DR. tcreened palio Large Intlde utility .tll.OOO N IC E IN E A T I ALMOST NEWI 1BR. 1 bath, garage, pluth carpel, cu tto m d ra p e t. good c lo te l apace. Low maintenance, alumi num overhang lev,NO COUNTRY 1 Br. I bath. Big eat In kitchen, tunken LR w/brlck fireplace, double Intulated wlndowt 4 ton heat'A air t y t l e m , e le c trlc /p lu m b ln g near new Nice home on large lot tce.NO Lovely home on M a y fa ir Colt Courte 1 bdrm (ptut office?! l i t bath 0170,500 By owner 111*170_____________________ M O D ER N Maintenance Free 1 B r. l i t bath houte. 1 't car garage, tw lm m lng. pool and garden 1*4100 x s i l l 39*0 NCOM E P R O P E R T Y 1 Houtet 1 Mobile hornet 1 U Acret. plut mlnut. Park Like telling garden and F r u it T re e t. 1110.000 M i 177 79*1 O ST EE N Small 1 bdrm. home , fenced. 71x159 5 lot. S14.S00 or bett oiler. 149 S*M or 111 0417. Pool Home 1 bdrm, fam ily room. In mint condition. Many extra* Only 142.S00 C ell Owner-Broker 111-1411. R A M B L E W O O D . Im p re ttlv e 1 Bdrm. IVy bath two ttory hem* wtth ttone fireplace, cathedral celling* Well kept, located on tree shaded let. 179,900. AW. IT WA6 XY0U Oi6HTA TMI* 1$ FIANNEUWM JU*T LUCK. \ BA<5 THE FIANPER6 I AC., K AT1WE _ £0MPUT| liter e iw n c s MR. FLANPEWIIIHTERVIEW PAY6 ) ANP RUN AFTER-ER.AH^TECHYflU'RE m TAPE m N1CTALDIFFICULTIES' THE $H 0 0 T IN ' THI4 FINE (27NTE5TANT 0 9 PO ? . TEACHIN WHERE — P^ P H0 O P L E - W A S ' FLANNELAB0UT T<2 Tell U* H0W THEYRE M0UTH F A L L IN G HE EARNED THREE <50LP MEPAL5/ R E 6 PE£T WITHPNE & P U N £ H .' The Will St. Company Realtors_______ 321-5005 M C m REALTORS Be UJfoe Call Keyes FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S .h NEW H OMES 01400 DOWN! I 141,150 arid 141.450 1/1 i t and ]/} Spilt Plan hornet under contlrucllon now. Pick your own colors Cent. H A A. WWC. mica cabinet* Single car garage Include! lot, well and teptlc. A ll lor fhlt low price. See today, gone tommorrow. Call N. C lair or S. Swllt for detail!. Realtor A tto cla let Evet. H I 1144 or *411411. Auction Every Sat. night Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 119 \E PE5ERVE5 ANOTHER MEPALi LARO E ASSU M ABLEVA M ORTOAOE Extra nice 1/1 with Fam ily room, huge fenced lot. and located In Lake M ary School dltfrlct. A tuper value. 1S4.N0 Call N. C lair or S Swift for detail!. Realtor A tto c la le t E vet. I l l 1144 or 4411411 COUNTRY LIVING Immaculate home Ideally located on heavily wooded and land tcaped lot 1/1 with a ll appll ancet and celling fant. Included Many extra* mutt teel Atklng 14I.S00 A ll offert tubm ilted. Deborah Meloy / Sutan Newton Realtor Attociatet 64*14/1 or 111 5900 11000 Down Priced Reduced 120001 Nice 4 bdrm 1 bath fam. home with tcreened patio, LG corner lot, cedar clotett. new appliance!, newly painted ' Owner held 1 w low down. Attum e 114.000 firtt non qual. at 3»*% 1144 PAI Atklng 114.000 Deltona Call for detail! S Swift. A Clair. Evet 4411411 111 1144 H ALCO LBERT REALTY R EALT O R W 7 E . l l t h St. 1117012 [H AR O LD H ALL REALTY, INC. realto r 323-5774 STENSTR0M Sanford's Salts Leader 11 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E OWN TO R EN T I T h ll twd itory homo w/oxtra house on rear of property) Over 1.200 tq. tl. under rood Detached garage and more only 017.400. WE LIST AND S E L L M O RE H OMES THAN AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm. 2 bath heme, in Remblewoed w ith sunken great room and fireplace, tpllt bedroom plan. Equipped kitchen earth ton* decor, and much mere. 171.040. LOTS OF C H A RM 1 Bdrm. I bath older homo on a landscaped corner let. Many extras, new roof tern* fu rn it u re n e g o tia b le , 140,104. 149 W Lake M ary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 1174* B E A U T IF U L L Y O ECO RATED 2 bdrm I bath homo on largo lO O 'x llO ' o a k s h a d e d lo t w/llreplac*. formal dining rm., wall to wall carpet, new root and a s s u m a b le no q u a lif y i n g mortgage I Only 017.100 WE NEED LISTINGS CALL US NOWII 323-5774 JUST FOR YOU 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath hem*. Perfect lor ttarting outl Cent, heat and air, wall to wall carpet, patio and m art. Super location. 070.004. 1400 HWY 17 02 U N D E R 17.040 1 bdrm dollhouse with affordable m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s . Owner Broker 111-1411. NEW OFFERING By Owner F A M IL Y LIV IN G 1 Bdrm. I' i Bath home in Washington Oaks on a quiet Cut d* Sac. Split bedroom plan, eat In kitchen, dining ream, panelling, new reel. |utl painted and many axtrat. 114,000. Super VatkSanftaJ A re a N e a t M ay fair C .C . W alk To Idyllw llde Bern. 4 Ar/2» • F lre p io ce A For,*. Nate S c re e n e d F o o l A S pa SffSolar Haatfno, Fam ily Room. L a n d sc a p e d , Storage A re a • Possib le O w n e r F in a n cin g • Good O pportunity CALL ANY TIME 1141S. Park IT AFFOINTMINT FH S S I-4 4 9 0 322-2420 JUNE P0R2IG REALTY Very Attractive 10 Yr. old 9 Unit Apartment building In Sanford. Fully rented. Cement block. Cent H A . on 1 l o t i . 12 2 1 .0 0 0 . R EA LT O R M LS 002 S. French Av*. 322-1478 CONSULT OUR USEES H V U M AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling A L LT Y P IS C A R P K N T R Y Custom B uilt additions. Patios, ocraon rooms, carport. Door lo c k * panallng. th ln g ltt. re rooting For fatt tarvlca. call M l 4017,101217)._____________ BATHS, kltchano. rooting, block, concrete, wlndowt, add a room F re t ettlm ate* M l *441________ RoxoMini Specialist We handle The Whole B all of Wax B.LUak Const 322-7029 ______ Financing Avallabla______ Room addition* garage convection*. F IR E P L A C E SPECIA LIST , Quality A depend able A lowest price* Ask ^ ^ f w D * w s a i3 3 U 0 * 0 _ _ _ Appliance Repair T O R cST A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E W* tarvlca a ll m alar brands. Rea* rates. Ily ro .e x p .M lO M l. Automotive TSTTCraTtoSafiafionRop^ Auto Sound Canter 1100 French Av*. 2M4I1S Bookkeeping B A J Accounting Servlc*. Can ! afford a full lim e bookkeeper? Than ca ll u*. Reasonable rates Computer or hand. Pick up A delivery. A H .a P M .M H 4 4 * O .B .P .L Inc. 100* French Incur nt leasing. equipment Jn ou Carpentry C A R P E N T E R repair* and ad d iH e n t.lt years axp doaning Service M A u iB iiiv w rHava m had your homo cleaned la t e ly Y C le a n in g « lt b fbo p a r t i a l touch. M 7 d ll* *7**111 e T R IP LE A* to P rice special. •»*.•» lor Fam ily a r L h rfn iR‘ m . *41774*________ _ W in d o w w a t h ln s F lo o r re HalohlnpCerpaf cleaning Call Ralph at M i l Clean M K V il Electrical Masonry Pooling B E A L Concrete I man quality operation. Patios, driveway*. Days 11) 7111 E v ts 117 1111. S W IF T C O N C R E T E w ork a ll type*. Foolort. driveways, pads, floors, pools, complata. Free att. 1217101 21 yr* experience. Licensed A Insured Free Estimates on Rooting, Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles. Built Up and Tlte FE N C E installation. Chain link, wood post A ra il, A farm fence. License A Insured. M l 0101 Health A Beauty TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrio tt's Beauty Nook l i t E. 1st St. M l 1742 Home Improvement Carpantry by " B I L L " W O O D A r t e s ia n G a n a r a l carpentry, screened room doors etc Rea*. Rates. M7 2*10.______ C O L L IE R ’ S H O M E R E P A IR S carpe n try, ro e lln g , pa inting, wtndaw repair. M1-44M________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to sm all Minor A ma|or repairs. Licensed A bonded. ___________ H 14III____________ R O O M a d d itio n s , ro m o d o lln g drywall hung colling* sprayed, fireplaces, rooting. M l 4*12 Home Repairs com*. Sheet rock, painting ti dein. carpentry, patios A ganaral carpentry. 11 yr*. experience, reasonable. M l *791___________ Maintenance o l oil types • Carpentry, peintlng, plumbing A electric 111 OCX No |ob loo small. Horn# repairs and remodeling. IS years experttnco. M l 94*1________________ PO RCH ES, bathroom Moors, volley wood repiacemanl. a ll sm all |<ibt welcome M I X ! I Lewn Service C O M P L E T E LAW N S E R V I c f Clean up Reasonable ro le i ________ M l 1*41 o ile r* . ___ _ ' ItttanLexvnSorvIcf |" Commercial and Ratldedll* Alter 4 P M M l S l i l . _____ S M O K E Y 'S L A W N l E R ' H C 5, Year around service wtHiei H miles M l 7111 *4* *111 Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakavlaw Nursing Ctnlar I l f E. Second SI.. Sanford M l 4707 P-jinting PAIN TINO A W A L L P A P E R P o p co rn c a llin g . L ie . A Ins. Estimates by phone call collect. 0*4 471* or *10 4141.____________ 1 C O L L E G E Students do Quality painting and remodeling. Interi­ or and axt. Prompt service. Free Elt.330 4443or 3314700 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a to s o l P la t la r ln g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cota, simulated brick. 371 5907. D ry w a ll P la ste r A Celling Re pairs.water damage repalro. " A ll work Guaranteed." Lie. A Int. D ryw all Specialty Sarv. Inc. Pressure Cleaning B O B ^ a to U n ^ ^ T re u w ^ k a fr ing. Central Florid a's Choice Spring Special 2 A 1 Bdrm . P r e s s u r e cleaned A waterproofed 1100 A ik about our low painting prices. Free. E tt. Guaranteed work. Licensed ___________ M l 111!___________ Mobil* Hornet. Single I X Obi. Wide A ll. Screened additions IS each Lk-end Insured4144101. Reefing Built up and Shingle roof. licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936 JAMES E. LEE INC. Morrison Roofing Co S p o c lo lU tn g In s h in g le s and b u lk up Low. Low Rato*. 14 hr. service. 70* 1171______________ *40 4 U Lim ited otto' Guar an toed work . F ro o E itlm a ta s M l tSlS. Mountain home. 2 bedroom located 1 miles from Murphy Real good access, excellent neighborhood. On* ol our best buys. Large m a ste r bedroom , p le n ty o l closets. Nettled In the mountains at end of private road. T.V.A. lake nearby. Good year around living. 049.500.00. Pay 07500 00 down end move In end assume 12% mortgage. 1.5 Acret *11 wooded. Located on privet* road In quiet community. This tract It Ideal for cabin or home. Nestled In Ih* moun laintm . all u liiilie t are (her* 15950 00 P a y 11450 00 down payment. These are a few of over 2000 listings. W* have all types of property from 1500 00 per acre and up. We have small tracts, we alto have several cabins, houses, old farms, etc Write or call today for a free listing brochure. You can call free by dialing 1 100 4X 7421. Writ* or call to day Cherokee Land Company. Murphy. North Carolina 20904 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale ST JOHNS River frontage, 1»* a c re p a rc e ls , a ls o In fe rio r parcels with river access 111.900 Public water. X min to A lla monte M all 12% 70 yrt financing, no qualifying. Broker ___________ 470 a n ___________ Two Lott ( l i t end *40) located on Dolerwey St. In Midway. M all correspondence to C. Gaines 410 N. Broom SI. Wilmington. Del 10*01. • ■■ ________ *1 ACRES. Lake Sylvan Are*. 041.100 WM. MALICZOW SKI R EA LT O R 171-7001 157-Mobile H om es/Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES INC. A R E A S L A R G ES T EX C LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R FE A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Kay VA FH A financing X I 111 1100 OHO Down S IX Mo buys a new 14 wide from Uncle Roys Mobil* Home Sales Leesburg Hwy 441. 004 7(7 0124. V A . No money down. Open Sundays.__________ 12 Scotl M obil* home 14x41 2 bedroom 2 bath, carport, utility shad. 111.000 M utt tell. M l 0414 Evenings 159—Real Estate Wanted M A S T E R E LE C T R IC IA N Regltlerad contractor. Comm. A Ret. Quality home service. Free E t l James Paul M l 7110. Fence NORTH CARO LINA M OUNTAINS C e ll 151—Investment Property / Sale S U P E R 4 Bdrm. I bath home on a lanced corner let. Jut! painted. L o ti ol potential. tll.OOO. 143—Out of State Property / Sale 5.5 Acret. dandy stream flows thru center ol tract. Several springs, good fish pond sit*. House pise* already graded and ready to build on. Paved road frontage. 117,50000. Pay 11.500 00 down, assume loan. SAN FO R D R EALTY R EA LT O R M l 1124 Alt. Hr*. 122 4914.1214141 REALTY & REALTORS llllSeeourbljadmSaljjafwr^ y - i8 215—Boats/Accessories 141—Homes For Sale A&B ROOFING JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON 322-9417 Secretarial Service T Y P IN G A N D B O O K K E E P I M Sarvicat in our office, or yours. P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D . 177 1449. Sewing D R A P E S B Y O E B B IE Reasonable rates M l 5200 E X P E R T d re ssm a kin g , a lta r aliens Aslan Claanart. X 44 Hwy. 17 02. Laka M ary Blvd. _ ^ _ _ ^ 3 7 l_ 4 9 * 4 _ _ _ ^ ^ _ Sprinklers/ Irrigation PUMP SALESASERY. SANFORO Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free etl. 1210747. Tile TB b B V a W Til* Contractors M l 0511 L k . Inc. Tree Service s V u AaPS ground out. Roatonabk. free estimates ___________ 7X0441___________ JO H N A U S N Y A R D A T R E E SE R V . Mowing, edging A clean around laka* Chaap M I SMA N E E D to tell your house quickly! W* can otter guaranteed M l* within X d a y s Cell 111 l t l l . i l l —Appliances / Furniture Cash for good used furniture. L arry's New A Used Furniture Mart. I l l Sanlord Av*. M l 4IM COLOR T ELEVISIO N Zenith IS" color TV Ih walnut consol*. Original prlc* over 0710. Balance due *10* cash or pay m enlt *10 month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Call •421104 day or nlta. Fra* home trail, no obligation____________ Ken more parti, oarvico. used washers. M l 0007 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S Used Plano. 4 Piece Bdrm. suit, end table, new dbl. mattress and box springs, with tram*. M l MOO and M l 11)0._________________ W ILS O N M AIER F U R N IT U R E 311-311E. FIRST ST. ___________ M l S411___________ ( Ft. Sofa. 2 pair matching lined drapet. beautiful condition. SI7S. M ltc. furniture. M i l 04* JA C K 'S BOAT R EPA IR S. Fo r all your Boa [ing need* 504 E. Lemon St. Sanlord. ( X I Mt-S17tO*ytMl-S*>S Night. t i l l loot tithing boat A trailer with 21 H P Johnson engine. Only SMI Cell alter 70X9014. 217—Garage Sales G a ra g o S a lt. K ld t and baby clothes, appliance*, m ltc. house hold goods. Saturday. Franca* Ava. o il 427 (behind Sunland E ila t* * )____________________ Lots of goodie* lor a ll ages. 114 Lombardy Rd Winter Springs. EndtSelurdey. Follow the tlgnt. Moving Sal* twin bed*, dretter, chest of drawers, tingle bed. c h a in , d lth a t. m ltc . Hams. Thursday 2* A Friday 20 I 7 * Oleander Lane. DoBary,_______ Rummage Sal* and Bake Sal*. W ee-Kart N urtery Day Car* Center at th* Longwood Church Ol God. Saturday A pril X . I : X to 4 PM . MO E . Wlldmera Av*. S p ring C le a n in g -! fa m llle t-1 0 speed, moped, helmet*, house hold. gum. I l l West Ridge Dr. (otl Lk. M ary Blvd.) Sat. Only *S._________________________ 4 ra m lly Yard Sal*. Friday, Sat­ urday and Sunday. I : X to 1PM. Olth*t.tm all tool*,clothing, and lo tto ! m lic Item*. Beardall Ava. Out E. 44th to Beardall Av*. Turn T ri County Tree Service. Trim , remove. Troah hauled Reaw nahlai F r e a E * L * a x i A ^ TV 4 Redie Repairs Iw T V W n k JB S ^ " Servka charge 07 91 ptut part*. A ll makes 7 K Z « X . 231-Cars W ould lik e to buy |unk lawn mowers, m otorcycle*, fille rs, etc.. Call att. S PM . M1-MI1. 1971 Plymouth Satolllto Good shape 1(00 ___________ M1-W90.___________ 197* M averick ttlck shift, excellent condition _______ M l 141* Evenlngt. 19*0 Burgandy Cadillac Fkofweod Chroma 14X0 mile* moon roof, completely loeded, Ike new. ___________ 174 5511_________ 17 Comoro U 0 VI. Loadad extra ctoan. C m arrange financing. Wilt taka trade. 119 9100*144401 Deluxe A BC scooter c o m p k k with battery charger, be fiery and basket. M l 01M______________ Going out of business New alumlnum /brow n/tlnted doort and wlndowt A tcretnt. Call baton 2 P M M l 2111 ______________ Packs, tents, tarps A R M Y N A V Y S U R PLU S IM 5791 110 Sanford Ava. R E C R E A T IO N A L V E H IC L E or M A R IN E R O O F T O P A IR CONDITIONER. >17*. Ml-941*. SEW ING M A CH IN E On* of Slngart' best model*. Makes a ll fancy iflfchat. stretch tflf chat and buttonholes Sold new 1499 b4lanct due 1714 00 cash or taka up paymanft *17.71 manlh. W ill fak* trad* a t part paymant. For Ire* horn* trial call *42-1194 day or night._________________ Twin Bed*, atari and tap**, new chair, Kodak Hid* projector with loom lent, and other Items. A lto Garage S ak Saturday and Sun day. Call *14 1*91._____________ W* buy furniture, antique* or except consignments tor auction Fla T radtr Auction. M9 3H9. 1 Wheel* and tire*. * lugs tor Chevy, GM C truck. II Cu. It. refrigerator. *110114. Bed Credit? NoCredlt? WE FIN A N CE No Credit Check- Easy Terms NATIONAL AU TO SALES 1120 S. Sanford Av*. MI-4071 D AYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. I mil* west ol Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AU TO AUCTION avery Monday A Wednttday a t 7 : X p m. It'oth* only on* In Florida. You sat th* reserved prlc*. Call 104 211 l i l t tor further details____________ D ab ary Auto A M arin * S alat acrott th* river top ot h ill 174 hay 17 91 Debary 44* >14* Thunderblrrt very ctottlc styled car 1971 A ir, cruit*. new radialt. excellent condition. 2919194. M utt tell. Need E itr a C a th l KOKOMO Tool C o . at 01* W. First SI., Sanford. It now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cant along with all o th e r k in d s of n o n -fe rro u t metals. Why not turn fhlt Idle d u lle r imo extra dollars? W* all benefit from recycling. For d tle ilt cell; 1711100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FU R N IT U R E A A PPLIA N C ES . M l 7140 MUSTSELL S k a l B u lkin g ManulAcluar Must Clear Inventory on 1 undelivered • rX r e . Fantastic price* availatt* i balance remaining. Call • tM x n x - 71 Ford 2 ton truck, heavy duty, . fandom axle, 10 wheel, lift gate *4.100117 1711 D i y l ___________ 01 C H E V Y 1/4 T. P ick up w/Cap. Low mileage, air, PS A B. 4 on FLR . 14.100. Call MI-QMO Ext. M 4.1 till 1 . A tk for MC. Vanca. tool Honda V41 Magna Like new 10 months old. Sell or Trad*. ^Jtockretf^ShleldMUair^^ 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers l t l l 40 foot R.V. Park Model 2 Up out room s, sto rm windows, central heat, root mount A/C unit with tiaat strip, doublt intulatod plus. Special ordar trailer. Was asking 04.000 w ill tacrallc* at 15.000 M l SOU. 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S From 110 to *50 or more Call IM 1*24 M l 4111 TOP Dollar Paid lo r Junk A Used cars, truck! A heavy equipment M l 5999 R.C. HILLS KAWASAKI SUZUKI CASSELBERRY USED BIKE SALE to vun 2to Mf S aet 7i umsmi um s a te 1 1 H0NMM.KENi.tetf 77 SUZMI CSS54 $ t t t 71 NORM750 $999 so umsmi 750 sie v e DON’T PAY 50% MORE BUY TODAY!!! on* srnix uo9i urn exits* t im M R CU t50 *1999 NCR LTD IM *1999 IZ IM S riUNCIN (Z u n i nuaciNs it eo. R om an 770 N. 17-92 CttMiXtry M A JJIU 7711 . 17 M 8 3 4 -1 4 3 2 UOOCIS IM -U U *' S A L E B Y A U C T IO N SPONSORED BY CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH LOCATION: 1311 OAK AVENUE SANFORD S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L 3 0 View 9 - 1 1 A .M . Sale 11 A .M . ANTIQUE WATCH SHARES OF GENERAL DYNAMIC STOCK DUNE BUGGY MOTOR CYCLE DIAMONDS AUTOS BOAT GUNS MINIMUM B ID S ON LIM ITED ITEM S ONLY fOY O f A ( if RW ftM fK T OVALITY UBIB C A M LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION.107SI 1 X 2 TOYOTft C0R4UA S k ill* X M 7 A ........... ••§ § § 1 M 0 TOYOTA CCUCA Stack* 3 0 3 2 1 A ......... • iff ! m i contour f8t§B ion i *8111 SOaok* 10011A * 3 4 t i f it s ’• ft! t i l l TOYOTA a: ***** *aoiTa.......... lO n B A Z O A O X * S X fh « 2 i U I A ............. toot ran I X . ............................ *209SAA.............. 1001 H O M O m x *m m ................... ion TOYOTACSUCA itn n aaaaa *4898 *B3tB *IT ti *10* TOYOTACOOKII IX. .................... ton TOYOTA •BTtB lOnOJLOAWT |M *0TM ...... ion ran *149* •B 9 9 B •M 9 I • I 9 9B M A L ITT • ffff l34tf •m s oomua •M 9 B till TOYOTA • I lf l HbttB •BffB •1 I 9 B ltlt TOYOTACCUCAIT 414. • I lf l 191-Buiiding Materials Jeep 77 Reneged*. V t three speed Tran. Power steering A brake* 04400 M l-041*________________ PU B L IC INVITED torn SU N D AY M A Y I I P M Shoe! Straight Apopka Ptaia More In k 1 X 9 X 4 7 lOhr.NRA Basic Handgun Safety Court* M * y l.4 ,W .II,7 t:X P M SHOOT STRAIGHT ApepkaPiO i* 1 X 0 X 4 7 235-T rucks/ Buses/V ans R.C. HILLS KAWASAKI PRE TARIFF SALEM 219—Wanted to Buy 117—Sporting Goods GUNAUCTION —AvjsAAIrgorfBlvd^^____ 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 231—Cars 113-Television/ R adio/Stereo Good Use* T V 's *21A up M IL L E R S 141* Orlando Dr, P h . M ld lM 11 Daftun 110, 1 epeed, radio, heater, air, ex cel lent condition. Can arrange financing. 13991X ___________ *14 4401.________ 11 D o dg t Cuttom * M a x i van loaded, runt perfect *4991 firm. ___________ MI-144*._________ 1! Old* Cut last 4 door S a d i 12191 Economically V-4 angina. See at Exxon Station corner of Sanford ^IjhMlHjouteoj^el^^^^^^ •999B •M 9B •M 9 0 #♦«. Mwee* reeovoO aey , RamTreti SarvOoa ____________ la rv k e Mb* MF4IW. 219-Wanfetf to Buy 223—Miscellaneous F R E E P U P P IE S . TO GOOD HOM E. ________ C A LL M l 4598.________ F R E E PU PPIES TO GOOD HOM E ___________ 1114441___________ 213—Audions C V lh W I >. WHyu»>«»WH» 24 HOUR H 322-9283 199—Pets A Supplies M l 90S*. R E A L ESTATE REALT O R ______________112 7499 R EA LT O R , M LS n i l S. French Suit* 4 Sanford, F la . F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL Y ELLO W SAND Clark A Hlrt M3-7X0, 3M 2M 3 4 Kittens Free to good home* 1 have 0or more toe* on each paw. CALL BART Thur*4ey, April M, ifM-lB 193—Lawn A Garden Loving hornet are needed tor Adult dogt, pupplet, c a ll, and kitten*, that ar* presently In Foster Home. C all MI-1709. A tk lor Jayne___________________ i R E D U C E O U .4 M Neat 1/1 split plan, carpet plut air, dbl garage plut shade trees, walk to M ayfair Golf and Idyllwlld* Elem. 172.500. R O B B I E 'S R EA LTY 323-3200 EvttilW Herald, law<er<, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 141—Homes For Sale • I t e i f j g (ifRUT (BUNfRY f O Y o fA H v* | IT t J 1 H » b f l u ft cj » I ; c* H %**•»♦*»» *1 M l i u f k * I \ �I B L O N D IE 4B—Evening H tnld, Sanford, FI. Thursday, April 21, l«U b y C h ic Y o u n g s /More Vitamins Lost The Longer You Cook 38 Cornica Answer to Previous Puula 41 First-rate u u u comp. wd) 1 Croit-brted liblieal ruler □ □ □ 7 Skin virus 13 Chargt with 44 Lasses 40 Noun suffix 8" 47 Genetic 14 Turkish □ C IO material mountsin □013 tabbr.) . 15 Disassa □ 00 46 Pronoun • carrying fly □□□ 40 Japanese 16 Church pleasure cantida □cm home 17 Compata □non 52 Written in point u n n rc verse 18 Tint □ □ □ □ 55 Abrahem’s 20 Gantt 9 Hink of twine 37 Over there nation 21 Opinionatad 10 School book 3g Chaste 56 Itinerant faction 23 Soiium 11 Diner 57 Siberien 40 2-cirbon symbol treeless tract 12 Office worker compound 58 Fish covering 10 Cry of 24 Air (prafia) 41 Auspice? 26 Door hangar’a affirmation (Pi) aid 22 Tint knotted 43 Ha* aptrturtt DOWN 27 Storaga placa 45 Cults fabric for waapona 24 Of an artery 47 Valley Deapiiei 30 Part of corn 26 Lass 50 Wtakan Positive words plant Cannon part 26 Greek latter 51 Informed 32 That girl 20 Dole 53 Killer whale Rodent 33 Accom plished 31 Dietary It is (contr.) 34 Baatball 54 Period of term (abbr.) Property titles playar Mai historical 35 Truthful Possets lima Sooner then 36 Absolute 35 Boom period ACROSS i DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am c o n c e rn e d a b o u t th e nutritional value of food like a quart of fresh or frozen vegetables when they reach the boiling point. How many minutes c a n th e y be c o o k e d w ithout destroying 90 many vitam ins? What percent Is left If cooked 30 to 45 minutes? Which meat has the BEETLE BAILEY by M ort W alker most protein or builders for red blood and muscles *1 LCVEYOJ —beef, chicken or turkey? TOO, KAREN, DEAR READER - The BUT WHAT simple truth Is that the WILL I TELL longer you cook vegetables MY Wi f e ? a n d f r u its th e m o re vitamins will be lost. The three vitamins most sus­ ceptible to cooking arc to It 12 8 0 7 4 6 3 5 1 2 vitamin C. thiamin and folic acid. Just preparing 14 13 raw vegetables can cause a significant loss of vitamin te IS C. Fortunately, the RDA (R eco m m en d ed D ally ■ 2° 18 10 17 Dietary Allowances) are high enough that reason­ THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 21 24 22 23 able food preparation will not result In vitamin defi­ 20 27 26 25 ciencies. r* Just storing food will 32 3^ 30 result In loss of vitamins In time. That also applies to 34 33 frozen foods. Water-soluble vitamins 30 40 37 38 36 35 are lost during washing and soaking. This Is a 45 42~ 43 41 ^ I 44 good reason not to soak foods and not to use a lot 45 47 46 of water In preparing fresh vegetables. 52 53 54 SO St 40 You can help Improve 56 55 the vitamin content of ARCHIE by Bob Montana your foods by saving and 57 58 using the fluids from -2 1 cooking or the drippings from meat. I have Included general guidelines about this pro­ blem In The Health Letter By BERNICE BEDE OSOL 20-8. How Food Process­ ing Affects Nutritive Val­ ues. which I am sending all that quiet on the home you. YOUR BIRTHDAY T he p ro te in In th e front today. Unexpected APRIL 29. 1983 Joint Interests and in­ droplns are likely, but various meats Is about the vestments could be your you’ll relish playing the same. Meats are a good source of complete protein a re a s of g re a test o p ­ role of host or hostess. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. and arc Important for your portunities this coming year. When persons in the 23) You can be remarkably blood cells and muscles as EEK A MEEK by Howie Schneider know come to you with resourceful today In situa­ well as for your whole proposals, at least hear tions about which you feel tx>dy function. Pork con­ 1HE 0 WLV PHOKE MTH A TRULY enthusiastic. More im­ tains more thiamine than HELLO AGAIN! M AY I them out. portantly. you’ll know how the muscle from other TAURUS (April 20-May >ST OUR VERY RkJ£ RICH BOUQUET... A GAMBOL OF meats. The heme Iron to win support. 20) You have what it takes so p H is n c A ra o r jr t h e mooehu SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. today to Inspire associates C M U ZED M A ki to step out and do things 22) This is u day when 7 / they know need doing, unusual situations could things for which they’ve l>c engineered Into some­ lacked the motivation to thing personally prof­ act. Taurus predictions for itable. The results may be the year ahead are now quite large. ready. Romance, career, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. NORTH 4 -tM l ♦ AK luck, earnings, travel and 23-Dec. 21) Although you V QI 64 much more are discussed. may he tempted to do ♦ J» 2 Send SI In Astro-Graph, o t h e r w i s e , it’s best to ♦ 9172 Box 489. Radio City Sta­ manage Important situa­ WEST EAST PRISCILLA'S POP tion. N.Y. 10019. Be sure tio n s y o u rs e lf today. by Ed Sullivan ♦ Q 10 12 ♦ 7653 to state your zodiac sign. You're lucky when han­ ♦ 752 ♦ AJ 9 GOSH. SOU EURE N r 1. WHO INVENTED TViq HOW WOULP SOU BOTH Send an additional $2 for dling the helm. ♦ 10543 ♦ 975 ARE FULL OF LIKE TO TAKE A LIE LIE PETECTOR? the NEW Astro-Graph C A PR IC O R N (D ec. ♦ KJ ♦ Q 10 3 SURPRISES; STUART/ PETECTOR TEST T 2. WHAT YEAR WAS Matchmaker wheel and 22-Jan. 19) Happenings SOUTH IT INVENTED? booklet. Reveals romantic could make you feel as ♦ J 94 3 HOW POES IT WORK? combinations and com­ though you are pressed In ♦ K 10 J A. EXPLAIN' ♦ AKQ patibilities forall signs. a corner today, but don’t ♦ A 654 GEMINI (May 21-June fret. You’ll perform like a 20) Persons you meet for champion when your hack £* ! Vulnerable: Both the first time today will be Is to the wall. Dealer: South Impressed by your warm AQUARIUS (Jan. 20W nl North East SM th and Ingratiating' manner. Feb. 19) Pals who didn't 1NT They’ll be encouraged to seem to have time for you 24 Pan Pasi 2♦ Pan 2 NT Pais develop a relationship. Pass yesterday could be fawn­ P in CANCER (June 21-July ing all over you today. 22) Stick to tasks of pro­ Relax, enjoy their com­ jects today which require a pany and let bygones be Opening lead: +2 BUGS BUNNY by Stofffel A Heimdahl quick burst of energy bygones. rather than long, con­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March N O BO PV S A ID 'n certed effort. You'll have 20) Set your sights high By Oswald Jacoby b r i e f m o m e n t s o f today. Lady Luck will brilliance. assist wherever she can to aad James Jacoby LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) further your alms, pro­ South didn't appreciate Because you’ll be willing vided you light the fuse. the spade lead. The de­ to run risks In ureas others ARIES (March 21-April 19) fense had started to attack may shy away from, you Opportunity smiles on you his most vulnerable spot. could reap dividends to­ today. but flcetlngly. He could count two day. However, don't press Rapid reactions will he spades, three diamonds your luck too far. necessary to capitalize on and one club as his Imme­ VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. y o u r luck. Avoid d e ­ diately available tricks. It 22) Things might not lx* liberating too long. looked as If he would need Dr. Lamb which comes from animal tissues Is a more effective Iron source than Iron from most other foods. DEAR DR. LAMB Often the specific quan­ titative need for various vitamins is based on the a mo u n t of p ro te in , carbohydrate and fat an In d iv id u al c o n su m e s. Furthermore. If the role of vitamins Is primarily one of a catalyst then the logical deduction would be that someone on a diet would have a reduced re­ quirement for vitamins. However, this docs not appear to be the message conveyed In today’s litera­ ture and advertising. Your comments please. DEAR READER - Since one of the main functions of vitamins Is as a catalyst. It means that they can be used over and over again. As you- probably know, a catalyst merely facilitates a reaction and Is supposed to be the same after the reaction as it was before the reaction. Vitamins arc a catalyst to help your metabolic system break down foods to release the energy In the foods. Your deductions are log­ ical. But the body loses chem ical efficiency in certain conditions. In­ cluding during poor diets. However, the RDA (Re­ commended Dally Dietary Allowances) .arc set high enough to provide-a good margin and In healthy people this amount is suf­ ficient regardless of the number of calorics con­ sumed of fat. protein or carbohydrate. Unless a person has a medical condition that Increases v itam in re ­ q u ire m e n ts . th e re Is seldom any renson to consume In food or pills more than the RDA val­ ues. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... WIN AT BRIDGE GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST three hearts to store his game, sc he led dummy’s four of hearts at trick two. East had been doing some thinking of Ills own while South was counting. He knew that South held no more than three hearts. One had to be the king. If another was the 10 it was as sure as death and taxes that South would play it on East's nine. If West held that 10 . however, then East's nine and Jack were equals, and a little bit of false-carding seemed to be In order. East played his Jack of hearts! South's king held the trick and now South led his ten of hearts. It lost to East’s ace. as expected, and back came a spade. South's side entries In dummy were gone, but South thought he was on safe ground for three heart t r i c k s . He never got even a sec­ ond heart trick. He came to h is h a n d wi t h a diamond, led his three of hearts, finessed dummy's eight against the nine spot he was sure was over In the West hand and went down two. k T �$8 Million, $4 Million, No...Shortfall? County Budget Crisis: No Crisis At A ll Bjr Diane Petryk And Tom Giordano (Flrat of two atorlea). The so-called $8 million budget shortfall the Seminole County administrator has recently brought to the attention of the county commission as a projection for fiscal 1983-84 probably can best be described as a rtTultl-mllllon-dollar misunderstanding. A misunder­ standing that has created the Impression county taxpayers may be In for a rough year next year and may see their property (ax bills Increased considerably. That, however. Is not necessarily the case. and. Indeed. If most or all of the other county commissioners follow Board Chairman Sandra Glenn's present think­ ing. there won't be a tax increase at all. The misunderstanding, or confusion, came about a few days ago when County Administrator T. Duncan Rose III presented a partial and preliminary budget projection for fiscal 1983-84. It reflected an $8 million shortfall to be eliminated or reduced by one or a combination of several options Rose attached to the document, most of which have some frightening Implications, such as eliminating a hundred or so Jobs In the county: raising the property tax by almost 15 percent and so on. Well, county commissioners reacted us expected. We'll have none of that, they said In effect, although the document should not have surprised them much, since Rose had told them In March there could be an S8 million shortfall In the next fiscal year unless certain To get a handle on the problem, big or small, real or Imagined, the Herald sent reporters to Rose’s office for a press conference to pul the matter In perspective. On hand with the reporters were Rose. Eleanor Anderson, the county's office of management and budget director, and Chairman Glenn. Some of the things that stood out clearly during the three-hour press conference: — 1. Rose. Anderson and Glenn may not see eye to eye on several aspects of the projected budget shortfall. Frequently when a question was asked and the reporter looked for confirmation or denial, one would nod In agreement while one or both of the others shook his/her head In disagreement. — 2. Rose, on thd Job only four months now. remedial action Is taken. But even though commission­ apparently prepares himself well when he anticipates ers heard about It In March — the media did loo. but budget problems and presented his preliminary projec­ apparently didn't attach too much Importance to II or tions weeks before commissioners received them In the missed It completely — no one took It seriously until past. Mrs. Glenn says she's not sure that's beneficial ora Rose actually produced a document supporting his hindrance to commissioners. Nor Is she certain, she prediction. said, she'd like to see that In the future. IN PERSPECTIVE County To Help Lake M ary Find W ater Tap Looking at all alternatives avail­ able to provide n new water supply. Lake Mary city officials have agreed to meet Friday with County Com­ missioner Bob Sturm and Ken Hooper, director of the county Environmental Services Depart­ ment. Sturm suggested the meeting. City Manager Phil Kulbcs said, because he "feels he can help resolve some of the problems the city Is facing about water." Mayor Walter Sorenson said that meeting will be held at 8:30 a.m. Friday at city hall. A week ago. city officials met with builders or prospective develop­ ments In the city to determine how those developers can assist the city In acquiring and financing a water production system. One developer Indicated he may build a water plant with sufficient capacity to serve his own subdivision and later deed over the plant to the city. Another, representing Residential Communities of America. Bald his firm would have a concrete proposal to make to the city within two weeks. RCA is planning to build 700-plus housing units In the State Road 46A area. In recent weeks, the Sanford City Commission which supplies Lake Mary with water, urged the city to prepare for a system of Its own. The commissioners stated fears that because of Lake Mary's spun In growth. Sanford water reserves would be diminished or depleted. Lake Mary has some 1.000 hous­ ing units either on the drawing boards for construction within the next 18 months or already under construction. Kulbes told the Lake Mary Com­ mission Thursday night that devel­ opers arc about ready to begin construction of Feather's Edge, a tow n h o u se d e v e lo p m e n t on Rinehart Road and Sun Drive. Kulbes said the developers have applied for septic tank permits from the county health department and will be extending a 12-Inch city water line on Lake Mary Boulevard from In front of the Forest mobile home community to Rinehart Road. —Donna Bates. today Acflon Reports............... 2A Around The Clock.........4A Bridge........................... 6B Business........................ 8A Calendar......................... 6A Classified Ads............. 8.9B Comics............................ 6B Crossword....................... 6B DearAbby.......................3B Deaths............................ 2A Editorial......................... 4A Florida............................ 3A Horoscope....................... 6B Hospital........................ 2A Nation........... 2A Ooinlon 5A — 3. Anderson, who disagreed with Rose on several points, says she definitely would prefer It If preliminary budget projections are not done In future years as they were this year, that Is. preparing an earlier version, then another Just prior to the commissioners' budget deliberations. Why? Because she said It created many long hours of work, not to mention overtime for some of her hourly-rate staffers. Rose disagreed, but didn't elaborate. Asked If she knew how much It cost for the extra work. Anderson said no. but she's considering a cost study. It's Ironic, too. that Anderson was upset over the extra work Imposed on her department having to prepare Rose's preliminary projections this early in the game, knowing she'll have to turn In another, more complete document In a few weeks, since It was she who brought the projected shortfall to Rose’s attention. She said she realized a few months back that all of the capita! Improvements projects the county commission was See COUNTY Page 2 A Missing Kids Seminole Not Plagued With Problem A s A re Other Areas In U.S. Visitors to the Agricultural Research and. with aquatic plants. Education Center in Sanford view experiments Lake By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter (First of two articles). While there may be a problem nationally and even In Florida with large numbers of missing children. Seminole County has been lucky. Among the largest local law en­ forcement agencies In the county — the Sheriff's Department and the Sanford, Altamonte Springs and Casselberry police departments — not u single young child is listed on the records as missing for an extended period of time. Most of the less than one dozen young people listed as missing by the departments over an extended period arc described by the de­ partments as "runaways" and of that number most have run away not once hut several times prior to the latest episode. Meanwhile. President Ronald Reagan Is expected to declare Wednesday as "Missing Children Day.” U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. RWinter Park, who authored a bill signed by Reagan on Oct. 12. 1982. concerning missing children, asked for the special designation. It Is the fourth anniversary of the date that Etan Patz of New York City, who would now be 6Vi years old. disappeared. He Is still missing. The Hawkins legislation creates two separate national clearing houses on missing children, ac­ cording to Jay Hull, a Hawkins' aide who gathered much of the statistical Information which led to the special law. Hull said the first clearing house would deal with attempting to trace the background of the 3.000 un­ identified bodies of children found ever)' year In the nation. The law also creates a central registry of names, physical descrip­ tions and other Information on missing children. Hall said. In addition, the "Missing Children Act" gives parents the opportunity to go to the office of the FBI to make certain that their children’s names have been entered Into the clearing house records, he said. Hawkins, while garnering support for the legislation, searched out statistics on the numbers of missing children In the nation, coming up Pests'May Be A Blessin By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter The water hyacinth with Its delicate lavender blossoms Is known for choking Florida lakes and waterways. Long rrgarded as an aquatic pest to be annihilated by spraying with weed killer or any other means man could contrive, the showy floating plant (Elchhornla crasslpes) was Introduced Into southern waters from South America. But In recent years research scientists have been taking another look and discovering the water hyacinth may be a blessing In disguise. In fact, scientists at the University of Florida's Agricultural Research and Education Center at 2700 Celery Avc.. Sanford, are selecting the best varieties of the several strains growing wild In the state, according to Dr. John F. Darby, center director. Water hyacinths may be the answer to not only removing unwanted nutrients from bodies of water and sewage effluent, they may also be an Inexpensive energy source, researchers say. Research Is being conducted here and at ARECSanford's Zellwood Research Farm to determine the effectiveness of water hyacinths and other aquatic plants In removing the nutrients that have effectively destroyed the 31.000-acre Lake Apopka as a mecca for fisherman from all over the world. The lake Is surrounded by muck farms and orange groves, which along with sewage effluent have polluted the lake with nutrlcniB. Darby said that $500,000 worth of nutrients (fertilizer) are washed Into Lake Apopka each year. He said the amount of nutrients Is too great for game fish to live. A partial solution may be to fence off 5,000 acres of the big Orange County lake at a time for growing hyacinths. In addition to helping clean up the lake, the aquatic could be harvested, said Darby, and the biomass production could be converted Into methane gas through a process of anaerobic digestion. It could supply enough gas to Introduce It Into the pipe line system of the Apopka Natural Gas Co. In Zellwood. retention-detention reservoirs used by farmers for retaining excess agricultural drainage water can be potentially used for producing aquutlc plant biomass, while Improving water quality, according to a report by K. R. Reddy, associate soil biochemist at AREC-Sanford. As part of the research, water hyacinths In special reservoirs draw the nutrients out of the drainage water before it Is released Into the lake. Several controlled studies are In progress to evaluate the potential to evaluate the potential of several aquatic plants such as water lettuce, pennywort, salvinla. azolla. duckweed. Brazilian elodea. cattails and bullrush. as well as water hyacinths, according to Reddy. These plants arc cultured either In mono or polyculture systems to maximize the nutrient removal from wastewaters containing varying levels of nutrients. See PESTS Page 2A with an estimate that 1.5 million children are missing annually. Hall said some Information on numbers came from the U.S. De­ partment of Health and Human Services, but mostly "we did our own survey of the 40 to 50 most populous cities In the country and what authorities knew. It was an urea that was not well researched or well described." Hall said Mrs. Hawkins office In the process became an authority on the Issue. Of the 1.5 million total missing children. Hall said about 1 million are ru n aw ay s or"lKroW aW ay».'~Her described "throwaways" as those children who have been kicked out of their homes or forced to leave because ofabuse. Another 100.000. which Hall said Is a very conservative estimate, are victims of “parent-napplngs." He said this leaves 20.000 to 50.000 children each year who disappear and whose cases are not solved by the end of the year. This group Includes different kinds of children, he said, such as "no doubt" run­ aways; victims of sexual abuse and "stranger kidnaps." where children are living some place as someone's surrogate child. In the survey of the 40 largest cities in 1981. Hall said, reports of 100.000 missing children were found and 8.000 of the cases remained unsolved at the end of the year. "Eight to 10 percent do not return home and their cases are not solved at the end of the year." he said. The Florida Legislature In 1982 appropriated funds to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) to c re a te a m issin g children's Information clearing house to collect, store and dissemi­ nate Information in an efTort to locate missing children. It does not. however, conduct Investigations. The Florida clearing house is located In the Division of Criminal Justice Information In Tallahassee which houses the state's Informa­ tion computers, linked with each law enforcement agency In the state. Lake Mary Opposes City Merger Proposal The movement In Volusia County to permit The Lake Mary Commission adopted a the city of Daytona Beach to consolidate with resolution opposing the mcanure. It was neighboring cities has brought opposition from directed at Seminole County's seven-member the city of Lake Mar)'. delegation. While the Lake Mary City Commission doesn't At least one member of the delegation — state oppose Daytona Beach as such. It does oppose Rep. Carl Selph. R- Casselberry — has stated his proposed legislation which would give a large opposition to the proposition. city the right to call a consolidation election wllh The resolution notes that current stale law the resull determined by the combined afpermits the merger of two or more ' elites flrmative votes of all the citizens Involved. through the process of voter approval In each What the legislation would mran Is that rather than having separate elections In each of the city Involved. cities involvrd. thus giving the voters of any city "The City Commlstlon ... deems (this) pro­ ----------------- •*--------* • vision to be of utmost Importance to the be held and the will ot the city with the highest preservation of the rights of citizens c.f the number of voters will prevail. various smaller municipalises of this state and " A rt* r u n o f f lji. . - ir r tp r-i f i v is p n i-n ■ m a to the preservation of the very meaning of democracy itself." the resolution states. The resolution expresses the city's opposition to any amendment which would "allow two municipalities to merge by any method other than approval by a vote of the qualified voters in each area affected." It urges the county legislative delegation to oppose any amendment of stale law or the enactment of any special uct which would allow iwo or more cities to merge through the "device of a winner-takc-all" referendum. Lake Mary was created by a special act of the Legislature nearly a decade ago. The locul legislators required that more than 50 percent of Lake Mary's voters approve incorporation before a charter for the city would be ratified. Selph said the proposed legislation would be a way for a city "to expand lls tax base without consent of those being brought Into the city." Noting he Is opposed to any move In that direction unless approved by the majority vote of both sides. Selph predicted there will not be enough support during this session for the legislation to even get It on the calendar. He said legislation of that sort would guaran­ tee the city which wanted to annex that it would always win. "The people being annexed should have a say." he said. The proposal may not siyfare this year. Selph aaId: By Dooca Estes V »- - H M .« - �1A -E vtnln« Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, May 22, m i NARON INBRIEF NAACP Suspends Hooks Over Policies Dispute ST. LOUIS (UPIJ - Margaret Bush Wilson, national board chairman of the NAACP. has suspended Executive Director Benjamin L. Hooks In what apparently Is a dispute over policies and a clash of personalities. Hooks, a Baptist minister und former member of the Federal Communications Commission, was replaced In his NAACP Job by Thomas I. Atkins, the civil rights organization's general counsel, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch said In a copyright story. Much of the friction between Hooks, a native of Memphis. Tcnn.. and Mrs. Wilson reportedly was the result of disagreements concerning the roles of the executive director and the policy­ making board. The Post-Dispatch said Mrs. Bush wants the board to become more assertive, making certain the executive director recognized that he carried out the organization's policy, but did not establish It. Mrs. Bush, a St. Louis attorney, has headed the NAACP board since 1975. Hooks succeeded Roy Wilkins, who retired In 1976 after 45 years with the organization. A special board meeting would be called in the next few weeks to detail allegations against Hooks, unidentified NAACP officials told the Post-Dispatch. In the meantime. Atkins will handle Hooks' dally responsibilities for managing the national ofTlcc in New York City and serving as the organization's official spokesman. •r« 3 Tighter Airline Security MIAMI (UPI) - In the wake of three commercial airliner hijackings to Cuba in three weeks, federal aviation officials are considering tightening airline security —possibly by putting more armed sky marshals aboard flights. "If this Is continued we will take whatever steps are necessary to beef up security." said Jack Barker. Federal Aviation Administration spokesman In Atlanta. Eastern Airlines Flight 24 from Miami to New York, with 132 people aboard, was comman­ deered Thursday by a man who claimed to have a bomb and demanded to go to Cuba to see his family. Cuban officials arrested the hijacker when the Boeing 727 landed at Havana's Jose Marti Airport and then allowed the plane to resume Its night. The Jet was the first Eastern airliner to lie hijacked to Cuba since July 1981 and the third U.S. passenger aircraft to be hijacked this month. Capitol Air flights from San Juan. Puerto Rico to Miami were diverted to Cuba on May 1 and May 12. Armed federal agents have been riding selected flights since the last outbreak of skyjackings by homesick Maricl boatllft refugees three years ago. The number of federal marshals riding various flights had been cut back In recent months, but FAA officials said that more agents would be assigned to hijack duty If the current rash of hijacks continued. Eastern officials also said they would be taking a closer look at their security arangcments hi light of the hijacking. i 4 Top 1 CPAOfficials Quit WASHINGTON (UPI) - Four more top officials of the Environmental Protection Agency have resigned In a new round of housecleaning at the agency, where 20 political appointees have left their Jobs since It became enmeshed in controversy. The latest to resign, on William Ruckelshaus' second day as EPA administrator. Included Frederic Eldsness. assistant administrator for water, and Kathleen Bennett, assistant ad­ ministrator for air. noise and radiation. Two regional administrators. Peter Blbco of Philadelphia and Lester Sutton of Boston, also resigned. EPA spokesman Rusty Brashcar said. . . . County Budget Crisis Is No Crisis At A ll Continued from Page 1A approving In concept were based on much lower estimates than they actually would cost and would, therefore, create a shortfall. Now comes the tricky part: dissecting the preliminary budget projections to determine the extent of the shortfall. If any. and how that shortfall might be eliminated or reduced so no tax Increase will be necessary. There Is no $8 million shortfall In reality, according to Mrs. Glenn. She said there’s really only a problem of $4 million or so because of the capital Improvements projects tentatively to be Included in the next fiscal year's budget. And she indicated she feels reasonably certain that can be dealt with without a tax Increase. How to go about It? She, Rose and Anderson again said they disagree "philosophically" on how It might be done, though all seemed to agree It could. Indeed, be accomplished. Why Is there a discrepancy about a projected 98 million shortfall that may really be a 94 million shortfall? Before looking more closely at Rose's projections for the coming fiscal year, here's a look at the county's adopted budget for this fiscal year so comparisons will be easier understood. This year's county budget Is 967 million. It Is supported by state, federal and other non-property tax revenues such as fees, etc., totalling 949 million, leaving some 918 million to be raised from property taxes. Based on the county's tax base, the county set a tax rate of 95.48 per 91,000 assessed valuation to raise the 918 million. In Rose's partial budget projected for next fiscal year, he Included only those accounts called group A — accounts supported In part by property taxes — and anticipated capital Improvements. The group A accounts Include . . .Pests A Blessing? Continued from Page 1A Large amounts of biomass can be produced In aquatic plants cultured In nutrient non-limiting conditions, said Reddy. About 85 percent of the plant tissue Is potentially convertible to methane gas. For example, one kilogram (dry’ weight) of water hyacinth will produce about 300 liters of methane gas. This Is the equivalent to about 11.000 BTU per kilogram of water hyacinth. In addition to the methane gas. the dlgestor residue will also contain several plant nutrients which can be used as fertilizer. One kilogram (dry weight) of water hyacinth will also produce about 28 grams of nitrogen, eight grams of phosphorus. 32 grams of potassium. 18 grams of calcium, five grams of magnesium, and several minor elements. Darby said there arc 100 cement tanks at the center with aquatic plants growing In them to determine what elements added to the water make the plants more cfTlclent In removing nutrients from the water. Reddy said the results obtained In this research program can be readily adapted to treat polluted water, sewage effluents, runoff from animal opera­ tions and Industrial wastewaters. The resulting biomass can be used for producing energy. The results of the program can also be adapted to areas whet e aquatic plants arc a nulsansc problem. 18 Twisters Leave 10 Dead HOUSTON (UPI) - A swarm of at least 18 tornadoes cut a 150-mllc-long sw ath across southeast Texas In 12 hours of terror Friday, killing at least 10 people. Injuring more than 50 others, tearing through a dozen towns and cutting power to 200.000. Twelve hours after a twister onslaught between 2 and 3 a.m. CDT killed eight people In five c o u n tie s, to rn a d o s rip p ed through a trailer park In Crosby east of Houston and the Jefferson County Airport between Beau­ mont and Pott Arthur, killing one more person In each place. A Harris County sheriffs dis­ patcher said the Chapman Mobile Home Park at Crosby already had been hit In the early morning storms, with three trailers demol­ ished. and then the afternoon twister hit. flattening 17 more. "The early tornndo chased a lot of people out of here. Otherwise It could have been really a dis­ aster." said Russell Popp. In his 30s, who along with many others moved his family out after the predawn storms. Van Brown dro\e up to find Ills trailer demolished and learned his W(lfc. Carol. 27. had been killed. He screamed aloud, pun­ ching the side of his pickup truck, asking himself why hr did not move Ills family out after the morning storm. Details were sparse on the Jefferson County Airport twister, but an empty commuter airplane was flipped and the roof of the airport terminal collapsed. The terminal was being searched. W hen th e f ir s t w ave of tornadoes struck about 2 a.m.. Daniel William Rau J r . 15. was sucked out of his family's trailer Plant Expansion Costs More The city of Sanford must pay nearly twice the original 858.000 pricctag for a 3.2-acre site earmarked for an extension to the city's sewage plant, a Jury has decided. After a four-day trial, a 12-member Jury agreed that the city should pay 9100.000 for the site west of the ★ Fires city's sewage treatment plunt near Lake Monroe. it C ourts The property was condemned In 1981 to provide for more drying beds for the planned sewage plant it Police expansion and the city deposited 958.344 with the courts to pay for the property, according to City Attorney Bill Colbert. Rosczan Graham. 31. of 216 Tollgate Trail, said the During the four-day hearing, the Jury’ heard that Jewelry Is worth about 8900. property In the area had Increased In value and the city Miriam Stein. 49. of 2461 Markingham Road. Fern will now have to Increase It's deposit to 8100.000 plus Park, told police her house was robbed between 10:30 Interest to Gary C. Warner of Bciivue. Washington and a.m. and 3 p.m. Tuesday. his company. Evergreen to Evergreen Inc. Jewelry worth about 8705 was taken, she said. An Altamonte Springs woman told police that Jewelry, BREAK—INS REPORTED worth 8745, was stolen from her house between April 23 Raymond Walts. 34. of 413 Center St.. Maitland, told and Thursday at 3 p.rrt. police his house was broken Into Wednesday between Delores Alviar. 27. of 194 Willow Ave.. said the house 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. has been for sale. Watts told police that S600 was taken along with a gold watch worth 8150. ‘GOAT LADY* ARRESTED AOAIN Seminole County's “Goat Lady". Ingeborg Morris, has James Hopper. 69. of 509 Snow Hill Road. Chuluota. told police Ills home was broken Into Tuesday at about 3 been released from the county Jail under a pre-trial release program after being arrested Sunday afternoon p.m. after three small goats were found In her yard In Hopper said a chain saw. valued at about 8172. was violation of a court order. taken. Morris. 48. was arrested at her home. 2331 Oak Drive. Tree-cutting tools were reported stolen by the Longwood. at about 2 p.m. and charged with resisting manager of Torbett Farms, off Mullet Lake Road. In arrest without violence. She was freed on 8500 bond. Geneva. Deputies Judith Davidson and John Negri said they Randy Torbett. 30. of 141 Country’ Club Road. went to Morris' home after a complaint had been Sanford, said an axe. saw. gasoline, a rope, a hose, shears, a shovel and other tools, valued at 9437. were received that there were goats on her property. A court taken from the trunk of his car between 8 p.m. Tuesday order was issued February 28 allowing spot checks to Ik* made to ensure Mrs. Morris was not harboring goats and 9 a.m. Wednesday. which are forbidden in a residential area. The arrest report says that Morris obstructed the two JEWELRY STOLEN A Longwood woman told Seminole County sheriffs sheriffs by holding a gate closed and then turning deputies that several necklaces and other Jewelry were "several large dogs loose and running away." stolen from her home between 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and The confiscated goats were taken to the county's 10 a.m. Wednesday. animal control shelter at the Five Points complex. Action Reports SCHOOL MENU irit< itftrtririrttir& iriftririrftiriririririiitiriiiririririr * MONDAY ENTREE * Pizza Whole Potatoes Spinach EXPRESS Pizza TaterTols Fresh Fruit Orange Juice ENTREE Fish Au Gratln Potatoes Carrot A Celery Sticks Juice Bar Rolls/Bun Ftsh Cheeseburger TaterTots Fresh Fruit Orange Juice TUESDAY *1 VETERAN S j it ☆ it I n M bMkfet «f VttKM bMtfttt rtewtiy paMfebri hy tfc# ☆ IjaW itratiH i m w availaM* l a baaarary tiaefcargri * it Vatarna at aa cost. * it H te n m it O itiritO iririflririr< ritirir< riritirirtrir< r< ritiritiriiitir MANAGER'S CHOICE (Ground Beef) •menu will vary by school- THURSDAY. Chicken WEDNESDAY. Rice Green Beans Fruit Rolls EXPRESS Chlx Filet French Fries Fresh Fruit Orange Juice FRIDAY ENTREE MANAGER'S CHOICE (Ground Beef) -menu will vary by school- AREA DEATHS ☆ m m ir n S t * OAKLAW N’S VETERANS DIVISION Rw rtt 4 , Box 244 Saoford, Florida 3 2 771 H-s/n State For Votoraos with mitttory service before Fob. 1,19 5 5 Q ] For Votoraos with Military service sioce Jan. 3 1,19 5 5 Q Y o jt of Discharge._______________ A g o _____ Typo of Discharge_________________________ EMMETT M. RAULERSON Hospital. Bom Sept. 18. 1908. In Lake County, he M r . E m m e t t M . moved to Geneva from Raulerson. 74. of Jungle there In 1930. He was a Road. Geneva, died Friday retired mechanic. at Central Florida Regional Survivors Include two sons. James L. of Geneva, and Winston of Sanford: two daughters, Mrs. Betty Wade of Geneva and Mrs. Marie Massey of Chuluota: 10 grandchildren: and four great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Evening H erald iu s m s i m Sunday, May 22, IMJ—Vof. 75, No. 225 h S M M Dotty s a d Sondey, H a p t is & f S s y 8y TS# SddOatd H erald , l a c , M N. F ro n d s A w . l a a t w * F Is. am . ir a M such county expenditures as payroll, operating expenses, reserves and 94.5 million for capital Im­ provements. Now here’s where some of the philosophical dif­ ferences come up. According to Mrs. Glenn, If the capital improvements portion Is set aside, the remainder of the accounts reflect a shortfall of only about 93.5 million Rose and Anderson Insist that It's a bare bones budget that calls for that 93.5 million Increase. It reflects a 1.9 percent Inflationary factor and a 6.12 percent factor for normal Increases In fringe benefits for county employees. However. Mrs. Glenn asld the 93.5 million projected budget Increase Is "normal" and that by the time the commissioners gel through going over the accounts line Hem by line Item, the projected shortfall should be all but eliminated. That. then, would leave only the 94.5 million In capital Improvements to be dealt with. C IS M P o a o n o f s U n t a s t e r * F lo rid a u n t Mania O aU vary: W a s * O lJO t M aaM b M J I i « M m N m , iU M i V e a r, M OJO. B y MaM: W w t t l J t i M m * , M J I i I m M l Y e a r, H I M __________________________________ Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. PHYLLIS L. NASH Mrs. Phyllis L. Nash. 67. o f 113 C o n t i n e n t a l B oulevard. Longwood, died Friday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom M ay 2 7 . 1 9 1 5 , In S a lis b u r y . N .C ., sh e moved to Longwood from there In 1937. She was a homemaker and a member of the Central Baptist Church. Longwood. Survivors Include one so n . G ilb e rt N ash . Longwood: one brother. Henry Longwell, Sanford: and two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. home near Prairie View. Texas, with a friend clutching at h.'ni. The wind threw the youth 200 yards, killing him. "I was trying to hold him as tight as I could." said Scott Thomas. 1.8. who was sleeping next to Danny In the Rau trailer home. "It blew him uway from me. He flew out the tep of the halier.” F o u r •y c a r •o Id Kel l y Handsbrough was sleeping In bed with her mother, Frances, when a six-ton tree crushed their bedroom in north Houston, 'dlling the child. "The thing fell right r»i top of her (Kelly). The other kids said she was hollering at first but was dead when they got to her." said neighbor Gene Malone, who tried to help. The mother was treated at a hospital for p u n ctu re wounds. WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER: Severe storms and 20 tornadoes cut a deadly path through southeast Texas and Louisiana, causing millions of dollars In damage, leaving 200.000 |>coplc In the dark and bearing down for a second day of destruction Saturday. Tennessee residents brared for up to 3 inches of rain Saturday that forecasters said would strain rivers and creeks already filled to their banks. The storms charged through the Gulf Coast states Friday, bringing the death toll to 15 In three days of tornadoes and relentless rains from the Great Lakes through the South. Flash-flood watches were posted for most of Mississippi, north and southwest Louslana. southeast Oklahoma, southern Arkansas and western Tennessee. The storms killed 10 people In Texas and one In Louisiana Friday. Earlier, one death each was reported In Iowa and Mississippi and two In Tennessee. A half-dozen tornadoes. 100-mph winds, baseball-size hail and 7-Inch rains lashed Louisiana from lake Charles to Monroe. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 72: overnight low: 70; Friday high: 90: barometric pressure: 30.18; relative humidity: 97 percent: winds calm: rain: 0; sunrise 6:32 a.m.. sunset 8:12 p. l 8UNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:29 a.m.. 6:00 p.m.; lows. 11:26 a.m.. 12:02 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 5 :21 a.m.. 5 :52 p.m.: lows. 11:17 a.m.. 11:53 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 11:26 a.m.. 11:58 p.m.: lows. 5:14 a.m.. 6 :06 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind near 20 knots elsewhere becoming southeast near 20 knots over entire area by late Saturday. Seas 4 to 7 feet Increasing late Saturday. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair and cloudy. Isolated thunderstorms. Highs In the upper 80s to low 90s. Wind southeast 15 to 20 mph. Rain chuncc less than 20 percent. Lows In the low 70s. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Sunday partly cloudy with a slight chance of afternoon thunder storms. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Region*: Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Euclaldo A. Dovoaua Della E. Galloway M lld rtd E. Schmllt. Do Ilona Rachel A. Garay. Winter Park DISCHARGES Sanlord: Haiti* M Boston Legal Notice IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO.: 111114 CAM P S E C U R IT Y F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO AN ASSOCIA TION. a United Slates ol Am erica Corporation. Plaintiff, vs. E R R O L J. PO T T ER and A N D R E A O PO TTER , his wile, el el Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NO TICE Is hereby given that pursuant to Am tndad Sum m ary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure an tered In the above entitled cause In the circuit court ol SemhioU County. Florida. I w ill ta ll the properly situate In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lot 71. (Lass tha W SM S feet thoreol) and a portion ol Lots 14 and IS Block A. B R A N T L E Y H A L L ESTATES, according to the plat thereof, recorded In P U t Bcok " II ." Pages It and If, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida described es follows: Beginning at the SW corner ol said Let IS. run thence along tha S. Ilna of sold Lot U N. 14* IS* 00" E. It f I teat, run thence N. S* » ' St" E. m u feet to the N. line ol * lore said Lot 14; run thane* S. 14* IS' 00" W. I M S leet to tha NW comar ol M id lo t 34. ttwnca S. S' 4S‘ 00" E. along the W. line el said Lot 14 a distance of 11000 loot lo the Sw comer of M id Lot 14. run thenca N. 04* 1S‘ 00" E . II .SOUat to ttM P.O.B. at public sale to the highest and best bidder tor cash a l the west Iron! door of tha Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florid*, al 11:00 A M , on June 1, tfOJ (S EA L) A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR Ctorfcof the Circuit Court By Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Cterk 'u b llshM May IS.M. 1101 Publish DEH-V7 j Thomas 0 . Hopkins Debbie B. Perry Katherine M Ruffe M ary A. Harrison. DeBory Virginia Simmons. DeBary Clarissa C. Taels. DeBary E arl L. Bradley. Deltona Vera C Caldwell. Deltona E ls ie M Dyer. Deltona Annamae Sleg, Deltona Logoi Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. EIOI T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. I A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNT’ FLO RID A. CASE NO. S l f l l C A M L DIVISION; O U V A L F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN LOAN ASSOCIATION 0 JA C K S O N V ILLE , a corporation. PU Inlll vs. G . R O N A L D H E R N Q U I S T ar EDITH A. HERNQUIST. his wile. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO: G R O NALD H ERNQUIST and EDITH A HERNQUIST. his wile Residence: Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIE th at an a c tio n to fo ro c lo se mortgage on the folic wing proper In Seminole County, F lor Ida. West 11.11 toot ol Lot IS. all Lot I Block 44. SAN LAN DO THE SUBUR B E A U T I F U L . P A L M S PR IN G SECTION, as per plat thereof i recorded In P U t Booh 1 . page 4S t public records of SomlnoU Count Florida hat boon filed against you; and yi are required to servo • copy of y» written defenses. It any, to It I Edw ard S. Jones, p la in tiff's i tomey. whose address It 114 O w F e d e ra l B u ild in g , J a c k to n v lll Florida. 11101. before June 0. IN and flto the original with the Clerk this Court either before service i p U in t ill'i attorney or Immediate thereafter, otherwise a default w be entered against you tor ttw re 11 demanded In the cem pUlnt or pe Hon W ITNESS my hand and the tool this Court on this IHh day of Me A D im (SEAL) A R T H U R H BECKW ITH. JR . By Eve Crabtree C ltfk M Ley IS. Zl. 10. A June S. I K UEH M r �Evening H*r«ld, Sin ford, FI. FLOREA IN BRIEF Cuban-Americans Love Senor Presidente's Visit MIAMI (UPI| - Flag-waving Cuban-Americans mobbed Lit lie /avana Friday. Jamming against police barricades to get a glimpse of "Senor Presldcntc," who won Miami's exile community with his anti-Castro Jab; President Reagan sat down lo a typical Cuban meal of chicken, nee and black beans and filed bananas at a Little Havana restaurant before giving the 2,500 people Jammed Into the Dade County auditorium a hard-line foreign policy speech. A crowd estimated by police at 80.000 encircled the auditorium and listened to the speech over loudspeakers. Sunday, May 1W1—3A Chiles, Hawkins Are Worth A WASHINGTON (UPlj - Sen. Lawton Chiles' holdings are worth at least 91.3 million dollars and those or Paula Hawkins, his Re­ publican colleague, are worth 9453.000 or more, according to financial disclosure reports. Chiles, a Lakeland Democrat first elected In 1970, listed holdings In his public report worth at least 91.3 million. However, because of broad financial categories under which holdings are listed. Chiles could be worth as much as 92.5 million. Mrs. Hawkins, a first-term senator from Winter Park, listed holdings of 9453.000 to 9710,000 In the report released this week. However, unlike Chiles, she did not list her homes or automobiles, exceptions which arc legal under Senate rules. Chiles listed liabilities of 9545.000 to 91.2 million, all bank notes or mortgages. Mrs. Hawkins listed liabilities of 915,000 to 950.000. a single personal loan from a Winter Park bank taken out by her h u s b a n d , a s e lf - e m p lo y e d electronics engineer. Chiles flatly refuses all honoraria, payments made to members of C ongress for such th in g s as speeches and articles In national publications. The House limits honoraria, the Senate does not. Mrs. Hawkins, however, accepted 933,300 In honoraria In 1982 for 20 speeches to such groups as the American Podiatry Association. Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers, Utah State Universi­ ty and the Senate Republican Lead­ ers Fund. Chiles reported at least 9240.750 In outside Income last year, most of It (9208.346) from his share In hls law partnership. In addition to her Senate salary of 960,662. Mrs. Hawkins listed 911.101 to 932.000 In outside 1982 Income. Mrs. Hawkins' property Included partial ownership In two Seminole County office buildings. Shop Orlando Oaky 9:10-9:90, Sun. 12-4. Shop Sanford dally 9:90-9, Sun. 12-9. W ORLD Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont, Winter Sark 9-9 daily, tun. 12*6. (hop Leesburg, Kissimmee dally 9-9, tun. 11-6. DeLand 9-9 dally, Sun. 10-5. The Sa vin g P la ce » ^9^ 2353 IN BRIEF El Salvador Government Troops Launch Offensive SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Gov­ ernment counterinsurgency troops havae launched n new offensive to rout leftist guerrillas entrenched in the mountains of northern Chalaicnango province, officers said Saturday. Salvadoran army troops were trucked to government posts In the towns of San Rafael and Dulrc Nombrc de Marla and on the mountain called El Candcicro, all in a region about 35 miles north of San Salvador, the officials said. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolle* It given that I *m engaged In butlneti *1 314 E Cry it* I Dr , Sanlord. Seminole County. Florid* under the fictlllou* name ot CAA E N E R G Y SAVING SYSTEMS, and that I Intend lo regliler laid name with Clerk ol in* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In ac cordance with Ih* provitlont ol lh* F lc llllo u t Name Statute*. To Wit Section US M Florida Statute* 1*37, /» CU-oS William* Publlih M ay 1 .1S.7J.Jt. I9M DEH S7 NOTICE OF PU BLIC H EA R IN G NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D FLO R ID A that the Board ol Ad jutlment w ill hold a Public Hearing on June 4 1**] to contidtr a variance to *qu*r* lootag* ol living area required In an R-IA jonlng district requeued by Uoyd S and Eltreda Champion on the following legally described properly Lot* I and t. Block 4. Entrmlnger'* Addition • I. PB S Pgt 74 77 A Public Hearing w ill be held on Monday. June 4. I t t l at 7 30 PM In the Longwood City Hall. T7S W Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, or a t toon thereafter at possible. At this meeting all Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to Variance Request. This hearing may be continued from lime lo lime until llnal action is taken by the Board ol Adjustment A copy ot the Variance Request It on til* with the City Clerk and may be inspected by the Public A taped record ol this meeting l i made by the City ol Longwood lor III convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record for the purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by the Boerd ol Adjustment with respect to the loregoing m ailer Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes it advised to make the necessary ar rangements lor their own expense Dated this M ay 14.1*M D L Terry, City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida Publish M ay 77. A June t . lf t ] DEH It* FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged Ir, business al 730 S. Hwy. 17 »J. C a s s e l b e r r y , FI 17787. Seminole County, Florid* under the liclilio u t name of RIROB INC. DBA: NETW ORK INSURANCE A G E N C Y , and that w* intend lo register said name with Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole Courtly, Florida In ac cordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statute*, ToWII: Section 145 ITT Florida Statutes ITJT. Robert W. Pr oechel Richard Neuberger Publish M ay 1. 1, 15.77,1*13 DEM a FICTITIOUS NAM E No*lc* Is hereby given that I am e n g a g e d In b u s i n e s s at 1041 M o n t g o m e r y Rd.. Altam ont e Springs, 11701 Seminole Counly, Florida under Ihe llc llllou* name ol VID EO BIZ lo l Central FTonoatrand that I intend to register said name with Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole Counly, Florida In ac cordanco with Ih* provisions ol tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW lt: Section 145 0* Florida Slatutes 1*37. . Edward Falneili, President Florida Video Clubs Inc Publish M ay 1,4,13,71.1H3 D EH 5 tmmmm M OUR FIGHT AOAMST .M ARCH OF DIMES legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T EE N T H JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. U TSM Co-Ot O THE FIRST NATIONAL B AN K OF A T L A N T A , o N ational Banking Association, Plaintiff, vs. JOHNNY W A L K E R ; M A R T H A S. O R R E L L , as Trustee ol the Jomar Trust, STERCHI BROS. STORES. INC., a Florida corporation and U N ITED STATES OF A M ER IC A . D E P A R T M E N T OF I N T E R N A L R E V E N U E SERVICE. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 43 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N pursuant lo an O rd tr or F in a l Judgment ot foreclosure dated May 10. 1*11. and entered In Case No 17 7104 CA<7* G o l tho Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth Jud>c**i a r e # ! in and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein THE FIRST NATIONAL OF A T L A N T A , a National Banking A s s o c ia tio n . I* P lo ln t llf . and JO H NN Y W A LK E R . M A R T H A &. O R R E L L , as Trustee of tho Jomar Trust. STERCHI BROS. STORES. INC., a Florida corporation and U N ITED STATES OF A M ER IC A. D E P A R T M E N T OF I N T E R N A L R E V E N U E SERVICE, oro Defen danti, I w ill sail lo Iho highest and best bidder lor cash ot tho Wost Front door ol tho Seminole County Courthouto, Sanlord. Florida a l 11:00 A M on tha Ith day of Junt. IW , the following described property d* scribed In Ekhiblt " A " which l l attached hereto and mad* a part hereof by reference E XH IBIT " A ” CO M M EN CE al tha NW corner ol the SE of tha NW U ol Section 14. Township 71 South. Rongt 7* E a tl, Seminole County, Florida; thence run S 00 degrees t l minute* )1 seconds W, along the West lino ot tho SE U ol the NW 14 ol told Section J4. 141.4V feet to the Intersaction with tha Southerly right of wey line of S R . No. 414. said point ot Inltrtectlon being the Point o l Beginning ot tho tract about to bo doscrlbod; thence run S I* degree* 47 mlnuto* 44 second* E along tho M id Southerly right ot way lino, 710 0 Mol; thence run S 00 degree* II minute* 11 second* W, 577 *7 feet to the South lino of tho N t* ot the SE W of Iho NW <4 ol M id Section 14; thence run N I f degree* S3 minute* II tecand* W. along Ihe South line ol tha M id N ■* ol the SE U ot the NW U . 710 0 foot; thence run N 00 degroo* 11 mlnuto* l l second* E. along the W*»1 lino of Iho M id SE 14 ol tho NW 34, 373 73 leal to tho Point ol Beginning. D ATED ot Senlord. Florida this 10th day ot May, IN ). (SEAL) Arthur H. Back with. Jr. Clark ol Iho Circuit Court By Eva Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Moy IS. 77.1*03 DEH (4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. U U M -CA-M O COMB AN K 'S E M IN O L E COUNTY, a Florida banking corporation. P lo in llll, CARRO L E. TOM PKINS. ST E V E N G . A N D E R S O N an d J O A N N TOM PKINS, a* tha la it Board ol O lrtclor* ol SHOWCASE HOMES. INC OF ORLANDO, a dissolved Florida corporation. C A R R O L E. TOM PKINS. H E N R Y V. E IC H L E R and R E G IN A L O M . WISE, Defendant*.. NOTICE OF S A L E N o tice Is hereby given Ihet. pursuant lo an order e l a Final Judgment ol Forvclow and f t Order Granting Motion lo Sol Foreclosure Sale In Ihe above captioned art ion. I w ill M il Iho proparly situated In Seminole Counly. Florida described o* Lol* I through ll. and Let IS. Block C A M E N D E D P U T O F BUTTON S SUBDIVISION, accordtiw to tho plot Ihereof o* recorded In Plat Book t, Pago IS. Public Record* t l Semlnol* County. Florida; a l public M ia. to Iho highest and best bidder tor cash a l tha wvst Irani door el tho Semlnol* County Court house In Sanlord. Florida a l 11:00 A M . on M ay 77,1103. Dated this 111** day o l M ay. 1*03 (SEAL) AR T H U R H. B ECKW ITH . JR . A* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish M ay IS. 71. U03 D EH *3 4 .9 9 YourCftotc* 2 9 .9 9 1 4 .9 9 “ S ln la r" Sm oker ©rill Adjustable grid; tllt-away hood. M ultipurpose Hand C a rt Easy-roHIng wheels; folds flat. 6 'Pr. So cks For M an, Boys Creskan® ocryUc/nylon; Ingray. 1 .9 9 Coniferous Plants Sturdy shrubs for privacy. • Ameneon Cyanamid *#9 ft* Cafeteria Saecia i„ Style And Mh. May vary GM ltr-cJ C h o e s e F r e n c h if ie s 12.99 12.99 PALMO GOU) LC.D. Pen Watch 3 .9 9 1200 12- three- _ _ Q Q speed oscil- *fl Q kiting tan. I t ll M DIVElOPING SPtOAlS Personal-size coolers with wble urethane insulation. 12-qt. dbu! six-packer or 11-qt. “Sun Packer, :ker." 4 0 M Q Q bI v v Eq. KMC4 digital alarm clock Q with snooze, 9 Q Q l 9 9 Palmolive Gold Deo- A O Q Q © dorant soap. " T R 9 9 C o lo r F ilm D o v o lo p o d A n d P rtn tv d . ltendo>a-*iie facet .Rod* color Or Other C-41 Feme Itiip.... 1*7 lllip.... 147 to lip ... Mt 14lap ... 147 Mlipaeure* ........ .......M t iOJUiS *»*?*? OUARANTIKD 9aW«PomsSacs •W renWeGuamnoaeO »ojf ertotos 99 91M DaOgDSBnPora Kustomoi 4" Color Print* ITWln efFheteOwOlMeyNpar W hM epeam tn*ie4*c»vel4eere h im lo ie p m i >* S40 h i m 1*7 . 44* M ix* 0-7* ........................... 441 U-xKJ'Or Holon Harpor’ 1-gal. size ^ ^ polyethylene Q Q |ug picnic Jug. v i 9 9 53 -quart pol y s t y - O K Q Q rene chest. 5 v i 9 9 24"*S'Rod BOX Of 3 0 super-thin 4 Q Q maxi pads. I e w w Zip 'n Fit® Q Q © shell liner. 9 9 Sold In Automotive Dept 12. IOH" Dtnnor Ptaioi 20, Bk" Lunch Flato l 11 IOK" Compartment Plato* 25,6X" Oottort Plato* Save 23% 2 * ^ 9 9 * 24-pc. Pfostic Cutlery 24 spoons or forks; or 8 ea.: knives, forks, spoons. A A © Per 9 V 6 . 9 9 ? s rbo Pkfi Multiuse Genuine Chamois Super-strong piotes or bowls in thrifty pocks. F u B -iU o Pod...... Queen toePod. Cleans, polices, washes, dusts. Ideal tor car care. Kmari*SatePrice 23.07 LeuFactoryRebate - 2.00 YourNetCoil 21.97 AfterRebate 21.97E, 99 Steel-belted 42-qt. C o o le r Steel-reinforcod comers. With food tray and drain. Bebote tended lo mb. i wxkntior Olft Mates Includes gift paper, bow and card . .9.99 .10.99 2 .9 9 5 .9 9 Twin size. Durable 6-ga. vinyl with zipper closure. Twin size. Potyester/cotton with nylon tricot. Savel 99£ 12-ex.* Automatic Vanish® Tolet bowl cleaner cleans and deodorizes. Save. 99 It Milo®---jd steel Tough soap-fWed scou.tng, wool pads 93 Os. -.m l Touch C oncentrated laoric toffeiwr In 32 02. bottle. - R ob P iN fc MII.LV ' —■ ‘ d x t t f c i u 4 U .lt CASSELBERRY ALTAN'.D*r£ SPfltN'-l tc .i . v» w » r IM J N I X t 1 ! » ‘w»v. -MAT r-mtwti? A*o , �K Evening Herald tUIM«t-MO> 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. H771 Area Code 3QM22-26U or 81-9M3 9f>y*i Sunday, May 22,1983-4A * WaynsD. Doyls, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovonbury, Admitting and Circulation Dlroctor Home Daliwry: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.8; 6 Month*, $34.00; Yaar, $4100. By Mail: Weak, $1.8; Month, 8 -8 ; 0 Months, $31.00; Year. 87,00,_____________ How To Deal With The Japanese By Doris Dietrich The vacation season Is upon us — when Floridians change roles and become tourists in other areas. Folks have their own Idea of "having a ball." Some rush to backpacking ana climbing every shady mountain while others find vacation paradise in sultry, romantic tropical Islands. Then there arc those who find Florida and do a little sweeping up around their own back doors. Two or three times a year, we take time out to regroup, take care of business, shop and be lazy. The slow, easy life ts relaxing — but may become boring and a dull drag on a dally basis. On our most recent time out, my husband and I did something new to us. We went to the ilea market where we warmly mingled with hundreds of other shoppers, walking, talking and gawking. The wares available were a far cry from the carpetbagger days and many are not really what I consider "flea" items. This co u n try 's am bassador in Tokyo, Mike Mansfield, likes to call U.S.-Japan relations "the m ost im p o rtan t bilateral relationship in the world." There may be a bit of hyperbole in that statem ent, b u t probably less than most Americans m ight Imagine. Jap a n now has the second largest economy in the Free World. Its two-way trade with the United States totaled 963 billion last year, which made Jap an second only to Canada as a U.S. trading partner. P olitically an d geographically, if not yet militarily, Ja p a n is the key to peace and stability in historically volatile n o rth east Asia. More Some people think divorce Is — to specifically, Jap an is the one indispensable link in borrow a phrase from Hamlet — "taking the chain of U.S. defenses stretching across the arms against a sea of troubles, and by W estern Pacific. opposing, end them." Break th at link and the entire American defense Unfortunately, they sometimes And posture in Asia is outflanked. The Soviet Union's that long aAer the divorce Is Anal, the powerful Pacific fleet would then have unimpeded sea of troubles Is still there. It continues access to sea lanes that sustain not only Jap an but to wash over their heads, threatening to sink them in bitterness, anger and strife also the United States and all of its other allies in over the children. Asia. Revenge and rancor, like uninvited It would be difficult to overstate the importance dinner guests, take places at the table. of m a in ta in in g good rela tio n s w ith J a p a n . My heart aches for those caught In Ironically, the param ount need to do so comes a t a thlsconAlct. time of friction between Washington and Tokyo I've been reading the reviews of u n m atch ed since the end of the A m erican "Heartburn,” a new novel by the witty occupation of Jap an 31 years ago. Journalist Nora Ephron. It's a sup­ Millions of Americans, appalled at the decline of posedly humorous, thinly disguised such domestic industries as autos, steel, and account of the breakup of her marriage consum er electronics, blame what they perceive to the famed Watergate reporter, Carl as unfair competition from Japan. This resent­ Bernstein. Critics take note of the book's m ent Is compounded by widespread feeling among biting tone and bitterness. "Reading It." Americans that Japan Is getting a free ride on said one reviewer, "Is like watching defense, with the U.S. taxpayer footing the bill. someone trying to tell a Joke while The Japanese, for their part, tend to see the gnawing a knuckle." United States as an increasingly difficult and I have seen similar pain In friends. dem anding friend, Two successive American • Marlon, a woman I know, was adm inistrations have leaned hard on Jap an to divorced 10 years ago when her daugh­ ter was only two. Her initial reaction boost its defense expenditures dramatically. But was relief. "I luxuriated In the peace. what looks like strategic necessity and simple How wonderful." she said, "to live equity in W ashington strikes m any Japanese as a through days unmarnd by quarrels, dangerous mlitarlzation of the U.S.-Japan rela­ shouting and bad feelings." tionship. Soon, however, came the arguments And more than a few Japanese are quick to over child-support. Sometimes the point out th at rearm am ent on the scale desired by ex-husband paid, sometimes his checks W ashington would violate the spirit If.n o t,th e Sometimes he didn't send a letter of Japhii'y ' ’cAnsHttraon,^ -a thairtex , bounced. cent, and officials couldn't locate him . < drafted and tmpObed'by'tti^ Ath^Vtc'ans them selves . "We have been to court for something following World War II, or other every year since the divorce," As for w hat officials, in Tokyo call "trade says Marion. Once it was over telephone friction," the Japanese note that they have rights: The Judge told her to leave the voluntarily restrained auto imports for the last two room when her daughter gets a call years to give the battered American auto industry from her father. In another courtroom time to recover. They also cite steps by the last hassle, an opposing attorney suggested placing the child In a foster home. two Japanese prime m inisters to lower trade Marion Aew into a rage and swore. She barriers that had heretofore protected much of the was Aned 9100 for contempt of court. Japanese m arket from foreign competition. There are elements of truth on both sides of Still another bad scene occurred a few these argum ents. Yes, Jap an had gotten a free ride months ago when she went to her on defense. But pressing the Japanese too hard on ex-husband's home to pick up her daughter's clothes after her daughter the defense issue will backfire if that pressure had lived there for several months. frightens too many Japanese and consequently Tempers Aared between the former underm ines the pro-American but necessarily spouses and she found herself decked cautious Liberal Democratic Party that has ruled on the-sldewalk. She Aled a police report Jap an since the 1950s. for aggravated assault and battery. Similarly, the United States m ust continue to This month, the parents were back In preps Ja p a n for additional reductions in trade court again to hammer out a new barriers th at have kept too many American goods visitation plan. In concurrent action, the out of the Japanese market. But W ashington m ust father Is seeking custody again. also understand that Japanese politicians are no The child, now 12. has been un­ derstandably aAecled by this turmoil more free to Ignore their constituencies — tobacco and has been seeing a psychiatrist. growers or beef ranchers, for example — than After 10 years, how much more lawmakers on Capitol Hill can afford to ignore the battering can these three individuals plight of unemployed autoworkers. take? Jap an is a democracy. Its political system works 1 know a man In his 50s who had a more by consensus tnan oy confrontation. Public brief marriage some 15 years ago. He opinion polls in Japan, and the actions of the and his wife had a child, now 13. The Japanese government since the late 1970s, show a divorce was Anal In 1971, the wife going willingness to shape a more equitable U.S.-Japan through four attorneys In the process. Still not satlsAcd, she found a Afth relationship. The polls also show th a t most attorney to sue my friend. Ralph, for Japanese, Including supporters of the Liberal fraud. She suspected that because he Democratic Party, are wary of any sudden and was self-employed, he was lying about dram atic changes in basic national policy. Evolu­ his Income. No fraud was proved, but tion rath: r than revolution is the rule In Jap an . the drawn-out litigation cost him The challenge for American policymakers is to thousands. press hard enough to encourage further progress but not so hard as to risk inflicting perm anent dam age on a som etim es fragile relationship that is vital to both countries. Our purchases Included knives, plants and vegetables. Pausing before an attractive display of colorful, garden-fresh vegetables, a sign, "Vldalla Onions...91:00," caught my eye. I carefully and lovingly picked up the small carton containing three onions and drifted back to my childhood In Alabama. There was nothing — but nothing — as tasty in the spring after school as a Vadalla onion sandwich. Thin slices of the suc­ culent sweet bulb stacked on freshly baked homemade bread and dressed with lemony homemade m ayonnaise and freshly ground black pepper was — and still Is — an exciting adventure in authentic downhome dining worth writing home about. Why, no true Southerner is worth his grits unless he knows that a Vadalla onion is one of the things that being from the South Is all about. The world-famous onion Is grown In Vldalla. Ga.. and it doesn't come cheap. What I considered to be quite smelly and tacky in my childhood is now advertised In Southern Living as a gourmet item —the Vldalla onion. Snapping back from the nostalgic daydreafn. I apologetically announced to my husband, “My grandmother would turn over in her grave if she knew I paid a dollar for three onions " Cautiously looking around for spies lurking nearby, he teased," If wc hurry up and get out or here, maybe she won't find out." Wc guiltily splurged, quickly made the purchase and also made a quick exit. The very next day, we had visitors from Atlanta, my godchild. Megan Torbett, and her parents, Debbie and Kenny Torbett (Kenny is formerly of Sanford). They came bearing gifts — lovely gifts — a bottle of my favorite fragrance (that doesn't come cheap) and a large, orange mesh bag of onions, straight from Vldalla. D ICK WEST RUSTY BROWN Never Ending Heartache Making Of The President HUU4E WASHINGTON lUPI) - President Reagan has been subjected to a certain amount of Joshing for saying the policies of previous administrations have made it more difficult to reach some of his goals. Typical of his critics Is House Demo­ cratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas, who last week called Reagan "the biggest alibi artist ever to serve In the White House." "Ronald Reagan says blame It on Jimmy, or blame It on Jerry, or blame It on Lyndon, or blame it on Harry, or Zachary Taylor or Millard Fillmore." Wright told the House. "You'll never amount to anything, Galileo, / / No matter how far back you go, Reagan Is by no means the Arst chief until you stop watching so much Copernicus. executive to feel emeumbered by his predecessors. F ranklin Roosevelt Inherited a worldwide depression that nurtured the seeds of Nazism that led to World War II. Harry Truman Inherited the atom General William Westmoreland did The Benjamin Report Ands that the bomb project that led to the Nuclear Age not manage to win the Vietnam War. documentary was heavily "Imbalanced” with all of Its attendant ills. but in the libel suit he is pressing against General Westmoreland and the Dwight Elsenhower Inherited a war In against CBS he has done both the public Army. Nine witnesses appeared In Korea that led to "M-A-S-H" reruns on and the profession of Journalism an support of the conspiracy thesis. Only television. Important service. tw o w e r e s e e n In r e b u t t a l , LBJ Inherited o domino theory that Libel suits tend to be intricate and Westmoreland and General Daniel led to the escalation of the light at the drawn-out. and so It will not be amiss Graham. The latter had only 21 seconds end of the tunnel. here to review the outlines of the case. on the screen. And so It has gone throughout In January of 1982, CBS aired a The report Ands that witnesses sym­ history. Every American president after televised documentary called "The pathetic to the conspiracy theory were Washington has Inherited something Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Decepc o a c h e d . ,,gn,fi. .t hq|r.j,Jios.\imony:tt that either bound him to.policies not of •how y V jjtt' ‘‘^elffi&nedc somtflwfw utiAlm sxPfljfW; JM* making,, or,, hindered, his own advertising campaign. irtclddlng^WITof several re-takes. . policies. page ads proclaimlngjhe-tfiscovery ora Did the documentary succeed In Recall, if you will, some of the things "conspiracy" at the highest levels of the proving the existence of a conspiracy? done by John Adams, our second U.S. Army to minimize enemy troop No. It did not, according to the Benjamin president, with ramlAcations his suc­ strength in Vietnam. That was the Report, and It also violated In serious cessors have had to cope with. theme of the show as the viewers ways CBS's own "guidelines." Fact: It was during Adams' ad­ experiened It. In order to convey a rosy All of this remained locked In CBS's ministration that the U.S. Marine Corps view of the progress of the war. the vault until U.S. District Judge Pierre N. was created. Now Reagan must resolve Army leadership conspired to under­ Leva! ruled that the report had to be disputes over sending Marines to report enemy strength. made available to the court as part of Lebanon. A few months later. TV Guide ap­ th e d is c o v e r y p r o c e s s In th e Fact: Adams signed the Arst federal peared with a blazing cover headline Westmoreland libel suit. CBS at last forestry legislation. Anyone at all famil­ "Anatomy of a Smear." Its article handed It over, accompanied by a lame iar with the controversy swirling about described the CBS documentary as statement that "CBS stands by the Interior Secretary James Watt knows "powerful and polished" but also as documentary and Its value to those what a headache public lunds have "often arbitrary and unfair,” and seeking a broader understanding of the become. charged that CBS had distorted the Vietnam experience." Well, this docu­ Fact: Adams was president when the evidence In order to argue a precon­ mentary may help us to such an U.S. Public H ealth Service was ceived thesis. understanding In ways not Intended by established. Health care has been one of Shaken by this attack. CBS — to Its CBS and those who produced It. the major issues confronting Reagan. credit — launched an In-house in­ The documentary in question differs James Madison, the fourth president, vestigation. headed by executive pro­ not at all In Its general thrust from created a precedent of sorts by permit­ ducer Burton Benjamin. countless other media productions that ting the national debt to climb above the Meanwhile. General Westmoreland have as their obvious goal the denigra­ 91 million mark. and one of the other men interviewed on tion of American Institutions — In this To James Monroe, the Afth president, the show sued CBS Inc. for 9120 case the Army — and the undercutting fell the honor of presiding over the million. of American efforts from Vietnam to El nation’s Aral Annnclal punlc. The In-house investigation was Salvador. There exists, of course, a Rutherford B. Hayes, the 19th presi­ pursued honestly and thoroughly, and It widespread perception that the major issued in a 68-page report that, until last media are Indeed biased In precisely dent. received the Arst Chinese diplo­ week, remained secret. that way. and numerous books and matic delegation. And so It went — each president articles have been written on the subject The Benjamin Report Ands that pro­ contributing another Ingredient to the attempting to prove the case em­ ducer George Crlle placed heavy reli­ pirically. Media spokesmen have cither policy hash that has given his suc­ ance on a friend and former CIA agent ignored such studies or brushed them cessors Indigestion. named Sam Adams who — according to o f f. one account — was "obsessed" with the Reagan, as the latest In the line, has The beauty of the Benjamin Report Is conspiracy theory of the troop-strength had It tougher than most. that CBS has now, so to speak, caught estimate. CBS hired Adams as a con­ It having been nearly 200 years since Itself in the act. The whole business is tye end of George Washington's second sultant: but, on the program, did not deliciously parallel to the Nixon term, almost two centuries of presi­ identify him as such. He simply ap­ Watergate tapes, on which the relentless dential policy decisions have piled up on peared on the screen as the dispenser of bugger bugged himself. . him. expert testimony. JEFFREY HART CBS Has A Problem JA C K ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD "Qutss whstl ,’Jusl bought s Umf-thtring condo o m tho ttu p hotw." L .»■ «^a». Are Cubans Fighting In Nicaragua? WASHINGTON - A larm ing In­ telligence reports out of Nicaragua warn that Fidel Castro may already have sent Cuban troops to help the Sandinlsta regime Aght U.S.-backed rebels there. One report put the number of Cuban troops at 1 .000; another estimated 2 .000. If these reports turn out tb be accurate, the Cuban military buildup in Nicaragua could give the Sandinistas the edge they need to crush the guerrillas of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force. Thu much Is known about Cuban strength in Nicaragua: There ore at least 5.000 civilian advisers and 1.500 mili­ tary and security advisers. But there are also unconArmed in­ telligence reports that a substantial C uban m ilitary force arriv ed in Nicaragua two weeks ago. headed for the key town of Ocotal. If true, this development could lead the Reagan administration to beef up lts aid to the *■ * r » -•**- -f « „ -« T » ■ "contras," as the anli-Sandinlsta rebels call themselves. The war would then escalate dangerously. I sent my associate Jon Lee Anderson to Central America for a firsthand look at the situation. He spent a week inside Nicaragua with a task force of 165 contras and went along on an ambush directed at the Sandinlsta militia. He picked up some evidence, impossible to conArm Independently, of a Cuban presence In the combat zone of northern Nicaragua. One rebel group commander, who calls himself Comandante Sereno, said hU men had killed two Cubans carrying Soviet-made AK-47 submachine guns and "some strange machines" that turned out to be television cameras. "I didn't know what the contraptions were," Sereno recalled. "I was afraid they might be bomba. I Addled with one until a green light came on. It scared me. so I sprayed th a n with my machine gun." The green light was the camera's "on" signal. -»— **** #.4 t* How did he know they were Cubans? They were obviously not Nicaraguans, he said. They were tall, black and bearded. Sereno said he had fought with Cubans when he was wltn the legendary Commander Zero — Eden Pastora — during the Sandinistas' revolution against Anastaslo Somoza's national guard in 1979. Futhermore. Sereno said, "before the ambush we could hear them talking, and they had Cuban accents." The two cameramen, presumably Aiming the action for Cuban and Sandinlsta TV. had made the fatal mistake of carrying arms for protection. A n o th e r in c id e n t involved an 18-year-old squad leader nicknamed "The Greek." He was pointed out as "the man who killed the Cuban lady doctor." "She was a doctor at the government hospital in Ocotal." a guerrilla said. "She treated me once." Another young rebel sa id she w a s « *• known as "the fat lady," and added; "But she wasn't Just a doctor, She carried a gun." The Cuban woman was riding In a Jeep that was part of a Sandinlsta convoy ambushed by the rebels. When the ambush started, she yelled at the guerrillas: "Dogs of Reagan! You will ail die!" The Greek said he lobbed an RPG-7 (rocket-propclid grenade) at the jeep. It was a direct hit. The Cuban connection is a major worry for the young contras. They've heard rumors that Castro has already sent missiles to the Sandinistas, and a "regiment" to reinforce the garrison at Ocotal. At present, the rebels said, they're doing well against the militia because it is largely made up of "cannon fodder" — untrained peasants forced into service by the Sandinistas. "But if the Cubans come in. things will be more difficult for us," a rebel leader acknowl edged. �A OUR READERS WRITE D a y Is S et A s id e T o Fo cu s A tte n tio n O n T r a g e d ie s O f M is s in g C h ild re n May 25, 1983, hat been detig nated Missing Children Day. The purpose of this day It to Increase public awareness and undentin' ding of the national m in in g children tragedy. Over the past year, we have made great strides In addressing the problem of missing children. On October 12, 1982, the Presi­ dent signed into law the Missing Children Act, which provides crucial assistance to parents and law e n f o r c e m e n t a g e n c ie s th ro u g h o u t the c o u n try . In January of this year, the Justice Department announced a test program to expedite Its handling of parental abduction cases. In Feb­ ruary, the FBI issued a new commitment to Investigate cases In which there is any possibility a child has been kidnapped. In March, Florida began operating a statewide Missing Children In­ formation Clearing House to help parents and police. Recently, civic organisations, local businesses, and area police agencies have started programs to fingerprint children. These pro­ grams are operated on a volunteer basis only with all records to be kept by parents as a means of Identification for police If a child should disappear from home. This type of identification can be of a great benefit. In the course of my Investigation Into the missing children problem, I have learned that parents frequently can pro­ vide little Identification to help police In the search far a lost child. Fingerprints can help, but parents can do even more. i Perhaps the single most Impor­ tant Item for identification that parents should kefcp Is a recent, close-up color photo clearly show­ ing their child's faoe along with a full-length photo of the child. Unfortunately, my experience has been that many parents simply do not have -this type of photo on hand. Parents also should keep on file the medical and dental records of their children or, at the very least, a record of the names and current addresses of all doctors and den­ tists who have treated their children. A description or photo of any Identifying marks, such as birthmarks or scan, and a tape recording of the child's voice also would be helpftil. We can be thankful that most parents will never need this In­ formation for the police, but we know that some parents will. Missing Children Day sho-dd take every available precaution to pro­ tect our children to the fullest extent possible. Sincerely Paula Hawkins United States Senator C h a n g e s A r e N e e d e d In S ta te H ig h S ch o o l C o m p e te n c y T e sts 'I "Merry had a little lamb.,." True or False? "Fowl," cried the protagonists, "That question Is ethnic In nature, and, ethnic In nature ts naturally unfalrl" "How fowl?" queried the Florida Department of Education. "Fowl lndeedl If one Is not a Basque, one wood knot no that a lamb wood bee the anser. Merry mite have the (lew..." Until Saturday, last, this writer had neither empathy nor sympa.thy for the purported beleagured iblossoming high school (potential) graduates within the State of Florida, being possessed of a demon belief that graduating stu­ dents probably should know how to read and write prior to receiving a piece of paper, stating that they knew how to read and write, further believing that said stu­ dents should be able to read the paper that stales they know how to read and write. However, it was my pleasure and to my edification to listen to a commentator on TV describe sev­ eral specific examination ques­ tions designed by the Department of Education to determine who amongst our "finishing" students w ill, In fa c t, " f i n i s h . " o r "graduate." An example Is cited, noting that only the gist of the question Is correct; actual wording may have been somewhat...more easy or somewhat., .more difficult. ...A.P. High School bus. capable of containing sixty-four persons, was departing on Thursday for an Armadillo-eating contest. Thirtyfour students signed up on Tues­ day to ride the bus. and twentythree students signed up on Wednesday to join their school mates. How many empty seats remained when the bus departed A.P. High School on Thursday? This (s an unfair question! "A.P. High School" Is not properly Identified; ergo, It ts problematic that participants In the examina­ tion would actually know If (a) A.P. High School actually existed, (b) the bus really had a seating (or standing) capacity of sixty-four, (c) did thirty-four students really elfpi up for the contest on Thursday, (d) did twenty-three students really sign up for the contest on Thurs­ day, (e) did thtrty-foour students agin up on Tuesday for the contest to be conducted on Thursday, (I) did twenty-three students really sign up for the contest to be conducted on Thursday, although their actual signing day was Wednesday, and, (g) did the bus actually depart A.P. High School, as scheduled, to carry, tote, or trek the students to the Armadilloeating contest, was It conducted In accordance w ith reg u latio n s established by the Florida State Armadlllo-eaUng Conservatory? One wonders... Two years ago, on a bright, warm sunny Saturday morning. It was my pleasure to Indulge myself In the Teacher's Certification Ex­ amination, presumably authored by the aforementioned Board of Education, In order that 1 might well qualify to Instruct our pre and post siblings. Lacking Instant recall, the fol­ lowing represents a typical, dif­ ficult question; Mary ran three kilometers and Harold ran four­ teen kilometers. How many kilo­ meters did Mary and Harold run? It might be argued that Mary ran three kilometers and Harold ran fourteen kilometers, but lacking that response as a possibility, the undersigned opted for seventeen. Apparently my guessing was within the standards of tolerance for the Department of Education, for my teaching certificate was granted. Now. to the point. It Is complete­ ly unfair for prospective graduat­ ing high school student* to participate In an examination equally difficult to the one offered to prospective teachers. Returning to "on a bright, sunny Saturday" Tor a moment, my day w as not e n tire ly lost, for I thoroughly enjoyed motoring from Lake Mary to a (relatively) far­ away Junior college, depositing 825.00, and participating In a time-sequenced examination. My sanity was retained by (a) trans­ porting a twelve-pack of Iced Lager, and (b) taking a collection of crossword pussies. Upon completion of the first tim e-sequenced exam ination, something about an essay regard­ ing the refleclton of fast food service re contemporary society. 1 raised a stuttering hand and re­ quested permission to "spend a penny." Permission was denied until I suggested that I suffered from colitis. Two lagers and one crossword pussle later, I was completely at ease with section two of the certification examina­ tion. Some ten lagers and three se­ quences later, the examination was finished, the lager and the crosswords were finished, and I was out some 825 plus automobile expenses. My time and money would have been better served had I attended a soft-core rock concert. P re s u p p o s in g so m eo n e percent of the approved amount. On the average the 80 percent after the Initial deductions only pays about 38 percent or less. The committee on the Social Security study had a very hard struggle to come up with a short­ term solution to save Soda) Secu­ rity and our Congress and Senate also had a tough time to set a satisfactory solution and to get it passed. The Social Security pro­ gram was started nearly 50 years ago and the purpose that It was started for was greatly exaggerated and put to uses that were not included in its early origin. Our politicians added on many, many other uses for the Social Security In reference to the various bills that are under consideration by the Florida State Legislature, we strongly recommend the following actions: We oppose SB 558 (Vogt) and HB 807 (Ward. Gardner) for two reasons. First we do not believe that building Inspection permit fees should be used exclusively for funding the cost of building In­ spection. Second we do not favor the state being the certifying agency for building Inspectors. We support HB 705 (Silver) as we do not feel that inspection or approval of a building or plan by any municipality, county, or state agency Is a warranty of condition money and then told the people how much they were helping them to gain their favor and their votes. Our Medicare and Medicaid are now suffering because of these vultures, such as the hospitals, doctors and the medical supply companies that have beerf over c h a rg in g th e M edicare an d Medicaid. Our senior Senator Claude Pepper la taking charge and trying-to restore our Medicare and Medicaid for the benefit of all of us and we each and everyone should back him up and help him In any way we can so he can achieve this goal. Very truly yours, Stephen O. Ballnt Sr. AAA A O f fe r s R eb u tta l T o E d ito ria l C ritic iz in g It An editorial recently distributed by Copley News Service claiming that physicians are seeking special exemption from federal control ts a textbook example of Journalistic malpractice. Its basic thrust misses the mark completely. It contends that the American Medical Association's opposition to the Federal Trade Commission's effort to extend Its Jurisdiction over physicians and other professionals Is based upon the desire to allow professionals "to fix prices and engage In fraud and deceptive practices without fear of FTC prosecution." This contention Is not only false, It Is idiotic. Physicians and other professionals properly are subject to the nation’s anti-trust laws. Any violators are subject to prosecution by the U.S. Department of Justice. Rather, it is AMA's position that Congress did not Intend the FTC to have jurisdiction over the pro­ fession*. because professionals al­ ready are subject to extensive and c o n tin u o u s re g u la to ry ahB oversight authority by a wide variety of federal and state agen­ cies. Adding the FTC to this lengthly roster would be unneces­ sary, duplicative and a-pointless waste of scarce tax dollars. Further, the editorial demon­ strates unawareness that the AMA and the FTC already may have resolved the Issue. The business aspects of medical practice, such as setting fees, would be subject to FTC scrutiny. The professional aspects of medical practice, such as licensure by the state, would not. This tentative agreement of about a month ago Is now under a c t i v e c o n s i d e r a t i o n In Washington. Compounding this editorial faux pas was an accompanying cartoon depicting an unscrupulous doctor bilking the Medicaid (Medl-Cal) program from the golf course. He Is shown phoning nto office from his golf cart and saying, "A Medicaid patient? Just give her some aspirin ... and turn Ui a bill for 8500 or so." This Insensitive cheap shot helps illustrate why some physi­ cians don't participate in the M edl-C al p ro g ra m . It p a y s participating physicians about 810 for an office visit, or about half the fee private patlenta pay; this gen­ erally falls even to cover the p h y s ic ia n 's office o v e rh e ad expenses, let alone put one penny In the physician's pocket. And then the physician finds himself character-assassinated by an editorial writer or cartoonist who is long on barbs and short on knowledge. A final comment: If physicians' diagnoses were as faulty as this editorial and cartoon, the public h e a lth w ould be In serio u s Jeopardy! Robert D. Burnett. M.D. presidentt of the California k C h ris tia n S e r v ic e C e n t e r A p p e a ls F o r H e lp Severe budget cuts and the transfer of responsibility for those in need back to the private sector has challenged the Christian Service Center...and we are meet­ ing that challenge. But we need even more help. The CSC has only 40 full-time employees (mostly cooks), but manages oyer 4.500 volunteers annually to successfully provide hot meals, family counseling and emergency community support to over 39,000 needy people. The CSC must continue to grow to meet the ever-increasing needs of those far whom we accept respon­ sibility...those that are snut-ln and can't get a dally hot meal; those that are trtlhout work and need food; those that have serious family problem a and need a pro­ fessional friend and many, many others. Those of us Involved in the CSC are prepared to grow to meet those challenges. leeter’ John B. Clark Lake Mary C h a m b e r O p p o s e s B u ild in g In sp ecto r Bill M e d ic a r e a n d M e d ic a id P ro g ra m s N e e d H e lp Social Security seems to be the subject of the day. Too many people are of the belief that Social Security was m eant to be a retirement pension and not Just a supplement. Many of our politi­ cians have led the less educated people to believe that It was a retirement pension. Many of the people who believed that, have told it Just that way. People also were of the belief that Medicare and Medicaid would pay 80 per­ cent of the hospital and medical bills because the forms read that way, until there were many com­ plaints to our congressman and they had the forms changed and printed to read that they paid 80 perchance has read through this dissertation thus and so far, It appears necessary to end with an expUdL..the Department of Edu­ cation seeming to fall of Implicits...Suits being brought against the Department of Education by odd and sundry ethnic group* are obviously false, for no, repeat no. ethnic group would degrade themselves to the extent necessary to find the examination anything other than a time-consuming bore. Any person who may have at­ tended, however spastlcally, Way Below Normal, Ylpahooee State. Hog Jaw Junction, or Black Crick Union, would only object to the Inconvenience of the examination. "Which examination?" you ask. Good question. In fairness to the prospective teachers and the pro­ spective high school graduates, there thud bee a change In the tests. It jost aim fare. The kids shud not have to add double »'s to find out If the bus Is gonna leaf, and the teachers shuddent otta no how many kilometers there r In a The Center needs the help of our churches and the people of Central Florida to raise the 8900.000 necessary for the land and the construction of this building over the next two yean. 8300,000 Is required by September 18, 1883, to dose the land purchase. Fortu­ nately. we have 8145,000 In pledges and donations. SlncdtlVi Hal Mater Volunteer of the building or adequacy of the plant. We oppose Uniform Municipal Election Dates (PCB4) that man­ dates the county supervisor of e le c tio n s w ill c o n d u c t a ll municipal elections ahd will be reimbursed by the cities for the expense of the election. We believe that the cities are better able to select the election dates and manage local elections that will satisfy the municipal voters. Your comments on the above bills will be appreciated. Sincerely, Les White President South Seminole Commerce Payment For Hospice Care Still Available 9- My fath er la term inally Hi w ith oaaesr. I have been reading th a t th e federal gevaram aat will pay to take ears of ‘ sally lU se d e r th e gram b e t th a t the t ie s is red aelag su p p o rt fa r th o se a ctiv itie s. Are hoeplee available for my fath er and will the government in providing thie ears? A. Yes, hospice services are cur­ rently available for terminally ill cancer patients, such a* your father. Last year. Congress allowed the Medicare program to begin paying limited amounts for hospice care. Although Congress was cutting back on many other services, It decided that hospice care — which helps dying people remain in their home* and free of pain as long aa possible — was both a humane and relatively inexpensive alternative to high-technology hospital care. When Congress passed the law making hospice care an eligible expense under Medicare, they knew that strict limits were needed to prevent the commercialisation of the hospice approach. Hospice care can be leas expensive and more comforting than hospital care because it Involves the use of volunteers and family members. So, to keep costs down, Congress pre­ scribed the types of programs and services that were to be covered, and set a per patient limit of 87,000 — which is approximately 40 per­ cent of the estimated 819.000 cost of conventional Medicare services for cancer patients In their last six months. Recently, the adm inistration su g g e ste d th a t co n v en tio n al Medicare service for cancer patients is closer to 811.000. If one applies the 40 percent formula to 811.000. the hospice benefit would be re­ duced to about 84,300 — an amount that hospice providers say will force them to turn away the terminally Ul who need Intensive care. Those dying of cancer would have no alternative to high-cost hospital care. This proposed calculation of the hospice benefit wlU be the subject of much debate to coming weeks, and an effort win almost certainly be made to remedy this situation. Hospices are a European Idea that have become part of the American health care system over the last decade. Currently, there are approx­ imately 1.200 hospices in the Unit­ ed States caring for about 40.000 patients. 9 . I a a 74 y ears aid. My oyeslghl has d stsrto rstsd to tb s p ain t th a t I Just c an 't drive aaym sr*. 1 aald mv car - and m w re ly an ta x ic a b s to go sbsyylsg, to tb s doctor aad to eh«roh. I so re r realised bow e s s tly s a d u artU ab l* p u blic transportation was now. to u t t h a n aaytbiag being dons t o im p ro v e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n serv ices for tb s elderly s a d o th ers whs have difficulty got- u >2 n A. Yes. The Older Americans Act. which Is administered locally by the Area Agency on Aging in your community, receives funds to pro­ vide transportation services to peo­ ple over age 00, regardless of their Income. In addition, many cities around the country offer reduced fare* for regular riders of public transporstlon. It Is quite possible that there are transportation services available In your community. To obtain further Inform ation on tran sportation services In your area. I would suggest that you contact your local Area Agency on Aging. 9 - 1 w ant with my 07-year-old ■ o th e r last wash far a routine sts m a . Bar doctor told h er th a t there was s sth ia g ■ are ha ■said da tor bar — th a t aha was already wsarlag the strongest he eeuld give bar. to aaytbiag I caa da to help 8b>ald 1 seek a second <1 *1 Some yesu ago. when Lake Mary was struggling with the problem of Incorporation, the city of Sanford cam e up w ith a worthwhile suggestion: Let San­ ford annex you into Sanford. Wowl! The goody-goody two shoes of Lake Mary would not bear of It. Incorporated Into a city as mundane as Sanford? —NEVER! Now Lake Mary finds Itself without water, sewer, police, Ore protection, street*. BobDachn :l (1 .1 0 a ) n T \ b q i 0 r. .1 5 n o L A ir b o r n e R eu n io n A n n o x Lako M a ry ti R i On behalf of the Longwood Woman's Club, I would like to th an k Doris D ietrich, Karen Warner, Jane Casselberry and Donna Estes for the wonderful publicity they gave to the recent variety show, "Potpourri." T he show w as su cc e ssfu l because of the cooperation of so many fabulous people working toward a common goal. The proceeds from the show will be used to renovate the Longwood Woman's Club Civic League Build­ ing. one of the oldest buildings In Longwood. Sincerely, Elda Nichols P.O.Box 248 Longwood. Florida 32750 S a n fo rd C o u ld n tl « Lt 7 1 b r, •J v A. Your doctor should have re­ 0 ferred your mother to an office b specializing to low vision care for ) th e partially sighted. Elderly persons with reduced vision, In­ cluding those who may be "legally blind," often have the potential for b examination and If it is determined that low vision aids could improve their vision. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER fa the / ranking member o f the House Select / Committee oa Aging. 1 ) P u b licity Is A p p r e c ia t e d The 17th Airborne Division Association, composed of men who served as paratroopers and gUd* erm en In th e 17th Airborne Division during World War 11, is conducting a membership drive to locate all former members. If you served with this Division, please contact Edward SfergleJ. Secretary-Treasurer, 02 Forty Acre Mountain Road, Danbury, Con: nectlcut 00810, for details of the Division Association as well as Information about the 30th Annu­ al Reunion which this year will be held at the Peabody Hotel, Mem­ phis. Tenn., on Aug. 11-14.1983. Thank you for your efforts In our behalf. Sincerely. Edward J.SiergleJ Executive Secretary >, ~ . 11 f! What Editors Say Chicago has Its first Mack mayor. A nation which has kept a close watch on a rough campaign In a rough city will now — fora while, at least — keep an equally dose watch on how Harold Washington fares to the chair held so long by Richard Daley. ‘ ... Arguments can be made that factors other than the race entered Into Tuesday's vote. Washington had a well-publicized misdemeanor tax conviction in his past. a*ui a history of unpaid bllloT His opponent, Bernard Epton, would have been the city's first Jewish mayor and Ua first Republican mayor in 52 years. Real Issues, such as a reform of patronage practices, may have Influenced some voters. It would be ridiculous, though, to deny the overriding impact of race. The election drew a record 1.3 Pftqinf* voters, 82 ptrw n t of those registered, and they qpttt almost oaactly on racial line s ... 80 what happens now? Wed. it often escapes attention In dis­ cussions of a elty so cloealy Daley, but Chicago has a “weak m a y o r" form of governm ent. Washington's *m >p *w >pledgee, no mean Utile If he lacks support of both tbe City Council and the badly splintered re m n a n ts of th e D em ocratic machine. But Washington's background as a lawyer, a legislator and a party official Indicate he will give a good account of himself. And while the race Issue dearly decided the election, it need not continue to divide Chicago. Secretory of Interior James Watt has his problems and most of the time they are of hie own making. He is outspoken to the extreme. As ao often happens when a political figure gets into hot water, w att has Mamed the newt media far making him took foolish. This is the old dodge of blaming the mraecngre far the message, the newsman for the news. But to the case of Watt, who afaottt seems to eqjoy being In troii’>ta with the news fraternity, it la tok1v obvious that he to making Watt should realize that his reputation for outlandish state­ ments makes It easy for those who wouM foot as eooo discredit him across the board. ... With hto record for alienating various segments of the population! It should dawn on Wau to choose and hto opponents with j 1 , ' „ l 1 �j H . t A - I v t n liH H tra M , laMord, FI. to d a y , M ay * Ll %I s t ■; * i * ♦ * • « J’ i *v v *%**** % ^ % * ■“ «# To Your Health a, m i Keys To Jollyboans, Congretsional Mall Contains Surprises WASHINGTON (UPl) - When It comes to telling members of Congress how they fuel, voters are relying on more than letters. Keys, tea bags and Jellybeans are among the things that have landed on congressional desks. Some Items that symbolize voters' beliefs are overt. like the keys sent to elected officials as reminders of the homes they couldn't buy because of high Interest rates. Others are more subtle. Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla., received tea bags from voters upset about tax policies. The tea bags evoked Images of the Boston Tea Party and reiterated the colonial complaint of "no taxation without representation.'* Senate staffer Mary Cannon recalls the time Sen. Charles Mathias. R-Md., got ajar of Jellybeans from a voter opposed to President Reagan’s tuition tax credit plan that would have given tax advantages to parents who sent their children to private schools. "Opening the mall on Capitol Hill Is like reading the front page of the newspaper." Ms. Cannon said In a recent Interview. "People pick up on the subjects that hit them." Americans demonstrated their opposition to cuts In school lunch programs by sending House members 800.000 "Save School Lunches" pie plates. Many groups have cut down on hefty postage bills by delivering the Items themselves. The "Right to Life" anti-abortion group passes out red roses to every congressional office on Jan. 22. the anniversa­ ry of the legalization of abortion. The roses represent the fragile and thorny Issue of abortion. Such campaigns attract attention. "I don’t know any organization that brought such Items that hasn't brought the press with them." says Mike Johnson, press secretary to Rep. Robert Michel. Rill. The American Banking Association had more than the written word In mind when It urged Americans to send Congress pre-prtnted post cards objecting to the 10 percent withholding of tax on Interest and dividends scheduled to go into effect In July. Thousands and thousands of post cards piled up, and were Instrumental In congressional votes to scrap or delay the withholding. The Issue still must be finally resolved. But Dick Leggltt. an aide to Rep. Stan Parris. R-Va., said the post card campaign became counterproductive when his office started receiving 25.000 dally. “This well-orchestrated campaign was making it very difficult for members of Congress to handle their day-to-day business.' Leggltt says. However, he said special Interest groups' reliance on mass mall campaigns "reveals ad understanding of which buttons to push to make the system work." Despite the attention postcards and visual aids receive, Capitol Hill staffers still recommend the “write your congressman" approach. "The written letter still carries more weight than any other means." Johnson said. "If they're concerned enough to write. It may affect their voting. We're In the business of responding to people that are concerned." *A l C ' * 'Natural' Foods, Herbal M edicines Could Be Toxic : CHICAGO (UPI) — People who seek "natural" or herbal medical remedies should be wary of toxic side effects, a doctor says In the Journal of the American Medical Association. Dr. Redmond P. Hogan III, of the Indiana University Medical Center In Indianapolis, outlined a case of a 25-year-old woman who had been drinking large amounts of a home­ brewed herbal tea and suffered abnormal menstrual bleeding os a result. Her problem was caused by natural anti-coagulants In the tea — not by a gynecological disorder. Hogan noted that In the past 20 years. more and more people have been seeking out natural and herbal remedies to Improve their general health, assum­ ing they are free of toxic side effects. But In some cases, he said, the natural Ingredients are powerful, especially If used In high quantities. The woman Hogan described "had been accustomed to eating only ‘natural* foods for the past several years and had accumulated stocks of approximately 40 herbs that she used In the preparation of various tonics and remedies." he said. The tea recipe Included ground lonka beans, melllot (sweet clover) and the herb sweet woodruff, all of which arc used In the pharmaceutical Industry as sources of coumarln, a potent blood­ clotting Inhibitor. The woman consumed 20 pots of tea In a two-week period to stave off hunger pangs while dieting. She also took other drugs that Inhibited blood clotting or Increased the effects of the coumarln. Aflcr the woman stopped drinking the lea and taking the other medications, her bleeding problem ended. "She has stopped drinking the tea and no longer takes medications. Results of clotting function tests remain normal one year later." Hogan said. Hogan said the woman had been "n long-time sufferer of complaints that her physicians have labeled ‘functional." Offered little relief from her symptoms from Orthodox medicine, she turned to herbal and dietary methods of Improving her health. "She and countless others who have become wary of the medical profession have sought remedies at the nation's health food stores." Hogan said. He said he expects physicians to see more cases of herbal toxicity, and suggested that doctors, when they take a patient's history, ask questions about the use of such substances to help them make their diagnoses. ★ New A nti-V iral Aerosol Helps Treat Colds, Flu CHICAGO (UPI) - A new aerosol anti-viral treatment that Is inhaled through a mask can reduce common cold discomfort and cut In half the contagious potential and duration of fever. The antl-vtraJ treatment — ribavirin — was described in the latest Issue of the Jo u rn al of the American Medical Association. It was tested against Influenza viruses and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) — both significant causes of severe respira­ tory Illness and widespread winter flu { outbreaks. Dr. David S. Fedson of the University of Virginia School of Medicine In Charlottesville said RSV Is the most common cause of serious lower respira­ tory tract disease in Infants and young children. "In later years, repeated Infection with these agents is Inescapable," said Fedson, who pointed out Influenza viruses have long been associated with fatal respiratory disease among the elderly and others with serious medical conditions. Dr. Caroline Brecse Hall and col­ leagues at the University of Rochester School of Medicine In New York said a study among college students showed 50 percent less virus spread among ribavirin-treated patients than In a placcbo-lrcalcd group. The study also showed RSV-Infectcd patients treated with ribavirin exhibited less malaise and shorter fever durations, she said. In another study among college stu­ dents. Dr. Haiwcy W. McClung and colleagues at Houston's Baylor College of Medicine, who previously reported on successful ribavirin spray treatment of Influenza A Infections, said the ribavirin aerosol was found to be effective In treating Influenza B virus infection. "We know of no previous report of the successful treatment of Influenza B virus Infection In man." said McClung. "With this development, the treatment of Influenza Is simplified because treatment can be started Immediately with the awareness that therapy effective against both A and B virus Infections Is being used." The aerosol application — Inhaled through a mask — proved more effective than oral administration, which delays drug delivery to the infected site. * Heredity O nly Reliable Breast Cancer Indicator BOSTON (UPI) - Certain food pre­ servatives and vitamins may protect against the risk of breast cancer, and unsaturaled fats such as com oil seem to promote It, but doctors say heredity Is the most accurate Indicator for Its potential victims. Dietary habits and hormone Intake and production may protect against or contribute to breast cancer, however research on their effects has produced few conclusive findings, doctors at the American Cancer Society's National Conference on Breast Cancer said. "There ts no pattern more meaningful for Identifying the risk of breast cancer AMERICA'S FAM W DRUGSTORE than hereditary clustering." Dr. Henry T. Lynch told conference participants. High blood levels of estrogen or pills containing the hormone may Increase the risk of breast cancer but only If taken in very high amounts, said Dr. David B. Thomas of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center In Seattle. Consumption of unsaturated fats such as com oil, sunflower oil and soybean oil result in more tumors In laboratory animals than saturated fats such as lard, butter or coconut oil. He said studies Indicate countries with low-fat diets have fewer cases of breast cancer. SUMMER SAVINGS j j G iette. Animal Cruelty Charges Probed During April. Seminole County Humane Society volunteers conducted 41 cruelty Investigations throughout the county Involving dogs. cats, chickens, ducks, rabbits, horses and cattle. Twenty-one of these cases were In the Sanford area with complaints ranging from animals yith insufficient food, water and shelter to abandoned newborns, lack of medical care for severely Injured animals to animals that had been beaten and decapitated. Volunteers traveled over 2.000 miles during the course of these Investigations which resulted In the Impoundment of 11 horses, 11 puppies and four dogs with cruelty charges pending. Pet owners arc advised to provide special protection against the summer heat. Adequate food, water and shelter arc dally necessities. If you see any animal being mistreated, please call your Humane Society —323-8685. GILLETTE GOOD NEWS L44L RAZORS Price reflects cents oil label Limil 1 W////M§, Price reflects cents off label Limit 2 CALENDAR ! ! ! ! I I j L T* £ i. SUNDAY, M AT 22 Greek Festival. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Expo Centre. Orlando. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. MONDAY, M AY 33 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulvard. Deltona. South Seminole Chapter AARP. 1 p.m.. Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center. Casselberry. Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood. Seminole League of Civic Assoclatlolns. 7:30 p.m. . Westmonle Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. SpeakerCounty Administrator Duncan Rose III. Fellowship Group AA, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Closed. TUBSDAY, M AY 34 Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light, 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Longwood Sertoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m., Cassidy’s Restaurant, Longwood Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. WEDNESDAY, MAY 33 Jewish Community Center Single Parents speakerdiscussion program. 7:30 p.m.. 891 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Dr. George Llndenfeld. psychologist, will speak. Admission free. Baby-sitting available. Call David Seldenberg at 645-5933 for Information. Casselberry Rotary breakfast 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 300 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Sanford KtwanlaClub. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p m.. Sanford a vie Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. Microwave safe! WE M EET ,T,fcfc ■ MffANVOMliDATICttRII. We re the most competitive drugstore in town* We meet all locally advertised prices on “teMtcal merchandise (except cigarettes) Bring in any Cu,,enl ads from other local r n lU E w ! stores and see' IATAII V ■ M I M ilA I J C P T ie C f l I H I I lw H I D fllf* E G I r • r jk �New Guidelines To Help Schools Better Prepare College Bound c F I • •< ^ S S S S S S tK W •• tv o In the photo at left, Toal Doan receives the Scholarship Award from Seminole High School Principal Wayne Epps during ceremonies earlier this week. Dunn maintained a stralght-A averge to earn the honor. At right, Epps presents the Principal's Award to teacher William Kirby "In recognition of exceptional service to the students of Seminole High School." Seminole High Honors Its Best And Brightest Goebelbecker. Jame* Aubray Ken dall Debra Lynn Harvey. ChrUtln* C Kotlowtkl Journalism Award* David Coblentr. Debt Franklin. Mytela Park* SEM IN O LE HIGH SCHOOL IW) AWARDS Special Act*lavement Award* A tcel Canletl Winner* Karena L Albright. Ellrabeth F Boyd. Kel**t A Brown. Steven D Harvey. E ric Nyro*. Jttcie Rutherford Robert Rutherford. David M Shaeler. Rita M Wetley Bautch and Lamb Science Award Toal Anh Doan Chamber ol Commerce Star Student J ill M Janak Eiecuttve Career Eiploratien Certificate Tracy Gregory. Flagthlp Bank ol Seminole Top II Senior* Toal Anh Doan. Alan Dean Shoe maker. Alan A Janak. Michael Joel Wohlgemlrth. Tracy Lynn# Gregory Ph illip J Fausmgnl, David Kiw anlt - Kay Club Award Alan Dean Shoemaker. Robert Conialet Mu Alpha Theta Award* Rodrique A lo an d e r. Michael Brook*, Toal Anh Doan. Kerl A Lake Phytic* Olympic* Award* Michael a Brook*. Toal Anh Doan. James Aubrey Kendall. E ric Nyro*. Michael Joel Wohlgemuth Pride Award* in Mathematic* Toal Anh Doan. Phillip Fautnlght. David Goebelbecker, Jam et Aubrey Kendall, Alan Dean Shoemaker. Michael Joel Wohlgemuth Pride Award* In Science Michael Bennett. Je ll Brown. Rob ert Capko. Toal Anh Doan. Phillip Fautnlghl, Jay Hauck. Jam et A. Kendall. L i u Mor*e. Michael Perry, Alan D Shoemaker. Michael Wohlgemuth Pride Award In Social Sludlet Alan A. Janak Pride Award* In Writing Lori Dunn. David Goebelbecker. Tracy Gregory, Jam et A Kendall, Carol Ludwig. LaDona M errllleld. Alan D. Shoemaker, Michelle Wallon. Alelhla Wigglnt Sanlord Hurting Center Scholarthip Lori Dunn SCC Board el Trwtleet Scholarthip Laurla A. Blade* T am m lM Besto U.S. A ir Force R.O.T.C. Scholarship YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50% ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH ECKERD GENERICS Last year alone our customers saved over $8 million with Eckerd Generics. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist if your prescription ca n be filled with one of the 300 G enerics now available. CA R Good C lliie n Award Laurie A Blade* R.A. Allen Award Brenda L. Maner SAR Good C lliie n Award Alan A Janak Student Government Clllienthip Award Monique McLaughlin Sophomore CIHtenthlp Award* Sybil Y. Baker. Michael 0 Cuthlng. Krl* Goebelbecker. Barbara E. Nelion. Gerald R. Walth. Michael Whelchel Junior C lliienthip Award* ‘ Surette A Bitlgnl, Sutana L. Huaman. Philip S Lake. Allton L. M cCall. Geneve Stallworth. Tommy S tiller Senior C lllienthip Award* Georgene A Hall. M iria m L. Hamilton (Vbra l Harvey, Martha H. McIntosh. Alan Dean Shoemaker. Robe) Capko V FW Speech Award* Laura L Eckler, Howard Har rlton. Jr.. Gerald R Walth Servlca Award* Area Inter**! Club Award ThetplanClub Pankhunt Award Martha McIntosh. Georgene Hall Servlca Club Award* Anchor Club. Key Club Student Government Service Award Halah Baker Sophomore Service Award Rebecca Baker Junior Service Award Sutana Huaman Senior Service Award Martha H McIntosh CITIZEN SHIP AWARDS AAU Cititanthlp Award* Halah Baker, Shalla Brown Michael B Wooten Hall at Fame Award* Agriculture: Bruce W. Tilley; Art: Jere E. Moore; Buthtest Education: Chrltlln* Koilow tkl; Drama: Bruce Nelton; Engllth: Martha H. M cln loth: Foreign Language*: David Goebelbecker; Home Economic*: Pamela William*; Matonry: Ronald L. Wlrth; Mathematic*: Toal Anh Doan, Mechanic*: E rl Moreno. M utlc. Inttrumental: David Goebelbecker; M utlc. Vocal: Shelia Brown. Phytlcal Education, Boyt: Chrltlopher Calloway; Phytlcal Ed­ ucation, W rit: Mildred Hertey. Science: Michael J. Wohlgemuth; Social Studies: Alan A Janak; Technical: E ric Nyro*; Scholarship: Toal Anh Doan. Principal'* Award: M r Kirby AM ERICAS FAMILY DfyUG STORE AN EXAMPLE OF ECKERD GENERIC SAVINGS By substituting Rufen lor Motrin ond Trisudo for Actifed, one Eckerd customer saved over 5115 00 on two prescriptions last year alone! dancing or acting. VIP PRO 1500 PLUS HAIR DRYER BRTN A T T B M N n i J d ix ttt $ ^ --------- William A new College Board document, three years In the making and reflecting the opinions of 1,400 experts. Is expected to help high schools do a better Job of preparing students for college. The title of the document Issued recently Is "Academic Preparation for College: What Students Need to Know and Be Able to Do." It describes what students headed for college need In English, the arts, mathematics, science, social studies, foreign language and computers. The College Board, which provides testing programs and other services for college-bound youths. Is a membership organization of more than 2.600 colleges and high schools. Its testing program Includes the Scholastic Aptitude Tests taken by more than a million students each year and the College Level Examination Program that provides high school students college level work through Advanced Placement courses. The SAT predicts how well a student will perform In college, measuring aptitude for college-level work. The new guidelines were Issued In response to Iwo concerns on the high school-college front. Including sliding SAT scores. Average scores on the SAT measuring verbal aptitudes skidded from 478 to 424 In the years between 1962 and 1981. The average SAT scores measuring math aptitudes dipped from 502 to 466 during the same period. Another reason for the guidelines aimed at better preparation lor college: many high school graduates, once they enter any but the most selective colleges, must take remedial work to raise to college level their skills In writing, reading and mathematics. Dr. Adrienne Y. Bailey, vice president for academic afTairs at the College Board, said: "We hope that this document will assist boards of education and others responsible for educational policy to assess what needs to be done to improve the quality of secondary education. "This will not be accomplished overnight." she said. Highlights from "Academic Preparation for College:" —Computer competency: Students should know how to use a computer and appropriate software. —English: Literature, language and composition should be studied In depth. In addition, skill In writing also should be developed in subjects besides English since It pertains to all academic disciplines. —The arts: In addition to a basic understanding and appreciation of the unique qualities of each of the arts, students should develop some ability to perform in one — singing or Instrumental perfomance. painting, PRICE A n i B - REBATE ifP -tB -P 0 14Msr. -5 m£ ; f 2 speeds & 4 heats —Mathematics: Calls for integration of the computer in traditional fields of algebra, geometry and functions. Recommends calculus as preparation for students aiming for engineering, economics, medicine, natural sciences and computer science. —Science: Recommends a through quantitative un­ derstanding of at least one field of science, including mastery of skills neuied to perform laboratory and Held work". " ^ • ' —Social studies: Recommends acquaintance with U.S. history and world geography and cultures, plus a thorough grounding in at least one of the social sciences —economics, political science, geography or sociology. —Foreign Language: College entrants should be able to speak, read and write elementary sentences In at least one foreign language. Students also should acquire knowledge of the culture, history and life patterns of the society in which the language is spoken. L im it 2 p a c k s wmmmmm wm m m Watches may vary Irom illustration shown Kordite M rj W ATCH B AN O S 3 0 *. O ff M B . P B IC U Kordite TRASH A GRASS „ BAGS J ’ | REBATE Complctely motonied! Decision tree Rag. I4.B B On/oft switch BASF BLANK AU0I0 CASSETTE TAPES B B -W M M tt FACS O f I REBATE 4 -w a y c o n tr o l d ia l S e n lo '4 Platt • S O Stat# S I LONOWOOD 492 U S H w v 17 -9 ? Bl S H 434 434 C a n ta r M 9 S 8 434 C A B B IL B IR R Y S045 H a d B u g la k e 1A33 Samoran Btvd ALTAMONTI SPftlNQB 4B4 E A ita m o n t* Or 9 /4 W S R 43C O R A N O K C IT Y F o u r T o w n a s S h o p p in g C a n ta r Single 9-Volt Com pare to fcversady! Directed by Mrs. Jane Epps, two plays were presented by the school's t a le n te d a c to r s an d actresses for the sopho­ more and Junior English classes. “ Et Tu B ru le" was shown to the sophomores to complement the play they are stu d y in g in E n g lis h II. “ J u l i u s Caesar." Performing In t h i s t a k e - o f f of Shakespeare's work were Bruce Nelson. Steven G r.e y . T l i u r m a n T h o m p s o n . Todd Hildebran, Andy Griffith. G a ry M Ik c ls. C a se y Ha wt hor ne . Tracy B o raw sk l. an d C arol Ludwig. The chorus was made up of Lisa Abney. Jennifer Cowley. Bonita Blue and Christy Rufo. with Martha McIntosh as stage manag­ er and lights operated by Amy Po»ey. The drama presented to the Juniors was "The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden." written bv Thorton Wilder, who also wrote the play the Juniors a r c s t u d y i n g . “ O ur Town." The students portraying characters In this produc­ tion were Alison McCall. C hrlsy Rufo. M urphy Wolford. Debbie Harvey. Andy Griffith, and Michele Walton, with Bruce Nelson operating the lights. The students (n both of these plays, with the addi­ tion of Miriam Hamilton, were In the fourth period Drama 4 class and made up the production staff. These same students will tour three schools on W ednesday to present "Wish Peddler" for elemcqtary students. T h is w e e k 's T rib e m e m b e rs a rc R obert Capko. and Jackie Fort, both seniors. Robert is a member of the National Honor Society. Polyglots, the'Scholastic team, and the golf team. He is also the treasurer of Interact and vice president of the chess team. Jackie is a member of Alpha-Amcrican United, the captain of the track team, and captain of the dance (cam. She was also a candidate for Miss SHS and ap p eared on the school calendar. lobby MSharp DUD Q. WHEN SHOULD WISDOM TEETHBE FULLED? L Healthy ltiiijM eisdom teeth need not be remowd X ill H oana. not ewi| mouth hod rnoujh loom to nekomt these teeth ehen they com* m usually someuheie bet ••en tg n 1? end 25 Should they eruot X tn odd »n**t a became mpeeled behind e second mole: though tic tn p r n v n and demefi ether teeth or the lenbone Sometime* es a tooth erypti. the (urn become* minded It tha cen t i* estwhei to d ttiiiu s * it e cy*l esprnent II n tooth end cyX w o t heremowd When ttb e d e n n cehtd tor. yow dentist may inlet you to a * « X m meiiiirlecial M | * e * �lA - E v n ln g Htrald, Sintord, hFI.i ______iio Sundiy, May JJ, 1MJ j » E n e rg y S o u rc e O f T h e F u tu re C o u ld B e Liq u id C o a l BRISTOL. Vn. (UPI) — Researchers say roal. Ihc stepchild of the energy Industry anil scourge of environmentalists, could be - and should Ik- - the fuel of America’s future. But right now. the Industry Is plagued by the lowest demand, highest production, lowest profits and highest unemployment In 50 years. Rail prices, meanwhile, arc going up. oil prices are going down and economists don’t see a turnaround for Dixie coaflelds before next spring. As the Industry teeters, miners and mine owners arc keeping a prayerful eye on a group or sclcnllsts trying lo turn coal Into the Cinderella of the syncthlc fuels world. ’’We’re learning to diversify the coal Industry - how to develop new products.’’ said Dr. Richard Wolfe, who heads United Coal Co.'s research department. ’’We don’t want to buy a chain of Montgomery Wards. We're talking about how to take the coal Industry and develop Increased markets." Wolfe proudly displays three Jars of black goo that could be Appalachia’s answer to Arab oil wells — liquid coal, a concoction of coal dust, water and chemicals that burn like oil. f Experts say new customers are the only salvation for an \ip-and-down Industry that swoons when oil prices slide. Limited markets — mainly steel and electricity production — have caused every downturn In coal's boom-and-bust cycle thl? century. When steel and utilities stop buying — as they did last fall — coal prices drop from $40 to less than $20 per ton. Scientists say they can turn coal into elTIclent, clean-burning oil and gas substitutes if coal producers will only gamble on new markets and the federal government wlK finance more research. Yet few coal companies arc willing — or able — to finance the research that could lead them out of the economic plt^yinstcad. they rely on the U.S. Department of Energy aiurcompnnlcs like United, the only Southern coal producer with a full research department. "We have two priorities — we can't solve all the problems." said Wolfe, the son of a coal miner from Beckley, W.Va. "We want to develop some new equipment to Improve coal recovery and efficiency of operation. That's short-term. Second Is the liquid coal market." Liquid coal can take several forms — coal-water, coal-oil, and coal-methanol —all of which can be moved, stored and used like oil. "It's a very significant new fuel," said DOE spokesman Bob Porter. Florida Power Co. is testing a.coal-water mix In place of No. 6 fuel oil. according to Dr. Walter Hibbard of Vlrgnla Polytcchnlcal Institute, and Tennessee Eastman Co. In Kingsport will become the first private corpora­ tion to make chemicals from coal-methanol this summer. Researchers are also finding ways to end coal's air pollution bug-n-boo. They have found, for example, that sending electric beams through smokestacks zaps sulphur and nitrogen before they escape Into the air. And burning coal on a bed of air and limestone, a process called "fluidized bed combuster." also removes sulphur from coal smoke. . Other companies arc pulverizing coal J? clean It more thoroughly, and researchers are experimenting with microwaves to remove sulphur atoms from coal. "We want to get the squeal out of the pig. Wollesald. v "It won’t start helping the coal Industry next week, > next month, or next year." Porter said, but by the latter part ofthls decade, maybe." ..... . But the immediate future for Dixie coalfields Is>bleak. I A world oil glut sent OPEC prices tumbling, rail ^ deregulation Is likely to boost coal shipping costa, electricity consumption and steel production are down and Congress Is considering deregulating natural gas. x Blaine Carter, president of Ihc Virginia Coal Associa­ tion. said the oil price drop may slow Industry covertlng > to coal. . . . . .. "Reducing imported oil Is the biggest objective our country should have," Wolfe said. Exceedingly strict « government regulations on coal allowed more oil to . replace coal being burned. Personally. I d like to see a few smokestacks today." I Prices For Condos ’ In South Florida Falling Rapidly BUSINESS IN BRIEF United Standardizing Rates Across The State United Telephone of Florida will standardize Its rates and charges for services and equipment throughout Its operations In the state. According to Ed Hall, company district customer sen-lees manager, some of United's customers In Winter Park and surrounding communities will sec a decrease In their monthly bills while others will notice an Increase. The rate change Is anticipated to be shown In telephone bills sent out on or before June I. Presently, United's Individual line residence customers formerly scn-cd by Winter Park Telephone pay $8.50 for the access line or "dlnl tone" to their homes and 95 cents for each standard rotary dial telephone they lease. Individual line business customers pay $21.10 for the access line and $1.35 for each standard telephone. United Is reducing the "dial tone" charge lo $7.95 for residences and $20.95 for businesses. The basic Instrument rental fee will be set at $1.50. Therefore, a residence or business customer with one standard rotary dial phone will not sec a change since the total amount each month for local service and one phone remains at $9.45 and $22.45 respectively. "Generally speaking, those who own their phone equipment will see a slight reduction." Rail said. "But because the instrument rental charge will be more, customers who lease two or more telephones will sec an Increase." In addition to the Instrument rental Increase of 55 cents. United Telephone’s rental charge for basic pushbutton telephones will Increase by 60 cents. However, the charge for providing the pushbutton dialing feature will be reduced from $ 1.20 to $ 1.00 per line. Hall said United Telephone Is allowing customers the option to buy the telephones they are leasing and eliminate the monthly Instru­ ment rental fee. w >’ v v .t.v .^ Iw ,/-. .* v i I- J l a • . > v V ' • • ' Yard Winner This month's Yard of the Month winner Is the David P. Lanier, CPA, office at 1120 W. First St. (State Road 46) just west of downtown Sanford. Installing the beautification award sign, from left, are Ned Yancey, Sanford City Commissioner; Barbara Gendron, secretary to owner-contractor a £ .<~-; ' Wendell Agee; David Lanker Jr., co-owner of the condominium office building; Martha Yancey, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce goodwill ambassador; and Wendell Agee, owner-contractor of the building who has located his offices in the building. , , , , > Nena Rivas McCaughcy. u Boca Raton real estate saleswoman, said clients arc calling her from Venezuela asking that she find renters for their apartmrnts. "With the bolivar (of Venezuela) devalued by more than half, they're suddenly finding (hat It takes not Invention by the public was phenomenal. In Its first 81.0Q0 but 82.000 a month to keep up their payments v ■year. Bell's company sold telephone service to 1.000 andlhey n w ! sohie help in kcfcplhglhelr apartments as subscribers. In one generation, the number of tele­ second homes." she said. phones In service had lumped from zero to six million." For buyers, the push to sell has meant some big The telephone has forevss changed man's perspective savings. of time and distance, says Slinkier. In intellectual Jargon. It's called space-time convergence. In more basic n . terms, It simply means that the distance between New York and California seems considerably less than It did 100 years ago. "Another way the telephone has alTecled society Is that It was among the first of modern man's devices to provide Instant gratification." Strlcklcr says. The need for communication has always been as fundamental to man as his baste need for food, clolhlng, and shelter. Recognition of the need to communicate beyond the normal range of the human voice undoubtedly came early In man’s history. But It wasn't until the last quarter of the 19th century that man finally solved the baffling problem of how to transmit his voice beyond the range of a shout. The solution came from Alexander Graham Bell In 1876 —the telephone. "Of all the Inventions brought forth in the !800s. from the telegraph to electric lights, none has had the direct social impact of the telephone." says Southern Bell Manager Larry Strlcklcr. "The acceptance of this Good New s! M S© LIQ U O R 2 n e t s MOO IM S TMISST. SAT I I IT «U U t l -S A N F O R D - It's Summer's Hottest Tourist Lure During the llrst three months of 1983, nearly 6 million visitors crammed Into Walt Disney World — an Increase of more than 3 million. Twice during the Christmas scuson. officials were forced to close Epcot when Its 6.000-space parking area was filled. Though Disney officials won't break down the figures for each park, they credit the rise to Epcot. They expect the summer to bring more of the same. The $1 billion Epcot — Experi­ mental Prototype Community of Tomorrow — features Future World and World Showcase and rovers 260 acres. The Magic Kingdom, opened 11 years ago as a near carbon copy of California's Disneyland, spans 100 acres three miles lo the north. There Is little similarity between Epcot and the Magic Kingdom. At Epcot. there are few squeals of delight, more looks of amazement. Although a different kind of a good lime. It doesn’t appear many people have been disappointed by Epcot. The drawback has been waiting on line but a recent check al Epcot found lines of less than 30 minutes al the various attractions in Future World — the giant geosphere Spaceship Earth. World of Motion. Journey Into Imagination und Land. Similar lines were found In the shops and restaurants that require advance reservations, and at World Showcase, where nine countries currently are represented with ex­ hibits. Those queues are a far cry from the hordes of people who often waited more than an hour during the winter months for a 17-minutc Journey through the Spaceship Earth, the huge silver globe that serves as Epcot's symbol. But Lengycl said the long lines may be back this summer after schools ict out. Another sign of Epcot’s popularity Is likely to return —"No Vacancy." The added crush of visitors to central Florida Is wonderful news for hotels If not necessarily heart­ ening to tourists. For several weeks earlier this year, nearly 98 percent of the 35,000 hotel rooms In the metropol­ itan area were filled. "Epcot certainly has put a lot of pressure on us." said Claync Dice, a spokesman for the Orlando hotelmotel association. "We knew It was going to be good, but wp didn't know it was going to be that good." The tight bookings lorccd some travelers visiting Epcot to stay 90 miles to the west In Tampa or 60 miles to Ihe east In Daytona Beach. Fredericks Promoted By TV Station V ic to r F r e d e r ic k s , husband of Llyndellc L. Fredericks of Lake Mary, has been promoted to co-op sales manager for WFLX-TV West Palm Beach. Citing the Job done by Fredericks as this stations rsble television advisor. ; , Telephone Has Changed World, Forever EPCOT By Bill Lohmann LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPII Walt Disney World’s Epcot Center could be called the standlng-ln-llne capital of the world. Streams of humanity wind their way from the giant, gleaming Spaceship Earth to a circular the­ ater with spcctncular scenes of China. There arc lines to buy tickets and lines to buy hot dogs. In Its first half-year of operation, the popularity of Epcot Center has s u rp a s s e d even th e w ild est expectations of Disney officials, who have grown accustomed to such tourist enthusiasm. At least one travel agency already calls Epcot. which opened last October, the top destination for the nation's travelers. "The reaction to Epcot has been p h e n o m e n a l." s a id D isn ey spokesman Phil Lengycl. "We're running at higher levels of atten­ dance than we had anticipated." Disney officials already have scrapped their pre-1983 attendance estimates for their complex Just west of Orlando. They now expect upwards of 23 million visitors at Wall Disney World — Epcot and the Magic Kingdom — during the year, a substantial revision from the original 18-million estimate and nearly double last year's 12.5 mil­ lion that visited the Magic Kingdom. r 'V MIAMI (UPI) - Analysts say prices for condominium apartments in south Florida arc careening downhill and don’t show any signs of stopping soon. "I think owner problems arc Just beginning to surface, and prices arc going lower." said Thomas Powers, an economist with the Fort Laudcrdalc-bnscd Goodkln Research firm. "We think there will be even bctlcr deals In the second half of the year or In early 1984 because so much dumping will be going on." Powers said. With a backlog of 10.650 unsold units in Dade County alone, prices arc being forced down by ovcrsupply. said real estate analyst Charles Kimball. In the first quarter of 1983. only 838 condomlnums were sold In Dade County, compared with 3.256 In the first quarter of 1980. the peak for such sales. Kimball said. In Broward County. 1.216 sales were recorded for the first three months of 1983 compared with 3,356 for the same period In 1980. Currently there arc 9,690 new but unsold units In Ihe county. The Palm Beach county market shows similar patterns. While 2.337 units were sold In the first quarter of 1981. only 908 were sold for the first three months of this year. "Many of Ihe sellers arc desperate to get out at almost any price." said Brlckcll Avenue broker Carole Leach. "We're really starting lo sec some buyers for the first time In a year. They have been attracted by the depressed prices." Many of the sellers are Latin Americans who arc facing a cash cruneli because of rurrenry devaluations at home. statio n vice president Murtay J. Green has ele­ vated him lo this top position. Fredericks entered the field of broadra&ting four years ago after having been a professional musi­ cian and communications specialist with the mili­ tary. Moving quickly from a starting position with TV 26 A ugusta. Ga. to a consulting job with TV 35. O rlando, and then to Cliannel 29, West Palm Beach, he has been steadi­ ly making progress In the field of television. Now.Rheem- proves high efficiency in a heat pump is more than a dream HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge !j '58 HAPPY HOUR ^ 5 0 * DRINKS M lllo r SKT 8 .9 9 « . Coorsb«.«U|M s 9.29 6 .4 9 oy. S to at* * . 5 .9 6 C a rtin g 1 .5 9 .. 4 .9 9 u. F U lK h m a n n ’ i V o d k a la it y Iinw im .KT.iM . 6 .6 9 u. D s w o r ’t S c o tc h 9 .4 9 v T a n q v o r a y O in 8 .1 9 3 UOHT B a c a rd i R um 8 .9 9 . A i m r a t io d i S a r o n n o 1 0 .9 9 3 Saxony ta 7 .9 9 a Sooorom ’i V .O . u n u u m 9 .6 9 >. O o rd o a 'i V o d ka S? 9 .4 9 X m N tw RtMtm im p trla l High ifftcton cy Heat Pump lin e — It's Here NOW u . in um •M M .M — ■ l - l - H - » I „ J M w I R i « J 11* l Ml iVODKA * U0 tM HIOI 1M l t fi i 4 a ' ikkTm 3 s iu u m m A ^ iAWOfQOUjTY FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT ■I M t i l H I M b •it >1 •J INI ERN AIR SANPOKO INC 1* q O o m J j& U ' uM FPL ANCIENT AOE86 „ KOVAL M U ttll VO N AM M sr N M OtMrtnwntoflfNrvr U l 5? 9 .9 9 X 5* 1 0 4 9 x « 1 0 .9 9 x 71049 x S 1 7 .9 9 X 3 .9 9 A B C W hw s s E s s r 4 ,6 9 tux S tv M -v p o r D io t P o p ii 99* A 1 .8 5 ~ CUBES i M m i Im v v itn a o x T tatioi n iiiJ K c w a n t t o tMtl rtomrM by tn* 1J I o U w em w O ld Crow Bourbon B o n w tt’i O is H o rvo y’s Scotch H scw ood Co s sd h n i C stty So ck Scotch ICE Now, you can have high efficiency In a heat pump year round In your home. Rheems newest line of heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves that heat pump efficiency both in heating and cooling is more than a dream, it's here now, with «-■ ■ ■ ratings up to 11.2 on the cooling side and C.O.P. up to 5.55 on the heating side.* Give us a call. Ask what the Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do for your home. n i« (MM I I =* PH. 322-8321 in n. turn m i. sum s .a �K> harles 1-Hits eminole Ford b u -H b SCO's tennis team de­ fe n d s Its n a tio n a l: c h a m p i o n s h i p fhls<> Tuesday in O cala. It will be the final a p - ; pearance for w hat m ay / be the top junior college tennis program In the.: n a tio n s i n c e c o a c h L arry C astle has de-. elded to step down next year and with him goes the program . With their s t a t e c h a m p io n s h ip trophies from the left a r e M ik e P e rn fo rs * M arty Bromfleld, Phil T re e n , G re g M iller* C astle, T obias Svan* tesso n , Dan M erritt* Thomas Lehn and Ake Svensson. Friday'* L ittle American score tdcock Roofing 11, Seminole Ford 0 Friday's Fee Wee League scores :iem Leonard Shell 11 . McRoberts Tire 10 fokomo Tools 13, Butch's Chevron 6 Friday’s Junior League scores tnlghts of Columbus IS, Ball Motor Line 2 ((wants 12. Elks 3 For the second time this season, Adcock Roofing’s ['Steady Eddie" Charles flirted with a no-hltter only to lave It broken up and end In a one-hitter. This time. Charles was within four outs of the pitching gem Friday vhen Seminole Ford's Bemie Brown singled with two juts In the bottom of the fourth. Adcock Roofing rapped out nine hits In the game and ehlnd Charles' strong arm, went on to rout Seminole iFard, 11-0 , In Sanford Little American League action at Iwestslde Field. Charles struck out 11 and walked seven while Kyle IFaulkner took the loss for Seminole Ford. Von Eric ■Small ted Adcock Roofing at the plate with three hits I Including a double while Bernard Mitchell added two Ihits Including a home run. Johnny Bryant added a triple | and David Rusher a double for Adcock Roofing. R o b e r t s ' H o m e r s L e a d S h e ll In Friday’s Pec Wee League action, Anthony Roberts Iclubbed a pair of home runs and Tony Lattimore allowed only one hit as Clem Leonard Shell edged | McRoberts Tire. 12*10, at Fort Mellon Park. Clem Leonard Shell erased a four-run deficit by Iscoring six runs In the bottom of the first Inning. Roberts three-run homer was the big hit along with a single by Herman Eason. Clem Leonard Shell took a 10-7 lead going Into the third Inning when JlcRobatta I tire tied the game with three runs. All three runners reached base on walks and scored on wild pitches, With the score knotted at 10- *0, Clem Leonard Shell scored the winning run with no outs In the bottom of the third. Adaryl Jones led off with a triple and Britt Henderson was hit by a pitch. Lattimore then stepped up and slapped a single to knock In Jones with the winning run. Lattimore was the winning pitcher as he allowed only one hit. struck out eight but had control problems and walked 10. The only hit for McRoberts Tire was a triple by Demetrls Miller In the second Inning. In other Pec Wee action. Kokomo Tools scored six runs In the first Inning and added seven more In the second en route to a 13-8 victory over Butch's Chevron. Triples by Lawrence McIntyre and Michael Dllllon and a double by Al Brown were the big hits In the second Inning for Kokomo Tools. Jimmy Farralce and Tyrone Williams both tripled for the only two hits for Butch’s Chevron. Ronnie McNeil picked up the pitching victory for Kokomo Tools and Williams took the loss for Butch's Chevron. Emotional Raiders Defend Title Also returning for a shot at his Becond by four-year schools. Svantesson Is a By Chris Fitter Herald Bports Writer straight national title Is sophomore Ake strong singles player and will team up Evensson, one of the strongest players at with Pernfors at number one doubles. This coming Tuesday, al the Central Florida Community College campus in the junior college level. Svensson was One of the top ranked Junior players In Ocala, the Seminole Community College All-State in 1982 and was a big contribu­ England, Phil Treen has responded well tennis team will be defending its Na­ final week of preparation." Castle said. tor In the nationals a year ago. for the Raiders and will play an Impor­ tional Junior College Championship "In an attempt to be as sharp as possible “He's a great competitor." Castle said tant part at nationals. Treen has a fine against a strong field of competition. and get used to the early summer heat of Svensson. "He has flawless ground all-court game and has the best Instincts And. although last year's national title that was a big factor In last year's strokes and his serve and volley game at the net of any player on the team, have Improved." was a dream come true for coach Larry nationals." according lo Castle. Castle and his team, the 1983 nationals Mark Bromfleld Is another freshman SCC finished with a 23-3 record this Greg Miller is especially eager to get at will be Just as Important and very season with two Iobscs coming to nationals who will be a key In the national title again this year. In 1982. Miller emotional for the Raiders. four-year college teams. The Raiders had a singles and doubles overall record drive. Bromfield In one of the strongest Important because no team has ever won the Mid-Florida Conference title for of 68-1 with Ills only loss coming In the doubles players on the team. won back to back national titles. Emo­ the ninth consecutive year and the state finals Thomas Lehn, also a freshman, Is In of nationals. Miller will again team tional because this (s the last year of crown for the third year In a row. SCC up with Svensson to form one of the the position that Merritt was In last year. tennis at SCC. The ending ol the tennis program at SCC has an impressive record of ‘173-6 in strongest doubles teams in the nation. "This year's nationals will have one of Junior college play over the past nine will hurt Lehn but he will be a welcome Last year's number seven player. Dan addition to any other team. the strongest fields In recent years." years and a record of 272-23 overall. ’ Castle said. "SCC is among five or six At number one singles. SCC has the Merritt, comes back in 1983 with a great SCC has the Ingredients to take a other teams who have a good shot at best In sophomore Mike Pernfors who is deal of experience and one of the top 20 second straight national title, but the winning It all." considered the lop junior college player players in the state. Merritt will play an Raiders will not have a chance to defend In the nation by many coaches. Pernfors Important role In the national title quest it and go for a third straight tf they do The other teams that arc eyeing the the Raiders. In 1982. Merritt had a win tt all. The fact that SCC't tennis title Include host Central florid* C C .^ wji* an AJ»-American on last year's for national title Team and he will go on to 20-0 record at the number seven posi­ program Is in Its nriafdays of existence Cooke County, Paris and KUlean, all tion. In Friday's Junior League games, Knights of Col­ from T exas, and Jefferso n State the University of Georgia in 1984. should give the players even more to umbus slugged 11 hits cn route to a 15-2 disassembling Alabama. Play In the nationals will begin "Mike Is a coach's dream," Castle said. Freshman Tobias Svantessan, who fihoot for Tuesday when the National of Ball Motor Line at Chase Park. Alnozo Gainey. Tuesday and run through Saturday. "He has astonishing quickness and plays grew up In the same town In Sweden **« Junior College Championship) get un­ Edward Gordon. Leonard Lucas and Stewart Gordon Pernfors. Is already being highly soi.ght "We practiced twice a day during the a good all court game." derway. had two hits apiece for KOC which now stands at 2-0 for the second half of the season and Is tied with Moose for first place. Ball Motor Line fell to 0-2 for the second half. The second and third were the big Innings for KOC as they rallied for five runs In the second and added four In the third to take a 12-0 lead. Key hits in the second lnlcuded a triple by Lucas and a single by Eric Williams. D c L u k c B ait*•••••*••••«*•«**•#«««•*»*#*§ *******»•i Big hits In the third Included a two-run triple by Curtis S& H Fabricating...,.*.....**..,,............ .........12 4 Rudolph and singles by Gainey and Edward Gordon. Uncle Nlck't Oyster Bar.. Stewart Gordon had two triples In the game for KOC to Session Time**•»»•••«»**••••*•*■»****i LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPII - Larry better days. Even Holmes, who has run his league-leading total to seven. Pookle Beam....... .......... Holmes and Michael Dukes doubt­ long proclaimed hts excellent physi­ « » Todd Revels went Die distance to pick up the pitching less will be doing some counting Express................ cal condition, wavered a bit when victory for KOC. He allowed Ball Motor Line Just four to d a y : of th e ir w ounds and asked about It. Central Florida Hospital......... . .. 10 hits, struck out 10 and walked four. Tracey Campbell blessings. "This guy gave me a good fight, Mobtllte had two hits for Ball Motor Line. Both heavyweight champions 115-114 for Witherspoon while more than I anticipated," said the Kiwanis won Its first game of the second half with a were pushed to the limit Friday Chuck Minkcr scored the fight for native of Easlon. Pa. "Maybe I 12-3 thumping of lowly Elks. Regglnald "Cheese" night, absorbing a lot or punish­ Holmes. 115-113, giving him the didn't train as hard as I should have LEADING HITTERS Bellamy hurled a three-hitter to pick up the pitching ment at the fists ofllttlc-known Tim split decision. (Through 10**------* ' and maybe I'm not as good as I used "You’ve got to knock his head off to be. A couple of fights ago. this victory. Ned Raines (Deluxe) Witherspoon and ex-champion Mike to beat him," a dejected Withers­ guy couldn't have carried my Elks played surprisingly well for the first three Innings Weaver, respectively. Mark Manning (S & HL....... .......:.U, and even led, 3-2, going Into the bottom of the fourth. David Price fUnctc Nick's)....,,..,.,. But when they departed Into a poon said. "I punched him all night trunks." Kiwanis took over at that point though, scoring four black desert night, Holmes and long, almost knocked him out in the In the other heavyweight title Wayne Crocker (Pookle Bean)..... ninth, messed up his eye. and I still fight. Dokcs earned a draw and runs In the third to break the game open. Key hits In the Dokcs were still champions. Dean Krick (S A HLm,,..«».««.m, ,«< fourth for Kiwanis Included singles by Arthur Hersey Don Causseaux (DeLuxe)...,........ H olm es, th e W orld Boxing didn't get It. One guy (Hassctl) gave retained his World Boxing Associa­ and Willie Grayson. Kiwanis put the {game on Ice with Council tltleholder. was nearly him a seven-point advantage, and tion title. Levi Raines (DeLuxe),^v.„. two runs In the fifth and four more In the sixth. Fred Aiken (Pookle Bears).,,,, Jerry Roth scored It 145-141 for knocked out In the ninth round that wasn’t the same fight at all." Turning to Holmes, the feisty Dokcs while Larry Huzzard and Hersey led Kiwanis at the plate as he went 3 for 4 with against Witherspoon. The brave Carl Manning Jr. (S A Hi...................... . -v . fit .f*J* Witherspoon said. "I’m the champ Harold Lctterman each scored the two doubles and a pair of RBI. Grayson had two hits and challenger pum meted the 33-yearLine Larson (Express). •********•#****#***********•* Dwayne Willis had one hit and an RBI. Bellamy struck old champion and had him In deep because you're all beat up and I'm fight even. Slim Washington f if*********•**##**••**+■* out seven and walked eight in going the distance for trouble, landing many right hands not." The fight was a rematch of a holly Stevee Letchworth (CFRHI.... ..*********I***■«*•♦*• Holmes yelled, "I don't care disputed brawl last Dec. 10 In which Kiwanis. Steve Warren went 2 for 3 with a double and on the champion's Jaw. Somehow. Doug Burleson ***,r * " W Joey Sheehan had an RBI single for Elks' only hits. Sam Ralr.es (DeLuxel Holmes stayed on his feet and where you go today, you'll always Dokcs came out strong and just 63 Eddie Jackson (DeLuxe)....’.;..^...... seconds into the fight his hand was wobbled back to his comer at the find an ass---- ." Adcock Roofing 320 33—11 0 3 Holmes, now 43-0. won the early raised In victory by nervous referee bell. Bsariaols Ford 000 00— 0 1 5 But Wltherapoon wasn't through. rounds by Jabbing and moving, but Joey Curtis, who had watched a WP —Eddie Charles. LP —Bernard Brown. Taking advantage of his compara­ Witherspoon, who lost for the first boxer die In the ring Just a month McRoberts Tire 433—10 1 3 tive youth, the 25-year-old from time In 16 pro fights, began to find earlier. Clam L. Shall 0 4 1 -1 1 0 3 Dokcs came out slugging again, HOMERUNE Philadelphia came on the final three Holmes' face with his powerful right WP —Tony Lattimore. LP —Demetrls Miller. hand In the middle rounds. His but this time Weaver met him in the rounds of their 12 -round matchup. Eddie Jackson (DeL Kokerao Tools 07—13 3 1 Levi Raines (DeLuxe: When the final bell souAdcd, barrage reached Its peak In the middle of the ring and the two Batch's Chevron 53— 0 2 4 slammed a barrage of punches to Leon Anderson Holmes had a swollen right eye and ninth round. WP - Ronnie McNeil. LP - Tyrone Williams. It was the second consecutive £gch other's head. Fred Aiken (Pookle other bruises and Witherspoon lackluster effort by Holmes, who Knights *f Cal. 304 0 3 - 1 5 11 2 Don Causseaux The pace soon settled to a more thought he had the championship. | Ball Motor Lina 000 0 2 - 2 4 0 Ned Raines (DeLuxe). But one Judge. Chuck Hassett of struggled to a decision over un­ normal level, and Weaver — the WP —Todd Revels. LP —Anthony Davis. Wayne Crocker * California, scored It 118-111 for known Luclcn Rodriguez in his last memory of the December fight Cart Manning Jr. ( E f t IElks O il 100 0 - 3 3 3 Holmes and assured the champion bout March 27. After 43 pro fights burning in his heart — fought spanning 10 long years, there are gallantly, raking the new champion | Kiwanis 200 424 a—12 0 3 he'd keep his title. WP - Reggie Bellamy. LP - Joey Sheehan. Judge Herb Santos scored It bright signs indicating he has seen with left hooks and Jarring rights. National Tennis K O C , K iw anis Post W ins Wobbly Holmes Survives Witherspoon To Retain Title; Pokes, Weaver Draw Boxing Magic's Block Preserves Lakers' Place In The Finals Re» glin a ld " C h e e i t " iBellamy i y fired a f h r t t ittar Friday night as Ciwanfi whipped Elks* 12*3, In Sanford Junior lague baseball action. M w sM I .V.-Rimker No Roport SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - The Los Angeles Lakers, with a hostile crowd creating the kind of noise that can be felt as well as heard, proved Friday night they still have the Ingredients of a champion. And the San Antonio Spurs, despite moving a notch up the psychological ladder this season, are still champions In waiting. In a game that was no more physical than an average street war. the Lakers survived a last-minute rush and Magic Johnson blocked the would-be winning shot by Mike Mitchell In the closing seconds lo bring Los Angeles a 101-100 victory over the disappointed Spurs. The dutch decision gave Los Angeles a 4-2 triumph over the Spurs In the beat-of-seven finals of the Western Con­ ference and sent the Lakers Into the NBA NBA Playoffs championship series against the power­ ful Philadelphia 76era. The upciilug game of the best-of-seven series will be played in Philadelphia on Sunday with the Lakers trying to become the first team hi 14 years to repeat as NBA titleholders. "San Antonio Is a tough team and Cm glad if s over.' said Johnson. "We won It because the high numuer. We had the one they didn't have. "When they had the ball the last time I knew | was Just going to run and double-team them and make them lake a shot they didn’t want to take. My instincts Just took over." Los Angeles coach Pat Riley was drained by the emotional game, one In which officials Darrell Garretson and Hugh Evans turned the players loose for a physical, body-bashing evening. "That was a helluva game." said Riley. "Talk about gut-check time. I un­ derstand now what learns go through, not wanting to get lo that seventh game. "1 was afraid that we would get upset along the way. That sometimes happens to championship teams." Los Angeles, which won all three games played on San Antonio's home door, took a 13-potnt lead early In the second half, but the Spurs rushed back lo make a game of It down the atretch and almost pulled ofT the victory that would have created a seventh game. Lakers' guard Norm Nixon nlowed San Antonio with a steal and a Ixuket Just inside the 5-mlnute mark that gave hta club a 6-point lead. Nixon then hit one of two free Uirowa with 85 seconds left that put the Los Angeles advantage at 101-96. But the Lakers could not score again while the Spurs' Artis Gilmore and George Oervln hit baskets that brought San Antonio to within one. The Spurs regained the ball and mnfr a time out with 10 seconds to play. Mitchell wound up with the ball about 10 feet from the basket with time running out. but hts shot was partially blocked by Johnson. Mitchell repined the ball, but his desperation shot over the outstret­ ched arm of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar would not fall. Gilmore grabbed the inbound, but before he could do anything with It. the buzzer sounded. �I A ■ 10A—Ewnlng Htrsid, Sanford. FI. Sunday, May 23, IMS White Sox Regain Sock, 3 Homers Smack Royals United Press International After almost a month of futility. Tom Paclorck. Greg Luzinskl and Ron Kittle Friday night helped put the sock back in the White Sox. The trio clubbed home runs to snap Chicago out of a long hitting slump and ;< lift the struggling White Sox to a 9-6 i victory over the Royals at Kansas City. .* Mo. -i "It’s a matter of time with any club," < said Paclorek, whose club Is still hitting an anemic .234. "Everyone’s going to hit „ eventually. We've got guys capable of ' hitting much higher than they are. You Just don’t want to put too much pressure . on yourself. We were due; things like this ,■ happen. It’s baseball, that’s all.” The three homers equaled Chicago's team total during the first 19 days of May and helped the White Sox snap a t three-game losing streak with their only second victory In the last 10 games. Also resurrected in the triumph was left-hander Britt Bums, who collected his first victory of the season by scattering six hits over five Innings. Salome Barajas hurled four innings to get his second save. But Chisox manager Tony LaRussa realized this triumph has to be the first of many If his club Is to go anywhere this year. "I've never had much success thinking this Is a landmark game or that one is.” said LaRussa. "It doesn't make tomor­ row’s game any easier. We’ve Just got to put a few of these together." Harold Baines' sacrifice fly In the first off Vida Blue, 0-3, snapped a string of 24 consecutive scoreless Innings by Chicago and gave the White Sox a 1-0 lead. Paclorek added a solo homer in the second. Jerry Dybzlnskl a two-run, bases-loaded single in the fourth. Luzinskl a two-run homer and Kittle a solo shot In the filth to stake Chicago to a 7-3 lead. The homers were No. 7 for Kittle and No. 3 each for Paclorek and Luzinskl. In addition. It was Luzlnskl's first since April 19. his first extra-base hit since April 29 and his first RBI since May 2. "I'm tickled pink," said Luzinskl. Just 5-for-53 prior to his blast. "There’s no question about It — it's been a long time coming. I felt a lot better up there. 1 was swinging free Instead of muscling it. But there’s a long way to go. It's Just nice to see us spread the offense around to­ night." George Brett highlighted the Kansas City attack with two hits. Including a two-run homer In the fifth, to cut the Chicago lead to 7-5. It was his 10th homer of the year and boosted his RBI A .L . STANDINGS Baseball count to 32. In other games, Texas blanked Detroit 4-0. Toronto downed Baltimore 7-5, M innesota clubbed Boston 10-4, California topped Cleveland 5-4. Oakland defeated New York 8-4 and Milwaukee edged Seattte 4-3. In the National League, It was Cincinnati 9, Chicago 5; Montreal 7, San Francisco 1; Pittsburgh 4, Houston 3; New York 4. Los Angeles 0; San Diego 5. Philadelphia 0; and Atlanta 2. St. Louis 1. Rangers 4, Tigers 0 At Detroit. Danny Darwin pitched a flve-hltter for his first shutout In two years to guide Texas. Larry Parrish hit a three-run homer to help Darwin, 3*3, to his second complete game of the season. Bine Jays 7, Orioles B At Toronto. Lloyd Moseby drove in three runs and Ernie Whitt added a two-run double to back the Blue Jays. The loss was only the Orioles' second in their last 10 games. Jim Gott. 1-3, who entered the game with a 7.50 ERA, gave up four hits in five Innings before a blister forced him to exit. Twins 10, Red Box 4 At Boston, Gary Gaettl and Tom Brunansky each drove in three runs with two-run. ninth-inning homers and each stroked RBI singles In a four-run first inning. The Twins pounded three pitch­ ers for 16 hits and Minnesota starter Ken Schrom won In his first major-league start. A’a 8, Yankees 4 At Oakland, Calif.. Bill Almon and Dwayne Murphy doubled in runs and JefT Burroughs added a sacrifice fly in a three-run first to ignite the A's. The victory spoiled the return of former A’s manager Billy Martin, who was pelted by marshmallows when he removed re­ liever Rudy May in the eighth. Angels B, Indians 4 At Anaheim. Calif., Doug DeCtnces ripped a two-run homer and Rod Carew went 3-for-4, hiking his batting average to .449, to pace California. Tommy John, 3-2, recorded his first victory since April 11 , with help from three relievers. Brewers 4, Mariners 3 At Seattle, Ben Oglivie doubled home Robin Yount from second base In the top of the ninth to lift the Brewers. Tom Tellmann. who entered in the eighth, picked up his third victory against no losses. Ricky Nelson nicked him for his first major-league homer in the ninth. U.lMFrwdml Mar'll NnY*tiUiAJW*Ml Tmar.StfHmnl TlUilMtHI impaptwiueeun NUmmUMSmImJ Mwa t tt. Lma i okmixiMaiCKrt l a l a r S i f 'i S i a n camniniOmwm (MTMwIST) o*Mt,N*«r*t4 1m Ptmcaca (Lisar Ml a saarrnt itta m ti m i:SM . tawseta Ml lilirtif’i Stan Ml. I;ISSSL (ASTIM1ST) ( S r in M l a Ml al i-n.iwtJ*. (SIMMI.UlMi. now IMl (laCw Tnti ihmycmni-ii a Oitr«n(Mnr Hi.rns-mMl.MlM*. (Nttrt III MMwa* ihmm >4) a Sam {(*9**11,Ml pm. loasmi.Mipm. CMcw*ISanWr a la w Ofr Nnr r«fc (Rarity All a OtUtftf IN*rtl4j),4:«ML L«*W*»aMt«Vtrii Om M (Krtma Ml a CaUvnto (Tn*treHl.«pj«ippBgiiP!If Fli pi M tete IMcOvrt Ml a kata AHmeaH.LMt (teem mi, a:» m*. a Ckittw LEADERS M; Rkt, t e TMnrim. CM* WIMliU, NY 11. .NYU; aaMmtL • e r k pci. s v a a -iM am H O I nnr M S I am a a a t Mltl it a m BUI n a sa 1; am n a ju Carte M *1;*Sett, Alt PI; aw a a jii r,IO«afckCM*t a w n a jo tint a a jii M U; Rtptwlfl. t i Kern. CMmt ■ as r k pet. Ca* *1; ilamiutL Tm H; C**w, ca it ib ii a jm KC am Ymn- ka PS ■rttt, KC am a a m ■iW t e e m s a ib t a n am i t « a l a w , ca* Mete. KC it m n 4t j a Laamt - HotmA*. IF am i4 a .m k tO l.tL Pew. All IN; e ta a n a ISV FirtL Bat O w w y.FW IU t; Carte FMIIN. MIN a a St MH Am ricm - MW T* l.lfc Trite, ca* am ti a in tamrwtt, TnLtapw IJ 1 ; Mmay. Be IM; enter nv a im it 4t m One. M IMi Yewpka IM r. AHII; - Carte FNI T1; Own**. LAN; IndL LAmi I nn. IF mi ka. Cin 14. Y ; Carer, M IL Canty. S O . H m Stck. M L U at amiA AH — **N-*R ■— **i*R WnIII,■ la ra ryt Q a a*A R N t n . MM K nR nW H— IR B M*w A w r a m la a p e - I t e T * * Aaariem Laapm- EMCMcm. CM111 ■ret. kca; aetata, ny»,-Banau. Tv, Btytm*. Ca* Hi Aarre Ori t5. OM al, K t e . Cal 41. C a riW A t e t o w . CM. Lymi Cat. Parra*. Ttx mi Yarn!. Ml I. LA. I; Lmm IM 10. Ferie, i . H*w CMmi r. AMB; LA mi Kamaay’ *0 l»; AMtelFi fi ML B; tec*. CM mi KC I; OaaimMMM HIcHay. CAL J a w Awrkm Laapm - Sett. KC mi Wars. MlmB; Hrte MM*mi KMtta. CM T t w McCatty, O M a*a ip tIM *, C a * L hmtrkk. ML Dmm, MM term**, lit Em. IF LC* r, Cm , H> Crw. Hw G*wy, 10 Allen's Start Provides Relief For United Press International Nell Allen, who couldn't provide relief coming from the bullpen, may cure the Mets' starting headaches. "I've got to start him again after this." New York manager George Bamberger said Friday night after Alien, making only his seventh career start, pitched a slx-hltter to lead the Mets to a 4-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I really like the way he went about his job." Bamberger said. "I'm trying to establish a pitching rotation. With me using him as a starter It should stabilize our rotation a little more.” Earlier this year, Allen was Ineffective In relief, and the setbacks caused him stress that finally forced him to the sidelines. He approached management about the problem, discuscd it publicly, then re-assembled his game. "The fans have been behind me the whole time and you can't Imagine what that's done for my confidence," Allen said. "I really want to pitch well for them." Allen scattered six singles and struck out a career-high seven in going the distance for the first time in his major-league career. Allen, bothered by control problems earlier this season, walked three In raising his record to 2-4. "I'd like to be back in the bullpen eventually." Allen said. "I know after this performance they'll prbably want to start me again and I'll do whatever management wants. "But 1 consider myself a relief pitcher and that's what I'd like to be again. A few weeka ago I was at the lowest point In my career. But that's all behind me now. I threw the ball over with good slufTon it." Hubie Brooks delivered a two-out single off loser Jerry Reuss, 5-2. to score Ronn Reynolds with the Mets’ first run in the third inning and added another run-scoring single in (he ilfth to cap a two-run inning. Mookie Wilson singled home the other run in the fifth and New York added a run In the seventh on a wild pitch by Reuaa. The Meta were aided by some poor N .L . BxpssY.OIaats 1 Baseball MONTREAL (UP1) - Expos pitcher Steve Rogers, who sent down nine Giant batters in strikeouts, says the secret is in the fastball. defensive play by the Dodgers, who com­ Rogers won his fifth straight game Friday mitted two errors that led to two unearned and brought his record to 6-1 in pacing the runs and failed to make three other routine Montreal Expos to a 7-1 rout of the San playa that contributed to Meta* runs. Francisco Giants 7-1. New York took a 1-0 lead in the third when "That's the second time this season I've Reynolds was credited with an infteld single gone that high with my strikeouts," said on a botched play at first base, moved to Rogers, who was staked to a 5-0 lead after the second on an error by Reuss and scored on third inning. "When you get a big lead, you Brooks' single. ■tart using your fastball. And that has to help Reynolds hit a double to right to lead oft the your strikeout ratio." fifth and scored on a two-out tingle by Wilson It was also the fifth complete game this after the Dodgers gave Wilson an extra year for the Montreal pitching ataft. chance to swing by failing to catch hit foul fly "A while back, our bullpen waa hurting, so down the right-field line. I needed a complete game," said Rogers. "But Reuss then had Wilson picked oft first but now we have a solid bullpen once again, so a Wilson made It safely to second on first full game la not mandatory, even though I'm baseman Greg Brock's wild throw. Wilson happy to get one." scored when Brooks grounded a single past Acting Montreal manager Vem Rapp said Brock, who failed to come up with a routine Rogers "had a good night with his control. grounder. Steve got hot hitters out. As a matter of fact, The Dodgers were shut out for the first time the first four hitters In their lineup only got lo 36 games. one hit among them." Padres B. Phillies 0 Rapp was subbing In for manager Bill At Philadelphia. Andy Hawkins. 3-2, scat­ Vlrdon, who went to Arkansas for the funeral tered five hits to post his Oral major-league of Expos coach Mel Wright. Wright died shutout and Luis Salazar drove In two runs earlier this week. Vlrdon la expected back for for San Diego. Phils' ace Steve Carlton. 6-3, the Expos fame today with the Giants. struck out four to pass Walter Johnson for Warren Cromartle hit a bases-loaded twosecond place on the all-time list with 3,511, run double In the second inning, making the 10 behind leader Nolan Ryan. ■core 3-0 after the Expos had Jumped ahead Rads 0, Cabs B 1-0 on Andre Dawson's first Inning sacrifice At Chicago. Dave Concepcion hit a grand fly. Giants starter Fred Braining. 4-4, bated slam — his first homer of the season — to cap Just two Innings. a five-run Cincinnati eighth. Bill Scherrer, Gary Carter’s two-run third inning home 1-1, relieved starter Ted Power in the seventh run made the score 5-0. Carter, who waa picked up his first major-league victory. Mike hitting only .198 heading Into the game, tees Proly, 1*1, took the loss. Ron Cey homered for better things ahead for himself. the Cubs. Bravas 2, Cardinals 1 H n iM liA s t m l At St. Louis, pinch-hitter Bob Watson's At Pittsburgh. Dak Berra hit a two-run sacrifice fly broke a 1*1 tie in the seventh and homer and Larry McWilliams, 4-3. pitched Craig McMurtry. 6-1, and Terry Forster, aided ■even strong innings for the Pirates. Kent by five double plays, combined on a three- Tekulve relieved after Dickie Thon's leadoft hitter to help snap the Cards' seven-game homer In the eighth and picked up his first winning streak. Dave LaPoint, 2-1, took the save of the season. Bob Knepper fell to 1-6. SCC Honors Pernfors, Vobornik, Soyer It w u 4 banner day for Seminole Community College athletes Thursday as two players signed basketball scholarships and three others were honored for all-around excellence and academic achievement. In the top photo, basketball coach Sol Batoon (right) checks out the Chaminade University basketball brochure with Sanford's Keith Whitney (left) and Rudy Kulper. Both will head for Honolulu later this summer to play for coach Merv Lopes' NAIA powerhouse. In the middle photo, Bob Douglas, vice president and branch manager of Flagship Bank of Seminole, presents Mike Fernfors (left) and Sharon Vobornik with thler Athlete of the Year aw ards. Fernfors is an outstanding tennis player head for the University of Georgia while Voborn'k Is a topnotch volleyball player headed for UCF. Above, Douglas presents Winter Park's Alan Soyer with the SCC Scholar-Athlete award. Soyer, a right-handed pitcher with a 6-5 record for the R aiders, Is headed for St. Leo College In St. Petersburg. Flagship has sponsored both awards tor the past 16 years. AAU Tryouts Sunday; Botts Wins; ,;Coffey MVP LINESCORES FriteYi BW* IM mi Mini-i) i t U». 1- 0. MSI Mi-411 (D.MMtTM 0»YFf (II Fite (TI; on. in. Brail (111. ___ m m m -«m ns rnm na-i ti 4M M W -M I4I m u x i| - 1 ut l - «tlt J te MdW M. HmM*IS MMIff Ml (Hi. mm Final tryouts lor the age 19 and under Central Florida IU basketball team wilt be held at Lake Mary girls AA High School Sunday at 6:30 p jn . All Central Florida pbyert are eligible. There are atlll some openings available on the 12 and Trophies will be presented ul Wednesday's luncheon under and 14 and under teams. Contact Ed Bolton, meeting of the Mayfnir Womrn's Golf Assoc laliun. Oviedo High girls coach, at 363-5671 for Information. Roundup Margiret Botts edged Ada O’Neill to capture the championship flight w the Atlantic Bank Medal Play Tournament at the Mayfair Country Clubtn Sanford. Senior Marty Coffey, who didn't play high school baseball until this year, was voted the most valuable player on the Lake Brantley bascljall team by his teammates, according to coach Sam Momary. BoUa and O'Neill were tied after one round, but Botts came on strong on the Anal round to win the tournament. Marge Horne was the low net winner. Coffey, an all-conference selection at first base, batted over .400 for the Patriots. He attended a private seb * which didn't have a baseball program unlJI tills year. In the lin t flight. Miriam Andrews nipped Ann Guth while Z d b Elsarle took the low net. In the second flight. Johnnie Elam toppatf Baa Taylor and Pauline Rose took the low net. In the third flight Alice Potter outplayed Verwe Smith whtte VRt Dearaph gamer the low net. Other award winners were; Mark Cochran (golden arml. Jimmy Robbins (golden bat). Scott Salmo Lustier), Alan Wing (gold glovcl. Kevin Gross (mos S lf p C e r ) y Chapdda,ne Uun,or v*Mty most t �Defense, Enthusiasm Should Help Patriots Bounce Back B y C h r li F itte r Herald Sport* Writer Inconsistency and Inexperience. Those two words were commonplace during the 1982 football season at Lake Brantley High. The Patriots finished with a record or £ 0, its only victories were over Seminole: which finished 0-10 and Lake Mary which finished at 1-9. But. even though Lake Brantley suffered through a rather dismal season, coach Dave Tullls was Impressed with his team's Improvement and enthusiasm near the end of the year. And Tullls expects that to carry Into the 1983 season. And. along with good en­ thusiasm, the Patriots will have experience with seven starters returning on ofTcnsc and seven returning on defense also. Only one relumed to each unit last year. ''We've got a lot of kids coming back and will have real good leadership," Tullls said. "We'll have decent size and quickness and the enthusiasm has been good during spring practice." Although It only had a 2-8 record last year. Lake Brantley was a much better team than the record Indicates, particularly on defense. The Patriots defense allowed 153 points In 10 games, three points more than Apopka, which finished second in the Five Star Conference with a 7-3 record, gave up. Lake Brantley's defense was at Its best near the end of the season when it gave up a total of 55 points In the last five games, an average of 1 1 points per game. The Patriots held two of the county's best teams, Lyman and Lake Howell to Just six points, losing on both counts by the score of 6-0 . So. as you can sec. defense was not Lake Brantley's problem In 1982. The ofTcnsc. on the other hand, was virtually nonexistent. The Patriots were shutout seven times lust year and didn't score until the fifth game, n 19-7 loss to Spruce Creek. Lake Brantley scored only 63 points In the entire season, an average of 8.3 per game, and more than hair of those points came In a 34*6 victory over Lake Mary. Inexperience at key positions, a sopho­ more starting at quarterback for Instance, was a major factor for Lake Brantley a year ago. But. if Lake Brantley can stay healthy, the Patriots could turn it around In 1983 with defense being a strong point again while the offense will be helped by experi­ ence and a couple of transfer students. Here Is a look at the potential fall starters: Quarterback: A big difference from a year ago as Dennis Groscclosc. who will be a Junior, gained valuable experience as a starter and showed Improvement over the course of the season. Groscclosc completed 30 of 76 passes last season for 246 yards. Lake Brantley will also have Kenny Van Castrcn challenging for the quarterback slot. A.transfer from New York. Van Castrcn will be a senior In ‘83. Running backs: Will be a strong point for the offense with three returning starters. Its best back returning after an injury and a transfer from Lake Mary. Last yenr's leading rusher, Allen Armstrong, will be back for his senior year and will probably start at tailback. Armstrong gained 361 yards on 81 carries last season and was lOtli among the county's leading ground gainers. Steve Emmons and Bill Black, both will be Juniors, add depth to the tailback slot. At fullback. Grcg Shatto Joins the Patriots after trans­ ferring from Lake Mary. Shatto. who will be a senior. Is tough up the middle and also has speed once he gels Into the open field. Chuck Stallings will also be at fullback In his senior year after being among the punting and place kicking chorea. Bench strength comes from Bobby Garrison. Carlos Incc and Craig Marten. Lake Brantley wUI host a Jamboree on Friday. May 27 with the first quarter starting at 7:30 p.m. Joining the Patriots In the Jamboree will be Lake Mary. Lake Howell. Oviedo and DeLand. Spring Football A rm strong Loads W hlto Allen Armstrong rushed for 175 yards on 24 carries and Greg Shatto added 81 on 2 i attempts as the White blanked the Blue, 12-0. In the annual Lake Brantley Intras* quad football game at Lake Brantley Friday night. Armstrong, a 6-0 175-pounder, was the key man on the White's first touchdown drive midway through the first quartrr. He ripped off gains or 7, 6, 4 and 11 yards before scoring on a three-yard run for a 6-0 lead. The point after attempt failed. The hall ended at 6-0. but It didn't take long for the White defense to add to the total In the third quarter Linebacker Pat James separated Blue running bad:BUI Black from the ball, and All-County linebacker Donnie O'Brian scooped It up and rambled eight yards Into the end zone for the second score. The PAT again failed, but the White was In control. 12-0. with 8:05 to play In the quarter. Defensively. White comerback Curt Mam picked off two passes to keep the Blue In check. Blue quarterback Kenny Van Castran completed Just 3 of 15 for 31 yards. White QB Dennis Groscclosc was 2 of Q for 12 yards. Blue comerback Scott Salmon had six stops and one assist while linebacker Byron Bush had five solos and 13 assists. Goal-Line Stand Saves Howell Blue D a r i n S la c k t o s s e d tw o touchdown passes to Jeff Solomon and the Blue turned in a goal-line stand with four minutes to piay to hold off the Sliver. 24-16. In Lake Howell's annual intrasquad game Friday night at Lake Howell. "The Blue defense held them off at th e e n d ," said defensive coordinator Bob Becker. “ The goal-line stand was the difference." The S ilv er Jum ped on the scoreboard first when Harold King scored on a two-yard run. The drive was punctuated by several big gainers by Bill Lang, one of the top defensive backs in the state last year as a Junior who will spend some time on offense this year. too. according to coach Mike Blsceglia. Later in the second quarter. Robert Kerr booted a 3 1-yard field goal to slice the Silver lead In half, 6-3. Lake Howell linebacker Steve Clna Is helped off the field after ln|uring his left knee. Lake H o w e ll coach M ik e Blsceglia didn't know the extent of the ln|ury F r id a y n ig h t , b u t deemed It serious. The Lake Howell White used two touchdown passes from Darin Slack to J e ff Solomon and a goal-line stand In the last quarter to hold off the Silver, 24-18. H*r*M PM* W Amu w*M Spring Football The Blue took Its first lead two minutes Into the second quarter when Slack found Solomon for 22 yards and a touchdown. Kerr kicked the point and the Blue went ahead. 10-6. which Is the way the first half ended. The margin grew to 17-6 in the third quarter when fullback Jay Robcy bulldozed four yards Into the end zone. Kerr again converted. Quarterback Troy Quackenbush then spearheaded a drive to pull the Silver within 17-12. Quackenbush. a second-team, all-county selection last year went In from one yard out on a sneak. The PAT again failed. Lang turned In one of his gamebreaking moves later In the quarter when he snared a Slack pass at the Silver 47 and returned It 53 yards to pul the Silver up by one. 18-17. The point after again missed. With Just six minutes to play, however. Slack manuevered the Blue into position and then hit Solomon on a flag pattern for 15 yards and the go-ahead touchdown. Kerr split the the uprights for a 24-18 lead and the goal-line stand two minutes later did the rest. Solomon is making the transition from running back to slot back for the Hawks which return eight of 11 offensive starters from last year. He and sophomore slot back Jerome Evans each made several good grabs during the game. One unfortunate happening for the Hawks Friday was a knee Injury to middle linebacker Steve Clna. "Wc don't know how serious It Is yet," said Bisccglla. F l o ? M t t k r o a r -V H lh J X C K N t C K lA U S — EEPINQ t h e (■ jisT E O D Y H4 y ° ■ THINKIMO rro fto u T k e e p in g f . /THE HERO WTEHOy R to io r r y ROUGH EXAGGERATION it p r o o u c m J IN O T H ER S . Dog Racing At Super Sam Inc I* Friday n ljM remit* F lr t l r*c* — 1/ U , II i n IBonlt* Brian IU 0 1*0 I Kay«t Lion Heart *.H 1*0 7 Panama Halil* **0 Q ( M H * . n T I 1 1 7 M lM 0 Secend r*c* — *i, 0: 40:4* 4 Valley Jo* *00 5 00 4*0 1 Delnty Dreamer 15.00 5.00 *Sh*rodi 7*0 0 ( M i 44.10 T (5-1-41 7 M .lt OD < M )W J* TWrd r*c« — 5/1*. M : II iM 7 Yankee Agitator 5 90 9 00 9.10 • F lo th O n P o il *40 3*0 I Van Ryker 9 *0 Q(7-t) 17J0T (7-0-II4940 Fourth ro c* -5 /1 * . M i >9:11 1 Encore Andy 400 910 9 90 I Pebeau Star 9*0 940 *RKBo»lonBI«ckl* 5*0 O ( M i tO t T (9-0-4) 1*4.00 I Warm Wind 5 M * 30 5 Kolhy Do Good 3M I Chubb* Buddy Q ( M l 1 l.lt T (1-5-11 t t l.M i ( M l t .l t I I S TOC* — 7/1*. TC: *4:** 5 Knight Lighter 1*00 13.00 3 00 3 *0 > 30 OD *J0 * Sand Shadow 19-90 >00 * T»ur**n Slncque 3 00 O (5-*)W .M T(5 4-4|m.00 11th n e t — 5/1*. A: >1:41 I Antonio'* Pride D M 1*0 *90 ( M i l l Me Honey 510 3 10 9 Ported* I* *W O (M l I1.MT (1 1 1) 475.4* l l l h r e t t -5 /1 * . C: 11:47 3 Saint Jack 1100 » *0 *00 aSmokeySalli 510 4*0 7JW *Gibtown **0 a (3 41 51.M T (3-471 M l* Mi Super I (M-7-M-I-1-5) no winner* 19th roc* - 7/1*. D: 41:54 9 DG't Shogun 9 90*0 1 00 * 00 S P o u d tn o Jto n a 3*0 >00 4 Dealer Denny 3*0 Q (M i **.» T 11-5-4) MO.Mi t l | Q (M )(M > m .4 t A — 9,434; Handle I219JM FHSroc* —1/ 1*. O: lliTt 9 III Moggie* 45.00 1.40 7.40 • Coutln Havoc **0 >10 IG lltterln g **0 QI M ) mo T (9-M I bti 1,7*0.04 li« l1 ir o c a - * t .li 9 tiN * T w illed Hop* * Nomad Rebel tM u*lcM a|orett* to n *40 7J0 1900 5 00 4JO terfully.The High-Vacuum cut­ ting feature is a S N A PP E R patent. Found only in our walk and riding mowers And de­ livering splendidJooking. evenly cut lawns every time , The Hi-Vac riding mower is A s yotra.Fof our money, "It's the only w iy to roil in the green stuff. -* » w if«piitwiifip vd^iy 2 4 M PUN CH A V I. (17-92) SANFORD - PM. *21-0920 �M*~";Evenln0 Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, May 2 7 , 1»I3 / PKcher& Himbler Set FR EQ IWhenyou *■ \ open a new Vj\jCPenney \ “ .Charge l. I V Account Our new wave of swimwear. Great ways to get in the swim Sale 13.99 to 22.50 A sampling from our entire collection of ocean currents for misses and juniors. More in store, at savings from 25% to 40%. Misses' print maillot, Reg. $28 Sale 15.99 Juniors' belted maillot, Reg. $24 Sale $10 Sale 10.40 to *12 Not shown: Misses' keyhole maillot. Reg. S30 Sale 22.50 Juniors' striped maillot, Reg. $24 Sale 13.99 Misses' print boyleg, Reg. $27 Sale 20.25 Juniors' stripe-trim maillot. Reg. $30 Sale 22.50 Sale 10.40 Reg $13. Morro Bay boxer swim trunks. Poly/cotton poplin. Men's S,M,L,XL. Sale $12 Reg $15 Shadow boxer swim trunks ot poly/cotton/nylon Men's sizes S.M.L.XL Sale 11.20 Reg. $14. Poplin swim trunks with contrast-color piping. Zip-front, button-tab waistband and Inside coin pocket. Poly/cotton for men’s waist sizes 30 to 42 More holiday savings in store. For the whole family! 20% off 20% off Sale 2.95 Reg 3.69 Short sleeve all-in-one Pilucho* ol comfortable 100% combed cotton knit. In assorted prints and solid colors. Solid terry, too. Sizes S,M.L Piped surf shorts. Reg $11 Sale 8.80 Par Four* shorts. Reg $18 Sale 14.60 McGregor* shorts, Reg $15 Sale $12 Scrimmage shorts. Reg $12 Sale 9.60 Men's sport shorts. Baby’s underwear. 20% off $3 to $5 off Salt 5.60 Reg. $7. Soma ot the prettiest Summer looks (or your infant girl! Twopiece sunsuits with ruffled trim. All of comfortable, easy-care polyester/cotton Sale 9.99 Reg $13 Harbor Breeze sportshirt. Poly/cotton solids, patterns Men's Sale 17.99 Reg $23 Belted Harbor Breeze slacks Poly/cotton poplin in men's sizes Baby's sunsuits. Sal* 11.25 Reg. $15. A beach-bound beauty she's sure to love. Color-spliced tank swim suit of stretch-fit Antron* nylon/Lycra* spandei. Big girl*' aiz«* 7 to 14. , Sale 7.99.. Sale 1.99~ Girls' swimsuit. Harbor Breeze mates. Tots’ playwear. Men’s sportshirts. Reg. 2.44 ea. Tank top or shorts ot comly cotton terry. Solid colors. Sizes 1 to 4. Reg. 2.66 ea. Rompers and terry sunsuits ol polyester/cotton for sizes % to 2T. Reg. 9.99 and $10. Short sleeve shirts with two trim pockets Choose polyester solids, poly/nylon stripes or poly/cotton yarndyed plaids For men's sizes $2 and 2.50 off 25% off Juniors’ sportswear. Sale 3.96 Reg. $6. Tank lop or crew neck tee. Atl-cotton In solid colors. S,M,L. Sale 5.99 Reg. B.50. Cool-playing cotton tennis shorts Solid colors. Sizes 5-15. i Boys' swim trunks. Cotton bikini panties. These styles and more, all at 25% savings. Print bikini, Reg. 189 Sale 1.41 Tailored bikini, Reg 1.49 Sale 1.12 Stretch bikini, Reg. $2 Sale 1.50 Open Sunday 12 To 6 P.M. Sanford Plaza Only j Sale $6 Reg $8. Poplin swim trunks with elastic waist and drawstring Poly/cotton, nylon-lined. Big boys sizes S.M.L.XL. Little boys' sizes, Reg $7 Sale 5.25 Sale prices effective through May 30th. �PEO PLE Evtalng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, May 33,19t3~-4B Etta Applaby, who celebrated hor 100th birthday May 20, •till watort hor plantt H*r*M P tw lM k y Ksttw riiw B u rk jfl Milestone Etta Appleby's Century Filled With Children, Flowers, Charity HT LITTLE HOME By Etta Appleby On a moss covered canopy o f giant old trees On a large grassy plot, where there Is always a breeze Nestles a little white cottage at the top o f a h ill Where your dreams and m ine can wonderat w ill I dream o f m y babies, and how fast time has flown From babies to manhood and womanhood havegmwn. Some have gone far. some arc still near God bless them and keep them, their father's and m y prayer. I dream ol their father once young and so gay Tim e also has turned his hair grey. And the babies to manhood and womanhood havegmwn Jo in me In prayer. God bless him our own. In reality I follow the trail that winds Under the tall dark singing pines. Down to the gleam ofa beautiful stream W hereHeaven ’s perfection In intrm redre­ flection Seems to whisper "Reward for your Dreams." By Katherine B urkett Special To The Herald 1 This prayer was written over 30 years ago by a woman who has seen not only her children, but her grandchildren and great grandchildren grow to “manhood and womanhood." Mrs. Etta Appleby or Loch Arbor Is the oldest member of a family with five living generations. This weekend, her family and friends will gather around, her to celebrate an Important landmark In her life *her 100th birthday. Ella Susie Jones Appleby was born May 20, 1883. in Charleston. S.C. In 1B03, she married Albert Kisllcr Appleby, whom she'd known since childhood. Mr. Appleby's job. that of yardmastcr for Atlantic Coastline Knllroad. moved them first to the Savannah. Gn. area. then. In 1014. to Sanford. The Applcbys raised their clghl children In a house on ISlh Street. The family later moved to l.akc Mary, and when her husband died In 1944. Mrs. Appleby moved to her current home In Loch Arbor. * She lived alone. Insisting upon doing all of the' housework and yardwork herself. Ten years ago. she suffered a heart attack while moving a heavy limb after a storm blew It down. One of her daughters. Bernice Jackson, came to live with her at that time, although Mrs. Appleby Insisted that the Incident had just caused her to "lose her breath for a minute." Despite recent health problems which have slowed her down and confined her to a wheelchair, she loves receiving visitors. She enthusiastically invites everyone to “sit downl sit down!" She's very witty and banters with her doctor on the occasions he comes to see her. When he told her he was going to take her to Charleston to see the gardens, she retorted with a coy smile, "That's very nice of you. but 1don't believe I'll be able togo." Mrs. Appleby loves children and flowers. She enjoys seeing her three great, great grandchildren and her young great grandchildren. Her yard Is filled with beautiful dowers which she still gets out to water herself on nice days. Most of Mrs. Appleby's life has been devoted to other people. "Mother's led a very active life. She’s done a lot of charity work and helped a lot of people," said Mrs. Jackson. Most of that charity work centered around the First United Methodist Church of Sanford, where she's the oldest charter member. Until November, Mrs. Appleby sewed beautiful aprons and pillows to benedt the church at the annual bazaars. Although never a seamstress by trade. Mrs. Appleby has done a lot of sewing. As Mrs. Jackson explained lt.'"Well, Mama had eight children. ,v* Of her eight children, seven.ranging In age from 61 to 77. are still alive. Her son Earle died at a young age. Her other children arc Lionel Appleby of Sanford. Hazel Blsset of Columbla.S.C.. Bootslc Deveaux of Chnrleston.S.C.. Marlon St. John of New Orleans, Daisy Taylor of Palm Beach, and Irene Vemey of Sanford. She has nine grand children, nine great grand­ children. and three great, great granchildren. Although her birthday was olllclally Friday. Mrs. Appleby will be celebrating all day Saturday. May 21 at her home at 212 S. Crystal Drive. She is expecting 20-25 out- of-town guests for the occasion. Any of her friends who wish to help her celebrate arc encouraged to stop by. Best In State Woman's Club Wins EMMY Award The Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford Inc. has walked ofT with a lot of awards since (he club was formed. Bui at the Florida Feder­ ation of Women’s Clubs convention held In Or­ lando this month, the club won the most prestigious award of them all — the EMMY — for the best all-around club In the state. This trophy was de­ signed to recognize the Junior club In each of the five m e m b e r s h i p categories which has ac­ complished the most out­ standing work In promot­ ing the program s and projects of the FFWC and also the General Federa­ tion of Women's Clubs and of meeting the needs in Its own community. In addition to the cov­ eted EMMY, the Sanford club placed drat In the areas of Public Affairs, Leadership. Membership. Programs. Public Reistlons/Cominunlcation and the GFWC special project. Sanford a rtis t and resident Linda Rose will exhibit wall hangings a t the Alcohol and Drug Abuse. M aitland A rt C enter, M aitland, from M ay 2SJuly 3. Exhibiting with Ms. The club received sec­ Rose will be Daytona Beach potter Tim Ludwig. Ms. Rose Is a professional ond place certificates in a rtlst/w e av e r and a designer of wall textiles for arch itectu ral spaces. She the areas of Education and com pleted a rt studies a t Ohio State U niversity and received h er M aster of Home Life; and it was Fine A rts a t North Texas State University. G allery hours a re 10 a.m . to 4 third In International Af­ p.m ., Tuesday through Friday; 9 a.m . to 1 p.m ., Saturday; and 1-4 p.m ., fairs and the FFWC pro­ ject. Assistance to the Sunday. Handicapped. Winning ribbons at the Arts Festival are Rosalie les: Pam Tucker, second Morace. first place, ccram- place. Holiday Crafts; and Bonnie Albers, honorable mention. Quilts. « •W >>■ V Sanford Artist To Exhibit The Ju n io r W om an's Club of Sanford returned from th e Florida Federation of Women's Clubs onventlon a s w inners of the prestigious EMMY aw ard a s well a s other certificates and ribbons. Proud of their accom plishm ents Individually and a s departm ent chairm en a re , from left, Rosalie Morace, Beth Freem an, Beverly Huffman, Nancy Crawford, Debby Bridges, Sharon White and Bonnie Albers. �3B—Evonlng Herald, Sonford, FI. Sunday, May H, 1W Engagements In And Around Lake Mary C o lo rfu l Parade H eralds Cham ber's 60th • < Carli-Ruff Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carll. 105 Oak Court. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Marla Kay. to David Grady Ruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Grady RufTof Hopkinsville. Ky. Born In Orlando, the brldc-clect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mre. Edwin B. Kendall of Chrisman. III. and Lake Mary. Miss Carll Is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford, and the Program of Radiology, Seminole Memorial Hospital. Sanford. She Is employed as n radiology technologist. Her fiance, bom In Hopklnsvlllc.ls the maternal grandson of Mrs. Eleanor B. Parquharson and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Mary B. Ruff, both of Hopkinsville. Mr. Ruff Is a 1978 graduate of Hopkinsville High School and a 1982 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md. He Is an ensign In the Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 6. at the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. M a r la K a y C a r ll Brooks-Hollingsworth Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brooks. 2005 Hibiscus Court. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Jane, to B. Brad Hollingsworth, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert B. Hollingsworth. 2205 Washington Ave., Sanford. Bom In Columbus. Ohio, the bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1981 graduate of Seminole Community College. Her fiance, born In Starkville. Miss., is a 1968 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1973 graduate of the University of Central Florida. He Is employed as a financial consultant. The wedding will be an event of July 2, at 11 a.m., at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. The couple will make their home In Hickory. N.C. Visitors passing through Lake Mary last Saturday must have wondered what was going on. Roads leading Into the city were blocked off by the police barriers, cars were parked everywhere and people were hurrying in toward the downtown area. It was not a fire that the sounds of fire engine sirens were responding to. but It was the start of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce's 60th anniversary parade celebration. Following the lire trucks were marching high school bands, an­ tique cars, motorcycles, horses, clowns, trolley cars, flag corps and floral floats. Young and old alike lined the streets to watch as the parade passed. Looking out among the people, you could see the excite­ ment In the smiling faces of small children, and sense the goose bumps running up and down their spines as they watched. Special guests arrived via old Modcl-T Fords and convertibles to the viewing stands set up on the steps of city hall. Bill McCollum. Art and Phyllis Grlndlc. Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, Longwood Mayor June Lormnnn. Sanford Mayor Lee M d o t c . grand m arsh als Lena Gleason and LuRene Ball, Lake Mary City Commissioners Ray Fox, Charles Lytic. Burt Pcrlnchief. Kenneth King, and other honored guests were served Iced tea and cookies by Lillian Mcgoncgal and Alice Moughton. official hostesses who baked the cookies. Lillian and Russell Mcgoncgal beautifully decorated the porch In patriotic red, white and blue bunt­ ing. As the parade passed city hall, city manager Phil Kulbcs narrated the event forcaljjc television. Following the parade, everyone moved down to Lake Mary Elemen­ tary School where a special program was presented. After a welcome by master of ceremonies Art Grtndle, the Lake Mary High School Band led in singing the national anthem and 2 freedom hot air balloon from goings' up. :•! Special thanks go out to Russel);; l . o n i / i a l parade nnrflrfp chairman, p h n in n n n o n r lfto n .fl' Mcgoncgal. and all the people who worked so hard;! to make the parade the success thatHi It was. K aro n W arner I the flag was raised by the fire department's Explorer Post *840. School principal Jack Frost led the Invocation. As the program continued, awards were presented to six parade entrants: Best Theme Interpretation went to Llpplncott's/Country Curl. First runner-up was the Community Improvement Association. Best non-profit float entry was the Elks Club and most creative design went to th e D riftw ood M erch an ts Association. The best musical marching band award went to Lake Mary High School Band and best non-musical unit was won by the Dixieland Cloggers. Chamber president Dick Fess also gave out two special awards to local businesses for their extra efforts this last year In doing volunteer work for the chamber. Receiving awards for giving of time, talents and volunteer work were Cafe Sorrento and Lippincott's Ink Spot. Parade grand marshals Lena Gleason and LuRene Ball then had a chance to stroke the beards of the five contestants In the beard grow­ ing contest. One by one. Mayor Walt Sorenson. Dave Joswick. Dick Fess. Larry Sclgler and Larry Stricklcr had their beards poked, pulled and measured by the ladles. Decisions were Anally made in two categories. The longest beard award went to Mayor Sorenson, while the neatest beard went to Larry Stricklcr. Following the ceremonies. Dick Fess and DeLores Lash served the guests anniversary cake especially baked for the occasion by Cindy Brown. T h e o n ly d is a p p o in tm e n t throughout the entire event was that high winds prevented the Russell and Lillian Mcgoncgal;; found time to relax after the parade ;j celebrations were finished. They;; went out to the Daytona Beach;; Marina where their lovely 40-foot;; boat Is docked and stayed there through Sunday. ;; Saturday afternoon they were:; Joined for a short time by Wayne. Carol Curtis and Sherry Hoffman ! who were also trying to relax. Alter ’! cocktails the group went out for a ;! wonderful dinner. The Lakcvlcw Baptist Church has another min I concert planned for Sunday. May 22. at 7 p.m. A medley of gospel songs will be sung by soloist Randy Rogers. Randy Is the youth choir director at First Baptist Church, Altamonte Springs. The concert Is free and open to the public. Happy Birthday wishes to area residents Tom Hannon. Marcia Lipplncott, Bob Rccd. Nell McLeod. Lena Mims and Judy Green. Happy anniversary to George and Mary Jane Duryca and John and Dorris Nordcn. The Lake Mary Woman's Club will hold Its final meeting this year at Big Tree Park. Following In­ stallation of new officers, the members will have a picnic lunch and a tour of Merle Kent's Big Tree Day Lilly Patch. The meeting will be held on May 26 at 10 a.m. The Lake Mary Community Im­ provement Association will meet on Monday. Mary 23. at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. Members and guests will make plans for the Fourth or July bash they plan to throw. The public Is Invited. B. B ra d H o llin g sw o rth Tindel-Johnson SchirardGladman Mr. and Mrs. John II. (Jack) Schlrard. Loch Arbor. Sanford, a n n o u n c e the engagement of their d a u g h t e r . S usan, M artha, to Daniel Gladman. son of Mrs. Carolyn F. Milton. Houston. Texas, and W i l l a r d H a 11 a in Gladman. Lakeland. Born In Sanford. Miss Schlrard is a graduate of Bishop Moore High School. Orlando, and a 1980 graduate or the Uni­ versity of Florida. She Is employed by Maas Brothers. Lakeland. Her Hance graduated from Georgia Southern College' and Susan M a rth a S c h lra rd Sam Houston Univer­ sity, Houston. Texas. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 13. at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Jaycee Women Elect Officers The Altamonte South Seminole Women Jaycees have elected a new Board of Directors to serve from May 1 • April 30. 1984. The new officers arc: Claudia Colburn, president; Vicki Cannon. Individual development vice president: Sybil Schmidt, community development vlce\ president: Donna Coombs, membership vice president; and Paula Brown, chapter management vice president. Mr. and Mrs. S. Arnold Tindcl, Orange Boulevard, Lake Monroe, announce the cngagemnl of their daughter, Susan Margaret, to Timothy James Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Johnson Jr.. 22 Solandra Drive, Orlando. Born In Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Nancy Drew. Palatka. and the late Mr. James Drew. She Is the paternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Lorena Tindcl. 416 Orange Ave., Sanford, and the late Mr. John H. Tindcl. Miss Tlndel Is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society and Civlncttes. She Is employed as a billing clerk by Lincoln Mercury Inc., Longwood. Her fiance, bom In Rockledge, Is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Klemme. Fort Worth. Texas. He Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Bca Johnson. Tulsa. Okla., and the late Mr. Joe H. Johnson Sr. Mr. Johnson Is a 1978 graduate of Colonial High School. Orlando, where he was on the football team and was a member of Key Club. Chess Club and Track Team. He Is emloyed as an electrician In Orlando. The wedding will be an event of June 24. at 7.30 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. The reception will follow at the Sanford Police Benevolent Association. mom ky jom i AAUW O f fic e r s In sta llin g o ffic e r J o y A d a m s , rig h t, of the S e m in ole C ou n ty B ra n c h of theA m e ric a n A s s o cia tio n of U n iv e rs ity W om en, c o n g ra tu la te s the new p re sid e n t : D r. Ju n e G ord o n and o th e r o ffice rs , fro m left, M a r | o r le P ayn e , t r e a s u r e r ; ' Jo y c e S p la tt, v ic e p re sid e n t-p ro g ra m s; C a ro ly n H a ll, s e c re ta ry ; a n d B un n ye B o m a r, v ic e p re sid e n t-m e m b e rsh ip . G ra d u a te s of a cc re d la te d u n iv e rs itie s Interested in jo in in g the A A U W a re in v ite d to a m e m b e rsh ip coffee at the C o o ke ry on the S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e c a m p u s A u g . 27, a t 10 a.m . NEW ARRIVAL S/5gt. and Mrs. Johnny R. McNcal of Babenhauaen. Germany announce the birth of a daughter. Sarah Nichole, who weighed In at 5 lbs. on May 6. She was welcomed by a brother, Joshua Allen. 4. Mrs, McNcal Is the former Mary Kate Martlndlll of Sanford. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis. Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grover McNeal, Nashville, Tenn. Maternal great grandfather Is Lowell Martlndlll Sr., DeBary. For Tho Sw e et G ir l G ra d u a te . • • • Fin* Lingerie In Modern Day Easy Caro Fabrics. Flna Lace Dellcote Embroidery A ll Brought Together For Real Fomlnlty and Function. by K ayser SPRING SAVE 20% -50% Long aflor you'vo told 1 do," tho chorUhod momorloi ot your woddlng doy will live with you. Now you con protorvo tho gown you worn along With tho momorloi. . . with Koop ON SELECTED STYLES Directors elected to assist each of the respective vice presidents with their portfolios are as .fllows: Missy Martin. Lalne Crooks. Jane Crow, and'M ary Lou v Brudett. Serving for the year as secretary will be Valerie' Spevetz and as treasurer. Robin Mitchell. The immediate past president. Cathy Hlndle,. automatically serves as chairman of the board. The only appointed board position, that of Stale Director, will be filled by Zena McIntosh according to Incoming presi­ dent. Colburn. Membership Is open to all women between the ages of 18 and 35. file annual dues are 825. The Altamonte South Seminole Women Jaycees meet on the first and third Thursdays of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Longwood Village Inn. For information, contact Vicki Cannon at 331-1693 or Paula Brown at 768-0152. All phHMMtly SHO East Fintl St K | Sanford ■ ate w . n th s t . �4 Community Health Center Draws Crowd A t Open House Coronation And Party OeeDee O'Neal, center, a ctivitie s director ot Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center, right photo, congratu­ lates the center's king and queen, Bea Hamp, and L e ro y L o ck e tt, selected during Nursing Home Week. In lower photo, members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Associa­ tion, B.Duke Woody U n it 147, from left, Fran Baydowlcz, Marie Sundvall, Anna M ay and B etty Tuepker, present lap robes to SNCC residents at the M ay b irth d a y p arty sponsored by LA FR A . commue U,U,B weir own physician. The center Is supported by private patient fees, third-party payments, donations and a federal grant. The private patient fees are based on a The center treats both acute and chronic patients and Is designed to provide basic health care services as well as to serve as a tool for in s tillin g p re v e n tiv e h e a lth measures Into our patients. ^ rS ^ ln g th lfrild ln ^ f^ t^ ! Studies show that cost of health the cost of the services is de- services to center patients Is lower termlned by a family's or indlvtdu- than that of other health care al's total yearly Income. providers. The federal poverty guidelines for The income Is the basis for determining im m u n ity Health Center. Inc. with who receives services and at what ‘ r J n r ° Mthnn Alvaro? rate. Those who fall below a certain to level on the scale receive their p^ an- MedlcalDlrector, the cllnlcls services at a reduced rate. Others °Pen Monday th™u«h F,riday- w tb m u th#» f.,11 rat* two evening clinics for special pay the full rate. services. Appointments can be Health care la directed toward the made by calling 322-8645 or entire family with a focus on 32208653. H*r«M Photot by Ttm m y Vincent Attending the C entral F lo rid a M ig ra n t and Community Health Center Inc. open house are, from left, Charlcle B y e r s , d i r e c t o r of n u r s i n g , P a t Southw ard, B erthenla Bobb, Dr. M ilton A ;v arez-P ag an , m edi­ c a l d i r e c t o r ; Cay W esterfleld, Terl Buratl a n d Wi l l i am Schomberg, executive director. H sfsia a^Ss^M U s m s f^swai^e ^ ■ 1 y B iM it t t U ;M i Hospital Salvation For Needy DEAR ABBTi Because of your longtime Interest and support of the Salvation Army Booth Hospital for unwed mothers, 1 want to bring you up-to-date. For two agonizing years we feared we would have to close our doors because our money was running out. In fact, a date was set and the hospital announced that no more girls could be admitted. Sick at heart, we all prayed a lot, and God heard our prayers Dccabir some generous people (and founda­ tions) came to our rescue, and now the Booth Hospital Is safe for another three years! A « *4 j * flEfln 1 ‘ i ■ r -ML i ,f .M 1 -1 r ' *mLi We are filled to capacity. Abby. but I’m sad to report that our unwed mothers keep getting younger and younger. Presently we have one 10-ycar-old and three 1 1-year-olds. %’ aj SRl _ Jr. 1 AJ«■ H*r«M Ptwtot S r T»mmr VincMlt Clubs Share With Center G a ry DeBusk, upper photo, president of the Sanford C h ristia n S h a rin g Center, r e ­ ceives about $40 In food donations from Elder Springs Extension H o m e m a ke rs Club members, B everly Dorton, president, c e n t e r , and L o u i s e Nolan, vice president and chairman of the drive to collect food for fhe center. In righ t photo, Pat Foster, left, p r e s i d e n t of the Woman's Club of San­ ford, and M a r t h a Yancey, right, chairman of the club's Public Affairs De­ partment, present food donations to DeBusk. Cl ub members are asked to bring food stap le s to the June meeting. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication; 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). : t Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact peraon's wane and phone number is ; necessary. ; 4. Keep releases simple. ; 5. Organization releases (the program should lesd the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. $. A d v a n c e notices should be auhmltted one week prior to publication date., 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week In advance. Our Emergency Lodge has become a haven for h o m eless families — especially mother and their fatherless children. It. too, Is filled to capacity — 100-bed. family-style accom­ modations. 2.050 persons served annually. 74,825 meals served annually. Every spring. Just before Easter, our board purchases new clothing for each child In the lodge. The mothers and children select their new clothes with the help of the Salvation army officer. A "fashion show" Is held, and the children model their new clothing. (These DBAS AIBTi 1 am a 16-year-old volunteer at a Baltimore hospital. Most of the patients on the 12 th floor are on a weight-loss , D am s' program, so one of the doctors thought of an 4 /B U f incentive to get them to lose weight. He sL L suggested that each one put *25 In a pot, and f* B D j the first one who loses 20 pounds will win the ^ Jackpot. There will be no second or third ______________ Wm— ^ ■ prizes; the winner gets it still There's a lot of money In that pot, and believe me, Abby., are the ftrel.“new'' clothe* that some have those tatUe* are losing weight faster than every had!) It’s always the happiest, most they puflionl™ of this but I knew Please send me the "dieter’s prayer” you ‘ t™ 1 the ,en*lh of lhl8' but 1 knew published. (It s u n s out like the 23rd Psalm.) I you'd Ilk. to know. ________ L to po.( U on ,h , « L ," L dlotorTo™ lo ALICE WINTERS, SALVATION ARMY WOMEN'S AUXILIARY CHICAGO. ILLINOIS DEAR RS.' WINTERS; Congratulations on keeping afloat for another three years. Now that the government has c u t, back so drastically on funding agencies that provide services to the public, let me remind those with money to give, and especially those who have foundations, that the Salvation Army has never asked. "What religion are you, or what color are you?" It provides food, lodging and clothing to all In need. wrluhf themaelve* on. It urnulH m tllv hr Getting married? Whether you want a form al church w edding or a sim ple, “do-your-own-thlng” ceremony, get Abby's new booklet. Send 91 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby’a Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Garden Club Ends Season “The Way You Look Is As Im portant To (Is As It Is To You*' H air <W” P la ce T * . U M IU is Pieesed 7§ Announce The OyesiegOfA New Office For The Prectke of Internet Medkkm And Gsstrm ontorohgy. Specilieiing Is Digestive System. M O N D A Y , M A Y 1 6 , 16 8 3 3 1 5 M a n g o u e tln a A v e . 3 2 1 -4 S70 Dr. Mallaiah's Dalton* Office la Relocating at 916 Deltona Blvd. Deltona Point, Deltona, FI. 574-6149 �4 I H a d t. * 4B-Evtwlw H flM , U M fd , n, Assembly Of God Congregational W ay O u t W orld Episcopal Easton Orthodox Here's one of those amazing pictures taken by our astronauts on That's our Earth. Way out there! Seeing the world in such per­ spective, how small our problems seem—but how great our need for God’s caring and concern. This is the exciting message of religion: That the God who created a vast universe is concerned for every soul. That we can know Him in the outreach of our faith'and serve Him in the bond of love. On this planet whirling through space we draw closer to Him and to one another as we gather each week in God's House. ftQH ilw \ j v‘r Sunday I Samuel 1:9-28 Monday Romans 3:21-31 Tuesdr Romar 4:1-12 Wednesday Romans 5:1-11 ScnpbrM Mtocttd by Tha Amancan B M Sooaty Wm/ Thursday Romans 8:1-17 i y v ’’ A .X9L Friday Galatians 3:1-20 i * l ( Presbyterian / Saturday Hebrews 9:23 10:18 T h e F o llo w in g Sponsors M o k e This Church N o tice A n d D irecto ry P a g e Posslblei PANTRY M ID I DISCOUNT POODS •nd Employee* PU BU X M ARKITS end Employee* M IL'S OULP SIR VICI Mel Dekle end Employees 111 in SSttfMM* i s S d S fe * Ssl^SStAtMdlMl IMiWM M SM M kM p s s s m * *rntm s s ».m Ski _ . •* SSNKARIK 0 LASS S PAINT CO ., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkerlk end Employees WINN'DIXII STORES end Employeee �A# r ... ■'it''? •gt \ ficSp,)' !*!*» $*' I f f '■y fl s SJKV,}!- 3»lt *'b I v m Im Hm fossolborry Baptists To Honor Centenarian The Casual berry Baptist Church on SemlnoU Boulevard. Casselberry, will honor August Wleboldt San^or^' wh° will observe his ’ .-i001*1 Wrthday this week, at a covered dish dinner ,Sunday Immediately following the 11 a.m. service. 'Until his bus route was cancelled. Mr. Wleboldt took the bus. to Casselbeny every Sunday to attend rchurch. Since then the church provides his transportation to and from services. L'AbrlToSIng L'Abrl, a contemporary Christian singing ensem­ ble of young adults from First Baplst Church of ■fPompano Beach, will present a choral worship program at First Baptist Church. Sanford, during (the 11 a.m. service this Sunday. L'Abrl began Its ministry 10 years ago and took Its ■name from the French word for "shelter" referring t o Jesus Christ as their shelter. Hughot To Proaeh Dr. Ray Hughes, past general overseer of the Church of God and presently serving as president of ■Lee College, will preach at Sanford Church of God, .801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford, at the 10:45 a.m. service on Pentecost Sunday. Dr. Hughes Is known around the world In the .-Charismatic and Pentecostal movement for his dynamic preaching. A nursery will be provided. ,:Moot 'Zach, Jr/ ' ! The children's Chapel Choir of Community United ,' Methodist Church, Casselberry, will present a i musical, “Zach, Jr." at 7 p.m. Sunday In the ‘.^fellowship hall. Methodist Women Moot The United Methodist Women of Casselberry Community United Methodist Church will meet at 10 a.m.. June 1 In fellowship hall. Guest speaker ‘will be Jan Ragan, Orlando District chairperson for .Christian Personhood, from Pine Castle United ’Methodist Church. There will be a covered dish .luncheon following the program with Joy Circle as hostess. Mon's Breakfast Sot The Methodist Men's breakfast will be held In the fellowship hall of Casselbeny Community United Methodist Church this Sund'ay at 7:30 a.m. The program will be on the future building program of the church. Kolly Is Pulpit Guost Seminole Heights Baptist Church. Sanford, will have the Rev. Woodrow W. Kelly as tto pulpit guest this Sunday at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services to be held at Lake Mary High School. He Is was called to preach at 17 and has paslored Southern Baptist ‘^tural churches In Kentucky and Florida for 30 years. The Girls' Ensemble from Seminole High School sWlll be musical guests In the 7 p.m. service. The .-group Is directed by Laurel Ellmore, who Is also choir director for the church. Churchwide prayer chain commitment slips will be available at the service for all members who wish to participate In the prayer chain. Parent-Baby Dedication Plnecrest Baptist Church will have a Parent-Baby Dedication during the 11 a.m. worship service on May 29. After the service there will be a dinner on the grounds. 'Gammons Honored * Robert Gammon, minister of music and youth at ' Plnecrest Baptist Church. Sanford, and his wife. Susan, a graduate of Stetson University. DeLand, will be honored by the church at a reception SKfollowlng the evening service on May 29. Also a Stetson graduate, Gammon will be attending S outhern B aptist Theological Sem inary in Louisville. Ky.. to continue his studies In church music. RavannaPark Evantt Ravenna Park BapUst Church. 2743 Country Club Road. Sanford, will have as guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service this Sunday Marvin Spivey. The ESP (Extra Special People over 60) will meet .for Bible study and lunch at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. The Acteens Ladies Banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday, May 29. on the theme. "Around the World Tasting Bee." Grad Party On Friday the Youth Alive Fellowship of Trinity Assembly of God, Deltona, will have a graduation , party for high, school seniors and a movie. “Rock. *v IFs Your Decision." will be shown. Special music will be provided by the Lighthouse band from First Assembly of God. Sanford. The event is open to youth from 13 to college age. ' Church School Picnic r Holy Cross Episcopal Church will hold a church school beach picnic Sunday. Church school children must be at the parish house by 9:15 a.m. and will return's! 4 p.m. Children under six years must be accompanied by an adult and all children must have written permission, sack lunch, towel, sun screen, cover up and shoes. Nursery and toddler classes will meet as usual. Blihopt Calabrafa Bishop William Folwell of the Central Florida ‘Diocese of the Episcopal Church, and Bishop David Wnlber of the American Lutheran Church will tain - in a Lutheran-Episcopal Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at the St. Luke's Cathedral in Orlando on Wednesday at 6 p.m. IshPry The fellowship ball of the Congregation^ Chris­ tian Church of Sanford. 2401 S. ParkAve.. Sanford, will be the scene of a fishfry from 5-7 | ^ . . May 28 '-‘sponsored by the Men a Club, For information call , . the church office at 322-4584. U . tiir io H . FI (u M a w . Maw M . IMS—I I Florida Mormons ByO.O.MOiBY ATLANTA (UPI) - The new Southern temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will be restricted to card-carrying Mormons, but the temple president says the cere­ monies performed there are sacred, not secret. Wearing cloth covers over their shoes to protect the carpet, visitors to the $3.5 million temple are guided through Its 27.000- square-feet and given explanations of the functions of various rooms. The open house ended Satur­ day. After the first of several dedication ceremonies Is held June l. only church members will be allowed Inside. "Once this house Is dedicated, ft becomes a sacred holy place," T em ple P re s id e n t R obert Winston said In an lnterview: "Only worthy church mem­ bers can come. Those who live to the covenants of morality, honesty In every respect, tithe, and obey the other covenants are allowed to come to the temple." Winston said. He said the open house will show anyone who's Interested what the temple looks like and answer questions about It or the c e r e m o n ie s th a t w ill be performed there. "We are trying to demon­ strate to the public what we do here Is not secret, merely sacred." hrwlrt Once the temple Is dedicated. Mormons from (he 11 states It serves will come there for cere­ m onies th a t can only be performed In a temple — mar­ riages. taking the covenants of the church and baptismal cer­ emonies for the dead, The temple will serve the estimated 160.000 Mormons In Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi. North and South Carolina, Louisiana, A rkansas, T en ­ nessee. Kentucky, Florida and Indiana. Worldwide the church counts 5.1 million members. Mormons In good standing must have a computer card to enter the temple. After entering, they will change from street clothes to all-white garments as a symbol of purity and of leaving behind the cares of the world. To Speak The Florida Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will hold their 89th annual camp meeting beginning May 27 and continuing through June 4 on the campus of the Forest Lake Academy In Forest City. Hundreds of tents will be erected to accom m odate some of the 10.000- 12,000 persons expected to attend the event. The Rev. Neal C. Wilson, International president or the Seventh-Day Adventists will speak at 8 and 11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. on May 28. Other major speakers Include H.M.S. Richards, director of the.Volcc of Prophecy radio program. Richard O'Phlll. executive director of Sev­ enth-day Adventist World Services’ international opera­ tions and Paul Gfblett, the Zambia. Africa, World Service director. Mardian Blair, president of Florida Hospital. Orlando, and Don Welch, president of Adventist Health Systems/Sunbelt. will also speak. Florida Hospital will present a program at 2 p.m. on May 28 on the 75-ycar history of the hospital's growth and service. believe God gave the Doctrines and Covenants to Smith. Among the unique doctrine of the church are marriages that last for eternity and ceremonies to baptize the dead. Winston said Mormons believe everyone lives as a spirit before and after his life on earth. "Before the 1,000 years of the millennium (the period when Christ will reign on earth) are up, we believe all the people who have ever been bom will have th is work (baptism ) performed for them," Winston said. He said church members search for records of their an­ cestors and are then baptized In their ancestors' names, giving the ancestors the opportunity for salvation. The dead who are nol related to church members are found by teams of church members who scour govern­ ment and church records. The names of the dead are filed In archives and computers at the church’s headquarters In Salt Lake City, Utah. When church members visit the tem­ ple-they arc often baptized In the name of a dead person. The church also conducts religious training sessions each weekday at 8 a.m. for high school and college students and Winston said families are en­ couraged to spend one night a week together to promote better communication. Mormons are also encouraged to keep a one-year supply of food and clothes for their fami­ lies in their homes to be used "for whatever reason ... to gain some Independence from the uncertainties of life — hurri­ cane. storm, unemployment. To be Independent of those things and able to share with others,'*. Winston said. Volunteer work for the church is also expected of Mormons. Winston said. "Church members must learn to be preachers. Everyone must be ready to perform the.duties of a minister when the church calls," he said. Winston, a retired executive of the Bendlx Avionics Division, moved to Atlanta from St. George. Utah, at the request of the church to donate three to five years of his time as presi­ dent of the temple. The subject today is prayer — more specifically, prayer In school. I have two texts for what I am going to say. The firet is, "There is no such thing as bad prayer. Some prayers are merely Letter than others." (This Is an adaptation of W.C. Fields' famous line. “There Is no such thing as bad w hiskey. Some is Just b e tte r than o th e rs.") My second text is. "Never let the best become an enemy of the good" (a line from a modern author named George Plagcu VanderPoat). A syndicated writer for the liberal press, who Is opposed to such things as ihe National Day of Prayer and prayer In the schools ("A gimmick Is a gimmick Is a gimmick") says, "Behind many of these uses and affected the quality of life today. There is another reason why a return to prayer In the abuses of prayer is the idea that prayer per se Is good." He goes on to give his definition of the best kind of schools would be a good thing. It woiild point up prayer. "It is a gratuitous act of praise, sublimely useless something that many of us have lost sight of: A good (not a utilitarian device), wondrously Irrelevant and home life today la not enough. After children reach a certain age, some psychologists therefore mysteriously pertinent." That Is beautiful. Who could improve on It? But by now say. what they tiave learned at home will determine using this definition of "best" to knock the National Day about 30 percent of their behavior. What they see In the of Prayer and prayer In schuol, the writer Is Ignoring outside .world will affect them to a, much greater degree VanderFost's cautionary dictum. "Never let the best —TOpercent. ^ - - ^ ■ ._ ■■ This might mean that those people are wrong who say become an enemy of the good." All prayer Is good — at least to the extent that It Is that religion should be taught in the home and at church but should be kept out of the schools. We must better than no prayer at all. George Tyrrell, an early 20th century Catholic writer. somehow bring the qualities of home life that have a In a defense of the practice of saying the rosary and beneficial Influence on a child's life Into school and other conventional acts of religion, said, "The church society or they may be largely lost. recognizes a certain ‘lower goodness' In these semicon­ Looking ar It from another perspective, It may be one scious, automatic and merely mechanical species of of the Jobs of the schools to "bolster” the moral activity. It refuses to despise the half because it is not foundations that have been laid down In the home. Those, of us who are parents have often heard our the whole, or to confuse little with nothing. "In the bare-wallcd cubicles of pure reason. If the soul children come home from school and say. “My teacher cannot do her best, she can do nothing. In a Catholic said....'' What the teacher had said was something we temple, she can do her second-best or her third — and had been telling our children since grade one. But tt had the hundred little occupations and formalities which we no impact until It was reinforced by the teacher. Since a youngster may be Inclined to regard as do In church are not less good because others arc better, unimportant whatever Is omitted from school, the or because abuses are frequent and easy." Perfunctory prayer certainly is not the best kind of schools can actually undermine the Influence of religion prayer. And Bchool prayer would run the danger of being when they leave It out. a perfunctory rellglouB observance. But It would be a To make prayer meet "the test of the best" or else be simple acknowledgement of God. It would be a "nice" kept out of the schools would be to "despise the half way to start each school day. One after another, we have because It Is not the whole or to confuse little with given up our nice habits and In so doing, we have turned nothing." Into a nation of slobs — a people without any class or School prayers are "not less good because others are elegance. And don't let anyone tell you that hasn't better." Florida Methodists To Convene The 141st Florida An­ nual Conference of the United MelhodlBt Church will convene Monday in Branscomb Auditorium. Florida Southern College. Lakeland. Bishop Earl G. Hunt J r . . resident episcopal leader of the Florida Area, will call the more than 2,000 members Into session at 10 a.m. The Conference will close on Friday, with the confirma­ tion and establishment, by Bishop Hunt, of the pasto­ ral appointments for the Conference year 1983-84. The Annual C onfer­ ence's 2.000 plus mem­ bers represent a total m e m b e r s h i p of ov e r 332.000 United Mclhodlsts within the bounds of the Florida Conference. The voting members arc determined by the clergy members of the Confer­ ence: plus an equal number of lay members from local churches and districts. Of special Interest this year Is the election of delegates to the 1984 Gen­ eral and Jurisdictional Conferences of the United Methodist Church. This is an event that occurs every four years, and points up the connections! system Is also the color ol shed blood of the that If ao Intricate a part of martyrs who gave their lives for the the life of the United Methodist Church. The Church. General Conference is the The experience of Pentecost should be a time of renewal and recommitment In law making body for the the present day church. There may not church, and the Jurisdic­ be tongues of fire or sounds like the tional Conference (one Is blowing winds but the presence of the held in each of the five Holy Spirit Is as surely present In the Jurisd ictio n s, s i mul t a­ lives of believers as he was on that first neously) elects the Bishops of the United Methodist Pentecost. The Holy Spb fi Is Use personage of the Church. The Florida Con­ love for us In Christ, who dies for our ference will be voting for a total of 80 persons for “But the Counselor, the Holy Spirit, these two quadrennial whom the Father will send In my name, conferences of the church. will tench you all things and will remind There v/tll be an equal you of everything 1 have said to you." number of lay and clergy delegates chosen, and the (John 14:25) Happy Birthday Church "Happy Birthday to you. dear Church, happy birthday to you." This familiar song would be appropriate for Sunday, May 22, The Day of Pentecost. This is one of teveral reasons for the Importance of this day In the life of the Christian Church. Pentecost comes from the Greek word “pentekosle." meaning 55 days after E nter. Pentecost is the anniversary of the gift of the Holy Spirit upon the disciples of Jesus. It also marks the end of Christ's redemptive work for us and fulfills his promise to send the Spirit. Th festival of the church year has remained untouched (so for) by the blatant commercialism of Christmas and Easter. Thus, It can be observed without attempting to "reclaim" It from the secular world. It Is a time of celebration, gratitude and hope. Celebration because it U the birthday of the Church. Gratitude for the gift of the Spirit and the enlightenment Be gives to believers. Hope because the Spirit makes all things new. Pentecost is a day of rejoicing and happiness, as are Christmas and Easter. The color of the Day of Pentecost la red. a reminder of the tongues like fire that rested on the heads of the disciples. Red New Saints And Sinners A d v e n tis ts S e t M e e tin g T h e R e v . J u n u s C. Fulbrlghf, state youth and Christian education director for the Church of God In Florida, will speak at special services Sunday through W ednesday a t Sanford Church of God. He h as serv ed as evangelist and pastor since 1959 and Is a noted speaker a t cam p m eet­ ings, youth cam p s, sem in ars and confer­ ences. The history from the plates makes up the Book of Mormon, which Mormons treat as part of the Gospel, along with the King James version or the Bible and a book of Doctrines and Cove­ nants. Winston said Mormons ; 'i . / • x 'o . * f . No Such Thing As Bad Prayer The Rev. John Hires J r. wi l l be t h e g u e s t speaker this week a t 11 a . m . on C h a r t e r M em ber Sunday as G race United Methodist C h u r c h f i n i s h e s Its seven-week 25th Anni­ v ersary celebration. He w as p asto r of G race Church from 1962-64, a period of strong growth -for the new congrega­ tion, he Is now serving a s p a s to r of Anona United M ethodist Church in Largo. There will be a covered dish dinner- Revival Set The Atlanta temple Is the second Mormon temple east of the Mississippi and the 19th In the United States. Mormons In the Southeast have had to travel to Washington to be married, take the covenants or baptize the dead. The building covered with white Georgia marble has a gold statue of the angel Moroni with trumpet In hand atop Its 96-foot spire. W in sto n s a id M orm ons believe Moroni revealed golden plates that bear history of a p e o p le w h o c a m e fro m Jerusalem to America In 600 B.C. He said the angel gave the plates to a boy named Joseph Smith in New York In the 1820s. Smith translated the golden plates and formally re­ stored the Mormon church in 1830. ►'4 » - first ballot will be taken at 4:45 p.m. on Monday af­ ternoon. A high point of any Annual Conference Is the Ordination Service for those men and women who will be taken Into the full t i m e ( o r d a i n e d ) ministry of the church. This year there will be 18 persons who are being recommended for Full Connection (Elders Or­ ders); 29 for Probationary Membership (Deacons O r d e r s ) a n d o n e for Associate Membership. Scheduled throughout the five day conference will be reports and pro­ posals from all the agen­ cies of the Conference. Two Important Items that were approved by the 1982 Annual Conference will be coming for a final reporting: the results of the $8.5 million Church Development Financial Campaign: and the final d e c i s i o n s on t he establishment of the two new districts. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ll-Sra. Cm . MYmiAnPnmn»rtomtrtu,OrJmtUb»OHPi , C M M Wm * V W M O f 1* MM THANKSGIVING NOVENA lO S T . J G D K 0 HoJ, U . Juda. m >*« ktoman■»Jmm Q«M. MkM Mtmw at* « ^ heort and hwmMf at S le ’ II m, ‘ to my Our F<*Un. M a o Ha.1 M a rp and Uartaa (of M * aM M Cw M a d a p . . M*caMn<MMUpron>Md.tLA*.|ravlv«aaMdtaM*S£Mald. ' fWi «kwa k* ww keae ■ M i f l H i f i f i SM » Ud) j* * Lv * S®?™*.^>1 * �1 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. V WHW19 T H E If OAO LO O K . rS FO P? j ACROSS Sunday, May 22, 1*83 1 Fnnch woman (sbbr.) S Biblical pronoun • Taka a mail 12 Republic of Iralind 13 Acquire by labor 14 Depressed 11 Complaint 17 Year ($p.) 15 Hail 19 Cunry lattar 20 Copperfield's C A N T APPOQO r ADPB95 r v I SAW / _UWlTf ..TP EXPERIENCE TH E EXQUISITE T H R ILL OF HARP-FOUGHT *___ Vi c t o r y I A LW A Y S Wa N t e P - 7D CO M M AH P >U H PER BA TTLE C O N P lT I O N S . . . y v 22 Shaltsr 23 Oaprtulon ini­ tial* 24 Layer of floor* 27 Curb* 31 Mild oath 32 Intact 33 Conger 34 Long tlma 31 Knot* 31 Lohengrin'* bride 37 Wearing apparel 39 Delicioua 40 Play on word* MOPERPJ t e c h n o l o g y 16 W O N D ER FU L/ 1 2 3 r a n n c in n n n |n n n n H ra (sbbr 10 17 Small island I,SSL nnw M direction TO W N 21 Channel 1 Million (prefix) before 2 Warhead type »0a«y (•bbr.) 24 Set up golf 3 Pennsylvania I**11 26 Composer Stravinsky 26 Traffic routs 6 Torment 27 Runs 28 Skinny fish 26 Ralai 30 Kill 32 Person's manner 0 Gusto 5 4 f ■ 28 a ■ 26 11 _ ■ 36 34 37 38 (•W*l 9 6 to 11 29 30 47 49 14 20 * B IL L .6 ? / - 3B Tidal wav* 36 For hearing 31 R**ort 3BW*ad 41 Baara(Lat) 42 Pour 43 Doesn't axiit (com) 44 River In England 4B British nobleman 46 Hole in a pan 47 One time only 48 American Indian* B1 Two time* 52 Madame 17 22 24 7 16 BUTON UTILITY — 5 13 18 M L M Y L IF E IW T E P I D B E TOUR BIRTHDAY MAT 3 9 , 19S9 This coming year you arc apt to develop two additional close friendships who will In­ troduce you to many new people and activ ities. However, don't forget your old pals. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Persona with whom you associate today could be lucky for you. If good fortune befalls them, a portion of what occurs will be allotted to you. Gemini predictions for the year ahead are now readf. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Oraph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and com­ patibilities for all signs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) U p g ra d in g y o u r methods or techniques will enhance your pro­ ductivity and quality of work at this time. Look for ways lo do things better. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Seize opportunities to meet and mingle with friends today. There’s a chance something beneficial could develop through social encounters. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Focus your thoughts on your personal desires today. Your possibilities for realizing them are better than usual. Be a dreamer with a purpose. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Design your schedule today so that you arc able to run around freely, both □ Linn 12 18 HOROSCOPE rs 7 i Y i uj N 1* i JL I ■ 21 23 29 33 ” a 35 Ja j a S|a r a 3* 40 *• 42 YES, ANP NOW SHE'S LIVING IN THE FAST > v. LANE.' i----v r I HEAR? VOLK? COUSIN. LWB\ GOT MARRIERj NO, BETTY. 43 44 51 52 49 50 63 54 55 68 57 55 SI WIN AT BRIDGE 7HATS BGHT. rrs A DOODLE SALE MtM!> 2 -(< * 3 0 4 L SO U P ANYWAY. I HEART? ITS GOING TO BE A WILP PA RTY ’” ARE SOU Y I , GOING TO \ VMA5N T WILLIE INVITEP SMUGG'5 PARTY V V l o o k in ’ for a [ P ie tfn WES1EKN MOVIE HESO. r— A TOUR BIRTHDAY MAT 23, 1083 Conditions In general will be changing for the better this coming year. Helpful relationships will be developed with persons who will add Joy to your life. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Persons you encounter t o d a y w ill r e s p o n d favorably to you because they will sense you appre­ ciate their'good points add fall to see their faults. Gemini predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send • 1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In commercial situa­ tio n s to d a y , you are blessed with a profitable touch. You'll have the staying power to sit tight to make deals come out your way. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Actions will be better re­ m em bered today than words. This Is to your a d v a n ta g e . Y ou'll do things effectively and thus gain acceptance. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your potential for ad­ ding to your resources is very good today. Be alert for a camouflaged channel w h ic h c o u ld lead to penwnal gain. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your In stin c t for knowing that people, not things, make the world go ‘round wilt stand you in good stead today. Han­ dling others well Is a by Stoffel A H tim dahl BUGS BUNNY * HEAR PRO BABLY GET INVITEP TO MORE RM^TTEG/ has shown possession of the king of hearts. Is there any way that you can make this contract without taking what you believe Is going to be a losing finesse? WEST EAS1 Of course there Is. South ♦ 111 I I rJseijvith the' ace of hearts VKI 7 1 fJI ♦ J 10971 9 91 a n d f u n s off all his ♦7 4 AI trumps. The last trump SOUTH lead squeezes West, who ♦ AKJ64 was dealt, the diamond VAQ1 stopper arid- tho—ktng of ♦ A« hearts. ♦ 994 This Is all rather matter Vulnerable: Both of fact for most games, but Dealer South suppose all players are West Nsrth East way above average. Now put yourself In the position of expert South. He knows that Irrespective of what cards West dis­ carded, East was going to Opening lead: +7 lead a heart rather than a diamond or a t rump. Hence, expert West didn’t need to go to all that trouble to get a heart lead. Could West be doublec r o s s ln g him? The squeeze would not work If East held the heart king. The odds were that West held the long diamonds. Expert South might well Karpin points out that In decide to lake the finesse, the average game there Is because or West’s dlsa near certainty that West cartj8 & C a sen-rug evHsoF soutee perfect fob A H A W K A N £ 1H £H £A PT T H E JO B EXCEPT R 3G OFAUOM. H i------ '6U SU V ERO FA /w DON'T BE A STRANGER mentally and physically Even mundane errands could turn Into happy adventures. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Material advantages could come to you In ah unuusal manner today. Expect the unexpected and you ,won't unthink­ ingly ignore what you should accept. SAGITTARIUS (Noy. 23-Dec. 21) You have re­ markable resiliency today. This will be a great assrjt In enabling you td bounce back successfully In situa­ tions which you control. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 2 2 - J a n . 1 9 ) Be passionately responsive today to the needs of the less fortunate. However, when you perform you good deeds do so without fanfare. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Be careful today not to label people who belong to a group of which you may not approve. They could tuta out to be pals If you give them half a chance. • PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) " P r o c e e d , " n o t "Postpone." should be your motto today If there arc Important objectives you're anxious lo achieve. Big goals arc reachable. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Your Imaginative mind will be pumping out a series of bright Ideas to­ day. Their brilliance may be more apparent to others than to yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone may present you with an unusunl offer today, one worthy of pro­ bing further, even though It m ight sound a bit bizarre nt first. remarkable gift. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't spin your wheels today trying to appeal lo hard hearts. Persons with a compassionate nature will be the ones who will prove helpful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Meeting force with force will result in unproductive develop­ ments today. Turn mat­ ters around with wisdom, consideration and gentle­ ness. CAPRICORN (D ec. 2 2 -J a n . 19) T h ro u g h skillful management today you are likely to derive benefits from being able td bring what appear to be two Incompatible areas Into harmony. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You can be skillful In getting your points across today. Try to make criticism seem like a compliment by presenting It c o n stru c tiv e ly and kindly. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) Your g reatest op­ p o rtu n ities today will come from s itu a tio n s where you extend yourself to be helpful. Go the extra distance. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Normally you like to take charge of sltuai.ons. but today you may be more content lo let others have the upper hand while you play the supportive role.' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have the ability today to make Important beneficial adju stm en ts where your work or career Is c o n c e r n e d , Circumstances may in­ spire you to do so. _ I CAN'T BELIEVE THE FU55 THEY MAKE OVER GOING T O BED YOU HAVE VEWCLOl FAMILY by T . K . R yan TUMBLEWEEDS IMIS T H e o W tW uSmmmmmi -t h a t p ic k - S sR S E K fS f VW ATK? YOU L IK E M O ST A PO & C KEFEKEPlNGrOUK ^ LfeAGOC/OOC? ./ "THECJliirr \ APlWrGbAMB 1 (XL GOLLY/ YE’VE JUST m m CU ly A y n c S iu l P C t n I w E lr U illi . m I -* THAT- INDIAN HEW TED. HONEY0UN GAVE R E . CANT U F T -R Y u r f r 7 HEAD- y i flftQUNP INC ftC U S f I HERE’S THAT HOLE I W F S U THROUGH- J flJSAWY.'lABIR - SOPIETWUP THERE/MYK IT* • oadmcone 'WNV LOOK* FOR U$/f �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI CLASSIFIED ADS TONIGHT’S TV Sem lnolt 0 Hondo * W lnttr Pai 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Barry Gordon © (SO) M O V IE " C h ild re n StMuMn-l Ploy With Deed Thlnge" (19M) Alan Ormeby, Anya Ormeby. © T U SH 1 "Dafa Vu" 1:00 S lax.). 0 <W) W O O O W W Q M T i SHOP "Dum bheads In Action” Roy UndorhM completes tha upper part ot tha ahavlng horse. (A) 3:00 0 (10) LA M M A N A EN LA IE O M LATU R A O (•) WRESTLING ® LAUQ H TRAX m MOV* "Tha Creature Walka Among Ua“ (IS M ) Jett Mor­ row, Rex Reaaon. am late togreat 1*08 © MOW -Dark Command" (10401 John Waynt, Waltar PM- 3:30 .(X) O N C A A SPECIAL "M an’s Volleyball Championship” (from Columbus. Ohio). 0 (W ) TONY B R O W N * JOURNAL ” Tlw Middle Years" Tony Brown looks at the struggle of blacks In Hotywood from ISSt to IB M to T s Mmi tfw rooBclixiin— b of A n w lcs. too • ® MOW "Loaa’a S w a p Fury" (1070) Jam N er O'HeS, Parry King- A young Southarn woman trtaa to radalm a fortune In gold In a Odarmlnad aftort to eombal tha Union Armydurtng N w C M I War. © M M ) M O W "Am erica A t Tha Movtee” (tOTI) Documentary. Nar­ rated by Charhon Heaton. Scenes DEADUNES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M Friday Fund banaOt cMabrattng tha greet B fyi Vru nogmi or w o o o v iy i wo*1 andary Palaoa Thaatra. • (10| MAETE A F M CE THEATRE “ Sona And Lovers" Paul, now a d a rk in a Nottingham factory, raco- NOTICE OF S A L I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that th a u n d e r s ig n e d , A r t h u r H . Beckwith, Jr., Clark of tha Court, Seminole County, Florida w ill on tha Oth day ot June. I W , at l l: M e.rrv, at tha watt front door ot tha Seminole C o u n ty C o u r lh o u t a . S a n fo rd , Florida, otfar lor sale and tall at public outcry to Iha highest and bait bidder lor cash, tha following de­ scribed property In Seminole County, Florida to wit: Watt is (eel of Lot 7 and the East 51 teat ot Lot t, Block H. Lengwood Park, according to tha plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book It, Paget a. t and 10 at tha Public Records ot Semlnolt County, Florida, pursuant to Flnsl Judgment entered In tha above sty lad pending causa. WITNESS my hand and tha teal of said Court this lllh d e y o f May. IN I. ISEALI A R T H U R H .B E C lfW IT H . JR Clark of tha Court B Y: Eva Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish M ay IS, H, l i t ) OEH-W 1:30 ( D O M O W "O w e Upon A Hon­ eymoon" (1043) Cary Oram. Ginger npgifB O (!) M O W "Sm ile" (13TB) "Dane* In Amartca: Tribute To Ngkwfcy" Rudolf Nurayev Jolna Rob­ ert Jotfrey and tha Jottroy BaOat for pertormanoea ot "Patrouchha,” "B p a c tra D a La R o s a " and “ L'Apraa Midi O Un Fauna” in a tribute to the legendary danoe genksa Vaslav NHtnaky. (R) 0 ( S ) M O W "OypeyCoM” (1354) 4:00 ( E O W O E W ORLD O f BPORTB Grand Prtx ot Monaco (tram Mont* Carlo), a pro Praahnaaa report; the Black Eyod Susan Stakaa (lor throe year-old nwaa Hva tram Ptmkco In Battbnora, Md>. i d INCREDM L1 HULK (10) HOTMtNG PERSO NAL A 0 (W) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 © THAT ONtt. (MON-WEO, © W OM AN W ATCH (THU) AFTERNOON r 12:00 0 (J) BATTLEBTARS (3D O CARO LE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (M ) BIO VALLEY 110) M YSTERY (MON) (10) M A S T E R P K C E THEATRE S 8 0 0 1 CO SM O S (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) SAUDI ARABIA (FRI) 12:05 © P E O P L E NOW 12:30 © THE W ORLD TOMORROW 0 ( B ) JIM B A K K IR 7:30 ©) (SB) U . O AM EL1 (D O FIRST FRSSSYTG CHURCH O F ORLANOO © fT IS WRITTEN 8.-00 0 ( 3 ) v o t e s OF VICTORY (3D Q REX HUMSARO 0 (10) FESTIVAL OF HANOS: T H I ROAD TO OOROOSA (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAM TM Q (FR Q 3.-00 0 Gl) FANTASY (}D Q O U O N Q LSOHT (TJ 6 GENERAL HOSPITAL HD (SI) B U G S SU N N Y 0 (10) M ATW EE AT THE BUOU Featured: W N am Wright In "Pheo Vance Retume" (1044); a 1*44 ahon. “ Copacabana Review" and a 1041 cartoon; and the final chapter 01 "Don Win alow Ot Tha N a v y" (R) 0 ( t ) W AYNE W M H T FMCMD0 9 4 1 (1 ) 0 ’" " * ® 0 BOAMAPOUS (K») FRENCH CH EF (MON) (10) COOKST CA JU N (TUt) 0 (10) CREATIVITY WITH BILL M O YERS (WED) 0 (10) CO M PU TER PROG RAM M E (THU) 0 ( « ) THE LAW M AKERS (FRI) O (•) SPIO tR -M AN ANO FRIENDS « 0:05 © LOST M S PA C E 9:30 0 (3D MONTAOfc THE S L A C K 3:05 © FUNTBdt 0 ® OtPF*R*NT ST R O KES W ALT DISNEY "Dianay a Qroaieet VUSatna" Animated. Soma ot the colorful aceundrata Irom ctaa- ® 0 0 ( D E ARLY TODAY ® 0 C M E ARLY im s s s Ir"so s for os voir con go. non" (He Date) Johnny Chang. Med ANO 57—Opportunities Wanted Wa would Ilka to express our deepest appreciation to Rev. Jamas D. Hagln A Stater Velaria White, our friends and neighbors and alt ot those who sent Itowers, food, or htlped In anyway during tha recant loss ot our loved one Minn la O la Hooks. ^^^^^Jtnr£Hooks£Famllj • ABORTION* tst Trim ester abortion 7-11 wfcs.. |1 » Medicaid IIH ; IM S Wks. 1215. M e d ic a id S M S ; G y n Services US; Pregnancy test: free counseling. Professional care supportive atmosphere, confidential. C E N T R A L FLO R ID A W O M EN'S H E A LT H N EW LOCATION 1700 W. Colonial Or., Orlando x s asso rt i ls o o n n s s s I w ill not be responsible lor debts other than m y own, as ot M ay I. IN I. Signed L a rrlt E. Ash. S 0 (D RATES •:M A.M. P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon CDO mow "O taM r(tin) WtyM, WdWtfOoon*. ® O M OVM - A Thoueend aow»" (ims) jmm rotMro*. 12:06 831-9993 E L L E N L. O sSAN TO . a single woman; JA C K WIRICH and ARO IE W lRICH, his wits. Defendants. NOTICE OF S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to F in a l Judgm ent of Foreclosure rendered on the llt h day at May, ISU, in that certain cause pending In the Circuit Court In and lo r S e m in o le C o unty, F lo rid a , wherein P A U L E. B U R B A N K and H A R R IE T T N. B U R B A N K , his wile, •re Plaintiffs, end E L L E N L. Da SANTO, a single woman, and JA C K WIRICH and AROIE WIRICH. his wife, a rt Defendants. Civil Action No I) 4*4 CA-04P, I. A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR ., C la rk of tha aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill batwaen 11:00 a m. and 1:00 p m., on tha 14th day of June, IN), otter for sale and sail to the highest bidder for cash at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford. Flo rid a, tha following described property, situ ite d and being In Seminole County. Florida. le w lt : The South J7S teet of the West 111 test of the East IIS. I teet of Govern ment Lot t. Section 14. Township It South. Range I t East, Samlnole County. Florida. Said sale w ill be made pursuant to and In order to satisfy the terms ot said Final Judgment . D A T ED this ltth day ot May. IN ). (S EA L) A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR . Clark By: Eleanor F. Burette Deputy Clerk Publish M ay D .W . IN ) D E H -tX INVITATION TO BID The Housing Authority ot the City of Sanford, Florida w ill receive Bids for Exterior Painting at W illiam Clark Court, Sanford. Florida, Fla. IS 1, until 1D0 P M . on tha tst Day of June IN ), at the Authority's ad ministration o lllc ts Castle Brewer Court W. 10th St.. Sanford, FI.: Proposed forms ot Contract Doc u m tn ts . In c lu d in g P la n s an d Specifications, are on file at the Ottlca at tha Housing Authority of tha C it y ot S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , A d ­ ministration Building. Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, Florida and the Ottlca ot tha Architects’. Gutmenn Associates Architects Planners tnc.. toi Wymore Road, Suita 11, A lta ­ monte Springs. Florida. C o p ie s a l th a D o c u m e n t s , Drawings and Specifications may be obtained by depositing N /A with tha Architect lor each sat ot Documents so obtained Such deposit w ill be refunded to each parson who returns the Plans. Specifications, and other Documents In good condition within iDdeys attar Bid Opening. A cert IHad Check or Bank Draft, payable to the Housing Authority ot tha City ot Sanlord. Florida. U.S. Government Bonds, or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidders and accep tab le S uretie s In an amount equal to S% of the Bid shall be submitted with each Bid. Tha successful Bidder w ill be required to furnish and pay lor S a t is fa c t o r y P e rfo rm a n c e and Payment Bond or Bonds. A ll Bidders sre hereby notified that they must affirm atively ensure that In any Contract entered into Pursuant to this Advertisement, m i­ nority Business Enterprises w ill ba eHorded lu ll opportunity to submit Bids as Sub Contractors, or as sup pliers al materials, or servlets, and w ill not ba discriminated against on tha grounds el race, color, religion, tax or national origin In contld oration tor award. In accordance w ith Executive Order 1141S. M inority Contractor Goals Program, a ll Bidders w ill ba •Horded lull opportunity to submit Bids in response la this Invitation and w ill not ba discriminated against on tha grounds ot ra re , color, religion, tea or national origin In consideration lor award. This protect It tub|ec! to the Requirements at Section 1 o l tha housing and Urban Development Act of I4U A ll Bidders w ill be required to comply with an Affirm ative Action Plan to provide opportunity to lower income residents ot the protect area tor Training and C mpMymanl. The Housing Authority ot the City Lest In Country Club aroa Siamese Cat male, long hair, pink collar. Children hearbroken 3110444 Lost small brown female dog. 11 weeks old Pomeranian. Answers to Princess. Vln. Crystal Lake Park. Lake Mary. Large reward MIMOI _________________ R e w a rd -L o s t ta m a le E n g lis h B ulldog. W hite w ith brlndle spots. Monday. West of Sanford near 14. OT 034). 25—Special Notices C re d it P ro b le m tT R e ce iv e a Mastercard or Visa, gurantaad. n o b o d y r e f u t e d ; fo r fre e brochure send self addressed stamped envelope to Credit Oata. Box 1710*4. Dallas. Texas 71W or call anytime 1141)4 1444 New Office now opening V O RW ER K 1IXW . 1st St. Accounting Clerk-Exparlancad fu ll charge bookkeeper needad wltta ability to type- l»*t. cod* Input computer data, and parlorm( general ottlca duties. A ccuracy in accounting and spalling 4 must. High school grad with mlnumum I year accounting courses and 1 years general accountlng/lyplng experience. Salary It,4*4110,101. Call O I-, 1411 Ext. 4S between lA M N o o n . Equal Opportunity E mployar. | * • A M I IT A N T M A N A G E R * a ] WIN train ambitious, anargatic onaj who has love tor money. , Bookkaeper/Sacratary. Part time.) I parson ottlca. experienced,! references C all )M atM._______ \ Boys A G irls Ages 11-11 Earn aitra! SSStSS this summer Call U1 444* CASH IERS A C L E R K S Full A part time openings, good pay scales; no experience neccestary. _______ 434-4044.___________ e e ***CASHIERee* * « Fast lin g e r fast ra ltts l Benefits. CLERK TYPIST 27—Nurssry A Child Care Child Cara In my horn* Dally and weakly rates _________ Cell Ml-OHS._________ T A X E S Took a ll your " J A C K " ? Sail with Classified and Gat it Back I_______________________ THE H A P P Y E L V E S Quality child care and pro school. I n d iv id u a l a tte n tio n . T L C . U nique Intent room s. S te la licensed. I X E. Crystal Lake Ave Lake M * r y M llX 4 . Typing, tiling A phones. Immediate long term opening. A n cveaafce Abl00t Men.feet SW*d 1 00-700 200 F M Fed St (flags*) Bank BuSdmgj SaM xdSU M O • • e • • a • COOK i t t t t t k Experience In boiler deep tat fryer. Hours) It. e e e elHlUl* see Fo r Swimming Information. Jackie Coolo C O V E R G IR L M O O E L T Y P E S (Over It) No Experience Neceti aery. F R E E TRAININ G • C a ll Diana Hansen at 1114) 14*1000 o i Writ*: CO VER GIRLS. N A K E O CIT Y , Box X00, ROSELAW N; I N S t lT K X t .________________ D A Y C A R E Immediate aper full * part time available, starting pay. IW-SOM. 41—Collects A Univsrsltiss 55—Business Opportunities Experienced Service station at tandant to work on Sundays alsd A bility to M il and deal with public. Wrecker experience a mutt. S74 SMS.______ Accurate typist, tight M u s t be bendeb Clty/DaLand area. ta la s a b ility h tip lu i but net necessary. t lS J M - Investment plus sm all aperating capital. C v d a ct Paul M . King. (404 *4*4011. C O N S I D E R Y O U R ate ly applications at m I Forest Btvd. Lake M ery. Mandi thru Frid ay tra m ! A M N 1 P M . �IB —Evtnlna HtraM, Sanford, FI. 7 1 -H tlp Wanted HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOUR HEARD GOT MY JOB AAA EMPLOYMENT 2S00 PUKED YEARLY WHY NOT YOU MANY POSITIONS TO BE n U IO MONDAY U O AFTER • •• D R IV E R -----------------tllSW k. Bright future guaranteed with this teg |ob-local only. R EC EPT IO N IST-------------------M l IdM l tor recent high school gr*du •to with p lM M n t phono volet, light typing. M EC H A N IC -------------------- ISA up Ho«vy tgulpmonl repair experl •net got* you « |ot> with well established com pony. P E O P L E P L E A I E R .............*4Hr. Moot A greet I Accuroto typing. V trrrry Interesting! DATA E N T R Y ------------ teSTSOWk. IBM 2* o r *4 experience a plus! ^ F rlondly relaxed office benefits. F O R K L IF T --------------------------M l Largo company offers on the fob training, benellti A raises. A P P R E N T I C E .................... MHr. Ma|or manutaclu or w ill train for carpentry work. C LE R IC A L ________ _____ __s u A 106 that Ills you I Accuracy typing great fringes. O .C INSPECTOR.....................M l W ill train, any m achine shop knowledge wins. LA N D SCA PER S____________ ..M Will hire Monday! Trained com pletelyl. SUPERVISOR.— .................... M l Buly company otters complete training and security. Any facto­ ry get this|ob. DISCOUNT FEE-TERMS FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 1917 FRENCH AYE. 323-5178 Immediate openings for sewing m achine o p e ra to rs and In­ spectors. M l 2310 or Apply In person 230 Power Court.________ It doesn’t take lots ol Space to get results with a want ad. I________ Jobs available. General Office Construction labor etc. A L L H ART AM LOVE K E Y S TO A S U C C E S S F U L TOMMOROW M A Y B E CLASSIFIED TODAYI________ L o ca l Stanley Home Product dealers needed now. Fun work and own hours 323 IMS.________ Need extra Income. We need you Call Ior complete details. ___________ 377 3145.___________ N E E D E X T R A INCOME? W HY NOT S E L L A V O N I _______ 223-Ail? 333-im .________ NEWHOMESALESMAN Need Immedately In Deltona. Work Iron Model Homo, directly tor builder. Direct knowledge and experience o l F H A financing required. Liberal commissions (draw possible). Phone 104 731 01U or 305 574 MSI a r t for M r, C. O FFICE H E L P Several positions, lull A part time openings a v a il­ able now. W ill fully train. A3? 40*4________________________ O FFICE H E L P FuU lime, many openings, good starting pay. Call Immediately 434 40*4.__________ Older women to live In. Room and board tree In exchange tor look­ ing after 4 to I children live days a week. Weekends tree. Lake M ary area 3730*31____________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has many |obs available. Both temporary and lull time. Call today 322 5A4?. PRODUCTION WORKER N e e d 5. S h o u ld h a v e som e carpentry experience. 54 25. NtVtRAFEE o A b le s t Won.lues Awed 100-200 TOONS* Fra St IFIagsfxp Bank BuSdng) Sartont 2Ti 3040 Telephone Solicitors hourly wage plus bonus. Call 322-2411 C ircu it tlon Dept. Evening Herald. TRUCK D R IV ERS Local A long haul positions. High wages. Call today 42S40S4._______________ V a c a t i o n t i m e Is H e r e I S T R E T C H one week Into two by using Want ads.____________ Wanted 2 senior ladles lor part or full time work. 4M4413. Sunday, May 21,1M) 103—H ouses Unfurnished / Rent 71-Help Wanted Cesselberry-3 bdrm. kids, carpet, range, capon 1345 Fee 33? 7700 __Sav-On-Rentals, Inc. Realtor W AREHOUSE W O RKERS Many openings, lull lim e, good starting pay. Call Immediately 434-4044. W E N E E D ASSOCIATES. Fu ll or part time, Contact R K C Entrrprlese, Inc. Realtors 574-1404. Ask for Tom Glneo. IN D ELTO N A 3 Large Lekefronf home 3 BR I bath LR /D R /K It Extras. 3 Smaller homes. 3 BR 1 bath, LR /D R /K lt. * * * * * * * * * * * SSOt M o . P a r t t im e . C a p e Canaveral firm expanding Into Sanford. Work 7 4PM Mon. 44 Sat. Come to Cavalier Motor Inn 17 23 S. Sanford. 5:45 P M sharp or 7:30PM sharp Monday. 1 townhouse 2 BR Ms bath. t condo. 2 BR, 2 bath. Pool. Tennis. D AYS 574 1434 Evas. 744 4351 73—Employment Wanted L IS T Y O U R R E N T A L P R O P E R T Y WITH US. Customers waiting lor 3 A 3 bedroom homes. Call Evalyn 574 1404 or RKC Enterprises, Inc.______________ Certltlled Nurses Aide w ill care for loved one In your home. SAM 5PM Call 323 0447 alter 4PM. W ill do housekeeping or run er­ rands I or 2 days a week. References. 323 3335__________ Bargains ar always sprouting up In the Want ads...Read them every day. W INTER SPRINGS L A K E F R O N T Beautiful large 4 yr. old 1 br. 3 bath home on small laka. Fam ily room, all appliances, all drapes, wall paper throughout, CHAA. celling Ian, large landscaped lanced lot with tall maples, no pets, lease. *573*31 2543._______ Winter Springs 3 bdrm. kids. pets, garage, lanced 5*35 Fee 334 7200 Sav-On-Rentels, Inc. Realtor 2/2 with lanced beck yard, reIrlg/itove. 5350 month, first + 5100 cleaning dep. No children. N opeti betw een!>333*3*0. 3 Bdrm. Spacious home. Fenced In yard. 4375. Century 31. June Portlg Really. 333 4471. 91—Apartments/ House to Share COUNTRY Home to share, non smokers, references, S1J0 plus ' l Util. 303 444 4014______________ House to share. A ir conditioned Quiet area. Full privileges Cell 137 1441 E it . IM Days. 331 7474 Eves. A Wknds. 93—Rooms for Rent For rent sleeping room wllh Kitchen privileges 450 week. Gentleman between to and 45 preferred. Must be honest and dependabla. 323 5477.__________ Room Ior rent. Gentleman pre­ ferred. 135 week. Couple 5*0. Telphone 337 4044_____________ SANFORD. Reas, weekly A Mon thly reles Util. Inc. elf. 500 Oak Adults 1A4I7M3. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Cottage newly furnished I bdrm I bath 470 week 4200 security 333 2344 or 3214447.____________ e Efficiency Apts e W* have everything. Just bring linens and dishes. ................Attic Storage................ ............ Single Story living............. ............ Energy Efficient............. ........... Lush landscaping............. e San lord Court e ___________ 323 3301.___________ Furnished apartments for Senior Cltltens. 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phono calls._________ I Bedroom Furnished Apartment 4300 Month Plus Deposit ___________ 344 345*.___________ Lovely 3 bdrm 1 bath with screened porch ISO week 4200 security 323 224? or 321 S?47.____________ W inter Springs 1 bdrm . free utilities, carpet STOWk. Fee Sav-On-Rantals. Inc. Realtor I bdrm furnished apartment adults only, no pats. Sl?5 plus security deposit *100 333 7344.___________ I Bdrm. I bath apartment, with all conveniences plus community pool In lovely area. S275 plus Iasi. Cell Owner 14? 5121. 1 Bedroom. Adults only 5775. Century 21 June PortIg Realty 377 a471. 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent Available now tltg a n l A spacious duptaxas w llh la rg e screen p o rc h e s , sto ra g e ro o m s A carports. Fully equipped. 5340 to 5310 Cell lor details Century 71 June P o n ig Realty 333 4475. Lake M ery 7 bdrm. kids, full kitch­ en, carpet *345 Fee 134 7200 Sav-On-Rentals, Inc. Realtor Sore Irom the tax BITE? How about WANT ADS tor FIRST AID,________________________ 2 Bdrm. I ll bath. Sanlord. Lake M ary area. Includes air condl tlon. a ll appliances. wait,«r, dryer hook up. 4350 Mo Call 430 7414 Alt. S P M ____________ 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath duplex. Cent. HA. carpeted, carport, all appliances. W a sh a r/d rya r hook-up. 4350 Month. 144 5133. I l l —Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW SM YRN A 3 bdrm house 4350 week 404 435 5044. 121—Condominium Rentals R E N T A L S Ilt Lakeside Condo's 2/2 with pool, tennis courts. House 3/2 garage 1st area. De Itone. C a ll: E va lyn 574 4577 or R K C Enterprises. Inc. 574-1404.______ Sendlewood V illas 3 bdrm 3 bath rondo wesher/dryer. dlshwash ar. no pats. 5320 134 4471151 4047. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 333 4430 1A3 B drm *. from 4740 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior C ltltens. O ENEVAO ARDEN SAPTS 1.3 A 3 Bdrm. Apts. From 4345 Fam ilies welcome. Mon. thru S e t.S A M to S P M 1505 W 35th St.___________377 7040 Lake M ary kids, air, appl.. carpet 4345 Fee 33? 7300. Sev-On-Rentals, Inc. Realtor LU X U R Y APA R T M EN TS Fam ily A Adults taction. Poolside. 3 Bdrms. Master Cove Apis 333 7400 ______ Open on weekends_______ Mariner’ s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 4345. 3 bdrm from 4310. Located 17 43 lust south of Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adults 323 1470______________ M a llo n v illa T r a c t A p tt. 440 Mellonvllle Ave. Spacious mod arn 2 bdrm 1 bath apartments Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHAA. adults, no pets. 5225 ___________ 321 2405___________ N EW I A 2 Bedrooms Adjacent to L a k e M onroe. H ealth Club. Recquetball and More I Sanlord Landing S. R .44221 4220. R ID G EW O O D AR M SAPT S 75a0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 323 4420 1.2 A 2 Bdrm s from 4200. Sanlord Spacious. 1 Bdrm plus dan or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture 4240 Adults. 1 041 7042._____________ Spring time to plant yourself in a home of your ow n_____________ 127-Office Rentals M E D IC A L O F F IC E SPACE FOR L E A S E 1415 Sq Ft. Located In new I story professional build ing. T rip le County Medical Canter, 315 N. Megoustlne. Sanlord Nest to Central Florida Regional Hospl tal. Call 333 4153 Hours 4 to 5 141-Homes For Sale A U FLORIDA REALTY Of SANFORD REALTOR 3 bdrm 7 bath split plan, inside utility room, dbl garage 551.400. Older 7 story 3 bdrm 2 bath flrapleca. 5*7.500 3 b d rm a a t- ln k lt c h a n w ith breakfast bar. Ideal lor starters or retirees In quiet neighborhood. 434.400. 2544 S.FR E N CH 2220231 After Hours 334 3410 322 0774 A W ANT AD M A Y "L O O K " G E N T L E AS A L A M B BUT IT WORKS L IK E A LIONII Dial 322 2411 141-Homes For Salt A H O M E YOU C A N A F F O R D 2/1 on large corner lot. w llh fam ily room, fenced beck yard, huge shade frees, quiet neighborhood. Sell a l F H A /V A appraisal. S34.700. Call Becky Courson, The W all St. Com pany R e a llo rs. 321 5005 or Eves. 323-4420. Bad Credit? No Credit? Buy a home. 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath. Cant. HA., Wall to w all carpal, and large fenced lot. Sunken living room., e le c tric door opener. 323 12*2. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. COUNTY Older 2 story with 4 lots Z C 2 Assumable mortgage ask­ ing 173.500. W as tll.ooo Now 154,500 The Nightmare 4/BR I fireplaces. 3.7 acres. City water Owner says maka otter. 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 G R E A T B U Y A FIN AN CIN G !!! Ow ner m oving N orth., 230? Oanla Or. 2/7. garage, screened porch, fam ily room, separate hobby room detached I0k14. Furnished. Asking 444.400. Call Evelyn 574 1404 or R K C Enterpriles. Inc________________ H ALCO I B E R T R E A L T Y R EA LT O R 307 E. 25th St. 333 7133 [H A R O LD H ALL REALTY, INC. r ealto r 323-5774 35 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E A F F O R D A B L E NOWI 3 bdrm Concrete block home w/new root I Many mature citrus and shade freest Privacy yef close Inl Only 41350 down payment and 5344.3? a month. P rln c. and Interest 30 yrs. O 12% F H A plus closing costs. C all us qulckl 434.400. SWIM. P L A Y TEN N IS A N D R E ­ L A X el Sanora community and Club -house In this fantastic 4 bdrm 2 bath sp ill plan home with comm anding b rick fireplace, breeiy screened porch, sprinkler sy s te m , c it r u s tre e s, easy assumption I Only 175.000. O R E A M COM E T R U EI Sunken living rm "sals the mood" lor this gorgeous 3 bdrm 1 bath split plan home w /CHAA. dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o r n e r lo t In p r e s t ig io u s R a m b le w o o d l F a n t a s t i c assumption! No qualifying and priced to sell I Only 551.000 ★ ★ ★ ★ Spacious 4 B r lemlty homo with screened sp arklin g pool and patla |ust oft living room door. Delightful setting. Call to sea. CALL BART R I A L (STATE R IA L T O R ______________323 7444 Sms tKeKpt C FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N EED S 323-3200 LETS M A K E A D EA LI Owners w ill sacrifice Ihtlr lovely 2 Bdrm. H i Bath home. Sanford location, close to schools shop ping, hospitals. and public trans­ portation. Assume small lit. re­ finance w llh low down payment. Bonus room addition 30xlS. has m any p o s s ib ilit ie s . A s k in g 541.000. M arilyn Lukas. Realtor Assoclata. A t t n hours 331-0473. Senori 3/3 split plan. Ilka new. Can be sold FH A/V A . Earth ton# carpats, alm ond appliances, paddlt tans A large lot. Commu nlty pool, tennis. A basketball. 147,500. Great 3/1 starter home. New rrof A large fenced rear yard. Can be financed F H A /V A or conven­ tional. Close to schools A shop ping 5*1.500. To see these 3 best buys please call Joan Hoenlng Realtor Assoclata al 333 3200 or after hrs. at 323 1*14. 5*4 W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake M ary, Fla. 337*4 DRIFTWOOD V ILL A G E 141-Homes For Sale M A K E O F F B R -O w n ^ M e v In r 2 btdroom, I bDtti ttMOO. A ll DOtt, stova, fitrlg e ra to r.m drapes, tool sttad. Call Torn. 574-J37A Or R KC E n ltrp rlrtS, Ini. 374-1404 t May 71.14*3 Saturday I J 501 Apollo St. Deltona JU S T M A R R IE D ? OR R E T IR ­ ING? Be lore you buy see this sparkling 2 bdrm 1 bath doll house. A ll kinds o l great extras. Call tor details 547.500. --------- U N F O R D R E A L T Y R EALT O R Att. Hrs. 3224454.333 4345 F H A FIN A N C IN G ) O W N ER FI NANCING 3/2 with fam ily room, corner lot, fenced. Your Host: Hugh Watson R KC E N T ER PR IS E S . INC. R E A L T Y 574 1404. eeeeeeeeeee****** Owner being transferred. Beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath homa on large comer lot In Deltona. Paneled garaga with sliding glass doors and utility shed Only 544.400. Large assumable mortgage el 13%. R K C Enterpsrlses. Inc. 57* 1*04._____________________ TO G E T A W A Y FR O M THE CITY this 2 story 4 bdrm 1 bath home Is really secluded near Osteen on a p p ro x im a te ly 1 acre-needs work. Let us tell you about It. 535.000. PR ESTIGIO U S M A Y F A IR Below market value this 3 bdrm 2 bath home on beautiful corner lot has loads ol potential 541.500. STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Salesman needed Sonfotd's Silts Ltidtr STEMPERAGENCYINC. ___________ 221-4441___________ WE LIST A N D S E L L M O R E H OM ES THAN AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE CO U NTY KISH REAL ESTATE 252? F R E N C H A V E . R EA LT O R 3M-444T JUNE P0R2IG REALTY NEW LISTINGS Beautiful A spacious 3 bdrm 1 bath home wllh large lam lly room on large lot In Loch Arbor. Owners motivated I *104,500. POOL P U N N E D ) Br., 2 bath split plan lam. rm., format LR A DR. screened patio Largo Inside utility.5*3,000 N IC E IN E A T I ALMOST NEWI 3BR. 2 bath, garaga, plush carpel, custom drapes, good closet space. Low maintenance, aluml num overhang. 544.400. S P U S H INTO S U M M ER 4 Bdrm. 1 bath hama in Laka M ary with your own pool and patio, earth tone decor, dream kitchen, la m l­ ly ream, and Laketrentl Only 473.44*. Rent with Option to Buy. Large home on acre plus In country. 4 bdrm 3 bath with CHAA. fam ily rm and possible mother In lew suite. Open to oilers. COUNTRY 2 Br, I bath. Big t a l In kitchen, sunken LR w/brlck fireplace, double Insulated windows 4 ton h e a t A a i r tty s t a m . electrlc/p tum b lng near new. Nice homa on large lot 5*4.400. L A K E M A R Y under construction, pick your colors. 3 bedroom 2 bath. Over 1500 Sq Ft. living area. Priced lo sell at 554.400 Land and Homes Reel Estate 420 0055 ___________________ LIV E R EN T F R E E III Duplex lor sale. 2/2 with garage. Quiet Debary, close to Glen Abbey Goll Course end shopping. C a ll: Evelyn 574 1404 or R KC En lerprlies, Inc.________________ LOCH ARBO R, large 2 level. 4 Bdrm., 2 Bath. *44.000 W .M allciow skl. REALTO R 322 74*3 Eve 322 33*7. JUST FOR YO U 3 bdrm. It* bath heme, in Saner# South en a nice ta il Cant. H A, w all ta w all carpal, patio, aal In kitchen, d t c a r to u c h e s , an d m o ra l 453.000 This Is St. Johns River Counlry! So you’ll went to see our 3 bdrm 7 bath brick home on deepwater canal looking out to the St. Johns Bring your blsggesl boat and fishing polt 545.000 R EA LT O R 103 S. French Ave. R ED U C E D I 3 bdrm 111 bath 7 story homa with coty fireplace, formal dining room, screened porches, pine floors, on a land scaped corner loti 5*7.500 M LS LOTS OF C H A R M older S Bdrn I bath 2 llo ry home, with a brick fireplace, dining room, lam lly room, sillin g room. 1-1 carage a p a r tm e n t, new ro o t, and lanced I Just 5*4.000 322-8*78 ROBBII’S M ALTY a CALLANYTIME 2541S. Park R E A LT O R . M LS 322-2420 2311 S. F re n ch Suite 4 Sanford. F la . 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 NEW O FFERIN G By Owner Supw BsstdgnBa I l Area Noar Mayroir _rC.C.W aiiTokly*w W 3d Horn. 4 A 2 » - fire p la ce A Fore, Own IP•OwW Screened Fool A Spa */So '/Solar Heating, FamSy toom , red. Worago Area Owtrer Financing ATTENTION SENIORS and ADULTS ! Limited Selection of O ne Bedroom Available Opportunity BY APPOINTMENT PH 122-Ad 90 th e GEORGIA ARMS APARTMENTS C A L L 323*4000 2600 Georgia Avenue • • • • • C entral Heal & Alt Energy Efficient Heat Pump Gas Heat * Hot W ater Walk-in Closets Recreational Facilities U *1 • • • • • Custom Drapes Wall-Wall Carpeting Frost Free Refrigerator Stove On-Slle Laundromat l t=T (RentalAssistance Available} A F F O R D A B L E CO U NTRY LIVINO at Its best In this Immecu late 3 bdrm home screened porch, large lot. close fo 1-4 and w a lk to S y lva n L a k a P a rk 447.500 CONSULT OUR WE NEED LISTINGS CALLUS NOWI! AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B 323-5774 3404 HWY 17-43 Hidden Laka Hamas fram 447,34# Villas from 441.444 FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Cemmwnltlesef America 333-4041 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 BATEMAN REALTY 1 Lie. Reel Estate Broker 3440 Sanlord Ava. Additions A Remodeling 701 E 23th Z R Com. Lot 124x10 3 t Garage 24x32. Owner w ill help finance. 4*4.400. A LLT V P E IC A R P E N T R Y Custom B uilt Additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport. Door lock*, paneling, shingles, rerooting. For fast service, call >23 4*17,245 2171. 221-0759 Eve 222-7*43 BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room. Free estimates 323 8443 RtmodtUni jppciilirt W# handle The Whole Ball of Wax • X liR k C a R S t 322-7029 Financing Available T A XE S Took a ll your " J A C K " ? Sail with C lestllled and Gat It B e c tl _ Appliance R tpair ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ £ N o E x p e r ie n c e N e c e s s a r y * ★ ★ O PE N H OUSED I log cabin surrounded by 4.5 acres ol sprawling |ungle. scenic pond and walk to Laka Jassup. Also dbl wide mobile home currently rented. Needs TLC owner anx­ ious. Only S57.500. J N # w Location o f J ★ In torn ationol M a n u fa c tu re r * * H as Im m od lato O p a n ln g s . * ★ Hidden Lake Area. 4/2, pool, fam i­ ly room, lekevlew, I acre lot. Bob M. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor. 223 4)11. FANTASY ISLAND 3 bdrm Rustic I MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 1 ★ GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY * * JUST LISTED ONE OF A KINDI Gorgeousexecu live 2 story 3 bdrm 7.3 bath horn* In m ini condition. Huge panelled fam ily rm., beamed ceilings) Detached cabanna w/llv. rm., bar and bath for entartalnlngl O v a r Vi tu s h A s p a c io u s landscaping I "N o -q u a llfy ln g " $13,500 down 4*17 Mo Prlnclpla A Inttresl 13% A P R . Only 511.000 RESPOND TO: MR. TRUST, PRES., (305M2M002 * M i-H om es For Sole Super-3/2 home w /fm elly rm., serd., patio, all kit., appliances Incl. m icro wave oven. Near sc h o o ls , p a r k A sh o p p in g . FH A/V A or conventional (Inane Ing avail. 553.500. Will be offering Its computer systems design for various specleitiei of medicine in our Oftendo territory. Wo ore looking fora qualified per­ son or company to establish a franchise In this area. Must hove experience In either computer solos or bitting systems solos to physicians. Our system Is proven with over 900 systems already ★ 141—Homes For Solo B* Uiit* FLORIDA MEDICAL COMPUTERS 2 bdrm 1V» bath Townhouse CHAA, 1075 sq tt. 4350 Extra nice. Call for details. Century t l June P o n ig Realty-Realtor 323 0470. M i-Hom os For Sal* G o o d S ta rtin g Incom e R a p id A d v a n c e m e n t MUST I f N IA T IN APM ARANC8, AM BITIOUS AND CA N START IMMUMATILY C all 3 2 1-3 0 2 2 O r C all 8 3 1 -2 1 1 1 9 MONDAY AND TUISDAY CURENCES A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E We service all m alar brands. Raas. ^ a ijM S jr r i^ x ^ n e n ^ ^ ^ ★ A ★ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V Home Repoirs 1* Yrs. Exp. Salat. Install, repairs. Wa buy d ire c t. F o r personal service .331-1544 24H rA ntphore Home Repair*. Small |ebt wel coma. Sheet rock, painting si dsln. carpentry, patios A general carpentry t l yrs. experience, reasonable 3334741 Maintenance o l all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 321403S No |ob too smell. Home repairs and remodeling. 25 years expert tnce. 321-4445 PORCHES, bathroom lloors. rotten wood replacement, all sm all |obs welcome, i l l c a ll. Cleaning Service PA R M A ID SERV ICES H are you hod your homa cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w llh the personal touch. 3374111.47* 4111. Electrical Oualtty Electrical Service Fans, timers, security litas, addl tlon*, now services. Insured. M aster Electrician Jamas Paul. 333755?. P U N SPR IN G PR O FITS PU T H E R A L D WANT ADS TO W ORK FO R YOU. Call 1113411 Fence Landscaping F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood peat A ra il. A farm fence. License A Insured. 33141*1. General Services W ill convert your e*d felsphsen eadhtedloti So aaw plug la typo. A J LAND SCAPIN G Complete Lawn Maintenance 331 4141 LANO SCAPING? Shrubs, g e n e ra l o rn am entals, shad* tree*. Top quality plants. Fro* delivery. 4411*75 Lawn Service Automotive ™TB!s!arecTn$tai!#t!onRape!^™ Auto Sound Center IN * French Ave. _ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3734*35 ^ ^ ^ ^ ( Boarding A O m itting Windy H ill R anch-A com plete boarding and training facility specialising In vidua! program to meet your _____ nadds. JFull Fu ll beard beardstarting start at 4145 a month. Lessons avail «g4jHM4£»W^ ■Ms th ra ll * ★ ★ A Carpet/Floor Coverings B A J A c t c u n iin g T r v t a ^ e n Y afford a M l time h iiH iis p e r ? Than cell ue. Reasonable rales. Computer or hand. P k t up 4 deHrery.AW .4PM.33i 3S4a. O.S.F.S. lac. M B French Incur ones and equipment leasing. *311*11.___________ Carpentry CARPENTER repSreaS" HeaHtiB Beauty TOW ER’S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arrio H '* Beauty Nook. SIS E. 1st St. 322-5743 Heme Improvement A ll Hama Improve m enu Addl fireplaces. 32441*4. Carpentry by " B I L L " W O O D A r t a a la n G e n e ra ! CDfpBft*ry* BCFDD99Dd rW T I^ M fl DtC.JUD t.IIM M H M U 0 C A R P E N T R Y , P A IN T IN G A L A W N S E R V IC E 32171*1 o r 4404335. ca rp e n try , ro o tin g , painting, wtaams repair. 0 1 -4 0 ) compute oonsnuenon truck* C e n t r a l C v i t e m It. NATS IS. Mow Edge Weadaat Clean up and light hauling 3114IJ0 S M O K E Y ’ S U W N SE R V IC E Year around service within 30 miles J23-7IUar4M4>35. Masonry AU B rick, block, end stonework. D r iv e w a y s , p a t io s , an d fireplaces. **4-41*4. R E A L Car crate 1 man quality •per at ten Patla*. driveway*. Days **1 T*» Erea. **?■t n i S W IP T C O N C R E T E . Paotar*. driveways, pads. Ilaert. peels. Chaff, stem . Free E sf/ S*2 7M l. No Jab ta small. M inor A m alar FfpeRs LICnmlMO D OQAOMQ went R O O M a d d itio n s , re m o d e lin g drywali hung celling* sprayed, firepiecet. reefing. *214033 C all 337 1352 Custom Carved Weed Signs Farm F ill Dirt. East Sanlord 525 par load. Geneva 124 per load (1 yard loads) cheaper rates tor larger tfuck loads. 344 5010 or 1454*21 Bargain* are Otways sprouting up In Iho Want ads ....Raad Mam •vary Day. Nursing Care “ S T E R i s A i l l6wI r Lekaview Nursing Center 414 E . Second S«. Sanlord Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a id S o f P l a s t e r i n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard c a fe simulated brick, a l S**i Pressure Cleaning IOBS Pointing A Pressure Clean Ing. Canlral Florida’s Choice. Spring Special 3 A 3 Bdrm. ' P r e s s u r e c l e a n e d A .; waterproofed. 11*0. A r t about;, our low painting prices Free. _ E it Guaranteed work Licensed 123 ISIS. Roofing A&B ROOFING 31 yrs. experience. Licensed A X Insured. v Free Estimates on Rooting. X Re Rooting end Repairs. Shlnglas. Built Up and Tils. I JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON _______ 322-9417_______ C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repairs a lt !• types of root leeks. Replaces a ll ’ 1 rotten wood. 30 yrs. experience > A ll work guaranteed lor I year. X 33*40*7____________________ •; Morrison Rooting Co. S p s d a lliln g In sh ln g la s a n d -I build up. Low, Low Rata*. 34 hr.-! service. 700 3373._____________ • Root Maintenance Reoalrwork New work Trey or George lo r Free Est. _________ 3053451440 Swing D R A P E S B Y D E B B IE Reasonable rale* 3JIS340 E X P E R T d re ssm a kin g , a lta r-, ations. Aslan Cleaners. 1444 Hwy. 17-43. Laka M ary Rlvd. ________ glares. Sprinkler*/ Irrigation PUMP MUSI SUV. ’ SANFO RD Irrigation A Sprinkler! System* Inc. Free est. 123 0747 • __15jrrs exp Tree Service JOHN A L L E N Y A R D A T R I O S E R V . Tree remove! or b in s ’ mlng dead or alive i l l 5100 ! STUM PS ground out Reasonable, trees ___________ 70*0441 T rl County Tree Trim , remove Trash t Reasonable. Free Est £ �14 1-H o m e s Fo r Sale SU BTRACT THOS THINGS Gath arlng dut,...'AD ’ D OLLARS to your Incoma 1731411._________ For l 4 it ratulli...Plant your “Sailing Saadi” In tha Herald Want Adi. U N D E R t l .t a t bdrm dollhouw with altordabla m o n t h ly p a y m a n l t . C a l l Owner-Broker m 041). W ayilda Drive A Orange Blvd. 1 • c m toned A t. Area ot nice nomai, con van lent to t-4 and M arkam Woodi Rom . Owner financing 152.500. Broker 4435415. 1 TBftULM iHBT ■* R E A L T O R S * Uuadraptai, CB an l tots, eondlttan, canvantant to thapt and raitauranti awnar will held madgaga. Radwcad to itm n . 1/1 h* Langwoad claw lo •" racraatlan, nawly palntad Imlda and avt, tchoolt. 174joa. Ovltda family hama, 4/4 with llraptaca. ovar 1400 tq. ft. at living, aat in kitchen, 1 yaan aid on I acm , can't boat tha prica alt 101,400. Doltono Ilka nair, l/i tpllt plan, dortlo garaga, baaulllally landtcapad. naar mapping and docton, awnar will hold at la v Can't baal IMi 137,loo. UttIFTNOOO VILLAGE UUtEM M Y.nO IIM 32744 321-5005 1144} OREENWOOO AVE Ml,NO. 1 Bedroom, 2 both. Florida room, large landicapad corner lot. All opptloncei. drapei, w/w carpat Ing. C all Tom Glneo. S741171. Or RKC E n ltr p r lie i. Inc. 574 1404 151—Investment Property / Sale |GOOD IN V E S T M E N T R EN T A L P R O P E R T Y . 1/7. tcraan porch, ranted. A tk ln g til.t o o . 1440 Toledo Dr.. Owner w ill help with financing. Call Evelyn 574 1404 or RK£Entorgrlt*tJn<_^^_^ 1153-Lots*Acreage/Sale • SANFO RD I 4 A 440 l l 1* Acre a - country home lif t lO a k pine lom a cleared paved I0 \ daw n10 Yn.atl7 % STENSTROM R E A L T Y R EA LT O R S • C a ll 3311470 Anytim e* |ST. JOHNS Rlvar Ironlaga. H i a c re p a r c e l!, a lio In te rio r parcel* with rlvar ocean SI1.KI0 Public water, 30 min to Alta motile M all 17% 20 yr» financing, no quality Ing. Broker 424 4111 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale OSuIx^TTadroonrTI^ath tow nhoutei. P r iv a te p a tlo i. FH A/V A and Invoitor financing available. Located on Ridgewood o lf 25th St. 35 M in u te s to downtown Orlando via 14. naar 17-12, ihepplng, churchai. and tchooli. Modali open 1-4 Friday, Saturday and Sunday, or call a n y tim e fo r a p p o in tm e n t. 457,100. ^ 15 7 -M o b ile Homes /Sole G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES INC. A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU SIV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Baach V illa Groanlaaf Palm Sprlngi Palm Manor. Slaita Kay V A F H A financing. 10512} 5200. D RIV E A LIT T LE . SAVE A LOT. One ot Ih* S ta lti oidait and largait dealan Our own financ­ ing. Many modal* to chooM Irom, Including t4i70 1 Bdrm. 2 bath, d r y w a ll, g a rd en tub. 111,111. Uncle R oyl Mobile Home S a id Hwy 441. Ltaiburg _________ 104 717 0124_________ New and Pro owned hornet on tile, In Lake Coounty'i newett Pork. F a m ily o r A d u lt lo c t lo n . Lakalronl lott available. Located 14 m llet W. of 14 and 44. VA, FH A and Conventional financing available. Call collect. For In­ fo rm a tio n Ron Lo* M o b il* Home! 104 11] 4774____________ B y owner. Carr lag* Cov* Park. Adult l a d km. M obil* Horn*', tito 5 4 'M o . Lika new I Br. Fully Carpeted. Scraan Perth, 10"* M* carp ata d , c e n tra l A ir . P a rt Fum llhed. >11400.322-4104 4100 Down 1150. Mo. buy! 4 new 7 7 wide from Uncto R oyi Mobile Home Salat. Laaiburg Hwy 441. 104-7I7 0114. V A . No m e n ty down.OponSundoyl.__________ 41 Scott Mobil* heme 34x451 bdrm I bath, cerpert, u tility thad. II AMO. M u lt te ll 131-4414 E v tt. TOO MUCH! C TA K E5A N D PIES, 0 "5 NO VEN D ER T H A T A M J 5 IS HO* FAT ^ T U P lE f i C a th for good utad furnlturo. L a r ry 'i Naw A Utad Furnlturo Mart, 115 Santord Ava. 122-4112 COLOR T ELE V ISIO N Zanltti 25" color TV In walnut con to la. Original price ovar 5710. Balance duo 1114 caih or p a y m tn li t i l month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Call •42-5214 day or n lto .F ra * homo trail, no obllgallort.___________ K arm or* p a rti, larvlca, utad wathart. 121-0417 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 111-115 E . FIR ST ST. 3H-5422 vo y o u 115—Computers X E R O X 42011 Naw B u i In a n com­ puter 44K Obi dantlty, dbl ildad, dbl d lik ly ita m 123K par dlik. Sotiwar* include* C P /M 3.3, word p r o c a iiln g and partial 13.400. E xtra ! 410 Printer 40 CPS 1 d a lly whaalt 41.300Optional I y r warranty on all 1400 1 104 234 2574. 117—Sporting Goods WIN It,M0 Sunday M ay 22 10A M Oitoan Golf Club A R.V. Pa rk Opan Golf Scramble Call 122 1127 tor Into 10 Hr. N R A Batlc Hand Gun Safety Court*. May 14, 25.11, A June I. 7-1:10 P M . Shoot S tra ig h t. Apopka P la n . MF0442.________ 157 Magnum Trooper Modal. 1200. H olitar Included. Phono 415-1745 •ttor 5 PM . FINANCING-PRICE INCLUDES LOT & CLOSING COSTS. N EW __ C O N S T R U C T IO N Dog Otedianca Naw claim begin Saturday May 24 SanfordOtlaan area. Call 121 2220 or 1234141. ESTATE AUCTION SAT. MAY 214:30PM .................BEDROOM................. Sevan pc. deco Ml Inwood Inlaid choil, dranar twin night itondi A hoedboordi. Mahogany ehcil, drauar, mirror, twin head A footboard* and night Hand. Hand palntad Louli XV ityl* bedroom w/choit on chat! drauar, mirror A gold tool headboard. AAahoga ny ch.ll, mirrored draulno (talk w/chalr, head A footboard. Fabu loin 7 draw cboit A drauar. Spanlih ityl* chatl, drauar twin mlrron. night itand, king ilta haadboard. Fine oft white dreu*r mirror, twin night itandi, klngtlto headboard, two modern whit* bedroom Mft ptui largo Mloctlon ot drotun. chaiti. night itandi. lamp* A otc. .DININO ROOM.............. Baautllul hand carvod flip top Chlppandalo tablo open* to din Ing room ill*. Baker hutch. Mahogany Inlaid buttot. Cryital itemwar*. White Fin* Furniture frultwood china cabinet. 1171 Hummel Plato. Antiquad loimon colored dining room table, 2 laali, 4 con* back chalrt. Glau top rolling tarvor. Flip lop Hepplowhlto Inlaid contola table w/4ch*ln Four barrel beck cheln w/tabia. Plm nice uleclion ot other teblet chair*, credeniei. terven, uveral line cryital A bran chand*IIan. cut glau. Ilmog*. illvar tiatwara. ..............LIVING ROOM.............. Fin* tolas ot ell tytlai. Mahogany and lablot, pair padeital Mahagany end tablet, leethartop kidney thapod Mahogany detk. new wicker detk. old clock*. Panlan. ChlnoM, Indian A Oriental rugi, Victorian chair, two tier Mapta end table. 1 pc. antique white cana back lota, chair and reckar, arrow back (ova ual. Mahogany lowboy, plocrutt labial, plut much much more. ..............AUCTIONEER!_______ PAT HISHON.... FRED WHIPPLE FLORIDA TRADER AUCTION PALACE NORTH 4M BAVMEA0OWS RD L0NGW000,339*3111 Direction*: Located on Hwy 427 bolwoon 17-12 A Hwy 414 * 4 5 ,9 0 0 WHY RENT? m e a n that, S A tf EVERY $AT»„. MIGHT .HOUSEHOLD.. Along with this ottoto It our largo •alactlOn ot modern A good triad tumllur* tor every room. C e il I n t i , le t - in Froth fruit A vegatablat. Opan Fri. A Sat. Nail to Uncto John* Flih ASaatood.ini French Ava. Tima to make bread A butter 199—Pets 4 Supplies --------MISCELLANEOUS........... Vary large tin* .election ot glau. china, bltque, porcelain, lamps, pakitlngt. calm la ic. ItSOLnuW W. WE B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E A A PPLIA N C ES . ___________ 123 7140___________ 2 2 1-G o o d Things to E o t 213— Auctions TO SATISFY THE HEIRS OF DM. VITALE Good UM d T V 'i 425 A up M IL L E R S M llO rU n d o O r. Ph. 1220153 Old electric A wind up train*. Llonal, American Flyer, Ivet etc. Writ* Reave A Howard 105 W. Indiana Ava. Poland 12730. B E T T E R H E A L T H WITH DIS­ T IL L E D W A T E R I Maka your own 100% puro water with a home water d iitllla r tor only ponniei par gallon. For Inform* lio n C a l l a r w lrl* C a r l D. m llllm a i 514 Orange Or. A pl. 21 Altamonte Spr. Ft. 1270111*4*73. \ fto w 191—Building Materials Freaklttam lo good homo. Llttor trained Call 131-0425 altar 5PM. Free to good homo. Lovable 1 month old male, mixed bread hunting dog. Call Ml- 5275._____ ,Yft. Y* Do Reap At Y* Do Sow: Mian, and Ad Haro and Soa Safes GTtoo _ 4 hamiton with cage To give •way 514 Plumoia Otoe, San­ ford. 121-4147. 203—Livestock/ Poultry YOUNG B LA C K LA Y IN G HENS 121-7114. 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Ratldanllal Auction! A Appraltali. Call Oall'i Auction 131 5430. PU BLIC AUCTION MON. M A Y 23 7PM Oak ladlat daik. uviral bedroom lull!, lablot, chain, cotta* tablet, and tablet, corner coblnail, odd drawn, chatl*. whit* patio Ml. hutchot. Iron bad, ihavlng mirror, rocker*, gai Slav*, alaclrle air competitor with W horM power motor. Mltcallanoout houtaahold Itarnt Conilgnmanti welcome. (.«4>» 14. w H ,*•*_44 Evening Herald, Sanford, llt- W a n M to B iiy W ould Ilka to buy |unk lawn mower*, metorcyclo*. tlllor*. ate.. C all aft. S P M . 321-Mtl. . ADVICE ADOUT T O LIMING YOUR ^jrithl^OtejrCehMIJJiL^^ LESS THAN $1800 DOWN! ENTERPRISES, INC. m N E E D to M il your houM qulcklyl Wo can of tor guarantood tale NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Mobil* Home Park 'a acre wooded lo ll featuring B rookfield by F l « Iwood Included In package: M t up. carport, utility thtd, toll cancroto drive, iklrtlng, H/A, all •lac. connection A w»tor-Ready lo move In. Low price ot 171,500 TOyr. financing available. Indian Wood* S R- 411 and Tutkawllla Rd. W inter S pring! 127-1140. Open 7day*a weak. HEH-HEH ONLY ANOTHER M A R T H A s. 1*M h e a d in g Hack i n —Appliances / Furniture L A K E S ID E CONDO'S FOR SALE Fum fihed or unfurnlihed 2/2 with tennli courti, pool, boat ramp on Lo kt Monro*. P rlc o i itortlng at 544.500. Call Evelyn 574 4577 or R K C E n ta rp ln ai. Inc. 574 1404 with Major Hoopie OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1S 3 - Lots-Acreage/Sa It plcklat-lrath unwaxad pickling cukat. 44.11 a buthal. Retail outlet Slat* Farmer* Market M50 French Ava A A J Produce 131-24M. 223—Miscellaneous F o r Sal* Splnat-Contol* Plano Bargain. Wanted: Raptontlbl* party to tank ovar low monthly paymanti on iplnat piano. C o n te n a n locally. Writ* Credit M an­ ager: P. O. Box lO U Ft. M y a n Be act,. Fla. 11111. OAZEBOS 10 Foot naw 4 tldJ) Redwood Garabot tor Ml* Oitoan Gall Club 1731341_______________ LEVI AND LEE JEANS ARMY NAVY S U R P L U S IIP Santord Ava. 121-5711 MISSION POSSIBLE) Sail any thing with a Clattlflad. Phon* 122HI1._____________________ Ovar 300 Flourcent fixture* Ift. commercial 377-V. Ovar 500wigt, Oft. ttor* counlar, cyprau dock*, cxmpille tot. All. horn* bar. Bait otter 1411100_______________ Remington upright piano, good condition 4X0 or but offar. _________ 41147155.__________ W* buy furniture, antique* or except conilgnmanti lor auction Flo Trader Auction. U11 H1. Wadding Gown Sit* II Deilgner original from Gibb Lauli. While thoar organto. tlaavalaii, adorned with Venetian lac* A applique draped from thouldar and ham lln* with chapel train, rail HI 5147 { if Itltf 74 A M C CrM tflft, AT, A M / F M ruoapeod. 12H734 11 FI. Cabin Cruller. Volvo angina, 1M Up., with Irollor. M u ll bo toon to appreciate. 44.N0.12M t il. M loot In diameter abovo ground pool, complete. Maka olfar 77 O o dg t t u it o m e M a i l van 74 Honda 4M mo lor eye I*. Low mil** a ic tlla n l *500. Kabukl Id ip . blka, Ilka now, n o t. Fraaiar It cu. n. chatl HIS. n VW Van IISM, 1 IB M M loctrlc typewrit or* M M 21I. A ttar* PM. 235—Trucks/ B u m /V an s Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N CE No Credit Check- E o ty Tarm t N A T IO N A LA U T O SA LES 11NS. Santord Ava. H1-407J 34515. Orlando Dr. P141I1 DAYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 13. 1 mil* w ait ot Speedway. Daytona Baach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION ovary Monday A Wadnaiday of 7:10 p.m. It'* tha only ona In Florida. You M t the ratervad price. Call 104 7154311 tor further detail*. D ab ary Aut o A M a rin o S alat a c ro u tha river top ot h ill 174 hoy 1713 Oobary 44*4544 For Mia 77 Toyota C oralla 5 ipaad cold air, itarao, 4 brand new ra d la lt, good condition. 42450 Coll 15123-40*3.______________ For M ia 71 Ford Pinto Runabout llko naw condition, cold air, tlarao, 4-track, low mil**. 51750 llrm . Call 15133 4047.__________ K E Y S TO S U C C E S S F U L TO M O R R O W S M A Y BE CLASSIFIED TODAY. 1177 LTO amarald groan 11315. OBO.ItJnk 1500 Into to ll ona and you'll have a U.ooo car. Phona 132 4341 a*k tor M arvin.________ Two Car*. Plymouth Voloro wagon 77, vary good the pa, no rutt, 37 m lla t par gallon , a ir, naw radial*, caiM tta- Ford Thundarblrd, 74, air, laathar. naw radial*. Ilka naw. 315 llto . I1750ld* Regency. Excellent Condition. ___________ 1311030___________ 73 FO RD M A V E R IC K P/S. A M F M radio 5700 131-0443 or 233-414*._______ 72 Glh* extra cltan. tow mileage, A M /F M itarao 13.113 1 *04 3341574. * 70 Chevy E*/ton pick up. automatic, hoavy duty tuipanilan. rum good MOO, 1314044.________________ 74 Oodga A 74 Ford Van Both A/C. auto, ita rto . bad. carpat. 7t Toyota Pickup $R ) with A/C. b a il after 4431100._____________ 237—Tra ctors/Tra i lore 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes Yamaha Ot Samlnoto 30V Hwy 17-11 Longwood 414-0403 Ctoaranca on A L L bike* "Vantura A Vanlura R oyal" In itock All till Modal* at dealer Invoice MJSOJUOOTotal QTSOKUOOTotal SRHOHItfOt-Tax Parti S*vrlc* Accaitorla* 245-Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS From 110 to 150 or moro. Call 112 1474 121 4111 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Utad car*, truck* A heavy equipment. ___________1115*10___________ WE P A Y TOP O O LLA R FOR JU N K C A R S A N D T R U C K S . CBS AUTO PARTS. 2*14505. tMHffttfOVofA OVALITY lin e CAM LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION. Auctlonoor Blan Glblon SANFORD AUCTION 215 S. FR EN C H AVE. Hwy. 17-12 BllMO 215—Boats/Accessories JACK S BOAT REPAIRS. For all your Booting naadt 504 E. Lemon St. Santord. 1X15 MI-517* Pay* 332 5415 Night. INI Galaxy boat motor and trailer. 14BJ TOYOTA WUI1 . _ _ - _ Slack* SBteiA....................................' 1 9 9 8 ItTI TOYOTA CCUCA - - - - stack '0 0 2 7 ....................................... ’ 8 9 9 1 t i l l mboe colt - _______ Stock ' N 71SA.................................... ' 4 9 9 8 IStl TOYOTA C000UA - ________ Slack *M M ....................................... VI 9 9 8 ItUV.W. BAJA Stack' N l l t l ................................... ' 1 9 9 8 1N J F o ee i a m t 4*4 . . . m .m m Slack 'N IN A ............................. 9 1 1 , 9 9 9 I ITS TOYOTA COROLLA Wagaa. Slack *N SIM ......................... 93 f 9 9 1SBB TOYOTA COICA . . . . . Stock *N 2 0 ....................................... 99 9 9 9 INO CAUBO1-21 Stack *N 2) ........................................* 1 9 9 9 ..................* i H i ...................... i i h b 17h n . 15.M0. 1171 Starduit, l i f t H o uiabo it, dlthet Included. I11.500. »•« SRI 217—Garage Seles C L E A N E D G A R A G E ATTIC Many utabto building material!, ml* callanaou* houtahold Itomt. 4 ft. truck cover. Saturday and Sun day 14 701 Oak Ava.___________ Gat In the Swing. Everybody'* Having Fun with Patio. Porch and G a n g * Sato* Call 123 2411. Spring li HowM Cleaning Tima. Want Adi Help Poll Quick I 5 Fam ily Yard Sala. Saturday and Sunday 1-1. Stawart* Crlckat F a r m , O ra n g e B l v d . L a k e 219—Wanted to Buy E Metrical temporary ta rvlc. comptal* lor building ilto. _________ Call 122 4241._________ Naad Extra Cath? Slack 'J 0MTA............................. * 1 2 , 4 9 8 IN ) TOYOTA COeOUA . ________ Hack* NOT....................................... ' 1 9 9 8 IN I TOTOTA Corola.................................................* 9 7 9 9 1N 0 CttfSIOA WA80R Slack * N 74U ....................................' M V 8 1I N TOYOTA SIMOIASa Stock * N U ................... *9999 IN I TOYOTA C000OA. 4 0r„ Stock 'I *9799 1174 V.W. RABBIT _________ Stack '1 7 1 1 ....................................... * 1 9 9 9 QUALITY 1171 TOYOTA COJCA - - - - stack * s e u t ......................................* 3 9 9 9 1172 FORD UPLOetl - ___ Pktep Slack *MT9N .........................9 1 9 9 9 *9399 MfOVofA flfftltf CBBNT Hwy. 17 92 P h o n e L 3 1- 8787 L o n q w o o d FI Sa nf or d Phone Ol'l H 313 8 6 0 1 1 IM» t 7 1)0 KOKOM O Tool Co., ot 114 W. F ln t St., Santord. It now buying g la u . nawipapar, bimetal ttaal and aluminum cant along with a ll o th e r k ln d t o t n on-tarrou* metal*. Why not turn Nile Idlo clutter Into extra dot Ia n t Wa all tenant from recycling. For detail* call: 321-1100 WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR *3 W 4 A MONTH * INCUJOIIK LOT STORAM CASSELBERRY SQUARE W E (A M M A R E D E S T I N E D T O B E 1!!! THE GREAT SUZUKI PRICE BLOWOUT!!! 3 Bedroom, l'/a Baths, Central Heat G Air Con­ ditioning, Q.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. * *37,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *34,050 }?M Piutopk I interest Fat Month FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified VHIT M08CL NOK FOR FUU NTAU A m i FIMRI 9 2 9 E M B A S S Y D R ., D E L T O N A C A S HOUM A, H 345H 7A H H E. Z BANK FINANCING �5 10B—Cvtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. %S‘ ■ • •r-^ v -.- Sunday, May 2i, i r a !«2a .. Vv ' ■ ____ _ Li ANUFACTURER’ S OUPONS B R I N G A L L OF Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R ' S C O U P O N S TO W I N N - D I X I E A N D W E L L G I V E Y O U D O U B L E THE V A L U E T O W A R D THE P U R C H A S E O F T H E I R P R O D U C T . ‘ ( >l " ’O N s I HI S O I I I B I M I U D I S S U I 'I « I I D N i n S C I I I f t l S » o m i ./»h » spmnsoph) • - " .....’"7 ^ M A f • • •* _ • • •• V S A V E 4 0 S A V E « o u »>o n s 7 0 *« AS , . .. I ’ * l i . f »« A • bAVt _ PRINUUM ORAM PRIM PRYtR PRIMIUM ORAM PHIM IRYIR ami PINKY PIO IRISH KONOMY f R t SH POKh STKKS S A V E 4(i SAVE CHOPS 4U /r#// / , SI I»I:K BOM S l a a • M IMK BOM S SLIM'K IU)M S f C p SPE CIALS mi SPIX IALS ;p ix ia ls NUM B BOM S mi spi;c :iai s k I •• PA&1S IM R RMS M il MMHUKMR N r- . s s m . ' T ’ » ' • ■ . • TTV* . -• * �75th Year, No. 234-Monday, May 23, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald-(U SPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents How, When To Finance Them DUiie Petryk And Tom Giordano (Second of two parts) If. as County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn says, the biggest budget problem the commission will have to tackle to hold the line on property taxes Is the estimated 84.5 million In capital Improvements slated for next fiscal year, there are several ways that can be achieved. That’s something on which the county administrator, office management and budget director and Mrs. Glenn are In agreement. And. while It was reported there are several areas of disagreement between the three on different points, those differences appear only to be philosophical and go to “how" to achieve balancing the budget. Eleanor Anderson, director of office management and Capital Projects budget, stressed she considers the county administrator a competent and capable Individual and that she Is not In disagreement with him except In some minor areas. Anderson had expressed concern that her office was overloaded with work having to prepare a preliminary —Construction of Fire Station 36 In Lake Mary. — Architectural services for planning a future Jail expansion. or actual estimated costs and that's where the 84.5 Anderson would appear to be correct when she said million shortfall may occur, unless commissioners figure the commission has been approving capital expansion out how to eliminate some of them, postpone some of them, or find ways to finance them with the least Impact projects without a clear Idea of where the money's on the property tax. The county adm inistrator. coming from. At a recent briefing. Commissioner Robert G. ’ Bud" Feather, when told of the millions that will be Anderson and Mrs. Glenn say that's possible. • needed, said: There are five capital projects approved In concept: budget projection, asked for by Rose, for presentation to "Where'd we think the monies were coming from — Renovation to convert the old county hospital to an commissioners several weeks before they’ve received office complex to house commission offices. This was when we voted to move Into the old hospital? Commissioner Bob Sturm put In: . them In the past. The commission will have to be made necessary by the Judicial system's demand for furnished an o th er budget as deliberation tim e more space. "Actually we all hoped we'd sell the old turkey and get approaches. Anderson said, however, she feels In the the money In the pot. It didn’t turn out that way." — Renovation of the courthouse/annex to provide Anderson explained: future her department will not have to do as much work space forjudges and additional courtrooms. as It did this year, pointing to the capital Improvements Purchase price ofTers for the old hospital came In lower — Renovation of the Roumlllat Building to house the projects as the culprit and noted they may not recur as a state attorney's offices. See COUNTY Page 2A IN PERSPECTIVE Civil Service Hearing Set On Sanford Complaint The Sanford Civil Service Board, under threat of court action from the city attorney and city manager, has set a hearing for 7:30 p.m. May 31 to hear complaints from the two. The new hearing has been called by Francle Wynalda. the city's personnel officer, on behalf of the board. The disagreement developed after the appointed board on May 12 ruled contrary to the evidence presented and contrary to law, perhaps violating the "government In the sunshine law" with an ex ecu tiv e m eetin g In a " d is ­ ciplinary" action Involving a city employee, according to City At­ torney Bill Colbert and City Manag­ er W. E. "Pete" Knowles. Colbert recommended by letter to Knowles that If the board refused to call the requested hearing "to cor­ rect Its actions" that the City Commission be asked to authorise an appeal In the court system. The Civil Service Board after Its original hearing on May 5 regarding what was to have been disciplinary action against the city employee. Bernard T. Mitchell, received a blistering memo from Knowles. In It Knowles told the fivemember body that It appeared to have an "erroneous impression" as to the frequency of need for an appeal of supervisory disciplinary actions to classified employees. Noting the board had held two appeal hearings within 30 days from a single employee, the manag­ er sa^d the Civil Service Board has held "eight appeal hearings within the past 25 years Including those two. " T h i s I n d ic a te s th e c i t y 's supervisors are extemely careful and reasonable In their personnel ad m in istratio n ." Knowles said. "They have taken great care to be fair with the employee while also being fair with the public who pays for a d a y 's w ork from eac h employee and the public deserves receiving a productive day's work In return." The May 31 hearing was apparently requested, according to Col­ bert’s "petition for rehearing" after the Civil Board In a prior hearing declared Mitchell to be "not guilty of Insubordination and disgraceful conduct" and was silent on "other grounds" for dismissal. In the petition, Colbert says "the ruling Is contrary to the law In that there was no legal evidence to support the ruling D o w n to w n S a n fo rd Plan B acked Don Krilaht, p re sid e n t o f the D ow ntow n D e v e l­ opm ent C orp ., d is p la y s p la n s fo r the b e a u tific a ­ tion of the dow ntow n section of F ir s t Street fro m P a r k A ven ue to M a g n o lia at the m eeting County Gears Up For More Trash By Micheal Beha Herald Staff W riter Seminole County officials are trying not to let things pile up on them —at least not garbage. The co u n ty 's refuse disposal division is gearing up to receive an additional 50 to 60 tons of garbage a day at the Osceola landfill near Oviedo as a result of the closing of an Orange City landfill used by s e v e r a l S e m ln ln o le C o u n ty m u n icip alities and local trash haulers. Environmental Services Director Ken Hooper will ask county com­ missioners at their Tuesday meet­ ing to authorize the hiring of up to six new refuse haulers for up to six months while the county Installs new equipment at Its transfer sta­ tions. The county receives an average ol 500 tons of garbage a day for disposal at the Osceola landfill and 10 drivers are employed to trans­ port the trash from the transfer stations to the dump. Another seven people work at the landfill. Tne temporary positions would be filled as needed, refuse manager Fred Blakely said today. He said the division will not hire the six drivers all at once. The TODAY Semlnol# High School •ophomoro Chorlto Modlock Itaptd 18 foot 6 Inchot In tho long lump Saturday at tho Stato Hoptathlon In Morritt Island to broak a stato moot rocord and establish a now school rocord. Medlock's lump is also tho second best in tho stato this year and fifth best In tho nation. See Sports, PageSA. employees will be hired as the tlons to the old Seminole Mi division's work Increases. Hospital and the courthouse. A new shuttle system between the 834.000 remains unpaid fn transfer stations and the landfill will original contract with the ren be Implemented when the new being fees accumulated du equipment Is purchased. In that series or revisions and a system, continuous runs will be session with county ofTIcIa made between the landfill and the Judges In April. able'lo handle on a dally basis. The Lake Marie landfill will close Tuesday because the owners of the facility decided to give up their landfill permit rather than deal with new state Department of Environ­ mental Regulations rules. Commissioners will also consider Tuesday the final payment to con­ sultant Water H. Sobel of Chicago, who did studies and design work of needed county office space through the end of the century. Sobct's contract with the county expired May 1 and county commis­ sio n e r decided informally not to r e n e w th e a g r e e m e n t . B u t 854.616.75 of fees and expenses related to Sobers work for the county has not been paid. Commissioners authorized a con­ tract extension In February to get Sobd's advice for planned renova- r . r ^ r , =5 * Sober. p l . n i L n d T rc S l drawings for renovations to l hospital, the courthouse, and easement for the use of the land on which the street Is located. The Downtown Business Assoclatlon agreed to send letters of commendation and appreciation to City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles and City Attorney BUI Colbert for their work on behalf of the city's downtown beautification plan. Colbert has represented Sanford during the court battles, while Knowles has been the major witness on the city's behalf, Don Knight, chairman of the Downtown D evelopm ent Corp.. Friday displayed drawings showing how the downtown will look when the city work and the voluntary work by the property owners and Other portions of the Downtown of the Development C -p . p l.n call to, DoW„ ,.S n '’ b I I uISS, tlon L S E Sand S buildings k a irehe|d d by Friday Fred Salgado. tlon a of Bbusinesses by‘ P wa8 a» the president, Hlakefronl Holiday Inn. New merchants In the The lawsuit which has stopped area were special guests and welSanford from proceeding with the corned as prospective members, planned downtown work has been Other DBA ofllcera. all In attenin the courts for more than two dance, Include: Wayne Keeling of years. The suit filed by George Flagship Bank, vice president: Ron Algernon Speer on behalf of some Dycus. a certified public accoundowntown businesses and property tant. treasurer, and Martha Yancey, o w n ers c h a lle n g e s th e c ity 's secretary. authority to spend city funds for the Past president Boyd Coleman city's share of the Improvements. outlined plans for this year's nickel Thirteen m onths ago. _ Circuit Judge Roger Dykes at a trial In Sanford ruled that the city could spend som e 8 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 It had budgeted for the project: that It has authority to undertake the work and that the project plans would neither cause traffic problems nor deter emergency vehicles from serving properties downtown. Speer appealed Dykes’ decision to the Fifth District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach. The appeals court In recent weeks ruled against Speer, upholding the Dykes' decision. Speer has since filed a request for a rehearing on the Issue before the Daytona Beach Court. Speer has said If the appeals court turns down his request he will appeal fu rth e r to th e Florida slbillty to Implement a marketing Supreme Court claiming due pro­ program to sell Sanford and the c c ss h a s b--een d—en . . . ied . . J ,. H e Is Sanford area. particularly zeroing In on the partial closing of Magnolia Avenue for the M issing Kids Action Raports..............2A Around The Clock.........4A Comics Crossword Dear Abby o? ttie H K h v n to w n B u sin e ss A s so cia tio n . T h e D B A m e m b e rs endorsed the p la n . T h e c it y 's sh are of the w o rk is te m p o ra rily h eld up w h ile c o u rt a ctio n continues. the Downtown Development Corp. to upgrade the downtown section. A primary spoke In that plan are downtown Improvements slated by the city of Sanford which are on hold temporarily while a court battle Is waged over the constltutionallty of the city spending funds for the project. The city for the past two years has delayed Implementing a plan to resurface First Street from Park Avenue to Magnolia Avenue: to build p lan ters to beautify the downtown section: to widen sidewalks, install new street lights and dose a portion of Magnolia, south of First Street to vehicular traffic to create a pedestrian mall. Horoscope Hospital.... Nation...... People....... Sports........ Television.. Weether.... World........ ■ r n r ' h ' r - ....... P r o b le m O f M is s in g C h ild r e n R e p o r t e d ly S m a lle r H e r e By Donna Estes sheriff's office spokesman. Herald Staff W riter There are less titan one dozen young people currently missing In ».......... the county U/h.l A, (MC0*d # ltW # P ^ » ) - ..J and all of them ,are teenagers. While the disappearance ol young children across the Foul r'**‘ plav *' Is suspected ~. ‘ ' ‘In none of“ the: case*. Police nation and even elsewhere hi the state of Florida h a s .............................. believe all of the missing teenagers are runaways. spawned concern In the country, leading lo federal law During the first four months of the year. 106 Juveniles setting a national clearing house for such incidents. were reported missing to the Seminole County sheriff's Seminole Couniy has remained safe, at least for the time office. Of that number, all but seven have relumed being. home, according to official records. , The problem has come as close to home as Orange In January, 29 were reported and only one has not County where the body of a child snatched by someone returned: in February. 27 were reported and two have from a nursery- last week was found within days. ...............................— not returned: In March, 23 were reported and one has According to the four largest law enforcement not relumed: and In April. 27 were reported, and three agencies In Seminole County, no young chUdren are have not relumed. listed among the persons under 18 years old who are Of the seven, the records show that none is a young currently missing. child. All those listed as missing are teenagers. The only long-time missing person from Seminole according to the reports, many of whom have had County on the sheriff's department list is a middle aged disagreements with family or personal friends or In woman from the Deltona area who disappeared from her school. car parked at a Sanford restaurant. She has not been Many also (all into the category of having been seen or heard from since that disappearance some years reported missing in the past and having returned home ago. according to John Spolski. Seminole County Foul play is not suspected In any of the cases. "It's not urisual." Spolskl said, "to receive a report of a teenager as a missing person, have him found, and remove his name from the records only to have to go through the same procedure again when he runs away again." Detective Karen Reynolds is In charge of the missing persons reports at the Sanford Police Department. She said her department has had only one case of a long-time missing Juvenile. And that is an adopted child who ran away in 1975 and who wants no contact with her adoptive family. "In almost all cases of missing children, they are teenage runaways." she said. And foul play Is not a factor or even suspected. She said the department has a Ole on an adult who has been missing since 1976 and foul play is suspected in this case. Casselberry Police Chief Fred McGowan said his department usually carries reports of one or two teenage runaways, whom he wouldn't really consider missing. "If there were a true mlastr«g person.'it would have �IA—lvsalm HtraM, Santsrd, FI. S H T " NATION INBRIEF Government Spending Up Against The Well WASHINGTON (UP!) - Once again, U.S. spending Is approaching Its legal limit, and once again the warnings are out — unless Congress raises the debt celling by the end of the week the federal government could close down. The scenario: the government cannot borrow; social security, unemployment and payroll checks stop; the stock market suffers low-grade Jitters; newspapers proclaim a financial crisis. But congressional leaders respond, telling members the Increase In the debt celling must be approved or the Memorial Day recess will be canceled. Although the critical day does not come until the following week — probably the 30th (a holiday) or the 31st — Congress must act before the start of the recess, now set for the close of business Thursday In the House, a day later In the Senate. The House, with Its more structured rules, rammed through a 999 billion Increase In the celling — up to 91.389 trillion — by voice vote but no one knows what may happen In the Senate. Regan: 'Budget A Joke' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Treasury Secretary Donald Regan says the budget recently approved by the Senate plots a path down the road to high deficits and Is the "wrong way to go" The resolution, sponsored by Republican moderates, calls for a substantial third-year Increase In taxes and forecasts a deficit of 9178.6 billion. Speaking on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley" Sunday. Regan said. "This most recent budget exercise of the Congress Is a Joke as far as attacking those deficits In the out years." Senate-House negotiators will meet this week to try to draft a compromise budget resolution acceptable In both chambers — a task some consider Impossible. They must reconcile a House-passed resolu­ tion calling for a small Increase In defense spending and a 930 billion Jump in taxes with the Senate's slightly higher defense spending and much lower tax Increase. Dirty Tricks Feared WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democratic officials charge Republicans are hoping to sabotage the Democrats' Memorial Day telethon by having OOP regulars Jam telephone lines with calls of support for President Reagan. Democratic officials Sunday released copies of a May 16 cable signed by Republican National Committee Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf to the party faithful urging calls to the Democratic fund-raising event In support of President Reagan. Democratic Chairman Charles I4a,iatt told The Washington Post the Fahrenkopf cable Is a "dirty tricks” plan to "sabotage” the May 28-29 telethon by lamming the telephone lines. GOP spokesmen could not be reached for Immediate comment. WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER; Storm-ravaged Texas was battered by another round of tornadoes and threatened with serious flooding In the Houston area today. Three other states also were plagued by twisters and floodwaters that forced hundreds from their homes. One person died and another was injured In a Texas tornado Sunday night, raising the death toll to 22 In tornadoes and floods since Friday. Tornadoes Sunday also raked Pensylvanla. Virginia and Louisiana. Texas officials said they had warned 7.000 people to evacuate along the rising San Jacinto River. Some 1,200 people remained out of their homes In Jackson. Miss, along the Pearl River. ABBA READING* (9 a.m.): temperature: 77: overnight low: 70; Sunday high: 92: barometric pressure: 30.04: relative humidity: 79 percent: winds southwest at 8 mph: rain: none; sunrise 6:32 a.m.. sunset 8:12 p.m. TUESDAY TIDE*: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:11 a.m.. 7:37 p.m.; lows. 12:55 a.m.. 1.-00 p.m.; F ort Camsvend: highs. 7:23 a.m., 7:29 p.m.: lows. 12:46 a.m.. 12:51 p.m.; B aypsrt: highs. 12:56 a.m.. 12:29 p.m.: lows. 6:47 a.m.. 7:28j>.m. ABBA rOBBCASTi Partly cloudy today with 20 percent chance of afternoon or evening thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Lows In the upper 60s to low 70s. Wind south 10 mph or leas. Tuesday partly cloudy with 30 percent chance of afternoon or evening thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southerly 10 to 15 knots today and around 10 knots. Wind variable 10 knots or less Tuesday. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Isolated showers or thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES 4. TaW M -W __ _ “ ""•'SSSSU J. k v May 23. H8»-Vsl. n . Ns. m mUmMA * MM S« «SMb StM i l m s i \rm ■B -q0*,• l sons SMSMr I • iM t i t - s » *•m t e*_*-«... »«fpq-*. Saga O f Landm arks Recalled The Brooklyn Bridge Is 100 Years Old NEW YORK (UPI) - From the first, the Brooklyn Bridge was more than Just a dry way to cross the New York City's East River. It was an engineering marvel, as daring as this century's space shots, an Inspiration to artists and a symbol of man's ability to conquer Just about whatever he set his mind to. The bridge's monumental towers and web of steel cables and catenary curve have been painted by artists ranging from Joseph Stella to Georgia O'Keefe, photographed and printed. "Great God, the only bridge of power, life and Joy... a cry and ecstasy — that was America." m ote Thomas Wolfe of the bridge In 1935. He Is but one of many of the famous In literature, art and architecture who have sung praise to Its majesty. On May 24. 1883, President Chester Arthur led the symbolic first crossing between the sister cities of Manhattan and Brooklyn, waving his beaver hat to cheering crowds and thousands on a city of boats beneath what was then simply The Great Bridge. The hoopla of the bridge's 1983 centennial birthday party promises to outshine what was at the time the largest celebration In city history. Already, a costumed troupe has recreated the original crossing, pop artist Andy Warhol has unveiled a serigraph of the bridge, an American composer has written a memorial piece, and actors In the Broadway revival of Arthur Miller’s "A View From the Bridge" have eaten a Brooklyn Bridge molded from chopped liver. A commemorative stamp is to be released May 17. and street sports competitions for youths, called the "centenntal challenge.” will be held throughout the summer. Even Miss Piggy donated her talent to publicize the cdtabtffete. On May 24. the city will »rupt again In an explosion of parades, street fairs, fireworks and parties. More than 18.000 marchers, vintage horse-drawn vehicles, bands and city and state officials will march from Brooklyn Borough Hall to Manhattan, recreating — In reverse —the 1883 walk. A fleet of ships will sail up the East River. As soon as the sides darken, a sound and light show entitled "The Eighth Wonder" will be viewed by paying partygoers on both sides of the bridge and broadcast to the public over a local radio station. The sound and light show will run nightly through October 10. The climax of the May 24 celebration will be the largest pyrotechnic display ever to burst In New York City — 10,000 "bombs" will rain on the bridge In half an hour. In a personal fete, actor Paul Roebllng. great-grandson of Washington Roebllng. builder of the bridge, has rented a spot In the shadow of his ancestors' monument and Invited 156 Roebllngs to a daylong party. "We're going into the River Cafe at noon and we're not coming out until midnight and we're going to make fools out of ourselves." Roebllng said In an Interview. For a century, poets and writers have tried to capture the magic of the bridge. "Unto us lowliest sometime sweep, descend and of thy curveshlp lend a myth to God," wrote Hart Crane, so taken by the bridge he moved Into Roebllng's former ‘ Brooklyn home. Talk of a bridge over the East River began as early as 1800. Residents of Brooklyn crossed the river in ferries and were stranded In storms or when Ice choked the 'waterway. Legend has It that John Roebllng conceived the bridge In 1853, when he and his son. Washington Roebllng. were stranded on a ferry In East River Ice. In 1867 state legislators approved his plan. John Roebllng vowed It would "not only be the greatest bridge In existence, but It will be the greatest engineering work of the continent, and of the age." Tragedy dogged the construction. John Roebllng. died after a freak accident before ground was broken. Between 20 and 40 workers perished before the span was completed. Colonel Washington Roebllng. a Civil War hero, was stricken by caisson disease — the bends — and spent most of the 14 years of construction In a sickbed while his wife, Emily, penned his dictated Instructions. Construction took nearly three times as long as John Roebllng had estimated, and cost more than twice as much —about 915 million. At Its completion, the towers dominated the*skyline at . 276 feet — matched only by the steeple of Trinity Church. It was the first bridge of steel, "the metal of the future." And the longest —an unimaginable 5.989 feet. A more recent death on the bridge resulted In a survey of the bridge's condition. When a diagonal stay snapped, killing a Japanese photographer In 1981, the subsequent probe found the stay snapped because of poor maintenance. One top official said pigeon droppings were In part to blame for corrosion. The city promised to spend 9100 million over the next decade In making the necessary repairs to "The Great Bridge." a national landmark since 1964. Suspected Child Abduction Attempt Probed Seminole County sheriff's deputies are continuing their Investigation of an apparent abduction attempt at Rock Lake Middle School In Longwood. Shortly after noon .Thursday, a woman approached the school’s receptionist and told her she arms there to pick up her daughter. She Identified herself aa the mother of a 14-year-old pupil at the school. According to police, the receptionist told the woman she would have to wait several minutes because the girl was takings quiz. The woman aaid she would wait, but after a few minutes she left, the receptionist aaid. It was then discovered that the woman Is not the girl’s mother. The Incident took on added significance following a similar Incident at a west Orlando day-care center last week In which an unidentified woman picked up a 23-month-old girl who was later found dead. * A woman claiming to be an aunt picked up Erica Nicole Johnson Tuesday at the Mount Sinai Seventh-day Adventist Church at 2600Orange Center Blvd. The child's body was found the next day near the day-care center. BBABCHON. Seminole County sheriff's deputies were today searching for an elderly woman, presumed drowned, spokesman John Spolakl said. A boat registered to the woman, believed to be In her eighties, was found at Lindsey's Fish Camp. State Road 46 and the Mims Bridge In east Seminole County. Police continued their search today for a man who entered a Winter Park animal hospital early Friday County for driving under the Influence (DUI): Sunday Virginia Sue Gipson. 33. of Orlando. She was arrested Sunday on Lake Mary Boulevard. -R ober H. Borr. 31. or 116 W. 2nd Street. Sanford, was arrested at 12:35 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 one half mile south of Sanford. —Bradley Scott Schlcpcr. 28. of Orlando, was arrested at 12:51 a.m. —John Jay Reese. 34. of Orlando, was charged careless driving as well as DUI. —Terry Lee Justice. 30. of Deltona, was arrested at 11:50 a.m. on the lntcrstatc-4 exit ramp al Lake Mary Boulevard. -K oert William Knights. 22. of 270 2 Morcc Loop. Winter Springs, was arrested at 4:45 a.m. at Howell Branch Road In front of the Stratford Apartments. Police said Knights was apparently driving out of the apartment complex and knocked down a traffic barrier before driving Into a ditch. When an officer arrived at the scene he was unconscious at the wheel. Police said Knights woke up a few minutes later and attempted to drive off but police removed the Iginltion key. Action Reports * n m it Courts it Polko morning, announced a robbery and later (led with about *00 cash and the receptionist's pink Lincoln Continen­ tal. Employees of the Semoran Animal Hospital. 2275 N. Semoran Blvd.. said the man entered through the front door with a white canvas bag over his right arm and light green T-shirt over his face. "This is a robbery." he said. "Is the doctor here?" He then asked for all the money and the employees' wallets. Police reports said the employees asked If they could give their money and keep their wallets and the robber agreed. He asked Dr. George Carlton for vallum but Dr. Carlton said the hospital didn’t stock vallum. The robber then told employees to get In the bathroom and asked for the keys to "the pink Lincoln" which was parked outside. The car belonged to receptionist Judy S. Roberson. 30, who gave him the keys. The car was located a few minutes later south of the hospital. STOCKS These quoit I ion i provldtd by members of Mw Nttkm tl A hoc It Hon of Socurltltt D ttltrt t r t rtprw tto ltllv t Inttr d ttltr p rlctt t i ol approximately noon todty Inftr d ttltr m trktH change throughout tht dty. P rlctt do not Inrludt r t lt ll m trk up/mtrk down DUIARBBST* The following persons were arrested In Seminole SM A it Atlantic Bank......................40*. 41 Barnett Bank......................MW U . . .County Faces Capital Improvements Mary. "Do ere Include that this year?” Mrs. Glenn asked. than expected. According to Its contract with Hospital "Sure, we've got options. We have to make major Corporation of America, the Arm that built the new decisions as a board concerning what capital Improve­ hospital, the county would be paid *500,000 for the ments we can afford." Rose said he presented the six options for saving or building If It faffed to sell It any other way. They thought raising money for the board approach "cafeteria style." It waa worth more. Meanwhile, the public defender had ffled suit for more In addition to a tax Increase, these Include: — Financing capital expansion by bond Issue. This apace, and Judges and the state's attorney .were would save 83.8 million Initially but have the threatening the same. The commission then voted 3-2 to move Its offices Into disadvantage of costing In Interest payments later. — Lease purchase of rolling stock. This would save the old hospital and relinquish the courthouse to the *181,000, but also Incur Interest payments. Judiciary. — Eliminate non-personnel county programs. These After the board approved the move in concept, it asked an architect to come bock with a renovation plan Include such programs as acquisition of land for drainage and the board's contributions to various public and estimate of costs. Mrs. Glenn said the rommlssten felt the renovation service and charity organizations. The board contrib­ could be completed for about *780400. And. she said, uted 9114,000 to such groups this year. — Use a health trust fund for medicaid and Indigent they thought that money would come from a space fond with *1.8 million In U. The fund, however, had dwindled care expenses with savings estimated at *2.4 million. — Reduce personnel costa. Rose sees three ways of because the county obligated 8500.000 to purchase land at Five Points for future Jail expansion, and act aside doing this Fund only part of the worker year Initially, money for the public defender's move to the courthouse save *1.4 million. Eliminate 134-200 positions salaried at *14,000 to *21.000 per year. Freeze cost of living and annex and other space moves. j The architect for the old hospital renovation then merit Increases with a potential saving of up to *1.4 came back with a 93.1 million renovation plan. million. Mrs. Glenn said there is no way she would vote to When the county heard the price tag would be that high at a work session March 21. County Administrator eliminate 134 to 200positions, however. Rose aaid he also asked the commissioners to present T. Duncan Rose m said they started to talk about any additional options they may have. When asked what they would personally recommend. "That's when 1 told them: Look guys. You don't have the money to build a new budding and probably can't Roae said "a tax hike up to 5 percent." Mrs. Glenn said: “No tax Increase." afford this renovation.” Rose said. "Nobody had taken a Rose said be would also delve Into the capital replacement account and look for alternatives. ‘Td pull $1.5 million out of that." he said. "And nm that equipment Into the ground. It's not prudent manaaement, but survival management." He explained that the equipment would still have to be replaced. It's not solving a problem, he said, but Mrs. Glean said: "If there delaying M." didn't bear down enough on aa a MrsToienn agreed the tactic la a viable alternative. v o j ^ to taiythatptece of property*! M om . she said. equipment was replaced when It was scheduled to be replaced by certain standards. "M's time to look at those standards." she said. leas. Or. to spread the renovation over several years The commission's next work session on the budget Is Instead of data* It all at once. But Rosesaid *2 million Is "probably as low as we can scheduled for fc'ay 31. 1A rSE SB srtaaaa Then there 's the matter af the fire statttn near Lake .«*•«* Stf V ^»♦mfc lE T o k n a Mid Uk t Dbe 0 v ln ( II lo him -‘ v.jet Flagship Banks.... ......... X>'» jota Florida Power S Light.............. .......... M is MW F la Progress....... .......... jo *, jots Hughes Supply..... ............. M*s V M orrison's........... .......... i/v* i ; h NCR Carp............ .......... _ .n t l if t s P lessay................. ... 1001s no trades 1fhd Southeast Bank.... ..............I* MW Nicaraguan Rebels May Oust Sandanistas NEW YORK (UPI) - CIA Director William Casey and an assistant secretary of state told Congress that American-supported Nicaraguan rebels may topple the Sandinista government In Managua this year, It waa reported today. The New York Times, quoting unidentified congressional and administration sources, said Casey and Thomas Enders made their predictions In closed-session testimony to congressional commit­ tees In recent weeks. • The Times quoted members ol Congress as saying the rebels, originally armed by the United States with the Intention of cutting off arms deliveries to Salvadoran rebels, are planning to step up fighting against the leftist regime In Managua this summer. The fighting was expected to culminate In a two-pronged drive on the capital late this year, closing In on Managua In a pincer move supported by the population, the Times quoted the members of Congress as saying. "We were told there are about 7.000 rebels and their numbers are growing." the Times quoted a Republican member of the Senate Intelligence Committee as saying. "The scenario they presented has the rebels picking up more and more popular support, which will produce desertions In the Nicaraguan military, all setting the stage for a drive on Managua that forces the government out of power. "They think It can work." the senator was quoted assaying. The alleged statements of the two senior officials appeared to undermine the administration's asser­ tions that the rebels were cutting off arms shipments to El Salvador and supported the contention that the guerrillas aimed to topple the Managua government, the Times quoted the members ofCongress as saying. The Sandinista government. Installed In 1979 following a bloody civil war against right-wing dictator Anastaslo Sonioza. has been receiving large shipments of arms from the Soviet Union, the administration charges. «* 4 w �i Evtnlng Herald, Sanford. FI. FLORBA IN BRIEF Shark Scare d o te s Beach For Third Day SURFSIDE (UPI) — Another sighting of a hammerhead shark olT popular Haulover Beach forced dosing of the park for the third straight day. Thousands of bcachgocrs were ordered out of the water 2Vi hours early Sunday by a confirmed sighting. On Saturday. 22-ycar-old John Popper of North Miami was attacked by a hammerhead 20 to 30 yards ofT the beach. The beach was closed minutes later. The beach was closed early today while lifeguards combed the waters to make sure the shark was gone. Popper suffered a gash reaching from his heel to his toe. requiring surgery to repair the tendons. There were no attacks Sunday and no shark sightings until late afternoon when an unnamed swimmer spotted a hammerhead near the same nrca and alerted lifeguards. Life Guard Capt. Marcus Breccc said there was no way to tell If It was the same shark ns the one which attacked Popper, but It was about the same size. Shark sightings off Haulover arc not unusual and the recent ones may have been of the same shark. Brceccsald. Treasure Finders Keepers NAPLES (UPI| — A new court battle over sunken Spanish treasure is brewing over a find Just off the coast of Collier County. Despite an earlier federal court ruling against the state of Florida in another ease. It is claiming control over loot that treasure salvor Bill Austin claims Is his. Austin discovered what he believes are the remains of a 17th Century Spanish wreck by following the leads of beach goers, who for years had come across gold coins and ceramic plates along the beach at Wiggins State Park. But his dream could turn Into a nightmare of fighting with state and federal authorities to retain possession of the wreck and get permission to sift through the sands to see what lies beneath. A similar discutery. of the galleon Nuestra Scnora dc Atoclia off the Florida Keys, cost tile salvors much of their find In the legal fees needed to keep possession of it. Devil Mascot Protested WINTER GARDEN (UPI) - Two parents say the Lakcvlcw Junior High School mascot might be a "cute little devil" to some people but it promotes Satan worship. Edward and Janet Strlmel said Sunday they will protest the "Red Devil" mascot to the Orange County School Board on Tuesday on grounds its use is a violation of separation of church und state. ' "The promoting or him ( S a t a n ) la Just a s much a religion as promoting Jesus Christ." said Strlmel. Other parents already have complained about the school's mnscot. Last year one parent had her daughter taken off the chccrleadlng squad because she did not want her cheering for the devil. Monday, May H , 1 W - I A Sanford, Casselberry Plan Memorial By J u s Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Memorial Day observances arc planned for Monday. May 30. by veterans groups In both Sanford and Casselberry. Both events will be open to the public. The annual Memorial Day ceremo­ nies In Sanford will be held al 11 n.m. at the city’s Memorial Park on the la k c fro n t. C o u n ty C o m m issio n Chairman Sandra Glenn will give the Memorial Day message. This year's event will be hosted by the local Amvets. They will be assisted by the Disabled American Veterans. Fleet Reserve Association. Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Knights of Columbus, American Legion, and the Military Order of the Purple Heart. The master of ceremonies will be Jim Jcrnigan. director of the Sanford Parks and Recreation Department. There will be music by the Seminole High School Band. For more Information, contact Jerry Hester of the Amvets at 322-2194. Refreshments will be served af­ terwards by the Disabled American Veterans Chnptcr 30 at 3512 Orlando Drive* Sanford. . M/Sgt.(Rct.) Jam es R. Hendrix of Davenport, one of the few living World Wnr II Congressional Medal of Honor recipients residing In Central Florida, will be the guest of honor at the Memorial Day service at All Faiths Memorial Park at the comer of Lake and Park drives. Casselberry. He will be presented the key to the city by Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock, honorary host, and a plaque. T he M em orial Day trib u te is sponsored by All Faiths In cooperation with local veterans organizations and will begin at 1 1 a.m. at which time the main park gate will be closed. The welcome will be given by Dyke E. Shannon, adjutant for the American Legion Department of Florida. Master of ceremonies will be Gen. Donald K. Vost. (USMC Ret.), or Winter Park, and Col. A.J. Castclano (USMC Ret.) of Winter Park will be the keynote speaker. The honor guard will be provided by the Knights Templar. • Olivet Consistory 4 and presidents of the various women's auxiliary groups will plncc wreaths at a symbolic replica of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Representatives from the various posts will make up the rifle squad. Commander Walter B. Feaglns.fUSN Chaplain Corps Ret.), will give the benediction. Scheduled to participate are Ameri­ can Legion Posts 256 of Casselberry. 183 of Altamonte Springs, and 328 of Christmas: Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts 10050 of Casselberry. 8207 of Longwood. an d 5405 of W inter Springs and lheir auxiliaries: and the US. Naval Sea Cadets unit from Orlando. The Patriots Band Ensemble from Lake Brantley High School will play for the occasion. REALTY TRANSFERS (QCD) John J. Current to John J. Current 1 Wt F ra n c o B „ Lot V. Bik I. W ottw rifle ld lit Addn 1100 Don Prewitt, Tr. to Jtan Claud* P*t*l (Marr.). Lot 13. Blk J. Hanovtr Woodt. f 100 W illiam F. Byron, Sgl to L*on Llndtay (Marr. I, Lot S7ty, Town ot Longwood. 171.500 Michael C. A M ary Ell*n H y n o to Ban Ward Agency Inc.. Lot 33, Blk A, Mead Manor. Ur) ,.140.000 Ban Ward Agcy. Inc. to Flortn ct E. Froman, Lot 33 B lk A (tarn* a t above), 541500 Greater Conitr. Corp. to Abdel M o te e h 5 A wad l W l Nablla A.. Lot 75. Mandarin Sec. Four, i n , *00 Thomat Madden IMarr.) A Kathleen. Sgl. to Steven E. Gegner. Sgl., Lot M . Cyprett Landing al Sabal Point, 5*1.000 Jim Hughes. Inc. to Gerald W. Corum A Wt Kay B., Lot 144, Winter Springs Un. 3.570.000 , (QCD) Teresa B. Van Cleave lo bichard M. Van Cleave. Wt Pony Ye, A Teresa B. Van Cltave. Jl. ten. Lot S3, Concord Woods Village, Sec. One. ttoo Warren H. Skipper A Wt M arjorie J. lo Patrick E. Turner, Sgl. A Beverly Graham, Sgl.. Lot It. sub| mtg. Seminole Prop Lldl, part ot Govt. Lot 3. Sec 34 1* 2*. 531,000 Area On* Inc. to Albert Bosgraal A Johann* Zl|l. Lot St. Replal oil Wyndham Woods Ph. 1.514,500 J R Haltaway lo Milton Faulkner A W l Carol, Lot 4. Blk H, North Orlando Ranches. Sec. 3A. 513.000 Constance B. Howell. Sgl. lo Paul A. Jailers A Wt Alleen M . Lot *. Blk C. Crystal Bowl 3nd Adn . 544 *00 IQCOI Winfred W. Terrell Jr. to Romona 8 Terrell, Lot II. Grovevlew Village. 5100 FI. Lend Co. lo Ronald J Hut things. Sgl., Lol 35 Heron Cove, 511.700 IQCD) Wayne D Pugh A Wt Agnes lo Helen Demos. Lol 35. Blk F. West Altamonte Hts.. Sec Two, 5100 Helen Demos. W>d to Rodne, R. Turner A W l Virginia K „ Lot 35. Blk F , West Altamonte H ti.. See. Two. 55.300 (QCD) M ary A. Flck. Wld to Superior Constr. Co. Inc.. Lots J3 A 34, The Highlands. Sec. 7 A 1. 5100 (QCD) Kathleen A. Stewart to David L. Stewart. Lot 1* A N *' of 35. The Highlands. Sec. a. 5100 Olin Amer. Homes lo Shartn L Walsh A Edward G Ritter, Lot 7 Cluster A, Deer Run, Un. 33.570.000 (QCD) Dal* T. Barker to Neill* J Barker, Lot a. Wekive H ills, Sec. II. S100 Robert K. Hall A Wt M arl ha lo Jennings C. Lockhart A W l Barbara A . Lot 33. Forest Hills. 544.500 James A. Cooper, Sgl. A M ary K., Sgl. to M.H. Perkins. Sgl.. Lot 5. Blk i . The Woodlands Sec. Three, 5*3.000 Seminole Radio Corp to Sunshine A ir Broadcasting Corp.. S 500' ot Lot 30 A W 45 5' ot S 500' ot Lot t*. Pace Acres. 5*1.000 (QCD) W lllltm T. Owen to John C. Foa, Beg SW cor. Gvt. Lot 3. Sec 14 31 30,5100 (QCD) John C. Foa lo Richard W. Hanks. Beg. SW cor. Gvt. Lot 3, Sec 14 31 30 etc., 5100 (QCD) Jo* Burch to Richard W. Hanks ",5100 Stephen R Stine A Wl Anna M lo Donald C. Brown A Wt L illian B.. Lot 13. B lk A. River Run Sec On*. 541.300 (QCD) Donald E. Arm an A Wt Madonna to Donald E A Madonna L Arman. Wl.. Trustees. S 53.35' ot Lot 7 A all ot 10. lass S *0’ . Quiet Acres. 5100 Donald E. Arm an A W l Madonna. Trustees to Peter D. Wagner, S 51.35’ ol Lot >. all of to. less S *0'. Quiet Acres. 5100.500 Lnc Dev Corp. lo Suncralt Partnership II, Lots I* A 30, The Springs Whispering Pines, Sec. Two. 5100 IQCDI Irwin N. Sperling to Marsha B. Pufcy. Lot 35 A E 30' ol 3*. Blk B, W. Altamonte HU., Sec. Three. 5100 e W h e n y o u h a v e th e se e n e rg y s a v e rs a d d e d , w e ll s u b tra c t Experimental Drug May Be Used To Curb Libido Of Most Sex Offenders ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) - More research is needed, but a Florida corrections official predicts that within five years drugs may be used to prevent rapists from committing their crimes again. The drug in question is Depo-Provcra. which is derived from the female hormone progesterone. Re­ searchers believe the drug can halt the sexual drive of some male sex offenders. Dr. David Taubel. director of psychiatric services for the Florida Department of Corrections, said the hormone Injections may be In use by the late 1980s to curb the sex drive of sex offenders. "It is still an experimental treatment, but the potential application is really great" in cases of rape, incest and child molesting, he said Under tentative plans, offenders would be given the i choice of prison or the injections. Taubel said Florida officials are keeping a close watch ■on a program in Maryland, where the drug is being used. About 70 men with sexual disorders are taking the : drug at nn out patient clinic at Jo h n s Hopkins : University in Baltimore. The drug has a "Iranqullizing ' effect" on llie part of the brain where obsessive sexual fantasies originate, said Dr. John Money, a researcher at : Johns Hopkins. Only five of the 70 subjects — all of whom cither : suffered a disruption In normal relations with their ■wives or were sexually attracted to boys because of '. sexual fantasies — have had relapses of their sexual • disturbances, said Money. Another two dozen men. sex offenders serving time in • a maximum security prison In Baltimore, also are 1 receiving the drug. Money, who pioneered use of the : drug to treat men's disorders more than 15 years ago ’ with Dr. Fred Berlin, sold all of the prisoners hove • discovered the drug relieves obsessive sexual fantasies. ! Berlin admitted that none of the Inmates have left : prison for the outside world where the behavior would • face fewer controls. As for side effects. Berlin said preliminary research : shows that the drug apparcnUy affects the part of the • brain that controls a man’s appetite. Men who have ■taken the drug seem to cat and sleep more than normal. • i Seminole Chamber |Hunts New Manager : The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce j In Altamonte Springs has a new president and is looking ' for a new manager. Jim Stelllngs. chamber president-elect, has taken over | the presidency early because president. Clyde Rice. ; resigned because of pressing personal business. And. according to chamber founder Helen Keyset, manager Harvey Hutchinson has resigned. Hutchinson said there was no special reason for his resignation and that he does not us yet have plans for his future employ men l . , . Mrs. Keysrr said the chamber has begun the search for a new manager. telling insulation An Efficient Heat Pump An Efficient water Heater FPLwiU actually payyou to conserve electricity fourwps: Our Cooling & Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an older, inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced with a qualifying high efficiency system. Our Ceiling Insulation Incentive. FPL will pay up to $300 towards the cost of having ceiling insulation installed. OurWter Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heater, water heating heat pump or heat recovery system. Our Solar Film Incentive. FPLwillpayupto$150 towards the cost of having solar-reflective film installed. Tb qualify for the last three incentives, work must first be recommended fayan FPL Home Energy Audit. WiUeveryonebenefit fromWttt-Wise incentives? Ws. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the extra electricity used fayinefficient homes. A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. To arrange for one. send us this coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to £ Call 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 - 6 5 6 3 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Watt-Wise Cash Back incentives: □ Ceiling Insulation [2 Cooling & I leating □ W^ter Heating □ Solar Window Film NAME — ADDRESS CITY____ DAYTIME TEL �E v e n in g H erald (u s p s « i n o ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 3054224611 or 831-0903 Monday, May 23,1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher TbomaiGiordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery; Week, $1.00; Month, $4.35; 6 Montha, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 87.00. Don't Blunt The Lance... T he Simpson-M azzoli im m igration reform bill Is betw een the devil and the deep blue sea. On the one han d , th is im portant legislation m ay fail to gain enough congressional support for e n ac tm e n t if It displeases too m any of the special in terest groups concerned about im m igration law. B ut If th e au th o rs give too m uch ground in trying to placate th e critics, the bill will becom e a n em pty suit of arm or, a reform m easure In nam e only. Last year it w as the llrst plttall that caught the bill. The S enate passed a bill that contained provisions offensive to several powerful lobbies, and the m easu re rem ained stalled in the House w hen the 9 7 th C ongress adjourned In December. Now. there Is reason to worry th at efforts to overcom e resistance to the bill will leave It em asculated. T here Is no b etter exam ple than w hat happened In the House Ju d iciary Com m ittee early th is m onth to the bill's provision for san ctio n s against em ployers w ho knowingly hire illegal aliens. Last y ear's bill \vould have threatened em ployers with a fine or Jail term if they hired illegals w ithout m aking a good faith cfTor^to verify their eligibility to work. Such a provision is not u nreasonable If we expect to tu rn off the m agnet of Jobs draw ing Illegals Into th e country’. T he Ju d iciary C om m ittee am ended the bill to th reaten a n em ployer with sanctions only after an undocum ented w orker h as been found on his payroll. Once such a finding h as been m ade, th e em ployer would be required to verify the sta tu s of future Job applicants, an d would be subject to a fine or Jail If th e Im m igration and N aturalization S erv ice fo u n d Illegals o i| th e pay ro ll on a su b seq u en t visit. Inasm uch as the INS Is unlikely to check m ore th an 1 percent of em ployers each year, th is gives em ployers a good chance of getting aw ay w ith violations for a long, long time. The com m ittee also am ended a previous re­ quirem ent that the president develop a co u n ­ terfeit-proof Identification system w ithin three y ears to be used In verifying the sta tu s of Job-seekers. T he new version only requires the president to report in three years on w h eth er any new Identification d o cu m en ts are needed to carry out th £ p urposes of th e law . A m endm ents which blunt the lance of a new law do no favor to those w ho arc trying to get It passed. Sen. Alan K. Sim pson of W yom ing an d Rep. Rom ano L. Mazzoli of K entucky will have to dig In to protect th eir bill from assau lt If they expect to have their n am es attach ed to a final version w orthy of sending to the W hite house. T he fact th at Sim pson is a Republican and Mazzoli a D em ocrat gives th eir m easu re a bipartisan au ra, but Im m igration reform Is an issue th at h as scattered m em bers of both parties all over the ballpark. O ur im m igration laws arc a Joke, illegal aliens are subject to exploitation by sm ugglers and sw eatshop em ployers, and an u n d eterm inable n u m b e r of U.S. citizens arc being squeezed out of Jobs by the existence of an Illicit labor pool. The E nvironm ental Fund estim ates th at If there are 4 million illegal aliens in the United S tates, an d onj£, one-third of them are holding Jobs th a t U.S. w orkers would otherw ise fill, the taxpayers are paying 88.4 billion In welfare and uncm ployem ent benefits to A m ericans displaced from Jobs. Im m igration is a national Issue. It calls for an effective national policy. We are trying to m anage ex trao rd in ary pressu res on o u r borders w ith laws that are an tiq u ated and Ineffective. T h at Is what s h o u ld co n c e rn m e m b e rs of C o n g ress, T h e Simpson-M azzoli bill not only should be enacted th is year, but In a form that will restore credibility to o u r borders an d to the privilege of living an d w orking In th e United S tates a s a prospective citizen. BERRYS WORLD VfiC** By Donna Botes While Democratic Party big-wigs have been com plaining about the lack of cooperation among former Florida Gov. Reubln Askew's campaign aides In his bid for the presidency, Sanford’s Bob Daclin. who worked In both of Askew’s gubernato­ rial campaigns Is coming to the defense of his old friend. Daehn says Askew has never felt too kindly toward Sanford and Seminole County. It seems. Daehn said, that Askew never did well with the voters of the county and campaign money from this area was sparse. "We never got the support of the regular Democratic P arty.’* who switched lo then-Attomey General Earl Falrcloth In A skew's first try for the governor's m ansion, Daehn notes. N evertheless Askew was successful, becoming the first governor In modern times to serve two consecutive terms in office. Politicians have long memories. Some local party m em bers h a v e been complaining that while aid e s o f e x - V i c e President Walter Mondale a n d X J . S . S e n . John Glenn. D-Ohlo. are o r g a n i z t n g in Seminole. Askew Is being I n v i t e d , b u t h i s aides aren't responding to t e l e p h o n e c a l l s . State Rep. Art Grlndlc. R - A l t a m o n t e Springs. Is one of 10 m e m b e r s o f t h e Florida House who have been a p p o i n t e d t o the GOP state executive c o m m i t t e e . R o n Richmond. R-Hollday, the H o u s e m i n o r i t y leader, nnnounccd the a p p o i n t m e n t . Grindle Is sponsoring Jeff A n d e r s o n , s o n of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A n d e r s o n . 6 7 0 Devonshire Blvd.. Longwood, a s a H o u s e messenger In the slate H ouse o f R e p r e ­ sentatives next week. Jeff Is an 11th grader at L ak e M a r y H i g h School and is on the school's s w i m t e a m . When he Is not attending sc h o o l. A n d e r s o n works at Captain Fantustlc. Lake Mary Mayor W alter Sorenson handed out a flock of honorary citizenships of Lake Mary at the celebration last weekend or the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce’s 60th birthday. Among those given the honorary citizenships were Longwood Mayor Ju n e Lormann and Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore, as well as County Commissioners Sandra Glenn, Bob Sturm. Barbara Christensen and Robert G. "Bud" Feather; and U.S. Rep. Bill Mc­ Collum and state Rep. Grindle. who served as master of ceremonies. After giving the documents to the chosen ones, Sorenson said now the group can legitimately be added to the city's lax roll. Incidentally. McCollum has lost some weight, making him look younger than ever. And there was no doubt he was popular with the crowd attending the festivities of the day. ROBERT WAITERS ANTHON Y Who's Not Paying? Back To The Sixties? Where are the liberals who profess to set great store by the First Amendment, the free speech amendment? They certainly aren’t at the University of California at Berkeley, at Smith College in Massachusetts or Barnard College In New York City? At these Institutions U.N. Ambassador Jean Kirkpatrick was either shouted down or told that her free speech or security could not be assured. Faculty Joined with obstreperous students In opposing a talk by one of the most senior U.S. officials. You might rightly say: Shades of the 1960s! Yes. there are disturbing signs that leftists on college campuses — on college faculties — plan a return to the political guerrilla warfare which threat­ ened so many Institutions during the Vietnam War. Having got away with it recen tly at B erkeley. S m ith and Barnard, it is very likely that the radicals will extend their campaigns to other campuses. They have a good chance of doing this because many university administra­ tions are cither spineless or sympathize with the radicalized faculty members and s t u d e n t s . Many University officials are specialists at a kind of political blather that seeks to make vicious militants appear as defenders of demo­ cratic values. This was the case at Smith College where many a wealthy daddy spends thousands of dollars to have hts daughter educated. How many of these daddies know what kind of political education their daughters are receiving, what kind of hypocrisy they are learning? Many a university official and radi­ calized professor would hit the ceiling if a college allowed Andrew Young or a socialist theorist to be shouted down or denied protection. These same types readily find excuses for denying free speech to a leading official of our dem ocratically elected governm ent. Thus we see the double standard in action. These are the types in the academic world that want American companies to dlslnvcst in South Africa while establishing a dialogue with Nicaragua's Marxist regime. The unpleasant fact Is that many of the sixties radicals are now entrenched In university faculties. Indeed many avowed Marx!*'s are faculty members at leading institutions. In Florida, a uni­ versity education faculty at Tampa recently sponsored a 100th anniversary commemoration of the death of Karl Marx. These facts suggest that the U.S. is in for a new burst of radical protest on college campuses, especially as we move towards the 1984 presidential election. The radicals apparently have the Idea that the campuses provide a useful staging zone fo~ political war against President Reagan, precisely as they warred against a democratic gov­ ernment in Vietnam from the privileged sanctuary of the campus in the 1960s. Responsible citizens should be alert to trouble ahead. JEFFREY HART WASHINGTON (NEA) - Ascertaining the truth In the acrimonious dispute over withholding federal taxes from intcresl and dividend payments is a difficult task because protagonists on both sides have played fast and loose with (he facts. % Although itclthcr side can be trusted to provide an impartial presentation of the Issues Involved, the relevant statistics compiled by the Treasury Department offer the best opportunity to fairly assess the situation. An ’objective analysis of that data leads to an inescapable conclusion: The federal government Is Indeed being deprived of billions of dollars worth of taxes annually by people who fall to report interest and dividend Incomr — but much of that tax evasion is not loglcully ascribablc to those who would bear most of the burden under the withholding proposal. According to the Treasury Depart­ ment’s own figures, more than half of the $24.5 billion in Interest and divi­ dend Income not reported to the In­ ternal Revenue Service each year is voluminous files p e r s o n a l l y , w h e r e he earned on extraordinarily large in­ can find the te stim o n y a g a i n s t K e n n e d y . vestments which only the wealthiest Look up Detective M i c h a e l H u b b a r d 's individuals can afford. sworn statem ents b e f o r e a u E th ics Indeed. Treasury Department officials Committee session o n N o v e m b e r 30. are convinced th a t a s u b sta n tia l 1982." number of sophisticated investors arc The Justice D e p a r t m e n t g o t c a u g h t lit attracted to various categories of arcane litis sort of m o u s e - t r a p p la y to o . h high-denomination instrum ents pre­ responded lo A n d e r s o n ’s f i r s t c o lu m n cisely because there Is no federal by announcing Ihut it h a d n o t K i n g in Its requirement for Interest and dividend iflkx that would I m p l i c a t e K e n n e d y . .reporting by the source of those funds.. Jack' Anderson s t r u c k b a c k : **! enri The knowledge that Income has been assist the Justice D e p a r t m e n t , t o o . since reported at the source to the IRS goes a Its file clerks seem l o H a v e o v e r lo o k e d long way toward making most taxpay­ the relevant t r a n s c r i p t s . C h e c k H ub­ ers honest — and requiring reporting at bard's secret te s tim o n y b e f o r e t h e grand the source is fur less expensive for the Jury on Jan. 12. I9 B 3 .” government than withholding. Eo far. no one h a s b e e n i n d i c t e d . Icl Among the Investments for which alone convicted In t i l l s m a t t e r , b u t the such reports have nol been required, charges appear lo b e f a r f r o m friv o lo u s. however, are Jumbo certificates of de­ They rest on the t e s t i m o n y o f d e te c tiv e posit with a face value of $ 100,000 or Hubbard, who had I n f i l t r a t e d t h e drug more as well as original issue discount ring, and on the c o r r o b o r a t i v e sla te bonds, corporate bearer bonds and m e ritso fth ree o rm o re i n f o r r r * a n t s . The major nam es i n v o l v e d , t h e s c a n ­ other forms of so-called "corporate paper" — all Investments generally dalously slow pace o f t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n , suitable only for Individuals with sixtire grand jury h e a r i n g s — w h y is all figure annual Incomes. tills not front-page s t u f f ? W h y was Anderson's column a c t u a l l y s p i k e d by Also In thai category arc Treasury the Post? Several r e a s o n s i n m y opi­ hills, bonds and notes, regularly Issued nion. In denominations ranging from $10,000 First of all, most o f t h e e d i t o r s and to $ 100,000 — not a likely Investment reporters at a place l i k e t h e W a s h i n g t o n for a typical fumlly with about $25,000 Post or CBS are m u c h m o r e e n t h u s i a s t i c in yearly Income. about savaging N l x o n l a n s o r R c a g a n i t e s Of the $24.5 billion in unreported than the likes of T e d d y K e n n e d y . T h e" interest and dividend Income, the agree with Kennedy o n m o s t i s s u e s of Treasury Department estimates that $7 substance. Kennedy, f o r a l l h i s failin g s, billion was attributable to those "inter­ is a pillar of the l i b e r a l e s t a b l i s h m e n t , est payments on bearer obligations and and the estab lish m en t p r o t e c t s i t s own. on most federal obligations." And. of course, w h a t e v e r h e m a y be Another $6.5 billion was attributable guilty of. Kennedy w i l l b e a r o u n d for to dividends on securities. Again, qultea while yet. But whatever you t h i n k o f c o c a i n e , If securities Industry surveys conclusively demonstrate that while many people the charges prove t r u e . l a w s have own modest amounts of stock. Ihe vast cerlulnly been b ro k e n a n d t h e s k e le t o n s majority of all outstanding shares is are bound to come t r o o p i n g o u t o f the held by a very wealthy and very small closet. Even liberal e s t a b l l s h m c n t a r i a n s group of Individuals and institutions. are certain to reflect t h a t t h e c l o s e r this whole thing gels to t h e 1 9 8 4 e le c tio n , Deducting Ihe estimated value of the the worse for the D e m o c r a t s . two categories of Investments preferred It does not scent l i k e l y t h a t i t c a n be by the rich leaves $ 11 billion worth of swept under the r u g . B u t . a g a i n . Mr. unreported interest and dividend in­ Kennedy has had s o m e p r a c t i c e a t doing come which presumably is earned by exactly that. individuals of more modest means. The Post Has A P r o b le m Columnist and investigative Journalist Jack Anderson is on to a major story, and it docs not matter as far as this story Is concerned whether in the end Teddy Kennedy and eight others turn out to have purchased cocaine from a Capitol Hill drug ring. The major story is not even Kennedy himself, but the way the Washington media establish­ ment and the Washington bureaucratic establishment closed ranks around him to protect him. Most of (he congressmen and former congressmen named in the probe are liberal Democrats, but Kennedy Is the big fish and it is he who Is getting the free ride In the media, and he and the rest who have been the beneficiaries of a slug-paced investigative process in Reagan’s Justice Department and In the House Ethics Committee. During the Watergate furor, virtually any rumor at all about Richard Nixon and his associates hit the front page of the Washington Post and got the full treatment on the evening TV news. But when Jack Anderson sent out a syn­ dicated column recently reporting that nine members and former members of Congress had been Identified In testi­ mony before a federal grand Jury and the House Ethics Committee us having purchased cocaine from a Capitol Hill drug ring, the Washington Post spiked his column. This Is weird enough, since the column appeared elsewhere across the country, and Anderson was able to reply devastating!}’ to (he Post In a subsequent column. Where are all those Washington Post "Investigative report­ ers?” Where have all the flowers gone? Where are the snows of yesteryear? But more was to follow. Joe Callfano. former head of HEW u n d e r C a r te r a n d th e u ltim a te W ashington establlshm cntarian. is running the House Ethics Committee "Investigation." and he immediately issued a statement to the effect that nowhere in his files could he find any evidence against Senator Kennedy. Deliciously. Anderson was able to tell Callfano, in print. Just where in his tiles the evidence is; "I am happy to icll Callfano. since he may have been too busy to check the JA C K ANDERSON Synfuels Gets Fat At P u b lic Trough “M sy b a if Ir a n o u r U N m issio n lik a tha *D a v id Lattarm an S h o rn ’ l ‘d b a m o ra p o p u la r o n co b Ja m a A f lM lU jju u f ^* tags cam pus**... WASHINGTON - The U.S. Synfuels Corp. is one of Ihe biggest government boondoggles of all time. Created In 1980 to encourage the search for alternatives to fossil fuels, it is funded by the taxpayers but without the restrictions that apply to other public agencies. Synfuels was given 815 billion to spend. The American people will be lucky If they get a nickel’s worth of return on their investment. In a sinfully unrestrained orgy of spending. Synfuels officials have lav­ ished money on themselves In huge salaries, outrageously generous fringe benefits and luxurious quarters that would shame a ahelk. My associates John Dillon and Corky Johnson found these examples of the way they've been slurping at Ihe public trough: — Salaries: A 840,000 consultant's report ordered by the corporation's big shots In 1981 recommended that lop salaries be Increased to a high of 8190.000 a year. Since Synfuels Is exempt from federal control of pay scales, the recommendations arc being Implemented with gusto. Eight Synfuels ofilciuls earn mure than Cabinet secretaries. Five others are paid at the 869.000 Cabinet level. Fifty-five of the agency’s 177 employees make more than 850.000. Synfuels President Victor Schroeder Is paid 8135.000 a year. His wife, Kathrync. earns 845.000 a year as a special assistant to the corporation’s chairman. One vice president. Leonard Axelrod, makes 8108.000. Two others recently got raises that put their wages above 870.000 a year. One well-paid executive Is Ed Cox. who married former President Nixon’s daughter Tricia. As general counsel and secre­ tary. he earns 876.000 a year. — Fringe Benefits: All Syiifucls employees are allowed to sock six percent of their salaries away In a savings-retirement plan — with the government contributing 50 percent more. The corporation also pays the full cost of medical and d e n t a l I n s u r a n c e — ranging up to 8600 a day. Two of these unheard of in oth er g o v e r n m e n t agen­ experts were hired at a cost of 835.000 cies. to " d e v e lo p an o r g a n iz a tio n a l framework and interim operating capac­ — Luxurious a c c o m m o d a t i o n s : Synity for the Office of Inspector General." fuels headquarters i s e n s c o n c e d In four They never turned In a report, but were floors of prime office s p a c e i n d o w n to w n themselves hired to work In the IG’s Washington. The b u i l d i n g i s e q u ip p e d office. with sauna baths, s q u a s h a n d racquctball courts and l e a s e s s p a c e fo r 830 — Conflict of interest; Several Syna square fool — 50 p e r c e n t h i g h e r than fuels executives have substantial stock less elegant offices l e a s e d b y t h e G ener­ holdings in energy companies or affili­ al Servlcrs A d m i n i s t r a t i o n f o r other ates that have applied lor grants from agencies. Synfuels o f f i c i a l s s ig n e d a ‘ the corporation. And an engineering five-year. 810 million 1« firm that owns stock in the company of a board member. Milton Masson, has To achieve the a p p r o p r i a t e d e g r e e of offered to provide advice for those splendor, the S y n f u e l s s h e i k s spent 8522.919 r e f u r b i s h i n g t h e i r h e a d ­ seeking Synfuels money. quarters. The c o s ts i n c l u d e d 8 1 4 .6 6 1 Footnote: A Synfuels spokesman re­ for Ihe services of a n i n t e r i o r d e c o r a to r . ferred inquiries on salaries to a "com­ 8374,739 for f u r n i t u r e a n d 8 8 3 . 2 6 0 for pensation committee" report prepared carpeting in (he e x e c u t i v e s u i t e s . for the Synfuels board. Thai report — Consultants: T h o u g h c l e a r l y topnoted “special factors.” Inrludlng the heavy with w e ll- p a id p ro fe s s io n a ls , "need to be competitive" with wages Synfuels still fell t h e n e e d o f outside offered by the private sector, which help and hired 13 c o n s u l t a n t s a t fees Justified the high salaries. �SPORTS Evsnlng Hsrald, Sanfoi-d, FI. Monday, May 11, Iftt—SA Lions & Tigers Lake M ary D efen se Subdues O ffen se, Y en tz D om inates O vied o's Scrim m age By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor For one period Saturday night, Kay Hartsficid scrambled like Fran Tarkcnton. Charlie Lucarclli scampered like Gale Sayers and Scott Underwood bulldozed like Larry Csonka. Then Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson pulled the sccond-lcam defense. "This was Just showbiz tonight." said "Harry the Ram." returning to the sidelines for the first time in five yeurs. "We let everybody play and have a good time. Next Friday [at the Lake Brantley Jamboree), we’ll sec If we're any good." Operating against the second stringers, the Ram offense looked awesome. It scored all four times It bandied the ball. Lucarclli, a sophomore wlngback, zipped 61 yards op a counter play for the first score, outrunning several tarklcrs who had an angle on him. On the next possession, freshman QB Hartsficid moved the Rams into scoring position with several nice scrambles while Underwood added 20 In two carries to set the stage for Neal Wcllon. The Junior running back motored In from four yards out. TD no. 3 was one of the best of the night. Hartsficid rolled to his right and spatted sophomore Donald Grayson at the 25. Hartsficld's pass was high, but Grayson tipped it In the air. controlled It with a huge paw. and bowled over a couple would-be tacklers en route to the end zone. Hartsficid. the top Junior varsity running back last year, went coast-lo-roast and more for the last score. Pinned In on (hr right sideline, the shifty Trash circled bark the other way and scooted 59 yards for the touchdown. As the public address man said. "He ran 150 yards for that touchdown." After Lake Mary's first-team defense finished mauling the second-team offense. Nelson brought his two best teams to eenter stage for the showdown. Lucarclli goes for 2. Wcllon loses 5. Pass Interference, first down ut the defense's 40. Underwood gains 4. S a n B a s e b S o ■M BILL CAUGHELL S p rin g F o o tb a ll "Well, if they don't get me (fired) next year, there's going to be a new tiger in the woods." — Harry Nelson. Grayson gains I. Hartsficid Incomplete. Hartsficid Incomplete. Underwood muscles for 28. And that was pretty much the extent of the big matchup — all defense except for Underwood’s quick power move up the middle on a trap play. "Underwood has more speed than people think," said Nelson about the former National Punt. Pass ft Kick champion. "He’s going to have to be our bread-andbutter man." Nelson wasn’t particularly distressed that Ills offense was subdued. "The offensive line is ulways the last thing to come." he said. "Wc got two pretty good linebackers there In (Bill) Caughcll and (Jeff) Hopkins. That may have been the reason." Caughcll. a sophomore, and Hopkins, u Junior, were Intimidating. Both were wearing no. 64. so it was hard at times to discern between the two. but usually there were (wo 64s around the ball. Caughcll turned In six solos and assisted on two more for both quarters. Hopkins had five and two. Sophomore Darren Washington and Ken Nit ro cacti turned in sacks. "Our seniors showed a lot of leadership. (Ned) Kolbjornsen. Hopkins und (Reggie) Anderson are all good citizens." said Nelson. "Our Intensity was there JEFF H0PKIN8 but wc’rc certainly not polished. But these kids want to Improve and they will." And Hartsficid looks like a real comer at quarterback. "He held up real well for his first time out," said Nelson. "He’s kind of short (5-6). so he’s got to get outside to throw the ball. But he's only a freshman and he's never plnycd quarterback before." Well. Harry, when will it be the "Year of the Ram?" "Well, if they don’t get me (fired) next year, there’s going to be a new tiger In the woods." said Nelson. While "Harry the Ram" Is busy putting a new tiger In the county football forest. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton has his Lions ready to roar again. Oviedo finished the season with seven straight wins last year, and although it lost all of Its offensive line. Oviedo has more running backs than Seminole High School, which Is quite a few. Barry Williams. J.W. Yarborough. Andrew Smith and Clarence Stover all accounted for touchdowns Saturday nlghl when the Lions held their annual Black & Orange lnstrasquad game. Junior Yurborough 1150/12) and freshman Andrew Smith (80/10) rushed for a combined 230 yards ns the Black built up a 23-0 lead and then coasted to a 30-14 victory over the Orange. Although the backs are plentiful, the loudest roar came from Junior nose guard Kevin Ycntz. "He’s strong like a gorilla." said Blanton about his 5-1). 200-pouiul muscleman. "Wc sit him out of most of our practices because nobody can handle him, but wc had to let him play Saturday." Ycntz made tilings difTlcull for quarlerback Charles “ Pop" Bowers, who like Lake Mary's Hartsficid. is making the tough transition to quarterback. One of the rop sophomore runners In the area last year. Bowers pul iblngs together In the third quarter when the Orange scored Its two TDs. Clarence Stover hurtled in from four yards out for one. and Williams blitzed in from 20 away for the other. Freshman Dave Wood kicked both extra a l l , a l l L lttls Natlaaal Hi— lL a a g i <>o— < Waff Qt Overall TEAM W L OS W L Sunnlland Corp. S 0 Poppa Jay 's 4 1 1 Cardinal industries 4 1 1 First Federal 2 3 3 D.A.V. 1 3 3V4 Rlnker Materia! 14 4 Railroaders 0 5 5 L ittle AmericaniLI e a s e e IHalfOverall TEAM W L OB W L Flagship Bank 5 0 12 2 Adcock Roofing 41 1 11 2 Famous Recipe 41 1 10 4 Atlantic Bank 23 3 5 9 Seminole Petroleum 2 3 3 4 9 Butch's Chevron 14 4 5 9 Seminole Ford 0 6 514 1 *** TEAM W L OB W L Moose 2 0 • 9i Knights of Columbus 2 0 * 7 Rotary 111 10 I Klwanls 111 6 Ball Motor tines 0 2 2 11 Elks 0 2 2 11 TEAM Adcock Roofing Kokomo Tools Clem Leonard Shell Orscey Construction McRobertsTiro Butch's Chevron TEAM . SAH Fabricating Elkettes Shoemaker Const. The Bam ’ Rotary B Optimist KEVIN TENTZ points. ‘ Pop settled down during the latter part of the game." said Blanton. "He was Just rushing himself. Once he stopped doing that, he did all right." The Black, nevertheless, rushed to a quick lead as Brian Smith, the Junior vafolty quarterback last year, slipped In from 11 yards out. Andrew Smith bolted In from 20 and Rob Moody kicked the PAT for a 13-0 lead. Yarborough broke one for 75 yards and Ycntz forced a safely for Hie other 10 points. "Andrew Smith is electrifying." said Blanton. "HeJust has something about him. It’s exciting every time he touches the ball. But with Barry Williams in front of him. I don't know how much he’ll carry the ball." Smith, who rambled for over 300 yards In a frosh game last year, will probably start at safety, though. He will also spell Williams at tailback and see some work at llankcr along with his kick return duties^ Junior Howard Llngard had a good night catching the ball (3/40). He also had a 50-yarder called back by a motion penalty. Offensive linemen Scott Isncr. Mark Hoffman and Yentz threw the key blocks. Blanton also singled out end Larry Grayson, liallback Ed Norton (a transfer from Lake Howell), end Willie Wlggs and Jerry Rafferty for their defensive work. Andrew Smith tossed a halfback pass to Chuck Johnson for 21 yards and a touchdown for the final Black score, "Wc only have two returning offensively (Yarborough and Williams) and our defense will start eight sophomores and Juniors." said Blanton. "We do have talent, though. I hope wc have enough to overcome our Inexperience.." The Lions will play in Friday's Jamboree at Lake Brantley. Oviedo takes on DeLand In the second quarter and the host Patriots In the third quarter. Lake Mary and DeLand start the Jamboree at 7:30 p.m. The Rams come back against Lake Howell in the fourth quarter before Die Hawks and the Patriots conclude the festivities In the fifth quarter. Admission is 82. Charita: 19-6 f o r d f t b POP" BOWERS L o w re n c e r o r o Tim Lawrence takes a handoiTfrom Mike Futrcll and veers of! tackle for one of Ills two touchdowns In the Seminole White & Orange Intrasquad game Iasi Thursday. Futrell and Lawrence helped the White to an easy 34-8 victory. On Thursday the Scminoles play Lyman In the Apopka Jamhorce at 7:30 p.m. The two squads will play a half In their final spring fool bull fling. Moose, KOC Fight For 1st Tonight After finishing among the also-rans In the first hall. Moose and Knights of Columbus share the second half lead In the Sanford Junior League with 2-0 records. But. after tonight, there will lx* only one team on lop Moose and KOC collide ul 7:15 at Chase Park. First-half champ Rotary and Klwanls. both 1-1 In the second half, play al 5 p.m. Moose, which also has to play Klwanls this week, will likely go with Terry "The Cal" Miller or David Goldstick on the mound tonight. After dropping his first two decisions. Miller stands at 4-2 while Goldstick Is 5-1. KOC will probably counter with Leonard Luras 11-3) or David Rape (3-0), Offensively. KOC has a slight edge. Rape leads the league with a .684 average, while Lucas Is hilling .429 and Alonzo Gainey .424. Miller leads Moose hitters with a .424 average, while Oscar Mcrthle is hitting .410. Here is a look at the Junior League leaders going into this week's games: T „ n b attin g : Rotary (R) .339: Knights of Columbus (KOC) .309: Moose (M) 287: Klwanls (Kl .254: Hall Motor Lines (BML). 164: Elks(E) .161. Lending hitters: David Rape (KOC) .684: Eddie Korgan (R) .486; Mike Edwards (R| .455: Craig Dixon (R) .433: Leonard Lucas |KOC) .429: Terry Miller (M) .424: Alonzo Gainey (KOC) .424: Oscar Mcrthle (M) .410: Arthur Hcrscy (K) .389: Walter Hopson (Kl .371: Dwayne Willis (K) .367: Ron Blake (R) .364: Tracy Campbell (BML) .360. Kent! Leonard Lucas (KOC) 27: Mike Edwards (R) 25: Terry Miller (M) 23: Alonzon Gainey (KOC) 21: Eddie Korgan (R) 21: Darris Lillies (R) 20: Gary Derr (Ml 20: Craig Dixon (R) 19: David Rape |KOC) 17: Pete Courlus (K) 17. H ite: Eddie Korgan (R) 18: Oscnr Mcrthle (Ml 16: Terry Miller (M) 14: Arthur Hersey (K) 14: Alonzo Gainey (KOC) 14: Craig Dixon (R) 13: David Rape (KOC) 13: Walter Hopson IK) 13: Leonard Lucas (KOC) 12. Ron Blake (R) 12. „ . Doubles: Arthur Hersey (K) 7: Terr)' Miller (M) 5: Leonard Luras (KOC) 5: Mike Edwards (R) 4: Eddie Korgan |R) 4: Craig Dixon (Kl 3: Johnny Wright (K| 3: Todd Revels (KOC) 3: Wulter Hopson (K) 3: Calvin Davis (M) 3. Triples: Stewart Gordon (KOC) 6 : Alonzo Gainey (KOC) 3: Leonard Lucas (KOC) 3: Anthony Davis (BML) 3: Reginald Bellamy IKI 2: Walter Hopson (Kl 2: Craig Dixon |K) 2: Ron Blake (R) 2. Home runs: Terry Miller (M) 5: Oscar Mcrthle (Ml 2. Leading pltchere: Jason Hefflngton (R) 3-0: David Rape (KOC) 3 0 : Willie Grayson IK) 2-0: David Goldstick (Ml 5-1: Reginald Bellamy (K) 3-1: Craig Dixon IR) 3-1: Todd Revels IKOC) 3-1: Terry’ Miller (MI 4-2. In the race for the Little National League second half title. Sunnlland has a one-game leud over Poppu Ja y ’s with a 5-0 record. Poppa J a y ’s and Cardinal Industries are In a tie for second place with 4-1 records. Poppa J a y ’s Is 13-1 overall with Us only loss at the hands of Cardinal. Poppa Ja y ’s won the first half title with a 9-0 record. Poppa Ja y ’s and Sunnlland meet in a key game tonight al 7 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park. A Poppa Ja y ’s win would tie them with Sunnlland while a Sunnlland win would give them a two-game lead over Poppa Ja y ’s. Cardinal meets Disabled American Veterans (D.A.V.I In the first game at Fort Mellon Park while Railroaders meet First Federal al 5 p.m. al the Wcslsldc Field. Flagship Bank leads the second half In the Little American League with a 5-0 record while Adcock Roofing and Famous Recipe are a game back with 4-1 records. Adcock Roofing won the first half title with a 7-1 record. In a key game Tucsduy. Flagship Bank meets Famous Recipe at 5 p.m. at Bay Avenue Field us Famous Recipe has a eliunee io gutn a lie for first place while Flagship Bunk can Increase Its second half lead. In other games. Adcock Roofing goes against Seminole Petroleum at Fort Mellon Purk al 5 p.m.. end. Atlantic Bank clashes with Butch’s Chevron at Westsldc Field also at 5 p.m. There is currently a three-way tie for first place In the Sanford Pee Wee League as Clem Leonard Shell. See MOOSE, Page 7A. By Chris F itte r Herald S ports W riter Scmtnote High’s Charttu Medtock broke a meet record Saturday when she leaped 19-6 In the long Jump at the Slate Heptathlon Champion­ ships at Merritt Island. Medloek’s Impressive effort Is the strand best in the state this year and ranks tilth In the nation. She also broke TonyHardy’s school record of 19-1. The old Heptathlon standard was 19-5. “Charita already had the meet won with un 18-7." said coach Emory Blukc. "I Just told her to go for all the marbles, and she did." Medlock. a sophomore who won the regional long Jump but bad un off day at the slate meet a week ago Friday, compiled 4.254 points In the seven-event meet (last year the girls did the pentathlon which is five events). Site finished sixth overall and helped the Lady Tribe to a fourth place finish in the team sta n d in g s w ith 11.943 points. Arlene Jones compiled 3.998 points and Crystal Caldwell finished with 3,665 points. Tampa King won the heptathlon w ith 12.895 points followed by Bradenton Northeast at 12.824 and Lyman was third at 12.695. Lake Howell finished eighth with 10.963 points and Lake Mary was 10th with 10.508 points. A m ong in d iv id u a l fin ish e rs. Lyman's Schowonda Williams was fifth with 4.310 points. Williams turned in u 2 :21.8 In the 8H0 which currently ranks second on the Seminole County Track Honor Roll. Anjcanctte Cleveland boosted the Lady Greyhounds us she racked up 4.262 points for seventh place In d iv id u ally an d Lori C arroll finished in ninth place with 4,253. Lake Mary's top girl was Fran "Flash" Gordon who finished with 3.808 points. Gordon also broke the school record with a 2:32.4 in the 880 and tied Kim Avertll's sopho­ more class record In the 110 low hurdles with a 18.0. Anquenetle Whack, only a freshman, turned in 3.603 points. Whack broke the school record In the 110 hurdles with a 17.9. broke u freshman record In the discus with A 86-9'ii and tied the school record in the high Jump us she cleared 4-8. Averlll also competed for the LadyRams and finished with 3.097 points. The Lady Rams were 10th overall In the meet, but were the third best 3A team. In the boys S tate Decathlon Championship. Seminole placed the best among county teams with 15.145 point* which was good for seventh place. Lake Mary finished ninth with 14.421 and Lyman wus 12th at 12.685. Luke Mary- also finished third among 3A teams In the decathlon. Tampa Hillsborough repealed os slate champion as it finished with 18.923 points followed by West Palm Beach Twin Lakes (18.515). Tampa King (16.3251 and Titusville (15.870). Although Seminole County didn't S ta te T ra c k have a top ten finisher, boys coach Hank Davlero said Clifton Campbell finished 12 th. and would have been in the top 10 if he had scored In the pole vault. Seminole docs not have a pole vault pH at the school. Campbell totaled 5.263 points while teammates Rendell Manley (5.028) and Wllllc Bass (4.858) were next In line. Some of Campbell's better events were the mile (5:02.0). 220 dash (23.1). 440 d a s h ’(50.9) Patt Murray had the second highest total with 5.255. Murray tan his best 440 of the year. 51.5. was a tenth of a second off the school record in the 100 with a time of 11.1 and a tenth of a second off the school record In the 220 with a 23.3. Also for the Rams, Mike Rouse finished with 5.132 points and Derek Turney finished with 4.034The next big meet on tap will be the Orlando Sentinel Golden South Classic which draw some of the best athletes from all over the United States. From the county, state champions Ken Cheeseman (mile), Carroll Ihlgh Jump) and Williams (330 hurdles) will each get to show their best against some of the toughest com petition available. S anford's Medlock and Clifton Campbell (440 dash) will also compete In Saturday's meet which begins al 2 p.m. The Seminole boys niUc relay team of Campbell. Torln Williams. Rendell Manley and Mike Woolen will also run. The Lady Scminoles quartet of Medlock. Traci Brown. Trlna Walker and Sharon Jenkins will compete In the 440 re la y w h ile th e fo u rso m e o f Caldwell. Jen k in s. W alker and Jackie Fort will participate In the mile relay. Dacathlon-HepUthlon R esults H eptathlon (girls) team scores: I. Tampa Klngl2.895. 2. Northeast 12.824. 3. Lyman 12.695. 4. Seminole 11.943. 5. Belle Glade Glades Central 11.931. 6. DeLand I I. 555. 7. Bishop Kenny 11.063. 8. Lake Howell 10,963, 9. Miami Northwestern 10.897. 10. Lake Mary 10.508. Top 10 indlvMnalo 1. Crews. Tampa King...........4.775 2. Wilson. Northeast..............4.493 3. Cross, Tampa King............4.492 4. Ward. Northeast................4.489 5. Williams. Lyman...............4.310 6. Medlock. Seminole.............4.272 7. Cleveland. Lyman.............4.262 8. Lyman. Glades Central......4.182 9. Carroll. Lyman.................. 4,123 10. Thomas. DeLand............... 4.111 Decathlon (hoys) team score a: 1. Tampa Hillsborough 18.923. 2. WPB Twin Lakes 18.515. 3. Tampa King 16.325. 4. Titusville 15.870. 5. Tampa Leto 15.717. 6. Winter Park 15,166. 7. Seminole 15.149. 8. Bishop Krnny 14.740.9. Lake Mary 14.421.10. Cocoa Beach 13.685. (B«rVtnd<»i4uli uor*t not •vaiUSWI ., v 1 vt �t f - t-w nim iHacuM, iarrhrtl, PI. \ 3'idU_Al>tXJ’Jdl A i(UMi) - Tire ii.ru trtnrJkcrRt) flue nl lire imfianapnli* 9W0 in HiiKuUtiTv hut- 4iont tin the Philadelphia 7 6 « t But vthllr th r 76tr> won th r bunk- til thr 'lam tireuks Sunday in mUtnc a D35-307 vtimtny uvtrr Ian. Angeles tr th r ttpenmf ponir of th r WBA ehumptontihip weries another Sun* tn their vtiincirv vuv hIpwioc down th r Lakers running atmrik. They.re t i n m thin relies on cany baskets.' suid Julius Erring. who plBved a brilliant ulbununiS paint that indiuded 21) points. 3D rrlitmtidh u n it uhhwls and five hiueketi Hhuts "That * leas prewuire than when th r i h a w ip art up 31 wr taui limit rtheni in jittrimnits tthtus wr 'll h r In p rrtrj £ti:id Hhapr. “ “THirj' ru r » lew u m tt but wr were Tttttoimdmg w ill." added vCltnt RiehurtlHon who provided a apart till th t beneii with 15 ptiimi- unti itiuT meals. *3 lim it v t stqpped them with nurreihnundmg" Actually, t h r Lakers tiutl Jn*r anon Iuhi break .uppcirtuntties — 3 6 * 8 — bin th r Sixers tmptuilir.ed 'bents, -wniring SB point* i p 2S ia r thnli npptmums T h t difitseiutr w as trid e n t in th r tliird quarter-Wiier "Mone's Malone. Kicluirdfani and Muuriei Cheeks trumbnmti in pin Philudeiphuis lam break nnp overdrive. W ith Muicinr.. wthn sectred 2 7 points unti pulled down 38 rebounds gening tccmtrUI ul th r liourds RiehurdHun and Cheeks attired 30 potrr.s apieet in th r third quuner in- ih r Sixers tunm ti a five-point dr.fif.ti lnin a arven-ptunt lead 23,140 Sixers Outbreak Lakers To Take Game 1 N B A F in a l AlLhnupb tlir Lakers etui the deficit m 8EW68 iKihlnd Tticirm Mimm. vim Immiied w ith 2b p turns RhfludeIptua muneti quiekh in t h r Inurth q uarter . padded its murgiii in 32 point* in th r period's midway point and held ciR a Los Atigeles aurpt In t h r Imal m inute. "W r were mure uggreiMtvr to th r wietmd liulf und mopped their tnmattltni cum* " Malum auicl "W t aiaried hitting our allots We alnw’ed down tiieir truiiBltitm gumt und slapped them from gening tin easy ahtns Andrew 7 uury added 2 h points — 3 5 in th r firm quarter — lor Philadelphia Kurerir gam r til ill tin ttiir amtinid Ituill diui w r wnre tired “ Lim Angtiies fttiadh IPui BJlltv atimltmd chui latlgur v-iu aifatnin Hint in 'ih rg a n irlh u i w/as pleuwtd wttti tht- <m>ttnlll mflon .and lluhtand Itirvurd tti Ttiuraduv mighf t mitumil gimif iii iht Bjiturtrum •J juai thtiIk lit was a gram g u n n llnr Wir linir gum e." i« «ut£l ‘*Wr liiuurjlum ImMlhnd gnus playing riiret gam es in tfiiit limit D '*» days Tht Lukera wtm trumlng ufl a grur ling m a-gum r W emern Di»ialt*n tillt ***-r!*•»• Vit> will dp better TliuradiM viitm w ettum r Ji ucaiiiw Ban Anltmlo tliui ended Frida* rhutier ip ait tluwn and prqpure a lllrflr iilt night, and hud h ardy unt full day of m u re " 7’h t LKknr» r:amt out :i:i:ll:tng us .11 th ry prepurutiun lur Suudax tiad leh t.beit guna m Bun .Anumin "Wr d ld n i havr a*, m uch cu* aa » ' d like." Ahdul-Jabbar wild "Thai # ii*r way Shat ikied by etgln tumpi-trri, ih ry trailed W 1 b xv tit* haul m lnutt til adit iirm q u a n ts things happen bul It wavjuut t w i n m b btivtt turning <on liir ,»uit« leli w*r eouid h a i r m adr a lin k tiicat vt a Ahdul-Juhhur snored 20 point* und Earvin "M uglt" Juhnsun udded Jfi plu»> JJ uimima and Him Ttlhoundf, Itir thr Lukera I h r trium ph murked th r llrw tm ir in ih m Lukera-SlKere tiium piunslnp playofh (DSHD. 3RH2 und jyk3)thui Phi Iudr Iptua ha* led th r hew-nf-Heven aeftek Lx# Atigeh# hud won t h r two previoua niHirhujH- in «i* Braves Shoot Down Cards Blue Jay Wings Make Believer Out Of Altobelli Ttir bent wings in th t Amerleun Lcugut nnv tailing ip the 1 tm m t’Blur Jays ... not tin-Bultlmore Orioles And that eumes right from thr mouth ol a top hlrd Jor Atiotielli munugcT o! thr Orioles has beconir a hig tielievts m ih r Blur Jay*s' pitching staff 'Ttiev vr go; great rlghiiiunded pliehmg *' hr- sattl "Hight mm they vt got thr liest starting pitching In tin American League." Thr Blur Jut's nuitlt a Iwhevcr nut o! Altnhdh over Hit weekend hy completing u Ihrw-gamt sweep ol their series Including huck-to-hack shutnuis in tht lust nvi> games Jim Clanrv completed tht sweep Bundav h> slopping thr Onoles on thret hits und sparking a 5-6 triumph Clancv s iicrtomiunet wus his first complete garni ol tinseason and cumr despln a twiMiurnnd four-mimui ruin delay. Clunei s eflon fullnwed u lout-hit shuinui h\ Iiuvt BtichunBaturdm night **l mat got realty bored sitting uniumJ tin locker mom v.-ultiug tor tht gimir in licgm." suit! Clutift “5'nu can only pla> hp nuim card games anti watch so much gull on teie-viHimi After a whllt liyuHi gets u>yau.* iClanry ItnUted Baltimore to a leudofi single by Jvhn Shelby In tht few und aingles by Cal Kipkra in liar seventh und ninth innings Hr struek vu: ifartt- and walked rwpin mining his reetird to U2 "Basically 3 just had control enrr my pjlthtv'* said CZluury wii: entered thr gam* v u h a 5-30 ERA. ‘ I knrw It would uU cumr togrtiier sounrr or la!rr. If was Just a mutter of unit." Tiger* 12. Banger* 9 At Detroit Lanrr Parrish hit a tlc brraklng sltiglr wilh ont ou' in thr Ht-vrmh inning and GJrnn Wilson followed with his w-rtmd homer of the game, a three-rnn shot, to spark tht Tigers Juan Berrnguer. 1-0. gained the tnumph with two innings ol relief. lk>b Johnson humcred tor Texas and Tom Brookrns and Chet Lemon aWwuanmectrC tor Daroll. At bvstoi. light-hitting Ron Washington belted the lairs' pitch of tiir 13th inning into the left field screen for •.’las first homer of the season lo lead Minnesota. Washington who entered the game batting .164. connected off Luis Aponte. 3-2. and made a winner of IKun Lhivu 2 3 W hitt box 11. B* t «1s 3 At iiatisas Dry. Harold Baines drove fn three runs with a pair of homer* and Greg Luzlnskl added a solo ■niu»! it' power thr While Sox. LaMarr Hoyt scattered •f-ven lilts hr tie victory while Larry Gura. 4-5. suffered tns Itttl cuosecirjvr loss. The Royals commuted five errors Angel* 9. ls£ ia s » 0 A Anatacrii Ctiif.. Bruce Klson pitched a four-hitter and LurvI S ccatrs belted a thrcc-run homer to pare a hvt -rut lu u r i .nmng that propelled the Angels. Klson. l> i Htru'i. '.i_: five and walked two in winning his fifth straight gamt Timk.ce* 4. A'* 2 At Oaiaarji. Calif.. Rick Cerone s nlnih-lnnlng single through * tramn*in infield drove in the tie-breaking run und Hpurttii the Yankees. Ron Guidry. 5-3. notched tbr num p: in allowing seven hits over eight inning* Rxb '.losbagt vVjcited the ninth to cam his sixth save and stcjtmd in two days. Brewer* 6 . M ariner* 0 A’ Brattle. Mike Caldwell tossed a seven-hitter and the Brewer* unloaded five home runs to whip the Maimer* LaidveT. A-i. walked one and did not allow a runner pair. MTond base as he posted his second shutout and to u ri complete game of the year. Cecil Cooper. Ted BiCi-Cjonv Gorman Thomas. Ed Romero and Jim uantaer bomerrd for Milwaukee. STANDINGS A R M C l* 1x0 leagu e ttotlftori 0>*^ tuww Ad « Trtm oaN 1 *i«(>» 'P M i S t l f a Sr*» +mm »1JmCwup iOmm *« I l ( a Trim m m * ID •> Crww O , U m rSV IM » * ■ kw Trtv HjEsS Cl 000 I U S > f W 0 CxMvs* C»toiaw <lac as l'i 0 1*4*4 ■1SWi'l)9i»Wp« rn nriRR> (Saw* *11 0 0 (4w a t(2RRpr •«. mn $m J tm CLANCT k ic k C E u a a m BOX SCORES XU H R I- « 3 5t>—ttimcr r*t i—lumawi; M Cll RR«■ 1—: Smalm-. Mt-mottm n f * t:» m tx trtr-n»wimtittfVt - Vwruitw f— *utw 3* -Wumntiu BA^TIMOfit « ' t t TDlKWTr « Z. Iramr I -IS - C n w j >i butwr 2 Uiua-y ’V 53 r1 1 -Xrj ! r ( [ 3*: Sear, t' t l Mullinio X * "31 2i— .» RM-ir-iyw Z—'im.im [Mrr- e l i l t Mmttu i* i * • » I* M K tm iriii is : * : i : : N lK lr t l i l t ilMtW* « ; 11 ferrmnw U. . I •r a I t 1 Mvrra. h <1 t l trw 0* : 111 ( i ( I ( < jo m iN t 1 3 ( 1 1 JsmmT v birpmiMif piKimb ttiatwn n mi 1*1 •i i irupeirr Bi ;■ r 11 Wnlr t T-J & i~ A J k l 'J t jr a j I f I trtKir - 1 1 i 111 .♦wmio: U l t l ! bww1 V i t t t U. \ « ! ctr* t-*.v: x n -n w a (iimttr. pi ( [ l nr%£ >* t at **» at - 1» figO-ipjc X( I 1 1 C*W*f V 1 >( r f <I ( MWr It I I ! >«(»•' t T ill IL I i> <t : X 1 t t I *o u t« n I* IJI t « i H ilt Mir> Amtnwr LM«a> Iminr! b> (Mac *mi mknulMi t*n mmrt ItoRM 0*-* (M M H * -t ( t it u n<—i V ,*> ,Fi4 | 'II RSI - JyQUr p ’cf*d K ! U " f f tfl Krf'p'T* * 4 1 1 1 I t x n t r ** l i l t '•uy j ** <I t I ImHiOJC 44 I t t t V< t ' » ^ 4 1 1 1 . r r C* Ittt Tnf< JL 1 1 I 1 X -F n x i : i Vy$90 <P * ) 9 i 9 l a m 0 l : ’ » fr$*Cl II 1 l tC R:J44lv> t : 1 MdllTf C 1 9 9 9 Out* X M M C in t it 4 9 1! B«w < 4 11 0 I t t ih M 1 4 9 t t l i If M f 14 ( CIvrtUM M0 *MI M - 1 U h lN M 4N III I I I - t 1 8fc T -| !| A - J) «44 Run C-Gcifti*t DP-fi#H,*v.or# i Toror'o ; 1064 Torenf* ) Jfa Ww'toi.41 )B Wowfc1 HR Xfintan ill VB MomC i i l l V-G'.M.f U pil4. I f - W m ti 18 H R I I I I VO sxM X f u n i i 1 1 ) 1 4 1 Wai*'!*! t i l l # ! tW K i * t l i ) ) ( ( > } i-i m A-u.m m il Oireiotr ct W r it s t i l l Trammmi ta * < t ' Otrw It l i l t (M l •* X61« 9* X t i l : LaacB B 2211 5 -w e t i l l reTOBn it J i l l rf J J 1 I L tflP -rtfl am S i j j -eve e IB I 2 12Vllun rf J J Jt i. m o n c * * 2 2 Afaotm'u c Dan* u J J 2 i tenon cl ’: w 2 2 112 Snot m i X Sanulti X t 2i 1 *3 11 4 1t t 1 1 *I **'i’*«e X 19 11 Tttjti H SU Tlltl Oflrarl 14) TataH M 11 II 11 to 112 m - I OHM111-t| C*m* • nmn; RBI - Lm DP-Tt>*i 1 L 0 8 - Tn * i 7 0**ift' S IB-Oarua)*! Tram**' 8 imm Lm P l'I It. H R -* U r 3 • itt P*r»:lB ill Lena" (1: 8 JSVW : S-ootl ,11 W orm : S*-ir IP H R (R I I VO (tin VWM i.ine- LJ *oti* Xcam* III I I ) ' I IK i I i < < r i i i 1*0 v o 1-73 4—UP MWNEur* liar ut at i t a tC Mitcmi j* t*3tnm X Virt r -Tia* a Uati x Pr * 113 1 ton-. X 11 1 I.uair. e 4 n I # Hr* It at-t i a >21 tilt *338 M 11 x™» r *131 9 13 1 bags: X a I a I 9131 'ir-mut »r* I i i * l 1; jwaenn X a t i f l i l t Gnoniaf i ll ut i l 31.11 Waj-mpn s< 11 Milir rr <r t f J r *t s it it l*i*r. X * v a latte X f 149 1-np.r : t ill KAftUV CITY 4* r k S 4* 4 R to Hf ' f j i 'S IB 4 M 1 * ,'» n H 4 1M tK t C > 919 Vknnton tl 4 9 1 I 84,itot tf 4 t 1 1 8't'< lb 49M LW'4441 X> 1 1 ) 1 M lt H X 49 M (*■«4* l» 4 9 ) 0 ie 1999 Xitt* It ) 1 t 2 CmnH” x i ( o i <o I 7 2 I On t* 4t t ( l*nt( (t ) : 1 2 Atman i 4 111 Rlj* cf Gra* X M O V W CHICAGO *t[2m # i an I Lm>X C*n*a.wi>ng R8I ■ S p n - m l l l • 1 1I * V.moion >0 12 22 112 2 Ravitnstii i*2 I 1 I 2212 1113 OtBiimm u n i t f V*4ti«*> OP C r . r m J 1 C*i< k ' 4 i 10* Cm tem t ). Ci *j»n.j i IS Yk*< Jt .V . M , Vm * l+ , HR vw*i iV; iS-CtCnvo* .t* SI Gin.n. OtCIniM. ip n i i i u w QtraMaa Ama l 4.D 17.1 1 1 1 2 4 »*nw Mr Vt I V P-rfrnm w 19 03 flf4ul| TotlK 41 11 II II *nl»ll a JT1 114m" i j: ) ORUtf ill Ml111—11 gi» m ni **-1 <.«»n IVv‘l ftwnr Minnintf XBI.-OtWlnUi il f--i a i ll K* VIliVIUHP# VPlVTiP *»m m Aram E - Serf! j Rilfl* Cattr* 2 0* fniraon Lf#ftrmnvw x 5 ! 1 i f 4-iti A 2 1 * 0 C"k *70 14 (arvn P*y I )B Vr»m I’mam 'K r i l l i n * *. M A S «4<*<n 24 . w H» ■L.iT.it*. (i vi I V I 0 *(M444t'm ff 4 S 0 I tmmlll VS I l j* ni V»r*« ), Vmnwt t 4 11 /.»• ^ I I I* vr a i m 'l l (W<i* if 4 I I I 'f f i l l IP M RI t II SO 'I—, #. 4 M I C1.4—44— I* 4110 Uatp l l t l IT**'mV* ( 4MI Her* IMItl t 1 1 1 t i Rnn**» pf. t i l l ft'vl 44 M i l fl.**-*t if l l l l fl4iw« II 10 10 (aatatCiff Gv»4 a 4si ) S 4 ) I V‘4*4 II t i l l Cat fro 2 4 IM M If I I M t»l4l» 1 I I tlUIt Xr-il-anR M l III M l 0 1 1 I I I 1 MllalutH "and 0 N IM 0 M -I < 1 1 1 0 0 SMflll Cjl-tp*:**! *sIBa-ei m Hn Gamaamn.nRR8I CMpmlll “BP-*t Vvi lv-i« (i A—living QP V .*4.144 1 tO I V *».*« V ia j m RT - C « —l T -l M 4Vn K* f JB -Ol'.e* Httwn 1—w lit tfRW«p*» <|1 TVemui III II H I V - n m . i 1 Rsm a-i.ti Ga-Hm 111 « n man u i a t: IP N I M il VO a-ll X'tk stomal-, f * i t •w’lai.-v- r : : 1*04*- R44 • I I I teifm. x 9 1 3**»* -“ 4 t 1I ana WmlMn l 9 ; 2 I ior X 11 1 < * 4 t t ; - :* tang 4 • i : t : I I bir-apa Si 1X11 (mot SI v I I Minm. s *1 I *m—.pt-atn Italian r »1* VfflP-lto *»“• taaa-4 *-I C Xamalan » I I I -134- X t i l l Mtlia: X < v 1 Gnu tl • 1 >11 x m tamaaie; X . 1 * a a » *. 31 111 *1 'toirars pi 111 •iViilliti i ait as um *«Mc:ncs *'iqp rn 111 V m - t *NNi»r*£it: m * * » Isuv * ' £ • 14UI 323*3 .fttwinnhr- h <I ( r turns t‘ 3 I l4*> 1*44 1* 12 Ri—* i.fw »' . t l WsnltsH; 4 I I Uwinc RR(R ex- 1 S t t t l f m m ? 4t it Gsmrmmnac HU - tern* 3 lM»t 2’ a l t Dine It 111 1 f --I uS ifrI. Lta-pn-mr ID *'4— f 111 * MW1’ f a < >P ta'tr i i f t .* _ y i - 4 * n ' ( 3m m i s ' ,H>UP 3‘ Atotoi. X SSI I V.alMti VtnilmiC tanoMiH-i. *lf --rwmtewi ' u W K t 3 * 3 1 V rn r if i l l 1 United P r r » ls U rs ttiM M i A* if>* pivnf^r* w y did en m ute u> lame and glnry m i he ‘AHi fite A1lariU ale j«mg Bt. l>nu» ** x defAnriuie pyjnt 7 be Brave*. »fw V>*t three utraight game* to the Cardinal* in ixvt year * pixy'gi* xpparem'Jy katrned from l fie e*p.TVe»<e Tb*-) fe-turrued lo she G i i f i i v this weekend and swept x three game sttne* including Sunday *7-5.11 -inning vpiory. I^tM fall was .1 great expcrlentc lur u* so play the Cardinal*. ‘ *aid Atlanta manage* Jo e Torre. “Ju st rcaehirig the playoff* did a world off gcnad for our confidence. Bui ibl* »> a new year and we re a krt better d u b ihts year. 4'pttaim ja ( I t t V.imr X » I "Wc'vc got mote confidemc. we've gof more ag­ Auv t <11! VWt <t 1 I W i n a . . i r 11 I • * * » ' t t ill gressive starling plidiing and we've gol better balance lummx-t at X IX on our pitching staff wllh the two left-handers. Teny laMk 31 I 1 t t|RI VIM « RR«v- I Forster and I'ete Faff one. tfial wr didn t have Last year." R rii-i A throwing error hy substitute shortstop Mike Ramsey Smv omnitxXI. - Ui*m < with two oul In ill'* 11 Hi allowed Brett Butler to score £ —mtuttiRM' t >r» *t 2 ZP-'jtr *-trc.iKX -Ol - 1#- from second. With two out. Duller drew a walk off Bruce V-BB-fld It R a e w « 2 * - f *mi Suiter. 4-2. and stole s4-rond Rafael Ramirez then hit a t n r 21-- l.i'vi \f—x.aiwi * * (OIIVC bouncer lo the right of Ramsey, whose long throw bounced In front of first baseman Keilh Hernandez and I I I skipped into the right field corner. “ We've gol more of a feel for each other ‘.his year.” -m a i l ( i i l said Butler "WeYt* pumped up and we know we can lu -sr t ! ( i l l ! J 4 » r m t n l l 4 * m i r m* play." » *-x n* Dave Voh Olilrn relieved Sut'er and was greeted by an RBI single lo left by Claudell Washington that gave i n x c .u ti i n too M il* *1 1 1 It Atlanta another run. Ramsey entered the game in the 4 11 I * ten c* 4000 SV4i '* eighth inning after the Cardinals pinch hit for regular L“W**1 .* J 0 2I l'«4i X 200 0 IH*- 1 t o i l $rr»*trr» rf 4 00 0 shortstop Ozzie Smith. 40 0 0 Gumrco ia 4 110 Fetim M Sieve Ik'drosian. who relieved In the 10th. worked the B'»Cl ie t i i o N<m ib 10 10 Dual two Innings tu raise his record to 4-3. 1(00 M arW ii rl 1 1 1 1 Modgti t "We won a game today like they usually win It." said 1000 Rom-d* ft 0 0 0 0 GlKt X Tt*jm i 1111 SUX pB 100 0 Torre, who watched the powerful Braves sweep with Rii»n It 4 0 10 Biilcr It 1000 only three extra base hits and no homers. "It's 10 10 1 0 1 0 SNit* p sec* a J«rg«ny< pB 1I 0 0 Important for us lo win games when we don't hit home S*«n p 010 0 runs. You do that (hit homers) In streaks and If you sit r«fRA MI II I Tatah K ill around and wait for them I think the elub stagnates. I-1 “When you're running and being aggressive. I think il O-l Vain* »iinin<| 3Si - Vaemml 1 makes a club pluv bciler. There's a lot more life lo the 9 .napi 3P-am» ftr» I LO*- club." um 4-v1** 7 Vm* nm I J» m** XO- vim-mall J1 raavar 1 III M- A T LA N T A AtUafl U 1 M IM U -I • I T . LO U II 4-ar44.1v ) : III frmrrar• (II *iii in m m- i (krktt rtOM « Lmm 2M-4 VWr V( Varm* i 04m *-inning R B I N ona Bvtttf ct 4 I 1 I H*4c 2b 4 11! IP M I I I I I H #*I44 122 1Ir ****** I lM f p l U»r*f IL III V»m DP W ire I I I I S I I • 0 I II * II lit (IN tlN N S tl A lh M N44tvl II III Milnm |l 4 111 ! m 4 p n it 4 t I 0 PamB Ik IMl IV* v 4I M X Ha***v» tMOM « V "(M X 40I 0 T ttvni t 4 111 W l Milton Mchman Vice Prcsadcai of Bawtudl Opcrx Uon* for th r Mrts who signed such players as George Bren. Willie W ils o n . F r a n k W h ile . U .L W ashington and Jo h n W athan among others while he was with the Kansas City Royals Mels' manager George Bamberger goes along with Gorman complete­ ly- "He can do everything." Bam­ berger says of the Irfi-lianded hil­ ling. 6-foot-6. 190-pound Strawber­ ry. “A lolta superstars can do two or three things exceptionally well, but this guy can do 'em all. Hit, run. field, throw — you name il. he can do it. I think he s gotta chance to be another Willie Mays." When Gorman and Bamberger say things Uke that. 1 realize thry mean ii and certainly air hoping Strawberry turns out to be every­ thing they expect, but I can't h dp remembering something Sandy Koufax once told me. He said, privately. It used to amuse him every time he'd bear thcpi describe some new left-handed fast bailer Just 10M 1M I 4I1 t 4( I « 4M < M l* 4I M M M M M M M Ittt M 11 IVf! r IIIM e i Get** | (M l G~—• tfire x MM f»v* ( urn i *441 tP M il 2t I t llll M il till U m n ■ 1 1 II : t Trim o m m t*o* mi * i E-Huttartf Rpintrr DP-A1l*nU I LOB-AIUnU |. SI Unit 9 18Ha-MMai. ObarttHl l Pf«*i H R -L Vu h, u i VB-A2<Gm (il. Rarnwr 111. L V- <•> (1*1 lv*toF til V-RorKe tr WI-M4ISM IP N R E R I I V O -■[-I I s J 1 t i Prtt GtrSc 1 1 I 9 9 1 t 1 I 1 1 1 fnto h s w IS 411 1 1 t 1 I 1 U Lm J •1 • 4 4 1 1 4yw* 1 ) J il l 1 t t t 111 (44 L »I t>: : ; t 1 1 FF- CRlR* t t t I II *yr~K s : (**irv it *S, *4— iu rv ’ - I 3 A -V i3 B K ( d i 4 .C « b s 3 km CmsummI1 Ian*- Ua* b-inatn- tampiMl * in u u * a 1 3 t I t 1 I I I I 1 I I t Don't Com pare Straw berrys And O ran ge s NEW YORK (UPIJ - Wind b m e r lime could there be than during a DudgervMet* nun delay fur Buddy H arken, the well known funny­ man. to n u t hi* buddy. Tommy La94Cirda? So lhat '* what fie did Walking through the runway in Shea Stadium. Hxrkeli happened to notice Darryl Strawberry , the M m ' liberally publicized 2 1 -year-old rookie outfielder, coming out of their clubhouse. "Hey. you're the new pher-nom*" hollered the uninhibited comic a] the wiry longballer. Sirawberry acknowledged the greeting with a hall-sheepish grin. Hackett shook his hand and said to hitn; "Well, you'll probably be doing this for the next 25 years and then you'll have to get a real Job like me." Everyone who has seen Strawber­ ry In the less than three weeks he has been with the Mels since they brought him up from Tidewater is sure hell be around a long time. There doesn't seem lo be any possible way he can fall. He's still struggling at the plate, as is evi­ denced by his .180 batting average, bul he has this extraordinarily exciting quality about him. plus all the natural instincts and the power, as reflected by the three home runs he has hit already. "He can do more things than any young p la y er I'v e ev er been associated with.” says Lou Gorman. tK m lfil u * I I 1 O b d tS ll lb WnbmRffl if 1 1 1 I Llmiffi II Muipby II I M ( Me M id i 1b H * M f Jb M M HeMrKV rf (M m tiU I tb 4 I I I M c G e <t ffvbbes » 1 > M W « e p lailM M M V * O f" ** p Wa«wn a * M M I V e *n (4 *M > S ( M M Q to t ( •ewdnf c M M *'v**->e c U - .n p M I I O W » M CWe< c lI U to te -itunuiig up xts "'anvtiber Sandy Hvi jlfct “ 3 cam ubdervUtnd why he kfl that way. Ted Williams ilitk ry Mamie and Wifiie Maya i efb the same way. and Mill do. aavTuar they hear or re a d ab o u t c o m p a riso n s w ith Jh rm w h es It isn't so much a mawer <f ego as much as each knows h r was entirely individual, unique unto him seif Darryl Strawberry is as good a young player a* I've ever seen also but he * not that interested in being com pared to Willie May*. Willie Davis or Willie Aiken* He Just warn* to be DaxTyl Scrawberery. Tim McCarver. who caught for the Cardinals and Phillies 18 y e a s and is doing such an outstanding job for the Met* now on TV. feel* compari­ sons tend to hurt young players. "I think the wont thing that can happen to a young player is lo be compared to some established star when he first comes up." says McCarver. "Strawberry had hardly gotten here when they were already comparing him to Willie Mays. They still are to a degree. IF* not *c much that Darryl Strawberry hasn't ever heard of Willie Mays. It s just that they're of two different eras You can ace Strawberry possesses all the tool*, all the ability, to succeed. But the important thing U his stability. Thai * not easy to read. More important, that's not easy for a young man to have." At Chicago Gary Reduv boervened and scored twice to supped the feur bk. lO v o ik tw : pitching of Mano Soto 6-2. to pane C im raan i in a game delayed 46 minutes at ibe ssjjt by nun and again ui the third for 23 minutes. Chuck Ramey 4-4. took the loss Leon Durham htxnmrd tee the Cubs E i p M l .G U a u O A! Mcotneii. Charbt Lea scattered five hits over eight 'innings and the Eipov took advantage of five rrrorv Lea 3-1 strut k out three and walked six. including the fzns two baiters in the ninth, and Jeff Reardon finished Jo record tu* third save. Alice Ham maker fell to 4-2 Montreal's Tun Raines tripled in three at bat* and dren e in a run with a sacrifice fir Raines is hitting 271 with 36 bits ui 140 at hats in 35 games. He has scored 26 runs, dnvr in 16. tripled lour times and doubled tour time* He also has four game-winning RBI. The ex Srountde great has <relen JO bases in 13 anempe* and lias commuted just one erree Dodgers 9. M etso At New- l t d . Bob Welch lo w d a tv o fan itr to w en his record at 3-3 and batieryniate Steve Yeager hit a p»*e of homers lor Los Angeles Hike U in iu ll added a two-run shot fcr the Dodgers Tom Seaver. 3-3. ha* kM four straight dertsuceis to Los Asgeile* LEADERS �'Awesome Acceleration Lifts Deputed Testamony To Cloud 9 BALTIMORE (UPH — Even Deputed Tcstamony s iralner had a hard time believing the manner In which his lightly regarded colt captured the Preakneas Stakes. "Hts acceleration was awesome," said Billy Boniface. "I never thought he was capable of that. (Jockey) Donnie (Miller) hit him a few times and If it wasn't the Preakness, I wouldn't have been too thrilled." The Maryland-bred coll, who was vanned In from nearby Bonita Farms Just five hours before Saturday's 108th Preakness. shot past Desert Wine along the rail at the top of the stretch and the 14-1 shot won easily, by 2 % lengths. "We’re still on cloud nine," said Deputed Testamony's trainer Billy Boniface when reached by telephone at Bonita Farm In nearby Bel Air, Md. "He came out of the race fine, The Belmont Is very much under consideration but It will lake a while to reach a (Inal decision. If we go we'll bring him to New York Friday evening (the day before the race). “•««««»««■-. “ | f 8 a big disappointment for me. because D 0 0 f 0 W i n e A t l n f l t n S D O rtfl R o iin H lin wc the kids convinced (hat this was < “ “ T C V Y I I I a r ^ l l U l l l U If v i ib x w u u u u p ihelr ball game," Armey said. ATLANTA (UP!) - Calvin Peete s flflti Express Devalues G old "I believe horses do better when they're stabled at the farm," Boniface said. "In my opinion, whatever we sacrifice by shipping our horses to the track on the day of the race is more than compensated by the gains wc make with them up here between races." It wasn’t bad enough that Denver had an Interim coach and played w ithout its starting quarterback. The Gold also caught the Los Angeles Express on their best day of the season. Deputed Testamony earned his Preakness shot with a victory in the May 14 Keystone Stakes. That came after a sixth-place finish In the Blue Grass at Keeneland. The Express used a 1-yard touchdown by John Barnett with 3:32 left to capture a 14-10 comeback Sunday over the Gold at Denver's Mile High Stadium. "He was nervous In Kentucky," said Boniface, adding the colt had a temperature of 103 after the race. "But he was very relaxed on Saturday." Los Angeles' victory spoiled Charley Arm ey's. debut as Denver's Interim head coach, just three days after he took over Tor fired Red Miller. H.D. Realty Tips Precision Grafix GOOD f YEA R ' H.D. Realty scored five runs in the second Inning and went on to a 9-3 victory over Precision Graphlx tn a game between two of the strongest teams In the Seminole Softball Club. POLYESTER Kristie Kaiser rapped a double and a home run for H.D. Realty while Rlane Richardson. Tracey Kelley and Karen DeShetler added two singles each. Kelly Neary had two hits Including a double for Precision Graphics. BLACKWALL BLEW RV RADIALS "This team played with on extra effort and heart all year," said coach Becky Chavis. "This same team that was laughed at last year gained the respect of everyone Shannon K en n ed y (rig h t) o f F re e w a y O il s lip s Into they played this season." th ird base ahead of the throw . Caroline Chavis rapped out six hits Including three collected five hits for the game Including doubles by Bill doubles and a home run and Christy Tibbttts added five Jenkins. Benny Glenn and Gary Nuss. Gib Lundqulst hits, a home run, and picked up the pitching victory. picked up the pitching victory for the Angels. In another game, the Angels weren't Intimidated by K e lly , L iv e r n o is L e a d DSI W in s flreballlng pitcher Mike Schmlt as they rapped out 16 hits against the Lake Mary High standout. Schmlt's Longwood I DSI ran Its record to 17-3 this past week team, the Phillies, however, pulled out the victory. 12-9, w ith • pair o f victories in M ustang D ivision action at the In eight innings. -•* Seminole Pony Baseball complex near Winter Springs. The Phillies had 11 hits, three or them home runs, one Jeff Livernois slugged four hits and Casey Kelly hurled a four-hitter as Longwood I upended Lake Mary Police by Mike Henley and a pair by Schmlt. Glenn, Lundqulst Department. 12-2. Kelly also clubbed a three-run triple and Cintron all homered for the Angels. while Jason Oliver ripped two hits and drove In three In Junior League action. Ernest Martinez knocked In runs. Bryan Cole knocked In a pair of runs and Chuck three runs, including the game-winning RBI In the Lamb slapped two singles. bottom of the sixth, as the Astros edged the Phillies. 7-6. Justin "Juice" Kingston made the defensive play of Eric Martinez picked up the pitching victory while the game with a diving catch in center field. Penny Slqucrios pitched shutout ball for the Phillies Longwood I came back behind the four-hit pitching of Livernois and handed Forest City I Hardees a 4-1 until the fifth Inning when the Astros erupted for six runs to erase a 3-0 deficit. setback. Livernois struck out 15 and walked seven. The Astros pulled ofT another thriller. 9-8 over the Cole and Lamb each had two hits for Longwood and Cole knocked In a pair of runs. Oliver added a RBI Orioles, by scoring four runs In the bottom of the double while Andy Donlon and Livernois had singles to seventh. Randy Green blasted a two-run homer while Eric and Ernest Martinez and Chris Brock added two complete Longwood’s six-hit offensive output. hits each. In other Seminole Pony action. Matt Tickle hurled a three-hitter and Jim Kremer rapped out four hits as In Major League play. Ken Jackson hurled a one-hit Longwood got by Scmoran, 11*8, In Bronco Division shutout as the White Sox blanked the Orioles. 6-0. Jackson helped his own cause by slugging a double and play. Kremer ripped a single, a pair of doubles, a home run a home run. Tevor Olson also clubbed a round tripper and knocked in four runs. Lance Reyes and Chris and Spencer Calvin added two hits for the White Sox. Majewski had three hits each for Longwood while Matt In other action, Mitch Shatto pitched a three-hitter and Tickle added a pair of hits and Joe Taylor slugged a struck out 14 as the Blue Jays edged the Indians. 3-1. two-run single. John Bagley had a double for Scmoran John Hardy's double in the bottom of the fifth knocked and Craig Smith scored two runs and added one hit. In Jesse Richardson with the winning run. Shane T J . Gluffrida ripped two singles and two doubles and Stufflel added a triple for the Blue Jays while Alex Blrle Robbie Koehn stroked four singles as Forest City II rapped a double for the Indians. Kent Brubaker allowed hammered Longwood II. 14-2. Koehn picked up the only three hits but was lagged with the loss for the pitching victory lor Forest City II. Indians. I WHEEL ALIGNM ENT C o m p le te D e ta ile d C o v e ra g e O f S e m in o le C o u n ty N e w s A n d S p o rts D a ily C o m ic s, C la s s ifie d A d s A n d T e le v is io n L is t in g s . . . G r o c e r y A n d D e p a rtm e n t S to re A d s In clu d in g M o n e y -S a v in g C o u p o n s . . . In Rookie League play, Tim Goodman slugged three hits and knocked in alx runs as the Orioles routed the Astros, 20-7. Kevin Scott. Jim Devitt and Mike Palmer III Altamonte Little League action, the Angels downed added three hits apiece to the 27-hlt Orioles offensive the Braves. 2-1. in Senior League play. The Angels attack. Angels Nip Braves, 2-1 STAY COOL THIS SUMMER AND SAVE UP TO { UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE WITHIN FIRST3 WEEKS' SERVICE) •i# § CASH REFUND ^ ON Q U ALIFYING ■ I GENERAL ELECTRIC W J CENTRAL AIR W CONDITIONING M o o s e , K O C F ig h t T o n ig h t Street CNcaw H , N s s l m w 0 M ) mRWsliDMVR PMWRMHMSNl MMSir'i its * (MTImUTI RlnsSWws* Mwr.aavv »F * SJrmWw'iNDmv.tF*' Kokomo Tools and Adcock Roofing all sport 5-1 records. Two of those teams, Kokomo Tools and Adcock Roofing, meet in a key game Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at Chase Park. Gracey Construction collides with McRobcrts Tire in Tuesday's second game at Chase Park. In the Sanford Softball Leagues, there is a tie for first place In two of the three leagues. In the Women's League. SAH Fabricating and EUtcttes both stand at 7-3 while Shoemaker Construction is one-game back at 6-4. The Drat place tie will be broke tonight aa Elkettes and SftH Fabricating clash at the Fort Mellon softball field al 7:15 p.m. Tonight's second game pita Shoemaker Construction against The Bam. In Junior League Softball. Rocky's Texaco. 7-1. has a two-game lead over Klwanls, 5-3. Rocky's Texaco had been unbeaten through seven games, but Klwanls ended the winning streak last Thursday. In this Tuesday's games. Medco Pharmacy. 3-5. tangles with Klwanls at 5 p.m. while the second game pits Rocky’s Texaco against winless Sanford Housing Authority. In the Lassie League there Is another tie for first place aa both Optimist Club and Rotary Breakfast Club stand at 6-2. Tonight at 5 p.m.. the tie will' be broken aa Optimist and Rotary meet head-to-head. In tonight's second game. Klwanls. 3-5. goes up against Pat's Electric. 1-7. STEEL RADIALS POW ER STREAK With the victory. H.D. Realty won the second hair of the season with a 9-0 record. H.D. Realty will go up against Salvaglo's Girls In the playoffs for the league championship which begins at 6 p.m. on Wednesday at the Five Points softball complex. A best two-out-of-threc series will be played. In other softball action. Forest City I Goodings broke a 8-8 tic with five runs In the fourth Inning en route to a 13-8 victory over Winter Springs Lombardi's, thus forcing a playoff for the second half championship between the two teams. Amy Hunter and Sherry Adams had two hits apiece for Goodings while Christine Rtsae ripped a triple and also picked up the pitching victory. Winter Springs I Lake Howell Amoco finished un Impressive season with a 18-5 rout over Forest City III. Lake Howell Amoco ended the season with a 13-5 record, turning the tables after finishing 1-23 a year ago. SCORECARD OIL, LUBE & FIL1EK TIRE CENTERS P.O. BOX HIT, SANFORD. PL. 3S77I SPECIAL OFFES FOR NEW SUSSCRI»ERS ONLY. REGULAR RATE OF IIJ.7S EFFECTIVE AFTER FIRST THREE MONTHS. SANfORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC SER V IN G SEM IN O LE C O U �(A—Iveaim Hers M, Isnferd, FI. Meidey, May 11, \ W WORLD N B R EF $• Africa Ratallata$ For Fatal Car Bombing PRETORIA. South Africa (UPI) - South African air force Jets, retaliating for a deadly car bomb blast, attacked suspected bases of the outlawed African National Congress today In neighboring Mozambique, an ofllclal said. “South Africa will not allow any part of Its population — white, brown or black — to be destabilized by terrorism," Defense Minister Magnus Malan was quoted as saying today by the South African Broadcasting Corp. Malan said missile batteries guarding the targets and operated by the Mozambican army were "neutralized." There were no Immediate reports from Mozambique on casualties or damage. The air attack retaliated for a car bomb that exploded Friday In Pretoria outside the building housing South African military intelligence and air force headquarters, killing 17 people and wounding more than 200 others. Jot Crath Klllt 5 FRANKFURT, West Germany (UPI) - Military ofllcials tried to determine today what caused a Canadian Jet fighter to crash In an aerobatics display at a U.S. air base, killing a family of five and Injuring at least three others on the ground. The pilot ejected safely from the plane before It plunged Into a crowded parking lot in the second serious accident Involving Allied military personnel In West Germany in two days. A bus crash killed six British airmen Saturday. The CF-104 Starflghter went out of control Sunday, skidding across a road 5 miles from the U.S. Rhein Main air base, south of Frankfurt, where more than 100,000 spectators had been watching the performance. A military Investigating team today searched through the scene of the wreckage to try to determine what caused the plane to lose control, a Canadian spokesman said. The fighter killed a family of five as It crushed their car and rolled Into the parking lot. Injuring at least three others. Catholic Youtht Riot BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Roving gangs of Roman Catholics attacked police with firebombs for the second straight night in the worst violence In Londonderry since 10 IRA hunger strikers died In 1981, authorities said. Although commemorations of the second anniversary of the deaths may have enflamed tensions, police sources said Sunday the weekend riots In Belfast also could have been stirred up to disrupt the British election campaign. Republican sympathizers want to build sup­ port for Btnn Fein, the political wing of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. Is contesting 14 of Northern Ireland's 17 seats In the June 9 parliamen tery voting, the sources said. In the second straight night of disturbances, there were unconfirmed reports of sporadic shooting but police reported no Injuries In the violence that began as pubs emptied soon after 11 p.m. local time on Sunday. Art Program Offered For High Schoolers Lake Mary High School is offering a summer program In art open to all area students that will be In the ninth through 12 grades next school year. Registration Is June 20 at Lake Mary High School In Seminole County. Except for materials, there Is no charge for the course. Credit may be earned, or the class can be taken for personal enjoyment. The class will be taught through Independent Instruction. The student can experiment with different art media or specialize. For additional Information, persons may call Mrs. Carol Gentry, fine arts chairman. Lake Mary High School. 323-2110. CALENDAR MONDAY. MAT 23 Seminole League of Civic Assoclatioins. 7:30 p.m. . Westmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. S p eak erCounty Administrator Duncan Rose III. Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m .. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Closed. TUESDAY. MAY 84 Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, dosed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Longwood Sertoma. noon. Quincy's R estaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy’s Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. WEDNESDAY. MAY SS Jewish Community Center Single Parents speaker* discussion program. 7:30 p.m.. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Dr. George Llndenfeld. psychologist, will speak. Admission free. Baby-sitting available. Call David Seidenberg at 645*5933 for Information. Cased berry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. . Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue, ,’jOrangeCHy. THURSDAY, MAY 86 I* Lake Mary Rotary, 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. £ Centra) Florida QulRcra Guild. 6:30 p.m.. First BapUM Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Potluck dinner. Lecture on Mota by Marjorie Payne. Call 321*6621 for information. R e v i e w C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r P la n L a k e M a ry the city, under the lease, will have the plans, according to City Manager Phil Kulbes. Kulbes said that plans for public buildings m ust be drawn by an C L u tY io r ity to cancel the lease with appropriate notice. . A c c o rd in g to the site plan, the first phase of the architect. While the plans now being considered are for the first R x x x lld ln g will measure 120 feet by 45 feet. Included 'v s r f x t i l n the building will be two meetings rooms with phase of the building, another phase Is planned for the p f ix x - tltio n s allowing these rooms to be split Into two more future. Fess said within 15 to 20 years, the building will have about 8.000 square feet with complete kitchen, stage I n addition a kitchen area, lobby, men's and women’s r e a t r o o m s . an ofTIce to be used to regulate who goes In and emergency shelter. He said the facility will be of s u i d out of the facility, and a mechanical and Janitor's contemporary design and cost of all phases will be about ( 200.000 at today's prices. r o o m will be provided. When the CIA began raising money for the communi­ O v e r the past couple years, the CIA has been raising m o n e y through various projects to build the community ty center two years ago, money which had been saved by other organizations over the years for a community t> u ild ln g . T h e site plan for the facility has been prepared by center was turned over to the CIA. There Is about C ^ l x a r l e s Elliott of Elliott and Associates of Lake Mary (23.000 In the fund now, Fess said. Fess said much of the labor for the center will be w i t h only reimbursement for his expenses. Elliott, a r m b e r of the city's Planning and Zoning Commission, donated or given at cost. He added that the CIA Is asking a. registered Florida residential designer. When professionals with construction skills to donate their p > l a . n n l n g for the facility enters Its final stages, an services and others without construction skills who are r h lte c t will be commissioned to prepare the actual Interested In the center to be helpers. By Donna Eataa Herald Staff Writer The day Is getting closer when Lake M ary w i l l h a v e community building. A site plan for the proposed facility to b e c o n s t r u c t e by the Lake Mary Community Improvem ent A s s o c l a t l o (CIA) Is scheduled to be considered b y t E i e c i t y Planning and Zoning Commission at i t s m e e tin Tuesday night. In the meantime, City Attorney Robert P e ti^ e e attorney, Rlc Stanley, are working out the d e t a i l : proposed 99-year lease of city property a t C r y s t a l Beach Park where the community b u ild in g i s to constructed. Petree has advised CIA President Dick F e s s t h a t lease agreement m ust specifically cite the p o r t i o n o f property to be occupied by the building, p a r k i n g ; a and auxiliary facilities. He also warned that the building m ust b e u s e d f o public purposes, adding If It falls to s e r v e a p u b ll< pm ent Scheduled For Review Feather's D e v By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff W riter Seminole County Commissioner Rob­ e rt G. " B u d " F e a th e r's proposed 43.8-acre residential development In the southwest part of the county Is sched­ uled to come up for review by his fellow commissioners Tuesday. Feather and another developer have requested a zoning change for the property on Miami Springs Road, near Sweetwater Oaks, and want to build 222 cluster homes and apartments. But Seminole County land manage- m e n t d e n ia l m a jo r p ro n e n e lg h b o rln G r o s s « fiv e u n i t : 7 .9 u n i t s T h e r« c o u n t y 's m is s io n c C o m m i s s i a p p ro v e t h e I .a n e p l a n n e t t y have recommended q u e s t claiming that a o f t h e property Is flood a higher desnlty than e lo p m e n ts . o n th e property Is about = x - e w ith a net density of w a s approved by the ln g and Zoning Coma l s o will be asked to p l a n for the Country i t developm ent on Dike a n d H ow ell B ra n c h r o a d s n e a r Casselberry. The residential development, by Olln American Homes of Florida, would put 155 patio homes on 23.1 acres, a density of 6.83 units per acre. Another 11 acres would be devoted to open space and recreation. 8.2 acres would be used for roads *and 1.2 acres is proposed for additional right-of-way. Also on the agenda for the 7 p.m. hearing Is a request from Manuel Ollvlcra Jr. to rezone two lots on Playa Way near Casselberry from single-family Continued from Page 1A been well publicized," McGowan said. "Teenagers take ofT sometimes for a day o r t w o d a y r s a s p l i t and then they're back. Sometimes it Involve: family, but as far as a missing child Is c o n c e i have none of those now." he said. Altamonte Springs Officer Edna Abel said 1 2 t e runaways have been reported to the d e p a r t m e n t last October. All have been located and m o s t h a \ returned home. One of them was arrested for b u r g l a r y i another state. Ms. Abel said the runaways range In age f r o m 1 5 t o 1 generally. She added that no young children H e a v e b e e reported missing in a long time. The last o n e w . time ago, she noted, and that report c o n c e r n e d youngster who walked away from school a n d w a s l a x . found. Law enforcement agencies In Seminole C o u n t y h a i been linked by communications com puters f o r l x ~s . If a young child were reported missing or the word "custody" Itself Implies an ownership ol the iX c h e d , the agencies could quickly get together for a child. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement. In I t e r a t i v e search. was seen In the Casselberry area several years compliance with law passed by the Legislature a year -w h e n a child was reported missing. His body was ago. set up a clearing house for Information on missing • found In an abandoned refrigerator which he children. According to the taw. the clearing house must ntly entered himself. keep Information on "any person under 18 years old *'parent-napping," considered a major part of the who is believed to be In Florida, whose location Is not n i s s l n g children problem. Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl determined, but who has been reported missing." a . i d t h e Ideal solution to that may be found in the policy Those cases which are specifically to be kept In the t h e state to grant Joint custody to both parents after a clearing house Involve persons under 18 years old where iv o rc e . foul play or "parent- napping" is suspected. S a l f i . who prefer? to call It "sh ared parental The services of the state clearing house are available p o n s l b l l l t y . ” says this concept promotes the idea Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. by calling X " w e are parents when living together and 1-800-342-0821. It also has a directory of resources rx -w a rd s . The responsibility Is the same. It is Just available with the names and addresses and services r c com plicated. It's a matter of attitude." provided by hospitals, at runaway shelters and through c n o te d that custody In one parent to the exclusion of hotlines. The Information there includes physical o t h e r often promoted desperate actions. Salfl said descriptions of missing children. AREA DEATHS DELBERT A. JONES Mr. Delbert A. Jones, 64. of 1103 L a u ra S t.. Casselberry, died S atur­ day at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born Nov 5. 1918. In Melrose. Mass., he moved to Casselberry from Sanford In 1979. He was a re tire d p rin t sh o p foreman. A U.S. Navy vet­ eran of World War II. he was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3291 ofPepperell. Mass. Survivors include his w ife. G lo ria E .; fo u r d au g h ters. Mrs. Nancy Gagnon of Sanford. Mrs. M a rg a re t H e b e rt of C asselberry. Mrs. Betty C ham bers of Pepperell. Mrs. Donna Munn of Pit­ tsfield. N.H.: a brother. W alter of Melrose: two FRFF sisters. Mrs. S t e l l a C o l ­ umbia of W a k e fie ld . M a s s . . and Mrs. Ethel C r o w l e y o f Everett. Mas*.; 1 2 g r a n d chtldnn: e l f h t ( r e ttX grandchlldren. G ram k o w F u n e r a l H om e. S a n f o r d . is i n charge of a r r a n g e m e n t s . LONNIE W. T U C K E R S R . Mr. Lonnie W . T u c k e r Sr.. 57. of 2508 M e l l o n v i l l e Ave.. Sanford, d i e d - S a t u r ­ day at Central F l o r i d a R e ­ gional Hospital. B o m A p r i l 19. 1926, In C o l q u i t t C o u n ty , G e o r g i a . Ex e moved to S a n f o r d fx West Palm B eac h i n 1 ' He was a c ra n e o p e r a t o r and technician, a n d w a s a . member of th e P a l m e t t o Avenue B aptist C h u r c h . Sanford. He w a s a. U -S Army Veteran o f W o rld W arll. Survivors I n c l u d : wife. Vlra P.; t w o ters. Mrs. Gall of West Palm B e a c h . Mrs. Sharon B a s s , o f ford; two sons, L o n n i e W . Jr. and Steven L . . b o t h o f Sanford: p a re n ts. M r . a n d M rs. T om T u c k e r . o f Moultrie. Ga.; t h r i t e r s . M rs. G e r a l d l i W etherlngton a n d M i A century then p r o v ic t e carriage, specialized nets n u m e r of every l e n e Sloan, both of — OravM ld* lunar*I tarvlca t lor r i H tlan Harkay. *5. o l I l f u l t r i c , Mrs. Vera Pyles M A v a n u a 0 S o uthaaat. W ln ta r f J a s p e r , G a .; fiv e Havan, who dlad Saturday, w ill b* t h e n , T.W. of Osteen, at 3 p.m. Tuaiday at Eaarpraan IK* R av. Bud of Moultrie. George CHaamr ktat tyr y o' HwIith c la t ln g . B r i t t o n T a m p a . G e n e o f Funoral Homo P A In charga. k s o n v l l l e . Darnell of M O W N . M R. R IC H A R D A. — Funaral tarvlcat lor M r. Rich : o . Texas, and Floyd of ard A. Brown. «l. ol M i l W. Mth J u l t m a n , Ga.; six grand- St.. Sanlord. who dlod Friday, w ill b* at S p.m. Tuaiday a l Saint h ild rc n . Jam at A M E Church. I l f Cypratt G r a m k o w F u n e r a l Ava.. Sanlord. with tho Rav. F. . S an fo rd , la In Barnard Lomon, potior In charge. Calling hourt lor Irlandt w ill b t of arrangements. Irom a t p.m. at Elchalbargar't NCHAO.OWEN Chapa I Burial to tollow Tuatday a l . Concha G. Owen, th* Oak Iawn M em orial Park. San o f 2465 Worthington l o r d . W l l t o n - E l c h a l b a r g a r ortuary in charga. d . Maitland, died Frl- MiONIS. MR. DELBERTA. y a t her home. Bom — Funeral tarvlca t lor M r. Delbert a y 2 1 . 1911, In Tampa, A. Jonet. 44. ol 1103 Laura St.. . who died Saturday, e m o v e d to Maitland wC ailltiabalb trry a l II a.m. Tuatday In th* Glendale. Calif. In Gramkow Chapel with the Rav. She was a home- A .F . Slevant officiating. B urial w ill In Gian Havan M em orial Park s r and a member of b* Root Cardans. Visitation w ill ba 1-4 Ex. c S o u t h S e m in o le and 7 * p.m. today. Gram kow Funoral Homo, Sanlord. In charga. C h u r c h of Christ. S h e is survived by her i ® X e r . Carmen Valdea. • l e r a , Arts.; a slater-inl a w . Louise Klllough of W E n t e r Park: a niece. Jean K J L l l o u g h of Maitland. B a . Id w ln -F a lrc h ll : r a l Home. Altamonte > z i n g s , la In charge of agem enta. 1 S a r v Ic M , MRS. MILIN MARKIV " m **< d id little more a honedrawn completes Ho cm coordili« v e the family K O W ixiw tsr A H .ANIOF’ D F"A1K ONIkUl UlNlC 31 1 1 tj \ Robert Keller Is asking to rezone three acres of retail commercial property on Lockwood Road near Oviedo to agricul­ tural use and build a house there. The P&Z commission recommended approval of the rezonlng. o ile r Problem H ere Than Elsew here . . .M issing C h ild r HELEN H. NELSON M rs. H e le n H a rk e y Nelson, 65. of 317 Avenue G S o u th E ast, W inter Haven, died Saturday at a W inter Haven hospital. She was born Feb. 5. 1918. In Danville. Va. and was a former Sanford resi­ dent. She moved to Winter H av en In 1 9 7 6 fro m M u lb erry . S h e w as a member of Trinity United Methodist Church. Winter Haven. Survivors include two d aughters. Mrs. Ju d ith Niles of Columbia. S.C. and Mrs. Mary Jan e Cox of Gainesville: two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Krlcher of Winter Haven. Mrs. Rose Payne of Sanford; one b ro th er, th e Rev. Bud Harkey of Jacksonville: an aunt. Mrs. Mary Belle Cole of Sanford: two g rand­ children. B ris s o n F u n e r a l Home-PA is In charge of arrangements. zoning to retail commercial use. Staff officials said they have no objection to the rezonlng but the Plann­ ing and Zoning Commission denied the request. Ollviera said he plans to use the property as a car lot. ; •* iSr * ti* j- » t ■ Croom s Teacher Brown D ead A t 61 Mr. Richard A. Brown, 61. who spent 30 years as a school teacher, the last 18 of them In Seminole County, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Brown, of 2011 W. 20th St.. Sanford, was born Nov. 29. 1921 In Miami. He was employed by the Seminole County School Board as an Instructor at C ro o m s H igh S c h o o l t e a c h i n g band, mathematics and science. Before moving here, he w as an I n s tr u c to r at Monroe High School In Cocoa where he Initiated black bands in Brevard County. He was a member of Saint Jam es African M e th o d is t E p is c o p a l Church. Survivors Include his wife. Merdye F.: three sons. Rodney A. and Renard A., both of Sanford, and Richard A. of Miami; one daughter. Robin A; Brown. Sanford: one sis­ ter. Mrs. Dolores Barksdale of Brooklyn. N.Y.: five b r o th e r s , A rte m u s . H e r n a n d o . H e z e k la h , B enjam in and C linton Brown, all of Miami: four grandchildren. W lls o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary Is In charge of funeral arrangements. �i t PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, May M, lftl—IB In And Around Sanford Class O f 1948 Plans Reunion The Sanford High School class of 1948 Is planning Us 35th reunion the weekend of Ju n e 17, 18 and 19. Herb Stenstrom , president of the class of 1948. and his wife Carolyn will host a cocktail/ buffet at their Loch Arbor home for class members and spouses. Several class members will assist as hosts. A dinner-dance at Quality Inn North, Longwood. Is planned for Saturday, June 18. The Nick Pfelfauf Band will provide music for dancing. Cocktail hour begins at 7 p.m. Sunday morning 9 pool side continental breakfast will be served at the Itin. The planning committee is compiling a mini *83 "Sally"! yearbook) to present each class member as a keepsake of the memora­ ble event. Alumni who have not been contacted arc asked to please call reunion chairman Mona M ills W alk er. 3 2 2 -3 2 3 2 . o r H e rb e rt Stenstrom, 322-242-. both in Sanford. Doris Dietrich ' nV*>■ ». tA ttfk X jf PEOPLE Editor MONO* EVEMNO 6:00 * ( £ 0 )0 0 ) 8 c k a n j ts E OCCANUS ICT SMART Martin (Marty) Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, was placed on the Dean's List fo r tw o c o n s e c u t i v e s e m e s t e r s a t Southeastern College of the Assemblies of God. Lakeland. Marty Is a Bible, psychology and counseling major. Winifred "Bill" Gielow, who was injured while crossing a street in Ormond Beach on May 7. is expected to be dismissed from Halifax Hospital. Daytonu Beach, this week. Bill’s husband, Walter, who was also injured In the accident, is optimistic about Bill's condition and says she Is doing real well. The popular couple’s crippling accident has generated a lot of response from Herald Mr. August Wleboldt will celebrate his 100th birthday. Wednesday. May 25. with open house In the parlor at Bram Towers, Friends and relatives arc Invited to call during the appointed hours, 3-6 p.m. dX AMOY (MPPITH ii 6:30 )N K N IW S _ A S C M K W tg (10 ) O C C A N U S (8) O M D A Y A T A T IM E 6:35 Estelle Davis, assisted by Carolyn Cornelius and Esther Penn, was hostess at her Sanora home to the May meeting of Epsilon Sigma Omlcron of the Woman's Club orSanford. Cathy Wesley presided over the tea table. Mary Mann, a long-time Sanford resident, gave a review of the Bible book of Esther, reviewing Esther's life and courage in thcJacc of many obstacles. dXQOMERPVLS Special appreciation was extended to the officers os the club year recesses until fall. Other members attending were: Melba Cooper. Myra Stapleton. Jane Pain. Lourlnc Messenger. Bunnlc Logan. Charlotte Smith. Mabel Piety. Edytlic G eorge. Corlnnc Campbell and Florence Montforton. 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS Congratulations arc In order to Sue Stevenson who was presented the Pilot of the Year plaque for her outstanding services to the Pilot Club of Sanford. This Is the first time this award has been madw and it is expected to be an annual event, according to Edith Avencl. Garden On The Month B ® US DETECTOR ® O P.M. MAOAZMS An tolarMark Ham*. Including dip* of "The Return Of The JedT; a Wait with "E.T. The Extra-Terreetrial" *tar Henry TN ( D O JOKER’SI IW ILD GI { » ) THE JEFFERSON* 6) (10) MACM6L / LEHRER 7:30 ■ ( £ ENTERTASfMENT TONIOHT An Interview with Sytveeter 8talTIC TAC DOUGH FAMILY EEUO 1:00 CD B MOVg -Johnny A pola ' (1940) Tyrone Power, Dorothy Lemour. OX (SI) NEWS 1:10 (10) UNTAMED WORLD MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 7:35 B BASEBALL Pittsburgh PlratM •t Atlanta Brav** 8:00 O ® HAPPY BIRTHDAY, SOS LudSa Ban, Mkhal Baryshnikov. Oaorga Burnt. PhyWa Omar, Brooke BhWdt end Frank Sinatra are among the celebrities on hand at Waahtogton'a Kennedy Center for a gala celeb ration of Bob Hop*'* OOtti birthday. CD Q SQUARE FEDS Lauren and Patty defend the* favorite teacher, Head iR) 00 o MOVIE "Jacqueline Bouvter Kennedy" (IM f) Jedyn Smith. Jama* Frandacua. The We of lyniMdni flmiytto Kennedy from eMdhood to national prominence ae First Lady of the United 8 late* ta dramatized. (R) (B (M) MOVIE "Pleeee Don't Eat The DaMee" <18801 Oort* Dev. David Niven. A woman hae trouble taking care of her houae end four cMidrif) eitiHi htr husband faoas the chaSenge of being a drama crit­ ic. S (10)FRONTLINE g (8) M OW "Olrtet OkM Glrtel" a hie * r e s > i « d s 1 r would-be euhor ah (D B p r iv a t e b e n ja m in FMding and Leaf* try to make points elm General Norris by enter* tog Judy In a race against the gen­ eral's daughter to an upcoming track meet. (R) 9:00 Geraldine Annette Pearson and William Mlchucl Callan were united In Hly Matrimony on April 3o. at 3 p.m.. at the First Bom Church of the Living God. Sanford. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ronald Merthle. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Baker, 2411 Granby St.. Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cesar Edward Callan. Sanford. Given In marriage by Elder Jasper Lingard. the bride chose for her vows a formal white lace gown, over satin, with a matching veil attached to a tiara. She carried a cascade of rainbow colored flowers. Bettle Jean Jones served the bride as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Barbara Rush, Lillian Jefferies. Sylvia Brown. Hattie P. Mack and Mary Daugherty. Each wore a pastel-colored gown representing colors of the ralnbow.They carried rainbow-colored flowers. Robert Hilltery served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Bernard Brown. John JefTries, Joseph Smith. Frank Taylor and Lewis Tolson. Ushers were: Nathaniel Hllllery an Willie Smiley. , Flower girl was Sylvia L.Pearson and Charles Jones was the ring bearer. Following the wedding reception in the church annex, the couple departed on a brief wedding trip to Bradenton. The bride Is an evangelist and the bridegroom Is employed at Seminole Community College. H i m Hawkins DEAR READERB: "S tu m p ed in Cleveland" asked. "W hat's the dif­ ference between a lady and a tram p?" I was also stumped, so I asked my readers for their input. A sampling of the responses: The difference between a lady and a tramp? About three drinks. — TENDS BAR IN MILWAUKEE A lady goes o u t goes home and goes to bed. A tram p goes out. goes to bed. then goes home. — MURPII A lady Is well-traveled. A tramp has been around. —J. DAVIDSON There's no difference. Kipling said. "The Colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady are sisters under their skins." — F.C.H.. TEXARKANA The difference between a lady and a tramp Is men with big mouths. — MET A FEW A lady draws a line. The tram p falls for It. - ROBERT BYRNE. SAN RAFAEL. CALIF. The difference between a lady and a tramp Is about 6100. — ST. CHARLES. LA. A lady thinks about it. A tramp talks about It. - TORRINGTON. CONN. A lady lives for a loving. A tramp loves for a living. - CHUCK IN FAWN GROVE. PA. Wliat an Insulting, sexist question! How about asking, "W hat's the dif­ ference between a gentleman and a stud?" - BURNED IN BURBANK If a lady can't remember the names of all the men she's been In the sack with, she's a tramp. —JOHNNY C. A lady Is a tram p who d o esn ’t advertise. - PUOH FROM NEBRASKA GETTING MARRIED are swellit sad wadding /• a f e b i f the Ham id airless ta areata. The fa n es map to __________ ja d w h ite . la desired with tto 1Wadding farm s end p la ta n s last m ittad w ithin twa weeks* <-v- *1 Tell "Stumped in Cleveland" that there are no tramps. Only lonely ladles. - MARGIE FROM MANSFIELD The difference between a lady and a tramp. Uke "beauty,” lies In the eye of the beholder. - TENDER AND TOUGH IN TUCSON A Lady Is chaste. A tramp is chased. ROBERT IN SAN DIEGO There Is no difference. Both are the r|-y*1 Dear Abby 2:05 OX MOV* "Angela Wash Their Fee**” (1838) Ann Sheridan, Dead End Kid*. qp a CSS NEWS MQHTWATCH ( D O MOVC "Cattle Empire" (1?M) Joel McCrea. Gloria Talbott. B ® 3:00 NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT ® B M*A*S*M Kknger con. vlnce* th* enure camp to bet their week'a pay on e foot race againet a rival MASH unit. (R) B (90) GREAT PfAPOAMANCtS -"The Mysterious Stranger” In an adaptation of Mark Twain’s last novel, a printer'* apprentice (Chris Makepeace) daydream* himself Into a medieval castle and meets a mysterious youth (lance Kerwto) who ha* strange mystical powers. <R) 9:30 ® B O M DAY AT A TMC Ann and 8em'a new marriage gets its Brat big teat - their honeymoon A lady lies around and sleeps. A tramp sle e p s a ro u n d a n d lies. — J .S .. ASHLAND. ORE. A lady is the female you're living with right now. A tramp Is the one you used to live with. - CHICAGOAN With a lady, It's the right man In the right place at the right time. With a tramp. It's any man. any place, anytime. - BETTY IN MESA. AR1Z. The difference between a lady and a tramp Is discretion. I should know. I've been both. - RICH AND FAMOUS You pay a tramp In advance — but a lady costs 'more In the long run. — Remember the woman In the Bible who committed adultery? Whom did the people nearly stone to death? The woman! And whom did Jesus forgive? The woman! Nowhere In the Bible does II say th e m an was forgiven. Why? Because those who did the Judging ruled that the man had done nothing that required forgiveness. - RUBYE IN RAGLAND. ALA. m OX B(N (10) COSMOS (WED) ® ((10) 1< NOVA (THU) (10)BAUa ARABIA (FW) S(K 12*5 12:30 B ® 8MOOAY U0 O THE YOUNG ANO TM (DBPYAN-SHOPf 1*0 TUESDAY, B ® 5:00 NSC NEWS OVERMIGHT (TUS-FRI) B®OAVaOFOUAUVBS (DOALLMYCHSDRM OX (IS) B (8) MOW S ) (10) MOW (MON. TUE) 8 190) MATINEE AT TM BUOU (WED) S> (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) S> (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (PRO 5:05 IX WORLD AT LARGE (MON) OX MCE PEOPLE (THU) ax m o w ® O AS T M WORLD TURM B (10| LAST CHANCE GARAGE 5:20 2*0 dXWSSWRSCMO) B ® ANOTHER WORLD (7) o ONE UPf TO UVt 6D (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS 5*5 (DDMCE PEOPLE (TUE) 6*0 OXITSYOURSUSSWSS(MON) 6*5 ax WORLDATLARM(THU) 146 O WORLD AT LARGS*** . (W) ^ 8 _ HO - jm 5:50 6 *0 B ® rS O O U N T R Y 8 C M EARLY MORNSM 3) J M 80 MSIUTE WORKOUT 0 X 8 ( 8 ) NEWS 6*0 B ® EARLY TOOAY Q D ^ p CM EARLY MOAMNQ ( D B ARC MEWS TMSMORMNO OX (88) CASPER ANO FRIENDS B ( S ) MORNSM STRETCH 6:45 (D B M W S B (10) A.M. WEATHER 7*0 ) TOOAY I MORNSM NEWS I (1000 MORNSM AMCMCA )(3f)TOM LLU IW EBS1ANO JERRY ® <tO ITOUFB )TO U LTMFWLD B (8) MALT S p O ) FESTIVAL OP HANOS; THE RQAO TO CORDOBA (THU) B (10) MAGIC OP OSOORATTVE PABfTBM 3*0 ® FANTASY OOUOSMLMNT OOCNERAL HOSPITAL I (>•) e ®(tO)FADfCHCMF(MON) B ( 10) COOfON CAJUN (TUE) a (90) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOVMS(WBD) a~ (tO) n o COMPUTER PROGRAMME (THU) I (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRf) ) (8) SPIOER-MAH AHO PRKHOS ) PUNTSdS 3:30 7:05 3*5 OXPUNTME XT M FUNTSTOMS 7:16 4*0 I ® urns h o u s e o n the RASM DBHOURMAGAZM B (90) AAL WEATHER 7:30 ir n w r r g 6*6 11*0 6*0 ATUAK (T H U ) •an 6 *6 O X H A fE L 6*0 l a m mow RLBAVETTTOBSAVM (m i 11*6 ox T M DATUM 12*0 Q) B TRAPPSA JOHN, MJX Console shocked when he diacov era me) a dying1 |pedant Ishis longloaf tester. (R) • M HARRY O Announcing The Opening Of O M om 9*6 4*0 axmtcooGvooo 4:35 a x H A V E IT T O S E A W t ) Oh « M A T S P A M O O A S T W t (t0 ) M W T S R R O O M S (A) 11*0 ~ O AECI T M .______________ ALFRED WTCHOOCKI (D T M M U M T M 9 PUNTSTON8 ANO IS O M ffll 4*5 6 *0 10*6 T M SCSI OP CARSON Hott: Johnny Carson Quests: Richard Benjamin, Gary Shandfcig. Jan Btepheneon. (ft) 3:05 X(88)TOM ANOJBMIY p (10) SLSCTRC COMPANY (R) D(8) BATMAN V JIA N ® ® b ® bncw b OXPEIMNNVMLL B (8) SATURDAY MQHT 2:30 CAPITOL SM(MON) 7*5 b 1:05 1:30 5:15 OX WINNERS <m ) S WESTPORT PETE A "lady" Is the woman my father left. A "tram p" Is the woman he left her for. Sign m e...STILL MAD AFTER 14 YEARS. GDBNEW Sk ( « ) SM VALLEY J (10) MYSTERY (MON) (10) MASTMPCCC THEATRE IB) PEOPLE NOW (E Q MOVIE "The Houae Of Rothschild" (1834) Georg* Anita, Boris Karloff. (M) I LOVE LUCY (W) TODAY St THE LSOISLATURS B (8) NEWS B ® 12*0 B ® sattlsetare Ci ) a CAROLE MLSON AT 4*0 4:10 10*0 Years ago. the owner of a bar told me he wouldn't care If the biggest tramp In Lancaster walked into his bar — as long as she didn't act like one. — M.L. IN PENNSYLVANIA 1 1 *5 I I T H A T G M L (M O N -W E D , PRf) (IX W O M A N W A T C H (TH U ) (T U E ) B ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 10*0 ® B CAONEY B LAOSY Th* pree n d le beeat with a variety of prob­ lem*, todudtog a flood of Saturday night iptdtlB, in yndKCORf cup who paced In the nude, and a win­ ning tottery ticket. (A) OX (98) SfOCPENOEM OXNtWS w » jr 3:55 3X MOVIE "Btondle Know* Beat" (1847) Penny Singleton. Arthur B (S )M W I children of God. — KENNETH A. FRITCHMAN. HELLAM. PA. A lady Is a high-class female. A tramp is a man who bums around the country, doesn't work and eats out of garbage cans. (P.S. Abby. are you stupid or what?) — DANNY IN DALLAS. 11:30 ® OREAMHOUM B (10 ) P O S T E C A V T B 1:30 8 ® N M NEWS OVERMOHT a x WORLDAT LARM (WED) 6*0 Pea rson- This Is Why The Lady Is A Tramp Callan Nuptials 11*5 dXTWCATUM <Mr.(R» tog methoda threaten to get him Herald P M * by Tammy Vincent 11*0 W H O . OP FORTUM TMPAKEIS AMHT LOVE BOAT (R) (38)38 LIVE 0X(S8)MLfVI ® ( 10) MAGIC MAGIC OP OIL PAWTSM 9 (8) MOW to England to learn something from the detective* at Scotland Yard and wtnda up helping mem solve a mur- o m t t t io x “ radical" Nfattyla and t a r t i R ose C ir c le of the Garden Club of Sanford has selected the home and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E . F a b l n s k y , 302 Larkwood D rive, for the G a r d e n of the M o n th a w a r d . Th e home was selected for Its well-groomed, neat appearance, a circ le spokesman said. The g a rd e n co n tain s a v a r i­ ety of shrubs, trees, v in e s, and h an g in g baskets creating an In­ teresting and pleasing sight. B ® LAVERNE S SMRLXV t COMPANY ftB C H U T S P L A Y DORM DAY 10) STUDIO SEE 2:30 CAROL BURNETT AND m 12:30 B ( £ ENTERTAINMENT TONMHT An interview wtth Sylvester Stal- 7:05 <B MARYTYLERMOORS )(*•)/AlfUl OfSPPITH M) ELSCTRB COMPANY (R) 1(10)1 10*0 CDD COLOMBO Cokimbo goes 7.-00 10*0 8 impacts op u n m 12*6 (D ITS A LONG WAY TO OCTO­ BER An melde look M the Atlanta Brevet* dlvltlon-wlnnlng 1882 betebal aeeaon la preeemad. (Pari B GD LATE MIGHT WITH DAVE) LEI TEAMAN Quest*: d r cut per­ former Mickey Antalack and hta baboon: actraee Sandra Bernhard (DO ONE ON ONE OX (88) LOVE, AMBSCAN STYLE 6:05 Linda A tkins. Karen Benton. Rebecca Burkhcad, Glnna Hattaway, Tyml Howard, Heather Bennett, Lisa M. Clontz, Leslie •Crabtree. Lynne Dickey. Heather Hoffman, Tammy Kalccl, Erika Mills. Robin Scott, Stacey R. Morris. Janet Sawczuk, Chris Tillls and Shell Wilbur Joined by guest dancers Miriam Wright. Charmly Mann and Holley K. Richter. Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole Board or Directors elected officers at the May meeting. The new officers to serve during 1983-84 arc: Jean Clontz, president: Gall Stewart, vice president: Pat Scott, recording secretary; Jonnlc Butler, recording secretary: and Ron Dycus. treasurer and chairman of budget and finance On Saturday, June 11. the BGS Board will entertain the 1982-83 company dancers with a swim and patio party at the Kavensbrook, Longwood. home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Clontz. The company dancers being honored are: readers Including our mom and dad. Bene and Frank Braden. Herald subscribers In Elgin, III. and winter residents of Sanford, who inquired about the couple via long distance. TONIGHT S TV 5*0 I ® M O R K A N O M S fO Y ] Q T H R V S OOM PAM V ) B A U . M T M P A M S .Y QO S ) C M P S P A T R O L )(t0 )M W T E R R 0 S W (R > i ( f ) T M S fV A D S R S 6*6 OX T M S R A 0 Y BUNCH 6 *0 B ® P E 0 P L T t COURT ® B M *A *S *H •!» 6*6 moNi XTUE.THU.PRS 8*0 S ®MSIARCHaF~ (88) PAMS.Y APPANt FREE N04DNNII 1 Fieeee*Hee«eee I Lew Beaeer we erPea* Travel ■ n in a u fn u ■ u i C6UMM1 . ciu. w m asshtucc till iPateer if SANFORD i'A 1it » 0 NTR0 L CLINIC 37 J S 76 J f �I B—EvtnlriQ Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, May 31, itM Legislature To Be Asked To Resolve Malpractice Crisis Before Going Home By United P ro * International An attorney lor Florida Physicians United Tor Health Cost Reform says he Is going to the state Legislature for emergency help In the current malpractice insurance erlsls. Last week, a Florida appeals court ruled that parts of the law whlrh created the stale Patients Compensation Fund were unconstitutional. The PCF was set up by the Legislature in 1975 to pay mulpracticc claims of more than 8100,000. Ron Rook, attorney for the physicians' group, said he will lobby the Legislature to come up with a solution to the PCF malpractice insurance dilemma during the final two weeks of Its regular session. "The Legislature has got to resolve this thing." Book said. "We’re in a total slate of limbo now." Book also said he will Join an appeal by PCF officials to the Florida Supreme Court to overturn the appellate court's decision. The ruling left more than 2.000 pending mcdicnl malpractice suits with claims totaling $130 million in limbo. The loss of the PCF leaves doctors, patients and hospitals all In a bind. Dr. Hugh Unger, a Miami orthopedic surgeon and member of physicians cost reform group, said. Without the PCF. doctors and hospitals could be held Individually liable for malpractice insurance once covered by the fund. Nearly one out of five of Florida’s doctors will be left without large-scale medical malpractice insurance, he said. "Would you drive your car down 1-95 without insurance?" Unger asked. Though nine out of 10 claims in Florida arc for less than $100,000. the tenth claim Is the one that worries doctors. According to Unger, doctors fear the so-culled "newspaper settlements" — huge malpractice awards that make headlines. A single multimillion-dollar judgment could ruin a doctor, he said. "Mv partner, at the age of 58, lias quit the practice of m edicin e." Unger said. "T h e Jury aw ards arc astronomical. It's like they think you’re Chrysler. orGM, or both together." Olllcials said one result of the court ruling Is that Florida taxpayers would wind up shouldering the burden for malpractice awards because the PCF was created by the Legislature. Another possibility, officials said, is that patients who win huge awards simply won't gel any money beyond what the doctor or hospital found liable can afford to pay. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO.I3 3I7 C A P f-L SAM C H A R LE S M E INER. as Substitute Trustee and not Individually, Plaintiff, SS.'jAY P H I1 A C K L E A Jir.dC SAMANTHA PH IZACK LE A, his wile. Defendants A M E N D E D NOTICE OF SUIT To: The Defendants. H JA V PH IZA C K LE A and C SAM ANTHA PH IZACK LE A, his wile, end all others whom It may concern YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that an a c tio n to fo re clo se a Mortgage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, It any. lo ll on CH A R LE S E M E IN E R . 24 Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 37(01. At torncy lor Plaintiff, and file the original with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before June 70. 19(3 otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the rebel demanded in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on this 13lh day ol May. 1(13 legal Notice NOTICE U ND ER FICTITIOUS N A M E LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN thel Ihe undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of SAN SEBASTIAN SQUARE al Suite " C ” . 4N State Road *14. In the City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida, intends to register the said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court ot Semite** County, F lor Ida. Dated at Miam i. Florida, this ism day ol May, 1(13 /(/John Michael Garner /*/C Moore l l i Robert A Koppen. K O P P E N A WATKINS Attorney lor Applicant Publish May 13.30 A June 6 .1J, IHJ D EH 1)4 A. FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 107 Des Plnar Lane, Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol E X P O T V SERVICE and that I Intend lo register said name with the clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitio u s Names Statules. to wit: Section 3*3 0( Florida Statutes 1(57 B ill Isaacs Publish May 13.301 June*. 13.1N3 D EH 13) (SEA L! ARTHU R H BECKW ITH. JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish May It. 71. 30 A June 6. 1911 D EH IQt ___________ _ NOTICE FOR BIDS ON BAN KIN G SERVICE The Clerk of the Circuit Court and the Board ot County Commissioners ot Seminole County, herein alter referred lo as "The County" by way IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE of this document, requests proposals E IG H T EE N T H JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT and competitive quotations of hen S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A dling or service charges to purchase CASE NO. U t i l l CA II K the banking services es specified JU D G E: R O B E R T * M C G R E G O R herein lor a period ol Ihre* years. IN R E: FO R F E IT U R E OF A lf»2 A ll proposals must be submitted in O L D S M O B I L E a D O O R seeled envelopes beering on the A U T O M O B IL E V E H IC L E IDEN outside the name ol the bank, the T I F I C A T I O N N U M B E R address, the title ol the proposal, end ) A X (( Y fC M ) X ) f) Ihe words "Seminole County Pro N O TIC EO F F O R FE IT U R E posed Banking Services” . The pro PRO CEED IN GS pose I must be signed In the name ot the b a n k an d m ust b e a r the TO signature ol the parson or persons B E R N IE B A L L duly aulhorited to sign the proposal. S 10 Pasadena Avenue Long wood F L 32730 Multiple proposals may be submitted by the same bank. Questions relating and all others who claim an InttrasI In Ihe following property to the bid specifications may be a 1 One 1H7 Otdsmoblle tD u or answered by calling the Office ol the Automobile. Vehicle Identlllcalioo Clerk ol the Circuit Court *t 313 43» Number )AX*fYfCM7XS*1 E i l 334 or 33) J O H N E P O L K . S h e r llt ot The county reserves the rignl lo Seminole County. Florida through reject any or all proposals, to waive his duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, any Irregularities or Informality In seifed Ihe described property on the any bids or In the bidding, end lo Jnd day of Decamber, IN I al or near accept or reject any Item or combi 510 E a s t P a s a d e n a A v e n u e . nation ol items Long wood. Seminole County. Florida Specifications and Bid Form s may is presently holding said property, be secured form the Office of the and will appear before the Honorable Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Room 4M, R O BER T B M cG R EG O R . Judge ot Courthouse. Sanford. Florida ih e C ir c u it C o u rt, E ig h te e n th Completed proposals together with Judicial Circuit. Room ttu. Semina* two (1) copies are to bo returned by competing banks no later than: M *r C o u jtjy C ot*rih « a » » . J a a la W 31. IN ), at 11 noon Florida, un Ihe 73rd day Ol June. IN I a t , |:10 AAA lor the purpose ol To. requesting and filing a Rui# to Show Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Cause why lb * described property Clark ol tha Circuit Court should not be tor la i ted to the use ol. Room 40*. Courthouse or sold by the Sheriff upon producing P .0 Drawer C due poof Ihe* same was being used in San lord. Florid* 11771 M M violation ot Florida Laws dealing B ids received by the deadline with contraband, a ll pursuant to above w ill be opened at 1:00 p m . Sections v n 701 704. Florida Statutes May 11, IH J. In the BCC Meeting (IN I). It no claimants appear, a Room. Room /TOO. Seminole County lequesf w ill be mad* tor an 1m Courthouse, Sanlord F lor Ida. mediate hearing and Final Order ot. ISEALI Arthur H Back with, Jr. For failure. LIN D A R M CCANN Clerk to the Board AssiStentSteteAttorney of County Commlssionors Seminole County Courthouse Seminole County, Florida Safilord. Florida H77I B y : A G Jonas (»5) 377 7SU Deputy Clerk Publish May 77.10. IN I Publish M ay 14.73, it*) OEH-fO OEM W Legal Notice Lagal Notice Legal Notice" T R A D E N A M E LAW NOTICE U ND ER FICTITIOUS N A M E LAW Notice Is hereby given that the u n d e rs ig n e d , p u rs u a n t to the Fictitious Nam* Law, Section (t)W , Florida Statutes, w ill register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court in Seminole County, F lo rid a , upon proof ot publication o l this notice, Ihe (IcHllousnamtof: FANTASTIC HAIR Under which It fs engaged In business at HO Casselberry Square, C a s s e lb e rry , S em inole County, Florida. The party interested in said busi­ ness enterprise ls Deep, Inc., a Florida corporation: 100% D E E P , INC. By:/Sf David J. Hannan President Publish May l. ( , IS. 13, IN ) D E H I4 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given (hot I am engaged In business at 100 N. U.S. 17 (1. Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious name ot F .O J . INC. d/b/a Holiday Rent-ACar, and that I Intend to register sold name with Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In a c ­ cordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wlt: Section 1(5 Of Florida Statutes 1(37. Kevin Luby Publish M ay I.*, H. 13. IN3. D EH I* FICTITIOUS N A M E NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that tha undersigned intend! to engage In b u iln o n at M U Orlando Drlvo, Semlnol* County, Florida, under th* fic titio u s nam os of P R E S T I G E IM P O R T S . P R E S T IG E BM W , P R E S T I G E H O N D A , and P R E ­ STIGE MOTORS, and that th* un­ dersigned Intends to register M id name with th* Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with Ihe provision* ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-wlf: Section MS Of Florid* Statutes 107. N.B. AU TOM OTIVE, INC. By: NO RM AN BRAM AN . President Publish May l(. 7 ) ,» A J un* (. IN ) DEH-IQJ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PRO B ATE OIVISION File Number U110 CP IN R E: ESTATE OF LUD O M IL W. MORSKI. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G CLAIM S OR D EM AN D S AGAINST THE ABO VE ESTATE AND A L L O THER PERSONS IN TERESTED IN TH E ESTATE: YOU A R E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that the administration of the estate of Ludomll W. Morskl, deceased, File Number 13130 CP, Is pending in the C ircuil Court tor Seminole County. F lo rid a . Pro b a te D iv isio n , the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida The personal representative ol the estate is Danuta H Bock, whose address is W inter Warm T ropical Avenue. Chuluota. Florida 377M. The name and address of the personal repre sentative’s attorney are set lorth below. A ll persons having claim s or de mands against the estate are re qulred. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to til* with the clerk ol the above court e written statement ol any claim ot demand they may have. Each llilm must be In’ wrltlng end m ult Indicate the basis lor the claim, the name end address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, end Ihe amount claimed. II the claim Is not yet due. the date whan II w ill become due shell be slated. II the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol the uncertainty shell be staled, II the claim Is secured, ihe security shall be described. The claim ant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall on* copy to each personal representative. A ll persons Interested In Ihe eslel* to whom a copy ol Ihis Notice of Administration has been mailed are r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FRO M THE D ATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any objections they may have tha I challenge the validity ot the decedent's w ill, the qualifications of the personal repre sentatlve. or Ihe venue or jurisdic­ tion ol the court. A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date of th* t in t publication ot this Nolle* of Adm lnlslrallon: May 23, 1(13 Danuta H Bock As Personal Representative olth* Estate ol Ludomll W. Morskl Deceased AT TO RN EY FOR PERSO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Aldo Icardi, Esquire HO Lewis Drive Winter Park. Florida 327(0 Telephone: 103/(47 lis t Publish M a y l) , 30, Itt) DEH 133 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. PRO B ATE DIVISION File Number I) III CP IN R E : ESTATE OF SUSANNE H FARQUHARSON Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G CLAIM S OR D EM AN D S AGAINST THE ABO VE ESTATE AND A L L O T H ER PERSONS IN TE R EST E D IN THE ESTATE YOU A R E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that th* administration of Ihe estate ol SUSANNE H FARQUHARSON. deceased. File Number U 71* CP. Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, th* address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. San lord. Florida 37771. Th* personal represent* IIves of Ihe estate are: DONALD S. FARQUHARSON end D A V I D M . S N Y D E R , w h o se Addresses are: 140 Slonebrldg* Dr.. LnngReed. F L A 377 Maitland Ay*., Altamonte Sfrttwq* f j . Th* name end address ol the persdfW aapr* senletlve’s attorney ere set forth below. A ll persons having claim s or de­ mands against th* estate ere r* qulred. WITHIN T H R E E MONTH? FRO M THE D ATE OF THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, lo III* with Ihe clerk ol th* above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be in writing and must indicate th* basis lor tha claim, tha name and address of th* creditor or his agent or attorney, and th* amount claim ed It th* claim Is not yet due. th* date when it w ill become due shall ba staled. H the claim Is contingent o r unliquidated, the nature ol th* uncertainly shall ba slated. If th* claim Is sacurad. th* security shall be described Th* clalm an l shell d e liver sufficient copies of th* claim to the clerk lo enable Ihe clerk to m all on* copy to each personal representative. A ll persons Interested In th* estate to whom e copy ol this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FRO M THE D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE, to Ilia any objections they may have that challenge th* validity ot th* decedent's will, the qualifications of the personal repre sentatlve, or th* venue or jurisdic­ tion ot the court. A L L CLAIM S. D EM AN D S, AND OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARBED. Data ol the first publication ot this Notice ol Administration: May 1*. INI Donald S. Forquherson David M. Snyder A s Personal Represents! Ivet otlh* Estate of SUSANNE H. FARQUHARSON Oo c ii m c I A T T O R N E Y FO R PE R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : J A M I S A. M O R E LA N D , P A Sf M O R E LA N D . P A L M E R . A MARSHALL iDOLou'slana Avwrjc P.O. R e a lm T h a g r a v it y o n th a m o o n i t a b o u t on# o t e ili t h a t o l t a r t * . Whiter Park, F L M7M M f lB B Telephone. )ft)(M 0 M 4 Publish M ay 14.33.1(03 O EH 107 FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I em engaged In business at 1(13 French Av*„ P.O. Bos V, Sanlord, Fla. 31771, Seminole County, Florida un­ d e r th * l l c t l t l o u s n a m e o l J E R N IG A N ’ S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y , and that I Intend to register said nam t with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole Countv. Florida In accordant* with tha pro visions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes. To Wit: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes 1(57. /s/Jam esR. Jernlgan Publish M ay 33. 30 end June *, t), IM3. OEH 111 NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N that by virtu* ot that certain Writ of E*ecu!Ion issued out ot and under th* seal ot th* Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In th* aforesaid court on th* 17th day of July. A.O., 1(01. In that certain casa a n lltle d , A nlhony LoRusso and Frances LoRusso. his wit*. P la ln llll, -vs- Winter Springs Mobil* Homes C o rp o ra tio n , D efendant, w hich aforesaid W rit ol Eaecuflon was d e llv e r t d to me a s S h e riff o l Seminole County, Florid*, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by Winter Springs M obil* Homes Corporation, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described** follows: A tract of land lying In Block B and 0 of O.R. M itchell's Survey ot the Moses E. Levy Grant, according lo th* Plal thereof es recorded In Plat Book I, Pag* 5, el th* Public Records 01 Seminole County, Florida, said tree! being more particularly de­ scribed a* follows: A ll o l Lots 1*. 37, 31. S(, (0. I*. 74 and that pert ot Lot 71 lying Easterly ot th* Southeasterly e« tent Ion ol Ihe Westerly line o l Lot 74 across said Lot 71, all lying and being in said Block " 0 ” of D.R. M itchell’s Survey ol th* Levy Grant. Seminole County, Florida and that part of Lol 2*. Block B, of O R. Mitchell's Survey of th* Levy Grant, lying South and West o l State Road No. 41f, Seminole County, Florida. (Less Road) and Ihe undersigned es Sherllt ol Seminole County, Florid*, w ill at 11:00 A.M . on th* Uth day ol Juna, A.O. 1(03. otter lor sal* and sell to the highest bidder, lo r cash, subject to any and all ealsllng llans, at th* Front I West) Door at th* steps o l th* Seminole County Courthouse In San­ ford. Florida, th* above described R E A L property. That said sal* is being mad* to selisfy the terms ot said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sherllt Seminole County, Florida Publish M ay 2). 30, A June «. 1) with th* sal* on June 14,1(03. OEH 114 NOTICE O F I N E R I F F 't lA L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N that by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol Execution issued out o l end under th* seal of th* COUNTY Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In th* aforesaid courl on th* (th day of July, A.D., IN I, -In that certain case entitled. Sun Bank. N.A.. l/k/a Sun First National Bank ot Orlando, P la ln llll, vs Donald C. Saunders, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered lo me as Sherlfl ol Semlnol* County, Florid*, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by Donald C. Saun dors, said property being located In Semlnol* County, F lo rid a, more particularly described as follows: Th* ' i Interest ol th* defendant In tha following described property, to wit: Lol X , Block 13, Easlbrook Sub division. Unit Six. according to th* plat thereof es recorded In Piet Book 11. Pag* M and l( . Public Records ot Semlnol* County, Florid*, and th* undersigned es Sherllt ol Semlnol* County, Florida, w ill at 11.00 A.M. on th* Uth day of June. A.O. 1(01. otter lor sal* end sail to th* highest bidder, for cash, sublect to any and all existing liens, at th* Front (West) Door at Ihe step* of the Semlnol* County Courthouse In San lord, Florida, th* above described R E A L property. That said sal* is being jwftd* to selisfy th* terms ol aafd Writ ol Execution. John E. Polk, Sherllt Seminole County, Florida Publish M ay 13. 30. A June (. 11 with th* M l* on June 14.1H3. OEH t l) #_____________________________ NOTICE OF A PPLIC A T IO N FOR P E R M IT On A pril (. 1(03. th* St. Johns River Water Management District re ce iv e d A p p lica tio n No. 1-117OOOfAN from Consolidated Capitol P ro p e rtie s, 1(00 H ow ell Street, Em eryville, California lean. The applicant proposal to withdraw .010 m gd o l gro undw atar fro m tha Floridan aquiler via on* proposad ( ” well to Irrigat* 0 acres of grass In Saminol* County located In Section 13, Township IIS, Rang* M E. Th* Governing Board of th* O il Irlcl w ill lake action to grant or deny th* application on June 7, IN I. at th* John Young Science Cantor, 010 E. Rollins. Orlando. Florida e l 3:00 p m. Should you be interested In this application, you should contact tha St. Johns River W alar Management District at P.O. Box U K . Pal*Ik*. Florida 31070 ten, or in person at Its offlct on State Highway I N West. Palatka. Florida. Nc/MOOUI. W rit tan objections should Identify the objector by name and address, and fully describe th* objection to th* application (Filing 0 written objec­ tion does not online you to a Chapter IN . Florid* Statute*. Adm inistrative Hearing: only those person whose substantial Intorastt are altoctod by th* a p p licatio n and who fit* a aUbllAljW, bUklllaUlb fn MmfA fl^UIrVifiinII f mit nam ■nl ■ Ol —* pviiugn iM mvarifig (action M I N I . F A C mov obtain an adm lnlttrallvo haarlng.) A ll tlm tly Iliad wrllton objections w ill bo presented te th* B eard ter Its consideration In Its deliberation on the application prior to the Board taking action on tha application. V ick i W. Curtis Senior Records Technician Division ol Record* St. Jehnt River Water Management District Publish M ay H . IN I D EH lit IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T EE N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE N U M B E R 10 M U I-C A -M -P L .E .M c F A R R E N , Trustee P la ln llll, vs. C J . W ILLIAM S. Defendant. C L E R K 'S NOTICE OF SA LE N o llc e ls h e re b y g iv e n th a t pursuant to th* Final Judgment ol Fortelosuro and M l* entered In th* cauM pending In th* Circuit Court In and for Orange County. Florida, being C ivil Number 17 7(01-CA Of P, the undersigned Clerk w ill M il th* p ro p e rly situ a te d In S em ino le County, Florida described as: Th* South 3(4 feet ol Lot 71. ol FO R EST CITY, as par plat thereof In Miscellaneous Book 3. Pag* 4lf. ol th* P u b lic R e co rd s o l O rangs County, Florida, and also In Plat Book 1, Pago W, o l the Public R e c o rd s o l S o m ln o ls C o u n ty , Florida, end Th* South 3(4 teat ol Lol 70. ol FO R EST CITY, es per plet thereof recorded In Miscellaneous Book 3. Peg* 4l(, of th* Public Records ol Oreng* County. Florida, end alto In Piet Book 2. Peg* SO. ol th* Public R e c o rd s o l S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , Florida, and Th* North on* hall ot Lot 77, South Ot Highway 4H. FO R E S T CITY, O R AN G E P A R K , according to th* plet thereof at recorded In P la l Book 7. Pag* *0. of th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida L ett The West 140.00 feet ol the South 3(4 feet ol Lot 70, FO REST CITY O R A N G E P A R K , as per plat thereof recorded In Miscellaneous Book 3, Pag* 4 lf, ol th* Public Records ol Orange County. Florid* and In Plat Book 1, Pago (0. ol th* Public R e c o rd s o l S o m ln o l* C o u n ty , Florida. At public M l*, to th* highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M . on th* 3rd dey ol June. IN ), al th* West door ol tho Semlnol* County CourthouM in Sanlord. Florida. AR TH U R H. B ECKW ITH, JR. Clerk olth* Court B Y : C a r rl* E .B u t liner Deputy Clerk JO N ES A MORRISON. P A 400 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs. Florida 31701 Publish M ay IS. 11. IN ) D EH Id) IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO .SJ-!M t-CA-lf-0 JU D O C t C. V E R N O N M I1E. JR . IN R R t F O R F E IT U R E OF A INS FORD PICK UP T R UC K A U T O M O B IL E V E H IC L E IDENT I F I C A T I O N N U M B E R F158N(747M NOTICE O F F O R F E IT U R E PR O CEED IN G S TO; THOMAS P. W ARD 370 Hibiscus Road Casulbarry, F L 33707 and a ll others who claim an Interest In th* following property: a.) On* l i t ) Ford Pick up Truck Automobile Vehicle Identification Number: F1SBN4747M J O H N E . P O L K , S h e r lf l o l Semlnol* County, Florida through his duly sworn Deputy Sherifls, M lie d th* described property on tho llt h dey ol M arch, IN I at or ntar State Road 431 and Highway 17-fl, Casselberry, Florid* Is preM nlly holding M id property, end w ill ap­ p e a r b e fo re the H o n o ra b le C. V ER N O N M IZ E . JR ., Judge o l th* Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Room NO, Semlnol* County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida, on th* Uth day of July. IN3 at 3 30 P M. tor th* purpoM o l requesting and tiling a Rule to Show Causa why th* described property should not bo lorfeltod to th* us* ol. or sold by th* Sherllt upon producing due proof that M m * wes being used in vio­ lation of Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Sac lions (33.701.704. Florida Statutes U N I). II no claimants appear, a request w ill be made lor an Immediate h e a r in g a n d F i n a l O r d t r o l Forfeiture. LIN D A R .M C C A N N Assistant Slate Attorney Semlnol* County CourthouM Sanford, Florida 11771 1)0)) H Z 7*14 Publish M ay 11.10. IN I D EH I K IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, F LO R ID A CASE N O .U 1 U 7 C A 1 7 L JU D O E i K E N N E T H ML L E F F L I R IN H i F O R F E IT U R E O F A IN ) JO H N S O N O U T B O A R D B O A T MOTOR S E R IA L N U M B E R : 177)70) NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E PR O CEED IN G S TO: JOHN CROSS ( M Magnolia Avenuo Sanford. F L 31771 and a ll others who claim an Interest In the lot lowing preparty: a.) On* 1*0) Johnson Outboard Boat Motor S*rl*i Number: 3771703 J O H N E . P O L K , S h e r llt o l Semlnol* County, Florida through his duly s e w n Deputy Sheri IIs. selied the described property on the l i l t day ot March. 1ft) at or near Lake Jessup and State Read 41, Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida It presently holding M id property, and w ill appear be lor* the Honorable K E N N E T H M . L E F F L C R , Judge ol th* C ir c u it C o u rt, E lg h to o n lh Judicial C ircuil. Room M0. Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n lo r d , FtorM*. on ttw llt h day a l July. IN I at *:1S A M tor the purge** ot requesting and filing a Rule la Skew Cause why th* dttcrlbed pteparty should net be tor tel tod Ip Ihe m e ot. or se4d by the Sheriff upen preduclng due preeM hat seme w et being weed In vietotlon ot Flertde Laws dealing with contraband, a ll pursuant la Sect lent 9U.70I-JBI. Florida Statute* U N I) . If no claim ants appear, 0 w ill be made ter an im keerlng and Final Order ot Forfeiture. LINDA R.MCCANN Assistant S4*te Attorney SentIneto County CaurthauM Sanlord. F to rld i MWI 1101)1217134 Publish M ay 13,30,1103 DEH W 71—H*lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Semlnol* 322-2611 PRODUCTION W O RKER Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS l i M A .M . 5: JO P . M . M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y t • Neon Need l. Should have soma carpentry experience. (4.21. NEVER A F t l Abltst RATES iMm#.................. Me.dllnt 1 conidcutlvt t lm t i. Me ■ lint 7 CBflBMUttVB timet.. 44C B lift* to centocutlva tln m (ica lln o si.OO Minimum 3 Lints Minimum Mon. Tuts I Wbd 100-290 700 W M Fn t Si (FteaehpBinkBuddrai SantofdJftQMO * e PUBLIC R EL A TIO N S** Outstanding personally w ill land this outstanding position. DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday- 5:30 P.M. Friday W O RKFIN D ERS IN D IV ID U A L IZ E O T B R M I 1(11 F R E N C H A V E N U E U N SOEIKS BUILD IN O ) ___________ 331-3743___________ 13-Card of Thanks 71—Halp Wanted W* would Ilk* to express our deepest appreciation to Rev. James O. Hagln & Sister Valeri* White, our friends and neighbors and all of those who tent (lowers, food, or helped In anyway during the recent lots ot our loved on* Minnie Ola Hooks. • CU STO M ER* • S E R V IC E * Child Car* In my home. Dally end weekly rates Call 37107)1. THE H AP PY E LV ES Quality child car* end pr* school. I n d iv id u a l a tte n tio n T L C , U nique Infant roorjis. State licensed. I K E. Crystal Lake Av*. Lake M ary 371 73(4,_______ W ill babysit children In my home ages Infant to 4yrt. Call betor* 7PM371W O. _______________ 31—Private Instructions * • * «173 1332 • * * t For Swimming Information. 33—Real Estata Courses W O RKFIN DERS • D R IV E R * A AA EM PLO YM EN T 1 H IF R E N C H A V E . 373 )174 FA CTO R Y W O R K ER S Immedtel* optnlgs, high wages. Some w ill train C e ll*2( 40(4.____________ V3—Rooms for Rent Room for rent. Gentleman pr* tarred. I l l week. Couple $40. Teiphone 377 (0**.____________ ^ SANFORD. Reas, weekly b Mon­ thly rates. Util. Inc. *11. S00 Oak ^ d u ltsJJ4 IT M 3 ^ ^ _ ^ ^ i V7—Apartments Furnished / Rent Lush landscaping....,..... t. • Sanford Court * ___________ X ) 3301.__________ i Furnished apartments tor Senior C lllie n t. 310 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan No phone cells.________ j I Bedroom Furnished Apert men I.; 1300 Month Plus Deposit ___________ le t sex________ / Sanlord 1 rm s , kids, romp, hitch1 en, carpet STOWS Fee l i t 7700 \ Sav-On-R*ntats, Inc. Realtor >• I bdrm furnished apartment adulf* only, no pets. S K I plus security deposit H00377 7X*.__________£ I Bedroom. Adults only 1171. Century 31. Juno P o rjlg Realty. • 3 X 1471 N * * * M A IN T E N A N C E * * * a * A P T . Camples looking for M r Goodwrtnch. M ust have own toots. W O RKFIN DERS IN D IV ID U A LIZE D TER M S 2411 F R E N C H A V E N U E IIN SORIKS BUILD IN G) ___________ 31117(3___________ N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E! W H Y NOT S E LL A V O N I ________m - w i t m - i t a . ________ NEEDEXTRACASK? Companies need people to alert Immediately. HOD per week plus possible. For into cell 312(311337*xtH ll4(________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rant * BAM BOO COVE APT S HO E. Airport Blvd. Ph. J23 *430 142 B d r m i, irom 1740 Mo. 1 % discount lor Senior CHlions j NEW HOME SALESMAN Need immedalely in Deltona. Work Irom Model Home, directly lor builder. Direct knowledge and experience of F H A financing required. Liberal commlistont (draw potsibitl. Phone *047)0 OIO or X I 17410tg ash for M r, C. O F F IC E H E L P Several positions, full b pert time openings even able new. W ill fully train, ( i f 40(4.________________________ OENEVAOARDENSAPTS. 1.1 b 3 Bdrm. Apts. From (MS. Fam ilies welcome. Mon. thru Set. ( A M to 1 PM . lm W . llt h S I . ___________ 3X10(0 Loke M ary kids, air, appl.. carpet ( X I Fee 1X7)00. iav-Ow-Rentals, lac. Realtor LUXURYAPARTM ENTS Fam ily b Adults section. Poolside, 2 Bdrm i, M aster Cove Apts. 37) 7(00 ______ Open on weekends. M ariner’s Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from IMS. 1 bdrm from (110 Located 17 (1 |utt south ol Airport Blvd In Sanford. A ll Adults 113 M70_______________ M e llo n v lllo T r a c t A p fs . 4(0 M tllonvtlte Av* Spacious mod­ ern 1 bdrm 1 bath apartments Carpeted, kitch e n equipped. CH bA. adults, no pets. (121 ___________ 3213(01___________ N EW I b 2 Bedrooms. Adlocont to L a k o M onro*. H e a lth Club. Racquetball and M oral Sanlord Landing S R. e l 2H-4M0. O F F IC E H E L P F u ll lime, many openings, good starting pay. Call Immediately ( i f 40(4._________ * • (O F F IC E M A N A O E R * * * Bookkieping required. Lovely boss In pleasant office. We P A Y cash ter l i t B Ind m o rtgages R a y Lagg, L ie. _btortg*2*Brokar7*01K(^^_ 71—Help Wanted W O RKFIN DERS A P P T . SETT ER S Aggressive, good phone vole*, bubbly personality. We w ill train. Salary plus commission. Natd s e v e r a l im m a d ia t a ly . C a ll JoAnn. 2X7774.______________ INDIVI DUALIZE DTE RMS M U FRENCH AVENUE (IN SORIKS BUILDINO) ___________ 11117(1___________ Older women to live In. Room end beard tree In exchange for look Ing otter ( to ( children five days a week. Weekends free. Lake M ary area 3730*31____________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has many |obs available. Both temper ary and lu ll time. Call today 131 Met. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ \ i # Efficiency Apts* W* have everything. Just bring linens and dishes ................A ttic Storage............... person no Power Court.________ Jobs available. General O fflct. Construction labor etc. A L L H AR T (44 LOVE L o c a l S tanley H om e P ro d u ct dealers needed now. Fun work end own hours 17)1 (04________ 43-Mortgages Bought A Sold tong ip R apsntof. *«hw2£ torrentjM (*a__ ssK* sa&g-t&x «. BUSIN I H W A N T ID B y prlveto Party. Any small business can tldtred. W ill pey up to X K Down. Good forms, on balance. Write Pott Office Box 111 Sen ford F la / 31771 -0112. A ll Inquires w ill be answered. CLERK TYPIST CO U NTRY Home te ” sh*reTnon smokers, references, I I H plus fs U lll. 303 (4( 4014______________ Wanted Senior lady or ro llrtd couple. To share house work In C O R R ESPO N D EN T living in lb* Winter SprlngtSauth Sentinel* area to writ* ■ weekly column tor The Herald from year hem* abeut peaple In yeur cemmunlly. Applicants must have a type­ writer. be a g**d speller, and have a fla ir tor writing and an aye tor news. Call Deris Dietrich e tto r 3 P M .d e U y .m i4 U . H O U S E K E E P E R lor Apartment complex, must be dependable, and hard w orking, apply In person. I to 3 P M M F. ________ 1303 W. ISfhSI.________ Immediate openings for sewing 57—Opportunities Wanted Typing, tiling b ^ w tte . Immediate Vi-Apartments/ House to Share H ELPW AN TED Her* comet THE ON E PR IC E M il service shoe store 17.77 shoes. Opening toon in Sanford. Intented? Call Steve 1(0417)7 **13. Smell Investment' A A A E M PLO YM EN T 1(17 F R E N C H A V t . 2221170 Cerllfiied Nurses Aid* w ill car* tor loved on* In your home. 1AM 1PM Cell 373 0(47 after 4PM. A A A E M P LO Y M E N T 1(17 F R E N C H A VE37)5174 General Office for Furniture Store Experience preferred. ___________ 333 I 3 U ___________ Grounds Keeper needed Immedi­ ately applications at *00 N. Forest Blvd. Lake M ary. Monday thru Friday Irom I A M to 1 PM . Have opening tor 1 carpenters. Cal 13 X 00*4. • ________ Ask tor Danny.________ OWN YOUR OWN •CLERICAL* 73—Employment Wanted •FACTO R Y* 55—Business Opportunities Ret arding c a rte r a w a lti bring your good skills to a leg com O A Y C A R E Immediate openings, full b pert time available, good Storting pay. ( X 40(4. Wasted days and wasted nights. II you don’ t look Into this greet job W ill train! KITES UCCNSIEXMI SCHOOL CASH IER S b C L E R K S Fu ll b pert time openings, goad pey scales, no eager tone* neccessary. * * * * * * * * * * * 1100 M o . P a r t f l. r . r Canaveral firm expanding Into Sanford Work 7 ( P M Mon. ( a Sal. Coma lo Cavalier Motor Inn 17 (1 S Sanford 1:41 P M sharp o r7 :K P M s tg r p Monday. Good driving record, w ill get you th* best |ob In townl S a la ­ ry .commission. benefits N*xt g week evening ctotsee for Reel Estate License w ill begin June (. INI. For tuition rolmbursem ont In lo rm a tllo n c e ll M ildred s. Wang 111 HOP. A U T O M E C H A N IC S Full time, high wages, with or without tools O K . *7(40(4_________________ Book keeper/lecreiery. Pert time. I person attic*, experienced. references. C ell 22) 4(20. Boys b G irls Age* 12-11 Earn extra 001000 this summer Call 223(*f* ash tor Frfsell la AAA EM PLO YM EN T H I7F R E N C N A V E . 1X1171 W E N E E D ASSOCIATES. Full or part lim a, Contact R K C En terpries*. Inc. Realtors 174 1404 Ask lor TomCIneo.______ IN D IVID U A LIZED T E R M ) 1411 F R E N C H A V E N U E IIN SORIKS BUILDINO) ___________ 311-174)___________ 33—Lost A Found 27-Nursery A ChlldCare Here's your chance - super com p a n y , a l t c l r l c a l know ledge helpful Quick raises. * * * • D IS P A T C H E R * * * * * * Like to toll people where to go and know the area well? Here’s your chance. I w ill not be responsible lor debts other then my own, a t ol M ay 0, IN I. Slened Lerrle E. Ash. LO N E LY ? 14Hr. Recorded Message. 1(13 7(3 0071 New Of flee now opening. VO RW ERK U K W. l i t St. •W A R E H O U S E * AAA E M P LO Y M E N T Itl7 F R E N C H A V i. M ill! * 21— P e r s o n a ls 25—Special Notices W AR EH O U SE W O R K ER S Many openings, full time, good sterling pay. Call Immediately 4X40(4. Hunt and peck typing, greet boss) Local - chance to advance. ^^^^^^teng/Hooks^Fam^ Lest In Country Club area Siamese Cet male, long heir, pink roller, Children h*erbroken37l ONf, Lost smell brown Itm alt dog. l l weeks old Pomeranian. Answers to Prlncott. Vln. Crystal Lake Park. Lake Mery. Large reward l i t 3401 R e w a rd L o t t fe m a le E n g lis h B ulldog. W hite w ith brlndl* spots. Monday. West of Sanford near 1-4.372 0)43. Telephone Solicitors hourly wage plus bonus. C all 3 X 1 0 1 Clreula lion Dept. Evening Herald. T R U C K O R IV ER S Local b tong haul positions. High wages. Cell today 4 X 40 (4________________ RIDGEW OOD A R M S APT S 2300 Ridgewood A v t.P h X ) ( 4 K 1,1 b 1 Bdrrns, from IMO. ★ : MANAGEMENT TRAINEE : * GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY * J Nbw Location of £ * International Manufacturer * * Has Immediate Openings. * ★ A J N o E x p e rie n c e N e c e s s a ry A b le s t * G o o d S ta rtin g Incom e * toes ( M M ★ R a p id A d v a n c e m e n t ★ MUST M MAY Hi APftAtAMCI, AMBITIOUS AND CAN START IMMSMATSLY ★ ★ ★ C o ll 321-3022 O r C o ll 831-2111, ★ MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEVBAAFtt OOGMO WMBRFMK a sK a r* * -* Campanian fe care tor tto arlvia d y Live In preferred, ream b beard, salary. Ash ter T im *71 K 3 I. CO V ER C I R l M O D E L T Y P E S (Over to) N* E xperience Nero* (dry. F R E E TRAININ O C lll Diane H a iN a n p t lt it ) le lM O g r Write: CO V ER GIR LS. N A K E D CIT Y , Bax 3000, ROSE LAWN. IN 44371-0X1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ t ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ �I , • 1■ 7 * r .* * | • t '• F ? * *►">*"ft* t with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE la n ia rd Specious. I Sdrm. plot dan or md. Bdrm. Furniture. *2*0 1 bdrm 1V» both Towntwwe CHAA, A H O M E YO U C A N A F F O R D 1/1 on la r i* tu rn * tel. wtlh U m lly ream, lanced back yard, huge shade trees. quiet nalghbochood. t a il at F H A / V A a p p r a lu l. *34.700. Call Becky Couraan. Tha W a ll It. Com pany R a a lta n . M l SOM or E vet. 83*410. condo wathar/dryar. dlthwath or, nopati. UM IM -M 7I ui-4017. IWI *q ft. UJO C airo nlco. Coll for d o ta lli. Contury l i Juno Portlg Realty-Realtor 323-1471. 1 Large Lakefront homo 1 BR 1 both LR /D R /K It Extra*. 1 Smeller home*. 1 BR 1 bath. LR /D R /KIt. ,P LEARN V ___ J HE W ANT#/ |T j N FRCM / A t 5 BE < PA l A TRUE < V A 5 N T ) ELIGIBLE /MAR. /W 5 T (5 » ) HE S F0R X ANP \$ELF. y w o ? m ) T H E A NI<S EVEN AT RETIREMENT AGE! Ht 6 BACK ^ a t c o l l e g e : t -A T M E D IC A L O F F IC E S F A C I FO R L E A S E I t l l Sq Ft. Locatad In naw l itory p r e la u lo n a l b u ild in g . T rlp la County Madlcal Cantar, l i t N. M agoutllna, Sanford N a il to Control Florida Raglonal Hotpjtal. Call 312*1*1 Hour* t to 5. Larry'* Now A U tad F u rn itu re M art. H I Sentord A w . 33T4131 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 1J“ color T V In w a ln u t conic i f . Original p rlca o v er U N . Balanca duo SIM c a th o r p a y mant* I l f month. N O M O N E Y DOWN Still in w arra nty. C a ll U im 4 day or nlta. F ra a h o m e trail, no obligation. Kanmoro part*, ta rvlca . u*ad w aihart. I l l d o t7 corner lot In Dalton*. Ponotad goraga w llh Hiding glaw door* and utility ihad. Only S44.400. L a rg t a tiu m ab lt mortgaga at 11%. R K C Enterpsrlsas, Inc. *74 140*. Owner Broker 331-U P . 1441 O R EIN W O O O A Y E M t.tM . 1 Bedroom, 1 b*th, Florida room, largo landscaped comar lot. A ll appllanca*. drape*, w/w carpet­ ing C all Tom Glneo. *74 3371. Or RKC Enterprlta*. Inc.574 1*00. 141—Hornet For Sate MOONEY AFPLIANCES 117—Sporting Goods 15 L IS T Y O U R R E N T A L P R O P E R T Y WITH US. Customer* w alling lor 1 A 1 bedroom homa*. C all Evelyn 174 1404 or R K C Enterprlta*. Inc 3 b d rm e a t- ln k it c h e n w ith break last bar. Ideal lor star tar* or retire** In quiet neighborhood. Ilf,MO. Winter Spring* 4 rooms, appl.. ret tae., a ir *110 Fee 11471*0 Sav-On-Rentet*, lac. R fetter 1/3 with fenced back yard, refrlg/ttova. 1150 month, lin t + *100 c k jn ln g dap. No children. No pat*, between 5 S M I 0500 1 Bdrm. Spacious homa. Fenced In yard. S ill. Cantury 1). June P o r ilg R a a t t y .lll447*.________ 105—DuplexTriplex/Rent Available now alagant A spacious duplex** w ith la rg e screen p o rch * * , s to ra g e ro o m s A carport*. Fully equipped *140 to t i n Call lor datallt. Cantury i t June Portlg R ta liy 111447* Lake M ary 1 bdrm, kld i, lu ll kltch en. carpel * j t l F#*J14 7JOO Sev-On-Rentals. Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm. II* bath Sanford, Laka M ary area. Include* a ir condl lion. *11 appllanca*, washer, dryer hook up. USQ. Mo. Call I30T4I4AII. 5 PM-____________ 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath duplex. Cert. HA. carpeted, carport, all appllanca*. W a s h a r/ d ry tr hook-up. RISC R E N T A LS ID Lakeside Condo's 1/1 with pool, tennis courts. House 1/1 garag* lit area Da . Itena. C a ll: E va lyn 574 4577 or R K C Enterprises. Inc.174 le u . /1 R 6 T P R IZ E 1$ A T R I P REALTY* INC. REALTO R 323*5774 D AYS 574-1434 Eva*. 71*4151 COUNTY Older 1 story with 4 tots Z-C-l Assumable mortgage ask­ ing *71,500. W as *11,000 Now *14,500 The N ightm an 4/BR I llraplaca*. 1.7 acre*. City water Owner say* makaolter. R E D U C C D U .4 M Neat 1/1 spin plan, carpal plus air, dbl garag* plus shad* tree*, walk to M ayfair Golf and Idyllwlld* Etam. 171.500. y \M O ^LINIG- A F F O R D A B L E NOW! 1 bdrm Concrete block home w/new root I Many mature citrus and shad* traasl Privacy yat d o st Inl Only 11150 down paymant and t l M . l t • month. P rln c. and Intarast 10 yr*. f l 11% F H A plus closing cotl*. C a ll u* quick! 114.400 ON E OF A KINDI Gorgeous avacu tlv* 1 Itory 1 bdrm 1.5 bath home In mint condition. Huge panelled fam ily rm ., btamed celling*! Detached cebanna w/llv. rm., bar and bath for entartainlngt O v a r t* lu t h A s p a c io u s landscaping! " N t- q u a llly in g " *11.500 down *417 Mo Principle A Interest 11% A P R . Only 14*000 WE N E E D LISTINGS C A L L USNOWII 323-5774 1404 HW Y 17-41 24 HOUR QJ 322-9283 T '0 T H E y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e O R E A M CO M E T R U E I Sunken living rm "set* the mood" lor this gorgeous 1 bdrm 1 bath split plan homa w /CHAA, dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o r n e r lo t In p r e s t ig io u s R o m b la w o o d l F a n t a s t i c assumption! No qualifying and prlcad total II Only *51X100. JU S T M A R R IE D ? OR R E T IR ING7 Before you buy see this sparkling 1 bdrm t bath doll house. A ll kinds ol great extras. Call tor details *47.500. TO G E T A W A Y FRO M THE CITY this 1 story 4 bdrm t bath home Is really secluded near Osteen on a p p ro x im a te ly t acre-needs work. Let us toll you about It. *15,000 151—Investment Property / Sale 141-H om es F o r Sale 141— Homes F o r Sale Lie. Real E ite te Broker 1440 San lord A ve. M A K E O F F E R Owner Moving. 1 bedroom. I bath *11,400. A ll goet. ttova, refrig erato r,m drape*, tool thed. Call Tom. 574 1174 Or R KC Enterprise*. Inc 57* 1406 701 E 15th Z-R Com Lot tlfx lO 11 Garage 14x11. Owner w ill help finance. **4,400, Spring lim e to plant yourtell In a home ot your own BATEM AN R E A L T Y 321 0759 Eve 322-7443 G R E A T B U Y A FIN A N CIN G !!! O w ner m oving N o rth ., 1104 Denla Dr. 2/2, garagt. screened porch, fam ily room, separata hobby room datachad 10x14. Fum lthtd. Asking *44,400 Call Evalyn 574-1404 or R K C En terprlsas, Inc. PO O LPLANN EO 3 B r„ 2 bath split plan lam. rm.. lorm al LR A OR. screened patio Large Inside u tility.**2.000. NICEI N EAT I A LM O S T N EW t 1BR. 1 bath, garage, plush carpet, custom drap es, good closet space. Low maintenance, aluml num overhang. *44,400. CO U NTRY 1 Br, I baih Big eal In kitchen, sunken LR w /brick llreplece, double Insulated windows 4 Ion heel A air s y s t e m , fle c trlc /p lu m b in g near new. Nice home on large lol *44,400 L A K E M A R Y under construction, pick your colors. 3 bedroom 1 bath. Over 1500 Sq. Ft. living area. Priced to sell at *54.400 Land and Homes Real Estate 41* M55_____________________ LIVE REN T F R E E I I t Duple* lor sale. 1/1 with garage. Quiet Oebary. c lo w to Glen Abbey Golf Course and shopping. C a ll: Evelyn 574 M04 or R K C En Tk« Wall St. Company Sanora 1/2 split plan, like new Can be sold F H A /V A . Earth tone carp e ts, alm ond appliances, paddle Ians A large lot Commu nlty pool, tennis. A basketball *47.500. Super j / j home w /lm a liy rm., serd , patio, ell k i l . appliance* Incl. m icro wave oven Near s c h o o ls , p a rk A sh o p p in g . FH A /V A or conventional financ­ ing avail. (51,500 Greal 1/t starter home New rool A large fenced rear yard Can be financed F H A /V A or conven lional Close to Khools A shop ping *41,500 To see these 1 best buys please call Joan Horning Realtor Associate at 111 1100 or after hr*, at 111 M U 544 W Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake M ary. FI* 12744 DRIFTWOOD V IL L A G E JUNE PORZIG REALTY N EW LISTINGS Beaut Itut A spacious 1 bdrm 1 bath home with lerge fam ily room on large lot In Loch Arbor Owners motivated I (104.500 Rent with Option to Buy. Large home on acre plus In country. 4 bdrm 1 bath with CH 4A, family rm and possible mother in law tu lle Open to otter* CONSULT OUR This is SI. Johns River Country! So you'll want to see our 3 bdrm 2 bath brick home on deepwater canal looking out to the SI Johns Bring your bisggest boat and lithlngpole *45.000 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B R EA LT O R 102 S French A ve 322-8678 To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Carpet/Floor Coverings “ A LL T Y F C I CARPENTRY Custom B uilt addition*. Fallo t, screen room*, carport. Door lock*, paneling, thing las. reroofing. F o r f a il servlet, call BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, window*, add a room. Free estimate* 313-1443_______ N i e i o M i R f Spocioiisi W* handle The Whole B allo t Wax IXLM C onsL 322-7029 Financing Available K E Y S TO A S U C C E S S F U L TO M M O RO W M A Y BE C LA S S IFIE D TOD AY I P L A N SPRIN G PRO FIT S • P U T H E R A L D W AN T ADS TO W ORK FO R YOU. C a ll U 3111 Cleaning Service parmaTdT K ^ R ----- Home Repairs P re s s u re C le a n in g Home Repair* Small jobs wel com*. Sheet rock, palming tl dein, carpentry, patio* A general carpentry. 12 yr*. experience, reasonable. 313 4743___________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry. painting, plumbing A a le c trlc in a o a * No |ob too small. Home repair* and remodeling. 35 years a ip t fl onco. 3134*45.________________ BOBS Painting A Pressure Clean Ing. Central Florida's Choice Spring Special 1 A 3 Bdrm. Pr e s s u r e cleaned A waterproofed. $100 Ask about our low paintlnq prices. Free Est. Guaranteed work. Licensed 1H 1115. Hava you had your homa cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith tha personal touch. 317-0115 47I 43II Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security liles. add! tlons. new servlets. Insured, M atter E lectrlclon James Paul H J 7154 c u t iN c r i Stereo Installation R Auto Sound Cantor tig* French Ave. REALTY & REALTORS WE LIST AND S E uL M O R E H O M E ST H A N AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY Landscaping A J LAND SCAPIN G. Complato Lawn Maintenance 321 4341 JAMES ANDERSON 6.F. BOHANNON C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repairs all types ol root leaks Replaces all rotten wood. X yr* oxptrlenco A ll work gueronfted lor I year. 314*01;._____________________ Morrison Koo'lng Co. S p a d a llt ln g in s h in g le s and build up Low. Low Ratos 24 hr. service 7M 1373.______________ Rool Maintenance Repair work.Naw work Trey or George lor Free Est 305 365 *4x0 R E D U C E D I 1 bdrm. Ms baits 2 story home with coty fireplace, lorm al dining room, screened porches, pin* floors, on a land scaped corner loti *41.500. LOTS OF C H A R M older 5 Bdrn 2 bath 1 story home, with a brick lireplac*. dining room, family room, sitting room. M carage a p a r lm a n t . new r o o l. an d fenced I Just *14.300 Sewing DRAPES BY DEBIIE EXPERT d re ssm a kin g , a lta r fireplace*. 33Mt* 4. 153— Lots*Acreage/Sale ST. JOHNS River frontage. l ' i a c re p a rc e l* , a lio In ta rio r parcel* with river accett *14,400 Public water. M min. to Alta monte M all 11% 10 yr* financing, no qualifying. Broker 41*4*11___________ Wayside Drive A Orange Blvd. 1 acres toned A-1. Area ol nice homes, convenient to 1 4 and M arkam Woods Road. Owner financing*51.500. Broker _________ 141 5415.___________ fireplace*. 33* 41*4. B E A L Concrete i man quality operation. Patio*, drivew ays Day* >31 7333 Eves. 317 1331. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F a tte r* . aliens Aslan Cleaners. 1AM Hwy, 17 *3, Laka M ary Blvd. 199-Pets A Supplies Dog Obedient# Naw classes b e g in Saturday M ay 1* Sanford Ostawn are* Call 111 7210 or H I 4343 Fre* kittens to good home. Litter trained C a ll 1114*15 attar S P M . D E L U X E 1 Bedroom l'» bath townhouses. P r iv a ta patios. FH A /V A and Investor financing available Located on Ridgewood of I 25th SI. 25 M in u te s lo downtown Orlando via 1-4, near 17 41, shopping, churches, and schools Models open 1 4 Fridey. Saturday and Sunday, or call a n y tim e fo r a p p o in tm en t. *57,400 322-2420 hunting dog. C all i n - 5175._______ 4 hamster* with cage T o g lv o away 511 Plum ose D riv e S e n c •»**!!# r d . 7B, air, leather, naw I * . Ford Thun- l i k e n e w . 145 4144 Oak ladies desk, several bedroom su its, table*, c h a ir* , c o t t a * table*, end table*, corner c a b i­ nets. odd dressers, chest*, w h it* patio sal. hutches. Iron b o d , shaving m irro r, ro ck e rs, g a s stove, electric a ir co m p re sso r w ith ' i hors* pow er m o to r . M lK tlla n co u s houiaahold Item s. Consignments welcome. 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale D R IV E A L IT T L E . SAVE A LOT. One ol the Slates oldest and largest dealers. Our own llnanc ir.o M any models to choose Irom. Including Mv70 1 Bdrm. 2 bath, d r y w a ll. g a rd e n tub. *11.445 U nde Roys Mobile Home Sates. Hwy 441. Leesburg 404-717-0124. G R EG O R Y M O B ILE HOMES INC. A R E A S LA R G ES T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R C u s t o m s M a x i van Auctioneer Blen Gibson SANFO RD A U C T IO N 215 S. F R E N C H A V E . Hwy. It 41 12171*0 FEATURING Palm Beach V illa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A F H A tln e n cln g . 105 111 5100. New and Pre owned homes on site. In Lake Coounty'i newest Park. F a m ily o r A d u lt t a c t io n . Lakelronl lo ll available. Located M m iles W. of 14 and 44. VA. F H A and Conventional financing available Call collect. For In­ fo rm a tio n Ron Lee M o b ile Homes 40X M l 4774_______ JA C K 'S BOAT R E P A IR S . For all your Boating n**d* 504 E. Lemon St. Sanford 1X5 321 537* Pay* 311 *445 N ig h t 2 3 5 — T ru c k ! / B u m s / Vans 1411 Galaxy boat m otor and t ra it o r 17 hr*. *5.500. 1471 Stardust. 1444. H ouseboat, d is h e s in c lu d e d . $11,500122 7444 -aw /4o n p ic k up, automatic. MISSION PO S S IB LE ! S thing with a Classified 222 24D. M o to rc y c le s /B ik o * NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Mobile Home Park *4 acre wooded lots featuring B ro o k lle ld by Fleetwood. Included In package: set up. carport, utility sited, lull concrete drive, skirting. H/A, all elec connection A water Ready to mova in. Low price ot *14.500 Myr. financing available. Indian Woods S R. 414 and Tuskawilla Rd W inter Springs 127 3140 Open 7 day*a week.___________ *500 Down S IX Mo. buys a new 14 wide Irom Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sale*. Leesburg Hwy 441. 404 717 0314. V A . No money Sundays 12 Scotl Mobile home 14x45 1 bdrm 2 bath, carport, utility shed. SM.400 M utt sell l? t 4434 Eves. Y a e i u h e Ot temlmto E lectrical tem porary sa rvlce complete lor building sit*. Call 312 41*3. _____ 3 B t H w y 17-41 t_ o r t g w a o d *34 440] .I e » * r a n c * on A L L bt kt* t n t u r a A Ventura R oyal" in slock w a M o d e l * a t dealer Invoice M J S O J i s o o Total O T S O K *500 Total S R 2 5 0 H *450 ♦ Tax r t s - S w v ric * Accessories KOKOM O Tool Co., at *11 W. F i r s t St.. Santord. I* now buying g la s s . newspaper, bim atal staal a n d aluminum cant along w ith a lt o th e r k in d s o l n o n - f e r r o u s metals. Why not turn this Id le clutter Into extra dollars? W* *11 banalil Irom recycling. For datallt cell; 313 1100_____ 159-Reel Estate Wanted WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L I A N C E S 113 7140___________ W ould Ilk* lo buy ju n k la w n mowers, m o to rcy cles, II M e re , etc.. Call all. 5 P M . 331-5013. N E E D to sell your house quickly I W* can o iler guaranteed sal* within X d a y s. C a l 311-1411. i f Rltt (U lN fR Y T ................................' m IM O COESSOA WAOOR tm Stock *307411 ..................................' M . S to c k • * w n f i ............................................' M . T.................. 7 7 IM P P0WTIAC S O — f i 9 I * 1 1 9 1 W IB B ! TOTOTA f W I I — dto I to * *00014 ........................ ..... - sees T e rtT A c b o w m o b •toco * s e e o » A ...................... _________ .......... .......................... ' I W I B mmm V .................................. » i i , * ............................................... IN I EMI dam w a a Stock *N SS7A............................ ' l i f t V S l l t l TOYOTA COROLLA a ______ttock* S 00 Y .....................................' I W I E !u " " M ^fOfA O 1 IS^RaT". iSZ'SIf^SSttS l t t l TOYOTA MLUX . ________ Stock* 30331k................................. ' I V f l 1STITOYOTA CtUCk siech r g e i; .....................................' I W I I N ! O O Kf COiT | j| Stock « » ? 1 M ................................. f i f W !M ) TOYOTA COROLLA * ________ Stock 't e a s .....................................' 1 9 9 5 IIS ) V.W. BAJA _______ Stock* 30A440................................. ' I W I IS N Q LB S aO P U a -----------Stock * M Z S .....................................' I W I tsea TOYOTA a ________ Car*!*............................................. ' 4 W I g f f . ” " ” _________ ................................I W I . <i w i le e s T e v w A r e w — ■ ■ . . . . . * e r , * M i * s e e o ....................... .................................. V r V I I t i n V.W. RAOWY a -----------Stock f l f * ....... ............................. ' I f f l Sprinkler*/1 rrigitkm IOTA TOYOTA CXUCA | a . a Stoto * M e » ................................... . 9M V S tsar* a '1 IV I Lakavlew Nurelng Cantor *I»E. Second St..Santord .......................................................................... »n«i e. O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER 38*707 t MX C ltfN f Ry T “ O SERV . Tree removal er trim m i no dead or ally*. 331 *3*0STUM PS ground eioneble. tre ats! R O O M a d d itio n * , re m o d e lin g drywall hung celling* sprayed, fireplace*, reefing. 333 4033 >**. MON. M A Y 23 7 P M it r a m e n f U R n t lM PWup Stock *307000 ......................... carpentry, reeftog, petotiag, > « -» . P ly m o u th Voter* wagon ■ r -y g o o d the pa. no rust, 17 a gallon , air, naw PU BLIC A U C T IO N L A K E S ID E CONDO'S FOR SALE Furnished or unfurnished 2/1 with tennis courts, pool, boat ramp on Lake Monroe. Prices starting at *44,500. Call Evelyn 574 4577 or RKC JjnlerglrstsJinolTrMO* “ 331-4***.__________ delivery. Aff.aPM. 3111*4* C O L L IE R '* N O M E R E P A IR S 7 7 T o y o t a Coral la 5 speed I r. a te re o . a brand new .. g o o d condition. *1450 FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r Residential Auctions A Appeal* at* Call Dell'* Auction M j M , 13 y rt. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimate* on Rooting. Re Roofing and Repairs. Shingles. Built Up and Tile Mow Edge Weodtat Clean up and light hauling 31101*0 333-401 Roofing GOOD IN V E S T M E N T R E N T A L P R O P E R T Y , 2/1. *craan porch, ranted. A sk in g *11,500, 1440 Toledo p r „ Owner w ill help with financing. Call EvelynS74 140*or RKC Enterprl*a». Inc. FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N E E D S LOCH ARBO R, large 2 level. 4 Bdrm., 1 Bath, S44.000 W .M alleiow skl, R EA LT O R H I 7*41 Ev*. m i n t . M tlh * r-ln -ia w hem* 1/1 fu lly furnished apartment, upstairs, l/ t parity furnished dawn, tenv intent I* the** and restaurants. or u w a* rental tH.aet. - Indoor Cun Rang* Tuet-JdP. tO-* Sunday 14 ShoqU»*aignt A p o p k a P le ia lOOe-QOO.________________ 157 Magnum Treaper M odal. *100. H olitar Includod. Phono 00S-17BS i f H«* )i Tree Service. Phonf 1 J 91 fc 3 1 b / b J lu n q w u u d SuntorU 11 Hhonc I f O fA . **% J J J H d €) l * U ** - jL4> 1wifJl iifj*.i(V|yy» fVNSF’ s qpg, ew a Lf *a * * m- ■ ■ ■ a US V *--' If �BLONDIE 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. by Chk Young Monday, May 1), 1412 «"«• I Sob 4 Naw Dial program 7 Confadarata S t l U i Arm y BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker (ibbr.l 10 Sights 12 Saakar of Moby Dick 14 And to on (abbr., Lat, 2 wdt.) 18 Bottls part L18 Math farm .17 Payable : 18 Slow anlmala .20 Trainad 22 Programmer'* diraction (2 wdt) 24 Grammar tsrm 28 Man's party 30 Heart (Lat) 31 Singer Jolion 32 Common traa 33 Saratoga . 34 Type measure 36 Toward the item 37 Far (prafit) 39 City in Kansas 42 Wat lofty 1 2 59 Urgant wirelast signal 60 Burro 13 Boyfriend 19 Flowar garland Tina 21 Mountains Nothing (Fr.) (abbr.) Charitable or* 23 Strike out janitation 8* 24 Information [abbr.) [•« 28 Russian lake 4 Tsspiocs 5 Greek latter 27 Shipbuilding 6 Part of a poem 28 Phonetic "A" 7 Relinquish 29 Universal time 8 Collar (abbr.) fattanar 9 Expert golfer 30 Tima tone (abbr.) 11 Feminine 35 Standards garment DOWN 4 3 10 11 8 5 12 18 18 19 21 120 23 26 30 33 7r 45 38 39 38 43 36 40 41 44 46 48 SI 52 55 56 SB 2B 29 27 32 31 42 9 17 25 37 8 14 13 j 22 36 Arrival-time guess (abbr.) 40 Pod vegetable 41 Myatary writers' award 43 Chriatiania 44 Buna* 4B Forego 4B Hindi disloct 4B Collage athletic group 49 Pots 60 Now York ball club 51 Tail 5 3 ____ Zadung 7 16 24 ■ 83 49 SO 54 57 59 60 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... EEKAMEEK by Howie Schneider STAY TlAJED TOR ALL THE WSkOTALL SCORES, HOCKft' SCORES, BASEBALL S6DBES. FOOTBALL 5G3RE5 , THUUlS SCORES, GOLF SCORES, BOKIDG RESULTS, MARAJHDU 6 m a BUT FIRST A WORD ABOUT WORLD DEWS L* sn c< s c m PR ISC ILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan K THIS LATER BECAME KNOWN AS THE HEMLOCK MANEUVER. PIP SOU KNOW THAT |S0CRATE6 THE GREEK PHILOSOPHER. PORCEP TO PRJHK A POISON CALLEP HEMLOCK? STU A X T s BUOS BUNNY a by SfeWal 4 Halmdahl urns to tub sishir WHgM I 9 6 NHPUP FDR A FBNONG CLASS, 1 TMOUGMT r WAS GOING ID 05 WOH SWORDSj GOOD, NOW DIG. 23) The frail Ideas of others can be ingeniously remolded by you today so that mutual benefits can be reaped where none previously existed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Candor Is esentlal to­ day In your one-to-one relationships. Don't pull any punches, but by the same token, present your comments kindly. •AO ITTARYVB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your organiza­ tional qualities can be put to productive uses today. S y s te m lz e s i t u a t i o n s which are now confusing. C A P R I C O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) This can be a fun day If you give priority to persons and things you like. Devote your Ume to pals and activities you truly enjoy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Your message will be more readily received today If you first set the example you wish family members to follow. Step out front early. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You should excel In projects today requiring artistic and Imaginative touches. You have both of th e se ta le n ts to draw upon. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Your luck Is likely to be focused In material a re a s to d a y . T h e o p ­ p o rtu n itie s w hich will present themselves will be due to the efforts of others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Positive thinking will provide you with ample evidence of its worth today If you give It half a chance. "Can’t" ‘must be elimi­ nated from your vocabu­ lary. Hgpa o p w U fitBP I M A 5 on W ITH TH O M ? jq s 7u rfifo T . i DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 46-year-old female and according to my doctor I am starting to go through the menopause. My real concern Is my bouts with depression and negative feelings. I am on an anti­ depressant pill. I'm really afraid that I w ill h a v e a n e r v o u s breakdown or lose my mind or something before I know what Is causing my depression and negative feelings. There is no Joy in my life at this time. I always have a dull feeling Inside of me. Please help me If you can. DEAR READER - I am glad you are seeing a physician. Depressions do require professional help In m a n y c a s e s . Y our doctor may be able to tell from other findings that you are indeed going Into the menopause, but I must tell you that many good stu d ie s show th a t d e ­ pression occurs at that time in life completely unrelated to the meno­ pause Itself. Everyone has ups and downs in mood and feel­ ings. Recognizing that Is im portant, so that you won't overemphasize such mood swings. It Is when the swings are too large or the depressive reaction too severe that It becomes Important to do something about It. Negative feelings are common with the de­ pression which Is some­ times described as a feel­ ing of lack of self worth. Change Is an Important factor In causing a de­ pressive reaction. Perhaps the onset of the "change In life" does start the de­ pressive reaction on this basis alone. There are many things the usual person can do to help avoid feeling d e­ pressed or down. One of the most Important is to have a goal or purpose in life. Do things you can do. A c c o m p lish in g th in g s builds self-confidence and Get Involved In things you en|oy and In doing self-esteem. things for others. It might make, this phase go a little easier. DEAR DR. LAMB - We would like an explanation in laymen's terms of a v ir u s In fe c tio n my h u sb a n d h as. He w as stricken three months ago and spent 10 days in the hospital. The neurologists stated he had "GulllalnBarre syndrome." It af­ fects his nerve tissue. What Is the prognosis? How long will It last and what does the future hold for him? DEAR READER - No one really knows the actu­ al cause of the GulllalnB arre s y n d ro m e , also known as ascending pa­ ralysis. It can occur In the wake of a number of dif­ ferent illnesses. In fact there w ep quite a few cases as a complication of the N ational Influenza Immunization Program of 1 9 7 6 -7 7 . a p p a r e n t l y because of a substance in some of the 1976 vaccine. It can occur after respira­ tory v iru ses, after In­ fectious m ononucleosis,. gastrointestinal Illnesses and the cytomegalovirus Infections. The reactions begins about eight weeks after the Initial illness, whatever It may be. The nerves that control muscle contraction are paralysed. It starts In the legs .and works up the body, hence ascending pa­ ralysis. The patient may recover completely within a few weeks. In others H takes several m onths Tor the nerves to heal and In a few so m e w e a k n e ss m ay persist permanently. That Is rare. WIN AT BRIDGE * awald: "North's double ot frfur clu b s w as for takeout although he would not be unhappy If partner elected to leave It In. South's four no-trump call was Blackwood although most experts play It with some other meaning In this situation." J im : " In an y ev en t North was a good soldier. He bid five hearts to show his two aces. South looked over his 20 hlgh-card points and made what we consider an overbid. His spades were solid, but he held only four of them." Oswald: "South took his ace of clubs and led two trumps. Then he studied for a long Ume and finally decided West had to have an eight-card club suit for Opening lead: AK his four level pre-empt. So h r ruffed a club with dummy's 10 or trumps." By Oswald Jacoby Jim; "Now It was East's and Jam as Jacoby turn to think. Finally, he Oswald: "O ne of the decided he could not af­ moot Interesting ways to ford to throw either d heart defend against a squeeze or diamond and carefully In two suits Is to discard a undemifTed." trump In order to retain Oswald: "This underrufT protection In both your or trump discard cooked suits." South's goose. When he Jim : "This Isn’t really a te d o u t h is la s t tw o trum p discard. More pro­ trumps, dummy had to perly It Is an underrun- discard before East, who w ith a tru m p th a t Is simply copied dum m y's always going to be use­ discard and set the grand less." slam." NORTH S-n-M 410142 9 A104 5 4 AKQt 41 WEST EAST 4174) 45 911 9J072 4 J 1065 474 ♦ IQIIITI42 45 SOUTH 4AKQJ 9KQ4 4122 4 A JJ Vulnerable: Both Deslor West Waal Nartb Eut Soatb 44 Double Pan 4 NT Pus 59 Pan 74 Pass Pan Pan by Jim Davit by Bob Thavti pit> som fvxh THfZCC NOTHIN® TOUR BIRTHDAY MAT 2 4 ,1983 You will have stronger seir-Jntcrcsts this coming year, yet you will not be selfish. As you progress, you'll carry forward those you love. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Open both your heart and purse today when dealing with the less for­ tunate* Being generous towards others will give you as much delight as the recipients will enjoy. Order now: The NEW AstroGraph Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals rom antic com binations, c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds r i s i n g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus more. Mall 82 (o Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ tional 81 for your Gemini Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A new concept or plan you're presently toying with could be a winner. However, active measures will be required to make It a reality. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are capable of sub­ stantial achievements to­ d a y , p ro v id e d y o u 're motivated to do something truly worthwhile for one you love. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) No matter where you are today or who you’re with, you have the talent to make the best of any given s itu a tio n . D on't waste this asset. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST Are Menopause And Depression Linked? Antwar to Pravloira Punts 46 Cansor 47 Win* container 81 Kind of dog 62 Capital of Peru 64 Land measure 88 Stand by 86 Collage •lamination 67 Scold 68 Energy unit . syM K IW M Ji rs 1— ______ ** NHLDPD8T ©©UDNIY 1 •••• _______ _ »■»■>h > iw»-.w i m ThmO >•*!_ TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan HM UNaaW M .IHEm ESKIW IERSJ tT M U S T M -W U S E _ _ _ __ .... M P P J I v ji V ’l l M L.|T#X.' .AjRVl ?-' w o w [ -M m 's ANNIE by Laniard starr BU ST* im c m m o fioo MLRIGHT, BUT*MF7M*9 I PIPSENTHMHTDEAMW-I lF H B S H r^ E ie o iW lw \ .m /W IP S C T S H S lB ) W E C A v r r e s o M P ji jow aH rieiN me am wile HE WASFUlim MOUT-HNOCAeP MEPONNNBWm �751h Year, No. 237— Tuesday, M ay 24, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents County Says No To Dispatch System Consultant By M lcheal Beha H erald S ta ff W riter Seminole County may develop a computer-aided dispatch system to help get quicker response time from emergency vehicles, but it won’t hire a consultant (o study thc system. In a work session Monday, county commissioners said they would not spend $8,000 to hire consultant Alan Pearson of the International Association of Police Chiefs to study the county’s needs. Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton said the county is faced with various proposals for a com­ puter-aided dispatch system, which would be used for all emergency services In Seminole County. T h e s y s te m s ra n g e Trom a $150,000 program which would be developed by the county’s computer services office to a $1.2 million “^ t h e 'B a i t t d o n t h o v o l u m o x H » « , o f c a l l s w o n o v o I c a n 't a s s u r # y o u WO w o n 't Spolskl or the Sheriffs Department and Easton Is a S400.000 system being used In Manatee County.' Kaiser told commissioners cornputcr-alded dispatch Is a system which uses the computer to Identify source of an emergency call. T',e ™mPutcr als« thc dlsPalcher thc closest and best emergency units to send to the scene. Easton proposed spending $4,900 m m l . in _ lo dclermlne If thc county needs thc m a k o a n y IlfO -C O S tlng CAD system and If it docs, then o r r o r i / G a r y K a lt o r another $3,100 to determine what system best meets thc county’s system proposed by Motorola Corp. .needs. The proposal favored by Public B ut C o m m issio n ers B arbara Safety Director Gary Kaiser. John C hristensen. Bill Ktrchhoff and Sandra Glenn opposed thc study. Easton said the pressure Is in­ creasing for dispatchers used by the Seminole County sheriffs depart­ ment and the public safety de­ partment. Six years ago the sheriffs de­ partment received 86 calls a day. In 1982, an average of 250 calls a day were received. Public safety calls have Increased from 10.030 In 1979 to 16.841 In 1982. Calls for 1983 arc up about 30 percent over last year. Kaiser said. And as thc county's population increases, It will be increasingly difficult to provide quick, effective response. Kaiser said. Easton proposed spending $4,900 to determine If thc county needs the CAD system and If It docs, then another $3,100 to determine what system best meets the county's needs. But C o m m issio n ers B arbara Christensen, Bill Klrchhoff and Sandra Glenn opposed the study. Easton said the pressure is in­ creasing for dispatchers used by the Seminole County sheriffs depart­ ment and thc public safety de­ partment. Six years ago the sheriffs de­ partment received 86 calls a day. In 1982, an average of 250 calls a day were received. Public safety calls have Increased from 10.030 In 1979 to 16,841 In 1982. Calls for 1983 are up about 30 percent over last year. Kaiser said. "W e're already seeing a de­ terioration in response time." he said. "Based on the votume of calls we have I can’t assure you we won’t make any life-costing errors." Commissioners said they are willing to look at funding for the CAD s y s te m in th e b u d g e t, particularly since It could mean combining of dispatch services for the sheriff and public safety de­ partments. Budget work sessions are sched­ uled to begin May 31. Cinem a Pub OldSanford Theater Will Get NewLife Houtes That ?a%% In The Night A log ca b in house fo rm e rly located behind the 701 B u ild in g In A lta m o n te S p rin g s crosses State R oad 436 e a rly today just a fte r m id n ig h t on Its w a y to Its new site off O ra n o le Road, a p p ro x im a te ly V/i m ile s aw ay. The. log ca b in w a s m oved by T .A . Youngblood house m o vers of Sanford to m a k e room fo r a new three-sto ry o ffice b u ild in g . O w n e r T o m m y Y o u n g b lo o d d ire c ts op eratio n fro m the stre e t as h is son, T a n d y, d riv e s the big auto c a r diesel tra c to r p u llin g the house. P o w e r lines, telephone lin es, ca b le T V lin e s and street s ig n a ls had to be taken down o r lifte d o ve r the 24,/»-foot h igh stru ctu re . T he m ove took about three hours. 52 O f 78 Pass SSAT; Will G rad u ate Flfly-two of thc 78 Seminole County high school seniors who needed to pass the State Student Assessment Test II for graduation passed the test, according to a school district official. Bob King, district testing assistant, said thc 26 students who failed thc test, which sets an eighth grade competency level for gradua­ tion. will have another chance to take the test on July 9. If they pass the test, thc students will receive a diploma, he said. Those who fall the test can accept a certificate of completion or enroll for a 13th year of school and attempt to pass the state test for graduation. King said. But Ihose who accept the certificate of completion won’t be eligible to re-enroll In school. They can. however, enroll In adult education classes and take thc lest later. King said. Of the 26 who failed thc test. 10 are males and 16 are females. Nine of thc students are white. 15 arc black and two arc Hispanic. Lake Brantley and Lyman high schools have seven stu d en ts each who failed. Seminole. Lake Howell and Oviedo high schools have four students eqph who failed thc test. King said 27 of those who passed thc test arc males and 25 are females. Oi. a racial basis. 33 of thc students arc white, 15 are School Board Considers Job Reorganizations Re-organization of some Jobs Is on the agenda for Wednesday’s meeting of the Seminole County School Board. Included In the re-organization is one new position, a coordinator of communi­ ty relations and public Information, with a salary range of $24,789 lo $32.227. John Reichert, assistant director or personnel services, said the public In­ formation Job Is the only ’’new’’ position in the plan. Providing public Information -Is currently a part of the Job description of the administrative assistant to the superintendent. The Jobs will be split when thc current adm inistrative assistant. Ralph Ray. retires In January. Other Jobs will be given new responsi­ bility. The director of federal programs post now held by Fred Taylor will be •crapped when Taylor retires this year. The new title will be director of transpor­ tation, which is one of Taylor’s duties. The form er d irector of auxiliary services position will be scrapped in favor of a director of facilities planning and construction, who will answer to Assistant Superintendent for Facilities Benny Arnold. Thc board will also discuss a new field trip policy. The existing policy has been studied for the post five months and changes to provide more Information about the nature of the trips are being considered. Board members had complained that school groups did not provide much information about the trips they were planning to take. Field trips also came under scrutiny because the school board has to pay substitute teachers when teachers are used as chaperones. — M kheal Baba. 2 Elderly Persons Drown TODAY Action Reports........ Around The Clock.... Bridge..................... Calendar................. 4,SB Classified Ads Com ics.................... .... AB .... 6B Dear Abby............... Mark Cochran U m lnob Six Seminole County baseball players and nine others from Orlando and A popka w ere selec ted Monday lo represent thc United States In the Royal Dutch Baseball Federation International Tournament In Amsterdam. Holland. Deaths..................... Dr. Lam b................ E d ito ria l................ F lorid a.................... .... 3A Horoscope............... .... 6B The county players In­ H ospital.................. clu d ed L y m a n 's Todd M a r r i o t t a n d D e re k Nation................ . Llvernols.' Lake Mary's Paopie..................... Scott Underwood. Mike ...S,4A S chm lt and Rod Metz Sports..................... . Television............. along with Lake B ran lty 's Mark Cochran. See Sports. Weather Page 5A. World...................... The body of a 79-year-old Oviedo man was recovered from the St. Johns River shortly after noon Monday. A day before her 72nd birthday Saturday, a Fem Park woman was found drowned In her swimming pool. A search was begun for the Oviedo man. Harold V. Byrer. early Monday after his small fishing boat was found unoccupied, according to Seminole County Sheriffs Department spokesman John Spolskl. Police were alerted when the boat was discovered abandoned about 500 yards from the river northeast of Lindsay's Fish Camp. Byrer had apparently put the craft In the water at Mims Bridge on State Road 46 early In the morning. The person who called police had pulled the 14-foot fiberglass boat ashore. It contained fishing rods and reels and other fishing gear. The victim’s body was found a short distance away. Spolskl said. Indications are he had fallen overboard and was struck by the boat's outboard motor propeller. In the Fem Park incident, Concha GUon Owen, 2465 Worthington Road, was found floating face down In her pool by a neighbor. Seminole County deputy sheriffs Owen lived alone and reportedly did not know how to swim, the neighbor told deputies. But she waa wearing a bathing suit when found, deputies said. �2A—Evtnlni HsraWL Sanford, FI. Timday, M»y 34, in ) NATION IN BRIEF U.S. Moves To Patch Up Relationship With Israel WASHNQTON (UPlf* - The Reaga:i ad ­ ministration Is taking a series of measures to patch up the somewhat frayed relationhlp with Israel, strained by last summer's Invasion of Lebanon. The moves to restore the closer relations are a prelude to a planned trip to the United States by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, now scheduled Tor the drat part of July, according to Israeli ofllclals. Diplomatic sources said the United States signed a memorandum of understanding with Israel, as part or the Lebanon troop withdrawal package, which gives U.S. support for the Israeli position that the agreement should eventually lead to “peaceful relations" between the two countries. Implying both a peace treaty and full diplomatic relations. Lebanon has resisted any closer relations with Israel because it would mean rupturing its vital economic and political links with Arab world. It had already been made known in Israel that the memorandum of understanding Included some other Items: —A specific assurance that Israel retains Its Inherent right of self-defense and that It could cross the border again If It were threatened. —An Implied acceptance by the United States that the Israel-Lebanese agreement, os negoti­ ated by Secretary of State George Shultz, Is final and will not be re-opened even If the Syrians demand revisions, —If the Syrians refuse to withdraw after a reasonable period of time, the Israelis would not be obliged to pull out of Lebanon. Court Backs Veterans WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court handed veterans organizations a significant financial victory by refusing to take away their lucrative tax breaks because of veterans' past service to their nation. The 9-0 ruling Monday enables veterans organizations to continue to use tax-deductible contributions to lobby on behalf of their 30 million members. The high court’s ruling defeated claims by other charitable groups that they also should be able to use tax-deductible contributions for lobbying. A federal appeals court in Washington. D.C., had ruled that it was unconstitutional for veterans groups to enjoy special tax treatment, and held the veterans organizations might have to forfeit their tax status unless it was extended to other charitable groups. Writing for the full court, Justice William Rehnqulst Justified the special tax deal by citing Congrcas' "longstanding policy of compensating veterans for past contributions by providing them with numerous advantages." WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER: Thunderstorms from Texas to the Atlantic kept pressure on rain-gorged rivers that forced 27,000 people from their homes. The San Jacinto spread 2 miles wide In southeast Texas today and 13 Inches of rain pushed every river in Mississippi over its banks. T ornadoes touched down In Texas and Mississippi late Monday. Large hail pounded parts of Arizona. Texas. Arkansas. Louisiana. North Carolina and upstate New York. Tornadoes and flooding since Thursday have left 26 people dead In Texas, Louisiana. Mississippi and Tennesee. Hot weather gripped the West and Southwest. Temperatures warmed Into the 90s in Oregon and Yuma. Ariz. set a record for the date with 109. Lake Havasu City, Ariz. recorded 111, the hottest In the nation. In Mississippi, widespread flooding statewide forced 20,000 people from their homes. 5,000 in Jackson where the Pearl River was expected to crest near 39.5 feet today. At least 1,500 homes were evacuated, and another 700 homes and businesses were threatened. Sanford To Dump Its Trash At County's Upsala Station By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The future of garbage and trash disposal In Seminole County is probably incineration with one or more incinerators located near to where the refuse Is generated, according to Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles. While a cooperative approach between the city and county to solve future problems is the best possible way, Knowles said, Sanford may not be able to wait and may have to move now to take care of Its Immediate concern. The city lost Its dump site at a privately-owned landfill in Volusia County recently when the owners decided to shut down the landfill, tired of state regulation. So. beginning Wednesday. San­ ford will dump 200 tons of trash and garbage a week at the county’s Upsala transfer station, Just outside the city limits, while it continues Its search for an alternate method of disposing of refuse from the nearly 7.000 city households it serves twice weekly. While using the county facilities at Upsala will cost the city about 77 cents per customer more monthly, the City Commission has not de­ cided whether those additional costs will be passed onto the customers at this time. Nor has the commission decided yet whether the use of Inflation Is B ack county dumps will be a permanent which will allow the city to use the solution. City staff members are Upsala tmasfer station. The county will open the station at 7:30 a.m. looking at various alternatives. A ssistant City Manager Steve and extend the closing time as tong Harriett said today he doesn't anti­ as Is necessary to accom m odate cipate any change in garbage and Sanford and the regular customers. Hooper said Monday the county’s trash collection times because of the new disposal point for the refuse. refuse truck drivers will work split "We will be right on schedule," he shifts to accommodate the Increase. said. He said the compromise la tempo­ Harriett explained that the city rary to give Sanford officials a will hold garbage In the refuse chance to see what measures they trucks parked at the city public need to take to adequately dispose works building after the last pickup of the city's dally trash collections. each day and deliver the refuse to Knowles, saying that refuse dis­ the Upsala landfill early each posal at sanitary landfills will be a morning. thing of the past In Just a few years, Last week. Ken Hooper, the noted such disposal Is progressively co u n ty 's environm ental service becoming more expensive. director, said there was no way the He said the future will sec incin­ city could dump at Upsala, Insisting eration used for refuse disposal, it would have to truck Its 200 tons of garbage weekly to the county's adding it would be more advan­ main sanitary landfill at the old tageous If the county and city O sceola A irfield near Geneva. looked together at the posslbllltes of Hooper said before the city could building one or more Incinerators In use the Upsala transfer station, new the areas where the garbage is being e q u ip m e n t w ould have to be generated. purchased by the county and In­ Knowles said the $2 less per ton stalled there to handle the addi­ would total a savings of about tional refuse. He estimated it would 920.800 annually In dumping fees. take about six months to order, But, he noted, the cost for additional receive and Install the new equip­ fuel, employees’ time for driving the ment. extra 52 miles round trip, the wear Knowles and Hooper met Monday and tear on the city vehicles, cost of afternoon and Hooper reported to fringe benefits to employees and the Seminolde County Commission other costs would total $53,370 per that they reached a compromise year. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer price Inflation returned In April, surging 0.6 percent because of a nlckcl-a-gallon gasoline tax. higher food prices and some other Increases, the Labor Department said today. The Consumer Price Index has not gone up as much since July's identical Jump nine m onths ago. Figured on a yearly basis, the April Increase would be a 7.2 percent inflation rate, a phenomenon most analysts consider to be temporary. The transportation Index shot up 1.1 percent because or the tax-assisted 4 percent takeoff of gasoline prices after six months of declines. Food prices were up a fairly strong 0.5 percent and the major categories of housing, clothing and miscellaneous goods and services were higher than in March. • T he o v e ra ll A pril In c re a s e follow ed an extraordinary four-month period In which prices went down more than they went up. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, "The main cause for the slight Increase In the inflation rate was gasoline prices. We believe this is a one-time effect based on the 5-ccnt tax Increase. "The underlying rate of Inflation still remains low." Speakes said, "and a one-month Increase docs not mean a long term shift In inflation.” The Consumer Price Index was 295.5. 3.9 percent higher than a year ago and equivalent to a cost of $295.50 for the government’s sample "market basket" of goods and services that cost 9100 In 1967. Most leading private analysts think the rapid acceleration will only last one or two months but be followed by enough lnrreases to give 1983 an Inflation rate of from 4.5 percent to 5.5 percent, somewhat higher than last year’s 3.9 percent. Despite the April Increase the first four months of 1983 would yield an annual Inflation rate of only 2.1 percent if there was no change through December. $500,000 Cut From Three Sem inole Building Projects By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners have sharpened their budget cutters and pared about $500,000 from three con­ struction projects scheduled to begin later this year. On M onday, co m m issio n ers c u t $ 200,000 for renovation of the court­ house, about $270,000 for renovation of the old Seminole Memorial Hospital and about $ 100,000 for a new county health clinic in Sanford. The plans prepared by Helman Hurley Charvat Pcacock/Archltects Included about $1.77 million for renovation of the former hospital. That represented a ented lor renovation of the courthouse and annex but commissioners said that figure could be cut because of high estimates for converting some space Into courtrooms. Smokay said an estimate of $61 per square foot for Jury courtrooms was used in their budget preparation. C om m issioners told Sm okay the $485,000 designated for renovation of the annex is acceptable but the $1 million budgeted for the courthouse chould be cut to $800,000. The health clinic, to be constructed on Airport Boulevard in Sanford will be cut to 91.87 million, Smokay told commis­ sioners. He presented a $1.98 million budget Monday but said the cuts can be reduction of $1.5 million from the original estim ates prepared by the architect but commissioners said they wanted still more cuts. Landscaping, irrigation and some painting can be done by county crews, they said, and other renovations, such as $25,000 for reinforcing the second floor office of the supervisor of elections to support a back-up manual Ole system, can be eliminated. The total cost of renovating the building, renamed the County Services Building, should not exceed $1.5 million, commissioners told architect Wayne Smokay. A budget of $1.45 million was pres­ made. Renovation of the fanner hospital will begin In mid-June with the supervisor of elections office scheduled to move In In December and county commissioners and staff offices relocating in January. Other offices will move Into the hospital by March. Renovation of the courthouse will begin as soon as other offices move out. The clerk will occupy the first and fourth floors of the north wing and the courts will occupy the rest of the courthouse. Renovation is scheduled to be finished early in 1985. The health clinic construction is scheduled to begin In August with completion set for June 1984. Police Investigating Attempted Kidnapping A seven-year-old Casselberry boy was the victim of an apparent abduction attempt as he walked home from school Monday. Police report the boy was walking along Eagle Circle near Dew Drop Cove at 3:30 p.m. when a while male adult with short curly gray hair approached him in a mid-size yellow car and asked if he wanted a ride. When the boy said he did not. the man offered him some bubble gum and candy. Police said the man then held up a knife and showed It to the boy. At that point the boy ran towards his home. RAFECHAROED A 24-year-old Altamonte Springs woman reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies Monday that a man she knows forced her into a car. took her to a wooded area and raped and threatened her. The Incident occurred at about 9:30 a.m. north of Charlotte Street In the Altamonte Springs area. Police are searching for a suspect. SHOTS HIT HOUSE Architect Larry W. Derry berry, 35. was awakened at 1 a.m. Sunday by a loud bang and his burglar alarm going off. police report. Shortly before 9 a.m. he found a bullet hole in the front fence of his home at 3701 Markam Woods Road. Longwood. Derryberry said today the bullet had gone on to hit his .........! U -P«t«te»LAH<aL RS 15 h Mabawk Drive.. Sanford, was arrested Thursday at 1:39 a.m. on Lake Mary Boulevard. Police said he was weaving across the road prior to being arrested. ★ Flros —Timothy Carter, 20. of Orlando, was arrested at 3:03 a.m. Thursday at the Intersection of Montgomery Road * Courts and Center Street in Longwood after he was observed driving erratically. A Poll c e —Jam es Roberts, 21. Orlando, was arrested at 11:33 a.m. Wednesday on Chapman Road near Oviedo. Police bedroom window, but by hitting life fence first said he was involved In an accident prior to his arrest. FIRE CALLS apparently did not have enough force left to break the The Sanford Fire Department responded to the glass. The architectural firm of Dalmwood. Derryberry and following calls; Monday Pavelchak, of Casselberry has recently been hired by the Seminole County School Board to design a $4 million —9:39 a.m.. Hansom Parkway, Carriage Cove, auto elementary school for Sanford and re-roof Lakevlew accident. —3:37 p.m., Seminole Community College, rescue. * Middle School. —3:48 p.m.. false alarm at 394 S. Orlando Drive, DUI ARRESTS reported to be a car fire. The following people were arrested in Seminole —10:54 p.m.. Seminole County Jail, burning rags in the County on the charge of driving under the Influence kitchen, out on arrival. (DUI): Tuesday —Jose Padilla, 37, of 137 Lakeside Drive. Sanford, was —12:44 a.m.. rescue raise alarm at 2565 S. French arrested Wednesday at 8:12 p.m. on Airport Boulevard Avenue. west of Sanford. Police said he was riding his motorcycle —7:55 a.m.. fauny alarm. Central Florida Regional Hospital. in an erratic manner when he was arrested. Action Reports m AREA READINOS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 78; overnight low: 72; Monday high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds southwest at 7 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:30 a.m.. sunset 8 :14 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Booth: highs. 7:58 a.m., 8:22 p.m.: lows, 1:43 a.m., 1:43 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 7:50 a.m., 8:14 p.m.; lows. 1:34 a.m., 1:34 p.m.: layp erti highs, 1:46 a.m., 1:01 p.m.; lows. 7:23 a.m.. 8:05 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 40 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. Light variable wind. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of evening thunderstorms. Lows mid to upper 60s. Light variable wind. Wednesday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mid to upper 80s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable mostly southerly 10 knos or less through tonight becoming easterly 10 knots by Wednesday. Seas 3 feet or less. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES ABMIuiQM Jama* R. A im . Daltons iurchftoVd W. M illar, (Mean Kstto I. a ic b a rd u n . Oetoan (M S O U IS IS ArtMa Finfctoy Gerald B. Malloy Zam to Thome* Sr. A n g le J. Turner I S s e r L. t r e a t . O e ta ry Ruth M. Howard O t r lt Jecfcsen Oertruda V . Weed* Jshn A . Betake. Cesaetoerry L a rsfta W illiam s, O rient* H arass Ftow en Sr., T e w r w AREA DEATHS BLANCHE L. BENSON Mrs. Blanche L. Benson. 64. of 406 Majorca Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Monday at her home. The wife of Lake Mary Police Chief Harry S. Benson, she was bom April 9. 1919. in New York City. She moved to Altamonte Springs from West Orange. N J. in 1974. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors, in addition to her husband, Include a s o n , H a rry S, J r .. Longwood; three sisters, Mrs. Frances Reslaino, Altamonte Springs, Mrs. Marie Capello of Yonkers, N .Y ., M rs . D o r o t h y Padellna, New Rochelle, N.Y.: one grandchild. B a ld w in -F a lrc h ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. BEATRICE MULVIHILL M r s . B e a t r i c e C. MulvihlU, 79. of 989 Orlenta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Life Care Center, Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s . Born M a rc h 1 6 . 1 9 0 4 , In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1971. She was a retired clerk-operator and was a member of St. Mary M a g d a le n C a t h o lic C h u rc h . S he w as a member of the Federation of Senior Citizens and Augle’s Elders. Survivors Include a daughter. Mrs. Janet Grif­ fin of Longwood; a sister. Mrs. Ethel Roche of Levlttown. Long Island. N.Y.i three grandchildren. B aldw in-Falrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge or arrangements. HANNAH H. SMITH Mrs. Hannah H. Smith. 69. of 304 Tangerine Drive. S a n f o r d , died Monday at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center, Bom May 24. 1914, In Doddridge County. W.Va.. she moved to Sanford from Romney. W.Va. In 1960. She was a school librarian and attended the First United Methodist Church. STOCKS m am Sin W Mf NWtosW AiMdWton tf UcvrtH— DMton tn non- Fl«rt*« I a lra*.. prkm m a/ FIs. ~ Hw*M M r * ry . M e t * * t m l toctodb rwfed *1 Atlantic W*efoA>*»■> • * • * m #e f - - * • • A* m e V a c t Cars ------ k*Y t S a n fo rd . S h e w as a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. West Union. W.Va. Survivors Include three sisters. Mrs. Fern Rollyson of P arkersburg, W.Va., Mrs. Mary C h ristie of Belpre. Ohio, and Mrs. J u a n ita Sewlk of Fort Pierce. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e, S a n fo rd , la In charge of arrangements. Road. DeBary. died Sun­ day at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom April 25, 1899, in Jack so n , Miss., he moved to DeBary from Palatka nine years ago. He was a retired ra ilro a d clerk for th e Seaboard Airline Railroad and a member of the First Baptist Church of DeBary. Survivors include his wife. Ethel; three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Sadie, Strut h, Mrs. Marjorie E. Fisher, both of Jacksonville, ai.d MAGGIE S. MCCLELLAN M rs. M aggie S. Mc­ Clellan. 72. of 396 W. Broadway Ave.. Oviedo, died Sunday. Bom April 7, 1911. In Pike County. Ky.. she moved to Oviedo from Freebum. Ky. In 1962. She was a homemaker and a m em ber of the First Baptist Church of Oviedo. Survivors Include her husband, Charles R.; four sons, Charles R. Jr. of Longwood, Jack C. of Cincinnati. J. William of Bear, Del.. Jo e E. of Oviedo; a daughter. Mrs. S ue L l ttle w o o d of Wahlawa. Hawaii: two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Harris of C asselberry, and Mrs. Vlrgle May of Kcnova W.Va.; 12 grandchildren: -------- 3Bto one great-grandchild. B aldw in-Falrchild ---- Mto to* ...... » u a#to Funeral Home, Goldenrod. ...........»v* » la In charge of arrange­ ..... * in* u ----- tl* U*to ments. ..... mtoWto NEWTONC. EVANS ilto Mr. Newton C. Eva:1*,' e-Adi . *> ■#* 0 -m 0 84. of 268 E. Constance Ann L. Evans of Atlanta.; two sons. Joe N. Evans of New P o rt R ichey and G rant H. Evans, West Palm Beach; a stepson, G r a d y A. B e l g c r o f Tallahassee; a brother. Robert Evans of Beaufort, S.C.; a sister, Mrs. Lor­ raine Tamby of C ranbury. N.J.; 17 grandchildren and 10 great-granchUdren. Gramkow Funeral Home is In charge of arrange­ ments. F u n s ro l N o tic s SMITH, MSI. HANHAHH. — Funeral x r . l c t t and burial to Mr*. H am ah H. Smith, **. at X Tangerine D rive, Sanford, wh died Monday, w ill be In Wet Union, W.Va. with Casio Spurgeo Funeral Home In charge. Friend may pay raepecti from J S and 7 p.m. today at Gram kow Funort Home, Sanford, which It In charg of local arrangement*.__________ GRAPEFRUIT I 1H IM H H H I i A * CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR F R E E B O O K L E T PUBLISHED B Y TH E CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NO RTH AMERICA ANSWIBS TO QUISTIONS MOST OFTIN ASKID WMbeet i l l p f u , I weald toe to receive the keeldeti 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' oty -*to SIND TOs Cremation Explained S m IIS* c-o Sanford HaraM P.O. Sax MS7. Sanford, F1.23771 • N-g/lt I I I I I I I I I I �■** l » 4 r « Will Big Business Back House Buda WORLD INBREF Afghan Robot O K i Truco With Sovlot* »fNu WiDE^ * ’ *nt*,a — The commander of Afghanistan's most vital rebel stronghold has agreed to a truce with the Soviet Union In a major "military and political success" for Moscow, a Western diplomat said today. The diplomat said Ahmed Shah Massoud, commander of guerrilla forces in the strategic Panjshlr Valley, agreed to a truce In direct talks with Soviet occupation (brees earlier this year. The diplomat said Massoud agreed to the truce after consulting the valley's religious and village leaders. His reasons were not immediate­ ly known but diplomats speculated Massoud was seeking time to stockpile weapons, harvest crops and strengthen rebel unity. Massoud. 29. claims to lead 7,000 armed insurgents In the strategically located valley — Afghanistan’s most Important rebel stronghold controlling the Soviet Union's vital supply route to the capital of Kabul. The rebels used the valley to launch attacks on Soviet supply convoys and the Bagram Soviet airbase. 60 miles north of Kabul. PLO Fighters Won't Leave B y United Press international Condemning President Reagan's Middle East peace plan, five officers under the command of Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat have widened a guerrilla split by refusing orders lo leave their posts In eastern Lebanon. A statement issued Monday by the Damascus office of Nlmer Saleh, a spokesman for the dissidents within Arafat's Fatah guerrilla group, said the five would "remain with their brother officers and strugglcrs" in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley. Last week, the Fatah central committee ordered the five officers be stripped of their posts In the Bekaa. Some 10.000 Palestinian fighters and 40,000 Syrians arc stationed In Lebanon against 30.000 Israeli troops. The five officers, supported by Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy. condemned Reagan's Sept. 1 peace plan, which called for a Palestinian entity linked to Jordan on the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. FIORDA INBREF Aviation Fuel Tax Upheld; TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — In a decision lauded by Attorney General Jim Smith, a Leon County Judge has upheld the aviation fuel tax passed by the Legislature last March as part of a $237 million package of transportation taxes. The tax had been challenged primarily by Delta Airlines, but a number of other compa­ nies, both large and small. Joined the suit. Eastern Airlines filed Its own petition attacking the tax as an unlawful delegation of legislative authority. Delta plans to appeal the decision, company spokesmen said. The Jet fuel tax was pari of package that included higher taxes on gasoline and heavy trucks and Increased license tag fees. The money will be used lo resurface roads and repair and replace bridges. Parolo Roform TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Proposed sentencing guidelines that would replace parole would cost the state $203 million as they arc now written, the Department of Corrections says. Legislation adopting the guidelines system is nearing lloor votes In both the House and the Senate. The agency's analysis shows a projected cost to the state of $175 million to expand or build prisons to house an additional 1,405 inmates and another $28 million In annual costs to care for them If the guideline system Is adopted as is. Under the proposed system, parole wouId essentially be abolished and inmates would serve a precise sentence given them by Judges based on guidelines very similar to those now considered when awarding parole. Inmates could reduce their actual sentences only through gain time awarded for good behavior behind bars and such positive actions as attending school courses or working in prison Jobs. How Swoot l§ W h a t e v e ry b o d y is try in g to get th e ir hands on Is a c h e c k fo r $979.35 w h ic h re p re s e n ts th e net iroceeds fro m the recen t T ootsie R o ll fund d riv e e ld by the K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s, C o u n c il 5357. The fu n d s w e re d o n a te d to th e S e m lln o le W o rk O p p o rtu n ity P r o g r a m , re p re s e n te d b y S is s y T h om as, second fro m rig h t, S W O P fis c a l a s s is ­ tant, a n d B ill Poe, rig h t, S W O P e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r. M a k in g the p re se n ta tio n , fro m left, a re W a lte r S tra cu se and C o lin S a ye r, p ro je c t co -ch a irm e n ; a n d Jo e K o ro p sa k , K o f C c o u n cil g ra n d k n ig h t. TALLAHASSEE (UPI} - House leaders And oul todify whether they get critical support from big business f< r the corporate profits tax increase necessary to fund tl e education Improvements Included In their propost d state budget. Associated Industries of Florida, the Florida Council if 100 and the Florida Chamber of Commerce release a statement on whether Ihey will support the corpora e profits tax Increase necessary to fund the budg 1 approved by the House Appropriations Conunltti e Monday, The appropriations committee budget pumps $2; fl million more Into the schools than the Senate-pass d plan, but requires the corporate profits tax Increase o dolt. The full House will take up the budget and t ix increase plans Wednesday and a conference commltt :e should get down to work late this week reconciling t ic proposals with the Senate budget that requires no t ix Increases. The House budget totals about S11.3 billion. Hou e leaders have developed a companion bill dlstributli g $185 million in utilities gross receipts tax money }o education agencies for construction. The Senate passed an $ 11.2 billion budget last week, which includes tl ic school construction money. The House budget has $238 million more for education than the Senate plan, with the money sprinkled throughout appropriations for the public schools, community colleges and universities and tied jo practically all education quality Improvement program*. Revenues from the corporate profits tax increase would go for university and community college faculty pay raises. Egypt Moves To Quiet Sadat Critics By W. Q. Kirolos CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — Facing what it considers an orchestrated campaign to sm ear slain President Anwar Sadat. Egypt has acted to muzzle opposition newspapers and politicians. The government rammed through parliament a vaguely worded law bann­ ing for 20 years the publication of any "secret" information likely to harm the security of the state. Its military, politi­ cal, diplomatic or economic position. Another law Is being readied to ban the circulation of printed matter that harm s Egypt's reputation or tackles religious questions "in a manner likely to undermine social peace." The government looked the other way when several former olTlclals published memoirs containing what may be re­ garded as secret Information In Arablelanguage newspapers outside Egypt. But patience ran out when Journalist Mohammed Heikal published a book — "Autumn of Fury" — about Sadat and his assassination. Around the same time, newspapers In the Persian Gulf region published a i'lerttS'oT seven articles critical of Sadat by renowned fiction writer Youssef tdriss. Only two chapters of Helkal's book were published In Cairo, by the leftist newspaper A! Ahull, but they were enough to cause an uproar. Political leaders, parliament and the government-controlled press raged at Helkal's claim that Sadat's Sudanese grandmother was a negro slave. Officials bridled at Helkal's assertion that Sadat frittered away political gains he could have wrested from Israel as a result of Egypt's Initial military victories In the 1973 Middle East war. Officials launched a strong counterat­ tack. Hafez Ismail. Sadat's national security adviser until 1974, strongly hinted In a magazine article that Egypt’s military position at the end of the war was too weak to make a resounding political victory possible. President Hosni Mubarak. Sadat's suc­ cessor and air force commander during the war, refuted Ideas in the seven Idrlss articles, which were not published in Cairo. The Higher Press Council, a semigovernmental body that Includes chief ed ito rs and renow ned Jo u rn a lists, quickly Issued a statement condemning both Heikal and Idrlss although most council members had not read what either man wrote. Hussein Abdel Razck, editor of A1 Ahali. which speaks for a small leftist party, denounced the council as a "court of inquisition." Heikal and Idrlss, denied access to government-controlled newspapers, de­ Workshops On Improving, Starting Business Planned The Small Business Development C e n te r w ill s p o n so r a Iw o -n lg h t workshop entitled "How to Start or Improve your Small Business" on Ju n e 1 and 2 from 7 to 10:15 p.m. The workshop will be held at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce at 400 E. First Street. Registration will be $5 per person. The workshop is co-sponsored by the Small Business Development Center and Management Institute of the College of Business Administration at UCF. and the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. This program Is In cooperation with the U.S. Small Business Administration. The guest speakers are two local C.P.A.’s covering recordkeeping and taxes, an attorney covering legal con­ cerns, a banker, an insurance agent, and Al Polfer, Director of the Small Business Devcloment Center at UCF. Early registration Is requested since seating Is limited. For further Informa­ tion call the UCF SBDC at 275-2513. fended themselves In AI Ahali and other opposition newspapers. W hile the w ar of w ords raged, parliament rushed through a law saying anyone "who has access, by virtue of his post or responsibility, to Information related to high state policies or national security Is banned from publishing or releasing It If publication causes harm to the security of the state. Its military, political, diplomatic or economic posi­ tion." Violations draw up to five years' Imprisonment and a fine of $24,000. "The text of the law is elastic.” wrote columnist Ahmed Baha Eddln. "It does not restrict Itself to government officials but can be Interpreted to cover Journal­ ists who. by virtue of their positions, witness certain events." The other law being prepared would ban the Import, circulation or publica­ tion or printed m atter that "harm s Egypt's reputation, panders to mare’s (low) Instincts or deals with religious questions In a manner likely to u n ­ dermine social peace." It empowers Information Minister Safwat El-Sherlf to confiscate such printed material. The law could mean opposition news­ papers face confiscation If they publish articles the government regards as harmful to Egypt's good name or social peace. N O T IC E CROOMS HIGH/SANFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL FACILITIES Notlca la hereby fives* that tlw S w iliw tc County School Board wU) \ consider future use of Crooms High an d Stretford Middle School Facilities a t the re g u la r m eeting o f th e School B oard on J u n e 8 ,1 9 8 3 , to be held a t th e A dm inistrative O ffice, 1211 Mellonviile Avenue. C onsideration will be given to th e S u p erin ten d en t’* recom m endation lo leave S anford Middle School as a m iddle school a n d to move G oldsboro E lem entary, grades K, 4 , 5, to th e Croom s facility fo r the 1983*84 school y e a r with th e eventual plans fo r m aking both Fine Crest E lem entary presently grades K, 1 ,2 ,3 , a n d Goldsboro Elem entary, grades K, 4 ,5 , full grades K*5 elem entary school*./Lows being im plem ented a re F.S. 230.23(4} a n d F.S. 230.22(6}. Economic im pact will involve th e sale of property east of U.S. 17*92 across from S anford Middle an d use proceeds for cap ital im provem ents fo r S anford Middle and sale of ten acres west of ra ilro a d tracks on Croom s site a n d use of these proceeds for im­ provements on Crooms facilities. Complete copies of the Superintendent’s recom m endations will be available for inspection at the A dm inistrative Offices o f the School B oard a t 1211 Mellonviile Avenue, Sanford, Florida. Roland V. Williams, Chairman S e m in o le C ou n ty S c h o o l B o a r d NEW PRESENTS PU T IN A PO O L OUR fUiMa/tq S e iti/ WITH 4lWjUMA*.MMMWJMV.WW.M.VW.VA CALENDAR___________ TUESDAY, MAT 24 Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m„ ofTU.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. MAT 28 Jewish Community Center Single Parents speakerdiscussion program. 7:30 p,m.. 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Dr. George Undcnfeld. P*ychotogW. wlU speak. Admission free. Baby-sitting available. Call David Seidenberg at 645-5933 for Information. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford KlwanlaClub, noon. Sanford Civic Cento-. Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole 7:30” NIGHTLY TWO SERVICES SUNDAY 10130 S SANFORD eivie l CEN TER ^<Wratfl>tolusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church, West Univeraity Avenue. E E * 0rangCC1,yTHURSDAY. MAT S t _ Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a.m .Lake Mary High Schj»L Central Florida Qutitcra Guild. 6:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. / ° ll_u0c^ i n,n5^ Lecture on Mola by Marjorie Payne. Call 321-6821 for information. • nm FOE MORE INFORMATION C A U E E 11’ 322-16*5or323-S335 beloved PASTOR -*?‘;'s K * . - '. ***J-,P*KM »»>*»■ . -sSSHdwwS �Evening Herald cusps « in o > 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811 or 01-9993 Tuesday, May 24,1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.28;« Months, $34.00; Yew, 148.00. By Mali: Week, $1.23; Month, $8.28; « Months, $20.00; Year, $87.00,_______________________ NEA: Problem Or Solution? T h e re p o rt o f th e N ational C om m ission on Excellence in E ducation describes th e "tid e of m ediocrity " w hich h as engulfed o u r public schools b u t it m ad e no m en tio n of an Interesting parallel. M ediocrity m oved In w ith th e rising tide of Influence by th e N ational Education Association on th e teach in g profession and public education. G ilbert T. Scw all, form er education editor of N ewsweek, w rites in th e spring Issue of The J o u rn a l of th e In stitu te for Socioeconomic S tudies ab o u t th e tran sfo rm atio n th a t occurred in the NEA d u rin g th e 1960s an d 1970s. Those were th e sam e y ears th a t saw th e public schools fall from grace. Tw o d ecad es ago, Sew alljw rltcs. the NEA w as "a relativ ely q u ie t co n fed eratio n of p rofessional ed u cato rs." It h as since evolved Into "a n ag ­ g re ssiv e p u b lic em p lo y e e s u n io n " given to espousing divisive political stan d s on issues far afield from ed u catio n , su ch as d isarm am en t, a b o rtio n a n d g u n co n tro l. It a b an d o n e d its opposition to strik es, and won m ajor im prove­ m e n ts in salaries an d jo b security for teachers. T he NEA an n u a l budget grew to $250 million, m uch of it going Into lobbying and cam paign contrib u tio n s to sy m p ath etic candidates, am ong them J im m y C arter. Its crow ning achievem ent w as th e creation of a Cabinet-level D epartm ent of E d u c a tio n d u rin g th e C a rte r a d m in istra tio n , im plying an expan d in g federal role In education. T he NEA consistently dem anded m ore m oney for education but steadfastly refused to acknow l­ edge th a t th ere w as a need for b etter perform ance an d accountability by the people spending it. While th e rival A m erican Federation of T eachers was registering alarm ab o u t declines in test scores, the NEA greeted this bad new s with "deafening silence." says Sewall. Indeed, its response was to c h a lle n g e th e s ta n d a rd iz e d te s tin g u sed to m easure a p titu d e an d achievem ent. A nother diagnosis of th e problem com es from the 20th C en tu ry Fund, w hich say s in a recent report th at teach er unions have been protecting poor teach ers from public scrutiny. Moreover, says the fund, paying teach ers according to a sta n d a rd ­ ized scale not connected w ith classroom perfor­ m ance is en co u rag in g professional m ediocrity, and Is one reason w hy talented teach ers arc q u ittin g to find m ore rew ard in g work. • T ypically, th e resp o n se of th o NEA to-the recen t report of th e n ational com m ission w as to declare th a t it w ould take "additional billions of dollars an d a big boost from th e federal g o v ern m en t" to tu rn th in g s aro u n d In th e public schools. It w ould be u n fair to saddle th e NEA with responsibility for th e com plexity of problem s w hich have overtak en A m erican ed u cation In th e last 2 0 years. N evertheless, ft Is fair to ask w hether th e NEA is p art of th e problem or is going to be p a rt of th e solution. Mr. S ew all's critiq u e should p ro m p t th e rank-and-llle of th e NEA to question w h eth er th e lead ersh ip of th eir organization h a s been tak in g it in th e direction they w ant to go. Soviet Bleeding T h e eyes of A m ericans are now focused on springtim e an d econom ic recovery In th is country an d on C entral A m erica an d Lebanon abroad. But in the high valleys an d cities of A fghanistan, the 100.000-m an Soviet m ilitary m achine h as u n ­ leashed its offensive, retaliatin g for guerrilla a tta c k s on th e Soviet occupation am ry. W estern o bservers say th a t as m any as 50 bom bing ru n s a day are being carried o u t on th e city of H erat. 4 5 0 m iles w est of the capital of K abul. F ugitives from violence are pouring Into Kabul a n d in to overcrow ded regugee cam p s in P akistan. T h ere are prelim in ary rep o rts of a death toll of 3,0 0 0 people. W h at is th e response in th e W est? T h e B ritish g overnm ent Issues a w hite p ap er on 3'/8 y ears of Soviet occupation. The W hite House sen d s covert aid to afghan rebels, lighting w ith E nfield rifles. T h e U. N. G eneral A ssem bly reiterates Its call for Soviet w ithdraw al. O u r first resp o n se w as stronger, b u t no m ore effective. In 1980. A m erica boycotted th e Moscow O lym pics, tq n o avail. Soviet grain sh ip m e n ts were halted, to no avail. C ondem nations ran g o u t from 'cap itals, to no avail. Indirect p re ssu re s have failed. U.S. m ilitary In terv en tio n is n o t feasible. Only th e stu b b o rn in d e p en d en ce o f th e Afghan people can defeat th e ! Soviets. BERRY'S WORLD A 1 vt <1 B 2 ); I ST f !■' v* ttj jr y “O il y o u n o tic a U rn n o w s to c tio n th a t e a r n in t h is m o to r o ah teta m a n u ta ctu ra rs a a a o d a tfo n magaEtnar' \ c io * * ’ By Micheal Beha Recognition Day for Seminole County School District volunteers will be held Friday (May 27) at 10 a.m. at Lake Mary High School. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum will be the specall guest at the program and will present golden and silver awards to 3] Seminole County schools for their volun­ tary school programs. Special awards will be given to volun­ teers for exceptional service to the Seminole County Dividends program. Community resource volunteers who have presented programs in the schools will also be honored at the school. Following the Recognition Day ceremo­ nies, a luncheon will be held at Lord Chumiey’s In Altamonte Springs for volun­ teers who have donated over 200 hours in the Dividends program for the 1982-83 school year. Four Seminole County local school advisory committees have been nominated for the first Florida Education Council School Advisory Committee Award. Sabal Point Elementary School. Teague Middle School, Oviedo High School and Lake Howell High School advisory committees h a v e s e n t n o m i n a t i o n f o r m s to Tallahassee. The award program Is being Initiated by the Florida Education Council which Is seeking to recognize and reward outstand­ ing school advisory committees in the state. The council will present $100 and a certificate to the best advisory committee In each of Florida's five regions. Second t o U M T p t o Y e R ,* S / ch o o l. M e Too. 3 ND T a x c R e D i T s F oR P a R o c H ia L g c tto o L TuiTioN. I ’M WITH Y o u - V \ Factor The dropouts from the Rcaganlte cause of rearmament and tax reform believe that their reclectlon Is best assured by returning to the policies In cflcct before Mr. Reagan took office. Winners In the competition will be announced at the state Association of School Administrators meeting In June In Orlando. , , . Martha McIntosh of Seminole High School and Kathryn M. Tocpfer of U k c Brantley High School have received $300 scholarships from Pankhurst. a local women's organization. The two students received the scholar­ ships to help defray expenses for their continuing education. The awards are made on the basis of scholastic achieve­ ments and involvement In the school and community. ROBERT WAGMAN ANTHONY HARRIGAN The refusal of a number of the President's erstwhile supporters in Congress to uphold his defense and tax policies Is evidence of fear regarding the 1984 elections. and third place committees In each region will recleve certificates. Seminole County is one of 10 counties In the East Central « asp a GoveRNMenT COMMITMENT to cHRisnaN FaMitf vaLueS^ of couR & e. N o N v c i e a R w a /* . our °F POLITICS! Given human nature. It Isn't surpris­ ing that there arc a number of summer soldiers in the cause which brought Ronald Reagan to the White House. The world Is full of people who waver when the going gets rough. That, of course. Is when the tough get going. It is unreasonable to believe that the American people, who wanted thor­ oughgoing governmental reform In 1980, arc prepared to abandon reform In less than three years' time. They aren't that fickle. Mr. Reagan’s triumph came as a result of long, pent-up dissatisfaction among the American people with the spcnd-and-elect philos­ ophy of liberal administrations. They also were aware that the nation's defenses lmd been allowed to deteriorate ever since the end of the Vietnam War. Those feelings and convictions un­ doubtedly are still Implanted in the hearts and minds of a majority of our citizens. The weakening on the part of some of the troops in Congress stems. In part, from fears engendered by the recession. With the first shock of the recession, the weaker ■among the President's supporters cast fearful glances around. They Jumped at the conclusion that political survival required hasty retreat from principle. That’s why there are new Christmas tree budget proposals In Congress. T h a t's why the Armed Services Committee of the House of Representatives has recommended that $10 billion be slashed from the Presi­ dent's defense spending plan. These fearful elements also have succum bed to the enorm ous pro­ paganda barrage let loose by the politically-biased commentators on tele­ vision and to their brothers In the major print media. For months, these com­ m e n ta to rs and p u n d its described America as a country of deepening misery. When the economy picked up. they switched to the "peace" issue, doing their best to portray Mr. Reagan as a nurlrar warmonger. It's highly unlikely that the vast majority of Americans have been taken In by the scare tactics on television or decided that the nations should go back to the policies of the New Frontier and the Great Society. The President Is standing firm. The coalition of conservatives that supported Mr. Reagan’s reform is still intact: it simply needs to become more active and less complacent. The commentators and pundits didn't favor the Reagan reforms in 1980. and-they failed to sway the clecloratc. There's no reason to believe that they can fool the people this lime and prevent continuation of fiscal and national security reforms. WASHINGTON WORLD Heroes Of The House Bjr Don Phillips WASHINGTON fUPI) - Forty-onc members of the House would be eligible for a medal today If such things were given for political courage. They arc the 41 who bucked the banking Industry and a frenzied, let­ ter-writing campaign from millions of upset voters. They voted against legisla­ tion repealing the scheduled July 1 tax withholding on interest and dividends. The pressure to go the other way was enormous. The banking lobby hud staged a campaign that even many of its allies in Congress acknowledged was deceptive and filled with half truths and untruths. The campaign was effective. It hit a chord In the American people, and millions or angry letters flooded con­ gressional offices. Some of those letters clearly were from millions who were duped by the bankers and didn't understand the legislation. Some were from informed but angry folks who said they didn't want to pay for the sins of others. But others, a surprising number, were from scofilaws who even bragged that they had never paid taxes on their Interest and dividends and didn't Intend to. and would vote against anyone who tried to make them obey the law. Linder such pressure. 382 House members voted to repeal the withhold­ ing law. Of those 382. some voted from honest conviction. It would be a mistake to think that all of them voted from fear. For example, Rep. Norman D'Amours. D-N.H., led the fight against withholding from the beginning, and Rep. Andrew Jacobs. D-Ind., who sponsored the final repeal bill, long ago proved his ability to think Independently. But It is clear that a majority of the 382 voted that way purely because of the pressure. It also is clear that the 41 who voted "no" did so purely from conviction. There was nothing for them to gain from such a vote, and there is little doubt that all of them will lose some­ thing politically through lost votes or financially through lost campaign con­ tributions. The list of the "no" voters reads like a rundown of the moral leadership of the House, the people who have proved that they have guts on other Issues too. Almost all of the 41 arc experienced legislators, and many are committee or subcommittee chairmen. They Include the chairm an and ranking GOP member of the tax-writing House Way*- and Means1Committee. Reps. Dan Rostenkowskl, D-tll.. and Barber Conable. R-N.Y. Many of the 41 arc members of that committee, and in a position to sec the problems with tax cheating and to know all the facts about withholding. One of the Ways and Means members is a former banker. Rep. Fortney Stark. D-Calif.. no stranger to fights with his fellow bankers even before he came to Congress. Thirty-two are Democrats and nine are Republicans. The highest member of the. Democratic leadership Is whip Thomas Foley or Washington. No. 3 In the hierarchy. The only Republican le a d e r is Rep. J a c k E dw ards of Alabama, vice chairman of the Re­ publican Conference and ranking GOP member of the influential Defense Appropriations subcommittee. There are three freshmen, Reps. Howard Berman, D-Callf.. Sander Levin. D-Mich.. and Sherwood Bochlcrt. R-N.Y. One Is a woman. Rep. Lynn Martin. Rill. Most arc no strangers to causes, somestlmes lost causes. Including Rep. Don Edwards. D-Callf.. champion of the Equal Rights Amendment; Edward Markey. D-Mass.. leader of the nuclear freeze movement: and David Obey. D-Wis.. who has led the fight for reform in the House for more than a decade. Some are among the most active chairmen in the House — Reps. Henry Waxman. D-Callf., chairman of the Health subcommittee: Sidney Yates, D-lll.. one of the keepers of the nation's natural resources. Errors Aided Bombing WASHINGTON (NEA1 - Failures of U.S. Intelligence and embassy com­ munications mude it easier for terrorists to bomb the U.S. Embassy In Beirut, according to n major analysis being circulated at high levels. Responsibility for the April 18 bomb­ ing — which left 57 dead. Including 17 Americans — has been claimed by the Islamic Jihad, a terrorist offshoot of Amal. the Shl'llc Moslem paramilitary organization, which Is loyal to Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini. Only 10 minutes after the explosion, a caller to Agcnce Francc-Pressc. the French news agency, identified himself as a member of the Jihad nnd said the bombing was "part of the Iranian revolution's campaign against imperi­ alist targets throughout tlte world." Intelligence sources say they have no reason to doubt the claim, although 4t has not been definitely confirmed. They cite the bombing of the French embassy In Beirut a little more than a year ago. which killed 14 and was definitely tied to the Jihad. The analysis of the attack says that U.S. Intelligence was warned several times in recent months that the Jihad was planning a major action somewhere In the Mideast, most likely in Beirut. The first warning reportedly came from Israeli Intelligence, which said that a major Jihad action would take place In Egypt or Lebanon. The Israelis had Immediately given the Information to both Egyptian and U.S. Intelligence agencies — but. reportedly, while the Egyptians quietly beefed up security at key locations. U.S. Intelligence waited for more Information. Further Information is said to have come from the CIA — which. Indepen­ dently of the Israelis, developed In­ formation about a new Jihad strike. But the CIA did nothing, since It lacked complete faith In this Information's source. Instead. It stepped up efforts to get further inform ation about the Jihad's plans. In the days before tlte bombing, the National Security Agency noted that there was greatly increased radio traffic between Iran and the area of northern Lebanon that has become a Shi'ite enclave and has extreme!) dose ties to Khomeini. The Jihad is closely tied to the revolutionary guards-who control this area, and the same type of rudlo traffic was noted before a series of attacks on U.S. and Ituliun peacekeep­ ing forces last March. Those attacks killed one Italian soldier and wounded four Americans. Ail of this Information was being sifted and analyzed when the bombing occurred. Security at the U.S. Embassy had not been increased, and It was simply business as usual — until the bomb went off. A communications failure within the embassy also seems to have contributed to the attack's success. It has not been officially acknowledged, but the vehicle containing the explosives bore official embassy license plates that had been stolen a week earlier from an embassy car. The theft was reported to embassy security officers, but an Internal snafu kept this Information from being passed on to the U.S. Marines guarding the embassy. JA C K ANDERSON Synfuels Corp. Wastes Public Money WASHINGTON - The high-salaried executives of the U.S. Synfuels Corp. might be forgiven their wasteful ways if they were spending the taxpayers' billions on alternative-energy projects of actual or even potential merit. Unfortunately, they're squandering money on grandiose schemes of so little promise that private Industry wouldn’t touch them with a stick unless Uncle Sam was picking up the bill, In fact, the major oil companies have abandoned synthetic fuel ventures even with the lure of government loan and price guarantees. That's how little Big OU thinks of synfuels* future. This leaves the Synfuels Corp. with $15 billion to hand out — and onl y' second-rate programs to spend It on. Five of the six finalists under consid­ eration for the second round of Syn­ fuels' largesse were rejected by the corporation the first time around My associates John Dillon and Corky Johnson -have obtained internal Syn­ fuels documents that show the dubious chances for success of the expensive projects the agency Is considering. Here are two glaring examples: — First Colony Is a consortium that wants Synfuels money to convert peat Into methanol in North Carolina. One member of the consortium is the Energy Transition Corp., of which CIA Director William J . Casey is a founding Investor. Originally turned down by Synfuels because of serious deficiencies in m an-' ag ement structure. F irst Colony bounced right back with Its hand out. U now has the distinction of having received the first "letter of Intent" from Synfuels. promising $455 million In losn and price guarantees. Yet Internal documents show that Synfuels still h is some reservations about the project, mainly because First Colony's price expectations are consid­ ered unrealistically optimistic. "The First Colony project Is consid­ ered a high risk project based on (Synfuels') methanol price projections, which are lower than sponsor expecta­ tions." says one Internal evaluation. "The project Is a relatively high risk one In terms of its long-term economic viability." Despite these misgivings. Synfuels officials OK'd First Colony’s application. Now the General Accounting Office is investigating and wants to know the corporation's "legal authority for offer­ ing price guarantees of up to double current oil prices as an incentive...." — The North Alabama coal gasifica­ tion project is backed In part by Santa Fe International, a company owned by the government or Kuwait. So Synfuels Is considering a $1 billion handout to some of the very Arab sheiks It was supposed to liberate the country from. Interior Secretary James Watt re­ cently barred Santa Fe International from holding U.S. gas and nil leases, because (he Kuwaitis don't allow Amer­ icans to hold energy Interests In their country. Watt's concern appears not to be chared by the Synfuels board. Another North Alabama sponsor Is Air Products and Chemical Co. Though It's in the Fortune 500 list of wealthiest corporations, and recently spent $230 million to gobble up another company. Air Products wants the government lo put up most of the money for ihc gasification project. Does It know some­ thing we should know? STIFLING CRITICISM: The leaders of the "emerging democracy" of Honduras can't stand criticism in the press — and the nation's editors obediently toe the governm ent line. I know. They've ■topped running my column ever since I reported on Honduras's U.S.-backcd militarization. Somehow the offending colum n slipped by the Honduran censors, so the newspapers thought it was safe to prim It. But then, according to my sources, the U.S. ambassador in Tegucigalpa! John Negroponte, and a spokesman for Gen. Gustavo Alvarez, the Honduran military boss, denounced me in separate but obviously coordinated statements. Editors got the message and my column abruptly disappeared from their news papers. As one source put It. "Every daily in the country carried Jack Anderson's column six months ago. Now. no on,will touch It." 1 �I SPORTS Ev#*l«t HtraM, Sanford, FI. Tuesday. May M. lfO-JA County Players M a k e By Su b Cook 14-5. Boley. an 18-year-old right-hander, ,tM. Herald Sports Editor posted a 9-3 record for Colonial during his When you re going to a World tournament senior year. - It a always good to have the best of both Chapman, who played Little League worlds. baseball for Letterlo in the Orlando Optimist After careful consideration over the past League, was the ace of Boone's stall this two weeks, mananger Gene Letterlo and year with an 8-5 record. Also an 18-year-old coach Rodney Metz Sr. feel they have. right-hander, the senior hurled the first Letterlo and Met*, selected by the American three Innings of the second North-South Express AML International Tours, Inc. to game and picked up a 5-2 victory. Chapman assemble a team to represent the United struck out 94 hitters In 88 innings. States at the Royal Dutch Baseball Federa­ “Boley and Chapman give us the nucleus tion International Tournament (July 24-31) of what should be an excellent pitching In Amsterdam. Holland, released their staff," said Letterlo. Boley has a scholarship 15-member team Monday and it contains to S o u th C aro lin a U n iv ersity w hile some of the best players In Seminole and Chapman will attend Auburn University Orange counties. next year. “ We feel we have pul together an And the staff doesn't miss a beat when outstanding team which is composed of an L etterlo m oves to F ive-S tar players. outstanding group of young men," said Apopka's Rod Brewer. Lym an's Derek Letterlo* “This Is a tremendous opportunity Llvemols, Lake Brantley's Mark Cochran for all of these young men and we're going and Lake Mary's Mike Schmlt will give to make the most of It." Letterlo six solid starters necessary to play The 15-player squad, constructed from seven games In eight days In Amsterdam. Metro, Five-Star and Orange-Belt conference Brewer, a dart-throwing left-hander, pit­ high schools, Is made up of three players ched the Blue Darters to the district from Orlando Colonial, two from Orlando championship over Lyman. The 17-year-old Boone, one from Orlando Edgewater, one posted a 15-3 record and at one stretch had from Orlando Bishop Moore, three from a string of 33 scoreless Innings and three Lake Mary, two from Longwood Lyman, two straight shutouts. He whiffed 164 hitters in from Apopka and one from Altamonte 110 Innings. Springs Lake Brantley. Llvemols, a 16-year-old sophomore, had Two pitchers — Colonial's Steve Boley an outstanding first season for Lyman. The and Boone’s Mark Chapman — were the fireballing right-hander fanned 93 hitters in winning hurlers In the recent North-South Just 61% Innings while compiling a 5-2 All-Star game in West Palm Beach. Boley. record and a miniscule, county-leading 0.79 considered the top hurler In Central Florida earned run average. by most scouts and coaches, pitched three Cochran, who authored a perfect game Innings as the North whipped the South, against Lake Howell during the regular second base for Colonial, Is the anchor at second base. The 18-year-old right-handed slugger hit four home runs and batted .412 white being a three-year All-Metro selection., season, posted a 10-3 record. He led the South Carolina-bound like his good friend county with 95 strikeouts in 83 innings. The Boley. Miller will play for Maryland In the 18-year-old right-handed senior has an ERA prestigious Cape Cod College League unltl It Is time to depart. of 1.60. Shortstop should be a battle between The “kid’’ of the group will be freshman Schmlt. Although his 14 years put him a Apopka’s Billy Johnson and Boone's Tim few years behind his teammates, there Is no Childers. Johnson, a 17-year-old Junior, was denying h is ta len t. The curveballing the top shortstop In the Five-Star Confer­ right-hander, like Llvemols, had an Im­ ence. He hit .352 and Is a very tough pressive first varsity year. He post a 6-3 competitor. Childers, an 18-year-old senior, record with a 2.05 ERA. He also posted stole 32 bases and batted .385. Eddie Jackson, a third baseman from victories over Oviedo, Seminole, Lyman and Lake Brantley. When not pitching, he Orlando Edgewater. batted .342 for the Eagles where he was a two-year starter. He played Bhortstopand batted .353. also played Little League for Letterlo and The receiving corps will also be wellstocked. Leading the way is Orlando Bishop the 18-year-old senior can be used on the Moore's John Sepnleskl. “John Is the mound, too. Brewer, a top all-around athlete, is also a deadend kid of the Holland Connection,*' said Letterlo. “ He's got to be one of the top first baseman. He Is a line-drive hitter toughest kids around and he’s not intimi­ with good power to the alleys. He batted dated by anybody." Sepnleskl. who will also .352 for the Blue Darters. The outfield, meanwhile, is blessed with see some mound duty (6-3), led the Hornets to the district and regional titles. He batted a excellent speed and good hitting. Todd sizzling .394 and Is considered one of the Marriott, an 18-year-old senior from Lyman, top throwers In the area. The 18-year-old led the county In hitting as a Junior and was right-handed slugger will probably attend one of Its top producers this year. Marriott, who played shortstop this year, batted .359 Seminole Community College. Metz's son. Rod. will back up Sepnleskl. and stole a county-leading 25 bases. Colonial’s Johnny Woodward Is another Metz, a 15-ycar old sophomore, guided the Altamonte All-Stars to a second-place state speed demon. The right-handed hitting finish last summer. He Is a good handler of 18-year-old batted .347 for the Grenadiers pitchers and one of the best young receivers and has been clocked In 3.8 to first base. "The scouts consider 4.2 adequate." said In Central Florida. The rest of the infield will also be well Letterlo. Woodward stole 28 bi»es. Another outfielder is Lake Mary's Scott fortified. Bobby Miller, a three-year starter at Baseball Underwood. The 16-year-old left-haridcdhltting sophomore got ofT to a slow start for the Rams, but then finished strong, batting .500 over the last 10 games to hit .344. v Like most all-star teams, the players are* very versatile and Letterlo said he does not have a set lineup. There may be some shift! in the Infield and some of the pitchers may be used at other positions, the veteran skippersald. ■ More players may also be added, Becom­ ing to Letterlo. Because of a conflict with Big League Baseball, some players are still making up their minds. "This will probably be the last year we will host the Southern' Regional." said Don Crawford, director of the Central Florida region for Big League. *’We' would like to have a very rcpre* sentatlve team, but we also realize what an. opportunity the Holland trip Is for these young men." *j Oviedo baseball coach Howard Mable, who is in consideration for the region all-star coaching Job. said If the players play In the, Royal Dutch Federation Tournament they, will be ineligible for the Big League Tournament. "It’s a rough decision," said Mable. "We’re going to leave It up to the Individuals Involved. It will be their choice." Several ofMable’s Orange-Belt Conference champion Lions are under consideration, but the one that stands out Is senior. Inflelder Brett Thayer who led the county In hitting with a .449 average atong with six home runs. Along with Letterlo and Metz. Orlando’s John Miller, father of Bobby, and Lake Mary baseball coach Allen Tuttle will accompany the team to Amsterdam as part of the staff! 3 tb :0 k B n l,,, STtVt DOwy ....... Tim Chlldars _______ ■ • •• k cocnran.M ,........ . . . . . . i ■V ' , 'c Mar*M M ufctfcy Taw ny Vtacm t A p o p k a 's R od B re w e r w a s just a s d e v astatin g . B re w e r p itch e d thw B lu e D a rte rs to the d is t r ic t title w ith ^ 1 5 - 3 re c o rd and 164 strik e o u ts in 110 Innings. L y m a n flre b a tle r D e re k U v e r n o ls w a s selected fo r the U .S .A . A ll- S ta rs b ecause o f h is Im p re ssiv e firs t-y e a r s ta tis tics . Hogan Pitches Past Elkettes In 1st Place Merthie Loses Race With Fate; Blake, McCloud Lift Poppa Jay's Monday’s Junior Leagae scores Knights of Columbus 5. Moose 4 Klwants9.Rotary6 What are the odds of a successful steal of home plate? Although they might be better in the Sanford Junior League, the odds still aren't very good. With that in mind. Moose might still be in first place in the second half of the season now Instead of In a tie for second with Klwanls. With two outs In the top of the seventh Inning, runners on second and third and a good hitter in Calvin Davis up. Oscar Merthie chose to gamble Instead or going with the percentages. Merthie tried to steal home Tor what would have been the tying run, Instead he was tagged out by Knights of Columbus catcher Stewart Gordon for the last out of the game as KOC claimed a 5-4 victory Monday night at Chase Park. The victory boosts KOC Into sole possession of first place for the second half with a 3-0 record while Moose fell to 2-1 . , . The game started out as a pitching duel between Moose's Terry "The Cat" Miller and KOC's Leonard Lucas. Miller allowed only one run on two hits over the first three innings while Lucas had a two-tdt shutout until the fourth InnlugIn the top of the fourth, with KOC dinging to a 1-0 lead. Moose rallied for two runs and a 2 1 lead. Keith Denton reached on a fielder's choice and Tarsnce Carr walked. One out later, John Lewis walked to load the bases and Gary Derr followed with a walk to force in pinch runner Melvin Walker with the first run. Carr scored the second run on a wild pitch. KOC responded with three runs in the bottom of the fourth. David Rape and Stewart Gordon rapped out consecutive ____ _____ singles and Todd Revelswalked to load with no outs. Curtis Rudolph thcbi Sanford Baseball then lined a shot Just Inside the first base line and the ball skidded all the way to the right field fence. All three runs scored on Rudolph's clutch triple as KOC took a 4-2 lead. KOC scored the eventual winning run in the fifth as Lucas was hit by a pilch and scored on a double by Gordon. Moose came back with a run in the top of the sixtli to cut KOC's lead to 5-3. Carr led off with a single, stole second, and scored oh an error. In the top of the seventh. Miller looped a double to right off Rape who came on in relief of Lucas in the sixth. Miller stole third and scored on a KOC error. Merthie. who had walked, stole second and advanced to third when Denton doubled to center. Merthie did not score on Denton's hit because It looked like It would be caught and Merthie had to hold at third. Rape then struck out Carr for the second out of the inning and Merthie was caught stealing home for the final out. Lucas picked up the pitching victory and upped his record to 2*3 for the season while Miller took the loss and now stands at 4-3- Moose has another tough game Wednesday against Klwanls in a battle to see who can stay within a game of first place. In Monday's first game, Klwanls exploded for seven runs In the bottom of the sixth en route to 9-8 victory over Rotary. Klwanls is now tied for second for the second half of the season with a 2-1 record while Rotary fell to 1-2. After leading 2-1 going into the fourth inning. Rotary broke the.game open with four runs in the fourth to take a 6-1 lead. Perez Perry and Darryl Williams hit consecutive singles to lead off the inning and both moved up on a passed ball m.*Jrm —- ' W YP —m m p* Jason Hefllngton then lofted a lly ball to center to knock In Perry and move pinch runner Darrts Littles to third. Mike Edwards then clubbed a double to left to knock In Littles and. one out later, Eddie Korgan drilled a double to deep center field to chase home Edwards. Korgan scored when Johnny Wright walked with the bases loaded. Klwanls scored once in the fifth and Rotary held a 6-2 lead going into the bottom of the sixth. Willie Grayson singled and Tommy Mitchell and Craig Brown both walked to load the bases with no outs. Harrison Hampton then drew a walk to force in Grayson and, one out later. Reginald "Cheese" Bellamy smashed a two-run single. Dwayne Willis followed with a single to knock In two more runs as Klwanls took a 7-6 lead. Willis then scored on a Rotary error and Arthur Hersey scored the seventh run of the frame on a sacrifice fly by Walter Hopson. Hersey picked up the pitching victory In relief of Grayson while Edwards, in relief of Craig Dixon, suffered the loss. Bellamy was 3 for 3 to lead Klwanls at the plate while Grayson and Willis added two hits apiece. Korgan. Percy and Ron Blake had two hits each for Rotary. Hopson made the defensive play of the day as the Klwanls centerflelder made a diving stab of a hard liner hit by Korgan In the top of the sixth. Rotary 200 4 0 0 O Kiwants 100 0 1 7 * WP - Arthur Hersey. LP Edwards. rflS'rti T ti.ll. ' * WP" ww <■■ ww w *w y W ifW i*■>—» ' Today's L ittle American games Seminole Petroleum vs. Adcock Roofing at Fort Mellon Park. 5 p.m. Famous Recipe vs. Flagship Bank at Bay Ave. Field. 5 p.m. Atlantic Bank vs. Butch's Chevron at Westslde Field. 5 p.m. Monday's Little National scores Poppa Jay’s 6, Sunnlland 4 Cardinal Industries 13. D.A.V.! 1 First Federal 11. Railroaders 10 Jeff Blake and Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud slammed back-to-back home runs tn the bottom of the fifth Inning Monday to lift Poppa Jay's to a 6-4 victory over Sunnlland in Sanford Little National League action at Fort Mellon Park. The score stood tied, 3-3. going Into the fifth as Sunnlland pitcher Mike Merthie allowed only two hits over the first four innings. George Gordon walked to lead off the fifth for Poppa Jay's and Blake followed with a two-run homer. McCloud then stepped up and clouted a solo shot as Poppa Jay's took a 6-3 lead. Dwight Brinson touched McCloud for a lead off bonier in the lop of the sixth as Sunnlland pulled to within two runs. 6 4 . McCloud then struck out two men. walked one. and struck out a third to end the game. McCloud buried a two-hitter, the only other hit being a single by Ttm ling, struck out 13 Graham In the first lnnin and walked five. Sunnlland scored a pair of runs In the top of the first inning as Anthony Merthie led off with a walk and Graham followed with a single. Both Merthie and Graham scored on passed balls. Jar***1 *Jfi "111-v* ^- ; S&H Fabricating scored six runs In the first two Innings Monday and Dee Hogan turned In an outstand­ ing pitching performance as S&H cruised to a 7-2 victory over Elkettes in Sanford Women's League Softball action at the Fort Mellon Park softball field. With the victory. S&H Fabricating takes over sole possession of first place with ta 8-3 record while Elkettes and Shoemaker Construction are one game back at 7-4. , S&H Fabricating's first four hitters in the game ended up scoring runs as Fabricating took a 4-0 lead after one inning. Mary Sue Gilmore led off with a single and Dee Hogan drew a walk. Cathy Griffith followed with a single to knock in one run and Jole Boyles singled to knock In another run. The third run scored on an error and the fourth on a sacrifice fly by Cindy Pendarvis. S&H added a pair of runs in the second inning as Teresa Behrens singled and GUmore blasted a tvo-run homer for a 6-0 S&H Fabricating lead. While S&H got Its hitting on track early, the defense shut down Elkettes until the seventh inning. Elkettes managed only five hits ofT winning pitcher Hogan and S&H backed Hogan up with strong defense. Elkettes scored it only two runs In the seventh. In Monday night’s second game. Shoemaker Con­ struction stayed within striking distance of first place with a 21-13 victory over Tbe Barn. Maxine Campbell rapped three hits to lead Shoemaker while Paula Ritchey, Alycia Dixon, Katy Barbour. Angie Carpenter and Janet Hauck added two hits each to the 14-hit Shoemaker offensive attack. j In Lassie League action Monday, Optimist Club came up with 11 hits including three by Rosana Perkins eq route to a 14-9 victory over Rotary Breakfast. Optimist took over sole possession of first place and now stands at 7-2 for the season while Rotary fell to 6-3. Tina Roberta and Ann Perry added two hits far Optimist and Virginia Miller cracked a home run while Melinda Jackson picked up the pitching victory. Tewana Chisholm had two home run* and five RBI for Rotary. In Monday's second game. Pat’s Electric erupted far four runs tn the bottom of the fourth inning tn a 9-6 victory over Klwanls. led off with a sofa borne run to cut the lend to 8-6. Tracy Mitchell followed with a single and. one out later. Stephanie Smith ripped a double to knock In Mitchell. Marla Bryant then drilled a triple to chase home Smith with the tying run and Sandra Harris fallowed with a game-winning single. HlUsman picked up the pitching victory far Pat's Electric while Leticia Strickland took the loss far Klwanls. Harris had two hits far Pat's Electric while Strickland clubbed a homer and a single and Levetta Brown stroked a triple and a double far Klwanls. �I Herald. taiHerd, n, Tuwdav. Mm n, ih i STANDINGS Valenzuela Closes Door On Phils; Am e r ic a n iMt Blue Jays G et 3rd Straight Shutout Uxttotf Press International Like a bullfighter from his native Mexico. Fernando Valenzuela has a knack of going for the kill. : Valenzuela always seems to pilch better when the game Is on the line In the late Innings, and he demonstrated that ability again Monday night by ^topping the Philadelphia Phillies on a four-hitter and leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2-0 victory. ' The 22-year-old left-hander was at his best In the ninth after Gary Mathews singled with one out to bring up the tying run In the presence of slugger Mike Schmidt. Valenzuela retired Schmidt on a pop-up and struck out Tony Perez for the fourth time to notch his third shutout of the season and 15th of his career. ' “The thing that Impresses me Is his ability as a closer." said Dodgers’ manager Tom Lasorda. “Once he gets to the seventh, eighth and ninth Innings, It's as If he doesn’t know there's a bullpen In the ballpark. “ In the seventh, eighth and ninth Innings, he gets tougher and more confident. He really believes he Ib pitching better than anybody. The guy Is remarkable. I thought (Don) Drysdale. (Sandy) Koufax and (Bob) Gibson were tremendous closers but he ranks right up there." Oddly, Valenzuela failed to polish off the Montreal Expos In the ninth Inning In his previous start. Montreal pushed across a run to send the game Into extra Innings and the Expos eventually won the game In the 15th Inning, although Valenzuela was not Involved In the decision. “After those kind of games you think about what you didn't do," said Valenzuela through an Interpreter, “but I’m a professional and after two days I began thinking about the next game. Of course, I was thinking about It not only In the ninth but at the start of the game." Valenzuela, 5-2, struck out seven and did not allow a runner past second base In posting his first career victory over the Phillies. He now has defeated every team In the National League at least once. Usds 2, Cardinals i At Cincinnati, Wayne Krenchlckl doubled in two runs and Joe Price and BUI Schcrrer combined on a three-fritter In helping the Reds hand the Cardinals their fourth straight loss. Price, who got the victory to boost his record to 3-2, pitched the first six Innings In beating Joaquin Andujar, 3-6. Braves 6. Pirates 3 At Atlanta. Claudell Washington and Bob Homer each drove In two runs In helping the Braves to their fourth straight victory. Pete Falcone, 2*1, went 5 1-3 Innings for the victory with Donnie Moore going the last 3 2-3 Innings for his first save. Bill Madlock homered for Pittsburgh. Baps# 3. Mats 1 • At Montreal. Tim Wallach hit a two-run homer in the eighth Inning to give the Expos their victory. With one out In the eighth, Gary Carter beat out an infield single by sliding into first base off loser Dave Dravecky, 6-3. and Wallach then connected for his fifth homer off Luis DeLeon. Bill Gullickson. 4-5. pitched 8 1-3 Innings and scattered five hits to get the victory with Jeff Reardon pitching the final 2-3 of an Inning to notch his fourth save. Tim Raines was O-for-3. Mltotuktt N*w York Ctovrtand A.L./N.L. Baseball Ottmi picked up the victory with two Innings of scoreless relief while reliever Greg Minton took the loss. A stros 3» Cabs 3 FERNANDO At Houston, Joe Nlekra allowed three hits over seven VALENZUELA Innings and Ray Knight doubled home a pair of runs In leading the Astros to victory. Nlekro, who entered the game with a 4.78 ERA. struck out four and walked one In raising his record to 2-4. Nlekro received relief help from Frank LaCorte and Frank DiPIno, with DiPlno notching his second save of the season. Leon Durham and Jody Davis homered for the Cubs, marking the fifth Motfltt (I) and Whitt. W - U t l 143). L game in a row In which Chicago has hit two home runs. • r IMtod N « iRtorMltonal Wlkoi (13). HRt-Taronto. Ugthtw (71. Twins 12, Orioles 4 Whitt 7 <7). Moooty (0). Perhaps It was the conditions, as Tom Brunansky Hattonal Laagw 010 US COO— I 10 said, that contributed to the home-run barrage In San Dtogo * 0 * 1 * 0 -1 7 III 010W O h — > I t Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium Monday night, but Monlrtal Boltlmoro *1*1000- 4 I I Oraracky, DtLten (|) tnd Ktnntdy; Brunansky and the Minnesota Twins haven't needed GuHIckwn. Raardon (1) tnd Cartor. W Vtolt tnd Engto; Dtvil. Wolchol (3). Maroglollo (3), Stoddard (I) tnd much help with the long ball lately, Wlldrton 14 J). L-D rtratky (01). H R Dompoty. W-Viota (771. L -O tv li (M l. Brunansky clouted two home runs for four in his last Mofltrtol, Wallach (1). HRo-MInnoooft. Brunamty 1 U). Ward 7 four games and Gary Ward, the AL's RBI leader with 36, (I), Engto (3); Btltlmort, Rlpfean (I), ra a d tct U in t M t - I t t l R o t n lc k t 111. also belted out a pair to pace the Twins to a 12-4 rout of IttF N»« York OB MO01«-4 I t the slumping Orioles, who lost their fourth straight. McGatflgan, Minton It) tnd Miy, illiHai- 1 it Frank Viola, 2-2, pitched Minnesota's first complete Irmly (01; Torrei, U U (7), Orouo (01 ond *0030I I l- o 70 Raynold* W-OrOK* (10). I - Minton Chicago game of the year. Brown and Nowman; Dolton. Strait* "We’re playing good ball." Brunansky said. "We're l i t). H R -N tw York, Foilor (7). (I) ond Flik. W-Brown (4-31. l-O otaw feeling good and things are starting to turn. We're Loi Anfotoi (03). HRo-Baaton. Armao I (7); I t t O H 001—I 00 getting timely hitting." Phtadtlphi* 040000000- 04 1 Chicago, lutlnakl (I), Bomuard II). Vltoruuot* and Vm o * ; Danny, Rood Blue Jay s 4, Tigers O Tout NO 000M t - 7 40 tnd Dial. w-Vttm iuott Itt). L~ At Toronto. Luis Leal and Randy Moflltt combined on (t) Kama* City O W t a ih - S o O D tn n y ( 4 1 ) . a three-hitter for Toronto's third consecutive shutout Hough. Schmidt III and tundborg. Leonard. QuioorWorry (II and Wathan. W lit too too- I I t and Emle Whitt hit two home runs. The victory, which St-Util -Leonard (A)). L-Mough (Id). HR*— OtOOUOOx-i 3 I followed weekend shutouts of Baltimore by Dave Stleb Cincinnati Kanui City, McRae 13), Wathan (I). Andultr, Von OMan (II, doir (I) tnd and Jim Clancy, was Toronto's fourth In a row. The AL Portor; Prlco. Solwrror (7) tnd Blltrdol to record for consecutive shutouts is five, set by Baltimore W-PrlCO (III. L—Andv|tr (14). Now York 0* 0* 000— I 01 In 1974. The major league record Is six, by Pittsburgh in California 1 « 0 * lt i- l I t PtmWrfk IN t t l W O-I 111 Righttli and Corona: Zahn and Boone 1903. Atlanta 017 030 O ta -1 111 W-Zahn (oi) L-Rlghotti (All. Royals 8, Rangers 2 Rhodon. Sarmlonto IS). Scurry (7) tnd At Kansas City, Mo.. Amos Otis singled home two runs Nicola; Ftlcono. Moor* (4) tnd Ctovotond 000 0*110-1 70 and Hal McRae and John Wathan chipped In with boIo Bonotfd. W—Ftlcono III). L-Rhodon Soattto _ t w ill * i — l 11 (1-4). HRi—Plttthurjh, Nitwit (I), homers to support the combined slx-hlt pitching of M t d lo c k ( I I . Sutcllfto and Hauay: Stoddard. Caudill (II and two*!. W-Stoddard (All. L Dennis Leonard and Dan Qulsenberry. Kansas City Sutclltt* (31). HR-Ctovttond, Hargrove M l Mt 111— 1 I I capitalized on the wildness of Texas starter Charlie CNctft i l l . Homton 100 007*17 7 1 Hough to score three slxth-lnnlng runs that erased a Trout. Proly (4). Campboll (I) tnd one-run deficit. ( IIM a g tl Davit; Niokro. LtCono (I). DIPino (I) tnd Milwtukoo 0010*410 4*40X46- 4 111 Pu)ota. W-Ntokro l i t) L-Troul 13 4). Red Sox 6, White Son 4 Oakland 010 OH 111 M M O D — 1 III At Chicago, Tony Armas drove In three runs with a HRi—Chicago, Durham (I), Davit (o). Sutton. Tollman (f), Slaton (13) and pair of homers to back the seven-hit pitching of Mike Yeat: Kruagtr. McCarty (I), Burgmotor Amortctn Loogut Brown and power Boston. Armas led off the second III), Bakar (U) and Kaamay. Clot (10). W-Baktr (3d). L-Slaton (311. HRt— 0* 0* 000- 0 7 1 Inning by hitting the first pitch Into the left-field upper1 Dotroit Mllwaukto. You (7). Howoll (1); Toronto 0*701 * 1 - 4 70 deck off Richard Dotson. 4-5, who pitched a one-hitter In Oakland. logoi 1(4). WHcni. Boiloy III and Ptrrlth. Loti. his last start. The White Sox* Greg Luzlnskl hit his fourth home run in the last four games. six-hitter. Carew moved Into a tie with Goose Goslln for Mariners 3, Indians 2 33rd place on the all-time hit list with 2,735. At Seattle. Bob Stoddard and BUI Caudill combined on A's B, Brewers 4 a seven-hitter and Dave Henderson drove In one run and At Oakland. Calif.. Rickey Henderson, hltless in six scored another to lead the Mariners. Stoddard. 4-5. previous at-bats. smacked a two-out 17th-lnnlng single retired the first 12 hitters. Rick Sutcliffe. 5-2. took the (o score Dan Meyer and lead Oakland to victory in Hie loss despite recording a career-high nine strikeouts. flve-hourand 17-mlnule game. Angels 3. Yankees 0 Mata 4. Giants 3 Steve Baker gave up two hits over the final four At New York. George Foster belted a solo homer in the At Anaheim. Calif., Rod Carew Improved his league- Innings for his third victory without a loss, while Jim fourth Inning then snapped a 3-3 tie with a sacrifice fly leading batting average to .450 with a pair of hits, Slaton, touched for three frits and six walks In 4 2-3 .In (he eighth to lift the Met* tovMBry Jtnmt Otwama. JHA. toduding an RBI double, and Geoff Zahn tossed a innings, suffered his first loss after five victories. LINESCORES IN BRIEF Lotchworth'i Hat Trick Laad$ 7-2 Sanford Victory Josh Letchworth came up with a hat trick as Sanford 780. under 10 division team, routed Southeast Orange 004. 7-2 In Sanford Soccer Club action over the weekend. The victory gives Sanford 780 a 5-1-2 record for the season with the last game of the year Saturday against Southeast Orange 002 at 10:10 a.m. at Shenandoah Elementary School in South Or­ lando. Jon Williams, Matt Teague. Brian Suber and Tony Mills scored one goal apiece for Sanford while Shayne Stewart. Ryan Dickey and Chris Esterson led the defense. In other action, Sanford 280 scored three goals In the first half and added five more In the second en route to a 8-1 mauling of Downtown Orlando 280. Nick Patis scored three goals for Sanford, Chuck Roll added a pair of goals while Mike Aliizer, Troy Deppen and Philip Perez scored one goal each. Chad Miller added two assists and a fine all-around game. Rusty Smith, Javier Falcon. Charlie Butler. Jason Kaiser and Cory Stickney led the defense as Sanford 280 improved to 6-1-2 for the season. Sanford's next game is Saturday against Winter Park 201 at the Sanford Airport. Sanford's two 14 and under teams didn't do as well as Sanford 480 dropped a 5-2 decision to Winter Park 361 and Sanford 380 went down In defeat to Maitland 381,6-2. For Sanford 480. Alex Plquer scored the first goal and the second was put In by the Winter Park team. Joe Barrett. Matt Albert and Steve McCormick also played well offensively while Cindy Benge, Tim Deppen and Brantley Robert led the defense. Sanford 480's next game la Saturday at 9 a.m. against Downtown Orlando 380at the Sanford Airport. Sanford 380 could not come back after Maitland 381 took a 5-0 lead at halftime. J J . Partlow and Jason Helmadollar scored a goal ' apiece In the second half while Oberto Pledra, Jesse Roche and Andy White led the defense. Sanford 380 goes up against Pine Hills 482 on Saturday at 10:30a.m. at the Sanford Airport. Gamblmn Plma-Bargaln COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPil - Three of four Maiyland men charged in the gambling case Involving Baltimore Colta quarterback Art B chllchter have reached plea-bargaining agreements with the U.S. attorney's office and admitted to some of the charges against them. The other charges were dropped, and U.S. District Judge John Holachuh this morning was expected to dismiss one count of traveling In Interstate commerce to promote an unlawful gambling enterprise against the fourth defen­ dant. Charles Swift. Samuel Alaacfo and Harold Brooks pleaded guilty Monday to one count apiece of traveling state lines to promote o gambling tn ia p c Itc • # I * n i l iu I>»,. ICBA Team s Raise Money For New York Trip *«-* f* " »*f g# gdX#*' *-*• qgrt: # *3. * • 1 ' ’ - r IM t W L Pt1. 61 N IS MS It WMJ It 17 .370 »t v t n . •• PNMtiphU am n St LM tl n i t n O 17 JM Pittoburyh i t t; j *i n» It It JU iv» Now York II II M i 4* IT II M i i a Catitomla It T*U* ii Oakland 17 K m n City ____________________ tt Chicago 13 joa m T 14 ii x - It -IH 1 it .ns i 11 M 7to 73 .431 4 73 M IH v m m Taranto i. Dotroit 0 Mlmnot* 13, Batllmoro o Baton 4. Chicago 4 Kam aiO tyA Tnaol Californio 1, Now York 0 Soatttol.Ctovoiandl Oakland 1 Mllwtukto 4,17 Inning* T t i i d a r ‘1 O aw ai (AJtTtnwi(DT) Dotroit <U|dur 641 at Toronto (Morgan M l. 7:)0pm Mimnot* (Cattllto I I) at BalHmoro (McCrtgor4 7).7 13pm Botton (Bird i i) at Chicago (Kaoaman Id). 0:31pm. T tu t (Smlthoon 31) at Kanoat City (tptittortf 111,173 p m Now York CShirley 33) it Calitomla (ForodiJl), ll:* p m . Ctovotond (Saraman 3 3) at Saattto (Young 37), lO U pm Mllwtukto (Augvttlno Id) at Oakland IConroy gd). 10:33 p.m. 14 » .411 4»t is n .403 3 14 n J7I 0 Chicago 17 tt J1I 10 II M l m Lao Angttoi Atlanta tan Francitco Cincinnati tan Dtogo Mowton It It MO IV* it a M l tv* 11 a .410 ton II 14 .434 11 Mmdsy'i Rnutti MontrMl 1. tan Dtogo 1 Now York A tan Frandico 3 Laa Angola* 7. Philadelphia 0 DnclrmaH 7, St. Lout* I Atlanta A Plttoburghl (toutton 1 Chicago 3 Manday'i Rourffi Sports Roundup A l torpor la m l noto Monda y nl|4rt m u lt* F lr it rtc a — 1/1A D: 11.71 3 Flr»t Tarm 4.00 4.40 l . « IH nat 140 1.40 ADIacoOrgam 1.B0 0(1-1) A M T ( M - t) 131.00 t o c n n d r b C d - H . O ilf . f i O rag o n O rB u tl 7.B0 4.10 1.10 d D J Packrat M 0 4 00 3Ivory Bounty MO Q 13d) I f .Mr T (3-0-1) I f l.N ; OO <M) 11.M T M rd ro c o — 1 / U . M t ll. M 4 J D ’tT o g Rakblt 140 I X 7.M 1 .X M O 1 Mountain Horn IR a g g ra M u tlc IX 0 0 4 4 1 1 X 1 T (61-1) 11X F ra rlh r a c a — 1 / tA M : ii. a i 4 .X I X I X 1 RT'» Karl Kay I R K 'a Union Ja ck IX 4X 4.X 1 Sganlth Sgtc* Q (14) 1 I X ; T (1-61) M I X F lftk r*c* — 1/ia .O ; i t J4 1 L* 8 touCh ton 7)40 t l X s x a Carolina Waco 11X AM 7 South*™ Lov* IX 0 0 4 ) M X ; T (14-71 m a x liit h r a c * — H .O ; X X 7 Point PtoM ura a x ix I.M AX IX S I’m A Dam* 4 Odd Hop? IX O (67) I I X i T (F-S4) M I X ; BIO 0(14,6*11) 171.44; (14,7toll) M I X t o ra rt k ra c a — 1 /ia .O i l t . i t 7Tltu*A rln fX AX IX 4 Counteract IX IX IFarto* O (4-7) 7.M; T (7-4-1) MM H g k n rac* —1 /M .C illX ISO A Scnlta Surrtor 44 1M 1.00 IG H O ’alvory l Y r a B r t I'll Win *L S 4 * 4 f W iT I » H ) l MMS r a t * - H . C : 41.11 * Fancy Frank * .X 4.00 7.46 S Rae Rata 4 . x 3J0 3 B ill’* Shaggy 1.40 O ( M l l» X < T CW-I) H M l OO The three Inter-County Basketball Association teams, preparing for ihelr trip lo New York In June, are practicing and raising money to finance the ven­ ture. "They worked hard this past weekend at a very successful barbeque and car w ash." said ICBA spokesman Mickey Norton. The teams will play some practice games over the Angelo's Mice rebounded In the Altamonte Women’s next few weeks against some of the AAU groups In their Softball League and hand Winiet; Springs Beverage a age categories. Donations may be made by calling 13-0 loss. Angelo's then dropped a heartbreaker to the Norton at 831-6786. Bandits, 4-3, in nine Innings. Ruth Tempesta got the pitching victory In the first Girls AAU basketball at the 12 and under and 14 and game with five Innings of work with Jackie Ross under levels will come to Oviedo in full force the first pitching two innings of shutout relief. Tempesta also weekend in June. The Seminole East AAU group will went the full nine against the Bandits and made some host the State Tournament for each of these age groups outstanding fielding plays. on June 3-4 at Oviedo High. Sandy Denmark was the lone hitter for Angelo's Seminole East is made up of girls from the Oviedo. against the Bandits with two safeties. She also smacked Lake Howell and Lyinan school districts while the out three hits against Winter Springs. Rose Fry led the Seminole West team consists of players from the Lake way In the first game with four hits, Mary Meier and Mary, Lake Brantley and Seminole High school districts. Tempesta each added a pair including a double and a Besides the host teams, there are entrants from triple by Tempesta. Sandy Leman also doubled for the Jacksonville, Titusville and perhaps Fort Lauderdale Mice. areas. Games will begin with a tripleheader on Friday night. The Casselberry Cats made It two in a row in June 3. starting at 6 p.m. On Saturday, games will run Longwood Men's Softball League play as they outfrom 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The championship contests will slugged the Bombers, 17-12. A big, seven-run third be played at approximately 2 and 3 p.m. inning gave the Cats the lead for good. In a 14 and under warmup contest. Seminole East Eddie Norton and Preston Bolt led the Cats with four defeated Seminole West. 42-28. Kim Forsyth of Lyman hits each. Timm Weber and winning pitcher Kevin Roth High led the winners with 12 points followed by added three each and Johnny McKay, Bob Bliss. Rob Stephanie Nelso, of Oviedo, with 10 and Bea Miranda, Kerr and Kenny Tuttle all had two hits. Norton. Bolt, Lake Howell, with six. Jolee Johnson and Patti Rae, Weber and McKay all drove In three runs each. both of Lake Howell, added four points each while Erin Paul Cave led the Bombers with a double, home run Hankins and Rocio Barreto, both of South Seminole and five RBI. Middle School, had three points each. The Cats nipped Devonshire the previous week. 4-3, Rounding out the Seminole East team are Natalie on hits by Bolt, Norton. Steve Cobcrt and a pair of Barth and Amy Duda of Oviedo, Kim Miller and Maiorle sacrifice flies from Tuttle and Joey Karlbcrg. McKay was Osgood of South Seminole and Kellce Johnson of Lake the bigger hitter as he went 3 for 3 and Kerr got the Howell. pitching victory. T t t id a y 't Oomoo (All Tima* E DTI tan Dtogo dollar 1)1 at Montreal (Wolihfrll, 7:33pm tan Francitco (Krukow 31) at Now York (Lynch7 II, 1:73pm Laa Angoto* (Pant At) at PMladtlpMa (ChrHtonaan M l, 7:11pm. tt. Laull (LaPoint 11) ot Cincinnati (Btronyl 34), 7:13p.m. Pllttburgh (McWllllam* a l l at Atlanta (Camg31l.7:*p.m. Chicago (Ruthvon t-3) at How ton (Scott M l . 1:13 am. (64) Itl.M I M ra c a —1/M.Ai I1.1t 71 4JS 4JO M O 1 Canny Clark AMIuM* 3.70 Q (f-l)K M i T(t-1-A)747JI lit* r a e * - l/1 4 ,0 i 71.A4 ATruaClaaaic 17.x 1 4 100 • Canny CNrli 4JO t.X 7 My Unlearn t oo Q (A-6) AMIj T (A4-7) MMA tit* r a c t—I/1A, Ci 71.41 7 Gloria Arty 4JO AM 7 40 AMlipah a X IX 7 Mountain Kahlua 7X O t a x M M , T (64-7) 71IX< Wpsr 1164-7-667-14 llthraca —H.C> ttM 7 Faarlna Fradrfy OX *M 4 00 4 Daloraon Rabat 7 « 3 00 AGroovy Hog* mo O (741 ll.M; T (744) 71.10/ 6IO Q (44.74)144.40 A —M ill Hanoi* II4M14 Ma|or LaafM Lnadon By UMtod Fteoo Intornottonol • H U M on 7.1 ptoto O at gantat tack toam | M r b prt. 77 N I 77 177 71 137 17 41 x 11 111 ■ 41 JS Evan*. SF 11114 17 17 737 Hendrick. ItL « t H tt 44 J33 O n tor. On a m i7 4t x Hubbard. Atl P I S If « 730 Btnch, Cin 141* It A4 J it I, StL a n * ta i; h i S*n*Sct. AH 141* 11 47 111 Garvn. ID A m ifltifl L H |U g X r k gel. M I X 74 U .4* Cara*, Cal *111 71 44 JO Bratt. KC *147 * O X I BiMt* t a M t * 77 41 .M* Melt**. KC 17 IH 11 41 J l l Ogkvto. Mil M 10 74 17 M0 Fart. Salt w in i i « x Thamlm. Ctov Yaunt. Mil 17 111 It 11 X n i o if 4? x Simnwra. Mil aA 7*147 n 47 X 'nVgpWa, 'P Xtorai WWl • S**a Nttltnal Laagu* - Murghy, AN It; Gutrr*ra. LA W; track. LA a rt Evan*. SF 4; Durham, Ok I. Amartcan laagu* - DtCMco, CM It; ■ran. KC M; SM toU. NY f; Cxtln* a rt Wart, MMn. FarrHA. T n a rt Ska. H i t . iftodto k, Pitt L tmith. I l l - Murphy. Alt J*. ■rack, LAm4 KaanMr. *0 74; landi, On a rt Daman, Mil X. Amartcan Latfut - Wart. Minn 74. ■rett, KC 37; Rica, laa X OaOnca*. Cal. HrMu Him . Kiflto. Ok. Thornton. Ctov aatf W lallaK , NV 7L Nattonal Laagu* - Lacy, Fm art Wltoan. NY IS; Maram. Hau 14; Milnar. On a rt M a t LA t l Amartcan Latgua - J Cnfl. la* X Wltoan. KC 17; R la o . Ok 14; Davit. Oak 14; Htrtwtan. Oak tl. F lic k in g I Laagu* —McMurtry, An art Raaan. MH61; Wa. CM41; CartNn. FNI irtDravacky.SOat Amartcan Laagu* - Ilia*. Tar 17; Flanagan, tail 44; Ktoan. Cal 61; Rifkats. NY 61; Uantrt. KC 61 (la a rta n l tonlagXi toamta t ptofrt) National Laagu* - Hammaktr, SF IX ; Dtnny. F4kl l t», Hh AIm . SO 141; Carlton. Ftkl tit; UFttot. StL art Frtca.CMIX. Amartcan Laagu* - Sltob. Tar 114; Stoni*r, 6a* 174, Hantycutt, Taa 1.74; Yawng St* 7 M; Onto. Salt 7J4 National Laagu* - Cartoon, f m i 77; Sato. CM M; McWllllam*. F ill St; Vatoniutit. LA X Itranyi. CM art R*g*n.M tlX ...Blake, M cCloud C*xUxsad f r o a BA Popps Jay's scored a run In the bottom of the first as Blake doubled and scored on an error. Sunnlland scored once In the second and Poppa Jay'a scored twice to tie the score at 3-3 and It remained that way until Poppa Jay'a fifth inning uprising. It was the third Ume Sunnlland has lost close games to Poppa Jay'a thla season. Sunnlland'a only three losses are against Poppa Jay's. In other action at Fort Mellon Park, Cardinal Industries scored nine runs in the top of the sixth Inning and held on for a 13-11 victory over Disabled American Veterans (D.A.V.). It was the fifth straight victory for Cardinal Industries. Down I M going into the sixth: Burnette Washington reached on an error and Jamie Crow walked to put runners on first and second with no outs. Denny Clayton then singled to knock In one run and another run scored as Andy Doering drilled a double. Clayton and Doering both scored on wild pitches as Cardinal cut D.A.V.'s lead to 11-9. With one out In the Inning, John Raby and Eric Chapman walked and Jay MUTer was hit by a pitch to OavM Rogara, Orlande; 1. Frank Wart. Orlgnd*; load the bases. Hubert Williams then clouted a two-run A Jra MlddtoHn. to. Daytona; J Mara Sladuwr, double to tie the acore at 11-11 and Washington followed Ntw Smyrna Brack; A Duke touNtart. Naw toiym a Stack; 7. Bill Pra*y, Racktodf*; I Tam with a single to give Cardinal a 12-11 lead. Washington F in n , F ru llla n d P a rk ; l . Fhlt W olpart, made It 13-11 when he scored on a wild pitch. Racktodg*; 10. Wray Shaftor, Laka Haton. Up until the sixth Inning. D.A.V. pitcher Joe Barrett TMUNDIRCARS Faato*» Oualtflar. Sruca Lmaranca, DaLand. had a no-hitter going, but Cardinal rapped out four hits IfX ta c . In the inning. Barrett also had two hits to lead D.A.V. at Flnikaal (llasai-i-Lawranra. the Plate Kerry Wiggins and Garrick Williams Sacand haat (I la g a n - Tammy each afommed a home run. . * *fF*H- Bruca Lawrsnca, O a U rt; D^i1 survived a late *• ***• o m i 4. RaUrwutora rally and held on for a 1MO victory. Down j*** ffo * - N t* Smyrna Brack; i.Gtom SmMk, 11-3, Railroaders rallied for seven runs In the top of the PlnaHtlto. S T R U T STOCKS atxth inning but could not push w t x X K o F ln l haat (a l«ga>-1. Rkk Clauaar, Matoaurna. go-ahead runs. r • Sacand haat (l laptl-t. Danny Burtdwttor, Kevin Median. Leonard Wdllama and Mika Ruraler il l. Sill Klnlty. Farral Oty; I. ^ law bM. « « h fo, ra w raderal. Nathan and T n v u i; S. Chuck Gillum, Aahland. J ^ ^ j u b t o d a h o m . nut. Rohm M/Uar h a . p * Porter Changes Strategy, Makes Late Move To Beat Rogers; Kinley Triumphs NEW SMYRNA BEACH - LcRoy Porter usually likes to pass cars in the corners, bui this time, he chose the long New Smyrna Speedway back stretch to make his laic-race move for the lead and the late model feature win over the Budweisersponsored 1983 Firebird of arch­ rival David Rogers. Driving the Big Wheel Cougar. Pennsylvania Dutchman Wild Bill Kinley. who ju st loves ex tra­ distance events, held off street stock division’s high point man Rick Clouser to win the 25-lap champi­ onship. "I’m an old man now. so It taforg me a while to get going." said Kinley who recovered from an early-race c rash a nd seem ed stronger in the closing laps. After early leader Rick McDtll dropped out with mechanical woes. Bruce Lawrence went on to win his second thunder car feature in a row. W.G. Walts took the four-cylinder feslurv. h f i l n i Mike Shuman. Bob J ® **% f Racing ^ Ia 3 n C e ^ 3 a n 3 a n d s Ie v e F re u i^ For the second year in a row. late model driver/owner Jack Hackney won the annual Backwards Race, in an automobile rented from the focal "Rent-a-Heap" outlet. From his inside third row starting spot. Rogers got a good break on lap one of the late model main, and took over first place, while Porter, the third fastest qualifier, ended up In the marbles, as cars stacked up three wide under him. But he soon caught up with Rogers and gave the Cans their money's worth as he tried every clean trick in the booh to get by, finally succeeding on fop 17. U T IM Q M L I Fm X*I OuMHIsr: Frank WmM O rlx rts 117*4 t*c. Flrtflwx (* IspiH. Oevwespn, Orlwx. ( s o r t katf IX Ms*>->. Tara Fgrav FrvM art F a r t. Fartura (76 tapal-t. LsBsy Portsr. OrtanSa; I. la g Laadtra: Ban Baa4h: l. Burtkattor; 74. K Intoy: A X FOUR CTUMMRS ^ Flrat haat ta toga) ), WO. Wart*. Dayton* Sacand haat (4 lagal-i. Ika Ratand. Ortonda. Faatvra (X toga) I. W O. Wstto, Daytona Baach; 7. Mika Shuman. Part Oranga; 1. BaS d a rk , O ia rtS ; A ika BdlartL Orlanda; S. SW«d Frawto, Part Oranga. BAOCWARBBBACl Fartura (s tggaH- Jack Haduay, Karans: t Dm ; l HarWa Scharttor. d S il. 110 0 0 1 -4 sWPs —rDenny Clayton, LP —Joe BSantu. iS iS:iJ J % SSSSSSSa pit t is li i to s WP—Kevin Nathan. LP —Patrick Mike. * * i . • t*J4 ,#■ ,* . - V *4 to; a o J j t p - WUhc "A ltar Ten" 1 . k # 'f T IUI «u i SCORECARD Ml! Dog Racing Leaders t SPORTS ic a •-w fl* » xrti - �PEOPIM Evsnlnf HsrsM, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, May M, 1ft3—IB 'helchel-Yero Mary Deborah (Debbie) Whelchel and Ifren Yero Jr. were united In Holy Patrimony April 30. at 2.30 p.m. at the p ra t Presbyterian Church of Sanford. ie Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant performed the andlellght and double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Garrett. Sanford, and the late 1r. Guy Garrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vhetchel of Metter, Ga, The bridegroom i the son of Mr. and Mrs. Efrcn Yero. surfslde. Given in marriage by her parents. Mrs. larrctt and Mr. Whelchel, the bride chose for her vows a formal white silk jrganza gown over peau de sole fash{joned along the slim silhouette. The Ittcd bodice of reembroidlcrcd Alencon lace was sprinkled with seed pearls and featured a high sheer neckline dipping to la V. edged with Venlse lace. Motifs of I Alencon and Venlse lace accentuated the [long slim sleeves. The A-llne skirt fell to ' a sweeping chapel length train edged in ! lace and seed pearls. She wore a full : length veil of imported lace and carried a bouquet of fuchia phaclnopsls orchids, white Rabrum lilies, stephanotls and pink sweetheart roses. Vows Spo to nights tv Mrs. Boo Hauck attended the bride as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Welker. Miss Cindy Whelchel, Mrs. Kathy Simcoe. Mrs. Sara Smith, Miss Jan Hardin and Miss Lynn Wlnnlngham. Each wore a mauve chiffon gown with a natural waistline and a sw eetheart neckline accented with an embroidered Inset. Their silk flower arrangements featu red pink, w hite, m auve and burgundy roses. Rubrum lilies, fuchia phaelnopsls orchids and English ivy. Jorge Yero served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Dexter Sereda, Mike Whelchel Jr.. Jeff Welker, Dean Hauck, Doug Hardin and Steve Wlnnlngham. Christine Whelchel was the flower girl. John Youngers Jr. was the ring bearer. Following a reception in the church fellowship hall, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to Greece, Italy and Germany. -------- f TUBQtyl (WJUNOERTTANOBKl HUMAN 0 (1 ) OCT SMART 6.-05 dX ANDY (MFETTH 6:30 QDOAB0IWWS •a 0(10) UNI TAN0MQHUMAN BEHAVIOR a (t) ONEDAVATATIMS 6*6 ©OOMERRVLE 7.-00 om ui detector 3 ) 0 SAL MA0AZM1 An Mtrview with Burt Reynolds about Me passion (or lootbNt; s computv programmer who a ■ modern-day mountain man on woakenda. (DOJOKBTSWLO CLEOS) THEJEFFERSONS 0 (TO) MACNBL / LEHRER RESORT 0(1) HOUSECALLS They arc m aking th eir home in Deltona. The bride Is employed by S tro m b erg -C arlso n as a co m p u ter en g in eer. The bridegroom is selfemployed In his computer business. 7*5 Mrs. Efren <BI CAROL SURNETT ANO 7:30 In And Around Longwood School Honors Elizabeth Rina Teachers, staff and students of Longwood Elementary School attended a luncheon on May 22 In honor of retiring teacher. Elizabeth Ring. The luncheon, held from 2 > 4 p.m. in the sch o o l a u d ito riu m , w as in h o n o r of Elizabeth's retiring after 20 years of teaching first and second graders at the school. At the luncheon, a delicious variety of hors d’oeuvres. vegetables and punch was served to the many students, former students, family members, teachers, staff members and area residents who came out to pay tribute to Elizabeth Ring. A beautiful silver serving tray ensertbed with her name, school name, and dated 1963-1983, was presented to Elizabeth by school principal Arietta Coberly. E lizabeth lives in Sanford w ith her husband. Dr. H. Ring, local chiropractic physician. They arc members of the First Christian Church there. —— i• r On May 26 the Fife and Drum Corps of Longwood Elementary School will hold a special performance. "Concert on the Green." The fife and drum corps, made up of 38 fourth and fifth grade boys and girls, will perform In full dress uniform starting at 6 p.m. The concert will be held In the field directly behind the school, and guest are advised to bring lounge chairs. The concert is free and Is open to the public. Following the roncert. a dinner will be held Karen Warner for the parents and children in the corps. The dinner is not open to the public and tickets will be needed. Parents will bring a covered dish with the school providing the meat dishes. Corps members will receive awards of achievement for their active part In the corps. According to Evelyn Towler. director of the fife and drum corps, next year's corps will be even larger. The school has been holding tryouts this past week. The corps will also be performing at Eastbrook Elementary School, at Soulhsldc Elementary School In Sanford otv May 27. and at the Longwood VFW post fat's Memorial Day service on May 30. Every year, the Longwood Sertoma Club holds a special program for local youths called "Freedom Week." The purpose of the program is to stir up thought and Interest In the meaning of America's Bill of Rights, Constitution and freedom. Program chairman Carmine Bravo coordi­ nated the program and selected two area schools to participate In this year's freedom week. Sertoma members visited the schools' fifth graders and spoke to the students about the C o n s titu tio n an d Bill of R ig h ts and challenged them to write essays on their personal view of American freedom. The schools chosen this year were Wcklva and Wilson Elementary. Once the students wrote their essays, they were given to a legislative aide from Representative Bobby Brantley's office to Judge. Three winners were chosen from each school on the "What Freedom Means To Me" essays. At a special luncheon held by the Sertoma Club, winners and a representative from each school received a plaque and the school that won In the overall category received a commemorative plaque to be kept In the school for the next year. Winners from Wilson Elementary School arc: first place, Derek Mails: second place. Kabrlna Troutman: third place, Katie Mae Stephens. Accompanying the students was school guidance counselor Gloria Padawcr. Winners from Wcklva Elementary School arc: first place. Benjamin Dubbrln: second place, J u lie S lndlcr: and third place, Christopher Garmon. Accompanying the students to the luncheon was school plnclpal Ken Bovlo. In the overall category. Wekiva Elementary was the winner. All the students who participated received copies of the Constitu­ tion from the Sertoma Club. Husband Blames Wife For Being Raped DEAR ABBYt I was ..raped four months ago In :m y o w n h o m e b y a .'■friend" of my husband. Because I wasn't beaten half to death or killed, my husband insists I must have led the guy on. Now I'm Jiv in g In hell, and wish to God I'd kept my mouth shut. It did me no good to tell — only harm. Why do men think a woman would lie about such a thing? I had told my husband years ago to keep this guy a w a y from o u r h o m e b ecau se he had m ade p asses a t me. b u t he w o u ld n 't lis te n . T h is " f r i e n d " h ad ra p e d another woman, but he ••Hide N’ Seek" Opening* i n d iu re tU y hidden in the thirring or p k n ti, n lk n in g fo r aarxiMf convenience. Nursing Gown SHOT • ( • through the same thing. Maybe if you print this it will open the eyes of men who claim to love their wives, but blame them If they get raped. My marriage Is hanging by a thread. I've cried until there are no more tears. Thanks for letting me get this off my chest, Abby. I g o t o ff b e c a u s e h e 'd eel better already. known her for a long time DON'T USE and she waa .too em bar­ MYNAME rassed to press charges. DEAR DON'T: Please My husband knew all this, call your local rape crisis but he still accuses me of facility without delay. It encouraging the guy. offers free counseling to If you had any Idea of women — even those who what I've been through, were raped years ago but you'd know why bo many have felt too guilty and rapes go unreported. I ashamed to tell anyone. know there must be plenty J u s t b e in g a b le to of women who have been verbalize the terrifying ex­ perience with others who nave shared that n i g h t m a r e c a n be enormously therapeutic. And from what you have to ld m e a b o u t y o u r h u s b a n d , he n eed s counseling to understand tliat you were the victim and deserve support and comfort —not blame. Dear Abby lot to me. Abby. A holiday to him isjust another day. I'm a very sentimental person, and it hurts to be forgotten. I enjoy doing special things for him. but he never reciprocates. I know he loves me. but It would be nice to have some tangible evidence once in a while. PEELING DEPRIVED DEAR DEPRIVED: Wait for the appropriate time, then without being criti­ cal. Judgmental or sulky, tell him you feel sad when he forgets those special occasions. And Just to make sure he remembers, clip this column and tape it to his bathroom mirror the day before you want to be remembered. DEAR READERS: The "unknown" author of "It's the D river." a poem 1 published in this space, h a s s u r f a c e d . S h e Is Frances Ellsworth Asher of Eustls. Fla. Having been married for 61 years to a retired Col­ orado Btale patrolman, this DEAR ABBY: How can I prolific poetess has written get my husband to be as a book of safety verses. My romantic and thoughtful favorite; as he was before we were TRAFFIC GEM "W hen I’m driving 1 married? O ur first anniversary gain this Impression - "The predestrlans use came and went. No flow­ ers. No card. Nothing. no discretion; That day really meant a "But when walking. 1 UMM Ml Maternity Bras Alt, i l l . M n V illT f W W IW ••••• IN REMEMBRANCE S /n lo v ittf m ernofy <>fi w U /ooed eon and bv/Aer JIMMY SMITH Wb milt you and w« Io v b you always ./Junta, 0ad, Sar/, QJoctf and JfEw alter the facts. "And call drivers the real maniacs!" DEAR ABBY: I received an Invitation to a baby shower for a woman 1 know only casually. The hostess is a distant relative from whom I hear only when she w ants some­ thing. This note appeared with the invitation: "C art you im agine a show er where the m other-to-be gets Just what she wants, the right c o lo r a n d s ty le , a n d doesn't get three of every­ thing. and doesn't have to go and exchange them? Well, we can really have t h a t k in d o f s h o w e r because I have a list of cxclly what she wants. Ju st send me your check for 115 and I II do the shopping! Hope to see you at the shower! — (Host­ ess)" Nice w ording, b u t I think this is an out-andout request for funds. In o t h e r w o rd s. " T h e mother-to-be and I went shopping, and here is your share of the bill.” Do I have to send a gift whether I attend or not? Reply in your column, please. ONTO RUCKER LIST DEAR ON: 1 agree, it is an out-and-out request for funds. It's also not much fun for those who may w an t to s u rp ris e th e m o th er-to -b e w ith an imaginative gift of their own choosing. (And what a b o u t th o se who had planned on spending less than 115?) If you feel (as your signature Indicated) "on the sucker list." politely decline. An Invitation does not obligate you U send a gift to someone you know "oolycssuatly." O (I) ENTERTAINMENTTOMQHT Behind Km acanoa of Rick Springfteld'i Aral rnMa. QDQTKTACDOUOH ~ Q FAMILYFEUO (M) BARNEYMILLER (W) UNTAMEDWORLD _ (I) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 7:35 <Q) BASEBALL Pittsburgh Plrataa at Atlanta Bravos 8.-00 ■I ® THEA-T1AM Hannibal and Tha Faca art thrown Into )aS whan thwy try to gal modical attention tor tha woundod BA. m a amaS town. |R) QD O MOW BLOCKBUSTERS: THE II OREATOT MTS OR AU. TMI Tha moat memorable and auccaaatul Sima ot al tlma, from "Gono With Tha Wind" to "E.T.. Tha Exlra'arraatrtal," ara aalutad In a atar-atuddadmuaicai apodal. CDO HARRYDAYS With Fonda'a anooungamant. Marvin BaMn aaka K.C. to bo hladata tor Arnold's costumo party. (R)g OX (HI MOW "Tha OuMar Mamorandum" (1060) Qoorgo Segal, Alac Qulnnaaa. BrttJahtnteieoa hlraa an Amartcan to locata headquarters ot a Mao-Kart oraanltfltkMi, 0 (tot NOVA "Hara'a Looking ot You. tUd" Tha Inapirtng atory ot a young boy*a light to racovar horn aavara buma auttarad In a homa aeddant la tdd. (R)g 0 Ot MOW "Who la Harry Itrtlinwin And Why la Ho twain* Thoaa TarrtUa Thtnga About Mar1 <1971) Duattn Hoffman. Urban bocomRi obMmd wHfi i myMcvy flours ■ 1mob otio nr ahS mB o bona m vtdoui rumors About Mm. 8:30 (D O JOANS) LOVES CHACM Chocht'a paranta panic upon laamlnQ that Joonio and Chichi havaaiopod. 6*0 0 (3) MOW "Tha Enforcwr" 11070) Cunt Eaotwood, Tyna Daly. "Dirty Harry" Caiahan takaa tha lawinto Maown handa whan a gang ot mutant ravoiullonariaa kidnap San Frandaco'i mayor. (R) (DO THECRADLEWILLFALL A young district attorney's ata la andangarad whan aha witnesses a ertma, daapitt 0ia tact aha doaa not ramombar what aha saw; Lauran Hutton, Bon Murphy and Jamao CD O THREE S COMPANY Janst Is ahockad whan M hnda out -hat Jack, lamarrtad. (R)g 0 (00) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Sagan" Tha tragic Mael unsung hsro Juan Napomucano Sagan, ona ot the Madara ot the Toaaarauokjtton, ladranatead. (R)g t *0 (D0STO0 VWaLJuSy. Doralao and Roi apot Mrs. Hart having ■ dandastlna dknar wNn anotftar man. (R) 10*0 (D O HART TO HART Jonathan and JanMtar undsrtako a dongaoua mlaaon to save an o*-rtch king fromcortan dlaattsr. (R)c MO*) MOCPCMDW 'N9iT W. ^O K,K WW1 0 0 ) NWS 12:30 0 (P LATE (SORT WITH QAVB LETTCRMAN Quaata: comadlan Bob Ooidthwart, muaidan Barry Whda. ( D O ONE ON ONE OH (X) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1*0 CD O MOW "Support Your Local S ho rttr (10M) Jamao Owner. Joan Hacked. (11 OS) NEWS 1:10 CD O MCMILLAN A WIFE Mac invaatigataa whan a Wand ot Ma and 8affy-a la murdared at • maaquarada baa. (R) 1:30 O a) NEC NEWS OVERMOHT 2*5 O MOW "Operation Pacific" (1951) John Wayna. Patricia NaaL 2*0 Q QD ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT BaNnd tha acanaa ot Rich SprtngM d 'a h r ilm o v te CD O CSS NEWS WOHTWATCH 2:35 (D O MOW “ Mr. Biandinga B ulldi Hla Droam Houaa” (1940) Cary Oranl, Myma Loy. 6:30 Off O ONE DAY AT A TNE Aim and Som'a now marrlaga goto Its H , .1 *— » 4*0 O G D NSC NEWS OVERMQHT ^ 1 0 *0 ODOCAONSYALACEY ThaprscMKi m Q tm wirn • vansfy of proo* lama. Including ■ Rood ot Saturday night apsclsts. an undercover cop who p n iid In tha nuda. and • win­ ning lottary tickat. (R) axos i-------0 ( 0 ) NEWS 10*0 OS) 1LOVE LUCY (W) TODAY St THE TURE O ISN B W S S ax new s 3*0 o (D NSC NEWS OVERMOHT aa.a | , n m i D ig i m •• w O r n o n fjfm o o n . 10*5 1 1*0 E a xocdo BENNY HEX IATUROAY MQHT 11:30 CD THE E O T OR CARBON Host; Johnny Carson. Quaata: Richard Banjwnln. Gary Shandlng. Jan Staphanaon. (R) 3 ( D O HOGAN? I 6 *0 O (3) CD O (DO NEWS OXOSCHARUrtANOCLE OdSOCCANUS 0(S )arr SMART 6*6 OXAHOYQRWFITH 6*0 Q ^N E C NEWB lisss* 0 0 ) ONEDAYATATIME 6*6 (BOOMERRYLE 7*0 O (DUE DETECTOR (D O R|M. MAOABNE An view with Mark Hama. Including caps ot “Tha Rattan Ot The JadT; a Rail with "E.T. Tha Extro-Tarroatrta ” star HanryThomas. (D O JOKER'S WHJ) O O ) HOUSE CALLS 7*5 OX CAROL BURNETT AND 7:30 O QD BSTERTASEWBYT TONMKT An Intarviaw with Sytveetar Stat­ ion*. (X) O TIC TAC DOUGH (D O FAMILY FEUO 0D O OOLUMEO Columbo goas to England to IsomsomaMng worn the datacuvoa at Scotland Yardaid winds up hMpMgthem eohma murAa.(R) OXOMI 0 (to) UNTAMEDWORLD 0 « MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 7:35 OX BASEBALL Pittsburgh Plrataa « Atlanta Brows 10:30 OS) ILOVELUCY |1S| TODAY SI TNI I ax 10:35 FAMILY DAY SPECIAL 1 1 *0 A U DAY WIDNISOAY Try Our Famous 3 Place Dinner! * 2 .0 9 3 piscss ot gottsn brown Famous Rscips Frtsd Cbickan. maahsd poUtots and orevy. ersamy cols slw and two its**- i t S iM S JIL -1 S | HO Iff R d ! ' ■ �i Business Review amt QUILT K m C M W tl Fabric# • C la u s a ■UT A H U PATCHWORK COTTAGE QUILT SHOP BUNK BEDS COMfUTI ‘149” 222 E. 1st Strati • Sanford. Florida 32771 DOT PAINTER RAE HARPER (305)3214621 * VERY LITTLE MARK-UP LOW PRICES LAWAWAY • WE DELIVER Cote 322*2611 Hew! • m rou* Business on thi movi • Oprn 7 lilt* A 1'frk 321-206.1 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING luM l ik e Till* Caoud O ld h it)* OOldc tHymzs (Homtection HOMIMADI JIL U IS AND JAMS SILLMcCALLKY -OWNER 711 FRENCH AVI. JU-tUS OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 64 SAT. 1-12 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE 133 West Bay Ave. Longwood, FI. Indl Stmt South Ol Longwood Pott OfIlet HOURS: TUES.-SAT. 10 AM-5 PM cmitai 10% DISCOUNT 830*5273 STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE! LAWN TERMITE LARGE SELECTION PRE OWNED MEN S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN S CLOTHING DICK BEADLES PEST CONTROL RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL PRII TNIATMK TICKITf __ ’ a Lima bag with m.so MORE PURCHASE. PH. 322-5846 DICK KADLIS OWNER • OPERATOR ] Antiques • Collectibles • Craft* IANFORD IN THE WINN DIXIE PLAZA 311 HWV. 17-93. SANFORD, FI. U k»M «rT aiTd..tH w T. 17-W • SPECIALIZING IN RUST NOB I RESTORATION • POLISHING • SUM SCKES • ROOD • PINSTRIPES • NUOING • PAINTING • METAL FUSE CUSTOM BODY SHOP GARAGE 3416VY S. ORLANDO M l. (17-92) IKNIROSTIIFUSI) sunm.ru HI-7371 PAINT i PAINT SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE Benjamin Moor* Paints Pan Paints . , #L GLASS l PAMT lllM A O M O L I A SAN FO R D SewMtk COMPANY, INC. • MECHANICAL IKHUD HOUMOS 321*0149 or V E R A ’ S A T T IC 2710 S. Sanford Avo. Sanlord W E LO V E C A R S ./ 7M-4M1 The Hew 1 9 8 3 V arieties Have A rrived N E L S O N F L O R ID A O h o r n h ifl’s 9 n le r io r s £>ic. o se s 20% 20%HATOFF PUNT STOCK IS TRWHAY11 JEAN NORRIS 70S SUITE K. HWV. 434 LONGWOOO SUSINtSS CENTER IONGWOOO. FI 317M (30S) 130-4314 F E M I t EXOTIC PLANT* - Specializing In Weddings -‘ Receptions Florist Supplies Ph. 322-3974 O FF ON CUSTOM D R A P E R IE S A L L P A B R IC S BOSES•ARHUALS•BASKETS FlUtT TREES■UAUAS Ml Celsnr Ava. Sanford AGENCY Wood Presenative SPEC IA LIST S IN A U TO M O B ILE IN S U R A N C E SR22't F IL E D ALSO IN SU RE M O B IL E HOMES, M O T O R C Y C LE S HOMES, R E C - V E E S Glynda Wells* of Country Club N ursery and Garden Center. » 6 “ YourC«MS4.e# TI» ongno w*>mrupW- HARDW ARE Sp ecial MM btm Wv M M wood Prottctt lh* wood lot kvnxMhnVwoUirUwr (htn by i tu rtte t touting 037-SSB o l t h e M o n th Lawn, Garden Experts At Country Club Center For thut beautiful lawn and g arden you've alw ays w anted, com e.to the C ountry Club N ursery an d G a rd e n C e n te r a t 2 7 5 2 C o u n try C lub Road.(West 20th S treet betw een Airport Boulevard and 46-A across from R avenna Park Baptist Church.) Bob an d G lynda Wells, ow ners an d opcraW ra of C ountry Club N ursery and G arden Center!* a re ' authorized Purslcy-Sevillc plug tu rf dealers. They also sell certified FInratam sod by the piece. To keep your lawn looking nice and green a sprinkler system is vital an d Bob designs and Installs springier sy stem s and does com plete landscaping. The Wells have been In landscaping bu sin ess in the Sanford area for nine years an d have ow ned the nursery for five years. They will be glad to give you expert advice on landscaping and irrigation. C ountry Club N ursery and G arden C enter is a Garden-Aid dealer cen ter and carries FerH-lome and Hi-Yicld products, fertilizers and pest killers. If Strain# Sanford for 27 Yoa n OPEN MON. THRU FRI.9 -J "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 2310AOAKAVE. Canter of 1 Park Avt. 6 Oak U)|t<a il caatw U luutduum. me got It. Eeubml GRAND OPENING! DENVER BEEF 8 3 1 -5 6 0 3 95A *CONCORD CENTER • Hwy 17-92 CASSELBERRY, FLA. a; HINDQUARTERS 1.29 a. ........1.03 » A NEW FREEZER PUIS 200 LBS. BEEF, PORK A POULTRY AS LOWAS SMPIRWEZK FR EE BONUS WITH A L L ORDERS AU. MEAlS GUARANTEED. SMAU PROCESSING CHARGE ON ALL ORDERS. B E N T A C A R *9 ?? HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Elrct/on*tofint testJ «<6bet*tn I'tt it the 0«n(t Hfiimj AidCtrl. 2701 SoOftindaUi Sanford{Mon da, onl|) inc 120 S H., 17-92 Cttirlbwi Vondi, - fnd»r this •Ml H Poxnt tnd B Fnlxf totilKd b| (hr Nitioul Htirm| Aid Sccxf, »JI be it these olfK.es lo feiloim tne tests Anyone «ho hn trouble h»nn| or unoerstindmi is welcome to hnt i test usm( the litest electronic equipment to determine hrs or her pUWulur loss EitrycneshouldKirci he*m| test it least once a yea Ihea* is any trouble at all heann| cleaity Even people nowweanni j hearmi aid or thou whoha* beentoldnothin* couldbedone lorthemcanW out about the latest methods ol hear tn( cnrectijns The free hear n« lost writ bs (ir*n Kondaf thru fridly - this weekat the Cas»lbt.rf off-te and Vonday at the Seated location Call the number brio* awl irtann te an appointment, or d op m at your comemence l i f i UMNGE HEARINGAIDCENTERS aeiB ook S e rv ice C en ter 4114 Hmj. 1 7 4 1 • B « w m Sanford A U i | u M 3 2 1 * 0 7 4 1 AmMNiiiSnr 3 3 0 * 0 0 8 8 MEDCO DISCOUNT DBMS 770! Se Orlando Dr Sanford 373-5702 120 So rimy 17 92 Caitelbory 834-1776 / You will find o th er item s to help with your landscaping su ch as stepping stones, m ulch, pine bark, peat and potting soil. T hey have all types of woody o rn am e n tals an d tree s for landscaping and Polk roses developed to thrive In Florida soils. Day lilies, hanging baskets, a n n u a ls an d vegetables arc also available. In the gift corner, th ere are hand painted w ooden plaques, ceram ic p la n ters and vases and in a e ra m e p o t h a n g e rs . G ly n d a a lso m a k e s m acram c Item s lo order. THE SUMMER KNITTER stamp A coin co», Inc. 1206 Hwy. 17-92 Coitolbarry. FI 32707 340 HIGHWAY 17-93 LONGWOOD PLAZA •339-M23 S A N FO R D C ountry Club N ursery an d G arden C enter is a friendly neighborhood store w ith a casual relaxed atm o sp h ere open T uesday thro u g h Friday from 10 -m. to 5:30 p.m . an d S atu rd ay from 8:30 u.m . to 5:30 p.m . T hey fife closed S u n d ay an d M onday. They have a hardw are line w ith su ch Item s as garden tools, hoses, gloves, and sprinkler and hose rep air kits Z22ZESSSD O & : Kendall HARDWARE 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 3 6 6 lire a n ts have Invaded y o u r property, be su re to try Hl-Ylcid Fire Ant Control. W! CARKY A WIDE SELECTION O f YARNS .R o c k in g I C h a lr w Opon; Mon. • Sat. - 10-8. Sun. 1-5 n 3 3 1 ■ •2 9 2 • SILVER COINS BOUOHT 6 SOLD • GOLD COINS • SILVER BULLION • STAMPS • APRAISALS • SUPPLIES I MM (m H X 14 Oi UMMwiBM. roamuivnci i iriti cm MMin tsar ^ — »»»* CHRISTO'S • THE GENERAL STORE LAKE MARY TRAVEL ■ PERMANENT SOU W ,,, J U L Y 1 6 . 1 9 3 3 SEE OUR COOL SKIRTS, SPLIT SKIRTS A SHELLS...FOR YOUR SIMMER YACATtOK COTTON. I ININ, SILK t ACIVUC ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS 321-5157 Opon fO-4 Toot. Thru M. VLKA/U VM The GENERAL STORE "If You Don't See If. Aik Ui • HARDWARE • GIFTS • CARDS • WATCHES • COLD C IG A R E T T E S a##- or 1081* <49 W. Lofct MAry Blvd. Mon -Fri. 9-4;30 tot. 9-3 M 3234)273 m cm IKON-LAYOUT m vaam n 549 Lake Mary Bird. In ORIFTWOOD VILLAGE 3 2 1-5 15 7 Let Us Serve Your Hendlwork Needs.... • • • • • • Crewel Needlepoint P h su : Canvas Canfliewicklng Knitting Cross Stitch OCX I 'I UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERIES . j l h !M W l. C*t»ry A m . Sanford • Cutlom Droporiot ^ |< • v.Mkoi Hindi • Wall Covering Altorotions (Drapory) ' • Kits OPEN Tues. Sat 10-5 C U S T O M B E D D IN G • sup C ovt'i • Hooked Rugs 22*9110 ' M TNI BMPTWOOD VILLAGE 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd Lam M*t, Fla. > X am aJm SNIIUMI—fOAM CUT TO ORDER T f l f OBOOATlON 3 # 2 -2 1 1 7 M S �■ - ’ • C\ Prepared by Adverting Dept, of E v e n in g H e r a ld H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r BusinetIS Review - Evening Herald, laniard, FI. The Mare's Nest GIFT SHOP AND DOLL HOSPITAL HAND CRAFTED GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES m a sm e t c twpjurtn C a f f 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 K su tl PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • ADVERTISING B s, ; ■ ' REOPENED HEiTFLORIST. ■ S t o p B y A n d H ava A C u p O f C o ffe e FRESH f l o w e r s f o r w e d d in g s F U N E R A L S - H O S P IT A L S O T H E R O C C A S IO N S [ S IL K F L O W E R S G G IFT S I D IS H G A R D E N S B J t; r * COUNTRY A TTIC FLO R B T AN D CRAFTS / PH. 321*5736 • Evening* 323-6264 \ 1016 French Ave. Seniord FREE SPINAL EXAM INATION .■ g t Owjir tlf*uts V Pludud Nmifc t Htidatnei ? Hack Pam 1 Shoulder Pam * .* - + I* rrw m ■*•''IZS W hether you arc planning to paint, redecorate, from w hich to choose. S enkarik specializes In all install glass or invest in a rt supplies. Senkarik ty p es of glass, in cluding tabic tops, custom G lass an d Paint Co. at 210 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, residential glazing, m irrors, glass replacem ent, is the place for you. storefront com m ercial an d a u to glass. The also C hances arc you will need to look no further, stock Plexiglas In four thicknesses. w hether the Job Is big or sm all. One of th e m ost Do-it-yoursclfcrs need not be afraid to tackle the versatile paint nnd glass stores in C entral Florida. Job of reflnishing old fu rn itu re because of the S enkarik has a long tradition of quality and service tedious work involved, lack of know-how or proper in the Sanford area. aides. S enkarik h as all the necessary products and Founded m ore th a n 35 y ears ago by J o h n advice for a professional looking Job or restoring S enkarik. the business and tradition ore still old furniture, a n tiq u es an d picture fram es. carried on by his sons. J e rry and Eddie. Lacquer, varnish or shellac can all be rem oved Senkarik carries a full line of nationally fam ous. w ith th e H ope tw o -step m e th o d of in s ta n t Sanford-m anufactured Pen P aints an d Benjam in reflnishing. H ope's rcflnlshcr rem oves old finish Moore Paints for interior and exterior p ain t Jobs as w ith no stripping, no paint b ru sh es and no well a s all types of painting supplies, b ru sh es and san d p ap er. Follow this u p w ith a finish coat of rollers. Hope’s T u n g Oil an d y o u r fu rn itu re will bercady The S cnkarlks arc alw ays glad to give p ainting for use the sam e day. A rtists— w h eth er b eginners or professionals— advice an d will even go o u t to y o u r hom e to discuss special p ainting problem s an d estim ate will find a large variety of a rt supplies w ith su ch q u ality n am e b ra n d s a s G ru m b ach e r, Delta, the overall cost of m aterials needed to do th e job. For an y wood th a t m u st w eath er th e outdoor W lnsor-Newton an d Liquitex. If you d o n 't find elem ents, th e S cn k arlk s recom m end M cCloskey’s w hat you w ant In stock, they will be glad to order It for you. Man o’ W ar U ltra S p ar M arine V arnish. To fram e your work of art, S enkarik h as a large S enkarik carries a large selection of w allpaper designs. Including photo m u rals an d g rass stock. selection of fram es.— A D V . l a i n . Franck A rt., laniard l i c r w i Iran PI11A H U T l A ll l l i w w t l A a a lfM M a ti AccapU d With flq C itra Oul-Of-Fdcfcit Eapanaa* Consider th is — A few ideas to help select your nex t floor c o v e rin g d e a le r. F o r tru e value we recom ­ m end an independently ow ned specialty sh o p for m any reasons. A sm all b usiness is a n a r t— not a science. A child Is not a sm all a d u lt nor is a sm all b u s in e s s a m in ia tu re replica of a big buslness. We Bee big b u sin ess gobbling u p sm all b u si­ n ess a n d using Its lev e ra g e - to d o m i n a t e com petition. Every day we see com petitors In* In merchandlsnqiimknnrfls. volved In ln g t o o l s , p h o t o flnlshing. rug cleaning. Income tax preparation, roof trusses and optom ­ etry. What is n e x t brain surgery and call girls? Many advantages are on the side of the small b u sin essm an . For Instance, two bugaboos of big business— high inlercst rates and high credit costa- Both are effectively taken care of for us b e c a u s e big money lenders cannot be bothered with small business, we discount o u r Invoices and sell for cash. No Interest— no credit— no problems! O ur everyday prices m ust be a s low as. and are usually lower than th e b ig s t o r e s * advertised sale prices, T h i s Is s u r p r i s i n g l y Thamai Yandall, ChlropracllcPAvtician 333-5763 MThe Way You Look Is A s Im portant T o Us A s It Is To You” H air “N” P lace m . 313-3*36 SUN DRUMS * SHORTS ^ SWIM SUITS • PANTS / / COMI IN A MOWSI 7 V a i£ a i(U ie /u fe Car And B o a ! S e a ts S o fa And C h air R e fim s h m q ALL WORK G U A RAN TEED E & D UPHOLSTERY P H . 323-2279 2708 S a n f o r d A v e " A M T T 1 I W A T T O T A K I IT O P T CLEAN YOUR DRAWERS!! We Will Strip Any Straight Chair, $A ft Metal Or Wood O ■W OPCNMTIMMV 3411 Orler Specialising In Servlet A Parts For V.W/s, Toyota and Dttwn (C*rn*r Snd A Palmetto) 214 S. F ltw itto Ave. V T IR k S A N FO R D S S B PHONE \ DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S 490 N, 17-92 Next To Sobik's Sub Strap ' » LO N G W O O D , FLA. < 3 0 5 )8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 Mon. - Frl. 1:00 AM - «:00 PM ^ 1 jl 1 Jj i\, Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic * I ■ I I I I M I 8 |R R E N T A L S A S A LES • W haaldtoirt • Coloitomy Suppllat • Rupifotory Therapy Equipment • H o ip lta l fe d * • Breathing Machine* * Oxygen • Mattectomy Supplier • Crutch.* MEDICARE APPROVED Everything for horns portent cars "W I DELIVER” a Phene (301} ML Q U 322-SMS ■ jfi jr Serving customers at McTavIsh Discount Carpet (from loft) Konnoth D. Ponder, Peggy Hardin, Laroy MacTavish, ownar, and Tony Flowers. miuT.mmc*-» CMKT tu rn * e a s y to a c c o m p l i s h because of their high cost of doing business— e x p e n s i v e a d s , h ig h rent, air condltlqnlng. com puters, stockholder dividends, etc. O ur store located at 2 0 7 M a g n o l i a Ave., S a n f o r d 1. 1 s o u r w areh o u se, no fancy furni tur e, m irro rs or displays, but rolls and r o l l s of q u a l i t y m erchandise adequate|y displayed on pipe racks for your Inspec* tlon and selection. The dow ntow n Sanford lo c a t io n r e n t s for a fraction of the cost of a shopping cen te r locatlon or busy thorough- fare. We buy only special priced m erchandise for stock. These consist of discontinued qualities. mill over runs, dlstributor close-outs, roll ends. rem nant packages and repairable dam aged steak cheap! Our aim is to furnish m edium to high end carpet at good substantial savings, Qur target Is you— t he Ind ividual h o m e ow ncr. w e are not In­ volved in tract homes, 0fflce buildings, con- Sanforc VOLKSHOP S P R IN G Y S U M M ER F A S H I O N S A T P R IC ES . Y O U C A N A FFO R D L £ ,tfe e it Larg* Selection of Material Ovality WortimansMp Fr** Estimate* Fr** Pickup And Delivery MacTavish Carpet Offers Discounts By Leroy C. M acTavish Owner, M acTavlah D iscount C arpet Hip Pam Pam D »n le gi S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC S e n ka rik G la ss A P a in t Co. I< h e a d q u arters lo r q u a lity p a in ts and p a in t su pplies Senkarik Glass & Paint For Quality, Service 4 Ditticuli Ricaitnng 5 Loan Back Pam The carpet j j j j j f l cleaning “V J company w c i N recommend. n iu m iN u m & U TIUTV BUILDINGS �i • . a . t, • 4 B —E v n l n g Hw b M, S o n lo rd , FI. T u t w h y , M a y 84, m 3 Legal Notice C o c a in e Hollywood Discovered It First; Now Tinsel Town Fighting Back LOS ANGELES (UP1) - The movle-TV industry — technicians, actors and exec­ Industry, its tinsel tarnished by a blizzard utives — have a cocaine problem. A Time of Incidents arising from cocaine use, Is magazine survey recently Indicated up to coming to grips with the problem. 1 million people nationwide may be As many as 10 percent of all people In dependent on the drug. the entertainment industry are or have "There’s probably more In our Industry had a cocaine problem. because we make more money, work Drug abuse experts, as well as former longer hours and there’s a lot of stress." and current coke addicts, say the chic Kenny said. "This is the kind of Industry and expensive habit spread across the where you don’t have people on an country from Hollywood. But they also assembly line who can be easily wat­ claim "the Industry" has been among the ched." flfst to recognize and fight It. Dr. Stone, who operates a Care Unit "In Hollywood, there Is a wave of drug and alcohol rehabilitation center backing down from cocaine,” Dr. that has treated about 150 cocaine Michael Stone, who has treated a number addicts a year, agrees cocaine use Is of celebrities and professional athletes. widespread in Hollywood, but contends "There Is a leveling off among more members of the entertainment Industry sophisticated people who got Into cocaine are no different from athletes, lawyers a few years ago," he said In an Interview. and other people who can afford the drug, "The people who got Into It first have which costs about 8100 a gram. seen some people go down and die." "On one set where they are doing a —Comedian John Belushl, the rotund scries, Just about everyone may be doing movie and television star, died of an cocaine Including the actors, while on overdose of cocaine and heroin In a another set nobody is using cocaine," he Hollywood motel in 1982 after an all said. “It seems If It's okay for the actor. It’s okay for everyone else." night drug and alcohol orgy In 1982. What sets Hollywood apart from other —O s c a r-w in n in g a c to r R ic h a rd Dreyfuss. ufter smashing his Mercedes- segments of society. Stone said. Is a Benz convertible into a tree In Beverly special style. "There’s a flamboyance, a striving to Hills last year, was arrested for possess­ ing cocaine and placed in a drug become popular and famous, and that education program. He later said he was leads to experimentation of everything glad to be caught before he killed himself. from sex to drugs to alcohol.” he said, "Tony.” a former personnel director at —MacKcnzie Phillips was fired from the TV series "One Day at a Time" because a major Hollywood studio who used to of her cocaine addiction In 1980. She also sell cocaine to fellow workers to finance underwent treatment and publicly dis­ his freebaslng habit, believes the rest of cussed her problem. th e c o u n try h as c a u g h t up w ith —Comedian Richard Pryor suffered Hollywood In terms of choosing cocaine severe bum s in 1980 In what police said as Its favorite recreational drug. .was a accident involving "freebaslng," or He agreed to discuss the problem tr he the smoking of cocaine In Its purest and were not Identified. most powerful form. He now discusses “I’ve seen .actors and actresses, pro­ the Incident during his routines. ducers and directors use cocaine." he Experts say these sensational Incidents said, "but I've also seen corporate were Just the tip of Hollywood's cocaine executives, musicians, secretaries — the iceberg. average person — use cocaine. "You wouldn't believe the problem In "The movie and music Industry is the (his town with cocaine," said Tom most lucrative market, but now It's Kenny, director of alcoholism and drug everywhere," programs for the Motion Picture and "The best work In Hollywood is done Television Fund. "We’re receiving an by people who arc clean." Tony said. average of 40 calls a month from Industry "Some people think they are more people regarding their alcohol and drug creative with cocaine, but they're not. problems." "The best work you do is when you see He estimated that 10 percent In the reality and relate It to the audience." Wouldn't You Like To Have A Job Like These Guys? WASHINGTON (UPI| — The average pay for the heads of leading corporations was $365,000 last year, surveys show. U.S. News and World Report Bald that while profits after taxes plummeted 22.4 percent In 1982, the pay of the lop executives slipped only 2.7 percent. Twenty-nine of the 916 top executives surveyed made more than $! million a year, three more than the previous year. A similar survey published last week by Forbes magazine of the top BOO companies found an even higher average pay of top executives — nearly $450,000 a year. The biggest paychecks found In the survey were those of top executives of a giant commodities and Investment firm. Phibro-Salomon. that benefited from the year's explosion Insecurities trading. Phlbro's co-chairman. John Gutfreund, was paid $2.2 million, most of it In bonuses. Four vice presidents each earned more than $2 million, Including economist Henry Kaufman whose Interest rate pessimism Is widely followed on Wall St. Walter Wrlaton. chairman of New York’s Citicorp and its chief subsidiary Citibank became the first bank executive to climb into the mllllon-dollar ranking, the magazine said Sunday. Wrlston's pay rose to $1,137,393 In 1982 from the previous year's $768,758. At the same time, the top man at Exxon was getting a 6.6 percent pay cut — but Clifton Garvin Jr. was still above the million mark, at $1,336,250 In salary and bonuses. Drooping CBS earnings, down 30.9 percent In 1982. took president Thomas Wyman's salary and bonuses down by 22.4 percent to $663,654, about 40 percent less than his famous former anchorman Walter Cronklte who still is on both the payroll and the board of directors. Chrysler President Lee lacocca exercised enough stock options at a low price to realize, at least on paper, a $2.1 million gain in his holdings during the year, the report said. Drug 'Fat Cats' Indictad COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPI) — Federal prosecutors say the 40 people named in the first major Indictments from President Reagan's anti-narcotics task force were "white-collar types" who financed and organized the smuggling of $800 million worth of marijuana and hashish. About a dozen of those indicted have been arrested, including two in the custody of authorities in Australia, authorities said Monday in announcing the indictments from "Operation Jackpot." The defendants, mostly from South Carolina, were traced to alleged narcotics operations through a "paper trail" of bank drafts, passports aod other documents. "These are all upper-level or mid-level people in drug trafficking." U.S. Attorney Henry Dargan McMaster said at a news conference. "These aren't the peddlers out on the streets —these are white-collar types. The defendants were named in two Indictments. The first involved 159,600 pounds of marijuana valued at •153.2 million and 30,000 pounds of hashish valued at $84 million. The second Indictment concerns 187.500 pounds of marijuana worth $180 million and 130,000 pounds of hashish worth 8364,000. Legal Notice F L O R ID A ST ATU T ES 1*7.24* NO TICE O F A FF L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Brut* E. Ken*. th* holder of (ht following certificate* hat filed M id co rllfica tM for • tax d**d to b* Ittu a d th*r*on. Th* c * rtlfle a f* numbert and year* of Issuance, th* datcrlptlon ot th* property, and th* names In which It w it n u i u d or* a t follow!: C e rtific a te No. ISS i Y e a r of ittuanc* ltlO. Di m Dpi Ion of Proparly: SEC 11 TW P ttS R G E M E B E G N H A F T W ♦ 710 F T S O F NE COR RU N E 1 FT S too F T W 3 FT N 100 FT TO B E G + B E G I l S i FT W +■ 710 F T S OF NE COR RU N W M l F T S 110 FT E M l F T N 1 IO F T T O B E G Nam* In which attattad: Fla. Urban Day. Corp. A ll ot M id property being In th* County o l Samlnol*. Slat*of Florida. U nlatt tuch certificate or cartlllcatat thall b* radxamed according to law th* property datcrlbad In tuch certificate or ca rtlllc a ttt w ill b* M id to th* hlghatt bidder at th* court hovM door on th* Mth day of June, IM ) at 11.00A.M. Dated thlt tlfh day ot M ay. 1M). (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark of Circuit Court ot St ml not* County, Florida B y : Theresa Macok, Deputy Clark P u b llth M a y 17, M, I I A June 7, i n O E H 10a NOTTICE InttCom Inc., a corporation orga nitad and existing under th* law t at th* Slat* of T a u t and qualified to da butinatt In the State of Florida on A p ril M. IW3. Inland* lo u m the fictitious name IntaCom of T a u t . Tho principal place ot butinatt of th* Corporation in th* Slat* of Florida th all bo at* Crane* Root! Boulevard. S u lla 111, A lta m o n l* Sprin g * . Samlnol# County, Florida UTOt. P u b llth M a y 10.17, M . SI, IN I OCH-70 FL O R ID A STATU TES lf7.M 4 far Tea NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN, that Satan L. Sharp th* holder of th* following cart Itic*tat hat 111*4 apid certificate* for a tan dead to b* Ittu ad thereon. Th* cerflllcal* number* and y e a n of Ittuanc*. th* deter Ipl Ian of tho property, and tho name* In which It wat at a tt tad are a t follow*: CartlficataNa.UM Year of Itauanca INS. Datcrlpflen of Property LOT St (LESS B E O S tl DEG **MINSJ SEC W 410 FT OF SE COR RUN N M DEG M MIN 7 SIC W » FT S *1 DEG 4* MIN S3 SEC W d FT S » DEG H NUN 7 SEC E IS FT H t l DEG 40 M N II ICC t 41 FT TO •C O ) FOX RUN P I M PGM Nam e In w h ic h a t t a t t a d Inc. A ll at aald preparty being In * ■ County of la m M o , Slat* af Florida. U n io n auch certificate o r cart in cat n d t U b a Jn tuch t* th* Ngbaal Mddar at * howaa door an the t lR i day a t J i m . t f U a t llM A M Dated M t m day of Stay, t m (S E A L ) • y : Arthur H. Backwllh. Jr. C lark at Circuit Court of S a m M t* C a ndy, Florida By: T h arau M a ca k, P tJ h S s E e y N it f .U B S I . m s. OCHdS U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T CO U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O DIVISION, C O U R T NO. 1 1 -m -O R L -C IV -R U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . Plaintiff, -vt B O B B Y J. LOW E and C A R O LY N L. LOW E, h it wit*, and CITY O F A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS, Defendant*. - NOTICE O F S A L E Notice It hereby given that purtuant to a Sum m ary F in a l Deere* at Forecieture entered on January SI. IMS and Order to Sat Atld* Sal* ot M arch SS. H I], by th* above entitled Court In th* above caul*, th* undanignad United State* M artha I, or on* of h it duly authorltad depufltt, w ill M il th* property tltuata In Samlnol* County, Florida, datcrlbad at: Lot tl, Orange E tta tat, accord ,lng to the Plat thereof a t recorded In I Plat Book If, Pag* 14. ot th* Public Record* of Samlnol* County, Florida at public outcry to the hlghatt and ba it bidder tor cath at IS o’clock naan on Tuatday, Juno St, 1WI at the Watt door at th* Samlnol* County CourthouM, San lord, Florida. Dated: M ay 4. IWI R ICH AR D L. COX, JR . U N IT E D STATES M A R S H A L M I D D L E D I S T R I C T OF FLO R IO A R O B E R T W. M E R K L E U N IT E D STATES ATTO RN E Y M ID D L E DISTRICT OP F LO R ID A Publlth M ay 17,34. St A June 7. IWI DEH-4*__________ FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* It haraby given that I am •ngagad in b u tin a tt a l 4SII S O rla n d o A v * „ S a n fo rd . SS77I, Samlnol* County, Florida under fh* ftctltloui name of B A R B E R Y COAST and that I Intend la raglttar M id name w llh th* clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provltiont of the Flc tlllo u t Nam* Statute*, to wit: Sactlon 34S.Of Florida Statute* 1*37. Bruce P. Halnamann P u b llth M a y 34, SI A June 7,14. IMS. DEH-143 F LO R ID A STA TU TES 1*7.144 Matte* at A pp flutla n t o T i l P i id NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N , that E. Lam ar or Janet L. Sharp, th* holder ot th* following certificate* hat Iliad M id certificate* lo r a tax dead to b* Ittuad thereon. Th* certificate number* and y u r t ot Ittuan:*, th* datcrlptlon of th* property, and th* name* in which It w at attattad are a t follow*: Cart Ifkata No. 431. Y aa ro f Issuance IWO. Datcrlptlon of Proparty LOT *S M Y R T L E L A K E H ILLS P B 13 PG«. Name In which attattad Silver Spgt Lnd A Title Co. A ll ot M id property being in th* County of Samlnol*, Slat* ot Florida. U nlatt tuch certificate or cartlfi catat thall b* radtamad according to law th* property datcrlbad In tuch cartlllcat* or certificate* w ill b* told to tho hlghatt bidder at th* court houM door on tho 4th day ot June. H*3at 11:00 A M Dated th lt Slth day of A pril, I*43. (SEA L) By: Arthur H. Backwllh. Jr. Clark of Circuit Court of Samlnol* County, Florida By: TheresaMacak, Deputy Clark Publlth: M ay 3.10.17, A 34. IW3 DEM 17 F L O R ID A STATU TES 177.144 N aflct a l Appflcatian f i f Tax Dm * NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that E. Lam ar or Janal L. Sharp, th* holder ot th* following car'lllcatat hat Iliad M id carl Ilie* tat tor a tax dead te ba ittu a d thereon. The cartlllcat* number* and year* of Ittuanca. th* datcrlptlo n ot th* properly, and th* namet In which It w et attattad are a t followt: Certificate No. 43*. Y a a ro f Ittuanca 1*10. Datcrlptlon of Property LO T a* M Y R T L E L A K E H ILL S P B IS P G I. Nam* In which attattad Silver Spgt Lnd A Title Co. A ll of M id property being In th* County of Samlnol*. State of Florida. U nlatt tuch carflflcata or cartlfi U fa * th all fa* radMm ad according lo law th# proparty datcrlbad In tuch cartlllcat* or cartlllcat** w ill ba told to th* hlghatt bidder at th* court houta door on th# 4th day of June, IMS *111:00 A.M. Dated thlt Slth day of A pril. IMS. (SEA LI By: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark ot Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida By: Thar*M M *c*k, Deputy Clark Publlth: M ay 3.10.17. A 24. IMS. OEH-11 F LO R IO A STATU TES 1*7.744 Nat lea at AppUcatiao to T il O N i NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that E. Lam ar or Janal L. Sharp, th* holder ot th* following carlltlcatat hat tiled M id certificate* tor o tax dead to bo Ittuad thereon. Th* certificate number* and year* of Ittuanc*. th* d a tcrlp lle n ot th* property, and tho noma* In which It w at attattad are a t tot low*: Cartlllcat* No. 4js. Y oorot Ittuanca IMS. Datcrlptlon of Preparty LOT U M Y R T L E L A K E H ILLS P B U P G I Nam* In which attattad Silver Spgt Lnd A Title Co. A ll of M id property being In th* County ot Samlnol*, Slat* of Ftof Mo. U nlatt tuch cartlllcat* or cart III fola* than be red**mad according to low th* propert y datcrlbad in tuch cartlllcat* or certificate* w ill ba m M to th* hlghatl bidder at th* court homo door on tha dlh day of Juno, IMS 0111:06 A M . Datad thlt Sim day of April, IMS. (SEAL) By: Arthur H. Backwllh. Jr. Clark of Circuit Court of Somlnolo County, Florida By: ThoreM M acak, D m t v Clark Publlth: M ay 3. I*, 17, A 14. IMS. D E H If 71-Help Wanted Legal Notice Florida StaM o* 1*7.14* ---- a *T wRYUW I l f Th D u d NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that E m a il L. or M atako H a m m , th* holder ot th* following carlltlcatat hat tiled m U carlltlcatat tor o tea dead lo bo Ittu td tharaon. Th* cartlllcat* number* and y u r t of Ittuonct, tho datcrlptlo n of tho property, and th* names In which It wat attattad are a t tollowi: Cortificata No. MO Yoor of Itw onco: 1*77 Datcrlptlon of Proparty: SE C It TW P M S R G E 31E A L L SE 1* O F N EUO FNW UN O FSTRD44. Noma In which attoaotd: Grear O lln E A ll at M id preporty btlng In tho County of Somlnolo, Slat* ot Florida. U nlatt tuch cartlfi eat* o r cartlfi catat shall ba redaem id according to law tha property datcrlbad In tuch caHlIlcat* or carlltlcatat w ill b* told to tha hlghatt bidder at th* court houta door on tho 37m day ot Juno, IMS at It :00 A.M . Doted m it som day o l M ay, IMS. Arthur H. Backwllh, Jr. Clark o l tha Circuit Court ol Samlnol* County, Fiorldo By: T h e rm M o c o k , Deputy Clerk Publlth M ay 34, SI A June 7,14, IMS DEH-I4I______________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R SEM IN O LE CO U NTY, F LO R IO A PR O B A TE DIVISION Fit* Number II-SIS-CP Ohrltton IN R E : E S T A T E O F R O B E R T JO H N S M IT H , a/k/a R O B E R T J. SMITH, Deceased NOTICE O F AD M INISTRATIO N Th* administration el th* estate ol R O B E R T J O H N S M IT H , a /k /a R O BER T J. SM ITH, deceased. File Number I13S1CP, It ponding In tha Circuit Court tor Samlnol* County, F lo r id a , P ro b a ta D iv is io n , th* address of which It Samlnol* County Courthouse, P.O. Drawer C, Sanford. Florida. Th* name* and addretM* ol th* portonal representative and th* par tonal representative’ * attorney a rt tat forth below. A ll Intorattod parsons are required to Ilia with m it court, WITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PU BLICA T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claim s against th* attato^nd’ (SI any ob|tcllon by an jn to ra tlad parson to whom notka w at mailed that challenge* th* validity of th* w ill, th* q u a lific a tio n * ot tho par tone l representative, venue, or jurisdiction e l the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V ­ ER B A R R E D . Publication o l th lt Nolle* hot bagun on 517 43. Personal Representative: M ildred L. Smith SSOIrlt CatM lbarry. Florida Attorney tor Par tone I Rapretontatlvo: L. Dannar H lart B ETTING HAU S, H IER S A KIN G P.O. Drawer ***, 200W. Watbourna Winter Park, FI. 337M (301)443 3317 P u b llth M a y 17,34. IMS DEH-113______________________ NO TICE O F S H E R IF F ’ S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* o l that certain W rit of Execution Ittuad out ot and under tha tael of tha CO U N TY Court of Orong* County, Florid*, upon a final lodgement rendered In tha a fo r m ld court on tho am day af November, A.O., IMS. in m a i certain c o m anlttfad, F A F H olding Co.. Inc., a Florida corporation d/b/a Fattire Service, Plain lift, -vt- E a rl LalHar. D aftnder’ . which a fo re u ld W rit ol Execution w at delivered to ma a t Sharlll o l Somlnolo County, Florida, and I have tavlad upon the following detcribod property owned by E a rl LalHar, M id property being to uted In Samlnol* County, Florida, more par Ocularly datcrlbad a t toltowt: Lot 45, A P P L E V A L L E Y UNIT FOUR, according to th* P la t Ihareol a t racordad In Pla t Book 13. Pago 17, Public Record* of Somlnolo Citunty. Florida. and the undartlgnad a t Sharlfl ot Samlnol* County, Florida, w ill ol 11:01 A.M . on tho Em day of Juno. A.O. IMS. offer tor M l* and M il to th# hlghatt bidder, for cath, tub|*cl to any and all existing lltn t, at th* Front (Watt) Doer at th# stop* of th* Samlnol* County CourthouM In San lord Florida, tha above datcrlbad R E A L property. That M id M l* It being made to M tllfy Iho terms ol M id W rit at Execution. John E . Polk, Shtrlff Somlnolo County, Florida Publish M ay 17,24. II, A June 7, wllh th a u l* on June I, IMS. DEH-IOI N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T I T I O U S N A M E STATU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : Nolle* It hereby given that the u n d a r t lg n a d p u r t u a n l to th o "F ic ttlto u i Noma Statute,” Chapter •430*. Florida Statute*, w ill raglttar with th* Clark of th* Circuit Caurt, In and tor Somlnoto County, Florida upon receipt of proof at the publica­ tion at m it notice, th* Hctlttout Nam*, to-wtt: SANDLAKECEN TER under which wg expect to engage In butinatt o l *11 la n d LAka Rood and S*0 S .R . 434 N o rth , A lta m o n te Spring*. Florida SS70I. That tha p a rttn Intorattod In M id butinatt antorpriM ora a t toltowt: t J E R O M E D .F E IN S T E IN t JOAN F fIN S T E IN B M L IN VESTM EN TS, a Florida pwwral portnerehlp By: I W ILL IA M J . GOOOMAN, managing general partner P A N IN VEST M EN T S, a Florida general ptrtnfntiJp By: a N X ROSSMAN, laws m h o #a I CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:10 A.M. — S:JO P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATUROAY 9 - Noon OowtdW.SMargarets A ll of M id preporty being in th* County el SomlMato, fla t* o l FI Unto** tuch carflflcata * r cartlfi cotoo S toll Ba radM m ad a c tsrd to f to low Hw preparty d a itrtbed In auch eo rtllk o to o r cartiiicatot w ill bo M id to too hlghatt bidder of M e court houta door an Mo EM day o l June. IMS at ll:EEAJW . Oo4M M il M M day of A p ril, IMS. (SEAL) By: A rthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Ctork of Circuit Court af Seminole County, Fiorldo B y: Thereto Macak. Doputy Ctork f Mi: May A M . 17, A 14.1663. OEH S i M ftm r D o le d o l A lto m a n to S p rin g s, Somlnoto County, Florida, M ay IS. IMS Publlth M ay 17,34. I I A j« m 7. IMS OEH i l l ______________ AFFIDAVIT UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF FOLK Tha u n d e r ilt n o d . DENIS L . FONTAINE, under ool,1, toys: H to tho Intention of Mo un­ to engage In g i f DISCOUNT AUTO FA RTS, Locotod af m Stool Memorial Bled., LMwtond, folk County, Ftorlda. Th*M (ntoreatod In m WMtorprtoe. W t^ SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED •tonne MtoWtodayoriftoy, mbs. 13—Card of Thanks 23—Lost 8 Found Wo would llko to express our daapatt appreciation to Rov. Jarrvat D. Hagln A Sitter Velaria White, our friend* and neighbors and oil o l Ihot* who sent Itowart, food, or ha(pad In anyway during th* recant lots of our loved one Minnie Oto Hooks. ^ ^ ^ ^ Jto w ^ H o o b s A F o m ^ Lott In Country Club are* Slam tt* Cot mala, tong hair, pink collar. Chi Idran haorbrekan S31-0*4*. Lott sm all brown tamale dog. IS waokt old Pomeranian. Antw art to Princess. Vin. Crystal Lake Pork, Lake M ary. Largo reword. SSI-1401. R a w a r d - L o it ta m a le E n g llt h B u lld o g . W h ile w ith brindl* spots. Monday. Watt o l Sanford near I 4.3334341. 21—Personals I w ill not bo responsible tor dtbtt ether than my awn, a t of M ay A HAS. Signed Loreto E .A th . LO N ELY? 34Hr. Racordad Mattaga. 1-413 3*3 0031 legal Notice F LO R ID A STATU TES 1*7.14* NOTICE OF A PPLIC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Bruce E. Kan*, tha holder of th* following cartlllcatet hat Iliad M id ca n ille a la t (or o tax daad to ba Ittu ad tharaen. Th* c a r tlllc a t* number* and y u r t o l Ittuanca, th* datcrlptlon ot th* property, and th* nom at In which It wat attattad are a t followt: C a r t lllc a t * No. I f ; Y e a r et Ittuanca IMO. Datcrlptlon ol Property: LO T 14* BO O KERTO W NPB4PGM Nam* In which attattad: Trammat D eity M e ta l A ll a l taM property being In to* County ot Somlnolo. Slot* of F lor Ida. U nlatt tuch cartlllcat* or cartlficatat th all ba redeemed according to law th* property datcrlbad In tuch carflflcata o r cartiiicatot w ill b* told to th* hlghatt bidder at th* court houM door on tho 30th day of Juno, I f U o t It :00 A.M. Datad ml* 13th day ol (Way, IfU . (S EA L) Arthur H. Backwllh, Jr. Ctork ot Circuit Court ot Somlnoto County, Fiorldo By: Thereto Macak, Deputy Clark Publlth M ay 17.14. I t A June 7. IM3 O EH III Florida Statute* 1*7.34* N otka at AppUcatton tor Tail Dm # NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that E rnatt L. or M atako Harnett, th* holder ol to* following cartlllcat** hat Iliad M id carllllca to t tor a lax dead to bo Issued tharaon. Tha oartNIcato numbers and yao rt W Ittuanc*. th* datcrlptlo n o l th* preparty, and the names In w hkti It w m aaaataad are as tot lows t Carflflcata No. I l l Y aa ro f Issuance; 1*74 Datcrlptlon ot Preporty: LOTS 4 + S B L K SM EISCH S SU BD P B J P G 14 Noma In which attested: Pika GoorgaW. Hair* A ll e l M id preporty being In th* County of Somlnoto. Stale ot F lorld*. U nlatt tuch cartlllcat* or cartlfi. catat th all ba redeemed according to law th* preporty d n crlb o d In tuch cartlllcat* or certificate* w ilt ba told to tha highest bidder at th* caurt houta doer on to* 17th day ot June, IMS at 11:00A.M. Dated m it SOto day ot M ay. IfU . Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Ctork ot th* Circuit Court ot Somlnoto County, Florida By: TheresaMocak, Deputy Ctork Pub llth M ay 14.31A June 7,14. IMS D E H -140 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.344 Matk* at AppMcatton tor To* Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. that Su**n L. Sharp tho holder of too following certificate* hat filed m M certificate* tor a tax daad to ba litu e d tharaon. Th* ctrllflcol* numbers and year* of Itauanca. fh* description of tho pr operty, and tha name* in which It *oa attattad ire etteltowi; Certificate No. mto Yoor of 11menu IMS. Datcrlpflen of Preporty LOT E BLK S7 NORTH CHULUOTA PB I FOSS Nemo In udtlch ataataad Daley A il of sold preporty being in the County of Somlnoto, Stalest Florid*. U nlatt such certificate or cartlficotot aholl b* redeemed according to law Mo preporty date n bod m auch carttflcoto or cartiiicatot w ill ba aold to Mo Wphotl bidder of th* court houta door on M* ISM day ot Juno, 1*03 at 11:61A.M. Dotod th lt 4fh day of M ay. IMS. (S EA L) By: Arthur H. Backwlm, Jr. Ctork ot Circuit Court *f Somlnoto County, Florida B y: Thar*** Macak. Deputy Ctork Pitoilth: M ay H i 17,14, A 31, IMS. DEH-J* F L O R ID A S T A TU T ES H U M NO TICE O F A PPLIC A T IO N 25—Special Notices New Office now opening. V O R W ER K 1130 W. li t SI. 27—Nursery 8 Childcare Child Car* In my home. D ally and weakly rates Call 33t 0331. THE H A P P Y E L V E S Quality child car* and pra school, in d iv id u a l o lt o n t lo n . T L C . U nique Infant room s. S lat* licensed. IN E. Crystal Lake Aye. Lake M ary 331 33*4,W lll babysit children In m y hem* ages Infant to 4yrt. C all bafor* 7PM 333 3031. 31—Private Instructions * * * *131 SU le a a e For Swimming Information. Jackie Caolo 33—Real Estate Courses KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL Next ■ week evening c la tie t lor Real Estate Llcent* w ill begin June 4. IM3. F o r tuition relm b u r M m a n l in lo rm a tllo n c a ll M lldredS. Wane 333 3300. 57—Opportunities Wanted W A N T E D . By ? Iveto tenK Down. Good farm*, on balance. Writ* Pott O tlk * Box 111 San ford F la / 31771 0111. A ll Inquires trill I t9£ld * W I iT^ayTo*:30 43—Mortgages Bought • Sold W* P A Y c a th tor It* A ln d m o rtg a g e s. R a y Lagg, L ie . —MortgajaBrekarTMlJW^^^^ 71-Help Wanted O F F IC E H E L P F u ll tint*, many openings, good starting pay Call Immadlattlyeia-aOM. Older woman to llv* m Room and board ha* In anchange for look Ing after 4 to I children llv* day* a weak. Weekend* fra*. Lake M ary area. 3330431____________ F a rt Tim*. Nights and waafcandt Alert. IntolUgant Indi­ v id u a l needed to leek a lte r amusement cantor In th* Sanford Plat*. M utt b* neat In appearanc*. m ature, bondabto. and have mechanical ability. Phan* for appointment 131-«M3_______ A A A EM PLO YM EN T 1*17 F R E N C H A v t. 3131171 A P P T . S E TT E R S * A ggressive, good phone vole*, bubbly personality. W* w ill train. Salary plus com m illio n . Need s e v e r a l I m m e d ia te ly . C a tl JoAnn. 333 7774._______________ I CorMHeot* No. 47i Voor g t Doacripbcn of Property: « M J FT OF LOT * W OF BRANCH ELK V TOWN OF SANFORD F t t FO IIS. Nome kt Herbert C. All af aald property being In M* ill In tw b orcartMcetot wfUboNtd to Mu Mghaot M ddv al Mo court h o n e doer on Me IEM day Of June. tSESaf ll:MAJM. ISEAL I F i* fto h M a y S A H A Juna7, U . m p S S i S T i r . BA SI t J e w i. t s e O CtftlE Ctork of CtrtuR Court of lamtoMt County, I By; Thereto Macak, •A TTEN D A N T* W ill train to drive wrecker. Light mechanics, great bait. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1*17 F R E N C H A V E . 233 517* A U T O M E C H A N IC S Full tlm*. high w tg tt. with or without tool* O.K.43* 4C*4._________________ Bookk**p*r/S*cr*l#ry. Part tlm*. I parson office, experienced, reference*. C all 333 4*31._______ • C L E R IC A L * Super company naadt good office skills. Top benefits. Chance to advance. A AA E M PLO YM EN T 1*17 F R E N C H A V E . 133 S174 Companion to car* for elderly la d y ., Live In preferred, room A board, talary A tk tor Tlm *7M *3l. C O V E R G IR L M O D E L T Y P E S (Over II) No Experience Nacat tory. F R E E T R A IN IN G Call Dion* Han tan at 131*) 345 7000 or Writ#: CO V ER GIRLS. N A K E D C IT Y , Box 3000. ROSELAW N. IN 44373 0301._________________ D A Y C A R E Immediate openings, full A part lim e available, good Starling pay, 43t 40*1__________ v • D R IV E R * hRabllthed route Rewarding ca rear aw ailt thlt top company, t i l l Week, plus com m inio n AAA E M PLO YM EN T t*!7 F R E N C H A V E . 333 *17* FA C T O R Y W O R K ER S Immediate opanlgt. high wages. Some w ill train. C all 43* 40*4____________ Full tlm# Plum ber experienced only, perlerred licensed Call W lt M t _____________________ General Office for Furniture Store. E xpartonc* preferred ___________ 3331133___________ Ground! Keeper needed Immedt ately application* at 400 N. Forest Blvd. Lake M ary. Monday thru Friday trom 0 A M to 3 P M Have opening lor 1 carpenters. Call 333 00M. ________ A tk tor Danny.________ H E L P W AN TED C O R R ES P O N D E N T living In tha Winter Spring t-South Stmlnato area to writ* a weakly column tor Th* Kara Id tram your ham* about paapla In your community. A pplicanti m utt have a type­ writer. ba a good speller, and have a Hair tor writing and an ay* tor newt. Call Darts (Metric* attar 3 PAL dally. 333 3411. H O U S E K E E P E R lor Apartment complex, mutt be dependable, and hard w orking, apply In parson, t to 3 PM . M F. ______ ISOS W. 15th St. Immadlata opening* lor tewing m achine operator* and In­ spectors. M l m o or Apply In t o --------Court. Job* available. General Offic*. C o n n e ctio n labor etc. A L L H A R T 444 LOVE N E E O E X T R A INCOME* W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N I 313-041* 331-10M. N E E O E X T R A CASH* Compantot need people to start Immediately. *300 per week piut possible. For Info call 313*11 S337*xtHI3i4 NEW HOME SALESMAN Need Immedataly In Deltona. Work trom Model Homo, directly lo r builder. Direct knowledge and axperlanc* ol F H A llnanclng required Liberal commissions (draw possible). Phone *04 731 0IS3 or MS S74 sa*t atk lor M r. C O F F IC E H E L P Several positions, lull A part lim a opening* avail •bto now. W ill fully train. 43* 40*4. NOTICE B IN G O P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D hat many |obt available. “ temporary and full time. C a ll today i l l lie*. PRODUCTION WORKER Ne e d S. S houl d h a v e t o m* carpentry axparltnca. S4.ll ICVENAFIE o A b le s t H g n .ta a lH U E 00-7 00 KNIGHTS OF COLUM BUS 3504 O ak Avo.. Sanford Thuftday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25-1100 SECRETARY Typing SO W P M accurate. Im­ mediate tong form opening. NEVCNAFR A b le s t "Msir FOR TAX DEED NOTICE II H E R E B Y O IV EN . M at Bruce E . Kane, Hi* holder of Mo following certificate* hat tiled M id cartiiicato t lo r a lax daad to bo Isiu o d tharaon. Tho c o rtific a ta numbers and yoort of Itauanca. Ma daocriptton of Mo preporty, and M t In *M cb It wo* Amy FuMlngton Notary FuMc StaNof Fiorldo a t Largo ^M y CommIttlait Expire*. Fab. 4v DEH-ID RATES iH n w .................. Mealing s consocutivg times. SEcaHtw 7 consecutive times. .44c a ling 10consaevTivoli mas 42c a ling S2.E0 Minimum 3 Lings Minimum Telephone Solicitor* hourly wag* plus bonus. Coll > a Mil Circuto lion Deal. Evan too Harold, TRUCK DRIVERS Local A long taut petition*. High wage*. Call WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many ■pon lngi. lull tlm*, goad starting _ goy.Cflllmmodlp $ W » A GJria Agg* IM E l o r n extra 5 S K J ir ~ C A S H IER S A C L E R K S F u ll A port to tM In to re d o fM c h . . DISCOUNT AUTO FARTS. INC., ■ Florida Corporation, MS% DISCOUNT AUTO FARTS By: DENIS L. FONTAINE, Earn M la ry while (raining- part lim a or lu ll lim a. E xcellent bonus plan. S4.00 Hr. guarantied. No quota hare. DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday •5:30 P.M Friday m u m FL O R IO A STA TU TES 1*7.144 NoNco of AppNcetton tor Tea Dead NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that E . Lam ar o r Janal L. Sharp, tho holder ot tho following carlltlcatat hot Iliad to ld cartiiicatot tor a lax dead to bo Ittuad thereon. Tho corttttcoto number* and yaort of Ittuanca, tha description ot tho preporty, and too noma* In which It w m aaaaaaad are a* toltowt: CerttflcetoNe.1417. Y aa ro f Itauanca IMS. DaocrtpHan at Preparty L O T 14 M E A D M A N O R U N IT S R E P L A T PS U POO. Nom e to • A P P O IN T M E N T * •SETT ER * Sanford VFW Foot IEIIE. Bingu Monday A Wednesday night a a rty b ir d ltll Lodtot Auxiliary Bing* Sunday i:S*p.m. Log Cabin on tho Lake Iron). WM DM you know that your chib or orgpnlfptlon c m appear In this listing each -weak fgr only A ).* par weobf This It on Mool way to inform tho public ot your d u b activities WORKFINDEM INC IW m O U A L IZ ID TERMS S4M French A va ( In ta o tk iE ld g ) a i- iN i CMMCara II your club or o rgM iutlon would Ilk* ta b * Included in (hit Hating caflr E v e n in g H e rald , CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 272 *11 �71-H tlp Wanted WE NEED ASIOCIATCI. Full or P*rt Contact RKC Em ttfprl**#, Inc Realtor! J74 l« * . A ik for Tom Glnao. 73-Employment Wanted Cartlfllad Nurses Aide w ill cere lor loved one In your home. «AM 5PM. Cell 1214)447 otter 4PM. 91-Apartments/ House to Share C O U N T R Y Home to theta, non smokers, reference!. IIJO plut l* m il, xi5**a s o u ____________ Wonted Senior lady or retired couple. To there houte work In exchange for rent. 44* 44)1, 93—Rooms for Rent Room lor rent. Gentlemen pre­ ferred U 3 week. Couple WO. T e lp h o o e lll 9QU_____________ SANFORD , Reel, weekly A Mon Ihly refet. Ulll. Inc. ell. 500 Oek A d u llt I K I 7 I I V 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent e Efficiency A p tte We hove everything. Just bring linent and dlthet. ................Attic Storage................ .............Single ttory Hying,............ .............Energy E fficient........... ......... Luth landscaping.......... e Sanford Court e ___________ H U 3 0 I ___________ Furnlthed epartmentt tor Senior C lllle n t. l i t Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone cellt._________ 1Bedroom Furnlthed Apartment *300 Month P lu t Deposit ___________ l i t 5*5*___________ Lovely 1 bdrm I bath with tcreen porch Newly decorated C all M l 77** or 331 tear____________ Sendlewood 2 Bdrm 2 Bath AC .Pool. *7*5 ___________i m im ___________ W in te r S p rln g t 1 bdrm , free u tilitie s carpet l!0W * Fee Sav On-Rentals, Inc. Realler I bdrm furnlthed apartment adultt only, no pelt. *1*5 plut tecurlly d e p o v tu o o n in e a 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Apartment downttalrt I bedroom. WOO mo plut tec dep No pelt. Call 122 heat__________________ BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 171*420 147 Bdrm t.. from *340 Mo 5 % ditcouot for Senior Cltlrent O E N E V A G A R D EN S APTS 1,2 4 1 Bdrm. A pti. From 73*5 F a m llle t welcome. Mon. thru Sat V A M to 5 PM 1505 W » l h i l ___________ 372 TOtQ Lake M ary kldt. air. appl.. carpet 77*5 Fee 11* 2700 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtar 99-Apartments Unfurnished/Rent 105— Duplex* Triptex / Rtnt LUXURYA P A R T M E N T S Fam ily 4 Adultt tectlon. Peoltldo. 2 Bdrm t. M atter Cove Apti. 1217*00 _______Op*n on weekendt. M arln e r't Village on U k e Arte, 1 bdrm from SMS. 1 bdrm from U I0. Located 17 *2 (mt south of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adults. 3211*70.______________ 2 Bdrm. IV* bath. Sanford. Laka M ary area, Include* a ir condi­ tion, a ll appliance!, washer, dryer hook up. EDO. Me. Coll 110-7410 Aft. S. PM ._____________ 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath duplex. Coni. HA. carpeted, carport, a ll appliances W a th e r/d ry e r hook-up. 1150 Month. M f-StH . M e llo n v lllt T ra c a A p t i. 440 M allonvllla Ave. Spec lout mod­ em 2 bdrm t bath epartmentt. Carpeted, k itch e n equipped, CH 4A adultt. no patt. 1125 131—Condominium Rentals ________ 1211*03.________ N EW t 4 2 Bedroomt Adjacent to L a k e M onroe. H e a lth Club, Recqutlbell and Morel Son lord Landing S. R. 4* MI-5220. Newly Remodeled, two bedroom, w/w carpet, complete kitchen. Park Avenue. Sanford. 121-0171. RIDGEW OOD AR M S APTS. 2SM Ridgewood Ave. Ph.13) *470 1,2 4 1 Bdrm t. from 12*0 Sanford Spacl out. I Bdrm. plut den or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. 12U Adults. 1K1-7W1 with Major Hoopte OUR BOARDING HOU8E THAT fO ? HflOPLE 16 WHERE PIP WMETHIN* E L 6 E ' ?0? <5ET HIS HE P lP A L L THE < M0NEY7 HE LEAVIN; THEN M AILED M R*. H O O P lt * B id C H E 6 K R7R 7 Smaller hornet, 1 BR 2 belt), LR/D R/KIt. I townhoute 2 BR H i bath. 1 condo. 2 BR. 2 bath. Pool, Tennlt. D AYS 574 1414 _________ E vet 71* 4231_________ L IS T Y O U R R E N T A L P R O ­ P E R T Y WITH US Cuttomert welting for 2 4 3 bedroom hornet. Call Evelyn 574-TOO* or R K C E n le rp rlia *. the._____________ Winter Sprlngt 3 bdrm, kldt. patt. garaga, fenced S425 Fee 12* 7200 lev-On-Rente It, lac. Reetter 2 Bdrm newly decorated Range and refrigerator, fenced yard, garage, good location. M l 4271. 2/7 With fenced back yard, re (rlg/ttova. *310 month, flrtt 4 1100 cleaning dep. No children. No patt between 3 1 223 0500. 3 Bdrm Spec lout home. Fenced In yerd. *375. Century 71. June Portlg Realty. 222 1471.________ 1 Bdrm. home, quiet In Country. U50 Mo. Reference* required. Cell Kattner. 171114*. 105—DuplexTriplex/Rtnt Available now elegant 4 tpaclout d u p le ae t w ith la rg e tcre e n p o r c h e t , t lo r a g e room * 4 carport*. Fully equipped. U to to !140 Call for detail*. Cenlury II June Portlg Realty 122 *471. Laka M ary 2 bdrm, kldt. full kltctv an. carpal tl*3. Fae 31* 7200 Wv-OnRental*. lac. Realtor NSW OFFERING By Owner 5 A V E P .' Sendlewood Villa* 2 bdrm 7 bath condo wather/dryer, dfthwath er. no patt. UTO *24 4171151 4047. v: ~T ' ' AU FLORIDAREALTY OFSANFORDREALTOR [HAROLD HALL 3 Bdrm. Ntw root newly palntad, screened porch, fenced rear yard with frulf tree*. *47,100 R E A LT Y , INC. 323*5774 II YEARS EXPERIENCE realtor 3 Bdrm. I ' i bafh cuitom fireplace, g la t t slid in g doort, lead fo p r iv a c y lan ce d y ard . Good attumable mortgage. to*,*50. B E A U T IF U L L Y O E C O R A TE D 1 Bdrm. I bath home on largo 10 0 '* 150 ' o a k t h a d a d lo t w /flrtplace, formal dining rm.. wall 1o w all carpet, new root end a t t u m a b le no q u a l i f y i n g morlgegel Only *37.500. 2544 S.FR E N CH 122 0211 After Hour* 13* 3*10 121077* Bad C rad ii7 No Credit? Buy a home. 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Cant. HA., Wall to wall carpet, and large lanced lot. Sunken living room., e le ctric door opener. BOAT, FISH A N D SWIM ON THE "S T JOHNS R I V E R " ! E xtra large oakt and pa Im i tur round title 1 bdrm. 7 bath w/pantlied fam ily rm. and tfona fireplace/ Boa I dock and covered boat houte w /e le c. t ilt / Cam anf taaw alll 4 paddla font! Dbl. car detached garage! Many eat rat I What a view I Only HO*.500 1210101._______________ BA TEM A N R E A LT Y Lie. Real Ettate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. COUNTY Older 2 tfory with 4 loft Z C-2 Attumable mortgage ask Ing *71,500. W a t 511.000 Now 554.500 The Nightmare 4/BR I fireplace*. 1.7 acre*. City water Owner teyt make offer. M A Y F L O W E R S P E C I A L Col urnbut h im t e lf w ould hove choten thlt 2 ttory beeujy with coiy llreplece, 1 Bdrm. I huge bath, wooden deck*, tcre en porch, country kitchen, eaty atium ptlon with no qualifying. Great location. Price Wt.OCO 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 (i^ K rV ^ N B E LIE V A 'B L_ , itwna 141—Homes For Sele G R E A T B U Y A FINANCING)It Ow ner m oving N orth., 210* Danl* Dr. 2/2, garage screened porch, fam ily room, separate hobby room detached I0y14. Furnished Asking *4*.*00 Call Evelyn 574-1404 or R K C En terpriiot, Inc. Hidden Lake Hornet tram 147,100 V llla t from M1,*00 FH A /V A Mortgagat Retldentui Communlllet at America ___________ 321*0*1___________ Hidden Lake A rte. 4/3. pool, faml ly room, lakavlew, I acre lot. Bob M. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor. I l l 4t 11. JU S T M A R R IE D ? OR R ET IR ING? Before you buy tee thlt sparkling 3 bdrm 1 bath doll houte. A ll kinds ot great extra* Call for detail* 147.500 TO G E T AW AY FR O M THE CITY thlt 2 ttory 4 bdrm 1 bath home It really secluded near Osteen on a p p ro x im a te ly I a c re needs work. Let ut tell you about it. U5.000 PR ESTIGIO U S M A Y F A IR Below market value this 3 bdrm 2 bath home on beeutllul corner lot hat load* ol potential *44.500 BATEM AN R E A LT Y FA N T A SY ISLAND 1 Bdrm. Rutile log cabin turrounded by 2 acre* of tprewling lungle. iconic pond and walk to Laka Jattup A lio DBI. wide mobile home cur rently rented.. Need* TLC owner ana lout. Only *57.500. STENPER AGENCYINC. ___________ m-g**i___________ 701 E 75th Z R Com Lot )2*x*0 I I Garage 1402. Owner w ill help finance. It*,*00. Mm 321*0759 Eve 322*7643 B E A U T IF U L CO U N TR Y HOME. Over I acre 4 Bdrm 2 Balht, fireplace with blower, lacquered w o o d w o rk, h e a l pum p, sprinkler*. Assume 12% A P R Mortgage. 1*5,50b ^ p i-> ■ I'M ll H K H A LC O LB IR T R E A LT Y R EA LT O R 207 E. 33th St.____________ 3317*13 LOCH A RBO R, larg* 2 level. 4 Bdrm., 2 Bath. 1*1.000 W. M e llciow tkl, R EA LT O R 222 7*U Eva. 122 31*7. V a c a t io n t im e It H t r a l S T-R E-T-C H one week Into two by using Want adt. 1M4HW Y 17*2 CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICELISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 B e U fe t CoK Key» WE H AVE CLIENTS WAITING FOR YOUR R EN TA L PR O PER TY P L E A S E C A LL 323-3200 54*w. Lake Mar> Blvd. Suite B Lake M ary. Fla. 1474* D R irT W O O O V ILL A G E ___ KISH R E A L ESTATE t i l l F R E N C H A VE. R EA LT O R 721-0041 POOL P L A N N E D 1 Br.. 2 bath split plan lam. rm., formal LR A DR. screened patio Large Intide ullllty.tt2.000. N IC E IN E A T I ALM O STN EW I 1BR. 2 bath, garage, pluth carpet, c u tlo m d ra p e t. good closet space Low maintenance, alum! num overhang. *4*.*00 COUNTRY 1 Br, I bath Big eat In kitchen, sunken LR w /brlck fireplace, double Insulated window* 4 ton heat A air s y s t e m , • le c trlc /p lu m b ln g near new. Nice home on large lot *4*.*00 L IV E R EN T F R E E H ! Duplex for tale. 2/2 with gerage Quiet Dtbary, close lo Glen Abbey Goll Course and shopping. C a ll: Evalyn 574 1404 or R K C En terpritot, Inc .______________ Bargain* ar* always sprouting up in th* Want adt . ..Read them every Day. Additions A Remodeling ALLTYPE*CARPEN TRY Custom B uilt additions Pallet, screen rooms, carport. Door locks, paneling, thlnglet. reroofing For fast service, call 172 4*17,145 7171._____________ BATHS, klfrhant, roofing, block, concrete, windows, add a room. Free estimates 121 *03________ Rcmodotini Specialist Cleaning Sarvica — p ira ra rn c E s — Hava vou had your homo cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith f h t personal touch. 127 0113. *714111. Electrical Quality Electrical Service Font, timer*, security Ilia*, addi­ tions, new servlet*. Insured. M atter Electrician Jamas Paul. 271 755* We handle The Whole Ball c! Wa« Fence I.E.Unfc Court. 322-7029 F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood post A ra il. A (arm fence Financing Available Appliance Repair C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E W* service a ll major brand*. Rre* rates IS yrt. axp. H I 0111 Autamotiva Aulo Sound Center 210* French Avo. ____________122 4*35____________ t e * * L L » * n In n d o o m t v p in g ^ ^ ^ U e o u n U r o T J E t . Can't afford a full lim a bookkeeper? Then call u t Reasonable rate*. Computer or hand. Pick up A delivery. AH 4PM M l 144* D.B.F.S. lac. I M French Irrtur ante und equipment Mating. ___________ 121-IU*. Carpentry LlcenwAlnturodJMdl*!^^^ General Services Will aad outlet* It aaw plug In typo375-40*5 Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H prrlatt'i Beauty Heme Imprevement XiMSom^mprwomdntt^SdT lions, c o n v e r g e n t . and llraplaco*. 11*41*4. CprottrtrybyMBILi" WOOD A r f o i l o n O a n a r a l carpentry, scraanad roam door* etc. Rea* R*to*U7 IU 0. COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS c a rp a a try ^ ro ^ Ia g ^ palaliag, A J LAND SCAPIN G. Complete Lawn Maintenance ___________ MI-4241___________ LAN D SCAPIN G ? Shrub*, g e n e ra l ornam ental*, shad* treat. Top quality plant*. Free delivery . 444 5*75 Lawn Sarvica FunSSTm^antor^i^af load. Geneva 124 par load II yard load*) cheaper rate* lor larger •ruck load* 14*50*0 or 1454011 Masonry S ir T r ic k ^ t o r t ^ M w M t o n lw o r r O r lw a w a y i , p o l i o * , a n d llrepiaca*. M*4l*4.____________ BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Patio*, drlMwayt. Day* M l -7322 E m *. M7-IMI. SWIFT CONCRETE. Footer*, driveway*, pad*. Heart, pool*. Chart. Sion*. Free Etl/ 3217102 N u r s in g C i r v Plaster ing/Dry Wall _______JSfffl----------- Home Repair* \ Landscaping COMPUTE CMSTtUCTKM Custom Carved Wood Sign* For*and Ranch Signs Sideboards t r u c f c s G e n e r a l C u s to m Woodwork. 14* 5021 1*5 7*11 b u y d l r t c l . F o r p o rto n o l irvIca.Sll 1144 }4Hr. Ant phone. PORCHES, bathroom lloor*. rotten wood replacement, a ll sm all |obt welcome. 1310*31. No jab Id (mail Minor A ma|or repair*. LkanMd A bandMf. ROOM addillan*. ram adallng drywati hung calling* Iprayod. fireplace*, rooting. rt Exp _ _ ---------- ----- - Noma Repair*. Shoal rock, paint­ ing. petfoa. A general carpentry U Y r s E x p . Rat*. 12147*1. O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakaviaw Nursing Center t i f f . Second It., la n ia rd 22247*7 C A R P e N T P f r e J S 'T f ^ " " ^ addllioftt. 20 year* «ap. __________C a ll 127-1152 Carp#j/Fteer Caverings Home Repair* in ^ lU M i* r T n T « t a r T n g Flattering repair, stucco, ha ‘ cate, timulalod brick. Ml IM . _____ Maintenance ofall typo* Carpentry, painting, plumbing _____ A electric m o w Na tab •*• small. Hama repair* and remodeling 15 year* export toe* motes BOOl Painting 4 Pretture Clean tog- C anlral Florida'* Chaica. Spring Spaclgl I A ) Bdrm . eetforpreotod. SUP. A ik about our low painting p r in t . Free. E tl. Guaranteed work. Licensed. 1211515 Roofing A&B ROOFING 22 y rt. experience. Licensed A Insured Fro* Estimates on Roollng. Re-Roofing and R tpalrt. Shingles. Bull! Up and Til*. M A K E O F F E R Owner Moving. 1 bedroom. I bath Ul.fOO A ll goes, sieve, refrigerator,m drapet, tool shed. Call Tom. 574 M7* Or R K C Enlorprltet, Inc. 574 1*04 M o th er-in -law homo l / l fu lly furnlthed apartment, upstairs. 1/1 partly furnished'down, con­ venient to shops and restaurants, ar use a t rental 15*.*oo. JAMES ANDERSON G.F.MHANN0N C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repairs all types oi root leaks. Replace* a ll rotten wood. 20 yrt. experience. A ll work guaranteed lo r I year. 73**047_____________________ Does Your Old Or New Root Look? If II doat. call David Lao. ___________ M l 4414.___________ Morrlton Rooting Co. S p t d a lit ln g In t h ln g lt t and build up. Lew, Low Ratat. 14 hr. tervlce. 7*» 2222.______________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work 1 roy or George lor F re t E tl. 205 2*5 1440. Owner being transferred. Beeutllul 1 bedroom. 2 bath home on large comer lot In Del Inna Paneled garaga with sliding glass doort and utility thad Only I44.no. Largo attumable mortgage at 11%. R K C E n ta rp trlta t, Inc. 574 1404._____________________ PR IC E CUT T O M * ,M l S U PE R OW NER FIN A N CIN G Check these Natures: 1 bdrm I ' l bath, double corner lot. detached garage, small mobile lo r extra Income. 15 bearing trull trees, cu ltiv a te d garden spot, d l y water, plut well, no city laxot. school* and shopping clot* by. Hurry call today. CALLBART Sowing D R A P E S I T D E B B IE Reasonable rates 11133*0 E X P E R T d r a itm a k ln g . a lt e r ­ ation*. Asian Cleaners. 1*44 Hwy. 17 *2. Laka M ary Blvd. Ml*m R F A L ESTA TE R EA LT O R ______________ M l?*** PIMPSttfSISOV. SAN FO RD I r r lM t e a A Sprinkler System* Inc. F r e t a*L X H W . O SFRV. Tree remaval m m ingdaadarallva.M iSM . STUMPS ground out Reasonable, tree etllmaWt ___________ 7** 0441_________ e Mobil* Horn* Park % acre wooded lots featuring B rook!laid by Fleetwood. Included In package: M l up. carport, utility ihod. M l concreto drivo, skirting. W A. all •)*C connection 1 water-Ready to move In. Low price of tl*,J00 30yr. financing avaliable. Indian Woods S.R. 41* and Tutkawllla Rd. W inter Sprlngt 127-1140 n7daytaw o*k 1500 Down 5110. Mo. buys a ntw 14 wide from Uncle Roys Mobil* Home Sales. Leesburg Hwy 44T. *04 717 0124. V A . No monoy down. Open Sundays. SOUTHERN C H A R M 2 ttory 4 Bdrm. 2 bath homo on specious treed grounds. Every texture Imaginable! Pool and patio loot trt.soo. L O V E L Y 2 Bdrm. I bafh hem*, In Dreamwold. lust painted, new re d , large screened porch. Cent. Heat and air, wait lo w all carpet, e«t In kitchen end excellent location. 541,*oo. C A LL AN Y TIME f i l NHI! route REALTY REALTOR Cash lo r good utod furniture. Larry’s Ntw A Used Furniture Mart, 315 San lord Av*. 122 4112 COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith 25” color TV In walnut console. Original price over 5750. Balance due 51*4 cash or pay men It *1* month. NO M O N EY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call *43 51*4 day or nit# Free home trail, no obligation, w_________ Ktnmoro part*, sarvico, used washers. 12104*7 M O O NEY A P P L IA N C E S WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 111 115 E. FIRST ST. 322 5427 117—Sporting Goods 322-2420 Indoor Gun Range Tuts Set. 10 * Sunday I * Shootstralght Apopka P la ta I »»* 0142.______________ 157 Magnum Trooper Model *300. Holster Included. Phone 4*5 1715 after 5 PM U ND ER 11,400 1 bdrm dollhouse with affordable m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s . C a l l Owner Broker M l 1411.________ 2441 GREENW OOD A V E S4f,*00.1 Bedroom, 2 bath. Florida room, large landscaped corner lot. A ll appliances, drapes, w/w carpet­ ing Call Tom Glneo, 574 M7*. Or R KC Enterprises. Inc. 574 1404. 191—Building Materials S T E E L B U I L D IN G S U R P L U S 10x40 *411*. 50x100 *11.071 40x75 51*7*. 40x300 32*.174. Call today 2**0757. 151— Investment Property / Sole 193—Lawn A Garden GOOD IN V E S T M E N T R E N T A L PR O P E R T Y . 2/2. screen porch, rented. Asking 311.500. 1440 Toledo Dr.. Owner w ill help with financing. Cell Evalyn 574 1404or R KC Entarprlsas, Inc. F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND ClarX A H lrf 323 75M, 321 2*21 199- Pets & $7 plies 153-Lots-Acreage/Sole Dog Obedience Ntw clasies begin Saturday May 21 Sanford Osteen are* Call 223 3720 or 221 *141 Free kittens lo good home Litter trained Call 321 0*25 alter 5P M Free to good home. Lovable * month old mele, mixed breed hunting dog Call J 2 1 i l l i Free to good home. Sweet, lemal* dog. Mixed breeed Exc. watch dOQ. 221-2*41 *11.1:20. — — — M M i— — — ST. JOHNS R iv tr frontage, 1'v a c re p a rc e ls, a lto In te rio r parcels with river access ttf.100 Public water, 20 min. to Alta monte M all 12% 20 y rt financing, no quality ing Broker ___________ 4)1 44M___________ Wayside Drive A Orange Blvd. 1 acres icned A-1. Are* ol nlc* homes, convenient to 14 and M arham Woods Road. Owner financing *72.500. Broker *42 5423 Wa buy turnltur*. antique* o r except consignments for auction Fla Trader Auction.)!* lit* . 21 Ft. Cabin Cruiser. Volvo angina. 170 Hp .wilh trailer. Must be seen to appreciate. *4450.122 1114. 24 feel In diameter above ground pool, complete. Make otter 117 24*5 ________ ' - l< . -, f 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N CE No Credit Check -Easy Term* NATIONAL AU TO SA LES 111 4075 1I30S Sanlord A ve. 2*51 S. Orlando Dr. 121 U1* DAYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy *2. I m il* west ol Speadaay, Daytona Beech w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION tvery Monday A Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. It's the only one in Florida. You sal th* reserved price. Call *04 2551)11 for further details. O tb a ry Auto A M a rin a S ala t across the river top of h ill 174 hay 17 *1 Dtbary 44* ISO* For salo 77 Toyota Coralla 5 speed cold air, stereo. 4 brand naw radial*, good condition. 13450 C a ll* 51214041. For salo 71 Ford Pinto Runabout Ilka naw condition, cold air, stereo, ( track, low m llat. 51750 firm. Call M i l l 40*2. Two Cart. Plymouth Volar* wagon 77, vary good shape, no rust, 27 m llos per gallon . a ir, naw radial*, cattail*- Ford Thun darblrd. 7*. air. leather, new radial*, like new. 2*5 *3*4. 7) T hu n d trb ird . Loaded, w ire wheels, new tires, clean. 31* *100 or *14 4405_________________ 74 AM C Gremlin. AT. AM / F M radio. 4 naw tire*, naw valve job. runs good 121*754.____________ 77 Oodgo Custom * M a x i van loaded, runt perfect *4*f3 firm 121 M4I 71 Sunbird Super Coupe . 4 S PAC.. PS .AM FM . tape, new ra dial* *3500 222 7241___________ 7* Malibu 4 door, air. extra clean, whit* wall tire*, wire wheels. 155— Condominiums Co-O p/S ale FO R ES T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals ^ ls^ *l^ el£sAuctiO f^ 32^ 5*2^ _ L A K E S ID E CONDO’S FOR SALE Furnished or unfurnished 7/2 with tennis courts, pool, boat ramp on Lake Monro*. Prices starting at *44.500 Call Evelyn 574 4577 or 215—Boats/Accessories JA C K ’S BOAT R EP A IR S For all your Booling needs 504 E. Lemon SI. Sanlord. 1305111 1174 Days 121 54*3 N lghl, IMI Galaxy boat motor and trailer. 27 hr*. *5.500 1*7) Stardust. 34ft. Houseboat, d lth a s Included. *11.500 )72 7*** ^^KC_Enterplrs*lJnc^7^40*^ 157-Mobile Homes /Sale D R IV E A LITTLE. SAVE A LOT. On* ol the States oldest and largest dealers Our own (Inane Ing Many models to choose from. Including 14x70 1 Bdrm. 3 bath, d ry w a ll, garden tub. I11,**S. Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales. Hwy 441. Leesburg _________ *04 717 DM4,_________ G R EG O R Y M O BILE HOMES IKC. A R E A S LA RG EST EXC LU S IV E S KY LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenlaal Palm Springs Palm IIAanor Siesta Key V A FH A financing MS 121 5200 New and Pre owned homes on site. In Lake Coounty’s newest Park. F a m ily o r A d u lt t a c t io n . Lakalront lots available Located 14 miles W. of I 4 and 44 VA. FH A and Conventional financing available Cell collect. For In fo rm a tio n Ron Loo M o b il* Homat *04 M l 4774 219—Wanted to Buy Electrical temporary sarvica com pltla lor building site. _________ Call 222-42*1_________ Need Extra Cxshf KOKOMO Tool Co., at t i l W. First St., Sanlord. it now buying glass, newspapar. bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all o th e r k in d s ot non fo rro u s metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? Wa all banelll from recycling For details call; 121 HOP Old electric A wind up trains. Lionel, American Flyer. Ives etc. Write Reeve A Howard 105 W. Indiana A vt. Poland 12720______ WE B U Y ANTIQUES FU R N IT U R E A A PPLIA N C ES . 12)7140 I . ’• ! . . radio and teeterk« m dawn v credit.31* *100 134 4403 ? 213—Auctions 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 1*74 C H E V R O LE T Luv with Cap *1.000. _________ Ca'1123 7334_________ 70 Chav/ 7,/ton pick up. automatic, heavy duty suspension, runt good *400 1714044. 239—Motorcycles/Bikes Mens Schwinn 10 speed. U ke new. *175 Womens Schwinn 10 speed *30 Phone 4*4 17*5 after 3 PM. Yamaha Of Seminal* 11* Hwy 17 *2 Longwood 134 *403 Clearance on A L L bikes "Venture A Venture Royal” In t'oek A ll m i Models at dealer invoke MJS0J *500 Total QTS0K *500 Total 5RJ50M 1*50 -T a x P a rltS e v rk a Accessories 243-Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C KS From II0IO150 or more. Coll 373 1*34 3234312 . * TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment ___________ 322 5**0___________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FO R. JU N K C A R S A N O T R U C K S CBS AUTO PA R TS 2*14505 OttNfkf TOYOTA Q U A L IT Y V W CAM LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION^. Oi I M l TBTBT* MUM Stack* M)B1 A ....... lir e tbvbh Mack ' M J I N c a s s ia * M IM S FBBB LABMT 4 i* . . . _ _ SOM * M 7 M A ............................ V l l f l t l ♦ • tti I S M T B T B T * C U IC A ...................... IM S TBTBT* CBBBUA IM S V W. BAM e: IM S BAR B U Sat *1 IB M TBTBT* ( IB S T B T B T * I IBIB TBTBT* CBM U A wMte- Stock * m u * ....................... f i 7 •Mt* ••tti IS M TBTBT* COICA s S ^ m . T r . ......................... * • Itti 1B8B CAOARBI-JB **«cA 'B B S S ....................................* 7 t •*tt* ’lM t f ••tti ....’• t t i • M il IBM V.W r BTIB • lt t i t l M t l t i 1SBB BBRTIAC SBMMB . * M T n a ................................ * 3 t t i IM S TBTBT* CatSSOA •IBBIS . . . » . . i . . » . . . W JJ4 9 H 4 U 4 _______ ’I L* t 'l S IM TBTBT* S B M M S U K IM S TBTBT* C BM U A «a. st*a •m m ....... _________ ..... *37 V I •I4ti ■OBBII’S BIALTY fO Yo f4 ■■ALTO N. M L I U t t S. F ra n c k Sort* * iM t e P l . Ft*. H ex. y P h o n e t i I <3 I ) 1b t V J U flljte ju .l S o n iu f U r t t t i • M tl ll? « TBTBT* O L K A *3 i m f t ! ^ ■ •M T A IA H IM S . French Are. 24 HOUR Q| 322-9213 OAIEBOS tO Foot new 4 tided Garobot for sa lt Osteen Goll-. Club 223 *3U. i. Kenmore heavy duty waster. Used 4 months. (250 Older Model ' R tlrlg id a lr* refrigerator. *75. Call 221 *3*3_________________ LEVI A N D L E E JE A N S A R M Y N A V Y S U R PLU S 110 Sanlord Ave. 122 57*1 Pinball machine. Excellent condi­ tion. 1125 Call 121 ?*4). A War 5 30 P M I l l —Appliances / Furniture ....’ • e Crown leather couch made by Sears 150 or offer. 7 twin beds for *25 Call 222 2IH.______________ 2575 1. Park tB BBCM SM B A n f 223-Miscellaneous N E E D to sail your liousa quickly! Wo can odor guaranteed sale within 10 day*. C all M i-U H . IM S TBTBT* 322-0670 Trl- County T re t Sarvica Trim , remove. Troth heutao Raawnabl* F re t E H m *4)0 D O LL HOUSE 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath home, fcn Dreamwold with ntw carpoting, peddle lent, break lest bar, Irwtftiy painted, and lanced yard. M7,tot. • ** »***♦*»*•« »• * " Sprinfcters/lrrifition T rw S trv k * jSSTAfflSTvASPr T B E A U T IF U L J Bdrm. 2 Bath home In nlc* neighborhood, near now Hospital, 1-4 and Laka Monroe 1 Cent, heat and air. w ill lo wall carpet, eat In kitchen, patio and more Im .MO. Th* Wall SL Company 321 5005 322-9417 B E T T E R H E A L T H WITH DIS­ T IL L E D W A T E R ! Make your own 100% pure water with a home water d lt llllt f (or only pennies per gallon. F o r Inlormntlo n C e ll o r w lr io C a r l D. m inim al 524 Orange D r. Apt. 22 Altamonte Spr. FI. 227010144472 159—Real Estate Wanted Salesman needed Lie Real E ttala Brover 1440 Sanford Av*. D R E A M COM E T R U E ! Sunken living rm ." ie tt the mood” lor thlt goreeout 1 Bdrm 3 bath, tpllt plan home w/CHAA, dbl. car garaga. cut tom decor and fenced corner lot In prettlgiout Rem lewood! Fentattlc attum p tlont No qualifying and priced to te lll Only SSt.000 323*5774 STENSTR0M WE LIST A N D S E L L M ORE H O M EST H A N ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY * ~ f w iim M 221—Good Things to Eat NORTH SOIIROU COUNTY Sinfod's Sties Leader f 157-Mobile Homes/Sale SANFORDREALTY REALTY & REALTORS — TiWkday, May 24,1M3-IB R EA LT O R 2211M4 AN. Hrt. 122-0*54.20-4245 LIFE AND R E N T A LS ! It Lakttlde Condo’* 2/7 with oool, tennlt court*. Houte 1/1 garage lit erea. De­ ltona. C a ll: E ve ly n 574 4577 or R K C Entarprliat. Inc. 574-140*. W E N E E D LISTINGS C A L L U S NOWM BY AWOINTMINT PH 321469b HEW DRKED A L L H1B IN A F F O R D A B L E NOWt 1 Bdrm. Concrete Block home w/new root I Many mature c llru t and thade tra a il Privacy yet dot* 1 Ynt Only i m o down payment and *144.2* P month. P rln c. and Intereit M y rt » 12% FH A plut d o tin g c o tl. C a ll u t Quick. *14*00 K ip e t to itd o n tto l A re a N e a r M a y fa ir C C . W a ftT a k7y»w«a« H am . 4 It .'21 • F ire p la c e a Fan*. N o w S c te e n o d P o o l a | p q W/Sokw Hooting. Famtty Room. b a n d e c a iM d . fto ra g a A re a F o u tb lo O w ner F in a n c in g Good O pportunity E P i 141— Homes F o r Sale 7 Large Lakalront horn* 1 BR 7 bath LR/O R/KIt Extra*. ^ L M M “ W IP0W 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent Casselberry ) bdrm, klot, carpet, range, caport 12*5 Fee 32* 7200 Sav-On-Rentalt, Inc. Realtar IN D ELT O N A AWILP5TPRY W A R D ' 141— Homes F o r Sale ivnlHQ HtraM, Bdwlrd, PI. . HE <5AYE ME DDEBN'T LOOK LIKE A d liY WHP BEATS THE P0 N IE 6 B E FO R E OPP 141-Homes For S«te il Mh6n< J j } n GO &• '■ �* IB-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE - * " 'i !L Tuesday, May 24, m i ______ by Chic Young T H B Y T H * T * AAlNB/j by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY IF HE PUTS THAT 6POOH BACK IN THE POT, I I I , 9 A K F TWICE! by Art Santom THE BORN LOSER ''BUT L c m w ix HOPE SDUEBO&fo IX lM K T D O im A C ftO tt 46 Mika brown 47 Rattaurent bill 13 From orient 80 Innar (prefix) 14 German title 61 Circuit 82 Environment 18 Fart of the •gsney (abbr.) mouth 63 State (Fr.) 16 Cognomen 64 Christ's 17 Actretl followare Loulte 66 Indefinite 18 Filthy hut number 18 Printer'* manure (pi.) 67 Mott anger20 Poplar 21 Sting DOWN 22 Cheete itate (abbr.) iy Vi 23 Congttltd Milk (Fr.) 26 Wandering Look at 31 Faredite Green 32 Deprattion ini* mountain tied state (abbr.) 33 Erin 5 Virgil's poem 34 Quality of 6 Bum sound 7 Kind of tree 36 Alley-----36 Weather .Si forecast 9 Newts 37 Breaks 10 Fall in drops 36 Seth aid! 11 Retidsnt of Copenhagen 40 Gangster 12 Chinss* Cepona currency 41 Bora into 1 Relted 6 Whirl hOW OO yo u uke My new * A B 3 fT CCAT. BETTY. FROM THE NEW SPRING LINE 7 ^ r IT CERTAINLY LOOKS ^ AIRY ENOUGH FOR SPRING, VERO NICA' ^ BUT IT'S A SHAA1E THEY HAP TO C U T THE FUR TO M A R E IT LIGHT NOT A T A L L .' [ IT W AS M A P E FROM SH O m H A K S ' ts H ■ ! • L ■ ■ " J■ L„ ■ ■ " S ■ " HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring. by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK 14 r / * 0 ' ~ ^ ^ UEAfb v / / A , SOMEHOU ID O H JT HUD TWVT TERRIELV REASSOKIMS/ -------- V £ T AUCURi IS* v '/ /u s F ta w ), jK g X R c r m e B o w D o em m by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLAS POP ' THIS MORNING AT ^ BREAKFAST MV POP WENT ON ANP CM ABOUT HIS NEW OFFICE COPIER. BUOS BUNNY 1DCW* c la s s w e w /u - ; BUT TRV TO PO IT IN THE CLASSROOM ANP MOU RE A PEAP PUCK/ by Stoffel A Heimdehl GARFIELD M Guy Pumps Iron But Bleeps Not Bulging DEAR DR. LAMB Maybe you can tell me If I'm w a s tin g m y tim e working with weights. I'm Impatient and confused. I'm a 24-year-old guy. about 5 foot 11 and weigh around 160. A year ago I 20 Make known 39 Most seneibl* decided to do something 21 Donn let* 41 Tuberous ab o u t my ap p earan ce. three (pi) plant (pi.) S lt-u p s helped rem ove 22 Infold 42 Hore* extra m eal around the 23 Acquires directives center but I've become 24 Esau's country 43 |„n#f (prtf.) 25 Songstress 44 M t mit# d isco u rag ed u sin g the Home 4B pitting dumbcll set and bench I purchased. 28 Anhrnliita fr0m '"•m0,T I've always been on the „ {S2J 48 Transcribe le an sid e . I'd like to 28 Columbus' Shorthand 28 Columbus 47 F<f (pf#fjjl) change that but after sev­ eral m onths of weight 29 Riding stick 48 ^ imp* 30 Evergroent J® £,b*f work, three times a week. I 32 Playwright 61 Take* meal see no great results. Coward 65 Note of the Are some people Just 38 Auxiliary verb seel* destined to be lean? Is there hope? Why do some 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 guys Just seem to grow muscles like magic while 14 13 others have no luck? DEAR READER - For 17 o p e n e r s . If th a t 160 pounds Is muscle and not 20 18 fat, you are Just fine. m 1 Those months of exercise 21 you have done to date may well have eliminated body 30 29 28 27 24 26 23 fat while developing m us­ cle. That happens and the 33 32 31 b o d y w e ig h t d o e s n 't change. But the appear­ 39 36 34 ance does—for the better. 1 T h e re a re In h e rite d 38 37 characteristics that do In­ fluence muscle develop­ 40 1 ment. And muscle growth 48 49 45 Is In flu e n c e d by sex 42 43 44 45 hormones too. That has a 51 50 lot to do with the dif­ d ference In muscle devel­ 55 54 3 opm ent In men versus women, even when both 57 56 are In top physical condi­ tion. That Is also why boys doing weight training be­ fore puberty — which is questionable unless done carefully and with good supervision — do not de­ velop big muscles either. TOUR BIRTHDAY for the sake of argument. A com m on reason a MAY2B.19B3 Actions of this n atu re weight training program This coming year you could trigger futile de­ falls Is that the person arc likely to associate with bates. tries too hard. You don't more Influential people SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. need a lot of exercise when than you have In the past; 22) Be practical In joint you start. You need to use Don't muff opportunities ventures today, or you a near maximum effort (at to strengthen these rela­ may find yourself operat­ least 60 percent) and do It tionships. ing from a weak position several times. As you inGEMINI (May 21 J u n e where you are giving away 20) Carefully weigh and more than you'll get. analyze your alternatives SAGITTARIUS (Nov. In career matters today, 23-Dec. 21) Your Judgment but don't do so to the point might not be up to par w here It le a d s to In* today and steps may have decisiveness. Gemini pre­ to be retraced. Be prepared NORTH W t-tl dictions for the year ahead to have In your feet what ♦ A J4 are now ready. Romance, you don't have In your 91087 9101 career, luck, earnings, head. ♦ A K Q 104 travel and much more arc CAPRICORN (D ec. WEST discussed. Send 81 to 2 2 - J a n . 1 9 ) U n ­ EAST 98 9 K 1711 s tro -G ra p h . Box 4 8 9 . c h a ra c te ris tic a lly . you 9II84II »J Radio City Station. N.Y. may have been neglecting ♦ 7J 9QJ804 10019. Be sure to state du ties which you said ♦•881 ♦ J1 your zodlc sign. Send an y o u 'd a t t e n d t o f or SOUTH additional 82 for the NEW another. Get on them be­ 9QI0I8 Astro-Graph Matchmaker fore he gets on you. 9AKQ wheel and booklet. Re­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 209 A K 81 veals romantic combina­ Feb. 19) Friends may not ♦ 71 tions and compatibilities be around to ball you out Vulnerable; Both for all signs. today If you get yourself In D ealer North CANCER (June 21 J u ly over your head. To be on Wnt Nerth East SMtk 22) There may be a great the safe side, strap on your 19 !♦ Pan deal you would like to do own lifejacket. Pass 24 Pan 4 NT for o th ers today. This PISCES (Feb. 20-March Pax* 8* Pan • NT could upset you. because 20) That little green-eyed Pan Pan Pan you might not be able to monster could taunt you accomplish It ail. today If you compare your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) status with that of others. Opening lead; 94 Normally you are able to Brush him ofT the moment tolerate, or at least cope, he appears. with n demanding friend, ARIES (March 21 -April By Oswald Jacoby h u t today his request 19) Try not to be Im­ and Jam es Jacoby could get under your skin pulsive or Impatient In The unlucky expert had and cause you to snap your commercial affairs trapped us again with a back. today. In your haste to get story about the professor. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. things done, you could He said, "T h e prof Is 22) In com petitive In­ make a big mistake. getting old and can't count volvem ents today. It's anymore. I had him set up TAURUS (April 20-May important to do your best at all times. If you become 20) Don't let persons less for a sure bottom at six too complacent, the op­ prudent than yourself In­ no-trump, but he made the fluence your thinking In hand just as all the ordi­ position could win. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. m oney m a tte rs today. nary players who bid It 23) Subdue urges today to They could be Indifferent had." The prof won the heart rontradlct other* merely to your needa. ■ by Bob Montana Answer to Previous Punt* 42 Toothed ■ ARCHIE i ■*» * * r D r. Lamb c re a se y o u r ab ility to make a strong contraction or lin a great weight, your muscle grows. If you do a lot of less forceful contrac­ tions. you will tire your muscles but they won't grow much. DEAR DR. LAMB - I hope you can help me. I am a male. 23 years old. 6 feet tall and weigh 165 pounds. I am not fat but my rear end Is grossly out of proportion to the rest of me. I have even been whistled at by guys when I'm Jogging and have had other remarks. I don't need to diet and when I do lose a few pounds It Is never from my rear. Are there any sur­ gical techniques to remove fat that Isn't needed? Or shots that bum up fat? DEAR READER - There is no such thing as spot reducing so you will need to look to diet and exercise to reach your goal. I know you probably Inherited genes that caused your problem but you can Im­ prove things. Here’s how. Go on a sensible diet and continue your exercise program. But to develop the kind of body you want, begin a weight-training program, p r e • ferab ly su p e rv ise d , to build up your upper body and avoid losing muscle while you diet. Eventually those fat stores will be removed and you will still have a good upper body. If you can't hack that, plastic surgeons do Indeed remove excess body fat. S o m e e v e n do b o d y sculpturing. I would prefer t h a t y o u fo llo w th e exercise program, though. Then maybe the girls will whistle at you. lead and lost the spade finesse to the U.E. Back c a m e t h e q u e e n of diamonds. The prof won and played his top hearts on w h i c h t h e U.E. carefully threw the six and four of diamonds. Next came a club to dummy's ace. three more spades and the last high diamond to leave a three-card end­ ing. Dummy was left with th e k ln g -q u e e n -tc n of clubs. The U.E. had clearly been dealt 5-1-5-2 dis­ tribution and was down to three singletons. West was marked with three clubs. "In his prime." said the U.E., "the prof would have tak en the three-to-one odds In favor of a finesse against the club Jack and gone down two, but he went up and scored his slam." We had to ask the prof about the play later. He r e p l i e d : "If the U.E. had not gone out of his way to show five diamonds. I might well have taken the blow since I could have visualized the distribution w ithout all that help, but I could now see th a t clu b Jack as c l e a r l y as with Superman’s X-ray vision." �< <t «it » Volunteers To Do More; Librarian Reluctantly Agrees To Program BJ Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Librarian Jean Rhein will establish a volunteer program at the county's two libraries even though she feels the program will reduce their quality of service. 'It't n o t w h a t Mrs. Rhein expressed her opposition to the decision bv , w o'vo b o o n Seminole Cour.ty commissioners at the Monday wfl'rn b u ild in g fo r .' session but reluctantly agreed to establish the program. "Lots of libraries use volunteers but not very — J«an Rhdn successfully." she said. "It’s not what we've been building for." The libraries recently reduced their hours of service. Both the Casselberry library and the Sanford branch library are now closed on weekends and have reduced hours on Thursday and Friday. an anticipated 18 million budget deficit. The deficit and even larger deficits anticipated for County commissioners have warned that library services may be seriously reduced In an attempt to meet coming years could also affect a 87 million bond Issue approved by county voters for construction of four additional libraries In the county. Commissioners have warned that those bonds might not be sold unless the deficits can be eliminated. Ms. Rhein said establishing a volunteer program Is not difficult but Instituting It while the library system continues to grow Is much more difficult. "Oiji'•apablllly to grow at the pace we have been will •• slip yitH ••We’ll have to pull In our horns. We won't be able to autom ateas we had planned. Our emphasis will be on Just keeping the libraries open." Ms. Rhein said training volunteers for the Sanford branch will be much easier than for the Casselberry branch. “In a small operation It can be easily done," she said. "Altamonte Springs Is a good example. But they have a circulation of about 30.000 books a year. Ours (circulation) Is qbout 700.000." County Commissioner Sandra Glenn said the volun- teer tasks should Include checking out and receiving books, shelving returned books, collecting fines and other circulation Jobs. By using volunteers for those Jobs, professional staff could be used for more technical Jobs, But Ms. Rhein told commissioners the pace at the Casselberry library can be hectic. She said 1.700 people sometimes use the library during a 1W-hour period. Mrs. Rhein said the county’s library advisory board "iCCOrmncndcd against using volunteer help. ’’They’d rather reduce the hours of service than the quality of service.’’ But Commissioner Robert Sturm said he’s already received phone calls from people who want the libraries open longer. And other commissioners agreed. Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff, who agreed that the volunteer program should be Instituted, said It probably won’t save any money. "Expenses are going to have to be considered, he said. "It's not going to be an easy fix." County Told To Take Better Care Of The Wetlands A plan to control development In water management district will pay for ’ Seminole County's wetlands will not It.” Brown was not critical of the county’s limit growth but will help developers plan better projects, according to a efforts at controlling development In wetlands. He said there has not been University of Florida professor. Mark Brown, one of two UF professors major Impact so far. County Planner Woody Price said the who headed a study team of the county's wetlands, said the study gathered In­ alternative to developing a wetlands formation which wlllallow developers to management code now is to pay higher be creative In their construction plans. costs for manmade water management "Creativity was used to get around the facilities In the future. The wetlands code would basically let water take Its law. We want to use that creativity." The study Is Intended to help Seminole own course. That policy is supported by Starnes, a County get a wetlands management program In place before development member of the Suwance River Water occurs In areas which could be seriously_ Management District. That group's pollaffected by. development- Wetlands are cy has been "God made It. gravity runs ypes of areas It.^h e sald. —-7 ------•even types __ valuable ecological services such as Starnes said creating manmade consto rm w a te r d ra in a g e an d w ater tainment areas and drainage _ ditches purification. may look like a good Idea but may have A wetlands management code, similar severe long term Impact on an area. “We to land management and building codes made some very serious errors In Florida now In effect, has been proposed by In the 1880s and 1890s. And we're Brown and fellow UF professor Earl paying for them now.” During that period much of south Starnes. The key to the program would be to Identify where each of the seven Florida was drained to make farmland. types of wetlands exist In Seminole The cost of maintaining that farmland County and what development may will run Into the billions over the next 50 occur within them. years, he said. But Brown said to properly manage But there Is some controversy between the wetlands the county should also the consultants and a citizen's commit­ manage the adjacent property. "It has tee appointed to review the study. The become very obvious that without man­ c o n s u lta n ts have p ro p o sed s tric t aging that adjacent property you haven't guidelines on the wetlands and adjacent managed the wetlands." areas. Including a ban on the use of He said severe damage can be done to herbicides. the wetlands by draining an area that County commissioners accepted the feeds Into It or by polluting neighboring report Tuesday and have been asked by property. the committee to hire a consultant to Development In the county's wetlands draw a county map Identifying where has not been widespread. Brown said. each of the seven types of wetlands And so far there Is no record of any exists. damage to the wetlands. The county has filed a grant applica­ "But you get a little development here and a little development there. It sneaks tion with the St. Johns River Water up on you.” he said. "On the scale I've Management District to fund the map­ “ By Mlcheal Baba seen, you've done wrong. And the whole drawing. TODAY Action Reports............... 2A Flo rid a .............................3A Sports.........................9-11A Classified Ads l,9 B Horoscope........................«B Television.......................7B &v Cementing Friendships A ll P ln e c re s t E le m e n ta ry School fa c u lty and s ta ff m e m b e rs, Including M a r ie Le w is, 11X11# S V W I v i a i f ■» C a re m G a g e r and R uth D ou g h erty, se cre ­ ta ry , re v e rte d b a ck to th e ir child h ood T u e sd a y w hen they placed th e ir h a n d p rin ts i v ;£? MarsMState tv TMMayVlMMt and n am es In the n ew ly poured concrete, " M e m o r y W a lk " at the school la id out and fin ish e d b y the S em inole C ou n ty School B o a rd M a in te n a n ce D e p a rtm e n t. T h ey a re being eyed by e n viou s students, w ho d id n 't get to re c o rd th e ir n am es fo r p o ste rity. Feather's Apartm ent Plan Rejected Familiarity was no ally for Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather. ' Feather’s plans to develop a 43.8-acre parcel along the Wekiva River Into 222 apartments were derailed by fellow commis­ sioners Tuesday night on a 3-2 vote. Commissioner Robert Sturm voted with Feather but Sandra Glenn. BUI Kirchhoff and Barbara Christensen vetoed the plan. About 100 residents of other developments In the area appeared at the public hearing to protest the plans of Feather, who Is president of Audobon Habitats Inc., and Robert J. Pugh of Epoch Properties. Those opposing the plan said too many apartments were planned for the property beside Wekiva Springs Road. Miami Springs Road and Weklwa State Park. The proposal had a gross density of five units per acre and a net density of 7.9 units per acre. But adjacent developments have densities of between one and three units per acre. Neighbors were also skeptical of the developers' plans to build a brick wall to obscure the development from the site of neighbors and of plans to rent the units for five years prior to converting them Into condominiums. Feather and Pugh asked for a specific amendment from a low density residential preservation conservation area to a medium density residential area and a zoning change * ...................* * 1 -to from agricultural and mobile home! ala* district amulll-famlly dwelling district. The county's Planning and Zoning Com­ mission approved the plan on May 4 but county stafT officials opposed the plan. — Mlcheal Baba. agfcz±a 'Scared' But Gutsy Girl* 16, Chases Thieves, Recovers Property e - t a r ........................ 2* E d ito ria l........................ 4A People........................... 1-3B W orld............................12A • -r , . I (IV) yciUt'l By Diane Petryb Herald Staff Writer A 16-year-old Sanford girl who chased two suspected burglars last night has been credited with saving •17,600 In property for Robson Marine. 2927 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. "I was pretty scared." she said today. But Jodi Gctman. a Junior at Seminole High School, was also determined that two men she saw leaving Robson Marine at 8:30 last night not get away with a van full of boat motors It appeared they had Just taken. Jodi knew the van she saw leaving the marine compound was suspicious, because she had once worked for the owners of the shop. She knew they close at 5:30 and she knew the boxes In the van were motors. "I'd unpacked plenty of them.” she said. Jodi said she and her mother, Vicki Getman. were coming out of McCrary's store in Sanford Plaza Just before 8:30 when she heard a burglar alarm coming from Robson's. As she and her mother got in her Ford Ranchero. she saw two men In a van approach the compound fence. The man on the passenger side got out and opened the fence. Jodi said she tried to get Its license number, but the occupants apparently saw what she was doing and barked up and turned. At (becam e time Jodi alerted her boyfriend and another friend, who were in thrlr own car, to follow. The young men tried to head the van off as It went around the Flagship Rank auto teller. Jodi was honking the car horn to get attention. The van then headed past the Southern Bell phone center toward Airport Boulevard. At Airport Boulevard, she said. It appeared the van hesitated, first seeming to want to turn toward U.S. Highway 17-92. But then it turned left on Airport. Jodi said she feels the men In the vehicle were panicking after seeing her trying to get their license and being chased by two cars. By this time Jodi's mother was telling her to "forget about It”. But Jodi continued her pursuit. While tlje van made a turn Into Sandlewood Villas ofT Airport Boulevard, Jodi's boyfriend alerted a police officer whose patrol car was parked at the Plnecrest Baptist Church nearby. By the time police Joined the chase, Jodi’s car had the van bcttled-up at Sandlewood. "I think they thought they were entering a through street.” said Jodi, who was scared but undaunted.. As the two men leaped from the van. Jodi started to get out of her car to continue pursuit but her mother restrained her. "I was grabbing her with one arm and trying to start the car with the other,” Mrs. Getman said. "Get back in this car.” Jodi remembers her mother saying. Upon reflection. Jodi said the thought one of them might have had a gun or something should have made - w ■/ - * j - , •* » her more prudent. But it didn't. She saw the man on the passenger side of the vehicle Jump out and run (o the right and the driver stop to grab something off the seat of the van and run straight Into the woods. The police car arrived through another Sandlewood entrance, but by that time the men had disappeared. Sanford police detective Karen Reynolds said the van was Impounded and four outboard motors recovered. The vehicle's owner had not yet been Identified this morning, but Ms. Reynolds said the van is from Orlando. Today. Ruth Jean Robson said Jodi will get a reward for her efforts, along with her boyfriend Rowdy Hinkle and his friend Keith Taylor. Hinkle is IB. Taylor. 19. "I think It's a wonderful thing what these young people did,” Mrs. Robson said. "It's wonderful. "While everyone's saying young people are no good and are all on drugs, these young people last night showed what they can do. What they're capable of doing. We are very grateful.” Mrs. Robson said an inventory of the Robson Marine premises, currently selling all Us Inventory, has not been completed and no damage was noticed in the confusion last night, except for the two chains securing the compound fence which were clipped. For Jodi's part, she hopes the burglars will be caught. But she didn't do anything for a reward or for the Robson'a. • • Looking back on It. she said, "It was a terrible place to work.” �9 Termites Found Civic Center NATION Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter Drywood termites have been discovered In the interior wood of the Sanford Civic center. Knowles said the termites were found in the civic center by workmen in recent days. The employees "found some dustings on the floor at the back of the main auditorium of the civic center In a big wood overhang." Knowles said. The city manager said the employees laid some paper down and the next day found more dustings. After pressing on the wood, pest control specialists were called In to Inspect the facility. Knowles noted there is a great deal of Interior wood in the civic center. He said to eradicate drywood termites, It will be necessary to tent the building. Cost estimates have not been received as yet, but Knowles anticipates the cost will be In the thousands of dollars. Repairs on the 25-ycar-old center, which faces Sanford Avenue und Seminole Boulevard, were completed several months ago. The civic center was -damaged" Ly the April, 1982. hail stnrpi _Qiln-r Improve­ ments also have been completed at the center since that time. INBREF Senate Debates MX Funds After House Okay WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate resumed debate today on whether to release engineering and night-testing funds for the MX missile with the White House expressing cautious optimism that it will follow the House’s lead. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., urged the Senate to give Reagan the giant 10-warhead missile as a tool to move the Soviets to the bargaining table In Geneva. "Congress should give him the MX card." she said. “ If it is used wisely, we could force the Soviets to put some of their own cards on the table this year, instead of In some uncertain future." She also announced her support for a "sense of the Senate" resolution Sen. Carl Levin. D-MIch.. Intends to offer later calling for a m utual suspension of flight-testing of all multiple-warhead missiles such as the MX by the United States and the Soviet Union. The resolution has eight co-sponsors on both sides of the aisle. Ray Denied New Hearing Helping Hand NASHVILE. Tenn. (UPI) — A federal Judge has denied a request by Jam es Earl Ray. convicted killer of Martin Luther King Jr., for a clemency hearing before the state Board of Pardons and Paroles. U.S. District Judge John T. Nixon dismissed a lawsuit Tuesday died by Ray on March 14 that asked the court to order the board to grant Ray a pardon hearing. Ray. serving a 99-year sentence in the state penitentiary for King's 1968 assassination, said in the complaint filed In U.S. District Court that the parole board violated his constitutional rights to due process by denying him a hearing on executive clemency. C in d y Stephens, 14, of O ra n g e B o u le va rd , P a o la , a seventh g ra d e r a t S a n fo rd M id d le School, h elp s C a li O 'B r ie n a n d Ja so n K a is e r w ith th e ir re a d in g . C in d y spends tw o hours e v e ry d a y a fte r school w o rk in g w ith f ir s t g ra d e r s a s a D iv id e n d v o lu n te e r a t W ilso n E le m e n ta ry School. W hen h e r school had a M a y D a y P la y D ay, she chose to ItorsMra#W«w Jm*CMMltorry spend the d a y h elp in g out In the cla ssro o m at W ilson. She began tw o y e a rs ago h elp in g the te ach e r w h ile w a itin g to w a lk a you n g e r c h ild hom e and en|oyed It so m uch she b e cam e a re g u la r. B ecau se of the e xp e rie n ce , C in d y w an ts to go to colle g e and becom e a teacher. One victim said It seemed like the caller had the statements he was making written down or bad said them so often they were memorized. The calls took place between 4 and 6:45 p.m. and were all made to phone numbers listed In the telephone directory. Two victims live a block apart on Dublin Drive In 1-ake Mary. One of them said she hung up on the caller but when she picked up the phone later he was still on the line and said: "I told you you can't make any outside calls." The other Dublin Drive victim was lold her iclcphonc line had been cut. fWEATHER HOSPITAL NOTES According to Seminole County deputies* reports: The women, from Sanford, Lake Mary and Longwood, were called at home by a male who asked for their husbands by name. Descriptions ol the caller's voice varied from "a strong foreign accent” io "very businesslike." GREENVILLE. S.C. (UPI) - The president of Bob Jones University says he pities the “heathens who sit on the Supreme Court” whose "blighted minds" decided his fun­ damentalist school Is Ineligible for tax breaks because of Its racial policies. But Thomas Atkins, NAACP acting executive director, said In New York: “The Supreme Court decision today puts the country back on track. The decision says If you practice discrimination you are not entitled to public support ” The court upheld a federal appeals court ruling, which prohibits private schools that practice racial discrimination from taking advantage of lucrative tax breaks. * AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 77: 'overnight tow: 68: Tuesday high: 93; barometric ^pressure: 29.94: relative humidity: 81 percent: winds ' northwest at 6 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:30 a.m„ ; sunset 8:15 p.m. * THURSDAY TIDES: Daytoaa Stack: highs, 8:42 [a.m.. 9:05 p.m.: lows. 2:29 a.m.. 2:24 p.m.-, Port 'Canaveral: highs, 8:34 a.m.. 8:27 p.m.; lows. 2:20a.m.. $2:15 p.m.: Rapport: highs. 2:32 a.m„ 1:29 p.m.; lows, •7:58 a.m., 8:52 p.m. 5 BOATtNO FORECAST: S t. Aogoatlao to Japitar ^Inlet, oot BO atUaa: Wind variable less than 10 knots £through Thursday except easterly near 10 knota during <the afternoons. Seas 2 feet or less. Widely scattered gshowers or thunderstorms today. “ T: Today partly cloudy with a 20 *percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Light variable wind. Tonight mostly (air with lows Light variable wind. Thursday mostly (mid to upper 60s “ -----liable w in 1the upper 80s. (sunny with highs in S EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy. A slight chance of thunderstorms north late Friday increasing through Sunday. Highs low 80s north to near 90 Interior central and south. Rather cool nights north with lows near 60. Lows upper 80s centra) and mid to upper 70s smith. Five women and one teenage girl were victims of similar attempts at intimidation by phone Friday. In each Incident the caller staled lie was lapped into their telephone and they would not be able io call out. In several cases, the caller said lie had duplicate keys (o the victims' homes and asked for money and valuables (o be placed outside "and you won't be harmed." N AACF Likes Court Ruling i--------------------------< NATIONAL WEATHER: Snakes and sewage today 'became the greatest danger along the stlll-rislng Pearl j River In Mississippi, Louisiana floods canceled a nuclear 'disaster drill and frost warnings covered the northern 'Plains. A slow-moving storm system spread thun­ derstorm s from the Texas Panhandle to Wisconsin late 'Tuesday, spinning off a tornado in Iowa and dumping $•ankle-deep hall at Vigo Park, Texas. The storm front •chilled the northern Plains, where frost warnings were £posted for northern Minnesota and northeastern North *Dakota early today. Summer weather In the West sent 'the mercury into the 80s from Washington to Montana, 'and into the 100s from Presidio. Texas, to Blythe, Calif. [Lake Havasu City, Ariz- sweltered in 112-degree [temperatures, the nation's hottest. Floodwaters along [the San Jacinto River and Its tributaries In southeastern [Texas started to recede but authorities said some of the [7,000 people who fled the water may have to wait a [week to return to their homes. The Pearl River pushed [toward Its second-worst flood crest in history today [when It was expected to peak at 39.5 feet — 11 feet over •flood stage — and remain near that level for several [days. Women Victims O f Phone Scheme Wilson Elementary School Dividend volunteers for play, while Cindy Muse tries on duckling head. Richard Odell and Libby Dalby discuss costumes In Sanford, a 14-year-old girl was asked If her parents were home and how much money was In the house. The girl told deputies the man spoke with a Spanish accent and said he was on the telephone pole behind the house. At'another Sanford residence, a 50-ycar-oId housewife got the impression she was being watched by the the caller. She also said she was advised to place her purse and all the cash in t)ic home in a pillow case and set It outside. When she told the caller she had no cash, he became angry and hung up. _ i In Longwood. the caller was foiled when the victim activated the burglar alarm In her house. Hearing the racket, the telephone bandit hung up. Delay In Reporting Fuels House Fire A mix-up over the location of a house led to a delay in Seminole County firefighters responding to a Are which did extensive damage to a house at 2200 MacArthur Ave. near Sanford. A fire call was placed to (he Sanford Fire Department at about 10 a.m. Monday but because the Tommie Lee Johnson family's residence is not within the city limits of Sanford the call had to be relayed to the county. By the time county lire crews made It to the scene the (Ire had done considerable damage to the house, a Seminole County firefighter said. "They're not going to be living there for some time." said Seminole County Fire Division Battalion Chief Bill Klnley. Klnley said the fire severely damaged two rooms In (he house and the entire dwelling was damaged on the Interior by smoke and heat. The fire was apparently started by a faulty refrigerator motor, he said. CLOTHING COLLAR Several hundred sets of newly manufactured sportswear were stolen from SAN-DEL Mfg.. 2240 Old Lake Mary Road, between May 15 and May 20, police report. The clothing, ready to be shipped to New York, bore "Brooks Bros.” and "Scoreboard" labels on the Inside collars. The Items stolen were valued at 82,000. They are not normally sold In the central Florida area. A gold necklace and gold crucifix were ripped from the neck of an Orlando man aa hls car was slopped at an Intersection In Altamonte Springs, police report. While driving hls 1980 Datsun 210 on North Street at Market Street, Jeffery Alan Jenkins. 22. said an unknown person reached In the car and grabbed the Jewelry from hls neck.The Incident occurred at about 3:40 p.m. Friday. The act was committed while Jenklna waa stopped by a group of males who asked him if he wanted to buy some marijuana. The gold chain was valued at 8200. The cruciflc. 8100. In another anatch-and-run situation. 83,048 was taken from Ann Tlncher, 22. Sanford, aa she walked behind Flagship Bank. 300 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, at 3:45 p.m. Sunday. Ttie money waa contained In a Flagship money bag and is the property of the Shop *N Go store at 3631 S. Sanford Avenue. Witnesses described the robber as six-feet tall, thin, with blond hair. He was wearing a blue T-shirt and blue ARRESTS Clarence E. Stubblefield, 38. Rt. 1 Warren Street. Longwood. and Jeffrey Robert Hoch. 22. of 714 Ramond Circle. Altamonte Springs, were arrested Thursday for * ftn $ possession of marijuana. The arrests occurred after Seminole County Drug A Courts Task Force agents were working security and sur­ veillance at the Rendezvous Lounge, Slate Road 427. A Poll c o Altamontge Springs. Willie Suggs. 33. P.O. Box 390. Jamestown. Florida, BRIEFCASE TAKEN waa being held at the Seminole Colunly Jail In lieu of A Fori Lauderdale businessman lost hls briefcase 85.000 bond alter hls arrest on charges of assault, Wednesday evening at the Amtrak station in Sanford. assault on a police officer and threatening a public Sam Hanson. 63. told police he set the briefcase down servant. He was arrested at 11:20 p.m. Monday at the outside a restroom. When he returned the case was Intersection of Central and Broudway In Oviedo. missing. Hanson said the case contained 8700. OBSTRUCTING JUSTICE ARREST CASH STOLEN A 24-year-old Altamonte Springs man was arrested by A dancer at the Circus Circus go-go nightclub on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Fern Park lold police her locker at the Seminole County deputies Iasi week for obstructing Justice. club was burglarized while she was performing. Deputies report Robert Lee Richardson. 207 Cadillac Shirley Amendole, 20. of Orlando, told police the Court, interfered with police when he Identified drug locker contained 8710 in cash and traveler's checks. enforcement agents attempting to purchase marijuana TRACTOR STOLEN at the Disco Food Store, 420 Magnolia, Altamonte A 1973 International tractor parked at 1400 Elm Springs, at about 10:15 p.m. Wednesday. Avenue, Sanford, was stolen between noon Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday, police reported. The tractor Is the HOSFITAL property of Sunnlland Corp., 200 Oak Avenue. It was Ling M. Williams. 21. was treated In the emergency parked at the Z. Hower Garage. room of Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday for HOMES BURGLARltED wounds received In a fight In the parking lot of Jimmy Numerous Items of Jewelry were taken from the home Hampton’s Bar. Briaaon Avenue, Sanford. Police said the of Merlon B. Johnson. 620 S. Sanford Avenue. Sanford, incident occurred between 10:30 and 10:50 p.m. sometime between 8 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. Monday, Sanford police report. The value of the stolen Items has DUI ARRESTS not been determined. Police said the the thieves gained The following persona were arrested for driving under entry by breaking out a kitchen window. the Influence In the early morning hours Monday: Burglars also struck a block away at 700 S. Sanford -D enis Jam es Wobig, 43. Ri. 1, Box 176. Slate Road Avenue sometime between 1:30 p.m. Sunday and 5 p.m. 46. Sanford. He waa arrested at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Monday. A window waa also broken out. Airport Boulevard at 12:30 a.m. Police said the bedroom of the home of Mrs. A.B. -B uzzy Martin Bennett, 49, of 606 Park Ave. *1, Douglas had been ransacked. The extent of property Sanford. He waa arrested at 12:59 a.m. on the 2500 loss, if any. Is not known. block of Laurel Avenue after being observed behind the Jewelry valued at 8189 and a stereo with two speakers wheel slumped over. Police said he "stumbled out" of valued at 8300 were taken from the home of Louie H. the vehicle. Williams, 458 Ohio Avenue. Sanford, sometime between —Silas Abraham Bom. 33. of Orlando. He waa arretted 6:30 a.m. and 4:25 p.m. Friday, police report. The at 12:34 a.m. near Sanford Plaza after the car he waa Jewelry included gold chains, and a silver necklace with driving went off the right aide of the roadyray at U.S. diamond chip. A total of 84 cash waa also taken. Highway 17-92 and Foxfire Street. A home under construction at 113 Wayside Drive west Edward Joseph Rhymer. 22, of 273 N.E. Triplett of Sanford waa visited by thieves sometime between Drive, Casselberry. He was arrested at 1:49 a.m. and May 13 and 14. police report. Stolen: two celling fans charged with driving under the Influence, unlawful valued at 979 each. blood alcohol level and driving without two headlights. A woman's puree waa taken In a burglary at the borne -L arry Ervin Jones. 24, of 171 N. Edgcmon Drive. of Yvonne Weaver. 917 Brantley Drive, .Longwood. Winter Springs. He waa arrested at 307 a.m. after being sometime between 10:40 and 10:50 p.m. Friday, police observed openUlng a vehicle with high beam headlights. report. Police told blinking lights railed to get him to change to At nearby 508 Woodview Drive. Longwood. Lloyd low beam so he was stopped at U.S. Highway 17-93 and Walters reported hls home waa broken Into Just oilier Division Street as he pulled inlo the Krystal restaurant midnight Saturday. Nothing waa taken because the there. Police said he exited hls vehicle staggering and burglar was surprised by a resident of the house!* exuding the odor of alcoholic beverage. He waa charged In both the Weaver and Walters cases, the residents with DUI, unlawful blood alcohol level, driving with noticed a strong offensive odor during or after the license suspended and obstruction by giving. raise Incident Information. Action Reports �1 • • • • r* / / ♦ w* * #^ » ivtwlm Hsrskl, Sanford, FI. Wsdwn4ay, Msy M, 1N 3- 1 A F L O R ID A IN BRIEF Askew Campaigns For Unity In New Hampshire CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) — Taking his campaign lor ihc 1984 Democratic presidential nomlnatlon to the New Hampshire House, former Florida Gov. Rcubln Askew called for a new unity to meet the challenges facing the nation. Reviving themes he has made familiar In seven previous appearances In the flrst-ln-lhenation primary state. Askew said Tuesday that America faces Increased economic competition from Its world neighbors. "Our standard of living Is In peril, and Jobs, profits and futures arc being lost because we competing as we must with other nations. ’ the former trade ambassador told the 400-member House, which^traditionally- b ^ . e r . all maJorpaiTy prcsIdeiiTTal candidates to sneak. — at that trend. Askew safdTfuTnttilon must moderate Its reliance on Individualism and be "willing to look beyond our narrow Interests as Individuals and our special Interests as groups to our common Interest as Americans." Askew opened his address by pledging his support to preserve New Hampshire's status as the Initial state primary. That status has been threatened by Democrat­ ic rules changes which could permit Vermont to hold a non-binding primary on March 6. 1984, the date the party has chosen for New Hampshire's primary. Presidential candidates trooping through the Granite State have each been asked their position on the primary Issue. L a k e M a r y W o r k in g T o S e c u r e C it y M a n a g e r By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Lake Mary city commissioners are working Individually on a Job de­ scription and salary range In the city's search for a new city manag­ er. A lthough City M anager Phil Kulbcs' written resignation earlier this month carried an effective date of Ju n e 30. he actually will be on the job only two more weeks. He Is scheduled to take his two weeks vacation and compensator)' time due him before his resigna­ tion's effective dale, meaning he Is expected to leave the Job wltiitn the first week oL-lUDT. --------------- ' Although Commissioner IvcnhctH * K ing w a n te d to Im m e d ia te ly advertise In the Florida League of Cities Journal for a replacement, his colleague, Dr. Burt Pcrlnchlcf. In­ sisted the advertisement would be premature. "We should review the Job de­ s c r ip tio n a n d e x a m in e som e Dentist Still Charged parameters on remuneration first," Pcrlnchlcf said, adding to advertise before these decisions arc made would be doing so "in a vacuum." Commissioner Russ Mcgoncgal. noting he has already asked Kulbcs for n paragraph citing his Job r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s , s a id w h e n advertising Is done. It should not only Include the "Municipal Re­ cord" of the Florida League but also target nearby colleges and u n ­ iversities. Some city officials have already talked to n graduate student of government who would like to are*sw.iidcrhrg-' •-Wit cmulovmcnt. Pcrlnchlcf said the advertisement should Include enough Information to attract applicants and that Is why the decisions on salary range and other considerations should be made prior to the advertising. The commission may have a special meeting to adopt a salary ra n g e , q u a lific a tio n s an d re ­ sponsibilities of the office prior to Its regular June 2 meeting. Kulbcs' resignation was su b ­ mitted after a work session of the City Commission on May 4. It was contained In two type written lines In a m em o to M ayor W alter Sorenson Kulbcs was first hired by the city as a building odlclal on Aug. 7. 1978, at a salary of $12,000 annu­ ally. On Jan. 18. 1979. he was appointed city manager at a salary of S I3.999.96. Ills current salary Is S21.982.75. Is the city's first manager. He will celebrate his 65th birthday on June 26. K ulbcs said 'he resigned lor personal reasons. Among those was that he and Mrs. Kulbcs were trying to get custody of their grandson, who lived In California. They have since been successful In that effort and the boy now lives with them. House OKs Controversial Insurance Reform Bill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Some health Insurance policy holders would be denied a choice of doctors and all would have to pay a portion of medical bills up to $2,500 under a bill approved by the House and sent to the Senate. The measure (HB 1182). approved 87-31 Tues­ day, also would require a second doctor’s opinion for non-emergency surgery and bar holders of multiple policies from making a profit on their reimbursements. Proponents said the reforms would help put the brakes on spiraling health costs, which Increased 19 percent In Florida last year compared to 11 percent nationally. Opponents asserted It would unfairly deprive thousands of employees of their right to select their doctors, lead to lower quality medical care and. In effect, place a tax on all policy holders by mandating they pay a portion of medical hills nuw covered bv Insurance. ■' "TITS n o t'th e cniTalir s ^ ’Commerce M Chairman Sam Bell. D-Daytona Beach, whose committee drafted most of the measure. "It's Just a beginning (to crack down on health costs)." "If you want to lower the quality of health care In Florida, vote for this bill." said Rep. Tom Woodruff. R-St. Petersburg. In Its most controversial provision, the legisla­ tion would authorize Insurance companies to offer "preferred provider" coverage. ^ ^ pec Ia l h o u d a y JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — An administrative hearing examiner refused Tuesday to dismiss unprofessional conduct proceedings against a Jacksonville dentist who was acquitted In 1981 of charges he raped a female patient. Charles Adams of the Florida Division of Hearings heard a complaint by the Florida Department of Professional Regulation against Dr. William T. Woodward that he sexually molested a patient and kissed two others after administering nitrous oxide (laughing gas) to them. If found guilty. Woodward. 44. could be fined or stripped of his license to practice dentistry In Florida. In September 1981, a Circuit Court Jury acquitted Woodward of rape charges stemming from the same Incident Involving Sherry Martin, 26. Woodward's lawyer, Edward M. Booth, argued Tuesday that the state's administrative charges were vague and put the dentist in double Jeopardy In that he was being tried for the same action. S*a *V*I*N*G*S IA L I M I C H NOW THRU SUNDAY - O W N SUNDAY AND M O N D AY . _-i __ - Twfe'la*MmIIimm«Mi caMMotoythAinf. » i i t.i rwwwrw ^^mrw twuMMcMt™t S 1 ft. n r t . H O . •44,99 Buy Hem 372? 218 \KyZl\aI. 6/79* Has irttj I S " T A B U TOP BEACHCOMBER SANDALS X ' P»r1«»lr f r ill Dredge In For Repairs 1 1 " PA M M m MdHaMnf ImwShacMt. M l H t»|fw i woo*. I w yfriS. n o . t s . 9t JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers dredge McFarland was laid up in Jacksonville for repairs Tuesday after an on-board explosion Muy 1 killed one crewman and Injured live others, authorities said. A Corps spokesman said repairs to the ship, formerly assigned to Jacksonville but now part of the Philadelphia C orps' district, were cxpeiied to take three months after the contract Is awarded. The vessel was dredging near the channel entrance to Port Canaveral when a welding torch apparently sparked the explosion. Corps public affairs spokesman Ju an Colon said. Crewman Jam es Puffnock. 55, of Virginia Beach. Va.. was killed. ^#*Vw -r* u * i b **««*••»« 2/j 5 BASEBALL JE R S E Y S im Cb b h $$i tlsrtsf f$f qvkfc. dot* liflrtt FMf#knnww Bwi f laoo« wW)nd mssif IM^. I V M Y S I s i. no. SS.99 99 I M lA rw U o f If. IMS Wood Chips To Cut Prison Fuel Costs RAIFORD (UPI) - Union Correctional Institution hopes to save $500,000 In fuel oil costs next year when It switches over to an Innovative wood chip boiler system to heat cells and cook prison chow. And Inmate labor will be used to chop down trees on the prison's 9.000 acres of tlmberland and to feed the logs and wood pieces Into a machine known as a "chipper" that reduces them to chip-size morsels. The prison currently Is on the last leg of completing the $3.7 million project, which Is set to be inaugurated this fall. Wally Mooneyham. UCI Industries supervisor, pre­ dicted that, once it begins operations, this selfperpetuating use of an alternative energy source will never cost the state a cent. The wood chip project Is unusual since work on It has proceeded on schedule and well within the anticipated $4.2 million cost, according to Rick Schroeder. a wood energy specialist with the state Division of Forestry. "It might set all kinds or records Irrelevant to wood energy." Schroeder said, who added that It could become the prototype for similar projects at stale-owned hospitals and other prisons. The chips will fuel two 60.000-pound boilers at UCI. which previously were powered by expensive fossil fuels. Water is boiled to about 440 degrees (Fahrenheit), making steam. The steam then Is forced through underground pipes to the prison, where It will heat buildings In the winter and provide steam for cooking all year long. Mooneyham said. UCI spends $1 million a year for fuel oils. The wood chip program will cut that In half. Mooneyham said. Any kind of tree or part of a tree can be used to make the chips. Project officials hope not only to harvest trees, but also to "chip" the garbage tree parts normally left to rot or pitched out by area timber companies. "That's the beauty of It." Mooneyham said. "We've got the existing Umber. Our 9.000 acres, properly managed. Is a perpetual line of fuel.” With an eye on future fuel needs, prisoners this year planted 40.000 seedlings, which will be ready for harvesting In eight to 10 years. Harvey Smith, prison forestry supervisor, said. As the wood chip system gets underway, about 3.000 acres a year will be chipped and replaced with 14.000 hand-planted, fast-growing seedlings, he said. A steam pipe to neighboring Florida State Prison could be added later and the boilers could be modified to create electricity for lighting the prison as well as steam for cooking and heat. Melinda Ponce of Davis and Associates Engineering of Gainesville, the project engineer, said even the potashrich ashes left by boiler steam-making will be used to fertilize the trees that one day will fuel the boilers. "You have completely used the entire product." Ms. Ponce said. "There's Just no waste." s. BY L # M A i ____ i : UnM I B n nwy It. IMS 4 1 O M M t ll MM. t ••$€• Mf tptWf Inii» )i mwf»l« CmtHfuHtmrtM. footer podsotV B lfd LN p S Health Velvet ■ M 1h m m In*. In Mn jnitlmnlii. 79L MAUTT SUTI 5 ;v «i > « W a lg tn m | t w < f> tu n riw > « « ( i con m m row n mwch o i H V I moc* o n e nomo bcond pKormocow'KoU Wolgcoont pfcocmooii •M o* Meet null hri - KA1 •» Jw il «tk your 10« booh . ]V £ . ' Mli. 3 / * l U n fttfeo IBog » .! * * . U a f t l f e v l t e f l t IMS _..___ UoAffewttovt* IMS. ★ ★ JOINNOW! ★ ★ — �«V *1 \ Evening H enikl It's doubtful Pete Rozellc Is looking Into Lyman High School Is looking for four this one. but a friendly wager had half of assistan t football coaches. Offensive the Lake Brantley Blue football coaches coordinator Dan Bridges has left and huffing and puffing after practice Monday volunteer assistant Danny Allen Is return­ night. ing to the University of Central Florida to Two laps were bet on the outcome of play nose guard. Allen, one of the Knights Friday’s Blue & White Intrasquad game. top defensive linemen two years ago. was U n fo rtu n a te ly for th e Blue, A llen Injured last year. Contact athletic director Armstrong and Greg Shatto rolled up 236 Ed Buckner (831-5600) If you choose to yards on the ground to pave the way for a apply. 12-0 victory. Donnie O'Brian returned a fumble eight yards for a TD to cement the The last great track meet of the season victory In the third quarter. will be Friday when the Golden South So Monday night after practice. Blue Classic gets underway at Winter Park's coaches Tony Durham. Kevin Carpengcr. Showalter Field at 2 p.m. Marty Williams. Wes Salley and Scott Seminole County’s three stale champi­ Trimble (on loan from the Florida Gators) ons — Lori Carroll. Ken Chccscman and put on their track shoes and paid their Schowonda Williams — will all be there to dues. try and pick up some more hardware. All Head coach Dave Tullls viewed the three arc Juniors, so you can expect great whole situation as pretty hilarious, but he things, and maybe another state champi­ also knew where to place the blame for the onship. next year. Lyman's Carroll won law-scoring contest. "I thought we’d score the high Jump, the Lady Greyhounds' more." he said. "But there was a lot riding Williams took the 330 hurdles and Lake -a n . -1- H i l n l L .._Hmvci i V\ c i u ^ c u ^ ^ - i n a u a l ^ 'i n t c r .. Sam Momarv.gn^ frflOle conservative when c . u rlan In the The he got that lead.' Jaegcr-Checscinan duel will be spiced by Which goes to show you. he who laps Ransom Everglades' 2A cham p Billy last doesn't always laugh best. Convey, too. (U S P S 4 1 MO) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. K771 Atm Code 30M2M6U or O l-nn Wednesday, May 25, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.00; Month, 14.9; 6 Months, $9.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.9; Month, ISIS; 8 Months, $9.00; Year. 97.00. Reagan Should Seize The Moment T he recen t budget fiasco In th e S en ate Is one m ore sign th a t C ongress Is not even close to getting federal spending u n d er control. Indeed,_ ib o rc .to r moV (dtoswoawwnt rrs—e«Capltol Hill that one wonders whether Congress can even produce the required budget resolution before sometime this sum m er. T he S enate considered two sep arate budget resolutions a n d rejected both. Neither reflected a proper sense of urgency on th e need to cu t excessive sp en d in g and the huge deficits now in prospect. T h e budget resolution tentatively favored by the ad m in istratio n would preserve the third y ear of Mr. R eagan 's tax cut. b u t leave the fiscal 1984 budget w ith an estim ated deficit of $192.4 billion. S enate D em ocrats an d a ru m p cau cu s of liberal R epublicans w anted a resolution calling for $70 billion In new taxes during the n ex t three years. T heir projected deficit for fiscal 1984: $184.4 billion. Tip O 'N eill's House of R epresentatives stan d s In even greater disrepute on spending. T he House budget resolution passed March 22 would cancel both th e ad m in istratio n 's third-year tax c u t and th e sch ed u led Indexing of Income tax rates designed to protect u s all ag ain st inflation-induced bracket creep. Domestic spending would rise $30 billion over w hat President Reagan proposed for fiscal year 1984 and th e House version of the deficit would swell to $198.2 billion. So m uch for congressional D em ocrats' pious expressions of horror over the deficits, to say nothing of th eir fraudulent claim to be holding the line on spending. The H ouse budget resolution w as drafted by th e Dem ocratic leadership and approved by th e Democratic m ajority. T he resolu­ tion would hike taxes, increase spending, an d fatten th e deficit. T he budget plan offered by S enate D em ocrats and a handful of liberal R epublicans w as only m arginally less objectionable. No d o ubt It would have been w orse if D em ocrats in th e S en ate had a m ajority. Even the resolution endorsed by S enate Republican leaders w as su ch a disappointm ent th a t Mr. Reagan hardly lifted a finger to help it pass. Beyond th e dism al-budget n u m b ers in all of these resolutions is a larger, m ore om inous reality. President Reagan took office m ore th an two years ago rightly pledged tq reduce th e percentage of the gross national product siphoned o u t of th e private sector by th e federal governm ent. In 1980. th a t figure stood a t 24 percent. U nless som ething is done, it will grow to 25.2 percent next year. G ranted, m u ch of th is Increase is due to a recession th a t h as curtailed econom ic grow th w hile driving u p governm ent spending for such things a s unem ploym ent com pensation. B ut it Is Ju st a s tru e th a t C ongress h as steadily resisted W hite H ouse efforts to c u t deeply into federal spending. And Mr. Reagan h a s contributed to his ow n problem s by allowing, an d som etim es even helping, his tax c u ts to be offset by higher Social Security levies an d various "rev en u e enhaheem e n ts." T he new tax es and hig h er spending now being advocated by D em ocrats, an d by som e so-called "m o d erate" R epublicans, can only soak up an even g reater percentage of th e n atio n 's total o u tp u t of goods an d services. At th e very least, this would m ean slow er econom ic grow th for- m ost of th e 1980s. At w orst. It could ab o rt th e econom ic recovery now in progress an d risk plunging the nation into a new recession. It is w orth no tin g th a t d u rin g th e period from the K orean W ar to th e V ietnam W ar w hen the econom y grew steadily w ithout significant infla­ tion o r high b u dget deficits, federal sp en d in g took only ab o u t 18 percent of GNP. R estoring an y th in g close to th e ro b u st grow th rates o f th e 1950s and 1960s d ep en d s on reducing W ash in g to n 's cu rren t 25 p ercen t tak e to p erh ap s 22 p ercen t or. b etter yet. less. C ongress Is giving dally d em o n stratio n s th a t it is not u p to th e task. W ith th e congressional budget process in total d isarray , m aybe it is tim e for P re s id e n t R e a g a n to s e iz e th e m o m e n t by re tu rn in g to h is earlier call for a freeze on discretionary dom estic spending. BERRY'S WORLD Vhap* thorn pooptt In tht moon «** out thorn tro horn onothor plonot ond not looking for D IO X IN !" You can throw Sem inole's C hsrlta Mcdlock Into that elite group, too. after her performance Saturday In the State Hep­ tathlon. Mcdlock. a sophomore, long Jumped 19-6 to break the Heptathlon and Seminole High School mark. Tony Hardy held the old mark of 19-1. She was a state champion In 1982. Mcdlock won the region, but had an offday In the state meet before putting It all together Saturday. Football concludes Its spring season Thursday and Friday for county teams. Defending district cham pion Lyman tackles Seminole for one half In the Apopka Jamboree Thursday at 7:?0 p.m. Apopka and Osceola play In the second half. On Thursday. Lake Brantley hosts a Jamboree for the rest of the county schools and DcLand. Admission Is $2 and the first quarter begins at 7:30 p.m. Here are the matchups: First quarter: Lake Mary vs. DcLand Second quarter: DcLanJ vs. Oviedo Third nunrler: Oviedo vs. Lake Brantley Frnlrit r ‘*o‘uar?cr: Lake M ory~T ff*'.2ittr• Howell "1 Fifth quarter: Lake Brantley vs. Lake Howell SCIENCE WORLD VIEWPOINT The EPA: Too Much Pressure By Gregory N. Jonsson (Editor's Note: Gregory N. Jonsson Is USIC Washington Representative and a former law clerk with the Environ­ mental Protection Agency.) Repeated public opinion polls have shown that Americans detest hazardous waste, acid rain, smog and other forms of pollution. It is axiomatic to conclude that most Americans are environmen­ talists. What should have been the subject of a thorough benefit-cost analysis at the level of local communities has become a strident debate at the national level between environmentalist extremists and the Reagan administration, which Is determined to bring benefit-cost analysis to agencies of the federal government. Caught In the middle are the career bureaucrats of the Environ­ mental Protection Agency, who seem Incapable of providing the American people with the decentralized solutions to environmental problems. The truth Is a central bureaucracy far removed from the parochial Interests of state and local governments will never provide the practical solutions to environm ental problems. Moreover. EPA Is unmanageable because it Is a coopted agency. In part hostage to the commercial Interests It Is charged with policing, and In large measure because special Interest groups such as the National Wildlife Federation and the National Resources Defense Council pressure the Congress to second-guess every EPA decision. The environmental extremists have persuaded millions of Americans that corporate Interests control EPA. . For example, the environmentalist pressure groups have alleged certain improprieties In the recent sale of Powder River Basin coal leases. The allegations were Inaccurate, but they made the headlines and helped to undermine public confidence In the Department of Interior's coal leasing program, a well-run program In a superbly managed department of the federal government, led by an outstand­ ing stewart of the public trust. Secretary Jam es G. Watt. The American people must be told the tru th . The environm ental pressure groups have convinced the public that Secretary Watt Is busy selling leases to vast amounts of coal lands for fire-sale ' prices to greedy commercial developers while none of us was looking. The facts speak for themselves. In the case of the Powder River Basin Leases, acreages containing 1.6 billion tons out of an estimated 146 billion tons of recoverable coal will be leased at a record average pile of $7.25 per ton. $2.80 of which will go fo.* taxes, royalty and rent. There were no Improprieties In the sale of leases which would Justify a freeze on appropriations for Interior's coal leasing program. A Darker Side To Job Loss " W e ll, h o w a r e p e o p le su p p o se d to re a d a lit t le s ig n lik e th a t w hen th e y 're g o in g 85 ? / / JEFFREY HART Tass Loves The Bishops We have now all had time to reflect upon and assess the final version of the American Catholic bishops' pastoral letter on nuclear warfare. From the standpoint of the text alone, taken In Isolation, we can be sure that different Interpreters will come up with different emphases. In any document running to 150 pages various passages can be picked out and used to support one or another point of view. Liberal anti-bomb people will stress the overall anti-bomb thrust of the letter. Propo­ nents of deterrence can and will point out that the letter docs admit the validity of the deterrcncy of nuclear war. Conservatives. If they wish, can say that the letter represents a clear improvement over the two earlier drafts. There docs remain a serious con­ tradiction at the heart of the document, however. In calling for a "halt" to all nuclear production and deployment, the bishops In fact undercut the Idea of nuclear deterrence, as at present In the European theater where the Soviets possess a clear advantage In theater weapons. You cannot deter effectively from a condition of perceived Inferiority. Not at all surprisingly, the bishops' document received Instant praise from the Soviet news agency Tass. which c e l e b r a te d It fo r ‘" d e n o u n c in g Washington's preparations for nuclear war as amoral" and "providing guid­ ance for almost 50 million Catholic parishioners in the United States." Tass says nothing of Importance without official Soviet clearance, and Its com­ ments here provided us with a bridge to a political perspective on the letter. For. of course, the letter did not emerge in a vacuum. It Is pari of a surrounding context of related events. Following the deployment of the Soviet SS-20 missiles in Europe, we have been subjected to a political hurricane of nuclear protest directed not at the Soviets, who have deployed these weapons, but at the United Stairs, which has not yet done so. We had the growing protest move­ ment In West Europe, und the later but similar mass protests In this country — In New Yor k. Wa s h i n g t o n , a n d elsewhere. We have seen the House of Repre­ sentatives pass a "freeze" resolution which, however Innocuous In terms of Its text, does represent a political and symbolic victory for the disarmament movement. Congress voted for a mutual and verifiable negotiated freeze — lan­ guage that anyone could support, especially If the negotiations ensured substantial equality of forces — but the whole exercise was empty of mllltury and diplomatic substanre. Nevertheless, it docs put political pressure on the White House. The colleges and universities, many of them at least, have been used as centers for agitating against further deployment of nuclear weapons, with special em­ phasis on the planned Pershing II In Europe. The Soviets have cheerfully supplied speakers for these efforts, and they have invariably been dominated by anti-nuclear pressure groups. By A1 Rosalter J r. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Researchers say a darker side to unemployment Is an Increase In adverse emotional and physical health effects, and even suicide. Dr. Duane Q. Hagan, chairman of psychiatry at St. John's Mercy Medical Center In St. Louis, said several studies have produced evidence that Job loss contributes to increased III health and Is related to severe mental disorders. And he said no longer Is It Just the unskilled and undereducated who are In risk of losing their Jobs. He said white collar workers, professionals and man­ agers also share that risk. "The Implications for emotional and physical health are profound." he wrote In a report In the current issue of Hospital and Community Psychiatry, a magazine published by the American Psychiatric Association. In a separate commentary In the same magazine. Dennis A. Ahlburg of the University of Minnesota and Morton Owen Schaplro of Williams College said: "It is critically Important to understand all the costs of unemployment and to attempt to minimize them. "Those who speak of squeezing out Inflation, staying the course, and living with the short-run effects should be aware that the total costs of such a policy go far beyond the more visible ’ economic consequences of fewer Jobs and lower production." Hagen, who reviewed the scientific literature dealing with the subject, said the suicide rate was perhaps the first indicator of health problems linked to changes In the economy. He cites the research of sociologist M. Harvey Brenner at Johns Hopkins University who found specific correla­ tions between higher Joblessness and mortality. His findings suggested that a 1.4 percent rise In unemployment In 1970. alTecting 1.5 million people, was responsible for 51.570 deaths. Including 1.740 additional homicides and 1.540 additional suicides. Hagen said Brenner's correlations are controversial, but he said they have been confirmed by other studies. He said researchers in England and Russia also found an association between suicide rates and chronic unemploy­ ment. Other researchers, he said, have found a link between unemployment and homicide, spouse abuse and child abuse. lie said a state hospital In Connecticut noted an increase In the number of hospitalizations during the economic decline of 1974. and a more recent study In Missouri found a strong correlation betw een p atien t readmissions to mental health facilities and unemployment rates. JA C K ANDERSON Papandreou No Greek Bearing Gifts WASHINGTON - G reek P rim e M inister A ndreas Papandreou has become a baffling source of discomfiture and dismay to the Reagan administra­ tion. He has a perturbing habit of denounc­ ing the United States in full-blown rhetorical outrage. Yet he served In the U.S. Navy during World War U. went on to teach at Harvard and other U.S. universities, became an American citi­ zen and married an American. His children are U.S. citizens. Administration officials don't know whether to believe his words or trust*his b a c k g r o u n d . Why do they care particularly? Because a new round of negotiations got underway this week on renewal of the leases for U.S. bases in Greece. The bases are vital to NATO’s de­ fenses in the eastern Mediterranean. But in laat y ear's election cam paign. Papandreou's Socialist Parly promised to get rid of the "imperialist" U.S. presence. It was a good, xenophobic campaign tactic that appealed to leftist voters, including the Greek Commu­ nists. Some Intelligence analysts figured Papandreou's shrill attacks on the United Slates were simply a political ploy that would be dropped once he gained power. Now they're not so sure. They were startled at his Intemperate reaction when Assistant Secretary of State Richard Burt expressed support for increased military aid to Turkey last month during an official visit there. Actually Burt said nothing more than he had voiced on earlier occasions In Washington. But Papandreou responded with a public show of indignation. He sated Burt and wlthdiew Burt's Invitation to visit Athens. Among Intelligence analysts, there are now two diametrically opposed theories about Papandreou's actions: O ne is p e s s i m i s t i c . It v ie w s Papandreou as a man trapped by his own anti-American campaign rhetoric — someone who. as one source put It. has painted him si If into a corner. He promised so long and so persuasively to get rid of the U.S. bases in Orecce that he doesn't dare renege. That means the E renewal of the leases Is doomed. The other view Is optimistic. Those who favor It cite Papandreou's Ameri­ can background. This, they argue, suggests that his anti-American bom­ bast is hogwash and that deep down he realizes that Greece needs U.S. aid more than we need the bases. In this view. Papandreou's public flogging of Burt was Just p a rt of a horse trad er's technique for getting a better money deal on the bases. The pessimists, of course, wonder If Papandreou's American connections — well known to Greek voters — haven't forced him to be determinedly anti American as proof of his independence As one source told my associate Lucette Lagnado: "Papandreou is a captive of his own rhetoric. Dema­ goguery has Its price. It catches up with you sooner or later." One thing both schools of thought agree on; Papandreou lias L.S. policy makers confused. With Casca In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." they admit it's “Greek to me." COPPING OUT?: The Pentagon, try­ ing to pare a few bucks from its multl-bllllon-dollar budget, has run head-on Into critics on Capitol Hill. The economy In question involves the Pen­ tagon’s hopes of hiring rtnt-a-cops and private firefighters to handle security duties at military bases, instead of civilian employees of the Defense De­ partment. In recent years. Congress has forbidden the' military to hire outside police and firefighters, but the legisla­ tion runs out Sept. 30. Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Callf.. has Introduced legislation to ensure that these vital services remain In the hands of government employees. Why? Reason One: Federal employees don't have the right to strike. Employees of private contractors do — and in the past they have done Just that. Reason Two: Publicly-paid firefighters are more likely to assist neighboring communities In an emergency. Reason Three: The Pentagon costcutters haven't convinced congressional critics that the move to private security contractors would actually save the taxpayers any money. l X5 a a �If t Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, May 25,ttSJ-SA Foreign Legion: Boredom Most Feared Enemy By John A.Callcott AUBAGNE. France. (UPI| — At Foreign Legion headquarters these days the men arc out tending the flowers. As could be expected the flow­ erbeds are perfect. And the grass, as cropped as a regulation haircut, is lush and green despite the hot sun of southern France. But gardening hardly seems the right task for the mercenaries of an army whose real Job is desert and Jungle warfare. "The toughest, most disciplined fighting force in the world." Is how the Foreign Legion Is described by the official Journal of the U.S. Marines — themselves not known for softness. , Lack of action is proving a major pTOTflcTftrSflfe r f l T c ^ -w lrtr-rtv r Legion'? la sT ~ m p a^ « T !m b al in Zaire back In 1978. "S u re we still gel plenty or recruits," said one veteran sergeant. "But a lot of them are looking for a fight and get restless." One thing the Legion may do Is cut the current Initial signing-on "contract" of five years to three years. "That probably would be a lot better as there doesn’t seem much chance of real action," the sergeant said with distaste. Legion headquarters on the out­ skirts of sleepy Aubagnc was once a regular French Army caserne. The Gestapo used it as an interrogation center In World War II. The Legion arrived in 1962 when Algerian Independence forced It to leave Its tra d itio n a l hom e at Sldl-bcl-Abbcs — In typical fashion ,p everyth to its dead. T h e W o o d e n b a r r a c k s at A u b a g n e . wh i c h Is c lo se to Marseille, was tom down and re­ placed by a city-wlthln-a-clty of gleaming white buildings complete with hospital, inovle theater and bordello. "We arc the only army in the world to have our own brothel at all of our camps." an NCOsald. He declined to point out the headquarters facility but explained that it runs according to usual iron Legion discipline. The girls arrive each day at 5 p.m., leave at 9 a.m. and get the basic pay of a private plus monthly com m issions. They also get a monthly commission based on the counters bought at the door with the price determined by rank. Vistors are 1>museum mlifato^Wtpm full. of past battle souvenirs and Its hushed case would mean little because arc given another nationality "and most of the men changes both name name If they want" because It Is the "Foreign" Legion. Some 15 percent and nationality on Joining. "The one thing you never do Is of the foreigners are West Germans. ask a man why he Joined.” the About 55 nationalities are repre­ veteran sergeant said. "He came in sented In all. "We don't get many Americans because he wanted to bury his past because they have a big army of and you don't remind him of It." • Today's Legion Is 8.000 men their own." the sergeant said. A pplicants go through three strong, compared with the peak enlistment of 50.000 reached dur­ weeks of security screening and ing the Indochina conflict In the Intelligence tests at Aubagne with 1950s. About 50 percent drop out one out of three falling to get sent on after the first five-year contract for baste training. Training Is so rough — Including expires. "But we get 400 to 450 new a 100-miie march — that half of the recruits here every month." an men do not make it. officer said. "The minimum Joining A total 600.000 men have been age is 18 but It can happen that through the Legion — and 35.000 nothing Is said if someone is 17. have been killed — since It was although they arc supposed to have established In 1831 by King Louis Pbllinne as a m ercenary arm y ______ “ the 5.000 to 6.000 uiSi,n yearly applicants arc French who KuMtaiYicfuxees crypt with Illuminated cross set Into the door. The crypt Is holy to a legionnaire with Its regimental standards and the wooden hand of Capt. Jean Danjou. who led 62 men In holding off 2.000 Mexicans for a full day at Camerounein 1863. That engagement and the fourmonth defense of Dicn Bicn Phu In 1954 symbolize the glorious past for the Legion. In a niche in the crypt is an urn with the ashes of William Moll of Chicago who, before his death at age 57. asked that he "be burled with the Legion." Top officers at Aubagne head­ quarters said the French Army Ministry In Paris has to authorize interviews but an unofficial visit -w as• st r i ngs . ' " g i n n 1------ m - - Names were withheld and In any oft :n6tl ) .0 t t 9 :T tOi'll t _, . ' j . >*•*7 olbrf MAHER OF RECORD DISSOLUTIONS OF M A R R IA G E JoMph W illiam A k im Jr, i Sandra Lea Akim . Patricia Ann Thoma* A Char la j Eugene Thomai B ill Edwin Doldar A Onada Marla. Gary Charlet Law A Jacqueline L. Donna F. Hargrove A M ark M. Sutan Loulta Floras A Eusebio Andres Floras Jr. Richard W illiam Corwin Jr. A Carolyn Jordan M arvin Gena Scott A Louise Stephen A. Yocjlk A Fay* S w illia m H, Richardson A Cheryl Ann. David M arlin Brown* A Elols* Mary. Andrew Francis Patrick A Rosatta G James E Spltter A LanettaMari* Joan Snell S pe a ks! John E d* M A R R IA G E APPLICATIO N S Raymond E W tirlck. IS. IDS Avocado St.. Santord. Rebecca E Shenk.20 Kenneth M Radebaugh. It. SOS D Georgetown D r, Casselberry. M arlha G Alcorn, 12, *10 Redwood Ct.. Altamonte Springs. Lee A Wheeler Jr.. 55. B o i lit]. Santord, Carol H. Williamson, 17, B i l U Lake MAry. Joseph E Cota, it. Bo« is 15 Longwood. Sarah L. Hickson, 17. R o u lal. B o i 1710. Oviado Allen L Hahn. 7t.Geneva Gardens. 105 B. Sanlord. Grace H Peebles. St. 1405 W 15th SI.. Sanlord W illiam G. Ryan, is, M s Loch Low Dr , Sanlord. Susan D. Weydener, 70. Ils Rosebrlar Dr.. Longwood. Robert A. Smith, IS. B o i IS], DeLand. Irma M. Harker, 11. B o i It], DeLand C llllo rd Webb. SO. 1000 N Castlewood SI.. Winter Park. Karon M. Sprteman, It. M ark A Jackson. 17. III! Swann A v e , Orlando. Nora D. W illiams. It. ISIS E. Washington SI , Orlando Daniel W. Armistead. » . 1000 Douglas Avenue, l i l t , Longwood, Sheri A. Vernon, 11, 111 Rivtrbend Ave., Longwood. Darrell A. Barber. 11. 1004 W. 11th St., Sanlord. Vtrnoca M Jackson. 19 John G Porter, 17, MO Hidden Lake D r . Sanlord. Barbara J. B arb ato.il. Richard C. H alrt. it , SSO Land Ave , Longwood. Iren* E . Shader. It. W illiam B. Soyart. Is, 130* Soulhwind Cl.. Caisalbtrry, Jennifer L Smallwood, II, 151 Warren Ave., Longwood. Joseph P Desabreis. 71. 1545 Park D r , LI 54. Sanlord. Erm a L. Hunter, SI H srry P Villanueva. M. 207 Spoonwood Ct . Winter Springs, Olga L a iu iB a e i.il Gene A Lincoln, 51. to il Bear Laka Rd., Apopka, E dilh J.Cole, It. Thomai L. Williams. 11. s is Palmetto Ave., Sanlord, Judith C. M. Sweet, II. B o i M. Geneva. Russell E Mullen, is. 7171 S. Wymore R d , Altamonte Springs, Deborah A. Polley, Is Brendan J. Trant, 17,1510 Sumhlna Tree B lv d . Longwood, Alice T. Hughes. 5S David S Saynt. It. 1M1 S Santord A v e . SIS. Santord. Margaret A. N a rd tlla .il Mlchaal A. Shop*, is, 7430 Sanlord A v e . Sanlord. Karen Y C orb e ll.lt. R E A L T Y T R AN SFERS Robert E. McKee to W illiam G. McClelland A Wf Oorothy J., Lot • A t. Loch Arbor Crystal Lakes Club Sec.. 111.000 (OCOI Linda A. Benson Aka Hicks lo Linda A. Benson A Edward C. Benson Jr., Lot II, Blk F, Charter Oaks. Un. 1,5100 National Homas Corp. lo Rustic Woods Ltd. Ptr. Lots 7*-112. Incl. Wildwood Pud. 5157.500 (OCDI Emory G. Puiey A Wt Marsha to Irwin N. Sperling, Lot 21 A E W ol 25. Blk B. West Altemonle Heights. Sec. Three, 5100 Michael D. Welsh to Stephen C. Perry, Lol 30, Weklva Club E sti., Sec. 7. list,fOO (OCDI Roger D. Simpson A Wf K iltie D. to Roger 0. Simpson, Lol 250 Weklva Hunt Club F o i Hunt, Sc. 2.5100 Anna S. Hester to Lee A. Salmond. James A. Salmond, Lot IS A W 17.51' ol Lot IS. blk 54. Sandlando the Suburb Beautiful, grantor III* e$t„ 5100 I0CD) Ralph O. Blanchard A Virginia L. Warren lo Rilpt) O. Blanchard A V irginia L. Warren, Lot K 5 . Lake Harney, 5100 Robert J. Hickson Sr. A Wt Effle M. to Helen H. Jones A C. Robert Jr., Sgl., L o ti 1 I At. blk S. Rosalind Heights. 1100 Joseph Smith A W l Gladys to John Jones A W l Judith, Beg. NW cor. ot Lot H, M artins Plan, 51.000 Shasta Homos. Inc. to Ronald Washington. Sgl. A Cynthia D. M c ­ Queen, Sgl.. Lot 11, Academy Manor, Un.2,147.000 Equity Roalty Inc. to Dawn T. Fric k A Richard W. Stewart, Jt. ten. Un. 71. Destiny Springs. ISS.fOO Jo Anne Harriett. Sgl. A Judith Harriett, Sgl. to James C. Victoria, Sgl.. Lot 2. Blk R, Longwood Park, 114.000 Goehrlng Dev. Corp. lo Charles R. Apger A Wt Arietta E.. Un. IS H Tuscany Place, Ph. I, iSt.soo C llllord J. Hurston, J r A Vivian Bowden. Heirs to Thomas I. Moore A Wf Unde A.. Lots 2 A S. Blk 10 Tier I, E. R. Traflords Map ol Sanlord. 541.500 Springs Landing Vent, to First Southern Group Inc.. Lot M. Springs Landing. Un. 3, ITS.100 Coply F. Johnson to Susan A. England. Sgl., Lot II. B lk A. South K tm Park S/D. 570.400 E. Everotte Huskey to Michael W. Young A Wt Patricia L.. Lot 2. Blk C. Orange Ridge Farm s. 22/12 Mtg. Am erlflrst Fed., A74.500., Due 1/12. Mtg. E. Everette Huskey 55.000., l5W%Due tl/ls.Stt.fOO John. E. Southerland Jr., Sgl. to Richard R. Ltytndockar A W l Dorothy, Lot 2, Lake Hartley Beach, 125,500 W aller S. P a rciak A Wt Anna M ay to D onne Story A Michael Nielsen. Lot 2E. Blk C, Amended Plat Lake Kathryn Park, Sac. Addn, 524,000 Bruce W. M ylrea to Philip J. Massey A Wt 5hlrley G „ Lot 10 Harbour Landing, 512.000 Katharlna T. Coggashall, Sgl. to Crank Constr. Co.. Lot 15. B lk A, Crystal Bowl Addn CB. 525.000 Ludwig Goali. J r A Wt Sharon to Larry R. Hudson A Wt M ailn e . Lot 202. Wrenwood H ts, Un. 2.510.000 Blanch# V. Hasterock to Tori Patruskewlc (M arr.l, Lot 25. Laka ot the Woods Townhouse, Sec. One. 551.000 M ary L. Ames to Barry B. Bunntll, Sgl. A Denise C. McKinney, Lot 5 A N W of 4. West Haven, t ls M0 (OCDI O. Sevola. Sgl.to Carmel# Paone, Sgl., Lot I, Blk A, Oskcrest. 5100 Sprlngwood VIII. Apt. Corp. to Fredrlc D. Frank A Wf Judy C. A Jacob Frank, Sgl., Un. 114-B Spr­ lngwood Vlllaga Cond., 114.000 Robert P. Schiller A W l Cathy to Am alia O. deVargat (M a rr.l, Un. 107 Bldg. XOAltam onla Village l.tls.000 Howard W. Kane A W l Linda 'to John F. Bush A W l Kay F., Lot 455. Winter Springs. Un. 4.5112,700 Ruth K. Yeager, Wld. to Lynda Cuthbert. Lot 4. Cluster 0. Deer Run. Un. 22,5100 Donald K. Yost A Wt Janet F. to Steven L. G rie r A Wf Jara L., E I50‘ of N 125' ol Lot 10, Florida Lapd A Colon Iis IIon Co. Celery Plantation, tM.OOO Lesley M. Bennett, Jr. A Wt Sharon to Charles H. Kent A W l V k k l L., S 100' o l N 200’ ol W ISO1ol E MO' ot Lot #. Bradley’s Adn. LW. 140.000 (QCD) George G. Bennett A Wl Shirley to Claronca T. Brandenburg IM a rr.l, W 25' ol E 225' Of Lots #A 7. Bradleys Addn, LW.1100 Leon Lindsay to Edwin Soto A Wf RECYCLE YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR MONEY! Esthar. Lot 5. B lk L. Estatos.S45.tOO M artha J, Sowers, Sgl., to Linda L. Haywood, Sgl., A George C. Foster (M a rr.l, Lol 244, Laka ol the Woods Townhouse Sec. 4,512,100 Ann M erle C ltvella lo Hansen Sears It Int. A Hansen It Int.. 14 Ini: S 53 242.11' ol NW(4 ol NWI4 (lest O l W 105.24’ ) Sec 22 20 22 517.000 Louis C. Lovely A Elliabeth G. Legette, Sgl. to Arnold Meson A Wf M irg e re t M.. Lot 170 A N 't ot in. Fronk L. Woodruff's S/D. S75.000 Michael T. James A Wl Dele to Jeffry Stein, Trustee, Lot 22. Blk Sterling Park Un. 1.545.000 (QCD) Longwood So. Jt. to M R C proptrtles. S 17.40' all ol 5. Trlangladala S/D. 5100 Deslgnad Structures Inc. to Kevin J. Spoiiki, Sgl. A Stanley H. San defur (M arr.) Par. I: Tract ol land being part ol Lots 57 A 5#. M .M . Smith's Second S/D 510JOT Same as above. Par. 2: 57 (QCD) James F. H all to David M. H all A Wf Sharon, Lot 1, W ood mere Park. 515.100 W illiam A. Wllktnson J r A Bonnie Sue to Robert L. Dalton A Ann G., Lot *. M ills Crook Manor, 511.000 Jarand A Wl Jennath W. Roger L. Jerand to James W W. Ritchey l> Wl Elnora L.. jo\ X A all of 11. Blk 11. E 't ol Lot aid. 1*1.400 Dreamwold. Anden Group o( FI. to F ra n c li J. M ullln A Wf Carolyn. Lol 11. Sunrli# VIII.. Un. 1.157,WO Myles Z. Garion A W l Albina to Cabot L. Jalfaa * Barbara G., E ISO' of Lot 1 Al E 150' ol o Lott 4 A 5. Blk E, Normandy Addn CB. 5U5.000 The Anden Grp. ol II. lo Sere Jo Busch, Sgl., Lot 14. Sunrise Village Un. 1.554,000 The Huskey Co. to Robert Relche Inc., Lot 7, B lk D, Sweetwater Oaks. Sac. 11.155,500 D. Joyce Rlebe (Form. Hitt) A Hb. Bernard to Jano F. Pauluccl, Lot 11 Map ot Pfep ' ol H.C. Shepard, aka Waites S/D. less part a, ate.. 5100,000 Montreal-Springs Inv., Inc. lo Gull Coast Housing Design Inc. Lot 51. The Springs, Whispering Pines Sec. Two, 527.000 VETERAN S ☆ Revised booklet of Veteran benefits recently pnbfebod by the ☆ Veterans AdmMstntieo M available to brnrary discharged * Veterans at aa cast ☆ * ID'M SbuW UoVi .jlh * * * * •I.Ti! n i aad Mail ta; Address_________________________________ City________________ S ta te ______Z ip______ For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1 ,1955 Q For Veterans with military service since Jan. 31,1955 Q ] Year of Discharge________________ A ge______ Type of Discharge__________________________ o3ii 'OlU IDO**. uylt not* .) j'JIT f lf'/ / i i At 9.99! Still tfUJl r iW ; v / ii ; h il rjii AT OUR SANFORD BUYING CENTER nm T /hr, -rn ' ID /*/ titjlj la w 0 w m Bars X • » iii 4.75 Ounce Lax Soap w ii ilfii: Regularly 3fM Bath size beauty bar wap. Limit 3 ban.____________ 11 in > i : u 'A . noli irto : « ib •W l - tifrofint'wl .0 Jt>n Big Bar Candy Assorted Hershey Big Block or Cadbury Thick Block candy ban. OPEN WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AM•4 PM NO MINIMUM AMOUNT REQUIRED ORLANDO RECYCLED FIBER LOCATED AT FAIRWAY PLAZA Corner of 27th St. & S. Orlando Dr. Phone 8 4 3 - 6 3 9 7 . (Orlando) 2 fE a c h Taaki, Tees And Camisoles Solid and striped topi in basic or fashion styles. Ladies' 8.M.L. Tanks in extra sins. 0 0 Compare Up To Each 7.99! Lad!*’ Shorts Or Shorts 5 Poiy/cotton or twill fabrics. Styles indude pketed fronts, pull-ons, button sides or tie waists. S.M.L and extra sizes. 3 9 1 X Delicious Cookies For itgulorfy 2 For 'll Kitchen Delight cookies available in 19 varieties. 1 9 For 1 X H ealth And Beauty A ids i.S 01. icrgcw lotion, 3 oz. Act rime or 10 ct. Excedrin PM tablet*. (nt; r i ‘l IM l �4 4 «N ’‘■*4Wf‘- i * V *-* : ' •t’***^**yi *f| AP*W■NW *V^K'I I A REVCO COUPON S A V E 50C REVCO COUPON S A V E $1.00 1 1 REVCO COUPON S A V E $4.00 REVCO COUPON SAVE 5 0 C 1 R Evbo COUPON I, S 4 . 0 0 D O U B L E O F F E R ! REVLON I At Rin o ' i everyday .low price ol $1.00 or mom. Foam Chests 35 quart Raveo'a low, everyday dl* n i m c i c .75 ii.oz. Limited Tima Only" TWe otter good May S-Auguet 1, IS* price S17.99 Pick up mail-in rebate toon* a l any ftevco Dlacount Drug Canter. Y O U R C H O IC E Ftavoo’a low, everyday dlacount price SI .29 and up SAVE $2.00 AT R EV C O ON... WIND S O N G 1.4 fl. oz. Cologne C A C H E T 1.5 fl. ox. Cologne or CHIMERE.75 II. oz. Cologne WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT ONE PEN COUPON. Coupon « tp * M A IM S S i from PRINCE MATCHABELLI 'fro-#**. w e urge you X — ,. to com pare o u r ,;s .vlth th e rest. Give us a call and w e ll q u o te you ' o u r low, d iscou n t prescrip tion / Just one m o re w ay you'll save V ' o n prescriptions a t Revco. For V — o ver 25 years, o u r prescription prices nave been lo w er than the rest. Now, you can save even m o re w ith generic drugs. Ask you r d o c to r If It s possible fo r him to specify a generic drug rather a than a m ore expensive a nam e brand. ■ - _ y,-:' * Brat 33 Roller Ball Brat°33 Roll-On 2.75 fl. oz. Rovco'a low, ovoryday attcoum pnot Intensive Cara Wipe 'N Pipe Baby OH Wipaa Raveo’a low, ovaryday (Recount price V w elln*. Revco Toothpaste Barbecue or Sweet and Sour 31^7 fl. oz. Revoo’a low, ovoryday dlacount prtoo Fndtcrest CadburyThick n p 5 Iced Tea Tumbler by Anchor Hocking Rovco'a low, everyday dlacount prico Blood Pressure Kit Lumlscope Rovco’a low, £ ^ ovoryday J | dtecountprioa 1 10* Moss Green Raveo'a low, ovoryday dtecountprioa D E X A D IE T * . MAXIMUM STRENGTH APPETITE CONTROL Ravco's low, everyday „ discount p ric e ........ $2.09 U s it2 .9 e Village Market Place 290 East Hwy.434 327-0780 } i -t,. '* �- ’ H-rj* ** »»» & |» #• i* ( c 4 ■ .» t* r* v y ^ w ./' * * * ** -* •*T’•* 0**m «♦*> r r *' r-'f f ' 'f *T 'T“~r~ 'J '******* \ ** ♦ BvnfW HenM, ItaMrA FI. WNfciiisy, Msy », WS-r>» M ost M a le Infertility Problem s Can Be Solved PHILADELPHIA (UP1) — Infertility generally can be treated and solved more simply In men than in women, a Medical College of Pennsylvania physician says. "One out or six couples cannot conceive a child," said Lester Karelin, head of urologlc surgery at the college. "At least half the time, the male partner has an Infertility pro­ blem." H Karafln said a large percentage of male Infertility problem s can be Identified and solved. "Women, because of their complex reproductive system s, may need many time-consuming, delicate and sometimes uncomfortable tests to uncover the cause of Infertility," he said. "On the other hand, unless a man is Impotent, discovering the cause of Infertility is frequently pretty straightforward." sperm-carrying lubes are Intact will often reveal a varicose vein In the spermatic cord," he said. Such an Irregularity accounts for more than one-third of the cases of male In­ fertility. "Fertility can often be restored by tying of the spermatic vein," he said. The procedure requires a hospital stay of up to two days. Karafln said a study showed that following surgery, 70 percent of men had Improved semen counts and 50 percent were able to father children. "At the first visit, If there Is an abnormal sperm count, the urologist will take blood samples to check hormone levels." he said. Irregular levels som etim es are assocated with benign brain tumors that can be treated, leading to a restoration of normal levels and potency, he said. In most cipher docs not manufacture enough sperm or the sperm does not reach the egg to fertilize It. he said In a recent Interview. "An exam ination to tell If the M|n where a semem sample showB no spcim at all, biopsy of the testicle and x-ray of the tube tra n s p o rt system may reveal a blockage which an be corrected sur­ gically," he said. Not Everyone Sharing ORLANDO (UPI) — Time Is the enemy of that ever-growing group EBD — Everybody But Disney. Since Walt Disney World’s Epcol Center opened last fall, thousands more tourists have poured Into central Florida to sec the combination futuristic world and Interna­ tional community. Highways are Jammed and hotels are packed. It seemingly would mean good news for the rest of the area's attractions, too. Right? Wrong. Most of those extra visitors, plus the traditional tourist trade, were spending alt their time at Epcot and Its sister park, the Magic Kingdom. Many of them hopped the planes and trains out of central Florida before casting their shadows at Sea World or Circus World or Cypress Gardens or Stars Hall of Fame or any of the other attractions in the area. No one has gone out of business yet and nobody Is losing gobs of money. But the threat Is there, and park executives have had to change their marketing attacks In midstream. Uieproblem. ' *-****.'* "We all knew It was going to happen," said Richard Howard, director of marketing at Sea World. "But people don't seem to understand the time situation. "Epcot has filled tip the plate. You're going to be full If you eat everything on the central Florida plate.” Howard. along with executives from other parks and the Disney people, admits It takes at least three days, maybe more, to see and enjoy the Magic Kingdom and Epcot. With vacationers spending only three or four days In central Florida — called by one executive as the "family tourism capital of the world" — the results can be brutal for EBD. "Sea World has traditionally been the No. 1 attraction after Disney," Howard said. "For the majority of people, we would be the third day, but Epcot has changed that.” The result Is a new approach to the tourist trade by Sea World and the rest of the attractions. The enemy is not Epcot. It’s the clock. "We have to convince the tourists to stay a longer period of time," said Frank Langley, a spokesman for Circus World. "We want to build their three-day vacation to five days or seven days or 10 days. God knows there’s enough to do In the area to spend two weeks here." While Epcot Is helping Disney World break attendance in m i < J. officials to realign (heir predictions and expect 3 or 4 million more visitors this year, the numbers are down slightly at the other central Florida parks. An unusually rainy winter slowed atten­ Prosperity j dance some, but Epcot played the biggest role, all adm it. After y e a n of annual Increases, these parka are having to scramble to recapture a share of the market. The nearest victor of the Epcot explosion la Busch Oardens In Tampa, where attendance records were set all spring. But BuscJj officials consider themselves a West Coast property and not a member of the central Florida club, an advantage when It comes to Epcot. "We feel like people are going to Epcot anfl Magic Kingdom, getting overdosed on theme parks and lines and then saying ‘Get me to a beach,'" said Busch spokeswoman Glenda Gilmore. "Then, they’re going to to Daytona Beach or the West Coast. Those that come over here are staying at the beach and coming to Busch Gardens as a day trip. But there's no question that the Impact of Epcot Is huge and that people are choosing a Florida trip because of Epcot." The battle is being waged In the trenches of central Florida. No casualties so far. but that doesn't mean there won't be any, warned Howard. — ..... ........... “ It may take awhile, but somebody may eventually go out of business,” Howard said; "Not the small, family-run operations whir will always get enough people to keep going; but the ones In the middle." Peanuts Detect Colon Cancer SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A peanut substance used successfully to Identify pre-tumor changes In mice may offer a way to detect potential colon cancer In humans early enough for prevention or life-saving treatment, a researcher says. "The method has proven successful In one patient so far, and the evidence Is encouraging." Dr. Richard Boland, gastroenterologist at the Veterans Ad­ ministration Medical Center, said Mon­ day. "We don’t want to raise false hopes but we can’t help being excited," said Boland, who will present his findings about the substance — peanut lectin — at the annual meeting of the American G astroenterological A ssociation In Washington. D.C. this week. "I think we’re on the path that’s really hot. but we’ll have time to brag later." Boland said doctors already know how to Identify fully established colon cancer, which strikes about 5 percent of all Americans and kills some 40 percent of Its victims. What they want to find out now is how to identify pre-mallgnant lesions. "We’ve used the substance extracted from peanuts to detect pre-cancerous changes In the lining of the colon before tum ors develop In m ice," he said. "Peanut lectin may help us detect the step-by-step development of colonic cancer, allowing early treatment that could save lives. "If we can detect the changes that Indicate cancer Is coming but that occur, say. five years before the actual tumor, we can remove the colon or, even more exciting, change diet and lifestyle and prevent the tumor from ever developing. Boland and his colleagues produced tumors in mice by exposing the animals to dlmethylhydrazinc. a chemical known to cause cancer of the colon. After a few weeks, they examined the mice for signs of tumors or other changes. An open conversation between our custom ers and our employees. Boland used peanut lectin, attached to a fluorescent m arker that made It easy to see. He found the substance binds chemically to mucous secreted by can­ cerous cells In the colon — but not to mucous secreted by normal cells. Owen G rill Business Owner Math Contest Winners Listed 1 . J e a n n e T h e r e s u l t s of t he Seminote County Math Goodenough. Crooms 2. Laura Boehnlcln, Contest held earlier this month at Seminole Com­ Lake Brantley High 3. K im b erl y A n ­ munity College have been released. The winners are: derson. Lake Howell High 4. Louis Rosen. Lake All C o a sty A lgebra (3 o t »w‘ $ 0 ^ O o m i& U i uM. F P L FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPNOVIO CUOIT Mary High 5. Glnny Sutherland, Lake Brantley 6 . Alvin Jo n es. Crooms 7. Katherine McKee, Lake Mary 8 . B renda Rcdw ay. Oviedo 9 . T im Mc Mu l l e n . Crooms 10. T o d d S m i t h , Crooms A lgebra n Julie Zelenskl, Lyman; Deborah S tearns. Lake Howell: Ronald Spinner, Lake Mary; Ann Hardman. Lake Mary: Janine Jones. Oviedo; David Lam pert. Lyman; Ung Joan Park. L ak e H o w ell: Ro b e r t G reensteln. Lake Mary; Kelly Topoleskl, Oviedo; Scott Clay, Lyman, Geometry K ay H a m a d a . L ak e Brantley: Suklt Chayachatl, Lake Howell; Keith Woolner, Lake Mary: K en D e M o o r , L a k e Brantley; Lynda Wasula. Lake Mary; Amy Plkar, Lym an; Peggy Kohler, Lake B rantley; Charlie Pledger, Lake Brantley; Joe Pledger, Lake Brantley Yal Ylen, Oviedo. Trigonometry; Analytic Ooomatry F ra n k H su , L y m an ; Diana Long. Lake Brantley; Mike Brooks, Sem inole; C h ris Korn, Lake Mary: Philip Alan Halle, Lake Mary; Jeff Chamberlin. Lake Mary; Kathryn Hayward, Lake Brantley: Jam es Strawn. L y m an ; J e r r y H au ck , S em in o le; J a m e s Earl Hoitgrcfe. Lake Mary. Calcnlas Charles Jones. Lyman; T oai D oan. S em in o le; D uncan S te a rn s, Lake Howell; Huong Nguyen. Lake Howell; Paul Plrillo, Lake Brantley; John Fishe r. L y m a n ; Mike Nakagawa. Lake Howell: Robert Tribe. Lake Howell: Jennifer Ehrecke, Lyman; S co t t At chey, Lake Brantley. Don Holler FPL Supervisor, Energy Conservation Q: “I’m conserving on my electric use, but my bill still seems to keep going up. Why is this?” A* •• < “Because our operating costs, like the costs of the other goods and services you buy have gone up dramatically in recent yean. And will probably continue to go up at about the same rate as the general inflation level. Ybu may also be noticing the seasonal increase in your bill primarily caused by increased use of yuur air conditioner. “However, you can still have some control, through conservation, over the amount of your monthly electric bill. In fact, the energy usage information in the lower left hand comer of your bill shows you the kilowatt-hours you've bought both the current month and the same month last year. Use that information to help guide your conservation efforts." George Silver Stockbroker Joan Monroe FPL Energy Conservation Representative Q: “W hat is FPL doing to make it w orth my while to conserve?” A ! “ M aty things. Our cash Incentives help residential customers pay for ceiling insulation, solar film, or the repiacement of inefficient air conditioning and vvater heating systems with new energy^ffidert ^sterns. Vtfe offer Energy Audits for homes and businesses Our Ubtt-Wise™ Line gives customers information on how to conserve electricity We have a comprehensive program encouraging builders to build energy-efficient Whtt-Wise Homes, We have a program that helps residential pool owners by adjusting their pool pump tim ers And we distribute information and brochures telling customers how to conserve electricity to hold down their energy costs" Ron Brunson A.G. Merlin Retired Businessman FPL Dealer Representative VVUt-Wbc Products Progn Q : “A re conservation program s really w orking?” A t tower lhl» simmer than they were two n^C o w e iv a b m .U ie e ttw ^ ^ M r w r f yo FPU oil-nviiw, program, reduced our total use of oil by 27 percent last year Thatt 12miltam la m b of oil that no one had to pay for. Conservation benefits everyone through reduced oil use and deferred pcwwr plant construction. However, customers who conserve actively get the biggest immediate benefit ams for customers, write to V . ;7tv, i 1 t t V if f Ilf I I O f S A N F O R D . IN C . ^ im a ir r N. MAPLB AVI. AANFOAD I - j .W e - •< I - �t* Hefner: Most Beautiful Women Are Californians By Vernon Scott "Naturally, only a fraction of them UPI Hollywood Reporter make It. But even those who don’t enter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The most show b u s in e s s g e n e ra lly sta y In beautiful women in the United States California. And they are attracted to one come from California. another because of their physical at­ This flat statement of fact comes from tributes. no less an authority on American beauty "They have children, half of whom are than Hugh Hefner, publisher of Playboy girls. And they keep getting better magazine and the acknowledged satlooking all the time. I’m not even talking chcm of sex appeal In this country. about the current crop of beauties who Hefner should know w hereof he come to California. We’re doing Just fine speaks. No single man In America Is as with the natives." tKsicgcd by nubile beauties as he. Herds Hefner did not feel It necessary to ndd of young women and girls, anxious to that such former Miss Americas as Mary fling off their clothes, storm his ofTIccs Ann Mobley and Lee Merrlwcathcr dally, seeking fame and fortune as settled down In California and currently centerfolds. arc rearing an o th er generation of beautiful daughters. They arc. of course, screened by Playboy employees and an editorial Marianne. 23. agreed with Hefner. As a committee, which selects the Playmate Playboy model she has traveled on the of the Month. Hefner makes the final East Coast and In the Midwest. decision. _ ______ • think California giriM ■TI^SFL'S1 uniy the cream of the crop. too." she said. After more than a quarter century of "Mostly 1 think It’s because we’re Into e y e - b a l l i n g s o m e of t h e m o s t health food, exercise and sunshine. California girls spend more time outside pulchritudinous women In America, he has concluded the fairest In the land are and they take more pride In their Californians. bodies." Hefner has a solid theory for the If her Playboy layouts are any Indica­ pre-em inent position of California tion. California girls arc also less selfwomen. conscious about displaying their bodies. "This year alone, both Miss America As Playmate of the Year. Marianne collected $ 100,000 In cash and a new and Miss U.S.A. arc California girls." sports car worth almost as much. Unless said Hefner, drawing on his ever-present pipe. "And this year's Playmate of the a girl is into education, the Playboy haul Year Is also a California beauty." surpasses the prizes for most beauty Miss America Is Debra'Sue MolTctt of contests. Anaheim. The recently elected Miss Of her dishabille In the pages of the U.S.A. Is Julie Hayek. 22. of Westwood. magazine. Marianne says It was the first And. lo and behold! Sitting across the time she'd been able to overcome her shyness. richly paneled den of his Beverly Hills mansion was Playmate of the Year "I was born In Hollywood." she said, Marianne Gravatte. literally In the flesh. "but I was too shy to try out for school Unlike Misses Moflett and Hayek. the plays or cheerleading. I wouldn’t even tall, long-legged, blonde Miss Gravatte Is enter a beauty contest. I overcame my not above casting aside her swim suit for shyness because a Playboy centerfold her cause. was that important to me. She appeared In the altogether In "I wasn’t shy about taking off my Playboy's centerfold last October and clothes. To me being In Playboy is makes a repeat appearance In the June historic, something I can be proud of and Issue as Playmate of the Year, equally au show my children and grandchildren." nature!. Marianne said she would not have Hefner Is convinced It Is no coinci­ stripped for any other magazine, making dence that all three young women are the point that Playboy Is the only such natives of the Golden State. publication "with class." "Look at It this way." he said. "For "The centerfolds In Playboy arc more decades now. almost from the beginning conccrend with beauty than sex." she of this century, beautiful young women s a id . and handsome young men have been flocking to California to become movie Hefner, as one muy guess, nodded Ills stars and. more recently. TV stars. approbation. A Job search, like any sales campaign, must be well o rg a n is e d . T ru itt says. He says you first need a goal. You need to find the openings before anyone else — the competition — does. You need to be persuasive on the tele­ phone to set' m ore In­ terviews. " Y o u ’ve g o t to sell yourself." he said. "If you can make that guy want you - in his company or in his u department m n» v j» u ,.v ... — - be will find an opening In Wa , place for you. or he II help you f i nd a n o p e n i n g someplace else." could be labeled common sense. He reminds Job­ seekers that when making phone contact with pro­ spective employers, they should have a calendar In front of them. Never get Into a telephone argument wi t h a p r o s p e c t i v e employer, he says. • tlY D S V n s t t S ,U S 7 1 M O O M T t O A lfB lfC L I Q U O R OU IIM H U IT JW M C M - ruo onionrs enema hour, uetsnom out in nmolutouo itrot a rota sm ut DAY SA LE THRU TUESDAY. MAY 31 STANLIY KY. BLIND O LD CR O W iV .V-jja KENTUCKY oSTR i n rvciM i uur\ t m SEAGRAM’S 7 BLIND 99 CERTIFIED CANADIAN 6 .4 9 LITER 9.99 VALUE UTER •3.50 n \ IrMlPNCn] 5 .9 9 750 ML 7 .6 9 IITER 1 2 .4 9 1.75 LTR M M ^ se»*o h 1,1,0 REE.* ■ 9 .2 9 UEKT 12 0Z. N.R. SOTS. limit flight* RtMtvod REG. ( IT MU 9 9 4 500Ml ABC R O O M T (M A tf 5 • VODKA « W -5 MIX A N Y 12 56.25 ml 1 .5 9 6 -1 ? O Z D O T S K O N IO S B A C H E R 3 . 9 9 I 75LIR LT H T.SG B| RN ID C E 1.75L R!K N ICW . J M95 9 .7 9 I 7b UR G IL B E Y ’S 80* G IN J 1.75 LTR JACK DANIELS * SAN FO R D Hwy. 17*92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS BU CK LABEL TINN. SOUR MASH * LO N G W O O D Hwy. 17-02 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY J S .2 OZ. 9 * + A LTAM O N TE CASE OF 6-119.90 Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 • OPEN SUNDAY S A . * * CASSELBER R Y Hwy. 17-92 AT 439 OPEN SUNDAY ’ l upsrtPU«g9 6 ' l . MWf. 61 _ _ ™ STURDY STYROTOAM “ ICE CHESTS R A IN C H t C K S A R f A V A IL A B L f I f W f R t O U T O f A N IT IM SM U G G LER SCO TCH ® 2; i SmBtjMlfM i 1 1 .9 9 ..,™ , PARTY MATE DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 1 .6 9 CIGARETTES !£ r 7.89 ■CTN1 All . N| COS! A M I R HAPPY HOUR 4°m l 5 0 'DRINKS] M ILK GUSTAFSON ‘ MOSTSTORES tu». 1 .8 5 CALENDAR WUlIBBDAYt MAT SB Jew ish Community Center Single Parents speaker ** p.m.. ' "U., 851 N. Maitland Ave.. discussion program, “7:30 m , h u ,mi Dr. George Llndenfeld. will mfeld. psychologist, pt . Admission free. Baby-sitting available. Call David pucvMk.)iim .iw .1.• ..W ■ ' j — 11ting ava Seidenberg at 645-5933 645-5033 for for Information. Information. information v• U 1 0 2 9 - H 70 I V i 7! Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole He tells Job-seekers to open their phone contact Boulevard. Wes* Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. with a -id-second sell that United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. catches the attention of the prospective employer. Orange City. The main point, he said, THURSDAY. MAT 16 should be established in Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a m.. Lake Mary High School. the first five or 10 seconds. Central Florida Outliers Guild. 6-JO p.m.. First Baptist statement. " h e says. n i 7 .2 9 750Ml 9 .1 9 LITER 1 5 .9 9 1.75LTR LITER 3 .7 9 G E R M A N Y S FIN EST B E E R SCO TCH H ^169 saJ 6 [ROOM TEMP 12 YR. 86° # RUM Diftl Olid tivVn 6d iso: OIH tool t- 6* F IN E B E E R B EN TLEY ’S /•* bed no hu T cdR •1*j H VhtJ Wie d e m a n n 4 . 9 9 750 ML 6 . 6 9 LITE R lU TER ] 9 G IN HM. SOTS. O O M E G A 9 4* k i1 1 . 5 9 •lift w it LONDON DtY GIN VODKA 6 * 7 9 ARCHIICI .1 Ul1 ■ 1« OO w •RfM JN" O' C "WQ COS! AMIR ^ / RfTIlNO C 9.29 IwIaMlaIti nMlt rati| y n rinM------n fs v rw * u LIKE KAHLUA. BUT '» THE PRICE S M IR N O FF 80 PROOF . C A S E ____ S T R O H ’ Sl 53 90 IRISH VELVET COFFEE LIQUEUR M IST. m 59.2 oz. - CASE OF 6 TFM P l 1* ^ ‘"I CAM IMPORTED IRELAND CANM)U» CASE ALL RO O M 99 1.7SIT1 CASE OF I? 71 90 ^ m m 99 LITER BEER SALE RELSKA VODKA “ “ 1 0 .5 9 BOURBON UTER LTR i . "If you run Into repeated rudeness or negative re­ sponses. It’s not them — It’s you." Truitt said. "You m ay be to o u p t i g h t . Loosen up and smile. You will be amazed at how many nice people you can meet over the phone." "I know how to sell." says Truitt. "I’ve been in sales since my teens. I sold encyclopedias while I was In college at the University of Georgia." He I s not high on re­ Truitt. 35. who grew up sumes. which he says arc In Madison. Ga., and now c r e a t e d to he l p t he employer, not the pro­ lives In Houston, dropped spective employee. "If you out of college and at 19 can avoid sending a re­ was a fulltime sales man­ ag er for C o llier's E n­ sume. don't." he advises. cyclopedias. For six years He also advises Job­ he Interviewed prospective seekers to dress up for sales people, trained them I n t e r v i e w s . He s a y s In basic sales techniques, women should not wear and then designed and pants suits to the first taught an advanced sales I nt er vi ew a n d a ma n course to more experi­ should wear a neatly pre­ enced personnel. Later he ssed dark business suit. owned an executive Job "You may be wise to call search firm which he sold ahead and ask If there Is a Just before the economy company policy concern­ turned sour. ing facial hair.” It sug­ "1 was darned lucky to gests. Much of Truitt's advice do It then." Truitt said. "You've jc l t o | e , tbeir cim rei. *19 A r t •iieniton in We Urol Uelure on IW » by M*»)arte Coyne. Coll 331^821 [or I* tMMII IWMt MS- To Find A Job, Search By Phone The opening statement should end with a ques­ tion. asking for an In­ terview and suggesting two times for such a meet­ ing. Truitt said. "In sales talk t/iat's a forced response question."’ Truitt also discusses Job discrimination. He calls it unfortunate, but cautions Job-seekers. "Neither you nor your interviewer will change company policy d u r i n g y o u r first I n­ terview1. Moreover. If the company has any Inkling that you might be some kind of activist, you can forget about working for the firm. Right or wrong, that Is the way things are." • «V w« * •« AM, AMIRICA’S UUtOMT WIN! A WRIT MIMHANT HAS THI EA—Ewnli>g Hsrsld, Sawterd, FI. WtdtwwUy, May U, WJ By Brace B. Bekke UPI B aelaesi Writer DALLAS (UPI) - Find­ ing a Job is simply selling yourself. John Truitt says. He says you can often do It over the phone. "Direct dial the best Job of your life" the dust cover of his book. Tclesearch. says. It Is Truitt’s contention that Job seekers should use the telephone to make the Initial contact directly with head of the depart­ ment in which they want to work. ” By cal l i ng t he d e ­ partm ent head directly, you find out everything. He's the first one to know If a vacancy might be coming up. He's the one who knows If he's dis­ satisfied and plans to get rid of someone." Truitt said. "Sometimes there is a delay of four to six weeks from the time the manager decides he'll be hiring someone to the time that v a c a n c y g e t s to the personnel department, or the help wanted ads." I MINI BAG 25 �A »»-»-• i«r *r v* v ■* - r / SPO RTS Famous Recipe Routs Flagship Bank, 26-12 Idget Nelson (right) i quite an adventure the b a s e p a th s esday against Medco armacy. At the right son speeds past first ke as Sonja Buckner ches for the wild pw. Below, Nelson es a rest as Medco brtstop Shaw anda Iker tries to get a uiSfen.the ball while ond baseman Louise ks watches. Nelson m, Klw anls, won, ' a l l a c e Today's L ittle N ational games Rlnker vs. Railroaders at Fort Mellon Park. 5 p.m. D.A.V. vs. Poppa J a y ’s at Bay Ave. Field. 5 p.m. H u r l s evonda Wallace had an Impressive day Tuesday as she slugged three hits and itched a one-hitter as Kiwanis upended ledco Pharmacy. 18-3. In Sanford Junior eague softball action at the Fort Mellon Park oftball field. Wallace doubled In a four-run first Inning, added another double In a six-run second inning and singled In a nine-run third frame 1 - H i t t e r A s K i w Sanford Softball for Klwanls. Melissa Pinder got Klwanls going as she smacked a two-run homer In the first Inning to drive In the first two runs. Laura Scott added a three-run homer In the third inning as Klwanls Improved to 6-3 for the season and Medco fell to 3-6. Louise Hicks a n i s R o m p s homered for Medco Pharmacy. In other action. Rocky's Texaco upped its record to 8-1 with a 22-7 rout of Sanford Housing Authority. Mary Hicks and Coretta Moore had two hits each and both cracked a home run for Rocky's Texaco while Feronda Brown also had two hits and Valerie Gordon pitched a two-hitter. Tonya Curtis' triple and a single by Karen Wynn were the only hits for SHA. ookie Bears Com e Out O f Hibernation Burleson's Run-Scoring Double Nips SFRH; 23-Hit Attack Destroys Fabricating The Pookle Bears are coming out of hibernation. Plagued by inconsistency during the first half of the season and bogged down with a so-so 9-7 record, the Bears have added two victories this week to pull into fourth place Just a gam e behind slum ping S & H Hospital, 8-7. In Sanford Men's Softball League action at Ptnehurst Field. The Pookle Bears also received two hits and one RBI from Teddy Miller and an RBIsacrifice fly by Bobby Kelly In the seventh. Carl Thompson and Jim Butler had two hits apiece for CFRH. On Monday the Bears demolished S A H. 17-2. Burleson and Kelly each slammed homers and drove In three runs. Mark Smith. Mark Whitley. Miller and Bill Lee had three hits each while Lee drove In two runs. Don Marple and Steve Miller had two hits apiece and winning pitcher Wayne Crocker drove In two runs for the 11-7 Bears who ripped 23 hits. S&H fell to 12-6. In other action Tuesday,' Uncle Nick's Men’s Softball added two singles. David Lively added three hits while Wayne Russell and Marty Ceresoll had two apiece. Ceresoll drove In two runs. Frank Tufner's sacrflcc fly pulled the Express within one run In the bottom of the seventh, but winning pitcher Tom Szabo Induced Line Larson to pop out to end the game. Turner chased home three runs with two singles for Express. Terry Hart had three hits while Donny McCoy and Alton Jenkins each rapped two. Session Time. 10-8. handed S & H Its first setback of the week on Monday. 19-16. Robbie Hanrahan slugged a base-loaded double for three RBI to cap an 11-run third Inning and then boomed a three-run homer In the third Inning. Ricky Bryson ripped four hits while Dave Kent. Brian Hanrahan. Russell Holloman and Wayne DeLawder had two each. B. Hanrahan and Kerry Myers each drove In two runs. Ron Saler and Dave Perry had two hits each for S & H. Saler had three RBI. Steve Scribner, who also roped three hits, was the winner and Carl Manning Sr. the loser. In other games Monday. Central Florida Regional Hospital dropped Session Time. 9-3. and Moblllte outlasted Harcar. 30-15. In an eight-inning battle of the cellar dwellers. Session Jumped on winning pitcher Gary Snell for three runs in the first inning on Kent's two-run single and a sacrifice fly by Robbie Hanrahan. but Snell slammed the door thereafter, allowing Just three hits. CFRH. 7-11. pushed across two In the fourth and added three more in the sixth and four In the seventh. Jim Butler and Mark Snell had two hits each for the Hospital which was helped by three Express errors In the seventh. Rick Dunn and Frank Contz had RBI. The loser was John Myers. Moblllte. 2-16. moved a game ahead of Harcar. 1-17, by breaking loose for 10 runs In the sixth and six more In the seventh. Mike Lawrence rapped two hits and drove in six runs for Moblllte. His three-run triple was a key blow In the eighth. Dan Dougherty drove In five runs with a three-run triple and two singles. Mike Mavarez had three hits. Manny Rivera picked up the win. Joe Flannlngan swung a bit bat for Harcar with a three-run homer and three singles. Calvin Smith plated five runs with two triples and a single while Jim Hawkins had four hits. Eddie Warren and Rick Buffington each strokes three hits. Mark Steffers was the loser. Tonight. DeLuxe Bar, 16-0. takes on Moblllte at 6:30. followed by Harcar-Uncle Nick's Oyster Bar and Pookle Bears-Sesslon Time. Pole; Holm es Plans Retirem ent . . . . INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - It wasn’t too long go that Teo Fabl was skimming down the 9 0 0 4 1 9 K O ttu Q t] ki slopes at 100 miles an hour and thinking, Is this all there Is to speed?” | manages to moke himself understood Like a child going through the stages of Honored Tuesday as the ‘500‘s fastest talking then running, the Italian-born driver rookie of the year." for his pole-attaining oon discovered that auto racing was more speed of 207.395 miles an hour, a new melting and the speed extra breath-taking. Indianapolis Motor Speedway qualifying reFabl competed for the Brazilian Olympic ski cord. Fabl said the most fearsome element In earn (his mother Is Brazilian) and later was a running at the famed brickyard Is the nember of the Italian national "B" ski (cam. concrete wall. Otherwise, he has a complete lis brother, Corrado. Joined him In go-karts lack of fear concerning speed, s a youngster and now Is a Formula One . . . river, without much success. NEW YORK (UPI) — Larry Holmes Is giving Teo (pronounced uy-o) Fabl sits on the pole his wife a Christmas present that will be x Sunday's 67th annual Indianapolis 500 enjoyed by all challengers In the heavyweight Hie race. He has a limited command of the dlvlalon. nglish language, but In his terse sentences H olm es, (h e W orld B oxing C ouncil i heavyweight champion who barely defeated unheralded Tim Witherspoon last Friday night to retain his title, said Tuesday he will retire by Christmas. Holmes Is unbeaten In 43 professional fights and has held the heavyweight crown for five years. After survlvlving a strong finish by Witherspoon to cam a split decision last week at Las Vegas. Nev.. Holmes said on NBC's ‘T oday" show that his Christmas present to his wife would be his retirement from the sport. "I've done everything in boxing — 43 fig h ts . 4 9 w in s, five y e a rs of b ein g heavyweight champion." Holmes said. ‘T m part of history. I want to get out of boxing with my faculties and some money Sanford Baseball Butch’s Chevron which Improved to 6*9 for the season while Atlantic Bank fell to Tuesday’s L ittle Am erican scores 5*10. Famous Recipe 26. Flagship Bank 12 At Fort Mellon Park. Von Eric Small Butch’s Chevron 18. Atlantic Bank 17 and Tony Chavers combined for a Adcock Roofing 25. Seminole Petroleum four-hitter and were backed by a 15*hlt a tta c k a s Adcock Roofing ro u ted Sem inole Petroleum . 25*2. Adcock Famous Recipe went on a 13-run Roofing put thr game awav early with 16 —s w l r g binge- In- the-*'^*** -%• -ta-nkrg-* runs In t h ^ T rn Uniin^T*fCacock Routing Tuesday en route to a 26*12 rout of now stands at 12*3 for the season while Flagship Bank In Sanford Little Ameri­ Seminole Petroleum dropped to 5* 10. can League action at Bay Avenue Field. Key hits in the 16*run first Inning Flagship Bank's loss combined with outburst for Adcock Roofing Included Adcock’s Roofing victory over Seminole triples by "Steady Eddie" Charles and Petroleum, sets up the game of the David Rusher, doubles by Jay Adcock season In the Little American League as and Rusher and singles by Small. Flaghslp and Adcock Roofing meet Bernard Mitchell (two In the Inning). Thursday at 5 p.m. at Bay Field. Both Adcock and Maurice Howard. Adcock teams now stand at 12*3 for the season Roofing also took advantage of six and Thursday's game will vault one of Seminole Petroleum errors In the Inning. the teams Into sole possession of first Leading the way for Adcock Roofing place. was Mitchell who slugged three hits For Famous Recipe In the big fourth while Chavers. Jay Adcock and Rusher Inning. Leonard Richardson walked to had two hits each. Scooter Leonard. Carl lead ofT and Anton Reid and Troy Rollins E asferday. Tim Davis and Daniel followed with consecutive triples for the Skipper each had a single for Seminole first two runs. Tim Hampton and Petroleum's only four hits. Ondreus Redding then singled and Sam In Pee Wee League action at Chase Jones walked to load the bases. George Park. Phillip "D uke" King fired a Fryson then drew a walk to force In one one-hlttcr and was backed by a 13-hit run and two more scored on a single ofT offensive attack as Adcock Roofing the bat of Mike Taylor. hammered Kokomo Tools. 19-5. One out later. Richardson blasted a King struck out five and walked seven triple to knock in two more runs and and the only hit for Kokomo Tools was Reid singled to drive In Richardson. With an Insldc-lhe-park home run by Ronnie two outs. Hampton and Redding deliver­ McNeil In the first inning. Damien ed back-to-back singles as Reid scored Tillman slugged two inside-the-park the tenth run of the frame and Jones homers for Adcock Roofing while De­ walked to load the bases. Fryson then mentiy Beamon went 3 for 3 and scored drilled a three-run triple to complete the three runs. King and Rechard Ransom scoring parade. Famous Recipe went also had two hits for Adcock Roofing Into the Inning trailing. 11-8. and came who now stands at 6-1 for the season out of the Inning witha21*l 1 lead. while Kokomo Tools fell to 5-2. After being touched for 11 runs over In other Pee Wee action. Matt Wllk was the first three innings. Reid settled down 3 for 3 with a double and a home run and allowed Flagship Bank only one run and scored three runs to lead Graccy In the last two frames as he picked up Construction to a 12-9 victory over the pitching victory. Rubin Blake took McRobcrts Tires. Graccy Construction the loss for Flagship Bank. Hampton and upped Its record to 3-4 while McRobcrts Rollins had four hits each for Famous Tires fell to 1-6. Recipe, which had 21 hits for the game. George Martin added a double for Reid and Richardson added three hits Graccy Construction which had six hits each while Taylor and Gerald Morris had for the game. Demetrius Miller had two a pair of safeties. hits and scored three runs for McRobcrts Blake and Ronald Cox had three hits Tires and one of Miller’s hits was a each for Flagship Bank. Cox and Travis two-run homer. Mike Thomas.added a Pickens also homered for Flagship. double for McRobcrts Tire. Graccy Con­ At Westslde Field. JefT Derr had two struction's Josh Lclchworth. who Is also singles and a home run while Anthony one of the top players In the Sanford Harris. Latrel Williams. Jerry Harkness. Soccer Club, made the defensive play of Tyrone Gibson and Tony Hayes had two the game when he snagged a line drive hits apiece as Butch's Chevron outand turned It Into a double play to save slugged Atlantic Bank. 18-17. two runs In the first Inning. Atlantic Bank had 21 hits In the game, compared to 12 for Butch’s Chevron, but Fam ous Rec. 360 (19 )5-2 6* 21 4 Atlantic Bank committed six costly Flagship Bk. 524 01— 12 9 4 errors. Larry Allen and Paul Rivera each WP - Anton Reid. LP Rubin Blake. homered for Atlantic Bank. Andrcaus Redding added three hits-and Julius A tla n tic Bank 104 2 6 4 -1 7 21 6 Bennett had two hits. B atch 's Chev 189 4 2 x -1 8 12 9 Derr picked up the pitching victory for WP —JefT Derr. LP —Julius Bennett. �Hr % 1QA—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wodntodoy, May II, w > No Slips For Freeway Oil En Route To 16-0 M H.D. Realty, S alvagio’s Begin Cham pionship Playoff Toni Forest City II Freeway Oil com­ pleted a perfect season with a 19-5 v ic to r y o v e r C a s s e lb e r r y in Seminole Softball Club action at the Five P o in ts so ftb all com plex. Freeway Oil finished with a spotless 16-0 record and clinched the league c h a m p io n s h ip in th e H aw ks Division. Freeway Oil was the only softball team to finish unbeaten for the year. In the victory over Casselberry. Aimcc Krlvan and Kristen Bates had three hits each while Kimberly Stclnkc, Tammy Laszalc, Missy Marcella, Stacy Brandenburg and Tonya ColviiulSid two hits apiece. Bales also picked up the pitching victory as she allowed only five hits, out one and walked two. HcfaM In E a g l e s D iv is io n p l a y . Trsvlslon's Chevron split its last two games of the season, losing, 5-0, to fryimufr Lisa Sllverstein slam s a base hit for Freeway O il. Softball Rotary Ckib of Casselberry and winning, 131*, against Altamonte Billiard. In th e loss lo C a sse lb e rry . Trivlslon's managed only two hits, a single by Trade Monger and a single by T raci G allano. Gill Knudson had a pair of hits for Casselberry while Betty Hill picked up the pitching win with a shutout performance. In the victory over Altamonte Billiard, Lisa Lathan rapped out three singles and a double and knocked in four ru n s to lead Trivlslon's Chevron at the plate. Jennifer Carlisle added three hits and two RBI for Trivlslon's, Laurie Bird slugged a single and a triple and collected three RBI while Beth McCain slugged a two-run single and BufTy Osborne came up with an RBI single. Kim Miner picked up the pitching victory for Trivlslon's. While Freeway OII|cllnchcd the Hawks Division title, double elimi­ nation playoffs for the Eagles and Starlings Division crowns got under way this week. In the Eagles Division, Salvagio’s Girls goes up against H.D. Realty and in the S ta r l in g s D iv is io n , N ew ham P la s te rin g m e ets F orest City Goodings. Seminole Softball Club Second Round Standings EAGLES H.D. Realty* Salvagio’s Girls* Precision Graphlx Lake Howell Amoco 'Coach' Fare Costs Cedeno $13,000 Seat You can't be a complete hardrock when you're running a ball club. You can’t be only one way. You must have Infinite patience, understanding and forgiveness, and to varying degrees a guy like Dick Wagner has those capacities, but It doesn't matter. Cesar Cedeno's three-day suspension still stands. At his salary level, it'll cost the Reds' sidelined outfielder somewhere around $13,000. ThaCs B.A., meaning Before Appeal. His agent already has said there probably will be one. Money, however. Is only a side Issue here. Cedcno's suspension was the dfrect result of his being assigned a coach scat instead of a first class one on the Reds' flight to Cincinnati from Chicago last Sunday after their 4-3 win over the Cubs. Accustomed to (lying first class with the club, Cedeno ripped up his boarding pass for the coach section, strode angrily ofT the plane and flew back home on his own. His action also could be tied into problems he was having with Reds' manager Russ Nixon the past three weeks. Cedeno fell into a slump and was benched after a fine start. Sore shoulders also contributed to his problems, which became com­ pounded when he angered Nixon first by not coming out to Wriglcy Field early enough for treatment Sunday and then by getting Into an argument with team trainer Larry Starr. On M onday, C edeno w as su sp e n d e d for "misconduct." The suspension was announced by "the club." But as president and chief executive ofTlccr of the Reds. Wagner was the man who had to make the decisions. He had to hear all the problems, solve them and keep the house in order. He met with Nixon Monday and also spoke with Cedeno. "I’ni not angry with Cesar." Wagner revealed from his Cincinnati office Tuesday. "He's a good competitor and a good person. He played very well, for us at the start of the season and he has been hampered by legitimate Injuries the past few weeks. He had hustled good for us. 1 think it was Just the frustration on his part lhat caused him to do what he did. He's had problem s and we've had problems." Wagner didn't excuse what Cedeno did. though. "1 don't look at it lightly or we wouldn't have imposed the suspension." said the Reds' boss, who made the deal to get Cedeno from the Astros for Ray Knight In December of 1981. "I don't feel he was correct in the things that happened. But I suppose down deep you wind up liking all your ballplayers. I've never had a cross word with Cedeno. He has alwuys been thoughtful. I read somewhere that we were sorry we had made the trade for him but that’B not true at all. I told him last night I had no regretsi over the trade and that I felt he could help our ball club. He has helped us and I believe he will again. Cedeno apparently felt Nixon was the one Commercial Roofdecks Casselberry Rotary Cent. FI. Circuits Altamonte Billiard Bushor Plumbing Trivlslon's Chevron •Second round winner + First round winner HAW KS Freeway Oil • Rlnkcr Materials Larry Dale Const. Salvagio’s Photo Dulundo Screen •League Champion S T A R L IN G S Goodings* Newham Plastering* Tropic Bank Lombardi's Rax •Second round winner ♦ First round winner Spaghetti Seminoles T a k e a q u ic k lo ok because It won't last long Sem inole track coach Hank Davlero (rear) tells (from left) M i k e Wo o t e n , J o e W hack and Dion Jackson. Davlero honored his three state qualifiers with some of h is w i f e ' s I t a l i a n sp e cia ltie s Including Spaghetti & Meatballs and Lasagne Tuesday ight. Seminoles' Clifton Campbell, Torln W illia m s and W illie B ass also Indulged. Campbell, a sophomore 440 dash champ at the district, will compete In the prestigious Golden South Classic Saturday t Winter Park's Showalter Field. Milton Rlehman U P I S p o rts E d ito r responsible for his being assigned to the coach section on Sunday's flight. "I think he made the statement that Russ did that personally," Wagner said. "Russ didn't. He wasn't even aware of it. Steve Cobb, our traveling secretary, was In charge of the plane tickets and he wasn't to blame, cllher. He was simply following our regular policy of rotating the fellows In first class and coach scats. Besides, he's new on the Job. "Cesar is a very emotional fellow." Wagner went on. "He wants to do well. There have been stories that he has asked to be traded, but those stories aren't so. He has never asked us that. On Sunday's flight from Chicago, we had nine first class scats. The other three first class scats were held by non-baseball people, so the rest of our players had to sit in the coach section. We normally move the fellows around. We usually try to put the next day's pitcher, the manager and the player rep (Frank Paslorc) in first class. I guess when Cesar got that coach ticket, with all his other problems. It hit him wrong. To him. maybe it was the last straw that broke the camel's back." Cedeno, who spent his first 12 seasons with the Astros, isn't having that bad a year with the Reds. He has played In 24 of thelt 41 games and his ,272 batting average includes six doubles, two homers and 13 RBI, two of which have been game-winners. People always keep expecting more from him, insisting he never really fulfullcd his potential although he owns a more than respectable .289 lifetime average, has driven in 848 runs, hit 173 homers and stolen 507 bases. "Sometimes. I think the fans expect too much." Wagner said. "It's hard for them to understand what happens to a player and It's hard for people in the front office to understand. But players don't stay the same. And you know how the game is, it's frustrating. It reminds me of when I was In the Navy." laughed Wagner, who served two hitches as a hospital corpsman during World War II and the Korean War. "The old Navy guys would sit around and you'd hear them say how the last ship they were on was the worst ever, this one was only a little better and the next one was going to be the best. They’d never change their stories, and you hear the same thing in baseball all the time." Herald Photo by Tommy Vinront Jo h n so n W ill M iss R em a in in g G a m e s PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Earl Curcton has been a hard guy to find for the past three months but the Los Angeles Lakers will make sure they know where he Is when the NBA championship scries resumes Thursday night. The Philadelphia 76ers will have the 6-foot-9 Curcton slotted for some playing time in Game 2 In place of Clemon Johnson, who remains In Temple University Hospital with a urinary tract Infection that could keep him out of the entire series. Johnson played his college ball at Florida A A M University. Curcton. a third-year backup center and forward, has seen his playing time cut since the acquisition of Johnson from the Indiana Pacers on Feb. 16. But putting him in the playoff pressure cooker doesn't seem lo overly concern Sixers coach Billy Cunningham. "Earl has been through this many times in the past." Cunningham said Tuesday. "You Just don't know what's going to happen but one thing I know you will get Is the effort and intensity, and that's all you can ask from a player. Earl has great quickness and can get up NBA and down the court as well as anybody." The speed of Curcton, who has played Just six minutes in three post-season games, is important against the fast-breaking Lakers. He thinks he'll be able to contribute despite his limited playing time. "I know to be ready now because I'll definitely be bn the court." he said. "I've been practicing hard every day. Our practices are almost like games so I'll be ready to go out and help." Curcton will back up Moses Mulonc at center anil also may sec some time at power forward alongside Malone. The Sixers have another center in 7-1 rookie Mark McNamara. The Lakers arc confident they can bounce back front a 113-107 defeat on Sunday and they can use history as evidence. SCORECARD Dog Racing At Sup*r femlmto Tuaiday night m utt* F in t r a n -5/14. D: 1140 7 ThraaToktnt 11.40 1*0 JOB 1Sport Boot* 100 MO IJD 'tSIrO no 1.10 0(1-7) It *4; T (7-1-1) 414.44 Second rat* —»*, O: 40.11 2 Tail* Critter MO MO 1*0 (H D 'iFrad - 1*0 1.40 (GofcanBO 4*0 0 II*) 1140; T 0 * * 1 U N; 0 0 (7-1) 11.44 Third race —J/H , MJ1.4# ) Art l Ac* 14 70 7.00 f .40 7 Sn*v*ly Whlptolh 1)10 0 )0 I Odd Ability 44 0 0 -7 ) 41**i T 0-7-1) 7)4*0 Fawflfcrata —5/14, M: IJ H ) Ring Laco 1)110 14-40 11.10 4 Lody Midai 17*0 D IO iR o b b itB Good S40 O ()*) W M i T (l )*hU > 1M7.M Frtthrtco —>*, 0 :4 * J) I Flat Out 1*0 MO *40 i G*tPar minion MO 1*0 4Co»mlcFlomo MO Q (M l 11.40; T (M-4I4MJ0 tilth r t o - 1/14.0:1)40 4Cypty Jonot 1-40 MO M0 ) Body Slommor 4*0 )*0 ) Buttiio Bonnto 140 0 (M ) 10*0; T ( M l) 1)40; Bt UAMMOMO Io w a * ro c * -i/M ,)M > I Wytdt AnfflO 440 )40 1*0 aTaglln* Tytor 140 144 0 Ho v* hot tone* M0 Q (1*1141; T f 144)1(040 BifMhrwo —4*,C;4040 iC n u p Goto i* 4 ( t)4 * 740 7 Uttto Towi M l U 4 I 740 1 Btrip BroodliH • (*7) 10140; T (* )4k*«) 170440 M M broo —VM.B.I1.M t Chicken Wing* O O BJ 1740; T tt-1-7) (*1)1040 M h n c o -t/ta ttM J r 0 M id Jack 740 140 140 IM to M n W ! Central DhrHto* 7 T*4 And Crumpet ) 40 T«mp* B«y 4 )0 Q O * l 11.04; T (4-1-7) 1)74* Chicago * 40 ItthrM a —*«.TBi4tA4 7 54 )Sy Cion* Fir* 44.40 14 10 740 MtoMgan Birmingham 7 I 0 1 Smoke Troll -)40 Pacific DhriMn 7 Small With 130 0(1 )144.40, TO 17)5*4.1* 4 4 I 5 70 17th r*c* —1/14. C; 17.44 4 I I 7 Mora Tai Graham 14.00 15)0 1.(0 I I I I JWaGlbtown 500 4.10 Arbsni FrMay'lBam ) Viking Ship 1*0 (Ail Tima* (DTI O (1 7) 1740; T (7-1-3) 11140; Birmigham It Denver, * (to. lopor 0; 7-1■)****•> m dinner M iy 'ifa iM t l l l h r o c a - 7/14.0:44.1* N*w J*rt*y at Withmgton, I JOp m ) N*rv* 4.40 )40 110 0 Show* Profit 104011.00 PhlladalfMa *1 BotKn I Kp m S jriR u ttito 1M0 La* Angtoi It 0*kl*n0. 4 pm Q (1*1 4*40; T ( M l) 15140; BO (17, M ) *44.14 A -IU 4 , HMdtotlX.754 Tempi B*y *t Wdwgan. 7pm. Arran* *1 Chicago. * pm IHwdiy.JtMl Nm Jtnty at Oakland. I pin ieadtyjaaal no NBA Birmingham it Tamp* 0*y< l:M*> MiCtug*n*tPhil*driphU.I *pm . MfatMngton *l Danvar.) pm. Arran* ft I m Anglin. 4 p m NHftf.jM* Chtcapa H Ootfw. I p m POLYESTER P O W fR (AiTtotoilOT) M*n4rp*latTutu.l:)lp.m G*MmBlylt Niar Virt,f p m TamntoaHanDtoga, W» p m BLACKWALL BLEM Baseball AMIIICAN ASSOCIATION b■■i■t or l w . If 14 W Uuiutlto li 14 441 Evantvilto 14 71 444 indtonapaM U If 441 to*« tout II 14 474 » it i7i 0U* City Oman* II U J04 It 14 411 WkMto / STEEL RADIALS STREAK *13°° *34 i i M — 1 )>i )'t — I'l 4H {V RADIALS WHEEL A ll NMENT iBtopphuaftobH) AtoyU—l*i0top»hB*tom*n l •toy II - i t o O k a l , B o B M a r t l 70.1 •tor 17-ta m m a n t ton Otop) •toy t i - BaMmara 7. b n Dto* I •toy S —ton Otog* l loMmrr, t NORTH AMSIICAK SOCCtB L f M U t Mm Virt •tonknal Tmnto 0*4*4 Totopi Boy Taan Amrtoa FI UMdfcto Tito* 1 ) ) 7 7 » 1 t 1 I 11 II 11 4) ) II 1) II a ) OK* V 1 5 ) 4 to 4 II to u Ji 1 1 1 1 ti 4 0 11 7 If 1 • 10 • u Bwtlato IM Mho* Gtona Fill* f|l*p-g Lynn Ontortor; Aaotor BT 10 14 1) u w 13 u L Fd. II on U 4U 14 44 u JM to m 17 4S a m ii a w BB — *04tl«r 17a 1 Ito Ito Sto • m -A T �i Blue Jay Hitters Take Over, Rally Erases 5-0 Lead For Win ‘Sanforfi Tto. ' U ulted Pruus luterm utlouxl Plesse don't Itugh, but the Toronto Blue Jays have the distinct look of s team that must be taken seriously In the American League East this season. ..................Vmo.v ......... ...............itiirniil IVI. m V. M....IH.II Caught............. Error*............... Avtrago. STANDINGS AMERICAN LCAOUE lo ti W L K I . 01 Toronto n i i mo — Botta n i; u t 1 Boltimor* n ii j i i 1 Milwaukee JO 14 SH 14 Now York M M NO 14 Cltiwtond l» 11 4JJ 44 Detroit i i n at 1 Won Ceiifornie a ii mi — Oakland a it u j 1 Tout it it j n 14 Kentet City u ii m 1 Mmnetote 4 M a m Chicago u a h i 14 Seattle 14 M Ml 14 iM M ir 'i Km ih Toronto t. Detroit 4 Miwte<91 MUimort 1 Chicago tLSeeton 4 Tt u t 2. K in u i City 2.5 innings, rain CWvotand4.Soiti44 Oeklandl. Milwaukee! Calilornia T. Now York 1 II Mtingt Wedeetdey't 04M1 lAXTHtoEOTI Milwaukee (Hoot I II It Oakland Underwood) 11.) IIpm Cleveland (Ekhefcerger 1 1) at Saattla (B*ittiol D.) )lpm Detroit (Potry e ll a« Toronto (Colt I JI.MOpm Mmnttofj (fcfcrom 20 8t BjWmort to MeftmeiJJ). T:JJpm. toton (Hurt! 11) et Chicago (Burnt 1 It.1 Mpm Teiat 1Darwin ))) at Kantat City (Black 04). 1 11pm. New York (Rowley III it Calilemie (John III. 10 IB |l«. NATIONAL L IA S U I fait B I N . St SI Lauit N M JM Montreal M IT A ll 4 Philadelphia IB 14 JM 1 PlttMurgh IS M JM 44 Chicago U a JtS 4 New York l» ,n JIS 1 (tot toe Angeiet M II JIB Atlanta M 14 AM 14 Sen Frandaca M M MB 14 Cincinnati It B m N4 Sen Diego IT a MS 114 Heutlan IB a alt 11 TeoeOer'i I.iufh Mentroel l San DtegaL U Inringi San FrandicaL New York 1 lo* Angelo 1 Philadelphia 1 SI Louie/.Cincinnati 1 PittMurghL Atlanta S Chicago L Houatat 4 Wedwetday'i So m m (ARTMm(DT) SI. Lauit (Martin 1BI at CMclwwtl (P ta w rlll.il Mam. San Frencttca ISroMng 44) at New Vark (Altai 141. 1 Mpm Piitthurgh (BRSy la) at Atlanta (McMurtryAI|,l:4Bajn. Lea Angeiet (HtaMn 1 11 at Philo deighia (lyttrem M l, 4 M a m San Dtogo (Hawkme >J) at Mantroal IRogertH), JtJam Chicago (Leftan • 11 at Heueton (Madden 111. I D pm LEADERS g AmtrkaaUagM • • starting pitching staff1In the AL East with Dave Stleb. Jim Clancy. Luis Leal and Jim Gott providing a formidable rotation. The bullpen corps, led by comebacklng Randy Mofllt. also Is sound. Yet It’s that Intangible quality known as confidence that sets this year's Blue Jay s' squad apart from Its predecessors. The Blue Jays believe they can win any game now when they take the field whereas before they expected to lose moot of the time. This was evident Tuesday night when they rebounded from a 5-0 deficit to defeat the Detroit Tigers. 7-6. for their fifth straight victory. After posting three straight shutouts, the Blue Jay s switched tactics and let their hitters lead the way to victory this time. Buck Martinet drove In four runs. Including three with a baaes-loaded double In the fifth Inning, to spark the triumph. "We didn't plan it that way. Another shutout would have been nice," said Martinez, who entered the game In the third inning as a pinch hitter for Ernie Whitt. "But this Is really great. It shows the club can score runs." Martinez feels the Blue Jay offense Is beginning to match Its pitching prowess. "In order to be a really consistent ballclub. we have to have all facets going." he said. "The pitching has been really great and I think our offense is starting to catch upJo It. We're generating a lot more runs." Toronto reliever Roy Lee Jackson raised his record to 3-1 by allowing only one hit over 3 2-3 innings. He struck out four and walked one. Joey McLaughlin A.L. Roundup worked the last two Innings to register his third save. “A lot of teams would give up when they're down five runs, but not thts team." said Jackson. "The guys on this club have a lot of confidence. They really believe In themselves. Everybody Is capable of doing what they’re called upon to do." T w ia s 6,O rlo la a I At Baltimore. John Castlno and Tom Brunansky hit solo homers to lead the Twins to victory and hand the Orioles their fifth loss In a row. Bobby Castillo. 2-3. notched the victory by pitching the Twins’ second consecutive complete game. He allowed six hits, walked four and struck out six In besting Scott McGregor. 4-3. W hite Sox 12. Red Sox 4 At Ron Kittle Jerry Hairston each slammed a three-run homer during an eight-run first Inning that carried the White Sox to victory. Greg Lnritrekr Lnrrruo Gray and Carlioq FUk also homered for the White Sox. who tagged'Doug Bird. 1-2. with the loss. Jerry Koosmah, 2-0. scattered eight hits in six Innings lo notch the victory with Dick Tldrow finishing for his third save. Dwight Evans homered for Boston. Indiana 6, M ariners 4 At Seattle. Mike Hargrove’s two-run single highlighted a four-run ninth Inning rally that gave the Indians their victory. The Indians rallied against Bill Caudill. 0-3. and helped Neal Heaton. 2-1, gain the victory. Julio Cruz stole four bases and scored twice and Pat Putnam homered for the Mariners. A 's 8, Brew ers 7 At Oakland. Bill Almon stole home with one out In the bottom of the eighth Inning to snap a 7-7 tie and give the A’s their second straight victory over the Brewers, Almon started the winning rally by beating out an Infield hit and took second on a single to right by Jeff Burroughs. Dwayne Murphy sacrificed the runners and , WM 'i . .. i .~ , . ' , . Greg "The B u ll" Luzinski clouted t ill fifth home run In five games to help the Chicago White Sox r |p Boston, 12-4. with Mike Davis at bat. Almon broke for home on an attempted suicide squeeze and made It when the pitch g0| away from catcher Ned Yost. Dave Lopes homered for thc A's. Angels 7, Yankees 6 At Anaheim. Calif.. Bobby Grich blooped a single off the glove of right fielder Oscar Gamble with two out In the 10th inning to drive home pinch runner Rick Adams with the winning run and cap a two-run rally that gave ,he Angc|s thelr victory. A dropped fly ball by right fielder Oscar Gamble with two out allowed the Angels to thc tylng mn Roy Smalley. Oscar Gamble and Qralg Nettles homered for New York and Fred Lynn connected for California. LaPoint Snaps Cards' Skid U ulted B rass International Dave LaPoint went the distance Tuesday night but fell short of his chance for Immortality. "I was trying to make the Hall of Pam e.'* L aP o in t k id d ed a fte r throwing his first complete game In 35 major league starts, helping the St. Louis Cardinals snap a fourgame losing streak with a 7-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. "I wasn't sure how many starts without a completion I'd need to set the all-time record, but If I'd gone this year without a complete game. I w as g o in g to c h e c k on th a t autistic.” The left-hander dropped to hls knees after the final putout. "I fainted." LaPoint laughed. "I couldn't believe I had a complete game. It seems like the last com­ plete game I had was In Little League." Bruce Berenyi. 3-5. suffered the loss, giving up six earned runs and nine nIU over 6 1-3 innings. He struck out seven but walked six. Berenyi 'walked LaPoint. Tommy Herr and Ken Oberkfell to load the bases at the start of the third Inning. Lonnie Smith singled In LaPoint and George Hendrick singled home Herr to give St. Louis a 2-0 lead. The Cardinals added a run In the fourth when O zrit Smith singled, moved to second on LaPoint's sacrifice bunt and scored on H en's single down the right field line. In the Cardinal sixth. Darrell N.L. Roundup accounted for both New York runs with a pair of homers. Dodgers S, P h illie s O At Philadelphia. Alejandro Pena scattered four hits for his first major league shutout' and Dusty Baker broke out of a slump with two doubles, a run scored and an RBI to lift the Dodgers. The loss was the fourth straight for the Phillies, who have been shutout In three consecu­ tive games and have not scored a run In 35 Innings. P irates 6, Braves B At AtlanU, Lee Mazzllll belted a two-run homer and the Pirates withstood a five-run eighth inning rally by AtlanU to snap thc Braves' four-game winning streak. P155/I08xl3 29.95 P185/808xl3 SI.9S Cuba B, A stors 4 P175/90Rxl3 13.95 At Houston. Ron Cey continued hls torrid hitting pace with hls fifth home run of the year and Dick Rulhven won hls first game in a Chicago uniform in helping the Cubs to a victory over thc Astros. P185/908xl3 35.95 PI 15/75R>I4 PI 85/758x14 37.95 88.99 P205/758x14 48.95 P205/758x15 41.95 P215/758x15 43.95 P22S/758x15 48.95 P235/758x15 49.95 Expos B, Padres 4 double and a home run and scored twice to back the seven-hit. 10strikeout pitching of Mike Krukow and lead the Giants. Dave Kingman At Montreal. Warren Cromartle singled home Bryan Little with one out In the 13th Inning to lift thc Expos. Little opened the 13th with a single ofT loser Luis DeLeon. 0-3. Tim Raines' groundout advanced Little to second and Cromartle followed with a single to center.' Raines, who raised hls average to .280 with three hits in four at bats, also stole two bases, hls 11th and 12th of the year. BOX SCORES By United Prou Intanotwta U N 01100 MONTREAL o trkh t a k rk N Wiggint cl t i l l R«mo It 4 11 1 Bonilla » 1 1 1 1 WcNfertf rt I B M Rtchow It 4 4 11 CrOMrSt m i l l Conwy lb B i l l Dowton d 1111 Beeecgua ft 111 B OlltWf 16 IB M Kennedy c I IBB Conor c 4BBB Krvkaw (W I Now Tort lynch (L III Slit Own HIP-6y I 11,111. LOB A N S fll T it * M « f 4 Tolah M II II II to ta l III M N 4 - 4 Chkagt III 44M II-It Came winning RBI - Klttlo III. E-Boggt. Ftek DP-toton 1. Chicago I. L 0 « - t o t a l 4. Chicago J 18Al Iowan. Stapleta HR-Evont III. Kitts (I). Motion (I). Lwlrakl ID. GrayOi.Fieiii). ISSiU M JS m ill 4SJB IBSall 4MB iifiM BBS! m im ii4 BMB m rtm n liV TfltiiS TUB TUB 2JS/7Mhll BU S IH M I1 iM B 1BBM81S SUB P1W7M4 P2K7hl4 SUB ttllffls M SMS r t t im k ii SU B r z O T iis SUB n m im u SBJB SUB ; �Thatcher Is THE Issue In British Election W ORLD By Gregory Jensen UP1 Senior E ditor LONDON (UPI) - "This Isn’t an election." cried a British politician study­ ing opinion poll results. ”lt's a Thatcher coronation." Every poll. It Is true, makes a landslide w inner of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her Conservative Party In Britain's June 9 election. Yet this election poses a rholcc os sharp-edged and clear as any set before an electorate In recent times. Its main contenders are even of opposite sex. On one hand, a Labor Party under Michael Foot. 69. pledging a nucleardisarmed Britain with American bases evicted, a pullout from the European Common Market, "massive" economic reflation, sw eeping n ationalization perhaps even of banks and farm land. Import and currency controls. < On the other, a Conservative Party under Margaret Thatcher, 57. pledging exactly the opposite In every case Among the smaller fry. an "Alliance" of Liberal and Social Democratic Parties crying a plague on both other houses and propounding policies It hopes arc In the middle ground. "The choice facing the nation." says Mrs. Thatcher without partisan rhetoric. "Is between two totally different ways of life." Yet the real choice Involves only one N BRIEF Steamer In Egypt Sinks; Afore Than 100 Missing CAIRO. Egypt (UP1) — A Nile River steamer carrying 627 passengers and crew caught fire and sank today In crocodile-infested waters and more than 100 passengers were missing and feared dead, police said. A police spokesman said the vessel, a shuttle service between Aswan in southern Egypt and Wadi Haifa In northern Sudan, was carrying 599 passengers, mostly Sudanese, and 28 crewmen when It caught fire before dawn. The boat, the 10th of Ramadan, sank In southern Egypt a few miles south of Abu Slmbcl — the she of two temples built In the face of a cl'ffby Ramse? ■!. the spokesman said...... — .... He said 183 people were rescued and seven bodies recovered. But the Middle East News Agency quoted Police MaJ. Gen. Farouk Nour Eddln, (he security chief In Aswan, as saying 500 people had been rescued. A search was under way for those missing In a section of the Nile Infested by crocodiles. Chinese Jetliner Crashes? PEKING (UPI) — A witness reported a Chinese jetliner crash-landed In the southeastern coastal city of Fuzhou In February, but the Chinesestate airline CAAC denied the accident occurred. China does not confirm air disasters unless foreigners are Involved. But details were pro­ vided Tuesday by a foreigner who said he witnessed the Feb. 27 accident. The witness, who requested anonymity, said the plane was a British-made Trident Jetliner. "I saw It come down. Its landing gear snapped and It damaged Its belly as It skidded along the runway." he said. factor. "T hatcher Is the Issue." said the Economist magazine. "The issue In this election Is Thatcher and T h a tc h e rism ." echoed form er Parliament member Brian Walden. "She dominates contemporary poli­ tics." Walden said with what Is almost British understatement. "Everything Is seen In terms of her. This election Is Thatcher versus the field." She seems strangely subdued as she enters her first official campaign news conference. Eyes down, mouth relaxed and unsmiling, posture calm under the neat brown tweed suit and double string of pearls. Then the questions start. Margaret Thatcher's head whips up. E yes fla s h . Voice firm , p re c is e , modulated as If at on elocution class. Accurate figures and dates tumble from her. without notes. She talks always to one person, who Is speared unwaver­ ingly on her sword-blade gaze. No questioner gels away with any Innuendo, any slur, anything at all. “We are fighting against the most extreme program ever laid before the British public." she cries. "It Is state socialism rampant." An "Iron Lady." all right, and a very formidable one. There Is an ovation as Michael Foot takes the tectum. There always is. As always he Is rumpled, even un­ kempt — "He's resisting sll attempts at tutoring," says an advertising man. "People give him hints, but by the look nf things he's not taking them." His owl-eyed spectacles sparkle, his luxuriant white m ane bobs to the chopping, sweeping arm gestures of a triumphant soap box orator. Nothing remains of the accent of his native Wales. His voice sinks, swoops, whispers, shouts. Here Is an evangelist, a tub-thumper, a man obviously con­ vinced of the passionate truth of what he says. "She offers Qs Just more of the same, shameful, disastrous policies we have had over the last four years." he orates, the voice rising on "the same." shouting out "shameful." thunderous on "disas­ trous." Foot's oratory sometimes carries him away — "Ignorant barbarians." he has called his opponents. Some of them call him "Yesterday’s man." Some 3,000 candidates are fighting tor 650 Commons seats. Britain's 42.7 million ellglbles vote only for their area's Commons member, not for the prime minister or a party slate. It's a gloves-off but not dirty campaign. Campaign styles tell much about the two main parties' status. Foot's underdog Labor must throw the Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher rascals out. so Its campaign Is ag­ gressive. emotive and somewhat vitri­ olic. It produced a party platform 15.000 words long, Instantly dubbed "th e longest suicide note In history.” Mrs. Thatcher, prime minister for four years, promises more of the same, so she works words like "steadfast," "firm" o n H “ r M n l i i t r " I n i n « > v e rv s t a t e m e n t . Denies It B e ir u t C la im s D ow ned Paris Torn By Riots Is r a e li J e t Unit** Press International PARIS (UPI) — Some 130 Paris police officers and dozens of student activists were injured In rioting over educational reforms that ended early today, authorities said. The violent clashes broke out during protest marches Tuesday and lasted until 3 a.m. as bands of youths skirmished with police and lit bonfires at several points around Paris. One police officer suffered a serious eye Injury, but none of the other Injuries to police were serious. Authorities said dozens of students suffered minor injuries In the clashes with police, who repeatedly fired tear gas to disrupt roving bands of protesters. Police arrested 11 protesters on riot-related charges and held 67 before releasing them after questioning. The late-night confrontations unfolded as the Socialist majority moved to curtail a parliamen­ tary debate on university reforms. The educa­ tion minister, who Introduced the legislation to the National Assembly Tuesday. Invoked an emergency clause of the constitution that will limit the upper and lower houses of Parliament to one reading of the bill. Hospice Help Ken S andon. p resid en t of Rotary C lub of Sanford, p resen ts $500 check to Mrs. Shelley Rife for Hospice or C entral Florida, a t a luncheon m eeting Monday a t th e Sanford Civic C enter. H ospice assists term inally 111 p atien ts an d th e ir fam ilies In coping w ith th e ir situation. It Syrian warplanes fired two alr-to-alr missiles at Israeli reconnaissance Jets o.'er Lebanon today but missed their targets In the first aerial encounter since last summer, the Israeli military com­ mand said. The military command In Jerusalem said the Israeli planes did not fire back and that they had returned safely to their base. But In Beirut, state-run Beirut Radio said Syrian ground-to-air missiles today shot down a pilotless Israeli recon­ naissance aircraft over the Nlha moun­ tain slopes overlooking the southern Bekaa Valley. Quoting "security reports." the radio said the Israeli drone was one of several on a reconnaissance flight over the region when It was downed. There was no confirmation from the Israelis or the Syrians on the report and It was not known If the two incidents Involving Israeli aircraft were related. The Beirut Radio broadcast said a number of Israeli reconnaissance planes were spotted over the Bekaa valley and other parts of Lebanon. Including areas south of Beirut. "Syrian ground-to-air missiles shot down a pilotless Israeli reconnaissance plane over Nlha." the Beirut Radio report sa id . T he N lha reg io n . 22 m iles southeast of Beirut. Is under Israeli occupation. In the enounter with the Syrian Jets, an Israeli army spokesman said the "Syrian planes tried to Intercept Israeli air force planes that were on a routine reconnaissance mission over Lebanon." "There was no dogfight and all our planes returned safely to base." the brier announcement said. "The air force Is continuing Its flights as usual." Armed Forces Radio said the Syrian Jets fired two missiles at the Israeli planes. The confirmation was the most serious between Israel and 8yrla -since last sum m er when Israeli Jets destroyed Syrian anti-aircraft missile batteries In the Bekaa Valley. AREA DEATHS CLAIR EUG EN E C LA R K Mr. Clair Eugene Clark. 85. of 216 H acienda Village. Winter Springs, died Monday at his home. Born Nov. 9. 1897, In Peoria. III., he moved to Winter Springs from Pon­ tiac. Mich.. In 1976. He was a retired office worker and was a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife. Vera; a son. the Rev. Robert E. Clark of Winter Springs; a daughter. Mrs. Barbara Trayer of Pontiac; brother. Brooks E. of Du- quesne. Pa.: eight grand­ children. B a )d w )n - F a ir r h l l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. ROM A JE A N LO C K E R Miss Roma Jean Locker. 23. of 1033 Pebble Beach Circle. W inter Springs, died Saturday. Born In Youngstown. Ohio, she moved to Winter Springs from there In 1978. She was a nun of the Order of Carmelite Dlscalced. Survivors Include her GENERAL He was a Mason. S u rv ivors lnludc his wife. Eva: two daughters. B re n d a Lee B u sh , of Austin. Ind.. and Anna Marie Rclff of tltusvllle: tw o s i s t e r s , P a u lin e Whaley of Greenville. Pa.. an d C aro lin e Bean of H A R O LD V . BY R ER C le v elan d ; six g r a n d ­ M r. H a ro ld V e rn o n children. Byrer. 78. of 17 San Juan W inter Park F uneral Bay. Oviedo, died Monday. Home. Winter Park. Is In Bom Sept. 18. 1904. In Oil City. Pa., he moved to charge of arrangements. A D A LA R IV IER E Oviedo from Goldenrod In Mrs. Ada Larivlere. 77. 1981. He was a retired audtor and a Methodist. of 214 Citrus Drive. San­ ford. died T uesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born March 21. 1906. In St. Guillaume D'Upton. Quebec. Canada, she moved to Sanford a year ago from Pembroke. Mass. She was a retired h aird resser and was a Roman Catholic. She was survived by her parents. Cline and Frances Locker of Winter Springs; a b r o th e r , R o b e rt of Casselberry. Griffin. Leggett. Healey and Roth Funeral Home. Little Rock. Ark.. Is In charge of arrangements. ELECTRIC husband. Leo; two sisters. Mrs. Blanche Gregolre of M ontreal. C anada, and Mrs. Floretle GoyeLa Tuque. Canada. Gramkow Funerai rlome Sanford is In charge of arrangements. DAVID A . R A M SEY M r. D a v i d A l l y n R am sey , 50, of 4 5 9 Summerlin Ave., Sanford, died Monday at Americana Health Center, Orlando. Bom March 16. 1933. in Sanford, he was a com­ mercial fisherman. He Is survived by a brother. Kenneth Ramsey, of Bellevue. Wash. Brlsson Funeral Home-PA. Is In charge of arrangements. H EN RY J.A K K E R H U IS Henry J . Akkerhuls. 50. of 2514 Myrtle Ave., San­ fo rd . d ie d S u n d a y a t Daytona Beach. Bom July A T NOME APPLIAN C E CENTER .♦ a i# * M tM • AT104F n u MsMATlMT •4AM ITU • 111 m Ns, 7.1 saps, QUANTITIES O r Wfctto Nous# •lasyl 4m . 0,000 ITU 7 4 EER **“ »332 'AO O N 10,000 S T U M O R *595 T H U R S D A Y F R O M 10 A .M . T O 2 R .M . AT M ID C O D IS C O U N T P H A R M A C Y >701 ORLANDO DA. — Hwy. 17-01 MITTOAR44f) SANFOftO M M 'M M T We Are A Full Service Phermecy 12,000 BIU S J EER *“ BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC Carrying A Full Stock Of Quality Stool •••• 'A T 012 0 * Products At Competitive Prtcec. PHARMACY HHD5 IT ,O N S T U L Z E E S •490 ■ s M 'A B T I f m s LOCAL PSUVERY 323-5702 MCDCO DISCOUNT P H A R M A C Y 27. 1933. in Almelo. The Netherlands, he moved to SanfDjd three years ago from E lkhart. Ind. He came to the United Stales In 1956. He was a general maintenance man. He is survived by two sons. Leonard of Sanford and Gary of White Cloud. Mich.: a daughter. Mrs. Jenny Mlktes of Elkhart; three sisters, five brothers: four grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangeYnents. Fun»rol Nolle# LANIVIIRK.RUU.AOA - Memorli! Mom Mr Mr* Ada Lerlvlere. 77. of 114 Cltrvi Drive, laniard. died Twetday. will be celebrated at f a.m. Thurtday at All Saul* Catholic Church with the Oav. William Knnl, officiating. G ram kow F u n e ra l Horn* In charge. AKKKRHUIt. M0. HINNY 4. — Funeral lervlcet (or Mr. Henry J. Akkerhul*. JO. of t i l l Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. who died Sunday, will bo Friday at 10 a.m. at Gramkow Funeral Homo chapel with the Nov. Steven J. Heckman Sr. officiating. Frland* may call 14 and 7-f T h u rid ay . Gramkow Funaral Hama In charge RAMSIV. MR. OAVIO ALLYN — Funeral tervlcet for Mr. David Allyn Ram ley. SO. of 4St Sum marlin Ave.. Sanford, who died Monday, will ba Friday at 10 X a.m. at Iritaen Funeral Home with the Rev. Leo King officiating Burial at a later date. In lieu of flower* donation* may bo mad* to the A m ordan Cancer Society Seminole County Unit. Britton Funeral Homo in charge ot or- How would you lik e TO P U T , y o u R s c lf !“ shoes? �I /✓ . i EveningHerald,Sanford,FI. W edneiday,M ayis, M— IB 1 3 Cook Of The Week Coleg rove Graduates From Cumberland School O f Low Samfbrd University. Birmingham, Ala., graduated one of Its largest classes In history this month, awarding diplomas to 865 seniors during activities the weekend of May 13-15. Circuit Judge John A. Jamison of Fredericksburg, Va., a 1941 graduate of Samford's Cumberland School of Law. received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Judge Jamison delivered the commence­ ment address during the law school's graduation May 15. Richard Arthur CoJcgrovc Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Colcgrovc of Sanford, received a Doctor of Jurisprudence from Cumberland School of Law. Muray State Graduate A total of 883 students were In the spring class of the 60th annual spring commencement exercises at Murray State University. Murray. Ky.. on May 14. Among the candidates receiving degrees is Evelyn K. Orman of Oviedo. Miami U Graduates Miami University. Oxford. Ohio, held commence­ ment exercises on May 15. Participating were 2,932 degree candidates. Including 1.897 bachelor's. 189 associate's. 181 master's, 10 doctoral and seven specialists In education. Bachelor of science degrees were uwarded to 893 students, while 648 received bachelor of arts degrees, Degree recipients arc as follows: Lisa A. Scott and Ray John Vlntilla. both ofLongwood. Health Care Program The Florida Nurses Association. District 8, will sponsor a program on Dermatology skin care with Dr. Jerome Afrlck. M.D. as the guest speaker. All health professionals are Invited. Tuesday May 31, 1983 at 7:15 p.m.. All Saints Episcopal Church Center (Interlackcn and Fairbanks Avenues). Winter Park, to hear Dr. Afrlck discuss skin cancers. Two nursing contact hours will be offered. The program Is free for FNA members, >5 for nonmem­ bers. For Information, call FNA at896-3261. RSVP Recruit Coffee The Advisory Council of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County Is sponsor­ ing a recruitment-sponsorship coffee on Wednesday, June 1. from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. 1st Street. Prospective volunteers and those Interested In learning more about RSVP are cordially invited to attend. For additional. information. plca*c call 834-6550. "i- Dulcim er Class Completed Mrs. Zoe Stanley of Twelve Oaks Resort. Sanfoid, has returned home after receiving Instruction In dulcimer making at the John C. Campbell Folk School In Brasstown. N.C. Mrs. Stanley participated in the class from May 1-13. The Campbell Folk School, located In the western North Carolina mountains near Murphy, offers workshops year-round In traditional and contempo­ rary crafts, as well as In music, dancing and homesteading skills. Under the instruction of Bill Smith, students made a mountain dulcimer from start to finish In the class uttended by Mrs. Stanley. She said of her experience at the Folk School: "It's been a wonderful, worthwhile experience. I learned a lot, made a dulcimer, and made a lot of new friends. I'll go back —probably again this year." No-Bake Pie Perfect Summer Dessert B y Loo C h ild e rs H erald Correspondent Wife, mother of three active boys, church pianist, em ployed by a local doctor, and an excellent cook... that’s Rose Ann Dean of Sanford. Rose Ann considers Sanford "home” even though site was born and grew up In Charleston. W. Va. "My husband Gary and I moved to Sanford In 1970," she says, "and even though his work has taken us back up North a few times, we always come back to Sanford." The Dean household has been spending quite a few hours on the soccer field watching Greg, age 11. "do his thing." Chris. 13. and Adam. 5, watched their brother play his last game of the season Saturday with the F.C. United Tornadoes Soccer Team. "We are an active family," says Rose Ann, but she -alwa-ye manages to havc-tlme-4e-gj***A goodrnutrltlotrr meal together for lu.r-’*gang." "One thing 1 learned when studying for my L.P.N. degree at SCC In 1979, was the value of eating a balanced diet by using a variety of foods. I also serve my family as many fresh vegetables as possible instead of using canned goods so much." Rose Ann states that her family Is beginning to "gear down" a bit right now. adjusting their eating habits due to the hot. summer weather we've been experiencing. "We Just don't cal heavy meals when It's 80 degrees In the shade,” she says, adding “ we tend to be really big on salads and the likes." Rose Ann Is fond of Taco Tossed Salad because It Is "quick and easy" and seems to fit Info her family's lifestyle. “We also love the Zucchini Crescent Pie because It is as good cold as It Is fresh out of the oven." Rose Ann lost her mother when she was a young teen-ager, and credits her grandmother with being the one who really taught her to cook. *'! still use Granny's 1938 Watkins Cook Book." It Is full of "a pinch of that, a dab of this" recipes. From this book Rose Ann found a great "no-bake" peach pic that makes the perfect summer dessert. Ever faced with the problem of what to serve a large gathering of friends for a summer luau? For liquid refreshment. Rose Ann likes Tropical Punch. This cooler HtraM PM etor lee CMMars Is a lemon-lime concoction that includes bananas, white grape Juice und floating melon balls. For light snacking Rose Ann Dean still uses her grandmother's 1936 her choice is Cool Canapes. She adds, "For the children Watkins Cook Book which calls for "a pinch of who are Invited, make Banana Pops." Her recipe makes that, a dab of this." an even dozen of the frozen pops that are equally good X A cup firmly packed brown sugar for dieters since tliev contain only 50 calorics each. 2 tablespoons finely chopped walnuts ITALIAN ZUCCHINI Cream butter und gradually add sugar, beating until C R ESC EN T PIE mixture Is light and flurry. Add egg: beat until blended. Cook and stir 4 cups of thinly sliced zucchini and 1 Combine flour, baking powder, cinnamon, and salt: cup chopped onion In V* to x/i cup margarine for 10 m inutes. Stir In W cup chopped parsley (or 2 add to creamed mixture alternately with milk, beginn­ tablespoons parsley flukes). M» teaspoon basil, and 14 ing and ending with flour mixture. Spoon into greased teaspoon oregano leaves. Combine 2 beaten eggs and 8 mufTln pans, filling half full. Combine brown sugar and walnuts: sprinkle over oz. shredded mozzarella cheese. Stir In zucchini batter. Bake at 350 deg. for 20 minutes. Yield: about 2 mixture. Separate 8-ouncc can refrigerated crescent dinner rolls dozen. TA C O TO SSED S A LA D Into 8 trlungles. Place In ungreased 10" pie pan: press I pound ground beef over bottom and up sides to form crust. Spread crust x/i cup luco sauce with 2 tcaspopns mustard. Pour vegetable mixture Into 1 small head lettuce, tom Into hllc-stzc pieces crusL Bake In preheated ’ 375 degree oven for 18-20 1 medium green pepper, cut into strips minutes or until center Is set. (Cover trust with foil 1 medium tomato, cut Into 8 wedges during last 20 min. of baking.) Let stand 10 minutes Vi cup pitted ripe olives, drained before serving. Yield: 6 servings. 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese (about 8 ounces) BROCCOLI AND 1 package (114 ounces) taco-flavored tortilla chips, MUSHROOM B A LA D crumbled (about I cup) 1 bunch fresh broccoli x/i cup Thousand Island salad dressing 1 pound fresh mushrooms Cook and stir ground beef over medium heat until 1 small bottle zesty Italian dressing light brown; drain. Stir in tuco sauce and heat. Toss Clean and cut broccoli and mushrooms into small lettuce, green pepper, tomato wedges, olives, cheese and bite-sized pieces. Place In salad bowl and cover with chips. Spoon hot beef mixture and salad dressing over lettuce mixture: toss. Serve Immediately. Yield: 8 2 cans (6 ounces each) frozen lemonade concentrate, thawed 644 cups water 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange Juice concentrate; thawed 3 cups white grapcjulcc x/i cup honey 2 quarts chilled ginger ale 4 cups assorted melon balls 1 lime, cut Into very thin slices Slice bananas Into blender container; add lemonade concentrate. Cover and blend on high speed until smooth, about 15 seconds: pour Into large bowl. Stir In water, orange Juice concentrate, white grape Juice, and , honey: pour into freezer containers or shallow pans. Freeze unrn.v.g.fd until slushy, about 2 hours. Pour banana mixture Into chilled punch bowl. Just i before serving, stir In ginger ale and melon balls.. Garnish with lime slices. Yield: 50 servings X A cup each. Sea rch Is O n F o r O utstanding D a d Sunday, June 19. Is Father's Day. The Herald is searching for the annual "Outstand­ ing Dad." but wc need the help of readers. Write a letter and tell us In your own words why you think a certain father Is outstanding. First, write your full name, address. Including street, city and state, and your telephone number ut the top of the first page. Then, add the name, address and telephone number of the favorite dad you are nominating. Please type or clearly print your letter containing Information about Dad. Submit lctteis to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich. 300 N. French Avc.. Sanford 32771. no later than Wednesday. June 8. the deadline forjudging. ARE BACK IN BUSINESS M j T O lL ,! J ERNIE 1 MVE ME MCI IN B U IIN K S ^ ^ M m E WISHING HOUSES i TRAILERS REASONMIE RITES. ERNIE BAUMEISTER FORMIM.Y IN S U tlN H I FOR 27 V IA M 114 Pinecreit Drive, Sanford, CALL 322-7682 FL IOW A MEATS Wf /.I I I NOW IW ( 1OV! t» 1 Vi P i MONI) A Y Normal Tender lean CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS * i » » Hormel Tender Lean LOIN END PORK ROAST or chops * i ‘ ? HormeT™* H odgson-H erndon V o w s Exch an g ed COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS * r ® GROUND CHUCK PATTIES $ 4 f t 95 1 u ii I l f 1 let Poefc Freih 4 9 cu. 5 5 V W HOLE FRYERS CUT-UP Mr. and Mrs. John Carlin Hodgson. Sliver Spring, Md.. announce the m arriage of th eir daughter,T erry Elizabeth, to John Potter Herndon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Middleton Herndon. Sanford, on May 18. in Somerville. N.J. The bride is a graduate of Towson State University. Maryland. The bridegroom is a graduate of Yale University and received his M.B.A. from Rutgers University. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon arc making their home In Somerville. S 10. So* Homemode SAUSAGE PATTIES eM >7« _ * 6 » ! 2 10 8 S* FR EN C H A V I . ( 1 7 4 2 ) NiXT TOMB. C f CHICKIN PNOM OftDil ANIAD It's Reedy When Yee'rt Reedy VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR CENTER 0 2 3 -4 5 2 0 ONLY ON ATHURSDAY SPECIAL Vrffc AT OLD FASHIONED PMCIS! US Mild) each of the following hockey learns with Its city: (1.) Sabres (I) Islanders (3) Jets (4) Maple Leafs (S) Oilers (a) New York (b) Toronto Winnipeg (d) Edmonton Buffalo • KIRBY • ELECTROLUX • HOOVER • EUREKA • All MIKES S H fk il4> 1. Who wrote “The Lower Depths’*? (a) Maxim Gorky (b) Upton Sinclair (c) I l f W. LAKI MARY UVD. IAKI AAAIV, FL 321-5111 or 339-0111 ACeaawuil Stall CwtNM BCFMIUll Trophy for i? (a) yachtiag (b) tenia (c) hockey v Jt V* SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN h WITH A CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES, �f T A.' ' T ' t i I. H %«•*- •f ♦••• <■« 1 •: •- "* •: -» » •- ■• ■V.'S* « ( '-x ■» •* * 1 *** % «' ■»' l Prize Fern 3 0 Years Old Harald Phalt by Ttmmy VIAcant Garden Club Officers The Garden Club of Sanford elected officers at the May meeting. The new officers will serve during the 1983*84 year when the club resumes activities In September after recessing for the summer months. The new officers are, from left, Mary Tillis, vice president; Mary Elmore, president; Elizabeth Welebob, outgoing president; Claudette Behrens, treasurer; and Pauline Spivey, secretary. Consolation Talk Sometimes Cruel DEAR ABBT: 1just read the letter from "Linda in Lancaster" telling about some of the cruel comm ents she heard after losing her 14-ycar-old son. S ix y e a r s a g o my 14-ycar-old son was killed In an accident. I also heard som e cru el co m m en ts from people who thought they were comforting me. , My son w as a slow learner. Not retarded — Just slow. My sistcr-ln-law said, ^ou re better off. Now you won t have any more problems to deal with, so don t feel sorry for yourself. (I will never forgive hcr.l At the lime of my son's death, there was no one to talk to about my feelings, It was easier Just to keep J p ^ I f DQQF A h h i/ n u v j . , . easier on others Everyone assumed 1 wa: adjusting nicely. Recently my mother ca s u a jjy m entioned hov m ucj, my son had re scmblcd me. My guan wa9 down and I broki dow n an d crlcd< He co m m e n t : --| th o u g h yoy'^ ke over that b’ now." Abby. I'll never be "ove It!" I’ll Just keep my guan up m ore closely now especially when peopl cm s Hutfca n s n a n ITALIAN SAUSAGE U . S * ■HAMAS HINDQUARTERS A I . 4 * AMERICAN CHEESE . 1 1 . 9 9 SIDE OF B E E F .. . . 1 1 . 3 ? am nam w aan mmmwum ask. *’How many children do you have?” Wc origi­ n ally h ad tw o. b u t I thought that by answering "One." I wouldn't have to talk about the one wc lost. But that doesn't work ci­ ther. When I say "One." I'm a sk e d .. "W hy only one?" {Can you believe It?) I feel for Linda. Thanks for letting me get this oul of my system. In my heart I'm still... THE MOTHER OF TWO DEAR MOTHER: Please accept my condolences. You most certainly should talk about the son you lost. And If you feel like crying, go ahead and cry until you’re all cried out. {Tears are healing.) Don't keep this raging resent­ ment bottled up inside you. preten d in g to be "adjusting nicely." You are still hurting b e c a u s e you h a v e n 't allowed yourself to express your normal feelings: the anger, the pain, the grief of losing a part of you. You need to do that. Please get In touch with a wonderful support group ca lle d C o m p a ssio n a te F rie n d s . {Check y o u r phone book.) They can be enorm ously helpful to people who have lost a child. About your sister-in-law: She probably meant well, but she showed herself to be shallow, unfeeling and thoughtless. Forgive her. DEAR ABBT: I noticed that the U.S. post office has Issued a 17-ccnl post­ age stamp with a picture of a woman on It. Her name is Carson. Who Is she? Someone said she's Johnny Carson’s mother. Is that true? TRUE OP. FALSE? DEAR TRUE: Falscl (Johnny Carson's mother's name Is Ruth.) The stamp was issued to h o n o r R a c h e l L o u ise C a rso n , an A m erican b io lo g ist a n d sc ie n c e writer lauthor of "Silent S p rin g "). She died in 1964. DEAR ABBTt I heard something that upset me and wonder if it Is true. Someone said that in case or female twins, one twin is likely to be sterile. Thank you. A TWIN DEAR TWIN: Not in humans. However, in the case of cattle, when a fe m a le a n d m a le a re iw ln b o rn . th e fem ale, known as a "freemartin." is usually sterile. US SAVING BONDS • j e a o N O w c m a v a c r o u o r ia o a I a s w h o w i i h a u a C N A t i o r im jf OtffPfMSJtMCMttU G etting married? W h e th e r y o u w ant a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-ownthing*' cerem ony, gel Abby'* booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed. s t a m p e d (37 cental envelope to; Abby's Wed­ ding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif.. 90038. Inez F r e d e r l c h s of Sanford, a ret i red school teacher, stands by a 30-yea*old "M rs. Witherton" fern given to her by her mother. Today, the fine-leafed fern stands more than 5 feet tall. Mrs. F r e d e r l c h s sai d an Apopka n urserym an claims he "never saw anything to equal It." But the stately fern was not always so healthy and l o v e l y . M r s . Frederlchs admitted to n e g l e c t a f t e r her mother gave her three prize plants. "I didn't have time to care for them," she said. "1 set t hem u n d e r the Magnolia tree and they nearly died." After she r e t i r e d , Mrs. F re d e rlch s said she noticed the fern in a clay pot was sprouting new growth. Today, she waters the plant dally and feeds it the neces­ sary nutrients. AMERICAS FAMILY DIJUG STORE Mkr*k- rra-tkau lu itw iun ran in w 111 pNfle M n a tnrl r r jii w M M M ... ( i i d i n r l M ifiligh l il Ih c v j n - u k i n g i * V C o m p a r e w ith B a r e r ' L im t l 1 utuif <n- ut Ih,' num (wmotmt druf. and unnklKi ImLiv Thi» rr-H'ion ran rrunilol ibrll in lh<* lurm nl w \rrr Minturm »kin r.'h ,md ittrllinf and will i , n Irwn prrum tu prrxm dr pt-nding on mam lartort (irral ran- niuil hr lakrn In lh,-»r indi vidtuU Suncm-ning jfrnl* ran br hrlp lul In (irtili.i niurM'II (rum their frjcliun. Thu ,< imr muff framn mu -dkKild nut hr.date In atk niur phv.ii'un ur Kikrrd (diarmaritl aSiul Ihi' mi.hi atmn mu takr’ 4 - o i L o tio n or 2 -o i C re im L im it 2 While quaniiiiet •aal Limit 2 4 grid herghta S a lt w a t e r T a ttr o r P e p p e rm in t K ite e e IK Triple-Sin or 300 flagutar Sin. Lrmrt I �1 f A EveningHerald,Sanford,Ft, W adrm day,M ayII, M S-SR !• 1 Miss Embree J.L. Acevedo Repeat Vows Show To Salute Women From All Walks Of Life "Salute to the Women of the 80s," a mall show designed to promote women's businesses, products and service groups. Is being coordinated by the Women's Travel Network on June 24, 25 and 26 at the Alta­ monte Mall. Key corporations and Individuals in the community will gather to promote their services and further their associations with women In th e bu sin ess w orld. Featuring women's endeavors and career op­ Doreenjfathrinc Embrcc and Jorge Luis Acevedo *--* May ** 7. at-7 p, |m a , ^ joma u n|tcd were married Methodist Church. Pastors Leon Reich and Jim Henry performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter or Mr', and Mrs. Donald mbree. Winter Park. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Acevedo, Orlando. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown fashioned along the Southern Belle silhouette. A wide-brimmed hat secured her full-length veil of illusion. She carried a teardrop cascade of white roses, carnations, baby’s breath and tvy. portunities for women, there will be live television and radio broadcasts from the event. Center Stage will spotlight live music by Rosie O’Grady’s Jazz Band, fashion seminars, nutrition presentations, exercise forums and more. Door prizes donated by the exhib­ itors Include trtivcl. wardrobe con­ sulting and services of all types. This event will salute women of Central Florida ind their endeavors In all walks of life from education, business, technology, law. medicine to th i arts. The mall show is non-partisan and invites communi­ ty-wide participation. . Business which caler to women or are owned, operated or managed by women are Invited to purchase exhibit space for the show. Display space is limited, but still available. Anyone wishing to participate may c o n ta c t th e w o m e n ’s T ra v e l Network at 422-3938. SHS 25th Class Reunion Set The 1958 class of Seminole High School will hold Its 25th class reunion on July 2, at the Sanora Club, Sanford. Letters have been mailed to all known classmates, Members of the class who have not received a letter are asked to phone Jean Womack Gonzalez, 321-0825. Anyone having Inform ation on the following classmates is also asked to call Mrs. Gonzalez: Debbie Glasgow attended the bride as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa Acevedo, Ellle Baker. Jennifer Jacobs. Natalie Jacobs, Sonya Green, Mcllsa Mowdy and Donna Bldmead. They wore peach-colored tafTeta gowns and carried white fans arranged with tiger lilies and baby's breath. Hector Acevedo served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were George Glasgow. John Keen. Danny deArmos, Billy Carrion, Rex Terrell. Lyle Schakford and David Embree. Following a reception in the church fellowship hall, the newlyweds departed on a weddong trip to the Poconos Mountains. Pa. They are making their home in New Orleans. c a ll to ll ra n IWW-IHI AMERICAS FAM Y D%UG STORE [ D a y S a le ! savings at all Eckerd stores. Don Baty. Jeanette Decs Jessup. Bruce Hold. Rhea Johnson. Wayne Johnson, Barbara Nitchell Kaseote. Jack Statsky. Chuck Wledcrhold. Lola Yates Keeping and Louise Giles. Also: Doyle Corley. Barbara Dcklc. Betty Ann Johnson Shock, Shirley Johnson Hudson. Fred Knight. John Ott. Bobby Wledcrhold. Kathleen Wood Garrett and John Dodson. Optimist Club Wins Two 'First' Awards Foundation and is the leader in both Youth Program and Achievement Points and Pride Builders with a net member increase of 32 for the first six months of the club year. In addition the club and Its President Thomas Sobkowski both achieved Dis­ tinguished status for last year. Florida District Governor Bob Howe of Sanford also awarded his Governor's Cup to m em ber O scar Hall of A ltam onte Springs. The Club meets every Friday at 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn. Highway 436 and Wymore Road In Altamonte Springs. Those interested in further information arc invited to visit a meeting. At the second quarter State of Florida District Convention held May 13, 14 and 15 In Plant City, the Optimist Club of South Seminole was awarded two first places for Its Fire Prevention In the Home and Aid to the Haitian Mountain People Projects In competition among the 153 Florida Optimist Clubs. These two projects will now compete against the winners from the other Districts that will be held In New Orleans in June. The Aid to Public Broadcasting and Saturday Time Off for Parents Projects garnered second and fourth place respec­ tively. The club was also awarded Patron status in the Optimist International Outstanding School Volunteer Award s ***■* * Limit Limit Limit 2 tTMMUTE POtT AUTO 6 " * A -haate. V FROTECTAHTS AM RADIO 50% Regular Myta PRICES ORAN mix / A S T ,,,— ! C 9 9 i s . ....... O Ofl/oll indicator Batlenet l 1£ m fifMHIAL lUCTRIC STEAM/DRY IRON S. 14" Fabric guide tor |utt-rtght hast OALAIV 1r OOOtt Tola «l tttw rt naadadi Swtvati to direct air. BAIAIY BSCtLLATHM rFAN sr~__1 4 " ititim b s a * s a ...le s s accrue Id CREAM FREEZER =j y , . 1M -4W “ tu n lwntcmi & M LIT W W hA J L im it t Miss S usan Luke, a s t u d e n t a t S e m in o le Community College, was recently chosen the East Central Florida Regional Winner of the Outstanding School Volunteer Awards. Miss Luke began helping as a school volunteer in the Dividends School Vol­ unteer Program at Sanford Middle School while she was a senior at Seminole High School. After her graduation from SHS, she continued to volunteer while atten­ ding Seminole Community College. Her volunteer work in­ cludes helping with math, social studies, English, media center and counseling with students. Both y e a rs she h as worked with the Dividends Program she has received special recognition from th e C ounty D ividends Program for volunteering over 200 hours. Miss Luke is the first Regional W inner from Seminole County who has been the recipient of the Outstanding School Vol­ unteer Award. The East NEW ARRIVALS Mr. an d Mrs. O ctavio G allego an n o u n ce th e birth of their first child, a son, Octavio III, on May 18. He weighed 81bs.. 9 ozs. • M rs. G allego is th e former Denise Bagwell of Sanford. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Green and H.O. Bagwell of Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Octavio Gallego Sr of Call, Col­ ombia. South America. Y.. 9 V ar "¥.< TJ •A1 t sffUfc F irs t Lady of F lo rid a Adele Graham# left, presents plaque to Susan Lake as the East Central Florida Regional Winner of the Outstanding School Volunteer Awards. Central Florida Region in- Volusia. ‘Brevard. Lake eludes Orange. Seminole, and Osceola counties. W A D E'S GROCER, OLD I ASH ION f D MEAT MAPhi i l J U A N ? 1 1 Y k t1.. M 1 S Chitterlings 10 ti* 4 " PORK Neck Boom v s w f i m k Pork Feet TURKKY if iiy i im m ii MMMHM f \f L vI I MHOS GOOD THRU TUESDAY, MAY St U R ______ ETTE TAPES U TURKCY Necks CHICKEN locks EXTRA LEAN GROUND �t' ' i Ar- * ‘I* | "■» •• >'»■*• :* X t i l l . »-*>», *^—***« : • •- • 4 • * : v '.i n » » PI. Wsdwtsday, May M, m i ovorite Recipes Zellwood Com Festival This Weekend T h e 19B3 Z ellw o o d Sweet Com Festlvaal Is set this Saturday and Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.. on Ponkan Road, Zellwood. The gates will open at 10 a.m. The menu will Include ham, slaw, potato salad, roll, tea, and all the sweet j^ellwood com you care to ' eat. This Is the 10th festival and there will be some­ th in g for everyone In­ cluding rides, musical en­ tertainment, and an arts •and crafts show featuring ihe works of over 100 -artists and craftsmen on 'both days. *i The committee says no to p e t s , c o o le r s a n d frtsbees. For information, 'call 886-0014. The following recipes "are from the Seventh An­ nual Zellwood Sweet Com Festival Cook Book: CORN B U B B LE 2 tbsp. butter or marga­ r in e 1 sm all onion finely .chopped 2 tbsp. flour 1 tsp. salt 14 tsp. paprika 14 tsp. dry mustard pepper to taste W cup milk 1 egg slightly beaten with milk 1V4 cups fresh grated com Place butter and onion In 1 q u a r t c a sse ro le . Microwave 1-2 minute on high or until onion Is transparent. Add flour, salt, paprika, mustard and pepper. Blend well. Add m ilk and egg m ixture s lo w ly s t i r r i n g u n til smooth. Stir in com and cover. Microwave 8 to 10 min. on *6* or until bubbly. Let stand 3-5 min. cov­ e r e d . F o r m ic ro w a v e without solid state heat control, microwave 14*16 min. o n ‘5’. Serves 4. T A M A LE C O R N C A S S E R O LE 3 cups corn kernels. P r J U I C Y FLO RID A B A TH R O O M YELLOW CORN VALENCIA FLORIDA PICK YO UR OWNI 4 ROLL P A C K M fF * 8 9 * 2/89* .- 89* —99* MAN I M r LIBBY’S VEGETABLES 5 / $ 2 LIBBY’S LITE FRUITS PAPER TOWELS A M i'l ? 1 »M I[J| ■? * . A v 1 H 1» 2 *14 A * ► *4 *M T• 1 1 *,A.t * M IL L E R BEER • ■ *• 1 A11 I ' l A . M | ' i 1 1 A| r •U 1 M l / f vh * F.N1• | ( ' 1 Ml If * 1 M ® 6 9 '. A j / c ' C U R R IED CORN Un 3 tbsp/butter 14 tsp. Curry powder J-' 14 tsp. salt v* V4 tsp.-pepper j Hi 2 c u p s f r e s h c o rn --.kernels >’ 1 c u p chopped celery j *11 14 c u p d ic e d g re e n f t 114 cups milk v 3 cups pancake mix 3 cups cooked com . JQdrainedtfrcsh) 2 cup* crushed pineapIfr ^ S o k ln g oil or shortn- (See CORN. Page SB) S A V E 30' PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., MAY 25 THRU TUES., M AY 31, 1083. SO U TH W ESTER N CORN B A K E V4cup sour cream Melt butter In skillet, add curry, salt pepper and I blend. Add com and cel­ ery, green peppers and onions. Cover, cook over low heat 8 to 10 min. dr until Just tender. Stir In $Lour cream. Heat, stirring ^constantly, but do not boll. large bowl, combine lima beans, corn and eggs, c o m b in e f lo u r , s a l t , pepper, sugar and nutm eg. Stir into com mixture. In hot butter In small skillet, over medium h e a l s a u te onion and g reen p ep p er, s tirrin g about 3 minutes. Remove FR ESH B R O C C O LI cP ride stuffing C om bine in g re d ie n ts - plus 1 cup stuffing. Pour Into 1 qt. casserole. Toss remaining stuffing In but’ te r and place on top. Decorate with ripe olives . and mushrooms. Bake at 350° for 30 min. Serves 8. ■■/»! 14 cup flour cup com meal 1 ( 0 .5 p z .) e n v e lo p e cheese sauce mix sweet pepper 2 cups half and half 1 pkg. (I Doz.) frozen SU CCO TASH PUDDINO V» tsp. pepper, fresh Lima beans, thawed 2 pkg. (1 Doz.) each, ground frozen whole kernel corn 1 tbsp.sugar 3 eggs beaten Vi tsp. nutmeg Va cup flour 2 tbsp. butter or marga­ 1 tsp. salt rine Preheat oven to 325° F. 1 cup finely chopped Lightly grease a 10*‘x onion 1 cup finely chopped 6 "x l4 t" baking dish. In a dough is formed. Spoon over casserole. LAR G E B U N C H F IE S T A CORN B A K E 1 dozen ears com. cut c re a m s ty le (cut an d scraped) v 2 eggs, beaten * >4 cup yellow com meal 1 tsp. garlic salt 6 tbsp. salad oil ■* 1 (4 oz. can) green chill f. pepper, finely cut 2 cups grated cheddar cheese *■'' Mix together all ingre­ dients except chili and /cheese. Divide mixture In -half. Place on half in a • greased 8‘*x8‘‘x2" baking '•/dish. Mix together chill land cheese: lay on top of-/•corn m ix tu re In dish. I /Cover with the remaining • /c o rn m ixture. Bake In /•I moderate over (350°) for fi35 min. Serves 8. C H E E S E O LIV E TOPPING 1>4 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 1 egg. slightly beaten Va cup milk Va cup vegetable oil 2 tbsp. chopped ripe olives In a large mixing bowl, com bine flour, cheese sauccmlx. baking powder and salt. Add remaining in g re d ie n ts. S tir u n til YOU CAN’T BOY BETTER! 2 cups cooked cream com 1 cup cooked diced car­ rots M cup chopped onions V4 cup ripe olives 14 c u p c h o p p e d mushrooms 2 beaten eggs 1 tbsp. melted butter 1 tsp. salt dash pepper ^ slices and corn. Pour pizza sau ce over all. Spoon green pepper over. Spoon cheese olive topping over casserole. Bake at 400° for 30 min. fresh or frozen 2 (15 oz.) can tamales W cup chopped green peppers 1 (14 oz.) run pizza sauce cheese olive lopping Cut each tamale Into 6 slices and place half on bottom of a 13"x9" pan. Spread with 114 cups com. top with remaining tamale Blend eggs and milk. Add pancake mix and stir Just until fairly smooth. Fold In com and pineap­ ple. Drop batter on each side. Drain on paper towel. Serve hot with butter and maple syrup. S en es 12 to 15. COOKW S W EET FLO W ER S C O U P O N S W IL L N O T B E I S S U E D A F T E R J U N E 1 8 th . (O N LY 2 5 M O R E D A Y S ) H O W E V E R . Y O U C A N C O N T IN U E T O R ED EEM O R PU R C H AS E YO U R C O O K W A R E T H R U J U L Y 9 .1 9 8 3 . COM PARE • V f a s t e N a -------- » W h lf n « S m i n t « S M it f ’ P a b rto S o fts n s r . - • M 1I 1 H M g*-™ C a rt 2 M A im I SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO r o a d , z a y r e PLAZA a t THE CORNER OF 0 - 9 2 t ORLANDO ROAD �1 4 g v a lu e H t r s M , H f t f e r d , F I. W e d n e sd ay , M s y I I , 1 W - U ----- ■ - - - - - - - - r~ ~ i Make Dad Feel Special On His Day over both sides. Preps air from bag and tie securely. Place bag containing meat In center of a double thick rectangle of heavy-duty alum inum foil (twice the circumference and 8 inches longer than brisket.) Bring 2 opposite sides of foil together over top of meat. Fold edges over 3 to 4 times, pressing crease In tightly each time. Flatten foil at one end, crease to form triangle and fold edge over several times toward package, pressing tightly to seal. Repeat procedure rocedure on other end. Place on grill and cook at igevery e v e. hour low temperature 4Vi to 5 hours, turning Carefully open foil packet and cooking Mg; pour off drippings into saucepan. Add reserved sauce to drippings and cook slowly until thoroughly heated. Brush brisket with sauce and place on grill. Cook 10 to 15 minutes, turning and brushing with sauce occasionally. Carve In thin slices diagonally across the grain. Serve sauce with slices of brisket. 12 to 15 servings. *A boneless chuck pot-roast, cut approximately 2 Inches thick, can be substituted for the brisket. 1 You can bank on this flavorsome beef brisket to satisfy not only Dad but the whole clan as well. The brisket is an excellent choice for a crowd as it Is boneless with little waste. When carved Into thin diagonal slices, It's feasy to stretch Its outstanding beef flavor a long way. Looking for a sure way to make Dad feel extra special this Father's Day? He'll know Just how great you think he is when you make him the guest of honor a t a family cookout featuring Texas-styic Beef Brisket. Dads from coast to coast will enjoy this manpleasing beef entree served up with Western flair, while the beef brisket Is naturally less tender, the National Live Stock and Meat Board has developed a cooking technique that will enable you to cook this full-flavored cut on the grill with tender and tasty results. The brisket is first sealed in a cooking bag, then wrapped In foil, allowing It to cook leisurely In moist heat on the grill. T E X A S — S T Y L E B E E F BR ISKET 4 to 5-pound boneless beef brisket * 1 cup catsup Wcup brown sugar 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon hot pepper sauce V* teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons flour To accent the beef with robust Western barbecue flavor, the brisket cooks In the bag with a spicy tomato coaling. Then as serving time approaches, more flavor punch is added as the alrcady-tcnder brisket Is brushed with the easy-to-make barbecue sauce and briefly broiled over the coals. Combine catsup, brown sugar, prepared mustard, Worcestershire sauce, hot pepper sauce and cin­ namon. Combine V4 cup catsup mixture with flour. Cover and refrigerate remaining sauce. Place brisket In large cooking bag and brush catsup-flour mixture ...Corn SO WHY P A Y MORE? (Coat'd From Fago 4Bfc SM O KED H AM S cP ride S H A N K PORTION LB S A V E 40° P E R LB BUTT PORTION . *89 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., M AY 25 THRU TU E& , M AY 31, 19B3. BO N O S BOY GREAT GROUND CHUCK ROAST SL IC E D BACO N B E E F P A T T I E M IX 5 LB A V G . PKG . K N EIPS OVEN ROAST BLADE M ARKET STYLE CORNED BEEF BRISKET BAK E OR BOIL PER PO UN D 3 LB A V G . P K G $139 LB A rSmji tSS* COM PARE COM PARE SAVE FLASH FROZEN, CELLO $449 F lo u n d e r F IIM s . . . C h u c k S te a k s . . „ . . a * 1 " ■ Mia * 1 " B ra a d a d S h rim p BEACON UQHT. H E A T S SERVE U.8.D-A. CHOICE, BONK M . . . ■^ . H f n M i l a H n a a t W a in w i l i a n O B S l i U.B.OA. CHOICE. SOME M 8 l» * • ui I C a lifo rn ia S te a k s F rie d F is h C a k e s - ____ as * 1 * * is * 1 " T u rk e y H am • • • L u n c h M e a ts PANTRY mcMiwnoKKr M EAT OR F l o u n d s r o r C r a a k s r a ib I 6 9 * 1 i is • PKQ • 1“ • p*a * “ . « .. . . as * 1 " S lic e d B o lo g n a as P A N T R Y PR ID E B U C SJ CH EESE FOOO LEMONADE nr . * ■ ______ Kraft ‘S B ? ......... tfs*1** . . is A x e lro d s 1 7 9 * Cottage Cheese . ss *1M .... *1 ti AN B O I L E D C O R N • M| t ie WHOLE M EK . . . . S m o k ed S e u e e g e PANTRY V e g . O il S p r e a d r, | B A M O R 3/$l ■ r. P E A S S A .I $ * MU ' .‘ t 1 3 JH «aM L 9 UI H LM SAVE tO* PSR LB »• MTMseaa »5» « in . f POU N D lit SAVE S A V E 40* 12 C T . F R O tSj.r © /$l ‘ .AVI *t H A t 2 wnWMffl 0 CAN i <1 mm rv KITCHEN FRESt PO TATO SA LA D sui a ro m a only 79 * CRICKET COM PARE | rvamoAY imes COM PARE COM PARE ^ *• ia rfijw irris ia e K te H S rrrs e s - •9 * iS S C R iM l R E S T f-l ____ . Im C a -. - 2 /9 6 * .e a r r H U -. 'iffy* OUMREVBS Pound . . M B u r i n s ............................. ....... * 1 SR01L-BAKED C h le k e n D in n e r r- SBBF PATTY ORMUT LOAF M ra e e rv->V 0 It a ___ .m * 1 " wr WITH * VSO. A AANOLL W ITH ! VSO. A NOLL .-• r s a a s s s . SW BET CO RK R ELISH 2 V4quarts, frozen c o m , 1 cup, chopped gredn pepper 1 cup chopped sweet red pepper 1Vi cups onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 small clove garlic 1 cup sugar 1Vi tbsp. mustard seed 1 tbsp. salt 1 tap. celery seed Vi tsp. tumeric 2% cup cider vinegar 2 cups water Combine all Ingredients, simmer for 20 minutes. Pack into clean pint Jars, leaving 1 " sp ace b u t making sure vinegar solu­ tion covers vegetables. Adjust lids. Process In boiling water bath (212°) for 15 min. Remove from canner and complete seal. N O TE: If u s in g s e l f ­ sealing. this need ot be done. Makes 5/6 pts. Chocolate Baked Pudding COM PARE i v i n.w.u 99 9 • * na 8 9 * T u rk e y F ra n k s 8UNNYLANO HOT, M R D O R B EEF M THE M EAT I WHOLE ORESSED . CHECK THESE COM PARE QENERIC SLICED ASSORTED VA N ETK 8 SEA HARVEST, EAT ALL : U .S .D A CHOICE TYWN PAK 4 SAVE 80° PER LB OWALTNEYB SLICED r, TRAY PACK L am b C h o p s 1 from heat. Add half and half and sauteed vegeta­ bles to com mixture, mix well. Pour Into prepare*) casserole, set casserole in pan. pour hot water to I t " depth around casserole. Bake, uncovered. 1 hour or hour or until knife Inserted In center comes o u t c lean . S erve h o t. serves 8 to 10. t P.S. • Can be made from fresh com. Take about 20 ears of com, boil for 20 m in. Plunge Into cold w ater and proceed as above. MR. TURKEY SKM UtSB • 1 “ •: NEW ZEALAND SHOULDER ! SAVE 60 PER LB S A V E 40° PER LB SAVE 40° PER LB V. T i~ A rich chocolate baked pudding the thing to eet before guests at a barbecue. This version Is filled w ith alm o n d s, sponge cake and dates or raisins. CH O CO LA TE PUDDING 1 can (4 Vi ounces) whole blanched almonds 2 eggs Vi cup sugar 1 cup milk 2 cups day-old cake (sponge or pound), cut in cubes 2 ounces semi- sweet chocolate, grated Vi cup chopped, pitted dates, or raisins Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon Place almonds on bak­ ing sheet; bake In 300degree oven 20 minutes or until golden. Using an electric blender, or sharp, heavy knife, chop nuts very fine. In medium bowl, beat together eggs and sugar; beat in milk. Stir In almonds, cake, chocolate, dates or raisins and cin­ namon. Turn into lightly buttered 1-quart baking dish. Bake in 350-degree oven 40 to 50 minutes or until tip of knife Inserted in center comes out clean. Cool to room temperature. Serve with ice ci earn or w h ip p e d c re a m . T h is k it c h e n - te s t e d re c ip e makes 4 servings. t t■ B j �48— Evtnlng Kara Id, Santord, FI. TW O W AV S O U C A N D O B O T H h— ^ BUT l WANT T O LIE f DOWN POP A PEW E W ^ V M IN U T E S V'KN oW , WE R E A L L Y H AVE A h llC E T lS H T -K N I T s ZZS j GROUP HERE C A M P S W A M P Y KTdP HIS WIFE POES THE KMITTIMG AND HE POES THE TISHT , lT fe“ TISHT-KNIT A LL RIGHT 1 2 3 J t f x m FRQWTHATSMILEON W n C M S T W TCWVER FU S , UHOE EU6EWE, VDU'RE 15 16 ADJUST THE antenna f ...60 I ASKED ONE STUDENT HOW HE WOULD CORRECT GARBLE0, INDISTINCT SPEECH AND HE ANSWERED- ^ 10 11 40 41 25 30 31 32 2B *i to i 360 ■51 ■ |* 3 i 36 43 46 1 ■58 55 56 57 5B 60 61 62 63 64 52 53 54 HOROSCOPE j M• ■ lI s i t _I, 1 • 1\ ■^ ^ B n n a YOUR BIRTH DAY M AY 3 6.1 9 8 3 y j m m EEK A MEEK <r<X> W U O U fC R Yfc A R S m S COMPLETELY ^af-SOFROELTr ID ID IU T DEED AJJMDkJE Ei5E ! I MAD A W OUD6RFUL R EU T 10U 3HIPW I7H MY 5ELE..6UTTHAT'S A LLOJER.. I’M SEPARATING! PRISCILLA'S POP LATELY, VCU SEEM TO KNOW EXACTLV WHAT PEOPLE NEEE REVERENP WEEMS B 8 17 37 33 47 48 4B INMY PRAAMCLASS. I WAS TRYING TO TEACH MV STUDENTS TO ENUNCIATE PROPERLY.. _______ - 7 T li no* 14 ■ H ■ £ H a35 ■36 44 IT SEEMS TOMt THAT TOPW'S YOUTH IS TOTALLYTELEVISION f ABOUT 'IT, MISS ORIENTED/ GRUNDY/ 6 21 22 26 27 IMPRESSED m M s YD£E! r ~ — — 5 13 18 J&...W EN SPOTHEARTEP MEN... 4 12 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER Blood Pressure Up When Visiting Doc 47 By mouth 60 Taka a maal 7 T 52 Game I Spharat i A 5 Sourcaof 55 Arouilng L1 matala 68 Wing: Ft. * T B Ovar (prefix) SB Famala bird 12 Patrolaum 80 Mira 0T darivativai 61 Praicribad i 0 13 Baleh amount T0 14 Thraa (prafix) 62 Troubla aM 15 ______63suit Pratidant 16 living thing 0 ( 18 And lo on ( N (ibbr., lat. 2 (T wdt) • o IB Light maal 1 Soli mud 22 Donkty 20 Agai 2 Pe*ce 24 Angry 21 Sunilowar atata (abbr.) disturbance 25 Math symbol 23 Caps 3 Cut off access 26 Dim-wined 26 Rapitti 4 Fast aircraft parson 2B Fend off (abbr.) 27 Novelist 33 Disparity 5 Flutalika Ferber 34 Semiprecious instrument 28 March King « f.1*)0? 1 30 Lonalinasa 36 Go to court 37 United 38 Ostricita 3B Brought into 0 C.luti.l b..r 3 J* K 3 k»«M lift 11 Wheal pan (|bbr» (pi) 38 Poverty-war 40 Wivti 7 Capa »8«ney (abbr.) 42 Holt B Esplosiva 38 Gambia 44 Fill I gun (abbr.) 41 Infirmities 46 Greek letter Wadnaaday, May 25, W3 TmAT AM7 the: home c o m p u t e r IT MUST CONE FROM SOME K J N P OF PEEP SPIRITUAL INSIGHT' f I CON T KNCW HCNV SOU KEEPTRA£KOF EVERYONE'S NEEC75 ANP PROBLEMS. r BOUGHT RECENTLY. by Stoffal a Haimdahl RABBIT SEASON/ IS A B IT 1SICK1EB IN A U S T R A LIA , MAT£, THAN IT 15 IN T H E U .5. OP ________ • \ 't . PtP '(°U I A goor RALPH? I WCn T RANAAfA*. (ft** It's to your advantage to function as Independently of others as possible this coming year. If you must form an alliance, do so with great care. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) O n e -to -o n e r e l a ­ tionships could be a criti­ cal area for you today, so treat with kid gloves those you encoutncr. It won't take much to rock the Ixwl. Order now: The NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic combina­ tions. compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, find r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus more. Mail 82 to Astro-Graph, Box AS®. Radio CU\’ SAaMrm. N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ tional 81 for your Gemini Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. CAN CER (June 21-July 22) Make play out of your work today, but don't play and avoid your work. The former will make things easier. The la tte r will cause you problems. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) T ry nol to be overly possessive of persons you love. They’ll resent It to­ day if you make them feel they must account to you for all their actions. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Unfortunately, others may not readily go along with what you want today. This could cause you to become unduly angered. Watch your temper. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's not like you to speak nastily of someone behind his or her back, so don't do so today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be prudent In manag­ ing your resources today, even If those you are with arc not. It w on't take much lo trigger a spend­ ing spree. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even a harm ­ less rendezvous could be seriously misjudged today, so don't step out of line In the. romance department. Walk the straig h t and narrow. C A P R I C O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't play favorites today where you do so m eth in g for one friend and Ignore another's request. It could cost you (he goodwill of both. Feb. 19) Do not assume that you arc the spokesman for your peer group today. Unless you arc elected by the majori­ ty. your reign will be short-lived. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be realistic regarding what you hope to achieve today, or you might be tripped up by your own limitations. Keep your ob­ jectives within your capa­ bilities. AR IES (March 21-April 19) Much time and motion will be lost today If your l o g i s t i c s a r e p o o r ly planned. Set up a sensible Itinerary that you can comfortably follow. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) Be reasonable regard­ ing the terms and condi­ tions you hope to get today In y o u r c o m m e r c i a l dealings. If they're too harsh, they'll be coun­ terattacked. DEAR DR LAMB Please tell me what makes one's blood pressure go up when visiting the doctor. This happens to me each time I go to the doctor. Is there anything that can be done about It? I am over 65 but I don't feel age has anything to do with It. This has been happen­ ing Tor the last three or four years. My blood pre­ ssure Is normal when I leave home but at the doctor's office It is high. When I get home It Is normal again. I am In good health otherwise. Thank God. DEAR READER - First, take your blood pressure device with you to the d o c t o r 's o f f ic e a n d m easure your pressure with It when you have your pressure checked in his dfTIce. If you get the same thing on your In­ strument. you can rule out a problem with your blood pressure Instrument. Some of the Instruments need adjustment and give false readings. They are usually checked against a m ercury colum n blood pressure Instrument for accuracy. Assuming your measurements are correct, you are what we often call a vascular hypcrreactor. T h i s Is a l s o c a l l e d borderline hypertension. Many of these individuals never develop persistent high blood pressure or problems related to the labile blood pressure. W hat should you do about It? I could say stay out of doctors' offices but you need your evalua­ tions. The Important thing Is not to let It become a problem. When you and your doctor both know It Is not your usual blood pre­ ssure level, you can both relax about It. Blood pressure can rise or fall In a reflex manner. And If you get anxious the pressure may rise. It Is Important to distinguish between true hypertension EAST • 4 YKI1 ♦ QJ 9 ♦ Q iitrn Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South Wnt Nertk East Opening lead: 4 K Playing It tafa • B y Osw ald Jaeaby and Jaaaaa Jacaby . "On a good day. I would have m ade six ,” com ­ plained S outh. "E very card Is placed wrong for me." South had rufTed the club lead and played one trum p to collect the two out against him. Then he led his Jack of hearts and let it tide. East took his WHY 00 GIRLS ALWAYS SMELL) GOOD, ARLENE? I GOTTA \ S& A FBU A { SOUNDS Kl J ABOUTSHIPPING A LQ A P F flO M , V MEXICO! y § ■ to • • f A GLASS, A N P A FIFTH O F TEQUILA/ v FELLA ! > king and quicker than you could say ''Ely Culbertson” had led his queen of diamonds to give the defense four tricks. ' i would have made the game.” replied Pessimistic Pete, who had held the North cards. "I always play as safe as possible for my contract, and this time I had a cinch.” Pete's sure-lhlng play was to let West win the first club trick. Pete would discard a heart. rufT the second club, pick up Ihe trumps, play the ace and queen of hearts. WltH the king of hearts held by East. Pete would get lo d i s c a r d two of his diamonds and make an overtrick. If West held the king. Pete would lose to It. but get to chuck all his diam onds unless West took his diamond ace right away. Pete's avoidance play had taken away East's chance to gain the lead early and guaranteed his game. Shift Ihe ace of diam onds and king of hearts, and Pete would Just make his game while the play taken by South would have brought in 12 tricks, but the contract was for Just 10. 0F 5 * * 5 in i TO ME t u m b lew eed s / and actual anxiety situa­ tions. You d id n 't say what your readings were. You will be Interested In read­ ing about blood pressure control and what the val­ ues should be for good health In The Health Let­ ter 15-8. Your Vital Blood Pressure, which I am sen­ ding you. O thers who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Do vitam ins really prevent cancer? Does vitamin C In large doses really prevent the common cold? I'm going crazy from people telling me what you get In food alone Is not enough. I take no vitamin pills. I eat a very balanced diet with loads of fresh fruits, fresh vegetables and Juices. I'm 1 very active and have never smoked. Until a few weeks ago I tho u g h t I was a very healthy person but I'm b e g in n in g to w o n d er. What would be a good combination of vitamins, m inerals and w hatever else for a person to be healthy? DEAR READER - Your diet sounds like it Is pretty good, although there Is not enough information to v e r-' Ify that you are truly on a balanced diet. Unless you have a medi­ cal problem, and then you need a doctor, any of the regular all-purpose dally vitam ins, such as Onc-A-Day. Is more th an enough. Most healthy peo­ ple on a balanced diet won't even need that. -.CWOYLL RMWWETC1H. TROUBLE WHEN HE CANT GET R VIP60 PICTURE FROM FlOO-M COSE LOOSSf n p r t A E t t fords / I �I TONIGHT'S TV C4M* CM Cable Ch. (DO (ABCI Orlando (£) O (C1*>Orltndo (T) O iFlBCI Daytona Orlando loach (ED(38) independent Orlando (t) CD Independent Melbourne (10) S) Orlande Public Iraadcatting Syttem In addition to tha channtlt listed, cabltyition tubtcnbtrt may tuna in ta indtsandant channel 44, SI. Pataribsrg, by toning tt channel tuning ta channal l). which carriat tparft and fht Chriitian •roedcatling Network (CBN). I; Jr- - '< % * ■■ 0 ( 1 ) HOUSE CALLS 7:30 0 (3) ENTIRTABMENT T0NKIHT A loofcatthnauceottotfourovar40 ectreeuM; AX MacOraw. LM a Orav, Linda Evana and Joan CoMna. (D O T iC T AC DOUGH (X) O FAMILY FEUO (IT! (SS) BARNEY MILL1A QP( K>) UNTAMED WOULD 8 (O MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 8:00 Priscilla Pointer as Rebecca Wentworth, left, Audrey Landers as Afton Cooper and Ken Kercheval as Cliff Barnes are aware of J.l conniving in "D allas" -Friday nights at 9 on CBS TV: If Face Doesn't Fit, O p e ra te O n It By Kenneth R. C lerk UPI T V Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - When Al Corley got himself fired last year In a squabble over his role as Blake Carrington's homosexual olTsprlng on the CBS prime time soap cham­ pion "Dynasty." Its producers had a problem. How were they going to save the role of the bluckshccp son the ruthless Denver oil baron, portrayed by John Forsythe, so loves to kick around If Corley, whose looks were distinctive, was gone? The answer: an oil rig explosion, plastic surgery and Jack Coleman. That the scenario was not exactly plausible did not bother Coleman. It meant, for him. the big move from daytime to prime time and he was .willing to make the trip on any llcket the writers were willing to kcript for him. I "How valid docs It need to be?" fcc said of the "Dynasty" debut he ■ ad e last season, appearing to his B w audience swathed fromlialrllne to collarbone in plaster and ban­ apparently were right. dages. If the transformation was noticed, "I don't think anyone Is really audiences did not protest — at least looking for realism In terms of real not at the Nielsen level, which, in life problems. It's Just entertain­ the prime time ratings race. Is all ment. Sometimes It's realistic and that counts. sometimes it's not." "Dynasty." swiftly renewed by Thus did Corley get his fictional ABC, finished last season with face burned off when his father's oil enough share points in the bank to well blew Its top. end thus did keep It going for a long time, and Coleman emerge. In his personna. Coleman, who came to the show from repairs when it was time to from the NBC daytime soap opera peel off the bandages. "Days of Our Lives." has many Since Coleman looks more like an episodes In which to resolve the one athclctc aspiring to Olympic gold thing that has bothered him about th a n an a c to r who m ight be his character. hungering for an Emmy, and since It was not easy, he said, to step he bears virtually no physical re­ semblance to Corley, the scenario Into the role of a homosexual. was anything but realistic, but the "It’s there for prop purposes." he writers of "D ynasty" were not said of his character's sexual orien­ perturbed. tation. "It's really almost Impossible Attention spans arc short in prime to have a gay story line. You can time. They were confident that talk about it and hint about It and memories of Corley's face would innuendo, but you can'i really do It. fade as swiftly as a test pattern once You Just can't put that on prime a new one was presented to the time TV. The standards won't allow prime time . audience, and they 0 ( 9 REAL PEOPLE A M ute to America* valaran* and aarvtcaman •aaturaa tha 40th anntvaraary Data­ mation ot tha WAC8. a proNa ot tha Mghaat-ranking tamaia cadat at Waal Point, and a noatalgic look at tha daatroyar U 8.8. Laftay. (R) (X) 0 MOVIE "Caaia X Son” (1941) Ltndaay Wagnar. Jamaaon Parkar. A young woman’a rtaa to Immanaa waalth and powar la ovar* (Z) 0 MOVIE "JtcqiMlIn* Bouvtor Kannady" (1411) Jadyn SmHf». Jamas Frandaeu*. Tha Ma ol Waalam taavxrtogy m a country rutad by conventional laiamlc codas naadsd provtatona 0 M0 ® THE FACTE OF UFS (35U M O V * "Sima" (1941)Lonl Andaraon, John Foraytha. A amaktown girl bacom as a aultry nightclub star m an attampl to avanga har tianca's murdar. (R)Q 0 (IE) READY WHEN YOU AM. tha Amartcan dnama, la proMad. 9:30 0 ( 3 ) TAXI JUn chakangaa aach ol Ma M ow cab Was to gka 11,000 away to a worthy aoui. . 10:00 0 GD OUMCY Quincy savaa tha Ma ol a popular antartainsr who catenas lira whlla Iraabaalng ItVosfor as yoi/canqo. Always 'On' Funny man Dan Aykroyd Is up to his old antics as Adam Ant, Duran Duran, the Stray Cats and guest VJ on M TV: Music Television tonight from Journey, who have also made guest VJ appear10 to 11. He joins the list of recording articts, ances on the first 24-hour video music channel. Crim e Victims G et More Help I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. criminal Justice system is beginning to movement." Schlcsinger said. Some 12 states have programs that may require offenders to make restitu­ tion to their victims, and several stales have passed new laws establishing victim rights and providing victim and witness services, the report said. But It concluded more needs to br done. Although an American is murdered every 23 minutes, a woman raped every sift m inutes and two people shot, stabbed or seriously beaten every Ins­ tant. only 9 percent of th ; crimes reported to police In four major states resulted In a criminal going to Jail or prison, said the report, prepared by SEARCH Group Inc. of Sacramento. Calif., as part of a $240,000 grant. To get cooperation of victims and witnesses, criminal Justice agencies in­ creasingly "are sensitive to the need of victims for information, notification, compensation, participation, and simple understanding." Schlcsinger said. Hundreds of local victim assistance program s organised by community, church, service and national lobbying groups and bar associations also have sprung up across the country, the report said. It said at least 38 states have enacted legislation providing for compensation or victims of violent crimes under specified circumstances, with paym ents made from state-administered funds. Payment does not depend on the arrest and conviction of the offender, and coverage usually extends to both victims and their dependents. • Most of the statutes condition eligibili­ ty on the victim’s having reported the crime to the police, and some also require that the victim have cooperated in the investigation and prosecution of the case. FAMII C D E 3 piece* of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cote slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits PRODUCE �U-EvnifHwiId,Sanford,FI. W odfiggday,M ayU, 1913 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Pork 322-2611 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES ltim *...................Me • lint 3consecutivetimti. M et lint 7comtcvtlvt tlmts.. 44c t lint lOconstcutlvttlmM 43c t lint 13.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday -5:30 P.M. Friday 21—Personals LONELY? 14Hr. Recorded Menage I 111 If] 0011 23—Lost & Found Loll In Country Club oraa Slam*M Cat mate, long hair, pink collar. Children heerferoken 371044? LOST Men’* Snake Ring In Bahama Jo*'!. Sunday night Sm . Reward. 404 343 0441. Loit imall brown temala dog. 11 w**ki old Pomtranlan. Aniwtri lo Print*!!. Vln. Cryital Lake Park, Lake Mary. Large reward. Ill 3401.____________________ R tw ard Lost tem ala E ngllih Bulldog. White wllh brlndla tpoti. Monday. Wait ol Santord near I 4.3120142. • * • *311 3131* • • a For Swimming Information. Jsckit Caolo N*w Ollica now opening VORWERK m o w . lit st. 3 3 -R e a l Estate Courses IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U O I C I A L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION CASE NUMBER: U 217-CP IN RE: THE ESTATE OF PEARLHOWINGTON. D tcraud NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING G Y azier s a y 's . " H e s c r e e n t h e b o o k s to s e e i r b a r w e ' t h e ABOVE ESTATE a n d all PERSONS INTERESTED can use. After that ue OTHER IN THE ESTATE s e n d s o m e to o t h e r YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED libraries, and what’s left that th* administration of tt*« Estate PEARL HOWiNGTON. Deceased. over Is sold.*' The proceeds o! Flit Number 11117 CP It pending In arc added to the UCF Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole F o u n d a ti o n ’s lib r a r y County, Florida. Probate Dlvltion the addrett ol which It Probata enrichment fund. Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, A collection recently re­ Seminole County Courthoute, San ceived from the estate of lord. Florida 11771. The Pertonal Repretenlatlve ol Ihe Ettate it: Dr. G. Taylor Gwathmey. HERBERT R. SWOFFORD. ti ll a long-time resident of Eattin Avenue. Orlando. Orange Winter Park, was the “first County. Florida HUM. The name and d ratt ol the Pertonal Repre really diverse collection we ad tentative and hit Attorney are one h ad r e c e i v e d . ” s a y s Glazier. The Gwathmey collec­ tion. reflecting a wide range of Interests, consists U.S. Kids Ignorant A b o u t Sex? WASHINGTON 1UPI) American children know less about sex than their p e e r s in th r e e g th e r countries, a study by two A u s tria n educators say?. ’’America has got the worst statistics of the lot." said Ronald Goldman, a psychologist ’who leaches at La Trobe University In Melbourne. The Goldmans blamed inadequate education and adult Inhibitions. He and his wife. Juliet, a sociologist who used Ip teach grade school, said Tuesday the results were disturbing because Arnett can children are dating and have sex at earlier ages than ever. Goldman ■aid the average age for f i r s t I n t e r c o u r s e is approaching IS. The Swedish children were by for the best In­ formed. For more than 20 years, sex education has been compulsory for all children aged 8 and older. The Goldmans said In the other three countries sex education comes In high school o r late in secondary tehool. All persen* having claims or be mend* against the Estate am re qulred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with the Cl*rk of th* above Court • written statement ol any cloim or dtmand trwy m*y have Eoch claim mull b* In wrlllng and inuil Indicate th* b*»li tor th* clolni. th* n«m* and address ol th* creditor or hi! *g*nt or At'amey, and th* •mount cUlm*d. It th* ctelm li not y*t rtu*. th* itete wh*n It will b*com« du* than b* stated If th* ctelm li contingent or unliquidated, th* nature ol th* unrertalnty shall bt itated. It fh* ctelm li th* secured, th* MCurity thill b* d*tcrlb*d Th* claimant .nail da'ivar tulflctent cop tel of th* ctelm to th* Cterk to enable iha Cterk to mall on* copy to » iu i Pertonal Representative All ptrtont Interfiled in It* Ettate la whom a copy o» thli Nolle* at Admlnlitration hat baan malted art r e q u i r e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to Ilia any objacllont th*y may hav* that challenge th* validity Of th* Decadent'! Will, th* qualification! ut th* P*rtonal Repre centallv*. or th* v«nu* or lurlsdlc tfonof th* Court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Date ot iha flrtl publication ol thfe Notke ol Admlnlitration: May IS. ItC HERBERT R. SWOFFORD A* Personal Representative 3 \ ( l ir a Ettate ot PfARL HOWINGTON, ERT R. SWO* FORD. P A. andPortonai Tt Publl to May DCM tar KEYESLICENSE EMM SCHOOL Neit I week evening classes for Real Estate License will begin June 4, IM3. For tuition reim­ bursement Informalllon call MlldredS. Wanq 313 1200. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO. S3-I133CA IN R E: Tha Marriage ol ELAYNECURRV. Petitioner/Wile, and LEEWCURRY Raipondant/Huiband NOTICE OF SUIT TO. La# Curry P O Bo, 444 . Old Otcacte Road Geneve. F t You a rt hereby notified that a Petition lor DissoMion ol marriage h at baan Iliad agaim t you in Iha Court litJad abava and you a r t required to aarva a copy of miwor or pleading to Hi* Petition an lh* Ptflllangr'a attorney. THOMAS C. GREENE. PO. Baa MS. I l l W. tot « . II*. 4®. San lord. Florida 8771, and III* the original am w ar or pleading In to* atflca el to* Clark ot to* above Circuit Court, SamMote County Caurtoouaa. Senior*. Florida u n i . an m bator* to* Nto day of Jum . i n j If you toil to do to. Judgment by default will be taken agaimt you tor to t r«IM < in tho Ptflfloi DONE AND OROEBED tote Wrd ' ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CM of tha O r evil Court By: Currte E. Buattnar OomlyCarti satisfy to* terms al sal* Executten. John E. Polk. Sheriff laminate Ceunty. F terid* Publish May If. If. A June 1.1. with UCF Library Seeks Special Books, Other Donations Legal Notice 31—Private Instructions INVITATION TO BID The Homing Authority of th* City ol Santord, Florida will receive Bldi for Eitarlor Painting al William WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR Clark Court, Santord. Florida. Fla. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. 14 2, until 1:00 P.M., on tha lit Oey Ol CBS AUTO PARTS. It] 4303. Juna IHl. al tha Authority'! admlniitrallon office! Caitla Brewer Court W. 10thSt.. Santord, FI.: Proposed form! ol Contract Doc u m a n ti. Including P la n s and FICTITIOUS NAME Specification!, a rt on file at Iha Nolle* It hereby given that I am Ofllca of the Homing Authority ol th* engaged in businets at 401 Hunt Club City ol Santord. Florida, AdBlvd.. Apopka. Fla. 11703, Seminole mlnlilration Building, Cailla Brewer Court, Santord. Florida and Iha County, Florida undtr th* fictitious Oflica of tha Architect*'. Gulmann name of FAMILY HARDWARE, and that I Intend to register said name Aiioclatei Architect! Planner* Inc., with Cterk ol lh* Circuit Court, 101 Wymora Road. Suita It. Alla Seminole County, Florida In ac­ monte Spring*. Florida. cordance wllh the provisions ot th* C opla* of th a D o c u m e n t* . Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWIt: Drawing* and Specification* may be Section 145 0* Florid* Statute* 1437. obtained by depoiltlng N/A with the /i/John E. Norfleet Archllact lor each let ot Document! Publish May 4.11. 11,13,1403. to obtained. Such depot It will be DEH 13 refunded lo each person who ralurnt the Plant, Specification*, and other FICTITIOUS NAME Document* In good condition within Nolle* Is hereby given that I am today* alter Bid Opening. engaged in business at 1*44 Bonania A certified Check or Bank Draft, CL. Winter Park, FL 11741. Seminote payable lo tha Houtlng Authority ol County, Florida under tha fictitious tha City of Sanford. Florida. U.S. name ot SUN ‘N FUN. and that I Government Bends, or a satisfactory Intend torogttto* told M int With toa Bid Bond executed by tha Blddart Cterk of Ihe Circuit Court, Sominote and acceptable Sureties In an County, Florida In accordance with •mount equal to S \ ol tha Bid shall tho provisions of toa Fictitious Nam* be submitted wllh each Bid. Statutes, To-Wlls Section 143.04 Tha tuccatslul Bidder will ba Florida Statutes 1437. required to furnish and pay for /t/C hertetJ. Coyno S atisfactory P erform ance and Publish May II, IS and Juna I, a. Payment Bond or Bond*. INI. All bidders are hereby notified DEH-1U that they must alllrmatlvaly ensure that In any Contract entered Into Pursuant lo this Advertisement, mi­ nority Business Enterprises will ba •Horded full opportunity to submit Bids as Sub Contractors, or a t tup gUere n< msteriMv nr vtrskw v tM will not be discriminated against on Iha grounds of raca. color, religion, tee or national origin In contld •ration lor award. In accordance with Executive Order 11433, Minority Contractor Goals Program, all Blddart will be afforded lull opportunity to submit Bids In response to this Invitation and will not be discriminated against on tha grounds of raca. color, religion, sax or national origin in consideration for award. This project Is subject to th* Requirements ol Section 3. ol th* Houtlng and Urban Development Act of INI. All Bidders will be required to comply with an Affirmative Action Plan to provide opportunity to lower Income residents ol th* project area tor Training and E mployment. Th* Houtlng Authority at to* City of Sanford. Florida reserves to* right lo reject any or all Bids or to waive ALLTYPESCARPENTRY any informal!!tel In th* Bidding. Custom Bulll additions. Polios, No Bid shall be withdrawn tor a screen rooms, carport. Door period ol X Days subsequent to the locks, paneling, shingles, re opening ol Bids without too consent roofing For test service, call ot the Housing Authority ol Ihe City 1214417,1411131._____________ ot Sanford, Florid* BATHS, kllchans. rooting, block, THE HOUSING AUTHORITY concrete, windows, odd a room. OF THE CITY OF Fret estimates. Ml 4443_______ SANFORD. FLORIDA Elliott Smith IermMIbi SoedilM Executive Director Wa handle Tha Publish May U. 15. IN3 Whole Ballot Wax DEH 131______________________ LLIM C brsL NOTICE 522-7125 OF SHERIFF'S SALE ^ n a n c to j^ I Available NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ of Execution Issued out ol and under the sail ol too Circuit Court ot T u IiS u T Sominote County, Florid*, upon a APPLIANCE IS aviC E linal judgement rendered In th* Wa tarvka all ma|or brands. Reas. aforesaid court on too 2nd day ol October. A O . If®. in that certain case entitled. Creditorltl of America. Inc., Plalnlill. vs- Randolph Max wall. Jr. and Victoria Maxwell. ^T&UmoinUoiiSiSniupa!^* Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Auto Sound Canter Execution wot delivered to mo as 11® French Aw. Sheriff el Sominote County, Florida, and I hav* levied upon to* toilowing desrlbod property owned by Randoiph A. Maxwell, Jr., said property being located In Sominote County. ^^^ E E w lT E rR im r™ "" Florida, more particularly described Dog grooming, small Breads ®. as lot low: Frea pick up. dot. Longwood All toe right. Hite and interest In orea.7dor*«3M «3. and to th* following daw party belonging to to* datondants. Randolph Maxwell, Jr. and Victoria Maxwell, to wll Lai i t , Teo'n Green n n n E 5 5 S B 5 n B rv 5 T r? i Estates, according to to t plat tharaol •Herd a full time b a to n sp irt as racardtd In Plal Baak u . Fag* 43. Than call w. Public Racards ol Sominote County, Computer or fund. Pldt up S Florida, til Bunfcar Lana, Santord. doHwry.Aft.4PM.ailMr___ F terld a.m il. O.B.F.S. Inc. ;®g French Incur and to* undsrslgnad a* iharltf *1 SamMal* County. Florida, will at IL ® AM. an toa Mh day al June, A.D 1N3. oHer tor sate W aall to Carpentry toa highest Mddar. N r cash, subject to any and all existing liana, al to t CAtpiNTIR repairsand"“ Freni IPtest) Dear *1 toa atop* *1 toa addition*. ®ynar»oap. laminate County Courthoute to San­ CnHBTU® ford. Florida, tha abava a REAL Properly Florence G lazier has the enviable |ob of cataloging contributions to the U CF library, such as the Gwathmey collection shown here. of books, classical music tapes and records, art portfolios, canvas prints and governm ent d o cu ­ ments. Dr. Gwathmey was an oplhamologlsl who died in 1982. His family saw UCK as a u s e f u l and appreciative recipient of h is v a rie d c o lle c tio n , which Includes a book autographed by President Child Car* In my home. Dally and weekly rates _________Call 3310331.________ Reasonable Rates!II. Will keep your Child In my home, Irom MF.«:0B 1PM. 111 *427._______ . THE HAPPY ELVES Quality child car* and pro school. Individual a tten tio n . TLC. Unique Infant rooms. State licensed. 110 E. Crystal Lake Avs. Lake Mary 31111S4._______ Will babysit children In my home ages inlanl to 4yr*. Call before 7PM1211031 __________ 25—Special Notices Legal Notice Wondering what to do with those old books and phonograph records gath­ ering dust In the attic? There is an alternative to the Ilea market, or worse. The UCF Foundation welcomes gifts on behalf of the university library. Of special Interest are’ rare and out-of-print books. P h o n o rg ap h re c o rd s, music tapes, catalogs and magazines arc examples of other Items sought. Florence Glazier, who’s been with the gifts and exchanges department of the UCF library for five years, notes the gifts arc a way for the library to obtain valuable material not otherwise available. When a gift Is received. 27—Nursery & Child Care Reagan. Those who wish to donale similar glfls, which are tux deductable, arc encouraged lo bring or mall them to the UCF library, where they will be acknowledged In writing. For more information. I>crsons may call the gift and exchange section of the UCF library at (305) 275-2521. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S31111- CA*f L FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation organised and existing under lit* law* ol th* United Slates. Plaintiff, v* ROYAL DELTA PROPERTIES. R IC H A R D C JO N E S AND PATRICIAJ. JONES, hli wile. Defendant!. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RICHAR DO. JONES PATRICIAJ. JONES ADDRESS: UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN ADDRESS ANDRESIDENCE: I12J Roiboro Road Longwood. Florid* J17J0 YOU ARE HEREBY nolilled that * Complaint to Ioreel ote a mortgage encumbering lh* following r*al Lot 4. Hidden Lake Phat* 11. Unit I. According to th* Plat Ihereof a t recorded in Plal Book 14. p*g*t 15-17 Public Rtcordi ol Sominote County, Florida. hat been tlted agalmt you and you or* required to serve o copy ol your written dotenm . It any, to It on JOHN M MCCORMICK, Attorney for Plaintiff, whole addrett li Pott Otllc* Bo* M13. SOI Eatt Church Slre*l, Orlando. Florida 33S01, and III* th* original with th* Clark of th* abovestyled Court on or bttoro Juno II. IfU: olherwli* a default may bo entered agaimt you tor rtllal da mendad in Iha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tool of told Court on May IS, INI. ISEALI Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark ol th# Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: EvaCrabtraa Deputy Cterk Pwbilth May il. M 4 June r, (, IN) DEH IIS tH Ml Legal Notice m Additions A Remodeling Appliance Repair Automotive Boarding A Grooming OEM® ~ I ’J B B 71-H #lpW anttd 71-Help Wanted 55—Business Opportunities BEER A WINE PUB Low down payment, pool tables and garnet plus band itand and danca floor. Busy shopping Center. (30.000. PUB A RESTAURANT Includes property. Large free standing building on I A lte acres. Living quarters A room tor expansion. Owner financing 1110.000 CRUISE SHIP J O » 7 Great Income potential. All oc­ cupations. For Information call: till! 741 4710 Ext. MX.________ DAYCARE Immtdlate openings, lull A part time available, good starting pay. 417-4044,_________ FACTORY WORKERS Immediate oponlgs. high wag*s. Some will train. Call 41* 4044.___________ ......FAST FOOD OPERATION Will train. Excellent salary and benefits. For Intormatllon Call 3131444. between I S. i'l 1 . I l k G p For Sate or Loos*. Restaurant fully •quipped. Seats 100. Prim* loci lion. In Santord. 8 3 5434. Immediate Occupancy. 57-Opportunlties Wanted Full time Plumber experienced only, porterred licensed. Call Ml 4444 ______________ General Oftlc* tor Furniture Store Experience preferred. __________ 3111311.__________ Grounds Keeper needad Immedi­ ately applications at *00 N. Forest Blvd. Lake Mary. Monday thru Friday Irom I AM to 1 PM. 53—Mortgages Bought A Sold We PAY cash lor lit A 2nd m ortgages. Ray Lagg, Lie. Mortgage Broker Ttt 1344. 71—Help Wanted CORRESPONDENT living In tha Winter Springs-South Seminal* area to write a weekly column tor Th* Htrald tram your homo about peopte in your community. Applicants must hav* a type­ writer, be a good spelter, and hava a (lair tor wrlllng and an aye tor news. Call Doris Dietrich alter 1 PM. dally. 8M SII. HOUSEKEEPER lor Apartment complex, must be dependable, and hard working, apply In person. I to 3 PM. M F. ________ 1303 W. 13th St. Immediate openings tor sewing m achine operators and in­ spectors 12MHO or Apply in person IX Power Court. • O F F IC E * AAA EMPLOYMENT f I417FRENCH AVE. 111-1174 Older women lo live in. Room end board Irte In axchange lor look' Ing alter 4 to I children live days a weak Weekend* free. Lake Mary area 313 0111___________ Part Time. Women and Men. Work trom horn* on laltphorw pro gram. Earn 113. to 1100 par week.depending on lime avail abla. 177 3304________________ Pari Time. Night* and weekends' Attendant. Alert. Intelligent Indi­ vidual needed to look alter amusement center In lh* Santord Plata. Must ba neat In appear anca, mature, bondabla, and hava mechanical abillly. Phone tor appointment 311-4403._______ Part Time. Turn your Interest In. N a e d le c r a ll In to m o n ey . Excillenl earnings, set your own h o u r s M a n a g e m e n t op portunllla* a v a ilab le Cell Carolyn 111 0171 alter 1.________. PERSONNEL UNLIMITED has many |obs available. Both temporary and lull lime Call today 311 3444______ RETIRED CABINET MAKER To do small repairs on Antique Stool 122 0414. •LA N D SC A PE R * GAS ATTENDANT . Good salary, hospllalltallon. I week paid vacation every 4 months. For information. Call 1211443 be tween 1 3 PM._______________ APPT.SETTERS Aggressive, good phone voice, bubbly personality. We will train Salary plus commission. Need se v e ra l Im m adiataly. Call JoAnn. 321 7774.______________ AUTO MECHANICS Full time, high wages, with or without tools O K. 414 4044.________________ Body Man minimum 3 years tip* rfence, Im mediate openingDeLand Area. Day 404 7X 0141. nlghls303 374 1777.____________ Bookkeeper/Secretary Part lima, t parson elllca, experienced, reference*. Call 8 3 44M._______ Boys A Girls Ages | j l | Earn extra WWW this summer Call i l l *6M ask tor Priscilla._____________ CASHIERS A CLERKS Full A part lima openings, good pay scales, no experience neccessery __________ 474 4044.___________ NEW HOME SALESMAN Need Immedately In Deltona. Work Irom Modal Homo, directly for builder. Direct knowledge and experience ol FHA financing required. Liberal commissions (draw possible). Phone 404 7X 0l33orXS374 3***a*h lor Mr. C.OFFICE HELP Several positions, full A part time openings avail, able now. Will fully train. 414 4044._______________________ OFFICE HELP Full time, many openings, good starting pay. Call Immediately *14-4044,_________ i Y Office HtIp Immediate openings, notxpartenco will train. ___________433 304*.__________ _ Train on CRT bright future-light otflca skill* wins. HELP WANTED BUSINESS WANTED By private Party. Any small business con tlderad. Will pay up to X K Down. Good terms, on balance. Writ* Pott Office Box 111 Senlord Fla/ 31771 P ill. All Inquires will bo answered. NEEDEXTRACASH? Companies need peopla to star! Immediately. 1X0 per waek plus possible. For Into call 311*315137 ext H1144._______________ Will train! Sod. plants, sprinkler systems. Permanent raises AAA EMPLOYMENT 1417 FRENCH AVE. 1113174 MAN IN 40 * To help clean upstair* porch __________ 311-0414.___________ Management Training Rewarding entry level position In consumer finance. We are looking lor career minded individuals who are ambitious and en|oy working with peopte. GFC oilers on the |0b training, security, challenge and good employe* benefits. General Finance Cor portion 1471 Orlando Drive Fairway Plata Santord 31771. EOE/AA_______ Need extra Income. W* need you Call lor complete details. ___________1171143___________ NEEO EXTRA INCOMET WHYNOTSELLAVONI 133 0434 131 103S * TELEPHONE* ★ SOLICITORS ★ Hourly Wage + Bonus CALL 322-2411 CIRCULATION DEPT EVENING HERALD • CLERICAL* Will train work with |ob costs. Lika Irguras? This ones lor you I AAA EMPLOYMENT 1417 FRENCH AVE. 111-1174 Companion lo car* lor elderly lady. Live In preferred, room A board. salary.Ask forTlm47ll43S COVER GIRL MODEL TYPES (Over III No Experience Neces sary. FREE TRAINING - Call Diana Hansen at (214) 143 2000 or Write: COVER GIRLS. NAKED CITY , Box X®. ROSE LAWN, IN 441710301,_______________ • D ELIV ERY * Pari lima days, use company car. Will train. Pertocl lor ratfrad person! AAA EMPLOYMENT 111IF BENCH AVE. 3311174 1*00 West First llrte l - Santord, Flarida 11771 - (X t) 111*134 NOW L I A I I N f MON.-FRI. 9:00-4:00 £> S O M K SAT. 10:00-5:00 SUN. 12:00-5:00 P L A C K S N A V I - A H THff PWNt.... . N tw 1 a n d 2 b d rm . a p ts . Available Far Immadfata Occupancy CbMww 0/kM® i t t . to IBs U*k Ttoto. BmomML NAqM, TreA. l otooliA t dtttotoq Swl kawtow 4 Res CONSULT OUR im s s sbihce usnin AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB List Your Business... 322-2611 or 831-9993 Cleaning Service Home Repairs PAR MAID SERVICES Haw you had your homo cleaned lalaly T C leaning w llh lh* portenel touch. X7-0I1J 4714111 PORCHES, bathroom floors, rotten wood replocomonl, oil small jobs welcoma. niO U l. Electrical Landscaping Quality I toctrkal lorvlct Fans, tlmors. security lilts, addl lions, now tarvlcot. Insured. Master Electrician Jamas Paul. H I 7334. A J LANDSCAPING. Complete Lawn Maintenance ___________ 311 4341___________ LANDSCAPING! Shrubs, gsn sral ornam entals, shad* tree*. Top quality plants. Free dal. *44 3*75. Ews. Wkndt Fance FENcFTnttoiteilor^Chaln stood post A roll. A farm License A Insured, room. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 1*143®. Health A Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arriott's Boouty Nook. *I»E. lit SI. 1211741 Homo Improvement All Homo Improvements. Addi­ tio n s . c o n v e rs io n s , an d fireplaces. MF41S4.___________ Carpentry by "BILL" WOOD A r t e s i a n G o n o r o l carpentry, screened room-doors etc. Rooe. Rates. 327MX. COLLIER'S NOME a iP A tB S Lawn Service HiTDIrt!"Bat^*n!or^2^r toad. Geneva u s par load (I yard toads) thsapsr rates for larger truck loads. 34*50*0 or 3434031. Masonry Ai^rick^Sock^n^stonoswrtr D riv e w a y s , p a ti o s , an d fireplaces 3X 4)*4. BEAL Concrete 1 man qualify operation. Polios, driveways. Days 131-1233 Ews.MMMI. SWIPT CONCRETE. Footers, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chaff. Sion*. Fro* Esf/323 710) Nursing Care ^ T O H R T ls ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center *>*E. Second St., Santord 184707 repair, nt-asa coawncownucnoa No I® l i small. Minor 4 major repairs. Uconsod A bonded. ___________ m a i n ROOM additions, romodollng dnrwoll hung coiling* sprayed. fireplaces, rooting- m m t Painting (nteeB^rTxkwto^Rtoltog^rel estimate* Reasonable la s f x s or 14*44 M Roofing ASB ROOFING 11 yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimates on Roofing, R* Rooting and Repairs. Shingles. Bull! Up and Til*. ' JAMES ANDCKS0N CT. BOHANNON ____ 322-9417 C A O LEAK REPAIR. Repairs all type* of roof leaks. Replaces all rotten wood. N yrs. siportenc*. All work guaranteed tor I w ar. 33*40*7. Does Your Old Or Naw Root Leak f If If does, call Oavld Lao. 313*433 Morrison Roofing Co. S paclallilng In shingles and build up. Low, Low Rates. 24 hr. sorvlcs. 7® 1371._________ . Roof Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg# lor Frw Est. X3 345 1440 Sewing ORAPESBYOEBBIE Reasonable rate* ___________331 3740 EXPERT dressm aking, alter•lions Aslan Claanors. JU4 Hwy. 17 *2, Lakt Mary Blvd. Ml. Sprinklers/Irrigation . �EptC •f 5 2 OUR BOARDING HOUSE Tractor Trailer Driver for local . pick up work. Minimum ot I yr*. taper lance with good driving record. Some Dock work requlred. Call Sian Shaw B24U1 for appointment, Wt IMWrCfCHwl I ^ HUNT W WRPSt NJTrtlNd V Y W HAVE HAfTTLNEP »tW J ~H A K *K A fF'-s. i M/kV p Interprieee, Inc. Defeary Auto A Marine Salts aertaa the river ftp at Mil ire m tW W iB N ft m a w r hoy 1741 71 Thunderblrd.. Leaded, wire r-^ V e* 0 M N ,T H A T ALL CATi ' / V W0ULP WEAR BELL* Winter Springe 4 reams, appl., rec. today «t-40fa. SRMWMMfTFx _garege, good locallen. 0 1 0 7 1 . J Bdrm. Spaclout home. Fenced In M dS jw jtM ilglijti M t-ltecrM ttw ial AAA IMFLOYMtNT t*17FRINCHAVE. »}I1M W f N IID ASSOCIATKS. Full or pert lime. Contact RKC En- WORKFINDERS INC. INOIVIDUAUI ED TERMS m i l ............................. tests Just because we haven't advertised e |ob you’re looking lor, doesn't moon we don't have It. COME 1N AND ASK USt 11 3411 French Ave; (InSoblksBIdg.) ___________ Ml-IJU___________ CONVENIENCE Store Ceshlort. Good celery, hospltellialion, I week paid vacation ovary s months. For Into call Manager J Bdrm. heme, quiet In Country, «S0 Mo. References required. Call Kastner, MM iat. 1M—DuplexTriplex / Rtnt Available now elegant A spacious duplexes with large screen porches, sto rag e room s A corporis. Fully equipped. SMO to IMP Call tor details. Century it June P en la Realty MASTS. Lake Mery l bdrm, kids, full kltch an, carpal tits. Foe MSTwu Sav-Chi-Rentals, Inc. Reatter 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath duplex. Cent. HA. carpeted, carport, all appliances. W asher/dryer hook-up. USO Month. Ott-HB.___________ 1 Bdrm. Its bath. Sanford, Laka Mary area, Includes air condi­ tion, all appliances, washer, 91—Apartments/ House to Share COUNTRY Horn# to shore, non smokers, references, (ISO plus W Util. 101 AM 4014_________ WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLECOUNTY HORSE PLAY I Nice 1 bdrm home on 14 acres w/lorgt pool sur­ round^ by hundreds at oaks end plenty of privacy and bring your horsetl Excellent financing! Only 17V,tOOt BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED 1 bdrm I both homo on largo lOO'xlSO’ o ak sh o d o d lo t w/flroplaca. formal dining rm„ wall to wall carpet, now root and a a tu m a b le n o -q u o llly in g mortgage! Only S17.300. SWIM PLAY TENNIS AND RE­ LAX ot Sonora community end Club howto In this fantastic 4 bdrm 1 bath spill plan homo with commending brick fireplace, broety scroonod porch, sprinkler sy ste m , c itru s tr a s s , easy assumption! Only 173400. / Famine* welcome. (ton. thru Set. f AM te l PM. 3103 W. 13th St._________ : B b UKm C d tttp cory hrtpiece ) bdrm 1 huge both, wooden docks, screen porch country kitchen, easy assumption with no qualifying. Groat location. Price tet.tOO SHADY OARS Surround this CB 1 bdrm homo on gorgeous tot and good location. Easy assumption and no qua IIlying i Why rant whan you can own 1Only 141,NO. MB FRENCH AVE. REALTOR B14*41 POOL FUNNED 1 Er* l both split plan Sam. rm., format LB A OR. screened patio. Large intldi utility-OMAN NICBINEATI ALMOST NEWI MR. 1 bath, garage, ghah carpet, custom drap es, good closet spare, Law metatononce, alumi­ num Marking. 140,NOCOUNTRY 1 Br, 1 bath. Big eat-in kitchen, sunken LR w/brick flrapiare, deubto Insulated windows 4 tan hoal A air system, etoctrlc/ptum blng near new. N koham tre largo tot >4*.M0. UOWW ■MR V Loaded *5295 n m *2995 REDUCED) 1 bdrm. Its bath 1 story home with cory fireplace, formal dining room, scroonod porches, pin* floors, on a land scaped comer lot I S4I.300. LOTS OF CHARM older 3 Bdm. 1 bath 2 story home, with a brick fireplace, dining room, family room, sitting rucm, 1-t cerege a p a rtm e n t, new ro o t, end fenced! Just 144,000. PU BLIC 77 BliCK CtHTmVwj a m j i p N O TICE M vm cK SPr. ‘10 CARS UNDER 17.000 ‘LOWWEEKLY PAYMENTS *N0 INTEREST CHARGES EXAMPLE FAWBMWnf, 2 Dr. uso dn: u s weekly 32*7730 BOB DANCE DODGE FANTASY ISLAND 1 bdrm Rustic tog cabin turreundid by 1 acres ot sprawling lungte. scenic pend and walk to Laka Jttsup. Aim dbi wido mobile home currently ranted. Needs TLC owner anx­ ious. Only *37,300. AFFORDABLE COUNTRY LIV­ ING ol Its best In this immacu­ late 1 bdrm homo screened porch, large tot, ctoto to 1-4 and walka to Sylvan Laka Fork Dog Obedience New daises begin Saturday May i t Sanford Osteen area. Coll Ml IMP or Ml 1141. Free kittens to good home. Litter trained Cal I Ml 0013 alter 3PM. Free to good home. Lovable- S month old male, mixed breed hunting dog. Cell 111 3173.' Free to good home. Sweet, female dog. Mixed breeed. Exc. watch dog. 111-1041 eft. 5:10. | 1041OREENWOOD AVE S4t,tot. 1 Bedroom. 2 bath, Florida room, large landscaped comer lot. All appliances, drapes, w/w carpet Ing. Call Tom Gineo. 5741171. Or RKC Enterprises, Inc. 374-1401. 551—Investment Property/Salt GOOD INVESTMENT RENTAL PROPERTY, 2/3, screen porch, ranted. Asking SI 1.100, 1440 Toledo Dr.. Owner will help with flnencing.Cell Evelyn 374-1401 or RKC Enterprises. Inc._________ ST. JOHNS River Ironlag*. i h acre p a rc e ls, also Interior parcels with river access tt»,*00 Public wetor. 10 min. to Alta monta Mall 11% 10 yr* financing, no qualifying- Broker ___________*1* 4*31___________ Wayside Drive A Orange Blvd. 1 acres toned A-l. Area ot nice Markam Woods Road. Owner financing 132.100. Broker _________ 0413*13.___________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sait LAKESIDE CONDO’S FOR SALE Furnished or unlurnlshod 1/1 with tennis courts, pool, boot ramp on Laka Monroe. Prices starting at *44.300. Call Evelyn 374-4377 or JKCEntofglrtosJnclteHO^^ 215—Boats/Accessorie* JACK'S BOAT REPAIRS. For oil your Boating needs VUE. te n te d IM3M1317S Days Ml 34*3 Night Iftl Galaxy boat motor and trailer V hrt. SS.SOO. 1*71 Stardust, 14ft. Housaboat, dishes Included. 311.300 Ml 7**t 217—Garage Sales Moving Some furniture, household Hems. Sat. A Sun. 104 Located ott 417 at the end ol Garden Drive. Santord. M140**._______ Yard Sala-Sunland Estetei-104 Laka Dot Dr.. Sanlord Saturday. May I t l:X to 3:00 old books, records, household Items, and m itt. Somathlng tor everyone. Yard Sale Saturday and Sunday Miscellaneous Items. 117 Laurel Drive Ml OIK _____ *3295 k ic k R a ta l SANFORD M O T O R CO AMC DM MNWAY 1742 Conor at Uho Mary BM. BUDGET CMS f 19 71 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES CALL MR. LEE l f *2395 n«M coN eo»t3 1 9 s 1976 CADILUF997 1 Auction Every Sat. nlghl Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 11* 1) l», See our big ad In Sat, paper. FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Rasldantlal Auctions A Appraiials. Call Pali's Auction Mi-mo. *2 79 5 lk v iiM r 77 m » 199—Pets A Supplies 322*2420 t n s n ________ Sreroof A Air f JEEP 321-2388 t l t f M K f W O S A U T T S O M f C M 0 Y O f A * | L O O K O V E R T H IS E X T R A F M E S E L E C T IO N . l l t l TOYOTA MUIX _________ Stock* M M U ..................................... ’ I V 9 I 1171TVYETA CWCA _________ Stock * M 2 7 .........................................' 1 9 9 1 1979 TOYOTA ONSSMA Stock - M U M ..................................... ' M 9 I 1991 TBT0TA CBE9UA . ________ •tack ' E M .........................................* 9 9 9 8 19UV.W.BA1A . ________ Mock* M9B4S.....................................* 1 9 9 9 SS*!* ................................. * 9 9 9 9 IK lR A A 9U 4l4 . . . . . . Stock >999971............................... * 1 9 , 9 9 9 I9B919HTA UBS T9T9TA CBB0UA _________ Stock* M E 7 .........................................* 9 9 9 9 19E1 t o r n * CoraBs.................................................. * 8 7 9 9 I9B9 CRUSM1 WA9BH a re m re a Stock « M 7 4 U .....................................* 9 9 9 9 | 19B3 FOBB UUBBT Oct _ Stock *N 79M ............................... * 1 1 , 9 9 9 1979 TBTB7A CBBBUA . . . . . Nsgm. Stock •MI1BA......................... * 9 7 9 9 1999 T9TOT4 CtUCA . . . . . Stock ‘ M N .........................................* 9 9 9 9 I9BBCAMABBMB 19B9 PONTIAC SIMBMB _________ • to * *M799B..................................... * 9 9 9 9 1991 TBVBTA ONSSMA _________ Stock *M B M ....................................... * 9 9 9 9 19B1 T9Y0TA C9BMU _________ Stock > M t m ..................................... * 9 9 9 9 1IBBTBYBTA MBCBUiB -------------Mock *9914.........................................* 9 9 9 9 1981 TBVBTA CBBBUA _________ ■ 4 j r . u$ck ' t m ............................... ' 9 7 9 5 linV .W .IA IM T » ■ **■ Stock'9 7 1 9 .........................................* 1 9 9 9 1971 TOYOTA CflKJi . . . . . stock 'M b m ..- .................................. * 9 9 9 9 QUALITY U M i TRUCKS 1974 TOYOTA CflKA *M714B.............................................. * 1 9 9 9 1981 TBVBTA _ U te Bod...............................................* 9 1 9 9 t if871 Hwy P h o n e i 'l l f0 Y o fA 17 9 1 b 7 tf 7 fo n q w o o d fl S u n fo rd P h o n e IH’I N 1' S t>A > 33) H 60t l . 'i l i I, III! Stood Extra Cosh* KOKOMO Tool Co . at *11W. First St., Sanlord, Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal sleel and aluminum cant along with all o th ar kinds ol n o n le rro u s m ttait, Why not turn this idla clutter Into extra dollorsT Wo all btntfll Irom recycling. For details call; B l-l 100 Old electric A wind up trains. Lionol. American Flyar, Ives ale. Writ* Roovo A Howard 103 W. Indiana Avo. Poland BT10. Wanted to buy from privet* 14 to N ft, Camper Traitor. Ml 4714._______________ WE BETTER HEALTH WITH DIS TILLED WATERI Make your own 100% pure water with a home wafer dlstlltor for only pennies per gallon. For Informa­ tion-C all or w lrta C arl D. minimal SM Orange Dr. Apt. B AHamonta Spr. FI. B70IP44471, circa ISM tWoBaard. (M m cabi not. tobto A 0 chairs bait offer fypowrltora. Mt-4011,_________ M INI OBI SS SHOISM.MFr. ARMY NAVY SUE PIUS M M fqW W f Two Cars. Plymouth Votoro wagon 77, very good shape, no rust, 17 miles per gallon , air, now redials, cassette Ford Thun WHERE EVERYBODY RIDES!* 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale KISH R IA L tSTATC Cash for good usod furniture. Lorry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 113 Sanlord Ave. Ml 4111 COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS" color TV In walnut console. Original price over 1730. Balance due ti ts cash or pay­ ments Stt month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still in warranty. Call O tls m day or nlte. Free home trail, no oblloellon. ________ Contemporary oak 7 draw dresser end student desk S17S for both 1114414. Kan more parts, sarv lea, usad washers. m-OStl MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 USE. FIRST ST. m M il Indoor Gun Range Tuts Set. to* Sunday 14 Shoofitroight Apopka Plata t eat (*4i O NI OF A KINDI Gorgeous a*atu five 1 story 1 bdrm l.j both homo in mint condition. Hugo panelled family rm., beamed ceilings! Detected csbam a whto, m . bar and bath tor ontorloinlngt Over W acre lush A spaclout landscaping I "He-qualifying" 111.100 down MU Mo. Principle A Interest 11%APR Only SM.000. Racquotboll and Mora I Sanford Landing S R. 4* MUMP. ______ cell in-ms. 117—Sporting Goods DREAM COME TEUEI Sunken living rm "sots the mood" for this gorgeous 1 bdrm 1 both spilt plan homo w/CHAA. dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o rn e r le t In p r e s tig io u s R a m b lo w o o d l F a n t a s t i c assumption! No qualifying and priced to tell I Only 130400. 99—Apartment* Unfurnish«d/ R»nt Ml—Junk C a n 4014 CHEVROLET Luv with C4p SIAM. 111—Appliances / Furniture Want to Rent. EH., hit., bed. bath. 1 females 44 A 17, t yr. old cal. m r t v i i-ip m weekdays. M. Boll Jr. PA. Realtor. 1114m. HOMI WITH INCOME Largo modem 1 Br family homo with CH1A. eat-in kitchen, fami­ ly room overs!tod garage. Plus 1 fully equipped groenhouses going Bad Credit? No Credit T WE FINANCE No Credit Check-Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1110S. Sanford Are. Ml-4073 3*JI S. Orlando Dr. _ M)431f OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy tl, t mile west of Spoodwoy, Daytona Beach will held a public AUTO AUCTION ovary Monday A Wednesday at 7:10 p.m. It's the only ono In Florida. You sot tte reserved price. Coll OMlSSflll tor further dotal Is.__________ Call: Evelyn 374 4377 or RKC Enterprises, Inc.l741*0*. Sandiowood Villas 1 bdrm 2 bath condo washer/dryer. dishwash ar, no petsU T O m set) U 1-4047. Tolphona Ml *0*4. V lov-Oa-Rootal*. tec. RoeIter * LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adults sac Ikm. Poolside, 1 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Apts. Ml-7*00 ______ Open on weekends Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from IMS, 1 bdrm tram 1)10. Located 17 *1 |ust south of Airport Blvd. In Santord, All Adults. Ml 0*70______________ M ollonviilo T race A pis. 440 Mellonvilla Ave Spaclout mod­ em 1 bdrm I both apartments. Carpeted, kltchan equipped, CHAA.adults.no pots. SMS ___________BI-IMS.__________ NEW I A 1 Bsdraomt. Adjacent to \£\6M&ORHOOp BALANCE CF TERROR GREAT BUY A FINANCING!!! Owner moving North., l i s t Danlo Dr. 1/2, garage, scroonod porch, family room, separate hobby room detached 10(14. Furnished. Ashing t4f.f00. Call AAAKI OFF II-Owner Moving. 1 bedroom. I both SXLSSO. All geos, stove, rofrlgerator.m drapes, tool shod. Cell Tom. 3741171. Or RKC Enterprises, tnc. 374-1484. • Efficiency Apts* We hive everything. Just bring linens and dishes. .Attic Storage ..Single story living. ..Energy Efficient Lush landscaping o Sanlord Courts 321*0759 Eve 322*7643 Tb* WaUSt Compey KbbHb i __________121-5005 Airport Blvd. M B1421I Cestolborrg M 11* 1713 Calory Avt 44 m e m 73—Employ merit Wanted VbMcIm /Camper* ARE DESTINED TO BE 1!!! THE GREAT SUZUKI PRICE BLOW-UP!! �H B —Evening BtrsM, Sanfecd, FI, Wtdwtlday, Msy as, itti Many clever hostesses focus party menus on dishes that are made from scratch, using the freshest of Ingredients: dishes that can be made In Jlist minutes before dinner is served. Another secret good cooks arc sharing these days Is using a variety of imported liqueurs to add distinctive new flavors to favorite old recipes. One such dish combines succulent fillets of striped bass and Jullcnncd red peppers with a creamy tomato sauce laced with the flavor of anisette liqueur. It's a dish Salt and pepper Preheat broiler. Place fish on broiling pan and sprinkle llahtly with water to prevent sticking. Droll about six Inches from heat five to ten minutes or until fish becomes pearly white and flakes easily when tested wfth that can leave guests marveling. BRO ILED STR IPED B A S S WITH A N IS E TTE P EPP ER S A U C E 6 fillets ofstilpcd bass, about 8 oz. each 3 medium red peppers, cut Into Julienne strips 2 tablespoons butter Wcup Anisette 1 cup heavy cream M cup tomato sauce W cup anisette needles or chopped parsley ° While fish broils, saute peppers In butter until limp. Add Anisette, heavy cream and tomato sauce. Coar until reduced by half. Mix In anisette needles or parslej Season with salt and pepper to taste. Serves six. m • H C I A I i- CASH 55*£r © j g g S g n Convenience foods make chicken provencale a quick dish. French-Style Dish Ready In 1 Hour U.S.O.A. INSPECTED TENDER LEAN, WELLFLAVORED CENTER CUT SIRLOIN 4 „ STEAK 1 2 A French-style chicken dish that lakes about an hour from start to finish to prepare is welcome in busy households. The secret here Is to save time by not peeling, slicing and chopping several of the Ingredients. Onion and garlic used is in dehydrated form and the tomatoes arc canned. There is an 'authentic flavor of a peasant French provincial dish with seasonings, a few anchovy fillets, black olives and a touch of wine. Serve with boiled potatoes, a salad and an apple tart. 88 . m DELMONICO ■ MR STEAKm HU' u .* 3 (9 8 u . ■'■.V v ■' • , ii.' • ,‘r JJ5 OTIA UCANFAULT PACK SMOKED S S PORK CHOPS M I ' Jr MWWUL l& Vl l | | I•” OTWLEAN ASSORTEDra n COT ms LOM PORK C H O P S A ^ S S * __ E A S T CHICKEN PR O VEN C A LE 2 tablespoons olive oil 3 pounds chicken parts 1 can 116ounces) whole tomatoes, broken up 114 teaspoons basil leaves, crushed 1 V4 teaspoons onion powder 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon garlic powder Dash ground black pepper 4 anchovy fillets, diced (optional) 1 tablespoon white wine or apple Juice V4 cup sliced black olives In large skillet, heat oil until hot. Add chicken: brown well on all sides. Drain ofT drippings. Add tomatoes, basil, onion powder, salt, garlic powder, black pepper and anchovies. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer, covered, until chicken Is tender, about 45 minutes. Add wine and olives: simmer until hot. about 2 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 portions. * SAVE41' UL LEAN. TENDER. KUCIOUS u w tria . SH O P PARK AVE. A 25TH 3T. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SANFORD AVE. &4THST. SANFORD 8A.M.-6 P.M., SUN. 8-2 PRICES GOOD THRU THUDS. MAY 2S-WED. JUNE 1 ROUND STEAK ALL MEAT FRANKSu*l«S9 B u r g e r s W it h M e x ic a n F la ir Wilh Mexican cuisine gaining popularity all across Ihe country. It’s not surprising that south-of-thc-border accents are turning up at a lot of places, including backyard cookouts. Surprise Fiesta Burgers arc a delicious example of how the all-American hamburger can be easily transformed into a Mexican specialty that will have all the outdoor diners shouting "Ole!" The Oavorful ground beef burgers conceal a spicy gaucamole and tomato filling. In keeping with today's emphasis on eating light and light, the burgers are served on rafts of lettuce Instead of buns, then lopped lightly with shredded cheese, ripe olives andsaisa. If you like. While these unique burgers are satisfying appetites, they will also be satisfying many of the body's nutritional requirements, points out the national Live Stock and Meat Board. Ground beef is an excellent source of high-quality protein, the vitamins, thiamin, niacin, riboflavin. B-6 and B-12 and the minerals iron and zinc. *>-I SURPRISE FIES TA BU R G ER S 114 pounds ground beef 2 small tomatoes I package (6 ounces) frozen avocado dip. defrosted Salt 1 1 head lettuce Shredded cqlby cheese Sliced ripe olives Salsa, if desired Cut 3 center slices. IA inch thick, from each tomato and reserve. Chop remaining tomato and lightly mix with ground beef: form Into 12 thin patties. 4 to 5 Inches In diameter. Place 1 tomato slice and an equal portion of avocado dip on 6 patties. Top with remaining patties: press edges together to seal. Place paltlea on grill over ash-covered coals or on rack In broiler pan so surface of meat is 4 Inches from heat. Broil 6 minutes, turn, season browned side with salt and continue broiling 6 to 8 minutes to desired doneness: season second side. Cut lettuce crosswise Into 6 rafts. 44 to 44 inch thick. Serve burgers on lettuce rafts, top with cheese, olives and salsa sauce. If desired. 6 servings, FwfiST rnnimSm 4 NB*1 » n » i» iiju . PIZZA M ■^ \• * ,« M �at Well, Be Well' 1th One Dish Meals A large variety of ethnic foods Is now plentiful across the United States.The low-calorie Ginger Pork contains snow peas, ginger root and black Chinese mushrooms. 1 IDO A V E ., SANFORD, F L A . 3234950 ‘ en let them soak In a covered bowl for IB minutes or ore. When the mushrooms turn soft, cut ofT the stems, ueeze out the water and they are ready to use. There are two kinds o fresh cabbage. One. called hlnese celery cabbage, Is white and firm. It la the best d good for cooking, stewing or serving raw In salad ____ n . . kind : :__________ “ i green * The other has Awhile stalklea with good for cooking ‘ ‘ _ and*stewing, _ but can'tIbeeateni Fresh r ‘ gtngcr'root■ ‘is often ~ sent here from Ha1 11 and _____ ^_Bill _____ Never can be kept In a refrigerator for a few weel freeze It. Bean threads “produced In Taiwan, ate better known as cellophane noodles. The noodles are translu­ cent and should be softened before use by soaking In !warm water for S to 15 minutes. Heat by dipping In ; boiling soup. PORK SPARE RIBS TOP ROUND LONDON BROIL” STEAK GINGER PO R K 1 2 tablespoons soy sauce ; Vi cup apple cider ; 2-3 tablespoons ginger root, cut Into paper-thin julienne strips 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 pound lean pork, cut Into M-lnch strips 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 pound fresh or frozen snow peas, trimmed 1 cup Chinese or regular sliced mushrooms 3 cups Chinese cabbage Combine soy sauce, cider, ginger root and garlic In a medium size bowl. Add pork and toss to coat evenly. Refrigerate for 2 to 3 hours. Remove pork, reserving the marinade. In a wok or large skillet over medium nigh heat. In hot oil. stir-fry the pork for 6 to 8 m inutes until thoroughly cooked. Add vegetables and continue cooking for 3 to 5 minutes until they are crisp and tender. Add reserved marinade and heat thoroughly. Serve over warm bean threads. Makes 4 servings. N U TR IEN TS P E R SERVIN G (not Including bean threads) Calories: 275: Protein: 22 gm; Fat: 13 gm; Carbohydrate: 21 gm; Cholesterol: 55 mg: Sodium: 725 mg. : Chicken Couscous Is a traditional North African dish that supplies a good percentage of the recommended 'dietary allowance (RUA) for certain vitamins and minerals. These days some supermarkets even stock quick cooking couscous. Steam It according to package d ire c tio n s o m ittin g m a rg a rin e . If you have a couscousler. simply put the couscous directly on top. Cover with the lid and the steam rises through It. Total steaming time takes 5 to 10 minutes. WE SELL O N L Y USDA CHOICE BEEF...WE SEll O N L Y USDA CHOICE BEEF... WE SELL O N L Y USDA CHOICE BEEF MBA fffffffT R U N . 9 LBS. OR MORI B f STN.a* ROUND CURED n u n SlICEO STEAK BEEF I 2 .S 9 LIVER... u SLICED .5 9 * FROZEN D ELIC ATESSEN PCPPCRIME FARMFROZEN CAKES it o z . . . . . PAPER PLATES £9 9 FOODS B AKERY-FRESH LY BAKED ..* 1 .6 9 itKNa PAPER m s ^ W . TOWELS Mu X r i CH ICKEN CO UDCO Ut • 4 cups chicken broth 1 (16 oz.) can peeled whole tomatoes 2 teaspoons powdered coriander 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 (2Vi pound) chicken, cut Into 8-10 pieces, skinned and trimmed of excess fat 3 medium carrots, peeled and cut Into 1-lnch diagonal slices 3 stalks celery, cut Into 1-Inch diagonal slices 2 medium turnips, cut Into 1-lnch chunks 1 (16 oz.) can chick peas, drained 1 (16oz.) package couscous Grated rind of 1 medium orange V4cup chopped fresh mint, leaves only Heat broth, tomatoes and spices In a medium size saucepan over medium heat. Add chicken and reduce heat to low; simmer 5 minutes. Add carrots and celery and continue cooking approximately 20 minutes. Add turnips and chick peas; cook 5-6 m inutes longer until all vegetables are tender. Prepare couscous according to directions, omitting margarine. Serve chicken-vegetable mixture over couscous. Sprinkle with grated orange rind and chopped mint. Makes 6 servings. CANTALOUPES FRESH PRODUCE PAPER TOWELS Cs> Ttw (v e n fa * H * r * W A m n f M | Departm ent - 9 1 1 - M I I o r S 9 14 9 9 9 A M A i k h r .lf c s I m Im m WHUMNHU OMNIA 1 R w ie w I �. J * * I * f ‘ < **■ | *** -# *u—* *1 , » !■ V* ( * 1 f ‘ i * #• *■ a ■<v »C—Evtwlm H fiM , tonH rl, F>, WMwtXay, May is, Regional Speciaitie. Everyday Favorites Three of today's "hottest" food trends which becoming everyday fare coast to coast are pasta other Italian specialties. Mexican foods, and Amert regional cuisine. As creative cooks experiment v preparing the specialties of other lands and regions, original "authentic" recipes frequently undergo su adaptations to better suit Individual tastes. Ea available Ingredients are substituted for the hard-to-f spicing and flavors are modified, and convenfe products may be used to shortcut time-consuming preparation. Resulting dishes provide the Intrigue of International and regional cuisine along with the satisfaction that comes from adding a bit of personal style. One creative touch that's as American as apple pie yet adds pizzazz to a host of foreign and regional foods Is Miracle Whip salad dressing. This amazingly versatile product combines the best features of mayonnaise and old fashioned boiled salad dressing with a unique spice blend that has made It the nation's favorite for 50 years. Devotees of this one-of-a-kind salad dressing will find over 200 recipes for American and Intemaatlonal specialties, as well as foods ranging from appetizers to desserts, and breakfast treats to late-night snack specials in a new cookbook from the Kraft Kltchesn. "Cooking With Mtarcle Whip Salad D ressing/' a 160-page cookbook with over two dozen color photos, contains chapters which highlight recipes for two, qulck-to-flx and make-ahead dishes, recipes which shortcut preparation time with food processors and microwave ovens, time-honored "classics" and ideas for casual entertaining. Helpful Ups and serving suggesUons are liberally sprinkled throughout the book, as are recipe variations which help you custom tailor flavors to fit individual preferences. Recipes were developed especially for Miracle Whip salad dressing, which has a lower fat content than mayonnaise and is made with a unique blend of spices. If mayonnaise Is substituted, texture and appearance may be affected and flavor may not meet expectations. Included In the cookbook are foreign favorites such as Pasta Carbonara. a salad dressing variaUon of the celebrated Roman dish. This version streamlines preparation while maintaining the dish's classic flavors. Prepared with fettuclnl. garlic, bacon, grated parmesan cheese and parsley, the dish takes on a delicate flavor from the addlUon of the salad dressing In the light sauce. Recipe variaUons suggest substltuUng green fettuclnl or iingulnl, or equal, parts of green and regular noodles for a change of appearance and taste. Served as a first course In Italy, the dish also makes a fine accompani­ ment or a light supper main dish. For entertaining, the chapter Includes such treats as Sombrero Appetizer, a hearty south-of-the-border treat. This brelefly baked mixture of cooked ground beef, salad dressing, cheese and onion takes Its "heat" from taco sauce, so use mild or hot as you prefer. With com chips or crackers for dipping It makes a great party Ice breaker. Regional specialties such as Jambalaya Rice are classic examples of the Inventive and adaptive character of American cooking. A native dish of New Orleans, Jambalaya reflects the culinary heritage of France and Spain. Excellent as an accompaniment to meat, poultry or seafood. It becomes a hearty main dish with the addlUon of chopped cooked chicken or ham. For more international ahd American specialties, and a wealth of additional recipes prepared with one-of-akind Miracle Whip salad dressing, send for "Cooking With Miracle Whip Salad Dressing," while the supply lasts. To order your copy, simply send a check or money order for 63.05 to: Miracle Whip 50th Anniversary Cookbook. P.O. Box 854. Dept. P. South Holland. II 60473. Be sure to enclose your name, address and zip code, and allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. Italian Pasta Carbanara Is an accompanlmant to any dish or can stand alona NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. aA M l i x will be open all day M e m o ria l D a y.' Publlx [3 F re sh P ro d u c e “Publlx" Brand 100% Pure, Fresh Florida Cldllad Vfaiume Orange J u ie t...... ft! ’ I*9 Part se t For Baan Salad, Florida Tandar 8 Non Amitable st Priiix C ent t mms an t *n*«0ft#a t IM "mmm/umm< 1 nriiMupansd Croon Baans....... »! 59* Steam With Onions, Florida Fraah f nKytvssmsii mu*tawwf Yellow Squash.... ?! 39* n»W| AN Purpose Crisp Juicy tM t JW aeef Oscar Mayer Meat, Baaf or C h eats PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO only $3.99 Ida Rod A pples. 3 & 89* Low In Sodium, Florida Tandar Zucchini Squash.. % 39* CHABUS, ROSE, LIGHT CHABLIS OR ROSE Jun»< '980 For Your Picnic Hamburgers or Salad, Large Swaat VldaHa M o n o ... S! 39* Salad Perfect Florida (Medium Size) THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, MAY 26 THRU WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 , 1 0 8 3 ... Tatty Tom atoes.. »! 49* * 6 83.0-liter 9 bot. Top Your Steaks With Florida Fraah Mushrooms........ Peter Paul Almond Joy or Enjoy Both, “Minute Maid" Chiliad Mounds................. £ ; 91« Lsmoftads or Fruit Punch........ ft' 79* Coffioca, Licorice Nip, Coffee Nip, Chocolate Partait, Caramel Nip or Mint Parfait Fraah, Crisp and Tandar Spinach.............. Paul Masson Wine Wlonars.............. *t: 91« Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Meat or Bun Size Pranks................ Lykea Grill Pranks........ ft? 91## Webber Mild, Hot, Taste Treat or Saga Whole Hog Sausage.............. ft M 99 Swift Premium Meat, Garlic or Beef Sliced Bologna or Cooked Salam i.... & 9199 Jonas Minute Smokey Beef, Regular or Bacon Breakfast Sauaaga Links....f t 91« Seafood Treat, Frozen Grouper Filiate ... ft *2" Seafood Treat, Hickory Smoked Pearton Candy . . . ss ^ h o ? 1* 69* Mullet.............. . 69* ft *2°* P A S T A CAR B O N AR A Vi cup milk Vi cup salad dressing 1 garlic clove, minced 2 eggs, beaten 1 10-oz. pkg. fettuclnl noodles, cooked, drained 8 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled Vi cup (2 ozs.) Kraft grated parmesan cheese 14 cup chopped parsley Gradually add milk to salad dressing and garlic: cook, stirring constantly, over low heat until warm. Remove from heat: blend in eggs. Add fettuclnl: mix lightly until noodles are coated. Add remaining Ingredients: mix lightly. Garnish with additional chopped parsley, if desired. 6 servings. Variation: Substitute 10-oz. pkg. green fettuclnl or Iingulnl noodles for fettuclnl noodles. NOTE: For extra color, use equal parts of regular and green fettuclnl noodles. 1 lb. ground beef 14 cup salad dressing V4cup taco sauce 44 cup (3 ozs.) shredded Casino brand natural monterey lack cheese with Jalapeno peppers V4cup chopped onion 1 cup crushed corn chips Brown meat: drain. Add combined salad dressing and taco sauce: mix well. Stir In cheese and onion. Pour into 9-lnch pie plate: tog with com chips. Bake at 390". 15 i com chips or crackers. Makes 4V4 minutes. Serve cups. Short Sleeve Dress or Knit Sport Shirt*......... SS *7" Leggs Control Top Reinforced Toe, Sheer Toe or Queen Size Pantyhose........... Z *4” Corn OH Margarine.......... 2 «&. 00* arTi Regular Price With Purchase Of Any Msns' Or Ladies' Sun Glasses COUfON Top Sirloin Steak.. ft 93°* Sunnyland Fully Cooked Breakstone Sour Cream....... . ' I ? Seaitest Light 'n Lively Strawberry/Blueberry (5-oz. cups) PRICE US D. A. Choice Boneless Breakfast Club Quarters of fast Club Grade A Florida ........ Z 75* Yogurt...................£i. Kraft Sliced Cheese Deluxe American... ft? 917# Light 'n Lively individuallyWrapped Cheese Sliced American.... f t 89* Kraft Casino Brand Cheese . MozzarsHa............ ft* 924B Breakstone Lowfat, California Style or Smooth 4 Creamy Cottage Cheats.... *t? 91M Boneless Hams ... ?' Mts D e li [ 3 D e li Beked Freeh Daily in the DeH ■iSeilitS.............6 far Cool Whip............. » 69* Reedy-to-take-out, Southern 0re4da Crinkle Cut Potatoes or Fried Chicken.....f t *|h Golden Fries ........TtS 9119 Freeh Beked Dutch Apple or Birds Eye Chineee, Kalian, Bavarian, Apple Pla............ ft* s|ss Japaneae, Far Eastern or Mexicana Freeh Breed International 8tyla ^ VegetaM aa....... 1ST 99* Fumparnlekal..... a ^ M h ^M I w Birds Eye Regular a Extra Creamy J A M B A L A Y A KICK green pepper 3 14 teaspoon ground thyme 1 chicken bouillon cube 1Hi cups boiling water 3 cups cobbed rice Vi cup salad dressing U win choooed Dimiento Ocriaply cooked bacon slices, crumbled Saute onion and green pepper in margarine. Blend in flour and thyme. Gradually add bouillon cube dissolved In water cask, stirring constantly, until th lchcnrd. Stir In remaining ingredients: continue cooking, stirring occasionally. 6 mtnutrs over low beat. Garnish wtth green | J ) f ! �IWRfea HsraH, Safttord, FI. W ik ilf t y. May Microwave Magic \ m -K No-Bake Enhance Flavor And Nutrition Of Fresh Corn Mldg* Desserts Mycoff P° , Beat Heat Of Summer T hl. i n for thc Zcllwood c °m Festival. That good Florida sweet com will be plentiful again. Microwaving enhances thc flavor and nutrition of com. It Is best If microwaved as soon after picking as 4 .j ,, can bc microwaved in the husk. Individually wrapped In plastic or placed In a tightly covered dish. Do not salt before cooking as this causes the com to be tough. minutes, or until sauce has thickened. Stir in egg yolks combined with cheese. Arrange the chopped tomato, sliced egg, and com In a 10-Inch baking dish. Cover with sauce. Cover with waxed paper and microwave on 30% power for 8 minutes. Be sure center of custard Is completely cooked. Let stand 2 minutes. Top with slices of tomato. Home Economist Seminole Community College CALICO CORN R ELISH 1Wcups water 2 cups com, cooked Vi cup chopped celery \A cup diced green pepper V*cup finely chopped onion 2 • 3 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch A cup cider vinegar 2 tablespoons diced pimento Set power at High. In a 4-cup glass measure, add water, celery, green pepper, onion and sugar; heat 3 to 4 minutes. Stir In cornstarch blended with vinegar and heat 214 to 3 minutes or until mixture is slightly thickened, stirring occasionally. Add com and pimento; chill before serving. 1 green pepper, chopped 3 tablespoons flour 1Vi cups milk 3 egg yolks Vfacup grated Parmesan cheese 3 hard cooked eggs, sliced .2 cups com Salt Pepper Chop 3 tomatoes. Slice thc remaining tomatoes. Microwave 100% power thc butter for 40 seconds, add onion, celery, green pepper. Cook 2 minutes. Stir once. Stir In (lour and cook for 30 seconds. Stir In milk. Season with salt and pepper. Cook 3 Com is best If used immediately after'picking; however, if you must store It for a later use. wrap unhusked ears In plastic and refrigerate. The longer com Is stored, thc more apt It Is to be tough and starchy. These recipes will make good use of the cars of com that you have microwaved on the cob and are not eaten. The com can bc removed from the ears and used in these dishes. CORN AND TO M ATO C A S S E R O LE 4 medium tomatoes 3 tablespoons butter 1 onion, chopped 2 stalks celery, chopped Let "no-beke" Irresistible dessert recipes simplify summer dessert preparation this year. Nothing could be easier, or more convenient, to prepare than fresh sliced peaches, nectarines or strawberries folded Into chilled whipped topping made with real cream. Or for a special fast and foamy dessert — try Strawberry Delight — in which smooth and fluffy layers of almond flavored cream cheese and whipped topping with sliced fresh strawberries are on a graham cracker crust. The same basic recipe — with a different twist — layers whipped topping mixture, strawberries and graham cracker crumbs In parfait glasses. When time is at a premium, spoon fresh blueberries into cateloupe or honeydew melon halves and top with whipped topping. Or make Pina Cotada Dessert...a tropical smooth pineapple, coconut charmer, gently flavored with a hit of rum. It can be served either as a chilled refrigerator dessert or as an impressive frozen pie. STR A W B ER R Y DELIGH T g6ft-0Z. CHEEZ CURLSj IS-OZ. CHEEZ BALLS, I ALLTEM KIM TUie 7H-0Z. CORN CUPS Oft 7-OZ. PRETZEL TWISTS Detergent PAmES, STICKS Oft NUGOETS OLOC SM TH RELO Banquet 8lc«d Bacon Chickan •4-ei. pkg. 14b. pkg. 12-0*. pkg. W W iO M U H S U M f M e* Ssvsr C siS flcsls Im M WHS One SAH Sterne Prte# Sever CertMcete With On U N Stamp Prtcs Saver Csrttflcats u -a? o i cop K G VALLEY Whole Coffee 10-ox. far WNti One M H Stamp Prtea Sever Certificate BrMkfMt Club 10*1. White Broad... BrMkfast Club Hamburcwror Hot Dog aunt., 2 ££ 70' Bar-B-O, Sour CfMm A Onion or Bacon A Sour CrMm Prtto Lay Rufflae. S ' l * T n t Top (From Cancontnlo) Applo Juico.........*iz 00' Flavor Partact Assorted Drinks................... f t 00' Aunt NeHiM SHced or W holoBoote.......V 98' F A P Whole Kamal or Cream Style QoMan Swoot C orn......... THIS AD f EFFECTIVE: THURS. MAY 26 THRU WED. JUNE 1, 1 0 6 3 ... PINA CO L A D A D ESSER T 1 9-oz. container whipped topping with real cream, thawed 18-tt-oz. can crushed pineapple, drained 1 cup miniature marshmallows cup flaked coconut Wcup quartered maraschino cherries Vt teaspoon rum flavoring Fold whipped topping Into combined remaining ingredients. Spoon Into six dessert dishes; chill. Garnish with additional maraschino cherries. 6 servings. V ariation: Spoon mixture into 9-lnch pie plate; freeze until firm. Place In refrigerator V4 hour before serving. Cut Into wedges. Libby FAP Swoot Poos....... «3 c ’& onsr * 1 F A P Cut or French Style Croon Boana......3 Showboat Pork A Boons..... 4i ? 60*ct. Extra Dry Daytime or 48-ct. Toddler Vlsslc Kosher P E A C H C A N TA LO U PE CO N SEN TS 2U pounds firm ripe cantaloupe 2 pounds (about) fully ripe peaches 2 tablespoons grated lemon rind Vt cup lemon Juice V4cup golden raisins 1 cup light com syrup 3 cups sugar, divided 1 cup coarsely chopped wainuts Peel, seed and cube cantaloupe. Measure 4 cups. Rinse, peel and pit peaches. Cut into cubes. Measure 4 cups. In 5-quart stainless steel or enamel sauce pot stir together cantaloupe, peaches, lemon rind, juice and raisins. Stirring occasionally, bring to boll over medium heat. Gently stir In com syrup until well blended. Gently stir In 1 cup of the sugar. Return to boll; boll gently 10 minutes. Remove from heat. Cool to room temperature. 30c Oft Label, Food Wrap Clad Wrap........ .*°°a n* r Dixie Garden 7” or 9" DiNPIektea......... VlarteReSeh...... 'i-“ Prtctou. A-1 Steak Saueo. 2 £S M Soft Ply Assorted Nanklna *1 Assorted or White A Decorated Gala Towola......... *8T 90' 70' 12-Inch Aluminum Foil Reynold's Wrap...n7Si"59 PamporoDiopona.. m •8" Hot Ptecelim or Green Tomato Piccalilli Vionna Sauaogo Gold Plates.........%L*1* Dixie Garden 10 V 1 cup graham cracker crumbs Wcup margarine, melted 3 tablespoons sugar 1 pt. strawberries, sliced 18-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened 1 tablespoon milk Wteaspoon almond extract 2 cups thawed whipped topping with real cream Combine crumbs, margarine and sugar; press onto bottom of 9-Inch square pan. Bake at 350°. 10 minutes. Cool. Arrange strawberries over crust. Combine cream cheese, milk and extract, mixing until well blended. Fold in whipped topping: spread over strawberries. Chill several hours. Cut Into squares. Garnish with additional strawberries or crumbs. 8 servings. V a ria tio n ! Omit margarine and sugar. Prepare whipped topping mixture as directed. Alternate layers of graham cracker crumbs, strawberry slices and whipped topping mixture in parfait glasses. Chill. Garnish with additional whipped topping. 4 servings. , SB* Gold Plates.......... ift *1« Dixie Garden 100-ct. 7-oz. or 80-ct. 9-ox. Gold Cups........... *119 Return to boll over medium heat. Stir In one cup of the sugar. Stirring frequently, boll gently 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Cool to room temperature. Return to boll over medium heal. Gently stir in remaining 1 cup sugar. Stirring more frequently as mixture thickens, boil about 25 minutes. Add walnuts: stirring frequently, cook 5 minutes longer or until mixture Is desired consistency. Remove from heat; skim, if necessary. Immediately ladle Into clean hot V4-plnt Jan , leaving It-Inch headspace. Wipe top edge with damp cloth. Seal according to Jar manufacturer's directions. Process in boiling water bath 15 minutes. Cool Jars on wire rack or folded towel. Makes about 6 (Vh-pint) Jars. CH ER R Y JU B IL E E BAU CE O K K O ST M * wakwodMptaytordotoito French’s (Carton Pack) Sweetened Grape, Cherry, Strawberry, Raspberry, Tropical Punch or Lemonade K o o lA ld ......... .... St 07' Sugar Free Cherry, Grape, Lemonade, Tropical Punch or Sunshine Punch K o o lA ld ............. St T9* Hunt1. Met. Tomato Kotehup............. ... 00* FAP Flavortul Aaolo Bauoo........ 2* 90* whereshopping iso pleasure 7doysa week TMt SO IFFICTIVf M TM FOUOWOM COUOTmt caret. Carta.. Mataaada. ORUill. MBMOara. uoo. Ll Oacaart. Paaca. Haim . Oort. OartaaU, l aaaaO; isdo Publlx PUZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 0 A.IR.-7 p.m. 2 tablespoons com starch Vt cup light com syrup 1 tablespoon lemon Juice H pound (about) sweet cherries, pitted (2 cups) 3 tablespoons klrach or brandy In 2-quart saucepan stir together com starch, com. syrup and lemon Juice until smooth. Add cherries. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and boll I minute. Remove from heat. Stir In kitsch. Serve warm over Ice cream. Makes about 2 cups. 1 Strawberry Jubilee Sauce: Follow recipe for Cherry Jubilee Sauce. Omit cherries. Use 1 pint (about) strawberries, cut In half. Makes about 2 cups. 1 pkg. yellow cake mix (Duncan Hines) Large can crushed pineapple 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese 3 oz. pkg. vanilla Instant pudding 1 cup cold milk Whipping creain (pint) Bake cake as directed adding drained from large can of crushed pineapple nice in 16 by 10-inch pan. Bake In350 degree o m i, Cool cabs. Blend cream cheese, pudding, and milk. Mix together; stir In drained pineapple. Spread over cooled cake: coyer with whipped cream. RefHfleratc. Serve. [ 3 llr a llh & Beaut > 1 lb. box small elbow macaroni 1 large can mandarin orange* *2 can crushed pineapple * cup sugar 1 n i l Jar cherries 30c Oft Label, Colgate 6.2-oz. Osi o rO o i.R a Q . Toothpasto..........& •I4* RBOUiif atrBooth T ^ d T a M o t e ...... * 2 ti , 2 4# 1 largeGxOWhJp \ , ■ . . ' ts ' Drain and w ve Juice of crushed pineapple. Cut cherries in pieces and save Juice. Cook together until thick pineapple Jutoe. bealen egg. flour, a u g v. and w it. Mix Into thc cooked m acaroni Let set in refrigerator overnight Next day. put to the cut cherry*. pineapple. ' berries, and C m IWIi^l 0 <1 �/ •• » »• • 4 ' | » «' • » ’“ ■• • • • • ■ » > ■ ! r' v '* I* *F *** » -.' ■ • « —I— • ,* .. . »—r —— * * - •*’ MMm-vc*’*’ -•• • i. 4C—Iwnlwf Ht »M, Sanford, FI. WMotMay, May M< 1f» SUPER SUPER B O N U S BONUS .S P EC IA L j .S P EC IA L i SUPER BONUS SUPER BO NU S , SPECIAL i Presenting An Outstanding Otter! WINN DIXIE Presents another SUPER BONUS •M IM P iU N P HM II BOO(•+ |i oat (•# |<M I'C C(# •1 (•# ftlM ■0 0» NMI M M tM WQD i» too Ml I0D n u n Mat MB »o«aoo « J 1*0 000 •• * •I vat •• i !$ •« •• » It* « I II « l MH1 aaaataa t| |f M r+r* II III* « '•M lN 1 i ail «• i wt *• 1 •0 *• 1 • •• I It! aatitaa Mttaai«Mft_ ••N U I • lUm * tl» «• • •Mi* 1 «0 i* 1 1* • iH ta l EACH YOUR CHOICE OP PATTERN. SAVE 20 WITHEACH $5.00 PURCHASE S A V E 79 S A V E 40 S A V E 50 . '* �I 7S»h Year, No. 239-Thursday, May 26, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald-(U SPS 481-280)-Prlce 20 Cents City, State At Stand-Off Where Will Sanford Dump Sewaqe If Sanford can’t can l dump effluent from Its Poplar Avenue sewer plant Into Lake Monroe, where’s It Colne to go? 8 8 This Is only one of the questions which the Sanford City Commission will look at during a luncheon meeting Friday at city hall. 300 N. Park Avc. City M anager W. E. ’’P ete” Knowles called the meeting so commissioners could decide on a direction logo. Currently the city and the state Department of Environmental Regulatlon appear to be at a stand-ofT. DER has told the city Its sewer plant operating permit will expire in 1984 unless planning Is under way dlsD09c of sewer effluent in to dispose In some way other than dumping It Into the lake. If the city Is In the process of planning another way. such as spray Irrigation over land. It will get four more years until 1988 from the DER to Implement their plan. r i m ' c ___________________ •___ city's sewer customers In the <form of ra te In creases. S ince cost estimates arc not firm at this point and since the City Commission lias not decided which direction It will lake, there is no way of knowing how much that rate Increase will be. The commissioners will be asked A major problem with Implemen­ to look at the alternatives Friday. Knowles Is convinced the city can ting such a plan Is the cost which Knowles estimates at about $7 spend $15,000 to $25,000 to dem­ million. And It appears at this point onstrate to the DER that the city’s that the city will have to bear those effluent Is not polluting Lake costs totally. There are no longer Monroe. ’’They have let us know that federal funds available for sewer regardless of the fact that Sanford’s plant expansion. diluent Is having no Impact on the The additional costs, whatever lake. Sanford’s still not going to be they may be. will be borne by the allowed to use the lake.’’ said « ___ . . . . Knowles, who only recently re­ turned from Tallahassee where he conferred with DER officials. The city manager said DER of­ ficers noted that the state's Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission opposes the dumping of effluent Into the lake and that DER doesn’t wish to oppose that agency. ’’We aren’t going to get It (the permit) with the politics (between D E R a n d t h e G F W F C ) In Tallahassee.” Knowles said. He added that even an attempt to appeal the decision there would "roust the environmentalists out for 100 miles." "We could win and still not get a permit." Knowles said. Another alternative Sanford has. Knowles continued. Is to challenge the state ruling In the courts. "But court action could go on for ump­ teen years." he said. Seminole County. At that time federal funds were available for most of the cost of the sewer plant expansion plus the costs of providing an interceptor And to buy the property neces­ line to bring the effluent to the sary to dispose of Sanford's sewer Sanford plant. Representatives from plant cflluent ofT site, in addition to all three local governments met for the cost of installing pipe and eight years talking about the Idea pumping the diluent to another an d no a g re e m e n t w as e v e r location could cost $6 million to $7 reached. million, the city manager said. In the meantime, federal money For some eight years, the city of for such projects was stopped. And Sanford, the city of Lake Mary and Sanford decided to go It alone and to Seminole County looked Into the continue providing service only for possibilities of expanding the San­ the citizens of Sanford. ford sewer plant to a regional facility The commission Friday serving the entire north end of cldewhat Isinext Donna Eats Race Bias Victim Gets School Job Promotion By M icheal Beha Herald S taff W riter The Seminole County School Board will comply with a federal court order to promote a black employee with bark pay for discrimination by the district's transporta* t Ion supervisor against the black employee In 1979. School board members voted unanimously Wednes­ day night to appoint George Duncan as the district’s assistant supervisor of transportation for maintenance, effective July 1. and award him $432 In bark pay. With A Lot O f PRIDE School Superintendent Robert Hughes said the small amount of back pay Is because Duncan would have gone from the top pay scale for hourly employees to the bottom of the administrative pay scale. Bumsed. the guilty or dlsIn g a g a i n s t Duncan, has received an administrative reprimand In his personnel flic, ac­ cording to Hughes. Hughes said "the proper a d m in istrativ e actio n " w as t a k e n a g a i n s t Burnscd. The school su­ p e r in te n d e n t sa id he c a n n o t m a k e f u r th e r comment about Burnsed’s reprem and because of confidentiality of employee Gtorgt Duncan U.S. District Court Judge Elizabeth Kovachevlch ruled In April that Burnscd discriminated against Duncan In September 1979 by not giving Duncan, who was a chief mechanic, the opportunity to apply for the position and by naming a subordinate to the post. Bee DISCRIMINATION Page 2A W om en In M o jo rify H*r• M n m w fcy Twnmy VH*ctM Seminole County school officials are proud of their PRID E winners. At eft, Superintendent Robert Hughes congratulates Joseph DIFonzo of Lake Howell High School, the state winner in the social studies competition. Abovet, Hughes congratulates Charles Jones of Lyman High School, a regional PRID E winner who came In second In the state competition. DIFonzo will receive a $1,000 cash award and Jones will re? ^ * if 40!,a8 ,a r*°ional w,nner In the Program to Reward Initiative and Distinction in Education. ' ,' ' * •• . . <- ■. »Ir- * " ‘ * ▲. Sanford Water Usage Up 50% By Donna Bates H erald S taff W riter gallons were pumped, compared with an average dally usage In April of 4.84* million gallons. Sanford's water system pumps arc working overtime this month to give Its 8.300 Sanford water customers and those In the city or Lake Mar)1, the Mldway-Canaan water district and Indi­ an Mound Village all the water they want. There Is no danger that Sanford Is going to run out of water, however. City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles said the city can pump more than 9 million gallons per day without trouble. Walcr usage this month has been up by 50 percent over the same period only one month ago. On May 20. some 7.38 million gallons per day was pumped, on May 21 some 7.95 million gallons were pumped and on May 22 some 7.4 million "It’s the warm weather with no rain." Knowles said In discussing the Increased usage. "People are turning on their sprinklers and going out to eat and letting the sprinklers run all night. "It's a waste of water, but they arc Williams Joins T0DAY " Housing Board Action Reports....... Around The Clock.. Bridge................ Calendar................. Classified Ads Comics..................... Crossword............... Dear Abby............... Deaths..................... Dr. Lamb................ Editorial............... Florida..................... Horoscope................ Hospital.................... Nation....................... People....................... Sports........................ Television................. Weather.................... World........................ 2,3B paying for It." he said, "and I probably shouldn't complain." The city over many years has prided Itself on the fact that there has not been a restriction placed In the city on persons using water, while other communities have had to curtail water use during peak periods. The city has two water plants and two well fields and can rotate use of the plants or operate them together. Knowles noted the city has received a response from Indian Mound Village, to which It supplies water, urging that the group find Its own water supply. Similar letters were sent to Lake Mary and to the Mldway-Canaan water district. Knowles said the letter Informed that Ihc Indian Mound group Is holding meetings to try to find an answer to Its problem. Lake Mary has also been actively looking at altern ativ e m ethods of supplying its own water production. County Commissioner Bob Sturm has asked for a meeting with Lake Mary city officials to discuss ways the county may help the city with that problem. A meeting time has not been set. Lyman Gym To BoRopalrod Lawton School Preliminary plans have been approved for construction plans at T. W. Lawton Elemen­ tary School in Oviedo and Lyman High School In Longwood. The Seminole County School Board voted Wednesday night to replace a two-story classroom building at Lawton Elementary with two new buildings and to use a steel beam to support the Lyman High gymnasi­ um roof. foot. Arnold said. That would put costs for the total project at about $1.45 million. structlon should begin In January. Construc­ tion should be completed by July 30.1984. "That leaves us with the option of delaying construction of the art and music centers until funds become available, or If we can find the funds somewhere else In Ihc budget. going ahead and building them." Arnold said. Board members also approved a tentative plan to use a steel beam as the main support for Lymah High School’s gymnasium. The board voted to raze an old two-story building at the school to make room for the new construction. Frizzell told the board there Is no viable alternative to removing the building. Superintendent Robert Hughes said the eight-acre school campus has very little extra space. Razing the building Is the only way to maintain sufficient playground and drainage space, he said. "The only alternative the board has Is to remove that building." he said. "It’s a business decision we have to make. It would be educationally sound to remove that old building out there." Arnold also said the removal of the building was specified In a state survey of the county's school faculties In 1979. If the district did not remove the building, state funding for construction projects could be blocked, he said. Arnold aaid the building will be demolished this summer. A tentative timetable for construction was also presented by Frizzell. He said bids should be awarded by December and con- The roof was found to be defective following a Feb. 13 rain storm which left several Inches of water on the gym floor. An Investigation revealed that the pre-cast concrete, steel reinforced beams used In the construction of the gym roof had developed a sag. After lengthy debate, the board voted last month to hire Watson & Associates, the Orlando architectural firm which designed the school, to design a new roof for the gym. Board members Wednesday night vetoed plans submitted by Watson officials to correct the sag in the existing beams and to replace the beams with other pre-cast concrete beams. They tentatively accepted Watson's plan to use a solid steel beam In the roof but told company officials to bring them proof that the steel beam plan will work. Watson's engineer. Bruce Townsend, told board members they anticipate construction at the gym beginning in July and being finished bv November. School officials have estimated the cost to repair the gym roof and floor wU! exceed $500,000. which will be financed by Insur­ ance settlement. — M ichael Beha. f �iA - E v n ln t HoraM, Sanford, FI. Ttoirsdsy, May a>, HU NATION IN BRIEF Civil Rights Appointees Stirring Up Controversy WASHINGTON (UPI) - The three men P resident Reagan chose to com plete his overhaul of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights made a defensive debut that could point to a controversial confirm ation process In the Senate. Reagan announced Wednesday that he will nominate lawyers Morris Abram and Robert Dcstro and political scientist John Dunzcl to replace three holdovers from the Carter ad­ ministration who have been critical of his policies. However, he did little to discourage sugges­ tions that the goal was to quiet criticism of the adm inistration by naming members more favorably disposed to Reagan’s positions on such issues as affirmative action and school busing. Reagan Is the first president in the history of the commission to try to replace Its six members with his own nominees. MX Opponents Vow Fight WASHINGTON fUPIl - Opponents or the MX missile, slung with defeats in both houses of Congress, say they will use the Memorial Day recess to mobilize opposition for the next round of voting on the controversial nuclear weapon. The Senate Wednesday Joined the House in approving $625 million for further development and flight testing of the missile, handing President Reagan, who lobbied hard for the MX. a dramatic victory. It was only five months ago that Congress had withheld the funding when it rejected Reagan's now-abandoned "dense pack" plan to bunch the missiles closely together, and asked him to develop another one. The resolution was sent back to the House for final approval, a technical m atter the House was expected to act on today. It does not need the signature of the president. Withholding Repealed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Bowing to the will of Congress and pressure from the banking lobbying, the Senate Finance Committee agreed to repeal the controversial law requiring taxes be withheld on Interest and dividends. but repeal supporters charged .«at the unrelated amendments the committee altached to the bill Wednesday would Jeopardize its chances for final congressional approval. The Republican-dominated committee. In a party-line 11-8 vote, moved to scrap the requirement that 10 percent of such Income be withheld beginning July 1. The committee attached several administra­ tion-backed proposals to the measure to give President Reagan a face-saving excuse for accepting repeal, which he has vowed to veto. No time has been set for consideration of the measure by the full Senate. WEATHER N A T IO N A L R EP O R T: Winter weather leftovers dosed California campsites and shut down a Colorado Uiterstate highway today. Flood damage in Mississippi reached the $22.9 million mark as the Pearl River held steady at 11.5 feet above flood stage. Thunderstorms rhked the Southern Plains Wednesday, scattering hail from the Texas Panhandle to the Missouri boothill. Tornadoes were sighted near Midland and Rankin. Texas. Showers dumped an inch of rain on Beaufort. $.C. Wednesday night, and hall the size of golf balls hit Statesboro. Ga. inland from Savannah. The Colorado Highway Department labored through the night to clear a giant mudslide that clogged Interstate 70 with 30.000 yards of mud and rock west of Vail. Traffic had to be rerouted for 10 miles over U.S. 6. A large chunk of mountain bluff weakened by recent moisture gave way about 5 a.m. MDT Wednesday. Sierra snowmelt speeded up by temperatures in the 80s forced Yosemlte National Park In California to close 275 campsites. (9 a.m.): tem perature: 76: overnight low: 66; Wednesday high: 92: barometric pressure: 29.92: relative humidity: 71 percent; winds West at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:30 a.m., sunset 8! 15 p.m. FR ID AY TID ES: Daytona Beach: highs, 9:23 a.m.. $ 44 p.m.; lows, 3:12 a.m., 3:04 p.m.: P ert Canaveral: Highs. 9:15 a.m.. 9:36 p.m.; lows. 3:03 a.m.. 2:55 p.m.; Rapport; highs. 3:10 a.m.. 1:58 p.m.; lows. 8:26 a.m., $ 1 6 p .m . -A R E A FO R E C A S T: Partly sunny today with highs l i a r 90. Wind light and variable. Tonight and Friday Mostly fair. Lows in the mid 60s and and highs In the id to upper 80s. Wind tonight light and variable. •recast for Memorial Day holiday weekend: continued partly cloudy. Little temperature change, s BO ATIN G FO R E C A S T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet qltt 50 miles — Variable wind mostly northwest 10 Ifhots or less through tonight. Friday northerly wind 10 Ifhots or less. Seas 3 feet or less. Partly cloudy. i?A R E A R E A D IN G S S HOSPITAL NOTES £Cm RtsI StorMa BaftoMl D U rn S r AOMItflONI AnnitM. Bo m s E4n*M. Evsn* Albert* J Freeman D*ll* E. 6*lto»*r rJ.C rtllm Jr. prry W. M e m Jr. G*r«MR.M*Jtoy Nfwrn aomoO.Wotion .J jjliobott) 0 . Whoorty, UoBory IR. OrmonSy. Orongo C«y CM * L. FHzsarald. OvMo > MSCMA10CS (prohO.Sodi fE te iiin g H rru ld Joann* McCloud Angola J. Tumor Lowim A. PlcnoO*. DoSory Oio l i w KouMnSorog. 0*8*ry RotoM. Tiuouo. Dolton* Goorgl* A. Boring and baby girl. OrongoCIty (IIBOB 401-M01 Port Director To Fight Planned Rate Hike B y M ichesl Behs H erald S ta ff W rite r The executive director of the Seminole County Port Authority will represent the port and its tenants In water and sewer rate proceedings before the state's Public Serv Ice Com m isston. expects the rate hike proposal to be presented to the PSC on Tuesday. If the commission accepts the proposal, it will be sent to the utility’s customers who will be allowed to comment on the proposal before a final decision Is reached. The port authority's board of directors voted Wednesday to authorize Dennis Dolgncr to provide comment to the PSC on the rate hike proposed for Lake Monroe Utilities, the firm which serves the port. Dolgncr told board m em bers he Dolgner said he Is opposed to a PSC staff plan for a base rate charge established by the size of a customer's water meter. He said a customer with a three-inch water meter wuuia pay a higher base rate than a customer with a two-inch meter even though the custom­ "That sheds a little light on how this could have happened," Hughes said. In her ruling. Mrs. Kovachevlch said Bumsed's action School officials had considered filing an appeal of the was "a case of blatant racial discrimination to the court order but Hughes said the district will implement conscience of this court.’’ The assistant transportation supervisor's post was the order in the Interest of maintaining employee and created in 1979 by the school board and Included many management morale. Duncan will replace Williamson, whose contract of the duties Duncan was then performing as chief expires June 30. Hughes said no decision has been mechanic. But Bumsed never notified Duncan. reached on what job will be offered to Williamson. When the Job was established, Bumsed told Russ Duncan said today he is happy the case has been Williamson, a white mechanic who was Duncan's resolved. But he said he was "at a loss for words" to assistant, he would get the Job. comment further. The Job was posted on Sept. 13. 1979, by Bumsed and The assistant transportation supervisor for mainte­ Duncan tried to Jalk to him about it but Bumsed made nance post is salaried at from $19,092 to $23,483. himself unavailable to Duncan. Four days later Bumsed Ron Boeth, director of the Seminole Education announced that Williamson had been selected for the Association, said his group Is delighted at the board's post. "This was one of the first or second Jobs advertised In decision not to contest the order. transportation," Hughes said. "The managers out there "Any decision by the school board to appeal It would weren't trained or educated in the policies used by our have been viewed by the public as support for personnel department. discrimination," Boeth said. Continued from Page 1A Marked $2 Bill Leads To Arrest Convenience store clerk Stephen McPherson, 26, found himself staring down the long barrel of a handgun early today, but he kept cool enough to remember to plant marked money on the robber. And when Seminole County sheriff's deputies nabbed the suspected gunman and his accomplice about an hour later, they found the identifiable $2 bill In their possession. Arrested were Robert Lee Ross. 18. of 229 Lorraine Drive, A ltam onte S p rin g s, and W illiam Jaco b Beckelhiemcr, 18. who refused to give his address. They were charged with the armed robbery of the 7-11 store at Wcklva Springs Road and State Road 434 In Longwood. Beckelhiemcr faces the additional charge of possession of a concealed firearm. Both men are being held today in the Seminole County jail without bond. The pair was arrested at 4:15 a.m. on Stale Road 434 about 100 yards west of Kensington Park after deputies stopped their vehicle which matched the description of one believed to have been used’in the robbery about an hour earlier. Recovered from the floorboard at Beckelhiemcr's feet was a loaded .22-caliber revolver matching the descrip­ tion of the one used In the robbery. The $2 bill was also taken from Ross and Identified by serial number by the 7-11 store manager as the one kept 'in the cash drawer for security purposes. McPherson told investigators he was cleaning the store at approximately 3:20 a.m. when a male entered and picked out a sandwich, a bottle of Juice and package of doughnuts. McPherson said when he rang up the items and the cash register drawer opened the man said: "Give me all your money." At that point McPherson looked up to find a gun pointed at him. As the man held the long-barreled revolver in his hand he Bald. "No change and what is under the drawer." McPherson gave him all the money including the marked $2 bill. The gunman fled and McPherson called the sheriffs department. Meanwhile, deputies report, a newspaper deliver)’ man saw the men leave and noticed the driver of the car duck down when he saw he was being observed. He notified police who issued a bulletin with the description of the car and the men were arrested. STOCKS T h n t quotollont provldtd by mombort ol tho Nstlonol A ttoclollon Flagihlp B«nki.................. MU »*• Florid* Pow*r of Soairltlot D n ltr t o n rtpro A Light............................. MU MH ttn lollvo Intor-doolor p rlc tt *f of opproolmofoty noon todoy. Intor- FI*. P ro g rm ..................... NH MH dot lor m orktft chongo throughout Hugh** Supply.................. 3SU Mto tho doy. P r in t do not Includo lotoll Morrl*on’»........................ MU MM NCR Corp............................. 114 1MU m srk vp/morkdown. Bid Atfc At Ian lie Bank....................... *1 411* B*m*tl B*nk....................Uto Pl*u*y........................M7U igs Scotty’*.......- ....................... II 1IU South***! Bank.................. W* 1SH Action Reports ★ m m M tvvvi D M , IIAti MBtfRr M-ttl « k M M . M M I Vggr, m m . By MAM: Wsak •141/ m m . u m i $ m m b b OMR; Vssr, M fM « First it Courts it Polleo BU R G LA R IES PRO BED Someone entered a garage at 2044 Hibiscus Drive, Sanford, sometime between May 15 and 8 p.m. Tuesday and took $498 worth of tools. Discovered missing were a Wards edger valued at $159 and a Craftsman toolbox valued at $339. The items are the property of Bill Klrchhoff, 20. Tools were also taken In a burglary of a utility shed at 1900 Locust Avenue, Sanford, police said. Two drills and a router valued at’ $88 were among power tools taken. They were the property of Art Middleton. Tools were again the object of thieves when someone entered the American Railway Services office at 600 Persimmon In Sanford by crawling through a missing window. The thieves took a number of. items Including several tool boxes. They gained access to a second floor office by removing the plastic covering from a missing door window. The items, as yet unlventoried, were taken some time between 4:30 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday. An attempted vending machine heist netted burglars at Sanford Middle School only a.few cold drinks. Police said the bandits were able lo remove the chain and lock securing an enclosure for sesveral vending machines at the school sometime between 10:30 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday. City halls in all seven Seminole County cities, the Seminole County courthouse and annexes, as well as state and federal offices will be closed Monday In observance of Memorial Day. Seminole County schools and school board offices will be be closed. Banking institutions and post ofTices will be closed for the holiday. Due to the Memorial Day holiday, the regularly scheduled Monday trash pick-up In Sanford and for the westside of Altamonte Springs has been cancelled. Pick-up for those who usually have Monday trash collection will resume on the following Thursday, June SANFORD presents: ISO A IR PO R T B lV D . 50 But Boeth is displeased with the reprimand received by Burnscd. He said a more severe punishment should have been given. "I’m not advocating that anyone be fired," he said. "But a teacher (Seminole High School dean of students Jacqullnc Pearson) who was accused of stealing $10 from a grocery store was suspended for six months while a man who was found guilty or discrimination gets only a reprimand In his personnel flic." Several people testified In the trial about racial remarks made by Bumsed about Duncan. One applicant for a Job was asked whether he would mind "working for a nigger." A former employee at the department said she heard Bumsed tell Williamson that he could nol wall to "gel rid of the nigger." . Several months after Williamson's appointment. Duncan stepped down as chief mechanic. He cited health reasons but the Judge said he was forced to resign. O il Companies Bid $3.5 Billion For Offshore Oil Rights NEW ORLEANS (UPI] - The largest lease offering of oil and gas tracts In the Gulf of Mexico will reap nearly $3.5 billion for the government, add needed Jobs and stimulate the economy. Interior Secretary Jam es Watt says. The lease offering Wednesday kicked off a massive program In which all federal waters ofT (he Gulf of Mexico will be offered during the next five years for oil and gas leases. "Today was a phenomenal success story." Watt sa|d. "What we have purchased here today is the right to spend money and get Jobs." the secretary said. "The effects of this offering today will be fell down the line for 15 years." Mobile Oil. Sohlo and Kcrr-McGee made the largest single offering on u single tract wltii a combined high bid ormore than $92 million. Watt said the 78 companies Involved in the lease sale participated In the most successful outer contlnental shelf sale recorded. ‘Two-thirds of ail the oil and gas yet to be found i the Untied States is on the outer-continental shelf. Watt said. Many Look Forward To Day Off Monday A GAME BOWLING MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND 9 AM -6 PM FRI. MAY 27 THRU MON. MAY 30 AN EXCELLENT BARGAIN AND A GOOD TIME TO PRACTICE FOR YOUR SUMMER LEAGUES. COME IN AND BOWL OVER THE WEEKEND AND SION UP FOR A SUMMER LEAGUE. SPBING into 1 0 % SAVIN GS A t Florida Public Utilities! All Hardwick Gas Appliances O n Sale Now through May 31st, you can save 10% on every gas appliance in stock, including Hardwicks energy efficient gas grills and ranges. Choose from many m odels of gas dryers and water heaters as well... you’ll save energy all year long! And, stop by and see Hardwick's new winning combination: microwave and gas In one appliance! The versatile "tic" Microwave gives you a microwave oven with a long list of accuracy features, plus an energy saving, continuous cleaning gas range and oven. At Florida Public Utilities, you can start the season right with the best nam es in gas appliances at m ost attractive prices! Sale from now through May 31st _A H L O R ID A tH F ------- I T mrnirr mbnmmo •SCMO O KI ****** P M It laMsrC MsrMs w n county's engineering stalT still is re­ viewing the plans. Dolgncr said. The building, to be constructed and financed by Clifton Construction of Cocoa Beach,, was scheduled to be completed this summer. The building Is expected to take 90 days to complete. Also W ednesday, the board also approved two leases for renew al. Approved were leases with Benchmark Contractors for $428 per month and St. Johns Petroleum for $562 per month. Both leases Include a seven-percent increase In monthly rent over the previous lease. . . .Discrimination Victim Gets School Job cThundsy, May V>. IBBJ-Voi, 7J, No. m 0M t m4 M t r . «tsespi SsSsrOgy By TBs iBaRstO Nsrstf. 1st, MM. Fnw* Aug, Im M M V N . er with the smaller meter may use more water. He said he also opposes a proposal to charge every user of the system who has a sprinkler system a monthly fee for service. Dolgner said the port authority’s office would have to pay $80 per month nder the proposal. The charge would penalize co n su m ers who w ant to fireproof their businesses. Dolgner said. He suggested a one-time connection charge would be fairer for consumers. Construction oi the port's newest building has been delayed because the Call 3 2 2 -7 8 4 2 tn u a your gas co, SANFORD 8 3 0 W 6th S t/3 2 2 -5 7 3 3 DELAND 206 L N e w ta k Aye /734-1951 i �For School Improvomont Plan, Ropubllcant Say FliORCA Graham Urges Sanding Criminals Back To Cuba TAI.LAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham says a new State Department plan for getting Cuba to take back criminals who came to Florida during the Martel boatllfl in 1980 is a step In the right direction, but is still too passive. The State Department annpunced Wednesday that it would begin to restrict the issuance of visas for U.S. travel to Cuban residents until Cuba agrees to take back criminal refugees. Graham has maintained that refugees who committed crimes should be sent back to Cuba through the gates at the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo. He said 319 Martel refugees are currently in state prisons on felony charges and that 1,004 refugees are under state probation or other supervision in Broward and Dade counties. 7 Told You S o . . . ' ORLANDO (UPI) — The only reason he robbed six financial firms. Ray Cunningham says, Is because he wanted to prove to them they should have bought his robbery prevention equipment. Cunningham, 30. is in Jail today charged with the Oct. 22, 1982 robbery of the Bank of Central Florida at nearby Winter Park. A photo taken during the robbery was published in the Orlando Sentinel and a reader recognized him and telephoned police. Although the only charge against him at the moment is the Winter Park bank robbery, Cunningham has confessed to holding up five other banks and savings and loan firms in central Florida. Orlando police say. Cunningham called the newspaper from Jail Tuesday, saying that representatives of each of the six financial houses he had robbed had refused his offer to build robbery-proof equip­ ment for them. He said he offered to Install bulletproof glass with wrought Iron for teller windows. "They wouldn't listen," Cunningham told the newspaper. “ Robbing the banks was the only way I cnuld prove my point that it is easy to rob a bank." Porpoises Save Swimmer JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Porpoises warded off sharks and swam alongside a 36-year-old man who survived 12 hours in the ocean after his boat was swamped during a nighttime fishing expedition. "The sharks — I saw two of them about 30 or 40 yards off — never got close," Jeff Barry, an air traffic controller said from his room at Memorial Medical Center, where he was being treated for exposure. "The porpoises were all around me. They were feeding. They stayed right beside me." Barry said. "I don’t know w hether their presence had anything to do with keeping the sharks away from me." TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House Republicans say the House can fund Its schools improvement program without a corporate profits tax Increase by speeding up the collection of state sales taxes. Republican Leader Ron Richmond of New Port Richey and Bob Johnson of Sarasota, the GOP whip, outlined a plan Wednesday to raise 9189 million by reducing the amount of time businesses have to submit their sales tax collections to the state. While the proposal shows that the $175 million corporate profits tax Increase proposed by Speaker Lee Moffltl is unnecessary. Republicans won't necessarily oppose It as a bloc when the House's budget plan hits the floor today, Richmond said. However, Richmond said, he doubts that Moffltl will be able to get the three-fifth's majority vote required for a change in the corporate profits tax "with or without the Republicans." Republicans support the bulk of the educational improvements included in the budget put together by the House Appropriations Committee earlier this week, although they are against the $60 million plan of merit raises for school teachers. Richmond and Johnson said. They don't believe tax Increases are necessary because the state can pick up money through better management of its current tax revenues. They proposed requiring big businesses to submit at least half of their JO H N H. HENDERSON Mr. John Henry Hen­ derson, 60. of 2026 Alex­ ander Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at the Veterans A dm inistration Medical Center. Gainesville. Bom May 25. 1922, in St. Augustine, he had been a resident of Sanford since 1956. He was a retired construction worker, a v eteran of the United States Air Force, and a member of the AMVETS Post No. 17. He was a Catholic. Survivors include his wife, Willie Carr; three sons. Daryl B ritton of Sanford. L.T. Henderson of Pompano Beach and William Sylvester Carr Jr. of Rochester. N.Y.; three daughters. Carrie H artsflcld and G lenda Cleveland, both of San­ ford. and Louise Cherry of Detroit; 18 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. W ils o n -E ic h c lb c rg c r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. L E T H A T . GOODSON M rs. L c t h a T a t u m Goodson, 81. of 707 S. G le n c o e R o a d . New 293 Thomas H. Schwartz has replaced the late Reid Brodie Jr. as director of personnel at Central Florida Re­ gional H o s p i t a l . F o r m e r l y admlnistrator of the New Horizon Nursing Center In Ocala, Schwartz's duties will center around personnel and risk management. CFRH currently employs over 600 people residing In not only Seminole but Volusia, Orange and Lake coun­ ties. Schwartz holds a BS In biochemistry and business administration from Milton College In Milton, Wisconsin. He has held positions In that state in the De­ partment of Health and Social Services Bureau of Preventable Dis­ eases and the Bureau of State and Local Rela­ tions. NOW THRU JUNE 12th FLEAM HWY. 17-92 NEW TON & EVAN S .0 0 0 DION, MRS. LCTHA TATUM — F un.nl itrvIcH lor Mr*. L.tfi* Tatum Coodton, It, ol 707 S. Glancoa Rood, Now Sm yrns Batch, who d(«d Tuatday. will bo •I 1 p.m . Friday ol B ritton F un.nl Homo with Dr. Froddlo Smith officia tin g . B urial In Evargraan Camalary. B ritton Funtral Homo In charga el errangamanlt. H E N D E R S O N , M l . JO H N HENRY — Funeral tervlce* tor Mr. John Mr. Newton C. Evans. 84. of 268 E. Constance Road. DeBary, died Sun­ day at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom April 25, 1899, in Jackson. Miss., he moved to DeBary from Palatka nine years ago. He was a retired railro ad clerk for the A MONTH ■ Between ORLANDO And SANTORD Seaboard Airline Railroad and a member of the First Baptist Church of DeBary. Survivors include his wife, Ethel; three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Sadie Struth, Mrs. Marjorie E. Fisher, both of Jacksonville, and Miss Ann L. Evans of Atlanta: two sons. Joe N. Evans of New Port Richey and Grant H. Evans. West Palm Beach; a stepson. G r a d y A. B e l g e r o f Tallahassee; a brother, Robert Evans of Beaufort. S.C.; a sister. Mrs. Lor­ raine Tamby of Cranbury, N.J.: 17 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. INCUM M LOT I P .I. 3 B edroom , lV a Baths, Central Heat & A ir Con­ ditioning, G.E. Range, W all-To-W all Carpeting. One-Car Garage, M any O ther Features. * *3 9 ,9 0 0 Including Lot. M o rtg a ge Am oun t *3 5 ,8 5 0 '293 PnntipN t Initin t Pm Month , FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified VISIT MODEL HOIK "Of CALL" FOR FULL OCTAILS 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA c a t H O M IS, M305I-574-5S98 H904I-73M153 Henry Handerton, to. el 10MAle*andtr Ave.. Sonlord, who dtod May 11, will b« al noon Saturday at Ekhelfaergtr't Chapel. 1110 Pina Ave.. Sanford, with tho Rev. H.F. Rlchardton officiating. Calling hourt will be from noon until t p.m. Friday at the chapel. Buriat lo follow Saturday In Retltewn Cam, f a r y . W llto n - E lc h a lb e r g e r Mortuary In charga FRIDAY—Saturday It' Sunday 8 - 5 PM 33 Big acres of bargains, fresh produce A free family fun! All under 1 roof. Clean, cool A fully paved. Hundreds of dealers. Rain or shine. ran- iR p ★ C R EM A TIO N E X P L A IN E D ★ S E N D F O R FREE B O O K LE T P U B L IS H E D B Y T H E C R E M A T IO N A S S O C IA T IO N O F N O R T H A M E R IC A ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED Without obEg rto n , I would H e to receive the booklet: 'CREMATION EXPLAINED1 Funeral Notion a Hama i i M arat.. I City [h-i / i * E a .Tip I SEND TOi Crem ation Explained Box 119, c-e Sanford Herald P.O. Box 14S7, Sanford, Ft. 32771 Memorial Weekend Savings! A Ask AboutOur r RED-DOT Qave SPECIAL on a group of 14 karat gold chains. In celebration of the Memorial Day holiday, we’re giving you special savings and on a group of diamond solitaires. You’ll find a special group of dia­ mond solitaires at 20% off the original retail prices. Vbull also save 33% on our group of 14 karat gold chains. Then, there* our collection of fine-name watches at 25% to 50% off the original retail price. You’ll find Elgin*, Pulsar* and Seiko*, just to name a few. So, if you're looking for a great graduation or Father* Day gift, now* the tim e to find it at Zaies. And remember, we stand behind everything w ith our 90-day refund policy. v _ JS a v e 25% to 50% on a special group of fine-name watches. liT l Sale ends Monday, May 30! Low-cost ways to wve energy For most people, saving energy at home is an important topic. So why will be discussed ,along with the not make it a group topic? Schedule investment benefit* of solar water one of Florida rowerk energy heating, heat pumps and heat advisors for your next church, recovery units. community, employee or For more details,call your professional meeting. local Florida tower office. f 1 tt AN N IVERSARY C E L E B R A T IO N S m y r n a B e a c h , d ie d Tuesday at the Ocean View Nursing Home. New Smyrna. Born Dec. 19. 1901 In Pelham. Ga.. she lived In New Smyrna for the past 35 years and was formerly of Sanford. She was a m em ber of the Central Baptist Church of Sanfdrd. Survivors include her husband. Jo sep h . New Smyrna; two daughters. Mrs. Eunice Barlneau of Tampa. Mrs. Bobby Jo Braddy of Geneva; a son. Donald Goodson, of New S m y rn a ; n in e g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n : s ix g r e a t ­ grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Bernice Beichner and Mrs. Dorcuts Rathsam . both of Charleston, S.C. Brisson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. WHY RENT? Joins CFRH J sales tax collections by the middle of the month. Instead for creation of a commission to make recommendations i of being able to keep the collections until the middle of to be considered next year. Moffltt and Gov. Bob Graham said the Legislature* the following month. must raise taxes for additional schools funding now and? This change would produce an extra $189 million for they derided the call for another schools study. the 1983-84 budget, money that normally wouldn't Moffltt says he is moving forward with the tax Increase! come in until the 1984-85 fiscal year. plan regardless of what Associated Industries director! The Legislature could spend the $189 million during Jon Shebel and the other business leaders think. He said * 1983-84 and not miss It the following fiscal year because he Is confident that many business leaders support hlmj the economy Is expected to have rebounded by then, and that he sees any further study as pointless. causing state tax revenues to grow significantly. Richmond and Johnson also proposed the creation of regional banking stations to receive state tax revenues. The regional stations would mean that tax money could be Invested in Interest-earning accounts up to 10 days sooner than under current procedures, providing additional revenues of up (o $50 million a year. The regional banking stations wouldn't begin opera­ Every FRIDAY play Spln-To-Wln. Up to $4500. tions until the 1984-65 fiscal year, although the U v t B n to rta ln n w n t F e a tu rin g : Legislature should establish them now, the two men • NIGHTWING • STRINGS A STICKS said. • LE’ THE BAND Moffltt's corporate profits tax fnorease Is in trouble Helicopter Rides (WPRthpr permitting) because of the opposition of three big business groups, Drawing every 15 minutee for FREE gifts.Associated Industries of Florida, the Florida Council of Grand Prize drawing June 12th at 4:00PM for 100 and the Florida Chamber of Commerce. Color TV Microwave Oven and other gifta. The organizations came out against the tax hike Tuesday and endorsed Instead the Senate's "RAISE" plan, which doesn't require new taxes. They also called AREA DEATHS ■ WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR ■ Nchwartx Thursday, May 34, 1W -IA Better Collection, Not New Taxes The Key) IN BRIEF iu o u u IvwkH MtfsM, lanfwd, FI, ZALES The Diamond Store is all you need to know? �Evening Herald Will Downtown Sanford become a "red light district" as the result of the findings or Entomologist Arshad All’s 1blind mos­ quito (midge) research? That is the ques­ tion. All In seeking ways to control the pesky bugs that have plagued downtown business In recent years has discovered that lights of different colors have varying degrees of attraction for the insects. All lias concluded in his results that “the use of red color lights along the iakefront will attract a lesser number of midges to downtown business and residential areas of Sanford. Brighter (yellow, white or fluorescent) lights should be Installed In relatively unlhabited areas surrounding the lake. Lights could also be installed on the channel markers In the lake to keep the adults on the lake and away from surrounding homes and businesses." (UIPS 4 I'H 0 ) 900N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 3S771 Area Code 90M2M611 or 831-I8W Thursday, May 2«, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, M S ; 6 Months, 994.00; Year, 945.00. By Mail: Week, 91.35; Month, 95.35; 8 Months, 930.00; Year. S7.00. What We've Got: Patience, Patience U.S. arm s negotiator Paul H. Nltze and his Soviet co unterpart. Yuli A. Kvitsinsky, opened a new round May 17 in th eir G eneva talks on reducing theater nuclear w eapons in Europe. Mr. Nitze seem ed cautiously optim istic while Mr. K vitsinsky sounded decidedly pessim istic, w hich say s a lot about how these negotiations are going. The Reagan adm inistration rem ains hopeful th a t som e acceptable agreem ent can be reached. But Mr. Nltze and his superiors back in W ashington recognize th at nothing m uch will hap p en until th e Soviets decide to deal. T he hope is th a t th e scheduled deploym ent later th is year of U.S. cruise and Pershing II m issiles In E urope will persude the R ussians th a t nothing m ore is to be gained by stonew alling in Geneva. To date. Mr. K viislnsky's Instructions from Moscow have been to say nyet to m ost If not all that the A m ericans have proposed. T he R ussians rejected President R eagan's zero-option proposal alm ost a s soon a s it was offered in November 1981. The zero option would have banned all landbased. interm ediate-range nuclear m issiles for both NATO an d th e Soviet-led W arsaw Pact. The Kremlin refused, no doubt because its arsenal of m ore th an 6 0 0 SS-20s and 248 older SS-4s and SS-5s arc u n m atch d by an y th in g NATO has. T hat Is why there can be no hope for an agreem ent lim iting these w eapons unless NATO sticks to its plan to proceed w ith cruise and Pershing II deploym ent. W ith negotiations stu ck on dead center earlier this year, the Reagan adm inistration responded to pressure from NATO allies in Europe by offering a so-called Interim solution. T h at w ould have allow ed som e equal b u t m odest n u m b e r of interm ediate-range m issiles on both sides. The official Soviet new s agency T ass called the Interim offer, “an o th er farce intended to take in the naive." T hat so rt of rhetoric applied to a patently equitable proposal could only m ean th a t the R ussians were not yet ready to bargain seriously. The only subsequent glim m er of light from the East w as a suggestion from Soviet leader Yuri Andropov th at Moscow m ight consider counting nuclear w arheads rath er th a n ju s t m issile la u n ­ chers w hen the G eneva talks resum ed. T hat w as considered an encouraging sign because the Soviet lead in missile w arheads Is even greater th a n their num erical advantage in launchers. But A ndropov's h int of concession h as not yet been followed by any th in g specific enough to co n stitu te an actual negotiating offer. Until It is. there is no reason to regard this tease a s anything o th e r th a n political posturing. So, th e negotiatons resu m e w ith only th e R ussians knowing w hether any progress Is likely. If th e Soviets follow th eir usual p attern in arm s control negotiations, they will rem ain o b stru c­ tio n is t u n til th e y a re co n v in ced th a t th e ir a d v e rs a rie s will m ak e no fu rth e r u n ila te ra l concessions. T hen, an d only th en , will there be som e chance for an equitable, verifiable agree­ m ent. The Reagan adm inistration h as already moved in Moscow's direction by effectively giving up on the zero option. The proffered Interim solution probably encouraged th e Soviets to hope th a t they could get an even b etter deal by continuing to th reaten no agreem ent at all. Mr. Nitze m u st now be told to stan d fast behind the cu rren t A m erican proposal until th e Soviets recognize th at th e tim e for real negotiations has arrived. Unless we m iss our guess, that realization will not daw n on th e Kremlin until the first cruise an d Pershing II m issiles begin arriving in Europe. P b m Writ* L etters to th e editor are w elcom e fer p u b licities. A ll letters m ost be signed u d Include • m ailing address and. if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to ed it letters to avoid lib el and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD By Ja n e C asselberry The Optimist Club of South Seminole awarded its annual Hall of Fame for Youth Award to Christine Unsworth, a senior at Oviedo High School. Miss Unsworth plans to study International Law at Stetson University after graduation. The award, which carries with It a 8100 cash prize, was announced at the May 17 OHS awards program. It was presented by Owen Bailey of the Optimist Club. The w inner was selected by a panel of educators and officials of Oviedo High School. Miss Unsworth will address an upcoming meeting of the Optimist Club, which meets at 7:30 a.m. Fridays at the Holiday Inn on Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Congratulations to the Seminole County League of Women Voters, which received the award at the’State League Convention for the unit with highest percentage of membership growth last year and to Helen C. Smith, who was re-elected president of the Seminole County League at the recent annual meeting. Shirley Bandy, Arlene Tctcnbaum and Susie Warren represented the local League at the League of Women Voters of Florida Legislative Seminar in Tallahassee May 9-11. An address by Gov. Bob Graham and an opportunity to talk with the Seminole Legislative delegation were highlights of their visit to Tallahassee. They heard the legislators speak on the the State League’s five priorities: water, day care and migrant labor sunsetting. alternatives to incarcera­ tion. transportation and education. The Seminole unit has approved a new study of the feasibility of a county-wide 911 Emergency System. The League Is a nonpartisan organiza­ tion open to everyone 18 and older believing In representative government. Its purpose is to promote political responsibili­ ty through Informed and active participa­ tion of citizens In government. Mrs. Merle Coalter. Lyman High School accounting occupations instructor, has been chosen the school’s outstanding business Instructor of the year and was presented a plaque at this week’s meeting of the Lyman Business Department. The Lyman High School BusinessEducation Advisory committee Is pres­ enting a 8100 business student scholar­ ship to the business education student meeting the committee’s criteria during the May 31 school award ceremony at 7:30 p.m. In the auditorium. Advisory Com­ mittee member Eddie Rose will present the award to Lyman Senior Jeneile Norris. ROBERT WAGMAN ROBERT WALTERS Lim iting Television Exposure Pension Reform Data Hit WASHINGTON |NEA) - For months the Reagan administration has been Jousting with current and former gov­ e rn m e n t w o rk ers o v er p ro p o sed changes in the Civil Service Retirement System (CSRS) that the administration says will save billions of dollars. Fuel has been added to this debate by the President’s Private Sector Survey of Cost Control, in which, by presidential order. 163 high-level businessmen have probed every facet of government to locale possible savings. The group — known as the Grace Commission, after Its chairman. J. Peter Grace — has Just co m p leted Its su rv ey of federal personnel functions, and it recommends changes In the CSRS that go much further than those suggested by the administration. The Grarc Commission says these changes would save taxpay­ ers 816 billion In the first three fiscal years after adoption, and even more in the future. One person who takes a very dim view of this report is L.J. Andolsck, president of the 5 0 0 .0 0 0 -m em b er N ational A s s o c ia tio n of R e tire d F e d e ra l Employees. "The report Is Inaccurate and mis­ leading." says Andolsck. "It has as Its basic premise the fact that federal workers retire much earlier than their counterparts in the private sector, and with much higher benefit levels. Neither fact Is true. In the past 10 years, he says, “ the average retirement age for federal workers has been 61.1 years, while the average In the private sector has been 61.6 years of age. "As far as benefit levels are con­ cerned. the CSRS provides, for a 65-ycar-old retiree who retired at age 60 with 30 years of service, about 87 percent of his final wages." he says. "When you factor In Social Security — which federal retirees don’t get — an IBM retiree In the same circumstances gets 85 percent. AT&T 89 percent and a GM rellree about 102 percent." Andolsck claims that the Grace Commission’s report perpetuates an error that, he says. Is often made in comparing the CSRS with private-sector pension plans: "It uses as comparison a large number of plans, including some very small businesses. The only valid comparison Is with very large corpora­ tions whose spectrum of jobs and grades approaches that of the federal govern­ ment." Using that comparison, he says, "the benefits going to federal retirees are right In line.” "All we are asking In this ongoing debate over the CSRS." says Andolsck. "Is that everyone agree on a single set of numbers as to exactly what are the assets and liabilities of the system — then we can sit down and rationally discuss problems. But every report has wildly differing numbers." JEFFREY HART R eagan 's D ip lo m acy When President Hosnl Mubarak of Wh a t t hi s m e a n s Is t h a t t he Egypt endorsed the Lebanon-Israel ac­ diplomacy of the Reagan administration cords the Reagan administration moved along with the military prowess of the to the threshold of o major diplomatic Israelis has effectively isolated the and strategic breakthrough in the Syrians, who remain the only remaining Mideast. Even the progress that has tool for Soviet troublemaking In the been achieved to date represents a solid area. accomplishment for an administration if the Syrians can be bought or alleged to he vulnerable In its handling pressured Into withdrawing their troops of foreign affairs. from Lebanon, the Reagan administra­ tion will be able to claim a major What has been happening is the disintegration of the rcjcctlonist Arab diplomatic achievement. The price iterc may be high, since the Soviets will be front, in tacit alliance with Moscow and pressuring Damascus to hold firm opposed to any settlement that accepts against the agreement, and because the existence of Israel. Syria has always viewed Lebanon as Sadat of Egypt was the first to break part of Its regional Bphcre of Influence. ranks (Journey to Jerusalem), regain the But even if the price is high. It may be Sinai for Egypt, and agree to the Camp within the capacity of Saudi Arabia and David settlement. Sadat perceived that Washington to make Syria an ofTer it It was In the interest of Egypt to reach cannot refuse. After all. what is the an agreement with the Israelis, and alternative? Isolation in the Arab world though he was correct It cost him his Tor Syria. Increasing dependence upon life. He was gunned down by Moslem Moscow, along with, at best, alliance fanatics, but wltfi Egypt out of the with Quaddafl and the Ayatollah. anti-Israeli equation all hope of a It would be a large political plus for m ilitary solution evaporated. The Reagan if his negotiators can bring off Israelis could probably defeat any com­ this Mideast realignment, but It would bination of Arab armies, but with Egypt also be an occasion for general celebra­ on the sidelines a war against Israel lost tion. Until the Syrians and the P.L.O. even superficial plausibility. invaded Lebanon eight years ago and With its invasion of Lebanon. Israel turned It Into a battlefield, it was one of demonstrated that the Palestine Libera­ the most beautiful and civilized places tion Organization amounts to very little in the world. Beirut was known, with on the battlefield, and demonstrated justice, as the Paris of the Mideast, and further that Syria is no match for the ‘ its way of life was extraordinarily Israeli military. The Syrian air force was attractive. Its beaches, hotels, shops, s u b s ta n tia lly d estro y ed , and the restaurants and clubs were the equal of Syrians' Soviet missiles availed them any in the world, and In the nearby little. mountains — this is not generally Now Lebanon has joined Egypt in known — there was excellent skiing. An reaching an agreement with Israel, ancient country. Its culture was notable further disintegrating the Arab front. for Its grace, civility and comprehensive Far from condemning the agreement. tolerance. The Syrians and the P.L.O. Saudi Arabia has adopted an attitude of changed ail that, but there seems to be neutrality toward It. Score a plus here an Increasingly good chance that for Caspar Weinberger and the sale of Reagan administration diplomacy will the AWACs electronic spy plane to the return Lebanon to the Lebanese, and Saudis. gel the P.L.O.. the Israelis, the Syrians King Hussein of Jordan is an agile and the Soviets to go home. survivor, not at all willing to be the If Reagan can Indeed bring off such a point man in an arrangement with the development, he can then turn to Israelis, but he is basically pro-Western Mondale, Glenn and company and say, and he Is certain to climb aboard any In the words of Ernest Hemingway, settlement that appears viable. "How do you like that, gentlemen?" WASHINGTON (NEA) - The terrifying Image of a mushroom-shaped cloud, universally identifiable as the Im­ mediate aftereffect of a nuclear weapons detonation, fills the television screen as the announcer Intones an ominous warning. If the voters choose the opposition candidate on Election Day. proclaims that off-camera voice, they could be taking the risk of becoming victims of nuclear war. Other television ads have a musical theme — usually a catchy tune with vapid lyrics ("I'm feeling good about America"! more suitable for the market­ ing of soft drinks. That’s the state of the art In political television advertising today — often vicious but seldom enlightening, riddled with Innuendo but devoid of substance, long on imagery but short on serious discussion of the Issues. In addition to being deceptive, mis­ leading and uninformative, those com­ mercials arc very expensive. If an election contest requires the use of television advertising, the cost of pro­ ducing the ads and buying television time typically consumes at least half of each candidate’s campaign budget. During the past two decades — the period In which television has become the country’s dom inant and most pervasive medium of advertising and mass communication — the Average cost of a congressional race has soared from 850.000 to 8250.000. The cost of campaigns for Senate scats and governorships now ranges from 8500.000 to 85 million or more per candidate, depending upon (he popula­ tion of the state. Although those Increases can be attributed to the rising prices of all goods and services used in political campaigns, the expanded use of Increas­ ingly expensive television advertising Is by far the single largest factor. # Now. how ever, a n o n -p a rtisa n . Washington-based organization has advanced a proposal which holds the promise of not only moderating those costs but also promoting rational debate In future political advertising. The Committee for the Study of the American Electorate is advocating passage of a federal law limiting the expenditure of money for television production costs exclusively to photo­ graphs of candidates talking directly to the camera. Candidates with speech impediments could designate a single substitute representative to appear in their televi­ sion ads. Political parties and interest groups wishing to sponsor commercials would similarly be restricted to pres­ entations made by their chairman, president or offical spokesperson. Adoption of the concept almost cer­ tainly would drastically reduce the demagoguery and negativism currently fashionable in political advertising- JA C K ANDERSON D eb ate Rages O v e r Sales To C h in a WASHINGTON - A secret debate is raging at the highest levels of the Reagan administration. It points up the classic contradictions In recent Re­ publican policies: the desire to promote American business interests vs. the demands of a Rock-of-GIbraltar defense posture. The debate concerns the sale of high-technology equipment to mainland China. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige and the president's science adviser. George Keyworth. favor an expansion of this trade. Defense Secre­ tary Caspar Weinberger and his Under Secretary for policy- Dr. Fred lkle. don’t want to sell the Chinese any technology of potential military value. The Chinese, of course, are seeking as much high-tech stuff 8s they can buy. and complain that the administration isn’t cooperating. Sources tell me the Chinese have already been allowed to buy scientific technology that has enhanced their military capability. Under secret presidential directives, the Chinese communist/i cannot buy nuclear weapons and delivery systems. electronic and anti submarine warfare technology or goods that will help them In Intelligence gathering. Baldrige and Keyworth, both of whom have just returned from China, seem determined to let the Peking regime buy as much as it wants In those vital areas. ts gov cm the present China trade policy. They A They are considered highly sensitive because of the peculiar nature of U.S.-Chinese relations, but my associate Dale Van Atta has obtained the most important ones. The "Presidential Directive on Export Control Policy to China." issued on June 4. 1981, focused on so-called dual-use exports — Items that are o s te n s ib ly in te n d e d for peaceful purposes but which can also be used by the military. The directive was intended to allow the sale of technology to China “at significantly higher technical levels than previously, albeit somewhat below those approved for other friendly nonallled nations." The directive laid out the formula to govern such sales: two times the level uf exports to the Soviet Union before its invasion of Afghanistan, when high-tech exports were banned. But the "two-times" formula was regarded by the business community as not only Inexact but too restrictive for the kinds of high-tech goods their Chinese customer Was clamoring for. They found a sympathetic listener in Baldrige. The result was a secret presidential memorandum of May 6, 1962, signed for the president by his national security adviser, William Clark, titled. "Export Policy for the People's Republic of China." "The President expects prompt and full Implementation of his more liberal export-control policy, since we do not want to send mixed signals to the Chinese regarding our Intent," Clark wrote. And he conceded that the two-times rule had been difficult to ajmly. So Clark laid down four rules to clarify the new policy: — High-tech exports should be "at technical levels significantly above those for the Soviet Union and Easten Europe... (which would) Imply th presumption of acceptable national sc curtly risk." — The two-times formula should b interpreted to mean approval for an sale "unless circumstances apply wh|ci entail major risks to national security i.e. exports which would make a direr and dem onstrable contribution t Chihese capabilities” in the forbidde military areas. — If the Pentagon or CIA recommen denial of an export license, "lower ris substitutes will be suggested, wher feasible." — The licensing process must b speeded up. Baldrige w asn't satisfied. He wante to be able to OK sale of some thing within the forbidden areas — t u * to si a formula higher than the two-time rule. He suggested sales of anything I any amount "except where the expo* poses a major risk to O S. nation! security." The Pentagon is obviously nervou about the "major risk" yardstick, an Baldrige hasn't won out —yet. I �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Different Motives Stimulate Lyman, Tribe In Jamboree Wi\ii.........................00 Spring Football rejoicing and the mourning — but the Semlnoles and the Greyhounds still don’t have much in common. Both will approach tonight's Apopka Jamboree with different motives. The two county rivals will battle for one half beginning at 7 p.m. The host Blue Darters and Osceola will play the second half. Lyman, despite losing 29 of 34 players from last year, wants to sustain the winning attitude which bloomed last fall. An undefeated Junior varsity team will help, but head coach Bill Scott knows he needs more than hotshot Juniors moving up In rank. "There's a big difference between varsity and Junior varsity." said Scott Wednesday. "They're young, but they'll get after you. Barring Injuries and If we get some positive experiences (wins) at the beginning of the season, we could be pretty tough." The G reyhounds, who have four possible starters on the academic caus­ ality list, will use the Jamboree to test their highly touted juniors. Defensive linem en Tyrone Sim pson and Bill Nellson. defensive end Kevin Kelkes and halfback Anthony Merweather all had trouble with the books, but Scott said all are passing now and should be ready for the fall. Seminole, meanwhile, will take im­ mediate steps to erase last year's dis­ grace. Coach Jerry Posey said his lineup Is pretty set. "We're going to start with them and stay with them ," he said. "We’re going to treat It just like a game. We've got a handful of people we want to look at, but it probably won't be until later In the half." Without sounding like Knute Rockne, Posey would like to stress this isn't some ordinary Jamboree. "We don't want to preach do or die, but It Is Important for us to make a good impression. "If we beat Lyman for a half. It's a positive check. It's a confidence builder. We stlU have a handful of kids who went through last season..." And. they don't want to go through another one like that one. Lyman, on the other hand, would like a duplicate of 1982. But it will be tough to repeat. The Greyhounds graduated a multitude of outstanding players. The star-studded cast of Mike Hill, Jerry Axley, Willis Perry. Todd Marriott. Vince Presley, Gene Allen, and on and on and on Is gone. Four defensive starters return. Paul Ellis is a topnotch linebacker. Greg Pilot is one of the top safeties in the area while Mike Battle, is a tough defensive back and Bubba Jones returns at defensive tackle. Sophomores Pete Crespo (de­ fe n siv e g u a rd ) a n d Mike H enley (linebacker) are both hard hitters who should help. Crespo got some varsity work toward the end of last year. Henley, a 5-11 165-pounder, Is also the leading candidate at fullback. Avery Merwealher. Anthony's twin brother, returnee Phil Germano, Crespo. Battle and Carl Simmons give the ‘Hounds depth to run their wishbone attack which will be under the direction of new offensive backfleld coach Jim Markham. He handled the JVs last year. Scott will take care of the offensive line where Junior Mark Schofield (6-2. 200) is the top blocker white Dan Johnson will coach the defensive with newcomer Jack Bloomlngdale, head coach at Bishop Moore last year. Paul Thomann. Thomann the defensive mastermind last year, has been moved to the Junior varsity. Two o th e rs, offensive co o rd in a to r Dan Bridges and defensive coach Doug Dane. •«•••••*»«.•Avery *crwr*inrr« Uu..... ..Sieve Abemelhy..... did not return. Larry Baker and Ron Baker are working with the freshmen. Like most teams, the bli question mark Is at quarterback where Tony Johnson or Greg Pilot will have to replace Axley. an All-Conference and All-County player. Johnson ran the wishbone for the JV and the Job is his if he can handle It. according to Scott. If he falters, the versatile Pilot will be called upon to pick up the slack. "Tony Is stronger than he was last year and he's throwing the ball better." said Scott. "I think he'll handle It and have a good year." Tonight's matchup should be a battle of strong offensive backflelds with de­ fenses trying to find themselves. Clifton Campbell, who missed most of spring practice because of track, will make his first appearance in the Tribe backfleld because of an injury to Jo Jo McCloud. McCloud Injured his thigh In practice. ien...,........... .i vv .... .-.Lonnie Dowling, •*•••*••»•••••«••••!• k ........................ 1 The rest of the cast Includes quarterback Mike Futrell, fullback Tim Lawrence and running back Dexter Jones. Defensively, middle linebacker William Wynn leads the way. He will also play tight end. Ed Rlnkavage has been Im pressive at defensive end while Lawrence will see double-duty at safety. f a »••••••••••• M11 Jtetth Brown... •••< ...William Wynn., ........Mike Futrell., -..Tkn Lawrence... I..Clifton Campbell. In The County...No. 2 At Lake Howell Lake Howell's Darin Slack It the second-best quarterback In Seminole County. Unfortunately for the strong-armed Silver Hawk, coach Mike Blsceglla lists him In the same category on the Lake Howell football depth chart. There's nothing wrong with Slack. It's Just that Incumbent Troy Quackenbush better fits the Blsceglla veer offense. And: high school football teams which throw the ball are about as rare as state champions in Central Florida (No offense "Harry the Ram"). Q uackenbush. the second-team , all-conference quarterback In the Five Star and for the county last year. Is the same year (Junior) In school as Slack. But. that is where the simlliarity ends. "Quack" Is a well put together 5*10 and 185 pounds. He runs Blsceglla's veer offense to perfection and passes well enough to keep away the gap defenses. A strenous lifting program has put more sting behind his throws, too. Slack la 6-1 Vh and 175 pounds. The classic dropback quarterback. He can throw the ball a mile or he can pick you apart with short-range darts. He's unloads In a hurry and he knows what the game is all about. But he doesn't run as well as Quackenbush, and he's not as good an all-around athlete — so he's the relief man. Yet. some coaches said they feel Slack Is probably a better college prospect because of his arm. In the spring Intrasquad game, Slack threw two touchdown passes to wide receiver Jeff Solomon. The second one. plus a goal-line stand In the last four minutes, won the game for Slack's White squad. Despite the showing, he still sits in the second chair because Quackenbush orchestrates the Blsceglla ball-controll Sports Editor otfense so well. Quackenbush Is no. 1. Slack is no. 2. That's the way it was last fall, is this spring and will probably be next fall. Blsceglla. playing the coaching game, won't come out and say who's no. 1. “ I still haven't decided who I will start Friday." the third-year Hawk coach said. "I may not decide until that night. I plan on using them equally this spring." Blsceglla did. however, admit that Quackenbush is more geared to the offense. But Slack knows who's no. 1 and so does Quackenbush. And being no. 2, makes Darin try harder. Tick off the nam es of the QBs at the other schools...Sem inole's Mike Futrell. Lym an's Tony Johnson. Lake Mary's Ray Hartsfleld. Oviedo's "Pop" Bowers and Lake Brantley's Dennis Groseclose. Slack is better than all of them. Yet, there he sits — no. 2 in the county and no. 2 at his school. Ironically, this same dilemma occurred three years ago at Lake Howell. Sam Weir was the coach then and he had two talented quarterbacks In Bob Capoblanco and Mike Wood. Capoblanco. now challenging for the no. 1 spot at Vanderbilt, was the thrower. He was STANDINGS w .........R ob Cohen...., b e m d io le d e f e n s e .........Ed Rlnkavage.... •*•»•••• >#•••»•••?•••••••• ••••••••«••••••< >•••*«••••••«••••••••»■< .................. Daryl M jw io ii « .Tony Cox,...... jcOain Malone. •* * * • » • • • • • * * • • • • ( •Mike Cushing.., INJURIES Lyman: A! Haddad (ankle): no way. Sem inote; Jo Jo McQoud (thigh): doubtful Still Cookin A s Blake 1-Hits D .A .V amiric An ir as u i Tod ay's L ittle Am erican games Seminole Ford vs. Atlantic Bank at Fort Mellon Park. 5 p.m. Adcock Roofing vs. Flagship Bank at Bay Ave. Field, 5 p.m. W edeasday's LltUe N ational scores Poppa Jay 's 12. D.A.V. 3 Rlnkcr 14. Railroaders 13 W ednesday's Junior League scores Moose 13, KlwaniaS E l k s 7. B a l l M o t o r L i n e s 6 Jeff Blake hurled a one-hitter and went 4 for 4 at the plate Wednesday as Poppa Jay 's pulverized Disabled Ameri­ can Veterans, 12-3, In Sanford Little National League action at Bay Avenue Field. Poppa Jay 's has lost Just once (Cardinal Industries) this season. • ra m Walk Ta Victory Bahind McMurtry ATLANTA (UPI) - Walk. Walk. Walk. Walk. Walk. Walk. Walk. _ Far Pittsburgh manager Chuck Tanner, wat­ ching savon walks In a row by two of his pitchers was 6 halplass failing Wadnasday night. Pirate hurters Jim Blbby and Jim Winn tiad a 74-yaar-ald major taague record - Issuing tha savon sfrateht walks that gava tha Atlanta Bravas four runs in a nightmarish third Inning. . That was mora thananouoh often* on a night whan Atlanta rookte Craig McMurtry stilted tha Pirates on thraa hits for a 4-0shutout. ___ "Thara Is nothing you can do about It^moanad Tenner. "They didn't try to walk thorn. Thay wars thara Is always a first for ayarythlno. Thay triad and ttjat's all wa can ask of tho^/n^ oojy 900d thing about It, If thara Is a good thlnols It s only ona loss. Maybawa got It out of our system." Sat Fobs 7A. instant offense. Wood was the runner who threw well enough. They split time as Juniors with Wood getting the early starting nod, but "Capo" taking over later In the season. Wood decided Lake Howell wasn't big enough for both of them, so like a frustrated gunflghter he got out of Dodge. He went to Tampa to live with his father. He attended Plant High School and helped It to the no. 1 ranking in the 4A poll during the course of the year. The move worked. Later, he received a scholarship to attend UCF. where even more ironically he returned to play for Weir. A broken Jaw ended his college career, though. Capoblanco didn't fare too shabbily either. He was the best quarterback in the Five Star and he led Lake Howell to Its first district championship. He teamed with wldeout Chuck Scott, now a starter, at Vanderbilt, for • one of the most devastating QB-recelver combinations this county has seen. Slack, though, doesn't have a father In Tampa. His father. Steve, originator of the Tangerine (oppsl) Citrus Bowl Zonlcs, does live in Winter Park, however. Darin lives with his mother In Fem Park. As easy as athletes move from one school to another In this county, would Slack consider a move to another county school or even to Winter Park to enhance his starting chances? "No way!" was the firm and Immediate reply as the projected enrollment for Refrigeration & Air Condition­ ing dropped another notch. "I would never go to another school because of some advantage athletically. I like It at l*' t\ ' V», Cliff Sims' ona-out slngla in tha fourth inning Was tha only hit off Poppa JayTs righthander Jaff Blaka as Jay's pulvarlzad D.A.V., II ), Wadnasday In Sanford Llttla National Major Laagua action at BayAvanua Field. Sanford Baseball Blake, also considered the top catcher in the league by most coaches, had a no-hitter going until the fourth Inning when D.A.V.'s Cliff Sims slapped a one-out single. Blake struck out 10 and walked eight as Poppa Jay ’s Improved to 15-1 for the season. Offensively, Blake slammed a two-run double in the first inning, singled and scored In the second, ripped an RBI triple in the third and singled in the fifth. Willie "S ugar Tex" McCloud collected a pair of triples and a two-run homer while Vernon Miller rapped three singles and Mike Gibson and Steve Johnson added two hits each. At Fort Mellon Park. Rlnker Materials scored four runs In the fifth Inning and held on for a 14-13 win over Railroaders which has now lost two games In a row by one-run and stand at 0-16 for the season. Rlnker stands at 5-9 for the year* Key hits In the fifth Inning for Rlnker Inlcuded a triple by David Wright, a inlcuded Wi double by Brian Howard and singles by Tony C u rry and W illiam W arren. Wright picked up the pitching victory fo r R ln k e r In re lie f o f W a rre n . Railroaders managed only three hits In the game but almost pulled out the victory by taking advantage o f 10 walks and five errors. Warren led Rlnker with three hits while Howard and Wright had two hits each. Edgar Lemon had a double liar Railroaders. In Junior League play at Chase Park. Moose scored 10 runs In the fifth Inning and Kiwanis didn't have a chance to come back (literally) as Moose claimed a 12-5 victory. Kiwanis did not get to bat In the bottom of the seventh Inning because third baseman Dwayne W illis was ejected and Kiwanis didn't have a player to put In his place and had to forfeit. and picked up seven RBI as Moose stayed within a game of first place in the second half with a 3-1 record. Kiwanis fell to 2-2 In the second half. Kiwanis took a slim 3-2 lead into the fifth Inning, but. by the end of the fifth. Moose had a 12-3 lead. Oscar Merthle and Gary Derr walked to lead off the Inning and David Goldstick pounded an RBI double. Miller then stepped up and clouted a shot to deep center field that ticked the center fielder's glove and went over the fence for a three-run homer. Two outs later. Calvin Davis and Tarance Carr looped consecutive singles and moved up a base on a wild pitch. Harry Roberts then walked to load the bases and Merthle. Derr and Goldstick walked to force in three*runs. With the bases still loaded. MUler cracked a three-run triple to complete the 10-run outburst. In W ednesday's first game. Elks edged Ball Motor Line. 7-6. in the battle to stay out of the cellar. Elks now stands at 1-2 for the second half while Ball Motor Line fell to 0-3. Henry Williams scored the winning run in the bottom of the sixth Inning on a Ball Motor Line error. Reginald Lawrence and Williams had two hits apiece fer Elks who had Just five hits In the game. Ball Motor Line managed only three hits off a trio1of Elks' pitchers. Anthony Davis had two of the hits Including a double. D .A .V . Poppa Ja y 's 010 641 200— 3 1 6 1 0 x -1 2 16 0 WP - Jeff Blake. LP - Joe Barrett. R ln k e r R ailroaders WP Mike. M asse Kiw aaia 251 035 24— 14 11 3 4 1 -1 3 3 3 David Wright. LP 200 002 0(10)0 1 02 1 -1 3 x - WP - Terry Miller. LP Bellamy Popp, Sanders Trevor Popp and Brian Sanders rapped out three hits apiece as the Braves outlsugged the Blue Jays. 15-10. In Altamonte Rookie League action. Mark Rohrer. John Young. Allison Colardo and John Terrel U added two hits apiece to the 22-hit Braves’ attack. Sanders and Young also hit homer runs for the Braves. The White Sox split a couple of games, upending the Astros. 17*10. and Patrick 5 11 2 4 3 Reginald OuJa ys had a single and two doubles. In an earlier game for the Orioles, Scot! hit a two-run homer over the left field fence as the Blue Jays routed the Blue Jays, 22-6. Scott also had two doubles and knocked in five RBI. Fred Engles added three single* and a double. Left fielder Allen Satterftekl made a perfect throw to catcher 8cott Chance to nail a Blue Jay runner at home plate. In Altamonte Major League action.' Trevor Obon and Spencer Calvin each dubbed home runs to lead the White Sox over the Angels, 5-3. Olson also picked up the pitching victory as he �Thuradey, May m , m 3 Elkettes Struggle Past Barn The Bam nearly pulled off (lie biggest u p set of th e S an fo rd Women's Softball League season, but Elkettes struggled to a 12*10 victory at the Fort Mellon Park softball field. Elkettes now stands at 8-4 for the season while The Bam . fell to M l. Down. 7-2. The Barn erupted for eight runs on four hits combined with four walks In the bottom of the fourth. Laura Klndal. Cce darkness and Nancy Boren all walked to load the bases with no outs. One out later. Lynne Smith walked to force In one run and, one out later, Sherry Koke drilled a single to knock in two runs. Marlene Burke followed with an RBI single and Sandy Cooper singled In two more runs. Dcbc Campbell followed with a two-run single and Klndal reached on an error as two more runs scored and The Bam took a 10-7 lead. Elkettes answered with four runs In the sixth to take a 11-10 lead. With one out, Tony Hardy reached on an error and went to second on a force play, Robin Riggins, who plays softball for Rollins College and was named to the Sunshine State AllConference Softball team today, ihcn reached on a fielder's choice Sanford Softball and April Gordon followed with a single to knock in Hardy. With runners on first and second. Diane McKinsey drilled a three-run homer four what turned out to be the game winning hit for Elkettes. Gordon and McKinsey had two hits each for Elkettes and Sonia Cherry added a home run. Smith had a pair of hits for The Bam. In other Women's League action, S&H Fabricating kept Its one-game lead with a 17-1 rout over secondplace Shoem aker C onstruction. S&H Fabricating now stands at 9-3 for the season while Shoemaker fell to 7-5. Jolc Boyles continues to swing a hot bat for S&H Fabricating as she hung out three ropes while Gina Burker and Cindy Pendarvls also had three hits. Maxine Campbell had a pair of hits for Shoemaker which managed only six hits for the game off S&H pitcher Dec Hogan. In Lassie League action. Optimist played home-run derby Wednesday as the teum combglned for eight homers in a 20-3 rout or Pat's Electric. Tina Roberts slugged a single and three home runs to lead Optimist while Patrcll Pinkney and Katrina Shuler had two round trippers each and Ann Perry added another homer. Melinda Jackson added two doubles. Sorita Rollins clubbed three singles and Lakosla Kennon and Abby Whitehead each added a double. S in g les by M elissa Dawson, Tracey Mitchell and Stephanie Smith were the only hits for Pat’s Electric. Optimist now stands at 7-3 for the season while Pat’s Electric fell to 2-8. In the second game Wednesday, Tcwana Chisholm rapped a pair of homers as Rotary upended Klwanis. 13-3. Chisholm drilled a three-run shot In the second inning and added a two-run homer In the third. Tcrcsla King added a two-run dou­ ble and Natasha Beasley added an RBI triple for Rotary which upped Its record to a league-leading 8-2. Klwanis now stands at 3-7. Leticia Strickland had the only two hits for Klwanis, a single In the first Inning and a two-run homer in the third. Stevens, Salvagio's Short-Circuit Realty For Division Crown By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor It shouldn't have come as any surprise to the Longwood H.D. Realty girls when the power failed twice, killing the lights during their championship game Wednesday night against Casselberry's Salvagio's Girls. The H.D. Realty power hadn't worked all night anyway. rt -ylr. Salvagio's Denise Stevens gave up two unearned runs In the first inning of game one then blanked H.D. Realty five of the next six frames as Casselberry snared a 4-3 decision. In the second game of the the best two-out-of-three series. Stevens was even tougher. The Lyman High freshman shut down H.D. Realty on Just three hits as Salvagio's Girls claimed a 9-1 victory* and the Eagle Divslon title of the Seminole Softball Club. "Whew!" said winning mananger Carlos Martinez Alecla "D inky" Dinkelacker slaps a base hit while wiping away the perspiration. "That flret one was close. But I knew we were due to start hitting In that during Salvagio's G irls win over H.D. Realty for the Eagle Division championship of the Seminole second one." Martinez's squad was due all right, but he probably Softball Club. Dinkelacker had three hits In the didn't expect the big bats to come from the bottom of his first game which Salvagio's won, 4-3. The order. After Jennifer Jonas scooted Into second on a Casselberry crew used a three-hit pitching two-base error to open the bottom of the second Inning. performance from Denise Stevens to take the Andrea Martinez reached on a fielder's choice as Jonas second game, 9-1. beat the throw to third. Eighth-place hitter Barbara Malone then dropped a Casselberry bounced right back In its half. Alicia single into left field to score Jonas for a 1-0 lead. "Dinky" Dinkelacker singled and Ava Gardner went to Christine Pozo followed her with another base hit to left second on a dropped fly ball. With runners on second to chase home Martinez. Diminutive Jennifer Thomas, and third. Stevens hit a deep drive to right center drhlch batting 10th In the order, then hit a ground ball to short scored Dinkelacker. Gardner then scored on an error by on which Karen DeShetler stepped on second for the DeShetler to tic the score. force and fired to first for what would be an Salvagio's went ahead for good In the second. Pozo hit Inning-ending double play. Thomas, though, beat the a one-out single to start the uprising and Jaudon Jonas throw by a step and Malone scored for a 3-0 lead. singled her to second. Dinkelacker followed with her Stevens, hteanwhlle. worked out of a small Jam In the second hit to load the bases. Gardner followed with a hit first, tffen sailed through the second, third, fourth and to left center which chased home two runs for a 4-2 fifth while facing Just one baiter over the minimum. advantage. Malone turned In a nice catch In left In the second on H.D. Realty closed within 4-3 In the fifth. After two Loti Helms' liner. were out. Dalziel popped to the shortstop, but catcher's Casselberry upped its lead to 4-0 In the sixth when Interference was detected, giving her first base. Helms Stacy Campbell and Jennifer Jonas each singled and then ripped a single and Kristie Kaiser roped a base hit moved to second and third on a throwing error. Martinez to score Dalziel. Rlane Richardson was then Inten­ was walked to load the bases. Malone grounded to third tionally walked to load the bases and Gardner made a baseman Helms who tossed home to force Campbell. nice scoop and toss on Amy Adams' ground ball for a The next ball was also hit to Helms, but this time her force out at third to end the Inning. throw was low and Jonas scored for a 4-0 lead. Casselberry had won the first half of the season while Longwood put Its only run on the board after the H.D. Realty took the second half to force the second power failure. With one out. Tracy Kelly hit a championship playoff. slow down the third-base line which she beat out for a “All the girls played well," concluded Martinez. “Denise single and then went to second on Stevens' throwing played real well defensively, too." error. After waiting through two light failures. DeShetler ripped a single to center for H.D. Realty's only run. Two (GAMED intentional walks to Dalziel and Kaiser helped Stevens H .D .R ealty 200 010 0 - 3 8 2 out of her only trouble of the game. Salvagio's 2 2 0 0 0 0 X—4 10 2 Casselberry put the game on Ice with a five-run WP— Stevens. LP— Dalziel. Hitlers— Salvagio's: explosion in the seventh. Jennifer Jonas clubbed a Dinkelacker 3*3, Gardner 2-3 2 RBI, Jennifer Jonas 2-3; bases-loaded double to score three runs and Martinez's H.D. Realty: Richardson 2-2, Kaiser 2-3 RBI. ground ball chased home another one for the 9*1 advantage. (GAME 2) In the first game. Karen DeShetler opened game with a Salvagio's 0 3 0 0 0 1 5 — 0 10 3 base hit to center. Marcia Dalziel then hit a double play H.D. R eally 0 0 0 0 0 1 O— 1 3 4 grounder to third, but Campbell gunned the ball Into WP— Stevens. LP— Dalziel. H itters— Salvagio's: right center allowing both runners to come around and Gardner 2-2, Jennifer Jonas 2-4 3 RBI; H.D. Realty; DeShetler 2-2 RBI. score for a 2-0 lead. Malone Focus On 'The Big M arble' PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - Moses Malone has his focus squarely on "the big marble" and he doesn't mean Karecm Abdul-Jabbar. To Malone, "the big marble" Is the NBA title. And the 6-foot-10 center will be banging Inside for Philadelphia tonight as the 76ers attempt to take a 2-up lead over the Los Angeles Lakers in Game 2 of the league championship series. Malone has avewtgea more than 26 points and IS rebounds thus far during Philadelphia's 9-1 post- NBA season. He scored 27 and pulled down 18 boards Sunday In the Sixers' 113-107 victory in the scries opener. “ We Just have to keep working hard." Malone said after practice Wednesday. “After we won 65 games. I Just blanked It out of my mind. It was time to play for the big marble. Now we're going for ...Darin Slack C o a tlo s M t n m BA. Lake Howell and I've got too much Invested here to go anywhere else. "The challenge is here. I'm going to a couple of camps this summer and I'm going to come back and try to beat Quackenbuah out. If I don't beat him out. then I want to play on an even keel with him ." added Slack. As you may have already gleaned. Slack is not of the “ If 1 can't get my way I'U transfer" school. He's an intelligent chap who knows his worth, yet relishes the opportunity to overcome his obstacle. The obstacle has been there a while. Slack played behind Quackenbuah os a freshman, too. Lake Howell athletic director Harry Drivas. who coaches the Junior varsity, said be the main thing — we want to be world champs." Doing Just what owner Harold Katz had in mind when he signed him to a $13.2 million offer sheet last September, Malone led the NBA In rebounding and finished fifth in scoring while leading the Sixers to the league's best regular season record (65-17). But in the last 10 years, only one team — the 1981 Boston Celtics — has captured th e ' league's best record and the NBA title. remembers Darin as being ready to hang it up a year later until Quackenbuah went to the varslly as a sophomore. Stack took over the controls for the JV and had a good year. “He had some success and it encouraged him ." said Drivas. Slack agreed. *'I had a real tough ninth grade year." he said. “They used me to run the plays of the other teams. 1 got beat up a lot. 1 was really apprehensive about going out the next year, but some friends of mine told me Ouackenbush was going up to the varsity. “I had a good sophomore year and then played well last year. That got my confidence back." Although the battle is an Intense one for the starting Job. S la c k and O u a cke n b u sh rem ain frie n d s. “Everybody seems to think it would be a mean rivalry, but there's no conflict.'' said Slack. “He's (Quacken­ buah) a nice guy but I feel I have a Job to do. I want to beat him out." The feeling, no doubt, is mutual. Play B ttttr Golf with JACK NICKLAUS T H I N G >9 f t A E p o s s ib le I BTPO N G LV . 8UQO EST% IF Y O U IP Y O U R B t N 'T t >E S A F E BUBC. D O N ’T BU TO L- r V \ G E i5 a e=K . oHNo ^ B NUMBERS ON T H E a c o ^ c n P jp . Sou Q *T W 3 8 » V !8 i BTM KC, W H rrrevE H INVOLVES s$Sr. O IF F C R E N C C BND PLAY B C C O R D IN O L Y . SCORECARD Dog Racing At Super Semlnolt Wednesday Nlfht Results First r a c e - 5/11 Di 21.21 1WC 24 60 110 4.10 a JW’S Blanca Ruth 7.70 4 00 1 M in Tiki . 100 Q (1-41 101.20) T (5-4.2) 7t2.lt Second r t t t —1/1D: 40.01 5 Go Mitt Robette 4 00 1 00 2.60 4 Mountain Romp 2.40 3 00 IDuboJonet 12.40 Q (4-5) 0:40) T 15-4 2) 245.40) 0 0 (1-5)120.10 TMrdract —5/l4M:11.76 4 MH Cur lout Nick 1100 0 00 4 00 2 Pebeau Star 1.40 2.40 4 Jo Do's Ttgerjo 4.40 Q (2-0) I7.20)T (*-2-4) 464.40 Fourth r o c o - 1/16 Oilt.54 2 Spud Wrench 7.00 5 20 4 00 • Antonio's Schult 4.40 100 560 7 Jan y Jtn O (2-0) 10.40) T (2+7) 125.00 F llth race-l/lO C : 21.20 7 Kennedy Twist tl 20 4 00 440 4 Stan Mark* 13 00 410 MO 5Mo|o'lDavid 0 (4-7) 01.10) T (7-4-5) 540.40 Slstti race -5 /1 0 A: 11.04 4 Antonlo'l pride 4 20 2 00 240 IMitsMo Honey 5 00 240 0 Split Stock 4.10 Q (0 7) 12.20) T 10-7-4) 100.60) SO (4 7,4-all) 175.00 Seventhraca - 2/0 TA: 10.40 5 Warm Wind 45.00 110 2 00 7 Kathy Be Good 4.40 1.40 0 Long'4 Bet! 4 40 0(1-7)0.00) T (5-7-0) 71JO Eighth re c e -5 /U S : 11.10 5 Highway Robin 11 20 20 00 11.40 1 Lido Court 5 40 000 740 IBonlta'iBoy 0(1-5)07.40) T (1-1-2) 1401.20 Ninth r a c e - 1/10 5: KM OShe-l A Plumber 5 00 5 00 M 0 5 Mountain Pilch 2 00 740 140 IBonlla Vlnnle a (5-0) 14.00) T (0 5-1) 01.14) 0 0 (M l 01.00 10th race —5/10 S: 21JJ 5 Bad Newt Bales 4 00 1 40 110 4 Sitter Story 1100 740 740 OMetva Blue Q (0 5) 44 N) T (5-4 4) 1011.00 llth r e c e - 5/111 :10.17 I RD't Lady Bird 1.20 2 40 1 10 TBIueEyadSue 400 140 5 JD 'tlm a Topper 240 0(1-7)14.20) T (2-7-1) 11.00 12th raca —1/14 C: 11.11 I Odd Magic M.40 a* 70 1 10 f Kayat Cyclone 5 40 400 460 4 Annie Pooh O (1-75 174.44) T (1-7-4) 11.20.00) luperO: 1-74-1*11-00 no wlnntr 11th r e c e - 1/0 C:2t.5t t Con Clone 0.40 7.40 300 t Rainbow Love 11.20 400 7Can't Go Far 440 Q (4-1) 20:44) T (4-1-7) 100.40) BO (1-741) 714.60 A- 1101) Handle 4110471 NBA NBA P lay allt F I p a 11 (I tilil-ie v ia l La Angtla a . Philadelphia IPhiladelphia lead) series. 101 May 77 — Philadelphia 111. La Angela 107 May M - La Angela at Philadelphia. Ip m May 20 —Philadelphia al La Angelas. 1:10p.m. May 11 - Philadelphia at L a Angeles, 0p.m. i Juno 3 - La Angela at Philadei phla.tpm . ■June 5 - Philadelphia al l a Angeia.4pm. t i June I - La Angela at Philadei p h la , 0 p.m . ■-If a t c o i i t r y 1 7 1 0 I 1 ' 1 1 7 I UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE Atlantic Civilian WL T Pci. PF PA 1 0 .017 151 117 Philadelphia 5 0 .101 164 217 Baton I 0 .iio mi no No* Jonty II 0 m in in Washington Central Oivtsiwi Tsmpi Bay 0 10 Chicago 14 0 Mlchlgsn 7 10 Birmingham 7 50 Pacific Written L a Angtla 4 4 0 Oakland 1 70 Denver l I O Arizona 4 I 0 (Tams gel d i P**"4* W "M"4"* hs regalehen time er overtime bet enty teur points ter winning a game decided hy chattel A Sena point It awarded ter each gal tetrad wp It a matlmwm al thra per game deluding tverhma and shoaiats.) Baseball 501 711 144 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pit. 11 17 JS1 Toledo 10 11 141 Columbus 10 17 541 Tidewater If 17 J00 Charlatan 14 20 444 Richmond Rochester 14 14 447 Pawtucket 14 14 457 Syracuse 17 11 .447 Wednesday's Results Columbus t. Charleston I Tidewater al Toledo, ppd. rain Richmond al Rochater, ppd. rein Pewtuckel 7, Syracuse 4 Thunder's Gama Columbus at Charlei *ou Richmond at Rochater, 1 Pawtucket at Syracuse Friday's Gama Rochaler al Tidewater Toledo tt Richmond Syracuse tl Charla ten Columbus al Pawtucket 117 IM 1)1 114 40 41! il 41 !U 117 147 70S Friday's Dame (All Tima EOT) Birmigham al Denver. Opm Sunday's Oema New Jersey et Washington. MO p.m. Philadelphia at Baton. 1 » p m. l a Angela al Oakland. 4pm Monday's Camel Tampa Bay at Michigan. 7pm Arltona al Chicago. 4pm Saturday. Jene4 New Jersey al Oakland, t p.m Sunday. June I Birmingham al Tampa Bay, I N p m Michigan al Philadelphia. I Wp m Washington al Denver. 1p m Arltona al La Angela 4 pm. Mmdiy. Junes Chicago *t Boston. 0 p m Soccer NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Eaten W L OF OA HP Pts. 4 2 M 11 It 54 New York 5 1 IS I 11 4] Toronto 1 1 I] 15 10 14 Montreal 10 S 1, l II Chicago 15 1117 II 11 11 IS 14 Tulsa 1. Montreal I New York*. Golden Bay 1 Toronto 1, San Diego 0 Thursday's Carnet (No Gama ScheduledI Friday's Comet Golden Bay at Team America Chicago al Vancouver San Diego al Sant)* .750 741 111 447 70S Its 411 111 11) 4 4 1 11 10 If I » 4 II I 14 ARE Y O U Lynn it NewBritain Reading at Giant Falls Friday*! Oama ButlatoelWetertury Lynn si Glens Falls Albany al Nashua New Britain al Reading » * ! ! ? ! ' J 11 f * Wednesday's Raultt USFL Tulie Team America Tampa Bay FI Lauderdale Vancouver Seattle Golden Bay San Oiago EASTERN LEAGUE W L Pet. II 11 400 Buffalo 14 11 544 New Brilain Reading 15 11 114 If 1) 511 Glens Fails Lynn II 14 517 14 17 451 Nashua Water bury 17 tl Hf Albany 17 10 175 Wednoday's Result) Nashua], Buffalo I Alban, 4. Watertwryl Lynn f. Slew Britain] Reading f. Giant Falls 0 Thursday’i Gama Buttaioal Nashua Albany at Witerbur* 61 — >i 's 1 1's 1 l'i 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Eal W L Pet. 01 .It 17 SIS Louisville 14 14 J00 1 Evansville 17 10 .410 US Indianapolis 14 It .457 7‘> Wat Denver 70 14 540 Okie City 70 It .514 Omaha 15 U .404 )>l WHhlla 15 1» OF 5>s Wednesday's Roetts Evansvlfl* 10, Oklahoma City 4 low* 4. Omaha I Denver t, Louisville I Indianapolis 7, Wichita 1 Thursday's Gama Louisville n! Oklahoma City lowatl Wichita IndianapoiltatOmaha Denver al Evansville Friday's Gama Denver at Evansville Iowa al Wichita Louisville al Oklahoma City Indianapolis al Omaha Mldwatl Leagvs Appleton Madison Wausau Wit Rapids W L Pel. » 0 745 IS II 4*4 II 21 Ml 61 1*1 14 21 II » II 541 It II 411 14 M 450 Jit I 11 II 11 r t IS Central Waterloo Cedar Rapids Beloit Clinton Cl — — I's 1 1's 4 'S 4'S .7 Sprmglield 21 14 540 Burlington II If 514 1 Peoria 14 II 412 I Quad Citia . 10 a 411 7 Wednesday) Results Appleton I. Madison] Waterloo 5. BeloiU Clinton 1. Cedar Rapids 0.1st game Cedi' Rapids 1. Clinton 0. tnd gam* Burlington ). Springfield 1 Quad Cilia 7, Peoria 4 Wit Rapids I. Wausau 4. II inn Thurtday'tOema Appleton al Madison Peoria at Quad Cilia Clinton a) Cedar Rapids Springfield at Burlington Baton al Waterloo. 1 Wit Rapids al Wevtau P A Y I N G T O O M U C H FOR I N S U R A N C E ? Service At Competitive Rates AUTO • UFE • HOME • BUSINESS • KAHNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC 110 E. COMMStClAl SANFOOD 312-5762 mFGoodrieh • Car Care Service inaSteel Belled mw U ln m rX U lW k M I ^44%, II J§ for size MHM M S • Lowrr tolling/t'Wif.imt nun tot fuelvconomy • Twoatwmlholts*odpotfmtm vtmi txxlj, fat 91tit sttonglh • Wnb ttmti fmmitsUndirtg htndUng *tui 11triton IfnTl Su* Fin 04HI Fin 75114 fios is «:a FUS TS111 FITS 75IIS Fin is ns 5440 4450 6140 7454 7740 7110 PET f 140L TllP ■7141 ■ISSL 'I III Ita y 4 WHEELBRAKEJOBSPECIAL W oW M : * Install n#w front Rise i * Mochin# rotors * Repack front «vboo4 boorings * Install now front grooso * Install now roar brako I * Mochlno roar broka Art Hi end rofill brako system *79.95 AOK HOURS: MON. S . FRENCH nm m u • Fiberglau ran/ belli give tfrangfh and tlabihlr •Good Indian unoneji. quiet ltdq • Modem whitewall sfyting r u a im u oam ai 3 IS U2 in TUNE-UP SPECIAL WoWM: • Install spark plug, points, condtnsor • Sot timing, ad|ust carburator • Tost battery and charging system 4 CYLINDER .......... *34.95 5 CYLINDER .......... *38.95 > CYLINDER ......... *35.95 T IR E M A R T THRU PHONE 3 4 13 BFGoodrich Belted C L M " So* Gwl PtXR ret BFGoodrich Lileneenr XLM' SSCSBE ♦A-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, Ft. AVI. F R1. 8 5:30 SAT. 322-7480 8-3:00 r - t SANTORD �raves Walk Into Record Book; Barr Strolls Into The Doghouse U nited Preaa Interternatlonal While Jim Bibby and Jim Winn threw 28 balls and wound up In the record book. Jim Barr made one wrong toss and landed In the doghouse. At Atlanta, Bibby and Winn tied a 74-ycar-old major-league record by walking seven straight batters, helping the Braves post a 6-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. In New York, Barr angered manager Frank Robinson for tossing the ball in the air as he was removed from the San Francisco Giants' 7-6 triumph over the New York Mets. "He will be fined a substantial amount for what he said to me afterwards." said Robinson, who met with Barr and club general manager Tom Haller for 10 minutes following he game. "I've asked our pitchers ho stay on the mound until I ask them for hhc ball —then they're free to leave." Barr, the third or five San Francisco hitchers, was nursing a 7-5 lead and retired She first two batters before George Foster finglcd and Dave Kingman, who blasted a |hrec-run homer In the first Inning, walked bn four pitches.. I Barr threw a ball to the next batter. Brian piles, and Robinson strolled out of the liugout toward the mound. As soon as Koblnson gestured to the bullpen for Greg Minton. Barr nipped the ball high In the air and began walking off the mound. Robinson grabbed his veteran right-hander's arm and began to lecture him. punctuating his remarks with a forefinger to Barr's chest. The Braves, leading 2-0, broke the game open In the third Inning when Bibby, 1-5, and Winn tied the major-league mark set by Chicago received against Washington Aug. 28, 1909 and broke the former National League record of six held by many clubs. "There's nothing you can do about It.” said Pirates' manager Chuck Tanner. "They weren’t out there trying to walk them. It just happens. "The only good thing about It. If there Is a good thing, is It's only one loss. Maybe we got [tout of our system." Craig McMurtry, 7-1, gave up three singles In the first three innings and then did not allow a hit the rest of the way. He walked three and struck out eight. C ardinals 7, Rada 2 At Cincinnati, John Stuper, 5-2. pitched a five-hitter. Darrell Porter slammed a two-run homer and Ken Oberkfell collected three hits for the Cardinals. St. Louis knocked out Reds starter Ted Power. 1-2, In the sixth. tagging him for seven hits and six runs. Expos 2, Padres 0 At Montreal, Steve Rogers. 7-1. pitched a seven-hitter for his third shutout of the season and sixth straight victory to spark the Expos to a sweep of their three-game LcfTcrts for the Cubs. Both Madden. 3-0, and LclTcrts, 0-2. were making their first ma­ jor-league starts. Bill Oawley finished and earned his third save. A ngels 7, Y ankees 1 While police were busy Investigating yet another barroom scuflle Involving New York Yankees* manager Billy Martin, California's Tommy John was taking all the fight out of his team. Martin, no stranger to barroom fights, got Involved In another barroom Incident T hursday m orning, shortly after the M Yankees lost a game In extra Innings to the I ' Angels. The Incident occurred shortly alter -j f l H R ' M I midnight In the Anaheim Hyatt, adjacent to JIM BIBBY JIM WINN Anaheim Stadium. Anaheim police confirmed the fight was scries. Andy Hawkins. 3-3. went seven under investigation and detectives spoke to innings and allowed 10 hits In absorbing the Martin before Wednesday night's game with loss. Tim Raines went O-for-4 for the Expos. the Angels, which California won. 7-1. Dodgers 8, P h illie s 1 behind the pitching of ex-Yankee John. At Philadelphia. Pedro Guerrero drove In three runs with a single and a homer to Brew ers 7, A 's 6 hand the Phillies their fifth straight loss, At Oakland, Cecil Cooper homered and Philadelphia extended Its streak of scoreless drove In three runs and Robin Yount hit a Innings to a club-record 42 before Gary two-run triple In helping the Brewers to Matthews homered In the eighth off Dave victory. Charlie Moore also homered for Stewart. Milwaukee and Wayne Gross connected for A stro s l.C u b s O Oakland. At Houston, rookie Mike Madden allowed M ariners 2. Indians 1 only one hit over six innings and combined At Seattle. Pat Putnam drilled a two-run with three relievers to outduel rookie Craig homer to back the combined six-hit pitching A.L./N.L. Baseball OX SCORES Memorial Day Ahead! M wi4lr‘t / MftUR lM|M hlKWH l r Unitad P m i IntafMttowl IILWAUKII Planning a lot of driving? Battar plan to aaa ua flratl OAKLAND ekrhkl ihrhM to rt rt ) > I I Almon it Sill tube rt ( C I S D im rt H i t OOPtr lb S i l l Grew x> Silt lounl it s o i l Murphy (I ] 0 f 0 immoni dh S 0 t 0Burroght <fi S 0 I 1 Iglirio It 1 11 0Moyer 1b 4 0 0 0 to tr lb 4 0 10Hancock it 4 110 kemti cl 1 1 1 0Clot c 10 0 0 Mntntr lb 4 110 Pop ph 10 0 0 Ml c 10 11 Htitti C 00 00 Loom pn i ooo PNMpt ft 1110 M*H IS I * 1 Tot*It 10 4 IS 4 k n iA * 401414100-1 Lktani 400110401-0 G*m« Winning RBI-CooptrUl E-Monty OP-Oiktand I 106iiiwtukM 4. Oik lend II IB-Grwt 18 [Otnlntr, Yount HR-Coopor 11). HIP-by limp (Altoion) T -I:». A 10.100. THAI KANSAS CITY okrbbi obrhM Somplt It 10 10 Wilton II 4 110 Boll ft 4 110 Shtrldtn rt 4 0 0 0 PottMi rl 4 0 11 Broil ft till HoottHtf * 1 0 1 0 MeRot * 4 0 1 0 Jobnton lb 1 M I Otil d 4 110 Biittnor lb 1 0 0 0 WNIt ft 10 00 Suidborg c 10 10 Wilhon c 110 0 O'Irion fA 10 10 Staton ft 11 I 1 Wright d 4 0 1 0 WitMngM 441 0 0 0 Dont tt 4000 TtHtton ft 110 0 Totah U I f 1 Tttot 111 11 Tout 004 OH n o - l ■Until City 111 ON M l—I G*m* Winning RBI-Brttl(l). E-Pirrllh O P-Kintit City I. L0 6T tu t 0, Konut City 1. IB-McRw. Wilton. M L 16-lifflpMn. HR—Broil III). SB—Simple (11). Wilton (if), Out ID. EVBLANO SEATTLE 4brkbl 4krhM inning d 1111 SHtmJerm II1 0 I 4 IP H ■ ER BBSO rr»h ft 4 0 0 0 Cowtnt rl 0 0 0 0 T ttti rgrovt lb 4 0 I 0 Alto ft 110 4 07 S 4 I 1 brnto dh 10 0 0 Htiton rl 4 0 10 Dorwln (L 14) Kjam Oty Hint II 10 I 0 Ztak dh 40 00 111 4 1 I 1 1 Ibr ph 00 0 I Putntm lb 1 I I 7 BtacMWUI [BrUt ph I0 I 0 DHondrtncl 1 0 1 B Quliiftwry (I M) 1I I 1 0 0 0 0 WP—OorwWi T—117. A-ttlO i. lllo ft )0 I 0 Snttl C 700 0 loco it 40 0 0 TCrul u 10 0 0 NEW YORK CALIFORNIA kovtch rl 4 0 0 0 JCrul ft 1004 •ferhki oB t k N •tty c 10 10 tab n l o l T ilth u 1 41 4 110 rvttand M M 114- I Grlttay ft 4 I 1 I Foil M W M b U d 4 010 Willeng ft 1 0 ) 0 Biytar * J 0 1 0 Votantino d G*mo winning RBI —Pirtnom (4). E - J Crut DP-Otvtlond 1. Sootllo 1. Pintail* H 4 0 0 0 Lynn d 4 0 0 0 Gdch ft S-Cltvtlind 7. S till it S HR- Komp rl M lO C ta rtd h nom It). Miming (I) SB-S Corontc Citnponrt ft 4 1 1 0 Scontart ft idtrton III. S—Trillo IP H E ER IB SO Robtrtien u 4 0 0 • Boono c r Sttbit ton* ( W i l l 771 S I I IfUtBtrg II 0 0 0 •onto IS D I I I 0 I ■ VtndtBtrgpilchtdltlbtltoinflh I T - l 74 A-J.017 ITROIT okrhM iilittr ft ton «i rndon If rriih c tarn rl men d belt lb Dokrm ft kmmtll tt tlh IrtH TORONTO *kr kkt 1 I 7 I Gorcit ft > 7 7 7 Collmt II S 0 7 0 Upthiw ft 4 1 7 1 Orta dh S I I I Whllt c I I I 4 Mottby d 10 7 0 Mdllniki ft 1 0 0 1 Btrfitld rt 4 I I 0 Powtll rl Griflin it Johnton ph lorg ft M 4 I I I T ilth rote Gimt winning RBI - GibidAUi DP-Dttroll 1. Toronto I. LOB-Dotroit 'dry (W ID 4 * 1 IS D ■ Ttrmb ■on (L 14| taLMghiin WMf 411 111 f i 1 I 41) I 1 111 1 I 1 )1 HBPby Acktr (Limoni l- 11.14* IINNSSOTA •br bM Wcholl d S i l l Inline ft ) 1 I I kird H SH I Iftei 1b S 11 4 torn * till litodh M i l Wctwr ph 1111 inmniky rl 4 110 ingta c 1 11 1 Kithingbi 4 14 1 1 I •tab BALTIMORE akr hM Bumbry d S H I Ford H 1 III Ripken tt t i l l Murrey lb 1 1 1 1 Lowomto m i l l Singltto dh M i l Notan c H D SMita ft till Ridrlguoi ft 1111 Owyor ph 1111 Homtndi ft M i l 14 7 It 7 Tltata U 4 II1 kktotou Mhowrt MtaliN ««> AAoOMck TXmpv P*tor ' Em W N Borro “ Nkotli i B«Wy p W »P Nltmonr BMorper to m to Tdilt REGULAR LIMIT 2 SETS RESISTO RS M em orial Alton ON WOM i—I Oirni winning RBI-Wilton (!) DP—Plthburgh > LOB—Plthburgh 4. Attanta I I 16—Homor. IB-Murphy 17). S-McMurtry. IP N RCRBBSO Admit ft 4 ) 1 0 TMita II I f ) TMMi ft M l 7 No* Ytrk Ml M0 M 0 -1 blteota 111 III M o-1 Gimo winning RBI-Lynn (SI. E-Rowtay. Grkh. Wlltog D PColHomli 1. LOB-Ntw York I. Colllomit f. 16-6onlqu*l. Scontart. Adimt. Grlch. Wittog HR-GrlHty ID, GridiM). VotollnolD. IP H R S I IB SO Nm Ym R Riwlty (L S4) 171 * 7 4 4 1 Aitiondtr 111 7 0 0 0 4 Oborkbii f t LSmith It Croon It Hommdr ft hondrkk rt McGoo d Pvtor c OSmllh it Stupor P 4 I ) 1 C m p d n tt 4 0 0 0 111 I Btneh ft 1011 M O O Owtar ft 4010 4 0 1 1 HotMhldr r f l M I | f 1 0 Kronchkk ft 1 1 I 0 4 1 1 0 Trovto c 1• I • t i l l Fifty ph 1 1 00 H O I Powor p 1111 4 0 01 Potter* p l i l t WiRurph I I I ) Gi b p , M il Drlotto ph M i l TMita SOMTTfWl K ilt St. Loob OOIUOXO-T CtactoiN S N N -I G*m# winning RII-OSmMh ID. I • I Mtarttei (L I I I I I I I I I M NtkhM I 1 I I I I RkrafWta ID I I I I 1 thtarHuj I 1 I I I 1 Schrompitched toI kdtamtaTft. T—1:||. A-I7.7II $1.09 ■ m ^ ^ s r o o ,M o ,.O r d e r L im it 4 FentaetteM aw Star Brtta Poiy Car Polish #10116-16 os, s u p e r h e a v y d u ty * potymor pnNocfwd lor cor Motet. •dtaont andtteud In OndMop Regular Price Sale Price ......... loss Mfg Rotund # 6 5 0 6 -1 4 Gent winning RBI - Guorrtro (4). LOB-Lm Angoht 4. PMtadHphta I 78 -Lon**wi. Htytt. Ruud I. 18-Htytt. HR—Gvtrrtro III). Motthowi (4). SBRumoII (4). IP N R ER BB SO in Kioto 1W1D Sttw trtlSlI # fa i2 4 Deluxe 12 Q t Showcase . . . $12.84 4 10 0 )1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lass Mail-in R e b a te ................ So* Dor* for ( M iili G00P HAND CLEANER. M ax. (#12) WASH RWTT(#AM 47 BAG OF RAGS (#3.544) V W Y l POUR SPOUT ( # C 0 12) “CAP" FILTERWRENCH (#T1405C) FILTER WRENCH (#T1408C) 2 QUART FUNNEL (#25) INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HOLOB E-Porto, Homtndi! OP-SI L iu b l LOB-SI Lsub 7. Cinctoitl A 16Ohtrktol 1. HR—Piter (I). 16Otettol ID. McGtO Ul. ItdM 111). S Powor SF-W ilto IP N I B B BBSO W I N T t R PARK MURKY > 7 1 HHI M 2.40 Price After Rebate ....................$10.44 *4** par gal. 1 2 = Lets refund by Mill = ^2°° Gimo winning RBI-Hrb*k ID. E -G itn i OP-Mlwwiotp 1. LOBMtotMli 11 Btltimcr* II. IB-GitNn*. Hftok. Giotll. Sikita SB-Engta (1). SF ■hi IP N B I B BBSO I I • W FREEFRISBEE! M III Ml- 7 Ml Ml li t - 4 Jt o i lS Il W Day Fling f 1 11 SH I 1111 Jill till lit! 10 7 4 4070 Sill 4 111 4 0 10 4 0 10 I 0 00 70 0 0 7 0 10 ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI 10 0 0 oBrhM tkrBM 0 0 0 0 Horr ft 4 1 )1 Rodut H 4 10 0 0 0 4 0 Rtmtoy f t 010 0 Milnor d 11 01 M il!) DOOM t i l - 4 4MII1M4— 1 of pitchers Jim Beattie. Ed VandeBcrg and Mike Stanton and give the Mariners their victory. Rick Manning homered for Cleve­ land. Royals 5, Rangers 2 At Kansas City. Mo.. George Brett belted his 11th home run of the season and Joe Simpson knocked In two runs with a triple to give the Royals their victory. Bud Black, called up from Kansas City's AAA affiliate at Omaha Sunday to replace the straggling Vida Blue In the starting rotation, scattered six hits and struck out three qyer 7 2-3 Innings to post the victory. T w tax7,O rteles4 At Baltimore. Kent Hrbek drove In four runs and rookie Ken Schrom pitched seven strong Innings to help the Twins complete a three-game sweep of Baltimore and hand the Orioles their sixth straight loss. Rad Box 2, W hits Bos 0 At Chicago. Reid Nichols' third hit of the game, a two-run single with two out in the ninth Inning, broke a scoreless tie and gave the Red Sox their victory behind the three-hit pitching of Bruce Hurst. Tigers 6 , B iss Jays 2 At Toronto. Kirk Gibson hit a two-run inslde-the-park homer and Dan Petry scat­ tered nine hits over 6 1-3 Innings to help the Tigers snap the Blue Jays' five-game winning streak. OPEN 7 DAYS APOPKA Hat. HH.MI SANfORD Ml DORA P A R T S C 11 Y u l * . iAILLLltl 61ALM M l U u 11 I I I MltbUUkf',1 �IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, WORLD IN BRIEF U.S. Military Adviser Killed In El Salvador SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador |UPI| - An unidentified gunman shot and killed the deputy commander of the U.S. military advisers In El Salvador In the first slaying of a U.S. officer In the war-tom nation. The gunman escaped. The U.S. Embassy said Naval Commander Albert Schaufclbcrgcr. 32. of San Diego was shot point-blank four times In the head Wednesday on the campus of the Jesuit-run Central American University while waiting In his bullet-proof embassy car for n friend. The car’s window was open. Schaufclbcrgcr was deputy commundcr for military personnel at the embassy and the 55 naval, air force and army advisers sent to help train El Salvador's armed forces, embassy spokesman Donald R. Hamilton said. No one claimed responsibility for the slaying, which marked the first death of an American military officer In El Salvador. Missiles Miss Israeli Jets B y United Press International Israel charged Syria’s missile attack on an Israeli reconnaissance plane over Lebanon was a "serious" cease-fire violation and part of an attempt to sabotage the Isracli-Lebanese troop withdrawal accord. Israeli officials said Syrian planes Wednesday fired two alr-to-alr missiles that missed Israeli Jets on a routine flight over Lebanon. They denied a Beirut radio report Syrian ground-to-air missiles downed a pilotless Israeli recon­ naissance drone In eastern Lebanon. Israeli pilots. In a departure from their response to past challenges, held their fire when Syrian pilots launched the two missiles over Lebanon’s eastern Bckaa Valley. The army said Syrian forces tried to shoot down an Israeli helicopter Monday and also have fired on Israeli positions In Lebanon. Damascus had no official comment on the Incident. Police Summon Walesa WARSAW. Poland (UPIJ - Former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa received a "suspicious" sum m ons to ap p ear for qu estio n in g by authorities after his appeal for calm during Pope John Paul ll’s visit to Poland next month. Walesa said Wednesday the Gdansk pro­ secutor’s office summoned him to appear for questioning Friday on an unspecified matter. He said he plans lo comply because "everything Is legal." but added "It seems to be suspicious." Walesa said he had sent to the official news agency PAP the text of an appeal to the nation to preserve calm during the pontiff's June 16-23 pilgrimage. But a PAP spokesman said he knew nothing about such an appeal. Walesa has been questioned several times recently over suspected discrepancies In the outlawed Solidarity union’s financial records, but also for his underground activities. Rescue Workers Search For Nile Boat Victims 20 Killed In Ja p a n e se Q u ake TOKYO (UPI) - An earthquake Jolted northeastern Japan today, killing at least 20 people and leaving 75 others missing, many of them In a tidal wave that capsized fishing b o a ts an d sw am p ed a b each crowded with school children. The earthquake, the strongest to hit Japan In 44 years, registered 7.8 on the Richter scale, said the U.S. National Earthquake Information Service In Golden, Colo. The National Police Agency re­ ported 20 people dead. 75 missing and 16 Injured on the tip of Japan’s northernmost Island of Honshu. The quake hit at noon local time (11 p.m. EDT Wednesday) and lasted several minutes. "It’s the first time that I felt such a strong quake." Scnlchl Sato, a civil servant In the city of Akita told reporters. "At first we felt a vertical Jolt and then there was a long period of horizontal swaying." T he q u a k e crac k ed open a highway across the coastal city of Akita. 200 miles northeast of Tokyo, and brought a celling down In a d e p a rtm e n t sto re, killing one shopper and Injuring four others. A tidal wave pounded a beach In A k i t a w h e r e a g r o u p of schoolchildren wns on an excursion. CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — With 47 bodies recovered, rescue workers and scuba divers searched today for 270 people missing nud feared dead in a fiery blust that sank a Nile River steamer In crocodlle-lnfeslcd waters near the Aswan Dam. A survivor charged the vessel’s Egyptian crew were the first to abandon ship. Officials said 47 bodies - some badly burned were recovered and 325 people were rescued after bottled gas exploded Wednesday In the engine room of an Egyptian vessel tugging two barges. Officials said 642 were aboard. Sources In Abu Slmbcl said 270 passengers still were missing and feared dead behind the dam In the waters of a man-made lake teeming with crocodiles and wild fish. Police said one fifth-grade girl was found dead. 10 were Injured and 13 classmates were missing. A fire erupted In Akita’s power station, halting power transmission to 5,000 homes. Transportation and communications were disrupted by downed power lines. The Maritime Safety Agency dis­ patched 57 patrol boats and 12 planes to search the coastal waters for survivors tossed from as many as 50 fishing boats. The quake wrought havoc on areas around the districts of Akita. Aomori. Niigata. Ishlknwa and Hokkaido. P o lice In v e stig a tin g Rash of A re a B u rg la rie s Police report persons unknown removed $3,500 worth of tools, tool boxes and cash from the office of American Railway Services Corp.. 600 Persimmon Avc. The theft oecured between 4:30 Friday and 8 a.m. Monday. A steel bar was used to gain entry to the premises and the thieves used a can of white spray paint to write "We were here" on a rug and "W.R.F." on the outside of the building. The Seminole County School Board lost a weed cater machine valued at $159 after a break-ln at its maintenance compound at 1613 Lake Avc. The Incident occurred between 4 p.m. May 10 and 6:30 a.m. Monday. A cassette tape player and citizen’s band radio were stolen from a 1975 Ford LTD parked at 2544 Park Drive on the south side of Molly McGee’s restaurant In Sanford over the weekend. The vehicle Is owned by John McCoy of Winter Springs. Money bags containing $2,000 were taken from the Mayfair Country Club clubhouse In a burglary between 8 p.m. Friday and 6:40 a.m. Saturday. Democratic Golf Tournoy Delayed The second annual golf tournament, sponsored by th e S e m in o le C o u n ty D em o cratic E x ecu tiv e Committee, will be held on June 25 rather than this S atu rd ay as originally p lan n ed , acco rd in g to M arvin M eltzer. p arty chairman. Two rifles and a television set were taken from the home of Linton Kirk, 350 Prcssvlcw Avc.. Longwood. between 12:08 and 1:22 p.m. Saturday. Burglars entered the residence by a rear kitchen window and exited through a rear sliding glass door, police said. Other Items may have been taken. Thomas S. Whlddon. Rt. 2 Box 362. Geneva told police his house was broken Into and between 9:30 a m. and 12:50 p.m. Saturday and $180 was taken from his wallet. Burglars netted $1,386 In property. Including five guns, from the home and vehicle of Daniel W. Prattc. 2518 Balsa Drive. Altamonte Springs. Guns tnken in the heist were a Mossbcrg 12 gauge shotgun, valued at $95: a Glcnfield .22 caliber rifle . $65; a Marlin .22 magnum rifle. $100: a Colt 45. $350; and a Charter Anns 38/357. $150. The burglary took place between 9 and 11 p.m. Thursday. Police have several fingerprints In their Investigation of a burglary at National Auto Sales. 3851 Orlando Drive. Sanlord. After forcing open a rear bathroom window, thieves removed a Sears craftsman toolbox and assorted tools valued at $1,250: a Scars red and black lawn mower valued at $225: a Whirlpool air conditioner valued at $300: and an AM-FM clock radio valued at $60. Police said the Incident took place sometime between 7 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m. Saturdayu. A television valued' at $346 was taken from the living room of the Grady Stringer residence. 1011 Olive Avenue. Sanford, between 12:05 and 2:10 a.m. Sunday, police report. In a burglary’ to a garage, thieves removed a 4.5 horsepower Mercury boat motor at 303 Hidden Hollow Court. Sanford. The motor is the property of Edward Lambeth and Is valued at $825. The Incident occurred between May 15nnd May 18. In a theft from a.front yard, between 12:01 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Saturday an eight-horsepower red and white Comet Snapper riding mower from In front of (he Glen Alan Lock residence, Rl. 1. Box 1267. Geneva. The mower is valued at $800. TRUTESl 12 Days to Save Jg S ) Spring Paint Week1 HARDW ARE STORES The tournament is to be h e l d at t h e Ma y f a i r Country Club on Country Cl u b Ro a d . S a n f o r d . Tournament play will be "best ball" and will begin shotgun style at 9 a.m., Meltzer said. T h o s e w i s h i n g to p a r t i c i p a t e m a y cal l 629-5588 to make reserva­ tions. Separate buffet tick­ ets are also available for $7.50 for those who do not wish to participate In the tournament. Meltzer said. MMiral TRU-TIST ★ “ A «o*ut A Good Housekeeping • \ Factory- Ta-Tsa Savings T R U T E S l] 'W -ii-lm c IA Rat Acrylic Good News! |Geed Housekeeping; Cctort Higher Rheem * proves high efficiency in a heat pump is more than a dream n o w Good Housekeeping , The New Rheem im perial High Efficiency Heat Pump lin e — Now, you can have high efficiency in a heat pump year round in your home. Rheem s newest line of heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves that heat pump efficiency both in heating and cooling Is more than a dream, its here now, with SJ . 1.E . ratings up to 11.2 on the cooling side and C.O.P. up to 3.35 on the heating side.* Give us a call. Ask what the Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do for your home. Gowij&c* •Seasonal Energy Hnctancy Redo* ft EJ I J according to tests reoutred by tm Department or inorgy. E-Z® Kan Latex Flat Enamel Our finest acrylic-latex exterior house paint now available in three finishesl For long-lasting protection from extreme tem perature changes plus fade resistant pigments Whichever finish, WeatherAII* stays beautiful longer — without frequent touch-ups! HPX/SHP/GHP Flat 25 Town & Country colors, white & black Satin. White, black & custom colors dost. Not shown. White, black, custom colors 13.M Gal.* The scrubbable interior latex with a low-sheen flat finish that actually resists soiling For w alls & woodwork in every room £Z onit/u^rM P ■'7m . tttWJfUr.-fcK You’ll see why this is our best-selling interior latexl Its thick, creamy formula means drip-free, one-coat coverage And Sat-N-Hue dries in |ust 30 minutes to a luxurious, no­ sheen finish that’s smooth as velvet and truly washable' P JmiTHT Select* Latex Sat-N-Hue* Latex Flat Wall Finish Select* Latex w vlnyitxcnlfc vlnjl-acrj^ HouseFai<t ■ M i.- j » --------- ««■■ft w t M r m t r v t n v i .WtexFK 3tejl FintejL Specially formulated for resistance lo fumti, mildew, alkike* & fading Low-thoon fin­ ish hides surface irregularities For wood, primed metal, etc M Lets wood grain a texture show through. Protects from moisture 32 colors OST Good quality at an exceptional price! Provides interior sur­ faces with a soft finish that dries quickly with no painty odor Washable when dry A YawChoice uM. F P L 18120715 s n ic j u te x s r M Oaa-Caal White Celling Latex Produces a pure-white finish that dries velvety flat without streaks, lap merks. Covers most piaster, wallboard etc in I coatl CBW O P I N NFORD >m r eoaomoniae 322-6390 M O N 7:30 l u m b e r P H O N I 5 0 0 l y: t h r o S 333 M u p Ic II l o t k A v c W i s t S A T 0 5 0 0 S u n f o r cl of 17 9 3 Close 5 7 d FMI 30 30 a S U N �PEOPLE Evtnlnf H trs M , Lisa Peppers, James Spray Married In Centennial Park Lisa Rac Peppers and Jam es Ran­ dall Spray were married May 6. at 7.30 p.m. In the gazebo at Centennial Park, Sanford. Notary Public Carroll Burke performed the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Betty Jean Burke, 2108 Magnollu Avc.. Sanford, and Benny Ray Peppers of Powder Springs. Ga. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spray. 203 Bradshaw. Sanford. Given In marriage by her stepfather Carroll Burke, the bride wore a formal w hite silk gown enhanced with brocade lace. The controlled skirl cascaded Into a graceful chapel train. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was attache! to a forward headpiece and she carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. Carol Ann Thomas attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore an olT-whlte dress and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. Cynthia Eden was the bridesmaid. She wore a pink crepe dress and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. Calvin Williams served the bride­ groom as best man. A reception In the gazebo followed the ceremony. Af t er a w e d d i n g t r i p to S t. Augustine, the newlyweds arc making their home In Sanford. The bride Is employed as a cashier and the bridegroom is employed as a tree surgeon. G et set for the most carefree vacation] of your life in great new summer looks fro m M a ry /E s th e r's c o lo rfu l sundresses— the latest sw im w earskirts and coordinated sportsw ear...in pack and go fabrics. l i i t f s r i l , P I. T h u rs d a y , M iy M , I f U - t B Diplom a Is Credit To Boy In Ja il D E A R A B B T : A friend whose family Is divided on this asked me to write. It seems that her nephew was scheduled to graduate from high school, but he got Into trouble with the law (an old habit of his) and was sentenced to six months in the county Jail. H ow ever, he is being a l l o w e d to do h is homework In Jail In order to complete the needed c r e d i t s a n d get his diploma. His mother went ahead and mailed his graduation Invitations and a n ­ nouncem ents to family and friends knowing he wouldn't be able to attend his own graduation. My friend thought (his was a tacky thing for the mother to do. Of course, those who received graduation In­ vitations and announce­ m ents felt obligated to send a gift. What do you think about this? N O TO W N O R N AM E. P L E A S E D E A R NO TO W N t I think it's to the boy's credit that he chose to graduate Instead of drop­ ping out. Having th a t diploma will make It easier for him to shape up and stay out of trouble. Don't assume that relatives and friends sent gifts because 7 n a tu f- £ ii/u A i TONIGHTS TV aXANOYOUFFTTH 6:30 B 0H SC N EW S ( D O C M NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS g B (10) UNOERSTANUNQI BEHAVIOR (B O ) ONE DAYAT A HIM 6:35 ©QOMERPYLB they felt obligated. It could be their way of saying, " C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s for graduating anyway. Now we expect better things from you. Don't let us down.** © MOW 9*6 •:30 S9)MMARCH 0P_ D E A R AB BT/ A mothcr-ln-law was upet because her daughter-inlaw never made a homecooked meal for her — instead she always enter­ tained in a restaurant. You said: "Some people Just can't handle e n tertain in g at home. Th very thought of It to so upsetting, they don't even want to make the effort, so accept the restaurant dinners with good grace, and don't let it botheryou.” Thanks. Abby. No one else understood. But you did. I. too. am petrified at the thought of entertain­ ing at home. Even when my married children arc coming for dinner. I can't sleep for three days ahead of time: I wake up at 4 a.m. In a panic, simply terrified! Books, courses, friends or family can't help me. I can't help being tills way. I’ve fought It for 40 years, and I'm only 60. T h a n k y o u for u n ­ derstanding. ID (3t) FAMILY ABEAM 1040 B 0 T M FACTS OF UPE(R> 0 Q MART TYLER MOOM QJP»)ANOV OUTFITH B i electric o o m m n y a ■ 0 (D B OUMCY ( D O ONE ON ONE © (96) LOVE, AMERttAN STYLE 1:00 CD O MOVIE “Ltttto Lord Fauntlaroy" (IftM ) Fradcto Bartftolomaw. Mickey Roonay. ©(EE) NEWS 1W0 LAVERNE A EMRLEY A COMPANY ( D O C H U B PlAV a p t* ) DORM DAY 0(10) STUDIO I M 11.-oo O 0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE GDQTHBPNOIIBRnHT ( D O LOVE BOAT (R) © ( » EE LIVE ® (Wj MAQIC OP OR. PAE«TE*B 1:30 B 0 NBC NEWS OVERMOHT 1:40 CD B MCCLOUD 2:15 © M OW "T1m Wagon* Ro« At Night" (1641) Joan LaaHa. Humphfiy Bogart. 2:30 a (10) SNEAK PREWWS Naal Gabler and Jaftray Lyon* ravlaw "Raturn Ot Th* Jedl." "Tough Enough" and "8pacahuntar: Advanturaa In Tha Forblddan Zone," B (A) MOVIE "Katharma" («T 8| Art Carnay, Sltty Spacafc. A taanaga hair*** r*|*cts har family and llfaatyt* to join * larrortst organize- B 0 EMT1KTAMMCMTTONUHT A vtaft to a aoap opara acfwol run Bat and Susan EaalortS Hayaa. B MOW "Murdar la A OnaAct Play" (1*74) Robart Powat. S M R 8 .B ., A LA B A STER , A LA . D E A R M R S . B .t IT 8 0 m isery loves company, lake comfort In the knowl­ edge that you have a lot of company. and thair vaaaaia aafafy. Q D E A R A B B T: Is there anything "improper" about having the mother of the bride escort her daughter down (he aisle? My father will be a guest at my wedding, but he and my m other have been divorced since I was a s m a l l c h i l d a n d my mother raised me alone. B 0 GIMME A BREAK NaMtahaa a naighbor to court attar *ha 1* Mi­ lan by har annoying dog. (R) 0 8 NBA BASKETBALL "Champkmahlp Gama" 0 B TOO CLOSE FOR OOMFORT Th* Ruth tamby hat high hopae that MurW't mothar hat found tha wealthy man of har draama. |R) 8 (10) THE DIFFERENT ORUMM0: SLACKS M THE MNJTARY “Tha Troop*" Black partici­ pation In tha military through World War II la reviewed. (Part 2 |g 5:16 ©WINNERS % V # CONGRATULATIONS, FREE ENGRAVING 9:30 SEN TIM EN TA L D EA R SEN TIM EN TAL: O n A ny N ew F r ie d m a n P u r c h a s e 6:00 0 B 0 r a country 0 O C M EARLY M0RNBW NEWS O SUNRISE S (36) K MINUTE WORKOUT © B ( l) NEWS 6:30 O 0 EARLY TODAY 0 B C M EARLY MORMNQ NEWS (D B ABC NEWS THIS M0RNSM © (34) CASPER AND FRIENDS B (t)M O R M NQ STRETCH 0:45 7:00 8 0 TODAY 0 0 MORMNQ NEWS 0 0 QOOO MORMNQ AMIRKA M (3S) TOM AND JERRY ® 00) TO UFO 0 (3) HEALTH FIELO T h s k io n U x ie s f p t G u a tlv* P to p U ! FOR THE GRADUATE TIE TACK _ ( D O NEWS ® (101A.M. WEATHER Improper? No way. Dis­ cuss this with the clergypcrson who will perform the cerem ony, and good luck. COLLAR BAR 5:45 ©WORLD AT LAROE 0:00 J* MBC NEWS OVERMOHT Your Choice THIS LAMGE SELECTION TNCL VbE CHARMS...CHAINS...EARRINGS MONEY C U P Man's Day/Date Q uarts Lady’s Pulsar Sport Watch • Expan* ion Band • W ater R em uni • D ay /D ai c • Thin and SUm Oia*** Tram 1 Pa*t*rM CampUla Kk *4.Vf VALUE • Sweep • Second Hand • Luminout Hand* and M arten • Mineral • Baguette Matching Leather lYai* Dyad Un*** |L tMlfWd CVytuI Strap II"*4J*' STiM" 52*43 •r**T YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT WELCOME lma3S S U M S ***>*»»y d M C N n a a a tm n iix u s n u n io m bh u w o ed V to s h o w d e t a il q u m t i t i h u m it m m h m n t it y rio K T s msmviio •V t ©MOWS 1:06 140 B AS THE WORLD TURNS B <W» LAST OHANOIQARAM 0 0 ONE UPS TO UVI 0 <M) PORTRAITS M P A S T U 2:30 0 0 C A P rro t 0 (10) MAQIC OP 0S00RATR PAJNTMQ 3.-00 8 0 FANTASY 0 QUEXNQ LMNT 0 QBMRAL HOSPITAL 0 0 �I B— EvtningHerald,Sanford,FI. Thuriday,M ayd, 3 Ugai Notice- 2 1*13 N atio n al D ebt Lim it U pped; C ris is A v e rte d WASHINGTON |UPI> - Congress, moving to avert a national financial crista, voted to Increase the federal debt limit by nearly $99 billion, enough money to keep the government running through the end of September. The Senate approved the measure 51-41 Wednesday. Because It Is Identical to the version the House passed last week. It goes to President Reagan for his expected signature. The bill Increases the national debt limit from Its current level of S t.29 trillion, which Is expected to be breached next Tuesday, to $1,389 trillion. A trillion is 1 followed by 12 zeroes, the equivalent of 1.000 billions. The action came after Republican leader Howard Baker, warning the gov­ ernment would come to a halt unless the limit was Increased, offered the senators an early, start for the Memorial Day recess as a reward for quick passage of the measure. It appeared for a time the measure would be threatened by the attachment of unrelated riders. But Democrats, assured they would have a chance to modify the July 1 tax cut at a later date, decided not to offer amendments. Baker earlier received a similar pro­ mise from his Republican colleagues — something he called “a little short of a religious miracle." Any amendments would require the bill to be sent back to the House, where S a n fo rd P a rk To B e N a m e d A ft e r F o rm e r C ity M a n a g e r House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said it would not pass. "The government will stop dead In Its tracks on midnight May 3 1 s t... and it's a powerful short time between now and May 31st." Baker said. He explained the government would not be able to pay Its bills, including Social Security benefits, or to borrow money by Issuing bonds unless the debt ceiling is Increased. The Treasury Department estimates the $99 billion Increase would be enough to carry the government through Sept. 30, the end of the fiscal year. At first. Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said the Democrats would be willing to refrain from offering amendments only If the debt celling was extended until mid-June Instead of the end of September. He said that would allow the govern­ ment to gel over Its short-term financial crisis and still give senators a chance to offer amendments when they come back in early June. Byrd wanted a chance to limit the tax cut, scheduled for July 1. to poor and middle-income Americans. But after a telephone conversation with O’Neill and a brief caucus with his colleagues. Byrd said the Democrats would not offer any amendments. "The Speaker assured me he will send over a tax cap" bill. Byrd said. "We will have another chance at the tax cap. There Is no need to debate this any longer." CALENDAR TH U RSD AY. M AY 26 Central Florida Quitters Guild, 6:30 p.m., First Baptist Church. 519 Park Avc., Sanford. Potluck dinner. The Marshall Avenue Lecture on Mola by Marjorie Payne. Call 321-6821 for park off W. 25th Street In information. Sanford will be named In Greater Seminole Toastmlslress Club. 7:30 p.m., honor of the late Clifford Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, 291 N. McKibbln, a former San­ Maitland Avc.. Altamonte Springs. Semlnola Rcbekah Lodge 43. B p.m.. Odd Fellows ford city manager. D ev elo p m en t of th e Hall. 107'/i Magnolia Avc.. Sanford. seven-acre park Is sched­ Overenters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community uled to be completed on United Methodist Church, U.S. Highway 17-92. Aug. I. Casselberry. The Sanford City Com­ Maranatha New Life Center Revival. 7:30 p.m.. mission made Its choice Sanford Civic Center. Monday. FRID AY. M AY 27 A total of $37,500 was 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. budgeted for the park dev­ U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road, elopment plus labor and Casselberry. equipment. While the city Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian spent $25,000 for the dev­ Church. State Road 434 at Wckiva Road, closed. elopment. it also received Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road a $12,500 state grant for 434. Longwood. Closed. the park development. Maranatha New Life Center Revival. 7:30 p.m., The park will Include Sanford Civic Center. handball courts, a soccer Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. field, tennis courts, and Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal open space. In addition, Church. Lake Howell Road. nature trails have been SATU R D A Y, M AY SB m a p p e d o u t a nd an Fish Fry sponsored by the Men's Club. 5-7 p.m., exercise-fitness course for Congregational Christian Church of Sanford. 2401 S. Joggers has been planned. Park Avc.. Sanford. Parking is also provided. Zellwood Sweet Corn Festival, Ponkan Road Zellwood. McKibbln. a native of Entertainment, rides, and arts and crafts. Sprtngervlllc. Ark., served as city manager from Dec. 29. 1948 to Jan. 1. 1952. He was on the city’s Board of Bond Trustees from INVITATION FOR BIDS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGH­ THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN 1976 until his death on T H E CI TY OF S A N F O R D AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. Feb. 25. 1962. FLORIDA Mill receive blcJi tor FLORIDA He was also a member of SUBTERRANEAN T E °M iT E C1VILACTION th e c i t y ' s I n s u r a n c e TREATMENT at Cattle biewer CASE NO S3 213 CP Wlllltm Clerk Court, Edward INREi GUARDIANSHIPOF committee from 1954 to Court, H ig g in s T e rra c e and Cowan MICHAELDEVON BURKE. 1970; the Sanford Indus­ Moughton Terrace until 2 00 P.M., on Incompetent NOTICE OF SUIT trial Comm ission from Ihe loth day of June. 11*2 et the Administration Building, Cetlle NO PROPERTY 1968 to 1970; the plann­ Brewer Court, Senlord. Florida at TO ing an d z o n i n g c o m ­ which lime and piece ell bidt will be MICHAEL TAYLOR Whose address Is unknown m ission from 1955 to publicly opened end reed aloud lormt ol contrect docu YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED 1970, and served as its m Proposed t n t t . In c lu d in g p le n t end THAT A PETITION FOR AP­ chairman for 12 years; and tpecllicellont. ere on tile et the POINTMENT OF GUARDIAN has was the first president of oltice of the Housing Authority ol the been tiled concerning the above ol Senlord.’ F lorida. Ad described minor and you aro re­ th e S a n fo rd -S e m ln o le City ministration Building. Cattle Brewer quired to serve a copy of your Development Corp. Inc. Court. Senlord. Florida written defenses. II any to II. on tha Copiet of the document! (nay be Petitioner’s attorney, whose name from Its founding in 1962. obtained by depotlllng 42S 00 with the ad d rtii It Ceremonies on the park Housing Authority lor each tel ol and CENTRAL FLORIDA LEGAL naming will be held when documents to obtained Such depot 11 SERVICES. INC. will be relunded to each person who 104 South Park Avenue construction Is completed. Legal Notice Hyp«rallm*ntation Court* At Hospital returns the plent. tpecllicellont and other documents in good condition within 10days after bid opening A certified check or bank draft, payable lo the Houting Authority ot the City of Santoro. Florida, U.S. Government bonds, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidders and acceptable sureties in an amount equal lo 1% of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. The succtislul bidder will be required lo lurnith and pay lor satisfactory performance and payrhent bond or bonds Attention Is called to the provisions lor equal employ man! opportunity, and payment ot not less than the minimum salaries end wages set forth In the Spec Ilicet Ions must be paid on this prelect The Housing Authority ot the City Of Santoro. Florida reserves the right A n o t h e r m e t h o d of expanding the care of special patients, both in the hospital and at home. Is the focal point of a sem inar. “ Hyperalimen­ tation" being offered by Central Florida Regional Hospital June 7 at the hospital. Scheduled from 6 a.m. to noon, the course will a c q u a in t h e a l t h p r o ­ fessionals with the concept (0 rti#c, *. l!( bid, <, t0 «,lvt of hyperalimentation as a any iniormemiettnih*bidding beneficial therapy both In period *** bld *h*11** *||t|dc*»»' tar • et thirty (JO) days subseqmnt the hospital and in the to the opening ol bids without the \ it home. It Is designed for physicians, a ll nursing personnel, social workers, pharsraaclsts. dietitians and therapists. Hyperalimentation Is a m e t h o d o f p r o v id i n g nutrients through various methods to patients who cannot eat or dlgeal in the I n o r m a l m a n n e r. T h e concept ts also helpful to the-chronically ill patient and those requiring addi­ tions) strength before and after surgery. Approved for 4-0 con­ tinuing education units, the course fee Is $8 for the publics $4 students and $2 for CFRIi employees. To register, call Nursing Education. Central Florida . Regional St 321-4500 or 668-4441. ex tension 607. * I legol Notice Sanford, Florida 1277I n o n 121 te d and Ilia tha original with tha Clark of the above styled court on or before June 12, lt d . otherwise a iudgment may be entered against you tar tha relief demanded in the petition. WITNESS my hand and the teal ot said Court on (hit llth day ol May, ltd . (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By BETTY M. CAPPS As Deputy Clark Publish May I*. M A Juna 2, t, l i d DEH lit IN THE CIBCUIT COURT. IN AND FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CA NO. d-lllt-CA-M -L IN R Ei THE MARRIACE OF ROOOLFOR. GONZALEZ. Husband consent ol the Housing Authority ot and the City of Senlord. F lor Ido. LOURDES S. GONZALEZ. Date: May 74. l t d THE HOUSING AUTHORITY NOTICE OF ACTION OF THE CITY OF TO: SANFORD, FLORIDA 222 2111 LOUROCSC-CONZALKE By: Elliot L. Smith M2 CaMnrclub Trail Executive Director LengwmL Flat Ma J22» Publish M jy M .lt end Juno }. l t d YOU ARC HSRERV NOTIFIED DEH m _____________________ that a Petition Mr Ditto!utIon of Marriage hat been filed against you PUSLIC NOTICE and you a rt required to serve a eapy TIM Seminole County Lend Mon ogomoni Division Is In receipt ot or. of your Aftswor or pleading (e *w applies! ion to build a boat deck an P etition er's atlarnay, FR A N K FER N AN D EZ. ** North ‘ Hie following described property; lo t II and tha East IS teat, Stock Avenue. Orlande. Florida. I C. Seminole Heights, as recorded M file tha original Antam Plat Beak a Page *. Public Records in the Office at the Clark af Circuit Court on or before Mo t il l ol Seminole County. Ftorloa. Further described as on tha south side at LAKE KATHRYN CIRCLE. Written comments may be (Usd with the Seminole County Land Management Division. Seminole County Services Building. Senlord. Florida. Comments should be re ceivod within U deys ot the publico tion of this notice Herb Hardin Seminole County, Florida Publish Mar M. l t d DEH lf> day at Jim . tin . II you toil to tarn , a Judgment by default w lir In the Petition. OONE 01 Sonlord. Semlnola Cauity. Florida. Mis I2M dev of May, IfBL (SEAL) £ ARTHUR H.ECCKW ITH. JR. Clerk ef Me Occult Court ly : Susan E . Tatar Deputy Ctork PubltdiMay H. M B June2. f H d DEH 111 p a a * r » J S f « * » a d »njartrngw ■t a p p e d / t v * . logoi Holies NOTICE OF DIVISION cPUBLIC HEARINO BIOOINO REQUIREMENTS THE SE M IN O LE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will BIDS) hold t public hearing In Room MO ol P R O J E C T T I T L I ( I ) ANO tha Seminole County Courthouse. LOCATIONISIt Sanford, Florida on JUNE 21, l i d at LAKE HOW ELL HIOH SCHOOL 2:00 P.M.. or a t soon thereafter a t MEDIA CENTER RENOVATION possible to consider the following: OWNER) THE SCHOOL BOARD OF P U B L IC H E A R I N O F OR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CHANOE OF ZONINO REGULA­ AVAILABILITY OF F U N S AND TIONS SPECIFICA TIO N S! Documents JOHN M. OERENA • REZONE aval table at the tel towing: FROM R-IA SINOLE FAMILY DAIMWOOO DERRY6ERRY OWELLINO DISTRICT TO OP OF­ PAVELCHAK, ARCHITECTS, FICE OISTRICT • PZ(F-l-d)-M Lot P.A. 22, less rlght-of way for SR 43*. Lake 210 S.Hwy. 17*2, Sulto 200 Harriet Estates, Plat Book 12. pages CASSELBERRY. FLA. M202 IS and IF, In Section IS21S21E, TELEPHONE: 201034 2110 Seminole County. (Further described a t al tha northaatl corner ol Lake THE SCHOOL BOARO Herr lei Drive and SP AM.) (DIST. OF SEMINOLE COUNTY #3) 111) MELLONVILLE AVE. Further, a public haarlng will ba SANFORD, F LA. 33722 held by tha SEMINOLE COUNTY TELEPHONE: 103 312 1232 PLANNING AND ZONING COM DEPOSIT FOR PLAN S ANO MISSION ON JUNE I. 1*B AT 2:00 SPECIFICATIONS: A refundable P.M., or a t toon tharaaftar a t deposit Is required Irom all Interest posslbla, In Room 200 ol tha Samlnolt ed parties to Include sub contractors County C ourthouse, Sanford. In the amount ot IX.OO/iel. Terms ol Florida, In order lo review, hear ttw refund are outlined In the con comments and make recommends t r a c t d o cu m en ts. L im it Is 5 tions to the Board ol County Com sets/contrector. mltslonert ol Semlnola County on tha SPECIFIED BONDS) All bidders above application It). will be required lo provide o Bid Those In attendance will ba heard Bond In ttw amount ol S% ol the total and written comments may ba Iliad amount ol the bid by one ol I with tha Land Management Meneg following methods: Bid Bond from ar. Hearings may be continued from Bonding Company, Cashiers Check, time to lime a t found necessary. Certified Check. The Bind Bond shall Further details available by calling be drawn In lavor ol ttw Owner, and 123 4330, E it. ISO. such Bid Bond shell guarantee that Persons are advised that It they the Bidder will not withdraw his bid Decide to appeal any decision made for e period ol XI calendar days after j T these meetings, they will need a the Opening ol the bids. A 100% record ot the proceedings, and for Performance end Payment Bond will such purpose, they may need to be required Irom the successful ensure that a verbatim record ot the Bidder. proceedings Is made, which record PLACE FOR OPENINO OF BIOS: Includes the testimony and evidence SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL upon which tha appeal Is to ba made. B O A R O O F F I C E ; 1211 Emard ol County MELLONVILLE AVE.; SANFORD, Commissioners FLA. 32721. Seminole County, Florida DATE FOR OPENINO BIDS: BY: Robert Slurm, June 13, IMJ Chairman TIME FOR OPENINO BIDS: 2:00 Attest: ArthurH. Beckwith, Jr. P.M. Publish Mey 2*. 11*2 The Owner reserves the right to DEH 72 waive minor Informalities In the opening ol bids and re|ect all bids or NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO award Itw Contract to tha lowest TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION OF responsible bidder. AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF DATED THIS DAY: Mey 24. IttJ SANFORD, FLORIDA. OWNER: THE SCHOOL BOARO Notice is hereby given lhal a OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . Pub(ic Hearing will be held et tha FLORIDA Commission Room In the City Hall In Publish Mey 24. X, 4 June*. IMJ the City ol Senlord. Florida, at 2:00 OEH-tJO o'clock P.M. on Juna 12. IM). to consider tha adoption ol an ordi­ NOTICE OF nance by tha City ol Senlord, PUBLIC HEARINO Florida, as follows: THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM ORDINANCE NO. 1*41 MISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNTY will hold ■ public hearing OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, TO In Room 200 ol tha Seminole County ANNEX W ITHIN THE COR­ Courthouse, Santord. Florida, on PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF JUNE 21. 1191 al 7:00 P.M.. or as SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON soon thereafter as possible, to con­ ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE, sider e SPECIFIC LAND USE A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN AMENDMENT le the Seminole PROPERTY LYING WEST OF AND County Comprehensive Plan M d ABUTTING ORLANDO ORIVE AND REZONING ol the described pro­ BETWEEN FLORIDA STREET perty. AND THE CROSSWAY, SAID AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PROPERTY BEING SITUATED IN O R D I N A N C E 77-23 WHICH SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. AMENDS THE DETAILED LANO IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE U S E E L E M E N T OF T H E VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION SE M IN O L E COUNTY COM PROVISIONS OF SECTION 121 044. PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM'LOT FLORIDA STATUTES: PROVID INTENSITY COMMERCIAL TO ING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON C O M M E R C I AL F O R T H E FLICTS, AND EFFECTIVE DATE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM WHEREAS, lhara nas bean (lied A I AGRICULTURE TOC-1 RETAIL with the City Clerk ot ttw City ol COMMERCIAL the following de­ Santord, Florida, petitions contain scribed property. Ing the names ot the property owners The East is el the Northeast U of In the area described hereinafter the Northeast '4 ol the northwest Ve requesting annexation to the cor­ ol Section MIS TIE, less ttw E JO H. porate area Ot tha City of Sanford, end 'h e north 23 It. lar road Florida, and requesting to ba In­ rlghl-of-wey, Seminole County, cluded therein; and Florida. Four acres more or less. W H E R E A S , th a P r o p e r t y (Further described as al the SW A ppraiser ol Seminole County. comer ot SR 434 and Palm Springs Florida, having certified that thare Road) {DISTRICT 13) are two owners in the area lo ba A PPLICA TIO N HAS B EEN annexed, and that said property SUBMITTED BY FLORIDA RESI­ owners have signed tha Pet! Mon lor DENTIAL COMMUNITIES. INC. Annexation; and Furtlwr, tha PLANNING ANO WHEREAS, It has been de ZO N IN G C O M M ISSIO N OP Ief mined that the property described SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a hereinafter Is reasonably compact public hearing In Room JOB ol Itw and contiguous to tha corporate Semlnola County Courthouse. Sonareas ol the City ol Santord. Florida, lord, Florida, on JUNE I, IN3 AT and It has further been determined 7:00 P.M., or a t scon there#her as that tha annexation ol said property possible, to review, hear comments will not result In the creation of an end make recommendations to the enclave; end Board ol County Commissioners on WHEREAS, the City ol Santord, the above captioned ordinance end Florida. Is In a position lo provide retonlng. municipal services to the property Additional Information may be described herein, and the City obtained by contacting the Land Commission ol tha City ol Santord. Management Manager at 2734110, Florida, deems It In the bast Interest Ext, 13C. ol the City to accept said pell IIon and Persons unable to attend Itw to annax said property. Peering who wlen lo comment on ttw NOW, THEREFO RE. BE IT proposed actions mey submit written ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF statements to the Lend Management THE CI T Y OF S A N F O R D , Division prior to the scheduled public FLORIDA; hearing. Persons appearing et the SECTION 1: That the property hearings may submit written state­ described below situated In Seminole ments or be heard orally. County, Florida, ba and the same is Persons are advised that. It they hereby annexed lo and made a part decide to appeal any decision made ol tha City of Sanford. Florida, it these meetings, they will need a pursuant to tha voluntary annaiatlon record el ttw proceedings, and. tor provisions ol Section 121044, Florida such purpose, they mey need to Statutes: ensure that a verbatim record ol the I IS leet of the E 179 leet ol Lot 4] proceedings Is made, which record and all Lot 44, Not Fountain Lodge Includes ttw testimony and evidence Amended Plal Druid Park, Plat upon which ttw appeal Is to be baaed Book 2, Page S, Public Records ot Board ol County Semlnola County, Florida. Commissioners SECTION 2: Thai upon this ordt Seminole County, Florida nance becoming effective ttw pro By: Robert Sturm, perty owners end any resident on the Chairman property described herein shall t a Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. antlllad to all ttw rights aad Privi­ Publish May 39 A Juna JO. IWJ leges and immunltiaa A are from DEJ-71__________ _____ time to time wanted to residents and IN TN I CIBCUIT COURT property owners ol the City ol OP THE IITH Santord. Florida, and as are further JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. provided In Chapter 121, Florida IN ANDFOR Statutes, and shall further ba sub|ect SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA to ItW responsibilities Ot residence or CASE NO. W-3423-CA44-L ownership at may from lima to lime IN RC: THE MARRIAGE OF ta determined by the governing NANCY S. FOSTER, authority ol the City ol Santord. Petmanor/Wile, Florida, and the provisions al said Chapter 121, Florida Statutes. ELM ER M. FOSTER, SECTION 1: It any section or Reapondent/Huebend. portion al a section at this ordinance proves to ta Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. II shall not ta held RAOUEL FOSTER, Respondent. to Invalidate or Impair ttw validity, NOTICE OF ACTION tore* or effect of any section or part TOtRAOUELFOSTER ot this ordinance. SECTION 4; Thai all ordinances or Roxegt p arts al ordinances In conflict Wlllemsdad. Curecou Netherlands. Antilles herewith. ba and (he saint a r t YOU A RE NOTIFIED thel 4 hereby repealed SECTION S; Thai this ordinance Petition tor Dissolution ol Marriage shall become effective Immediately has bean mad against yeu to Itw above named Court Its peeiape and adaption. Interest which yeu may have to ttw A copy shall t a available al ttw Office al ttw City Clark lor oil Mtowtogdescribed realgreaerty: Lota 4 and A FORT MELLON, persons desiring to examine ttw All parties to Interest and till rani shall have an opportunity ta ta heard tal uiei hUpiM ■y frder al ttw City Commission at ttw City al Santord, Ftortde. M N.Tw nm .Jr. City dark PwMMi May l>. It, M S Juna t. Second Addition, according to ttw piat thereat m recorded to Flat Beak d. Page is , Public Records i f Seminole Comity, Ftortde. end yeu ere required to aorve a copy to yeur answer or plspdtod to ttw Petition on too Potlttonor'e attorney, Wphen M Stone. Eegtorp. 393 Koto Pine Street, Orlande, Ftortde M l , I on too HnpwtaMliiwtaaR'a _ may. A ta ri N. PHto, Require, P.O. Bax tD t, Santord, Florid* W77I, and Nto Mo original antawr ar pleading to ttw aNko to too Ctart to itw Circuit Court In Md tor Samtools County. Florida, «n ar bototd Juna . If you toll to do ea. Iudgment Bp logoi Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FRORATI DIVISION File Number (3-M3-CP (UwlaloW iNTiwn n n i i t IN RKt Estate to JOSEPH KRATZMAR, D uctm d NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration to ttw tttato ot JOSEPH KRATZMAR, d e n e s File Number 93 242 CP, Is ponding In the Circuit Court tor Somtnolo County, Florida, Probate Division, ttw address ol which Is Semin ' County Courthouse, Sanford, FL 12771. The names and addresses ol ttw personal representative and ttw personal representative's attorney ere tot forth taker. All Interested persons aro required lo file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (11 all claims against ttw estate and til arty objection by on Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges ttw validity ol ttw will, ttw qualifications ol r personal representative, venue, or lurlsdlctlon ol the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. Publication ol this Notice hae begun on May tt. IWJ. Personal Ropreeantallva: PHILLIPH. LOGAN POST OFF ICE BOX !IT» SANFORD, FL 32771 Attorney tor Personal Representative: HerryG. Reid, III SHINHOLSER, LOGAN, MONCRIEF ANO BARKS Attorneys al Lew P.O. Boa 2229 Sonlord. Florida 32221 Telephone: (303)223 3440 Publish Mey 1», 24, ISC DEH-122 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION File Number U-I22-CP Dfvtsien Probate INREi ESTATE OF VIRGINIAM. FISHER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that lha administration ol ttw estoto ol VIRGINIA M. FISHER, docoeied. File Number 93-222XP, It pending In the Circuit Court lor Semlnola County, Florida, Probate DIHtion. ttw address to which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Santord, FL. Tha personal representative to ttw estate Is DOUGLAS STENSTROM. whose oddrest It P.O. Boa 1339. Santord. FL 32772-1330. The name and address to ttw personal representative's at­ torney are set torth below. All parsons having claims or de­ mands against ttw estate aro re­ quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with ttw clerk to Itw above court a written statement to any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must ba In writing and must Indicate ttw basis tor ttw claim. to the creditor amount claimed. II ttw claim le nto yal due, ttw date when it will became due shall ta elated. It ttw claim Is contingent a r unliquidated, tha nature to ttw uncertainty shell be stated. II ttw claim Is secured, ttw security shell t a described. Ttw claimant shall deliver sufficient copks to ttw claim to ttw clerk to enable Itw clerk to mall ana copy to n c fi (Mnorii i rtprittfiiftiivv. All parsons Interested In ttw estate le wham a copy to this Notice to Administration has bean mailed are r e q u i r e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any obfecilons they may have that chai tangs ttw validity to ttw decadent's will, ttw qualifications to ttw personal repre tentative, or ttw venue or jurisdic­ tion of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO. Dale to ttw first publication to this Notice to Administration: May 23. ttn Douglas Stonitrem As Personal Representative to itw Estate to VIRGINIAM. FISHER ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: DOUGLAS STENSTROM, ESQ. to STENSTROM. MCINTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT A WHIGHAM.P-A. P.O. Box 13J0 Sanford. FL 32772 1330 Telephone: 303/322-2171 Publish M ay!», 94.1193 OEH-117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THI1STM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.M-SHICA49-F AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA a Florida corporation Plenum. MICHAEL 0. STRICKLAND and OINA STRICKLAND, husband and telle. NOTICE OF , FORECLOSURE SALE N O TICI IS H E R E S Y GIVEN pursuant to a final Iudgment to toretooture dated May SI. 1993 and entered In Caw Na. B 23JICAW P to ttw Circuit Court to ttw ISfh Judicial Circuit In and tar Seminole County, Fl orid# Wherein A M E R I C A N SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA­ TION OF FLO RIDA, e Florida corporation, It Plaintiff, end MICHAEL D. STRICKLAND and OINA STRICKLAND, are Oaton dents, l will tell to ttw highest and bast biddar tor cash at ttw West to ttw Sembwto County SW Harth Park Avenue, Santord. Samtoato County, Ftortde to 11:M o'clock AJkL an ttw iTtti day to Juna. IBS. ttw fallowing-described property et set torth to taw final judgment to torn ttturt . to-wit: L it IS , V I L L A S OF CASSELBER RY, PHASE II. gcto the Plat thereto as to Ptot beta IK Potto to, B . and II, to Rw Public Records to Sembwto CeinMy, Ftortde. DATED this JJrddey to Mey. IMS. (SEAL! ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR., As Ctork to Rw Court •y: Susan E . Tatar Aa Deputy Ctork Pstaita May Stand Juna M S B 0EH-M2 CLASSIFIED ADS Semlnol* Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:10 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY » • Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday -Noon Friday Monday • 5:30 P.M. Friday 7l-H $lpW ant$d 21—Personals LONELY? 34Hr. Recorded Messagen 12212002* 23—Lost A Found Lost In Country Club area Siamese Cat mala, long hair, pink cellar. Children fwarbrofcen 321-0*42. LOST M en's Snaka Ring In Bahama Jet's. Sunday nlghf 3/22. Reward. 401-343-0442. Reward-Lost fem ale English Bulldog- While with brindle spots. Mondey. West of Senlord Body Men minimum 3 years expe­ rience. Im m ediate openingDeLend Area. Day S04-73S-93t3. nights 303-374-1777.___________ Book keeper/Secretory. Pert lime. 1 person olflco, oxperlonced, referent as. Cell 22J-4S2S._______ Boys A Girls Agas 12-11 Earn extra SttSSS this summer Call 27244H ask lor Priscilla._____________ CABINETMAKERS. EXPER Lemlnelors. Assemblers. Countertop. Hardware. Ilf 3143. CASHIERS A CLERKS Full A pert time openings, good pay scales, no experience neccessary. __________ 4204914__________ 25-Spedol Notices New Office now opening. VORWERK 1120 W. Ill St. 2 7 - Nursery A Child Cere Child Cere in my home. Delly and weekly rates _________Cell 321-02tl. Reasonable R eietlll. Will your Child In my heme, from M F. * 00 3PM. 277 1427._______ Will babysit children In my home ages infant to 4yrs. Call before 7PM 322-293*. 31—Private Instructions t e e 0327 33124* • * For Swimming information. Jeckk Ceoio 33—Real Estate Courses KEYES LICENSE EMM SCHOOL Next l week evening classes tor Reel Estate License will begin Juna A IttJ. For tuition reim­ bursem ent lnformellion cell MlidredS. Wang 3212200 55—Business Opportunities • CLERICAL* Any medical experience e plus Organlra and coordinate. Accu rate typing wlnal Greet fringes) AAA EMPLOYMENT 1*17 FRENCH AVE. 323-117* Companion lo cere for elderly lady. Live In preferred, room A board, salary. Ask for Tim *71-1*14 COVER GIRL MODEL TYPES (Over II) No Experience Nates tary FREE TRAINING • Cell Diene Hansen al 171*) 343 2000 or Writ*: COVER GIRLS. NAKEO CITY . Box 2000. ROSELAWN. IN 44272 0301.________________ DAYCARE Immediate openings, full A pert lime available, good storting pey.47* 40t4. FACTORY WORKERS Immediate openlgi. high wages. Some will train. Cell *2* 4W4.___________ ......FAST F o o d OPERATION...... Will train. Excellent salary end benefits. For Inlormallion Cell 321 3444. between I I . File Maintenance Ctork with pleasenl personality, desired tor Seles Company. Accuracy a must. Typing halplul. Telephone Linda. 272 2442 For appointment. Full lime Plumber experienced only, perferred licensed. Call a m t ____________________ General Office lorFucpItur* Store. Exper fence prater red. __________ 223 1322.__________ OINERALOFFICE Bookkeeping, typing. Some cus­ tomer Service. For Sale or Loose. Restaurant fully equipped. Seats 100. Prime loca­ tion. In Sanford. 3223434. ^ ^ ^ m m e d to to O c c u je n g j^ ^ ^ WORKFINDERS Indlvlduelited Terms 2433 French Avenue (In Soblks Building) ___________321-3741__________ 57-Opportunities Wanted HELPWANTED BUSINESS WANTED By prlvato Party. Any small business con­ sidered. Will pay up to 10 K Down. Good terms, an balance. Write Past Office Box l i t Sen ford Fla/ 32223 -0112. All Inquires wiiii $3—Mortgages Bought A Sold We PAY T r r t o T m T T d m ortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. ^ to rtje g e B 2 k e r2 S S 2 » f^ ^ _ 71-Help Wanted GAS ATTENDANT . Good salary, hospllaliiallen. I week paid vacation ovary a months. For information. Cell 133 3*43 be tween 1 3 PM._______________ Air. Cond. Installation Ouct and Servlet technicians Sharp only. j o u r n a l . S04 27S7JW. • APPOINTMENT* •SETTER* Part or full llmo, ■vonlngs. Guaranteed salary. Will train. AAA EMPLOYMENT toll FRENCH Avt, 323-3173 APFT. SETTERS Aggressive, good town# voice, bubbly persona lily. Wa will train. Salary plus'commission. Need s e v e ra l Im m ed iately . Call JoAnn. 322 7771.______________ •AUTO* General light mechanics. Seme body work. Drive wrecker. Top local company. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 PRENCM AVI. 323-3174 AUTO MECHANICS Full time, high wages, with or without tools OK. 431*14. Ufto Notice NOTICI UNOIR FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Ntolea Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant te Ihs "Ftotlttous Name Statute". Chapter B I B , Ftortde Statutes, will ragittor wtto toe Clerk to toe Qrcwil Court, In •to tor Seminole County. Flerlda OT» receipt to pnto to the publics Iton to this ntolcn, toe Iktltloue LA BODEGA otr aA rBtaodl *• p l * fHw toity Wiopping Space HK to me City to Forest CHy, Ftortde. TOT the parties interested to i kustotas enterprise ere as tottaut /s/Hancy L-Can . /s/RandtolT.Cta Dgtod to Cdtotty. F tarids. April I*. IBS. PubHNi Mey S, I t W. is. ta l. DIH-je slu m CORRESPONDENT Itv lag to Ms Winter Springs-Savth SamInale are* to write a weakly ceivmn tor The Herald tram your hem* ataut people to yeur cammuaify. Applicants most hove a typet a a gsed speller, end eye tor news. Celt Darts Dietrich ettor 3 PM. dolly. 332-3*11. HOUSEKEEPER tor Apartment complex, must be dependable, end herd working, apply In persen.llo3PM .M F. ________ UOSW.IItttSI.________ Immediate openings for sewing m achine op erato rs ond In­ spectors. 331-2114 or Apply In porion 230 Powor Court. Ley Up man tor fiberglass molds. E xper lenced only __________ 123 1341.__________ Licensed Cosmetologist needed Apply In person. IIJW. 27th Sir __________ 2221*11.__________ MAN IN 00‘s To holp clean upstairs perch. __________ 2220414.__________ Management Training Rewarding entry level position In consumer (Inane*. W* era looking lor career minded individuals wtto are ambitious and tn|oy working with poople. GFC oilers on ttw |ob training, security, challenge end good employe* benefits. General Finance Carport Ion 247* Orlando Drive Fairway Plata Santord 32771. EOE/AA._______ Need extra Income. Wo nood you. Call tor complete detolls. _________ 277 3143___________ NEEDEXTRA INCOME* WHY NOT SELL AVONI _____ in-sw ans*._____ NEWHOME SALESMAN Need Immadstoly In Deltona. Work front Metal Home, directly tor builder. Direct knowledge end experience el FHA financing required. Liberal commissions (draw posslbla). Phone *04 71* C1Mor 393-374MW ask tor Mr. C. OFFICE HELP Several positions, lull A port lima openings avail able new. Will Mly train. S3* . ,_____________________ OFFICE HELP Full lime, many nponlngs. good storting pay, Call Immediately 42*40*4_________ Office Help- Immediate openings, naaxparloncewlll train. __________ 33* 4404___________ Older women ta live In. Room and board free to exchange tor leak­ ing after * to S children five deys • week. Weekend! tree. Lata Mary area. 32TSS3I___________ Part Time. Woman and Man. Wark ra m . Earn 123. to SW par 'iraikidmindlng on lima avail abto.277 33B. Part Time. Nlghf* and Attendant. Alert. totolUgani indfvidua I needed te leek ettsr OTBi taosnont - In1 *W ■—O M— P IIVO T'OTRI WIOT 11the ITW T niOT® Ptau Mu*! ta neat to wgoer ence, mature, hendebl*. end ability. Phene WM^BggWBWlMlIOtaWif'- ■' PERSONNEL UNLIMITCOTMaT many |eta available, tort temporary and full time. gglmdf w4U lap W*nOTPU IOTmOTm i Inal m fOTi O T toe reilto amended to toePetHton. WITNESS my hand and to il tote - IdtotayofM pp.tm . CeJl today 322 3*4* • RECEPTIONIST • (SEAL/ ARTHUR H .iICK W ITR JB . Clarfcto too OrcuH Court Ip: Eva Crabtree Deputy Clerk PuMtto May Hand June L f, to IK) skills, i rot OEM-tao ^YROTUtaP^EOTARWWMllV i , P F |' *~i ita|N tttoW s*>NS» * I RATES Itinw ................... 54c r ling ] consecutive tim et. S4c« lint 7consecutive timet 44c a line 10 consecutive times 41c a Him t lM Minimum 3 Lings Minimum a.r N ta o ba plROTd Hi 40 AAA EMPLOYMENT 1*17 FRENCH Avo. WMITI �71> H e lp Wanted 9 7 - Apartments Furnished / Rent 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished/Rent RETIRED CABINETMAKER To do small repairs on Antique stool. m m « , _______________ Roofing SMnglersby the square. Deltona area 323 75*3. ^TELEPHONE* ★ SOLICITORS ★ Hourly Wage + Bonus C A L L 322-2*11 CIRCULATION D EPT EVEN IN G H ER ALD Tractor Trailer Driver lor local pick up work. Minimum ol 2 yrt. experience with good driving record. Some Dock work re­ quired. Call Sian Shaw 222 0251 lor appointment.____________ TRUCK DRIVERS Local A long haul positions. High wages. Call today 421 sots. ____________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many openings, lull lime, good ilertlng pay. Call Immediately 134 *014 WELOER.........................1250 Wk. Local need Immediately. WORKFINOERS Indlvlduellfed Terms 2415 Soblkt Building) 1215741 CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good salary, hospltsllialion, I week paid vacation every S months. For Into cell Manager at: Airport Blvd M 373 4251 Casselberrg 44 U t 1725 CtleryAve 44 321421) Lk. Mary 44 )22 4145 73—Employment Wanted Cammed Nurses Aide will cere for loved one In your home I AM 5PM Call 323 044? alter 4PM 91—Apartments/ House to Share COUNTRY Home to share, non smokers, references, StSO plv i Util. X5 441 4014_______ _____ Wanted Senior lady oi -.red couple. To share house work in exchange lor rent. 444 4413 93—Rooms for Rent Room lor rent. Gentlemen pre ferred. S35 week Couple 140 Telphone 332 SOM____________ SANFORD, Reas weekly 1 Mon thly rates Ulll. Inc ett. 500 Oak Adults 1141 7145 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Lovely 2 bdrm I bath with screen porch Newly decorated Call 323 2241or 321 4147____________ Sand It wood 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath AC , Pool. 1215 1215 7744. Casselberry free utilities, 1 bdrm, no lease, lake 17SWk. Fee lev-On-Rentals, Inc, Realter (Efficiency Aptse We have everything. Just bring llnenaanddlshei. ................ Attic Storage................. ........Single story living..............' ............. Energy Efficient.............. ............Lush landscaping.............. # Sentord Court* __________ 321 2301.__________ Furnished epertments for Senior Citizens. 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone cells._________ Large 1 Bdrm. Heat and air, 1400 Mo. References required, M214W. AfterS. PM, Winter Springs 4 rooms, lull hitchon, air, patio 1320 Foe 2)47200 lav-On-Rentals. Inc. Re* Iter 2 Bdrm. newly decorated. Range end refrigerator, fenced yard, garage, good location. U 1-4271. 1 Bdrm. Specious home. Fenced In yard. 127). Century 21. June Porilg Realty. 121147*._______ 3 Bdrm. home, quia I In Country. 1150 Mo. Raterances required. Cell Kestner. 122 5144,' with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE N0 THANK*, IG0MMENP FOR iJ P M H A W VKUINTEER1N4 TD WMtAfiEV dOULPQlVE MAJOR! ONE FATHER IN THE PEANUT LEAAUE. YOU THE ALREADY BRADLEY/IT MU6T BE STEA L , QUITE PIFRCULT KN0WIN6 S I A N BY \ SIGNALS m e V/HOT 10 00 WITHOUT TOUCHING IBY RUNNING M Y e w HIS PNGERS -'•C T iA IW W E HIND Q F EX P ER IEN C E W E , A C R O S S H IG .- T H R O A T ^ $TiAR PLAVER6 PE H AVE H A D ! 400M. on.H w y *4. 2 + e e r e i, screenad building, septic system A well. Room lor home on rear ol p ro p e rty . E xcellent term s 111,100. Auction Every Sal. nlghl Florid/ Trader Auction, Longwood 331 ll 11, See our big *d in Sal, paper FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais­ als Call Dell'* Auction 3115470 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Allamonta Splngs 3 bdrm. kids, lull kitchen, yard 1425 Fee 3317100 lev-On-Rentals. Inc. Realter IN DELTONA 121—Condominium Rentals Delightful 1 bdrm 2 bath Villa 2 car garega, ail appliances 1450 Mo. 322 0141. BATEM AN R EA LT Y Lie. Raal Estate Broker 2440 Senlord Ave. COUNTY Older 2 story with 4 lots Z C 2 Assumable mortgage ask Ing 171.500 Wes 111.000 Now 554,500 The Nightmare 4/BR I fireplaces. 17 acres. City water Owner says make otter. 2 Smaller homes, 2 BR 2 bath. LR DR Kit Lie. Reel Estate Broker 1440 Santord Ave 701 E 25th Z R Com. Let 121x10 27 Garege 24x22. Owner will help finance 1*1.100 321*0759 Eve 322*7643 DAYS 574 1434 Eves 7H 4151 JUST MARRIED? OR RETIR INGT Bator* you buy to* this sparkling 2 bdrm 1 bath doll house. All kinds ot groat extras. Call lor details 147.500 TO GET AWAY FROM THE CITY this 3 story 4 bdrm I bath home Is really secluded near Osteen on opproxlmototy I ocro-noods work. Lot us tell you oboul It. 135.000. PRESTIGIOUS MAYFAIR Below morhel value this 1 bdrm 3 bath home on booutltul comer lot hat loads ol polontlel 144.500. Salesman needed 3 Bdrm. New root newly painted, screened porch, fenced rear yard with fruit trees. 147,300 1 Bdrm. II* bath custom fireplace, glass sliding doors, lead to privacy fenced yard. Good assumable mortgage. 141,150. 2544S FRENCH 122 0231 After Hours 371 1110 322 0771 BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED 1 bdrm I bath home on large lOO’xtSO' oak sh a d e d lot w/tlroplaco, formal dining rm., well to well carpel, new root and a s s u m a b le no q u a lif y in g mortgage 1Only 1)7.500. SWIM, P U T TENNIS AND RE­ LAX at Sonora community end Club house In this fantastic a bdrm 2 bath split plan home with commending brick fireplace, breeiy screened porch, sprinkler sy stem , c itru s tre e s, easy assumption! Only 175.000 OREAM COME TRUEI Sunken living rm "sets the mood" lor this gorgeous ) bdrm 2 bath spill plan home w/CHAA, dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o rn e r lot In p r e s tig io u s R o m b lo w o o d l F a n t a s t i c assumption! No qualifying and priced to still Only 151.000 ONE OF A KINDI Gorgeous oxecu live 2 story 1 bdrm 2.5 bath home In mint condition. Huge panelled family rm., beamed callings! Detached cabann* w/liv. rm , bar and bath for antertalnlngt Over si acre lush A spacious landscaping I “ Nt-qwalilylng" 117.500 down tl'7 Mo. Prlndpl* A Interest t 2 \ APR Only 1M.000 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S C A L L U S NOW ! I 323*5774 ________ 3*04 HWY 17 47________ Hidden Lake Hamas trem 147,H* Villas from 141,14* FHA/VA Mortgages Rasidantlal Communities *1 America ___________371-1*11___________ Hidden Lake Area. 4/2. pool, laml Iy room, lake view, I acre lot Bob M. Ball Jr. PA. Raaltor. 113-4111. HALCOLBERT REALTY REALTOR 323 7137 M7E.25th St. Be Wise CeKKqn FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 FOR SALE OR LEASE Professional Olllc* near Four Townes Plata. 1,000 Sq. Ft In nearly new complex. Priced *1 140.000. N*ncy Clair or Sandi Swill Realtor Assoclat*. 3211144 or 441 1423. ACREAOE.SANFORD 4 Plus acre parcel with nice trees, 5 minutes lo 1-4. Only 134,000. 5 Plus acre parcels, seme location only 115 000. Pleas* Cell Joen Hoenlng Realtor Assoc, at 111 3200orEveningsl71 tan. 541W. Lak* Mary Blvd. Suit* B Lak* Mary. Fla. 127*4 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE K IS H R E A L E S T A T E 2521 FRENCH AVE. REALTOR 1110*41 POOL PLANNED 1 B r, 2 bath spill plan lam. rm., formal LR A DR. screened polio Large inside utility.1*2.000. NICEINEATI ALMOSTNEWI 1BR. 1 bath, garage, plush carpel, custom drapes, good closet space. Low maintenance, aluml num overhang. 1*1,100. JUNE P0RZIG REALTY REALTOR WlS French Ave ROBBIE'S Cleaning Service RIALTY ALL TYPE!CARPENTRY Custom Built additions. Patios, serton rooms, carport Door locks, paneling, shingles, ra rooting For fast servlet, call 323 4117.3411371._____________ BATHS, kllchons, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room. Free estimates 333 H43_______ Have you had your home cleaned la te ly ? C leaning with the p a r m a i d s e r v Ic e ^ ™ jerioj»Mouc^72^l|JJ7l^31l^ Electrical 5u*iu^N*tr!c*n*rvk^^^™ Fans, tlm en. security III**, eddi lions, new services. Insured. Master Electrician James Paul. 313 TSS*. ____ We handle The Whole Ball ol Wax Fence I .L I M Const 3227029 FENCE Installation. Chain link, wood post A rail, A farm lance License A In w r e y g ^ tJ L Health A Beauty CO. Stereo Installation Repair Auto Sound Center 7t0» French Avo. 322*1)) tkkteping unting Service T an 7 ull lime bookkeeper? u* Reasonable relet or hand. Pick up A It. aPM 31)3441 R E A LT O R , M LS t i l l S. Preach Suite 4 Senfgrd. Pla. Roofing TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett ! Beauty NeohJHfEJrtltM nTa^^ Heme Improvement A ^M tom T T nprew nentT Audi lio n s , c o n v a rilo n s . an d fireplace*. 33*4114.___________ Carpentry fey "BILL" WOOD A r t e s i a n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened room doors etc Beet Rales 337 2*11 COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carp ratry . real tag. palntlag, r. 371-**22________ A J LANDSCAPING. Compitt* Lawn Maintenance ___________321-42*1___________ LANDSCAPING? Shrub*, g a n tra l ornam anlals, shad* trees. Top quality plants Free del. 4M H71. Eves. Wknd*. Law n Service FuTSITTMrTenlornMTr load. Geneva 124 per toad (I yard loads) cheeper rates tor larger truck load* 141MN or 34140)1. Masonry A l^ r l c h ^ io c f c ^ ^ ™ D r iv e w a y s , p a t l o i . a n d BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Patios. drlvawayt. Days 131 7333 Ev»l. I2MMI. ■ SWIFT CONCRETE. Fooler*, driveways. pad*. Iloon. peel*. Chau. Siena. Fraa Est/ m i l H . Nursing C art 21 yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimates on Rooting. Re Roofing and Rapalrs. Shingles, Built Up end Til*. 24 HOUR JR 322-9283 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ 122 7 m ST. JOHNS River frontage. i ' j a c re parcels, also interior parcels with river access 111,100 Public water, 70 min. lo All* monti Mall US 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker ___________*H 4133___________ Waysidt Drive A Orange Blvd. 1 acres toned A-1. Area ot nice homes, convenient lo 14 and Markam Woods Road. Owner Iinane ing 153.500. Broker (41-5415. On* ol Ihe Slates oldest end largest dealers. Our own (Inane Ing. Meny models to choose Irom, Including 14x70 1 Bdrm. 7 balh, dryw all, garden tub. 113.115 Uncle Roy* Mobil* Home Seles. Hwy 441. Leesburg _________ 104 7170334_________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA F HA financing. 305 323 5200. 1500 Down 1150. Mo. buys a new 14 wide Irom Uncle Roys Mobl>* Home Seles. Leesburg Hwy 441. 104 717 0124. VA. No money down. Open Sundays._______ Carpet/Flear Coverings l7 v T l^ 3 M !k S a irr5 d I^ Wo buy dlract. For personal tarvlc* HI 1444 IdHr.Vns phone. Heme Repair* ?15IinR5*iTT5*ITSnid!nP ing. patio*. A general carpentry II Yrs.Eap. Reas 333 *713. Maintenance af at, typ** Carpentry, painting, phanMng ___ A electric 373 4031 ______ No lab toe small . Hem* repairs and remodeling. IS >P#f* experi­ ence 33314*1. PORCHES, badiraam Hear*, ratter wend replacement, all smaR |eb* welcome 311 M il Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 11»$ Senlord Ave 271 4075 X5IS. Orlando Or. 221(311 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 12. I mil* west of Speedway, Daytona Beach will hold e public AUTO AUCTION every Monday i Wednesday *17:X p m. It s the only on* in Florida. You sal the reserved price. Cell 104 715 1311 lor further details____________ Debary Auto A Marin* Sales across the river lop ol hill 174 hay 17 T2 Debary 441 *541______ Two Cars. Plymouth Volar* wagon 77, very good shape, no rusl. 27 miles per gallon , air, new radiels. cassette Ford Thun derbird. 71. air, laather, new redials, like new 215131*. 71 Thunderblrd. Loaded, wire wheels, new tires, clean. 3314100 or 434*405__________________ 74 AMC Gremlin. AT. AM/ FM radio, a new tires, new valve job. runs good. Ml 1754____________ 77 Dodga Custom* Maxi van loaded, runs perfect M ill llrm __________ 371344* 71 Sunblrd Super Coup* . 4 SP„ AC . PS .AM FM. lap*, new ra dials *7500.172 71/a. 71 Malibu 4 door, air, extra clean, whit* wall tires, wire wheels, radio and healer, t i l l down with credil. 134-1100134 4*05 219—Wanted to Buy Need fx tra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co . al 111 W Firsl St., Santord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all' o th er kinds ot nen lerrous metals. Why not turn this idle clutter into extra dollars? We ell benefit from recycling. For details call; 373 1100 Wanted to buy from private party. 14lo ll It. Campar Trailer Phone 3 1 1 1 7 1 * ____________ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 171 7340 159—Real Estate Wanted NEED to sell your house quickly! We can oiler gueranteed set* within X days. Cell 331 lilt. I l l —Appliances / Furniture 235—Trucks / Buses /Vans 1»74 CHEVROLET Luv with Cap 11,000 Call 371 711* 1471 Silverado 4x4 new tires, end mags, new carpet and stats, lull power. AC and more 15300 or best oiler, tla im i 239-M otorcydes/Bikes 221—Good Things to Ea t Cash for good used furnltura. Larry's New A Used Furniture Mari. 215 Senlord Ave. 1214111 COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 25" color TV In walnut consol*. Original price over 1750 Balance due SIM cash or pay menls t i l month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call Ml 5114 day or nil*. Free home trail, no obligation Contemporary oak 7 draw dresser end student desk 1171 lor both 371 4434___________________ Kenmor* parts, service, used weshtri. 1210417 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311-111E. FIRST ST. 3315*73 Yamaha Ot Seminal* X I Hwy 17*7 Longwood lla laoi Clearance on ALL bikes "Venture 4 Venture Royal" Instock All IN7 Models al dealer Invoice MJ10J1500 Total QT50K1500 Total SR250H ItM r Tax __ Pert* Sevrlc* Accessories BETTER HEALTH WITH DIS TILLED WATER! Mak* your own t0 0 \ pure water with * home water distiller lor only pennies per gallon For Inlorma lion Call or w lrte Carl D minima* 534 Orange Dr Apt 77 Altamonte Spr FI 31701*34 4477 U PICK BLACKEYED PEAS BRING CONTAINER HWY 44 I Mil* West Senlord 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers COLEMAN CAMPING TRAILERS R V SALES Hwy 44 New Smyrna Beach >04 477 1575 ECONOMY II ft Shasta Motor Home Excellent condition. For details Ml 4711. II Ft Path Finder Sell contained Can be seen al 504 W IthSIr Senlord 223—Miscellaneous Brown laalhar couch mad* by Sears sjo or oiler. 2 twin beds to> 135 Cell 173 J 134 Complete Beeuly Shop Equipment 371 4M1 Call Alter 7 PM For Set* Reatteuranl Equipment on* GE electric tryer with stand. 40 Mats plymold booth, steam tablet, new gas trytr. Call 331 55101 5_______________ GAZEBOS 10 Fool new a sided Redwood Geltbos for i*l* Osteen Got! Club 323 1315._______________ Kenmor* heavy duly washar Used 4 month*. 5350 Older Model Retrlgidair* refrigerator 175. Call X I 45*5 113—‘T elevision/ Radio/Stereo Coed Used TV's IIS A up MILLERS MllOrlxndo OPh 322 0151 117—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Range Tues Set. 101 Sunday 14 Shoolslreight Apopka Plata I Ml 0*47 H l k Y f 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARSATRUCKS From 1)0 to IX or more. • Cell 172 1*24 123 4117 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. 372 5WO WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBSAUTOPARTS 213 4505 P Y o f A QUALITY OM B C A M 322-9117 LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION. C A O LEAK REPAIR. Repairs all types el root leaks. Replaces all rotten wood. 20 yrs. experience AM work guaranteed lor I year, 3311017.____________________ Does Your Old Or New Root Leak? It II does, call David La*. __________ 333 *411.__________ Morrison Roiling Co. S paclallilng In shlngtas and build up. Law, Low Rales. 14 hr. service. m tV t. _____________ Roof Maintenance Rapalr w rk N a * work Troy or Georg* for Free Est R usuaaao STENSTR0M REALTY & REALTORS immeriRRJn * --------- Meek* W I U .................................f 6 V V I i m T tr v u ccuca ------------- Meek *RH 7.................................... ' I V S k iM 't b in Lufcr im m e u a n s M WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLECOUNTY i m n m i claim I M2 FMB LRRK'T 4*4 Mmk • R I M ............ f l im *8 M S SZ-ISS..............* lttf £ 3 3 "? ............ •»ft» S S E £ T............%«t* I M TVTRT1 * 'M i l 1 H I 1 I M | | i | ...... ...... * m i EXPERT dressm aking. a ltar' alien*. Asian Cleaner*. Mtf Hwy. 17-f2. Lake Mery Rlvd. ■SMlMf* I ........................................• • ! • » M I I M I .......................* 8 4 * 1 M ia *W •Iff* H M M U fllS tlV . Carpentry CARPENTER ropaln and additions. Kyaara ti p _________ Call W -tll)_________ Custom Carved Wood Signs Farm and Ranch Sign* lidrtoardt lor I r t i c k t G e n e r a l C u s to m Woodwork. 1411021.141 Till 2 3 1-C a rs MOVING SALE I Sal 71th 1 5 3300 S Park Ave oil Airport Blvd Some lurnilure, Mlsc. Cesh only Moving Soma lurnilure. household Hems. Sal A Sun. 104 Located oil *27 *1 the end' ol Garden Drive. Senlord 373 *0H_______ Moving Sal* O restert, chairs, baby/toddler d olhes/shocs. motorcycle wind screen, books, dbl bed. loti more. Fri A Sal. 15 1107M«llonvHle Ay*__________ Saturday only 1 5 SectpSertal desk. 5>4 melgl^SM* cabinets assorted oitiefequipment. bowl Ing ball, boys bicycle. Atari, end video games, mlsc household Hems. II* E. Jlnklns Circle Sts. Peter A Paul Orthodox Parish located at III! Magnolia Ave. Santord will be having a yard sal* on Salurdey May 71 from I 00AM until 5 00PM Many mlsc. and clothing Items will be available. All proceeds wilt to the parlth building tund__________ Super Garage Sale Anltques. pot tery, furniture A junque 104 E 2nd Sir. Sat.11114 No early sales Yard Sale Sunland Estates to* Lak* Dot Dr., Sanford Saturday. May 21 l:X lo 5:00 old books, records, household Items, and mlsc. Something tor ever yon* Yard Sat* Saturday and Sunday Miscellaneous Hams 117 Laurti Drive 1311211. M Lakey law Nursing Canter fit E. Second SI., Sentord n tn 7 Interior sr Erlarler Painllne. Fraa estlmale*. Reeeeneti* 3*M30a 217—Garage Sales JAMESANKRSON 6.F. BOHANNON 3UR RATES ARE LOWER COMP in t CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small. Mlnar A major repair*. Llcsnaad A banded. ___________3M-412I___________ ROOM addition*, ram edeling drywall hung calling* sprayed, tireplace*. reeling. l& B ROOFING EXCELLENT CLOSE IN LOCATION 70x120 Rl In country, trees. Reedy lo build. 10.700 MLS 322*1671 is . n 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale DRIVE A LITTLE. SAVE A LOT. COUNTRY AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB JACK’S BOAT REPAIRS. For all your Boating needs 504E. Lemon SI Senlord 1X5 221 5174 Days 122 5415 Nlghl. 157-M obile Homes / Sale 3 Br, I bath. Big eat in kitchen, sunken LR w/brick fireplace, double insulated windows 4 ton heal A air system, •lactrlc/plum blng near ntw. Nice home on large lot 141,100 CONSULT OUR A d d itio n s * Remodeling 215—Boats/Accessories 141—Homes Fo r Sale AU FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Long wood 2 bdrm lull kltehan, air. no laata 1710 Fte 111 7200 SevOn-Rentals, Inc. Realtor 321 0759 E v e 322-7643 BATEM AN R EA LT Y 1condo. 7 BR, 7 bath. Pool. Tennis. 141—Homes F o r Sale 10 7-M obile Homes / Rent 7 Large Lekelront home 3 BR 7 bath LR/DR/KIt Extras t lownhovta 2 BR I 'i belli. HATS THE RUN S I6 N R JR MANAGERS & _______ „ mitviNiiTMov________________________ O ’Ld 322-4111 Automotive 321-5005 Avallabla now elegant A specious duplexes with large serein p o rc h e s, sto ra g e room s A carports. Fully equipped. 1140 to WW Cell lor details. Century 31 June Porilg Realty 122-1471. Lake Mery l bdrm, kid*, carpet, no least 1215. Foe 1)17200 Sav-On-Rantals, Inc. Rooltor 2 Bdrm. t Beth duplex. Cent. HA. corpotod, carport, ell appliances. W asher/dryer hook up. 1150 Month. 144 5111.______________ 2 Bdrm. Its bath. Sanford. Lake Mery area. Includes elr condi­ tion, alt appliances, washer, dryer hook up. W50. Mo. Cell 430 7411 Alt. 5.PM STEMPER AGENCY INC. t service ell ma|oc brands. Rees, atei. is yrt. exp 37)0131 A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 110 Sentord Ave. 3771711 Metal defector.G arrett >DS 3 VLF/TR discriminator with ground cancelling. Lists lor Seal. I month old. Best offer over 1325. Call 1231105 alter 4 pm. 3224431 etk ter Bud. Mutt tell. Pinball machine. Excel lent condi­ tion. S12S. Call 323 314]. Attar 5 X P M __________________ Solid Oak table end 4 chain, and e buffet. Over 35 y n . old. MOO. 3711171____________________ Utility Iretlor, equipped *350. Craftsman* edgtr, new SllO. Zenith Black and while consol* TV S?5, MS-574 7330.___________ W* buy lurnilure, antiques or except consignments for auction Fie Trader Auction. 3311111. Wheelchair. Like new. Reasonable. Alto antiques. _________Call 3214*40._________ 21 FI. Cabin Crultar, Volvo engine. 170 Hp..wlth trailer. Must be teen to appreciate. M.4X. 372 1It* Dog Obedience New classes begin Saturday May 71 Senlord Osteen area Cell 323 2220 er 323 *3*1. Free lo good home Sweet, female dog. Mixed breeed Exc. watch dog. 131 3143(11. 5:X Apartment downstairs I bedroom. WOO mo. plus sec.dep. No pels. Cell 322 0*41_________________ BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 333 4410. IA2 Bdrms , from 1240 Mo. 5 % discount lor Senior Cllliens. Casselberry I bdrm complete kitchen, patio 1230 Fee 331 7300. Sav-OnRowlets. Inc. Realtor OENEVAGARDENSAPTS 1.2 4 1 Bdrm. Aplt. From 1245. Families welcome. Mon thru Sat. TAM to 5 PM 1505 W. 25th St.__________ 322 2QW LUXURY APARTMENTS Family & Adults section. Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apis. 373 7t00 Open on weekends.______ Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1345. 2 bdrm Irom 1310 Located 1712 |usl south ol Airport Blvd. In Senlord. All Adults 323 1470______________ M ellonvllle T race Apis. 440 Melionvllle Ave. Specious mod ern 2 bdrm 1 bath apartments. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHI A, adults, no pets. 1325 __________ 321 3105___________ NEW I i 2 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Lake Monroe. Health Club. Racquetbal Iand Mora I Santord Landing S R. 44 311-4220. Newly Remodeled, two bedroom, w/w carpet, complete kitchen Park Avenue Senlord 123 0)73 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 2510 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.373 4420 1.7 A 3 Bdrms. from 12*0 BY A P P O IN T M K N T PH 12 1*6 6 t O CLARENCE'S APPLIANCC SERVICE Louwrey organ with Leslie speaker MOO. Antique dining room tult cl re* iMt sideboard, china cabi­ net. table A a chair*-best otter, typewriter!. 322 4015 MENS DRESS SHOES 11.11 Pr. 199—Pots 6 Supplies Tin H ill SL Company Rufton FILL OIRTATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A Hlrt373 ?5*0,373 7*73 213-Auctions S Appliance Repair J bdrm dollhouse with affordable m o n th ly p e y m e n l i . C a ll Owner-Broker 131-1*11.________ You wen'I believe this, but It* true. 1/2 with screened pad, brick tireplace, new carpet end appli­ ances, walk te Lak* Menra*. Reduced M4.IM. 2 2 3 -Miscellaneous 149—Commercial Property / Sale By Owner Financing Available UNDER St,m 193—Law n A Gordon 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent Supw Residenttol Area Near Moyfak C.C. Walk To MyBwMa Bem. 414/21. fk ep to ce A tarn , w le te e n e d Fool A i p a to ta l Heating. Family Room, to n d sco p ed , tto rag * Ai m • Poeaibl* Owner Financing . Oood Opportunity SpciHist SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 32)1314 Art. Hrt. 2224154,221 4315 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NEW OFFERING R g iR M M iflf gvtRlneHerald,Sanford,FI. Thursday.M ay»,tftS-SB 141-H o m ee F o r Sale I M I 75yr* *14 • fY fl • •«••••«*• *_f *g#• ’ N «a.M 7.m CALL ANY TIME 15441. P art f if f t V * ( M H f R H** j 322-2420 Mh o im 1M i J ' b 1U 1 ] l u n h - •/» 1 f 1 S u i t l u t il P h u n r J J . ti6U YfO YofA �J 1 4B-Evtwlt>fl Herald, Sanford, FI. > A DOOR SH U T... * THERE'S A SURGLAR ^-1 DOWNSTAIRS NOTHING'S OON6 A L L OUR S T U FF 15 RIOHT WHERE IT J V M o WAS h - S Thursday, May 21, 1WJ THAT M AKES M E FURIOUS/ ACROSS 11HE DIDN'T EVEN THINK OUR S T U FF WAS OOOO ENOUGH 1 4 7 10 Encore Hugo Bo* for c o il Scouting or* ganltstion ' (abbr.) 11 Southam ita ts (abbr.) 12 Concerning the aar 14 Amiable 16 Male garment 18 Compass point IB Lighted 21 Relative* 22 Holst 24 Invitation 28 Doesn't exist (corn) 26 Arrival-time guess (abbr.) 27 Angle ratio 2B Increase 31 Mosquito genus 35 Clip 36 Spanish fleet 37*Yearned (si.) 40 Fish limb 41 Destroyer's targets 44 48 46 47 48 F ib u lo u i bird N iw tl O n t'i M il Pocketbook Sign of disapproval Calories: Everything You Wanted To Know s DEAR DR. LAMB Could you explain a little b it a b o u t c a l o r i e s ? Everyone talks about calo­ ries but how does your body use them? I know y o u u s e c a l o r ie s fo r exercise and work but people who do not do very 34 Deprived of much still use calories. be used as heat, for the 36 Former People use calories when transportation problem or nuclear they are sleeping. For to help you Jog, swim or agency (abbr.) 38 Depression Ini­ what? Why do you equate c h a s e y o u r b o y frie n d fat with calories? I see you around the block. tials mention body fat as stored 38 Head WHATlS t h a t To have the proper rest 41 Ocean calories. I thought calories for living your body must BEETLE? 42 Unsightly were heat energy. have energy sources. You I C A N 'T 43 Shouted down DEAR RE A D E R can't race your engine on 45 Long time UNPERSTANlP Energy Is m easured In an empty tank. I am sen­ 47 Uncovered s VOU units. The calorie is a unit ding you The Health Let­ 48 Mala singer of energy. The calorie we te r 5-2. U nderstanding 50 Fodder 52 Greek lener use In a biological sense Is Your Energy System, for 53 Before (poet) a kilocalorie and Is the more Information. Others 64 Traitor (si.) am ount of heat energy who want this Issue c a n . IS A IP required to raise the tem­ send 75 cents with a long, t 2 3 4 5 6 I H AVE ( 7 8 B SARGE perature of one liter of stam ped, self-addressed TO H A N G W ANTS TO water one degree centi­ envelope for It to me, In to It 12 13 U P NO W , USETHE grade. care of this newspaper, BUNNV PHONE That unit of energy can P.O. Box 1551, Radio City 14 16 16 17 be changed to chemical Station. New York. NY e n e r g y , m e c h a n i c a l 10019. 18 20 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom energy, electric energy or " DEAR DR. LAMB - It 22 23 other forms. But It Is not |25 HOW T0U6HIN01 SOU ARE TAKIM6 THOSE AWMOTHER has been brought to my 1 6ET T created or destroyed. i 26 — r Part of the energy In attention by friends that 28 ALL MV4 your food Is liberated as the whites of my eyes are " LDEPONE? m m FLOWERS 2B 30 heat. In fact the chemical often quite yellowish or 32 33 34 31 actions going on In your Jaundiced. I am a male, ERE-v ITS HER 35 36 body generate heat, simi­ age 39, a p p a re n tly In lar to an engine using excellent health. I’m very 61RTHCAV, 37 36 3B 40 energy (gasoline Instead of active physically and my food) and In the process diet Is normal and varied. 4t 42 43 44 45 liberating heat. Ju st as the Can you offer any clue to engine needs to cool, so the cause of this condition 46 and possible treatment? 46 must your body. DEAR READER - If the A lot of the energy your 4B 60 51 62 53 54 observation Is correct. It body uses comes from the cost of tra n sp o rta tio n . must mean that you do 55 56 57 Chemicals don't Just dif­ have mild Jaundice. That Y E A H , I G U E S S THAT'S TH E W AY T H IN G S fuse into the cells. Instead, can occur from several .W E'LL B E G O M G tH S tP C 58 SB 60 TH E P R IC E O F . A R E G O I N G .. FO R A BREATH O F the various single sugars different conditions that N O W U A Y S , E V E R Y T IM E S PRO GRESS' £T_ F R E S H A IR .' ------- ^ YO U TURN AR O U N P THERE'S are hauled through the you might not notice and P O L L U T IO N ' Intestinal wall Into the may not be too serious. Some minor liver dis­ bloodstream. Glucose Is hauled Into cells. The functions can cause mild enormous hauling process elevations of the blood takes energy and as long pigments. The doctor can as your body Is alive the find this easily by testing a tra n s p o rta tio n process blood sample for these pigments. continues. YOUR BIR TH D AY SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. You could have some When a chemical com­ M AY 2 7 .1 9 8 3 22) Avoid deficit spending The times ahead look today. Unless you have the pound Is formed, different Increased destruction of very promising for you. funds In hand It may chem ical elem en ts are red blood cells, enough to provided you establish def­ prove unw ise to make b o n d ed to g e th e r. T he cause mild Jaundice but inite objectives. Going oil large purchases, hoping bonding takes energy. As not enough to alfect your EEK A MEEK on tangents could deprive you'll be able to cover hydrogen and carbon are sense of well-being. See your doctor and let com bined to form fat. you of a victor)’. them later. him confirm the observa­ energy is bonded. Later as I CO ULDN’T HAVE VUDMBfU! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. GEMINI (May 21-June the fatty acids are broken tion and when the condi­ S A ID IT B E T T E R 20) There's a possibility 2 3 - De c . 2 1) A c l o s e dow n chem ically, th a t tion occurs, let him have today that you might be associate could be difficult energy Is released and can some blood tests done. MV5EU=; MAMo v e r l y I n f l u e n c e d by to gel along with today. someone who does not Excuse yourself from his have your best Interests at or her presence when you heart. Think for yourself. see the storm signals. Gemini predictions for the C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. year ahead arc now ready. 22-Jart. 19) Play things South won the spade Romance, career, luck, down the middle in career lead and promptly led his earnings, travel and much matters today. Problems 10 of diam onds. West more are discussed. Send could result from behavior followed with the deuce, 81 to Astro-Graph, Box that Is either too negative dummy with the four and 489. Radio City Station, o r u n r e a l i s t i c a l l y o p ­ East took his queen. N'.Y. 10019. Be sure to timistic. . East returned a spade, state your zodiac sign. and West let South hold A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Send an additional 82 for the trick. South led his «rw * 4 » *%» ^ W In v ite her th e NEW A stro-G raph Fcb. 19) Guard against Jack of diamonds, let It run :he ice w itn a c u te a d v ice / MsuVe ovcrlndulgcncc loday. If , we have l n fl o v e r to s e e Matchmaker wheel and for a fin esse, e n te re d dog of tne wor ittle schnaurer I v common is fleas. my ite n in tfs? booklet. Reveals romantic y o u 'v e been w atch in g dummy with the ace of m et recently? y y o u r w aistlin e, recall: com binations and com ­ clubs, played the diamond Obesity Is the fine we pay V A K 7 J patibilities for all signs. ace and made four-odd for exceeding the feed 8 J 10 CAN CER Keep nothing limit. when W est's king ♦ K 754 under(he rug. dropped. Vulnerable: Both PISCES (Feb. 20-March LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Inspired defense would Dealer South Social contacts who pro 20) Your Image could suf­ have held South to Just West North Exit mlsc to do big things for fer today If you don't eight tricks. West would you today could be belter handle yourself well In have to cover that 10 of talkers than deliverers. competitive situations. If diamonds with his king. Placing your hopes on you win. be humble. If you South could do no better them may be disappoint­ lose, do so with grace. than to play dum m y's ace ing. and lead a second A R IES (March 21-April diamond. BUGS BUN N Y by Stoff#I A Hfimdahl Opening lead: +4 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 19) Unless you have the Then It would be up to 22) It's Important that you poker face to carry It off. BETTER ju st stick td CWSN W / M y v H M U S 'N East to put the last nail In don't try to bluff your way and your mate atm for the f t y ip A P p l a n t w ill South's coffin. He would same objectives today. If through sticky situations have to play low. SOON PUTAN END x> HIM. not. you could be In for a loday. Others will be able South would score his frustrating tug-and-pull to read you. 10. but there would be no session. TA U R U S (April 20-May way to set up any more L IB R A (Sepl. 23-Oct. 20) Skillful maneuvering diamond winners. South 23) Ideas and concepts will be required today to would play along, but the must be kept In proper com e out In th e plus 4-1 club break would hold perspective today, or they column in your business him to two club tricks, and could become distorted or dealings. Don't let your there was no real play for blown out of proportion guard down for even a more than two tricks in second either major suit. the Islands 81 Larger 68 Period of time 86 Jesus monogram 67 Biblical character 68 Coloring BB Negatives 13 Piece of 8 0 Allow money 18 Insect 17 Powerful explosive 1 Barrel (abbr.) (abbr.) 2 Sam a(prtfii) 20 Trojan 3 Maintain mountain ona'a dignity 22 Meadows (2 w d s ) 23 Hanker 4 Nawbom 24 Pollen bearer infant 25 Short article 5 Unfortunate 27 Certain 6 Erst 28 Ointment 7 Vassal 8 Belonging to 30 Beams 32 Jonquil the thing B Abrasions 33 Redact L ■ ■ ■ ■ J ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ J ■ ■ J ■ m HOROSCOPE AFiysyvt*nHR,D0C. _______ bv Jim Davit IF THIS E X C I S E XH O W i f TY P IC A L T V IS TUPNIN6 INTO A VAST WAIST L*N P. THE MOON REAUNP you of. g a r f ie l p ? uladti m tu i v fn iw n Me Or BREAKFAST A.JV : \r. -j i■ CaMuMAM tntam T h AVES I ’ l l ib id f ] •N T ) T H E N , A F T E R 4AP / B R EA K FA ST > / C O M E S W N A fJ. # I irr ITT ^ Jr ii F l A N N IE by T. K. Ry#n r 0U%HANSl W U C E 15 VERY UPSET BECAUSE H E jn e r r E P O N A n m e i , CHEER UtJPRUCEYi ITGOOLPA HEN WORSE:..A FK», A WWY'RfWT, A *0NPPRIF1HE»*$ ALAKAtMBT v / t o o u c iw y ~ M P P V ' w i f H E WERE BOM1 T W O L 'A M W O N E P M N E AM1 ME KNOWS M M T IT t i t ALL U E m T P O t S & T N O I THERE. AX KMIT RW HIM/ ■ ■ JFtE C H FMPOUft iAkJ B A C H W r MCV TH ERE. golpurnit / jhJ OtUniTELL YUH/H0X6 �A Evening Herald 75th Year, No. 240-Frlday, May 27, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)-Prlc* 20 Cents Pilot Project O f Local Firm, College Schools Offer Summer Computer Program By M ichesl Be ha Herald S ta ff W riter A pilot program In computers will be offered to Seminole County stu d en ts this sum m er through two-week camps at nine county schools. The program, sponsored by CACI. Inc., an Altamonte Springs research firm, and Rollins College, will use Seminole County teachers to teach the classes. Doug Cameron, a senior associate with CACI, told school board members Wednesday night that the program will be offered at Seminole, Lake Mary. Lake Brantley, Lake Howell, Lyman and Oviedo high schools and at Lake Orlcnta. Forest City and Sterling Park elementary schools. School board m em bers voted unanimously to support the pro­ gram which Is designed to expose students and teachers to computer assisted education programs and will serve as a research project for Rollins and CACI. Cameron said. “ We hope to get children more exposed to computers.” he said. "This will give them hands-on train in g and show them what co m p u ters can do for th e m ," Cameron explained. CACI odlclals will select teachers for the program from a list who expressed Interest. Those teachers will attend a 30-hour training pro­ gram over four weekends prior to the camps. The training will cost teachers 8200 to $250 but will give them cither three hours of graduate credit or 30 hours of continuing education credit. The first camp will run from July 5 through July 14. The second camp will run from July 18 to July 28. The camps will run for four days each week with students attending either morning sections from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. or afternoon sessions from 1 to 4 p.m. The camps will cost 8130 per student. Teachers will be responsible for 16 students In each section and will be paid 8750 for each camp. The training Is based on curricu­ lum designed by Vlllanova Universi­ Builders Urge Expansion Of Sewage Plants A multl-facctcd plan to meet Seminole County's sewage needs through the year 2000 has been presented by a group which studied the problem for the past six months. A report issued by the group this week said Seminole County officials should push for expansion of existing regional sewage treatment plants and encourage the use of septic tanks where possible to stretch sewage treatment capacity In order to meet anticipaated area growth. The committee, which was directed by Howard Lcfkowltz. a rep resen tativ e of th e Mid-Florida Homebuilders Association, also urged the county to drop Its current flat 81,400 connection fee for sewage service and replace It with a 84 per gallon connection fee based upon expected sewage use. That change would be tied to a county effort to lower the state's capacity requirement from Its current 350 gallons per home to 250 gallons. County officials use 84 per gallon capacity as a . benchmark for construction costs of new sewage plants. Connection fees are levied by the county to finance expansion projects. The panel’s report urged the county to work for the expansion of the controversial Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant from Its current 24 million gallon per day treatment capacity to 40 million gallons. That expansion would create an additional 3.6 million gallons of capacity for Seminole County and would meet the growth needs of the Tuscawllla. Lake Howell and Econlockhatchee development areas. The report also urged the county to participate In expansion of Altamonte Springs’ regional sewage plant. That facility has been approved for a 2.5 million gallon Increase and the city has asked the county to participate in the expansion program. The group also proposed the expansion of Sanlando Utilities. That firm provides sewage service in the Longwood an d A ltam onte S prings areas. T hat expansion, along with expansion of the Altamonte plant, would provide sufficient capacity for growth in Forest City and Weklva. the report said. Construction of a 2.5-mllllon-gallon facility near the Heathrow planned unit development outside Lake Mary Is also proposed. That facility, the report said, would be This A ll Souls School classroom is all a b u zz as Betty Reagan shows a sufficient for growth In the Paola. Lake Monroe. Big Tree and Heathrow areas. hive of bees belonging to her and her husband, D on , of La ke M a r y . She demonstrated the bee hive and told all about bees and how honey Is But the homebuilders group feels the $4 per gallon connection fee will provide the biggest Impetus for m ade to students during three program s Thu rsday. Innovative developm ent of sewage conservation systems. Under that proposal, if a developer can show that houses or apartments will use less than the 350 gallons the state Department of Environmental Regulation uses as a guideline, the developer would have to pay less for a People.......... ............9A Action Reports.............2A fEditorial................ connection fee. Florida...... ........:... Sports.......... The homebuilders had complained about the $1,400 Classified Ads 10,11A Horoscope.............. Television..... connection fee when It was established last fall. Dear Abby................. 9A Hospital................. Weather....... Nation................... World........... TODAY ty and Is designed to be self- receive 81.000 from CACI for the directed. Each student will be able use of their facilities and CACI will to follow a curriculum based upon assum e all Insurance liability, their own Individual computer liter­ Cameron said. acy level. T h e ni ne Se mi n o l e Co u n t y schools arc among 40 chosen to Exactly what will be taught dur­ ing the computer classes Is being participate In the pilot program. Rollins College officials will study developed now. the camps and the progress of Timex Computer Corp. will pro­ students to evaluate the curriculum vide Timex 1000 computers with provided by Vlllanova. Cameron extended memory for the training said. and funded development of the Depending on the success of the workbooks which will be used at the pilot project, one result of It could be camps. additional computer classes In the Schools hosting the camps will regular curriculum. Civil Service Board, City Battle Issue Donna Estes Herald S taff W riter The city of Sanford and the Sanford Civil Service Commission are locked in a struggle that exceeds the problem of one e m p l o y e e w h o s e f i r i n g by c i t y supervisors has been overturned twice by the board. "The issue Is no longer a single city employee." City Manager Pete Knowles said. "The Issue is the board's lack of following a standard procedure and their own rules and regulations." In fact, according to Knowles, the employee who was the subject of the controversy, has another Job. City Attorney Bill Colbert agrees with Knowles. "That the board could come to a decision against the city which Ignored the evidence before them is amazing." Colbert said. "There was no evidence for anyone but the city. The burden of proof shifted. There was no evidence to support the other side, yet the board ruled for the other side." he said. Noting that a change in only one vote is needed to reverse the board's decision. Dr. John Darby, chairman, said, "It's a legal question. An attorney (Gordon Frederick) on the board gave the opinion that the hearing could only Involve the one charge — Insubordination and dis­ graceful conduct." Darby said. As to whether the board could make the employee's past record cumulative with his latest conduct. Frederick in­ dicated It could not. Darby said, noting one board member Is seeking additional legal counsel. "The majority of the board felt that his entire work record should not be In­ cluded. The minority felt that It should. It's just that simple. The whole thing hinges on the work record. The city presented both, his Insubordination and disgraceful conduct, plus entire work record." Dr. Darby said. Civil service rules provide for dis­ ciplinary action based on an entire work record. Darby, chairman of the Civil Service Board for the past 15 years, said during his years of service on the board he has never known of it to be divided on an Issue as It Is on this one. There have been only eight appeals to the board over the past 25 years. Including the two over Bernard Mitchell. Frederick would not comment about the disagreement with the city. He pleaded Ignorance of the cause of the disagreement with the city. Darby and member Bill McQuatters voted to uphold the city’s firing of the employee, while Frederick, a former state legislator. Dr. Luis Perez and Donald Jo n es voted to restore the employee to his Job. While Darby notes that a change In only one vote is necessary to reverse the Civil Service Board decision, the board Bee CIVIL Pag* 2 A SCC Netters Near U.S. Title The boys' tennis team of Seminole Community College edged closer to Its second straight National Junior College Championship Thursday by advancing all of Its singles and doubles teams into the final round at Ocala. The Raiders, who took their third straight state championship a month ago. lead the field with 30 points. Tyler (Texas) Junior College Is next with 28 while Central Florida is third with 26. No other team is in contention. "They're very close to clinching It." said John O'Neill. Ocala Star Banner sports writer. "Tyler has lost two singles players while Central Florida has lost two singles players and a doubles team. SCC hasn't lost a thing." The Raiders of coach Larry Castle will discontinue the program after this season. They won their first national championship last year. Singles finals will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday while the doubles follow at 11 a.m. School Board OKs Administrative Changes phased out and will be replaced by a new position, director of transportation. The position will report to the assistant superintendent for facilities and transporta­ tion. The new Job will have the same pay scale as the old one. 836.011 to 844.794. positions, particularly computer services employees, receive higher salaries with one or two years of higher education than many teachers with bachelor's and master's degrees. complex off Fulton Shoot 1$ slated to bo complotod by Juno 10, replacing fht old city warehouse on West Sixth Shoot. And It's not costing the city •ny money. In on arrangement worked out by A.B. Tommy Peterson Jr. with • client, Dole Gustafson, the city property wet traded In exchange for the new steel building built to city specifications. City Manager W. E. "Pate" Knowles says the new facility will meet the city's needs much better than did the old one and in addition by its location ad|acent to other city service buildings If will be much more convenient. While the old Sixth Street warehouse was broken Into frequently, the new building will be more secure, he says. Another new position, director of facilities planning and construction, will be phased in. replacing the current director of auxiliary services. The auxiliary services post has been vacant since the retirement of Mel Tennant several months ago. The Job has .a salary of •36.011 to $44,704. The remainder of the Job descriptions are primarily changes In Job responslbllltes or assignments to new supervisors. Mrs. Warren said qualifications for all director and supervisor's Jobs should be equivalent to other Jobs In the same classification. The propsed Job descriptions Included varying years of experience required for Jobs at Assistant Superintendent for Facilities Benny Arnold the same level of responsibility. will now also supervise the transportation department. At Mrs. Warren's suggestion, the board Wenesday Program Director of Special Projects Sammy Tom lin will night agreed after lengthy discussion that directors report to Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Dan must have a minimum of three years of experience. Dagg rather than Assistant Superintendent for Business The board also voted to split the duties of the and Finance Roger Harris. Program Director of Staff administrative assistant to the superintendent Into two Jobs. A new position — public Information officer — will be created at an annual salary of $24,789 to $32,227. The public Information officer will be responsible for handling community relations and responding to Inquiries about the school district. The administrative assistant's post pays from $36.011 to $44,794. Ralph Ray, who lias announced plans to retire in January, now holds both Jobs. The director of federal programs position will be �lA-gvtnlwiHeraM ,Sanford,FI. Friday,M ay , HJ 17 1 NATION IN BRIEF Indictment Spurs Probe In Hospital Infant Deaths SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) - A murder Indictment of a nurse suspected In a baby's fatal overdose of a muscle relaxant could boost a related Investigation Into other baby deaths at a hospital where the suspect worked, officials say. Bexar County District Attorney Sam Mlllsap said Thursday the indictment In Kerr County of Genene Jones, 32, a licensed vocational nurse, could encourage witnesses to come forth for his Investigation of similar deaths at San Antonio’s Medical Center Hospital. A Kerr County grand Jury Wednesday charged Ms. Jones with fatally Injecting Chelsea Ann McClellan with succlnylchollne. a muscle relaxer. Kerrvlllc Is about 60 miles northwest of San Antonio. The Kerr County Indictments allege Ms. Jones Injected the McClellan girl and seven other children with the muscle relaxcr or other drugs. The other young victims suffered seizures but survived. Ms. Jones also was employed at MCH's pediatric care unit. The mysterious deaths of Infants and children there occurred between 1978 and 1982. Tylenol Suspect Convicted KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Jam es W. Lewis could receive up to 30 years In prison for his mall fraud convictions and still faces two more trials. Including one In Chicago for trying to extort 81 million from the maker of Tylenol. It took the seven-man, five-woman federal Jury only about an hour Thursday to decide Lewis, 36. was guilty on six counts of mall fraud In a 1981 credit card scheme In Kansas City. The former Kansas City tax consultant was accused of using the name and background of his former tax client John E. Ryan to obtain 13 credit cards. Lewis also faces a July 25 trial In Chicago on a charge of attempted extortion undertaken last fall after seven people died from taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide. He Is accused of sending a letter to the makers of Tylenol demanding 81 million "to stop the killing.” WEATHER N ATIO N AL W EA TH ER : Thunderstorms stretched from western New England to the Carollnas today while frost and freeze warnings covered parts of New York. P ennsylvania and West V irginia. The flooding Mississippi rose toward a crest at Vicksburg, Miss. Thunderstorms bringing large hall and high winds were widely scattered over the Great Plains and upper Mississippi Valley. At Jackson, Miss., the ffoodlng Pearl River began to fall from Its crest of 39.5 feet. Forecasters said it would fall to 38 feet by Saturday and then drop even faster, letting some of the 6.000 Jackson residents forced to evacuate to return home next week. The Mississippi River was expected to crest near 49.3 feet today at Vicksburg, about 6 feet aboave flood stage, causing more flooding In an area where 300 families already have been forced to flee. Thunderstorms from the Great Plains to the Atlantic Thursday dumped hall, shot lightning and spun ofT tornadoes. Injuring at least four people. A cold front chilled the East and Midwest. Tornadoes struck North Carolina, Alabama and New Mexico. A tornado in North Carolina demolished a gas station in Alamance County. One person wras Injured slightly by flying debris. Violent thunderstorm s pounded the South Carolina coast, damaging houses and Injuring at least three people. One man was Injured when high winds toppled a tree onto his truck. Two workmen at a Charleston construction site were hospitalized for minor burns when they were hit by lightning. In the Plains, a tornado touched down at Tcxlco. New Mexico Thursday night. Severe thun­ derstorms dropped large hall at Lewisville and Atlanta. Ark. and golf ball-sized hail at Antlers. Okla. and Fairfield and Newcastle. Neb. Grand Island. Neb. was buffeted by 65 mph winds. Four Inches of rain fell In three hours in Latimer County, Okla. and 2 Inches In an hour at Clark County. Ark. A cold front that chilled the Midwest and East Thursday caused frost and freeze warnings today over western New York, western Pennsylvania and the northern mountains of West Virginia. A R EA FO R ECA ST: Mostly sunny and quite warm today with high upper 80s to low 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Tonight mostly fair with lows in the mid 60s. Variable light wind. Saturday partly cloudy with highs In the mid 80s to near 90. Forecast for remainder of Memorial Day weekend: partly cloudy with little temperature change. BOATOfO FO R ECA ST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable winds 5 to 10 knots today becoming northeast to cast around 10 knots tonight and easterly Saturday. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Mostly fair. A R E A R EA D IN O B (9 a.m .): tem perature: 78; overnight low: 63: Thursday high: 90; barometric pressure: 29.93: relative humidity: 64 percent: winds north at 5 mph: rain: none; sunrise 6:29 a.m.. sunset 8:16 p.m. SA TU R D A Y T ID E S: O sytoM Beach: highs. 10:04 a.m., 10:27 p.m.; lows. 3:54 a.m.. 3:42 p.m.; P a rt Caaavaral: highs, 9:56 a.m.. 10:19 p.m.: lows. 3:45 a.m.. 3:35 p.m.: Bajrpart: highs. 3:49 a.m.. 2:26 p.m.: lows. 8:55 a.m.. 9:52 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES AOM iUtOttl Mavis A. Own •- - —**meetmwW Oar# C. William 0 . Pattartan. Oaltona Lillia n s. ivrha.LahaM arv Jama* Fraaman, Lata Monrea RuM N. LuSanf, Otiaan Latvia I. OacaU.OrtanSa M tC N A A O It Martha B. Parker, tenters MUWaS K. tcSmNi. Oattana Clarence 0 . Fauae. Miami 4 Jailed In Altamonte Springs Cocaine Deal About 820.000 worth of cocaine was seized by Altamonte Springs undercover agents Thursday as they arrested four persons attempting to make a drug deal at the Interstate Mall off State Road 436. Police were lipped by an Informant that a man known as "Plchle" from the Miami area was In Altamonte Springs to sell cocaine. Surveillance of a rendezvous with a prospective purchaser revealed the suspects' car contained approximately eight ounces of cocaine and several concealed handguns. Stopped by uniformed police officers, the four occupants of the vehicle were detained while a search warrant was obtained from Seminole County Court Judge Wallace Hall. A subsequent search of the vehicle turned up about 314 pounds of cocaine and two handguns. Arrested at 1:25 p.m. were Leandro Hernandez, 28. also known as Plchle. and his wife. Raquel Hernandez, 22. both of Miami Springs; Ivonne Del Carmen Alonso. 18. of Hialeah; and Manuel Gonzalez, 24. of Miami. They were being held at the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of 810.000 bond each charged with trafficking in cocaine, poscssion of a controlled substance. Except for Gonzalez, they were also charged with carrying a concealed firearm. Police said a .357-magnum handgun was discovered In the purse belonging to Raquel Hernandez which was on the front seat of the car In easy reach of her or her husband, police said. The other handgun, a .32-callber weapon, was found In a purse belonging to Ivonne Alonso. She was seated in the right rear scat of the vehicle with her purse on the RING STO LEN Action Reports A friendship ring described as a thin band with an j encircling heart design, and an AM-FM cassette player; and dual speakers wwere taken from the car of G lenn; Eric Aldlnger of League Circle. Casselberry. The theft J occurred between 9 p.m. Monday and 3 p.m. Tuesday,; police said. ! Fires ★ ★ Courts it Police M ISCHIEF ON BO ARD Vandals who broke Into the Sanford Boat Works on * Celery Avenue between May .14 and noon on Tuesday! floor of the car at her feet, police said. had a field day Inside Richard M. Powell's 28-foot! The cocaine, with an estimated bulk value of 820,000. Bay liner boat. more If sold In smaller Increments, police said, was Powell, of Orlando, reported an oil plug was taken o u t! found under an armrest between the rear scats of of the starboard side engine causing oil to leak Into the j Leandro Hernandez's 1977 Cadillac. The armrest was bilge. They also turned on the freshwater pump and for j between Ms. Alonso and Gonzalez. their trouble left with two radios — a 99 channel VFH! A box of .357-magnum ammunition wa9 found In Mrs. and a 40-channcl CB. Hernandez's purse, police said. FIRE C A L L S C A R S BU R G LA R IZED The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Tuesday —1:35 p.m.. rescue. 1421 Valencia Si. : —4:01 p.m.. rescue. 121 E. First St. —7:35 p.m.. rescue. 1301 Oak Ave. —9:22 p.m., car fire. 4th Street and French Avenue. —11:16p.m.. rescue. 105 KridcrRoad. W ednesday —12:33 a.m.. rescue. 300 E. Airport Blvd. —12:17 p.m.. rescue. 2540 Jewett Lane. —6:39 p.m.. car fire. 1901 Country Club Circle. —9:05 p.m.. accident. 25th Street and Hardy Avenue. —10:03 p.m.. grass fire. Auto Train compound, 600 Persimmon Ave. Three cars parked behind 306 Elm Avenue. Sanford, were burglarized between 11:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8:25 a.m. Wednesday, police report. Two stereos and two speakers belonging to Patricia Zaccuour were taken. G R ILL GONE A gas grill valued at 8180 is missing from the front parch at 800 Rosalia Drive, Sanford. The grill, property of Herbert D. Patton, was apparently stolen between 4:45 and 5:05 p.m. Wednesday, police said. AM PH ETAM IN E S A L E Ronald Harold Lccp. 32. of 130 Grandbcnd Avenue. Lake Mary, was arrested by Seminole County Drug Task Force undercover agents early Saturday after allegedly selling one of the agents a capsule of speed, deputies said. ...C ivil Service Issue C ontinued from Page 1A will be given that opportunity Tuesday night. A hearing has Been scheduled by the board for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at city hall to consider the city's request for a rehearing on the issue. On Colbert's advice the commission has unanimously authorized the attorney to appeal to the courts'If the board refuses to reverse It's decision. In recommending the action. Colbert assured he wasn't "sabre-rattling," but may be under a deadline to flic court action within 30 days of the May 12 hearing and thus would be out of time If he waited for the authorization until the commission's next meeting June 13. According to city records. Bernard Mitchell, the man whose case brought the current problem to the forefront, often had problems with city supervisors over a two-year period. The record says he was transferred three times. While working in the water department, he apparently gave additional time on his own to some water customers who were delinquent paying water bills and In some cases accepted payment from customers. There is no suggestion (hat any of the money went astray, but the city has a policy forbidding such actions. On March 1. Mitchell was dismissed for Insubordina­ tion. Three days later, he appealed the dismissal to the five-member appointed Civil Service Board which overturned the firing and. Instead, gave him a 30-day suspension without pay. Mitchell returned to work April 1 and was fired five days later for the same reason, after a new occurrence, and because of his overall work record. Knowles said the man refused to obey an order from his supervisor and called the supervisor a "village Idiot" In front of other employees. The city accepted the first board action. But after the second hearing, Knowles sent the board a memo citing what he believed were errors by the board In making the second decision. "I was trying to be sure they understood the problem," Knowles said. "Testimony Is to be taken from both aides and the board Is to follow the facts as presented In sworn testimony." Knowles said. The board is supposed to give an answer to all the charges and It didn't. The board should abide by Its own rules and state law and It didn't. There has to be a confidence that the board is fair and open. The board is supposed to represent the public. It Is not a labor board." Colbert Bald he Is "amazed” by the board. "They didn't rule on the whole charge. They violated their own rules and state law about public meetings by going Into executive session," he said. The legislation which created the Civil Service Board was sought by the city 34 years ago. The Idea at the time was to give city employees some security. Knowles said when he first came to Sanford 30 years ago. there was a poor relationship between the Civil Service Board and the city and that he worked with the board to get a better understanding. At the hearing Colbert represented the city and called five witnesses. Including Knowles. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett, and three supervisors under whom Mitchell had worked over the two-year period. All testified under oath. Colbert said, adding that there was no testimony from Mitchell or anyone else on his behalf. The board then went Into executive session behind closed doors. Colbert said, and within an hour announced Its decision overturning the firing. Meanwhile, Mitchell got a Job elsewhere. "When I appear next week (at the hearing). I'll ask them to reconsider and 1 hope they do. This may be partially a misunderstanding. I hope we can resolve this." Colbert said. Darby, board chairman for the past 15 yean, said, "The Civil Service Board Is supposed to be an Independent body and to the best of Its ability render a fair decision both to the employee and the employer. The board voted to put this man back to work. The vote was 3 to 2. It's no secret that Bill McQuatters and I voted the other way." D arby, who h ead s th e U niversity of Florida Agriculture Research and Education Center olT Celery Avenue In Sanford, added, "Two of us thought the city had ample evidence to discharge and three thought the city didn't have sufficient evidence. It all boiled down to one fact an d th a t was w h eth er th e m an was Insubordinate, guilty of disgraceful conduct plus his entire work record." Explaining the testimony before the board, Darby said apparently Mitchell did not use profanity, but talked loudly to his supervisors In a belligerent and argumen­ tative fashion. Darby said Mitchell hod a history of this type conduct. The minority thought it warranted dismissal, he said. The term "disgraceful conduct" comes from rule 6 of the Civil Service Board. Dr. Darby said, adding If the employee were to be found guilty he would be subject to dismissal. Darby said since the board Is not a court, the members didn't feel they were doing anything wrong by going into executive session. FRIDAY 9 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6:00 P.M. 2 D A YS O N LY PRE-MEMORIAL DAY SALE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS ON SALE! LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR SAVINGS FOR YOUll S E L E C T E D S T Y L E S ON T A B L E LAM PS CH O O SE FROM M ODERN TRADITIO N AL E A R L Y A M ER IC A N 30”x60” 7 DRAWER TRAD. STYLE OAK FINISH OFFICE DESK REG. >599 | 50% O FF *399 W IC K E R S T Y L E M AG AZIN E RAC K PLEN TY OE STO RA G E REG 29 WOODEN PLANT STAND BAMBOO STYLE PECAN FINISH 1-ONLY REG. >149 $49 $1 3 36" W O V E N R U G S USE AS RUG OR D E C O R A T O R W A LL H A N G E R l IM ITED Q U A N T IT IE S S -fl 1 G l A S S TOP PATIO CKT T A B L E S W H ITE 3 f 0 SELT 50% O FF SOLID PINE BUNK BED COMPLETE WITH BUNKIES FLOOR SAMPLE ONLY REQ. *399 *279 O W N ! D S O I ID P I N i •1 D O O R C H I S i . io s in S 5 9 EACH 1 PREOWNED SOFA AND LOVE SEAT I COTTON COVER ORIENTAL BIRD PRINT 1 LOOSE PILLOW BACK CUSHIONS 1R*fl. *499 6 FT. TALL BENTWOOD HALL TREES WHILE THEY LAST J $10 EACH 12”x14” HONEY COMB DOOR MAT LIMITED QUANTITIES $ 4 ■ BACH PUT | $399 EACH EA C H W OOD FO LD IN G S T A K E M O R E C H A IR W A LN U T FIN ISH CAM EL CO VER PADDED S EA I REG 1 39 9 EACH . LARGE BEAN BAGS • VELVET > COVER, CHOICE OF COLORS LIMITED QUANTITIES ___$24 EA C H ___ ___ l PRE OWNE D S O L ID PI NT S T U D f N l D[ S K 2 IO S K I S 4 9 EACH SEALY POSTUREPEDIC CITATION. MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING < 1 SET TO SELL, TWIN SIZE ; $299 REG. >449 0 . 0 ( A S I O N A l C H A I R HI 111 VI i VI I ( (>V f R ( A N I S UM S l I 0 SI l I * 1 9 9 f***1 STOCKS swnSsn tt Ms NSSW MscSAw Fla*** Banks.... W tacurW m OwMr* a n ra p n SLIffM ------mnlathm In k r M ils ’ pries* St *F aaproMima*iy F^P* IBSFf* Fla. Praams... daaMr ntatU i M t S ir. FrfoM S* net Include retail m ertuF/m artd emn. W in * . NCR Carp ... aw aw aw aw — t*w a aw aw trw nw -in taw BUM Flamy *•*••*•*»•«**»»«*•■••#**> .. MSWtM in* my ----------*1 4tu ksny* uw aw - .............. ‘ ' FRIDAY 1 SATURDAY 9 i ’ FREE DELIVERY FREE SET-UP 1100 S. FRENCH AVI. SSS-7SS3 SANFORD, PL �4 \ evtBlM HtraM, Ssitford, FI. Senate, House Odds Over Spending Plan FLORCA INBRIEF Space Shuffle Challenger Preparing For Launch CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) —The space shuttle Challenger was In place today on Us launch pad where it will blast Into orbit June 18 with three ■satellites and the nation's first female astronaut. The Challenger inched its way to the pad from the 52-story Vehicle Assembly Building Thurs­ day. The painstaking 3V&-mllc Journey for the white stub-winged orblter began shortly after noon and ended about seven hours later. Technicians and engineers immediately began making the mechanical and electrical hookups. When that chore la completed, workers will begin preparing the Challenger for the commercial cargo It will carry Into space. Key objectives of the stx-day mission are to launch two communications satellites — one for Canada and one for Indonesia. In addition, Ms. Ride and fellow mission specialist John Fabian will use a 50-foot mechanical arm to launch an experimental German-built satellite and then retrieve It several hours later, another first In America’s space program. Graham's Power Curbed TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham ' has reluctantly accepted a bill pushed through the Legislature's appropriations chairmen to reduce his ability to change the state budget between sessions. Graham and legislative leaders have feuded over the budget the last few years and wound up in court several times. Morgan and Johnston have been angry with some or the decisions . Graham has made to modify the budget after It was enacted into law and Graham has been upset with some of the proviso language legislators have been putting into the spending plan. The governor has had some fairly broad authority to make changes in the budget after It has become law. Some actions have required the concurrence of the Cabinet. Others have not. The new law requires Cabinet concurrence on a two-thirds vote for some of Graham's budget changing decisions to take effect. Senfencing Rules Passed TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Both the Senate and House have passed by wide margins legislation that would drastically change the way Judges sentence convicted criminals. Under bills approved in both chambers Thursday. Judges would have a narrower range of sentences they could impose for specific crimes and would have to make greater use of enhanced probationary programs for non' violent criminals. Sen. Don Childers. D-West Palm Beach, labeled the Senate's bill a form of "prison relief* that would result in felons going to prison less often and for less time. Proponents countered that the guidelines were the only alternative to a costly and unworkable program of prison construction. The state is under a federal court order to bring ; Its prison population under control. FrtOy, Msy V , im -IA Finicky Bui Fun W Morris the 9-Llves cat assumes a fatherly role as spokescat for national Adopt-A-Cat Month which will be going on In June at the Seminole County Humane Society. The campaign Is designed to find homes for the cats and kittens In the shelter. Everyone who adopts a cat in June from the shelter w ill receive an adoption kit. The shelter at 2001 E. 25th St. In Sanford Is open Monday through Sataurday, 10 a.m. to4 p.m. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House and Senate negotiators! may get together today and begin to try meshing a] budget that raises the corporate profits tax to pay for school Improvements with a no-new-taxes spending plan. The Senate formally rejected the House's corporate tax Increase Thursday, but House members were undeterred. They went ahead and passed an 911.5 billion spending plan that depends on the tax hike Tor part of Its funding. Senators formally rejected the education Improvement package and $180 million business Income tax increase passed by the House Wednesday. They stood firm for their "RAISE" bill which doesn't require tax increases this year, although it could down the road. The House refused to back down a short time later, the procedural step necessary for a conference commit­ tee to begin work on a compromise school enhancement program. And a short time later, they voted 93-25 for a proposed! budget that provides about $300 million more for education than the-no-new-taxes budget approved by; the Senate a week ago, with most of the money generated by the higher corporate profits tax. A conference committee on education likely will begin* work today, with conferees on the budget gearing up; over the weekend. The conferees will work frantically trying to reach; agreement in time for adjournment the end of next week; as scheduled, but it is doubtful the Legislature will go! home on time. h e n y o u h a v e th e s e e n e rg y s a v e rs a d d e d , w e lt s u b t r a c t p a r t o f th e c o s t. m Guns, Porno lijised To Purchase $tolen Food Stamps * -V"‘ W MF' MIAMI (UPI) — Federal agents have accuseed 29 trailers of buying Btolcn fbod stamps with cocaine, machine guns and porno movies. ♦ Twenty-three of the 29 people cltarged have been arrested, and authorities are looking for the others. >; During the one-year-invesllgatlon dubbed "Operation JEltaml." Secret Service agents offered stacks of food Mamps to merchants and other willing dealers. ;-;tn 90 separate transactions, the agents said they Aided $160,000 worth of stolen stamps for cash at half fifee value, or used them to buy drugs, weapons, blrctronlc equipment and sexual paraphernalia and Xrated movies. gfeecret Service agents said the Investigation did not tyjyolve “needy individuals." ^'C ertainly these are not the people that need to buy fcod with food stamps." said Secret Service agent ponald Szego. > Twelve of the arrested were arraigned before a federal Magistrate early Wednesday on charges of illegal Mafficking in food stamps, which carries a maximum penally of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Others j$crc additionally charged with conspiracy. Investigate!* said most of the men worked by iselves rather than through an organized network. LENDAR FRIDAY, MAT 17 I Group AA, 8 p.m„ Messiah Lutheran Church. Ilghway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road, erry. va AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wekiva Presbyterian , State Road 434 at Wekiva Road, closed, turning Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m., State Road $34, Longwood. Closed. Maranatha New Life Center Revival. 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. »; Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m., 1201W. First St., Sanford. »:T«n$lcwood AA, 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal “ i. Lake Howell Road. SATURDAY, MAT 18 Fry sponsored by the Men's Club, 5-7 pm ., gationai Christian Church of Sanford, 2401 S. TA ve.. Sanford. Iwood Sweet Com Festival. Ponkan Road Zellwood. It. rides, and arts and crafts. •*£ SUNDAY. MAY $ • :*Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discuasion. :■Seminole “ ......................... Halfway House ..... AA. “ 5“ p.m.. off -----U.S.Highway Higl IT-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. ;; Maranatha New Life Center Revival. 10:30 a.m. and j30 p.m.: dinner at 1 pm .. Sanford Civic Center. 4 * MONDAY. MAY SO C: Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. “ 11 Providence Boulvard, De‘lion*. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 am .. Caasidy'a Restaurant, Longwood. ft. C eiling Insulation An Efficient Heat Pum p A n E fficie n t Vbter Heater Solar FUm F P L w ill actually p p you to conserve electricity four ways: O ur C ooling & Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost o f having an older, inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced with a qualifying high efficiency system. O u r C eiling Insulation Incentive. FPL will pay up to $300 towards the cost of having ceiling insulation installed. O u r W a r Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heater; water heating.heat pump or heat recovery <ystem. O u r S o b rF lh n Incentive. FPL will pay up to $150 towards the cost of haying solar-reflective film installed. lb qualify for the last three incentives, work must first be recommended by an FPL Home Energy Audit W ig cvcryooe benefit from W t-W 2 s e “incentives? *s. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it cosU less than the oil necessary to generate Uk extra electricity used fay inefficient homes. A free Home Energy Audit w ill provide more information. To arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to 5. Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Uhtt-Wue Cash Back incentives: □ Ceiling Insulation □ Cooling & Heating □ Water Heating □ Solar Window Film NAME. ADDRESS. FL ZIP. CITY— DAYTIMETEL Mail to: Energy Conservation Department Florida tower & Light Company P.Q Box 029100, Miami, F1.33KI2 4V. n a v» w a u i« -"■T’Tij iv.T, i •*■; tsi'll— — i �A> IDS Evening Herald (U S P S 41-MO) 300N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30V322-261lx 831-8883 Friday, May 27, 1983-4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Editor me* Giordano, Managing M Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.29; 6 Months, $21.00; r, $49.00. By Mail: Week, $1.29; Month, $9.29; 8 Months, 1.00; Year. $97.00. •ex And The \nsurance Actuary I E fforts to re q u ire In su ra n c e co m p a n ie s to tsregard sex In settin g Insurance rate s are going f< rw ard on tw o fronts. The Suprem e C ourt of the l nlted S tates h as been asked to declare th at s ;xual d is c rim in a tio n In setting su ch rates is a v olation of the civil rights or women. M eanwhile, Congress Is debating a bill w hich v ould require in su ran ce com panies to set all rates oh a unisex basis. T his Is the age of th e em ancipation of women. 1 lie drive for equal rights m akes an y reform a tractive if it seem s to confer benefits on women. It h a s taken great pressure by w om en's groups t( m ake em ployers and insurance com panies n cognize th a t th e health costs of w om en should b : fully covered by disability an d medical plans, ir eluding th e costs associated with childbirth. The cam paign to equalize insurance prem ium s p ild by m en and w om en h as gained support b cause it Is seen as an o th er part of this great eju sad e for w om en’s rights. [As Insurance com panies have been forbidden to prracticc racial discrim ination In fixing prem ium s, it seem s to m an y th a t they should be forbidden also to practice discrim ination on the basis of sex. But there is a difference. Race is hard to define. It is inherently rep u g n an t in o u r culture to inquire of a person as to his or her race. T here arc m any persons of m ixed or uncertain races. Som e people m ay elect to change their racial identity, if there is any such thing. T ransex u als aside, we can hardly say th e sam e for sexual identity. In alm ost all cases, it Is d eterm in ed a t birth an d rem ains u n ch an g ed througho u t life. It is a biological fact th at h u m an beings are created either m ale or female. W hen in su ran ce com panu actuaries categorize h u m an beings according to sex, they are not conferring rights upon cither sex. If It is an actuarial fact th a t women have a higher life expectancy th a n m en, why should th a t fact not be taken Into consideration in setting prem ium rates and pension paym ents, even though it m ay result In higher rates or lower m onthly p ay m en ts? It w ould m ake a s m uch sen se to req u ire insurance com panies to refrain from practicing age discrim ination in insurance rates. But would we require a 20-year-old to pay as high a rate for life in su ran ce a s a n 80-year-old, despite th e diiference in th eir life expectancies? C ar in su ran ce costs young m ales m ore th an young fem ales, because the m ales have a higher accident rate. iShould th e rates be reduced for th e m en and rdised for th e w om en, regardless of th e loss statistic s? We d o n 't believe so. Som e who have striven m ightily for equality for w om en do not believe th a t th e co u rts or Congress should forbid in su ran ce com panies or an n u ity salesm en or pension p lanners from taking into account the sex of individual insureds, an n u ita n ts and pensioners. T here Is noth in g Inherently unfair or im proper in grouping people according to sex for statistical purposes. And d eterm ining insurance rates is m ore a m a tter of statistics th an of social policy. ' If the S uprem e C ourt docs not require the in su ran ce in d u stry to set all rates on a unisex basis, neith er should Congress. Pleatm Writ* L e tte rs to the e d ito r ere welcome lo r bit cation. A ll letters m ast be signed end ilnde n m oiling oddress end. If possible, o telephone nnm ber. The Evening H erald re•nerves the rig h t to edit lette rs to ovoid lib e l end to eccommodete space. C BERRY'S WORLD By Diane Petryk Keren Coleman has come a long way In her 14 years with the Seminole County school system, but she still clearly recalls her first day as a teacher in 1969. As she stood before a new group of 5th graders at Sanford Grammar School, in the days before air conditioned classrooms, the blades of an electric fan grabbed the comer of her new 940 dress and gradually ate most or it — to the astonishment of alt the children. "One little girl's eyes opened so wide," she said. "I'll never forget it." Eventually, she extricated the dress, but from that day onward could never remove wide-eyed children from her heart. After teaching 12 years In grades from 5 t h ' to 8th, Mrs. Coleman still has a yearning to help direct young Inquiring minds. But she also had a need to change experiences and take on a new set of challenges. So although there arc no children with wide-eyed looks at the district office, as an administrative trainee Mrs. Coleman said she has learned that education is truly a team effort. WASHINGTON WORLD Fitting Locale For Summit § le )H R Nlrtfe-NfA'S* oc ky m tn "It’s a partnership we all share — administrators and teachers," she said. And she added, her new Job Is actually "a dream position" because it's multi­ dimensional. S he e x p la in e d . T ra d itio n a lly , a d ­ ministrators rose from the ranks, usually after working their entire career in Just one school under one administrator. S em inole C o u n ty 's a d m in istra tiv e trainee program, however, gives a broader view, allowing the trainee to work under many different administrators, each with their own style. Last year Mrs. Coleman, 37, worked in school level adm inistration at several centers Including Lake Man' High. Crooms High, and Lakevlew and Jackson Heights middle schools. After discussion with Superintendent Bob Hughes, it was de­ cided she should spend a second year os administrative trainee — this time at the' district office. Hughes assigned her to be the district staff's liaison with news media, repre­ sentative to the community and designee to parent groups such as the Seminole County Councils of PTAs and Seminole County Schools Advisory Councils. All th is h a s k e p t M rs. C olem an extremely busy. She estimates It Involves at least three evening meetings a week, following a usually brisk daytime schedule talking to the press, organizing meetings, giving speeches and promoting Seminole County Schools. The latter a personal commitment to a system she holds close to her heart. "I believe In Seminole County Schools," she said. "I'm a product of the Seminole County School system. My husband and I have our two most precious possessions, our children, in the Seminole County School system. I believe In the quality of education here." It must be that belief that drives dynamo Karen. The superintendent says: "Karen Coleman is an extremely positive and energetic person. She's well organized, competent, efficient. She can accomplish many tasks in a short time and has devoted hours and hours spreading the word about Seminole County schools." • •*»*«««« KNewTMeHifteR DiaRies IvieRe FaKe THe MiNUTe T Reap Ike PaRt aBout luvaMNG ftiaNp To iMPRegs Jopie FogTeR. B y H elen Thornes UPI W hite House R eporter . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Colonial Williamsburg may be a fit setting for a gathering of world leadere trying to solve some of the key global economic and political problems of the ‘80s. It epitomizes the early revolutionary history of the United States and its great leaders of that era, Including George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry. They had courage, dar­ ing and boldness to face their present and future. In that 18th century atmosphere the heads of seven governments will sit down to swap views on the problems that loom large today. The contrasts between then and now are sharp. Perhaps one or the biggest changes in the world since America's beginnings and today is the need for global cooperation for mutual security. Isolation and "no entangling alliances" preached by the nation's first president are a thing of the past. In today's world there appears to be a consensus that no nation can go it alone. No nation Is self-sufficient, and no nation can live without collective securi­ ty or powerful friends and allies. While the thrust of the Williamsburg summit will be on economic recovery, hovering In the background are the world's political problems and EastWest tensions that have Increased the dangers. Such subjects will be discussed at meal times, according to aides, rather than at the conference table. Undoubtedly European leaders have many questions for Reagan about U.S. Intentions In the nuclear arms negotia­ tions. Among them there is still some grumbling th at he is not showing enough flexibility at the bargaining table with the Soviets In Geneva. In recent days. Reagan's defenders have had to stress his dedication to arms control. Even former West German C h a n c e llo r H elm u t S c h m id t has challenged Reagan's nuclear control stance. Reagan has said that at the summit the leaders will reaffirm their position that the United States should go ahead with the deployment of Pershing-2 and cruise missiles in Europe. But there is no question that the leaders are hoping there will be some breakthrough in the Intermediate range missile negotiations that would make deployment unnecessary. Reagan Is shrugging off threats of retaliation from the Soviets If the missiles are deployed In Europe to offset Russia's SS-20 missiles. In a recent interview with United Press International, he said he "can't believe" that the Soviets mean to retaliate. And he emphasizes that the missiles are being deployed "at the request of our allies." "All of our allies are In agreement on going forward with the deployment." he said. SCIENCE WORLD Sporadic Blindness A Mystery B y P a tricio llcC o rm sck UPI H ealth E d ito r WILLIAM RUSHER Deprogram The Liberals NEW YORK (NEA) - Personally. I’ve always agreed with Barry Farber's contention that we ought to keep a few liberals around "Just for breeding purposes," but the current ridiculous oversupply of this pesky species Is a serious problem. They are so numerous that they often manage to elect politi­ cians beholden to them to high public office and. of course, their near-total dominance of the media Is common know ledge. W hat ra b b its are to Australia, liberals are to America. But now comes word of a new. promising solution to this long-standing problem. As so often. It simply Involves applying to this new area a technology perfected and long used successfully In another field. In two words: deprogram them. Take Dr. Susan Wlrth, a professor of English In her mld-30s (with a Ph.D. In Spanish) who was walking one day in 1980 to a class she taught at Alemany C o m m u n ity C o lle g e C e n t e r in downtown San FranclBco. Back in Pennsylvania, where she came from, she had helped organize anti-nuclear groups, in San Francisco, she went steadily downhill. Joining a thing called the African People’s Solidarity Com­ m i t t e e a n d a c t u a l l y b e c o m in g chairwoman of the Coalition to Fight the Death Penalty. But her plucky mother knew Just what to do. As Dr. Wirth walked along that San Francisco street, a rented van (later traced to her mother) drove up beside her and two men shoved her inside. More than a month later, In a telephone interview with a reporter. Dr. Wlrth stated that there were three more rescuers (she called them "thugs") inside the van. She declared she had been handcuffed to a bed for almost two weeks, gagged and deprived of "food, drink and sleep on occasion." and warned that she would be thrown Into a mental Institution If she didn't cooper­ ate. Dr. Wlrth Identified the noted re­ ligious deprogrammer. Ted Patrick, as the leader of this attempt to moderate her political views, adding that his accomplices told her he was charging 927,000 for his services. Sadly, In this case, the cure didn't "take": Dr. Wlrth is still a liberal and describes her mother as remorseful. But Just Imagine the political consequences If only half of such deprogrammings worked! Nor Is politics the only new area in which deprogramming Is being tried. There was Stephanie Rlcthmillcr. 20. an Ohio woman whose parents suspected she was having a lesbian alTalr with the girl with whom she was living. In this ease, deprogrammer Patrick was actual­ ly Indicted along with two other people for kidnapping Miss Rlcthmillcr In front of her home and taking her to Alabama and holding her there for six days, during which one of his co-defendants allegedly made sexual advances to her and raped her — apparently - in an attempt to change her mind about homosexuality. The Jury, however, ac­ quitted Patrick on all charges, and the other defendants on all but the abduc­ tion charges fas to which they couldn't agree), prompting the Judge to remark that the verdict "showed a Jury will permit their moral evaluations to enter into their legal conclusions." In other recent cases, deprogrammers have tried, for husky fees, to un-kink the minds of young adults seized with such mental aberrations as affiliation with the (evangelical) Assembly of God C hurch and the Roman Cuthollc Church. In one Instance, they kid­ napped a married couple and suc­ cessfully deprogrammed the wife but failed with the husband. The marriage was destroyed of course, but that's life. And now. If I may abandon the Ironical mode, let me invite you to share my outrage at this sort of thing. It all began — remember? — a few years back with the efforts of certain foolish parents to deprogram their adult children, w hom th e y b e lie v e d h a d b e e n "brainwashed" by the Moonies and other new religions that It pleased the parents to call “cults." Now we arc ap p are n tly all fair gam e for any money-grubbing busybody who dis­ approves of our religious or political or even sexual attitudes. Law-enforcement authorities have been slow to prosecute such cases, because Juries are often reluctant to convict. But the episodes discussed above, and others like them, are a disgrace to a free society, and we had better develop a firm resistance to all manifestations of this kind of thing before It becomes a major blot on the American record. NEW YORK (UPI) - Doctors are at a loss to explain a disorder that plunges some victims Into sporadic blindness. It Is c a lle d b e n ig n e s s e n t i a l blepharospasm. Victims wink, blink or squint a lot at first and then find eyelids clamping shut. Spasms around the eyes affect muscles that control lids. The spells of blindness are of unpredictable duration. "It is much more common than we thought." said Dr. Roswell Eldrldgc. a neurogcneticist at the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke. E ld rld g c c r e d i ts th e r e c e n tly e s t a b l i s h e d B e n ig n E s s e n t i a l Blepharospasm Research Foundation with helping to locate victims across the country. Eldrldgc, who attended the first an­ nual conference sponsored by the foundation, said Its efforts at bringing patients together gives the scientific comunlty a chance to look at greater numbers of victims of the disorder once thought rare. Doctors on the foundation's medical advisory board say blepharospasm Is often misdiagnosed. This Is because of the relative lack of awareness. As a result, the disease sometimes mistakenly Is diagnosed as a psychiatric problem. But it actually crosses other specialties: neurology, ophthalmology and neuro-ophthalmology. D rug th e ra p y w ith d la z a p a m . levodopa and mcthyldopa has led to occasional success but only rarely, foundation medical advisers say. A surgical approach Involves cutting of areas of the small facial nerve branches of the orbicularis muscle. It brings short duration Improvement In some patients. Dr. Joseph Jankovlc, head of the movement disorder clinic of medicine In Houston says blepharospasm Is often a misunderstood ronditlon. "It may be present alone, but It may also be p a rt of a m ore g e n e ra l neruologlcal sy n d ro m e." he says. ''T h e r e f o r e . I b e lie v e t h a t blepharospasm should lie evaluated by a neurologist to exclude the other diagnoses." Some related conditions associated w ith b le p h a r o s p a s m I n c lu d e P a rk in s o n 's d is e a s e a n d ta rd iv e dyskinesia — Involuntary movements of the face, . Dr. Robert B. Wilkins, director of ophthalmic plastic and reconstructive surgery at the University of Texas Medical School In Houston says patients with essential blepharospasm who come to his office "have usually been from doctor to doctor, seeing psychiatrists, neurosurgeons and so forth. "These people arc desperate bccau# they are essentially blind and have difficulty carrying out th eir daily routine. Women have trouble with housework and both men and women have difficulty or find it Impossible to drive their cars." JA C K ANDERSON Soviet Savvy Blew Pipeline Sanctions WASHINGTON - When President Reagan m eets allied leaders this weekend in Williamsburg. Va.. he may discover in a very personal way that he was snookered into dropping the Soviet pipeline sanctions — by a combination of friends end enemies. Some of the culprits will be sitting right in the conference room with him. As I reported last November — when Reagen announced the end of the sanctions he had imposed in January 1982 — the Soviet leadership had outguessed the White House at every step of the game. Probably with the aid of the KGB a intelligence network, the Kremlin leaders anticipated Reagan's moves end checkmated him with the ■kill of chess masters. "For h m n 'i sear ! DON'T HONK YOUR HORN A T ANYBODY. Ho might pull r gun End •hootyou.” The CIA played Into the Kremlin's hands by producing two shoddy In­ telligence estimates on llkdy effects of the sanctions. Then the agency com­ pounded its errors of Judgment try following the recommendations of an American company that stood to gain millions if the sanction* were lilted. Finally, the State Department was evidently persuaded by our European allies that if the sanctions were lifted they would Join the United States in a broad agreement on trade with the Soviet bloc. Secretary of Slate George Shultz convinced Reagan this was the case. The president will find out this weekend Just how empty the allied leaders' assurances were. My associate Dale Van Alta has pieced together a story of guile, greed and Incompetence from secret documents and interview s over the past six months Here are the details: As I reported In November, the Kremlin figured — correctly — that Reagan would Impose sanctions on pipeline technology if the Russians cracked down on the rebellious Poles. Knowing their own timetable for the crackdown, the Soviets rushed to nail down contracts for pipeline equipment with Western suppliers. The (Inal con­ tract was signed in Moscow on Dec, 14. 1981 — the day after marital law had been declared In Poland, and two weeks before Reagan announced the sand Iona. The one U.S. company whose pro­ ducts were considered by the Soviets to be vftal to their pipeline wus General Electric. And GE obviously stood to make a bundle if the sanctions were lifted. Knowing this, the CIA relied heavily on GE for Information on how the sanctions were working — or not working. A GE representative, in fact, coordi­ nated and controlled a two-hour CIA briefing for White House and State Department officials In early 1982. His presentation naturally favored dropping the sanctions, and It went substantially unchallenged by the CIA. In August 1982, the CIA produced an Intelligence estimate that dumped all over the sanctions. Upset by the report, National Security Adviser WUUam Clark wrote CIA Director WUUam Casey in September and asked him to reconsider. Examination of the CIA's August estimate shows It was a poor effort. It shows complete Ignorance of the terms of the contracts the Soviets were then rushing to completion. T h e CIA s la b d r a s tic a lly u n ­ derestimated the value to the Soviet! of their gas pipeline to Western Europe — obviously a vital consideration In assessing the degree of punishment Inflicted by the sanctions. The CIA figured the Russians stood to make about 95 billion a year after completion of the first pipeline segment. Bui other intelligence estimates put the figure at 98 bUllon-910 billion a year. Even worae. the CIA didn't even address the question of Soviet gas sales when two more strands of the pipeline ore In place — estimated by others at 930 bllUon-940 billion a year In badly needed hard currency. Clark got the second estimate i # asked for. It was essentially a Justifica­ tion of the first one. With the CIA firmly against the sanctions, Shulls was able to persuade Reagan they should be lifted. Aa a facc-tavlng gesture, it was announced that the European ulUcs would Join tn a tough general agreement on trade with the Soviets. The president wUI try to hold the allies to their promise this weekend. �M W>WW»!»IN Last 3 Days Saturday -Sunday- Monday B o ys’ swim trunks. G irls’ swim suit. Sale S6 Reg. $8 Poplin swim trunks with Sal* 11.25 Reg. $15. A beach-bound beauty elastic waist and drawstring. Poly/cotton nylon-lined Big boys' sizes S.M.L.XL. Little boys' sizos, Reg. $7 S a lt S.2S she's sure to love. Color-spliced tank swim­ suit of stretch-fit Antron* nylon/Lycra* spandex. Big girls' sizes 7 to 14. Sal* 10.40 Reg. $13. Morro Bay boxer swim trunks. Poly/cotton poplin. Men's S.M.L.XL. Sal*$12 Reg. $15. Shadow boxer swim trunks of poly/cotton/nylon. Men's sizes S,M,L,XL. Sal* 11.20 Reg. $14. Poplin swim trunks with contrast-color piping. Zip-front, button-tab waistband and inside coin pocket. Poly/cotton for men's waist sizes 30 to 42. Car seat and stroller. Sale 39.99 Reg. 49.M. Car seat adjusts to two positions. Protective shield and harness. Rear facing for babies up to 20 lbs. Front facing for babies up to 40 lbs. M en’s sporty shorts. Just one example from our.cool collection: Sal* 14.60 Reg. $18. Par Four* sportshorts of poly/cotton oxford with coordinating belt. Men's waists 32 to 42. Men’s Sport Shirts Pllucho* All-In-One Prints • Solids Reg. '3.69 Harbor Breeze Solid-Patterns Reg.To *13 I I f i l l C f l |A 9” Oscillating Reg. 19.99 12” Oscillating Reg. 29.99 Special Open Sunday 12 To S P.M. 8.99 O u r new wawe of swimwear. Sale 13.99 to 22.50 A sampling from our antira collection of ocean currents for misses and Juniors. More In store, at saving* from 25% to 40%. Missas’ print maillot. Reg. $26 Bale 11.69 Juniors' beHad maillot. Reg. $24 Sal* $11 Not shown: Misses' keyhole maillot, Reg. $30 Sale 22.S0 Juniors' striped maillot. Reg. $24 Sal* 13.6$ Misses' print boyieg, Reg. $27 Sale 20.25 Juniors' 20" 3 Spd. Box With Thermostat Reg. 34.99 Sale 55.20 R*fl. $0$. Maxi Taxi stroller opens and folds with on* hand for greater convenience. Has sturdy steel frame, ctothcovered cushioned seat. �i SPORTS <A-Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, May 27, m i L y m a n O u tru n s S e m LAKE BRANTLEY SPRING JAMBOREE PAIRINGS Q eartar east Lake Mary vs. DeLand Q uarter twot Oviedo vs. DeLand Q uarter threat Lake Brantley vs. Oviedo Q uarter fourt Lake Howell vs. Lake Mary Q uarter fleet Lake Howell vs. Lake Brantley in o le By Chrle Plater Herald Sports W riter APOPKA — At times Thursday night, Seminole High looked like contenders. The Tribe flashed signs of a productive offense while a few bone-crunching tackles had the defense as fired up as possible. Unfortunately, sandwiched between the outstanding plays was the same kind of Inconsistency that plagued coach Jerry Posey's team during an 0-10 1982 campaign. On th e o t h e r h a n d . L y m a n 's Greyhounds unveiled a potent running game In the early going and a defense which held back a last-second Seminole scoring drive as the 'Hounds claimed a 14-6 victory In the first half of 1983 spring footnall Jamboree at Apopka High School. Osceola Kissimmee surprised Apopka. 6-0. In the second half. "Wc felt coming In that it was very Important for us to win this game." Posey said. "When you finish last in your league, you have to Jump on every chance you get." Lyman received the opening kickoff and gained 35 yards on Its first four plays from scrimmage to move the ball into Seminole territory. The Tribe’s defense then rose to the occasion as Fred B rin so n ta c k le d L y m a n 's A very Mcrwcalhcr for an eight-yard loss and, on the next play. Tim Lawrence sacked quarterback Tony Johnson for a fouryard loss. After an Incomplete pass, the Greyhounds were forced to punt as the Tribe's defense withstood its first lest or the evening. Flashbacks of the past season came back on Seminole's first play from scrimmage as Lawrence took the handoff, broke Into the Lyman secondary, and. while canylng the football like a hot loaf of bread, was stripped of the ball and Lyman's Ron Beasley recovered at the Seminole 32-yard line. A gain of 11 yards by Karl Simmons and one of 16 yards by Phil Gcrmano gave Lyman a first and goal on the Tribe’s five. Two plays later. Tyler Hughes busted In from one yard out as Lyman cashed In on Seminole's mlscuc with 6:18 remaining In the first of two quarters. Steve Abemcthy added the extra point for a 7-0 Lyman lead. A penally on the ensuing klckolf nullified a fine return by Dexter Jones All eyes will be on the quarterbacks more than usual tonight when four county teams conclude their spring practice with the Lake Brantley Spring Jamboree at Altamonte Springs. First kickoff is 7:30 p.m. The quarterbacks will draw the attention because two of them — Lake Howell's Troy Quackenbush and Darin Slack — are battling for the no. 1 Job while three others are untested commodities. See Q U A R TER B A C K S , Pag* ?A . Lake B ra a tlsy Jam boree Startara I n i luU 1 UirtNOE, Postion Lym an 's A very M erw eather breaks loose from Brian Brooks while William Wynn tries 8S to catch and the ofTcnse failed to make a first 23 and 10 yards to give Seminole a first down on Its second possession of the and goal at the Lyman nine. On the next night. Rob Cohen then shanked his first play, Clifton Campbell scampered In for punt attempt and gave the Greyhounds the score with 4:25 left to play. Cohen's extra point attempt was wide left as good field position. Key plays In Lyman’s second scoring Lyman held on to a 14-6 lead. drive included a 12-yard pass completion For the second straight possession. from Greg Pilot to Mike Battle and a Seminole's defense hung tough as the 12-yard run by Mike Henley. Henley's Tribe gave up Just three yards on three run gave the ‘Hounds a first and goal at plays. With 2:40 left in the game. the eight and. on third down. Beasley Seminole still had a chance to tie the took It over from the one for Lyman’s ' game. Lyman’s Jody Foster made It a second TD. Abcrnethy added the point little harder for Seminole as he boomed a after as the Greyhounds took a 14-0 lead 55-yard punt and gave Seminole a first with 10:46 remaining In the second down at the 20 with 80 yards to go In quarter. Just 2:35. A loss of 13 yards on Seminole's first On second down. Mike Futrcll tossed a play after the kickoff, put the Tribe In a short pass to William Wynn who made a hole It couldn't get out of. Cohen's spectacular open-field run. gaining 45 second punt of the night went off the yards to the Lyman 35. A screen pass side of his foot and traveled about 15 from Futrcll to Lawrence was good for yards before going out of bounds. nine yards and another pass from Futrcll The defense then created the first to Wynn went for 12 more yards as break of the night' for The Tribe as Seminole got down to the Lyman 19 Johnson was jolted by a group of with 36 seconds left to play. Lawrence S c m in o lc s . fu m b le d , a n d T ra c y gained three yards on first down, but Holloman smothered the loose ball for Futrell’s next two pass aitempts were the Tribe In Lyman territory. incomplete to force Seminole Into a Lawrence then broke loose for runs of fourth down with less than 20 seconds left In the game. Futrcll then tossed a screen to Jones who gained only five yards, two yards short of the first down, and Lyman ran out the clock to ice the victory. “ Both teams moved the ball pretty well," Posey said. "But. the score should only have been 7-6. We gave them one touchdown. On defense, we tried to make too many arm tackles." Lyman gained a total of 84 yards rushing In the two quarters with Mike Crespo’s 24 yards leading the way. Henley added 23 yards on three carries followed by Germano with 19 yards and Mcrlweather with 15 yards. Germuno. who runs the .40 In 4.7, had a sparkling 25-yard TD run called back by a penalty. The Greyhounds only attempted two passes and complclcd one for 12 yards for a total of 96 yards of olfcnsc. Seminole compiled 65 yards rushing with Lawrence's 53 yards on seven carries leading the way. Futrcll com­ pleted five of 10 passes for 78 yards. Wynn, who was out all last season with an Injury, hauled In three passes for 64 yards. Seminole rolled up 143 yards of total offense. Convey Joins Cheeseman, Jaeger In 'Golden Mile' Billy Convey Joins the fun Saturday night when Lake Howell's Ken Cheeseman and Winter Park's Brian Jaeger renew their rivalry In the mile run at the prestigious Golden South Classic Saturday at Winter Park's Showaltcr Field. The mile should begin between 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Convey, a senior from Ransom Everglades, has a 4:11.0 mile to his credit which Is three to four seconds slower than Cheeseman and Jaeger. Convey, however, runs against 2A competition primarily and will get a much-needed push Saturday night against Junior Cheeseman and senior Jaeger. Prep Track Other county participants include state champion high Jumper Lori Carroll and state champion hurdler Schowondn Williams. Both are Juniors and coach Larry Baker said he felt they peaked perfectly for the state meet where Lyman finished second. Williams will have an adjustment Saturday whereas the hurdles will be 440 yards as opposed to the 330 she Is used to. Lyman's Anjeanettc Cleveland, who finished second In the slate long Jump, will also compete. Sophomore Angle French will throw the discus. She was third at stale. Lyman will also have Its 440 and mile relay teams running. Seminole's Charlta Medlock Is coming off her career-best long Jump, a IP-6 In the Slate Heptathlon. Crystal Caldwell will also compete, running the 440 dash. The Tribe boys will have sophomore Clifton Campbell In the 440 dash. Campbell has clocked a 48.4 this year. — SAM COOK. "Steady Eddie" Charles came through In the clutch In a big way Thursday In leading Adcock Roofing to a 8-5 victory over Flagship Bank In Sanford Little American action at Bay Avenue Field. After being tagged for five runs in the drat inning, Charles regained his composure and shutout Flagship Bank the rest of the way. Charles helped his own cause at the plate as he went 3 for 3 Including a RBI-double In the fifth Inning that put the finishing touches on Flagship Bank. Charles' hitting and pitching heroics vaulted Adcock Roofing Into sole possession of first place as the Little American League season comes down to the wire. After Adcock took a 3-0 lead in the top of the first Inning, Flagship Bank responded by rallying for five runs on five hits In the bottom of the first Inning. James Jackson led ofTwith a single and Tye Koke followed with a single to put runners on first and third with no outs. One out later. Ronald Cox and W.L. Gracey rapped run-scoring singles and Travis Pickens walked to load the hues. Robert Jackson then walked to force in one run and two more scored on Rubin Blake's single. Adcock Roofing lied the game at 5-5 In the lop of the second inning as Erskine Howard and Von Eric Small slugged consecutive singles and Charles and Patrick Daughtcry followed with RBI singles. Then, the pitchers took over. Flagship's Cox shut out Adcock Roofing in the third and fourth Innings while Charles was breezing through the Flagship batting order. in The score remained at 3-5 until the top of the fifth Inning. With one out. David Rusher singled and Marvia Howard followed with a triple that turned out to be the game-winning RBI. Erskine Howard then drilled a triple for a 7-5 Adcock lead and Charles stroked a two-out double that made the score 8-5. Flagship Bank couldn't sustain any rally after the first Inning. In.the last two Innings, the fifth and sixth. Charles retired the side in order. Charles finished with eight strikeouts and three walks, a’l three walks were in the first inning. Bth'nd Charles' three hits, Small. Howard and Tony Chavers had two hits each for Adcock Roofing. Koke had three hits for Flagship Bank while James Jackson and Blake had a pair of hits eacL. At Fort Mellon Park Thursday, Seminole Ford scored 19 runs In the third Inning en rout to a 30-1 rout of Atlantic Bank. Seminole Ford had nine hits on the day. and cashed In on 24 walks Issued by Atlantic Bank pitching. Jonny Williams triple and homered to lead Seminole Ford at the plate while both Doug Spain and Kyle Faulkner ripped a pair of doubles. Spain also picked up the pitching victory as he hurled a one-hitter, struck out four and walked a meager two. Joe Moore's single In the third Inning was the only hit ofTof Spain. PATRIOT DEFENSE Position Split end........... Tackle.............. Guard............... Center.............. Guard..... ........ Tackle.,, Tight end......... Flanker............. - 310 030 0 - 3 14 0 /, 300 900 0 - 9 ■ 1 Steady Eddie* Charles. LP - Ronald Cox. Na mbar Rich Fullback........... .... J. W. Yarborough............ Tailback. Kicker. End................ End................ Nose Guard.... Tackle............ Tackle............ Linebacker..... LION DEFENSE V . .... ;.... ;:.^.69 .................65 .............,...[17 ......... .61 .....Bobby Lomax., .... E. J. Rouaaoux, .....Tim Turbyfleld. Andrew Smith..... .... Ed Norton......... Sean McCullom..., Comerback. Comerback, Punter Lake How ell Jam boree S tarters _ SILVER HAWK OFFENSE --Jeff Solomon Rick Williams. « meter***•••*:< r •••■*••••»**60 ....... ....76 ........ ;,8P ... .... (U ............ Troy Quackenbuah......;,,....I6 ........... *...... J®y Robey..... ................. 44 •**•#«••**Jtotjcrt. Kerr..... ....,....*.*.....22 SILVER HAWK DEFENSE ...... Puitfie............................... . End........... ■Greg Deramo......................74 in : . ■Oreg Pagan........ ..............73 Tackle...... . Linebacker... Linebacker... Comerback.. Comerback.,, 8afety. Safety,,,.,..,.,, Punter.......... Lattimore Leads Shell Win In Pee Wee League action at Chase Park. Tony Lattimore cracked three hits and picked up Ihe pitching victory as Clem Leonard Shell outsluggcd Butch's Chevron. 14-13. Clem Leonard Shell scored five runs In the top of the third Inning and took a 14-6 lead Into the bottom of the Inning when Butch's Chevron rallied for ■even runs, but fell short of tying the game by one run. Jimmy Conaway had the hot bat for Butch's Chevron as he clouted a pair of homers while BUI Parlance and Lonnie Jonea added one homer apiece. Tony Taylor added a triple for Clem Leonard Shell. Kokomo Tools erupted for eight runs tn the second Inning and held on for a 13-7 victory ov?r McRoberts Tire. Ronnie McNeil slugged a triple and a double for Kokomo Tools while Lawrence McIntyre added a pair of doubles. Michael Dillon rapped a home run and Coney Bennett added at triple. Bennett also picked up the pitching victory as he struck out alx and walked seven. Bennett only gave up one hit. that being a two-run homer by Demetris Milter In the first inning. LION OFFENSE Kama Center....... Guard....... Tackle...... Tight end.. Slot back... Sanford Baseball Horn! End............... End................ Tackle........... Tackle........... Linebacker.... Linebacker.... Linebacker.... Rover.,........... Comerback.... Comerback.... Safety....... . Punter........... Wideout. Tackle. Charles Overcomes Unsteadiness To Pitch Adcock Roofing Into 1st T b o rid ijr'i L ittle American scores Adcock Roofing 8. Flagship Bank 5 Seminole Ford 30. Atlantic Bank 1 T hursday's Pee Wee League scores Clem Leonard Shell 14. Butch's Chevron 13 Kokomo Tools 13. McRoLeris Tire 7 Kama Split end....... Tackle........... Guard........... ........... Bob Wfttlck........................ Center........... Guard........... Tackle........... Tight end..... Flanker......... Quarterback... Fullback........ Tailback........ Kicker........... •••Pal I.aco<c....... .......75 ......Chuck Bogge.,................. 71 ladt Johannewneyer. . . 51 .... -Joe Brondon.... .............. 23 ..... Robert Kerr................... 23 .... Bill I^ ng..........i.<............ .93 Chris Qwynn ......31 '•tHIIIHJe ff Reynold*. •i.... -Mike GUvank... ...... .....W Adea. ......Ned Kolblomeen •< ........Cornell Young... .........Ma rk S v a rtr. Ml 'Stwdy E d d lt" Charles wasn't so steady until It counted Thursday night against Flagship Bank. Charles, the ace of the Adcock Roofing staff, sattlad down after the first inning to pitcher Adcock Info first placo. Atlantic Baak , WP - Doug Spain 33(19) 1—30 § 3 00 0 1— i t s LP - Elbert W illiams. C leaL. Shell 3 3 3 -1 4 7 0 ■atch’a Chevron 3 3 7 -1 3 3 0 WP - Tony Lattimore. LP — Willie Williams. 303- 7 1 O 33h—13 • 0 WP —Coney Bennett. LP —Demetris Miller. Cl *aJD -Joe Dillon.........................I ■ I DETENU " " » * * * " - * * * .» i lt*t• �Eyeing HersM, Sanford, FI. Y a z ' s H R United P reie International Recovering from traction. Carl :*;* Yastrzemskl knocked Dave Stleb on his back. "Today was the best I have fell all year." Yastrzemskl said Wednesday night after hitting a two-run homer to help the Boston Red Sox to a 7-2 victory over Toronto that handed ; Stleb his first toss In the month of May. "I felt super." added the 23-year • veteran, who was backed with a two-run homer by Jim Rice and a solo shot by Dwight Evans. "I Just hope I can keep It up now." Yastrzemskl was playing in his seventh game since returning from a back Injury that had him in traction for 10 days. Stleb entered the game with a 5-0 record and 0.58 ERA for May. He hardly fared as well, lasting only three InningB as he was raked for five hits and five runs by the Red Sox In watching his record drop to 8-3. "He had nothing, no control, no velocity and he was behind the batters all night. He Just didn't have his good stuff.” said Toronto man­ ager Bobby Cox. "But tonight was his first bad outing of the year. I’ll take one of out 11 anytime." Boston reliever Bob Stanley stole ‘ the pitching spotlight, combining with starter Bob Ojeda on a fourhitter. Stanley. 4*2, gave up Just two hits over 5 1-3 Innings. "T h e key to the gam e was , Stanley. It's Just that simple.” said Boston m an ag er Ralph Houk. "Stanley's been doing that all year. He's Just been outstanding.” "Bob's Just been fantastic." said Yastrzemskl. "He can do so many things — pitch long relief, short relief ... Without him. we wouldn't be where we are now." B a c k s O Baseball "Going In there with a five-run lead really helps," said Stanley. "I Just have to go out there and throw strikes. "I don't want to Jinx myself but right now I'm in a really good groovy. I'm getting the ball to go where I w an t'it and'Ihc gitys Arc making the plays behind me. It's a great feeling." The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead In the first when Evans rachcd Stleb for his seventh home run of the year. Royals 8 , Orioles 2 At Kansas City, Mo„ Frank White backed the combined seven-hit pitching of Steve Rcnko and Mike Armstrong with a three-run homer In the third, sending Baltimore to its seventh straight loss. Rcnko Im­ proved his record to 4-3. Mike Boddlckcr, 1-2, took the loss. Rangers 3, W hite 80s I At Chicago, Rick Honeycutt, 6-3. permitted two hits over eight In­ nings to help the Rangers snap a four-game losing streak. Larry Par­ rish, who had three hits, had an RBI single In the third and singled to start a two-run eighth. Floyd Ban­ nister fell to 2-6. Cardinals 8 , Astros 3 After seven years in the Mels’ farm system. Dave Von Ohlen's free agent hopes were to reach St. Louis. He found, however, the Cards stacked against him. "I feel super. Getting that first major league win is a thrill," Von Ohlen said Thursday night after hurling 5 1-3 Innings of solid relief In the Cardinals' 5-3 victory over the Houston Astros. "I have been mainly a short relief f f S t e i b pitcher in the minor leagues and I have never doubted I would make the big leagues." George Hendrick drove in three runs with a double and Bruce Sutter picked up his fourth save of the year for the Cardinals. Hendrick has 32 RBI, second only to Atlanta's Dale Murphy. Von Ohlen. 1-0, allowed one earned run. three hits, no walks and struck out three. Before the game, the 24-ycar-old left-hander had pitched only three innings in four appearances. Von Ohlen was de­ clared a free agent last winter after spending seven seasons In the minor leagues. Cubs 8. Braves I At Atlanta, Paul Moskau and Bill Campbell scattered 11 hits and Larry Bowa scored three runs to pace the Cubs. Moskau. 3-2. struck out five and walked one in allowing nine h its over seven innings. Campbell went the final two In­ nings. allowing one hit. Phil Nickro f e I 1 t o 1 * 4 P irates 6 , Reds 4 At Cincinnati. Mike Easier hit a homer and knocked In three runs , and rookie right-hander Lee Tunncll combined with Manny Sarmlcnto and Kent Tekulvc to pitch the Pirates over the Reds. Tunnell, 1-1. pitched 5 1-3 innings before being knocked out during a three-run C in c in n a ti s ix th in n in g . G iants 5, Dodgers 3 At Los Angeles, JcfT Leonard hit two home runs to offset a pair by Rick Monday and lead the Giants. The decision gave San Francisco a 9-4 record on a 16-game road trip and snapped a four-game Dodger winning streak. It was the 2,000th regular-season game in Los Angeles for the Dodgers. Sixers Tighten Clamps To Go Up 2-0 PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - The sad thing about the NBA Is that great defensive players don’t make the headlines, or cam the mill Ion-dollar salaries, or find their feats of daring repeated on those television promotions. Although Billy Cunningham made his fortune as a player for his proficiency at putting the ball In the basket, be has preached the gospel of defense ever since taking over as coach of the Philadelphia 76crs, ridding the team of those who thought defense meant relaxing between possessions. At no time did this philosophy look any better than Thursday night. The 76crs. having lost Moses Malone for nearly six minutes of the fourth quarter due (o foul trouble, tightened the defensive clamps on Los Angeles for a 103-93 victory over the Lakers and a 2-0 lead in the NBA championship scries. Little-used Earl Cureton. filling In for Malone. Joined guards Maurice Cheeks and Andrew Toney and forwards Bobby Jones and Julius Ervlng in performing a defensive clinic for a frenzied Spectrum crowd of 18.482 and a national television audience. The Sixers posted seven steals — two each by Cureton, Jones and Toney — in the final quarter and held the Lakers to Just two field goals in a span of five minutes on their way to a commanding lead in (he best-of-seven series, which resumes Sunday In In­ glewood, Cailf. Most of the fourth-quarter happenings took place with NBA Final Malone, the team's leading scorer and rebounder in the post-season, on the bench. The Sixers led 83-79 when he left after picking up his fifth foul with 7:58 remaining. By the time he returned, with 2:24 left to play, Philadelphia's lead was 95-87 and climbing. "I think when you're playing defense it’s kind of contagious with, players." Cheeks said. "Someone makes a good defensive play and it carries over to the next guy. I think our break was really dictated from the defensive end. We make some steals and rebounds so we can get out and run." "We got better wcakslde help and got a few steals and layups." added Toney. "Earl played great defense coming In. Once we got the defensive boards, we were trying to run. We wanted to play Karccm (Abdul-Jabbarl tight when he got the ball. It was a great defensive quarter." Even though hr was consistently double-teamed, Abdui-Jabbar scored 10 of his 23 points In the final period but the Lakers may have been victimized by relying on him too much. The rest of the team scored but eight points, six coming on a pair of three-point field goals by Bob McAdoo after the game was out of reach. /v T LARRY BOWA NATIONAL LIAOUK In ) W L PH. 00 St. Laud 31 14 J74 _ Mont r ill It 17 U) 1 Phitadtlphla II 17 J t l 1 W Pllttburgh to it a n SH Chicago 14 34 .400 7 N*w York I) 34 J t l 7W W«t Lot Angttat 34 t l .707 _ Atlanta 17 tJ 441 lta San Frandtce a 3) i n 7ta Cincinnati W a AM llta it it m it Houtton San Dtago 17 14 .41) tl Thartday'i Rttultt Montrtal at Phitadtlphla, ppd. rain Plltiburgh 4. Cincinnati 4 Chicago J. Atlanta 1 SI.LeultlHawtan) San Francises S. Lot Angttat 3 F r id a y '* O a m ti (All Than EOT) Pllttburgh (Cantatarta 34) at Cine In nitl (Sato4-1), 7:3) p.m. Chicago (Dainty 4 41 at Atlanta (Parti LI), 7.40pm Montrtal (Lta 31) al Philadelphia (Danny 43), I OSpm St Loud (Andu|ar 34) at Houtton (N takroltl.l U p m. New Tort (Saavtr 33) at San Diaga (Drivackyt)). 10:0] p.m. San Frandtco (Hammakar 4 31 it Lai Angtlft (Welch 331. )0:U p m F.C. United Soccer Club will hold registration for the Fall season on Saturday. June 4. from 9 a.m. until noon at Red Bug Park behind the office. All playera that are currently registered with F.C. and plan to play In the Fall, need to re-regtster at this time. New youngsters with birth years between 1965 and 1978 are also eligible to register. Prospective players ana a parent or guardian must be present. New players are to bring a photostat of their birth certificate. All players need to bring two recent photos. Registration fees are 833 for one player. 855 for two players and 875 for three players per family. In F.C. action this past weekend, the 040 Firebirds played lta beat game or the seaaon in a 3-1 victory aver Southeast Orange 002. Early In the first half, led wing Marvin Turcotte brought the ball down the center of the field and beat the Soccer goalie to score the first F.C. goal. Southeast came back with a goal to tic the score, but Michael Plltl brought the bait down the right side and put It in unassisted from 18 yards out as the Firebirds took a 2-1 lead by halftime. F.C. United continued to control the game In the second half, with halfbacks Chad Bowersox. Russell Herrcll, Eric Spires and Peter Romano doing a nice Job of getting the ball to the forwards. Midway through the second half, the Firebirds set up an excellent passing play when the ball was sent from left wing Turcotte to right wing Amin Saldl, to center forward Clayton Von Camp, back to Turcotte who fired a strong shot into ihe left side of the net for the third' score. Defenders Philip Richmond. Salim Ani. Robert Wcstcnbcrger and Brian Ellerbc prevented Southeast from scor­ ing again, while goalie Jamie Riddle made several important saves to insure the Firebirds' victory. Thurtday'i N ittm l L u g w laitcartt By (Mtad Pratt Iwtantattawal PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI rtrk M *4 r tiki Mm i IIIJ cf 4 4 4 4 Rtdwl It 3 111 R#y 3b 1 4 4 1 Mllnar ct lilt Madlock R> 4 I 4 4 Scharrar p 4 4 4 4 Thompw lb 4 114 Drittttn pit 14 4 0 Parkar rt 1 1 3 1 Conctpcln u 1 4 I t E attar II 11 1 1 Ranch lb 14 0 4 Pan* c 4 t 11 Ottttr lb 4 111 Barra it 4 4 14 Mouithldr rt 4 4 t ( Tumtll p 10 1 1 KrancNck ft4 1 10 Strmltnta p 4 0 4 4 Trtrino c 4 110 Ttkulvt p 0 4 4 4 PvlW p 14 41 W4lkir rt 10 11 Tatad a I 7 4 Tttad 14 4 t l 4 •04443 041-0 HI 001004-4 Gama winning RBI - E ttd r (1). DP-Plttiburgh 1. LOB-Pitdburgh A Cincinnati t. 16—Thompion. Pint, P«rttr. Trtvlno )B-Rtdvf H R-Ettlor (1). Ottttr III. SB—B trrt 1)1. Rtdut 111). S-Strmltnto S F -E ttitr. Conctp don. IF N R IR B B S O Pllttburgh Tunntll IW I I) S 13 7 4 4 3 1 Sormitnto 3 ) 0 ) 1 ) Ttkulvt ($)) 11 0 0 0 0 0 Pudo IL 03) 0 0 0 4 1 1 Scharrar 1 1 ) 0 1 1 T—3:41 A—10.010. CHICAGO ATLANTA tfe rh ti Ib r k b i 4 114 Stndbtrg lb 111) BuMtr It 1)1) R im lrtl it 4 011 Bowa II Buckntr lb 10)1 Wathlngtn rf 3 0 1 0 Durham (I I I ) t Murphy cl 4 ( 1 0 4110 Morttknd rt 10)1 Htrntr f t Jehnttana It 3 1)1 Chttnbht Ib 4 4 I 0 Dard c 4 0 4 0 Hubbard f t 4 0 4 0 vtrrnr ib 4 0 ) 1 Sint did c 4 4 3 0 30 0 0 Ntakru p 3 ( 1 0 Motktu p 4(04 Campbatl p 1 4 1 4 Moort p Jehmon ph l i l t Btdrutltn p 4 I 4 4 ph 1 1 0 4 Scores for th e week of 8/2 l i F.C. 960 3, Downtown Orlando 960 3: F.C. 660 5. Winter Park 661 0: F.C. 661 2. Downtown Orlando 962 0: F.C. 560 16. Osceola Youth Soccer 681 1; Pine Hills 482 1. F.C. 480 0: Winter Park 481 2. F.C. 360 1; F.C. 240 2. Sanford 180 0: F.C. 270 won by forfeit over Maitlaud 181: F.C. 280 3. Winter Park 181 3: F.C. 160 2. Maitland 201 1: F.C. 040 3. Southeast Orlando-002 1; F.C. 060 3. Ddwntown Orlando 002 0: F.C. 080 1, Maitland 082 1: F.C. 760 4. College Park 080 0; Downtown Orlando 803 3, F.C. 830 1: Southeast Orlando 801 1. F.C. 840 0: F.C. 8G0 4. Winter Park 801 1. C la b Totals: 10 wins. 4 losses. 3 ties. Bell's Homer Rings Up Win For Kiwanis Tonya Bell slammed a home run and two singles Thursday to lead Kiwanis past Sanford Housing Authority. 24-8. in Sanford Junior League Softball action at Fort Mellon Park. In Thursday’s first game. Medco Pharmacy forfeited to Rocky’* Texaco. Kiwanis made It easy for winning pitcher Cassandra Frederick by scoring eight runs in the first Inning and cpming back with nine in the second for a 17-0 bulge before SHA finally put a five-spot on toe board In the second. Rcvonda Wallace continued her hot hitting with two doublet and a single while Melissa Plnder added two singles. Continued fromOA. Lake Mary's Ray Hartsfleld. a running back last year, is Just a freshman and every snap he takes will be beneficial, according to Harry Nelson, the Rams' new coach. "This Jamboree is probably more important to us than the other people," said Nelson. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton will be looking for some progress from his new quarterback, too. Charles "Pop" Bowers, a sophomore running back last fall, will guide the Lions' quarterback fortunes. Blanton lost Just about all of his offensive line and he's looking for his young players to mature. "We might not do real well in the Jamboree." said Blanton. "But we should grow up over the summer." Blanton has the county's top two rushers returning In fullback J. W. Yarborough and tailback Barry Williams. Both rushed for over 800 yards last year. The fourth quarterback under the spotlight Is Lake Brantley’s Dennis Groseclose. The 6-0 sophomore received his baptislm under fire last ' fall. AG (ikjMf (aaAlaaia TburtOay night m u lt i F lr t l r t e # - 1/14,0; 31:77 I Midnight Z e r o 1440 4.40 1.10 7 P tttla n G irl lt . H 1.30 3 M olly Morgan 1.40 0(7-4)01401 (3-7-0) b M 443.44 tacond rue* - »», D: M:34 7 R T tK u rl Kay 4.10 340 300 3 Duka 01 Paducah 3.00 340 IG b ry 'iL b tfy 340 0 11-71 3740 T ( I I I ) 111.41 0 0 ( 0 1)11 J l T N M r«C4-3 /1 4 , M i 33:41 t R F'a Joaty 10.• 1040 440 • B R 'a fe tC ld lG tl 040 440 lE u t r s M H A I I a 340 Q tl-0) 3100 T (1-0-1)334.40 F o w ls r»CU -3 /1 4 . M i 31:43 I H H G 'i Turl Down 1140 S.3B 410 3MoroOtt4n 4 30 4.00 IR K S m o k a y G H m 3040 0 (1-0) 1141T (1-3-I) 437J 0 FMM rocs — 1/14. D i 11:43 3 Cocos Plum *40 1.00 1J0 4 Sim ply b a n k in g 340 1.00 lU v o M iO S H a m o 3.00 Q (4 4 )1 1 4 1 1 (3 4 4 ) 7140 B U M ro c s — I*. 0:40:13 4 I'm A D im * 040 440 140 • Bonds Pro s 30-00 440 f Ivory Bounty 140 0 ( H 1 13440 T (344) 44141 B if 0 ( H w N N H ) I40044 l o w I S r o c s — l/ ) 4 . 0 i 31:41 7LucSy Bst 040 140 140 • P a rls J s y ijo 4 » 1 Bsnlta B rM p tfl 440 0 1 3 4 ) 37417(7-0-1)0040 I H B M r s c s — I/I4.C: 33:30 t l fa rm 340 340 340 I Fmt 4 H s u Fat* MMn 340 140 iM y M G o M M 13340 T (34-1) B 4 J 0 013-4)1 N S d S r s o — H .C : 30:04 • R M llid c V H * 3140 440 440 iR Ic h B a lta 440 430 7 Trudy Crttlur 441 O (44) 3140 T (44-7) 14440 O.D. (3-4) 1340 14M m m — 3/14,1: 33:14 ICM atW alty 441 141 34* B R D 'lL I t t lt W r M 140 a rt 3 WSiitpw M l 440 O (34) 1444 T (34-3) 11140 J I F F LEONARD AM ISICAN L I A O t ll (M l W L PO. 14 17 JU Ration 11 11 J41 Toronto Mllwauka* 31 13 SR Bathmart 31 M 31) 30 31 H I Haw York 11 a 443 Ctavotand t l n -430 Dttrolt Wwt 14 11 371 Calitornta 11 3) 334 Oakland » 10 314 Tttat tt II 314 Kantat City It 1) .477 Mlnnttata 11 14 HI Chicago 17 M 371 Saaftta 0B — I 1 1 4 ) lta — 1 1 lta 4 7 lta Beaton 7, TaranNl T t m l Chicago I Kanui city 0. Baltlmort 3 F r id a y '! O a m ti tflnmwta (Haw s 31 and Filton 14) at Detroit (Worrit 31 and lettm a 141,1. 1:34p.m. Batten (Tudor 33) at Toronto (Clancy 4 3), 7:31p.m. California (Kiton 01) at Cleveland IBIyleven44),7:Up.m. Oakland (Nerrti 44) at New York J Guidry 3)).Ipm . 1IIIN IS m u l 14) It Milwaukee (McClure 17), 1:34p.m. Teut (Tpnana 141 ft Chicago (Huyt 3 4), 4:30 pm Army, wss a member of Mainland's-27-2 ,----losses to Seminole) powerhouse which battled Payne's Seminotes toolh*hd-nall all season. The 21-year-old guard should add a touch or maturity to Payne's squad which won 20 games (n his Initial season. Payne averaged 15 points and 6.5 assists a game for the 1980 Buccaneers. The 6-1 freshman also grabbed five rebounds and set a school record for free-throw percentage. He made the All Fly-Star Conference First Team and also was accorded honorable mention all-slate status. "He's so quick." said Payne. "He came out and played the other night with us. He's really suited for the Junior-college game. He handles the hall well and shoots well. He can really get up and down the floor." Prince Joins John Hosey (Spruce Creek). Calvin Bryant (Seminole). Lenny Grace (Boone). Mike Tolbert. (Oak Ridge) and Mike Phillips (Grovcland) as the 1983 recruits. Phillips was a 2A (list-team all stater. Grace was named to the 4A second team. Tolbert was a 4A third-team choice and Bryant Was an honorable-mention selection for the past two years.- B A M COOC BOX SCORES \ Bets in g e r Brothers M ake ...Quarterbacks | Florida's 'Select' Team; | F.C. United Holds Signup The (Inal selection for the Florida State Under 17 Select Soccer Team was held ■ In Tampa over the weekend and two players from the F.C. United Soccer Club were selected as members of the 16player squad. There were 50 players up for the 16 spots on the team and brothers Jerry and Jeffrey Bctsinger. both 14-year olds who played for coach Larry BetsInger'B F.C.U. 460 Sting, made the final cut and earned the right to represent F.C. United on the stale team. The Bctsinger brothers will be attend­ ing the 1983 Region 3 Boys Select Team Camp, hosted by Northeast Louisiana University at Monroe. La.. In June. Jonathon Brooks. 12. a player on Ron Brooks' F.C.U. 270 J r. Sling, was selected to play on one of two teams to be formed In the under 15 age division. The under 15 team hopes to compete this summer on an Interstate level. Friday, May tl, ( W - 7 A Tutah M ) t S Tatad 3)1 111 in HI 314-1 •H Ml l i t - I Gam* winning RBI - Maryland (3). DP-Chicago 3 LOB-Chlcago I. Atlanta I )B-Sutltr. Buckntr. Bantdkt. )6-8utttr. HR-Johnttan* ()). S Motkau. SF-Morttand IF N R IR B B S O Motktu (WU-ll Ct-mgMI . Atlanta NiMrt (L U ) 7 I 3 3 43 3 I) 1 1 t 4 0 4 5 4 1 I 0 3 3 3 0 3 Btdrcttan 3 Motktu pitched to Ibaltar in Itti WP—Motktu. Ctmpb.ll T—4:33. A 13.144. ST. LOU13 HOUSTON aSrSN oSrkN Htrr 3b 3 14 0 Mortno cf 10 3) Orton it 0 0 0 1 PuM rt 4 1)0 ObcrkWI X> ) 0 3 I Then t l 4 13 0 LSmlth 11 4 110 Gtmtr 3b 4 0 0 0 Romtty ft 0 0 0 0 Crw II 3004 HtmondJ Ib 4 I 0 0 Knight Ib 4 1 )3 Htndrlck rl 4 11) Willing tb 0 4 0 4 McGoo d 4( 31 Doron ft 44)0 Porltr c 4 ( 0 1 Puloil C 300) Suttar p 0 0 0 0 Sou ph 1000 OSmlth tt 1 0 0 0 LoCott p 300 0 Fond: p I • 0 I Scott ph 10 1 1 Von Ohtan p I 0 0 0 DSmtlh p 0 0 0 0 Brummtr [ 1 1 1 1 Rtynoldl ph I 0 0 0 Total! 33 IS 11 Tttatt 34 3 0 3 N. loud 4M 4NN1-) Houttau HI HI HO—1 Gama winning RBI — Mtndrlck (S). E—0.Smith LOB—St. loud L Houtton I. IB-Handrlck. McGoo. Gtmor. Knight 3 SB-L.Smith |tll, M cG ti 111. Brummtr (I), Mortno (IS). S-Htrr. IP N RIRBBSO St. Loud Fonch 3 3) 3 3 3 4 0 Von Ohdn (W 14) 113 3 ) 0 0 3 Suttar (S 4) 1 1 ) 1 ( 0 4 0 (L)4> 4 ) 4 4 3 ) D Smith 3 ) 1 1 ) 3 PB-Portaf. T—3:47. A-10J44 SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES abrhM obrhM LtMlltaf It ) I I 0 SSta 3b 4000 Evont Ib 3 ) 3 1 Rotnlckt rf 4 0 3 0 Davit cl 4 0 )0 Londrtoi d 4 ) 0 0 Ctark rf 4 ) 3 1 Gutrrtro )b 4 I 0 0 Leonard tl 4 3 3 3 Brock tb 4 0 0 0 Yaungbld ft 4 0 0 » Monday If 4 3 3 3 Kulptr ft 0 0 0 0 Ytagtr c 4 0 0 0 0'Moltay ft 4 0 1 0 Andtrtontt 3 13 0 Brtnly c 4 ) 1 0 Rtvu p 3000 Lttkty p 3 0 I 0 Biker ph 1) 11 Minton p 1 0 0 0 Nltdtnlutr p 0 0 0 0 Ttioh 34 11* I Tttalt 34 3 7 3 So* Fraacdco R t III in - 1 lot Aagttat 011010014-3 Gtmt winning RBI - Leonard O). E-Gutrrtro, S. St«. LtMtttar D PLot Angttat I. LOfl-Son Francltc# 3, Lot Angttat 4 )B-Andtrton HRLtonord 3 (4). Monday 3 111. Ctark (4) SB-LtMtttar (14). IP H R ER I I SO Stn Frtodtct Lttkty IW 44) 7 13 4 3 3 0 3 Minton IS I) 1)3 1 0 0 0 0 Lot Aagttat Rtutt (L S3) I 10 ) 4 I 1 Nltdtnlutr 1 0 0 0 0 1 PB-Brtnly T-3 34. A—*0.133 Tlwndty'i America* Lug tt loucartt By IMtad Pratt tirtamattanal BOSTON TORONTO obrhM Rtmy ft 1 0 0 ) Garcia ft Iytnt rt 3 3 )1 Collmt II Rlct II l i t ) Sonntll d Armot d 3 ( 4 4 Mouby d Boggt ft 1 3 ( 4 Jehmcn dh Yllrimtk «: 3 3 3 3 Orta dh Nlcholt dh 1 ( 4 0 Borfltld rt Stapleton tb 4 011 Powell rt Sometimes it s a lawn mower, sometimes it s not. SNAPPER s Hi-Vac* rider changes with the seasons. - ^ In the ■h ■] L* ■J spring, it s a “ I life saver, coming to \ ____ I the rescue of your lawn by removing harmful thatch with the optional SNAP­ PER Thatcherizer. In the summer, it s the ulti­ mate grass cutter with the powerful Hi-Vac system that sets up grass for a smooth,even cut. Optional bag attachments F I obrhM 3000 4)00 3110 3014 3 II 3 10 0 4 30 00 3 0 00 Ntwmon c 3 0 10 lorg ft 10 0 0 Hotfmin it 4 0 10 Muttinikt ft 3 0 I 0 Marline: c 10 0 0 Whitt c 3)00 Upthow tb 3 0 0 0 Grlflin tt a 00 0 TataIt 31 7 7 4 Tttad It 3 1 1 lit W 001- I ho let in — i G tm t winning RBI - Evani (t) E—Rtmy. LOB-Betton |. Toronto 7 IB-Hotlman HR-Evtnt (71, Yttlritm M ill). Jehmon (7). Rice (31. IP N RIRBBSO tu lm Ojtd* Stanley (W t i l 31) 3 3 7 1 3 It) 1 I 0 0 I Stleb (L III I 5 J 3 3 t Morgan 3 1 33 4 1 Gtitel 3 0 00 1 3 Stleb pitched to1batten In«lh WP-Morgan T-l:3a A-14.3d TEXAS CHICAGO (b rh U tb rh M Tolltten 3b 1 0 I S RLow d 10 10 Bell ft 110 0 Hairttand t 0 Parrdh rt 3 1)1 Btrnairdft 1 0 Hottatler Hi S • 0 0 Barnet rl a00 0 O'Brien Ib 1 I I 0 Lwinthl dh 1 0 0 3 Wright d 4 0 11 Paciertk Ib 4 0 0 0 Sundberg c 1011 Kittle It 10 0 0 Bllttntr ph 0 0 0 0 Hill c 3 111 Jehmon c 1 0 0 0 Grey ft 10 0 0 Dtnt u 3 0 0 1 DybJimkl u 3 0 0 0 Sample II 4 13 0 Fdk ph 10 0 0 Fletcher it 0 0 0 0 Tttad 17 3 4 3 Tttad It 1 3 1 Taitl H I4 M R 4 -] too tee i i i — t Game winning RBI -Parrlth (4). E-Dent. Gray. DP-T»iti 3 LOBTeiat 1). Chicago 4 HR—Hill (II SBO’Brlen 1)1. Sample (111. IP N R ER 00 SO Tttat Honeycutt (W 411 4 3 1 1 ) 3 Janet (S tl I 4 4 t I I Bonndtar IL 341 Tidrow ' 7 13 0 ) 3 3 ) 113 1 4 0 3 I are a rear-mounted grass catch­ er. a twin-bag catcher, and a trailing,30-bushel Bag-N-Wagon. Come fall, it s a powerful vacuum machine^picking up leaves, pine straw, twigs and similar lawn debris And it doesn't hibernate in winter. Thanks to an optional, front-mounted,two-stage snowthrower. There’s even an op­ tional front-mounted blade for light dozing or snow removal See your SNAPPER dealer today for the versatile,all * SN A PPER Dog Racing 11IS r s e t - 1/14. B: 11:33 4Monty Wondtr 1140 1040 040 1 Odd S M i Winder 100.30 1130 3 Bonds T losr 140 0 (14) 133.40 T (31-3) 403.40 I l N i r o t S - 1/14, C: 33:40 I Yonkao Prlncutt 140 340 140 O R D 'lM M n lo M 140 140 3 BC F lrs c rss c k tr 440 O (141 3440 T (34-3) 13) 44; Sopsr 0 (I-3-7-34-3-44) s s u H o sin I H S r iC S - H , C: 40:37 4 Hon) Luck 4740 10.10 140 3 E aty L u rs 340 140 1 Dtloran RsSsI 340 O 14-3) 110.00 T 114-3) So* 33140 BJoQ (14) (43)03140 A — 14001 NaadlS 0344.340 SANFORD A AC LAWNMOWU Country Club M. SANPOtD SAW A M o w n IS M l b Avenue SMITTY'S •r. 00 00 �. BLONDIE 6 U M 8 T B A 0 /V D U TOOK ATHRE6-HOUP M -Ew w lHfl HtraM, Sanford, FI. Friday, May 27, 1913 byChicYoung ACROSS I Waight uniti 5 Ending 12 Queer 13 With ice cream,ai pia (3 wda.) 14 Follow exactly -----Couth 15 16 Aorta 18 Das Vatarland A R C H IE i • 47 Environment agency (abbr.) 48 Gum tree 62 Roughly 56 Spotter TheDangers Of Excess Magnesium Answer to Previous Puula 57 Upiet 58 Because 59 Rica fields 60 Musical symbol DEAR DR. LAMB - I recall that you had n column once about how m a g n e s iu m co u ld be DOWN > harmful. I have been takQB Bradshaw ing an antacid that con10 Desire (si.) Preach (a | ns m a g n esiu m and 20 One or more Creed type 22 Nila queen, wonder If It Is safe for me. 23 Jump 46 Make a Clairvoyant lor short As I recall, you men­ Cage of an 24 Housetop choice 26 Singer elevator feature tioned that magnesium 48 Persian FiUgsrald Mournful 25 Stench could cause symptoms of tak en a s soon a s the 26 Leading nymph poem 27 Fireplace fuel 29 Insect old age. What arc these symptoms appear. A few 50 Soviet Union Vault 28 Branches of 32 Aquatic symptoms? I am 67 and days after the magnesium (abbr) Sully learning inim al feel Just (Inc. How can I tell Is slopped, the kidneys Atomic 51 Prospectors 29 Clenched 34 Macao coin particle if 1 am getting too much catch up and so the cause find 35 Debtor's note magnesium and what can of the patient's symptoms 36 Vary thin 10 t^ !iP,Ur,, C,n' 30 Western weed 52 Coffee 31 Chinese container I do about It? 37 By means ol 11 Comedian cannot be Identified. Hap­ currency 53 G#n„ ic 38 Searches DEAR READER - This pily most early cases can Sparks 33 Make into law ” 40 Outbreak 12 Greek letter Is a neglected topic, but an be cu red by o m i tti n g . 39 Required .. 42 Timbre 17 Conference Important one. The origi­ m agnesium co n tain in g 41 Flower child 64 Coniunct.cn 43 Dry.at wine site, 194 5 nal work was reported by medicines. Other antacids, 43 Ointment (G ,r > 44 I possess 21 inherent doctors from the Universi­ can be used if needed. And 45 Blood vessels 55 Certainly (contr.| character ty of Connecticut Health taking laxatives Is a ques­ 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 4 6 7 5 Center. tionable habit al best. For young healthy peo­ Magnesium Is discussed 12 13 ple the magnesium in ant­ acids Is not likely lo be In The Health Letter 17-6. 14 15 harmful, The small por­ N u tritio n al A spects oF tion that is absorbed Is Minerals, which I am sen­ 16 17 18 elim inated through the ding you. O thers whon filtering action of the kid­ want this Issue can send , 19 20~ 21 22 23 24 25 75 cents with a long. ■ neys. But as people get older stam ped, self-addressed 26 27 28 the kidneys lose the ability envelope for II to me. In ^ to filter out magnesium as care of this newspaper, : 29 30 31 34 32 33 efficiently as before. If I’.O. Box 1551, Radio City older people use a lot of Station. New York. NY 37 35 36 10019. m e d ic in e s c o n ta in in g magnesium, there may be DEAR DR. LAMB 41 38 39 40 a slow build up of magne­ When I was 12 years old I sium in the body. had a testicle lowered. I 44 45 46 42 43 < This can cause drowsi­ am now 59 and It is giving ness, poor coordination, me some trouble. It feels 51 47 46 49 50 w eakness, a feeling of like It docs after nn exami­ warmth, unsteadiness and nation by u doctor. It also 56 52 53 54 55 other symptoms. The poor goes up to the abdomen. It c o o rd in a tio n an d u n ­ is a nuisance type thing 67 58 by Bob Montana steadiness may lead to but I wonder If I should see falling and injuries from a doctor. Also, what could / yiMINX ARCHIEf I BET A 59 60 DOT FELLA Tpy TO TAKE,1 the fall. AT th is p ro g ress to? I've The worst culprits in heard It could tie cancer­ causing chronic magne­ ous. sium toxicity arc probably DEAR READER - It Is laxatives containing mag- frequently said that an ncsium. Two tablespoons, undescendcd testicle can or 30 milliliters, of milk of become cancerous, but the magnesia contains 1.000 risk is quite small, unless ... milligrams of magnesium it Is associated with other TO UR BIR TH D AY quickly than those with — three or four times the M A T 38, 1983 whom you pal around to­ normal dally dietary In­ abnormalities that you do S e v e r a l I m p o r t a n t day. Just because you’re - take. Unfortunately, antac­ not have. friendships will be dcvcl- brighter, don’t lord It over ids and laxatives conlatnThe sensation you have oped this coming year them. may be from a hernia In 1 n g m a g n e s i u m a r e with pesons you already SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. commonly used In copious the canal that the testicle know casually. These re­ 22) Continue to be prudent descends through. And Ihc la tio n s h ip s will prove and conservative In your amounts by older people testicle probably pushes and arc provided In nurs­ advantageous. financial affairs. Ignore ing ho m es. No doubt up into the canal under GEMINI (May 21-June extravagant urges which many cases of magnesium (he skin but not back Into 20) Your mate may be a m ay direct you to do the abdominal cavity. toxicity arc overlooked. bit more capable In han­ otherwise. See a doctor and find out ; To make the diagnosis a dling your Joint Interests S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. blood sam ple m ust be why it Is bothering you. than you will be today. 23-Dec. 21) Others will be Don’t take over at the last quick to notice today If minute and gum things you arc a trifle cool to up. Order now: The NEW those who can’t do any­ Astro-Graph Matchmaker thing for you, while being wheel and booklet which warm and attentive to A trump coup becomes a j reveals romantic combina­ those who can. grand coup when you ruff j tions, compatibilities for C A P R I C O R N (D ec. NORTH V-17-11 a w in n e r - In o rd e r to j all signs, tells how to get 22-Jan. 19) Your instincts ♦A shorten your trump hold- • along with others, finds will be on target today, yet *AKQJ Ing. A double gmqtl-coup j ♦ AKQ4 r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n you may not use them to ♦ A K 42 qualities, plus more. Mail your maximum benefit. is the ruffing of two w'In- j WEST $2 to Astro-Graph. Box D on’t m ake d e c isio n s EAST ners. ♦ — ♦ Q 10 7 3 489. Radio City Sttlon. a g a i n s t y o u r b e t t e r H e r e i s II u s k c ’ s *97652 *106 43 N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ Judgment. q u a d ru p le g ra n d -c o u p > ♦ 10 3 2 ♦ J96 tional $1 for your Gemini A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 with four winners being > ♦ J 10 9 7 6 ♦ Q8 Astro-Graph predictions Feb. 19) If you attempt to ruffed. East's double tells;? SOUTH for the year ahead. Be sure mingle with a new crowd South that he almost sur-" + KJ9M542 to give your zodiac sign. today, you could experi­ ely holds all four missing * — CAN CER (June 21-July ence some uneasy mo­ ♦ 175 trumps. South sees some;?" 22) You’re a good worker ments. Stick with familiar *5 3 very slight chance that he" today, but only up to a faces and places. can handle that bad break. Vulnerable: Neither point. When you begin to PISCES (Feb. 20-March At trick tw-o he ruffs a Dealer: South tire or lose Interest, you’d 20) Overcome tendencies heart. The next six tricks Wctl North E a tl South be wise to put your tools today to switch courses arc diamond to dummy, 4* away until tomorrow. Just when your goals arc heart ruff, until all four’/ I’ a u 7* Double I’ a u LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) within reach. Near misses I’ m I’a u hearts have been ruffed '' You’ll be warmly received will be of no value. while East has had to at any social gathering A R IE S (March 21-April follow suit. ' by Stoffdl A Hcimdahl today, but It’s also Impor­ 19) You are cpable of Now comes a club to ACTUAL# 1 MAVENY tant to know when to doing what you set your Opening lead: *J dummy. Again East has to Don’t wear out your mind to today, but there’s SEEN AIMING IMDAYS leave. follow suit. Now it Is a ' welcome. a chance that, after you taa D n o m n 't four-card ending. A club Is VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. achieve your goal, you By Osw ald Jacoby led and East must ruff. 22) Family members and m a y n o t d e r iv e fu ll and Jam es Jacoby South overruffs, leads a ' relatives will be eager to benefits. The late Bill Huske, who trum p to dum m y's ace help you today, provided TA U R U S (April 20-May was editor of The Bridge n d p la y s a c lu b o r ' you don’t make unreason­ 20) Owing to the efforts of World magazine In Its ear­ adiamond. able demands. Keep your o th e rs , th in g s will be liest days. Invented to­ Il makes no difference ’ request In bounds. made easier for you today. d a y ’s h a n d . In o th e r what East plays. S o u th 1 L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. However, you, In turn, words, he made It up to 23) You are likely to grasp must also share and do show th e u ltim a te In makes the last two tricks w ith th e k in g -jack of the essence of Ideas more what you can for them. trump coups. trumps. □m oon □□□□□□ nnnnnn nnn □ □ u n r .in n n n n n n n n □□□ □□□■■i □on □ n n c in u u |i-}H|sr~li |» j* l o □ |w |o|a| liltlT i Dr. Lamb HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring WIN AT BRIDGE BUGS BU N N Y by J im D a v i t ' �!1 PEOPLE Evanlng Hsrald, Sanford, FI, Gardening T o D o n 't let o u r u n p re d ic ta b le Florida weather confuse you when It conics to maintaining lawns and dooryard plants, particularly In re­ gard to soil moisture. Late winter and early spring rains provided more than adequate sot] moisture. No supplemental water was required, and lawns were gen­ erally In excellent condition. The rains abruptly stopped In late April with no significant rain for over a month. In addition, the humidity has been low and temperatures quite warm which resu lts In severe moslturc stress If watering Is ne­ glected. This Is the main reason for so many brown lawns at this time of W J. a te r Jasa County Extension Director S3-25P E x tm the year when they should be reaching thetr peak. If this year Is typical, we should start receiving summer type thun­ dershowers along with higher hu­ midity. These showers can be er­ ratic so lawns will still need periodic irrlgalon, but how can you tell when C a u s e s P e rm a n e n t a lawn needs water? The most efficient way to water a lawn Is to apply water when it begins to show signs of stress from lack of water. The following signs arc Indications of water needs: spots In the lawn that have turned a bluish gray color: footprints that remain In the grass long after being made; many leaf blades folded In half: and soil sample from the rootzonc feels dry. Prolonged Uiy periods -f high temperatures, strong winds and low relativ e h u m id ity cau se these symptoms. Also, lawns wllh poor ro o t s y s te m s r e s u ltin g from nematode nr fungus damage, can show moisture stress much sooner DEAR ABBTt I am the wire of a clergyman (please don’t say which denomination or what town). My husband visits members of his congregation fewa variety of reasons. It's part of his Job. He is a very busy man who is well-respcctcd in the community. As a matter of policy he never telephones In advance to make an appointment for his visits. He doesn't want anyone to fuss or go to any special trouble for him. so he Just drops In unexpected!). A few women have told me that while they appreciate my husband’s visit, they would prefer thst he call in advance to < summer. If rainfall occurs, Irrigation evaporation and during very hot* should be suspended according to periods can “ scald" the lawn. Watering In late afternoon or late the rainfall amount. Water should not be applied at a morning may be detrimental If It rate faster than It can be absorbed extends the tim e the lawn is by the soil. If the sprinkler applies naturally wet from dew. The best loo much water It runs olf and time for lawn Irrigation Is In the watered Is wasted. Avoid extremes early morning hours or at night. In watering frequency and amount. Lawn Irrigation should be sched­ Light frequent waterings arc Ineffi­ uled to avoid peak residential water cient and encourage shallow root demand If using municipal water. More detailed information on lawn systems. Excessive Irrigation which keeps the root system saturated irrigation can be found In publica­ with water is harmful to the lawn tions available from the Cooperative and encourages certain weeds such Extension Service office. All Seminole County Agricultural as water sedge and dollar weed. The time of watering Is important. Extension services programs arc Watering during the middle of the open to all regardless of race, color, 11 day can waste water by excessive sex or national origin. School Dance Depicts j Rooftop Of The World Mrs. James Stephen Prendergast 45 th Avc.. Braden Ion. The bride will enter Manatee College In the fall. Uncle Sam Wants You Or Your Dog D E A R READERS: Ju st when I think I've heard everything. I get a letter from the Department of Defense Dog Center at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, asking me to help recruit dogs for a rewarding career In the military! Dogs are needed to be trained for guard duly, narcotic detection and explosive detection work. Some facts: The dog must be between the ages of 1-4. weight a minimum of 50 pounds and can be either male or female. G erm an sh ep h erd s an d R ottw eiler breeds are desired. The dog does not have to be purebred or registered, but It must have the predominant features of the breed It represents. The Defense Department will pay *250 per dog. If you have a dog that you think qualifies, write to: D.O.D. Dog Center. Detachment 37. Lackland Air Force Base, Texas 78236. You will receive a form to Dll out. If ypur dog qualifies, take It to a local military veterinarian to be evaluated and examined. The examination Is free. H you use a private veterinarian, you must pay the charges. ; If your dog passes his physical, a large rectal crate will be provided for shipping purposes. All you have to do Is take the dbg to the airport and put It In the crate, i f Is then flown to Texas at government expense. •So If you want to do something mtrlotlc for your country, send your dog, K ABET D a m a g e In And Around Geneva Miss Waddell M arries In Sarasota Gayle Marie Waddrll and Jam es Stephen Prcndcrgasl were married May 21. ut 3.30 p.m., at the Sara Bay Baptist Church In Sarasota. The bride's uncle, the Rev. L. Trevcttc Weeks of Orlando, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Harriett) Waddell. 8502 Pennsylvania Avc.. Sarasola. and formerly of Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es C. Prcndcrgasl. 724 Magellan Drive. Sarasola. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows an original formal silk organza over taffeta gown fashioned along the empire silhouette. Venlse lace encrusted with seed pearls lavishly embellished the round neckline. Rccmbroidcrcd luce appliques enhanced the full sheer sleeves and fitted bodice. The full skirt gracefully cascaded Into a flowing chapel train accented with Venlse lace medallions and bordered with wide laec-trimmed ruffles. A forward lace headpiece held her tiered veil of Imported Illusion, Dawn Best of Baton Rouge. La., attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a rose-colored gown, empire styled, with Venlse lace accenting the neckline A ribbon belt accented the floor-length accord Ian pleated skirt. Tammy Hamclin of Sanford, and Sally Vlrlck of Sarasota, were the bridesmaids. Their pastel blue gowns were Identical to the honor attendant's. Michael D. Cipriani of Cortez, served the bridegroom as best man.Ushers were Ronald LelTler nnd Tom Morehouse of Bradenton. The reception was held at Ramada Inn. Sarasota. The newlyweds are making their home at 3512 than those with good root systems' Watering Immediately when the lawn first shows signs of stress is the most economical way to water. Since delay can cause permanent damage. If the turf is allowed to turn brown, It will take a long lime to recover. The amount or water to apply at any one time varies with the amount of water already present In the soil, the water holding cpaclty of the soil, and drainage characteristic. An efficient watering wets only the turfgrass rootzonc, docs not satu­ rate the soil, and docs not run off. A simple watering schedule would be to apply % inch of water two or three tlms per week during the L a w n let them know he Is coming. What Is your thinking on this, Abb)'? M INISTER’S W IFE D E A R W IFE: I think everyone has the right to know when a visitor Is coming regardless of who the visitor Is. A visitor Is always more welcome when the host or hostess has had an oppoi luillty to prepare I could he wrong. And If I am. I'm sure to hear from those who take an opposing view. DEAR ABBTt It's my turn to air my gripe. 1 am a single young woman who Is a secretary. Where I work, whenever someone leaves the company, we give that person a little golng-away party. This Involves punch, a cake, gift, etc. Anyway. It's up to the secretaries to see that the work gets done. This includes collecting money for the cake, gift, etc. There are 64 people In this office, and about one-third of the people here do not donate a dime, but they are the ones who take the biggest piece of the cake and have the largest signature on the card! Today I tried to collect from the penny-pinchers (after the party was enjoyed by all) and got a lot of sour looks and excuses. Any suggestions? MONET COLLECTOR DEAR COLLECTOR! Perhaps this is one custom whose time has came — and gone. Instead of the entire office enjoying a "golng-away" party for which a third do not contribute, perhaps just the dose friends of the honored one could orga­ nise a no-host private luncheon. Suggest tt. //• you put off writing letters because yOU don’t gnow wtun to say, send fat A bby's complete booklet on letterwriting. Flagler Graduate Harold Walter LcRoy Jr., has been awarded a bachelor of arts degree In recre­ a tio n m a n a g e m e n t from Flagler College. St. Augustine. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeRoy Sr. of Sanford. Decorations Tor "Rooftop of the World." Jackson H e ig h t's eig h th grade dance, were "out of this world." The gym nasium was truly transformed with a life-sized statue of liberty, a make-believe but recog­ nizable Eiffel tower and many other extraordinary decorations including a disco box complete with a flashing strobe light. As approximately 200 students streamed into the building, they quickly noticed the refreshment table that held a 4-foot long cake decorated by lu n c h ro o m a tte n d a n t. Alberta Norton. Mr s. N o r t o n ' s masterpiece was decorated In the school colors, blue and white with flowers adorning the top of the "dancing floor" created for the Other cake decorations — a 4-inch plastic disco couple and a 45 record. Underneath the fancy icing was cake to please everyone — three flavors — chocolate, cherry and vanilla. Rick WUshaw. the disc Jockey from DAKIS in Altamonte Springs, was busy taking and playing requests all evening as the eighth g raders danced b l i s t e r s on t h e i r "twinkle-toes." This year's three hourlong dance will bring fond m em ories for years to come. Probably one stu­ dent will remember the night a little more vividly t h a n h 1 s classmates. Robert Bpslon won the fantastic door prize of n large AM-FM portable stereo radio. tradition at the school for years, was postponed io June 8. Lou Childers The gam ulct of sack races, relay races, balloon bursts, biill tosses, etc., will kick off ut 9 a.m. sharp and run until school dismisses at the early hour or 11:30 a.m. Gottlieb, president of the organization. Mrs. Bemlce Duncan, director of Com­ munity Services. Will be the special speaker for the June meeting. Her topic will be "Com­ municable Diseases" and she will also discuss the services available through th e S em in o le C o u n ty Health Department. The lait week or school will be a busy one at G en ev a E le m e n ta ry . Tuesday. June 7. at 6 p.m. The fifth grade will have the annual dinner celebra­ tion as the students pre­ pare to make the transi­ tion from elementary to middle school. Following the dinner there will be a p r o g r a m In t h e auditorium. T h e m o n th of May became so overcrowded with events that the annu­ al "May Day Play Day." a Then on Thursday. June 9. at 9 a.m., kindergarten through second grade will receive their awards, and on Friday. June 10 at 9 a.m.. grades 3 to 5 will be honored. Parents arc In­ vited both days. Mrs. J o Ann Wllsonv-1 teacher at Geneva Ele^ mentary School, and h^r husband were Involved tjp an accident last week thdi totaled the truck thby wci# getting ready to trade. TWr, Wilsons were not hospi­ ta liz e d . b u t b o th ai'e "bruised and sore" an-j cording to a source at ttybj school, Mrs. Wilson has] been resting at home since! th e a c c l d e n t . S h e Is! expected to return to worn this week. y I Americani George Herbo and Frink Samuelion in 1896 became the only two men in hiitory to row scroll the ERNIE & DAVE ARE BACK IN ****£55 i • P .1 L 1 ] BUSINESS ERNIE t MVE ARE BACK IN BUSINEU^^^HS WASHING HOUSES A TRAILERS AT^ REASONABLE RATES. ERNII BAUMIISTER FORMIRIV IN SUSINISS ION 17 Y U M 114 Plnecreit Drive, Sanford. FI C A U 322.76B 2 HEAT PUMP BONUS S P E C IA L The regular m onthly meeting of the Geneva Citizens Association will be held Monday. June 6 at 8 p.m., in the community hall. According to Mr. Arnold Jtnt What Yaa Hava Haaa Asking FarSavaral Styhs Ta Ckaaaa tram la Stiff 3/4 Ta i$ *21** Ta »24H Just Arrived PERSONAL SLACKS Fashion Colors Sixes 6*20 US SAVING BONDS J ISO BOND WITH PUftCHAtt O f MOB tlOO BONO WITH PURCHASE O f 3BQF OFFER ENDS JUNE 30, W j Your Neighborhood flM M H M B a R N B M B S B E a R a a K D e la y �V -' 10A— Evtnlnq HtriM, Sanford, FI. Dan Rather Testifies In '60 Minutes' LOS ANGELES (UPI) Newsman Dan R ather, target of a $30 million slander suit filed by a doctor linked to Insurance fraud in a ' ‘60 Minutes" segment, testified he was certain the p h ysician's clinic "was phony from one end to the other." Rather, who took the witness stand Thursday, CBS "60 Minutes" pro­ ducer Don Hewitt and the s e g m e n t 's p r o d u c e r , Stephen Glauber, are de­ fendants In the suit filed by.Dr. Carl Galloway, who claims he was defamed In the disputed 1979 seg­ Dan R ath e r ment, "It’s No Accident.” During the "60 Minutes" report, which was shown to the Superior Court jury earlier In the trial, Rather held up' a phony treatment report obtained by a CBS undercover operative and said It was signed by Galloway, who once worked at the clinic under Investigation. “ From the time we went there to the time we left there was no doubt that this was Dr. Galloway’s office and his medical clinic and that It was phony from one end to the other." Rather testified. "•There was no doubt In my mind that this clinic was a phony specializing In turning out phony medical reports, and that we had one signed by the doctor." Rather said. Galloway testified earlier his signature was forged. Rather said he also felt certain the story was accurate because another CBS operative had gone to an attorney Involved In the scam and was given a card with the attorney's name on one side and Galloway's on the other. "1 had taken It that the card screed as a signal to the lawyer from the doctor that this woman (the CBS operative} can become one of our. quote, victims." he said. On his way to lunch. Rather refused for the second consecutive day to answer reporters* questions, saying. "My court testimony will speak for me. I hope you'll understand." REALTY TRANSFERS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT f ■fUNOLC COUNTY, FLORIDA C d AcftoaN*.: M-IH7-CA-07-L FIR T FIDELITY SAVINGS AN D LOA I ASSOCIATION, ale., ___ Plaintiff. R O *R T F. SCHIFFER. at al., Tl BAI BAI Rl Y| actk (olii Com U V IL mg p i# Rai Fk Logoi Notice IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. (1-im-CA-M- E IN REi T H E M A R R IA G E OF K C R Y A N A GRITTAN1, Petitioner GIOVANNI GRITTANI, NO TICE O F ACTION i R O B E R T F . S C H IF F E R and IAR A A N N S C H IF F E R a/fc/e U U U A . S C H IF F E R H D E N C E: UNKNOW N J A R E N O T IFIE D i to faradaaa a f rin g p r a p x t y in S a m lx la y, F lx ld a , U . Black A . SPR E A D IN G O A K ACC. T H E SPRINGS, a w a rd lha pia tR w rae fae recorded In Saak i i . P a g e d f. P u b lic r d f a f S e m in a l# C e v n fy . hat 1 to s e n * a copy af yaur M any, to M an P A l$ . H. BOWEN. Swann A " F .A ., P la in tiff's attorney, g addraat N F O . “ ______i. Flartoa JM U as i to* M ad day a l Juna. H t t and ti a a r t g to a iw t m ih a a x k a ft o N NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GIOVANNI GRITTANI VIA ROMA IITRITTOI BARI, ITALY YOU ARE HEREIV NOTIFIED that a 'Petitlen Nr Dtoaafutian al Marriage has bean Iliad age toil you and that yea ana required to ta rt* a capy af year written detente*. Many, It an FRANK L. SCHIAVO. Affarney tor FaHlionx. t t E. Slraat, Orlande. FlerMa a m 1, i Retort June IBOto. NO, and Hk arfgtoal wHh lha CNtk d M a Court i - - PI ---------------, KWr MTV ■nrtll PPinWrl a realtor, afharwtoa a ha aatorad agatoaf m ra lto l demanded in it WITNESS my hand and the teal at d t Court an MiN lha I i to day of M ay, IN I. (SEAL) ARTHUBH. BECKWITH, JR. A* Clark al lha Court BY: Cynthia Praetor A* Oopufy Clark FuAMi May l A » 1 7 A Jima JL HB W NESS my I w rtanM lfW RLINB ISC L) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.) U-1M-CA-07-B FIRST STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OR­ LANDO. NOTICE T O T H E P U BLIC Plaintiff vl. THOMAS W. COLLIER, JR., and RHONDA COLLIER, Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It given that purtuanl to the Final Judgment entered the 17th day of May, lf tl In Civil Action No.: n iU-CAPt-B. In the Circuit Court In Seminole County, Florida. In which THOMAS W. COLLIER. JR. and RHONDA COLLIER are lha Defendant!, and FIRST STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION OF ORLANDO It the Plalnlltl, I will Mil to lha hlghett and bet! blddx l x cath In lha lobby at the oait door ol the Seminole Conty CourthouM In Sanford, Florida al 11:00 a.m. on the 14th day of June, IN3. the following detcribed reel property Ml forth In the Final Judgment: • Lot If ol GRIFFIN WOODS, City ol CetMlberry, Seminole County. Florida. Xcording lo IX plal thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 24, Page 47, Public Record* of Semixle County, F ix Ida. DATED thlt lllhdeyof May, 1753 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clxk of tha Circuit Coxt By: E lten x F. Buratto. Deputy Clerk Publlth May 10,17, IN3 DEH-117 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REOIITER FICTITIOUS NAME TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nolle* It hereby given that IX u n d e r l in e d , p u rtu a n l lo lha "Flcllliout Name Sletule,” Chapter •45.07, Flxide Statute*, will reglttor with tX County Comptroller, In and l x Semixle County, Flxide. upon receipt ol proof ol IX publication ol thlt notice, the llclltlout name, to wit: I.C.A. HOLDING COMPANY, a New J e r u y general pertnerthlp under which It Intend* to engage In b u tlx tt ot Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary, Semixle County, Flxlda. That IX partial Interetled In tald butlnett enterprlM are a t follow*: GABRIEL WARSHAWSKY ILAN KREITNER Dated at Fort Lee. Bergen County, New JerMy thlt 10th day ol May. ll*3 I.G.A. HOLDING COMPANY a New JerMy g e x rel pertnerthlp WARSHAWSKY, General Partner By:/*/ ILAN KREITNER, General P a rtx r Publlth May II. 10.171 J u x 3.1753 DEHM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAIENO.U-mt-CA-Of-E CIRCUIT CIVIL U S HOME FINANCE CORPORA TION, a Delaware Cxpxelion. Plaintiff vt. BARRYA PEEPER, Oelendenl NOTICE OF SA LE Notice It hereby given that, purtuanl to IX Order or Final Judgment entered In thlt ceuM, in IX Circuit C oxt ol Semixle County, Flxide. I will Mil tX property tlfueled In Semixle County. Flxide. detcribed at: Lot 7, Blxk C. OAKCREST, ec cording to the plat thereof, a t rerecorded in Plat Book 13. Paget 47 and 40. ol IX Public Rocxdt ol Semixle County. Flxlda. at public tale, to IX hlghett and bet! blddx. l x cath, at IX front door ol IX Semixle County CourlhouM In Sanlxd, Flxlda. at IICu A M., on J u x 14.17*3. (SEAL) A rthxH Beckwith, Jr Clxk ot IX Circuit C oxt By: Eleenx F. Bxatto Deputy Clxk Publlth May 10.17.1753 DEH 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. I3-I54-CA-07-P SOUTHEAST BANK. NA.,*tc. Plaintiff, vs LEONARD R. FRAZIER, a/k/a L. RUSSELL FRAZIER,- SYLVIA C FRAZIER, a /k /a SYLVANIA C. FRAZIER, hit wilt, at al. Dttondxts AM ENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Leonard R. F ra ile r a/k/a L. R uttell F railer: and Sylvia C F ra iix . a/k/a Sylvanla C. Fraitor. hit wife, 2404 N x d u u t Avanua. San lord. Flxlda YOU ARE NOTIFIED 1X1 an a ctio n to fo re c lo ie m o rtg ag e pursuant to prom luxy mortgage ha* been MM again tl you, and you are required to terv t a espy of y o x written defame*. II any, to II on Plaintiff* Attorney, Raymond J. Rotolle. whose address li Post Ofllc* Baa 111, Orlando, Flxlda 0(11, on x before J u x 30, io n , and to flit IX x lg ix l with IX Clark of toll Court elth x bafort txvlce on Plaintiff* Attorney x immodletoly thereafter; othxwlM a default will bo antorad agalml you l x toe raiiaf damandid IntXComplalnl. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF THIS COURT, On IX 25th day of May, tffl (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clark of lha Court BY: Eva Crabtree M DosH/ty Ctorfc Publlth May 17 and J i n 1. 10. 17, IW3 OEM 157 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Mat on lha IMh day of June, io n . af 7:00 p.m , af City Hall In to# CJfy of Sanford. Flxlda. too City Council af City af Santordi Flxlda, will conduct a public hearing regarding luwenca of If* First Mortgage ' ' al June l, i n i . In the aggregate pcfcflM antauM at I4 N M O , the SawtoM** Ti acquUitton. camtructian. • li riving la cility to IV ■ m W m W t MVrltCfMU P Wrpen I Highway IM J. In toe City a l Sanlord. Florida. At the lha Ctfy Council of toe City ot tank , Florida, w ill cam ld x a tiring lacility will raopartfy and wallara af Florida and i n a l lha d t o u t living can itoR ttS totoaf who wilt**! to fto A * . Arty l lU^ A THURR BECKWITH. JR. Cl [RK OF THE COURT CynINa Praetor \ legal Notice- B y : / l / G A B R I E L (OCD) John B. Lancaster to E*t of Lot 25to A W IS’ ot 17, Town ol Virginia J. Lancaster, Lot It. Blk B. Longwood, tU .r o Laka Kathryn Park 5th Addn. (100. The Spring* to Michael A. Chlap Clifford D. Jordan. Ind. & Tr. to pent. Sgl.. Lot II. Woodbrldge at lha Donald E. Straughan 1 wt Conitanca Spring*. Un. 111,511.100 i Richard M. Gilmort, Tr. B, rapt, Famoui Recipe Fr. Ch. ol Senl., part of North Orlando First A Jnd l x . to Robert G. Sullivan A Wf Addn. 1500 Merguerette. Lot IH140. Sanford Clifford Jordan. Ind. A Tr. to Height Addn, (letipertl.lioo Donald E. Straughan A wt Con Creig Mateltlt A Wf Crlt to Jam et itanct. Tr. A. rtpl. part ol No. Orl. O. Hill, Lot 7, Blk F, Summertel lit and Ind Addn. SHO North. Sec. I. *15.000 Clifford Jordan, Ind. A Tr. to Jam et A. Editon Jr A Wt Barbara Richard M. Gilmore Tr. C. Rtpl to Albert J. Nettlerode A Wf Re­ Part ol North Orl. lit A Ind Adn. becca, From SE cor. of Govt. Lot J. ssoo. S x. 14 It If etc. 5 x r e t m/l, tlt.ooo Mark lafomaro A wt Detwrah to (OCD) Graham D Hutton A Wl Donald O. lafomaro A wt Ganaviavt. Marcella to Graham D. Hutton A Wf E'« of Lot t, Seminole Garden*. Marcella, Let It. Longwood. 1100 14,000. (OCDI Thornet A. Whitt to ThomVinton H. Lassiter A wf Norma D at White, Truitee, From NE cor. ol to Paul A. Htthcock A wf Carol A.. S Sac. la 21-30 ate.. S100 I I ch. ol W 10 ch. ol WU of SWU ol Mark Schllta to Carmen at It l t X. Wt.OOO Stolgelman A A ugut'lx Gutierrei. Davei lx . to Bruce M. Furino A Lot 17. Blk A. Mobile Manor Ind Sx., wt Rodin L. Lot 1A. Rcplat ol 11/44 al, 57.500 Springdale tat,tOO. Emory G. Putey to Martha Putay, Mar. l x . to Oaford Dev. Corp., Lot 15 A E 7V ol It, Blk B. Wett par. A: that part ot W 1*J' of EU of Altamonte Hit S x . 5.1100 NEVA A E J I .f o f SWWof NEU So. of 1QCO) Peggy H. Ryboil to Arlan Lk Howell Ln.. In Sec I t 11-10 et al. R. R ex her A Hb. William J., to Int: tlOMOONU of SWU of NEU S x . 7*1112. Hagan Hornet Inc., to David B. 1100 Oivjn A wf Mary S. Lot a]. Grove (QCO) Don Newtom A Kathleen to Estates. S7l,*C0 Jam et L. Thome* A Deida R„ S EAJ Hornet l x . to David B. Ol ton tia ff ot N 140' of Sto ol NVi of NWU A wf Mary, Lot II: From SE cor. of o lS E U o fS x .lt 20-31. %100 Lot U7 Blk D. D. R. Mlfchellt Survey Community Hornet Co. Etc. to ol Motet E Levy Grant 1/5 eft., Judith Borgallo, Sgl.. Lot 41, tu u o o . Fairway Oekt et D ex Run Flrtt Sam# At Above *■ Lt ao Barclay Rep . t f 7.000 Wood*, te l .ooo Wllhelmina C. Meriwether. Wld to Amarl Flrtl Dev. to Catalina Loll M. Sloan. -to Int: Beg 2124 3' ot Hornet lx .. Loft I S. A 0. Doer Run N of SW cor. of SEU etc., S x Un.IIA. 145.000. 20-17 It. 1100 Wingfield Dev. fo Raymond C. RCA fo Thomat E. Siabo A Wf Johnaon A Wf Anna T , Lot 15. Cindy. Lof 14, Blk H. Hidden Lake Un 1C, 544,300 Wingfield North, ta t,000 Frederick L. Parker A Wf Janice •at Aire Hornet, l x . to Denial J. to John 6 Shaw A Wf Sylvia. Lot 1U Lawton, Jr. A Wf Patricia A., Lof 257 Wefclva Hunt Club. Fox Hunt Sac. I. Bal Aire Hlllt, Un. 1.544.500 tat.too George W. Darrow A Wl Dianna lo Bienvenldo Rivera A wf Marla to Richard W. Pott A Wf Margaret, Lof II Wtklva Hunt Club. Foe Hunt, S x . Blenwntdo Rivera Jr., tgl , Lot II lie u W l l ’l A all af II. Blk 50. \,m m Sanigndo The Suburb Beautiful. H. Miller A Son* to John W. Tiger A Wf France*, Lot 50 Tutkewllla Palm Spring* Sac.. S77J00. Jrim Duma to Broom Houte. l x , Point. 574.400 Albert L. Gate*. Jr., eta I to Un.f IMA Splngwood VIII. Cond . Merlend Spicher A Wf Lithe M . Lot MS. 444. Spring Oakt Un. V. 444 000 s e n t . Un. 1150, Dettlny Spring*. Irwin J. Jaeger to F. Duane S17, Bldri , l x . to Brandon Turney A Richard, Trut teat, to Inf; Strikfurot. l x Lot 12, The Spring*. NW of NEU of NWU S x . 17-11-11. 5100 WhRpering Pine*. Sac. Two. SI5I.000 Irwin J. Ja e g x to F. Duane F Orl. fo Janie L. Wllllamton. Sgi Un. in. Windward Sq. Sac. Turney A Richard Jaeger, Truttoot, to Inic SWU of SEU of S x . 411-31A Tw. IIL M H ward I. Wilton A Wf Vivian to Eto of Wf* of Sto of Nto of SEU of Ror ltd M. McElmurry A WF Elaine. S x . A ll 11,5100 Legal Notice Logoi Notice Friday, May 77,1»I3 Nu |i J toaNaad. H.N. Tamm, Jr.. I May >7 and Ami A to, 17. * w OCil M - JSSsar- 7 1 —Hilp Nolle* It X reby glvtn Mat a Public Hearing will X X ld by IX Planning and Zoning Commission In toe City Commission Room, City Hall, Sanford. Flxlda al 7:10 P.M. x Thursday. J u x 1, ITU to consldx IX following change and amend menl to toe Zoning Ordinance ol IX City ol Sanford, Samlxla County, Flxlda. Sanford City Codi,, Ordinance 11077, Append I« A, Article 10 E. Oil Street Parking In lha SC-1, Sptclal Commercial Olslrlel X amended by cXnglng Section 10 (E) as follows: IE) OH-Stratt Parting Required oil-street parking spaces shall X provided at Ml forth In Article VI Xreot, eacepl IX I x oil street perking *XII X required l x commercial ums with 1.000 sq. It. x le u tale* area lx*led within 000 feet ol a city-owned parking lot. The Planning A Zoning Com­ mission will submit a recommenda­ tion to IX City Commissions lav x ol, x against, IX requested change x amendment. TX City Commission will X ld a Public Hearing In IX City Commliilon Room In the City Hall, Sanford, Flxlda at 7:00 P.M. on J u x T3, 170) to consider Mid rscommendalion. AM parlies In Interest and cllliens Shall have on opportunity to X heard at said hearings. By x d e r of IX Planning and Zoning Comml** l x ol IX City ol Sanlord. Florida this 4th day ol May, tin . J.Q. Galloway, CXirman City of Sanlord Planning and Zxlng Commltslx Publish May 13,77,17*3 DEH-75 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 13-1II3-CA-1J-K JUDITH B. HARRIS, Plaintiff, —vs— JACK R. HUDSON. SR . alto known a* JACK R. HUDSON. Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JACK R. HUDSON. SR., alto known a t JACK R. HUDSON, and ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal an action to quiet tltla to tX following pro p erty In Seminole County. Flxlda: LOT » . BLOCK 13. NORTH OR­ LANDO FIRST ADDITION, acexd Ing to IX Plat IXreot rx x d e d In Plal Book 12. Pages 23 and 14, Public Record* ol Sem inole County, Flxlda. X * been tiled agalml you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defense*, it any, to It x J. DON FRIEDMAN ol FRIEDMAN l FRIEDMAN. P.A., Plaintiff* a t­ torney*. whoso address I* 127 Weil Church Avenue. Longwood. FL 31750, x x X fx e J u x 7,1713, and Ilia IX x lg ix l with tX Clerk ol thl* Court e lth x X fx e service x Plaintiff* a tt x x y x Immediately tx r e a ltx ; olXrwIse a default wilt X x lered against you f x IX reliel dam ended In tX Complaint or Pelfllx. DATED x May 3.17*3 ISEALI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR Ctork ol tX Circuit Courl By: Patricia Robinson A* Deputy Clerk Publish May 4.13. 20.27,17*1 DEH 52 LEGALAO THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUNTYOF SEMINOLE Separate sealed bid* lor the Limited Demoll t l x of IX Semixle County Service* Building (Old Semixle Memorial Hospital). FC-4J, will X received In IX office ol PurcXting. 2nd Flox, Roumlllat Building. 100 E. First Slreel. San­ lx d . FI. m i l until 1:00 P.M.. Ixal time. Wedxtday. J u x 21. 1703: at which time and dala bid* will X publicly opened and read aloud. Lale bid* will X returned unopened to A bid bond In an amount ol x t less than five percent (5%) of IX total bid amount shall accompany each bidder's proposal Bid security may X 'n lha Ixm ol cashier's check made payable to IX Board ot Coxty Commlsiloxrs, Semixle Coxty; x a bid bond with Surety satisfactory to IX Coxty. A combinallx ol any ol IX Ixm er It x l acceptable, bid guaranty sXII X In a tingle, accept able Instrumxt. TX C oxty will accept only such surety company x companies a* ara authorli*d to write bonds ol such character aid amount under lha laws ol IX State ot Flxlda, and at are acceptable lo tX County, NOTE: Bids must alto Include evidence ol payment and p erlx mince bonding capability from an acceptable suraly and certificates ol Insurance equal to x aaceadlng am o u n t c a lled lor under the specification*. Upon award. tX suecatsful bldXr will X required to execute payment and performanca bonds, each In tX amount of 100 ptreant ol tX total bid am oxt. Bond Ixm * will X H-rnltXd by IX C oxty and x ly those Ixm* will X used As lima Is el to* essance. It I* expected IX I award Ilf awardad) will X m aX x Tuesday. J u x It. Ill] at IX regular Board ol Coxty Commission meeting Specifications will X available at Of J u x I, 17*1. ol IX Office of IX project architect, Helman, Hurley Chervil Peacock / Architect s, Suite 101, 1155 Louisiana Avanua, Wlntor Park. FI. a m (305444 24541 up deposit of 1100.00 p x sot, with partial rotund ol *4000 p x complete sot returned unmarked (reusable). Specifications ora available tor re­ view x ly in toe Office X Purchet- CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:10 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY f • Noon 71-Help Wonttd LONELY? 24Hr. Recorded Message. _________ 1113 273 0021_________ APPT. SETTERS Aggressive, good phone voice, bubbly personality. W* will train. Salary plus commliston. se v e ra l Im m ed iately . Call JoAnn. 322 7774._________ AUTO MECHANICS Full time, high wages, with x without tools O.K. *27-4074. Body Man-minimum 5 years t x x rlence. Im m ediate openlngOsLand Area. Day 7047300073. nights 305 574 1777. Bookkeeper/Secretary. Part lima. I p a r t x olllct, experienced, references. Call 123-4720. Boys A Girls Ages li lt Earn extra t u r n this summer Call 327 4474 ask f x Prlsclll*.____________ CABINETMAKERS. EXPER L a m lx lx t, Assemblers. Countertop, Hardware. 137-3741, CASHIERS A CLERKS Full A part lima openings, good pay scales, x experience xccessary. __________ 427-4074.__________ Compan i x to car* l x elderly lady. Live In preferred, room A board. salary. Ask tor Tim 471-1710. COVER GIRL MODEL TYPES (Over II) No Experience Neces­ sary. FREE TRAINING Cali Diana Hansen al 111*) 145 3000 x Write: COVER GIRLS, NAKED CITY , Box 2000. ROSELAWN, 25—Special Notices New Olllct now opening. VORWERK II20W. 1st St 27—Nursery A Child Care Child Car* In my home. Dally and weekly rales ________ Call III 0250.________ Child Cara In my home. Age 3 A up Mon Frl. Days x ly . e#nc#d yard __________ 3314377.__________ Reasonable R atotlll. Will keep your Child In my home, from M F. 0:00 5PM. 122 7427. Will babysit children in my home ages Infant fa 4yrt. Coll Xtore 7PM 322 2030. 31—Private Instructions * * * * 3 » U 3 I* * * a F x Swimming Inlxm otlx. ^___J*cM eC *o»o__^_ 33-Real Estate Courses KEYES UCCNSE EXAMSCHOOL Neel I week evening classes tor Real Estate License will begin J u x 4. 17*1. F x tu lllx reim­ bursement Inlormatllon call MlldredS. Wang 123 3200 55—Business Opportunities F x Sale or Lease. Restaurant fully equipped. Seats 100. Prime tocatlx . In Sanlxd. 123 5454. ^ ^ ^ r m x d la t e O c e u g a n e j^ ^ ^ 57—Opportunities Wanted BUSINESS WANTED By x<vat* Party. Any small business e x tldertd. Will pay up to 30 K Down. Good terms, x X lanct. Write Pott Office Boe 111 San Ix d Fla/ 32772 OKI. All inquires wlllX answered. 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold W* PAY cash lor Itl A Ind m ortgages. Ray Legg, Lie ^ t o r tj a je ^ r o k e r N O I J tT ^ ^ ^ 71—Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT DISCOUNT FEE TERMS 1717 FRENCH AVE. 122 517* GAS ATTENDANT . Good salary, hotpllalltallon. I week paid vacallx every 4 m x lh t F x Intormallx. Call 1 2 1 1441 X tween 7 5 PM_______________ Air. Cxd. Installetlx Duct and Service technicians. Sharp x ly . XS410 2211.704 775 7271. Legal Notice IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. FROBATI DIVISION FftoNwmbxIM tf Division PreXt* IN RE: ESTATE OF CARRIE MAE OLIVER, Dtc*#t*d NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TX admlnistrallx ol toe estate af CARRIE MAE OLIVER, deceased. File Number d 077. Is pending In toe Circuit Court f x Samlnoia C oxty, Florida, Probata Division, tha address of which Is Samlnoia County, Flxlda, Sanford, Flxlda 33771.TX names and addresses X to# personal representative's a t t x x y ara w l tortoXlew. All interested p e r i x t ara required to file with this c o x t. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE; (I) til claim* agalml toe estate and (1) x y oblscllx by x Interested p e r tx to whom Nils notice was mailed tool challenge* to* validity of IX will, to* qualifications ol too personal representative, venue, x Ixtsdlctlx otto* court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publlcatlx ol this Nolle* has X g x x M a y lf .lf O . Personal Rtprtsen tally*: OWEN PITTMAN, JR. 403 Aulln Avenue, Oviedo, Flxlda A 4 1------ a-W Anomfy Personal Representative: HARVEY MALPER US East le m e rx l l v d , Alternants Springs, F I 12701 Tetephons: (305)134 *11) Puuilsh May 27 and June 3, M. U. X o Coxty reserves toe right to reject x y x all bids with x without cause, to waive technicalities, x to accept IX bid which In Its ludgemxl to s t serves ihe Inltrsst at tX Coxty. Cost of submlllol of Ihis bid I* considered x opera Iix a l cost of too blddx and shall not X passed x s o x borne by tot Coxty. Person* or* advised that, If they decide to appeal x y decision m e * at toll meeting/hear ing. they will naod a record af toe proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to x s u r a lhal a verbatim record af toe proceedings Is modi, which record includes toe testimony DEH 155 and ovldx to upon which toe appeal is to X based JaAm Black m x . CPM Purchasing Director FICtITIOUSMAMI Office ot Purchasing Noftca is hereby given toot I am Md Floor. W E . Firms Strati engaged ki b u tl x tt af III J asm l x Sanford. PI.H77I R ?., C asse lb e rry , F la . 1*7*7. 1105) m 03*. Elf. 141 Samlnoia County, Flxlda x d x toe Publish May 77.17*} flrtl ileus name of HAY WORLD and OEMin -toat I Iflttnd to ragistx Mdd name with to* dark af lb* Circuit Cowl, lomtnoli County, Florid* m *crdanca with to* grevM M af Me Fldiitou* Nam* Stafutos. to adti Sect ton W M Florida Statutes H » . O w cijm ci IN 44177 0301.________________ Custodian' w x k x . Part lima, day position, experienced In claxing ofllc# areas A manufacturing plants. Call P srso n x l Dept. 121-3100. Equal Opportunity Employer. _________ DAYCARE Immediate openings, lull A port lima available, good starling per 427 4074. FACTORY WORKERS Immediate openlgs. high wages. Some will train. Call 427 4074. D E H I5 J NEWHOMESALESMAN Need Immedately in Deltona. Work from Model Horn*, directly I x builder. Dlract knowledge and •xparlance ol FHA financing required. Liberal commlsttont (draw possible). Phone 704-7)0 0151 x 305 574 5*70 ash tor Mr. C. OFFICE HELP Several poll Itons, full A pari dm* openings avail­ able now. Will fully train. 427 4074._________ _____________ OFFICE HELP Full time, many openings, good itarting pay- Call immediately 427-4074,__________ Office Help Immsdlato openings, no experience will train. __________ 117 4404.__________ Older women to live In. Room and board Ira* In exchange f x look­ ing after 4 to I childran live days a week. Weekends fra*. Lake Mary area. HI-0411___________ Part Tima. Women and Men. W xk tram home x telephone pro gram. Earn S2J. to 5100 p x week.depending x time avail able. 277-5100.________________ Part Tim*. Nights and weekends. Attendant. Alert. Intelligent ind! vlduat needed to look alter amusement center In tX Sanlxd Plata. Must X neat in appear anct, mature, bondablt, and have mechanical ability. Phon* tor appointment MI-4701._______ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED hat many |obt available. Both temporary and full time. Call today 122 5*47 RETIRED CABINETMAKER To do small repairs x Antique Stool. 122 0414,_______________ Roofing Shingltriby tX square. Deltona area __________121 7501.__________ T ractx Trailer Driver I x local pick up w xk. Minimum ol 1 yrt. experience with good driving record. Soma Dock w xk re ­ quited. Call Stan SXw 122 0251 I x appointment. TRUCK DRIVERS Local A long X ul positixi. High wages. Call today *27 *074._______________ TYPIST 50WPM Experienced In data x tr y , medical, p x s l x , profit sXrlng. United Solvrnti 121 1400.____________________ Waitresses A hostess*! Some experelnc* preferred. Apply In p x i x Holiday Inn 14 A St. Rd WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many opxlngi. lull time, good starting pay. Call Immediately 417 4074 W O R KFIN D ER S INC. H*v* you tried to call us and IX lint X l been butyl Well, we've b e x butyl But we now have more lines to serve you Xttor. En|oy your M tm xlal Day Hoti day. as w* will also and X sura to watch Monday's paper tor some ol our super job listings. File M aintenance Clerk with pleasant personality, desired tor Sales Company. Accuracy a must. Typing Xlpful. Telephone Linda. 322-1443 F x appointment. Full lime PlumXr experienced x ly , per tarred licensed Call ***♦447__________ . H E L P W AN TED CORRESPONDENT living In IX Winter Springs-lawto area to write a week! f x The Herald Irens your heme ablial In uuin toRIISAJisi w ^^toeai uan la wi gwqge PM vutrt fitweed■#■ mini have X a a Hair I ay# X news. Call Darts Dietrich alter 3 PM. dally. 122 2*11. HOUSEKEEPER f x Apartment complex, mutt X dependable, and hard working, apply In p e r tx Ito lP M .M F . ________ 1505 W 23th SI.________ Houseparent needed l x Christian Childrens Home In G exva. Sala­ ry plus room and board. Call Don 347 5077.________________ Lay Up man I x libxglats molds. Experienced x ly __________ 323 0141.__________ Licensed Cotmetologitl needed Apply In pxton. Ill W. 27th Sir. __________ 322 7771.__________ Management Training-Rewarding x tr y level postfix in consumer finance. W* are looking lor career minded Individuals wX are ambitious and enjoy wxklng with people. GFC offers x the Iob training, security, challenge and good employe* X nallts. General Finance Corpxtton Mil Orlando Drive Fairway Plata Santord 32771. EOE/AA legal Nolle* NOTICE UMOER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE It hereby given tost to* u n d e rs ig n e d p u rtu a n l la lha "Fictitious Nam* Staluto" Chapter 045 07. Flxlda Stafutos, will register with the County Comptroller in and tor Samlnoia County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of toe publlcatlx ol this nolle*. IX fictitious name to­ wn: COPY PLUS under which see expect to engage In business at 70) Douglas Avenue, Sulla B, Alternant* Swings, Flxlda, 22750. TX party Interested in said but) not* enterprise It as Mtowt: LONGWOOD DUPLICATING, INC. By: Michael F. Howard. President Publish May to, 17 and June 2. 10, io n P * H IM* ic t it io m tU M I ---------Notice It hereby given tool I am engaged In business af 2400 Highway a lZ U n gwood. FL 2I7M, Samlnoia County, Flxlda undx F a flrtlllaut name of LONGWOOO INSURANCE AGENCY, and toot I Inland to register said name with IX Clark of to* Circuit Court, lam Inal* County, F tor Id# In accordance with to# provisions of IX Fictitious Nam* Stat­ ute*. Ta-Wlt: tact ton 04507 Flxlda Statwto* 1757. /t/L arry R.McRaa PuMItoi May 11 10, 17 and Jun* 2, HB*. OCH-to FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* to hereby given toat I am |- g r |T f In bwlnasf at 2575 S.R. 71402, Win tar Park. Fid. *2772, Semlnato County, Florida widor Ms* j fictitious nam* af AQUA PR E ­ SSURE CLEANING and Nidi I Inland I t* rogtotcr said nam# with to# CNrfc t l nig C ircuit Court, Samlnala [ County, Florida In i to* pravtotont of to* Fictitious Nama Stafutos, to aril: Sect ton M M * | Florida Statute* 1717. rr" — _______ 222-7457 221 1725._______ IN D IV ID U A LIZE D T ER M S FAST FOOD OPE RATION Will train. Excellent salary and X x lilt. F x Inlormatiton Call 123 3444. XtweenO I. ThamaaT. F o rg u a x Publish May V o M M m l to. <7, 1ms* • -H ial 1tin e ...................54c o iconMcutlvRtlmH. 54c b lint 1 consecutive flints.. 44c a lint 10consecutive timts 43c a lint >1.00Minimum 3 Llnti Minimum 21-Personals LOST M en’s S n ek t Ring In Bshama J x 's . Sunday night S/22. Reward. *04 143 0*42. MAN IN 40 * To Xlp clean upstairs pxch. 1710414. Need extra Income. We need you. Call f x compute d#t*lli. __________ 2271I5S.__________ _ N E E D E X T R A INCOME? W HY NOT S E L L A V O N ! RATES DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Ntonday-5:30 P.M. Friday 23—Lost 4 Found 1415 French Av* (InSoblkiBldg.l ■_________ 3213743___________ CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers. Good salary, hospitalliatlx, I week paid vacation every * m xths. F x in to call Manager at: Airport Blvd. 4* 31)4151 Castalberrg 44 117 1715 Calefy Av* 44 121*111 Lk. Mary 44 3220*5 73—Employment Wanted Certlflted Nurtas Aid* will car* l x loved on* In your homo. SAM 3PM. Call 12)0447 alter 4PM. 91• i . ”J fc.ep.tobxs C atstlberry 1 bdrm complat* kltchx, patio S210 Fm 7200. Sav-On-RMrtalt, Inc. Realtor N E W I A 2 Brdroomt. AdJocenTto Lake Monro*. Haallh Club, RacquatXII a X Morel Santord L a X Ix S . R.NMt-4220. RIDGEWOOD ARAM APTS. 2510 Ridgewood Av*. Ph.123 *420 ),2A3Bdrms. trom*200 Sanlxd Spacious. I Bdrm. plus d x x 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. S2M Adults. I441-7M1. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Catsalberry 3 bdrm kids, appli­ ance. p x c h SITS F* 0 137-7200 lav-O n-R xtats, Inc. Realtor IN D ELT O N A 3 Large L a k e fr x t home 3 BR 3 X t h L R / D R / K I t Extras. 2 Smaller homes, 1 BR 2 X th , LR /O R /KII. N . I townhous* 1 BR 1to X t h . I condo. 2 BR, 2 X t h , Pool, T a x is . D A Y S 574 1414 _________ Eve*. 7*7*251_________ Lake M ary 1 bdrm 2 X t h garage S17S discount ___________ 1171724.___________ Large 1 Bdrm. Heat and air, 1400 Mo. Reference* required. 122-1447. A lter 5. PM . Sanlord 1 bdrm, kids, fenced. C*rport, pallo 1300 Fee 127 7200 lav-On-Rgqjo It, Inc. Pa* Her 1 Bdrm. Spacious horn*. Fenced In yard. 5175. Century 21. Juna P x i l g Realty. M1P*7( 105—DuplexTriplex /Rent Available now elegant A spec tout duplexes with largo screen p o rc h e s, sto ra g e room s A carports. Fully equipped 5340 to 5300 Call l x data!It. C xtury li June P x ilg Rsalty Ml (471. Santord 5 rooms, kids, pets, full kit., not**** 5315 F x 13* 7200 lav-On-Rentals, Inc. Realtor 2 Bdrm. I Bath duplex. C xf. HA. carpeted, carpxt. all appliances W a th tr/d ry sr hook-up. S354 Month. 447 51)2______________ 7 Bdrm. Ito X th Sxtord, Laka Mary area. Include* air condl lion, all appliances, washer, dryer hook up. 5150. Mo Call lib 74(7 Aft. 5.PM. 107—Mobil* Homts / Rent Casselberry private tot, 2 bdrm. kids, appl.S2S5Fx 3)7 7200 Sav-OnRentafe, Inc. R xltor I bdrm adults Lights A w atx . furnished 150 depot!I. Weekly x • monthly. 323-01*4 ] 121—Condominium Rentals j . } SIlghth!nTSr^#mvIi!^e*r garage, all appliances (450Ato. 222-0141 141—Hom*s For Sal* M i F10 IIM REALTY OFSANF0R0 REALTOR t■ 1 Bdrm. Naw root nawly pa Intod. i screened pxch. lanced r e x yard ' with truit trees. 547.200. f 3 Bdrm. Ito X th custom tlreplaca, * glass sliding doors, feed to ‘ privacy lanced yard. Goad auumabl* mortgage. (47,(50. \ 1544 S.FR E N C H 2220231 ‘ Attof Hours 1171710 221-072* < 91—Apartments/ Housa to Share BATEM AN R E A L T Y Lie. Rati Estate Broker 2440 Sanlxd Avo. COUNTRY Horn* to share, n x smoker*, references, site plus to Util. 303444 *014_____________ Wanted Senior lady x retired couple. To share house work In jx d jx g # to rre n tjto M * tt^ ^ COUNTY Oidrr 2 story with 4 tots Z-C-3 Assumable mxtgag* ask­ ing 171.500. Wat M l.000 Now 554,500 The Nightmare 4/6R 0 fireplaces. 1.7 x r e t . City wafer Owner says m a x otter. 93—Rooms for Rant 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 Room f x rent. G x lle m x pro rred. SIS week. Couple 540. TslpXne 122 S044____________ IFOR D. Reat. weekly A Mon fitly ratot. Ulit. Inc. all. 500 Oak Adults t-041-7003. H iddx Lake Area. 4/2, pool, (ami­ ty room, taXvIaw, I acre tot. Bob M. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor. 1214110 JU S T M A R R IE D ? OR ING? R ET IR - 97—Apartmants Furnished / Rant Before you buy s x this sparkling 2 > bdrm I X th doll house. All kinds ? ol great extras. Call f x dttallt 047.500 Casselberry 3 J rooms, kids. pets, air 1225. Ft* N7 7200 Sav-On-Rawials, | ik . Raattor # Efficiency Apti* We Xv* everything Just bring linens and disXs TO GET AWAY FROM THE CITY this 1 story 4 bdrm 1 X th horn* is really secluded near O tto x x • approxim ately 1 a c ra -n te d i w xk. Lat us toll you about If. 135,000 ............. A ttic Storage................ ............Single story living............. PRESTIGIOUS MAYFAIR-Bttow markal value this 2 bdrm 1 X th horn* on Xautlful c x n x tot ha* toads ot potential 144.500 — ...... Energy E fficient............. ............ Lush landscaping.............. * Santord Court* 323 1)01 Furnished apartments Cltinns. Jig Palmetto Avt. J. Cowan No ehona call*._________ I bdrm apartment available r x t In exchange f x remodeling work. Experienced p e r tx with referancot required. 322 1703._______ Bedroom Furnished Apart: UOOMxth Plus Depot! I lf I pa onty.isa-im . Lovely i bdrm I befh with screen p x c h . Nawly decor a t X Call 123 2247x121-4747____________ SandlawttMt 1 Bdrm-1 Bath. AC, Pool, S275. Salesman nasdad. STEMFER AGENCY INC. ___________ 122-47*1___________ to m B tU R w C aK K qcs FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-220$ 99—Apartmants Unfumlshad/Rant BAM BOOCOVEAPTS M E . Airport llv d . Ph 221*410 IA> Bdrm*., from 5240 M o l % fscouwf f x Santor CHfeons. G BN BVA BAROENS A P T i~ I J A 1 Bdrm. Apis. From SMS. W E H A V E C L IE N T S W A IT IN G F O R YOUR R EN TA L FR O PER TY PLEASE CALL 5 4 * W L * X M * ry S tv d . Suit* I ■AAanr.Fig.aiM DRIF TWOOOVILLLAGf Families welcome. M X . thru tat. 7 A M to 5 PM . IMS W. IMh St. 222 20W LUXURYAPARTM ENTS Family A Adults 2 Bdrm*. M Mai a*tx Cava Apts. 122 7700 Martnarto village x Laka Ad*. I SArm from 5245. I bdrm from Located 17 77 |urt south af A lport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adutts. aiatT o M sllonvlils T race A pts. 4 * 0 Maltanvltto Av*. Spacious mad­ am I bdrm I bath iin | ! i wo mto mft --Uto -yX u A if m -- *• 99-Apartmants Unfurnlshtd/Rent Wanted ’ • - - ■» • 1 �217— 0 * rage Sties BATEM AN R EA LTY X U FREN CH AVE. REALTO R SX1-0041 701 E-IItti Z-R Com. Lot t X x M M Garag* 14x». Owner w ill halo finance, tt*.WO. FO O L P L A N N E D 1 Br., 1 bath w ilt plan fam. rm., formal L R A DR, icreanad patio. Largo Inside utility.Mtaoo. 321-0757 E w 322-7443 w p ANOTHER.' YrtKTfc AkN V f / j 7 KISH R E A L E S T A T E Lie. Real E ila t* Broker IMO Sanford Ava. E X T R A Y0U i HM PH ! W U R BER3REANPAI P IN N E R S API Y ard Sal* Saturday and Sunday Mlieallanaou* Item*. 117 Laurel D rive M H 1 M ._______________ NICEI NRATI ALM O STN EW I 1BR. 1 bath, garage, plush carpet, custom drap es, good closet > space. Low maintenance, alum i­ num overhang. S IM M . CO U NTRY 1 Br, 1 bath. Big eat-ln kitchen, sunken L R w /brick fireplace, double Insulated window* 4 ton hoot A a i r s y s t e m , e lec trlc /p lu m b ln g near new. Nice home on largo lot 14*,W0 R E A L T Y , INC. REALTO R 323-5774 It Y EA R S E X P E R IE N C E M I5TA K E O N I O P A KINDI Gorgeous eaeculive 1 Story ] bdrm i.s both home In m ini condition. Hug* panelled, fam ily rm., beamed ceilings! Detached cabonna w /llv. rm., bar and bath tor entertaining | Over V i acre luth A spacious landscaping I "N * -q u * lltyln g " (11.SM down U I7 Mo. Principle A Inter**! 11% A P R Only SSI.000 1S3—Loti-Acrtagt/ Sa!• 24 HOUR J9 322-9213 plan home w /CHAA. dbl car garage, custom decor and lanced c o r n e r lo t In p r e s t ig io u s R a m b l t w o o d ' “F a n t a s t i c assumption I No qualifying and prtcadto M ill Only SSIAM. SUNLANO ESTATES. 1 Bdrm. 1 Both, fa m ily room , fenced, nearly 1X0 sq. ft. Assume great loan.Priced to M il al *44,500. Terry Putty R e a lty *14 *700 WE LIST A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E ST H A N AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY M A Y F L O W E R S P E C I A L Colu m b u i h l m ie ll w o u ld have chosen this 1 story beauty with coiy fireplace 1 bdrm 1 hug* both, wooden decks, screen porch country kitchen, easy assumption with no qualifying Great location Price 14*.W0 Wayside Drive A Orange Blvd. 1 scree toned A t. Area of nice homes, convenient to 1-4 and Morkom Woods Rood Owner financing 151,100. Broker ___________ >41-5415.___________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sat* D E L U X E 1 Bedroom iv s bath townhouses. P r iv a t e p a lle t. FH A /V A and Investor financing available. Located an Ridgewood o i l 15th St. 15 M ln u to s to downtown Orlando via 1-4, near 17 *1, shopping, churches, end schools. Modtl* open I d Friday, Saturday and Sunday, or call a n y llm t f a r a p p o ln tm a n l. (57,WO. YOUR I D E A L COMBI NATION Large ] B R home with extra rente! In com e , g a ra g e w o rk s h o p , garden spot, bearing citru s, large corner lot, no city tax**. Drive by 1MI S. Perk Av*.. then ce ll lor appt. Priced 154,*00 Owner w ill hold mortgage. You'll td for lot II, WAVStPt WOOOt.. A private, restrict*, tNavHywwMparadrevMcfcwil relate its lateral attrtbotre tfcrwgbret tfco pars. Tbregb Raritod la sin , WAVSIK WOOOS Is dretbMd to bo a preahre SaafMd Palm Beech V illa Palm Springs Siesta Key V A FH A financing. M j W M M . (500 Down ( I X . Mo. buys a new 14 wide tram Uncle Roys Mobile B E T T E R H E A L T H WITH DIS­ T IL L E D W A T E R ! Meka your own 1M% pur* water with a home water distiller tor only pennies per gallon. For Informa­ t io n - C e ll o r w lr t e C e rt D. W illiam s 51* Orange Dr. Apt. 11 Altamonte Spr. FI. 117010144471. U PIC K B L A C K E Y E D P E A S BRING CONTAINER HWY 44-1Mil* West San lord A ir conditioner-window 30,500 BTU (1 1 5 E l e c t r i c lu r n a n c * I5KW M /H (IS Hoi water heal er gas 10 gallon upright (15 Concrete ite p i 15“ high ( X . A ll In A-1 condition 14*54*4._______ Brown leather couch mad* by Seers (50 or olfsr. 1 twin beds tor (35, Cell 111U K . ______________ Complete Beauty Shop Equipment. 3X4*61 Call After 7 PM ._______ For Sale Rtastovranl Equipment, on* G E electric fryer with eland. 40 seats ply mold booth, steam tobies, ntw gas fryer. C e llU * S510VS. ________ GAZEBOS 10 Fool new * sided Redwood Gazebos tor tale Osteen Colt Club 333*5*3 *3*3 Good Used T V 's (15 A up M IL L E R S 141*Orlando Dr. Ph. 333 0353 C i T f t t t 117—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Rang* Turn-Sat. to-* Sunday 1-4 Shootstrelght Apopka P la ta 1-0M-0441. F IL L D IRT A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark 1 H lrt 333 7500,3333*73 177—Pots A Supplies ! I 153—Lots-Acreaga/Sala 322-2420 COLOR T ELEVISIO N Zenith 1T cater TV In walnut console. Original price over 1750 Balance due lit * cash or pay m enu ( I t month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Cell Ml-S)*4 day or nil*. Free home trail, no obligation.____________ 221—Good Things to Eat • 3 ________1*0* HW Y 17 « Cash for good used furniture. L arry's New A Used Furniture Mart. P S Sen lord Aye, m a m KOKOM O Tool Co., at * t l W. First St., Sanford, Is now buying gloss, newspepor, bimetal stool end aluminum cons along with oil o th e r k in d s o l n o n -fe rro u s motels. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into t it r o doiiersT W* oil benefit from recycling. For detells cell; 1X1100 Wanted to buy from private party. 14 to It ft. Camper Trailer. Phone MI-1714. __________ WE B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E S A P P L IA N C E S 1117140_________ o D R IV E A L IT T L E . SAVE A LOT. One ot the States oldest end largest dealers. Our own financ­ ing. M any models to choose from, Including 14x70 1 Bdrm. 1 b a th , d r y w e ll, g a rd e n tub. St!,*tS. Uncle Roys Mobil* Homo Sales. Hwy 441. Leesburg _________ *04 7170134._________ C A L L US NOW ! I • SANFORD 1-4 A 44* U s Acre + • country home sit*. Oak-pin* tom* cleartd-paved. 10% down 10 Y rs.e t 11%. S T E N S T R O M R E A LT Y REALTO RS • Call M l1 4 » Anytim e* ST. JOHNS River frontage, iV i a c re p a rc e ls , a ls o in te rio r parcels with rive r access (1*,*M Public water. X min. to Altomonte M a ll 11% X y rt financing, no qualifying. Broker 6X 4033 111—Appliances / Furniture Kan more parts, service, used washers, m o**? M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S U 1 .S K . 323-5774 N E E D to sail your houst quickly I Wo con otter guaranteed sal* within M days. C a ll M l- 1411. Contemporary oak 7 drew dresser and student desk (175 tor both 111-0414. A F F O R O A B L E COUNTRY LIVINO at It* host in this immecu tot* 1 bdrm home screened porch, large lot, clot* to 1-4 and w alk* te Sylvan Lake P a rk W E N E E D LIS TIN G S 159— Real Esfatft W anttu 321-5005 SH AD Y O AKS Surround this CB 1 bdrm home on gorgeous lot and good location. Easy assumption and no qualityIng I Why rent when you can own I Only (4I.S00. Uaad Garag* Sal* Clearing out. Frid ay A Saturday all day. 110 M ore Sir. Sanford MI-45U. Y a rd Sale-Sunland E states 104 Lake Dot Or., Sanford Saturday, M ay » I X to S:M old book*, records, houiehold Items, and mi»C. Something tor eyeryon*. Ktnm o iT heJvi^ ut'y wether” Jte d 4 month*. *150. Older Mod*I R tfrlg ld a lr* refrigerator. (71. _________ __ C all m a w . Louwrey organ with Leslie speaker M M . Antique dining ream suit circa 1*40 sideboard, china eabl not, table A 4 chalre-batl offer, typewriter*. 1H4013. c i t t N f R 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campare T. r C O L E M A N CA M PIN G T R A IL E R S R. V. SALES Hwy 44 New Smyrna Beech *04 4M-*575, E C O N O M Y II ll.S hasta M o to r Home. Excellent condition. For details 10-47*1. TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. — JU N K CARS f O S S A tS T V T t f C A R S f L O O K O V E R T H IS E X T R A F IN E S E L E C T I O N . | I M S TOYOTA MUIX , . M Stock* M l t U ................................... a M A S F O ttU U N O T 4*4 Aleck *30TAIA.............................. ’1 7 7 1 1*71 TOYOTA CU1CA M u l Stock * 0 0 2 7 ....................................... *9 9 9 9 _ VM V 1 _ _ _ *1 1 ,| V I 1070 TOYOTA COROUA Wage*. Stock '3 0 I 1 0 A ........................ t(7 * TOYOTA CEUS40A . . . . . Stock ' M A M A ................................... _ '1 7 V 8 MOO TOYOTA CUICA . . . . . Stock * 0 0 1 0 ....................................... *4 4 9 9 1003 TOYOTA COOOOA . . . . . Stock *0000 ....................................... '1 7 7 9 M AS V.W. BAM Stock* S0AA40................................... *1 7 7 9 MOOCANAMAM stock * A A z i Stock *9 9 9 9 M A I TOYOTA C O X A _______ j . Aleck *1037 ....................................... ................................ m __________ .....................................*7 9 9 9 *9 7 V 9 w M A I TOYOTA C M S S X A _____ . ___ ttock * o o o M ..................................... *9 9 9 9 1000 TOYOTA . . . . . C e ra te ................................................ M SA M T W N 2 M W t . . . . . Stock* M 7 A 1 4 ................................... *9 9 7 9 1001 TOYOTA CORONA __________ Stock * M B 2 M ................................... SSte™?1* ..................................... » 9 T 9 9 MOO TOYOTA H M C B A Itt __________ stock *0014 ....................................... *9 9 7 9 *9999 *9 9 9 9 Auction Every Sat. night Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 33* lit * . So# our big o dln Set, paper. M *H w y 17*1 Longw oodAU -M ] Clearance on A L L bike* "Venture A Venture R o y al" Instock A ll l t d Models at dealer Invoice MJ50J ISM Total QT10KM M Total SR250Ht*5A+Tax Parts Sevric»Acc*eeerie* D AYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1. I m ilt west of Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday *17 :X p m. It's the only one In Florida. You set the reserved price. C ell *04 155-1111 lor lurther details. ______ 1*74 Chevy Veg* 3 Dr. S500. Cell M l 4145 A lter 4 PM . M G Midget 74. Good condition. (ISM or best offer. Evenings alters, HI-M57._______________ Two Cart. Plymouth Volara wagon 77, very good shape, no rust. 17 m iles per gallon . air, new radial*, cassette Ford Thun derblrd, 74, air, leather, new redlels. like new, its-TIM. a l Chevrolet Coup*. Inside conv plefely restored. Runs good. Needs paint. (1,000 F irm . 373 1407 Aft. 4 P M MOO COtSSXA WAGON . . . . . Stock *307411 ................................... 213—Auctions 237—Motorcyclat/BIka* Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N CE No Credit Check-Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SA LES 1 IX S. Sanford Ay*. 111 4075 3051 S. Orlando Dr. m alt* f4 9 9 9 CONSULT OUR X M 10004-4*04 W* buy furnlturo, antiques or except consignments for auction Fie Trader Auction. 33*311*. Wheelchair. Lika new. Reasonable. Also antique*. ________ Cell H I -0440. 11 Ft. Cabin Cruiser, Volvo engine, 170 Hp..wlth trailer. Must be seen to appreciate. **,«». I l l 1114. '1 ,4 7 8 BY APPOfNTMII PH 323-9490 71 T h u n d e rtlrd . Loaded, w lr a , M e ta l d a ta cto r.G a rre lt A O S 1 V LF /T R discrim in ator with ground concol'lng. List* for 141*. I month old. Bost offer over u j j , C all I M 1105 offer 4 pm. M 1 M J 1 ash tor Bud. Must *ell. 1100 BOOM COLT t . Stock *102114................................. Opportunity O fb a ry A u la A M a rin a Sal**5 ocrae* Ilia rlv a r lag at M il |»f hay It *1 Debory 444AMI M U TOYOTA COROUA A O r, Stock - S O N .............................. MTSV.W.RAOOrt . . . . . Stock * 0 7 1 0 ....................................... _ *9799 '1 7 7 1 QUALITY UMR TRUCKS M U TOYOTA . . . . . L e a d e d ............................................ *9199 MTA TOYOTA CtUCA . . . . _ Stock ' M A M ..................................... '8 8 7 8 M A I TOYOTA C000NA . . . . . • M T A 4 A ............................................. *1 7 9 8 AND LET AN EX PER T DO TH E JO B B A L A N C E OF I E STATES N ice e a rly A m erican couch A choir, Spanish type counc, 1 dlnnatt* Mts. TVs A stereo*, set o t B o v a r lo n d in n e r w a r* , beautiful lamp table, automatic dishwasher A cloth#* washer, IS.00 BTU a ir conditioner. Plus a lot to otoctrlc fans. A ll kinds of miscellaneous Horn*. To List Your Business... Dlol 322-2611 or 831-9993 QeaUfy IlectrlcaTse^k# ALLTYPESCAR PEN TR Y Custom B uilt additions. Polios, K ro o n rooms, carport. Door locks, paneling, shingles, raraoflng. For fast service, cell M14*17.M H17t._____________ C l f f t l t f Hwy Phone H it O 17-91 8787 t f N Lunqw ood S a n fo rd f R T f 0 f A 01 1 S > I S i l * ' 71 Phone- ' f Q 311 8601 1 - IW 1 "< A&B ROOFING Fans, timers, security lit**, addl Hons, new M rv lc e s, Insured, Master Electrician Jem** Pout. m is t * . X yr*. experience. Licensed A FO R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appealsel*. C all P e ll's Auction M l 54X. 322-9417 C A SSILBE K in C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repairs ell VAwlR*i BEAUTYSALON 217— Garag* Salas WE ARE RnanctrgAvaltoM* D riv e w a y s , p a t lo t , and tlraptocoo. 1X41*4.___________ Applianca R tpair CLAREN CES A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E We service a ll m#|#r brands. Root. ^ehrtJS^rsjjx^niW lL^^^ ImiaUahonRepai! Carpoatry by “ B I L L " W OOD A rle s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, tcraened room doors etc. Boa*. Rates. P7-14X D ffA P S S B Y o i A s i k TO BE 1!!! TH E G R E A T S U Z U K I Morrleen Roofing Co. S p e c ia lis in g In ih ln g to s and build up, lo w . Low Roto*, 14 hr. tlraotoces. 33*41*4 DESTINED P R IC E B L O W -U P !! M O VING S A L E I Sat. M lh. *-5. S M S . P a rk Ava. a lf Airport Blvd. Same turn!tore. Mtoc. Cash only. M ay in g Sato O r ts s a rt, c h a irs. 1 4 9 9 able rate*. P ic k up A delivery. M l 1441 after 4PM . 1 349 ln5?SrI^x5r5rK5S*n7I 1999 ■CW ee-amp 2299 issnssTTS? II Y rt. Exp. Reas 1047*1 Carpat/FtearCavariftgs I*Yre. Ixp-Satot. tnstolLrapalri. We buy d lra c f. F a r pareanal rjcaX^dUHrjSnyhj^ P A R M A ID S ER V ICE^ E. Z. B A N K i �* HA-Evsnlr>g Horstd, Ssnlord, FI. Friday, May jy, i«u WORLD IN BRIEF Slaying Could Spark Pressure For U.S. To Leave El Salvador By Michael W. Drudge SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — The first slaying of a U.S. officer In El Salvador could have been carried out to heighten Ameri­ cans' fears of another Vietnam and pressure a pullout of all U.S. advisers, observers said. R*llet Collector Admits He Forged Hitler Diaries HAMBURG. West Germany (UPI) — Konrad Kujau, a Nazi relics dealer, has confessed that he forged the Hitler diaries that cost Stem magazine nearly $4 million, a Justice Depart­ ment spokesman said today. Spokesman Peter Beck gave no details of the confession, but the Blld newspaper said the 44-year-old Kujau. In a wry touch that demon­ strated his ability at forging, signed the confession "Adolf Hitler." Beck also announced the arrest of Gerd Hcldemann. the Stern reporter who claimed he tracked down the diaries In a three-year hunt In West and East Germany. Austria. Switzerland. Spain and Latin America. Heldemann. 51, called a “ bloodhound of a reporter" by Stem before he was fired, was arrested Thursday on suspicion of fraud. Beck said. Beck said Hcldemann was arrested because Kujau's confession indicated the reporter knew the diaries were forged and the story he told about getting the bogus Nazi leader’s diaries from East Germany was not true. Heldemann has said he paid Kujau S3.79 million of Stern’s money for the diaries, but Kujau has said he received only $ 1.02 million. Navy Lt. C om m ander Albert Schaufclbcrgcr, 33. of San Diego, Calif., was shot and killed In a university parking lot Wednesday while waiting for his Salvadoran girlfriend. U.S. A m b a ssa d o r D eane R. Hinton, citing similar murders of two policemen last week and the reported slayings this week of 13 captured soldiers, said leftists were most likely behind the “terrorist act." The motive for killing an Ameri­ can adviser, one political observer said, might have been to Increase American fears of a "new Vietnam" and spark a debate that could lead to a U.S. pullout from El Salvador. The strategy would be to take U.S. Quake Deaths Mount a d v a n t a g e o f th e " V ie tn a m syndrome" among those Americans who opposed that war and now believe that no U.S. soldier should be asked to risk his life without congressional approval. "The American public, and the Congress, are not enthusiastic about Reagan administration policy now and having an adviser killed would probably augment that sen- But the guerrillas, on their own radio stations, failed to take respon­ sibility for the slaying. In Washington. President Reagan vowed the m u rd er would not Analysis diminish his commitment "to con­ tinue both economic and the mili­ tary aid which we’re giving." tlment." said the observer, who An em bassy spokesm an said requested anonymity. Schaufclbcrgcr was deputy com­ Either the left-wing or right-wing might have killed Schaufclbcrgcr In mander of a six-man military group order to provoke a U.S. pullout, that coordinates U.S. military aid to El Salvador and that la not Involved another Western observer said. In training carried out by the other The observer said rightists, con­ 47 American advisers. cerned that a moderate government His death was the first killing of willing to negotiate with the rebels could win December elections, an American soldier In El Salvador could have staged the assassination since U.S. military advisers were to spark a U.S. pullout, hoping to sent In early In 1981 after a major bolster their hard-line position and guerrilla offensive killed 1.000 peo­ abolish American-backed land re- ple. Knew TOKYO (UPI) — The United States knew of Japanese experiments on World War II prisoners of war — including live dissections and freezing alive — but kept silent, a Judge who presided at the Tokyo war crimes trial said. P ro fesso r B ert R ollng. w ho re p re se n te d the Netherlands at the trial of Japanese soldiers and politicians, said he only learned of the atrocities five years after they occurred. Initially skeptical. Rollng now thinks reports of experiments conducted In Manchuria under Lt. Gen. Shlro Ishll arc true and were ordered by top Japanese officials. "The court was never Informed." Rollng told a news conference. "The United States knew about these things (but)... It was kept secret from (the Judges) because they TOKYO (UPI) — Rescue workers searched Japan's northern coast today for survivors of the nation's worst earthquake In 35 years, a powerful Jolt that triggered tidal waves and killed at least 43 people. Police said 59 others were missing. 77 others were reported Injured. The tidal wave — or tsunami — reached the eastern coast of South Korea, where it killed three more people, ofllclals said. The quake, measuring 7.8 on the Richter scale, caused an estimated $1.2 billion In damage stetchlng 500 miles from Hokkaido In the north to the district of Ishlkawa In central Honshu. Japan's main Island. forms. The radical Popular Liberation Forces rebel group. In a communi­ que delivered to a local radio station Thursday, allegedly claimed re­ s p o n s i b i l i t y for k i l l i n g Schaufelberger. Middle East Bracing For Biological War LONDON (UPI) — The Middle East, one of the most volatile regions In the world, Is one of the first Third World areaa bracing for biological war. said an authoritative military survey. New acquisitions by countries such as Iraq and Libya have followed a pattern adopted after Soviet forces reportedly started using "yellow rain" and other chemical weapons In Afghanistan, said Christopher F. Foss, editor of Jan e's Military Vehicles and Ground Support Equipment 1983. "Libya In particular worries me," Foss said. . "During the Inst year the number of reports of deliberate employment of yellow rain and other such agents by the Soviet forces In Afghanistan and elsewhere has continued to grow." his 843-page volume said. Confirmation of the Soviet action "is almost Impossible to come by" although It "seems certain," Jan e's said. "Yellow rain" Is an anti-personnel chemical weapon. Mujahideen rebels and diplomats In India and Pakistan have said Soviet forces use the biological warfare weapon against rebels fighting the Soviet-backed Afghan regime. In response to the reported Soviet action. Jane's said "Already many nations In the Middle East and elsewhere are acquiring NBC (nuclear, biological and chemical) defense equipment." Jane's did not name the countries Involved. Jan e's said the developing countries were able to get certain Items, which NATO’nations have been shedding In favor of more advanced equipment. Of Bizarre Japanese Experiments On POW wanted to have all the results of these experiments." he said. Author Secllchl Morlmura documented activities at the now Infamous 731 camp In his 1982 book. "The Devil's Gluttony." Prisoners, mostly Chinese. Korean and Russian but Including other Europeans and Americans, were killed by gas and poisons: Injected with typhus, cholera, plague and other germs: dissected alive and frozen todeath. Morlmura said. The testing was mostly bacteriological and biological In nature, but some prisoners were byrned to death with flamethrowers or ripped apan by grenades. Morlmura said. The experiments, believed to have killed 2.000 to 3.000 prisoners, were "ordered from the highest level (of the) Japanese government," Rollng said. Pressed to elaborate. Rollng said the experiments were ordered "by the Cabinet or at least the defense minister." "The emperor (Hlrohito) was out of making decisions ... If I remember, there was only one Instance In which a question was put to the emperor without a (prior) consensus." he said. That was the decision for surrender after the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Rollng said. GOSPEL SING SATUR D AY M AY 28 7:30 P.M. Among Them THE COOPERS. THE REPRESENTATIVES And LOCAL TALENT. Crew Of Ill-Fated Nile River Steamer Detained ABU S1MBEL. Egypt (UPI) - Egyptian officials detained crew members of a Nile River steamer for questioning on charges of negligence that led to the deaths of at least 187 people. Including 60 Sudanese coeds, a newspaper report said today. Another 130 passengers were missing and presumed dead, officials said Thursday, raising fears the death toll would mount to more than 300. The officials said 325 people were rescued — many after swimming ashore — after the aging steamer Tenth of Ramadan and two barges It was towing were reduced to hulks of twisted metal in a gas explosion on Wednesday. The vessels were heading toward Sudan when the accident occurred on Lake Nasser. Africa's largest man-made lake located behind the Aswan Dam. The newspaper Al Akhbar said Attorney General Atcf Zakl ordered the vessels' 42 Egyptian crewmen arrested for questioning. Some survivors charged that crew members had been drinking and had brought gasoline on board Illegally to sell on the black market In Sudan. Because of the 104-dcgrec heal, the dead — many of them charred beyond recognition — were quickly buried In two mass graves, one for men and one for women, near the twin temples of Abu Slmbel. LAKE MARY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Crystal Lake Ave. Lake Mary AREA DEATHS I. L U C IL L E E. M ICH ELS Mrs. Lucille E. Michels, 82. of 700 Wiley Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born May 10, 1901 In Howcry County, S.C., she came to Sanford from there in 1942. She was a member of the All Souls Catholic Church of Sanford. She Is survived by her husband. Aton: six sons, Ted of Brunswick. Ga.: John of Fort Collins. Colo., R alph. Nell. Paul and H enry, all of Sanford: seven d a u g h te rs, Miss Elizabeth Michels. Mrs. Mary Ann Scnari and Mrs. Josephine Von Herbulls. all of Sanford. Mra. -Jac­ queline Dclgnan of Griffin. Ga.. Mrs. Edna Snavcly of U m a tilla . M rs. H elen Betancourt of Trujillo Alto, Puerto Rico, and Mrs. Carolyn Cacclatorc. of In­ dian Harbor Beach: four brothers. Roy Owens of Apopka. Lawrence Owens of Rlchton Park. III.. Nick Owens of DcLand, and Jack Owens of Marietta. G a.: two s iste rs. Mrs. Eathcl Michels of Grant, and Mrs. Mattie Varecn of Ocala: 60 grandchildren: 38 great-grandchildren. E LO IB E R . C H ER R Y Mrs. Elolsc R. Cherry. 75. of 3511 Washington St.. Sanford, died Wed­ nesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom A p r i l 1, 1 9 0 8 , I n Switzerland. S.C.. she had been a resident of Sanford for 60 years. She was a homemaker and member of the Benevolent Aid So­ B r l s s o n F u n e r a l ciety and M ount Zion Home-PA Is In charge of M i s s i o n a r y B a p t i s t urrrangcments. Church. Survivors Include two sons. Nathaniel Claitty of Madison. Issac Claitty Jr. of Hopkins. S.C.: three daughters. Alma Eudell of Sanford. Dorlctha Clyde of S im sb u ry . C onn., and Lula Mac Robinson of S a n fo rd : fo u r s is te rs , Adlinc Gunter of Miami, Rachel Tyson of West Palm Beach. Elizabeth A n d rew s a n d E ln o ria t _____ i S t f W — W o o d s , b o t h of Switzerland. S.C.; three b r o t h e r s . D a v id a n d Abraham Spann. S a v a n n a h . G a .. a n d William Spann of Riviera Beach: 25 grandchildren a n d 20 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. W ilso n -E lch elb erg er Mortuary Is In charge of funeral arrangements. C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S O FREE ENGRAVING n A n y N ew F r ied m a n P 6 M e m o r ia l W e e k e n d C S M : h a m • EG G 1 : S A U S A G E C H EES E B IS K IT S A V E 30‘ ... LOCATION . . . LOCATION... O R LAN D O sava sum no. ADO 2225 W. OM MOM ID, (TEXAS A OAA MDSE) mm 3021 OM AND O AVE. H N T . 17-02 CHICKEN R EA D Y T O PICK-UP FO R BEACH O R PICNIC-6 A.AA. [iViK l COUPON ^ Vi • ituv'* %Vf r i'V'‘ COUPON p— — — — — 1 •Family Pak For Four! locations • Company's Coming ; an FO R TH E GRADUATE TIE T A C K Your Choice *14 | ! S T EA K O R A U D R EY P. H O F F A T T SANFORD Vi M KT. G O L CO LLAR BAR SPECIALS m m S M F S t l .........................J W OFF^ u r c h a s e ;iPcs.CWckMPlPt;PRESENT! 24 P a Chicken ; •Rica 16ravy*lPt;COUPONS; 1 Pt Rica• 2 Pis. ; {Roans*4 Hot Biskits; OFFER ; Oravy• 2 Pis. Roans • Sam ‘1.00 ; EXPIRES |12 Riskits • * “ “ 5/30/83 Mra. Audrey P. Motfatt. 79. of 137 Springwood Circle, Longwood, died Thursday, at Florida Hoopltal-Altamonte. Bom Feb. 17. 1904. In Maryland, she moved to Longwood from Pennsylvania in 1967. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors Include a son. John D., of Richmond. Va.; a daughter. Mrs. June M. B eck er of W in te r Springs.. C o x -P a rk e r F u n e ra l Home. Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. E a ch K EY R IN G $4 50 THIS LARGE SELEC _____ CHARMS...CHAINS... BAftJUNGS | m o n e y c u p *12 I ■•URLSAIt I III.S A It M a n ’s D a y / D a tc L a d y ’ s 'P u l s a r S p o r t W a tc h Q u a rts hi pennon • w ater Resistant • T h in ■■4 S lim • Baguette D esign w ith • M atching • D a y /D a tc • Sweep Second Hand • Lum inous Hands and Markers • M ineral Crystal S tra p Funarol Notice YO U R PERSO N AL C H A R G E ACCO U N T W ELCO M E ^ ~~ HHUntYTap,w n rv rrrir r -rrrN (<*> Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida ILLUSTRATIONS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL QUANTITIES LIMITED-QUANTITY R10HTS RESERVED �I E v e n in g H e r a ld LEISURE f Complete Week's TV Listings A ctin g Up Is Fo r t N ot-So- Yo n u Yo B y J a n e C a s s e lb e rry H e ra ld S t a ff W rite r In elem entary schools all over th e county school age youngsters have been donning greasepaint and costum es to p resent theatrical productions for the benefit of proud p arents, teachers and schoolm ates. But while th e kids arc taking th eir bow s to th e roar of applause and the snapping of cam eras, not m any realize the m any hours of effort that go Into these shows. In addition to th e h ours th e children p u t In learning their songs, dances and lines, an d th e time given by the school teachers an d stafT toward p o lis h in g th e p r o d u c ti o n , th e r e a r e m a n y behind-thc-scenc volunteers who help m ake It possible. Parents and volunteers from the Sem inole County School D ividends w ork sid e by sid e m ak in g costum es, sets, props an d applying m ake-up for the shows. One of these dedicated D ividends Is Sgt. Richard Odell of Lake Monroe, a Sem inole C ounty sh eriffs d ep u ty for th e p ast 10 y ears. W hen W ilson Elem entary School fourth graders recently pres­ ented "Melvin, the M agnificent.” a play about a circus. Odell used his skills a s a n am ateu r m akeup artist to change th e boys an d girls Into clowns, a Hon. a panther, a chim panzee an d a baboon, a s well the ringm aster an d perform ers. He had som e experience doing Halloween m akeup for friends and w as recruited to help a t Wilson by a friend. Debbie Muse, a fourth grade teach er's aide. "B ecause of th e m ak eu p they could really get Into the play an d could really be proud of their perform ance.” he said. "W e worked on the show for three or four w eeks getting costum es, props, sets and m akeup ready and on th e last week we worked to 11:30 or 12 every night. We started at 9 a.m . on the day of the play an d finished the first m akeup at 11:45 a.m . For the PTA show a t night it took from 6-7:30 p.m. to put on th e m akeup. Wc spent six hours that day on Just m akeup alone. It's som ething you c a n 't h urry w ith all the different layers of m akeup." On the day he w as Interviewed Odell was getting ready to take his m ak eu p to the G ingerbread House nursery w here they were observing circus m onth to give the children each a clown face. Cindy Muse of Sanford worked a s a Dividend In kindergarten an d second grade at Wilson last year and earlier th is y ear until h er schedule at Sem inole C om m unity College Interfered. With a day off from SCC. she could be found back at Wilson. "I love the kids out here." she said. "I went to school here and guess I'll never leave. I used to ride the school bus and gel off here to help Debbie an d then I got Into the Dividend program through Sem inole High and w as able to get school credit." Form erly on the dance team at Sem inole High \Bandit' Bono Susie Bono, Sonny's wife, recently returned from a trip to India where she Interview ed a young bandit queen and won her perm ission to play her life story on screen. A model bent on becoming an actress, Susie saw It as the opportunity of a lifetim e. Read about her adventure on page 2. HwaM M ate by Tammy Vtncaat Fourth grade students from W ilson Elem entary S ch o o l, w ho p e rfo rm e d ‘ in " M e lv in , the M a g n ific e n t," had as th e ir m ake-up m an Sem inole County S h e riff's Deputy R ich a rd Odell. He is just one of m any people here who School, from w hich she graduated last year. Miss Muse helped choreograph a show at Wilson that was called. "T ubby the T oad." Libby Dalby of Paola w orks five days a week at her regular Job. But w hen she isn 't w orking there, she volunteers h er tim e helping at Wilson. Her last project wus helping to m ake costum es for the kindergarten production of "T he Ugly D uckling." h a v e an u n u su a l le is u re a c t iv it y fo r a hob b y. T h e y en jo y a c tin g up, a n d h elp in g y o u n g ste rs to a c t up. A c t u a lly , th e y v o lu n t e e r to h e lp yo u n g ste rs to p ro d u c e p la y s a t a re a sch ools. T he play w as presented Tuesday. Mrs. Dalby said. "My little girl Angclu Is only In kindergarten, but she can read and everything else. It's a very good program ." Mrs. Nancy Antonclli of Longwood Is also a Dividend volunteer at Wilson at least once a week and wus the n arrato r for "T he Ugly D uckling." She See V O L U N T E E R S , page 3 Beatle biography Y e s , th e re 's a n o th e r. T h is one s u p ­ p o sed ly behind-the-scenes look a t the F a b F o u r . T h e r e 's the poop on th e ir d ru g use, m u s ic a l tiffs , a n d s e x u a l a d v e n tu re s . It's a ll in 'T h e L o v e Y o u M a k e ' w h ich h a s re c e n tly h it the boo kstand s. T h e a u th o r te lls h is s to ry on p a g e 2. B arbara Woodhouse, the guru of dog training whose book, video cassette and television shows have m ade her a household nam e to an im a l lovers, doesn't have a dog. N or a cat. N or a bird. No pets at a ll. Fam e has her dashing about so she doesn't have tim e for them. Page 3. �2— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, May 27. 1»3 Susie Bono C a llin g On Bandit Queen B* V e rn o n S co tt U PI H o llyw ood R e p o rte r HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Susie Coclho Bono, wile or entertain er Sonny Bono, flew to Indin last m onth to win the confidence of an im prisoned woman bandit and gain perm ission to play her life story on screen. It was a bold adventure for Susie, whose parents are both Indian-born. A native of England, reared in Boston and W ashington. D.C.. Susie Is a model bent on becom ing an actress. Last February she read a new spaper account of bandit queen Phoolan Devi. 24. who surrendered to police after being Involved In an am bush in which 20 m en were slaughtered. For Susie it w as the opportunity of a lifetime. Susie is a slender, stu nning looking, dark-skinned young woman in her 20s with flashing black eyes and Jet black hair. Susie would be labeled “ ethnic" In casting offices. It would be difficult to cast her as an American girl. Bo Derek she Isn’t. But Susie possesses her own exotic beauty and her English Is flawless. She also is bright as new paint, volatile and talented. The m om ent she spied an Indian woman as a cause celeb. Susie pounced on the possibilities of building a movie around Phoolan and her adven­ tures. Susie had never been to India, did not speak the language and. until recently, had been half-ashamed of her heritage. As a youngster she w anted to be the girl-next-door cheerleader type. It was w ith trepidation that Susie set out to meet Phoolan, im prisoned at the small town of Gwalior, 400 miles from New Delhi. En route to Indin, Susie stopped by Paris to pick up Indian-born French journalist Rakcsh M athur to act ns her guide and Interpreter. “ We waited In Gwalior six days." Susie recounted. "D uring that tim e I did a lot of research on Phoolan. She w as n dneoit. th a t's an Indian term for bandit gang m em bers involved in long-running feuds. "I learned Phoolan was m arried off by her parents to a 40-year-old m an when she was only 11. When the m arriage ended she was kidnapped by dacolts am i raped. She eventually becam e the m istress or the gang leader. "W hen the leader was killed. Phoolan becam e the bandit queen and swore revenge for her lover’s death by wiping out his dacolt killers." Susie eventually was adm itted to the prison and befriended Phoolan, w inning her confidence and perm ission to write Phoolan’s story and sta r in a film version. "W e becam e good friends. In fact, by the time I’d finished interviewing. I felt as ir we were sisters. I even sm uggled a cam era Into the prison and took som e wonderful pictures." Beatles1 Inside Story In The Love You Make1 Were you aw are that Ringo S ta rr’s dru m m in g was dubbed by Paul Mc­ C artney? HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Did you know J o h n Lennon and Yoko Ono were heroin addicts? Do you care that more than one Illegitimate child was fnthered by the Beatles? Did you know Ringo was the only Bcatle not Involved in drug busts? The inside story of the celebrated singing group is told in a new book. "T h e Love You M ake." by Peter Brown, who w as with the Beatles from the beginning. Brown was an executive of NEMS (North End Music Store) in charge of looking after th e personal and pro­ fessional needs of the Beatles when they began In Liverpool. He rem ained an integral part of the group, a founder an d chief executive officer of Apple Corp. (pun Intended) until th e Bcatle breakup. In addition to Lennon. McCartney. S tarr an d George Harrison, four other young m en com prised the tight Inner circle th a t rode the m usical gravy train to the end of the rainbow. A Dock sick R ib and R estaurant The Twilight Catch d a ily fro m 5 p.m . to 7 p.m . There w as Brown, official Beatles’ m anager Brian Epstein. Nell Asplnall, th e official road m anager, and Mai Evans. Beatle bodyguard and road m anager. $ 5 .9 5 C up o f S eafood C how der C rock o f C heese with C rackers "T he eight of u s formed a very closed group to protect the Beatles,” Brown said. "E pstein w anted It that way and so did the boys. "None of u s spoke for publication about the private lives of the Beatles. It was self-protection against being m isquoted. It w as an unspoken u n ­ derstanding am ong the eight or u s.” Brow n, how ever, w as prevailed upon in 1979 to write w hat am ounts to an official account of the Beatles. Tossed S a la d o r C ole S la w F lo r id a G ro u p er fresh when a va ila b le — p a n -fried o r b ro iled to perfection C hoice o f P otato o r R ice H ot B read a n d B utter He discussed the project with the B e a t le s I n d i v i d u a l l y — b e f o r e L ennon's death — and received their blessings. He Interviewed all four at length, along w ith th eir wives and-or girl friends. Ice C ream C repe w ith S traw berry S au ce Now Featuring New Dinner Menu Brown drew from his appointm ent calendars over the years, contacting hundreds of people who had com e In contact w ith the Beatles. Tony Perez a t th e K eyboards ^ 4H f *•1 "T he principal reason I w rote the book and broke the bond of silence," said the erudite Brown, "w as to put a stop to th e Inaccuracies an d false accounts th at grew up around the Beatles. — Tuesday through Saturday — Playing Your Fa write Dinner Music S t a * of Sanford Lake Monroe M arina 305/323*1910 ly c w g itw u “ HI ■*■*..!. m “ The distortions were plentiful. By 1979 I egfgfyed the luxury of a proper perspective of w hat went on during the Beatles’ years as a group. “ I discussed the m erits of the book with Jo h n . Paul. Ringo and George and they agreed to cooperate. They encouraged th e ir wives, ex-wives, friends and business associates to cooperate. All this was nine years after the breakup. “The breakup, ol course, ts one of the m ost interesting questions su r­ rounding the group. Usually Yoko. J o h n ’s wife, and Linda E astm an. Paul's wife, are blam ed for the final break. “T hat is only partly true. Jo h n was m iserable being a Bcatle and w anted out. He and Yoko w ere badly hooked on heroin. I tell about th a t In the book. “ There are m any Interesting revela­ tions. Including th a t on two album s R ln g o 's d ru m m in g w a s s e c re tly dubbed by Paul after Ringo would leave the studio for the night. The next day h e’d h ear the dru m s and say. ’T h at’s not me!' “ Ringo w as furious and quit the Beatles. W hen he returned he discov­ ered Paul had alm ost covered his drum set with thousands of flowers.” Before em barking on his promotion tour for “The Love You Make,” Brown sen t copies to Yoko, Paul. Ringo and G eorge. He said h e 's received a positive response from Yoko b u t has not heard from the three surviving Beatles. “Jo h n was killed about a year after I started the book,” Brown said. “ I expect Paul. Ringo and George will react favorably. T hey’re over 4 0 now and m ature enough to handle the tru th .” Brown gu essed m ore th a n 100 books have been w ritten about the Beatles, Individually and collectively, all w ithout th eir cooperation o r aproval except the H unter Davies 1967 iography w hich fell short of their breakup and subsequent m isadven­ tures. Even Brown’s book is not legally authorized because the Beatles failed to dem and approval of its content before "T he Love You Make” w as published. “ The book is selling well.” said a pleased Brown. “ It's am azing how interest In the Beatles keeps surging. T heir records still sell In the te n s of �Ew nlng Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Friday, May 27, I W - 3 W oodhouse Teaches O ld D ogs New Tricks I C B S I O rla n d o ( N B C ) Daytona Beach O rla n d o 0 (3 5 ) I n d rp c n d rn l O rla n d o (8) CE> Independent M e lb o u rn e ( 10) ® O rla n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a it in g S y i f c m In a d d itio n lo the c h a n n e lv listed, c a b le v it io n s u b s c r ib e r s m a y tu n e in to Ind ep en dent c h a n n e l 44, St. P e t e r s b u r g . b y tu n in g to ch a n n e l • ; tu n in g to c h a n n e l II, w h ic h c a r r ie s s p o rts an d the C h r is t ia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk ( C B N ) . Specials • Of The Week lain Induda Ed A tn sr, B m Arthur. Ja n a Fonda. H al Undan. Halan Reddy, John Forsythe. K m Krislonerson, Ja ck Lemmon, M ary Tyler M oore, Paul Newman and Ban (101 THI TELEVISION Slowly" Paul I and Oeorge f fcOO ST AR-SPAN O LID ENTERTAIN­ MENT SPECTACULAR (OONTD) • m THE 0 0 1 0 0 4 AOS OF TELEVISION "Bang The Drum 8lowfy" Paul Newman, Albert Salmi • (M l THE QOLD04 AOS OF TELEVISION "Requiem For A nvavyw Q ni ungnM y proguevo aa part of CBS'a Playhouse SO By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Barbara Woodhouse Is the dog lady of TV. She's writ­ ten a book, "No Bad Dogs," and she has a video cassette called "Q uick Dog Training." She says the book Is really to show how to teach a bad dog to be good, while the cassette Is designed to show how to teach a dog that has never been trained at all. As anybody who has seen her on TV knows, she has an incredible rapport with dogs. But she says it isn't Just dogs, it is the animal kingdom in general. And even the insect kingdom. Once, in Gambia, in Afri­ ca, she came across a pray­ ing mantis and, on a dare, taught it to sit up and lift its arms (or whatever those things are) and even to move to a different place so it would be in a better light for pictures. Not long ago, an English newspaper chal­ lenged her to train a pig. Within half an hour, she says, that pig could heel, sit, stay and ao other nidlmen- horn a prominent Barbara Woodhouse She's had animals of one sort or another all her life. But, at the moment, she is animal-less. She and her husband, a retired physi­ cian, used to live on a farm and they had all kinds of animals then. "When I was sick," she says, "my goats would come upstairs so I could milk them when I couldn’t get out of bed. My dogs would help in the garden and turn the lights on and off." But she travels so much now she can’t maintain any animals. It is something of a pUy, but its' the price she ys for fame. She believes r ability to get along with animals Is a gift, for which she has no explanation. She says that nooe of her chil­ dren has the gift, but she thinks perhaps one grand­ daughter, now 9, may have i t Perhaps, it is a gift that skips a generation. Even though her favorite dog was Juno, a G nat Dane G Ush movies sad was unions throughout the British Isles, she says German shepherds ire the smartest of the breeds. Terriers of all sorts and Afghans are probably Sports On The A ir Volunteers Make It has been working on costum es and her son Daniel was In the cast tn the role of a hen. “He w asn't too thrilled about It at first. When he tried on his tights and leotard, he objected saying. ‘They'll think I'm a girl', but h e's all right now and memorized his lines," she said. "Being In the production la a health experience, especially for my son, who was a little bit on the shy side," said Mrs. Antonclll. Tt has helped him to come out of himself knowing that there is going to be an audience of people. There la a spirit of cooperation w orking together w ith the other children one-on-one. "They become a little prouder every day aa It improves a little each day. They get a good feeling about themselves. They'll feel they've accomplished something." she said. The productions involve music, drama, dance and art and they are all Interrelated. Wilson, with its 260 students, is fortunate to have a stage in Its small auditorium, something the newer schools don’t have, according to Emily Wllkeraon. curriculum representative-primary and public rela­ tions chairman. She said in order to get the Golden School Award from the school system, Wilson has to have had 520 hours contributed by Dividend volunteers, and they had passed that earlier this year. Two of the school's P&H teiuki to v e put iR m o m lb E iL a W b Q u tv e a c h .' �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, May 27, m 3 FRID AY M a y 27 EVENING URDAY EE) (I) NEWS 6:00 O fflfflO fflO N E W S (II)(36)CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10)OCEANUS 0D(«)OET8MART 6:05 (12) ANOY GRIfFTTM 10:30 1)08) ILOVE LUCY 0) NEWS 10:35 OX NEWS 0® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT _ ^ 5:00 _ — 6 :0 5 11:00 O fflN B C N E W S ( 3 ) 0 CSS NEWS f f l O ABC NEWS Q ® (K» u n d e r s t a n d in g h u m a n BEHAVIOR EDO) ONE DAY AT A TIME -^ -*— ■W p riw n W l 6:35 m O O M O PY LE -O ffl 7:00 Johnny Carson. Guests: Carl Reiner. Ellen Greene. f f l Q HOGAN'S HEROES f f l Q ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE OJ) (98) THE ROCKPORO PILES (D O JO KER'S WILD _ 11:30 aX TH ECA TUNS 7 : 3 0 Oj) (96) THE JEFFERSON8 JjO ) MACNE1L / LEHRER EDO) HOUSE CALLS 7.-05 02) CARO L BU R N ETT AND Atlanta Bra . m _ 8:00 C _ Coupon Good Only At CHURCH’S FRIED CHICKEN Mil FKIBCH NVL MICNMT 17-92 SMFDBO. FIX 122-11]] T H IS W E E K S S P E C IA L I 2 PIECES O F FRIED CHICKEN (MIXED), WITH ROLL 12:00 ® O M O W "Kanaaa City Mae•acre" (1975) Dale Robertson. Bo Hopkins. LIMIT ONE COUPON L J 1 i ' O F F M W F l i f S J U N E 6 , 1963 12*)5 12:30 0 ffl SCTV NETW ORK'S) D O ONE ON ONE OX(38)LOVE, AMERICANSTYLE 1:00 ffl O M O W "Tha Trouble With Angels" (igee) Rosalind Russell. Haytey MHts. “ (98) NEWS (8) LATE « GREAT 7:35 Chicago Cuba at O GD M O VC "The Sound Of Music" 4IB6S) Julia Andrawt. Chrislophar Plummer. A would-ba nun baeomaa governess to an autocrat­ ic Austrian widower s seven mis­ chievous children, in whom aha InstiMs her love of music. (R) f f l O THE DUKES OP HAZZARD Boss Hogg accuses Luka and Bo of stealing Ids stash of stolen furs. <R) (Z) a BENSON Banson leaches an economics course that Kraus has to pass In order to keep her M>(R) □ OX ( U r M O V * "Welcome To Arrow Beech" (1977) Laurence Har­ vey, Joanna Pallet. A young woman visiting the Santa Barbara beach house ot a polite, soft-spoken older man discovers that her host has a darker aide to his personality. ® (10) WAS!PHOTON W O K IN STARS OX M O W "Night Gallery" (1069) Joan Crawford, Barry SuHivan. f l ® ENTERTAINMENT TONtGMT A look at The Kinks (Pari 1); an Interview with David Frost. fflO T IC T A C d b u O H ( 2 ) 0 PAMS.YPEUO BARNEY MILLER UNTAMED WORLD MARY HARTMAN. MARY ax ffl O 11:30 TONIGHT Host: J f f lU E DETECTOR CDO P A L MAGAZINE A profile of Coemopokten editor Helen Gurley Brown; an Interview with reigning Indianapoka 500 champ Gordon 1:30 CD C*) M O W "RoNarbail" (1975) Jamas Caan. Maud Adams. —^ 2:00 JS ® H D C5*** f f l O ROCK W ROLL TONffl 2*05 LOUNGE A PACKAGE STORE 13 NICHWAY 17-92 - DiBMY W M U M U L M illlM a u N O W P R E S E N T IN G WELLS FARGO BAND Wednesday Thru Saturday OX M O W "Frankenstein Created Woman" (1967) Peter Cushing. Susan Den berg _ 3.00 0 ffl ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at Tha Kinks (Part 1); an interview with David Frost, ffl O MOW "The Com is Green" (1979) Katharine Hepburn. Ian Saynor. Directed by George Cukor. a ® — a NEWS 3:30 4 :0 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT „ ox------- llv ls SW A M P O P E R A S (J N D A Y / M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y M o n d a y N ig h t J a m S o s s lo n : 668-8267 m - 9.00 D in n e r is s e r v e d to th e p u b lic s ix n ig h t s a w e e k fr o m 5 u n t il 9 :3 0 a n d fe a tu re s s e a fo o d , s t e a k s a n d Ita lia n d is h e s w it h p r ic e s b e g in n in g a t $ 3 .9 5 . T h e i r r e s t a u r a n t is b e s t d e s c r ib e d b y M r. C a p a s a " p la c e to c o m e a n d h a v e a g o o d t im e .” • M IA T • POTATOCS • M U SH TXAY • F B ttH VCCKTABIIS • BISCUITS • o c s s c rr« b iv h a c k A l l B O M B t V a* m m c iu o m c . SATU RD A Y NIGHT S P E C IA L O O L O K N L A M B — T H E F A S T E S T O B O W IN G J 99* 7:369:75 ffetef Ran R E S T A U R A N T IN S A N F O R O IBLOCK HWTiniFWH* NUT N O W OPEN 24 HOURS CHIP ft DALE PLAZA ■ 1 *169* m If s os for as you con go. 31a s h d a n u 3 ftm 322-5149 12:30 4 SHIRLEY------------- •’ LAVe" NB ) VAL DC LA O ) PICTURE OF HEALTH _ fflQ S O U O O O L O f-f l O _ AMERICAN -----------EANOSTAND G uaatr Simple Minds. Naked Eye*. 7.-06 _ OX BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 0(}j fQf l1O---------S M A N 'S IELANO —I THIRTY MINUTES S A*. CD(8) WEEKENO OAROENER S P JL D on 7 :3 6 OXROMPER ROOM Fam ily Restaurant A Lounge ^ O P Comer Of Sanford Ave. ft 27th S t LUNCH SMOROASBORD ALtYOu’ M __ ______ T 2 '" * 2 .0 5 2 )0 (96) HERALD OP TRUTH 10) LAP QUH.T1MQ 9) PET ACTION UNE - • :0® OXS A S O A L L BUNCH Sutton. Quaat: Oon 0 :3 0 ISC'THE 8IIIRT TALES _i *_ PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ CALS /ROM NON 0JH|9S> GRANO PRK ALL-STAR ® O0)O U*.TW Q ® (•) AMERICAN MVESTOR _ 8 :3 5 “ BeachBlankatBingo" (,e*S) Frankie Avalon. Annatta FunicaHo. SkydMng and kidnap­ ping ara part of tha fun and Irolic ot tha taan-aga baach aat. Sandwich Menu Available DINNER SPECIALS • p.m.fo 9 p.m. MEAT LOAF LASAGNA S S 8.-00 TH K PU N TtTO N t FUNNIES PO PEYES OLIVE $A95 4 M en Sanad Wtfc Patala Or Spaihctti, Salad, Broad I Buttor SUNDAY BAI ENTIRE RESTAURANT CAN BE R ESERV ED ! i f f ll 1(h00 O S O O O E Y O O O /P U P P Y n W) M A O C OF ON. PA IN T*# 1001 S. Flinch An . SanfBrd SAPPY HOUR NML-fri. 11:30-7 Cnteftoinini in our kwnge- Frankie ft M ib b j Wed. 1 Thutt nights ON THE GUITAR PAUL KAUDETTE FRI.. SAL NIGHTS , I7 T 1 S E R V I N G L U N C H M O N -F R I S 3 2520 S FRENCH AVE 5 ^ H W Y 17 92 SANFORD C 3 323-6470 2*0 0 (10) COMPUTER PROGRAMME _ 2:05 OX BASEBALL Chicago Cuba at Atlanta Braves J 2:30 f f l O MOVIE "Tha Three Musk­ eteers" (1974) Oliver Read. Requel Welch, in 17th-century Franca, three dashing adventurers coma to tha aid o l King Louis XIII whan they learn that his crafty cleric, Cardinal Richelieu, la hatching a nasty plot isthlm (98) M O W "Uttta Giant" (1933) Edward Q. Robinson, Mary A*tor. High society members sutler a Jolt whan a reformed gangster tries to Join their ranks. 0 not w o o o w R M H ra s h o p "Hayrakars" Roy Underhill con­ struct* a garden raka. (R) r 3.-00 0 O O U A EEMANA EN LA LEO- 0 ( S ) THAT TEEN SHOW 0 not TONY BROW N'S JOURNAL O Fret Baca r a w wi i 87 Imported Italian Wines 1 :3 0 OX THIS WEEK M BASEBALL ffl 10:35 3 2 2 -7 8 9 8 T h e B e s t Ita lia n F o o d ft O rig in a l PIZZA - a ® THE GARY •HOW f f lO T H E DUKES OX (98) THREE STOOGES gMMOJ^OREAT CHEFS OF NEW OX MOVIE "A Tima To Love And A Time To Die" (1951) John Gavin. LRo Putvar. Tha trauma and devas­ tation ol war encourage* romance bacauas of a need lor companion. 4 1:00 0 f f l EABEEALL Regional cover­ age of Boston Rod Boa at Toronto Bkjo Jays; Pittsburgh Plrsta* at Cincinnati Rads. 0 (10) H ERTS TO YOUR HEALTH "Smoking: Hazardous To Your Health" Dr. Norman Kaplan mtd Or. K. Joy Robertson look at what madIcal science realty knows about smoking (Part 1) ® W M OV* "Tha Last Oinom u t " (1977) Richard Boons. Joan Van Ark. WhNs hunting tha last liv­ ing dinosaur, tha world's richest man bscomsa trapped m a time warp whara ha la pursued by a primitive Irtbo. 150 f f l O STAR TREK ffl O R O Y I N FESTIVAL PARADE 0 (10) LAST CHANCE GARAGE Brad Sears visits a specialty shop to unlock the secrets of radiator refitting, q j 0.-00 I® f f l O M E A T lA L L S a SPAGHETTI (96) M THE PRESS BOX OOJFLOROA HOME GROWN (•) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 0 :3 0 ffl BUGS SUNNY / ROAD (W F M H C H C H V (•) THE SBK3LCTON REPORT V E A L P A R M IG IA N a guRt-atrtcksn young woman who etote a prtoalaa*• icoin ____from her brother1* coRactkxi, and I* being blackmailed by a mysterious stranger. (R)[p fiSiKSSSSa. f f l 0 MORK A MMOV / LAV _ _ S*tvtteUtuHMt and fcMteuvuuttOfuCcCe S (10) MYSTERY! "Father Brown: Tha Head Of Caeear" Father Brown 7.-00 FO R A BUCK !5 4 B ’s O* 17-91 • 11911. Preach Ave. la s le rd _ One Biech ia a th O f P lis a Net 0:30 S o m e A B B oy *W IBb M A' WVW W JV H BAR-B-0 RIBS VEGETABLES. SALAD, ROUS <* II* N IC K M O LT E M John Garfield. Arthur Kennedy. On December 6. 1941, tha bomber "Mary Ann" leave* tor tha Pacific with H* craw battling again*! enor­ mous odd*. THUNOARR SPECTRUM SPACE WOETTE8 (98) FtSHtNO TODAY — iw n m THURSDAY S P E C IA L rn*y ireis m im IX (i8) MOVIE "Air Fore*" (1943) ) O IL M A N 'S ISLAND I LAW ANO YOU — _ ) OR. SNUGGLES OX O ) (8)1 j P Z f a ? - S T A R T E V E R Y M O R N IN G R IG H T W IT H U S ! 3 (H )Q 10:30 * . . . . JECKYLL 6 H T K d V n K R ir W CCTU U, ULAD. DOLL, TEA OR COFFEE * * f f l Q WEEKENO SPECIALS "The Horae That Played Cenlerheid" Animated. A horte show* a toeing major league basebaN team how tha game *houid be played. (Part 1) 6:00 2 0 1 6 S . FRENCH A V E. SANFORD 3 2 2 -0 5 2 0 DOMED FROM D-D P.M. ^ iJ ^ * ^ 6 I L F M M E WD, BOAST OUCtt WOt11* ^ jjW S .S O D I M F OB SCALLOPS ENTERTAINMENT 6 TIL ? TOMAERMA m ® .» F a m ily d i n in g is a c o m f o r t in th e in t e r e s t in g ly d e s ig n e d d i n i n g a r e a s w h e re th e C a p 's u n u s u a l b o ttle c o lle c ­ tio n p r o v id e s c o lo r f u l e y e a p p e a l. H a ilin g fr o m W e s tfie ld , M a s s ., th e C a p ’s a re " h a p p y in S a n f o r d , t h a n k y o u , ” a n d b r in g to t h is c o m m u n it y a w e a lth o f 31 y e a r s r e s t a u r a n t e x p e r i­ e n ce . 5 :2 5 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE 5:30 Served 6:30 PM Friday O nly VEGETABLE, m om 12:00 f f l WRESTLING (5) O O IL M A N 'S PLANET OX WORLD AT LARGE P rim e r ib is a v a ila b le o n F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y n ig h ts . F re e h o r s d ’o e u v r e s a n d r e d u c e d d r in k p r ic e s a re o ffe re d a t h a p p y h o u r fro m 3 u n t il 7 d a ily . F o r m u s ic lo v e r s . S t r in g s a n d S t ic k s , fe a tu rin g R a n d y S t a n le y , “ th e W illie N e ls o n o f S a n f o r d , ” p la y F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y n ig h t s b e g in n in g a t 8 . W e d ­ n e s d a y n ig h t is j a m s e s s io n n ig h t w ith the a c t io n b e g in n in g a t 8 a n d d r in k s r e m a in in g a t t h e ir u s u a l m o d e s t p r ic e s . NAVE A HO M E-STYLE S U P P E R !! SALAD , B O O S H8 H RS m ® O R TODAY M THE LSM 8LA- T h e lu n c h e o n b u ffe t is s e r v e d fiv e d a y s a w e e k fr o m 1 1 :3 0 u n t il 2. O n S a t u r d a y s , s a n d w ic h e s m a y b e o r d e r e d fo r lu n c h . T h e r e s t a u r a n t is c lo s e d to th e p u b lic S u n d a y s , b u t m a y be r e s e r v e d in e n t ir e t y fo r p r iv a t e p a r tie s u p to 175. It h a s b e e n th e s c e n e o f w e d d in g re c e p t io n s , b ir t h d a y p a rtie s , r e t ir e m e n t , a n n iv e r s a r y a n d b o w lin g b a n q u e t s , a m o n g o th e r s . A LL t h e f is n y o u c a n e a t E D D lV k lU R P H Y ^ It a convict, . j a a A n a ll- y o u - c a n - e a t h o t l u n c h e o n b u ffe t w ith s a la d b a r fo r $ 2 .9 5 is b u t o n e re a s o n S a n f o r d r e s id e n t s a r e d i s ­ c o v e r in g th e r e c e n t ly r e m o d e le d r e s ­ t a u r a n t. M r . C a p ’s a t th e c o r n e r o f 2 7 th S tre e t a n d S a n fo rd A v e n u e . T h i s a t t r a c t iv e b a r a n d r e s t a u r a n t w as o pen ed seven m o n th s ago u n d e r th e c a p a b le o w n e r s h ip o f N ic k a n d D o t C a p a c c io . w h o h a v e b e c o m e S a n fo r d d w e lle r s . FR ID A Y NIGHT S P E C IA L 6*30 9 ) a DALLAS J R. tries to push his mother and Bobby Into opening Jock's wta, and Lucy's depression prompts Pam to tall Bobby about his niece's condition. (R| CDO M O W "The 8ms Of Dorian Qtey” (Premiere) Belinda Bauer. Anthony Perkins. Destruction, trag­ edy and murder follow when a young woman trades her soul to retain her youth and beauty, r i ® (10) BERNSTEIN / BEETHOVEN Leonard Bernstein and the Vienna Philharmonic perform the "Lsnore Overture" and Symphony No 4 In B Flat Major, Opus 60. (R) Lunch, Dinner, Entertainment-All Found In One Place...Mr. Cap's F a v o rite s 4:05 CD (0) M o v e "Blue Knight" (1973) William Holden. Lee Remick A Los Angelos policeman must decide between staying on the force or marrying the woman he loves. ® O AT EASE A Jealous stats trooper suspects that Val is having an affair with his girlfriend. ® (* ) W ALL STREET WEEK Clothes Make The WomanQuest: Brenda J. Gall, vice presid w L M e rr* Lynch. Pierce. Fenner A CMTWtn. ORtakt" (1988) Polar Cubing, Ray Cattla. Human* ara threatened by robot lika craatura* in this tuturlstic society. AFTERNOON OX NICE PEOPLE O f f l f f l Q QQ Q NEWS 01) (38) BENNY HILL f f i (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (•) M O W "Crucible Of Hor­ ror" (1970) Michael Gough, Yvonne Mitchell. A sinister man is deter­ mined to drive his wife over the brink of sanity. 6:30 M a y 28 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD 0 (9) WRESTLING 3*30 Colo.) PEA BOWLING 8100.000 Open (Uva from Denver. "Fading Out" Tony Brown looks at Ih* rise in low-budget "btazpiottation" him* up to tha prsaanl-day exclusion of blacks in major Holly­ wood role*. 4.-00 ffl ***—“ ago o l Taxaa Rangers" a l Chicago While Sox; San Francisco Giants at Loo AngMao Dodgers. OJ)(98)M O RBO M LI HULK (8) POP1 GOES Tm COUNTRY ffl O 4:30 POA G O LF_____ Toumamant" Third round (Nvo from Dublin. Ohio). 0 (10) M M X STORY Hoddmg Carter axaminos tha roaantmont ton by Centrake. Pa. residents victim, in d by tha hMlth-thraatsning fra that has bean burning In cool mm- �Frid a y, May 27, W 3 6— Evening Herald. Stnlard, FI. SATURDAY log tunnoli under the town lor over 20 years. CD (•) AU8TIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 5:00 CD O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS M a y 29 ORtOINAL A host ot country music stsrs. Including Razzy Bslley, Marls Haggard, Loretta Lynn. Marty Rob­ bins, Oottle Weal. Conway Twltty and Faron Young, gather to pay tribute to the legendary musician el the Nashville Performing Arts Cen­ ter. Scheduled: Trevor Berblck / S.T. Gordon 10-round Heavyweight bout (live from Lae Vegaa, Nev ); U S 0:30 U S S R. Gymnastics (Irom Los O ® CELEBRATE AMERICA: A Angeles. Call!.); a preview of the STAR-SPANGLED ENTERTAIN­ Indianapolis 500. MENT SPECTACULAR The Demo­ OB (36)DANIEL BOONE cratic National Committee presents 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN ■ live. 17-hour extravaganza; stars REVIEW scheduled to entertain Include Ed CD (I) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Asner. Bee Arthur, Jane Fonda. Hal Linden, Helen Reddy, John For­ 5:05 sythe, Kris Krtstotterson, Jack Lem­ (Q) LAST OF THE WILD mon, Mery Tyler Moore, Paul New­ 5:30 man and Ben Veraen. S> (10) WALL STREET WEEK 10:00 ''Clothes Make The Woman" Guest: Brenda J. Gall, vice presi­ CD O FANTASY I8LAN0 A rock dent, Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner star who witnessed a murder hides out as the butler to three slaters, A Smith. end a would-be entertainer gets the CD (!) NASHVILLE MUSIC chance to overcome her stage 5:35 fright In Judge Roy Been'* rowdy G2 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED Western bar.(R )Q EVENING G D Q NEWS (Q) NEWS (L D (W )K U N Q F U 6EM 10) FOR THE CHILDREN'S O (•) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6 :0 5 <B>WRESTLING 6 :3 0 ® Q CSSN EW S CD O NEWS 7:0 0 • ( 9 M SEARCH 0F_. ® 0H H M AW ( D O MEMO R W WITH LAW* (□) (35) StSKEL S EBERT AT THE MOW S 8 ) (tO) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE IO 0USTIAU I (S) SNA N AN A 7 ;3 0 0® FLORE 1® FLOMOAW WATOMNQ 11 :0 5 (Q) TUEHf “ Summer Vacation'' Guests George Thorogood and the 11:30 O ® C tlF E R A T l AMERfCA: A STAR-SPAN G LED ENTERTAIN* MEHT SPECTACULAR (0ONT*0» ® O M O W “The Getaway" (1673) S la v a M cQ ueen, A ll ® ■ “ Judgment At (1 N 1 )M u b n lU a n o OS (SSI M O W “Circus Of Hor­ rors" (1SS0) Anion DMrtng. Erika bo o • 3 ) MOWS “Chaise's AngeN" (16T6) Kata Jackson, Farrah ----— ------- by three young Nmoto doh ® 0O N I ISBHT RAND country-w estern band Is by a motorcycle gang and forced to entertain at Web 02) AGRICULTURE U .EJL 6:00 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING O LAW ANO YOU ® O AGRICULTURE U.SJL OS WEEK IN REVIEW CD (•) NEWS S 6:30 O ® OPPORTUNITY UNE (J) O SPECTRUM ® O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7.-00 B ® r S COMPANY (II) O ROEERT SCHULLER ® O PICTURE OF HEALTH OS (35) BEN HAOEN OS THE WORLD TOMORROW CD (•) JIM BAKKER 7:30 O ® (LI) (35) K-J. DANIELS ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO as IT » WRITTEN a ® VOICE OP VICTORY ® O R EX H U M S A R O ® O B O S JONES ) (35) JONNY QUEST 13:30 ® O W ALL STREET JOURNAL a 1:00 N B A B A S K IT B A “CtiimpkoniMp Q im t phla 76ers vs. Los A rm ies Lakers or San Antonio Spurs (Starling time It subject to change) B tU O A H C S OUTDOORS D (MM MASfO OF DECORATIVE PAINTMfQ a 6 :3 0 SUNDAY M ASS B ® (3) O DAYOFOMOOVSRY f f l O ORAL ROBERTS 01 (36) JO SH ANO THE FUSSY* CATS a m l t . w ia v s r 0.-00 1:30 ® a U S F L FO O T B A LL Philadelphia Stars at Boston I (10) M A G IC O F A M M A L FA IN T- B 1:36 3*0 B ® OSUSRATE MMRTI A STAR-SPANSLEO INTERTAiN* TAOULARtOONTDI 0 “Mr. And Mrs. Ho 5:05 ® O THE JEFFERSONS George agrees to a partnership with an epparantty Isthertess boy lor a father-son tournament. (R) ® B INDIANAPOLIS 600 Same day coverage o l the 67th running (from Indianapolis. Ind.). B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE “ Sons And Lovers" Paul expertoncM eanfUctlna fstlln a i b ttis a n his deep ettedlon lor Ms mother end his growing attraction to M iri­ am. (Part 3 )Q 0:00 OS L A S T O F T H E W ILD 5:35 0*5 03) U N D ER SEA W O RLD JACQUES COUSTEAU OF EVENING 6:00 O ® ® O ® O N EW 8 0 1)(35) KUNG FU 0 (10) BROOKLYN BRI0GE Music, art, poetry and rare archi­ val malarial are Incorporated In a documentary tracing the develop­ ment o l one o l America's most enduring monuments. (R) 0 mt h e AVENGERS B (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS ® OD (36) JERRY FALWELL 8 CD O STAR TREK © (36) MOVIE “ On The Town" (1950) Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra. A trio o l sailors team up with a taxi driver and an anthropologist to find a beautiful girl whose picture Is dis­ played In the aubway. 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS a ( « ) M O W "Around The World Under The Sea" (1055) Brian Kelly. David McCaflum. Scientists plant earthquake-warning device* on the ocean floor. 5:00 ® SPO R TB W O R LD Scheduled: Bruce Jenner Track and Field Clastic (from Ban Jose, Call!.); the 400-meter Intermediate hurdles (from Modesto, Calif ). (16) DANIEL BOONS (10) FIRM S UNE “ A Traditionallat Look At Modem Europe” Guests: Prince Hubertus zu Lowenstain, Robert Livingston o l the Georgetown School e l Foreign Ser­ vice. B (I) THE INVADERS 6:30 0:30 ® a ALICE Mel enkste Wendell’s eld In a crazy plot to steel a com­ petitor's secret recipe. OS (36) JIMMY SWAOGART ® (6) MUBICANA 10:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. MJ). Trapper and Gonzo face execution by a bring squad as prisoners o l a paramilitary leader, and Stanley's fiancee gets cold leal. (Part 2) (ft) 0 (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 0 ( 6 ) SATURDAY MONT 10*5 03) NEWS 0 ® NSC NEWS ® 0 CSS NEWS ® 0 ABC NEWS 10:30 QT) (36) JtM SA K K IR 0 ( 1 0 ) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 6:35 10:35 03) M CE FEOFLS (Q SPORTS PAGE 7.-00 a 03) WEEK M REVIEW ® SIG BIRO M CHINA "Sesame Street's" Big Bird, Ms dog Berkley and a young Chtneee gbf )oumey through China m i o l the beautiful and leo« ® aso & N u m ® a RIPLEY'S BCUSVE IT OR NOT) Featured: the story o l the auppoeadly haunted Great Eaatsm 11*0 S®®amws (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Naal GaMar and Jeffrey Lyons review “ Return Ol The Jedt," “Tough Enough" and "S p acahunlar: Adventure* In The Forbidden Zone.” tie s btetrumanta; monkeys: a look a i abcreft o l the 1M0o to today** (OtraHghts. (R) 0J) JERRY FALW tLL a W SKAn OmW ANUVNBT (1M6L the flrst ad by Mas and Dave <m AUSTW CITY U M T S Cash and 11:90 Stakone; a boh M lle ld 'a tlra t m ovla; ter 1 of “ The (1*05) S m ie y Burnette (R) a m W AYNB K M S H T IS M ATE lil — O k: A •NTBRTAN** rAOULARfOOHrOf W a q m 5:30 B ® CELEBRATE AMERICA: A STAR-SPANGLED ENTERTAIN* MENT SPECTACULAR (CONTO) The Democratic National Commit* tee presents a live, 17-hour sxtravaginia; stars scheduled to enter­ tain Include Ed Asner, Bee Arthur, Jane Fonda, Hal Linden, Helen Reddy, John Forsythe, Kris Kristofferson, Jack Lemmon, Mary Tyler Moore, Paul Newman and Ben ) THEWORLDTOMORROW MocOroo. M SR m So 02) WORLD AT LARGE 11:00 S (3) ( S O ( D O NEWS (It) (35) SOAP S )(t0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (!) MOVIE “ Oregon Force" (No Date) Muaung Kwek, Kyehee Kim. « a.l- A WORLD OF 5:15 6.-00 10:30 6:00 r v m v u ’ MBforv, 10:05 MORNING 8 13*5 0 M O W “ The Long Gray Line" (IN S ) Tyrone Fewer, M aureen O'Hare. 1.-00 ( E B T j !H O t& S R A im Hooker's aRorfa to and a truemro I S fSM M O W "The Mummy's Curas" (1*44) Lon Ohanay, m i .(R) (H O W M 0VW "Start" (1*06) J«*o W" who haaaav tju rs ru 'fc s 1Paul Newman, Albert S a r b ia t S m OS (SR M O W "T h a t'i Tha Spirit" (1*46) Jack Oakfk, Paggy Ryan. A I (M LATE IE GREAT © Mo Of The a (M l OOSMOS "T hai O f M m r Or. Cart *00 1 J0 (36) n«pii a ® M O W “Throb* A Croart" (1666) Lorry Nagmen. E J. (1034) Shirley 1*6 A R ar remarrying, a m an d ia l Mo k m w d t n e w B N M O W "W ho's Mbtdbtg The M ln tr (1NT) Jim f “ “FbabaR SO T (1*66) FrankN Avalon, Annalfa FuMoako. too a ® rm w rite amemoa: a ETAR EFANNM1 SMTEMTAV4MfAQUM(OONrO| by kve of Vie togareuee of Vw '10* - Tha M i M c i . iW Carrie. I and dw fWnbowa, ThoHerv T< andTha Jtvaftve. •JO a ® M O M “ The Legend Of WNka Far Woman" (ItS t) Raguat ® a M O W "A H N M O f RMn” 0*67) Don Murray. Eve M w le 8iW » way*' (1*3*) In lh a g lo ry a n d t r a g o d y e l h o rp e o g i r o Mat greet H a n d at U M o S R C B rta n . (TOST), phy- An whan Way hold up a trabi i 3:15 *rjr 1*6 DTOuwii CD • M O W “W e're n jM b ig Saab" (IN I) Kevin Mahan. Paul MoCrans. A groxgiol New YorkC tty youwa band topssher to SgM crime ® B MOW (1*4*) Tyn O 'Hara. Wayhbed. <R) ms? A E S OF For A aa part o f C B S 'a Ftoyhcuea M M* M e d ra m e M arring Jeok Pslsnce ■ (pves N m p sa in N a t asa aSmpae b io i s the V SSnEtt t w m S bi TO a Gorman “ T he E M M 4*0 O SM IISIO R O M U II (16) SOUNOf of Vie . a^ epanghb 1 n r n m l e re muote with today's loch* mt M M T B P S C T A O U U R |0 0 W rD l a 4 *0 L # ( * 6 J t * V » e * f M # | A , M f s V i 4 * . a ® 11*0 [FAMINE NATION WTN OAW) ® OUTDOOR U R I 4 J0 • FLO R ID A * VI ACTION ARRIVEAIM m u r i i u s ^ ___ ^ a T S V iiin i'^ v s in i if t t H S U N S M U * STATE. ■ hJRJWMm*mvNMW.s(M • ita o >*«t-r.xx. Mom. (R) ® a NSWHART ONk rakwlandy to hak> a local houoawda ® • _ * T a M » M M n iM ™ r . sapdon" (1*46) I "F u ll CroaN ey and __4*0 CD • LOVE BOAT Jude * once* waaMhy aunt laama Wat aha la now pannbaas, a i a robot far a a young man i o W orld W ar I h e ro b y s k v Jw loji, Joowyn Jono& 3:40 ■I W w (IHnDQnWNNI. (n j sr: P y ^ O M M . (S fe rfb f bme N aub* B » MOW "T h e G reet Te Pyw m W e C h a se ” (1*74) g* u n u e ” — " G O GUIDE Zcllwood Sweet Com Festiva). May 38 and 29, Ponkan Road. Zellwood. Music by "M other's Choice" and "Country Fever", arts and crafts. Jam es E. Strate Shows rides and concessions. Com Eating contest both daya. Tae Kwon Do exhibition of Master Y.K. Kim to benefit Orange County Parental Home a t Great Oaks Village. 7 p.m., May 38. Rollins College Oym. Winter Park. Also dem onstrations by more than 200 of his students and a national sparring championship. Advance tickets available at Altamonte Mall agency. qhudrcn under 7 fm *'*u h parin't.1' W.*. *' ...... ■b^r.iewaRM1 -ft:.' IS • 1' ■ > -'t *•?' : �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Pr(day, May 27, 19U-7 Daytime Schedule MORNING 0 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE (SB) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAM E STREET g 6:45 ) O NEWS ) (10) A M . WEATHER 5:00 O (D NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 6:05 OX WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5:10 OX NICE PEOPLE (WED) 5:20 OX AGRICULTURE U.8.A. (FRI) 5:25 CD O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (FRI) 5:30 ax rrs your business (mon> ax WINNERS (TUE) 5:40 ax WORLD AT LARGE (WED) _ m ax WORLO AT LARQE (THU) 0X MOVIE O ® TODAY CD O MORNING NEWS QD O QOOO MORNINO AMERICA OX (JB) TOM AND JERRY ® (10)TOUF11 0 ) 0 ) HEALTH FIELD « OX FUNTIME 7 :0 5 _ 7:15 „ 7:30 9:30 10:00 O f f i THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (D O MARY TYLER MOORE (10 (36) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 7:35 11:00 O f f i WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1Q THE P R K E IS RK1HT I Q LOVE BOAT (R) 108)86 LIVE 1(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING )(S) MOVIE 8:00 (IS) FRED FUNTSTONE AND 5:50 aX WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) „ 3 :0 5 OX MY THREE SONS 6:00 6 ( S r 8 COUNTRY CD O C M EARLY MORNING NEWS . (AS) 10 M M UTI WORKOUT U if lP W l 6*30 0 ffi ea r ly today (1) O CM EARLY 11:05 8:30 M (SB) O W A T W A C l OOA8TEA 0XTH ECATU N 8 (MON-WED. FRI) ® (10JTHE SUNSHINE SYSTEM THE IM S FLORIDA LEGISLATURE (THU) (D (•) RICHARD HOGUE ® D R E A M HOUSE <K) M OCPM O CN T NETWORK MWS g ) 110) POS TSCRIPTS 6*36 11:35 11:30 9:00 O ffiR IC H A R O SIMMONS ( D O DONAHUE OX NEWS Memorial In Washington, D C. □ 0 (8) M O W "The War Bswean Mon And Woman” (1072) Jack Lemmon, Barbara Harris. An eccontrtc cartoonist marrtaa a 9 ® 1 880? B M OX M O W "M an* Fevortte Sport" (1004) Rock Hudson. Paula Pranllaa. A writer Is made to oat Ms words whan ha proclaims hknaad to be a firsthand expert at M iln g . 6:30 S i: m 9 ABC NEWS □ 0(1O )O C SA N U B V 9 (D O N E DAY AT A TIME 0 :3 5 OX FATHER KNOWS BEST 8;30 0 ® FAMILY TME AMs leave* Ms )ob at a small grocery store to work lor a now, ultra-modern supermarket. (R) 7:00 0 ® UBOETSCTOR f f i O PEI. MAQABNE Husband___ oootin rtvtr. i party on • WM- — MAgNA Pentagon computer error promotaa Judy to a genera) during the annual War Gama*. (R) M 0 0 ® MOW Eye* Of Laura Mars” (107t) Faye Dunewey. Tom­ my Lee Jons*. A chic photographer, renowned tor shooting rsther bizarre scenes. Is tsrrlflsd by pay- 8S I jo fd irt who 0 ffi ° (S) HOUSE CALLS murdared.(R) f f i 0 M*A*S*H Hot Ups glees O O R S m AGREE *-- n ■ m OBEMiruUE rtlieetrrMia hnm e P n p■iT in M rU HUtTW Tn■p 7:30 0 ® ENTGRTAERM IT TOMQHT A vteit with The Lottarmsn on lour. TiOTAOOOUQH FAMA.YFEUO BURNEY M E IE R UNTAMED WORLD MARY HARTMAN. MARY S 7:36 nsnt )ust bslore she Is to most e famous doctor In SeouL (R) m 0 M O W "Ghost Dancing” (Premiere) Dorothy McGuire, Bo d lAgHAa. MOpRwsl, «ELWO0W00O w m i r OjrTWfiT* Mas e city-owned reservoir In a n iteteed in aHvhma Q finonifKJ n p tI Bee. polo future of hor vttfoy*8 precious S W OX ANDY QRMFITH 6.-00 “ ! BROWN? Animated. Tlw ~~A | A U U ma v fw iia of w o n o v w lift 11 • n i r w w n * oerwo w»n ynim orown ■na in* i (tu­ rn 0 n u rs f eatured: a man lumps Bom an at 10,000 Mat without a pad to ; a French ___ . . . . . _____ -(R) OX (AS) M O W "Than Cad H Mur­ der'* (1071) Jim Hutton, Lloyd Q ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES m O A LL MY CHILDREN OX MOVIE 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE (MON, TUE) O (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU QMD) O (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) O (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) (M)a (S) 2:00 2:60 ax (U ) YESTERDAY'S NEWSREEL (WED) ___ CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 9 (•) SP10CR-MAN ANO FRIENDS 0 ® PEOPLE’S COURT f f i Q M*A*S*H m O NEW S 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 1* « > (X) 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M O . A netting surgeon tram CMna and a IS-year-old deaf-mute frustrate ^ 7K» m s is tS T ‘ m IM S 0 MOW -The Hound Of The w w ia s M 0 ( B ) ONE DAY AT A T S M 0 :3 6 0 FATHER KNOWS BEST ia n i, 12:30 ® LATE MQHT WITH D A W actreee Car- 0 ® U B DETECTOR ® 0 P A L M AG AZM I BaoebeH legend* porudpat* in the Cracker(ack OM Tima Baseball Classic; m e a "Star Wars” qUz kid. meet ~ 0 J0 K S R -S M LD (X ) THE JEPFERBOMB (10) M A CN BL / 1 0 uX (AS) LOVE, AM ERKAN STYLE IKK) m 0 M O W "The Plod Piper" (1942) Monty WooOey, Anna Baxter. 1 :* 0 a ) 0 OOt UMBO A young men le murdered directly ailar Wring some ••range financial advioo from a •••mmgly wealthy unde. (R) brief and t-ghrrtiTvt career in tha Contadarata mania during the C M War. (R) — 1:®0 O M 0 W "G-Man” (IMS)Jam aa Cagney. Ann Dvorak. 1:30 ® N B0 NEWS O V W N ttH T 2:30 930 (D 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME 0 ® ENTBRTt P E W IT TOtSENT A jM d i The la ttarman on tour. Barbara gets a tha eve of her and M ark's i 0 M O W "Two Rage Want" (Port 1)(R) (1M0) Unda Daman, Joseph Cot­ KhO O ton. (D 0 CARNEY A LACEY Chria and Mary EaSi are asNgnsd to 0 ® N B C N M E O W R M E H T *00 O MOW AmBwi 7:06 BREEII ACRES 7:30 0 ® BNTBtTAEtMENT TONMHT A visit with Dabney Cotaman on ihe set o l his new series. I TIC TAG DOUGH 7:36 5*30 5:36 OX STARCADE (MON) OX BEWITCHED (TUE-FRQ ax (SS) TOM ANO JERRY M a y 31 dee farming m a ttIB North Dakota whiter ora the aubRcte of John Henson and Rob Hasson's Nm. (R) Q 8:30 ( D 0 S T O S Harry's marital prob­ lem* compncata vtoiat's chances tor • big promotion. (R) 10KM 0 ® ST. ELSEW HERE Or. Cavsnaro has to brask tha now* to a young coi^ ts that thair axpectad chM win bo bom with Down's Syn­ droms, and Or. f to k (D 0 HART TO HART Jammer's let invotvee tha Harts In a troubled man's deadly fsntaalai (R) r P9PV 10:30 ) I LOVE LUCY I TODAY St THE I 6.-00 0TH 8CATU N S 12KK) m O HO GANS HEROES 0 (C) HARRY O 12:06 0 M O W "Tha Viking Quean” (1X7) Don Murray, Adrienne Corri. 12:30 9K» ® REMINGTON BTEELI Remington and Laura loin Murphy phi* 7A*r* vs. Loo ( or Ban Antonio Spun (Z) 0 T1W T B COMPANY Janet and Tarri try to salvage Jack's chance to operate Me own restau­ rant. (R )Q 0 m AMERICAN PLAYHOUBI •Northern Lights" Tha nrst Scan- 0 EASEBALL Atlanta Bravo* at Pittsburgh Pirate* 0 ® THE A-TSAM Member* of the A-Taam are takan prisoner whan thay try to raecu* a young girl trorn a redgioue-paramiatary ouft. ® LATE MOHT WITH 0AVK) and Stow AEon. ccmedian Gary Mutadaar. actor Dabney Cotsman. QD 0 QUBtCY Tragedy etrikas a vigdanta group formed by brother* In their crimo-riddan -nom * ‘- ktim hnn 4. M D O rnO OO iff)l ( D 0 ONE ON ONE 0 (M ) L O W AMM BCAN STYLE 1KK) CD 0 M O W ‘The Little Prin­ ce**" (193V) Shirley Temple, Rich­ ard Greene. 0 1:30 f f i NBO NEWS OVERMQHT 1:40 ffi 0 MOMNXAM E WIPE An attempt la made on the Me of a musician whoa* moat recant com­ position had been dedicated 10 Sal­ ly. (R) 2*5 0 MOW "Slaughter Trail" (1981) Brian Donlovy, Gig Young. 2:30 0 f f i ENTBRTABSMENT TOMQHT A vieit with Dabney Coleman on these* of his new eerie*. (D 0 M O W (1909) SloHa 0 0 "The Mad Room" Stevens. Shelley 3:00 3:35 O MOW "Fort Meaaecre" (1990) Joel McCree, Forrest Tucker. 4:00 f f i N M NEWS OVW M GHT 10:35 R S S S 2:36 0 f f i NBC NEWS OVERMQHT m 9 CEE NEWS MBHIW ATCH 0 11KW *MM BACK ALIVE Eontaena I* out to murder Bui*, but who and lor what i 6:05 OX OOM ERPYLE 3'30 RupirVOnftlOn Of 8 rofTwnC0 f*OV0UNTAMED WORLD MARY HARTMAN, MARY S 3:05 0 ( B ) HOUSE CALLS Me pstn 5:00 f f i MORK AND MINDY O T H R E T S COMPANY C D O A L L IN THE FAMILY OX OS) CHIPS PATROL 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS <R) 9 ( 0 ) THE INVADERS OX FUNTIME (TUE-FRI) ■i nwtosfjt nomsoomang wnwi in 11:36 4:35 OX THE AOOAMS FAMILY 0 OXTH ECATUNB 4:30 OX (36) SCOOBY DOO 3:00 Ingenuity that goes into making a wMdUf* film. (R )n 0 (S) E A S E B A LL C alifornia Angela at New York Yankees 11:30 4:05 OX THE FUNTBTONES 0 f f i FANTASY f f i Q QUNNNG UOHT m O GENERAL HOSPITAL ID (55) THE FUNT8TONES (MONWED. FRO ax (SS) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOB(THU) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) « (1 0 ) COOKIN'CAJUN (TUE) 9 (10) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (WED) 0 (10) COMPUTER PROGRAMME TUESDAY 10:40 3:35 0X HECKLE ANO JECKLE AND FRIENDS 8 OX MOVIE (TUE-FRI) S 0 r 2:30 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 9 ( 0 ) BATMAN m o CAPITOL* 4:00 fD (10) BOUARE FOOT GARDEN­ O ® EMERGENCY ING (MON) CD O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) TUE. THU. FRI) (10) HISTORY OF WINGS (THU) CHILDREN S MYSTERY CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE ® O THEATRE (WED) PAINTING (FRI) m a MERV GRIFFIN 2*35 rt D (35) SUPERFRIENDS ® (10) SESAME STREET Q OX (SS) LAUREL AM ) HARDY (MON) CD (9) MV-3 OX (M> SPORTS ALBUM (THU) 1:05 O A S THE WORLD TURNS (10) LAST CHANCE GARAGE (FRO "The Private History Of A Cam­ paign That Faded" Pet Hlngie stars In an adaptation of Mark Twatn'a dt iflinn wliwwfl rOTIfiBCfnCf edE eim' nG innillcio Of 'S1118 S akimnua la murdorad by «*al aa sms to be a ghost (R) ® 0 N BA B A SK E T B A LL CrMC VWOfH Of M r iM tlQ l DvOng 7.-06 1.-00 B ® THE BEET OP CARBON Moat Johnny Carson. Guests Christie Brink ley (R) and a pregnant dog. axi OX BASEBALL (MON) 11.-00 ® 0 I Y MILL TUAOAYMQHT 0 ® m O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (10) PORTRAITS IN PA8TEL8 (FRI) 12:35 AFTERNOON M a y 30 0 ® (® 12:30 0 gjM ID O AY (D O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® 0 RYAN'S HOPE O f f i ANOTHER WORLD 1:30 ax PEOPLE NOW (MON) ax THAT GIRL (TUE-FRq OX I LOVE LUCY ) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING ) (A8) CASPER AND FRIENDS I (•) MORNMO STRETCH 12:05 OX PEOPLE NOW (TUE-FRI) 10:30 Q ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY f f i O CHILD'S PLAY O f (M ) DORIS DAY f f i (10) STUDIO SEE OX (SB) WOOOY WOODPECKER <D (10) SESAME S T R E E T a QD (I) JIM BANKER W M 8 O ® IN SEARCH OF... OD (SB) FAMILY AFFAIR f f i( 10)A.M. WEATHER ax LASSIE „r 6:45 8:05 7:00 12:00 O ffiB A T T L E B T A R S CD Q CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O D O N EW S IX (36) BKl VALLEY (10) MYSTERY (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f l( 10) COSMOS (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) 8AUOI ARABIA (FRI) 4:10 ( D 0 M O W "AppointmentWith A wear" (1975) Jowme Pettet. Sri- w hS (!) SATURDAY MOHT 1130 ® THE M E T OP CARE0N HoaL' Johnny Canon. Guests: R-B. ---------------t (R) *40 "The VerdtoT (IM S) •* 4.-00 1030 I LOMELUCY TODAY P i THE LSSM LAV V j Ij IU I t i ' J l U i i C ) 0 ® N B C IB M E O V OD 0 MOW '*A*wra Baron" — ------- --— fre ftarn • OVOdShKMt )NOVA "th e Making O l A I notary FE n" The lowly MB dah Is tha auMaet o l a Em Sk I l 00:St iV l I rirt f «a*n (u/ JtAOrtSMA HA :BBUT T83HRS �1 9 - E v a n ln g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F t. F r id a y , M a y 37, I N ) W ED N ES D AY THURSDAY (M )l LOVE LUCY (9) NEWS Ju n e 1 _____ 10:35 I n Ju n < * 2 a® ® 8 5JJ(98) BENNY HILL ® 0 0 ) ALFRED HfTCHCOCKPRE- 53) NEWS • EVENING ® (10) SAUOI ARABIA "ON. Monay And PoNtlca" Tha (Inal apiaoda of tha aartaa investigates tha Saudts as an smsrging auparpowar - what Ihsy inland to do wtth thatr powar, thair objectives in tha Mtddls East, and how thsy Intaract with tha Unitad Statas. (R) CD (9) MOVIE "8Nant Night, Bloody N ight" (1973) P a trick O'Naai. Astrtd Msaran. A sma« town la Inhibitsd by a sscrat In Its past. 830 ® O SM ALL A FRYE Nick and Chip aaarch lor an old tailor's daughter who holds tha ksy to find­ ing a missing ont mWon dollars e.-oo ® CDO ® BNEW 8 (26) CHARLIE'S ANGELS [10)OCEANUE [9) GET SMART m __ 8-05 53) I DREAM OFJEANNtE 6:30 B ® NBC NEWS ( D O C M NEWS _ ABC NEW# □ :W tOCEANUEV ONE DAY AT A TIME h _ 6:35 53) FATHER KNOW* BEST MO • ® THE FACTE OF U FE Tootta Idas to covar up tha la d that aha has dsvatoptd a hearing problam. 7:00 B ® U E DETECTOR CD B P.M. MAGAZINE A report on the lataat developments to cure baldnaas focutaa on hair tram piantt; an animal Irainar who acts at surrogate mothar to orphanad •too babies. ® B JO KER'S W U ) (10) MACNCIL MACNEIL / LOUIBE MANORCLL: DIA­ MONDS. BO LD ANO PLATINUM Chat Atkina, Barbara Mwidre*. Jarry Asad, Mai TM s and Johnny Rlvors a rt among tha Bars faaturad In this ratroapacthm look at music from tha '20a to tha praaant. LEHRER ® 0 TALES OF THE BOLD MON­ KEY Jaka M as to loam which mombar of a powar-hungry trio flrtd tha arrow that woundad PrtnceesKoJi. O m H O U tS CALLS 7:05 53) 7:30 B (10) T N I GfUUM OONCERTB Tha Lot Angetee Philharmonic, undar tha diractor of Maaatro Carlo Marta Gkianl, parforms Johannas Brshms' 8ymphony No. 1 from tha Music Cantor In Loo Angolas. ■ ® EMTERTAMMSMT TONKkHT An Interview wtth Mickay GMay. • TIC TAC OOUBM O FA M E .V FB U O BARNEY MILLER UNTAMED WORLD MANY HARTMAN. MARY „ *30 • ® BUFFALO BILL (I ..... Buffalo. N.Y. tsfk-ahow' hoot Blttlngar (Oabnay Cotaman) controversy on Na TV progrwn _- ____ ___ -wmm afrying 10 for the batlar Ufa ha Mats 7:36 53) BA9SBA U . Atlanta Bravaa at Pittsburgh Ptralaa 6:00 ____ a B ® REAL PEOPLE Faaturad: a ■gMhouaa M b r , a pat worm; a mala ami T-ahirt conlaat; a barber shop lor babiaa; tha plight of kldnappad children. (R) ® B *ORRO AND BON Zorro m _ S ® ® O ® O NEWS OJ) (29) BENNY HILL 8) (10) ALFRED MTCHCOCKI orwrt O (9) SATURDAY NIGHT OX (99) M O W "T h a C a re y TreatR iant" (1972) Ja m e s C obu m . ,*ennifar O'NoM. A p a fh o fo g M lig h ts to d e a r a ro Beagua charged with murOar whan the d aughter of a noted phyafdan d ie s during an B ogal „ T 1;3 5 5Z> TH ECA TUNE 12:00 ® O HART TO HART Tha Hart's dog Freeway lands ■ dog food com­ mercial that targets his masters for murder. (Ft) 0 (S )H A R R Y O „ 12:05 53) M O V E "Harvey" (1991) Jamas Stewart. Josephine Hua. „ — 1:00 ® a MOW "Qoodbye A gain' (1M1) Ingrid Bergman. Yvaa Mon­ tand. _____1:10 ® a M O V D "Magnmcrnit Magi­ cal Magnet Of Santa M ass" (1977) Michael Burnt. Susan Blanchmd. 1:30 I® 2:15 A Boy Ton Feat Tar* G. Robinson, Fergus (1969) ® O 0 Y N A 8 T Y Fallon M o w s a Roaring TwanUaa party. Kryotlo Is M aggorad b y an anoountar wtth M arti JenN nge. and K irb y confronts her notorio u s p a s t (R ) q a ® NBQ - 7.-00 a ® U E DETECTOR ® D P H MAOADNB A woman u e m m u c iim 3 °° OQRI )® 7.-06 7:30 aMh M b s Love of Tha . and Dean Torrance of Jan and Dean. ( D Q TIC T A C D O U G H f f l B FA M 9 .Y PEU O OX (29) B A R N E Y M U E R B ( m U N TAM ED W O RLD J h m M A R V HARTM AN. M AR Y ® a 70 5 IT T A M M T W O A n d y sur- m am y ® O BASEBALL St. Louis at AHartu lOdN) 2^ 0 a ® SNTW fTAFfMSNT TONMHT mtarvtaws wtth M b s Love of Tha Beach Boys and Doan Torrance of Jan and Dean. 2:40 52 M O W "BrMnetorm- (1969) Jeff Hunter. Anna Francis. 4.-00 „ 10*0 2 2 R i i 2 f ,LUCV I® t® 10:35 m 4.-00 4:50 Q 2M CEFSO F11 E v e r y t h in g F o r Y our S to rag e Com fort Needs! & RGFFY GARAGE WOOD S NOFRILLS DUTCH BARN NO C O N C R E T E S L A B R E Q U IR E D Dade CountyApproved 80-301.5 S4 4 S. FRINCH A V I . ( 1 7 -9 2 ) ' ® B M 0CL0U D McCloud fans in •ova wtth a murder auapact. (R) - CEN TER m iX T T O A M U l) ' ______ 1:40 i SANFORD •323-8080 2 1:30 B ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT rw w wtui na now QwTTrano, a 35-yaar-0M coed. (R) U N O LB BUDGi O P T IC A L "C aMng Northsida T77" (1946) Jamas 81swart. Helen W abar. B ® CHEERS Norm throws a toga party at Cheers to asm points wtth Na playboy boos. (R) e y e g l a s s e s SAVINGS _____ 1 0 0 ® a MOW 900 VISION or m a s k s (R) ® a ONE ON ONE OX (26) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE NMBNTTONMMT 11.-00 1ABfvstmgttts 4 Rt y o u r rflMrtlll ■» a u a la k i. _U1__ T TH E D IFFE R E N T W AO KS M THE MNJTARY "From Gold Bars To Sifvsr SMra" Top block mMtary offlcars are proMsd In on oaamination of tha Mac* presence in an Integrated American mMtary. (Part 3 » g m HOUSE CALLS com tdlsn ® a OUBfCV OMncy Mamas tha death of a 15-year-old gw on (10) 4:45 T I N T !* .P H O T O O R E Y A V A l L A b L O Y m ir D o c to rs FrascrJpfJgn Filled w o n t w it h davto LETTBRM AN Q uasi: Robert Klsln. l.(R) Expensive *2 • ® 3.-00 Test ym sed W H ITE O L A M L B N 9 S S 1N C LU O BSPR A M B 12:05 12:30 TOO CLO SE FOR COM ­ FORT M uriel protests Henry's * ’ ' i to buy a gun for protection N M N IW A T O H ® B MOWS "The 0970) Charlton Heaton. Chaplin. (9) N W B VISIONand FASHION _ 53) H O V E "Man Of A Thousand Facoe" (1997) Jamas Cagney. Dor­ othy Malone. ____3:10 NBWS*' I Keut OuituU 12.00 a HOOAN-E HEROES (9) HARRY O ® a i — 11:35 a N BA B A SK E T B A LL "ChwnpionaNp Gama" PhNadaipMa 7Sara vs. Loa Angelas Lakers or Sen Antonio 8pura (If nte sts try) (29) T H E 1 1 : 0 0 52) THE CATUN8 CD 53) FATHER KNOWS BEST 3.-00 10:30 _ f lM cd a B ® GRIM E A BREAK Tha Chief haa to donate one of Na kidneys to tavo Ma brother's Ma. (R) 8:35 ™ ® O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE OX (26) THE ROCKFORO FILES fcOO SIX. a m ONE PAY AT A TOM . ® THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carton. Quests Charles Nelson Ramy. Richard Lew­ is. Cathy Mortarty. (R) 5:30 miwa uaoy, » a B (W )U N O E R « A N . Robbia Ooyta put* together aN tha Siam ants teamed to ttNa point In order to actuafty ” aaN a courts." Q 2:30 I® OfTBRTi An ®< e 6*05 521DREAMOFJEANME _ tha movies a m MOW "Rogue ___ (1979) Pater O'Toole. John Stand­ ing. A man who made an unsuc­ cessful assassination attem pt quarry of N ail agents. 1(9) GET SMART stores; s promt of a real Me prtvata 12:30 a ® LATE MOHT WITH O AVB LETTBRMAN Quest: Jim Paterson, the "Playboy Advisor." ® a ONE ON ONE OX (99) LOVE. AM SRBAN STYLE • ® O U B C Y Tha County M e d i­ c a l Eaarnm ar'a ofhoa la auad for Nbal whan Q uincy Bats punk rock as a contributing factor m tha staying o f a young man. (R) SD m TODAY M THE I T U R K ____ BEHAVIOR B ® THE BEET OF CARBON Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Palrtdt Msense. Peis Barbuttl. (H) Q HOGANS HEROES O ABC NEWS MOHTUNS (29) THE ROCKFORO FE E S ™- e«) a ® ( s a ® a iH 0!) (26) CH ARU TS ANGELS ® tto> U N oew T A i^^a 11:30 K hO O ■r nl B b iiM u u * **** °° * * Butch~ ® B THE FA LL BUY C oll and Howie try to retrieve a beautiful be* Jumper a*o la the etar of a women s robsr skating team. (R) ® (9) SATURDAY NIGHT 11:00 O R LA N D O TOTALLY ASSEMBLED • Commercial and Residential Buildings • Dutch Barn • Guard Houses • Garages • Quality aluminum or wood exterior. • Completely installed and anchored, including concrete pads. • 28 sizes. 14 colors. Custom models and sizes at no extra charge • Windstorm protection to 120 MPH • 20-year limited warranty • Immediate delivery from stock of over 100 buildings FREE SET-UP �S U N D A Y E D IT IO N 75th Year, No. 241-Sunday, May 29, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents Police Like Judge's Sentencing Input Policy By Mlcheal Beha and crime victims of upcoming sentenclngs. the prosecutor's office will voluntarily cooperate In conti­ Herald Staff W riter Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl's desire to get nuing the procedure. However, that cooperation Is not certain. pertinent com m ents at sentencing hearings from Scmlnolc-Drcvard Chief Assistant State Attorney victims and Investigators Is supported by local law Ralph Eriksson said no decision has been made on what enforcement officials. the office's position will be. . The officials said most officers like the ooDortunltv tn S tate Attorney Douglas Cheshire has been In «>'whldh they and tTb? aware £ Tallahassee for budget hearings this week and so has l tic disposition of coses on worked. been unavailable to review the situation, Eriksson said. And even though Salfl will no longer require that Cheshire had opposed the original action because he police and victims be notified prior to sentenclngs, said Salfl didn't have the power to order his office to officials say they hope Salfl will continue to listen to attend sentence hearings or propose alternative sen­ them before tnctlng out Justice to convicted criminals. tences. Salfl said this past week that although he will no Eriksscn called Salfl's move a conciliatory gesture longer require the State Attorney’s office to notify police intended to heal the rift with Cheshire. Bui Seminole County Sheriff John Polk applauded Another official who supports Salfl's efforts Is Herb Salfl's program and said he has heard many positive Shea, assistant Sanford police chief. comments from officers who have either attended Shea echoed the comments of other officers, saying hearings or filed a written report with the Judge. the program is good for police morale and to let victims "I think It's good to have Input." Polk said. "But It and officers know the disposition of cases, but pointed shouldn't be mandator}’ for them to attend." out that the program also saves the taxpayers money. Under "normal" court procedures, Polk said a police Shea said Salfl has approved sentences In which the officer may make an arrest and soon after see the convicted person is ordered to work for the police arrested person back on the street without knowing that department to repay the money spent on investigating the case was dismissed or the person was placed on their case. probation. Salfl's orders, which follow recommendations from the "That's discouraging to the officers," Polk said. President's Task Force on victims of crime, were’ He added that olflcers can tell the Judge about any challenged unsuccessfully In court by Cheshire. extenuating circumstances that might affect the sen­ Now that Salfl's order has been dropped, it remains to tence. "They can't have any complaints If they're at the be seen whether Cheshire will accede to the wishes of sentencing." Salfl and the police officers. Conflict Of Interest Bill OK'd By House S ew ag e Bills Could Skyrocket If Sanford Can't Pump Effluent Into Lake Monroe The voting by city and county public officials on Issues benefiting them personally may be a thing of the past If a proposed bill passes the stale Senate this coming week. The bill, already approved bv the House, would forbid public officials from voting on measures directly affecting them "personally, privately or professionally" and require them to publicly slate before a vote Is taken their conflict of Interest. The bill also requires that an official making such a declaration flic a conflict of Interest memo with the keeper of public records with either the county or city within 15 days of the vote involved. Currently, an official has the choice, according to state law. of voting o r abstaining on Issues In which they have a conflict of Interest. And there is no requirement that the public be made aware of the conflict. The ofllrlal need only file a memo citing the exact conflict In the public records. Florida's conflict of in te re st law needs change. See editorial page 4A Last week, slate Reps. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, and Cart Selph,. M-Caaoelberry. joined with Rep. Ron Silver. D-N. Miami Beach, to amend a bill on the floor of the state House of Representatives to include the conflict of Interest reform. The bill to which It was amended was sponsored by Rep. Tom C. Brown. D-Port Orange. The amended legislation passed the House unnnlmoulsy on a 96-0 vote. But It has run Into problems In the Senate. The House bill was assigned to two Senate Committees and work In all Senate roinmlttees erased last Tuesday. Selph appealed to state Sen. Richard Langley, RClermont, another member of the Seminole County Legislative delegation, Thursday to amend some other appropriate Senate bill by attaching the House approved conflict of Interest legislation. Selph said Friday Langley has agreed to push the legislation through the Senate before next week's scheduled adjournment. The bill then must go back to the House for Its approval. "The House has approved It once and there should be no problem getting approval again." Selph said, adding that if time runs out before the proposal Is enacted Into law, "we’ll try again next year." "I've always felt the public has a right to know at the time a public official votes If he has a conflict, rather than 15 days later in a memo filed In a drawer somewhere." Selph said. "County boards or city commissions are generally small boards. If a person with a conflict can still vote when only three people are needed for a quorum, that one vote with the conflict could swing the whole decision, " Selph said. "I would think some persons in conflict situations would welcome this amendment which removes them from the conflict situation. They simply could not vote on the issue." Selph said. D oana B ales Remembering War Dead Veterans organizations In Sanford, Casselberry, Longwood, and Oviedo will remember their fallen comrades Monday In Memorial Day observances. Seminole County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn Is scheduled to speak at Sanford ceremonies slated to begin at 11 a.m. In Memorial Park on Lake Monroe. Congressional Medal of Honor winner M/Sgt. (Ret.) James Hendrix w ill be guest of honor at ceremonies to begin at 11 a.m. In A ll Faiths Memorial Park, Lake Drive, Casselberry. Longwood w ill begin Its Memorial Day service at 10 a.m. In Longwood Memorial Gardens. Flags w ill be placed on the graves of veterans In the Oviedo Cemetery beginning at 11 a.m. A l' these ceremonies are open to the public. 1 By Donna Bates Herald Staff W riter Even though the odds of winning may be "slim to none", the Sanford City Commission has unanimously ugreed to try one more time to gel approval from the state to continue dumping cfllucnt into Lake Monroe. Mayor Lee P. Moore recommended the action Friday, saying a final effort must be made, no matter how low the odds are of winning, to Justify to Sanford's taxpayers a course that could Increase monthly sewer bills threefold. City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles said the time has come for the com­ mission to make a decision on what course the city will take In continuing to operate Its sewer system. Noting that the city's operating permit from the state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation for the Poplar Avenue sewer treatment plant Is set to expire next year, he reminded commissioners that the DER has made it clear a new operating permit will not be Issued unless Sanford agrees to stop dumping Its treated sewage effluent into Lake Monroe In favor of land-spreading. And land spreading costs, he said, could reach as high as $20 million. A bond Issue of this proportion would require a pay back at the rate of $2.2 million annually, plus operating costs, he said, which would In turn Increase sewer service rates threefold. The city's only other alternative would be to fight the DER In court or to seek a change in state regulations forbidding the dumping of effluent Into a body of water. The court pptlon could mean a fiveyear battle. Knowles said. City Attorney Bill Colbert said although he wouldn't mind a court battle, he doesn't feel confident of winning. As far as fighting for a change In regulations. Knowles said a DER official made It clear to him in Tallahassee last week that the state's Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission would object to changing the regulations as would environmentalists. Former City Engineer Mack LaZenby. a consulting engineer for Sanford on Its sewer system, said that 10 years ago the city got the DER to change Its mind about Issuing an operating permit to allow dumping into Lake Monroe. But. lie added, it is unlikely It will happen again. "It would be an exercise In futility to keep talking to them. Let's get on with the program." LaZenby said. Knowles also pointed out that the city might win a court battle with DER only to lose the- war with the agency which Inspects the city sewer plant every six months and reviews operating permits every five years. "If they saw a flea going across the floor at the plant, they could close it down." he said. If the city opts for the land-spreading process. Knowles said, DER would give the city until 1988 to accomplish that plan. B.C. "Cal" Conklin of Conklin. Porter and Holmes, consulting engineers, said the city could use the results of a study it commissioned and paid for some months ago to appeal DER' stand. The study, conducted by Dr. Donald O'Connor, considered an expert In the field, said that the quality of the water in Lake Monroe and the St. Johns River is so degraded that effluent from Sanford's sewer plant has little effect on the two bodies of water. Bee SEWAGE, p ag e 7B TODAY Around The Clock... .....4A Bridge................. Business............... Calender.............. Classified Ads....... Comics................ . Crossword............. Dear Abby........ Editorial.......... Florida............. Horoscope.... Hospital........... .... Nation.............. Opinion............ People............. 4A Pellnlnn 3A SB 2A Television Weather World.............. ID «lA 0.11A 7R 9A Besef By Adversity, The Eggerichs Family Vows To Come Back E j Ja n e Casselb erry H erald S ta ff W rite r F re d end G lo ria E o g e rlc h i J r . of Longwood and io ns, R om m el and Pat (right), who a re starting over In life for the third tim e in less than a decade. The fa m ily m oved to F lo rid a recently after their M innesota d a iry farm burned and their Insurance didn't cover the cost of rebuilding. • t mas «■ m ■ it • • . Fred and Gloria Eggerichs of 237 Wlldmere Ave.. Longwood. are not the type to give up. Having twice seen their dreams l____ , go up as literally in smoke In less than 10 years, they have had To begin over again and are struggling to get back on their feet. The Eggerichs and their three sons had lest everything they owned but the clothes on their backs In 1074 when their mobile home in Minnesota was destroyed by a gas explosion and Ore. Then, last Dec. 18. after three years of hard work and sacrifice to get a dairy farm established, the barn burned and they lost their Holstein cows and calves and all of their equipment. The family came to Longwood in March and moved In with Fred’s parents. Fred started a Hydro-matlc pressure washing business removing dirt and mildew from mobile homes, buildings and driveways. He did so at the suggestion of his father, who was unable to get anyone to come out and wash his house. Gloria found a Job working nights at a waffle house near Sanford. Their son. Pat. 16. Is a student at Lyman High School and Rommel, 14. attends Mllwee. Their other son. Travis. 19. is in the army stationed at Fort Campbell. Ky. "I’m confident we’ll get off the ground if hard work and stubborness count; we'll make Ugo." Bom In St. Paul. Minn.. Fred moved to Fort Lauderdale In 1953 at 15 and remained there until 1971. He decided to move his family to BemldJI, Minn, so his boys could grow up In a wholesome rural environment. This was the beginning of their bad fortune. Mrs. Eggerich became III on the trip with hepatitis. A doctor misdiagnosed her problem as _gallstones and operated dlscoverinf ........... ___before „___________ ig his mistake. Eggerich said and they were left with large medical bills which took several years to pay ofT. A trucker, Eggerich was on the road in Michigan when his mobile home went up in flames. There was no one at home at the time. "We had $1,000 Insurance on our personal possessions and $1,500 on the trailer." he said, "but the stereo equipment alone was worth $800 and we had put $2,000 down on the mobile home and had paid on It for four years. We were back to ground zero so we bought another mobile home and started over." Eggerich has driven more than two million miles In cross-country trucking. "We are a close family and I wanted to go Into farming so I wouldn't have to be on the road all the time, but could be home with them," he said. One chilling event that no doubt intensified this desire took place on the plains of North Dakota one cold dark night in a blizzard when the wind chIU factor was 65 degrees below. When the diesel fuel gelled and his hands were frost bit when he spilled fuel on them. Somehow he managed to get back tn the cub of his truck and when he spotted headlights coming In the distance he flicked the light switch with his wrist and was taken to the hospital by the driver. FAM ILY, p a g e IS A m U k m ltm t )' •< A '1* / , - > r. i vt s Sm T1J. n v j M .j *>*t V W i/if Sport*, p t g t 9A for i of i$11 the “ KTion. ' 'l ’ 3 ’ •.-ifft ,.t‘ : • • ■ -■ ■ -• ' * •: i �‘ •;2 A -E v tn lin Htrzld. Sanford, FI. Sunday, May J t , I f 13 : NATION IN BRIEF Feud With White House Costs Official His Job ! j I j j t United Press Internatioaal Thomas Enders. the Slnlc Department’s top-ranking official for Lalln American affairs, was fired Friday In a dispute with the While House over the role of U.S. troops In Central America. The change was announced by Secretary of State George Shultz as he flew with President Reagan to Williamsburg, Va. aboard Air Force One for the annual economic summit of Western Industrialized nations. Enders, 51. will be replnced in his post as assistant secretary of stale for Inler-Aincrlcan affairs by Langhornc Motley, a political ap­ pointee from Alaska who Is now serving as U.S. ambassador to Brazil. U.S. officials said Enders was relieved of Ills Job ns head or the Latin American bureau of the State Department after a continuing debate between the State Department, represented by Enders. and the White House, represented by national security adviser William Clark and U.N. Ambassador Jcanc Kirkpatrick. Enders. the officials said, was pressing for a lower profile for American Involvement, while the White House was pushing for a stronger line to meet the challenge posed to U.S. policy by a rising wave of Insurgency In Latin America. Enders also was reported by the officials, who asked not to be identified, to have objected to a stronger U.S. Involvement in the covcrl opera­ tion against the Sandlnista government in Nicaragua. Laveile In Contempt ; t [ I I WASHINGTON — A federal grand Jury indicted fired Environmental Protection Agency official Rita Laveile on a single contempt of Congress charge on Friday because she refused to testify about possible wrongdoing in the agency. The indictment was handed down only nine days after the House cited Laveile for contempt onavolcof413loO . Contempt of Congress Is a misdemeanor which carries a maximum penalty of one year In prison and a S 1.000 fine. Laveile. fired by President Reagan Feb. 7. was the EPA’s assistant administrator in chnrgc of the $1.6 billion Superfund toxic waste cleanup program. On Feb. 10, the House Energy and Commerce Investigations subcom m ittee unanim ously voted to subpoena Laveile for a March 21 appearance. The subpoena was scrvrd on her Feb.23. On March 21. the indictment said, “Rita M. Laveile. having been summoned as a witness by the authority of the oversight and investigation subcommittee of the committee on Energy and Commerce, willfully made default by refusing to appear...as required.'* Lavelle's attorney. Jam es J. Bierbowcr. said Laveile is “willing to go in and testify and she's been willing. She testified 12 times In the last 12 months," including twice during the congres­ sional investigations at the EPA. Fireworks Blast Kills 11 j BENTON. Tcnn. — Searchers today continued looking for bodies of persons killed Friday when an unlicensed fireworks factory exploded, killing ut least 11 people in a mushroom cloud of destruction that rained bodies and debris on trees and buildings for hundreds of yards. Neighbors near the site of the explosion. Webb’s Balt Farm, said there was an initial scries of thunderous explosions that lusted eight or nine minutes, followed by more than an hour of smaller explosions. A white mushroom cloud visible for two miles had formed over the farm. 40 miles east of Chattanooga, when medical and law enforce­ ment personnel arrived at the scene of awesome devastation. WEATHER N ATIO N AL R EPO R T: Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms were reported over the northern half of the Plains and the Mississippi Valley as well as much of New England. Sbnny skies prevailed over most of the West. Showers and thunderstorms were expected to continue today from the Mississippi Valley extending to the middle Atlantic states. Fair weather should continue throughout the West. A R E A F O R E C A S T : Partly eloudy skies today through Sunday with a chance or Isolated afternoon thunderstorms and highs in the upper 80s with lows In fhe middle 60s. Winds variable at 10 mph. BO ATING FO R EC A S T: Winds vaiahic. mostly from the east at 10 knots or less through tonight. Seas 1 to 3 feet. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m .): tem perature: 77: overnight low: 70: Friday high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.01: relative humidity: 79 percent: winds east at 6 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:29 a.m., sunset 8:16 p.m. SUN DAY TIDES: D aytons Beach: highs. 10:46 a.m.. 11:05 p.m.: lows. 4:26 a.m.. 4:21 p.m.: F o rt Canaveral: highs. 10:38 a.m.. 10:57 p.m.: lows. 4:27 a.m.. 4:12 p.m.: Bajrport: highs. 4:28 a.m.. 2:58 p.m.; lows. 9:23 a.m., 10:27 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES CM flral f terM* *•*•*•■ tte te te l boy. tetters MS* D IK H A R O E I A D M I llt O N l te tte r * tetter* Ex-Con's 'Charity' G ave Nothing To The Poor FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Stale investigators are looking into a charity founded by an ex-convict who distrib­ uted thousands of collection cans that produced as much as $34,000 In coins. The state’s complaint filed last week said Dellaera, 54. did not use his real name on his application to qualify United St. Jude as a charitable organiza­ tion. The United St. Jude Foundation of America Inc. is accused in an ad­ ministrative complaint of filing false information on its license application, Ille g a lly e m p lo y in g p ro fe s s io n a l fundraisers and exploiting Its state registration while soliciting donations. Dellaera instead used the name of Joseph Della on his slate forms. It Is a name he claims to have been using informally for years, and which he used when obtaining tax exempt status for the charity from the Internal Revenue Service. The foundation was founded last summer by Joseph Dellaera. He could not be reached for comment, but his law yer said he has not seen the com plaint nor has he talked with Dellaera for three months. Dellaera said in an Interview with the Fort Lauderdale News and Sun-Sentinel last March that use of the name an corporate papers and the state license would make It difficult for Inspectors from the Department of State to trace his past. He said he spent six years in prison in New York and Canada for attempted robbery and extortion. Florida law prohibits convicted felons fro m w o r k i n g a s p r o f e s s i o n a l fundraisers. But Dellacra’s status as president of a charity permits him to work as a full-time salaried employee of United St. Jude. Dellaera estimated 5,700 to 6,500 United St. Jude coin cans had been distributed to stores and restaurants In Broward and Dade counties, Bergen County, N.J., and other states. The United St. Jude Foundation is registered In Florida. New Jersey, Georgia and Texas. Dellaera said in the Interview he had not donated any of the $34,000 he estimated he collected to needy people. Most of the organization’s money, he said, was used to pay his salary and meet start-up expenses. The foundation said It was formed to fund several charitable projects. Includ­ ing construction of a home for needy children, a rehabilitation center for alcoholics and a home for the elderly. The state’s administrative complaint also charged United St. Ju d e with illegally employing two professional fundraisers to distribute and collect Its coin cains. United St. Jude has 21 days to answer the charges. Otherwise. Its fundraising privileges will be revoked automatically, state officials said. Now You Can Take That 'Lemon' Back TALLAHASSEE (UP1) — The Senate has passed a bill protecting consumers who buy new cars that turn out to be lemons anti sent It to Gov. Bob Graham for his signature. The bill (CS-HB 885). which passed the Senate Thursday by a unanimous 40-0 vote, would allow Florida consumers who purchase hopelessly defective cars to gel their money back or have the car replaced. The House approved the measure 110-6 late last month. “It's a good consumer bill," Sen. Jack Gordon, D-Mlaml Beach, said. Gordon had sponsored his own "lemon” bill, but the Senate ultimately adopted an identical House measure sponsored by Rep. Tom Drage. R-Wintcr Park. Under the terms of the bill, a car would qualify as a lemon if the manufacturer was unable to repair the same defect after three or more attempts or if the vehicle was out of service for 15 working days, excluding routine maintenance, during the course of a year. The measure would apply only within the time period covered by the car's warranty or one year from the date of delivery, whichever came first. The bill also provides that a consumer must first seek to settle the dispute through the manufacturer's own grievance procedure, if the company has one. The company’s dispute settlement panel would have to have at least one member approved by the state. The measure was made palatable to automobile dealers because of a companion measure that makes the manufacturer, not the dealer, liable for monetary losses resulting from the bill. NOW ROOf ftMte fry Ttfnmr Trusties from the Seminole County Correctional Facility, under the supervision of Bonner Carter of the Seminole County Historical Commission, have almost completed putting a new roof on the old building to be used as the county museum. Located at the county's Five Points complex, the structure was formerly used as the agricultural center and before that as the county home. Longwood Man, 18, Indicted In Fatal Shooting An 18-ycar-old Longwood man has been Indicted on a manslaughter charge in the death of another Longwood man. Richard Franta, 34. was shot In the stomach May 7 with a 16-gauge shotgun while at the home of Jerry Roberts of 466W Orange Avc. Roberts was originally charged with murder in the shooting. An Oviedo man has pleaded not guilty in Somlnolc County Circuit Court to charges or sexual battery of a minor. Waller Art McGee. 47. was indicted by a Seminole County grand Jury on six counts of sexual battery. Two of those offenses carry the death penalty. The assaults are said to have taken place between September. f982 and March of this year. The grand Jury returned a no true bill (refused to Indict) against a Fern park man who was charged with sexual battery’ of a three-year-old girl. Raymond Lee Roberson. 18. of 2524 Dakota Trail, was arrested op the basis of the girl’s statement to police. Following the grand Jury’s action, the charge will be dropped, prosecutors said. Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts it Police HANDGUN T A K E N A semi-automatic handgun was taken from under the front scat of a pick-up truck owned by Glenn A. Stattcr. 24. Rt. 3. Box 2637, Oviedo, between May 19 and Tuesday at 6:14 p.m.. police repdrt. The gun. valued at $50. was taken while the car was parked at 200 Lake Hays Road. Oviedo. HOM E R A N S A C K E D The home of Bill Dokkcn, 9 Trtbly Branch Road, Longwood, was ransacked between 5:30 p.m. May 19 and 5:13 p.m. Tuesday, police report. D A T C A R E C EN TER HIT Burglars apparently gained entry through a window The Outreach Day Care Center In Altamonte Springs has been broken Into three times within the past two on the east side of the house. It Is unknown if anything was taken. A pair of shears found on the floor Inside the days. Police report burglars entered the center about 8 p.m. house may have been used to break the window, police Thursday through a front window already broken as a said. DUI DISPOSITION result of a previous break-in. Denis A. Gutschlag, who pleaded guilty to driving Whoever broke In took nothing beyond consuming some food, but they went through records in the office, under the influence, was sentenced to 50 hours of community service and required to pay a $250 fine plus police said. Owner Bessie Holmes of Orlando said Thursday's 5 percent, $10 to the Crimes Compensation Trust Fund. He was also ordered to attend counter attack school, and break-in was the third in two days. his driver's license was suspended for six months. CR ED IT CAR D b MISSING A black tote bag containing Visa and Master Charge A tractor valued at $2,000 was reported stolen from credit cards and a driver's license belonging to a Sanford the residence of Basdeo Ramassar, 201 McKay Blvd.. woman were tnken from an unlocked car parked a the Sanford, sometime between 9 p.m. May 22 and 4 a.m. First Federal Savings and Loan. 312 W. First Street, Sanford, between 3:30 and 4:03 p.m. Monday, police Tuesday. report. An Altamonte Springs man who parked his 1974 HOM E BU R G LA R IZED Cadillac at the Circus Circus nightclub parking lot ofT Thieves netted a .22-caliber handgun and $40 worth U.S. Highway 17-92 in Fern Park Wednesday lost a of jewelry in a burglary at the residence of Lorraine briefcase with Important papers and a calculator. Wlncmiller. 109 Cambridge Drive, Longwood, between John Charles Hudson. 19, of 615 Fenton Place, told 8:50 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. Tuesday. police his maroon briefcase, valued at $50, was taken The missing gun is a 929 sharpshooter with six-inch from the car seat sometime between 1:30 and 2 a.m. barrel, blue steel with leather holster. The Jewelry is an The briefcase contained a checkbook, copies of an auto 18-Inch necklace with cream colored cultured pearls dealers’ license, a calculator valued at $30, and an valued at $400. endorsed bank check from National Independent Auto Police said the thieves entered the house by removing Insurers of Winslow, Illinois. a screen and crawling through an open kitchen window. DUI A R R ES T S T H E F T S R EPO R TED Lawsuit Against FBI In KKK Slaying Dismissed ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPI) - A federal Judge Friday threw out a $2 million damage suit against the government, ruling the FBI was not responsible for the Ku Klux Klan ambush staying of civil rights worker Viola Lluzzo along an Alabama highway 18 years ago. The ruling by U.S. District Judge Charles Joiner was a stinging defeat for Mrs. Lluzzo’s five children, who con­ tended the FBI was liable because its informer cither shot their mother or failed to prevent the shooting. The Informer, Gary Thomas Rowe, was granted Immunity for prosecution in exchange for his testimony against the three Manxmen accused of killing Mn. Lluzzo on March 25.1965. “The evidence fails to show that Rowe was In concert with those who did the killing and there is nothing to Indicate that the FBI as the directing agent had anything in mind but the acquisition of valuable information about a subversive organization.” said Joiner, who presided over the $2 million suit without a Jury. Family members said they were “an­ gry,” and Dean Robb, chief counsel for the Lluzzo* said he was “shacked by this opinion. We think It's an Incredible lack of facing the truth in this case.” He vowed to “continue to fight with dignity and determination.” possibly by appealing the case to the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals In Cincinnati. The FBI hired Rowe to spy on the Ku K)ux Klan during the civil rights struggle In the South of the 1960s. Mrs. Lluzzo, who was white, was Bhot while driving a black civil rights worker back to Selma, Ala., after the historic Selma-to-M ontgomery voting rights march. The shots were fired from a car carrying Rowe and three Klansmen. Rowe, who now lives u n d er an assumed name In Savannah. Ga.. denied he shot Mrs. Lluzzo. Two of the three surviving Klansmen In the car both Identified Rowe as the triggerman. In his 16-page opinion. Joiner said "a fair reading of the evidence suggests his (Rowe’s) efforts were to divert and defuse and to later report and testify’’ to the FBI on Klan activities. Joiner said there was “no evidence to suggest the FBI was in any type of Joint venture with Rowe or conspiracy against Mr* Lluzzo ... The court believes that Rowe's presence in the car was the principle reason why the crime was solved so quickly.” Mrs. Uuzzo'a 27-year-old son, Tony, lashed out bitterly against the decision. “I am disappointed and angry." he said. "This is not Just a defeat for our family but for the American people... My mother's name has been rectified. She was a heroine, a martyr. She gave her life for her country. The following people were arrested in Seminole County and charged with driving under the influence (DUI): —Raymond Arthur Roberts, 59, of 3807 S. Sanford Avenue, was arrested at 11:30 a.m. Thursday in the parking lot of the ABC Lounge on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. Police said Roberts was observed operating a motor vehicle In a careless manner. He was also charged with driving with a revoked driver’s license. —Gary Steffan Roebuck, 20, of Ormond Beach, was arrested Wednesday at 11:58 on Interstate 4 at the Lake Mary exit. —Charles Jam es Givens. 20. of 11 Panama Road. Winter Springs, was arrested after police discovered him passed out at the wheel of his car which was pulled off the side ofU.S. Highway 17-92 near Murphy Road. Soviet Parents Must Return To U.S. For Son SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UPI) - The Illinois Supreme Court ruled Friday that the parents of 15-year-old Walter Polovchak, who ran away rather than return with them to the Soviet Union, muat return to the United States if they want custody of him. The court said attorneys for the boy failed to establish that he waa a “runaway'' and beyond control of his parents. The boy's lawyers claimed he should be placed In the custody of Juvenile authoritic* The court, noting that federal orders prevented his forced departure from the United State* said Walter should remain in the custody of the Cook County Circuit Court until one or both parents return from the Ukraine to take custody. If Michael or Anna Polovchak do not return to the United States to claim their son, the high court ordered Cook County authorities to proceed in a manner best suited to Waller's needs. Attorneys for the parents had argued that the basic issue in the case was the "supreme right” of parents to have custody of their children. They asked the Illinois courts to stay out of the matter. Justice Robert Underwood wrote that the Justices believed that the boy should have been turned over to his parents when the case first came b e fo re C ook C o u n ty J u v e n ile authorities. Even though the court technically ruled against the boy, Henry Mark Holzer, one of Walter's attorneys, said he considered the decision a victory. "I couldn't be more delighted We considered It a complete victory," he said. “(Soviet Premier Yurt) Andropov will end up playing for the New York Mets before Walter will end up back In the Soviet Union." When hla case came before Justices for oral arguments last March, Walter said he did not miss hit parents, adding. "I waa never very close to them." Walter has been in the courts and the news since 1960, when he ran awsy after hla parents decided to leave Chicago and return to their native Ukraine. He reportedly told social workers he would kill himself before being forced to return to the Soviet Union. Cook County Juvenile Court Judge Joseph C. Mooney made Walter a ward of the state until the custody battle waa decided. The 1st Illinois District Court of Appeals overturned M o o n e y 's r u l i n g , s a y i n g he overstepped his authority, and sent the case to the state's highest court. �- ■**# - * 1 - ♦ t** • *t* % * 4 *i w y —i * j S( >». Evtnlw$ H triM , law tsri, PI. r* •• r SwwOay# May If, i»M—SA Senate Passes Medical Malpractice Package Regents Want Tax Money Spent On Universities TALLAHASSEE The state Board of Regents has called on the Legislature to spend up to $75 million of the House’s proposed $180 million corporate profits tax increase on Florida’s universities Instead of kindergarten through 12th grade. The House’s education bill calls for Increasing the corporate profits tax from 5 percent to 7 percent to raise $180 million. But the proposal calls for spending the money on kindergarten through 12th grade. The Senate bill docs not contemplate any new taxes. Board Chairman Murray Dubbin Friday said the money would move Florida universities Into the top 25 percent of schools nationwide two years ahead of schedule. Meanwhile, the board adopted a 37-pagc plan calling on Florida's universities to take steps to boost black and minority enrollment. And It approved a plan to enhance minority enrollment and programs at predominantly black Florida A&M University. Land-Buying Bill OK'd TALLAHASSEE — Major reforms Intended to bolster the state's bargaining posture In buying recreational and coastal land hns passed the House. Members voted 113 to 4 Friday for the bill (HB 1209). which grew out of controversy earlier this year over the state's Save Our Coasts program. Key provisions In the bill would: • Keep state appraisals secret until an option-to-buy contract was adopted or until two weeks before the Cabinet considered a purchase. Appraisals are now public and landowners can use them to set a price at the maximum the state can pay. • Allow land-buying negotiations to be con­ fidential — they now arc open — but require that offers and counteroffers be made In writing. Those would become public when a deal was reached. • Require that priority lists rank enough properties to use twice as much money as Is available. That is expected to encourage landowners to deal quickly with the state before the money runs out. O il Pact Reached TALLAHASSEE — Florida and the federal government have reached an agreement on leasing off-shore oil and gas exploration rights for 11 million acres of the Atlantic from Jacksonville to Cape Canaveral. The leases arc to be offered In July at a minimum rate of $150 an acre. The area Involved extends from 12 to 215 miles olfshorc. The pact exempts from exploration utmost one million acres near shore at Cape Canaveral; Includes special protections for live coral reefs and other rare ecosystems: provides for a two-year study of risks that would be posed by oil spills: and Includes a study of the socio­ economic effects the drilling will have in the Cape Canaveral area. CALENDAR SU N D AY, H A Y 29 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. Maranatha New Life Center Revival. 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; dinner at 1 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. M ON DAY, M A Y 30 Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulvard. Deltona. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood, Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m .. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center, North Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Closed. TU ESD AY, M AY 3 1 Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Longwdod Sertoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy s Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. W ED N ESD AY. JU N E 1 Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Kiwants Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jan e Murray Hall. United Congregational Church, West University Avenue. Orange City. American Association of University Women, Seminole County Branch. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. 919 W. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. TH U R SD A Y , JU N E 2 Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. O vereaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community U nited M ethodist C hurch, U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. FRIDAY. JUNE 3 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Senate passed Its major medical malpractice legislation Friday, giving the state's medical profession many of the changes it had sought In Florida's legal system. The bill (CS-SB 1017) would require that, a malpractice defendant be finan­ cially liable only to his degree of culpability tn an accident, place a higher burden of proof on plalnllljs before they could seek punitive damages and pro­ vide for structured payouts of future damages. The bill passed the Senate by a wide 31-7 margin after proponents beat back N uke Plant Protesters Sentenced S T . PETER SB U R G (UPI) — C ircuit Ju d g e Philip Federico has sen­ tenced three persons to a year in prison each for th e ir p art In an a n ti­ n u c le a r d e m o n stra tio n outside a General Electric Co. plant last year. Daniel Moore. 26. John X. Llnnehan, 54, and his wife Martina W. Llnnehan. 44, were convicted a week ago of five misdemeanor charges In the protest In which they strung a steel cable across the employee g a t e d a m a g i n g two vehicles and part of a fence. Federico said the three did not deserve probation because they were not sorry for their actions and said he sent them to Jail as "a message to themselves and others." "A warning or a slap on th e w rist In th is case w ould only -en co u rag e others to take up your philosophy and commit violations of the law In o rd er to achieve your e n d s." the Judge said. "This cannot be tolerated and must be condemned In clear and convincing terms." Each of the three deliv­ ered lengthy speeches Jus­ tifying the Oct. 14 protest. The three arc members of a St. Petersburg Chris­ tian peace group called Immanuel House, and as they faced the Judge In court, about 30 supporters marched outside signing "G iv e P eace A Chance.’,L SCHOOL MENU by a narrow 19-16 margin an am end­ ment by Rep. Dick Langley. R-Clermont, that would have striken from the bill a provision limiting general damages to no more than 200 percent of economic losses. The medical malpractice Issue has pitted the Florida Medical Association and other health care providers against the Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers In one of the most bitterly contested battles of the legislative season. Langley argued, however, that the legal changes encompassed In the main Senate bill made It much larger than a doctor-lawyer Issue. He said the changes would affect not only malpractice cases but all other damage cases as well. ‘•We're going to do open heart surgery on the tort system to repair a broken arm I said. "To come In and wipe out 2m .."” he the court system to deal with a'sm all problem Is Just not the right thing to do. especially on theapur of the moment.” Sen. Dempsey Barron. D-Panama City, the main sponsor of the bill, said the Langley amendment would gut the bill and that to support It would be to "tell the people you are not going to address the malpractice problem.” Barron also engineered the passage of a series of bills that contained In separate form the major elements of he main bill. He said he doubted he legislation would pass the more ptrolawyer oriented House but that having separate blits would give the House m6re options. In Its principle elements the Senate bill would: —Eliminate the doctrine of Joint ruid several liability under which a defendant might be liable for the entire award even If he were only partially to blame for the accident. I "2 The Saving Place• H O LID A Y SPECIALS Pea n u ts ■ ■ O Each O K ' wlm 14'/i-oz.* Tasty Ftanuts l/W Portable TV Folding Lawn Chair H«fty® Foam Matos Choose dry-roasted or salted cocktail peanuts. Energy efficient. Instant picture and sound. Save. Zinc-plated frame, woven polyp rop ylen e co v er. St r o n g , s o a k p r o o f Disposable plastic foam. 1 Stacking ■1 MSI V 'W wr 'm f^E Chairs * I | | i 1 I a Ml Ml Ml 31 -ri 31' Bl m * M ONDAY M A Y 30 EN TREE Pizza Whole Potatoes Spinach Milk Hardy Geraniums In 4" Pots Add color to garden and porch with these favorites. EXPRESS ■ 24.68 ll«ctronle Intact Killer For outdoor use. Destroys flying Insects. For patios, etc. H ead li Shoulders* Regular or condi­ tioning. 11 or.* Save, Pizza Tatcr Tots Fresh Fruit Milk Orange Juice TU E S D A Y MAYS! EN TR EE Hotdog Potato Pattle Cole Slaw Milk Hotdog Hamburger Tatcr TotB Fresh Fruit Milk Orange Juice Secondary-Fruit W ED N ESD AY JU N E 1 EN TR EE Pizza Fruit Tossed Salad Milk Pizza Taler Tola Fr. Fruit Milk OJ TH U R S D A Y JU N E 2 Manager's Choice FR ID A Y JU N E S Chicken Sweet Potatoes Spinach Ice Cream Rolls & Milk Chlx Filet TaterTota Fr. Fruit MUk OJ Umbrella | Table & I Chairs ! Kmoil* Sale Price 10.99 1 te n Factory Rebate •3.00 C Your Net Coit Alter Rebate 7.69 P B«bate anted lo mft't itputetan > AFTER M » % t V 2-qt REBATE B m W W Pock VohroUne* 10W 40 M o to r OR 10W 40 all-weather motor oil that helps d e a n and Im­ prove engine perform ance. H e fty TRASH LAGS 14-gauge outer cham ber with 2 inner air cham ­ bers. 39-inch diom eter. Pepsi Light, P«ptl or Mountain D«w Beach Towels 13.97 Potvestor/cohon: V v v*wl OR#*9) p o ly a s t a r n il. �V • « V * Evening Herald c tu rn t i nt) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area CodeSOSmnil or ISl-OttS Sunday, May 39, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $Ufi;« Months, $M.OO; Yew, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.35; Month, $5.35; $ Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Conflict Of Interest Law Needs Change There Is som ething drastically wrong with a law which not only simply requires a public official to declare a conflict of interest when he stands to benefit personally from a m atter to be voted on by the very board on which he sits, but additionally gives him the option of voting or abstaining. Such has been the case in Florida and we’ve seen how It works time and time again In Seminole County governm ent as well as in the governm ent of the county’s seven cities. A recent exam ple was last Tuesday when Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "B ud" Feather voted to approve a proposed am endm ent to the county’s density laws so he (Feather) could develop or m arket the proposed development of a 43.8 acre parcel along the Weklva River. Plans were to build 222 apartm ents on the site. And. although Commissioner Feather's request was defeated 3-2 — Commissioners Sandra Glenn. William Klrchhoff and Barbara Christensen turned thum bs down to the proposal, while Commission* er Robert Sturm sided with Feather with a yes vote — Feather should not have voted on the m atter at all, In our view. The way the conflict of interest law now reads In Florida, the vote by a public official who declares a conflict of interest is optional and m ust be followed by the filing of a conflict of Interest notice within 15 days after that vote. Commissioner Feather has filed such a docu­ m ent In this case, as he has done num erous times in the past...and as have his colleagues from time to time. This is a ludicrous situation and one we feel most strongly should be remedied. The remedy* was and may still be in the works in Tallahassee. And to Seminole C ounty's credit, a couple of local legislators played a major role In bringing ft about. State R epresentatives Carl Selph and Bobby Brantley, both Republicans, joined with a Miami legislator, a Democrat, in am ending a conflict of Interest bill on the House floor, sponsored by Volusia County legislator Tom C. Brown, D-Port Orange. The House bill was approved unanim ous­ ly — 96-0 — and would have corrected this inequity...if It didn't die In com m ittee in the Senate. First, the proposed law would require a public official to declare a conflict of interest publicly and before the m atter comes up for a vote — there's no such requirem ent at the m om ent — and the public official Involved would have to file a conflict of interest statem ent as he m u st now...but he would be prohibited from voting. T h at's as it should be. Public officials who stand to gain from an ordinance or other law to be voted on by the very board they sit with should abstain from voting. T h at's only common sense, in our view. When you consider th at those citizens who go before a board of commissioners — county or city — seeking a new taw or changes in existing law to proceed with their plans m ust obtain a majority vote, it becomes clear that a public official in a similar situation who can vole on the m atter really has an edge, since he only needs — In Seminole C o u n ty 's case — Ju st tw o votes from h is colleagues, while the average citizen needs three to get th a t m ajority vote. T hat is n 't fair and shouldn't be allowed to continue. The word from Tallahassee, unfortunately, is that while the House acted swiftly and properly, the bill died in committee. W e're told the Volusia County legislator who sponsored the bill didn't have tim e to go over to the Senate and put the pressure on to have it taken out of com m ittee and attached to some other Senate bill. Selph says he got a com m itm ent from Sen. Richard Langley, R-Clermont. also a m em ber of the Seminole County legislative delegation, to attem pt attaching the House bill as an am endm ent to a S enate bill this week. Every legislator interested in open and fair governm ent should push Just a s hard as possible to help Langley and the other Seminole County legislators in th at endeavor and see to it that it passess in both Houses. c iO c* By Donna Estes Can you envision a city commissioner or a city councilman In one of the larger cities of the county spending m onths re ­ searching to find appropriate trees which might compete for the title of city mascot? Those kinds of things happened In Longwood and Altamonte Springs back more than 20 years ago In the days when everyone In town knew each other and all felt a responsibility for their community. A remnant of those feelings still remains In those communities. But the community of Lake Mary has that community spirit, that feeling of personal responsibility and commitment to an extent that somehow gets lost when cities grow and more and more new people become the majority. The tree that will be Lake Mary’s mascot Is very Important there and rightly so. If the dream originally envisioned by the city’s attorney Bob Petrec comes to pass, that chosen tree will be seen everywhere In the city and Its colorful blossoms will set that community apart In years to come. In the meantime, City Commissioner Krnnrth King has spent untold hours studying trees, finding which ones are the most suited to the city's climate and soils, how much care they need and other Information of this sort. The list has now been narrowed down to the loblolly bay. the crepe myrtle, the bottle brush, dogwood and Palatka holly. Now It's up to the people of the city to vote on their choice of a tree and the results will be known In early June. Another instance of community in­ volvement was the city parade marking the 60th anniversary of the founding of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. The parade was taken very seriously In town and was of the same calibre as could be seen In any community much Inrgcr than Lake Mary's 3,000 persons. Incidentally, Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore was one of those awarded an honorary citizenship of Lake Mary by Mayor Walter Sorenson after that parade. He noted the honor at last week's Sanford City Commission meeting, adding that apparently Lake Mary has finally forgiven him. He said that while Lake Mary residents were agonizing over whether they should try to Incorporate more than 10 years ago. he was Invited as a guest speaker before a group looking Into the prospect. Moore said he felt he got their undying enmity when he suggested rather than Incorporating, they consider annexing to the city of Sanford. When the Lake Mary city staff Is ready to submit a proposed budget for the 1983-64 fiscal year to the City Commission, the document will have a unique and dis­ tinctive cover. Art students at Lakcvlew Middle School arc competing In designing covers and the one that will decorate the financial m an­ agement proposal will be chosen by Mayor Sorenson. The cover selected will be kept among the city's important papers and a certifi­ cate of appreciation will be given to the winning artist. JU LIA N BOND JEFFREY HART Helm's Ulterior Motives? How The Left Is Helping Us Now we know why Jesse Helms opposed renewing the 1965 Voting Rights Act. After the House of Representatives voted overwhelmingly to renew It, and after Republicans and Democrats In the Senate had agreed on federal protection of voting rights for racial and ethnic minorities, the North Carolina senator Insisted on prolonging a battle he had already lost. With his colleague. Sen. John East. R-N.C., Helms tried as long as he could to stop what some have called the most successful civil rights bill passed this century. At the time, it seemed less than a useful gesture. Even die-hard conservatives like South Carolina’s Strom Thurmond and Arizona's Barry Goldwatcr supported renewing the Voting Rights Act. There could have been no profit for Helms in opposition, his critics said. Perhaps he was Just so used to being "against." he couldn't stand being “for." But now It's clear that something else was at stake. In November 1984. Jesse Helms will have to face North Carolina voters once again. Five years ago. he was barely re-elected with 54 percent of the vote In a race In which he outspent his Democratic rival by almost $2 million. Six years before that. In Helms' initial election campaign, he outspent his opponent by 87.2 million and won with only 55 percent of the vote. In 1984. he will probably face North Carolina Governor Jim Hunt. If the North Carolina electorate re­ mains stable and Helms is able to outspend Hunt as he has outspent his previous opponents, the 1984 contest may simply be a replay of his 1972 and 1978 victories. But voting populations do not remain the same. A week ago. the Rt-v. Jesse Jackson kicked off a Southern voter registration drive In North Carolina. By the sum ­ mer's end, he plans to have conducted intensive voting drives in each Southern state, adding 1 million black voters to the rolls. At the same time, the established civil rights organizations, the NAACP. the Urban League, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and the Voter Education Project arc continuing their year-long registration efforts spurred, perhaps, by Jackson’s Implied sugges­ tion that they need his help to do the work they've done successfully for years. If these efforts have any success In North Carolina, then the electorate Helms faces in 1984 will be consid­ erably blacker than the collection of votere that elected him In 1972 and re-elected him In 1978. No Wonder Jesse Helms opposed the Voting Rights Act. Its future success may be his final failure. RUSTY BROWN College Daze Recalled The graduation of our college student room. In my dorm the phone was down this month was a long time coming. His the hall and you had to wait in line to Journey Into the realm of higher educa­ use it. We were soon to learn that It was very tion began in August 1976. I can still remember his excitement at convenient to lie on the bed and phone the preparation for Departure Day. lmine "collect." The first call came a I told him to put what he planned to day later. He asked that the bike-lock take In the spare room. By the end of the key be mailed post haste and added. "I week, the rug had disappeared under need some more money for books." the guitar, the banjo, stereo,, records, it That was how It began seven years backpack, sleeping bag; ‘hiking boots ■ ago., In the Interim was a transfer to and. oh yes. a modest number of Jeans, i ,another school. The bike was stolen and shirts and jockey shorts. the banjo exchanged for a saxaphonc. I remember thinking how different Girlfriends came, went and came that was from "my day." when the chief again. concerns were cashmere sweaters and He became a vegetarian, so visits what length a skirt should be. Bravo to the younger generation. I home were preceded by laying In stores of lentils, barley and cheese. He cooked had mused, for discarding such shallow stir-fry vegetables and told us how to values. grow bean sprouts under the kitchen On second thought. I realized their sink. rejection of expensive clothes had been There was his water-conservation replaced by another set of expensive period during which he wouldn't flush tastes: clock-radios, digital watches. the John but once a day. Later on. he 8250 guitars, calculators and superwould discuss the esoteric zero sum sophisticated sound systems with tape economics of Lester Thu row. decks, speakers and on and on. He had an car pierced and for a time The morning of our departure arrived wore an earring, though it was pretty and the last item attached to the car was hard to see it under his long hair and the 10-spced bike, yet another costly beard. He abstained from Jackets and fixture of the new era. tics. On the highway south, we saw other There were several semesters out of cars apparently also college-bound college along the way — much-needed because they were packed, as ours, with time, he said, for recuperation and bikes out back, clothes and guitars self-examination. While he was finding showing through the windows. himself, the tuition soared. Then he Now and then, collegiate hitchhikers decided to go for the extra year and an turned up on the berm, their gear in advanced degree. bundles on the ground. A twosome held Now he has it all: B.A. M.A. and a up a sign reading, “Help us get to Bible brand new Job. Before him. remarkably, College." is the opportunity for a career in the When we turned onto his campus five field he majored in. hours later, we saw that other parents And he is still changing. He actually had rented U-Haul trailers to transport thanked us for our financial help and kids and gear to college. encouragement all these yean,. "Thank goodness we escaped that." For his birthday, he asked for a shin said my relieved husband. and tie. "Something to wear to the The dormitory room for two seemed office," he said. familiar, reminiscent of an earlier time: This is the same young man who was the same student desks, maple beds, once the only member at a family bare floors and duplicate closets with wedding wearing a plaid, flannel shirt towel racks on doors. and sandals. But now there was a phone In the During the past year we have wit­ nessed an odd political phenomenon, and It is a very Important one. If It Is properly understood, for our own 1984 presidential election. In key Western elections, a radicalized leftist faction has played a key role In electing conservative governments and stiffening the Western spine In our dealings with Mr. Andropov and his SS-20s. Reagan and his strategists ought to study this phenomenon and exploit It In their own forthcoming electoral battle. We see the pattern repeating itself In the current electoral campaign in Great Britain. Historically, the British Labour Party had been the generator and protector of a comprehensive welfare state, but under Its traditional leader­ ship It was rootcdly patriotic and toughly anti-communist. In recent years, however, a vociferous faction of the Labour Party has become "Trotskyist." which here means com­ munist but without overt subservience to Moscow. These activists have made some headway in the local constituen­ cies and have defeated some regular Labour candidates in local contests. They have also pushed the party itself so sharply to the left that a more moderate faction split away and formed the social Democratic-Liberal Party. At 4he .moment; the leader of the. Labour Party, Michael Foot, is cam­ paigning on a platform of unilateral nuclear disarmament, widespread na­ tionalization of Industry, banking, and corporations, and an escalation of social spending. Moreover, with the Labour Party. Mr. Foot Is regarded as the "centrist” — standing to the right of Tony Bonn and D enis H ealey, a seasoned politician of the older sort. A Labour Party unified under Healey or someone like him might stand a real chance of beating Margaret Thatcher on June 9. In the United States, the Democrat party Is also split between mainstream Democrats who take a dim view of socialism and communism and believe in a strong national defense, and a potent faction coming forward from the 1972 McGovern movement, the thrust of which was most recently articulated in Senator Christopher Dodd's televised reply to President Reagan's speech on Centra] America. This left faction in the present Demo­ c ra tic P a rty Is a po w erfu l one, particularly because of its academic and media support, but Its overall stance Is electoral poison. Its positions on foreign affairs amount to cave-ln before the expansion of Soviet power, and it would do nothing practical to prevent the Castroization of Central America. The opportunity for Reagan and his strategists is clear. He should seek to shatter paper-thin Democratic unity by mounting a slashing attack on the Democratic left, by hitting hard at Its most "sacred" left positions and making the Dodds of our politics stand up and defend them. JA C K ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD FDA Director Cavalier About Ethics WASHINGTON - The man who has Jurisdiction ever what's in your medi­ cine cabinet is a respected cardiologist named Dr. Arthur Hull Hayes Jr. Unfortunately, his undoubted pro­ fessional skills are not matched by an appreciation of the conflict-of-interest ruies laid down for employees of the Food and Drug Administration, which beheads. On his frequent travels around the country to apeak to industry groups, the slight, bespectacled Dr. Hayes has been mighty relaxed about accepting free plane trips and hotel accommodations from companies that do business with the FDA. Dr. Hayes' cavalier attitude toward government ethics regulations has al­ ready been reported in part. But a U.S. attorney declined to press criminal charges against Hayes because he did not "knowingly and willfully" violate the law. Internal flies of the FDA's Inspector general show that this has been Hayes' alibi wlienever he was caught breaking the rules. Confronted by evidence that he liad misbehaved. Hayes claimed Ignorance of the law — which, as any traffic cop or FDA Inspector could have told him. is no excuse. Among the charges the IG In­ vestigated were accepting honoraria for speeches while on government busi­ ness: letting FDA-regulated companies pay his travel- and hotel costs, and improperly using a government vehicle lo go between home and office. The IG auditors found merit in all the allega­ tions. An FDA spokesman told my associate Tony Capacclo that Hayes did not accept speaking fees from groups regu­ lated by the agency. "He was very scrupulous about that." (he aide aald, Hayes was hazy on other charges, though, according to internal IG reports. Hayes told investigators, for example, that “to the irest of his knowledge, he never stayed In a (hotel) room that he did not pay for." The records show, however, that on at least five occasions Hayes' hotel rooms were paid for by groups or Institutions affected by FDA decisions: the National Wholesale Druggists Association, the American Pharmaceutical Association, the American Society of Hospital Pharmacists, the College of Physicians of Philadelphia and Lankcnau Hospital in Overbrook. Pa. The general counsel for the Depart­ ment of Health and Human Services found the acceptance of these free “courtesy rooms" in violation of ethics guidelines. When informed of this in an Interview with the IQ investigators. "Dr. Hayes said that he is now being told that he violated rules he did not know existed," one report states. "He docs not recall ever being briefed concerning the Standards of Conduct." Yet In 1981, Hayes told Congress of the need for these very standards, saying: "FDA has made a major effort on a continuing basis to ensure that all employees are properly notified of the standards of conduct expected of them. We provide every new employee with an orientation to conflict-of-interest rules." But Hayes evidently didn't follow his own prescription. He "appears to have violated" department guidelines by ac­ cepting plane rides from General Foods Corp. and Hershey. the HHS ethics officer concluded. ' The records also show that Hayes' government chauffeur racked up more than 813.000 In overtime accumulated after 4:30 p.m. Hayes admitted the chauffeur had driven him to and from home, but "said he was not aware that it was a violation until so advised several months ago by a staff assistant.". But. according to an IG memo, the staff assistant said he warned Hayes of the violation "on several occasions.'* Continued the memo: "In spite of such' warnings, such use (by Hayes) con* tlnued up until several months ago." ; The IG suggested "that Hayes might consider figuring out the total cost tq the government and make restitution." �*t %* -a. O PN O N OUR READERS WRITE W e N eed Do we need a new perspective on Memorial Day? Memorial Day Is more than sim ply a n o th e r p atrio tic observance, another long weekend for recreation, having fun. or “getting away" for a few days. These may be good in themselves, but let’s not forget to plan a time tor some quiet thoughts In deep tribute, on taking a few moments, to recall and reflect on the prime purpose of the day. Private citizen, public official, newspaper editor, all are engulfed In the pressures of earning a living, dolhg a Job, untangling the snarls of uncertainty In the daily routines. Contemporary problems of economics and environment, of energy and Inflation, arc apt to overshadow the memories of the war-ravaged years. The American heritage of sacrifice and heart­ aches has become almost forgotten in our preoccupation with the tasks immediately at hand. On Memorial Day we become patriotic — brieflyi We wave the flag. We listen to a few speeches. We spring to attention as rifle shots salute the dead. We bow reverently as the bugle whispers "taps," and another echoes back faintly from a nearby hill. We have “ done our thing!** We have honored our hero-dead. We n e e d to g a in a fre s h p e r s p e c t i v e , t h a t th e fu ll significance of Memorial Day might not be lost to the next generation. We h av e seen fo u r m ajo r F resh P e rs p e c tiv e F o r M e m o ria l D a y tragedies of conflict In the past four-score y ears. Many have served — and died — that ag­ gression might be stopped, that peace might come, that freedom might continue to live. We owe them a debt of gratitude, and a responsibility to assure that the cherished dreams for which they gave their lives, might not be clouded over, and perhaps lost, by apathy or by neglect. How have we accepted this responsibility? In Afghanistan. In the Persian Gulf, In Latin-Amerlca. in Cuba, we have been outfoxed, outmaneuvered, o u tn eg o tlated . Our nucler superiority has vanished. O ur m ilita ry c a p a b ility h a s dim inished. Our prestige has plummeted. We have "lost face" with both the weak and mighty of the earth. We scold. We whimper. We appease. We speak too softly — and nobody listens! Or. if they do. they are laughing up their sleeves. We have over-reacted to the tragedies and mistakes of the Vietnam era. Some believe we have become a "paper tiger!" It's time to awaken. America! It’s time to regain our self-respect, our prestige, our leadership in world affairs. Peace, and a secure and prosperous America do not come by wishful thinking, or from the whimperings of an emasculated military, or from political squab­ bling which further erodes our strength. It's time for action. America! It's T h e re Is It any wonder that Gov. Bob Graham and others like him want to stop the tax cut plan proposed in the 1984 November ballot? This plan would allow you and me to tell our legislators by a majority vote, what we really want and need. Of course, the people with substantial Incomes, such as most of our legislators and millionaire Bob Graham are not really con­ cerned with what we want, only what kind of an empire they can build In their name. T o G a in A time to speak with courage and a bold voice. Time to make our nation strong enough to deter any aggressor, to assure the peace. Time to make our foreign policy one of firmness, commanding re­ spect by friend and foe alike. Time to make our nation's reputation such as to deter aggression, give hope to th e o p p re sse d , an d establish an environment for peace L a k e M a r y R e s i d e n t Is P r o u d O f C ity We plead guilty to having no Re: Bob Dachn’s letter of May central sewer system; we have 22. 1983: 1 suggest Mr. Daehn make a trip septic tanks. Lake Mary has some to Lake Mary and get his facta problems — which will be solved. correct. The City of Lake Mary is In my opinion, the decision to less than 10 years old, yet we have Incorporate by the citizens of Lake police and fire protection, streets, Mary was correct. It was not based and even electric lights and cable on some flippant whim, as Mr. TV. Daehn Intimates. His observations Lake Mary had a water system arc somewhat myopic. for over 50 years. In 1976 the Sincerely. decision was made to purchase Ray Fox water from the city of Sanford; this Commissioner apparently was poor Judgment as City of Lake Mary Indicated by recent events. W e tla n d s S t u d y Is A p p r e c i a t e d The Lcagqc of Women Voters of citizens committee will result in an Seminole County commends the appropriate ordinance that will Board of County Commissioners assure the wise use and protection for in itiatin g a study of the of the Seminole County wetlands. The League strongly supports Seminole County wetlands with the view of protecting this impor­ your move to develope and Inact tant resource from negative pre­ an effective surface water man­ agement code. ssures of population growth. Sin cerely. We hope that the outcome of this Helen C. Smith study that has been reviewed by a President Is N o E n d T o T h e T a x B u r d e n T h e s e D a y s companies, hospitalization, medi­ cine. w ater, sew erage, w ater treatment, etc.: every service and utility goes up on an almost semi-monthly basis, and some leg islato r will also b ring up another type of tax. There is no end to the gouging. With President Reagan's policy of taking from the poor and middle class to help the rich, Gov. Graham Is following right In his shadow at our expense. I wonder If Graham can't also find a way of getting more money from the waitresses of the state. After all, most of them work many more hours than usual and even some get their meals along with the large tips everyone can now afford to leave. No one ever seems to mention the fact that the abun­ dance of retired people In this state, living on a meager retire­ m ent and having no chUden. play a large pari In paying for educa­ tion. Of course. If they try to supplem ent their income with part-time Job. the gas taxes and The only thing staying close to the same are most peoples wages and retirement. A large amount of people such as steelw orkers, automobile factory workers, airline employees and many others are 1 am sure both Mrs. Reagan and accepting cuts In salaries to re­ Mrs. Graham do not do their own main working. The only people shopping. If they did. they both g ettin g m ore m oney are the could tell their husbands what a wealthy. I think Its about time to fallacy lt Is about prices stabiliz­ give the average Individual a ing. Power com panies, phone chance to voice his opinion. P ro p o se d It would be a waste of space In your publication to discuss the "political clout" of Senator De­ mpsey Barron and his associates In both chambers of the Florida Legislature. What my Integrity as a medical doctor and a human being dictates is that I pass on to the public through you what would be allowed under S.B. 168. an act relating to optometry, as passed by the Florida Senate and about to face (Inal action before the House of Representatives. The normal Interpretation of the word "doctor" unfortunately lulls the average citizen into believing anyone with that title Is qualified to diagnose and treat. It leads to the presum ption th a t anyone called "doctor" Is qualified to care for the human body. Since the beginning of organized medicine ethical and legal safeguards have been built In to protect the public from those who are not qualified and/or clinically trained in the modality they profess to be. Op­ tometrists are not trained to treat eye disease with drugs. First, should this legislation go on to become law. let us tell the public the difference It seta up In 'qualifications*' for an optometrist to use and prescribe drugs In the treatment of eye disease. Under S.B. 168 a board certified optome- pieted^at T a es ‘ u i?oM hou “ of ap p roved tra n s c rip t q u ality coureework and clinical training in general and ocular pharmacology, sa determined by their own board T h a n k -Y o u On behalf of the All Souls Home and School Association and All Souls school, we would like to express our sincere appreclaton for the news coverage afforded the Association and the school during this school year. You helped make the activitis of our school very special and need­ less to say. all the students whose n am es were m entioned and pictures appeared In the newspa­ per. thought It was very special. We look forward to working with you In the upcoming year. Once again, thank you. Sincerely. Eve Crabtree Secretary All Souls Home and School Association S ta te O p to m e try and at least 1,500 hours or 6 months of supervised experience in differential diagnosis of eye disease or disorders either as pari of the optometric training OR THROUGH ON-THE-JOB EXPE­ RIENCE. Supervision is not defined in the Senate Bill that was passed and could result In one optometrist untrained In diagnosing dlsase and without the proper pharmacology training giving on the Job training to another optometrist. The very fact that 1,500 hours of training Is mentioned In the bill is an outright admission the training is lacking In schools of optometry! J u s t to d isp e n se d ru g s, a pharmacist must have 1.100 hours of pharmacology training. An opthalmologtst at the completion of his/her residency program has 2.400 hours of classroom and clinical training, doing hands on patient diagnosis and tratment under direct supervision of highly skilled physicians. In addition, an opthalmologist must complete 150 hoours of continuing medical edu­ cation every three years .as re­ quired by the Florida Medical Association. This new optometry act would call for only 6 or more hours of approved transcript quailty c o u r s e w o r k In o c u l a r A and justice to develop throughout the world. For peace, prosperity, and stability can only be assured when reinforced by strength, by sacrifice, and by courageous de­ termination. This Is our best tribute In memory or our honored dead. Jam es Stanley Speese Chaplain, Lt. Col. USA Ret. Altamonte Springs S h o u ld L e g is la tio n If the news stories and figures are correct about the proposed Seminole budget and library system, we all should be con­ cerned and truly alarmed, lt has been proven that growth does not pay for Itself and old revenues cannot support It. Therefore this growth necessitates more taxes out of our pockets. Since we cannot seem to stop growth (not all of us want growth. In spite of what greedy promoters believe), we must put a halt to all unnecessary spending. The library issue was not pro­ perly publicised. I. for one. misunderstood that the October vote was binding. It was my impression that vote was only preliminary, and the actual de­ cision of whether or not to build the library *y»tem would be on the November ballot. 1 was shocked to team that a handful of voters may have succeeded In putting us all in near bondage for years to pay for this unneeded system. 0 . My brother-in-law. age 61. was a highly respected baslnesem aa and father. I said was because although he le alive today, he le totally disoriented. About six m onths ago, my sister began to notice th a t he was having difficulty m aintain­ in g h ie b a la n c e , co m p letin g sim ple m ath em atical calcula­ tions, and even driving hie car. Soon, he began to find It Im­ possible to concentrete or com­ municate. Then, several months ago, he couldn't remember what day or m onth lt was. He was forced to re tire from hie Job, eo he stayed a t home watching television programs he couldn't comprehend. Last month, my siste r had a num ber of physicians give him a medical checkup. The diagnosis was Alsheim er's disease, which th ey explained Is a form of senility. His brain simply m elted away. What Is Alsheim er's disease? My M eter's doctors offer her no hope for his Improvement. Is th is true? What can I do to help? A. Alzheimer's disease was first d e s c rib e d in 1906 by A lois Alzheimer. A patient of his. a 55-year-old woman, had displayed "progressive Jealousy" and died following severe dementia, medi­ cally defined as a profound loss of memory, Intellectual functioning and the ability to take care of social and bodily needs. Until five years ago. scientists and physicians regarded Alzheimer's as comparatively rare, untreatablc and a consequence of the aging process rather than a true disease. Those beliefs have been washed away by new research that shows Alzheimer's is far more widespread than once believed and may be treatable with drugs. Th e re is now good evidence that A lzh e im e r's disease claim s about 10 0 .00 0 elderly A m e rica n s a year and afflicts an additional 1 m illion. We now know that 5 to 6 percent of all Americans over 70. and a substantial number under 70, con­ tract the disease. This means that Alzheimer's disease Is the fourth leading cause of death for the elderly and, with major advanees being made in researching a cure, it is now becoming vitally important that those senior citizens who con- G ro w in g O ldsr U.ILRep. t r a c t t h e d i s e a s e n o t be misdiagnosed as senile and shunted aside. While researchers are still seeking’ to Identify the cause of Alzheimer's.' scientists have discovered two d ru g s th a t Bhow p ro m ise inovercoming the disease. The ad-; ministration and Congress are fc-t commending increased funding for fu rth e r re se a rc h into v ario u s treatments for this killer disease. The House Select Committee on. Aging, on which I serve. Is conven-' ing hearings on Alzheimer's to' examine both the myths surround-' Ing senility and the actual causes of mental deterioration. I anticipate that Increases In funding for the identification and treatm ent of Alzheimer's disease will receive, quite a bit of attention during this session of the Congress. For more inform ation about Alzheimer's, I would suggest that' you contact the Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Association.' Write to the national headquarters at 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 111.60601. 0 . My u n cle, who w ill be turning 65 yeere old, was told by, hie employer th a t although they have no m andatory retirem ent; rules until he reaches age 70, th eir pension plan requires th a t he retire at age 65. Does my uncle have to retire if he does not want to? A. No. he docs not have to retire.1 The requirements of the pension plan cannot override federal law.: which says your uncle has the right to keep his Job until age 70.r However, the law does permit his employer to stop contributing to your uncle's pension plan when he reaches age 65 and to not count his1 years of service after age 65 in' figuring the amount of his retire-' ment pension. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER /s the ranking member o f the House Select Committee on Aging. Is O p p o s e d pharmacology every two years, prior to license renewal. Here Is a list of some of the other health endangering acts the law would allow a "Doctor" of Optom­ etry to perform: 1. For up to 48 h ours an optometrist would be allowed to e m p lo y n o n c o n tr o lle d o ra l analgesics for the relief of severe pain associated with eye trauma w ith o u t c o n su lta tio n w ith a physician. By then it could be too late for a physician to correct the damage. 2. Allows an optom etrist to employ topical stcriods without any consultation with a physician. However, consultation Is required only when within the opinion of the optometrist, the condition he is treating Is not responding to the treatment. Certain diseases could be out of control by the time the "opinion" is reached, or at least require extensive medical treat­ ment ind/or prolonged hospital care. 3. After consultation with a physician (not defined) which could be a telephone call, an optom etrist would be able to prescribe, order, dispense, ad­ minister. supply, sell and give Be Put O n other newly thought-up revenues will take most of it away anyway. Between Gov. Graham and Pres­ ident Reagan’s policies, It seems the elderly, poor and retired should be placed on an ice floe and allowed to drift away to die as some cultures have done. Hypocri­ sy abounds in Washington and Tallahassee. I hope you worry Mr- Graham and all the other legislators against this "Tax Cut Proposal". If you were not afraid of the average persons wishes you wouldn't be fighting so hard against It. I know where all my support will be, and I am sure I am not along. Sincerely, G.B.O. Sanford Alzheimer's Disease Sometimes Treatable U n n e c e ssa ry "systemic drugs" which "relate” to the practice of optometry. The bill FAILS to prohibit those same activities with systemic drugs un­ related to the practice of Optome­ try. Thus, with no consultation whatever, an optom etrist may supply or sell a systemic drug unrelated to the practice of Op­ tometry. 4. The treatment of glaucoma is Implicitly allowed. However, there Is language that requires referral of angle closure, infantile, or congen­ ital glaucom a to a physician skilled in diseases of the eye. 5. The treatment of infectious corneal disease by optometrists Is specifically permitted. However, the optometrist must consult with a physician who "treats diseases of the eye" when, IN THE OPTOME­ TRIST'S JUDGMENT, the disease has not responded to standard methods of treatment within the scope of optometric practice. With such language, who knows what the Board of Optometry will de­ termine to be "standard methods of treatment." Sincerely. William J. Broussard. M.D. President. Florida Society of Opthalmology. Inc. Melbourne , S p e n d in g At the time of the vote we seem to have been misinformed of the coot of the bond Issue said to involve about 87 million. Now the cost may run 850 8100 million, including roughly 81.5 million per ear to operate alter construction, low much better to use our funds rather to Improve already existing school libraries and open them to the public after hours. Voters, listen to our County Administrator Rase and prepare for the reality of this situation, not to a librarian who says we cannot K In S e m i n o l e anticipate disaster. One of the duties of our elected leaders is to anticipate possible disaster and warn us. The wisest ones have done this. We call upon them now to reverse this horrendous error before it Is too late. I do not mind my money being used for the necessities of us all, but I do not want my taxes raised and wasted for libraries which the vast majori­ ty of us Seminole Counliana will never use. DO YOU? Sincerely. M.E. Johnson H o s p ita l P a p s rs A r e A p p re c ia te d I was a very recent patient in the new Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. and I would like to thank you and Faust Drug Store for the free newspapers you provided for us. Your generosity was greatly ap­ preciated. especially by me. as they no longer have the newspaper stands on each floor. , And. 1 would like to also convey my Sincere Thanks to all the Staff as they did all they could to make my stay as comfortable as possi­ ble. Everyone was so very nice. Very Sincerely. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Pruitt 200 Pine Winds Drive Hidden Lake Sanford MlfWrwgltytMMfllUUik. Leaders Worry How Long Economic Recovery Will Last By Barry Jam ee UPI Senior Editor The whiff of economic recovery is in the air. but the question facing leaders of the world's wealthiest nations holding their ninth annual summit at Williamsburg, Va.. is whether that recovery can be sus­ tained. Four of the seven countries repre­ sented — the United States, Britain, West Germany and Japan — appear poised for at least a modest upswing in their fortunes this summer, thanks in part to the decline in oil prices earlier this year and the falling of inflation rates. And. according to U.S. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, all the Western economies should recover "with a little lag tlm/' in between — at least within the same calendar year." Many government leaden and their advisers fear the recovery may be short-lived anti Insufficient to diminish the pool of 32 million unemployed in the industrialUed world, unless the summit nations can achieve greater coordination of monetary, financial and trade policies. "We are still facing the question," said former West German Chan­ cellor H elm ut Schm idt, “ will countries try to solve their Joint problems by cooperating — as it w ere, play a gam e in which* everyone is the winner — or will, they move into confrontation, a game in which everyone is the loser?" Stressing vintage Reagonomics,* the United Stales, supported by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, will argue that those1 countries that have best combated Inflation are best poised for recov­ ery. The summit Is thus unlikely to lead to dram atic pump-priming measures that could lead to the re-igniting of inflation. At best, it may result In "orientations" about, how to deal with the four In­ terlinked problems standing in the way of recovery. These are: —Spraw ling budget deficits, —The S7U0 billion mountain of debt owed by th e developing countries, which threatens the stability of Western financial insUtutlona —The creeping trend toward greater protectionism, the sin that everyone commits and. as French President Francois Mitterrand puts it. "everyone views with suspicion when others are committing ft." Mitterrand said recently that "res­ toration of the conditions for a stable monetary system wuh cur* renries fixed to an adequate degree, at economically reasonable values. It an urgent task." I IS nr* Wi �k U - E v w Ii>9 H tra ld , U n lo rd , F t. Sundby. M a y at. \m Dog Racing Makes Alabama County Rich p a v e s A n d H a v e -N o t s ►* S; By David Tortorano EUTAW, Ala. (UPI) - Greene County may have gone to the dogs, but It has been a financial boon few wilt dispute. Rural, predominantly black and poor, the county of 11,000 people tossed aside any moral objection to parim utuel racing In 1977 and opted for the financial benefits that a greyhound race track promised. Six years later. Greene County Is millions of dollars richer, and the only vocal criticism apparent Is that maybe the county isn't getting Its fair share. "There’s not much talk anymore about whether It's moral," said Robert Brown, the former county school superintendent who helped sell the idea In the local referendum. "In fact, those same people who opposed It arc now smiling. It has brought a lot of money Into the county for education and the like." T h e re 's little d is p u tin g th e monetary benefits that have been derived by the county's genera) fund, the four Incorporated towns of Eulaw, Boligce, Forkland and Union and the hospital and education boards. Since the first $2 bet was placed on an cight’dog race at Grecnelrack, (he 4 percent lax paid to the county has exceeded S3 million. Gambling taxes account for 80 percent of the county's general fund and 15 percent of the school board budget. County funds from Grecnelrack revenues are distributed every six months: last December the total was $1.3 million. Although the money has not built any new hospitals or schools, one school official said the county could never have survived the cutbacks In fe d e ra l fu n d in g w ith o u t th e Grcenetrack dollars. "We couldn't have gotten by without It," said Winston Morris, custodian of funds for the Greene County Board of Education. "We've been fortunate." he said. "The cutbacks would have put us In bad shape. "Most of the money (revenue from the track) coming from the school board has been going to salaries." said Morris. "We’ve got 25 to 30 teachers over the amount covered by state-allocated funds, and we couldn't have paid for them without this money." Morris said the amount for school system salaries totals "about a half-million dollars a year." Forty percent of last December's Greenetrack allocation — 8520,000 — went Into the county's general fund, and then was distributed to 10 agencies, Including law enforce­ m en t. am b u lan ce service, th e library and parks and recreation. Mattie Atkins, the probate Judge's office m anager, said the track money has helped pay for four replacement patrol cars for the 16-member Greene County Sheriff's Department. It also has funded an eightteacher. 42-student day care center In Forkland. For the hospital board, last De­ cember's allocation meant $65,000 for "general operating expenses," said Ellen Lashley, business man­ ager for the Greene County Hospital and Nursing Home. Greenetrack Is a 440-yard sand track that can accommodate 6,000 spectators In the grandstands and a dining section called the "Kennel Club." It has drawn visitors from as far away as Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida who place their wagers at computerized counters only a few steps from the bar. "We do the best we can to create as good an atmosphere os you can come Into,” said Charles Bradshaw, the track manager. "It's Immacu­ late. clean. Even with the drinking, there's so little Intoxication. That's the way we're gonna keep It. We want a wholesome, pleasant opera­ tion.” The operation, owned by a group or Alabama investors, is overseen by a three-m em ber com mission — a p p o i n t e d b y th e c o u n t y 's legislative delegation — and its 25 employees. One member of the commission must be on hand for each race. They work with the 300 people employed by the track to handle maintenance, parking, security and other operations. From the glass-enclosed Kennel Club, where visitors can Indulge In dinner and spirits, the kennel ItscIT Is visible. It Is the home of 16 kennel operations with at least 50 dogs apiece. Bradshaw said there are between 900 and 1,000 dogs on the premises, and they are treated like royally. Including a special highprotein diet. The dogs are valued between $1,000 and $60,000, depending upon age and win record, said Bradshaw. "Afterall, a good dog can win a lifetime purse of some $180,000,” he said. "You would expect them to be treated well." REALTY TRANSFERS Shadowbay Ltd. to Southland Ltd., Portion ot Sac. 4-11 If ate.. 15,000 Richard E. Bum iw orth a M ary E. to P atricia Chun, Sgl., Front N E cor. of NW U ot Sac. u n i t ate . 1114,700 B e lA ir* Homo*' Inc. to Ronald L. Glam plctro A Wf Kathaan A.. Lot If. Oak For»»t, Un. On#, >77,000 Ph illip J. M a u a y A W l Shirley to Raymond A. W llion A W l Carolyn E ., Lot 11. Jtnnlfar Eitatat. t i n . 500 Aubrey A. Antllley A W l Doloret to Rogar A. Blattanbargar. Lot 14. Blk C. Lake Harney Acrattet, 134,#00 Loulte W llllam i, Wid. to Frederick Yarnt A Georgian#, I S3' ol N 111' of E M' of Lot 11, Jamettown, 1100 (QCO) Henry J. Boll. Sgl. to Randall R. Wofford. Sgl.. N IIS' of NWU of SEto ol SEto ol Sec. I f 11 If. SIOO Wayne H Gey A Wf Brenda to Lawrence W. Carroll. Jr., Lt 1 A E lf of vacated SI. on W A W II’ of Lot I. blk 7, Wett Wiidmere, Second Sac.. 145.000 Eileen Wllion (Form. Ragan) A Hb. Thomat lo Buddy E. Jordan A Wl Rote. Lot «. Blk 1. Lake Ridge Park. 155.000 Willie C. Moore A Wf Belynda to Maggie B Hinton. Sgl- Lot 7. Blk B. Fellowthlp Addn, Sant., 435.300 Tai Auction Corp. In Edward H. Woodbery, Jr.. Sgl., Loti IM f Blk D. SanUndo Spgt.. Tr. 31,170,000 Kenneth R. Bechtel to Edward J. Paint A Wf Diane. Lt 40 Walden Terr . 454,500 Frank E. Lublntkat A wt Donna to Oavld L. Miner A wf Bonnie M „ Lot n . Blk A, Country Club Hit., Un. 0ne.44f.000. Sharyn A. Stenttrom. tgl, to Winiong Dev. Corp., Lot 7. Blk 4. Mayfair, It.000 Wlntong Dev. Corp. to Jeffrey B. Curtlt A wf Patti F.. Lot 4 A 7. Blk 4. M ayfair, 177,000 Mable Eppt A Sarah to Inal Eppt Blake. Sec 7 71-30. Beg US' N of SW cor. of Eto of NEU of SWU etc.. S100. F. Land Co. to Roland G. Trance A wf Helen M.. Lot 11, Heron Cove. 477,400. Dorit P. Rlchardt. tgl. to Ronald D. M iller, Un. 4, Beytree, cond., Sec. 4. Inc. 441,400. Rutfic Woods Ltd. Ptr.. to Edwawrd Leal A Wilklnion, Patricia R. Both Sgl.. Lot 4, Clutter I, Wildwood. 454.000 Rustic Wood# Ltd Ptr. to Gregory E. Burkett, igl.. Lot I, Clutter C. Wildwood. PUD, 154,000. Growth Prop F. Ltd IV to Lllecare I Center* of Amer.. Inc., L o ll 454, 4Sf. 440 A 441. Altamonte Land Hotel A Navigation Co. 13.5*4.400 Adolph R. Humcke. Widr. to Milchel B. B|ugion A wf Tammy J - Lot 7. Blk J. Sky Lark S//D 1/7*4 IS letl » part *43.000 Sanog Ptr. to A. Oan Chiiholm, Indiv.. Lot 45, Sanford Celery Della, S40J00. .. Sanog Ptr. to John J. Retd A wf Mary F., Lot 14, Sanford Celery Delta. M O M . Vitta Comtr., Inc. to Carle* O rtli A wf Laura, Lot 77 Wekivo Club E»t*..Soc. Nine. *144*00. The Huskey Co to Albert L. Huskey A wf Nancy W.. Lot I. Blk C. Sweetwater Oak*. Sec I I 454400 The Huskey Co. to Albert L. Huskey A wf Nancy, Lot 13. Blk C. Sweetwater Oak*. Sec. 11.4544*0. Some " Lt 1* B lk C, Sweetwater Oaks. Sec IJ. 454400 The Huskey Co. to Cumberland Bailey Partnenhlp. Lot 13, Blk B. Sweetwater Club. Un. Ill.tft.fQ*. The Huskey Co. to Ourranc* Con str. Co. Inc., Lot II. Blk 0. Sweetwater Oak*. Sac. IX 441,WO Joan W. Richardson, sgl, to Bltford O. Wtotem A wf Mildred. Lai X Blk B. Col*nn aaw .433.0W. a Thom at A . Palm A wf Eitoaa to Gaorga A . Cat trick, tg l A Susan L. Nelsan. sgfw Lot 1, B A A . Hawaii C om . l i t Sac , 0SC.S00 I QCO) Sylvia P a rry HaugMallng la M a ry Lou Landway. Bog t s r S of N B cor. Let X Wefto Perm*. SMS. Maxim Bldg. Cara- to Babin w. Jacfcaan A wf SSspAania, I R O N ifM fc l Wat i Farms. a ll l*rall j ><mt* PMiUps to Richard T. rrada A w l 0«U R . Lt >A NC y at sfc. B l A SanIando Springs Tr. 14 IMS. Florida Hamacratton, Inc. to I Atorto W. MMar A wf Kalhlsan S. U f 4, Shannon West. 433AS0 FI. Hamacraftor*. Inc., to Byron It. |Lawreng. tgl -. lo t s. f >l Carl E. Burnett, wldr. to Elefthorla Tarfcatas (morr.l A hb. Spiro*. Lot tS. Blk D. Indian Hills, Un. 3.451,000 Thomas F. Anglin A wf Patricia to Richardo H. Ballet Ur 7 wf Fanny E., Lot 50 Grom Esft.. 5*4.000 A. Waller Tampla Jr. A J.T. Gluffrid* to James A. McAleer, Lot 1, Blk B. The Springs Whispering Pines, Sec. One, 43COOO. IQCD) Lewis A. Norton to Mary L. Norton, Lot 174, Lak* Harriet Etts.. SIOO. Sprlngweod VIII. Apt. Corp. lo Roneld Juries, tgl., Un. 135 B SprIngwood VIII., *33,700. IQCD) Beatrice Wllllamion to James M. A erl Florence Fisher, Lot IS. Blk B, Fellowship. SIOO. Wad* O. Brown A erf Madtllne to Wad* O. Brown A wf Madeline M „ Let 10. Blk II, North Orlando Ran chesSac. 10/13 33 331100. Maurice N. Slarblrd Jr.. A wf Eva to Thomas J. L'ubrano A wt Diane N.. Lei 17 The Highland* Sac. Five. 1*0.000 Charles E. Plntkton A erf Peggy to Jackson F. Vanryder A erf E lia A., Lot 0, Blk 0. Sweetwater Oak*. Sec. ASI3SW0. Area Ona Inc. A FI. Horn** Constr. Co. to Michael H. Webb A wf. Gaorgaln* R „ Lot 77 Rapl. Wyndham Woods. *14.000 Spring* Lending Venture to Leland Constr., Inc., Lot IS, Spring* Landing Un. 3. S31J00. Sam* " LI 157 Spring* Landing, Un Four, 521,500 Spring! Landing Van. to Ar-Oe Horn**, Inc., Lot 104. Spring! Lend Ing Un. 3.433,000. Mutual Fin. Co. to JOMph Watkins, Lot! 34 30, 34 37 A 5* Ol If A 40. 113.000. Olin Amer. Homes to Reece* J. Delay A Nancy J. Bouchard. Lot I, Clutter A. Deer Run Un.33. (47,500. Nancy M. Huckabon* (form. Brfnkhautl to Michael Basil* A wf Victoria. Lot 3. Blk X Tier 7, Sanford, 510.000. FI. Housing Capitol Corp- to FI. Resld Comm., Inc., Bog. SW cor. of 6to of NEto of See 31 M l*etc., (Lt* I S The Highland* Sac. 7 AIIS/14-17 snt.too. Muriel J. Byrne A hb. Theme* L. to Rudolf A. Von D* Great! A erf Hadwich F „ Lot X Blk E. North Orlonde Rancho* See. I, US,JO*. Kingsherry Bldri to Michael Clanclaruto A wf Charlotte, Lot IS. Pelkan Bay, S IM M . The Hyland Group Inc. to Dennis G. Martin Jr. A wt Patricia, Lot 34. Doer Run Un. SA. 144.100. The Rytand Group Inc. to Murray S. Hlxton A wf Laura Lx lo t 54, Door Run Un. *B. 575,400 The Ryland Group Inc., to Hanrl D. Bury. igl.. Let SS. Deer Run Un. IB, S71M0. The Huskey Co. to B J . Simon* Sr.. B J . Jr., A Daniel C. Simon*. Lot 1. Blk D. Sweetwtor Oak*. 4S4JS0 (QCO) label Point Prop Inc. to R.L. Pooirot* A H a te r Inc.. Pari of Tr. E. Sab*1Point. M Rev.. SIM. IQCD) R.L. Pootrou A Huoter Inc. to Samuel P. Perry A wf Wanda V., pari ot Tr. E, label Point 3nd R#V ,|10Q. Santord J. Gould A Paul Blglln to Paul A. O*voider (morr.l Let* I A I Blk 4 Tier A. Santord SIXTH. Governor* Point, Ltd. to Mary Podron. arid.. Robert* Pedron, igl., Geraldine Fuller, *g> $ Thomat J. Armstrong A wf. Mary J., Lot I Governor's Point. Ph I, S74JOO First tom. SVC. Corp- to Thome* A. Spoor,Trustoo W 74'of Lt* A W4' of N SI* of E 4 f of A ofcx blk A Tlor A Trettord* Map Of Sanf- IA M B . Joseph A. Webb A w l Aovoriy So Dermis J. D'Eramo Truatoe, Bog. pi on E r/w of Grant SI . being m vt S A of Nl* cor af Sac All-ID ole., S IM M . The Huskey Co. to Doccetorioo CanOr. Corp - U f IX Blk B. SwootwetorOok*. lac. I X B M B Spring Bun Dev. Ip Doftov A. May A Barbara G.. Let V , Spring Run Petto Homo#. H U M E S Conotoy II to Armed V. la te . Trustee W 54T *f NWto of SWU Soc M H li, tots SaM^ofc., SIM M Winter tpps Dev to Mto Century Homo*. Lotto. TMCPWtUa. Un. II. •M M E gutty Realty lac. to Oropary T. Mawar A Vtototto AX. •*-. U* W l DM NgySpriaM .cn Ja d to n to (QCO) WUUarn Swootwator Oaks. Sweetwater Shores tA, *354,000. FRC Lending* Atsoc. to Dorothy Chrltlman, igl. Lt ITS The Landing*, 174,100 Robert Snodgrass A wf J. Lynne to Georgo F. Werlley Jr. A wf Susan, Lot f. Jtnn lltr Estates. *135,000. Henry P. Flelicner A wl Wllhelmlna to Oougls* Mark* A wf Salty. Lot SIS, Weklva Hunt Club. Fox Hunt Sec. 3. *45.000. Robert J. Walker A wt Mery to S. Wayne Swearingen Imarr.l A Stacie Leapal. igl., Lot 2, Queens Mirror Addn CB. *57.000 Donald R. Taylor A wt Undo to Quinton W. Taylor, A wl Wild* L., Lot 3. Blk B. Amended Plat ol Button'*, *47,400. Jane Furntor, igl. to Seymour J Mund A wf Irerw to Int., Un. S134A Sandy Com, Cond . *53.700 Helen Wright, wid. to Robert A. Goals* A wt Beth I., Lot If7 Windward Sq. Sec. Two. 143,000. Wayne C. Jordahl A wl Phylll* to Jems* L. Brockman A wf Anna, LI 1*. I*** W 7 35', A Lot If, tou E 33 75' blk A, Brantley Hall Ettata*. 1110.000. De Home* Inc. to Charlie L. Lane. IV A wl Elton. Lot 70 Spring* Landing U n.l. 1144,500. JSI Dev.. Inc. to John W. Cole Jr., A wl Barbara J.. Lot 74 Wedgewood Tennl* Villas. *71,300. JSI Dev. Inc., lo Richard P. Mould A wl Barbara A.. Lot 4* Wedgewood Tennl* Villas, 147,500. Comn nmunily Home* Co. to Michael A. Colo A wf Cerldad, Lot If Fairway Oekiet Deer Run. S74.I00. IQCD) Leroy Long A wf Lela 10 Adrienne J. Long, *gl„ to Inf: Lot 37 Concord Woods VIII., Soc. One, 1100. T o d a y D iv id e o r ld He said growth rates In the non-oll-producing African states would at best be 2 percent annually for the foreseeable future. Population growth is higher than that. It means Africa economically is sliding backwards. Kenya, with annual per capita Income of $340. ranks in the middle of African nations ranging from Chad ($110) to Libya ($7,000). The number of unemployed Kenyans Is loo large to be acknowledged. A domestic servant takes home $60 a month. Rent on a three-bedroom house In the low-cost housing project or Bura Bum near Nairobi costs $140 a month. Other sample prices: A tube of toothpaste. $1.13; a kilogram (Just over 2 pounds) of beef. $1.77; a boitle of beer, 60 cents; a Nairobi bus ride. 20 cents: a kilogram of chicken, $4.20: a posh rental. $800 a month. Four out of five Africans earn their living from the land. After taking population growth into account, per capita food production fell by a fifth between 1960 and 1980. Food Imports increased six-fold. Because governments have resisted currency devaluations, a World Bank report says, "several African countries now find that producers of traditional export crops cannot be paid enough to cover the costs of production." Cocoa In Ghana Is a classic example. As a result, farmers cither slop growing or they try to smuggle their products lo other countries where prices arc higher. In recessionary times, aid has been declining, too. B y B a rry Jam es UPI Senior E d ito r LONDON (UPI| — While the leaders of the world's "haves." in the comfort of Williamsburg, seek to coax life Into a budding economic recovery, existence for the hundreds of millions who own ami control nothing grows more precarious. Take some of Black Africa's blackest statistics, for example. Life expectancy Is 47 years, the lowest In the world. Up to 20 percent of children die before their first birthday. Only one in four has access lo a supply of safe water. Only one In three adults Is literate. At the end of 1981, the World Bank reports, the continent south of the Sahara was $45.5 billion in debt. Annual repayments of principal and interest were running at $4.6 billion. Yet the price of commodities on which the continent largely depends to repay Its debt were at their lowest In 30 years and interest rales on those loans were at their highest ever. Real incomes are falling In nearly half of the 50 member countries of the African Development Bank. The president or the bank. Wlla D Mung'Omba of Zambia, gave a gloomy assessment of the conti­ nent's progress over the past decade. "Economic retrogression and not economic devel­ opment was what took place," he said. "The likelihood of a sustained decline In per capita incumc levels In a number of countries Is such as to render almost meaningless the usual rhetoric on development." ASK U RGE DR. SHARP A P P LE Bobby M. W u n rar • * !»•» DON non wsne uacan Q. (MAT HMD CUBS RECEDE! WHATCAN IE DONE ABOUT in A. Rtcedmi (turn un be caused by it lent 110 diftermt lectorsot my combination ol these. The most common ire netted, improper cars (plaque end calculus) crooked teeth and bad bite (milocdusioA ind tiaumj). and poor nutrition. DIM LARGE 3 Gil CON Read my (urns or grngmi recession nposts the tooth'* root surface end occurs when the mariin of the fum shifts ibott or beloa the normal (urn lint, this eiposed root uii Ik c metuses the possibility of developm i dentil canes (unties), nukes the tooth more sensitise and. depen­ ding on (he individual mouth, cm affect personal ippejrmce. 30 AND UP Q Q * m w M M M HBM 1 9 % U 9 m III■ UCH G } $ A C 9 * 9 9 I EXTRA L A M E 1 1 B A L CBN. a r d INBUD i s n i a s 7 1 BU KHI 9 5 And Up BOR IS THE T H K TO PUMT TREES h R S S K ; Ireitmeni lot receding gums is determined by afnch teeth ire in' •ohed the patient's age. condition ot the mouth eflect on appeannee. piesence ot root seniitmty. or canties sL A xM Er ™A L L Ra Hm A Fel s BAUM ^ o ( • lAUID. OAR • H im URGE 3 GAL CON OPEN 7 B A T t A W EEK • S S a f PM EBABK • 349 q a NUBKTf t o t l Z .O D | W ABSN |4 CORTEBESAIE* S m fim iu L A C0L0M BLOOMING SPATHIPHYLLUM PEACE ULY f « > 000000 * MMW HM • U T IIK 0 M • CAMPHOt Pifseatod A* B toner $ 9 9 9 P M BAM 1 |a a a MULCN c a ( L * A . 4 9 P M M 0 R .-U T , - I B A » l W RHODES & SON NURSERY M M BAY V LANDSCAPING C O M P U T E U M LAND SCAF1M O M A TOR IA L S ............. W « M A W OVON 7BN0 F t A f f T f T O O f O O t e f « O M T* The Cornea* By Bfbby M. Sharp DM0 SIS Otat lak* Miry BM. Lake Miry - Ph. ID K M ' . 5 ft U4-14M (W aatlM a 8 S II.S. 17-B2 Batwaaa B a ( Traafc BE. $ S t 4S4) M U I LOR6WOOB 3 3 9 - 2 7 3 9 -O ' s jc sfflK t ) ) J_ J ,.-I.J p e n peV •c C°,d £'ol0°0d 0 J 11 p u b ''11 a H- c ° nn' Dr- o p t o i 1' elrlS Mc'a ^ 5 sud5 p D<Jds ,u e F o r T h e C o n v e n ie n c e O f O u r P a tr o n s . W e W ill B e O p e n M e m o ria l D a y . jpg0,s Ho'1’ / * D O O ^ 005 M o n d a y . M a y 3 0 pe 10 a .m . to 6 P/ •» if y r r 1 ’ 1 * ,L *1 t‘ r ' u - ' , ^ ,tsos W ve' H o$S > sou° '0 p .m . O u r n ew . e x te n d e d h o u rs m a k e it e a s ie r for y o u M onday -S a tu rd a y to a .m . to 9 p .m . S u n d a y 12:30 to 5::«) p i n . d ° ’n .1.1 pc*® id D rU 0 5 HIS g q l P 10 pet Sh°P j A -1 iiooo J. V fS O 1 Zd'e’s (Jierte *• Ho',1018 ° ! c m -A i^rlM rtl' ■lobgMvy Btod" 17/9Z JUST SOUTH OF SANFORD * wf Batty- Cat X Sharwaod F*re»f. ItfANW i | W . R iM ia BBayar * wf ABergargt to S o r t e d O. S o f t A w f BBaritoa. Lot X r-V U CYPRESS MULCH u. $ J 5 9 BLOOMING BOTTLE BRUSH URGE IMPATIEBlS 1 IN GALLON CON. 1 •9 Oman itoPtoi aibttts MjOWCIS TR EES Slurp DMD *■ i,-***£#} ij **. ,*;<*$:& r*JJufft �’ R' ■ , -m ■ m'J • ae Celebrating Our d Anniversary In Appreciation. We Are Offering These Money Saving Coupons | Business Treats OHS Top Ten ; ; : | ; : ; •■ The McDonald's Restaurant In Sanford went all out to recognize the top 10 1983 Oviedo High School honor graduates. From left are Senior Guidance Counselor Mrs. M ary Lee M iller, students Dave Hemela, Paul L'Homme, Ed Dullmeyer, Cindy Newman, Becky DeNicola and David Butterfield, M c D o n a ld 's M a n a g e r C h e ry l D e F IlIp p o , M cD o n a ld 's a c tiv ity representative Debbie WEEK 1 Hanna, and Assistant OHS Principal Leon Merck. Seated are Lisa Llewellyn, left, and Angle Campbell. A 1970 OHS graduate, Ms. Hanna came up with the Idea of honoring the graduates with a dinner complete with table cloths and flowers. Students not shown are Christine Unsworth and Laura Cowglll. WEEK 2 COUPON BUY 1 S U PER SH EF ; BUY 1 TOP SH EF AND G ET 1 i AND G ET 1 a FR EE FR EE BUY 1 SAUSAGE BISCUIT B U Y 1 SAUSAGE BISCUIT AND G ET 1 AND G ET 1 FR EE > N -- - - - - - - - C O U P O N -----. N o w h e r e else T ry O u r B n a k f a s t H a t t e r o r S u n ris e Sa n d w ich Ph. 323-1990 \ ,t 2506 S. French Ave. V H iiV Sanford ruiKN*vi.tjmv.itw i Around : LM H 5 By Joleae Beckler Elects O fficers Elections for the Lake Mary High School 1983-'B4 Senate were held with much student participation. Many of the available offices were highly and heatedly contested. The results have been ta b u la te d . Next y e a r's Student Body members are: J e ff C ham berlain, p re s id e n t; C arl P etty , v ic e -p re s id e n t; Amy M aher, se c re ta ry ; an d Michelle Sawyer, treasur­ er. Officers for Lake Mary's first Senior Class are: Mike Welppert, president; Laura Glass, vice-president. Kim Courson. secretary; and Kasper Wang Is treasurer. Lastly, for the Sopho­ more Class, John Morris la president. Jackie Jeffers Is vice-president, Katherine McKee Is secretary and Susan Kelly la treasurer. T he officers for the Freshman Class and all homeroom representatives will be chosen this fall. The 1983 Spring Ball, sponsored by the Student Government, will be held tonight from 8 until mid­ night in the cafeteria of LMHS. Admission will be free and the fun will be plenty! 1 f i 1 EVERYTHING REDUCED Sofas, Reel in e rt, Bedrooms, Lamps Chairs, Dining Rooms, TV's, Bedding Tobies, Appliances, Sleepers, Patio Furniture and Stereos. �t- o ■ 2i, m i BUSINESS INBRIEF Texas Telephone Firm Adds Stromberg System Continental Telephone of Texas recently placed In service Its largest System Century' Digital Central Office with a Local Line Switch in Burnet. The new 3.000-linc Strom berg-Carlson digital switch provides subscribers with a choice of custom-calling features and push button dialing, as well as both Centralized and Local Automatic Message Accounting. This Is the third digital switch that Strom* bcrg-Carlson of Lake Mary has placed In service for Continental of Texas this year. The other DCO Systems arc In Wllmcr and Deport. Later in the year, the Burnet central office wilt also serve as the host office for four new remote line switches In the nearby communities of Bertram. Silver Creek. Lake Victor and Hoover Valley. Strom berg-C arlson. a Plesscy Telecom ­ munications Co.. Is a leading designer and manufacturer of telecommunications equip­ ment. American Boll Leases Site On May 11. a lease was signed with Lincoln Properties which provides American Bell’s Corporate Data Systems Organization with 123.250 square feet of floor space al 200 Lincoln Place Is loeted at 2301 Maitland Center Parkway. With this new location and locations In Orlando Central Park and 850 Maitland Center. American Bell will occupy a total or 566,000 square feel of floor space In the Central Florida area. American Bell’s 1.650 local employees provide support for the company's national require­ ments for such functions as customer billing and account processing, corporate accounting, corporate payroll processing and administration of corporate voice and data communications. By the end of July. 550 of these employees will be located at the new Maitland facility. Cotton Named To Post Stromberg-Carlson Corporation of Lake Mary’ has appointed Whit Cotien as director Df fiber optics engineering, a new position resulting from the company's entry’ Into the fiber optics marketplace. Reporting to Dr. David L. Hlnshaw, vicepresident of engineering. Cotien heads (he engineering segment of the business unit that Is being organized to Introduce Stromberg-Carlson fiber optic trunking and span lines In the Untied States. "This position dem onstrates StrombergCarlson and Plessey's commitment to the fiber optics market In this country." said Hlnshaw. Cotien came lo Stromberg-Carlson from M/A-COM Digital Communications Corporation Inc. In Germantown. MD. where he was director of system s engineering in- the Lightwave Communications Division. In this position, he was responsible for new product development for fiberoptic transmission systems. Previously, he had been program manger or fiber optic systems for Harris Corporation In Melbourne. Sea W orld Lists Prom otion William Dcitenbeck has been named senior marketing representative for Sea World of Florida, according to Richard B. Howard, vice president and director of marketing. Deltenbeck, formerly editor and associate publisher of Florida Grower & Rancher, will assist in the marine life theme park's statewide marketing effort. He also will be registered as a lobbyist with the Florida Legislature where he will represent Sea World In particular. Top 500 Service Firms Listed NEW YORK (UPI) - Scars Roebuck & Co. was the nation’s No. 1 retailer for the 19th consecutive year In Fortune magazine's Service 500 list nf the nation's largest service sector companies. The list, which ranks the 500 largest non-industrial companies In seven categories based on assets and sales, revealed few su rp rises W ednesday. The Chicago-based Scars held the top spot It has enjoyed for 19 years. American Telephone & Telegraph was again the largest utility. Phllbro-Salomon held onto the No. 1 spot as largest diversified service company, Prudential continued as largest life Insurer, and Federal National Mortgage Association was again top diversified finance company. Citicorp of New York was the notable exception to the status quo. however, sweeping past the San Francisco-based BankAmcrica to claim the top banking spot. And UAL, the Chicago-based parent of United Airlines, displaced CSX Corp. of Richmond. Va. as the top-ranked transportation company. Fortune said Its non-industrial rankings, published since 1956, was expanded this year Into the Service 500 directory because of the growing Importance of the service sector. The service sector now generates two-thirds of the nation's gross national product and provides seven of every’ 10 non-farm Jobs, the magazine said. The Service 500 came through Iasi year’s economic crunch In better shape than the Fortune 500 industrial corporations whose earnings fell 27 percent. Fortune said. Broken down by Industry, sales of diversified service companies on the list rose 6 percent and net income rose 9.4 percent. Commercial banks averaged gains of 9.5 percent In assets and 5.7 percent In earnings. Diversified financial companies had mixed earnings, but assets grew 18 percent. Life Insurance increased by 9 percent, the smallest Increase since 1975, but assets grew 9.6 percent. Sales for the retail group grew 11.4 percent, but net Income dropped 0.2 percent. Transportation profits fell 40.5 percent. Operating revenues for the utilities rose 10.7 percent and earnings rose 10 percent. Quick Print Shop Moves Allan Meagher, left, demonstrates the Inner workings of a printer during a recent visit to the new location of his Sanford Quick Print business by members of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce welcoming committee. The Quick Print shop recently relocated at 308 E. Commercial St. In Sanford from 110 E. Commer lal. Learning a little about the print business, from left, are Dennis Courson, chairman of the chamber board; Martha Yancey, chamber goodwill ambassador; Wayne Keeling, welcoming committee member; and Janice Springfield, former chamber president. Uncle Sam May Have Your Goods In A Vault By Joey Ledford WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you or your family didn't get lo the bank before it failed In the Great Depression. don't despair. Uncle Sam may have some of your goods stashed In a vault. The government has about 23,000 lots of property from United States banks that failed during the Great Depression of 1929. "During the Depression, when hundreds of banks failed, the keepsakes from the vaults of failed banks were sh ip p ed to the T reasu ry D epartm ent In Washington." said Rep. Doug Barnard. D-Ga., a member of the House Banking Committee. "But the property has been unclaimed for years." Lee Cross, communications director for the Com­ ptroller of the Currency, said that before 1933. anytime a national bank failed, a local receiver was appointed. If the receiver could not find the safety deposit box owner, the property was shipped lo the T reasury In Washington, where the goods wound up in a govern­ ment vault, forgotten and Ignored for decades. Ms. Cross said a list of the property owners and their previously lo locate the owners because officials believed hometowns Is being prepared and will be published In they did not have the statutory authority to do so. A rider to a banking bill passed last year granted them the Federal Register sometime this summer. Until that list Is published. Treasury will not answer the authority lo begin a search, said Ms. Cross. public Inquiries about Aunt Nellie’s long-lost sliver "It wasn't clear what our legal responsibility was." coffeepot or Uncle Ned's gold watch fob. she said. "That's mainly why Ibis stuff has sat around "They (owners or their descendants) will have one for 50 years." She said the majority of the safely deposit box booty Is year from the publication In the Federal Register to make a claim," said Ms. Cross. “At the end of the year, paper. we will look at all the claims. "Obviously, a lot of this stuff was of sentimental "We will make every effort to find the person or the value." she said. Hsllng such Hems ns babys' bracelets heir that has a right to the stuff." she said. "Anything and shoes, old rings and such. that's left over, wc will probably sell at public auction." For years, the goods were stored In the main vault at the Treasury Department. Most of the property IS what you would expect to find "It stayed there until sometime In the 70s." said Ms. In a safety deposit box — stock certificates, deeds, silver Cross. "It stayed there until Treasury put In computers (latwarc and some Jewelry, Ms. Cross said. and needed a lot of space. Wc sent It to the Smithsonian But there are some oddities. Including a pair of false to see If there was anything of historical value." teeth, an antique rtflc and a seaman's chest marked She said the Smithsonian Institution expressed "property of J.P. Jones," Barnard said. particular Interest In one Item — a family tree that listed Ms. Cross said the Treasury Department did not try six generations. United Telephone Also Files New Revenue Recovery Plan In compliance with a Florida Public Service Com­ mission requirement. United Telephone of Florida has Joined other major telephone companies In the slate In filing a plan for a new form of revenue recovery’ as the telephone Industry’ proceeds In the era of deregulation and change. The commission's order calls for all companies lo design an access charge plan lo recover the costs associated with the "access" to the ln-statc long distance telephone network through local telephone company facilities. For decades, long distance rales have subsidized the cost of providing local service to millions of homes and businesses, according to Troy Todd, president of United Telephone. Asa result ot regulatory pricing philosophy, local rates were priced below Ihe actual cost of providing this universal service. "With Ihe advent of competition In the long distance communications business, competing companies are able to price their rates below those charged by telephone companies, since there is no need for competition to subsidize local service," Todd said. "To allow telephone companies to compete fairly, the system of subsidizing local rates with long distance revenues Is being changed significantly." The result? Long distance rates likely will drop as the subsidy to local rates is phased down, while local rates arc anticipated to Increase. Home Show Juno 2-5 Many of the newest products for every room In the house will be featured at the 19B3 Home Products Showcase, an annual event sponsored by the Home Builders Association of MidFlorida. The showcase Is set to open Thursday. June 2. with an Industry-only day for builders. It's opened to the general public on Ju n e 3-5. The event will feature more than 1UO booths of home products and services for everyone from the new home builder to the weekend (lxup man. "The Home Products Showcase is designed to be a fun event." said Jack Hampton, chairman of the HBA’s Home Products Showcase Com­ mittee, "but It’s also informative. There'll be products and services of Interest to almost everyone, and with so many doorprizes to be given away, there's a good chance you'll win one." This year's show includes products for every room in the house. The show will be opened from 5-9 p.m. on June 3 and from noon to 8 p.m. on June 4. On Ju n e 5. hours will be from noon to 6 p.m. Admission will be 92 for adults and 91 for children under 16. The Expo Centre is located near the Carr Auditorium In downtown Orlando at 500 W. Livingston St. [a ]E E LIQUOR 2 NKEI M M vm TMIMV. NIT II. IT M i M CI -S A N F O R D - HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge <33 h appy hour r& '.5 0 ' m in k s iu d w o is o r 11 OX. C A M K M TIMP« ~ I jK S I M S t r o ll’s H b IIiI h IhwbII ■I V UH v o v ra tm 5 .9 6 am (AM 11 OX. SOTS. 3 . 7 9 «m . M O M 1U IO . 11 OX. son. 1 .5 9 c m 7 .9 9 m 5 .9 9 in 6 .9 9 mr 5 .9 9 mi 6 .7 9 mi 6 .9 9 mi w in iw ii S c h s n ls y 9 0 * um 9 .2 9 11 OS. C A M S ta g B o o r 9 .2 9 O in C a n a d ia n M ilt B o n iJ a o — V o d k a 7 .9 9 H N J 8 .9 9 The Rheem* racc •Condensing unit was engineered to be the highest efficiency air conditioner ever manufactured by Rheem. With SEER'S ranging from 11.7 to 12.3, these units offer the discriminating homeowner energy-saving comfort. With the addition of value adding features, the Rheem "Superior" RACC* units should provide efficient operation seasoh after season. H O H b o y 's O h R o n q U M e# R am N J B a te g s jla t «. CM H a c k V a lv a l -M M O n« Energy Efficiency ta tio t tS C E ■ i according t o t e m required by tne Department o f Energy C o m p lin mitt F P L B r e w e r ie s M a y S t r lk o MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Members of Brewery Workers Local 9 at the Pabst and MUJer Brewing Cos. have voted overwhelmingly to give the union strike authorization. The contract with the two breweries expires Tuesday. ^ A union spokesman said negotiations were continuing on a new contract. Local 9 represents 940 brewery production workers at Pabst and 1.300employees at Miller. The votes were 710*18 at Pabst and 1.129-61 at Miller. NANCW6 AVAHAM E WITH APfROVED PH. 322-8321 100 N. M A P LE A V E . SAN FO R D R U M ..., UJUNIT I BIANCO M kilnL'A . ’• * 3 �SPORTS Evening HeriM . Sanford, FI. Sunday, May 2t, IH1-VA Patriots Draw Raves In Spring Jamboree Rams NipDeLand; Tumble To Hawks By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — If Friday night's Lake Brantley Spring Jamboree Is any Indication of things to come Seminole County Is In for quite a year of rock-'cm. sock-'cm football. Lake Mary. Lake Howell. Oviedo and the host Patriots all showed Rashes of brilliance during their two quarters of action. DeLand joined the festivities to complete the five-team competition which drew a close to a month of spring practice. And It couldn't have come at a more opportune time. Last fall was a bummer for county football as only Lyman, Oviedo and Lake Howell posted winning records. Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and Seminole won just three games among them and the Patriots two victories were over the Rams and the Tribe. The Patriots, which went Into last fall with Just two starters returning, were drew most of the raves from opposing coaches Friday. "I was really impressed with Lake Brantley, especially their offense," said Lake Howell coach Mike Blsccglla after losing to the Patriots. 8*7. "They really looked good. Much better than last year." Amid a tumultuous Big Blue locker room, linebacker Donnie O'Brian tried to explain the turnaround for coach Dave Tullis' squad. "We came through this spring." said O'Brian who will be the top linebacker since his two all-county cohorts, Mike Hill of Lyman, and Tommy Johnson of Oviedo, have graduated. "The whole team improved, especially the offensive line. It's gonna be the best in the conference." You don't have to go much further than Allen Armstrong or Greg Shatto to confirm that. Armstrong, who is emerging as a superb tailback, and Shatto, a determined fullback, ripped olT huge chunks of yardage behind a rejuvenated wall of humanity composed of tackle Robert Maler, guard Bob Wittlck and right end Carlos Ince. "They all come ofT the ball real well.” said Tullis about his big three. "We've been practicing hard. We Just didn't luck out tonight. We still have to put tonight In the proper perspective, it's Just a Jamboree, but I feel good about what I saw. "Every (county) team was better than last year." he added. That goes double for Lake Mary. The Rams, under flrst*ycar coach Harr)’ "The Ram" Nelson, nipped DeLand. 7*6. and lost to Lake Howell. 14*6. "Lake Mary's defense came on strong." said Blsceglla. "There's a big improvement. They moved the ball very well and they're a lot more disciplined. Blsceglla was also Impressed with Nelson. “He's a good game coach. After the quarter he said, 'We'll shove It In your ear next year.* He said something else (unprintable) to tny assistant: I guess he had more respect for me," laughed Blsceglla. Nelson, like his maturing ball club, was up for the occasion. The colorful ex-Bishop Moore and Colonial coach worked the sidelines with exuberance and his Rams responded. And despite giving his troops a verbal lashing after the two quarters, even Nelson had to admit he was Impressed. "1 had a tough time telling them they had to Improve." chuckled Nelson. "This Jamboree was Just perfect for us. We went the whole spectrum. We got ahead of DeLand and held on to win, and then got behind Lake Howell and came back with a touchdown. "We played brilliantly on defense on occasion. (Jeff) Hopkins, (Bill) Caughcll, (Darren) Washington and (Reggie) Anderson looked good at times. To go from 2A-3A to 4A in 20 days (spring practice) is quite a Jump. We have to improve in every area (to be competitive), but we had a hel laclous 20 days of spring." Which can also be said for Blsceglia's Silver Hawks who moved the ball with case behind quarterback Darin Slack. Troy Quackenbush, who runs Howell’s veer attack, missed the Jamboree because of a cartilage Injury to his left rib cage suffered In the intrasquad game last week. Slack, a rifle-armed junior, picked apart the Rams' secondary. He hit 6 of 10 passes for 122 yards. JefT Solomon snared two for 70 Including a touchdown on a 33-yard slant. Jim m y Daniel pulled In the other TD from nine yards out. "Slack threw pretty well and our offensive line gave him the time," said Blsceglla. "(Jay) Robey ran well. We played a lot of kids. I thought we did pretty well for just two weeks practice." While Lake Howell went airborne In the first quarter, against Lake Brantley It turns loose Robey and Tony Cardenas. Robey broke one for 3B yards behind some solid blocking on the left side by guard Austin Manuel, alternating tackles Rick Williams and Jim Royal, and tight end Allen Jack: Oviedo, the Jamboree's 3A entry, was plagued by fumbles. The Lions were dominated by Lake Brantley Lake M ary quarterback Ray Hartsfield Is off to the races with a DeLand — he was sacked several lineman In pursuit during Friday's jamboree. The Rams' flashy freshman Howell, had moments of brilliance — a 29-yard TD romp — and moments of dlspair but salvaged a 0-0 tie. Oviedo lost to DeLand. 7-0. Nose wlngback reverse. "Lucarclll and Neal Wellon ran the guard Kevin Ycntz delivered several good Jolts In the ball well." said Nelson. "(Kicker Joe) Dalton was having opposing backfteld while Tim TurbyRcld broke up a a good night before he gbt hurt." Dalton added the extra near touchdown toss to Rex Black in the last 30 seconds point for a 7-0 lead. DeLand came right back when tailback Otis Robinson to save the tic against the Patriots. "We looked pretty green," said Oviedo offensive bolted 31 yards for a touchdown around left end. The coordinator Ken Kroog. "But then wc never look very Bulldogs sent Jam es Patrick around right end In an attempt to go ahead, but linebacker Hopkins nailed him good In Jamborees anyway. Wc‘11grow up by next fall." to preserve Lake Mary’s win. Q uarter One Q uarter Two LAKE MARY 7. DELAND 6 DELAND 7, OVIEDO O The Rams were blown out by DeLand last fall in the Oviedo received and was moving the ball behind Jamboree, botching two punts and falling behind by two tailback Barry Williams, fullback J. W. Yarborough and touchdowns before the Bulldogs ran a play front quarterback Charles "Pop" Bowers until WilllamB scrimmage. It was a different story Friday as Jim coughed up the ball at midfield. Sodoski recovered a fumble and Lake Mary marched In Ycntz Immediately dumped gB Terry Nettles for a to score on Its second possession. loss, but on the next play Nettles faked outside on an Freshman Ray Hartsfield tossed a 37-yard pass to option, then cut In for 38 yards and the quarter's only Donald Grayson to set up the score at the DeLand 12. touchdown. Charles Studley kicked the PAT. Charlie Lucarelli tipped the final 12 yards on a Freshman Andrew Smith gained 10 yards on two Knights of Columbus put at least two runs >n the board In every Inning Friday night vhlle Elks had only two big Innings as KOC rent on to a 18-10 victory In Sanford Junior xague action at Chase Park. Knights of Columbus remain In first place In the econd half of the season with a 44) record ritlle Moose Is one game back with a 9-1 ecord. Rotary. 2-2. In the second half, won iy forfeit Friday when Ball Motor Lines Hdn't have enough players. KOC opened with five runs in the first inlng. Alonso Gainey led off with a single nd Lawrence Aires drew a walk. Leonard !ucas then lined a shot to left field that went »r a three-run, Inslde-the-park home run. A so-run triple by Edward Gordon provided lie other two runs In the Inning for KOC. The Knights took a 1QO lead with ftye tore runs In the second Inning. Key hits carries on Oviedo's next possession, but a delay of game penalty on fourth and one cost the Lions a chance to game at their 29 and they punted it away. Yentz again yanked Nettles down for a loss and three plays later but Greg Gilmore's punt sailed Into the end zone to put the Lions In the hole again. Q uarter Three LAKE BRANTLEY 0. OVIEDO 0 The Patriots went up and down the field twice In this quarter but never could punch It over. Comerback John LaPoria saved the Lions once with a Jarring tackle to cause a fumble which Marty Tyler recovered at the Oviedo 10. It came after the Patriots had marched 70, yards on the hard running of tailback Allen Armstrong! and fullback Greg Shatto. Armstrong powered for 10 on! a fourth and one to keep the drive alive at midfield.) Shatto. who played for Lake Mary last fall, muscled for, 23 yards to the Oviedo 4 before LaPoria made his big play. BeeHAWKS.Pag* ilA . R am s' linebacker Bill; C augheil attem pts to s lo w d o w n D e L a n d q u a rte rb a c k T e rry ; Nettles after the shlf Bulldog had left Lake M a r y ' s D a r r l W a s h in g to n (on the ground) g ra sp in g fc a ir. Nettles ran for to u ch d o w n , bu t th e Ram s won, 7-4. L a k e H o w e l l quarterback takes a breather as the defense takes over. Slack threw two touchdown passes as the Silver Hawks whipped Lake M a ry a n d I o 51 to L a k e Brantley In the spring jamboree Friday night In Altamonte Springs. Horold Photos Tom Vlncont Knights Score Early, Often To Improve To Friday’s Junior Lotfuo scares {nights of Columbus 18, Elks 10 Rotary won by forfeit over Ball Motor Lines Friday's Little National score Sunniland 18, Cardinal Industries 11 Friday's Little America* score ramous Recipe 18, Seminole Petroleum 2 Friday's Pee Wes League scores Vdcock Roofing 14. Butch's Chevron 3 :iem L. Shell 10, Gracey Construction 9 times — as the Rams beat DeLand and lost to Lake Included a RBI triple by Lucas and a two-run single by Todd Revels. Elks came alive In the third Inning with five runs on three hits. The key hits were run-scoring singles by Steve Warren. Henry Williams and Alex Wynn. KOC added two runs In the bottom of the third to take a 1J2-5 lead, but Elks came storming back with five more runs in the iop of the fourth to cut KOC's lead to 12-10. Singles by Warren. Williams and Joey Sheehan were the big hits In the Inning for Elks and Elks also took advantage of four KOC errors. KOC scored twice In the bottom of the fourth and clinched the game with four runs In the bottom of the fifth. David Rape picked up the pitching victory and also went 2 for 3 at the plate for KOC. Lucas was 3 for 4 with four RBI while Revels and J.D. Paul also added two hits each. Warren was 3 for 3 for Elks while Williams and Wynn added two hits apiece; Elks fell to 1-3 in the second half and 2-12 overall. In Sanford Little National League action at Bay Avenue Field, Anthony Merthie went 4 for 4 with a triple and a double to pace a 10-hit Sunniland offensive attack In a 18*11 victory over Cardinal Industries. Trailing. 11-6. Sunniland erupted for seven runs In the bottom of the fourth Sanford Baseball inning to take a 13-11 lead, a lead It never relinquished. Key hits In the decisive Inning included a three-run triple by Merthie and an RBI triple by Tim Graham. Two runs were also forced In by walks. Sunniland put the finishing touches on with four runs In the fifth Inning and Tim Graham pitched shutout ball over the lost two Innings to pick up the pitching victory. Behind Merthie, Graham had a pair of hits and Mike Merthie added a home run. Hubert Williams had two hits Including a triple for Cardinal Industries. In Little American action at Wcslslde Field. Famous Recipe cooked up 14 runs in the second inning and burned Seminole Petroleum. 18-2. Key hits in the big Inning for Famous Recipe Included a double and a triple by Gerald Morris, a double and a single by Anton Reid, a double by Geroge Flson and singles by Mike Taylor, Mike Fetterhoff and Andrea Stokes. Famous Recipe also capitalized on five Seminole Petroleum errors In the Inning. Seminole Petroleum managed five hits off of a pair of Famous Recipe pitchers, all five hits came In a two-run third Inning. Daniel Skipper’s double drove in both runs for Sunniland Drops Cardinal Seminole Petroleum. For Famous Recipe at the plate. Morris rapped four hits, Troy Rollins added three and Leonard Richardson two. Taylor picked up the pitching victory and Chris lim ite r suffered the loss. In Pee Wee League play at Fort Mellon Park. Dcmetry Beamon hurled a no-hitter as Adcock Roofing upended Butch's Chevron, 14-3. Beamon struck out five and walked two as Adcock Roofing Improved to 7-1 for the season while Butch's Chevron fell to 0*8. A seven-run first Inning was all Adcock Roofing need ed . D am ien "M u sc le " Tillman's two-run single was the only hit In the Inning, but, Adcock Roofing was Issued five walks and moved up on five wild pitches. A run-scoring triple by Beamon and a two-run triple by Tom Royal were the big hits in a seven-run second inning for Adcock Roofing. In Friday’s wroond game, Clem Leonard Shell rode a five -run fourth Inning rally to a 10-9 victory over Gracey Construction. With the win. Clem Leonard Shell upped Its record to 7-1 and remains tied with Adcock Roofing for first place. Gracey Construction now stands at 3-5 with two games remain­ ing In the season. A double by Tony LatUmore and singles by Tony Taylor and Britt Henderson were the key hits In the fourth inning for Clem' Leonard Shell which also took advantage of; four Gracey Construction errors in the' inning. Anthony Roberts picked up the pitching! win for Clem l^onard as he allowed only! one hit. struck out nine and walked 12.j Quinn Byrd's home run was the only hit for'; Gracey Construction. Adrian Jones had aj homer and a triple to lead Clem Shell at the plate. 008 1 0 - 1 0 • T BBS S 4 -1 B 14 7 WP—David Rape. LP—Henry Williams, i Cardinal SIT 1 0 0 -1 1 0 S Baaallaad 140 TBs—10 10 | WP — Tim Graham. LP — ” Williams. 4(14)0 0 —10 IB W P -M ike Taylor. L P -C h ris Lassiter. BO- 8 0 T T -14 0 WP — Dcmetry Beamon. LP — Williams. Clem L. Shell 111 8 - 1 0 8 Gracey Coast. 081 WP - Anthony Roberta. Chlbberton. �iOA— Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Mgy 2f, 1H3 Brawl With Tigers Helps Minnesota Shed Twinkles' Label Ever hear of the Minnesota Twinkles? Billy Gardner has until he had a bellyful, So have ail his players. They don’t want to hear it anymore. The reason? They believe they've shown they can play with the big boys. Gardner's Twins had the demeaning label "Twinkles" pasted on them last season when they fumbled and stumbled around the American League's Western Division most of the year, finally winding up last, 33 games out. That was last year. But look at the Twins this year. For one thing, nobody considers them p a tsie s or m ak es Jokes ab o u t them anymore. For another, they're only four games out of first place in their division, having Just completed their first sweep In a near Incredible dry spell of 51 previous series by taking three In a row from the Baltimore Orioles. The Twins have won their last four games, nine of their last 13. and are only “two games below .500, but that's only part of the story. Second baseman John Castlno, batting .315. leads the league In two departments, total bases, with 98. and runs scored, with 37. First baseman Kent Hrbek. hitting ;314; Is the league leader with 15 doubles and Is third In RBI with 32. The Twins have two others over ,300 In catcher Dave Engle at .317 and designated hitter Mickey Hatcher at .316. and although left fielder Gary Ward is hitting only .250, he leads the league In RBI with 36. Offensively, the Twins might've been UP1 Sporti Editor stronger yet had outfielder Jim Eisenrelch been able to stay with the club. The stocky. 24-year-oid St. Cloud. Minn., native hit .303 In the 34 games he played last season and Is the fact their Triple A Toledo farm club is showed all the earmarks of blossoming Into leading the International League, their one of the best hitters In the league before Double A Orlando club Is first In Us division ask in g th e clu b to p u t him on the in the Southern League and their Class A voluntarily retired list Wednesday because Visalia affiliate Is atop its division In the of a nervous disorder. California League. No m atter how much Minnesota owner You can see the difference in the Twins by Calvin Griffith has been criticized In the the way their players act and the way they past for his frugal spending policy or how talk. often the Twins were written off by others, Reliever Ron Davis, who once campaigned no one ever laughed at their farm system, to be traded because he felt Griffith was which has kept producing consistently. “cheap." no longer talks that way. He wants Two of the men primarily responsible are to stay with the Twins now because he George Brophy. who heads the farm system, believes they can finish on top In the and Ellis Clary, who handles special foreseeable future. assignments and knows practically every Hrbek feels the same way. kid in the country. If he doesn't, he’ll find When he was asked how come It took the someone who docs, and quickly, too. Twins so long to get some runs after they Next spring, the Twins will have some waited until the fifth inning to score six In more good looking prospects reporting to Monday night's 12-4 bombing of Baltimore, them In Orlando. Almost guaranteeing that Hrbek reminded his questioner the game Milton Rlehman had started at 7:35 p.m. "We had to wait until the sun went down,” he said. "We couldn't see the ball before then." If you talk with Gardner about the Twins' turnaround, he doesn't think It took place so much this season as ft did last In a defeat by the Tigers at Detroit. The game he’s referring to was played on May 14 of last year. "We had two fights In that game and I think that was the making of us." he says. "T hat's when we got more aggressive and the kids decided nobody was gonna push 'em around anymore." Gardner was ejected from that game In the fourth Inning, but a bit later on Tiger outfielder Chet Lemon charged Pete Rcdfern after the Twins’ right-hander hit him with a pitch on the arm and a free-for-all resulted. Although Gardner was no longer In the game, he wasn't simply going to stand there In the dugout runway and be a mere spectator. So the Twins’ 54-ycar-old manag­ er Jumped In to lend his players whatever support he could. Later In the same game, Davis was pitching for the Twins and he ran a ball in on Enos Cabell that hit him and touched olT another brawl. Gardner got Into that one, too. Winfield Upstages Marvelous Marvin; Expos, Vail Run Off Carlton, Phillies NEW YORK — Whether the Yankees win or lose they always put on a show. Friday night was a big night Tor fights as Marvelous Marvin Hagler pummelled Wllford Scyplon to the canvas for a fourth-round knockout. Dave Winfield, however, wasn't about to be upstaged as he scuttled with Oakland catcher Mike Heath and was promptly banished from the game. Oakland starter Mike Norris whistled a fastball past Winfield's head In the first Inning and the 6-6 slugger pointed an evil finger at the A's right-hander along with a few choice words. Oakland catcher Heath then Interceded and Winfield, using his superior reach, arrested Heath's neck before both benches turned the bout Into a battle royal. Lost in the scuffle was a 4-2 Yankee victory. Oakland Jumped on starter Ron Guidry for two runs In the first on a homer by Steve Burroughs, but Guidry. 6-3. with relief help from Rich "Goose" Gossage blanked the A’tf the rest of the way. Greg Nettles walloped a three-run homer In the seventh to saddle Norris with the loss. Most of the fireworks, though, came after the game when Yankee owner George Stelnbrcnncr Jumped all over umpires Darryl Cousins and John Shulock. "Umpires Cousins and Shulock. who are two umpires who worked during the strike and who other umpires refuse to talk to. have both been put on 'the same umpiring team and it has resulted In a very poor team." said Stclnbrenner. Cousins, of course, had a comeback. "The guy (Stclnbrenner) sits up In the stands and Judges us. If he wants to be buddy-buddy with some of the umpires, that's fine with me. He's (had a grudge) for us since the strike. I know one thing you're not going to call balls and strikes from on television," he said. American League President Lee McPhail came to his umps rescue, though. He said disciplinary action would be taken against Stclnbrenner who made his remarks during the game. - M e n ’s S o f t b a llSANFORD MEN'S SOFTBALL LEADERS Standings Team W en Leet DeLuxe Bar.................................... 17 0 Uncle Nick’s Oyster Bar...............................14 4 S & H Fabricating......... ....... 12 6 Pookle Bears........ ................... 12 7 Session Time.................. 10 9 Express.......................... ....;...................... 6 11 Cen. Fla. Reg. Hospital.................. 7 11 MobUlte....................................... 2 16 Harcar................................ 1 17 B atting Average Ned Raines (DeLuxe)........................................... 792 Marie Manning (8 & H)....... ............ ..'........... .......647 David Price (Unde Nick's)....................... ...........647 Dean Krick (S Sr H ) U ................. ................. 965 Wayne Crocker (Poolde)..................... .593 Sonny Eubanks (Express)............i.......... ..........645 Fred Aiken (Pookle).......................... 543 Don Cauaseaux (DeLuxe)....... ............................933 Slim Washington (DeLuxe).... ............ ..909 Levi Raines (DeLuxe)...,................ .500 Carl Manning Jr. (S ft H)....;...............................900 David Lively (Uncle Nick's).... ...... ...476 Doug Burleson (Pookle). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 7 5 Line Larson (Express)..... T '.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 6 3 Sam Raines (DeLuxe) Wayne Ruaaell (Uncle Nick's)............/............ ...446 Steve Lctchworth (Hospital)... . . . . . . . .444 Eddie Jackaon (DeLuxe).....................................443, Russell Holloman (Session).... .............. 424 s* i ir-, •v j 'CSc . * . it..'it’’, v-v ■**'-/>• iV HaaaaRww 1 Eddie Jackson (DeLuxe)............................. 12 Levi Raines (DeLuxe},...,..,........ .9 Don Cauaseaux (DcLuxe).*»**..a..............................6 Ned Raines (DeLuxe)...,..................... ................. ,...7» Leon Anderson (Express)............................... ........7 Fred Aiken (Pookle),. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Wayne Crocker (Pookle)................. ......6 Doug Burieson (Pookle).............. .«.«.««.,...9 , - - li-i >j . ,4 J , ; .,-V" ,'1 \ f -* * ' < MobUlte knows bow to no (rim) one extreme to another )n the SanfwdMfirsBoBhffh1-*-1^ On Monday the MobUlte crew Harcar, 30-1, in a battle between two tw n a w w n i had Just two wins between them. O nW e*m e*y. f l - j. I LEADERS A.L./N.L. Baseball W hite Box 3. R angers 2 CHICAGO — Left fielder Ron Kittle powered a two-run homer In the second Inning while LaMarr Hoyt tossed a six-hitter as the Pale Hose nipped Texas. Ex-SCC standout Larry Parrish had two hits for Texas. Harold Baines drove In a run for the Sox and Larry Sample homcrcd for the Rangers. Tigers 7-2, Tw ins 4-1 DETROIT — Larry Herndon ripped a 12th-innlng home run as the Tigers swept the Twins. Hcrdon's opposite-field shot came ofT Rick Lysandcr and saddled the Twins' rookie with both losses. In game one. Glenn Wilson and Enos Cabell drove in runs In the seventh Inning as the Tigers rapped out 12 hits. John Wockcnfuss homcrcd for the Tigers. M ariners 7, B rew ers 5 Seattle won for the sixth time In nine games when It erupted for four runs in the ninth to top the (laundering Brewers. Julio Cruz drilled a two-out single to left to provide the margin of difference. Steve Henderson roped three doubles. Angels 8, Indians 4 California won Its fifth straight when Bob Boone singled home Daryl Sconlers from third base with one out In the 12th inning. Rod Carcw had three hits for the Angels while Luis Sanchez picked up his fifth win In six decisions. O rioles 7, R oyals 4 Baltimore snapped a seven-game losing skein as Eddie Murray and Gary Rocnlckc clubbed homers while Storm Davis. 3-1, and Tippy Martinez combined on an eight-hitter. It was the Birds first win since May 19. Larry Gura. who was off to a 4-0 start, lost his sixth straight decision. Expos 7, P h illies 4. "What the hell are you doing out here?" Tiger manager Sparky Anderson wanted to know. "You’re outta the game, you belter gctouttaheie." "Whadd'ya mean?" Gardner demanded. " T h e y 'r e m y g u y s , a r e n 't t h e y ? " Kirk Gibson homered In the 10th Inning to win the game for the Tigers, but the contest was exceptionally costly for both teams. For the Twins. Hrbek. Redfern and Al Williams all emerged with Injuries. H rb ek 's 23-gam c h ittin g stre a k w as snapped. More than that, his right wrist was injured to such an extent In one of the skirmishes, he had to sit out the next 10 days. Tiger right-hander Dick Rozema. who had taken a flying leap at Castlno, tore a ligament In his knee that sidelined him for the rest of the season. Gardner says the Twins still haven't forgotten that game. "I think some of the things that happened In that game stuck with all of 'em ,"he says. "I was Impressed by the way |h*y handled themselves after that ati(T by the way they came to camp this spring. You could tell they didn't want anyone calling 'em the Minnesota 'Twinkles' anymore. You could sense they felt they could play with anyone. I think they can now." D A V E W IN F IE L D G O O SE GO SS A G E PHILADELPHIA - For once Steve Carlton didn’t have it. Needing Just 11 strikeouts (o overtake new K-klngpin Nolan Ryan, the Phillies' big left-hander lasted Just five Innings as the Expos ripped him for 10 hits and four runs cn route to victory. Carlton struck out Just two. "I was gonna bunt five times, but I wasn’t going to be the one to help him break the record," said Montreal's Tim Raines Friday. Raines was l-for-3 with a run scored and an RBI. Raines walked to lead off the first and recentacqulsitlon Mike Vail followed with a two-run homer to give Montreal the lead. Al Oliver and Tim Wallach followed with doubles Tor another run. Scott Sanderson, 4-4. picked up the win and JciT Reardon earned his fifth save. Cab* 8, B raves 6 ATLANTA — The Cubbies c o n t i n u e d to b o m b a r d Atlanta pitching as Jody-Davis slugged two homers and Warren Brusstar gained his first win of the season with 3V» innings of relief work. Lee Smith picked up his sixth save. Ken Smith hit his first homer of the year for the Braves. Red* 9, P irates O CINCINNATI — Mario Soto blanked the Pirates on five hits for his second shutout and Eddie Milner drove In three runs as the Reds snapped a three-game losing streak. Milner's two-run double In the fifth broke up pitching duel between Soto and John Candelaria and highlighted a seven-run outburst. SCORECARD Dog Racing D tv v tr 4 10 111 i l l It) SO FTBALL Anton* t o o ui m in M o il Improved.............Lori Helm* FrWsy'lOsms Hlghett B alling Average.... Denlte I A ll T u m i C D l l Steven* .304 At Super Seminole Birm.ghem si Ovnvtr. » p m Mott Valuable Player___ M ichelle FrM ay night r t iu llt S u n d s y 'i G s m e i Kutirt F lf» lr* C t — I/U , D: 21:(* New Jersey si Wtthington. I M p m BO YSO O LF I Top Tenor 5 70 5 20 i*o M ott Improved........................ BobKullk 7 Hatty Birthday 10 eO 4.40 M o il Valuable...................... RogerStone PhilsOtlphisstBosion. I 10pm 1 J E ' t Angele J to Los Angeles si Oskland. 4pm GIRLS O O LF OI7-I) 14.40 T (*-7-11 270.70 Mender's fcrnei Mott Im piovod.............Holly Shaw Second raco — »t, 0: *#:« Temps Bey *' Mlctugsn. /pm Mott Valuable...... Short Kerthner « Embrace Me 4 00 2 *0 2.40 Ariions 41 Chicsgo. tp m 1Magnum One 2 00 3 *0 B O Y S T E N N I S Isturds r. Junes Mott Improved........ M ike Duncan tC h r lt C lo w r *40 New Jersey *1 Ostlend Ipm M ott Valuable...... ...David Katdln O (141 I7.M T (*-t-4) 171*0 OD Under. June) GIR LS TEN N IS (*4) 11. M Burninghem et Temps Bsy. 1:H p m M ott Improved....Jamie McNemee Third ro c o - l/ t t .M : 2 1 iO S M ott Valuable......... Kim Faulkner t Lovoly Thought 3 00 4 00 2.10 Mlctugsn et Philedflptue. 1 X p m BASEBALL 5 Wood C rain 0.10 440 Wsthington sf Denver. Ipm M ott Valuable J V .........Clint B aktr 4 P roc lout Rocket 440 Ariions si Lot Angeles. 4pm Mott Valuable IntlelderMIke Sawyer O ( 1-10 45.40 T ( l - H ) 511.20 Msndey, Junes M ott Improved.........Tom Glbbont Fourth roco — S/tO, O illt O l Chicsgo it Boston, tp m Outstanding Pitcher.. J e ll Baretoot 4 Wood Weaver t oo 5 20 340 M ott Valuable Outfielder....... Tom t M o rc h t Triple 12.40 2*0 Porklnt 2 Mountain Loader 2.(0 BO VSTRACK O (44) 4440T (44-2) 274.00 Moot Im proved.......... John Fither N IA F lo y o llt Fifth r a c o - 1/14,0 : 11:0* Outstanding Sprinter Phil Germane F I»*It 5 Running Brondy 4.40 4.40 7.10 Outstanding Jum per..............John lltll-tl-I IV M ) 1 Templing Jewell 7.40 2.(0 Williamson lo t Amgelei vt huledelphte 1 HO'a Beat Buy 2.40 Outstanding Throwor....Ceno Allen I PNUdHpNo Ittdt ttritt. >4) 0(1-5)1740 T (1-11)1040 Outstanding Distance Runner <Aey 77 - Philidelphie It], Lot t ilt h r o t e -5 /1 4 , C i 12:04 ...»........................... Doug Me Broom Angetot 107 I King Shadow M an 20.20 1.10 *40 Miy N - Phi I*-Vphi* 10). Lot 7M ltpah 11.00 S.20 OIR LS T R A C K M ott tmprovod...An|oenette Clove Angttetf) 4 Blue G ill *20 Wsy It - Philedtlphlj el Lot Angelei. Q (1-7) 75.40 -T (1-74) *4441 Big Q (and Outstanding Sprinter..... Showande JTOpm ( I with all) 42JO (7 with a ll) 4244 WHIlamt Mey 11 - PhIlpdtIphI* *1 Lot Angetot. Seventh race — *», C i 44:71 Outstanding Jum per....Lori Carroll tpm. 5 Bonnie Raya 11 20 1.20 4.10 Outstanding Thrower......... Angele »Juno 7 - Lot Angelut et P hlM il 1 F la t Out 540 340 French phie.tp m 4 D C l Shogun 13.00 Outstanding Distance Runner • Jim* t - Philtdtlphii «t Lot Q ll- l) 44.24 T (514)1,17140 .................................. Cindy Ceskell Angtitt.4pm. Eighth r a c e - 7/1*. C i 44:01 “ Adam DeMJno Humanitarian i Juno I - Lot Angtttt el Pfciodti 7 Aorta Broadfool 1.30 4.00 100 4 A ir Controller 4 20 140 Athlete Aw ard and Scholarship.... Donna 2 Duval* Friday 5.10 Kilboum o Q (4-7) 17J O T (74-1) I7J JO Lym an Athletic Booster Scholastic S o c c e r Ninth race — 5/14. • : 11:77 SOUTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE 4 Toa and Crumpet 12JO 410 4 4) Award l t d ttt Pla ce ..............Shane Harwell EttNni 4 Bonita Burner 5JO 4.30 Lym an Athletic Booster Scholastic V L OF 0A RP PH. 5 Mountain Gourmet 340 ' Award New York 4 1 N 12 II 54 0 (44) 54.40 T (44-5) 224J0 0 .0 . 2nd Place............... David Jacobs Toronto I 2 15 0 11 45 (74)44.20 Lym an Athlatlc Booster Scholastic Montrtsl J 4 12 tl 10 It 10th ra c e -5 /1 4 , A t lltO I Aw ard Chicogo 7 0 5 7 4 1* 2 Sargent Bllko 110 0 20 4.M 3rd Pla ce ................ Jo h n Fisher t O C ' t Space Shot i n 140 Plague (BjiIO) — W illiam (Tony) 7 H efty Rebel 240 B rooksO (14) 41 J0 T (4-1-7) 11040 Fo r your support of Lyman Itlh r a c o — S/l4.C:S2iOI Athletics Program , M ay. l t d IL o o k in S n a u y 140 5JO 140 Piaquo ( I x ll) — Kan Brown — 1 Flatter 140 4.40 In appreciaton lo r serving a t • King P m Bear 140 president o l Lym an Athlatlc Boostar 0 11 1) I t J I T (1 1 4 ) 21144; Club, t i n ' l l I (124 -74 44-1 ) I Winner I4 JM J0 . Plague < » * * ) - Don Hughes I ith race — 7/It, O; 45:14 Fo r your support o l Lyman 4 Caron Kram er 1040 * 20 * 00 Athletics Program . M ay, l t d ) I C M Winner Deg 100 IJO I Pete Petr Me* 440 0 (14) n 40 T (*->4) 1J44J0; Big Q 11444 A - 2 J 2 7 ; M e n d M tn iJ M . UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE Tul is Teem Amerles Temps Bsy Ft. LsuderOsk RUNS — Murphy. Atlanta. 36; LcMaster. San Francisco. 33: Garvey. San Diego. 32; Evans. San Francisco. 31: Guerrero. Los Angeles, 29. R B Ib — Murphy. Atlanta, 36: Hendrick. St. Louis. 32; Brock, Los A ngeles. 29: D aw son. Montreal. 29; T Kennedy. San Diego. 29. HITS — Thon. Houston. 56: Ocstcr, Cincinnati. 53; R Ramirez, Atlanta. 53: Bonilla. San Diego. 52: 4 arc tied with 50. DOUBLES - J Ray. P ittsburgh. 15: Bench, C in c in n ati 12: A shby, H ouston. 11: Buckner. C hicago. 11: D aw son, Montreal, 11: Evans, San Francisco. II. TRIPLES — Moreno, H o u s to n . 5: D aw so n . M o n tre a l, 4 : R a in e s . Montreal. 4: 6 are tied with 3. HOME RUNS Guerrero, Los Angeles. 11: M u rp h y . A tla n ta . 1 1:* Brock. Los Angeles, 9; Evans. San Francisco, 9; Kingman. New York. 9. S T O L E N BABEB Wilson. New York. 16: Lacy. P itts b u rg h . 15; M oreno. H o u sto n , 15; LcMaster. San Francisco. 14; S Sax, Los Angeles, 14. P I T C H I N G (4 d e ­ cisions) — Stewart. Los Angeles. 4-0, l.OOO. 1.36: McMurty, A tlanta. 7-1, .8 7 5 , 2 . 3 2 ; R o g e r s . Montreal. 7-1. .875, 2.15; A Pena. Los Angeles, 5-1. .8 3 3 . 1 .9 1 : P P e re z . Atlanta. 5-1. .833,2.13. STRIKEOUTS — Carlton. Philadelphia. 77: McWilliams. Pittsburgh. 62: Soto. Cincinnati. 56: Bcrcnyl, Cincinnati. 55: Rogers. Montreal. 52. SAVES - S Howe. Los Angeles. 7: Lavclle. San Francisco. 6; Minton. San Francisco. 6; DeLeon. San Diego, 5; Forster, Atlanta. 5: Hume, Cincinnati. 5; Stewart. Los Angeles. 5. RUNS — Castlno. Min­ nesota, 37: Brett. Kansas City. 33: Ford. Baltimore. 31; Boggs. Boston. 28: McRae, Kansas City, 28; Ripken, Baltimore, 28. R B I b - W ard. Min­ nesota. 36; Brett. Kansas City. 34; Rice. Boston. 33: H rbek, M innesota, 32; Kittle, Chicago. 31. HITS - Carcw. California, 64: Castlno. M innesota. 57: Boggs. Boston. 55; Yount. M ilw aukee, 54: F ord, Baltimore. 53. DOUBLES - Hrbek, M in n e s o ta . 15: F o rd . Baltimore, 14; Bcrnazard. Chicago. 13; Brett, Kansas City. 13: B Bell. Texas. 12: McRae, Kansas City. 12. TRIPLES - G Wilson. D e tr o it, 5: C M oore, M ilw aukee. 4: G riffin. Toronto. 4: Herndon. De­ troit, 4: Winfield. New York. 4. HOME RUNS - Brett. Kansas City. 11: DeCInces. California, 11: Castlno. Minnesota. 9; LAParrish, Texas, 9: Rice. Boston. 9: Winfield. New York, 9. Tire & Muffler 340S FM NCH A V I. (17-93) SANFORD - PH. 3314)930 U M lM W I w . Oh * M 774-1071 ON 1 IIFITIMI O U A R A N TU MUFFLERS NBA *14*s INSTALLATION AVAILABLI COMPLETE DUAL JO BS •193.00 H EA VY D UTY SH O CKS CO M PU TER B A LA N CE AUG N M EN TS phlo, tpm. USFL Award* V I T ll i • 7 I • I 0 1 WnMnft*n t II • C M o l fWiOat— 0 11 1 4 1 7 i • 7 5i Phi lads phi« U s AmelM Olkleed « ( I 7 Pd. PF PA 117 111 in tkl 1M m » »l M 4 » U4 111 7M 141 l i t 447 I tl 174 j o tu n i m m m • J N If 7 2B 0 4*7 IS 217 MOST C A R S...................... * 1 1 f l Per Tire AIR CONDITIONER REPAIRS 9AVE-SAVI-9AVI-9AVI TUN E U PS 4 CYL..........................*29.94 4 CYL..........................•90.99 • CYL..........................*92.99 PICK-UP A V A N S ........... l | a W FORD PICK-UPS TWIN 1 ......... .................... * 1 8 * * RECAPS •UAIAMtm UKI (MW * 1 4 U » * M * s M . Tu A i DATUM IMIS- en r m r v m u u . DAYTON TIRES P U M B -tl............ -II sI I* ............ >14. < rtM -v a -u .............. FM67W-14..............41J t F 3 t6 7 » M ..............4AM PM67M-U..............47JC FSIB7N-1I............ ............ m i U R to M U FAT. A im * .•.,,,,.,,.,,1 tTA-ll ... 97614 i 17614..................... 12.71 F 76I4.....................SLID •7 6 1 4 .....................S4JA ■7614.....................17.71 <7611.....................MM ■7611.....................17JA 17611 ■ M ill.................. tLM t* |LM FAT. �Ivtirtm Hsrshl, Sanford, Fl, ...Hawks Corral Lake Mary, 14-6 C ontinued from 9 A. In the second Big Blue drive. Shatlo moved for 13. Bill Black scampered for 20 and Chuck Stallings went for 10 as the clock wound down to 33 seconds. Armstrong, who ran for 44 yards on eight carries for the night, slashed to the 5, but Turbyflcld batted away Kenny VanCaslcm’s pass to Rex Black to halt the drive. Craig Marlcn’s field goal from the 22 with one second left fell short. Q uarter Pour LAKE HOWELL 14. LAKE MART 6 Not a whole lot of defense in this one, but It was exciting. After Lake Mary fatted to move, a short punt gave the Hawks the bail at the Ram 42. Seven plays later. Slack had them In the end zone. Versatile Bill Lang had the key gainer, a 15-yard Jaunt. Slack zipped a strike to sophomore Jim m y Daniel for nine yards and the TD with 6:55 to go. Robert Kerr’s boot made ft 7-0. Hartsflcld, who was too quick for DcLand. had his troubles outrunning Lake Howell’s containment. After he was sacked for the third time. Nelson jumped on his case. "Ray made a couple of bonehead plays." said Nelson. "He was running to the sideline with the guy when he knows he’s got to cut In. You have to realize he’s Just 15 years old. I’m glad It happened tonight, but wc don’t want It to happen again." Joe Brandon picked off a Hartsflcld pass with a diving catch at the Lake Mary 37 and four plays later. Slack found Solomon on a slant in for 33 yards and a touchdown. Kerr made ft 14-0 with Just 1:55 to play. - The Rammics. though, weren’t dead. Hartsftcld. responding to the tongue-lashing, tossed a 15-yard strike to Billy Dunn and another 15-yardcr to Grayson for a first down at the Lake Howell 29 with Just 43 seconds to play. On the next play, the shifty frash rolled left and turned " to corner. He dodged in and out of tackles 29 yards for a ’ spectacular score. Wcllon swept the right side for two ' points, but the play was called back by a yellow flag. An onsldes kick was recovered by Howell and Slack ' Immediately lilt Solomon for 37 yards to the 11. Three Incomplctlons followed, although the third was Just ofT Solomon's hands at the goal line. Q uarter Five LAKE BRANTLEY 8. LAKE HOWELL 7 This quarter had everything and It may be a prelude ’ to the county's top teams. Lake Howell, using a 28-yard return by Lang, started at Its 30 and put together an impressive nine-play. 70-yard drive for a touchdown. ' Robey, the county's most valuable player last fall, broke loose for 39 yards to the Patriot 33 on the first play. Cardenas. Robey and Cardenas again combined for 18 yards to the 15 before Slack hit John "No Relation" McKay at the 8 on a look In. McKay dragged a defender to the 4. Robey then powered to the 1. but a great hit by O'Brian stalemated him at the six-inch line. Robey tried ' again, but Pat Jam es crunched him for a one-yard loss. Then from the two. Robey followed Manuel and Royal into the end zone. Kerr kicked the lead up to 7-0 with 8:27 to go. Brantley, nevertheless, was Just as Impressive when It got the hall. Steve Emmons ran twice for 10 yards. Armstrong added seven. Stalling chipped In seven and Armstrong came back with five more for a first down at the LB 41. Three plays later, VanCastren hit John Harris . for a first down at the LH 35 and on the next play the Hawks were caught faccmnsklng to set up the Patriots at ' the 14. Brandon came out of nowhere to tag Emmons for ' a three-yard loss, but Sbatto broke Inside for 10 yards to the 7. Shatto then hit for two more before Armstrong followed an escort of Wittlck. Mater and Ince Into the 1 end zone for the TD from five yards out. Armstrong came back on the same play over the right side for two points and an 8-7 trad with just 2:18 to play. The time, however, was enough for Slack. After an Incompletion, he hit McKay for 17 yards to midfield. Freshman Mike Kelly went four yards on a draw, but two more completions made It fourth and six with 1:09 left to play. Slack faded to pass, but for the first time all night hts 1 protection faded, too. Patriots Larry Frocmlng and Chris Anderson swarmed in on Slack and dropped him for an 11-yard loss to preserve the victory. "Larry (Frocmlng) was holding him (Slack).” said Andcrean amidst thrjubllatlon. "I Just helped him.” If this keeps up. Five-Star opponents will be the ones needing the help. AMERICAN LEAGUE EMt Lit) Ml L Pd. » 14 iFT II if in II IF 114 M 11 m M 14 M 11 14 X) | ! it Loud • MonttHl | PMMrtphla • Pittsburgh I CMc«g« • Now York MM Lot Angtto j Atlanta ■ San Frandtca J Cincinnati ;* Houiton 01 — 1 zw in F FH ■FW — 441 H i 414 Fll 411 114 m 11 IF U 411 II X 11 V 11 n n 14 11 It X i Bolton Toronto MJIwaukio Battlmar* tew York Clovoland * Dotroil (NNkreJO.I Mpm Nan Tart Hatter ) ) ) at San Dego IDrawckrAD.MMp-m. San Franclw (Hammakar *1) at Lao Angtei IMFtkh i l l . » U pm. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Chicago at Atlanta San Francisco ol Lea Angtiot «*--»— nuiht N WHTMI»*»*rtillRi^^il a rw R'" SI laud at teuton, night tew York at San Otago, night — 1 1 1 4 4 Hi 14 II 4FI — a x SU 1 a x su 1 it ii 414 1)1 a a 4FJ 4 14 14 4M F if i ’i i Montrtal *IPhll*dtlpfcli.ppd, r*ln PttMurgh 4, Cincinnati* Chicago S. Atlanta 1 SI. Laulti. houiton] San Francisco 1. Lot Angola* 1 F r l d t y ' i Oa m i i (AMTHm i EDT) Pittsburgh (CM oiarla 14) a) Cinein M illio n * Chicago (minor , «) *1 Atlanta I P r t i ill,1:40p m Montreal ILee A ll el PhUadoighl* (Dewy 411.1.OSp m SI. Laud (Anduler )4I el teuton 01 MM Celltarnie Ookland TtIM U n til City Mbmnoii Chicago Seattle i I Sen Oego » L PCI. 14 IF a n jtt ii n sx □ X m X 11 4N it a 441 it a 4X a JFI in i NATIONAL LEAGUE Younger Unser Has The Talent Oviedo returners A n d re w Sm ith (left) a n d B a r r y W illia m s 'collide Will attempting to snare a kickoff (left) a n d then c h a s e th e loose ball (below). The Lions had trouble with fum bles as they tied Lake Brantley and lost to DeLand in the Spring Football Jam boree at Brantley Friday. te ra ld PSseteo by Tammy Vincent Ballon I. Toronto! T aut 1. Chicago) Kansas Cttr L Baitlmara ] F r l l i r ' t O a a iii (All Timas EOT) MinwioU (Haunt 11 ate Flison ig) at Datrsit (Morris ) i and Roiama 1 01, t IX p.m . ta lo n (Tudor } 1) at Toronto (Clancy 4!M:»p.m. California IKIun At) at Ckvatand lllyltvtn*4|,M$p.M. Oakland (Norris 441 at te n Tort (Guidry SI). Ip m. Seattle (Parry 14) ot Mllwaukao (McClurol F),l:Xpm. T aut (Tonone 10) at Chicago (teyt I 4t.IX p .rn Biltlmor* (Davis H ) at Kansas City (Cure 4-1), l i l t m s . leteday1! S o u r ta lo n at Toronto MirwasoleelMralt Tries at Chicago Oakland at ten Tart, night Raltlmaro at Kansas City, night Seattle el MilwsAea.nifM California at Cleveland, night "I feel he is, percentage-wise, 100 percent better than me at his age. In no way would I have tackled Indy when I was 21. They would have chewed tnc • nd spit me out. I was 25 when I first came here." On Sunday, experience, talent, desire and a stronger car will determine who finishes ahead in the family race feud. m m # - W o m e n ’s Owtk O«tWMi't*f0fcl4taM«aR1aMl M w te "« M O rM r“ Softball-1 s Softball Leaders ;■ W L (S&H) Const ISH) . 9 3 6 -4 7- 5 1-11 Sue Ollmorr (S&H) .556; Tltfper (8H) .556; Sonia Cherry IE) .527: Randall (El .517: Dee Hogan (S&H) .500; Joie (S&H) .4571 Nancy Vanwormer (SH) .454; Ptadanrla (S&H) .443; Deb Anderson (SHI ,ynn8nrtth(B) ,375: Beth Corao(SH) .370. M Mary Sue Ollmore (S&H) 20; Dee Hogan 17: Joyce Randall (E) 15; Jole Boyles (S&H) nla Cheny (E) 12; Anna Nelson (E) 12; Deb ion (SH) 11: Janet Hauck (SH) 11: Cindy ftndandatSftH) 11; Beth Corso (SHI 10. ■ttai Mary Sue Qdmore (8&H) 20; Sonia Cherry (E) 10; Dee Hogan (S&H) 17; Cindy Pendarvls (S&H) 17; Jote Boyles (S&H) 16; Deb Anderson (SH) 16: Joytx Randall (E) 15; Betty Turner (SH) 15; Maxine Campbell (SH) 12; Anna Nelson (E) 11. DanMaat Joyce Randall (E) 5; Maxine Campbell (SH) 3:' Betty Turner (SH) 2: Mary Sue Gilmore Boyles (S&H) 2; Cindy Pendarvls HR| U t t m l i n y INDIANAPOLIS (UPt) - The en­ d o rsem en ts and publicity th at usually become by-products of a champion have failed to materialize fully for 1982 IndlanapoliB 500 mile champion Gordon Johncock. The quiet. afTable driver, who won his first Indy classic In 1973, reveals that he’s been contacted by an airlin e s tn h is hom e s ta te of Michigan about to launch opera­ tions and a situation with a Detroit auto manufacturer Is being worked out. But there’s none of Uic hoopla that followed Rick Mears* 1979 victory. J o h n c o c k a d m its he h a s n ’t become the household name like Mears and is a bit peeved because he never received the recognition deserving of a champion. "I’m going to have to say that Roger Penske has a lot to do with Mears being In the spotlight." says Johncock. "As soon as Pcnnzoll hooked up with Penske, you began seeing Mears In television ads. That really upset me because STP hasn't done anything for me. We win the greatest race any place and what do they do with It? Nothing. "It’s hurt me. It’s hurt them. It definitely hurt me and I'm really unhappy about the situation. Maybe It's up to my car owner Pal Patrick. Who knows? This may be more personal for me than him.” Johncock has been in the back* strategy? How do you know the exact fuel mileage you can get out of the car? How do you know how fast you can run? As far as I’m con­ ground this month because hts car cerned strategy is planned as you go failed to achieve a 200-mile quali­ along, lap by lap while the race la In fying average and he isn't sure there progress." Having rookie Teo Fabl on the will be m uch im provem ent in pole won't affect any game plan Sunday's race. "We’ve ruined three cars here In Johncock might have. He feels Fabt May trying to get the right car h as a lot of experience from w o rk in g ," ex p lain s Jo h n co ck . Formula One and Can-Am racing. "He’s had high speed experience. "Speedwise, we’re lucky to reach our present stage. We didn’t have If Fabl had come from Super Vees It much time to dial In before quali­ definitely would have bothered me. He's pretty cool. 1 dont foresee any fying our car. "I think 1 would feel a little more problems at the start of the race." comfortable if I had run 200 tn All Johncock wants is perfect qualifying. It means that you could weather for race day. Stiff winds run 200 In some point of the race might hamper some drivers and and you're much hiore capable of cars. Such a situation occurred running constant 198's at race earlier this month when • sudden speed. That’s more than I will be gust pushed veteran driver Johnny going. It'll be easier for the other Rutherford into the wall and he suffered fractures of both legs. drivers than for me. "Still, If you remember last year "However, If a car Is set up the the best I ran was a 203 and Mears way you want. It takes a pretty had a 207 in qualifying. Bill when It strong gust of wind to put you out of came down to the race we were control and make you get Into working as well. From about lap trouble," Johncock emphasizes. "If 155. ( was working as even or better you have a car that Isn't properly than Rick. We’ll be working on the set up and you're making changes car all through Sunday's race. As here and there, It'a very bad to try you know, when you're running and get the car working properly 500 miles, you can make the becauae you never know wnat'a adjustments. You have the time." happening. At this moment, I'm not Asked about race plana, Johncock even sure how my car will behave replies; "How do you plan race under stressful conditions." Indy 500 Ploy te te r Golf wMi JACK WCKLAUS andlackti INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Al Unser J r. has a unique situation in Sunday's Indianapolis 500 mile race as he competes against hts father, a three-time Indy winner. "I don’t think there's been anybody as young as Al to come along with as much talent,” says his father, Al Sr. "Owners used to steer away from young drivers because they didn’t have the smarts to stay away from the wall. I'm Jusi sorry hts Uncle Bobby'ls not in the race. That would have been something, wouldn’t It? It would have been unique.” Father and son, aged 43 (44 on race day) and 21 respectively, have raced against each other twice, the most recent In Atlanta on April 17 when Al Sr. finished second and Al Jr. was sixth. The two meetings erased any concern the father had about his son racing tn chsunpcars. "Fortunately. I raced with my brother Bobby so long that I'm used to having family in a race," says the elder Al. "Besides, I'll be too wrapped up In my own concentration to worry about my son. Young Al says he's not worried, either. "I won’t be thinking too much whether my dad's okay because I've watched him race too many years, ever since I was eight-years-old. Dad hasn't crashed In a long time and the last time It happened I wasn't there. 1 won't wony If he crashes until they let me know what's going on." Al Sr. expects the family racing tradition will prevail for several more years. Ju st because hts son has graduated to the Indy ranks and will perpetuate the family name In the sport doesn't mean It will Influence "an early retirement." "Bobby retired a champion at 47 after he won at the Speedway." says Al Sr. "I won't retire until I'm no longer competitive. There’s always another victory here to aim for.” Both Unsers agree there are 10 or 12 drivers capable and with the equipment to win Sunday's race. Their qualifying speeds point up this factor. They also believe there are bound to be many failures among the 200 mile an hour drivers If they decide to stand on the throttle throughout the race. Despite an influx of young talent. Al Sr. doesn’t believe the era of the veteran Indy driver is over. He recalls that nobody figured him a threat In 1978 when he won Indy for the third time. "A darkhourse can win It and it’ll be fair and square." he exphasizes. Looking proudly at his son during a Thursday news conference, the elder Unser said he was apprehensive about the youngster's rapid advance In racing "until I watched him win the Can-Am series and I knew he had matured enough to race at Indy. Endorsements Haven't Come For Johncock STANDINGS Sunday. May M, 1W-11A iry Sue Gilmore (S&H) 4; Nancy M ^ e H o g u i(S & H ) 2: Jole Boyk« Cherry (E) 2. • Sonia Cherry (E) 2: Jote Boyles Sue Ollmore (3&H) 2; Cindy Henry 4&STM Dee Hogan (S&H) 7-1: Diane 5*2; Betty Turner (SH) 5*3; CeCe •d.-' - i .- • . ‘ �4 1IA-Ev»nlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, May » , WORLD IN BRIEF Reporter Arrested In Hitler Diary Fraud HAMBURG. West Germany — A Jailed dealer of Nazi artifacts has admitted he forged the Hitler diaries and claims the reporter who bought them for Stern magazine knew they were a hoax. After Konrad Kujau. 44. made his confession, police arrested the fired Stern reporter. Gcrd ilcldcmann. 51. and questioned him all day. said Peter Beck, a spokesman for the stnte prosecutor's office, Heidcmnnn faces possible charges of fraud. The newspaper Ulld Zeilung said Kujau. 44. signed the confession "Yours truly. Adolf Hiller, alias Konrad Kujau." The newspaper said Kujau practiced for two years to perfect the old German script used In the 62 phony volumes of diaries. Beck said Investigators today were still examining papers, books and pictures con­ fiscated during searches of Hcldcmann's home, office and luxury yacht — once the property of Luftwaffe chief Hermann Gocring — and of Kujau's home and shop selling military relics of the Nazi era. Stern, the co u n try 's most widely read newsweekly with a circulation of about 1.6 million, has not recovered any of the 83.75 million it paid for the diaries. Kujau. in a statement released by his attorney earlier, said he received less than SI million. mi Latin Ministers To Discuss Peace Moves By Frederick Kiel MEXICO CITY (UP1) — Four Latin American nations seeking peace In Central America open a new round of talks this weekend filled with self-confidence and buoyed by the approval of the U.N. Security Council, They also sec their search for peace as a declaration of Independence in foreign affairs by Latin America from the United States — a mood that will be reinforced if their mission succeeds. Foreign ministers from Mexico. Venezuela, Panama and Colombia plan three days of talks in Panama City, starting Saturday, with their counterparts from the five embattled Central Amcriran nations — Costa Rica. Nicaragua. El Salvador. Guatemala and Honduras. The four countries make up the Conladora group, named after the Panamanian island where they first met In January’. Appalled by the growing violence in Central America and fears of U.S. military involvement, the four nations determined to seek a way to end the violence, pointedly not Including the United States In their negotiations. They feared the explosion of a wider Central American war could spill over into Mexico In the north and Panama in the south. Venezuela and Colombia, while not immediately threatened, have the same overall objectives — to keep the United States out of the region, bring peace to the countries Involved and assert their leadership in Latin America. before. They Just knew you was a farmer and you was in trouble and they brought stuff to help." he said."They gave us en­ couragement and offered to have a barn raising this summer, but I had no money for materials. "The Irony ot It was that wc had worked hard all morning getting the barn cleaned up for a Grade A In sp ectio n , an d If wc passed that would mean that at last the farm would begin to be a paying pro­ position. The Inspector was due in about an hour and we were in the kitchen having lunch." he said. "My son. who was home on Christmas leave, looked out the window and saw what looked like wisps of smoke above the barn roof, but thought it might be snow swirling around. "The whole hay mow came down on the cows. If daughters. Miss Michele is in charge of arrange­ ments. S h a c fe r. U .S. M arine MRS. ELIZABETH Corps. Belhcsda. Md.. Mrs. WEBSTER Sandra Paul of Roseville. Mrs. Elizabeth Webster. Ohio. Mrs. Jo Ann Clouse. 9 0 . of 8 1 5 P a rk S t.. Junction City. Ohio, and Mrs. Cheryl Miller. Pit­ California. Pa., a winter resident of Kissimmee and tsb u rg h . Pa.; an d six Lake Mary, died early Sat­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home urday at Central Florida Is in charge of arrange­ Regional Hospital. Born March 14. 1893. in Speers. ments. Pa., she was a homemak­ HRS. HELEN R. er. BEAVER Survivors Include four Mrs. Helen R. Beaver. 89. of 950 Mcllonville daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Avc.. Sanford, died Satur­ Norris, of Kissimmee. Mrs. day at the Sanford Nursing G l a d y s O l s o n , and Convalescent Home. Youngstown. Ohio. Mrs. Born March 4. 1894. In Emma Jan e Stevenson, South Carolina, she moved Newell, Pa. and Mrs. Ellen to Sanford five years ago Kagle of Lake Mary: two from Birmingham. Ala. sons. Harold Gregory of California. Pa., and Sam She was a Methodist. Survivors are one son. Gregory of Brownville. Pa.: W illiam A. R ey n o ld s, seven grandchildren. 18 S an fo rd : th re e g ra n d ­ great-grandchildren and children and six great­ o n e g r e a t - g r e a t grandchild. grandchildren. Gramkow- Gaines Gramkow Funeral home Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of local ar­ rangement s, Funeral services will be held In California, P a .-a h a later date. LEEFILIPPAZA Mrs. Lee Filippazo, 82. of 112 Essex St., Alta­ monte Springs, died Fri­ day at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Aug. 26. 1900. In Italy, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Pompano Beach In 1972. She was a retired machine operator and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include one s o n , J o s e p h De Mi l , Longwood: one sister. Jean Guerriere. Altamonte Springs, and three grand' children. Bal dwi n- F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. ROCCO D1PIERRA Mr. Rocco DiPierra. 84 of 176 S. M aitland Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospi­ tal—Altamonte. Bom April 25. 1899. In Palaglano. Italy, he moved to Alta­ mo n t e S p r i n g s from Manhattan. N.Y. in 1980. He was a retired pizza chef and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include his wife. Rosa; three sons. J o h n C. . L o n g w o o d . Angelo. Yonkers. N.Y., and Tony. West Palm Beach: tw o d a u g h t e r s . R en a Campanall and Frances Rclvlnl. both of Altamonte Springs: four brothers. Ma r c o . A n t o n i o a n d Leonard, all of Italy, and Frank. Bronx. N.Y.: one sister. Rose Gentile, Italy, and 11 grandchildren. Bal dwi n- Fai r c hi l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of am m grm enu MOSCOW — Tile Soviet government made a veiled threat Friday to install nuclear missiles on the territory of its Warsaw Pack allies If NATO goes ahead with plans to install new medium-range U.S. rockets In Western Europe in December. A government statement also threatened to Increase the number of SS-20 missiles In the European part of the Soviet Union. It warned th a t th e K rem lin w ould re c o n sid e r its moratorium on deployment of these weapons if the North Atlantic Alliance begins installing the 572 new U.S. Pershing 2 and Tomahawk cruise missiles. The United Slates and the Soviet Union have been negotiating a reduction of medium-range nuclear weapons In Europe for a year and a half without any major breakthrough. AREA DEATHS JAMES RICHARD SHARPER Mr. J a m e s R ic h a rd Shacrer. 59. of 228 Sunset Drive. Loch Arbor, died at his home Frldav. Born Aug. 20. 1923. in Fort Wayne, hid., he moved to Sanford in 1980 from Charleston. W.Va. He was a retired U.S. Navy veter­ an and served d uring World War 11 and the Korean Conflict. He was also retired as an aircraft mechanic and from the Columbia Gus System . Charleston. W.Va. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Sanford: the Sanford Kfwanls Club, the Fleet Reserve. B. Duke Woody. Branch 147: Dis­ abled American Veterans, C hapter 30, and the Birdtnen of America. Survivors Include one son. David Michael Shacfer of Sanford: four F u n e ra l SOURCE Tb#World Salvadoran guerrillas. Nicaragua charges that Honduras has allowed the CIA to set up Nicaraguan rebel bases on Its soil. Costa Rica, with no'arm y of Its own. fears growing rebel activity along Its border will attract incursions by the Nicaraguan army, the largest In Ccnlral America. ERNIE & DAVE H *T ■zn ’■ “* 1 ARE BACK IN we had discovered the fire for God and our love for BUSINESS 10 m inutes sooner we each other. That is as would have probably been m u c h as a n y o n e can ERNIE I DAVE ARE BUCK IN BUSINESS under th e re ." expect. WASHING HOUSES 1 TRAILERS "W e're a born-again The volunteer fire de­ REASONABLE RATES. partment arrived Just in family, and you Just don’t ER N IE B A U M EISTER time to keep the house, the quit. I could never take FORMERLY IN RUIINIII FOR 77 YEARS pig house and chicken welfare handouts as long 114 Plnecrett Drlvb, Sanford, FL coop from going up In as I have two good legs C A L L 3 2 2 -7 6 8 2 and arms and n sound flam es. The pigs and chickens were later sold to body." get the money to come to Florida for a new start. "Ironically, the morning before the fire, my oldest son was sitting on the water tank leaning back against the barn. He said. Limited Selection of One Bedroom Available 'Dad. you know. It's hard to d escrib e w hat thi s means. You know 1 think we've flnully made it. If I had it to do again. I don't think I'd have enough strength.' Less than two APARTMENTS hours later, there was nothing." Where do the Eggerlchs 2 6 0 0 Georgia Avenue C A L L 323-4000 get the strength to carry on after such setbacks? "I think it’s the fact wc'rc not • Cenlraf Heat & Air Custom Drapes the type to give up." he • Energy Efficient Heal Pump Wall-Wail Carpeting said, "You can't look back, • Go* Heal A Hot Water FrostFiee Refrigerator and cry over spilled milk. • Walk-In CloMti Stove Y d u can’t let It get the best • Recreational Facillllw On-Site Laundromat of you. Wc worked a lot and lost a lot. but we've got our health, we work DOVAl A M O G A N good together, and we've (Rental Assistance Available) got our faith. The most Important thing is our lnvefP R ATTENTION SENIORS and ADULTS ! the * ' jf- GEORGIA ARMS RAS> owurrmr sistrn h u m s 1 ■t • r SUNDAY THRU WED. ONLY! U S M PARK AVE. A Mtb ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS—I A M. » P.M. SANFORDAVE.atdtflST. SANFORD IN S P E C T E D Sirloin * Steak lb5 1 . 9 9 I A M .4 P.M. SUN. S-1 G W ALTN EY H IC K O R Y S M O K E D BOY SHANK HAMS BEEF PATTIES 16 CT. 3 LB. 6 9 T . BUTT — $499 A is . TEN D ER TRIM STEAK CLUB $4|38 T-BONE STEAK * 2 S STEAK * 2 \ U S D * INSPECTED TENDER TRIM BEEF HAMBURG w *yi< t PORK PATTIES 16 0LB 0T. BOX MUSHROOM, SALISBURY, PIPPER, ONKM, CHUCKWACON USDA INSPECTED FULLCUT TEN D ER TRIM N o lle * MICH ELI, MRS. LU C ILLK I. — Funerel M m tor Mrs. Lucille E. M ictttit. t i . o t m Wiley A m .. SsntorS, who SioS Thurwtoy, w ill to cetebretto Monday at I p.m. ot A ll Souii Catholic Church. Rotary w ill to recited Monday ot 1p.m. ot A il Sdult Church by tho Roy. Wllllom Ennlt. Surlol In A ll Soult Cemetery. B r itt o n Fu narol Homo PA in chorpo. \ CRISIS ZONE Central American Trouble Spots I ...Fam ily Rebuilds For The Third Tim e C ontinued from 1A The skin came olT his fingers, but he did not lose h is h a n d s . " I t w a s gruesome." he recalls. "To this day my hands are kind of screwed up. They arc very sensitive to hot or cold.” "For three years we had no gifts for Christm as, nothing new; everything I made went into the farm. We made do with the clothes wc had," said Eggerlch. "I borrowed money to keep the farm going. My dad has gone to Minnesota now to try to sell what Is left of the farm . The 814,250 Insurance money didn’t even cover the value of our cows. "Our neighbors fought th e fire for 14 h o u rs straight In the cold and their wives brought food. I cried like a baby, wc had neighbors turn up to help us I had never even seen Soviets Threaten NATO Last week, the U.N. Security Council, including the United States, voted unanimously to approve the efforts of the Contadora Group. Mexican Ambassador to the United Nations. Porfirlo Munoz Ledo. said the U.N, decision meant thal Latin America was no longer the "reserved dominion” of any power, a clear reference to the Monroe Doctrine of the United States. "For the first time since Its creation, the U.N. Security Council ... took a decision In a conflict strictly In Latin America and of questions relative (o this zone." Munoz said In a visit to Mexico. Venezuelan President Luis Herrera Cumplns said Ibis week "the Contndora group's work thus far has been highly productive because it consists of a group of Latin Americans that arc seeking solutions to Latin American problems, which wc m ust solve without undue Interference or meddling by countries (outside the region)." The Venezuelans believe that a success by the Contndora Group would be a major step forwartl for Latin Americans to solve other tough issues that may arise In the region, one official said. There is no clear sign, however, of exactly how they can satisfy the warring factions as well as the United States. The main combatants are Nicaragua. Honduras and El Salvador. Leftist Nicaragua is accused of aiding UlAlli SAUSAGE G EO B EL OR O LD M ILW A U K EE 8 PAK w • ■> IS C T. 3 11. 24, 12 O Z. CANS IB . �• 1 * PEOPLE Cvsnlflf H m k t laaford, PI. Ssaday, May l«» irn - iB A u g u a t W le b o ld t, w h o m o v e d to S a n fo rd in 1929 a n d o p o n o d u p o p h o to g ra p h y a tu d io , ta y a , W h e n I b e g a n , w o u a o d d r y p lo to a m o d o fro m g lo a t . A r t ific ia l lig h tin g w a t d o n e m o $ tly w ith tla th p o w d e r* 9 A u g u s t W le b o ld t w i t h t wo of h i s children, Lydia Carlson of Dallas, T e x a s , an d B i l l Wleboldt of .Sanford, was honored on his 10 0 t h b i r t h d a y Wednesday, M ay 25 In the p a rlo r at B r a m To we r s in Sanford. Frien ds, children and grand­ children joined the celebrant for the m em orable o c ­ casi on, Wl ebol dt w a s b o r n In G erm an y in 1883 an d c a m e to A m e r i c a as grocery store clerk when he was 15. i Centenarian Hard-W orking G erm an Im m igrant Clim bs To G o al O f A ll- Am erican Bjr Katherine Burkett Special To The Herald August Wleboldt has seen a century of change. He has seen this nation both from the eyes of one of Its newest citizens, as a German Immigrant, and one of Its oldest citizens, as a centenarian. Wleboldt was bom In Cuxhaen. Germany, on May 25, 1883. At the age of 15, he boarded a ship to the United States. He came over with a man whose brother owned a grocery store In Savannah, Ga. The store owner had asked his brother to find a young man to employ, and Wleboldt was eager for the chance. "I had desired to come to the United States for a good many years. My oldest sister, who lived here lor the rest of her life, had come to Chicago when she was 16. “Quite a few people were doing tills at the time * the opportunities were greater," said Wleboldt. During a trip back to Germany in 1907, Wleboldt ran Into Mlml Meyer, a childhood friend he hadn’t seen for years. She had also Immigrated to the U.S., and was In the service of a family in Washington. D.C. Upon his return to the U.S., Wleboldt went to live with his sister In Chicago, but kept In touch with Mlml Meyer. In 1908. he entered one of the two photography colleges In the U.S., in Effingham, HI. Wleboldt married Mlml Meyer In 1913, and they moved to a farm near Ft. Meyers, FI. It was primarily a chicken farm but they grew other things. On his dresser,. Jjc has a picture of Mlml holding a monsterous squash they had raised there. All three of their children were bom during the time they lived on the farm. The family eventually moved to Sanford, and Wleboldt opened a photography studio on Park Avenue tn 1928. The business was located In an old two-story house. The family lived In one part, and a portion was renovated to accommodate the business. “ We tore down part of the porch and built the studio,” said Wleboldt. Wleboldt said that photography has changed drastically since he began. “ When I began, we used dry plates made from glass. Artificial lighting was done mostly with (lash powder. About the time I went Into business, they began to use electricity. "I started with an arc-light that they used to use for street lighting. They used carbons one foot long. The carbons In the street lights had to be changed every day,” Weiboldt said. He ran the studio until 1953 when his son took over. His son owned It until several years ago. “I had it for almost 25 years and my son had It for W e lb w lth e r c o n g r a t u la t e m m m m *•v**** -* - *. W le b o ld t w ith b irth d a y g re e tln g t a*f*M PtMtM by lUflM rtM Swfcvtl almost 25 years • that's almost fifty years between us,” Wleboldt said. Upon retirement, he and his wife moved to Casselberry. During this time, Wleboldt became friends with Jim m y Birkenmeyer, a Casselberry resident who recently celebrated his 100th hlrthday. "He was 13 days older than me - he used to call me ‘kid’,” said Wleboldt. He and Mlml celebrated their golden anniversary In 1963. In 1971, Mlml died, and Wleboldt moved to Bram Towers a year later. Wleboldt spends his days reading and looking after his apartment. "I do my own cooking and housework." Wleboldt boasted. His apartment Is comfortably furnished and decorated with souvenlers of a century of happi­ ness. His walla are covered with photographs of his children, his wife, his golden wedding anniversary celebration and even a beloved professor from his boyhood in Germany. The shelf In the coffee table Is lined with religious books, and more than a few Bibles • some In German and some In English. Out of his window. Wleboldt can sec the Sanford that he has seen change over the course of time. “That Winn-Dixie used to be a mule stable,” he recalls. Wleboldt said that although the automobile was the main means of city transportation when he arrived In Sanford, he rem ebers talk about streetcars in years before. Wleboldt remembers the economic situation of Florida In the early part of the century. "When we came here, during the mid-twenties. Florida was having a boom. Everything was changing quickly, and property values tripled. I knew people who would buy property in the morning, sell It In the evening, and make a profit. “Then the market Just dropped. People began leaving the state as fast as they came. You couldn’t sell. "Most property was for sale by the company that owned the mortgage. They sold the property whenever they had a chance. Rents were cheap, too,” Wleboldt said. He remembers a house he bought then at 815 Laurel Ave. for 82.000. Wieboldt'a three children are spread over the globe. His oldest daughter. Wllhelmlne Wleboldt. Is a missionary In India. His son Wilhelm (Bill) Is a Sanford resident. Lydia Carlson, his youngest, works with a group of Bible translators. She Is currently living in Dallas. Texas. Wleboldt has seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Relaxing In his apartment at Bram Towers, August Wleboldt lives alone and boasts that he does all his housework and cooking. , Hello Dolly! It's So Nice To Have You Back... T h a t's the real Carol C h a n n ln g , a ll r ig h t , getting a ll em otional over a bouquet of red roses when she showed up for a fashion show In Seminole County. The "H e llo D o lly " star tells Burdlnes vice president and regional m anager Howard A . Volpert and sp e cta to rs w hat h e r late stage husband says about m oney and spreading It around. m By Doris Dietrich Hello Dolly - U's so nice to have you back... Carol Channlng. the vivacious energetic star of "Hello Dolly" visited Seminole County Tuesday to attend a fashion show. Fashions tor the Theatre, presented at Burdlnes in Altamonte Mali. Miss Channlng Is appearing as Dolly Levy In the popular play for : the second time at the Bob Carr Auditorium In Orlando. At her spectators attended the show to previous appearance over four years meet Miss Channlng who was there ago, Mias Channlng celebrated her with her husband, Cart. 2.000th performance with flair and The wide-eyed comedienne told fanfare, Including a huge cake the throngs that she wanted to be a wheeled on stage after the finale. model In earlier days which even­ tually led to her rale In the theatre. Howard A. Volpert, Burdlnes* vice And th en th e w orld-fam ous president and regional manager musical comedy star wowed them. Central Florida, says about 400 In h er w arm an d sp ark ilo g chairs were set up in the Better Dress Department of the store and commentary. Carol quoted a few the crowds spilled over Into other famous last words from the play areas. He estimates about 1,000 regarding her late husband's sen­ timents about money • "it's like While most of the spectators were manure. You have to spread it attired In lightweight sum m er around for It to do any good, and clothes on the sizzling afternoon, that’s what Burdlnes Is doing to­ Miss Channlng wore a mid-calf day." length, long-sleeved, lace trimmed The audience loved ltl en sem b le, fa s h io n e d along a Mias Channlng was speechless modified peasant silhouette, com­ when she received a bouquet of red plemented with boots. ro se s frnm th e a sso c ia te s of Volpert was generous In his com­ Burdlnes. She may be accustomed plim entary rem arks about the to flowers after performing, but charming star. “She's a very fine flowers at an afternoon fashion gal." he said. "She's very accom­ show set a new trend for the modating and takes that extra mile. appreciative actress. She likes to do things for people and < £ Is nice to kids." Miss Channlng’s Jewelry dazzled Herald staff photographer Tommy Vincent. “She sure had a lot of diamonds on." he said, shaking his head. There's no doubt about it that when Carol Chanulng portrays Dolly Sunday at 2 p.m. in the final Central Floria show, heads wljl shake and tu rn as the petite, doll-like personality struts her stuff. And the inimitable Dolly will surely dazzle the Cans *again and again. �Engagements Chrbtm ai In May M cA dam s — W iggins L illia n Megonegal, a m em ber of the Lake M a ry W om an's Club, shows her wreath that won a third place rib ­ bon In the Christm as C ra ft division at the Florida Federation of W om en's C lu b s state co n ven tio n held* th is month In Orlando. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. McAdams Jr., 2005 Glenway Drive, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne, to David Carl Wiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Wiggins. 201 Tangerine Drive. Sanford. Bom In Mt. Gilead, Ohio, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis William Noble, 401 Plumosa Ave.. Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Margaret McAdams. Titusville. Miss McAdams is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School where she was active In athletics. She Is a graduate of Bert Rogers Real Estate School and also a graduate of Woody's Cosmotology Hairstyling Instltute.She Is presently a student. Her fiance, bom in Sanford, is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Thelma Wiggins. Jacksonville. MraMHMi hr Kami Warwr He Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School where he played baseball and basketball. Mr. Wiggins was drafted to the San Francisco Giants from 1978-82. He is employed by Scott Smith Oldsmoblle. The wedding will be an event of June 11. at 1.30 p.m., at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. A tk in so n —A rn e tt Mr. and Mrs. John N. Atkinson, 2205 Bel Air Blvd.. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Nancy Anne, to Scott Verlln Arnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verlln M. Arnett, 122 Crystal View South. Sanford. Born In Philadelphia, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcssick, Philadelphia, and the paternal grand­ daughter of John Atkinson. 604 Baywood Drive, Sanford. Miss Atkinson Is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School where she was on the dance team for three years. She is a radiologic technologist student at Central Florida Regional Hospital where she will graduate In June. Her fiance, bom In Sanford, is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martz. Deltona. Mr. Arnett is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School where he was a member and president of the Drama Club. He attended Seminole Community College and Is employed by Strombcrg-Carlson, Lake Mary. The wedding will be an event of June 25, at 2 p.m.. at Grace United Methodist Church, Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Lincoln Sanders. 671 Cortez Circle, Altamonte Springs, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Dawn Janette Gress. to Richard Franklin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathews Smith, 2014 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. The bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Evelyn Gramck. Altamonte Springs. Miss Gress Is a graduate of Lake Brantley High School and Jones Business College. She Is a court reporter employed by The Reporting Company. Orlando. Her fiance, grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. W-T. Garner and the late Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, all of Sanford. Is a graduate of Seminole High School and Florida State Unlvcrstty.Mr. Smith Is working on his M.B.A. degree and Is employed In the finance department of Martin-Marietta. Orlando. The wedding will be an event of July 16. at the Church of the Good Shephatd. Maitland. ACS Needs Mastectomy Patients Mastectomy patients who had surgery at least one patients, year ago arc urgently needed to serve as volunteers In _____ the Reach to Recovery’ program of the American Cancer Cancer Society at the Sanford office. 322-0849. between Society. Additional volunteers are needed for the Sanford/Lakc Mary Unit. The Reach to recovery program consists ol a one to one visit from an individual who has experienced everything the patient is going through. It Is a morale booster welcomed by the physician for his patient, it Is offered only upon the request of the patient's physician. A larger corps of volunteers will enable the society to schedule patient visits more rapidly to offset some of the apprehension experienced so many times by surgery Sunday, June 19. is Father's Day. The Herald is searching for the annual "Outstand­ ing Dad." but we need the help of readers. Write a letter and tell us In your own words why you think a certain father is outstanding. First, write your full name, address. Including street, city and slate, and your telephone number at the top of the first page. Then, add the name, address and telephone number of the favorite dad you are nominating. Please type or clearly print your letter Choose Your containing information about Dad. Swimsuit From Submit letters to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich, 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford 32771, no later than The Varied Styles By Wednesday, Ju n e 8, the deadline forjudging. Search Is On For Outstanding Dad It’s Beach Time! One Piece Maillots, Boy Legs O r Sheaths... Tw o Piece French Bikinis A il In S m art Patterns O r Solid Colors... And A ll Pleasantly Priced! _ 30 % OFF SAVE MONEY • SAVE ENERCY INSULATE YOUR HOME AND SAVE f iU n im m i ' i ll l ll L P TO SO* ON .BEAUTIFUL STYLES I O F ENERGY ' I IRVING FABRICS 322-3J19 P h ilip s D t c o id H n g D » i ) In Setkuss tlece Iff/ I l f W. I M i it. In And Around Lake Mary SHS Flutist Honored With National Award G eorge a n d D ia n n e H olding of Pine Lane Drive, Sanford, must be bursting with pride right now over the honor their daughter. Charlotte, re­ ceived from the United States Achievement Academy. Charlotte was chosen as the 1983 National Award winner for her participa­ tion and excellence as a flu te p la y e r w ith th e S em inole High School Marching Band. The criteria for selection by the academy Is based on the student's academic performance. Interest, aptltude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm , motivation, cooperative spirit, attitude, citizenship and depen­ dability. C h a r l o t t e was nominated for the award by b a n d te a c h e r Bob McGuire of Seminole High. The academ y only re ­ cognizes less th a n 10 percent of all American nigh sch o o l s tu d e n ts : therefore, this honor Is an award that very few stu­ dents can ever hope for. The name of Charlotte Holding will appear in the n a t i o n a l l y p u b lis h e d yearbook of the United States Achievement A cadem y. C h a r lo tte 's o th e r In te re st Include piano, swimming and Jazz dancing. Bob an d E v e l y n Donaldson of Lake Mary have had a lot to be excited about this past week. Their son, R.P.C. Lawrence R. Donaldson, Is finally returning to the states from his Navy tour In Italy. Larry, a religious program chief, has been s ta tio n e d a b o a rd th e U.S.S. Puget Sound, which was home-based in Gaeta. Ita ly for the. la s t three-and-one-half years. The Donaldsons had not seen their son since March of 1982 and could hardly wait for him -to show up last Wednesday. Larry ar­ r iv ed w it h his two children, Chris and Leslie Ann, after a short visit with his In-laws. Larry's wife, Marsha, Is still In Italy w hen she is presently teaching ele­ mentary school. At the end of the school semester, Marsha, along with the family dog, Duke, will fly Larry plans to finish up his last three years of military service on shore duty at the Naval Air Station Test Center in Pensacola. When be re­ tires In June 1986, he and his family will move to L aM M ary. W elcom e Home L arry, M araba, Chris, Leslie Ann and Duke. Wayne and Carol Hof­ fman will be two of the proud parents to attend a dance recttal being held on June IB at the Concert Hall of Seminole GommuIty College. Their daughter, who is a student at the Betty Vaccaro School of Dance, Is Just one of the students who will 'take part In the more than 20 dance n u m b e r s performed. According to dance In­ structor Betty Vaccaro, girls from 10 of her classes will be performing Jazz, modem, tap and ballet numbers. The recital will be free and the public Is welcome. The recital will be from 2 - 4 p.m. Lake Mary W om an's C l u b m e m b e r s A lice M oughton. Betty Lindmcler. Betty Gregory and Lillian Megonegai re­ cently attended a District VII Workshop/luncheon In Leesburg. The meeting w as to a c q u a i n t t h e members with club Job responsibilities and to meet and get familiar with other leaders. Highlights of the meet* In g w e r e t w o g u e s t speakers. Tisha Blegel. a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of A. W. A. R. E. ( a l e r t i n g women about resources and energy) spoke on Florida electric utilities position and on proposed ad d rain legislation, B e t t y h a n d p a i n t e d may be obtained by con­ herself}. The money in the tacting Cindy Brown at box was donated to the 322-7351. The breakfast Hacienda Girls Ranch. starts atS a.m . Earlier in the month, at the FFWC convention held Students at Lake Mary at the Hyatt Hotel In Or­ High School have been l a n d o . c l u b m e m b e r c e le b ra tin g "R ed-G ray Lillian Mcgoncgal was Spirit W eek" this past awarded third place In the week. Spirit week Is a time Christmas craft contest. for s tu d e n ts to break Lillian entered a brightly school dress codes and do colored Christmas wreath all they can to muster up she had made. their school spirit. But it's not Just all for There arc still a few fun. for the enthusiasm t i c k e t s l e f t f o r t h e that Is raised leads right breakfast being held at into the Seminole County Cafe Sorrento on June 6. Football Jamboree, where The breakfast will honor c o u n t y s c h o o ls g et a the new officers of Lake chance to compete in a Mary Chamber of Com­ [ood oldfashloncd game of merce. Special guest will ootball. T h is' year the be S h eriff Jo h n Folk. Jamboree was held at Lake Tickets are 82.50, and Brantley High School. S H a ir m “N ” P la c . 1 U 4 I H SUMMER FITNESS FUN GVfl) "ROfTlPER/ Registration Is Going On Right Now For The First Summer Session JUNE: l 3 JULY 16 Dr. Lenkala R. Mallaiah M.D.P.A. h P k u td T tA m tm e* Th* Opmlug O f A M t» O flk F # n * PneSc* *f G u tn m tm h $ y IS p ttU U n g In Mm m m O f The Oigesdfs System). TRIPLE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER 3 1 5 M a n g o u a t ln a S a n fo r d , A v a . F lo r id a 321-4570 Dr. Mallalah’s Deltona Office is Relocating at 916 Deltona Blvd. Daltons Point, Daltons, FI. 574-6149 �Evsalw t HtraM, U nfonl, FI. In And Around Sanford Community Joins In Celebration For The Kings . Ashby Jones, center] presents a love offering to the Rev. Leo Kln( and his wife, Rubye, a a retirement receptloi given In their honor F rie n d s and church members showered th<i couple with lots of lovi In the amount of abou 15,000. AMERICAS FAMTT DRUGSTORE g re a t va lu e s a t E c k e rd rtnof • Compaie Limit 3 CREST TOOTHPASTE TOOTSIE BUNCH POPS MCI Of I MY ROPE DEAR ENDt You c a n ’t send a 15-year-old Incorrigible child anywhere to "make her behave." First, to find out whether her anti­ social behavior is caused by a medical or emotional disorder, she needs to be examined. If she's healthy and normal, try love. Let her know that you love want to be her friend. Open and your heart. UNSALTEO PEANUTS r.-oz. jm 2 o t Lolton ot 1-0/ Ointment m -oi Limit 2 pack* I4i Puce reflect* cent* oft label Limit 2 MEN'S VOLLIVBALl-STVIE SWIM TRUNKS I *«| Stl J a AB7 HAWAIIAN TROPIC DARK TANNING OIL » mi tiwtcaua 1- 0 / Compare to Johnson s' HEFTY TUMBLERS M l ft. M II Compare to Jotmton s' 1 12 T A B U TOP B-B-Q GRILL THERMOS' SIX PACKER 1Z-«T ,TT14 tag ISM Mf. IN 3 gr-d ( 1 2 “ THERMOS' TOUCH TOP BO TTU «*f I S M Holds 2-toe,* o* rot oi cod d’.nts* GOTT TOTE 18 |$l 2288 Mil Ml A heete botnt »n i»o B-YOIT ► *jc « 2 C o, D 9-VOK Lim.t 2 pat** When you're serious about 35mm Rkiit DEAR ABBT: Las t n i g h t my 17-year-old daughter came home from a date at 1:IB a m. She Invited her date In and they went to the family room to WQfch TV. Knowing she was home lor the night. I dropped off to sleep. At 3:30 a m. 1 awakened. I went downstairs to jum the lights and found my daughter and her dale sleeping with the TV still off! I woke them up and told them It was 3.30. PLANTERS / 7 7 SCM SI I I 2M Limit 2 pacts A gin g Mom's Condition Breaks Daughter's Heart DEAR ABBT: How docs one answer the senile elderly nursing home patient who asks. "Why am I here?" My mother, who Is in her late 80s. has been In a small, comfortable nursing facility for almost five years. She Is in fairly good physical health, but her mind has been failing for 10 to 15 years. There arc days when she doesn’t know me. and nights when she gets up at 2 then I went back to bed, thinking the boy would leave. At 4 a.m. he was still there, a m. to prowl th e n u rsin g home so I called my daughter out of the room searching for her husband who has been and sternly told her It was time her dale dead for five years, but in her more lucid momenta, she asks. "Why am I living went home. At 4:30, he still had not left, so I went downstairs and calmly said. "I here with strangers?" think It's time you went home, young She says she Is a "prisoner" and wants man." I stood right there until he left (a to live where she has more freedom. But matter of seconds). In o rder for her to be " fre e ." a Afterward I grounded my daughter for still-productive member of the family the weekend. Now she Is angry with me. with other responsibilities would then She says I "embarrassed" her. and become the prisoner. How can I answer my mother? This is because of me the boy will probably ■never ask her out again. the heartbreak of my life. GETTING OLD ’ Was 1 wrong? What would you have MYSELF done. Abby? MIDWEST MOTHER DEAR GETTINO OLD: An Increasing DEAR MOTHERt You were not number of people are experiencing the wrong. I would have done exactly what same kind of heartache. you did. Only l‘d have done it sooner. ■ The fact that your mother is confused most of the time Indicates that she needs DEAR ABBYt I am a 34-year-old around-the-clock care and attention, and unless you can provide this In your own divorced woman, raising five children home, she is much belter off In a private alonr. My problem Is my 15-year-old nursing facility. (Be glad you can afford daughter. She skips school, lies, smokes and runs away. My other children are It.) u ; In her more lucid moments, take her in well-behaved and abide by my rules, your arms, tell her you love her. and which arc not too strict. I've been to explain honestly that she is where she Is counselors, social workers, priests, etc., but nothing seems to help. because of your concern for her safety. I don't know where else to turn. I love I know It must be painful to send your mother who has nursed you. fed you and this child, but she refuses to cooperate, sacrificed for you tq "live with strang­ and 1 don't want her attitude to rub off ers." but believe me. In your case. It Is on the younger ones. Where can I send the most sensible solution for all con­ her to make her behave? cerned, so don’t feel guilty. WO/ CMI Limit 2 pscss id flfacn s' - liSEKCSyfifvj-sil.^ifJ A reception Sunday. May 22, in fellowship hall of the First United D o ris ; Methodist Church, Sanford, honored the ‘• flev. Leo King and his wire, Rubyc. Rev D ie tric h >Klng is retiring Ju n e 12 from the >jninlslry as well as church pastor where P EO P LE •Jie has served 10 years. >J Nancy Tcrwillegcr. president of the >JJnitcd Methodist Women, estimates that Ignore that 250 church members and And now the Kings plan .;Jrlcnds in the community nttended the least for a day or two. >ievent headed up by Mabel Chapman, ^chairman of the church Administrative Melba and Meade Cooper will celebrate >2k>ard, their 50th wedding with a reception on Appropriately, a king’s crown deco­ June 11. Invitations were sent out by a lla te d the top tier of a unique retirement daughter from Las Cruces. N.M. Those iia k e made by Mrs. Roy Wall.Othcr receiving Invitations were Instructed to >3tccpsake miniatures, Including a rock­ RSVP regrets to Melba's sister. Winifred i n g chair, decorated the work of art. "Bill" Giclow at her home phone. tj> But the frosting on the cake was a While the Invitations were cn route. ;W ge love offering the couple received Bill was hospitalized In Daytona Beach, •Jthat left Leo and Rubyc nearly speech­ as the result of a traglp accident. She has less. According to church secretary now been dismissed and is convalescing Dottie Head, nearly $5,000 was collected at the home of a daughter and son-infor the Kings. This amount Includes the law. Bonnie and Henry Schumacher. Bill church members, individuals, choirs and asks that regrets be phoned to her at the youth of the church who held bake 323-1961. sales, car washes and other fund-mlscrs Although Immobile, she seems in good to contribute $100. spirits and plans to attend the anniversa­ Rev King received a plaque from the ry celebration. One of her concerns Is church, presented by Boyd Coleman and that she cannot use her right arm to written by Jean Leonard. and a United write "thank-you" notes for all the Methodist Centennial plate. kindnesses extended to her and her On behalf of the Greater Sanford husband. Walter. Chamber of Commerce. Jack Horner presented Rev. King with a plaque But as a Roberta Gatchcl Woman of reading In part, for "distinguished and the Year recipient. Bill Giclow will not unselfish service to this community." attend the annual celebration Wednes­ Ashby Jones led a "roast" and Sanford day when the Klwanls Club of Sanford Attorney Ed Shlnholser read a j)oeni he announces its 1983-84 woman of the wrote. Also. Leslie McEwan wrote a year and honors the 13 previous winners poem which was framed on parchment of the prestigious award presented to a and Illustrated by Grctchen Lewis. local woman nominated by a woman's The retiring minister’s community club for her outstanding community services include the following: Golden services. Age Games. Sanford Klwanls Club. According to Robert E. (Bob) Daehn. Seminole County Ministerial Associa­ Sanford Klwanls Club's special awards tion. Oasis Workshop. Salvation Army. chalrmun. the award was established in Sanford Senior Citizens. Florida Method­ 1969 In the memory of the Sanford ist Children’s Home Itoard and the Brain Klwanls Club benefactress Roberta Towers Board, among others. Gatchcl who catered Klwanls luncheons , Overall chairmen of Hie reception were for many years. He says the award Is Nancy Tcrwillegcr and Nellie Coleman. . presented each year to the Sanford area ,Jean Norris was in charge of decorations woman who has done the most for her which featured live plants and arrange­ club and the community. Each woman's ments Including two Iragc arrangements cl ub Is given the oppor t uni t y to . of roses —one pink, and one red. nomlnutc one of its members, he says, Mrs. Walter Carter and Mrs. Rupert and a special committee selects tjic ..Strickland., contributed bouquets of winner from nominations,. daisies. Mrs. L.M. Swain made the pastel colored butter mints and background Birthday gicetlngs to: William Tyre piano music was provided by Jam es and Patricia Dcarolph. May 23: Norma Thomas, church minister of music, and Ragsdale and Richard Fowler. May 24; ^Catherine Whclchcl.Thc women of the Anne Kanady. Amy Brough. Mary church were floating hostesses. Elizabeth Nance. Robert O'Neil and Jane The Rev. and Mrs. King returned Cash. May 25: Betty Halback. May 26; Thursday from the Florida Methodist Jeanette L. Kidder. May 27: Mary Laurel Conference In Lakeland where Ills re­ (Laurie) Blair. May 28: Bruce J. Bauder tirement was made official. "They got rid and Jo-Annc VanLoovcn. May 29: and of me,"he Joked. He was honored at a Mary Blair. May 30. dinner, Rubyc received an orchid, and he Happy anniversary to: Mildred and received a button...and a well-deserved Joseph Nicholas. May 25: and Aria Jane standing ovation. and Raymond LundquIst.May 26. Sunday, M iy If , t H J -lf c •XT- larger prim* on Kodak pape r �t B - E v n ln g Htrald, Santord, FI. Sunday, May jf, m i A dventist ItMii Imkn Assem bly O f God In n k in M i min| U n m I m in i k i l n Congregational BRASS TACKS HmimL. M*mm M il kM Wtnk*, k i l n Emn| Wwitop CO M M CkTHXUL CMR1TMN CHURCH 74*1 L PMi In r>nnmi U 1 -4 U 4 lim—4Ltttttr in Mm* «t% l n U i l Fu m ,j W |ll Pmi*t Im foter MO• 1*»U ML 1140Mk Cplsccgal F,H 4« ta n k M i ) kM < Mnnai Wetikip Ckwtk T fja a | turni Wenlef Piiiti WiiK* MHirka M IM | * 41 II00 toe Nanki* «MtkCM Cknrck T,m m | «nk» M m *00 7 00 ii| k i k n at Canunt Rmk,t«*MCkartfc 700 MnKCM 1:41 P it t t f 1 M ia I M i NonDenominational Catholic Naiarene FHKT CHURCH OF m R A Z A H M m i l antaal I n . Christian Sunday I Thessalonians l iu raw l i m i t Monday Revelations Plan* Maatnp R a i Christian Science CKftttTUkVCHMCl want t a il laka Iraattai Ortn M a i ta n k a N r t Th I M U "****< 1000 u Church Of Christ maw utm rm Tuesday Revelations T M M K IM I Tka Latkaaaa H a n ' aw T» "7W» h Tka Ufa'* n » Oak I n Wednesday Revelations Whut docs u man mean when he says, “Let's get down lo brass tacks”? He means that he thinks it's time to discuss the rcul issue. Thursday Revelations And that's always a go<Hl idea! .\( tilling Is gained by “beating around tlie bush.” Wise men seek the issue . . , and settle it! In America there are millions of people who attend and support the Church. There ure other millions who do not. Whut is the reul issue on which these two groups disagree? 14:1-5 15:1-8 Friday Revelations 21:1 F4LWTT* I lF t lt T CHURCH t i l l PtkMtta l i t , l » R i ,m 4 Cr«k«f 2 2 :5 | u Tills is the issue; Is man the self-sufllclcnt m aster or his world, able to overcome every problem by Ills own strength . . . OR is man Ute noblest creation of an ulUpowcrfuI God, weuk in the fucc of life’s turmoil when he stands alone, but strong when he joins heurt und hand witli God? You’re u man and you've seen something of life! Getting down to brass tacks . . . are you stronger WITH GOD or without? Saturday Revelations 22:6-21 ', Church Of God 1 » | H ank* I . M p ik U k m Narury F k k H F«r U k ik « I t t F I t t llF t M cawtcM or 4 :1 -1 1 1 1 :1 5 -1 9 mt Rm *>| M m a , Nmfcip liM p tk ttK W ik * t R k . k rn .r | h i , tk 4 | I>4**»4m I Mi, m Lutheran 5 :1 -1 4 CO Itn ta ila f ktalaar fr it * k i l l Eastern Orthodox 4 :1 3 -1 8 chuck I K Laktntn. L a tl Kara I I I 0210 M a it c M *411 •a n k ip ta n k a MOO ■ [ta a a i W a n k 7 10 | Wa4. F i l i n tan , 7,00 p Marian FniO aF CopytigN (M l k w i Presbyterian FWrt'iiaog Scfvica ana wv. .amp N**pppp«. Fealj'pp SyrKkul* Inc • P O Bo« 60?4 CFtwIoMtvFiR Vagina 77906 S c 'p A / t t V » « : W by Th* Amancan EktM Society The F o llo w in g S po n sors M o k e This C h u rch N o tice A n d D ire cto ry P a g e Possiblei ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff CO LO NIAL ROOM RESTAURAN T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter FLA G SH IP B A N K O F SEMINOLB and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. K N IG H T 'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don KnlQhl & Staff O KEOO KY LUM BER TRUE V A LU E HAROW ARB 500 Maple Ave., Sanford L.D .PLAN TE, INC Oviedo, Florida P A N TR Y PRIDE DISCOUNT FOO DS and Employees H ARRELL A B E V E R LY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff THE MoKIBBIN A O EN C Y Insurance P U B LIX M A R K E T S and Employees JC Penney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff M E L'S O U LF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees 8 E N K A R IK O LA S S A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H DIRECTORY W ILSON-EICHBLBERQBR M O RTU ARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WINN-DIXIE STOP and Employees �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Resurrection Episcopal To Buy Academy, Land By Jan e Casselberry Herald Religion Editor *• n ma ...............w i i u u i i H i K t u t : r u u i i Y o u S e rv e Y o u r M in d ." S w in d o ll urges a m en tal diet o r s o m e th in g o th e r th an "m e d ia c lu t t e r " for an y o n e w a n tin g to Im prove th e ir o u tlo o k on life. Spring Concert Scheduled T h e R e d d ic k M e m o ria l F irs t B o rn C h u rc h C h o ir No. 1 w ill h old Its S p rin g C o n cert at 6 p.m . th is S u n d a y at K in g an d B ro a d w a y In M id w ay. T h e m e for the co n cert w ill be " A r c Y o u R eady for the C o m in g o f th e L o rd ? " T h e c h o ir Is u n d e r the d ire ctio n o f M in is te r M a rlo w e S m ith . E ld e r J . J . L lg o n is pastor. Schaefer Film Series A film serie s ca lle d " T h e R ise and D e clin e o f W e stern T h o u g h t and C u lt u r e " by D r. F ra n c is S ch aefer, an A m e ric a n liv in g In S w itze rla n d , w ill begin W edn esday at T r in it y A s s e m b ly o f G o d . 8 7 5 E lk c m n B o u le va rd . D eltona at 7 :30 p.m . T h e film s w ill be sh ow n an d d iscu sse d for the n ext n in e w eeks. T h is w e e k 's film Is e n title d . " T h e M id d le A g e s ” an d Is open to the p u b lic . Vesper Service Slated D r. J a y T . C osm ato. p a sto r o f th e S e m in o le H e ig h ts B a p tist C h u rc h , a n n o u n ce s a vesp er service to be h eld at 5 p.m . th is S u n d a y at L a k e M a ry H ig h S ch o o l a u d ito riu m . In a d d itio n to a m essage on " T h e A b u n d a n t L if e " by th e pastor, the S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l C o n ce rt C h o ru s d ire cte d b y L a u re l E llm o rc . a lso S e m in o le H e ig h ts c h o ir d ire cto r, w ill s in g several sele ction s. F a llo w in g the service the c h u rc h y o u th and m e m b e rs o f the c h o ru s w ill be g u ests o f M r. and M rs. T o m D eppcn . 2411 O a k A ve.. S an ford , for a s w im party. T h e u su a l S u n d a y n ig h t y o u th c h o ir a n d c h u rc h tra in in g p ro g ra m s w ill not be h e ld th is week. T h e s u m m e r y o u th p ro gram b eg in s w ith a B ib le s tu d y . S a tu rd a y . J u n e 4. at 7 p.m . at the h om e o f M r. a n d . ^ t llt - J lR \ S llla w a y . o f 105 K a m b lcw o o d D riv e . Student Pastor Hired T h e P re sb y te ry o f F irs t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h of S a n fo rd h a s a p p ro v e d th e h ir in g o f R ic h a r d D a n le la k , a C o lu m b ia T h e o lo g ica l S e m in a ry s t u ­ d en t. as stu d e n t p a sto r for the s u m m e r. H e served as a R o m a n C a th o lic p rie st for 21 y e a rs an d left the c h u rc h to becom e m arrie d. B e cau se o f h is p re vio u s b a c k g ro u n d , the s e m in a ry is a llo w in g h im to fin ish in one year. H e w ill lie presented to the P re sb y te ry T u e sd a y n ig h t. H is wife. Rose, h a s s ix c h ild re n from a p re v io u s m arriage. T h e R ev. H u g h P a in , w h o h a s been s e rv in g as C h r is t ia n E d u c a t io n c o n s u lt a n t at F ir s t P r e ­ s b y te ria n . w ill c o n tin u e th ro u g h J u n e . H e w ill oversee th e V a ca tio n C h u rc h S ch o o l J u ly 18-24 • Conference Speaker D r. E. E a rl J o in e r, pro fessor an d c h a irm a n o r the re lig io n d e p a rtm e n t at S tetson U n iv e rs ity . D elund. Is featured sp e a ke r at the S o u th C e n tra l C o n fe re n ce o f th e U n ited C h u rc h o f C h ris t, m e e tin g th is w eekend on the c a m p u s o f T e x a s L u th e ra n C olle g e near S an A n to n io . P asto r o f B a p tis t co n g re g a tio n s for several y e a rs In F lo rid a a n d K e n tu c k y , he Join ed the S tetson fa c u lty In 1955. H is S a tu rd a y m o rn in g ad d re ss w as title d " A B a p tist T a lk s S ira lg h t to th e U n ited C h u r c h o f C h r is t " a n d on S u n d a y m o rn in g he w ill sp ea k on " T h e C h u rc h e s an d the W o r ld " an d lead u d is c u s s io n group. Disaster Relief In o rd e r to h e lp a lle v ia te som e o f the b u rd e n the people o f C o lo m b ia have been su ffe rin g u n d e r B lu e r th e c a t a s t r o p h ic M a y 31 e a r t h q u a k e s t r u c k P op a y a n , the O rla n d o C a th o lic D ioicese w ith the h e lp o f the C o n s u l o f C o lo m b ia , is s u p p o rtin g an aid c a m p a ig n . M o n e y co lle cte d w ill be u sed to b u y ten ts w h ere people ca n set u p h ou se u n til the g o vernm en t o f C o lo m b ia re sto re s dam aged areas. S even ty-five p erce n t o f th e c ity a n d s ix s u rro u n d in g v illa g e s were destroyed. S o m e 2 5 0 perso n s w ere k ille d a n d a n o th e r 1500 in ju re d . S even teen c h u rc h e s, three u n iv e rs itie s , th ree m u se u m s, th e a irp o rt a n d m ore th a n 2 .0 0 0 h o m e s w ere d e m o lish e d . A n y o th e r m o n ie s co lle cte d w ill be sent d ire c tly to th e C a th o lic R e lie f S e rv ic e s In W a sh in g to n , w h ic h w ill s e n d th e m to th e c h u r c h In C o lo m b ia . C o n trib u tio n s m a y be m ade In ca re o f E a rth q u a k e V lc tlm s -H is p a n ic A ffa irs O ffice. P.O. B o x 1800. O rla n d o . FI. 3 2 80 2 . Women's Day T h e M l. Z io n M is s io n a ry B a p tis t C h u rc h o f S a n fo rd In M id w a y w ill host its a n n u a l W o m e n s D a y p ro g ra m o n J u n e 5. T h e 11 a.m . sp ea ke r w ill be E v a n g e lis t V io la G ra h a m o f S an fo rd . T h e 3 p.m . s e rv ic e w ill feature tw o o f M l. Z io n 's o w n . E lla J e a n W a lto n a n d D e b o ra h S tu n s tru m . DeBary Women M eet T h e D e B a ry U n ite d M e th o d ist W o m e n w ill m eet at 1:30 p .m . J u n e 7 In the c h u rc h p a rlo r. R eb ecca S m it h w ill sh o w s lid e s a n d tap e s o n th e IFYfc s tu d e n t p ro g ra m . M a rie F e h d w ill c o n d u c t a m e m o ria l p ro g ra m a n d Peg H a m r i e ! r h l T r o e ' o f d e v o tio n s . E s t h e r C ir c le w ill be In ch a rg e o f re fre sh m e n ts. T h is w ill be th e last m ee tin g u n til S eptem ber. Youth Fundraisers T h e C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u r c h Y o u th F e llo w s h ip w ill h old a c a r w a sh a n d b a k e sale fro m 9 a.m . to 4 p.m - S a tu rd a y . J u n e 4. a l th e c h u rc h lo c a te d a l H ig h w a y 17*92 a n d P ln e y R id g e R o a d In C a s s e lb e rry . Centenarian August Wieboldt B ap tists H onor W ieb o ld t A t 100 L a st S u n d a y w as A u g u s t W ie b o ld t D a y at th e C a s s e lb e rry B a p tis t C h u r c h , 7 7 0 S c m ln o la B lv d ., C a sse lb e rry , as the pastor, th e Rev. S a m u e l E llio tt, an d co n g reg atio n went a ll ou t to h o n o r th e ir 100-year-old m em ber. D u rin g the m o rn in g w o rs h ip se rvice a trib u te w as g iven to M r. W ie b o ld t, w h o liv e s in B ra m To w ers. S an ford . It in c lu d e d u h is to rica l sk e tch , a co n g ra tu la to ry m essage from P resid e n t R o n a ld R eagan, an d a sp e cia l p re sen tatio n o f a "m o n e y tree". A fte r the s e rv ic e a d in n e r w as held in h is h o n o r in the C ru m p M e m o ria l B u ild in g n ext d oo r to the c h u rc h und the guest o f h o n o r b lew out the ca n d le s on h is b irth d a y cake. " O n ly three c a n d le s ? " he asked. A p p ro p ria te ly ch o se n for the service w as the 100th P sa lm an d the h y m n s. "I K n o w Not W h y G o d 's W o n d ro u s G ra c e " an d " J e s u s Is T e n d e rly C a llin g T o d a y ." both o f w h ic h w ere penned th e y e a r he w as born. T h e o th e r h y m n . " H o w G reat T h o u A r t " ca m e tw o y e a rs later. T h e c h o ir san g "S e e k Ye F irs t the K in g d o m o f G o d ." based on M r. W le b o ld l’s fa V o rllc s c rip tu re verse. M a tth e w 6:33. T h e p a sto r's serm o n to p ic w as. " E v e r y M an H u s a H is to ry ." In h is co m m e n ts in " T h e P a s to r's P e n ". E llio tt p ointed out Ihat In 1883. Ihc y e a r o f M r. W ie b o ld t's b irth . Q ueen V ic to ria ru le d B rita in , C h e s te r A . A r t h u r w a s p resid en t o f th e U n lle d States, an d W illia m the F irst reig ned in G e rm a n y , the la n d o f M r. W ie b o ld t’s b irth . T h e B ro o k ly n B rid g e had Just opened th e d a y before h e w as born. A form e r C a s s e lb e rry re sid e n t. M r. W ie b o ld t co n tin u e d to atten d th e c h u rc h even afte r he m oved to S an ford , rid in g th e b u s u n til h is S u n d a y ro ute w as ca n celle d . S in c e then he h a s gotten a ride to an d from c h u rc h w ith h is fo rm e r n eig h b o r. M rs. M. K ra m e r. —Jan e Casselberry Bishop Hunt Assigns Pastors To Churches T h r e e lo c a l c h u r c h e s w e r c a in o n g t h o s e assigned new m in is te rs b y B ls lto p E a rl G . H u n t J r . F rid a y a l th e c o n c lu s io n of the five-day 141st a n n u a l s e s s io n o f t h e U n lle d M e th o d ist C h u r c h 's F l o r i d a C o n f e r e n c e in La ke la n d . T h e Rev. G eorge A . B u ie HI is c o m in g lo F irst U n ll­ ed M eth o d ist C h u rc h of S a n fo rd to re p la ce th e Rev. Leo F. K in g , p a sto r o f the c h u rc h for the past 10 years, w h o is re tirin g In S an fo rd . Rev. K in g 's Iasi S u n d a y w ill be J u n e 12 nnd the 36-year-old B u ie, c u rr e n tly p a sto r of A ld e rs g a lc U n ite d M clh od Isl C h u rc h . S e m in o le , is exp ecte d lo a rriv e here ott J u n e 13. T h e R e v . H a r r y A. G o d d a rd , p a sto r o f C o m ­ m u n ity U n ite d M eth od ist C h u rc h . D a yto n a Beach, h a s been u sslg n cd to First U n ite d M eth od ist C h u rc h o f O v ie d o re p la c in g ih c R ev. J e n n in g s N celd J r., w h o w ill be m o v in g to K illc a r n U n ite d M eth od ist C h u r c h , T a lla h a s s e e . D a rry l B arrs was assig n e d as p a rt-tim e local p a sto r lo the T r in it y U n it­ e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h . S an ford . T h e year-old E p is c o p a l C h u rc h o f th e R e s u rre c tio n h a s ag reed to p u rch a se th e S w e e tw a te r A ca d e m y, k in d e rg a rte n th ro u g h eig h th grade p r i v a t e s c h o o l In s o u t h w e s t S e m in o le C o u n ty , an d 10 acres o r la n d o n L a k e B r a n t le y Tor an u n d is c lo s e d s u m , a c c o rd in g the c h u r c h ’s v ica r, th e R ev. G eorge VV. M cC a m m o n . T h e c h u rc h is p re s e n tly m ee tin g in th e F o re s t C it y E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l Tor Its 9 :30 a.m . S u n d a y services. He sa id th e c h u rc h p lan s to b u ild a s a n c tu a ry th at w ill seal 2 5 0 -3 0 0 p erso n s o n the new p ro ­ p erty la te r th is y e a r as th e first p h a s e o f c h u r c h b u ild in g . M e a n w h ile , the C h u rc h o f th e R e s­ u rre c tio n w ill c o n tin u e to h o ld sen d ees at the Forest C it y sch oo l. T h e c h u rc h office, how ever, w ill be m oved to S w ee tw ater A c a d e m y In tw o w eeks. M cC a m m n n said. A s part o f the agreem ent. P au l an d J e a n Lcfffcr. from w h o m the p a rish Is p u rc h a s in g th e sch oo l an d p ro pe rty, w ill c o n tin u e to operate th e In te rd e n o m in a tio n a l aca d e m y u n til th e c h u rc h takes o v e r the op e ra tio n for th e 1984-85 sch o o l year. " T h e re h ad been a lot o f Interest In d e v e lo p in g th e w ooded lakefron t p ro pe rty, but th e o w n e rs co n sid e red It 'G o d ’s p ro p e rty ’.” M cC a m m o n said . " B e in g a b le to a c q u ire the sch oo l a n d the lan d for the c h u rc h w as a b e a u tifu l m a rria g e . T h e y were h ap p y w ith the ag reem ent an d we w ere h a p p y ." "W e w ill spend th e y e a r g ettin g to k n o w th e fa c u lty an d stu d e n ts and in te g ra tin g a good p ro g ra m ," said M c C a m m o n ."T h e aca d e m y n ow has 150 stu d e n ts an d e n ro llm e n t for the c o m in g y e a r Is h ig h e r." T h e R ev. B e n to n E llis , h e a d ­ m a s te r o f T r in it y P re p a ra to ry S ch o o l at G o ld cn ro d , a n d h is staff have agreed to act as c o n s u lta n ts fo r S w ee tw ater A c a d e m y d u rin g the tra n s itio n , a c c o rd in g to M c C a m ­ m on. H e s a id R e s u r r e c t io n , w h ic h se rve s S w e e tw a te r, th e S p rin g s . W r k lv a an d L a k e B ra n tle y arens. h as betw een 2 0 0 a n d 3 0 0 m e m b e rs an d Is the fasted g ro w in g E p is c o p a l c h u rc h In C e n tra l F lo rid a . A fo rm e r S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C olle g e trustee. M cC a m m o n w a s In real estate and Investm ent in the c o u n t y b e f o r e g o in g in t o th e m in is t r y . H e a tte n d e d V ir g in ia T h e o lo g ic a l S e m in a r y in A l e x ­ a n d ria , Va., for three y e a rs before b e co m in g o rd a in e d 2'/4 ye a rs ago. R e g istra tio n is now open for the In te rd e n o m in a tio n a l s u m m e r c a m p to be h eld at S w ee tw ater A c a d e m y for b oys and g irls ages 5-14. T h e cost ts S 7 0 for a tw o-w eek session . F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll the c h u rc h office at 788-3704. Ritchey Joins Staff At Central Baptist C h r is R itc h e y w ill be Jo in in g the sta ff o f Centra) B a p tist C h u rc h th is S u n d a y . He w ill be a s s is tin g the pastor. Dr. F re d d ie S m ith , in pro gram m in is trie s. H e w ill also give d ire ctio n to the on g oin g y o u th m in is try . H e co m es to C e n tra l iro m a fo u r-yea r m in istry ’ at H e ig h ts B a p tist C h u rc h . Pen sacola. H e h as a b a c k ­ g ro un d In associate p astor an d y o u th w o rk p re v io u s ly se rv in g at F irs t B a p tis t, S an fo rd . P ltts b o ro (N.C.) B a p tis t. H e is a n ative o f C o lu m b u s. G a .. an d ts m a rrie d to the fo rm e r E liz a b e th J e n k in s o f P en sacola. T h e y h ave a 1W -ycar-old d a u g h te r. Hope. T h e re w ill be a re ce p tio n fo llo w in g the 7 p.m . w o rs h ip service to w e lco m e the R itch e ys. Mr. and M rs, Chris Ritchey end Hope. Local Pastors To Lunch At Jail S e m in o le C o u n ty J a il C h a p la in C h a rle s " C h u c k " P itro ff a n d the S e m in o le C o u n ty P re s id e n t's C o u n c il o f G ood N e w s M is s io n w ill host p a sto rs o f c o u n ty c h u rc h e s al a c o m p lim e n ta ry lu n c h e o n at 11:30 a.m .. T h u rs d a y at the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o rre c tio n a l F a c ility co u rte sy of S h e riff J o h n P o lk an d J a il A d m ln s tra to r J im S h o u ltz . T h e sp ea ke rs at the lu n c h e o n a rc H a rry G reen, the n ew p re sid e n t o f G ood N ew s M issio n , an in te rn a tio n a l Ja il m in is try w ith h e a d q u a rte rs in A rlin g to n . Va.. and o u tg o in g p re sid e n t a n d fo u n d er o f the o rg an izatio n . Dr. W illia m S im m e r. P u rp o s e o f th e lu n c h e o n is to fa m ilia riz e area m in is te rs w ith the w o rk lh a l the C h a p la in P itro ff Is d o in g an d th e need for c o m m u n ity support p a rtic u la rly from lo cal c h u rc h e s. C h a irm a n o f th e P re s id e n t's C o u n c il, w h ic h Is g iv in g lo ca l le a d e rs h ip to th e ch a p la in , is Dr. F re d d ie S m ith , p astor o f the C e n tra l B a p tist C h u rc h of S an ford . O th er o fficers in c lu d e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C olle g e P resid ent Dr. E a rle W e ld on , v ice c h a irm a n : J e n n y Lon g, secretary: an d Ihc R ev. T h o m a s S h c llo n o f R o llin g H ills M o ravia n C h u rc h . Lon g w ood . p ro gram c h a irm a n . A n y p a sto r w is h in g lo atten d sh o u ld co n ta ct the C e n tra l B a p tist C h u rc h office at 322-2914 o r the c h a p la in 's office at 32 3-2 5 5 0. ext. 2 2 ). to m a k e a re servation . A S 3 0 .7 1 7 12-m onth budget to support th e c h a p la in an d h is m in is try here prep ared b y th e budget co m m itte e o f th e c o u n c il, c o n s is tin g o f W eld on . Bob G re g o ry and J u d g e S. J o s e p h D a vis, lia s lxrcn approved. H ow ever, the Jail m in is try is s u p p o rte d e n tire ly by v o lu n ta ry c o n trib u tio n s an d re ce ip ts afe c u rre n tly fa llin g far short o f the a m o u n t needed to m eet th e m in im u m budget. Incom e In M a rc h to ta lle d 8 4 2 7 .1 6 front c h u rc h e s und In d iv id u a ls, a c c o rd in g to Pitroff. C h a p la in P itro ff reported at the M ay m ee tin g of the c o u n c il that d u rin g A p ril, he had held three w e ek ly c h u rc h sen d ees w ith an average atten dan ce o f 44: llia i an average to tal atten dan ce ut th e fo u r w e ekly B ib le cla sse s w as 4 2 an d n in e attended a film sh ow in g. There were an average o f 22 co u n se lors, w h o co u n se led an average o f 6 8 Inm ates each week. T h e re were 24 d e c is io n s for C h ris t and an average o f eight v o lu n te e rs graded 172 B ib le lesson s p er week. H e a lso d id c r is is c b u n s c lln g an d so cia l m in is try w ith th e In m a le s' fam ilies. T h e c h a p la in is a lso a v a ila b le to speak on the Jail m in is t r y at lo c a l c h u r c h e s a n d g ro u p s .— Ja n e Casselberry, Hymn Drama T h e R e v . W h it n e y Dough of M e th o d is t Hour International w ill present a Hymn-Drama at Grace United M eth­ odist Church, 110 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, at 7:30 p.m. this Sunday th ro u g h the use of multi-media, music and song. The program on fam ilia r hym nwrifers Is open to the public. Translations Reach 200 By Wycliffe Linguists O ffic ia ls o f W y c liffe B ib le T r a n s la lo rs a n d Its s is te r o rg a n iz a tio n , the S u m m e r In stitu te o f L in g u is tic s , h us a n n o u n ce d that lin g u is ts nnd m in o rity lan g u ag e sp eu kers o f the tw o o rg a n iz a tio n s have c o m p le t e d t r a n s la t io n o f th e N e w T e s ta m e n t in to 2 0 0 In d ig e n o u s la n ­ guages. A t u M a y 2 6 ce re m o n y In D u n c a n v ille . T e xa s, p re sid e n ts o f W B T u n d S1L. D a vid C u m m in g s a n d K e n n e th G re g e rs o n . Jo in tly presented th e o ffic ia lly d esig n ated 2 0 0 th New T e sta m e n t, a tra n s la tio n Into th e Ifangu lan g u ag e o f G h a n a . W est A fric a . T h e lin g u is ts Involved in th is B ib le t r a n s la t io n p ro je c t. B r it is h w o r k e rs G eoffrey and R osem ary H unt, p a rtic ip a te d In th e eve nt, as d id three re p re se n ta tiv e s o f th e G h a n a In stitu te o f L in g u is tic s , L ite ra c y a n d B ib le T r a n s la ­ tion . u n d e r w h ose a u sp ice s’ th e H u n ts ' w o rk w a s co m p le ted . U n a b le to atte n d w ere th e th ree H an g a w orker*, tra n s la ­ t io n a s s is t a n t S u m b in I A b u lu . co t r a n s la t o r A lf r e d U s a h A d j c i. a n d tra n s la tio n c h e c k e r D a v id G b a a in a n g a . A h ig h lig h t o f th e ce le b ra tio n w a s the p re m ie re p e rfo rm a n c e o f an o rig in a l d ra m a , "B e y o n d th e B o o k c a s e ." w ritte n a n d p ro d u ce d b y W B T p erso n n e l. It s h o w rd 199 co m p le te d m in o rity la n ­ guage New T e s ta m e n ts c o m p le te ly f illin g - bookcase, w lm m e 2 UO 1I1us the first book p laced In a large, e m p ty bookcase. p o in tin g to th e huge u n fin is h e d ta s k ----th ere are s t ill 3 .0 0 0 la n g u a g e s w ith no B ib le . o ik T h ro u g h th e c o m b in e d efforts o f m a n y o rg a n iz a tio n s the B ib le o r p o rtio n s o f it have now been tra n sla te d Into 1.763 languages. T h is In clu d e s the 2 0 0 New T c s tu m c n ts a n d h u n d re d s o f p o rtio n s p ro d u ced th ro u g h the efforts o f W B T a n d SIL. W o rk e rs o f these o rg a n iz a tio n s h ave b egun lin g u is tic s tu d ie s in a p p ro x im a te ­ ly 1.000 lan g u ag es s in c e th e b e g in n in g o f th e ir w o rk In 1934. S o m e 4 ,7 5 0 lin g u is ts a n d su p p o rt w o rk e rs are c u r ­ re n tly at w o rk o r In tra in in g , w ith lin g u is t ic re search an d B ib le tra n s la tio n p r o je c t s u n d e r w a y in n e a r ly 8 0 0 la n g u a g e s lo 4 0 c o u n trie s. T h e H a n g s la n g u a g e is sp o k e n b y 3 .0 0 0 to 4 .0 0 0 p e rso n s liv in g In n o rth e rn G h a n a . A lth o u g h few h a v e h ad m u c h fo rm a l s c h o o lin g . H a n g a a d u lls a re c u rr e n tly le a rn in g lo re ad a n d w rite th e ir o w n la n g u a g e in a n " e a c h o n e tea ch on e effort. A d jc i a n d G b a a in a n g a sec see the lite ra c y effort a s a c u lt u r a lly a c ­ cepted w a y o f s p re a d in g th e G o sp e l. W h e re a s th ere w ere n o C h r is t ia n s a n d n o c h u rc h e s a m o n g th e H a n g a people before th e In tro d u c tio n o f tra n s la te d s c rip tu re s , n o w s m a ll g ro u p s o f C h r is ­ tia n s are fo rm in g in th e urea. G OSASPEL SING TU R D A Y M AY 28 7 :3 0 P.M. Among Them THE CO O PERS. THE REPRESEN TA TIVES And LO CAL TALENT. L A K E M ARY C H U R C H O F TH E N A ZA REN E Crystal Lake Ave. Lake f> " Yedwell in one world, nnd have been created through theoperation of one Will. Blessedis he who mingleth wUhallmen inn spirit of utmost kindness and love.’' �4B—Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE Sunday. May at, 1913 by C hic Young 3 Child's toy Answsr to Previous Pur/la 4 Cut-off con# ■ □ □ u u 1j M t llU H I B P I Weep (PM |A L A M O B O □ □ □ n o 4 Vipor* 5 Former In t f i n □ B n n a n n 0 New Dell Mideatt n n c ia D E s □ □ n o n n program alliance □ n n B o o n ■ n o n 12 Poverty-war (abbr.) III 11Ll A M AlHl t l Al D agency (abbr.) Soviet plana n n n n n l* |v |o 13 Showary AUNT lama Compati 14 Biblical □ □ □ in n o n n n point charactar Australian city □ □ □ □ nriG n u u 15 Small island ____ It Pp o o n o n E Small com IB Prodded T u 0 ( m jw n u n n n f£ lOThickan 17 Word of [u n] N T An n i n n n n n 11 Large town negation [F 2 0_£ 1 18 Smelli 10 Shred 20 Dapper 50 Frapp* 21 Commercial! 34 Sodium 22 Broke bread 23 Four score 51 Failure (2 symbol 24 Actor Sparka 24 Zero 37 Intsrrogstss wda.. al.| 25 Prophat 52 Jack Tar a 25 Nob 30 Choir voice 26 Huitre 41 Osnisl drink 26 At well 32 Home 43 Los Angslts 55 Spacewalk 27 Merriment addition (abbr.) 20 Big top bsll club 33 Wildebeeat 46 Lavish party 55 Women's 35 Greek latter 30 Feminine 47 Flying ssucars (tuffit) patriotic 36 On the ocean (sbbr.| society (abbr) 31 Hoitila 36 Old woman incursion 46 Eye infection 57 Farm davic* 30 Agaimt 40 Perform* not 1 across □ o ln o n a i 2 1 THE BORN LO SER by A rt Sansom IfSNfcE, BUT WHERE ARE THE SLEEVES?! 42 Ended 44 Publisher Graham 45 Powsrful •xplosive (abbr.) 46 Like an old maid 40 Auctioneers word 53 Small lizard 54 Marsh plant 51 Haart (Let) 59 Doll 60 Mika use of 6 1 One's salt 62 Noun suffix 63 Leganda 64 House pet 11 If 11 4 » s 1) IS IS 11 11 ■ 11 ■' 11 11 11 1 ” IS " IS IT 1 ■ 40 41 •a 44 If 1 41 41 41 41 ■ 1 14 II IS IT IS If SO ss 12 DOWN 1 Tropical palm 2 Seen • 10 11 11 IT T S KIT *N' CARLYLE ” ” 10 11 10 •1 12 II SI SI _M by La rry W right Bob Montana OUR H O M E C O M P U T E R ') / O U R FIN AN CIAL A D V I S E R ^ S U G G ES T E D W E SH O ULD . B U Y IT, F R E D * W H Y P I P VOL) B U Y T H IS EXPEN SIV E E X P A N S IO N M ODULE F O R O U R H O M E CO M PUTER* v t] / What The Day W ill Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MAY 2 9 ,1 9 8 3 by Howie Schneider Lk S n ip p y ‘SIP, ‘5 K SFZ& C'MWWAK TUM«9USPit I TUO* WIN AT BRIDGE S fS r ^ T a c n y TNEmV W AVE S till NORTH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ P R IS C ILLA 'S POP Ed Sullivan WHAT W E R E T H E S E T E N N IS B A L L S PCXNG 0 E H IN P T H E F IC K L E JA R W AV B A C K IN T H E F R IP S E ? 9741 64 AKQJI 72 WEST ♦ -- EAST ♦ 945 AW. CO M E O N . M O M '" T H O S E A R E N ’T T E N N IS B A L L S 6 107143 ♦ ■08643 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A ll AKQJIII 9 QJ9 SOUTH ♦ K Q J I I 6S ♦ 73 ♦ 62 ♦ AK6 V u ln e ra b le ; B o th D e ale r: S o uth W rit BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel ft Heimdahl t r POESNt SEEM RAIS (?UMM!NS A R A C E A G A IN S T HIM ITS ALL l2i&4T MB WAS A HANDICAP- MB MAS I D BUN A M ARAIW QN w b ’r e r u n n i n g a w m il s 5 0 -Y A R p PASM . Ne lb East Opening lead: ¥9 By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby H e re is a T o u r-sp ad e con tract that is close to the u lt im a t e in p la y and ro u n te rp la y . N o rm al p lay sh o w s E a s t t a k in g tw o hearts rig h t aw ay a n d a s p a d e l a t e r o n Tor u N o rth -S ou th game. E x p e rt East ca n lead h is sin gle ton d ia m o n d at tric k Iwo. get In w ith the a c c of spades, u n d erloa d h is top h earts to W e st's eig h t and get a d ia m o n d rulT. E x p e rt S o u th ca n Toll th is p la y b y a loser-onloser p lay. H e p la y s A -K -6 o f clu b s and throw s d u m m y 's s e c o n d h ea rt. Now th ere ts no w a y to gel W est In to lead. G reat expert E a st ca n do b e tte r. H e je ttis o n s h is queen an d Ja ck o f c lu b s u n d e r the aee-kin g so that W est ca n w in th e th ird c lu b o r a t le a s t fo rc e d u m m y to ru ff it. C a re le ss W est ca n upset E a s t's a p p le ca rt b y p la y ­ in g h is eight o f c lu b s on th e s ix spot. N ow poor E ast m u st w in th at c lu b trick . F in a lly , we co m e to the p lu p c rfa c l. E a st does get rid o f the q ueen a n d Jack o f clu b s, b u t W est is sm art en o ug h to m ak e the c ro c ­ o d ile co u p o f p u ttin g up h is 10 to sh u t out E a s t's nine. W e d o n 't k n o w if th is h an d w a s n ’ t m ad e up. but th e late N o rm a n B o n n c y gave it to G e orge ColTln. w h o nam ed it th e ra in b o w hand because o f Its m a n y colors. y o u ’ve been try in g to re­ solve. Y o u s h o u ld be a b le to fin d the s o lu tio n s w h ic h have ben e v a d in g you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) K eep y o u r p la n s fle x i­ ble to d a y so th a t y o u 'll be ab le to m ak e ch a n g e s In cpsc s o m e th in g m ore fun co m es u p th an th at w h ic h y o u o r ig i n a l l y h a d In m in d . SAGITTARIUS (N o v . 23-Dec. 21) L o o k for s m a ll w a y s to e co n o m ize today. If so m e th in g is broken, see if y o u ca n m en d it y o u rs e lf o r have It re p a ire d in stead o f re p la cin g It. C A P R IC O R N ( D e c : 2 2 -Ja n . 19) A lth o u g h y o u m ay not be In the m ood e a rly in the day, so cia l. In vo lvem en ts w ill be lm - ; p o rta n l to ypu. Be su re to' ' arran g e s o m e th in g for the e v e n in g hours. AQUARIUS (J a n . 20Feb. 19) F a m ily m e m b e rs w ill have d iffic u lty kee p in g secre ts from y o u today, e s p e cia lly If y o u feel In­ c lin e d to probe. T h e tru th ’ w ill not e lu d e you . W o rd s sp oken to y o u In co n fid e n ce w ill p la y an Im portant ro le In the y e a r ah ead . In fo rm a tio n . th u s Im parted b y frie n d s ca n h e lp fu rth e r y o u r a m b i­ tions. GEMINI (M ay 21-Ju n e 20) It's esse n tia l th a t y o u first g ain th e co n fid e n ce of one w hose h e lp y o u now n ee d b e fo re r e q u e s tin g assistan ce. T a k e tim e to d e v e lo p th e a s s o c ia tio n . G e m in i p re d ictio n s for the y e a r ahead a rc now ready. R o m a n c e , c a re e r, lu c k , ea rn in g s, travel and m u ch m ore a rc d iscu ssed . S en d $1 to A s tro -G ra p h . Box 4H9. R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N.Y. 10019. Be su re to stac y o u r zod iac sig n. S en d an a d d itio n a l $2 for the N E W A stro -G ra p h M a tc h m a k e r w h e e l a n d b o o k le t. R e ­ veals ro m a n tic c o m b in a ­ tio n s and c o m p a tib ilitie s fo r u ll signs. CANCER (Ju n e 21-J u ly 22) H e lp fu l re s u lts w ill co m e today from a d is ­ cu ssio n w ith a frie n d w ho PISCES (Feb. 2 0 -M a rch k n o w s h o w to a n a ly z e 20) T o d a y w ill be m ore fun p ro b le m s in a re a lis tic , for y o u If y o u m ix w ith p ra c tica l m an n er. frie n d s w h o sh are s im ila r LEO (J u ly 23-A ug. 22) in t e r e s t s . G e t t o g e th e f A rt In h a rm o n y w ith y o u r w ith pals w h o are on your* th o u g h ts today, e sp e cia lly w avelength. w h ere y o u r ca ree r a s p ira ­ ARIES (M arch 2 1 -A p ril tio n s are co n cern ed . Y o u r 19) Y o u m a y o n ly re alize a Ideas w ill w o rk If g iven a m odest re tu rn from so m e ­ ch an ce. th in g you do today, yet VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. y o u r p r i d e o f a c • 22) It's Im portant that y o u c o m p lls h m c n t w ill exceed keep the lin e s o f c o m ­ a n y th in g profit co u ld offer. m u n ic a tio n open w ith a h e lp fu l co n ta ct w h o now TAURUS |A p ril 20-M ay liv e s a co n sid e ra b le d is ­ 20) O th e rs put c o n s id e r­ tance from y o u . C a ll o r ab le v alu e on y o u r Ideas w rite today. today. O ne o v e r w h o m you LIBRA (Sept. 23-O et. th in k y o u have little In flu ­ 23) F o cu s y o u r m in d today ence w ill follow y o u r s u g ­ on u d o m e s tic p ro b le m g e stio n s to the letter. YOUR BIRTHDAY MAY 30, IBS3 EEK & M EEK / HOROSCOPE T h is c o m in g y e a r you m a y feel Im pelled to m ake som e m a jo r ch a n g e s In y o u r life. O n ce you c o m ­ m it y o u rs e lf to a p o sitive co u rse , pro ceed w ith o u t lo o k in g b ack. GEMINI (M ay 2 1 -Ju n e 20) L a d y L u c k m a y lie ta k in g a d a y off. so It's best la avo id sp e cu la tiv e s itu a tio n s today. W ith o u t h er help, the o d d s m ay be again st you. G e m in i p re ­ d ic tio n s for the y e a r ahead a rc n ow ready. R om an ce, c a re e r, lu c k , e a r n in g s , tra v e l an d m u c h m ore a rc d is c u s s e d . S e n d SI to A s tro -G ra p h . B o x 48 9. R a d io C it y S ta tio n . N.Y. 10019. Be su re to state y o u r zo d ia c sig n. S e n d an a d d itio n a l S2 for the N E W A s tro -G ra p h M a tc h m a k e r w h e e l a n d b o o kle t. R e ­ veals ro m a n tic c o m b in a ­ tio n s an d c o m p a tib ilitie s for a ll signs. CANCER (Ju n e 2 1 -Ju ly 22) D o n 't p e rm it old. u n ­ resolved d o m e stic issues to su rface today, e s p e cia lly In f r o n t o f o u t s i d e r s . S o m e th in g e m b a rra s s in g a n d u n p le a sa n t c o u ld re ­ su lt. LEO ( J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) Be v e ry ca re fu l today not to m a k e h a rd ta sk s even m o re d i f f i c u l t . If cow o r k e r s s u g g e s t b e tte r m eth od s, try to be re ce p ­ tive. not re sistan t. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 2 2 ) A l e s s o n c a n be learn ed In b u d g etin g if y o u re vie w y o u r fin a n c ia l s it u ­ a tio n re a lis tic a lly . D o n 't co n d e m n y o u rs e lf for past m ista ke s. S triv e to co rre ct them . LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 -O c i. 23) G u a rd a g a in st d ic ta t­ G A R F IE L D in g today to perso n s o v e r 1 w h o m y o u have d o m in io n .. I E v e n th e lesser lig h ts w ill rebel If th ey are ordered about. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.-. 22) D o not p e rm it d a rk th o u g h ts to ru n ra m p a n t today, because th ey co u ld ca st a sh ad o w o v e r a ll o r ‘ y o u r In volvem en ts. A n eg­ a tiv e a ttitu d e Is a lia b ility . SAGITTARIUS (N o v . 23-D ec. 21) D o n 't let y o u r p e e rs d ra w y o u in to a s itu a tio n today w h ic h you c a n 't re a lly afford. If you h a v e n 't got the bread 10b a c k y o u up, It’s best to b a c k out. C A P R IC O R N ( D e c . 2 2 - J a n . 19) S u b d u e t e n d e n c i e s t o d a y to se e sa w w h e re y o u r o b ­ j e c t iv e s a re c o n c e rn e d . T h e re s u lts w ill be h a p ­ h a za rd if y o u fa ll to s tic k to y o u r course. AQUARIUS (J a n . 2 0 - . Feb. 19) Y o u co u ld be too • tou gh on y o u rs e lf today to d r a w a n y c o n c lu s io n s from s e lf-a n a ly z in g th o u g h ts. T h in k o f others, not No. 1. PISCES (Feb. 2 0 -M a rch 20) Be c a u tio u s w h ere you p la ce y o u r tru s t to d a y , e s p e c ia lly w h e n d e a lin g w ith perso n s abo ut w h o m . y o u k n o w little . D o n 't be . d eceived b y o u tw a rd a p - . pearances. ARIES (M arch 2 1 -A p ril 19) In v e n tu re s tod ay re^ ^ q u lrtn g a Join t effort, be su re a ll p a rtie s u n d e rsta n d th e g ro u n d ru les. A ll m u st m a k e e q u a l co n trib u tio n s . TAURUS (A p ril 20-M ay20) R a th e r th a n to put* forth a d is m a l effort today, ft’s bette r to te m p o ra rily sh e lv e fru s tra tin g projects. A poor a ltitu d e p ro d u c e s poor re su lts. by J im D avis n i>NT * iy r i r ' $ CVfiftYTNlNtf t L f i . 7 T U M B LE W E EOS MBMOUTSTUriPi 40T1HBM TTI T***v« i l l by T. K. Ryan A N N IE by L s s n s r i Starr -THESE PfWNWK $eas T ’ K TELllff A STO/tY, UKE A COMC STRIP ALAOST- NOT ONE 0 T t iC O H C G m , " THOUGH- ¥ . th a t m e a r a o r pom SAN IT SOON AFTER w t u h b lep p c k n n W HO LE- . �T O N IG H T 'S T V © (M JK U N G F U S H I P ) FOR THE CHILDREN'S ( D m CLASSIC COUNTRY 6:05 02 WRESTLING 6:30 (D O C S S N C W S ( D O NEWS 7:00 0 ® IN SEARCH O F 0 ) 0 H EEH AW f f l O MEMORIES WITH LAWREN CCW ELK M (38) THE JCFFERSONS © _(t0> U N O ERSfA WORLD OF JACQ U ES COUSTEAU Q ) {•) SH A NA NA M l P*> M O W "Little Olenl" (1933) Edward 0 . Robinson, Mery Aktor. High society members suiter a ion when ■ reformed gangster tries to )oln their ranks. 0 (10) WOOOW RIGHTS SHOP "Hsyrskers" Roy Underhill tonsifacts a garden rake. (R) 3:00 0 (10) LA 8EM ANA EN LA U Q I8LATURA 0 P ) WRESTLING 3’30 f f i ' O P S A BOWLING $100,003 Denver Open (Hve from Denver. C o fo l 01(10) TONY BROW N'S JOURNAL "fading Out" Tony Brown looks at thar rise m low-budget "triaxpioltaHon" hlms up to tha present-day exqlusioa o l black! m major Holly­ wood roles. 4:00 B ® BASEB ALL Regional cover­ age o l Texas Rangers at Chicago White Sox; Sen Francisco Qiants at Los Angeles Dodgers. I D P S ) P4CREDIBLE HULK 0 ( 1 0 ) M ONEYMAKERS 0 (9 ) POPI GO ES THE COUNTRY CLU B 4:30 ffl O PG A GOLF "Memorial Tmimameni" Third round (Hve from Dublin Ohio I 0 (10) INSIDE STORY Hoddtng Cedar examines tha resentment left by' Centralis, Pa residents victim­ ized by Ihe heaith-threelenlng hre that has been burning In coal min­ ing tunnels under the town for over 20 years. 5:00 f f i O W O E WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Trevor B * b ick / S T Obrdon 10-round Heavyweight bout (kve from Let Vegat, Nev). U S U S S R . Qymnaatica (from Lot Angela*. C e M l. ■ preview o l the Indianapolis 500, I D P $ ) 0 A M E L BOONE 0 J t O ) WASHINGTON W EEK IN 0 P ) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5:05 0 2 LAST OP THE WILD 5:30 0 (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "Cloth** M aks The Woman " Guest Brenda J. Gall, vice presld* it. M *rW Lynch, Pierce. Farm * __ 7:30 B ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING OJD P S ) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) MUSIC MAGAZINE 8:00 B ® MOVIE " C lw M 't Angel*" C1075) K it e J e c k io n , Farrah Fawcett-Major*. A caaa ol murder and robbery connected with rwlhle u vineyard owner* la Investigated three young female detective* D O N E NIGHT BAND A travel­ ing counlry-w aatarn band la shanghaied by a motorcycle gang and forced to entertain at their leader's wedding. f f l O T J . HOOKER Anew female police commissioner Interferes with Hooker's efforts lo and a truckers' a ID (35) MOVIE "S I» 1"(19 U )Ju lie Andrews, Richard Crenns. Gertrude Lawrence, an Englishwomen who becomes a Broadway Her, has sev­ eral emotions! relationship* 0 (10) THE GOLDEN AG E OF TELEVISION "B sn g The Drum Slowly" Paul Newman, Albert Salmi and George Peppard s i * In a tele­ drama about a young baseball play­ er who helps his terminally III Iriand and Itammsl* through ona last Mison 0 (9) BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE­ CIAL STAR4FANOL1D ENTERTAIN­ MENT SPECTACULAR The Demo­ cratic National Committee presents ■ Mve, 17-hour extravaganza; start scheduled to entertain Include Ed Aener, Bee Arthur. Jan* Fonda, Hal Linden. Helen Reddy. John For­ sythe. Kris Khstofterson, Jack Lammon. Mary Tyler Moore, Paul New­ man and Ben Vartan. ____ 10:00 FANTASY ISLAND A rock star who witnessed a murder hides out at the butler to three slaters, and a would-be entertainer gets the (£ B MOVIE "Night Passage' (1957) Jsmes Slewad. Audit Mur­ phy An outlaw deserts his gang when Ihey hold up a train guarded by his broth*. 000 ( D O MOVIE "Were Fighting Back" (te st) Kevin Mahan. Paul McCrane. A group of New York City youths bend together to light crime In Ihetr neighborhood. |R) f f i O LOVE BOAT Julie s oncewealthy sunt learns that the It now penniless, a woman competes with • robot I * ■ handsome passen­ ger's silent ions, and • couple meet the surrogate m oth* they hired. (R) 8 (10) THE GOLDEN A G E OF TELEVISION "Requiem For A Heavyweight'' Originally produced as pan of C B S ’* Playhouta 90 a * ie t. (hi* teledrama starring Jack Palance gives a glimpse Into the shabby world ol prizefighting O (■) ALL-STAR TRIBUTE TO ERNEST TUBS; AN AMERICAN OAKMNAL A host ol country music stars. Including Razzy Bailey, Merle Haggard. Loretta Lynn, Marly Rob­ bins. Dottle West. Conway Twttty and Far on Young, g it h * to pay tribute to the legendary musician et the Nashville Performing Arts Can- 6 :1 6 O WORLD AT LARGE 6 :3 0 ( D A G R IC U IT U R E U J J L 6sb0 B ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING f f l 0 LAW AND YOU f f l B AQ R KU LTU R E U J A . (Q) W EEK IN R E W W 0 ( 1 ) NEWS Western bar. | R ) p 10:05 ID NEWS 10:30 ID (W| StSKEL E EBERT AT THE MOVIES 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11.-00 O ® ® O CD O NEWS ID P S ) SO AP 0 (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O (!) MOVIE "Dragon Force" (No Data) Mufung Kwak. Kyehee Kim. D 11:05 TUSHt "Summer Vacation" Quests: George Thorogood end Ihe Destroyers. 11:30 B ® CELEBRATE AMERICA: A S T A R -S P A N G LE D ENTERTAIN­ MENT SPECTACULAR (CONTD) CD O MOVIE "The Getaway" (1972) S tav a M cO uea n, A ll MacQraw. ffi O MOVIE "Judgment At Nuremberg" (1SB1) Maximilian Schell. Spencer Tracy. (ID P S ) MOVIE "Circus Ot Hor­ rors" (I960) Anton (Wring. Erika Rem berg. 0 ® 12:00 CELEBRATE AMERICA: A ST A R -S P ANO LED ENTERTAIN­ MENT SPECTACULAR (CONTD) 805 02 Man" (IMG) Demy MMer, Cetera Denova Tartan halpe a woman look sacred aiwabwit a burial nrw n for vswvthe simpwnww ^eat'^mB grounds. 6 :3 0 B ® OPPORTUNITY U N E ( 3 ) 0 SPECTRUM f f l O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7 :0 0 ' ® r 8 COMPANY f f lQ ROBERT SCHULLER ffl 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH ID {$$)BEN HAOEN ® THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 P ) JIM BANKER 7 :3 0 ® e m U .D A M E L B B FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OP ORLANDO 02) IT IS WRITTEN S (1955) Tyrone O'Hara. Power. Maureen •1:00 I D P S ) MOVIE "The Mummy's Curse" (I944| Lon Cheney. Peter Coe. 0 (9) LATE IS GREAT 1:30 ® O MOVIE "Susannah Ot The M ounllet" (1939) Shlrtey Temple. Randolph Scott. 0 ( 9 ) MOVIE "Who's Minding Tha Mint?" (1967) Jim Hutton, Dorothy Provine. 2:00 0 ® CELEBRATE AMERICA; A S T A R -S P A N G LE D ENTERTAINMEMT SPECTACULAR (CONTD) D 3:00 MOVIE "Indianapolis Speed­ way" (1939) Qale Paga, Pal O'Brian. 3:16 0 (9) MOVIE "Tha Great Taxas Dynamite Chase" (197S) Claudia Jennings. Jocelyn Jones. a MO) S 0 U N 0 E T A 0 S "D oc Wop! Doo Wopt" Tha root* of rack and 0 ( 1 ) JAM ES ROBISON 8 :3 0 a ® SUNDAY M ASS f f l Q DAY OF DISCOVERY f f l © ORAL ROBERTS CLD PS) J O S * ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 0 ( S ) L T . WEAVER 0 ® THE WORLD TOMORROW f f i Q SUNDAY MORNING ffi OPRIM i OF YOUR LIFE ID PS) BUGS SUNNY AND FftMENUS 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured: "Popeye Meeta Sinbad" (1930). the tint color Popeye erect­ ed by Mas and Dave Flatten*; a cartoon; selectsd Short*; end Chapt * 1 o l "The Phantom Empire" (1935) Herring Gene Autry and Smiley Bumetle. (R) 0(1) WAYNE KNIGHT 005 02) LOST INSPACE 0:30 O ffi MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS ffi O MORAL ISSUES ID PS) THE JCTSONS O P ) W.V. GRANT 1000 O ffiH E A L T H S S A T f f i O E M N Y / JET CELEBRITY SHOWCASE OPS)MOVIE "T h a t'sT h e 8ptrll" <19451 Jack Oakle. Peggy Ryan. A man returns from Leaven lo make explanation* to hit wile on Earth. 0(9) PETER POPOFP 1005 02) UQHTIR SlOE 0 f f i CELEBRATE A M ER IC A A B T A R -B P A N Q L IO ENTERTAINM B I T SPECTACULAR (CONTD) f f i Q THIRTY M M UTES f f i O FM BT E A P T P T CHURCH 0 (t0) COMPUTER PROGRAM M E 0 P ) ABBOTT ANO C O tT E LLO 10:35 02 M O W "S * g e e n i York" (1941) Oery Coop*, W elt* Bren­ nan. A ft* being raised In the moun­ tains ot Tennessee, a young man becomes a World W * I h * o by tingie-hendedly capturing a German position. 11:00 ffi O B LA C K AW ARENESS 0 (10) LAST C H A N C I GARAGE Brad Sear* visit* a specialty shop lo unlock Ihe secrets o l radiator refitting. Q 0 P ) GREATEST SPORTS LEO- 908 OWBEKMREVNm ffl Q ALICE MelanesiaWandaTt aid m e crazy plot to Meal a com- vroll-i inwNohiehtid v**ggiite^e einssaDirfonranfiii pemeveaewa by hve of tha top group* o f tha BOt - Tha Mystics, Tha Caprta, Randy and tha Rainbows, Tha Harp Tones end The Jive Five. 3:30 CD O N A G O LF "Memorial Tournament" Final round (Mve from Dublin, Ohio). (Starling time la subJed to change) 4:00 P<) INCREDIBLE HULK (10) E O U N O C T A Q E " F u ll Swing ‘ Lorraine Feather. Charlotte Crossley end Stave March recreate the vitality and romance of tha awing ara music with today's tech­ nology and styls. B (« )T A H Z A N 8 4:30 a ® 8:00 a ® VOICE O F VICTORY ® O rexhum sar d f f l © B O B JONES <LD(*S)J0NNY QUEST am. (Part 3)Q MO B 12:05 D MOVIE "The Long Gray Line" 2:06 (B> BASEBALL Chicago Cuba at Atlanta Brevet 300 B ® MOVIE "Three's A Crowd" TIME) Larry Hagman, CJ. Peaker. OUTDOOR LIFE 4:46 CD a AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Actor Sam Jonea will sail aboard the "Intuition" In tha Newport. Rhode Island to Bermuda race; San Francisco Stars tight-end R u u Francis wNl travel lo Morocco lo share a unique turfing experience; actor Mark Harmon wtl participate In the trapping end shipping ot big 0 500 ffi SPO RTSW O RLD Scheduled: Bruce J e m * Track end Field Classic (from San Jose. CeM.|; the 400-met* Intermediate hurdles (from Modesto. Calif.). P S ) DANIEL BOONE (10) F1RMO U N E "A Tradition­ alist Look At Modem Europe" Quest*: Prince Hubertua nr Loweneteln, Robert Uvlngsion o l the Georgetown School of Foreign Ser­ vice. 8 0(9) THi INVADERS 505 (IS LAST OF THE WILD 5:35 H UNDERSEA WORLO OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 600 O f f i f f i a ( S O NEWS ID P S tK U N Q P U 0 (10) BROOKLYN BRIDGE Music, art, poeiry end rare archi­ val material are incorporated In a documentary tracing the develop­ ment o l one o l A m *tea's moat enduring monuments. (R| O P ) THE AVENGERS 6:30 1040 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M O . Trapper and Gonto teoe eaecutton by a Tiring eoued aa prisoners of a paramilitary leader, and Stanley's hanoee gats cold Met. (Part 1) (R| 0 (1 « THE OOOO NBQHBORS 0 ( 9 ) SATURDAY NO H T 0 (10) FLO R KM HOMS GROW N (FRO 105 10.-05 D M O W P U E -F R O 10:30 ( D O A S THE WORLD TURNS 0 (10) LAST C H A N C t O AR AG E DNCW S 140 ID (SI) J M BARKER 0 (W) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 10*45 D SPORTS PAG E 1140 0 (10) SN EA K PREWWS Neal Gebler and Jeffrey Lyons review "Return 01 The Jedl," "Tough E n o u g h " and "S p acahuntar: Adventuras In Tha Forbiddan Zone." O P ) BEST OF M D M Q H T SPE ­ CIAL 1105 02 JERRY FALWELL 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK An Interview with Syfvealer Stallone; a look at Rick Springfie ld 's U ral m o d s; ovar-40 actresses All MacOrew, Unde Evens, Unde Gray and Joan Col­ lins. ( D O SOLID OOLO ID (J8) W.V. GRANT O P S ) SPORTS ALBU M (THU) 2:50 (D) PS) YESTERDAY'S NEW SREEL (WED) 300 m m THE SUNSHINE SYSTEM THE I M S FLORIDA LEGISLATURE Scott. f f i Q M O W "Magnum Fores" (1973) cum Eastwood. Hal Hotbroofc. f f i o LARRY K M G Quest*: E kia bath Ashley; Beale i Serge KlaraM d . NaH-hunlars responsible lor the deportation end trial ol Klaus Barbie: Mr. T. 105 0 2 M O W "Fireball 500" (19S6) Frankie Avalon. Annette Funlc*lo. 200 ( S O M O W "A Hatful O l Rain" (1957) Don Murray, Eve Mwia Saint. 2:30 O f f iN B C N E W S f f i 0 CB S NEWS ( S O A B C NEWS f f i O C S S N M IM Q H T W A T C H 305 0 2 M O W "Top Met" (1935) Fred Astaire, G ln g * Roger*. 6:36 0 2 NICS PEOPLE (10) SESAM E STREET Q (S)MV-S ^ 3:60 700 0 f f i N O BM O IN CHINA "Sesame Street's" Big Bird, hit dog Barkley and s young Chinese gkl Journey through CMne In search 01 the beautiful and legendary Phoenix n f f i 0 9 0 MINUTES f f i O (BELEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Featured: Ihe story o l the supposedly haunted Orest Eastern steamship; strange new musical Instruments; monkeys; a look et air­ craft ol the tU O a to today's ID (Be) WILD, WILD WEST 0 (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Roseenne Cash end Sieve WarIn* w e the featured pertormara. O P ) M O W "Song Ol Norway" (1970) Florence Henderson, Torelv M aori tad Famous Norwegian com­ p o s * Edvard Grieg finds true romance and wide acclaim. 7:05 ( S O M O W "Deception"(1945) Bette Davis, Claude Rein* 02 WORLD AT LARGS (MON) 6:10 02 NICE PEO PLE (WED) 5:20 02 AGRICULTURE U S A . (FM) 110) MYSTERY (MON) (10) M A S T E R P P C I 0 2 WRESTLING 600 O ram atic developments ensue for dram atists on HBO in June. Top, In the m ystery 'Deathtrap', airing June 2 at 6 p.m „ a pair of playwrights (M ichael Caine, right, and Christopher Reeve) may not be play acting as they wrestle with a scene. Meanwhile, In the warmhearted comedy 'Author! A uthorl', to be broadcast June 10 at 8 p.m., a Broadway w riter (.Al Pacino) takes center stage at the dinner table as he confers wifh his m m lly of five...only one of whom Is his own child._______________________ S T A R -S P A N G LE D ENTERTAIN­ MENT SPECTACULAR (CONTD) The Democratic National Commu­ te* present* a Kve, 17-hour extra­ vaganza; stars scheduled to enter­ tain include Ed Aarwr, Be* Arthur. Jan* Fonda, Hal Linden. Helen Reddy. John Forsythe, Kris Krietoftwson. Jack Lemmon. Mary Tyter Moore. Paul Newman and Ben Veraan. f f i O STAR TREK ID (SI) M O W "On The Town" (1950) Gone KaKy. Frank Sinatra A trio of sailor* teem up with a taxi drtv* and an anthropologist lo llnd a beeuiitul girl whoaa picture It dis­ played In the subway. ■ M K R O R E A T CH EFS OP NEW f f i O A R O S E BUNKER'S PLACC Archie's "Imported" kitchen help. Raul end Jose, witness ■ mugging outside the bar.(R) ffi O MATT HOUSTON Matt investigate* a m urd* that wsa the result o l eevwel aentettonai Hones pubkehed in a scendalout newapeP* -(R ) 0D ( I I ) H E A L T H M A T T E R S "Weight Loss" 0 (10) O O S M O t "The Backbone 01 N ig h r Dr. Carl Began examinee human thought about the neevans throughout history and attempts to orgenix* what is eeen above us. (R) | SAUSAGE :e g g * c h e e s e i BISKIT ! SAVE 30* 0 P ) M O W "Around The WorM U n d * The Sea" (IM S ) Brian KaKy. David McCatam. Bdanttaa plant aarthquaksHaarnlng device* on tha ocoan floor. 12:20 C o n tin u e d fro m page 1A T h e s tu d y b Ibo show ed that even w U h o u l S a n fo rd 's sew age, the q u a lity of t ie la k e 's an d riv e r’s w aters ca n n o t m eet s ate s ta n d a rd s for p u rity und that the s a l e sta n d a rd s a rc too h ig h in th is li stance. T h e s tu d y w as su b m itte d to D E R . t n o w lc s sa id , a d d in g w h ile som e D E R c p e ta ls c o n c u rre d w ith the O C o n n o r fin d in g , th ey w ere not w illin g to reduce those stan d ard s. E v e n so, th e c o m m is s io n u n a n im o u s ly agreed lo file a n appeal w ith the D E R d is tric t office in O rla n d o re q u e stin g the ch an g e In re g u la tio n s. ____ M e a n w h ile . K n o w le s sa id a 1976 stu d y e stim a te d co sts o f c h a n g in g the sew er o p e r a t io n to la n d s p r e a d in g fo r a 9 ,4 -ro llllo n -g u llo n -a d a y c a p a c ity at 814 m illio n . H e sa id at to d a y 's costs, th a t w ill rise to 6 1 5 m illio n to p ro vid e U n d sp re a d in g fo r 'a 6 .5 -m llH on gallons-a-day plan t. H e s a id (h e c it y w o u ld b a - c to p u rch ase abo ut 2 .0 0 0 a cre s at a p rice of p e rh a p s 6 3 5 .0 0 0 a n acre an d w o u ld la rg e r p u m p s a n d pipes. “ T h e se facto rs w o u ld a d d to the 2 1 5 .8 m illio n e stim ate a n d th e total w o u ld b eco m e a n e s tim a te d 6 1 7 m illio n . “ K n o w le s said . “ A n d that cost Is not the end. S e e k in g an a n n u a l debt cost w o u ld In clude a 3 0 -ye ar bon d issu e at 10.5 percent w ith b o n d Issuance expenses, in su ra n ce . R scal agent a n d th e cre a tio n o f a reserve, a ll b rin g in g th e b on d Issue to ta l to a p p ro x im a te ly 6 2 0 m illio n , re q u irin g an a n n u a l debt p a y m e n t o f 6 2.2 m illio n . K n o w le s s a id p re s e n t s e w e r rate s generate 6 8 3 9 .5 0 0 p e r year. “ Therefore, the c o s ts w o u ld re q u ire th e e x is tin g ra le sch e d u le lo be Increased b y 2 .6 tim e s ." h e said, a d d in g th e Im pact c f th is “ is not lig h t a n d It w lllh u r t m a n y p e o p le ." K n o w le s s a id a n e x a m p le o f th e in cre a se s In sew er ra te s w o u ld be a s foliow a: those p a y in g th e m in im u m b ill o f 63 .6 4 m o n th ly w o u ld see a n Increase to 6 9 .5 8 m o n th ly ; those p a y in g 6 8 .0 3 w o u ld sec th e ir b ills Increase lo 6 2 1.1 4; those p a y in g 6 6 .6 0 w o u ld sec a n i n ­ crease to 622.64 a n d thoae p a y in g 6 9 .1 6 w o u ld have a b ill Increased to 8 2 4 .1 1 . 0 ® FANTASY f f l 0 Q U K M M Q LIGHT f f i 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (LD PSJ T H t FUNTSTONEB (MONWED, FRO Q lS W tS t ll- M M t t l �J Contact Lon* Solution* Are Recalled D E N V E R (UP!) The m a n u fa c tu re r o f S e re ln e co n ta ct tens s o lu tio n s re ­ ca lle d Its p ro d u c ts F rid a y b e c a u s e th e F o o d a n d D ru g A d m in istra tio n fou n d e v id en ce o f p o ssib le b a c t e r ia c o n t a m in a t io n th a t c o u ld le a d to e y e in fections. " T h e b a cte ria w a s fou n d In sa m p le s fro m c u rre n t p ro d u ctio n at th e p la n t,” said M ik e Q u in n , th e F D A co m p lia n c e o ffice r in D e n ­ ver. " T h a t, cou pted w ith p ro cessin g pro ble m s, re ­ sulted In a d e c is io n b y th e firm to v o lu n ta rily re ca ll e v e ry th in g th e y h ave on the m a rk e tp la c e as a p re ­ ca u tio n a ry m e a su re ." T h e S e re ln e p ro d u c ts m an u factu re d b y O p tlk e m In te rn a tio n a l m a y h a v e becom e co n ta m in a te d du e to p ro c e s s in g p ro b le m s a n d th e f a i l u r e o f m a n u f a c t u r i n g e q u ip ­ m ent. sa id D e n v e r p la n t m an ager C la ir H o m m a n . H o m m a n s a id p e o p le u sin g th e s o lu tio n s w o u ld have to have a scra tch e d co m ea o r o th e r eye in ju ry for the o rg a n is m to ca u se infection. Q u in n s a id , h o w e v e r, there w as a " p o te n tia l for a n y w earer o f h a rd co n ta ct len ses to get a s e rio u s In ju ry ." “ It Is p o ssib le th at the use o f these p ro d u cts, i f non-stcrlie, m a y ca u se a n eye in fe ctio n in in ju re d o r co m p ro m ise d e y e s ." th e co m pa n y said. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am sngiged In business a t 114 E . C rystal ___ O r ., S a n fo rd , Sem inole C o u n ty , Florida under the fictitious noma of C 4 A E N E R G Y S A V IN G S Y S T E M S , and that I Intend to register said name with C lerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a tn ac­ cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious N a m e Statutes. To-W it: Section *45 0 * Flo rid a Statutes 1957. /s/ClooS, W illiam s Publish M a y 0. IS , 3 1.19 ,19 4 1. D E H -5 7 IN T H I C I R C U I T C O U R T . B I G * * T E I N T M J U D I C I A L C I R C U I T . IN A N D P O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C A * I N O . *3-911-C A 4 9 -L D IV IS IO N : D U V A L F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N 4 4 4 0 0 11 9 *7 I O N O F J A C K S O N V I L L E , a corporation, Pla in tiff, In Seminole County, Flo rid a , W a it 11 4 1 loot of Lo t IS, all Lo t I * . Block « * . S A N L A N D O T H E S U B U R B B E A U T I F U L . P A L M S P R IN G S S E C T I O N , os p or plot thoroof os recorded in Piet Book 1 , p e g * *5 W , public records ol Seminole County. Florida has boon filed against you; and you are required So serve o copy of your w ritten deten t* s . If a n y , to ft on E d w a rd S . Jo n e s , p la in tiff's a t­ torney, whoso address I * I t * Du val F e d e r a l B u ild in g , Ja c k s o n v ille , F lo rid a , 13303. before June I , lf03. and file the original w ith the Clark at Publish. O E H -ft CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS l:J0 A.M. — 5:|0 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon G A S A T T E N D A N T . Goad salary, h o s p lto llta llo n . I w n k p aid vacation a vary I m o n th *. F o r In form ation. C all 1 1 1-1 *4 1 bo* twoan I S P M . _______________ I tlm s ...................54c a lint 1 consecutive tim as. Me* line 7 consecutive tints*. .44c s lifts 10consecutive flints dies lifts S3.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum 3 Paola who w ill w ork to roplaco 3 who would not. Coll 321-3022. DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday- 5:30 P.M. Friday Beauty A d v lto r w a n ftd for now M t r l * N orm an Studio Sanford. _Call for appointm ent. 333 3*31. F A S T F O O D O P E R A T IO N W ill train. Excellent salary and b en alit*. F o r Inform atllon Call 333 3 * **. between I S. F u ll lim a Plum bar experienced o n ly , p erferred licensed. Call .JIHK! ______________ LO N ELY? 3 *H r. Recorded Message. U 1179 10 0 2 I F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am a n g a g a d In b u s in e s s a t 3 *0 9 H iaw atha A v e ., Sanford, Stm inole County, Flo rid a under the tlctllioui name ol L 4 S A U T O S A L E S and mat I Intend to register sdid name w ith the C le rk o f the C irc u it C o u rt, Seminole C o u n ty, Flo rid a In a c­ cordance w ith the provisions ol the Fictitious N a m * Statutes, to w it: Section 0*5.09 Flo rid a Statute* 1957. Law rence J . Samuels Publish M a y 39 and J u n * 5, 12, 19, I9 U . DEH-1«t I N V I T A T I O N F O R B ID S T H E H O U S IN G A U T H O R IT Y O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R I D A w ill r a c t l v * bids lor S U B T E R R A N E A N T E R M IT E T R E A T M E N T o l C a s tl* B re w e r C ourt. W illiam C la rk Court, Ed w a rd H ig g in s T a r r a c a a n d C o w a n Moughton Tarraca until 2:00 P .M ., on the 10th day of J u n *. 19*3 at the A d m in is tra tio n B u ild in g , C a s tl* Brow er C ou rt, Sanford, F lo r id * at which tlr-a and p la ct all b id * will b * publicly opened and road aloud. Proposed fo rm * ol contract docum a n l s , i n c l u d i n g p la n s a n d specifications, era on tlta at ih t office o f t h * Housing Authority of the C ity o l S a n fo rd , F lo r id a . A d ­ ministration Building, Castle Brewer Court, Sanford. Flo rid a. Copies ol the documents m ey be obtained by depositing *35 00 with th * Housing Authority lor each set ol documents so obtained. Such dgpoilt w ill be refunded to each person who returns th * plans, specification* and other documents In good condition within 10 day* after bid opening. A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Housing Authority ol th * C ity of Sanford, Flo rid a , U .S . Governm ent bends, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by th * bidders end acceptable sureties In an amount •qual to 5% ol the bid shall be submitted with each bid. T h * successful b idder w ill be required to tum lsh end pay lor satisfactory performance and pay­ ment bond or bonds. Attention Is celled to th * provisions tor equal em ploym ent opportunity, and paym ent of not less then th * m inim um salaries and wages sat forth in the Specifications must be paid on this project. The Housing Authority ol th * City ol Sanford, Flo rid a reserve* the right to r *|* c t any o r all bids o r to waive any informalities In the bidding. N o bid shall be withdraw n tor a period of thirty (ID) days subsaquant to th * opening of bids without th * consent of th * Housing Authority of the C ity ol Sanford, Flo rid a. D a ta : M a y 3a, 1141 T H E H O U S IN G A U T H O R IT Y O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R I D A 3311151 B y : Ellio t L . Smith Executive Director Publish M e y 2 *. 39end Ju n e s , 1943 O E H -I4 D N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R I D A , that tho C ity Commission w ill hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance i s i l , en­ titled: A N O R D I N A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O , F L O R ID A , A M E N D I N G O R D I N A N C E N O . 495 A N D A L L IT S A M E N D M E N T S O F S A ID C IT Y , S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A , M I D A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R ­ R I T O R Y F R O M N -1 ( R E S I D E N ­ T IA L S IN G LE F A M IL Y ) TO H (H IS T O R IC A L D IS T R IC T ); P R O ­ V ID IN G A N E F F E C T I V E D A T E ; R E P E A L I N G O R D I N A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T H E R E W IT H . Le g a l: L O T S I I I . 1 1 4 314 end 111 Being m ore gM ierolly described os 135 Jessup Avenue. Sold Ordinance w o t placed on first reading on M a y EX, 1941 ond th * C ity Commission edit consider t o m * tor final p o su g s and adoption o f tor t h * public hearing which w ill bo hold In tho C ity H o lt, 173 W . Worsen Avenue, Lang wood. F lo r id *, on M o n d ay, tho IJN i day o f Ju n o . A O . . 1943. e l 7 : * P J M . or as tsan them e (toe as possl M o . A t the mooting Interested parties m a y s p p i ir a n d ba hoard w ith respect to tho proposed Ordinance. This hearing m a y be continued from lim a to tlm o until final action Is to k o n b y lh * C ity Commission. A copy o f t h * p r s p i n d Ordinance Is posted a t t h * C ity H a ll. Longwood. F lo r id *, ond r o p t a ora on ( II* w ith the C lark o f the C ity and ta m e m ay faa inaeoctod by the public. A toped record o f this mooting is m o d * by t h * C ity tor I N convenlonc*. • A B O R TIO N • 1st Trim ester abortion 7 7 2 w k *., * t » - Medicaid 1130,- 13 1 * W k *. *3 3 3 . M a d l c a l d * 1 4 5 ; G y n Service* *23; Pregnancy test; free counseling. P ro le s ilo n e l ca re s u p p o rtive a tm o s p h e re , confidential. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W L O C A T IO N 1700 W . Colonial D r .. Orlando 305-091 0921 1 *00731 35*1 O F F I C E H E L P Sovorot p otltlo m . lull 4 p ort tim e opening* a vail­ able now. W ill fu lly troln. *39*0 9 *. _________________ _ O F F I C E H E L P F u ll lim a , m any opening*, good d a rtin g p a y . Coll I m medio tsty *29-4094.__________ Offlca H «Ip Im m ediateopanlng*, no oiportonco-wlll train. ___________ 339 44*4.___________ P o rt T im a . Woman end M a n . W ork from homo on ttlophono p ro­ g ra m . E a r n *33. to *100 por weak,depending on tim e available. 377-330*.________________ P a rt T lm o . N ig h t* and w eekend*. Attendant. A le rt. Intelligent Indl- have mechanical ability. Phona tor appointment 371 *903._______ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D m any fobs available. Both tw ip o ra ry and full lim a. Call today 373 54*9 25— Special Notices C r e d it P ro b le m s ? R e c e iv e e M astercard or Visa, guranleed, n o b o d y r e fu s e d ; lo r I r e * brochure send sell addressed stamped envelop* to Credit D a ta , Box 3710*4, Dallas. Texas 75337 or call anytim e 2U-33* 594*. N ew Office now opening. VO R W ER K 1130 W . 1st St. 27-N ursery A Child Cere Child Cara In m y home. D a lly and weekly rates Call 1314351 Child Cere in m y home. Age 1 4 up M o n -F rl. D a ys only. Fenced yard ___________ 3314577._________ _ Reasonable R e t e l lII . Will keep your Child In m y home, Irom M F . 1 :0 0 -5PM . 332 9437. 31— Private Instructions * * * *3 3 1 3 3 3 3 ** * • F o r Sw im m ing Information. ______ Jackie Caolo 33— Real Estate Courses REYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL has P R O D U C T IO N W ORKER N e e d 5. S h o u ld h a v e i carpentry experience. *4.35. Wasting tim e and gas • A t our reputation Lost Dog. Lo o k * Ilk * hellhound. Silver black fluffy ha ir, black la c *. La st seen in A re a ol 427 and tS. Country Club Road. Laka M a ry . Tuas. Eve n in g . 24th M a y . Plea s* Cell 323 0*09.___________ L O S T M t n 's S n a k e R in g In Ba ha m a Jo e 's . Sunday night 3/33. Re w ard . 90* 1*304*3 LOOK TO THE LEADER N o door to d o o r. Ed u c a tio n a l supplies. G reat opportunity w ith top com pany! C U S T O M E R S E R V I C E ..........(193 Wk You era needed today. Handle busy p h o n e s -a lu m ln u m p r o d u c t s knowledge wins 1 L A N D S C A P I N G ......................... (140 W k. Y e a r round work w ith this growing com pany, will train on heavy equipment I B O O K K E E P E R ......................... *39* W k . Fascinating variety position. W ill train on Invoices, em ployer pays ellbenefllsl D R I V E R ...........................................................1 *1 P a rt lim a, u s * com pany c a r, m ale or lem ale, start Tuesday I M A C H I N I S T .................................. SSSeWk. C o m p a n y w ill tr a in on th a lr machines, It some background. Excellent benellti and raises. G A L F R I D A Y ................................IIM W k . Friendliest crew In town! Work w ith figures, light typing, great fringes. OVER 100 LISTINGS DISCOUNT FEE-2 WEEKS FRANCHISES AVAILABLE HI FRENCH AVE 323-H76 N ext I week evening classes lor Reel Estate License will begin J u n * * , 1943. F o r tuition relm b u rs e m a n t In fo rm a tllo n ca ll M lld ro d S . Wong 333 3300. Topper Long bed lull sl*e pick up. N o ha ll d am a ge . N o broken glass. WO. 331 2*05. Altam onte Spin®* J bdrm . k id *, lull kitchen, yard S41J Faa J39 7200 Sov-O n-R onto l*. Inc. Roottor La k e M ary-3 b d rm . k i d * c o rp e O to laa*at29S. Fa a 3397300 Sov-On-Rsntots. Inc. H e * liar 2 Larg e Lakafront homo 3 B R 2 bath L R / O R / K I t E x t r a *. 3 B d rm . Ito bath. Sanford, L a k t M a ry a rea, Include* a ir condi­ tio n , alt a p p lia n c e *, w ash er, dryer hook up. 1330. M o . Call 130 7*09 A H . 1 P M .____________ NEEDED AT ONCE A ir . Cond. Initallatlon Du ct and Sarvlca tach n id a n *. Sharp only. 10 5 43 *3 3 # , 904 771 7791. RATES 105-DuplexTriplex / Rent 103-H ou ses Unfurnished /Rent 91— Apartments/ House to Share 71-H elp Wanted _ N EV ER A F E E A b lu t k tim i lenrtess H o n , Tues I Wed 100200 300 V IM F r o SI |F lm h « Bonk Buttnoj S*nkxd321-39<0 Roofing Shlnglers by the square. Deltona area _____ 333 75*3 T R U C K D R I V E R S Local 4 long haul positions. High w ag e*. Cell today *39 *09* T Y P I S T 5 0 W P M Experienced In date e n try , m edical, pension, profit sharing. United Solvents 331 1*00______________ W aitresses 4 hostesses. Some •xperelnce preferred A p p ly In person H oliday Inn 1-4 4 St. R d Wanted 2 Ladles tor selling. Stanley Hom e Products. ____ *4 *4 *1 3 . W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S M any openings, full lim e, good Starting p ay. Call Im m ediately *39 *094 H e v * you tried to cell us end th * line h a * been busy? W ell, w e've been busy I Bui we now h e v * m ore line* to serve you better. En |e y your M em orial D a y H o li­ d a y , a * we will also and be o u r*to watch M onday’ s paper lor some of our super |ob listing*. 2415 French A ve tin Sobikt B ld g .I ___________ 331-5743________ ___ C O N V E N I E N C E Store Cashiers. Good salary, hospltalltatlon, I w eek p aid va ca tion a v e ry * m onths. F o r Into call M anager a t: A irp o rt B l v d .* * 3314151 Cassalbarrg * * 319 1735 C alory A v e M 3334311 L k . M a ry * t 33343*5 73— Employment Wanted Apprentice Carpenter |u *t com pleled Ja b Carp training. Good w orker, strong bock, has own tools. 171 5590. 2 Sm aller hom e*. 3 B R 3 bath, LR / D R / K It. I to w n h o u **7 B R IW b a th , I condo. 3 B R . 2 bath. Pool, Tann l*. D A Y S 37* 143* E v a * . 709 0331 Casselberry fr ta u tllltla*. t b drm , no loata, lo k *S 7S W k . Faa (a v-O n -R e n ta ls, Inc. Realtor a Effic ie n cy A p t* a We have everything. J u t l bring linen* and d lih e *. ........................... A ttic Sloraga........................... ......................S ln g lr»to ry living ...................... ......................En e rg y Effic ie n t...................... ....................L u th landtcaplng...................... e Sanford Court e ___________ 333-3301.___________ Form atted e pa rlm e nt* tor Senior Chitons. 311 Palm etto A v e . J , Cowan N o phone c a ll*._________ I bdrm apartm ent available rent In exchange for remodeling w ork. Experienced person w ith re ter tn c e * required. 333-3703,______ I Bedroom Furnished Apartm ent *300 M onth Plus Deposit t person only, 3*9-3919.________________ 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent t bdrm a d u lt* L ig h t* 4 w ite r tum lihad *50 dapo*lt. W aakly or m onthly. 30-019*. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent I l l — Resort/Va cation Rental* Available now elegant 4 spacious d u p le x e s w ith la rg e screen p a r c h e s , s to r a g e ro o m s 4 ca rp ort*. F u lly equipp'd- *3*0 to *310 Call lor d etail*. Century 31 June P o rilg Realty 3 2 11*7 1 . New Sm yrna Beach Cottage. to Block Iro m B e ac h . W aak or M onth. 122 5713. Ev e n in g *. M ayfo fr C .C . WoBi To Idylfwiicte d w n . 4 I t 721 • fir e p la c e 4 Fans. V*w Screened Fool 4 Spa X'Soior Hoofing, Family Boom, ksndscapod. Storago Area 'osalblo Owner Financing i Oood Opportunity BY APPOINTMINT PH SM-4690 B AM B O O C O VE APTS 300 E . A irpo rt B lvd . P h . 333 *430. 14 7 B d r m *.. Irom *340 M o . S % discount tor Senior CHliens. C a s s e lb e rry 1 b d rm co m plete kitchen, petlo *230 Fe e 339-7300. la v-O n -R e n te Is, Inc. Realtor G E N E V A G A R D E N * APTS. 1.3 4 3 B d rm . A p ts . F ro m *3*5. Fam lllas welcome. M on. thru Sat. 9 A M to 5 P M . 1505 W . 25th St. 333 301 LU X U R Y APAR TM EN TS F a m ily 4 Adults section. Poolside. 7 B d rm *. M aster Cove Apts. 333 7900 _______Open on weekends._______ M arin er's Village on La k e A d a , 1 bdrm from *7 *5 . 1 bdrm Irom *310. Located 17 93 just south ol A lr p o rf B lvd . In Sanford. A ll Adults: 3731*70. M e l l o n v H I * T r e e s A p t s . 440 M ellon vlll* A v e . Specious m od­ ern 2 bdrm t beth apartments. C a rp e te d , k itc h e n e q u ip p e d , C H 4 A , adults, no p e t*. *335 _________ 331-1905. _______ N E W 1 4 3 Bedroom s. Adjacent to L a k e M o n r o * . H e a lth C lu b . Rocquetball and M orel Sanford Landing S. R . * * 331*330. Unusual 3 level cedar and brkfc heme spedfiealy deelped far let 11, WAYSIDE WOODS... A private, restricted, heavily weeded paradise which will retain Its nefanl at­ tributes tfcrouctout the years. Though United in size, WAYSIDE WOODS is destined te be ■ premium Senferd R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 25*0 Ridgewood A v e . Ph.331 *430 1 .2 4 3 B d rm *. Irom *3*0. Sanford Specious. I B d rm . plus den or 2nd. B d rm . Fu rn itu re . *3*0 Adults. 114 1 ?M3 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Lake Mery 3 bdrm 1 beth garage *195 discount ___________ 339 37*4.___________ La rg e 3 B d rm . H eat and e lr, *400 M o . Reference* required. 333 1 * 4 * .A f t e r ! P M . W inter Springs a room s, full kltch * n , a ir, petlo *110 Fe e 319-7300 Sev-Ow -Rentals,1nc. Realtor 1 B d rm . Specious hom e. Fenced in y a rd . ( 1 7 * . C en tu ry 1 1 . Jun e P o rilo R e a lty. 3334*7* I t o w 1 a n d 2 b d rm . a p ts. Available Fa r Immadiata Occupancy CO N SULT OUR 55— Business Opportunities F o r Solo or Looso. Restaurant fully equipped. Soots 100. P r i m * loco Hon, In Sanford. 131 5454. Im m edlets Occupancy. U N IQ U E O P P O R T U N IT Y A re a (ranchIs* available lor Sonlord provide* on oxcollont busi­ ness opportunity. Excellent cash (lew end Investment return. Sue cessful businessperson m ust hove management background; soles a b ility helpful but not necessary. 111,310. Investment plus sm all eporotlng copilot. Contact Paul M . K in g . (404 54* *0 0 1 . C O N S I D E R Y O U R F U T U R E II *3— Mortgages Bought A Sold D o Le n d A re a . D a y 944 73*4391, nights 3054741777.____________ H ELPW A N TED Governm ent Jobs federal, state, c ivil service. M a n y openings a v a ila b le . C e ll (re fu n d a b le ) 1 *1 9 5 **0 3 4 1 . D e p t. ( F L I T S lor d etail*. _______ H O U S E K E E P E R for Apartm ent com plex, must be dependable, and h e rd w o rk in g , a p p ly In parson. I t o l P M .M - F . _________150 1 W . 35th S I________ Housaportnl needed Ior Christian Children* H om e In Ge ne va. Sala­ ry plus room and board. Coll Don. 349 509*. Le y- U p m en lor fiberglass m olds. Experienced only ___________ 1334341.___________ Licensed Cosm etologist noodod. A p p ly In person. 1 1 1 W . 17th Str. ___________ 322 0991.___________ Managem ent Training-Rew ording entry level position In consumer fin a n c e . W * a re looking tor coraor minded Individuals who a r t ambitious and enjoy working w ith people. G F C otters on th * |ob training, security, challenge e nd good e m p lo y e * benefits. General Finance Corportion 1 *7 1 Orlando D rive F a irw a y P la ta Sontord 33771. E O E / A A ._______ N o ll Tech. Wonted tor -new M erle AND LET AN EXPER T DO TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Custom Buflt addition*. Po lios, screen ro o m s , c a rp o rt. D o o r locks, p ane ling , shingles, rerooflng. F o r tost service, coll 333 *9 17, *45 7 * 7 1 . _______ ClM nlng Service Kama R egain P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S H a ve you had your homo cleaned la t e l y ? C le a n i n g w it h t h * personal touch. 3 1 7 4 1 I I . «7G-43tl. P O R C H E S , bathroom floors, rotten wood raptocom ont, oil small |ob* welcome. # 1 -0 0 1 . Landscaping Electrical Quality Electrical Service F e n s , tim ers, security I I I * * , addi­ tio n *. now s o r v lc ts , Insured. M aster Electrician Ja m e s P a u l. 133-7*59. A J L A N D S C A P IN G Com plete La w n Maintenance # 1 4 3 *1 L A N D S C A P IN G ? S h ru b s , g e n e ra l o rn k m o n to ls , Shod* trees. Top quality p lant*. F r o * dot. t * t 5971. E m . Wknds. Fence Lawn Service F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood post A ro ll, A term tone*. Licans# A Insured. 1234191. appointm ent. 3211*3 1, C L A R B N C I ’t A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E W * service all m ajor b ra n d *. R e e l rotes. I I yrs. exp . 1334111. F ill O lr t. Ea s t Sontord (35 por load. Genova (34 per load (1 yard toads) cheaper rales tor larger truck toed*. *4 *5 0 *0 or **5 *0 3 1 . Health A Beauty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a r r le ll’ s B e au ty N o o k . 119 E . 1st S I. 3131741 Home Improvement lio n s , c o n v e r s io n s , and tlroptocos. 3344194. C arpentry b y " B I L L " W O O D A rte s ia n C o n tr o l ca rp entry, screened room-doors etc B o a *. R o to *. 137-1*30. c o iu e r t H O M E R E P A IR S c a r p a a fr y , r a e lla g , p a ia tia g , wtodew re p a ir. #14*# COMPUTE CONSTttlCTKM N * job to sm all. M in o r B m ajor repairs. Lic e n s e * A b o n d s *. ■ M itt R O O M a d d l H t n s . r t m o d e lin g f r y w n i fHM«9 O H im fft tprsyos# fln p iK u n ifliil* ELECTRICIAN Heme R e g a in H e m * Repairs Shoot ro ck , painting, p a ttM , 4 g m r a l carpentry I l Y r * . E x a R a a a .333479*. ^AABlfYhBUriBACR Rtl ’C iorpBilfifo pointing, plunfelfiQ H*ImAa||B|m(a|| Ugau n f n n n p g if i m w rom sdsllng. U snea. # 2 4 *4 1 . years Masonry A ll B ric k , block, and stonework. D riv e w a y s , p o tto s , ond firaploca*. # 9 4194. B E A L C o n tr o l* 1 m an quality o pe ratio n . P o tto s , d rive w a ys . Days# IT U ) E m . M 7 t# l. O e e s Y o u r O ld O r N e w Root Leak? ( li t does, call D a vid La o . ________ 3334455. Morrison Roofing Co. S p e c ia lis in g In sh ln g ls build up. L o w , Low Ratos S W IFT C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs , J toor* ' pools. Chart. Stone. F ro o E H / # 3 710* Nursing C a n OUR r a t e ia r ! lo w er La kovto w Nursing Contor 4 t t E . Second S t.. Sanford # 3 4 7 *3 1 EXPER T d ro s s m a k in g , a lfo r Painting Interior o r k x to rla r Pointing Fro o cellm ates. Rom ansbto 54* 9x 4 o r 14*55)0. Sprinklen/lrrigatieji N W M U IIw T f Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e * a t P la s te rin g W ootortng re pair, stucco, hard cato. aimutotod b rk fc . a n o n . C A R P E N T E R re p a ir* and Cerpet/Floer Coverings A&B ROOFING 3 * y rs . experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimate* on Rooting, R e Roofing and Repair*. Shingles, Built Up and T ilt. Pressure Cleaning B O B S Painting A Pressure Clean •«B C onfrof F lo rid a 's Choice. Spring Special 1 A 1 B d r m . P r e s s u r e clo a n e d A w ito ro rm to d . ( I N . A i k about eapart» llll. Tree Service m j n , deed a r al I w n * a s E t t f is a s r �121-Condominium Rontols 141— Homes For Sale WXFLORIDAREALTY Of SANFORDREALTOR BATEM AN R EA LTY 1 B d rm . New root newly painted, *® 2 ****S P w c fi, fenced r » * r yard w »h fruit treet. M7.100. 141— HomM For Salt 3 B d rm . m bath custom fireplace, B la it sliding d oors, load to P 'l v a c y ta n c a d y a r d . G o o d assumabla mortgaga. M (,M 0 . IM S S. F R E N C H JJJO M I A tta r Hours l i t 300 m m R E A L T Y , INC. Hidden Lake Hemes from M 7.M 0 V ille i from M l,to o F H A / V A Mortgages Residential Communities el Am erica R EA LTO R 323-5774 15 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E DREAM COME TRUE) Sunken living rm "le ts the m ood" tor this gorgeous 1 bdrm 1 bath split plan home w / C H A A , dbl car garage, custom decor end fenced - . c o r n e r l o t In p r e s t i g i o u s •* R a m b l e w o o d l F a n t a s t i c X assumption I N o qualifying end . priced to selll O n ly SSI,000. $N E OP A KINDI Gorgeous execu V five 1 etory 1 bdrm I . J bath home In m in t condition. Huge panelled • -fa m ily r m ., baemed callings! V Oetached cebenna w /llv. rm ., .* b ar and bath for antertalnlngl > ;O v e r Vy acre lush A spacious landscaping I " N e -q e a llly in g " >• 111.500 down M l? M o . Principle A '■ Interest 11% A P R O n ly 144,000 I. ’ KM T. PISH AND SWIM ON THE "ST. JOHN'S RIVER"I E x tra large oaks and palms surround t h is 3 b d r m 1 b a t h h o m e * w/panel led fam ily rm and stone (Ireplace I Beat dock and covered boat house w/elec. lift! Cement seawall I 4 paddle tens! Dbl car detached garage I M any extras! . W hat a view ! O n ly llO f.H O . S A N FO R O R EA LTY R EA LTO R 321 A t t .H n .M H ( 5 4 .M 1 4 ] 4 3 JU S T M A R R IE D ? O R R E T IR IN C ? Belore you buy see this sparkling 1 bdrm 1 bath doll house. All kinds ol grant extras. Call for details 147.100. T O G E T A W A Y F R O M T H E C IT Y this 1 llo ry 4 bdrm 1 bath horn* Is really secluded near Osteen on a p p ro x im a te ly 1 a cre-nee d s w ork. Lo t us tell you about It. 113.000 P R E S T I G I O U S M A Y F A I R Below m arket value this 3 bdrm 2 balh home on beautiful corner lot has loads of potential M S .100 Salesmen needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. _____ M1-4W1 M A Y F L O W E R S P E C I A L Col u m b u s h lm s e ll w o u ld ha ve choaen this 2 story beauty with coxy fireplace 1 bdrm 1 huge .b a t h , w ooden d e c ks , screen p o rc h c o u n try kitch en , eesy assumption with no qualifying. G re et location. Price MS.S00 S H A D Y O A K S Surround this C B 1 b drm homo on gorgeous tot end good location. E a s y assumption and :.o qualifying! W hy rant when you con own I O n ly S41.S00 W E N E E D LISTIN G S C A L L USN O W II 323-5774 M M H W Y 17 ( 1 with Major Hoopla O U R BO A R D IN G HOUSE, 141— Hornet For Sale MS W Lake M a ry B lvd. Sulla B Lake M a ry , F la . 14744 D R IF T W O O D V I L L A G E THE B C )» } T9 m w i Lie . Raal Estata Broker Mao Sanford A va . l U P! M l E ll t h Z -R C om . Lo t I W x ** H Garaga 1 4 0 1 . Ow ner will halp Itnanca. 111,(00. ■WHAT ' I HAVE TH& PtfLLAR I . FROMI5EP H A LC O LB ER T R EA LTY R EA LTO R 107 E .l l l h S t 1» .LEANPER^ KISH REAL ESTATE U llF R E N C H A V E . POOL PLA N N ED 1 B r .. 1 bath split plan la m . r m ., form al L R A O R , screened pallo. La rg e Inside utility .M l ,000. N IC E IN E A T I A LM O S T N EW I 1 B R . 1 bath, garage, plush carpet, ce ste m d ra p e s , geed closet space. La w malntananca, alum i­ num overhang, see, S04. COUNTRY 1 B r , l bath. Big eet-ln kitchen, sunken L R w /brlck fireplace, double Insulated windows 4 ten h e a t A elr s y s t e m , e le d rlc / p lu m b ln g near n e w . Nice heme on largo lot H t . l N . REALTO R 321-0041 Lake M a ry Colonial stylo 4 bdrm 1 b ath fo rm a l livin g A dining room , great room , lake privilege, oversized treed lot. 112,500 ___________ 1714414.___________ L A K E M A R Y under construction, pick your colors. 1 Bedroom, 1 , both O ve r 7900 Sq. F t . living area. Priced to sell at ISM O O. Land and Homes Reel Estate . 510*055._____________________ L O C H A R B O R , large 1 level. 4 B d rm ., 1 Bath, 5(4, 000 W .M a llc w w s k l, R E A L T O R _____ 322 7(43 E v e . 12 113 17. O P E N S U N D A Y 1-4 P M . 104 Valencia Court 110th St. lo Locus! lo Valencia) 3 B d rm . I'.-j Balh. Doll house. Neat as a pin. Good neighborhood.Ow ner wants to sell quickly. M2.S00 Hostess Ly n n Kra sl. R E A L T O R A S S O C IA T E . The W A L L ST C O M P A N Y 44(1144 Ev e s . 7 0 4 3 14 B JTEM A N W E H A V E C LIE N T S W A ITIN G F O R YOUR R E N T A L -P R O P E R T Y PLEA SE CALL 323-3200 219— Wanted to Buy \B U TW n JC A N d E T r e a lt y Lie . Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanlord A ve . C O U N T Y Older 2 story with 4 lots Z C -2 Assumable mortgage ask­ ing 171,100, W as 111,0 0 0 N o w 114.10 0 The Nightm are 4/B R I fireplaces. 3 7 acres. C ity water O w ner says m a k t otter. K O K O M O Toot C o ., at f i t W . Firs t $ 1., Sanford, Is now buying glass, newspaper, blm elol steal and alum inum cans along w ith all o th e r k in d s o l n o n -fe rro u s m etals. W hy net h im this Idle clutter, Into extra dollars? W e all benefit from recycling. F o r details call; 3131100 Wanted to buy from private p arty, to to II ft. Cam per Tra ile r. M m 3110714.____________________ W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 1117140 M e ta l d e te c to r.G a rre tt A O S 1 V LF/TR discrim inator w ith ground cancelling. Lists for t u t . I month old. Best offer over t i l l . Call m IM S attar 4 p m . 1720411 ask for Bud. M ust sell._________ Sylvanla Ente rta inm e nt Center. A M F M . G a rra rd turntable, 1J In T V w ith new picture tube, walnut cabinet, with sliding doors to conceal. HOP F ir m . S74 M 77. U t i lit y fr a ile r , equipped U 1 0 . C ra fts m a n s edg er, new 1150. Zenith Black and white console T V S7S, K U 574-1330.___________ W e buy fu rn itu re , antiques or except consignments for auction F lo Trad er Auction, n e -llie . 100 Lb s . of Argentina Grass seed. Valued at wholesale S I N . Will take best o ffe r. N e v e r been opened. Call after 4 P M 111 M i l . 10 0 B T U A i r c o n d it io n e r Montgom ery W arn ISO or trade tor 1 good running fans, M 7 1411 221— Good Things to Eat B E T T E R H E A L T H W IT H D I S ­ T I L L E D W A T E R I M ake your own 100% pure water with a home water distiller (or only pennies per gallon. F o r Informa fI o n -C a ll o r w lr to C a r l O . W illiam s S14 Orange D r . A p t. n Altam onte Spr. F I . 1170 1014A471. E/SNPE fR A C T |£ E 6 L A P I N S =» 141— Homes For Sale i l l —Appliances U P IC K B L A C K E Y E D P E A S B R IN G C O N T A IN E R H W Y 44-1 Mile West Sontord 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans 237— Tractors/Trailars 239— M otorcydts/BikM / Furniture Seller m otivated. Assume M tg . or finance. 4 B d rm . 1 bath. Cant H A , private backyard. U1.000. Ow ner Associate. MI-0414. ___ R EA LTO R 10 1 S. French A ve . 322-8478 L a r r y ’ s N tw A Used Furniture M a rt. 115 S a n tord Ave . M l-4 111 C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zanlth 25” color T V In walnut console. Original price over S7S0. Balance due l i f t cash or p a y­ ments It? m onth. N O M O N E Y D O W N . Still In w arranty. Cell M l 13*4 day o r nlta. Free home trail, no obi ig illo n ____________ Contem porary oak 7 d raw dresser and student desk 1171 tor both Ken more parts, service, used washers. 321-0H7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 111 R I S E . F I R S T S T . M l M il 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 _________*-* ________ S U N L A N D E S T A T E S . 1 B d rm . 2 B a lh , la m lly ro o m , tan c ad , nearly 1X10 sq. It. A ssu m * great loan Priced lo sell at 144,100. T e rry P u tty R ta lto r SM (700 U N D E R S I ,000 1 bdrm dollhouse with alfordabte m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . C a ll Ow ner Broker M l 1411. 183—Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used T V 's 111 A up M ILLE R S V le n d o D r. P h . 3110112 187—Sporting Goods Indoor G u n Range T u e t Sat. i0-( Sunday 1-4 Shootstraight Apopka P la ie 1 00(4*42 321-0759 Eve 322 7643 Yam aha O f Sam Mala » ( Hwy 17(1 Longwoed (34-4401 Clearance on A L L bikes "Ventu ra A Venture R o y a l" Instock A ll ISM Models at dealer Invoice M J M J U O O Total Q T H K MOO Total SR 7JOH IS M + T a x Parts-Sevrlce-AccaMorles Bed Credit? NoC red W E F IN A N C E N o Credit Check- E a s y Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LES 1I10 S . Santord Ave . Ilia 3S11S. Orlando O r . ___ M3 A A ir conditioner-window 20,100 B T U S12S E l e c t r ic fu rn a n c e 15 K W M /H U S H ot water heat • r gas 10 gallon upright U S Concrete steps H " high 120. All In A-1 condition. MS M M Baby Cradla. like new. 145. Sears 10 speed girls bike. Excellent condition. S30. Frlgldalre D ry e r. M O Seers elr conditioner 4100 B T U 110 V . M l . Phoenix lulcer. Call M l M M __________ Brow n leather couch made by Seers t!0 or otter. 1 twin bedi lor SIS. Cell 3 113114_____________ Complete Beauty Shop Equipm ent. I l l 4(41 Call After 7 P M . F o r Sale Reaslauranl Equipm ent, one G E electric Iryer with stand. 40 seelsplym old booth, steam tables, new gos fryer. Call H ( 5 11 0 (1 . _____ G AZEB O S 10 Fo o t new 4 sided Redwood Gaiebos lor sale Osteen G o ll Club M l ( M l Kenm ore heavy-duty washer. Used 4 m onths. 1150 Older Model Re lrigide ire refrigerator. 17 1. Call M l 4111 M E N S DR ESS SH O ES M M P r A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 Sanford A ve . M l 17(1 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y n , I m il* west ol Speadwey, Daytona Beach will hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N every Monday A Wednesday at 7:30 p .m . It's the only one In Florida You sat the reserved price. Cell (04 111 111 I lor further detelli. D e b a ry A u to A M a rin e Sales across tha river top of hill 174 hay 1 7 ( 1 Debary 444 4141______ 1(74 Chevy Vega 2 D r. MOO. Call M l 4141 A lte r 4 P M M G Midget 74. Good condition. 11500 or best otter. Evenings e t t e r l.M ) 3317.______________ T w o Cars. Plym outh Volare wagon 77, vary good shape, no rust, 17 m ilts per gallon , a ir , new radlals, cassette Fo rd Thunderblrd, 7 1, a ir, leather, new radlals, like new. M l (1(4 .______ 1(41 Dodge D a rt lor Sate. tlS O F Irm . 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam p e n C O L E M A N C A M P IN G T R A IL E R S R . V . S A L E S H w y 44 N ew Sm yrna Beech (04 423M 71 E C O N O M Y I I It.Sh asta M o tor Hom o. Excellent condition. F o r details. M l 47(1. B U Y JU N K C A R S A TRUC KS Fro m 110 to 110 or more. Call M l 1414 m o u T O P Dollar Paid lor Ju n k A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. M2W SO W E P AY TOP O O LLA R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUC KS. C BS A U T O P A R T S . 1(1-4101. 121(102. < if Hitt c iviif ay f o f o f a QUALITY M U C M S F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L LO W SAND Clark A H lrt M3 75*0, M l M i l LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION, 211—Antiques/ Collectables *1925 H IB IS C U S C O U R T * S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A REALTY & REALTORS M U S T S E E . One of a kind. 2/1 home, sauna, spa, oak cabinets In kitchen, m any axtras. Ow ner w ill help with financing. M 4 ,m . W E LIS T A N D S E L L M ORE H O M ESTH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ( L O W L O W E Q U I T Y I Assumabla Interest rate, plus m any other g rea t things attarad b y Shis lavely 1/2, I year old hom e. Call tar details. 144,(00. J U S T L I S T E D 1 Bd rm . 1 Bath heme In Sanera w ith la m lly room , fireplace, eat in kitchen. Screened porch. Cent. H A well wall carpet end much m ere. 177,140. STENSTROM REALTY — REALTORS 322-2420 F O R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Ap prais­ als. Call Dell's Auction M l S420 Ill H O M ER A V E . LO N G W O O D La rg o 3 bdrm homa with ( x tr a t on 1 boautlfully wooded lots O b v i­ ously super location Priced to sell now 174,(00 by F H A / V A . D rive by (4 blocks S .E . ot 1-4 A 17 (21 C a ll lo r a p p o ln tm a n t. {letter h u rry. A majMtic, picturesque taste of yesteryear’s finest residences! Unbelievable Spanish architecture, featur­ ing quarry tile A wood flooring, cathedral ceilings, spacious rooms, formal living room 8 dining room, parlour, screen/glass enc. sun porch w/fountaln, fireplace, Ig. entry foyer, double enclosed garage w /m oid quorters, beautiful gardens on three land­ scaped lots I Restore A decorate to be a showplace of Sanford! For previewing call today! 153— Lots-Acreage/$«le C A L L A N Y TIM E 1541S. Park 322-2420 2 Couches end 1 chairs to m atch. (110 ea. sal. Rocking C hair, M l. Rattan couch and 1 c h a in . 110 0 .1 O d d c h a in . U O aa. O ld bookcase w ith key. 171. M l H I T ._________ Casselberry Mobile home lot set up with chain link fence. Cash or terms. 0(5 214] O S A N F O R D I 4 A 440 2'( A c r e +■ • country home site. Oak-pine tom e cleared paved. 10% down 10 Y rs . at 12%. STEN STRO M R E A L T Y R EA LTO R S O C a lllM 2420 A n ytlm o O S T . J O H N S R ive r frontage, U s a c re p a r c e ls , a ls o In to r lo r parcels with rlv s r access tlf.fO O Public w ater, 20 m in . to Altomonte M all T l% 10 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broket ___________S2I 4111 Pine table, and 4 chairs, pine hutch. Bassett table end 4 chairs, new tables, end chairs, 4 piece bedroom suit, king site bedroom suit, several other bedroom suits, hide a bods, soles, odd dressers end chests, petlo table and 4 chairs. Rattan table end 4 chairs, maple coflee table. 1 end tables, faookkcese. odd chairs, tables, w ith matching chairs, mshogany drop leal table, set ol bunk beds, coftee tables, end tables, bar with 1 stools, m s rtle top coffee table. Side by Side Harvest Gold re frig s ra lo r, w llh w ater dlspensor, guaranteed color end Black end W hite T V ’ s. Mlsc. household Items. M ll f f t it t n ik Y Auctioneer Blen Gibson S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 215 S. F R E N C H A V E . Hwy. IT (1 ______________ 121 7140 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sato STORAGE D E L U X E 2 Bedroom H i both to w n h o u sa s. P r i v a t e p a tio s . F H A / V A and Investor financing available. Located on Ridgewood o tt 1 1 t h S ’ . 15 M in u te s to downtown Orlando via 1-4. near 17 (2. shopping, churches, end schools. Models open l a F rid a y . Saturday and Sunday, or call a n y tim e to r A p p o in tm e n t. 157.(00. 3 Bedroom* 1Va Baths, Central Heat & A ir Con dltlonlng, G .E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. * *39,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *35,850 *293 PihkwH I InlettV F« Honlh This Sale Is Filled with your every h o u s e h o ld n e e d . C o m p le te Bedroom sets, living room , din ing room . Soles end sleepers. Book esses, dlnnelta. drop leal fable servers, B a r and stools collet and end tables. La m p s , paintings, baham e sot, bamboo set. patio sots, choirs, reel Inters china cabinets. N ow box springs and mattrossos, assorted appli­ ances, bikes gam es, assorted antiques pieces, glsss portalln bisque and m uch much m ore. CASSEIBEH RY W E A R E D E S T I N E D T O B E 1!!! THE GREAT SUZUKI PRICE BLOW-UP!! ( I M 1 U U 7 4 D a ys 1M S 4 W Night 217-OAras* Salts Stalls Ke y V A F H A financing- 1>S M l H O I- • I M Dow n (IS O. M o . buys a now 14 F H A 245 Plan III If Q u alified mff m m l m m m ou r m ruu bct/ uu 929’EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA H30ShS7ASS*IHSW73MlS36 E. Z. B A N K FINANCING 4 �18B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. __ Sunday, May it, It 13 If* SUPER SAVINGS COUPON IB M CIGARETTES COUPONS BRIN G A l l Of YOUR M A N U fA C T U R IR S C O U P O N S TO W I N N D IX IE A N D WE I I G I V E Y O U D O U B L E THE V A I U E T O W A R D THE P U R C H A S E O f T H E I R P R O D U C T nos o m n COM PANY i x t u r n s s i i i m b h o n i i s s i *i c i a i s S P O N S O B I (’ C O U P O N S A N D f i l l U N O C IB T U IC A IIS . Al l ...... I I ..... li I mill'’ I I! Ill' 'll| I'll) | II till "|U SAVE 4 0 Towel* SAVE S l'I’ KK R O M 'S S P E C I A L S jg K 2 0 S l'IM -R R O M 'S SAVE \ f¥ 50 S l'I’ KK R O M 'S fO ; SUM.R R O M S S P E C I A L S �75th Year, No. 242—Monday. M ay 30, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 48l-280)-Prlce 20 Cents First Retired Woman Rear Admiral Enjoys New Roles Here Donna Bates Herald S taff W riter T h e a d m ira l Is a la d y . S tatu e sq u e. 5 feet 1 1 In ches tall, w i t h g r a y h a ir s p r in k le d w i t h b ro w n, th e re m n a n ts o f y o u n g e r d ays, sh e e x u d e s self-co n fid en ce and w a rm th . T h e U .S . N a v y c a re e r o f the 6 2 -ycar-old A le n c D u c rk span n ed the y e a rs from W o rld W a r II tim e s In th e 1940s th ro u g h the 1970s. In th e 1 9 4 0 s, s e rv in g In the m ilita r y w as re co g n ize d as an e x p e ­ rie n ce o r great p rid e In th e Ideal o f s a c rific in g for o n e 's co u n try . A n d th a t’s th e w a y It w a s for M is s D u e rk. w h o jo in e d th e N a v y as a y o u n g n u rse In 1943. som e 17 m o n th s Into W o rld W a r II. “ W h e n I, as a 23-year-old n u rse w ith s ta rs In m y eyes. Join ed the N a vy. I felt v e ry o b lig ate d to do m y part In thd w a r efTort." she said, “ an d th e y e a rs o f m ilita r y service w ere a v e ry re w a rd in g e x p e rie n c e ." W h ile a d v a n c in g th ro u g h the of­ fic e r co rp s to the ra n k o f re ar a d m ira l, tim e s ch an g e d for w om en In the m ilita r y an d the a ttitu d e o f the p u b lic w ent a lm o st fu ll c irc le from respect for those In se rvice to n e a rly u tte r d is d a in d u rin g the V ie tn a m W a r d ays, w h en m a n y o ffic e rs w ere in s tru c te d to w ear th e ir u n ifo rm s o n ly d u rin g w o rk in g h ou rs, to re tu rn to respect a g ain In the late 1970s. M is s D u c rk saw It a ll before she re tire d as th e firs t w o m a n re ar a d m ira l o f the N a v y to do so. and chose th e M a rk h a m W o o d s area n ea r L o n g w ood as h er re tire m e n t hom e. In m id - 1945. she w as aboard the h o s p ita l s h ip , U S S B e n e volen ce , en rou te to the Invasion o f J a p a n w h en the a to m ic b o m b was d ropped, e n d in g the w ar. W h ile the B e n e volen ce h ad been expected to be used as a s h ip for A m e ric a n ca s u a ltie s It w as used in ste ad for lib era te d p riso n e rs o f w ar. W h ile she w as s e rv in g as a N a v y n urse, h e r s is te r w as se rv in g as an A rm y n urse. S ix m o n th s Into 1947, M iss D u c r k 's (p ro n o u n ce d D irk ) c o m ­ m itm e n t o f s e rv ic e w as u p a n d she got ou t o f th e N a vy. B u t th in g s "w e re not so ro s y " on the ou tsid e , an d she decided to go to W e s t e r n R e s e r v e U n iv e r s it y In C le v e la n d to get a degree in n u rs ­ ing. Degree In h an d , she tau g h t for a tim e at H ig h la n d P a rk G e n e ra l H o s p ita l Just o u tside Detroit. M ic h ig a n w as hom e to the D u c rk fa m ily . W h e n th e N a v y R e s e rv e w a s a ctiv ate d d u rin g th e K o rean C o n ­ flict. M is s D u e rk w as ca lle d b a c k to sendee and w h e n her 17 m o n th s c o m m itm e n t w as up. she c o u ld n 't b rin g h e rse lf to leave. F ro m th at p oin t, she w as sta ­ tion ed In P o rtsm o u th . Va.. fo r five ye a rs as a n in s tru c to r, th en to P h ila d e lp h ia N a va l H o sp ita l an d on to C h ica g o for re cru it d u ty. T h e n th ere w as S u b ic B a y In the P h ilip ­ pin es, Y o k o su k a. J a p a n , an d L o n g B each, C a lif. H e r a s s ig n m e n ts to o k h e r to W a sh in g to n . D .C.. to the stafT o f the a ssista n t S ecretary o f Defense for H e a lth an d E n v iro n m e n t, then to th e B u re a u o f N a va l P erso n n e l and as d ire c to r of the G reat L a k e s N aval H o sp ita l, w ith p ro m o tio n s alo n g the w ay. H e r fin a l a ssig n m e n t w as at the W a sh in g to n B u re a u o f M e d ic in e and S u rg e ry and a s a d ire c to r o f the N a v y N urse C o rp . S h e retired In 1975 an d stayed In the W a sh in g to n area u n til 1981. T h e role of w om e n In the service ch an g ed d u rin g those years. T h e Jobs w om e n p erform b ecam e m ore varied , she said, an d o p p o rtu n itie s for p ro m o tio n a n d a d v a n ce m e n t expanded. “ F o r a long tim e there w as o n ly one w om an c a p ta in In th e N avy. W o m e n co u ld becom e co m m a n d e rs, but th at w as the t o for m ost. B u t In th e 1960s that ch an g e d w ith the s ig n in g b y P resid e n t J o h n s o n o f a n e w la w p e r m i t t i n g w o m e n to a d v an ce to flag ofTlcers an d general officers. W ith the o p p o rtu n ity for h ig h e r ra n k ca m e m ore re s p o n s ib ility . A n d m ore N a vy n u rse s w ere assig n ed to a cu te care u n its, re cove ry room s, ca rd ia c care, nco- n atal care n u rs in g a n d o p e ratin g room d u ty. "T o d a y a N a vy n u rse Is a c o m m a n d in g officer o f an overseas h o s p ita l." she said. Yes. she re co m m e n d s a ca re e r for y o u n g people w h o desire to serve In the m ilita ry . " T h e m ilita r y life re q u ire s a d ­ ju s tm e n t for the person to m ak e h is o w n hom e. A y o u n g person w h o p erh ap s has h ad h is ow n room at hom e h as to lea rn to sh are a room See ADMIRAL Page 3 A SCC Netters Go In Style With 2nd J.C. Championship Sanford Driver D e a d ,2nd Man Shot By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W riter Going In style. T h e S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e te n n is team . In Us last y e a r o r existen ce, w on an u n precede nte d second co n se cu ­ tiv e N a tio n a l J u n io r C o lle g e T e n n is C h a m p io n s h ip th is past w e eken d at C e n tra l F lo rid a C o m m u n ity C o lle g e In O cala. T h e R a id e rs d o m in a te d the to u rn a ­ m en t as five o f Its s ix s in g le s p la y e rs and a ll three d o u b les team s m ade the fin a ls. S C C co m p ile d 4 3 p o in ts co m pa red to 3 5 for secon d place T y le r, T e xa s, an d 2 6 for th ird p lace C e n tra l F lo rid a C C . L a st y e a r s team w as co n sid e re d one o f the best in J u n io r co llege h is to ry and. a lth o u g h th is y e a r's sq u a d w a s pow erfu l, the R a id e rs had th e ir p ro b le m s an d the road to th e n a tio n a l c h a m p io n s h ip w as a I to u g h o h e ' ttritfi 'n u m e tT m s- o b sta c le * | s ta n d in g In the w ay. " B a c k d u rin g the m id d le o f the season, we w e re n 't even favored to w in the state to u rn a m e n t." S C C co ach L a rry C a stle said. " W e had a co u p le o f In ju ries an d w ere stru g g lin g . A t the tim e, we w ere ra n k e d abo ut th ird In th e sta te ." W h ile m o st c o lle g e s tu d e n ts to o k S p rin g b re ak o(T. th e R a id e rs p ra ctice d fro m s ix to eig h t h o u rs a day. B y the tim e S p rin g b re a k ended. S C C 's In ju ries h ad h ealed a n d the R a id e rs w on the M id -F lo rid a C o n fe re n ce C h a m p io n s h ip for the n in th s tra ig h t year. " B y the state to u rn a m e n t, w e were p ick e d to fin is h th ird , but w e w ent In a n d d o m in a te d ." C a s tle said. " T h e last tw o w e ek s before n a tio n a ls w e p ra ctice d eig h t h o u rs a d a y In th e hot w e ath er and th at got u s In better sh ape th a n an yon e In th e n a tio n a ls ." T h e R a id e rs w ere seeded n u m b e r one at seve n o f the n in e p o s itio n s In the n a tio n a l to u rn ey. D e spite b ein g seeded so h ig h , h ow ever. S C C d id n 't get the best o f d ra w s as th e R a id e rs were forced to p la y som e o f th e top p la y e rs In the e a rly goin g. " W it h the d ra w w e got. It looke d lik e T y le r (Texas) w a s In tne d riv e r's se a t." C a s tle said . " I th o u g h t, g o in g In. th at th ird p la ce w o u ld be good en o ug h , but th e k id s w ere Ju st o v e ra ch ie v e rs a n d we w o n It big g e r th a n we d id la st y e a r." SCC, Pag* 6 A. By Diane Petryk Herald Staff W riter A S a n fo rd m a n w h o died as a re su lt o f a g u n sh o t w o u n d to h is head S a tu rd a y n ig h t w as a p p a re n tly k ille d afte r a d isp u te o v e r d riv in g . T h e d e a d m a n w a s Id e n tifie d as R ic h a rd J o h n G a m s e y . 24. A p artm e n t 1 0 0 .2 7 6 4 R idgew ood A v c. A C asse lb e rry m an w as reported In fair c o n d itio n to d a y at F lo rid a H o sp ita l. A lta m o n te S p rin g s, b ein g treated for a gu n sh ot w o u n d to h is Jaw ste m m in g from the sam e Incident. He w as Iden­ tified as J u a n B. M endoza. 47. o f 924 L a k e Irene Road. W h ile d r iv in g n e a r U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 and Dog T r a c k Road, one o f the v ic tim s a p p a re n tly c u t In front o f the o th e r after w h ic h th ey stopped to argue. S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r iffs d ep u ties said. D u rin g the fra cas th at follow ed. M e n ­ doza w as shot In the low e r Jaw. a p p a r­ e n tly w ith h is ow n gun. M en d oza then drove the sh ort d istan ce to Ills hom e on L a k e Irene R oad w h ile G a r n s e y a n d a f r ie n d a p p a r e n t ly follow ed, d ep u ties said. A t the M en doza hom e. G a rn se y w as shot In the head w h ile sta n d in g In the liv in g room . S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r iffs D ep artm en t sp okesm an J o h n A. S p o ls k l said. A lt h o u g h s e v e ra l p e o p le w ere re ­ p o rte d ly In the hom e at the tim e o f the sh ootin g . S p o ls k l said p o lice have no w itnesses. D e p u tie s re p o rte d J a n e s s a L y n n e B u m s . 19. no ad d re ss listed, w as a passenger In G a m s e y 's c a r p rio r to and d u rin g the in cid e n ts. % XNNV TODAY Action Reports.... Around The Clock Classified A ds..... Sacrifice Today the veterans of all wars are honored. Each Am erican Is urged to reflect In his or her own way on the sacrifices that have been made by m illions of Am ericans In battle- Deaths................. People.................. Sports.................. W eather............... ...2A ...4A 2,38 ...2A ...IB «,7A ...2A V* No Consensus Yet On County Gas Tax T h e ch a n c e s o f L a k e M a ry a p p ro v in g a co u n ty -le v ie d gas tax ap p e a r to be s lim . C o u n t y C o m m is s io n C h a ir m a n S a n d ra G le n n c o n tin u e d h e r m u n ic ip a l v is its see kin g a co n se n su s on a po ssib le c o q n ty tax F rid a y . c a r f t \ ’m »m rm <*>r A ll o f L a k e M a ry 's elected o ffic ia ls were n o tifie d o f th e c ity h a ll m ee tin g . B u t o n ly M a y o r W a lte r S ore n so n . C it y C o m m is s io n e rs R u s s M cg o n cg al a n d C h a rlie L y tle w ere on h a n d w ith C it y M an a g e r P h il K u lb e s. A n d M e g o n rg a l h ad to leave e a rly fo r a p re vio u s co m m itm e n t. C o u n ty o ffic ia ls w ith M rs. G le n n were C o u n ty A d m in is tra to r T . D u n c a n R ose III and C o u n ty E n g in e e r B ill B u sh . M m . G le n n s a id sh e w a s in L a k e M ary Ju ne Slerpufowskl, Itff, president-elect of the V F W Post 10104 A u x ilia ry , and N ina Crousa, a u x ilia ry flag bearer, place U.S. plags at the gravesltes of veterans In Sanford C em etery this weekend. A u x ilia ry m em bers placed hundreds of the 12 b y IS-foot flags at gravesltes In the cem etery. trying to get a consensus from city officials on whether a county gas tax should be levied. Noting that the county commission has not taken a position on whether it will vote to levy the tax, she said the commissioners are In agreement that if a 4 cent per gallon tax Is imposed, revenues from 3 of the cents would be used by the county in a countywide road improvement efTort and revenues from a fourth cent would be split among the county's seven cities. A former city official, she said that traditionally city officials are close to the people and thus would know the public attitude toward such a tax. Bush said although the reception given the county group In making the rounds of the cities over the past few weeks has been cordial, the reaction to a gas tax has been negative. Bush added that city officials u n d e rsta n d th e fu ll im p lic a tio n o f th e tax and c ity d e clin e d to p articip a te , w h y s h o u ld th e y th e im p ro v e m e n ts that c o u ld be m ad e on be forced to la k e the m o n e y ? " ro ad s If It w ere levied. H e In d icated th e e n tire $ 8 5 0 ,0 0 0 estim ated T h e F lo rid a L e g isla tu re adopted a law proceeds from 1 cent o f the g as tax w ould; d u rin g Its sp e cia l session e a rlie r th is y e a r th e n be d is t r ib u t e d b etw e en th o se tw o. c o u n ty c o m m is s io n s th e o p tio n o f th eo retica l larg e st c itie s w h ic h d id sig n the; _ g u p to 4 ce n ts p er g a llo n o f g asolin e agreem ents. S e m in o le C o u n ty 's tw o largest: sold. citie s . S a n fo rd an d A lta m o n te S p rin g s, haveT h e Im p o sitio n o f the first 2 c e n ts re q u ire s p o p u la tlo n s o f ab o u t h a lf th e in co rp o rate d th e votes o f o n ly a s im p le m a jo rity o f the area o f th e c o u n ty . c o m m is s io n . T h e im p o s itio n o f a th ird an d B u s h said it ap p e ars th at If th e proceeds fo u rth cent re q u ire s the co n cu rre n ce o f an fro m the 1 c e n t o f gas ta x w ere d is trib u te d e x tra o rd in a ry m a jo rity o f fo u r votes. a m o n g the c itie s on the b a s is o f p o p u latio n . T h e la w a lso p ro v id e s th at the proceeds L a k e M a ry 's sh are w o u ld be ab o u t $ 2 5 ,5 0 0 from the ta x w ill be d is trib u te d a m o n g the a n n u a lly . county's seven cities by Inter-local agreement S p e a k in g o f c r itic a l seg m e n ts o f co u n ty or, If no agreement Is forwarded to the county ro ad s w h ic h w o u ld be im p ro v e d w ith the before July I. the proceeds will be distributed re ve n u e s fro m th e o th e r 3 c e n ts o f gas la x , by the same formula as the slate uses for the B u s h sa id C o u n ty A tto rn e y N ik k i C la y to n h a s distributions of revenues from one-half cent s a id th at a " tig h t e n o u g h " agreem ent c a n be of the sales tax. w ritte n b y th e c o u n ty th at p rio ritie s appro ved Rose said according to the law. the county c o u ld not be ch an g e d e x ce p t b y m u tu a l commission must make a decision by July 1 co n sen t. on whether It Is going to levy the tax. He said B u s h sa id at th is p o in t th at th e ro ad s b e in g some counties In the state believe that they co n sid e re d fo r Im p ro ve m en ts fro m th e re ve­ can Implement the tax at any time during the n u e s I n c lu d e : C o u n t y R o a d 4 2 7 fro m next five years. The tax. once approved, C h a rlo tte S tree t to S ta te R o a d 434: A irp o rt would be levied for a five year period. B o u le v a rd fro m S a n fo rd A v e n u e to U .S. Rose also said that, according to "my Sears H ig h w a y 17*92: a n d R e d B u g R oad from Roebuck legal opinion." If the cities with a S tate R o a d 4 3 6 to E a g le C irc le . K population equal to 50 percent of the Incorporated area sign Inter-local agreements with the county on a gas tax distribution formula, Hie cities who fall to sign similar agreements "would not get any of the funis." When Sorenson objected. Rose asked. "If a Mrs. Glenn urged Sorenson to determine the will of Lake Mary's commission prior to the meeting of the Council of Local Govern­ ments in Seminole County scheduled for 7:30 p-m. Wednesday at Winter Springs City Kail. �3A-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, F». Monday, May 30,W3 NATION IN BRIEF Fireworks Factory Owner Charged In 11 Deaths B E N T O N . T c n n . (UPI) — T h e ow n e r o f an ille g a l fire w o rk s factory faces 11 co u n ts o f In v o lu n ta ry m a n sla u g h te r for th e d eaths o f h is m other, brother, u n cle and eight o th e r people In a n e x p lo sio n at the secret b u sin e ss In the southeast Tennessee m o u n tain s. D a n Lee W ebb. 30. su rrend ered at the P o lk C o u n ty J a il a ro u n d m id n ig h t S a tu rd a y , 2 6 h o u rs after a n atio n w id e alert had been Issued for him . H e w as ch arged S u n d a y w ith 11 co u n ts o f I n v o l u n t a r y m a n s l a u g h t e r a n d I lle g a lly m a n u fa c tu rin g an d possessing e x p lo siv e s and Jailed u n d e r $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 bond p e n d in g a J u n e 2 co u rt appearance. A u th o ritie s said they m ny n ever k n o w w hat caused the e x p lo sio n F rid a y at the h e a v ily gu arded factory, tu ck e d Into a wooded h ills id e on W e b b ’ s w orm farm , w h ic h su p p lie d fish bait. B u t th ey said th ey do k n o w It o ccu rred w h ile w o rk e rs were m ix in g h ig h ly v o la tile e x p lo sive s th a t co u ld have been set o ff by the scra p in g of sh oes o n the floor. T h e blast sent a clo u d of sm oke b illo w in g 8 0 feet Into the a ir an d sh ook the gro un d 20 m ile s aw ay. MX Victory May Fade W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) — Presid ent R eagan 's d ra m a tic t r iu m p h In g e t t i n g C o n g re s s to approve developm ent o f the M X m iss ile co u ld fade ra p id ly w h en C o n g re ss takes u p the Defense D e p a rtm e n t a u th o riz a tio n b ill an d actu a l appro priation s: T h e H ouse and Senate voted last w eek to release an estim ated $65 m illio n for M X flig h t testin g and $ 5 6 0 m illio n In 1983 fu n d s for en g in ee rin g an d developm ent. S ix m o n th s e a rlie r It had w ith h e ld the fu n d in g , re je ctin g R e a g a n 's n ow -abandoned "d e n se p a c k " b asin g plan and ord erin g h im to develop a new one. Effects Of Acid Rain Can Vary By Area C H IC A G O (UP!) - P o te n tia l d am age from a c id ra in dep en d s in la rg e p art on the p h y s ic a l ch a ra cte ris tic s o f the area w h ere It falls, tw o re search ers said. T h e y a lso said research Into th e effects o f a c id ra in o n cro p s — In c lu d in g co rn and so yb ea n s — Is c o n tra d ic to ry and In clusive. D oug S lstc rs o n o f A rg o n n e N a tio n a l L a b and W a y n e B a n w a rt o f the U n iv e r s i­ ty o f Illin o is m ade th e ir ob se rv a tio n s d u rin g a w o rksh o p o f A m e ric a n F a rm B u re a u F e d e r a t io n e n v i r o n m e n t a l sp ecialists. Ststerson. a m eteorologist, said som e lakes in the N ortheast u n q u e s tio n a b ly are b e co m in g m ore a c id an d a c id ra in p ro b a b ly Is a factor In that change. B y co n tra st, he said . L a k e M ic h ig a n Is stro n g ly a lk a lin e “ an d it w ill be th at w a y for a ll e te rn ity " no m a tte r h ow m u ch a cid ra in fa lls Into It. T h e reason, lie said, is th at L a k e M ich ig a n Is situ a te d In an a lk a lin e area, w h ile m ost New E n g la n d la k e s lie In g ran ite beds that m ake them n a tu ra lly acidic. " T h e y d o n 't have a w a y to n e u tra lize as w e ll as we do In the M id w e s t," he said. "P e o p le ta lk about a cid ra in from the p ersp ective o f th e ir ow n a re a ." T h e effects o f nejd ra in on cro p s are v irtu a lly u n k n o w n , said B a n w a rt, an ag ron om ist. He said a s tu d y co n d ucted In O regon In 1981 on 28 plant species fou n d y ie ld w as reduced in five species, in creased In six. unaffected in 15 an d re su lts were m ixed In two. A s tu d y on L o n g Island found a c id ra in sim u la tio n produced a d ra m a tic re d u c­ tion In y ie ld In one v a rie ty o f soyb ea ns but s im ila r stu d ie s In s u b u rb a n C h ic a g o an d In R aleig h , N.C. fou n d little effect and a fou rth s tu d y In Y o n k e rs. N .Y . found a c id ra in p ro du ced a su b sta n tia l Increase In y ie ld . B a n w a rt said. A s w ith a q u a tic effects, th e lo c a l e n v iro n m e n t m ig h t be a d e te rm in in g factor In d e c id in g w hat effect a c id ra in has on crops. B a n w a rt 9ald . F o r e x a m ­ ple. he said, If th e s o li in a p a rtic u la r area Is low In s u lfu r an d n itrog en needed to A C ID R A IN : F r o m s o u r c e s t o a r e a s o f im p a c t _ y^7lt\\\W C lo u d p r o c e s s e s ^ P h o t o c h e m is t r y / ' i i \ \ V T r a n s p o r t a n d t r a n s f o r m a t io n o f a c id p r e c u r s o r s ; C v \ Sullurcompound* / \Jf j’ I P r e v a ilin g w in d s ( 1 , ^ ^ y Nitrogen compound* J J < J > A c id ic p r e c ip it a t io n _ _ S ' 1 j - D r y a c id p a r t ic le s ' A c id r a i n : , 'K\ SMRitOtMM N * *t I m l c t A lt by JOMpfl JiC O M g ro w a crop , " a c id ra in m a y be s u p p ly ­ in g som e o f the n u trie n ts ." B a n w a rt sa id the U o f I Is c o n d u c tin g an e x p e rim e n t th is season w h ic h he h o p e s w ill shed m o re lig h t on the subject. T h e project, near F lan ag an . III., w ill protect the cro p s c o m p le te ly from natura l ra in th ro u g h a syste m of a u to m a tic a lly c lo s in g co v e rs trig g ered b y m o istu re. T h a t w ill p e rm it s c ie n tis ts to c lo s e ly m o n ito r the g ro w th p a tte rn s an d y ie ld o f c ro p s tre a te d w ith v a rio u s stre n g th s o r a c ld lc m o istu re . A m o n g o th e r th in g s , h e sa id , the e x p e rim e n t w ill Investigate w h e th e r a d d ra in ca u se s a b o rtio n o f an a b n o rm a lly h ig h percentage o f soyb ea n p od s e a rly In the pod d ev e lo p m e n t stage a n d w h e th e r th e stre ss o f a d d ra in h a s a negative effect on the v ia b ility o f c o rn pollen . B oth sa id It w o u ld be p re m a tu re to force In d u s try to c u t b a c k sev e re ly — an d at h ig h cost — on th e v o lu m e o f p o llu tio n it e m its because no one k n o w s h o w m u c h o f a c u tb a c k It w o u ld take to p ro d u ce m e a su ra b le re su lts. N o F a ta l T ra ffic A c c id e n ts R e p o rte d WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A heat w ave today fueled forest fire s a n d m assive sn ow m elt In the W est w here m u d slid e s shoved hom es olT th e ir fo u n d a tio n s a n d floods sent re sid e n ts fleeing. In the S ou th, flo o d in g from the M is s is s ip p i R iv e r threatened a prison h o u sin g 4 ,5 0 0 Inm ates. S h o w e rs and th u n d e rsto rm s spread fro m F lo rid a th rou g h the C a ro lln a s. an d from n o rth ern T e x a s to the ce n tral h ig h P la in s. Interfering w ith m a n y people's M em o rial D ay h o lid a y plans. F lo o d s o r flood w a rn in g s because o f sn o w m e lt covered m u c h o f U ta h , Idaho an d W a sh in gton . A fifth d a y o f extrem e h ig h tem peratu res — expected to reach the 9 0 s today — saw n e a rly every stream In U ta h ou t o f Its b a n k s today. V o lu n te e rs a lre a d y h a v e u se d u p h a lf a m illio n sandbags, fig h tin g to co n tro l flood waters. A n o th e r 210.000 em p ty sandbags were bein g flow n and tru ck e d In from Idaho and C a lifo rn ia . In ce n tra l U tah, n e a rly 30 m ile s o f Interstate 15 w as u n d e r a foot o f w ater, and an oth er section w as threatened by a breached irrig a tio n ca nal. O ffic ia ls In Oregon said it w o u ld be T u e sd a y before th ey co u ld hope to co n ta in forest fires Intensified by record h ig h tem peratu res that passed the 100-m ark S u n d a y . S om ew h at co o ler w eath er w as p red icted today. A m u d slid e th at dam aged tw o h om es near the S q u a w V a lle y . C a lif., s k i area forced re sid e n ts o f 19 o th er h ou ses to flee as a pre cau tion ag ain st m ore slid e s In the u n s ta b le area, fire fig h te rs sa id . T h e slid e In the p ictu re sq u e S ie rra Nevada lik e ly w as triggered b y s a tu ra tio n from th is y e a r's u n u s u a lly h eavy sn ow m elt. T h e w all o f m ud w as about 5 0 y a rd s w ide a n d 12 feet deep an d occu rred n ea r the site o f a g ia n t sn ow a v a la n ch e a little m ore than a y e a r ago. A th ou san d fire fig h te rs from s ix states fought w in d -w h ip p e d fire s In the W illa m e tte N a tio n a l Forest. T h e fire s began as “ s la sh b u rn in g " blazes, used by forest m an ag ers to d e s tro y u n d e rg ro w th . T h e y w ere Ign ited to ta k e advantage o f Ideui co n d itio n s that existed e a rlie r last w eek. F ire fig h te rs In New M e x ico S u n d a y co n ta in e d n in e lig h tn in g -sp a rke d forest fires, In clu d in g one th at overspread m ore than 3 5 acres In the S a n ta F c N a tio n al Forest. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .J: te m p e ra tu re : 72; o v e r n ig h t low : 70: S u n d a y h ig h : 92; b a ro m e tric pressure: 29.83; re la tive h u m id ity : 93 percent; w in d s northw est at 4 m ph: rain: .15: su n rise 6:29 a.m .. sunset :8 :1 7 p .m . . TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beacb: h ighs. 12:08 ‘ a.m ., — p.m .: low s. 5:59 a.m .. 5:43 p.m .: Port {Canaveral: highs. 12:00 a.m ., — p.m.: low s. 5 :50 a.m ., .5 :3 4 p.m .; Bayport: h ig h s. 5:46 a.m ., 4 :10 p.m.; low s. ; 10:30 a.m ., 11:51 p.m . S AREA FORECAST: M o stly c lo u d y w ith a 7 0 percent { ch an ce o f th u n d e rsto rm s. H ig h s In the m id 8 0 to near '9 0 . W in d so u th to sou th w est a ro u n d 10 m p h . T o n ig h t { v a ria b le c lo u d in e s s w ith a 4 0 percent c h a n c e o f { th u n d e rsto rm s. L o w s In the lo w 70s. V a ria b le lig h t £ w ln d. T u e sd a y v a ria b le c lo u d in e s s w ith a 6 0 percent ^ chance o f th u n d e rsto rm s. H ig h s in Die m id 8 0 s to n e a r {gO !• BOATING FORECAST: St. A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r Inlet r o u t 5 0 m ile s — W in d s so u th to so u th w est 10 to 15 k n o ts [•today th ro u g h T u e sd a y. S eas 3 to 5 feet. W in d s a n d seas {•higher n ea r scattered sh o w e rs a n d th u n d e rsto rm s. |HOSPITAL NOTES Central Flerfda SagtoMl NaieHal I A O M JM M M S ( umiiM. Sat by KhM Ml. Caspar HwMT.Jmm William Lean Willi* I. Cation. Lata Menroa DUCNAROES M y rtitS . Nat*i* i lamia Homo* Sr Joans K. Uarntrom and baSy girt Edgar L Bragg. DaBary IE v raiag Herald Billy C. Kama. Dalton* Ferdinand J. Dan*In, DelIona Kalla I. RkhardMfl. Oitaan Victor E . Barter*. 0)1Iona BIRTHS Cgrtli L and Linda R. Harmon, a baby boy. Santord DIKHAROEI Archla F Inklay. Sanford Jennifer J. Boat*. DaBary William M. Brunatt. Ganava Bureh*laid W. Millar, Oataan Mary A. Finch, Winlar Spring* (USFS Ml**) Monday, May 30, tm -V o t. 75, No. U3 FaS lU bad D eify and Soodi .Froocki BBMSi Yssr, WM saagd Istsadav by Tbs laatord. Fla. a n I. Holiday Passing Safely In Seminole County By United Press International No traffic fa ta litie s were reported In S e m in o le C o u n ty a s o f 10 a.m . M onday, a lth o u g h tra ffic accid e n ts statew id e have taken at least 15 liv e s so far o v e r the M e m o ria l D ay w eekend an d som e o f th e h eaviest trave l h o u rs are s till to com e. A sh o o tin g death in C a sse lb e rry , how ever, h a s been lin k e d to a traffic alte rca tio n betw een tw o d riv e rs. (See story. Page 1}. T h e F lo rid a H ig h w a y P atrol p re d icte d at le a st 3 0 people w o u ld lose th e ir liv e s on state h ig h w a y s d u rin g th e lo n g h o lid a y period, w h ic h began a t 6 p .m . F rid a y a n d en d s at m id n ig h t today. O ne o f th e v ic tim s w as a ro o k ie p o lice o ffic e r w h o w as s tru c k d o w n as h e w a s h e lp in g v ic tim s o f a n a ccid e n t. O fficer S tep h en O . Corbett, 21. o f M ia m i, w h o g rad u ated from th e M etro-Dade C o u n ty p o lice aca d e m y Feb. 20, d ied a s he w a s se ttin g ou t fla re s a ro u n d a n a ccid e n t scene on Interstate 9 5 at H a lla n d a le B e a ch B o u le v a rd to w a rn o n c o m in g m otorists. C o rb e tt w as h it b y a c a r c o n ta in in g s ix y o u n g people an d h is b o d y h u rle d 100 feet. H e d ie d o n a rriv a l at P a rk w a y G e n e ra l H o sp ital. O th e r tra ffic fa ta litie s Included a 34-year-old D a yto n a B each m o th e r an d h er 16-m onth-old son, w h o were k ille d at 11 p.m . S a tu rd a y on S tate R oad 4 0 0 In V o lu s ia C o u n ty . P a m e la S u s a n J o h n s o n a n d s o n M ic h a e l A lv in CHURCH ROBBED Action Reports ★ F /rts ★ Courts * Polfco A n a m p lifie r a n d tw o sp e a ke rs w ere reported stolen from M o u n t S in a i M is s io n a ry B a p tis t C h u rc h o n J e r r y A v e n u e In S a n fo rd F rid a y aftern oon . P o lic e sa id th e e le c tro n ic e q u ip m e n t, v a lu e d at $200, w a s ta k e n betw een 5 :3 0 p.m . M a y 2 2 an d F rid a y . DUI ARREBTB J o h n s o n w ere In a c a r tra v e lin g w est In th e ea stb o u n d la n e w h en It w a s s tru c k head-on b y a n o th e r ca r, a p a tro l sp okesm an reported. BURGLARY ARREBTB S co tt R ob ert F u ra n , 19, n o a d d re ss g ive n , was b ein g h eld at th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Ja il tod ay In lie u o f $ 5 ,0 0 0 bond after h is arrest T h u rs d a y o n a ch arg e o f b u rg la ry . F u ra n la accu sed o f ste a lin g a $ 8 0 P a n a s o n ic ra d io fro m th e h o m e o f D a v id B. E v e re tt o f 5 0 3 A s tria C o u rt, A lta m o n te S p rin g s. BIKE STOLEN W a n d a H argrave. 25. o f 6 2 S a n J o s e C ir c le in W in te r P ark, told p o lice an $ 8 5 b ic y c le w as ta k e n from th e re ar o f her a p artm e n t. M rs. H a rg ra ve said th e b ik e w a s stolen betw een 8 a.m . a n d 1 p.m . F rid a y . T h e fo llo w in g p e rso n s w ere arrested In S e m in o le C o u n ty for d riv in g u n d e r th e In flu en ce (DUI): — A lfre d C lin to n B arn e s. 54. o r 149 C le v e la n d Street. A p o p k a , w a s a rre ste d s h o rtly a fte r 4 a.m . S a tu rd a y n ea r Interstate 4 w est o fS ta te R oad 4 6 -A . — T im o th y D a v id J o h n s . 18. o f 8 3 7 F o rre ste r A v e n u e , O rla n d o , w a s a rre ste d at 9 :2 4 a.m . S a tu rd a y on Interstate 4 so u th o f L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd . - S t a n le y R u b in P e ll. 4 2 . o f 3 111 ly e l D riv e . O rla n d o , w a s arrested on Interstate 4 a t 1:25 p.m . - B r e n d a U n c W illia m s . 3 0 . T h is tle H ill. O steen, w as arrested a t 12:40 a.m . S u n d a y o n S o u th S a n fo rd A v e n u e . S h e w a s a lso ch a rg e d w ith h a v in g a n Im pro per lice n s e tag. - M ic h a e l J a c k C h a to n e y. 24. o f 11843 A lfa y a W oods C o u rt, O rla n d o , w as a rre ste d a t 4::30 a.m . S u n d a y at W in te r P a rk H o s p ita l afte r b e in g In volved In a tufTfe a c cid e n t In S e m in o le C o u n ty . — S ta n le y P e ll, 42, O rla n d o , w as arrested on In terstate 4 n ea r th e S ta te R oad 4 3 4 e x it at 1:25 a.m . S a tu rd a y after h e faile d to d im h la lig h ts. P o lic e sa id P e ll a lso faile d a ro a d sid e so b rie ty test. AREA DEATHS ROCCO DiPERRO M r. R o cco D lP e rro . 84. o f 1 7 6 S . M a it la n d A v e ., A lta m o n te S p rin g s, died F rid a y at F lo rid a H ospltal-A lta m o n te . B o m A p r il 2 5. 1830, In P alag lan o , Italy, he m oved to A lta ­ m o n te S p r in g s from M a n h attan , N .Y . In 1980. He w as a re tire d p izz a ch e f and a m e m b e r o f St. M ary M a g d a le n Cat h o llc C h u rc h . S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is w ife , R o sa; th re e son s, Jo h n C. o f Longw ood. N in o . o f. Y o n k e rs . N .Y .. T o n y o f W est P a lm Beach; tw o d a u g h t e r s , R e n a C a m p a n a ll, F ra n c e s ReIvlnl, both o f A lta m o n te S p r in g s : fo u r b ro th e rs , F r a n k o f B r o n x . N .Y .. M arco, A n to n io and Le o n a rd , a ll o f Italy; a sister. R ose G e n tile , Italy; 11 g ra n d c h ild re n . B a ld w ln - F a ir c h lld F u n e ra l H om e. A lta m o n te S p rin g s, Is In ch arg e o f arran g em en ts. ARTHUR L. KERRY Mr. Arthur L. Henry. 82. of 812 Mahogany Drive, Casselberry, died Satur­ day. Bom Nov. 20. 1900, In West Patterson, NJ .. he moved to Casselberry from New Jersey In 1971. He was a retired pipefitter, a Catholic and a member of the Elks Lodge 630, and the StearaflUcra Local 475, Warren. NJ . Survivors Include his w ife, D o ro th y : th re e d a u g h te r s . E ile e n Florenzc, Orlando. Alice Fylcr of Deerfield, 111.. Ethel VanDyne, Patterson, N.J.: two stepdaughters, M argaret K risanda of Irvington, N J.. and Joan Metts of Longwood; two sons, A rthur of Toms River, N.J., Harold of P arslppany. N .J.: two stepsons, George Krisanda of Slatlngton. Pa. and Thomas of Newark. N.J.; a sister, Alice Farley, of Orange; two brothers, John of Toms River and Harry of Orange: nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. B a ld w l n - F a i r c h l l d Funeral Home, Orlando, Is In charge of arrangements. ROBEANNKEmL Mrs. Rose Ann Heppel, 49. of 639 Parkwood Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at the Orlando Naval Hospital. Bom Nov. 20, 1933, in Buffalo, N.Y.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1976. She was a home­ maker and a member of the Church of the Annun­ ciation. Survivors include her husband, Clarence; a son, M a rk o f A l t a m o n t e Springs; a daughter, Mrs. Deborah Jean McGee of Apopka; a sister, Mrs. Mary Easton of Apopka; a brother, Sam Longo of Winter Springs. C o x -P a rk e r F u n e ra l Home. Winter Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. ZOLAARNE BTRAUOHAN Mrs. Ella Anne Straughan. 06, of 44 S. C o rte x A v e .. W in te r Springs, died Saturday at Americana Health Care Center, Winter Park. Born April 27. 1917. in Slab Fork, W.Va., she moved to W inter S prings from Satina. Kan. in 1960, She was a homemaker and a ProtestantSurvivors include two sons, Donald of Winter Springs and David of Snellvllle, Ga.; two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Norma Russle of Deerfield Beach. Mra. Edna West of Monroe. Mich.: two brothers. Orin Cooper of Winter Springs an d O m ar C ooper of Virginia, a sister, Elta Fischer of Winter Springs; 12 grandchildren; two great grandchildren. B ald w l n - F a i r c h l l d Funeral Home, Goldenrod. is In charge of arrange­ ments. ROBERT L.BOLOER Mr. Robert Leo Bolger, 59, of 200 Forrest Drive. Sanford, died Saturday at hla residence. Bom Oct. 17. 1923. in Medford. Mass., he moved to San­ ford from Corpus Christ!. Texas In 1956. He was a retired aviation structural mechanic with the U.S. Navy and a member of tHe Catholic Church of the Nativity, Lake Mary, Fleet Reserve Branch 147 and American Legion Post, Sanford. Survivors include hla wife, A udrey P.; four daughters, Mrs. Audrey Lovett of Lakeland. Mrs. Barbara Klmmelman of Memphis, T enn., Mrs. Kathy Von Herbulta of Savannah, Ga.. Mias Debra L. Bolger of Sanford; two brothers, Francis J . of Sanford, and Michael J. of Revere. Maas.; 10 grand­ children. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando, 4a In charge of arrangement*. MATBELLE A. BROWN Mrs. Maybelle (Mable) Anna Brown, 91, of 186 c h i l d r e n ; 23 g r e a t ­ Fifth St.. Lake Mary, died g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; tw o early today at Central great-great-grandchildren. Florida Regional Hospital. G ram kow Funeral Bom May 12.1892, at Port H o m e , S a n f o r d , la In Tampa, she had been a ch a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts. resident of the SanfordLake Mary area most of her life. She was a former F u n o ro t N o tic e s restaurant employee of Touchton’a Drug Store B R O W N , M il. M A V B I L L E A F u n a r a l la r v lc a * fo r M ra . and a member of the Lake — Maytoalla Ann* Brown w ill faa at 10 M a ry P r e s b y t e r i a n «.m. Wadnatday a l fha gravaltlda Church. She was also a In Evorgraan Cemetery with tha i# y . A .F . tla v a n * o lflc la lln g . member of the Rebckah Gramkow Funaral Hama, Sanford, Lodge and the Eastern I f U I M R , M B . J A M I t RICH Star. AID Survivors Include her —M a n o r ia l t a r v lc t* fa r M r* . n a * Richard Shatter, » . o i n daughter, Anna Jardinc of Ja tw w at Drlva, Sanford, who diad Lake Mary; three sons, F rid a y , w ill ba hold I t a.m . William O. Brown of Lake Tuaaday In tha Gram kow Funaral ---- paaiar |A. Mary, James T. Brown of "-----Rtutchar officiating. Thaia Sanford, and M.L. Brown wtahlng may maka contribution* to oT Delavan, Wla.; a slater, fha Amarlcan Haart Attociatlan or Amarlcan Cancor Society. M ra. E s t h e r R ln g o , tha Gramkow Funaral Hama In Boynton Beach: 10 grand- B risso n Funeral Hom e In Observance Of Our 40th Anniversary Year Of Continued Ser­ vice, We Would Like To Express Our Appreciation To The Peo­ ple Of The Sanford-Semlnole County Area. You Can Be Assured That Our Long Standing Experience Will Be Continued To Serve You And Your Family In Your Time Of Need. Feel Free To Call Us For Information. Brisson Funeral Home P.A. 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 3 2 2 *2 1 3 1 Robert Brisson, Director �Summit Nations Urge U.S. To Lower Interest Rates W I L L I A M S B U R G . V a . (UPI) — A ll the o th e r n a tio n s at th e e c o n o m ic s u m m it w a n t th e U n ite d S ta te s to lo w e r Its Interest rale s. T h e U .S. re p ly S u n d a y w a s th at th is Is e a s ie r s a id th a n done. T h e a rg u m e n t oF th e Foreign lea d ers Is th at h ig h U .S. Interest rate s ca u se in v e stm e n t c a p ita l to p o u r o u t oF th e ir c o u n trie s Into th e U n ite d S ta te s — c a p ita l th e y w o u ld lik e to see Invested at hom e. T o p re ve n t th is c a p ita l (low, th ey a rc k e e p in g th e ir Interest rate s h ig h e r th a n th e y w o u ld like . T h e y say th is th re a te n s to slo w w o rld recovery, a d d s to the debt p ro b le m s oF d e v e lo p in g c o u n trie s a n d a c c o u n ts For the c u rr e n tly o v e rva lu e d U .S . d o lla r. In g en e ral, the o th e r s ix c o u n trie s sa y U .S. Interest rate s w o u ld Fall IF th e U n ite d S ta te s re d u ce d Its b u dget d e ficit, w h ic h w ith o u t c u ts is projected to exceed 8 2 0 0 b illio n for y e a rs to com e. C o n g re s s so fa r h a s been u n a b le to agree on a budget re d u c in g th e d e fic it In c o m in g years. " W e h ave e x p la in e d to th e o th e rs the s itu a tio n b etw een the a d m in is tra tio n an d C o n g re s s ," T re a s u ry S e c re ta ry D o n a ld Regan told a n ew s con feren ce. R eg an arg u e s that re d u c in g the bu dget d e fic it w o u ld not n e c e ssa rily re d u ce U .S . in terest rales. " W e ’ve a lso e x p la in e d to th e m th ere Is v e ry little lin k a g e betw een d e fic its a n d Interest ra te s ." he to ld a s u m m it n ew s conference. " T h e e v id e n ce Ju st Isn ’t th e re ." M a n y U .S. e c o n o m ists s a y a budget d e fic it d u rin g a You Are Invited To Our re ce ssio n d ocs n ot raise in te re st rates, b u t larg e d e fic its d u rin g a re co v e ry do. T h e reason, th e y say. Is th at g o v e rn m e n t b o rro w in g to p a y fo r the d e ficit co m p e tes w ith g ro w in g d e m a n d for p riv a te bo rro w in g . R eag an s a y s h is to ric a l ev id en ce, h ow ever, d o e sn 't b ea r th at out. M a n y e c o n o m ic te x tb o o k s sa y Interest rates c o u ld be lo w e re d If th e F ed e ral R eserve w o u ld p u t m ore m o n e y Into th e eco n o m y . R eagan s a y s th a t In th e real w orld th is d o cs n ot w o rk. H e noted th a t In th e la s t three w e eks the U .S . m o n e y s u p p ly h a s su rg e d u p b y 8 1 7 b illio n b u t Interest rates h ave ris e n a h a lf p oin t. “ T h a t in d ic a te s q u lt a c lc a r ly th at th e m o re m o n e y y o u try to p u m p Into the syste m , the h ig h e r y o u r in tere st rate s are g o in g to be — not lo w e r," he to ld reporters. " S o w e to ld th em w e c o u ld not engage In q u ic k fixe s In th e U n ite d S ta te s b y p u ttin g m o n ey Into the eco n o m y . If w e p u t m o n e y Into th e e co n o m y w e w o u ld c e rta in ly d riv e Interest rates u p . w h ic h Is e x a c tly the o p p o site o f w h a t th ey w a n t." T h e o n ly w a y Interest rates ca n be b ro u g h t d ow n , he sa id . Is b y a slow , stead y g ro w th o f th e m o n e y s u p p ly . E c o n o m is ts agree th at w ill take tim e. A E u ro p e a n C o m m u n itie s C o m m is s io n sp o k e sm a n sa id Its 10 m e m b e rs a rc co n v in ce d U .S . Interest rates m u st be low ered. " H o w th at Is g o in g to be d o n e ,” he sa id , “ is a n A m e ric a n a ffa ir." Birthday Celt Thursday - June ! Cake and Punch Will Be Served From 9 To 4 In All of Our Branches — FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES FLORIDA P r e s e n t T h is Ad J u n e 2 n d T h ro u g h Ju ly 1 W h en O p e n in g a * 5 0 0 IN BRIEF R e g u la r C h e c k in g A c c o u n t A n d You W ill R e c e iv e : The Odds Appear High For Legalized Gambling (1) F la g s h ip " D o u g h O n T h e G o " T -S h irt (2 ) 2 4 -H R J a c k C a rd M IA M I |UPI> — T o u ris ts a n d re sid e n ts m a y soon be ro llin g the d ice at F lo rid a ca s in o s If a g ro u p o f hotel o w n e rs su cce e d s In w in n in g su p p o rt Tor le g a lize d g a m b lin g th e N o ve m b er 1984 statew ide election s. F irs t, the F lo rid a C a s in o G a m b lin g A sso cia te s m u st get th e q u e stio n on the b a llo t. T h a t m ean s th e y m u st co lle c t 2 9 8 ,7 4 3 p e titio n sig n a tu re s fro m registered v o te rs In th e state. T o fu n d th e d riv e , the g ro u p file d A p r il 2 9 w ith the U .S . S e c u ritie s a n d E x c h a n g e C o m ­ m is s io n In W a sh in g to n to se ll s to ck to fu n d a p o litic a l a c tio n co m m itte e , d u b b ed " C it iz e n s for L e s s T a x e s ." (3 ) 1 0 .5 0 % N ew C a r F in a n c in g ( 3 6 M o n th s T e rm ) (4 ) F re e T r a v e le r's C h e c k s J u n e 2 t h r u J u ly 1 *Non-interest bearing FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE ALL T H E BANK YOG’LL EVER N E E D '- Lawmakers Head Into OT T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - O ffic ia lly , th e fin a l five d a y s o f Ihc le g is la tu re 's c u rre n t m ee tin g s ta rts today, b u t an exten ded sessio n Is on ce o g a ln a n ea r c e rta in ty . O n e o f th e p ro b le m s is a h assle betw een the tw o h ou ses ofe r w ate r c o n se rv a tio n . A 10m c m b r r co n fe re n ce c o m m itte e began w o rk S u n d a y n ig h t a tta c k in g th e ir differen ces. B o th c h a m b e rs h ave passed p ro p o sa ls In­ ten ded to p ro te ct F lo rid a 's u n d e rg ro u n d w a te r s y s te m s from p o llu tio n from sew age, h a za rd o u s w aste s a n d le a k s fro m u n d e rg ro u n d storage ta n k s. T h e tw o p la n s a rc s im ila r In m a n y respects, b u t th ere are som e m a jo r d iffe ren ces. T h e H o u se p la n r e q u ir e s 8 2 2 .5 m illio n in t a x e s o n c h e m ic a ls a n d p e tro le u m p ro d u cts, w h ile the S en ate packa ge docs not. A n d th e S en ate b ill c o n ta in s c o n tro v e rs ia l la n g u a g e d esig n ed to h e lp a C o n n e c tic u t co n g lo m e ra te co n v e rt a n a tu ra l gas p ip e lin e ru n n in g Into F lo rid a Into a lig h t p e tro le u m p ro d u c ts p ip e lin e . C o n fe re es on th e b u d g et a n d a packa ge to im p ro v e th e p u b lic s ch o o ls h u d d le d over the w e eken d, b u t th e ir d is c u s s io n s w ere s tric tly p re lim in a ry . N o s u b sta n tiv e d e c is io n s ca n be m ad e u n til th e L e g is la tu re ’s lea ders decide w h e th e r to ra ise taxes. T h e S en ate passed an 8 1 1 .3 b illio n budget that d o e sn 't re q u ire n ew taxes, bu t a lso c o n ta in s little o f G r a h a m 's 8 5 0 0 m illio n p ro g ra m to c o n tin u e F lo r id a 's d riv e to a c h ie v e n a tio n a l e d u c a tio n ex ce lle n ce . M e m b e r F D IC G A R R E T T ’S Harold PhotobyJane CauaMerry Candid Camera Young lensman Jeffrey Kingsbury, 2-year-old son of Les and Nancy Kingsbury of Longwood, was so preoccupied wifh snapping plcfures at a recent event in Lake M a ry that he didn't realize he had caught the eye of Evening Herald photographer Jane Casselberry. . Admiral Enjoys Retirement C ontiauad from Pag* 1A a t firs t an d to m a k e h is o w n hom e, h is o w n w a y a n d h is o w n d e c isio n s. " T h e m ilit a r y m a k e s one g ro w u p in a h u rry . B u t It g iv e s a lo t o f poise a n d a lo t o f co n fid e n ce . It's a n a b s o lu te n e ce ssity for th e y o u n g person to lea rn to get a lo n g w ith o th e r people, e s p e c ia lly In the s e rv ic e ." sh e said. Is th e v o lu n te e r s e rv ic e b rin g in g q u a lity p erso n n e l to th e m ilit a r y ? " D u r in g h a rd e c o n o m ic tim e s, th e q u a lit y o f th e a ll- v o lu n t e e r s e r v ic e in . c re a s e s ." sh e said. " T h e la st few y e a rs h ave seen a ll k in d s o f q u a lity p e rso n n e l J o in in g the m ilita r y . T h e y a rc u s u a lly h ig h sch o o l g ra d u a te s w h o ca n le a n t a n d w h o are lite ra te ." " W h e n e c o n o m ic tim e s a re good, v o lu n te e rs are so m e tim e s d ro p o u ts w h o ca n n o t re ad a n d w h o are u n tr a ln a b le ." sh e said. O v e r th e y e a rs o f h er m i l i t a r y s e r v i c e , M is s D u e rk w a s so b u s y she n e v e r r e a lly th o u g h t o f m a rr ia g e a n d t h u s h a s re m a in e d s in g le . B u t h er s is te r m a rrie d a n d M is s D u e rk e n jo y s h e r s is te r's c h ild re n . R e tire m e n t h a s b ro u g h t a w h o le n e w c a re e r o f s e rvice . "I a lw a y s w an te d to d o so m e th in g s lik e v o lu n te e r w o r k ." sh e said , a d d in g th a t s h e w o r k s w it h M e a ls o n W h e e ls th ro u g h h e r c h u rc h . S t. S te p h e n 's L u th e ra n near Longw ood. S h e Is a lso a m e m b e r o f th e c h u r c h C o u n c i l S e r v ic e C o m m itte e . L u ­ th e ra n W o rld R elief. S h e lik e s to sew . e n jo y s c o o k ­ in g a n d k e e p in g house. S h e Is a m e m b e r o f the b o a rd o f d ire c to rs o f U n it ­ ed S e rv ic e L ife In su ra n ce C o . a n d a tte n d s q u a rte rly m e e tin g s o r th a t o rg a n iz a ­ tio n In W a sh in g to n . D .C. S h e v is its h e r m o th er, s i s t e r a n d f a m i l y In M ic h ig a n often a n d she e n jo y s tra v e lin g . In late U.S. Marines Land In Beirut Amid Warning O f 'War Fever' BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A fresh contingent of 1.200 U.S. Marines Joined the multinational peace-keeping force In Beirut, with a warning from the depart­ ing commander that "war fever" has gripped eastern Lebanon. The members of the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit from Camp Lejeune. N.C.. Sunday replaced 1.200 fellow Marines who sailed home alter a 3 14-month tour of duly In the country. Helicopters, long-bridge barges and ilhcr craft landed at Black Beach. 2 miles south of Beirut, bringing the replacements for the 22nd Marine Am­ phibious Unit, which sailed out of Beirut ft 300 E . F irm &«. D s n ls w s S a n fo rd 1933 aboard five ships. "We're vety. very pleased that we're taking everybody home that we came out with," Col. James Mead, the 22nd MAU commander, said from his Amtrak turret. In addition to the 1.200 land-based Marines, another 600 men stationed off-shore also were rotated home. U.S. officials said. The new contingent's arrival coincided with Syrian charges of an Israeli troop buildup In Lebanon’s eastern Bekaa Valley, while Israel Radio said tension1) had eased slightly with the end of Syrian military manuevere. su m m e r, she p la n s a trip to G reece. Legal N o H o IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THC EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA CASE NO.IS-1SM-CA-M-K JUDOEt ROSERT B McOREGOR IN RKi F O R F E IT U R E O F A l« J 50th ANNIVERSARY SALE! O P EN IN G T U E S D A Y S A M F R E E G ifts Fo r ladles Only „ ™ » " ? S P E C IA L One Reck o f ladles’ A pp a re l P R IC ES TO C H EER F R E E C O LO G N E Fo r Men Only 1 A R O U T U d in ' Dross Slims U d i t t ’ Sandals Ladies'Cams sim etaio Steal To 10 Casuals Sim 'i.ii'* - " » y.a» • u iu i; B EA T T H E RUSH Brand Shirts $5 CROW D PLEA SER S O LO SM O BILE 4 DOOR AU T O M O B ILE V E H IC L E ID EN T IFICATIO N NUM BER lA X H Y fC M lttS * ] • 0 .0 0 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PSOCEEDINOS TO: BERNIE BALL SISPatedena Annua Longwood. FLJ37JO and all oNwrs who claim an Intern! InHit leilowing proparty: a ) Ona ltet Oldtmobile 4Door Automobile. Vehicle Identification Number: U X H Y K M aiffi JOHN E. POLK. Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida through hi* duly (worn Deputy Sheriff*, ttltad the daaertoad property on Hit md day ot Dacambar. Ito] at or near S10 East Patadma Avar.ua, Longwood. Somlnoto County. Florida I* proMolly holding uld property, and will appear baton lha Hanc.-abto ROBERT B. McGBEGOB. Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Btom MO. f County Caurthouta. Florida, on the Mrd day at Juno, IN) at l:to AM tor lha pwrpoM at requesting and tiling a Suit to Show Cauoo why lha detertoad property mould not be tortettod to the uee at. or told by too Sharltt upon producing Out peel fM iamt wee Pefep moP ia violation at Florida Law* dealing with contraband, all purauont to Sectten*nj.tol.to4. Florida Statutes (ttol) II no claimant* appear, a request arid to made tor an Im madtoto haaring ate Final Order at Forfeiture. LINDAS. MCCANN Aoolilent State Alternay SomlnotoCounty Caurthouta Santord. Florida SOT I (SMI NO-ISM Publtm May a t o m s DEH Ijr i t i l 'S.00 M 0 .0 0 • s .to •M S C O O L S A V IN G S la d e *’ Skirt W *b t U n tie s S 5S B »“ * •* • * 1 4 . 0 0 • a t *7.11 Rat 111 Ret ‘Me T Shifts M ONEY B A C K V A LV E ■•m M 'I M > WE ALS O stock: tor B R A S Factory M ote | r M - r f A ffe jr v * CtfftwrtSfcoM FOLLOW T H E CROW D TO G A R R E T T S ! V m U m N rm m m �k Evening Herald (UIPS 4 M N I 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code J0M22-2611or 831-0993 Monday, M ay 30, 1983—4A Wayna D. Doyle, P u bllih sr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robart Lovanbury, Advartlslng and Circulation Dlractor Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $10.00; Year, *7.00. arcos And Bur Luzon Bases P r e s id e n t F e r d in a n d M a r c o s o f t h e P h ilip p in e s Is lis p la y in g h is ir o n lis t a n d h is ir o n ru le . ■ In r e c e n t m o n t h s h e h a s s e n t p o lic e o u t to a r r e s t a b o r le a d e rs . H e h a s th r e a te n e d th e C a t h o lic C h u r c h b y r o u n d in g u p a n d in c a r c e r a t in g m ilit a n t M e r g y m c n . H e h a s c lo s e d d o w n a d is s id e n t le w s p a p e r . c h a r g in g it s e d it o r s w it h s u b v e r s io n . T h e h e a v ie s t b lo w y e t c a m e r e c e n t ly . M a r c o s a n n o u n c e d t w o m a r t ia l'la w d e c r e e s th a t a u t h o r iz e he d e a th p e n a lty for re b e llio n , se d itio n , a u b l l s h l h g o r b r o a d c a s t in g a n t i - g o v e r n m e n t it a t e m e n t s a n d o r g a n iz in g a n t i- g o v e r n m e n t den o n s t r a t io n s . E v e n t h o u g h M a r c o s la t e r a n n o u n c e d h e In te n d s o r e la x th e d e c re e s s o m e w h a t b e c a u s e o f th e ( o v e m m e n t 's " p r e s e n t a t t it u d e o f lib e r a lit y . " t h e y it lll d e m a n d h e a v y p u n is h m e n t In d e e d a g a in s t h o s e w h o s e e k fre e d o m fr o m M a r c o s ’ d ic t a t o r ia l t ile In th e P h ilip p in e Is la n d s . M a r c o s s a y s h e s ig n e d t h e d e c r e e s o n J a n . 1, 9 8 1 , a d a y b e fo re h e lif t e d fr o m t h e n a t io n th e y o k e o f m a r t ia l la w — w h ic h w a s e s t a b lis h e d in 1 9 7 2 a n d a llo w e d M a r c o s to r u le b y p e r s o n a l d e c re e . M a r c o s n o w Is w it h o u t t h is p o w e r, b u t fr o m t im e to t im e h e p u b lis h e s " s e c r e t d e c r e e s 1' h e s a y s w e r e e n a c t e d b e fo re m a r t ia l la w w a s lifte d . T h o u g h t h e p a t t e r n o f g o v e r n m e n t in t h e P h ilip p in e s c lo s e ly fo llo w s th a t o f th e U n it e d S t a t e s . It is c le a r M a r c o s w a n t s n o d e m o c r a c y . H e is q u ic k to s q u a s h o p p o n e n ts . H e h a s b e e n a c c u s e d b y A m n e s t y I n t e r n a t io n a l o f w id e s p r e a d a b u s e s o f h u m a n r ig h t s . D e s p it e M a r c o s ' d ic t a t o r ia l p o lic ie s , th e U n it e d S t a t e s f in d s h im a n e c e s s a r y a lly . W it h th e lo s s o f V ie t n a m a n d th e h u g e n a v a l b a s e a t C a m R a n h B a y . n o w o c c u p ie d b y t h e S o v ie t U n io n 's P a c if ic F le e t , o u r tw o m ilit a r y b a s e s in th e P h ilip p in e s — S u b ic N a v a l B a s e a n d C la r k A i r B a s e — b e c o m e m o s t I m p o r t a n t to o u r d e fe n s e p o s t u r e in th e W e s t e r n P a c ific . T h e y a r e A m e r ic a ’ s la rg e s t o v e r s e a s b a s e s . T h e c u r r e n t c o n t r a c t p e r m it t in g U .S . u s e o f th e P h ilip p in e b a s e s e x p ir e s in J a n u a r y 1 9 8 4 . N e g o t ia t io n s fo r r e n e w a l n o w a re b e in g c o n ­ d u c t e d b y th e t w o n a t io n s In M a n ila . It h a s b e e n r e p o r t e d t h a t th e M a r c o s g o v e r n m e n t m a y s e e k a s m u c h a s $ 1 .5 b illio n In e x c h a n g e fo r c o n t in u e d u s e . T h e U n it e d S t a t e s n o w p a y s $1 m illio n a h n u a lly to o c c u p y th e b a s e s. T h e r e is a la r g e g r o u p o f F ilip in o s w h o s e e k I m m e d ia t e r e m o v a l o f th e b a s e s o n g r o u n d s t h e y v io la t e P h ilip p in e s o v e r e ig n t y a n d t h a t t h e y je o p a r d iz e th e s a fe ty o f t h e ir n a t io n b y s t o r in g n u c le a r w e a p o n s o n P h ilip p in e s o il. M a r c o s a lw a y s h a s fa v o r e d U .S . b a s e s . O n o n e h a n d , th e U n it e d S t a t e s m u s t k e e p M a r c o s a t a r m 's le n g t h b e c a u s e o f h is p o o r h u m a n r ig h t s r e c o r d a n d h is m is u s e o f p o w e r. O n th e o t h e r , w e m u s t a c c e p t h is a id in k e e p in g S u b ic B a y a n d C la r k A i r B a s e o p e n to o u r s h ip s a n d a ir c r a f t . W e m u s t b e p r a c t ic a l a n d r e a lis t ic a b o u t th e s it u a t io n In t h e P h ilip p in e s . W e c a n n o t d ic t a t e to s o v e r e ig n g o v e r n m e n t s . W e lik e to t h in k t h a t f o r e ig n c o u n t r ie s w e d e a l w i t h w ill a lw a y s fo llo w o u r le a d a n d m o d e l t h e m s e lv e s o n o u r Im a g e , b u t t h e w o r ld is n o t lik e th a t. W e m u s t t a k e M a r c o s a s p a r t o f t h e d e a l th a t in c lu d e s th e t w o v it a l m ilit a r y b a s e s . Unwritten Memorial N o t o n ly a r e t h e y c o m m e m o r a t e d b y c o lu m n s a n d I n s c r i p t i o n s , b u t t h e r e d w e ll s a ls o a n u n w r it t e n m e m o r ia l o f th e m , g r a v e n n o t o n s to n e b u t In t h e h e a r t s o f m e n . T h o s e w o r d s o f t r ib u t e o ffe re d b y P e r ic le s to th e f a lle n h e r o e s o f t h e P e lo p o n n e s ia n W a r c o u ld w e ll b e a p p lie d to A m e r ic a 's 1.1 m illio n w a r d e a d o n t h is M e m o r ia l D a y 2 4 c e n t u r ie s la te r. It Is n o t e n o u g h t h a t w e c o n s t r u c t m o n u m e n t s h o n o r in g t h e ir s a c r if ic e o r e v e n th a t w e s e t a s id e t h is s p e c ia l d a y to r e m e m b e r a s a p e o p le th o s e a m o n g u s w h o h a v e h e a r d fr e e d o m ’ s c a ll a n d p a id f r e e d o m ’s c o s t fr o m V a lle y F o r g e to V ie t n a m . T o h o n o r t h e m in t h e o n ly t r u ly m e a n in g f u l w a y . w e , t h e liv in g , m u s t b e q u e a t h u n t a r n is h e d a n d u n d lm in ls h e d . to g e n e r a t io n s o f A m e r ic a n s y e t u n b o r n , th e p r ic e le s s h e r it a g e o f fr e e d o m fo r w h ic h t h e y g a v e t h e ir liv e s . A n d w e m u s t d e d ic a t e o u r s e lv e s to p e r f e c t in g in p e a c e t h e s o c ie t y t h e ir s a c r if ic e h a s p r e s e r v e d w it h a n a r d o r a t le a s t e q u a l to t h e ir s . More m e a n in g f u l b y f a r t h a n a l l t h e fla g s a n d flowers we m a y d is p la y o n o n e s p e c ia l d a y o r a n y m o n u m e n t of s t o n e w e m a y c o n s t r u c t f o r t h e a g e s , t h is 1b o u r e v e r la s t in g , u n w r it t e n m e m o r ia l. BERRY'S WORLD *** c LO ‘ + By Michesl Beha In case y o u m isse d it. S e m in o le C o u n ty fire d e p a rtm e n ts Joined w ith o th e r fire d e p a rtm e n ts a ro u n d the state to ob serve F ire F ig h te rs A p p re cia tio n W eek from M ay 2 2 to M ay 28. T h e ob se rvan ce is designed to Increase p u b lic aw aren ess o f the dangers faced b y firem en. S a n fo rd an d S e m in o le C o u n ty fire d e ­ p a rtm e n t o ffic ia ls sa id th ey had no sp ecial p la n s for the ob servance. But S e m in o le C o u n ty d id have a n In fo rm al observance o f th e w eek as v a rio u s new s m edia gathered a t c o u n ty fire tra in in g fire s in M id w a y to observe tra in in g firsth an d . A c c o rd in g to s ta tis tic s from th e N a tio n al F ire P ro te ctio n A sso cia tio n , a fire fig h te r h a s a 5 0 percent ch a n ce o f b ein g in ju re d at w o u ld h e lp a le rt people to fire s sooner. " I n re s id e n tia l fire s d u rin g the n ig h t, w h en m o st fatal fire s occu r, y o u are 2Vi tim e s less lik e ly to d ie If y o u have a p ro p e rly In stalled sm o k e d e te cto r." he said. G u n te r sa id ab o u t h a lf o f F lo rid a 's sin g le fa m ily d w e llin g s have sm o k e d ete cto rs b u t m ost o f those th a t d o n 't a re h o m es o f lo w Incom e ru ra l fa m ilie s, w h ere the greatest lik e lih o o d o f a fire exists. G u n te r expressed h is p erso n al a p p re c ia ­ tion for fire fig h te rs, e x p la in in g th at th e y d o n ’ t spend le isu re tim e p la y in g c a rd s and w a tc h in g tele vision . T ra in in g in fire fig h tin g 1s o n g o in g an d m a n y fire fig h te rs are a ls o re c e iv in g ad van ce d e m e rg en cy m e d ica l tra in in g . W ASHINGTON WORLO AN THO N Y HARRIGAN Back To Basics His Word Public Radio And Bias By Arnold Bawislsk A n n o u n c e m e n t that N a tio n a l P u b lic R a d io w ill ru n a $5 m illio n d eficit th is y e a r is ca u s in g co n ste rn a tio n w ith in th at o rg a n iz a tio n w h ic h s p e cia lize s In c r itic is m o f the b u sin e ss system . F o r m o n th s, N P R n ew s d ire cto rs on the " M o rn in g E d it io n " a n d " A ll T h in g s C o n s id e re d " p ro g ram s have ham m ered a w a y at R eag an o m ics and the P re s i­ d e n t’s alleg ed co zln e ss w ith the b u s i­ n ess c o m m u n ity . Now. N P R is h a v in g b u sin e ss tro u b le s o f its own. A irin g th e ir p ro b le m s in a s crie s o f broadcasts. N a tio n a l P u b lic R a d io re­ porters heap b lam e on the o u tg o in g m an agem en t. It seem s that N P R has been m a k in g large a d d itio n s to Its stulT even as Incom e h as fallen olT. M an ag e­ m ent a p p a re n tly th ou g h t that fo u n d a ­ tion s an d co rp o ra tio n s w o u ld b a ll ou t the operation , but the recessio n crim p e d the sty le o f the c o rp o ra tio n s an d the fou n d a tio n s w ere in u n d a te d wi t h re­ q uests for fu n d s from a m u ltitu d e o f groups. It d oe sn't o c c u r to the N a tio n a l P u b lic R a d io n ew s d ire c to rs a n d co m m e n ta to rs that co rp orate sp o n so rs an d a good sectio n o f the p u b lic m a y be u n h a p p y w ith N P R ’ s h ig h ly p o litic a l, biased coverage o f th e new s. T h e o th e r d ay. I heard a program w h ic h d e a lt w i t h c a m p u s p ro te s ts a g a in s t D r. J c a n c K irk p a tric k , U.S. a m b a s s a d o r to th e U n ite d N a tio n s. C a m p u s left-w in g ers have elected to sh o u t h er dow n w hen she appears at u n iv e rs itie s w h ere th ey a rc strong. A t th e v e ry least. N P R sh o u ld have had one guest co m m e n ta to r w h o d e ­ plored th e u n ru ly protesters w ho were d e t e r m i n e d n o t to a l l o w M r s . K irk p a tric k F irs t A m e n d m e n t rig h ts. T h e ir p o sitio n Is free speech for rad icals; n o fr e e s p e e c h f o r o p p o n e n t s o f N lc a ra g u a n -sty lc c o m m u n is m in th is h em isphere. N a tio n a l P u b lic R a d io d o e sn 't offer b a la n c e d c o m m e n ta rie s . In ste a d . It features ta lk s b y Noam C h o m s k y , the M IT leftist professor w h o has co m pared the U S A w ith N a zi G e rm a n y , an d Nat H cn to if. a ra d ic a l w rite r for " T h e V illa g e V o ic e ," w h o re ce n tly sig ned an a d v e r­ tisem en t o p p o sin g U .S. p o lic y tow ard s N icarag u a. T h e th ird co m m e n ta to r, an o ffic ia l o f S m ith College, found excu ses fo r th e f a c u lt y a n d s tu d e n ts w h o p r e v e n t e d M r s . K i r k p a t r i c k fr o m s p e a k in g at that In stitution . T h a t’s ty p ic a l N a tio n a l P u b lic R ad io h a n d lin g o f the news. E v e ry cat an d dog on the lib e ra l-L e ft side is featured on N P R . T h e re a rc en d le ss p sych o d ra m a s, often w ith b a c k g ro u n d m u sic, th at tell o f terro r b y a n ti-c o m m u n is ts In th is h e m is p h e re . If th ere is an o u ts id e co m m e n t on B ritis h p o litics, one ca n be su re th at it w ill be b y som eone from the u ltra -lib e ra l " M a n c h e s te r G u a rd ia n ." not the co n se rv a tiv e " D a lly T e le g ra p h ." PIm m Write L etters to th e editor are welcome for pabllcation. All le tte rs m ust be s ig n e d e n d In c lu d e a m u llin g address end, If possible, a telephone num ber. The Evening Herald re ­ serves -the right to ed it le tte rs to avoid libel end to accommodate space. JEFFREY HART Re-Think Gay Rights? A new and deadly disease is a fflic tin g a n d te rro rizin g A m e ric a n h om ose xu a ls an d m ay reach e p id e m ic p ro po rtion s am o n g (hem . It Is w orth reflectin g on. because it has a p h ilo so p h ica l as w e ll as a m ed ical s ig n ific a n c e , an d m a y w e ll lead to s k e p tic is m about som e o f the a s s u m p ­ tio n s th at lie beh in d cu rre n t fqphlonablc a ttitu d e s re g ard in g h o m o se xu a lity . A s y o u p ro b a b ly k n o w by now. A ID S Is the a c ro n y m n for a co n d itio n in w h ich the b o d y 's n atu ral im m u n ity system fails, le a v in g th e v ic tim v u ln e ra b le to Just about a n y disease, In clu d in g a d ea d ly and now no lo n g er rare form o f cancer. Last w eek, at crow d e d h e a rin g s In New Y o r k C ity , a su ccessio n o f m e d ica l an d o th e r s cie n tific e x p e rts testified about the cu rre n t o m in o u s situ a tio n . T h e y d isclo se d that th e in cid e n ce of th e d is e a s e is d o u b lin g e v e ry s ix m o n th s, m ean in g that there co u ld be 2 0 .0 0 0 cases w ith in tw o years. T h e re Is no k n o w n cu re , an d the disease Is u s u a lly fatal. H a lf th e v ic tim s liv e in New Y o rk. A b o u t 75 percent o f them are h o m ose xu a ls. 17 percent in tra v e n o u s d r u g u s e rs , th e re st H a it ia n s an d m is c e lla n e o u s . T h e e x p e rts b e lie v e A ID S is tra n sm itte d th ro u g h se x u a l co n tact, o r v ia blood tran sfu sio n s, d irty needles, an d the lik e , a n d th ey guess th at It is ca use d by a v iru s. Now these experts, b e in g scie ntists, w o u ld not go fu rth e r in th e ir testim o n y th a n the estab lish ed s c ie n tific facts. B u t as a la y m a n I w ou ld lik e to ex p lo re here ce rta in p o s s ib ilitie s and th eir sig n ifica n ce . Not s u rp ris in g ly Ihe V illa g e V o ice n ew sp a p e r h a s been m u c h p reoccu p ied w ith A ID S for the last co u p le o f years, a n d is a good source o f Inform ation ab o ut it. F ro m an Hem In a recent Issue I lea rn an a sto n is h in g fact. T h e average n u m b e r o f p a rtn e rs In th e life o f an a c tiv e m ale h o m o se xu a l is, h o ld y o u r breath, m ore th an 1,600. T h is is d u e to the m ode o f b e h a v io r o f m a n y u rb an hom osexuals: the n ig h tly p ick -u p at a h o m o se xu a l bar. T h a t Is c e rta in ly d ra s tic a lly different from the b e h a v io r o f th e average a ctiv e m ale heterosexu al, an d , Indeed from the m u c h m ore stab le b e h a v io r o f fem ale hom osexuals. It seem s to m e that an In d iv id u a l h a v in g se x u a l co n ta ct w ith m ore than 1.600 o th e r m en is very lik e ly to p ic k up an d spread som e p retty u n u s u a l d is ­ e a s e s — m o re In fe c tio n , I w o u ld s p e c u la te , th a n th e b o d y 's n o rm a l Im m u n ity syste m ca n tolerate. It strik e s m e as e n tire ly possible th at the Im m u n i­ ty system s im p ly th row s In the towel. T h i s w h o le s i t u a t i o n , m o re o v e r, seem s to m e to have the fo llo w in g s ig n if ic a n c e . T h e r h e to r ic o f " g a y rig h ts " In recent y ears has in vite d u s to v ie w h o m o s e x u a lity as Just an oth er form o f "s e x u a l o rie n ta tio n .” A phrase lik e th a t h a s th e g o a l o f p u t t in g h o m o s e x u a lity on a p a r w ith o rd in a ry h ete ro se xu ality. B u t the s ta tis tic s cited above suggest s o m e t h in g e n t ir e ly diffe re n t. No h eterosexu al m a le has a n y th in g lik e 1.600 p a rtn e rs d u rin g h is lifetim e. T h e idea is m ind -b og g lin g . H o m o s e x u a lity ap p ears to in vo ve an e n tire ly different b e h a v io r p attern, an d th u s to im p ly an e n tire ly differen t set o f v a lu e s re g ard in g sex. N ow I kn o w , o f cou rse, th at there a rc stab le m a le h o m o se xu a l cou p les, a n d no one d e sire s a n y sort o f p ersecu tion o r rid ic u le o f gays. B u t th e s ta tis tic s an d the A ID S p h en om e n o n do c a ll in to q u e stio n th e ir c la im th at we are s im p ly d e a lin g here w ith a n o th e r " life s ty le ." It m a y tu rn o u t to be a deathstyle. T h ro u g h o u t h is to ry , m ost socie ties have regarded h o m o s e x u a lity as at least p e c u lia r. A r c w e n ow d isco v e rin g th at Ih e v i r t u a l ly u n iv e r s a l o p in io n o f m a n k in d w as correct, a n d the p re m ise s o f g ay rig h ts rh e to ric e n tire ly false? It s trik e s m e th at th is is o n ly too lik e ly . W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) The W a sh in g to n A n s w e r M an. w h o tries to keep u s u p to date on the latest tre n d s in tow n, d ro pp e d b y today w ith w ord that he re a lly h a s so m e th in g hot from the W h ite H ouse. Q uestion: W h a t is it. s ir? T h e p re s i­ d e n t's d e c is io n on r u n n in g fo r ree le ctio n ? • A n s w e r M an: T h a t ’s triv ia l, boy. W hat I've got Is n o th in g less th an a new u n d e rly in g prem ise, a them e, if you w ill, for ru n n in g the e n tire federal govern ­ m ent. Q u estion : S a k c s alive! Do go on. A n s w e r M an: L ik e a n y s u ch great Idea, it 's sim p le . T h re e w o rd s — b a ck to basics. Q uestion: Y o u m ean, lik e in e d u ca ­ tio n ? T h e p residen t m en tio n ed th at at h is n ew s conference. No m ore canoe p a d d lin g co u rses a n d so o n ... A n s w e r M an : E d u c a tio n w a s the sou rce o f th e concept, b u t It Is Ju st the tip o f the iceberg. W h at w e're ta lk in g about is re fo rm in g th e e n tire g o v e rn ­ m ent. T h e presiden t, w h o Is a m an o f v isio n , sa w in the e d u ca tio n proposal a w a y not o n ly to Im prove perform an ce a c ro ss th e board, but to c u t the budget a n d re tu rn to co n se rv a tive p rin c ip le s as w ell. Q u estion : It so u n d s lik e a cu re -all. But h ow co u ld a b a c k to b a sics ap pro ach im p ro v e th in g s in say. th e defense o f the c o u n try ? A n s w e r M a n : O n e o f t h e best e x a m p le s y o u co u ld have chosen. W hat is the m a in c o m p la in t about the new w eapons that th e Pentagon w an ts? Too exp en sive, loo co m p lica te d , rig h t? W e ll, w h e n you th in k abo ut it, (hose c r itic s m a y have a p o in t. W h y does the N a v y need n u c le a r c a rrie rs an d su b m a ­ rin e s w h en J o h n P a u l J o n e s w as able to e sta b lish the U n ite d S ta te s ' m astery of the sea in a s a ilb o a t? Thes>: A ir F orce g en e rals sa y they need the M X a n d M id g ctm a n m issile s. E d d ie R lc k e n b a c k c r took on th e w hole G e rm a n a ir force in a b ip la n e w ith a co u p le o f m a c h in e guns. T h e A r m y says It h as to have th e M - l tank: George W a sh in g to n w h ip p e d the B ritis h w ith m u sk e ts. T h in k o f the m o n e y w e can save b y g o in g b a c k to the good old w ays In defense. Q u e s tio n : W e ll, t ha t w o u ld save m o n ey o n hardw are. B u t h ow about su ch m o d e m p ro b le m s as w elfare or c r im in a l Ju stice? A n s w e r M a n : M o d e rn p r o b le m s ? W e've had th em for ce n tu rie s, boy. and w e’ ve som eh ow forgotten th at w e once knew h ow to deal w ith them . W elfare? W e’ ve got a co m p lic a te d and im m e n s e ly e x p e n sive syste m to h elp people w h o h a v e n 't got en o u g h m on ey to g et a lo n g . W h a t 's w r o n g w it h poo rh ou ses? It p u ls a ll th e poor In one place, w h ic h so lv e s the h o u s in g su b sid y p r o b le m , a n d m a k e s fe e d in g a n d c lo th in g th em m ore efficien t. Y o u can bet n on e o f th at s u rp lu s A m e ric a n cheese Is g oin g to be w asted in a w e ll-ru n poorhouse. C rim e Is a n o th e r area w h ere w e've gotten too fan cy. T h e P ilg r im s had the syste m for p etty c rim in a ls . Y o u p u t som e o f these pu rse sn a tch e re in the s to ck s for a d a y o r two. a n d th a t’ ll stra ig h te n th em up. F o r s e rio u s crim e s, there Is n o th in g th a t re h a b ilita te s better th a n a y e a r o r tw o on a c h a in gang out on the h ig h w a y. S a v e s y o u th e co st o f b u ild in g fa n cy p riso n s JA C K ANDERSON Computer To China Sparks Battle W A S H IN G T O N - T w o h ig h o fficiale o f R o n a ld R e a g a n ’ s r i g i d l y a n t i ­ c o m m u n is t a d m in is tra tio n h ave been e n th u s ia s tic a lly p ro m o tin g the sale to R ed C h in a o f a co m p u te r s y ste m th ey k n o w w ill be used fo r n u c le a r m iss ile d eve lo p m e n t. T h e tw o a re C o m m e rce S e c re ta ry M a lc o lm B a ld rig e an d G eorge K e y w o rth . th e p re s id e n t's scie n ce a d v ise r. T h e y w ere re c e n tly g ive n th e red c a rp e l tre a tm e n t b y C h in e s e o ffic ia ls o n trip s to P e k in g . l ‘m thought otooo mmol. gonUo, m m At homo, l ‘m conoktorod a cruol, least once ea ch year. H ea rt a n d lu n g d iseases are g e n e ra lly recog n ized as o c ­ c u p a tio n a l h azard s. " T h e p h y s ic a l a n d p s y ch o lo g ica l stress Inherent In fire fig h tin g o p e ra tio n s Is one o f th e c a u sa l fa cto rs for th e h ig h In ciden ce o f c a rd io v a s c u la r disease In fire fig h te rs ." said B ill G u n te r in h is c a p a c ity as S la te F ire M arsh al. H e said in h a lin g ca rb o n m o n o x ­ ide an d o th e r to x ic gases In fire s Is also a m a jo r c o n tr ib u t o r to h e a rt a n d lu n g disease. G u n te r sa id 173 people d ied in fire s o f s in g le fa m ily re s id e n c e s la s t y e a r In F lo rid a . H e said F lo rid a 's re sid e n ts ca n best h o n o r fire fig h te rs b y In s ta llin g sm o k e detectors In th e ir hom es. T h o se detectors The battle over exporting a Hysharc 700 computer system to the People's Republic of China has been kept from the public by the usual methods: stam ping the relevant docum ents "secret." But my associate Dote Van Atta has obtained three crucial memo­ randums from Baldrige and Keyworth that tell the astonishing story. A Baldrige memo dated last January 7. to National Security Adviser William Clark, gave the background of the "PRC Hybrid Computer Case," ( T h e H y s h a rc 7 0 0 's m aker, E le c tro n ic A sso cia te s Inc. (EAI). w as g ive n a p p ro v ­ a l In 1981 to sell th e h y b rid co m p u te r sy ste m to th e H a rb in P o ly te c h n ic s ! U n iv e rs ity " fo r use in s c ie n tific research an d e d u c a tio n ." B u t as a c o n d itio n for a p p ro va l, several Item s o f h ard w a re an d on e softw are program w ere deleted from th e o rig in a l deal. The Chinese refused to buy the system without the deleted Items. EAI appealed for reinstatement of them, com plaining th at th ey 'd lose an $820,000 sale and be subject to a $580,000 penalty to boot. So far it sounds Innocent enough. But then Baldrige's memo listed the "basic facta on the licensing issue (which) kre not In dispute.” There were nine of these "basic fact*." and the last three are humdingers: — "The Harbin Polytechnics) In­ stitute... Is subordinate to 7th Machine Building Industry, which presently con­ trib u tes to the developm ent and manufacture of strategic missiles." — Harbin Polylech "Is also located n ea r th e M ilita r y E n g in e e rin g In stitute, w h ic h is h e a v ily engaged In m ilita r y re s e a rch ." — T h e c lin c h e r; "In te llig e n ce so u rces e x p e c t th e h y b rid co m p u te r to be used for m is s ile d e v e lo p m e n t." But the commerce secretary still thinks it would be a dandy Idea to sell t he Chinese the computer. Keyworth. In another secret memo, pooh-poohed the value of the Hysharc 700 In Peking's nuclear missile pro­ gram. It would have "little impact on their military capability."- he wrote. "Facilitating their missile trajectory calculations hardly compromises our own strategic Interests. Their ballistic missiles represent a 'force de frappe' to deter the Soviet Union, albeit to a marginal degree.” This comforting idea — that Chinese missiles are a threat only to the Soviet Union — is belled by facts 1 reported as long as three years ago. China had developed an Intercontinental ballistic missile with a 7.800-mlle range — enough to clobber much of the U.S. I mainland —and had tested it. Pentagon planners oppose the sale of the Hysharc 700 to Peking. They note that all the United States and China have as a mutual interest is a common enemy — and the possibility of a Sovlet-Chlnese rapprochement cannot be ruled out. Pentagon officials argued that the sale of the complete computer system "would moke a significant contribution to the design of missile delivery systems for nuclear weapons." Even Baldrige, in one secret memo, acknowledged that similar computers are currently used by major defense contractors, by the Air Force for "electronic warfare simulations." and even by the White Sands Missile Range, which has four such computer systems for use In designing our strategic nuclear missiles. But the commerce secretary played down these facts In arguing for approval of selling the Chinese whatever they want... even, as Lenin predicted, the rope with which they can hang us. �Where Reds Prowl For U.S. Secrets WORLD IN BRIEF N atlonallitt Hunted In French Bombing IWave P A R I S (UPI) — P o lic y In vestig atin g a w ave of b o m b in g s In th ree F re n c h possession s focused t h e ir s e a rc h to d a y o n n a t io n a lis t g ro u p s believed to h ave co o rd in ated th e attacks. T h e e x p lo s io n s o ccu rre d S a tu rd a y n ig h t — n in e on th e C a rib b e a n Island o f G uadeloupe,* three on n ea rb y M a rtin iq u e an d three In F re n ch G u ia n a o n the S o u th A m e ric a n m a in la n d . T h e tw o-h ou r period In w h ic h th e bom ba w ent o ff p ro m pte d Investigators to sa y th ey believe th e a tta c k s were set u p b y th e sam e people. O ne person, a m a n believed to have been try in g to plan t a b o m b at a w a r m e m o ria l in F re n c h G u ia n a , w as k ille d , N o In ju ries were reported in the o th er blasts, a lth o u g h each ca use d co n sid e ra b le dam age to p u b lic b u ild in g s. T a rg e ts In cluded p o lice statio n s, lo cal gov­ e rn m e n t offices, tax c o lle ctio n cen ters, cu sto m s offices an d an A ir F ra n ce bu re au . In P aris, a s m a ll b o m b ca use d m in o r dam age lo an agency a s s is tin g overseas w o rke rs w h o liv e In m etro p o l­ ita n F ran ce. CALENDAR MONDAY, MAT 30 F e llo w s h ip G r o u p A A , 8 p .m .t S e n io r C it iz e n s M u ltip u rp o se C e n te r. N o rth T rip le t D rive , C asse lb e rry. S an fo rd A A . 8 p .m „ 1201 W . F irs t S t. Closed. By TomTiede W A S H IN G T O N (N EA ) - It Is not u n u s u a l for p o litic ia n s to have stran g e bedfellow s. B u t G u y V a n d e r J a g t h a s one o f th e m ost c u rio u s o f a ll. E v e ry n ow a n d t h e n th e c o n g r e s s m a n fro m M ic h ig a n h a s lu n c h an d o th er re fre sh m e n ts w ith a R u s s ia n d ip ­ lo m a t w h o Is w id e ly th ou g h t to be a c o m m u n is t sp y. T h e d ip lo m a t's n a m e Is B o ris D a vyd o v. A n d V a n d e r J a g t d ocs n o t see a n y th in g w ro n g w ith the r e la t io n s h ip . H e a g re e s th a t D a vy d o v Is p ro b a b ly a spy. yet he lo o k s on h im too as a n ice fellow . " I m a y be a d u p e ," he h as to ld a rep orter, " b u t I re a lly b elieve that a frie n d s h ip h a s d evelo p ed ." A n d a lo t o f people In the c a p ita l a p p a re n tly agree w ith the con g ressm an . Becau se th ey a rc also d e v e lo p in g frie n d s h ip s w ith R u s s ia n spies. M en an d w om en a t e v e ry le v e l o f th e fed eral governm ent are eatin g , d rin k in g a n d o th e rw is e m in g lin g w i t h ag ents o f th e S o v ie t in te llig e n ce operation . In m a n y ca ses the m in g lin g Is u n a v o id a b le . A u t h o r it ie s s a y R u s s ia n sp ies have becom e so p re v a le n t in W a sh in g to n that th ey are a lm o s t p art o f the lo cal ro utin e. G o n e are the tim e s here w h e n espionage w as a p riv ate occasion : today It h a s becom e p art o f the s o c ia l an d p o litica l w h irl. R u s s ia n sp ies p ro w l o p e n ly on C a p ito l H ill. T h e y atte n d the p u b lic h ea ring s, th ey do th e ir research In th e L ib r a ry o f C o n ­ gress. an d th ey a sk -q u e st Ions at th e p re s s co n fe re n ce s. J a m e s B o n d w o u ld n e v e r u n d e rsta n d It. T h e co m m u n fst sp o o k s tod ay are even g oin g to the m ost elegant p artie s In tow n. W h a t’s m ore, th ey a rc g o in g to elegant p a rtie s acro ss the n ation . T h e F B I sa y s th e S o v ie t sp ie s are m a k in g co n ta cts from New Y o rk to S a n F ra n cisc o . " T h e y a rc now g e ttin g In v ita tio n s to speak on co lle g e c a m p u s e s ," c o m p la in s one awed governm ent in ­ v e stig a to r. " I t 's a re m a rk a b le p ro life ra tio n ." It's a lso a som ew hat co n fu sin g p r o lif e r a t io n . T h e s p ie s a r c m u ltip ly in g so fast th at no one ca n keep an e xact co u n t o f them . T h e tra d itio n a l m a th e m a tics a rc gathered b y the FBI. and the best It ca n g uess at the m om en t is that there are betw een about 1,500 S oviet B lo c sp ies in the n ation . B u t th at fig u re d e a ls c h ie fly w ith p e rm a n e n t spies. T h e c o m ­ m u n is ts m a y a lso have an a rm y o f p art tim e rs sn o o p in g about. E v e ry year, for exam p le . 2 0 .0 0 0 S o v ie t seam en d o c k In the U n ite d States, an d at the sam e tim e 3 0 ,0 0 0 Iron C u rta in c itiz e n s v is it for b u sin e ss o r c u ltu ra l purposes. T h e n there arc 130,000 R u s s ia n s w h o have defected to, o r Im m ig rate d to, the U n ited States. A t least som e o f them m a y be d o u b le d ealin g . B o ris Announcing Tho Opening Of 1. Futurs embassy 2. Military attaches } Q 3. Agriculture counselors ' 4. Trade representatives / 5. Information and culture office 6. Visa office 7. Fisheries office 8. Present embassy 9. Maritime attache FREE »*I *4 A l I » V S o v ie t o ffic e s in W a s h in g to n w h e r e s p ie s m a y lu rk K o rcza k , a one-tim e R u ssia n spy. and later a C IA spy. says h u n d r e d s o f th e Im m ig ra n ts m ig h t be liv in g u n d e r the best co ve r o f all: A m e ric a n san ctu ary. K o rc z a k Is th e fo u n d er o f the r ig c d ly a n ti-c o m m u n is t g ro u p k n o w n as " T o g e th e r In te rn a ­ tio n a l." H e says the Im m ig ran ts m a y be p art o f a force th e Soviets c a ll " S p c tz n a z ." H e c la im s they a rc tra in e d to go b eh in d the lin e s In tim e o f w ar. H e ad d s they m ay n ow be w a itin g for that w a r here. K o rc z a k th in k s th at w hen the S p c tz n a z ag ents are in clu d ed , there are at least 5 ,0 0 0 c o m m u ­ n is t sp ies In th is co u n try . A n d he d isagrees w ith Rep. V a n d e r J a g t ab o ut th e ir m otives. " T h e y m ay be try in g to m ak e frien ds, a ll rig h t." he says, " b u t that Is o n ly p art o f th e ir In te n tio n ." M a n y g overn m e n t a u th o ritie s co n cu r. T h e y say the Increasing co n ta ct betw een A m e ric a n s and sp ies Is a cause for alarm . A s It happens, som e o f the co n ta cts a rc reported to th e FBI (V ander J a g t Is re g u la rly debriefed), but o ffic ia ls w o n y ab o ut the m in ­ g lin g th at goes on w ith o u t notice. SANFORD PAIN C O N T R O L CLINIC ()U 1 111 I i f ■■III .( i ! I't, , 11 f M l« I N f H A v i S A M C)W t> 323 5763 TUESDAY, MAY 31 S e m in o le H a lfw a y H ouse A A . 8 p .m „ o ff U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 on L a k e M in n ie Road, S an fo rd , closed. O v cre a tc rs A n o n y m o u s , open, 7:30 p .m „ F lo rid a Pow er & L ig h t, 301 N. M y rtle A v c.. S an ford . L o n g w o o d S e rto rn a . n oon , Q u in c y 's R e s ta u ra n t, L o n g wood. R o ta ry C lu b o f Lo n g w o o d . 7 :30 a .m „ C a s s id y 's R estau ran t. Longw ood S an ford L io n s C lu b , noon. H o lid a y Inn on L a ke M onroe. W in te r S p rin g s S crto m a . 7:30 a.m .. B ig C ypress, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 C a sse lb e rry Rotary’ breakfast. 7:30 a.m .. C a sse lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r, 2 0 0 N. T rip le t D rive . S an ford Rotary’ B re akfast C lu b . 7 a.m ., S k y p o rt R estau ran t. S a n fo rd A irp o rt. « S an fo rd K lw a n is C lu b . noon. S a n fo rd C iv ic C enter. S an fo rd S crc n a d e rs S e n io r C itiz e n s Dance. 2 :30 p.m .. S an fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. S an fo rd A v e n u e a n d S e m in o le B o u le va rd . W est V o lu s ia S ta m p C lu b . 2 p.m .. J a n e M u rra y H a ll. U n ite d C o n g re g atio n al C h u rc h . W est U n iv e rs ity A ven u e. O ran g e C ity . Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . P R O R A T E O IV IIIO N FU e N um ber u - n t - C F IN R E : E S T A T E O F L U D O M I L W .M O R S K I , N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A I N S T TH E ABOVE ESTATE AND A LL O T H E R P ER S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that the a d m N itra tio n ol IN * atlata ol Ludom ll W . M o rtk l. deceased. F i t * N u m b tr U 2 2 0 C P . It pandlng In lha Circuit Court lor Samlnola County, F l o r i d a . P ro b a ta D l v i t l o n , lha a dd ra tt ol which It Samlnola County Courthouta. Sanford, Florida Tha partonal ropratantatlva of tha atlata it Danuta H . Bock, whota addratt It W ln ta r W a rm T ro p ic a l Ave n u e Chuluota, Flo rid a 22744. Tha nama and a dd ra tt of lha partonal rapra aantatlva’ i attom ay ara tat A ll partont having d a lm t o r dem andt agalntt tha atlata ara re qulrad. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T I C E , to flla with tha d a rk ol tha abova court a w rit tan itatam ant ot any claim or demand thay m ay hava. Ea c h claim m u tt be In w riting and m u tt Indicate tha to ttli for tho claim , tha nama and a dd ra tt of tha creditor or h it agent or attorney, and tha amount d alm od . If tha claim It not yat due, tha data whan It will become due thall ba d ate d If tha claim It contin g en t o r u n liq u id a te d , tha nature o t tha uncertainty thall ba tleled. If tha claim It tecurad. lha le c u rlty th a ll ba datcribed. Tha claim a nt th a ll d elive r lu lfid a n l cop fat of lha claim lo tha d a rk to enable tha d a rk to m all one copy to each partonal rapratanlallva. A ll p arto nt In te rn tad In tha atlata to whom a copy of thlt Notice ol Adm lnletratlon h a t bean mailed ara r a q u lra d . W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H I S N O T I C E , to Ilia any ob|actlont thay m a y hava that challenge lha validity ot lha decedent's w ill, tha qualifications o t the partonal repre­ sentative, o r tha venue o r jurisdic­ tion of tho court. A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N D S . A N O O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E FO R EV ER B AR R ED . Data ot tho l i n t publication ol thlt Notlco o f Adm inistration: M a y 22. Ill) Danuta H . Bock A a Partonal Representative ot the Estate ot Ludom ll W .M o rs k i ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Aldo Icardt. Esquire VWLewis Ortve Wlntar Park. Florida »no Telephone: 95/447 iwt Publish May 22,9, IN2 DEHlJJ le gal Notice N O T IC E O F R E S O L U T IO N C L O S IN G , V A C A T I N G A N D A B A N D O N IN G R I O H T S -O F - W A Y O R D R A IN A O i E A S E M E N T T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T I C E It hereby given that tha Board of County Commissioners ot Samlnola C ounty, Flo rid a , at Its Regular Meeting held on the 24th day ol M a y . A .D .. l t d . in the County Commissioners* Meeting Room In the Courthouse at Sanford, Samlnola County, F lo rid a , pursuant to Petition and Not lea heretolert given, patted and adopted a Resolution d o tin g , vacating arid abandoning, renounc­ ing and disclaiming any and all right ot the County ol Samlnola and tha public In and to tha tallowing de­ scribed rights-ol-way or drainage •e le m e n t, to w it: That part ol H lllcro tt Street lying North ot lots S thru I I . Block B at plaited In Sanlando Springs tr a d N O . i f a t recorded In plat book 4 -p a g e 4 1 , P u b lic R a c o r d t o l Samlnola County, F lorlda. B y the Board of County C om m it tionert ot Samlnola County, Flo rid a, thlt 24th day ol M a y , A .D ., IM S. (S E A L) BOARD O F COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y Arth u r H . Beckw llh, J r . Clerk Publish M a y 20, IW J. D E H -lft W h e n y o u h a v e th e se e n e rg y sa v e rs a d d e d . w e ’l l s u b t r a c t p a r t o f th e c o s t DIVISION CBIDOINO REQUIREMENTS ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED RIOS: PROJECT TITLE(S) AND LOCATION(t): LAKE HOWELL NIOH S C H O O L MEDIA CENTER RENOVATION OWNER: T H E S C H O O L B O A R D O F S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A AVAILABILITY OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS) Oocumentt available at the following: D A IM W O O O D E R R Y B E R R Y P A V ELC H A K . A R C H IT E C T S . P .A . I M S .. H w y . 17 t l . Suite 200 C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L A . 22707 T E L E P H O N E : 70S 124 2110 T H E SCHOOL BO ARD O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y 11 11M E L L O N V I L L E A V E . S A N F O R D , F L A . 12771 T E L E P H O N E : 70S 222 1 1 9 DEPOSIT FOR PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS) A refundable deposit It required from oil Interest od portlot to Include tub contractor! In tha amount ot SXOO/Mt. Terms of tho refund are outlined In It* con­ tract documents. Limit It S tots/contractor. SPECIFIED BONDS) All bidders will ba required to provide a Eld Bond Intha amount ol S%of tha total amount ol lha bid by ana ol tho following methods: Bid Bond from Bonding Company. Cethlert Chock. Certified Chock. Tha Bind Band thall ba drawn In favor of the Owner, end such BM Bond thall auarantoe that the Bidder will net withdraw h>t bid tor a period of» calendar dayi after the opening of tha bids. A l«% Performance and Payment Band will bo required from the successful Bidder. PLACB FOB OPENING OP BIDS) SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD OFFICBt fill MELLONVILLE AVE.) SANFORD, FLA. 9271. OATS FOR OPENINR BIOS: June l i n n TIME FOR OPENINR BlOdi t:M PJB The Owner retarvet Mo right fa waive minor Intormeimet In Mo Monlng of Mda and refod ell bids or award Me Centred la Mo M o d An Efficient Utter Heater FPL wfll actually w you to conaerve electricity tw ro g i: Our Cooling & Heating Incentive. FPLwill payupto several hundreddollars towardsthecost of havinganolder, inefficient air conditioningsystemor heat pump replacedwith aqualifyinghighefficiencysystem. Our Ceiling Insulation Incentive. FPLwill payupto $300towardsthe cost ofhavingceiling insulation installed. OurUtter HeatingIncentive. FPLwill payuptoseveral hundreddollars towardsthecost ofhavingan inefficientwater heater modifiedor replacedwithasolarwater heater;water heatingheat pumpor heat recoverysystem. Our SobrFflm Incentive. FPLwillpayupto$150 towardsthecostofhalvingsolar-reflectivefilm installed, lb qualify forthe lastthree incentives, workmust first be recommendedbyan FPL Home EnergyAudit. WH everyone* benefit ]from Uttt-Wiae "incentive*? Y es . This programbenefitsyouandall ourcustomers. Because it costslessthantheoil necessarytogeneratetheextraelectricity usedbyinefficienthom es. »-*• A **m M a rS fo f Dimas OATEO THIS DAY: May KIW I OWNER) THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Pubilah May M, 9 . B Jum A \m OCH-IM A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. To arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Watt-Wise Ur weekdays 8 to & Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following WattAVise CashBack incentives: □ Ceiling Insulation □ Water Heating □ Cooling Heating □ Solar Window Film & NAM E__________________________________ ADDRESS_______________________________ CITY____________________ F L ZIP- DAYTIME TEL. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department Florida fower & Light Company P.Q Box 0291CKX Miami, F L 33102 FPiSffiSD We’re working hard at being the kind o f power company yon want. • - - ^ ___________k �* SPORTS Sem inole C om m unity College won Its second consecutive N a ­ tional J u n io r College Tennis C h a m p io n s h ip th is past weekend In O cala. The Raiders scored 43 points to top Tyler, Texas which was next with 35. The cham pionship wes a fitting end for the SCC program , which has grown to prominence under coach L a r r y Castle. Team m em bers (from the left) include M ike Pernfors, M arty Bromfield, Phil Treen, Greg M ille r, co a ch C a s tle , T o b ia s Svantesson, Dan M erritt, Thom as Lehn and A ke Svensson. t it Pfc t-S i 1: hSf; i i { . *$ '“ T % ± ‘-’•••Jii • it at Jt a*. ...SCC Netters Go In Style With 2nd J.C . Championship Continued from 1A. ■ T h e w e ath es d id n 't let u p w hen the n a tio n a l to u rn e y opened last T u e sd a y , in fact, it w as Ju st as hot as la st year. S C C w ith sto o d the heat an d its o p p o n e n ts as S C C advan ce d a ll s ix sin g le s p la y e rs an d a ll three d o u b le s team s Into th e se m i-fin a l ro un d s. T h e R a id e rs a ls o got stro n g su p p o rt from about 4 0 o r 5 0 fan s from S an fo rd , w h o braved the s w e lte rin g heat to ch e e r on the locals. G o in g in to th e fin als. S C C had a lre a d y c lin c h e d a tie for the n a tio n a l title. A n d . at n u m b e r one sin gle s. D e fe n d in g no. 1 sin g le s ch a m p M ik e P e rn fo rs gave th e S C C Its second s tra ig h t n a tio n a l c ro w n w h e n he beat D a n E a g le o f C o o k C o u n ty . T e xa s. 6-2. 6-2. Pern fors. co n sid e re d one o f th e fin est ath lete s to ev e r p la y J u n io r co lle g e te n n is, is headed for the U n iv e rs ity o f G e o rg ia w h ic h w as the e ig h th ra n k e d m a jo r co lle g e team th is season. " M ik e d id n 't lose a set In the e n tire to u rn a m e n t." C a s tle said. " T h e re w ere 3 0 o r 4 0 co lle g e s c o u ts at the to u rn a m e n t, an d a ll o f th em sa id he (Pernfors) w ill be an A ll-A m e ric a n at th e m a jo r co lle g e level an d p e rh a p s be a m o n g th e top 2 5 o r 5 0 p la y e rs in th e w o rld in tw o y e a rs ." A t n u m b e r th ree sin g le s. T o b ia s S va ntesson o u tla ste d Q u e n tin V ic to r o f T y le r In three sets. 6-4. 4-6. 6-1. S v a n tc s so n . o n ly a fre sh m a n , w ill go on a fu ll s c h o la rs h ip to O k la h o m a S tate U n iv e rs ity , the n a tio n 's 1 9 th -ra nk e d team, n e x t seaso n . A k e S v e n sso n . S C C 's n u m b e r tw o p la y e r w h o d id n 't m a k r th e fin als, w ill a lso attend O k la h o m a S ta te on a fu ll sch o la rs h ip . G re g M ille r, w h o w a s un defeated u n til the fin a ls o f n a tio n a ls a y e a r ago. w on at n u m b e r fo u r sin g le s. 6-1. 1 -6.6 -1 . o v e r J u a n P ere z o f A b ra h a m B a ld w in (Georgia). M ille r w ill p la y at th e U n iv e rs ity o f A riz o n a n ext season. National Tennis A t n u m b e r five sin gle s. S C C 's P h il Treen. o n ly a fre sh m a n , dro pp ed a tw o set d ecisio n Jo T y le r 's H e n n in g . 6-1, 6-4. T re e n w ill stay a l th e J u n io r college level a n o th e r y e a r as he w ill go on to p la y for P a lm Beach , one o f the up an d c o m in g J C team s, next season. M ark B ro m flc ld . a top n otch d ou b les p la y e r for the R aiders, w ill a lso atten d P a lm B each next year. A t n u m b e r s ix sin gle s. S C C 's D an M erritt d ropped a d o s e m a tch to K en t M c C a u le y o f C e n tra l F lo rid a . 6-4. 7-5. M e rritt, w h o .w a s ra n k e d 187th in the state w h e n he ca m e to S C C a n d is n o w ra n k e d 18th. w ill go on to the U n iv e rs ity o f T e n n e sscc-M a rtin next season. T h e R a id e rs co m p le te d th e n a tio n a l title b y sw e ep in g a ll three d o u b le s title s. A t n u m b e r on e d ou b les. P e rn fo rs a n d S va n lesson d o m in a te d F ig u ra d o an d V ic to r o f T y le r. 6-2. 6-2. P e rn fo rs an d S v a n tc s so n d id not lose a set in the to u rn a m e n t. A t n u m b e r tw o d ou b les. M ille r an d S v e n sso n w on for the second s tra ig h t year. 6-1, 6-1 o v e r W ile y a n d H e n n in g o f T y le r. A n d . at n u m b e r three d ou b les. T ree n a n d B ru m fie ld d c fc u lc d P rcst a n d J o h n s o n o f G a in e s v ille (Georgia), 7-6. 6- 2 . " I t 's re a lly n ice to w in It a ll in y o u r last y e a r." C a s tle said. "W e w e re n 't In v in c ib le th is y e a r (24-3 record), a n d that m ade It even better. It w as a co m p le te an d total team effo rt." T h e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e te n n is p ro gram w ent out In style . A n d the R a id e rs w ill be re m em b ered not o n ly a s one o f the m ost p ow e rfu l J u n io r co lle g e te n n is team s, b u t as one o f th e m ost s u cc e ssfu l team s In the h is to ry o f J u n io r co lleg e a th le tics . A ny W ay You Spell It, W illiam s Is A W inner By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor A. Schowonda. B. Showonda. C. Schowanda. D. Shawanda. Spell it any way you want, it comes out the same — winner. Lyman's splendid Junior hurdler (A. B. C. D.) Williams wasn't the biggest, fastest or the strongest performer at the Golden South Classic Saturday at Winter Park's Showalter Field. But she may have been the most dominant. Williams, who was favored to win the 440 Intermedi­ ate hurdles, did that easily with a time of 61.3. Just .1 off the meet record. And. it was the first time she had run that distance (she won the state 330 hurdles) in her career. More impressive, however, was her victory in the 110 low hurdles where she has been a consistent placer all year, but didn't always win. In the 110s, she took the lead at the third hurdles and stretched it out to win In 14.1. It topped her personal best of 14.2. In addition to Williams' double, the Lady Greyhounds, who finished second In the state meet, had another winner In high Jumper Lori Carroll. The blonde-haired Junior flopped over the bar at 5-8 to win by two inches. Angela French, a Lyman sophomore, finished fifth in the discus with a throw of 123-2 and Anjeanette Cleveland was fifth In the long lump with a leap of 18-214. The Lyman girls also ran fourth in the 440 relay (49.2) and fifth In the mile relay (4:03.5). In the "Golden Mile." Winter Park's Brian Jaeger i reconfirmed his standing as the nation's best mller by running away from an excellent field In 409.2. Jaeger. ' who was upset by Lake Howell's Ken Cheeseman In the state meet, stayed In the middle of the pack as Cheeseman and Tulsa. Oklahoma's Mike Bllyeu set the pace during the first two laps. The first split was a bit slow (1.-04.37). but things picked up a bit on the second leg(103.0). Cheeseman. though, was struggling as he held the lead finishing the second lap and he fell back on the third leg. It then became a two-man race between Jaeger i and 2A state champ Billy Convey from Miami Ramsom 1 Everglades, who had run a 4:13 mile, but hadn't had the occasion of running with an elite field. With 300 yards to go. Jaeger, taller and stronger than j the rest of the field, kicked It Into overdrive and pulled : away from Convey to win easily. "U was something I 2 had to prove to myself." Jaeger said after the ! redemption run. "People always expected me to win. ! ■and sometimes take that for granted. I needed to prove I •; was not Ant***** for the season (after the loss in the state !. meet)." :• Convey (4:10.6), Bllyeu (4:11.1). Toby Cook from ! Gladstone. Oregon (4:12.6) and Cheeaman (4:13.3) were 11 next In line. Other quality performances by county athletes Included Lyman's John Fisher who finished third In the pole vault with a leap of 13-6. David Gatch. the top vauher In the nation from River Ridge. Louisiana. : jumped a career-beat 16-9 to win. Lyman's Gene Allen was fourth in the 16-pound shot (41-7) and sixth in the 153-314). Arnold Campbell, the top 13-pound shot (53-314). country from Boaster CUy Airline. National Ju n io r College Championships A T O CALA 1. S e m in o le 43: 2. T y le r. T e x . 35: 3. C e n tra l F lo rid a 26: 4. A b ra h a m B a ld w in . G a . 2 1 : 5 . M c C le lla n . T e x . 20; 6 . G a in e s v ille . G a. 19 an d 24 o th e r team s. Singles: Plight 1: P ern fo rs (SCC) d. Bagel (Cook Co.. T e x.) 6-2. 6-2: Flight 2: C a m p b e ll (C F C C ) d. W ile y (T yler. T e x.) 7-5. 7-6: Flight 3: S v a n tc s so n (SCC) d. V ic to r (T yler. Tex.) 6-4. 4-6. 6-1: Flight 4: M ille r (S C C ) d. P ere z (A b ra h a m B a ld w in ) 6-1. 1-6. 6-1: Flight B: H e n n in g (T yler. T e x.) d. T re e n (SCC) 6 1 . 6-4: Flight 6 : M c C a u le y (C F C C ) d. M e rritt (SCC) 6-4. 7-5. Doubles: No. 1: P e rn fo rs -S v a n te s s o n (S C C ) F lg u ra d o -V Icto r (Tyler. T e x.) 6-2. 6-2: No. 2: M lllc r-S v e n s so n (S C C ) d. W ille y H e n n in g (T y ler. Tex.) 6-1. 6-1: No. 3: T re c n -B ro m flc ld (S C C ) d. P rc s t-J o h n s o n (G a in e sville . Ga.) 7-6.6-2. Team: Sneva Outdistances Unser To Claim Indy IN D IA N A P O L IS (UPI) T h e p rize w h ic h elu d e d h a rd -d riv in g ra c e r T o m S n e v a for so m a n y y e a rs is fin a lly his. S n eva, 34. w on the In d ia n a p o lis 5 0 0 S u n d a y , b e a tin g out th ree-tim e w in n e r A l U n s e r b y 11.1 s e c o n d s in th e se co n d -q u icke st event in the 6 7 -ye ar h is to ry o f th e greatest sp ectacle In racin g . S n eva. w h o fin ish e d second three tim e s In h is n in e p re v io u s In d y races, took th e lead o n the 191st la p before z o o m ln ig a ro u n d th e tra c k on th e fin a l n in e la p s to e a s ily o u td is ta n c e U nser. "It feels a lot b etter th a n b e in g a b rid e s m a id ." sa id S n e v a . w h o b ecam e c a r o w n e r G e orge B lg n o ttl's seve n th In d ia n a p o lis w in n e r. "1 w a n t to do th is som e m ore. I c a n 't u n d e rsta n d w h y we d id n 't d o th is before. It feels g o o d ." T h e race b o ile d d o w n to a battle betw een S n e v a a n d U n se r. w h o took the lea d from h is op p o n e n t on th e 173rd lap a fte r b oth p itte d d u rin g a y e llo w -lig h t p eriod . U n s e r to o k o n ly 11 secon d s In h is stop, w h ile S n c v a 's cre w co n d u cte d a fu ll tire ch a n g e a n d to o k 32 seconds. & V w .8 f is G r o HarsMStateSylMMirVlacMt Schowonda W illiam s eases over a hurdle en route to another victory. The Lym a n |unior won both hurdle events at the Golden South C la ssic Saturday. Sixers Go Up 3-0 With Win INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - After seven consecutive playofT disappoint­ ments. after telling their fans six years ago "We owe you one" and watching the debt multiply, the Philadelphia 76ers are within a slam-dunk or two of the NBA crown. They plan on making the first pay­ ment on the debt Tuesday night. "I want this team to be remembered." said 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham. "I want to win It In four straight and I want to win it here, on the cltamplona’ court." The 76ers. using a 14-0 blitz In the fourth period, moved within one victory of their first NBA title since 1967 with a convincing *111-94 triumph over the NBA Final defending champion Los Angeles Lakers Sunday, taking a 34) lead in the series entering Tuesday night'a Game 4. And. as Cunningham wished, his 1982-83 70ers — who compiled a brilliant 67-15 regular-season record and have crushed everyone In the playoffs — should indeed be remembered. The score was tied 72-72 entering the final period and the Lakers, with 15.505 fans on their feet, bolted to a four-point lead by scoring the first two baskets of the final period. W h e n th e y re tu rn e d to th e tra c k , the tw o co n te n d e rs fou n d th e m se lv e s sep a­ rate d b y Al U n s e r J r ., w h o w as eight laps b e h in d th e lea d e rs at the tim e . Al J r . , th e n p la y e d cat-a n d -m ou se w ith S n e v a , k e e p in g th e e v e n tu a l w in n e r fro m m o v in g a ro u n d . Sneva said Unser passed two c a rs under the yellow light to get In that position, and said the youngster should get penalized. The younger Unser eventually did receive a two-lap penalty, which moved him from 10th to 12th In the standings. "When we got behind someone, the turbulence really upset the car, but when wr were in clean air it was fine." Sneva said. "With Little Al between us. Al Senior was In clean air and I had to get out of Little Al's turbulence." When Sneva finally got past the Unsers. he was on his way to an impressive 10-lap run that saw him turn laps al 196 miles per hour. "When he went around me, I knew there was nothing I could do." said Al Unser Sr., who finished second for the third time. Unser said he made a mistake hy not Racing ch a n g in g tire s h im se lf on the fin a l pit stop. "I s h o u ld have put on new tire s ." he said . "I m ade to ta lly the w ro n g d e c is io n on tires. I guess I had too m a n y la p s on th e m ." T h e o n ly o th e r d riv e r to fin is h 2 0 0 lap s w as R ic k M ears. w h o suffered p u s h in g p ro b lrm s wi th h is c a r for m u c h o f th e race. G e o ff B ra b h a m fin ish e d fo u rth afte r w a itin g h alfw a y th ro u g h the m o n th to get a rid e. He fin a lly en ded u p in the V .D .S. e n try afte r ro o k ie J o h n P a u l J r . w as Injured. K e v in Cog an. w h o su ffered g re a tly because o f h is c a r's m a lfu n c tio n at the cra sh -m a rre d start o f the 1982 race, redeem ed h im s e lf by fin is h in g fifth . A ll o f th e o th e r s e rio u s ch a lle n g e rs for the title w ere not ru n n in g at th e ra c e 's end. M ik e M osley, w h o led for a s in g le la p e a rly In th e race a n d ra n in th e top 10 m ost o f the day. h it th e w a ll In the first tu rn o f the 169th la p a n d Ju st m isse d g ettin g clo b b ere d b y S n eva. D e fe n d in g c h a m p io n G o rd o n J o h n c o c k lost a co u p le o f g ea rs e a rly In th e race an d stopped ru n n in g on la p 163. B o b b y R a h a l left th e race a fte r 110 lap s because o f a ra d ia to r le a k a n d D a n n y O n g a is stopped h a lfw a y th ro u g h the race because o f h a n d lin g p ro b le m s. F o u r-tim e w in n e r A .J . F o y t h ad h is w orst fin ish ever, h a ltin g h is effort on the 2 4 th la p b ecause o f a tra n s m is s io n problem . M a rio A n d r e t t i, d r iv in g the sttUe x p e rlm e n ta l L o la , w a s eliminated by an a ccid e n t ca u se d b y J o h n n y Parsons on la p 80. T h e U.S. A u to Club also p e n a lize d A n d re tti fo r driving through som eone e ls c 's p its, and sanctioned Bill W h ittin g to n for p a s s in g under a yellow A lm o s t forgotten w a s the Impressive start by ro o k ie pole-sitter Teo Fabl. Fabl led fo r th e fir s t 23 laps but was e lim in a te d o n the 48lh lap by a faulty fuel-port gasket, which forced fuel out of the c a r d u rin g the Italian's second pit stop. �Carew Continues To Sizzle (.453) As United Prese International . F o r e v e ry R od C a re w there are a h u n d re d JRIck L y s a n d e r* a n d W a y n e T o lle so n s. • W h ile C a r c w ’s s e e m in g ly effortless grace .w ith a b a t e p ito m iz e s th e ath le te at the top T h is p ro fessio n . L y s a n d e r a n d T o lle s o n rin g e v e ry th in g Into focu s as to h o w h a rd it 3s to be a p ro fe ssio n a l b a se b a ll p la y e r. ; T h e tw o e x tre m e s w ere in c la s s ic d is ­ p ro p o rtio n S u n d a y as C a re w c o n tin u e d h is U o rrid h it tin g w ith a 3-for-4 p e rfo rm a n ce to rraise h is averag e to .4 5 3 w h ile L y s a n d e r an d iT o lle s o n re ach e d th e d e p th s o f fru stra tio n . L y s a n d e r. a re lie f p itc h e r for th e M in ­ n e s o t a T w in s , lost to D e tro it for th e th ird •tim e In fo u r d a y s as the T ig e rs p u lle d o u t a •7-6 v ic to ry at D e troit. T o lle so n . a ro okie •second b a se m a n for the T e x a s R an gers, had [a h o r r e n d o u s d a y In th e fie ld a s he [c o m m itte d th re e e rro rs th at aid e d c o n s id ­ e r a b ly In h is c lu b 's 8-3 lo ss to th e W h ite S o x [at C h ica g o . T o lle s o n c o m m itte d tw o erro rs [in th e firs t in n in g th a t led to tw o u n earn e d ru n s a n d m a d e a throw ! __ e rro r in the secon d th a t h elp e d ChlcagVT score a n o th e r ru n . C a re w p la y e d a k e y ro le as th e A n g e ls stre tch e d th e ir w in n in g stre a k to seven g am es w ith a 6-4 triu m p h o v e r the In d ia n s in C le v e la n d . C a re w led o ff the n in th w ith a s in g le b u t w a s forced at secon d b y J u a n B e n lq u e z before R eggie J a c k s o n , b a ttin g o n ly .174. u n lo ad ed a h o m e ru n o ff re lie v e r Dan S p llln e r. 1-4. to sn a p a 4-4 tie a n d give the A n g e ls th e ir v ic to ry . J a c k s o n 's h o m e r m ade a w in n e r o f M ik e Wi t t , 3-4. S " T h is Is th e best s ta rt I’ ve e v e r h a d ," C a re w sa id , " b u t rig h t now I'm n ot even t h in k in g a b o u t h it tin g .4 0 0 ." " I felt lik e I w o u ld h it th e b a ll good d u rin g b a ttin g p ra c tic e ," J a c k s o n sa id . " I felt I w o u ld h ave a good s w in g at th e b a ll." F re d L y n n a lso h o m ered fo r th e A n g e ls w h ile th e In d ia n s stre tch e d th e ir h om er-le ss s tre a k to 6 0 5 batters. T h e In d ia n s h a v e n 't h ad a h o m e ru n s in c e G e o rg e V u k o v ic h an d J u lio F ra n c o h it b ack-to -b a ck sh o ts In the e ig h th in n in g o f th e h o m e opener. Viola Lysander ( L 141 111 0 4 1J 4 S 1 S 1 1 0 J 1 M ariners 6 , Brewers 4 A t M ilw a u k e e , r o o k ie R i c k y N e ls o n h o m ered to trig g e r a five-ru n s ix th In n in g th at c a rrie d Seattle. N elson h it h is second h o m e ru n o f the season o ff D on S u tto n . 4-2. to b re a k a 1-1 tie. M att Y o u n g . 6-3, w ent 7 2-3 In n in g s for the v ic to ry . C e c il C o o p e r h o m ered for M ilw a u k e e . A t D e tro it. K ir k G ib s o n h it h is second h o m e r o f th e y e a r w ith one o u t In the eig h th in n in g ofT L y s a n d e r, 4-4, to b re a k a 6-6 tie a n d h e lp th e T ig e rs sw eep th e ir four-gam e se rie s w ith th e T w in s . P irates 8 , Reds 5 Royala 4, Orioles 0 A t K a n s a s C it y , Mo., ro o k ie P a t S h e rid a n h it a 428-foot firs t-in n in g h o m e r a n d P a u l SplIttorfT an d D a n Q u is e n b c rry co m b in e d on a sev e n -h itte r a s th e R o y a ls posted th e ir first s h u to u t o f the y e a r. SplIttorfT sca tte red five sin g le s, w a lk e d fo u r a n d s tru c k o u t three o v e r seven In n in g s to Im prove to 2-1. D e n n is M a rtin e z. 3-9, su ffered the loss. ROD CAREW...not thinking .4 0 0 Yankees 5. A’aO A t N ew Y o rk . J a y H o w e ll a n d R u d y M a y c o m b in e d on a fo u r-h itte r an d O s c a r G a m b le slu g g e d a th ree -ru n h o m e r in le a d in g the Y a n k e e s to v ic to ry . H o w e ll, m a k in g h is firs t s ta rt s in ce M a y 17 — w h e n h e left In the s ix th In n in g becau se o f a b lis te r — y ie ld e d o n ly on e h it before le a v in g In th e fifth becau se he lo o ke d to be d e v e lo p in g a new b liste r. B ias Ja y s 8 , Red Sox 1 A t T o ro n to . L lo y d M oseb y belted tw o h o m e rs a n d d ro ve In three ru n s to b a c k J im G o tt's th re e -h itte r o v e r s ix in n in g s a n d lead th e B lu e J a y s to a rain -sh o rten e d v icto ry . T h e s e c o n d g a m e o f th e s c h e d u l e d d ou b le-h ea d er w as rain e d out. G o tt s tru c k o u t seven a n d w a lk e d tw o a n d w as cred ited A g old w a tch Is often a c o m p a n y 's w a y o f sa y in g . "S e e y a ’ la te r." T o C h u c k T a n n e r it m a y h ave m ean t. "S ee y o u In S e p te m b e r." T h e e te rn a lly o p tim is tic s k ip p e r o f the P itts b u rg h P irates received a gold w atch S u n d a y afte r w a tc h in g h is c lu b post an 8-5 v ic to ry o v e r th e Reds at C in c in n a ti for h is 1.000 th m an ag erial triu m p h . " B u t as h a p p y as 1 am about m y 1,000th. I’m a lso h ap p y for o u r en tire team ab o ut o u r w in to d a y ." T a n n e r said. Fckenley ( L I I I JHJohnaon C A LIFO R N IA C LEV ELA N D a krkM a krkM C a re w * 5 0 1 0 Maiming ct S 0 I 0 Beniquei II S i l t H a r r * f t SOM ReJecktn rt 4 I I J Hargrove lb 4 I 1 0 RoJocktn f t 0 1 0 0 Thornton * 1 1 1 0 Lynn ct J i l l McBride rt J 0 0 0 DtClncet f t S I 1 0 Vukerkh rt 0 0 0 0 Clark It 0 0 0 0 Perkins It J 000 Seaman lb 4 0 0 0 Barmlttor It 10 0 0 G rt* ft J 0 I I Trtite f t 4 111 Boone c 4 0 10 Francs M J 0I0 Ademt u 4 1 1 0 Hauer c 1 0 10 Tabler ph 10 0 1 01 lone pr 0 10 0 E u ia n c 0000 Fltchlln * 10 0 0 Tatalt W t l l t Tetait » 4 10 J Caktornia Oil M l O i l - 0 Persia ad 0 M lM Jl> -t Game Winning R B I-R a Jack ion (I). M O N TR EAL P H IL A D E LP H IA a krkM akrkM Rainot It 4 0 1 1 Rota lb I 0 It Little u 4 0 10 Morgan f t 1 0 0 0 Cromartie rt 4 0 1 0 Garcia f t 000 0 Oliver lb J 0 I 0 Metthewt It 4 0 10 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Dornler It 10 10 Wallech f t 4 0 0 0 Schmidt f t 4 1 1 1 White ct 1 1 0 0 Herat rt J I I0 Flynn f t 4 I I 0 Dial c Jill Gutlkkson p 1 0 0 0 Meddoi ct 4 1 1 0 Larch p 0 0 0 0 DoJ n u t u 4 1 1 0 Francsna ph I 0 0 0 Chrtttontn p 10 I I B Smith p 0 0 0 0 Holland p 10 0 0 Vail ph 10 0 0 TsM t M I 0 I Tetelt HSIII Montreal 0M Oil l t e - 1 WdlldrtpMl OM 003 tin—5 Game Winning R B I-D ia l (1). E -O e Je tu t. D P —Montreal t. L O B Montreat 1, Philadelphia It. 16 -R alnev Chrlttenton JB -Fly rw . D tJttu t H R d a i (SI. Schmidt (f). SB-White (I). Remet (III. S-Chrlttenton. SF-Roca IP H R E R B B S O California 77 tl Kentet City M M Oakland 71 D Teiet M l Chicago It 14 Minnesota 11 D Seattle M H Saturday's Retelti Toronto t, Boston! Detroit 4. Minnesota I Chicago 4. Teiet 1 California 1. Cleveland 4 New York (.Oakland! Seattle 4. Milwaukee 1 Baltimore I. Kentas City 0 400 MO 4>» .400 J at I .441 1 AM Ilk A ll D r Sunday1! Return Toronto 4. Boston 1, Itl game. 4 Boston al Toronto. 3rd game, ppd rain Detroll l.Miimetota 4 New York S. Oakland 0 Calltornle 4. Cleveland 4 Chicago!. Te ia tJ Seattle 4. Milwaukee 4 Kerntt Q ty V Baltimore 0 NMtr'i 0*i"t Baltimore (Boddkker 1 11 at Minnesota (Castilla! D .tilS p m . Oakland (Underwood J I I at New York (Ale lenderOD.1p.m . Chicago (B u m J I I at Hot ton (H in t 4 11.1:05 p.m. ditto 111 f 4 4 1 4 liner t l M ) 111 1 1 1 0 0 F o r t * pitched to 1 batters In 1th. W P-Sutdirte. T—1:01 A —11.744 M o n tre a l’s T im R a in e s sla p p e d th ree h its In fo u r trip s In c lu d in g a d o u b le a n d a lso stole h is 13th b ase In 16 attem p ts. Braves 8 , Cabs 2 A t A tla n ta . R ic k C a m p c o m b in e d w ith T e rry F o rs te r on a n e ig h t-h itte r a n d B o b H o m e r d ou b led h o m e tw o ru n s to h ig h lig h t a fo u r-ru n first fo r the B raves. C a m p Is 4-4 a n d the save w a s F o rs te r’s s ix th . D ic k R u th v c n w as the loser, d ro p p in g to 2-4. G iants 6 , Dodgers 4 A t L o s A n g ele s. M a x V e n a b le b lo o p e d a tw o -ru n s in g le w ith tw o o u t In th e n in th In n in g to lift S a n F ra n cis c o , w h ic h en de d Its longest road trip sin ce d iv is io n a l p la y began In 1969 w ith an 11-5 record. G a r y L a v e lle , 2-0. p itch e d the last three In n in g s fo r the v icto ry . Cardinals 7, A stros 3 A t H ou ston . J a m ie Q u irk d ro v e In fo u r ru n s w ith a th ree-ru n h o m e r a n d a s in g le to sp a rk the C a rd in a ls . D ave L a P o in t. 4-1, allo w e d s ix h its w h ile w a lk in g th ree a n d s trik in g ou t five In seven In n in g s for th e w in . M ik e S co tt. 0-3. w as the loser. Phillies 5. Expos 2 l i s ts 3, Padres 2 A t P h ila d e lp h ia . Bo D ia z h it a tw o-run hom er and w in n in g p itch e r L a rry C h ris te n s o n added an R B I d o u b le In a th ree-ru n s ix th . G a rry M a d d o x follow ed w ith a sin g le , w ent to second on a g ro u n d e r an d scored on a d o u b le b y C h riste n so n . A t S a n Diego. M o o kle W ils o n h it a tw o -ru n h o m e r a n d H u b ie B ro o k s c h ip p e d in w ith a ru n -sc o rin g s in g le to s p a rk a th ree -ru n s ix th . E d L y n c h h u rle d seven h its to raise h is record to 3-2 a n d Je s s e O ro sco n otch e d h is th ird save. T im L o lla r f e llt o 1-4. N A T IO N A L L E A O U E • r U n it * Prett mttnutkwul Em ) W l Pet. SI. louil I I II US Montrul 71 It 537 PHiM »lpM t 70 II s x Pifbburgli 17 77 .415 Chicago 17 MIts Ntw York II X Ml Wttl Lot Angtltt X II 407 AlU ntj 71 II I I I Sin Frendtca 14 11 i n 0 x 1 * 4 tl II X M l Sm Dbgo If 15 W Houtton X » ill I t M i r 'i l M i h A tlinti 4. Chicago 4 L m Angtbt 5. San Francitco 0 Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh ] PM M ttgM k 5. Montrial 1 Houtton f .S U o u l i l San Diags 5. Haw York 4 Santa r 't Oanwt Philadelphia 5. Montreal 1 Atlantal Chicago 1 St. Loultl. Houtton I Pittiburgh I. Cincinnati 5 Ntw York!. SanDtagol San Francitco I . lo t Angeitt 4 M t i O t y 't O a m e i (A R T lm ttED T ) Atlarta (McMurtry M l at Itburgh IBibby I S). 11:15 p.m. 01 1 in in I in in in ion it II Pit Cincinnati (Powtr I D at St. louil (Stupor M l . M S p.m. Houtton (Madden S I) at Chicago ( J * k l n t t } ) ,l :X p m . Haw York (Allan 15) at San Francitco (BreM ng44),!;tSp.m . Philadelphia (Syttrom O il at lo t Angeiet (Hooton 1 1 ) . I.IS p m Montreal (Kogan M ) at San Diago (H ea rt'.* I l l , f:«S pm . Toaadar'l Oemet Houtton at Chicago Atlanta at Pttbburgh. night Cincinnati at SI. Ltu iv night Montreal at San Diago. night Philadelphia at Loo Angelov night Ntw York at San Francitco. night Katiut City 101 010 O il—4 Game Winning RBI-Sharldan (I). E-Shelby. OP-Beltlm oro I. Kansas City 1. LOB-Baltim ore 0. Kansas City f IB-W athan. Washington JB -A ik m t HR -Sheridan (1). SB-White IS). Wilton IM ). Wathan (II). IP H R E R B B S O AltoaU 400110001-4 Game Winning RBI-Wathlngton 111. E -D e v lv Buckner. DP-Chicago I. Atlanta 1. LOB-Chicago 0. Atlanta 5 IB -H o m e r 1. HR-Buckner (1). S B Buckner (I), Durham (0). S—Camp Lefterts SF -Moreland IP H R E R B B S O DMertmei (L I f ) Kanos City Spllttcrtf (W M l Quisenberry (S III T —1:10. A - l f OJS LEADERS Murphy. All It; Event. SF and Kingman. N Y 10. Brock. L A . Foster. N Y and Schmidt. Ptsilf. American League - Brett. KC ard DeCIncev Cal 11; Kittle. CM and R k t. Bos 10; Cettino. Minn, Lynn. Cal. Par rlth. T ai. Upshaw. Tor and Winfield. N Y t N EW YO R K obrbM M ik e S c h m id t h it h is n in th h o m e ru n o r th e year. STANDINGS DP-Celltornla 1. LOB-CalHornia 0. Cleveland 1. JB-Hargreve. Heuey. Trllio H R -Ly tm (f). Re. Jaduen (II. S -Vukovich S F -R o . Jackion IP H R E R B B S O CalHornU Fo rt* 4 0 1 1 1 1 tutelar 111 I I I I 0 Witt ( W 141 111 I 0 0 0 1 O A K LA N D w ith a co m p le te gam e, h is firs t o f the year. W hite Box 8, Rangers 3 A t C h ica g o . V a n c e L a w . R o n K ittle an d C a rlto n F is k hom ered to p o w e r th e W h ite S o x In a g am e delayed th ree tim e s b y ra in for a total o f tw o h o u rs a n d 13 m in u te s. J e r r y K o o sin a n , 3-0, h u rle d s ix In n in g s an d allo w e d tw o r u n s to get th e v ic to ry . Tigers 7, Twins 6 BOX SCORES M IN N ES O TA D E T R O IT a krkM tb rb M MitchaM ct t i l l Whitaker f t 4 1 1 1 Cdttino f t 4 1 1 0 Cabell tb Ji l l Ward It 4 1 1 0 Herndon * 4 1 7 1 Hrbek lb 4 1 1 1 Wlltan rf 4 0 11 Geetti f t I 0 I I Wockenttt c 4 0 1 1 Bush * 4 0 1 1 lemon ct 1 1 1 0 Hatcher rt 4 0 0 0 Janet It lilt Engle c 4 1 1 0 Glbton It lilt Feeds u 40 1 1 Breokent f t 4 0 10 Gontelei u 4 0 0 0 Tetelt M 0 I I 4 Teteh M M l 0 MUmeteta O O O tlO O tf-i Detroit MO MO lla — 7 Game Winning RBI-Gftaon (II. E-E n g le . Gomalei. Breokent D P Mlnnetoto I. Detroit I LOB-Minnetota V Detroit I . 30-le m o n , Herndon. Whitaker. Engle. Feeds IB -Jo ne t. Wilton H R -G ib ie n (1). SB-Herndon 111 S-Cebeil SF-G eetti. IP N R E R B B S O A.L./N.L. Roundup Tolleson Fizzle akrkM rii • i fill ( y f By YourChotet: 'MOTHER'S CHOf£§ Post time: 8 p.m. Nightly except Sunday Matinees: 1:15 p.m. Mon., Wed., Sat. For dining reservations: 305-699-451Q ^fm ^ Rem Batted la National League - Murphy. Att M. Hendrick. S t L 11; Brock. L A . Dawson. Mil. Gamer. Hou and Kennedy. SD X American League - Ward. Minn 17; Kittle, CM IS. Brett. K C Hrbek. Mim and R i c a , Bet 14. Henderten II 4 1 0 0 Campenre f t 4 1 0 0 Davit rt 1 1 0 0 Grlttey lb 1 0 0 0 Almon rt 1 0 0 0 Beyler * 1110 Great f t 1 0 0 0 PlnialU H 4 110 U p tt ft 1 0 0 0 Smelln *> M 1 0 Murphy ct lO O O G a m b l a r f M i l M e m lb 1 0 0 0 Mumphry ct 1 0 0 I •urreght * 4 0 I 0 Cerent c 4 000 Meyer lb 1 0 0 0 Roberts* u 1 0 I 0 Kearney ph 1 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 10 Phllllpt f t 1 0 10 Oulnontt u 4 1 1 0 Tatab D i l l Tatalt X I 0t New Yerk ttO M U i-S Game Winning R B I - N * t . E -Cem pantrlv Roberts* D P -O t k lend 1. L O B - O * land f . New York a IB -H a e m HR-Gam ble (1) SB-PMlllpa U).Ouinones(l). IP N R E R B B S O CASH REFUND M O N QUALIFYING R GENERAL ELECTRIC Kf CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING f REE bn ( L 4 II 00 0 I ttrly II I • Mi JI • B B d b - Y t * | T —»:d l. A - I J J 1 I . Ybu can keep buying lawn mowers. Or get the SNAPPER ready for all seasons, with an amazing line of attachments. Hi-Vac.* A first-class investment. Yes. investment. A SNAP- Before you buy a mere mower, find out why the SNAP­ PER is put together to stay together. For a long PER lawn machine is in a class by itaeil. Youll find it only and loyal time. And no other at a professional SNAPPER dealer. Moat of alLyoull mower is engineered like the r I this one, shrewd investment wtil save SNAPPER to perform so mas** you face, time and temper over the terfdltyThe High-Vacuum cut- L -----*,yeert. For our money. ting feature is a SNAPPER f Ur r — g I' 11 I I I I 1 I I I Louisiana, won both events. He threw 58*4 in the 16 and 71 - l(m In the 12. Campbell la only a Junior. Seminole received two fifth-place performances from sophomore Clifton Campbell and junior Crystal Caldwell. Campbell ran 49.3 while Caldwell turned in a 59.0. The Tribe’s 440 relay team also ran third In 48.2 while the mile relay team was sixth In 4.05.0. i.«ire- Howell’s Cindy Blocker finished fourth In the discus with a toss of 123-10 and alxth in the shot put with a heave of 35-3. Lake Brantley’a Kathryn Hayward was sixth in the mile with a time of 5:10.5. Lake Howell ■ophomore Michelle Spearman was alxth in the 220 dash in 27.1. Ovtedo’i Leonard Hadden was alxth In the 220 dash in 22 . 1 . S A h i O R D i' AIN CONTROl C l INK // �i S A -iv te ln g Hera to, tantord, FI. Manday, May K , 1WJ Memorial Day was first observed In 1868 when General John A. Logan, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, issued an order designating the day as one on which the graves of soldiers would be decorated. The holiday was originally devoted to honoring the memory of those who fell In the Civil War, but Is now dedicated to the memory of the dead of all wars. In 1868 the nation was struggling to heal the wounds of the tragic rift between the states. In the last years of the century, the battle areas were San Juan Hill and Manila Bay with their heroes-Teddy Roosevelt and Admiral George Dewey. Only 17 more years elapsed before battle casualties again claimed the nation's attention as thousands fell In such battles as Chateau-Thierry, Belleau Wood, Verdun, the Marne and the Somme. The national memorial, the battleship Arizona In Pearl Harbor, Is the symbol of the next great con­ flict. Add to Arizona such names as Guadalcanal, Corregldor, the Coral 8ea, Wake Island, Iwo Jlma, North Africa, Anzlo, Normandy, Baatogne and the bridge at Remagen where many more thousands fell before final surrender In Worid War II. Only 33 years ago the Far East and Korea became the focal point of new conflict. There followed within a few years such strange places as Da Nang, Blen Hoa, Quang Tri and , many other battle sites In the rice paddles and highlands of that bitter, frustrating war W l In Viol Nam. As we remember them on this Memorial Day, the nation can be grateful for 11 J jJ r jf years without a casualty list, and can honor the soldiers, sailors, and airmen who A jQ J r "gave their last full measure of devotion." / V ^ �PEOPLE Evtnliifl Haraid, Sanford, FI. Monday, May M, m s - i B Be 1 O f 100 T O N IG H T 'S T V r v v l i *k i l . D o n o r s N e e d e d T o H e lp T h e g o v ern o r an d F lo rid a C a b in e t h«vc en dorsed a u n iq u e fu n d -ra isin g ca m p a ig n . O n ly the first 110 d o n o rs are e lig ib le to take ad van tag e o f th is fu n d ra ise r spon sored b y th e M u se u m o f F lo rid a H is to ry an d the F lo rid a H is to ry A ssociates. T h e first step In th e effort to fu rn is h the O ld C a p ito l w ill be th e re p ro d u ctio n o f 2 0 0 1902 le g isla tiv e d e sk s a n d c h a irs. W ith a d o n atio n o f $ 1 5 0 0 , a d e sk a n d c h a ir w ill be placed in the le g is la tiv e ch a m b e r a cco m p a n ie d b y a h a n d s o m e p la q u e h o n o rin g th e d o n o r 's c o n trib u tio n . In a p p re cia tio n for the gift, an Id e n tical d e sk a n d c h a ir w ill be presented to th e donor. " T h e o p p o rtu n ity to be a p art o f fu rn is h in g F u rn is h O ld C a p it o l th e O ld C a p ito l w ill m e m o ria liz e o u r c o n ti­ n u in g efforts In p re se rv in g F lo rid a 's h is to ry — as g en e ratio n s w ill pass th ro u g h these doors. Y o u r g ift ca n h e lp u s re ach the goal o f m a k in g th e 1902 sca t o f the g o v e rn m e n t a c u ltu ra l an d h is to ric a l ce n te r In w h ic h a ll F lo rid ia n s ca n g a th e r." stated S e cre ta ry of S ta le . G eorge Fireston e. * T h e d e sk s are fash ion ed from q u a rte r saw n golden o a k to en h an ce th e m u lti-to n es o f the w ood grain . T h e c h a ir, re m in is ce n t o f the W in d s o r a rm c h a ir, features a cane b a c k and seat, w ith s p in d le s, on a s w iv e l base. Doth w ill be m e tic u lo u s ly h an d cra fted to m a tch , lin e fo r lin e , th e o r ig in a l d e ta il. T h e se b e a u tifu l re p ro d u ctio n s w ill g ive the needed sense o f w a rm th an d life to th e re fu rb ish e d C h a m b e rs. F o rm e r G o v e rn o r L c R o y C o llin s , P re sid e n t o f F lo rid a H is to ry A sso cia te s, ad d s, "W e are e n th u s ia s tic a n d o p tim is tic th a t th is fu n d ­ ra is in g p ro gram w ill be su cce ssfu l. W o rk in g together w ith th e M u se u m o r F lo rid a H isto ry , w e ca n fu rth e r e n ric h o u r h eritag e for a ll F lo rid ia n s b y d e d ic a tin g o u rse lv e s to In­ te rp re tin g th e g o v e rn m e n ta l h is to ry o f the sta te ." F u r n is h in g th e O ld C a p ito l ts one step In th is d ire ctio n . T h e p ro g ram Is co o rd in a te d by the M u se u m o f F lo rid a H is to ry . F o r m ore d e ta ils co n ta ct the D e ve lo p m en t O ffice at (9 0 4)48 8 -1 48 4 . 0® ® (® M f i a .M 6.-06 (DIONEAMOPJEANME 6.30 NSONIWa C M NCWS ABC NCWS O (10)OCSANUBV (0) O N i DAY AT A TIMf 6:38 <Q FATHER KNOWS S U T 7.-00 0 ® U E DETECTOR CD 0 P M MAGAZINE Husband•ntf-wtta triathlon contaatanti; an amual kmar-tuba party on a Wis­ cor consin rhar. O JOKER'S WILD (96)THC JEFFERSOKS (10) MACNCIL / LEHRER 8 0 ( 0 HOUSE CALLS 7*5 Extra Award For Gardens (DOREEN ACRES . 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT A vtitt wrth Tha Lattarman on tour. TIG TAG DOUGH FAMILY FEUD ) BARNEY MILLER (10) UNTAMED WORU) ' MARY HARTMAN, MARY m r S ia JT 8 Sahford G arden C lu b m em bers, fro m left. M ary T lllis an d M a ry Elm o re, p re s id e n t, d is c u s s S u n n lla n d 's a n n o u n ce m e n t to give the re cip ie n t o f the c l u b ' s G a r d e n o f the M o n th A w a rd S u n n tla n d p ro d u c ts v alu ed at 9 2 5 w i t h R o b e r t G o n z a le z , ch e m ica l departm ent m anager, and Donn W oods, ch e m ica l de­ p artm e n t sales m anager. S a n f o r d M a y o r L e e P. Moore, p re sid e n t o f S u n n lla n d C o rp o ra tio n , m ade the a n n o u n ce m e n t w hen he sp oke at the recent D is tric t VII, F F G C Inc., m ee tin g In S an ford . 7:35 (DANDY GRIFFITH 8.-00 (10) FRONTLINE "Vietnam and Via 1M 2 dedication of tha Vietnam Memorial in Washington D C. Q 0 (!) MOVIE "The War B t h ft tn Man And Woman" (1972) Lammon. Barbara Harris. An accantric cartoontai marriaa a divorcaa who hat thraa chHdran and a pragnanl dog. Living Will Gives Peace Of Mind SCC Leisure Time Gasses T h e fo llo w in g cla sse s begin d u rin g the m o n th o f J u n e u n d e r the L e is u re T im e P ro g ra m at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity College. T h e se clsse s a rc self-supported b y stu d e n t fees at n o exp en se to th e taxpayer. D R A W IN G A N D S K E T C H I N G {evening class) E m p h a s is o n fu n d a m e n ta ls o f ch a rco a l s k e tc h in g In p re p a ra tio n for p a in tin g a n d w o rk in g In color. S tu d e n ts w ill w o rk from s t ill life, lan dscpe s. an d live m o d e ls. S tu d e n ts w ill fu rn is h th e ir ow n su p p lie s. W A T E R C O L O R S A N D O IL P A IN T IN G (evening class) — D e sig n e d to In stru ct th e stu d e n ts In the b a s ic c o n c e p ts o f w a tc rc o lo r o r o il p a in tin g . A d v a n ce d stu d e n ts a rc w elcom e, an d w ill be tau gh t m o re a d v a n ce d tech n iq u e s. C O L O R A N D S T Y L E W O R K S H O P (evening class) — H is to ry o f c o lo r th eory w ill be d iscu ssed , a lo n g w ith h o w c o lo r affects o u r lives; p ro p e r m ake-u p c o lo rs a n d pro pe r a p p lica tio n ; a n d c lo th in g styles, textu re s, p rin ts an d accessories. P H O T O D A R K R O O M T E C H N I Q U E S (e v e n in g class) — C o n c e n tra te s on the s tu d y a n d a p p lic a tio n . o f th e a rtis tic p ro cess in v o lv e d in d e v e lo p in g and p rin tin g o f the b la c k an d w h ite p h o to g ra p h ic Image. T h ro u g h the m a n ip u la tio n o f the p h o to g ra p h ic Im age b y m a s te rin g th e e n la rg e r an d ch e m ic a l pro cesses Involved, y o u le a n t the a rt o f e n la rg in g an d m a k in g p rin ts . T h e p u rch a se o f som e film is re q u ired ; a ll d a rk ro o m m a te ria ls are su p p lie d . J A Z Z D A N C E / E X E R C I S E (m o rn in g , afte rn oon a n d e v e n in g classes) — A to tal fo n n o f d an ce and e x e rc is e In w h ic h y o u are tau g h t pro pe r body a lig n m e n t, c o o rd in a tio n , d is c ip lin e , fle x ib ility and rh y th m . Y o u a c c o m p lis h m u sc le to n in g, sta m in a , p o is e a n d c o n fid e n c e In y o u r s e lf a lo n g w ith a p p re cia tio n for m u s ic a n d to tal e n jo y m en t. W U S H U K U N G F U (evening class) - O n e o f the o ld e st k n o w n m a rtia l arts. T h e p u rp ose o f K u n g F u Is n o t o n ly self-defense, b u t a lso p h y s ic a l a n d m e n ta l d is c ip lin e . 'A D V A N C E D W S H U K U N G F U (even in g cla ss) Before a s tu d e n t Jo in s th is cla ss, he/she m u st h ave ta k e n b e g in n in g W u S h u K u n g F u . A d v a n ce d te c h n la u c s w ill be tau gh t. A P P A L A C H I A N B A S K E T W E A V I N G (e ve n in g cla ss) — T h is co u rse w ill teach th e te c h n iq u e fo r w e a v in g fo u r A p p a la c h ia n baskets: F a n n y basket, W a ll b a sk e t, P o tato e b asket a n d H e n basket. S tu d e n ts m u st fu rn is h th e ir ow n s u p p lie s, w h ic h m a y be p u rch a se d fro m th e In s tru cto r In c la s s If the stu d e n t w ish es. D E A R A D B Y : T h a n k s for m e n tio n in g the L iv in g W ill In y o u r c o lu m n ag ain . I read ab o ut It In y o u r c o lu m n five y e a rs ago an d ob ta in e d tw o — one for m y s e lf an d one for m y wife. W e were b oth 6 5 an d in good h ealth . W e 're 7 0 n ow a n d hope to h ave m a n y good ye a rs ah ead o f us. bu t one n ever kno w s. 1 am e n c lo s in g a co p y o f th e c o lu m n I clip p e d . Please g ive It a n o th e r ru n . I am su re there a rc th o u s a n d s o f people w ho w ill ben efit from It as we have. CAL IN E L P A S O D E A R C A L : H ere it Is; D E A R A B B Y : 1 w an t to th a n k y o u for th e m ost w o n d e rfu l present I h ave ever received. B e cau se o f nn Hem In y o u r c o lu m n last year. I sent for ih e L iv in g W ill. N ow I h ave peace o f m in d , k n o w in g th at If m y h u sb a n d o r I s h o u ld ever b ecom e te rm in a lly III. o u r loved ones w ill n e v e r h ave to w atch u s d ie slo w and a g o n iz in g d e a th s as som e w e h ave w itnessed. I saw m y h a n d so m e 6 -foot, 200 -pound fa th e r w a s te a w a y to a n 8 8 -p ou n d sk eleto n afte r fig h tin g a tw o-year b attle w ith cancer. T h e d o cto rs told u s It w as hopeless, yet th ey kep t th at poor d ear m a n a liv e m o n th a fte r m o n th w ith tra n sfu sio n s, tubes, needles an d d ru g s, w h ile he prayed lo G o d to take h im . A b b y . y o u w o u ld do m illio n s o f readers a p ric e le ss s e rv ic e b y a c q u a in tin g th em w ith the L iv in g W ill as y o u d id m e. O R A T E F U L IN JO L IE T . ILL. T h a n k y o u Tor g iv in g m e th is o p p o rtu n ity to p u b lic iz e th e L iv in g W ill again. It read s as follow s; D EAR O R ATEFU L: L I V B fO W I L L " T o m y fa m ily , m y p h y s ic ia n , m y cle rg y m a n , m y law yer; If th e tim e co m es w h e n I c a n n o lo n g er take part In d e c is io n s for m y o w n w e lfare a n d If there Is n o re a so n a b le e x p e c ta tio n o f m y re co v e ry fro m p h y s ic a l o r m e n ta l d is a b il­ ity . I re q u est th at 1 be a llow e d to d ie a n d no( be kept a liv e b v a rtific ia l m e a n s o r 8*5 D M O W "M a n 'i Favoriia Sport" (1964) Rock Hudson. Paula Prarv tiss. A wrtiar la mada to sat hla word* whan ha prodalrra hlmaaM to ba a firsthand axpart at fishing. 6*0 0 ® FAMM.Y TIBS A la i laavaa hla (ob at a amaS grocary flo ra lo work for a naw, ultra-modam auparmarkai. (Ft) ® O RM VATE b e n j a m i n a Panlagon computsr anor promotss Judy to a oanaral during Ihs annual War Oamas. (R) Dear Abby 6*0 h e ro ic m easu re s, as I fear Ihe in d ig n ity o f d ete rio ra tio n , d ependence a n d hope­ le s s p a in m ore th a n dea th itself. 1 a sk th at d ru g s be m e rc ifu lly a d m in is te re d to m e for te rm in a l su ffe rin g even if ih e y h asten th e m om en t o f death. Y o u w ho ca re fo r m e w ill, I hope, feel m o ra lly b o u n d to fo llo w th is m an date. T h is statem e n t is m ade to re lie v e y o u o f re s p o n s ib ility a n d to m itig a te a n y feel­ in g s o f g u ilt. "S ig n e d : "D ate: "W itn e ss : "W itn e ss : " C o p ie s o f th is request have been g iven to :" 0 ® MOW - Eyas Of Laura Mara" (1971) Fays Dunaway, Tom­ my Las Jonas. A chic photographar, rsnownsd for shooting rathsr bttarra aesnss. Is tarrWad by paychic vW om of te r frtendt M u g m urdm d.(R ) ® O M*A*S*H Hot Lip* ghss harasif a disastrous horns parmanant Just bsfors aha I* to masl a famous doctor In Baoul. (R) ® O MOVIE "Ohoat Dancing" (Pramtara) Dorothy MeOutrs. So Hopkins. A wldowad farmar dynama eftyow nsd rsasrvoir In • andiiand attsmpt to piaoa tha lura of hsr vaksy'a prsdous watar supply on trial. 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES -Tha Prtvata History O l A Campalgn Thai FaUad" Pat Hingis start hi an adaptation of Mark Twain's ItcUonakiad »— of n * tria l and Inglorious carssr In tht Contsdarata mWtla during tha DvS War. (R) S T h e L iv in g W ill ca n be o b ta in e d b y w ritin g to: S o c ie ty for th e R ig h t to Die, 2 5 0 W . 5 7 lh St.. N ew Y o rk . N .Y . 10019. ffi 0 Yes, I h ave sig n e d one. 1 requested s ix co p ie s a n d en clo se d m y c h e c k for $10 to c o v e r co st o f d o c u m e n ts a n d m a ilin g . (It is tax-deductable.) ® If y o u sen d for th e L iv in g W ill, please be patien t. I p ro m ise y o u r request w ill not be overlooked . B e su re to en close y o u r n a m e a n d address, c le a rly w ritten . LAVSRNB S smrlev a CM LD 'tPLAY DORM M V s t u d io 1*0 ® 0 M O W "Tha Ptad Ptptr" (1942) Monty Wooaay, Anna Baxtar. 1:10 ® O C OLUM S O A young man la muntsrsd dlractty altar taking tom s ttranga financial advtca from a ■•omingiy H fn in y unco*. |nj L O V IB M T IR ) 96 LLA AE (96)66 hO MAM (6) MOW 1 1 *6 OTHECATUN9 1 1 *0 0 ® D RM M H 0UU CT (90 — SNOO T u m a iB FM llO 11*6 KS3 THAT 1:30 0 an 11*0 1Z3U 0 ® LATE M O N T WITH M V S LETTERMAN Quasi*: actraaa Cv> r li Fitter. conMdlan G#oro* Miter, tr ite ! t r it e Wtrrtn Ecfciteln m d N l pH fextent*. O 0NK0N0N8 o n L o v i. A i m c A N « m i ® N BC NEW S OVERMQHT 1:80 D M O W "Q-Man" (193!) Jama* Cagnay, Ann Dvorak. 2*0 0 ® W T B tT A M M M T TOMQHT A vlatt with Tha Lattarman on lour. ® O C S S NEWS NO N1W ATCH CD O M O W "Two Flags Waal‘‘ (1950) Unda Oarna*. Jo ttp h ColIan. 1 2 *0 j^ M m a a rA M cosMoan— ) NOVA (THU) •ALXXARABIA(PRQ 3:40 1 2 *6 ® PEOPLE MOW (TUS-WE) 4*0 0 ® N S C NEW S OVERMQHT 4:10 ® 0 MOW "Slsrra Baron" (1956) Brian Kafth, Rick Jason. at TMATM 3*0 <D M O W "Tha VardtcT (1946) 8 yd nay Q ratn itrtal, Patar Lorra. CAROL! MLBON NOON 0 ® N S C NEWS OVERM QHT 12*0 0® M OM Y ® 0 TNI YOUNG AMO T M R ESTLEM ® 0 RYAN’S HOPE 12*6 0 ® LO VESC N EY (U O WHAT HAVE WE LEARNED, CHARLIE BR0WNT AMmatad. Tha avantt of World War II ara ramambarad whan Chart* Brown and tha gang visit Franca as suhangs stuID 0 THAT'S INCREDfSLfl Fsatursd: a man lumps from an airplane at 10.000 teal without a parachute; an Invention designed to help plana crash victim»; a French dantist who operates on htmaalf. (R) SD (M) MOVIE -They Call It Mur­ der” (1971) Jim Hutton, Lloyd Bochner. A district attorney's Inves­ tigations include murder, gambling, nd Inaur- 10*0 ® 6:00 q ® 0 r (96) W CH AflUTS ANGELS 10)OCtAHU6 e'O C T SMART 11 Trappar and Oonto. (R) 0 ( 9 ))HARRY HA 0 O BASEBALL (MONI E33 1*0 S 0 .f f la a .'iS S lw 6:00 ® M YaO PO U R LM B ALLM YCH EO H M NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 6*5 ( D WOULD AT LARG S (MON) 0 JW > MAT— AT T M (WED) 0 (10) GREAT (THU) 0 (IS) FLO fVM H O M GROWN 6:10 1*6 ID MCE PEOPLE (WED) O MOW(TUB-PRQ 5*0 (D AGRICULTURE U J J L (FRQ 5:25 ® 0 HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (FRQ 1:30 ® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 (10) LAST CHANCE GAM 2*0 6:30 W) ITS YOUR S U M — D WINNERS (TUE) AHOTMR WORLD (MON) 5:40 ONE UPC TO LIVE r id PORTRAITS SI PASTELS (FRO 02 WORLD AT LARGE (WEO) 8:45 (D WORLD AT LAR0«(TMU) 5:50 (DWORLO AT LARGS (PRQ 6*0 L r t COUNTRY EARLY s? Iv! 2*0 0C APTTO L S (10) SQUAM FOOT BKlfMON) S (tO)MONCYMAKUS (tO)MMTORYOF (W) MAGIC OP MOOAA PAMTMQ(PRQ . 2*6 BO MMUTV WORKOUT (6)NEWE 6:30 3*0 ) 0 ABC NEWS IM S MORNMG 3(M> CASPER AND FR M K li I (6) MORNMG STRETCH M ® FANTASY ®0auOMB LIGHT ® OBMMRALHOSPITAL HOB! a£(9St T M FUNTSTC 6:46 D )(10) A M . WEATHER 7*0 )® TOMY . ) Q MORMNG NEWS ) 0 GOOO MORNS6G AMERICA ) TOM AND JERRY ) TO LIFE] LTHFWLD ' (DnJNTMS 7*5 7:16 0(1O)AJtf.WEATHU 7:30 ) (10 WOODY WOOOPCCKER (10) SM AM E S TR U T Q )JM BANKER V (96) BUGS BUNNY HUkNm»OfCMP(MON) S ■ (10) COOKBT CAJUN (TUE) ■ (10) REATIVITY E A T M T Y WTOf I (90) C CR Itn u — d ( 10) (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) TMELAWMAKERO th e law m a SmBPOBMIAN 3*6 OPUNTM BOUBM I 3*0 D (96) TOM AMO J ® (10)B SC TP 0 ( 6 ) BATMAN 3*6 D HECKLE ANO 9:30 M Y AT A t m nsrvous on tha am of htr and Math's wadding. (Part 1)(R! Barbtft ggti i 10*0 0 CAGNEY S LACEY Chris Mary Bath art asaignad to work undtreovtr lor Iniamal Affair* to *py on thalr M ow ofllcar*. (A) (□) (9S) OCCPCNOfNT NETWORK ( D I LOVE LUCY* m 10:30 OS) I LOVE LUCY W> TODAY M THE IS T h e d o c u m e n ts are free, b u t th is is a n on -p rofit o rg a n iz a tio n , b o a ll d o n a tio n s are g ra te fu lly accepted. 0 ( B ) NEWS O n e w o m a n req u ested e ig h t co p ie s a n d e n closed h e r c h e c k for 6 5 0 0 . sa y in g . " T h ia Is th e m o st m a rv e lo u s th in g I've e v e r h e a rd o f." I agree. 0® ® 0d (D “ 10:40 (D 11*0 ©OS) benny j m u a x. Tuu ba c u iia o iiL . ID M O W 6*0 ® SI SEAR CH OP_ P.S. II y o u o r y o u r la w y e r h ave a n y q u e s tio n s c o n c e rn in g th e le g a lity o f the L iv in g W ill, please w rite to the above address. a Search Is On For Outstanding Dad Le a g u e O f W o m en V o te rs R e c e iv e s 'G r o w t h ' A w a r d H e le n C . S m it h w a s r e ­ e le c te d a s p re s id e n t o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty o f W om en Leagu e V o te r s d u r in g th e re c e n t a n n u a ) m e e tin g w h en a n n o u n ce m e n t w as m ade bad th a t th e r e c e iv e d lo c a l u n it th e h ig h e s t a w a rd a t th e S ta te L e a g u e C o n v e n tio n fo r p e rc e n ta g e of m e m b e rs h ip •• secon d v ic e -p re s id e n t a n d d ir e c to rs . A ld a R o w e , N a n e lle R u s s , S h i r l e y B a n d y a n d F a n n ie G r if f in . T h o s e c o n t in u in g In o f­ fic e a re P a t B a ile y . P a tty C o w h e rd , s e c re ta ry and e le c t e d by th e m em ­ SIS D a d ," b u t w e n e e d th e h e lp o f re a d e rs . The Leag u e o f W om en la a o r g a n lit lo n c it iz e n s a t n o n p a rtis a n open to rr ite a le tte r a n d te ll u a in y o u r o w n w o rd s w h y y o u t h in k a c e r ta in fa th e r la o u ts ta n d in g . F ir s t , w rite a ll y o u r f u ll n a m e , a d d r e s s . I n c lu d in g s t r e e t c it y a n d le a s t e ig h te e n s ta te , a n d y o u r te le p h o n e n u m b e r a t th e to p o f th e tr e a s u r e r r e s p e c tiv e ly , a n d fir s t r e p r e s e n t a t iv e d ir e c t o r s J in n le N e ls o n a n d J u d y D 'A n le llo . te le p h o n e m e n t. new s tu d y of th e fe a s ib ility o f • c o u n ty -w id e Its p ro m o te g o v e rn ­ p u rp o s e p o lit ic a l Is to re s p o n ­ add th e o f th e nam e, fa v o rite a d d re s s dad you and a re n o m in a tin g . P le a s e ty p e o r d e a r ly p r in t y o u r le tte r c o n t a in in g I n fo rm a tio n a b o u t D a d . W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 0 . th e d e a d lin e f o r ju d g in g . p a r tic ip a tio n o f c it iz e n s In v lc c p r e s id e n t f P o lly S e m in o le g o v e rn m e n t. w as Then, num ber 3 0 0 N . F r e n c h A v c .. S a n fo r d 3 3 7 7 1 , n o la te r th a n 9 1 1 E m e rg e n c y S y s te m in C o u n ty page. s ib ilit y t h r o u g h th e In ­ f o r m e d a n d a c tiv e w e re B e r y l C o l b o u rn , firs t M ill­ S u n d a y . J u n e 1 9 , ts F a t h e r 's D a y . T h e H e r a ld Is s e a r c h in g fo r th e a n n u a l" O u I s la n d - b e rs h ip . y e a r s o f a g e w h o b e lie v e in A o iD r c r a a p p ro v e d V o tc n g ro w th la s t y e a r. O th e r e r. S u b m it ie tte rn to P E O P L E E d it o r D o r is D ie t r ic h . ■ ■■. . �Mooday, May X, m i Legal N o tice ' Logoi N otice L-M-S E ita tet, P B IA Pg 1A In AOKNM Section St-11 -It, on Eden Pe rk Rood. S E M IN O L E CO U N TY 110 ft South o l Bunnell Rood. (DIST. B O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N T 1) N O TIC E OF PU B L IC 1. R.C. W E R T Z B I R D I R H IA R IN O JU N E M , 1*43 BA(I110ID -41E - A -l Agriculture Zone — Requeet tor a Six Month* f iM F J N . Extontlon on a Special Exception TO W H OM IT M A Y CO N C K R N i NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N ttwt approved 11/10/01 to local* a phytical tltnow club on the axlttlng ttw Samlnota County Board of Ad luslmant w ill conduct o public hear­ Sheridan Aquatic Club property do tcrlbad a t foltowt: Lot 1 and that ing to c o n ild tr ttw following Itomi: pari ol Lot A lying W oit of S.R. 400 + A. R E Q U E S T TO R E D U C E » N 100 tt of Lot 10,-and that part W the DAY AFFEAL PE R IO D Concerning Boord o l Ad|ustment N 100 H o t lot t. Watt W S.R. too. Det ■tarns oppooltd to ttw Boord ol P ln tr Acre*, P B 11, Pg $1. In Section 1510 It. tocah-.f South ol E .E . County Commissioners. W llllam ion Read between 1-4 end B. V A R IA N C E S railroad track*. (DIST. 3) 1. BERTHA HARRISO N 0. S P tC IA L EX C EP T IO N S/ B A IJ 1**3) 57V - (CONTIN UED ) R -l Rasldantial Zone - Lot Site M O B ILE H O M E APPLICAT IO N S/ Variance from StOO tq tt to 7900 tq A-l A G R IC U L T U R E ZONE 1. H A R V E Y JO E SLAYT O N ft: Lot Width Variance from TO ft to B A U 30-03MSTE Ta park a SO tt; and Side Y ard Variance from mobile home (Renewal) on Parcel IS 10 ft to T ft on Lot 1 Block A Town ol In Section 34-1140. located 14 mil* Canaan, P B t, Pg 10X In Section South of S.R. 414 and Tuikew lli* 3) 1531, on the South tide o l Lincoln Rood Intertaction. (DIST. 1) Street, ta m ile W ttt ol Bearded 1. CLYD E J. M ACE Avenue. I DIST.S) BA|4 30-13)-74TE To park a 2- R IC H A R D M. H ALL mobile horn* on If* S H ot N ta ol B a i s t o u i s o v - R -tA Retidentlal NW ta ol N E U ot SE U of Section Zone P i racy Fence Height 13 l l IX on the E a tt tide of Lakevlew Variance from a W tt to f It tt on Lot Avenue, South ot Lake M ill* Road. 115. Howell E ita te t Replat, P B tl, (DIST. 1) Pg t 47 u , In Section H 11 JO, on the 1. M ARY C. AVARS South tide o l P rln ce tt Gate BA(» JO U l tOTE To park a Boulevard, n o ft E att ot Dike Road. mobile home iL i (he N ta of N E 1* Ol (D IS T .tl H E 14 ol SE tt o l Section 1111-31. 3. C E C IL F. S H E W M A K E R lub|*ct to a W It eaiement acrott B A ta n n i nV RC-I Country E att tide tor public Ingreti and Hornet D litrlc t — Lot Site Variance from 4J.SM tq ft to 4 U H . f l tq tt on egress. located 14 m il* South ot Fori C h rlttm ai Rood on the W e il tide ol Lot I, Lake Ann E ita tet. Unit X PB M iracle Lane. (OIST. I) it . Pg 31. In Section 1711-30. on the 4. W ILLIA M H. W E N D E L L North tide o l Longbrandi Road. E a tl BA(*20I3)*2TE To park a o l Lake Ann Lane. (OIST. 1) mobile horn* on ttw N to of Lot 177, 4. C.W. M A N N . A O E N T O P. Swope Land Company'* Plat ot BA 14-10-03l-OfV - A-l Agriculture Block Hammock. P B 1, Pg 110, tn Zone; Lot Width Variance from 150 It Section 15-10-11, on the South tide of to 75 It and Lot Site Variance from Palm Street, 440 tt E att of Stan* *1.540 tq ft to 4150 tq ft on Lot 4, Street. (OIST. II Block 1. Cette V illa Helghtt, PB 10. 5. C A R L J. C O P E L A N D Pg IT, In Section 4 11-31, on C a u BA(4 » H I 75TE — To relnitata Avenue, South o lS R . 4 I M D I S T . il permit for expired mobile 5. ROBERT T. MOTT medical herdihlp on the S ta Of SE ta BAta n t l) 71V - A-1 Agriculture of SE 14 ol N E 14 of Section 7-1M*. Zone — Front and Side Yard le u rood R/W, located at ttw and of Variance from 50 ft fo 10 ft on Let 14, Sandy Lana, off Send L a k t Road. Block 1. C e u e V illa Height!. P B 10. (DIST. 1) Pg 17, In Section 411-31, on the 1. FRED WILSON Northwest com er ot Pine Street and B A (t 30AD-I1TE To pork 4 Palm Drive, olf S.R. 41*. (DIST. tl mobile home on Lot I, Otceola Bluff 4. W ILLIA M L. H A L L north, In Section 11-11-11, olf Otcoolo BAM-IO-UI-TIV - R-1 Retidentlal Road. (OIST. 5) Zone — Side Yard Variance from 10 7. A RN O JOHNS tt to 1 tt tor detached garage on Lot B A U 2 0 S3I73TE To perk a 3. Block 31. Towntlle of North mobile home on Tract 14, Mullet Chuluota, P B X Pgt 5454, In Section Lake Retreat*. In Section 5 3011. on It 11 33. on the South tide of Third the E att tide ot M u llit Lake Park Street, W ftt of Avenue F. (DIST. I) Road. (OIST. 5) 7. JOHN T IE D T K E I. JA M E S M U LL IN S BA(4-10«ll-7fV RC-1 Country B A I i 10 t))-74TE To park a Hornet D lttrld • Lot Site Variance mobile home on Lot 5, Otceola Acre*. ‘ from 43,540 tq tt to lX 4 lt.7 l tq tt and In Section *1017, North o l Geneve, Lot Width Variance fram ISO ft to and North of S.R. 44. o il Otcoolo 10013 tt on Lot f. Block G, Winter Road. (DIST. 5) Sprlngt. P B IX Pg t l. In Section * JO AN A. P IP E R 1311-10. on the E att tU e ot Howell B A U 7 0 S3I77TE - To park a Creek Drive, 14 m ile North of Dyton mobile time (Renewal) on Lot 1. Drive. (DIST. 1) Copeland Hill*, In Sactlen 101013, o il • I. W IL L IA M SCALISE A E D Cochran Road. (DIST. 5) M E T Z - B A(4-1041)-71V - M l 10. CARO L H EN O ERSO N Induttrlal Zone — Rear Yard B A ( * » t3 ) * 3 T E - To pork a Variance from ISO ft to 30 tt on Lott mobile home on Tax Parcel 1IB In 11 A 14. Block A, Oak Grove Park. Section 7410 37. a t thown on PB 7. Pg t l . In Section ?*-20-30, on Assessor's Map No. 110,located the Wett tide o l Highway 17-fl. on* South ol S.R. 44 on Jutf-A-Mere m ile North of S.R. 434. (DIST. 1) Road. (DIST.S) f. TOM D OUGLAS II. RO O ER A. K R O H N E BA(4 7 0 tl! 4tV - C l A CN Com B A (t 70 t l) TfTE - To perk a m erclal Zone* — Variance for tit* ol mobile home on tho N It of N E 14 ol on prem lta tlgn from 114 tq ft to 141 NE 14 o l SW 14 of Section M-10-11, tq ft on Lo tt X 34, IX A It. Block G. tublect ta a IS ft aatament on tho Mobile Manor. Second Section. P B Wett tide for road, located South of H . Pg *4. In Section 111-15, on Manor S.R. 4* on the Wett tide ot Just AAvenue, South of S.R. 414.1DIST. 1) Mera Rood. (DIST.S) 10. S T E P H E N C HUNT 11. JA M E S W. B R A N H A M B A ( 4 » « ) 7 7 V - R-1AA Retidentlal BAI47043) 71TE - To pork 4 Zone — Front Yard Variance from 15 mobile home on Lot IX B. Drew'* tt to 11 tt and Roar Yard Variance F lrtt Addition to Black Hammock, from 30 tt to 14 It lor home and Rear P B X Pg 71. let* tho E H 7 .lt tt Yard Variance from to ft to t Inchet thereof, together with the S 11.51 It ol tor tcroen and R ear Y ard Variance Lot 11 ot t*!d B. O raw 't F lrtt from 10 tt to 4 tt lor pool on Lot X Addition to B lack Hammock, let* ttw Apple Valley, Unit A P B IX Pg 17, In E M 7 .lt ft thereof, In Section !M 0 -H , Section 11-11-lf, on Rad Fox Road. a l tho comer W Howard Avenue and Wett of Douglet Avenue and North of Wichita Street. (OIST. 5) Candlewlck Road. (DIST. 1) 11. R O N A LD M O RAN 11. M . EOT B E - B A ( t » U ) A 5 V B A H T04317ITE - To park a — R P Retidentlal Profettlonal Dltmobile horn* on o portion of Tax trlct — Side Yard Variance from 10 tt Parcel 11 In taction n m - a , at to 10 ft and Setback Variance from 15 on A ttestor's M ap No. 117, ft to 10 ft to allow parking and located i t m ite E att o l S.R. 4 » on ttructur* within the IS tt landtcap* ttw north tide of Bllltborough Road. butler on Lei 11, Block B, Iowan* (DIST. 51 S/D. Amended Plat, P B 10. Pg 11. In Section 14-11-IT, on Lorain* Drive, E. S P E C IA L E XC EP TIO N S/ OTHER Wett of I-A off Douglet Avenue. I. SOUTHLAND CORPORATION (DIST. 3) - B A (t » I 3 ) t»E - PU D , Planned 11. JA M E S ORABER Unit Development Zone — To allow B A I t l O t l l OIV- R-1AA Retidentlal Intlallation and operation ot tollZone — Lot Width Variance from to tervlce gatollne lacllltle t with con tt to 00 tt on Lot 3. B e a r Lake venionc* ttor* on Tax Parcel IB , In E ita tet. P B IX Pg tS. In Section Section 171130. a t Mown on 1511-15, on the North tide o l Llnneal A t m t o r 't Map No. 141. located at Beach Drive. (DIST. 3) the Northern comer o l Eaglo Circle IX J E R R Y W. T U C K E R and Eaglo Circle South. (DIST. I) BA(41OS1I-70V - PU D . Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear 1. SOUTHLAND COUP. B A U 1043) TIE; C -l Commercial Y ard Variance from IS ft to to ft Zone; To Initoll A operate tallfrom a body ot water tor pool tcroen tervlce gatollne facllltle t with con­ on Lot it , Block C, Sweetwater Oakt. venience ttare on ttw NW 14 ot SW 14, Sec. 1A P B 13. Pg t . In Section lying South W Old S.R. 417. let* ttw W If-W-IT. on the South tide at 107717 ft, and le t l ttw R/W W U S. Rlvorbend Boulevard, off Waklva Highway I7-5X and let* the R/W for Sprlngt Boulevard. (DIST. 3) C-417 realignment. Section 77 70 30, 14. W IL L IA M C K E R C H E R , JR . containing 1.4114 acre* more or let*, - B A ( t » t l ) M V - R-1AA Retiden­ located at the North comer of tla l Zone — Rear Y ard Variance Highway 17-01 and County Read 417. tram IS tt to 10 It for twlm m lng pool (DIST. II on a double frontage let: Lot *, The Timber land* Replat. P B II, Pg 1. In 1. F R C ROOF S T R U C T U R E D Section I II-IT. on the E a tt tide ot IN C B A U 1003) WE A-1 Agriculture Zona — To allow a Tlm berland Avenue. North ot tew m lll type operation for the CarttonStreet. (DIST.4) purpoti pf producing wall panel* tor 15. N A D I R houflM oni (vsin rn rw^wo m ^wr follaw eaoeee^^waelm ^gpi dM wnp-e^erltad wvPum p**1 B A (4-10-03)-7*V - R 1A A Retidentlal property: Beginning a l th* SW cor­ Zone — Height Variance from 4 tt to ner ot N E 14 of SE 14 of Section 0 tt and Sid* Street Variance tram l l 30-30-to. run N 410 ft. E 440 ft. SWIy It to 1 ft for privacy tone*; Rear 507 ft. W to PO B; excaptlng Y ard Variance from 10 N to S It and tfwrefrom R/W o l public road* and Side Y ard Variance from 10 It to 74 public **rvlc* lino* a t now tt tor ttorage budding on Let* 0 A f, established A lia deterIbad M th* S Block A , San land* Spring*. Tract SO, a lO ft o I t t w N C t a o flt w S E V k o f P B 4, Pg 17, In Section 11-1115, e l the V-G*tmn Cn iPPBoofe wfeettPws evDfRrras® Sect tan » » r , tying E a tt of Longwood -Lefco M ary Rood and Avenue. (DIST. 4) W att at M e Sito** rd Coastline 14 R O B E R T REW Railroad. Further deterIbad a* 1.7U ■A(4-10-41)-74V - R-1AA Retidentlal Zone — Rear Y ard Variance from 10 acre* tocatod to m il* North of Intortocftan of S.R. 4X7 and tl to 1 tt tor torml* court an Let 3X Langwood Lak* M ary Rood. (OIST. Hidden E tla to A U nit X P B IX Pg IX In Section n - I M f . on the Southwe l l I) A BONITA M . N E LS O N com er o l F lem e Avenue end Terete B A U t o t o l- M E - A-1 Agriculture Ceuri. (DIST. 4) Zone — Ta convert existing efructure 17. JO H N N IE S U B AN D R E W S tor u u a t on Adult Congregate BAI4S043I-7SV - R -l Residential Living Factllfy on the NW to a l Block Zerw - Let S ite Variance tram 14* 7. M M . Smith'* S/O, P B t, F f I X In ■q tt to 711* sq tt; Lot Width Section it - i f i o , an the W att tto t at Variaeco Irem 70 tt to M tt; and Side Airport Boutovard. U mil# South of Y ard Variance Irem 10 « to t N an S R . 44. (DIST.*) • a t* M ia m Let St. Stock R. Grave S. M E D IA N 0 . M clN T O SN Terrace. P B 7, Pg a L In M elton B A U t o H M S C - A t Agricufhv* to-ll-m , m M e N arib aid* of P ir n Zara — Ta build a camp lately SlraM . M 0 t l W att at Lefca Hawed (raautetoe ru ra l tor R M d .ID IS T .4 t H TN8M AI an M e N V* af l a t to, lu r a k a B A ( A M D - 4 7 V - R -l P B I, F a M l. toe* M e N Zone — R o ar Y a rd Variance from IB • J R Meraaf tor n a a R/W, to Section N to I7to « lo r name an le t* « A h 14-to-to. an ttw South t i& i *f M yrtle Block X L ed d W ri t/D . P B X P « 70. m m W ett at SauN * In Sectton SO-W-SAm M e E a tt N doot venue. ( D fIT .D Biacktton Avenue, m ft tra m at 4. SO U T H B BN P A C IFIC IBM Strati. ICHST.S) HNUCATMNS CO. — IT. P A U L S A IT A . R A 1 4 4 M I) I 7 f - A - l Agriculture S A I t - W B D - M V A - l A rlc W t o r a - Ta build etoctranlc camZone — LW W U B i V erienco town 1M toctoRbw tower R to t3S.U t l on T an FgrcW A In BulMtogtixtoft Inctton lato -l* . tocatod to M BtRtoW ; That p a ri a t Laf 34 Tract PB t P| 41 hrtog tttoai to S J X IX ta Secttm l l to-XL tocatod to nrito I r a M af L B . 44 an o m u l u . (O U T . n F . A P P R O V A L OF AU N U T ES I . M a p l A H B - ’ Ragutor M a t in g Courthout*. Sanford, Florida, on Juno M, 15*1. at 7:00 P.M ., or a* won ttwraeftor a* poulble. Written comment* (Itad with th* Land Management Manager wilt be considered. PertOni appearing e l the public hearing w ill be hoard. Hearing* m ay b* continued from lim a to tlm* a* found a c t u a r y . Further detail* available by calling 331 4130, Ext. 155. Person* a rt advised that, If they decide to appea' ' • decision mad* at thl* hearing. ' w ill naad a record of ttw proceeding*, and, for such purpose, they m ay need to Insure that a verbatim record ot th* proceeding* Is made, which record Include* ttw tetllmony and evidence upon which th* appeal It to b* bated, per Section 1M.0IW, Florida Stat­ ute*. SE M IN O LE COUNTY BO ARD OF A D JU ST M EN T B Y: R O G E R P E R R A , CH A IR M AN Publish M ay 10,15(1 DEH-15J IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN AND FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO.: U-140S-CA-II-E IN R E : T H E M A T T E R OF S H ER R R U A N E , a t ttw natural muttwr ot C H E L S E A N ICO LE B E L C H E R . NO TICE OF ACTION TO: Lo rry A . Bolcher IKK M ain Street Davenport, Iowa You or* hereby not Ilied that a petition tor change ol nemo has been filed on bohalf o l your natural daughter, CH ELSEA NICO LE B E L C H E R , to change her name to C H E L S E A N ICO LE R U A N E , by Petitioner, S H ER R R U A N E , end you ora required to serve a copy ot your written detenu*. If any, to II on Gen* H. Godbold, Petitioner's attorney, whose addre** It Maguire. Voorhlt A Wells, P.A., 1(0 Park Avenue North, Suit* 1A, Winter Park, Florida 317*5, on or before June It, 15*1. and III* th* original with ttw Clark o l thl* court either before servlet* on Pla in tiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise ■ default w ill be entered against you tor tho relief demanded In ttw pennon. Dated on May 34.15*3. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk o l ttw Circuit Court By: Susan E.Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish M ay 30, A Juns 4, IX N , 15*3 D E H 144 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT FO R T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE MO. S3-I444-CA-44-K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF JO C E L Y N P E T E R AD AM S, 4/k/a R IC H A R D SIMON JO C E L Y N P E T E R AD AM S, Petitioner And M IC H E L L E AOAM S, Respondent NO TICE OF ACTION TO: M IC H E L L E AD AM S tOStockwell Road London, S.E.4 England YO U A R E H E R E B Y notified that an action tor Dissolution of ttw bonds ol your marriage to the Petitioner, JO C E L Y N P E T E R AD AM S, a/k/a R IC H A R D SIMON JO C E L Y N P E T E R AD AM S, has bean Iliad against you in th* above staled court and you ora required to servo a copy ot your written defenses. If any you have, upon W ilia m A . Greenberg, Esq., 151 U.S. Highway 17-fl, P.O. Drawer K , Fern Park, FI 11710 on or before the 30th day ot Juno, l t d and tlto ttw origin*! with th* Clerk ot this Court either before tervlce on Plaint ill's attorney or Imnwdlatoly there­ after; otherwise a default wilt ba entered against you tor ttw relief demanded In ttw Petition. W ITNESS M Y hand and real ot this court on th* ltth day o l May, 15*1. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr, CLERK O F THE CIRCU IT COURT SE M IN O LE CO UNTY, F LO R ID A B Y : Susan E. Tebor Deputy Clerk Publish M ay 10. A June X tl. M. 15(3 O E H -IU IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT. IN AN D FO R SE M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O E ID A CASE NO.U-UI3-CA-04-K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF M IC H A E L B Y R O N W ID M Y E R. Husband, and SARAH A N N E W ID M Y E R . Wit* NO TICE O F ACTION T H E STATE O F FL O R ID A TO: M IC H A E L B Y R O N W ID M Y E R . w h o u residence It unknown YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that SARAH A N N E W ID M Y E R ha* Iliad a Petition In llw Circuit C o w l ol Semi nolo County, Florida, lor d lt solution o l marriage, and you are required to tarva a copy of your written defenses, II any, on K E N N E T H W. M clN TO SH, Esquire, of STEN STRO M . M clN TO SH , JU L IA N , C O L B E R T A WHICH AM , P A , At It Post Oft ire Boa 1130, Sanford, Florid*, d m - i m and f lit ttw original with ttw Clark of ttw abo.s ttytod Court an or before Jura ID, A.D. 15*3. otherwise a default and ultimate ludgmant w ill b* entered against you tor ttw relief dem ondU In ttw Petition. W ITNESS m y hand and official teal of u l d Court on this 14th day of May, A.D. IM X (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B EC KW IT H , JR . Ctark of Circuit Court Sem inal* County, Florida B y: Carrie C .E u e ttra r Deputy Clark STEN STRO M . M clN TO SH . JU L IA N . C O L B E R T ! W HIGHAM . P A . Poet O ffk o Bax t » Bank • Sulla U Florida u m 1330 m m n m f w r n v iT M M r Publish M a y » A Jw w A I X A I M D EH-M S M FICTITIO U S N A M E N O TICE Nattca I* hereby given tt lb af m i U -----------------t t P R E S T IG E IM PORTS. P R E S T IG E BMW . P R I S T M M HONOR, and F R I STIGE M O T O R !, and M M ttw tasd i nigged InMade la ra g H M r eafd name wNb Rw C ia rii a f f c e O r a u M C a m t Stm lra H C a ^ . Ftarida ta F k W t a r a " H ^ ^ is M t e l^ o w tT N . f. AU TQ M O TIVCr I N C fy jtlflJ V L M i PubM UM ay t A S X M A J u r a A I M O C H -M s Legal N otice NOTICE OP S H E R IF F ’ S S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* ot that certain W rit of Execution luued out of and under th* teal of ttw Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florid*, upon a final lodgement rendered In th* aforesaid court on ttw 17th day of July, A.O., IN I, In that certain cam entitled, Anthony LoRusso and France* LoRusso, his wile, Plaintiff, -vs- Winter Springs Mobil* Homes Corporation, Defendant, which e fo re u ld W rit o l Execution was delivered to me i s Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon ttw following described property owned by Winter Springs Mobil* Home* Corporation, u l d property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: A tract ot land lying In Block B and D o l O.R. M ltc h tll's Survey of ttw Moses E. Levy Grant, according to ttw P la t thereof as recorded In Plat Book i, Pag* X ol ttw Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, M id tract being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: A ll Ol Lot* 14, 37, 34, 55, 40. 14. 74 and that p a ri at Lot 71 lying Easterly of th* Southeasterly extentlon ot ttw Westerly line ol Lot 74 ocros* u ld Lot 73, a ll ly ln t and being In M id Block " D ” o l O.R. M ltctw ll's Survey o l ttw Levy Grant, Seminole County, Florida and that part ol Lot 14. Block B, ot D.R. M ltctw ll's Survey of ttw Levy Grant, lying South and Wost ot Slat* Road No. 415, Seminole County. Florida. (Less Road) end the undersigned as Sherllf ot Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A.M . on ttw 14th day of June, A.D. 1NJ, offer for u l* and sell to ttw highest bidder, for cash, sub|sct to any and a ll existing lions, a l ttw Front (W n t) Door at ttw step* of ttw Seminole County Courthouse In San­ ford, Florida, ttw above described R E A L property. That u l d M to Is balng made to M tlsty th* terms ot M id W rit ol Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish M ay 11. 30, A June 4. II with ttw tale on June 14, is*). DEH-114 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT SE M IN O LE COUNTY, F LO R ID A CASE NO. t)-1!47-CA-t7-L JU D O E : K E N N E T H M . L E F F L E R IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F A 15*3 JOHNSON O U TBO A R D BOAT MOTOR SE R IA L N U M B E R : 57757*3 NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E PR O CEED IN O S TO: JO H N CROSS 414 Magnolia Avenue Sanford, F L 31771 and a ll others who claim an Interest In ttw following property: a.) On* 1WJ Johnson Outboard Boat Motor Serial Num ber: 5775713 JO H N E. P O L K , Sherllf ot Semlnota County, Florida through hi* duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, seised ttw described property on ttw lis t day at M arch. IN I a l or near Lak* Jtssup and Slato Road 44, Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida Is presently holding u l d property, and w ill appear before ttw Honorable K E N N E T H M . L F F F L E R , Judge of ttw Circuit Court, Elghtsonth Judicial Circuit, Room HO, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, on th# 11th day o l July, 15*3 a l 5:15 A.M . for ttw purpou of requesting and tiling a Rule to Show Cause why ttw described property should not bo (oriel ted to ttw u m of, or sold by ttw Sherllf upon producing duo proof that earn* was being used In violation of Florid* Laws dealing with contraband, a ll pursuant to Sections 533.701 -.704. Florida Statutes (IN I). II no claim ants appear, a request w ill be made tor an Im­ mediate hearing end Final Order ol Forfeiture, LIN D A R. M CCA N N A u l slant Stale Attorney Seminole County Courthouse Sanford. Florid* » n i 1305) 311 7534 Publish M ay n . 30. i f t l D EH -134 SE M IN O LE CO U NTY BO ARD OF CO U NTY COM M ISSIONERS NOTICE O F P U B L IC M EA R IN O JU N ES*. 1541 7 :N P .M . Th* Board o l County Commission­ er* ol Semlnota County, Florida, w ill hold a public (waring to consider ttw lot lowing: 1. ALFO N SO HINOJOSA BA(4 II *3) 45TE - A-1 Agriculture Zone — Appeal against ttw Board ol Ad|u*tmont In denying a Special Exception to park a mobile homo on Tax Pa rrel 3SB In Section 137033. as shewn on Assessor's M ap No. 117, tocatoC two ml tot South of S.R. 44 on ttw East side of S.R. 474. across from Buck L akt. (OIST. 5) 1. S T E V E N A H A L L A U E R BA(4-II-|])-I1V - A -l Agriculture Zona — Appeal against ttw Beard el Ad|utlnw nl In approving a Sid* Yard Variance, tor K E N B E C K E R , from 10 It to 5 ff tor a garage on Lots 1 and 11, Waklva Highlands, Unrecorded S/D. In Section 11-15-15, W *tl of W sklva P a rk Drive, and North of S.R.44. (DIST. 5) X C E N T R A L F LO R ID A S O C C IR , IN C , O B A A M E R IC A N SOCCER C E N T E R S - • A (5 I* 43)14E - M l Industrial Zara — Appeal against ttw Board of Ad|ustnwnt In denying a Special Exception to M il bear and wine In conjunction with soccer facility an th# following described property: From ttw SW com er of SE i* of SW 14 e l lection » » XL run E along S lir a of sold SE 14 a distance af 74.74 ft to E R /W lira o l County Rood 415, ttwnra run N 00 Otgo 00' I T ' E along u l d R /W lira 114.71 ft tor a PO B. ttwnc* continue N N dags V V E S7J4 ft, thence continue along said R /W line N « deg* I T i r E 151.51 ft, ttwnc* run E 441.74 ff, ttwnc* run S « degt W V W I N tt, ttwnc* run W 4SJ.N ft to ttw POB, tocatod af the Nertheeif earner of S.R. 4I f and Highway 1741 (OIST, » This public hearing w ill be held In Room KM Of ttw Semlnota County CouritwuM, lan iard . Florida, on J u r a H I N X a f 7 : N P J W .. o r u filed wttti ttw w ill be Land public I Hearings m ay be continued town tlm# to ttow « tound n a c u u r y . P pptpllc pvpllpblp by c®ii iftp 1 0 4 1 1 . Ext. IN . d u td * to w pato any • f ttU* ' record of ttw w Me, ttwv may naad to • verbatim I* tatoba BOARD O F COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS S E M I N O L I CO U N TY, F L O R ID A B Y : SANDRA G LEN N . C H A IR M A N A T T E S T ; A R T H U R H . B ECKW ITH , P u b lltti (to y M I N I O tM -U * , . ... IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT O F T H E E IO H T S E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. U-I1I5-CA-17-0 JU D O E: C. V E R N O N M IZE , JR . IN R l : F O R F E IT U R E O F A INS FO RD PIC K UP TRUCK AU T O M O B ILE V E H IC L E ID E N ­ TIFICATIO N NUM BER F15BN47474I NOTICE O F F O R F E IT U R E PR O C E ED IN G S TO: THOMAS P. W ARD 510 Hibiscus Road CasM ltwrry. F L 11707 and all others who claim an Interest In ttw following properly: a.) On* 1*45 Ford Pick up Truck Automobile Vehicle Identification Number: F158N47474I JOHN E. PO LK , Sheri II ol Semlnota County, Florida through his duly sworn Deputy Shari IIt, taile d th* described property on th* llt h day ot M arch, 15*1 at or near State Road 4H and Highway 17-fl, CatM lbarry. Florida Is presently holding u l d property, and w ill ap­ pear before ttw Honorable C. V ER N O N M IZ E . J R „ Judge ot ttw Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Room 140, Semlnota County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on th* llt h day of July, 15*1 at 3 :X P.M . lor ttw purpou o l requesting and tiling a Rule ta Show C a u u why th* de­ scribed property should not be forfeited to th* u u of, or M id by the Sherllf upon producing duo proof that u m was balng used In vio­ lation ol Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant lo Sections 531.701.704, Florida Statuta* (IN I). II no claim ants appear, a request w ill b* made lor an Immediate hearing and Final Ordar of Forfeiture. LIN D A R. M CCA N N Assistant State Attorney Semlnota County Courthouse Sanford, Florida 11771 005)111-7534 Publish M ay IX X U 503 OEH-175 NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* o l that certain W rit ol Execution luued out of end under th* seal o l the CO U N TY Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a (Inal lodgement rendered In th* aforesaid court on ttw 4th day o l July, A.O., IN I, In that certain c * m entitled. Sun Bank, N.A., f/k/a Sun First National Bank o l Orlando. Plaintiff, vs- Donald C. Saunders. Defendant, which a to re u ld W rit of Execution was delivered to me as Sherllf ol Semlnota County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described property owned by Donald C. Saun­ ders, u ld property being tocatod In Semlnota County, Florida, more particularly described a t follows: The is Interest o l ttw dttendon! In ttw following described proparty, to wit: Lot a Block 15, Eatlbraok Sub­ division, Unit tlx , according to the pla l thereof as recorded In Pla t Book 11, Pag* N and I f, Public Records ol Semlnota County, Florida, and ttw undersigned a t Sherltl of Semlnota County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A M. on the lalh day of June. A.D. IM 3, otter tor sale and M il to the highest bidder, tor cash, tublect to any and all existing liens, at ttw Front (W u t) Door at ttw steps of ttw Samlnol* County Courthout# In Sanlord, Florida, ttw above described R E A L That u ld M l* It being mad* lo M tlsty ttw terms ot M id W rit ol Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Semlnota County, Flo/Ida Publish M ay 11, N , A June 4,13 with ttw u to o n Juno 14, 1503. DEH-11J IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO U NTY. F LO R ID A CASE NO. 03-117-CA45-L SAM C H A R L E S M E IN E R . a t Substitute Trustee end not Individually, Plaintiff, vs. H. J A Y P H IZ A C K L E A andC. SAM ANTH A P H IZ A C K LE A . hltw lta. Defendants. A M E N D E D NO TICE OF SUIT Ta: Th# Defendants, H. JA Y P H IZ A C K L E A and C. SAM ANTH A P H IZ A C K LE A , h it wtto, and a ll ethers whom II may concern. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED lh a l an a c tio n lo fo re c lo s e a Mortgage ha* been (lied against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. II any, to ll on C H A R L E S E. M E IN E R , 14 W4ll Street, Orlande, Florid* 37*01, A t­ torney lo r Plaintiff, and III* ttw original with ttw Clark o l tho above styled Court on or before June 10, lN X otherwise, a Judgment m ay be entered against you tor llw reltol demanded in the Complaint. W ITNESS m y hand and M a i ot u l d Court on thl* llt h day o l May, 1503. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. BECKW IT H , JR . Ctark o l the Circuit Coorl Semlnota County, Florida By: Eve Crabtree OwMitv Ctark Publish M ay 14,1), 10 A Ju ra 4. IN I. D EH MS IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT FO B ( E M IN O L E CO U NTY, F L O E ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION 03-347-CP IN R E : E STA T E OF W ANDA M A D E L IN E R EN SCH, NO TICE O F AD M IN ISTR ATIO N The administration o l ttw estate o l W AN O A M. REN SCH , deceased. F ile Number 0 3 147-CP. Is psndlng In the Circuit Court for Semlnota County, Florida. Probata Division, ttw address o l which Is Draw er C, Santortt. Florida 13771. Th* noma* tentative and ttw personal repre­ sentative's attar nay are set forth A ll Interested persons a n r e w in d to ftto wt#i this court, WITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS O P T H E F IR S T PU B LIC A T IO N O P THIS N O TICE: (I) a ll claim s against ttw rstato and ID any obtadton by an M ^WqweM aBiM — — X U-- .-. A lh a l challenge* ttw validity a f ttw w ill, ttw quel meet tan* o l ttw personal repreu n letive, venue, *r Jurtodkttan N th * Court. Lv Le1w C eesfxfie L A I M rev A Nee* O O TIO aAM w w wwBraeJEC wqwfw aaw^NnaaSp NOT SO P IL E D W IL L B E PO R B VI R B A B IE D . Publketton e l Ifili brarei on M ay * 1 1 0 3 WttcfeMl P jyyjigf » Creaked Oak Court Lengweed. Florid* 37701 Law Office* al T M O M A IV . INFANTIM O B y: Thomas V. P .O .O ra aw rM Winter Park, P to rh to J V N Tatophaw: ( M ) 4444473 M ay M l M03 7 1 -H tlp W a n fG d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 :3 0 A . M . — M O N D AY 5 : JO P . M . th ru SATU RD AY F R ID A Y V • Noon RATES Itlm g ..................... M ealin g IcortM culIvttlm M . M c b ling rconM cutlvgtlnw i. 44c a lint lOcoriMcutivotlm** 41c a lino 12.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday -Noon Friday Monday- 5:30 P.M. Friday 21— Personals LO N ELY7 14Hr. Recorded Message. M i) - in non 23— Lost A Found 53-M ortgages Bought A Sold W* P A Y cash lo r 1st A ?nd m o rtg a g e s. R a y Legg, L ie . Mortgage Broker 7** 1555. ___ 71-H elp Wanted Lost Dog. Looks Ilk* Kelshound. Sliver black fluffy heir, black face. Last seen In Area of 477 end 15. Country Club Road. Lake M ary. Tues. Evening. 34th May. Pleas* Call m b iO f. L O S T M a n 's S n a ke R in g In Baham a Jo a 't. Sunday night 5/11. Reward. *04 3434)441, 25— Special Notlcts New Office new opening. V O R W ER K H W W . 1st SI. 27— Nursery A Child Care Child Cere In my home. Age 1 A up M on-Frl. Days only. Fenced yard ___________ 3710577.___________ Rea ion able Rales III. W ill keep your Child in m y home, from M F . I OO SPM.177 *477. 31— Private Instructions * * * *377 3337* • e * Fo r Swimming Information. Jackie Caolo 3 3 -R eal Estate Courses KEYESLICENSEEXAMSCHOOL Next • week evening classes for Real Estate License w ill begin June X 1*03. Fo r tuition re im ­ bursem ent In fo rm a illo n c a ll M lldredS. Wang 3131200. 55— Business Opportunities Fo r Sale or Lease. Restaurant fully equipped. Seal* 100. Prim * loca­ tion. In Sanford. 313 5454. Immediate Occupancy. Legal N otice NO TICE O F P R O C I I D I N O t FO R T H E VAC ATIN O , A BAN D O NING, DISCONTINUING, A N D CLOSINO OF RfOHTS-OF-W AY OR O R A IN A O E B A S E M E N T TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : YO U W ILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that ttw Beard of County Commissioners ot Semlnota County, Florida, at 10:00 o'clock AAA. on ttw IDth day of Juno. A.O., IN ), In ttw County Commissioner*1 Moating Room at th* County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, w ill hold a Public Hearing to consider and determine whether o r not th# County w ill vacate, abandon, discontinue, dose, renounce and disclaim any right of ttw County and th* public In and to the following rlg htse f way or drainage easement running through or *d|*c*nt to the described pro­ perty, to w lt: A portion of K A T H R Y N D R IV E fo tw vacated: Beginning at an Iran pip* m arking the Northeast comar of Block 17, K A T H R Y N P A R K , according to ttw plat thereof recorded in P la t Book 5, Pages 4) thru 45, Public Records of Semlnota County, Florid*. M id point being ttw a rt of a curve concave to the Southeasterly and having a radius of 1*51.14 tt., thence from a tangent bearing of North 47 D S 'll" East run Northeasterly along ttw arc o l u t d curve, through a central angle af 0111' 55". a distance o l 41.14 ff. to ttw Southeast comer of Lot A ol F A IR Y L A K E P A R K , according to ttw plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 7, Pago ) X Public Record* of Semlnota County, Florida, run ttwnc* North IS 51* IT* West along ttw northerly right of way line of K A T H R Y N D R IV E a distance of 341.4* tt., thence leaving u l d Northerly right of way line run South 44 4T 44" W n t 41.41 tt. to a concrete monument m arking ttw northwe st Corner of Block 17, K A T H R Y N P A R K , thence run South 14 51' 17" te s t along the North line of u l d Block 17 and ttw Southerly right of way line of K A T H R Y N D R IV E a distance of 3*7.50 tt. to ttw Point of 'ERSONS IN T E R E S T E D (MAY A P P E A R AND BE H EA R D A T THE T IM E AND PLACE ABO VE S P E C IF IE D . BOARD O F COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS O F SEMI NOLI: CO UNTY, F L O R ID A B Y A B T H U R H . B EC K W IT H JR . CLERK Publish M ay 10,1SI3 D EH -154 FICTITIOUS H A M S Nolle* ta hereby given that I am engaged In business af M t) French Av*.. P.O. Box V. Sanlord. Fla. 11771, Semlnota County, Florida un d a r th * f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o f J E R N IO A N ’ S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y , and that I Intend to register said name with ttw C lark af ttw C ircu it Court, Semlnota County, Florida in accordance with ttw p ro visions of ttw Flcltttaut Nam * Slatutax T o Wit: Section to*J5 Ftartoo Statute* 1557. /■/James R . Jam lgan PuWlsh M ay n . 3* end Ju ra X IX M L D E H - in FICTITIO U S N A M E Is hereby given lh a l I am Laee | W M|nOf B e*---a* U l ra* In B vieB^M mgeuad. Semlnota County. M to r ttw fictitious name ot E X P O T .V . S E R V IC E antt that I totond to regtator said noma wtih the ctark af ttw C ircu it Court, Samlrato County, F lo rid a In accordance with th* provision* e l th* F let Kiev* N u n e s Statutes, to aril: Section M S J tF le rld * Statute* tM7. t i l l Isaacs Publish May IX M A Jura XIX HEX M H IX A ir. Cond. Installation Duel and Service technician*. Sharp only. M l 41*1133.504 775 7151._______ A P P T . S E TT E R S Aggressive, good phone voice, bubbly personality- W* w ill train. Salary plus commission. Hood s e v e r a l I m m e d la t a ly . C a ll J o A n n . m m * ._______________ •ATTENDANT* Light machanlcs, w ill train to drive wrecker. No weekends. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1517 F R E N C H A V E HI-5174 A U T O M E C H A N IC S F u ll time, high wages, wtih or without tools O.K. 415 4054,_________________ Beauty Advisor wanted tor new M erle Norman Studio Sanford. C a ll for apoolntmont. 373 74J1. Body Man-minimum 5 years expe­ rie n c e , Im m e d ia te openingDeLand Are*. Day 504-71*4351, nights 305 574-1777.____________ C A B IN E T M A K E R S . E X P E R Lamina tort, Assemblers. Countertop, Hardware. 335 5543. C A SH IER S A C L E R K S F u ll A part time openings, good pay scale*, no experience neccatsary___________ 415-4054.___________ CLERK TYPIST Typing- filing A phont*. Immediate long term opening. Companion to cere tor elderly tody.'* L ive In preferred, room A beard, M le ry , A sk tor T lm *7 H I M . C O V E R G IR L M O D E L T Y P E S (Over l l ) No Experience Necet la ry . F R E E T R A IN IN O • .Cell Diane Hansen at (111) 345-10*0 o r W rite: C O V E R O IR LS. N A K E D C IT Y , Box 1000, ROSE LAW N. IN 443714301._________________ -, Custodian worker. P a rt time, day petition, ex par lanced In ctoanlng: office area* A manufacturing plants. C a ll Personnel Dept.. 311-3100. E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity . Employar. ; • CUSTOM ER* • SERVICE* P a rt tlm* • flexible hours, greet ' boss! W ill train w llh tight fig ­ ure*. P lu th l . 1 AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1517 F R E N C H A V E 331-H74. ELECTRICIAN Journeyman, long term openingNEVER A FEE • A b le s t M on.X et iVtbd 000-200 » 0 m t Fs« 8t (n^sNpBank SUUngi • E LE C T R IC IA N * Journeyman needed now tor a local company. Excellent pay. P e r­ manent AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1517 F R E N C H A V I 3H-5I74 F A C T O R Y W O R K E R S Immediate openlgt, high wages. Soma w ill train. C all 415-4004.____________ F u ll lim a Plum ber experienced only, pertarred licensed. C all *44454*___________________ ^ ^GENERAL OFFICE* Any medical experience a plus. A ccu rals typing. Dynamite ca­ reer opportunity. AAA EM PLO YM EN T t*(7 F R E N C H A V E 111-1)74 •GENERAL* •WORKERS* Growing company need* eewlng machine operator*, trim m ers. Inspectors, end pressor*. Needed now I Permanent. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1*17 F R E N C H A V E ffl-5174 G IR L F R ID A Y Need egg restive gal wtih General O ffic e s k ills . E x p e rie n ce In Motor Vehicle Tit ta* o plus. NEVER A FEE A b le s t Won, Tuts IM M • 0B100 ZOOItod FattSMne^pvpItanii Buldngl Legal Notice NO TICE O F RESO LU TIO N CLOSINO, V AC ATIN O A N O A B A N D O N IN O RIOHTS-OF-W AY OR O R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : NO TICE Is hereby given that ttw Board ol County Cqmmlsatamre « l Semlnota County, Florida, e l Its Regular M atting held on tho 14th day o l M ay. A.D., 15*3, In th* County Commissioners' Meeting Room In tho Courthouse a l Sanford, Semlnota County, Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, pasted and adopted a Resolution rioting, vacating end abandoning, renounc­ ing and disclaim ing any and all right of ttw County of Samlnota and ttw public In and to ttw following de­ scribed right*at way or drainage aasamant.to wit: That portion ot Whlto Oak C irri* which Hat north o l and ad|*c*nt to Lots I, X 4, A 5 at Block D, Senlendo Springs, Lak* O akt Section, accord­ ing to ttw Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book t, Pag* I X Public Records of Samlnota County, Florida. By th* Board ol County Com mis­ sioners of Samlnota County, Florida, this 14th day of M ay, A.D., !t(3. (S EA L) BO ARD O F CO U N TY COM M ISSIONERS OF S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, F L O R ID A B Y Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark Publish M ay 30.1S«X OEH-IJ* NO TICE OF P R O C E E D IN G ! FO R T N I VAC ATIN O , A BA N D O N IN G , DISCONTINUING. A N D CLOSINO OF RIOHTS-OF-W AY OR O R A IN A O E B A S E M E N T TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : YO U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E NO TICE that ttw Board ot County Com m lutanors of Semlnota County, Florida, at l*:*0 o'clock A M . on ttw M th day ol Juno. A.D., ttkX In ttw County C o m m issio n e rs' M eeting Room at ttw County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, w ill hold a Public Hearing ta consider and determine whether o r not the County w ilt vacate, abandon, discontinue, c lo u , renounce and disclaim any right ol ttw County and ttw public In and to the fa llo w in g rig h ts-o f-w a y o r drainage easement running through or ad |acan t to th* described pro­ perty, to-wit: T H A T P O R T IO N O F S H O R E D R IV E L Y IN G B E T W E E N LO T 1 • L O C K " E " A N O LO T 1 B LO CK * '0 " A N D T H A T PO R T IO N O F UNNAM EO PLA T TED STREET L Y IN G B E T W E E N LO T I B LO C K " D " A N D LOT 1 B LO C K " A " A L L IN G E N E G A B L E S SECTION O F M E R E D IT H M A N O R AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K • P A G E 53 O F T H E P U B L IC R EC O RD S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FLO R ID A . P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N O B E H E A R D A T TH E T IM E A N D P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D . (S EA L) B O A R D O F CO U N TY CO M M ISSIO N ERS O F S E M IN O LE CO U N T Y , F L O R IDA B Y Arthur H.Bacfcwllh. Jr. Ctark Publish M ay)*, l t d DEH-157 W O R K F IN D E R S 1415French AV*. (InSebfhi BMg.) ____________H1-S74I H ELP W ANTED C O R R ES P O N D E N T tiring to ttw IG flttttE^ Ww laelwu^ Etelqdtt Pyft Iflftt Rwul* t a m lu la area to write a weakly column tor Tlw Herald (ram year homo1. laK ram tora ^d^ BGifi ra tttttt ngyp g*G| w IV M IR PtoR wk*||4 ■Wttl Applicants mart Have a type­ writer, ba • grad spatter, and htva a flair Nr writing and an ay* tor raws. Call Darts Ototrkh attar I PM. dally, m-MH. H E L P W A N TED Government Jobs-federal, itato, ;i*V*a!nffta.lec# l? (re fu n d a b le > 1415-5(54141. Dept. ( F L U * N r ■ ; details.______________________ :< H O U S E K E E P E R tar Apartment complex, must ba d sp in d ib ls. and h a rd w orking, a p p ly tn p a rs o n .1 to lP M .M -F . _________H85W. 15th St. tor Christian Children* Horn# In Geneva. Sala­ ry plus room and board. C all Don. 1455*55.______________ Lay-Up man tor fUwrgl*** molds Experienced only ___________ 333-041.___________ Licensed Cosmetologist rasded. Apply In parson. 111W. 17th Sir. ___________ 371*5*1.___________ LOCAL DRIVER-------toUMwk. Experience In dump truck (rant end loader. M u tt h a re goad mechanical knowledge and ablllty to u e a ll. 1 W O R K F IN D E R S >415 French A re . (In tabiks Btdg.) ___________ M1474I___________________ Management Training Rewarding entry level position in consumer tlnanco. W* are leaking tor career minded individuals who are ambitious and en|ey working with people. O F C a lla rt on ttw U b training, security, challenge , and good employe* benefits. General Finance Carport tan MT* Orlando D rive Fairw ay P la te Sanford M77I. E O E /A A . MANAGER Expanding b u s ira u o ra wttti manages anca to manage and sat up raw snackbars In area. WORKFINOIRS MU Freach Are. ( l e l i t t t i ttMg.) ___________ 11147*1____________ N ail Tech, wanted tor ra w M arla Norman Studio Santortt. C a ll N r appointment. 33XM3I. NEED EXTRA INCOME* WHY NOT SELL AVONI masatm-mx - NEED EXTRA CAIN* w o m p m n i r a n p w p it n B u n Immediately . C*» par weak ptoe potato!*. F a r Into c a ll 1114)15337 ext H134X _________ TYPI5T**wFlSA Experienced to data entry, medical, ponslm. profit Muring. United Salrents 373-14*4_____________________ W ontodl Lbdto* tor telting! K Iawn o rn v jiRm fittry r i U W U I, ___________ 44*4*11 ________ W A R E H O U S E W O R K ER S g a r. C o in OWN w f W f l VOUK 1 V W N OHM VOm wtAKtVOM TVnfTJf N N w sI nationally NOTICE UNOEtt FICTITIOUS NAME UW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN Hut ttw undersigned, desiring to ang*B* In busirau under (he fictitious noma ol SAN SEBASTIAN SQUARE at SuHa "C", dlt Stale Read 4M. to ttw City of Altament* Sprkngx Florida. Intends to register Mu sold turn* wttti ttw Ctark el ttw CircvU Court el SombwtaCounty, Florida. Dated at Miami, Florida. Mile Mth dayttfMay, HttX /*/John Michael Garner /a/C.A.Mrare. /(/Robert A Koppan. KOFFEN A WATKINS Attorney lor Applicant PublishMay XX K A June XIX itdOEH-114 *, : *. • r r r e r r r vvvvvvxwv>-ri'nnr>~rfirrrvr' ll-E v tn lm WraM, linforM, FI. odvartisttM fcfttttM* Gt suAitn iy Ittw M fra cau fe u u s ts L u a . > �I I. OUR BOARDING HOU8E ^ * COERl. NEEDED AT ONCE who would not. C a ll tol-tott. memkw hip A br ^ w k t a, Z O m rfTEE! ] 4UV h w e M a t lo n v t lla T r a c t A p ia . *40 M tllo n v lllc A v t. Spaclout mod am 1 bdrm t balk apartments. C a rp a tad , kltch a n equipped, C H AA, adultt, nopatf. s n s W O R K F IN D IR S M » Fren ch A v a . ( In f o M k t B M g .) N E W t A 3 Bedroom*. Ad|acanl to L a k e M onroe. H a a lfh Club , Racquafball and Mora I Sanford L a n d ln q i.fi. u 321-4330. RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. ISM Ridgewood Ava. Ph3234420 1.1 A 3 Bdrm*. from SIM. 73— Employment Wanted O F F IC E H E L P F u ll time, r opening*, good darting pay. Immediately *l»-40*4. Office Help-Immediate opening*. no eapartsnca-wlll train. __________ 33*-4to4. FROM THE is m o o i r i 1 J H n e p x groom ) Ap*M $ rtW MANY NEW,/ FROM W R K ,< W $N*T tfUYtf ARE X BUT H E W ] BEeN , COMINT IN, ) UP HI* MEMBER- 75N0RIN BLANK ,< ON THE r r j I r i j T r AFTER5EEIN ] POOL < L THE P LA C E /> T A B LE ...... ......ns* Need* several immediately. Local. f t — Apartments/ Heme to Share PLEASE. NKTiOH*'. VIE NEED NEW [ lPE Adi Complefa Beauty Shop Equipment. SSM V1 C a ll AftorT AAA. F o r S alt Raaataurant Equipment, ona G E electric fryer with (land, to aeato-ptymoid booth, (team table*, new gat fryer. C all 33*-SUP t-S._______________ _ Cath for goad utad furniture. L arry 's New A Utad Furniture AAarf. n s Sanford A u e .t t - a m or and. Bdrm. Furniture. 5240 Adult*. I44I7M3.________ REALTY & REALTORS gram . E arn IIS. to SIM par weefc.dtpendlng an time a v a il able. 177-530*. C atM lbarry i bdrm kid*, appli­ ance, porch *1*5 Fee 23* 7300 Sav-On-Bantal*. Inc. Realtor IN D ELT O N A 1 Large Lakelront home 3 BR 3 bath LR /D R /K It Extra* have mechanical ability. Phene tor appolnlmanl 311-4003._______ N I I D to ta ll your houa* qukfetyt Wa can offer guaranteed tale within today*. C a ll 391-MI1. . Kenmore parti, service, utad wathara. 333at*7 AAOONEY A P P L IA N C E S Sofa bad axcallant condtkm beige & brown easy open, comfortable WE LIST AND S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN AN Y O N E INNORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY U N D iR T r iE T A B L E COLOR T ELEVISIO N Zenith IS " color TV In walnut eoniole. Original price over *710. Balance due S IN cath or pay­ ment* SI* month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Call •M 53*4 day or nlta. Free home trail, no oblloallon.____________ Metal datactor.Garratt AOS 3 V L F /T R dltcrlm lnator with g rtjn d cancelling. Lift* for IM*. I month old. B ad offer over *315. Call 333 DOS after * pm. 1310*11 **k lor Bud. M in t left. . us m on*. 1 Smaller hornet, 3 BR 1 balh. P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D hat temporary end full ilme. Call today 31) 544*. 117— Sporting Goods 97-Aportmont* Furnished/Rent • Efficiency Apt** Wo have everything. J u d bring llnanaanddliha*. ...............A t t ic Storage............... .............Single d o ry living ............. .............Energy E fficient............. ............Luth landscaping............. • Sanford Court* 3231301. Fum lthad apartmenti for Senior C ltlia m . I l l Palmetto Ava. J. Cowan No phone callt._________ I Bedroom Fum lthad Apartment 1300 Month Flu* Deposit 1 paraon only. 34*5*3*. Of— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent PU BLI C l T Y/PR O M O T ION Exciting career tor panon who llket to gal out and meat paopla. Generate activity,, have tun, and make money. BAM BO O CO VE APT S 100 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 3734420 IA1 Bdrm*., from M to Mo. 5 % dltcount tor Sonlor C ltlie n t. Indoor Gun Range Tutt-Sal. 10* Sunday 1-4 ShootdralgM Apopka Plata la a t o a fl D AYS 574-1434 Eva*. f W i l i i la k e M ary 3 bdrm 3 balh garag*S3*Sdl*count ___________ 13*3734___________ 3 Bdrm. IW bath custom llraplace. g la t* illd ln g door*, load to p r iv a c y lan ce d y a rd . Good attumable mortgage. *4*.*50. Large 3 Bdrm. Heat and air, *400 Mo. Ralarancat required. 331 144*. A H trS . PM. Sanlord 3 bdrm , kldt, lanced, carport, patio (300 Fee 33* 7100 Sav-On-Rental*, Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm. Spaclout home. Fcncad In yard. I37S. Century II. June Portlg Raalty. 377147»,________ D R E A M COM E T R U E I Sunken living rm "tat* th* mood" tor thl* gorgtout 3 bdrm 1 bath ip llt plan hom* w /CHAA, dbl car garage. cuttom decor and fenced c o r n e r to* In p r a t l l g l o u t R a m b la w o o d l F a n l a t t l c aitum ptlonl No qualifying and priced to M ill Only *50.000. 105— DuplexTriplex/R ent M A Y F L O W E R S P E C I A L C o l­ um bus h lm t e ll w ould have choten thl* 1 story beauty with coiy 11rep Iace 3 bdrm 1 huge bath, wooden d a c k i, ic ra a n porch country kltchan, easy attum pllon with no qualifying. Graat location. Prlc* (4*,100. LUXURYAPARTM ENTS F a m ily A Adult* taction. PooltJd*. 1 Bdrm*. M atter Cove Apt*. 323-7*00 Open on weekend*.______ C a u a lb a r r y I b d rm com plete kltchan. patio SM0 Fa* 33*-7100. Sav-On- BaatojO, lac. Realtor CatM lbarry private lot. 1 bdrm, kldt. appl. t20S Fae 33* 7100 Sav-On-Rantalt, Inc. Realtor SH AD Y OAKS Surround thl* CB 1 bdrm hom* on gorgaou* lot and good location. E aty attum pllon and no qualifying! Why rant whan you can own I Only *43.*00. 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals T R U C K D R IV E R S Local A tong haul position*. High wagaa. Coll todayU O -aow ._______________ W E N E E D LISTINGS CALLUSNOWII New Smyrna Beach College. '» Block from Beach. Weak or Month. 3215731. Evan Inc* nm M M M M M M W I 2544 S F R E N C H 373TIM I A ltar Hour* 33* 3*10 331-077* C O M M E R C IA L LOT l l t a l t l on FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Ratldanlial Auction* A Appraltolt. Call Dell'* Auction 323 3430. 322-2420 JU S T M A R R IE O ? OR R E T IR ­ ING? Be lor* you buy *** thl* sparkling 2 bdrm 1 balh doll houM. A ll kind* of graat extra*. Call for datall* *47,300. TO G E T A W A Y FR O M THE CITY thl* 1 (lory 4 bdrm 1 balh hom* I* really tacludad near Osteen on a p p ro x im a te ly I acra-naadt work. Lai u* tall you about It. *33.000 PR ESTIGIO U S M A Y F A IR Below market value this 1 bdrm 2 bath horn* on beautiful corner lot hat load* of potential *41.500 153—Lofs-Acrtagt/Salt CatM lbarry Mobil* hom* lot tat up with chain link lane*. Cath or term*. 4*3-7*43_______________ S T . JOHNS River frontage. IV * acre parcel*, a lio Interior parcalt with river accatt tlf.10 0 Public w ater, 70 m In to A lta ­ monte M all 11% 3* y r t financing, no qualifying. B ro k tr _________ *20 4*11___________ U c. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ava. 219— Wanttd to Buy 54* W. Laka M ary Blvd. Suita B Lak* M ary, Fla. 34744 DRIFTW OOD V ILL A G E KISH REAL ESTATE AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B formal LR A DR, tcraanad patla. Large intW* utility .MA*M. To List Your Business... N IC E IN E A T I ALM O ST NEWI 3BR. 3 bath, garage, plush carpal, custom drop**, goad clo t* ! space. Low maintenance, alu m i­ num overhang. S4I,NO. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 CO U NTRY Landscaping SSSylSSrSST F ill Dirt. East Sanford SIS par toad. Geneva 134 par load (I yard load*) cheaper rate* tor larger truck toad*. 34V30*0 or 3*3-4031. 21 yrt. experlanca, Licensed A Insured. Fre a Estim a te * on Roofing. Re Rooting and Repair*. Shingle*. Built Up and Til*. 221— Good Thins* to Eat B U Y JU N K CARS A T R UCKS From SI0 to U O er mare. Call 3211*34 3234313 TOP D ollar Paid tor Junk A U*od car*, truck* A heavy equipment. m m o. Ci.SQHMNM q u a l it y i n i c a m LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTKNL- 110* French Ava. 24 HOUR 0 322-92*3 EXPERT Waaamaktog, attaraliens. Aslan Cleaner*. M a i Hwy. 17-92. Lak* M ary Blvd. H I-4 0 M . V C O LE M A N C A M PIN G T R A IL E R S R .V . S A L E S Hwy 44 Haw Smyrna Beach *04423*371 (iffc tf O0MiRT fQ 'tQ fA O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lokavtow Nursing Cantor *1* K. Second St.. Santurd Iferric* G R E G O R Y M O BILE H OM ES INC. A R E A S LA R G E S T E XCLU SIVE S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beech Villa Graanlaal Pa lm Spring* Palm M anor. Siesta Kay V A F H A llnanclnq, 3033333300. 241— Recreational Vehicles/ Camper* JAM ES A N O H S O N 322-9417 m n m x s fT m m TS3^*3^SGF D R IV E A L IT T L E . S A V E A LOT. On* ot th* Stott* oldest and largest dealer*. Our own financ­ ing. Many model* to chooM from, Including 14x70 3 Bdrm. 3 bath, drywall, garden tub. II3.**S. Unci* Roy* Mobil* Home Salat. Hwy 441. Laatburg _________ *04 7474724_________ KOKOM O Tool Co., a l *11W. F lrti SI.. Sanford. It now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cant along with all other kind* ot non ftrrou* metal*. Why not turn thl* Idle clutter Into extra dollar*? W* all benefit from recycling. For datall* call; 333 1100 ______ A L L T Y P tS C A R P E N T R Y lte*M*Atoaurad. 1*74 Chavy V a g a l Or. (300. Call 311-4145 A ltar a PM . M G Midget 74. Good condition. *1500 or batt otter. Evenings after 5.331-3357._______________ Two Cart. Plymouth V o la r* wagon 77, vary good shape, no rut!, 17 mil** par gallon . air, new radial*. catM tfa- Ford Thun darblrd, 7A air, leather, new radial*. Ilka new. I t l t l H D E L U X E 2 Bedroom 1W bath townhouta*. Private patio*. F H A / V A and Investor financing available. Located on Ridgewood o ff 15th SI. 13 M inute* to .downtown Orlando via 1-4, near 17 * 7 , shopping, ch u rch **, and school*. M odal* open 1-a F rid a y . Saturday and Sunday, or call anytim e tor appointment. 137,100. CONSULT OUR F E N C E in*t*i lotion Chain link, weed peat A ro ll. A (arm tone*. and chatl*. patio tabl* and 4 chair*. Rattan tabl* and * chair*, mapi* cotfae tabl*. 3 and tablet, bookkcoM, odd chair*, labia*, with matching chair*, mahogany drop leaf tabl*. M l of bunk bad*, cotta* tabl**. and table*, bar with 3 ttoolt. marble top cotta* tabl*. Sid* by Sid* Harv**l Gold refrigerator, with water dltpentor, guaranteed color and Black and Whit* TV'*. M ltc. houMhold Item*. 140* HWY 17*1 BATEM AN R EA LTY w nnhmammamw m Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N CE No Credit Check E aty Term* NATION AL AU TO SA LES 1110 S. Sanlord Ava. 311 4075 3051S. Orlando Dr. 313031* S'JN LAN D ESTATES. 3 Bdrm. 1 B a lh , fa m ily room , lanced, nearly 1300 tq. It. Attum * great loan.Priced to M il al *44.300. Terry Duffy Realtor «34 *700. Delightful 1 bdrm 1 bath V illa 1 car garage, all appliance* *430 Mo. 323 0*43. H AL CO LBERT R EA LT Y R EA LT O R 307 E. 15th St. ill 1 Couch** and 1 chair* to match. *130 oa. M l. Rocking Chair, *43. Rattan couch and 1 chair*. *100.1 Odd chair*. *30 aa. Old bookcaM with key. *73.121 5137. 321-5005 323-5774 _____ 211— A n tiq u e s/ CollECtBblBS Tlio W ill S L Company ON E OF A KINDI Gorgaou* axeculive 1 d o ry 1 bdrm 1.5 balh hom* In mint condition. Huge panelled fam ily rm., beamed ceiling* I Detached cebenna w /llv. rm., bar and bath for entertaining! Over V* acr* luth A tpaclout la n d tca p in g l "N a -q u a llly ln g " 111,300 down U I7 Mo. Principle A Intaratl 11% A P R Only tto.OOO. Available now elegant A tpaclout d u p la x a t w ith la rg e tc r e tn p o r c h a t , t lo r a g * room * A carport*. Fully equipped. *140 to IM0 Call lor datallt. Century It June P o rilg Realty 123 1471. Sanlord 5 room*, kldt. pet*, lull klt.,nolaaM*135. Fa* 11* 7700 Sav-On-Rantalt, Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm. It* balh. Sanlord. Lak* M ary area. Include* a ir condl tlon. a ll appliance*, w athar, dryer hook up. *330. Mo. Call 030-741* A II.3 P M . Montgomery Ward 130 or trada tor 3 good running tan*. 372 547*. 15 Inch Color TV. Contol* 311-1*24 F IL L D IRT A TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A H lri 123 7500.323 2*73 �4 4 B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI HONEY, THIS IS < 3 0 0 0 NEWS / 1 TU06U0VS IS HA/INO *t A HALP-PBICE r SAL E ! b Z / h iN O / IT S FOB 5AAOBBOW ANO t C A N T <30/ r NOW THAT'S ‘ OOOO NEWS / B E E T L E BAILEY PEEL THAT PILE O F OHlObl6, BEETLE, I CAK/'T. PEELIN G ? ONIONS ' M AKES J ME C R Y \ okay ) PEEL / THAT PILE O F POTATOES JN S T E A P 47 Equina father Aniwtr to SI LhHng thing , ■ , , —— L -H JU M 1 Clung S3 Thar* |Q1.!*1.YI lE U E I'J L 'J U IjM t- lL - lld n°ln B n n i i m n l n n n 7 Sotto SS Panman 13n 14t B nl yLn- i r a n n n n i t j n n 13 Indafinita par- 56 Soundad l ^i-A n n t .}.FinB n r jn n n »on 57 Hat makar L2n1.LS1; ■M M titi L i n n s M 14 Turkish 68 City In Kamai |m A |Af S I 7 m u iin n n n n r ik iiiu capital 15 Liyan DOWN L a •n n i Fa aI hc i n n n c i n n ISOriadgrapa IrdaonI*n anf u mn T id m u u u id 17 Binga 1 Hava (archaic) L lI i Inn Un l vn ■ ,H n n n H 18 Rap 2 Biblical f r□(DUDQ i'o l ^f s I r M n n iii.iu 20 Animal prapotition l□ i l r□l i □ l i| n t fn f ra n n ■ n n n society (abbr.) 3 Stable davlca | t |o| v| Ia Tv 21 Pillar ot air 4 Farm animal l i □l a□i t□l ITT* rin n in n U i-in n courta 5 Noun suffix 23 Aim* 8 Idol 24 Soak througt 27 Ethiopia * 7 Port 25 High (Let) neighbor 8 One (Sp) 26 Sediment 32 Perforated 0 Slide* on 28 Pin* 33 Thicket >now nnnfina 34 Maiican 10 Lid da*p " " 00,in* Indian 11 Journal!*! Sa- 30 No1 odd 35 Mixed (praf) varaid 31 Ethereal 36 Lunchroom 12 Actor 37 Stable work* 39 Small Andrew* 38 School organ AORpcky 19 Porter ration (abbr.) Mountain 21 Soul a iu m i. park 22 Oark period* 42 Facet 23 Mountain E ,*,,rn n,tio 46 Price label pan inIndia 42 Window part 1 2 3 4 5 0 8 7 13 14 15 16 17 19 ■ 21 H 11 9 10 11 12 23 I'LL;H IC ; HAVE WHATEVER HE'S PRWKIH&O 24 25 26 20 22 35 ty p ic a l. S o m e o f th e d is- 37 38 43 N)OMJ THE M IDDAY •TWO-SECPODWEWSUPCWTE 44 ll ■ 39 41 « ■ 52 56 57 58 46 49 50 54 53 55 47 HOROSCOPE EVERYTHING IS GOIUG MJR0U6 D E T A IL S AT SIX I THINK “ PEOPLES COURT" SHOULP BE ON "WIPE W O RLPCF STORTSV TH EV frE GANGING UP ON m f S E T THAT G U V ” / Y O U R B IR T H D A Y M A Y 31, 1083 Y ou w ill be a freer sp irit th is c o m in g year, eager to e x p a n d y o u r h o rizo n s. G E M I N I (May 2 1 -Ju n e 20) C o n c lu s io n s w h ic h y o u reach today are apt to be on target. Y o \ir Ju d g m e n t Is v e ry keen w hen It co m es to w e ig h in g and b a la n c in g Im p ortan t factors. O rd e r now: T h c N E W AstroG ra p h M a tc h m a k e r w heel a n d booklet w h ich re ve als r o m a n t ic c o m b in a t io n s , c o m p a t ib ilit ie s for all s ig n s , te lls h ow to get a lo n g wi t h others, fin d s ris in g signs, h id d e n q u a litie s, p lu s m ore. M a ll $ 2 to A stro -G ra p h , B o x 4 8 9. R a d io C i t y S ta tio n , N .Y . 10019. Send an addltlo n a l 81 fo r y o u r G e m in i A s t r o - G r a p h p r e d ic t io n s for the y e a r ahead. Be su re to give v o u r zo d ia c sig n . C A N C E R (Ju n e 2 1 - J u ly 22) T ra n s fo rm in g the obsolete o r ou tm od ed Into som e th in g more functlo n a l an d useful is w h ere you w ill excel today. U tiliz e y o u r s k ills . L E O (J u ly 23-A u g . 22) F rie n d s w h o a rc u s u a lly s u p p o rtiv e w ill be even m ore so today, so d o n ’ t hesitate to c a ll up on th em If y o u r e q u i r e t h e i r assistan ce. V I R G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be e x tra -s o licito u s o f co w o rk e rs o r o th ers w h o a rc d o in g th in g s on y o u r behalf. Y o u r g ra titu d e w ill In sp ire th em to put forth even g re ater effort. L I B R A (Sept. 2 3 -O ct. 23) Y o u a rc able to a b so rb u s e fu l In fo rm a tio n w i t h re m a rk a b le speed today. Y o u 're csi. .............. . a d ro it at p ic k in g u p tip s from so cia l en co u n te rs. S C O R P I O (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) Y o u co u ld be q u ite F A v o a rre * V ATOC I H O S E A r-------------:----------------------b u t u m ig h t be h a rd t arg u e th a t p o in t stro n g ly . T o g iv e y o u a m o r c o m p le te p ictu re o g a llb la d d e r d is e a s e am w h a t is h a p p e n in g to you ( a m s e n d in g y o u T h H e a lth L e tte r 20-6, Y o u G a llb la d d e r: S to n e s am A tta c k s , . D E A r D R. L A M B had n p a c c m a k . r ,m r "° t k»n o w in g -w h a t sIs a n dsw h at ? * • „ n r(ln ri ">kc o lo t o f p llla ? D E A R R E A D E R — T h e re Is often a lot o f vag u en ess w h e n d o c to rs ta lk to pab e n ts ab o u t w h a t th e y ca n a n d ca n n o t d o p h y s ic a lly , B a t the d e c is io n s h o u ld be m ade on o b s e rv in g h ow th e p a t i e n t ' s h e a rt res p o n d s to a c t i v i t y , E x e rc is e tests h elp In th is r e g a r d . M o n it o r in g pat l e n t s w h e n t h e y a re w o r k in g also helps. I w o u ld n 't t h in k o f te llin g y o u w h a t y o u c o u ld do w ith ou t k n o w in g how y o u r h e a rt re s p o n d s to p h y s ic a l stress., A n d those p ills y o u take a rc p ro b a b ly one reason y o u are as h e a lth y as y o u are. I do hope y o u r p h yslc a l s ta tu s w ill p e rm it y o u to w a lk a n d d o a n u m b e r o f th e th in g s y o u re a lly enjoy. e? WIN AT BRIDGE p t/ tc e trra t —2 *r . “ — & Y o u a n d y o iir d o c to r w ill h ave to d ecid e If y o u need a n o p e ra tio n based on h ow m u c h t r o u b le y o u a re h a v in g . If y o u c o n tin u e to h ave lo ts o f d is co m fo rt, y o u m a y d e cid e to h ave the o p e ra tio n In th e h op es o f fe elin g better. T h a t Is not a lw a y s th e case becau se som e o f th e s y m p to m s p e o p le t h in k are fro m th e g a llb la d d e r m a y tu rn o u t to be fro m u n re la te d p ro b le m s. B u t d o n 't w o rry a b o u t c a n c e r . If y o u h a d a c a lc if ie d g a llb la d d e r It w o u ld be Im p ortan t, b u t If y o u r g a llb la d d e r Is n o t ca lcifie d a n d th ere are n o ston es th at Is not a v e ry lik e ly p o s s ib ility . It Is often said th at on e o u t o f a h u n d re d In d iv id u a ls w ith g a lls t o n e s w i l l d e v e lo p ca n c e r o f th e g a llb la d d e r, b rid g e p la y e r w a n ts to b id a g ra n d s la m on a finesse. T a b le on e stopped at s ix , m ad e seven a n d a ssu m ed th e board w o u ld be tie d ." J i m : " A t t a b le t w o . N o rth respon ded w ith a g a m e -fo rcin g b id o f tw o spades. S o u th rc b ld tw o n o -tru m p . N o rm a lly th is s h o w s a m in im u m opener, b u t S o u t h w a s s tro n g e n o u g h to ta k e c h a rg e la te r." O sw a ld : " N o r t h 's fourheart Ju m p was a s p e c ia lize d c a ll to sh o w a h ea rt s in g le to n o r v o id an d v e r y s t r o n g d ia m o n d s . E a s t's d o u b le w as sort o f p o in tle s s s in c e he d id n 't re a lly w a n t a h ea rt le a d ." J im : " N o on e ca n fau lt S o u th fo r h is g ra n d -sla m b id . H e ex p e cte d to fin d N o rth w ith a t least s e e ­ k in g o f spades. In a n y e v e n t S o u th w as m ost u n h a p p y w h e n h e sa w the d u m m y . A fte r s tu d y he sa w t h a t he h a d to e s ta b lis h d u m m y 's spades a n d w e n t a b o u t It lik e a g a lla n t so ld ie r. In o th e r w ord s, h e took the spade finesse, m a d e h is g ra n d s la m a n d p ic k e d u p 13 IM P s fo r th e 7 5 0 - p o ln t d iffe r e n c e b e t w e e n th e s m a ll- s la m a n d g r a n d s la m b o n u s e s ." WHO 6AIPI WANTEPTO GO TO YOUR CRUMMY S IV W W JM S ? / . LQ IY ID h e a lth y m a n lik e m e “ ... . tests p ro ve It — h ave to TrtNdJ 5-je ( s fortun ate tod ay In m an ag Ing the a ffa irs o f those you love. Y o u r efforts s h o u ld prove b e n e ficia l for them as w ell as for yo u rself. S A G I T T A R I U S ( N ov . 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) C o n d it io n s w h ic h have been b og g in g y o u dow n w ill b eg in to alle v ln te today. T h is w ill be due In p art to p erson s w ith w h om y o u a rc now associated. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 2 2 - J a n . 19) S u c c e s s f u l fin a liz in g o f an on g o in g b u sin e ss c o n d itio n ca n be m ad e today. T a k e s p a in s to b u t t o n - d o w n a l l t he lo o s c c n d s . NORTH ♦ AQI8I A Q U A R I U S (Ja n . 20V .... F e b . 19) B u s in e s s pro ♦ KQ97S b le m s c a n be re s o lv e d + 1918 t o d a y In a c o m p a t ib le EAST a t m o s p h e r e . M a k e ar♦ 84 ran g e m en ts to Iron th in g s out over a p le a sa n t lu n c h o r d in n e r. P I S C E S (Feb. 2 0 -M a rch SOUTH 20) T h e ro m a n tic asp ects ♦ 107 favor you today. If y o u are VAQJS ♦ AJ 4 4 lo o k in g to c h a r m y o u r ♦ AK9 sp e cia l som eone, a ca nd le Ilght-and-w lne re n d e zvo u s Vulnerable: Both co u ld w o rk m ag ic. Dealer South A R I E S (M arch 2 1 -A p ril Waat NartS Em 19) F rie n d s w ill a d m ire a n d respect y o u r v ie w s to d a y . T h e y se n s e y o u h ave s o m e th in g p ow e rfu l g o in g for you . Y o u d o — It’s ca lle d "fo re s ig h t." T A U R U S (A p ril 2 0 -M a y 20) T h in k b ig In an ente r p rls e w h ic h y o u a re s h a rin g w ith an oth er. Y o u By Oswald Jacoby h a v e m a r v e l o u s and J a a s s Jacoby p o s s ib ilit ie s to e x p a n d y o u r In v o lv em en ts w h ere J im : " H o w a b o u t a w eek each w ill benefit. o f d is c u s s io n o f a h ig h > — — lev el IM P m a tc h ? " PRO P! O sw a ld : " H e r e 's an e x a m p le o f IM P lu c k . S ix “ " d ia m o n d s Is a v e ry so u n d c o n tra c t. S e v e n m a k e s w ith th e sp ad e fin esse on a n d n o re a lly b ad b re a k s In a n y s u it, b u t n o good 'SKIPSM/m‘PtCMUP/SdOHEt tCKU ertM EdO N ETO Ve a mm to seeffhe coup KEMFlDOU %■ t , nw.oo.ti a Air b u t It ca n p re sen t a d llr. „ n . a r f N O T'D WDHRV.. rP S O U K lW O O O C K L/# \ B as PERCENT c o t t o n 9 5 •■*■* § sarss&ST j s l * 0 0 W G OUTTO AVERY NICE ^eTAURANTTONIGWT, GARFlELP. SO VOO BE GOOD WHILE I'M GONE SWIM WEAR, J r a n d ^healed o r w ill I n r r d 34 51 SAME WOMAN' 31 •“ s . 42 A TEST-TUBE BABY EXPERIMENT/ > 30 33 40 ANP WHAT WERE TTC RESULTS, JU G H EAP? 29 32 36 T R * P TWICE WITH THE 28 27 D E A R DR. L A M B I h ave been s ic k w ith m y s to m a ch o ff a n d o n fo r th e p a s t n i n e m o n t h s . It p a sse s a n d th e n co m e s b ack. I h a v e been s ic k e v e ry d a y for th e past s ix w e ek s w ith p a in in the s to m a ch area a n d a ro u n d the sid e s Into th e b a c k a n d u n d e r th e rib s, m o re o n the left sid e th a n th e rig h t, A fte r I cat th e p a in Is w orse. M y d o c to r sen t m e to a s to m a ch s p e c ia lis t a n d the e x a m in a tio n s sh o w e d I h a v e a d i s e a s e d g a llb la d d e r bu t no g a llsto n e s. H e a lso sa id there were som e gas p o cke ts In the lo w e r co lo n b u t n o t h i n - to w o r r y ab out. p la n te d th re e m o n th s ago I read in an e n c y c lo p e d ia f 86 a n d ,,e 8 (ro*g th a a p e rso n w ith T h c d o c to rs i e adarnam g a lls to n e s c o u ld d e ve lo p ^ n o l d o ln g c a n c e r o f th c g a llb la d d e r. . . . „ C a n th at h a p p e n If th e JJ*'?* J j ™ " 1 ™ h a .b8/ “ 7 g a llb la d d e r Is diseased b u t v a g u * a * \ u t w h a t “ there are n o sto n e s? C a n ° ua ' " c ' und c “ - hN° “ ,n «j T H E BO R N L O S E R MY RETORT IS ABOUT Gallbladder Cancer: What Are The Odds? ACROSS •HE N0H7 KWT 70 M CE M SOPtfUOKS HfTHOUTFtOCfc CO M TE* a m ON s w m n o H S U N s s H o r/ RESTAURANT ANVW4W? /- �A Assaid rth To Healthy Boy By Diane P e trjk Herald Staff W riter A h e a lth y b a b y b o y w a s b o rn M o n d a y to S e m in o le C o u n ty J a il Inm ate S u sa n B arrett A ssa id . 30. w h o h a s pleaded g u ilty to m a n sla u g h te r in the death o f h e r 5-ycar-old d aughter. A s s a id w as taken b y a m b u la n ce to C e n b a l F lo rid a R eg io n al H o sp ita l at ab o u t 3 :30 a.m . M on d ay. A rra n g e m e n ts for the b irth o f the b a b y had been c a re fu lly an d q u ie tly w orked ou t b y the S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r if f s D e p a rtm e n t a n d h o sp ita l officia ls. A ss a id gave b irth to a 6 -pound. B o u n ce son at 3:55 a.m . M onday. S e m in o le C o u n t y S h e r i f f s D e ­ p a rtm e n t sp o k esm an J o h n S p o ls k l said the boy m easured 18W Inches lon g and w as u n nam ed . - H e said A s s a id w as taken b ack to the Jail at 1 p.m . M on d ay. T h e b ab y rem ained In the h o sp ita l today. R ep orted ly. A s s a id saw the b ab y for o n ly a short tim e. T h e state D ep artm en t o f H ea lth and R e h a b i l i t a t i v e S e r v ic e s w ill h a v e Ju ris d ic tio n o v e r the Infant. S p o ls k l said he h as no Inform ation on a n y possib le at t empt s b y persons w h o k n o w A ss a id to adopt the c h ild . It has been reported that an O rla n d o co u p le Is Interested In a d o p tin g the baby. T h e state D ep artm en t o f H e a lth and R e h a b ilita tiv e S e rv ice s m a y receive cu sto d y o f the baby. D oug W h itn e y . D H R S legal cou nsel, w as u n a va ila b le for co m m e n t today on the ad o ption p o ssib ilitie s. A ss a id Is scheduled to be sentenced In the m a n sla u g h te r case next m onth. S e n te n c in g had been sch e d u le d for M a y 12 but w as postponed u n til after the b irth o f the babv. S e n te n c in g Is now set for J u n e 16. ’ A c c o rd in g to co u rt records. A ssa id told detectives that h er boyfriend . D o nald G le n n M cD o u g all. 26. had beaten and tortured h er 5 -ycar-old dau g h ter. U rsu la S u n s h in e A ssa id . for 55 h o u rs before the c h ild 's death on Sept. 25. A ss a id had been Indicted on first degree m u rd e r an d aggravated c h ild abuse charges. S h e agreed lo plead g u ilty to m a n sla u g h te r In exch an g e for her te stim o n y a g a in st M cD ougall. Both A ssa id an d M cD ou g all. a c ­ co rd in g to cou rt te stim o n y, du m ped U r s u la 's b o d y Into a n A l t a m o n t e S p rin g s pon d a h e r p la c in g It In a w eighted sack. T h e y then left for C a lifo rn ia to look for Jobs but w ere re lu m e d lo S e m in o le C o u n ty by R ive rsid e . C n llf.. police. R iv e rsid e p o lice said A ssa id w alked Into t he s t a t i on a n d v o lu n te e re d In fo rm ation on h er d a u g h te r's death. M cD o u g a ll s t ill faces the first degree m u rd e r charge an d p ro se cu tors have said they Intend to a sk for the death p e n a lty If he Is co n victe d . M cD o u g a ll Is b ein g h eld w ith ou t bond In the S e m in o le C o u n ty J a il. M cD o u g a ll an d A ss a id live d w ith U rs u la on H ig h la n d Street In A lt a ­ m on te S p rin g s. N e ig h b o rs had told p o lice there were n u m e ro u s lou d figh ts at the H it h lan d Street hom e. Som e testified A ssa id w as a good m oth er u n til her Involvem ent w ith M cD ou g all. a selfp ro claim ed te n n is p ro described as h a v in g a v iolen t nature. A lth o u g h U rs u la ’s body w as b a d ly decom posed when discovered. S e m in o le C o u n ty M ed ical E x a m in e r Dr. G .V . G a ra y said the m ost p ro ba ble ca u se o f death w as a b lo w to the s k u ll o r body w h ich need not have been forcefu l enough to dam age the s k u ll. Abscam High Court Silent: Convictions Stand W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) — T h e S u p re m e C o u rt today dealt a te llin g blow to co n gressm en snared In the A b sca m Investigation by re fu sin g a g ain to e x a m in e the " s t in g " operation ru n by FB I agents. W ith o u t co m m e n t, the Ju stice s let stan d the c o n v ic ­ tio n s o f fo u r m em bers o f C on gress, re b u ffin g c la im s the governm en t used ou trageou s m ean s to u n fa irly lu re th em Into acce p tin g Illegal p aym en ts. T h e cou rt a lso tu rn ed asid e i'* gu m ents th at the w e ll-p u b licize d u n d e rco v e r oy -U iu n . w h ic h resulted In the co n v ic tio n s o f s ix co n g r .•'Mncn an d Sen. H a rriso n W illia m s . D -N .J.. v iolated the a Im m u n ity from p ro se cu ­ tion for leg islative acts. T h e leg islators now face fines a n d sen ten ces o f u p to three y ears each. In 1982. the h ig h co u rt tu rn ed dow n three appeals, In clu d in g tw o by fo rm e r P h ila d e lp h ia c ity c o u n c il leaders co n victe d in the A b s ca m operation . It co u ld s till face an appeal by fo rm e r Rep. R ic h a rd K e lly . R -Fla.. w h ose co n v ic tio n w as re in state d e a rlie r th is m on th . In a d d itio n to K e lly an d W illia m s , o th ar la w m a k e rs co n v ic te d In A b s c a m were Reps. J o h n M u rp h y . D-N.V.. M ich a e l M yers. D-Pa., R a y m o n d L e d cre r. D-Pa., an d F ra n k T h o m p so n . D -N .J. Rep. J o h n Je n re tte . D-S.C.. w as a lso co n victe d , but he h a s not appealed to the S u p re m e Court. A ll e ith e r resign ed o r Were defeated fo r re-election. None h a s gone to Jail yet. A t Issue In the ap p eal rejected today were th e c o n v ic tio n s o f M yers. Led e rer. M u rp h y an d T h o m p so n . D u r is g A b sca m . u n d e rco v e r ag ents offered b rib e s to p u b lic o ffic ia ls In e x ch a n g e for p o litic a l favors. T h e la w m a k e rs w ere videotaped ta k in g m o n ey from FB I agents m a sq u e ra d in g as A ra b s h e ik s se e kin g h elp w ith Im m ig ra tio n p ro b le m s or a id In In vestin g m oney. In re tu rn for p ro m ise s o f s u m s o f up to tlOO.OOO, le g isla to rs w ere to use th e ir Influence to sm o o th the s h e ik s ' problem s. ^ p e a lin g to the S u p re m e C o u rt, the la w m a k e rs a rg u e d th e y h a d been v ic t im s o f a g o v e rn m e n t en tra p m e n t schem e. L e d e re r sa id the g overn m e n t lu red m e m b e rs o f Congress. W h ile the J u s tic e D ep artm en t con ceded p o litic a lly m o tiva te d In vestig ation s w ere w ron g. It m a in ta in e d A b s c a m w o u ld have co lla p sed If th e la w m a k e rs s im p ly refused to take part In Illegal co n d u ct. TODAY Action Reports..............2A Around The Clock........ 4A Bridge............................ 6B Calendar.......................3A Classified Ads 4,SB Comics...........................SB Crossword..................... 6B Dear Abby.....................IB Deaths.......................... 3A Dr. Lamb...................... 6B Editorial.......................4A Flo rid a ..........................3A Horoscope.....................6B Hospital........................ 2A Nation...........................2A People........................... IB Sports.... ....................5.6A Television..................... IB Weather........................2A W orld............................3A H igh Sch o o l G raduation N ears Seniors in high schools throughout Sem inole County are getting Anxious for that long-awaited graduation day. It won't be long now. See the special section In Wednesday's H erald detailing how m any will graduate this month and highlights of each of the graduating classes. Between downpours M o n d .y , veterans' organizations and the U.S. N avel Sea Cadets m arch at A ll Faiths M .m o rl.1 P . r k I n ^ i ^ y " Veterans Honor Fallen Brothers From Past Wars By Jan e Casselberry Herald Staff W riter No s u n s h in e p a trio ts these— the veteran s o f A m e ric a 's w ars an d o th ers w h o gathered In the ra in M on d ay to a t t e n d M e m o ria l D a y c e re m o n ie s p a y in g trib u te to those w h o m ade the su p rem e sa crifice fig h tin g for th e ir co u n try . " G o d g av e u s t h is w e a th e r to re m in d u s w a rs are not fought In s u n s h in e an d hot w eather, but a ll k in d s o f w e a th e r," S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m m is s io n C h a irm a n S a n d ra G le n n told the p a trio tic g ath e rin g In S an ford . T h e ce re m o n ie s were sch e d u le d to take p lace at 11 a.m . at th e flagpole In V e teran s M e m o ria l P ark, but because o f the ra in th ey were h eld In the open space u n d e r the S an ford C it y H a ll. "I a lw a y s w ondered w h y w e left th is o p e n ." c o m m e n te d M a y o r Lee P. M oore In h is w e lco m in g re m arks. Irvin g L e a ry o f D isab le d A m e ric a n V e teran s S e m in o le C h a p te r 3 0 gave a s tirrin g re cita tio n o f a poem on the A m e ric a n F lag . R u th ia H ester, state p re sid e n t o f th e A m v e ts A u x ilia r y . Introduced M rs. G le n n . O rg a n iz a tio n s ta k in g part in clu d e d the S an fo rd A m v e ts . w h ich w as host for the event: A m e ric a n L eg io n Post 53. D A V C h a p te r 30, Fleet Reserve. M ilita ry O rd er o f the P u rp le Heart. V e te ra n s o f F o re ig n W ars Post 10108 a n d V F W P o st 1 0 1 3 9 a n d t h e ir a u x ilia rie s . D A V C h a p la in S a m M a rtin gave the b en ed iction . A c e r e m o n y was h e ld in C a sse lb e rry , b y t|je V F W a n d A m e r i­ ca n L eg io n p osts an d th e ir a u x ilia rie s w ith re tired B rig a d ie r Gen. D o n a ld K. Vost as m a ste r o f cerem onies. K ey n o te s p e a k e r was re tired Col. A .J . C a stc lla n a . A ls o p a rtic ip a tin g on the p ro g ra m w ere D y k e E. S h a n n o n . A m e r i c a n L e g io n D e p a r t m e n t o f F lo rid a a d ju ta n t; re tire d C h a p la in W a lte r B. F ra g ln s . U .S.N avy; and C a s s e lb e rry M a y o r C h a rle s O la sco ck . M e m o ria l D a y o b se rv a n ce s were a lso h eld at the O v ied o C e m e tery an d Lon g w ood M e m o ry G ardens. Flanked by flags, Seminole County Com m issioner Sandra Glenn addresses M em orlai Day gathering In Sanford, which took shelter at the city hall. What Did School Board Get From Frisco Trip? •jD U M Petnrk Herald Staff Writer San Francisco Is famous for distractions such as China Town. Fisherman's Wharf. Telegraph Hill, the Golden Gate Bridge. Lombard Street. Ghiradelli Square, the Cannery, great restaurants and a myriad of entertain­ ments. But Seminole County school officials said they saw little of any of these on their recent trip to the bay area. They were busy attending lectures and seminars as part of the National' School Board’s Association convention. Attending the convention were Superintendent Bob Hughes. School Board Chairman Roland Williams, board member Nancy Warren and board attorney Ned Julian Jr. Air fares and convention registration fees for the four cost the school district more than 93.500. Here, in the attendees' words, are what Seminole County taxpayers got for their money: Hughes said he attended several workshops on the superintendent's role In the administration of schools such as ’How To Recognize and Reward Good Teachers'. 'H n u , To T n Make M alt* the l h a Best R a t) IUse l i a of n f Principals', P H n a tn a li' and anH ' W h a t How You Should Pay Administratorsi and How To Evaluate Them.' • Hughes said he also attended a workshop entitled How to Consolidate and Close Schools Without Enraging the Public,' a particularly useful session considering that the School Board recently decided to close Crooms High School and merge it with Seminole High. • Hughes said he also attended the convention's last general session which was addressed by form Secretary of State Henry Kissinger who spoke on foreign policy, diplomacy and the part played In those areas by the U.S. educational system. Hughes said the entire convention was "very beneficial. "I’m sorry we couldn't afford to send all our board members." he said. "My goal would be to send all five." Besides the worksliops and speeches. Hughes said the convention Included exhibits by several firms showing o.T items such as the latest tn sdiool furniture, buses, architectural plans, and computers. Board chairman Williams said he found the conven­ tion "very enlightening. "It broadened my scope concerning what's happening nationwide — the desire for achieving excellence was explored, concern ovei the drop in student test scores, a drive to certify teachers." Williams said he attended seminars on evaluation of fo r ad­ m in is t r a t o r s , h o w to r e c r u it m o re q u a lif ie d " S p a t o n . a n d p la n n in g fo r s c h o o l g ro w th . p r in c ip a ls , how to d e t e r m in e m e r it pay ad- a . . . f _ g a ln ‘ h ro u g h th e e x c h a n g e o f I d e a s ." h e s a id . T h r o u g h d is c u s s io n s w ith o th e r b o a rd m e m b e rs . m e m £ m " Cr C° Unlry' That make8 U1 **««• 'xwrd Mrs. Warren agreed. I think the whole School Board should go. It's an E l l X f°rr.? S t0 2 ? oul Seminole County and see how the rest of the world operates. „. 2 *rMen<!e? .many •cmlnars but I think you learn.the most from talking to other board members. Wl don’‘ educate children Just for Seminole County. We educate them to live In the world. It's S t J ^ ’ WC kn° WWhal Bgolng on ,n othcr I*1** of ‘he ^,lS : W,arren.Ba,d ^ no“ ced some of the other school d i s t i ^ from the North are trying hard to hang on to the h*d' " * l,Ue were ■»*'"•« <* ihc MWarrcnL Jd*° Mid Florida school districts arc b,Mer ,han oneg ln 0‘hcr states which may be township or clly-wlde rather than county-wide. ViW n°JaiH1C m0at *c*alons for her. Mrs. Warren said, was a workshop on board chairmanship. "It taught u e things we should know to chair a meeting, how to be more efficient." she said. "It was training I wanted since It’s possible one day I will be chairman." Mrs. Warren Is vice chairman of the Seminole County School Board. The discussion included a look at three different styles of meeting, she said. "It gives you a good Idea or where we are in the scheme of things." she said. "Our board to fairly formal. We use Roberts Rules of Order. Some boards are more loosely organized, they have no agendas. Some provide for public Input before attacking agenda Items. I m convinced our method Is very productive. At least we get through our business. " ° nc thing we're not doing, by comparison. Is trying different ways to Involve and encourage the public. But then It s not a town meeting." Mrs. Wanrn said she attended the workshop on merit pay for administrators which covered how to Identify competence and establish criteria for good performance. I believe professionals should be evaluated and rewarded for the type of work they do." she said. "It's obvious there’s a move toward merit pay haV d on competence." 0,1 • m SCHOOL H f a SA �lA -E v tn lw g H f ik i, Ssnlord, FI. T w d ey, May 31 , w j NATION IN BRIEF U.S.—Soviet Arm s Accord Predicted By This Fall W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) — A n officia l tra v e llin g w ith Defense S ecretary C a p s a r W e in b e rg e r In W est G e rm a n y is p re d ictin g the U n ite d S tates a n d the S o v ie t U n io n w ill reach an Interim agre em e nt on lim itin g m ed iu m -ran g e m is s ile s In E u ro p e b y fall, it w as reported today. T h e W a sh in g to n Post said the R eagan a d ­ m in is tra tio n o ffic ia l stressed, how ever, that su c h an agreem ent co u ld o n ly be signed If the S o v ie ts believe th e U n ited S tates w ill go ahead w ith d e p lo y m e n t o f P ersh ln g -2 m is s ile s In E u ro p e u n le ss an a rm s co m p ro m ise Is reached. A n d to co n v in ce the Soviets. N A T O a llie s need to re m a in u n ite d beh in d p la n s to d ep lo y the m is s ile s b y the en d o f the year, he said. If the U n ited S tates gets th at su pport from N A T O co u n trie s, "I th in k we w ill have an agreem ent b y fa ll." the o fficial w as quoted as sa y in g . W e in b e rg e r d e c lin e d to p re d ict w h e n o r w h e th e r su ch an in te rim agreem ent w ill be reached, th e Post said. W e in b e rg e r a rriv e d In B on n S u n d a y for tw o d a y s o f ta lk s ce n te rin g on the p lan n ed deplym e n t o f th e m iss ile s In W est G e rm a n y if no agre em e nt Is reach ed at Geneva. Inagural A id Questioned W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) — T h e use o f m ilita r y p e rs o n n e l as c h a u ffe u rs an d a id e s d u rin g P re sid e n t R eag an 's in a u g u ra tio n w a s o f q u e s­ tio n a b le le g a lity , the G e n e ra l A c c o u n tin g O ffice c o n clu d e s In a report. S en . W illia m P ro x m lre . D -W is., requested the re p o rt afte r he gave h is m o n th ly "G o ld e n F le e c e " a w a rd to th e In au g u ral C o m m itte e for u s in g 1.533 m ilita r y p erson n e l as ch a u ffe u rs a n d aid e s " t o 2 7 4 In au gu ral V IP s as w e ll as s e v e ra l h u n d re d a d d itio n a l In a u g u ra l c e le ­ b ra n ts ." P ro x m lre sa id M o n d a y the G A O report said there Is " n o sp e c ific a u th o rity ” for the Pentagon to p ro vid e d riv e rs, personal escorts and so cia l aid e s for In au gu ral a ctiv itie s. T h e cost to the Defense D ep artm en t w as estim ated at S I .8 m illio n for th e ch au ffeu rs and a id e s sa id P ro x m lre , a m e m b e r o f th e Senate defense a p p ro p ria tio n s su b com m itte e. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: M o n ste r m u d slid e s triggered b y record m o u n ta in sn o w m e lt s la m m e d Into v a lle y s In N evada a n d U tah, w ip in g ou t lakes, d e stro y in g hom es, k illin g a t least one person an d fo rcin g th e e v a cu a tio n o f th o u sa n d s from an am u sem en t park. O ffic ia ls w arned th at th e 18-foot w a ll o f m u d and w ater c ra s h in g dow n S lid e M o u n ta in near R en o an d th e 20-foot s lid e M o n d ay : n ig h t In the S a lt L a k e C it y s u b u rb o f F a rm in g to n w ere . Ju st th e b e g in n in g o f w estern slid e s and floods. In the H c e n tra l U tah tow n o f F a irv lcw . o ffic ia ls raced to evacuate th e 1,100 re s id e n ts before a m u d s lid e d a m m in g ! C o tto n w o o d C re e k to d a y c o u ld g iv e w a y , le ttin g d am m ed-u p w ate r Inundate the tow n. T h e m u d slid e s an d floods are being triggered by the h eatw ave m e ltin g o f sn ow that p ile d as h ig h as 6 6.5 feel at D o n n c r S u m m it, an d reached 3 0 feet In m a n y places th rou g h th e S ie rra s. M ore o f th e sam e co m b in a tio n o f deep m o u n ta in sn o w an d e x c e p tio n a lly hot w eath er caused w id esp read floo din g in W y o m in g , W a sh in g to n . U tah. C o lo ra d o a n d n o rth ern New M exico. A s w itc h from tem p e ratu res in the 9 0 s to re ad in g s b elow n o rm a l waB expected to begin today In Utah, w h ic h w ou ld slo w the sn o w m elt. T w o people, in c lu d in g a 2-year-old boy. d ro w n e d d u rin g the w eekend In flooded stre a m s and riv e rs in U tah. Tornadoes, h a ll a n d h ig h w in d s raked the P la in s a n d F lo rid a . T o rn a d o e s touched dow n near V e ro B each an d Sw eetw ater, Fla.. A b ile n e and G o ld sm ith , T e x a s, n orth w e st o f H obbs. N.M .. and n ea r J e rs e y v llle , Mo. T h u n d e rs to rm s d u m pe d g o lf b a ll size d h a ll at L a ke T ra m m e ll and D ic k e n s C o u n ty . T e xas, and sw ept G u n n is o n . C olo , w ith w in d g u sts o f 55 m p h . T h e w a ll of m u d an d w a te r o u tsid e R en o w iped ou t tw o lakes, crash ed th ro u g h an earth en d am and pushed tons of m u d . b o u ld e rs a n d w ate r in to a p o p u la r c a m p in g area. O ffic ia ls sa id th e ru b b le created new d a m s w h ic h co u ld g iv e w a y a n d ca u se m ore flooding. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): te m p e ra tu re : 73: o v e r n ig h t lo w : 69: M o n d a y h ig h : 76; b a ro m e tric pressure: 29.97: re la tiv e h u m id ity : 9 7 percent: w in d s n o rth w e st at 7 m ph: rain : 1.37: su n rise 6:28 a.m ., su n se t 8 :1 8 p .m . WEDNESDAY TIDES: D aytons Beach: h ig h s, 12:29 a .m „ 12:53 p.m .; low s. 6:41 a.m .. 6 :3 0 p.m .; Port Canaveral: h ig h s, 12:21 a.m ., 12:45 p.m .: low s. 6:32 a.m ., 6:21 p.m .: Bayport: h ig h s. 6:39 a.m .. 5:01 p.m .; low s. 11:13 a .m ..— p.m . Economic Summit Ends With Onus On U.S W I L L IA M S B U R G . V a . (UPI) - Le a d e rs o f th e larg e st In d u stria l d e m o cra cie s h ea d h o m e fro m t h e ir se v e n -n a tio n s u m m it t o d a y , a g re e d o n a b ro a d strate g y to m a in ta in th e e m e rg in g eco­ n o m ic re cove ry an d sp read It a ro u n d the w orld . M o n d a y afternoon, R eagan, o n b e h a lf o r a ll the p re sid e n ts an d p rim e m in is te rs , read the fin a l d e c la ra tio n o f the threed a y e c o n o m ic s u m m it an d ca lle d It " a m essage o f hope to the people o f the w o r ld a n d to f u t u r e g e n e r a t io n s ." F la n k in g h im In a p acke d fleld h o u se at th e C o lle g e o f W illia m an d M a ry w ere P ie rre T ru d e a u o f C an ad a , H e lm u t K o h l o f W est G e rm a n y . A m ln to re F a n fa n l of Ita ly and Y a s u h lro N akaso n e o f J a p a n an d F ra n c e 's F ra n c o is M itte rra n d . P rim e M in is te r M arg a ret T h a tc h e r o f B rita in left th e s u m m it e a r ly to c a m p a ig n fo r re-election. D u rin g c a n d id p riv a te ta lk s a ro u n d an ov a l co n feren ce table S u n d a y a n d M o n ­ d ay, W e st E u ro p e a n lea d ers pressed R e a g a n to ea se th e U n ite d S tat es ' projected S 200 b illio n budget d eficit, w h ic h th ey b lam e for h ig h Interest rates th ey fear In tu rn w ill slo w recovery. T h e " W illia m s b u rg D e c la ra tio n ," as it EleenerC. E arning H rrald Tuesday, May S I, Linda R. Harmon and baby bey Lori Lao Naal and baby bey FBylll* M. Klnley, OeBary Tanl Hawlneten, Oottona W illiam D. ra tla r ion, Dallena Johanna J. Leman, O r a n * City ( U S M S it - M il ) « $ 3 - V o l. 75. N o . W F s t t t * a s B e l y M S S e a ia y . l u a s l t i W N f B y T B s I m M N e raM , l e c . MB N . F re e d : A m .. s e e m s , f i o . » m . zrvjtmjt- SSCBSS O a s t FM B B f* F a d St Mams. F le n s e u m M is # O M w y i f | f f f M a e * , M J S i « MeaBh*. I S ) A it V ssr, M S B y *1*11: W a tt • U S t M e a ts, B M t j * M eats*. S M J t ; V S S r. S S fJB B u t M itte rra n d told re p orte rs M onday, " T h e U .S . a u th o ritie s a rc aw are o f the p ro b le m s. It is up to th e m to fin d an an sw e r to th is p ro b le m ." R eag an w on the sh o w o f u n ity he w an te d from the a llie s — s e n sitiv e to the g ro w in g n u c le a r freeze m o vem en t — S u n d a y , h ow ever, p led g in g co m m itm e n t to g lo b a l a rm s co n tro l an d d e p lo y m e n t on sch e d u le o f m ed iu m -ran g e n u c le a r w e ap on s In W e stern E u ro p e If M oscow does not Jo in In an agreem ent. The seven rna|or Industrial de m ocracies have recorded stead) growth In the productivity of theii manufacturing labor forces during recent years. But the Japanese wort ethic has outstripped them all. HARRASSING CALLS A 22-year-old M a sssa ch u sctts w o m a n reported that sh e w as s e x u a lly assau lted e a rly tod ay in a c h u rc h p a rk in g lot In A lta m o n te S p rin g s. S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e riff's d e p u tie s sa id th e w om an , w h o is s ta y in g in a n E a to n v llle m otel, w a s s ta n d in g In fro n t o f th e C lu b 4 3 6 In A lta m o n te S p r in g s at a p p ro x im a te ly 12:30 a.m . w h en sh e accepted the offer o f a rid e from a m a n In a s ilv e r co lore d car. T h e m an , she reported, d ro ve h e r to the p a rk in g lot o f the Peacefu l Z io n B a p tis t C h u rc h at the c o m e r o f O a k A v e n u e an d L a k e M o b ile D riv e In A lta m o n te S p rin g s. He show ed h e r a s m a ll gold -colored badge an d told h e r he w a s a p o lice o ffice r a n d a d v ised h e r If sh e d id n ot give h im w h a t he w an ted he w o u ld p u t h er In Ja il, a c co rd in g to p o lice reports. A t th is jx iln t th e w o m a n tried to leave th e car. p o lice said, b u t she w as dragged b ack. T h e m a n th en rem oved p art o f h e r c lo th in g a n d raped her, p o lice said. S h e th en m anaged to get o u t o f th e v e h icle w ith p art or h er c lo th in g a n d ran to a re sid e n ce at 3 8 9 Lon g w ood A v e n u e for help. T h e m an kep t p art o f h er c lo th in g a n d sped aw ay, p o lice said. Action Reports ★ F ire s it C o u r ts it Police P o lice sa id th e b u rg la rs w r n t th ro u g h ca b in e ts but it w as u n k n o w n If a n y th in g w as tak en . A cc e s s w as a p p a re n tly g ain ed b y use o f a p ry tool on th e s o u th door. A n adjacent storage b u ild in g w a s en te red b y the sam e m ethod. T h e p ro p e rty Is ow ned b y th e S a n fo rd P a rk s a n d R ecreation D ep artm en t. THEFTS REPORTED T w o s w im m in g pool p u m p s w ere reported stolen from a Longw ood co n stru c tio n site F rid a y . T h e tw o p u m p s, v alu ed at $ 5 5 0 , w ere rep orted stolen at about 7 a.m . F rid a y fro m a b u ild in g site at R iv e r P a rk C irc le , a sp o k e sm a n for L e la n d C o n s tru c tio n said. A d iam o n d rin g w as rep orted sto le n b y a S an fo rd w om an T h u rs d a y . V iv ia n W atso n. 54, o f 5 0 7 C h e ro k e e C irc le , S an fo rd . $ald the rin g , v alu ed at $2 ,3 0 0, w as m is s in g w h e n she returned h om e from w o rk at 9 p.m . F rid a y . M s. W atson sa id the d oo rs o f h er h ou se w ere open w h en she ca m e hom e. A shove], g asolin e ca n . an ax an d a rad io , v a lu e d at $ 7 5. were reported stolen from a sh ed b y E r ic W ood. 35, o f Bl-W ood D rive . G eneva. W ood to ld p o lice the theft to o k p la ce betw een 4 p.m . o n M ay 18 a n d M a y 27. CONVENIENCE STORE ROBBERY A m an c a rry in g a p is to l entered th e LIP C h a m p store at 1119 E a st 2 5 th S tree t In S a n fo rd late F rid a y an d an n o u n ce d ; " H it th e floor. T h is Is a h o ld -u p ." S to re c le rk F lo B a k e r o f S a n fo rd sa id th e g u n m a n Ju m p e d o v e r the c o u n te r an d ad vised h e r to op en the register. H e then took th e m o n e y a n d asked If th ere w as a n y m ore, she said. S h e sa id th at w as a ll th ere w as, b u t th e ro b b e r w ent to a d esk an d looked Inside before fleeing. In an a lte rca tio n at a n o th e r co n v e n ie n ce store, a c le rk w as Injured w h e n three m en p u sh e d a s ta c k o f 14 ca ses o f B u d w e ls e r o n to p o f h im w h e n h e refu sed to s e ll th e m beer. P o lice sa id S a n fo rd 7-11 c le rk W illia m M a tth e w s w as offered " a co u p le ex tra d o lla rs " If h e w o u ld se ll th e m en som e beer. W h e n h e refused the m e n w e n t Into th e 4 1 0 7 O rla n d o D riv e sto re 's g am e room a n d o n e o f th em grabbed tw o s ix p a c k s v a lu e d at S 5 .3 8 an d w a lk e d ou t the fro n t door. W h e n M a tth e w s w ent in to th e g am e ro om afte r the o th e r tw o m en , th ey p u sh e d the ca ses o n top o f h im a n d fled. P o lice sa id M atth ew s. 39. w as Injured in th e head, b a ck an d rig h t leg. Continued from Page IA M rs. W a rre n said th e e x h ib its she saw w ill h elp h e r v is u a liz e ite m s t h a t c o m e a c r o s s th e d e s k as p u rch ase orders. O n a p o sitiv e note, sh e said It w as good to h ea r In the o p e n in g general session o f th e co n ve n tio n , In a ta lk en titled " W h a t's R ig h t W ith O u r S c h o o ls ." th at there a rc som e s tu ­ d e n ts o u t there w o rk in g an d there a re s o m e t e a c h e r s d o in g an ex ce lle n t Job. Ju lia n s a id he a t t e n d e d w o rksh o p s at th e c o n v e n tio n p u t on b y the N a tio n a l C o u n c il o f S ch o o l A tto rn e y s. A n d . he said, he a p ­ peared on one panel d e a lin g w ith la b o r n e g o tia tio n s w ith the e x e c u ­ tive d ire cto r o f th e M o n ta n a S ch oo l B oa rd s A s s o cia tio n . J u lia n sa id he liste n e d to p re s­ en tatio n s on th e c u rre n t sta tu s o f BURGLARIES PROBED Letting Kids Die At Home Easier On Family: Study M I L W A U K E E (UPI) L e ttin g t e r m in a lly ill c h i l d r e n d ie a t h o m e ra th e r th an in a h o sp ita l ca n h e lp a lle v ia te m u c h o f the e m o tio n a l tra u m a for the c h ild 's fa m ily , sa y s a s tu d y o f p a re n ts o f d y in g c h ild re n . " S i b l i n g s o f p a t ie n t s w h o r e c e iv e d t e r m in a l ca re in the h o s p ita l were m ore e m o tio n a lly in h ib ­ ited. w it h d r a w n and fe arfu l th a n th e ir c o u n ­ te rp a rts In the H o m e C are P ro g ra m ." T h e p ro g ra m , w h ic h is v o lu n ta ry , w as sta rte d at th e h o s p ita l In 1978 a n d is su p e rv ise d a n d d ire cte d b y a n u rs e s p e c ia liz in g in ca ncer. S h e is re sp o n sib le for te a ch in g fa m ily m e m ­ b ers h ow to d eal w ith the yo u n g ste r. T h e n u rse a lso p r o v id e s t e c h n ic a l a n d s u p p o rt assistan ce . O n ce th e d e c is io n to Jo in th e p ro gram is m ade, the c h ild 's d ru g tre a tm e n t is halted. p e rs o n a lity problem . o r c h a ra c te r B u t am on g 13 fa m ilie s w h o se c h ild r e n d ie d In hospitals, parents re ­ co rd ed a score o f 7 0 o r m o re in ca teg o rie s o f b o d i­ ly co m p la in ts , d ep ressive m oods, d e n ia l o f p ro b le m s, a n x ie ty a n d self-doubt qp d a lie n a tio n an d co n fu sio n . P a re n ts o f c h ild re n w h o d ie d in h o s p ita ls th at d id not reach a sco re o f 7 0 o r m o re scored s ig n ific a n tly h ig h e r th a n h o m e ca re p a tie n ts In d isco m fo rt In in t e r p e r s o n a l r e la t io n s . I m p u ls lv lt y a n d s o c ia l m a la d ju stm e n t. U s in g a s t a n d a r d iz e d p e r s o n a lit y a s s e s s m e n t te s t, re s e a r c h e r s fo u n d th a t a m o n g 2 4 fa m ilie s w h ic h used h o m e ca re, n o score reached 70 or h ig h e r, w h ic h m a rk s c lin ic a l s ig n ific a n c e o f a STOCKS Thm Fla*hlp Bank*..... . $0C urttln am M /n e M v S s S r prick* M ef pp pronim sbiy new» market* c A e n * M n w otovf Hi«S*y. Prk» » 4e wartimert emn. Atlantic Sank... Barnett la n k... 41 4114 M 3BW S USM...................... * * » FIs. Fre ym i* .............................. t t U IN* Storb-— .......... * i‘»................. in* im N C R Care.....................................n t IN '* F to ttey .......................... I N N ttSN Scatty**__________________ U N SoutlMMt tank.....ISN T h re a te n in g p h on e c a lls s im ila r to m o re th a n h a lf a d ozen in cid e n c e s M a y 2 0 co n tin u e d In S a n fo rd F rid a y . A t h o m e s on F a lrla n e C ir c le a n d D a w n C o u rt, re sid e n ts w ere ca lle d an d to ld th e ir ph on e lin e s had been tapped Into a n d w o u ld be out o f s e rv ic e so th ey w o u ld be u n a b le to c a ll p olice. T h e re sid e n ts w ere th en a d v ise d to p lace v a lu a b le ite m s o u tsid e th e ir d oo rs a n d th e y w ou ld not be h u rt, p o lice said. N e ith e r c o m p ile d w ith the d em and. DOO THWARTS BREAK-IN A Lo n g w o o d re sid e n t c re d its h er dog w ith sto p p in g a b rca k -ln at her hou se F rid a y . D e lore s M ira n d a . 40. o f 3 0 5 S w e e tw a te r C re e k Drive, said som eone h ad rem oved th ree scre e n s from h er house at ab o ut 9 :3 0 p.m . M rs. M ira n d a said h er dog entered th e room w ith th e m is s in g scre e n s and a p p a re n tly seared the b u rg la r aw ay. FIRE CALLS T h e S a n fo rd F ire D e p a rtm e n t m ade th e fo llo w in g ca lls: F r id a y : — 1:20 p.m ., 1 107 S co tt A ve.. m a n fell. — 2:27 p.m .. Apt . 83. W illia m C la r k C o u rt, rescue. — 3 :50 p.m ., 411 S a n C a rlo s A ve., g ra ss fire. — 6 :08 p.m ., 5 1 9 E. 1st., rescue. — 7:17 p.m .. 2 6 0 9 M o h a w k A ve., rescue. — 7:42 p.m .. 6 2 3 S a rita A ve.. rescue. — 7:42 p.m ., 2 5 0 8 F re n c h A ve.. rescue. — 11:28 p.m . 2 0 th Street an d M c llo n v lllc A ven u e, rescue. DUI ARREST J a m e s R a y W est. 36. o f M ed le y, F lo rid a , w as arrested at U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 a n d 3 rd Street In S a n fo rd at 3:40 a.m . M o n d a y . P o lic e said he ap p e are d g la ssy eyed as h is F o rd p ic k -u p w a s stop p ed at a tra ffic lig h t. . . .School Board Trip Discussed S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e riff's d e p u ty M a rlo n M a tth e w s had to take h is case to th e S a n fo rd P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t w h en a b u rg la r stole 8 7 5 in ca sh from a bedroom In h is hom e, M atth ew s to ld p o lice som eone rem oved th e screen to h is u t ilit y room an d a p p a re n tly entered th e h om e at 1100 W. 16th S t. by liftin g an u n lo ck e d w in d o w a n d c ra w lin g th rou g h . T h e m on ey, $ 4 5 In b ills an d 8 3 0 In ch a n g e w a s taken from a closet. T h e co n ce ssio n stan d at R a n d a ll C h a se P a rk , olT M el Ion v llle A v e n u e In S an fo rd , w as b ro ke n Into betw een 7:30 p.m . T u e sd a y a n d 11 a.m . T h u rs d a y . HOSPITAL NOTES P a fr y A .M — f U elerl* C. S u tle r, O e ta ry OerettiyC. D a rs N w t. S ee r e la te d s to ry , pag e 4B In th e e c o n o m ic J o in t sta te m e n t Issued M o n d a y , th e seven le a d e rs agreed to: — H a lt p ro te ctio n is m a n d . as th e eco­ n o m ic re co v e ry proceeds, to "re v e rs e it b y d is m a n t lin g trad e b a rrie rs ." T h e sta te m e n t e m p h a s iz e d e x p a n d in g trade w ith an d a m o n g d e v e lo p in g co u n trie s. — H e lp case the T h ir d W o rld debt p ro b le m th ro u g h a c o m b in a tio n o f e co ­ n o m ic m e a su re s o n th e p a rt o f d eb to r n a tio n s th em selves, m o re op e n m ark ets, p riv a te a n d o ffic ia l fin a n c in g a n d ra tifi­ ca tio n o f in cre ased fin a n c ia l re Bourses for th e In te rn a tio n a l M o n e ta ry F u n d . — S tu d y p o ssib le w a y s to Im prove the In te rn a tio n a l m o n e ta ry s y ste m to reduce w ild ly flu c tu a tin g c u rre n c y ex ch an g e rates a n d co n sid e r w h a t p art " m ig h t. In d u e co u rse, be p la y e d In th is p rocess b y a h ig h -le v e l in te rn a tio n a l co n fe re n ce ." — M a in ta in e c o n o m ic re la tio n s w ith th e S o v ie t b lo c "c o m p a tib le w ith o u r s e c u rity In te re sts." East-W est trad e took a re la tiv e ly lo w p ro file In th e s u m m it. In co n tra st to last y e a r's V e rs a ille s m e e tin g th at ended in ra n c o r o v e r th e Issue o f th e S ib e ria n n a tu ra l gas p ip e lin e . — Pursue m onetary and budget p o lic ie s a im e d a t h ig h e r p ro d u c tiv e in v e s tm e n t a n d g re a te r e m p lo y m e n t. Hitchhiker, 22, Raped In Church Parking Lot AMEA FORECAST: V a ria b le c lo u d in e ss tod ay w ith a 6 0 p erce nt ch a n ce o f th u n d e rsto rm s. H ig h s in the m id 8 0 s to n ea r 90. W in d Bouthw est 10 to 15 m p h . T o n ig h t p a rtly c lo u d y w ith a 3 0 percent ch a n c e o f m a in ly T h e s tu d y e x a m in e d 37 e v e n in g th u n d e rsto rm s. L o w s In th e m id 6 0 s lo n ea r 70. f a m ilie s w i t h c h i l d r e n L ig h t Bouthw est w in d . W edn esday p a rtly c lo u d y w ith a 50 p e rce n t c h a n c e o f th u n d e rsto rm s. H ig h s in th e m id treated In th e H o m e C a re P ro g ra m at th e M id w e st 80s to n e a r 90. C h ild r e n 's C a n c e r C e n te r BOATING FORECAST: St. A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r Inlet ou t 5 0 m ile s — W in d s o u th w e ste rly 10 to o c c a s io n a lly at M ilw a u k e e C h ild r e n 's 15 k n o ts th ro u g h W edn esday. S eas 3 to 5 feel. W in d s H o s p it a l. T h e c h ild r e n a n d sea s h ig h e r n ea r scattered sh o w e rs an d th u n ­ s u b se q u e n tly died. dersto rm s. * "P a re n ts o f p a tie n ts w h o re ce ive d t c im ln a l ca re In th e h o s p ita l w e re m ore a n x io u s , d e p re s s e d a n d d efen sive a n d h ad g reater te n d e n cie s to w a rd ... in ­ terp erso n a l p ro b le m s th a n R lca rte J. H ick * .O vM o p a re n ts o f p a tie n ts in a DIKHARQKI H o m e C a re P ro g ra m ." the M idw U aD -G ravat. s tu d y said. Tn Is b e in g ca lle d , In clu d e d th at v ie w , d e sc rib e d b y a ll as s h a rp ly b u t c o rd ia lly exp ressed . " W e m u s t a ll focus on a c h ie v in g an d m a in ta in in g lo w Inflation, an d re d u cin g Interest rates from th e ir p re sen t too-hlgh le v e ls ," th e statem e n t said . " W e renew o u r c o m m itm e n t to re d u ce s tru c tu ra l b u dget d e ficits, in p a rtic u la r, b y lim itin g th e g ro w th o f e x p e n d itu re s ." R eagan, Involved in a bud g et d e a d lo ck w ith C o n g re ss over h o w to reduce the U .S . d e fic it, argued th at th e U .S. re co v ­ e r y w ill b r in g In te re s t r at es d o w n re g a rd le ss o f the deficit. IS tm « w s a c i V M n i D r i w **.«M *a th e la w p e r t a in in g to s t u d e n t p u b lic a t io n s and the F irs t A m e n d m e n t, on re lig io n in p u b lic sc h o o ls, c e n s o rs h ip o f b o o k s In s c h o o l lib r a r ie s a n d d e fe n se o f s c h o o l b o a r d s In c i v i l r i g h t s la w su its. H e sa id he a lso liste n ed to a d is c u s s io n on P u b lic L a w 9 4 .1 4 2, the federal re g u la tio n w h ic h s tip u ­ lates that h a n d ica p p e d c h ild re n a rc e n title d to " A free a n d a p p ro p ria te " ed u cation . Based on th is d is c u s s io n . J u lia n sa id h e b elieves S e m in o le C o u n ty Is In c o m p lia n c e w ith th is law . F u r t h e r , he s a id h e h e a rd a d is c u s s io n on th e c u rre n t s ta tu s o f d is c ip lin e In p u b lic sch o o ls an d h ow th e law re la te s to e x p u ls io n s a n d su sp e n sio n s. B u t the p rim a ry area o f litig a tio n a g a in st s ch o o l b o a rd s now , ,he said. Is In the area o r s tu d e n t p u b lic a tio n s a n d c o n s titu tio n a l g u a ra n te e s o f free speech. T h e d is c u s s io n o n th is to p ic at the S a n F ra n c is c o c o n v e n tio n J u lia n term e d " w o rth w h ile " , a lth o u g h he a d m itte d s u ch c o n v e n tio n s, from th e sta n d p o in t o f atto rn e ys, "a re not a lw a y s w o rth w h ile ". A s for free speech, J u lia n sa id the d is c u s s io n In clu d e d a F lo rid a case w h ic h In volved an a b o rtio n c lin ic a d v e rtis in g In a sch o o l new spaper. T h e case w as settled w ith the S c h o o l B o a rd a llo w in g the a d v e rtis in g to c o n tin u e . " F o r the m ost p a rt," J u lia n said, "s tu d e n t n e w sp a p e rs are lik e a n y o th e r n ew spa pe r a s fa r a s the F irs t A m e n d m e n t goes, ex ce p t a s the co n te n t affects the o rd e rly co n d u ct o f th e stu d e n t b o d y ." �1 A n d H o w WORLD IN BRIEF Lebanon Plant lit Own Troop Pullout Initiative United P ress International Leb an e se o ffic ia ls h av e becom e co n ce rn e d lh a l a fa ilu re o f A m e ric a n efforts to a c h ie v e a p u llo u t o f foreign forces from L e b a n o n m ig h t leave th em "In th e lu r c h ” a n d are p lo ttin g a n ew d ip lo m a tic d riv e to w in th e w ith d ra w a ls . A F o re ig n M in is try o ffic ia l s a id M o n d a y In B e iru t th a t L e b a n o n w o u ld se e k a n A ra b s u m m it a n d a p o s s ib le ro le fo r F ra n c e to b re a k th e Im passe in g e ttin g Israeli, S y r ia n a n d P a le s tin ia n fo rce s to w ith d ra w fro m th e c o u n try . S y r ia h as refu sed to w ith d ra w Its 4 0 ,0 0 0 troo ps from L e b a n o n , b lo c k in g Isra e l's p la n n e d w ith d ra w a l o f 3 0 ,0 0 0 troops. A n o th e r 10,000 P a le stin e L ib e ra tio n O rg a n iz a tio n fig h te rs are p o sitio n e d in th e co u n try . PLO's Arafat Im potent1 D A M A S C U S , S y r ia (U PI) — A m u tin o u s faction o f th e P a le s tin e L ib e ra tio n O rg a n iz a tio n c la im e d P L O g u e rrilla c h ie f Y a s s e r A ra fa t is "Im p o ten t to m ove a g a in s t" th e ir w id e n in g re vo lt o v e r h is po licie s. A ra fa t becam e a d o u b le target M o n d a y , w ith P L O d is s id e n ts In cre a sin g ch a rg e s th at h e Is le a d in g the P a le s tin ia n m o v e m e n t to liq u id a tio n a n d the rig h t-w in g V o ice o f L e b a n o n re p o rtin g he n a rro w ly escaped a ssa ssin a tio n . T h e report on B e iru t’s C h ris tia n P h a la n g ls t ra d io s ta tio n s a id g u n m e n o n th e S y rla n L c b a n c s c b o rd e r a m b u sh e d A ra fa t an d h is d riv e r e a rly M o n d a y , k illin g th e d riv e r. " T h e report Is c o m p le te ly b a se le ss," sa id a sp o k e sm a n for A ra fa t. 53. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Bus Driver Charged In Crash Which fie ri 47 Z E I.L W O O D (UPI| — P o lic e h av e ch a rg e d an e x c u rs io n b u s d riv e r w ith h a v in g d efective e q u ip m e n t on h is v e h icle , w h ic h cra sh e d a fte r a w h ee l fe ll o lf a n d In ju re d 47 c h ild re n in a w e eken d a c cid e n t. N a th a n ie l B e ll, an a s s is ta n t p rin c ip a l at E u s tis M id d le S ch o o l w h o operates a s m a ll e x c u rs io n b u s lin e , faile d to Inspect th e w h e e ls o f h is 1961 b u s p ro p e rly , th e F lo rid a H ig h w a y P a tro l said. B e ll w a s ta k in g the L a k e C o u n ty s ch o o l c h ild re n to a n O rla n d o .a m u s e m e n t p a rk w h e n th e rig h t re ar w h ee l fe ll o ff o n U .S . H ig h w a y 441 S a tu rd a y . T h e b u s s p u n 180 degrees a n d tu rn e d o v e r on Its side. O n ly o n e c h ild re m a in e d h o s p ita lize d tod ay. S h e w a s re p o rte d In good c o n d itio n . I t W ill B e F in a n c e d Evtwlnt H rs M , lairtartl. F|. M rs. B o n n ie J o n e s F ritz . 70, o f 7 5 0 S y b llw n o d C ir ­ cle, W in te r S p rin g s, died S u n d a y at W in te r P a rk M e m o ria l H o sp ita l. B o rn M ay 5. 1913, In P o rtla n d . O re., she m o ved to W in te r S p r in g s fro m M ia m i in 1980. S h e w a s a re tired secretary and was a m em ber of A ll Saints E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r h u sb a n d , J o h n W . G.: tw o son s. W illia m W. of R ic h m o n d , Va.. a n d R ic h ­ a rd G . o f W in te r P a rk ; fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n . Cox-Parkcr Funeral H om e, W in te r P a rk , Is in ch a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts. EUGENE D. BEDAL M r. E u g e n e D e l m a r B edal, 73, o f 105 L a r k s p u r D riv e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s, d ie d S u n d a y a t F lo r id a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te . B o m M a y 5, 1910, In C h ica g o , h e m oved to A lta m o n te S p rin g s fro m P u e rto R ic o in 1976. H e w a s a re tire d c iv il en g in ee r. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is w ife. C a rm e n ; th ree son s, C h a rle s o f P h o e n ix . A riz ., R o b e rt N. o f L o s A n g e le s. R ic h a rd o f S c o tts V a lle y . C a lif.; a b ro th e r. E d w in K e lle y o f P la c e n tia . C a lif.; h a lf bro th e r, E u g e n e D a v id CALENDAR co rp o ra te p ro fits tax in crease. S e n a te E d u c a t io n C h a ir m a n J a c k G o rd o n o f M ia m i B e ach , c h a irm a n o f the co n fe re n ce co m m itte e , s a id h e a n d R ep. J o n M ills o f G a in e s v ille reach ed ag ree­ m e n t o n se v e ra l Issues, in c lu d in g a p ro g ra m to b rin g re tire e s w ith e x p e rtise In b u s i n e s s , s c i e n c e a n d o t h e r s p e c ia liz e d are a s Into th e cla ssro o m as v is itin g teachers. G o rd o n and House E d u c a tio n C h a irm a n C a r l C a rp e n te r o f P la n t C it y ag reed th a t t h e ir staffs w o u ld d raft p ro p o sa ls based o n the In fo rm al ag ree­ m e n ts a n d th at the co n fere n ce c o m m it­ tee w o u ld m eet to c o n s id e r th em late today. T h is Is su p p o sed to be th e fin a l w eek o f th e L e g is la t u r e 's w o rk b e c a u s e th e 6 0 -d a y re g u la r sessio n e n d s a t m id n ig h t F rid a y . L e g is la tiv e le a d e rs have resign ed th e m se lv e s, h ow e ve r, to an e x te n sio n o f o n e o r tw o w eeks. A n o t h e r c o n fe r e n c e c o m m i t t e e Is m e e tin g on th e budget, try in g to m esh tog eth er a n 8 1 1. 5 b illio n H ou se p lan , w h ic h Im p le m e n ts the H ou se sch o o l p la n b y a p p ro p ria tin g th e co rp orate ta x in ­ crease m on ey, an d th e S e n a te 's 8 1 1 .3 b illio n no-n ew ta xe s proposal. T h e ta x h ik e Is In c lu d e d In th e a g e n d a s o f both co n fere n ce co m m ittee s, b u t Its fate w ill a c tu a lly rest w ith H o u se S p e a k e r L e e M offltt, S e n ate P re sid e n t C u r t is P ete rson , a h a n d fu l o f o th e r le g is la to rs an d G o v. B o b G ra h a m w h o w ill begin b a ttlin g in secret ta lk s ab o u t th e m id d le o f th is w eek. O n ce th e le g isla tiv e le a d e rsh ip d ecid es w h e th e r to raise taxes, an d If so, w h ic h ones an d h ow m u c h m o n e y to produce, th en the budget a n d e d u ca tio n conferees ca n m a k e th e ir d e c isio n s th a t depend d ire c tly on how m u c h m o n e y Is a v a il­ able. T h e H ou se e v e n tu a lly adopted the state g ra d u a tio n s ta n d a rd s th at were the heart of P e te rso n 's " R A I S E " b ill to Im prove th e p u b lic sch o o ls, a lth o u g h d isa g re e in g o n a few p ro v is io n s an d the tim e ta b le for Im p le m e n ta tio n , b o the G o rd o n conferees h a v e n 't been too far ap a rt on th is Issue. B e ll reported M o n d a y th a t a p acka g e o f W it h F l o r i d a D e a t h T o ll A p p r o a c h in g P r e d ic t e d 30 By United Press In tern stlo n sl F lo r id a 's h ig h w a y death to ll cre p t up to w a rd th e p re d icte d n u m b e r o r 3 0 d e a th s a s th e 7 8 -h o u r M e m o ria l D a y w e eken d en d e d a t m id n ig h t. A s to d a y began, at least 27 people had been k ille d In tra ffic a c cid e n ts a n d m o re d e la ye d re p o rts o f d e a th s were expected. T h e F lo rid a H ig h w a y P a tro l h ad p re ­ d icte d la st w eek there w o u ld be 3 0 d e a t h s In th e s tat e o v e r th e lo n g w eeken d. S ee r e la te d s to r y , pag e 4B T h e re w ere n o h o lid a y traffic fa ta litie s In S e m in o le C o u n ty . H ow ever, there w as one tra ffic-re lca te d d eath. A 24-year-old S a n fo rd m a n w as k ille d b y a s in g le g u n sh ot to th e head fo llo w in g an ap p ren t a rg u e m e n t o v e r a d riv in g in c id e n t near Lon g w ood . R ic h a rd J o h n G a rn scy of 2764 R id g e w o o d A v e .. w a s fa ta lly shot S a tu r­ d a y n ig h t. A secon d m an. J u a n B. M en d o za, 47, o f 9 2 4 L a k e Irene Road. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , w as a lso Injured In th e fra ca s a n d w a s In fa ir c o n d itio n today a t F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te w ith a g u n sh o t w o u n d to th e ja w . A c c o rd in g to S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e riff's re p o rts, th e In c id e n t b egan h e a r U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 a n d D o g T r a c k R oad w h e n o n e o f th e v lc tlm s ^ ip p a re n tiy cu t In fro n t o f th e o th e r a fte r w h ic h th e y sto p p e d to arg u e. M e n d o za w a s a p p a re n tly shot In the J r . o f H ialeah ; a siste r. M uriel Pratts of P ro ­ vid e n ce , R.I.; n in e g ra n d ­ c h ild re n . Baldwln-Falrchild F u n e ra l H om e. A lta m o n te S p rin g s, Is in ch arg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts. Jaw w ith h is o w n g u n . th e re p o rts said, th en d ro v e to h is hom e, follow ed b y G a rn s c y . W h ile s ta n d in g In M e n d o za 's liv in g room , G a rn s c y w a s s h o t In the head. In v e stig a to rs said . A m o n g the c a s u a ltie s w ere a 3 4 -ycar-old m o th e r a n d h er Infant son. P a m e la S u s a n J o h n s o n a n d 16-m ontho ld M ic h a e l A lv in J o h n s o n o f D a yto n a B e a ch w ere k ille d In a head-on c o llis io n at 11 p.m . S a tu rd a y o n S ta te R oad 4 0 0 In V o lu s ia C o u n ty . A ro o k ie p o lice o ffic e r a lso w as n u m ­ b e re d n m o n g th e w e e k e n d v ic tim s . O ffic e r S te p h e n O . C o rb e tt. 21. o f M ia m i w as s tru c k d o w n a s h e w as h e lp in g v ic t im s o f a n a ccid e n t. C o rb e tt, w h o g rad u ate d fro m th e Dade C o u n ty p o lic e a ca d e m y in F e b ru a ry , d ied as he w a s se ttin g ou t fla re s a ro u n d an a c c id e n t sce n e o n Interstate 9 5 at H a lla n d a le B e a ch B o u le v a rd to w a rn o n c o m in g m o to rists. C o rb e tt w a s h it b y a c a r an d h is b o d y h u rle d 100 feet. A head-on c o llis io n c la im e d tw o liv e s in V o lu s ia C o u n ty at 6 :15 p .m . S a tu rd a y . R a y m o n d Lo p ez. 22. o f D e La n d , w a s d r iv in g a c a r tra v e lin g ca s tb o u n d on S tate R o a d 4 0 w h e n th e a u to m o b ile cro ssed th e c e n te r lin e a n d sm a sh e d head-on Into a w e s tb o u n d v e h icle d riv e n b y D a vtd W illia m V la n o . 2 2 , o f D e L a n d . the p a tro l sp o k e s m a n sa id . B o th m en w ere k ille d . In a d d itio n to C o rb ett, a t least th ree o th e r p e d e s tria n s h ave been k ille d o v e r th e h o lid a y w eeken d. EDWAKD C. JOHNSON M r. E d w a rd C . Jo h n s o n . 68 , o f 147-A S p rln g w o o d C ir c le . L o n g w o o d . d ie d S u n d a y n ig h t a t F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te . B orn A u g u s t 22. 1914, In D es M o in e s. Iowa, h e m oved to L o n g w o o d In 1982 from H o m este ad . H e w a s a re ­ tire d n e w sp a p e rm a n . S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is w ife, B o n n ie Rose; d au g h - te r. M r s . J u d y L e e o f A p o p k a ; g ra n d d a u g h te r, T a m m y Lee. and g ra n d s o n , M ic h a e l L e e . b oth o f A p o p k a ; seve ral n ie ce s a n d ncphew B. B rlsso n F u n e ra l H o m c -P A Is In ch a rg e o f arra n g e m e n ts. TUESDAY, MAT 9 1 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1 C a s s e lb e rry R o ta ry b re a k fa st. 7 :30 a.m ., C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. 2 0 0 N. T r ip le t D riv e . S a n fo rd R o ta ry B re a k fa s t C lu b , 7 a.m ., S k y p o rt R e sta u ra n t. S a n fo rd A irp o rt. S a n fo rd K iw a n is C lu b . n oon . S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. S a n fo rd S c re n a d e rs S e n io r C it iz e n s D an ce. 2 :3 0 p .m .. S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. S a n fo rd A v e n u e a n d S e m in o le B o u le va rd . W e st V o lu s ia S ta m p C lu b . 2 p.m .. J a n e M u rra y H a ll. U n ite d C o n g re g a tio n a l C h u rc h . W e st U n iv e r s ity A v e n u e . O ra n g e C it y . * V-0' O n e p o in t th at c o n tin u e s to leave th e tw o sid e s at o d d s is w h e th e r th e firs t y e a r o f Im p lem e n ta tio n o f the s ta n d a rd s Im poses new c o s ts on the sch o o l b o a rd s th at s h o u ld be p ick e d u p b y th e state. A s ix th period o f aca d e m ic w o rk In ev e ry h ig h sch o o l w o u ld be m a n d a to ry w ith th e b e g in n in g o f th e m ove to w a rd th e state sta n d a rd s, w ith a s e v e n th p erio d p ro b a b ly n ecessary later. Sen ate b a rg a in e rs co n te n d th at th e state a lre a d y Is p a y in g for th is s ix th period. H o u se b a rg a in e rs disagree, a rg u ­ in g th at re q u irin g a s ix th p eriod Is u p to th e d iscre tio n o f sch oo l d is tric ts a n d th e y d o n ’ t use state d o lla rs for It. T A L L A H A S E E (UPI) A m id w a rn in g s th at th e lo n g b a ttle betw een o p to m e trists a n d o p th a m o lo g ls ts w ill co m e b a ck to the L e g is la tu re n ext year, th e H ouse h a s p assed an d sent to G o v. Bab G ra h a m a b ill g iv in g o p to m e trists th e rig h t to d isp en se d ru g s to th eir patients. P ro p o n e n ts c o n te n d e d , h o w e ve r, th a t to den y o p to m e tris ts th e rig h t to d isp en se d ru g s a n d to re q u ire th em to refer ca ses to o p th a m o lo g ls ts w o u ld re strict h ea lth ca re In ru ra l areas. T h e b ill (S B 168). w h fb h w a s ap p ro ved b y th e Senate e a rlie r th is m o n th , passed the H ouse M on d ay on a 7 0-46 vote. T h e H ou se co n sid e red th e S en ate b ill In lie u o f Its ow n m o re re s tric tiv e m easu re (H B 189). T h e battle betw een o p to m e tris ts an d o p th a m o lo g ls ts h as raged for y e a rs in the L e g is la tu re a n d the co u rts, w ith the o p th a m o lo g lsts a rg u ­ in g th at b y d isp e n s in g d ru g s o p to m e ­ tris ts are p ra c tic in g m e d ic in e w ith o u t a license. ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR F R E E B O O K L E T PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA A N S W ER S T O Q U E S T IO N S M O S T O F T E N A S K E D * Without oblgotion, I would Iko to roeeivo the booklet: 'C R E M A T I O N EX P LA IN ED * N *m « m iw i ctr» . . tIMl . _I>» C*4* Bex 119, c-o Senferd Herald P.O. Bex 1417, Senferd, Ff. 3177) Cake and Punch Will Be Served From 9 To 4 In All of Our Branches — FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES Present This M June 2nd Through July 1 When Opening a *500 * Regular Checking Account And You Will Receive: (1) Flagship "Doegh On The Go” T-Shirt (2) 24-HR Jack Card (3) 10.50% New Car Financing (36 Months Term) (4) Free Traveler's Checks June 2 thru July 1 ’ HocHnUrtri FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEM IN O LEll Mow N c ig M w riu n i C w r k f D ra k r (388) 883-8831 I I I I I I I I . I 1 S E N D T O t C r e m a tio n E x p la in e d Thursday - June 2 SPECIAL $1526 ' H3F SANFORD. JOiG. H-l/31 44th Birthday Celebration JOHNSON, M R . ED W A R D C. — O r , m id * furwral m t v Ic m tor M r Edward C. John ton. a . ol 147 A S p r ln g w o o d C i r c l e . Longwood. who died Sunder, w ill be W o d n e d e y e l 11 e .m . a t Oak lawn M em orial P a rk with the Rav. Ja m a i Hammock officiating. B r it t o n F u n e ra l Hom e P A In charge. _____ FRIDAY, JUNES 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wckiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., WeUva Presbyterian Church. Slate Road 434 at WelUva Road, closed. Roiling Hills Moravian Church AA. B p.m.. State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step), 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. SATURDAY. JUNE 4 Youth Car Wash and Bake Sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p ro.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. A total o f 24 c re d its e v e n tu a lly w o u ld be re q u ire d b e g in n in g w ith 22 cre d its three y e a rs from now , w h ic h w o u ld be a co u p le o f cre d its m ore th a n c u rr e n tly re q u ired b y m ost sch o o l boards. You Are Invited To Our Funeral Notice THUE8DAY, JUNE 8 American Association of University Women. Seminole County Branch. 7:30 p.m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan, 919 W. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist C hurch. U.S. Highway 17-92. C a s s e lb e rry . new d ip lo m a sta n d a rd s, In c lu d in g fo u r y e a rs o f E n g lis h , three o f s cie n ce a n d three of m ath , had p re tty w ell b ee n w orke d out. Optometrists Can Dispense Drugs M e m o r ia l W e e k e n d E n d s H E A T P U M P BO NUS S e m in o le H a lfw a y H o u se A A , 8 p.m .. o ff U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 o n L a k e M in n ie R oad , S a n fo rd , clo sed. O ve re a te rs A n o n y m o u s , open. 7 :3 0 p.m .. F lo rid a P o w e r & L ig h t. 301 N. M y rtle A v e ., S a n fo rd . 11* 1 Lawmakers At Odds Over Education Plan T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — H o u se-S en ate co n fe re e s agree th a t a c a d e m ic s ta n d a rd s in th e h ig h s c h o o ls need s tiffe n in g , b u t th e y d o n 't agree o n w h e th e r th e ch an g e re q u ire s m o re m o n e y from th e s ta le th is y e a r. T h e 10 -m em b er co n fere n ce c o m m itte e o n h ig h s c h o o ls m e t M o n d a y a n d it w as d is clo s e d th a t p ro g re ss w a s m ad e o v e r th e w e e k e n d as seve ral se n a to rs an d re p re se n ta tiv e s m et In In fo rm al s u b ­ c o m m itte e d e lib e ra tio n s. R ep. S a m B e ll o f D a y to n a B e ach said h e a n d Sen . B ill G ra n t o f M a d iso n h ad p re tty w e ll agreed on state h ig h sch oo l g ra d u a tio n sta n d a rd s, w h ic h w o u ld be to u g h e r th a n m ost o f th e sta n d a rd s e sta b lis h e d b y th e 6 7 sch o o l boards. B e ll s a id th e re Is n o a g re e m e n t, h ow ever, o n w h a t th e cost w o u ld be d u rin g th e u p c o m in g fisca l y e a r fo r the sta n d a rd s, w h ic h w o u ld be p h ased In o v e r th e n e x t se v e ra l years. T h e S en ate s c h o o ls h ill h a s little new m o n e y In It. T h e H ou se b ill p ro v id e s s u b s ta n tia l a d d itio n a l fu n d in g fo r e d u c a ­ tio n , w ith m ost o f it c o m in g fro m a AREA DEATHS BONNIE J . FRITZ Tusaday, May 31, 1W J - 1 A ALL TH E BANK YOU’LL EVER NEED " t �» f Evening H enikl no) cusps 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W23-2811or 831-8993 *® y*i T u e sd a y, M a y 31, 1 9 83 -4 A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, $4.S; 8 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, -• $30.00; Year. *7.00. ^Medicare: To Take The Cure a ftv ' /t j.; Rep. Edward R. Madigan of Illinois, a Republican c»,who follows health legislation In the House, says there is no chance that Congress will approve a recent adm lnlstatlon proposal for a cost-saving reform of the Medicare program. Medicare clients would have to pay a larger share of the bill for a jish o rt stay in the hsoptlal but in return would pay ? less toward the cost of long-term hospitalization in cases of catastrophic illness. T he rejection of this reform is of limited ^-.significance for the fu tu re of Medicare. Its • problem s are so complex and serious that no single treatm ent will save It. W hat this report from :» Capitol Hill tells us. however, is that the season for ’ >reforming Social Security and Medicare Is now ' officially closed and will not reopen until 1985. Having Just voted to postpone the next Social nr Security benefit increase and to subject benefits to . , taxation for the first time, says Mr. Madigan, ,* Congress is not about to court more problems with I,, senior citizens by tam pering with their Medicare benefits. -i. It is discouraging that Mr. Madigan does not deny that Medicare will go broke in 1988. The />' projections of ballooning costs make this an undeniable forecast, assum ing the program is fallowed to continue on its present course. Mr. Madigan says his colleagues are not Inclined to do anything about Medicare until Its problems reach the proportions of a "crisis". ','t Mr. Madigan does not describe the crisis, so we t,! will do it for him. The government announces in 1986 or 1987 that Medicare Is facing a deficit of :<♦ $20 billion as its costs rise past $100 billion a year **s and revenue from the Social Security tax rises at a lesser rate. An emergency cutback in services is proposed. The sick and elderly will be Interviewed on the evening news, telling how they are being turned away from doctors' offices and hospitals. Tears will be shed on the floor of the House and IK Senate a s m em bers vote for a major Increase in ,: Social Security taxes to save Medicare. • That, more or less, is the formula for crisls> m anagem ent in W ashington. This time around, it would be refreshing if the adm inistration and C ongress w ould explore th e possibilities of crisis-avoidance. There Is no great m ystery about w hat h a s gone wrong w ith Medicare, so .there Is no reason to w ait for the bubble to b u m * •• w Rep. C laude P epper is p ro p o sin g th a t a bipartisan commission be assembled to recom­ m end options for Medicare reform In the m anner of the commission that offered solutions to the Social Security crisis last year. President Reagan should give the proposal serious consideration. A commission appointed now could do its work during the 1983-84 hiatus on political discussion of the Medicare problem. Either Mr. Reagan or a successor could use the com m ission's study and recom m endations to begin working with Congress iU In 1985 to avert the Medicare deficits otherwise due by 1988. Such a study would deal primarily with issues of policy — w hat Medicare would promise to its clients and how the program would be financed. Part of the problem is th at when Medicare was conceived as an insurance program ,, in 1966 no one anticipated the effect that new . technologies would have on the cost of medical care. Drugs, for example, were being used to treat ■" heart conditions now treated with $ 20,000 bypass ' operations or $10,000 pacem aker im plants. A ' major public debate m ay be in order to reach a '•..■w consensus on what level of medical care ... tax-supported program s like Medicare should undertake to provide. ; But some of Medicare's problems need not wait ' for future policy decisions. Fraud, waste and abuse are said to be eating up $7 billion of the $57 billion - being spent on Medicare this year. The inspector t genera] of the Departm ent of Health and Human Services is relying on 90 Investigators to m onitor not only Medicare but all other health and welfare program s in the departm ent. It is no wonder that u n p rincipled doctors an d o th e r h e alth care professionals have easily milked th e Medicare ' system with outrageous claims. Iro n ic a lly . M edicare is o n e o f th e m o st priaseworthy program s undertaken by o ur gov­ ernm ent on behalf of the people. It' has relieved ' millions of aging Americans of the fear of being ‘ unable to cope with the cost of illness on their retirem ent budgets. There is no reason why a country as rich as ours cannot provide this peace . of mind to its elderly citizens. i> Medicare is running afoul of m aladm inistration and greed. Those conditions are not Incurable. The best way to save the patient is w ith a reform effort ' beginning now — free of the pressure of a "crisis" J that is otherwise bound to occur. ,r BERRY'S WORLD Hey. c'mon, throw r boys, you k\ I So we might overtwo — boys wW be \ C l O C * By Sam Cook The Orlando Twins, Centra) Florida's closest imitation of major-league baseball, return to Tinker Field Friday to open a nine-game homestand with the Columbus Astros. The Twins, lodged in second place In the Eastern Division of the Southern League (AA), play the Astros three games before taking on the Savannah Braves on Mon­ day. After four games with Savannah, the O-Twlns host the Jacksonville Suns for two games. Because of Minnesota owner Calvin Griffith's parsimonious ways, many of these same Twins you'll ?ee on the homestand will be in the major leagues in two years. Calvin, and expensive ball players, are soon parted. That, of course, doesn't mean they’ll be any good, because the big-league Twins are never very good — but at least they'll be able to say they made the big time. The O-Twlris don't draw very well. Some baseball experts theorize this is so because they don't promote. "Giveaways are the DON GRAFF Experts In How Not To Things may be, as usual, fairly tough all over but they are much more so for the generals and admirals In Buenos Aires these days. Their regime, a favorite of some strategically situated Americans such as United Nations Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick but a bust with the folks back home, Is in deep trouble. They know It and are looking for an out — any out. The possibility they arc working on most strenuously is, in the light of Argentine history of the past 40 years, an odd one'. The armed services are now trying to cut a deal with the Pcronist party they threw out of office In a 1976 coup that launched a military terror in which thousands of Argentines and others — estimates range from a minimum 6.000 ail the way up to 30.000 —disappeared. The thinking seems to be that since the Pcronist leadership Initially un­ leashed the troops on the people In response to the escalating guerrilla violence of the ‘70s, it shares the blame for the consequences and will be less Inclined than other political elements to seek retribution when the country Is returned to civilian rule later this year. Or the officers may simply be realists — which would be a precedent of Borts in Argentine politics. Recognizing that the Pcronists are the Inevitable Inher­ itors of the power the military Is relinquishing, they arc trying to make th e b e s t o f a bad situation th a t la a ls o of their own making. Scrambling to salvage some of the pieces of their power and prestige after the debacle of last year's Falklands war. they made a public promise of elections with which they are now trapped. The voting is set for October. If the officers had any lingering doubts as to how low they have fallen in esteem at home and abroad, such were resolved with the release at the end of April of their long-delayed report on the terror's victims. They accounted for only 2,050 individuals, denied knowl­ edge of thousands of others known to have disappeared and criticized families of the vanished ones for continuing to press the Issue. The report sparked denunciations and demonstrations at home and affronted protests from Italy, France. Spain, the Vatican and the secretary-general of the United Nations. After a delay of several weeks, possibly Indicating difficulty In formulating a consensus position or conceivably a futile hope that the Issue would go away given time, the U.S. State Department also weighed in with an expression of "disappointment." But then look at it this way. Most of the other governments involved were concerned about numbers of their own citizens among the.disappeared. Ameri­ cans got ofT lightly in that respect and have only our relationrhip with the present and future Argentine govern­ ment to think about. the name or the game," said Daytona Beach Astro (A) General Manager Don Miers. “We have a giveaway every night we're at home." Mien knows what he is talking about. The Astros' average attendance is 1,600 fans. They draw from as far away as St. Augustine. The O-Twins, meanwhile, usually bring in around 400. When they do have a giveaway night, sometimes it works, and sometimes it bomba, The famous San Diego Chicken was in town on a Sunday a few weeks ago and they only drew 1,700-plus, which is horrible for a national attraction. "They didn't promote it. that's why they didn't draw," said Wes Rlnker, who said he could have filled the 2,000-seat Sanford Memorial Stadium With the same bird. Rinkcr would like to get one of the two expansions the Florida State League will offer next year. He meets all of the requirements of seating and lighting which the league requests. He would need affiliation with a major-league ball club if he gets a team. On June 14, Rlnker will stage a test-tube game between the Daytona Beach Astros and the Tampa Tarpons. A big turnout could turn some FSL heads. It's probably a three-team race for the Northern Division franchise among Sanford, DeLand and Leesburg. DeLand drew Just 600 fans In its effort last year at Conrad Park, which at the present time doesn't have the seating to satisfy the FSL. Leesburg will hold its game later this summer. "If Sanford wants a team, we need the support of everybody In the community, emphasized Rlnker. "The community can show that support on June 14. And in addition we're going to have an oldtlmers baseball game between the old Sanford Giants and the Daytona Beach Islanders." Tickets for the game are available at the Stadium. located on Mellonville Avenue. For $3 the whole family can attend. Little Leaguers who are dressed in uniform will be admitted free with their coach. &oV, Dip I fcLeep weLL kmowimg vie’ve STReNGTMeNeD our fcecuRiTY Laws aND rnic>country \t fcaFe aGafN FTroMSNooPiNG! WHaT>§ FoR &ReaKFa&T? J r k >. AftW V MW. 1 ■£ A TM n o t au-otfep To SaY.- JA C K ANDERSON Cruelty Against Afghans WASHINGTON - Eleven days ago the State Department issued a public de- • nunclatlon of Soviet atrocities in Afghanistan, specifically the repeated aerial bombing of civilian population centers that are without means to defend themselves. The announcement called the air raids "intolerable by any standard of civilized behavior." Secret cables to Foggy Bottom from our embassies in the region make clear that the State: Department's formal, charges understated the degree and ex ten t of Soviet depredations In Afghanistan. The cables tell of towns and cities systematically bombed into rubble; en­ tire villages massacred: men. women and children summarily shot; women and girls raped; and suspected rebel sympathizers subjected to torture. Soviet troops are apparently Indulging in the same kind of unrestrained savagery they showed toward German civilians In World War II — when at least they had the excuse of retribution for Nazi atrocities in Russia. Here are some of the grisly details of atrocities committed by Soviet troops and soldiers of the communist puppet regime's army: — The Guldara Valley, which Is headquarters for a major Afghan re­ sistance leader, has been the repeated target of attack. "It has been made clear to the local population that normal life... will not be allowed to continue." one confidential cable states. It continues; "On April 30. for example, a group of more than 20 elders, women and children who attempted to complain to the occupying regime forces about the severity of the bombardment were summarjly shot. A man who tried to work his fields near Guldara met the same fate at roughly the same time, this time at the hands of the Soviet troops." — In another village of the region, the terrified populace fled to escape the troops' violence. The abandoned homes were “systematically looted" by Soviet soldiers and Afghan army troops. — In some areas where resistance has been the most stubborn, the RussianAfghan occupation forces have adopted a "scorched earth" policy, destroying crops and buildings to leave the gwerrtllas — and the entire civilian popula­ tion —without a means of existence — The fighting has even spread to the Shomall region Just north of Kabul. The repression has been particularly ruth.less there. "Many villages and towns have been flattened, ana clvlttan casu­ alties are high." a cable reports. Travel­ ers throughout the area report that Soviet soldiers are selling looted goods along the roadside. Why are the Soviets acting so terribly In Afghanistan? A classified cable seen by my associate Lucette Lagnado con­ cludes that the Soviets have given up any hope of winning the hearts and minds of the fiercely Independent Afghan people, and are Interested only In holding onto the country’s strategic real estate. "Since Andropov's coming to power," the report states, quoting a recent defector, "Moscow's policy of control­ ling Afghanistan, rather than the Afghan people, has become even more apparent than it had been before." The repression and terror have had a noticeable effect on the surviving Afghans, according to a report on the situation In Kabul: "The litany of killings, arrests, robberies and other c ru e ltie s Is e n d le s s . (A fghans) throughout the town are so preoccupied with stemming a flood of woes and Injustices that they are often listless and seem unfeeling In the conduct of their professional lives.... (They go) from one personal catastrophe to another...." Not all the Afghans are demoralized, though. Assassinations of Russian personnel In the cities are frequent. And in the countryside, the outgunned but determined guerrillas continue to resist the Soviet terror with every means at their disposal. WILLIAM RUSHER Health Care Is Too Costly NEW YORK (NEA) - Most Americans are well aware that medical costs arc skyrocketing, but they seldom complain because their own medical bills are almost entirely covered by Medicare. Medicaid or a group health Insurance plan of some sort. That's a little like the husbands Luigi Barzlni told us about some years ago. all of whom were proud to have somebody else's wife as their mistress but remained serenely confi­ dent of the fidelity of their own. it never occurred to them that it all had to balance out In the long run. The truth Is that we are each paying through the nose for ail this medical care. In one way or another. Medicare and Medicaid are financed by the taxpayers, and as consumers we are also the ultimate financiers of every health Insurance plan created by private business, since Its cost Is Inevitably passed along to us. And it's a whale of a bite: nearly 10 percent of the GNP. But because the actual bills are paid by a third party — l.e. government or an in su re r — th e re la no effective downward pressure on medical costs. We blithely demand medical procedures we don’t really need, and let doctors and hospitals steadily raise their fees, secure in the mistaken assumption that some­ body else Is footing the bill. Even in 1982. with the general Inflation rate dropping to less than 4 percent, health costs rose by 11 percent. The theoretical solution to the pro­ blem is; let the free market do its stuff. Require each Individual to shop for and purchase his or her medical care on the open market, from a health mainte­ nance organization (HMO) — a group of physicians banded together to provide comprehensive medical care for a fee fixed In advance. Then each of us could be reimbursed, by Medicare, Medicaid or our private Insurance plan, to ' whatever extent these might provide coverage, any excess cost being paid out of our own pocket. That would put downward pressure on medical costs, sure enough. Most people would shop around for the most comprehensive care at the lowest cost; and the HMOs, eager to keep their charges competitively low. would not run up their operating expenses un­ necessarily. But, pending the massive reorganiza­ tion of our system of medical care that this solution would require, the Reagan administration Is backing a series of reforms that would unquestionably help a lot. Some bills have been Introduced in the House by Rep. Barber Conable. and four In the Senate by Sen. Robert Dole. They deserve prompt passage. One bill would limit the tax free treatment of employer premium con­ tributions to health Insurance to $2,100 a year for family plans and $840 for individual plans. (Currently, the sky’s the limit.) This ceiling is high enough to leave most low-income employees un­ affected. OUR READERS WRITE Will Hearings Hurt The St. Johns? The Friends of the St. Johns River has become concerned with the Senate hearing on the St. Johns Water Man­ agement District. These hearings could easily lead to steps that would damage the future of the river. It is Important that the citizens are Informed on these Issues so that the will of the people prevails over that of certain specialinterest groups. The hearings conducted by Senators Langley, Carlucd. and Kirkpatrick seem to be concentrating on two major Issues. These issues need to be addressed separately, for one does not affect the other. The first Issue is the use of ad valorem taxes collected by the district to purchase wetlands In the upper basin. These wetlands serve the natural func­ tion of cleansing the water. They also hold back the water during heavy rains and slowly release it during the dry season when it is needed. It has been well established, and moot people agree, that In order to have any d u n c e ai all in saving the St. Jo h n s River from becoming a dead sewage ditch, a large percentage of the wetlands along the river has to be preserved and, in some cases, restored. These wetlands are Increasingly being used for agricultural purposes. As much w etlands as possible have to be purchased Inuneialely before It Is de­ stroyed from Its natural condition and before Its cost rises to the point where we can no longer afford to buy them. The "Save Our Rivers" program does not provide adequate money. Therefore, a small ad valorem tax has been Implemented to buy the wetlands Outer. In the long run. It will save money due to the rapidly Increasing property val­ ues of the wetlands, i f the economic benefit of a clean river to the communi­ ty was considered, the cost of the wetlands would be a real bargain. Future generations will thank us for belng foresighted enough to be willing to pay this small tax to purchase the wetlands and to save the St. Johns River. Nothing should be allowed to be done to hinder Ute wetland purchase program. The second Issue seems to be con­ cern ed w ith D istric t's o p eratin g expenses and especially the travel expenses of the District board members. A great deal la being made of their use of charier airplane flights to go to board meetings and go around the District to give talks. We would be the last to say that the District does not have waste. However, from our observations there Is not any more than in any other organization of that size. We also agree that It would be a good idea to establish a statewide policy on the use of charter airplanes. What we cannot understand is why so much time, money and effort Is being spent by these senators on the cost or the charter airplane while ignoring the service the board members do for no salary. If the state had to pay the board members their "worth" for the many days each month they give free of charge to the water district, It would be much greater than the cost of the airplanes. Special recognition needs to go to Fran Pignone who has taken a large abate of the senators' abuse. She has been an outstanding chairman of the water district. She has been moat willing to give her time to travel around the district giving talks to civic groups. Due to the else or the district, air travel Is essential. We feel the communication an d tra n sm issio n of Inform ation throughout the district Is worth the coot. Mrs. Pignone has demonstrated re­ peatedly by her actions that she is representing the interests of the average citizen In the district. Why, then, does It appear these three senators are often singling her out for their wrath? The Friends of the St, Johns la a citizens group that has been working for the past eight years to preserve and restore the St. Johns River. We have monitored the Water Board's actions and regularly attended their meetings. With this background, we would like to make three recommendations to these senators: 1- That nothing be done to harm or slow down the purchase of wetlands along the St. Johns River. Ad valorem taxes need to be used to ensure that enough wetlands can be purchased to save the riven 2. That specific issues such as private aliplanc use be addressed with positive policies that would apply to all water districts; 3. That the senators thank all the board members who are serving and representing the average citizens' best Interests; this Includes many members of the board. Including Mrs. Pignone. Alexander K. Dicklaon. Director, Friends of the St. Johns. Inc. �t A4 Big Week Touchdowns, Not Fumbles Foretell Lawrence's Future C o a ch J e r r y P o se y 's F lg h lin g S e m in o le foo tball learn d ld ’t lo o k lik e an 0-10 team last T h u rs d a y n ig h t In the S p rin g Ja m b o re e at A p o p k a . T h e n again, it d id n ’ t look lik e a 10-0 team cith er. P r o b a b ly th e m o s t- im p ro v e d area w as In te n sity . T hese S c m lr .o lc s w e re e x c ite d . T h e y w an ted to play. T h e y w anted to h it people. A n d th e y d id — before an d afte r the w h istle . O ne y o u n g m an w as even escorted to the sid e lin e s for a little over e x u b e ran ce w ith one o f the L y m a n G re y h o u n d s. B u t. w h a t th e h e c k , th e re ’ s n o th in g w ro n g w ith a little e x tra -c u rric u la r a c tiv ity w hen it co m e s to fo o tb a ll. It’s a v e ry e m o tio n a l gam e a n d the great and good p la y e rs p la y w ith em otion. W h e n It w as a ll over, though, the sco rebo ard read the sam e as It d id 10 tim e s last year. O ppo nen t 14. S e m in o le 6 . O f course, it w as o n ly a Jam boree, bu t the T rib e had looked at it as m ore. Posey an d h is s p irite d boys looked at it as a c h a n c e to salvage s o m e th in g from w h at has been a m ise rab le sports y e a r at S e m in o le , J u s t one d is tric t c h a m p io n s h ip w ill g ra c e t h is y e a r’s tro p h y case. C oa ch E m o ry B la k e ’s L a d y S e m in o le tra ck team is re sp o n sib le for that. A n d . for good m easure, it added th e re ­ g io n a l hardw are, too. W h ile S e m in o le ’s In te nsity w as great last T h u rs d a y , It m ay have been lo o great. T h e y m ay have tried too h ard to erase the sca r last y e a r’s an 0 -1 0 season. A p la y e r m u st p la y u n d e r "c o n tro lle d In­ te n s ity " to be effective. T a k e W illia m W y n n , for e x a m ­ ple. T h e ju n io r lin e b a c k e r also d ou bled u p at tig h t end for the T rib e an d had several m em orab le ru n s. H e w o u ld lin e u p on the left side, d ela y an d then cu t across the field to w here q u a rte rb a ck M ike K u trell w o u ld h it h im w ith a flare pass. W h e n r u n n in g t h i s k i n d o f p a tte rn . It is n e c e s s a ry to be p atient o r it w o n ’t w o rk. T h e n y o u For Leading Sam Cook Sports Editor have to ca tch the b a ll an d tu rn u p field. T h a t’s w h ere the fu n b eg in s for the pow erfu l 6 -2 , 200 -pound W y n n . H e h as p re tty good speed a n d he’s stron g . S o m e tim e s the ta c k le rs looked lik e the p in s at B o w l A m e ric a as th ey tu m b le d In t h e ir a t t e m p t s to Im p e d e h is charge. A n d , W illia m W y n n is the b ig ­ gest difference — a lo n g w ith the e n th u sia sm — betw een last fall an d th is sp rin g . H e m isse d a ll o f last fa ll w ith a severe b ru ise on h is leg . H e ’ s a t o u g h m id d le lin e b a c k e r an d h e’ s g o in g to m ake the T r ib e ’s ru n n in g a tta c k that m u c h better w h ile h e’s g ra b b in g sh o rt passes and tu rn in g th em Into 2 0 -3 0 y a rd gains. A n d , as you kn o w , S e m in o le w ill a l w a y s h a v e r u n n in g b a c k s . S p rin te r C lifto n C a m p b e ll, T im Law re n ce, D e x te r Jo n e s , J o J o M c C lo u d and D a ry l Ed g e m on w ill m o re th a n ta k e ca re o f t h e ir re s p o n s ib ilitie s . S e m in o le m ig h t have even co m e out on top last T h u r s d a y i f L a w r e n c e h a d n 't m ade a m ista k e w h ile try in g to Im itate one o f h is h cros. T h e fla sh y J u n io r w as o ff to the races w ith a 10-yard g a in w h e n he began c a rry in g th e b a ll lik e the c llc h e d " lo a f o f b re a d ." L y m a n k n o ck e d It loose an d recovered in S e m in o le te rrito ry , an d la te r w ent In fora score. B u t th at p ro b a b ly w o n ’ t happen again . L a w re n ce Is a d ed icated y o u n g m a n . -n o t s u b j e c t t o sh ow boa tin g . It w a s p ro b a b ly Ju st a te m p o ra ry loss o f m e m o ry on h is part. T h e y 'll be m o re to u ch d o w n s th a n fu m b lc s ln th is la d 's future. M ayb e even e n o u g h to erase a n ig h tm a ris h season. Seminole defensive coordinator Dave "M r. Intensity" Mosure has a word with middle linebacker W illiam Wynn during a break In the Tribe's loss to Lyman In Apopka's Spring Jamboree last Thursday. Knights of Columbus will get s big test this week as it tries to hand on to first place In the second half of the Sanford Junior League season. Because of the Memorial Day holi­ day, four of the teams play Just one game this week. KOC, 4-0 In the second half, however, faces first half champ Rotary Wednesday at 5 p.m., then takes on Klwanls at 7:15 Friday night at Chase Park. The Rotaiy-KOC game may not be all Its built up to be though. Last Friday, Rotary won by forfeit over Bali Motor Line which didn’t have enough players. Rotary’s coaches then scheduled a practice, but, some of the players chose to skip practice to sit in the stands. Those players, Mike Edwards, Johnny Wright. Clay Hlckmon and Craig Dixon, were allegedly benched for Wednesday's game which prompted catcher Eddie Korgan to say that if the other four didn't play, he wasn’t going to play. So. If the coaches decide to bench the players. Rotary may have four starters sitting on the bench which will take’ a lot of punch out ofthe lineup. Of course, aside from not playing a game for about a week, Rotary won't be hurt because it won the first half. All of this has Moose coach Bill Dube pretty steamed. Dube’s team Is battling KOC for the second half title and needs all the * help he can get from other teams against KOC. In Wednesday's other game. Ball Motor Lines faces Klwanls at 7:15, The other Friday game pits Moose against Elksat 5 p.m. David Rape, of KOC, continues to maintain the best batting and pit­ ching records In the league. He enters the week with a .708 batting average and is 4-0 as a pitcher. Steve Warren, who Joined Elks at the beginning of the second half. Is hitting .776 after playing four games, but does not have enough plate appearances to challenge Rape for the batting title. Moose pitchers Terry Miller and David Goldstlck each have five wins, Goldstlck has one loss and Sanford Baseball Miller has been handed three de­ feats. Team batting averages) Rotary (R) .340: Knights of Columbus (KOC) .328: Moose (M) .202: Klwanls (K) .253; Elks (E) .185; Ball Motor Lines (BML). 164. Leading M tterst David Rape (KOC) .708: Eddie Korgan (R) .488: Terry Miller (M) .450; Leonard Lucas (KOC) .441; Mike Edwards (R) .440; Ron Blake (R) .417; Oscar Merthle (M) .415; Alonso Gainey (KOC) .410; Craig Dixon (R) .406; Mike Heniy (M) .400; Dwayne Willis (K) .380; Stewart Gordon (KOC) .382; Clay Hickmon (R) .368. Bane) Leonard Lucas (KOC) 31; Mike Edwards (R) 27; Terry Miller (M) 26; Alonso Gainey (KOC) 25; Gary Derr (M) 23; Eddie Korgan (R) 22: Dams Littles (R) 21; Craig Dixon (R) 20: David Rape (KOC) 20. Hits; Eddie Korgan (R) 20; Terry Miller (M) 18; Oscar Merthle (M) 17; David Rape (KOC) 17; Alonso Gainey (KOC) 16; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 15; Ron Blake (R) 15; Arthur Hersey (K) 15. Doubles: Arthur Hersey (K) 7; Terry Miller (M) 6; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 5; Mike Edwards (R) 5; Eddie Korgan (R) 5; Anthony Davis (BML) 3; Oscar Merthle (M) 3; Calvin Davis (M) 3; Willie Grayson (K) 3; Walter Hopson (K) 3; Stewart Gordon (KOC) 3: Todd Revels (KOC) 3; Craig Dixon (R) 3: Johnny Wright (R) 3; Reginald Lawrence (E) 3. Triples; Stewart Gordon (KOC) 6 ; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 4; Alonso Gainey (KOC) 3; Anthony Davis (BML) 3; Terry Miller (M) 3; Johnny Wright (R) 2; Walter Hopson (K) 2; Reginald Bellamy (K) 2. Home runs; Terry Miller (M) 6; Oscar Merthle (M) 2. Leading pitchers: David Rape (KOC) 4-0; Jason Hefllngton (R) 3-0; David Goldstlck (M) 5-1; Craig Dixon (R) 3-1; Todd Revels (KOC) 3-1; Reginald Bellamy (K) 3-2; Terry Miner (M) 5-3. Win Over t Bases Loaded Walk Lifts Padres Past Expos L O S A N G E L E S (UPI) - B u rt H ooton d ro v e in fo u r r u n s a n d p itc h e d a seven-h itter a n d St eve Y eager b e lie d h is seventh h o m e r o f the season M o n d ay n ig ht to lead the L o s A n g ele s D odgers to a 5-2 triu m p h over the P h ila d e lp h ia P h illie s . H o o to n , 3-2. s t r u c k o u t fo u r an d w a lk e d one a n d tied h is career-h igh o f R B I in a gam e. H e h ad not had a h it In 14 at-bats th is year. T h e P h illie s to o k a 1-0 lead In the first w h e n J o e M o rg a n w a lk e d , w e n t to second on G a ry M atth ew s In ilcld sin g le an d scored o n M ik e S c h m id t's s in g le to left. L o s A n g e le s took th e lead to stay in the th ird . C o n se cu tiv e sin g le s b y Yeager. R ic k M on d ay an d B ill R u sse ll loaded the bases w ith none out and H ooton lin e d a M arty B y stro m p itc h dow n the left-field lin e for a d o u b le th at cleared the buses, P h ila d e lp h ia closed to 3-2 in the fo u rth on O z z lc V ir g il’s second h o m e r o f the year, a d riv e Into the left-center field seats. T h e Dodgers added tw o m ore r u n s In th e fifth o n Y e a g e r’ s tw o-out h o m e r an d an R B I sin g le b y H ooton. R u s s e ll had three sin g le s to lead th e D odgers' 10-hlt attack. Burt Hooton twtped the Dodgers with both h it a rm and h it bat M onday In L A ' s 5 2 v l S o r y T e r PhH adSphla. Hooton, 3 2, knocked in f o u r o f the Dodgers' ru n t and catcher Steve Y eag er a d * d a hom e run a s L . A . took a t w o a n d • half gam e lead over th# A tlanta Braves, who lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates, M , In the National League's W att D ivision. Padres 5, Expos 4 At San Diego, pinch hitter Ruppert Jones drew a walk ofT Steve Rogers with the bases loaded and two out In the bottom of the ninth Inning Monday night, giving the San Diego Padres a 5-4 victory over the Montreal Expos. Steve Garvey led off the ninth with a single, his third hit of the g a m e , a n d T e rry K en n ed y grounded to first baseman Al Oliver, whose throw to second sailed Into left field as the runners moved to second and third. Slxto Lezcano was walked intentionally to load the bases, but Tim Flan­ nery popped out and pinch hitter Jerry Turner struck out. Jones, batting for pitcher Gary Lucas, then walked on a 3-2 pitch to force In the winning run and hand Rogers his second loss In nine decisions. Lucas. 1-3, who pitched two innings of relief, got the triumph. It was the Expos' third straight loss and the defeat broke Rogers' personal six-game winning streak by Rogers. Montreal tied It 4-4 with two runs In the (Ulh inning off starter Andy H aw kins. Tim R aines walked with one out and scored on Bryan Little’s triple to left. Andre Dawson then singled In Little. San Diego took a 4-2 lead with a three-run fourth inning. Garvey led off with a double and scored on Kennedy’s single. Lezcano then followed with a two-run homer. The Padres scored a run in the second on a single by Garvey and Kennedy's double to right center, but the Expos took a 2-1 lead on a solo homer in the third by Raines and Tim Wallach's baeee-empty blast in the fourth. N.L. Baseball three ru n s M on d ay an d J im B lb b y p ick e d u p h is first v ic to ry as a sta rte r sin ce re tu rn in g from a rm su rg ery In th e P itts b u rg h Pirates* 8-6 d e c is io n o v e r th e A tla n t a Braves. . Dave Parker and Jason T h o m p so n added co n se cu tiv e solo h om ers a n d Lee M a z z illi a n d B e rra w ent 3-for-4 as th e P irates c o l­ lected 14 h its o ff fou r B ra ve s' p itch ers. B lb b y , 2-5, sn ap p ed a personal five-g am e lo s in g s tre a k in h is lo n g e st s t in t s in c e c o m in g o ff rotator c u ff s u rg e ry th at sid e lin e d h im a ll o f th e 1982 season. He gave u p three ru n s on seven h its an d three w a lk s In five Innings. Cardinals B, Rada 1 A t St. L o u is. D a rre ll P o rte r drove In fo u r ru n s w ith a h om er an d trip le M o n d ay a n d J o h n S tu p e r n otch ed h is s ix th v ic to ry to lead the S t. L o u is C a rd in a ls to a 9-1 ro ut o f the C in c in n a ti Reds. Porter, who had only one hit In his previous 12 at-bats. capped the Cardinals' four-run first Inning off Ted Power, 1*3, with a two-run triple to right-center. Stuper tossed his second straight complete-game victory over the Reds to raise his record to 6-2. He scattered nine hits, struck out four and walked one. Following an error by center fielder Eddie Milner that allowed Willie McGee to reach base in the third. Porter blasted his seventh homer. Just to the right of the 4 14-foot sign In center field. Astras 8, Cuba 7 At Chicago, Terry Puhl’s twoout, two-run triple snapped a 7-7 tie in the eighth Inning Monday and led the Houston Astros to a 9-7 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Alan Ashby opened the eighth with a single off Bill Campbell. 2-2. Campbell struck out the next two batters and, after going to a 3-0 count, intentionally walked Omar Moreno. Puhl followed with a triple to the right-center field wall. BUI Dswiey, 3-1, pitched three innings for the win and Frank DePino hurled the final two in­ nings for his third save. OtamtsB.MetsO Al San Francisco. Fred Breinlng, Andy McGafQgan and Jim Barr At P ittsb u rg h . Dale B erra combined on a five-hitter and smashed two homers and drove In Darrell Evans hit his 11th homer 3 Monday to power the San Fran­ cisco Giants to a 5-0 triumph over the New York Mets. The triumph was the sixth In the last seven games and 16th In the last 24 for the Giants, who re­ turned home from an 11-5 road trip. Breinlng allowed two hits over the first five innings In notching his fifth win in nine decisions. McGafflgan and Barr each hurled two shutout innings. Evans' homer came in the first inning off Nell Allen. 2-6. Allen gave up two more runs in the second on a walk to Jeff Leonard, singles by Tom O'Malley and rookie Brad Wellman and an Infield out by Milt May. The Giants added two more runs in the fifth. Johnnie LeMaster and Evans led off with singles to put runners on first and third and Max Venable hit into a double play as a run scored. Jack Clark then doubled and scored on a single by Jeff Leonard. The only hits until the ninth for the Mets were a pop-fly single by Bob Bailor in the first inning, a ground-rule double by Huble Brooks in the fifth, and a single by Tucker Ashford in the eighth. George Foster and Darryl Straw­ berry added singles in the ninth. L.A.'s Howe Enters Drug Rehab Center; Elia In Fracas LOS ANGELES (UPI) - When Las Angeles relief ace Steve Howe didn’t report to the ballpark for Saturday's game. Dodgers gener­ al manager Al Campania tele­ phoned his house. Howe’s agent. Tony Attanasio, told Campania that Howe was having car trouble and couldn’t make it. Steve Howe’s problems are much more serious than a faulty car. Howe, who was thought to have overcome drug and alcohol addiction over the winter, has been readmitted to a drug re­ habilitation center at his own request, the club announced Sunday. Howe, 25. notified the Dodgers late Saturday that he needed help. "Steve is going through a very trying period and he requested assistan c e from th e c lu b ." Cam penis said. "He has re­ quested help and we want to do everything we con to h d p hfcn to a full were worked out to In 14 22 1-3 Innings and had n 2-1 Heat" to refer to the Dodgers' bullpen, which has been the most effective in the leojtue. CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago Cubs' manager Lee Elia, nearly fired a month ago after bleating Chicago Dana and press, Monday shoved a television cameraman following a 9-7 loss Houston Astros. Chicago g eneral Dallas Green later statement Indicating was safe. "I heard both aides of the atoty and I feel satisfied that the Incident la over." Green said Jo a • ta te m e n t re a d by C uba spokesman Bob Ibach. The cameraman, Dan Drown, entered EUa’a office after the game and the manager said, "No -------- - no �tA-Evenlwg Htrakl, Sanford, FI. Fisk Batters Old Mates With 3 Hits; Garcia Sparks Jays Extra-lrming Win Tutsday, May 31,1HJ B O S T O N (UPI| — F o rm e r Red S o x C a rllo n F is k w e n t 3-for-4, h om cred a n d scored three tim e s an d R o n K ittle c ra ck e d h is 11th h om er M o n d a y to lead th e C h ica g o W h ite S o x to th e ir fo u rth s tra ig h t v ic to ry , a 6-4 d ecisio n o v e r Boston. F is k a lso h ad a d o u b le an d a s in g le an d Is n ow h ittin g .4 1 8 w i t h eig h t h o m e rs And 23 R B I in 2 3 g am es a g a in st the R ed S o x sin ce le a v in g th e team at th e e n d o f the 1980 season. H a ro ld B a in e s d ro v e in tw o ru n s fo r C h ica g o , w h ic h h a s h it 23 h o m e rs in Its last 11 gam es. T h e four-gam e w in n in g strea k m a tch e s the C h ls o x ’s season-high, set e a rlie r In th e m on th . B ritt B u m s gave u p a tw o-run h o m e r to T o n y A rm a s in th e first, then se ttle d dow n to p ic k u p h is secon d v ic to ry In fo u r decisio n s. S a lo m e B a ro ja s p itc h e d th e fin a l 2 2-3 In n in g s to g ain h is th ird save. I T h e W h ite S o x tied It 2-2 In th e th ird on s in g le s b y J e r r y D y b z ln s k l, F is k a n d B a in e s a n d a s a c rific e fly b y G reg L u z in s k i. Ki ttle th en led o ff th e fo u rth w ith a h o m e r o ff sta rte r an d lo se r B ru c e H u rst, 4-3. w ho h ad p itch ed a tw o -h it s h u to u t a g a in st the W h ite S o x last W ed n esd ay. A t D etroit. D a m a so G a rc ia 's ru n -sco rin g s in g le ig n ite d a tw o-ru n 10th in n in g M on d ay n ig h t th a t lifte d th e T o ro n to B lu e J a y s to a 6-4 v ic to ry o v e r th e D e tro it T ig e rs. N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H - LcR oy P o rte r dro ve th e H o o slcr-sh o d L e w is G re e n F ire b ird to v ic to r)’ in the 5 0 -la p E n d -of-th e-M on th C h a m p io n ­ s h ip o n S a tu rd a y n ig h t at New S m y rn a Speedw ay. ’ B ru c e L a w re n ce took advan tag e o f o v e rh e a tin g p ro b le m s on e a rly lea der B a rry O w n b y ’ s n ew c a r to stre tch h is w in n in g stre a k to fo u r In a row. T h e fo u r-c y lin d e r feature w e n t to fo rm e r m i d w e s t s u p e r m o d l f i c d c h a u ffe u r B o b C la rk . R ic k C lo u s e r co n tin u e d to d o m i­ nate th e street s to c k d iv is io n , w ith h is b ro th e r D a le d efeatin g a ll o p p o­ n e n ts In sp ectato r ra c in g events. A fte r m a n y false s ta rts, th e green fla g w as w aived on th e late m odel m a in , w ith in sid e th ird ro w sta rte r L e e F a u lk m a k in g a g u tsy m ove w h ic h c a rrie d h im rig h t u p to the p o in t on la p one. P re v io u s w e e k ’s w in n e r P o rte r T h e v ic to ry sn ap p ed th e T ig e rs ' five-gam e w in n in g s tre a k an d , co u p le d w ith B o sto n 's lo ss to C h ica g o , lifte d th e B lu e J a y s Into first p la ce In th e A m e ric a n L e a g u e 's E a st D iv isio n . A lfre d o G r iffin opened the 10th w ith a lin e d o u b le d o w n th e left-field lin e o ff re lie v e r Racing . G O L F (G IR L S ): P atricia Sellgtohn....... Low Stroke Average S O FTB A LL: M a ry John to n ................. M o il Valuable Barbara H e lm ...........M o tt Dediceted T E N N IS (B O V S ): Kevin C h ate .....................M o tt Valuable Ja c k M ac K e n n e y...M o tt Im proved T E N N IS (O IR LS ): Patricia E n rlq u e »....M o tl Valuable Bernadette P e te r*.......Most Im proved T R A C K (B O Y S ): Ken Cheetem an.M o*t Valuable and M o tt Outitandlng Scott O 'H a r a ..Ta a m Laaderthlp Chul K im ............................ B e il All-Around T R A C K (O IR LS ): K e rry R y«e r....................M o tt Valuable Rochelle Spearm an...........H ig h Point Cathy S e u n d e r iM o t l Dependable W E IO H T L IP T IN O t Brett M oacovlti............ M o tt Valuable Torn Bradley . . . .........M o tt Im proved S P E C IA L A W A R D — S C H O LA R A T H L E T E : Duncan Stearnt.........................j *3 G P A Baseball NOTIONAL LEAGUE l r Darted Prett Memetieaal (NtgM Motet Net iadeded) Eett W l Pit. 01 St. Louit 23 17 3t3 - Montreal Philadelphia Pilttburgh Chicago New York 30 7* 23 21 It 21 337 S3* 43* 344 .373 2',t 2 4’ i t 412 430 40 431 442 42* — 3 * 11 11 ll't (4 17 21 27 23 31 *‘J (TtnnatlH),t;j3p m Cincinnati (Puleo *21 at St Loud I Forten 2 2I.I U p m Montreal (ttelth 01) at San D>ego (Whlt*on02l. H) top m Philadelphia IHudton 041 r l Lot Angela! (Reuti31), 10 U p m. New York [Setter 141 at Sen Frencitco (Latter 4 4M 0 13 p m AMERICAN LEAOUE 1 I f United Preti In te rn e ts: Eatl W L PC.’ 01 2* II S t - II M Bet ton Baltimore New Ve-k Mil wet* m Detroit Cleveland 33 21 14 12 22 20 20 11 11 11 21 33 SSI .333 333 312 4H 444 A t C l e v e l a n d . P in c h h i t t e r B r o d e r ic k P e rk in s sin g le d In A n d re T h o rn to n from th ird base w ith one out In th e bot t om o f the n in th in n in g M o n d ay n ig h t, g iv in g th e C le v e la n d In d ia n s a 6-5 v ic to ry o v e r C a lifo rn ia th at sn ap p ed th e A n g e ls ' seven-gam e w in n in g streak. M ik e H a rg ro ve led o ff the In d ia n s ' n in th wi t h a s in g le an d w ent to secon d on a w ild p itc h by lo se r L u is S a n ch e z. 5-2. A fte r T h o rn to n w as w a lk e d in te n tio n a lly . M ik e F ls c h lln ran for H arg rove and T o b y lla r r a h beat o u t a b u n t to load the bases. J u lio F ra n c o then forced F is c h lin at the plate but P e rk in s , b a ttin g for A la n B a n n is te r, lin e d a s in g le to c e n te r to g iv e Neal H eaton, 3-1. the v ic to ry . A t N ew Y o rk . D ave W in fie ld 's th ree-ru n trip le In the e ig h th In n in g M o n d a y b ro ke a 5-5 tie a n d en abled the New Y o r k Y a n k e e s to score a 10-5 v ic to ry o v e r the O a k la n d A*s. GOOD J Y E A R O W N ED SOI C7B 1 14 BTI * 14 FTB ■ 14 m * >4 t m * i4 4*0 1 15 STB 1 IS NTBiIl U B .j f » * I - - 4- . 4 . O P E R A T E D BY M IKE GAT TO IN C C U P & SAVE i l l t tit u itteeeu »exe A F R O N T E ND A L I G N M E N T A N D TIRE R O T A T I O N POLYESTER POWER STREAK BLACKWALL BLEM SAU PRICC F I T . 1.B3 1.11 1» ♦IS” MOST U.S. CARS A SOME LIGHT TRUCKS PtOTtCT T M 1 _ 1 * 00M T *PB 7ree4 wheel irite ChevettM litre . * M.BB 2.4* l.VB t.BB 247 1*7 k -U . *4 - - - * TIRE CEN TERS “3; I :lk a STEEL RADIALS *39 IfXT. ) 14V piaamau U2t MU 7X7. 1M44S11 1U4MI3 I0*7»4 MV7BI14 1M/TWI4 Itl/TMII M t r a il M ir a il tw ra tl 444S M4t tu t 4144 0140 0040 0740 7140 7740 l.M 347 HI t it ' no X70 ATI AW AI0 *—A- - . SUN F L F CTR0NI C T U N E U P V 8 OR 6 CYL RV RADIALS 1 1 1 3 4 t California Kentat City Tout Oakland Chicago Mlnnotota Seattle *7013. M ail 171111. 7X7 *0 BLEMS IAU size RETREADS C U P ft S A V E 40% Off SHI 27 20 22 22 I* 20 22 14 Pina 11.00 F J .T 21.00 12 4 0 2X0 0 S3' 2X00 s r 14 2 4.24 11040 4.71 Ml — .300 4 441 4*0 471 3 Mendey't Return Baltimore 4. Minnetota 1 Chicago*. BM ton 4 New York 10. Oakland) Milwaukee!. Seattle) Toronto I, Detroit 4,14 Inningt Cleveland 4. California 3 Kentai City at Ttioi. ppd, rain 0040 123.00 n 01- n B-1GB3 1st rxt SAU p»a Weil 9 2 2 -2 * 2 1 Ur*. ■ a n .-a rt T o t id a y ’ t Garnet IAll Timet E DTI Chicego IBannittor 34) at Bottan (Ojeda2 II. J U p m Seattle INelton «*) al Cleveland lEichelterger I 3).7 U p m California ITreran 01) at New York [Rewley 3-41.lp.rn. Oakland (Conroy 0*) at Milwaukee (H a iti l] , n o pm Kernel City (Black 14) i t T iio t (Darwin2 41.* U p m Baltimore (Davit SI) at Minneiota (Schrom)4),l U p m. \ % I* SI* I 4 I \ I FA C TO R Y A U TH O R IZED SERVICE FOR N O R ELC O , R EM IN G TO N . SU N B EA M , S C R IC K AND ELTR G N SH AVER S •A C C E S S O R IES • F R E E E S T IM A T E S SHAVER SALE! and loyal time. And no other mower is engineered like the SNAPPER to perform so mas­ terfully. The High-Vacuum cut­ ting feature is a SNAPPER patent. Found only in our walk and riding mowers. And de­ livering splendidfooking, evenly cut lawns every time, j The Hi-Vac riding mower is A -'it's the only way to roll In the green stuff. M IC R O S C R E E N X LR 8 0 D IS O CORD MODEL *291 The L a te H O M E ip rin a r ---------‘ M d Me _ ahead Iha Wtaarta* rao R A R B IT Y BABE B A L L : K13I | —hi ‘ ....i_ _ 11 MCDC0 PHARMACY Vpt fSgimdvit J a N P iU M n i. R O L P (B O V B ); M ika Is* : p s v t d Ta It 11 I) 21 2) Monday't R tta ltl A w a rd s * Top Elim in a to r: OaI# C lou ter, Melbourne. Feature (3 la p tl-1. C louter. PitUburgh I, Atlanta* SI Louit f. Cincinnati I Houtton*, Chicago 7 San Froncltce 1. Neo York t Lot Angela! 3. Philadelphia 2 San Diego 3. Montreal 4 T a iid a y ’ t O a io tt (All Timet EOT) Houtton (Ruble M l at Chicego ( M e t k e u lll.l20p m. Allenta INiekro 14) at Pittiburgh ■ -'M Indian* 6 , Angel* S SPECTATOR RACES Wetl Lot Angetet Atlanta San Frencitco Cincinnati San Diego Houtton Q (M) 0040 T m m 140440c N RIM 40 A —1427/1 w F l r t l heat 14 la p t|-1. Bob P ic k a rd , H a w Sm yrna Beach. Second heat (4 lapt) I . N ick P a rry . Scottim oor. E n d o l the Month Cham pionthlp (13 la p tl-1. Sob C la rk . Orlan do ; 2. Bob Pickard . N ew Sm yrna Baach; 2 M ilo Vldlc. O rla n d o ; 4. Bill Ellllto n J r . . La n ta n a ; 3. B illy George. Lantane. A t M in n e a p o lis . E d d ie M u rra y slu gged a th ree -ru n h om e ru n an d C a l R ip k e n ad d ed a so lo h o m e r a n d a s a c rifice fly M o n d a y to p ow er th e B a ltim o re O rio le s to a 6-1 triu m p h o v e r M in n e so ta Tor th e T w in s ' fifth stra ig h t setb ack. M u rra y 's fifth h o m e r o f the season ca rrie d 4 4 0 feet Into th e u p p e r d e ck in rig h t field and gave the O rio le s a 4-0 a d van tag e in the th ird . M u rra y d ro ve In A l B u m b ry , w h o w n lkcd . and R ip k e n , w h o doubted. Yankee* 10, A'* S FOUR CYLINDERS 22 20 II 17 1* lift rocs-7/tO. 0:41:10 !Goran Krsmsr 1*40 f JO 040 11Oil Winner Oaf 140 IJO • STREETSTOCKS F in t h e a ! (4 la p il-t. Rick C lou te r,M elbo urne . Second heel (4 la p t) I. Chuck G illu m , A th la n d . Ky. E n d ol the Month Cham pionthlp (20 la p tl-1. Rick C louter. M elbourne; 2. Bill Kln ley. F o re t! C lly ; 2. C etey Haw thorne. Apopka; 4. Chuck G illu m . Ath la n d . K y .; 3. M ika Schlatter. Orlando. Oriole* 6 , Twin* 1 UR TO ! 0 (11) 1240 T 044)11340; . Tituivllla. L A T E M O D ELS F a i t a il Q u a lifie r: Le fto y P o rte r, O rlan d o . I I 437 M C. E n d of the Month Cham pionthlp (30 la p tl-t. Le R o y Po rter, O rlan do; 2. Lee F a u lk . O rlan do: A Jo e Middleton. So. D ayto na; 4. Kenny Price. Orlan do ; 3. Bill P o t ty . T ifu tville ; 4. George O ’ B e rry. K lttlm m e e ; 7. Jo c k Hackney. Korona; I . George Rigney. Middletow n. N . Y . ; V. Harold \ Pete P otrldOO T H U N D ER CARS F a tte n Qu alifier: B a rry Ow n b y, N ew Sm yrna B ta c h , t f .M t e c . F In t heal ( I la p t) ■I. O w n b y . Second heal ( I la p tl-1. Craig Jo hnto n, New Sm yrna Baach. E n d ol the Month Cham pionthlp (20 la p tl-1. Bruce Law rence. D e La n d ; 2. B a rry O w n b y, Daytona Beach; 2. M ika F itc h . N ew Sm yrna Beach; a. Pala Starr. Cocoa; 3. E d d y P a rry . w as soon u p to secon d a n d m oved u p to firs t p la ce on la p 13. T e n la p s later. S m o k e y Y u n lc k J r . d e cid ed (o p a rk It on the b a c k s tre tch rig h t In front o f D u k e S o u th a rd . T h e D u k e h it the b ra k e s, w as nailed- from b e h in d an d h it th e w a ll head on. A fte r three m ore ca u tio n period s w h ic h b ro u g h t th e A b ilit y F lo o rin g F ire b ird o f Lee F a u lk rig h t u p on P o rte r's re ar b u m p e r each tim e , the p a ir fin ish e d In th at ord er, follow ed b y J o e M id d le to n , A ll-P ro re g u la r K e n n y P ric e a n d T it u s v ille c lly c o u n c ilm a n B ill Posey. SCORECARD Dog Racing A t Super Seminole Frid ay night re iu tti Firvt ra c e - 3 / 1 0 ,0 : l t : N • Top Tenor J . » 3 20 740 1 H a tty Birthday 10.40 4.00 1 J E ’» Angola 5 to Q (? -l) 24.41 T (0-7-1) 134J t S a c a n d r a c t - H . D: 00:44 4 Em brace Ma 4 00 J.tO 2.40 1Magnum One 1.00 l. U 4 C h r liO o M f 4.40 Q (14) 1744 T (0-14) 17141 DD 104)1140 TNIrd fa c t — 1/10, M: H :M I Lovely Thought 140 4.00 1.00 1 Wood Groin t oo 440 4 Proclout Rocket 440 Q11-M 41.40 T (1-04) III 40 Fourth roco - i / u , 0: H : U 4 Wood W oovtf to o 1.10 140 • M arch’* Triple 12.40 140 1 Mountain Loader 140 0 ( 0 4 ) 4441T (04-1127440 FHIh ro c o - 0 / 1 4 ,0 : II it* I Running Brandy 4.40 4.40 240 1 Tempting Jew ell 7.40 240 1 H D ’» Bo*t Buy 2.40 Q ( M l 17.40 T (11-2)1740 t ilt h r ic e — 1/11, C: 17:04 I King Shadow M on 10.10 140 4.40 T M lipeh 1140 3.10 4 Blue G ill 4.10 O *1-71 7141 T (1-7-4) 44444 Big O (t with t il) 4141 (7 with oil) 4144 Seveerthrece— >«,C: 4t:71 -» Bonnie Reye 11 » 170 410 ! I F la t Out 140 140 *4 D G’I Shogun |].00 : O 0-0) 0440 T 13-14)1.17141 Eighth ra c e - 7/10, C: 40:11 |7 B o ris BroodtootI JO 440 140 •4 Air Controller 4.20 140 ,‘ 1 Duval* Frid ay 3.10 ■ Q (F 7 ) 1741T (7-4-1) 37144 M ath ra c e -3 /1 4 , • : 11:77 ;4 Too and Crumpet 1140 0 J0 440 A Bonita Burner 340 4.J0 3 Mountain Gourmet 140 . 0 (44) 1441 T (Odd) 2104# ELD. '(7-0) 0440 lOMrSCO — 1/10. A : 11:07 J Sargent B ilke 340 440 440 -I D C » Space Shot 140 140 7 H*»ty Rebel 140 > Q (l-4 ) 4141T (4-17)1)444 ISMrdCd — 0/14, C 11:1) ,1 Lookln t n s u y 140 140 240 1 Flatter C King pig Johnton. Sanford; 10. W ra y Shatter, La k e Helen. L a p L e a d e n : F a u lk : H I , P o rte r: 12 30. D ave G u m p c rt. 0-1, m a k in g h is first a p p e a r­ a n ce o f the year. G a rc ia th e n lin e d an o p p o site field s in g le to rig h t to score G r in in a n d tw o . o u t s l at er, p in c h h i t t e r B u c k M u rtln c z g ro u n d e d a s in g le to ce n te r to score G a rc ia wi t h an In su ran ce ru n . J o e y M c L a u g h lin , the th ird p itc h e r used by T o ro n to , w o rke d 1 2-3 In n in g s to get the v ic to ry a n d even Ills record at 1*1. A t M ilw a u k e e . J im . G a n t n c r drove in three ru n s, tw o w ith a hom er, a n d C h a rlie M oore w e n t 3-for-3 M o n d a y to b a c k J e r r y A u g u s tin e a n d h e lp th e M ilw a u k e e B re w e rs salvag e the fin a l gam e o f a four-gam e s c rie s w ith a 6-3 v ic to ry o v e r th e S eattle M a rin e rs. A u g u s tin e , 2-0. a llow e d seven h its o v e r e ig h t in n in g s In s n a p p in g S e a ttle 's four-gam e w in n in g strea k. T o m T c llm a n n p itch e d the n in th . G a n tn c r stak ed th e B re w e rs to a 2-0 lead In th e th ird w ith h is fifth h o m e ru n o f the season. S e a ttle sta rte r an d lo se r J im Beattie. 3-3, gave u p a two-out s in g le to M oore and G a n tn c r h it the first p itc h th ro w n to h im in to th e ce n ter-fie ld b leachers. Blue Jay* 8 , Tigers 4 P o rte r W ins E n d -O f-T h e - M onth R a ce A.L. Baseball Brewer* 8 , Mariner* 3 F is k led o ff th e fifth in n in g w ith h is fou rth h o m e r an d one o u t later. L u z ln k s i chased H u rs t wi t h a d o u b le to left. M a rk C le a r cam e o n a n d gave u p a ru n -sc o rin g s in g le to T o m P a c io re k to m a k e it 5-2. T h e W h ite S o x added a ru n in the s ix t h w h e n F is k s in g le d w ith tw o ou t. s to ic secon d an d scored on a s in g le b y B ain e s. Carlton Fisk, Chicago White Sox catcher, cracked three hits In four trips to the plate Monday including a home run and rookie Ron K ittle added a game-winning homer as the Chisox edged the Boston Red Sox, 6-4. co m p le tin g a sw eep o f a lo u r-g am e scrie s. W in fie ld 's trip le ca m e o ff St eve M c C a tty . the fo u rth O a k la n d p itch e r, a fte r lo se r T o m B u rg m e ic r. 1-2, had a llo w e d three s tra ig h t sin g le s as New Y o rk tied th e score. G ra lg N e ttles s in g le d w i t h one o u t a n d w a s replaced b y p in c h ru n n e r Bert C a m p a n c rls . w h o took second w h en A n d re R o b ertso n s in g le d for h is th ird h it or the gam e. K e n G rllT e y 's R B I s in g le scored C a m p a n c rls . sent R o b ertso n to th ird a n d fin ish e d B u rg m e ic r. M c C a t t y w a lk e d R o y S m a lle y o n fo u r p itch e s to load the bases before W in fie ld 's trip le drove in three ru n s. W in fie ld 's first R B I sin ce M ay 7. D on B a y lo r s squ eeze b u n t scored W in fie ld to m a k e It 9-5 an d C am p a n e rls had a bascs-loadcd s in g le to score the s i x t h ru n of the Inning. R ic h G o ssag c. 2-1. p itch e d tw o In n in g s o f tw o-hlt re lie f to g a in the v ic to r)’ as O a k la n d tu m b le d to Its fifth stra ig h t loss. O a k la n d took a 5-4 lead In the top o f the e i g h t h o ff r e lie v e r B o b S h ir le y . R ic k e y H en d e rson w a lk e d an d sto ic second for h is th ird steal o f the gam e an d 18th o f the season. A fte r a w a lk to M ik e D a vis. G o ssag c rep laced S h ir le y an d D w a yn e M u rp h y s a c ri­ ficed th e ru n n e rs to second a n d th ird an d H en d e rson scored on J e f f B u rro u g h s ' s a c ri­ fice fly. SHAVER PRICES COOO THRU M A I «OI (NUjtHDO III. M w u e u . FL U tU H U U T I i: MC U M N N IE I 7317 CwmtiyCM14. UIBM0 SUNA HOWtl winrs smffw tunu 23M L 7ak Or. �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Tuesday, May SI, m s ^ lB M ichigan's 'Stupid Law' Lifesaver DEAR ABBTt Because you were one of the first to give national publicity to the Importance of plcing infants and children in car seats, I hope you will think this Is Important enough to print. TONIGHTS TV 1130 236 T U B Q tfj (W) PU S I S U R F 11 230 SMMtotNinnr 236 © 0M O W 636 1136 on A vWI 0 H ) O S T SMART SwwoewSS I "SMugMw T ra T Dortwy.atg Young. IIM.1I MV M O M THAT OSH ( T v iS v ) •'Thu Mad (MSI) 0 1 0 R 6 A M OP JEAN 630 Dear Abby _ __ IIC M M tn I■shavkjr I A {KM U N D 8M TAM M N G S m o w DAY AT A T M „ 636 opathsh knows oarr 730 REGULAR READER, DETROIT NEWS PUBLIC ACT I IT OF 1981 THAT STUPID LAW (An open letter to the Muskegon Chronicle) "Dear Editor: 1 would like to tell your readers how mad I was when I was forced to go out and pay 845 for an infant seat, and to top It o(T we couldn't fit everybody In my pickup truck with that big bulky thing. "On April 2, my wife was forced to go ofT Highway M-120 into a ditch to avoid a collision — that's 55 mph to a dead stop. The back of the child car seat was facing the windshield (as I was told the law required for 4-month-old Infants). That seat broke off the ashtray, cracked the dashboard and chipped the windshield. Our baby didn't have a scratch on her! "1 would like to thank God and whoever else is responsible for passing that 'stupid' law." GREG HIBBARD, HOLTON, MICH. DEAR ABBTi Our 914-year-old daughter (I'll call her Angela) has been sleeping with my husband and me In our king-size bed (in the middle between my husband and me) since she was 7 months old. This began when she had roseola with a high temperature. We wanted her close to monitor her temperature in the middle of the night in order to be able to administer aspirin and/or tepid baths, should she need them. Angela was bom to us In our late 30s. is an only child and was wanted and prayed for Tor years. We are a very close and loving family. She is a pretty big girl now. and it is most uncomfortable to have three In a bed because she sleeps sideways and moves about a lot. Plus my husband and I need and want the cuddling and Intimacy we would have If we were alone. Angela feels very secure and loved in the "family bed." and we are glad we were able to give her that experience, but it's time for her to move Into her own bedroom. It is next to ours and beautifully furnished. The problem is obvious: She absolutely refuses to leave our bed! She says she's "afraid" to sleep alone. In all other ways she Is very Independent, "grown-up," secure and normal. Can you help us? 0 © u s o o ra c n M ffl 0 PJkL MAOA2M1 R w M rtdprti in tha CracMr. Tbna Baaabal O “Star Ware" quU kM. A rt Classes For Adults, Children iia s r s u r T*W ’ YOUNQ 636 0 WORLD AT LAM M (MON) 6:10 'Thanks' From Key Club Lieutenant Governor Andy W all,right, past lieutenant governor of Division 25 Key Clubs and a graduating senior at Seminole High School, presents appreciation plaques to B ill Fraasa, upper photo, advisor to the SHS Key Club, and Tom Hobbs, lower photo, president of the Klw anls Club of Sanford. The Klw anis Club sponsors the Key Club and W all says Kiw anlans paid his way to Chicago and assisted him financially, during his ferm of office. 1236 736 (Denar 130 636 rrAA?{] 730 m d ) aWTWT A S M K T TOMQHT A *M wth Oabnay Cotaman on tnaaaUThtanawaariaa. I (D B A S O A L M M O N ) ID AOM CUITUM U A A . (NS) h o u se c a l l s 630 TK TA C O O U a FAMS.YPSUO 8 )iS£wjwOH.TUp SI(M0H) (tO) MATMSB AT TMB _ (10) ORSAT I (THU) 6:40 LMTAMD WORLD MARY HARTMAN, MARY uv® AUM VCM LORBN days op our HOLLYWOOD AMO THt 8 (TSYOURU— ® (10) PLOROA HOMS (MOWN (PRO 0 WORLD AT L A M S (WED) 5:46 139 0 WORLD AT LARtM (THU) 630 • ffl THS A-1BAM ffl m M M -M BACK ALIM ffl M atlLY QRAHAM ORUBAOC 5 ? CM) W O W "Sota Survivor" I1MI Vktoa Edward*. Rtchartf Tha Iona mrutvor ot a plana craah aidt tha tnvaattgation or tha aoetdant IT yaara talar. • <«0 NOVA "Tha Making Of A Natural Hhtory Wm" Tha lowly aUehlaback hah la tha autyact of a l»n documanting tha patlanoa and Inganulty that goaa Into making a i.(R )n • (!) BASIBALL California AngM at NawYork Yankaaa • © GD 0 M r NCWS 130 32) WORLD AT LAM M (PRO 0 ) 0 AS THS WORLD TURNS ® (10) LAST CHANCE CLARA JjrSOOUNTRY O ta EARLY MORNMO 630 „ JfcOO ANOTHCRWORLD ... OMUPSTOUVS (W) PORTRAITS MPAITBJ moauNMss < QfM )M MERITS WORKOUT otBmMMa 630 ft ■ARLY TODAY CSS EARLY MORNMO !% ■ nmt GD0 ABC NBWB THWMOfMMQ 0<M) CASPER. aW M O M SHO 0:46 ©ONnva ® (W) AM. WEATHER 030 230 © O CAPITOL (10) 0 1(* MORION) 0 (10) M0NSYMAKS8S M B ) S(tO)HMTORYOPVnNOS(THU) 0 (10) MAOS) OP OSOORATTVS PAMTMQfFRO IQ (M) LAURSL AND HARDY MON) (Q (M l SPORTS ALBUM (THU) )TODAY "CfwnptoniMp QiDi” pmm#* (PRO 2:36 730 RSMNMTON STSSU NBA BABKITBALL phlaTSaravt. loa AngWaa Lakora or San Antonio Sour* © ® TOROra COMPANY • (10) JUUKAKAN PLAYHOUSE "Northom UgMa" Tho llrat Scandkiavtan Immigrants and thalr tami* taa farming in a t i l l North Dakota •kvwr art tha aub|acta of John Hanaon and Hofc NMtaon'a Mm. (R) <DMOW (TUR*RQ 630 7:36 ID SAH SALL Atlanta Bravaa at Mtaburgh Plraiaa 230 ) TOM AND J ) TO UPS! (Q M Y C S T I R O A ra ) (WtD) LTH PtCLD 330 736 PAMTASY OUSXNOUQHT GENERAL HOSPITAL TMB n jN T B T O N ® (MON* (D PUNTS® 7:16 0 (10) AJUL WRATH® (D (M) BUOS BUNNY ANO PRiMoamtu) - 0(10) PRBfCHCHaP (MOM • *» © •S T O I 0 © 0 Chamber Honors Business Students Every month the Longwood/WIntcr Springs Chamber of Commerce pays tribute to deserving area students by awarding them the honor of "Business Student of the Month." Students eligible for this award are chosen from among members of their own schools, based on students' individual skill, awareness and business aptitude. This month four area high school students were chosen tu receive such an award. Cathy Wilcock of Lake Brantley High School was presented the Business Student of the Month award from Peggy Aycock. Cathy, has recently placed first in the state of Florida in competition of office procedures and she Is planning a career In Computor Science. She will attend the University of Central Florida later this fall. Sandy Jones of Lake Mary High School was presented the award by Ann Sand­ ers. Sandy has also placed second place at the district level in a recent competi­ tion. Yi Hui Yao of Oviedo High School received the honorable award from Patsy Munsey. Yt Hut has managed to main­ tain a 4.0 grade average, and is also seeking a career in Computer Science. And lastly Marsha Dickerson of Lyman High School was presented business student of the month award from Walt Lee. Martha's accomplishments Include recognition from the National Honor Society. Congratulations to them all. |MOYWipBI f f l BT. HART TO HART 1030 H LOVE LUCY I TODAY M THS 10:35 0 IR S o w S S f 336 330 : s ir s 1130 s%I 0 © THS B U T OP CARBON Heat: Johnny Canon. Ouatts: S.S. .(R) 430 1236 O MOMS “Ths Mklng Omm“ (1M7)DonMurray- AWtamsCorrL 1230 >© LATB MBHT WITH DAW •dor Dsbnpy Cotaman. QUM0Y (M) LOVE. AMSRKAMSTYU 130 MOW “Tfa UMs Prtv- cm - (ISM) SR art! Oram 130 © m bsaroh op~ CM) FAM E.YAPP A M 1030 ■ © 1THS PACTS OF UPS (R) ■ ® lMANY TYLSR MOORS { © 0 CHSDRora THEATRE (WED) 0MBNVONPPM Sfas 0 4:05 THE FUNTSTONCS 4:30 (Q(M)SCOOeVOOO 4:36 0 THS AD0AM8 PAMS.Y 630 10|SLaCT)SCO0MPANY{R) Wm ■not © • T R S IT g MONK AND MMOY THRBTS COMPANY ALL M THS FAIRLY CMPS PATROL <R) 1030 LAVBRNS A SHM LSY t © 0 C H E F S PLAY 0 ( M ) DORM DAY 0 0 0 ) STUCK) a® 538 PVLS 1130 ) WMSSL OP FORTUNE 6:30 P B O P irS O O U R T M*A*S*H ILOW BOAT® 1 MUVI tMAaCOPOAPAMTSM 1136 0©NBCNBM © 0 2 2 8 (S) HARRY O © 0 030 1230 0HO8AWS HBCKLS ANO JB C K U ANO ■ © SM SM BCY © 0 HOUR M AOABNi (MON. TUS.THU.FRQ 1135 BTHanooKPORonLaa o a f f l E r 00* ^ " SM 6:36 (MMOMS iVSrrTOBSAVSR STREETn 036 OMOVB 0:30 __ ALPRaO MTOHOOCK PRB- (Q (SB TOM ANO 0 0 ILO V R LU C Y S Search Is On For Outstanding Dad 836 (R) 0THRCATUM Art Classes for adults and children begin June 13 at the Research Studio School of the Maitland Art Center. The Research Studio School offers a variety of courses for the beginning and advanced art student. Students are given Individual instruction by qualified art The PTA and Goal and Advisory instructors on the peaceful grounds of one or Florida's Committee of Sabal Point Elementary nationaHilstoric sites. School Is sponsoring a pancake breakfast Classes for adults Include: beginning and Intermediate on June 4. from 9:00-11:00 a.m. In the watercolor techniques, painting, oil and acrylics, school lunch room. The purpose of the drawing techniques, sllkscreen printing, ceremic breakfast is for parents to meet the sculpture and pottery, basic photography, advanced newly elected PTA officers. Tickets must photography, advanced color photography, lithography be purchased prior to the breakfast at a and advanced lithography. cost of 62. and may be obtained from the Classes for children Include: beginning and Intermedi­ school. ate drawing. painting, pottery and basic photography. Elections of new PTA officers, as well Two new courses have been added to the summer as voting on PTA by-laws was part of the session of adult classes at the Center; Beginning annual PTA meeting held at the school Callifraphy. a course designed for beginners, who want on Msy 24. Special guest speaker at the to develop a beautiful hand writing and Photography For meeting was 1979 Teacher of the Year. Laughs, an unusual course in "unphotography" for the On Ju n e 8 . coach Mike Piatt of Karen Coleman. Prior to the meeting was student who wants to learn just enough to be considered armed and dangerous when attempting lo take a Longwood Elementary School is pleased a display of arts and crafts made by the to present a gymnlst mini Olympic at the students, as well os a concert put on by photograph. school. This exciting gymnlst meet will the schools advanced chorus. Include all of the third, fourth and fifth grade' girls from the school’s tumbling This column Is for and about the club. Mike said that over 50 girts from people In the Longwood community, and his beginners and advanced tumbling therefore requires readers' participation. clubs will be competing for over 70 gold, If you have any news of community silver and bronze medals. Girls from interest, or know of someone that has each of the grade levels will bold done something special, party plana, or Sunday, June 19. Is Father's Day. competition in four areas of contest. special company, call roe a t823-9034. The Herald is searching for the annual "Outstand­ ing Dad," but we need the help of readers. Write a letter and teU us in your own words why you think a certain father is outstanding. First, write Popular talk show host the Episcopal Diocese of to the Trinity graduates. your full name, address, Including street, city .and This wtll be the first state, and your telephone number at the top of the for WKIS radio. Gene Central Florida,, will grad>rs. Head- commencement cereraoBums, will be the com­ uate 66 seniors, first page. Then, add the name, address and •telephone number of the favorite dad you are m encem ent speaker at m a s te r. T h e R ev. H. nies to take place In the s c h o o l ' s ne w T r i n i t y P r e p a r a t o r y Benton Ellis announced. nominating. Please type or clearly print your letter 12.00&equare-fbot Thom­ School's 15th graduation containing information about Dad. Bishop of the Diocese. as C. Dickinson. Jr. Me­ cerem onies. S atu rd ay . Submit letters to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich. The Rt. Rev. William H. morial Activity Center, June 11 at 9 a.m. 300 N; French Ave., Sanford 32771, no later than The private rocducattnal Folwcll, will make the which had Its dedication Wednesday. June 8. the deadline forjudging. day school, affiliated with presentation of diplomas and open house on April 8, 0 (10)COMPUT®PROORAMMS (THU) •30 OF 0(S)NIWS Karen Warner Contest events will cover balance beam competition, vaulting, tumbling routines and floor exercise. Judging will be done by coach Mike Piatt and other area coaches and professional people. The meet will be held In the school's auditorium, and will last about an hour and a half, starting at 7:30 p.m. The mini Olympic is open to all parents, students and the genera] public, and it is free. 630 fMHM In An Around Longwood AM ) TMS ® 0 RYAN'S HOPS 630 0< u OF US DEAR THREEi A ngela sh ould see a child psychologist to help her overcome her fears of sleeping alone. Your pediatrician should be able to recommend one. Or. call the nearest mental health clinic. Three Is a crowd, especially in this case. Hurry. You and your husband have a lot of catching up to do. Good luck. DEAR ABBTt My father hit the ceiling when my 17-year-old brother said he wanted to make dinner for the family last night. Dad said. "No son of mine is going to put on an apron and start cooking! That's for sissies!" I tried to explain that lots of men cook nowadays, but Dad went on and on about how cooking was a woman's ob, like sewing, housekeeping and taking care of the t ids. He said men were mechanics, carpenters, policemen, firemen and so forth. What is your opinion? ANGRY IN TEXAS DEAR ANGRYi Your father is wrong. Some of the most accomplished cooks in the world arc men. Men also sew, keep house and take care of kids. Tell your dad that there are also female mechanics, carpenters, policewomen and firewomen. 630 0 © Mao M W S Q VtfUM HT (Tua w o 0TH B O A TU N S 130 MOMS I AN a MAPI An la maia on lha Mi at s toW- *y (R) FAMILY DAY SPECIAL A U D A Y W ED NESD AY Try Onr Famous ALL M A T * S J S P ms oati F ^ T Pan o a n CHIP t DMT 3 Pietsa Dinner! $2.09 i * 3 piscM ot golden brown Famous Recipe Burris To Address Trinity Grads eO i h ilb k ib h fS H K S | ■ n iu tm in I m e ra w a 0*m M:» DJB.-M 9-m . I m R P ri * fat. CM ag If® PfMcBAvt. (Hwy. 1M*i acaui USIKLSU8Y 41 N.Mwg, IMS ft'A#.!*' ■ h w m m * ir pjs. ■n ^ Vr •♦. • 6 �* ji- t v e n lw g H tfiM , U nferS, Pi. Tuesday, May I), 1HI Prepared by Advertising D ip t, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser H iX P K e n d a ll stamp A coin co., Inc. CUSTOM BEDDING 1300 Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry, FI 33707 UfttO U TU Y ■ W tA fM IU f t l * l ^ ' Open: Mon. • Sot. • 10-8, Sun. 1-5 s i M / fS E \ ' '||g j i n • SILVIO COINS BOUONT A SOLD • OOLD COINS • SILVIA BULLION • STAMPS • APRAISALS • SURPLUS 7*9 I. Colory Ave. SontorS • Custom Oroporlos • Slip Covers M • Vortical Hinds J • Wall Covering M ^_ • A lterations (Drapery) ' u * » FU tN rtU tl—EOAM CUT TO OBOES ran U T M A IU -N O OBUGATtOM ^ LARGE SELECTION PRE OWNED 3 * 2 .2 1 1 7 - - MINS W O M f N S K C H I I D R I N S C 1 0 THI NI r a i l T N I A T t a T IC K IT S a u n it 9114141 i a o w ith m o m pu r ch a se . L n ia w r V E R A ’S ATTIC McLAIN, PIERCE AMDASSOCIATES IN THE WINN 01X11 PLAZA m i nut. lis t sumo. n. U*«MfTIM..EH»T.irW W lM in n t t t $u.M o t A 2A A m Ik&FTP* i/ jt t ttl-UTS J HOUMBS 321*0149 UAornAi//‘s 9nieriors C/c , m n (donnertion For Dependable Service Come To Dun-Rite Transmission In Its IS years of business here under the ow nership of Ja c k Green, Dun-Rite Transm ission Service a t 775 N. Highway 17-92 (Just north of Seminola Boulevard), Casselberry, has earned a good nam e in this area and Gary and Laurel Walts, who bought the business six m onths ago, plan to keep It th a t way. "W e'd o n ’t take our custom ers to the cleaners, we ru n a reputable business," said Walts, who moved to this areal from Collinsville, III. W hen he relocated here he brought with him an experi­ enced mechanic , Dale Willman, to help with his new family run business. Joe Rainey is service m anager, and Frank Muniz and Hank Teeter, are also mechanics. Laurel Is the bookkeeper. They are complete drive line specialists repair­ ing "anything from the engine back".'..rear-ends, transm issions, standard and autom atic shifts, drive shafts, and mufflers for foreign and domestic cars. D d n -R ite o ffe rs a 5 -Y e a r, 5 0 ,0 0 0 m ile transm ission w arranty good anywhere in the United States. If your c ar’s transm ission breaks down on road, call Dun-Rite and they will provide free towing service in the Seminole County area if they are going to do the work. W aits h a s installed new lifts-and equipm ents and Dun-Rite now his the capability of working on motor homes, front-wheel drive and four-wheel drive vehicles. "Transm ission overhaul can be quite expensive if you don’t head it off," said Gary, who offers some tips for clues to look for In order to take care of small problems before they become big ones. W ith s u m m e r c o m in g o n , re m e m b e r th a t transmission fluid m u st be changed m ore fre­ quently in hot w eather. You can save a lot of transm ission problems by changing the fluid more often and by installing a transm ission cooler. It is possible to tell if your transm ission is overheating by the appearance and odor of fluid. When it becomes excessively hot, th$ fluid m ay have a b u rn t odor and be brawn ra th e r th an red In color. Causes for overheating can be improper rocking, such as when trying to get a car out of m ud or sand, and operating u n d er a severe load, such a s towing a trailer in hilly areas w ithout adding a transm ission cooler. "It’s cheaper to have ypur transm ission fluid changed in the long ru n ," said Gary. "Keeping a close check on the transm ission fluid is an essentia) part of car care. It Is critical not only to n a g " " On the Dun-Rite Transm ission S trvico foam (from loft)* owner G a ry W alts*Frank M u n li check the level, but also the condition, which can be a clue of possible m echanical trouble." Most transm ission failure can be attributed to overheating. See th e Dun-Rite Transm ission ad In today's Business Review for $ 6.88 transm ission tune-up offer and $24.95 muffler installed. Dun-Rite is open Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m . to 3 p.m. Call 831-5377 for an appointm ent. Have Your Hearing Tested By Orange Hearing Specialists Antiques • Collectibles • Crafts 133 West Bey Ave. Leal BagCart •1 < T2~ < i 1 • • 775 N. Hwy. 17-92 Casstlhgrry 4 The carpet cleaaifif company iT M f N T ; w « will ciso n • small fo d ta n ist cir»M area, if peu ere wt cemeut«r rs taevo. et NO CHASOi it rw. branch at Medco Die « full line of heart c o u n t D ru g s ev ery Monday from 10 a.m. to For further Inform* 2 p.m. He h as the Uon. call 834-8776 fat e q u i p m e n t a n d the Casselberry office ajr expertise to test and 323-5702 In Sanford. �B Prepared by Advortiifng Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser v n m n s Review flABtATORB Cote 322-2611 Kaittl •ILLMcCALI.lv —M N I I Til MINCH AVI. in-CUf SANK Of IN MON. THRU INI. M IAT.0-11 A L L W ORK O U A R A N T IID 1D A Y U R V I C I • PVT TOUR IH SW ISS ON THE MOVE • ■. fUUUOBt The Mere*s Nest G IF T S H O P A N D D O L L H O S P IT A L H A N D C R A F T E D G IFT S A N D A C C E S S O R IE S Wl CARRY A WIDE SELECTION OF YARNS C O T T O N . U N f N , SILK S ACRYLIC ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS IN I K DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ***** xxxyy C ar A n d B o a t S e a t s IS Y O U R H E A D S o fa A n d C h a ir R o fim s h in g BORED? We Will Strip Any Al l W O RK G U A R A N TEED Straight Chair, E & D UPHOLSTERY P H 323 2279 2708 S a n f o r d A v e . Metal Or Wood $ A O aU U 9416 O rlando Dr. (Hary. 17-02) W ML N. of Joe Ciaamena, Sanford Sanford Lois Glisson surrounded by critters at The M are's Nest. Handcrafted Gifts Customized t^t The Mare's Nest, Longwood I DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE Ml W. Lake Mary Bird. Mon.-Frl. V-SiMSat. M 3234)273 :-T h c M a rc 's N est w ith its a s s o r tm e n t o f "C hristm as in J u ly " classes on Ideas for holiday handcrafted gifts and decorating accessories Is gifts and decorations to be held m onthly beginning nestled In Historic Longwood. Located at 228 W. Ju ly 5. W arren Avc.. Just half a block west of the city hall. Ever since Miss Piggy became a glamorous star it was formerly In the Browser's Bam. The of television and movies, folks have been going charm ing shop has been In Longwood for two hog wild over things porcine— and you will. too. years and moved inlo one of the section's quaint when you sec the adorable new “pig line" at the old houses on March 1. Marc's Nest. There are stuffed piggy doorstops. Most of the Items in the shop arc the clever laundry bags, kitchen m agnets and magic wands creations of the owners. Lois and Wendell Glisson. to wave over your food and remove unw anted who specialize in custom work. In conjunction calorics (for the person who eats everything), to with the shop, Lois operates a "doll hospital", n am eafew . m , ,u. , . . Where she lovingly restores, repairs and redresses J u st as cute are Lois'-stuffed pelicans, m ice and all kinds of dolls and does custom designing. "Sassy C ats" and ddllk. There arc gilts for all ages • She Is now teaching classes In stenciling, from the crib up. If you are looking for som ething (thicken scratch and candlewlcklng. This sum m er different for Dad for Father's Day. Lois has a sh e Is offering w orkshops on T uesday an d unique gift suggestion— a personalized wooden Thursday afternoons on such things as stenciling suit hanger, which can be painted with a variety of T-shirts and cross stitch for youngsters 9* 13 years, shirts or coats and Dad's name. She also has Prcregistratlon Is necessary. To register call personalized gifts for graduates. 331-5546. Wendell G llsson's specialty Is woodworking. He R e g istra tio n Is a lso b e in g ta k e n for th e m akes doll furniture— cradles, rockers and beds— -a* m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m - ducks to hang on the wall, wooden w eather vanes, i 1 plaques and and country-rustic furniture. They arc also carrying some supplies and raw ! wood work for those who like to paint their own. ! Some of the other Items you'll find a t The Mare's Nest Include wooden bowls, baskets, pottery, AVAILABLE Mf THESE DtUCHHIS ceram ics, patchwork, stenciled or candlewlcked uQ unm nA von pillows. VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service A Parts For V.W/a, Toyota and Detiun J X — (Comer lnd A Palmatto) ? * V W 2 1 4 S. N im otto A vo . V IT A L S A N FO R D W m tKum g Place m . I1 M 9 M \\j M o d -C a ra S u rg ic a l and R e s p ir a to r y C lin ic $PEC(AU5TJJN RENTALS A SALES • Wheelchairs • Respiratory Therapy FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IN TIK OLD WORLD TRAOmom • Colostom y Supplies [ • Breathing Machines • M astectom y Supplies • O xygen • Crutches MEDICARE APPROVED Everything for homo patlant care "W l DELIVER" ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES nT> Serving le n fe rl far 17 Year* Q. BLAIR OPEN MON. THRU FRI.f-I “ C A L L B L A IR A N D C O M F A t l " Phone (90S) 322-SS33 JS K AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SRM'B FILED T H * 7 \^ / ■ U ' / ' Equipment • Hospllol Beds TTW C ustom CAROL JOHNSON 3 3 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 3 3 4 3 6 * G LAS S 2 3 10 A O A K A V I. S A N FO R D FOR EVERY PURPOSE 6 a m , U S Mrti Avt. A Oik Fram in g Hangar Signals al PindiaO B a rm 1 Headaches 2 Nfck P*m 3 Shoulder Pirn HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA i OiWicutt Rirathmg 5 Loetr Beck P«n. Hip Pun. Ppm Down Legs S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC M il I. Preec* *«e^ leeter* I Kress trees F i l l * HUTI A ll lesereece Au lpeeieel e Accepted WUk He B iu e Electronic keenef tea Ml befew it theOrinp Heanni AidCtrl 2701 SoOrUndoOr. Siaforit tMorsd*j only) and 120 S He) 1M2 Casselberry Momtii • fndey this week H. Poem ud B Tuber, cer­ tified b) Ike National Heerinc Aid Society erR be it these olfices to perform the teift (i n Uhl Mitf, Fit Q L iJ L ^ ilV V J IMil*d 0( M % OslAnIto) BhA M O H a v c irn iiig w v in u n u D r i f 111! t w o oI FR d VlllP i l lH a ^H tN McmMinn cos MUCHANH IN THi VIUIAOE UM,M • lake Mary Trevel • Permanent Mutton Anyone eho hes trouble kuri«( or indorstuduii a edcome to h m I tu t the latest electronic equipment to determioo ha or hor pertlculif l o t foryooe should base ehtai id le st it leest me* a paw si Here a u i trouble it ell beeriei dearly (see people now eurui| « hunnq ud or Hem eto how bwe Md ncth«( could be due Nr them c m lnd out about tho M o d methods of banm i curredm t OLDFASHIONED DONUTS De boo bainni M ml bo |iaa Mad* On Fridag- thMmW at N O W O P E N 24 H O U R S O N W EEKENDS WDOZENGLAZEDDONUTS { ! WITH THE PURCHASE OF A DOZEN DONUTS-ANY ASSORTMENT 17-92 ATLAKE MARY BLVD.—SANFORD OFFER GOODATTHIS LOCATIONONLY 2701 Sa. Orlpado Or. SaaM 22M70* SSI-0741 I k .M IU .U lH Ik l 120 Sa. Hey. 17-12 U �4>—Evtrtm Her>M, Sanferd, FI. Tuesday, May 31, IW Do Economic Summits Really Do Any Good? B jJ im A a d m e B WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UPI) - This was to be the summit that could not fall. There were to be no losers after the near-calamity of the eighth annual economic summit at Versailles last year. But by avoiding the possibility of failure this time around the leaders also lowered the expectations of success and raised a more fundamental question. Why bother? Their summit drew an estimated 3.000 Journalists, made a tempting target for terrorists, paralyzed this historic town and took up space in the world's newspapers. The commotion cannot be Justified In terms of economics, because a gathering of foreign or finance ministers, or their deputies, could accomplish as much. A n a ly s is The answer has to be seen in political terms. There were serious differences be­ tween the Americans and the other nations on such things on high Interest rates and how best to help the Third World, which has not shared in the economic recovery President Reagan predicts soon will spread to the rest of the world. The summit also did not present any kind of remedy for ftuctatlng exchange rates, which on Monday saw the franc reach historic lows against the dollar. Nor did it resolve the continuing lack of economic communication between the seven richest nations of the world. But in political terms, the benefits are considerable: —Ronald Reagan came out as a leader who persuaded his economic and politi­ cal allies to publicly accept his general view of the world as It applies to relations with its economic neighbors. —Pierre Trudeau, by resisting the United States on defense issues and making that very clear to Journalists who report to Canadian voters, established his credentials as an independent per­ sonality from the Americans. In Canadi­ an terms, that is not a minus. —Francois Mitterrand, who clearly lost in economic terms to Reagan’s open market phllosphy, will be able to fly home to report to his parliament that he did as well as any French president could. —Margaret Thatcher, who left early to resume the battle on the political hustings, will be able to say that Labor party opponent Michael Foote would not have been able to agree to the language that emerged In Williamsburg and, therefore, would be out of place in the western world if he were to become prime minster Instead of her. —Helmut Kohl, the relatively un­ known West German replacement Tor the world-class Helmut Schmidt, finally has stature on his own and will go to Moscow and Romania in the next month as a national leader In his own right. The economic summits will, therefore, continue, despite the doubts of the people who work for the political leaders. They believe the preparations, the dis­ tractions and the risks make it question­ able. The leaders, basking in the warmth of te lev isio n lig h ts, th in k It ts all worthwhile. 362 Die On U.S. Roads During Holiday Weekend Police reported today that at least 362 people died on the nation's highways during the Memorial Day weekend, boosting the holiday traffic toll over last year despite beefed-up patrols and re­ gional drunk driving crackdowns. A United Press International count showed at least 362 people died in traffic accidents over the weekend, which began at 6 p.m. local time Friday and ended at midnight Monday. Last year. 341 people were killed in motor vehicle accidents over the Memo­ rial Day weekend. In 1961 the total was 420. California led the count with 40 deaths, followed by Florida with 27 and T e x a s w ith 2 1 . A la b a m a a n d Pennsylvania each had 16. Ohio and Georgia 15, Colorado 14. New York 13. North Carolina and Indiana 12, Missouri 11 and Illinois and Michigan 10. The National Safety Council predicted 350 to 450 peole would die on U.S. highways during the weekend and said between 17,000 and 22,000 other people might be seriously injured in holiday traffic accidents. Among the Injured were 47 school children ages 10 to 16 whose bus rolled over Saturday In Florida on the way to an end-of-school celebration. New York police monitored more than 16,000 motorists and arrested 49 under the Influence of alcohol and two im­ paired by drugs in a crackdown marked by random stops at checkpoints to determine If drunks were behind the wheel. " I t 's d e fin ite ly a s u c c e s s ." a spokesman said. "If It prevents one person from getting hurt. It's a success." Other states reported success in curb­ ing the number of drunken drivers on the road. Michigan state police "Opera­ tion Care" patrols made 160 drunken driving arrests during the holiday weekend. State police nationwide put additional patrols on high-risk and interstate highways as part of the Care, or Combined Accident Reudction Effort, program started in 1977. Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas re­ ported nine deaths each. Iowa, Min­ nesota, New Mexico and South Carolina e ig h t, K en tu ck y , L o u isia n a and Massachusetts six, Arizona, Mississippi. Tennessee and Virginia five, Connecticut and Montana four. Idaho, Marytand, Nevada. New Jersey and Oregon three. Wisconsin, Nebraska and South Dakota two. and New Hampshire, Utah, Hawaii and West Virginia one. Vietnam Controversial On Memorial Day 1983 Unitsd Press International Memorial Day ceremonies honored America's war dead from the revolution to Vietnam, along with military men killed recently in El Salvador and Lebanon, and a stockbroker in New York offered the most unique tribute by climbing the 110-story World Trade Center to unfurl an American flag. Cities and small communities across the nation put on parades, dedicated plaques and had 21-gun salutes Monday. Some people marked the day with quiet cemetery visits. The Vietnam War remained the most sensitive subject with veterans from that war refusing to march in an American Legion parade in Sag Harbor, N.Y. At the new V ie tn a m W ar M em orial in Washington, D.C., Deputy Secretary of Defense W. Paul Thayer placed a wreath and said. "There are few memories more painful than the Vietnam War. There are few wounds that took longer to heal." Six V ie tn am ese r e s ta u r a n ts in Houston opened their doors to Vietnam veterans and their families to thank the people who fought their war. "We wanted to do something to remember the servicemen who died and honor them and who came back." said restaurant owner Tran Vuong Quang. "And this is our way of remind­ ing them of one of the nicer things about Vietnam: the food." About 350 veterans and their families gathered in Nattooal Cemetery at Little Rock. Ark., to bear Gov. Bill CUnton urge In I w n n r » ly i— the 11 w t^ n H l^ l I p Lebanon, last month. About 1,000 peo­ ple attended the ceremony. A 21-gun salute was fired by the USS Constitution, permanently docked at the Charlestown Naval Museum in Boston. The n atio n 's oldest commissioned warship, a veteran of the War of 1812, fired one cannon round per minute starting at noon. In Sag Harbor. N.Y., the Veterans of Foreign Wars, consisting mostly of Vietnam veterans, refused to march with the American Legion, made up mainly of WWU vets. The differences were over style. The VFW vets marched in solemn silence, while the American Legion parade had floats, antique cars and drill Dressed in suction cup boots and a sparkling suit, "Spider Dan" Goodwin. 27. of Chicago, became the first person to scale the northern tower of the World Trade Center. He concluded his 3 14-hour climb by unfurling an American flag from atop the 1.362-foot skyscraper. Goodwin was hauled over the top of the skyscraper by waiting police officers, who patted him on the back and arrested him. He . was released after being escorted to police headquarters and itrrn * a a j p a t a i for "staging an unlawful street show," a Port Authority At the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery In Virginia. Thayer placed a wreath and h fln O flP g ttlO iB well as the augor who served In the Vietnam Wsr. Tass also sounded during a "We should remember the eight who bylng ceremony at the IffiS died trying to rescue our hostages in Iran Memorial In Peart Harbor where 1.177 — including one brave Arfcanaan — and officer* and men on the ship died on Dec. Li. Ctodr. Albert 8chsufeiberger." who 7.1941. iras killed last weds in Et Salvador. flags were placed on all 17,000 graves CUnton aald. rf veterans at the Marietta National SU wreaths were toaaed over the Mde Cemetery in Marietta. Qa.. near AiJnnta. of the World War U aircraft carrier Burled there are aokhers who fought In h U flq t NottcB Legal N o lle * logoi Notice N O T IC t O S S H E R IF F ’ ! M LR N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that b y v irtu * of m at certain W rit of E n c u tlo n Issued out of and undar t h * taal of tha C O U N T Y Court o f Orange County, F lo rid a , upon a final lodgement rondarad In m a if o r a u ld court on fti* O h d ay o f N ovem ber. A .O .. I K , In m at oartaln c a t* antlllad, F 4 F Holding C o ., In c ., a Flo rid a corporation d/b/a Fastlre Sanrlca, P la in tiff, -vs- E a r l La lffa r, D tfa n d a n l, which aforesaid W rit of E n c u tlo n w as dallvarad to m a a * Sharltt ot Sam lnol* C ounty. Flo rid a , and I hava lav lad upon tha following dtacrlbod proparty ewnad b y E a r l La lffa r. M id proparty being located In Sam lnol* County, F lo rid a , more particularly daicrlbad a t fo llow *: L o t 45, A P P L E V A L L E Y U N I T F O U R , according to t h * P la t thereof a t recorded In P la t Soak 23. P a g * 17, Public R ecord* of Sam lnol* County, Flo rid a. and tha und»r*lgnad a t Sheriff of Sam lnol* County, F lo rid a , w ill at 11:00 A .M . on tha Oth day of Ju n e , A .O . I K offer for M l * and M il to th * hlghatl bidder, for cash, *u b |*c t to any and all e d itin g Hans, at th * Fro n t (W att) Do o r at t h * steps ot th * Sam lnol* County C o u rth o u i* In Sonlord, Flo rid a , t h * above daicrlbad R E A L property. Th a t M id M ia l i being mad* to M ilt fy th * torm t ot M id W rit of Execution. John E . Po lk. Sharllt Sam lnol* County. Florida Pub llih M a y 1 7 ,1 4 . I I , S June 7 . with tha M l * on J u n e * . I K O E H - IO I F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Is h a n k y given M a t I am engaged In b u t ln a u a t 4311 S. O r la n d e A v * . , S a n fo r d , 1 1 7 7 1 , 'in n ln a la C ounty, Flo rid a under th * nam ed B A R B ER Y COAST M a t I Inland to register M id M e clerk o f the Circuit Sam lnol* County, Flo rid a In ----------tnca w im l h * provisions of tha •Plettttou* N am e Statute*, to w it: M C tten m s Flo rid a Statute* 1757. ■ ru e * p . Halnamann Pub llth M a y 1 4 .1 1 A June 7 , U I K . D E H -tU A F F I D A V I T U N D E R FICTITIOUS N AM ESTATU TE S T A T E O F F L O R ID A C OU NTY O F P O LK T h * u n d e rs ig n e d . D E N I S L . F O N T A I N E , under o *m . u y t : II It th# intontlon o f tha un­ dersigned to engage In a b u tln a u enterprise under (ho fictitious name of D IS C O U N T A U T O P A R T S , Located of IIS W o t! Mom orlal B lv d ., Lakeland. Polk County, Flo rid a. T h o u Intorattod In M id enterprise, and t h * extent ef t h * Interest of each. It e t follows: D IS C O U N T A U T O P A R T S , I N C ., a Flo rid a Corporation, 100% D IS C O U N T A U T O P A R T S By: D E N IS L . F O N T A IN E , P ra t Want S W O R N T O A N D S U B S C R IB E D before m a fh lt 70th d ay of M a y , I K . A m y Fulllngton N ota ry Public Stale of Florida at La rg e M y C o m m lu lo n Ex p ire s : F a b . 4, IK Pub llth M a y 1 4 .3 1 A June 7 .1 4 . I K D E H 142 N O T T IC E IntoCom In c ., a corporation organlrad and axlitln g undar tha la w * of th * State ot T a u t and quail had to do b u tln a u In tha Stato of Flo rid a on A p ril H . I K Intend* to i n * tha fld lllo u t nam e IntoCom of T a x * * . T h * principal place of b u tln a u of th * Corporation In t h * Stato ol Florida thall b * a ft C ranat R o o d Boulevard. S u lla 1 7 1 , A d a m a n t * S p r in g * , Sam lnol* C ounty, Flo rid a 12701. Pub llth M a y ID, 1 7 ,1 4 ,3 1 , t K D E H -7 0 F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S 177 M t N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R TAX DESO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that Bruce E . K a n *, tha holder ol th * following cartlllcafa* hat filed M id certificate* tor a tax d u d to ba lu u a d th e reo n . T h * c e rtific a te num ber* and y e a r* ol lu u a n c *. tha d ucrlptlo n ol I ha property, and th * na m e * In which II w a i a u a u a d era a i follow *: C t r l l l l c a l * N o . I f : Y e a r of U tuanca I N O . D u c rlp tlo n of P ro p e rty: L O T 34f BOOKERTOW N P B 4 P G W N am e In which a u a u a d : T ra m ­ mel O a lty M a t al A ll ol u l d property being in th * County of Sam lnol*. S la t* of Flo rid a . U n la u tuch certificate or cartlllcetot than ba redeemed according to law the property daicrlbad In tuch certificate o r certificate! w ill ba told to Ihe hlghatl bidder at the court bout# door an th * M th day of Jun e, l t d a l l 1:00 A .M . Dated thl 1 13th d ay of M a y . I K . (S E A L) A rth u r It . Beck w ith, J r . Clark of Circuit Court ol Sam lnol* County, F lo rid * B y :T h * r * u M * c * k , Deputy Clerk P u b llth M a y 1 7 ,1 4 .3 1 S June 7. I K D E H 1 I1 N O T I C E IS H E R E S Y G I V E N , that Bruce E . Kano, tha holder of tha following cartificato* b e t filed M id cartificato* tor a tax daad to ba lu u a d th e re o n . T h * c e rtific a te num ber* and y e a r* ol lu u a n c *. th * description of tha property, and th * n a m u In which It was a u a u a d era a t follows: C o r tltlc a lo N o . 4 7 : Y e a r o f lu u a n c * I K . Description ol Pro p erty: W J0.2 F T O F LO T 7 W O F BRANCH B LK Y T O W N O F S A N F O R D P S I P G 113. Hom e In which a u a u a d : Pollard Herbert C . A ll of u l d property being In th * County of Sam lnol*, S lo t* of Flo rid a. U n la u ouch cartificato or certifi­ cate* thall ba r e d **m id according to law th * proparty daicrlbad in tuch cartificato o r cartificato* will ba told to the h ig h ti! bidder a t t h * court h o w * door on t h * M M d ay of Jun e, I K at II :00 A .M . Dated th l* 11th day of M a y . I K . (S EA L) Arth u r H . Beckw ith, J r . Clark of Circuit Court el Sam lnol* County, Florida B y : Thereto M acak, Deputy Clerk Publlth M a y 17.2 4 , I t A Juna 7 . I K D E H - IIS F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S 177.144 N a tk a a l Application f t f T n Deal N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that Susan L . Sharp th# bolder ol following certificate* h a t filed u l d certificate* tor a fox daad to ba lu u a d th e reo n . T h e c e rtific a te numbart and years ot lu u a n c *. i description ot the property, and th * n a m u In which It was e u e u a d era a t follow *: Cartificato N o . 1454 Y a e ro f lu w e n r* I K . Description ot Property L O T M ( L E S S B E G S 43 D E G 47 M I N S3 S E C W 410 F T O F S E C O R R U N N 14 D E C 10 M I N 7 S E C W IS F T S 41 O E G 47 M I N S3 S E C W 45 F T S 14 D E G 10 M I N 7 S E C E IS F T N 41 O E G 47 M I N S3 S E C E 45 F T T O B EG ) F O X R U N PB tIP G ie N a m # In w h ic h a u a u a d Headland* Inc. A ll of M id properly being In th * County o f Sam lnol*. Stele of F lo r id *. U n le u such cerflflcafa or eartlflcatos thall ba redeemed according to law the property described In tuch cartificato or certificates w ill ba u l d to tha hlghatl bidder a t t h * court h o u u door on tha I3to d ay at Jun o, I K *1 1 1 :0 0 A .M . Dated m it am day of M a y , I K . (S E A L) B y : A r t h u r H . Beckwith. J r . Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida B y : T h a r a u M acak, Deputy Clerk P ub llth: M a y 10 .17.3 4 . A 31. I K . O EH -4 0 N O T IC E O F V A C A T IN O A N D A B A N D O N IN G F le rtd * Stalwtot 177.144 Nattca at Appllcatten N O T I C E IB H E R E S Y O I V E N . that E m a il L . or M o M k o H e m e t*, the holder a l t h * toitowfng certificate* h a * Iliad M id certificate* tor a tax dead to b * lu u a d tharaan. T h * cartlllcafa num b e r* and years ot lu u a n c *, t h * description o f th * property, and t h * nam e* In which II w as a u a u a d are a * to) lo w *: Cartificato N o . in Y e a r of lu u a n c *: l*7S Description ol P ro p e rty : L O T S 4 + 5 B LK 5 M E IS C H S S U B D P B JP G 4 4 N am e In which a u a u a d : Pika G e o rg * W . H e lrt A ll ol m M property being In the County ot Sam lnol*, S la t* of Flo rid a. U n la u tuch cartificato or cartlIl­ ea fa t thall ba redeemed according to low th * preparty daicrlbad In tuch cartificato or cartl lice le t will ba told to t h * highest bidder al t h * court b o u t* door on t h * 17md ay of Ju n e, I W i l 11:00 A .M . Dated th l* M m day of M a y , I K . IS E A L I A rth u r H . Back w ith, J r . Clark of tha Circuit Court of Sam lnol* County, Flo rid a B y : Thereto M acek. Deputy Clark P u b llth M a y 24. I I S June 7 ,1 4 . I K D E H -14 0 F L O R ID A STA TU TES 177J 4 t Matte* ef Application to rT a a O w d N O T I C E IS H E R E E Y G I V E N , that Susan L . Sharp the holder et t following certificate* h a * tltod M id cartificato* lo r a ta x dead to ba lu u a d th e re o n . T h * c e rtific a te num ber* and y a a r* a l lu u a n c *, th * description of tha p rop e rty, and tha n a m e * In which It w a t M u i u d are a * fe llow *: C artlf Icafe N o . 1*70 Y o a r o f lu u a n c * I K Datcrtpflon o f P r o p *'I f L O T I B L K 17 N O R T H C H U L U O T A P S 1 PG « N am e In which e t u u a d Delay A ll a t M id property being In the County of Sam lnol*, S la t* el Flo rid a . U n la u tuch certificate or certifi­ ca te * shall ba radaemed according to law the pr opart) d a icrlbad In such cartificato o r certificate* w ill ba told to th * hlghatl bidder a l M a caurt hom e dear on to t D M d ay e f Jun e. • K a t l t :M A J M . Datod m i* am day a l M a y . I K (S E A L) • y : A rth u r H . Beckw ith, J r . C lark M C ircuit Caurt al Sa m inala County, Ftortda B y : T n a ra M M a c a k , Deputy O a r t P u M M t : M a y to. 1 7 .1 4 , S I I , I K . O C H -W T O W H O M I T M A V C O M C E R N : >• Yo u w ill taka no lle * that M a C ity C om m lu lon a t lh * C ity o f Sanford. Fto rtda. an M a y 1 1 . I K . p a u a d and adapted O rd in a n c e N a . 114 1. fa vacato end abandon a North-South allay lying between Firs t Street and Second Street and between Cedar Avenue and H olly Avenue, m ore particularly daicrlbad a t follows: 14 tool wide allay running North and South between L e ft * and 7 and L o ft I end 7 , Stock 3. T ie r I I , Tow n of la n ia rd . P la t Book 1, P a g * 41, Public Records of Sam lnol* County. Flo rid a, retaining m m a t a utility C ity C o m m lu lo n of lh# C ity of Sanford. Florida H .N . T a m m , J r . C ity Clark Publlth M a y 1 1 . I K . D EH -15 4 F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S 177.34* N O T IC E O P A P P L IC A T IO N POE TAX D EED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that Bruce E . Kano, the holder of lh * following cartificato* b e t tiled u l d cartificato* tor a ta x dead to ba lu u a d th e reo n . T h * c a rtific a to num bart and years of description at tha proparty, n a m u In which It w e t C e rtific a te N a . 1 U : Y a a r et Issuance I K Description of P ro p e rty: S E C IS T W P ITS R O E JO E B E G 20754 F T W 4 710 F T S O F N E C O R R U N E l F T 5 100 F T W 1 F T N ISO F T T O B E G + ■ E G I M J F T W + TM F T S O f N E C O R R U N W 1 4 .1 F T S H I F T E 14.1 FTN 1N FTTO B EG N a m In which a u a u a d : F la . Urban O e v . Carp. A ll o f M id propert y being In lh * County of Sam lnol*. S la t* e f F lo r id *. U n la u such cartificato o r cartiflCfttit iK flll ba radaamad accord Into to law lh * preparty daicrlbad In tuch cartUlcato o r cartificato* will ba told fa the highest blddor at the caurt h o u u doer on t h * 20th day e f Ju n e , I K o t 11:00 A M . Oaiad Ml* I1Mday ef May, I K (SEAL) A rth u r H . Sack w ith, J r . Clerk of Circuit Court e f S e m in *!* County, Flo rid a B y : T h o r a u M acak, O ip u ty C la rk 1 P u M W l M a y 1 7 ,1 4 , I t A June 7 , I K PEH W 7 W Jto 1 JtooitcdOdd ter T a x Dead N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O I V E N . that Erne st L . e r M a u k o H a m a **, th * e f M l* fallowing cartificato* Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS ItJO A.M. — 3:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon N O T IC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S NAM E STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N ; N a tto * I * hereby given toaf u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t te Ih e "Fictitio u s N a m * Sta tute ," • U N , Fta rld a M etutos. w ill w ith lb * d a r k o f tha C ircuit C au rt. in and ta r Samlnale C ounty, Ftarlda rece ipt p i preef a l M a pubflcee f m is nonce. M e Hetmans r ) etnwevtive tim es. S4ca Mite 7 consecutive tftnet. .44ce UNe to coniBcuHve times 41c e line Sl.90 Minimum 3 Line* Minimum 21— P e rs o n a ls 71-H elp Wanted r U N IT E D S T A T E * D IS T R IC T C O U R T M I D D L E D I S T R IC T O F F L O R I D A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N , C O U R T N O . * t .* * * - O R L - C I V - R U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . Pla in tiff, w B O B B Y J . L O W E and C A R O L Y N L . L O W E , h it w ll*. and C I T Y O F A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , Defendants. - N O T I C E O P S A L E N o lle * Is hereby given m at pursuant to a S u m m ary Fin a l Decree ot Farecloeura entered on Ja n u a ry | | , I K and O rd e r ta Sat Aside Sato al M a rch a . I K b y M a abava antlllad Court In the above c o u m . Ihe un deetlgnad United States M a rth a !, er ana ef h it M y a u th a rin d deputies, w ill M il Ihe property situate in Sem inal* County, F lo rid a , deter toad * » : l e t 14. Orang e E i t e t o *. accord­ ing ta tha P la t M araaf a * recorded in P la t Beak 14. P a g * 14 , al t h * Public Nacarda a l Samlnale C ounty. Florida a t public eutcry to lh * highest and kosl bidder ta r cash a t I I o'clock neon an Tuesday, June 11 . I K a l th * W it t dear at tha Sam lnol* County C aurthauM . Santard. Ftortda. ad: M ay A i IC H A R D L . C O X . J R . U N IT E D STATES M AR SH AL M I D D L E D I S T R IC T OF F L O R ID A R O B E R T W .M E R K L E U N IT E D STATES A T T O R N E Y M I O O L E D I S T R IC T O F F L O R I D A P u b llih M a y 1 7 ,1 4 .3 1 A Ju n a 7 , I K D E H -47 RATES itinw ................... Me* Him D EAD LIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday /Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday LO N ELY? 24H r. Recorded Message. N O T IC E O F F A P P L IC A T O R 1 4 IT 7 7 3 0 0 M F O R E X E M P T IO N Taka notice m il Flo rid a Power A Lig h t Com pany ( F P A L ) , on A p ril 4, 23— L o t t ft F o u n d I K . filed an application tor exem p­ tion from certain requirem ent! of P a rt 170 of the C o m m lu lo n '* Regula­ Le st Dag. Looks Ilk * Kaitheund. tions concerning collection and re­ Silver black fluffy ha ir, black porting of cost of te rv lc * Information face. La s t lean In A re a et *1 7 and under Section 113 of th# Public 15. C ountry Club Road. L e k * U tility Regulatory Policies A c t, O r ­ M a ry . T i n s . Eve n in g . M th M a y . der N o . 4( (44 F R 54*47, October i t , P le a s * Cell 373-0107.___________ 1777). Exem ption It tough! from the L O S T M t n ' t S n a k e R in g In requirem ent* to file on or before B a h a m a Jo e ’ s. Sunday night June 30, I K , Inform ation on the 5721. Rew ard. 704-143-0*41. e m it of providing oloctrlc tervlc# a * ifled In Section 170.404(d) En d C lo u e t (1) "Ro tld o n llal cus­ 25— Special Notices to m e r! not using electricity tor e ithe r w a fe r healing or wholeresidence spec* he eling ," and (1) N ow Office new opening. "Residential customers using elec VO R W ER K tricity tor w ater healing but not lor mow. tot St. whole residence space heating.” In lit application for exem ption, F P A L ito te i that It should not be required to t il* th * specified data for th * following reasons: Tha and u u class tpaciltod under Section 170 404(d)(1) "Rasldantlal customers not using electricity for e ith e r w ater healing o r who!#residence space heating Is currently substantially le u than th * m inim um reporting level of S% of the total kilowatt hour M ie s . In tha past several years t h * trend for this group has bean down and lh * Com pany estimates that If w ill continue to decline during the reporting yaa r. Rather than com m it the funds and manpower to m eal lh * reporting requirem ent, t h * com pany It re­ questing this exem ption. Tha and u u class specified undar Section 170.404(d)(1) "R e tM antle t customers using electricity tor w afer heating but not tor whole-residence space healing" was Intended to b * used In determining patterns tor electric heating. T h * energy u u ol this and u u c la u w a t to b * com ­ pared w ith that specified under S170.404(d) (3) "Residential custom­ ers using electricity lo r wholeresidence space heating and other uses" with t h * #stum p Hon that th * difference would be electric heeling. In comparing appliance u fu ra flo n studies conducted b y F P A L In I K and other Items which effect energy consumption. II l i clear that th * difference between t h e u customer classifications cannot bo reliably attributed to w ho la retld e n c* space heating. Hence, reporting th# in­ form ation required tor tha l e d Ion 7 U 4 *4 1 0 1 1 1 and u u c la u tar th * 1 7 * 1 ' r epealing parted would not prom ote tha purpoeei ol Section i j j ef F U R P A and would u n m c a u a rlly d ive rt equipm ent and manpower from protects which would yield greater benefits to F P A L ' I custom a rt. Copies of the application fo r exem ption are an t il* w ith th * C o m m lu lo n and are available tor public Im pact Ion. A n y parton desir­ ing to present w ritten view s, argu­ m ents. er other comments an th * application tor exem ption should III* such inform ation w ith t h * Federal En e rg y Regulatory C o m m lu lo n , n s N o r th C a p ito l S tr a o t. N .W .. Washington, O .C . 1041*. on er be to r* * 1 days following th# data this n olle* It published In t h * Federal Register. W ith in that 4S-dey period tuch parson m u tt a lio serve a copy ol such comments o n : F lo r id * Pow er A Lig h t C om pany. Attention: M r . J .C . Collier. J r . . V ic * President, En e rg y M a n a g e m e n t. P . O . B o x 017100, M ia m i, Flo rid a 13IM . 1. W hich ot t h a t m m w as m t w ritta a hjr Irv ia g B sriia T (•) “G ad U r n A a w rk s" (h) t ) v s r 7 b “ (c) “W hite C h riitiaae " i W hkh Is a a i wm Ik s N CA A h a k ssh a ll (b m a ira t e lf t a lM t f (a lN w th C sre lin a <b) O sb c p te v a (c) CartM cafg N e . M Y a a r a flu u a n c e : tW 7 Dtacrtotton o l F r a u i f ) : S E C I t T W P M R G C S t A L L S E 1* O F N R U O P M M 4 N O P IT R 0 4 0 . N o m e la uMicto a a a N M d : G ra a r O ttiE |g p n jg w T f Ureasg m be «AH i * p |a wmm vi SMI# i f SA N D L A K E C E N T E R u n d u sddcR w e asnact ta angina in bualnam e l 4 M Send La k e R e e d e rs * 444 s . a . 434 N o r t h . A lte rn a n t* S p ring*. Ftortda 0 7 * 1 . T h *4 M e p e rils * M s ra a to d in u l d J o b * and W orkers M eat In Tha W ant A d it N a a d A Ja b tT _________ R E A D O N I I I _________ • LANDSCAPER* W ill train perm anent. Sad, plants, sprinkler system *. Qu ick ratoaa.' '• AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1717P R EM C H A V E M I-4174 L a y -U p m a n tor H b a rg la u molds. Experienced only >* 3734341. LEO A LS EC R ETA R Y Legal term s a m ust. Typ e 55 W P M . Dlctaphenaaxparlanca a plus. W O R K F IN D E R S IN O tV IO U A L IZ E D T B R M S M B Fra a c k A v a . (laSahMsRMR.) M I-M U Licensed Cosm atotogltt A p p ly In parson. I l l W . W h S ir. ________377 77ft____ 27— Nursery A Child Caro Child C a r * In m y ho rn*. Aga 3 A up M o n -F rl. D a ys only. Fenced yard Mt-0577. Reasonable R a t o t ll l. W ill keep Child In m y h e m *, from l-F . 1:00 -5 P M . 122-7437. B £, 31—Private Instructions a a a *3 7 7 3333e a a a F a r Sw im m ing Intormatton. JacktoC aeie Training-Rew arding • I position In consumer fin a n ce . W a are leaking to r career minded individual* who are am bit lout and an)oy working p M O li. O P C lob training, M curlty , cheltongo am playoa bonollts. Gonorai Financa Car portion m t * O rlan de D riv e Fa irw a y P t a u Sanford 31771. E O E / A A . M A N A O E R T R A IN E R Pa s t g row ing, attabllshad com ­ pany w ill train honaat, onargallc parson who h a * strong doaira ta m ake m oney and got oho ad. Benuaai and benefits. W O R K P IN O R R S IN D IV IO U A L IS ID T ER M S ( la 33— Real Estata Coursts KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL Root Es ta te U c a n u will begin Ju n e A I K . F o r tuition reim b u rs a m a n t In lo rm a tlie n ca ll M ildred 5. W ang 373*300 H I-IT U M ature w am an w ith waitress axpartonca. Naadad. I I A M ta J P M . Tu e s d ay th ru S a tu rd ay. T E A R e e m . In La n g woods h is to ric d is tric t. Rogln Ju n a 1 4 .1 C oll MI-4441 ter uipolntm ont. N a ll Tech. Wanted tor now Morto Norman Studio Sontor d. Co ll tor appoin tm ent. 3 0 M i l ._________ N E R D E X T R A IN C O M E ? W HY N O TS ELLA V O N I 55— Business Opportunities F a r Sato o r L o o m . Restaurant fully equipped. Seats to *. P r im * loca­ tion. In Sanford. 313 5454. _____ I m m e d ia l* Occupancy._____ 5m a ll retail shop eveUbeio in L o n g w o o d 't H is to ric d is tric t. R e n t, Including utllltto*. *115 per m onth. Call 431-4441.___________ 13— Mortgages Bought ft Sold k K T p A ^ T n tM o ^ s ^ ^ T n d m o rtg a g e s . R a y L o g * . L i e . ^ 4 o r t2 o jo B r e k o r 7 *A 1 7 7 ^ ^ ^ _ NEED EXTRA CASH? Companies need poop!* to start'; Immediately. MM por treok plus possible. For Into coll 1I149P 5337 ext H 1I4 4 .________________ , OFFICE HELP lover*! paeltten*. •full A pert time ppahlng* avail•bla . Will fully train. Ilf. m P a rt T im a . Waman and M a n . dtork . g ra m . E a r n *25. to S N * par : w u k ,d M * " d l n g an tlm a a v a il-. • abta. 17 7 5144.________________ A U T O M E C H A N I C * P u ll tlm a ,**'. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT & Typ in g 55 W P M . o u o n tlo l. short­ hand a plus, term openings. N EV ER A f i t o Beauty M aria N o rm a n Studio Sontord. Call tor M P O ln tm tnt . Z D -M 3 I. Body M art-m inim um t y e a n oxpa- •! rio n c o , Im m o d la to o p o n ln g D a La n d A re a . D a y K 7 3 *4 1*3 . nights M t-574-1777. , A b lt a t NOTICE W o n .ln a lM a o lir a W W W I V * M y i^ m p M v ik Itotang) M NOO A i r . Cend. Installation Duct and Service technicians. Sharp only. -------- - m 3 .7 0 4 7 7 * 7 7 7 1 . C A B IN E T M A K E R S . E X P E R Le m Inetort, Assem blers, Countertop. H ard w are . O M Q 4 3 . C A S H I E R S A C L E R K S F u ll A part K N IG H T S O F COLUM BUS •W arty lady, Liv e In pro tarred, a m A b o a r d , salary. A s k tor T im 471-I7 M . l M 4 0 a b A v a ., E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y T a p iktlto w ill gat yau mi* tap p ast lla a . S h o r t h a n d a p lu s , exeat tont benefits. Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 W in 525*1100 W O R K F IN D E R S IN D IV ID U A L IZ E D T ER M S (taSahtasBIdg.) ni-wai F A C TO R Y W O RKER S I to e in X a llS W 4 P S C * • FACTORY* Fa s t M M W eakly. SaotardVPW Peat MM*. AAA EM P LO YM EN T IT IIP B E M C M A V E M IR IM P u ll lim a P lu m b e r experienced o n ly , parfarvod l icenmd . C ell •artyMrdTill Ladles AviUiery •lege *. *Mdey1:Mp.m. H E LP W ANTED Le*Cable D O M M P M M N T M rM ^ lp Jte «M « # N tar t e a Mmat a * » a m * y a ^ t a m a g r p b .e m B m ** xi£FW(c! club er ctabeqtivlttoa. ., available. Cell (rtfmdeNei * u * to, M tuch w ill ba b i d M M a M ghaai bidder s i M e court k e w B S N r .s e M e 1T M Oey o f Ju n e . Mr pdtaMen M M day af M a y , M l to veer club er enuMIMeMbeb UWMRCeN: E^A t t efdfmi gd Ui l ati a* -end Clark •fMaClrcuNCwrtof Samtwli County, FNrkM • I »t A 'R In R p I!. Agger. WeP “sr" CtM flPiiO a*:r t7,SAIlAJwH7, NB *• -• ■; in Ms itottas **cR i? TM» to an liMi MMenu Me puOMc ef lp touaficMAAt 1 — an Behest ia IT!T (a) * •ye to ri c iv il «f w O F F I C E H E L P Pu ll N m a , m an y apw lnps. gaud starting p a y . C a d Im m adia te ly M P d ***. ». O ff lea H a ig Im m adlate apanlngt. ' no axparlanca- w ill train. 7 1 -H olp Wanted "mI M : Seminole Mam*, taw#: •■ ••■ M l 4 FLORIDA STATUTES 177.144 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D EED CLASSIFIED ADS . ;■_____ , 'i -, • , S �p r a w n m UNLIMITCmiM many lata available. 221— Oood Things to Eat ■ A M M O CCVE APTS • ft h temporary ond M l tlmo, m e. Airport tivd. ph. m*m. C«ll today m 3444. IA1 Bdrm*., from 040 Ms. * % *A l U T H E Ettcogt tor tolar Cltlwni, •PESTCONTROL* TR^ICK D R IV E R S Local A long haul porlltons. High wage*. Call Casselberry 1 bdrm complete kitchen, patio m o F o tm n o o . Sav-Oe-Raotals, lac. Realtor •tfUNdPUPtt BE ELBOW IN TrtEtR ir ------ 1 WAY INI , PHYSICAL. JU ST M A R R IE D ! OR RETIR* IHOT Before you buy ft* M g sparkling 1 bdrm 1 bath M l houao. A ll kinds Of groat extra*. Call far datalla MUM. . . . PHONE ROOM M A N A R IR Exparlanca In phono soliciting and aggrasslvanou naadad for m il prestigious position.. WORRPINDERS INDIVIDUALIZED TERMS MSS Prooek Ava. (laSaMksBldg.| ___________11147*3 _'V;, NIVM A FEE 1 A blest F Wwpeisii Aar Idas Uon.lMlWM 100-200 Wanted l Ladles tor sailing. Stanley Home Products. <0-4111._______ W AREH O U SE W O RK ERS Many opening*, full time, good starting pay. Call Immediately 414-4004. t » 0 to tSOO.BO W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FU LLY GUAR­ ANTEED) working part or full lints at home. Weakly paychecks mailed directly to you from Home Office every Wednesday./ Start Immediately. No experi­ ence necessary. National Com­ pany. Do your work right In the comfort and socurty of your own home. Details and application mailed. Sand your name and addrass to: KEYSTO N E IN­ DUSTRIES, HIRING DEPT. S3, 1410 FREDERICKSBURG RD., SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. M W . LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS Family A Adults section. Poolside. I Bdrm*, Master Cava Apt*, m rm ______ Open on weekend*. TO GET AWAY FROM THE CITY this l story 4 bdrm l bath home Is realty secluded near Ostosn on approxim ately I acra-nead* work. Lot us tall you about It. M e llo n v llle T race Apts. 440 MeHonvIll* Ava. Spacious mod am I bdrm I bath apartments. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHAA. adults, no pets. S33S A PH 331-INS. Now Smyrna Beach Cottage, vs Block from Booch. Week or Month. 333-ST33. Evenings. Rooting Shlnglort by the square. Del ton# area 333 7303 ' • SECRETARY* AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1417 FRENCH AVE 1315174 T fX A S OIL CO M PAN Y needs mature person M /F to sell full line of high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, con­ struction and form customers. Protected territory, thorough training program. For personal Interview, send work history to E. C. Lins, Southwestern Petro­ leum. Bex 71*. Fort Worth, Tx. 24111. SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rate*. Mold service coloring to working peo­ ple. Unfurnished apartment*. I and 2 bedrooms. 333 4307. 300 Palmetto Ave. 3 Large Lake front home 3 BR 2 bath LR/DR/KIt Extras. 1 Bdrm. Its bath custom 11replace, glass sliding doers, lead to p riv a c y fenced yard. Good assumable mortgage. 144,430. a Efficiency Apts a W# hav* • very thing Just bring linens and dishes. ...............Atflc Storage............... ............Single story living.......... ............Energy Efficient............ ...........Lush landscaping............ * laniard Court* __________ 333 3301.__________ Furnished apartments tor Senior C ltlu n s. I l l Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan No phone colls. MkaMeaxaeas DREAM COMB TRUEI Sunken living rm "sots the mood" for this gorgeous 3 bdrm 3 bath spilt plan homo w/CHAA, dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o rn e r lo t In p r e s tig io u s R a m b la w o o d l F a n t a s t ic assumption I No qualifying and priced to aalll Only S3AOOO. Altamonte Splngt I bdrm, kids, full kitchen, yard U25 Fee 33*7300 3*v-On-Rentals, Inc. RaatSar Lake Mary 1 bdrm 3 bath garage (343 discount __________ 314-3714.__________ Largo 1 Bdrm. Hoot and air, 1400 Mo. References required. 333-14*4. After 3. PM. Winter Springs 4 rooms, full kltch­ on. air, patio 1330 Fee 13*7300 3344 3. FRENCH 3330331 After Hours 314-3410 333-077* 321-0759 E v a 322-7443 1 Bdrm. Spacious horn*. Fenced In yard. 1375. Century 21. Jun* Pori Ig Realty. 3310*74. 1S3— Loti-Acreage/Sale Casselberry Mobile home lot sat up with chain link fence. Cash or term*. < t « m ___________ ST. JOHNS River frontage, its acre parcels, also Interior parcels with river access s it, too Public water, 30 min. to Alta monie Mall 11% 30 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broktr 430-403 For Sal* Raasfaurant Equipment, ona GE electric fryer with stand, so seats plymotd booth, steam labia*, new gas fryar. C a llu s SSIOf-S._______________ GAZE (OS 10 Foot new 4 sided Redwood Geisbos lor sal* Osteen Golf C.jbBJtW.____ 157— Mobile H om es/Si Ie NEW 1 A 3 Bedrooms. Ad|ac*n! to Lake Monro*. Health Club, Racquotball and Moral Sanford Landing S. R. 44331-1230. N EW LY W ED S W ILL A R R IV E IN J U N E - R EN T T H E M A P L A C E NOW. ITS NOT TOO SOON. 73— Employment Wanted Tfsls Is no fairy tola. Us* your bttlc* skills hare. UOO Week. Local! T arry Puffy Raatter tU W W , ARE INTO ONE OF A KINDI Gorgoous axacu tlv* 2 story 3 bdrm 3.S bath horn* In mint condition. Hug* panelled family rm.. beamed calling* I Detached cebenna w/llv. rm., bar and bath tor antarlalnlngl Over Vs acr* lush A spacious landscaping! "Na-qualllylng" 112,300 down 1017 Mo. Principle A Interest 12%APR Only M A M . REDUCED!),*** Neat 3/3 apilt plan, carpet plus air, dM garage plus shade boas, walk to Mayfair Gall and Idyl Iwild* Elam. 173,300. 24 HOUR IB 322-9213 35 Inch Color TV. Consol* 331-1434 Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check- E tty Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 S San lord Ave. 331 4075 3451 S Orlando Dr. 3314314 DAYTONAAUTOAUCTION Hwy *3, 1 mil* west of Speedway, ’ Daytona Beach will hold a public j AUTO AUCTION avary Monday < A Wednesday *17; 10 p.m. If* th* only on* In Florida. You sal the * reserved price. Call 404-33)1311 3 for further details.__________ Debary Auto A Morin* Salat across the river top ol hill 174 hay 17-43 Debary 4*4 43*0 117— Sporting Goods REALTY & REALTORS 323-5774 U tility trailer, equipped S3S0. Craftsmens edger, now (ISO, Zenith Black and white consol# TV I7S. 303 374 2320.___________ We buy furniture, antique* or except consignments for auction F li Trader Auction. 334-3114. IN Lbs. of Argentina Grass seed. Valued at whotesala 1130. Will I l l — Appliances / Furniture FANTASY ISLAND 3 bdrm Rustic log cabin surrounded by 3 acres at sprawling Jungle, scenic pond and walk to Lake Jessup. Alto dbl wide mobile homo currently ranted. Need* TLC owner anx­ ious. Only U7.J00. duplex** with large tcreei porch#*, storage room * J carports. Fully equipped. 1310 * PLACE YOUR WARES WHERE TH EY'R E SURE TO BE STUDIED INTHE WANTADSII 159— Real Estate Wanted M A Y F L O W E R S P E C IA L Col­ umbus h im se lf would have chosen this 2 story bsauty with eery fireplace 3 bdrm I huge bath, wooden decks, screen porch country kltchon, oosy assumption with no quollfylng. Groat location. Price 144,400. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rant DRIVE A LITTLE. SAVE A LOT. Ota of the States oldest and largest dealers. Our own financ­ ing. Many models to choose from. Including 14x70 J Bdrm. 3 bath, d ryw a ll, garden tub. (13.143. Uncle Roys Mobile Home Salas. Hwy 441. Laesburg _________ 404 7470334._________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE D EALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Graanlaaf Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Kay VA FHA financing. 303-3113100. UOO Down (ISO. Mo. buy* a new 14 wide from Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sola*. Leesburg Hwy 441. 404-717-0324. VA. No money Cosh lor good usad furniture Lorry's New A Used Fumllurl Mart. 213 Sanford Avo. 333 4133 COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 23" color TV In walnut console. Original price over 3750. Balance due Site cash or pay moots I lf month. NO MONEY OOWN. Still In warranty. Call 443-1144 day or nit*. Free home frail, no obi IgaHon.___________ Ken more porti, service, usad washers. 1334447 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311313 E. FIRST ST. ____ ME NS DR E SS SHOES I f .ft Pr. ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 333 5741 Indoor Gun Rang* Tuet Sat. 104 Sunday I-* Shootitralght Apopka Plata 14*40*43. IT74 Chevy Vega 7 Dr. 4300. Coll 333 4143 Aller 4 PM. MG Midget 74. Good condition. 31300 or bast otter. Evenings altar 3.331-1137.________ . .. WE LIST A N O S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprals01*. Coll Doll'* Auction 333 3*30 215— Boats/Accessories C«tt Key* CONSULT OUR W E H A V E C LIE N T S WAITING FO R YOUR REN TAL PROPERTY PLEASE CALL AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B 323-3200 JAC K’S BOAT REPAIRS For all your Boating needs 304 E. Lemon St. Sanford. HO) 131-3174 Days 373H S) Nigh! 217— Garage Sales START Your garaga Sales nowt I M AKE LOTS OF QUICK MONEY Call THE HERALO 1321411 today. 237— Tra dors/Tre Ilers I3>s FT. Utility Trailer lor sale Ideal for lawn service. 3430. 371 1747 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers COLEMAN CAMPING TRAILERS R V. SALES Hwy 44 New Smyrna Beach 404 *33 4373. 219— Wanted to Buy To List Your Business... KOKOMO Tool Co., at *11W. First SI.. Sanford. Is now buying gloss, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with oil other kinds o l non-ferrous metali Why not turn this Idl* clutter Into extra dollar** We oil bonollt from recycling. Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 410 to 130 or mere Call 323-1424 321<311 For details call: 3331100 A J LAND SCAPIN G. j ALLTYPISCARPENTRY 21 yr*. exparlanca, Licensed A Insured. Fra* Estimate* on Rooting, Re-Rooting and Repairs. Shingles, Built Up and Til*. A T H L kitchens, rooting, Mock, concrete, windows, odd o room. Free estimate*. 3230*43_______ f InMW*1 -1 " A:urc.A. lMi_i.ili-,.li ^raSajUSjjrs^ixjJJMXn sT u rm * ! Carpentry TeT^QaTbSSTreaST Yf P Y OVALITY V W C A M 322-9417 m a tfm < l f f t lt f ( B V N f R lower m m rn a m LOOK OVERTHIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION- o fA �A 4 6 - Evening Herald, Sanfrd, FI. I'M 9KLLINO A I— s TAX-REVOLT BOOK CALLEC) 'D O N 'T P A / VOUR T A X E S' h-W * ACROSS t T im * to n * (•bbf.) 4 Act 0 Confederate State* Army IN THAT CASE,YOU'LL NEED THIS BOOK h r TO O febbrj 12 Organ for •tearing 13 Judged hammer 14 Chrfetlan 40 42 43 44 Irish county Noun suffer ( I ll'll It I I 110 ■ ( I ll'll IIIJLH J Places Cow's chowtd □ n n n n n | n n n n n n n n n n im ■ n n n n n n food n n n n n r.tn n n n n 46 Rivar (Sp ) I—m m m (jn n H L I m b 4 1 Radiate* Bt Kind of doth 8 1 Fall 86 Overturn 60 Evening (poet) 61 M io ____ 17 Gr,tuitr 18 D in tm o re . flB I 1 111 -------- 1 1 1 , 1 by M ort W a lk sr V O U tL R U ltf YOUR . A PPET IT E f r I'M NOT EATING EATING B EFO R E V 1 PINN ER > C O O K IE S A ID He w a s m a k i n g VOUR FAVORITE FOOPS F O R ^ / jy Yo u r BIRTHDAY I 'M WARMING UP J 0 Vales 22 Weep 24 Storm center 25 Liiywhiu 28 Spacewalk [abbr.) 30 Pour 34 Source of metals 35 Family member 36 Accountant (abbr.) 37 Lamprey 38 Fised 39 Singer Harris 1 2 3 26 27 Constant Belching A Nervous Habit tiM M iin n r .in ir i.in r j ■■atnTblvl«l DEAR DR. LAMB rn n n n n nnnnn □ n i i i i r i HNTiTITITn] m n n n n Everyone, even young n n n n m n u njlIlllftlT nnnn M B l i n i r ^i lW f l H B i l d l children, will belch once In i iiii'ii i n nAnlo Bnh nuiM u uH a while. I understood that n m iD r .in ■" | nt [no|nwnpJiTw| n n eating too fast and eating n n n n n n l uIKltlAl n n n>-|R-Lo| n n greasy or gassy foods can ( n n n n n n llU n ngir i jU n nn n l*! cause belching. But lately I 41 Month (abbr.) And myself Issuing loud 48 Customary hard belches starting after 47 Batween breakfast right up to bed* (prefii) time, and If I am up during 48 Outer (prafii) the night for any reason It 49 Travel across happens then. too. •now • It’s getting to be very 80 Short article annoying to me and dls82 In case that gusting to my family. I 83 Furnace don’t know why It Is 84 Nearest happening or what to do 57 School organ!* about It. Do you have any ration (abbr.) suggestions? 88 Kind of bean DEAR READER - If a SB C o m p s ** n e r s o n h a s a n occasional 12 15 18 T H E BORN LO SER TO HEAR OF ...ARPUH.,,1 WA5HUDNPEWJ6 m x M c m & m n y r BE OF RERA4M6 HIM? OLDSMITTY'G F t& M b ... ^ iHA\/EM0 c e o K n o M s,..i SUPPOSE m m P B E O P T D MCRnClAN 25 30 34 H 37 40 MY UNCLE IS WORRIEP THAT COMPUTERS ARE TAKING OVER, BETTY.' HE LOST HIS JO B TO A COMPUTER LAST W EEK.' ____ > 31 32 33 63 84 3S r * 4M 43 48 49 50 52 55 60 61 83 64 60 HOROSCOPE y /fL g t EEK * MEEK 0H, ABIT WMBUUCnCUS fCRA REOJCTAIUTOLD 0U5T1CATDR LIKE ME WEIL, HOW ARE SOU TO O L"? STOP FIGHTING M E. CAR LYLE/ YOU KNOW r/M A PERFECT MATCH FOR SOU/ ‘/MATCH'1 ^ RIGHT/ SOU KEEP TRVIWG TO ‘ LIGHT UP'A*/ LIFE"' > 1A K & TH AT l a s e r B L A S T BUS ROGERS. small details. Read con* tracts carefully and look for blemishes or Haws In merchandise. 8CORNO (Oct. 24*Nov. 22) Find more to praise than to criticize In family members today. Picking apart others will disrupt harmony In your house* hold. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. for certain have your best Interests at heart. It would be nUi ,e.i 1 0t. r° re« e* confidential Information, Gemini predictions for the year ahead are now ready, Romance, career, luck. earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 82 for the NEW Astro G raph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic co m p atib ilities for all Bigng CANCRR (June 2M uly 22) Just because someone you know Is a glib talker. it d o e s n 't n ecessarily mean that he or she has the right solution for a problem which Is dls* turblngyou. LEO (July 23*Aug. 22) If associates find fault with you today it's not apt to be over the larger issues. It will be trivial things that could hurt your Image. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) In order to be pro* ductlve today. It's Impor* tant to be logical Instead of wishful. Size up conditions with a practical eye. gald of you today that you ^ good at giving orders *° others, but poor at executing them yourself. Demonstrate rather than demand r . (_ *o7 u - (D e c . 22‘v7an' 19^ Manage your p u r e e s prudently today beca^ c' f don t. a " umbcr of extrava' ®?u.Id add ,uf to “ ■bocWng^large total. e CJan' 2,° ' £***', Awareness for dctad ta an aB8Ct’ b“ l h® Pa" fuI today ,et « become an obsession to *** P0*"1 wh®re y°u Put ?thc” down for petty In* ,racUon9 PISCRB (Feb. 20-March 20) When conversing with a sensitive friend today, weigh your every word with care. A thoughtless comment could leave a lasting scar, ARISE (March 21-Aprll 10) Your tolerance for persons who are stingy or pennyplnchers will be at a low ebb today, so try to avoid acquaintances of this kind, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your remarks will be critically evaluated today by Stoffel * H tim d a h l -T A K E -T W A tM D U IN T H R S A L A C T IC P IR A T E • ,___ _ A L L RIG H T E A R T H LIN/0,^ O N I* IP YOU P U T H O V A B O U T -IW O O U T I I P TH E Q UARTER- OPTH REE7 ____ - 1 * # . a t t h e jp X T H IN K TUMBLEWEED* mmm ihatsrr mew wehave wilt V - O N I O N S W K H LUNCH. Y b lV H O Q f ^ o sy ! STY C U P J*** UCW I h a v What Tha Day Will Bring ... TOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 1,1983 \ NTyV U ff 1 7 *1 You will move through i\ J J \ \ \ j the ranks more rapidly In H y \\\\ I ° the year following your ■ b ir th d a y if you con* by Howl# ScblM idtr 5l9tcnlly add to knowledge pertaining to your chosen Held of endeavor. Be a student with a purpose. OBMOVI (May 21-June 2°)U n|esa you are talking AND r NEVER WOW WHEN YOU'LL STRIKE ■■•PUT ALL T SEE A HOTHEAD WHO'S ALWAYS BURNED UP ABOUT SOMETHING/ BUGS BUNNY /S « w e n t h a n k M to ANY FSbfta i n rr. help. Don't m isunderstand. People do have gas In their stomachs and that usually comes from swallowing air when they eat or drink or from carbonated drinks. In others the air they swallow during the day passes Into the stomach. But the re­ peated belch is of air that goes Into the esophagus, does not enter the stom­ ach and comes back out. A n In te restin g aspect o f this ability Is It Is the fundamental method of esophageal speech. These people learn to swallow air and then release It from the esophagus In a con* tro lle d m a n n e r w hile holding the lips and teeth in the proper position to produce speech. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am 29 years old and a mother of two 'children and In good health. My problem seems to be poor clrcula tlon. especially when I am sleeping. Practically every night I wake up with my hands tingling and I have to c h a n g e my p o s itio n , usually by putting my arms to my side. This has been happening for about a year now. D E AR R E A D E R Those symptoms do not mean that you have fat* ty*cholesterol blockage of your arteries. They mean you need to learn to sleep in a different position. The arteries to the arm pass under muscles In the neck and also under the clavicle (collar bone). With your arms raised these structures can press down on the arteries and the nerves to your arms and cause these symptoms. Try to learn to sleep with your hands down. If you still have a problem, then let your doctor check your pulse with your arms In various positions to see If you have more perma­ nent compression from bone or muscle that needs a t t e n t i o n . It Is a mechanical problem so a diet won't change things. WIN AT BRIDGE five-card suit was headed by the 10. and he held only one spade. Even though It was the ace. a no-trump rebld usually shows at least two cards In partner's bid suit. Never­ theless. North did bid the no-trum p game. South carried on to the spade game. A diamond lead followed by repeated leads of that suit would have defeated the spade game without much trouble, but West got his hand on the eight of hearts. The king was played from dummy and East let It hold. Dummy's ace of spades, a club to the Jack and the Jack of spades came next. East took his king and went Into a huddle. West h ad s ig n a le d an odd num ber of trum ps by echoing In the trump suit. E ast knew th a t h is partner had led a singleton or doubleton heart. He decided It had been a doubleton. so he played ace and another heart. West ruffed, but that was the final trick for the 'defense. Had East read the hand correctly, he could have underled his ace, giving his partner a ruff, and waited for two more heart tricks and a defeat, but even world champions are not perfect. �I. 75th Year, No. 244-Wednesday, June 1, 19$3-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald-(USPS 4$l-2$0)-Prlce 20 Cents Manpower S h e riff Wants 13 M ore special taxing dlatrlct In the unincorporated areas of the <• . . _ . rr r fl*i*V W rtt*r county to fund road patrols there. ^m lnole County SherlfT John Polk would like 12 But Polk has a fallback position. deputies and three additional detectives. But if If county staff predictions of a deficit of up to $3 ittu °mcW* tightening their belts, he’ll million In the $40 million portion of the 1983-84 budget lUe for four deputlesand a detecffve. funded by property taxes come true, the sheriff said he I oik said he will ask county commissioners for "can live with" five new officers. 1.883,749 for fiscal 1983-84, up 19.5 percent from this Polk said a study conducted two years ago shows that H e 1I I Settle Fo r Five Cities May Vote On County Gas Tax ers about establishing the special taxing district this fiscal year, she said. Special taxing districts are currently used by the county to finance road repairs, lighting districts and firefighting and rescue services. The $40 million being used by the county for planning purposes Is about $1 million more than last year's portion of the budget funded through property taxes. The sheriff s proposed budget Is about 20 percent of . the $40 million. Last year s tax rate was $4.44 per $1,000 of assessed value for all county residents. An additional $2.30 per $ 1.000 was paid by unincorporated residents. County officials have not used any tax Increases In their budget planning so far. For Second Time Civil Service Case Hearing Is Approved County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, attempting to get a con­ sensus of the county's seven cities on whether a gas tax should be levied by the county commission, will appear before the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County today. The organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Winter Springs City Hall, 400 N. Edgemon Ave. The group Is composed of dele­ gates from each of the county's seven clfies and the County Com­ mission. According to state law passed during a special session of the Florida Legislature early this year, the county has the option of levying up to 4 cents per gallon tax ana splitting a portion of. the revenues with the cities. ' It Is estimated that each cent of i tax will bring in revenues of 50,000. S The state law provides that the county commission by a simple majority of three may levy 2 cents p e r g a l l o n a nd wi t h an extraordinary majority of four may levy 2 additional cents for a total of 4 cents. Discussion by Mrs. Glenn with officials of all seven individual cities have revolved around the possibility of levying a 4-cent tax, with 3 of the 4 cents used to improve critical segments of county roads. W She has met individually with re p re s e n ta tiv e s of all seven Seminole County cities. Graduation N ear For Seniors Lake M a ry High School Is tho only Stm lnols County high school without a graduating class. But that w ill a ll c h a n g a n a x ty a a r whan tha school gats its own 12th grada. F o r now, though, tha juniors hava to taal thay'ra tha top. Tha Junior Class Glenn said she expects an official consensus from the city repre­ sentatives at tonight's meeting. The earliest a county gas tax could be levied at gas pumps Is Sept. 1. The roads discussed so far Include Red Bug Road from State Road 436 to Eagle Circle, the entrance road to Deer Run; State Road 427 from Charlotte Street to State Road 434; and Airport Boulevard from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Sanford Avenue. County Engineer Bill Bush has said that the Red Bug Road section Is especially Important since pro­ posed federal funding J o r a clover leaf Intersection at SR 436 and Red Bug will not be allocated unless the county has allocated funds for the abort strip of Red Bug. Bush noted at a Lake Mary meeting Friday that while officials of the various cities have been cordial, the officials generally have had a negative reaction to additional v - v > > 1 ‘"Ail ^May i 12 2Tt hearing, a r i l SCw ^ h BOa,rd 8 j une rehearl which also “IIn15 ng wll 1 be heldat 8 pm volved an ex ecu tiv e session. ‘ overturned the firing. Colbert advised the board that he MtrsWSIMsSyTmhwvVtacMt K,KQir „r ». wouId need about two hours to toTO,Bl“ ^ n l S e 5 7 p , m ! o n ? o ; P '“ ™< .g u n . tary; Lisa Boltanzer, vlc$ president; Paige Jones, rehearing on the issue, citing what After the meeting. Dr. Darby and prasldant; and C h ris H arris, traasurar. Raad he described as five errors made by D r Perez declined to say which about all tha sanlors who ara graduating In the board in Its decision Including member voted against granting a Samlnola County In a spaclal sactlon davotad to violation of Its own rule calling for rehearing. But Frederick confirmed tha graduating sanlors Inslda today's Evening open public meetings and violation ft was he. of the state's "Sunshine Law." ...... public Ui, meetDuring . a aa 40-mlnute Last week, the Sanford City ,n 8* Colbert said he asked the Commission authorized Colbert to commission to grant him authority take the Issue to court If the Civil a wetk ago to go to court If a Service Board refused a rehearing. rehearing were denied not to harass Only board mem ber Gordon or embarrass the board, but because Frederick voted Tuesday night the 30 In which to file the K ,n ?em,no,e 0am* ' ‘ •uburbw county, the housing construction industry has been booming against granting the city a rehear- courl action would expire before the ■ commission's next meeting on June U™ u**wul 1983 and the high technology Industries Ing. Colbert warned the five-member Reading from a transcript of the Seminole County has rebounded from a 7.4 Jobless board, prior to going Into executive [ r * In January, when the recession apparently bolt° med on* ,n the ares. Since then, the unemployrnentr*le b» thearea has seen a steady monthly climb, Tuck said he expected the Orlando metro Jobless rate to “ m® In st about 7 percent. The lower rate reflects the beginnings of a boom In Central Florida, he said, Tuck b“ been predicting a housing boom in Seminole p ^ t y to begin in the final three months of 1963. That boom wUJ I** about five years, he said, Orange County's Jobless rate was 6.9 percent in April and Osceola's rate was 9.6 percent. Oulf County had the highest unemployment rate In the state during April at 18.9 percent.—Mlebsal Bah a Jobless Rate Here 5.4% If you're looking for a Job, there aren't many places mnny p __________ a » T t a t a r i from the F l J k f f f t S percent lower than the state Jobless rate of 8.4 percent And things are even brighter In Seminole Countv where the April unemployment rate drooped to 5 4 percent, the fifth lowest in the state. TbSfs a fall of •bout 1 percent Only Leon, Wakulla. Alachua and Union counties have lower unemployment rates, "It looks like we're really on our way now," according to an analyst with the state employment service. "It's odd; we'/e usually several months behind the national trends. This time we're in front of the rest of the nation." analyst Sterling Tuck said today. Tuck credits the booming Central Florida tourism Industry with leading Central Florida's economic recovery. b ^ & k t K ^ t f i n o r i t e *ren , : . k. TODAY MMVSSSf••••••«##*•••#! Classified A * L-JK—* 111 ........... • M »SM M M #*«M *M f *•»•"** muUiuMSumfltnrtslf ana mo mgono ro oty on Pago $B. J am CsiMlMrry project* MoCtonahan expects construe* ■•raid t af f Wrttar tion to start on the homes for low to When A.A. Mcd anafran, Sanford real moderate income families in 60 to 90 estate broker, building contractor and days. former city commissioner, was hired as "We irsrs shot down on the state level housing developer of Seminole Self- a couple of times and I even made a trip Reliant Housing Inc. in January 1962 far to Washington at my own expense to try four months, fie didn't know it would to get It through." said McClanahan. take 16 months to'get the funding & k now footing for aualifled families approrad so that the project could get with in c o m r a ^ ^ H ia O O O and b j ..... . J*ck Dampsay, sp rin g of the W*0 technical aaaii Farmers Home Grant OK'd two-year period." McCollum said. The non-profit corporation is designed to give low to moderate Income families the opportunity to own their own home by contributing "sweat equity." Eafh family accepted in the program Is required to contribute a minimum of 700 hours toward the construction of not only their home, but others in the group of six houses. "This is not a give-away. When they contribute hundreds of hours they will appreciate the opportunity to have decent housing and arc going to take �« NATION IN BRIEF : Overthrow Of Surinam Proposed, Then Scrapped ; WASHINGTON (UPI) — Strong congressional opposition prompted President Reagan to scut! tie covert plans by the CIA to organize a band of rebels to topple the government of the tiny I South American country of Surinam, it was reported. j Reagan Initially supported the covert effort | because of concerns — evidently not shared by i many congressmen — that Surinam 's military leader. Dcsl Bouterse. was building a close alliance with the communist government of Cuba, reporter Carl Bernstein said on the ABC News program "Nlghtllne" late Tuesday. Both the White House and the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, Rep. Edward 'Bolland. D-Mass.. declined to comment on the report. ABC said CIA Director William Casey — as required by law — Informed the House and Senate Intelligence committees In December of the multlmllllon-dollar plan to create a para­ m ilitary force of exiles from Surinam to overpower the country's army and overthrow Bouterse. In the face of overwhelming, bipartisan opposition, the administration reconsidered and several weeks after Casey's appearance on Capitol Hill, he Informed ihc committees the plan was being withdrawn, the report said. Hijacker Arrested BOSTON (UPI) — An Iraqi-born man traveling with his 13-year-old daughter, apparently dis­ traught over being unable to find work In Saudi Arabia, used a dinner knife to try to divert a Saudi Airlines Jetliner but then surrendered, authorities said. Said All, 38. was arrested Tuesday in the Incident in which he allegedly threatened the pilot's life and sought to make the New York-bound plane land In Lebanon or Europe. No Injuries were reported. Police said he apparently made the threats before the Boeing 747. with 145 passengers and 25 crews members aboard, crossed the Atlantic. Authorities said the Saudi Airlines flight SV021 landed in Boston due to weather problems and for fuel. S a n fo rd E m p lo y m e n t W o rk e r S e le c te d F o r L e g io n A w a r d Don Abberton of the Florida State Employment Service Sanford office has been selected to receive the American Legion Local Veterans Employment Repre­ sentative of the year award. Abberton has worked in the Sanford office since July 1, 1977. He maintains active membership In several veteran organizations including* Ole Amertcn'Legion. Disabled American Veterans ana the Veterans of Foreign Wqys- He Is also a member of the Air Force Sergeants Association and an active member of the Central Florida Veterans Council, an organization dedicated to the needs of veterans. His knowledge of the problems faced by veterans makes him specially effective In his daily contacts with employers and community organizations. The award will be presented during the American Legion Convention at the Holiday Inn International In Tampa. June 4. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Fresh rainstorms and spring snowmelt threatened to start more mudslides In the West today and workers concentrated on stopping a mile-wide river of mud that forced 300 Farmington, Utah residents out of their homes. "It’s not over yet.” Utah State Geologist Bruce Kallscr warned a town meeting in Farmington, one-third of whose 6,000 residents were ready to flee. “The conditions are right for mudslides all through Davis County (Immediately north of Salt Lake City),” Kallscr said Tuesday. ‘‘We still have a lot of snow In the mountains and rain is expected for the next two days.” AREA READINGS (6 a.m.): tem perature: 77; overnight low: 78: Tuesday high: 86: barometric pressure: 29.87: relative humidity: 84 percent; winds west at 6 mph: rain: .03; sunrise 6:28 a.m., sunset 8:18 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 1:16 a.m.. 1:43 p.m.: lows. 7:27 a.m., 7:21 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 1:08 a.m.. 1:35 p.m.; lows. 7:18 a.m.. 7:12 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 7:33 a.m., 6.-03 p.m.; lows, 12:42 a.m.. 12:37 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the upper 80s. Wind mostly southwest near 10 mph but strong and gusty near thunderstorms. Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of evening thun­ derstorms. Lows near 70. Variable light wind. Thursday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mostly around 90. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southwesterly near 10 knots today becoming variable tonight and mostly easterly Thurs­ day. Seas 3 feet or less. Scattered thunderstorms with gusty winds and higher seas mainly during afternoon and evening. HOSPITAL NOTES P riso n e r's Baby To Be T u rn ed O v e r To HRS The newborn son of Susan Barrett Assatd, who Is awaiting sentencing In connection with the m urder of her five-year-old daughter last year, will be In the custody of the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services for at least the next two weeks. Seminole Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize. Jr. Tuesday ordered the baby turned over to HRS until a plan Is devised "In the child's best interest." Assald, who pleaded guilty in March to m anslaughter In the death of her daughter, told the Judge she wants a couple she knows to adopt the child. The couple was not Identified In court. Mize gave HRS custody for 14 days beginning with the baby's release from the hospital, expected today or Thurs­ day. The baby was bom at 3:30 a.m. Monday. Assald. who Is being held In the Seminole County Jail, Is scheduled for sentencing June 16 An attorney for the couple Assald wants to adopt the child said his clients are ready to take custody at any time. Mite said they would first have to be Investigated by HRS to see If they are suitable parents. A spokesman for HRS said if Mize grants the agency permanent custody, which would permit It to put the baby up for adoption, Assald's preferred couple would "h av e to get In line with everybody else.” ...Rehearing Granted Continued from Page IA He noted as well that the board had Ignored the fact that the only evidence presented was In support of the city action and that Mitchell had declined to testify. Colbert said Mitchell's work re­ cord showed a disregard for city policy, adding specific incidents when Mitchell initiated confronta­ tions with various supervisors. The city attorney, reading from the transcript, quoted Mitchell as testifying at that time that "the truth had already been revealed at the hearing" and that he didn’t wish to make any statement. "The ruling was contrary to the evidence. There was no evidence other than that presented by the city." Colbert said. Colbert Insisted that the board could not legally meet outside the public view. "I would love some­ times to be able to meet with the City Commission in private, but I cannot. You don't have the privilege of going into executive session," the attorney Insisted, saying the board Is not a Judicial body. " It Is a creation of the Legislature." Mitchell noted the board pre­ viously overturned his earlier firing by the city, and Instead suspended him without pay for 30 days. "When you made that (May 12) decision that I was not guilty, I took that as final authority." he said. Meanwhile. Donald Glenn McDougall, 26. who Assald said Is the father of the Infant. Is scheduled to go on trial for first-degree murder In July. A ssa ld h a s to ld In v e s tig a to r s McDougall punished and tortured her daughter. Sunshine Ursula Assald, con­ tinually for 55 hours before her death September 25. McDougall has not confirmed or Re­ nted paternity of the baby. $1 M illion Not Enough For Falso Imprisonmont NEW YORK (UPI) - A 66-year-old man. saying he "lost so muclW that can never be replaced," Is unhappy with a $1 million court award for the 24 years he spent in prison for a murder he did not commit. Isidore Zimmerman, who came within two hours of being executed during his prison stay, says he will end up with about $500,000 after he pays his lawyers. "I feel I should have gotten much more," Zimmerman, a retired doorman, said Tuesday. "I lost so much that can never be replaced. A judge made the damages award last week and It was announced Tuesday. Zimmerman had sought $10 million In damages for a false conviction that Imprisoned him from 1938 to 1962 but said he would not appeal the ruling. Teller To Would-Be-Robber: Would You Repeat That? When a man approached Mary R. Monvllle's teller window at Freedom Bank In Springs Plaza. Longwood. Tuesday, placed a black bag on the counter an announced. "This is a holdup, put all the money in the bag" she asked him to repeat himself. ★ M rs * So. he did. A C o u rts But then, for some unexplained reason, the would-be robber turned around and walked out the front door. it P o lk o Ms. Monville told police she saw no weapon. Several customers in the bank during the 10:30 a.m. Incident said they had no Idea anything unusual was going on. Police said tellers described the would-be robber as a Three Seminole County churches suffered burglaries white male, approximately 25 years of age. unshaven, and thefts over the weekend. with dark sunken eyes and dirty brown hair. At the neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Woods Road. Longwood, Pastor Neal C. Weber reported TV STOLEN A portable color television set valued at $300 was the theft of a $39 J.C . Penney* tape recorder. It was taken from the K-Mart store at 3101 Orlando Drive, apparently taken from the hallway In front of his office between 11:30 a.m. and 2:12 P-m. Sunday. Also stolen Sanford, at 7:05 p.m. Saturday. Police say the thief fled In a green pick-up truck with was $18 from a purse left unattended In the choir room. Weber said he feels the thefts were cotmmltted by a two other males and two females. man who came In before 11:30 a.m. looking for aid to EXTORTION CALLS MADE get back to Wyoming. He was given $3.50 for breakfast. Two Sanford women reported receiving phone calls At the Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church at 1800 from a man who purported to be robbing them. Jerry Avenue, Sanford, a break-tn was discovered Betty Jo Raymond, 47. of 105 Falrlane Circle. Friday. Deacon Joe Wiggins paid an amplifier valuled at Sanford, said she received a phone call at 4:30 p.m. $150 and two speakers valued at $50 were taken. Police Friday from a man who told her to put her valuables In a said entry eras probably gained through a northwest bag and place them outside the door. . * door annex by means of f r p n r tool, possibly a Mrs. Raymond told police she hungup ofkthe man. screwdriver. *~ Colleen Giles. 21, of Kansas City. Mo.. visiting at 3410 At the Morning Olory Churafc. 2800 State Road 46 In Dawn Court Estates. Sanford, said she received a similar the Midway neighborhood, a j^urgtar also stole sound call. Miss Giles said she also hung up onlhe caller. equipment — two microphones valued at $80. Police Action Reports In a combination burglary — strong arm robbery, a 70-year-old Sanford man lost $3.600cash Sunday. Deputies reported that Roy Barrow. Rt. 2, Box 219, Bcardall Road, was attempting to help an animal control officer secure two cows when he observed a man open the door to his home and reach in. Barrow confronted the subject who then threw him to the ground and removed his wallet containing the $3,600. Police said the suspect then (led down Byrd Avenue. The victim said approximately 12-15 witnesses standing nearby saw the Incident but would not help him. The witnesses are believed to be Seminole High School students, according to the deputies' report. JEWELRY AND COINS OONE Jewelry and a piggy bank containing $15 In assorted coins was taken from the residence of Benjamin Chisolm, 2480 Main Street. Midway, between 6:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday, police report. The burglars entered via a west side window and took a man's gold chain necklace valued at $175 and a woman's gold chain necklace valued at $150 In addition to the bank. said the theft occurred between 3 0 9 and 4 0 8 p.m. Saturday. A side window to the church had been broken. Two Seminole County man have been arrested for Jail records show Charles Ernest Newman Jr.. 42. was arrested at Katies Wektya Landing Campgnkmd. Paula, at 7:26 p.m. Monday after allegedly beating his wife to the extent she required hospitalisation. Mrs. Fannie Newman told Seminole County deputies she was slapped, knocked down and kicked In the back several times. Deputies reported paramedics called to the scene said U appeared Mrs. Newman had possible kidney Injuries. She was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. Newman was released on $500 bond. In an Incident In Winter Springs. BUlle Joe Downing. 42. was arrested at 6:39 p.m. at the Handyway Store atU.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 419 after he allegedly beat his wife at their residence. 110 N. Cortez Ave. Deputies said the victim had bruises and cuts about the mouth and a large swollen bruise on the right cheek. .Grant To Build Homo$ OK'd Coatlnaedfrom Fags 1A care of It." said McClanahan. The funding will provide qualified construction supervisors to teach, train, guide and assist the families In con­ structing their own home*. McClanahan said. An ofllce Is being readied In downtown Sanford for the five-employee staff In space formerly occupied by the Merle Norman shop. • The houses, expected to cost around $28,000, will be financed by FmHA loans and would probably cost between $38,000 and $44,000 on the open market, according to McClanahan. "There are a lot of folks out there who want and need decent housing and there Just Isn't any way on the conventional market to do It." he said. "Some families may have one skill and another family another skill. Some work — like plumbing or electrical work — may have to be subcontracted to pro­ fessionals." The construction will not only have to pass city or county Inspection, but Farmers Home Administration Inspec­ tion as well. The Idea behind the Self-Reliant Hous­ ing program is that the house will coat the Individual teas becasue of the hours he Invests. Homes are expected to coat tn the $25,000 range Including the land, tMTordfng to M rHsnshan The construction sites had to meet the Fm HA criteria that requires them to be In unincorporated areas or small towns. S im ila r program s in Orange and Sem inole counties have been quite successful, McClanahan said. He said that when these hinds run out, SelfReliant Housing plans to apply for another grant to build an additional 30 to 40 homes. The non-profit corporation was formed two years ago. AREA DEATHS Mrs. Rose Ann Vincent, 72. o f 12210 N.W. 17th Court. Miami, died Saturday in Miami. Born May 7. 1911. in Cudahy. Wis., she STOCKS ago. She w u a homemafcer and a Catholic. She Is survived by a son. David Vincent, o f Sanford; a daughter. Mrs. Julia Lee Bolding of Miami: six g ra n d c h ild re n : four mtat-graatchlldren; three brothers and threes! B rlsson Funeral HnsnrPA Is In charge of TRUMPET TAKEN A brass trumpet valued at $150 was taken from a 46-year-old Sanford man by two males at the comer of 12th Street and Laurel Avenue in Sanford at about 7:40p.m. Saturday. Police said Paul Wright. 1701 Tangerine Ave., also robbed of $7 cash In the incident. Several pieces of Jewelry and other Items were taken after a Sanford home was ransacked between 3:30 Saturday and 8:30 p.m. Monday, police said. The home at 114 Winding Ridge Road Is the residence of Carole M. Warmlngton. Police theorize the burglar entered the premises via a rear sliding glass door. PRINCIPAL OF THE MATTER Milwee Middle School Principal Willie G. Holt was the victim of burglars at home and at the office. Late last week, he told police, someone broke into the utility room at his residence. 2310 Airport Boulevard, Sanford, and stole a red. 21-lnch Wards lawn mower valued at $400. The. theft occurred between 1 p.m. Thursday and 5 p.m. Sunday. Between Friday and 8 a.m. Tuesday, culprits entered two classrooms at the school. State Road 427, Longwood, through a window and made off with a pair of ■scissors, four pairs of safety glssses. a wrench, $0 ) pencils and two maps. ANOTHER OOAT Seminole County Animal Control has confiscated another goat from the residence of Ingeborg "Goat Lady" Morris. 2331 Oak Drive. Longwood. Responding to a complaint Tuesday, a Seminole County sheriff's deputy went to the backyard of 2330 Pleasant Drive, directly behind the Morris residence and heard "the wall of a goat" coming from behind the garage area of the Morris yard. The deputy stated Mrs. Morris then came out to meet him and said: "I have a sick goat. Go ahead and take it." Animal control officers then came to the house and confiscated the animal. According to the deputy's report. Mrs. Morris has stated numerous times she would bring all of her sick goats home so that the county will take care of them after each confiscation. Mrs. Morris currently houses her flock In Orange County. Neighbors had protested the goats prescence In a neighborhood not zoned for "livestock” and following several court orders the goats, which Mrs. Morris says are pets not livestock, were removed. Criminal contempt proceedings against Mrs. Morris were postponed Friday until June 13. The contempt charge claims she brought goats onto her property violating an earlier court order. �IN BRIEF Who'll Pay For Plan To Claan Up Drinking Wafart TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Money remains the major roadblock to a House-Senate agreement on g ro u n d w ater pollution Issues, w ith environmentalists favoring the more expensive House plan for cleaning up drinking water. Conferees from the chambers have moved closer on how to regulate septic tanks and pesticides. Under a plan used by 15 of 21 states that regulate generation of hazardous wastes, large producers of dangerous chemicals would pay 910 a ton for each ton of waste they generate. The money would pay for water quality programs. Another provision would allow waste pro­ ducers to be exempted from the surcharge If they neutralised wastes and disposed of them where they are produced. That would provide an Incentive for companies to develop wastedisposal programs without using state money. The House wants to tax hazardous chemicals 1.5 percent at the wholesale level. Under compromises worked out by staff workers, a seven-member pesticide regulatory review board would be appointed by Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner to make recom­ mendations on which pesticides can be used. The Department of Environmental Regulation, which was the House's choice for the regulatory body, would have a voice In pesticide issues. Conner would ultimately retain his control over pesticide use. The compromise on septic tanks would require them to be built at least 75 feet from private wells, except for lots platted for development before 1972. Because of developers would lose money on the pre-1972 lots If they had to observe the 75-foot setback, those septic tanks could be built as close as 50 feet to private wells. Fla. C h am b er Backs Corporate Tax Increase For Education TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham has managed an end run around the powerful business group Associated Industries of Florida that could break a legislative deadlock and produce tax Increases. Graham won critical support from the Florida Chamber of Commerce late Tuesday for a corporate profits tax Increase from 5 percent to 6 percent. He convinced the chamber to withdraw from the coalition it formed last week with Associated Industries and the Florida Council of 100 to fight tax Increases this year. "There Is movement." House Speaker Lee Moflltt said of the chamber's defection from the coali­ tion organized by Associated In­ dustries' Jon Shebcl. Senate President Curtis Peterson refused to commit himself to back­ ing a corporate profits tax hike, but sa iBlB natote-rea dy-no w- Vo-lwkseriously at pumping more money In education than appropriated In the no-new-taxes budget passed by senators earlier this session. MolTUt proposed a corporate prof­ its tax Increase to pay for school Improvements a few weeks ago, only to find the plan rejected by the three business groups. The tax hike has been considered dead In the Senate as long as business opposed It. C ham ber executive director G eorge B ecker h u d d led w ith G raham , Peterson and Moffltt Tuesday, then Issued a statement saying his group supports 9300 million In tax Increases, with most of the money going for education. Becker said the chamber will accept an Increase In the corporate profits tax from 5 percent to 6 percent, offset partly by further "Piggybacking." or putting Into Florida law business tax breaks President Reagan managed to' get through Congress. Moflltt had pro­ posed raising the tax to 7 percent. It was not Immediately clear how much money would be generated by a 6 percent corporate tax, plus the ■ n irtH -r -Mr!WILET'-frlnt* ~ Becker said the rest of the $300 million should come from taxes other than the corporate profits tax. He proposed some possibilities, but d i d n ’t r e c o m m e n d a n y t h i n g specific. .i.,....... SUPER COUPOMj W PEPSI a t y The Shopper’s iz e s o B y U nited P rts s la to n u U o a o l Center SU PER ! L S a n fo rd 's P rescrip tion Center W ,w**p. I Q C E U N O T R E R C O U PO N - JACK ] DANIELS | BLACK LA B EL M C K OP 1 M 9-FACK UNIT 1 CASE VODKA Liter 750 n l I FACIAL TIMUR • A L A X T W IN D UnN 1 * n tm 1 IM1 SEAGRAMS ISCORESBY’S T | 8 6 * SCOTCH M Wd- «*•*■*. tlumti traOa. It n # I c M A C H IN III V .O . CANADIAN J Liter ctntv*l. 750 ■! N».WI J I R I 'T - S H I R T RON RICO B A ILEY’S BM. 14.0* CaptaraNwa P E R ^ S B uS S m •' »« rr C rib D e a tK L lh k e d To B rain C o ll D ovolopm on t a 9 " 1 0 .ii* IW < l! 11 r i 1.75 Liter DEW AR’S WHITE LABEI SCOTCH 86* SCOTCH 1.75 Liter 1.75 Liter 1 9 I■ Im mMu MtAntaa I IHI n jt W.dtjir«*ns( uiipui' 4 k' lO w i* B A B Y PACK CANDIES U*.r,«*wt*Mi in h < W f l| W . .tl.1V M .IIJ I i * * 2 / 0 9 * QufcUyl »»iSy i: • s' * * ! FLEISCHMAN GIN CANADIAN MIST 1 1.75 Liter 1.75 lite r t* « I * • * ■ * ! IM S tu<0 “ Thus the rpaturatlonal state of the brain-stem structure, which triggers arousal and controls respira­ tion. may correlate with such a critical period of functional organization." Nerve network abnormalities, observed In the brain stems of SIDS victim s, could be responsible for Imbalances In electrical messages to the lungs and related structures, they said. BEER & WINE S P E C IA L S UN IlM * .L ifts. iw itu tu tim SUITCASE 20-12it. BmvIM J CALENDAR S U P IR I M I M I m LV J .« « ..T x rrrrr 1 h e O ut(i< n >r C e n te r COUPON S U P IR STACKING STEEL MESH CHAIR GRILL FRIDAY, JUWBS H Group AA . 6 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, hway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road, BBC ISM ns 149a. R K JM IE WINES UJtera •T'*r F'vet u i H ' > t u n »• . •. , ■ + ■ ■ £ , y jo* .v<vr.-3 UQU091 AM. TO 9 P.M. (U«iwr Ctetad SwMayl PHONE S2I-91IIIXI21-02S0 m 1 -n (MU •WAlMttNCOIM). •* ,h. i • COUPON Hb 11 ■■■ 11 .......ll' 1......1------ l~ ^‘~ 24-12 Oz. m Bettlas : 9 - ■ t !'/ f i l l T S U M D A Y . JU N E S American Association of University Women. Seminole mnty Branch. 7:30 p.m., Florida Federal Savings and 1,919 J l u W. W I State SriSIIV Road 436. Altamonte Springs. .................. ilgh School. Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a m.. Lake M aiy High 1 ___ iters Anonymous, . open. 7:30 0.1 p.m. Community Everest died M ethodist C hu rch. U .S. Highw ay 17-92. fekiva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m.. WekJva Presbyterian arch. State Road 434 at Wekiva Road, dosed, lolling HUls Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road I, Longwood. Closed* ianford A A (Step). 8 p.m., 1201W. First St ..Sanford, jewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal i. Lake Howell Road. y D IS C O U N T i. Fwfhfcutton c o n tra il. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The state would have to practice what It preaches and develop Its own plan for controlling growth under a House bill now pending In the Senate. The House approved the measure |HB 1331) Tuesday that would mandate the development of a statewide growth management plan and require regional plans to conform to It. The state has mandated cities and counties to develop local plans but has never Imposed the same requirement on Itself and Its agencies. The bill would require the governor's olTlce to develop statew ide planning goals and a blueprint for Implementing them. The plan would have to be approved by the governor and Cabinet and would be subject to change by the Legislature on a three-fifths vote In each house. The governor and Cabinet also would be empowered to settle conflicts between the state plan and regional development councils. State agencies would have to conform to the . state plan In developing their budgets. > Kitslmmoo River Canal Construction A M istake Lehman said the canal “never would have been dug" If the corps* had researched ita economic analysis “legitimately." Officially, corps officials deny the charges but corps hydrologist Noble Engle admits some of the report "may be right." The canal's effectiveness as a flood-control Instrument also Is in doubt. Gov. Bob Graham Corps planner John Cruce said the canal does ...engineers cham ber's de*ecjo(Jiing.Ja_pralecl.Wal» DlaneyJKoriri. Orinrdo anrL. 41o n - fr a r .—a n tf ?ax—busitrassz: -srrCromir«Tid"oii(yx>fffcnmiwiinarprotccnmrtffB* group section of Kissimmee around Lake Tohopckallga. In addition.-the canal has become the target of His list Included repeal of sales environmentalists, who claim the channel Is lending tax exem ptions on newspapers, to the decline of the Kissimmee River. beauty and barber shops, laundries and dry cleaners. T tifw i p u d w ith full to Wednesday, Jsas 1,lfM-lA The Kissimmee River’s 52-mile flood-control canal provides little protection to the urban areas of central Florida that It was designed to protect and was constructed 20 years ago In a haze of false figures, officials said. A state report, prepared nearly a decade ago but never released, Indicates construction of the canal was a mistake. The report, prepared in 1975 by state planner Steve Lehman and two economics professors from Wisconsin, charged the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers with manipulating cost-benefit figures to make the canal project appear more profitable than It was In reality. BIG OSCILLATING 16-INCH FAN DIET PEPSI Growth Controls Proposed CHICAGO (UPI) — Sudden Infant Death Syndrome — the leading cause of death In babies two weeks to a year old — may be caused by Immature brain stems that cannot properly control sleep and breathing, scientists say. Clinical observations of SIDS, also known as crib death, show a connection with Impaired breathing control during sleep, Dr. Nobushisa Baba and Ohio State University colleagues said In a Journal of the American Medical Association commentary. “It Is believed that the maturational state of the neurons In the brain stem may be of major Importance" In the development of SIDS, the researchers said. “Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Is the single largest cause of death between the ages of two weeks and 1 year, with the peak Incidence between two and four months of age." Baba said. SIDS occurs In about one to three per 1.000 live births and accounts for almost 50 percent of the total Infant mortality, he said. It kills 6,500 to 8,000 babies a year. All Infants exhibit some form of breathing cessation — apnea —during sleep, the researchers said. However, near-mlsa SIDS patients — Infants who are revived before they suffocate — exhibit much longer breathing pauses that may Indicate slower brain development, they said. The maturity lag may Induce abnormal sleep patterns that cause failure to arouse from sleep during a critical' respiration pause. Baba said. “It also has been suggested that Infants may be at risk for prolonged apnea If their arousal response Is Impaired during sleep." the researchers said. “An upper respiratory tract Infection, which is associated with sleep deprivation, restlessness and Irritability, may play a role In depressing the arousal mechanism In the brain stem." Iwwlnt HsrsM, Isstsrd, FI. m n OAKY 9 A.M. TO • p .m . SHNDAV19AJLT09PM . BA'‘'#<Nvil R 49 ■ N M IV l 'm " m >•» V �i Evening Herald IU*M «M N) SOON. FRENCHAVE., SANFORD, FLA. 0771 Area CodeSQMSMSUorM-OOM Wednesday, June 1,19*3—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thome* Editor mai Giordano, Managing Mar no and Robert Lovenbury, Advertising ai Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, fiS ; 6 Months, «M.OO; Year, $41.00. By Mail: Week, $1 Month, JAM; • Months, $».00; Year. M7.00. i Race Fixing A Modern Absurdity What a trap governments fall Into when they officially Involve themselves In matters of race. An example of this comes with the decision of a New Orleans judge upholding a repugnant Louisiana law that designates anyone with "one thirtysecond Negro blood" as black. — W etrust the tPDvbUnC- nillng of Orlcana-Taaloh Civil District Judge Frederick Ellis " will be overturned on appeal.The archaic statute, a vestige of other times when segregation was official policy In the South, was written to determine what racial designation should be recorded to birth certificates. Predictably, the law's effects have not been confined to Its original Intent. Louisiana officials have used the Informa­ tion to stop blacks from passing as white. Whatever the purpose, government collection of racial Information Is Inimical to the American Ideal of a color-blind society. Government records no longer are used for segregation. But the govern­ ment now utilizes Information about race and ethnic background to enforce affirmative-action programs that all too often amount to offensive quota systems. Problems also arise from the keeping of racial records by schools to obtain federal financial assistance. Visual Inspections used by some school districts to determine attendance by race have an element of the absurd akin to the Louisiana fixation on ancestry. We wonder how often a visual Inspection results In error simply because a student does or doesn't fit a racial or ethnic stereotype. It may come as a surprise to some that even California In this supposedly enlightened day reserves a supposedly confidential portion of Its birth certificate for racial and ethnic Information. In filling out the certificates, many Californians refuse to provide such information about their children. We don't blame them. Can they be telling the government that race Is none of Its business? Timeless Quality Many Americans will treasure the epigrams and other writings of Eric Holler, who died recently at 00. His observations about people and society have a quality that renders them timeless. We do not doubt that a generation from now many of Coffer's observations will ring as true as they do today. That is what made Hoffer a philosopher. He saw past the pretensions and preoccupations a t the contemporary world and Into the Immutable nature of human beings. The fact that Hoffer also was a longshoreman gave his philosophizing a certain novelty as to Its source but our guess Is that what he had to say will be remembered longer than the background against which he said 1L Still, the career of Hoffer Is reassuring because it proves once again that Americans find some of their best talent in the oddest places and are not snobbish about granting It recognition. This self-educated man became an adviser to a president and a university lecturer without having gone to college or even to grammar school. In this country we have never Insisted that our leaders come from one class or another or that the Ideas we entertain conform to a handed-down doctrine or dogma. We practice a sort of firee enterprise of the spirit. This Is surely one of the main reasons Americans have been more suc­ cessful at self-government than people whose society tends to be compartmentalized. * Hoffer had a way of cutting pretentious people and their ideas down to size, in particular the academic elites who have presumed to hold a monopoly on Intellectual dialogue. His crusty voice from the waterfront forced one generation of Americans to ask hard questions about some of the popular political and social assumptions of its day. We can hope the Independence iof h it point of view continues to generate questions in the future. BERRY'S WORLD C I O 4 * B y Diane P etryk Do you have an elderly parent or grandparent or friend who lives alone? If so, you could be of service to them with some advice on how to protect their savings and pensions from swindlers. There have been cases In Seminole County of retired persons tricked out of their entire life savings by fast talking con men. And there’s no evidence the swin­ dlers have all packed up and moved elsewhere. The American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) warns that the con-artist will go after any of his victim’s assets, Including life Insurance benefits, house­ hold valuables and any kind of retirement Income. Anyone can fall victim to these traps, but elderly persons are sometimes easier prey for smooth talking con men, says the AARP. You don’t think your relative or friend could be that gullible? Think again. It may not always be a matter of an entire life savings, but what about that unwanted magazine subscription, futile money-making scheme or contribution to non-existent charity? The association Is warning that elderly men and women living alone are the prime targets of such swindles because they may be lonely and more easily disarmed by a "nice guy" approach. And while some people become more skeptical with age, others may lose some of their analytical powers. So a reminder can't hurt. Here's what the AARP says to look out for: Word clues. You can often spot a con man by the words and expressions he uses. Here arc some common examples: "Cash only." Ask why cash Is necessary for the proposed transaction. Why not a check? "Secret plans." Ask why you are being told not to tell anyone about what you're doing and why It has to be a secret. "Get rich quick." Since this almost never happens, the phraae alone should Immediately arouse suspicion. "Something for nothing". When you are promised som ething for nothing you usually get nothing. "Contest." Make sure It isn't Just a come on. "Hurry." Any pressure to act Immediate­ ly should be suspect. "T oo good to be tru e .” Such an opportunity Ib probably neither good nor true. Schem es. Some of the more common con games Involve home Improvement often. Investments In land, work-at-home Jobs which require cash deposits or payments, postal frauds and magazine subscriptions. R ules. Always investigate before in­ vesting any money or signing a contract. Be suspicious of extraordinary promises of high returns. Don't discuss your personal finances with strangere and never give them any cash. EDWARD WALSH ROBERT WALTERS Budget U.S. Blinks A fS A L T Violations The Reagan administration has ob­ tained persuasive evidence that the Soviet Union has violated the 1979 strategic arms limitation agreement on three occasions within the last seven months. The administration's response has been to give ground on Its stand In new strategic arms talks, In hope or getting the Russians to sign a new treaty. Earlier this month, on February 8. and last October, U.S. radar detected test flights of a Soviet missile known as the PIesetsk-5, which according to U.S. analysis, exceeded the modifications of an "old" missile permitted under the 1979 agreem ent. Furtherm ore, the electronic telemetry which would reveal th e t e s t in g r e s u l t s w as to ta lly encrypted, also a violation of the treaty. The administration. In downplaying the revelations about the tests, said that It had com plained to the Soviets through the Joint Special Consultative Committee in Vienna, the body set up to monitor compliance with the treaty. The Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT 11), signed in June 1979 by President Carter, was never ratified by the U.S. Senate. But the Reagan ad­ ministration has observed the treaty In practice. The agreement stipulates that modifications of older missiles may not exceed a 5 percent change In length, diam eter, launch and throwwelght. According to U.S. data, the Plesetsk-5 featured such modifications. But there to not enough proof. One American radar tracking ship was not on station for the latest Soviet test. Some evidence, gathered by radar and analyzed by sophisticated computers, is contradictory. The upshot: The Soviets defend themselves vociferously, and the U.S. backs off. The difficulty, no, the impossibility of verification Is the central flaw In the presumption that the U.S. and the Soviets can ever achieve a credible arms reduction treaty. As history shows, the Russians ignore the fine details or such treaties and we allow them to — because we crave the treaty more than compli­ ance with It. Thus on May 15, the New York Times reported that President Reagan has “eased" his stand on strategic arms. The shift was said to show "greater flexibility" In strategic arm s talks which resume June 8. Is Trivial JEFFREY HART Mondale's Woes Begin D u rin g th e p a s t 10 d a y s, th e smooth-running Mondale campaign ex­ perienced a slight tremor. Just a tinge of doubt, and there are those who think that the tremor resembled the one felt by passengers on the Tltanllc when the great ship grazed the fatal Iceberg. Walter Mondale's strength politically has been his sense of momentum, which made persuasive the demand of his organizers that politicians "get* on board" before the train leaves the station. And Mondale has played his cards In an utterly orthodox way. trying to put together a coalition of traditional Democratic Interest groups: big labor, the National Education Association, blacks, Jews, militant women. Hispanics and even homosexuals. He has viewed these as the building blocks that would provide the foundation for a successful bid for the White House. But, from the start, there has been a flaw In this approach and the flaw is beginning to rise to general awareness. The flaw Is arithmetic. The Interest groups may add up to the Democratic nomination, but they do not add up to a national majority In the general elec­ tion. A close identification with these Interest groups even seems likely to be a highly negative factor with the broader electorate. Thus the chill of doubt now being felt around Mondale. And that. In turn, undercuts the sense of momentum that has been his most powerful asset so far. Former Carter aide Hamilton Jordan, whatever else you may think about him. is a shrewd political strategist. He wrote the detailed memorandum that outlined So It goes. In March, Mr. Reagan abandoned his remarkable "zero op­ the strategy for Jim m y Carter’s suc­ cessful 1975-76 run for the presidency. tion" proposal on Intermediate range Writing in a recent New Republic, missiles In Europe, In order to move Jordan urges Mondale to do something those talks along, but giving Soviet dramatic to dissociate himself from the premier Yurt Andropov an opportunity select interest groups. Mondale, thinks to offer to withdraw his missiles from Jordan, should refuse the endorsement Eastern Europe, keeping only enough to of organized labor, telling AFL-CIO match the French and British totals, which are not under U.S. co n tro l.. leader Lane Kirkland, ” 1 want labor's help, but not the endorsement." Naturally, the European anti-nuclear Jordan also thinks that Mondale groups lined up behind him. should do something not altogether It seems a replay of history. Like the predictable from a liberal Ideological Carter, Ford and Nixon administrations, standpoint, such as coming out posi­ Mr. Reagan Is shifting and modifying hi* tively for some approach to national positions, hoping for a treaty that will defense. Otherwise, thinks Jordan, please the liberals, the peace groups, Mondale remains something of a plastic man in the public’s perception, not and the Soviets. For that, a treaty that much more than the sum of his various will be observed by only one side Is a political parts. high price to pay. There was bad political news for Mondale on at least two other fronts. A Los Angeles Times poll showed John Glenn moving ahead of him for the first tim e, and ru n n in g b etter against Reagan. In addition, the Rev. Jesse Jackson moved closer toward open candidacy, and polls Indicated that the charismatic Chicago preacher would pull heavily am ong blacks In any D em ocratic primary. That would damage Mondale in one of his most important "Interest groups," and Mondale's people have been making the argument to black leaders that a Jackson candidacy would erid up by helping the more con­ servative candidacy of John Gtenn, an argument that so far has had little Impact. Bad news has also been coming in from the pundits. The Washington Post’s David Broder thinks Mondale's chief source of strength is the Democrat­ ic political establishment, but that these politicians are so eager for a victory that they will dump him the minute It appears that he cannot win. And Robert Kaiser of the same paper has been writing that Mondale "Just doesn't have what It takes to win the presidency." But. if Mondale goes down, then who? Though John Glenn Is showing well In the pollB, he has yet to put together an effective campaign staff or any set of distinctive stands on the major Issues. As In the case of Edmund Muskle In 1972,'the idea of John Glenn may be impressive, the actual candidate much less so. One Democratic politician In W a s h in g to n re m a rk e d re c e n tly , reaching for another political analogy, th a t G lenn would be the George Romney of this campaign. The campaigns of Hart. Cranston, Askew and the others have yet to acquire serious political specific gravity. Which may be why Richard Nixon, a shrewd observer, has been talking among friends about Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York. Cuomo has been vehement about staying In Albany, but he is also putting together a high-grade political staff under former Pat Moynlhiui aide Tim Rupperty, and he has established a close relationship with pollster Patrick CaddeU. Mondale's serious problems may be Just beginning. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Constructing an annual operating budget for the U.S. Forest Service ought to be a relatively simple task because the agency has one basic mission — operating the National Forest system. But the House and Senate appropria­ tions committees have managed to devise an elaborate procedure which virtually guarantees that the yearly funding process will be unnecessarily complex and cumbersome for everyone involved. Not satisfied to exercise their right to approve the Forest Service's overall budget and to establish general policy priorities Indicating how those funds should be spent, the congressional committees also Insist upon Itemizing precisely how much money should be appropriated for no fewer than 50 separate categories of agency activity. The trivial nature of that process is best Illustrated by the fact that the yearly expenditures In almost half (22) of those SO categories amount to less than 1 percent of the Forest Service's total annual budget. Another example of Congress' fixation with the minutiae of the budget process: When the Federal Aviation Administra­ tion went to Capitol Hill last year to seek Its annual appropriation. It was required to submit detailed answers to 519 written questions posed by the House com m ittee and an additional 350 queries from the Senate committee. Congress Insists upon perpetuating those practices because its members long ago discovered that there Is no form of political leverage more powerful than budget control. By granting them selves virtually absolute authority to allocate — or withhold — funds needed by all gov­ ernment departments and agencies, the legislators maintain considerable Influ­ ence over all of the recipients' policies and programs. But the members of Congress pay a high price for the privilege of Insinuat­ ing themselves Into the bureaucrats' realm: They must devote inordinate amounts of their own time, energy and other resources to the yearly budget process. If the lawmakers were willing to relinquish a modest measure of their Intimate involvement In that process, they almost certainly would have more time to perform their principal task of providing the country with broad policy guidance. One generally successful budget tech­ nique long utilized by state legislatures Is the practice of biennial rather than annual budgeting — appropriating gov­ ernment funds for two years rather than only one year. Adoption of that system would pro­ vide Congress with an opportunity to expand its oversight function and thus secure a better perspective on how well (or poorly) existing programs are func­ tioning. At the same time, Congress presumably would be able to Improve Its currently disgraceful record of de­ linquency In enacting appropriation bills. JA C K ANDERSON Afghans Evade Soviet 'Press Gangs’ WASHINGTON - Like the brutal press gangs of King George HI, Soviet "recruiters" In Afghanistan are having their pnbletna trying to e a lM natives to ate y reluctant to sign up r — a t, more likely, sniper targets — in the army of the Sovkt-backedl ‘ Confidential t Inof the reports dff^tib* • 5 j: ; ’ ''(Cm* - 1 "T h ko n sk In their heavy-handed attempts to draft Afghan into the aooalled "poo pie’s arm y." Here are some of Uw fU tiik contained In documents m o bv m y associate Lucette Lagnado: — T h e pres* g a n g s' a c tiv itie s "reached iinnrecedented Dtonartlona" last winter, when maaatvr oeaerttooa had decimated the Afghan army. "Men la their fifties and boys In their early teens were often seised from the street and sent out o f Kabul before their — commu - There are reports reporta that the communlst puppet regime la preparing to raise the draft age to 45. Meanwhile, to make more males available for recruiting, the government has reportedly decided to allow only women and former soldiers to enter Kabul University this year. fldentlal reuort vouth "who report Involved involved a youth could not have been more than 15 years old." Stopped by a press gang, the lad punched the officer In charge. He was "quickly beaten to' the ground and thrown Into the back of the gang’s truck." — Dragnet operations In sealed-oft of Afghan cities are used In to the roving press gangs. "There have been periods of more intensive search-end-seizure efforts in Kabul and provincial cities. Last week, the- search for conscripts in Kabul of the city are once again being surrounded and searched, often using cadets from the military - Two boys, aged 14 and 15. found in th e ir hom e d u rin g th e ir fa th er's absence, were forcibly dragged away "and are now In uniform.” — Bazaars and secondary schools are frequent targets of the mobile recruiting as they seek out any male 1 physically capable of carrying a _ One Inrtdfnl described In — Veterans who have already com­ pleted their military service since the Soviet Invasion more than three years ago are reportedly being called up - "The regime has gone so far da to draft baggage handlers at Kabul airport." according ito one cable. The Afghans na ve devised certain expedients to "cope with the regime's hunger for cannon fodder," according to one Intelligence report Families with draft-age sons hide I !e them Ini itheir homes, send them ih<-m to.llve with %»<*», relatives _____ _ send In rural areas or - shades of the Vietnam era send them out of the coqntry. Occasionally, families have succeeded In bribing the press gangs to "come U c k tomorrow" for a house search, then spirited their sons out of harm's way that night. In the bazaars, gangs of under-age street urchins keep watch for the roving recruiters, and give enough warning to let draftable shopkeepers close up or at least duck behind their wares. U.S. Intelligence analysts believe the Soviets* increasingly desperate con­ scription effort* are giving them an Afghan army of dubious value, and driving those who elude the press g»»g» out o f the country. But the Kremlin obviously doesn't care how m any Afghans are killed by the guerrillas or become refugees. The Soviets want the country, not Its unquenchablv In­ dependent people. �f IvsalRj HsrsM, fstrtsrd, Ft. WMassdsy, Jews 1, tm - I A Nobel Peace Prize Winner Protests Argentine 'Genocide' By Oeri Smith H*an««**7..™, Outstanding Volunteer W illard Chastain, rig h t, receives an aw ard trom U .S . R ep. Bill M cCollum during a recent D -V -D e n d recognition program for Seminole County school volunteers. Chastain was honored w ith the Volunteer of the Y e a r A w a rd , having donated more than 200 hours of volunteer w ork at the English Estates School. Special Tools N eeded For Sum m er Repairs By Peter Cotta NEW YORK (UPI) - Nothing Is more fru stratin g than w orking on your lawnmowcr or car and discovering the bolt you need to remove requires an odd-size socket wrench you don't have. And. while you certainly do not need to have a tool kit varied enough to repair the Space Shuttle, a few specialty Items fo r t h o s e h a r d to r e a c h , way-bchlnd-thc-starter-motor repairs arc necessary. First, the basic tool kit. For most Jobs around the house and under the hood, you need open-end and box-end wren­ ches from about three-eighths Inches to 1-Inch openings. (Foreign cars and some U.S. cars such as the Chevrolet Citation require metric wrenches.) For odd Jobs like tightening wheel bearings, a good quality 12-inch-long adjustable wrench should take care ol any nut larger than 1 Inch. Locking pliers to grasp stripped fasteners arc also a handy Item. Regular, slip-joint pliers arc a must. Ratcheting wrenches In popular sizes of 14-inch and nine-sixteenths Inch save tired forearms when trying to remove a nut from a long shock absorber stud. If you face television antenna repairs, a ratcheting sevcn-slxtecnths-lnch wrench makes taking down antenna masts and elements much easier because you need not reposition the wrench each time you want to take a turn on a fastener. Your tool arsenal should include a good quality socket wrench set with extension arms. Sockets should be thin-walled and 12-polnt so they fit easily over nuts and fasteners. A swivel arm extension us well as 3-. 6-, and 12-Inch extension am is arc good to have for hard to reach areas. A thrcc-clghths-inch drive set of sockets should be rugged enough for m ost en g in e work like rem oving sparkplugs. Installing a water pump or an alternator. For big-blccp Jobs like manhandling a muffler or a lie-rod end, the heavier Vi-inch drive set will be necessary. Deep sockets in Vi-lnch and nine-sixteenths-lnch sizes are also recom ­ mended, as well as a deep socket spark plug wrench. For hard-to-removc. rusty fasteners a six-point socket wrench Is preferred. The six-point socket has a greater surface area and will not "round out" a nut the way a 12-polnt docs. Screwdrivers, both regular and Phillips head, are also necessary f o r most J o b s Now for a few specialty items. If you arc really particular — a F c llx -U n g e r-O d d -C o u p lc f a n a tic mechanic — then a digital release torque wrench will be great fun. The torque wrench allows you to tighten oil pan bolts, wheel bearings, spark plugs, head gaskets, virtually everything on a car, to e x a c t s p e c if ic a tio n s w ith o u t overtightening, warping heads or what have you. T h e to rq u e w re n c h re le a s e s automatically when the set torque Is reached. A twln-bladed, wedge "start­ ing" screwdriver is a neat thing to have when you must Insert a small screw In a hard to reach place like the distributor on a slant-6 engine. By pushing down on a sliding ring on the screwdriver the blades expand slightly, firmly gripping the screw. If you have ever dropped a finethreaded condenser screw down a dis­ tributor shaft, you will rejoice at having a starting screwdriver to prevent such a disaster from happening again. BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) - When little-known sculptor and pacifist Adolfo Perez Esquivel won the 1980 Nobel peace prize, A rgentina's m ilitary regime was furious that one of Its citizens was being honored as a human rights activist. Many Argentines, whose only source of Information was the govcrnmcnt-ccnsorcd press, were unaware that thousands of people had been kidnapped. Imprisoned, tortured and killed for political reasons. They criticized Perez Esquivel for blacken­ ing the reputation of their country by focusing world attention on the plight of the "disappeared." Three years later, the outspoken Perez Esquivel has become a hero of sorts, as relatives demand an official explanation of what happened to loved ones who were spirited away as political prisoners during 7 years of tough military.rule. “|W 50-ycitr-0ttrftTi77ITn.*. 'u ^ u m r Amcilr a :s— Service for Peace and Justice, a Catholic humanitarian group, recently staged a 13-day hunger strike (o protest political repression in Argentina, now only months away from a promised return to democracy. Ju st after ending his hunger strike. Perez Esquivel made a personal ap|>carancc at the largest human rights protest ever held In Buenos Aires and was cheered by more than 20.000 demonstrators. Wrapped In a wool Indian poncho against AMERICAS fiANBYDgUG STORE ECKERD W lnglltld Dor. to C. O arld H arrlt A wl Kayo C.. Lot 22. W lnglltld R tttr ra . Ph. 1,141,000 Catalina H om tt Inc. to A. O alt McDonald A w l M artha A.. Lot 24, Hickory Crook, *31.100 Tht Babcock Co. to Ran C. Burg#II A w l Ruth M.. Lot M. Montgomery Square. 11)000 Stuart A. Sutherland A w l M ary to Rita A. Wright tgl. A J. Ray K llltn . Lot 21. B lk H. Oakland E tta ttt. 2nd Key Realty A Oar., Inc. to Randall L. W illiam s tgl. A Tobty E. W illiam s A wl L tn n lt J.. Lot 12. B lk B. Oakcratt. *10.000. RobartO. Kltnnar III A wl M t llu a H. to Cheryl A. Kltnnar. Lot 22. Blk G, Fotm oorU n I, *11.000. Agnet M . K oh low to C.A. Johnson II. Trustee SW ol S E U ol Sac M M 2*. *100. Stuart Schattal A w l Barbara L. A Jamas O. Schattal. tgl. to Staten J. Plantlerl, tgl., Un. 22. Caplitrono, cond. Ut.000. Vara L. Clarb. tgl. to Daybomo Arm ltege A wf. In ti, Lot 4. B lk R. Sunland E t i t . *44.100. Ban|amln T. Hacker, at al. Tr. to County o l Sam., Lot* I M A B lk A. M erritt Perk. *31.2*1. The Greater Conotr. Co»p. to W illiam L. Street A wt Kathryn C., Lot *4 Mandarin Sac. Feur, (114.100. Hurricane Staton Near AN EXAMPLE OENEMC SAVINGS By tubttoukng Itoiortxcto to* Sardl an d M e c fc n t lor ArSwrt, on* (ckard cuttom or t a w d o m *11300 on two p w c iipkon* to ll y*ar oton#' tost year alone ourcuttom antavBdotwr $6 mWon wffti Eckerd Generic*. Ask your Eckerd Pharmocl*! If your prescription con be Wed with one o<the 300 Generic* now available. E G lM ffi) im m m im E BY BENCHAHVET KCKKBI1MIARMAOST ll Utkr Iin* (4 >tw «hcn nun) in lry*<l lor 4gut ■hrilth) Un Hnrirrh Im ihuwn thjl nmvir TO O TH PASTE • SSttA-FSUM 0.4-02. • CLStt#BP LMZ. • CSLMn T-SZ. npnar* to MiiiigM r«n tad tii per-’ ‘ motor* I«tot »"4 •*■» rtotorrrtoukk«‘ mot nut upiar wort to Ml! <4Ihrtr luuhnp il u «iw to tor ■pul WMitn brfcor )uu «pmd bug prrafc (4 tun* in Ikr un Sunwrrrm Ur rxlnt by Sl*f iuai frulnlian Luiori numbrrt TV hiphrr Ihr MT numbrr lb* prolor Ihr Irvri i4 pruUvtmn TVw product* rruble you to »pmd huun mIhr wmlunr oilhutit Ihr «n*r) ut tunburn TV) irr por tKulorl) pul hr ctuklrmonl Uur tilth Uir tkui Jutl ovk >«ir t'/irrd ilu rn um t or Cuunrti'un ho ouitUnrr »lth yuur tktn » tun jr r nrrdt •ALAXVr I-SPCEO N G FA I M1S4A M S U •q IU0 Compact tor limrtod Limit 1 IP K M ENTIRE STOCK OF H u n a iiu * — LUGGAGE A TO TES w .tu * 20% N0RELC0 CLEAN AIN MACHINE MILDEW DISK ■ s% 9w n#mov#4 un 1 *1;{) detirtbto ■ W odor* ■fuoasn m in........... t OFF BtBULAI FlllCtS *vai. Carry cotd drinks on c*r Mat* tOCO) O w i J. 0#k!«y to E a rl W. E b trly , Sag.TfW cor. of Nto of SW of H E 1* of SWV* (tow E MO) Sac. 7*21 Mate. *100. W illiam B. Soy art. I ll to Patar W. Raad A wf R o m . Lot 1. Blk H North Orlando Ranchat. Sac. IA (12.000. Guttav C Guanthar A wt Atoan to W illiam O. Powall Jr. A w l Margarat A., W 44? of Lot 14* Tha Van Aridato Otborna Brokaraga Co. Addn., Black Hammock U7.S00. Guttav C. Guanthar A wf Alton to W illiam O. Powall Jr. A wf Margaret A.. Sto of Lot )4t Van Artdato Otborna Brokaraga Co. Addn Black Hammock, tow W 440', *10.000. Guttav C. Guanthar A wf Atoan to W illiam O. Powall Jr. A wf Margarat A.. NV» ol Lot U t Van Artdato Otborna Brokaraga Co. Addn, Black Hammock, tow W 44? (10.000. M AN P«1X AM/FM POCKET RADIO y 9 9 C « . NATIVETANor Shampoo of Madicalion of 7-01 Scratch** 4-07 •• Compara to N ouam al Unto 2 f R tl Unto 2 SANfORD RAIN CONIROt (HNlf Hm . 17-93t t t R 434 (WMB S.A 434 J 2 J b /6 3 REMINGTON TRIM-MAO ELECTRIC SHAVER 19“ n r» ir Tha Ryland Group me. to David Totcano A wt Sutan. Lot 00. Daar Run. Un 7A. *14400 Tha Ryland Group Inc. to Mlchaal L. Barra ft A wf Jaanna T.. Lot A Daar Run U n .lA *72.700. R uttall Jaruciyfc A wf Nina to O. Savarly B ttk a E ITS’ o l S 471' of E to of N Eto of S E U ot Sac. 1-21 2* tow r/w (20,100. J. Don* Iton Jo n tt to W illiam N. Quaon (marr.) L o ll I - II. A ria Comer, *40.000. MIAMI (UPI) - The six-month hurricane season begins Wednesday and a new plan for warning residents on the odds of being In a storm's path Is under consideration, but de­ tractors say the system "could result In disaster." The new prediction plan, which Is expected to be approved by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration next month, would allow forecasters to enumerate the odds that a hurricane will strike a particular area. For example, south Florida residents might be told that a hurricane three days away has a 1 0 percent to IS percent chance of coming ashore. As the storm moves, the odds would be Increased or decreased. Some officials say the probability figures could do more to confuse coastal, residents than educate them. H YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50% ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH ECKERD GENERICS W H A TS H O U LD I KNOW B EFO R E I BUY SUNTAN L O T I O N S O R O IL S ? REALTY TRANSFERS • Donna R. Carruthari, agl.to Jon E. Griffin & wt M ori* M . L o ft . Blk E, S tirling P k „ tin. Four, IM.000. Big Tro* Crowing, Inc. to W.E. Wlndtrwaadto. Jr., Lot M. Big Tro* Crowing. Ph.O nt.U 1.XO . Big T ro t Crowing. Inc. to Robtrl B. Whltohlll & art M arlon J.. Lot II, Big T rot Crowing. Ph. Ont. U4.S00 lam a a t Abort, lo t 71. U7.SOO. Olln A m tr H om tt to Howard R. H a rrlt A Ann Winn J l. ton. Lot fA Branch Trot. WV.400 „ Klng tbtrry Bldr*. ot PI. to Dlnnlt J. Rocfcow A wf Tarry L.. Lot t. Tutcaw llla, Un. II,*111,000 (OCOI Groan wood Prop Inc. to BaldwftnOFalrchlld Funtral H om tt Inc.. Lot 441, low W W A all ol Lott 441 A 444. Altamonto Land. Hotal A Nav. C o , 1100 Baldwin Fairchild Funtral Homtt. Inc. to Richard O. Baldwin Jr.. Lot 441. Ittt W M- A all Ol 44] A 444. Altamonto Land Hotal A Nav. Co. *271.000. (QCD) Soma a t A bo rt, P a ri ol Lot 444,1100. Sam t a t A bo rt. E » ' ol Lot *. blk 10. Suburban Homo*. U75.000. Equity Raktty Inc. to Ramon V lie ra ttl. Un. IM A . D tttlny Springs. U7d00. Bal AIra H om tt.,Inc. to David L. Road A wf Judllh W.. Lot 7U. Gak F o rttl. Un. T w o B , 141.400 the Southern Hemisphere winter chill. Perez pers dared to reveal that 1 1 2 children who Esquivel told the crowd that "every one of were kidnapped with their parents during the those responsible for state terrorism will be 1970's repression are still missing and were brought to Justice" by the civilian govern­ probably given up for Illegal adoption. ment to be elected Oct. 30 In a nationwide "Slowly and painfully, the Argentine people vote — the first democratic elections In 10 are beginning to And out what happened lif years. our country under military rule — and Just Six months ago. the mere mention of now are they shedding tly fear that kept prosecuting military ofTlcers for human rights them from speaking out and risking their violations would have sparked rumors of a own lives before." Perez Esquivel said In an coup to block the long-awaited elections. Interview before he ended his hunger strike On April 28. the military Junta aired a May 22. 1 documentary film — a "final explanation" of Perez Esquivel said the entire country why II used guerrilla tactics and violated hoped 'the Junta's report on the antl-leftlst constitutional guarantees to wipe out leftist repression would be thoughtful and would opponents. Intellectuals and Journalists from reveal exactly what happened to each 1975 to 1979. missing person. Claiming the apned forces were only trying to defend the country against Communism, "If they think they can close the case by the Junta said that most of the 6,000 people saying all the missing people are dead, then reported kidnapped and misslr.g for political we are up against nothing less than a reasons had to be "considered dead." genocide in Argentina — and that Is a crime -‘i-ohWCUftU .. ,?t- »'.Vm m ;tttested what they called a "whitewash." and he said. Perez Esquivel began the hunger strike to With Just five months to go before elections.' pray for the “dismantling of the still-intact the military government la growing Increas­ repressive apparatus" and the prompt reap­ ingly sensitive to criticism of its human rights pearance —alive —of the missing people. record. ( The turning point In the human rights struggle In Argentina came when the ban on Officers who were directly associated wltH political activity was lifted after Britain's the light to wipe out terrorists and leftists a ri overwhelming victory In the Falklands war nervous that the new democratic government last June. will conduct a Nurembcrg-style trial, dlplot For the first time In seven years, newspa­ malic sources said, » 1 0 I 1 j1 gUl ' �k • l* ♦A—Ivtnlng Htrtld, StnltrS, FI. Wtdmrdzy, Junt 1 ,1WI Mexico Unveils Six-Year Economic Development Plan \ A JA D I n VP " v ® I I INBRIEF PLO Official To S— k Guidance From Soviets B y United Prssa International With Syria warning "American blood" could be spilled In new Middle East hostilities, a top Palestinian guerrilla leader headed for Moscow today to seek the Kremlin's guidance on resolving tensions In the region. Abu lyad, the nom de guerre of Saiah Khalaf, left Kuwait for Moscow Tuesday for a visit officially aimed at "refreshing relations and securing more assistance for the coming battle" with Israel, the Kuwait News Agency said. Abu lyad Is Arafat's No. 2 man in Fatah, the largest guerrilla group within the Palestine Liberation Organization. PLO chief Yasser Arafat stayed In the Middle East to battle a revolt Inside Fatah. PLO officials said. . . . About .155 ryhcb Mired six F a t $ nttW* and supply depots In a suburb o f'D am ascu s Saturday, wounding two guards, and have refused to obey the orders of two unpopular commanders Arafat appointed In Lebanon's eastern Bekaa Valley. 1 - Mexican PreslPresi­ MEXICO CITY {UPII (UPII — political and social structure. rDe u l» Qjnrl to tn "•lititilla. la Mndrirl Madrid nn.mii promised "simulta­ Cabinet ministers unveiled hls govern­ neously com bat" both Inflation and m ent's six-year development plan with unemployment, which he termed "the few concrete proposals and the promise greatest difficulties" facing the nation. to combat Inflation and unemployment. In the long term, the plan promised a De la Madrid, speaking to the nation 3.5 percent Increase In employment over television and radio broadcasts, yearly. promised little hope for Improvement or The new plan "avoids the rigidity of the country's devastated economy In the Immovable economic figures," Instead short term. s tr e s s in g " f le x ib ility ," Mexico suffers an Inflation rate of 5 De la Madrid also promised to protect percent monthly and unemployment lower classes and social programs, say­ pegged conservatively at 10 percent. ing "the national Interest and vested On Monday, each of the Cabinet Interests are not always the sam e."' ministers and the mayor of Mexico City At the same time, he defended the presented a portion of the six-year, government's role In the economy and 412-page national development plan, stressed that private sector growth which forecast a pickup In economic would come from Internal savings In­ trends starting In 1984. stead of increased foreign Investment In Among Its few concrete points, the Mexico. plan said the economy would contract 2 P u rsu in g am bitious developm ent percent to 4 percent In 1983, but would plans, the previous administration of grow by 2.5 percent the next year and 5 President Jose Lopez Portillo ran up an percent to 6 percent yearly until 1988. 982 billion foreign debt. Mexico has not The plan also predicted public and made any principle payments on Its debt private investment would grow at rates since last August. of 8 percent or more starting In 1985. The Mexican government, under the f : - r g c . .i;ral g o a f c r * i i . id '* -ondltien-j — its-■33;9“-biiK-.j.r laiATw1" said the plan would strengthen democ­ tional Monetary Fund loan, must slash racy, overcome economic problems, the federal deficit from 17.9 percent of trigger new growth and make "qualita­ the Gross Domestic Product to 8.5 tive changes" In Mexico's economic. percent. drnt dent MltfiiH Miguel rfi> de In la MnHrlH Madrid and and h< his« Inn top M A/M oH M Csc* SOURCE. The World Almanac The dissidents have criticized Arafat for being loo moderate In his position toward Israel. NATO To OKM Itslloi BRUSSELS. Belgium (UP1) - NATO defense ministers gathered for a two-day meeting likely to put a final seal on the deployment of 572 cruise and Pershlng-2 nuclear missiles In Europe later this year. The meeting beginning today was clouded by an unusually blunt outburst by European m inisters about American Influence over NATO's estimated 950 billion arms procure­ ment market and protectionist tendencies in Congress. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said there would be no going back on a 1979 decision to deploy the new missiles to offset an estimated 500 medium-range Soviet nuclear missiles targeted on western Europe and 100 similar weapons aimed at Asia. Loading of the new missiles Into their silos Is set to begin In December unless the Soviet Union agrees to dism antle medium-range missiles In disarmament talks with the Ameri­ cans at Geneva. Weinberger said he had seen no evidence of a breakthrough In the talks. Delegate Dr. Luis Perez, a San­ ford re s id e n t and m em ber of the medical staff of C entral Florida Regional Hospital, was tapped to be one of 11 Florida delegates to the A m e ric an M edical Association a t the re­ c en t F lo rid a M edical A ssociation ann u al meeting In Hollywood. Study Says Embargoes On Soviets Don't Work A n o p e n c o n v e rs a tio n b e tw e e n o u r c u s to m e rs a n d o u r e m p lo y e e s. Owen Grill Business Owner HP* lilt ’ 1u' WASHINGYON tOWj -W estern* trmdc to1 force W e' Soviets ’ to' withdraw '‘from “ em bargoes imposed in an effort to Afghanistan. '’ influence the Kremlin's behavior are not O ther m ajor points m ade In the likely to succeed, according to a new 1,000-page-plus study Include: !f congressional study on th e Soviet ' —Soviet economic planning Is now 1economy. "more centralized, rigid and detailed I Such embargoes do not work "In part than ever before" despite recent reforms. —The official Soviet view that econom­ because of damage to economic interests ic performance can be Improved without i in the countries that apply pressure." in c re a s e d In v e s tm e n ts h a s b een I, the paper said. ch allen g e d by " p ro m in e n t Soviet !< The study, a compilation of papers by experts." more than 50 private and government —Public disillusionment with the So­ 'A experts prepared by the Joint Economic viet system may be contributing to t Committee of Congress, recites a litany In c re a se d a lc o h o lism an d h ig h e r j of economic woes confronting economic mortality among working-age males and planners in Moscow. to decreased labor discipline and pro­ Some of the problems are well known ductivity. in the West, such as sagging pro­ —Sluggish growth of the Soviet steel ductivity and the need to develop energy Industry has become a "major drag" on resources. the economy. —The Soviets have been "unable to •» The papers include several on U.S. s u c c e s s f u lly a s s im ila te W e s te rn trade strategy toward the Soviet Union, technology" and have "a poor record" In Including one on the effects of the U.S. grain embargo Imposed by President using such technology to generate hard currency earnings. A Carter in 1960 In an unsuccessful effort Don Holler FPL Supervisor. Energy Conservation Q: “I’m conserving on my electric use, but my bill still ■•si no- -»ii* seem s to keep goingup. Why Is this?” Mi It. v 'U-(i «' A•* our operating costs, like Ihe cosU of the other goods ind services you buy have gone up dramatically In recent years. And will probably continue to go up at about the same rate as the general inflation level. Vbu may also be noticing the seasonal increase in your bill primarily caused by increased use of your air conditioner. "However, you can still have some control, through conservation, over the amount ofyou r monthly electric bill. In feet, the energy usage information in the lower left hand comer of your bill shows you the kilowatt-hours you've bought both the current month and the same month last year. Use that information to help guide your conservation efforts." George Silver Stockbroker Joan Monroe FPL Energy Conservation Representative Q: “What is FPL doing to make it worth my while to conserve? “Many things. Our cash incentives help residential customers pay for ceiling insulation, solar film, w therepfacemert of inefficient air conditioning and water heating systems with new ener&^efficient systems. Ufe offer Energy Audits for homes and businesses. Our W&tt-Wise™Une gives customers information on electricity We have a comprehensive program encouraging builders to build energy-efficient VVfett-Wise Homes. Wfehave a program that helps residential pool owners by adjusting their pool pump timers. And we distribute information and brochures telling customers how to conserve electricity to hold down their energy costs." A.G. Merlin Retired Biuineuman Ron Brunson FPL Dealer Representative. UAdt-Wlse Products Program Q: “Are conservation program s really w orking?” A •. ™ and lower fuel prices art tbs primary reasons bUls for ths average customer be lower this summer than they were two yean a to Conservation, together with the fuU rvtfeof FPtk «l-sawn|p program M ieA ^ our totaluse of (why 27 percentlast year. “Hiatt 12 million barrels of ou that no one had to pay foe Conservation benefits everyone through reduced oil use and deferred oower plant construction. However; customers who conserve actively get the biggest immediate benefit" Rxmore in fo r m m ftfl 4i a tio n on FPL conservation results, and on conservation programs for customer* write to Energy Conservation Department *831 FPLP.Q Box 0291001 Miami, FL 33W2L �ip'i to T w o Seminote County 4A schools produced three state champions this past all were just-jW^V j . Lyman'. Lori £dnoli (above) won the high ju m p , team m ate Schowonda W illiam s (fa r right) took the 330 Intermediate hurdles while Lake Howell's Ken Cheeseman upset the nation's best, Brian Jaeger ot W inter Park, to win the m ile In a state-record time. IM•SAW-W'f**^Sp»*» GEORGE AUSTIN P e r e n n ia l c h a m p io n EMORY BLAKE ...F ir s t re g io n title R e l a y .,.,................ <«>»»« County Track Stars Run, Jump, Throw With Elite When It comes to track and field, the Five-Star Conference — and Seminole County in particular — can run. Jump and throw with the best. Whether it is the coaching or the athletes or a combination of the two, the county's track performers — more than any other sport — take a backseat to no one. figured could’t be done. He beat Jaeger, the nation's top mller, on his own course, and he did It convincingly. His 4:08.5 mile was a new state reoerd. and the third best nationwide. Expect even greater things from Cheeseman and his coach Doug Blackwell next year. Williams and Carroll withstood the pre­ ssure all year. The Lyman Juniors helped the Lady Greyhounds to their best finish ever — se co n d — In the 4A State Meet As the late Casey Stengel would say, you can look It up. The Five Star and the county combined for sig h t Individual champions. S o v s a ta s a region m eet ch am p ion s: E ighty-five state qualifiers. T h irty-sigh t . could, find .their .names an tb s tog t f Shells state meet placers (top slx| and ssvsa to 10 events evety week when the Slate, Honor Roll came but. Which meant they Were the target every Ume they stepped on ibe track. A lot of girls took a shot at that target, but Cheeseman. Schowonda W illiam s, Lori nobody even grazed it. Williams, who didn't take up hurdling Carroll. Adrienne Politowlcz, Katie Same and Pat Archibald all state champions until two years ago _ at the urging _ _ of. won her from Seminole County. Spruce Creek's stale championship In the 330 hurdles Carmen Gardner and Mainland's Emerson where her time of 43.2 In third nationwide, Williams were the other stale champs In the This past weekend, she added the 110 low hurdles to her titles In the prestigious two mile and 1 0 0 dash respectively. Lake Howell's Cheeseman had an Incredi­ Golden South Classic. Running the 440 opsnsexmsr W M M S B S S H H M d ^ ' state championship. She, like WUllams. was on top of the heap all year and constantly * n tJjm * T h iA g 4 lo h M \ * f c t s ig th e to p fiv e Jumps nationally, , CoacH George Austin's Trinity Prep girls have become very familiar with the IA state championship fbr the past six yearn. The string was interrupted, however, in 1982 when the Lady Saints finished second. They reclaimed their rightful position *hta past year with their usual strong showing mom the younger girls. Austin has the knack of nurturing8 his gills to peak at the big meet, y car after year, he takes eighth and ninth graders and wins championships. ble year. The hard-working Junior has watched the heels of Brian Jaeger for the past two years. At the 4A State Meet two weeks ago. he decided to trade his Avis for a Hertz. He did what a lot of the experts champs of the Saints, and another big tipphy for Florida's No. 11A track school In any other year, several place winners at the state meet would have :n considered great, but with the six county champs, the place winners were relegated to the lower paragraphs. •On the 3A level, coach Mark Magee had the state's fourth best high Jumper In Mike Rouse. The springy Junior leaped 6*4. Oviedo senior Leonard Hadden raced to a sixth-place ■mUryiatiP finish IIIUBII pi.the. 22.0, gg.w, Behind (JC111UM the lUC astute leadership of **«g*»» and coach YUkr-* Olbson, the Rams have woo the district with both the boys and the girls. Back in the 4A. Lyman Junior Doug McBroom nut to fifth to Cheeseman In the mile. Seminole senior Dion Jackson placed fourth in the triple Jump with s. leap of 48-flW. Lake Brantley senior Mike Patterson went 6-4 for sixth in the high Jump. Lyman senior John Fisher leaped 13-6 to tie for third in the pole vault. Cheeseman added a second place In the two mile in 9:10.2. Seminole's mile medley team of Joe Whack. W illie Bass, Torln W illiam s and Mike Wooten placed fourthJr\3:33.4. For the girls. Lyman senior Anjcanette Cleveland was second In the long Jump with a leap of 18-314. Sophomore teammate Angle French was third in the discus with a toss of 131-7. Lyman's mile relay team of Pat Newman. Carroll, Williams and Cleve­ land finished sixth In 4:01.2. Coaches Emory Blake and Nate Perkins directed the Lady Semlnoles to one of their best years ever. The Tribe grabbed the district title and won Its first region championship in the school's history. At the state meet. Junior Crystal Caldwell ran a 58.8 in the 440 dash (or third place. The mile relay team of Charlta Medlock. Shsipn but came back with s school record Jumped 19-6 In the heptathlon the following weekend. Lake Howell senior Cindy Blocker rolled a pair of sixes at the state meet. She finished sixth in the shot put with a heave of 37-814 and claimed a simitar posltion'ln the discus with a throw of 122-4. Lake Brantley Junior Kathryn Hayward, running In an excellent mile field, placed fourth with a clocking of 5:00.9. Hayward won the district and region miles. And with most of these runners being non-seniors, look for bigger and betters perform ances next year for Sem inole County, definitely a county to keep ‘‘track" of. Pinal Seminole County Track Honor Roll •Indicate* County Champion 4 Indicttat Froth-Soph. Champion BOVS ISShwdIo* I . 'Chut Kim. Lk. Howall............ 3. Dan Lott, Ovlodo................... J. Mika Routt, Lsko Mary........... 3. Laa Soot*. O v M o .,,............ . 3. Randall Manlty. Stmlnola....... . 0. +Brlan King, Lk. Howall......... 0. Mlko Pattor*cn, Lk. Brantloy... t. Garald Sutton. Trinity Prop...... *. John Fitter. Lyman............... 10. Doug Flaming. Lk. Brantloy..... HO date 1. +Fatt Murray, Loka Mary........ t. 'Androw Turner, Ovlodo.......... I. Leonard Haddtn. O vM o.......... I. Loult Brown. Stmlnola............. I. Wlllte Bau. Somlnolt............... 0. Darren Jaltarton, O vM o.......... 0. Baron Ewing. Lk. Branllay....... 0. Mika Battlo. Lyman................ 0. J.W. Yarborough. O vM o.......... I. *Chul Kim. Lk. Howoll....*,....... 3. Randall Manlty, Stmlnola........ 3. Dan Lott, O vM o....... ............ 4. Gerald Sutton. Trinity Prop...... 5. Brian King. Lk. Howoll............ a. Derek Turney. Late Mary......... 7. Mika Paterton, Lk. Branllay.... 7. John Fitter. Lyman................ f. Doug Flaming. Lk. Branllay...... f. DavM Jacob*. Lyman.............. II. Mika Rout*, Late Mary........... II. +Chrlt Laultor, Trinity Prop.... i. *Kan Cteotoman, Lk. Howotl3. Scott O'Haro. Lk. Howoll........ 3. Michael Woeton. Somlnol*..... A Doug McBroom, Lyman......... S. 4-Tom Matthew*. Trinity Prop. A John Monde. Lk. Brantloy...... 7. BUI McCartney, O vM o.........A William Boyd. Seminole......... *. Wayna Straw, Lyman............ IA Dortk Tangaman. Late Mary... tssia ih 1.'Leonard Hadden, O vM o........ 3. 4-Ctlten Campbell, Somlnol#.... A Baron tw ins. Lk- Brantloy----A Jo* Whack. Seminal* > ifitrrpitttirii A D am n Jaterton. O vM o------A W illis Psrry. Lyman......... — ■ 7. Phil Germane. Lyman ■IMIIMIMIHI A Chart** Lucarolll, Laka Mary.... S. Mika Battle. Lyman A Lowii Brawn. Somlnol*......— . tm teroa I. 'Kan Cteotoman, lk . Howoll... }. OarokTanpoman. la ka Mary... A Doug McSraam, Lyman......... A Mike Garr Iguos L i Brantley-' A MarcOvorbay, Lyman— .— A Brian Hunter. Lyman... —— RMnnm 1. *Kon Cteotoman, Lk. Howoll.... 3. Doug McBroom. Lyman........... 3. Marty PhllllpA Phillip*. O vM o............ A Marty Ovlodo........... 3. Mika GerrtgueA Lk. BrantleyA Oorok Tanga man, Laka Mery... S. 4 Tom Matthew*. Trinity Prop. 7. Irian Hunter. Lyman............ A Carl Schmelmaeck, Lyman..... A MarcOvorbay, Lyman........... IB. Mark Blythe, Lk. Mary..,—..... IS. B ill Ponlck. Stmlnola............. 441 relay I. Lyman (Jacobi, Gormano Sattla. Parry)......................... 3. Somlnol# (Whack. Sat* 0, Jackton, Ttempoon). A 4 Lake Mary ILucarollL U V all* Murray, Mondyl...................... A Late Brantey (CMaronu. Dunn. PhllllpA tvrfngl fHl.ltt.•IfXIIMM***** A Trinity Prop (Leaoltar. Mllllm an' Oamor, McCatlan)................... 7. Late Howall (S. O'Haro, Gwynn 1. *4 C llten Campbell, Somlnol*. I. Torln W illiam s Somlnol*....... S Scell O'Haro, U . Hawaii......A Phil Gorm ais. Lym an,,— A Howard Ungard, OvM a ........ A Pelt Murray, la ta Mary..... 7. Brian Cate. Late Mary— ....... A Semn Ewing, lk . Brantey..... ». B ill McCartney, OvM a — ...... IA K*«h Mandr, la te Mery........ M tew w d N y rotor l. sam lnte (WteSm, Whack CampSaU, William*)............... |. Lym an (Stete , Perry A O vM a (Joteroon. Turner Ungard. Philllpal........ A 'Trinity P tg g lM llllman. S u riA A Lake tMrry (T u n w y .H ^ M L fUlNkfl iMpNlrtlHH.M.... . A Late Brantey iPMUipA Ewing. Tsimsii Emmont. Monde)....................... 1. 'Schowonda William*. Lyman... I. -t Charlta M idlock. Samlnola—. 3. Tammy Jana*. Lk. Bran Nay..... 4. Rochtlla Spearman. Lk. Howall. 4. P it Archibald. Trinity Prop..... 4. Ariana Jana*. Samlnolt............. 7. Jacklo Jehiwon. Stm lnola....... I. Fran Gordon, Lafco M ary........ *. Cathy Sound**, Lk. Howoll.... tO .K athlaW IM .O vM o................. I. 4 Late Howall, (Knudtan, Gwynn S r o w K N . ^ ) it****.*!***•*•*#**.*#* ■44S A Carl i thmalmaoc t, Lyman, . * Chri* Ram. Lk. Brantey...... ,4 A I tS. 4 Tam Matthews Trinity Pm 47A -4S-4 M i ,J S J ■JSA -4 a * -414 .41.* -434 .43.1 -434 I. 'Samlrteg (MaMoy. William* Wooten. CampSali)........... I. Ovlada (McCartney. L*tl Ungard, Haddsnl..... ......., 3. Late Hawaii (Kim. Wandall King. A O'Hara)................. a 4 Late Mery (Lucarolll. Cagfc Mandy. M u rta y),,....... — A Lyman (Salte, Parry Stewart, P lte )— •■*— .— < *, Lake Brantloy (Emmont. Man Ewing, D arter)........... ....... 7. Trinity Pmp— . . (L karnn dvTisinBi t—Al— -*. Iunlute I aC 9nf<*n wmivwiv-, I. Fran Gordin. Late Mary............ 3. Kim Leman, Lyman................... 3. Trad Brown. Seminole..-............ 3. + Katrina Welker, tarn Inala........ a. Patricia Newman. Lyman.ttlHHHtH 7. Valeria Jackatn. Lyman.............. a. Michelle Spearman. Lk. Hawaii.... S- Linda Bag*. Seminela..... I. Btmdte McKinney, Seminole....... I. Georg* Duma*. O vM o......... II. 4 Jam** Stewart. Lyman..... I h m liateg I. 'Dion Jackion, Seminole....... 1. Will It Perry, Lyman............ 3.0 torgt Puma*. O vM o......... A Howard Ungard, O vM o...... 1.4-Patt Murray, la te Mary— A Laa Peterson. Seminole— , 7. Darter Janet. Seminal*....... A Doran Th tmpt an. Seminal*.... *. Garald Sutton. Trinity Prop— H. Barron Je tenon. O vM o...... * W E R iryn Hayward. Lk. Brantley' 1 .4 Joanna Hayward. Lk. Brantloy-' 3. Adrienne PeMowIci. Trinity Prog A Kerry Rytar. U l Hawaii............ A Barbara HolmtA Lk. Brantley— A Katlo Sam*. Trinity Pros........... 7. Anglo Smith. Lk. How rtl»*• i*»*i 7. Amy E rM L Lk. Hspall............. S. Cindy O tte ill. Lyman.---- - - W. Michelle Schindler. Lyman........ *41relay w a—i..—— 1F_jsp*f I. *D M Jackton. Somlnol*----l. Mate Napier, U . Brantley.... A 4 Patt Murray. Lakd Mary— •>H F E irB In lO T n tn u i A la a Patanan. Seminal*....... A Georg* Duma*. OvMo. ......... 7. Mika Chlarorua, U . Brantloy A Ray HarttteM. Late Mary--' S. Grog PUat, Lyman.—— — H. Antes* Smith. Ov M a — - . I. *Jehn Wllllamtan. Lyman..... A M m Pltear. Lyman.............. A Rkky PhllllpA U . Brantloy... A 4Trey Shite. Late Mary...... A Mate Naplar. Lk. Brsnttay.... A Alan Harper. Lyme*............ 7. Chrta Owytm* Lk. Hawaii.... — S. Mika Raum. Lake Mary------ ....M 4 — t e f ll z s n A Anna Murrey, Lk. Brantey A M ri Carrte. L y m a n ,,-,, I. Kathryn Hayward. Lk. Branllay..... 3. Schowonda William*. Lyman.......... 3. Kalla Stmt. Trinity Prop......... ...... 4. 'Joanna Hayward. Lk. BranMay..... 5. Anglo Smith, Lk. Howall.............. a. Barbara Holm**, Lk. Brantloy....... 7. 4 Adritnna Poiltowlci. Trinity Prop. I. Dmna Kiibouma, Lyman.......... «... *, Laura Barnhill. Lk. Brantlty..... IS. Lynn Lugarlng, Lyman................. 331date I. Cryttal Caldwell. Stmlnola............ 3. 'Schowonda William*. Lyman........ 3. Anna Murray, u . Branllay........... A 4 Katrina Walter, Semlnoto—, — . I . Fran Gordte. Late Mary ■Hi M •»«■ A Anjaannatta An|eanrwta Cleveland, a. Cleveland. Lyman...... 7. Patricia Newman, Lym an --........ . A Michelle Spearman. Lk. Howoll....... S. Jacklo Fori, Somlnolo.......... - ...... IS. Stn|a Walker, Late Mary.............. •A Lari CanrolL Lyman.................... I. 'Kathryn Hayward, Lk. Branllay.... 1.4 Adrienne teU terici. Trinity Prop. A Lynn LucaA Lk. Hawaii.— — ..... A Joanna Hayward, Lk Branllay...... A Kim Lutenow, U l Brantloy— — ... A Kim PacaWU, Lk. Branllay 7. Angle Smllh. Ik. Hawaii.......... . A M elina Maghdadl. Lk. Branllay.... *. Sarah Eltmora. Lym an-.............. IA Cindy Gattell, Lyman..... — ...... MS* relay I. Lyman (Carroll. Cleveland Ntwman. W illiam *),........- .... ...... A lam lrtet (Jonktrw. CotdwXl Fort, W alte r)-....... — .......— — A Late Hawa ii— , — ..... (M. tpoarm leundws Rytar A Trinity Prop (P. ArcMBeld. Igglotte A *Sctewonda W illiam s Lyman.. ft AfIsm J a m s A Anguanate WhodL Lake Mary 7. Lari Carroll, ly m v i.......... — , •tat Pol 1. Cindy Blockar, Lk. Hawaii..... 3. *4 Angle French. Lyman...... 3. D M ra Hillary, Seminole— . A Tammy Pringle. Samlnolt.... A Andrea Jotaean. Laka Mery... A Allloan Smith, O vM a.- — . 7. O u te r Scan. U . Hawaii...... I. Leigh Law*. U l Howall....... A Arlan* Jana*. Seminole— M. Carol Mat *ay. OvM a —---- I. •A’Angle French, Lyman...... A Cindy Biachor. Lk. Hawaii.— A Chrltty Scott, Lk. Howoll...... Trib 0 H o r r /o n To M o o t; . A w a r d * T o n ig h t. T h u r td o > Seminole cross country coach T Tombroa said there w ill be organ last |pns I meeting for ru fall’s team on Thursday at 5:30 p. laasisaftJs Highway 17-92 In Sanford. Thursday night s i the First Officials Chib wl d n it a. �IA—Ivtalng Htreid, towford, FI. Wsdrwsday, Juna 1 ,m 3 M oses: Fo' The Fans, Fo' Us, And Fo' The Doctor INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - They were named Dale Schtueler, Fred Boyd. Leroy Ellis, Manny Leaks, and so on. They were the 1972-73 Philadelphia 76ers. afid they were awful. Awful as in 9-73. the worst record in the long history of the NBA. Yett oh, what a difference a decade can make. The 1982-83 version of the 76ers culmi­ nated a magnificent season Tuesday night with a 115-108 drubbing of.the defending NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers, com­ pleting Just the fourth championship series sweep In league history and stamping Itself as one of the NBA's all-time great teams. When the regular season ended with 76crs holding a sparkling 67-15 record. Philadelphia's Moses Malone was asked what he expected from his team. "Fo*. fo’, fo,"’ he replied. It meant four-game sweeps of each of the three playofT series. Moses almost proved a prophet. Only a single loss to the Milwaukee Bucks blem­ ished the 76ers' incredible playoff streak and their 12-1 post-season record goes into the book:aa the best in NBA hJt»to£-MaioS:-.- fvl>oae4m£:MivvoWcis curried the 76ers to their first NBA crown In 16 years, was named the series MVP after scoring 24 points and grabbing an Incredible 23 rebounds in the final game. But he would not allow those shoulders to carry much of the credit. "This is the 'greatest moment of Moses' life," the burly center gurgled through a mouthful of cham pagne in a raucous lockerroom. "But this isn't Moses* champi­ onship. We did It for our fans, and we did it for us. but mostly we did it for the Doctor." Philadelphia became one of the league’s premier teams in 1977. moving into the championship series against Portland. But it was also to be one of its most disappointing seasons as the 76ers became one of only four teams in league history to lose the series after winning the first two games. 1'hat humiliating collapse prompted the now-famous slogan lssvled by the team to Its NBA Final seven coming In the last two minutes when the 76ers. who had not led since the opening period, bolted back into the game. An Erving steal and dunk with two minutes left tied the score 106-106. With 59 seconds left, Erving stemmed another one home and was fouled. He made the free throw and the 76ers led 109-107. After a free throw by Kareem AbdulJabbar pulled the desperate Lakers within 109-108. Erving dethroned the champions by drilling a 10-foot Jumper with 24 seconds left. Abdul-Jabbar, playing in what might be his final game as a Laker, scored 28 points, while Magic Johnson had 27 and also added 13 assists and Jam aal Wilkes finished with 21 points. Abdul-Jabbar, whose contract expired this season, is asking V2 million per season — the same salary as Malone. ‘T m very disappointed, but we did the best we could,” Abdul-Jabbar said. "We. -f.-i.uldn't have'dbric-aiij better. We lost io ' the better team." PHILADELPHIA (115) Erving 8-13 5-5 21, lavaroni 2-5 0-2 4, Malone 9-22 6-9 24, Cheeks 7-10 6-8 20. Toney 6-16 11-12 23. C.Johnson 2-3 0-0 4, Richardson 2-5 2-2 6. B.Jones 6-7 1-2 13. Totals 42-81 31-40 115. LOS ANGELES (IOC) Rambis 3-9 1-2 7. Wilkes 9-20 3-5 21. Abdul-Jabbar 10-15 8-10 26. Cooper 5-11 22 13. E.Johnson 8-21 11-12 27. McGee 3-9 0-0 6, Landsbcrgcr 2-2 0-0 4, D Jones 1-5 0-0 2. Totals 41-92 25-31 108. Philadelphia 24 27 J1 31-115 Los Angolas 2*39 21 15-101 Three-point goal—Cooper. Rebounds— Philadelphia 41 (Malone 23), Los Angeles 43 (A bdul-Jabbar, E .Jo h n so n . McGee. Landsberger 7 each). Assists—Phila­ delphia 29 (Toney 9), Los Angeles 26 (E.Johnson 13). Total fouls—PhUadelphla 28. Los Angeles 31. Fouled out—lavaroni. A — 1 7 ,5 0 5 . Sixer Sw eep Knocks PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The brooms said it all Tuesday night ... and well into this morning. • The Philadelphia 76cra had swept the NBA cham * series in four straight games and dethroned the Los Angeles Lakers to get their first crown In 16 years. With the final basket sunk in the 115-108 victory. Philadelphia got to its feel in a collective shout of Joy that lasted for over four hours, tied up traffic and left a few storefronts mangled. Fireworks popped and cars raced through the streets, horns shrilling and fans yelling and waving banners, oblivious to the coot night air. Garbage trucks starting their nightly rounds added a deeper bass note with their air horns. T he c e le b ra tio n s e ru p te d in b a rs .wrov^hdlit Phlladeiph'fa-^v^t.'C many had spent the evening watching the Sixers take an early lead, fall behind, and then fight back to a 115-108 victory. Charles Perry, who watched the scries at Andrea's Lounge In south Philadelphia. said. "We're all partying here, everybody. It was outstanding. Ju st outstanding." Perry said he and his friends were wailing for Thursday's parade, which will carry the champs from 20th and Market In center city, to the stadium complex in south Philadelphia. Mayor William Green called the Sixers. with their regular season record and record-setting 1 2 -1 playofT mark, "one of the finest ever to set foot on a court." "The Philadelphia 76era never owed us anything." said Green. "Throughout previous years, and especially tonight, they have made us proud of them, and added to our record as a city of champions." One of the Sixers biggest fans, comedian BUI Cosby, watched the finals at his Connecticut home with his wife, Camille. Toronto Atlanta Son Frandtco Hauiton tj. Chicago to cinw am -uiot tw OogoLM an'iooit UoAngotoi4.PhllodolpMol t in Frmcttco t No* York I 11.2:15pm Toronto (Clancy 01) of DftruM (Raim a tO), 7:25pm Saattla (Sorry H I *t Ctovtlond IBIrtovonkO), 7:15pm, California (Com >2) ot No* York (Guidry 41), I pm. Oakland (No t h 05) ol MJIwtuUt [McClurt l-7).l:MpJH. Konut Ofy ICurl 44) it Tout (Tonmo 111.1:15 p.m. Boltlmort (McGrogor 55) *1 MJflnoiota (Filwn Id). 1:15 p.m. Wodaatday't Oomoi (UTIm oilO T) Hou»ton (RuMo PI) ol Chicago (Roinoy 4-4l.Mdp.rn. Attonto IPorw 1-1) ol Plttihurph (Condltorlo 15). 7:15pm. Clnclnrwtl (Soto 71) ot SI. louit (Mortlndl). 1:15pm. Montrool (Sonknon 44) ol SonOtogo (5*10*4-1), tf.tS p.m. PNIodtlpMo ICordon 44) Ol IM Angotoi (Watch 2-4), 11:25pm Now York (Tomt 14) *1 Son Fron d ia (Hommokor 41). It 15 p m. UNESCORES Holman, Siu (7) in i Roynotdi: latkoy. U v tllt (!) and A*ay. W-LoOoy 17 4). L-Holman (42). HR-San Franclt c«, Evan* (121. lAjndNrlcMilUstfNpwi Chicago I O S M M - 1 71 Baton M O M O O i-2 I I BonOitor and Felt; Oj«da. Stanley (4) and Newman W-Ojada (41). L Barmitor (271. HR-Oilcogo. Flak (1). tooHto M M 104-2 I I Ctouolond 00 2 0 0 M -5 I I C Notion. Ctort (4) and Sot*' Ekhotoorgor. Sgiltoor (7) and Honor W —Ekhotoorgor t il) . L-GNoHen III). HRa-Ioottto. DHondonon (5); D o n land. Thornton (I). ( I I . q k M oS I t t M M - l 51 U Loutt M M M - 1 II Puieo. kherrer (I) and Hnlcoly; A rc.;*. Sotr If). Knot (f). Lahti (f) and Ptrtor W-Putoo (I S). L-Andu(er 117). —] 5^ ~ V J ‘I K m ^ W jl| V W fl -4 | : ^ f s M S _ ^ M O SES M A L O N E ...2 4 h n o rd a * p o in ts F a m o u s R e c ip e R o u ts F ord; L a ftim o r e N o -H its K o k o m o T o o ls STAN D IN G S (AUTWo m EDT) Chicago (Hoyt 14) at Baton (Tudor J ^ !v® No* Yort M M t u - i 51 Trovort. Wifi II), HMotor (I) and Baont. Ra*tor. Ntorror (7) and Wfoogor. SM Iurror (I D L -fttH (21). During Best Show ing O f Y e a r United Preaa International Phil Niekro only allowed one hit T uesday n ight In leading the Atlanta Braves to a 10-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, but he had a conflict of Interest — with both his hamstring muscles — and was forced to cut short his best showing of the season. Niekro fashioned a strong fiveInning, th ree-h it perform ance, striking out two and walking one. The only run scored off the veteran knuckleballer came on a solo home run by Bill Madlock. But after he singled In a run during the Braves' three-run fourth. Niekro injured himself sliding Into home on the first of Brett Butler's two triples. Niekro, 2-4. passed Cy Young for 11th place on the all-time strikeout list with 2,813. But when his Atlanta teammates gave him the ball he used for his first strikeout, a g a i n s t P i t t s b u r g h 's J a s o n Thompson, his curiosity was pi­ qued. "They threw the ball out of the game, and I wanted It back to pitch with." Niekro said. "I didn’t know why they did It. Somebody back In Atlanta had said something about strikeouts, but I didn't know what he was talking about." Niekro added he might have done better early in the game. “ I d id n 't have a good knuckleball." he said. ” 1 had to go more with fastbails and sliders. In the first couple innings, they were hitting some balls pretty good. But when you get runs by the fourth inning and end up with 10 or 11. the pressure la q(T the pitcher and the defense." Claudell Washington keyed the Braves' attack, going 4-for-4 with a tw o-run triple and added two singles, a double and a walk. Butler's pair of triples resulted in two RBI. Madlock. who was 3-for-4. singled In the Pirates' second run In the Nine different players got hits Monday as Rocky's eighth off Atlanta reliever Steve Texaco breezed to a 18-5 victory over Klwanls in Bedroelan. Sanford Junior League softball action a t the Fort Mellon A etna IS . C ab s 10 Park softball facility. At Chicago, Phil Garner's threerun double capped a four-run Lateaa Beasley led the way with two singles. Biomite Houston rally in the seventh Inning. McKinney added a home run and Latra Hamtpon roped Hc was jolned by Ray Knight, who a triple. h U ry H lcka Vatete Gordon. Regina McKinney, counted four hits. In a 10-blt Vlrncee Chapman. Coretha Moore and L U Chesser all onslaught against five Chicago bad aingtee for Rocky's Texaco. Cynthia Peterson drilled p U c h e ri. A lan Ashby added a ■ triple n r Klwanls while the only other hits were singles two-run homer In the second. Frank by U k m y la Roundtree and Tonya Bell. LeCorte, 3 2. was the winner and mirhinrf . w o t fo, iforkt,’. the loser was Craig Lefferta, 0-3. At St. Louis, Charlie Puieo and BUi Scherrer combined on a aixhttter and Paul Householder and Baseball Alan Knlcely singled in runs to power the Cincinnati win. Puieo. 1- 2. allowed two singles In the fourth. Loser Joaquin Andujar, 3-7, who hasn't beaten the Reds since 1979, tossed a five-hitter. Dodgers 4» P h illie s 1 At Los Angeles. Greg Brock and Steve Yeager clubbed home runs and Jerry Reuss tossed a sevenhitter to lead the win. Brock's 10th homer of the season came In the fifth Inning to snap a 1-1 tie. Philadelphia's Charlie Hudson made his major league debut, retiring 10 straight. G la a ts 2, M eta 1 At San Francisco, Darrell Evans hit pis 12th homer of the year and Bill Laskey and Gary Lavelle com­ bined on a four-hitter to lead the Giants' seventh win of their last eight and 19th of 25. Laskey went 7 2-3 innings and won his seventh straight after four losses. T uesday’s L ittle A m erican scores Famous Recfpe 23. Seminole Ford 8 Adcock Roofing 14. Butch’s Chevron 13 Atlantic Bank 23, Seminole Petroleum 9 T u esd ay ’s J u n io r League scores Clem Leonard Shell 7, Kokomo Tools 1 Adcock Roofing 18, McRobcrts Tire 6 Famous Recipe exploded for 14 runs in the first Inning Monday night In the "Chicken Chain's" 23-8 rout of Seminole Ford In Sanford Little American League action a t Bay Avenue Field. A two-run homer by Troy Rollins and doubles by Anton Retd and Tim Hampton were the key hits In the first inning for Famous Recipe. Seminole Ford scored five limes (ri ihc bottom of lhe * first on only one hit. that a two-run triple by Doug Spain. } Seminole Ford, who only had two hits in the game, also * took advantage of seven walks in the Inning. « With Famous Recipe ahead, ----16-6.-----after----three Innings. ~_ ..........— -------— - T - --------— .........Bthe Recipe cooked up seven runs on four hits. The big J hits were doubles by George Fryson, Reid and Hampton and a single by Gerald Morris. Famous Recipe had 17 hits In the game as Reid led the way with a perfect 4 for 4 performance. Troy Rollins and Hampton added ihrcc , hits each while Leonard Richardson nud Morris had two ■>. hits each. ’ In other action. Sam Black scored on a single by Maurice Howard In the bottom of the eighth inning as r Adcock Roofing squeezed by Butch's Chevron, 14-13, In 1 the first extra-lnnlng game of the year in the Little American League. « Going into the sixth Inning. Adcock Roofing held a 12-8 lead. But. Butch's Chevron rallied for five runs to \t lake a 13-12 lead Into the bottom of the sixth. Key hits ; In the rally Included a double by Jeff Derr and singles by Tony Hayes and Anthony Harris. ,, Black smashed a solo home run to lead oft the sixth for ;i Adcock Roofing as the game went Into the seventh " deadlocked at 13-13. Butch'a Chevron had a react) third hast* in the top of .> his worth to the team. He has looked strong his last four or five outings. Brewers 5 . A’s 2 At Milwaukee, Robin Yount's two-run double keyed a four-run third inning and Moose Haas scat­ tered eight hits to help deal the A's their sixth straight defeat. Yount, however, was forced to leave later in the inning when he collided with A's catcher Mike Heath. “It's not too serious," said Yount, who took nine stitches in his left shin. "W ell have to wait and see how It feels tomorrow before we decide whether or not I'll play." Indians 6, Mariner* 2 At Cleveland, Andre Thornton belted his sixth homer of the season to end the Indiana' home run drought a t Municipal Stadium . Thomton'a blast was the first for a Cleveland batter at home since Opening Day. Six hundred and fifty blank. two Indians had stepped to the plate Butch's Chevron had two bascrunncrs on in the \ without reaching the fences. the eighth, bul Charles did his "Al The Mad Hung Tankeea 2. A ngels 8 Hrabosky" routine and got Paul Harkncss to groun At New York, Ken Griffey's two- to end the Inning, o u t two-run single capped a fourIn the bottom of the eighth. Black reached on an run eighth inning that gave the to lead off. David Rusher then singled to put runne Yankees their fifth straight victory, the comers. Howard then drilled a single to chase I Dale Murray. 1-1. was credited with Black with the winning run, the triumph and Mike Witt, 3*5, Atlantic Bank rolled up 11 runs over the first took the loss. California's Rod Innings and added 11 more in the fifth cn route to a Carew, the AL’a top hitter, went triumph over Seminole Petroleum.. . Andraus Redding clubbed three hits to lead Atl T v V ..* 0 , 0 r t ? r V , Bank at the plate while Julius Bennett. Larry Allot At Minneapolis. Randy Bush and Elbert Williams added two hits each. Bennett clou Gary OaetU each drove in three home run and knocked In three runs, runs and rookie Ken Schrom posted Williams picked up the pitching victory in rel his fourth Victory without a loss to Bennett while Kenneth Cratiy look the loss for Sem help snap the Twina' five-game Petroleum. Daniel Skipper had a pair or hiti losing streak. 8chrom, recalled May Seminole Petroleum while Chris Lassiter and Sc 5. allowed seven'hite In his first Leonard each had a triple, major-league complete game. In Pee Wee League action. Tony LatUmorc fli Reyala t , Raagera 8 no-hitter and Anthony Roberts slugged two hits tc At Arlington, Texas, Hal McRae's Clem Leonard Shell to a 7-1 victory over Kokomo To tw o-run d o u b le h ig h lig h te d a Clem Leonard Shell got all the runs It needi four-run fourth Inning and rookie second Inning, taking a 3-0 lead. Diablo Washlntfo southpaw Bud Black recorded hie off with a double and both Eric Lambert and second straight victory to hand the Taylor walked to load the bares. Herman Eason hU for McRobcrts Tire ■■s s e l seiys emlaale Far4 Tuesday and U bare twner A o n attending eing In bis Yankee (14)20 7 -2 S 17 1 SOI 2 - B 2 1 WP - Anton Reid. LP - Bill Capshaw. Bteb’aChsTTM 8e—k t safla i 080 814 0 0 -1 9 18 4 881 SOI O l - u 5 3 WP - Eddie d iarie s. LP - Jeff Derr. 8 �■to* Break* HsrsM, I i n l e t FL K f jE Lf | *. V1Wj / 'J fl '■■ ' i *3* r l 1? Iv ® Hx H D Q IQ LIQ U O R 7 OAV S A LE TH RU TU ES D AY, JU N E 7 A-\ . - y * SM IR N O FF^ \ QO P R O O F 'V O D K A \ 1^ ^ A 1 0 . 7 9 ......... R y - . .. a 2 59.201 !j 0 0 8 .79 ABC6YR. SIR. KY. BOURBON O M E G A 9 4* G IN S EA G R A M ’S 5.39 750 Ml 6.79 UTE* 11.99 1.75 LTR IMPORTED MEXICO SUNRISE 8 0 ° TEQ U ILA M oblllte's D a n D ougherty h a t a safe landing a t Poofcie B e a r*' catcher Bob M eyers for the tag. Bears' 3-Run 7th Tops Mobilite The Pooldc Bean broke looae for three runs In the top of the seventh Inning to trip Mobilite, 9-6, for their fifth straight victory In Sanford Men's Softball League action at Plnehunt Field Tuesday night. In other action. Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital dropped S ft H Fabricat­ ing, 9-5. and the DeLuxe Bar won its 18th straight game, 17-2. over the Express as “Steady Eddie" Jackson powered two home runs and a triple to drive in five runs. The Bean, 13-7, broke on top In the ftmt frame with four runs as Gary Muse supplied an RBI-triple and Fred Aiken slammed a two-run homer. Mobilite, 2-17, came right back with four on WilUe Reynolds' sacrifice fly along with run■coring hits by losing pitcher Manny ■Uvera and Ruben Melendex before ■rlnnlng hurier Mark Smith struck out Kesw ick Ashley to end the inning. ( I n the seventh, the Bean snapped a K - 6 tie as Bob M eyen singled and Bobby K e lly tripled him home. Muse scored rKelly when he reached on an error and Wayne Crocker delivered another with his third straight hit, a double. In the second game. Fabricating. 12-7, Men’s Softball continued to slide. Winning pitcher Jim Butler held S ft H to Just three hits over the fln t five innings as CFRH. 7-11, built a 7-2 lead on three RBI by Roger Stewart and two RBI by R ick Dunn. Don Waterman tripled home two runs for S ft H In the sixth and Fred Conquest added a solo homer. Carl Manning Jr. was the losing pitcher. DeLuxe, meanwhile, needed Just three and one-half Innings to dispose of the the Express. In addition to Ja ckson 's league-leading 13th and 14th roundtrippers. Levi Raines had three hits Including a homer while Danny Patrick drove In four runs with a single and a triple. Tom Bush had three hits while winning pitcher “ Slim " Washington, Kenny Atkins and Sam Raines had two each. Don Causaeaux doubled In two more runs. Leonard Anderson slugged a two-run homer, his eighth, for the 8-12 Express. Wayne Gager was the loser. \_ITER1 • GIN JfrdL • VODKA (l ID • RUM * SANFORD HARVEY’S SCOTCH Hw». 17-WSOUTH CITY LIMITS * LONGWOOD * * ALTAMONTE % fftH U J / f r*99 SCORECARD w y . Dog Racing 3. SAXONY GILBEY’S P VODKA V I 'sn mi Hwy. 434 ONE BLOCK BAST OF M -O PE N SUNDAY c I i lourm t D R A M B U IE 1 099 1 V /SOMi H J# IMPORTED IRELAND ABC 100 VODKA IRISH VELVET COFFEE A LIQUEUR ALL ■ C IG A R ETTES MILK g a llo n 6USTAFSON Hili A ■utstUs 1.85 KINIiS LONDON TOW ER M R . ED K Y . k BLEND or FLEISCHMANN’ S BLEND BEEFEATER GIN J jK . ^ COCKTAIL M IX ija G O L D PI AK CALIFORNIA 2.99 M ISC. SPECIALS U8FL AMARETTO BURNETTE'S D O M A IN t U Q U tU R RI UNITE ** LAMBRUSCO A Leaders MAHMNi 1 X0 1i SWEET VERMOUTH YAGO SANT ^q �A I I STORES Satisfaction Guaranteed SOS EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD, FLORIDA Outstanding Sanford M iddle School honored outstanding stu­ dents at Its recent A w a rd s D a y cerem ony. Am ong the recipients were (from left) B rantley Robert, United Daughters of the Confederacy A w a rd ; and the following Student Council officers Kenny Ec k ste in , president; Chrissy Ec k ste in , secretary; D eb by H o rn e r, historian; and Eliza b e th Brooks, vice president and outstanding achievem ent In Language A rts and Science. Others recognized at A w a rd s D a y (front row from left) Steven L a k e , 6th grade, superior achievem ent m a th ; M aurice R u m p h , 6th g ra d e, outstanding im provem ent language a rts ; Susan Ec k ste in , Student Council representative; LaShan Richardson, 6th grade, outstanding Im provem ent social studies; N ancy T e rw llle g a r, 6th grade, superior achievement social studies; (back row from left) Anthony M a rtin , 7th grade, superior achievem ent in social studies; Ja c k ie H am ilto n , 8th grade, superior achievem ent social studies; Bobby Johnson, 7th grade, outstanding im provem ent; Sara Nelson, 6th grade, superior achievement language a rts; Vanester F rls o n , 8th grade, outstanding Im ­ provem ent science and m a th ; Barbara Davison, 7th grade, outstanding im provem ent language a rts. HOURS: 9 AM-6 PM M on.-Thura. & Sat. 9 AM-8 PM F ri Don’t Forget..... Father’s Day, June 19th 50% K o d e la polyester and 50% cotton •Sizes 3 0 - 4 2 • 16” x 16" neatly hemmed Stress Affects Child's DETROIT (DPI) — Children who are under emotional or physical stress score 13 percent lower on Intelligence tests dhan youngsters who arc functioning virtually worry free, two researchers say. , ' Bernard Brown and Lilian Rosenbaum of Georgetown University created a stress index using a sample of 4,000 7-year-old children. “What we found was that stress Index showed the IQ of the children decreased 13 percent from low stress to high stress," Brown said. The youngsters' IQ scores dropped from 104 with no stress to 91 with high stress, he said. The researchers did not test children before and after they were under stress but compared children who were under stress to those who were not. "IQs decreased much more for children who were held back a grade or assigned to special education and there was a particularly dramatic change for children who had eye problems, the ones who had less than 20-60 vision In their eyes." The stress factors Included poor vision; hearing, muscle tone or reflex problems; behavioral trouble such as crying, nail-biting and hyperactivity; and whether the child was assigned to a special education class. "But we also looked at the parents In the family — the health of the family." Ms. Rosenbaum said. Examples were the number of times the family moved, death in the family, divorce, number of children In the family, pregnancy since birth of the child, parents' employment or number of years they had been out of work, and Income. “A child or adult who is functioning at normal tc bright might be that much brighter — 10 percent more Intelligent or more able to function more intelligently - were that person not under X number of stresses, Rosenbaum said. Now, Rheem • proves high efficiency In a heat pump is more than a dream Til# N#wRtiMfii knpuiii High Now , you can have high efficiency in a heat pump year round in your hom e. Rheems newest line o f heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves that heat pum p efficiency both m heating and cooling Is more than a dream. Its here now , with MJJL ratings up to 1 1 J on the cooUng side and C O P . up to S J5 on the heating side.* Give usa can. Ask w hat the Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do fo r your home. • For o m dry dun • lO oz. PHARMACY HI LLS S �PEO PLE :T ' . Chocolate Lovers In • B y Lon C h ilders H ernld Correspondent Calling all chocolate lovers. This week’s cook. Betty Lunsford of Lake Catherine In Chuluoto, has some recipes that will captivate your chocolate-loving heart. Betty says her fusel nation for chocolate began when she was carrying her first child. ”1cravfcd the BIG Hcrshcy bars the entire nine m onths and ended...lip .^h lug 10 pounds shy'Of 2CWtiy ihc end of my term.” She adds. “ My doctor was having a fit." That was n few years back, though, for now Betty’s three daughters. Linda Green, Shirley Klnkndc and Rita Oneal. all have families of their own. But, Betty’s love affair with chocolate didn’t end when she became a grandmother. It Friday was Field Day at A ll Souls Catholic School when awards were Is still going strong. "Everyone Is wild about my 22-mlnutc presented to the top contestants during the day of fun and games. Coach Tim chocolate she says. You do not M cM ullen and several award winners are, from left, front row: Jay use a mixercake." for this cake, and the Icing Is Feuerhahn, first place, hulu hoop; Ann M ancinl, first place, |ump rope; poured over the cake while It Is still hot. Shaun Perce, first place, 50-yard dash; second row, Jeff Dunn, first place, just after being removed from the oven. race; and Tym l Howard, two first place events, 50-yard dash and broad "This cake will stay moist for days" says lump. Betty, "providing you don’t eat it all the first day. that Is!" Betty was bom In Sulphur. Okla.. and has fond memories of learning to cook at the side of her mother. Minnie Hearrcll. Mrs. Hcarrell has been visiting Betty and her other daughter. Jan Foocr. for the past two weeks. Naturally, when there Is a family reunion In progress, "the girls" end up trading recipes Mrs. Hearrcll’s DEAR ABBYi My pro­ contribution Is a no-bake Banana Split blem 1s my husband. He Cake that Is made In six layers and has become obsessed with refrigerated several hours, or overnight. sex. He's started to bring Another recipe that Betty’s family says home every girlie maga­ she is famous for Is aptly named "Betty's zine he can find. He also Favorite Chocolate Pie." From pie crust biiys books that bIiow and filling to meringue, they all agree, pictures of all the different Betty's chocolate pie can't be beat (It's a positions to make love. real favorite with the menfolks). Betty When we were married comments. “ I don't understand why 10 years ago, he was a D EAR D ESPER ATE: My husband says at this normal, decent man. Than C a ll " G a t e w a y " o r stage of the game wc can't anyone would use frozen crusts and about a year ago he started "Safehouse." Each pro- change the kid's name, Instant pudding mixes when this recipe is so easy." to get sex crazy. Thank vldcs temporary shelter for why can’t we? KICKING M Y S E LF When It comes to hobbles, Betty loves God I c a n 't have any battered women. In the meantime you should abIN BOSTON yachting, and bowling. "The league that children. I’ve been on. Tuscawilla Ladles Bowling D E A R KICKINQ: You Last Sunday he Insisted solutely not live with him. on making love to me four His sudden preoccupation can If you want to. If you League, had their awards banquet last times. By nightfall I was with sex and his abusive wani to change his name week. My team received the last place physically and mentally b e h a v i o r c o u l d b e legally, you should consult trophy — but nobody had more fun all abused. The next morning sym ptom s of a m ental a lawyer. Otherwise, you year long than we did." h e woke me up at 4 a.m. disorder. Run for yourUfe! r a n Just start calling "the . Life hasn't'Malwi$S been "fun7** for wanting sex again. I told But first leave a note kid" Patrick. Betty. When her brother. Lewis Hearrell. ------him 1Just couldn't — I was telling him that you refuse went Into the service, Betty was only 14 DEAR ABBYt I need a y ean old. Since work must continue on still exhausted from Sun­ to live with him unless he day. He got rough and i s e x a m i n e d b y a lawyer and I need one fast, an Oklahoma farm, Betty’s Dad recruited trifcd to force me against psychiatrist and treated How do 1 find one who her to run the tractor, breaking up the my will, so I Jumped out ul for whatever caused the won’t charge me an arm land and laying the rows for planting. bed and ran to the guest su d d en ch an g e in h is and a leg? ” Wc even had a cane patch. When the TEM P U S FU G IT room and locked the door. behavior. cane got ripe, the leaves were stripped. Women in other areas D EA R TEM PUS: First He s c r e a m e d a t m e , Then we would haul the cane to the mill pounded on the door and w ith sim ilar problem s a s k y o u r frie n d s and where it was pressed Into Juice and should call their rapeassociates for their reccalled me a "frigid b—•"! I boiled In large vats.” The fresh syrup thought he was going to c r i s i s h o t l i n e f o r ommendatlons. would be-stored in 50 gallon wooden For helpful, detailed In­ break the door down. He emergency help. formation about a lawyer’s barrels or tin syrup buckets. finally gave up. and I credentials, consult the stayed In that room until Betty doesn't seem to mind being able Martlndale-Hubbcll Law to purchase syrup at the store, but she after he left for work. Directory. It's the "Who's still Insists on chocolate pic the old Abby. I want out of this Who" of lawyers and can fashioned way —from scratch. marriage. I am afraid to be found at your public stay with this sex maniac. library. We Just moved here and 1 D o n 't be shy ab o u t d o n 't know a n y b o d y . "shopping" for a lawyer. Please help me. For routine legal work such as drawing up a will, closing a real estate deal or checking a lease or con­ GROCERY tra c t. a low-cost legal clinic may suit your needs, but for (rusts, tax work, 01 n I ASH ION f D Ml A I MAkKil divorce or trial cases, co n su lt a law yer who specializes In that field. tie flour and Find out in advance how a saucepan. much you will be charged. rinc. water. The local bar association r over flour referral service may be ell. able to help you, but It s. soda and only lists lawyer* — it i chocolate doesn't evaluate them. Having A Field Day Run For Your Life From Abusive Mate W ADE'S Chitterlings 10 mixture, mixing well. Pour into a 12x18 greased pan and bake in a 400 degree oven for 20 minutes. When cake has been baking 18 minutes, combine In a saucepan 1 stick margarine. 3V4 tables­ poons cocoa. V* cup milk. Bring to boll. Add 1 pound box of powdered sugar and 1 cup chopped pecans. Pour over hot cake when it is removed Tram oven. Cool and cut. ^-fljTCRPST 4 cups flour 134 cups shortening 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon vinegar legg Vi cup water With fork, mix flour, shortening, sugar and salt. In separate dish, beat water, egg and vinegar. Add to flour mixture, stirring with a fork until all Ingredients are moistened. Mold Into 4 balls and wrap In wax paper. Chill 30 minutes before rolling pic crust. Bake 15 minutes In a 400 degree oven. B E T T Y 'S FA VO R ITE C H O CO LATE PIE 1 cup sugar Vi cup flour pinch salt 2 cups milk 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 beaten egg yolks Place sugar, flour, cocoa and salt in a saucepan. In another pan. heat milk to boiling point and pour slowly Into dry in g red ien ts stirrin g until m ix tu re thickens. When pudding is rich and thick, add 3 or 4 tablespoons of the hot chocolate mixture to the beaten egg yolks and stir. Continue to add the hut chocolate mixture while stirring. Cool 3 minutes. Stir in butter and vanilla, Pour Into a baked 9-inch pie shell. Top with meringue, following instructions. M ERINGUE 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon vanilla Beat egg whites until stlfT peaks form. Continue beating while adding sugar and vanilla. Mound meringue on pie heaping tablespoons and bake in a 350 degree oven 3 to 4 m inutes or minutes longer, until golden brown. Watch carefully. Brown Barns BA Dogroo Kenneth Scotl Brown, son or Mr. and Mr*. Willie Brown, 1005 Grove Manor Drive, Sanford, recently He received hi* Bachetof eg art* ' degree Ui p education In the largest clam to graduate from UCI B A N A N A SP LIT C A R E F irs t layer: 3 cups graham crackers, crushed 1 stick margarine, melted Com bine m elted m argarine with crushed graham crackers, mixing well. Press into a 9x 14-Inch pan. M EATS Second layer: 2 cups powdered sugar 2 eggs 2 sticks margarine Mix all ingredients and beat at high speed for 10 minutes. Pour over first layer. T h ird layer: 4 bananas Slice bananas lengthwise and arrange over second layer. Fourth layer: 1 can crushed pineapple 44 cup coconut Drain pineapple well and spread over banana layer. Sprinkle on coconut. F ilth layer: Top layer five with a large container of Cool Whip. layer: 1 cup chopped nuts 1 small Jar red cherries, halved Sprinkle nuts and cherries evenly over foP °r cflkc- Cover and refrigerate 6-8 hours or overnight. Float Rosorvo To Install $399.95 MaraMPhateiv Us ONan Betty Laniford, a grandmother, has had a love affair with chocolate since she was carrying her first child. She shares her recipe for 22-mlnute chocolate cake which she says w ill stay moist for days. Claim ing that "everyone Is wild about" the cake, Betty has also come up with a chocolate pie that her fam ily says can't be beat. T h e B .D u k e W oody in v ite d . A m eric an ism Branch and Unit 147, awards will also bp presFleet Reserve Association, ented to student*, will Install officers for 1983-84 Saturday. June 4. at the branch hme on , , West First Street. Sanford. S«l« G o o d Ju n o 1 b e g in n in g a i 6 p .m . Thru Juit* 7 _ Members an guests are W i V,111NOW HI (lO', ‘ [|l V 1u YV OM» AY U.t-D-A Chain MiMy M * SIR LO IN T IP O R RUM P ROAST U4JA Chain NstwaVf AfaO EYE ROUND * 2 l» *2” J& A S T 8X1JlOlidAitanMf IliJ* T O P RO UN D STEA K O R LONDON M O I L M Mqr Laaa GROUND CHUCK i tat. note *2*? *17» 49,. 55'« oa wSBle FR Y ER S C U T -U P F dl CaaRai B O N E L E S S SM O K ED *1»? JUH_________ 3 1 0 0 S, FM N C H A V I. (1 7 4 3 ) m S M I 1 PMRIlirRRia N IVATI V1 OMR V ISnlVKRN PN O M O N R AHEAD mMWvmatYart, Mr. 323439 Price $199.95 SAN10RU PAIN CONI KOI Cl INK «d �k For Something Novel, Throw A Dumpling Party participants are expected to bring their own rolling pins. Served traditionally by Chinese peasants at the celebration of the lunar new year and to special friends as a measure of hospitality, the dumplings may be boiled, fried or steamed. They usually consist of ground pork mixed with a variety of finely chopped vegetables, enclosed In a simple flour and water dough. The dumplings are served with soy sauce and vinegar into which have been mixed a few drops of hot, spicy oil. Hardly haute cuisine, the great B y Gaynor Maddox . S pecial To The H erald With the growing popularity* of C hinese restaurants In the United { Jstates. many Americans have been introduced to one of the tastiest and ^hom eliest staples or that country's [are — the dumpling. With a little bit of Ingenuity and ,n^ots of good humor, the American cook also can produce perfectly A ccep tab le dumplings. The best ‘ occasion for such a production is a p ^’dumpling party in which guests are willing to participate. Dress for such njj^n event is decidedly casual and the iKing Neptune !Salad ij dumplings started coming out of the party to have Chinese friends for pot or oft the frying pan, the process whom dumpling making has been was continual, with guests taking raised to the level of art. almost any only three or four at a time and dumpling making party will be a eating more than 40 each over a success so long as one person there period of three or so hours. has m astered the technique of Served with the dumplings were a rolling the dough and wrapping the Chinese salad consisting of cucum­ dumplings — and is willing to teach bers, Jellyfish and b ean th read noodles with a soy sauce, vinegar others. and sugar dressing and cold, spicy Many readily available Chinese n o o d les. D esse rt c o n siste d of cookbooks have recipes for dump­ homemade Chinese cookies, lots of fresh fruit and plenty of beer and lings. For exam ple, th e basic wine. Time-Life Chinese cookbook has While It helps in giving such a pictures showing how to wrap them. G o ld e n R ip e B A N A N A S :ijKING N EPTU N E S A L A D ,1H 1 head Iceberg lettuce 1 can (6 Vi ounce) •»pilnced clams 1 Vi teaspoons corpstarch 1 tablespoon soy sauce 3 tablespoons lemon Juice i'.- V4 teaspoon salt Vi te a sp o o n g a rlic .Tpowder Vi teaspoon pepper 2 drops Tabasco sauce - Vi cup dairy sour cream Vi medium cucumber, ,hthinly Bllced ; ju Vi cup thinly sliced radish mi C o r e , r i n s e a n d P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., J U N E 1 T H R U T U E S ., J U N E 7, 1 9 8 3 . BONUS BU Y PANTRY PRIDE ij.crisper. To make dressing. 3 {turn undrained clams into F R E S H F L O R ID A YELLOW CORN WATER­ MELONS SNO-WHITE MUSHROOMS 2 UTER ii-p o w d e r, p e p p e r a n d .^ T a b a s c o s a u c e . C ool thoroughly. Stir In sour i-cream . C hill dressing.] Shortly before serving, shred enough lettuce to m e a su re 1 Vi q u a rts . iviComblne lettuce, cucum­ ber and radish In chilled i-.serving bowl. Add dresslng and toss lightly. This .k itc h e n - te s te d re c ip e .makes 4 servings (about 1 Vi quarts). /*l 2 4 9 CO M PA RE 1 q- f« e flavors sm rsv rrn t h s sfs ss6 /, 1 “ Oodles of Noodles „ 5 f i GEMI SWEET Quick Pizza *» .«/ A quick pizza takes on b(Mexican flavor with the uuse of hot taco sauce In t he .'tjfllllng of canned pork and •ibeans. S.‘ This really Is an easy •'jreclpe based on frozen Thread dough or hot roll tnlx and the canned beans. liShreddlng Monterey Jack .‘■icheese for a topping is (he Tfnost work. Teen-agers can .make this for their friends ■p r for an evening meal. .’iServc with green salad. ■Tlfrult and yogurt or ice scream. o f m a n y C h in e s e , fro m th e mainland, Taiwan and Hong Kong, assured that the (Inal product would be genuine, but so variable are the Ingredients that it Is possible to stray quite far from available reci­ pes and still remain within the limits of authenticity. When the guests arrived, rolling pins in hand, an assembly line was set up, with some people rolling the dough into round circles, others wrapping the dough around the pork filling, one person in charge of boiling the dumplings and another In charge of the frying.* Once the CHECK YOUR MAIL FOR OUR ^ vyA refreshing, yet easy, >,salad to make for a warm iflay stars iceberg lettuce -iphunks, cucumber slices ;,ftnd radishes. Enhancing its flavor Is a rCreamy clam dressing that prepared ahead and "ohMed until ready to use. A appeal of the dumpling is its simple good taste, the great variety of Ingredients that can be used for Its stuffing and the labor that goes into assembling it. Dumpling making In Chinese homes is an occasion of great camaraderie, since everyone who will partake of them — parents, children and guests alike — Is expected to participate In their making. The same spirit of camaraderie prevailed at a recent Sunday after­ noon Chinese dumpling party I attended. There were 32 adults and sundry children. The participation ALLVi p i || r *n Nestis Morsels . . . 59* Bathroom Tissue ^ 3 f'2 Fresh Carrots 2 £.39* . S 5 -7 9 * FMstiMSSSn.. . . >.99* M l Peppers . . . 5/89* GOLDOR BROWN U.S. NO. 1 * j 4q Showermste S3 . « 1 B I I I I I I I I FRESH .3 / 8 9 * pant Tm *1** Orson Cukes . . . 101*1 Vidalls Onions . . . u 2 9 ' - ^ t White Potatoes1 0 a * 1 " ARM C HAM M ER BUSCH BEER IA U N D R Y DETERGENT M EXICAN PIZZA .fii 1 loaf (1 pound | <s: frozen bread dough, ufc thawed ♦ a iut 1 can ( 1 pound) •V pork and beans In id; tomato sauce. !r drained L i Vi cup hot taco bn sauce Ot' 14 teaspoon garlic powder « 1 medium pnion. „ allced rii< 4 ounces Monterey Jack cbeese.shreddcd S p re a d d o u g h In to greased 1 0 -inch pizza pan or form Into a 10-inch circle on greased baking ijpheet. Com bine beans, b k a c o sauce and g a rlic .powder. Spread on dough, m ft a c e o n io n rin g s on jie a n s i s p r in k le w ith i i/abeese. B ake in 450luifegrec oven 2 0 minutes or nJoatlJ crust Is browned. -xyTlilt kitchen-tested recipe iv m a k c slp U c a . | SAVE 4* 4 9 cm 1 1 FAB LJ=^J DETERGENT * 2 1 0 p e r] LAUNDRY SAVES* 22<M Eg $ J 3 5 DETERGEN T tV i OFFLAOBL IN FO RM A TIO N WILL NOT BE ISSUED AFTER (ONLY 18 MORE DAYS) HOWEVER, YOU CAN CONTI BANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 £ ORLANDO ROAD �1 Keep Summer Desserts Cool With Refreshing Fresh Fruits When summer Is at Its hottest, desserts ought to T * at their coolest. So Isn't It nice to know that there are alm ost an en d less m m ptc masterpiece can number or cool desserts be found on any grocer's that can be made using shelves. Start with a presum m er's array of col­ pared graham cracker or orful, delicious fruit? butter-flavored pie crust. A m o n g t h e m o s t Delicately flavored, they're noteworthy of all sum ­ versatile, easy-to-use and m er's cool desserts are the complement fresh fruit filleasy-to-make no bake pies logsthat combine fresh fruit Com syrup is another with cream, sour cream, easy-to-use Ingredient, and sherbet, cream cheese or a favorite companion to yogurt. s u m m e r f r u i t s . It FROSTY FRUIT PIE of the following fruit pic fillings were developed for sp o o n in g d ire c tly Into these handy crumb crusts, A nother advantage Is that all of these pies can, and should be, made In a d v a n c e o f m e a ltim e , They are m eant to be served after chilling for several hours — when the hostess Is at her cool, calm and most collected best. 1 envelope undavored gelatin Vi cup milk .2 Vi cu p s cubed can ­ ta lo u p e o r h o n e y d e w melon or peeled peaches or whole strawberries % cup light com syrup 1 ready-crust butterflavored pie crust In s m a l l s a u c e p a n sprinkle gelatin over milk. Stir over low heat until dissolved. Place In blender container with melon and com syrup: cover. Blend NATIONAL BRAND U .S .D .A . G R A D E A si C HTWIOCP EKR BAG EN S f r y in g i S A V E 2 0 c P E R LB P A N T R Y P R ID E C H IL L E D PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JUNE 1 THRU TUE8., JUNE 7, 1083. CU M BERLA N D . G A P BO N ELESS SM O K ED ORANGE JUICE BO N ELESS DINNER HAMS IN I HE DAIRY C A S t LIMIT 3 P L E A S E BOTTOM R O U N D BONELESS EYE ROUND R O A ST S PER POUND HALF GALLON CTN WHOLE 4 TO 6 LBS Ground Turkey Italian Sausage Tysons Chicken PANTRY PRIDE TOOTHPASTE LATEX GLOVES WHIPPED TOPPING •AV110* ! I B I C L I G H T E R S I D U R A C E LL B A T T E R IE S L g B IZ I D o n e 0 VO LTS *- fa c o m BACH ! ■AVISO 1 > 59* i#m Ftsr] —* I p a r e a3I99* _ 2 /9 9 * roam C h e s t . . Spilt Tip Broom ___ ivj'iV'-w.-r v* cup light com syrup U teaspoons grated lemon rind M cup lemon Juke 1 container ( 8 oz) plain yogurt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 ready-crust graham cracker p k crust In 2-quart saucepan s p rin k le g e la tin o ve r water. Stir In egg yolks, com syrup, lemon rind and Juice. Stirring con­ stantly. cook over low heat until gelatin Is completely d i s s o lv e d , a b o u t 5 minutes. In large bowl stir yogurt until smooth. Stir­ ring constantly, pour cam syrup mixture Into yogurt until well blended and smooth. Refrigerate, stir­ ring occasionally, about 1 hou r or u n til m ixture m ounds slig h tly when dropped from a spoon. In small bowl with mixer at high speed beat egg whites u n til soft peaks form . Gradually beat In sugar until stiff peaks form. Fold Into yogurt mixture. Four Into cruat. Refrigerate sev­ eral hours or overnight u n t il s e t. If d e s ire d , g a rn ish w ith w hipped cream, lemon slices and 1 N EAPO LITAN H O T O R M X D Am erican Singles fruit, such as blueberries, grape halves, diced apples, peach or strawbeny slices, diced pears, or orange sections 6 ready-crust graham cracker tart crusts In 2-quart saucepan stir together com starch, or­ ange Juice and com syrup u n til sm ooth. S tirrin g constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boll 1 minute. Remove from heat: stir In lemon rind and Juke. Turn Into bowl; cover surface with waxed paper. Cool completely. Fold In fruit until well ITALIAN BREAD 3 ta b le s p o o n s c o rn atarch 1 cup ilk �k 4B-Ewnlw Herald, Binfonl, FI, /BLONDIE AAV W IPE KNO W S 7 I 'M T H E 0 0 9 5 r Wsdwiday, Jurw l, 1W o n , I'O LIKE f WELL) yTO TPV ( TH AT ) oo AHEAD, ►GOING BOWLINO TONIGHT ANO VOU CAN'T STOP ME MISS BUXLEV 47 Maks purthMM 46 Knlght'i trtk 49 CareTrM 82 Raligloui holiday BBCriekat taam B6 Pluck 87 Attempts BB Cam* tint BCM/UNO TONIGHT ANO y o u CANT STOP BUT X RESPECT THE WAV HER WANTS TO BE RESPECTED Y FOR HER f BO PY W ORKS! Wo r k H o r r v u erbopvP^ 1 2 3 13 IS 17 21 v T H E BORN LO S ER 2B AMDTHEVCALL UBTUE . DEAR DR. LAMB - I h a v e a re a l p ro b le m sle e p in g . I fear I am \ b eco m in g a d d ic te d to . Mt-JLI Anacin for relief of stress S a r_l l , a nnn nno and nervous strain. What L O III0 1 Girls (si.) nnn 2 Shangri-la a b o u t B e n a d r y l or 3 Prayarbaada 19 Format Dramamine? 40 Bottisr 4 Noun suffix Would you think that if ! nudaar 41 Clarical titla B East Indian agancy (abbrj 43 Contemporary took long, daily very brisk * T~ 22 Dinar painter walks and didn't drink any lants and may add to youi 24 Trocar 4B Mada miataka coffee later than 5 p.m. I feeling of stress. : 2B Snaka a aound 47 Cort40i would be able to sleep? I have outlined the bfcsi 2B Shattered aida, , ^ ! T Would lots of fresh air general approaches to tiecom ing Into my room veloplng a good sleep lin S iif * * BONow Deal 35 UvaT*** project (abbr.) h e lp ? A re th e r e a n y habit in The Health Letter s p e c ia l e x e rc is e s you 10-6. Sleep and Insomnia, 36 Wild partiae 81 Word to call 37 Mia Wait attention would recommend? which 1 am sending you! DEAR READER — Part O th ers who w ant ihls of developing good sleep- issue can send 75 cents Ing habits Is Just like w ith a long, stam ped 7 B 9 10 11 12 4 6 6 d e v e lo p in g a n y o th e r self-addressed envelope for habit. You repeat the pat- n to me, in care of this 14 tem. Only in this case you newspaper. P.O. Box 1551 need to repeat the good Radio City Station. New IS patterns and stop the bad York. NY 10019 • patterns. DEAR DR. LAMB 1 20 mb 19 You need to realize that have been taking an anti­ taking sleeping pills Is not biotic, Septra, to prevent 23 22 n the best solution. It is all bladder infections for over 2B 27 j 29 r* 3M 32 30 37 35 as 49 f ORDERED APPLE PIE... r THEN WHAT DIFFERENCE COES WHAT POES IT TASTE > v UKEF THIS LOOKS LIKE PEACH', EEK & M EEK THEY SAY THATAFTER AWHILE UM6WlU.il/fJVJ lUTD RB1D5HIP. S' COOKIES COULD EASiLV SAVE THE UORLRMRS. . N U T E H E LL /V . 3 Vr 1 IF ENOUGH PEOPLE SAT TOWN AND ATE COOKIES. WE WOULDN'T HAVE WARS, > § L I N W W X M S2 83 84 60 51 BB BB B7 BB can he delegated to others. When you have to fend for yourself you m ay find reasons for postponement, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Show a willingness to share today, but keep your generosity within reasonable bounds. Being excess could lead to giver's remorse, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 A desire to put your personal imprint on __ that you __ ______ all touch today la o k ! ’ provided you have something to contribute. Back off where you don’t, Have your room dark and free of aound. That may not be compatible with an open window. You need to eliminate all the sensory Input you can. A rro w y A A K O U lJP H e re ? n lw are of t®ndcf,c*c8 ch “n«e* J” carrc r °rnnancial tlons which *re prtaenUy Fel?- 10) Conditions are ™lhcr unique today ln * h at y o u c o u ld be a winner, yet lose in the process. Hang on to opp o r tu n ltle s w ith b o th hands, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Key contacts might back off today tf they think you are too concerned with your personal interwhile ignoring theirs. Practice the golden rule, A I I M (March 21-April IB) Let your noble and In this hand from that 1977 m atch, one team reached a completely sure three no-trump and made four. The other team bid to a rather poor six clubs. Not a bad contract, but one th a t alm ost surely would have bitten the dust tf West hadn't found the lead of his fourth best heart. HlKFf>. IN THE W S X JO G W . Now X RUN. so WHY po X / f« f LOSING 4 WCJNP? - A W T EARLY FOR RtUORtBiSKT T fa v W W V Y /^ W H O ^ u v t h e jo o y ■J O W S P t m t 7 WHERE? R S P Sm t V tK m j A -iMAfP , ff,H A N PM f*e?w « r M C V H JA IP W ! 79 f C 8HYNHV? r m think it was good advice, Many women who have such bladder Infections can be treated quickly and the Infection is over. In those who have recurrent coflee and other sources of one of them caffeine which are stttnu- aaB Jamas Jacoby CANT A • 48 47 TOUR BIRTHDAY JUNB 3 ,1 9 8 3 If you handle developments wisely, this coming year should be a fun one for you socially and a rewarding one for you materlally. Think your moves through carefully. QEMIN1 (May 21-Jtine 20) You'll be well-received IC A U 'T by frie n d s today, b u t WAIT g u a rd a g a in s t fo o lish bchavior. Thoughtless ac­ tions could create unnec essary shock waves. Order now: The NEW AstroGraph Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals rom antic com binations. c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds r i s i n g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus more. Mall 52 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an addlHON MANS' COULD tlonal SI for your Gemini AJsTV GIVEN AMOUNT. VOU EAT, ETHAN \ Astro-Graph predictions for Ihc year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Much of your success today will be dependent upon how well you adapt to changing conditions. Be p repared to m ake adJustmentB where they are needed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In m a tte rs w here you abide by y o u r logical by Stoffsl « Haimdahl judgment you’ll be able to AW WATS? WITWIMMILES. IL L 48 44 HOROSCOPE I T MAKEF ^ ^ . 3B 40 3B 42 43 (6 m is s beazly: i nnn onn 34 41 Y nu n 33 LOSER"! . i it il: nun nnn nnn u i'ji.i Getting To Sleep A Matter Of Hab m o M ? o n /m r/ 1 WtOULP MOVIE NOTICE?I THOSE OWVWTTBNS South let that lead run around to his eight. Then he played three rounds of spades. rulTlng the third round in dummy. Then he look his ace and king of clubs. West showed out on the second club and there were now two very probable losers. The diamond loser looked like a certain one. so it was up to South to And a way to avoid that trum p loser. He did it with aplomb. He simply led a heart to dumm y's ace and ruffed a heart. It wouldn't do East any good to rufl. That would be a give-up play, so East discarded. Back to dummy with a diamond and a ru ff 1of dum m y's last heart. Now S o u th led h is lo a ln g d ia m o n d a n d claim ed since he was sure of the last two tricks with his queen-nine of trumps. The slam wasn't as bad as it looks. With a 3-2 break In clubs declarer would have any number of ways to get away from tWo red-suit losers, and five cards missing from a full break 3-2 about 68 percent of the time. �! TONIGHTS TV tn ' Cablt Ch. ® Q (ABCI Orlande © (3 5 ) CD O < « S . Orlande (8 ) ® O ,N B ° •« * " CD (1 0 ) C D ' ' W 0 rl,B “ £ 2 * " ’ Orlando Rubhc Breadcatling Syilcm • tR E E T g In addition To ttic channali listed, cabltvition tu b u rlb o rt may tuna in to indajMfldant thanntl 44, It. R ttm ta r f, by tunin« to ctianntl 9; tuning la channtl II. w tilcti carriat lp o rti and tlia Christian Broadcottlny Natworb (CBN). Q BTARCAOBMOM O B C W T O N tfO U M N ) TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF? Drama On TV Again S L y n n Redgrave stars In "Rehearsal for M u rd e r" on " C B S W ednesday N ig h t M o v ie ." Th e dram a w ill be rebroadcast tonight. Springfield On The Road By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLVWOOD (UPI) — There IS a yellow brick road, gilded with gold, and It leads directly to movies. The route Is a veritable highway to an Emerald City of riches for pop si ngers and even an occasional opera star. Since (he advent of sound, when female singers were called thrushes and songbirds, and their male coun­ terparts were warblers'or crooners, vocalists have found pals of gold at the end of (he Hollywood rainbow. Grace Moore was among the first. Remember Jeanette McDonald and Nelson Eddy? The road has been trod by Crosby. Sinatra. Mario Lanza. Lauritz Melchior. Doris Day, Rosemary Clooney. Elvis Presley. Olivia Newton-John and others. Even rock stars have made It big In movies, notably David Bowie and the sainted Beatles. So have country minstrels Dolly Parton and Willie Nelson. Most recent popular music star to tackle the big screen Is Rick Springfield, (he handsome Australian whose recent hit, "Affair of the Heart." has propelled him to the top of the charts. His new album. "Living In Oz," made gold alter only a week in release. Springfield Is tall, slender and handsome. He wears an carring In his left ear and Is catnip for youthful females. He Is an engaging If somewhat shy young man who already understands show business failure. Springfield established himself as a pop singer In 1B72 but was plagued by problems with Immigration officials, his record company and m anagem ent. U w your consumor rights. G ot h e lp .1 Know who and whoro to complain. Information on 115 itoms. Ask for “First Aid for tho Consumor/* *1.50 plus 20* In sto m p s. P .O . Box 772, T ovaros, FI. 32771 H i o j HISTOttV o r WINO?(THU) ■ (to. mmmc or d e c o r a *t v i “Ooodbyo Again" gman, Vvoa Mon- ID) 7:35 lA SSO A H Atlanta Bravo* at Pittsburgh Ptratoa „ 1:10 B E C O M E A N IN S T A N T M ILLIONAIRE! 1:30 a® (99) BUGS BUNNY AND FtVENOSfTHU) (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) OOCOOWN* CAJUN (TUI) 30 Million Won Monthly And Paid Out In Full, Tax Free By Canadian Government CD 8 M O W "M^nlltoont Magi­ cal Magnet Ot Santa Meaa" (1977) Michael Burnt, Suaan Blanchard. f 8 0 D NEC NEWS OVERNIGHT MO 8 ® NEAL PCO BU Featured: a ighthouoo dwolar, a pat worm; ■ mate wot T-ahlrt contaat; a barbarahop for boMoo; tha paght of Wdnappad ehUdran. (R) (1) 8 to m o ANO SON Zorro and Commandant* Pico bacome unMkaty M oo to taka on tho Butchor of Barcolona. ® 8 TNS PALL OUT Cott and Howla try to ratrtav* a baauUfu! bad banpar who la tha alar ot a woman’a nritor abating toam.(R) e (If) M O W "Tho Carey Treat­ ment" (1972) Jamet Cobum. Jonnitor 0 ‘Naft, A paihotogtot hghta to ctooracobtoguoehargodwmmurdar when the daughter o( e noted phyaWan dtoa during an Bagal 340 8 ® FANTASY (S B O U O N Q U Q H T f f l O O M U L HOSrtTAL 0 g « )T H « rUNTSTOMS (MON. 2:15 a s M O W "A Boy Tan Foot Tai” (tees) Edward O. Roblnaon, Forgua M cdeEnd, 2:30 8 GDWTERTABOiENT TONttHT An Intarvlaw with Mlchay OMoy. 0 ) 8 C M M M S NttHTWATCH 340 1145 0XTHECATUN8 11:30 ® o m am ho ubk (If) MOERENOENT NETWORK M M 8 (10) ROETSCRIRTS 8 8 ® NGQ N«WS OVERNIGHT (Z) 8 3:10 M O W "Tha HawoHana" (1970) Charlton Hooton, Qoratdlna ChapHn. 4:00 a GD N ec NSW* OVSWMHT 4:46 11:35 <BlRtORLSNOW(MON) a* THAT GIRL (TUB-**) (10) ChtATtVTTY WTTH SILL MOVERS (WED) ■ (10) COMRUTER PROGRAMME S e n d B oorm s LAWMAxm(m> 8 m snom -M AN a n o rrm no g 345 FAM ILY DAY SPECIAL 3:30 ID) (99) TOM AND JERRY I f f l l f t E T 0* ' " " " 3:35 ALL DAY WIDNISDAY AFTERNOON Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 1240 ® BATTIESTA M 8 CAROLE NELSON AT S l(NQMYSTERY(MON| I (tO) MASTERRWCS (10) COSMOS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) 8 (1(10) 0 ) BAUOI ARABIA (T (FIV) 1245 (D REORLB NOW (TUE-FW) 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two trash, hot biscuits It's a s tar os you con qo . landed a regular role In a soap opera, “General Hospital." "The series made me very visible." said Springfield, without a trace of the accent common to most Australians. "Before that, the direction of my singing career was wrong. I guess It wasn't meant to be. But when things came together for me three years ago. everything really took oft. "I recorded 'Jessie's Girl* while I was doing 'General Hospital' and It won a Grammy. My visibility on the show helped a lot." Springfield went on to enjoy three enormous single hits from the album "Working Class “ 'Dog Jessie's Girl." "I've Done Everything For You" and "Love Is All Right Tonight." He repeated his triumph last year with the platinum album. "Success Hasn’t Spoiled me Yet." a prophetic title. On the set of "Hard to Hold." a contemporary romantic comedy, Springfield was a favorite with cast and crew. His director. Larry Peerce, has glowing praise for him. Springfield’s 1982 "Sweat For Success" tour sur­ passed all expectations. It was a sell-out at every atop. .. Now he believes movies are a natural career extension for genuinely successful singers. . “ For me. movies are something to conquer." he aald. >"When I first came here 10 years ago people told me I should try to get Into pictures. "If you're an entertainer, tllma are something you tjHj/rv '•want to do. I've met a lot of singers who want to be •-actors. ‘, "The transition wasn't as difficult for me as It might have been, even though I started going to acting classes ' ‘rather late In life, when I was 26 and 27. V . "1 had a lot of homework to do. The experience In ’/General Hospital' helped. The picture has been a blast, ’ a real good first experience, and now I'm anxious to do another." 8 SATURDAY WENT jp isH s/e s * * M a m a R « t BartMttL(A) **|0 B U B M E BUNEI SHE EYBTSM • Assaults Against IRS Agents On The Rise W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Tax protesters are assaulting Internal Revenue Service agents more frequently and In one case a contract was put out to kill an IRS employee. IRS Commissioner Roscoe Egger says. . Eager said an IRS employee In Cleveland waa shot earlier this month while performing hls duties. Hls 'assailant was Indicted last week and Is being held on our employees run the spectrum from late-night phone ra il* to physical Intimidation and assaults. Egger sold. Last year, Egger said there were 513 Incidents In ■■saulled or which IRS employees were physically EBaau„/ threatened with physical assault an ncrease of 60 cases over Ihe previous year. Over ihe past seven years, 3.64/ cases of assaults and threats have been InveMlgaled by the agency'. Internal security division. ’ "Th e harassment |of IRS employees by rax protesters has become a serious problem, Egger said. "W hile this has been going on for many years, its freaurncy now seem* to be increasing. And the B ro c h u re (B>nMTMS(TUC-m ) With his singing career in neutral, Rick studied acting and rented a tiny theater in Hollywood to appear In plays. He worked In some episodic T V shows and Anally iv. U wlU be some time, however, before Springfield will .have time for another film. He leaves next month to tour 85 cities In 90 days. In addition to covering doxens of .American towns, he will play hls native Australia and the Far East. F o r P R K C Service A Handling Dept. 365*810 W . Broadway Vancouver, BC V 5 Z 469 tax protesters responsible for much of It appear to be becoming more organized and m ilitant." In another caae. Eager said a taxpayer was arrested for shoplifting by Montgomery County. Md. police In 1982 and told authorities he had been offered 85.000 and a weapon by another taxpayer to kill an IRS agent. In ■ case In Milwaukee. Egger said a taxpayer assaulted an IRS employee last year by striking him In the face and threatening him with a shotgun. The employee took refuge In the home of • neighbor of WHITE E6CS*I.f t u m n in — m u a TOMATOES I .M Currently, he said there are 547 civil suits pending against some 1.360 IRS employees. Tax protesters also have filed "baseless" liens against IRS employees — another form of non-violent intimidation. In one case in Texas. Egger said, three taxpayers filed Uens totaling 8 6 m illion against w e n employees and the father of one employee. �4 •B— Evtnlin H tra M , fowtord, Ft. WdBtf«d*y, J u n e 1 , m i Lagol Nottea H ousing S a le s D ow n WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sales of new houses fell 4 percent in April, raising fears am ong builders that their con­ struction may already be running ahead of demand. T he C om m erce D ep artm en t said Tuesday the annual rate of sales slipped to 573,000 units a year, the third decline In six months. But while supply began to outrun dem and the price kept going up. The average cost of a new house hit a record $89,200, department said. Since housing has been the pace car of the recovery, any slowdown can raise fears that Interest rates are still too high to allow economic improvements to continue. Earlier, the governm ent issued a somewhat reassuring report that the sensitive leading indicators continued to deliver a strong recovery signal, a 1.1 percent gain in April. Although the weakest reading of the year for the composite index, the April report still seemed to suggest that there would be no relapse any time soon like th a t which aborted an early 19B2 recovery. " Unless interest rates decline further, this housing recovery faces the possibili­ ty of reaching a plateau and leveling off." developer Harry Pryde said, speaking as president of the National Association of Home Builders. " T h e m a rk e tp la c e h a s a lre a d y absorbed a good portion of the pent-up demand left over from the recession." Dempsey Down For The Count At 87 Legal Notice" CIT Y O F L A K I M A R Y . FLO R ID A NO TICK O F F U S L IC H K A R IN 0 TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by lb* City Commission o l Itw C ity of L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a , that sa id Com m ission w ill hold a P u b lic Hearing on June H . IN ), a l 1:00 P .M ., to corttldar an Ordinance entitled a t follow*: AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E CITY O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . R E ­ ZONING C E R T A IN LAND S WITHIN T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M A -l TO R - 1 A - A N D F R O M A - l T O R -i, PR O V ID IN G A C H A N G E TO T H E O F F IC I A L ZONING M A P ; PROV I D I N G C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE. changing fha toning on tha following dttcribad proparty situate In tha City ot Lake M ary. Florida, to R-IA Bagln 1) 00 teat South o l tha N.W. com ar ot Sactlon S, Township MS. R a n g * JO E , S a m ln o lt C o u n ty , F lo rid a ; thanca run East lo r a dlstanca ot 1 U X teat; thanca run S 00* t l ’ O " W ter a dlstanca ot *33.00 teat; thanca run East tor a dlstanca of S t S teat; thanca N 00* OT 01" E tor a dlstanca ol 0)5.00 teat; thanca run East tor a dlstanca ol 1100.00 teat; thanca S 00* « ' 01” W lor a dlstanca o l 1710.00 teat; thanca run Wast ter a dlstanca o l 000.00 toot; thanca run N 00* OT 01“ E tor a dlstanca o l 40) 00 teat; thanca run Wast tor a dlstanca of 1)t».*4 teat; thanca run S o r 50' 17” W tor a dlstanca o l 550 )0 teal; thanca run N 00* IP 41" E ter o dlstanca ot 000.00 teat; thanca run S IF* 50' 17" W tor a dlstanca o l 4.00 teat; thanca run N 00* I f 43” E tor a dlstanca ot SPT.1t teat to a Point ot Curvoturo on a curve concave to tha South having a radius o l 1)0.03 teat; thanca run East along tha arc ot said curva through a cantral angla ot 17* S ' r tor • dlstanca o l 131.4) teat to tho Point of Tangancy; thanca run N OF* ST I T ' E tor a dlstanca ot 100.77 teat to tho Point ot Baginning; Containing 00 plus or m inus ocras ANO Bogin 15.00 fast South o l NW Com ar et Sactlon 4, Township M S Rang# M E . S am lnola C ounty. Florida; thanca run S OF* 44' 47" E along tho South right ot way lino o l Paolo Rood ter a dlstanca o l 04000 teat; Wwnca run S O T 0T OV* W tar a dlstanca of IFM.40 teat to tha South lino ot tho N.W. to ot Sactlon 4; thanca r u n N 0 0 * 5 F ' l t " W t e r a dlstanca of 340.00 teat to tho S.W. com a r ot tho N .E. V* of said Sactlon 4; thanca run S Ft* 77' te " W tor a dlstanca of 45*.51 teat; thanca run N 10* OT 01" E tor a dlstanca of 1F7AOO teat to tho South right ot way lino ot Peota Road; tnanco run East tor a dlstanca ot 440.00 teat to the Point ot Saginning; Containing 4A M plus or m inus acres and changing tha toning NEW YORK (UPI) — Former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, who reigned with Babe Ruth as America's leading sports hero during the Roaring ‘20s. died of natural causes a few hours after assuring his wife: "I’m loo mean to die." He was 87. Dempsey’s savagery in the ring earned him the nickname "Manassa Mauler" but his friends remem­ bered him for his kindness and gentility. Dempsey, who held the title from 1919-1926, was found by his wife, Deanna, about 4 p.m. Tuesday in the bedroom of their apartment. "He had a congestion in his chest since last night and I was feeding him soup for that congestion Just three hours before he passed away." Mrs. Dempsey told the New York Dally News. "He told me he liked the soup and when he saw I was worried he said, 'Don't worry, honey, I’m too mean to die.'" Police said the medical examiner ruled Dempsey, who would have been 88 on June 24. died of natural causes. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. Dempsey had been in falling health for the past two years and was hospitalised April 11. 1982, to have a pacemaker implanted. Dempsey became one of the more popular champions and, after Babe Ruth.' perhaps the greatest worldwide sports figure in the era before World War II. “Jack Dempsey was perhaps the man who sculpted the golden age of sports." said Bert Sugar, editor and publisher of Ring Magazine. "Before Babe Ruth hit his height, before there even was a Bobby Jones. Sixty years later, he was still the greatest, regardless of what Muhammad All says. "Jack'Dem psey fertilized the field. He cared for the sport of boxing, he cared for sports and sports caied for him." Dempsey's last public appearances came in 1980 at the Boxing Writers Association dinner and the National Cartoonists’ Society dinner in April at the Plaza Hotel in New York. The former cham p lived quietly with his wife, and was often seen walking with a cane around his East Side neighborhood and inside his apartment building. ■"He was always stopped on the street and was extremely recognizable with his cane." said neighbor Rubin Adler. i "One day someone was helping him down the stairs and l w a lle d . The other person said I'd better go on ahead, but 1 said. 'No, I think I'd still better duck when He's around.* He smiled a t that." Adler said. Another neighbor said Dempsey and his wife were '{quite active," and tenants on his floor often caught glimpses of him "doing his exercises in the hall with his therapist." The ex-champion was born in Manassa. Colo., on Ju n e 24. 1895. the son of a Mormon schoolteacher. Named William Harrison Dempsey, he adopted the nickname of His idol. Jack Dempsey, another boxer, when he decided to fight. situate in fha C ity ol Lake M ary. I Dempsey beat Jess Willard for the title in Toledo. Florida, to R -l: Commanca a l tha N.W. com ar ot (3hio. on July 4. 1919. and went on to earn additional Sactlon 4. Township MS, Rango M E , lilies as the "Killer" and the "Jungle Beast." Samlnola County, F lor Ids; thanca ' He fought boxing's first million-dollar gate against run S IF* 44' 47" E tor a dlstanca of Georges Carpentfer. a French fighter, in a fight billed as 3431.35 teat; thanca run S 00* 0T M " t e r i dlstanca o l **000 tool to tha the "Battle of the Century" in Jersey City. N.J. He lost EPoint o l Baginning: Thanca contlnua the crown In an equally famed bout with Gene Tunney S 00* o r M " E tor a dlstanca ol 1700.00 teal; thanca run N M* 5T M " in Philadelphia. tor a dlstanca of U H A 0 teat; The Tunney-Dempsey rematch at Soldier Field in W thanca run N 00* 0T 04" W ter o Chicago before another million-dollar gate known as the dlstanca of I TOO.00 teat; thanca run S "Long Count Fight," and generated one of sports most If* 44' 47” for a dlstanca at 17*3.to faat to tha P a in t at Beginning; hotly debated issues. containing 31 AO plus or minus acres; Dempsey knocked Tunney down in the seventh round AND Commanca at tha Souteaast com ar of that fight, but did not go to the neutral com er as tha N.W. 1* ot Sactlon 4. Township required, causing speculation on whether Tunney could at MS. Rango M E ; thanca run N 00* 0T _have gotten up by the nine count had Dempsey gone to 34” W along tha East lina of tha said . _ N.W. 14 ter a dlstanca et MOW teat to the com er immediately. Point ot Bag Inning: Thanca run Except for a brief bit of ballyhoo about a comeback. tha N R * >7 i f ’ W ter a dlstanca of ' Dempsey confined himself to promoting and officiating IteO.OO teat; thanca run S 00* o r » " at fights and running his Broadway restaurant — across E tor a dlstanca ot 73000 teat; thanca r u n S N * I T J * " E t o r a dlstanca ot from the old Madison Square Garden — which closed 7MA0 teat to tea Point at Beginning; containing 3). t ip ! us or minus acres. several years ago. AN D "He was one of the giants of sports, a larger-than-life Commence a l tea Southwast cor figure." said fight publicist Irving Rudd. nor at the N .E. to at Section 4. Setting Priorities BEAVER. Pa. (UPI) - An unemployed woman who skipped Jury duty to wait a t home for word If she had been hired for a Job wound up without the Job — and $30 poorer when a Judge found her in con tem pt of court. f - t i* - 8 Teresa Householder. 26. of Economy. Pa., was fined $30 for her failure to appear for Jury duty in Beaver County. Common P lc a a J u d g e R o b e rt Kunselman also sentenced her to a 34-hour Jail term but suspended the penalty she serve on a rA u g .8 . M s. H o u s e h o ld e r, i former steelworker unem ployed fo r four years Ito receive a •u y ed •bout a lob Interview with Marshall Elevator Co. b u t In P i t t s b u r g h got the Lagol Notico A B IN D A 11AU N O L I CO U N TY B O ARD O F A O JU S T M 1 N T N O TIC E O P P U B L IC H E A R IN G JU N E M , t W 7:00 P.M. •TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that •ha Samlnola Cowrty Board ot A d Iwtmont w ill conduct a public haart**-D- »w— -- -S-4— *-»- * - “ --m p n IWT m$ M IIntllM H w n l * 4. B O N IT A M . N E LSO N BAI4M -03I-M E - A t Agriculture Zana — Ta canvart existing structure ter use as an Adult Congregate L ivin g F a c ility on tea NW * at Btoch TO. M M Sm ite’s S/D. P B I, P g 14. ta Sactlon M -tF M . on tea Most side ot Airport Boulevard. 14 m lla South ot SJI.44.ID IST.SI 1. M ay 14. HW — Rogular Moating This public haw ing w ill bo h#M In R o m M i ot tea Samlnate County Csurtfctms, Santera. Florida, an J u n a » m a t 7 * P A L a r a t oaan Tha Public Hearing w ill be M d In tea City H all, C ity at Labe M ary. Florida, at I N P M ., an June M. m a r m m b it. at atekh time Will ba heard, y a ta hearing m ay ba continued tram time to time until final action Is taken by tea City THIS NO TICE shall ba teraa (I) public placet within C ity at Laka M ary. Florida, at tea C ity H a ll, and pubttehad In tea E senina Herald, a newspaper at gw w rel circulation In tea Ctty at la ta i M ore. Florida, prio r to the date at tha FNBMc H earing, and tea at tea real preparfy which te I hareby (b all ba ma lted by tea C ity C la rt, a capy at tote netk* S X I o r a g e In ilag m a tte r . $B i ward at tea t o l l be I Florida Stef- i . advtaad la mafia tea naa rang#moot at bla ar “ S t V O F LA KE M AS Y FLORIDA S C M M O L f COUNTY M t U t O O P A D JU S T M E N T j m iSSXT O A T ID : M a y M . IMS w te4H tebM nai.ts.N M O R IS ■ Lot 4. Hidden Lake Phase II, Unit I. According to tha P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 14, pages 13-17 Public Records ot Seminote County, Florida. has bean tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, te It on JO H N M . M C C O R M IC K. Attorney Plaintiff, whose address is Post Office Bex M M . SCI East Church Street, Orlando, Florida 5)101, and file tha original with tha Clark o l the above styled Court on or before Juno II, ltd); otherwise a default m ay ba against you tor relief de­ manded In tha Complaint. W ITN ESS my hand and seal el said Court on M ay ta, 1W3. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark et tha Circuit Court •em irate C s f p h . F h m a By: Eva Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish M ay II. 13 A June 1. a. IM ) DEH-III IN T H E CIR CU IT CO U R T IN A N D FO R IIM IN O L C CO U N TY. F L O R ID A C A SE NO. U-11M-CA IN R l i Tha M arriage ot ELAYN ECU R RY, Patltloner/WIto, and LEE W . CURRY Respondent/Huiband NO TICE O F SUIT TO: Lea Curry P.O. Box 444 O idO tcaoie Road G+fwvi, F L You are hereby notified that a Petition tor Olsoolutlon ot m arriage has been filed against you In tha Court listed above and you are required to servo a copy o l your answer o r pleading to tha Petition on tho Petitioner's attorney. T H O M A S C. G R E E N E . P D . Bex 4*1, 111 W. 1st St.. Ste. 410. Sanford, Florida M771, and Ilia tha o rig in a l an swer or pleading in the office o l H it Clark ot tha above C ircu it Court, Sam ln a li County Ceurthouaa. Sanford. Florida M771, on o r before the M th day at Juno. l i t ) . If you ta ll to da ta. Judgment by default w ill against you tor the relief In the M it t e n . D O NE A N O O R D E R E D Nils H rd day ot M ay. M B (SEA L) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , J R . Clarfc o l tha Circuit Court B y : Currlo E . Buattnar Deputy Clark Publish M a y M b June 1,1, If, 1FH O EH144 N O T IC I O P S H E R IF F 'S S A LK NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by Virtue ot that c e rta in 'W rit at Execution issued out a l and w d w the tael at Rio C ircuit Court at Samlnate County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered to tea aforesaid court on tha and day at O ctober, A D , i m , In that cartato a w in n T iM f w T M iu n n at w im r K ii Inc* Plaintiff, v s R aM M p b M ax • o il. J r . and V ic to ria M a x w ell. Defendant, which atereaatd W rit gt Eaocutton w m delivered te me m Sh e riff at lam inate County, Florida, and I b a re tevted upon M a teHawtof das ri b ad property owned bp P r e ­ date* A . M axw ell. Jr., said preparty being located to Samlnate County. Florida, mare partlcularty daacrlbad M ta ite a : A ll toe right, tltto « N totareH In and te tot ' "**-*-t j - * W m ,- s te FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am angdbed In business at 1F44 Bonanta CL. W inter Park, F L M7F1, Samlnola County, F lo rid a under the fictitious name ot SU N 'N FU N , and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ot tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance with the provisions of toe Fictitious Name Statutes. To-W it: Section I43.0F Florida Statutes 1M7. /s/Charies J . Coyne Publish M a y II. M end June 1, I, 1ft). 0EH-114 Jr. n -H d p W a x M CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CUM TYPIST Orlando - Winter Park 8314993 1 H i n t ..........................M e t N m 3consecutive limes . He* ling 7 consecutive tlmgg.. 44c • Hi to consecutive timas dice lint U.M Minimum 3 Lints Minimum l;M A.M. — 5: JO P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Atonday- 5:30 P.M. Friday NO TICE O F AD M IN ISTR ATIO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S A G A IN ST 21—Personals THE A B O V E E S T A T E A N D A L L O T H E R PE R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : Ideas. Inventions, New Products Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIEO W A N TED ! that the administration o l tho Estate Industry Presontatlon/Netlonel ol P E A R L HOWINGTON, Deceased. Exposition. File Number M-M7-CP Is pending In C a ll 1000531-40)0X131 tha C lrtuV t C ; iW !er Sam lnola LO N ELY? County, Florida, Probate Division, 34Hr. Recorded M etsegt. tha address of which Is Probate u u -m o o n Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Seminole County Courthouse, San­ 22—Lost A Found ford, Florida M77I. Tha Personal Representative of the Estate Is: H E R B E R T R. SW OFFORD . 1)11 LO ST M an’ s Snake Ring In E is t ln Avenue, Orlande. Orange Bahama Jo t’s. Sunday night County, Florida 33*04. The name and 5/33 Reward *045450*43 address ot the Personal R epre­ sentative end his Attorney ere one and the same. 25—Special N otion A ll persons having claim s or dem tnds against tha Estate are re­ New Office now opening. quired. W ITHIN T H R E E M ONTH S VORW ERK FR O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T __________ 1I10W. Is! St. PU BLICA T IO N O F THIS NO TICE, te fito with tha Clark of the above Court a written statement of any 27—Nursery A claim or demand they m ay have. Child Care Each claim must be in w riting and must Indicate the basis tor the claim , the name and address of the creditor Child Care In m y horn*. Age 1 * up or his agent or Attorney, and tha M o n -F ri. Days only. Fenced yard amount claim ed. It the claim Is not _________ 131-0577.___________ yet due. the date whan It w ill become Reasonable R e te llII. W ill kaep dus shall ba stated. It tha claim Is your Child In m y home, Irom contingent o r u n liq u id ate d , tha M F . 1:00 3PM. 331*437. nature o l tha uncertainty shall ba stated. It the claim is tha secured, ttw security shall ba described. The 3 1 -P riv ate c lilm a n t sh all d e liv e r sufficient Instructions copies o l tho claim to the Clark to enable tha Clark to m all one copy to each Personal Representative. e e e • 33) 5337* e e e A ll persons Interested In Itw Estate Fo r Swimming Information. to whom a copy o l this Notice ol JackteCaoio Administration has boon malted are r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS F R O M THE D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NO TICE, to tile any objections NO TICE O F S A L E they m ay have that challenge the Under ttw previsions at the Un­ validity o l ttw Decadent's W ill, Itw iterm Com m ercial Coda of the State quail deal Ions o l tho Personal Repre­ ot Florida, notice Is given that on sentative. or tha venue or jurisdic­ Wednesday, June i t , 1 W at ttw hour tion of tha Court. o l 1:10 a.m. a l ttw premises ol A L L C LA IM S , D EM A N D S . A N D Oviedo Tractor Company, on Slate O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL Road 4)4, Oviedo. F lo rid a, oneBE FO R EVER BARRED. quarter of a m ile south ot the city Date o l the first publication o< this lim its. Oviedo Tractor Company w ill Notice o l Adm inistration: M ay 13. otter the following equipment at Itgj. public sate to wit: H E R B E R T R. SW OFFORD O ra A llis Chalm ers Modal 17043 As Personal Representative Tractor with a ir conditioned cab S/N at ttw Estate ot 3741. P E A R L HOWINGTON, One A llis Chalm ers M odel47043 Tractor with a ir conditioned cab S/N H E R B E R T R. SW OFFORD. P.A. teal. Attorney and Personal This tala w ill ba at public outcry to Representative ttw highest bidder and w ill be tor t it ) East Catonlal Drive caah at ttw tim e at sate. S E L L E R Post Office Baa IBM R I M R V K S T H K R IG H T T O BIO. Orlando. Florida MSS3 T H E P R O C E E D S O F SUCH SA LE Telephone; (MS) 044 4444 W I L L B E A P P L I E D IN SU CH Publish M t y M * J u r a t . 1*03 M A N N E R AS P R O V ID E D B Y T H E DEH-143 U N IF O R M C O M M E R C IA L COOE O F T H E STA TE O F F L O R ID A AS FOLLOW S: I. Reasonable expanses ter retak­ ing. holding and preparing ter tale, selling expenses and reasonable a t­ torney's t e n and legal expenses Incurred as permitted In the contract and by tow. 1. Satisfaction ot tha Indebtedness secured by a purchase security agreement dated M ay 17. IM0 and J u ly * IN I. A. Duda * Sons.d/b/a O V IE O O T R A C T O R C O M P A N Y B y Gary Russell Fleet Manager Publish Ju ra I. Ju ra * IIO . D E IS Legal Notice United VUtou Ablest Mon.-Thun. * 1 1* 1 • 00*00 .“ ••"tfS S S S Body M an-m inim um 'I years axpar lt n c t , Im m e d ia te openingDoLend Area. D ay f*4 730bl*3, nlphts 303-374-1777.____________ CONSTRUCTION M A N A G E R The Board of County Commission­ ers. Seminole County Is In m ad o l a construction manager tor on site administration o l tha fol­ lowing prelects: KEYES LICENSE EXAMSCHOOL Next • week evening c l a i m lor Real Estate License w ill bagln June 3, Itl). F o r tuition reim ­ bursem ent In to rm a tllo n c a ll M ild re d * Wang 11) MOO- KEYESUCENSEEXAMSCH001 Next 4 day accelerated dess starts June l). IN). Fo r tuition re im ­ b u rse m e n t In fo rm a tio n c o ll M lldredS. Wong. 313 3100- 55—Business Opportunities B E E R i W IN E P U B Low down payment, pool tablet, and games, plus band stand and dance tlo o r. B u sy shopping Confer. 130,000. (t) R(novation ot County Services Building (1) Courthouse/Courthouse Annex Renovations (3) State Attorney's Building ReApplicants mgst have I-10 yaart e x p e r ie n c e In c o n s tru c tio n m anagm ant, a d m in is tra tio n , supervision and Inspection. A combination ot any or a ll areas It accoplabla. F a m ilia rity with all local building codes R eterences required. t *! The manager w ill serve a t the Owrwr't representative to gener­ al contractors. This It a contract |ob to ba handled on a H a l annual fa t basis., payable In aqua! Installments. Feo negotiable. P U B * RESTAURANT Includes property. L arg e tree standing building on I i 114 acres. Living quarters * room tor expansion. Owner financing. 1110.000. \ NEVCftAFtI C A B IN E T M A K E R S . E X P E R Lim lnaters. Assemblers, Countertop, Hardware. 33*3*43, 33— Rtal Estate Courses GP . Typing, filing * phona*. Immediate long term opening. • RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS IN T H K C IR C U IT COURT O F T H K K IO H T K K N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R S K M IN O LK COUNTY. FLO R ID A . PR O B A T K DIVISION CASK N U M B R R i M -H7-CP IN R R i T H E E S T A T E O F P E A R L HOWINGTON. • r iiiiiu 1 Submit resume only, no later than Juna 17,1*05 listing quallllcattoni along with minimum acceptable' annuel too to: Purchasing Director Seminole County Office o l Purchasing Tnd Floor, MO E. F irst Street Sentord. Fla. 33771 Equal Oportunlty Em ployer START Your garego Seles now 11 M A K E LOTS O F O U ICK M O N E Y C a ll T H E H E R A L D 3 D M i l today. Companion to care lo r elderly lady. Live In preferred, room * b o a rd .' salary- Ask tor Tim 471-1*11. Concession and Office Help lor weekend work. A pply at Flea World. Thursday and Friday *1 PM , S m all re ta il shop av a llb a le in Longwood’s H isto ric d istric t. Rent, Including utilities, 133) per month. C a ll DI-4S4I. CR U ISE IH IP JO B S I Great Income potential. AM oc­ cupations. Fo r Information call: l l t l ) 74l-*7a0 E X T . 7130________ 5 5 - Business Opportunities ELECTRICIAN Journeyman, long term opening. T eed money A m eiing profits, sailing boohs by m all. Export tells how. Send s ta m p e d , t o ll- a d d r e s s e d envelope lo r Iroe detolls, to P.A.C. E nterprlies. P. O. Box 777. T averei, FI. 3)774. NCVCh A FfE Ablest Mon Thurt. *-11 * 1:30-1:30. IU M 0 A3—Mortgages Bought A Sold F A C T O R Y W O R K E R S Immediate openlgs, high wages. Some w ilt train. C a ll 41*40(4.____________ * Wa P A Y cash ter I t l * in d m o rtg a g e s. R a y L a g g , L ie . M ofigege broker tea MOO. GENERAL OFFICE____ $3.75 M L Lig hctatu yn ptin trn aein te rv ac s.gG• rew aill tbe fitsto ,lo ca lIke 71-H elp Wanted A ir. Cond. Installation Duct and Service technicians. Sharp only. 30543* 7753 084-775-71*3. A U T O M E C H A N IC S F u ll lim a, high wages, with or without toots O K . 47S40S4 Need 1 - Helper and experienced Carpenter, for general remodel­ ing work. - Busy company I »41M 1*17 F R E N C H A V t . H E L P W A N TE D Government Jobs federal, state, c iv il service. M any openings a v a ila b le . C a ll (re fund ab le) 1 41*34*0941. Dept. IF L 1 M for details. Jobs and Workers Mae* In Ttw Want Ads! Hand A Job*? R E A O O N III AAA LAN0SCATERS______ $3.50 Hr. CARPENTERS_________ $SS 1*17 F R E N C H A V K . IP-117* C A SH IER S * C L E R K S F u ll * part time openings, good pay K a les, noexperienca rwccettery. 47*40*4 W ill train ■ plants, sod, work with heavy equipment. Permanentt AAA 1*17 F R E N C H A V I . ID-1174 CO N SU LT OUR M K 8 S N H I f i l l M A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B A 4 4 H lm 4 R am odtllni ALLTYPESCAR PEN TR Y Cuifom Built additions. Palto* screen rooms, carport. Door locks, paneling, shingles, rereefing. For toot service, coll LatuHcaping E Metrical Fans, timers, security liras, oddi liana, raw services. Insured. Master Electrician Jamas Paul. sn-rsse. FENCE installation.. Cham link, weed part * rail, * (arm Saner We handle Tha H W w to M la S W d i HMHhABMiity " T s w n iix B T n ra r" i fib m i Financing Available A p p lia n c e R i f o i r APPLIANCE SERVICE L jc a n s a ^ r a u r e ^ » M 1 * l^ ^ ^ FO RM ERLY H arriett's Beauty IW IH V VllipPf V V t l l li n i larpaM ryby "B IL L " ” WOOD A r ta s la n G e n e ra l etc. R aterS PS ts* CO LLSBR 'S SSOMB R EPAIRS ^ p B M iM li J r .s n a a a ... Roofing 1A J LANDSCAp 'iNG1 HWisiYf tH KTFlC il BflfVRCS ■ 3P-4H7, M 4-P7I.______________ B A T H fc k ttr ta r a . concrete, wfndMrt. add p ream. Free estimates. H30443________ ra S M .U rT B .d a p .m a n t. to w t t u m T a r t G re w orto o g te toe p la t ' In P lo t B a M t X P at ' A toped recard at Rite m a d tb y te a C tty tor H i Thte record m ay not i tfo o . wm s v IN T H E CIR CU IT CO U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. S3 1177-CAS* l F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , a corporation organised and existing under the laws ot the United States. Plaintiff, vs. R O Y A L D E L T A P R O P E R T IE S . INC. a F lo rid a corporation and R IC H A R D G. JO N E S AN D P A T R IC IA J. JO N ES, his wife. Defendants. NOTICK O F ACTION TO: R IC H A R D G . JO N E S P A T R IC IA J. JO N ES AD O R ESS: UNKNOW N LAST KNOW N A D D R ES S A N D R E .I 0 E N C E : ID S Roxbore Road Longwood. Florida 5)750 YOU A R E H E R E B Y notified that a Complaint to foreclose a mortgage encum bering tha fo llo w in g re a l taM rtaW M nd y* Be ce keypunch-operator poat"Cm glad that the Judge d id n 't Im pose a s tric t o r One on M r/* Township MS, Ranga M E , Samlnola County, Florida; teenca run S M* IF 1*" E ter a dlstanca e l 3M J0 teat to tha Pa te l at Beginning: Thanca contlnua S W* I T M " E ter a distance at M l 44 teat; thanca run N OF* OT 01" C tar a dttlanca at 33040 teat; thanca run N M* W * r W ter a distance e l M lA 4 teat; thanca run S • • O ' 41" W tor a dlstanca at M O W teat to tha Paint ot Beginning; containing ) j j pi us or m inus acres; commonly known as: N O T IC I O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , FL O R ID A that tha Beard at A d­ justment w ill held a Public Hearing on June 4. IIS) to consider a varlanca to square footage ot Hying ar required In an R -IA toning district requested by Lloyd S. and E l trade Champion an the following legally described preparty: Lots • and F, B lack 4, Enttm lnger's Addition ft, P B S ,P g s M - 17. A Pub lic Hearing w ill ba held on Monday, June 4, 1M3 at 7:M P M In tha Longwood C ity H all. 173 W Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, or as toon thereafter as passible. A t this m atting a ll Interested parties m ay appear to ba heard with respect to Varlanca Request. This hearing m ay ba continued from tim e to time until final action Is taken by r Board of Adjustment. A copy et tha Varlanca Request Is on tile with the C ity Clerk and m ay ba Inspected by tha Public A taped record ef this meeting Is made by the C ity ot Longwood tor Its convenience. This record m ay i constitute on adequate record tar tha purposes o l appeal from a decision made by the Board ot Adjustment with respect te the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of tha proceedings Is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary ar range men ts tor their own expense. Dated this M ay 14, H tJ. O.L. Tarry, City Clark City ot Longwood, Florida Publish M ay P , * Ju ra 1,1M3 DEH-111 lego! Notice LA N D SCA PIN G * S h ru b s. B a n tra l o rn am en ta ls, shads trees. Top quality plants. F re a d a lJ4 * S * 7 l^ w a rW k n d s. » SSe m to b rates. Pick up * dattvory. 1440after 4PM Clean up and light hauling AAasonry S lS n S c ra r^ ^ a irq u a iity oparatian. P a lle t, drivew ays. O a y s n ) 7 3 3 3 E v t s .P t 1 P i SWIFT CONCRETE. Footers. ^ h jr t ^ S t e n ^ r e ^ s t / M ^ lM . - A ma)ar "snnxmsnrafirLakavtow Nursing Cantor ROOM additions, r#made ling hung callings sprayed. tl* K. Sacand St., Sanlsrd _________ 3047*7__________ Palirtiui Caunty, Ptartda, wM at . « too F« day ef Jtme. eUar tar sale end art to lt 3 5 t M w E S S t 5 7 2 5 in ^ S a Hb m b UbbbIci ' FMW. teeny Front i , at top l i t top County CaurtopuM la I r e tend, Florida, b m abow dmertbod REAL Property. That told sate te la tB ly * C la a a la g v is * tho B 7 d m .U » 4 fll. A NfAHY AO MAY “LOOK*' •M TU AS A LAMB BUT IT ------- LtKf A LION11 DNS I. n r Trosa^»r7Tos»ir1»5 Platter Inf repair, stucco, hard cate, timutotod brick. P I m t S to to b l SI years sxpart V a c a t i o n l i m a Is H o r a l S-T H U T-C4* are woM Into two Raffing Dm Yaur Old Or Stew Root Leak* H It dma. call David Laa P J4 4 M . GJ. BOHANNON 322-9417 j. * C * O LEAK REPAIR. Repairs a ll' typos et reel teaks. Raptocas a ll« ratten weed, p yrs. oxpartenca. ( A ll work guaranteod ter I year. \ 33M0S7._____________________ V Morrison RaetlngCa. < S p a cia lliln g In shingles an#-' buiPug. Law, Law Rates, U hr. service. T u a n . Repair wark.Now work TreyorOaargater FreeBat. UuPESBYDaUlj j p is m ________v b rin k U rt/in ig itfo w ; 34M3S4 PtoitBriitf/OryWall w iM in w a r 1) yrt. experlanca. Licensed * Insured. J F re t Estimates on Reefing. • * Re Reefing and Rapalrt. Shingles. Built Up and TTIa. • Lawn WrvicB F ill b ir t. East tanterd S3) per load. Geneva P a p e r load (I yard toads) cheaper rates lo r larger truck toads. 34*3010 or 30)40)1. N y r tln f C ir f m A&B ROOFING Complete Lawn Maintenance __________ PI-4341__________ TANFORO Irrtoatian * Igrtokto* Systems Int. Proa art. StH M I > P y rt.a « p ' Tu b SorvicB J s tV V TTCIa IW around a o o W ii v t m m I Trt- CauntyTrsa Service Trim, item, trash hautod Free Cat. la-N W . * ' �.i; / ■' ;#n r r td A a v M cr needed for Christian Childrens Homo In Genova. SolaT jf plot room and board. Coll Don. M O M * . In D E L T O N A Castro Convortlblo Sofa Bod Loy-Upman for fibergli L ico n io d Cosmetologist noodod. Apply Inponon. U lW .JT fh Ifr. within Mdoys. C a ll Ml-1411 Maturo woman with waltrosa osporlon**. Noodod. II A M to ) PM . Tuesday thru Saturday. T E A .Room In Longwoods historic d istrict. Bogin Juno 14. C all 011-manor appointment._______ •Call for complete details. ______ muts. N E E D E X T R A CASHf S I S * t o n o t . 00 W E E K L Y PA Y C H E C K ! (FU LLY GUAR­ A N T E E D ) working p a ri or full tlmo at homo. Weekly paychecks m allod d lro ctly to you from Homo Office ovary WOdnooday./ Start immediately. No axporlonca nocaooary. National Com­ pany. Do your work right In tho comfort and oacurty of your own homo. Dotal It and application mallod. Sond your noma and a d d rtM to: K E Y S T O N E IN ­ D USTRIES, H IRING D E P T . M, I4 H F R E D E R IC K S B U R G RD., SAN A N T O N IO ,T EXAS. W Jf. 73-Em ploym tfrt Wanted Immediately. SJ00 per week plus possible. Fo r Into ca ll 112-nt- SMTentmm O F F IC E H E L P Saveral politicm , O F F IC E H E L P Fu ll time, t openings, good starting pay. Immediately Slt-eOtS- H l-A ppllancM / FumHurt Largo I Bdrm . Hoot and air, 1400 ^o. Roforoncoa rogjlrad. IM-iaot. Aftor S. PM . Foot Lockers. Duff la Bag*. Trunks ARMY NAVY SURPLUS SIOSanford Avo. 221-57*1 Cash for good usod furnlfuro. L a rry 's Now A Usod Fum lturo M art. 311 Sanford Avo. MT-4IM COLOR T ELEVISIO N Zenith IS" color TV In walnut conoolo. Original pries ovor S7S0. Balanco duo SIM cash or pay­ ments SI* month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Call 001-51*4 day or nils. Froo homo trait, no obligation.____________ 105—Duplex* Tripltx / RBfit Available now elegant A spacious d u p le xe s w ith la rg o scre e n p o rc h e s , s to r a g e ro o m s A carports. Fully aqulppod. SM0 to 1100 Call for details. Cantury 11 Juno Port Ip Realty IM-Osro. 1 Bdrm. Its bath. Sanford, Lake M ary area. Includes a ir condi­ tion, a ll kppllances, washer, dryer hook up. SM0. Mo. C all tM 7 4 0 * A ft.S P M . Sola IT). Dining room table 4 chairs. SITS. Excellent condition, moots______________ W ILSO N M AIER F U R N IT U R E 1 IM IS E . FIR ST ST. tl-A p a rtm e n ts/ House to Share C O U N T R Y Home to share, non smokers, references, s i n plus VS Util. 10S-44I-40II________ Casselberry I Bdrm. A ir condition. P a tio aw n in g, shado Iroat. WHO Adults. No ' pets'4--------- Offlce Help-Immediate openings, no experlenco-wlll train. J _________ 23*-4444. SAN FO RD Furnished rooms by tha weak. Reasonable rotes. M aid service coloring to working peo­ ple. Unfurnished apartments. I end 1 bedrooms. M14W7. S00 Palmetto Avo.___________ have mechanical ability. Phone tor appointment M l 4tM._______ Part Tlmo. P M . Papor Route. 1 Bays par weak. 1 hours per day. ■ Econom y co r necessary. M0. M l- 10*1. temporary and full tlmo. C all today 377 SAW. PRODUCTION WORKER N e e d S. S h o u ld h a v e so m a Cfr pen try experience 14.15. Now Smyrna Beach Cottage, vs B lock from Booch. Weak or Month. BI-STM. Evenings. R I A L KSTATK R B A LT O R ______________ m-7401 JU S T M A R R IE D ? O R R E T I R ­ ING* Before you buy sao this sparkling 1 bdrm I bath doll house. A ll kinds of groat extras. C e ll for d tla lls f7—Apartm tnts Furnished/Rant • Efficiency Apts a Wa have everything. Just bring linens and dishes. ................Attic Storage................ ..Single story living ..Energy Efficient Lush landscaping o Sanford Court • 3713301. Cowan No phone calls. MLFLORIDAREALTY OFSANFORDREALTOR TO G E T A W A Y FR O M T H E C IT Y Nils 1 story 4 bdrm I bath home Is realty secluded near Osteen on a p p ro x im a te ly I acre-needs work. Lot us tell you about II. REALTY & REALTORS WE LIST ANO S E L L M O R E HOM ES THAN AN Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY JA C K 'S BOAT R EPA IR S. For all yoor Booting needs S04 E. Lemon St. Sanford. (301M1 1374 Days M lM M Night. 1 Bdrm. New roof newly painted, screened porch, fenced roar yard with fruit frees 147,100. 217-G aragt S a in 1 Bdrm. ivy bath custom fireplace, g la ss slid in g doors, load to p r iv a c y fenced y a rd . Good assumable mortgage. tsf.fSO. Books toys, baby Items, furniture, kitchen, household, and more. Friday and Saturday *-4. t i l l M a ilo n v I lle A v ._____________ Garage Sale at 307 W. 27th St. R ig h t a c ro s s th e SI. Irom Plnecrest School parking lot. Y ou'll sao our signs. Thursday BATEMAN REALTY Mon.-Thurs. *-1111:2*2:20. *00-200 FrtH jnsgstqpB anl Buddngj Rooting Shlnglers by tho squara.Otltonaarao 3737)13 SECRETARY---------- $200 Ml Auction Every Sot. night. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood M* l i l t . See tu rb lfla d In Set, paper. FO R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A A p p ra li o il. Call Doll's Auction 1M-S41B. Lie. Real E ifo lo Broker 1440 Sanford Avo. O ST EE N 5 Acres, high and dry. Well and light polo. Owner hold­ ing. tn.H O . G A R A G E SA LE: 142 M ayfair Ct. M ayfair Villas. 1 Fam ily Sale Sot. only. Juno 4. Furniture, sports equipment etc. Longwood. 720 Pasadena Avo. Household Items, soma furniture, sm ell appliances, washer, *-5. Friday and Saturday. Your garage S LOTS OF QU ALSO 2.7 A cres. Terms. tl4.*00. FISH ER M A N S P A R A D ISE . >1Vs C A H 11x31 s c re e n e d p o o l, w o rk s h o p , l l x i a . B e a u tifu l secluded area. Lot 71x1)0 on Lake Monroe. 1304.000. W ill train lo do financial report. Accurate typing. Top company. M e la l d e le cto r.G a rre tt A D S 1 V LF /T R discrim in ato r with ground cancelling. Lists (or 144*. I month old. Best offer over IMS. C all 221-110) after 4 pm. 3*2 0421 ask tor Bud. Must sell. M OVING Realistic. 4 speakers. Tape Deck. Record Player, n Place P V C pip*. Furniture odds and ends. M I SISO.____________ P L A C E YO U R W ARES W H ER E T H E Y 'R E SURE T O B E S T U O IE O IN T H E W AN TAOSII Tha Favorite Brand Name for Shoppers Looking for tha Bast Buy Is ■’H ER A LO ''C lassified .. U t ility tra ile r, equipped S1S0. Craftsm ans adger, now SIM. Zenith Black and while console T V tM .ltt) 5*4 2170.___________ We buy lum itu re, antiques or except consignments for ouctlon F la Trader Auction, t w i l i t . too Lbs. o l Argentina Grass seed. Valued at wholesale t i n . W ill take best otter. Never bean opened. Call after 4 PM . m «W . IS Inch Color TV. Console M l -1474 3J5—Trucks / B usts/V ans 1*71 Chovy Van 4 cylinder 1471. C all 111-0)77. C O L E M A N C A M P IN G t R A I L C R S • R .V . S A LE S Hwy 44 v Now Smyrna Booch M4-4M-W7S. ^ 1* Ft. Path Flnder-Solf contained. Con bo seen af IMS Spartan Travel Trailer. X FI.' 21 FI. Awning. Ex. Cend. Lake Monroe Pork. Dcbary. No Phono Calls Plooso._________________ D AYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1, I mile west ol Speedway, Daytona Beech-wtl! hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 1 Wednesday at 7:30p.m. It's tha only one In Florida. You sat tha reserved price. Call *04-2)1-1211 lor further details____________ Oebary Auto A M a rin e Sales across tha river top el h ill 174 hay 17*1 Oebary 441 ISM B U Y JU N K CARS A T R U C KS ' From SIO to SIS or more. C all 177 1414 371X313 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart, trucki A heavy equipment. M l Stro___________ • a >2495 DOME NKMIN IE ‘ 2*95 cnumi l*t7^ RBNCM Av». i Om x , Ubs Bm KISHKJU. ESTATE HMD VAR Tarry Duffy Raollor 114 *700. *4795 reran ramp Need Extra Cam f T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y needs mature person M /F la soil full line ol high quality lubricants So m anufacturing, trucking, con­ struction and farm customers. Protected te rrito ry, thorough '•Training program. Fo r personal ■I Interview, tend work history to *• E. C. Lint. Southwestern Petro■; loum. Box 71*. Fort Worth. Tx. 74141._________________ ■ 1*01 Dodgo C h a llo n g o r 4 c y l. lo a d o d , lo w m ilo n g a . P o y - t balance of tr.M U * . Cal i n ? 0177, n 215—BoBts/Acctssories 2544 S.FR E N CH M T0M I Attar Hours M»-l*10 327077* BAM BO O CO VE A P T S 200 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 2234470 IA1 Bdrm s , from 1240 Mo. S % discount lor Senior CHIrens. For Rant In Sanlord. Apartment downstairs, large bedroom, liv ­ ing room, dining room, and largo kitchen with rofrlg. stove dish­ washer, ivy baths. 2 enclosed porches, and garage. 1300 par month. Plus utilities, security 213—Auctions For Salo Roottaurant Equipment, ono O E afoctrlc fryor with stand. M soats-plymoM booth, stoam tablos. now gas fryor. C all M O U I0 M . ________________ M o llo n v llla T r a c e A p ts . 440 Maltonviiia Avo. Spacious mod­ em 2 bdrm I bath apartments. C a rpe te d, h ltch en equipped, CH AA, adults, no pots. U 2 ) ___________ 3713*0)___________ N EW I A I Bedrooms. Adjacent to L o k a M onroa. H e a lth Club , Racquotball and M orel Sanlord Lending S .R . at MI-4220. N EW LY W ED S W IL L A R R IV E IN J U N E - RENT TH EM A PLACE NOW. ITS NOT TOO SOON._____ 153—Lots-AcrtBB*/Sj|g Casselberry Mobile homo lot sot up with chain link fonco. Cosh or terms. 4*S-2»4). Tht* lovely 3 Edna., 2 bath heme ts lua| u i A|a,4ala |*H alMfcaa RITW9I VMY kIIPN Mlflfir Oatt Caurta. Weed lanced back uafd *,|Anx"~i aatuapu ^- — —- Y* i n i t n i i p rifiC Y re* C W in f •« in the sperklrtg part. W MM. leg lot In desksM a area, near C a v a lry Club. B a lt buy far *7AM. GOOD BUILDINO lot In ntca roitdinfal ana. tn Otlfona, qultf | r | i a A|M II uw KO KO M O Tool Co., a l *11W. First SI., Sanlord. It now buying glaoo. newspaper, bimetal steal and aluminum cant along with all o th o r k in d s o f n o n -to rro u s matols. Why not turn this Idle duttor Into oxtra dollars* Wo oil bontfll from recycling. For dotslls call; 173 1100 Wanted lo Buy 3 Wheal Bike In good condition. W E BUY ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 3717140 PUBLIC i’r *4395 ERNIE JACKSON SANFORD M O T O R CO AM C STRADA AUTO JEEP SALES NOTICE p BBW*B^^PwTWWPPv PPf-lPPPa DELTONA DwMa laf. CMbotMI borne*, dMOfa eis Ortten. Part tYPIST-SOWNM Exparlancad In >data entry, medical, pension, •'profit shoring. United Solvents 1976 CADILLAC >997 I* M I-1400._____________________ ;'• •JO CASS UNOflt tJ.DOO -LOW DOWK PATVINI *UM INTEREST CHUCfS *4)0 OH 'TS s u m OUL MR UE V E N D IN G M E C H A N IC 323-7730 ST. JOHNS R iver frontage, ivy a c r e p a r c a li, a l i o in t e rio r percale with river access I lf . *00 Public water, 20 min. to A lta­ monte M a ll 11% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker Excellent opportunity for adven- tented 1 Ladles for tailing Stanley Home Products. 1414412.________ BOB DANCE DODGE RU0GET CARS ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT HERE x>| irttlU M M IwfvSIlaqMW R H O t tVEHTBODT KIMS! { i f (UK (D K N fR y f O Y O f A q w a l it v m a a c a r s LOOKOVERTHISEXTRAONESELECTION- U W M IM A M M A M S fM P w it h c o m m a n d in g b r i c k fireplace, breory screened porch, sprinkler system, citrus trees, easy assumption! Only STUM. BOAT, FISH ANO SWIM ON T N I "ST. JONHS R lV ir 'l Extra large oaks and patma surround this 2 bdrmn. l bath home w/panelled family rm. and stone fireplace. Boat deck and covered beat house w/eioc. lilt. Camanf seawall I a paddle tonal OM. car drtached garage! Many axfraat Whal a view I Only SWMBA FANTASY ISLAND 2 Bdrm. Rurtk tog cabtn swrreimdtd by 1 acre* 24 HOWffl 322-MI) VA FH A flnancJag. rn Dawn D M Me. buy* a new 14 wtd* Rem Uncle Rays Mrttlle Hama Safes. Leesburg Hwy 441. «B**I*-B>S4. VA. No money dawn. Open Sundays. ABSOLUTE AUCTION »*»•*•*' 1 �4 >1—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wtdntwtoy, June 1, m 3 N ew Twist To French Toast French toast was never like this. This elegant brunch concoction Is flavored with orange, vanilla and nutmeg and topped with sprinklings of chopped macadamla nuts from Hawaii. It’s Incredibly easy to make: after soaking up the orange mixture overnight In the refrigerator the bread slices are baked the next morning on a buttered oan...no watching or turning Is necessary. M ACAD AM IA F lt f N C H T O A 8 T 4 eggs % cup orange Juice Vi cup milk Mcup sugar Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg Vi teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 loaf(8 oz.) Italian bread cut In 1-Inch slices Vi cup butter or margarine, melted Vi cup diced macadamla nuts With a wire whisk beat together eggs, orange Juice. milk, sugar, nutmeg and vanilla. Place bread In a sihgie layer In a llght-flttlng casserole. Pour milk mixture over bread. Cover and refrigerate over night, turning oftce. Preheat oven to 400 F. Pour melted butteron a Jelly roll pan. spreading evenly. Arrange soaked bread slices In a single layer on pan. Sprinkle with macadamla nuts. Bake until golden. 20 to 25 minutes. Serve with maple syrup and butter. If desired. Makes 4 portions. The perfect end to a dinner for fa m ily or friends featuring Spaghetti Squash With Sauce A u P ro ­ vence is Fresh Pineapple Sundae With Blueberry Sauce. Spaghetti Squash Dish Impressive A dinner, to Impress family or friends, revolves around the fresh taste and nutrition of fresh seasonal vegetables. Start with Spaghetti Squash Au Provence, an outstanding dish that Is easy to make, featuring the once exotic and now easily attainable spaghetti squash. The United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association advises that when purchasing spaghetti sqush. the outer shell should be yellow, hard and free from decay. Remember, too. the flesh will assume the appearance of spaghetti only after the squash has been cooked. The delightful sauce Is In style of the Provence region of France. Flavored with fresh garlic, which Is known as the "trufllc" of that area, fresh tomatoes, mushrooms and parsley, as well as economical ground beef. The dish will certainly delight guests and family alike. A sprightly end for a special dinner features fresh pineapple, topped with Ice cream and then covered with a spectacular blueberry sauce. Selecting a pineapple need not be a guessing game, according to the United. Make sure crown leaves are dark and fresh-looking, and snlfT the fruit for a pineapple fragrance which Is generally a sign of ripeness. Choose a fruit that Is heavy In relation to Its size. Pulling a frond leaf will not indicate ripeness, nor will the color of the shell. Pineapples, now In peak supply, arc a good source of vitamins. For instance. Just one cup provides more than one-third of the vitamin C. with almost no sodium and 81 calorics present. The fruit is versatile, too. adding a tropical flavor to dress up a fruit salad or to enhance a baked ham. With a green salad. Spaghetti Squash. Au Provence and this dessert will make a summer dinner to be remembered. i v r 'wy RB tEm w J GOEBEL BEER 24. 12 OZ. CANS urn c o m MUFFIN MIX4 MOO VALUE SPAO H BTTI SQUASH W ITH SA U CB AU PH O V BN CB 1 spaghetti squash 12 to 3 pounds) 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 pound ground beef 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dried leaf thyme V4 teaspoon pepper 3 large ripe tomatoes, diced |2Vi cups) Vi pound fresh mushrooms, sliced (2 cups) 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley Place unpeeled, whole squash In kettle of boiling water. Cover, boil 30 to 35 minutes or until fork pierces skin easily and squash Is tender. In large skillet heat oil: saute onion and garlic until tender. Add beef, salt, thyme and pepper: brown meat breaking up with a fork a t cooks. Stir in tomatoes and mushrooms. Cook 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Cut squash in half crosswise: remove seeds. Using a fork, pull squash out of shell onto heated platter. Spoon meat sauce over squash. Sprinkle with parsley. Makes: 4 servings. $ I M 9 jr.r MCOTTA CHEESE* 1 . 1 # 1 pint fresh blueberries, divided Vi cup freshly squeezed orange Juice 2 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon ground allspice 1 fresh pineapple 1 quart vanilla ice cream In medium aaucepan combine 1 cup blueberries, orange Juice, sugar and allspice: bring to biting. Simmer, stirring occasionally. 4 to 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Add remaining blueberries. Chill. Remove top of pineapple. Peel and core. Cut Into 8 thick slices. Place one pineapple slice on a dessert plate. Top with scoop of Ice cream and blueberry sauce. Repeat with remaining ingredients. Makes: 8 servings. MM'WI 14*1 �Ivw lm HsrsM, Sanford, FI. Make Dad Real King On His Day m m ' Dad It su ra to bo all sm llas on F a th e r's Day whan ha Is served a te n d e r, r a r e , sp ec ia l b eat ra o s t p re p a re d especially for him. For rav es, toss In a layered apple salad an d serve a teab erry punch. AH Dads may not agree on how they want to spend Father's Day or on what gifts they would like to receive. But many agree on one thing — their special day wouldn't be complete without a hearty and satisfying beef dinner. Sure to make Dad feel like "king for a day" is the king of steaks — the T-Bone. These man-sized steaks, cut from the prestigious short loin section of beef, are always tender. Juicy and oh. so delicious. When the steaks are cooked on the grill over glowing coals, they •hake a flavor treat that Dad and the whole family will savor with enthusiasm. To satisfy Dad's sweet tooth, present him with Golden Apple Cake. This moist, spicy cake is wonderfully flavored with shredded Golden Delicious apples, crushed pineapple and chopped walnuts. It's topped off with a maple-flavored cream cheese frosting and an eye­ catching plnwhcel of fresh apple slices. Goldens are the preferred apple here because they resist darkening after being cut. The perfect beverge tu serve with this special meal? Iced lea, of course! Whether you choose to make this thirst-quenching favorite with loose tea, tea bags, instant tea or iced tea mix. you'll have delicious success every time when you follow the easy directions given here. If it's roast beef that makes Dad all smiles, he'll be the happiest man In town when you honor him with Father's Day Beef Roast. He'll find the lean, flavorful beef eye round roast especially tantalizing for It Is marinated in red wine flavored with onion, parsley and theyme. As a-bonus, the marinade also acts as a tenderizer for the beef Olhev tips for tenderness: slowly roast the beef only to rare pnd carve into thin slices. For interesting color, texture and flavor contrasts, brighten the Father's Day menu with Delicious Apple Layered Salad, a fresh fruit version of the popular layered salad. Diced Red and/or Golden Delicious apples are layered with diced celery, orange pieces, grape halves and chopped pecans. All is crowned with a creamy blue cheese dressing and decorative apple wedges. It's a salad you can serve with confidence for Washington State Delicious apples are Juicy, crisp and flavorful. No matter what the weather this Father's Day, Dad will be cool and refreshed as he sips on Teaberry Punch. Iced tea. cosily made with Instant tea, is delightful flavored with cranberry Juice cocktail and lemon Juice. For an even easier version or the punch, lemon-flavored iced tea mix can be used. PORK SPARE FATHER'S DAT BEEFROAST 3 W to 4-pound beef eye round roast 1 cup red wine 2 tablespoons oil 1 medium onion, chopped 2 tablespoons snipped parsley to teaspoon thyme leaves Dash freshly ground black pepper Combine wine, oil, onion, parsley, thyme and pepper. Place roast in plastic bag: add marinade, turn to coat. Tie bag securely.and marinate in refrigerator 24 hours, turning occasionally. Pour off marinade. Pat roast dry with absorbent paper place on rack in open roasting pan. Insert roast meat thermometer so bulb Is centered in the thickest part. Do .not add water. Do not cover. Roast in a slow oven (325aF.), until thermometer registers 135°F. Allow 20 to 22 minutes per pound. Let roast "stand" 15 minutes. (Roasts will usually rise 5°F. In temperature to reach 140°F. for rare). Carve into thin slices. GOLDEN APPLE CAKE 1 can (8 ounces) crushed pineapple 1to cupssugar 1to cups oil 3 eggs : 2 cups oil : 3 eggs 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons each baking soda, ground cinnamon and vanilla ; 1 teaspoon salt ' 2 cups shredded apples to cup chopped walnuts Maple-Flavored Frosting 1 Golden Delicious apple, cored and sliced ' Drain pineapple thoroughly; reserve 2 tablespoons syrup for frosting. Combine all ingredients except Maple-Flavored Frosting and sliced apples in mixer ‘bowl; mix well. Pour into two greased and floured 9-Inch round cake pans. Bake in preheated 350° F. oven 35 minutes or until cake teats done when wooden pick Inserted near center comes out clean. Cool in pan 5 minutes; turn out onto rack and cool completely. Frost between layers and on lop with Maple-Flavored Frosting. Decorate top with apple slices before serving. Yield: one 9-Inch round cake. MAFLE-FLAVORED m SEll O N L Y USDA CHOICE BEEF. WE SELL O N L Y USDA CHOICE BEEF... WE SELL O N L Y USDA CHOICE REEF m DELICATESSEN m B A K E R Y FRESHLY B A K E D FROZEN FOODS PAPER PLATES * Blend 1 package (3 ounces) softened cream cheese. 2 tablespoons softened butter or margarine and lto cups confectioners sugar until fluffy. Add 2 tablespoons neserved pineapple syrup, to cup choppd walnuts, to easpoon maple flavoring and dash salt: mix well. If necessary, add to to to cup additional powdered sugar to make frosting easy to spread. Yield: 1-to cups. J B U Y ONE GET 1 FREE ¥ \I DELICIOUS APPLE LAYEREDSALAD icups cored, diced apples 1 tablespoon lime Juice 1 cup diced celery 1 orange, pared, sliced and halved .1 cup green grapes, halved and seeded If necessary to cup chapped pecans Creamy Dressing ( 1 tablespoon crumbled blue cheese Golden Delicious apple, cored and sliced Toss diced apples with lime Juice; place half in bottom F RESH P R O D U C E FRESH PRODUCE • . < ' . DAIRY FOODS *V * « • ■■ *3 ? • . * *i -'*-*/1 , '** XShk v***"**"'“*' * %*■ J T., k ry * • '- • ■■ r 3-inch deep. 2-quart glass bowl. Layer celery, orange. , pecans and remaining diced apples In bowl. Creamy Dressing over top. Garnish with blue 'fNNI" f^OMMltagp66* ^ *erVln*‘ Combine to each mayonnaise and dairy aour cream ith 2 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese; mix well. IddiH cup. SUGAR grounded tablespoons instant tea * • ' 1 1 ouail cold water 2 cupe cranberry Juice cocktail |to cup lemon Juice fhi&t IS M I Sugar to taate f Combine instant lea and cold water In Id cranberry.and lemon Juice; stir well. ~ Pour into ice-filled g lisa n Yield: 6 cups. Note; Punch may be made using lemon-flavored iced mix. Follow dlrecticos on Jar tor making ooe quart; i add 2 cupa cranberry Juice. Wsdnsrilsy, Jans L tW -IC f j >. K A T H Y I A I WWA Y DOUBLE DI SCOUNT ;AVIN(.S JUNE J THRU PARKAY JUNE S' �M eat fo r Fren ch V e a l Stew is u n ifo rm ly hand-cut V ea l cu tlets fo r p icata is q u ic k ly defrosted Gourmet Frozen Veal Available STAM UUIIU—.K. o* count* im i S3 MW Purchasing veal has always been difficult for Florida consumers. Supermarket buyers have been reluctant to take a chance on stocking the product, because the transportation or veal from northern processors takes considerable time, and since the high priced product perishes easily, retailers have always considered selling fresh veal risky business. Now, for the first time, Atlantic Veal Company will be making available gourmet quality, milk Ted frozen veal leg cutlets and veal for stew directly (o the consumer. Both items will be sold at Albertson's Supermarkets throughout the state. The veal leg cutlets and veal for stew arc made from domestic, milk-fed calves. According to literature published by the Beef Industry Council, veal Is. "high on nutrient density but not on calorics — veal is an...outstandlng nutritional value. A three and onc-half ounce serving of cooked lean veal provides not only thirty-three grams of protein but Impressive amounts of the B vitamins and minerals all for only 2 13 calories." ' Each leg cutlet is sliced, trimmed, and packed by hand lh an effort to guarantee quality and portion control. There are four three-ounce leg cutlets per package. The cutlets are Individually vacuum-packed so the whole package need not be used at one time. The veal for stew Is uniformly hand-cut into cubes for easy preparation. The stew Is available In two eight-ounce Individually vacuum-packed portions per package. Both the veal leg cutlets and veal for stew are vacuum-packed and quick frozen for freshness. The veal can be defrosted within (cn minutes by placing the package under cold, running tap water. M tW 4 9 Pinix only $199 JltwI W now, for your convenience, PublixIsopen 7daysaweek! Summer fun starts with a trip to Publix any day of the week for all your family's favorite summertime foods. Just take a look at all the savinos in store tor you now di Celebration going on now at Publix S A U T E E D V E A L PICA TA 4 veal cutlets salt and pepper flour 1 tbsp. oil 5 tbsp. butter 1-2V4 tbsp. fresh lemon Juice 1 tbsp. chopped fresh parsley Flavor the cutlets with salt and pepper, and dust them lightly with flour. Melt 1 tablespoon of oil and 1 tablespoon of butter in a large skfliel. Brown the meat over high heat for 3 minutes on each side. Put the meat on a warmed serving plate. Mix the remaining butler with the meat Juice In the pan. cook over moderate heat until brown. Finish the sauce by adding lemon Juice. Pour the sauce over the veal, sprinkle with chopped parsley, and serve Immedi­ ately. Can be served over rice. Yield: 2 servings. [3 Fresh Product PUSUX RCSERVES TNS MOHT to unrr quantities solo FR E N C H .V E A L STEW Serves 3 to 4 1 lb. stew veal 8 small white onions (peeled) 5 tbsp. butter 3 level tbsp. flour 214 cups chicken broth 4 oz. mushroom caps 3 carrots (cut Into I W pieces) 2 tap. lemon Juice 14 cup light cream salt and pepper Heat 3 tbsp. butter in saucepan and fry meat (do oot brown). Remove meat. Fry onions for S minutes (do not brown). Remove onions. Melt remaining butter with meat Juices. Add flour. Cook gently for about 3 minutes stirring constantly until honeycombed (do not brown). Add broth and Bouquet Garni. Bring to boll while stirring. Simmer for 20 minutes. Remove Bouquet Garni. Add veal, carrots, and onions. Cover and cook over low heal for 45 minutes. Add mushrooms and cook for 15 minutes. Remove from heat, stir in cream, lemon Juice, salt, pepper, and reheat without boiling. Yield: 3 to 4aervinga. Deli [3 Deli Delicious Horn 4 BoeonLoof. Tasty For Your Summor Bonn Salad Florida Crisp tr 49* Good Anytime! Mtmito Maid Brand ChWad ice. Make* 2 quarts. t . U sing esM w ater an d U abpga: Fill a quart pitcher or container with cold tap water. Add 8 to 10 teabag* fremove tags). Cover. Let stind at room temperature or In the refrigerator at least 6 hour* or overnight. Remove t r r ^ f squeezing against aide of container. Pour into fcK-fUied glasses. Make* 1 quart Recipe may be doubled. (M a g Instant tea Sfc lead t«a a t e rollow directions -on Jar or envelope. In general, allow 2 rounded «»hi— umnw oi fnstan t tea powder to each quart of cold water. Stir. Add Ice. If using lemon-flavored Iced lea use 2 *mF 11 envelopes of V4 cup m is to each quart • Oscar Mayar Sliced Boof or Moat Armour Intamational Debl Botogna. '£? »1“ Amorleon Brand »1» Variety Fek........ S '1 » O ra n g g J d M ...... IS M " Parfact For Potato Salad, “Now Crop” Rod Pototoos.... 5 & 99* Great For Snacks, “First of tha Soaaon”, Flavorftd I M lM f in u B M . T 99* 99* Tavniuu igluM mm I flnVQW Bills! BBUO, Bin WOOHIHI or HOI* Armour Star W hdoH og .................... £ Bakad Fraah Daily In tha DaH Armour Star (2 to4H b, avo.) W lonors.......... % g ? l» Mr. Turitay B leed Turfcoy I r sos t ....f t M " Florida Freeh Crisp Turfcoy B ro a o t....*£*99* i-n. Lykss Msat or Bsaf Tasty To m a t o s s f f 49* Hard S alam i.........« » 1 " 1-* LouU W ell Ovan Boaatad ........ Mr. Turkey t l c a d Sm oked Turfcoy B ro o st.... tfuoumfcsr a ......9 * 99* r it " Armour QoMan Star (9 to 7Hb. avg.) ■ousts bb Turfcoy. tr M M 1CMcfcan Frankfurters MS. *+ 1 Sousooo 4 ■ S m S C ...............r C hoosoB F e p u i n i d H i m ... OwdSnay BBoed G reat BoM N Turfcoy Horn........S M 11 Tasty m .........* £ * 7 9 * Flavor** Frankin Hard or I.........( onowiung HAPEFRUIT M O m i ) A . ft* V*T* Cuban Sandw M v. T » 1 ™ Luncfioon......... l>___ ut__ V i* 79* Cuatom Made, 10-inch OwaNnayChicken Botogna O ro sti oton y ......£ : 99* srn-aeea K N tK )Y I IK )M Flomo Brow n Horn........ O aearH ayor W ood Boat or Moat P E R FE C T ICE T E A For perfect Iced tea. follow one of these easy methods: U a u g boiling w stsr and looac tea or tesb egsi Bring 1 quart of freshly drawn cold water to a full rolling boil in a saucepan. Remove from heat and Immediately )add Vi measuring cup of loose tea or 15 teabags. Stir, cover and let stand 5 minutes. Stir again and strain Into a pitcher bolding another quart of cold water. Serve over C o n n o d H a m ...........& »5M Swift Premium Bono!#** " Sandwich Steaks.. 3T*2W 8 w K tP y a n .A ^ . o ^ m q , �jvtgjgt HtrsM, Hwford, P i One of the selling points of a microwave oven is Its convenience and when you use the microwave with convenience foods, the convenience Is maximized. Canned soups, cake mixes, complete frozen entrees and pudding mixes are Just a few of the convenience foods that we accept as part of our everyday food preparation. Almost all convenience foods can be prepared by microwaving. Many of the packages have complete microwave Instructions. Try using several convenience foods when preparing casseroles and other main dishes. Pre­ paration time will be almost as quick as the actual microwaving. Cooked corn and a bread mix make this easy casserole: M icrow ave M agic mm Prepare Casseroles With Ease Crumble beef In a 2 quart casserole. Add minced onion. Microwave 100% power for 4-8 minutes or until meat Is no longer pink. Stir to break apart. D ra in . S t i r in m ilk , s o u p , m u s h r b o m s . Worcestershire sauce, garlic salt and pepper. Cover and microwave 100% power for 5-6 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Stir after half the time. Blend In sour cream and cover. Microwave 100% power for 1 minute. Serve over noodles or rice, M id g e M ye o ff Home Economist Semtaole Commoalty College 2-4 minutes or until cheese melts and mixture begins to set. stirring 2 or 3 times during cooking. Pour Into 8x8 Inch bake-ln dish. Caver with wax paper. Reduce power to 50% and microwave 12-18 mlnuts or until set. Sprinkle with paprika. This quickie uses a pound of ground beef and several convenience foods; MEXICALI CORN CASSEROLE tt cup butter 1 package (8V4 oz.) corn bread mix 1 can (8 oz.) cream-style com 1 can (8 oz.) whole kemal com. drained 1 cup sour cream V4cup grated Cheddar cheese 3 eggs beaten 2 Tablespoons chopped green chflles Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon paprika Place butter In 3 quart casserole. Microwave at 100% power 30-60 seconds, Blend In remaining ingredients except paprika. Microwave 100% power Hc4tm4»y, Jew 1, \ W - iC HAMBUROER BTROOANOPP 1 lb. ground beef 1 tablespoon Instant minced onion 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup H cup milk 1 can (4 oz.) mushroom stems & pieces, drained 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce V4 teaspoon garlic salt Wteaspoon pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream • ; *; •' EAST RICE PUDNNO 1 cup Instant rice 1 cup hot water 14 teaspoon salt 1 package (3V4 oz.) vanilla pudding mix 2 cups milk V4 teaspoon cinnamon Wcup raisins Combine rice, w ater and salt. Cover and microwave 100% power for 5-6 minutes or until rice > is tender and the water Is absorbed. Stir after half the cooking time. Let stand, covered. 5 minutes. Mix pudding mix with a small amount of the milk. Stir Into rice. Stir In remaining milk. Mix In cinnamon , and raisins. Microwave 100% power 5*7 minutes or ■ until bolting. Stir frequently. Let stand 5 minutes. Pour Into serving dishes. Chill. Dessert At Summit Pure? Americana » By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor Malda Heat ter. a guest chef at the economic summit conference In Williamsburg. Va., describes one of her contributions as a radically new version of a dessert that la pure Americana. Her Regal Brownies consist of one layer of candy-type brownie batter and another of chocolate, butter, heavy' cream and eggs — "almost like pot de creme baked on top." Miss Heatter said by telephone from her home In Miami Beach. Fla. She baked and froze the brownies, ginger cookies and crusts for Key lime pies well ahead of time, she said, and planned to drive north with them May 24. allowing time to make the pie fillings after arrival. Miss Heatter. author of Tour critically acclaimed' dessert cookbooks. Is among seven leading American' chefs and food experts Invited to prepare some of their specialties for the occasion. She planned to pack the cookies and crusts In a big, styrofoam cooler with blue gel coolant, then seal It with wide tape and wrap It In a blanket, a method she said, worked fine last year when she and her husband, Ralph Daniels, drove from Florida to a birthday party on the. eastern tip of Long Island. N.Y. H shs A otvTRivpHng id iin a lw lw ■ n ■i*IT Ti m n w o .i Offer «Rplrea J«ty 16. 1063. Lambrusco, Bianco or Rosado Munito Win#...... *T»84# PubUx Special Recipe Hoftoy Bran Broad.............. Mr. Coffee CofffooPlllora.... ’ET 79* Stokaty Orango or Lemon Lima Gatorodo........... *2?89* Seatteat Assorted Flavors le« Cream...........£ *2°* Plain or Crunchy Polar r a r a ......... Ubby P ru H C o c k ta il Ubby Chunky ir-M. 50* 17-ai Nxod Frutta 69* In Svruo or Juice Chunks, Sliced or Crushed, Publlx tO-o*. reaau. ............ cm W P T h e recipe : Brownie layer: l teaspoon unsifted bultrr for the pan l> a tt > [3 D a ii > •••■**••••• Si pkgs. TB* Fleischmam’s Com 01 Quarters S u r e s t R a S a h ........’t T S S * Flnschmann's Twin-Pack or Bowl ll-ni. ,u > . jw w 9* Klesnex Whits or Assorted Weight Watchers Twin-Pack New Freedom Regular or Super Maroarlno........... Sr 79* Fleitwmmann's Quarters Light S p re a d .... £ 79* Soft Margarine.... £ 99* Paelal Tlaeue......*8Jt 79* Diet Margarine.... Iff; 59* Maxi Pads.......... TC?*” Weight Watchers Quarters. Coronet White or Pastel Diet Margarine.... Iff 49* B a t h Tissue........|SfMw Non-Dairy Mr. Big Kino Sour........... & 69* Towels............... Non-Dairy King Smooths#... Iff 59* La Yogurt IM S AO BFFECTIVtf THURSDAY, JUNE t THRU WEDMRSOAV JU R IS , 1 S S 9 ... Van Camp's Assorted Yogurt... 3 ££ *1 Fork 1 Goans..... *1## Cream Cheese.... Iff Hunt's Tomato Kotehup. u fM 11 Mott’S Applo tauoo...... T 7 P PubNx Dry Roasted or UnsaKad 409 Off U M CBnoFroo Poanuta.............. V M " Tetley ■voporotod „ lo o T o a M i......... 22?,2§i Potato Chipa...... Iff English Muffins... 3 l*ff *1 Skim Milk Cheese. _ Dairi-Fresh SmaN or Large Curd, Schmierkase or Lowfat .s'^s-ss* Groan Qlant Craam 8tyla or w notoH om oi QoMonCom... 79* Pickwick Weight Watchers indtvtdualy-Wrapped S h M t s ........................ PM Tom’s Plain, Bar-B-Q or Sour Cream A Onion Dairi-Fresh .t'icss* [3 Health & Beauty Denture Tablets.... ^ T T t | . p fT T-T’wH M ‘l•is 4 %' •1M Cottaga Chare*.... St *1** PubKx r * 77* PubKx Balaam Reg. or Extra Body $ ^ 9 9 Protein CondHfontr........ 77* StraaaTabi. Iron or Zinc __ VttM UM ............. «C»S» P lu tlc or 8haar Cured Bandages... [3 House wares ____________ i Hi L __________ _ 77* J Valvoflne 10W/40 Motor O il.............r 1 99* No Nonssnse Sheer to WaisLAsat. Pantyhose..,..... .. T g *1* No Nonssnse RsMorosd Toe, Asst. Pantyhose........... 6 •1## GardenHoas......... *■ ' *5«• Coronal 100% Vinyl RsMorosd SOft.x %-ktch 3 V4 ounces unsweetened chocolate 4 ounces (1 stick) unaaUed butler ' ' Pinch of salt (optional) 1 teaspoon Instant coffee, granular or powdered (optional) V4 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup granulated sugar 2 large eggs Vi cup unsifted all purpose Dour 1 Vi cups (6 ounces) walnuts In medium size pieces Adjust a rack one third up from the bottom of the oven and preheat It to 350 degrees F. Turn a 9-by-13-by-2-inch pan upside down and mold a 17- or 18-Inch length of standard weight aluminum foil over It. shiny side down. Remove the foil and gently press It Into place in the pan. Melt the teaspoon of butter In the pan In the oven but don't let It brown. Spread the bottom and sides of the foil with the butter. Place the unsweetened chocolate and stick of butter, cut Into pieces. In a 2- to 3-quart heavy saucepan over very low heat. Stir occasionally until melted. Stir In salt and Instant coffee, If using. Remove from heat. Mix In sugar. Beat eggs together lightly, quickly stir a few spoonfuls of the chocolate mixture Into them, then stir them Into the remaining chocolate mixture. Add (lour, stir until smooth, then stir in nuts. Scrape Into the prepared pan and smooth Into an even layer. Set aside. Regal layer: 8 ounces semlsweet chocolate (Miss Heatter uses Malllard's Eagle Sweet but any other brand will work) 4 ounces (1 stick) unsalted butter 2 tablespoons granulated sugar V4cup heavy cream Pinch of salt (optional) 1 teaspoon Instant coffee, granular or powdered (optional) 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 4 large whole egg yolks, plus 1 whole egg Break up the semisweet chocolate and place It and the butter In a 1 V4- to 2-quart heavy saucepan over very low heat. Stir occasionally until melted. Add sugar, crean>. salt and Instant coffee, If using, and vanilla, and stir Ip mix. Remove from heat. Beat the eggs and yolk together Just until blended. Quickly stir in a few spoonfuls of the chocolate mixture, then atlr thls blend Into remaining chocolate mixture. Pour on top of brownie layer and smooth Into an even layer with a rubber scraper or metal spatula. Bake 28 to 30 minutes, until a wooden food pick Inserted in the middle comes out dean. Cool Ip the pap on a rack. Chtll In refrigerator or freezer about 1 hour to firm up. Cover baking pan with a cookie sheet, turn the two upside down, remove the pan. peel off the foil, cover with another cookie sheet or cutting board and turn right aide up. For serving, cut into 32 bars or 64 bUe-«Ue pieces. Wrap bars Individually In plastic for refrigerator storage. If you plan to serve in blte-slze pieces or to refrigerate or store them for later serving, wrap large pieces In plastic and cut smaller Just before serving. May be served at room temperature but Miss Heatter prefers them frozen. They do not become rock hard. 0 Who's Cookln SANKMD PLAZA, SANKMD L0NGWOOD VILLAGE CVR., OMR or Tm Wash. Da jm satv jw honm oaalgH Sa lo to s faatarad to tM b^patt PIm m w atut T s O P L lA d lU r D aria �! Ewnlng Hratd, Sanford, FI. Wtdntidiy, Junt 1,1H3 $U PER BONUS lS P E C IA I SUPER BONUS i a S P E C IA li SUPER BONUS SUPER BONUS iS P E C IA t l .S P E C I A l i Presenting An Outstanding Offer! W IN N D IXIE Presents another ■ M --------"• . . «!• •MOO W «» ME 11 tn *•1 ••••»•• 1 •WD«•» _V « L . • •o - 1 «*• 1 ••M’ a* 1 u n t il H9 • *m ■ 1 •0 - • 9*•1 I I 1 j M Mt/»l bo 1( io P*»t No p w c«w EACH "«tiun 10 por1>c«o<o lit gam* bo*g plorod mffMyhw mi p**t«>p*ling Wmn-Diao Omi mtoo ' Wo»m «wOl count** 0**090 WITH EACH UM Ol*ut Sumo* U*«on ii Luc* PURCHASE $5.00 S#««o*o Okoo U a-*»»ra voiuv* SAVE 30 S A V E / S A V E1 * 3 0 / S A V E 30 SA V E S A V E S A V E 19 j j 0O' a— W i « « » w » :T f nm ^if*** »»wM M 80 20 S A V E S A V E M 59 �2,600 Ready To Graduate Bjr M lch e a l B e ha H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r For about 2.600 Sem inole County students, it Is a special time. At five public and two private schools In the county, cerem onies are taking place m arking the end of the graduating seniors’ high school careers. M any o f them have performed adm irably, re­ cording rem arkable achievem ents In academics, athletics or both. One student. Joseph D iFonro of Lake Howell High School, has made It to to the top. He won the state PRIDE award and a $1,000 scholarship for his knowledge of social studies. Another senior. Charles Jones, from Lym an High S ch ool, cam e In second In the m athem atics com petition. D iFonro. Jones and other PRIDE w inners from the county also attended President Reagan's address at E P C O T center. t Ronnie M urphy, from Oviedcr High School, was one o f the m ost highly acclaim ed basketball pla. In the state. M urphy won a scholarship to 'th e University o f Jacksonville for his basketball proTh e success stories are m any lat Sem inole County schools and at Forest Lake Academ y and Trinity Prep. B u t the high school education the 2,600 students have obtained Is only the beginning o f their education, either In college or In the work force. M any w ill go on to college, where they w ill receive classroom training to prepare them for the high technology fobs prevalent In Central Florida. Others w ill choose to enter the work force now. preferring to get on-the-job training. * For them . Sterling T u ck o f the state Departm ent of Em ploym ent Security offers a warning. Th e unem ploym ent rate am ong the 18-22 age bracket la more than 2 0 percent about three times the area’s Jobless rate. For college educated workers, the Jobless rate Is closer to 5 percent. It was proven years ago that u college d e * e e to worth m any tim es, m ore than a high diplom a." T u ck said. What's inside Rmady ToGraduafm Seminole High School's Senior Class of­ ficers are prepared for commencement exercises June n . They fried on caps and gowns with Principal Wayne Epp$<«c$f% in preparation for the bfg--evMiK--7tM officers from left, front row, are M iriam Ham ilton, M artha McIntosh, Prin cip al Epps and Debbie Harvey. Back row, Chrlsy Rufo, Kim berley Boyd, Am y Posey and Debbie Slllaway. T rinity Prep, �a— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Juno 1 ,1M3 1— Horald advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Juno a, iff) SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL Principal: W ayne Epps 1983 Graduates: 400 Class motto: "T h e motto m ay be tem porary, but the m em ory Is forever.” School mascot: Fighting Sem inole Class colors: Orange, black and white Class flower: W hite rose Class song: "Now Is the T im e ." by Shelia Brown Baccalaureate: 7 p.m ., Ju n e 10, auditorium Graduation 8:30 p.m . Ju n e 11. stadium CALENDAR OF THE TEAM ' S e n io r p ic t u r e s ..............................S e p t. 30 H o m e c o m in g ....................................... N o v . 12 Mr. 11 and M iss Cap and SHS Presents S H S Contest............. Dec. gow n p ic tu re s .....................Feb . 8 talent show ................ M ar. 8 P r o m .......................................................A p r il G ra d 9 n ig h t ..........................................M a y 14 Senior Sum m erExtravaganza............... May 31 Senior Class officers arc President Martha McIntosh; Vice President Harold Gaines; Secre­ tary Debbie Harvey; Treasurer M iriam Ham ilton and- C h a p la in D e b o ra h S llla w a y . R e p re ­ sentatives are A m y Posey. C rlstln e Rufo, Kim berly Byrd. Laurie Blades. Susanne Brlsson and Aubrey Kendall. Epps: Set Your Goals To th e C lu e o f *SSt D uring the next few weeks you w ill receive well-deserved congratulations from m any people regarding your upcom ing graduation. T h is Is a time when you can take pride In reaching a goal w hich you set for yourself m any years before. It Is also an excellent point at which to begin fashioning new g o a l, for the lu .u rc. - W .y » .* p p . S e m in o le H ig h P rin c ip a l flfiAIDKS Your d iligence and perseverance have brought you to your goal... congratulations! We’re proud of you! • SANFORD 4 lf E. First 2443 S. French • MAITLAND MO N. Orlande • LONGWOOD Hwy. 17-f] A Center Seminole Seniors D iverse In 1983 A cco m p lish m e n ts The class of 1983 has been versatile. In addition to the m any fine achievem ents by Individuals in academ ics, a th letics, and the arts, the class collectively has enjoyed financial and social re­ wards. In October the senior class participated In one of the m ost successful fundraising drives o f recent years — the 1983 Senior Class Calendar. In Jan u ary It sponsored a dessert-dance for the whole school at Lake Golden. A live disc Jockey was featured, and m any sophom ores and Juniors as well as seniors attended. In May the officers hosted a Jam boree at the Sanford G arden C lu b for the other class m em bers. Class prophecies, superlatives, and gifts to the sponsors highlighted th is event. A ll In a ll. this, our senior year, w ill be rem em bered In diverse, yet positive, ways. O utstanding senior perform ances this year In­ clude: M iriam H am ilton, F C A president, N H S, W ho's W ho, Chorus. Dram a. . Lisa Polqar, F C A vice president, the first four-year letterm an, sw im m ing; Moat Valuable Player (Junior and Senior Year), W ho's W ho, O utstanding H igh School athlete In Am erica recognition. Am erican Sports Academ y recognition. T en n is team m anager, Keyettes (10th & 11th). F C A Athlete o f Year Aw ard (Central FI. FCA). Trlch e l Taack No. 4 singles player, tennis team; F C A , volleyball. LaDona M errlfleld, No. 5 singles player, tennis team; No. 1 doubles team, tennis; F C A . Je rry M artin. No. 2 singles, No. 1 doubles tennis. P h illip Fausnlght, No. 2 dobles tennis; MlP-swImming; F C A . Toal Doan. No. 4 singles, No. 2 doubles tennis. Robert Gonzalez, No. B singles tennis. Lisa Morse, volleyball, honorable m ention, conference, excellent volleyball player, m ost dunks In volleyball. Lisa Nelson, volleyball, m ost valuable player, conference award, second team All-County and Conference. Te rl H ardy, volleyball and softball, m ost valuable player, conference award, first team All-C ounty and Conference; also plays varsity softball. N A T IO N A L H O N O R S O C IE T Y Robert Capko, M ichael Davis, To a l A n h Doan, president; Ph illip Fausnight. Debra Fran klin , David Goebelbecker. Tracy G regory. Robin Guernsey, Georgene H all, secretary; K risti H am ilton, Miriam Ham ilton, Howard H arrison, Debbie Harvey. Alan Ja n ak, Aubrey Kendall, vice president; Christine Kozlow skl, treasurer: Scott Meek. LaD ona Merrlfleld, M a rth a M cIn to sh , A la n S h o e m a k e r. Sandra Sorensen, Carol Tardlf, Dara W ells and Michael ^Vdhlqemuth. V IC A t On Feb. 25, 1983, Ronald W lrth was the first place w inner In Area III B ricklaying Contest. On A p ril 14. 1983, Ronald W lrth placed third in State B ricklaying Contest •VICA S k ill O lym pics. M AOt A n d y W all, Key C lu b Lieu ten an t Governor, m anager of football team. Coop. Bua:. C h ris Kozlow skl participated In the the Future Business Leaders Conference in O rlando. Students from a ll over the state competed. C h ris entered the Steno II (Advanced Shorthand) event and received fourth place. C h ris Is enrolled In Cooperative Business Education and Is em ployed part-time at Flagship B ank In Sanford. In C ounty F B L A contest. J ill M orris received third place In Steno II, and Debra E berly received first place In C oun ty and third place In D istrict In Office Procedures. S p a n ish Club: Th e follow ing students received superior ratings In the Sem inole County Foreign Language Confer­ ence: Sheila Cogbum , W illiam Boyd, and Arthur Jackson. These students participated In the State Foreign Language Conference, A p ril 22-23. These students are also m em bers o f the Socledal Honoraria Htspanica for Secondary Schools (Pou Chapter of Sem inole High School) sponsored b y the Am erican Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Dion Jackson, second team A ll 5-Star Conference Defensive Back. Paul G riffin, first team A ll 5-Star Conference K icker. A ub rey K endall, honorable m ention A ll 5-Star Conference Offensive Tackle. Tim othy Herring, honorable m ention A ll 5-Star Conference R unning Back. C alvin Bryant, first team A ll 5-Star Conference; first team All-Burger K ing County, two-time Burger K ing Player of Week; first team County-Sentinel Star; first team All-County Evening Herald; Burger K ing W hopper Shoot-out A ll Tournam ent Team . Scholarship to Sem inole Com m unity College. M VP o f Sem inole Basketball for 2nd year. Vernon Law. A ll 5-Star Conference Honorable m ention; Burger K ing A ll County, second team; Little Sentinel A ll County, second team . Burger K ing Player of the Week; set school record for assists in season with 239. Best Wishes, Graduates! 434 434 h it �Lady 'Noles Cop Track Crowns By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Sem inole High School had to wait a tong time during the 1982-83 athletic y ear for Its first district cham pionship — b u t w hen It arrived In the form of coach Em ory Blake's Lady Sem inole track team — the school only had to wait one m ore week for som ething better. B lake’s youthful Scm lnoles were denied th e Sem inole C ounty Track C ham pionships for the first tim e In n long tim e by Lym an, but th e 'Notes bounced back by trim m ing the G reyhounds for the District 4A-9 title and the Region 4A-3 crow n on successive w eekends. The regional ch am pionship w as the first In the school's history. Sophom ore Trlna W alker held off Lym an sp rin ter Schow onda W illiams In the last leg of the m ile relay to provide th e m argin of victory. "T h is is Just a Buper feeling," said Blake about the cham pionship. “ Especially since we've been so close the last two y ears.” Sem inole lost by a half of a point to Fort L auderdale Dillard in 1981 and by two points to Dillard last year. Sophom ore C harlie Mcdlock won the long with a personal best of 18-7 to highlight the m eet while relay m em bers C rystal Caldwell, Traci Brown, Ja c k ie Fort, Sharon Jen k in s, Mcdlock and W alker all tu rn ed In strong cfTorts. Caldwell also blazed to a win In the 440 dash. T he Tribe girls w eren’t th e only ones running circles around th e com petition in '82-83. Sophomore Clifton Cam pbell finished first In the district 440 and w as a Just six Inches back in the region. Jo e W hack, Willie Bass, Torin W illiams und Mike Wooten formed an excellent medley relay team w hich qualified for th e state m eet. Senior Dion Jack so n w as the best long Jum per and triple Jum per In Sem inole C ounty an d he place third In the state m eet In the triple. J u s t a notch below th e Lady Scmlnoles* track team w as the boys' basketball team . Coach Chris M arlette realized every co ach 's dream by w inning 21 gam es in his first y ear a s a varsity coach. M arlette's squad finished second in the Five-Star Conference to DeLand an d played in two pre* sltlgious to u rn am en ts, th e Kingdom of th e S un Holiday Classic in Ocala and the B urger King-Metro T ournam ent in Orlando. Cqlvln "K lki" Bryant finished h is prep career in a blaze of glory, m aking th e honorable m ention a ll-sta te te a m alo n g w ith th e all-county an d all-conference first team s. He w as Joined by Junior Willie Mitchell. W illiam W ynn, V em on Law and Bruce Franklin com pleted th e startin g five. Coach Ron M erthie's girls, m eanw hile, started all Juniors an d sophom ores an d had an o th er good year. They placed second to Evans In th e Lady Hawk C hristm as T o u rn am en t, th e best show ing ever by a Sem inole team . Sophom ore scoring m achine Mona Benton w as an all-conference an d all-county choice along w ith being nam ed Player of the Year in Sem inole C ounty. J u n io rs Dledre Hlllcry, Maxine Campbell and Arlene J o n e s give th e ‘Noles a nice nucclus for next year. Coach Scott S h e rm a n 's w restlers also enjoyed a good season as Vince Clark, Tony Brown and Ronnie W atson had excellent seasons. Seminole sent the m ost w restlers to the region In the history of th e school. Coach Howard H aw kins' soccer team got ofT to a m iserable start, but then turned things around and upset two slate-ranked team s. Lym an and Trinity Prep, Ricky Nooney w as a stan d o u t scorer while Paul Griffin w as a top assist m an and all-around player as w as J u a n Falcon. In swim m ing, C huck Burgess qualified for the sta te m eet while Lisa Potgar had a b an n er year for the girls. In cross country. Billy Penick w as the top boys' ru n n er and Lisa G rant paced th e girls. The girls’ tennis team Improved after a dism al sta rt and Thank You Sem inole's Senior cla ss o ffice rs salute the school's p rin cip a l W ayne Epps. From le ft the 1982-83 o ffice rs are: Debbie S illo w ay, Bruce Nelson, A m y Posey, Debbie H arvey, C rlssy R uffo and C a ro l Ludw ig. ...Seminole Seniors C on tin u ed from P age 2D BOA: H a la h B a k e r. SGA P r e s id e n t. T am m y B ohannon. SGA Secretary. S eniors were in stru m en tal In the schools dram atics presentations. "Up the Down S taircase," 28 seniors; "L ittle Troll W ithout a Soul." 15 seniors; "You th e J u r y ," 12 seniors; "W ish Peddler," 15 seniors: "E t tu B rute," 15 seniors; "H appy Journey by T hornton W ilder," 15 seniors; Tw o talen t shows, 34 seniors; Mar­ rying Sam a t Sadie H aw kins Day. 12 seniors; Nine seniors w ent to New York City. In March: Carol Lundwlg. Debbie H arvey, M artha McIntosh, Miriam H am ilton. Bruce Nelson. Amy Posey. Lisa Abney. Mysela P arks an d Sheila Brown. J a m e s A. Kendall ,‘a n d Michael Adventures in education W ohlgem uth, sem i-finalists. National Merit; V erm otta Hall an d Kimberly Byrd, sem i-finalists, National Merit O ut­ standing Negro S tu d en ts. P R I DE a n d C e r t i f i c a t e s of Excellence, m ath . Toai Anh Doan, Phillip F a u s sn lg h t, David G oebelbecker. J a m e s A. K endall, Dean S h o em a k er. Michael W ohlgem uth. PRIDE Math D epart­ m e n t W in n e r; T o a i A n h D o an . PRIDE, Certificates of Excellence. Social Studies. Alan J a n a k . PRIDE, Certificates of Excellence. Science: Michael B ennett. Jeffrey Brown. Rob­ e rt Capko. Tool A nh Doan. Phillip Fausnight, J a y H auck. J a m e s Ken­ dall. Lisa Morse. Michael Perry, Dean S hoem aker. Michael W ohlgem uth. PRIDE Science D epartm ent W inner: , .Ja n je s A; Kendall. ifrnJB».!##.« ■**■*»* ***’<**»« Start four timas aach yaar at Sem inole Com munity [ HfiitciUoB for Sumintr Tana «Urts Juat 13 - CUtrn «Urt lull 5 SaminoU Community Collsgs Sanford, FVarMa 28771 (208)922-1480 (908)242-7001 An I om I aocm A o m I o»parm*ioltv CofvuiiuiMty ^ o tiip �4— Evwttafl Htrald, Ssnfsrd, FI. Wudmsday, Jun* 1 ,1N3 4— H * r a M ' S a n f o r d , FI. Thursday, J wim L 1M3 Lake M ary High School completed Its second year this year with pride. Many of the school's students excelled In many areas. The Lake Marynettes were |udged tops In the state. Lake Mary Completes Second Year B y D on R e y n o ld s P rin c ip a l Congratulations to the stu d en ts of Lake Mary High School for successfully com pleting the second year of our school’s existence. T h is y e a r we ad d e d th e Ju n io r c la ss an d established the them e. "T he Best Is'Y et To Be." Next year will be o u r first graduating class and we hope that our dream of the best will be realized at that time. LAKE MARY HIGH SCHOOL Principal: Don Reynolds 1083 G raduates; none School motto: "T he best Is yet to be" School mascot: Roscoc the Lam b School colors: Scarlet and silver CALEN D AR OP TH E Y EA R We have had m any successes this year and m any heartaches In o u r extracurricular program . Com­ peting without a senior class handicapped our students, but our students reacted with pride and we had a successful year. H o m c s l a y l n g ............................. ............. N o v . 6 A w a rd s A s s e m b ly ................................ M ay 25 Lake Mary will have Its first ever senior class in 1983-84. We will be looking forward to next year and our first senior class. The LMHS girls basketball team won the District cham pionship this year and the LMHS M arching A Sym phonic Band received a straight superior rating: Luke Mary’s F uture Business Leaders of America chapter received the Novice C harter of the Year In Florida; the Art D epartm ent had num erous Merit CongulM im l Award winners. Blue Ribbon and Gold Key Award recipientsrthe Science D epartm ent received ever 85 percent of the aw ards presented a t the Sem inole County Science Fnlr. Lake M ary's Brain Bowl team w as tops In Seminole County and won second place in the C entral Florida District. Major accom plishm ents of Individual stu d en ts included male scholar-athlete. J a c k Likens; female scholar-athlete, Lisa Gregory; Boy's Slate, Kyle Frakes; Hugh O'Brien Award, Billy Caughlll: State Science Fair honorable m ention, K asper Wong; Florida G eographer's Special Award. Becky Durak; LMHS Representative for U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, Doug Horn. Superior S tudent Conductors, G rctchcn Ja ra n d and Sandra Flaton; HOSA Regional Contest W inner, Kimberly Long; W ho's Who In Music, Philip Halle. JciT Cham berlain. Margaret W atson, S andra Flaton; Longwood C ham ber of Com m erce Award, Todd Farbcr, Sandra Freem en. Sandra Jones. For the Proud Graduate! A m B a r w is h b i I jy y n iA ik A a fUVftDflBjaA Longwooc village jewelers Y w 'w oumod ; a round of ^ M U lla ilf lA jd^sn • FINE JEW ELRY iN 14 KARAT A M KARAT OOLD • WATCH AND JEW ELRY REPAIR • SCHOOL RINOS PARKER PENS 30% *40% off selected pens BUSINESS CA SES Mm Mm IR yau*vo dona tout Ml Special Reductions State Rd. 4J4ft 1*4, Loitfwood V O M 779 Powell's Office Supply 117 S. M agnolia A v a ., Sanford .........» - • • • • TIP TO P SUPERM ARKET llM W M tD tti Strati �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June I, INS—5 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, June 2, IMS—5 Cheesem an Sets Pace In Sem inole By S u n Cook Herald Sports Editor W hen Lake Howell distance ace Ken Cheesem an ru n s on the beach he usually kicks sand In the faces or those who try to pursue him . The Silver Hawk Junior Is one of th e top m llers In the nation, ranking third In the USA Today Prep Poll. Little did the m odest C heesem an know, though, that the "S an d m an " would be dropping a few upset specks Into his eyes before the mile run a t the State 4 A Track & Field C ham pionships at W inter Park. "I'd alw ays dream ed of beating Brian Jaeg er," C heesem an had said on m any occasions about the nation's best m ilcr who atten d s W inter Park. "I considered it m y u ltim ate goal." Well, those goals and dream s becam e a reality on May 14 w hen C heesem an pulled the stu n n er of the year by outklcking Jaeg er dow n the stretch to win the mile In a record tim e of 4:08.5. For C heesem an. It capped an incredible year. The m ost fam iliar thing the transplanted T ennessean had seen for th e past two years had been Jaeg er's heels. But to beat h is senior nem esis at the biggest m eet of the year, an d on Ja e g e r's hom e track, was alm ost beyond com prehension. Especially. If one w as familiar w ith C hccscm an's past. "I w as alw ays kind of fast as a kid. but I didn't take up distance ru n n in g until m y freshm an year when 1 heard on an n o u n cem en t which said the track team needed ru n n ers," C heesem an rem em ­ bers. It didn't take him long to becom e a star. He finished second in th e T ennessee S tale Cross Country C ham pionships as a sophom ore. After m oving to C asselberry later th a t year, he ran a 4:38.0 mile an d once he becam e adjusted to Florida's hum id conditions, the seconds began falling like Hies. Along with his excellent perform ance on the asphalt, th e Intelligent ju n io r also h as a superior track record in th e classroom w here he Is an A -m lnus stu d en t. He p lan s on a career w ith com puters a t either a college In th e S outheastern Conference or the A tlantic Coast Conference. C h eesem an set th e p ace for w h a t w as an extraordinary y ear for county track athletes. L ym an's dynam ic duo of 330 hurdler Schow onda Williams and high Jum per Lori Carroll each won state cham pionships In their specialties — and both are Juniors. Lym an senior AnJeanette Cleveland placed second In th e long Jum p while sophom ore team m ate Angle French w as third In the discus. All helped Lym an to a second place finish, best In the school's history. Lake Brantley had Its distance ace. too. Ju n io r K athryn Hayward placed fifth In the mtle ru n alter w inning the county, conference, district and re­ gional previously. Coach George A ustin's Trinity Prep girls won an o th er S tate 2A Track & ’Field C ham pionship behind the excellent perform ances of Katie Sam s. Pat Archibald and A drienne Polltowicz. It m arked the fourth title In the past five years for A ustin. O ther sports thrived, too. In the county. Oviedo’s Ronnie M urphy concluded a trem endous four-year basketball career by being nam ed to the All-South and All-State team s. M urphy finished a s the m ost prolific scorer and rebounder in the school's history. A nother Lion, golfer Cheryl Morley. qualified for the state m eet. S he’s ju s t a sophomore. Lake M ary's R am s continued their success In girls' basketball, w inning 20 gam es for the second straight year and copping the district title again. High Jum per Mike Rouse w as fourth In th e state. In wrestling. J a c k Likens did even better, w inning a 3A S tate C ham pionship a t 109 pounds. T eam m ate Robert Rawls m ade it to the sem ifinals before losing. Jack Likens /V 5 SPRAGUE Class of *83 Your diplom a gives you a solid foundgtion to build on. We hope all your dream s com e true. Sanford Dry Claanars 113 Patmatto Ava. Sanford 322-1700 E x te n d s s in c e r e w is h e s to t h e C la s s o f '83 f o r a f r u it f u l f u t u r e . SPRAGUE ELECTRIC CORIPRIIV A UNIT Ail Equal r. o. aox iota •io n g w o o o . n . • 32730 PM O M t f M t ll K tnC hftw jroin —1 �*— Evsniiifl Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June 1, IMS *— Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, June 2 ,1W3 Lym an S e n io rs T a p p e d F o r A w a r d s Several of L ym an's m ost o u tstan d in g stu d en ts will speak a t com m encem ent exercises J u n e 11 at 8:30 a.m . a t Lym an Stadium . S hane Harwell, C harles Jo n e s an d K aren.K orn will speak. O ther seniors who will participate In th e B accalaureate and com m encem ent are David Jaco b s, Jen n ifer Ehrecke, J o h n Fisher, Carol Rogers, Eric Beck. Michelle Ku. T he senior class held Its prom on April 23. a t the A m ericana D utch R esort Hotel. Because th e senior LYMAN HIGH SCHOOL^ Principal: Carlton Henley C lass motto: "If you can Im agine Ityou can achieve It. If you can dream It you can becom e It." School m ascot :Oreyhound C lass colors: Orange, black and w hite C lass flower: Red rose Class song: "S o u th ern C ross" Baccalaureate: 7 p.m ., J u n e 19. auditorium . G raduation 8:30 a.m . J u n e 11, stadium CALENDAR OP THE TEAR H o m e c o m in g ............................................N o v . 5 P r o m ....................................................... A p r i l 2 3 G r a d n i g h t ............................................. M ay 14 The 1983 graduating class of Lym an High School will be donating a tree In m em ory of th e ir classm ate. Mike Therklldscn. class had su ch a successful fund raiser, th e cost of the prom was only $5.50 per person. Music was provided by " P a ra d is e ." D uring Interm issio n , Jim m y 1ms and Kelly M cNamara w ere crow ned King an d Queen. D uring H om ecom ing A ctivities, th e "S w atlin S eniors" beat the J u n io r C lass 9*7 in the Powder Puff Football gam e. Reigning over th e H om ecom ing festivities w as senior J a n e Blstllne. Major accom plishm ents Included th a t Lym an High revived its Beta Club c h a rte r th is year an d the following seniors w ere Inducted in March: Ron Anselowltz, J e rry Axley, D eborah B arnes, Aileen B ates. Kim B radford. C ath leen Croll. R honda H anna. S abrina K ershner. Michelle K uhrt, Jeff Malrs, Donald M ann, Donald Monk. J o n Nattale. Brian Pelletier. Michael Saw yer. T racy Schaefer, David Scherpf, Renee S tanley. Alicia Stephens, R ichard S tratto n . Etienne VanHIsscnHoven, Kelly VanVliet. Pam ela W alden, Mike W asserm an. T he highest academ ic honor a stu d e n t can receive is to be tapped for N ational H onor Society. Senior m em bers of National H onor Society are: C hristopher A dam s, Eric Beck. S h errlet Cam pbell, David Dangel. Jen n ifer Ehrccke, Kelly Etwood, J o h n Fisher, S hane Harwell, Michael Hill, David Jaco b s, C harles Jo n es, D onna K Ubourne, K aren Korn, S tev en Koskl. Edw ard Koskl, Edw ard K uhn, Donna MacRae, Brian Mosley. T h o m as Perkins, Carol Rogers, Holly Shaw , Nlcolctta S heehan. D irk S m ith, K ristine Zajkowskl. Seniors Inducted th is year are: Kerri Alison Rosson. K e e p Up th e G o o d W ork,G r a d s Bp Carlton H enley Lyman High Principal The faculty and stalT of Lym an High School are p ro u d o f th e c la ss o f 1983. You are to be congratulated for yo u r Individual an d collective accom plishm ents. T his class h as produced five National Merit Scholarship F inalists an d thirtyseven academ ic scholarship w inners. Certificates of excellence for th e Pride Awards were earned In the areas of m ath, science, social stu d ies an d w riting w ith a regional w inner in m ath. The Band an d Choral groups received superior ratings In S tate com petition a s did the T hespian .T roupe. There were Gold Key w inners In the National Scholastic Art Regional Com petition. In th e vocational area, there were m any aw ards won In the S tate Skills Olympics and Leadership Conference. First place was earned In Air Condi­ tioning. Auto M echanics and Drafting. This w as the fifth straig h t y ear th a t o u r athletic program won the Five S tar Conference All S p o rts Trophy, signifying th e b est overall sp o rts program In th e conference. But let m e adm onish each of you to not w aste tim e contem plating th e m edals won because you all are now facing even g reater challenges In th e fu tu re as you com e to grips w ith th e reality th a t each of you m u st be prepared to com pete continually In the business world. You sh are w ith each of u s the responsibilities for solving th e problem s of a n ailing society by helping to kindle a new appreciation and pride In accom plishm ent, an d to becom e a w orking m em ber of society, able to m eet your own needs ra th e r th a n looking to governm ent to supply them . I urge each of you to apply th e sam e hard work, dedication an d pride w hich brought you success In high school, to y o u r future endeavors. Good luck en d God Bless You. ARRIVEALIVE Clast of Cheric Lou Sapp. Sheryl Sldm an, S usan Tanuyan, Barney Tickle, Pam ela W alden. A nita W hittington. Kimberly Young. All four of L ym an's choirs received a superior ratin g In the Choral District Festival In M arch. The Lym an Band an d J a z z Band received th e highest S tate G rades of those bands eligible to com pete at S tate Festival from Sem inole County. Senior Kelly Elwood received a superior for stu d e n t conductor. L ym an's ch ap ter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of A m erica w as represented in th e S tate Skill & Olym pics In Tallahassee. S enior J o e Sebley won first place In M achine drafting an d classm ate Kevin Allen won first place In Auto M echanics. A car will be donated In his nam e to th e Lym an Aulomoltve Program by C hrysler Corp. National Merit Scholarship F inalists were: Karen Kom, C harles Jones, Jill BlschofT. Eric Dentel. and C hristopher A dam s. C harles Jo n e s Is a regional w inner and state runner-up for the PRIDE aw ard In Math. O ther PRIDE w inners arc: Math — Richard Carbono, Jen n ifer Ehrecke, Kelly Elwood. Jody G ast, S hane Harwell, Mike Hill, David Jacobs. C harles Jo n es, Karen Kom, Steven Koskl. Edward K u h n . D o n n a M acR ae. B rian M osley, S u s a n Ram aley, Carol Rogers. Jo e Sibley, David D angd; Science — Chris Adams, Jill BlschofT, J o h n Fisher, S hane Harwell, Mike Hill, David Jacobs. Charles. Karen Kom. Edw ard K uhn. Lora G am er. Susan Ram aley, Carol Rogers. Jo e Sibley, David Dangel, Kevin Mooney; Social S tudies — Ron Anselowltz, Jo d y G ast. G ary Hellendcr. Brian Mosley. M aryann Placcntc. Michael Saw yer. Eric Dentel; W riting — S tephanie Parke. A nnual Academic D epartm ent aw ards will be given to: Social Studies D epartm ent Award. Jody G ast. D ram a D epartm ent Award. Robert Cum m ings; English D epartm ent Award, K aren Kom; Writing Award. Barney Tickle; Foreign Language D epart­ m ent Award (French), Ronald Anselowltz; Foreign Language D epartm ent Award (Spanish), Jennifer E h rc c k e ; S u s a n M. K atllna M em orial A w ard (German). Anita W hittington; B usiness Education D epartm ent O utstanding S tudent. Debbie Patrick; D istributive Education S tu d en t of the Year. Todd T h o r to n ; V o c a tio n a l T e c h A w a rd fo r A uto M echanics. Kevin Allen: Vocational Tech Award for C arp en try . Gregory L ugcring; V ocational Tech Award for Drafting. Carol Rogers; Vocational Tech Award for Air Conditioning, Derek S tum p; Voca­ tional Tech Award for Electronics. Paul Farley; Home Econom ics D epartm ent Award, Jo d i Baker; Math D epartm ent Award, C harles Jones; Science D epartm ent Award, C harles Jo n es; C horus De­ p a rtm e n t A w ard, J o h n M cG augh; Drill Team Award. Cathy Croll; J o h n Phillip S ousa Award, Kelly Elwood; National School O rchestra Award. Paul Rowe; Louis A rm strong J a z z Award. Paul Rowe; Art D epartm ent Award, Sheryl Sldm an; Marty Stein Scholarship. Amy Cottrill. *93 Congratulations And Best Wishes And Remember.................... "A Different World Cannot Be Indifferent People.” Printing Co. Inc. C lass Of �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June 1,1*3-7 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday. June 3,1*3—7 Lyman A g a in Tops In Prep Sports For the fifth straig h t year, there w as no doubt w hich school h ad th e m o st d o m in an t sp o rts program In Sem inole County. L ym an's G reyhounds, boasting six conference cham pions, captured their fifth straig h t Five-Star Conference All-Sports Trophy. Lym an won titles In football, boys cross country, boys tennis, girls track, volleyball and wrestling. Coach Bill S co tt's gridiron G reyhounds w hipped Lake Howell and Apopka In tw o thrilling gam es dow n th e stretch to take th eir first cham pionship. Mike Hill, Willis Perry, Je rry Axley, G ene Allen. Todd M arriott. Greg and J a m e s Pilot and Dirk Sm ith w ere Just som e of th e standouts. In boys cross country, coach David Huggins’ h arriers continued to dom inate th e area as Juniors Doug M cBroom 'and Brian H unter led the way. Carl S chm alm aack and Marc O verbay also had superb seasons. The boys tennis team won Its third straight conference cham pionship for coach Mike Cahill as S tu a rt and David Kasdln mowed down opponent after opponent. Tood Rudland, Eric Shapiro and Bob Sullivan were also Instrum ental a s Lym an won the district for the second year In a row. T he girls track team had a n Incredible two state cham ps In high Jum per Lori Carroll and 330 hurdler Schow onda W illiams. In addition, long Jum per A njcancttc Cleveland finished second In th e state while discus throw er Angle French was third. The Lady G reyhounds finished second overall as a team for coaches Larry Baker and Jo e Laughlln. Record-wise, It would be tough to top coach K arren N ew m an's volleyballers. Lynn Lugerfng, W ynne Wycolf, Pam Stam baugh. Carol Rogers, Ronda Tem pcsta and Amy Babcock formed a super six w hich led th e G reyhounds to an undefeated conference season and the district title. Vikki McMurrer tu rn ed In several top gam es com ing olf the bench. In w restling, coach Skip Pletzer's grapplers were haunted by Injuries early, b u t gathered steam and finished on a roll, w inning th e conference and the d istrict along w ith a sixth place In the region. It w as the fifth district crow n-in the p ast six years for the ‘Hounds. Dirk S iqlth w ent through the regular season unbeaten and w as aonsldcred one of the top 189 pounders In the state. The six cham pions were bolstered by strong showing for the o th er sports. Included were baseball (second), girls basketball (third), girls cross country (second), girls goir (second), boys soccer (third), girls sw im m ing (third), boys sw im m ing (second), girls tennis (third) and boys track (fourth), Hughes Challenges Graduating Seniors B y R obert W. H ughes S em in o le S ch ool S u p erin ten d en t Dear G raduating Seniors: Speaking for th e School Board of Sem inole County and for myself, I w ant to extend to each of you my heartiest congratulations a s you reach one of life's great m ilestones on J u n e 11, 1983. G raduation Is a tim e for congratulations, reflections and challenges. Top Seniors J e r r y A x l e y , le ft, m a d e the all-con fe ren ce and a ll-d is tric t footb all te a m s w h ile M ik e H ill, r ig h t, w a s an all-state p la y e r fo r L y m a n H ig h 's G re y h o u n d footbal te a m . As I reflect on this ou tstan d in g school year, I am rem inded of your countless accom plishm ents. Through your efforts, you have brought honor and recognition to yourselves, your families an d th e entire Sem inole C ounty School System . In th e 1983 Senior Class, we have nu m ero u s Pride Award w inners Including o u r first S tate Pride Award recipient, m any National Merit S cholarship finalists, particip an ts In the Florida Aca­ dem ic S cholars Program an d m any stu d en ts for whom college will be paid becau se o f m a jo r academ ic scholarships. In the area s of vocational education, m usic, art. d ram a and athletics, yo u r o u tstan d in g a c c o m p lis h m e n ts c o n tin u e to leav e a leg acy of excellence for Sem inole C ounty's 37.000 stu d en ts. C w tg ia /u /a /iim i urn m G raduation Is m ore th a n a tim e for reflections. It Is a tim e for challenges an d for dream s. I challenge each of you to expect th e very best fr o m ' life. You are a rem arkable group of young adults. I challenge you to work a little harder, strive a little longer an d reach a little higher for th e best life h as to offer. The quality of y o u r ow n life and th e quality of life In o u r great country will depend upon your dedication to th is com m itm ent to excellence for yourself an d for others. I encourage you to dream Im passible d ream s an d th en w ork to m ake th em a reality. Dream of a society w hich appreciates the beauty in all things. Dream o f cu res for th e Incurable diseases. Dream of th e exploration of o u r greatest frontiers — th e sea, space and th e h u m an m ind. Dream o f a world w here n ations are a t peace w ith each other. D ream o f a world m arching proudly, safely an d securely into th e n ex t century. After you have dream ed. 1 challenge you to do all th a t you can to m ake those d ream s com e tru e for all of us. I congratulate each of you on y o u r p ast success. I extend to you m y very b rat w ishes a s you leave o u r school system a n d begin yo u r trip to yo u r tom orrow. Your diligence and perseverance have brought you to your goal... congratulations! W e're proud of you! SANFORD 4IP I . First M41 S. Franck MAITLAND M IN . Orlande Hwy. IMS « 434 tgvara Plain Gilts for the graduate Paperweights Hand Crafted Collectibles Career Figurines Book Ends Music Boxes �§— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June 1, IMS I— Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, June 2, IMJ OVIEDO HIGH SCHOOL Principal: C harles C. Webb 1983 G raduates: 363 Class motto: "Today we weigh anchor, tomorrow we sail." School m ascot: Lions Class colors: Orange, black and white Class flower: W hite rose Class song: "Only Tim e Will Tell" B accalau reate: 7:3 0 p.m ., J u n e 6, school com m ons. Daniel B. Estok. speaker Graduation 9 a.m . Ju n e 11, stadium CALENDAR OP THE TEAR P r o m ..........................................................A p r i l 3 0 G r a d n i g h t ...............................................M ay 14 S enior A w ards A ssem bly...................... May 18 H o n o rs B r e a k f a s t..................................M ay 2 3 Class Officers arc David Butterfield, president, Kim Crulkshank, vice president, Lisa Mendoza secretary and Lee Boots! treasurer. The Class Orator is Ed Dullmcycr. O viedo Seniors Win Honors Seniors at Oviedo High School re- David Hem ela. Paul L'H om m c. Bill G rossl; S panish II, Lisa Bonglorno: Conference — second team All County: ceived a wide array of aw ard? th is year. McCartney. C ynthia Newman, C hristine Spanish III. Jen n ifer C heatham ; Music, David Butterfield, first team 1983 All B onier S u p erla tiv es: U nsworth, Lisa Vick, S tephen Webb. Vicki W right and Cindy Newman; Phys- Conference — "No H it" gam e against Most Intelligent: Ed Dullm eyer and Foreign Language Honor Society Se- leal Education. Dara FetterhofT and Bill Osceola High 4/5/83 — first team all Lisa Llewellyn. nlors: Kerensa Bartley. Lisa Bonglorno, Reiner: Art. K enny Ashe; B usiness County. Lions Pride A tfard OHS 1983 Most Likely to Succeed: David But- A ndrea C ashe, Paul Cello. Jen n ifer Education. Kathl Frye and T ara Moore; baseball; Dwayne John so n . Honorable tcrflcld an d Sue AmRhcin. C heatham . Kathl Frye. Linda H am m an, Home Economics. Laura Van Alstyne; Mention All Conference. CHIT Cooper, Most Talented: David Chlckowskl and C hris Unsworth. Lisa V asatka. Industrial Arts. David Shelley; Journal- Honorable Mention All Conference. Cindy Newman. Mu Alpha T heta Seniors (m ath honor ism (Most Valuable Staffer — 1983 B a sk etb a ll Funniest: Jo h n Forrester and Theresa society): Lori A ndrew s. Lee Boots. Ovlcdan) — Shaw n B rum baugh. Tonya Roland. School scoring record C hapm an. Becky DeNlcola'. Ed Dullmcycr. Doug S ch ool S erv ice A ward of 41 points. F riendliest: David B utterfield and Estok. Linda H am m an Dave Hamcla. MlchcI,e Banks. Kelly Wood. Kathl F ootb all S usan AmRhcin. Cindy N ew m an. C hris Jo n e s, J o se Frve T Sm ith L i i . Ahrll David Chlckow skl, first team All Most Dependable: Billy McCartney Lopez. Paul L'Hommc. Bill McCartney. i/H eu rcu x David Chlckowskl David and Kelly Wood. Lisa Vick. Tom W alter. Hilary Hynes. B ut te rf ie ld Z R nn^rnn County All Conference first team ; Eric Most Athletic: Ronnie Murphy and Executive C areer E xploration Pro- AmRhcin Melinda Monroe* P utnam , first team All C ounty All Tonya Roland. gram (10 seniors in the county): Evan ’ ' Conference first team; David Wilson, Most Spirited: Jo jn Forrester and Cantrell and Becky DeNlcola. S ch o la rsh ip s first team All County All Conference T heresa Chapm an. P rid e A w ard W inners: David H em ela, A ppointm ent U.S. first team : Kenny Ashe, first team All Best All Around: Bill McCartney and Math. Ed Dullmcycr: Science. Paul Naval Academy; Becky Dcnlcola. Air County. L'Homme; English. Kelly Wicks. Force ROTC Scholarship. UCF (4-ycars); D avid B u tterfield , first te am All Lisa Mendoza. C om m unity A w ards: Cindy Newman. Merit T rustees Honor County: Tom Johnson, first team All T he Senior Class Council: Best. Boots, Longwood-WIntcr S prings C ham ber of Scholarship (4-ycars). Converse School County. All Conference. All S tate; J o h n B utterfield . C ru lk sh an k . D ullm cycr, _______ ___________ Commerce, Linda H am m an an d Paul of Music. N. Carolina; Lisa Bonglorno. Q uintana. All Conference first team . H u g g in s . H y n e s . L’H c u rc u x , MeQ u in c y . Mendoza. Szclc. Turner. Webb. L’Hommc; A m erican Legion Award. International Foreign Language Award: T en n is Wood. E v a n C a n t r e l l a n d K elly W o o d ; Ed Dullmeyer. la Scrtom a Youth Service Scott L’H curcux. No. 1 OBC Champl* E a r ly A d m is s io n s S e n io r : L o ri P ankhurst Awards, Michelle Banks and Award: Bay Hill Scholarship: T anya on. A ndrew s. A ngela C am p b ell. L au ra Lisa Vick: DAR Award. Ed Dullmeyer: Roland. Full athletic basketball scholarT rack Cowglll. Kiwanls Scholarship. Sue AmRheln: ship. Elon College. N. Carolina: Tom A ndrew T u rn er. C ounty 100-yard T op T en G P A 's (alp h a): A n g ela O viedo W om en’s C lyb S ch o larsh ip . John so n . Full uthletlc football scholar* dash Cham pion *83. 82. 81; Dan Lott, Cam pbell. Laura Cowglll. Becky De- Shaw n B rum baugh; O ptim ists’ C lub ship. UCF: Ronnie Murphy. Full athletic OBC Cham pion In 120 and 330 hurdles Nicola. Ed Dullmeyer. Linda Ham m un, Scholarship. C hristine U nsw orth: Rota- b ask etb a ll sch o larsh ip . Jack so n v ille *83; Leonard Hadden. County 220-yard David Hemela. Paul L'Hommc. Lisn ry S c h o la rs h ip F in a lis ts . M ichelle U n iv ersity ; D avid W ilson. A th letic dash C h am p io n '83. Llewellyn. C ynthia Newman. C hristine Banks. Lee Boots, Doug Estok. Ed football scholarship, Evangel College, G olf U nsworth. Dullmeyer. Lisa Llewellyn, Lisa Vick. Io w a : L isa L le w e lly n . A c a d e m ic Don Wright. All — OBC.' N atio n al H o n o r S o cie ty S e n io rs: A cad em ic A w ards E xcellence S c h o la rsh ip , UCF: Paul S o ccer S usan AmRhcin. Lee Boots, Angela L a n g u a g e A rts. L isa L le w e lly n : L’Homme^ Acadcmlc Excellcnce ScholEvan Cantrell, All Stale Team Cam pbell. Laura Cowglll, Becky Dc- M athem atics. Ed Dullmeyer: Science, arshlp. UCF; Laura Cowglll. Freshm an VICA Nicola, Ed Dullmccycr. Douglas Estok. Paul L'Hommc: Social Studies, Cecilia Schotar^Award,^ UCF. Scott L Heurcux. State Skills Olympics and Leadership T ennis Scholarship. Georgia State. Conference, first place. O utstanding In d ivid u al S en io r A c co m p lish m e n ts Club: Jim m y Spikes. Rick Isom; third B a seb a ll plucc. opening and closing: J e rry BenBrett T hayer, first team 1983 All n e tt: F u tu re B u s in e s s L e a d e rs of C onference — 1983 MVP Sem inole America: Linda H am m an, third place County. All county — Best Offensive District Contest. Shorthand, pluyer for 1983: Chris Kesslngcr. first Chorus: — Cindy Newman. All S tate team 1983 All Conference — first team Chorus. District Contest. Vocal Solo. All County. MVP OHS Baseball 1983: Plano Solo, Superior In both vocal and Scott Bowcrsox. first team 1983 All piano. Conference - second team All County; Band: — Lisa Vick. S uperior S tudent S cott G astley. first team 1983 All Conductor. (j/cm Seniors Should Set Sail You’ve worked hard these past years...and now that you’ve reached your goal, we hope that success continues to be with you in the years to come! Keep up the good work Grads! Bp C h a rle s C. W ebb O v ie d o H ig h P ri n c ip a l Seniors, you have chosen "Today we weigh anchor: Tom orrow we set sa il" for your class motto. Soon you w ill leave the safe harbor o f home. You m ay not realize, however, school too has been a harbor in your lives. Moreover, you have not been In dry dock four years; you have been attending a "naval ”academ y. On your voyage through adulthood and m aturity I w ish you safe passage, O ccasionally a beacon shining from your m em ory high school experiences m ay guide you through hazardous waters. You have learned more than you m ay now realize. Courses have been 4) chartered; unknow n territories have . n cxP,?red:. *a il® have been hoisted, vsj^ em ^ s-K ave taught you to *>»*V*»*V. : or on tho Downtown Lokofront 322*2910 Sanford 1)14 navigate. Y our know ledge, you r aw areness. your skills w ill be lighthouses along your Journey. Rough weather, storm y seas. ill w inds all lie ahead; but you have trained for years, preparing to meet these adversities. W ithout friction there would be no m ovem ent. Y our sails would be lim p, and you would m erely drift along the waterways o f life. Fair weather, calm waters, favorable winds all lie ahead, also. You have trained for years, preparing to relish these delights. W ithout m om ents of serenity there would be no Joy for the sailor. In the poem "Invlctus" by W .E. Henley, we are rem inded that we are the captains of our souls. Finally, please drop anchor at O H S in the future. Hom ecom ing is for sailors home from the sea. -tv ;. �Evsnlna Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Juna 1, m i - * Harald Advertleer, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Junt a, m i —» a k e H o w e ll H igh n joyed Big Y e a r ' LAKE HOWELL HIGH SCHOOL ' Principal: R ichard Evans 1983 G raduates: 409 C lass m otto: "If you can Im agine It, you can achieve it. If you can dream It you can becom e it." Lake Howell hosted the C ounty Foreign Language Contest held at Sem inole C om m unity College. The school received 16 superior ratings and 11 excellent ratings. Class song: "O ut Here on My O w n" The Luke Howell Drain Howl had an excellent year. t The Political Science Class participated In a TV Talk Show called "S peak Easy." B accalaureate: 7:30 p.m ., J u n e 10. auditorium G raduation 8 p.m . J u n e 11. stad iu m with T haddcus Seym our, president of Rollins College a s featured speaker. Class colors: Navy blue and sliver Class flower: W hite rose w ith blue tips \ Major accom plishm ents of groups Involving se­ niors Included: ALL COUNTY AWARDS Kerry Rylcr, cross country; Chul Kim. All Conference Decathlon; Drew Daly, diving; girls tennis second In Five S tar Conference: Karen Acre, sw im m ing, third In the state; Linda M udrick, sw im m ing: Paul Chm lelcw skl. soccer. All-Stale first tenm; David A nders, soccer; Five S tar Conference C ham ­ pions: Dan Rae. w restling, fourth In the state: JcfTBryanl, w restling; Girls swim team , undefeated. Five S tar Conference cham pions; Girls basketball, district cham pions; Brett Moscovllz, first in state in weightlifting. Lake Howell’s first state cham pion. Seniors w ho received superior ratings in music: J c a n e a tte P au sal. conducting. Rob K ennedy, voice; Cheryl Jo n e s, conducting; Michelle Moss. All-State C horus; D ianne Buckhelstcr. flute; Ju lie Goodwin, flute; R oxanne Brewer, flute; Karricm Shabazz. drum s. Major acco m p lish m en ts of Individual seniors Include: National Merit Scholarship Finalists: Jo sep h DlFonzo, Karen Hill, Stcffanl Pfeiffer. D uncan S te a m s an d Robert Tribe. National Merit Scholarship Scml-FInallst: Dlannnc Buckhelstcr. CALEN D AR O F TH E Y EA R P r o m ........................................................ A p r i l 2 3 G r a d n i g h t ...............................................Ma y 14 A w a rd s A s s e m b ly ..................................M ay 25 S e n io r B r e a k f a s t ...................................J u n e 2 Senior C lass officers are P resident C hristopher Vituccl; Vice P resident Erin McAnncy; Secretary Dawn Crawford; T reasurer S usan W estbrook; H istorian E lizabeth Zylkowskl. Senior superlatives Include: Joseph DlFonzo receives an award from Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes. DI Fonzo was a state Pride winner. S tu d en ts w ho atten d ed th e Presidential Classroom in W ashington D.C.: D eborah Lasley. C am m le H auser. Lulse S trange, Karen Hill. Jen n ifer Ertel, and Michael T atlebam e. Executive C areer Exploration stu d en ts this year were Erin Dugan an d Stephanie Seam an; P an k h u rsl "W om en of th e Year” aw ards w ere given to D eborah B urghclster and Patricia Seligsohn. This y ear's football team h as th e second best record In th e school’s history. Mr. LHHS. C harles Hodges; Ms. LHHS. Erin McAnncy; Most Intelligent. Jo sep h in e Naycn and D uncan S team s; Most Sincere, C am m le H auser and Kendall W herry: Most Athletic, Cindy Blocker and Dan Rae; C utest Couple, S u san H oskins and Jeff Beachler: Best D ressed. Amy Lastraza and Mike McKnlght; Friendliest, Betsy Zylkowskl an d Robert Likens; W ittiest. Kerry Ryter and J o h n H am rick. Most Talented, Michelle Moss an d Eric Charles; Most likely to Succeed. D ebra Lasley an d Boyd Relac; Most A ttractive. C hris Heidrick an d David A nders; Most Dedicated. Jen n ifer Ertel and Joe Navaro: Most Spirited, S usan W estbrook an d Chris Vituccl; Most Flirtatious. Nancy R othberg and Michael Gagllano; Most Llkcables Karen Gerick and Paul Chcm lleskl. Lake Howell's hom ecom ing queen w as Lisa O landcr. Sem inole C ounty Pride Award: Jo sep h DlFonzo. state w inner; D uncan StcamB. district winner; Mr. F uture B usiness Leader of America, second In state. Michael T ataclbam c: D aughters of American Revo­ lution aw ard, D uncan S team s. E va n s O ffe rs C o n g ra tu la tio n s To 1983 G ra d s 8 7 R ic h a rd E v a n s P rin c ip a l C ongratulations to th e C lass of 1982-83! Over the past several years the faculty, staff and adm inistration have worked relentlessly to m ake your high school y ears enjoyable and m eaningful. Only your accom plishm ents In the future will m easure o u r degree of success. You have distin g u ish ed yourselves In m any ways over th e past four years. Most recently, your class had five "M erit S cholarship F inalists" nam ed and also a "R egional PRIDE" w inner. Never before have we had live Merit F inalists in one year. It is accom plish m en ts such as these th at should be long rem em bered an d never forgotten. On behalf of the faculty, sta ff an d adm inistration of Lake Howell High School we w ish you continued success •n (he future. ’• ; GRADS Your diligence and perseverance have brought you to your goal... congratulations! W e're proud of youl SANFORD Alt C. First 240 f . French MAITLAND 244 N. Orlande I 0 NGW 0 0 D Hwy. iy .fi 424 Canter a 424 V.YV«V. ^ i �10— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June 1, m 3 10—MoraId Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.Thursdsy, Juno 3, i m LAKE BRANTLEY Principal: Darvin Boolhc C lass motto: “ Today’s dream s arc Tom orrow ’s R ealities’’ C lass colors: Pink and purple C lass flower: Pink rose C lass song: "Up w here We Belong" Baccalaureate: 7 p .m . J u n e 10. auditorium G raduation 9 a.m . J u n e 11. stadium . C A LEN D A R OP T H E Y EA R H o m e c o m i n g ........................................... Nov. 13 P r o m ..........................................................A p r i l 3 0 G r a d n i g h t ...............................................Ma y 14 A w a rd s A s s e m b ly ..................................May 25 S e n i o r L u n c h ........................................ J u n e 7 Senior class officers arc H eather Balsamo. president, Anl G ast. vice president. Amy Lei secretary. Lisa Crawford, treasurer. Boothe Offers Best Wishes To 1983 Graduates B y D a rrin B oothe P rin c ip a l, L a k e B ra n tle y H ig h S ch ool Lake Brantley High School Joins proud p arents and fumlly In congratulating the class of 1983. We recognize th e o u tsta n d in g s tu d e n ts that represent th is class and the o u tstanding citizenship displayed by these students. We recognize the total support given by parents, fumlly and friends in helping us provide u quulity education. We believe these stu d en ts possess the ch aracter and Initiative to work successfully toward finding solutions to the challenges which face out great country. On bchlaf of the faculty, adm inistration and stafT I extend deepest congratulations and best w ishes to each m em ber of th is great class. . . .Tribe Shines C ontinued from Page 3D the doubles team of Tracy McNeill and Britney Tyre w as o n e of th e b est aro u n d . T he volleyball Sem lnoles were rebuilding, but still posted an Im pressive record a s Terri Hardy led the way. On the down side, Sem inole's baseball team , drained by graduation, had a tough year, although G reg Hill tu rn ed In several good perform ances on th e m ound while Andy GrhTlth and JefT V anzura had good years at the plate. S em inole’s softball team , w hich lost all 10 starters, won Just one gam e. T he Fighting Seh.Jnole • football team lost all 10. the first tim e th a t had ever occurred In the school's history. Lake Brantley Had An Active Year The Class of 1983 Is Interested a n d Involved In Lake B ran tley High School w ith 75 p erce n t m em bership active In extra-curricular activities, such as clubs, sports and com m unity & school service organizations. FBLA placed 22 In the District IV com petition. 20 were nom inated for Florida Academic Scholars Program , six were National Merit S ch o larsh ip F in alists. 14 w ere nom inated for G overonor's Science Program , and 25 were recipi­ en ts of m ajor academ ic scholarships. Pride w inners were: m ath. 31: science, 19; social studies. 06; and w riting 05. Hosa had 14 regional w inners and Hosa had two placed In state. The Varsity C hccrlcadlng Squad attended Na­ tional C om petition in Dallas. It Is estim ated th a t 90 percent of the class m em bers will continue w ith higher education after graduation. A pproxim ately 100 colleges and universities visited Lake Brantley High School during the 1982-83 school term . S tudents have been placed In colleges and universities In every state cast of the Mississippi with the exception of New H am pshire and Connecticut. S tu d en ts from Lake Brantley will be attending colleges and universities In 32 states across the nation. Lake B rantley students have been accepted a s far west as U.C.L.A.. the University of Utah and the University of Arlzonn: as far north as the University of W isconsin. University of Michigan and Bates College in Maine. Major accom plishm ents of Individual seniors Include: State w inners: Bo W arren, first In play writing: Kathy Luckock. first In office procedures In FBLA contest; Tina R ichards, first In stenographer In FBLA contest; Vicki Lapatkiewlcz. second In state FBLA contest In Business Com m unications: Nannie Stoncrock, fourth In state FBLA contest In MS FBLA. A District prize w inner was Vicki Laptklcwlcz In writing. Hosa placed two In stnte. They arc Tam m y Carte, second in state In Job seeing skills, and Paula Frlsz. third In state in medical lab skills. Top Athletic Achievement Included: BUI Brucato. All County. All Conference District nnd Regional W restling Cham pion; placed fourth in state com petition. Ellen S turn and K athryn Hayward. All County. All Conference. District and Regional G irl’s Cross Country Cham pions: both on second team slate. A thletic Scholarships: Linda Trim ble. Rollins College. G irl's Basketball: Rhonda Vazquez. Rollins College. G irl's Basketball. D a te s B e in g Set N o w F o r 7983-84 T E N T A T I V E SCHOOL CALENDAR 1 9 8 3 -8 4 BEGINS ENDS Sem inole County B E G IN S (En d o f Day) (43 Days)......................... Ja n . 20 T eacher Work Day/ StafT Development Day.. Ja n . 23 Make-Up Day. If Needed.... Feb. 20 End of 3rd G rading Period (42 Days)......................... March 2 2 T eacher Work Day/ Staff Development Day. March 23 Spring Vacation................... April 16................ April 20 Classes Resum e....................... April23 Make-Up Day. If Needed....April 27 Memorial Day Holiday......May 28 Last day of S tudent Attendance T hanksgiving Holidays (48 Days)........................... J u n e 8 & V acation.....................'. Nov. 24................. Nov. 25 W inter V acation................... Dec. 19 Dec. 31 G raduation ........................... J u n e 9 Post-School Planning.......... J u n e 11................ J u n e 13 New Y ear's Day Holiday.....J a n . 1. S um m er Session (1984) C lasses R esum e.....................J a n . 2 . (Excluding J u ly 4)...........J u n e 18................ ^ Ju l^ 3 0 End of 2nd G rading Period Pre-School P lanning........ Aug. 2 2 ....................Aug. 26 T eacher StafT D evelopm ent......................... Aug.24 O pening of School.....................Aug.29 Labor Day Holiday...............Sept. 5 T eacher StafT Development Day.............Oct. 14. End of 1st G rading Period (47 Days)............................ Nov. 3 T eacher Work Day/ StafT Developm ent Day...Nov. 4 Class Of ‘83 ^ We Are Proud a You I Best Wtshts Happy Life Ahead. Good " “ Lock * 'To > You All!! 'where your friends ere" *Y;v*-v rYm "rYiYfY You've worked hard these past years....and now that you've reached your goal, we hope that success continues to be with you In the years to cornel r u For r « A c* Bright ryrn av And jfeJw u ie u rf i t E. and St. CH ICK OUR LOW RATES PlkttM T W >4 Heur Nursing Care ---------------------------------------- EN D S (En d o f Day) %Inc* REAL ESTATE J F CUSTOM BUILDERS P H . 365-3221 800 W estw ood Sq. O vie d o �Trinity Prep Head Proud Of Year's Achievem ents B flM u a Petryk Herald Staff W riter ReRecting on the past academic year at T rin ity Preparatory School, the Rev, H. Benton E llis, headmaster, said "T h is past year has been one of alm ost unparalleled success for T rin ity In every direction. "W e have led the state In our percentage of National M erit Scholars; we have dedicated a handsom e new gym nasium ; we are In the process of com pletely redoing the science building and adding two new labs as well as adm inistrative offices; we are ready to begin on a new com puter center: dram a Is already planning how to convert the old boys* locker room into a little theater," he said. E llis said In Just one week newspapers reported that four out o f the seven M erit Scholarships given In Orange and Sem inole counties went to T rin ity students, T rin ity won the state Latin contest, the girls* tennis team Is playing at the state level and the boys* basketball team Is sweeping the district. In addition to a new com puter center. E llis said the school now has $25,000 set aside for the purchase or com puters, disk drives and m onitors. A n equal am ount Is being sought for remodeling, necessary w iring and a ir conditioning and the purchase o f the needed software. "M any things In education w ill be drastically changed In the future by the com puter," E llis said. "Indeed com puter literacy w ill probably take Its place alongside the 3R's as an essential skill in the not too distant future...It Is necessary we prepare (students) for this Important sk ill now.” In another glance back at the 1982*83 year at Trin ity. Dean o f Students Ja y St. Jo h n said student involvem ent In clubs and activity groups reaped great results. For exam ple; ---- Th e student government contribution through a variety o f fund raising m ethods was $700 for the United Cerebral Palsy cam paign. ---- The Key C lu b assisted Channel 24 and FM 90 in their phone-a-thons and also contributed to Crim e W atch In the com m unity. ---- Mu A lpha Theta, the National Math Honor Society, was established to recognize and promote m ath scholarships. ---- The Com puter C lu b raised 8300 to develop program s for the com puter and a program m ing course has been offered once a week. ---- Eight French C lu b m embers visited Paris and the Chateau country over Spring break. ---- Tw enty Spanish C lu b m em bers went on a Caribbean cruise during spring break. ---- A ll the language clubs assisted In sponsoring the Am erican Field Service luncheon. ---- The Dram a C lu b sent two m em bers to a state com petition in Gainesville. — T rin ity 's Chorus and Ensem ble sang for the W inter Park Presbyterian C hu rch and the Episcopal Diocesan Convention in Orlando. ---- A rt students painted five m urals for the m usic room and around the school. ---- Thirteen first and second students spent a weekend snowmobltlng, skiing and sw im m ing at a ski resort near Denver. TRINITY PREP Headm aster: Rev. H. Benton E llis Num ber of Graduates: 66 Mascot: Elephant Baccalaureate: Ju n e 10.8 p.m ., A ctivity Center Com m encem ent: Ju n e 11. 9 a.m .. A ctivity Center Com m encem ent speaker: O rlando Journalist Gene Bum s, CALENDAR OP THE YEAR Hom ecom ing..........................................O ct. 30 Dram a, The Sheep T h ie f....................... Dec. 8-9 Fall banquet......................................... ;.Ja n 15 Tulanlans concert.................................J a n . 11 W inter concert.......................................Feb. 24 Dram a. Pool's Paradise.................... Feb 24-26 Am erican Field Service Day...............M arch 21 Dartm outh Cham ber C h oir..................M arch 25 Latin Tournam ent............................... A p ril 28-30 Juntor/Senlor prom ............................. .May 13 Boosters sports banquet....................... M ay 21 Spring concert....................................... M ay 24 — - V T o begin w ith, the seven M erit Scholarship finalists. Th ey are: Jam es D. Brantley, Casselberry; Lisa Ceely, Orlando; Donald Dietrich. Orlando; Mark Gerscovich, Altam onte Springs; David Goldberg, Altam onte Springs; Christopher Lucas. W inter Park, and Abbas Sam ll, W inter Park. Dietrich, Lucas. Goldberg and Brantley went on to win M erit Scholarships. More than one m illion students nationwide competed for the coveted scholarships and only 1.500 were awarded. T rin ity senior C h ris Lucas w ill have a hard choice to make as his college entrance application were a cce p te d b y H a rv a rd . P rin c e to n , Y a le and Dartm outh. T rin ity senior D avid G oldberg received the school's top Century III Leader Aw ard, w hich made him eligible to compete for one o f two 81,500 scholarships and a trip to the national Century III Conference. Goldberg was Judged on the basis o f leadership sk ills, school and com m unity involvem ent, a current events exam ination and an essay he wrote on a particular issue that challenges Am erica In Its third century. "I w ould lik e to give sp e cia l th a n ks and recognition to thlB year's senior class," St. John said. "Th ey have brought distinction to themselves and T rin ity In a variety of ways. The 12 students Inducted Into Mu Alpha Theta, the International high school and Junior college m athem atic honorary arc: Dawn Bhasln, W inter Springs; Lisa Ceely, Orlando; Paul Dietrich. Orlando; Da v i d Go l d b e r g . A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s ; Ma r k Gcrsovlch. A ltam onte Springs. Chris Lucas, W inter Park; Ed Monroe, Longwood; Jo y S tuart. W inter PArk; Steve Saucrw cln, Altam onte Springs; Mike Valbucna, Mt. Dora; Ted Wlcczorek, Fern Park and David Wolsefer. Casselberry. . "N ot sim ply islands of excellence, but excellence in a wide range of areas..." In a lighter vein. Sanford senior Kacy Coffman w as nam ed T rinity's 1982-83 Homecom ing Queen. • ---- T h e N ew spaper C lu b produced five In­ form ative and Interesting Issues throughout the school year. K tcy Coffman Evening HersM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June 1, ltu-11 Herald Advorttoor, Sanford, Ft.Thwraday, June i , tftl—11 That special day you've worked so long and hard for is here Grads - May your future hold many more rewards! AUTO GLASS & SEAT COVER CO. AL PORZIG PLUMBING RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL 705C S. French Av*. - Ph.122-3170 ■Sanford Wharo Quality It No Acddont LEWIS CHILDERS • OWNER S IS S. Fronch Avo. H i. 322-tttS Sanford �f II • V 12— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June 1, 1M3 12—Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.Thureday, June a, ltl3 F G o r r e a s d t u L a FOREST LAKE ACADEMY a t By D iane P e try k H erald S ta ff W rite r "Only as far as we seek can we go... "Only as much as we dream can wc become." With these words in mind as their aim and motto. 102 students went through commencement at Forest Lake Academy May 15. Special services leading up to the graduation ceremonies began May 13 with an 8 p.m. service of consecration in the gym nasium of the school in south Seminole County. The traditional "challenge" was given to the class by Pastor Jo h n Appel. The response was made by Elizabeth Cruz. The following morning, Sabbath school services were followed a t 11 a.m . by the baccalaureate In the gymnasium. The sermon was given by Principal H. D. Kinsey. Vespers were held at 5:30 p.m. In the music building featuring the New Generation Singers led by Dr. Franklin L. Lusk. The them e of the evening was "A Tribute to Parents." Class m em bers gave a rose and a message of thanks to their parents. The address by Mr. Kinsey was In part a farewell address. He is leaving the school this year. The Forest Lake commencement began at 8:30 p.m. May 14. An Invocation was provided by Elder Larry Stephens and class sponsor Steve Patrick Introduced the speaker. Rep. Art Grindle. Special rem arks followed by Board Chairman Elder Henry J /C a rru b a . Awards and diplomas were presented by Principal Kinsey. Jac k Jan sen and .Libby Stephens. Students who graduated with high honors (3.75 or above) Include; Donald Joe Chaffin. Elisabeth Cruz. Laura Jo an Helnsman. Robert Ivan Jim enez. Terry William Miller, Susan Joy Montgomery, Eric Randall Strickland and Vickie Lynn Swanson. ; G raduating with honors (3.25 or above) were: Lisa Renee Bum s. Chang Sun Chon. Darwin^Keith Clark. Sherry Lynn Dike, Nancy Caroline Foster. Pauline Claudette Jam es, J a n e t Sue Loudin. Angela Marie Loukota. Gregory Robert Mesa. Eric Nell Olsen. Floyd J a y Pratt and Pamela Lynn Sadler. H onorable m en tio n (at least a 3. average) graduates Include: Sherry Ann Beardsly, Jam es Nathen Black. Jr.. Douglas Paul Cox. Sherry Ann k e e s 1 0 2 Dufrcsnc. Walter F. Fennell III. Ju liu s Anthony FovMcr. Stephanie Lynn Gambrell. Vilma Mercedes Jim enez. Leslie Christine Johnson. Shellic Renee Noble. Stephen Daniel Nordman. Heather Lynn West. Paula Michelle West. Kristen Suzan Williams. Patricia Kay Winfield and Sharon Marie Young. Forest Lake Academy was established as a Seventh-Day Adventist school In 1918 on the grounds of Florida Hospital In Orlando and moved to Its present location In Forest City In 1925. Since it's early days the school has experienced steady growth. Administrators state that the school's balanced academic program, including a num ber of voca­ tional classes, gives students a choice of directions. An outstanding music program, they say. gives students an opportunity to develop their musical talents. The Forest Lake cam pus currently serves 375 students. It includes an adm inistrative complex, boys' and girls* dormitories, a gym nasium and swimming pool, a home economics building with cafeteria, a music building with chapel and several Industrial buildings. Senior class officers in 1982-83 were Leslie Johnson, president; Toney Fowler, vice-president; Lori Haynes, secretary: Jo h n Crlaaey. treasurer; Llzy Cruz, pastor; and Sherry Dufresne and Richard E llio t, s e rg e a n ts -a t-a rm s . C la ss c o lo rs w ere burgundy and white and the class flower was the rad rose. Highlights of the year Included a senior class trip April 9-17 which took the students to Southern College of Seventh-Day Adventists In CoUegedale. Tenn.. and on for three nights in W ashington. D.C., and two nights In New York City. A nother big ev en t w as th e senior survival cam ping trip. Senior Adviaer Steve Patrick said, which pitted students against the environm ent for four nights In an isolated cow pasture. The trip had a dual purpose, to provide training in cam ping and survival techniques and to serve as a spiritual retreat. Principal: H.D. Kinsey Number of graduates: 102 Class Motto: "Only as far as we seek can we go... Only as m uch as we dream can we become." Baccalaureate: May 14. gym nasium Commencement: May 15. gym nasium Commencement speaker: Rep. Art Grindle CALENDAR OF THE YEAR First Day of S c h o o l.................................... Aug. 16 New Student Talent S h o w ........................ Sept. 11 Flagball All-Star G a m e ................................ Oct. 3 Student Association Fall Picnic.......................Oct.3 Senior Benefit.................................................... Nov.20 C hristm as Concert ..................................... Dec. 4 C hristm as Party ....................................... Dec. 12 C hristm as Vacation.................... Dec. 21 — Jan . 2 Senior Presentation and Class Night...........Jan . 9 Student Association B anquet.................... Feb. 13 Spring Vacation............................... March 4 — 14 Student Association Spring Picnic............April 6 Student Association L uau................................ May1 Last Day of School........................................May 12 Although Forest Lake Academy has no varsity athletic program , physical fitness plays an Impor­ tan t role a t the school. More than 70 percent of the stu d en ts take part In the Intram ural sports program, according to physical education adm inistrators. The competition Is not a s keen as with Interscholastic schools, they say. b u t it's not a “ wln-or-else" attitude either. Good sportsm anship supercedes rivalry. Included In th e Intram ural sports program are flag football, soccer, coed volleyball, basketball, track and fleld. tennis, coed w ater polo, weightlifting, cross-country, and. depending on the level of the lake, wate^ aiding. ..Soccer, however, seem s to be the Forest Lake stu d en ts' favorite sport. O utside tntram urals. Forest Lake also has com ­ petition betw een classes In special events which take place on certain days throughout the school year. * "G R A D S Your diligence and perseverance have brought you to your goal... congratulations! We’re proud of you! A c o m m i t m e n t fu lfille d w ith t h e p r o m i s e o f a b rig h t fu tu re . C o n g r a t u l a t io n s on your a c h ie w m e n t fro m t h e s ta ff o f R e m e m b e r th e g r a d u a t e w ith a s p e c ia l g ift. K n ig h t’s S h o o s. �1 E v e n in g H e r a ld 75th Year, No. 245—Thursday, June 2, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)— P rice 20 Cents Woman Of Year Bettye Sm ith Honored For Com m unity Service By J a n e C asselb erry H erald S ta ff W riter The 1983 winner of the Roberta Gatchcl Woman of the Year Award Is Bettye Durham Smith. The coveted award, which Is annually presented by the Ktwanls Club of Sanford, was announced at the club luncheon Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. Mrs. Smith was selected for the award for her dedicated service not only to the women’s organizations to which she belongs, but also for her efforts for worthy causes such as the Salvation Army, Cancer Society, Mental Health, the Youth Council, aiding victims of abuse and as a school volunteer. "It was a unanimous choice by the awards committee." said chairman Rob­ ert Dachn, “and probably the easiest decision wc’vc ever had to make.” Mrs. Smith was nominated for the honor by Pankhurst and her nomination was seconded by the Woman's Club of Sanford. Established In 1969 In memory of Sanford Klwunls Club benefactress Rob­ erta Gatchcl who catered the club's luncheons for 20 years, the award Is presented to the Sanford area woman who has done the most for her club and community. Each woman's club Is given the opportunity to nominate one of Its members. The final selection Is made by a special committee of Kiwanlans. On her death. Mrs. Gatchcl willed the residue of her estate ($27,000) to the Klwants Club to be used to aid under­ privileged children. In addition to a plaque, Mrs. Smith will receive her choice of a painting by former Woman of the Year Rosamond Chapman. The winner's banner will go to the nominating organization for the year, but because Pankhurst docs not have Its own building. It will be displayed In the Woman's Club building. Mrs. Smith Is the 1982-83 Pankhurst president, vice chairman of the Salvation Army A dvisory Board, resid ential chairman of the 1983 American Cancer S o cie ty S a n fo rd -L a k e Mary Unit Crusade, Is Sanford Woman's Club entertainment chairman and serves on the CIP (Community Improvement Pro­ gram) Brunch. She teaches at Seminole Community College and was a candidate for the Florida House of Representatives In 1982. She attended the University of Tennessee and received her BA degree In 1973 from the University of Central Florida. She received her master's de­ gree In teaching front the University of Florida In 1977. She holds a Florida Teachers Certificate Rank 2 and Is a certified Florida law enforcement officer. She and her husband. Sanford physi­ cian Dr. Robert SnSlth. have lived In Sanford for 25 years. They have three sons. In 1980. she was director of Victim Services for the Sem inole County S h e r i f f 's D e p a r t m e n t a n d h a s participated In various seminars on child and sexual abuse. In 1980, she was chairman of the Seminole County Mental Health Citizens' Advisory- Committee; president of the S em inole C ounty Y outh P lanning Council; and organizer of the Seminole County Task Force on Sexual Abuse of Children. She Is a past president of the Seminole Mutual Concert Association and past See SMITH Page 2B r*. H traM PWttt by Tammy Viitcauf Robert Daehn, special awards chairman of the Sanford Klwanls Club, presents Woman of the Year Award to Bettye Smith. G a s Tax O pposed By C it ie s Ntr*W PtMta ky T im m y V ln cin t Installation of caps was completed Tuesday on the primary sludge pond at the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant near Oviedo. The synthetic caps cost Orlando officials more than $200,000. The caps are designed to eliminate the odor problems which have plagued area residents since the plant opened early In 1982. The foul smell of the sludge pond should be eliminated within a few days, according to Michael Hanlon of Orlando's public works department. D e a d lin e Is M e t Ir o n B r id g e S e w a g e By M lchealB eha H erald S taff W riter It may be a few more days but neighbors of the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant near Oviedo should soon notice the odors coming from the sewage plant have been eliminated, according to an Orlando official. Michael Hanlon of Orlando's public works department said the city's commitment to have odor problems corrected by May 31 has bec-n met. Neighbors of the plant have complained since the facility opened last year of foul odor* coming from sludge ponds and dryers. Hanlon said construction was completer,! Tuesday on caps which were placed atop the primary sludge ponds at the plant. Hanlon saldf sludge Is now being transferred to the pond and odors coming from the sludge should be eliminated within a few dava. As soon as materials are received, work will begin to cover pipes which lung against each other. Hanlon said. The noise from the pipes has been another complaint of the rest Jents. Orlando operates the 24-mllllon-gallon per day sewage treatment plant which serves the city. O r a n g e a n d S e m in o le c o u n t i e s a n d municipalities within both counties. At a public hearing In March, county commissioners delayed Implementation of a plan to expand the plant's capacity by 4 million gallons by using water hyacinths to “polish" the effluent. The hyacinths will improve the quality of the eflfucnt so that the additional 4 million gallons can be discharged without Increasing the amount of nutrients discharged Into the Little Econlockhatchec River. Commissioners delayed until Dec. 13, a decision on the expansion to give Orlando officials time to come up with solutions to the The cost of the caps was In excess of $200,000. C F R S m e lls H o s p it a l O b s e r v e s Today. June 2. marks the first anniversary of the opening of the $26 million Central Florida Regional Hospital, labeled by Jack Horner of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce as “the best thing that 1 has happened to Sanford since Seminole Community College was built." The hospital has drawn other construction. So; far. construction of a radiation therapy clinic and physi­ cians* offices totaling more than $9 million have built adjacent to the hospital. Hospital Administrator James Teaar said there, been a 10.3 percent increase in the number of path lit the hdkpltal during the first three months of Tesar said the second quarter of 1963 should reflect a 16 percent Increase over the same period a year ago. • Tesar said the Hospital Corporation ol America affiliate has been a catalyst for improved health e,arc through the addition of 16 physicians to the medical - ♦ * C a p p e d odor and noise problems. But they left open the possibility of moving up the healing date If the problems at the plant are corrected. Hanlon Is trying to set up a meeting with county officials to discuss exactly that possibili­ ty. He's been trying to set a meeting of the county's Utility Steering Committee to Iron out problems between the county and the city. However, he's not going to push for the meeting unless the plan has a reasonable chance of approval. "We’re not in that big of a hurry, even though we all need that extra capacity," Hanlon said. "We're not preparing to go before them until they give us an Indication they're willing to grant the amendment to our special exception." he said. "We feel we've held up our end of the bargain by Installing the odor and noise controls." F ir s t staff In six specialized areas. He said five new services made possible through acquisition of state of the art equipment has also Increased the level of care at the hospital. In addition to CT scanning, the hospital also has modern heart and brain recording equipment. Radiation therapy Is available at the Central Florida Radiation Therapy Center Just south of the hospital. The brick and mortar complex is tangible evidence, Tesar said, of growth in the Sanford area. Additionally, funds spent so far are from the private sector and are on the county tax rolls. The hospital has also made an investment In human resources. Tesar said. The payroll has increased to $8.3 million annually, up mote than 62 million from last year. The hospital employs 626 people. The nursing staff has Increased from 278 in January 1982 to 346 In January 1983. Most of that increase is an increase In full-time registered nurses. The hospital now By Donns E stes H erald S taff W riter Despite the fact that most of S em in o le C o u n ty 's city co m ­ missions or city councils haven't formally voted on w hether the county should Impose a 4 cent per gallon gasoline tax, the consensus Is negative. This is the message received by C ounty Com m ission C hairm an Sandra Glenn at the Wednesday night meeting in Winter Springs of the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County. Mrs. Glenn said she will take the word back to her fellow commis­ sioners. who will make the final decision on whether to Impose the tax and. If so. how much. "We really need a concrete pro­ posal we can work for or against." said Sanford City Commissioner Eddie Keith. Mrs. Glenn, who headed a team which Included County Engineer Bill Bush and County Administrator T. Duncan Rose in visits to each of the cities, admitted that she and Commissioners Bob Sturm and Barbara Christensen have agreed "to look at u gas tax." She added Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff has said he hasn't seen a proposal on the tax that he could support and Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather has said he could support a tax only If certain projects were included. Those projects Feather outlined In letters to the cities Included buying right-of-way for a clovcrlcaf In­ tersection Tor Lake Mary Boulevard and Interstate 4; right-of-way for Center Street In Altamonte Springs which has been talked about for years as a way to divert traffic from State Road 436. or providing for an overpass at Red Bug Road and SR 436. None of these projects are Included In the county's list of 14 priorities w hich would be a c ­ complished with revenues from a new gas tax. In their talks with city officials, Mrs. Glenn and her team had pointed to using resulting revenues A n n iv e r s a r y has 259full-time nurses. j The hospital has also instituted classes in coping for cancer patients and their families as well as a nutritional fair during March. Looking over the accomplishments of the hospital during the past year. Tesar said. "We have come a long way. Our employees are more attuned to our patients and their needs. As for escalating costs, an overriding concern. I believe our efficiency as managers Is paramount. Management ability and techniques will make the difference there." Tesar said the hospital has "attempted to meet the community's expectations, we have kept faith with out promises, but we will continue to refine o»ir program and services. I don't want the people to think we are through Improving." from the tax to buy right-of-way. provide drainage and to widen critical segments in several roads Included In a 14 item priority list. H er re v e la tio n c o n c e r n in g Klrchhoff and Feather's positions made it clear that the proponents of the tax may not have the votes necessary to approve more than a 2 c e n t g as ta x . The s ta te law authorizing counties to levy the tax requires a simple majority of three to approve 2 cents in tax and an extraordinary majority of four to approve a third and fourth cent. To Keith's complaint concerning a concrete proposal. Mrs. Glenn said. "The proposal is about as concrete as you can get. I do not see that the commission Is going to come back with another proposal. You've got as concrete a proposal as you are going to get.” Only two 'city governing bodies have voted on the Issue. Winter Springs City Commission­ er Burley "Buck" Adkins said his City Commission voted to oppose adding a new gas tax. While Keith said the Sanford City Commission some weeks ago voted to endorse Mrs. Glenn's original proposal that a 3 cent tax be Imposed to be spilt 1 cent lor the cities, I cent for the unincorporated areas and 1 cent for the county, he added the matter has not been discussed since. Keith added his personal opinion Is that levying the gas tax "will raise the price of gasoline and hurt the working person who has to use his car to go back and forth to work." Mrs. Glenn countered that levying four cents additional lax would cost the average motorist about $1 more per week or $52 per year. Keith contended, however, that "all taxes drive the price of gasoline up further" and have far reaching cfTecta Including turning Americans away from American made cars to foreign made economy cars. See CITIES Page SB to d a y Action Reports........ Around The Clock... Bridge..................... Calendar................ ......IA 2.3B Classified Ads Comics.................... Crossword.............. ......4B Dear Abby.............. ......IB DtAthtlMMIMMIMIIMMI.... 12A Dr. Lamb............. .. ,...,.4B Editorial................. ......4A F iOrldjItMMlillMIIMMMIIM, .3A Horoscope.............. ......4B Hospital •••••••«••••••••••••••• 2A Nation..................... People..................... Sports..................... Television.............. ......IB Weather. World.... Ever get the yearning to discover yogr roots; to search back through time to find out where you came from, who your ancestors were an d w h a t th e y a c ­ complished In life? If so, then you'll want to r e a d H e r a ld S t a f f W riter Donna Estes' story on genealogy in Friday’s ‘ ‘ zlne. �I *A—Evsnlrn HwsM, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jura 1 , 1H3 NATION IN BRIEF R e a g a n D is c u s s e s N e w N u c le a r A r m s P ro p o sa l WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, having Instructed arm s negotiator Edward Rowny to deal with the Soviets In good faith, heads for a four-day Camp David vacation today to rest up from the rigors of the Williamsburg summit and other global problems. Reagan touched base with Rowny Wednesday to discuss a revised proposal the U.S. will lay on the table at Geneva next week when the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks resume. Before giving Rowny his final marching orders. Reagan will meet the National Security Council to formulate a modified arms offer to the Soviets. The president said the new proposal will conform to the recommendations of the MX Cmmlsslon, headed by former national security affairs adviser Brent Scowcroft. The blue ribbon panel urged that warheads instead of missile launchers be counted In arms negotiations, and that the United States move toward develop­ ment of a smaller, single-warhead weapon. These changes would require revision of the limit on launchers of 850\ proposed previously by the United States/. S to n e F a ces T o u g h J o b WASHINGTON (UPI) - Richard Stdne begins his mission to El Salvador today, promoting negotiations to end the country’s political and military violence, but only under terms the guerrillas reject — democratic elections. Secretary of State George Shultz says the administration will not accept negotiations that allow the leftist guerrillas to "shoot their way into the government." or talks that involve "power sharing" without elections. The guerrillas argue they cannot enter the negotiations or election process because of reprisals by rightist forces. With a military stalemate at best In El Salvador, the hard line being followed in Washington and the guerrillas' distrust make Stone's mission a teat of his negotiating abilities. Stone, a conservative Democrat who served one term in the Senate from Florida, was B w o rn in Wednesday as President Reagan’s special ambassador to Central America, although his mission will focus on El Salvador. President Reagan agreed to appoint the special negotiator for the region as a condition set by Rep. Clarence Long. D-Md., the chairman of a House Appropriations subcommittee, to release $30 million In military aid for El Salvador. WEATHER N ATIO N A L R EPO R T: National Guardsmen with bulldozers and children with garden hoses Joined ranks today to fight a 30-foot wall of mud that forced 1,100 people from their homes In Bountiful. Utah. Flooding from melted snow spread as far east as Nebraska, ost of the people evacuated in Bountiful, and another 1,000 who had to flee new slides In nearby Farmington Wednesday, were back in their homes by Wednesday night — but poised to flee again. Ogden residents piled sandbags to protect their homes agnst the rising waters of the Weber River. Utah Gov. Scott Matheson called National Guardsmen back from summer camp In Colorado to help fight the "unimaginable" destruction In his flood- and mud-battered state. Hundreds of homes have been damaged or destroyed since Monday by mud. trees and debris. Thunderstorms that drenched the flooding Great Basin Wednesday night moved Into the central Plains today. Mountain snowmelt caused flooding all the way to the high Plains of southwest Nebraska, where several roads were under water along Lodgepole Creek. Cooler temperatures and lesser winds helped firefighters from six states control a timber blaze that destroyed 405 acres In Idaho's rugged Panhandle National Forest. A Boise. Idaho teenger was kilted and two of his friends were injured Wednesday when lighting struck them at a reservoir near Cascade. Idaho. Flooded stream s across Colorado were closed to boats and rafts Wednesday after five people were dumped Into the Icy Las Animas River near Durango. All survived. So far floods and mudslides In the West have killed three people and Injured at least 13. A R E A F O R E C A S T : Partly cloudy today. Highs around 90. Light easterly wind. Tonight and Friday partly cloudy. Lows In the low 70s. Highs mostly low 90s. BO ATIN G FO R E C A S T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind easterly around 10 knots through Friday. Seas 3 feet or less. Partly cloudy. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m .): tem perature: 80; overnight low: 73; Wednesday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds north at 7 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:28 a.m., sunset 0:19p.m . FRIDAY TIDES: D aytona B each: highs, 2:01 a.m.. 2:34 p.m.: lows, 8:13 a.m.. 8:21 p.m.: P o rt C anaveral: highs. 1:53 a.m.. 2:26 p.m.; lows, 8.04 a.m.. 8:12 p.m.; B ayport: highs. 8:32 a.m.. 7:26 p.m.; lows, 1:37 a.m., 2:14 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES RlchardX. DINIk. Oran* City Aimla Thamstan. Oranp>City DISCIURSfS ADMISSION! UMTS WI-MSI m eat S&L Robbery Suspect Sought In The FBI and Seminole County Sheriffs After having him repeat that It was a Department have released a picture of a hold-up, th e teller placed an u n ­ man suspeefed of robbing a Longwood determined am ount of cash In the bag savings and loan. and the robber fled out the front door. The robber, described as dirty and An earlier report that he turned and unshaven, was last seen running east left without receiving any money was In through Albertson's parking lot in the error. Springs Plaza seconds after the 10:30 The FBI la seeking a white male a.m . Tuesday robbery of Freedom decribed as approximately 25 years of S a v in g s a t S ta te R oad 4 3 4 a n d age. 5-feet-2 and 135 pounds. The robber Montgomery Road. Police believe the was further described as having deep bandit was heading toward Interstate 4. sunken dark brown eyes. At the time of Seminole County deputies report the the holdup, he was wearing a red and m an approached the window of a white ptald shirt and dark pants. 22-year-old teller and demanded she put Anyone with any Information con­ money In a black bag. He said he was cerning the robbery or suspect should armed although no weapon was dis­ contact Seminole County Investigator played. Jack Cash. 322-5115. O v ie d o I and Seminole County Investigators are seeking in connection with the robbery of a Longwood savings and loan. Hitchhiker, A 20-year-old Oviedo woman was raped at gunpoint In rural Seminole County early Wednesday morning. The victim told Seminole County sheriffs deputies th at she was walking cast on Red Bug Road at Howell Creek about 12:35 a.m. when she was picked up by a man driving an older model Volkswagen. The man ! Initially ;told her his name was Matthew and he was enroutc to Cocoa. After a while, the man stopped at Mlckler Road, police said, produced a small chrome-plated handgun and drove down a dirt road off Florida Avenue where the woman was forced to perform sex. He then drove to a yellow barn on State Road 419, one half mile west of Wagoner Curve, where the victim was raped. Police said the man then drove to Florida Avenue and Elm Street and forced the victim out of the car and drove away. SURPRISE A 22-year-old Casselberry woman came home to her apartment Just aft^r 5 p.m. Tuesday and found a man in her kitchen holding her cassette tape case and some Jewelry. Sandra Kay Mastcn, 101 Georgetown Drive, Apt. C, told police she then asked the man what he was doing there and he said he was a neighbor. Not recognizing the man, Ms. Masten went out to call police. But before she could find a phone she saw a screen had been removed from her kitchen window. Assuming the intruder had left via the window, she returned to her apartment to call police. G U N S S TO LEN Thieves netted guns in three Seminole County burglaries. A loaded Beretta .25-caliber pistol was taken In a burglary of the Claude H. Wolfe residence, 204 O’Brien Road. Fern Park, between 6 p.m. Saturday and 2:08 p.m. Monday. Thieves also took assorted Jewelry and money bringing the value of the heist to $4,000. Also taken was a $995 RCA video recorder. $2,500 in cash from a dresser drawer and the Jewelry. Police theorize the crime may have been committed by a Juvenile who could squeeze through a 6 to 8-inch opening In a rear window. While David Kennedy took a 15-minute test drive Tuesday, someone stole a .38- caliber Derringer from his car parked a ( ' Fletcher's Auto Sales, U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. Kennedy, of 101 Partridge Circle, Winter Springs. 2 0 ,R a Action Reports ★ F/re* ★ Court$ it * parked his car at the lot at noon and returned Just 15 minutes later. The gun was gone. Kennedy told police he left the car keys In the ignition but the gun was In the glove box which was locked. He said he made no other stops without locking the car before he noticed the $80 gun was missing. A gold-plated Smith and Wesson .357-magnum and Us black leather police-style holster were taken in a burglary at 436 E. Oakhurst Street. Altamonte Springs, between 2 p.m. May 24 and 10:15 a.m. Monday, police said. The $450 gun was part of a heist that also netted thieves a pearl ring, gold wedding band* two class rings, a small diamond ring and a gold ring a s well as a gold and onyx novelty bottle with $100 In It. Owner Carol! J . Smith did not estimate the value of the rings. UN DER T R E R O CK S An ice machine at Lake Brantley High School was destroyed by vandals who dropped huge rocks on It from the top of the school’s stadium stands. Seminole County sheriffs deputies report. The $530 machine is beyond repair, school officials said. The Incident occurred between 5 p.m. May 20 and 9 a.m. Friday. R AZO R A S S A U L T A sanford man was the .victim of assault and robbery late Sunday, police said. Ford Freeney, Apt. 6, Cowan Moughton Terrace, was reportedly In a dice game at Lake Monroe Terrace apartments on 3rd Street Sunday at 11:45 a.m. when he was attacked by three to five unidentified meni and suffered a razor cut to the chest. * * Freeney said after the men Jumped him they grabbed his wallet, removed $68 from It and threw It back at him. Monroe Harbour Dredging Expected Within 2 W eeks Final passage by both houses of the Florida Legislature of a corrected legal description could mean that a longawaited state permit far "maintenance dredging" at Monroe Harbour will be granted. C h arles Volk, o w n er-o p erato r of Monroe Harbour, said special legislation correcting a legal description of the city-owned Monroe Isle property could be the final detail to encourage the state Department of Environmental Regula­ tion to issue the permit. The property on which the marina stands, the lake bottom, was given to the city of Sanford by special legislative act several years ago. In recent months, the city found, however, that the “eastern most break water" was excluded from the state land grant via an error in the legal description. The Seminole Legislative delegation agreed to sponsor a bill in the Legislature to correct the legal description and that bill passed the House of Representatives some weeks ago and was approved by P o lle • the Senate last week. Volk, who leases the harbor under a long-term arrangement from the city of Sanford, said passage of the special act "Is good news.” He said he expects to receive the dredging permit from DER within the next two weeks. Once the permit Is Issued, Volk said that he will begin the dredging around In the harbor that plagued the cruise ship "Bay Queen” while it operated there. The ship got stuck on a sandbar at least twice. Cost of dredging the harbor and channels out to the St. Johns River to remove silt that has accumulated Is estimated a t $100,000. The project also Includes extending the sea wall. The citji has agreed to back Volk's loan for the work, but probably would not be held liable for repayment. At the same time. Volk is planning to spend about $400,000 to build 82 more slips for boats at the harbor, bringing the total num ber of slips to about 200. CAR STEREO STOLEN Virginia Volncr Rt. 2, Box 160. Orlando, iold Seminole County sheriffs deputies that while her car was parked at Bob Dance Dodge. Longwood. between May 10 and 9:20 a.m. Saturday someone removed the car stereo add other Items. The car. parked within a fenced area, was damaged lo the tunc o f$100. Items taken Include a cassette radio valued at $100; a hydraulic jack. $22; one power booster, $65; one black and Decker disc sandcr, $100; and a tool box with assorted tools. $160. The car had been at the dealership for repair. BOAT MOTOR TAKEN A Chrysler boat motor valued at $545 was taken from a boat parked under the carport at the home of Alan B. Claflin, 896 North Street. Altamonte Springs. Police said the theft occurred between II p.m. Friday and Saturday. • GOLF COURSES HIT For the second time this month, vandals have damaged putting greens at the Seminole Golf Club bn E.E. Williamson Road at Markham Woods Road iidar Longwood, police said. According to the club’s golf pro and manager, Robert Lee Jones, $400 in damage was caused when someone In an unknown type vehicle did several "donuts" on the putting greens In the southwest corner of the course between 9 p.m. Saturday and 8:03 a.m. Sunday. The same greens were damaged May 13 In a similar fashion. Meanwhile, at the Rolling Hills Golf Club Pro Shop, damage was even worse, financially speaking. Golf pro Peter D. Osborn told police joyriders took a $1,000 golf cart from the pro shop premises on Jackson Street In Longwood and used It to meander around before driving it Into a small pond next to Victor Street. I He told police the chain that secures the vehicles whs accidentally left unlocked by an employee. The Incident occurred between 7 p.m. Sunday and 7:48 a.tn. Monday. ARRESTS Ronald Hamel. 25. of 334 S. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 5:35 a.m. Monday and charged with two counts of burglary and one count of grand theft. t He is accused of stealing power tools and surveying equipment valued at $500 from a construction site on Wcstmonte Avenue in Altamonte. He was released on $5,000 bond. .T h is W e e k e n d P i c k u p B a r g a in ! SCC O ffers A n alysis C lass The Office of Communi­ ty Instructional Services at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e w ill o f f e r a P e rs o n a l G ro w th a n d T ra n sac tio n al A nalysis Class beginning June 15. Class will meet for 10 co n sc u tlv e W ednesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. According to an SCC spokesman, the class Is designed to give people Insight Into their behavior. It provides an opportunity for Individuals to change their Uvea by taking re­ sponsibility for themselves and accepting a position of "I'm okay — you're okay!" The class will teach tr a n s a c tio n a l a n a ly s is theory with time for dis­ cussion to reinforce the course content. This class will deal with topics such as: com m unication and structure of time. The tex­ tbook used is V'Bom to Win." The instructors for this c la s s a re P e te r a n d Margaret Gray who are members of the Central Florida Study Group and h a v e ta k e n a d v a n c e d training with Dr. Kenneth Sowers, former director of th e M e n ta l H e a lth SCC Is currently offering an "Effective Parenting” class. Class meets for five consecutive Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . Lo ca tio n is 8CC Adult Education Commas. Building 8 . There Is no charge. All parents Interested in discovering effective ways to raise their children ■hmild attend. Topics will Include u n d e ista n d ln g your child's behavior, de­ veloping a method of dis­ cipline that encourages the child and develop* responsibility, and devel­ oping a p* * * ” 1* 1 p if" for Im p ro v in g p a re n tin g For tlon, call the office of Community Instructional Service* a t SCC. 3831450, e x t 304. O n C a U s b is id e F lo r id a . This weekend visit 'fith faraway family and friends and save 60%, rpr example, a 15 -minute call to anywhere in Florida costs no more than S2.72, plus t:$x. Low weekend rales; apply to in-statcand out-of-state calls dialed diraa anytime Saturdays and to calls completed before 5 PM on Sundays.These rates arp also in effect any night from 11PM to 8 A M . f our weekend rales and save 60%. ( § ) Southern Be* �I Evsnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. S e n a te O K s TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Legislation that :.7nay make Florida's corrections system one of ;^ h c most progressive In the country Is on Its >;wny to Gov. Bob Graham. • * The Senate completed legislative approval Wednesday or a bill Intended lo eliminate , .p riso n o v e rc ro w d in g by Ja ilin g only ^dangerous criminals and putting non-vloicnt C rim in als In community-based programs. I> 11 accepted some minor amendments to the bill made by the House earlier this week then passed it 32-3. The House and Senate reached agreement recently on a related proposal establishing guidelines for judges to follow In handing out sen ten c es and elim inating parole as It currently exists. The two proposals together make a fun'dumcntal change In the criminal Justice system that has been advocated by prison reform groups for years — mainly for economic reasons rather than new philosophJcal thinking. Florida’s prison population has been growing so fast that the Legislature can't fund and the Department of Corrections can't build prisons fast enough to keep up. The result has been severe overcrowding P r is o n R e fo rm and an order from a now deceased federal Judge that coutd force the state to release 4.000 prison Inmates In two years. "This Is a piece of legislation that Is among the most progressive In the nation." said Dunedin Sen. Gerald Rehm, chief Senate sponsor of the proposal. "We're trying to move the non-violent criminals out of prison." says Sen. Mattox Hair of Jacksonville, who played a key role In development of the two criminal Justice bills. "Wc have a lot or people In prison who ought not to be there. We're trying to get them out and Into what we're calling community control programs." "Instead of locking them up and throwing the key away, regardless of the offense; which really has been the philosophy over the years, we're saying there has got to be a reasonable limit on what the state can afTord to spend," Hair said. There are over 27.000 inmates In state prisons now and the population is going to rise to over 31,000 in four years If It continues to grow at the present rate. The stale must cither do something different or build nearly <250 million In new prison space. B ill The prison bill, based on recommendations by a p riso n overcrow ding ta sk force established by Graham last year, gives the state power to locate a prison over the objection of city and county officials because some new prisons will continue to be required. ARE YOU said student abuse of the com­ puter systems has been Increas­ ing with the abuse ranging from tampering with class grades to comparing homework by swap­ ping computer account numbers. Such use of the computers at the university Is a felony under FLORIDA INBRIEF S p lit C ity C o u n c il U r g e s C itiz e n s T o P u r c h a s e G u n s OAKLAND PARK (Upi) - After three hours of healed debate, the City Council lias voted 3-2 to approve a resolution encourag­ ing till adult citizens lo huy guns and learn how to use them. Titc stronger of two anti-gun control proposi­ tions was passed at Hie meeting Wednesday night. Supporters at first had proposed a law demanding that all residents own guns, but legal advisers said that would be illegal and the proposed ordinance was turned Into a resolu­ tion. The resolution said the city "recognize the rights or individuals to keep and bear arms." and that "every citizen, especially heads of households, has the rcponslblllty to possess firearms." M UCH FOR IN S U R A N C E 7 AUTO • U R • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY IN C H O E . C O M M E R C IA L But It also establishes a policy on what the prison system population ought to be in relation to the sta te 's population and establishes programs lo meet that policy, including a plan for emergency release of. selected prisoners when the prison system reaches a critical overcrowding point. SAN FO RD 3 2 2 -5 7 * 2 ★ C R EM A T IO N E X P L A IN E D ★ The plan Increases the time off for good behavior offenders can earn, establishes a new form of probation that will Include 24-hour supervision, reduces substantially the number of cases to be handled by state parole officers. The proposal abolishes the Parole and Probation Commission In 1087. although the Legislature Is likely to decide before that time to continue the agency, but reduce Its size and change Its duties because traditional parole will be eliminated through the senten* clng guidelines. state law. but so far officials have chosen not to prosecute the few who have been caught, electing Instead to discipline them. "Over half of the people I’ve dealt with for computer fraud have been suspended from school from a semester to a year." Rollo TOO Service A t C om petitive Rotes SEN D FO R F R E E B O O K L E T P U B L IS H E D B Y T H E C R E M A T IO N A S S O C IA T IO N O F N O R T H A M E R IC A A N S W ER S T O Q U E S T IO N S M O S T O F T E N A S K E D Without ebBgcrtton, I would Ike to racoivo the booklet: ‘C R E M A T I O N EX P LA IN ED ' Nome UF Students Breaking Law By Misusing Computers GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Some University of Florida students arc unknowingly breaking the law by unauthorized use of computer systems, according lo university administrators. Mike Rollo, student judicial affairs director at the university. P A Y IN G Thursday, Juno i, IWI—>A Clt» said. Only 10 to 12 people have been caught misusing computers at the university during the past three ycurs, but Rollo said there probably are many more than administrators know about. .tip . Uete . S E N D T O : C r e m a t io n E x p l a i n e d Box I lf , c-o Ssnford Herald P-O. Box U57, Sanford, FI. » 7 7 i W h e n y o u h a v e th e s e e n e rg y s a v e rs a d d e d , w e ’l l s u b t r a c t p a r t o f th e c o s t. B a n k R o b b e r K ills S e l f ORLANDO (UPI) — A u th o ritie s say a 44-year-old Vietnam veteran so distraught over money problems he held up a savings and loan association, shot and killed him self after sheriff's deputies and fatigue-clad SWAT teams surrounded his bouse. Police said Jim m ie Paul Burris, who had a history of alcoholism, was (raced to his home by a description of his car after the holdup at the Pioneer Federcal Savings & Loan and police moved in. Orange County ShcrllT Lawson Lamar said Burris apparently shot himself shortly after deputies whisked Ills wife Laura and son Michael out of the house about 114 hours nftcr Hie holdup early Wednesday afternoon. C e ilin g I n s u la tio n K id n a p p in g A H o a x MIAMI (UPI) — A mother who told authorities that her 2-year-old daughter was kidnapped actually made up Ihe story to stop her husband from running off with another woman, police said. Melro-Dadc County detectives — who worked around the clock for nearly four days to find 2-ycar-old Mlchcll Gallego — said the kidnap­ ping never really occurred. The child's mother. Isabel Gallego. 26. was arrested Tuesday and charged with perjury and filing a false police report. She was released from the Dade Women's Annex after posting 1 1.500 bond and will be arraigned Ju n e 21. She could be fined and sentenced to a year In jail tf convicted. Professor: Teachers Not Taught How To Instruct Racially-Mixed Classes GAINESVILLE (UPI) - A University of Florida professor says the nation's school systems have done a good Job In achieving racial balance but teacher training is still a critical problem. Dr. Roderick McDavis. who testified in the recent Tampa trial on the state's functional literacy test, said teachers have not been (aught properly to teach racially mixed classes. He said the problem Is so great, black youngsters may have been better off educationally before the Supreme Court ordered schools to desegregate in the mid 1950s. He said teachers expect less from black students, exploit black athletes and even call black students by derogatory tlamcs. "When you're In college, you can hear about, the difficulties In Integrated schools but until you've worked In integrated schools. It doesn't really hit you." McDavis said. As a youngster, McDavis attended an all-black school in Dayton. Ohio, unlit a desegregation program was launched when he was In seventh grade. -There. Is a sense of security that many minority children can develop In a segregated school that they can’t develop In a predominantly white school." he aakl. "But the question is. Is it more Important for them to develop that security than to experience reality?" McDavis asked. Black parents agree that Integration has been a mixed blessing. McDavis said. "The biggest complaint I hear from black parents about Integration Is that they Tec) their children are not bring adequately prepared by some while teachers," McDavis said. A n E ffic ie n t H e a t P u m p '\ .k ">■ - ■ - . Wjfc m m t Solar Film A n Efficien t Witter Heater F P L w ill a c tu a lly w fo u rw p s: y o u t o c o n s e r v e e le c tric ity O u r C o o l i n g & H e a t i n g I n c e n t i v e . F P L w ill pay u p to s e v e ra l h u n d r e d d o lla rs to w a rd s th e c o s t o f h a v in g a n o ld en in e ffic ie n t a ir c o n d itio n in g s y s te m o r h e a t p u m p re p la c e d w ith a q u a lify in g h ig h e ffic ien cy sy ste m . A free Home Energy Audit wilt provide more information. To arrange for one. send us this coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to 5. C a ll 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Watt-Wise CashBack incentives: O u r C e i l i n g E m u l a t i o n I n c e n t i v e . F P L w ill pay u p to $ 3 0 0 to w a rd s th e c o s t o f h a v in g c e ilin g in s u la tio n in sta lle d . □ Ceiling Insulation □ Cooling & Heating O u r U t t e r H e a l i n g l u c r a t i v e . F P L w ill pay u p to several h u n d r e d d o lla rs to w a rd s t h e c o s t o f h a v in g a n in e ffic ie n t w a te r h e a te r m o d ifie d o r re p la c e d w ith a s o la r w a te r h e a te r, w a te r h e a tin g h e a t p u m p o r h e a t re c o v e ry s y ste m . □ Wfcter Heating □ Solar Window Film * N AM E___________ O u r S o l * F t a I n c e n t i v e . F P L w ill pay u p t o $150 to w a rd s t h e c o s t o f h a v in g so la r-re fle c tiv e film in sta lle d . l b q u a lify lo r t h e la s t th r e e in c e n tiv e s , w o rk m u s t firs t b e r e c o m m e n d e d fay a n F P L H o m e E n e rg y A u d it. ADDRESS FL ZIP. CITY____ DAVTIME TEL. W ill e m y o a t b e n e f i t f r o m t t t t t - W l s e ^ in c e n tiv e s ? % s. T h is p r o g r a m b e n e fits y o u a n d all o u r c u s to m e r s . B e c a u s e it c o s ts le ss t h a n t h e o il n e c e s s a r y t o g e n e r a te t h e e x tr a e le c tric ity u s e d fay in e ffic ie n t h o m e s . F P t f f ir f t P SH We’re working hard at beingthe kind ofpowercompanyyou want. �I Evening H eiakl ( D IP S * 1 MO) SOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. S2771 A ru Code 30M2M011 or 831-M83 Thursday, June 2, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Glorcnno, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director " T h e Red C ro ss w ill co n tin u e to m eet the needs o f d isa ste r v ic tim s , b u t we u rg e n tly need y o u r h e lp ." says D o n a ld R. B arnes, d ire c to r o f m a rk e tin g an d fin a n cia l d ev e l­ op m e n t for the C e n tra l F lo rid a C hapter. Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 824.00; Year, 845.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, $5.25; 8 Months, 810.00; Year, M7.00.________________________________ Court Upholds Liberty And Law In a s ta te m e n t o n th e U .S . S u p r e m e C o u r t ’ s 8-1 d e c is io n t h a t r a c i a l l y d is c r im in a t o r } ' p r iv a t e s c h o o ls a r c n o t e n t it le d to fe d e ra l t a x e x e m p t io n s . A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l W illia m F r e n c h S m it h d e c la re d t h a t th e d e c is io n " r e s o lv e s a d if f ic u lt q u e s t io n ." It is a q u e s t io n t h a t s h o u ld n o t h a v e re a c h e d th e S u p r e m e C o u r t a t a ll. P r e s id e n t R e a g a n , w h o a c k n o w le d g e d th a t h e w a s " t h e o r ig in a t o r o f th e w h o le t h in g , " re v e rs e d a p o lic y t h a t th e I n te r n a l R e v e n u e S e r v ic e h a d b e e n fo llo w in g fo r a d o z e n y e a rs . T h a t p o lic y , a s C h ie f J u s t ic e W a r r e n E . B u r g e r p o in te d o u t in h is m a jo r it y d e c is io n , h a d b e e n u p h e ld b y " a c t io n s o f C o n g r e s s s in c e 1 9 7 0 th a t le a v e n o d o u b t th a t th e I R S re a c h e d th e c o r r e c t c o n c lu s io n In e x e r c is in g it s a u t h o r it y . " If M r. R e a g a n ’s re a s o n w a s th e o n e h e g a v e — th a t th e p o lic y h a d " n o b a s is in la w " — it is d lf ilc u lt to u n d e r s t a n d w h y h e d id n o t c o n s u lt th e p r o fe s s io n a ls o f th e D e p a r t m e n t o f J u s t ic e . 2 0 0 o f w h o m s ig n e d a le tte r, a ft e r h is o r d e r, t a k in g e x a c t ly th e o p p o s ite v ie w . In s te a d , h e fo llo w e d th e u r g in g o f th e lik e s o f R e p . T r e n t L o t t . R -M ls s .. S e n . J e s s e H e lm s . R -N .C .. a n d th e p o lit ic a l g e n iu s e s In th e W h it e H o u s e e n t o u r a g e w h o w a n te d to m a k e p o in t s w it h th e r e lig io u s r ig h t . Is th e S u p r e m e C o u r t ’s d e c is io n , a s a le a d in g f u n d a m e n t a lis t s p o k e s m a n , th e M o r a l M a j o r it y 's R e v . J e r r y F a lw e ll. d e c la r e d , " a b lo w a g a in s t r e lig io u s lib e r t y ? " Is it t r u e th a t, th e p r e s id e n t o r B o b J o n e s U n iv e r s it y o f G r e e n v ille . S .C .. o n e o f th e in s t it u t io n s In v o lv e d in th e c a s e , t o ld s t u d e n t s th e re . " O u r n a t io n fr o m t h is d a y f o r w a r d Is n o b e t t e r t h a n R u s s ia in s o f a r a s e x p e c t in g th e b le s s in g o f G o d is c o n c e r n e d " a n d th a t " y o u n o lo n g e r liv e in a n a t io n th a t ts r e lig io u s ly fr e e ? " A s to th e b le s s in g s o f G o d . t h a t h a s to b e d e t e r m in e d b y a H ig h e r A u t h o r it y , b u t a s to th e b le s s in g s o f lib e r t y , t h e a u t h o r it y o f th e S u p r e m e C o u r t h a s r e in fo rc e d th e m . T h o s e w h o s e r e lig io u s fa it h h o ld s th a t s o m e ra c e s a re In fe rio r to o t h e r s (a n d w h e r e In th e O ld T e s ta m e n t c a n th e y get s u c h a n u n - C h r is t la n id e a ? ) c a n g o o n b e lie v in g w h a t t h e y w is h . " T h i s c o u r t .” B u r g e r d e c la re d , " h a s lo n g h e ld th e fre e e x e r c is e c la u s e o f t h e F ir s t A m e n d m e n t a n a b s o lu t e p r o h ib it io n a g a in s t g o v e r n m e n ta l r e g u la ­ t io n o f r e lig io u s b e lie fs ." In d e e d , th o s e w h o w is h to d is c r im in a t e In p r iv a t e s c h o o ls m a y g o o n d o in g so. W h a t th e c o u r t h a s r u le d Is s im p ly th a t " r a c ia l d is c r im in a ­ t io n in e d u c a t io n v io la t e s a m o s t fu n d a m e n t a l p u b lic p o lic y , a s w e ll a s r ig h t s o f in d iv id u a ls . " a n d t h a t th o s e w h o p r a c t ic e it c a n n o t e x p e c t to be s u b s id iz e d b y th e t a x p a y e rs . When It Wants To It to o k le s s t h a n 3 5 m in u t e s fo r th e H o u s e o f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s to d e b a te w h e t h e r to ra is e th e d e b t c e llin g o f t h e U . S . g o v e r n m e n t . T h e n , a v o id in g th e e m b a r r a s s m e n t o f a r o ll- c a ll v o te , th e H o u s e s h o u te d a p p r o v a l o f a b ill to ra is e th e fe d e ra l d e b t c e ilin g fro m S I . 2 9 0 t r illio n to $ 1 ,3 8 9 t r illio n . H o u s e S p e a k e r T ip O ’ N e ill ra n t h r o u g h th e fo r m a lit ie s s o q u ic k ly th a t a T V film o f th e e v e n t r e s e m b le d a n o ld - t im e m o v ie w h e re th e a c t io n is speeded up. T h is w a s n 't th e c a s e la s t y e a r w h e n th e H o u s e d e b a te d th e a m e n d m e n t to r e q u ir e C o n g r e s s to b a la n c e th e b u d g e t. T h e n , c o n g r e s s m a n a fte r c o n g r e s s m a n g o t u p a n d e x p la in e d to t h e ir c o n s t it u e n t s h o w th e fe d e ra l d e b t w a s r u in in g th e c o u n t r y a n d h o w th e p r o flig a te g o v e r n m e n t m u s t b e re in e d In a n d m a d e to p a y it s d e b ts . T h is g o e s to p ro v e th a t w h e n C o n g r e s s d o e s n 't w a n t to d o s o m e t h in g . It w a s te s d a y s e x p la in in g w h y it s h o u ld n ’ t a n d c a n ’ t d o it. B u t w h e n C o n g r e s s w a n t s to a c t a n d n o t to ta lk , it c a n m o v e lik e g re a s e d lig h t n in g . Fort M e llo n P a rk . T h e d a y 'S ’ e v c n ts w ill be ca p p ed ofT w ith a fa b u lo u s fire w o rk s d is p la y on the takefron t a t a b o u t 9 p.m . T h e p y ro te c h n ic s a lw a y s a ttra ct a b ig crow d, b u t fire w o rk s cost m oney, an d th is y e a r’s d is p la y h a s a $ 3 ,0 0 0 p rice tag, a c co rd in g to G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e P r e s id e n t J a c k H o r n e r , c h a irm a n o f the F o u rth o f J u ly fe stivitie s. A sp ecial a c co u n t has been set u p for the fire w o rk s an d d o n a tio n s are needed from in d iv id u a ls , b u sin e sse s, a n d o rg a n iza tio n s. C o n trib u tio n s design ated for the F o u rth o r J u ly F ire w o rk s F u n d m a y be sent to P.O. D ra w e r C C , S an ford , FI.. 3 2 7 7 1 . T h e O ver 5 0 C lu b w a s th e firs t g ro u p to co n trib u te th is year. T h is c o u n try h a s been h it b y o r e n a tu ra l d is a s te r a fte r a n o th e r t h is past y e a r in c lu d in g h a ll an d torn ado dam age In S e m in o le a n d O ran g e co u n tie s, A s alw ays, the A m e ric a n R ed C ro ss w as there to help, but the cost h as been stag g erin g — m ore th an $ 3 3 m illio n A su m th at has w iped ou t d isa ste r funds. C h e c k s fo r th e E m e rg e n c y D is a s te r R e lie f m a y be sent to the C e n tra l F lo rid a C h a p te r o f the A m e ric a n Red Cross. P.O. B ox 6726. O rla n d o . FI. 3 2 8 0 3 earm arked D isaster F u n d . * tT lQ * C lu b s a n d o rg a n iz a tio n s w ith b oo th s at the fe stiv itie s c o n trib u te a p o rtio n o f th e ir re ceipts to th e fire w o rk s fu n d w ith th e rest g oin g to th e g ro u p 's ow n projects. A n y o rg a n iza tio n Interested In ta k in g part m a y ca ll the c h a m b e r office at 3 2 2-2 2 1 2 for Inform ation a n d date o f n e x t p la n n in g m eeting. By Jan e Casselberry N ow th at M e m o ria l D ay h as com e n n d gone, ca n the F o u rth o f J u ly be far b e h in d ? P la n s are a lre a d y u n d e rw a y for S a n fo rd ’s a n n u a l fa m ily c e le b ra tio n to be h e ld b e g in n in g at 11 a.ni.. M on d ay. J u ly 4 in H ave y o u n oticed how m a n y m ore fo lks seem to be re ach in g th e age o f 100 and o v e r these d a y s an d en jo y in g It? W h e n you see a le rt an d liv e ly g en tlem en s u c h as J i m m y B lr k e n m e y e r o f C a s s e lb e r r y , th o u g h t to be the n ation s oldest m u n ic ip a l e m p lo y e e , a n d h is f r ie n d . A u g u s t W leb old t. both o f w hom celebrated th e ir 100th b irth d a y recently, it m a k e s you w o n d e r if they d o n ’ t have a p riv a te s u p p ly o f w ater from the F o u n ta in of Y o u th . It re m in d s m e o f the late B illy Bow legs, w h o at 104 w ns the oldest liv in g S e m in o le In d ian w hen C h ie f B illy O sceola took u s to m eet h im about 15 y ears ago. B illy live d alon e In an oak h a m m o ck in the m id d le of a p ra irie m ile s from the nearest neighbor. W h e n w c arrive d at h is ca m p he w as ly in g o n a w ooden door ta k in g a nap. He apologized for h avin g been asleep but e x p la in e d he had n cold. H e o rd in a rily w alked about 8 m ile s a duy to p u rch a se a soft d rin k at the nearest store. D IC K W E S T A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Stop W a ste , S p e n d in g W ritin g in the 19th ce n tu ry . L o rd M a ca u la y w rote that the U.S. C o n s titu ­ tion " is a ll sa il and no a n c h o r." O ne is re m in d e d o f th is bv the d ep ressin g debate over the federal budget. T h e fo u n d in g fathers, w h o drafted the C o n s titu tio n thought o f the U.S. Sen ate as a stead yin g force in the n a tio n 's le g isla tive system . W ith six-ye a r term s, the sen ato rs w e ren 't supposed to y ie ld to p a p u la r pressure. U n fo rtu n a te ly , it h a sn 't w orked out that w ay In m odern tim es. It is n ’t w o rk in g out that w ay In the budget debate. A s iza b le n u m b e r o f sen ato rs are as d ete rm ine d as th e ir co lle a g u e s in the H ouse lo re-start sp e n d in g program s. T h e latest p ro p o sa l, w h ic h c o u ld becom e a m assive e n titlem en t p rogram , c a lls for federal assistan ce to person s w h o m ay lose th e ir h om es in foreclosure proceedings. G iv e n enough tim e, th is program co u ld becom e one In w h ich U n cle S am m a k e s the m ortgage p a y ­ m e n ts fo r m illio n s o f c itiz e n s . R e ­ m em ber: food sta m p s started on a s m a ll scale. T h e Senate, w h ic h is supposed to be responsible, w an ts to spend billions o f d o lla rs m ore on d o m e stic p ro g ram s th a n P re s id e n t R e a g a n h a s re c o m ­ m ended. A n d It h a s n o Intention o f In tro d u cin g the co st-cu ttin g m easu re s w h ich have been recom m ended. T h e P re sid e n t's P riv a te S e cto r S u rv e y on Cost C o n tro l, headed b y J . Peter Grace, c h a irm a n o f W .R . G ra ce & Co., has cited p o te n tia l s a v in g s in ex ce ss o f $ 3 0 b illio n . M r. G ra ce told a new s conference: " T h e w aste d o w n here is u n b elievab le. It's o v e r $ 1 0 0 b illio n a y e a r." In d is c u s s in g w aste fu l federal sp e n d ­ ing. M r. G ra ce sa id th at th e g o vernm en t has no b ottom lin e p h ilo s o p h y at a ll. " A b u sin e ss has to s u rv iv e ." he said. "It h as to m ak e som e m o n e y , at least b reak even, o th erw ise it goes out o f existen ce. T h e g o vernm en t h as no s u rv iv a l s itu a ­ tion at a ll. S u rv iv a l in g o vern m e n t is to spend m o re ." T h e u n h a p p y tru ll) Is that a v e ry large n u m b e r o f co n g ressm en have reelect ion as th e ir p rim a ry goal. R ig h t now . they a rc w o rry in g ab o u t 1984. T h e y a rc p la n n in g to spend th e ir w a y b a c k in to o ffice by c a te rin g to e v e ry s p e c ia l interest an d p re ssu re g roup. T h e pu rse s trin g s o f the n a tio n are in the h a n d s o f people w h o d o n 't p u t th e n a tio n a l interest first. O b v io u s ly , th is is a v e ry d a n g e ro u s s itu a tio n fo r th e U n ite d States. D u rin g the E is e n h o w e r a d m in is tra ­ tion. the U n ite d S tates h ad a b alan ced budget. F o r som e years, the federal d e fic its were on a m odest scale. Now . w c are faced w ith d e fic its in the $200 b illio n range. T h is is a su refire p re s c rip ­ tion for renew ed In fiat'on . a m a ssive cre d it c ru n c h a n d depression. MEWTWHS W K M7MDIN6 ls t*NaWWOw c ----------- H ave Ja w ; W ill T r a v e l... W A S H IN G T O N (UP1) — A n y o n e who s till believes talk is ch e ap probably h a sn 't heard a U.S. sen ato r m ake, an after-dinn er speech recently. Most of the heavy h itte rs In the Senate have sq u ad s o f s ta lf a ssista n ts, also paid from p u b lic funds, w h o ca n dou ble as ghostw riters. W h y. you m ay ask. w o u ld an yon e pay to Iiear a senator w h en th ey ca n wait u n til he becom es a p re sid e n tia l ca n ­ d idate an d Ihen hear h is cam paign speeches for n o th in g ? F o r the an sw e r to that qu estion , let us w ire-tap a co n ve rsation betw een the e x e cu tiv e d ire cto r o f the N a tio n a l C o n ­ g lom eration o f S w izz le S tic k M an u fac­ tu re rs and the program ch a irm a n for the o rg a n iz a tio n 's fo rth c o m in g co n ve n ­ tion. RO BERT W A G M A N C B O N e e d s N e w C h ie f W A S H IN G T O N (NEA) A fte r p ro ­ c ra s tin a tin g for a year. C o n g re ss w ill soon have to fin d a re p lace m e n t for A lic e R lv lln , o u tg o in g c h ie f o f ‘th e C o n g re ssio n a l Budget O ffice. T h e C B O w ns esta b lish e d in 1974 to p ro vid e C o n g re ss w ith Its ow n fin a n cia l an d budget data, sin ce, u n til then. C o n g re s s h ad been a lm o s t e n tire ly dependent on the e x e cu tiv e b ra n ch for s u c h In form ation . Mrs. R lv lln becam e the C B O 's first an d o n ly d ire c to r In 1975 a n d h a s had an en o rm o u s Impact on C o n g re ss — but now she Is m o v in g on. nnd C o n g re ss m u st choose h er s u c ­ cessor. Both the C B O an d M rs. R lv lln have been c o n t r o v e r s ia l fro m th e sta rt: W h e n e v e r a C B O report is Issued, those w h o agree w ith it praise the agency, w h ile those w h o disagree im m e d ia te ly a tta c k the report, the a g e n cy and — m ore often th an not — A lic e R lv lln . R e p u b lic a n s and co n se rv a tive s have often been m ost c ritic a l o f the C B O and o f Mrs. R lv lln . c la im in g th at she is a lib e ra l an d that the C B O 's o u tp u t has had a d e cid e d ly lib era l bent. B u t e a rly in Its existen ce, th e C B O got in to lin t w ater w ith lib e ra ls w hen It co n d u c te d som e o f th e first In-depth a n a ly s e s o f non-cash b enefits received b y the poor, w h ic h show ed that the poor received m u c h m ore g o v e rn m e n t a id th a n m a n y lib e ra ls w ou ld a d m it. Later, the C B O gat in to trou b le w ith the C a rte r a d m in is tra tio n w hen It co n clu d e d th at the h ig h ly touted C a rte r en e rg y p ro ­ g ra m w o u ld save c o n s id e ra b ly less en e rg y th an the a d m in is tra tio n p re ­ dicted. T h e C B O h a s angered m a n y in the Reagan a d m in is tra tio n a n d the G O P w ith Its e c o n o m ic forecasts, w h ic h have been m u c h m ore p e s s im is tic th a n those released b y th e W h ile H ouse. T h is has been e s p e cia lly tru e o f C B O s tu d ie s that have p red icted little g row th an d the budget d e fic it's severe econ om ic Im pact in fu tu re years. In a p ress conference that took place d u rin g the 1981 tax-cut debate. P re s i­ dent Reagan ch arged that the C B O wns "In the h a n d s o f b lg -sp cn d ln g lib erals. T h e ir fig u res a rc p h o n y ." B u t the C B O 's n u m b e rs proved to .jfc m u c h m o re , accu ra te th an those released b y the a d m in is tra tio n — as has often been the case sin ce the C B O w as established. M ore re ce n tly, the a d m in is tra tio n has been stu n g by a scrie s o f C B O stu die s in d ic a tin g the d is trib u tiv e cITccts o f the 1981 tax an d budget cuts. T h e C B O sa y s that w h ile the budget cu ts have h ad m ost Im pact on the poor, the o v e r w h e lm in g m a j o r it y o f ta x -c u t b en e fits have gone to the rich . M ore th a n a ye a r ago. M rs. R iv liti — w h o had been a s e n io r fellow at the B ro o k in g s In stitu tio n before h ea din g the C B O — an n o u n ce d th at she w o u ld not serve a th ird four-year term . Instead, sh e w o u ld re tu rn to B ro o k in g s as d ire c to r o f e co n o m ic studies. In the y e a r sin ce M rs. R lv lin 's a n ­ n ou n ce m e n t, C o n g re ss seem s to have done little to fin d a replacem en t. O ne m ajo r p ro b le m is the fact th at the C B O w o rk s for b oth the Senate a n d the H ouse, a n d w h ile the D e m ocrats co n trol the H ouse, the G O P co n tro ls the Senate. B o th b od ies seem to w an t to avo id a p a rtisa n battle o v e r a su cce sso r — or. w o rse , e n d u p w ith a D e m o c ra tic ca n d id a te p itted ag ain st a R e p u b lic a n cand id ate . T h e c h a irm e n o f the S en ate and H ouse B u d g et C o m m itte e s fon n ed a Joint sea rch co m m itte e to screen c a n ­ d id ates an d re co m m e n d a ch o ice to the le a d e rsh ip o f b oth bodies, w h o w ill m ak e the fin a l d e cisio n . B u t the co m ­ m itte e h as n e v e r m et. a lth o u g h it has ex iste d for m on th s. E x e c u tiv e D irector: V e ry w ell, that ta k e s care of a rra n g e m e n ts for the c lo s in g banquet except for the after, d in n e r speaker. I re com m e n d try in g to g el S e n a to r C ra sh bore. P ro g ram C h a irm a n : C ra sh lx m :? Is he an eloquent orator? ED: No. A s a m a tte r o f fact, tht sen ato r has a bad speech im p e d im e n t B u t he Is the ra n k in g m e m b e r o f tht s iib c d fa m ltte A th n i hafldtesstvhtzlc s lick legislation.! : ,,<> >" '• f PC: T h a t's elo q uen t, en o ugh for m«?. W o u ld he be offended If w c tendered h im an h o n o ra riu m ? ''i ED: I said he had a speech Im pedi­ m ent: th ere’s n o th in g w ro n g w ith Ills reach. PC: H ow large sh o u ld the honorariu m be? ED: T h a t depends on how lon g th t speech is. | PC: H ow long do you su ggest? 1 ED: T h a t depends on the size o f t h i h o n o ra riu m . F o r the m a x im u m speak* b ig fee. we arc en titled to .a speech tn m in im u m length. PC: W hat about the to p ic? ED: W in te r Is a good tim e to have a co n ve n tio n because the sen ato r w ill have Just returned from a fact-finding m issio n to Ja m a ica . Therefore, he w ill be loaded w ith Inform ation. PC: B u t they d on 't m ake sw izzle s tic k s In Ja m a ica . ED: I know , but they su re have nice w in te r w eather dow n there. P C . Is It hurd to get an a irlin e reservation that tim e o f year? ED: Not to w orry. The sen ato r w ill be tra v e lin g by A ir Force tran sp o rt after a stopover in Paris. PC: W h y Parts? F ra n ce Isn’ t on the w a y lo Ja m a ic a . ED : Y o u 're rig h t, but there is no co n g ressio n al fact-fin din g m iss io n to a n y part o f the w orld th at doesn’ t re q u ire a stop over in Paris. JA C K A N D E R SO N B E R R Y 'S W O R L D N e w CUMtiMU I 'V have decided lo give up materialistic ideas. I'll need your moral and financial support, of course..." B o o k WASHINGTON - The Indefatigable investigative reporter Seymour Hersh has been rummaging in, Henry Kiss­ inger’s closet Tor four years and has rattled loose some fascinating skeletons. Hersh‘s findings can soon be read in a new book. "The Price of Power." From an advance copy, here arc some de­ vastating examples of Kissinger at work: NUCLEAR TAMPERING: Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger tampered with the safety catch on the nuclear trigger. Hersh alleges. Their action was cynical; they did It In secret: and they lied about it to the American people. They began in March 1969, by dropping tons of bombs on neutral Cambodia, without the advice and consent of Congress. They were de­ termined to conceal the bombings from Congress, the press and the public. "Kissinger's overwhelming concern was secrecy." Hersh writes. Perhaps worse. Kissinger "Insisted that the missions had to be conducted without the knowledge of the Strategic Air Command's normal command and control system ... (and) wanted the Cambodian bombing arranged so that crew members aboard the B-52s would not know they were honiblng Cam­ R e v e a ls bodia." Hersh reveals. So an Air Force colonel. Ray B. Sltton. worked out a complex system of last-minute target changes controlled by radar personnel on the ground. Al­ though It was impossible to fool the B-52 crews, they were debriefed after each mission as if they had dropped the bombs on South Vietnam. Concludes Hersh: "Nixon and Kiss­ inger were casually tampering with the com m and and control Bystem of America’s nuclear deterrent" — the Strategic Air Command's B-52a — "a system necessarily under constant high-level analysis to prevent accidents or unauthorized nuclear bombings." In effect, they were writing a primer for any loony general who might contrive a "Dr. Strangelove” scenario. MIRV MISTAKE: In mid-1969, the Soviets ran a series of missile tests In the Pacific. The Pentagon concluded, wrongly, that the Russians had tested a MIRV — that is. a "multiple, indepen­ dently targeted re-entry vehicle" — In other words, a missile whose several warheads could be steered lo separate targets. What they had actually tested, it turned out. was merely a MRV — a K is s in g e r 's missile capable only of scattering its multiple warheads tike a shotgun blast in the same general area. But it suited Kissinger and Nixon to portray the Soviets as bogeymen and their MRV as the more menacing MIRV. The CIA refused, however, to alter its assessment of the MRV. This integrity was treated by Kissinger and Nixon as "disloyalty." Their response was to reduce the CIA’s Influence and lo demand that raw intelligence be turned over to Kissinger for interpretation! Even after the truth becarfte in­ disputable about the Soviets' phantom MIRV, Kissinger and Nixon went ahead as if the Russians In fact had such a sophisticated weapon, and Insisted on making this fantasy a m atter of U.S. policy. KISSINGER S KISSINGER: Henry Kissinger’s dealing with Alexander Haig, a young, ambitious colonel wise In the ways of Washington, began as a m aster-servant relationship. Hersh quotes a Kissinger aide at the National Security Council as describing It this way: “ Haig moved (n on Henry and he moved tn from the very beginning. First of nil. he was Henry's butler and his P a st chauffeur. Henry never kniw the kirn » of perks that could be arranged private planes for trips to New York f r dinner., limousines - and he loved it . , when Henry had to wear a white tie ar 1 I tails for his first While House dinner, t was Haig who went to Henry’s houi e and helped him dress.” But Kissinger's mllljpry aide w i» more than Just a dogrobber. He wj i politically astute where Kiislnger wa i. at first, naive. Haig had mllltai i \ expertise where Kissinger was esse iUally disinterested. Hersh-. reports th t , «»•« evcn claimed to have gone on s, highly Becrct reconnaissance mlssk it ; into Cambodia though "no record h s been round that Haig did In fa t participate.” Wunt lo° far* Hcr*h ^ P 0*1 hc W0U,d ■ccom pllshtl E onethlng Kissinger found intolerable I S ™ * relationship with Rlcha 1 Nixon *— and the two men wou i he«.me bitter enemies. And eventual i a S S T T * ,d k «.!.„dcr Ha,g come 10 re*1**: ,h 1 wa* no1' Klsslngci i Kissinger, as the newspapers wou 1 H ilig"Charfleler,“ h,m ’ ®ul Ha,*T .« - » .♦ - ■ m �f iysrtjng SaMard, FI. Mxi'Hfind a lot to be delighted about at our Moonlight Madness Sale Thursday, Jww a, 1W»-»A W7WF*h 6-10 p m w SA N FO R D P L A Z A "Where good things Happen.” Monday - Saturday 10 - 9, Sundays from 12:30 - 5:30 PETSOS TRAVEL OWE: 323-2280 M0E.m 9JLM.-5:30P.M. D O N 'S S H O E S y o u 'v e e v e r w o r n f o r a *AIR FROM MIAMI OR FT. LAUDERDALE ‘ ACCOM ODATIONS 2 NIGHTS TRANSPORTATION AIRPORT-HOTEL RATES RASED O N PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPAN CY/SIN G LE RATES AVAILABLE Han Lawn Brittania F R I D A Y N I G H T 6 -1 0 P .M . M o s t c o m fo rta b le s h o e BAHAM AS EXPERIEN CE NASSAU King ft Knlgni Pitot How« Station ALL 10 DAY W ALK T E ST . $ 2 9 0 0 A N FR EE EA R P IE R C IN G FR EE M A K E O V ER S MANICURES B e a c h W eek! VOGUE. charm step SHOES 1® SHOES■ ® It you ire not utlilied (hit our ihoee ire the best titling end moet comfortable ihoet you h ire ever worn. .. bring them b i d and wa ll refund your money! . 257O Off .MMg gfJM t D nNGiHS TS W IT H T H I S C O U P O N 0 rt 3 ( E x c e p t S a le I te m s O r G ro o m in g ) ■ 3 NEW STORE HOURS: M0N. -SRT. 9:30-9 SUN. 12-6 323-1370 A t. 5 / S cu t^ u C * JE W E L E R S Hau -i * * - to V il* ^V** , V & >!•, . v & , W ti. SELECTED SPORT COATS -til! $ 2 9 « ° ASSORTED $995 VESTS CORDUROY $795 SHORTS fife ALL J0RDACHE JEANS £b $ . NEW HOURS m E R L fn o R fm rr The Piece for the Cwtom R w P to to to' . c.:, A L L M E R C H A N D IS E 6 3 2 3 -2 *3 1 SANFORD PLAZA "f* F R IE D M A N 1 (NEXT TO PUBUX) - 4 n G r e a t F or PET ANIMAL SUPPLY 3 10% O F F GREAT SELECTION OF MINI SETS, DRESSES 1 SKIRTS QOOD ONLY FRIDAY 6 PM - 8 PM 2 A D D ITIO N A L 1 S A L E R A C K • M O - *1 5 1 0 % O f f S u m m a r C lo th in g 1 0 % O f f E a r ly F a ll A r r iv a ls *12” •COUPON*« 3 • I T DESIGNER JACKETS •f« Freeport Htiste, AN •U Mr Fim Oriwa 2 M ake Up ■* * * * A LL SA LE M ER C H A N D ISE M A X IM A FREEPO RT *102 Lucayan Harbour •IN New Victoria Inn •103 Stow Sands Holiday Inn •111 •129 Bahama Princas •137 •fw •tt Mr Fim OrlMdo ■ R E G U L A R L Y P R IC ED M ER C H A N D ISE 20% O F F *99 *130 ‘133 ‘151 •149 •174 Alonifcgkt A MOONLIGHT S A LE TO M A K E YOU SHINE T ry th e 2 9 9 5 M O N .-S A T . 10-9 AH Maier Credit Cards Accepted New Open Sundays 12:30-5:30 PM SUN. 12:30-5:30 V IS A M ASTER CARD SANFORD PLAZA COUPON P LA Z A SQ U ARE L A D IE S ’ and JU N IO R S ’ SH O RTS 00 R tf. 84.9.1 FAM OUS BRA N D S FO R LESS QuantUtte* Limited F o r C h o c o -h o U o ! Know someone who has a passion for chocolate? Indtdge them fansome non-fattening fun with our new "Chocolate" canto from Hattmarit..a "sampler" of greeting cards that look like deBdous candy. For birthdays, or Just a sweet "hello." they'd the perfect “*** to share a craving! ©taBMemwanemt YOUR PERSONAL FRIEDMAN'S CHAR8E ACCOUNT INVITED OPEN SU N M Y 12*5 P LA Z A SQ U ARE SANFORD PLAZA Li < S /cu n & 'S 'IUUMJUIK SHOP SANFORD PLAZA 3224912 . T NfORD PIAZA 321-4070 �*A— tvtnlngHeroM ,Sanford,: Thunder.Junoa,H , 1 3 0 o ff m ■ v?* Friday, June 3rd Close 5 To 6 PM We Will Be Open Till 10 o’clock Exercise S u n d r e s s e s Pastel Colors Only r 50% Off Smocks 4 " W o m e n ’s Sold In 1982 Catalog At Orlg. Prices Shown Long Sleeve Leotards Q99 ong. >a S a le O Short Sleeve Leotards 099 Ollfl. •? Large Selection Of Assorted Prints. Pant Suits Size 6-20 Several Styles To Choose From Half-Size Pant Suits S a le Dresses V2 Sizes S a le Sim ilar To Illustration Special Buy ghts orig.*7 - 7 5 % O ff 5 Assorted Shirts And Tops Misses And Juniors Orlg. To 12” 3 Sale 9 9 W e s t e r n S h ir t s Junior/Misses Salel99 - 3 " 5 0 % O ff Sale 8 " Orlg. $6 -$45 4 0 0 ^ 3 0 . 0 2 2 Battery Operated. Rechargeable Over 49” Save Over 50% 5 Decorative Pillow s 0 6 Only Orlg. $70 Sale 2 f„ s 5 Personal Fan 9 " % O ff 0 Sale 6" ” B ox Fan Sale M isses Sizes Asst. Styles 5 0 % • Jacket • Skirt •T o p • Pant Special Buy Orlg. '8 Hand orig. *e W aSh Orlg. *3 '* • t S a n fo r d P la z a O n ly L? Prints Twin-Full Queen-King Sale S p e c ia l P u rc h a se 19 " 29" U p To 40% Off Kitchen Coordinates Orig. 2 ” S a le 1 41 D ish C lo th orig. 2” S a lt 7 9 c P o t H o ld e r Orlg. 2 ” S a la 1 1* O ven M itt orig. 3 " S a le 1 " O ff Sale 399 Sal. 2” Sale 199 Orlg. *50 Sale 29" N e w S to re H o w S u n d ay 12 T o 6 P O p e n T ill 1 0 o 'c lo c k F r ld e y J u n e 3 rd SV*' V. Neck Orig. $9 Lam ps A l l Q u e n t i t l e e A r e L im it e d . W e W ill B e C lo e e d 5 T o 6 P M i44 «. 5” ui. 4 ” Decorative Similar To Illustration 8peclal Buy /, i t m ? *73 Stripe Knit Orlg. $13 Sim ilar To Picture Towels, Solid ; Color I B a th •HM.J c ftpm»yCffM»r me 1 9 " Your Choice P r in t Tops B o y ’s S p o rt S h irts Tow el 4 " 499 C o m fo rte rs 3 Speed Reg. 23” Misses Coordinates Sale S a le 2 Sale 3 249 ” Fan Reg. 9” Supreme Bedspreads Orig. To 6” Sale 6 Corduroy Shorts 9 Orlg. 5” 7 5 Micro Ware Turntable 9 Junior Terry Tube Tops Solid Colors W ith W hite Cuff. % O ff Sale 2 Sale 5 % O ff 0 B o y ’s Orlg. To 8” Orlg. $21 *$23 5 Women’s Leather Purse Accessories Choose From Key Cases, French Purses, Attaches, Checkbook Clutches, And Cigarette Cases % O ff The Entire Lin e Of Stitch ery K its 5 % O ff Gold Tone In Assorted Lengths And Styles. Orlg. To 9” < W o m e n ’s S h o e s Sandals • Wedges Canvas Slip Ons Orlg. To $18 0 Fashion Chains Summer Sportswear 10 / Special Buy •9 0 ^ Dresses Sizes 6 To 18 6 " S a le £ Stirrup Tights 5 U n if o r m s M o n . T h ru S o l 9 :3 0 T o 0 P M �WVw Friday, June 3rd Close 5 To 6 PM We Will Be Open Till 10 o’clock 50% Off M e n ’s B e lt e d S l a c k s American Tourister Vinyl Luggage % ff Tote Carry On Garmet Bag 2 6 ” Pullman Nike® 29” S a l. 2 4 °° Orig. 4 8 " Pullman Poly-Cotton Blend Large Array Of Colors Sals 3 9 °° orig. 70" orig. 100" Sale 2 5 °° Sals 5 0 °° orig. 110 " Sale 5 5 °° orig. 50" Meadow Orig. 2 9 " Orig. 23" S a le S a le 1 1 Men’s Western Shirts M e n ’s S u it s Polyester Blends Solid-Pattern-Strlpe Orig. To 99" Sale " 4 Poly-Cotton Pearl Snaps 5 M en’s Sport Wear Poly-Cotton Button Front Sold In 1982 Catalog Shorts-Tops-Slacks For$13 5 0 ^ ^ Q Q Sale O % M e n ’s S h irts Short Sleeve Terry V-Neck Orig. *16 Slack Shirt Shirt 5 0 Orlg. 2 7 " orig. orig. Sale 1 2 " Sale 7 " Sale 6 " % O f f R o lf s Men’s W allets Trifold T o°r,7 r Sale 15» 15" ^ ^ ^ onn Sale O Men’s Walk Shorts M e n ’s G o lf S h irt Solid And Fancy Large Selection P~ " Special Buy f 0f Colors Sizes 7 To 14 G ir l’ s M in i D r e s s Short Sleeve 4 To 6X Orig. 11" Sale Girl’s Pleated Pants % O ff 0 M e n ’s S p o rt S h irt O Girl’s Clamdiggers 8" 10" Short Sleeve Long Sleeve Special Purchase 6 9 " " 3 Q M sp e cia l Buy D Belted Style Sizes 7-14 Orig. *15 m Jr. H. Sizes Orig. *10 S ..8 99 . 4 Assorted Styles Orig. To *23 " Sale 1 sale 5 • Self Cleaning Steam/Ory Iron • 2 To 10 Cup Coffee Maker Orig. To 28" " Your Choice M e t a l H i C h a ir Sale 1 9 . 6 9 " T e n n is 1 9 0 HotShot' Toddler chair Sale 1 9 " % O ff Men's Fashion Ties # )Q Q Asst. Patterns Orig. $10 W O a Ia 0 8 16 Short Sleeve 9 White-Blue Yellow-Mint PolyesterCotton Blend Odg. To S8 r M Sale >>A I p if An mam large told a a v ohalr tor hoowb . wjrnjewpy e w n i w i ^ e l u rdyoonMrucewtQutcMy (■Mens lo any dWng room ohelr wlih Included tMMy strap. Greet tartmoNneTV. A l l Q u a n t it ie s A r t L i m it e d • IM A J C W e W ill B e C lo e e d 5 T o • P M O p e n T ill 1 0 o 'c lo c k F r id o y J u n e 3 r d . me ® ® M e n ’s D re s s S h irts Great Selection Of Colors Your Choice Of Shirt Or Short Orig. 15" 4 " Small Appliance Closeout Compact stroller G ro u p " G ir l’s D r e s s e s G ir l’s P a n ts Pleated Waist Size 7-14 Orig. '14 Sale 5 nvr-.Tr’-i �JE W E L E R S F R IE D M A N ’S WASHINGTON (UPI) - About 50 million Americans claim Tull or partial English heritage — the largest single ethnic group In the United States and more than the total population of England. The Census Bureau also reported 40.2 million Americans list their ancestry as Tull or partly German. It said 12 times as many Amcricans — or roughly 40 million — claim Irish descent as there are people in Ireland. "And these figures were not even collected on St. Patrick's Day. when almost everyone claims to be Irish." said Census Bureau Director Bruce Chapman. The statistics were based on responses from the 1980 census forms. On the long form, people were asked to Identify their ancestry, regardless of how many generations removed from the country of origin. Chapman noted that the definition was up to the Individual, and In cases where a person's ancestors came from several nations the person may have listed Just one. The statistics showed 49.5 million Americans reported at least one English ancestry, or about a million people more than the current English population. The report also showed that more than 83 percent of the nation's population Identifies with at least one ancestry group, with 52 percent claiming a single ancestry and 36 percent claiming two or more Twenty-one million Americans listed "Afro-American" ancestry, a number greater than the black populations of all but four African nations. Other ethnic ancestries, both single and multiple designations. Included: French. 13 m illion; Italian. 12 million: Scottish, 10 million: Polish. 8 million: Mexican. 8 million: American Indian, 7 mil­ lion: and Dutch, 6 million. The next largest ethnic groups, In descending order of sire from 4 million to 1 million, were Swedish. Norwegian. Russian not elsewhere classified, and Portuguese. The Russian not elsewhere classified V \ DUTCH SCOTTISH l ____ P O L IS H 8 M IL L I O N 7^ _______________ / AMERICAN-INDIAN FRENCH Ii A S P E C IA L category Includes those who re­ ported as Russian. Great Russian. Georgian and other related Euro­ pean or Aslan groups. The report provided a look at the geographic distribution of ethnic groups, showing a number of con­ centrations. More than half the Italians and Norwegians live In the Northeast and North Central regions respec­ tiv e ly . a n d a lm o s t h a lf th e Portuguese and 48 percent of the Russian not elsewhere classified group were concentrated in the Northeast, with almost half the Czechs In the North Central region. California portrayed the nation's ethnic diversity In 1980, with more people of English. German. Irish, French. Scottish. Dutch. Swedish, Danish and Portuguese origin living there than any other state. New York, the traditional "m elt­ ing pot” port of entry for many immigrants, showed the largest numbers of people of Italian. Polish. Russian and Hungarian ancestry, while Mlnnestoa ranked first for Norwegians, Illinois for Czechs and Pcnnyslvania for Welsh. The rc|K>rt also showed that about 70 percent of the Slovenes lived In the North Central region, mostly In Ohio, and high proportions of people of Croatian, Serbian and Finnish ancestry were In the North Central region. Those reporting as French Cana­ dian or Canadian resided largely in th e N o r th e a s t, p r im a r ily Massachusetts and New York. S E L E C T IO N ^ CHARM HOLDERS Court Rules fM e rcy Will* A llow s Life Support Cutoff WEST PALM BEACH UJPJ) - If a patient who lapses Into a coma has written a "mercy will." family members can ask a Judge for permission to have his life support shut off. an appellate court has ruled. Lawyers are calling last week's ruling by the 4th District Court of Appeal a "landmark decision." The case Involves Francis Landy of Lanlana. Fla., a 79-ycar-old electrlcalenglneer who lapsed Into a coma in April 1981 at John F. Kennedy Hospital. He died a few days later of gastro-intestlnal bleeding and other causes, but Circuit Judge Timothy Poulton decided to rule on the case anyway. Poulton's decision last year that relatives could present "mercy wills" permitting the cutoff of support systems was upheld by the appeal court. Appellate Judges George Herscy. Gavin Letts and Jam es Walden ruled the court-appointed guardian of a comatose patient can petition a Judge to have life-support systems disconnected if the patient has been found to be terminally 111 by two doctors. The patient also must have written a "mercy will" — Indicating a desire not to be kept alive by life support systems. In 1975. Landy wrote a "mercy will" asking he not be kept alive by life-support systems if he ever became terminally ill. The appellate Judges, however, rejected a request by lawyers representing Landy's widow that would allow comatose patients to have life support turned off without a court order.*' Under the new ruling, medical personnel who turn off a life-support system under a Judge's order cannot be prosecuted. Attorney John R. Day. who respresented Mrs. Landy In the appeals court, said the decision made legal history in Florida. "Any case that fills a void, that establishes law where there is no law. is a landmark case." Day said. "People came into my office and said they wanted to sign a living will and before, you told them. 'I really don't know what the effect of this Is.' "Now you can say. 'This Is what will happen.' So It Is Important not only for the people In the hospital but Iheir relatives." The latest ruling came three years after a landmark "right-to-dlc" decision by the Florida Supreme Court In the case of Abe Perlmutter of Lauderdale Lakes. In 1980. the Justices ruled terminally 111 patients like Perlmutter who were conscious and declared legally competent could request that their life support be taken away without a Judge's consent. Perlmutter. a 73-ycar*old retired New York cab driver, died Oct. 6. 1978. at Florida Medical Center after winning a three-month court battle to have his respirator turned off. He was suffering from "Lou Gehrig's disease," an incurable, muscle-debilitating Illness. OPEN SUNDAY 12*5 SANFORD PLAZA 321-4070 IDutmuom EnSrgrd To Shoo Detail Quam in o Limited-Quantity Rwhn K n n t t d E la in e * G ift G r a d u a t io n D a y O u r new , e x te n d e d h o u rs m a k e it e a s ie r fo r y o u M o n d ay • S a tu rd a y SATURDAY, JUNE 4 Youth Car Wash and Bake Sale. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Community'United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. First Presbyterian Church Youth Club yard sale, Gregory Mobile Homes Sales. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. White Elephant Sale. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. First Baptist Church of Longwood property. State Road 434. two blocks west of Highway 17-92. Proceeds for summer youth trip. PJC School of Baton, 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. ■UKDAT. JU R IS Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. S pjn.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. MONDAY. JU K I 6 Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulvard. Deltona. Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m.. Casaidy's Restaurant. Longwood. Fellowship Group AA. 6 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Tripkt Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p m.. 1201W. First St. Closed. 10 a . m . t o 9 p .m . S u n d a y 1 2 :5 0 t o 5 : 3 0 p .m ■loliM arvilNiW 17/92. JUST SOUTHOf SANfORD l gjfm P tM N f t f �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford* FI. B e fo re s tr a in in g a m h a m s tr in g m u s c le /i> 3 while trying to beat I l U l out a bunt, Tim R aines ^ B had five hits In his last Q k v « i: six at bats to raise his f l average to .264, the highest Its been since the fourth day of the season. Raines, who t. • had played eyery Inn* Ing of e v e ry g a m e ham string while try* untM he s a t out Tuts* Ing to dodge a ta g by day night's gam e a t P ad re first basem an San Diego, Injured his Steve G arvey. G am es........................ 49 At B ats................ .................................. r b i ........... ........................... i GW-RBI............ ............. l J Triples. Home Runs. Stolen Bases. Caught Stealing. E rro rs ................ B atting Average. The frustration shows on th e f a c e of R a ilr o a d e r s ' c a tc h e r Chuk Roll a s the throw arrives too late to stop A n d re C o llin s fro m scoring the winning run Wednesday night. Col­ lins scored on a single by Hubert Williams to g iv e C a r d in a l I n ­ d u s tr ie s a d r a m a tic come-from-behind 18-17 v ic to r y . It w a s th e hard-luck R ailro ad ers third straight one-run loss In w hat h as been a w in le s s s e a s o n fo r them . ■ ~ ~ Thursday, June 2 ,1M1— R a in e s A n d G o in g O p p o s it e By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor It was a strange coincidence. Los Angeles Dodger relief pitcher Steve Howe admitted that he still had a drug and alcohol dependency and would enter another rehabilitation center. Then, two days later. Tim Raines missed his first game of the year for the Montreal Expos. Howe and Raines have a lot In common. Their careers paralleled. They were rising stars. Howe was the National League Rookie of the Year In 1980. Rallies received a similar honor from The Sporting News In 1981. Last year, each nosedived, literal­ ly. Both developed a dependency on cocaine, entered a rehabilitation center and came out pronouncing themselves clean. During spring training. Howe and Raines both got off to fast starts. Everything seemed to be going well for the two. young coinehackcrs. Once, at Vero Beach. Raines and Howe spotted each other after a H o w e : 2 S ta rs D ir e c t io n s N.L. Baseball game. They embraced. It was an emotional meeting. "1 know what you're going through." said Howe. Raines nodded In agreement. The meeting seems Ironic now. Howe returned to his drug and alcohol when things started getting rough. His wife had their first child and there was a chance that the baby may have birth defects was one theory. Whatever. Howe, un­ beknown to his closest friend, re­ liever Dave Slewart, was hooked again. Hooked after producing a league-leading seven saves and not giving up an earned run In 2214 Innings. Now. that's a problem. But what about Raines, why did he miss that game? Even the closest of his friends In Sanford feared for his well-being after news of the Howe story broke. It co u ld n 't happen to him. too. could It? "They need not worry," said Raines who sat out Tuesday’s game In San Diego because he strained a hamstring muscle trying to dodge a tag by Steve Garvey at first base. "I'm through with that stuff. I have no desire to do that stuff again. And the people that do it stay away from me." R aines, u n d e rsta n d a b ly , has grown tired of discussing last year's problem. He was bombarded with questions about It every time he hit a different city. Now, though. It has faded and he can get down to playing baseball. The difference between the two. though, has been substantial. While Howe has not followed through on his post-rchabllltatlon treatments, Raines has. He gets counseling In Montreal and on the road. "Once you have a problem like this, It's always in the back of your mind. *' said Dodger team physician Dr. Robert Woods. "People think you undergo a four-week program 8 «e R AIN ES, Page 11A. I YMWUZ H*r*td PtMt* by Tammy V lnctat . V. Surprises First Federal W ednesday's L ittle National scores D.A.V. 11. First Federal 10 Cardinal Industries 18. Railroaders 17 Sunnlland 11, Rlnker Materials 4 W ednesday's Ju n io r League scores Knights of Columbus won by forfeit over Rotary Klwanls won by forfeit over Ball Motor Lines Disabled American Veterans scored 'seven runs In the bottom of the sixth .inning Monday en route to a 11-10 comeback victory over First Federal In Sanford Little National League action at , Bay Avenue Field. First Federal held a 104 lead going ■into the bottom of the sixth, but things got a little shaky when CHIT Sims singled an d both Mark B arrett an d Elliot j Brownlee walked to load the bases with ‘ no outs. Kevin Nathan then struck out ; the next hitter for the llrat out. but ' walked Randy Anderson to force In a ! run. Joe Barrett then ripped hi* fourth ) single of the game to drive home two runs and cut First Federal's lead to 10-7. ; still with one out in the Inning. Brooke Winn looped a double to drive home two !runa and make the score 10-9. Kerry !Wiggins then stepped up and drilled a ; single to drive home the tying and ; winning runs. • Barrett had four hits for D.A.V. which •didn’t score until the fourth Inning. For .First Federal. Mike Rumler had three hits Including a double and a triple while Angliah Morgan, Dorian Brundldge. Sanford Baseball Leonard Williams and Floyd Henderson ail had two hits apiece. First Federal outhll D.A.V., 13-8. At Fort Mellon Park. Mike Mcrthlc tossed a one-hitler and cracked a home run as Sunnlland slid past Rlnker Materials. 114. Tim Graham added a double and a triple for Sunnlland while Anthony Merthle also added a pair or hits. Sunnlland capitalized on two Rlnker errors for three runs In the top of the first inning. Graham drew a walk and Mike Merthle reached on an error with one out. Dwight Brinson then reached on an error and Graham scored. Rick Taylor then walked to load the bases and Mitch Wright was hit by a pitch to force In another nin. The third run scored on u wild pitch. Rlnker struck back with four runs In the bottom of the first to take a short-lived 4-3 lead. With one out. Brian Grayson and William W arren were Issued free passes and Tony Curry followed by belting a thrcc-run homer, the only hit of the night olT Mike Merthle. David Wright then reached on an error and scored the go-ahead run on a passed ball. Sunnlland answered with four runs In the second to take a lead It never relinquished. The key hit in the inning was a two-run double by Graham and S unnlland bcncfitlcd from another Rlnker error and two wild pitches. Mike Merthle came back after the first Inning to shutout Rlnker the rest of the way. Mcrthlc struck out 13 and walked four. In Wednesday's first game at Fort Mellon Park. Cardinal Industries scored nine runs in the fourth Inning and survived a late Railroaders rally cn route to a slim 18-17 victory. Hubert Williams singled home Andre Collins with the winning run In the bottom of the final Inning. The frustration continues for the Railroaders who have lost their last three games by only one run and have yet to win a game this season. C a r d in a l R a lly T ip s R a ilro a d e rs , 1 8 -1 7 Denny Clayton went 3 for 3 and also picked up the pitching victory for Cardinal Industries while Carl Ruffin. Shawn Washington and Andre Collins added two hits each. Scoby Donaldson had a pair of hits for Railroaders and Patrick Mike was tagged with the pitching loss. In Sanford Junior League action, what little there was. Knights of Columbus won by forfeit over Rotary while Klwanls won by forfeit over Ball Motor Lines after Ball Motor Lines had taken a 13-12 lead In the fifth Inning. KOC now stands at 5-0 In the Becond half, one game ahead of Moose, while Rotary fell to 2-3. Rotary manager Ed Korgan warned five of his regulars that If they didn't run five laps for disciplinary reasons, they wouldn't play. When the players refused to run. Korgan didn't have enough of his reserves show up to field a starting team. Ball Motor Lines, which had taken a 13-12 lead with six runs In the fifth inning, wound up forfeiting to Klwanls after Steve Williams was ejected from the game In the sixth Inning. Klwanls was without one of Its top players. Arthur Hcrscy. who has been suspended Indefinitely by league of­ ficials. Klwanls now stands at 3-2 tn the second half while Ball Motor Lines, which has forfeited its last two games, fell to 0-5. F irs t Fed eral D .A .V . WP Nathan. 322 000 300— 10 1 3 7 -1 1 Brooke Winn. LP - Su n n ilaad R ln k e r 340 400 0 4 0 -1 1 000- 4 13 1 • 4 Kevin 10 3 13 WP — Mike Merthle. LP — Brian Grayson. R ailroaders C a rd in a l 3 10 421 2 0 -1 7 0 2 -1 0 0 2 13 7 WP — Denny Clayton. LP — Patrick Mike. AU B R EY K EN D ALL •MT w o a w a rd s A R L E N E JO N E S T o p fe m a le a th le te K e n d a ll E a r n s D is t in g u is h e d C o r d e ll A w a r d Seminole High Juniors Arlene Jones and Gcnene Stallworth along with seniors Dion Jackson and senior Aubrey Kendall came away with the top awards Wednesday evening as the high school honored its top spring sports athletes with a hamburger and covered dish dinner at the Police Benevolent building. Jones, a three-sport star In volleyball, basketball and track, was presented the Female Athlete of the Year award by Principal Wayne Epps. Stallworth, who played volleyball and basketball, was named the Female Scholar-Athlete for her 3.5 grade point average. Jackson, who excelled In football and track, was the recipient of the Whltey McLucas Memorial Award as the top male athlete. Kendall, who played football and soccer, received the distinguished Terry Cordell Memorial Award from Barbara Ray, a graduate of the 1953 class at Seminole. The intelligent senior, who was unable to attend because he was attending a church convention, also won the U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar-Athlete award which was presented by Sgt. Ken Brown. Kendall's mother. Hope, and brother. Alan, were on hand to accept the awards for him. Cordell was a four-sport athlete at Seminole and also an excellent student. He was one of the first casualties of the Vietnam War. Seminole coach Beth Corso was the first speaker of the evening with her softball awards. Janet Hauck was the most valuable outfielder and Paula Ritchey was the most valuable Inflclder. Terri Hardy, Kaly Barbour. Alecla Dixon, Angle Carpenter. Rhonda Shull. Ginger Fussell, Christy Gonzales. Hauck und Ritchey were all letter winners. Coach Whltey Eckstein presented his golf awards next. Tom Galloway was most valuable and Robert Capko was most Improved. Robbie Miller and Brian Nulty also lettered. Nulty was also cited for Joining the team which allowed It to compete In the conference and district tournaments. Coach Bobby Lundqulsf's baseball'awards Included Greg Hill as the most valuable, Andy Griffith for highest batting average and Chris Colon for the Bob Robinson Memorial Sportsmanship award. Letter winners were Griffith. Jam es Hersey. Colon. Steve Dennis. Jimmy Smith, Kevin Smith. Jeff Vanzura. Tony Cox. Scott Clayton. Greg Carter, William Wynn. Paul Griffin. Brian Rogers, Hill and Terry Russl. Coach Mike Ferrell had two Junior varsity awards for Glenn Landrcss and Tom Wilks. Boys' track coaches Hank Daviero and Ted Tombros were next on the agenda and they presented seniors Mike Wooten (runner) and Dion Jackson (field cventsl with the most valuable honors. Billy Pcnlck was named the most promlsthg freshman while Clifton Campbell was the most Improved. Letter winners were Louis Brown, Pcnlck. Leo Peterson. Dexter Jones. Dcron Thompson. Anthony Hall. Campbell. Ken Troutman. Wllllc Bass. William "Mr. SHS" Boyd, Jackson. Marvin Pringle. Rendell Manley. Joe Whack. Tim Herring and Wooten (four-year leltermen). Bass. Jackson (twice). Brown, Whack and Woolen were All-Five-Star Conference selections. Seminole's most successful program of the year — the girls* track team — was next. CoachcB Emory Blake. Nate Perkins und Lionel Southward guided the Lady Seminole* to the school’s first region championship. They wbn the district for the third straight year. too. Junior Crystal Caldwell and sophomore Katrina Walker were selected co-MVPs while Glenda Bass was named the most promising and Lisa Grant was honored as most improved. Seminole's only two seniors, Jackie Fort (captain) and Sharon Lawrence, were given special recognition. Letter winners were Walker, Lovlsa Strickland. Bass. Tonya Payne. Traci Brown, Lawrence, Sharon Jenkins. Jones, Grant. Chartta Medlock. Fort. Caldwell. Jackie Johnson and Dlcdre Hlllery. Walker, Johnson. Caldwell and Jenkins were twoevent AU-FIve-Star Conference choices. Burger King, the driving force behind the funding of many athletic events In the Central Florida, presented several achievement awards. Winners were Joe Whack. Brian Nulty. Terry Russl. Charita Medlock. Susana Huaman, Paul Gridin and Jon Hobbs. Seminole trainer Jim "Doc" Terwilllger present awards to four trainers. Seniors Jon Hobbs and Chon Gann were given special recognition for a prep career of service. Hobbs has been with Terwilllger since his eighth grade-year. Jim "Doc J r." Terwilllger and Tim Cambridge were also honored. The coaches were presented with a plaque or some other momento of esteem from their teams. Anderson's Power Show Brightens Up Express; Miller's 3 Homers Lead Bears The expression on the faces of the Express always brightens when slugging second baseman Leonard A n d e rso n w a n d e rs o n to th e Ptnehusst Field In time for a game in th e ; Sanford Men's Softball League: And ’why not? The powerful Anderson, who can't make all the Express games because of his Job, definitely tnakes a difference when ht-appears. Playing about half the gMpes. Anderson has 22 hits in 32 at? bats'for a stealing 688 average along with 10 home run*, second In the league. Anderson smashed two of those round-trippers Wednesday night aud drove In three runs as the Express knocked ofTfloundering S & H Fabricating. 9-5. In other games, the PoolUe Bears won their sixth straight, hammering Harcar. 18-3. an d Uncle N ick 's O yster Bar dropped Session Time. 9-2. It didn't take’ Anderson long to make hla pretence felt. Line Larson reached on an error but was forced ai second base by Sonny Eubanks. Anderson followed with a homer for Men's Softball H a n 't S o ftb a ll Leagna Standings Team Won Lost DcLu>?cBar........................... 18 0 Uncle Nick's Oyster Bar........IS 4 Pookie Bears......................... 14 7 S ft H Fabricating.................12 8 Session Time....................... 10 10 Cent. Fla. Keg. Hospital....... 8 11 Express.................................. 7 12 Moblllle.................................. 2 17 Harcar.................................. 1 18 a 2-0 lead. Donnie McCoy then singled and scored two batters later on a base hit by Jay McClure. In the fourth. Anderson struck again. Eubanks reached on an error by the shortstop and Leonard popped his second homer for a 6-2 iead. McCoy followed with a double and after n walk to Frank Turner, who enjoyed a 3-for-3 evening, w inning p itc h e r Wayne Gager tripled home two more runs for a 9-2 bulge. Don Waterman tiad three hits and three RBI for S ft H while Barry Graham rapped two. Carl Manning Hibbard bomered and singled to Jr. was the ioaer. drive in three runs as Uncle Nick's In the Bears romp over Harcar, used a five-run third Inning to Teddy MUIer clubbed three heme cruise past Session. Bill MUIer runs and drove In eight runs for doubled In two more runs during winning pitcher Mark Smith. Mark the frame and Mike Laubcrt added Whitley had four hits and three RBI, an RBI-slngle. Don Llewellyn and Bobby Kelly had four hits and two Dan Cannon etch hud two hits as RBI while Wayne Crocker had two •did Laubcrt. Rich Balaam tia drove singles and two RBI as the streaking In a pair of runs with two sacrifice Bears roughed up losing hurter fUea. Hibbard was the winning Bruce Davidson for 18 hits. Eddie Lltcher while John Myers look the Warren and Mark Steffas had two lose. Session could muster only four base hits apiece for Harcar. hits. Robbie Hanrahan had the lone In Wednesday'!: first game. Don RBI. �HA-EvtulnpHtrikl,Sanford,FI. Thursday,Juntl,mi Thanks To Phillips, Umps No Longer Back Off From Anybody NEW YORK (UPI) - Stop and think for a minute. What one overriding characteristic did John McGraw, Leo Durocher and Earl Weaver, three managers who made such great names for themselves, have In com* mon? All three were umpire baiters. Billy Martin Is tight up there with them. He’s In the same boat. He claims he has nothing against umpires and respects them, but that only makes them laugh. He's not fooling them. In Martin's defense, It should be said umpires have their faults. They’re human and they make mistakes. Managers make as many If not more, so actually they have no kick. Talk to umpires sometimes and If they level with you. you'll find out they have certain favorites. Players who accept de­ cisions. even bad ones occasionally, and never say a word or give them any trouble. In that connection. I’ve heard umpires say Ted Williams was *‘a sweetheart,” and Dick Allen another one because they took the good with the bad and never said boo. Billy Martin Isn't constituted that way. He sees something he thinks Is wrong, he believes In doing something about It, making himself visible and making himself heard. He was that way when he played for the Yankees and he’s still that way managing them —a third time. D e m The only trouble is he was born a little too late. Earl Weaver, who now can be located every day approaching the green on the iTTHor blasting his way out of the bunker on the 17th, was the last manager capable of Intimidating the umpires. He got out Just In time. If he comes back, he'll find out quickly he can no longer browbeat them the way he did managing the Baltimore Orioles. Weaver battled the umpires so effectively that league president Lee MacPhall had to switch umpiring crews around so that at least one group wouldn't officiate any of the Orioles' games. Talk about John Elway calling his shot: how about Earl Weaver calling his? The reason Martin Is unable to call Ills, not with the umpires, anyway, is because the men In blue, through their Association and their spokesman. Richie Phillips, have grown so powerful they no longer back up for anyone. Not for the commissioner, not for the league president and certainly not for any manager. Back In John McGraw's time, he was such o commanding presence and had so much Influence as manager of the mighty New York Giants, he sometimes was able to bully certain umpires. Not all of them, though. Angered by one of Bill Klcm's calls that went against the Giants one day. McGraw came storming out of the dugout, pointed a p s e y : C la s s , A s NEW YORK (UPI) - Dignity and class —as always. The body of Jack Dempsey, who died of natural causes at the age of 87 Tuesday, was placed on public view at the Frank E. Campbell Funeral Home In mid-Manhattan from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. EDT Wednesday and today. Funeral services and burial will be private, as the former heavyweight champion wished. The day of the funeral was not revealed. A spokeswoman for the funeral home acknowledged the possibility of a large public turnout such as accompanied the 1948 wake of Babe Ruth, perhaps Dempsey's only rival as an American sports hero prior to World War II. but said the family hoped to avoid It. Ruth's wake was held at Yankee Stadium and thousands of people filed past the bier far into the night. “There will be no late vigil." she said. "We will close at 7 p.m.. or shortly thereafter, each night. No photographers will be permitted Inside the home and there will be no facilities for newsmen." She also said the home had not asked the police for any form of crowd control near the building. "All this Is as the family wishes." she said. "Also, there are other persons being waked here and the feelings of their families must be respected.” Meanwhile, the death of one of the greatest heroes of the 1920 sports scene often called "the golden era of sports.” brought forth a continuing scries of accolades from public figures with whom Dempsey mingled and the common people with whom he Identified. President Reagan memorialized De­ mpsey. "Jack Dempsey was a champion who M ilto n R/chmon finger under the umpire's nose and angrily threatened him: ’Til get your Job for that." "If you can get It. then I don’t want It,” Klcm squelched him. That exchange was so unusual, especially for Its lime, that It became something of a classic illustrating, ns much as anything else, how managers, particularly those with the kind of Imposing reputations McGraw had, tried to bring pressure to bear against the umpires. No more. Now It's the other way around. The umpires felt they had enough clout to strike the game twice and although baseball kept going. It didn’t go thut well. There were complaints from all quarters, players, man­ agement and fans. If there's any question In your mind how far the pendulum has swung the other way, how much power those who officiate the game now exert, you need only look to the NBA playoffs presently going on between A lw a y s B o x in g never lost his title In the hearts of the American people." Reagan said. "He was a true winner — remembered as much for his dignity, easy manner and gener­ ous nature as for his remarkable skills In that boxing ring." Dempsey reigned as the heavyweight champion of the world from 1919 to 1925 but always remained "Champ" to thousands of sports fans during the lust 58 years. Easily accessible, he literally shook "a million hands" of persons he hosted In his Broadway restaurant for more than 30 years. The tough kid who fought his way out of the hobo jungles and was criticized as a draft dodger during World War I became like Ruth an authentic folk hero. Dempsey’s health began to deteriorate In 1979 when he suffered a mild stroke. He suffered a heart attack In 1981 while exercising in his mid-town home and wore a pacemaker for the last two years of his life. Bom William Harrison Dempsey In 1895 in Manassa. Colo., the young Dempsey fought for small stakes In the gin mills ofTonopa. Ncv., before turning professional In 1914. Dempsey won the heavyweight title by knocking out Jess Willard In 1919. He became a popular champion after a sensational defense of the title against Luis Flrpo of Argentina in 1923. His fame Increased after two losing bouts with Gene Tunncy. in 1926 and 1927, the second of which resulted in the famous “long coynt.” with which both men were Identified for the rest of their lives. if ,’i AIR FILTER MOST POPULAR A PPLIC A T IO N S -V IP E R M A R K E T KRACO [STEREO POWER BOOSTER * " BP1311 2 4 Koneta SPARK Bed M at your choice F u l l S i z e B ed s S m a ll B e d s PERFORMANCE GUARANTEED $79.00 $69.00 © K e n d a l. Regular or Resistor S u p e r b 1 0 0 10W *40 Q e e o lln e M oving M o to r Oil STAN CAN TRUCK FLOOR MAT GAS CAN RUBBER QUEEN KMJUtniU 5 gallon $1289 $690 6378 Red, Black Blue, or Gold D R . J ...S u c c e s s fu l o p e ra tio n 75-5205 moments In my basketball life." The come-from-behlnd victory gave the 76ers a 4-0 sweep over the Lakers and brought the city of Philadelphia its first NBA title since 1967. Moreover. Erving had earned hls first NBA championship ring In seven years with the 76crs. Philadelphia had finished runner-up three times during that period. "Not bad for someone who came out of college weighing only 195 pounds." the 6-foot-7 Erving said, breaking momentarily into a smile. “(Boston president and general manager) Red Auerbach even said I was too light to make It in pro ball." Basketball The two winners Friday play for the district berth on Saturday at 8 p.m. at Seminole. The iwo loser* play a consola­ tion game at 6 p.m. The winner of the district toum am enl wilt represent Central Florida at the Sunshine State Games at the new Orange County Civic Center in late July. Lake Mary, expected to compete in the tournam ent, withdrew on Tuesday because of a lack of interest by the players, according tp one coach. - +*+&* * 1 . 4 5 or uurwcf 9 9 0 ot. utiarv. Razn 4 0 4 qt. RATCHET PACK with 5 sockets <M<»»n n u « . 5 9 t o . . SB 2001 TRO LLEY JA C K * 6 " IVfc TON MVP EA * 3 9 .9 9 RATCHET *199? A A U Cage Tourney O pens Tonight : The winner of the the Ovledo-Lake veil game will play Seminole Cook's net- at 8 p.m. Friday. The other rmiflnal round game pits Lyman im ann's Sporting Goods against Lake alley Mickey T s Sports. Both games • at Seminole High. your AU TO V A LU E choice o il f il t e r $ i g o A IR F I L T E R * I S P A U T O M O T IV E * The Seminole County Sub-district IU Basketball Tournament will open sy tonight when Oviedo ICBA plays ike Howell Nautilus at Oviedo. Tip off 6 p.m. for the 17-year-old and under repetition which will determine the strict representative for Tuesday’s m at Kissimmee. the umpires was "unconstitutional" and contrary to all laws of the land. What a mess! The umpires say nobody loves them. Nobody even cares whether they're there or not until a decision has to be made. Then everybody makes a beeline for them to hear what they have to say. Somehow tills all reminds me of the time Marty Marlon was managing the St. Louis Browns and he hnd to go Into the clubhouse for a few minutes while n gntnc was in progress to answer an emergency phone call. When lie got back to the dugout. he saw all his players ganging up on the llrst base umpire, screaming and waving their arms at him. Marlon had no Idea whatsoever what the whole thing was about, but figured he’d better run out and become Involved. The umpire saw him coming and made up his mind to get In the first word. "Marty. I Just blew it. that's all." he confessed. Marlin still didn't know what the ump was talkingnboul but he played it perfectly cool, Turning on his heel, like the gentleman he was and still Is. he comforted the man in blue: "Don't worry about It. We all make mistakes." SAVINGS PICK UP DURING' I0UR PICKUP TRUCKSALE! D ig n it y , Win Or Lose, Erving Is A Champion INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - Julius Erving had scored seven of hls team's last 11 points — proving, win or lose, that despite what hls critics said, he was a champion. B ut e v e n in v i c t o r y , the Philadelphia 76crs' all-galaxy forward refused to gloat. "I'm not overjoyed right now... not out of control." an almost solemn Erving said Tuesday night after the 76ers. the NBA’s perennial brides­ maids. had removed the stigma with 115-108 victory over the defending champion Los Angeles Lakers. E r v in g . 3 3 , k e p t r e m in d in g everyone within earshot in the 76ers’ dressing room that there were more Important things In life than basket­ ball. hls family for instance. "Last year was the first lime I cried (after they had lost the championship series to the Lakers in six games) since I lost my brother in 1977.” he said. "Things like that make you put moments like this in perspective, i’m not saying this isn't a great moment, but it's not one of the great moments in life. It's only one of the great the Philadelphia 76ers and the Los Angeles Lakers. Besides the umpires, Phillips also repre­ sents the NBA referees. He put enough pressure on the league In the referees' behalf so that Commissioner Larry O'Brien had to Jump In and come up with a settlement. Otherwise, there might've been no playoffs. The umpires arc equally strong. Com­ menting on the objections of some of them to the showing of Instant replays on those huge electronic screens at the ballparks, Buzzlc Bavasl, general manager of the Angels, said the other day: "First. It was the players and now It’s the umpires. It's about time we started running baseball again.” It strikes me the umpires have the bit In their teeth now and they're not going to let go. Billy Martin doesn't worry them. Nor docs his boss. George Stclnbrenncr, who talks vaguely,about going to court against the umpires. He'll have to wait his turn In line. For awhile, the umpires considered taking him to court, am' Eddie Sapir, M artin's attorney. Insists the bnscball powcrs-that-bc are llkelv *e mud up In court one day themselves because the type action they keep taking against his client when Martin gets Into some of those beefs with the umpires. Sapir claims the action In behalf of OPEN 7 DAY9 W IN T E R P A R K lake HowsM PUza HURRY1 1J M I t . 1 S (,UOD T Hit U U (. H SU N D A Y June 071-6604 APOPKA U1W Mela St MHI20 SANFO RD M W 2IO St — — A u to S u r* 3264470 Monday-Friday Saturday-Sunday 9:00*7:30 9:00*6:00 Porta Gft|i ____ AUTOMOTIVE A U T O M O T IV E — M m SU PERM A RK ET LEESB U R G 010 Saab Met it, m m b m M w in ter g a r d e n M I DORA n u n c m > iw i> m i m i t t i u a n o M TIU IT I MACH • M IIIO U tN I ■ OsMsa Trisaeis Co 3036130 --ww •m u iv iu i • 37 7 -2 8 6 1 �Ewnlif Bank!, Saiitsrd, FI. ...R a in e s Welch 1-Hits Philadelphia Continued from 9 A. nnd you’ve got It licked. That’s only Ihe beginning." Ex-Los Angeles pitching great Don Ncwcombc agrees, " w h a t bothered me about Steve Howe was the fact he did not contlunc with the after-treatm ent program ," said Ncwcombc who speaks across the country about drug-related and United Press International alcoholism. He Is also in charge of When opposing Steve Carlton, a the Dodgers’ rehabilitation pro­ pitcher has less margin for error gram. "He (Howe) completely Ig­ than a handcuffed lion tamer. But nored that. If he had contlued with Bob Welch m ade pussycats of the after-treatment phase, he would Philadelphia. still be pitching today." Welch allowed one hit — Von Prior to his Injury, Raines was on Hayes’ two-out single ln the fourth his hottest streak of the year. He inning — and Pedro Guerrero had five hits In his last six at bats singled in a run Wednesday night to Including his first home run of the lift the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 1-0 year. His 20 runs batted In are an victory over C arlton and the excellent figure for a Icadoff hitter Phillies. and his average has risen to .280, “ I watched Steve pitch and it the highest Its been since the fourth 1 helped me," said Welch. "I watched day of the season. how he prepares and how he takes Raines has a simple explanation his time and concentrates on every for his turnaround — patience. "I’ve batter and I decided that I would started taking more pitches and slow myself down and be relaxed on started walking a lot more," he said. the mound. “Remember. I got off to a slow start "In my last game against the last year. I’m not going to worry Giants I beat myself by rushing and about It. As long as we win. I’m overthrowing, but now I know It satisfied." pays to be patient.” While the hits have come slowly, Welch, 4-4, walked four but so have the stolen liases. Only 13 In fanned eight In hurling his second 17 attempts. Not bad for the normal career one-hitler. It was the rightthief, but Raines has already shown hander’s second complete game and (71 steals In 1981 and 78 steals In second shutout of the year. Hayes 1982) that he Is not the normal base lined a clean single to right field, stealer. spollng the 26-year-old right"The pitchers arc watching me hander’s bid for a no-hitter. Welch's too close." Raines said. "They don’t first one-hitter came on May 20. use a windup when they go to the 1980. against Atlanta. plate. Three or four times they'll Cubs 3. A stros 2 hurry It to the plate so the catcher At Chicago. Keith Moreland drove can have a good pitch to throw. In two runs with his seventh homer Pitchers are doing things to me this and a single to lead the Cubs. Chuck year I didn’t even know existed." Rainey lost his bid to pick up Raines said he mlsscS Steve Chicago's first complete game of the Boros, too. The astute former Expo season and first since last Sept. 15 first base coach spent long hours when Terry Puhl and Dickie Thon with Raines refining his technique Tim Wallach clubbed a three-run homer Wednesday as the Montreal Expos whipped San Diego. touched him for back-to-back until It became almost Impossible tn singles with one out In the ninth. throw him out with the correct Braves 6 . P irates 3 Jump. Boros Is now managing the At Pittsburgh. Pascual Perez. 6-1. Oakland A’s. "I'm not down on combined with Terry Forster and anybody, but Boros spent a lot of AMERICAN LEAGUE Notlonol loofw Soovor. Oroico II) ond Rtynoidt. Gene Garber on a flvc-hltter and time with me. E«tl Houifon 010 on M l- I SI Hommokor. Borr (I) ond Moy. WTerry Harper clubbed a three-run “ But. we’ve been In a lot of close w i pa. NATIONAL Chicago 01) 000® .- ] 41 Hommokor (Oil. L-Soovor (01). HRh « JO Knopptr, DiPin* <|| ond A»t*y; Eott Son Fronchco. Clork (I). homer to lead Atlanta. The loss games. I don’t want to get thrown Toronto Boiton H II1 U) *1 Rolnoy. L. Smith (I) ond Lotto WW L Pri. 01 Amorlcu Lugoo went to John Candelaria, 3-6. who out and cost us a chance to win. No* Y x l H II' U1 Roinoy (2*1 L-Knoppor III). HR21 Leuil It It HI Chicogo 110 001 111—11) 0 gave up six runs on eight hits and They’re some real good hitters Bolllmort i i n! 1ST '» Montrul Chicogo. Morolond (II. Boiton I® Oil OOP-1 II » 11 SJ) 2 » n! .114 I') PNl«4tlphl* JO 11 m *'» Hoyt, Hictoy (0). TiWow It) ond Fhk; (wo walks In five Innings. behind me. I guess I’m not as MiloouLoo Dttro.1 n n 1 MO ) Pltliturgh II » *14 I't I ll III IN—0 f l Tudor. Cloor It) ond Godmon. W-Hoyt aggressive as I was." he admitted. Cltttlond Cardinals 8 , Reds 3 n »; u4 *'l Oiicago Pittiburgh 0®Oil OOP-) 10 II M HI 1 DO). L-Tudor |))|. HRi-CMcogo. Raines, though, is on a roll now. N**r York It 24 J it I0'» Portt. Foritor (I), Gorbor (II and KIHIt Ml). V Low (1) At St. Louis. John Martin. 3-1, C alifornia it Mi WMt Owon; Condtlorlo. Guonto (I), Tokulvo The Injury, wiilch wasn't deemed Kontot City pitched a five-hitter over 8 2-3 Ii II) ond Nlcotia. Drill It). W-Poroi 10 II. so 1 lot Angtltt IN NO I N - I 10 u It 101 serious, should lie well soon and he To«« 2j Innings and drove In three runs 4N 111 Alltnli L—Condtlorlo 1)01. HRl—Allonlo. T II II U* 1't Dotroit ' 000000 1 ^ -1 1 1 n Horpor (1); PltWurgh. Portor (J). *14 1 can continue stroking the ball. "Our Otklond ten FrtnclKO 11 21 Si) i l l Cltncy ond Whitt. Rartmo. Lopoi (t) with a single and double for the ii *J! 1 ten D*go 21 It .4*1 12 ond Porrhh. W-Ronmo (10). L-Cloncy relief pitching has been great." Chicago Cards. Mario Soto. 7-3. had his Mlnntwto 22 Ctncmntli 4)1 t'> CiKimoS IN IN 101-1 Tl (4 4). HR-Toronto. Gordo (II. n It t*0 I2'» Raines pointed out. "As soon as the Soottlo 20 winning streak stopped at four m it. Louh on no t i i - 1 1 1 1 l'» Houilon 22 14 *)l II WoAnotAor'l Roiwlti middle of the lineup (Gary Carter, A1 Wodnoodoy’i Rowlti Solo, Poitoro (I). Hoytl III ond MIN 010-2 10 games as he lost for the first time Chicago I. Boiton] Chicago 1. Moulton 1 Trtvlnoi Morlin, Von Ohlon (t) ond Clovttond 0020000 k - i l l ! Oliver nnd Tim Wallach) start hit­ since April 24. Dotrolll, Toronto I Porlor. W-Martin 111). L-Solo (M). Allonto 4. Plttitourgh ) (I). Caudill 10) ond ting we’ll start scoring runs dike . CI**olonRLJoottltl Si.Lawitl. ClncInnoN) Swoot. Blyloron. Haafon (0) ond Honor. Expos 8 , Padres 6 M0 IN O N -1 III we're capable of. Tlren. we.'11-sce .. . N«* York J. California I Montr»U.I*PDiO*00 W-Haoton (01). L—Perry 102). H t At>San Diego, Tim Wallach drove OoktonO I. MlhMukaa S Son Diogo no M0 too-0110 Cltvtlond. Hornh ft). L n Angola* I. PMtodWphll I who’s In first place." Tout I.Konut City 4 Sondonon. Burrh (1). Lorch (4), Smith In four runs, three of them with his Eon Front two 4. Now York 1 Baltimor* t MtanotoU I 0) ond Cortor; Show, Sou (4), Mongo (01. ntondoy'- OonMt I-1 10 seventh home run of the year to cap T k o rU o r't G im ol Pilhturgh (Rhodon 141 «t Chicogo Lucot II) ond Konnody. W-Smlth (I D. Now York OOOOUOOt-) 40 RAINES R AP - Tim was pres­ a fo u r-ru n fifth , h elp in g the (AN Thun EOT) (TrowllOl.I-Mpm L-Sou (01). HRi—Montrul, Wallach Goth. Curtit II) ond Boonoi Guidry ented with the Lou Brock Award Toronto (Lm I 4J) <1 Oolroil (Wllcei I Montreal snap a four-game losing Philodolphlo (Dowry 41) ol Son Diego (III Son Diogo, Rlchttdi (J). ond Wynogor. W-Guidry (III. L-Golh during the Expos swing through St. tl, IMpm. (Drovocky I]),*M pm (PI). HRi-Now York. Murcor 111, streak. Reliever Bryn Smith went Otklond iCodiroll 4]| o< Mtl.auka* St Levh IFortch 1)1 it Atlonlo 1-0 10 G o m b l t ( 0). Louis for leading the N.L. in stolen five innings and allowed two hits In 4).t.Npm Lot Angtki OniM OOi-l 01 (Fokeno) II.) 40pm. bases last year with 78. Despite (CttdMll4 Soottlo (Stoddard 4 JI ot Oovttond upping his record to 1-2. Ellas Sosa. Corlton. Htrnondoi III ond Now York (Torrw 10) ol Lett Angolot IN 210 I I I - 2III having just 13 steals, he only trails (Borkor«4).I:Upin. Diet. Watch ond Vtogor. W-Wtkti (4 4). Mitwoukoo (Vakruuaiatl), 10. lip m 010 M N P - 111 I O-l. took the loss. Tim Raines sat L - Corlton (01). California (John })) ot Now York Montrool llto 11) ot Lon Fronchco North. Burgmoior (1), Undtrwood 10) Lee Lacey. Steve Sax. Omar Moreno (Nlflhotti out the game for the Expos, still M l.lp m IMcGottigon IS), I0.1S pm. ond Koomoy, McClurt. Portor ID. and Mookic Wilson by three stolen Now York Konut City (Guro 4 01 ot Chicago suffering from a strained hamstring ON IN 010—1 I t Eotttrly ID, Ttllmonn (0) ond Simmont. (DoHon 1 1 1 . I N pm bases. on on 10 .-4 i4 Son Fronchco W-Burgmoior (2 2). L-PorMr (02). he received Monday night. STANDINGS Baseball G iants 4, M ats 2 At San Francisco. Jack Clark hit a two-run homer tn support of Atlec H am m aker. lifting the G iants. Clark's homer, his eighth of the season, came ofT loser Tom Seavcr, 3-5. In (he third inning. Hammaker. 6-2. who reduced his league-leading ERA to 1.20. gave up two unearned runs. W hite Bex At Detroit, Kirk Gibson grounded a single up the middle with two out In the eighth to score Lou Whitaker from second and lift the Tigers. Dave Rozema. 2-0, rebounded after giving up a leadoff hom er to Damaso Garcia to start the game. Yankees 3, Angels O At New York. Bobby Murccr and Oscar Gamble cracked sixth-inning homers (o break a scoreless tic and Ron Guidry. 7-3. fired a flve-hlttcr to lead the Yankees to their sixth straight victory. Dave Goltz. 0-3. was the loser for California, which has lost three straight games. Indians 5, M ariners 2 At Cleveland, Toby Harrali led off the eighth inning with his first home run of the season and rookie Neal Heaton picked up his fourth victory against one loss. Gaylord Perry. 3-7. took the loss. Rangers 7, Royals 4 At Arlington. Texas, Billy Sample collected three hits, including his sixth homer of the yrar. ami drove in two runs to help me Hungers snap a four-game losing streak. Rick Honeycutt. 7-3. recorded his first triumph over Kansas City In three years. — — W tg tr , T h u n fo n P o p H R t A ttr o tO v ttlu g C a r d t Wes Weger and Jerry Thurston each slammed 1wo-run homers while Trevor Moore added a solo shot as the Aatroa knocked off (he Cardinals. 8-3. in Altamonte Major National the Cardinal!, winners of the (list half, go at it again tonight at B at Altamonte. If coach Wayne wegcr’e Aatroa win tonight they earn the playoff spot for the Top Team Tournament- A Cardinal will will force a winner-take-all game Saturday. Weger’a son, Wes. survived a ahakey first Inning when the Cards scored all lour of their runs-He bianked them over the last five frames while striking out H a n d surrendering Just four hits. Mike Luke was the loser. Thurston singled p a (w -run blast and Moore added his solo homer in ihe that as the Aatroa S & H Fabricating banged out 15 hits and played (lawless defense Monday night in a 17-2 rout of Elkettes at the Fort Mellon Park softball field. With the win. S & H Fabricating clinched the Sanford Women’B Softball League title. Cindy Bungo went 4 for 4. all singles, to lead the way while Joic Boyles added a single, double, triple and four RBI. Dee Hogan also stroked three hits and she also picked up the pitching victory, allowing Just six hits to Elkettes. Cathy Griffith added a pair of hits for S & H. Diane McKinney had an RBI double for Elkettes. Trailing. l-O. S A H Fabricating scored all the runs It needed with three runs ln the bottom of the first. Bungo led off with a single and Hogan followed with a base hit. Bungo scored when Griffith reached on an error and two more runs scored on a single by Jam ie Hart. S&H Fabricating added four runs In the second inning and put the champagne on ice with eight runs In the fourth. S&H Fabricating holds a two-game lead with only one game left to go In the season. S&H stands at 10-3 while Elkettes and Shoemaker Construction stand at 8-5 and The Barn Is 1-12. Shoemaker Construction has pretty good power with the likes of Maxine Campbell, Janet Hauck and a few others. But. Monday night. Shoemaker suffered a power shortage. However, there was still enought voltage left over for a 10-7 victory over the Barn. There were no home runs, no doubles, no triples. Instead. Shoemaker Construction rapped out 11 singles with Katy Barbour and Angle Carpenter leading the way with two each. Betty Turner allowed only four hits in picking up the pitching victory for Shoemaker. Bonnie Mickey had a triple and a single for The Barn while Debra Campbell and Judy Walthers each liad a single. Dog Racing rwulti FtrN r + a - l / l i . 0:21.4* 1Bonita11 Drum 4GMG'» Snaop IM 4 m G«N 4.2S 140 210 MS 440 140 Q (14U 24I( T (14-21400JS S o c a M r o n - H . 0:4444 2 Sam Nona S O 244 2.0 IQuagnUttN I Lao* Tunic 440 4.0 3J 0 Q (24) I24S] T (2+1) II2.M1 DO 11-21224S T W r S lx u - 1/14. M: 1141 ILu d lto'iC M y 11.20 2.0 210 1AR'4A u 2 0 140 4Fr«cloMegcka1 241 0 0 4 ) 1 1 0 ! T11+4) 2*241 Faw W rM*— ( / U M i 22.41 U W » Volcano 4 0 0.20 2.0 Site Cut 1440 121 4Quota Fran 24S Q I I 4 ) « 4 te f (l-S4)M 4S F M irs c a -S / U . D:tl.4l 4 Cory Companion 20 20 SJO 440 1 Halmwon KM ) M 440 IWonacaih ISO Q (M ) U M i T (S-X-l) UM 0 SiiM rsct — 3 Don Candy 4SO 4 40 4SS 1Mountain Romp 4JO 4S4 IDltcard SM O (24) 114*1 T (1+1) IIISO) SIO Q I M .M tM .I O tevwrtftrsc* — 1/14, Ci IMS tMichatl Markotk 14 00 4 40 4 60 I.Houoa Pi* 4J0 ].« 4 n n tT (M N 200 Q (0-2) 1140] T (4-2-4) 12140 M M k r m - l/i* . Cl SMI 2 Sluthlng fpMt 140 441 440 I h N N 'iD M l 1041 4.20 1F a rm 240 Q U 4 ) 2140) T (2+1) 0*240 Mate r M » - h , A i 2044 0 Robbia Htpa USB 240 040 1Air Fort* Candy 4In Cion* Flro • , Red Box 3 Tig ere 3. Blue Ja y s I LINESCORES Fabricating Belts Elkettes For Title 8 Chicago rookie Ron Kittle had It all figured out way ahead of time. American League pitchers, howev­ er. haven’t figured him out yet. Kittle hit his AL leading 12th home run Wednesday night — a two-run shot In the sixth inning — to lead the homer-crazy Chicago White Sox to an 8*3 victory Wed­ nesday night over Boston. _ A t Thursday, Jurw I> IW-1IA O rioles 6 , Tw ins 3 At Minneapolis. Gary Rocnlckc went 4-for*4, Including a homer, and drove In four runs (o spark Baltimore. Winner Scott McGregor. 6-3. allowed 11 hits In 0 1-3 innings and Tippy Martinez finished for his sixth save. A ’s 7, Brew ers B At M ilw aukee. Rickey H en­ derson's RBI single in the eighth Inning broke 5-5 tie and helped Oakland snap a six-game losing streak. With one out. Tony Phillips walked. Pinch hitler Mike Davis was hit by a pitch and Henderson singled In Phillips Car Care Service LOCAL FINANCING AVAILABLE I 190 DAYS SAM E A S CASH) 1 Onr Best,Long Wearing Steel S b N N tM S b A iH ty ! BshwdBndm (mtSmiagi! M bdCU r A r n In Im aim R ln M Ii print FOR SIZE • Lem i P ilM in i Tollingiru l'in ci tn... nonnduti lor IuW mommy • Two 1hud M il tnd pnlywitet cmd body h i **Ut ttirngth • Widr lin d h t outiUnding Kindling ind Inchon Sf* rin n i n f i n i» t it r in n in nii'ii in nil'll in nil'it in O n ha* IIN UM I1N ItN mt nil • S 3 IT’ Sr u . i i J B m f 'INS ‘M l P 11* 'M l L • Ftbtrgku coed body g in itnnglh tnd iltbibty • Good taction moolb. quirt ndr • Modrtn whiltwill styling 'M il ■i n y 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL TUNE-UP SPECIAL Wo * Install new front disc pads • Machine raters * Install new roar brake linings * Machine roar brake drums * Bleed aad refill brake system *79.95 V-1 ABOVE P U C E S 6000 FOR A O H O U R S ; K M O N . CABS A UGMT TRUCKS T I R E THRU FT? 1 . M A R T 8 -5 :3 0 S A T . 8 - 3 : 0 0 ISO 220 440 Q (14) 111.04; T S i (1+4) Mte.lli 00114)12141 U t e r a a - 1/14. A; 11.10 I Bonita Vlnnit 1241 SJB 240 ITrw ClM O c 1441 2 « 1 Lido Court *M 0(14)11411 T (11-2)14040 3 2 4 1 3 S. F R E N C H A V I . 2 2 - 7 4 8 0 S A N T O R O �UA— EveningHerald,Sanford,FI. Thursday,JuneI,It #3 W ORLD INBRIEF Congress M oves To Help Lebanon Recover From W ar 1 C E L E B R A T IO N NOW THRU JUNE 12th Every FRIDAY play Spln-To-Wln. Up to $4500. L lv * E n t e r t a i n m e n t F e a t u r i n g : • NIGHTWING • STRINGS & STICKS • LE’ THE BAND Helicopter Rides (Waather permitting) Drawing every 15 minutes for FREE gifts.Grand Prize drawing June 12th at 4:00 PM for Color TV - Microwave Oven and other gifts. WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Zablockl. D-Wls.. said ihe U.S. aid is chairm an of the House Foreign House prepared to jDin the Senate urgently needed to help Lebanon AfTairs subcommittee on Europe today In approving a 9251 million recover from nearly eight years of and the Middle East, said the U.S. emergency aid package to help civil war and the fighting that took aid would serve as a catalyst for Lebanon reb u ild Its s h a tte re d place during the Israeli Invasion last others, particularly the World Bank, economy and armed forces. year. to Join in Ihe rebuilding effort. The aid bill includes a provision The economic aid is needed to Zablockl, recalling the bombing of requiring the president to get con­ help restore basic public services the U.S. embassy in Beirut, said gressional approval for any sub­ and facilities, including water, congressional approval of the aid stantial Increase in the number or sanitation, transportation and med­ would "show forcefully that we will U.S. troops in Lebanon or change In ical. not be intimidated by terrorists and their role. The military aid will help rebuild violence." The bill, almost identical to one Lebanon's army so the Lebanese The United States has assigned passed by the Senate May 20 on a government can "re-establish ef­ 1.200 Marines to the multinational voice vote, provides $150 million In fective sovereignty over all Its own peace-keeping force operating in Economic Support Funds. 9100 te rrito ry " when foreign forces Lebanon and another 600 are on million in loan guarantees to buy withdraw, said Rep. Larry Winn. sh ip s sta n d in g offshore. Most military ccpiipmcnt and 91 million R-Kan. members of Congress supported for training of Lebanese military Winn cited estimates that It may Reagan's decision to send U.S. personnel. cost as much as 915 billion over the troops to the wjjr-tom nation, but During debate on the bill Wed­ next decade to rebuild the once are concerned about the possibility nesday. House Foreign Affairs prosperous nation. of those troops becoming'Involved C om m ittee C h airm an C lem ent in hostilities. R ep. Lee H am ilto n . D -Ind.. Is r a e li T ro o p s A c c u s e d O f A b d u c tin g L e b a n e s e United P re ii International The Beirut government charged Hint Israeli troops have abducted scores of Lebanese civilians "for no apparent reason." and said the machine-gun anibush of an Israeli convoy may have been in retaliation for the roundup. The roundups occurred both before and after gunmen In a yellow Flat attacked an Israeli convoy Wednesday on the southern outskirts of Beirut. Lebanon's olTlcial National News Agency said. One guerrilla was wounded and captured after the ambush, an Israeli military spokesman said. No other injuries were reported. The Israeli military had no comment on the reported detention of civilians. s t A N N IV E R S A R Y FLEA M L ! HW Y17-92 Between ORLAPIDO And SANFORD FRIDAY — Saturday L S u n d a y s -5 PM 33 Big acres of bargains, fresh produce A free family font All under 1 roof. Clean, cool & fully paved. Hundreds of dealers. Rain or shine. ) Call; 645*1782 AREA DEATHS DONNA J . GARRISON Mrs. Donna J. Garrison, 44, of 206 Cannon Way. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Americana Health Care C enter. O rlando. Born N o v . 1 1 . 1 9 3 8 . In W ecd sp o rl. N.Y.. sh e moved to Casselberry from B aldw insvlllc. N.Y. in 1976, She was an audit clerk and m em ber of Community United Meth­ odist Church. Survivors Include her husband. Ralph Sr.: three sons. Ralph Jr.. Apopka. Mark G., Orlando, ami Jeffrey J.. Casselberry: a d a u g h te r. P a tric ia J . Winfrcc. Orlando: mother and father, Stella and G l e n n C a r l e y of Baldwinsvlllc: four grand­ children. All Fallh Memorial Park Funer al Home. Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. JAMES H. 8HETTERS M r. J a m e s H a rv e y Shelters. 89. of 301 Robin Hill Drive. A ltam o n te Springs, died Tuesday al the Veterans Admlnlstrat t o n H o s p i t a l in Gainesville. Born May 11. 1894. in Monleagle. Term., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Rossvlllc. Ga. In 1960. He was a retired police detective, and was a Baptist. He was a member of the Disabled A m e r ic a n V e te r a n s . Daytona Beach Lodge 270 of F&AM. and Morocco Temple Shrine. Jacksonville. B a ld w i n - F n i r e l i lid Funeral Home. Allamonle Springs, is in charge of iirriiniioticniii DOROTHY P. JANOSCHKA M rs. D o ro th y P ric e Janoschka, 74. of 2100 Howell B ra n c h R oad. Maitland, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born April 15. 1909. In North Carolina, she moved to Maitland from Arlington. Va. In 1957. She was a home­ m aker and m em ber of Asbury Untied Methodist Church, Maitland. S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e a stepson. Dr. Ralph C. of Arlington; three sisters. Mrs. Vella Holbrook of T ac o m a. W ash .. Mrs. Helen Lane of Clcvclcnad. Mrs. Vel Krow. of Wooster. Ohio: five grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. Garden Chape! Home for Funerals, Orlando, Is in charge of arrangements. MINNA H. SMITH Mrs. Minna H. Smith. 87. of 2100 Howell Branch R oad. M a itla n d , died Tuesday at Winter Park Care Center. Born Dec. 4. 1895. in C anada, she moved to Maitland from Burlington. Vt. In 1977. She was a retired legal secretary and was a Prot e s t a n t . She was a member of the Order of th e E a s t e r n S t a r . Burlington, and was a Masonic Lodge secretary. Survivors Include two sisters. Patricia Koscngranl of Maitland, and Edythc Cunningham of Highland. Ind. C o x -P a rk c r F u n e ra l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. EMMETT MACK JR. Mr. Emmett Mack Jr.. 29. or Florida Avenue. Osteen, died Saturday at Ills home. Born Jan. 3. 1954. in Lake Butler, he moved to Osteen in 197! from Sanford. He was a freight handler for Ball Motor Lines and a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps where he received the Na­ tional Defense Service Medal. He was a Baptist. Survivors Include Ills fa­ ther. the Rev. Emmett Mark Sr. of Oslccn: Ills mother. Emma Lee Mack, both of Osteen; two sisters, Gloria Mack of Sanford, and Dorothy M. Thomas of O ste e n ; one b r o th e r . Glrlcy Mark of Sanford. W ils o n -E ic h e lb c rg c r Mortuary Is in charge of arrangmcnls. AWDELLAN DAVIS Mrs. Awdellan Davis. 76. Apt. 47 Redding Gardens, Sanford, died Monday al her home. She was born April 7. 1906 In Live Oak. She was a member of the Hickory Avenue Church of God. Sanford, the Eastern S ta r, th e H ero in es of Jericho, the Amvets Aux­ iliary. and (he Daughters of the Sphinx. She was a houswife. She Is survived by a s is te r. Dora G oodw in. Tampa. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. STELLA M. SNELL Mrs. Stella M. Snell. 83. of Park Avenue Trailer C o u rt. S a n f o r d , d ie d Wednesday nlghl at Ihe Life Care Center In Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s . B orn March 12. 1900.1n Tyre, she had lived In Sanford for the past 29 years, moving here from Clayton. N.Y. Site was a member of the Women of the Moose. Survivors Include her husband. Lewis; a sister, M a r t h a S t i c k l e s of Rochester. N.Y. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge uf arrange­ ments. with tho Rev H F. Richardson o ffic ia tin g . C a llin g hour* tor frla n d l w ill b t from f t p *n. Friday at tha chapal. Burial to follow Saturday at Rettlawn Cema t a r y . W ilt o n E lc h a l b e r g e r Mortuary In charge D A VIS,M R S A W D E LLA N — F u n e ra l t e r v lc r i lo r M r t Awdellan Davit, 76. ol Apt. 67. Redding Garden!. Sanford, who died Mondav. w ill be at I p m S a tu rd a y at H ic k o ry A venue Church of God with the Rev Quinton Wallace officiating. Burial w ill be In Lightloot Cemetery. San'ord Viewing w ill be 17:30 p m . Friday at the Sunrite chapel Eatlern Star tervlce. I 9 p m al IJOf W. 13th St. Sunrite Funeral Home In charge. WHY RENT? WH E EN ■W N YOU y o u CAN c a n OW o mN IN DELTONA FOR A A • INCLUDING LOT _____ _ _ M. 3 B e d r o o m , 1 V2 B a t h s , C e n t r a l H e a t & A i r C o n ­ d i t i o n i n g , G .E . R a n g e , W a ll-T o -W a ll C a r p e t i n g . O n e -C a r G a ra g e , M an y O th e r F e a tu re s . * * 3 9 ,9 0 0 In c lu d in g L o t. M o rtg a g e A m o u n t * 3 5 ,8 5 0 793 Principle & Inin fit Pei Month S N E LL. MRS. S T E L L A M. —Funeral t 'r v lc e t (or M rt Stella M . Snell. 13, ol Park Avenua Trailer Park, Sanford, who died Wednetday, w ill be held at 10 a m. F r id a y a t the g r a v e t ld e In Evergreen Cemetery with Patter Dave Bohannon and Pattor David Evant officiating Frlendt may call at ih* tuneral homa loday 7 f p m . Gramkow Funeral Home in charge. FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified VISIT MODEL HOME “ ON CALL" FON FULL DETAILS 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA I H -~ 1 C & S n V N IB V f 1(305) 574*5898 l-(904)-738-0153 @ SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE Funeral Notices M A C K , M R . E M M E T T JR . — Funeral tarvlcet IO f M r. Em m a il M ack J r., I f, ol Florida Avenue, O il tan, who dltd Satur­ day, M ay I f. w ill be at noon Saturday at Ihe Mt. P lt a u n t M B Church. W. 11th S lrM t. Sanford. ( O M M i m r IN S T A L L S * Jh w fy a x M HARDW ARE S T O R E S A M ONTH LUXURIOUS SCULPTURED NYLON • 6 POPULAR FASHION COLORS *> SCOTCHGARD K IN . ’ t o r * ( 4 5 s q . y d s .) _________ M S A V T * A * » IN * $495 TO TAL M IC I ^®no(MY»»nd J *5£SSS"> » ’IMS m S a fe s t S P E C IA L S W E E P S T A K E S S A V IN G S O N P R E M I U M - Q U A L I T Y T R U - T I S T P A I N T S ., MacTAVISH DISCOUNT CARPET PH 3 2 2 4 6 9 4 SAVE!!! m - .W W i �I PEOPLE Thursday, June a, 1H3-18 Eytnlrn Bora Id, Sanford, FI. C h r is t i W e d s W illia m R .D . Christ! Ann Williams and Robert Davis Ashby were married May 14. at 7 p.m., at the Mayfair Country Club, Sanford. The Rev. William Boyer, pastor of Grace United Methodist C hurch, Sanford, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Williams, 122 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashby, 130 Woodland Drive, Sanford. Given in marriage by her father.'the bride chose for her vows a pink chiffon gown with a double ruffle accenting the neckline and sleeves. Covered buttons and a chiffon sash enhanced the tucked bodice. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, baby's breath and Ivy. ‘ The bride was attended by her sisters, ^ rs . Joe Tramell of Maitland, matron of honor; and Mrs. David Pcnick of Salt hake City, Utah, bridesmaid. Each wore TONIGHTS TV s Lsbfs Ch. A s h b y an Imported blue and pink Btiiped silk shantung dress fashioned with a surplice bodice and accented with ruffles and full puffed sleeves. Each carried a single long-stemmed pink rose. Merrill Sutton of Atlanta Ga.. served the bridegroom as best man. Joe Tramell of Maitland was the usher. (ASCI Orlando 0 (3 8 ) Independent Orlando (5 )0 (CIS) Orlando (() 01 Independent Melbourne - (10)01 Orlando Public Broadcasting System IN8CI Daytona Beach Orlando in addition To tbs channel! luted, cablevmsn subscriber! may tuna in ta independent channel M. St. Prtertbvrg, by tuning to channel 1 tuning te channel 11, which carriet i ports and tha Chrittian Broadcatling Network (CBNI. • A reception at the club followed the ceremony. Serving cake and punch were Mrs. George Loomis, aunt of the bride, Memphis, Tenn.: Mrs. Janie Williams, sister of the bridegroom. Arcadia: Mrs. Tom Bolts, Mrs. Robert O'Neil and Mrs. Jack Taylor. 6*Q 0 ® CLQ® 0NtWt aSOSlCHAMJCtANOCU • OOlUNOeWTAfONOHUMAN ■ m oer Following a wedding trip to San Jose and Costa Rica, the newlyweds arc making their home In Titusville where the bridegroom is managing partner of Kawasaki of Titusville. The bride is employed as a flight attendant by Air Florida. Joni Bales Enters Medical School Search Is On For Outstanding Dad Sunday. June 19. is Father's Day. The Herald is searching for the annual "Outstand­ ing Dad." but we need the help of readers. Write a letter and tell us In your own words why you think a certain father Is outstanding. First, write your full name, address, including street, city and state, and your telephone number at the top of the first page. Then, add the name, address and telephone number of the favorite dad y6u are nomtnpUOE- ncaac.lypc.gr clearly print your letter containing information abbutTktd." 1 Submit letters to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich, 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford 32771, no later than Wednesday, Ju n e 8. the deadline forjudging. itudlti hava ihown that ptopla working at in 20 parcant mort tima than thoia working at tha o' Is, Cathy Mortorty. (B) (DO Newt CDO A R C M M * MOHTUNK O (M ) THi R0CKR0R0P U S 11:35 82 THCCATUNI 12:00 W o m a n kind of roughage In large a m o u n t s . C a t tle , s i. Humans, no. D E A R A B B Tt You will probably think this Is from a crazy person, but I am quite sane — except when It comes to Rudy and Ralph. I am 29 and have been married six times — three times to Rudy, and three times to Ralph. D E A R ABBY: Here is a message I would like to convey to your readers: I am the blind person you Rudy and I were married the same. He did, so we often see walling to cross right after I graduated decided to try marriage for at a busy intersection,, from high school. I was 17 the third time. (Our pastor walking down the street or und Rudy was two years refused to marry us. so we shopping In a store. My uog-guidc Is with me. older. We fought from the went toajudge.) leading me safely around day we were m arried. After three years with people and obstacles, up After a year I divorced Rudy and fell In love with R u d y , R a lp h sh o w e d and down steps. In and out Ralph, the young lawyer himself to be such a terrif­ of buildings and across who got the divorce for ic fa th e r to o u r Bon. streets. "Ralphlc," I let Ralphle me. If I need help, and some­ talk me Into going back to I soon realized that I was his father, so I divorced times I do. I will ask you still In love with Rudy, so I Rudy a third time and for it. Please don't grab my divorced Ralph and re­ m arried Ralph for the arm and try to steer me across the street. I’m sure married Rudy. (That's two third time. you don't realize It, but for Rudy and one for Now I can't seem to get you arc confusing my dog Ralphs right?) Well. 1 dis­ covered that I was three Rudy off my mind, and I when you try to do her Job. m o n th s p reg n an t with don't know what to do. I Please don't call to her, Ralph's baby, so I left saw a marriage counselor p e t h e r o r feed h e r. who suggested I discreetly Rudy to marry Ralph for a Whenever you see her in have an affair with Rudy, second time. harness, even If she ap­ Meanwhile. I kept hav­ but I am a very moral pears to be resting, she Is woman. I have never slept ing these strong feelings "on duty'' and should be for Rudy, so I called him w i t h e i t h e r o f m y considered as a working h u sb a n d s w hile being and asked him if he felt dog, and not your pet. I married to the other. give her plenty of love and Please tell me what to affection at home and lots of praise while she Is do. working. She does not TORN IN TW O D EA R TORN: Don't do need your affection and anything while you're still attention. In fact, when "tom ." Stay with Ralph you distract her from her work, you arc endangering a n d g e t s o m e psychological help until both our lives. Her full you arc sure of your feel­ attention must be on her ings for both Rudy and work and my safety. Ralph. So the next time you sec us together, please respect D E A R A B B Y : My my four-legged friend for h u s b a n d a n d 1 enjoy what she Is. a professional artichokes. Recently, how­ dog with an Important Job ever. In addition to scrap­ to do. I know she looks ing the tender portion with lovable, but please let me his front teeth, as all do the loving and let her artichoke lovers do, he is do the leading. DOG-GUIDE'S now consuming the entire OWNER leoil Is this good for him? I don’t believe it is. He say9 E ra rjr t e e n - a g e r h e l a g e t t i n g h i s sh o u ld kn e w th e tro t* "roughage" this way. I about d ru g s, se x an d love him and I’m worried. bow to be h ap p y. F o r What do you say? A b b y 'e b ooklet, sen d $2 a 8*0 0 (1 O )U N O C N S A N . Robbia Doyts actually " s a l a co u rts." q 0*0 a (33Q IM M C A B R IA N T h a C tiM has to donate one of Ms kidneys to •ave Me brother's Me. (It) (D a NBA B A B K K T B A LL "ChampionaMp Gam e" PtwiadefpMa 76ers vs. Loe Angelea Lakers or San Antonio Spurt (If necessary) CD B TOO C L O W PON COM PONT M urM protests H enry's decision to buy a gun for protection Am srtcan manary. (Part J ) Q 0 W ang-£ith*hlk t . S r] >•» * _r****'*‘ ^ 4» L*' Vi £ *„' J*h- 9) 8:30 0 H M M Norm thn toga party s i Chasm to asm *M t M s playboy boas. (N) (D 0 IT T A K M TW O And prise* MoSy •Mh M s no» girt a 55-ysar-oid coad. (N) an d a lo n g , stam p ed (37 c e n ts ), s e lf-a d d re s s e d en velo pe to; Abb y , Teen B o o k l e t , P .O » B o x 3 8 9 2 3 , H o lly w o o d , C a lif. 9 0 0 3 8 . Take Your Fashion Savvy Wherever You G o .... On The Courts. On The Green, On The Jogging Path, Sailing Or Swimming. We've Got Your Styles Here. wv *i** .- tho movie*. (S) M O V * "Rogue M M " (1979) Peter O'Toole, John Stand­ ing. A man who mada an unaucc o m Iu I assa ssin atio n atlam p t against Ado* H itisr. bacom as tha quarry of Nad ag m ti. bound S RHw . * * , '****" < _________ (D M O V * "M an O f A Thousand Fscos" (1957) Jsm ss Cagney, Dor­ othy Msions. H u sb a n d s D E A R E A T S : Tell your h u s b a n d t h a t m a n 's digestive system was not Intended to assimilate that yi*s’ *> (2) 0 HOQANt HCROtS 0 (t) HARRY0 12:05 S till T o r n B e tw e e n All O n Bolts! Imported Domostic sm art 8:08 E A T S TH E W H O LE THING >.*•*•*— *W -^ - -Cf ,t ;_ —1wm• .. : '■ , ** . J_________ © o (D O i Cable Ch. 1 0 *0 1 2 *0 0 ® 1ATTUSTAM Q> 0 CAROL! R �3 8 — E v t n ln g H e r a ld , N e w S a n fo rd , F I . T h u rsd a y , J u n t 1 , 1 » 1 F a cto ry Logoi O rd e rs S tro n g WASHINGTON |UPI) - The government reports factory orders rose 2.1 percent In April to their highest level in more than a year and a half. Inventories, which eroded throughout the recession, began to accumulate again slightly, but perhaps enough to signal a turnaround. Aircraft, machinery, automobiles, communications cqulpmrnt and computers showed hefty Improvements In the latest report, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. The gains more than offset declines In the Iron and steel Industries and in construction materials. New orders for manufactured goods, necessary to keep factories humming faster as the recovery continues, climbed $3.5 billion In $166.1 billion In April, the highest level since September 1981. “Big ticket" orders for durable goods like automobiles, heavy appliances and machinery Jumped 3.8 percent and alBo reached their highest level In slightly more than a year and a half. Robert Ortner. chief economist at the Commerce Department, called the report "very robust." With the Increase In orders, he said. "I think that manufacturers will feel quite free to step up their production and hopefully their employment as well." The report also showed shipments of factory goods already manufactured climbed 1 percent in April, the fourth month In the last five In which orders exceeded shipments. The value of Inventories Increased only slightly, 0.1 percent.' Lake M ary To Review Land Buy, Sa la ry Plan By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter The possible purchase of a block of property owned by the SJoblom family in the downtown area of Lake Mary, directly across the street from City Hall, will be considered by the City Com­ mission at Its 7:30 p.ni. meeting today. Also to 1>e considered at the meeting at City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road, arc: the search for a new city manager, a salary study of city employees and a request from the Lake Mary Civic Improvement Association for a waiver of the $30 site review fee for Its proposed new community building. Ottls SJoblom, member of a pioneer city family, offered the land and build­ ings for side to the city three months ago fora total price of $200,000. The sale offer Includes eight lots on the east side of Country Club Road. Five of the lots nre 116 feet long by 33 feel wide and bounded by Lakcvicw Avenue. The other three lots are also 116-by-33 and Ixiunded by Crystal Lake Avenue. The two parrels are separated by a 20-foot alleyway. Also Included In the sale ofTcr arc the two lots udjacenl to Clly Hall which arc being used by the city for parking. The city bought the 1920's vintage City Hall from SJoblom two years ago and he has been allowing them to use Ids property for parking purposes. Several businesses operating In the buildings on portions of the property SJoblom Is offering for sale are paying rental fees of $1,495 monthly. Mayor Walter Sorenson has reported to the City Commission that SJoblom wants a down payment of 10 percent or $20,000 and Is willing to carry a mortgage for the $180,000 balance at 8 Vi annual Interest. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns has figured that over the life of a 15-ycar mortgage, monthly payments of 81.775 would be required, much of which would be defrayed by the rental income. Businesses currently operating from the buildings Include a casket company, laundry, carpet shop, church, beauty shop and print shop. In addition, the site contains two houses, one of which is used for an office. Mrs. Minns also noted that the city would lose only $488.90 In tax revenues unnually from the property if the city purchases It. City Com m issioner Ray Fox has expressed concern that if the city buys the property It will be competing with private developers who are building rental property in the area. While City Manager Phil Kulbcs' res­ ignation Is effective June 30. he will effectively be leaving the city's employ In the next two weeks as he takes vacation and compensatory time due him. The City Commission two weeks ago talked about advertising for a replace­ ment. but delayed the action at Commis­ sioner Burt PcrlnchlePs behest. Perlnchief Insisted that the commission had to decide on a salary range and specific duties of the office. Kulbes' salary Is currently 821,982.75 annually. The commission will also consider a salary study and pay plan for city employees being conducted by City Commissioner Russ Megonegal who said he has prepared a plan from a salary schedule complied by the Florida League of Cities- . . .Smith Is Honored Continued from Page 1A director and accompanist of the Central Florida Chorale. She has also been Involved In We Care training for volunleers and the Seminole County School volunteer program. Carolyn Graham, new president of Pankhurst, In her remarks called Mrs. Smith "a concerned human being, who puts her talents to active use to trv and better conditions In the community." The Sanford Woman's Club was repre­ sented by Mrs. Ann Brlsson. Rupert Strickland gave a short review of Mrs. Gatchcl and her life. Former recipients present for the award luncheon included Irene Raney. Val Colbert. Rosamond Chapman. Dr. Marla Perez. Doris Dietrich. Vivian Buck. Ruth Swlnncy, Ada Relley and Martha Yancey. ...Cities Oppose Gas Tax Continued from Page 1A & fe 1 Longwood Mayor June Lormann said although the Longwood City Com­ mission has not voted on the tax. a poll conducted by City Administrator David Chaccy showed the majority of the commission Is opposed. Oviedo Mayor Robert Whittier said the Oviedo City Council ulso has not voted on the Issue, but some members "feel we are riding automobiles to death by rtdslng taxes. If we are to load more taxes on (he people, they should have the opportunity of voting on It." he said. Whittier added when the Oviedo council does formally discuss (he issue, he will make his opposition known to the group. Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock said while he could support a gas tax. one city councilman Is definitely op­ posed to the tax. one said he needs additional Information and the others want to see a "definite priority list of roads that would be improved." Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, noting the Lake Mary City Commission has not voted on the tax. said he could personally "support a gas tax In some form." He said one city commissioner has made known his opposition to the tax. Altamonte Springs Clly Commissioner Lee C onstantine, chairm an of the council, talked In favor of the tax. but he added that while the Altamonte com­ mission hud a meeting earlier In the day. It also did not take a position and he hinted that when It does the majority will probably be opposed. "But they are open-minded." Constantine said. Three members of the Altamonte ; Springs commission were in (he au! diencc. Commissioner Cheney Col&rdo "doubted" the county commission could I set a definite priority list on road improvements for a five year period that would be binding on future county commissions. ."1 would like to see an opinion on whether the county com­ mission can bind future commissions for five years." she said. Rose said County Attorney Nikki Clayton has “waiTIed" on whether the current commission could bind future commissions to a course of action. ft has been the opinion of the county as expressed by Rose that if the ctunty commission voles for a gas tax. It can be levied Tor a five year period on the basis of thut single vole. Mrs. Glenn Insisted that the first Issue that had to be voted on by city officials is whether the cities would support a gas tax and then the county commission would vote on how much would be levied. After that. If agreement is reached by the county commission, would be the lime to negotiate over which roads would be Improved, she said. "The county commission will be the one taking the vole on whether to pass the tax. The political heat Is on the Board of County Commissioners and we arc willing to share that." Mrs. Glenn said. Adkins responded the county is willing to share the political heat, but not the responsibility of setting a priority list of roads on which the resulting revenues from a gas tax could be spent. Mrs. Lormann said the bottom line In the Issue Is that the people have spoken against any more taxes. To continued Insistence by city repre­ sentatives that Mrs. Glenn get a definite con sen us from the County Commission on the amount of tax It plans to levy and the projects that would be undertaken with the resulting revenues. Mrs. Glenn said. "If the county commission votes on projects it supports, why come to you at all? We did not have to come to the cities until after a vote." She chastised the cities for failing to hold public hearings to "give the people an opportunity to speak for or against" the taxing proposal. Saying In the past 6 weeks site has talked to all the cities, and to 18 civic organizations about the tax, Mrs. Glenn said she has received some heated letters and irate telephone calls. "But I get more complaints about a traffic signal that fa broken. I feel If we are successful, we can show an Im­ provement in roads In five years," she said. Sorenson said many "of the no tax people feel they are not getting the most bang for the buck." The meeting concluded with Mr*Glenn's statement that she was charged by the County Commission to seek opinions from tho cities on the issue. "It would appear the general consensus Is 'no'. I'm comfortable with what I've heard here and will express it to the board." Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. EIOHT IC N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CIV IL ACTION CASE NO. A) 215 CP IN R E i G U A R D IA N S H IP O F M IC H A E L D EVON B U R K E . Incompetent. NOTICE OF SUIT NO P R O P E R T Y TO: M IC H A E L T A Y L O R Whose i d d r t i l It unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED T H A T A P E T IT IO N FO R A P ­ PO IN TM EN T OF GU ARD IAN h « boon tiled concerning the abovedescribed minor end you ere re­ quired to terve e copy ol your written detente*. It any to It. on the Petitioner'* attorney, whole name and address It C E N T R A L FLO R ID A LE G A L SERVICES. INC. 104 South Park Avenue Sanford. Florida 32771 1)05) m i w and III* the original with the clerk cl the above ityled court on or before June 17. lt d . olherwlte a judgment may be entered egelntl you lor the relief demanded In the petition WITNESS my hand and tha teal ol la id Court on thl* 13th day ol May lt d . (COURT SE AL) .. ARTHU R H. BECKW ITH. JR. C L E R K CIRCUIT COURT By B E T T Y M CA PPS A t Deputy Clark Publlth M ay I t . » A Juna 2. t, l t d D EH 111 NOTICE OF A PU BLIC H EA R IN G TO CONSIDER T H I ADOPTION OF AN ORD IN ANCE B Y THE CITY OF SANFORO, FLORIOA. Not lea It hertby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held at the Commlttion Room In tha City H all In Ihe City of Santoid. Florida, at 7:03 o'clock P.M. on June I). lt d . to contlder the adoption o l an ordi­ nance by the C ity of Sanlord. Florida, a t follow*: O RD IN ANCE NO. 1MI AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY O F S A N F O R D , F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R PO R A TE A R E A OF THE CIT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE, A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y LYIN G WEST OF AND ABU TTIN G O RLANDO D R IV E AND B E T W E E N F L O R IO A S T R E E T A N D T H E C R O S S W A Y : S A IO P R O P E R T Y B EIN G SITUATED IN SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH THE V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 0*4, F LO R IO A S TA TU TES: PR O V ID ING FOR S E V E R A B ILIT Y . CON FLICTS. AND E F F E C T IV E OATE. W H ER EAS, (here hat bean tiled with the City Clerk ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida, petition* contain Ing tha namat o l tha proparty owner! In the area detcribad hereinafter requeuing annexation to tha cor poreta area of tha City ol Sanford. Florida, and re fuellin g to be In eluded therein; and W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r t y A p p ra lte r ot Sem inole County, Florida, having cartlllad that than are two owner* In the area to ba annexed. and that la id prgparty ownart have tigned tha Patltion (or Annotation; and W H E R E A S . It h a t bean datermlned that tha property detcribad hereinafter It reatonably compact and contlguout to tha corporate areat of the City ol Sanlord, Florida, and It hat further been determined that tha ervwiatlon e l told property w ill not retult In the creation ol an enclave: and W H ER EAS, tha City ot Sanlord. Florida, It In a petition to provide municipal tervlcet to the property d e tcrlb e d herein, and the C ity Commlttion ot the City ol Sanlord. Florida, deem* it In tha bait intereit of tha City to accept tald petition and to annex tald property. NO W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T ED B Y THE P E O P L E OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R O . FLO RIO A: SECTION I; Thai tha property detcrlbed below iitueted In Seminole County, Florida, be and tha tame It hereby annexed to and made a part of tha C ity of Sanlord. Florida, pursuant to tha voluntary annexation prevalent ot Section 17)044. Florida Ilelutet: S *J teat ot tha E 170 tot! ot Lot 41 and all Lot 44, Not Fountain Lodge Amended P la t D ruid Park, P la l Book 7, Page S. Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida. SECTION I: Thai upon thl* ordi­ nance becoming effective tot pro­ perty owneri and any rmldant an the property detcrlbed herein than be entitled to all toe rights and privi­ lege* and Immunltlet a* are tram lime to time granted to retidtnlt and property owner* at the Clly el ienferd. Florida, end at era further provided In Chapter 171, Florida Statute*, and than further be tub|ect to toe mpendbtlltle* of retldenc* or ownerthlp f t may tram time to lima ba determined by the governing authority ot too City ol Sanlord. Florida, end toe provltiont of tald Chapter 171. Florida Statute*. SECTION 7 If any Melton or portion ot o Mellon ot toll ordinance prove* to bo Invalid, unlawful or uncanttftuttonol, it than not ba hold to invalidate or Impair tea validity, tore# or affect of any taction or part ol toll ordinance SECTION 4: That all ordinance* or parti of ordlnanco* In conflict herewith, bo and tha tame era hereby repeated SECTION !: That tot* ordinance •hall became effective Immediately itepaoooMandpdatiM. ' then ba available at toe Office el toe Ctfy Clock ter all yorient detirlng lo examine toe Ail perttee In Intereot and c IHm ho toall hove an opportunity to bo hoard otioWhoorteg. by ardor ot too CHy Commltater. at too City of Sanlord. Florida H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark PuWNb May It. », JO A J i m 7, na OIH-77 Notice 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF PU B LIC H EA R IN G TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY BO ARD O F COMMISSIONERS w ill hold > public hooring In Room 700 ot tho Somlnolo County CourthouM, Sanford, Florida on Juno 71. tteJ #1 7:00 P.M., or ot toon there*Her at pettlbi* to contlder toe tot towing; PU BLIC H IA R IN O FO R C H A N O I OP ZONINO R EG U LATIO N S A R T H U R W. AND VIR G IN IA R. C LO C K A O A LE - R EZ O N E FR O M R-IA S IN G LE F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G DISTRICT TO R P R ES ID EN T IA L P R O F E S S I O N A L O IS T R IC T PZ(77C7) I Lott t; 7. ). and 4. Iletdelt Manor, Plat Book 11, Pag* It, In Section 1 IH S 2*E, Samlnol# County. Florid*. On* aero M OL. I Further detcribad a t on too touth tide o l SR 434 and on tha north tide ol Chadw ick Road, w a il o l A very Lana.) DIST.|1. Tho*# In attendance w ill be heard and written comment* may b t Iliad with tha Land Management M anag­ er. Hearing* may ba continued from time to time a t lound necettary. Further detail! available by calling 371-4330. Ext. UO. Pertont ar* ad v Ited that It they declda to appeal any decltlon mad* at theta meeting*, they w ill need a record of tha proceeding*, a r 4 In-tuch purpose, they mey need to ensure tool a verbatim rtcord ot fh* proceedings It made, which record Include* toe testimony and avldence upon which tha appeal It fo be made. Board of County Comm listener* Seminole County, Florida BY: SandraGlenn. Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publlth June 7,1MJ. OEM IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLO RIO A CA NO. U -D II-CA-tt- L IN R E : THE M A R R IA G E OF RODOLFO R. GONZALEZ. Husband and LO U RD ES S. GO NZALEZ. Wite. NOTICE OF ACTION TO. LO U R D E S C GO NZALEZ 707 Canterclub Trail Longwood, Florid# 327)0 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a Petition (or O lttolullon ot M arriage he* been filed egelntl you end you are required fo terve a copy of your Answer or pleading to the P e t it io n e r 's a tto rn e y , F R A N K F E R N A N D E Z . 4* North Orange Avenue. Orlando. Florida. 77*01, and III* the original Answer or pleading In the Office ol toe Clerk of < Circuit Court on or before to* ria l day of June, 1M7. If you tail to do to. a Judgment by default w ill be taken age Inti you for the relief demanded inlhe Petition. D O N E a f S an fo rd . S em ino le County. Florida, this 17th day of May, 17*7. (SEAL) A R T H U R H . BECKW ITH, JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: SutanE.Tebor Deputy Clerk Publlth Mey IP. 74 L June 7. *. 1M7 D EH III IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, .I N A N D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R IO A CASE NO. U 2471 CAP4-L IN R E : THE M A R R IA G E OF NAN CY S FOSTER. Petitioner/Wife. I E L M E R M. FOSTER, Retponden l/H utbend. I R A Q U E L FOSTER, Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION T O :R A Q U E LF O S T E R 64X411 Wlllemtdad. Curecau Netherlands. Anflllet Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that a Petition for Dissolution ot Marriage hat been tiled egelntl you In the above named Court concerning any Imerest which you mey hove In the following detcrlbed reel property: Lott 4 tnd I. FORT M ELLO N . Socond Addition, according to the plat thereof et recorded In Piet Book 4, Page 41, P u b lic Record* of Seminole County, Florida, and you ar* required to terve e copy of your answer or pleading to the Petition on the Petitioner'* attorney, Stephen M. Stone. Esquire. 777 E o tl Pine StrM l, Orlando. Florida 17MI, 1 on tha Respondent/Husband's attorney, Albert N. Flttt. Esquire. P.O. Box 107V. Sanlord. Florida 17771, and III# tha original answer or pleading in the office ol tho Clork of too Circuit Court In and lor Somlnolo County. Florid*, on or before June 70. IIB1. It you toll to do to. |udgmonl by default w ill b* taken against you for too ret tel demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my bond end m #1 to il 14th day o l Mey, If*). (SEAL) A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH. JR Clerk ol too Circuit Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publlth M ay M and Juna 1. V. 14, III) D EH 144 IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H IU T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.*7-177ICAO*-P AME RI CAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIOA • Florldocorporollon Plaintiff, v. MICHAEL D. STRICKLAND and GINA STRICKLAND, husband and wife. Defendant*. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN mrsuant to o final |udgm#nt ot orecloture doted May 77. Ite7 and entered In C*m No. R-DJICA-Of-P of too Circuit Court ot to* 10th Judicial Circuit In and lor Somlnolo County. F lo rid a wherein A M E R IC A N SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION OF FLORIOA, a Florida corporation, l i P le ln lllf, and MICHAEL D. STRICKLAND and GINA STRICKLAND, art Deton dents, i will Mil to toe highest and baat bidder lor cash ol toe West Freni Doer ol too Somlnolo County CourthouM. MV North Park Avenue, Sonterd. Seminole County. Florida ol l!:M o'clock A M . on too 17th doy of Jaw, ltd . too toitewing-described property m tel term m told line! judgment et torecteeure. Merit: L it 14, V I L L A S OF CASSELBERRY. PHASE II, *ccordlng lo Ilia Plot thorool n r i corded In Plot Book *», Pago* If, M. and II, of to* Public Record* et Somlnate County, Florida DATED tote Z)rd day of Mey. UK) (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR., A* Clork ol too Court By: SuaanE. Tatar Aa Deputy Clark PutetehMoyteondJunoMVU DCH-U7 S e m in o le O r la n d o • W in t e r P a r k 322-2611 T1TLECURK.... ...... $175 Wk. 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS 1:30 A M - 5:30 P.M. M ONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon S E C U R IT Y G U A R D H E L P W AN TED ___________ 771*7*7___________ Most interesting |ob - oxporlence helpful, but w ill train ambitious person,. Top |ob! RATES 1tim«...................Me a lint J CQRMCutivt time*. Me a lln« 7comeeufive time* .Me a IIm 10consecutive time* « ca line S3.M Minimum 3 Line* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday- 5:30 P.M. Friday AAA 1*17 F R E N C H Ave. 777 517* T R U C K D R IV E R S Local A long haul positions. High waget. Call today *7*40*4,________________ TYPIST-50W PM Experienced In data entry, medical, pension, profit sharing United Solvents 777 1400._____________________ TYPIST.-----------to SIN M. Type policies, and bids. Great chance toadvance Local 1 AAA 21—Personals 71—Help Wanted Idea*, Invention*. New Product* W ANTEDI Induitry Pretentollon/Nallonol Exposition. C e ll’l tOO i l l 4050 X171. L O N E LY ? 74Hr. Recorded Message 1 It? TV? 0071 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quott. for Birthday P a rtia l and Special Occasion*. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Mai* or Female) to Sanlord Surrounding Areat. BALLO O N WIZARD. *04 775 «20 25—Special Notices New Ol lice now opening. VO RW ER K 1II0W. 1st Si. 27—Nursery A Child Care Child Car* In my home. Age ? 1 up Aten F rl. Daytonly Fenced yard 771 0577. ELECTRICIAN Journeyman, long term opening. NEVER A FEE Ablest temporary Services Mon Thurt. M l A 1:70 7:70. f 00-200 TOOWMFits St (FlagshipBan*Buto-ng) Sanlord721-7940 Experienced Only Sewing AAochlne operators. Overlock or Sergurt. tor T- Shirt Division. Sergur Hammer. Ampro Fashions. 710 Power Ct. 321 2310____________ FACTO R Y W O R KER S Immediate openlgs. high wages. Some will train. Cell 47* 40*4.____________ * * * * * FA CT O R Y * * * * * W ill train, good pay. W O RKFINO ERS INDI VID UA L IZ E O T E R M S 74)1 French Ave. (to Soblkt Btdg.l ___________ 711-574?_________ Part Tim* or Full Tim*. Restau rani People Person needed her*. * * * *777 3777 • * * * For Swimming information. 33—Real Estate Courses KEYES LICENSE EMM SCHOOL Next I week evening c lette t tor Real E tlat* License w ill begin June 4, 1917 For tuition ralm burtem ent in lo rm a tllc n ca ll M lldredS. Wang 77? 7700. KEYES LICENSE EMM SCHOOL Next 4 day accelerated class tla r ti June I), 1917 For tuition r*lm b u rte m e n t in fo rm a tio n c o ll M lld red S Wang 977-7700 55—Business Opportunities Sm all retell shop eveiibal* In Longwood’ l H isto ric district. Rent, Including u lllille t. *775 per ^nonttLCaMOUMl^^^^^ 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold W* P A Y cash tor Itt A ?nd m o rtgages. R a y Leg g, L ie . Mortoeg* Broker 711159V. 71—Help Wanted Air. Cond. Installation Duct end Service technician* Sharp only. 705*7* 7777. V04 775 7797_______ A U T O M EC H A N IC S Full lim e, high waget, with or without tools O K 479 4094________________ C A B IN E T M A K E R S E X P E R Lomlnetort. A ttem bltrt. Counierlop. Hardware, 779 5947. CARPENTRY---------------- U S Experienced or helper needed, for to ll growing Company. Perm* nanf. Top pay. AAA 1*17 F R E N C H Avt. 717-5174 CASHIERS A C L E R K S Full k port time openings, good pay scale*, noexperienc* neccettary. ___________ 47V 40*4___________ CLERK TYPIST Typing, tiling A phones. Immediate long term opening. NEVER* FEE Ablaat A te n T h u r tfI I A 1:707:70 SOMflO TOOMMFmS) (Fteg|h«B4flA6utong Companion to car* lor elderly ledy. Live In preferred, room A board. «*l*ry. Ask tor Tim 471-1*71. Concession end O llic t Kelp lor weekend work. Apply at Flee World Thursday and Friday * 5 PM.________________________ MARSHAN------------- SIS Any experience helpful. Computer drafting a plus. Iasi growing com pany., C ro a t boss g lv o t quick raise*. AA A 711-1174 U|M Notice Fictltteut Nome Notice It hereby given tool wo or* ongegod in bwtinett at 444 Gladwin Avo. Pom Pork, Fla. 77770. Seminote County. Florida under to* tlctiltout (tern# ol THE TOTAL LOOK, and tool wo Intend to register told noma orito Clork of tho Circuit Court, Florida in accordance with too pro vttloni ol too Ftctltteus Name Slat utet. to-WIt: Section 445.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. Sylvia M. Bartt Lind* A. Bertt P i* ite h J tM l.f,M ,n ,tttl. DEI IS ___ ■ . AAA 1*17 F R EN C H Ave. 117 5174 Houteparenl needed for Christian Childrens Home In Geneva. Sale ry plus room and board Cali Don. 14* 5099_________________ Jobs and Workers Meel In The Want Ads I Need A Job?? _________ R E A O O N Itl_________ JU N E CLASSIFIED ADS BRING THAT EXTRA SUM M ER VACATION M ONE Y TO YOU I LA B O R E R W ANTED M erry Contracting Service ___________ H I 4477___________ Lay-Up man lor fiberglass molds. Experienced only ___________ 777 *74).___________ Licensed Cosmetologist needed Apply In person. 117 W. 77th Sir. ___________ 777 *991.___________ * * * * * LPN * * * * • Local, great benellts. W O RKFINO ERS IN D IV ID U A LIZE D T ER M S >4)5 French Are. (to Soblkt Rldg.) ___________ 171-5747___________ Management Training-Rewarding entry level position In consumer linance. We are looking for career minded individuals who ar* em blliout and anjoy working with paopte. G FC offers on the job training, security, challenge and good amployea benefits. General Finance Cerportton 7471 Orlando Drive Fairway Plata Sanlord 17771. E O E /A A ________ Mature woman with w all rest exp* rienc*. Needed. II A M to 7 PM Tuesday thru Saturday. T EA Room In Longwood* historic district. Begin June 14. Cwll 111 4441 tor appointment._______ Mature responsible female wanted tor babysitting ( year old girl In my home. Sanlord area 5 days a week, (or summer vacation. Pay ne g o tiab le . M u s i have own tra n sp o rtatio n C a ll 171-4054 Alter 4:10 P M _____________ Need extra Income. W* need you. Call tor comptet* details. ___________ 777 7145___________ N E E D E X T R A INCOME? W HY N O T S E LL A V O N I ________171*45* 777-1*7*.________ O FFIC E H E L P Several positions, lull A part time openings evail able now. W ill fully train. *1* 40*4. O F F IC E H E L P Fu ll time, meny openings, good sterling pay. Call Immediately *7* 40*4.__________ Part Tima. Women and Man. Work from homo on telephone pro gram. Earn 975. to U00 per weak.depending on time avail able 777 5700.________________ Part Tim*. P M Paper Rout*. 7 days par waak. 7 hours par day. Econom y ca r necessary *40 777 10*7.____________________ _ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D many |obt available. Both temporary and full lim a Call today 777 544*. N a a d 5. S h o u ld h a v e so m a carpentry experience *415. NEVER A FEE Ablaat Mon- Thur*. 0-1141:70-1:70. 900-200 * * Rted FetStOJ^Vhptank Butengi Rooting ShInglert by the square Deltona area ___________ 717 75*7___________ SECRETARY With shorthand Immediate. Long term opening. NEVER A FEE u er / r 4: Ablaat Mon Thurt * )IAt:7f):70 900-200 " “ ' hat PRODUCTION WORKER o 7)17174 VEN DIN G M ECH ANIC HOSTESS....................... SSS 31-P riva te Instructions 1*17 F R E N C H Ava. I*I7FH EN CH Ave. '- • a s a s r * '* '* T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y m ature person M /F to ill lu ll Una of high quality lubricants to m anufacturing, trucking, con Shoe lion and farm customers Protected te rrito ry, thorough trolnlng program. For personal interview, send work history to E. C Lin*. Southwestern P tlro fount. Boa 7*», Fort Mforth, T i. 7*1*1. Excellent opportunity for edven cement. 1*11 Chevy pick up for butlnett and personal use. M utt be able to do Installation, and service repair work, start Imme dlalely. A ll Info by phone, Mr. Powers. 711-4000. W aitresses A hostesses Some experelnce preferred. Apply In person Holiday ton 14 A St Rd Wanted 1 Ladles tor telling. Stanley Home Products. 44( 4411 W AREHOUSE W O R K ER S Many openings, full time, good starting pay. Call Immediately 47* 40*4 5250 lo *5 00 00 W E E K L Y P A Y C H E C K S ( F U L L Y GUAR A N T E E O ) working part or full lim a at home Weekly paychecks m ailed directly fo you from Home Olflce every Wednesday./ Slart Immediately. No expert ence necettary. National Com pany. Do your work right In the comlort and securfy of your own home O elailt and application mailed. Send your name and address to K E Y S T O N E IN OUSTRIES. H IRING D E P T 77. (4*0 F R E D E R IC K S B U R G RD . SAN ANTONIO. T E X A S 7*77* 73—Employment Wanted Apprenllce Carpenter |utl com pleted Job Corp training Good worker, strong back, lias own loots 777 5)90 C a rt lor the Elderely Certified Nurses Assistant Home or Hot pltal. References provided Call 37) 4749 91—Apartments/ House to Share COUNTRY Home to shire, non smokers, references. 5150 plus >t U lil. 705 444 4014 Share rent and utilities Employed female 15 or older 7 Bdrm. duplex Call after 4 PM. 574 x*N. 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORO, Rees weekly A Mon thly ra fts Util Inc. elf. 500 Oak A d u llt I *4171*7. SANFORO Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates M aid service catering lo working peo pie Unfurnished apartments. I and 7 bedrooms. 777 4)07. 500 Palmetto Ave. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments tor Senior Cltiten*. I l l Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone calls._________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 700 E. Airport Btvd Ph 77) 4470. IA1 Bdrms , Irom *740 M s 5 % discount for Senior Cltliens For Rent In Sanlord Apartment, downstairs, large bedroom, liv ­ ing room, dining room, and large kitchen with rtlrlg . stove dish washer, l*y balht 7 enclosed porches, and garage. *700 per month Plus u lllille t. security deposit. 777 0*41 O E N E V A OAR D ENS APTS. 1.1 A 7 Bdrm. Apts. From *745. Fam ilies welcome. Mon thru Set » A M to 5 PM . 1505 W 75th St. 177 TOW LU XU RY APARTM EN TS . Fam ily A Adults section Poolside, I Bdrms, Master Coy* Apts. 1717*00 Open on weekends M ariner's Village on Lako Ada. f bdrm from *745. 7 hdrm from *710 Located 17 *7 ju tl south o l Airport Blvd. In Sanford A ll Adults. 773 *470 M t l l o n v l l l a T ra c e A p is 440 Mallonvlll* Ave. Spacious mod orn 2 bdrm I balh apartments Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CH AA, adulli, no pelt. *715 __________M l 7*05. N E W I A 2 Bedrooms Adjacent to L a k e M onro*. H e a lth Club. Racquetball and M oral Sanford Landing S. R . 44 7714770 N E W LY W EO S W ILL A R R IV E IN J U N E - R E N T THEM A PLACE NOW. ITS NOT TOO SOON. RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. 1X0 Ridgewood Ave. P h . ll) 4470 1.1 A 1 Bdrms. from *7*0 Sand towood 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath. AC.. Pool. tl*S. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 7 B d rm . p a r t ia lly fu rn ish ed , lancad, carport. *150 M o plus unnitotineeti 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent For Ront. J Brdm. bath. *)*) P a r monte. For more Inform* tlon Call 773 Oate.Aftar * PM . IN D ELT O N A .1 i_ •*4« > Large Lakafront homo ) BR 7 bath LR/OR/Kli Extra*. 1 Sm aller home*, i B R 7 bath. LR /O R /KIt I fownhout* 7 BR I is bath I condo. 7 BR. Ib alh. Pool. Tennis.. D AYS *74 14)4 _________ E m 79*42*1_______ t* LakeMaty) bdrm) bate garage l)*i discount 0*7774 �\ 103-Houses 141-Homes For Sale Unfurnished/Rent I H ARO LD H Available now elegant & spacious duplex** w ith la rg e ic re e n p o rc h e s . t lo r a g e ro o m s a carport* Fully equipped 1340 lo il»0 Call lor detail* Century 71 June Porrlq Realty 337 >431. Large J Bdrm. air. heal, appll ancet. no pel*. 1330 Ate 1150 deposit Available June J JJJ 3334 ___________________ A L L R E A LT Y , INC. r ealto r 323-5774 39 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E D R E A M COME T R U E I Sunken living rm "tel* the mood" for Ihl* gorgeout 3 bdrm 3 balh ip llt plan home w /CHAA. dbl car garage, cuttom decor and fenced c o r n e r lo l In p r e s t ig io u s R a m b le w o o d l F a n l a t l l c attumption! No qualifying and priced lo te ll I Only 951.000 7 Bdrm |I» bath San lord. Lake M ary area, include* air condi Hon. a ll appliance*. wa*her. dryer hpok up 5350 Mo Call I N 7449AII 5 PM 107-Mobile Homes / Rent M A Y F L O W E R S P E C I A L Col u m b u t h lm te lf w ould have choten Ihl* 3 tlory beauty with coty fireplace 3 bdrm 1 huge bath, wooden deck*, te rte n porch country kitchen, eaty attumption with no qualifying Great locallon. Price 949,900. Ca**elberry I Bdrm A ir condition P a llo aw ning, thade tree* Adult* No pelt 495 3143 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals SHADY OAKS Surround Ihl* CB 3 bdrm home on gorgeout lol and good location Eaty attumpllon and no qualifying! Why rent when you can own! Only 943.900 New Smyrna Beach Collage '* Block Irom Beach Week or Month 333 5333 Evening* WE N E E D LISTINGS C A LL US NOWII 121—Condominium Rentals 323-5774 Delighllul 3 bdrm 3 bath V illa 3 car garage, all appliance* 1450 Mo 333 0943 3404 HWY 13 93 JUST M A R R IE D ? OR RET IR ING? Before you buy tee thlt tparkllng 3 bdrm I balh doll houte A ll kindt ol great extras Call for detail* 943.500 123—Wanted to Rent LOCAL F A M IL Y Need* 4 or 5 Bdrm* 3 Bath* and Fam room Room y and ap p ro p riate lor children, in Lake M ary or San lord Area Want* lo leate lor a leatl I Year Reply lo P O Bo> 131 Lake M ary Fla 33344 141—Homes For Sale TO G ET AW AY FRO M THE CITY thlt 3 tlory 4 bdrm 1 balh home it really teduded near Otteen on a p p ro a im a te ly I a cre need* work Let ut tell you about It 935.000 AIL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR PRESTIGIO U S M A Y F A IR Below market value (hit 3 bdrm 3 balh home on beautiful corner lol hat load* of potential 944.500 3 Bdrm New root nearly painted tcreened porch, fenced rear yard with Irull tree* 943.300 Saletman needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. 333 4991 ) Bdrm I1? bath cuttom fireplace, g la tt tim in g door*, lead lo p riv a c y fenced y a rd Good attumable mortgage 949.950 3544S F R EN C H 333 0331 A lter Hour* 119 3910 333 0339 piimm m. Lie Real Etlate Broker 3440 Sanlord Ave kbues Cott Keyed WE HAVE CLIENTS WAITING FOR YOUR R EN TA L PR O PER TY P LE A S E CALL 323-3200 O STEEN 5 Acre*, high and dry Well and lioht pole Owner hold ing 933.500 A L S O l 3 Acre* Term* 914.900 FISH ER M A N S PARAO ISE. 3 l>> C A M 15■ 3• t c r e e n e d p ool, w o rk th o p . 1 3 0 4 . B e a u tifu l teduded area Lot 35>550 on Lake Monro* 9104.900 549 W Lake M ary Btvd Suite B >Lake Mary. Fla 3434* DRIFTW OOD V ILLA G E 3210759 Eve 322-7643 NEW OFFERING By Ownor Sop a r RptkJanhol A rv o Naor M ayfair C .C . W aft To IdyttwHd# Ham 4 lr/21 - H ia p lo c # ft Font. Now S c ra a n a d Fo o l ft Spa WrSotai Hooting. Fam ily Boom, la n d ic a p a d . Storoga A ta a • F o iiib le O w ner F in a n cin g • Good Opportunity •Y APPOINTMENT PH 123*6690 WWW, Nesd Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co.. Ol 914 W. First SI.. Sanlord, Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along wllh all o th e r kind* o l non fe rro u s metal*. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? We all benefit from recycling. For details call; 3331100 Wanted to Buy 3 Wheel Bike In good condition. ___________ 333 *043.___________ WE BUY ANTIQUES FU R N IT U R E ft A P P L IA N C E S 333 7340 3511 F R E N C H AVE. H E R E IT ISI The “ old" Sanlord heme you have been looking lor. Thit one hat lour bdrm*. and an a itra roam lor tawing, ale., hardwood* fir*., eatlnkllchan. 949,304. 141—Homes For Sale OrtUK*. t k O T wfl. POOL Thlt lovely 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath hema it |uit itro k tt away Irom M aylair Oell Court*. Wood fenced back yard oiler* privacy lor cooling o llln the tparkllng pool. 999.940. R EA LT O R 403 S French Ave. V E R Y L IV E A B L E 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath, large living area. Walled pool and patio in back. Vacant and ready tar your fam i­ ly to enjoy. 943,900. Ramblawood. 4/31Acre. 419.000 Cardinal Oaks. 3/3 9134.900 Raven* Brook 4/3 9144.900 Forest City. 3/3949.900 BobM Ball Jr. PA Realtor 333 4114. JUNE P0RZIG REALTY M LS 322-1671 321-0041 R O B B I E 'S REALTY R E A LT O R , M LS 13*1 S. French Suit* 4 Santard, F la . STENSTROM Sanford’s Sales Leader 24 HOUR B 323-9283 SAN FO RD R E A L T Y R EALT O R 333 1334 Alt. Hr«. 333 4954,333 4349 Sailor motivated Assume Mtg. or finance. 4 Bdrm. 3 balh. Cant HA, private backyard. 953.000 Owner Associate. 331 0434 WE LIST AND S E LL M ORE HOMES THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY SU NLAND ESTATES. 3 Bdrm 3 Bath, fa m ily room , lancad, nearly 1300 tq ft. Atsuma great loan Priced lo sell a l 944.500. Tarry Putty Rtaltor 434 9700. B E A U T IF U L 4 Bdrm. 31* bath. Spanith I itary home an 3 loti! Unbellevabla architecture, ca­ thedral ceiling*, tun perch, din­ ing room fireplace and much more. 9133.944. U N D E R 43.444 3 bdrm dollhouta with affordable m o n t h ly p a y m a n l t . C a l l Owner Broker 3311*11.________ Looking for a Hnrre? You II Find Your Draam Houi* In tha H E R A L D CLASSIFIED S. DOLL HOUSE 3 Bdrm. t>* bath home In Woodmtrt Park. Jutt painted, new root, lovely decor. Cent. H A A. Itnced yard and more 944.944. L O V E LY ..3 Bdrm. 3 bath torn# la Ramblewood, an a large lot, t u n k e n g r e a t re a m w it h lireplace. split bedroom plan, •arth Ion* decor, equipped kitch­ en and to much mere. 933,04*. JUST STARTINO OUT? 3 Bdrm. 3 balh hema perlact tar newly wedt. or retiree*. Cent. H A A. Wall la wall carpal, patio and nica tloor plonl Convenient loca­ tion. 943.944. CA LL ANY TIM E 3949 S. Park 322-2420 149—Commercial Property / Sale 400 Ft. On Hwy 4*. 3 plus acre*, screened building, M p llc system A well. Room for home on rear ol p ro p e rly . E x c e lle n t term s 939.400. v Gp 153—Lots-Acreage/Se le ST JOHNS River frontage. 3*3 a c re p a rc a l* . a ls o In la rlo r parcel* with river accett 414.900 Public water. 30 min. lo A lta ­ monte M all I 2 \ 30 yr* financing, no qualifying Broker 43*4*33 AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B Additions 6 Remodeling ALLTYPESCAR PEN TR Y Cuttom Built addition* Patio*, screen room* carport Door lock*, paneling, shingle*, re rooting For last service, call 333 4913.34* 3331._____________ BATHS kitchens, rooting, block. ■ concrete, window*. Add a room. Fra* estimate* 33) 444)________ Remodeling Specialist W* handle The Whole B allo t W a i B.E.link Const. 322-7029 F mane Ing A vail abla Electrical Landdearing BUSH HOG MOWING. No |ob loo lorg* or small. Call 1 » 3745. Fence F E N C E Installation Chain link, wood post ft ra il, ft farm tonca U canta ft Inturad. 3334191.' Health 6 Beauty TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr la ll's Baauly Nook SI* E. 1st SI 131 5741 Appliance Repair Home Improvement C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E W t w fv ic t All nti|OE brAndi R t f i rata* ISy.n exp 13)0111. Carpantry by " B I L L " W O O D A r t a t la n G a n a r a l carpantry. scraanad room doors ale Reas Rata* 327 1430 C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S carpantry, ra alin g , painting, windaw repair. 731-4431 Bookkeeping ^^kccounMnS^arvIc^TeTtoT able rate* Pick up ft d tiiv try . 331 3*4* alter 4PM COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION C A R P E N T E R repalrtend addition* 30 y4*ri**p Call33M 39I PLACE YOUR WARES WHERE THEY'RE SURE TOBE STUOIEO IN THE WANTADSII Cleaning Service fftfcM A.D SERVICES Have yet, had you- home cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w llh tha personal touch 337 41 IS 434 4311 A J LAN D SCAPIN G Complol* Lawn Mainiananc* 331 4341 LAN D SCAPIN G ? Shrubs, g a naral o rn a m a n ta ll. shad* traas. Top quality plant* Fra* dal. 444 1471. Evas Wkndt. Lawn Servlca F ill Dirt. East Sanlord U S par load Ganava 174 par load (• yard loads) chaapar rales tor larger truck loads 1*910*0 or 3414031. Mow Edge Waedaat Clean up and light hauling 111 O IK Masonry B E A L Cone rat# 1 man quality operation Patios, d rlv tw a yt. Days 331 T IM E vet. « 7 i n i No |ob to small. M inor ft ma|or rapalrt Licensed ft bondad S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o le rs, driveway*, pads, ftoor*. pools. Chatt. Stone. Free E*l/3317M3 R O O M a d d itio n s , r t m o d t lln g drywall hung callings sprayed, lireplace*. rooting 33J44J3 Nursing Coro mam Carpentry Landscaping OUR R A T IS A R E LOW ER L aka view Nursing Center *19 E . Second SI- Sanford 331470? Home Jto H in Painting Home R apalrt Sheet rock, paint ing. patio*, ft ganaral carpantry 11 Y rs Exp Raat 3334791. Mainiananc* al all lypas Carpantry. painting plumbing ft atoctrtc 12-3 4034 No |ob too sm all Hama rapalrt and romadtllng 33 y t a r i expert tnc* 3319445 Interior or Exterior Painting. P n a estim aiat Raatanabto M t-ffM or 34* S ilt Plastaring/Dry Wall A L L P h a ia t o l P ib t la r ln g Plastering repair, stucco, nord cat*. Simula tod brick. D I M M CR YSTAL L A K E A P I A R I E i Orange Blossom Honey 3 LOCATIONS: D U G G A R S G E N E R A L STORE SEMINOLfe t v O LD LA KE M A R Y RO 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 13'a FT. U lillfy Trailer lor tale Ideal lor lawn service. 1450 173 1793 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers Champion 73 14 Ft. fully sell contained Sleeps a lo * 55.000 M ilt* 17400 *71 1370__________ C O LEM A N C A M PIN G T R A ILE R S R V SA LES Hwy 44 New Smyrna Beach*04 433 9573 , 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S ft TRUCKS F rom 110 lo ISO or more Coll 337 1*34 373 4313 ____ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk ft Used car*, trucks ft heavy equipment _______ J33 3990 WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K C A R S A N D T R U C K S CBS AUTO PA R TS 3*3 4505 YAM AHA 3SS Hwy. 17-92 • Langwood I1 4 4 4 M Join Ut For "Yim sht't Vocation CoM rstion" SMALL BIKE BALI • a O t r a a f B ik e s M e*. M J50J........... * 4 7 9 QT50K........... * 4 0 9 RX50K........... * 5 9 9 SR250TH . . . . * 9 9 9 SR500G utto . * 1 0 9 5 Itol l u t la p m U u , to A* -W Stack" Cyctn Q U A L I T Y U f t lB C A M | LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION.... | row t ’IV V S ...................*1 1 , 5 9 5 . v : 159—Real Estate Wanted : N E E D to ta ll your housa quickly I W* can oiler' guaranteed sal* within 30 days. Call 111 1*11. f t 181—Appliances / Furniture * L arry's New ft Used Furniture Mart, 311 Sanlord Aye. 333 *133 COLOR T ELEVISIO N Zanllh 35" color TV In walnut consol*. Original price over 1750 Balance due 1194 cash or pay manls *19 month. NO M O N EY DOWN. S lill In warranty. Call 443 1394 ftoy or nlle. Free home trail, no obligation____________ Kenmora parts, servlca. used washers. 333 0497 M O O NEY A P P LIA N C E S W ILSO N M AIER FU R N IT U R E 311 3ISE. FIRST ST. 337 *473 237—Tractors/Trailers | t lf t o x M H lf t r f Q 't O f A _^ndcarp*liCallil4*2ni_^^^_ Casl^tor^iood^Ise^TurnMura. OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 93. I mile w e ll ol Speedway. Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday ft Wednesday at 7:30 p m II* the only on* in Florida You set the reserved price. Call 904 315*311 lor lurlher dalalls.____________ D ebary Auto ft M arin* Sales across the river lop ol hill 174 hay 17 93 Debery 444 4544_______ 1974 Chevy Vega 7 D r 4500. Call 333 4143 A lter a PM 1*73 Bulck Riviera. A ll orlg w/attention and care lo match lls condition Priced right and must tell. Longwood 4*3 3435 Eves. Thank You lor Calling 14*1 D odgt Challeng er 4 cyl. lo a d e d , lo w m ile a g e . P a y balance 0(17.335 34 Call 333 *577. 4* Chevrolet Coupe Inside com p le le ly restored Runt good Needs paint. 13.000 Firm . 377 1*47 A ll, a PM ________________ 71 T hundtrblrd. Loaded, w ire wheels, new lire*, clean JJ4 *100 or 434 *403___________________ 7* Malibu 4 door, air, ealra clean, while wall tires, wire wheels, radio and healer. 1195 down wllh credit. 139 91004)4 4405 C aslro Convertible Sol* Bed . Queen site Brand New 4900 or best oiler. Call alter a PM 333 4433____________________ Fool Lockers Duffle Bags Trunks 1 AR M YN AVYSU R PLU S 310 Sanford Ave. 333 5791 For Sal* Rsaslaurant Equipment, one GE electric fryer with stand 40 seals plymold booth, steam tables, new gas fryer. Call 379 5510 9 5.________________ GAZEBOS 10 Fool new a sided Redwood Gaiebos lor sal* Osteen Golf Club 323 9343________________ M e lat detector G a rr e ll ADS 3 V LF /T R discrim inator w llh ground cancelling Lists lor 1449 I month old Best oiler over 1375 Call 373 }l05 alter 4 pm Ask lor Pud M utt te ll_______________ M O VING Realistic 4 speakers Tap* Deck. Record Player Jl Piece PVC pipe Furniture odds and ends 371 111* 4.S Acre* Lake S ilv a n Area. 143.100. W. M allcio w tkl Realtor ____________333 3943__________ D R IV E A LIT T LE . SAVE A LOT. On* ol the Stales oldest and large*! dealers. Our own (Inane Ing. M any model* lo choose Irom, Including 14*70 3 Bdrm. 3 b a lh , d r y w a ll. g a rd en lu b . 113.491. Uncle Roy* Mobile Home Sale*. Hwy 441. Leesburg _________ 904 747 0334_________ G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES INC. A R E A S LA R G ES T EXC LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Btach VII la Green lea I Palm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FH A llnanclng. 301 333 1700. New Home* starting at 11991. Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US. *41 904 747 0334. No deposit required. Woll take application by phona. Evtryon* buys. Call lor Doug. W* finance a ll. 904 717 0334. Open week nights to | P M _______________ No money down and 3 days service on a ll V A financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask lor Tom. Uncla Roys. Leesburg. Open I I Weekdays 904 717 0334.________ 1*31 M O BILE T R A ILE R . GOOD CONDITION. New Dinette set B id Credit? NoCredit? WE FIN AN CE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 S Sanlord Ave 3314071 3*11 S Orlando Dr. J31 All* 223—Miscellaneous 1972 Chevy Van 4 cylinder 1475. Call 127 *577. IN I S pirlan Travel Trailer )0 FI 31 Ft Awning E i Ccnd Lake Monroe Park Debary No Phone Calls Please 231-Cars HONEY R E A L ESTATE R EA LTO R ______________ 313 7494 !! 1M 1 TOYOTA WUJI . . _ _ _ stack* u n u ................................... TOYOTA CtUCA _ Stack **437 ........................ ’ 3 9 V 5 1070 TOYOTA CRISSIOA - _ _ _ _ Stack - M f t M A ...................... * 6 4 9 5 l if t ) LAttOT 4 i« Stack '3 0 7 M A im 1070 TOYOTA COROLLA _ Wagaa. Stack '3 0 S 1 M ............... * 5 7 9 5 ISftO TOYOTA CUJCA , _ _ _ _ Stock > M 2 0 ........................ * 5 4 9 5 I M ) TOYOTA C0E0UA . ________ Stock ' M O C ........................ * 1 9 9 5 1M 1 V .W B A JA . . ________ Slack* 34*444.................. ....* 1 9 9 5 r r “ 1*M TOYOTA IB M M M ■ Crtsstoa ........................ * 1 5 ,5 9 5 IM 0 C 3 K V .N A U M _ _ _ i or ................................ * 5 ,9 9 5 1M 0 DATIUN 210 N/0 SftMcA* 3 0 7 0 IA ................................. v ] y y | ; ; I N I TOYOTA C a ra tu ................................................* 5 7 9 5 1M 0 CttC&SlOA WACOM Stock *10741A ................................... * 5 4 9 5 v 1 I t n V.W. RABBIT _ Stack •4714 ....................................... * 1 9 9 5 1 1171 TOYOTA a U C A Slack -54021 ....................... j *4995 1013 TOYOTA CtUCA Stock '**)?....................... tm m m m *5795 1 M I TOYOTA C ttS S ttA _ Stack * S M 3 4 ..................................... * 9 9 9 5 \ J T lTom' .........................* 4 9 9 5 < _ _ _ I M l TOYOTA COROM S t o c k 'M o m ..................... * 5 9 9 5 I S M TOYOTA SURCIUSU Slack « M U .................... *5995 . . . . . 1003 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 Or. Stock > 0000.......................... *5795 . . . . . Q U A L IT Y U tID TR U CKS *5595 | M I TOYOTA COMMA > M 7 M A ............................................ * 5 7 9 5 I N I TOYOTA . . . . . Laag 0 * 4 ............................................ * 5 2 9 5 193—Lawn A Garden l F IL L DIRT ft TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark ft H lrl 333 7540.333 3*33 l f f t l t H w y. Phone t ( N f 1 7 -9 1 , L o n q w o o d F t. 8 3 1 -8 7 B 7 O V S a n fo rd Phone R r f O Y O f A Qp( s SU ND AY 3 3 2 -8 6 0 1 12 0 0 l o 7 0 0 201-Horses SALE To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Quality Electrical Servlca Fans, timers, security Hies, addl lions, naw sarvlcas. Insured Master E toctriclan Jamas Paul 313 7359 Casselberry Mobil* home lot set up with chain link fane*. Cash or termt. 491 3443._______________ E X C E L L E N T CLOSE IN LOCATION 70x120 R l In country, trees. Ready lo build. 14.700 CALL BART W O O D EO ACRES Thlt lovtly Ito acre treed parcal comet complete with a 3 bdrm. 3 'i bath hema with llrtp laca in lam. roam, big aat in kitchen and cool tcreened pall*. A ll at tha appratled value *19130,400. R EALTO R 153-Uts-Acreage/S«le 221-Good Things to Eat 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans P L A C E YOUR W ARES W H E R E T H E Y ’R E SURE T O B E STUOIEO IN T H E W AN TAD SII The Favorite Brand Nam* lor Shoppers Looking for the Best Buy l s ‘ 'H E R A L O " Classified. U tility fra ile r, equipped 4310 Craftsm ans edger, new 1110. Zenith Black and while consol* TV 171 341174 2330____________ W* buy lurnitura. antiques or eicept consignments for auction Fla Trader Auction 339 3114. 100 Lbs of Argentina Grass seed Valued al wholesale 1130 W ill lake best o lfe r Never been opened Call after 4 P M 333 1313 35 Inch Color TV. Consol* 331 1434 219—Wanted to Buy KISH REAL ESTATE Q U A LITY E X T R A S . Thlt home exceed* gradout lilt ftyle, wood and beam calling, aid fathlaned lireplace, large eat In kltchan, decorator wall paptr. W a ll la n d ic a p a d g ro u n d * . 499.904. Thursday, June 2 ,1MJ-JB 223—Miscellaneous Yard Sal* 3305 Palmetto Ave. 1:30 AM . Clothing for everyone, and household Items. Saturday. R IIS I H F S S S F R V IR F 1 IS 1 1 6 t /I hY*P- f e ’frfS 1 Evening Harold, Sanford, FI, 217-Garage Salas Yard Sale. Saturday only June 4th. 1:30 A M to S PM . IM Lake Oot Or. Sunland Estates Lo ti of Items, al bargain prices, includ Ing booki and dishes CONSULT OUR ,4^) jfe a jtw wtth Major Hoopie Hidden Lake Are*. 4/3, pool, lamlly room, lakeview. I acre lot. Bob M. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor. 333 4111. Hidden Lake Hemet Irom 443,11* Villa* Irom 441,904 F HA/VA Mortgages Retldential Cemmunltletaf Am erica ___________ 333 9191 REALTY & REALTORS Be Witt BATEM AN R E A LT Y OUR BOARDING HOUSE Great Locallon. Good condition. I Bdrm. I bath. Cent. HA. Large thady lot, excellent financing. W A LLAC E CRESS R E A L T Y R EA LT O R 333 SOW. H AL C O LB E R T R E A L T Y REALTO R 30?E.3SttiSt. 333 3431 Large 1 Bdrm Meal and air. *«W Mo References required 272 lU t Alter 1 PM. 105—Duplex* Triplex/Rent 141—Homos For Sal* f SALE HORSE C A L L 305 3334300 II not In, leave message. p 213—Auctions Roofing A&BROOFING 33 yr». experience. Llcanted ft Insured. Free Estimate* on Roofing. R* Rooting ond Repair*. Shingle*. Built Up and Til*. JAMESANDERSON GJ. BOHANNON 3229417 C ft O L E A K R E P A IR . Repair* a ii type* e l root leak*. Replaces a ll rotten weed. 30 yr* axpartonca. A ll work guarantood tor I year. 334 4043._____________________ Doe* Your Old Or Now Root Leak 3 II It dot*, call David Laa. ________ 3334419.________ Morrison Rooting Co S p e c la lliln g In ah ln g le a and build up. Law. Low Rata*. 14 hr. torvIce. 3143373.__________ Root Malnlonatic* Repair work. New work Troy or Georg* ter Free E t l 3413414444. ____ __ Sewing ------oB F R Y T Y nSl-----331 ! Sprinklers/irHffatien PMIMIUS6SCM. ~ SANFORD krtaatton ft Sprlnklar Systems Inc. F i m IMl. • 03*747 Tree Service STUMPS grasasdaul liollftlo 1141llTT I TrlCaunty Tr#e Service Trim, ramav*. t r aah hautod . FroaEst. m-4414. Auction Every Sal. night. Florida Trader Auction, Long wood 334 311*. See our big ad In Sal, paper. FOR E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auction* ft Appeals _ a ls Call Dell'* Auction 333 5430 K < U V c tS c tk l Sll/llkl 215—Boats/Accessories JA C K 'S ftOAT R E P A IR S Fo r all your Boating needs 304 E. Lemon St. Sanlord. CASSELBERRY J3MBin7aDa£*2£S44SNWit. 217-Oarage Sales Books toy*, baby Hams, lurnitura. kltchan. household, and more. Friday and Saturday 14. 1511 MellonvIHe Ave.______________ Carport Sola Friday and Saturday 95 307 Citrus Drive Ravenna Park._________________ Oarage Sale at 303 W. 17th St. R ig h t a c r o s t tha S t. fro m Plnacrest School parking tot. You'll *M our signs. Thursday and Friday._______________ O A R A G E S A LE : 1*3 M ayfair Ct. M ayfair Villa*. 3 Fam ily tala Sat. only. Juno 4. Furniture. sports equipment etc.__________ Garage Sato Frid ay and Saturday I S i m Country Club Rd. Bads, gun rack, weights. Franciscan oarfhen ro Desert Rase, many Item*. Longwoad. 734 Pasadena Ave. Heueeheid Itom*, same furniture. im M i appliances, washer, i s . F rid ay and Saturday. • M O V IN G S A L I . IN ) Palmetto A m . Saturday I AM . ftad Gone with too Wind Lamp. I antique aid* Cham , furniture, eaerctoe bike and mlsc.________________ STA R T Vaur garage Sato* newt I M A K E LOTS OP QUICK M O N E Y C all T H E H E R A L D M l M l I todayTaftto/4 c h a in , old cockboats, china, glass, jewelry, game*. Itoana. cIMha*. plants, and Miac. 1313 Pa rk Ave Thur P r i l l . i l l WE AR E DESTINED TO BE "1!!! THE GREAT SUZUKI PRICE BLOW-UP!! HIM rt 48 G S 4 S 0O LL Z 18‘r.i $ 5* 4 9 9 G S 4 S 0 O T X 1799 17‘J lJ G S 5 5 0 O L Z >599 *1349 $ 41 9 9 9 G S 6 5 O 0 G Z -899 Z8lJM R M 1 2 155 ZZ 17W 1 749 2299 $ 41 1 9 9 E. Z. BANK FINANCING Vm n \ I I ,1 //U N Hwy R 34 14 ' > 'l 1? 1 �4B-Evening Herald, Ssnford, FI I o o t str a ig h t * a' s ON MV REPORT ^ C A R D K _^<>H WELL, WKV D O N T YOU BRAO PIOHT '— 1 B A C K ? ^ J ACROSS 41 Tranimiulon 40 Compaia 1 Blrthmirfce point 6 Baltic rlvar 50 Applies 0 Daprataion Ini(rotting Halt 52 Wender 12 Egyptiandaily 53 Put In tint 13 Entity 54 Foddar tower 14 Longtima 56 Official 15Nota(Lat| racordt 16 City in Italia 59 Arrtviltlme 17 Consume guaaa (abbr.) 18 Unity 87 Lid claap 20 Italian 58 Back talk cotnpotar 22 Mamla’a man DOW N □ n n n n n I n n n n in n u n n n n n ln n n n n n ■ ■ r ■ ■ t HOROSCOPE t fskQ K & pt lli Basal Temperature Changes Slightly DEAR DR. LAMB- l a m a 28-year-old vegetarian of seven years. My menstrual cycles began at 15 and n n n u n i n i n n n n n c i have varied from 28 to 55 days. I have been charting □ n n n n c iln ^ n n n n n n n n n n ln n n n n n my basal body tempera­ ture for six months to determine If and when I 1 One-blllionth torn 43 Annoyir (prsfii) 25 Rat-like rodant ovulate. I hope to con­ 2 Type of lackat 28 Request* afternoon or evening. That ------------I 2? 44Songatr ceive. 31 Inquisitive (si.) 3 Cast ballotUpon awakening I re­ Is why It Is Important to 32 That which 4 Noniansa 28 Sacrad imaga Horna cord Just over 97 degrees take you^ temperature at givtt relief 5 Tend to 20 Jacob's twin 46 Stiffsni during the first part of my the same time each day for 33 Confederate 8 Baieballer WHAT THE HECK "T H E WHAT 30 Knocks 4Q R I PC N O T BECAUSE VYHV P IP N 'T State* Army Slaughter cycle and barely exceed 98 the best results, and Im­ 32 Sounds of ^ is A J IB V A CUT OF THEN* dU P& EA u I 'M , (abbr.) 7 Zing r G ET A degrees after ovulation. portant to have h regular displassura MV 1 34 Largo deer 8 Throwback PROMOTION |BUCK?/ MAN BY Also, during the day after sleep cycle. 35 Jewish tongue Hor**,c 35 Loud cry 9 Never (contrj J IB ... < THE COLOR 38 Wastam 48 Christ's activity 1 may record un­ 38 Wathing bar 10 Route of m e / mountains birthdsy DEAR DR. LAMB - Will 37 Meeting 11 Againtt der 98 degrees. £ a n the 35 Oil-grading i|bbf 1 30 Natal cavity 10 Stretch out you tell us what Lasix Is temperature dip then rise s k in / / number .. , 40 Billboards 21 Printer's at ovulation? Does a lower and what It is used for? 41 Circus animal measure (pi.) 30 Saratoga temperature mean a lack What are the risks? What 42 Stared 23 Empty 41 Fabulist o f h o r m o n e s ? I d o would be the reaction If 5 6 7 8 0 10 11 supplement my diet with a the patient stopped using 1 2 3 4 m o d e r a t e I n t a k e o f this drug after taking it 14 13 12 vitam ins and com plete regularly for a year? I have one friend who proteins. “ 17 18 IS DEAR READER - You continues to take one or have described a rather two tablets a week because 20 21 18 19 normal temperature cycle. she believes it reduces her THE BORN LOSER There Is a small decrease weight. Another stopped H 23 22 In tempeiature a day or taking It because of Its WAT W PGH& THAT PEF1ES ALL yoUMUSTW two before ovulation. The cost. Both need your help. * 24 25 28 28 20 30 T ODWH THt & U LAWS OF NATURE! DEAR READER - it Is a rise In temperature occurs SPREAD THE very potent diuretic. Its from one to three days JELLY CN THE 31 PROPPED MY TAET. after ovulation. That Is main action Is to eliminate WRDN6SIDE. when the corpus luteum Is sodium .through the kid; HAH 1 IT LANDED^ 34 36 neys and that causes the formed. JELLY SIDE U P lJ The corpus luteum Is a body to lose water. Unfori 37 30 31 yellowish body that forms tunately It can also cause A In the follicle that provided loss of potassium whicH 40 th e released ovum . It can have bad effects. Anyi forms progesterone. It Is one taking Lasix should be 46 47 48 42 43 44 th e p ro g e ste ro n e th a t u n d e r a d o c t o r ' d •j causes the slight rise In supervision and checked 40 so 51 52 tem perature. When the regularly. corpus luteum Involutes, It doesn't eliminate body 64 65 53 at the end of your full fat at all. You weigh lesd OH? WHAT WAS IT STATE? THAT MARR1EP NO. PEAR, IT ONLY menstrual cycle, the tem­ from water loss. Too much 58 57 58 IT ABOUT? MEN LIVE LONGER THAN S f f d t f LONGER? FREP, I JU S T R E A P AN t perature drops to the pre- water and salt loss can bd . BACH ELO RS' INTERESTING ARTICLE IN very detrimental to youf •ovulatlon level. THIS HEALTH M AG AZIN E' The amount of tempera­ h e a lth , ev en c a u s in g ture variation Is not great, mental disturbances. That commonly from 0.3 to 0.8 Is corrected when the degrees. So your variation balance Is restored. is normal there, too. Diuretics are used to And your temperature Is control high blood pre­ not remarkably low for ssure. If you stop them the that time of day. Many high p ressu re retu rn s. YOUR BIR TH D AY find distasteful. Your heart people have nearly three When they are used to JU N E S . I9SS won't be In your work and degrees of tem perature prevent fluid accumula­ This coming year you you're apt to do a poor Job. variation in the day. The tion for whatever cause, are likely to switch your SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. lowest reading Is in the and you stop, you may major objectives several 22) D o n 't g a m b le on early morning hours and develop fluid retention limes. In each Instance things today where the the highest In the late again. EEK A MEEK you will m ake greater control Is In Ihe hands of demands of your abilities o t h e r s r a t h e r t h a n 5AY, WHAT ft SAME ID and skills. yourself. Unless you can 'tOURUAME.r to U .S IR GEMINI (May 21-June run the show, pass the 20) If you become Involved action. B A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. In a competitive situation would get there. Now look today, try not to take It or 23-Dcc. 21) Neither you at the bidding In the box yourself too seriously. nor your m ate should which occurred at table Getting uptight will lessen make Important decisions two and which look sever­ your winning possibilities. today without first con­ al agonized minutes. Gemini predictions for the sulting one another. Be It Just shows that when year ahead are now ready. sure you're both pulling In great experts go wrong, Romance, career, luck, the same direction. they make worse mistakes C A P R I C O R N (D ec. earnings travel and much than ordinary players. more are discussed. Send 22-Jan. 19) You'll get bet­ South couldn't bid two $1 to Astro-Graph, Box ter perforamnees out of spades as his first call. 489. Radio City Station. subordinates today If you T hat pair was playing N.Y. 10019. Be sure to don't constantly look over pre-emptive Jump shifts In their shoulders. Keep an state your zoldlac sign. MDU ANC7 MOM SHOULD? CARLYLE HAP THE HEY, ------- ."'mi!, competition, so two spades eye on th in g s from a Send an additional t2 for WAIT A GO ID 0EP EARLY TOO. RIGHT IPEA. THIS would have shown a weak • j o h n n y .! distance. th e NEW A stro-G raph IT'S A UOr HEALTHIER MINUTE IS GREAT/ hand.A Q U A R IU B (Jan. 20Matchmaker wheel and THAN WATCHING LATE North might have shown booklet. Reveals romantic Feb. 19) Avoid tem pta­ . NIGHT T V / . strength by a Jump to com binations and com­ tions today which could th ree clubs, but West cause you to splurge. patibilities for all signs. threw a spltball at him CAN CER (June 21-July There Is a possibility you when he bid two hearts, so 22) Treat what occurs to­ could be looser with your the best North could do funds than usual. day as a fresh happening. was a mere bid of three PISCES (Feb. 20-March Letting a grudge from a clubs. 20) Make It a point not to past experience Influence S o u t h did cue- bi d your attitude will work air disagreem ents with Opening lead. ?10 family members In front of hearts. Now North might against you. well have bid four spades, L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) It others today. Domestic b u t only called three. will prove wise today not relatio n s, w on't be lmproved by bringing outsldOsw ald Jacoby S o u th 's four diam onds by S toffil A H tim d ah l to become Involved In the ers Into the act. and Jaatss Jacoby was an expert's attempt to business or financial af­ AR IES (March 21-April At table one In that 1977 confuse things with an HOOKING A FLYING P S M IS E A S Y ^ fairs of friends. Also, don't let anyone pry too deeply 19) Unless problems are cham pionship m atch It obscure force, and North 0NOUGW "PEEUNG IT IN IS TH E PROBLEM. resolved quickly today, took N orth and South continued the confusion Into yours. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. they're likely to compound about fifteen seconds to by bidding four hearts, so 22) Try to avoid compa­ t h e m s e l v e s . C o r r e c t bid and ten seconds to South meandered along make the spade grand with live hearts. North bid nions today who tend to be mistakes as they occur. six clubs. He Just didn't demanding or domineer­ know w hat South was ing. You won't appreciate trying to show him. South having o th ers tell you bid tlx spades. what to do. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. North thought, thought, 23) This Is not a good day studied, thought and final­ to tackle tasks which you ly passed. . a; m en* GHJJLHJt JtJ G A R FIE L D «r 5W / H ew t w 1$ w o f t f f i e o w r w r u S f lA N f |N f H HM •W tm m * (S9W N 9IW UTY , ic h in d fS T STALKIN6?. m e INTCLU J 11133 ■ �* FBI A g e n t s S h o t In O r a n g e C ity By Diene Petryk And Micheel Behe A massive manhunt was underway today In the south Volusia County area for a man who shot and critically wounded two FBI agents early this morning. .The suspect gunned down the agents In Orange City after one agent apparently recognized him as a suspect In the 1977 armed robbery of the Long wood Village Pharmacy. Seminole County Reserve Deputy George Pfell was killed In that robbery. The man who allegedly shot the FBI agents was Identified as Clarence Eugene Robinson, 39, the only suspect remaining at large In the pharmacy robbery case, according lo Seminole County Sheriffs Depart­ ment spokesman Capt. Jay Leman. Police said the FBI agents were gunned down at 8:24 a.m. at Kitchens' Restaurant. 1501 S. Volusia Ave. {U.S. Highway 17-921 and were rushed to West Volusia Memorial Hospital In DcLand with abdominal wounds. Leman said the Seminole County Sheriffs Department responded to requests for roadblock aid "with almost every man available." The wounded officers were Identified as Thomas J. Sobolewskl. 40. attached to the FBI’s Jacksonville office and Dennis Wlcklcln. 42. attached to the Ocala office. FBI spokesman Doug Jones of the Jacksonville FBI office said the wounded agents apparently recognized Robinson as they were entering the restaurant and identified themselves, then asked him his name, and Robinson allegedly pulled out a gun and opened fire. Robinson has been wanted as the mastermind of the four-man Longwood robbery In which the Seminole County auxiliary deputy was killed Dec. 29, 1977. Robinson was also sought for bail-jumping, homicide and armed robbery, according to the FBI. Four or five shots were fired. Jones said. And "preliminary reports arc that Wlcklcln was shot once in the stomach and Sobolewskl twice." Jones stressed his report of the Incident is sketchy and Incomplete, while law officers at the scene told reporters they heard that the FBI agents knew who Robinson was and that they were going Into the restaurant to arrest him. Neither Jones' nor local law officers' accounts could be confirmed by press time today. West Volusia Memorial Hospital reported at noon the agents were both In critical but stable condition. The DcLand office of the Volusia County Sheriffs The Seminole County Sheriff's Department today released this photo of Clarence Eugene Robinson, the man suspected of gunningg down two FBI agents outside an Orange Cityt restaurant early today. Department was organizing the manhunt for Robinson this morning and had set up a command post and several road blocks throughout the area In un effort to seal off Volusia County. More than 50 law officers, local and FBI agents converged on the scene In Join the manhunt. Capt. Leman said Robinson Is also a suspect in the murders of two of the Longwood robbery accomplices. From a base In Jacksonville. Robinson Iras devoted 20 years to robbing drug stores, Leman said. The Longwood Village Pharmacy, at State Road 434 and lnterstate-4 In the Longwood Village Shopping Center, was robbed on December 29. 1977. Reserve Deputy Pfell walked In while the robbery was In progress and a gun battle erupted, according to Seminole County records. Pfell was shot and killed. He had stopped In on his way home from work lo fill a prescription for his wife. Three people were apprehended In the case. Terry Sims, who shot Pfell: Curtis Baldrcc who was In the back of the pharmacy ordering the pharmacist to fill a pillowcase with drugs: Jam es Halscll who drove the get-a way vehicle. Baldrcc and Halscll pleaded guilty and agreed to testify against Sims. Sims was later cott vlcted of first degree murder and sentenced lo death. Law enforcement officers held strategy sosslons outside Kitchens' Restaurant In Orange City, where two FBI agents were gunned down this morning. More than 50 officers from Seminole and Volusia counties, along with FBI agents, were Involved in the manhunt for Clarence Eugene Robinson, the man who allegedly shot the agents as they entered the Photo* by Vicki Brown. Court*** th» DoLond Sun Now*. At the Kitchens' Restaurant In Orange City, rescue workers rush to the aid of the two wounded FBI agents. One agent, who fell outside the re stau ra n t toppling a new spaper vending On the 15th of March at 9:05 p.m. Baldrcc. who served two years In prison, was gunned down while attending a cookout In Jacksonville. On April 21. 1982 at 9 p.m.. Halscll was killed after stopping on the Lanier Draw Bridge on US 17 In Brunswick. Ga. Both cases are unsolved, but Capt. Leman said Robinson allegedly put out the word that Baldrcc and Halscll's days were numbered because they had testified in the Longwood robbery case. Robinson was not seen In the pharmacy at the time of the robbery, but was believed to be the mastermind of the rrlmc. Roadblocks were set up on ma|or highways In Volusia County today as police searched for Clarence Eugene Robinson, 39, of Jacksonville, who allegedly gunned down two FBI agents at an Orange City restaurant today. Roadblocks like this one on Deltona Boulevard were set up on State Route 415, U.S. Highway 17-92 and other highways In Volusia County. machine, hadJ an obvious bullet hole in his side, Lying by the cash register inside, the other agent writhed in pain. S c e n e FBI O f S h o o tin g M a rk e d By Pain and pandemonium reigned at the scene of today’s shooting of two FBI agents In Orange City, according to DcLand Sun News reporter Vicki Brown who was among the first people on the scene. The two wounded agents, Thomas J. Sobolewskl, 40. and Dennis Wlckleln, 42. were both shot In the stomach by a man believed to be Clarence Eugene Robinson who is wanted In connection with the slaying of a Seminole County reserve deputy In 1977. Ms. Brown said when she arrived on the scene at Kitchens’ Restaurant. 1501 S. Volusia Ave. (U.S. Highway 17-92). one agent was lying outside on his back next to a toppled over newspaper vending machine. The other agent was Inside with his head on a waitress' lap. Both FBI agents appeared lo be In severe pain, she said. "A huddle of rescue workers surrounded the officer outside." Ms. Brown said. "Someone was holding a bag with Intravenous fluid and there was an bbvlous bullet hole in his right side." Ms. Brown, who was taking pictures at the request of police, said beads of sweat were appearing on the face of the agent outside and he appeared to be In shock. Both officers had been wearing conservative business suits with dress shirts and ties, she said. But as they lay Sm SC EN E Pags 2A Lake M ary Says No To G a s Tax : B y Donna E tta s Herald S ta ff W riter "Speaking from my pockelbook, no. thank you." said Lake Mary City Com m issioner Burt Perlnchlef Thursday night as the Lake Mary ; City Commission unanimously ref­ used to support a proposed 4 cent per gallon county gas tax. "I don't doubt there's a need (for money for road Improvements), but (hat lack of doubt is not going to . motivate me lo support this tax." Perlnchlef said, adding the county's . road problems didn't crop up overnight. "It's taken years of political expe­ diency to get there," he said. Pointing to the recent federal and . state tax increases on gasoline, he said the county tax la the domino effect. "I think it smells bad-atrocious." be said. City Commissioner Charlie Lytle said at a recent meeting he was told by state transportation authorities that despite the recent state In­ crease In the gasoline tax that roads will be no better In the next five years than they are today. Lytle said a new tax would bring "tremendous political heat from the people of Lake Mary” who are not fully aware of the proposed 4 cent county gas tax. "There Is no concrete municipal support (countywldc) for the tax." Sorenson agreed. Of a county priority 'list of 14 roads, among which some would be selected for Improvement. Commis­ sioner Ray Fox said the list at best "is ridiculous and at worst Is super ridiculous." He cited the extension of Lake Mary Boulevard from UJ5. Highway 17-92 to Sanford Avenue as an example. TODAY Action Reports...............2A Around The Clock Bridge.......................... 1QA Calender........................1 A Classified Ads l,9A Comics......................... 10A Crossword I0A Dear Abby......................SA Deaths........................... 2A Dr. Lamb 10A He said the major beneficiary of that particular road would be an Industry. Fox'said county budgets are rising at a faster rate than Inflation and growth and "I can't buy a lot of It." Commissioner Russ Megonegal's motion, agreed to by his colleagues, said "with the project priorities contained in the Seminole County report, we disapprove a local gaso­ line tax." . Mayor Walter Sorenson reiterated hts statements made at the meeting of the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County Wednesday ntght. At that time he said he could support a county gas tax In someform. He noted Thursday night that he might be able to support the tax If part of It were used for Improve­ ments of Lake Mary Boulevard from Interstate 4 to Rinehart Road, listed fifth on a county priority list. S a if i C a lls Editorial 4A Florida...........................3A Horoscope.................... 10A Hospital........ .................2A 2A ............................SA Sports........................ S,7A Television..............Leisure Weather......................... 2A World......... .7...... .......... 3A County Administrator T. Duncan Sanford City Commission early Rose III and County Engineer Bill supported County Commission Bush said at one of their meetings Chairman Sandra Glenn's proposal with city officials over the past six to levy 3 cents gas tax with one cent weeks that the tax would bring In going to each, the cities, the county about 917 million over a five year and the unincorporated areas. period, with 94.2 million of that Mrs. Glenn's colleagues on the amount distributed to the seven County Commission didn't go along county cities. with that proposal. Instead, two With the balance of about 912.5 other commissioners — Barbara million, they said probably three or Christensen and Bob Sturm — four of the projects listed could be Joined with her in talking about a 4 accomplished. cent tax per gallon with revenues Those roads discussed with the from 1 cent going to the cities and 3 cities were: widening of Red Bug cents to the county. Road from Suite Road 436 to Eagle The Sanford City Commission has Circle; Improving County Road 427 neither discussed nor taken action from State Road 434 to Charlotte» on the 4 cent proposal. Street; and Airport Boulevard from Meanwhile. Longwood Mayor U.S. 17-92 to Sanford Avenue. June Lormann said an unofficial Lake Mary with its vote Thursday poll of the Longwood City Com­ night became the second city of the mission revealed that the majority county's seven to vote against the oppose the gas tax. In Altamonte tax. Winter Springs was the first. Springs while City Commissioner C o u r t R u lin g Herald S taff W riter Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl today called a Fifth District Court of Appeal decision upholding his order that law enforcement and school officials be Invited to attend Juvenile sentencing hearings "a victory". "I fed that this is a real victory for the people like tearlters and counselors and to a lesser degree law enforcement and the victims who are on the front lines." said the Judge who hulds court in Sanford at the Seminole County courthouse. ' "These people have a lot of information and will now be able to get that information to the Judge. It Is also a victory for the common man who is wondering what’s going on in the system and can I make a difference? "It's a victory for all Judges who now can be innovativee in various ways trying to improve the system, a victory for the young people who come In front of the court and to a larger sense a Vlctoiy Tor defendants." he said. Lee Constantine said he supports the tax. he Indicated the majority of the City Commission opposes. In Oviedo. Mayor Robert Whittier said he opposes the tax and will make his position known to the Oviedo City Council when It votes on the Issue. In Casselberry. Mayor Charles Glascock said he could support the tax but the City Council there has many questions which must be answered before they could support. And while state law requires a four-fifths majority vote to approve a 3 or 4 cent tax. Mrs. Glenn noted at the Council of Local Govern­ ments meeting that Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff has said he hasn't seen a proposal for the tax that be could support and Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather has said that he could approve the tax only.lf Its proceeds were devoted to certain projects. F o r P e o p lo 1 "I believe this (District Court of Appeal decision) will lead to better sentencing that has impact on the offender. And in the long run the decision will benefit the relationship between society and the Judicial system." Salfl said. But Salfl's elation may be short lived. Douff Whitney, legal counsel to the state Department of Heailh Rehabilitative Services, had filed the PrilUqn with the appellate court in Daytona Beach •M d U D O R P o io lA �i Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Friday, Ju n t I, 1W U n e m p lo y m e n t | NATION S t ill D r o p p in g INBREF R e a g a n : M e d ic s A r e n 't E s c a la tio n In E l S a lv a d o r WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan denies Ills decision to expand the U.S. military presence tn El Salvador with medical advisers escalates Involvement In the' war against leftists he considers "murderers and terrorists." Reagan and his aides, sensitive to charges of further U.S. militarization of the conflict In El Salvador, sought Thursday to assuage concerns raised by Ills decision to send a 20-to 25member military medical team to San Salvador. Administration officials said the medical team Is being sent at the request of the Salvadoran government. They said the action has been under consideration for several months, but made only after a survey team returned from El Salvador and reported to Reagan on shortages of facilities and trained personnel. H o u se U ps EPA B u d g et WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House, which voted to Increase the Environmental Protection Agency budget, also wants to prohibit the agency from Imposing sanctions agclnst coun­ ties that fall to meet anti-pollution deadlines under the Clean Air Act. The Clean Air Act rider was attached Thursday to a Housing and Urban Development appropriation bill for fiscal 1984. which begins Oct. 1. The 854.4 billion HUD appropriation bill, providing 8220 million more than even the Democratlc-led House Appropriations Commit­ tee rrcomincnded for the EPA. was later passed 216-143. The Senate must still act. ,,.,The government set a Dec. 31. 1982, deadline for all U.S. communities to supply a plan to combat all air pollutants. The deadline was extended to 1987 for ozone and carbon monoxide. Some 213 counties failed to meet the 1982 deadline. WEATHER N ATIO N AL W EA TH ER : "The worst weather ... In 40 years" pounded the West with more rain, but cooler temperatures today slowed record snowmelt blamed for Hoods and mudslides that have caused more than 8200 million damage In Utah and Nevada. "An upper level storm is more or less stationary' there," said forecaster Steve Corfldi of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City. Mo. But. he said. "It will be a lot cooler. There won’t be much snow melting." An Inch of rain fell on northern Utah in half an hour Thursday, forcing officials to pull heavy equipment back from rising creeks and urge further evacuations. Rain on the Wasatch Mountains swelled stream s over their sandbag barriers. Homeowners, v o lu n teers an d ' National Guardsmen teamed up In Utah today to sandbag flooded streams and remove tons of mud In towns Just north of Salt Lake City. The National Weather Service said Great Salt Lake Is at Its highest level since 1929. Mudslides and floods have done an estimated 8200 million damage In Utah alone. Officials in Larimer County. Colorado said there was no way to stop a leak in a levee along the Pouclrc River west of Fort Collins, and it was only a matter of time before it would give way. flooding a business and industrial area. Flooding continued In the Wlnnemucea area of northern Nevada. Agricultural lands and rural roads were under water along the Carson River In west central Nevada. Flash flood warnings and watches covered northeast Washington, southwest Wyoming and northwest Colorado. Thun­ derstorms rumbled Thursday night through the central high Plains and the mid-Mississippi Valley. At least three tornaddes were reported In northeast Colorado and southwest Nebraska. An afternoon tornado scattered farm irrigation equipment onto Colorado 66 about 30 miles north of Denver and damaged a house. Strong thunderstorm winds In south-central Missouri toppled trees In the Ozark National Scenic Waterway. An Inch and u quarter of rain fell In 20 minutes at Seibert. Colo. In Utah, all but 35 families whose homes were ruined or severely damaged had returned to their flooded neighborhoods in Bountiful by today. A R E A FO R EC A S T: Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mostly low 90s. Wind east to southeast around 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of an evening thunderstorm. Lows In the low 70s. Variable light wind. Saturday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs low 90s. BO ATIN G FO R ECAST] St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind becoming cast to southeast 10 knots today then southerly tonight and Saturday. Seas 3 feet o r less. Widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunders]onns. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): tem perature: 80: overnight low: 74; Thursday high: 90: barometric pressure. 30.02; relative humidity: 84 percent: winds northeast at 8 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:28 a.m.. sunset 8:19 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TID ES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:53 a.m.. 3:25 p.m.; lows. 9:02 a.m.. 9:22 p.m.; Port Canaveral] highs. 2:45 a.m.. 3:17 p.m.: lows. 8:53 a.m., 9:13 p.m.; B ayporti highs. 9:24 a.m.. 8:59 p.m.: lows. 2:39 a.in.. 3:39 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES Central F torto* BagtoaaI Mm #N*I Tkundiy ADMISSIONS Sot lord: Etitwr L. Buttons , Jama* Harper Becky E. Wtlrlcfc ,w :f I E v e n in g H rra ld F rid a y , Ju n e 7 , 1H J — V d . E m e tt R . Cook*. D tlton* P w w U E .irw w i.u k > Story Laura L. Brown, Late Madras OtSCNAaeiS Parnate S. Klkumann. Santord Albert P. Dorlea. Deltona Theme* ROrmendy, Orange City fUSPS tel-MW IS, N o. 344 Pubitobed D aily a te lu te a y . «*cap« Saturday t v T te H ater* terete, lac., m u . Preacb i n , H tte fd .F la .M M I . lo ca te C la n Pedapa Pate at M a ted , Ptortea \ T« U7V te a w D elivery: Waek. IL te j Mateh. M -M j 1 M a te * I M te ; Tear, H it e . By MaM: Weak •US; Mated, t u t r 4 M i te n , S U M ; Vaar, W M Thanks Charles W illiam s, proprietor of the old Rltz Theatre, which is being converted Into the new Showtime Cantina, publicly thanks the three Sanford City Commissioners who voted to permit operation of a cinema pub at the old movie house. Williams has said that he will be opening the \ I WASHINGTON (UPI) — Unemployment declined forp third straight month In May to 10.1 percent, the Labor Department reported today, another sign the natlonjj economic upturn is gradually improving thejob market* The May data by the Bureau or Labor Statistic^ reflected a decrease of onc-tcnlh of 1 percent froiji. April’s 10.2 percent seasonally adjusted rate and wifc the t h i r d straight monthly decline of thnt size. Despite the drop, there were still 11.2 mlllloh Americans officially classified as Jobless during Ufc month, not Including about 1.8 million "dIscouragcU workers” who have stopped looking for Jobs or mllliorfe more who arc working only part time. The 10.1 percent level Is seven-tenths of 1 pcrccrtt below the 10.8 percent recession high experienced lajt December. There was good news locally. The April unemploy­ ment rate In Seminole County was a modest 5.4 percent, the fifth lowest In the state and down about a full percentage point from the previous month. Statcwldo, the Jobless rate in Mny climbed to 9.1 percent from 8.6 percent the month before. The government’s alternative Jobless rale that Ineludes about 1.7 million members of the nrmed forces was 10.0 percent In May. down slightly from 10.1 percent in April. | H*r*ld Photo by Tommy Vlnttfit Virtually all segment of the Job market Improved during May. except adult women, where the ratt theatre with first run movies this month. The Jumped slightly from 8.4 percent to 8.5 percent. Clvllan employment during May was little chnngcd al cinema pub will serve beer, wine and Mexican 99.6 million. food, Williams said. The theatre is located on Labor Stallstlcs Commissioner Janet Norwood. (ji Magnolia Avenue near Second Street in downtown remurks prepared for a congressional hearing, noted Sanford. that payroll Jobs rose sharply for the second monlli In ii row and hours of work remain high. ; .Judge Is Happy With Ruling assistant state attorney for Seminole Counly. agreed to Continued from Page IA seeking to overturn a Salfi order. The order. Instead, cooperatively fulfill the Intent of the order. In the upheld It. Whitney said today he Intends to file a motion meantime, attorneys for Cheshire have filed to have Its case before the appellate court dismissed. for rehearing. The HRS case against Salfi has remained under However, he Immediately withdrew that comment, consideration by the appellate court which ruled In saying he hasn't seen the appellate court decision, and Salfl's favor Thursday. filing a motion for rehearing Is one of the options HRS Ten days ago. Eriksson In a letter to Salfl's court said has. that “it Is now the policy of this office to notify victims “I can't say what I'm going to do until I sec the and police officers of the time and place of sentencing hearings and to encourage them to participate so that opinion and what It says,” Whitnev said. the sentencing court will have the benefit of their Input. He added that HRS has been negotiating with Salfi on Presently this policy has only been implemented within a cooperative arrangement where Salfl's court order our office at the circuit court level, but In the future we requiring notification of victims of juvenile crimes, their expect to Implement some form of It in the county school teachers and law enforcement officers Involved court." could be voluntarily complied with. Eriksson said Cheshire feels It can only be healthy for Saif) several weeks ago withdrew his court orders (he criminal Justice system If victims and police officers requiring State Attorney Douglas Cheshire's office and are notified and given the opportunity to participate In the HRS to Invite victims and other Interested parlies to sentencing hearings and "so for all intents and purposes sentcncings of Juveniles and adults convicted of various this office Is going to assume that function" under state crimes. The purpose of the orders. Salfi said, was lo give law as It relates lo adults. those parties an oppoilunlty to Inform him of any The chief assistant slate attorney said (hat state law Is Information they might feel pertinent about the "quite clear" In Juvenile delinquency matters as to who defendants. The Information could be helpful In the (HRS) shall provide notification. judge reaching decisions on sentencing, he said. The appeals court apparently ngreed with Eriksson's Sail! withdrew the orders after Ralph Eriksson, chief opinion. G row th M eans N e w Zip Code For Some Sanford Residents Some Sanford customers will have u new zip code effective July I because of changes announced by the Postal Service. Because of the rapid growth of the Central Florida area In (he past few years and untlclpltated future growth, new zip code boundaries are being assigned by llic U.S. Postal Service for the Ursl lime in 20 years. There will be a total of 100.000 changes in Central Florida. Sanford Postmaster Jam es Covington said today that probably no more than 100 fumtlles In the western and southern sections of the city will be affected. They will be changed to the Lake Mary delivery area and their new zip code number will hi* 32746, be said. The old number was 32771. "The changes arc long overdue." said Covington. "There lias been a 64 pcrccnl growth In the greater Orlando area in the last 10 years and a 57 pcrccnl Increase In the number of deliveries. Another Increase of 32 percent Is expected In the next five years.” Those who will be Involved In the change will be notified In the next two weeks. Covington said, and will be given a zip code map and change of address cards. There will be even more changes In post ofllccs In j* m itb S c m ln o le ^ o u n t£ jie jid d c d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Two Sem inole Teenagers Arrested On Drug Charges Two Seminole County teenagers have been arrested and released from Jail on 88.000 bond on separate drug charges. After a month-long investigation. Seminole County Drug Task Force undercover agents Thursday arrested Christopher John Sposato. 18. of 2549 Marshall Ave., Sanford, and charged him with two counts of posesslon of marijuana and a charge of selling the drug. Deputies report that agents made contact with Sposato In April 26 at his residence where they arranged to purchase one bag of marijuana. After making three such drug purchases, agents obtained a search warrant for the Sposato home. During the search, agents discovered 10 bags of marijuana, a set of scales and a marijuana smoking device with residue In Sposato's bedroom. Agents report they also discovered two marijuana plants being cultivated outside Sposato's bedroom window. In a similar arrest Tuesday, drug task force agents Action Reports * F ire s ★ C o u rts » and cocaine paraphernalia and suspected stolen pro* perty. According to a Seminole County Sheriff's reportj further charges are expected tn the case. Thomas was released from Jail on 88.000 bond. CORRECTION In Wednesday's Herald it was reported that a 70-ycar-old Sanford man was robbed of 83.600 wher thugs reached Into his home. Roy Barrow. Beardal Road, said the men did not reach Into his home but Ink nabbed Steven Robert Thomas. 19. of 104 Knollcrcst his Jeep truck parked at Brlsson and Byrd uvenues. Drive. Longwood. and charged him with three counts of FIR E C A L L S selling a controlled substance. The Sanford Fire Department answered the follnwlnj The agents reported they met Thomas at the Shop 'N Go store on Weklva Springs Road at Fox Valley Drive In fire calls: Saturday Longwood where Thomas sold them marijuana for 810. He was then escorted to his residence where, under a —11-.33 a.m.. Lake Monroe Terrace, rescue. search warrant, the agents discovered suspected cocaine —12:33 p.m.. 1st Street and Palmetto Avenue, rescue. it Police Sunday AREA DEATHS S A M U E L O. H A YS JR . Samuel George Hays Jr.. 43. of U.S. Highway 17-92. DcBary. died Thursday afternoon at hla home. Bom In Rochester, Pa., he had lived in DeBary for four years, moving from P e n n sy lv an ia. He w as formerly a woodworker for S eaw o rth y Wood P ro ­ ducts. Sanford. He was a U.S. Marine Corps Veteran. Survivors Include his wife. Shirley Wade Hays; m other. F rancis Hays, Rochester: three daugh­ ters. Tammy and Sherry H ays an d Sandy VanMeter. all of Ohio: two b ro th ers, Jo e Hays of DeBary and BUI Hays of Nebraska; one sister, Mary Kaye of Pennsylvania; Allcn-Summcrhill F uneral Home, O range City, is In charge of ar­ rangements. TR O Y K . FR E D D Y M L Mr. Troy K. Preddy Sr.. 79. o f 5 0 0 G oodrldge Lane. Fern Park, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. J u n e 9. 1 9 0 3 i n G re e n s b o ro . N .C., he moved to Fem Park from Richmond. Va. in 1978. He was a retired shop su p e rv iso r an d was a m e m b er of F irst P re ­ sbyterian Church. Maitland. He was a Mason. Lion, and member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors Include his wife. Edith; a son. Troy K. J r . , of W i n t e r P a r k ; mother. Halite Leach of Greensboro; sister. Nannie Hapc of Greensboro; three grandchildren. Bal d w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. V O N D ELL F . BARRO W Mrs. Vondell F. Barrow. 60, of Elder Road, Lake Monroe, died early today at home. Bom June 27. 1922 In Tattmall County. Ga.. she moved here 35 years ago frum Glennvllle. Ga. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include her husband. Jessie Sr.; son. STOCKS Tteaa o l o faftort* pmrtete by member* at fteNeftoneMuactofton ot S e c u r it y DMNr* art n*x~» •aatat/M Mtorteate p r in t e t e t e p p r e M lm tte ty abator m e rie tt cteng* Ite P r in t At not te tte r retell moriup/morMoem. BWM Atlantic *~ twdviraad — MW unctengte FlagtMp Bank*......... ........ » MW 4 Florida Fewer A L ifM ......... Fla. Prograu Frateo-n Saving*............ j m in * MCA... Hugh** Supply... »W w* Merrtian'i....... . 171* unctengad NCR Carp.......... ...IIIW It** Scatty'* Sun Bank* «*'* I0f . in* in* ...... M MW ..... «*• M Jessie Jr.. Lake Mary; a d au g h ter. M artha Ann K ritzberger, Levittown, Pa.; four brothers. Ralph. Fem Park. Edward. Curtis, and Bobby Flowers, all of Lake Monroe; five grand­ children. Gramkow Funeral H om e, S an fo rd , is in charge of arrangements. M RS. NONIEI. LONDEN BERG Mrs. Nonle I. Londenberg, 79. of 306 Ocean Ave.. New Smyrna Beach, d i e d W e d n e s d a y In Roswell, Ga. Bom August 24. 1903 In Alabama, she moved to New Smyrna Beach 14 years ago from Sa n f o r d . She was a member of the Ruth Circle Ugal Notice and active officer and church worker In Sanford. She Is survived by a daughter. Linda Blackmon of Atlanta; one sister. Baldwln-Hughcy F u n e r a l H o m e . Ne w S m y r n a B eac h , is In charge of arrangments. F u n s ro l N o tlc o LONDENBfRO, MBS. NONIKI. - Funeral tervlcet lor Mr*. N*nl* I. Londanberg, 71; ol X U Ocean New Smyrna Beach, who dlod Wodnotday, win bo conducted S a tu rd a y a l 10 a .m . a t the Baldwin Hughey Funeral Home, Naw Smyrna Beach, with tte Rev. Robert Brown, pettor ol Coronado Unltod Method Itt Church. Naw Smyrna Beach, ol tic la ting. Fam ily w ill receive friend* at BaldwinHughey Funeral Home Frid ay 7 * p m . Burial In Evergreen Came tary, San lord. B aldw ln-H ugtey Funeral Home In charge. legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nottc* It teraby given that I am annagtd In butbwtt at 111 J atm In* i d . . Ca**albarry, F la . JIIB7, Samlnala County, Florida utter the llctltieu* name at HAY WOBLOted that | Inland ta ragtete Mid name with Bn Clark at the Circuit Caul. Samlnala County, Florida In ac­ cordance with tte provltione at Mw FktttWu* Name Statute*, la wit: (KtlonU SM Florida Statute* IW Theme* T. Ferguton Publidi May V and Jure 1, to. if, D E H tM NOTICE UNDIB FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MA V CONC E RN : NOTICE I* hereby given that the undersigned pursuant la the "Flctltlou* Nam* Statute" Chapter m m , Florida Statute*, will ragtater with tte Cavafy ComptrotStr in an-l ter SamNote County, Florid*, upon receipt e l proof ot the publication e l Mil* not lea. tte flctltlou* nam* **wtt: COPT PLUS utter adikh wo enact to engage In bu*ln*«* at tel bougie* Avenue, Suite 6. Altamonte Spring*. Florida, M7N. The pirty intertttod in »aid but! neuenterprlMlieateltowt: LONGWOOD DUPLICATING, INC. By: Michael F. Howard. PfRildbril Publlte May X . 17 and June I. I*. mi 0EH-1M 4 • Monday —1:08 a.m., 422 Palmetto Ave., rescue. —12:07 p.m., 1811 Adams Ave., power lines down. —3:04 p.m., 2617 Orlando Drive, traffic accident. . . .Scene Is Described Continued from Page 1A ritlHNui H in Notice I i hereby given that I am mg*g*d In bueinatt at N O B Cltru* A v e .. O tla n d o JII0 7 , S a m ln a la County. F lo rid a under the flctltlou* nam e a t G O L O E N B O D R E A L E S T A T E , and that I Intend la n g ltto r M id name with C le rk at the C ircu it Court, F lo rid a In accordance w ith BN prw M M ra ot the Flctltlou* Natna Statute*, la W it: Section M M * H on da Statute* IH7. /*/ Jan* Adriatic* PuM Ith Ju n * l. 10.17,14. H O . D E M I —3:51 a.m., 1401 W. 7th Street, rescue. —10:42 a.m., 3512 Orlando Drive, rescue. —3:29 p.m., 1210 Lincoln Court, rescue. —4:10 p.m., 1206 Lincoln Court, rescue, —5:58 p.m., 27 Lake Monroe Terrace, dumpster fire. —9:14 p.m.. 115 South French Avenue, rescue. •* wounded, their ties iiad been loosened and their jacket: removed. Inside the restaurant, police had cordoned ofT an arei and Isolated the 8 to 10 diners for questioning. •' The agent inside, meanwhile, writhing in pain, win lying by the cash register. Ms. Brown said. His head wai In the lap of a waitress who was trying to comfori him. • There wasn't much visible blood, she said. Outside, a Volusia County shcrilTs lieutenant spread'i large map of the area on the top of an unmarked polici car and began lo dispatch cars In various directions am the manhunt for the gunman began. n The Injured agents were transported to West Volusli Memorial Hospital where they were listed In critical bu stable condition this morning. _ B y Diane Fatryl A B SO LU T E A U C TIO N Tims. A m 7th lliO O __ t a t h * M t Ctapaqi (•* M a b I n i Caaywif * �E v e n in g To Fund FLORDA FI. F r i d a y , J u n e >, 1W - I A A ir Pollution Control Programs Auto License Tag Fees May Go Up ln'84 INBRIEF In te n s iv e S e a r c h O n F o r T h e D r e a d e d M e d fly MIAMI (UPI) — Because of one dead bug, nearly three dozen agricultural experts arc fanning out through south Florida at the expense of $150,000 to make sure there aren't any more of the dreaded Mediterranean fruit flics around. Local agriculture agents and reinforcements from throughout the South will canvass Miami, distributing sticky cardboard fly traps on 200 different varieties of edible plants that attract the insects. Their purpose is to make sure a Medfly found at Miami Springs Tuesday was traveling alone. The team of 35 agents will scatter 1,700 traps across an 81 square mile area encircling the place where the fly was discovered, and plant several thousand more In perimeter areas. The Infertile fly that turned up Tuesday in a back yard near Miami International Airport could have been carried into the United States from any of several countries Infested with the crop-destroying Insects, agriculture officials said. They were quick to point out that lone Meddles have been discovered previously without resulting In an infestation. H o u s e : 'B u y A m e r i c a n ' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Some House mem­ bers waved flags and called it patriotic while other lawmakers saw it as meaningless and "dum b." In the end. a bill aimed at giving preference to U.S.-made products in supplies bought by state ugencies was approved 81-10 Thursday and sent to the Senate, where an identical proposal died Iasi year. Ironically, minutes after the House passed the "Buy American" bill. It unanimously approved a bill (CS-HB 758) appropriating (70,000 for a study on how to Improve Florida’s International trade. The measure would require state agencies to select a U.S.-made product whenever it ties with a foreign product on a bidding list. W ORLD INBRIEF B e g in R e je c ts U n ila te r a l W ith d r a w a l F ro m L e b a n o n TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) — Prime Minister Mcnachem Begin today flatly rejected the opposition Labor party’s call for a unilateral Israeli troop withdrawal from Lebanon, saying such a move would harm Israel’s security. Begin was quoted by the Ma’arlv newspaper as telling his aides “every effort should be made to bring the boys back home, but only when it can be guaranteed that they will not have to soon go to war again.'1 In a unanimous resolution Thursday, the Labor Party said Israel's 30.000 troops should pull out of Lebanon completely within two to three months, regardless of Syrian refusal to remove Us 40,000 troops. In the meantime, the party said. Israel's soldiers should immediately pull back from the confrontation line with Syrian troops In eastern Lebanon to establish a 27-milc buffer zone in southern Lebanon. CALENDAR H s r a M , la n ia r d , TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Motor vehicle tag fees would cost 50 cents more next year under a bill sent by the Legislature to Gov. Bob Graham. The (5 .3 million to be raised annually from the surcharge would go to fund air pollution control programs. The measure (SB 242) by Sen. Jack Gordon, D-Miaml Beach, was approved 63-50 by the House after leaders suc­ ceeded in removing a hostile amend­ ment. The House sponsor. Rep. Sam Bell, D-Daytona Beach, said about half the funds will go to the Department of Environmental Regulation with the re­ mainder going to counties that have local air pollution control programs. As of now, only six counties have such programs — Hillsborough. Palm Beach. Pinellas. Dade. Broward and Brevard — and rural lawmakers objected that their areas would have to pay for the urban counties' problems. The amendment, which the House dropped on reconsideration, would have 17-B2 Group AA, 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. C A 5sclbcrry> Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 at Wekiva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA, 8 p.m.. State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. , Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Tangle wood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. S A TU R D A Y , JU N E 4 Youth Car Wash and Bake Sale. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. First Presbyterian Church Youth Club yard sale. Gregory Mobile Homes Sales, Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. White Elephant Sale. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. First Baptist Church of Longwood property, Stale Road 434. two blocks west of Highway 17-92. Proceeds for summer youth trip. PJC School of Baton, 7:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. •U N D AY, JU N E B Greater Orlando Mothers of Twins Club 10th anniver­ sary picnic. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Wadevlew Park. Harding and Sum m erlin Streets. Orlando, for m others of multiples and families. Bring picnic lunch. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. off U.S, Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. NEW YORK (UPI) - Consumers dcmonstrating Increasing confidence in the economy opened their pockclbooks in May and gave major retailers strong sales gains for the month, reports showed. Despite unseasonably cool and wet weather In many parts of the country and continued weakness in some seg­ ments of the economy, many of the largest retail chains Thursday reported double-digit Increases at the cash regis­ ter. “ The sales gains in May continue to io n m i at st TV SERVICE ( A l l M 11 l f » V P H l? J (H i? ce blood pressure clinic, 2-4 p.m., 7th and Elm. brd Seventh-day Adventist Church Community Ice Room. itary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m., Cassidy s aurant. Longwood. llowship Group AA, 8 p.m., Senior CUizcns (purpose Center, North Triplet Drive, Casselberry. nford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201W. First St. Closed. But Feather said the project "was in keeping with the neighboring planned unit developments but had more units than the people wanted to see." The project had a gross density ol about live units per acre with a net density of 7.9 units per acre. The adjacent developments have net densities of between two and three units per acre. Trt the plan proposed by Feather and Pugh, the apartm ents would have been converted into < condomlnums at the end of five years. •1 0 0 CASH REFUND ON QUALIFYING GENERAL ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING nuauK i reflect the Improving trend In evidence the last four or five months,” Jeffrey Fcincr. retail Industry analyst at Merrill, Lynch. Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. said. “ Despite adverse weather conditions and continued sluggish economic activity, the reports were quite favorable and encouraging." Felncr said lower Inflation and lower interest rates should help bolster con­ sumer confidence and spending to pro­ duce "a gradual Improvement In retail sales through the year and culminate In a strong Christmas selling season." The encouraging May sales reports sent prices of retail stocks climbing on Wall Street. Chicago-based Scars Roebuck & Co., the nation's largest retailer, said sales for the four weeks ending May 28 climbed 6.3 percent from a year-ago to a record (1.64 billion. Scars Chairman Edward R. Telling said record sales were achieved despite cooler weather across the nation. A yeat ago. he said, warmer weather contrib­ uted to the strongest percentage sales gain of 1982. 1100 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL 322-79S3 10° HOUR 91 SATURDAY JUN£ 1th PUBLIC BANKRUPTCY AU CTIO N DMVKIN31 ASSOCIATES IRC. cm >n itu a w c r TtnuipjkWH u n tr u e SUVICE, INC c u t« u w w a v UTUIMT, JURE 41k. II Ml WO II Sm w h IM . II §1 Otto oi United Stitn Bankiwptcy Court TruttM fiuN«n«p4| By tottort idWtor-t «>|*Mto| ft •* la toil EtonNfrt tan *'*•»■■*Corn Ito SAq (tot l#sm ( M M Fitfj M (sea* ¥ l-tofa* W*r"| tom to to to *to I| pa* THIS IS 4 VUT LAKE I4U SUPER SALE! lot i v in o M m aum o* ncrvui won* m ow n rtu if cm Mcwcnsa, i SPECIAL HOURS Moonlight Sale Tonight Friday, June 3rd Open 6 To 10 PM SA TU R D A Y O N LY: 8 a .m . 'til 6 p .m . COME PREPARED TO SAVE ON SOFAS, CHAIRS, TV s Look For Ads In Thursday June 2nd E v e n i n g Herald For Great S a v i n g s STEREOS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM S, RECLINERS, BEDDING, & APPLIANCES. B o w lin g B a lls EVERYTHING IN THE STORE Red Pearl Only Sale Orlg. 32" 1 9 " F r is b e e ’s HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED. YOU'LL SEE Orlg. To 3 " Sale 9 9 * 099 A U S lid e r D a rts Outdoor Game m 0 8 IG Orlg. 5** TWICE THE AMOUNT OF FURNITURE WE NORMALLY HAVE ON DISPLAY AND ON IT'S ALL 10n,y PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! 0rig *.. S a le 4 9 " Nike8 Back Pack Tear Drop Bag 5x7 Pup Tent oh,, tv o h 8. i v Orig. 29M s a lt 9 " 9" 19M S a it S a le T U E S D A Y . JU N E 7 Limited OuantltfM S a n f o r d P l a z a O n ly Limited SALE AT 2 0 ” B o y ’s D irt B ik e ngwood Sertoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. iu y ^ b h ib of Longwood, 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's aurant. Longwood nford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake roe. nlcr Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress, nford Senior Cltlxens picnic, meet at Sanford Civic erat 10 JO to go to picnic site. On Wednesday, the Senate approved and sent to Graham a parallel measure (HB 1260) opening up complaint files against public school teachers. Another bill sent to Graham Thursday would make the manufacture, sale or possession of Teflon-tipped bullets a third-degree felony. STERCHI'S ByMlcheal Beha Herald Staff W riter Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather says he will close a deal on 43.8 acres adjacent to the Wekiva River despite a vote by his fellow commissioners to approve a zoning change for the property. Feather said he has not yet determined what type of development he will try to place on the property. The land currently is zoned for slngle-tamlly resi­ dences. Commissioners rejected by a 3-2 vote last week a plan by Feather and Robert Pugh to co n stru ct 222 apartments on the property on Miami Springs Road near Sweetwater Oaks. Commissioner Robert Sturm voted with Feather supporting the project. Commissioners Sandra Glenn. Bill KirchhofT and Barbara Christensen voted against the project. About 100 people opposed the plan at the public hearing. Feather said some of the opposition to his project was from people who thought it was to be built right on the banks of the Wekiva River. But Feather said the complex was to be 800 feet from the river. Opposition also came from people who felt the project did not fit In with the adjacent developments. C a m p in g E q u ip m e n t [ Providence Horn vara, union*. police do not become public If internal investigation determine them to be unfounded. Under the bill, complaint flies would be confidential until investigations are com pleted. At that point, w hether founded or unfounded, they would become public. R e taile rs Report Strong Sa le s In M ay Feather To P r o c e e d On Wekiva Project ~~ FR ID AY . JU N E 3 imposed the surcharge only In the six urban counties. Also sent to Graham was a bill making public complaints made by citizens against police. The House approved the measure (HB 1260) 105-5. Under existing law, complaints against �Evening Herald (U S P S « 1 WO) 308 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W»-J811 or 831-W83 Friday, June 3, 1913-Vol. 73, No. 240 Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising ana Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, |4.S; 6Months, $34.00; Year, 943.00. By Mail: Week, fl.3S; Month, $3.23; 0 Months, Bto.00; Year. H7.00. Time Runs Out For Navy ‘Tin Cans' The Navy Is about to put the last two of Its traditional destroyers on the deactivated list. They are the San Diego-based Hull and the Atlantic Fleet's Mullinnix. ■'The Hull will be decommissioned in San Diego July 11. The Mullinnix is to be deactivated in August in Charleston. S.C. Both launched in 1957. they are the last of the greyhounds of the fleet that still carry a complete arm am ent of guns Instead of missiles. They are typical — and the most m odem — of the long line of sleek vessels assigned to defend larger warships with their guns, torpedoes and depth charges and to h an d le sh o re b o m b a rd m e n t an d re scu e assignm ents. They were called "tin cans" by their crews, because their light steel hulls with no arm or plating seemed to resemble the containers tuna came in. These old-line tin cans have given way to more m odern, larger and m uch m ore com fortable destroyers equipped with electronics, guided and cruise missiles for use against enemy ships, missiles, planes and subm arines. Some of the Navy's new vessels even carry helicopters and can m aintain speeds of 33 knots and cover 6,000 miles w ithout refueling. The m odern Spruance-class destroyers are about twice the size of the Hull and Mullinnix and cost 9310 million, compared to 926 million for the older vessels built 25 years ago. The Navy may be getting smaller in num bers of vessels but it is getting m uch bigger in size and tonnage — and expense. The Navy also has a modem fleet of guidedmissile frigates, which are about the sam e size as the old postwar destroyers. -B ut few other sm aller warships remain in the Navy. Destroyer escorts, corvettes and PT boats are ghosts of the past — and soon to Join them will be the traditional destroyers. ♦ Plush Senate Jobs Although It doesn’t advertise Job openings. Capitol Hill would seem like a good place to work, especially in the Senate. About 165 Senate employees receive annual fclTkries above 950.000 and th at doesn't Include the 100 senators who are paid 960,662 a year. £ There's more than lust good salaries. • — > Fancy titles are a fringe benefit th at come with the fine wage scales. For example, seven staffers called "reporters of debate" record , every word t)iat Is uttered on the floor during proceedings, debates and speeches. Their annual salary is 957,000 each — a m ere 93,662 less than the salaries senators receive. £ For some reason or other, the Senate has a total of 6.700 employees. The so-called keeper of Stationery gets 950,304 an n u ally and m ost ienators have at least one aide who earns more jhan 950.000. The bigger spenders can have two pr three aides in the above-50-grand bracket. Nothing in the Senate ever seem s to be on a Ipodest level. Two of the 39 Senate employees gsslgncd to Vice President George Bush earn more than 955.000 each. The chief Senate barber earns oly 929.993 — of course, that doesn't include tips. Even the "Senate upholsterer" gets 927.030 to make certain senators enjoy the bes* of comfort when they’re off their feet. • $ B y Donna E stes It's rath e r plain now th a t County Commissioner Robert G. "1301^ Feather is not the most popular county official ever. But seldom, if ever, have three members of the board come out so publicly in their support of an opponent of a colleague In recent years. Even though the election for three seats on the county board is not slated until 1984, C o m m is s io n e rs Barbara Christensen. Bob Sturm and Sandra Glenn arc making it public that their favorite for Feather's District 3 scat Is his GOP opponent, Fred Strcctmnn. The trio ts among the "great celebrities" scheduled to perform at Strcctman's first fund-raiser next Friday at Lord Chumlcy's Pub. Also slated to perform are Sen. Toni Jennings. Ingrid McCollum, wife of the congressm an, and the congressm an himself. Another high- powered Republican on the program ts Jim Stclllng. Stclllng. who headed the local Young Republicans last year, ts president this year of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce at Altamonte Springs. Again, It should be noted that Fcnthcr was not the choice of local Republicans when he ran for the county commission In 1980. but he won anyway. A nd I t ' s I n t e r e s t i n g t h a t Mr s. Christensen, who Is also up for election next year Is lending her support to Streetman. For a long time, she and Feather voted together on many issues. The S em in o le C ounty Y oung R e­ publicans recently elected a new slate of officers. They Include: Jam es "Jim " Lavlgne — erstwhile Casselberry councilman and unsuccessful candidate for a legislative scat a year ago — president: Jam es Weinberg, owner of the Wall Street Co., first vice president; Patti jBrantley. an associate realtor and wife of state Rep. Bobby Brantley, second vice president; Ron Salford, teacher at Lake Mary High School, third vice president; P.J. Denney, medical equipment sales, recording secre­ tary: Ricarda Wakefield. Interior designer, corresponding secretary; Marti Anderson of Altamonte Travel, treasurer: and Dick Fcss. vice president. Freedom Savings, sergeant at arms. Fess is a former Lake Mary city commis­ sioner and unsuccessful candidate for mayor of Lake Mary last year. Incidentally. SafTord was also elected Region 3 co- chairman at the recent Florida Federation of Young Republicans State Convention recently. While some Sanford homeowners In the area north of 13th Street, who have bought and restored old homes, arc pushing for a change in zoning from multiple dwelling to single family resdlcnttal, at least one city official is not entirely sympathetic to the cause. Mayor Lee P. Moore mentioned the other day that he could understand their feelings after they had Invested a "bunch of money." But. he udded. that the city is Just as much responsible to those who can’t afford high rentals In apartment complexes und that particular area has been multi-family residential for at least 35 years. Under the homeowners plan, the area would be rc-zoncd for single family homes and those old homes which have been serving as apartment houses for many years would be "grandfathered In." appar­ ently allowed to remain, but not allowed to be continued as apartm ents if sold. S C IE N C E W O R L D D IC K W E S T B e tte r To D ie A t Hom e T e n d e r, L o v in g , T h in k in g WASHINGTON (UPI) - Doctors, it says here tn this article 1 have been reading, are becoming ever more con­ vin ced t hat m ost Illn e sse s have psychosomatic origin. Many parts of medical science now believe there are hardly any parts of the human body that don't respond to what Is going on In your head, it says here. These findings on the mind-body link appear to fit In with certain other medical experiments of the past couplr of years or so. One study Indicated that cholesterol and fat in food were not as harmful as other studies had indieated. Still other researchers discovered that laboratory rabbits being fed high-cholesterol diets g o t a l o n g b e t t e r if t h e y w e r e mollycoddled. Rabbits that were individually fed. cud(t!ed.and otherwise treated real nice showed fewer signs of artery damage than bunnies receiving routine han­ dling. The upshot here is obvious. Whenever I have a high cholesterol meal in a restaurant. I ask the waitress to caress my brow, nuzzle my neck, blow In my ear and run her fingers through my hair as she Is taking my order. (If 1 happen to draw a waiter, I. of course, stick to diet dishes.) Nevertheless. I am wondering where the new findings leave all those sweaty millions who have taken up Jogging in hopes of improving themselves physi­ cally. If I am Interpreting the results of the research correctly, what Joggers think about as they lurch along has as much to do with their well-being as the exertion. Assuming that such ts the case, wouldn't it be possible to prevent or treat organic diseases while lying down? Provided you can get yourself tn the proper frame of mind? Stress Is the emotion that apparently causes the most physical distress. So it follows that we should try to create for ourselves a regimen that is relatively free of pressure. The basic objective of a sedentary workout is to loll about In your easy chair and let your mind do all the work in the pursuit of health. Here arc a few pointers: Warm-up — Never embark on any fitness program with a cold body. Before sitting down, drape a shawl over your shoulders and turn up the thermostat If need be. Easy part — Start out by thinking about something simple, like your sacroiliac. There Is always something wrong with the lower back that an upbeat mental attitude might remedy. Sixty percent to 80 percent of the population suffers from back pain, mainly because they are fatheads By Sharon Rntenberg EVANSTON. III. (UPI) - Allowing a terminally ill child to die at home —. rather than a hospital — Is better for the; family emotionally and psychologically.: researchers say. Ray Mulhcm. Mary Laucr and Ray HolTmann of Milwaukee's Medical Col­ lege of Wisconsin reported their findings In the American Academy of Pediatrics Journal. They studied 24 families of terminally ill children who participated In a Home Care Program and 13 families whose children died at a hospital. "Parents of patients who received terminal care In the hospital were more anxious, depressed and defensive and had greater tendencies toward (bodily) " F ir s t w e o b lit e r a t e I s r a e l In a s in g le s t r o k e , th e n w e an d In te rp e rso n a l p ro b lem s t han c r u s h th e U .S . w ith a m a s s iv e a s s a u lt ..." parents of patients In the Home Care Program." the researchers said. "Siblings of patients who received W IL L IA M R U S H E R terminal care In the hospital were more emotionally Inhibited, withdrawn and fearful than their counterparts in the Home Care Program." When the child dies, "pre-existing family problems arc often Intensified NEW YORK INEA) - U nless I tried to tell their countiymen that Adolph Hitler and his colleagues were and may persist long after the loss." seriously misinterpret the signals, we human beings, too. and not to be they said. ure In for a long season of liberal regarded as monsters? Yet the Soviet The researchers said that In ubout 50 brainw ashing on n relatively new hierarchy since 1917 has committed far percent of bereaved families, at least onetheme. It Isn't really new; In one form or more wanton murders than even the m em ber req u ire s psychlntrlc care another the general idea has been Nazis. around ever since the Soviet Union was caused by the child's death: 70 percent The latest variation on the new theme report serious marital discord, nnd 25 tn founded 65 years ago. serving as a wus elaborated In a recent public 50 percent of surviving siblings experi­ standard Ingredient In liberalism's suc­ cessive disastrous recipes for coping address by George Kcnnan. a long- ence mnjor emotional, behavioral or retired Foreign Service officer who has academic adjustment difficulties. with that dangerous state. Its latest parlayed a knack for riding his sur­ formulation, however, represents one of "Home care has obvious practical and fboard along the crests of fashionable financial advantages." they said. the most forthright liberal attempts In opinion Into an entire new career as a decades to peddle the proposition that "In addition, parents In the Home the Soviet Union Is "not all bad" — and. sort of all-purpose eminence grise. Care Program reported a more rapid Implicitly, that on a balanced view the Stephen Roscnfcld reported the speech rcattalnmcnt of previous social func­ West, and In particular the United in a column tn the Washington Post tioning. fewer marital and personal Slates, is Just about as bad as the Soviet recently, presenting the old coot as a problems and less Intense guilt thnn Union. rare and precious piece of porcelain, "a their counterparts who did not provide driven, concentrated man of an Increas­ home care." When the apologists for German ingly spectral appearance whose con­ aggression tried roughly the same The researchers said 80 percent of tributions ... entitle him to be heard out families of patients at the Midwest argument on behalf of their favorite. It was promptly parodied by critics as on the subject of relations with Russia." Children's Cancer Center ut the Medical "Let's not be beastly to the Hun." There Even Roscnfeld acknowledges the College and Milwaukee Children's Hos­ was. In fact, good reason tn la- beastly to "emotion and Imbalance" of much that pital choose the Home Care Program the Hun. and we arc indebted to that Kennan said, but he apparently agrees option. realization for the fact that the West and with Kcnnan’s contention that the belief The program is coordinated by a Its allies today are still rightly called of many analysts or Soviet behavior, clinical oncology nurse specialist who "the free world." that there Is "no language they could be teaches, provides technical and sup­ expected to understand, other than that portive assistance during regular visita­ A whiff of that same tukc a Russian to of intimidation by superior military tio n s to th e hom e an d p ro v id es lunch attitude appeared, in theological force." Is "grotesquely overdrawn." guise. In the very first drafts of the bereavement follow-up. K ennan's alternative view of the Catholic bishops' statement on nuclear " S o m e p h y s ic ia n s , n u rs e s and Soviet Union, however, borders on extended family members view home war. There we were warned in Just musical comedy. He sees it as bedeviled care as a potentially unsafe, complex about so many words that communist by "a high general sense of Insecurity" burden for parents which may result In leaders arc human beings, too,' and that (the bane of all Illegitimate regimes, more pathologic bereavement." the re­ we must avoid regarding them as some professor), " a positively n eu ro tic searchers said sort of monsters. If that strikes you as too mild and -unobjectionable a state­ passion for secrecy" (nothing neurotic "There appears to be little support for about It — they have a lot to be secretive the contention thut participation in a ment to be gainsaid, try transposing it about), "a marked sensitivity to condi­ Home Care Program Is cmotlonaly Into the Nazi key and sec If you still like tions In border regions" (border regions overwhelming to families and leads to u the tune: How far do you suppose the like Cuba and Nicaragua?). bishops would have gotten If they had more pathologic bereavement." H o w B ad Is R u s s ia ? JA C K A N D E R SO N W h e n B E R R Y 'S W O R L D "HEYl KNOCK IT mjL£8 r N ix o n WASHINGTON -n Perhaps the most bizarre episode of the Nixon era was a campaign to discredit and. if possible, destroy an investigative reporter. I had the honor of being the ylctim. The story has been pieced togelher by S ey m o u r H ersh . h im se lf an In ­ vestigative reporter who has raised his share of hackles on the backs of official necks. The discomforting details can be found In his new book. "The Price of Power." which uncovers the sweepings under Henry Kissinger's rug. Hersh portrays Richard Nixon as a man haunted by dark secrets which he feared might leak out and drive him from public office. Kissinger tended, in the ways of an ambjtious subordinate. toout-NlxorvNixon. They used the classification system not so much to protect the nation's security as to censor the news. As an example of their carelessness with legitimate secrets. Nixon once boasted to reporters that the United States was able to re-create Soviet radar signals and see “ what th e ' Russian radar showed....*' “The Nixon statement created nearpandemonium'*at the National Security Agency. Hersh reports, fie quotes one official as exclaiming. "I died when I M a d e heard it.... I Just fell out of my chair. I literally did." ’ Nixon's statement caused the Soviets "to change every frequency, every crypt system, every net structure." and the United States lost "the Incalculable advantage of knowing what the other side was seeing." Hersh states. But when I exposed the secret manip­ ulations of Nixon and Kissinger in Vietnam, it "threw the White House... Into a panic," and then-Altomey Gener­ al John Mitchell "ordered an extensive Investigation." Recounts Hersh: "In all. Anderson wrote 13 columns between March 18 and May 6. 1971... und all were Ignored by the rest of the press. In some cases. Anderson's information was recycled by other reporters In stories years later, and Invariably each was treated as major news." Later In the year. I published secret documents proving that Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger had lied about the U.S. policy tow ard Pakistan. In ­ vestigators zeroed in on Navy Yeoman Charles Radford, whom they suspected of slipping me the documents. Tltey bullied and browbeat him for three weeks. They put him through four lie detector tests. They screamed obscenities at him. They lapped his W a r O n telephone. They finally got their con­ fession — not that he had passed on Kissinger's secrets to me but that he had spied on Kissinger for the Joint Chiefs of SUIT. Hersh reports that Donald Stewart, the chief Pentagon Investigator, was urgently summoned to David Young's White House office on Dec. 23. 1971. "Young shocked Stewart by ordering him to 'establish' a homosexual rela­ tio n s h ip betw een A nderson and Yeoman Radford: it was clear from Young's tone that Stewart was not merely to investigate such a rela­ tionship but And one. "Stewart, a former FBI agent who was nearly 15 years older than Young, objected emphatically. As Stewart pro­ t e s t e d , Y o u n g ju m p e d u p a n d shouted.... ‘Goddam, the President wants this, and every time we tell him we can't do somethlngl'" Here is the rest of Hersh's account: "Nixon's fear of Anderson, of what he knew or could leant, about the workings oi the White House, was acute by the end of 1971, and yet (John) Ehrllchman recalls, the President refused to grant John Mitchell permission to wiretap Anderson's telephone at the time the taps were placed on Radford's. Nixon M e d ia apparently feared that Anderson's con­ tacts Inside the FBI were so extensive that he would be tipped olf about a legally authorized wiretap. Perhaps Anderson would also be told of other wiretaps that had not been legally authorized. • * "Given the fear and anger In the Ova) Office, if Richard Nixon could not move legally to stop Anderson, he would certainly seek to damage his antagonist In other ways. (G. Gordon) Llddy wrote that he and (Howard) Hunt had lunch with an active-duty CIA physlrlan and discussed various techniques for drug­ ging Anderson. The three men reached apparent agreement, so Llddy wrote, that Anderson should ‘become a fatal victim of the notorious Washington street-crime rate.* He learned later. Llddy added, that assassination had been ruled out by Hunt's 'principal.' an obvious reference to Charles Colson. Colson, in testimony before the Senate Intelligence Committee, denied any knowledge cf assassination plans but said that Nixon had asked him many limes' to take action to discredit An­ derson. He also said that he could not •discount the possibility of having said something In Jest’ to suggest that Anderson should be eliminated." �H o w T o Is Ihc time of the year when people start thinking about lawn maintenance service r t h a n d o i n g t h e l a wn themselves. Selecting such a service is not an easy task, but here are some suggestions to help In making a decision. Basically, three types of services are available, (1) partial lawn care, (2) complete lawn care or (3) total landscape m aintenance. Partial lawn care may mean only fertilizing and spraying for pest control or providing only mowing services. Complete lawn maintenance would provide mowing, fcrtlllzaton and S o m e N o t F o r D EAR S e le c t F rank J. Ja sa County Extension Director 323-2500 E x t 102 pest control. The partial care opera­ tors versus complete care firms vary In charges largely due to the number of visitations required for respective maintenance services. A A B B Y : G uess what my husband brought me for Mother’s Day? Ills mother's dirty laundry for me to do! He certainly lacks Imag­ ination. because th a t's what 1 get for Christmas. Easter and every Sunday. D E A R AB BY; The Sat­ urday before Mother’s Day my husband handed me a 920 bill and said. "Honey, please buy yourself some­ thing for Mother's Day. I never know what to get you." He never knows what to gel his own mother for Mother's Day. either, but a week ago, he handed me a 950 bill and asked me to buy his mother a Mother's Day gift. So, what’B the difference betw een a wife and a mother? U SED TO IT IN JE R S E Y D E A R USED TO IT: I'd say the difference was S30. D E A R A B B Y : It's nothing new when daugh­ ters disappoint their mothers, but how's this for a switch? 1 Invited my m other to have dinner with me on Mother's Day and she accepted. (Mom's divorced.) The Friday before Mother’s Day she called me and said, "I hope you won't be angry, but my 'boyfriend' Invited me to fly to Las Vegas with him for the weekend, so I won't be able to keep our dinner dale on Sunday." Care to comment? L a w D ear A b b y bittersweet. H A L F — H A PPY IN IN C H ER R Y H ILL, N.Y. D EA R H A L F: How do you think the mother of your son-in-law feels? D E A R A B B Y : Aft er every Mother's Day. some­ one writes to Dear Abby to say that his wife com­ plained because he didn't give her som ething for Mother’s Day. He Insists thal she Isn't hts mother, so he should have have to give her anything. I say he didn’t give birth to her cither, but he probably gives her a birthday pres­ ent ! And wh a t a b o u t Christmas? Shouldn't all gifts be given to the Lord? It's his birthday we honor. As for Mother's Day. the h u s b u n d Is mo r e r e ­ sponsible for his wife be­ ing a mother than her children are! Besides, we should wish all mothers a h a p p y Mo t h e r ' s Day. whether It’s our mother or not. for It is their day to be honored. J .C .O F n W hen se le c tin g a com pany, expect the following; a consultation which will Include a survey of the landscape, description of services and treatments Included, and the pricing structure. A program which will meet local needs for fertility, mowing. Insect and weed control, a n d d ise a se c o n tro l. C apable personnel that can promptly and courteously answer your questions. Ask the contact person how much training and experience he or she has. Ask if the personnel are l i c e n s e d f or a p p l i c a t i o n o f pesticides. This Is a critical point since many effective materials arc a in t e n a n c e toxic and "Just any" pesticide application will not suffice. C ontracts may be w ritten or verbal, on a yearly or monthly basis, very detailed or very sketchy. Try to be aware of the pricing system.and Included services. Look at the cost of the total program and compare pricing for fertilization, pest control and cultural practices like mowing or cultivation (aerifying or dethatching). Keep In mind that cheapest Is not always best, compare costs only among comparable services, not Just the bottom line. T h e r e 's The Anchor Club of Seminole High School held Its installation banquet at the Holiday H ouse on May 26. Twelve Anchor Club m em b ers an d n in e Pilot Club members were in attendance. Installation officer was Mrs. Mary Stokes. Anchor Club faculty sponsor. Officers In­ stalled for 1983/1984 w c r e ; D e e Goebclbcckcr, presi­ dent; Jill Janak. vice p r e s i d e n t ; Bo n n i e Clark, secretary: Cheryl Wright, treas u r c r ; Kr i s Goebclbcckcr, s e r g e a n t - a t arm s/soclal director; Leonara Folsom, chaplaln/hlstorlan and R ebecca Haug and Lisa Grant, directors. A two-year academic s c h o l a r s h i p was a w a r d c d l o Bonita Blue, p resen te d byi Mrs. Betty Sandage, Pilot Club sponsor. B E C O M E M S e r v ic e Lastly, be careful of oversale. Weed free, trouble free lawns can be maintained but not as easily as som etim es portrayed. Florida's climate and soil conditions require more attention to cultural details. Plants can be under water stress and more prone to pest problems In a m atter of days. Find out If you can expect service If problems arise within a reasonable time • If re­ quested once the contract begins. have better maintenance program^ than others. It la. however, very Important to realize that a lawn maintenance program la NO BET­ TER than the care given OUTSIDE the maintenance contract. If not mowed and Irrgated correctly pro­ per fertilization and pest control will not keep the turf quality at an optimum. If you do not take care of your part, you would be better off without a lawn service company. As with all commercial busi­ nesses, some lawn services compa­ nies are better than others, frnd out the company's reputation. Some All Seminole County Agricultural extension services programs are open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. . n In And Around Geneva Anchor Club Installs M o m s Q u e e n s L E S S TH AN T H R IL L E D IN TUCSON A A N G r a d u a t i o n s ,C e l e b r a t i o n This Is the time of year when celebrations are the order of the day. Seniors In high school are getting ready to graduate and students a t all grade levels are looking forward with glee to the last day of the '82-‘83 school year. For Seminole County students, that last day will come Friday, June 10. Ju n e 10 is also the date chosen for the Oviedo High School baccalaureate service which will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Daniel Estok from St. Luke's Lutheran Church In Slavla will be the speaker. The senior class of Oviedo High will also hold com m encem ent exercises Saturday morning, June 11. at 9 a.m. at the John Courier Reid. The class will be addressed by Its own orator. Ed Dullmeyer. Interesting contest. You will have to keep your eyes open at the grocery store for the] proper form and Instructions. The company sponsoring the contest has printed a folder o f ' Interesting recipes that they ask you to read and try. Then you com plete a slogan explaining why one particular recipe is your, favorite. Prizes Include a refrigerator,*, microwave ovens and sets of dishes plus 1,000 cookbooks. Lou C h ild e r s C h arles (Shorty) and Liza Baker of Chuluota. attended a Baker family reunion at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Pauline and Ed Powers In Frazaysburg. Ohio. Over 112 relatives and friends attended with the crowd honoring Charles on his birthday. Following the Baker family festivities. Charles and Liza motored to Canton where they visited Liza's sister and her husband, Mary Ellen and Paul Rcnny, for another family gcttogclhcr. Chuluota First Assembly of God Church were rewarded for all of the hard work they put Into preparations for the spaghetti supper held last Friday. The girls reached half of their goal for earning their way to a retreat that will be held at Camp Alafla near Lakeland the third week of June. Shelia Starkey, sponsor, assisted by Mrs. Sue DeWitt, supervised as the following girls cooked spaghetti sauce, made tossed salad, and finally served those that attended the spaghetti feast; Susl Childers. Glcma Monroe. Louanne Simpkins. Chrissy Starkey. Brenday Teaster, Janet Tcaster, Jam ie Vcnson. and Tammy Williams. The group plans a car wash to cam the extra money needed to pay for their registra­ tion at camp. June 11 you will sec the girls at the savings and loan In Oviedo, ready to wash your car or truck. The Mlssloncttcs Club members of the Received information this week about an IN S T A N T M ILLIO N A IR E! 3 0 M illio n W o n M o n th ly A n d P a id O u t In F u ll, T a x F re e B y C a n a d ia n G o v e rn m e n t S e n d F o r FREE B r o c h u r e Sarvlca i Handling Dapt. 365*810 W. Broadway Vancouver, BC V5Z 469 A LB U Q U ER Q U E H EA T PU M P BONUS SPEC IA L y L Search Is O n F o r O utstanding D a d \ Sunday. June 19. Is Father's Day. The Herald is searching for the annual. "Outstanding Dad," but we need the help of. readers. Write a letter and tell us in your o.vn words why you think a certain father is outstanding.'1' First, write your full name, address. Including street, city and state, and your telephone, number at the top of the first page. Then, add the name, address and telephone number of the favorite dad you are nominating. Pleasf type or clearly prtnj- your letter containing Information about Dad. “ Submit letters to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich, 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford 32771, no later than Wednesday,’ Ju n e ft, the’ deadline for Judging. 1 * YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR + C OPEN HOUSE Come On In And Jo in The Fun! JUNE 4 AM T il 5 D EN V ER D A U G H TER D EAR D AU O H TER: What's to say? I hope your mother hit a Jackpot. D E A R A B B Y : I had the most wonderful Mother's Day I've ever had. Instead of having all my children and grandchildren to my house for the usual Sun* (lay dinner, they bought pie a corsage and took me to a fancy restaurant. I didn't have to cook or clean up and 1 felt like queen for a day. M A R Y LA N D M AM M A 4. D E A R A B B Y : I took a page out of your book. Wh e n e v e r so m e n o sy person asks me what my h u s b a n d gave me for Mother's Day. I say. "He gave me the kldt. And on Father's Day. I give 'em back." b u r l in q a m e GAME PLAYER DEAR ABBY: Whoever said, "A son Is a aon 'til he takes a wife, but a daugh­ ter Is a daughter all of her life." hit the nail on the head. Ever since my son m ar­ ried. he has gone to his wife's m other's to spend Mother's Day with his Inlaws. My d a u g h te r Is also m arried, but she saves every Mother’s Day for me. M others Day to me Is US SAVING BONDS I M BOND WITH PURCHASE OF S M B tWO BOND WITH PURCHASE OF 30Of OFFER ENDS JUNE 30, t t t l Sanford (M i) MS-MIV Your Neighborhood Carrier Dealer ELECTRONIC RENTALS A SALES CO ♦ �SPORTS *A—Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Juno 3 , 1HJ U C F A p p lie s M u s c le , S eeks l- A A Football Status After four years of trying to run a football program with Its head In the sand, the University of Central Florida Is ready to stand up and fly right. "This is a new era at UCF." athletic director Bill “ Pete" Peterson told a gather­ ing of m edia T h u rsd ay at B arn ey 's Steakhouse In Orlando. "We're going to put some muscle Into the program." The muscles have been flexed. Money1has been raised and the recruiting has been intensified. The state's fourth-blggest uni­ versity has applied for Division I-AA status, and hopes within five years to move Into Division I-A with the big boys. The Knights are currently Division II. although four I-AA schools are scheduled for 1983's fall slate. Although Peterson has applied for the I-AA already, the Fighting Knights will probably not receive that status until 1984. The Knights had planned on staying at the Sam Division II level another two years before C ook applying, £mt Peterson felt the time to move was now. Another major impediment facing Sporti Editor the Knights Is that the basketball team would have to play 26 of Its 28 games against I-AA compeltion, and a third of those games at home. The UCF facility sets only around 3.000 fans, less than adequate deserves a great team. We're going to put on to bring In the big schools. the damndest promotion you've ever seen. "We don't care who we play," declared We're going to shock some people," he Peterson. "We'll take on LSU, Louisville or added. even Alabama. Orlando Is ripe for big time The biggest shock generated so far was football and we're going to give It to them. the hiring of coach Lou Saban. The "But these people need lo be educated. knowledgeable veteran has seen It all on the Some of them don't know we exist. Orlando college and pro level, and his procurement "Thai's the problem." continued Saban. was the biggest step In extracting the UCF "The guy didn't even know we played our head from its sandy enclosure. games at the Tangerine, cr. Citrus Bowl "We're doing our best to get the best (downtown OrlandoJ. That's one of the possible athletes at UCF." said Saban. who reasons we're going to Division I. We have Is also concerned with exposure. "We've • the facility. One reason a lot of schools are been talking to Junior high schools, Rotary groups, air conditioning groups and any­ dropping class Is because they don't have a place to play. We have that advantage and body else who will listen. We are serious about this program, but we need the we want to make It go. exposure." "Bill (Pctcrsonl and I can not afford to fall. Saban then told the group his biggest We arc definitely enjoying what we're doing, problem — Identity. "I was talking to this but when we walk away from this 15 or 20 one group and 1 told them we wanted to gel years from now’, we want to be able to say 35.000 fans to our first game," he said. w e d l d 1 t One gentleman Interrupted and asked, "But I hope it doesn't take that long — we "How are you going park 35,000 cars at might not be around that long." Saban laughed. UCF?" H en d erson 's Hit Clinches Crow n For Clem Leonard R o c k y 's Texa co R ip s S H A , 1 6 -2 Rocky's Texaco finished the 1983 Sanford Junior League softball season with a 16-2 trouncing of Sanford Housing Authority Thursday at the Fort Mellon Park sofiball firlg. Rocky's Texaco clinched Hie league championship with a victory over Kiwunls on Tuesday and ended up with a 10-2 record for the season. A nine-run firs) Inning explosion propelled Rocky’s over SHA Thursday. Mary Cross. Gina Cross and Fcronda Brown all walked to load the bases with no outs. Latlsa Beasley then reached on an error as two runs scored and. one out later, four consecutive SHA errors led to five more runs. Corelta Moore lhen ripped a single to drive home two more runs as Rocky’s Texaco took a 9-0 lead. Rocky's Texaco put the game further out or reach with five runs in the second Inning. Beasley reached on an •error to lead off and Liz Chesser drew a walk. Mary Hicks then stepped up and drilled a three-run homer. With one out In the Inning, Vlmcsc Chapman singled and scored when Regina McKinney's fly hall was mishandled in the outfield. McKinney came around lo score on Moore's RBI ground out as Rocky's Texaco look a 14-0 lead. Rocky's made it 16-0 with a pair of runs In the lop of the third. Gina Cross and Brown both walked and. with two outs. Hicks chased home both runs will) a double, giving her five RBI for the game. Sanford Housing Authority went scoreless on three hits in the first three innings off winning pitcher Brawn. SHA finally got on the board In the bottom of the fourth as Laura Burke rapped a one-out triple and scored on a single by Jackie Hamilton. SHA added a run in the fifth Inning as Tonya Curtis reached on an error and scored when Belinda Anderson reached on an error. Hicks' two hits led Rocky's Tcxuco while Burke rapped out a pair of hits for SHA. In Thursday's second game, Klwanis won by forfeit over Medco Pharmacy. Look for final standings and individual leaders In Sunday's Herald. T h u rsd ay 's Pee Wee League scores Clem Leonard Shell 11. Adcock Roofing 10.6 inn. Graccy Construction 12. Butch's Chevron 8 T h u rsd ay 's L ittle A m erican scores Adcock Roofing 14. Atlantic Bank 10 Butch's Chevron 15. Seminole Petroleum 14 Britt Henderson drilled a two-run double In the top of the sixth inning Thursday to lead Clem Leonard Shell to a 11-10. extra-inning victory over Adcock Roofing In Sanford Pee Wee League action at Chase Park. The victory clinches '.he league title for Clem Leonard Shell, which finished with a 9-1 record compared to 8-2 for Adcock Roofing. After a scoreless first Inning, Clem Leonard Shell erupted for five runs In the top of the second to take a 5-0 lead. Henderson and Rick Perez both drew walks and Herman Eason was hit by a pitch to load the bases with no outs. Adcock Roofing's pitcher, Phillip "Duke" King, then struck out the next two batters and was one out away from getting out of the Inning without giving up a run. Adaryl Jones broke the scoreless tie. however, as he drilled a two-run double and Tony Lattlmore cleared the bases as he followed Jones with a three-run triple. Adcock Roofing responded with four runs In the bottom of the second to cut Clem Leonard Shell's lead to 5-4. Ryan "Doc" Edwards and Kris Barnes were Issued free passes to lead ofT the frame and Jamie "Scoop" King followed with a single to drive home one run. Two outs later. "Duke" King and Demetry Beamon both walked to chase home two more runs and "Duke" scored the fourth run on a passed ball. Clem Leonard Shell took a 6-4 lead with one run In the third. Diablo Washington led off with a single and scored when Eric Lambert walked with the bases loaded. Clem Leonard Shell increased Us lead to 8-4 as it tallied twice In the top of the fourth. Jones led off with a double and scored on Lattlmore's RBI groundout. Anthony Roberts was then hit by a pitch and he scored F inal J u n io r League S oftball S tandings on a two-out single by Henderson. TEAM.......................................................................... W L Meanwhile. Clem Leonard Shell pitcher. Roberts, •Rocky's Texaco........................................................ 10 2 shutout Adcock Roofing in both the bottom of the third itrAsarWsM Klwanis........................................................................ « 4 and fourth Innings. Going Into the bottom of the fifth Rocky's Texaco coach Joe Riggins shows Latra Rocky's, which clinched the championship with a Medco Pharmacy..................................... and final Inning. Clem Leonard still had a 8-4 lead. Sanford Housing......................................................... 2 10 Hampton the way to go home during a 16-2 victory win Tuesday, finished with a 10-2 record. Roberts struck out the first Adcock hitter In the fifth •Indicates League Champion and was two outs away from clinching the league title. over Sanford Housing Authority Thursday. Damien "Muscle" Tillman then came up with a single and both Edwards and Barnes walked lo load the bases with one out. "Scoop” King followed with a two-run single ahd both Barnes and "Scoop" came around to score on passed balls as Adcock Roofing tied the game at TAMPA (UP1I - The Tampa Bay would have killed this whole season for 8-8 and sent It Into extra frames. PARIS (UPI) — The prospccl of playing the USFL and It would have been too Clem Leonard Shell responded Immediately with three Buccaneers have traded their first pick much time." he said. "1 wasn't In the defending French Open champion Mats runs in the top of the sixth. With one out. Lattlmore in the 1984 draft to the Cincinnati mood to devote that much time to this Wllandcr of Sweden is enough to give singled and came around to score on a double by B en g a l s f or q u a r t e r b a c k J a c k most players nightmares. quarterback who also has been talking type of thing." Roberts. Washington then drew a walk and Henderson Thompson, a first round pick In 1979. But Jose Hlgucras of Spain went to bed The Wade came as a surprise to with the USFL and who had a contract rapped out his game-winning double for a 11-8 Clem wondering whether he will even be able JACKSONVILLE (UPI) The city of Thompson, who only three weeks ago with the Michigan Panthers before de­ Leonard Shell lead. Jacksonville moved a step closer lo to show up for today's semifinal match Adcock Roofing didn't give In though, and came up settled a protracted contract suit with ciding to stay with the Bengals. Thom pson refused to rejoin the claiming a USFL franchise with the against Wllandcr, a clash scheduled for with a two-out rally in the bottom of the sixth. "Duke" the Bengals that began when he failed to rejoin the club last year at the conclusion Bengals after the strike, charging the decision by the owner of the cross-state center court In Roland Garros stadium. King led off the frame with a single and moved up to Hlgucras. who is married to an Ameri­ club breached his contract by not paying Tampa Bay Bandits to surrender his second on Beamon's groundout. With two outs. Tillman of the NFL Players' Association strike. can and lives In Palm Springs, Calif., has expansion rights for Florida. "This came as a total surprise." him during the 57-day strike. roped a single to drive in King and Tillman scored on a been plagued by a chronic tennis elbow John Bassett, majority owner of the Thompson said In a telephone news "Basically. 1 never belonged to the passed ball to pull Adcock Roofing within a run, 11-10. Edwards, who had walked, was then picked off trying to conference hookup from his home In union and when the union took the Bandits, said Thursday he to "95 percent this year and says every match is stand it did, I chose not to strike," sure" Jacksonville will have a team In torture. advance to third as Clem Leonard claimed the Pec Wee Seattle, Wash. The 30-ycar-old bearded Spaniard said the league by the 1984 season. "I had no clue," he said. "I went back Thompson said Thursday. League championship. Bassett and general partner Stephen he was "scared" Thursday when he had He said he offered to play and when In Monday's first game. Tyrone Chlbbcrton ripped two to Cincinnati to the mini-camp a couple .hits and Matt Wllk clubbed a two-run triple as Graccy of weeks ago and there was no mention the Bengals refused to pay him he felt he Arky agreed to several "concessions" in to complete his quartcrflnul match clearing the way for Clearwater busi­ against 1977 champion Guillermo Vilas of It. I hud resolved myself lo the fact had the right to look for work elsewhere. 'Construction upended Butch's Chevron. 12-8. \ George Martin picked up the pitching victory as he that I wus going to lie in Cincinnati.” He said his lawsuit was over the nessman Fred Bullard to place a team In of Argentina. Their confrontation was halted by rain In the fifth set Wednesday The move by the Bucs strengthened question of whether the Bengals could at Jacksonville. .allowed only four hits and Btruck out eight. Tyrone Bullard, who must pay a 36 million night after the duo had been playing for ;Williams had a single and a triple for Butch's Chevron rumors that five-year quarterback Doug the same time refuse to pay him and while Lome Jones and Jimmy Caraway each had a Williams will not be back next season. keep him from working elsewhere. The expansion fee. also reportedly must pay four hours and 13 minutes. Williams has played out his option and "I was really scared when I practiced double. court decreed the case to an arbitrator, an undisclosed sum to Bassett for the expansion rights. Basaett declined to before the mlch. I could not even serve," ; In Sanford Little American League action at Bay is a free agent. who ruled the Bengals were within their discuss the specifics of the deal, and Hlgucras admitted after he had taken the Avenue Field, Adcock Roofing scored eight runs In the rights not to pay him. He Is coming off knee surgery and the last four games in 17 minutes to oust the Bullard was not available for comment. second Inning and held off a late Atlantic Bank rally en trauma of the unexpected death of his "But he didn't answ er the other fourth-seeded Vilas. 6-2.6-7.6-1 4-6.6-1. Bullard's next step Is to gain approval route to a 14*10 victory. wife and has said he and the Bucs arc far question." Thompson said. "I think one day I will wake up and not of the league owners. ; Patrick Daughtery went 3 for 4 with a home run and a apart financially In contract talks. "1 guess we could have taken It to A USFL spokesman In New York said be able to play tennis any more." triple for Adcock Roofing while Tony Chavers went 3 for appeal but that would have taken a lot of he could not comment on the agreement, Hlgueras added. "It gets worse and He said this week he has talked to !4 with a homer. Bernard Mitchell was 3 for 4 with a lime." he said. "I'm In no mood to be a but said owners are expected to vote on worse, slowly but surely." [triple and "Steady Eddie" Charles was 2 for 4. Mitchell several United States Football League martyr." clubs and will sign with one if Its offer league expansion at a meeting next week Hlgueras knows he should rest, but is also picked up the pitching victory for Adcock Roofing. Thompson said he already had a in Denver. determined lo seize his chance at Roland ; Larry Allen and Julius Bennett each had three hits for tops that of the Bucs. The Tampa Tribune quoted sources as saying flatly contract with the Panthers at that time The USFL. in Its first year of operation, Garros this year after losing to Vilas In 'Atlantic Bank. that -Williams will not be with the Bucs but didn't want to put another season In has 12 teams and plans to add from four the 1982 semifinals. At Fort Mellon Park. Butch's Chevron survived an Jeopardy. "I will have five weeks rest after this to eight expansion tram s by next season, 11-run first Inning by Seminole Petroleum and came In 1983. In T h o m p s o n , t he B u cs get a "For us to take it to court any further the spokesman said. tournament," he said. back fora 15-14 victory. Jeff Derr, Anthony Harris, Latreil Williams and Robert Whittaker each had a double for Butch's Chevron which managed only five hits off a trio of Seminole Petroleum Butch's Chevron, however, took advantage of jig walks In the game. Ah, there's nothing like a little Harcar to cure a rapped two doubles and a single to pace the Skipper rapped out a pair of hits to lead a seven-hit losing streak. Express. Sonny Eubanks. Leonard Anderson. Jay ~ nlnole F troleum attack while Tyrone Green belted a S & H Fabricating, a serious challenger to the McClure and Frank Turner, who had three hits »-run homer and Tim Davis added a RBI triple. DeLuxe Bar during the first half of the Sanford Wednesday, stroked two hits each. Wayne Gager — C h r ia F ls te r Men's Softball League, had fallen upon hard tiroes of Winning pitcher Carl Manning Jr., Mark Manning, picked up the win while Manny Rivera took the late. Missing a couple key players and a dormant Don Waterman and Chuck McNabb each had three setback. Frank Jam es and Willy Reynolds had two il«. Shell OBI BOB—’l l B 0 offense had extended the Fabricating losing skein to hits to pace 134) 8 A H. McNabb had a two-run hits apiece for Moblllte. 040 042—10 B 0 four games. It hadn't won since May 16 against double In the sixth as dla M. Manning and WP - Anthony Roberta. LP - Phillip "Duke" King. Moblllte. Waterman as Fabricating sent 19 batters to the For the DeLuxe, "Steady Eddie" Jackson rinneH B 4 2 -1 2 3 0 Then came Harcar, a 1-18 ball club. S A H built a plate. his league-leading 15th homer of the year and added t's Chat ran 821- B 4 0 modest 4-0 lead after five Innings, then exploded for Dave Ferry, Jim Mullens and Wes Hatchings had two singles. Levi Raines and Ned Raines each r o J d • WP —George Martin. LP — L. Jones. 16 runs In the the sixth en route to a 204) two hits aplsce while Barry Graham scored four three hits while Danny PaLrick homered and slap S d IBtiarh Saaflag 1B1 1 1 3 -1 4 IB 2 demolition of Ijarcar Thursday night at Plnehurst runs. Collin Smith was 3-for-3 for Harcar which only three singles for a perfect 4-for-4 night. Fred |4 0 0 1 4 - 1 0 B 2 Field. advanced n runner as Car as third base in the first Washington and winning hurler Bill Studomlre had j W P -B ern ard Mitchell. L P - J u liu s Bennett. In other games, thei DeLuxe Bar won its 19th inning. two hits each. Mark Snell had two hits lor ii >straight game, 16-2 over Central Florida Regional Express, 8*12, scored in every inning but one (11)02 1 0 -1 4 7 2 j j g w * '12' “ d Sn" ' while taking apart Mobillte. 2-18. Scott Williams Hospital and the Express dumped MobUltc, 14-5. 504 33—11 B S Bucs Acquire Thompson; Jax Closer To USFL Roundup Fabricating Finds Cure For Losing Streak, Hammers Harcar Men’s Softball i1 1 11 1i •Je n y Hurkneas. LP - Ken Crotty. 39 �Falcone, Forster H a n d c u f f A n g e ls E v t n lm BOX SCORES Y a n k e e s ' S t r e a k United Press International When the Atlanta Braves signed free agents Pete Fulconc and Terry Forster last winter, many baseball observers raised their eyebrows In astonishment and wondered If manager .Joe Torre hadn’t been hit In the head with a foul ball and lost all sense of reason. To spend money on Falcone and Forster was thought by several scouts to be foolhardy. Forster had had a series of arm problems In recent years while Falcone, although blessed with a strong arm. was lacking In Inlcnslty and concentration. Torre, however, was convinced they could both help his staff and he’s looking more like King Midas every day. Falcone and Forster have turned Into solid gold Investments. ! The two pitchers combined Thursday night to lead the Atlanta Braves to an 8-1 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. Falcone did not allow a run and gave up only four hits over 7 1-3 Innings to notch his third victory In four decisions and Forster hurled the last 1 2-3 Innings to post his seventh save. "Fin Just happy we won. 1 feel I did my Job and pitched the best 1 could possibly pitch." said Falcone. "Terry went out there and did a good Job too. It’s a confidence builder to me to win and to beat a first place learn like the Cardinals —world champions." Chris Chambliss supported Falcone by driving In five runs with a single and n grand slam. Chambliss, mired |n a slump during which his batting average has dipped into the .230s. singled home a run off loser [fob Forsch, 3-4. in the sixth Inning then connected for his fifth career grand slam olf reliever Jim Kaat In the eighth. Boh 1lorr.cr also homered for Atlanta. "I don't feel I was In a slump,” said Chambliss. "We're swinging every day ami we get more than 500 or 600 at pats a year, and to say that from this day to that day lie had a slump really doesn't apply to me. I haven’t been hitting well — I've been making a lot of mistakes at the plate and I've been swinging at bad pitches. When I do jilt It hard, they were catching It. so what I‘vc got to do Is stay consistent" Cubs 3. P irates 2 At Chicago. Rync Sandberg's two-run homer with two out In the eighth Inning rallied the Cubs to victory. The Cubs completed their first triple play in more than a decade when they converted one In the second Inning. Steve Trout. 4-6. gained the victory and Lee Smith earned Ills seventh save. Padres 4, Phillies I .At San Diego. Gene Richards singled off reliever Ron Reed with the bases loaded and two out In the sixth Inning to drive In two runs and lead the Padres to victory. Dave Dravccky picked up hls league-leading eighth triumph as the Padres handed the Phillies their fourth straight loss and 12th In their last 16 games. Gary Matthews homered for the Phillies. Expos 1 1, Giants 4 At San Francisco, Andre Dawson drove In three runs with a homer and a single and relief pitcher Ray Burris burned in 4 1-3 scoreless Innings to help the Expos snap the Giants' four-game winning streak. Tom O'Malley homered for the Giants. Tim Raines, Montreal outfielder, missed hls third A.L./N.L. Baseball straight game, but said he should be In the lineup tonight against the Giants. Raines pulled a hamstring while trying to avoid a tag Monday. He was held out last night because of the cold conditions at Candlestick Park. He has five hits In hls last six at bats which has raised hls average to .286. Dodgers 5, Meta 4 At Los Angeles, ptneh-hitter Candy Maldonado belted a two-out single to score Steve Yeager from second base in the 14th Inning and lift the Dodgers. Maldonado pinch hit for winner Pat Zachry. 2-0. and laced an 0-2 pitch from Mcts reliever Jesse Orosco down the third-base line. Orosco, 3-1. worked the final 3 2-3 Innings. George Foster had a three-run homer for New York, Brewers 6 , A’s 1 Mike Caldwell knew he had a tradition to keep alive — hls own. It had been exactly one year since Harvey Kucnn replaced Buck Rodgers as manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, and on Kucnn's first day Caldwell had pitched a complete game In a 5-2 win over Seattle. Caldwell celebrated the occasion Thursday with another com­ plete game, this time a 6-1 victory over the Oakland A's at Milwaukee. Angels 9, Ysnkees 8 At New York. Doug DcCInccs ripped hls second home run of the game, a two-run. tlc-breaklng shot In the seventh inning, to help California snap the Yankees' six-game winning streak. DcCtnces leads the AL with 13 homers. New York had used n two-run homer from Don Baylor In the first Inning and a three-run shot from Dave Winfield In the third to take a 5-0 lead. Ellis Valentine's grand slam tied the score 7-7. Bine Jey s 6 , Tigers 1 At Detroit. CHIT Johnson doubled in the tlc-breaklng run in the fourth inning and scaled the verdict with a two-run homer In the eighth to help Toronto stay on top In the Eastern Division. Luis Leal gave up seven hits over the first seven Innings. Detroit starter Milt Wilcox was ejected from the game by plate umpire Sieve Palermo after arguing a balk call. W hite Box 6 , Royals 3 At Chicago, rookie Chris Nyman hit a two-run homer, hls first In the majors, and Jerry Dybzinskl added an RBI single In a three-run seventh inning to rally the White Sox. Harold Baines hit a two-run homer off Mike Armstrong In the eighth inning for the White Sox’ final runs. Juan Agosto, l-O. who relieved Rich Dotson In the sixth, earned hls first major-league victory. Indians 3, M ariners 1 At Cleveland, Rick SutcllfTc scattered six hits and Rick Manning boosted hls hitting streak to 14 games as the Indians extend their winning streak to fou^ games. Sutcliffe, 6-2, struck out seven and walked two in going the distance for the third time this season. Steve Henderson homered for Seattle In the third, hls second of the season. TORONTO OITROIT e m it a Collin* II •fcrkW a trk k i 4 111 Whll*k*r a 4 « I i 4 1 1 0 CttttM * 40 10 l**l (W111 McLaughlin MoUitl DetroH Wllcoi IL 111 Btranguar 1U I McLaughlin pitch*! lo I batter Intth. Balk—W1lew. PB-Parrlth T—1:11 A 1 1, 111. OAKLAND MILWAUKEE a b rk M *hrhM Henderton II 4 1 1 1 Gantner a 4 1 1 1 Almon a 11 11 Vount u t in Murphy cl 1 1 1 1 Capper lb n n 4111 Burroght * 4 1 1 1 Ogllvle It Lopai a 4 1 1 1 Howeil dh i o n Haath c 4 110 Money dh m i 4111 Davit rl 4 1 1 1 Thomat cf KMoort lb I I 11 Mol liar a in i 1 1 11 CMoer* rt i n i You c 11 i t Total* » U 1 Total* in in M l M l IM— 1 Mihaaaka* 111 M l 111-1 Cam* winning RBI - Cooptr (4). E—Molltor. DP—Oakland 1. Milwaukee 1. LOB-Oak land I. Milwaukee I. 1B Yaunt. Cooper. Molitor. Haath. Money. IB—Molltor. HR-Cooptr (II, Yount II), Molitor ID. S-C Moor*. Mdlter, Centner. IP H RED BE SO Codiroll IL 44) Conroy Kaough abrkM abrkM SHandartn II1 I I 1 Dllon* H 11 n Cattiiio a 1 1 oi Triiio a nn Nation rt 4 1 1 1 Hargrove lb 10 I I Putnam lb 4 111 Thornton dh 4 111 Fhalpt dh 1 111 Harrah a a 0 11 DHtndnn cl 4 0 10 Parkin* rt 4 110 Sweat c 4 0 10 Vukovtch rt 0 0 0 0 Ramot u 10 10 Manning cl 1 1 1 0 Crui a 1 0 0 0 Franca u 10 11 Hauoy c 10 0 0 TataI* 0 14 1 Total* If 1 4 I Saattta M U M 000-1 Cltvttand III M l M i- 1 Gama winning RBI - Trillo II). E -S . Henderton OP-Seittl* I. LO BSeattle 4. Ctaratand 5 18-Manning. HR - S Handarton 11) SB-Dllon* 1 (I). S Ramo*. IP H r c f r t i i o Saattta Sloddard (L 441 111 4 1 1 1 4 Vanda Berg 111 0 0 0 0 1 Cleveland Sulci ill* (W O il t 4 I I 1 7 T—1:47. A-4.031. W L PCt. V X Jfl X 11 553 17 n U l X 73 .54) la n .317 73 14 407 7) 33 J X Wart E-Valentine, Campanarlt. Adam*. DP —Calilomia 3, Haw York I. LO B Calllornia 1 Maw York I. lB-Randolph, FolL Matt)**. Grlttay. l»-Rob*rt*en. HR -Baylor 141, Winfitld (101. DaCIncat 1 111). Valentin* 141. SB-Caraw (II, Vilen tlnalU .IF—Grittey IF H R ER B BSO CalHarala Zahn S f 7 4 I Sanchti (W 4-1) 111 1 I I I Hauler 1 1 0 0 WIU 11 0 0 0 Curlti IS II i M New York RightItI SI-1 Murray 11 May IL 11) 11 Frailar IM T—1:11, A-XXI7, KANSAS CITY akrkkl 0 0 0 4 1 i I 1 1 1 1 1 I M i l CHICAOO J 1 I 0 Bamaird Wilton II Sheridan rt 1 0 0 0 Fhk e Bretl a 10 10 Balnet d McRae dh 4 0 11 Luintkl dh Aiken* lb 1 0 0 0 Paclorak rt 1 0 0 0 Kittle II Siaughl c 4 0 1 1 Nyman tb O tltd 4 1 1 0 VLtw a While a 1 0 1 1 Dybilntkl it Walhan c Waihlngtn tt 4 0 I 1 TataI* M l f l Tatah » 4 II 4 Kama* Oty 111 M l NO -1 IN M l H i - 1 Gama winning RBI - Dybiimkl (1). E-Dybilntki. DP-Chicago 4. LOBKantat City 7, Chicago 1. IB-Brttt. Belnei, Whit* 1, Wtthlngton. V. Law. HR -Nyman (t), Balnat (41. IF H R ER B B S O Gura IL 471 Armitreng CLEVELAND J im INBRIEF A s tr o s S e c u re s 1 5 -R u n E x p lo s io n T o p -T e a m B e r th The Altamonte AttitM broke loose for IB run* In the third Inning Thursday night to demolish the Cardinals. 24-14, and win the Altamonte' Little National Major League playpff epoUn the Top Team Tournament which begins June 16. The Astros, managed by Wayne Weger and coached by Doug Heiser, trailed 6-2 before Jumping on losing pitcher Robbie Varltek for IB big ones to turn the game Into « rout. Wes Weger and winning hurler Jeff Conklin led the 19-hlt attack with four hits each. Weger. the winning pitcher In Tuesday's flist-round’ win, ripped two doubles and a pair of singles. -V Burton had two hits iece. Andy Spoiski added a double while Kevin and Jerry Thurston had singles. The Astros will play Oyletfo at 7 p.m. on Monday, Junei 10 at Altamonte's Eaatmonte Field. M o c n y L e e d s F,C. // W in s Jamie Mocny drilled two singles and a double and Robbie Koehn picked up the '* *- ' victory a t Forest City II upended Forest City 9-5. at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex near Winter Springs. Bryce Fetter had four hit* for Forest City II Including a double while Mike Trotta added a single and taro doublet, '•>*.; * In action last week. Forest CUy {1 cruised to a 9-2 victory over Lake Mary. Mocny stroked thiw hits and John Feola added a pair. Koehn got the Longwood I DSI Unproved to far the season with a B-4 victory a m .... Salvage's Boys. A flve-run fourth tafttog propelled DSI to toe victory.; Jeff Llvemois had a tf picked up three RBI for added e single, triple at— .- . Lamb drove in a pair of runa m m oiM j-innj* Savantti raca — *t. C i I t .n 1 HR Rock N Rad 11.40 4.40 1A0 7 Sneaky Duka 5 40 310 I Mam a Jam a 140 0(1-7} I4.U i T (1-7-17117X0 Eighth ra ta — 1/14. C i 11J4 4 Bonita Quant 0 *0 4.40 1.40 SLIlB ru laa r U.OO 1X0 7 Heat 4.N 0(4-1)47.1*1 T (4-S-77417.il N M k r m — 1/14. i t 11X1 ID a o h A P o co SO M 11X0 7.10 7 Yank** P rln ca tt 7.00 7.10 4 Charro Goat Ip 4 30 O C l? ) IIIXBt T Ba OX-7) H I .M i D D 74 -l)m .a * iMSraca — 4a.BiM.71 1 Golly Hally 11.00 a 40 1.40 ■ Slttar Story 1X0 1.40 4Con‘ttSoFor 1.00 Q(1B)1SXI<T <14-47*1X0 IINi ro c a -S J1 4 .A ill.il 1Mart Tox Graham 1040 10.40 1000 1 Antonlo'i Milady 110 140 ABonllatSoy 4.40 O ( M l 444*1 T (M 4 )U IIX * t m r a c a - 1/1*. Ci 11X1 4 Lucky Sal «X0 *40 1.40 1Mountain Kahlua *40 4X0 lOKToAGoso 1-40 8 (H I 47X11 T (4-MI MB.Hi Grew It (4-1417-H-4) Ha WNnor I M ir s c s — H . C 1M .M 1 Rich Ball* 11X1 4X0 1X1 • CryHal Mountain 1X0 l.« 0 ( M l U M i T t M - l l I M X t j BIO 0 0 4 , M l 1171.41 A — IXSOi H a a S to ltT M U -a i A l Sugar Sam Inal* Thurtday night ratull* Flr*t ra c e -3/14,0:31.71 4 Sole Boy * 70 1 40 4 70 IBIu* Chip M erit 140 140 1 Carolina Waco 4 10 O (1-4)1 M 0 tT I4 -I -U M 1 .il Sacand race — *», D: n .7 l i Odd Hop* 14 40 1 40 110 7 DJ Packrat 2 f0 1.40 I Ju it Add Water 4 00 Q (4 7) 17.»( T (4 7 11 m .4*f OD (4-4) 04,40 TIUrGrae* — S / U .M ill.0 * I Llttta Cat 7.40 1.40 310 4 Ja ck ’iM Jg lity 3*0 1.10 1 Y ourM yCholc* 1 10 0(4-1711^01 T (M -D B 4 .M FaurINraca — I/14.M: 33*3 1 M L lo th 3 *0 1.40 1.40 4 Mountain M utlln 4 40 1.40 I R K 'i Union Jack 1.40 0(1-4)11.411 T (34-1144.40 Fifth raca - *a. D: l t . f l lM O 'iG a a G a * io*o *40 J.IO IW yldaD abbyCak* * 40 5 40 4 Goitkfi BD 400 O (1-1) M M i T (M -4) 1)4.14 Sixthract — S/14. D: 31.30 7 Caroutar 3 40 1.00 170 3 J rttlc a Joy 4.40 3.00 4I f 1 RatlacUng O (17) IS.40J T (7 4 3) 343.40: BIO i . tonight's . 17*ye m Leaders 7 1 4 4 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 Dorian 331 I 1 1 4 t *yo*to IW M l 111 I 0 0 I 1 WP-Dalton 1. PB-Walhan. T-334. A -1 1 ,7 1 0 . Tk*nd4y't Mattanal U*|U* Retulh By Uallad Pm* UtanullaMl PITTSBURGH a b rk M Lacy II 409 1 Madiock ph 1 1 1 0 Ray lb 110 0 Parker rt 10 10 Morrhen * 4 * 1 1 Tekutv* p 0 0 0 0 Maitilll d 10 0 0 Ttnace 1b 10 01 JThmptn ph 0 0 0 Berra u 1 Ortlt c 1 Eoiler ph Rhoden p 1 Hebner lb 0 Total* If 10 CHICAM a b rh k i Hall cf 4 110 Sandberg lb 4 1 I 1 Buckner lb 4 110 Cay Jb 4010 J ohmtone 11 00 1 Smith p 000 0I0 Mcrtiond 000 Veryiar 1000 I 1000 0000 1000 ii n o o ER IB SO X 73 11 n 71 » X California Ttxat Kama* City Oakland Chicago Mlnnetota Seattia 14 14 47 M M 74 41 3) 17 41 Jl 13 .IX JIB J11 .11) JD JD American Carew, Cal Bogg*. Bo* Brett. KC Yount, Mil McRae. KC Grlttey, NY Thornton. Clev Oglivit, Mil Simmon*. Mil S Henderton. Sea 11 14 » x 15 X X 371 ,40t Ml 447 444 4)1 JO) t I m Hi 4 41* _ 4 4 J 3 3 7’* SI. Lout* Montreal Philadelphia Piltiburgh Chicago New York 14 14 .7*1 Lot Angela* Atlanta S«t Francitco San Diage Cincinnati HornIon IV* 17 n jsi 7'* 73 34431 11 II » 30 U 17 4 0 11 1* 411 111* Tkanday1*Retail* Tbartdiy'i Ratatt* Chicago iP ltrib u rg h l San Diego 4. Philadelphia 1 Atlantal. St. LeUt I Lot Angela* J. Maw York 4.14 liming* Montreal II. San Francitco 4 Friday'* 04 mat Piltiburgh IMeWilliam* 43) at Chicago IRuthvtn 141,7:30pm. Houtton (Nifkro 14) at Cincinnati iPrlcel 1), 7:13pm St Loud ILaPoint at) at Atlanta ICamp 41). 7:49p.m. Philadelphia (Chrittanton 341 at San Diego (Lollar 1-4),»:« pm. New York (Lynch 17) at Lot Angel** (Beckwith 00). 10:11pm Montreal IGullictun 44) at SAn Francitco (Krwkow III, 10:15 p.m. < E-Hernandai. L. Smith. Ob erktell. Santana DP-SI. Leutt 1. Atlanta 3 LOB -SI. Louit I. Atlanta 0. IB— Wathlngtan. Murphy. HR-Horner (7)j ChambWt* 171 SB—Ramiay 13). FH1LADELFHIA JAN DIEM a b rk M ah rh M Dernier rl 7 0 0 0 Wlggin* rl 4 110 Rot* lb 4 0 0 0 Bonilla R> 4 0 0 0 Matthew* II 4 13 1 Richard* II 4 0 11 Schmidt x> 1 0 0 0 Jon** cl 00 00 Dial c 4 0 10 Garvty lb 4 0 11 M*ddo« cl 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 40 30 Garcia 3b 3 0 0 0 McRynldt cl 4 1 1 I Reed P 0 0 0 0 Salatar Jb 4 0 10 Virgil pH 1 0 0 0 Templetn tt 3 110 Deleter* tt 3 0 3 0 Ramlrei tt 0 0 0 0 Denny p 10 10 Oravecky p I 0 0 0 Former p 10 0 0 Mlltoume 3b I 0 0 0 Total* t i l l ! Total* U 4 II 4 Philadelphia 0M Ml MO— I Jan 0»tf* 0M117 H i - 4 Gam* winning RBI - Richard* ID. E-Garcia. DP-Jan Diego 3 LOBPhliadeiphia 4. San Diego 10 36-Dial. Matthew*. DeJetut. Wiggin* HRMatthcw* (SI. Me Reynold* U). $ 8 McReynold* (II, Templeton (1). S Dravocky IP H RERBBSO Philadelphia Danny Farmer (L 071 Reed SanDtage 3 73 ) 71) 3 0 0 1 S 3 17 7 I I 1 1 I 1 Oravecky ( W i l l 0 7 1 1 1 1 T -M 4 . A—14,474. ST. LOUIS ATLAHTA ob r h M ol r bM Romiey 3b 10 10 Butler II 5000 Oberktell * 1 0 0 0 Hubbard 3b 1 I 3 0 Green ph 1 0 0 0 Wathlngtn rl 4 1 7 0 Kaat p 0 0 0 0 Murphy cl 3 7 10 Hernandl lb 4 0 0 0 Horner 3b 1 ) 1 1 Hendrick rl 4 0 0 0 Chambltt 1b 4 1 3 5 LSmith ll 4 0 7 0 Benedict c 4 0 I t McGee cl 4 t 3 0 Ramirtt it 4 0 10 Porter c 3 0 10 Falcone p 300 0 OSmtta u 4 0 11 Fortier p 111 I Forach p 10 00 Santana )b l 0 0 0 Tatait a 1 7 1 Total! MI u 7 MOM MI-1 Atlanta I H N lM i- 0 Game Winning RBI-Homer (II iP H R E R B B S O St. Leah Fortch |L 141 7 7 4 1 Kaat I S 4 4 Atlanta Falcone ( W i l l 7 1 3 4 0 0 Fortier (S II 171 1 I I WP-Fortch T—3:14. A-I0.7X. 34 33 X 17 34 IS 43173 It 44170 17 33 41 33 17 35 S3 33 34 )44 .141 .344 E-Davit DP-Msntr**l I. San Frart citco I LOB-Montreal a. San Francitco 7. 3B-C*rl*r, Wallach. May. HRT O'Malley (I). Dawton 17). SB-Dawion (4) S-Le* IP H R ER B B S O Mantraal Lea 4 Larch 33 Burri* ( W i l l * 11 Ian FrMdUB McGattig*. (L 1*1 4 Minton 111 111 .131 JX IP H R ER B B S O J1I New York National League - Evan*, SF and Murphy, All tl; Guerrero. LA It; Brock. ULFoetar and Kingman. NY W American League - DeCInct*. Cal Di Kittle. CM 11: Bratt. KC i li Rica, Bo* and W ln f la id . N Y 10. Ram BatM la National league - Murphy. All 40; Garnar. Hou, Hendrick, StL and Kennedy. SO 13: Dawtan. Mtt 34 American League - Kittle. CM a; Ward. Minn 17; Rica. Bo* and Wlntwld. NY 13. Brett. KC and Hrbak. Minn 34 Stolmlit«t Ndttossl lM0u» — S Sdia LA 19; Wilton, NY 17; Lacy, Pitt. Moreno. Hou and Rtdut, On 14. American League - J.Crvt, Saa O; Wilton. KC a . Handarton. Oak and R Law, CM 11; Divl*. Oak and Sampla. Tax I 3 Pitching National League - Oravecky, SD 11; McMuriry, All and Roger*. Mtl 73; Soto. ClnM; Latkey. SF 74. American League - Itieb. Ter 11, Righatti, NY 7-1; Guidry. NY and Honeycutt, T ti 71; Mean pitcher* tied with Torrw Oroico ( L I D Vataruual* 0 10 4 4 I Stewart 7 0 0 0 0 Niadentuar 1 I 0 0 I Zi.hry IW 301 3 1 0 0 0 Valantuata pitched la 3batter* in fih. Balk-Tarr*!. T-4 N A-4S.41S 1 1 1 1 USFL WHhingtan at Denver, I X p.m Sotardey’iO tM t New Jartay at Oakland. I p.m. Birmingham at Tampa Bay. 1:11p.m. Michigan al Philadelphia. I.Xpm. Ar liana at Laa Angato*. 4 p m. MaadaytaGaaa Chkaga al Batten, f p m Saturday. *■*ll Waahingtan al Arliank.»:» p m. Sawday.JawaU Baatanat Birmingham, lIXpm . Michiganat U» Angolan 4p.m. Phllbdriphl**) Near Janay. 1J| pm Soccer SANFORD 1 *k r b pd H IM W 44 .30 41141 U M W 4iin u.n JO 47141 a M JD and improve visibility and the acclaimed S N A P P E R friction disc drive. Available attach­ ments in clu d es six-bushel rear grass catcher, the Thatcherizer, a front dozer blade, a front load carrier and the two-stage snow thrower. S e e our riding mower at your S N A P P E R dealer today.You'll see w hy it's a reputation worth riding on. Friday'* Oima (AN TIm m EOT) A IC 2917 Ceaaby CM R i 1 1 4 «‘H Martin 3 ) 1 1 1 1 Kingman 1 4 1 1 ,IK ,I McGaHigan pitched la 1 batter* In Jtti. laa pitched toSbatten in tlh. T-7;JI. A—0.474. ITSD STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE Attawbc Ohrliiaw M . PF PA W IT adeiphia II 1 I 444 370 IX 41S 11) 144 Ian 1 1 1 >Jartay 4 » 0 JM H I l i t ihingtsn I 11 0 on tn 343 Cawtral Dtvktia* 4*1 111 117 cage * 4 0 Jt7 3» 734 ip4 Bay * 4 0 41) M 740 hlgan IS * 7 4 I J X 343 113 Pacttk Dtvtataa 4 7 I .441 IM 337 I I I 441 107 IS 1 I I J U 111 733 JM IW S I on* 4 * 0 RORTN AMERICAN SOCCER H A G U E 4 4 4 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 1 0 « 1 0 0 0 Valaruuela p 11 1 0 1 0 0 0 Stewart p 0 0 0 0 Monday ph 0 0 0 0 Niedentuer p 0 0 0 0 Landeitoy rt 1 0 1 0 TataIt H « I) 4 TataI* 47) II I Tata eat* when winning run Icared New Turk M3 IM Mt IM M— 4 When you clim b aboard our rider, you're riding on years of S N A P P E R quality, engineer­ ing and innovations. In fact. S N A P P E R riders have earned their well-de­ served reputation in the tall, tough grasses of the Sunbelt where grass grows most of theyear. Time-tested performance features make the S N A P P E R easy to operate but tough. These features include on-thego shifting, easy height adjust­ m ent a rear-mounted engine to cut down on noise __ 4 1 0 | Little u 4 111 LoMatttr it 1 0 0 1 Francon* ll J i l l Bergman lb 10 0 1 Dawton ct 4 111 Evan* tb Jill Oh.er 1b 4 110 Dari* ct 10 01 Wohltord II 1 0 I 3 Clark rl 10 11 Carter c J i l l Venabl* II 4 0 0 0 Cromarii* rt J I 1 1 O'Malley 3b waitach 3b 4 13 1 Wellman 3b Flynn 3b 4 11 I May c 4 Lea p 10 0 0 McGotttgn p I 0 0 0 Larch p 0 0 0 0 Minion p Burn* p 7 00 0 Summen p h i I I A Martin j - l l D f Johnton ph 1010 Kingman p 0 0 0 i YoungbU ph I 0 0 0 Total* w ii u n Tatata M ill Mantraal III Ml 303-11 Ja* Friachce 0M0NMO-4 Gam* Winning RBI-Cromartia (41 » Staub ph Oroico p E-Ballor. DP-Lo* Angela* 3. New York 1. LOB-New York 13, Lot Angel** lOlB-KIngman, Oquendo, Baker. H RFenter (10). Landrtaui (I), Bradley (I). SB- i. Sa« 1 (111, Kingman (3). S Terrti, Andtrton 1, Brook*, S.Sai. 1 1 1 0 MONTREAL SAN FRANCISCO • a b rk M ab rb M • “ r b pd. 43174 34 74 4)7 LatAagata* IN 111III M011-1 Game winning RBI — Maldonado 111. 44in » 44 m J* 143 44111 4)117 43171 4*147 441*3 - T A GO Toronto 4. Detroit 1 Milwaukee 4, Oakland I Cleveland]. Saattta I California*, New York! Chicago 4. Kantat City 1 F r i d a y ’ * Oamet (All Tima* COT) Oakland (Krueger t i l at Cleveland ISutclitt*SD,7:»pm. Toronto iGott 141 at Baltimore 10 Martinet 101.7 Up m Kama* City (Creal 00) at Chicago IKoo*m*n10) 1:10pm Detroit (Morrlt 1 J) at Tan* ISmithton JD .IUpm Bolton (Boyd 00) at Mmnetot* (William* 741.1:13pm Seattle (Young 41) *1 New York (Howell 3111pm California (Fortch ID *1 Milwaukee SI. Low* a«Mi s G 3.1 gSoSs oggogrMMM X aack taaa bo* ptayad) Lyman . Brenile The 44 II) 47 171 41141 40131 44 143 44 17* Dawtan. Ml) Kennedy, SD Murphy. Atl Durham CM Oberkfall. SIL L Smith. SIL 1W league SCORECARD Dog Racing 1 Edit Toronto Botton Baltimore New York Mitwaukat Detroit Cleveland KaMOtOty Caldwell IW SO t i l l PB—Yo*t. T—1:1?. A-I4.H1 SEATTLE F r id s y e n a t io n a l (H i 1 1 1 1 Parrlth c in r l l t l W h o n rt in i a*---*. in i IWWWBy C! 1 1 1 1 U a d i Mulllnlkl » 4 I I 0 Lemon cl 4111 Org a t i l l Brookant a 1 1 1 1 Powell rl 1 1 1 1 Grubb ph 1111 Bcnnall rl 1 0 0 0 Trammall u lO O O Griffin n 1 1 1 1 Fehay ok n il Utah M i n TltoH m il Tcrwta IN M U M —I D*mn mi m m - i Gam* winning RBI-Johmon (3). DP-Toronto 1. LOB-Taronto 1. Datroit I. IB-Parrlih. Johnton. HO-Garcia 111, Johnton II). SF Mcaaby. IP H R CR I I 10 P E T S FALCONE FI. AMERICAN LEAGUE ife 1111 Hamdon H l l t l C u r t a il ttn fo n f, STANDINGS Thartdayta Are Gy t M M C a r d s ; H r a ld , 4 4 110 10 0 0 I) I 11 0 �I Friday, Jiint 3 ,1M3 •A—Evtfiing HtrdM, Sontord. FI. l e g a l N o tic e L e g a l N o tic e l e g a l N o tic e [ IN T H K CIR CU IT COURT O F THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SE M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. U-1H3 CA44 E IN R E t T H E M A R R IA G E OF K E R Y A N A G R IT T A N I, Petitioner And! GIOVANNI ORITTANI. Respondent NO TICE OF ACTION TO: GIOVANNI GRITTANI V IA ROM A BITRITT07 B A R I, IT ALY YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED thet e Petition lor Dluolutlon ol M arriage h e i been tiled against you end thet you ere required to serve e copy o l your written defenses. It eny, to It on F R A N K L. SCH IAVO , Attorney for Petitioner, 0 E. Pine Street. Orlendo. Florlde 37101, on or before June 13th. 1*03. end tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner or Immediately thereelter; othermite e default will be entered egelnst you for the re lit ! demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand end the teal ol thl* Court on ttilo the 11th day ol May. 1*13 (SEAL) ARTHU R H. BECKW ITH, JR, A t Clerk of the Court BV: Cynthle Proctor A t Deputy Clerk Publlth Mey 13.70.27 A June 1 .1*«3 OEH-fO In t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t , in a n d FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO. ll-*2t-CA4SK JOHN K. DANIELS end ALICE V. DANIELS, hit wife. Plaintiff i, v*. VIOEOTRONICS. INC., a Florlde Corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN thet the undersigned. Arthur H. Beckwith Jr.. Clerk of the Court. Seminole County. Florida w ill on the 24th dey ol June. IftJ. at 11:00 a m., ef the west front door ol the Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n fo rd . Florlde. offer for sale end sell at public outcry to the highest end best bidder lor cash, the following d» s c r ib e d p e rso n a l p ro p e rty In Seminole County, F lor Ida to w it: 3 — Partially Assembled Pinball Machines I — Vending Egg Machine S — Video Consoles — No Mecha nisms 27 — 3" x 4" x I'Studs 4 — Gallons Paint I — Bag ol Nalls 1— Drafting Easel t — Lot ol Wire A Miscellaneous Tools (Hacksaw, Hammer A Ruler) pursuant to Final Judgment entered In the above styled pending cause. WITNESS my hand and the seal ol said Court this 1st day ol June, lf(3. (SEAL) ARTHU R H. BECKW ITH. JR. Clerk of the Court BY: Patricia Robinson Publish June 1. ID. ltU DEI It_______________________ NOTICE OF A PU BLIC H EARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T H E CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held at the Qomml eston Ream In the City Halt in the City of Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on June 13. IM3, to consider the adoption ol an ordi­ nance by the C ity o l Sanford, Florida, title of which Is as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1441 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO CORRECT THAT CERTAIN LE G A L D ESC RIPT IO N C O N T A IN E D IN ORDINANCE NO. 1*23. AD O PTED • Y THE C tT Y OF SA N FO R O , F L O R ID A . ON F E B R U A R Y 71, 1 (1 3 . P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R AB ILIT Y , CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. A copy shall be available at the Office ol the City Clerk lor ell persons desiring to eeamlne the le g a l N o tira F IC T itlO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1401 Highway 434. Long wood. F L 31730. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of LO NG WOOD IN SURAN CE A G E N C Y , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions o l tho Fictitious Nemo Stat­ ute*, To-Wit: Section 1*3.0* Florida Statutes t*S7. / l/ L a r ry fl.M c R e e Publish M ey t l, M, 17 and Juna 3. 1M3. D EH I f NOTICE O F A P U B LIC H EA R IN O T O C O N S ID E R T H E ADOPTION OF AN O RD IN AN CE I Y T H E C IT Y O F SANFORO. F LO R ID A Notlca Is hareby given that Public Hearing w ill be held e l the Commission Room In the C ity H ell In the City ol Senlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M . an June 13. IM3, lo consider the adoption o l an ordl nance by the C ity o l Senlord, Florlde, title ol which Is as follows: O RD IN AN CE NO. 1*44 AN O RD IN ANCE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A . A M E N DING C H A P T E R I*. SECTION If 3. ST A N O A R O P L U M B IN G CO D E, T H E COD E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O . F L O R I D A ; S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E SECTIO N N U M B E R A N D P R O V IO IN G FO R P O L Y B U T Y L E N E IPB ) PLASTIC P IP E OR TU BIN G WITHOUT JOINTS; PR O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CO N FLICTS AN D E F F E C T IV E D ATE. A copy shell be available el the O lllce ol the City Clerk for all persons desiring lo examine the same. A ll partlas In Interest end cltlrens shell have en opportunity lo be heard e l M id hearing. By order ol the City Commission ol the City of Sanford. Florlde. H .N .T am m .Jr. City Clerk Publish June 3, MU. DEI-7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A. PR O B A T E DIVISION File Number U-Oft Division Probate IN R E : E STAT E OF C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R , Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration ol the estate of C A R R IE M A E O LIV E R , deceased. File Number *3 0**, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv isio n , the address el which is Seminole County, Florlde. Sanlord, Florida 32771.The nemos end addresses o l the personal representative's attorney ere sal forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claim s against the estate and (21 any objection by an interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the validity ol the will, the qualifications o l the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L CLAIMS. D EM AN D S. AN D OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . Publication of this Notice has begun on Mey 27, t**3. Personal Representative: OWEN PITTM AN, JR . *03 Aulln Avenue, Oviedo. Florida Attorney tor Personal Representative: H AR V EY M. A L P E R 333 East Semoran Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, F L 32701 Telephone: <303)134 111 I Publish Mey 27 and June 3. 10, 17, 1*03 OEH-1SS NO TICE NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board o l County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florlde, Intends to hold e public hearing to consider the enactment of an ordinance entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E E STA B LISH IN G O N E C O N S O L ID A T E D S T R E E T LIG H T IN G DISTRICT WITH T E N L E V E L S O F S E R V IC E FO R T H E U N IN C O R P O R A T E D A R E A S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ; S E T T IN G S T A N D A R D S FO R TH O SE T E N L E V E L S : C O N S O L ID A T IN G E X IS T IN G S T R E E T L IG H T IN G D IS T R IC T S IN T O T H O S E T E N L E V E L S ; CO N SO LIDATIN G N EW S T R E E T L IG H T IN G D ISTRICTS W HICH A R E C U R R E N T L Y B E IN G C R E A T E D IN T O T H O S E T E N L E V E L S : P R O V ID IN G D E F IN I TIONS; P R O V ID IN G FO R GOV E N H A N C E O F T H E DISTRICT B Y T H E BO ARD O F C O U N T Y COM M ISSIO N ER S; P R O V ID IN G FO R M A IN T E N A N C E A N D O P E R A T IO N O F S T R E E T LIG H T S W ITHIN T H E DISTRICT; C R E A T IN G A N A D V I­ SO RY BO ARD ; S E TT IN G FO R T H F IS C A L A N D T A X A T IO N P R O C E O U R E S ; S E T T IN G FO R T H A M E N D M E N T P R O C E D U R E S TO A LLO W FO R T H E AD D ITIO N O F N E W A R E A S TO T H E DISTRICT A N D FO R C H A N G E S IN L E V E L S O F S E R V IC E ; E M P O W E R IN G THE L E V Y OF S P E C IA L ASSESSM ENTS O R T A X E S W IT H IN T H E DIS TRICT; R E P E A L O F O R D IN AN CE NOS. 12 *. 12 21 A N D (2-24 ANO PR O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , INCLUSION IN T H E SE M IN O LE CO UNTY CODE, AN D AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E. e l 10:00 a.m., or as soon theraaltar as possible, a l Its regular meeting on the 14th day o l Juna, IM3. at tha Seminole County Courthouse, Room 200. North P e rk Avenue. Senlord. Florida. Persons are advised that, II they decide to appeal any decision made e l this hearing, they w ill need a record ol the proceedings, end, tor such purpose, they mey need to Insure the! e verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Is lo bo based. A R T H U R H. B EC KW IT H , JR .. Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florlde By: Joann K.M cN eb b Deputy Clerk Publish June 3, IM3 DEI 4 N O TIC E OF A P P LIC A T O N F O R E X E M P T IO N Take nollce that Florida Power A Light Company ( F P A L ), on A pril 4, 1MJ, tiled an application for exemp­ tion from certain requirements of P a rt 1*0 of the Commlsston’a Ragula lions concerning collection and re­ porting o l cost ot service Information under Section 133 of tha Public U tility Regulatory Policies Act, O r der No. a l (44 F R SAMI. October II, 1*7*1. Exemption I* (ought from the requirements to tile on or before June X , 1M4, information on the casts ot providing electric service as (pacified In Section 2*0.404 [dl End Use Classes 0 ) "Residential cus­ tom ers net using e le c tric ity tor e ith e r w ate r heating o r wholeresidence space heating," and (1) "Residential customers using elec­ tricity tor water heating but not for whole residence space heating.’1 In Its application tor exemption, F P A L states that It should not bo required to (lie the specified dale tor the following reasons: Tha and use d o s t specified under Section lf0.404|d)(1l "Residential customers not using electricity for e ith e r w a te r h e elin g o r wholeresidence space heating Is currently substantially less then the minimum reporting level of 3% ot the total kilowatt hour sales. In the post several years tha trend lo r this group has boon down and tha Company estimates that It w ill conllnue to decline during the reporting year. Rather than comm it tha funds and manpower to meet the reporting requirement, the company Is re­ questing this exemption. The end ute class specified under Section l*0.4(M(d)(2) "Residential customers using electricity tor water heating but not tor whole-residence sp e c, heating" was Intended to ba used In determining patterns lor electric healing. Tha energy use ot this and use d e ss was to be com­ pared with that s p td fle d under Slf0.404(dH3> "Residential custom­ e rs using e le c tric ity for wholeresidence space heeling and other uses" with the assumption that tha difference would be electric heating in comparing appliance saturation studies conducted by F P A L In INC. and other Items which effect energy consumption, II is d e a r that the difference between these customer classificatio ns cannot bo reliably attributed to w hotorasltanc* spec, healing. Hence, reporting the In­ formation required tar the Section l*0.404(d)(2) end use d e s s tor the I N I reporting period would not promote the purposes of Section 133 of P U R P A and would unnecessarily d ive rt equipment and manpower from projects which would yield greeter benefits to F P A L 's custom­ er*. Copies of the a p p lic a tio n ter exem ption are on f l i t w ith tha Commission and ore available for subtle Inspection. A ny person deslrng to present written views, argu­ ments, o r other comments on the application tor exemption should file such Information with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 123 N o r t h C a p i t o l S t r e e t , N .W ., Washington, D.C. 10424. on or before 43 days following the date this notice Is published in the Federal Register. W ith in that 43-day p e rio d such person must also sorve a copy ol such comments on: Florida Power A Light Company, Airontlon: M r. J.C. Collier, Jr.. Vice President, Energy M an a g e m en t. P.O . Box 01*100, M iam i, Florlde 33182., Publish Juna 3,1*03 DEH-142 IN T H E CIRCU IT CO U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, FL O R ID A C ivil Action He.: U -IOT-CA-af-L FIRST F ID E L IT Y SAVING S AN D LO AN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaint III, vs. R O B E R T P .S C H IF F E R .e t el.. Defendants. NO TICE O F ACTION TO: R O B E R T P. S C H IF F E R and B A R B A R A A N N S C H IF F E R a/k/a B A R B A R A A . S C H IF F E R R E S ID E N C E : UNKNOW N Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tha fo llo w in g p ro p a rty In S a m ln o li County. F lo rld i. Lot 11. Block A. S P R E A D IN G O A K V IL L A G E . T H E SPRIN G S, accord­ ing to the plot thereof as recorded In P ie t Book II, Page 43. P u b lic R a c o r d s of S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida. has been Hied egelnst you end you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on P A U L H. BO W EN , Swann A Had­ dock, P .A ., P la in t if f s attorney, whose m ailing address Is P.O. Box IN VITATIO N TO B ID TIM. Orlando, Florida 32034. on or Tha Housing Authority o l tha City before the 22nd day of Juna. IMS, and tile the original with the Clark of this Ot Sanlord. Florida w ill receive Bids Exterior Painting at Edward Court either before service on P la in ­ tiff's attorney or Immediately there­ H iggins Terrace. Santord. Florida. after; otherwise e do leu It w ill be Fla. 14 3. until 1:00 P.M . on tha l*th entered against you tor tha reliel day o l Juna, 1M3 a l the Authority's demanded In the complaint or peti­ administration offices Castle Brewer Court. W. 10th Street, Sanlord, tion. IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT, W ITNESS m y hand and tha seal ol Florida. Proposed forms of C entred Doc­ IN A N D F O R this Court on M ay 23th, IM3. u m e n ts , I n c lu d in g P la n s an d SE M IN O LE CO U NTY, F L O R ID A (S E A L ) Specifications, are on tile a l tha A R T H U R H. B EC KW IT H , JR . CASE NO. U-ISO-CA-ft-P Office of the Housing Authority o l the C L E R K OF T H E COURT SOUTHEAST B AN K. N.A .efc. ,Clty o l S e n lo rd . F lo r id a , A d ­ Plaintiff, By: Cynthia Proctor ministration Building, Cosllo Brewer Deputy Clerk vs. LE O N A R D R. F R A Z IE R , a/k/a L. Publish M ay 27 and June 3. 10. 17. Court. Santord. F lo rid a and tha Office of tha Architects', Gutmonn R U SSELL F R A Z IE R ; S Y L V IA C. 1M3 Associates Architects Planners Inc., F R A Z IE R , a /k /a S Y L V A N IA C. DEH-134 101 Wymora Road, Suite II, A lta ­ F R A Z IE R , his wile, at al. monte Springs, Florida. Defendants NO TICE OF INTENTION TO R E G ­ C o p ie s o l th e D o c u m e n t s , AM EN O ED A ll parties in Interest and cltlrens ISTER FICTITIOUS NA M E Drawings and Specifications may be NO TICE O F ACTION (hall have an opportunity to be heard TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : obtained by depositing: N /A with the TO: Leonard R. F ra ile r a/k/a L. at said hearing. Notice Is hereby given that the Architect for each set o l Documents R ussell F ra z ie r; and S y lv ie C. By order ol the City Commission ol u n d e rs ig n e d , p u rs u a n t lo the so obtained. Such deposit w ill ba F ra ile r, a/k/a Sylvania C. F ra ile r, the City ol Sanford, Florida. "Fictitio u s Name Statute," Chapter refunded to each person who returns his wlfa, 2404 Narcissus Avenue, H .N .T am m .Jr. 1*3 0*. Florlde Statutes, w ill register the Plans. Specifications, end other Senlord. Florida C ity Clerk Documents In good condition within YO U A R E N O T IF IE D the! en with the County Comptroller, In end P ib lls h June 3 ,1M3. lor Seminole County, Florida, upon lOdeysetter Bid Opening. a c tio n to fo r e c lo s e m o rtg a g e DEM A Certified Check or Bank Draft, pursuant to promissory note end receipt ol proof of tha publication ol payable to the Housing Authority ol mortgage has been tiled against you. this nollce, the fictitious name, PU BLIC NOTICE to wit: tha City ol Sanford. Florida. U.S. end you are required to servo a copy The Seminole County Land Man 1-GiA. HOLDING C O M PAN Y, e Government Bands, or a satisfactory of your written detenses. It any, to It agement Division is In receipt ol an New Jersey general partnership Bid Bond executed by the Bidders on P la in tiffs Attorney, Raymond J. application to build a BOAT HOUSE/ and a c c e p ta b le S u retie s In an Retell*, whose address Is Post Office under which It Intends to engage In DOCK on the following described amount aqual to 3% ot tha Bid shall Box 113. Orlando. Florida 32102, on or business at Lake Em m a Rood. Lake ba submitted with each Bid. before June X . 1MJ, and to Hie the M ary. Seminole County. Florlde. Lot 13. Block A. Lake Brenlley Thet the parties Interested in sold The successful Bidder w ill be original with the Clerk ol this Court Isles. 2nd Addition. P B It. Pg-S. business enterprise are es follows: required to furnish and pay tor either before service on Plaintiff's Seminole County, Florida. G A B R IE LW A R S H A W S K Y S a t is fa c t o r y P e rfo rm a n c e end Attorney or Immediately thereelter; Funher described as... ILA N K R E IT N E R Payment Bond or Bonds. otherwise e default w ill be entered 3440 O A K D R IV E Doted i t Fort Lee. Bergen County, A ll B idden are hereby notified against you for the relief demanded Written comments may be tiled New Jersey this 10th dey ot May, that they must affirm atively ensure In the Complaint with the Seminole County Land tfU . that in eny Contract entered into W ITNESS M Y H AN D A N D S E A L M anagem ent D iv isio n , Seminole I G A . H OLD ING CO M PAN Y Pursuant to this Advertisement, M l O F THIS COURT, on the 23th dey ol C o u n t y C o r u lh e u s e , S a n lo r d , a Now Jersey general nority Business Enterprises w ill be M ay, IM3. Florida. Comments should be re partnership afforded lu ll opportunity to submit (SEAL) calved within 14 days of the publics B y : / s / G A B R I E L Bids es Subcontractors, or es sup­ A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH . JR lion of this notice. W ARSHAW SKY, pliers o l materials, o r services, and Clerk o l the Court Herb Hardin General Partner w ill not be discriminated against on B Y : Eve Crabtree Land Management B y :/s/IL A N K R E IT N E R , the grounds of race, color, religion, as Deputy Clerk Division General Partner sox or notional origin In consid­ Publish M ay 12 and Juna 1. 10. 17, Seminole County. Florida Publish May tl. X . 27 A Juna 1. IM3 1M3 eration foreword. Publish June 3. IM3 D EH M D EH 137 In occordonco w ith Executive D E I II Order 11*33, M in o rity Contractor Goofs Program, o il Bidders w ill be x(forded full opportunity to submit Bids In response to this Invitation end w ill not be discrim inated against on tho grounds o l roco, color, religion, sox or netlonel origin In consideration tor ewerd. This prelect Is subjact to the Requirements o l Section 1. ot tha Housing end Urban Development A d NKW o l IN I. A ll B ld d m w ill bo required R K C E N T E R P R I S E S , IN C . to comply with on A ffirm ative Action CONSTRUCTION Plan to provide oppertunity to tower 7G6B. D tttona Blvd., D vttoni, FL Income residents e l the prelect area tar Training end Employment. The Housing Authority of the City • 7 4 - 1 4 0 6 ot Santord, Florid* reserves the right to re|ect eny or elt Bide or to waive eny Informalities In tho Bidding. No Bids shell bo withdrawn tor o ported o l X Days subsequent to the opening of Bids wlfhout the censont ot the Housing Authority of the C ity et it ie u x Santord, F tor Me THE HOUSING A U T H O R IT Y O F T H E C IT Y O F SANFO RO , F L O R ID A E lliott Smith Executive Director Publish June 1. A, IM3 OEMS 1 E S S TH A N $ 1 8 0 0 DOW N! FHA/VA FIMNCING«.MICE INCLUDES LOT A CLOSING COSTS. m o** m a r f* I I * 5 0 U s e * Am * *-1 WNfc Deufcld FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In busineso p i I P S S.R. »4*2, W inter F o rk , F la . W t t Sem inole County, F lo rid a i fic titio u s nom a ef A Q U A P R E ­ SSU RE C L E A N IN G and N u l l I to re»l*tor seW name wNh Rw Ctark a t the C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem inole County, Florida in i the provisions o l tbe Flcttttous Name Statutes, to w it: Section Ftarlde Statutes H P . Snail* ‘4 5 , 9 0 0 MU. OEM-Ill y tta k . ______ ■ ; -_________—________^ ' dhpu* ■ -i. O i PW tagl tgRfduipS I AN 1 27 and am Juna 1 M, IT, CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o • W in te r P a rk 322*2611 CLA SSIFIED D EPT. HOURS •:M A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RA TES Itinw ................... Me a ) consacutiva times. 54ca 7comacvtiva timoa.. 44c a 10consecutive times 41c a 19.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum Ideas, Inventions, Now Products W AN TED I Industry Presontatlon/Noflonil Exposition. Coll 1 X 8 3 X 4 0 X .X I2 I. LO N ELY? 24Hr. Recorded Message. 1-1131*3-082* 14 Piece B rilliant Balloon Bou­ quets, lor Birthday Parties end Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Mole or Female) to Santord Surrounding Areas. B ALLO O N W IZARD M4-77S «SX. 2 3 - Lost A Found Lost Silver Chain necklace w/ violet stone. Senlord Shopping Area. Reword. M l 40*4.________ 25—Special Notices Now Office now opening. V O RW ER K 1I20W. 1st SI. 27—N ursery A Child Cere Child Cere in my home. Age 3 A up Mon F ri. Days only. Fenced yard MI-0377. 31—Private Instructions 3 3 -R eal E state Courses KEYES LICENSE EMU SCHOOL Next 4 day accelerated class starts Juna 13, IM3. For tuition relmb u rsa m e n t in fo rm a tio n c a ll MI)dm dSi W a n 2 J M i» 0 O ^ _ _ 55—Business Opportunities S m all ra tall shop avalibal* in Longwood's H isto ric d is tric t. Rant, Including utllltlas. S323 par month. Call 0314M1. 43—M ortgages Bought A SoM W# P A Y cash lo r 1st A 2nd m o rtg a g e s. R a y L tg g , L ie . Mortgage Broker 7*4 23t* (fttp \ © U n i t e d W to u Mature responsible feme to wanted tor babysitting I year old g irl In m y homo. Santord area. S days o week, tor summer vacation. Pay n e g o tia b le . M u s t ha ve own tra n sp o rta tio n . C a li 311-40S4 After l : X PM .________________ Need extra Income. We need you. Co ll tor complete details. ___________ SIM M S.___________ N E I D B X T R A INCOM E? W H Y N O T S IL L A V O N ! Apprentice Carpenter just com­ pleted Job Corp training. Good worker, strong back, has own tools. 322 33*0. Core tor tho Elder* ly. C t r l Ifled Nurses Assistant. Home o r Hos­ pital. References provided. C all 30474*. 91—A partm ents/ House to Share 322-0*1*321-ttx. 7 1 -H elp Wanted AAA EM PLO YM EN T DISCOUNT F E E TERM S 1*17 F R E N C H A V E . 3331174 A U T O M E C H A N IC S Full time, high iwages, with or without tools O K . 41*40*4. C A B IN E T M A K E R S . E X P E T La mine tors, Assemblers. Countertop. Hardware. 33* 3*43. CA SH IER S A C L E R K S Full A pert time openings, good pay scales, no experience neccesswy. ___________ 41*- 40*4.___________ C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y C IT Y M A N A G E R Papulation 303*. Orlando SMSA. Salary ltl.000 to (72.000 negotia­ ble depending upon qualifica­ tions. Appointed by 5 member C it y C o m m is s io n ; SI40.000 budget; X employees. Requires executive end administrative ex­ perience w ith background In public administration, engineer­ ing. City planning, construction or related fields, supplemented by ot least 3 years progressively responsible supervisory experi­ ence, degree desirable. Submnlt resumes to C ity Clerk. City ol Lake M ary, P. O. Box 723, Lake M ary, Florida 32744. Resumes must be received by Ju ly I. IH3. CLERK TYPIST O F F I C E W O R K E R • Accurate typing; handle Phone orders. Complete fringe Benefits. United Solvents, 321-1408._____________ Port Time. Women and Mon. Work tram home on telephone pro­ gram . E arn I lf . to HOC per week,depending on time available. 772-510*._________________ P a rt-T im e Pr**sm an-AM !230W Experience. C ell Ralph Jenson. 121-0074______________________ Port Time. PM . Paper Rout*. 3 day* par week. 3 hours por day. Long wood area. Economy cor necessary. 140.321-1073.________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has many |obs available. Both temporary end lu ll time. Coll today 111 3*4*. A b le s t Mon-Thurs* 11AI: X3:X. • 00-200 200WM Fra Si (Flegdip Bank Bu4*ng) SmbrdSt-3040 N E W LY W E D S W ILL A R R IV E IN J U N E - R EN T T H E M A PLACE NOW. ITS NOT TOO SOON. Concession and Office Help for weekend work. Apply at Flee World. Thursday and Frid ay *-S PM ._________________________ Experienced Only Sewing Machine operators. Overlock o r Sergurs. tor T- Shirt D ivision, Sergur Hammer. Am pro Fashions. 2X Power 0 .2 2 1 2 1 )0 ____________ F A C T O R Y W O R K ER S Immediate openigs. high wages Some w ill train. Coll42* 48*4.____________ Housoporent needed lo r Christian Childrens Homo in Geneva. Sala_ l y p tu l room and board. Call O on.iaM O tt.________ _____ end Workers Meet In The Want Adst Need A Job?? _________ R E A D OKI I!_________ JU N E C L A S S IF IE D ADS B R IN G THAT EXT R A SUM M ER VACATIO N M O N E Y TO YOUI Management Training Rewarding ■I position In consumer 11nance. W* a r t looking for career minded Individuals who ore ambitious and enjoy working with people. C F C otters on the |ob training, security, challenge end good employe# benefits. General Finance Corportlon 3471 Orlando D rive Fairw ay P la ta Santord 0 7 71 .E O E/A A .________ Mature woman with w all rets expe­ rience. Nssdad. It A M to 3 PM . Tuesday thru Saturday. T E A Room In Long woods histo ric d istric t. Bogin Juno 14. C a ll 131-4*41 for aooolntment. C O U N T R Y Home to (here, non smokers, references, S I X plus to U til. X S 4 M X 1 4 ______________ Share rent and utilities. Employed female 33 or older. 2 Bdrm . duplex. Call alte r* P M . 574 4*11. 93—Rooms for Rent SA N FO R D . Rees, weekly A M on­ thly rotes. U til. Inc. alt. 300 Oek Adults 1-041 7083.______________ SA N FO R D Furnished room* b^lhe weak. Reasonable rates. M old sorvlca catering to working peo­ ple. Unfurnished apartments. I and 3 bedrooms. 133-4307. 300 Palm*ttoAv#;i^ _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ 97—A partm ents Furnished / Rent Furnished apartment* tor Senior Cltltens. 311 Palm etto Av*. J. C o * 4 n N o £ h o jw e * l[ t ^ ^ ^ ^ _ PRODUCTION WORKER 9 9 -A p artm en ts Unfurnished / Rent N e e d S. S h o u ld h o v e so m e carpentry experience. 14.15. NEVER A FEE Ablest o Mon.-Thurt. * I I A I X J X 100-200 MO WW F x u a ijn i^ h p Bent BuSdcngi S E C U R IT Y G U A R D H ELPW AN TED 321(3*2 M ED Need 4 Immediately. Long term openings. Typing, tiling, end NEVER A FEE SW IM M IN G LESSONS. Fo r In­ f o r m a t io n . V i c k i G o r m ly , Certified Instructor. 1221 3300). • * * * 3 2 2 33 2 2 * * # * For Swimming Information. 73- Em ploym ent W anted O F F IC E H E L P Several positions, full A port time openings a v a il­ able now. W ill fully train. 41f48*4._________________________ O F F IC E H E L P F u ll time, many openings, good storting pay. Coll Immediately 41*-4074.__________ DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.M Friday i t —Porsonals 7 1 -H elp WentEd A re you tired ot net making onough money? Are you tired o l not going anywhere? A re you w illing toflOtoworfcTCell 121 3022 T R U C K D R IV E R S Local A long haul positions. High wage*. Coll today 43*40*4________________ V EN D IN G M EC H A N IC Excellent opportunity lo r advan­ cement. l**3 Chevy pick up lor business and personal use. Must bo obi* to do Installation, and service repair work, start im m e­ diately. A ll Into by phone. M r. Powers. 3214000______________ W aitresses A hostesses. Some •xperalnc* preferred Apply In person Holiday Inn 1-4 A St. Rd 44.__________________________ Wanted 3 Ladles tor selling. Stanley Home Products. ___________ 44*4*13___________ W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S M any openings, lu ll tlm t. good starting pay. C a ll im mediately *2* 40*4 W ORKFINDERS INC .s its » » ? ? ? t* (((ii(* i* iit* * * * 1 Just bocousa we haven't advertised o |ob you’re looking tor. doesn't moon wo don't hove It. CO M E IN A N D A S K USD I 3433 F R E N C H A V I . (InSoblksBldg. ____________331 3741___________ 1130 to 1 3 0 0 .0 0 W E E K L Y PAVCHECKS (FU LLY G UAR­ A N T E E D ) working part or full time at homo. Weekly paychecks m oiled d ire ctly to you from Homo Office every Wednesday./ Start Immediately. No oxptrlanca necessary National Com ­ pany. Do your work right In tho comtort end te cvrly o l fftur own homo. Details and application moiled. Send your nemo end address to: K E Y S T O N E IN D U STRIES, H IR IN G D E P T . X . *4*0 F R E D E R IC K S B U R G RD., SAN ANTONIO, T E X A S . 7122*. BAM BO O CO VE APT S 100 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 323*470 IA2 Bdrm*,, from S I X Mo. 3 % discount tor Senior Cltliens. Fo r Rent In Sanford. Apartment downstairs, large bedroom, liv ­ ing room, dining room, and large kitchen with retrlg. stove dish­ washer, IV* baths. 7 enclosed porches, and garage fX O per month. Plus utilities, security deposit. 322 00*1_______________ OENEVAO ARO ENSAPTS 1,7 A 3 Bdrm. Apts. From (2*3. Famine* welcome. Mon. thru Sot. t A M to 5 PM . 1303 W. 23th St.___________ 322 20*0 LU X U RY APARTM EN TS F am ily A Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdrm*. M aster Cove Apts. 1717100 _______Open on weekends._______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm from 13*3, 3 bdrm Irom 1110. Located 12 *2 |ust south ot A irp ort Blvd. In Santord. A ll Adults 323 0*70._______________ M e llo n v lll* T ra c e A p ts . 440 M ollonvlll* Av*. Specious mod ern 2 bdrm I bath apartments. C a rp e te d , k itch e n equipped, C H A A . adult*, no pets. S123 ___________ 221 1*03___________ N E W 1 A 2 Bedrooms. Ad|oc*nt to L o k o M onro*. H e a lth C lu b . Rocquetbell end M ore I Senlord Landing S .R . 4*3211220. N E W LY W E D S W ILL A R R IV E IN J U N E - REN T TH EM A PLACE NOW. ITS NOT TOOSOON RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. 2300 Ridgewood Av*. Ph.373 *420 1,3 A 1 Bdrm*. Irom S IX 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath. AC., Pool. 12*3 ___________ 1 2*3 774*.___________ Santord Spec lout I Bdrm . plus dan or 2nd Bdrm. Furniture. IM0 Adults, l >41 7102. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Lake M ary 1/1. Adults. No pets. • months. 1st and last. 1230 373 30*2________________________ 1 B d rm . p a r t ia lly lu r n lth e d , fenced, carport. 1330 Me. plus utilities. 2724471. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent For R»n1 3 Brdm II* bath 1313 Por month. Fo r more Inform* tlon Call 321-040* A lte r* PM. For Rant. 1 Bdrm. (bath. No Children. Nopatl.S325.321 417*. CO NSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICELISTING AND LET AN EXPER T DO TH E JO B T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Additions A Remodeling Custom l u l l ! additions. Patios, screen room s, carpo rt. Door locks, paneling, shingles, rereefing. For tost service, coll 3334*17,3*3-071.______________ BATHS, kitchens, rooting. Mock, concrete, windows, odd # room. Free estimates. 3314*43 Fence Landscaping F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood poet A ro ll, A farm tone*. License A Insured. 31341*1. Health 6 Beauty Lawn Service TO W ER 'S B E A U T V IA L O N FO R M ER LY H a rrio tt'* Beauty F ill D ir.. E aN Santord o s par load. Genova 0 4 por load (I yard Nods) cheaper rotas tar larger truck toads. 344M M o r 3*34831 "iiraw ■ n CAin n ^ r Wtulssl in e p ii Cleanup and lig h t hauling ____________3214130 Ne>k.ine.itisi.ia 170 n o r iif i iivppe v v v t n v n i We handle The Whole B o ll i f Wo« IX IM C smL 322-7121 Financing A vailable Appliance R epair C L A M N C H 't APPLIANCE SERVICE W* service aH meter Brands. Ri rates. IS yrs. exp. 304331. B A J Accounting Service. ROM PV abt* rotes. P ic k -up A delivery. 8 1 -SMI after 4PM. r u a n lM (o n tk i T m m n m r l atel y? Cleaning w ith tha w e n s - iie a ii. A J LAN D SCAPIN G . Comp lets Loom Maintenance __________32143*1 i o f p a M r y b y 'B I L L " ™ ” W O O D A r t e s ia n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened roar etc Root. Rafee. 327 34X. COLLI ER' S H O M E REPAIRS carpentry, rooting* M inting, wt*M«ronnlr. 331440______ CONFUTE CMSTNCnON No job to small, NUrar 4 major npnirs. Ucanood A M n M . ROOM additions, romodeling drywell bung calling* sprayed, ftrepiacoe. rooting. Hame R epairs tamo Repairs. Shoot rock, i Mg- pMtos, A general carp tlYrs. Era Roes. a>4m. MekrwiancaetotltypM entry, pointing, piumbir 4 etoctrk 33J-4QX No job too small. Roofing A&B ROOFING I I yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured. Fro# Estim ates on Rooting, Ro Rooting and R (p airs Shingles. B uilt Up and Tito. f ii. KM U H M M 322-9417 S E A n o n c I o t a ^ ^ S lI I ^ S I m ^ operation. Potto*, drivew ays. D ays 331 2333 Evas. 317)01. C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Rapair* oil typos o l root took*. Replaces o il rotten wood. M yrs. arjorfenco. A ll work guaranteed tor I year.. 33**007. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs, drivew ays, pods, floors, pools, C h o H .S ta n o .F ro o E it/Q 3 -7 ia i Does Your Old O r New Root Look? • l i l t does, cell Devtd Let. ____________ 223*433 Nursing Cara ■ ocnxm sm ssR r Morrison Reefing Co. S p e c ia lis in g |n s h in g le s end build up- Low, Low Rotas. 14 hr. service. 7*42173. Lehovtow Nursing Cantor ttt I . Second It., Santord 3324X7 Fainting is a rrra rrs s rn : aatlmotas. Reasonable u itm m u fu n . P tastaring/D ryW all x rrT O rrT rra T T rc ; rtoetarlng repair, stucco, hard rata, simutotad brick. 0IIM 3. sawing " R Z R U v k U ik SUM S S p rin h le re /lrrfg a tie n ; fw fs a u sa s c iv . SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkle? J f W n s Inc. Free esl 33347*7 J S j r r ^ j j ^ ^ Tree Service M e tr ic a l Roofing Fans, liman, aacurlty new services, insured. No job too targe or small. Coll SO 32*3. w - Troy or Georgs tor Frw IN . ! STUMPS ground gut. b o s (ottmatos M l 4*41 swSsrw,sr : Roosmsbl* FrwEst.lBMM. �103-Houses 141—Home* For Sale Unfurnished/Rent 141—Homes For Safe IN D ELT O N A KISH REAL ESTATE 2 Large Lakelronl home 1 BR 2 bath LR /D R /K It Extras. 7313 F R E N C H A V E . H E R E IT III Tht "o ld " Sanlord homo you havo boon looking lor. This ono has four bdrm*. and an aatra room for towing, otc., hardwoods firs., aaf In kltchon. 447,144. 2 Smaller hornet. 1 BR 2 bath LR /D R /K It. 11ownhout*7BR I ' , bath 1 conds. 2 BR. 2batti, Pool. Tennis. Lake M ary J bdrm 2 bath garage *143 discount 3734 d.___________337 — — ^ Available now elegant 1 spacious d u p le xe s w ith la rg e tcre e n , p o r c h e i. s to ra g e room * A carport* Fully equipped 1340 to *340 C all (or detain. Century 21 June P o rilg Realty 322 4474 Large 3 Bdrm. air, heat, appli ancei, no pet*. *330 Mo * t» deposit Available June 7 333 7334 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Casselberry private lot. 2 bdrm, .kids. appl. *745 F e e 334 7700 Sav-On-Wonlol*. Inc. Realtor 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals New Smyrna Beach Cottage. v» Block trom Beach. Week or Month 377 *737 Evenings 117—Commercial Rentals SANFORD WAREHOUSE Low rates. 7.000 to 40.000 Sq Ft Sprinklered. heavy industrial OFFICE WAREHOUSE 7300 to 17.000 Sq Ft Downtown, air conditioned Loadsol Parking D R E A M COME T R U E I Sunken living rm "sat* the mood" for this gorgeous 3 bdrm 2 bath split plan home w /CH&A, dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o r n e r lo t In p r e s t ig io u s R a m b le w o o d l F a n t a s t i c assumption! No qualifying and priced to selll Only *34,000. ON E OF A KINDI Gorgeous e.ecu live 7 story 3 bdrm 7 3 bath home In mint condition. Huge panelled fam ily rm., beamed ceilings! Detached cabanna w/llv. rm., bar and bath for entertaining I Over ty acre lush A spacious landscaping! "N o q u a lify in g " *12.300 down *417 Mo Principle t interest 12% A P R Only *44.000 M A Y F L O W E R S P E C I A L Col um bus h im s e ll w ould have chosen this 7 story beauty with coty fireplace 3 bdrm I huge bath, wooden decks, screen porch country kitchen, easy assumption with no qualifying. Great location Price *47,700 SWIM P L A Y TEN N IS A N D RE L A X at Sanora Community and Club house In this fantastic 4 Bdrm 2 bath split plan home w lf h c o m m a n d in g b r i c k fireplace, breety screened porch, sprinkler system, citrus trees, easy assumption! Only *73.000. FA N T A SY ISLAND 3 Bdrm Rustic log cabin surrounded by 7 acres ol sprawling lungle. scenic pond and walk to Lake Jessup. Also Dbl wide mobile home currently rented Need* TLC owner an. lous Only *37.300 1300 to 3000 Sq FI. Low rales, on 17 77 Great visibility. The WT ..P a rk sC o B ro ker474 4377 ' 123—Wanted to Rent LOCAL F A M IL Y Needs 4 or } Bdrm* 2 Baths and Fam room. 'R o o m y and a p p ro p rla ta lo r children. In Lake M ary or San . ford Area Wants to lease lor a ‘ least I Year Reply to P 0 Bo. 1124 Lake M ary Fla 37744 141—Homes For Sale ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR J Bdrm New rod newly painted, screened porch, fenced rear yard with fruit trees. 447JOO. 3 Bdrm. tty bath custom fireplace, g la ss slid in g door*, lead to p r iv a c y fenced y a rd . Good • assumable mortgage *47.730 *544 S F R E N C H 327 073) A lter Hours 337 3710 372 0777 323-5774 ________ 7404 HWV 17 77________ Hidden Lake Area 4/7. pool, faml ly room, lakevlew. I acre lot Bob M Ball Jr. PA Realtor. 373 4114 Hidden Lake Heme* from *47,740 V illas from *41,744 FH A /V A Mortgages Residential Communities ol Am erica ___________ 7717471___________ JU ST M A R R IE D ? OR R ET IR ING? Before you buy see this sparkling 2 bdrm I bath doll house. A ll kinds of great extra*. Call for detail* *47.300. TO G E T AW AY FR O M THE CITY Ihl* 2 story 4 bdrm I bath home I* really secluded near Osteen on a p p ro x im a te ly I a c re needs work. Let us tell you about it. *33.000 PRBSTIO IO U S M A Y F A IR Below market value this 3 bdrm 7 bath home on beautiful corner lot has loads of potential *44.300 Salesman needed. STEMPERAGENCY INC. M a jo r V E R Y L IV E A B L E 3 Bdrm., 3 both, largo living oree. Walled pool and patio In bock. Vacant and ready tor your fam i­ ly to en|oy. 142,744. R EA LTO R 321-0041 L IV E R EN T F R E E I D u p lt. tor solo. 7 2 with garage, quiet Do­ bary, close lo Gionn Abbey Golf Course, and shopping. C a ll E v a ly n . 374-1404 R K C En_ Irrprltat. Inc. Long wood For Sale by Owner. Four bdrm. 3 bfh. groat rm. 13.32 screened porch,fireplace, celling fans, over 1/3 acre lot. Beautifully landscaped , wood privacy fenced 4 % assumbalbe mortgage. *77,700. 337 7000. BIA LTY R EA LT O R . M LS 7341 S. Fre n ch Suite 4 Sanlord. F la . (B 322-9283 SAN FO RD R E A L T Y R EA LT O R 723 3324 A ll. Hrs. 372 4734.323 4343 Seller motlvoted. Assume Mlg. or finance. 4 Bdrm . 2 bath. Cent HA. private backyard. S37.000. Owner Associate. 321 0434. STENSTROM WE LIST AN D S E L L M O RE H OMES THAN AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY B t W i* f t — 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Casselberry Mobile homo lot sot up with chain link fence. Cosh or terms. *43 2443. Auction Every Sot. night. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 374 3114. See our big od In Sot, paper. 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale Auction Sale Friday N ite 7PM D E L U X E 2 Bedroom 3W both lownhousa*. P r iv a t e p o tlo t. FH A /V A and Investor financing available. Located on Ridgewood o il 2Sth SI. 23 M in u te s to downtown Orlando vlo 14. near 17-42, shopping, churches, end school* Models open 1-4 Friday, Saturday and Sunday, or call a n y tim e fo r a p p o in tm en t. *37,100. G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H OMES INC. A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R FE A T U R IN G Palm Beech V illa Groonlaat Palm Spring* Palm Manor. Siatta Key V A F H A financing, 30*373 3200. Now Homos starting at *4745. Easy credit and low down. U ndo Roys. Leesburg. U S.441 404 7170324. No deposit required. Woll toko application by phono. Everyone buys. Call lor Doug. Wo finance e ll. 404-747-0324. Open weak nights to I PM.________________ No money down end 3 days service on all V A financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask lor Tom. Undo Roys. Leesburg. Open 1 1 Weekdays. 704 717 0324,________ OPEN HOUSE INDIAN MOOS Fleetwood "N E W " Deluxe 2 1 3 Bedroom. 3 Bath. Completely Set up in o Beautiful M obile Home Community . Includes all Amenities. Financing A vallablt. A Must m o M F G Horn* - A ll lor SI4.700.0I. SR 414 A Tuscuwttle Road. Winter Springs FI* 32704 3 2 7 - 3 1 4 0 . ______________ 1x34 M O B ILE T R A IL E R . GOOO CONDITION. Now Dinette oot f. Call 344-41 tl. 159-Raal Estate Wanted N E E D to lo T ^ o w T o u t^ u ic k iy T Wo can otter guaranteed sale ^jjdthlnXdajrtXalUlMatl^^^ 181—Appliances / Furniture Cod Keyed A L S O 7.7 Acres Terms. *14.700 j*321-0759 Eve 322-7643 WE H AV E CLIEN TS WAITING FOR YOUR R E N T A L PROPERTY P L E A S E C A LL 323-3200 /Great Location Good condition 2 1 Bdrm I bath Cent HA. Large ;* shady lot.e.celtent financing. £ W A lL A C E C R ESS R E A L T Y R E A L T O R 373 3072 347 W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake M ary, Fla. 14744 DRIFTW OOD V IL L A G E FISH ER M A N S PA R A D IS E . 3 My C A H 13.34 s c re e n e d p o o l, w o rk sh o p , 13.34. B e a u tifu l secluded area. Lot 73.*30 on ^ Lake Monroe *104.700 CAN BE VERY'HEAVY? N E W O F F E R IN G By Ownar B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm . 7 Bath home In nice neighborhood, near now Hospital. 1-4 and Lake Monroe I Cant, hoot and air, wall to woll carpet, oot In kltchon, patio and more. *44,344. / D O LL HOUSE ) Bdrm. 3 Bath homo, In Dreemwold with now carpeting, paddle tom, breakfast bar, (rashly paintod, and fenced yord. 347,044. SO U T H ERN CH A RM 2 story 4 Bdrm. 2 bath ham* an spacious tread grounds. Every feature Imaginable! Pool and patio Tool (74444. L O V E L Y 1 Bdr, I both homo. In Dreemwold |ust pointed, new root, large tcroessed porch. Cent Heat and air, w oll to woll carpet, oot In kltchon and excellent location. (41,404. So par RaikJanttaJ A i m N e a t M<o y fa k C .C . W alk To tdykw fldd Horn. 4 lr/2B • F k o p io c o A Fan*. S iw S c re e n e d F o o l A S pa tSofot Hoofing, Fam ity lo o m , U3,tn d te a p o d . Storage A i m • Po ossfblo O w ner F in a n c in g • Couches A choirs, dinette sots, TV's, storoos. record cabinet, m irrors, antique picture*, temps, folding choirs. A card lablas. nice lamp tabl* "antique," n ft. e x t e n s i o n l o d d o r , crystal,Bavarian dlnntrwore sot. A ll kind* of bric-a-brac trom lost 7 estates. CASH DOOR PRIZES Dalls's Auction M LS R O B B I I ’S C A L L A N Y TIM E 1*431. Park 322-2420 DAYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 42, I mil* west o l Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION (very Monday A Wednesday at 7 :X p m. It'a the only on* In Florida. You tot the reserved prlca. C all 404 71401! tor further details. D obary Auto A M o rin* Solos across tho river top of hill 174 hay 17 47 Dobary 44043*1_______ • For Sol*. 1443 Mercury. Runs Good. SIX . _________ 714 W. 13th St._________ 1474Chevy V o g e l Dr. SIX. Coll 322 4143 A lter 4 PM. 147* AM C Concord. D. L. 7 door, auto. alr.A M . FM ., power After 4 Pm. Weekdays 32441*7, 147* Toyota Colic* G.T. Hat­ chback. A M F M storto. Auto. Tran*, air, 123 4147. Weekdays otter* PM.__________________ 1471 Butch Rhrtera. AM orlg. w/attontion and car* to match Its condition. Prlcod right and must toll. Longwood 147 3433 Eves. Thank You for Calling. Cash lor good used lurnlturo. L arry's Now A Used Furniture Mart, 213 Sanlord Avo. 322 4132 COLOR T ELEVISIO N Zenith 23" color TV In walnut console. Original price over 4730. Balance due 1144 cash or pay­ ments *14 month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Call 4*2-3344 day or nlte. Free homo troll, no obligation.____________ Konmore port*, service, used washers. 3730447 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W ILSO N M AIER FU R N IT U R E 3II-3I3E. FIR ST ST . 377 3*77 117—Sporting Goods GUN AUCTION SUNDAY JUNE 5 1PM. SHOOT STRAIGHT APOPKA PLAZA CORNER 441 and 436 MORE INFO 1-889-0842 215—Boats/Accessories JA C K 'S BOAT R EPA IR S. F o ro ll your Booling needs 304 E. Lemon SI. Sanlord. (303 371 3374 Days 777 3443 Night. 217—Garage Sales Books toys, baby items, furniture, kltchon, household, and more. Friday and Saturday 4-4. 1311 Mollonvlllo Avo. Carport Sale Friday and Saturday 4 4.702 Citrus Drive Ravenna Pork. Carport Sol*. Loch Arbor It* W. Crystal Drive. 4 A M TO 4 P M Saturday._________ G A R A G E SA LE: 147 M ayfair Ct. M ayla lr Villas. 2 Fam ily Sale Sat. only. Juno 4. Furniture, Antique Sessions mantle Clock mint condition SIX . Curio Cabi­ net. Insld* light SIX.. Norltak* dinner sot sarvlc* for I plus 7 extra serving pieces. (3X. ___________ 373 53X.___________ Castro Convertible Sola Bod . Queen sit*. Brand Now. S4X. or bost otter. Call otter * PM . 373 4437._____________________ OAZEBOS 10 Foot now * sided Redwood Gattbos lor sol* Osteon Golt Club 773 4343._________________ M OVING Realistic. 4 speakers Tope Deck. Record Ployor. 21 Piece PVC pip*. Furniture • «dds and and*. 321 413*._____________ Now assorted Kltchon Cabinet*, counter tops, sinks, and othor Horns. 777 3447._______________ Plano Excellent condition. 1550 Black and D ocktr t lt c lr lc td g tr and trimmer *10. Boy* 3 speed biko *10.373 7*3*_____________ PLA CE YO U R W ARES W H ERE T H E Y 'R E SURE TO BE STUDIED IN T H E W A N T A P S It The Favorite Brand Nam* to* Shoppers Looking tor the Best Buy IS " H E R A L D " Classified.. Wo buy furnltur*. antiques or except consignments for auction Flo Trader Auction 314 3)14. I X Lbs. ol Argentine Gross seed Valued at wholesale SIX. W ill take best o lla r. Never boon oponod Coll*H«r* PM . 333 4343. 7 Couch** and 7 choirs to match. 4130 «* set. Rocking Choir, (44. R a tlin couch and 2 choir*. ( tK . 2 Odd choirs. 130 *a. Old bookcase with k«y. *74.323 4337._________ 73.1 Cu. Ft. Chast Irooror. Sears bost w/llash defrost. Llk* new. New R e fill (415 X asking 4150 X or Bast Otter. 321 37X__________ 23 Inch Color TV. Console 321 1*24 14*1 Dodge C hallenger 4 cyl. lo a d e d , lo w m ile a g e . P a y balance ol 47,333.3*. Coll 323 *377. 4* Chevrolet Coupe. Instdo com plotoly restored Run* good. Noeds paint. *7.000 Firm . 322 3447 AM. 4 PM. YO U R ID E A L COMBINATION Large J BR horn* with extra rontal In co m e , g a ra g e w o rk ih o p , garden (pot. booring citru s, largo corner lot. no city taxes. Drive by 7401 S. Park Avo., then coll for appt. Priced *34.700 Own«r w ill hold mortgage. You'll love III S A N F O R D , FLO R ID A A majestic, picturesque taste o l yesteryear's finest residences! Unbellevoble 4 bedroom, 3 % bath home with Spanish architecture, featuring quarry tile i wood flooring, cathedral ceilings, spacious rooms, formol liv­ ing room 1 dining room, parlour, screen/gloss enc. sun porch w/fountoin. flreploce, lg. entry foyer, double .enclosed garage w/moid quarters, beoutiful gardens on three landscaped lots I Restore A decorate to be a lh o w p la ce of Sanford I Yours for only $127,500. For preview ing call today I STEN STRO M REALTY — REALTORS 214$ PARK DR. SANFOtO, PL 12771 4 ^ 9 9 A O ft CALL BART R I A L E STAT E R E A L T O R ______________ 772-7444 1 B D R M . I Bath con vonlent to schools, shopping. *42.000 B ill M allciow skl 177 7713__________ Looking tor a Homo? Tig'll Find Your Dream Nous* In lha HERALD CLASSIFIEDS. ISS-Lots-AcrMfft/Sato ‘ •S A N F jO R D l4 i4 » B H i Acre + •country name sit* Oak pint soma doored paved. 10% down M Yrt. at 17%. STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS a C a ll 377 2470 Anyt law b ST. JOHNS R iver frontage, !W a c r e p a r c t la , al» a I n lo r lb r parcels with river accost 114.400 Public water. X mla. to A lta manta M a ll 12% M y r o financing, no qualifying Broker *704177 U K F T . U tility T ra ile r for sal*.. Ideal tor law n sarvlc*. *430 323-1742. - 241—Recraational Vehicle*/Camp* r* Champion 73. 24 Ft. fully salt contained. Sloop* 4 to I. S3.0X Milo*. *7X0.4713370.__________ C O L E M A N C A M P IN G T R A ILE R S R .V . S A LE S Hwy 44 Now Smyrna Beach *04 423 4373, 1X1 Spartan Travel Trailer. X FI. 21 Ft. Awning. E>. Cond. L X * Monro* Park. Oobary. No Phono Colls PI***# B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to *30 or more ► Call 322 1*24 123 4317 . TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used ‘ cars, truck* A heavy equipment. ___________ 377 3440___________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS AN O TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 747 4303. 245—Miscellaneous | Consol* Grand Piano, with paddod bench. Walnut color. Dam p! chaser with warranty. J yrs. old. 1300 1710430 70 Sunblrd Super Coup*. 4 speed. AC., P.S., A M • F M top*, now radial*. 47.3X 372 7344. 74 Malibu 4 door, air, oxtra clean, whit* wall tiros, wlr* whools. radio and hooter. 4143 down with credit. 334 41X134 4X3. WE P A Y TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K C A R S A N D TR UC KS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 243 4301. 235—'T rucks/ Buses / Vans 1477 Chevy Von 4 cylinder 4473. Call 111 1377. ( iTAM ftVNTRy TO YO TA Q U A L IT Y LO O K O V E R TH IS E X T R A sporli equipment otc._______ Garag* Sal*. Friday and Saturday 4 4. 3103 Country Club Rd Beds, gun rock, weights. Franciscan oarthwar* Desert Rosa, many Homs. M O VIN G S A L E . 14M Palm etto Avo. Saturday I A M . Rad Gen* with the Wind Lamp, I antique ltd* choirs, furniture, exercise bike end mlsc.________________ Moving to Taxes Sol*. Furniture, cloth**, odds A end* cheap. 317 E. Georgia Avo., Longwood. Sot. A Sun._______________________ START Your gorago Solo* now 11 M A K E LQ TSO F QUICK M O N E Y Coll THE H E R A L D 377 7*11 today. Yard Sol*. Saturday only Juno 4th. 1:30 A M to 4 PM . 10* Lok* Dot Dr. Sunland Estates. Lot* of Horns, at bargain prices. Includ Ing books and dishes__________ Yord Sol* 2204 Polmotto Avo. I X AM . Clothing tor everyone, and household Items. Saturday. YARD SALE 712 BRAD SH AW OR. SANFORD Sat. 4-7 1474 V.W MtetT , 1A . a 4 to* Modi" Stock * 1 7 1 1 ........................................' I f f ! Q U A L IT Y 1171 TOYOTA CCIICA _ Stock *54074 ......................................’ * I V 8 1401 TOYOTA COtORA . . . . . Stack *407444......................................’ i f f # 1101 TOYOTA Loag 0*d . . . . • • it s 219—Wanted to Buy COUNTRY f Q Y o f A Need E itr a Cask 7 KOKOM O Tool Co., i t 414 W. First St., Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal stool and aluminum cans along with *11 o th o r k in d s of n o n -fe rro u s metals Why not turn ttili Idle clutter Into extra dollars? W* all banollt from recycling. For details call; 373 1I X Wanted to Buy 3 Whoel Adult Bika In good condition. 377 4*47 Hwy. 1 7 - V 2 . L o n g w o o d Fl P h o n e 8 3 1-8787 S u n to rd Phone of* IN SVI *40 A > 3378601 I • litl ’ " ! 00 PUOLI C BANKRUPTCY AUCTI ON 193—Lawn A Gordon CASSELBERRY 201— H o rsts S A LE WE AR E DESTINED TO BE SA LE HORSE C A L L 103 327 *300 •_JftwnnJ##v#mot*a|*^^ 283—Livestock/Poultry For Solo Ptg* *30 up. Young ducks and ch lck o n i. *1.00 a*. C a ll 3770300 or 574 3414 AH. 4 PM . A ik fe rG siiB . ABSOLUTE AUCTION 1!!! THE GREAT SUZUKI PRICE BLOW-UP!! A 4 H IM G S 4 5 0 LZ G S 4 5 0 TX G S 5 5 0 LZ G S 6 5 0 GZ RM 1 2 5 Z N l 1A > 1 4 9 9 l in > 1 3 4 9 z v j y > 1 9 9 9 JK M > 2 2 9 9 i i / i h 1 1 ‘ - 242-Junk Can 73 Thundorblrd. Loaded, w ire wheels, new tiros, clean. 334 4 IX Of 134 4403. SU N LAN D ESTATES. 3 Bdrm. 7 B ath , fa m ily room , lanced, nearly 1300 sq It. Assume groat loan Priced to soli at (44.300. Terry Putty Realtor 134 4700. U N D E R 11.444 3 bdrm dollhousa with affordable m o n th ly p a y m o n to . C a ll Owner Broker 331 1411. Ju ng J, I N J - f A 2 2 7 -T racto n /T rallen Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N CE No Credit Choc A EasyT erm * NATION AL AUTO SALES 1 IX S . Sanford Avo. 311 4075 X S IS . Orlando Dr. 327«3I4 223—Miscellaneous F r id a y , F I. HONEY 7774W. Hwy.44 ___________ 773 4410___________ FO R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais­ als. Coll Doll's Auction 373 4470 Ramblewood 4/21 Acre *47.000 CardinalOak*. 3/2(124.700. Ravens Brook. 4/7*144.400. Forest City. 2/7 *47.700 Bob M. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor 373 4114 H e r o Id , i a i r t e r d , 231-Cars C R Y S T A L L A K E A P IA R IE S Orange Blossom Honey I LOCATIONS: D U G G A R S G E N E R A L STORE S E M IN O LE TV OLD L A K E M A R Y RO. JUNE P0RZIG REALTY R EA LT O R 402 S French Ave. E v o n ln f H o o p la __ _ W OODED A C R ES This lovely 2V* aero Irood parcel comot complete with a 1 bdrm. My both homo with firoplaco In lorn, room, big oof In kltchon and cool screened polio. AM of tho oppratled value of 1124.444. Sanford’s Salts Uadtr Lie. Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave O ST EE N 5 Acres, high and dry. Well and light pole Owner hold Ing *77.300 f w it h pf00 BAP! YbO PIP HI* ON W (SRNiPFKTrtER* - k NSW ^ M U & I EN H “ ‘ FAR^MY*TKEN6TMV*5A \ W HIEN HEX PPL HAVE LZ6LHV! CROWDS dATHEWP THROW' E N a w ra THE BU THE Z? PlEKUP STEER WrTHDUT CR0WP > A CHECK.' DISAPPEARS! MfldTANCE! REALTY & REALTORS ___________ 377-4771____________ .BATEM AN R E A L T Y *. H O U S E POOL This lovaly 3 Bdrm., 2 bath ham* ft |utf tfro k tt away from M ayfair Coll Court*. Wood foncod hock yard offors privacy lor cooling elf In tho sparkling pool. 443,144. 322-8478 WE N E E D LISTINGS C A LL US NOWII SHOPPING CENTER • 121—Condominium Rentals B O A R D IN G Q U A LIT Y E X T R A S This horn* t.c o o d t gracious Ilf* tfy lt, wood and beam colling, old lothlonod firoplaco, largo oat In kltchon, decorator w all papor. W a ll la n d s c a p a d g r o u n d s . 473,34*. D A YS 574 141* _______ E v e r 704 4741_________ 105—DuplexTriplex/Rent O U R > 1 1 9 9 E. Z. BANK FINANCING , �IQA-Evanlng Herald, Sin ford, FI. BLONDIE 1 WORK HARO 7 ALL D A Y '/'- t NEVER EVEN y f SAYS THANK S VOUr > 45 Doughnut ship* 1 Knock about 4( Bacoma 7 Exciting ovareaat 13 Danounca 49 Lack of 14 Coma vitality 15 Ohms 8] Split 15 NonH Haiti profHiional £1b m , 17 Viitaxpama M f l w l o t IS Mountain* 20 Noun luffii 21 Glouy paint 23 ColiKtor 27 Funda­ mentally 31 In tha aim* placa (abbr.) 32 Ba miatakan 33 Rika 34 Folkalngar Sugar book 35 Yock 6 Pinatra* 36 Piaiport exudation andoraemant 7 Salient 37 Alfiaad characteristic poataga 6 Ruba out 39 Starvaa 9 W aap voluntarily 10 Pariod 40 Garm 11 Author 42 Sail Turganav NOOOOY CAN WORK WITHOUT O BTTINO > SOM E •< ACKNOWLEDGMENT BEETLE BAILEY WHAT PO YOU GIRLS SEE IN THAT TEblbllS PRO ? POES HE HAVE > A b r a in ? y ' P IP ANlVOh/E SEE A BRAIN/? P Ublblo LETiS GO LOOK AGAIN THE BORN LOSER A*jy fikCTOJLAR STYLE SbU'RE INTERESTED \ ' v*v m cH B . ( S T B k RTS RNE ARCHIE 'W O W / THE FIN AN CIAL NEWS IS H O T TODAY . V E R O N IC A .' ^ THEY H AD * £ C O # t? P R IC E S AGAIN O N THE S T O C K M A R K E T .' VEAH , GREAT, EEK & ME E K THE PAPER & JUST FULL OF TERRIFIC THINGS TODAY' y " ~ r n IT tS N T A LL JU S T BA D - K NEW S/ Z REALLY?MX) MEAJO,SOUR A\RQUTS BEAT MX) 1 HAZEL. YOU'RE A REAL INSPIRATION YOU ALWAYS SEE QOOP IN EVERY­ THING/ y BUGS BUNNY WIN AT BRIDGE I HOPE OUR KIDS WILL GROW U PA S OPTIMISTIC ANC7 UPBEAT AS YOU ARE/ > By Stofftl 4 H tim dahl X C M iT H O P m F 'T W E V H W r STEW15WgBERy.lHg W*8ftT WASWU0BERV ------------ A U fe-sa e, c o u rse o f ARB te e s sSu s y . . . A tU A Y TVfr’Re mfas r 'r t W H .- » s n m r r a r r W T T H A M c ssn re a M v f w mM c!«1a1 DEAR DR> LAMB - For B f f lo U i'p) the past year I have had a ■a] i Nlulal most unbearable whistling J _ p1 n and roaring sound in my 0J OF• ITT]3 3 ^ as oo a m ear1 am °nly 48 and that S . a M l A a is too young to have those- m. h m L O IW O Al ACc TT a i 1 L 0 □□□ kind of ear problems. i n• na na na i □ an £ 1 Along with the hearing H,irv loss a person may have ear B,rb* noises. When hearing is —------------------------------Ragardmg (2 impaired, the things that results In many patients wda. lit.. cause ear noises seem who have hearing pro* abbr.) worse because they have blems that benefit from a Honk less — or no — competl- hearing aid. I have dlsRights (al.) tlon from other noises. By cussed the various causes Wight correcting he says I need of ear noises and what can Franch an operation to correct the be done about them In The woman (abbr.) h earin g . I have n ev er Health Letter 12-10, Help Encountered heard of operating on the for Tinnitus — Noise or Har Majesty* car to get rid of car noises. Ringing In the Ear. which I ship (abbr.) Is there a way to do this am sending you. Others _ _ _ _ _ without an operation? He who want this issue can 9 100 11 11 12 12 7 6 8 1 2 4 5 3 said I could use a hearing send 75 ce n ts with a --------------aid irI didn’t want surgery l o n g . s t a m p e d , self14 13 but I don’t want to wear addressed envelope for It --------------one of those either. Any to me. In care of this 16 15 suggestions? newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, -------------DEAR READER — There Radio City Station. New 203 19 18 17 are many causes for noises York. NY 10019. ■ 1 In the car. or that seem to DEAR DR. LAMB - In 22 21 be from the car. Often. In the past two weeks 1 have . I- . | 3L-1 older people, the source of heard two doctors say that 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 8 ** the apparent sound Is In white bread is no good. f t ” the brain, not the ear. But they don’t say why or 33 [32 31 From your story I would what harm it docs. I would ■ | think your doctor believes like to know what harm 36 35 34 you have otosclerosis. In white bread does and why _ I this disorder the small we should not eat It. If It is 39 38 37 bones In the middle car harmful to me I will quit, ch am b er fuse together _ DEAR READER - There 41 40 making It Impossible for is nothing harmful about them to vibrate properly In white bread, except the 46 47 48 42 43 response to sound, caus- calorics It provides If you “ 1■ Ing a distinct hearing loss, need to control calories. 52 49 51 so It con happen in relatively The problem Is the missy o u n g p e o p l e , e v e n Ing Ingredients In white 54 53 younger than you. bread - what It doesn't Along with the hearing give you. not what It 56 55 loss a person may have car causes. Today, commernoises. When hearing Is clal white bread gives you Impaired, the things that everything you get In cause car noises seem whole wheat bread except worse because they have the bulk from bran, less — or no - competlWhite dour Is made by lion from other noises. By rem oving the husk dr By BERNICE BEDE 08OL correcting your hearing bran. It is rather complete*, problem you might not be ly digested leaving no as Irritated by these other bulk. For people who need sounds. I hasten to add bulk, and we all do. that that people with car noises simply decreases the bulk YOUR BIRTHDAY thodical and have clearly JUNE 4 ,1 9 8 3 defined objectives. If your from other causes would in your diet. You can There Is a possibility you blueprint Is fuzzy, the re­ not benefit from such a replace that with bran, procedure. whole cereals and other may form on alliance this sults will reflect It. Using a hearing aid to foods. coming year with a very* SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. The vitamins that are uni que Individual who 22) Business or financial I mpr ove h e a rin g , and may not hit It ofT with the decisions which you make thereby diminishing ear lost In removing the bran r es t of y o u r f r i ends . today could be overly In­ noises, has produced good are replaced. Ironically, the two of you fluenced by your negative will have much In com­ views, and thus cause you mon. to limit your possibilities. OEMINI (May 2 1-June SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 20) Career matters must 23-Dec. 21) Don't expect heart and landed at three be negotiated with skill those you love to set aside no-tnTmp after a spade today, or that which you their Interests In order to response and a no-trump hope to achieve Isn’t likely cater to your whims today. rebld. to be realized. Gemini Be realistic regarding what Bo t h We s t p l a y e r s predictions for the year you ask of others. opened the three of hearts WEST EAST ♦ Al ♦ Q101 ahead are now ready. C A P R IC O R N ID cc. 22Into declarer's bid suit. ♦ Q JM 1 *17 Romnncc. career, luck, Jan. 19) Unless you first Both declarers had to win ♦ 7> ♦ A im earnings, travel and much lay all of your curds on the in dummy. At table one ♦ • •41 + QI1 more are discussed. Send table today, those with the nine of diamonds was BOUTS • 1 to Astro-Graph, Box whom you deal are apt to led. E ast d u ck ed and ♦ IS 489. Radio City Station, w ithhold pertim ent in ­ South played his queen to f H itt N.Y. 10019. Be sure to formation. hold the trick. ♦ KQI04 state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20South decided that West' ♦ AK 10 Send ari additional $2 for Feb. 19) Don’t try to buy would not duck with the Vulnerable: Both th e NEW A stro-G raph the good will or others ace. so East was marked Dealer South Matchmaker wheel and t o d a y w i t h m a t e r i a l with that card. It was then Writ Nartb B u t Sort! booklet. Reveals romantic gestures. Compassion and likely that West would IP combinations and com­ kind words will have more hold the spade ace, so a Pan 1A Pan 1 NT patibilities for all signs. Impact than grabbing the s p a d e wa s led. W est Pan !♦ Pan S NT CANCER (June 21-July tab. ducked and dum m y's king Pan Pan Pan 22) Even If you want to be PISCES (Feb. 20-March won the trick. Opening lead: ¥3 helpful, try not to take on 20) Minimal achievements Now Sout h had one tasks for o th ers today today won't be due to a spade trick In. He aban­ which you may not have lack of Initiative. You’ll doned the suit and re-’ the expertise to perform. have the drive, but you verted to diam onds to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) may go after things lllogi_ wind up with one spade, I t ' s b e st n o t to t ake cally. As you may have seen t w o h e a r t s , t h r e e speculative risks today. ARIES (March 21-April f r o m t h e p r e c e d i n g diamonds and three clubs However. If you feel In­ 19) Poor Judgment on the a r ti c le s , m o st o f th e after a lucky finesse for the clined to do so, be sure the queen of that suit. gamble is worthy of the At table two the Jack of returns. diamonds was led at trick VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. two. and East went right 22) An Ineffective counsel­ up with his ace. Then he or could give you confus­ cleared the hearts for hts ing advice today, so don't partner, and South never go to persons for sugges­ got a spade trick, winding tions who have steered up down one. you wrong In the past. Note th a t wi t hout a LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) heart lead the no-trump In order to tbe productive game would wheel in with today, you must be me­ a very likely overtrick. HOROSCOPE ST O C K S SCO AkJ ABUSED CHILD. FlEL D SO Jfc A Hearing Aid May Ease Roaring Sound ACROSS o u t W B t y SHOULDBEAT THEM E BYtOtf.m fH E O M T A M BLASTMEFOB M E B E L W - fH g AHMOTf ASMS A T SA P SA /W r PERCE YOUR SACAEDPLACE. M -m BEAMCLAN - CLUTCHESAHPl m MAtMr A I rf — • ~- --^**r* *»>«■ -me justAcawrtY FEU POMIN*/HOLE �I E v e n in g H e ra ld LEISURE C o m p l e t e W e e k 's T V L is tin g s tanfwtf, F torIda - Friday, Juna S, \ W G e n e a lo g y C lim b in g T h e F a m ily T r e e In S e a rch O f Y o u r R o o ts ■ri ■ • ra id S t a ff W rite r Was one of your ancestors a Revolutionary War hero? Or could great grandm a have been a pioneer who helped settle the Old West? If you really w ant to know about your forebears, there's a way to find out. In fact several ways, and (he search can be fascinating. C arl P a tln . a fo rm e r n a v a l o ffic e r from Casselberry, got so intrigued with a few gems of information about his family background that he has become nearly an expert on genealogy and is teaching others about the search for one's past in a leisure time course at Seminole Community College. The five-week course. "C lim b Your Family Tree-G enealogy R esearch ," co sts t l 5 an d is sponsored Jointly by the leisure time program. SCC, the Seminole County Historical Commission and the Museum of Seminole County. "Research is never ending." says Patln. who has been looking Into his heritage from the Cook side of his family. One of the tidbits he has unearthed that early m em ber of the family. Thom as Cook. Just m issed the Mayflower, landing In Boston In 1635. Searching your family tree can be an expensive hobby, he notes, adding the greatest expense, how ever. Is th e tim e Involved in researching everyw here from the Sem inole County public library at C asselberry, through the O rlando Public Library, especially in old cen su s records there, to the Library of Congress in W ashington. D.C. The easiest way to begin. Patln says. Is the present an d work backw ard. "T alk to family m em bers, especially those u generation o r m ore back. If possible. And d o n 't tru st to you m em ory, lake a tape recorder ufong." lie says. "Listen to old-timers who enjoy reminiscing about stories they have been told and memorable events In their lives. Look through their photograph album s with them. Nall down times of special events, names and their relationship and places." he says. Patln Is quick to point out that often with a little information about special events, the times they occurred and other nam es one can look to public records, such as marriage, birth, or census records and find out all sorts of things. While older relatives might think they can't rem em ber when a picture was taken, photos of women especially can be pinned down on the time aspect because of the constantly changing styles of women's fashions. Census records are invaluable, he says, noting that the 1910 census questions Included not only the nam es of heads of households, but also their relationship to others living in the same house, m arital statu s of those In the house, the num ber of children, each person's birthplace as well as their parents' birthplaces, their occupations, whether they could read or write and w hether any m em bers of the household were veterans of the Union or Confederate armies. In the censuses of 1800. 1810 and 1820. questions were asked on the num bers of household m embers In each age grouping, w hether the households were Involved In agriculture,. m anufacturing or com- S earch in g th ro u g h th e p a s t to find your ro o ts is no sim p le m a tte r. It c a n ta k e s y e a r s of p a in s ta k in g r e s e a r c h to d e te r m in e o n e 's h e rita g e . C arl P a tln , w ho te a c h e s a c o u rse on Hm-«MPtote kv Twnmir VtocMt g en ealo g y a t Sem inole C o m m u n ity College, s its w ith only a frac tio n of th e m a te ria ls th a t m u st b e sco u red In try in g to find fust w h e re you fit on th e fa m ily tre e . merce, and the num ber of Tree or enslaved In each household. The censuses Tor 1850, 1860 and 1870 Includes information on the value of real estate and personal property, whether parents were foreign bom. where and when, and w hether they were eligible to vote. The Orlando Public Library has microfilms of many census records and microfilms are also available for viewing and purchase at the Library of Congress In Washington. With the Information from the census files, one can go further into mortgage and perhaps pension records. Old books are another source of material. Patln says he acquired one old book from his home state of Michigan and was richly rewarded by finding a picture In the book of bis grandfather who died before he was born. He says It is easier to research the backgrounds of family members who have lived In the U.S. for a while rather than to attem pting to go back to European origins. "It's so Interesting." he says. "I've learned more about the places where 1 grew up during the research around Grand Rapids. Mich, than 1 did when I was actually growing up there." A m em b er of th e C en tral F lorida Florida Genealogical and Historical Society. Patln says a rich source of Information are the quarterly news letters put out by the local organization and similar groups all over the country. The local society trades Its'new s letters-w ith other groups, and often like Patln. members run short stories spout where their particular4 research is stymied at the moment. Others across the nation doing research Into their family trees sometimes- come up with Just the Information you are searching for. he says. �a—Ewwlng Harald, Sawtord, F>, Friday, Juw I, m 3 Magic Wasn't Blackstone's First Career Choice B y D ic k K le in e r HOLLYWOOD (NEA) We are all suspicious of magicians. We seriously doubt th at there is any­ thing magical about their acts. We ore Inclined to believe they do it all with sleig h t of h a n d , wi t h m echanical devices, with misdirection. But then there is Harry Blackstonc J r., and he Is not sure him self exactly w hat It is he does. After som ething th a t happened when he did a recent TV show, he Is of the opinion that perhaps there Is true m agic involved, after all. Blackatone h as done a big May special for PBS. I t wi l l a i r a g a i n In A ugust, and twice more, in 1984 an d 1985. He says they are scheduling it so fa r In a d v a n c e because PBS is u sing it a s th e c o rn e rs to n e of th eir fund-raising cam ­ paigns for the n ex t three years. "On the special,” he says. "I did one of my old favorite tricks. It Is the disappearing cage. The cage has a canary Inside, and 1 hold It In plain vlets of the audience — and th e cam era — and then It suddenly and Inex­ plicably disappears. "My producer decided It would be Interesting to use a slow-motlon cam ­ era w hen I did the trick, an d th a t’s w hat we did. It w as Intriguing to m e to w atch the footage of that. In one frame, there I am . holding the cage, an d In the next f r a m e , th e cage Is gone." He then pauses before saying, "It m ay really be m agic.” H arry Blackstonc J r . is th e son of th e original B l a c k s t o n e , o ne of m agic’s all-time greats. Har r y gr ew u p wi t h m a g ic, b u t, for so m e years, he did n ’t think he w anted to m ake a career out of it. So, presto change-o, he tried three o th er careers first: Journalism , broad­ casting and politics. "All three of th em ,” B la ck sto n e sa y s, " a r c Ijkc magic. In th a t they fool the eye. I worked for som e tim e for Lyndon Jo h n so n , an d he w as one of the great m asters of m isdirection. I m ean th at as a com plim ent, not an insult. He w as an artist a t getting people to look one w ay w h en h e w an ted them to look th a t way, and then do som ething som eplace else." After working In those three professions, B la c k s to n e tu r n e d to m agic In 1965 after the death of his father. He w as then persuaded to ta k e over h is fa th e r’s nam e, act and routine. He has, of course, added m a n y new bits and pieces to the act since then. He believes the grand o ld a r t (s c ie n c e ? ) o f m a g i c is f l o u r i s h i n g now adays, because tele­ vision has been excep­ tionally good for magic. "A m agician on TV.” h e s a y s , ‘‘h a s to be careful w here the cam era close-ups arc, but TV la really a great m ed lu o H W magic. T he viewer can see everything, and sec th a t th e re is n o th in g phony ab o u t It — Just m agical, th a t’s all.” once asked one fem ale m agician w hy she h ad n ev er tried larger Illu sio n s. S h e g la n ced d o w n a t th e e v e n in g gown she w as w earing and said, ‘I have no place to hide an y th in g .’ A Dock sick. Rib dncL'Rcctaurdnt T h e T w ilig h t C a "T h a t Is th e answ er. Men, b ecau se of th e ir bulky Jack ets and big sleeves, have plenty of places to hide things, b u t w om en don’t." H a rry B la c k sto n e J r . is c a r r y in g o n h is f a th e r 's n a m e a s one of th e w o rld 's m o st p re stig io u s p re s tid ig ita to rs . H e 's c o m e a long w ay sin c e th e d a y s w hen h e g a v e a w a y his f a th e r 's ra b b its b e fo re th e s e n io r B lack sto n e could pull th e m o u t of h is h a t. W h e n g r o w i n g u p . estim ates th a t his father Harey used to do one of gave aw ay m ore th a n his father’s tricks to the 5 0 .0 0 0 ra b b its In h is annoyance of h is father. career. "B ut 1 w ouldn't wait T h e sen io r B lackstone w as fam ous for giving for th e kid to be on rab b its aw ay to kids. He stag e." he says. " I'd give would call a youngster th e rab b its aw ay a t the u p on stage.to assist him stage door. I once gave w ith a trick, then give aw ay so m any th a t m y him the rabbit used In father d id n ’t have any t h e t r i c k . T h e s o n rabbits left for his a c t.” t c h d a i l y f r o m 5 p . m . to 7 p . m . $ 5 .9 5 C u p o f S e a fo o d C h o w d e r C r o c k o f C h e e s e w ith C r a c k e r s T o sse d S a l a d or C o le S la w ttn W 29xJ9 M 1 W W ait' 29x4a M’i W F lo r id a G ro u p er fr e s h w h e n a v a ila b le — 29x29 29x24’ 24x49 • H4Mycom«MKl«a •lun*wn MHitai p a n f r i e d o r b r o i l e d to p e r f e c t i o n C h o ic e o f P o ta to o r R ic e H o t B r e a d a n d B u tte r I c e C r e a m C r e p e w ith S t r a w b e r r y S a u c e N o w F e a tu rin g N e w D in n e r M e n u ■M r- ff_r T o n y P e re z a t t h e K e y b o a r d s — Tuesday through Saturday — Playing Your Favorite Dinner Music f t * * , o f S a n fo rd L a k e M o n ro e M a rin a 505/323*1910 MON.-SAT. * * « . * * « . i B l �Iv d d jg d y jj W ® O • « r ..n w p ,NBC' JV/'0” ,eath 0 , la B - c W (10) B) ' " ® H w iM , t a n t f d , FI, F r id a y , J a w >, H M e lb o u rn e O rla n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a s t in g S y ste m in addition te the channels lilted, cable visien subscriber* may tune in to independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tunin« te channel • i tunine te channel IS, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Netwerb (CBN). S p e c ia ls SATURDAY Th e W e e k SUNDAY York City. YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V I N G S CE NT ER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2544 5. H U N C H A V I . ( 1 7 4 2 ) ( N lX n V A O ftJ K s ) B - j �4 — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , FI. F r id a y , Ju n e 3 , l» 8 J E v e n in g FRIDAY Wfx5«t: H e r a ld , S a n l o r d ^ F L _______F r i d a y , 6:00 O S3 (S3 O CDO N EW S (11) (96) C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S 8 ) (10) O G EA N U S 0 3 (8 ) G E T S M A R T 6:05 (ID I D R EA M O F JE A N N IE 6:30 O S ) N B C N EW S 0 3 Q C S S N EW S ( 1 ) 0 A B C N EW S Q 8 ) (10) U N D ER STAN D IN G H U M AN S B iA V K M O (S) O N E D A Y A T A TIM E 6:35 <11 FA T H ER K N O W S B E S T 7.00 O S ) U E D ET ECT O R (S3 a P.M . M A G A ZIN E Country m u sic's 11th Annual Fan F a ir In NaahvMe, T annas see: a wom an who turned her "O rtm bi**." m usic box- 10:00 0 ( 9 EJSCHICD E isch ied (Jo* Don Baker) e n lists the aid o f a policew om an to break a gun-sm ug­ glin g ring that I* floodin g New York w ith cheep w eapons. (R) (S3 O F A L C O N C R E S T R ich ard Charm ing use* h is paper to e xp lo it C h a se 's position , and Lance trie* to re kin d le h is rom ance w ith Lo ri. (R) zQMp&y* tr im Dancing Enhances The Flavor Of Aggie's Restaurant C H U R O fS FRIED CHICKEN C O R N ft C L U C K 2 PUCES OF FRIED CHICKEN (MIXED), WITH £ 1 EAR OF CORN V ROIL M 1 a L IM IT O N E C O U P O N TO A CUSTOMER OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 13. 1963 Music to enjoy while dining or dancing enhances the popularity of Aggie’s, that popular restaurant at 2520 S. French Avc.. Sanford. Making their debut this week arc Dill and Ron. a guitar-vocal duo. who will Ik* playing W ednesday through Saturday nights. T urk Corey is featured on Monday nights. Prime rib Is the specially of the house w here slow ovens at low tem peratures t urn out an expertly prepared dish. A lt h o u g h 3 0 y e a r s a r e s t a u r a n t s it e , it h a s b e e n Aggie's for the past three years. Perry Agoranos and his son, George, who serves as m anager, arc co-owners. They lived In Chicago before moving to the Sanford area. Chef Berthe “ B etty" Cosgrove has lH*cn concoct­ ing dishes since Aggie's Inception. She Is assisted by Marie Manley and Dave Ornellas. both of Sanford. The restaurant is open for lunch from 1:30 until 2:30 Monday through Friday and until 10 at night through the week. Dinner Is served until 11 on Friday and Saturday evenings. Doors open at 4:30 in the afternoon Saturday and Sunday, Early bird s | K * c ia is are served from 4:30 until 7. except S aturday. N O W P R E S E N T IN G W ELLS F*R G O BAND Wednesday Thru Saturday 2 0 16 S . FR EN C H A V E . S A N FO R D 322-0520 Tin' witty m enu features steaks and seafood prepared conventionally or with a difference. Prices range from $6.95 for roast leg of lam b to $11.95 for the Diamond Jim Drady hearty-sized prim e rib. There Is also a children’s m enu labeled "K id’s Kuistnc.** "A corner of G reece." from the heritage of the owners, lists the com bination plate of varied items, such as m ousaka at 66.95 and other Greek dishes. Lighter appetites m ight Ik* appeased by the Quiche Lorraine with cheese sauce for 64.50 or an array or Greek salad for $4.25. For a dram atic appetizer, one might choose Saganaki. a flam ing cheese dish prepared at table. Escargots arc stuffed in m ushroom caps and broiled. All dinners include soup du Jour, tossed salad and potatoes one of three ways. Flam ing desserts or Aggie's Surprise with choco­ late and pecans top oil an interesting m enu ton varied to detail. Frankie and Jo h n n y , a luis»>plnnn duo. are attractions on W ednesdayand T hursday nights and Paul Bcaudette plays the gultur Friday. Saturday. Sunday and Monday nights. START EVERY MORNING RIGHT WITH US! 8'30 0 (10) W ALL’ ST R EET W EEK "H igher A nd H igher" Guest: WUHem R. G rant, chairm en of M ackey S h ie ld s F in a n cia l C orporation. (73 O A B O N E W S M G H T U N i ID (96) T H t R O C K FO R D FILE S 11:35 Q Z TH E C A T U N 8 12:00 C* 3 0 M O W "P ra y For 7h* W ild ­ c a ts" (1974) A ndy G riffith . R obert Reed (H) B ET W EEN T H E LIN ES 7:30 0 S3 G ILU O A N 'S ISLAN D (3) O THIRTY M IN U TES a> (8) P E T ACTIO N U N S 7:35 d l ROMPERROOM 8:00 0 S I T H E F U N T S T O N E FU N N IES 1 } i O PO PEYE A O U VE SW AM P O P E R A SUNDAY, M ONDAY & TUESD AY M o n d a y N ig h t J a m S a t s lo n > | tool S. Finch Avc. Smlnd • 322-7658 C A L S / RICH IE RICH o r (96) Q R A N O PR IX A LL-S T A R Rung 8 ) (10) QUILTING CD (t) R E A L E S T A T E A CTIO N LINE 6:35 0 1 M O W "R h u b arb " (1961) Ray M Stand. Jan Starting A baseball team w in* the pennant under the ow nership of a cat. 668-8267 Imported Italian Winn THIS WEEK ONLY* EXP. JUNE 8, 1983 ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VISA OR MASTERCARD 12:30 (£1 S C T V N ETW O R K Q uest: Ben Vereen. (R) (7 3 0 ONE ON ONE OJ) (96) LO V E , A M E R IC A N S T Y LE H v OPEN VEGETABLE, SALAD, ROUS Complete Dinners • R o a st P o rk d J E A C G Rood Boot ) G R o a s t T u rk e y t R# $ * 7 8 J L & €3 S A T U R D A Y N IGH T S P E C IA L la t w r d s y * S u n d a y S p e c ia ls S 0 \ \ t & ' OWNER FROM S-S P.M. T# T-DONE STEAK, PRIME RIB, ROAST MICK ■BORED FLOUNDERED, SHRIMP OR SCALLOPS ENTERTAINMENT S TIL ? TOM A ERMA S U N D A Y S P E C IA L . d •ARASRIBS VEGETABLES, SALAD, ROUS TEA OR COFFEE___________ ~ / f T t M m '1 0 0 0 RESTAU RANT * " S 10:00 (73 O 8 C O O B Y D O O / P U P P Y □ 0 (10) M A G IC O P ON. PAIN TIN G C { 9 m *N gw M onagam ant «N aw M anu Laurie Robinson, chef at Carol's Stafood is tha naw owner and is offering... Breakfast m i i s m m ^ iT O ( 6 3 0 S O LID G O LD 03 O T H E R O A D TO LO S A N G E ­ L E S O lym pic hopefuls p rofiled are Leroy Kem p (w restkng). Je ff Float (sw im m ing) and CoH ssn Som m er and Jean ette Botden (track and field). 12:35 (12) M O VIE "T a il In The S ad d le " (1944) John W ayne, EHa R aines A cow poke changes his negative atti­ tudes about fem ales whan he accep ts a Job a s ranch forem an and m eets h is tw o lovely em ployers. 1:00 0 ( 1 3 W R ESTLIN G 8 ) (10) H E R E 'S T O Y O U R H EALTH "Sm oking: K ick in g The H a b it" Dr. Norm an K aplan and D r. R ichard 1. Evans exam ine som e o f the ways sm okers ’are su ccessfu lly kicking the habit. (Part 2) CD (6) M O VIE "S u p e ra rg o " (1988) G uy M ad ison. K en W ood. ( 6 ) 0 M O VIE "O ve rb o ard "(1978) A n g le D ickinson. C liff R obertson A n Idyllic around-lhe-w orid cru ise Is tra g ica lly Interrupted for a wealthy attorney w hen hi* w ife fa lls off their yacht during a storm . ( 7 3 0 W R ESTLIN G 8 ) (10) L A S T C H A N C E G A R A G E B rad S e a rs offe rs tip s on outfitting a ca r for lout w eather and change* au tom atic transm ission oU. n 2:00 O A M A T E U R G O LF "W elker C u p M a tch " (from R oyal Liverpool G o lf C lu b In H oytake, England). 013(96) M O W "R u n For The S un" (1956) R ich ard W ldm ark, Jana G reer. A fem ale Journalist's search fo r a m issing A m erican w rttar takas her to an Isolated vM age In M exico, w here she d isco v e rt that Nazis h iv e taksn up quart*r*. 0 ( 1 0 ) C O M P U T E R PR O G R A M M E 0 (10) WOOOWRIQHrS SHOP "L a th e s” Roy UnderhW dem on­ strate s and com pare* three turning lathes. (R) 0 1 M O T O R W EE K ILLU ST R A T ED 3:00 0 (1) B A S E B A L L R egional cover­ a g e o t C a lifo rn ia A n g e ls e l M ilw aukee Brew ers; 81. Lo u is C a r­ dinal* at A tlan ta Braves. from 7 am-10 am mg 'F 5 0 0 TH U R S D A Y S P EC IA L n K Wed thru Sol, 2520 S FRENCH AVE ,HWY 17-92. SANFORD 3 2 3 -6 4 7 0 4 0 ( 1 0 ) M A G IC O P A N B 4 A L PAJNT- BAKED NAM DINNER VEGETABLE, SALAD. ROLL, TEA OR COFFEE - Guitsr-Vocsb 11) (96) T H E H A R D Y S O Y S / N A N ­ C Y D R EW M Y S T E R IES ( 10) FR E N C H C H E F (6) C O M M U N IT Y C O N C E R N J - i R e sta u ra n t 'r i m . r n . s ~ j * * ALL TNI FISH YOU CAN EAT 24 HOURS B IL L A R O N SERVING LUNCH MON.-FRI *Ngw O w ner FR ID A Y N IG H T S P E C IA L V NOW T u e s.-S a t. The B u cca n e e r F a v o r ite s 1:00 STUCK ON YOU WAITRESSES Lunch served It A M -lf90 PM A f B ro w s e r's B a rn B«er CHICKEN BREAST PARMIGIAN ‘ 1 O ff 0 1 NIGH T T R A C K S (Prem ier*) The new overnight video m usic show featuring m ajor record ing a rtists perform ing their top h its com bined w ith sta te -o f-th e -a rt com p u te r graphic* I* presented. ( 7 3 0 M O W "H eaven C an W elt" (1943) Don Am ech*. G ene Tierney. 0 ( 6 ) LA T E IS G R E A T re. T h e B e s t Ita lia n F o o d & O rig in a l P IZ Z A C tA L "A n o th e r S tu p id K id ” A fourth-grader h a t troub le In school and la lab e lled atupld by hla teach­ er* who are unaw are that he ha* dyslexia. (?) O W E EK EN D S P E C IA L S "The H orse That Played C enterheld" Anim ated. A hors* show* a losing m ajor league b a seball team how the gam * should be played. (P a ri 3) (« )□ OD 7 5 s) M O VIE "O entlem an Jim " (1942) E rro l Flynn, A le xis Sm ith. B oxer Jam es J. C o rb e tt becom es the cham pion o f the 1880s. 8 ) (10) M Y8TEH YI "Fa th er Brown: The Eye O f A p o llo " Father Brow n has a strange m ystery to solve In th is story about the blind ing enact o f lig h t on a sun-w orshipper. (R) q ) 03 V * IW I-» 1*30 S e rv e d 6 :30 P M F rid a y O n ly 12:05 O 7:00 S3 F L A S H G O RO O N □ (3 )0 BLACKAWARENESS ( D O M O R K 6 M INOY / L A V ER N E Q CD(6) PICTUREOF HEALTH 7:05 • M EA T • POTATO** • WUSM TRAY • FRESH VEGETABLES • BISCUITS • DESSERT I REVERAOE a as ■ dG M MCtuowfC g e ts fire d by B oas H ogg for letting Luke and B o aecepe from je l.(R ) (Z 3 0 B R X Y G R AH AM CRU SAD B (LD N S ) M O W "U p The R iv e r" (1936) P re sto n F o ste r. P h y llis B rooks. A group of p rison Inm ates passes the lim e playing footbafl and rom ancing lovely ladle*. 0 (10) W A S H M G T O N W E EK IN REW W 0 (6) M O W "T h e D isapp ear­ ance Of A lm ee" (1976) Faye D una­ w ay. B aft* D avis. A d istric t attorney trie s to prove that the 1926 "k id ­ na p p in g " of evangelist Alm ee Sem ­ p le M cP herson w as realty a ruse to co n ce al a rom antic tryst. (S3 O S P E C T R U M (D O B U L L W IN KLE 1)3(96) FISH IN G TO D AY S 8 H IR L E Y (ID (98) V A L D E L A O H A V E A H O M E-S T Y LE S U P P ER !! S v M h i y N i g h t • S O 't N i g h t 3 , SATU RDAY 0:00 O * KN IG H T RID ER M ich ael pursues a counterfeiter to a sm all town w here he fin d s a B ib le printing plant fronting for a cash-p rinting operation. (R) (5) Q D A L L A S The Ew ings attend the O il B a ro n 's B a ll. Lucy d ecides to get on w ith her life, and S ue Ellen ru ns Into D usty at the Southern C ro ss. (R) GD O M O VIE "F ig h tin g B e ck " (1980) R obert U hch, A rt C am ay. The story of R ocky B leie r, who overcam e n ear-cripplin g w ar Inju­ rie s to sta r w ith the S uper Bow l cham pion P ittsb urg h S tealers, Is dram atised. (R) 0 (10) B ER N ST EIN / B EE TH O V E N Leonard B ernstein and the Vienna Philharm onic perform the "K in g Stephen O vertu re" and Sym phony N o. 5 In C M inor, O pus 67. (R) Ju n e 0 ( 8 ) M O W "B lu e W ater, W hits D e a th " (1 S 7 1 ) D o cu m e n ta ry . �SA TU RD A Y Story” (ISM) Cyan Cannon, Harvay Kattat An Impovartahad young girl ■ n u n i iim N n ev u v w p i n p rnpno* rfttrS S S a $ * 2 ! 2 i 2 eWe LZJ O NSW! 7:00 ■ j3>MMAItOHOP_ ® « M O W "Trapaaa" (IMS) Burt Lancaatar. TonyCurtla. © (M) m o v m "Tha Magnate Monatar” (IMS) King Donovan, Richard Cartaon. ® V^JM AW 12.-00 ^ . . g . . * y *0WW **™ ^A** 3 ) B MONBY: HOW TO MAKI IT, ff^ T m P P W R S O N S ( i '^ U W M A W O M D O f JACOUBSOOUSTtAU ■ W SHANANA 7:30 ■ (9 CALL YOUR OONORSBBMAM (D (SS) BAAMBY MKLDt I t (f) MUSIC MAOABNB 8.-00 • (9 OtP f BBHT BTROKIS Arnold loaia ra)actad whan WMa baoomaa a “big brothar" to anoth* af)boj^(« y m o w t o w b p it _ 12.-08 © NWHT TRACKS 12:30 CD O MOWS "Tha Oraat HoudWa" (IMS) Pam MMhaal Otaaar, GaayBtruthara. 140 IS (9 LAIMHTRM © OS) M O W -Son or Draoula" (IMS) Lon Chanay Jr., Loulau AJbrttton. • (S>LAT1 IB ORBAT o f TM *808 --------------- 1:30 Andy Qlbb, bona Cara and ChrtaMa Brtnkloy Join Laa Maiora aa t l boautiM modem Bam around tha world via lor tha tMa - f aoa Ol Tha (IfST) Kirk Oouglao. Robart M^RCwlUfVvi • m M O W HA Might At Tha Oparr* (tfSS) Mara SrMhara, AAan 2.-00 { 9 « f 0 A 0 0 lf "KamparOpan" Final round (tva from Baihaada. Md.L © m M O W "Mada For Each O M " (It? 1) Ranaa Taytor, Joaaph m o u n t * group QUAinrat tnoMMnt* hr. but avantuaBy raakaa thab daapaaatad mutual Iowa. ■ (tO|MOW -TMa la Tha Army'- liiw i nonavet nH Q P, 090r|9 (fa rH )g �g y w lm HoraM. Sanford, FI. Friday, Jtma h i m —7 Daytime Schedule Sas “ SST® to u m m © NM (TUS-FRB fliftKUM ViAMAM 8 1^1 w m n ,THI 6:20 6 :2 8 © • H O LLV W O O O A N D T N I S T A M ( M 0 N , PRQ 32 6 :6 0 YOON M M M in (MON) © t m pacts o f u p i m © •M A R V T YUWMOOM 6M 3 2 W O R L D A T L A N M (W K L F R Q MO fSOOUNTRY • 88S *%■ IA N L V M O R fM IQ a p w iA N o r e M P m N 7 :1 6 • 00)&WTM0 OOMFANV(N) 1 0 :6 0 7 :3 0 • © LAVIM M A BHMLIY A OOMFANY CHRJYl PLAY DOMAOAY to) STUDIO SM 7 :6 6 32 «0 M B R JT 1 W O R K O U T LOVI0OAT(N) SSUVB MAQiO OP ON. PAMDNO (BMVTHRMSOM 6 :3 0 I A M bV MtWB m o im n q fcOO #«r*v 166 FJSAI 6 :3 0 I1 0 IO 0 IA M U I Q ONI DAYAT A TAM 6:66 32PATHM KM 0W 6 7 .-0 0 • © u s O I T I OTO N © O P M . M A O A 2 M I A look at tha various M u r a a p p k c a tk x u of com puters In everyday Me; a cham ­ pion w om en wetorsktor i t t o n p t i to sot e n o w Jump record. f f le « M r m o ona of ecou- IJ 0 PAM S.Y T M I A 2*0 I© •6 0 • © MOW "A c t O f Lo ve " (1000) Non Howard. N ob an Foxworth. A young m an to p u l on M a i for m urdar aflor honoring the wlahm of hto permanently parafyxad brothar. (R) © • M * A * I* H Hawkaya and B J . M a rch for a cura to W ln c h M ta r's snoring, and Col. Potter looks ' to a I k " * law. (R) • (10) ONIAT PSRPONMANCSS 27w W ONT ■ (9) H O U R S C A L L S 7 .-0 6 32 r 7 :3 0 I © B IT IN T A W M W T TONM HT the i c a m on O a ry ''a n ew movie. IH O T A O O O U O H P A M H .Y P V U O (THU) "W a o n a r'a Ring: O o tte rd s m m erung. A c t 1". Hagan, aon of the r^Dtmog. p to u otegmeo • oeein m order to regain the ring. 9 :3 0 © • O N I DAYATA TMI A visit to S andy Duncan’s Naw Y o rk homo. © ■TOTAODOUOH © • P A M N .Y P IU D 6.-00 7 :3 8 O B A S I B A L L L o s A n g o la s D odgers et Attente Breves 1 :3 0 tw o 2 :6 0 6.-00 on O ary Buaay-s naw movie. ■ C M N M W NM H TW AT0H S • MOW “ F o r H aavan’s 8 a k a " (1 M 0 ) carto n W abb. Jo a n 3 2 M O W "S ittin g Pratty" (1*49) C lifton W abb. R o b a ri Young. ■ n o n DAYATATIM 6 :3 6 3 2 PA T H K N K N O W ! B M T 7 .-0 0 • • ffiUSOSTSCTOR © Q PAL MAOASNI A ■ 4 .-0 0 © M CM W 60VM M Q M T ot antique lace; a Vietnam tenges P it a 's Paafc m a wtv 4 :1 0 © • MOW “ Tha Beechcom bar” ( I S M ) Chartoa Laughton, 4 :1 6 32 M O W "w a d Raca ra " (II F o N ifl, M ln e y F f ln n if . 1040 ICAQNIY 0 LAOIY ■ © T H I A - T S A M A lta r tholr Nrcre n crssne s in in s u e o rg is nws, tha A-Taam onoountors fanattcN m ournsm m sn oeverrrHneci vo i s any outsldora. (R) © • 1SS4 R I W f T C D W altar C ro n klta com paraa tha tachnotogL c N and s o d N ad van o M In m odam Ufa to tha totaktartan w orld onvtslonad 38 yaara ago by author Q aorga OrwNI In hto ctasNc work M O N M ln (MW H H T to R S tIR M S F I MNON 9*0 © N B C M W I O V S R fS O H T g&ns • _ (10) MAC RMORT ■ (9) HOUM CALLS 7*6 32 o r a l out chal- M1M4 M (D O K A P T Y D A Y S M ahon Is deeo<v mrmrvmi affect ed w bvy tn Joanle'a ^m a deoar* w^rm turn, an d FonN a conaM ars soiNng Am oW a. ( R ) n 3 1 (98) M O W “ It Startad In Naptoa" ( IB M ) S o phia Loran. Clark Oabto. A n Am artcan lawyer gats rom antically Involved with an Italian w om an whan ha trtoa to taka hto naohsw back to Am erica. • (H R N O V A 'T h a R oad To H r >“ Tha Ufa and tlm m of Honry m otor oars for tha a ” m ade tha Amortca n d rasm a ra alty , are dooumant* Sana'at»Now Y ork Yank am 7*6 FFITH 6.-00 © LOW «0M V SMnay pom _ In tha nudo. (R) □ 6*0 • © M M B ftT F o N n g m a daaaaaad caant and M a wda. Rawdnglon an d Laura a daadh t bwB ad a n to a d party on a l • N) SATURDAYfMHT 11A 0 © • MOW “JuN TNI Me m * You w a r (iaao) as King. A wooMhy I V M oL(R ) S w M O v e ^ S o S T r i L 66dh O f J M R T ( M M ) N a b a n T u to r, Ntohard Tads, Aa Mtotrratoa to Bw 6 :3 0 JO A N M L O V M i up o s tha m o dN for • h M to >t e p o n r w a alow n a l l © • 'C 3 w F M I P a tty and Lauran try ta f tor«y b y B u B n g a a a rtM o f pranfca o n W a a m a w M l I M t S ch o o L (R) © • B k S M A L L C a lifo rn ia © 10AO N M W M T I F A R M “ Tha A n d T h N r A r t Tha Vatican is sisanr uabtuau M M Plf Y M H IM M N ssabv MFwl P © ■ )U N T A M M W O RLD M A R Y HARTM AN, M A R Y HARTM AN UNTAMS • n S tu d s TarkaTs w g 6 :6 0 © ■ T O W N M M T M O “ Should Flortdo Hove A Stato Lo tto ry T ' 7A0 6 0 (N rote tn an A rm y raoruM ngBkn.(R) 6 :3 6 )NTANOAOI 32 1:10 I® S o o TUES © • (1040) Im S L ' S i K 8 :3 0 PtOFtnOOUNT M*A*I*H 3 :3 6 ) © ANOTHM WORLD 1.-00 MOW “ T he K u a M rd ' © ( 11 a j m )TOMANDJMRV tom am |B (to)IMJKTMO KLSCTP OOMFANY(N) • (0) BATMAN -A la a Manana oonfaa* N on b y th e elder f FII MNJAMIN © ■ FM VAT 666 3 :3 0 1 2 :3 0 L A T l N M H T WITH D A Y S ©1 NOONAN 9*6 OPUNTtoM Kuhn. (1009) Honry Fonda. O'Hara. In ordar to i to © . • (10)THI LAWMAKMS (PM) • (0) SPSM-MAN AND PftoBHOi 12.-00 © ’ WITH I 5.-00 M ONK AND MMOV T H M T IO O M F A N Y A U . IN T H I FA M ILY 0 M F IF A T N 0 L T T M R O O M S (R) V fV A D M S SSSi TUI. THU) I BIJOU • ©■ATTIMTAM June 6 11 S THATOWL (MON, NMD WOMANWAT0H (TUI) AFTMNOON 7*0 4 :3 6 3 2 T H I A O O A M A FA M ILY f f i ® RYAN'S HOPS 1M DAYAOF OUN UVH >iALL MYCHNONCN 11.-66 8 2<W)AJ*.WBATHtoR _ ______ 4 : 3 0 a im io o o iY o o o 12 .-6 0 8 3 2 1LOW LUCY 3 2 T H S RLSTTSTONSS 2 :6 0 ' 1 1 :6 0 ® m ngwi 1^ 6 6*6 MABIO OF^DtoCORATTVS 0 12.-05 3 2 P N O FLIN O W 11 .-0 6 3 2 T H iC A T U N A OS (M) 0MATINACIOOAIT1N • (KRMMTIRRO— W(R) B(*)RtCHARDf------- IT IM T g (10) NOVA(THU) I (to) TWYLA THANF 6 :6 0 IANLV TODAY 2 :3 0 © ■ TMI YOUNQ AND THI T N S P M O IIIM Q H T 646 4.-0 0 I 1(to) (WBDt P fw* OOSMOSlfY^Nrl 11.-00 6:00 an TWATRI m HMAJILWIATHM xs © •O N iU P IT O U V I ■ (HOAFONTIAMMK2A (THU) • (to) PORTRAITS Bf PASTILS 1040 7 :0 5 fPllfW M , THU) f lB A O M O U L. TT UI MM UUS JXA (FFQ AT 0 :3 0 ©MSSAROMOP.. 1 0 :6 0 W IL O V IL U C Y (10) J A B S F O T U O H T “ Sam Frtcano O cto t" • (S) H N A N C U L W 0 M M 0 M Q 6 TO DAY r 1 0 :3 5 3 2 NCW S 11:00 © © 0 © B N « W S (96) B C N N Y HILL ■ (10) T O D A Y IN TH C LCO ISLATURK ■ (9) S A T U R D A Y M O N T S 1 1 :3 0 • © TO fdQ M T Host: Johnny C aiaon. Quests: Chrtotophar Heave. Leonard W axdack and tha Mrdcab- 8 HOQAN*S H CR O CS A B C N S W S fd O H T U N B (98) S O A P 1 1 :3 5 32THBCATUN S 12.-00 8 S ) m o M m • (S) H A R R Y O yz*6 32 M O W “ Sto B lack H e ra M “ ( 1SS9) Audto M urphy. D an Ouryaa. 1 2 :3 0 • © LA T l N M H T WITH D A V S L I T T M M A N Q uests; author C a L vtn Triton, d k a ctor Jo h n H y ta a . o rris. (R) O M O NO M LO V S , A M M K 3 A N S T Y U I © • "M o rty” ( IS M ) 32 (M 1:10 © •M 0 M S IA N 6 1J0 t o 't o m W w s t w i d e k o | 11 A6 • © M O M 1 J0 M • M r aaparaaa maasartoa a f W a girt 1*0 MOW X 1140 I W I of Ms r T u m f iU s P M b d t v M eeep s^iBiflSeilee oMbet^r sS e r*. • • © ^ dM te Yem m b s ^ ^ QBS �I I —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, June 3 , 1M3 Should Sex Symbols Get Married? By Vernon Scott Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Docs marriage diminish the sexuality quotient of a movie glamour girl or male hunk? It's a rhetorical question, to be sure, and probably of ho great sociological consequence. But the answer does illuminate changes in Hollywood lirstyles over the years. In the very old days or the film colony, during the teens and *20 s and even into the '30s, many a glam our girl lost her au ra of virginal desirability when she took a husband, losing in the process her box •office allure a s well as. one supposes, her innocence. Some actors and actresses were secretly married, afraid or losing their following among fans if the news ever came out. Francis X. Bushman was one such. In many cases, stars refused to acknowledge their children, fearful that parenthood would detract from their standing as sex sym ­ bols. T oday. In a so cie ty w hich Hollywood helped liberate. It ap­ pears the marital status of sex symbols, male or female, m atters not a whit to those given to mooning over screen idols. A vailability, th e n , of a sex symbol is not a serious consld* UH eratlon to the sm itten fan to begin with. People probably arc more comfortable with their dream s than reality when II comes to sex symbols. Perhaps because movie gods and goddesses are so remote from the reality of most people's lives their marital status Is immaterial and inconsequential. Certainly, matrimony has not cooled male ardor for Bo Derek. Nor has Raquel Welch suffered the disaffection of the m ultitudes since taking a husband. Men. In would seem, lose none of their Illusions, nor fantasies, sim ­ ply because a dream girl takes a mate. It Is natural to assum e that marriage is not what the average male has in mind when he looks at a sex symbol anyhow. N either are wom en all that discriminating when it comes to mooning over male dreamboats. Tom Selleck. Warren Beatty. Clint Eastwood and Burt Reynolds are. it's true, single, unattached and high on the list of feminine fantasies. Qut also rated as heartthrobs among the female population are such battle-scarred married veter­ a n s as Paul Newm an.' Robert Rcdford and Sylvester Stallone. The highly subjective question of marriage and sex symbolism W EDNESDAY June 8 6&6 6 :3 0 )® nbcnew s lO c a s N e w s j Q A B C NEW S □ )< 1 0 )O C E A N U S ^ ) (t) O N E D A Y A T A TIME 9 :0 0 ® T H * P A C T S O P U P f The girt* encounter problem * when they try to pet dates lor the Sad ie Hawkin* Day dance. (R) q 3 ’ O NBA BASKETBALL "C ham pionship G am e'' L o t A n g e ­ ls* Laker* at Philedeiphia 7S e r i (it O 7.-00 e ® ue orncTOA ® 0 P.M . M A O A Z M S A m other again*! drunk driving; a sm all p ri­ vate cottage that took som a radical •lap* to avoid im minent bankruptJ Q J O K E R 'S WILD ) (96) THE J V F E R B O N I I (10) M A C H C IL / L C H R C A O H S ) HOUSC C A LLS _ a x _______7 : 3 0 ® E M T X R T A M M C N T TONIG HT A took at what "D o b ia am ts" star Dwayne H ickm an Is doing now. (ft) Q TIC T A G OO U Q H CD _ OJ PFA AMI M B .Y F B J O (0) cam B A R M Y M S J J R B < 10) U N T A kW D W O R LD 9 M A R Y H ARTM AN. M A R Y H ARTM AN neeeiiiry) CD O T A L E S O f T H t G O L D M O N ­ K E Y Ja k e and C o rky aro Incar­ cerated In a French prison whan they try to help a deeper*!* lather sm uggle his dying son from the island penal colony. (R) f f i (10) T H i QfLH JM C O M C C R T 8 The Loe A n geles Philharm onic and guest soloist M urray Psrahia. under the director of M aestro C a rlo Marta Q lu lln l, p e rfo rm s B e e th o v e n 's "P la n o C on certo No. 3 " and Paul ow nrs^ cew rt9 wwawr M usic v For rHindem rww^mrwith's wv w "Cvm tn String s A n d B ra ss." 9 :3 0 GD B U F F A L O B I L L B ill attem pts to w rack the career of a to hie a 6.-00 0 :6 0 q ® R I A L P B 0 P L S Featured: a 4-year-Old bod ybuB d ar an >team; a k(R) wUh over 900 ® a S M A L L 6 F R Y ! M o k Is hired to p ro la c t a CD a T H S P A L L B U Y COM gets to r when ID 0 6 ) I « CatU e C o ." ( ‘ ‘ ‘ a. A a _ a $8s I A B C N KW B NfQ H TU N B (ID (96) S O A P 1 2 J5 32) M O W "Against AN Flag s" (1962) E r r o l F ly n n . M a u re e n O 'Hara. 1 2 :3 0 q GD L A T B NtG HT WITH O AV K) L I H E R M A N Quests: s e t therapist Or. Ruth W estheimer. Rick (R) , ( | ) a H A R T T O H A R T (R) 0 QC----------- a l (96) L O V B , A M B R K A N S T V U 1:00 CD a M O W "W aal S id e S to ry " N a ta lia W ood, R ich ard (1961) Mi h u a k a n i. (Part f)(R ) ® q D Y N A S T Y M ark ta la Kryatte e ra phony, an d K k b y truth r ' — The Scotdid a FUag .. ______ ------ s's kUt Heston, a Beat. was Honorary High CUsf at a dinner honoring the Gloeflddich games. He posed for pho­ tos wearing a haadwovon tartan. The only hug-up was "Moses" had it on backwards The spokesman for New York's fit Andres Society said: "It's so embarrassing that I had the picture crapped Just above his waist." ti* a m o t r SM ART 6 :0 6 32) I D R E A M O F J I A N M C 6 :3 0 O ABCNKW Sq (10) U N 0 C R 8T A W M N Q H U M A N BEHAVIOR Q) (t) ONS DAYATA TIMC 0:35 32) F A T H E R K N O W S B C S T 7 J0 q 9 ) U E DETECTO R (4) O F .M . M A G A Z IN E A visit with bast seeing detective novel writer M ick e y 8pW anr, a 4-yaar-oid gen- Iffigav CD O q ( t) H O U S E C A L L S O B f— 1 :4 0 (D< a m te M 1 0 -JO I D (96) I L O V I LU C Y CD (9) N E W S 1 0 :3 6 32) N E W S _ (ID (96) B E N N Y H I U a (W ) T O D A Y M T H E LEO tS LA TURK S A T U R D A Y N K tH T a (6) 1 1 :3 0 q ® TO NIG HT Host; Johnny Carson. Quests: R ichard Pryor, actress ANy Sheedy ("W arQ am es") ® Q H O G A N S H ERO ES (7) O A B C N E W S M O H T U N C (U) (96) S O A P 1 1 :3 6 3XTHBCATUNB ss»<«ssa •JO 1 2 J0 a (2) (M M M E A B R E A K C a rl's sis•ar-in-iaw visits announces aha custo dy o f tha girts. (R) ® ‘ A B M 0 N A J . and r- (P ® J l T fJ S S S 1 2 :3 0 g ® L A T E M B H T WITH OAVK) L E I U N M A N G uaats: co m edian Ja y Leno, com adtanna V a k l Brom k a fd jR ) G D ® ONE ON ONE tfl> (96) L O V E . S M E R M A N S T Y L E o f her too close for oom m upoomfng trip to M r* * b a r la ap p ly to r a M u riN leant* a i ' 1 J0 a M OW "T h a Outlaw" (1*49) Ja n a RuaaaS, W aAar Huston. ^ CD MARY HARTMAN, MART ® a M O O LO U D (R ) 7 J6 a ^ B A B B B A L L _L 0 S 1 J0 A n g e le s a ® N B 0 l Sfi? "T h e P ) t g W t a im S S F B R F O R M A R O B A T T H I W H fT l H O U B B SRM k Perknen Is SfU O CM H U M BLU O Y . • •iL*" A V .1 - 5=5™ = * ile a at a 10J 0 ij t J l "K u n g F>T (1971) M m : •toga, atarR M M artd a . M l 1 1 J0 g ® ® o ® i_ UNTA MOW "T h a Jokers” (1967) Steal Craw ford, OSvar Read. A look s i q (to ) W A T M A N W A Y JO U R N e v e o- p'THE t ---------------WORLD lA C I U M 8 A visit wUh K entucky's first lady, - " i G e o rge Brown. I T tO T A C D O U B H ’ i RAyay a 1J 0 a®BMIBRTi S8K 6 :3 0 ( S O T H E N E W O OO O O U F L E Fe S t inform s O scar that his form er wife Is com ing to visit. ( R )rn P (10) U N O E R SA N . R o b 6 a Doyle focuses on tha theory, practice, care and handHng of sp innakers as ha taka* two students out In a large b o a t-cp 7 J0 1 :3 0 W BO _____ W ITCH The Tucker* tear that they Haoad the i m an in )aS ae the reeuN of a Ja n B arry and D ean Torrance, becom e singing sensations during the 1990s and 1990*. q (10) S N E A K F R C W W t Noel G e b tsr and Jeffrey Lyons host an inform ative look at w hat's new at tha movie*. O H S ) M O W ' Tha Deadliest Sea­ so n " (1077) M ichael M o riariy, Kevin Conw ay. A professio na l hockey player'* aggressive drive for suc­ ce ss ends In tragedy. J O K E R 'S W ILD will "The Meyer Laaeky 'Story. For reasons not totally clear to me, he win also direct it... OerreO O ttosw ’i SB-yearold. Hugh, toot Interacted in higher education. He lives in town sad sojoji basting away oo his piano'. piano. His icollege grad dad U not thrilled... Adaan Rhasheggl's ex, Soraya, mother of eight, just staffed her divorce settlement into u antique business in Newbury, England What she knows about antiques, I don't know, <d a June 9 ID (36) M O W "O a ad m a n 'a C u rv e " (1178) R ichard Hatch. I B EH A V IO R 12:00 l(£ 10J O QD O U M C Y O n tha ava o f his up wUk a 6.-00 1 1 :3 5 32) T H E CAT LJN B CD O H O G A N 'S H C R O a 3 D (96) R H O O A am H ARRYO Heston Has It Backwards Join Jam aa'a co untry d u b StoA ta rkA u i *•*-- - ni xrmlau lawiymg Dtyorry of Tn# OTner O ) SATURD AY MOHT 1 1 :3 0 (2) T O M Q H T Host: Carson. Quests. Joan River*, Jo e O a rag m a . South Seminole Optimist Club Open Golf Classic. Ju n e 4. Casselberry Golf Club. 301 S. Lake Triplet Drive (off 17-92), Casselberry; 8 a.m. shotgun start. Proceeds for youth projects. 50's Sock Hop Dance. 8:30 p.m.. Saturday. Ju n e 4. Jew ish Community Center, 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maltlqnd. Sponsored by Jew ish Community Center of Central Florida Young Jew ish Singles. Open to singles 18-30. Second Annual Cruise for the Critters to benefit Humane Society of Seminole County. Sunday. Ju n e 19. Registration for motorcyclists. 9 a.m., Woolco Shopping Center. Lee Road. Orlando. Destination. Lake Monroe Inn. Sanford. Sponsored by OrlandoKissimmee Retreads. Concert presented by Upward Bound of Rollins College featuring Jacqueline Jones. Carlos Roberts. Tony Thom as and Yvonne Harris. 3:30 and 8 p.m. on Sunday. J u n e 12. Call 648-2242 for ticket Information. TH U RSD AY 1 0 :3 6 11.-00 ■ 9K SO M M I I D (SS) B E N N Y H U a (10) T O D A Y M t h e (D M O W "H y in g T igers" (1049) Jo h n Wayne, Paul K a ty. A n A m eri­ can M ar with a bad perform ance re cord trice to redeem bim cclf with one Snal heroic act. ISIS am QNMI h avescM di m B ig G u y's < 6.-00 id) c u a c c a ){**)■ MCHARU eT / was put squarely to Barbara Car­ rera, the exotic Nicaraguan beauty who was married a few weeks ago to Nicholas Navroleon. scion of a Greek shipping family. Barbara, who recently co-starred In "N ever Soy Never A gain," which restores Scan Connery to the role of Jam es Bond, is a legilmate sex goddess. Before turning to acting, the dark-haired, dark-eyed Miss Car­ rera w as a top model whose sensuality brought her to the attention of Hollywood producers. They gilded the Illy by casting her in sexy, glamorous roles. Last year Barbara appeared In a Playboy p h o to g ra p h ic lay o u t, something of a confirmation rite of passage Into the pantheon of authentic sex symbols. Observed objectively, Barbara clearly does not appear to be any less beautiful, sensuous or desira­ ble since her April marriage. She does, in fact, look more radiant than ever. She is. naturally, le u available and. at least for the nonce, disin­ terested in flirtations and other ploys more commonplace in single women than In newlyweds. "We don't errate our own im­ ages anyway. The public does and usually It sticks, no m atter If you are married or single." g o g u id e . T\7 s '- • ■ wWMsa - . l .'-. , ---L- . ' . . >- • - . �1 SUNDAY EDITION 75th Year. No. 247-Sunday, June 5. 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 4Bl-280)-Prlce 35 Cents Police Lay Siege To Inn; No Gunman Found FBI Manhunt Now Nationwide By Diane Petryk Herald Staff W riter ,1 SWAT members carefully check out each room of the Deltona Inn looking for the suspects S co re s o f F B I n g c n ls an d o th e r law e n fo rce m e n t o ffice rs s u rro u n d e d an d sealed -off the D e lto n a Inn F rid a y a fte r­ n oon afte r re p o rts that a m an there re s e m b le d fu g it iv e C la re n c e E u g e n e R o b in so n , b elie ve d to be the m a n w h o sh o t an d c r itic a lly w o u n d e d , tw o FBI a g e n ts F rid a y m o rn in g in O ran g e C ity . A fou r-h ou r, room -by-room sea rch o f the m o te l pro ved fru itless, how ever. F B I sp o k e sm a n D oug J o n e s said S a t­ u rd a y m o rn in g the sea rch Is n a tio n w id e n o w b u t c o u ld not c o n firm re p o rts R o b in s o n h as becom e the F B I's m ost w an te d c rim in a l. R o b in s o n is b ein g sou g h t on m u rd er, arm e d robbery’, d ru g an d bond J u m p in g chargcs.> T h e sea rch o f the D elto n a Inn, ofT In terstate 4 at the E n te rp ris e e x it fou r m ile s n o rth o f S an ford , w as sp arked w h e n tw o m otel m a id s said th e y saw a m a n fittin g the d e s c rip tio n o f R o b in so n . U ltim a te ly about 7 5 m otel g u ests were ev acu ated from th e ir room s. T h e tw o w ou n d ed agents re m ain e d In se rio u s but stab le c o n d itio n S a tu rd a y In the In tensive care u n it o f W est V o lu s ia M e m o ria l H o s p ita l In D c L a n d after u n ­ d erg o in g su rg e ry. J o n e s said. T h e agents. T h o m a s J . S o b o le w s k i o f the J a c k s o n v ille FB I ofllce. w h ose 4 0 th b irth d a y w a s S n lu rd a y , a n d D e n n is W lc k lc tn . 4 2. o f th e O cala office, w ere re p o rte d ly In v e stig a tin g an O ca la b a n k ro b b e ry w h en , w h ile w a lk in g tow ard K itc h e n s ' R e sta u ra n t at the c o rn e r o f U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92 and B irc h A ven u e. O ran g e C ity . S o b o le w ski spotted a m an he b elie ve d to be R ob in so n . A S e m in o le C o u n ty law en fo rcem en t o ffic ia l said S o b o le w s k i k n e w R o b in so n because he had on ce testified In co u rt a g a in st h im . J o n e s d id not co m m e n t on that, but e m p h a size d the ag ents were not In th e O ran g e C it y area lo o k in g for R ob inso n. See MANHUNT Page 2 A 'I D o n 't W a n t O n e O f T h e m S h o o t in g M e ' Jayne Hines of Indianapolis. Ind.. was staying at the Deltona Inn Friday getting ready to attend her mother’s wedding Saturday. Although she wasn't the one getting married, she got the pre-nuptlaljltters. It wasn't because she was worried about the ceremony, however. While she was In her room the Deltona Inn had been transformed Into an armed camp. At about noon she was called by the front desk and told to stay In the room because police were surrounding the motel In an attempt to capture a fugitive who shot two FBI agents that morning. She said she had no Intention to do anything but obey. Bee INN Page 2A Jayne Hines Buckle Up That Child; It's Law By Diane Petryk Herald Staff Writer (First o f two parta) A rc y o u lik e ly to be tick e te d b y p o lice If y o u have £roung c h ild re n In y o u r c a r u n re s tra in e d b y safety s e a ls o r scat b e lts afte r J u ly 1? Y o u bctch a. T h a t 's w hen the sta te 's new c h ild re stra in t la w goes in to effect and p o lice In S e m in o le C o u n ty h ave Indicated ’ th e y d o n 't p lan to lo o k the o th e r w a y If th e y see v io la to rs . . ■■*■ T h e la w re q u ire s th a t Infnnts an d c h ild re n th ro u g h age 3 be re strain ed In an app ro ve d safety seat o r c a rrie r p ro p e rly fastened d o w n an d c h ild re n 4 th ro u g h 5 y e a rs be re stra in e d by safety scat o r seat belt. V io la tio n o f th e la w ca rrie s a $ 15 fine. L o c a l F lo rid a H ig h w a y P a tro l. S a n fo rd , S e m in o le C o u n ty and L a k e M a ry law en fo rce m en t sp o k e sm e n said ofTIccrs w ill a c tiv e ly enforce the new law . W ill every v io la to r get a tick e t? fir — _ A • "rm Me Restrain child for h is sake See editorial today Page 4A S a n fo rd p o lice sp o k e sm a n Sgt. W illia m B c rn o s k y said th e q u e s tio n s c a n 't be an sw e red " a n y m ore th a n y o u ca n a n s w e r the q u e stio n do w e w rite a tick e t for ev e ry o n e w h o ru n s a red lig h t. " O b v io u s ly th e re 's g o in g to be ofTleer d is cre tio n Involved. T h e la w ta k e s effect J u ly 1. W e 're g o in g to g ive people re aso n ab le tim e to c o m p ly ." he said. B u t w ou ld he lo o k the o th e r w a y If he saw a c h ild s ta n d in g up u n re s tra in e d on a c a r seat? T h e a n s w e r w as a n e m p h a tic. "N o . s ir!” " I f I'm In m y p o lice c a r a n d I see a c h ild s ta n d in g on a Bee BUCKLE Page 10A Condominium Planned A luxury high-rise condominium complex is being planned for the Sanford lake front adjacent to Central Florida Regional Hospital. The condominium is a project of Sanford surgeon Dr. Kenneth Wing and Seattle develop­ er Gary Warner. Dr. Wing said the 12-story building w ill contain approximately 80 units ranging In size from 1.000 to 2,000 square feet. He estimated individual unit prices will range from $100,000 to $200,000. In addition to the condo units, the building will house a conference room, first floor shops and a 12th floor restaurant to be called "Top of Sanford." Residents of the new complex will also have available a swimming pool, jacuzzl, sauna and exercise rooms. "It will be luxury all the way," Dr. Wing said. Construction Is planned to begin In 1984 with an expected opening in 1986. The building will be located on the corner of U.S. Highway 17*92 and Mangoustlne Avenue, diag­ onally facing Lake Monroe. It w ill be called Hemisphere N.W. Fireworks Funds Needed th Of July Fun Set 4 By Jane Cassslbcrry Herald S taff Writer Sanford's Fori Mellon Park will be (he tile of the annual Fourth of July Family Day festivities to begin at 11 a.m. and continue throughout the dayj climaxing with a spectacular display of fireworks on the lakcfront at dark. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, which together with the city of Sanford Is co-sponsoring the Manning meet­ m< eve:h^. held the first planning ing of the July 4 committee this past week and Chamber President Jack Homer, chairman, said he was pleased with the response. "There was a good turnout.” he said, "and most of the clubs and organizations that participated In the past attended." Among the groups which cald they would have booths or con­ cessions this year are the Sanford Lions Club, the Sanford-Seminole Jaycees and Jaycec Women, the j SfTewsf Views Irving Fried, left, present* check from Over 90 Club, the first organization to contribute to the Sanford Fourth of July Fireworks Fund, to Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce chairman of the Fourth of July festivities. »-• TODAY , * «■* j*» imww+ii+u X" Seminole County Humane Society, the Golden Age Games. Seminole High School Boosters. Seminole High School Cheerleaders. Sanford Woman's Club, Good Samaritan Home. Sanford Landing Apart­ ments. Sanford Pilot Club, Fleet Reserve A ssociation, and the chamber. Each group having a fundraising activity at the festival agrees to donate a portion of the profits for the fireworks fund while retaining the rest for Its own charitable projects, Homer said. "This year's fireworks display wffj cost 83,000 so the chamber Is actively seeking contributions to the special account from individuals, businesses, and organizations," he said . "W e 'll need help from everybody." The first organization to contrib­ ute to the fireworks fund was the Over 50 Club of Sanford. Anyone interested In donating to the special fund may do so by sending a check designated to the Fourth of July Fireworks Fund to P.O. Drawer CC. Sanford. 32771. Some of the special attractions to be going on during the day will Include the Moon Walk, the dunking machine, a greased pig contest, the cake walk, live entertainment and food booths. There will also be an authentic Confederate encampment demonstrating Johnny Reb's daily activities such as cooking. There will be live coverage of the event by Radio Station WWJZ. The General Sanford Muaeum and Library will be open for free tours during the day. Any organization wishing to participate should call the chamber office at 322-2212 for further in­ formation and the dale of the final planning meeting to be held prior to the event. Action Reports......... Around Tha Clock.... .... 4A Bridge...................... .... 6B Business................... Classified Ads......... Comics..................... .... 6B Crossword............... Dear Abby............... .... 2B Deaths..................... Editorial.................. Florida.................... ..... 3A Horoscope............... Hospital'................... Nation..................... Opinion.................... People..................... Religion.................. School Menus.......... Sports...................... Television............... .....7B Weather.................. World...-................ All want wall Friday for Sally Rida and tha othar four aitronauta who will rlda into spaca latar this month. Saa Page 3. �1 lA-Evsnlwg Htrsld, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, Juiw S, im NATION IN BRIEF Tax Protester, Sheriff Die In Arkansas Gun Battle WIMBODEN. Ark. (UPI) - The FBI expected positive identification of militant tax protester Gordon W. Kahl sk the man who holed up In a concrete “bunker.'’ killed a sheriff and was burned to death when officers set the hideout ablaze to flush him out. Authorities recovered the charred body about four hours after Lawrence County Sheriff Gene Matthews was hit In the chest at 6 p.m. CDT Friday during the first charge on the house where Kahl took refuge. The FBI refused to confirm Kahl's death, saying only "we have reason to believe he was In the house" In northeastern Arkansas owned by supporters of Kahl. who was wanted in North Dakota for the slayings of two U.S. marshals. "We believed It was Gordon Kahl from the outset... and we believe it was his body In the house." said FBI agent Joe Hardage In Little Rock. The body was to be taken to the state Medical Examiner's office in Little Rock today for positive Identification, he said. Ban Sex Discrimination WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, trying to boost the sagging popularity of his programs among women. Is calling for women to enlist In a campaign against sexual discrimi­ nation. "We In this administration are committed to eliminating, once and for all, all traces of unjust discrimination against women." the president pledged In a videotaped address shown Friday night at an Indianapolis conference of the Republican Women's Leadership Forum. "We are making progress, but there Is so much to be done." he said. "Our struggle Is only beginning, and I need your continued help If we are to reach our goals. When you return to your neighborhoods and communities, help us get our message out. Tell people of the progress we have made." The president, with the taped remarks, proved he could be In two places at one time. As the speech was screened In Indiana. Reagan was relaxing at the presidential retreat at Camp David. Md., following the exhausting economic summit meeting at Williamsburg, Va. Car Sales A re Up 7.3% DETROIT (UPI) — Dom estic car Bales rose nearly 20 percent during the end of May, thanks to buyer Incentive programs. Sales were up 7.3 percent for the entire month, compared to May 1962. according to Industry figures released Friday. Industry analysts said a ncar-20 percent boost over the la s tiO days In MSy came because buyers wanted to take advantage of Incentive programs set to expire May 31. The programs have since been renewed until the end of July. General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., Ameri­ can Motors Corp. and Volkswagen of America sold a total of 626,756 cars last month, up 7.3 percent from 584,074 in May 1982. They sold 251.748 cars In the May 21-31 period, up 19.4 percent from 210,883 In the comparable period last year. WEATHER By United Press International NATIONAL REPORT: Sunny skies gave residents .*>f flood- and mud-covered Utah a chance to check the wreckage even though hundreds remained homeless Saturday because the damage was too great. Violent thunderstorms caused damage and Injuries In eight slates. A dangerous line of thunderstorms Friday dropped a tornado Into a Texas trailer park, injuring four people, and churned through the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Flash-flood watches were posted In southern Indiana and western Kentucky. Strong winds toppled power lines and caused two buildings In west Tennessee to collapse. Several large rides at a Murray. Ky.. fair were splintered by high winds, causing minor Injuries. AREA READINQ8 (9 a.m.): temperature: 75; overnight low: 70; Friday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds westerly at 5 mph: rain: .10; sunrise 6:27 a.m., sunset 8:20 p.m. •UNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:44 a.m., 4:18 p.m.: lows. 9:49 a.m.. 10:21 p.m.; Pert Canaveral: highs. 3:36 a.m.. 4:10 p.m.; lows, 9:40 a.m.. 10:12 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 10:06 a.m.. 10:25 p.m.; lows. 3:39 a.m.. 4:46 p.m. AREA FORECAST: — Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms Saturday. Highs around 90. Wind southeast to south 10 mph. Saturday night partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of an evening thunderstorm. Lows In the low 70s. Light southerly wind. Sunday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of an afternoon thunderstorm. Highs around 90. BOATINO FORECAST: — St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southerly around 10 knots through Sunday. Seas 3 feet or less. Widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. H O S P IT A L N O T E S AMMIIKMM SsnfarS: ‘CNel MMMS UuUHIcU TommyM»M* Norms C. ttmiiorS, CNy D liO U S S il Ev f s Ir h H n s l d f A Moris C. Loss -UftMi OlrisV.i U M U h B. S o rts . U h o M ary D o ra s* S .S a fc o r.L sN t'M o i akSorSa.DMMuOronfoOty ContysJ. ~ IWIPf C H S Sunday, Jims l NW-VW. 71 No. W av n s * HOSM M M y i SNSfc. HSSi OSHMr U M t « MSB raw. m m (h m a t m m tu t; m m . m jh Man Found Dead In Home A man was found dead of a gunshot wound Saturday morning in a mobile home In the take Jessup area, according to Seminole County Sheriffs Dcpnftment spokesman Capt. Jay Leman. The victim was not Identified pending notification of his family. Leman said sheriffs deputies received a telephone call at 9:48 a.m. Saturday In reference to a shooting and upon arrival at the scene they found the mnn, dead of a gunshottwound to the head. Spokesmen would not release the address of the mobile home where the shooting occured or any other Information at press lime. DOUBLETROUBLE When a Seminole County deputy was attempting to arrest Charles Robert McKenzie, 21, for tresspass after a disturbance at the Fem Park Station nightclub parking lot a half hour after midnight Thursday. David Paul tassonde, 20, of Orlando, barged into the fracas and got arrested too. According to the deputy's report. McKenzie was resisting arrest with violence and as he was trying to handcuff him. tassonde Jumped In between them and grabbed the handcuffs. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police "What the hell are you boys doing?” tassonde reportedly said. The arrest became a double affair. tassonde was charged with Interfering with a police Investigation. McKenzie, who refused to give hta address, was also charged with resisting arrest with violence and criminal mischief after causing approximately $300 damage to the patrol car door by allegedly kicking it, The Incident occurred after McKenzie had a fight with his girlfriend; the report said. Both McKenzie and tassonde were being held In lieu of $500 bond. .Inn Resident Says She Was Scared Continued from Page 1A said. "Well, I didn’t have any As she sat Inside Room 141 and intention of going out." "But after about two hours I was the minutes ticked away, she didn't peak out often to see the SWAT getting worried. teams or the myriad of patrol cars "I was so nervous I didn't know surrounding the Inn. But she heard what to do. 1 accidentally put the the helicopter hovering above and heat on In the room. Then I couldn’t she said she began to gel more and figure out why I was getting so hot." more concerned. Meanwhile, SWAT team members She had been at the pool earlier, were progressing slowly In their she said, when sheriffs officers were room-by-room search of the 130distributing pictures of the wanted unit motel. man. She didn't think much about Finally, they got to Jayne's room. It then. "They called me on the phone Her brother. John Porter, howev­ and said 'walk straight out and er. who was staying In room 132, don’t move your hands.’" she said. called and told her a maid had told "Well, then I really got scared. him she saw the man and he “ I thought I was safer in there. thought he did. too, while getting "I said: 'Do I have to?' They said; Ice from the Ice machine out back. 'Yes.' I replied. 'Are you sure they Then Jayne said, her mother know It's me? called. She was at a nearby hair­ "I didn't want one of them dressers. shooting me!" she exclaimed. "She told me to Just slay In the "I felt much safer between the room and do what police say." she beds." Reluctant as she was. she obeyed. Thinking at the time, she said, how she had been cooped up In the room for three hours and was getting hungry. She left the room, her heart almost In her throat. She doesn't remember running, but she made a fast shuffling walk toward Deltona Boulevard, not stopping to go around the bushes at the edge of the Inn's parking lot. but plowing right through them. "I wasn't going to take time to go around," she said, out of breath but somewhat relieved to be across the road and out of the motel complex. Upon reflection, she said It had been a disturbing welcome to De­ ltona, where she had arrived Just that morning. "But it'll be something to talk about at the wedding." she said. — Diane Petryk. . . .Manhunt Is Now Nationwide Continued from Page 1A "It was a matter totally unrelated to Robinson." he said. The man the agent Buspected to be Robinson had Just finished paying Ills bill for breakfast and had walked outside the restaurant. When one of the agents reached for his Identification, the suspect opened fire with a .45-callbcr pistol he had con­ cealed under a newspaper. "As one of the agents reached for his I.D., he (Robinson) shot him In the stomach." said restaurant owner Don Kitchen*. "Then the other agent started to tussling with him and he shot him..." Sobolewskl fell against newspaper vending machines at the restaurant entrance. Wlcklcln stumbled Inside and fell by the cash register. Neither agent returned fire. Jones said Wicklein was shot In the stomach and Sobolewskl was shot In the back and the leg. At least seven customers were Inside the restaurant when shooting started. Waitress Lots Robinson, no relation to the subject, said one of the agents lurched into the restaurant, crying "Don't let me die! I know I'm going to die." She said she cradled his head in her lap and told him repeatedly, "You'll be all right." The gunman, meanwhile, fled south on U.S. Highway 17-92 In a 1980 white Oldsmoblle Omega, apparently escaping a 300-square-milc police dragnet. At one point officers changed their normal radio communications because they believed Robinson had a police scanner In his car. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said later he would like to know If the bullets taken from the wounded agents match those of the .45-caliber gun that killed James Halsell In Brunswick. Ga.. In 1982. Halsell was a witness against Terry Melvin Sims, who was convicted of lulling Seminole County reserve deputy George Pfell at the Longwood Village Pharmacy In 1977. Clarene Eugene Robinson, the fugitive. Is believed to have been the mastermind of that robbery. He has masterminded drug store and other robberies for the past 20 years, police said. Polk, on the scene at the Deltona Inn near the Semlnole-Volusla county line Friday, watched Intently as Seminole and Volusia SWAT team members combed the rooms. "When they killed my deputy, they went to a motel," Polk said. A fter Pfell w as g u n n ed dow n. Robinson's gang were ensconced In an executive suite at the Howard Johnsons motel off 1-4 on Lee Road. Polk said. “He may not even be here." Those words proved prophetic when, after a more than four-hour search which began shortly after noon, the SWAT teams packed up and moved on — along with dozens of Florida Highway Patrol troopers. Seminole and Volusia county sheriff's deputies, at least a dozen police vehicles, plainclothes FBI agents and at least three ambulance crews and a police helicopter that circled overhead periodi­ cally. PoUt saJd about 25 Seminole County officers were on the scene. Including 10 8WAT team members. In addition, eight deputies were Involved In four road­ blocks In Seminole County. The roadblocks were called off at 3 P rospects G o o d For Kids In N eed O f Sum m er Job s looked like Robinson." Outside the Deltona Inn. which is located olf 1-4 near the Junction of Enterprise Road and Deltona Boulevard, police kept reporters, television crews and other spectators on the far side of Deltona Boulevard, which runs In front of the motel. Although law enforcement officers were not allowing cars access to Deltona Boulevard in front of the Inn.-a number of television vans were in place in front of the motel and persons were allowed to walk Into the area. Reporters walked freely from one end of the motel to the other as long as they stayed oii the far side of the road. Former Deltona Inn desk clerk Susan Bennington, who was at the mold at noon using the pool, said once police decided to search the premises, they cleared everyone away from the pool and guests and staff congregated In the lobby. She said she went behind the desk and with another clerk began calling rooms telling guests to stay inside their rooms until police sent officers to escort them o u t She said staff congregated in the motel lobby. “All the maids, everyone," she said, "were all making sure eveyone was accounted for. People were hugging each other when they saw each other, saying ■glad you’re all right.’" As one motel guest told the story, he had gone behind the motel to get Ice from the ice machine when a maid approached him and said she had Just seen Robinson climbing stairs to the second level of the motel. Law enforce­ ment officials had been passing around a photo copy of a picture of the fugitive. The guest. John Porter of Indianapolis, Ind.. said one of the maids showed him a picture and when lie was getting Ice he saw a man fitting that description. "He looked me straight In the eye." Porter said. "I Just froze." At one time about 50 people had fieen congregated In the motel lobby,, Ms. Bennington said. Gloria Alain, one of the maids who said she saw a man resembling the fugitive, said the man acted suspicious and arhen she looked at him "he made a U-tum real quick." At approximately 1:40 p.m. after SWAT team members had already begun evacuating motel rooms, two men in swim suits came running out of their room towards Deltona Boulevard. 1 Between four and. eight SWAT Itcam members approached each room In the 130-room Inn In turn, with rifles and other weapons drawn. As reporters watched from across the street, they would stand, backs to the wall orj both sides of a motel room door, with at least one other member crouched down.,Upon swinging the door open suddenly they would shout: "Sheriff's departmentf" The procedure was repeated for about four hours. Jones denied reports that agents discovered a man who resembled Robinson. t f After agents completed a sweep pf the upper and lower floors of the south wing of the motel, barriers to the lobby were eased and guests, reporters, staff and police began to mingle. While the motel bar resumed serving drinks and popcorn and began predating hors d'oeuvres at about 4 p.m.. SWAT team members were still woridiig the P Speculating on why the wounded FBI north wing of the complex, throwing agents did not drew their weapons before open doors and shouting; "ShcrifTs Identifying themselves to a suspected departmentf" Jones said the FBI la following up dangerous fugitive. Polk said; "You n ever know ‘til y o u ’re numerous leads In their search for there...Maybe he just thought the guy Robinson. NEW YORK (UPI) - Job prospects for youth this summer look brighter because of an Improved economy and corporate planning but will not even put a dent In overall youth unemployment, a study covering 14 major cities showed. Of 176 companies polled, more than 70 percent participated In summer Job programs last year and most said they would do so again this year, The Conference Board, a non-profit economic research firm based In New York. said. “It Is possible that more youths will find Jobs through corporate programs this summer, given earlier planning by project directors, a continuing economic upturn, and participation by more companies," wrote Dr. Leonard Lund and Nathan Weber, authors of the report. "By themselves, however, corporate programs! cannot solve the problem of youth unemployment,"! they said. Despite growing participation, the survey —j Summer Youth Employment: The Corporate Expe-, rience — concluded that the programs have made! little headway In solving the massive youth! unemployment problems in the nation. Last summer, almost 31.000 youngsters were* placed In private-sector Jobs in 14 cities, and] another 2,250 were placed through local community] groups and agencies. largely through cash backings] from companies. But conservative estimates placed the un-] employment figure for youths at about 2 million last] August. Bureau of Labor statistics do not count; those who have giverf up looking for a Jobs or those] over 19 years of age. As of this past April, the youth unemployment] rate was 23.4 percent, with some 1.89 million1 youngsters out of work, said the report. The survey said most of the 31,000 jobs provided last year were low-skilled with minimum wage. Many programs this summer will try to match Jobs with education, promising better Jobs to students who excel in basic skills at school. So far only Boston has formalized such a program, the study said. Prospects appear to be brightest In New York City: last year such programs put almost 15.800 youths to work. But that number would have to be tripled to effectively reduce the unemployment problem In New York, the study noted. G o o d N ew s! N o w , R h e e m • p r o v e s h ig h e f f ic ie n c y in a h e a t p u m p Is m o r e t h a n a d r e a m T b s N s w R h a t m im p e r ia l M a li ■ H ld s n c y H s s t P u m p U n s — i f i H are Now Now, you can have moli efficiency ina heat pump year round In your home. Rheem s newest line of heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves that heat pump efficiency both in heating and cooling is more than a dream, its here now, w ith&JUJL ratings up to 11.2 on the cooling side andC.o.P. up to 3.35 on the heating side. *Give us a can. Ask what the Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do for your home. Q m fU , «u». F P L S A N FO R D K M IM 4 MR CMMTIOIIIM PH. 322-6390 M IL M h . �Soviets Complying With Test Ban Treaty ! j j i i j ‘ J * j J W A S H IN G T O N (UP1) — A c la ss ifie d s tu d y co n d u c te d for th e Pentagon says there Is n o e v id e n ce to su p p o rt su g g e stio n s b y P re sid e n t R eagan th at the S o v ie t U n io n Is v io la tin g a n u c le a r lest b an tre a ty sig n e d In 1974. T h e W a sh in g to n P ost qu oted s o u rc e s at th e L a w re n ce L iv e rm o re N a tio n a l L a b o ra to ry In C a lifo rn ia , w h ic h to n d u c tc d the test for th e (Defense D e p a rtm e n t, a s s a y in g there w as no e v id en ce the S o v ie t U n io n h ad co n d u c te d tests th a t re su lte d In e x p lo s io n s exce e d in g 150 k llo to n s, w h ic h w o u ld v io la te the treaty. R eagan said last m o n th there w as "re a s o n to b elle ye th a t th ere h ave been n u m e ro u s v io la tio n s " o f the tre aty b y the S o viets. A n a d m in is tra tio n o ffic ia l told the Post th a t " w e have n e v e r m a d e th e a lle g a tio n " that the S o v ie ts v io la te d the ag re em e nt, b u t said , " W e do have co n ce rn s th a t there m a y h ave been tests In ex ce ss af th e lim it . " T h e o ffic ia l s a id m e th o d s o f tre aty v e rific a tio n a rc not s u ffic ie n t to p ro v id e a b so lu te p ro o f o f v io la tio n s. O ne s c ie n t is t to ld th e n e w sp a p e r th e a d m in is t r a t io n 's co n ce rn s w ere based o n overestim ated s e is m ic data. T h e a d m in is t r a t io n , c r it ic iz in g v e r if ic a t io n p ro ­ ce d u res. d ecid ed last y e a r not to re s u m e ta lk s w ith th e S o v ie t U n io n an d G reat B rita in on a a n o th e r test ban tre a ty th at w as In itiated d u rin g th e C a rte r a d m in is tra ­ tion . “ W h a te v e r It is believed In W a sh in g to n . It Is n o w cle a r th at o ffic ia ls here at L iv e rm o re do n ot b elieve th a t the S o v ie ts h av e v io la te d th e 1 5 0 -k llo to n lim it . " one u n id e n tifie d s c ie n tis t told th e n ew sp aper. M ilo N o rd y k c , d ire cto r o f v e rific a tio n p ro g ra m s at L iv e rm o re , told th e Post there w a s n o h a rd evid en ce o f S o v ie t v io la tio n s. Ivwdsy, Juns I, m j-M Evsnlm HsrsM, Ssrtfsrd, FI. B E C O M E A N IN S T A N T M IL L IO N A IR E ! 30 Million Won Monthly And Paid Out In Pull, Tax Free By Canadian Government S e n d F o r F R IB B ro c h u re Ssrvlcs i Handling Dapt. 365*810 W. Broadway Vaneouvar, BC V5Z 489 SHS Honors Sally , Other 4 Astronauts Take Make-Believe Ride C A P E C A N A V E R A L (UPI) - T h e cre w for the second flig h t o f the sh u ttle C h a lle n g e r, In c lu d ­ in g A m e ric a 's first w o m a n astro n a u t, m ade a su cce ssfu l m ake-believe la u n c h F rid a y In p re ­ p ara tio n for b la slo fT la te r th is m o n th . T h e fiv e -m e m b e r cre w c lim b e d Into the c o c k p it o f the sp a ccp la n e ab o u t 8:45 a.m . a n d th e c o m p u te rize d m o c k la u n c h w e n t o il m in u te s la te r w ith o u t a h itch . " E v e r y t h i n g w e n t g r e a t . " s a id N A S A sp okesm an J im B a ll. " T h e s im u la te d ig n itio n o c cu rre d on sch e d u le . T h e c re w w ent th ro u g h a ll o f the p ro cedu re s th ey n o rm a lly w o u ld do on la u n ch day und the tests w ent perfectly. "W e 're lo o k in g forw ard to th em b e in g b a c k In tw o w eeks for the real th in g ." C h a lle n g e r's s c ro n d Jo u rn e y Into space Is sch e d u le d to begin w ith lifto ff set for 7:33 a.m . on J u n e 18. It w ill Innd s ix d a y s la te r on a 3 -m ilc ru n w a y at th e K e n n e d y Space C e n te r, a sh u ttle first. K e y ob je ctive s o f the m iss io n are to la u n c h tw o c o m m u n ic a tio n s sa te llite s — one for C a n a d a an d one for Indonesia. In a d d itio n , m issio n sp e c ia lists S tilly R id e and J o h n F a b ia n , w ill use a 50-foot " b o n ic a r m " to la u n c h a n e x p e rim e n ­ tal G e rm n n -b u llt s a te llite nnd then re trieve It several h o u rs later. State Jobless Rate Up T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) F l o r i d a 's u n ­ e m p lo y m e n t rate rose to 9.1 percent in M ay but state* D ep artm en t o f L a b o r S e c re ta ry W a lla ce E. O rr said F rid a y the Increase w as s ta tis tic a lly In sig n ifican t. T he state Jobless rate w a s 8.G percent In A p ril. G o v. B o b G ra h a m said he w as " c o n c e rn e d " about th e Increase because th e Jobless rate had d e clin e d In recent m o n th s an d because the to u rism In d u stry had perform ed w ell In the w in te r a n d expected to have a good su m m e r. O rr. said, h ow e ve r that th e in crease w as " n e g lig ib le " a n d " a c tu a lly In dicated v irtu a lly no ch a n g e In the la b o r m a rk e t." " O th e r In d ica to rs sh o w th at to u ris m c o n ­ tin u e s stron g, ta x .c o lle c tlo n s are o v e re s tim a te s , h o u s in g s ta rts are u p an d o u r s u rv e y o f n o n -a g rlcu ltu ra l b u sin e ss e s ta b lis h m e n ts sh ow s an Increase In Jo b s," O rr said. T h e state rate re m a in s below the 10.1 percent n a t io n a l ra te . W ORLD Lebanese Forces Clash; A t Lease 10 A re Killed United Preee International R iv a l fa c t io n s o f P L O c h a ir m a n Y a s s e r A ra fa t's A l F a ta h g u e rrilla g ro u p b attled S a tu r­ d a y w ith m a c h in e g u n s an d ro cket-propelled g ren ad es in L e b a n o n 's eastern B c k a a V a lle y . A C h ris tia n P h a la n g e ra d io report sa id 10 A ra fa t lo y a lis ts were k ille d . Leb an e se s e c u rity so u rces sa id the cla sh e s started In the B e ka a V a lle y v illa g e o f M ajdatou n an d spread to th e n ea rb y tow n o f B a a lb e ck , a n a n cie n t c ity 5 2 m ile s ca st o f B e iru t, b u t gave few o th e r details. T h e m a in ro ad from B e iru t to B a a lb e ck w as clo se d o ff b y p o lice 8 m ile s so u th w est o f th e em b a ttle d tow n to preven t c iv ilia n s fro m bein g ca u g h t In the cro ssfire, th e state-ru n B e iru t ra d io said. R K C E N T E R P R I S E S , IN C 7M B. M t w u B M ., D tltoni, FI. S 7 4 -1 4 0 6 " S u m m e r E x t r a v a g a n z a " w a s th e th em e o f th e s e n io r p a rty h c lJ M ay 31 from 7-11 p .m . at the F irs t P resb yteria n C h u rc h . A t t h is fu n -fille d get-togeiher, M r. W ils o n . M r. C u llu m a n d M rs. Sw ain, the s e n io r c la s s s p o n s o r s , w ir e e a c h a w a rd e d w ith a d in n e r for t i o at the W h ite M a rlin re s ta u ra n t In Lo n g u o o d . T h e s e n io rs w h o w ere present for the e v e n t voted a m o n g th e m s e lv e i to a w a rd th e ir cla ss m a te s w ith som e je ry h ig h honors. T h e B e st A ll-A r o u n d M ale t as voted D ean S h o e m a k e r, an d th e lest A llA ro u n d F e m a le w a s M a rth a Icln to sh . A u b re y K e n d a ll a n d M iria m fa m llto n w ere ch o se n as the M ost L ik e ly to Succeed. O th e r h o n o rs a n d th e ir re elp ;nts arc: Best D ressed D ean S h e o m k e r an d S u s ie B rtsson: Best L o o k in g — R ic k N o o n e y a n d M ic h e le W a lt o i; M o s t A th le tic — H a ro ld G a in e s a n a L a D o n u M e r r lf ie ld ; M o st T a le n te d - B ru c e N elson an d S h e lia B ro w n : Mos Conge- - K e v in J a c k s o n an d K im B y rd . C o n g ra tu la tio n s to a ll o f th e s ra n d the A ro u n d SHS VETERAN S o th e r s e n io rs for th e ir o u ts ta n d in g a c ­ c o m p lis h m e n ts . T h is w e e k 's T rib e m e m b e rs are R obbie C o h e n a n d T o m m y S tllfe y , both Ju n io rs. R ob b ie Is a Y e a rb o o k p h o to g ra p h e r a n d the v ice p resid en t-elect o f K e y C lu b . He Is a lso a m e m b e r o f the foo tb all, socce r an d J V b ase b all team s. T o m m y Is a m e m b e r o f band, ch o ru s. T h e sp ia n s , a n d th e b a sk e tb a ll team . He p a rtic ip a te d in th e ta le n t sh o w s and the p la y , " Y o u , th e J u r y . " N e xt w eek, secon d an d fo u rth p eriod e x a m s w ill be W e d n esd ay a n d th ird an d fifth w ill be T h u rs d a y . F o r sen io rs, s ix th a n d firs t period w ill be T u e sd a y , an d for J u n io r s t h e y w ill be F r id a y , w it h ev e ry o n e g e ttin g out at n oon on W e d ­ nesday. T h u rs d a y a n d F rid a y . D o n 't forget about b a c c a la u rc ttc on F rid a y at 7 p.m .. an d . o f cou rse, the g r a d u a t io n o f th e C la s s o f '8 3 Is S a tu rd a y . 8 :3 0 a .m .I OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Routt 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 Address__________________ City_______________ State_____ Z ip _____ New Study Supports Safety Of Injectab f e Contraceptive C H I C A G O (U PI) A new s tu d y s u p p o rts the safety o f a lo n g -a ctin g In­ je c ta b le co n tra ce p tiv e that h a s been den ied a p p ro va l b y th e F o o d dm*- D cu g A d m in is t r a t io n , C e n te rs fo r D is e a s e C o n t r o l re ­ se a rch e rs say. T h e th re e -m o n th c o n ­ t r a c e p t iv e — m e d r o x ­ y p rog esteron e acetate — is k n o w n b y the trad e n am e D epo-Provera. ...... jjjjJ "W e have found ho e v i­ d en ce o f a n Increased ris k o f d e v e lo p i n g b r e a s t , u te rin e 'c o rp u s o r o v a ria n ca n c e r in those re ce iv in g m e d ro x y p ro g e ste ro n e in ­ je c tio n s ." D r. A r t h u r P. L ia n g a n d C D C co lle ag u es In A tla n ta w rote In the J o u r n a l o f the A m e ric a n M e d ic a l A sso cia tio n . A n estim a te d 1.5 m illio n w o m e n w o r ld w id e c u r ­ re n tly u se the d ru g as a l o n g - a c t i n g I n j e c t a b le co n tra ce p tiv e , th e y said. T h e F D A g ra n te d a p ­ p ro v a l In 1973 for use In th e U n ite d S ta te s b u t re * v e r s e d i t s d e c is io n in 1 9 7 8 . n o t in g In c re a s e d in c id e n c e o f m a m m a r y c a n c e rs In a n im a ls a n d m e n s tru a l Irre g u la ritie s in w o m e n e x p o s e d to th e d ru g . " H o w e v e r , t h is s t u d y In d ica tes th at th ere Is n ot l i k e l y to b e a s t r o n g a s s o c ia t io n b e tw e e n m e d ro x y p ro g e ste ro n e in ­ je c tio n s a n d ca n c e r o f the breast, u te rin e c o rp u s o r o v a r y , " th e C D C r e ­ s e a rch e rs said . T h e re se a rch e rs stu d ie d th e o c cu re n ce o f th e th ree ty p e s o f c a n c e r In 5 ,0 0 0 b la c k w o m e n w h o r e ­ ce iv e d In je ctio n s o f th e d ru g a t a fa m ily p la n n in g c llh c from 1967 th ro u g h 19;6. lth o u g h th e n u m b e rs sm a ll, there w as no on ce o f a n y dose- t For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1,1955 Q For Veterans with military service since Jan. 31,1955 Q Yeir of Discharge_______________ A ge_____ re sp o n se a s s o c ia tio n bet w e e n m e d r o x y p ro g e s te ro n e In je c tio n s an d ca n c e r In o u r s tu d y p o p u la tio n ." th ey said. H H H H H Type of Discharge_______________________ P h , iv n n l u f « LEG Q U A R TER " Jjg HI 3 -Lryfll Breyer Ice Cream « * $ l* e ML M �J E v e n in g H e r a ld R e p o r te r s a tte n d m a n y lu n c h e o n s , b a n q u e ts an d o th e r-fe e d s in th e lin e o f d u ty . H ut no m a tte r w h o p ic k s u p th e tab, It's a ll In a d a y ’s w ork. R a re ly e v e r do w e get to savo r a m eal set before us. E v e r try tp Juggle a note pad an d a s la b o f rare p rim e rib at the sam e tim e ? T a k in g n otes and sn a p p in g p ictu re s com e first w ith m a n y a d e lic io u s m eal re tu rn e d to the k itc h e n n e a rly u n to u ch ed . Last S a tu rd a y afte rn o o n the p re ach e r ca lle d . "H a v e a n ic e e v e n in g ." he said, as o u r co n ve rsa tio n ended. IUSPS MI-MI u 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305323-2611 or B31-M83 Sundayi June 5, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Horae Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.39; 8 Months, $34.00; Year, $48.00. By Mall: Week, $1.39; Month, $9.39; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. *7.00. Restrain Child For Safety's Sake If you Intend to be transporting your children, your grandchildren or anybody else's children around in a motor vehicle alter Ju ly 1 , and haven't already obtained a crash-tested child safety seat, do so. Then make sure you use it. Florida's child restraint law goes into effect Ju ly 1. But th a t’s not the real reason you need a safety seat for kids you're driving around. The real reason is th at conscientious use of child restraints give kids the best protection possible against serious injury, lifetime disability and death caused by automobile accidents. According to the National Safety Council, 650 children under the age of four arc killed each year in traffic accidents in the United States. T h at's Just a statistic. Safety experts say 90 percent of those deaths — more than 600 — could be prevented by use of child safety seats. T hat’s Just a statistic, too. Unless it's your child w ho's saved. The new Florida law requires separate child safety carriers be used for infants and children up to three years of age. For children four through ; five years of a age a safety seat or seat belt may bo : used. ; Failure to use any of the recommended devices | anytim e a child is riding In a car you're driving - can result in a traffic citation carrying a fine of $15. T hat’s not m uch of a penalty when you consider ; the price the unrestrained child may pay in the : event of an accident. For every child killed in an auto accident, 10 are * disabled for life and 1,000 are Injured to some 1 degree. Some of those injuries leave, perm anent damage. A blow to the head, for Instance, can ' cause epilepsy. . Children are m ost often killed or injured in j accidents w hen they become flying missiles or are crushed between the dash panel and an adult, i T h at's w hy children should be restrained and : should never be seated in the lap of an adult. The Seminole County Sheriffs D epartm ent is rem inding everyone this m onth before the new law takes effect, that child restraint use is the best survival insurance parents can buy for their children. In 1962 Tennessee had six fatalities in the 0-4 , age group: before their m andatory child restraint law w ent into effect in 1978, fatalities ranged from 25*30 annually. W ith the cooperation of parents and others in the state. Florida can look forward to similar happy statistics. A Hero's Death ! It was oaly a coincidence th at Navy Cmdr. A lbert A. Schaufelberger. the first American m ilitary adviser to die in El Salvador, was m urdered before the Memorial Day weekend. But his death at the hands of terrorists in San Salvador City rem inds us all ortce again of the suprem e sacrifice so m any have made in the service of their country. Cmdr. Schaufelberger was a career naval officer; a professional trained to fight and win. The cause for which he gave his life In El Salvador, however, had more than simply a military dimension. Like all U.S. military advisers there, Cmdr. Schaufelberger was in El Salvador to help carry out a policy intended to bring peace, stability, and a m easure of democracy to that w ar-tom country. Appropriately enough, Cmdr. Schaufelberger’B Job was to teach Salvadorans how to defend their popularly elected governm ent against Marxist guerrillas Intent on imposing a dictatorship. Defeating those guerrillas would go a long way tow ard ensuring the stability needed for peaceful change elsew here in Central America. By all account?. Cmdr. Schaufelberger was enthusiastic about his work in El Salvador and dedicated to the cause he served. O ur guess is that A1 Schaufelberger would be the last to w ant his death to deter a continuing U.S. com m itm ent in El Salvador. All American m ilitary trainers and advisers in El Salvador are under orders to avoid com bat. It is a measure of how strictly those orders have been adhered to that the small U.S. advisory group has suffered only one battle-related casualty, a Special Forces sergeant slightly wounded by guerrilla fire while flying in a helicopter. BERRY'S WORLD 1 I u ft $. " Y o u 'r§ right, S o n o to r. I uo o d to b o w ith tho b m k o n ' lo b b y . O u t I w oo s o o u o o o o tfu l I m t rm tU d b y t fm C t A ." *<• C. o< * B y D o r is D ie t r ic h 1 e x p la in e d to h im th at w e were lo o k in g forw ard to g o in g to a ban q u et. H e c h u c k le d as I told h im th at B ro w n ie T ro o p 5 9 2 w as h a v in g th e end-of-the-aw ards ce re m o n y a n d b an q u et — a sp ag h etti d in n e r th at the first an d second g ra d e rs prepared. W e ll. yes. w c were In vited guests. B u t a ll g u ests w ere asked to d on ate $2 to atten d th e im p r c s s lv c r ilc s . W c w ere th rille d an d w o u ld n 't h ave m isse d th e b ig event for the w orld. T h e cu te troop o f B ro w n ie s started r f f th e y ear as o rp h a n s w ith o u t a p lace to h a n g t h e ir lit t le b ro w n b e a n ie s . B u t S a lv a tio n A r m y ca p ta in B e v e rly W a te rs ca m e to th e rescu e — w ith re se rv a tio n s — a n d allow ed th e d e se rv in g g irls to use the San ford fa c ility as h om e port. The B ro w n ie s had a good y e a r — a ll 11 o f them . A n d It w a s w ith e n th u sia sm th at th ey gathered to c u t u p Ingredients, cook an d freeze th e s u cc u le n t sauce, m ade "fro m s c r a tc h " on M o n d a y before the banquet a n d ce re m o n y at the S a lv a tio n A rm y S a tu rd a y . T h e tab les w ere n e a tly set for ail th e g u ests w h o began a rriv in g before the appointed h o u r o f 6 p.m . Before d e p a rtin g w e fed th e cat the m arvelo us lefto ve r s h rim p from F rid a y nigh|. T h a t w as one h ap p y, fat cat. W« a rriv e d on lim e — h u n g ry , n a tu ra lly , W e kept w a itin g . D in n e r w as o b v io u s ly late. T h e n w o rd reach ed u s th a t the B ro w n ie s h ad o verly-b ro w n e d th e sau ce th at th ey so d ilig e n tly prepared. In fact. It w as so b row n th at it w as Inedible. N obody to ld the g irls th at too m a n y co o k s b u m the sauce. S A ca p ta in M ich a e l W aters ca lle d the in c id e n t a “ h a lle lu j a h b r e a k d o w n . " G o o d - n a tu r e d ly , h e p o in te d o u t th a t m ista k e s are le a rn in g experiences. A n d th ey h ap p en to eve ryb od y. W ith in th e h ou r, a fast trip to the n ea rb y s u p e rm a rk e t tu rn e d u p "s to re -b o u g h t" sau ce w h ic h th e g ra c io u s B ro w n ie h o st­ esses served, w ith p ride as w e ll as the dessert. Y o u guessed It — B ro w n ie s. W h e n the Tall season begins. B ro w n ie T ro o p 5 9 2 w ill h ave a h a p p y hom e. T h e W a te rs are so Im pressed w ith th e g ir ls th at the S a lv a tio n A r m y w ill sp o n so r th e troop, house th em a n d h elp w ith leadersh ip. H onest Injun. ___________ JU LIAN BOND JEFFREY HART On The Motown Tapes Bridge To Past, The Future T h a t th ere e x is ts an e n o rm o u s fu n d o f g o o d w ill an d p a trio tic fe elin g s In th is c o u n try w a s d e m o n stra te d on ce ag ain o n M a y 24 w h e n m illio n s o f New Y o rk e rs celeb rated the 100th b irth d a y o f the B ro o k ly n B rid g e . E v e ry so often th is g ro u n d s w c ll ol e m o tio n b re aks o u t on a m a ssive scale. It happened o n o u r b ice n te n n ia l In 1976. n o tab le for Its h ig h s p irits, quiet pride, an d the m a g n ifice n t parade o f the " t a ll s h ip s ." It happen ed w h e n J o h n G le n n re ­ tu rn e d from o rb it to a ca scad e o f cheers, tears a n d tic k e r tape. A n d It happened a g a in last w eek In low e r M a n h a tta n , as a reported fou r m illio n people cro w d e d Into th e area In a d is p la y n o tab le for Its o rd e rlin e s s and a lm o s t c o m p le te a b se n ce o f d r u n k ­ e n n e ss a n d ro w d y ism . F ro m the start, the B ro o k ly n B rid g e h a s been a s y m b o l o f o p tim is m , o f m a n 's cre a tiv e c a p a c ity , and for the Inst s ix m o n th s at least New Y o rk e rs w h o attended to th e n ew sp a p e rs a n d m a g a ­ z in e s h ad re ce ive d som e ed u ca tio n In th e h is to ry o f th e b rid g e. T h e y becam e a c q u a in te d w ith the n am e W a sh in g to n R o eb lin g . the d esig n e r o f the span, w h o se o w n n a m e so a p p ro p ria te ly " b rid g e s " th e n am e o f th e first p re s i­ den t a n d the e th n ic co m p o sitio n o f 1 9 th -ce n tury A m e ric a . R eaders w ere ed u cated in th e a rtis tic h is to ry o f the b rid g e , th e s u b je c t o f p o e m s a n d p a in tin g s from Its v e ry b eg in n in g s. O n T u e sd a y , the 2 4 th . th e fe stiv itie s b eg a n at 9 :3 0 • s .m ...a n d c o n tin u e d on for som e people Into the s m a ll h o u rs o f th e fo llo w in g m o rn in g w ith p riv a te p a rtie s an d rooftop d a n cin g a n d c h a m ­ pag n e u n d e r th e stars. A fire w o rk s d is p la y tu rn e d th e n ig h t s k y pale. T h e o p e n in g event, at 9:30, a g ig a n tic p arade t-hat follow ed the sam e ro ute as th e p arad e 100 y e a rs ago. w hen P re s i­ dent C h e ste r A . A r t h u r led th e c itiz e n ry acro ss th e new an d th en a s to n is h in g span. T u e s d a y ’ s parad e w as led by 8 1 -y e a r- o ld M a r y R o e b lin g , g r a n d ­ d a u g h te r o f th e fa m o u s a rc h ite c t. T h e parade Included an elep h an t, w h ic h w as cheered as the cro w d m oved d o w n B ro a d w a y to B a tte ry P a rk and to a cle a r view o f the S tatu e o f L ib e rty . M a n y p eo p le In th e m a rc h h ad a c q u ire d horse-draw n ca rria g e s for the trip across the bridge. People w ore 19th-century co stu m e s. S om e sp ectato rs recog n ized th ree o ld B ro o k ly n D o d g er b ase b all p la y e rs in the parade: R a lp h B ranca. C le m L a b ln e an d C a l A b ra m s . O ne b e g a n to fe e l th e I n e v it a b ilit y o f B ro o k ly n on ce a g ain h a v in g Its ow n b a ll clu b . O u t on the o ld riv e r, there w as a y a ch t parade, a n d th ere were y a ch t p a rtie s at th e m a rin a s a lo n g th e H u d so n a n d E a st rivers. M a y o r E d K o c h h a s h is fau lts, but he Is a v in ta g e N ew Y o rk e r w ith h is ro ots In th e stree ts o f lo w e r M a n h a tta n . Not s in c e F lo re llo L a G u a rd la h a s the c ity b o a s te d a m a y o r w h o c o m p le t e ly exp resse s Its tou ch , s k e p tica l, a n d Joyfu l s p irit. " T h is Is a on ce In a life tim e e v e n t ," s a id K o c h a s h e m a rc h e d th ro u g h B ro o k ly n H e ig h ts w e a rin g an o ld B ro o k ly n D odger cap. RUSTY BROWN Sexism In Academe A c e rta in d a y I sp en t in th e tra d itk ml Ivy-covcrcd ca m p u s b u ild in g Is for: c r stam p ed In m y m em ory. It w as a sm a ll g ra d u a te sch oo l c tss tau gh t b y W a rre n G u th rie , a p ro fciw r at Cnse W e stern Reserve U n iv e rsity . I w a s b o t h e r e d b y th e r e a d ig a s s ig n m e n t. O ne a u th o r's v le w p nt w as the exact op p o site o f a n o tlu 's . " W h o do y o u th in k is r ig h t ? " I asked. D r. G u th rie stu d ie d m e for a m om it, then said , " W h a t 1 t h in k Is not 1m irtant. It's for y o u to d ecid e w h o Is righi ' I w as d u m b s tru c k . No professor ad e v e r c h a lle n g e d m e to co m e K a co n c lu sio n before. No professor had i c r exp ected m e to p ass Judgm ent. It as a n e x h ila ra tin g tu rn in g point. T h e Incident cam e v iv id ly to n nd re ce n tly w h e n I read the A s s o c la llo of A m e ric a n C olle g es s tu d y en titled , " he -C lassroo m C lim ate: A C h illy O ne or W o m e n ? " It Is an e x te n sive re >rt based on v o lu m e s o f research at it ire th an 25 schools. T h e q u e stio n was: A r c w om en rid m en treated e q u a lly In the col ge setting'/ T h e an sw e r Is no. W h ile c e rta in ly not a flnger-poin ng h a r a n g u e a g a in s t m a lc - d o m in a ed facu ltie s, the s tu d y n evertheless ys bare m a n y co n sc io u s an d u n co n sc us re m arks, a ttitu d e s a n d b e h a v io rs at sq u elch a w o m a n 's p o tential. H ere are som e co m m e n ts o f woi en w h o w ere surveyed: — "I w as d is c u s s in g m y w ork a p u b lic settin g , w hen a professor cui nc o ff a n d asked me if I h ad fre ck le all a o v e r m y b o d y ." — "I saw a slid e sh o w o n co m p t :rs w h ic h h ad fem ale m o d e ls in bll ills s ta n d in g n ext to c o m p u te rs and th e n a rra tio n Included co m m e n ts sue O iB Took at those m easu re m en ts,' e tc ." A n o th e r In c id e n t re p o rte d in. he s tu d y co n ce rn e d a w o m a n w h o caned h ig h g rades In a tra d itio n a lly m ale H e r professor an n o u n ce d to a m m a le c la s s th a t th is represcnlec an u n u s u a l a ch ie ve m en t " fo r a w o m a i ' It w a s an In dication , he said , that the w om an stu de n t w as p ro b a b ly not r illy fe m in in e , an d that the m a le s In the were not tru ly m a s c u lin e sin ce le y a llow e d a w om an to beat them . W h ile these a rc b latan t e x a m p le s o f s e x is m , o th e r p u t-d o w n s a rc m ore su b tle, su ch as.— A s k in g w om en stu d e n ts q u e stio n s re q u irin g factu a l a n sw e rs w h ile a s k in g m en q u e stio n s re q u irin g c ritic a l t h in k ­ in g an d Judgm ent. — C a llin g m ore on m ale stu de n ts, th u s g iv in g the Im pression th at w hat . m en have to sa y o r co n trib u te Is m arc im p o rta n t. — N o m in a tin g m en. but not e q u a lly c o m p e te n t w o m e n , fo r fe llo w s h ip s , a w a rd s an d p rizes. — C u ttin g o ff o r In te rru p tin g w om en stu d e n ts w hen th ey an sw e r q u estio n s but not d o in g th is to m en. — C a llin g m en b y last nam es but w om en b y first nam es. T h e s t u d y r e p o r t s th a t m a r r ie d w om en, w om en In tra d itio n a lly "m a le fie ld s ," an d w om e n re tu rn in g at m id -llfc face even g reater ch a lle n g e s from p ro­ fessors w h o are apt to d ou b t th eir c o m m itm e n t an d m o tiva tio n . N ow that the A s s o cia tio n o f A m e ric a n C o lle g e s s tu d y h a s been out for a w h ile, there a rc sig n s o f p o sitive fallout. A t the U n iv e rs ity o f New M exico, for e x a m p le , d ire c to rs o f th e w o m e n 's c e n te r a n d w o m e n 's stu d ie s. K a th ry n B ro o k s an d H elen B a n n a n . pooled a co m m itte e o f 28 fa c u lty m e m b e rs to e valu ate th e u n iv e rs ity 's clim a te . It w as agreed there w as d is c rim in a ­ tion ag ain st w om en , so a p erm a n en t co m m itte e h a s been proposed to com e u p w ith rem edies. "It w o n 't be a g rie van ce c o m m itte e ." sa id M s. B ro o k s, "b u t ra th e r a g ro u p to B ensitlze fa c u lty a n d stu d e n ts to the p ro b le m an d e d u cate th em In s o lu ­ tio n s ." A c c o rd in g to th e m ost recent ce n su s figures, e n ro llm e n t o f w o m e n In college is at a n a ll-tim e h ig h (108 w om en for every 100 m en). W e c a n 't ris k h a v in g h a lf th e n a tio n 's resou rces th w arte d b y neg ative co lle g e ex p erie nces. I w ish for ev e ry w om an a professor lik e m in e w h o said , in essence; " L e a rn to th in k for y o u rs e lf — y o u have every reason to ." M y frie n d R o b in so n ap pro ach ed m e about three w eeks ago. H e seem ed frig h ten ed . " I'v e got them a ll here,” he said. "T h e s e are the real deal, the rig h t stuff. No one else h as th is except you an d me, an d if y o u s lip m e a few b ig b ills, it w ill o n ly be you . T h e se a rc the M otow n T a p e s!" T h e M o to w n T a pe s! 1 w a s th u n ­ d e rs tru c k . T h e re h ad been ru m o rs about th e ir ex iste n ce sin ce before C in d y B ird so n g jo in e d the S u p re m cs. B a c k s t a g e a t c o u n t l e s s g r im y m u n ic ip a l a u d it o r iu m s a n d In th e d re ary d re ssin g ro om s o f a h u n d re d R o ya l C a sin o s and R egal B a llro o m s. I'd h e a rd th e w h is p e rs . T h e re e x is te d som ew here a half-dozen reels o f vintage M otow n m aterial: ooh-oohs an d doow ops an d back-beats an d th e sweet, u rb a n , u rb an e so u l that tu rn e d D e troit in to H lts v lllc , U .S .A . " W h e re 'd y o u get th e s e ? " I sn a rle d at R o b in s o n , w h o had last been seen ru n n in g a tra in in g sch oo l for Reagan negroes. " Y o u seem to m ove from one h u stle to a n o th e r." " Y o u s h o u ld ta lk ," R o b in so n said. "H o w m a n y g ro w n m en do y o u kno w w h o c a m th e ir liv in g w ritin g dow n stufT lik e th is? I ca n 't te ll y o u w here I got the M otow n tapes. B u t take it fro m me; th e y 're a u th e n tic, and th e y 're w orth a p re tty p e n n y . 1 ca m e to y o u firs t because I k n o w w hat a fool — I m ean fan — y o u a re ." " T h a n k s R o b in s o n ," I s a id . " B u t y o u 'v e got to lev el w ith m e. W h e re d id these In ce n d ia ry loops co m e fro m ? " " W e ll." R o b in so n said. “ It's lik e th is. 1 got th em from a d ea ler in a n tiq u itie s 1 know . A m an w h o s h a ll re m a in n a m e ­ less, H e got them from a fo rm e r ja n ito r at the M otow n S tu d io s in D e troit, who salvag ed th em from th e e d itin g room floor. H e stored th em in h is K c lv in a to r for 20 years, an d ts o n ly n ow offering th em to d is c e rn in g co lle cto rs o f AfroA m e ric a n m u slca n a . T h a t's w h y w e've com e to y o u ." " W a il a m in u te ," I said. " H o w do I k n o w these tapes are g e n u in e ? ” " T h e y ’ve got to b e ." R o b in so n said. "W h e re else ca n y o u get th e o rig in a l re co rd in g o f the S u p re m cs a u d itio n ? W here else can y o u h ea r u n rcle ased d u cts betw een M a rv in G a y e an d T a m m l T e rre ll? W here else ca n y o u h e a r the u n censored v e rsio n o f the T e m p ta tio n s ' 'M y G ir l'? W h ere else ca n y o u hear L ittle S te v ie W o n d e r w h e n he w as re a lly little S te v ie W o n d e r? " "I'v e got to be c a re fu l." I re m in d e d R o b in so n . "R e m e m b e r the p h o n y H itle r d ia rie s in e a rly M ay an d the p h o n ie r M u s s o lin i d ia rie s a few y e a rs a g o ? T h e w oods are fu ll o f h u stle rs eager to foist fakes on a g u llib le p u b lic ." " I te ll you w h at I'll d o ." h e fin a lly said. " I ’ ll th ro w in the p riz e o f the M otow n v a u lts. A tape o f A d a m A n t s in g in g a n e a r ly d u e t w ith L in d a R on sta d t. H o w 's th a t? " " Y o u ’ re c r a z y ." I sa id to R o b in so n " N e ith e r R on sta d t n o r A n t w a s ev e r p a rt o f the M otow n stable. Y o u r tapes a re as p h o n y as th e H itle r s c rib b lln g s . Y o u 'v e trie d to rip m e off]” " C a lm d o w n ," R o b in so n said. "F o rg e t th e tapes. I ca n ofTer you a c h a n c e to m a k e It b a ck on E b o n y 's lis t." JA C K ANDERSON 'Model' Clinic St uggles For Survival WASHINGTON - Federal Insistence on collecting money owed by a rural clinic in northern New Mexico threatens the existence of a facility that Is sorely needed. And the effort could wind up costing the government far more than the debt it's going after. La Cllnica del Pueblo was established 12 years ago in Tierra Amarilla to meet the health needs of a predominantly elderly. Hispanic population In one of the nation's poorest areas. The nearest hospital ts 75 miles away and its services are much more expensive. For several years the salaries of La Clinica's two physicians and two den­ tists were advanced by the National Health Service Corps. Then the loans were quietly written oif by the federal agency. But the Reagan administration called a halt to the waiver system and demanded payment of the debt. The clinic soon owed the government $ 102,000 and the debt Is still ac­ cumulating. It simply hasn't got the money. The irony of the situation Is that La Cllnica could easily qualify for $201 )00 a year or more In federal subsldla like all the other clinics in the area. 1 it It treasures Its Independence, an Its directors feel it is on the ver of becoming completely self-sufficient Already 70 percent of its $24 000 annual budget (exclusive of the do or*' salaries) comes from the comm illy. The rest Is provided by Med arc. Medicaid and insurance benefits, it If the government won't give La C ilea the modest help it has given in the ast. the facility may be forced to h wne totally dependent on Uncle Sam. "This administration Is tryii to encourage people to be self-sufl lent with a minimum of government ter* ference," Sen. Pete Domcnid. R .M.. told my associate Charles Berfant. "This clinic should be a model." SURVEYING IN STYLE: The Engineers are about to dedicate a new boat for the ostensible surveying the depth of ship the Potomac River and C f and testing the quality of water In the Washington area. Suspecting the possibility of a riverboat shuffle, I sent my associates Donald Goldberg and John Dillon down to the Washington waterfront to take a look at the Engineer Corps' new pride and Joy. They were given a grand tour of the 65-foot craft, named after Thomas Blanklnshlp. a career civil servant. The good ship Blanklnshlp is no grubby dredge or tugboat Its basic sticker price was $393,000. It Is loaded with many extras, like wall-to-wall carpeting, a gourmet kitchen equipped with full-sized refrigerator, range, microwave oven, dishwasher and trash compactor, and a stereo system that pipes soothing music into each of the air-conditioned, luxuriously appointed cAblns. In fact, with its upper deck and flying bridge, the Blanklnshlp looks re­ markably like the kind of expensive houseboat millionaires tootle around In on the Potomac and the Chesapeake. Corps officials, asked about the fancy equipment. Insisted that It was needed. The crew, they explained, will be away from shore on surveying duty “from Monday to Friday." That, of course, leaves the weekends. And sources In the Corps ssy they su sp e c t the real reason for the Blankinshlp's elegant appointments Is thaA t will double in brass, so to «pw»t« — serving as a weekend pleasure craft for Gen. Joseph Bratton, chief of engineers, and other senior officers with a taste for the briny. Thef point out that the general's living quarters at Fort McNair are conveniently close to the Blankinshlp's mooring a few hundred yards up the Anacostia River. Corps brass hats would not rule out the possibility that the boat will be used for weekend pleasure trips. But one official insisted that any big shots who take the boat out partying will be chargni for the privilege. And presum­ ably the Tooth Fairy wlU be serving as cabin boy. �-m * O PN O N O U R READERS WRITE S t a t e s A n d F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t s N e e d T o B u ild M o John Q. Public could be any­ consider what Is Just for society. mugging last year, was reluctant body. On any given day the This Is not a new message. It's to volunteer any Information about morning paper will bring him been told In countless forums, the crime, opting Instead to tell the word of shootings, savage slayings, inclu d in g a series of crim e officer, "I didn’t see anything; I and armed robberies, many not far hearings I held Its a member of the don't want to get Involved." But from John's front door. The even­ Senate Small Business Committee. such action, or lack of It, may have ing television news will feature the The victims and cities change, but made apprehending and convict­ latest video tape from the scene of the stories arc the same and the ing the culprit difficult, if not that day's most horrible occur­ d e ep -ro o te d pro b lem of r e ­ totally Impossible. rence and then follow up with an volving-door Justice remains. There Is also the very real update report on the progress of "Is there no Justice?" John Q. possibility that the "mugger," if police Investigations Into the pre­ Public wonders silently. He finds It caught, may be convicted but vious day's crime. difficult to understand why, In an never sent to prison, or sent but It Is no wonder that each night, orderly society governed by Just released early on parole. Prison before retiring, John Q. Public laws, people dangerous to the overcrowding Is no secret. But checks and double-checks to make community arc not locked up. The Justice takes a strange turn when sure that all doors arc locked and radio news says the prisons are space considerations enter Into the dead-bolted, the windows arc overcrowded. But John knows that Judge's determination of whether securely latched and barred, and whoever committed the hideous or not someone should be sent to no Intruder could possibly break crim es he heard about five Jail for his crime. The same Is true through the maze of antl-crlmc minutes earlier also belongs In Jail. when a convict Is released early to devices Installed to protect his He knows lhat as long as that make room for a newly convicted family and home. The John Q. person Is free, his family has been felon. Public family Is safe, behind bars, sentenced by the criminal Justice We clearly need more prisons. for the evening. system to live In fear. But the states do not have the Ironically, those John and his In some states hardened crimi­ necessary funds to build them. neighbors fear arc free to roam the nals accused of having committed Neither dbes the federal govern­ community and terrorize at will. yet another violent crime are ment. When you read between the John'B friend, a sergeant on the released pending trial because the lines, what is really being said Is police force, shrugs his shoulders only criteria the Judge had to deny that there's not enough money to saying, "We do what we can do." ball Is the reasonable belief the keep criminals olT the streets. It knowipg full well that as soon as accused will not show up for trial. makes one wonder if anyone Is his men apprehend a suspect, the The Judge Is not allowed to deny really worrying about what will chances of that person being ball because the defendant has a happen to our neighbors. A con­ returned to the streets within a history of violent crimes and there sideration of maximum public matter of days (If not hours) are Is evidence to Indicate that he may safety seemB to have been lost In excellent. have. In fact, committed the crime our system of criminal Justice. No one can argue against the for which he Is now charged. It What Is needed Is a partnership need to preserve our system of seems to me that we need a form between the state and federal Justice by which one Is Innocent of preventive detention to ensure governments to build more pris­ until proven guilty and Is guaran­ that this Individual Is not returned ons, with each sharing in the cost. teed a fair and speedy trial. These to the community and given an I've proposed a bill that does this, are cornerstones of our society. opportunity to commit more but Congress has yet to act. The But this nation must do some deep crimes or to terrorize those who legislative process, a slow one at soul-searching to determine If, in might testify against him. best, has bogged down a number the administration of crlminnl It Is understandable why John of good Ideas: preventive deten­ Justice, we have neglected to Q. Public, having witnessed a tion; a 13-year, no probation and G o v e rn o r A n d Many times when we have a reasonable politician In ofilce. we don't appreciate what they do for us until years later. When Rubin Askew was gover­ nor of Florida, he had more respect for the taxpayer than most politi­ cians. His first state budget was $2,829,000,000. after clghl years in office the state budget was $6,163,000,000, an increase over a p e rio d of e ig h t y e a rs of $3,334,000,000. Now let's talk about a Florida governor lhat has reverted to the days of King Herod who ruled his R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s S p e n d in g people with an Iron hand, and taxed them out of all their earnings but Just enough to sur­ vive. This governor Is none other than our present governor Bob Graham. I will show you why I make this broad statement about our gover­ nor. The first year Bob Graham was governor he raised the state budget by $1,657,000,000. After fours In office he has a proposed budget of $11.300.000.000. If the governors proposed budget is passed. It will be an increase In the N e w s p a p e r E d ito ria l O n Thank you for the "'BlockBusting' editorial, NEA: Problem Or Solution?" It deserves Three Cheers and a Tiger for the courage lhat It took to call the people's attention to the fact that the NEA could be either of these, a problem or solution. It Is a fact that ever since they came out with their Summary Report of the Bicentennial Pro­ gram-Quote: "When we break with the past or take even a small step toward a new idea for the future, we are on totally untried ground. The risk for ourselves and our responsibilities to future genera- B lo o d B o n k tions are awesome. It Is with this sobering awareness that we set about to change the course of American education Tor the 21st century by embracing the Ideals of Global Community, the equality and interdependence of all peo­ ples and nations, and education as a too] to bring about world peace. The establishment of the De­ partment of Education by Presi­ dent Carter as a payoff for the NEA's support was the camel's nose into the tent of education and thus giving the NEA the power to raid the taxpayer’s pockctbook. under the guise of giving the people a better quality of educa­ tion. The result has been as has been called to the people's atten­ tion. ad nauseum. Too no-prole sentence for armed rob­ bery; stlffer penalties for drug trafficking: bail and sentencing reform. The list goes on. But. when Washington does act, It can only deal with "federal crimes” and will be unable to provide all the answers. Penalties for the more prevalent "state crimes," like murder, rape, and burglary, are decided In state capitals across the nation, where there are equally long lists of anti-crime bills awaiting action. It does nt matter to John Q. Public whether his community is being victimized by a "state" or "federal'' crime. What matters Is t h a t C o n g r e s s , th e s t a t e legislatures, and government of­ ficials on all levels overhaul the criminal justice system In such a way as to make sure that those who commit violent crimes arc removed from society. This can be done, but not alone and not without constant prodding from the John Q. Publics of the world who must live, side by side, with the hard reality of crime. If we are going to get anything accomplished, everyone will have to work together. Our efforts must be given top priority status, and there must be a realization that dollars spent to ensure that our families can live free from the fear of crime are a wise Investment In the future of our communities. Our families should not be im­ prisoned within the confines of our homes. This Is supposed to be a "free" nation, and government has a clear responsibility to ensure domestic tranquility. U.S. Senator Alfonsc D’Amato Republican, N.V. M u c h O f P e o p l e 's M o n e y state budget of $5,137,000,000 In only four years. That is over one and a quarter billion dollars in­ crease in the state budget each year the money hungry governor has been In office. Our Honorable Governor Bob Graham didn't rob the taxpayer of Florida out of all these billions alone, he had the help of our hundred dollar an hour lawyers that we debt to represent us. If you elect someone to public office that robs you at home, what can you expect them to do In Tallahassee. With all these billions, they had T he NEA re P ris o n s to rob all the citizens of Florida with an extra gas tax. that they claim they will build roads with. If you think you can do something about It, JuBt try and see how far you get. The cheapest thing our state representatives have ever done lo the taxpayer, was to give each county the power to raise gas tax by four cents a gallon without a referendum. Our local con men to the taxpayer would raise It fifty cents a gallon. If you give them the power. Grover Ashcraft Pierson Is A p p r e c i a t e d For money to Improve the pres­ ent 'Edlcatlon Sltchatlon' we could have returned to local control of the funds that are now expended on the Department of Education. $10 billion plus. This should never go to Washington, but remain In the taxpayer's pocketbook to be collected and expended, under local control to improve thr^uaffty of the Ideology and proficiency of the teachers In our schools, not used to promote the idea of One World Government, by making the U.S. -US- a nation of mediocrities. I urge you to go back and rerun your editorial of 2/22/79 and urge President Reagan to remove that burr under the saddle of educa­ tion, the D.O.E.**D.O.E.- DELENDAEST'. President Regan should have no fear of doing this as the NEA membership came within 2 per­ centage points of voting for Reagan over Carter, giving the former President a paltry 44 per­ cent of the tcacher/mcmbcr vote. This according to 'Fingerprints' in Our Age, the official paper of the National Alliance of Senior Citi­ zens. "Freedom is not free. Eternal vigilance is the price." S.B. "Jim" Crowe Sanford P.S. Let the NEA beware of that most dread disease Asyncsia. Bans On Pets Puts Hardship On The Elderly Q. An elderly friend of mine lost her husband last year to cancer. She can no longer afford to maintain her house and Is forced to seek subsidised hous­ ing for herself and her cat of 14 years. It appears that she will nave to give up her cat, because she has yet to locate an apart­ ment that will allow pets. I know that If she has to give up her cat It will Just kill her — the cat Is the only link to the family that she had. The federal government helps pay for this housing. Why do they ban pets? Is there anything that can be done to allow the elderly to keep their pets? A. Your friend's story — like many others making the rounds in Congress — probably will not have a happy ending. Many older Ameri­ cans are having an Increasingly hard time finding a place to rent if they own a pet. "Blanket bans" on pets in rental housing, however, are coming un­ der attack from some humane societies and advocates for the aging. They argue that scientific evidence shows that pets can signif­ icantly Improve the quality of a handicapped or elderly person's life. Doctors, p sy ch o lo g ists an d so cia l w o rke rs s tu d y in g the bond betw een h u m a n s a n d t h e ir c o m p a n io n a n im a ls co n tin u e to fin d th at the presence o f pets can: lo w e r blood pressure; reduce the m o rta lity rate o f heart uttack patients: a lle v ia te serio u s depression; and reduce v io ­ len t Incidents, s u ic id e a ttem p ts an d m ed icatio n needs in fa c ilitie s for the c r m ln a lly Insane. R esea rch e rs have found th at a n im a ls m ay h elp o ld e r p eo p le co p e w ith t h e ir lo s s o f d ig n ity a n d Belf-cstccm as w e ll as m a in ta in th e ir sense o f h u m o r, a ll of w h ic h ca n le n g th e n a p e rs o n 's lifespan. Legislation has been Introduced lit Congress by Rep. Mario Biaggi of New York, which would forbid federal funding for elderly and handicapped housing units that ban pets. The bill has received the support of the Humane Society, the White House Conference on Aging and the Delta Society, a non-profit association of animal and health professionals. Supporters of "blanket bans'* on pets argue that pets can and do create management problems, and that an apartment owner does not want lo go to court every time a pet must be evicted. It is easier to ban nil pels In the first place. To make the tenancy acceptable for both the renter and landlord,. Phyllis Wright, vice president for companion animals for the Humane Growing Older U.S. Rep. CUode Pepper Society of the United States, sug­ gests neutering all dogs or cats because neutered animals will not attract other animals and tend to be cleaner and better behaved. She also recommends up-to-date vacci­ nations and current licenses. If required; extra, refundable deposits to guard against clawed curtains or spotted rugs; and references from previous landlords on the pet's behavior. 0- A friend of mine, a man 65 year* old, had an accident in which he broke hla Jaw. Hla doctor act the Jaw bone, which healed Jnst fine, and an oral surgeon repaired hla guma and the nerves beneath. When my friend snbmltted his medical bills to Medicare, they notified him they would not pay any of his doctor’s bills. Because an oral surgeon rather than an M.D. had worked on the nerves and gums, Medicare ruled this was “dental” work, and Medicare doesn't pay for dental work. My friend did have supplemental private health Insurance, but his company gave him the same story as Medicare. Now my friend has been told by his doctor that his back p r o b le m s are due to th e misalignment of his teeth and Jaw and that he must see an oral surgeon again. Since Medicare and his private ln stu n te prob­ ably wouldn't pay for the same reasons they refused to pay the first bill, he is neglecting the CrflUDft fauD OfflUBildyfta is if true that Medicare will not pay for dental services, such as my friend received? A. Medicare will not pay for routine dental examinations for dentures. However, Medicare will cover dental work by dentists or oral surgeons if the same work would have been covered if a doctor had done It. I would urge your friend to have his oral surgeon and doctor write letters to Medicare explaining that the work was not "dental.” but rather medical, hav­ ing to do with the repair of his nerve and gums. It is possible Medicare may pay for the bill. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER is the ranking member of the House Select Committee on Aging. T H e oTW eR c o m p u t e r s a r Tm S f o R e w a iw e o M e T o S e T S O M e iW IN S W IT H M o R e M e M O R Y , § O M e T H I H 6 C O M P a T IB L e W IT H o T W «R U N I T S B U T P iD XLi s t e n ? A p p re c ia te s N e w s p a p e r H e lp The Board of Directors of Central Florida Blood Bank wish to extend our gratitude to the Evening Herald for the newspaper coverage of Central Florida Blood Bank's Seminole County Branch and vol­ unteer blood donors. We appreciate the articles and photographs depicting the need for blood and the Importance of giving because more than 250 pints are needed on an average dally basis. Presently, there is no substitute for blood. The only source is from people. On behalf of the Central Florida Blood Bank, the BtafT, and the patients we serve In 26 health care facilities located In seven Central Florida counties, please accept our sincere thanks for the Evening Herald's continued interest and support of our organlzaton and the needs of our community ■ Tcdford Eidaon Chairman P ap er T hanked We of the Lorelei Synchronized Swuu Team wish to take this time to thank you for your article in the Sanford Herald. The barbeque fundraising dinner held on April 9 at the Longwood Recreational Center was a huge success due lo the generosity of the local media. Again, we thank you. Mary Rose, coach Sanford N e w s p a p e r E d ito ria l S ta n d s A p p r e c ia te d I'm not too big on writing letters to editors, but I think you are to be congratulated for editorializing not only on local affairs, but also on national and international situa­ tions. Some time ago you wrote about the fact that the two staunchest friends the United States had — the Shah of Iran, and Gen. Samoza — has been cast adrift: and we've now seen the consequences of these actions. Your recent editorial on the Catholic bishops' stand on the United States use of nuclear weapons was also very timely and thought provoking. SO that there will be no nilaundccaumdlng, I should like to reiterate that this bishops' letter Is not a teaching of the Catholic Church. It Is the staled position of the bishops who, as men of God, feel all war is wrong — but they have gone even further In stating the U.S. would be morally wrong In Initiating a "first strike." Strange, but the letter did not say nuclear weapons were wrong for everyone — in­ cluding the U.S.S.R. One of the bishops, a former chaplain with the 62nd Airborne, tried In vain to halt the publication of the letter. He was Ignored by these men who seem to be getting rather far afield from their chorea of ministering to the spiritual needs of their people. As another sidelight, I contrib­ uted for a number of years to an o r g a n i z a t i o n c a lle d " T h e Christophers.” A Catholic priest who had done Intensive studies on com m unism determ ined that communism Infiltrated countries through four "spheres of Influ­ ence" — Communications (All the s o - c a l l e d m e d ia ) , L a b o rManagement. Government, and Education. This priest founded the C h ris to p h e rs to e n c o u ra g e Christ-bearers to lake good Into these four fields to combat the bad being brought in through the com m unist Influence. Father Keller died a few years ago. The Christophers are still active, but their whole thrust now Is toward “ social consciousness" — the plight of developing nations, etc. Needless to say, I no longer contribute. Keep up the good work: our values and morals are being eroded so rapidly that many peo­ ple aren't even awre of what is happening — It's good that you continue to remind them. ■Jerry Haley Osteen I B o m b e r G r o u p S ets R e u n io n The 397th Bomb Group with Its 596th, 597th, 598th, 599th Bomb Squadrons will hold its sixth reunion Sept. 30 through Oct. 2. 1983, at the Holiday Inn, Tampa International Airport. Tampa. Former members of this WW U 9th Air Force B-26 Marauder group are asked to contact the 397th Bomb Group Association, Ncvln F. Price, secretary; P.O. Box 1786, Rockville. Maryland 20850. Phone: 301 4G0 4488. This reunion will commemorate the 40th anniversary of the formaBoh of the 297th Bombardment Group (Medium) at MacDill Field In Tampa on April 20, 1943, and a 'homecoming' viait to now MacDUl Air Force Base Is planned. The last B-26 group to go overseas during World War II, the 397th soon became known as the “ Bridge B usters" for combat missions which began on April 20, 1944. At the peak of Its combat history the 397th struck the enemy's communications during the Battle of the Bulge (Dec. 1944-Jan. 1943) and received a Distinguished Unit Citation for a mission on 23 December 1944 when the group withstood heavy flak and fighter attack lo sever a railway bridge at Eller, Germany, a vital link in the enemy's supply line across the Moselle River. This mission cost the group many planes and men. Nevin Price Secretary 397th Bomb Group Assn. B a t t le F o r S t a t e A u t h o r it y ByH JidUavt BEIRUT. L ebanon (UP1) Lebanon's government rules In fits and starts, what with rival alien armies and mlllUas vying for similar authority on chunks of Its soil. But you can't say It Isn't trying. The row with Syria over the troop withdrawal agreement with Israel summed up a bit too starkly President Amin Gemayel's dlf- ficultlcs In trying to do his own thing. His other attempts to enforce Lebanon's will on the runaway Syrian. Israeli, Christian, Moslem, Druze. Palestinian “ provinces" have been subtle and failed. Some 70 percent of the country Is under one foreign occupation or another. So It bolls down to Beirut, where Lebanese government rules at Its best. Israel's Invasion a year ago re­ kindled International sympathy for. Lebanon's need to manage its own territory If not the foreign troops — 40.000 Syrians, 30,000 Israelis. 10.000 Palestinians, 400 b anians.: For almost six yean, alien or rebellious mlllUas had ridden roughshod oyer state authority right Into Beirut That stopped when the Israelis took over. But the Lebanon-lsracl agree­ ment. controversial from the atari, once again provoked the sectarian fights U was designed to curb with an extension of Lebanese govern­ ment authority all over Lebanon. Gemayel appealed to factional leaders lo hold fire while he con­ centrated on the more essential task nf ejecting the foreigners — Israelis, Syrians. Palestinians and Iranians. It wss the umpteenth appeal. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Lower Medical Costs Offered By Doctors ; Sunday, June S, IMS BUSINESS IN BRIEF By Toni Cardarella Five Sem inars Planned For Sm all Businessm en T h e S m a ll B u s in e s s D e ve lop m en t C enter. U n iv e rs ity o f C e n tra l F lo rid a , is sp o n so rin g five se m in a rs on th e fu n d a m e n ta ls o f a c co u n tin g for s m a ll b u sin e ss ow ners/m anagers. E a ch o r the five in d u s try groups, re ta ilin g , re sta u ran t, m a n u fa ctu rin g , co n stru c tio n and p ro fc s s lo n a l/s c rv lc e , w ill be re p rese n te d In In d iv id u a l s e m in a rs co n d u cte d b y a ce rtifie d p u b lic a c co u n tin g firm w ith e x p e rtise In that p a rtic u la r area. T h e se s e m in a rs w ill ,bc co n d u cte d s ta rtin g J u n e 14 from 6 :30 to 10:30 p.m . at the J o h n Y o u n g S cie n c e C e n te r A u d ito riu m , 8 1 0 E. R o llin s St. T h e co u rse fee is $25. F o r fu rth e r In fo rm ation perso n s m a y c a ll the U C F S m a ll B u s in e s s D e ve lopm en t C e n te r at 275-2796. Gregory Attends Market R e n e w in g th e c o m m itm e n t to b e in g the "S to re o f F irs t C h o ic e ." E u g e n e G re g o ry o f G re g o ry L u m b e r T ru e V a lu e H ard w a re o f 5 0 0 M aple St. In S a n fo rd re ce n tly attended the 71st se m i-a n n u a l R ed C arp et M a rk e t an d C o n v e n tio n held In C h icag o . W ith sig h ts set on the u p co m in g fall a n d h o lid a y seasons. G re g o ry p laced ord ers w ith m a n y o f th e 1 ,4 0 0 m a n u fa c tu re rs w h o se d is p la y s covered the 175,000 squ are feet o f llo o r space at the general offices o f C o tte r and C o m p a n y , the 100 p erce n t m em b er-o w n ed w h o le sa ler to T ru e V a lu e H a rd w a re S to re s and H om e Centers. G re g o ry an d fellow T ru e V a lu e m e m b e rs took p art In p ro d u c t k n o w le d g e se m in a rs and m e rc h a n d isin g d e m o n stra tio n s to ro u n d out th e ir m arket a c tiv itie s . T h e m ost apparent a c tiv ity w as the Increased b u y in g of T ru e V a lu e 's e x c lu s iv e lines. Marvel Represents 1C IC In du stries, a m a n u fa ctu re r o f m icro -c ircu it testin g and p ro b in g syste m s, has ap p oin ted M arve l Inc. a s th e ir a d v e rtis in g a g e n cy o f record. IC In d u stries m a rk e ts e q u ip m e n t n a tio n a lly and is co n sid e red the te ch n o lo g ica l leader in the d esign an d p ro d u ctio n o f test probes, fix tu re s an d syste m s. A spokesm an for the c o m p a n y said, "M a rv e l Inc. b rin g s a bu sln e ss-to-bu sine ss m a rk e tin g ex p ertise to o u r ope ration that w e h ave not had In th e p a s t." I n itia l p ro je cts in c lu d e n ew co lla te ra l m a te ria ls, d ire ct m a ll p ro g ram s and space a d v e rtis in g In select trade p u b lic a tio n s . 5 -C Promotes Howie Mister Donut Shows 'Em How Don Vaugh, owner of the new M ister Donut In Sanford, shows how to make donuts to a group of well-wishers from the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. En|oying the demonstration, from left, are Dennis Courson, chairman of the Sanford chamber boards City Commissioners Ned_Yancey and David Farr; and chamber welcoming com­ mittee members Becky Courson, Joyce Farr and Teri Bourque. Vaugh recently opened the new Mister Donut at 3755 S. Orlando Dr. (U.S. Highway 17-92). Cryogenic Generator Available By LeRoy Pope UPI Business W riter N E W Y O R K (UPI) - A fte r three decades o f research an d d e v e lo p ­ m ent. G e n e ra l E le c tric Co. sa y s it h as proved the c o m m e rc ia l fe a s ib ili­ ty o f p o w e r g en e rators o p e ra tin g at cry o g e n ic te m p e ra tu re — a ro u n d m in u s 4 5 2 degrees F. D r. P. A u g u s tin R io s an d E d w in B. H ic k s o f G E to ld U n ite d P re ss In te rn a tio n a l th e co m p a n y h as Ju st co m p le ted the firs t fu ll-lo ad test o f a cry o g e n ic g en e rato r ca p a b le o f p ro ­ v id in g e le c tric ity for a c o m m u n ity o f 2 0 .0 0 0 p e rs o n s . T h e y s a id th e d y n a m o p ro d u ced tw ice as m u ch e le c tric ity as a c o n v e n tio n a l g en e ra­ to r o f the sam e size. T h e s a v in g in fuel w as a m odest 0 .4 5 p e rce n t, b u t in la rg e size g e n e ra to rs t h a t 's e n o u g h to be s ig n ific a n t, th ey said. T h e b ig sa v ­ in g . th ou g h , is In the vast a m o u n t of p o w e r th a t is not lost th ro u g h e le c tric a l re sistan ce as it w o u ld be in a co n v e n tio n a l generator. A t these u ltra -lo w tem peratures, th e n io b iu m -tita n iu m a llo y used in the fib e r w in d in g s o f the m o d u la r f ie ld o f th e g e n e r a t o r b e c o m e su p e rc o n d u ctiv e — th ey offer v ir t u ­ a lly zero re sista n ce to the flow of e le c tric ity . T h a t m a k e s It possib le to cu t th e size o f the d y n a m o about In half. A lth o u g h th e p rin c ip le s have been k n o w n for y e a rs an d a c h ie v in g the c ry o g e n ic e n v iro n m e n t by m ean s of liq u id h e liu m re frig eratio n Is s im ­ ple, d e s ig n in g a p ra c tica l cryo g e n ic g en e rato r an d g e ttin g the b u g s out o f It w as a huge lob. A n u m b e r o f o th e r c ry o g e n ic g e n e ra tin g d e v e lo p m e n t projects are u n d e r w a y . I n c lu d in g o n e b y W e s tln g h o u s c In the U n ited States, o n e b y th e .S ie m e n s g ro u p in G e rm a n y an d s im ila r v e n tu re s In F ra n ce . B rita in . J a p a n a n d the Soviet U n io n . T h e cry o g e n ic g en e rato r ca n be fitted rig h t Intq, a c o n v e n tio n a l pow er p lan t a lo n g sid e o rd in a ry g e n ­ erators. It Is tu rn e d b y a c o n v e n ­ tional steam o r g as tu rb in e . B u t R io s a n d H ic k s sa id th ere Is no reason to b elieve it w ill be ad o pted ra p id ly despite Its p ro ven a d v a n ­ tages. "T h e re s im p ly Isn't s u fficie n t present d e m a n d for n ew o r re ­ p la ce m e n t g e n e ra tin g c a p a c it y ." they said. Il a lso is p o ssib le to im p ro v e g r e a tly th e e f f ic ie n c y o f la r g e e le ctric m otors b y op e ra tin g th em at c r y o g e n ic t e m p e r a t u r e s , s in c e m otors and g en e rators are m ore o r less opposite faces o f the sam e co in . M u ch research an d la b o ra to ry d e v ­ elopm ent w o rk is g o in g on in th is area. S tro m b e rg -C a rlso n C o rp o ra tio n o f L a k e M a ry h a s nam ed B e n to n H ow ie m a n a g e r o f c o m ­ p en sation a n d G a rth S h q c m a k c r m an ag er of Empire Extends 9.75% Mortgage Rate P re v io u s ly a co m pe n satio n sp ecialist, H ow ie is re s p o n s ib le fo r d o m e stic a n d In te rn a tio n a l co m pe n satio n a n d cla ss ific a tio n a d m in is tra tio n . H e re ports to J u d lt y A . F re n c h , d ire cto r o f co m pe n satio n benefits an d m an agem en t re la ­ tions. S h o e m a k e r is respon sible for a ll staffin g an d a ffirm a tiv e actio n p ro gram s an d re p orts to L in d a M. M etcalf, d ire cto r o f h u m a n resou rces staffin g and developm ent. P re v io u s ly , he had been an in d u s tria l re latio n s a d m in istra to r. 'E m p ir e o f A m e ric a F S A h a s an n o u n ce d th at its 9 .7 5 p ercent A d ­ ju s ta b le R ate M ortg ag e P ro g ram w ill be exten d ed for 3 0 d a y s — th rou g h J u n e 30. P a u l A . W llla x . p re sid e n t and c h ie f e x e c u tiv e o ffic e r o f E m p ire o f A m e ric a , sa id th e B ig E 's co n tin u e d ofTcrlng o f th is u n u s u a lly low rate is based o n "o v e rw h e lm in g re sp o n se" from c o n su m e rs a n d re a lto rs alik e . M ore th a n $ 5 0 0 m illio n In A R M a p p lic a tio n s w ere received b y B ig E b ra n c h e s In less th an three m o n th s w ith m ore th an $ 6 0 m illio n In the F lo r id a D iv is io n , s ig n if y in g tre m e n d ou s c o n s u m e r acceptance o f the A R M pro du ct. T h e ad ju stab le rate m ortgage p lan Is offered In c o m m u n itie s in New Y o rk State. M ich ig a n . F lo rid a and Texas, w here the B ig E has b ra n ch offices. "W e are re ce iv in g d a ily reports Phones Need Vacations W h e n le a v in g C e n tra l F lo rid a for th e s u m m e r, cu sto m e rs ca n c a ll S o u th e rn B e ll to put th e ir telephone on vacatio n. "S p e c ia l sa v in g s from vaca tio n service are a v a ila b le from S o u th e rn B e ll for cu sto m e rs w h o are g oin g a w a y for m ore th an two but less than n in e m o n th s." says S o u th e rn B e ll M an age r L a rry S trlc k lc r. " T h e d isco u n te d ra le is 8 4 .8 0 per m on th , a b ig s a v in g s o v e r the re g u la r m o n th ly rate. A lso, the ch arg e to restore s e rv ic e u pon re tu rn in g Is o n ly $17. c o n s id ­ e ra b ly less th a n fu ll co n n e ctio n charges. In a d d itio n to the savings, p u ttin g a telep ho n e on v a c a tio n r a th e r th a n d is c o n n e c tin g it g u a ra n te e s re te n tio n o f the sam e ph on e n u m b e r and kee p in g a lis tin g in th e telephon e d ire cto ry . S e a so n a l cu s to m e rs w h o co n nect an d d isco n n e ct th e ir p h o n e s h ave d iffe ren t n u m b e rs every y e a r an d u s u a lly do n o t a p p e a r In th e d ire cto ry because th e ir n u m b e rs ch a n g e so fre q u e n tly. A lso , w hen a p h on e is o n v a ca tio n , a s y ste m c a n refer ca lle rs w h o d ia l the C e n tra l F lo rid a n u m b e r to a n o th e r n u m b e r w h ere th at c u s to m e r ca n be re a ch e d .” about the tre m e n d o u s boost the A R M p ro g ram is p ro v id in g to the real estate an d h om e c o n stru c tio n in d u s trie s ." W llla x said . He co n tin u e d : " O u r d e c is io n to c o n tin u e th is p ro g ra m for an a d d i­ tio n a l 3 0 d a y s Is based u p o n o u r total c o m m itm e n t to fu rth e r s t im u ­ la te th e e c o n o m y o f o u r IqimH c o m m u n itie s a n d to mset-Tffc needs o f o u r cu s to m e rs ." M EIC] LIQ U O R 2 K A N S A S C I T Y . M o. (UPI) - In a n effort to ease s k y ro c k e tin g h e a lth ca re costs, a lm o st 100 p rivatep ra c tice p h y s ic ia n s h ave form ed a c o rp o ra tio n lo offer m e d ic a l se rv ic e s at lo w e r rate s to em p lo y e e organize* tlon s. T h e co rp o ra tio n , ca lle d P referred H e a lth P ro fe ssio n a ls. Is th e firs t "p re fe rre d p ro v id e r o r g a n iz a tio n " (PPO) In th e M id w e st an d one o f o n ly a h a n d fu l o f m a jo r n on -p rofit g ro u p s o f Us k in d In the co u n try . A P P O b a s ic a lly Is a v o lu n ta ry o rg a n iz a tio n o f p ro v id e rs — p h y s ic ia n s a n d one o r m o re h o s p ita ls — w h o offer p re n eg otlatcd se rv ic e s to g ro u p s o f In d iv id u a ls w h o have a co m m o n e m p lo y e r o r labor-m an agem en t, w e lfare tru st. ; A b o u t 9 0 d o cto rs at B a p tis t M e d ic a l C e n te r, repre-, s e n tln g a lm o st ev e ry m e d ic a l s p e c ia lty , a lre a d y have, agreed to p a rtic ip a te In P referred H e a lth P rofe ssio n als:^ m o re th a n h a lf th e d octore on the 2 3 0 a ctiv e -m e m b e r m e d ic a l Staff a re exp ecte d to Join . T h e g ro u p re ce n tly' began p re se n tin g Its In n o v a tiv e h e a lth d e liv e ry p la n to! area b u sin e ss. In d u stry a n d lab o r-m an ag e m en t repre-] sen tat Ives. " W e 're In a tim e w h ere m e d ic in e Is In a b ig area o f ch a n g e a n d flu x . W e k n o w th at the federal In volvem en t] In m e d ic in e h a s n e v e r been s m a lle r, a n d th e c o s ts a rc so g reat It's Ju st h o rre n d o u s ," said D r. D ale S m ith ,] p re sid e n t o f th e P H P . " F in d in g som e w ay o f c u ttin g co sts w ith o u t cu ttin g ) the q u a lity Is re a lly s o m e th in g n il ph ysfe n n s dre' in tere ste d In d o in g ." T h e P H P offers lo em p lo y e e s In the g ro u p th a l signs) w ith th e p la n p re n cg o tla te d an d re d u ced ra le s fori p h y s ic ia n se rvice s, d is c o u n ts on b ille d ch u rg c s for h o sp ita l ca re at the m e d ic a l ce n ter, an d an effective, u tiliz a tio n re vie w p o lic y to c o n ta in costs. . " W e a rc co n ce rn e d as ev e ry b o d y else Is abo ut h e a lth ca re c o s ts ," sa id D e n n is L . M c C la tc h e y . v ice p re sid e n t of, the s o u th K a n s a s C it y h o s p ita l. "W e are Interested In, c o m in g u p w ith a s y ste m to d o s o m e th in g ab o u t It." T h e P H P Is not a n In su ra n ce p la n b u t n o rm a lly Is, o ffe re d a lo n g s id e a n e x is t in g b u s in e s s o r la b o r-m a n a g m e n t h e a lth ben efit p la n . E m p lo y e e s ca n elect to. co n tin u e w ith th e ir e x is tin g m e d ic a l re la tio n s h ip s or. ch o ose the P H P p la n . , , " I t ’s a total free-choice s y ste m to go to the p ro v id e rs ." , s a id G a ry J e n k in s o f M a rtin S eg al Co., a D e n ve r, c o n s u lt in g firm a s s is t in g th e m e d ic a l c e n te r and* p a rtic ip a tin g s ta ff In th e d ev e lo p m e n t o f P H P . "It Is not, a n a rb itra ry d is c o u n t offered to e m p lo y e e s ." he noted. M o u n ta in M e d ic a l A ffilia te s in D e n ve r, n o w In itsfo u rth year. Is c o n sid e re d one o f th e m ost s u cc e ssfu l p referred p ro v id e r o rg a n iz a tio n s in th e c o u n try a n d w as o rg a n ize d w ith the h e lp o f M a rtin S egal C o.. J e n k in s said . If ch o se n , the preferred p ro v id e rs o ffer e m p lo y e e s b re a k s tn co -p a ym e n t a n d d e d u c tib le s a n d In tu rn , the co m p a n y , fu n d o r In su re r p ro m is e s p ro m p t' p a y m e n t . an d Increased p a tie n t v o lu m e , sa id P .J . W h a le n , d ire c to r o fr o m m u n tc a tlo n se rv ic e s for the h o sp ita l. " I t 's a p riv a te -se cto r resp on se lo the c o s t- c o n ta in m e n t' are n a w ith o u t a n y le g is la tiv e s u p p o rt." W h a le n said. S u p p o rte rs o f the P H P are q u ic k to note the diffe ren ce betw een th e p referred p ro v id e r o rg a n iz a tio n m o d e ls a n d the h e a lth m a in te n a n ce o rg a n iz a tio n (H M O ) p la n s, su ch as P rim e H e a lth a n d B lu e C ro s s ' T o ta l H ea lth . U n d e r th e P H P p la n , th e re Is h o p re p a y m e n t fo r fu tu re services, no m o n th ly p re m iu m art'In th e H M O sy ste m . T h e d o cto rs c o n tro l th e P H P p la n , w ith fees n ego tiated b y th em not the h o sp ita l, b u t th ere are b en e fits for the h o sp ita l. *t<L ,w -c°p a V s* 6 pint im vm mini, m i itaunet -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge n m HAPPY HOUR rs:50* DUNKS A c a ll to th e b u sin e ss office is a ll th a t's n e ce ssa ry to resto re fu ll s e rv ic e w hen cu s to m e rs re tu rn . If th at c a ll Is m a d e ah e ad o f tim e , the ph on e w ill be read y for use u p on a rriv a l. A c c o rd in g to S tr lc k lc r , the telep ho n e s h o u ld be o ff v a ca tio n an d re ad y for use w ith in one b u s in e s s d a y a fte r c a llin g the b u s in e ss office In S a n fo rd a t 3 2 2 -6 7 0 1 . Q o m b fo u i iM . F P L Dennli Courson llk$s to do things In a big way. A ribbon cutting at a new Sanford business Is no exception. He recently took scissors In hand to welcome the new Seminole Sewing and Vaccuum Mary Boulevard. Helping Courson, from left, are Terl Bourque of the chamber welcoming committee; City Commissioner Ned Yancey; owners Keith Oyer and Ron Darbo; and chamber SAXONY GIN • VODKA RUM M AO MARWOOD B H L -fi: C A N A D IA N S SANFOKD. INC. Im UNTOMUU HKI IMt PHONI 322-S321 �W.L. Gracey Rides To National Fame Bjr Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer A b o u t n in e m o n th s ago, 10-ycar-old W .L . G ra c e y got h is firs t lo o k at B .M .X . (b ic y c le m oto-cross) ra c in g . H e lik e d w h a t h e sa w a n d th o u g h t h e m ig h t lik e to g iv e It a try . It d id n 't take lo n g Tor the 7 0 p o u n d fo u rth g ra d e r a t S a n fo rd 's S o u th s id e E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l to get the h a n g o f b ic y c le ra c in g an d . after o n ly e ig h t m o n th s o f ra c in g , G ra c e y h as b ecom e o n e o f th e to p B .M .X . ra c e rs In th e n a tio n In h is age bra ck e t. In fact. In th e la s t eig h t m o n th s. G ra c e y h a s fin ish e d In firs t p la ce In 37 o u t o f th e 41 ra ce s h e h a s en tered and. la st w e eken d a t th e B a y fro n t C e n te r In S t. P ete rsb u rg , h e w o n th e S ta te C h a m ­ p io n s h ip a n d . In th e process, beat last y e a r’s W o rld C h a m p io n In h is age g ro up. " H e 's c o n tin u o u s ly p ra c tic in g ." W .L .'s m o th e r C in d y G ra c e y said . " R ig h t from th e m o m e n t h e gets o ff th e s ch o o l b u s ." " H e ru n s at least a m ile a day, a n d d o cs n u m e ro u s e x e rc ise s to b u ild u p h is leg m u s c le s ." W .L .'s fa th e r B illy G ra c e y said . “ In th e n in e m o n th s W .L . h a s been ra c in g , h e h a s w o n o v e r 5 0 troph ies. S o m e o f th e m are fiv e to s ix feet ta ll.” E v e ry day, w h en sch o o l lets ou t. W .L . h o p s o n h is b ik e an d p ra c tice s for th e w e e k e n d . H e u s u a lly p a rtic ip a te s In races o n b o th S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y an d th e clo se st tra c k th at h o ld s races is at G o rd o n B a rn e tt P a rk In O rla n d o (Pine Castle). W .L . Is a m e m b e r o f th e N a tio n a l B ic y c le Lea g u e a n d th e N a tio n a l P edal S p o rts A s s o c ia tio n , both g ro u p s sp o n so r th e races th e W .L . co m pe tes In. W h e n he Isn't ra c in g o r p ra c ticin g , W .L . p la y s b a se b a ll for F la g s h ip B a n k o f th e S a n fo rd L it t le A m e ric a n Leagu e a n d d o cs a lot o f fish in g . S in c e g e ttin g in v o lv e d In B .M .X . ra c ­ in g , G ra c e y h a s been a ll o v e r th e state a n d h a s w o n th e m o st p re s tig io u s races In h is age b ra ck e t. H e h a s w on tw o G ra n d N a tio n a l races, fin ish e d 2 n d In the P an A m In te rn a tio n a l race a n d w on the Sam Cook Sparts Editor n u m b e r o n e p la te for th is y e a r for th e N .P .S .A . state sea so n as a n in e -ye a r old . A t th e p re sen t tim e , G ra c e y le a d s the U n ite d S ta te s in p o in ts In B .M .X . racin g . T h e ra c e r w ith th e h ig h e st p o in t to tal at th e en d o f the season gets to go to the W o rld O p en In H o lla n d . T o be a s u cc e ssfu l m oto-cross b ic y c le racer, It ta k e s a lo t o f p ra c tice , s ta m in a — a n d m on ey. T h e b ic y c le W .L . u se s to co m p e te co st o v e r $ 8 0 0 . A n d , th e b ik e w e ig h s o n ly n in e p o u n d s w h ile a s ta n ­ d a rd b ic y c le ca n w e ig h fro m 2 0-35 p ou n d s. " Y o u need to h ave th e lig h te s t b ik e p o s s ib le ." B illy G ra c e y said . B illy a lo n g w ith h is w ife C in d y , M r. a n d M rs. L .H . T r ip p an d M rs. A n n G ra c e y (W .L .'s g ra n d p a re n ts) are W .L .'s sp o n so rs. T h e y take ca re o f h is tra v e lin g expenses, u n ifo rm s a n d b icy cle . A lth o u g h y o u d o n 't h e a r m u c h ab o u t th e sp o rt, m oto-cross b ic y c le ra c in g is in c re a s in g in p o p u la rity a n d tra c k s are s p rin g in g u p a ll o v e r th e n atio n . T h e sport c a n a lso be v e ry re w a rd in g an d p a y o ff In b ig d iv id e n d s If the ra ce r s tic k s w ith It. P ro fe ssio n a l B .M .X . ra ce rs m ak e as m u c h as $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 to $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 a y e a r a n d y o u h ave to be 16 y e a rs o ld to tu rn pro. " T h e y h a v e tra c k s In O coe e a n d D c L a n d an d a lot o f s m a lle r to w n s th a n S a n fo rd ." B illy G ra c e y said. " I 'd re a lly lik e to sec S a n fo rd get a tra c k . B .M .X . ra c in g Is s ta rtin g to becom e a v e ry p o p u la r s p o rt." R ig h t now , W .L . hus h is eyes set on b e in g N a tio n a l C h a m p io n a n d a d v a n c in g to the W o rld O pen In H o lla n d . T h is S a tu rd a y an d S u n d a y . W .L . w ill be ra c in g at B a rn e tt P a rk w h e re he h as fin ish e d In the W c o lu m n 27 tim e s, a n d in the L c o lu m n zero tim es. W h e n a sk e d if he hud to ch o o se b e tw e en B .M .X . a n d b a se b a ll, th ere w a sn 't a m o m e n t’s h e sita tio n fro m W .L . " B . M .X . ." h e said . A n d w h y n o t? A t 10 y e a rs old. h e a lre a d y one o f the best In th e n ation . W .L. G ra ce ?’* B.M .X. R acing Record EVENT........................................................................................................ FINISH United States National Open, St. Petersburg....................................... First Florida Championship and Triple Crown, Orlando.............................. First Triple Crown, Keystone Heights.... .................................................... First Top Elim inator, Cape Coral................................................................ First N.P.S.A.* Supercross, St. Petersburg............... First N.P.S.A. Supercross, South Dade........................................................ First War of Stars, M iam i............................................................................First War of Stars, Pompano Beach........... .............................................. ..First War of Stars Pan Am International, Clewlston................................. Second War of Stars, Orlando...................................................................... Fourth War of Stars, Lake Alfred................................................................... First Cape Coral.............................................................. First Cape Coral.........................................................................................First St. Petersburg.................................................................................. Third N.P.S.A. of Orlando....... .............................................................. 12 Firsts N .B .L.e of Orlando..................................................................... 15 Firsts Totals:................................................................................ 37 first places ....................................................... ................................... 1 second place ..................................................... ............................................................................................ 1 fourth place • National Pedal Sports Association + National Bicycle League Playing Ball Is Privilege — Not A Right For Kids R o ta ry m a n a g e r E d K o rg a n m ad e o n e o f h la beat m o v es o f th e y e a r Iasi W ed n esd ay w h e n h e b e n ch e d fiv e o f h is s ta rs (?) becau se th ey w o u ld n 't ru n a few laps. K o rg a n w a s co n te m p la tin g a n o th e r m ove F rid a y — ! g iv in g u p the team . It seem s som e o f K o rg a n 's p la y e rs c a m e to a p ra c tice last w eek, b u t fe lt th ey were too good to p ra ctice . R o ta ry w on the firs t-h a lf c h a m p io n s h ip In th e J u n io r League. w h ic h assu re s it o f a spot in th e post-season playoffs. In th e second half, th e stars h ave flou n d ered so m ew ha t, lo s in g th ree a n d w in n in g two. T h e g u y s w h o d id n 't need p ra c tice w ere Instructed to ru n five la p s before W e d n e sd a y 's g am e a g a in st K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s , th e first-p lace team . T h e p la y e rs, w h o can have ru n a n y n u m b e r o f Ihe la p s th en an d fin ish e d th e , rest later, b alked a t the Idea. K o rg a n . w ith those five on th e b en ch, d id n 't have en ough reserves to field n in e p la y e rs so h e h ad to forfeit th e gam e. T h is m ove, u n d e rsta n d a b ly , tic k e d o ff M oose m an ag er B ill D ube, w hose team Is second In th e p en n an t race, an d needs so m e b o d y to k n o ck o ff K O C so h is c lu b h a s a ch a n ce o f m a k in g th e playoffs. M a n a g in g a L it t le Leag u e b ase b all team Is su pposed to be fun. A s y o u k n o w , it d o e sn 't p ay a n y th in g but s a tis fa c tio n . K o rg a n w a s n 't g e ttin g m u c h fu n o r s a tisfa ctio n d u rin g th e second half. A m an ager, even the m ost k in d -h ea rted , ca n o n ly p u t u p w ith so m u c h abuse before h e a s k s h im s e lf. "W h a t am I d o in g th is fo r?” A fte r a ll, K y o u 're In It for Ihe k id s, a n d the k id s d o n 't respect y o u — th e n th e re 's not m u c h sen se b e in g In it. It seem s th a t these y o u n g m en are a little m isg u id e d . I k n o w seve ral o f th e m , a n d I've a lw a y s th o u g h t o f th em to be good k id s . O f cou rse, 1 k n e w th em a co u p le y e a rs ago as L ittle M a jo r Leaguers. A s w e k n o w , a ch an g e co m es over k id s w h e n th ey go th ro u g h th e 13-14 age T h e y get p im p le s . T h e y ten d to sh ow o ff a little T h e y fin d it h a rd to liste n to a u th o rity . T h e y s ta rt tu m in k th ey k n o w a little m o re th a n th ey do. S o m e tim e s a lo t m ore. S o m e tim e s th ey even th in k th ey k n o w h ow to m an ag e a b aseb all team . Hprald Photos By Tom Vlncont 2 third places In just nine months, Sanford's W.L. Gracey has become one of the top B.M.X. racers in the nation. The 10-year-old Gracey is a fourth-grade student at Southside Elementary School. lit Evallna Fields .Ml ny WIIIImt«*•••***••*************#^ **#«*•|f**##*iii«J lump............. Chiquita Thomas iw Fair, ff4f»*»*«•a*M»***!•MSSSSS*t*Mt»•*««••*)•*#••**•*£ IUfH|in#****•i*a********Lor I Ca rroi I•*##♦**«»*•*»•§**••«i •attarsonyt*a«t» * * * • » • isles*»••**•«faLk.Bi I Hurdles Schowonda William*,.,.,.....1 IIV H II i i m m i i i i i i m m i i i i m i m m m i i i i m m i i i i i A i*........Kathryn Hayward*...f,Lk.l |*|fe*,•*f i *»•*14*•*«*«ft a•»*t il Ifjl IWfl ••#*•*»•»*•*aW '*»aa«M*a*a•«*•••»««•#*#*Mt«taaaaaLyWiaO Htg * M I I « t llilH I M im it M lM M lM * * iiv V W O n V | iadden, Lott, Turntr, Jeffaraon c ipa*t«ta*a*aaCrySta! |»7 *i *a*4$•*♦*■’♦a•••*******•*• F#•a••a*•a•*a•aa**-a«**a-r■*set* M.......senowona*wiiuamt... . ...... R *H iy......i......MM.li -war* for eight years before taking the head coaching Job at Lake Mary when the school opened two years ago. The Rams went 1-9 last fall playing their first varsity schedule. After Beathard s resig­ nation. he was replaced by Harry Nelson. j •; : . I p la y e rs, a c c o rd in g to som e league co ach e s an d u m pires. Y o u g u y s d o n 't h e lp it a n y w h e n y o u act In y o u r Im m atu re m a n n e r. T h e re h ave been som e pretty good b a ll p la y e rs that ; h ave co m e th ro u g h th is o rg a n iza tio n . N am es lik e R ain e s. B ro w n a n d W ig g in s. S e v e ra l o f th em signed c o n tra c ts w ith m ajor-league team s. A lo t o f th em were a : lo t b ette r p la y e rs th a n y o u guys. T h e y d id n 't go th ro u g h a season sh o o tin g ofT th e ir m o u th s a t u m p ire s. T h e y d id n 't w o rry ab o ut s tu ff lik e that. T h e y d id n 't h ave tim e for that. T h e y Ju st loved to p lay. M ayb e it 's tim e you g u y s d id a little so u l-se a rch in g an d Bee if y o u s t ill lo v e to play. B e cau se If th in g s d o n 't com e aro u n d , y o u m ig h t not , h ave a place to p la y . A n d w h en y o u d o n 't h ave a pla ce to • p lay, y o u try to fin d o th e r th in g s to do. S om e tim es, these th in g s are not legal. If y o u do lo o m a n y o f these Illegal th in g s, th ey g ive y o u a n u m b e r. B u t th is n u m b e r is a little lo n g er th a n th at one y o u got on y o u r b a ck now. S o m e tim e s It stre tc h e s a ll the w a y to R alfo rd . T h in k ab o ut it. Pot* Vault.......... Trlpl* Jump..;..;. Howard Llngard. Discus, Pat, Shot ip a rd ;....;.x m I r ...................... -j* ...... M, i.«....... „<•>.«»;<».«>«.«»<...i ................................... ..I J|?)i**.«Ml»Mliai****i*iiiiii*Mi<'liiM«Maaiiiii»itMi»Lka f*•*•**•»*••at L a n u u i Clast i ^ la n r i uan mni #IJjuaMMtoik mtwmon, Iufmoni w ow ipna Roger Beathard. who resigned as Lake Mary football coach last year, will return to Seminole this (all as social studies teacher and football coach.. Principal Wayne Epps said Friday. Beathard coached football at Seminole : : league Is disorganized, tU-aupervlaed and lacking df V fault............. John .Williamson.......... . Jump M irk Ndpl(f*t*HMiiii**>lak*Bi I#41*4*•M *•Christy Scott*iii •sVasilt***#*•*Lit. Seminole Rehires Beathard ; ; W h a t y o u g u y s s h o u ld re m em b er, though, is th at p la y in g b a se b a ll Is a p riv ile g e — not a rig h t. T h e re Is a d iffe ren ce w h ic h y o u p ro b a b ly k n o w If y o u p a id atte n tio n in C iv ic s cla ss. N ob od y ow es y o u th e rig h t to p la y b ase b all. A n d if y o u c o n tin u e to act In y o u r m isg u id e d m a n n e r, y o u m ay no lo n g er have th at rig h t. T h e b ase b all p ro g ram In S a n fo rd In on sh a k e y gro un d. F o rfe its a n d p la y e r ejections h ave becom e n o rm a l. T h e , Ssminols Track Offlcials-Ath Sanford's W.L. Gracey shows off his trophies he won while racing Bicycle Moto-Cross. T he 1 0 - y e a r - o l d Southside Elementary School student has only been r a c i n g nine months but Is already considered one of the top B.M.X. youngsters in the nation. . Carman''opTwiEf'*""*''Tgpn ...... ■• �1 r -&IA—Evening HtroM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June *, 1W3 Knights Need 8 Innings To Stay Unbeaten M iller Hits For Cycle A s Moose Romps Friday's Junior League scores K n tg lits o f C o lu m b u s 12. K lw a n ts 10 ,8 Innings M oose 32, E lk s 1 Sanford Baseball Friday’s Pee Wee League scores B u tc h ’s C h e v ro n 13. M cR o b c rts T ire s 9 G ra ce y C o n s tru ctio n 9, K o k o m o T o o ls 7 Friday's Little American score v-Flagship B a n k 10. S e m in o le F o rd (J** K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s eru pted for five ru n s In the eig h th In n in g F rid a y n ig h t an d held o ff a ra lly b y *'K lw a n is cn route to a 12-10 e x tra -in n in g v ic to ry in, 1S an ford J u n io r League actio n at C h ase Park. K O C now ' stan ds at 6-0 In the second half, one gam e ahead o f Moose, w h ile K iw a n ts fell to 3-3. K iw a n ls got o ff to a e a rly 1-0 lead In the first in n in g , b u t K O C exploded for s ix ru n s in the top o f the th ird to ‘ take a 6-1 lead. C u rtis R u d o lp h led off the in n in g w ith a * sin gle and Leon ard L u c a s follow ed w ith a w alk . R u d o lp h ' and L u c a s both scored on a d ou b le ofT the bat o f S tu a rt G o rd on an d G o rd on scored on a sin g le b y T o d d Revels. ' C o n se cu tiv e sin gle s b y S h e lto n S la te r a n d J .D . P a u l b ro u g h t hom e two m ore ru n s and P au l scored the s ix th ru n on a w ild pitch. K lw a n is scored once in the bottom o f the th ird to cu t K O C ’s lead to 6-2. W ith tw o outs. A rth u r M ersey singled, stole second, advanced to th ird on a w ild p itc h and scored on a sin gle b y D w a yn e W illis . K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s held a 7-2 lead g oin g in to the . bottom o f the seventh in n in g w hen K lw a n is ra llie d for five ru n s to tie the gam e at 7-7 and send it Into extra *' fram es. D e xter Debose drew a w a lk to lead olT th e Inning for K lw a n is and Peter C o u rla s follow ed w ith a s in g le to ' pu t ru n n e rs on the co rn ers.,H e rscy then d rille d a sin g le ' to ch ase hom e Debose and W illis roped a sin g le to k n o ck In C o u rla s. Both H e rscy and W illis scored on K O C tniscues. S till w ith n obody out. Reggie B e lla m y drew a w alk , stole both second an d th ird , and scored the ty in g ru n on C ra ig B ro w n 's R BI groundout. K O C responded w ith five ru n s in the top o f th e eighth • to take a 12-7 lead. L u c a s led off w ith a single, stole both : second and th ird , and scored on an e rro r on a p ic k off i; attem pt. W ith one out. S tu a rt G o rd o n drew a w a lk and stole both second and th ird an d R evels w alked to put ru n n e rs o f first and th ird . S la te r then rapped a sin g le to k n o ck in G o rdon and J .D . P au l follow ed w ith a dou b le to chase hom e p in ch ru n n e r E r ic W illia m s an d Slater. P au l -. cam e a ro u n d to score on a two-out sin g le by A lo n zo n . G a in e y. K lw a n is d id n 't give u p though, and rallied for three ru n s in the bottom o f the eighth. C o u rla s w alked to lead off. stole both second and th ird , and scored on a sin g le by W illis . W illis scored on a double o ff the bat o f B e lla m y , w h o scored on a sin g le by W a lte r H opson to cu t K O C ’s lead to 12-10. W illie G ra y so n then d rew a w a lk and stole second to put ru n n e rs on second and th ird w ith Just one out. B ro w n th en stepped up re p rese n tin g the w in n in g ru n . H ow ever, K O C p itch e r L u c a s. In re lie f o f R evels, rose to the o cca sio n and s tru c k ou t B ro w n a n d E d d ie E v a n s to preserve the v ic to ry for th e K n ig h ts. In F rid a y n ig h t's first gam e. M oose scored a J u n io r League season-high o f 3 2 ru n s In a 32-1 s h e lla c k in g o f E lk s . T e rry " T h e C a t " M ille r h u rled a tw o-h itte r an d h it for the cy c le (single, double, trip le and hom e run) g oin g 5 for 5 at the plate, as M oose Im proved to 5*1 In the second h a lf and stayed one gam e b c h ln g K O C . Moose opened u p its arse n al a n d exp lo d ed for 14 ru n s in the top o f the first Inning. K e y h its Included a d ouble an d a trip le b y M ille r, a p a ir o f sin g le s b y D avid G o ld s tlc k . a d o u b le b y J o h n L e w is a n d a sin g le s by K e ith D enton an d O s c a r M erthie. M oose also took advantage o f eig h t w a lk s in the in n in g . m M M oose had 19 h its for the gam e an d c a p ita liz e d on 11 E lk s errors. A m o n g h is five hits. M ille r had one single, tw o doubles, a trip le a n d h is seventh h om e ru n o f the season. O n the m ou n d , M ille r s tru c k o u t 10 an d w alked Ju st two. Steven W a rre n 's seco n d -in n in g sin g le an d fo u rth -in n in g trip le were the o n ly two h its for E lk s w ho fell to 1-4 for the second half. In S a n fo rd Pec W ee Leag u e a ctio n at F o rt M e llo n Park. B u tc h 's C h e v ro n took ad van tage o f n in e w a lk s and n ine w ild p itch e s en route to a 13-9 v ic to ry over M cR ob e rts T ire s. B u tc h 's C h e v ro n had five h its for the gam e in c lu d in g a p a ir o f sin g le s b y T y ro n e W illia m s , a trip le b y J im m y C a rra w a y . a dou ble b y L o m e J o n e s an d a sin g le b y B illy F arra n ce. M cR o b e rts T ire s got three h its for the gam e in c lu d in g a hom e ru n o ff the bat o f A d ria n Cooper, a trip le b y D e m ctris M ille r an d a s in g le b y J o e W ebster. F a u lk n e r's seco n d -in n in g s in g le w as the o n ly h it o ff C o x K o k o m o T o o ls h e lf o ff a late G ra ce y C o n s tru c tio n ra lly w h o s tru c k out 11 h itters, In c lu d in g the last seven In a en route to a 11-9 v ic to ry G ra ce y C o n s tru ctio n and had row is r s s a s t s s a •ssrsrasrs M itchell's 31 Points Lead Tribe Into >>*<**"« ■**.»m <«**- Herald PAete S r Tammy Vincent balance a d awaiting the outcome. Kokomo scored 10 runs in the last two innings, then held off a six-run burst by Gracey to win, 11-9. McRoberts Tire Botch’s Chevron W P — L o m e Jo n e s . L P — N ell B ra d d y. Kokomo Tools Grace? Const. W P — C o re y Benn ett. L P — T y ro n e C h ib b e rto n , Seminole Ford Flaghelp Bank Evert A v o id s F a llin g S e e d s; T e x a s R olls In S e rie s Sports Roundup W illie M itch e ll tossed In 31 poin ts y. as S e m in o le C o o k ’s C o m e r blew aw ay L a ke H ow ell N a u tilu s. 77-40. In A A U 17 and U n d e r S u b-d istrict B asketb a ll T o u rn a m e n t actio n F r i­ day n ig h t at S em in o le H ig h School. h it the h om e r u n ," M arq u e ss said, " A n d th a t's e x a ctly w h at happened to n ig h t." T o n ig h t 's s c h e d u le h a s fifth ra n k e d M ic h ig a n a g a in st seventhseed M ain e In th e op e n er an d No. 4 A riz o n a S tate fa c in g No. 6 A la b a m a in the n ig h tcap . B E T H E S D A . M d. (UP1) - S cott S im p s o n a n d T o m K it e p la y e d precise g o lf w h ile G eorge B u m s scattered g o lf b a lls a ro u n d C o n g re s ­ s io n a l C o u n try C lu b . B e in g precise, as o n e m ig h t exp ect, w as better. S im p s o n b u n c h e d fo u r b ird ie s Into h is first s ix h o le s a n d fired h is secon d -straig ht 4 -u n d c r p a r 68 for 136 an d a 2-shot led o v e r K ite after tw o ro u n d s o f th e 8 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 K e m p e r O pen. K ite , w h o p layed h is fin a l n in e h o les in an afte rn oon ra in , shot 70-138. B u m s , th e first-ro u n d le a d ­ e r afte r h u m b lin g C o n g re s s io n a l T h u rs d a y w ith a course-record 64. sk ie d to a 77 F rid a y but re m ain e d the o n ly g o lfe r w ith in three sh ots o f K ite. In the o th er sem ifin al game. Lake B ra n tle y M ick e y T -S h irts su rprised L y m a n O shm an S p o rtin g Goods. 56-46. as E ric T ro m b o led the way w ith 16 points. Ja m e s P ilo t scored 18 for L ym an . S a tu rd a y night at 6 . S em in o le and Lake B ra n tle y w ill meet for the - ch a m p io n sh ip w ith the w in n e r go­ in g to K issim m e e Tu e sda y for the A A U 17 and U n d e r S u b-d istrict T o urnam en t. WILLIE kOTCHBLL No w ill be no co n so la tio n gam e S a tu rd a y . SCORECARD Dog Racing A t Super la m inal* Frid a y atgAI re w lti F i n t r a c a - 1 / 1 4 .0 :1 1 2 0 1 Propel 7.20 420 4.40 2 Mountain Slim 4 40 100 S A r t 'i A t t 420 0 ( 2 1)10.20; T i l 2 1 ) 14020 Sacandrace — * t . C t 11.40 4 Fra n k ly A W hit 4 10 4.40 1 00 l Y o Petto *0 0 12 0 0 Em brace M e 220 0 (1-4) 172 0 ; T (4-2-2) 4720; O O (Ito) 2220 n M r a c e - * / l 4 . M : 21.71 0 Ctna Bug 4 00 220 220 1 F I1 N Fan c y 1420 420 4 Sa Zee Beattoy 720 Q ( 1 2 ) *4.40; T ( H - 4 ) *1420 f a x i s rata — *», M i 40.71 4 Percent 1220 420 120 1F lath On Past 220 720 JRaggaeMutJc 120 0(1-0) 14.40; T (4-1-1) n J O F M h ra co — S/14,0:11.71 O N e b to A ce 1120 12 0 1 J 0 1 Candy'• Catch 20 20 4.20 ePow erPetA *•* Q (10)0420; T (0-1-4) 14420 N o * r a c e - »/l*,O i 1120 1 Bonita L I U 420 121 220 4 Manteca Teeter 121 420 I S a m r Ace 120 O (1-4) 4120; T (1-4-1) 10224; ■% 0 ( M end I-ON) 11120; ( M e a d 4*0)24420 In u M B r a c a - 4 e . i l 4022 I too* lotto View 1720 021 120 IK O M oC hO M P 120 220 4 W P — R o n a ld C o x . L P — D oug S p a in r S e m in o le broke to an ea rly lead beh in d the hot-shooting o f M itch e ll, a 6-3 Ju n io r center. J u n io r W illia m W y n n and sophom ore Rod A le x ­ a n d e r each ch ipped in w ith eight p o in ts . E fre m B ro o k s led L a k e H o w e ll w ith 12 [M ints and Je ro m e >- E v a n s added 10. 164—11 306— 9 7 Wylde lu b e lla 4 40 0 (4-1) 1l.40i T U -4-7) 01.00 Itttirac e — i/ 14 . A : 11J 4 4 Dainty Hobnob M O O 1000 i .M 1 Canny Clark 7.00 J M 1 H I Onto 100 4 M *«n «S to ry 1.00 Q (1-4) 11120 ; T (4-1-4) M 7 J 0 ; ( T wheel, 1 te * M « ) 1177.441 (T w heel,2 ihew ) 04121 11th race —1/14, C i 11.41 7 M o jo 'I D a v tt 7 J O 4.40 I J O 1 Sport Bootl J J 0 2 00 4 H C 'l Atoboy King 4 10 O (2 -7) 11.4 0 ; T (7-1-4 ) I l l . M l le p e r I (7 1-4 4 -4 4 -1 2) ae wiener U t A r a t t - 7 / 1 4 .0 :4 1 .1 4 7 H I Yankee * 40 4.40 4 00 1 Dynam ite Red 420 2 20 0 Purely Pagan 4.20 Q (1-7) 112 0 ; T ( 7 1 2 ) 102.10; 0 J« Q 0 7 wttA 7-1)4 72 0 A - 1 ,1 7 1 : Handle 114 7,H I Dealt "It's a surprise to sec two guys ahead by such a gap." said Kite. "But there are a few others at three, two or one under. Someone could make up six or eight shots on this course, so the gap is far from insurmountable. "This Is so rare because the talent Is so close on the tour. The norm is to have a three-man playofT on Sunday, have the finish run Into the (NBA) basketball game and have CBS cut us ofT(of television)." CBS cut to an NBA playoff game on May 15 missing the finish of Jim Colbert's six-hole playofT victory over Fuzzy Zocller in the Colonial National Invitation tournament at Fort Worth, Texas. Fred Couples and Jack Renner matched 1-under 71s Friday to tie at 142 with Taiwan's Tze-Chung Chen, who skidded to a 73. Joe Inman, who won the 1976 Kemper Open at Charlotte, N.C.. is at 69-143, tied with Buddy Gardner. 10 footer at the 15th. " A ft e r that. I Just m ade a b u n ch of p a rs ," said S im p s o n . "I had som e b ird ie ch a n ce s on m y second nine, but I d id n 't m a k e a n y pu tts. O f coum e. at 8 -under, I've got p le n ty o f p a tie n ce ." S im p so n , w h ose o n ly to u r v icto ry cam e In the 1980 W estern O pen. Is 4 7 th on the m o n e y lis t w ith 8 6 2,8 03 afte r fin is h in g 2 4 th last y e a r w in n ­ in g 8 146.903. T w o -tim e d e fe n d in g c h a m p io n C ra ig S ta d le r. S im p s o n 's room m ate for th ree ye a rs at th e U n iv e rs ity of S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia , started th e day even b u t ran Into p ro b le m s In the ra in a n d is at 75-147. T o o u tsid e o bservers, S im p s o n a n d S ta d le r w o u ld have been an " o d d c o u p le " at U S C . S im p s o n is q u iet, a lm o st sh y. w h ile S ta d le r Is k n o w n as out-going, gregarious. " A c tu a lly , w e a re n 't th at m u ch d if f e r e n t a w a y fr o m t h e g o lf co u rs e ," said S im p so n . " C r a ig Is c a lm e r off th e c o u rs e th a n he a p p e a rs a n d I'v e h a d m y bad m o m en ts. " I t 's Ju st that people d o n ’ t set- a ll o f e ith e r o f us. C ra ig 's re pu ta tio n p ro b a b ly is w orse th an he deserves an d m in e Is p ro b a b ly better th an 1 d ese rve." K ite left h im s e lf o n ly 8 feet for b ird ie on the fo u rth hole b u t found th e sa n d at th e firth for h is o n ly bogey. In the ra in , h ow ever, he ro lle d In a 25-foot b ird ie pu tt at No. 11 an d a 10 footer at No. 16. " E v e ry th in g I sa id abo ut F r id a y ’s round. Just reverse it for to d a y ." sa id K ite , w h o scra m b le d to a 68 T h u rs d a y . "I h it 15 greens an d m isse d tw o o th ers b y le ss th an three in ch es. T o th in k I shot tw o sh ots h i g h e r ( t h a n T h u r s d a y ) is a m yste ry . " F ro m tee to green. I p la y e d the best I've played in m o n th s ," added K ite . " T h is Is m ore lik e ’80, '81 an d �I v t w ln f H f t M , l i i r t o f , F I. % m m jt h m %, H M - f A Camp, Bedrosian Shackle Cards: Koosman Blanks K.C* • 1 , . A T L A N T A (UPI) —Atlanta pitcher Rick Camp says St. L°uls la going through a slump much like the Braves did last year before they rallied near the end of the season, only to lose to the Cardinals In the playoffs. Camp, now 5-4, combined with Steve Bedrosian for an eight-hitter Friday night as the Braves defeated St. Louis 5-3 for their fourth straight victory and a perfect five-game record against the Cards this season. ‘They’re a great club — they’re Just going through a slump right now," said Camp, who gave up only four hits over six Innings before Bedrosian took the mound to fire a four-hitter over the final three frames for his seventh save, "Every good club goes through a slump. We went through one last year and we tost 19 out of 21." he said. "The Cardinals are going through one right now and are going to break out or It soon. IPs Just a matter of time." Camp himself has been going through a slump of sorts, especially when he gave up six runs to Pittsburgh last month. But Camp, who has now won two In a row, writes It off as Just getting the bad breaks. "It was Just a period thakl think every pitcher goes through." he said. "You have bad luck, make a bad pitch and they hit a home run, whereas sometimes you make a bad pitch and they hit a foul ball." With the score tied 1*1, Atlanta moved ahead 5-1 with four runs In the third Inning ofT starter and loser Dave LaPoint, who said he was having troubte throwing anything across the plate. "It’s nothing to lose sleep over," said LaPoint, now 4-2. "I didn’t have any control at all. None of the three (pilches) were going over the plate. It's one of those things that will happen once In a while." LaPoint walked Claudell Washington and Glenn Hubbard to start the Inning, followed by Dale Murphy with an RBI single to center. Bob Homer then shot an RBI double to left and Terry Harper followed with a run-scoring ground out. Chris Chambliss topped the Inning with an RBI single to right that put LaPoint out of the game. Chambliss went through a slump earlier in the season, which has dropped his batting average to .255. But he has now hit safely In seven of the last nine games and says It's good to be back on lop of the ball. "I feel a lot better and I'm swinging at the right pitches now. I've been trying to do that all year,” he said. "I had a real good start, but then I really went down — as low as I’ve ever been — so I’m Just happy to get back In and contribute again." The Braves took a 1-0 lead In the first on a sacrifice fly by Murphy, but St. Louis tied It up In the second when Willie McGee led off with a ground-rule double, took third on a flyout by Keith Hernandez and scored on a groundout by Darrell Porter. The Cardinals added two more runs in the eighth off Bedrosian when Ken Obcrkfell led olT with a single and went to second on an error bv left fielder Harper. One BOX SCORES FriAay*i League lancarat •y I M M Pnw tokraotkaol HTTHURGH CHICAGO r t r IM rtrk M M aiillli cf 4 111 IUII d 4 111 Ray X 4 B I0 b n b r g ft 4 1 1 1 411) JThmpan tb 4 B I B Car » 1 IB B Em U t H 1 1 1 1 MtraUnB D IB GuinU p B B B B Weort It 1 IIB Habnar X 4 I IB Deed c t ill Berra it t in bat m 111) OrtU c 4 B B S Ruthven | m i McWIINmt p ) B I I Campbell 11B 1 Scurry pp B BB B Ttkulee p B B B B Htrptr II B BB B T d rt M 1 S 1 Tatok If BBS Game atoning RBI - Bawe III. M Hbw* B XH SM B -1 CMcago BBS M i l l - f E—Oevl*. Strrt. OP-Pm Surgh L CMraga I. LOB—Plttiburph 1 Chicago 4. 18-Ptrtor, Born. HRBuckMr III. SB-Eaakr (II. IP H R IR B B 10 Bailor Jb t ill Stranbrry ri SB I 0 r « t ff It 11) I Bradley It IB B B Kingman lb 4 B } B 4BBB 4 11 B Oquonrt h I B I S lynch p IB B B Silk p IB B B S r t if II 11 II Wright p BOBO G u tm ra X 4 B 1 B Brack lb 4 IIB U ndrM i d >B B B Menhall ft 4 B 11 D ili c 4BBB Becfcntth p t O M Zachry p BBBB LanAraty ph IB B B NkArafuar p B IB O Roanicka II t i l l Tatok H i n t Tatok R IM Nrar Vert M S M M 1 -S Lea Aagalh1 M M 1)4-1 Gonw winning R11 - Mono. E -D . Son. Guorrtra. Monholl. D P - M w York I. loo Angotot 1. L O B How York L Lai Angokt 4 IB-Roanicha. SB —Brarti (4), Boitor 1 III, WIIo m I Ml. S -Lynch. IP H R I R B I t O Nob Ytrk r 4 i i l i Lynch (W 41) Sdk ($11 1 I B B I 1 IL smlAxiMbe SPOT M prao Beck wl lit IL OH Bi l l ! Zechry 1) B B B B B 1 4 I I 1 B I 1 I 1 B 1 lynch pitched k l bettor In tth. PB -D . lo i. T—1:41. A—4L441. 111 Ruttieen [W 04) 1 1 ) 1 1 4 Compbotl ) B B B B B BaRt-McWllliam*. T—1:11 A -4 JU . MONTREAL IAN FRANCISCO rtrb M rtrh b i lUIntt II 4 I I B VmrtlO II 4 B I B Link u D I B Em m u 4 BBB HOUSTON CINCINNATI Diwwt d 1 ) 1 1 O irlt d IB B B rtrb M rtrh b i Oliver lb 1 1 11 Clark rf 4B11 Marino d 1 B I I Rrtut H 4 111 Frnncana X B BB B Bargman X 4 11 B Bom rt 4 B I S Milner d 1 B I B . Cortor c i l l l O'Mai ky X 4 I I B Then M 4 ll« C e * m r t 11BI Cromtrtk rf 4 I 11 Wtilmm X 4 I 11 Conor X I B B B Moumhlrt rf B B 1 B W a lkch X I B I S Branlyc 4 BBS Cru H 4 B B B Bondi X 4SBB Phitllpi X B B B B Krakow p 1B I B Knight X 4 B B B Kranchkk X B B B fl Flynn X 1 B I B Minton p BBBB Otran X U B S Drkieen X 1 1 B B Gdlickion p 1 B B B Jrtnaen ph IB B B It IB B IO n N rX 11 I B Borr p (IB B aph IB B B Cancopdn •* 1 S I S T«Uk U S D S Totoh M 1B1 NNfcrp p I B B B B IU rM U C 1 B 11 Mmtrool N I M M —S TScott ph IB S B P r t c o p IB B B too FrMckco M M M B-1 LoCorU p B B B B Gama winning RBI - Oil nor (4). T lM l a I B I ToteN B U I E-Evara t LOB- Mantrool I. ton BBSI M M — I Franciico 4 ll-OUyor. Rohm. H R BIB IIP BBa— 1 Dawton (I), Cramartk (1). Wtllman II). Game winning RBI - BiUrrtllo (1). SB-Vonebk ID. T-CvllicUon. S F Cramarik. E-Prtco l Dorm. tOB-Heueton I, IF H R I R B I t O Itocimoti 4. IB-M inor, O n tor, BilerAN M t o lr a a l » t Ro* n . Thn t IB-Morono III). S GtAUckMn (W 14) t i l l ! ) -NMtra, Minor. SF-CaAana. too Fronckc* IP N R f R BB BO Krakow IL 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 Minton 1 1 I I I I Barr 1 1 4 ) 1 1 Krakow pitched k lb e lk rtto rti. H IP—by Krakow (WaHoch). P B Prlct (W 41) B 4 ) B 4 B Branly. T—1:4*. A-U.W 4 T—1:11. A-1.4)1 PHILADELPHIA IAN W IBO IT. LOU It ATLANTA rtrb M rtrb M rtrb M rtrk M R arari 1 111 Wlggiik ri t i l l 4110 H o rrX 4 B ) B Warttogto H 1 1 ) B Morgan X a B M B o n iik X 1 1 I t RidurAl H 1 1 1 1 ObortMl X 1 11 # HrtborA X 1 1 B B Farmorp LSmHhlf I B B B Morphy d 1 1 1 1 McGraarp I M I O t l M P p I lll Hwrttck rf 4 1 I I tumor X 1 1 1 1 MoMhowi it 4 111 Menktoacp l i l t Schmidt X l i l t Lwratp IB M M cC rtd 4 1 1 B Hirpor H 1BBI P in t X t i l l Garvey X 4 1 1 1 HornMAi X 1 f BB ChentMaa X 4 S I I I B I S KmnoAyc 4 1 ) 1 PorUr e B I B 1 BonoAkl C 1 1 1 1 VlrgH c OtmHbM I B B B Nomlrti M I B B B MJXaumt X I I 11 McRynidi d 4 1 B B Mrs ph IB B B Camp p IB B B Otmior d I B B B tito u r X 11 IB B lir p B B B B BoAradon p B B B B HaminAU p B B B B Romlraj n M I S M tlrtA p B B B B Fknrarr ph B B B B Quirt ph IB IS H a y rtd BBBB to t* * * X I B I I ttn U M pr B B B B i ph I B B B L o ik rp IB B B U PtbA p IB B B IM IB B B ta u p BBBB Van ObtMp IB B B Brawn ph BBBB iM X f R IB B B TBXfe t o l l ) Tatok IM H It. Look MB M M - 1 M n *B I M M Mi - I Go«to winning RBI-Murphy U) E-Comp. Horpor. D P - K Lm Ab l AlU nk L L O t - t t Lawk A AJMAi 4 A.L./N.L. Roundup pitches,” the right-hander said. "1 felt good all the way.” Gulllckson lost his bid for a shutout in the fourth Inning when rookie Brad Wellman hit a two-run homer —his first of the season. Andre Dawson homered off loser Mike Krukow. 3-3, In the third and Cromartle added his second homer of the year —a two-run shot In the sixth. "I was trying to go with the pitch and didn't expect to hit a home run," Cromartle said. The Expos scored twice in the first when Oliver doubled in Bryan Little and Dawson. Montreal added four Insurance runs In the ninth. Tim RICK CAMP STEVE BEDROSIAN Raines doubled. Little was safe on a bunt single and an out later, George Hendrick betted a 1-0 pitch into the left error by shortstop Darrell Evans on a ground ball by field seats for his eighth home run. Dawson allowed Raines to score. Oliver singled to score Little, Carter singled In Dawson and Cromartfc’a Cuba 9, P irates 9 sacrifice fly delivered Oliver. At Chicago. Larry Bowa had a three-run triple and BUI It was only the second time since May 1 that the Buckner a three-run homer In an eight-run seventh to lead the Cubs in a game delayed 54 minutes by Giants lost two straight games. San Francisco manager darkness and rain. Chicago passed Pittsburgh in the NL Frank Robinson praised the Expos. "They have one of the best lineups In baseball," East with its third straight victory while the Pirates Robinson said. "There aren't any easy outs." dropped their fourth in a row„ Reds 9, A stros 1 Montreal’s Tim Raines returned to the lineup after At Cincinnati, left-hander Joe Price pitched a missing three games with a double In four at bats. four-hitter and Dann Bllardello drove in two runs with a Raines was sidelined with a pulled hamstring muscle. pair of doubles to pace the Reds. Price, 4-2, struck out W hite Sox 2. Royals 0 six and walked two In his third complete game of the If only the Chicago White Sox could transplant Jerry season. Joe Niekro, 3-5/ took the loss. Koosman's brain Into Floyd Bannister’s body, Padres 8 , Phillies B Then you'd have a pitcher who could strike out the At San Diego, Kurt Bevacqua's bloop single to right world. scored Steve Garvey with the tie-breaking run and While Bannister, the White Sox' million dollar triggered a three-run eighth to hand Philadelphia Its fifth Investment, Is having problems finding his winning straight loss. Gary Lucas, who entered In the eighth, form, the 3S-year-old Koosman continues to outsmart took credit for the win to put his record at 2-3. Ed American League hitters. Farmer, 0-3. was the loser. Koosman became the first member of the Chicago Expos 9, O lants 2 White Sox* stafT to pitch a shutout Friday night by SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Montreal has won three stopping the Kansas City Royals, 2-0. It was his 31st straight games and Expos catcher Gary Carter hopes career shutout. this success will start of a streak that will put his team In "I still felt strong at the end." said Koosman, who did first place In the NL East. not walk anyone but hit a batter and struck out three. "I Al Oliver and Warren Cromartle each drove In three want to keep It going, 1 like the starting rotation much runs Friday night in leading the second-place Expos to a better than the bullpen." 9-2 win over the San Francisco Giants. Koosman, 4-0, had a strong fastball that kept the "We're too good a team not to be a contender." Carter Royals ofTstride and discovered his curveball in the late said. “We need a winning streak to get back In the race, Innings. and maybe this is it. We won five In a row early in the "I found it accidentally warming up In the seventh," season and then lost four. We need to do better than Koosman said. that.” Kansas City manager Dick Howscr said Koosman's Bill Gulllckson scattered eight hits and struck out six performance did not surprise him. In Improving his record to 5-6. It was his fourth “He's always pitched well against Kansas City. I don't complete game of the season. know If It's him or if It's us,” Howscr said. “Give him ”1 was keeping them off balance with my breaking credit. We’re a good fastball hitting team and he was quick tonight.” Keith Creel, 0-1, making his first start of the season after being recalled from Omaha on Tuesday, wound up pitching one of Kansas City’s best games of the season by limiting Chicago to only four hits. ftRpever, one of the hits was Ron Kittle’s 13th home nin, a sltiMpto the left field stands, ”1was looking fcr something In,” said Kittle, who tied California's Doug DeClncc* for the American League lead In homers. "But I don't think I hit It as hard as a single I had last night." Greg Luzlnskl also drove in his 1.000th career RBI with a single In the first Inning In helping the White Sox to their seventh victory In their last eight games. Mariner* B, Yankees 0 At New York, rookie left-hander Matt Young pitched a two-hltter and Ricky Nelson slammed a three-run homer In helping the Mariners snap a four-game losing streak. Young. 7-3. walked two and struck out a career high eight In tossing his second shutout and second complete game. Angels 9. Brewer* 0 At Milwaukee, Fred Lynn homered and Reggie Jackson had a two-run single to support Ken Forsch’s six-hit pitching and lead the Angels to victory. Forach. 4-3, walked one and struck out two In posting his third complete game of the year. It was the first time Milwaukee was shut out since July 6.1982. Red Sox 6 , Twins 9 MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd dldn t have his glasses or his good curveball, but he had enough to pick up his first major league victory. The 23-year-old right-hander stymied the Minnesota Twins on seven hits In a slx-Innlng stint Friday night to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 6-3 victory. Boyd's only trouble came in the third, when he walked Bobby Mitchell with two outs and the Twins followed with three straight singles to score two runs. Jim Rice belted his 11th homer of the season for the Sox' final run while Wade Boggs kept Boston ahead, driving In a pair of runs with his third single of the game in the seventh Inning. Orioles 9, Bine Jay s 2 Al Baltimore, pinch hitter John Shelby drew a bases loaded walk from reliever Joey McLaughlin in the ninth Inning to give the Orioles their victory. Rick Dempsey and Aurelio Rodriguez singled to start the Inning and Al Bumbry walked to load the bases before Shelby, batting for Lenn Sakata, coaxed another walk to force In the winning run. Tfppy Martinez. 3-1. was the winner. Tigers 12, Rangers 1 At Arlington, Texas. Enos Cabell drove In three runs with three doubles and a single and Alan Trammell hit his second homer to spark an 18-hlt attack that lifted the Tigers to victory. The Tigers pounded out eight extra-base hits. Including seven doubles. In support of Jack Morris, 4-5, who worked the first seven Innings. Bamberger Tires Of Decides To Go For New Fishing Hole " United P ress Internetlonel Tired of watching the New York Mets flounder. George Bamberger has gone fishing. Bamberger, a nice guy wftq grew tired of finishing last, made the announcement in a hastily called news conference Friday night before the Meta beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2 under new manager Frank Howard. "It was my own decision," said B am b e rg e r. “ You hav e two alternatives as a manager. One la to go about the Job the beat you can. and It eata you up If you don't do well. The other way Is to go about the Job and say you don't care what happens. The first was my way of looking at the Job." When "Bambl" resigned, the Mels were 16-30, 10 to games out of first place In the NL East. Aa teams often do. they rallied under the new manager for an initial victory. The Mets got six-hit pitching from Ed Lynch over seven innings to Bamberger was named manager of the Mets In 1981 after recovering from a heart aliment which resulted in bypass surgery In the spring of uni in(i. Mu‘”*1980.4: . ... *1 y|Il »■I M URII*IiiVrtdiyuVf ^1 snap a four-game losing streak. Howard, an Imposing 6-foot-8.' Lynch, 4-2, benefited from a 10-hlt managed the San Diego Padres in attack and did not allow a runner as the 1981 strike-plagued season. The far as second base until the seventh. Padres were 23-33 in the first half of Doug Sisk pitched the final two the year and finished last. They also Innings to notch his fifth save. finished last In the second half with But the franchise has not had a an 18-36 record. winning record since 1976 and has "I didn’t want to see George leave finished In last place in four of the the Mels,” Howard said. "I knew he last six seasons. was thinking of leaving and I spent "Physically, I feel fine and feel no the last 10 days asking him to stay. effects from the heart operations If you can’t play for George Bam­ I've undergone." said Bamberger. berger. you can’t play for anyone. "But I feel that the present situation He's one of the most compassionate ts too much of a strain. I had the and knowledgeable men I've ever choice to go home and go fishing, known." Howard was a minor league and that's the one 1 took. "The manager has to sufTer when instructor for Milwaukee in 1975 the team doesn’t do well, and I don’t and was a Brewer coach from 1976 want to sufTer any more. I feel through 1980. He Joined the Meta as a coach last year and spent the last exhausted.” A native of Staten Island, N.Y., several weeks coaching at first base. Mets'Flounder, N.L. Baseball JERKY KOOSMAN FhAar1! American League B y ---------SEATTLE rt rkU NEW YORK rtrkM SHendunn H U B S RanAstph X 4 S B B Centra rf B B B B Grifky lb 4BIB Call Ilk X 1 I B I WifHitld II 4 BBB Nadon ri 4 1 1 1 Baylor «t 4BB0 Zltk * 4 111 Plnklla rf IS IS E d krp r COBB Wyragar c IB B B Putnam lb 4 B B B Baton! lb IB B B OHundnn cl 1 B I I Ntltley X IB B B Snaul C 4 0 B I Robartwn u 1 0 B 0 Rantau u IB B B JCrw X IB B B Tatoh It 11 1 TaleH « 11B Saattk II1 M 4 M I-1 Man Yurt M m H U -1 Gama ninning R BI - Snuat (11. LOB-Saattk t Han York a. » Grifky. HR-Nadon (1). SF-O. Handar IP H R E R B IS O LEADERS STANDINGS • 1 B B 1 I » S S S 1 s A M I II CAN L I A 4 U I NATIONAL IR A O U I W L Pd. OR M X to) a it ui 1 x a .Mi 4*1 »*W JIT ► II V XH )to 1) X J 41 ♦*» fUyllArid ■»ii..,i. — ■-- CMraga t.PItkburph I Cincinnati LHauttan I Atlanta). SI. Lawk) San Dkgi A Philadelphia) Mm Yprk L lm Angttol I Montreal f, tan Franctic# 1 la t e r d a y 'i S a x n (AD Tim a IDT) Pirtrtwrgh llk b y M l al CMraga Martina l l t . t N p m It. lau k IAnAu|er 111 al AtM Ai (McMurir y M l. ):Mp.m. (Ragan M l al Em Franckra 1.4:Mpi*. (keR 111 at Caiitoraia CMraga Taum Karaaa City Oakland Saattk Ward. Minn X : Rica. Baa M: Hrtek, Minn «<d Wkntkid NY U W L P0. OB v 11 to) a a to) — Baakn Torenk Baltimore Nate York Milwaukee Detrail Watt 14 11 AB4 a i) AN m a a j s )to a x job 11 a a j» i l a x Aa Uto x a jm — m a at Ito 14 a j i i Ito 14 14 JM 1 a a ax 4 a i i jm a a ax 1 a a ax I it a ad S a X AM Sto a x Aa B a a job tto OrtlenA 4*CtovaianA. ppA., rain taaNtolNm YarkB Outage L K a a m O ty ! BaWmral Taranto! CaHtonAaLMikMrtaal Drtatt I t T am I la la r A a r 'i O a x t t ( A IT lm ilO T I team* i Baait k i l l at N m Yen (IM rityl 11,1p.m. Baakn lE d u n k y I t ) al Mtonetete (Vtok 111, t:Up.m. CrttomU |Jrtn 41) pi Mltaertee lA ag w R agM I.lXp m . Kanaa City lipUtkrft TII at CMraga (BuraaM),BUpm OlkiinA (Kraugar a l l a* CkvaUnd (iaraM M B IU :M p jn Taranto Itttok M l at Beltimera IB lA S rfirM I.M lp m . D r t r t (PMnr M l at Taraa (Haagp 1 I I , 1:11 p m . National Laagwu - H a t L A rf; Wiben. N Y IB. Morano. How I); Lacy. Pm endRaAntClnU. r k pci. 14 44 -U ] Amarkan Laagua - J Cray. Saa D : Witten. KC X : tkntofloii. Oak anA R .L m . CM U ; DatrU. Oak anA Sampk. Tai V U JO » « o\ 1 1 H IM P lt c k t a g MU M a jo Nalknal laagua - Dravatky, SO B 1; 4) Jk McMuriry. All anA Ragan. MH I t ; Soto. n in O n I f Leakey, S FF4 . MJU American Laagwa - Stkb. Tar I ) . 41 J M r I pet % n xv M 4) X I X U JM a i i Jai x u x v x J)l X U J it a a jm e » if Righatn. N Y M . Gwrtry, N Y . Hanaycvtt. Mg. i raeA • I X : Danny. Phil IX : Prka. On t i t Sato. C lii l J t Ragan. MtllJa. Amarkan League - SUnlay, gaa 1B4: Stkb. Tar 144: Hanrycutt. Tai 144. Y n m *. Saa I X ; Flanagan. Ball l.tl. ju u JU National Laagua - Carftox FhU Sato. - CM 74. McWllikm. Pm Vaknnato, LA R lagan.M il a. Amarkan Lm n m - Stkb. Ter Blykurt. Cku U; Marrto Dal ttorrk. Oak S4. WUco*. Oat X to; H. KANSAS CITY rtrk M Widen H 4BI B WatMngln u 4 B B B Brail X 4B1B M cR « r t IB B B O ik d IB B B WMk X IB B B Rebark ri ) B B B Woman lb I B B B Slawght c ) SIS RU M M L 411 111 111 1 rtrk M RLan cf 4 IB B Fitk c lilt Beintt rf 10 1 • Lwirakl * 1 B I I Peckrrt X 1 B B B Inuko* X B BBB Klttk H I lll Bemeird X IB B B VLen X 1 B IB DyblUdkl X 1 B i B Tatoh X B I B Tatok n 1 41 City H I M l tok-1 M B B W M i-t Gama nbmlng RBI - Lwkakl (II. D P-Kem ai O tr 1, LOR-Kanaai Oty 4, Chicago l.H R - K H ik m i. IP N R IR B IS O KeaaotCHy CruN (L III 1 4 1 1 1 4 i (Wag) * i b « g i N I P —By K ia im a n (M cRae). T-J.to A-If.Q} IP Taranto Coll I Mettm M McLaughlin IL III 1 N R CR BB SO I I I | ) I I I 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 DMarfinei ) » 1 1 I ) TMartlnui (W 111 1 I * g I 1 3. Martlnui pttchuA to 1batturt to Mh W P-T Martian T - I U A-4AX). rtrBM WNlaktr X Jura* II Cabell X Gtbtan H Fahey c LanParreh c Gentaki X Widen rf TEXAS rtrkM Tolkien X H O B Skin X 1011 Sampk if HO I Rletre H 10 01 Sail X 4 1 )1 Heakfkr * 4 1 0 1 LarPamh m i l l O'Shea X 4 1 1 0 O ra l h n il Id S ill Wagrar h I l l l X 4 1 1 1 Wright d 4110 TrammNI u 1 1 1 1 SunAberg c 4 1 ) 1 a II N 10 ToMk H IM ! Tltok S1 10 1111 4 )4 1 1 1 )1 (III a ll) # 110 4 111 I lll Outran MMBMB— U 1 Mow. E-Lar. Parrlrt. Sampk. DPOaken i LOR-OrtaH I. Taraa *. rt— Cabell t Lan Pvrirt t Gkaan. Widen. SWa IB— Gkra* HR-TrammaB (1). SB- WMkhar Ml. SF-Laa Parrlrt TMM Gama nkntog RBI- OH NO IP N R O B I N T i l l ) ) I I BBBB 1 1 I I BB BOSTON H; X; Natknal Laagua - Leratk. SF L Bosnian anA F m k r. AH. Hem. LA. aaA Smith. CM). American Laagua - Quk artarry. KC IL- CatrtlL lea anA Stonier. Baa II; NY ON). Floy RaNar OeR wMi BACK BRCK1AUS JHMNmon I I I 1 > 1 • B >B I B B I B MATTYOUNG III I B I B Dnyur ph I B 10 lb 4 1 1 1 Sakata X B IB B Orta r t 1 I I I Shaky ph B BS I Whitt c I B B B Ripken u I S 10 BMarlinti c I 4 B B Murray X 4B I I Maaaby cl 1 B 1 0 Lonoraton H 4 B B B Bonnaii cl I S I S Singleton * 1 1 1 0 loro X 4 B I 0 Rotnlckt rf 4 B I I Bartiald rl 4 B IB Dtmpaay c 4 110 Grtinn it 4 B B B Radrlguai X 4 0 I 0 Tttob X I I I I Triad m il OaaaatnhM ntotoag ran icaraA m i in m - 1 BIB H I M l- 1 Gama ninning RBI - Shaky II J. E-CNHw. O P - T m t o 1. Baltimore I. LOB-Toranto to Baltimore to » Singleton. Ripken SB-Upahan 111. DETROIT CHICAGO Arkfc. MR I tonArk h It). SB-McGea til- ‘^ ^ - ^ P N . t t M M ) b o x sco r es kmalLD) III I 4 I Otanaar Mi l l -am 1M I 1 I kfeaua T I B I BayApHdkAtolhaitonIntRc T -I U WUtongx 4 B B | C a r ta V » 1 4 1 * Buena c a is lllm d IB B B A s m a ra aSBB Takto t o l l ) Tarak ■ B IB CaBknto BN M l N B - B B M H IB M -B XNambaa A -A m OakkrJ N Ck rakn* ppA. rain rORK LOI ANRRLEt rtrkM MrlM d 4 ) 1 1 I lia X B ill » I l l s AiMrtrtM 4* B e III l it H n i iI II Jt I •i i• II I I II I I• i »i • i i p N c M to tb a rtn k B * . ar. T - ) : lt A —IBJ11. IP N BIRRS 10 GnrctoX CNliraH n i l T- » * A—R S t t �I 10A—Evtnlng HtriW, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jurw S, lM) . . . B u ckle Up C h ild re n ; It's The Law Continned from Page 1A sca t th at b lu e lig h t goes on. th a t c a r Is p u ltcd o v e r an d th e y (the d riv e r) c a n be cite d for it. “ If a n o fllc e r sto p s a d riv e r a n d says. ‘M a 'a m , w h e re is y o u r c h ild 's safe ty s e a t? ' a n d she s a y s 'I d o n 't have on e' a n d he sa y s ‘ A r c y o u g o in g to get o n e ? ’ a n d she sa y s ‘ H e ll. no. I d o n 't b e lie v e in th e m a n d th e y v io la te m y c o n s titu tio n a l rig h ts ,' w h at do y o u t h in k th at o ffic e r is g o in g to d o ? ” B c m o s k y s a id he e a rn e s tly b e lie v e s in th e im p o rta n ce o f th e c h ild re s tra in t law . " I t 's so tra g ic to w a lk u p to a m in o r fe n d e r b e n d e r an d see a m o th e r h o ld in g a c h ild w ith a s m a s h cd -ln face an d k n o w In y o u r hea rt If th e c h ild h ad been re stra in e d th ere w o u ld have been no one In ju red In th e a c c id e n t.” he sa id . " O n ly th e c h ild gets In ju re d in th is ty p e o f a ccid en t. T h e y c a n 't protect th em selves. “ In a 3 0 m ilc -p c r-h o u r cra sh a c h ild Is th ro w n forw ard w ith a force u p to 3 0 tim e s h is w e igh t. T h a t ’s e q u iv a le n t to th ro w in g th e c h ild o ff a th ree-sto ry b u ild in g . Y es, I’ m in favor o f th is law . "O h . G o d . h ow tra g ic It Is w h e n a p o lic e o ffic e r h a s to d riv e u p to an a c cid e n t w h e re n o one is h u rt b u t a ch ild . It b re a k s y o u r heart. T h e y d o n 't k n o w w h y th e y 'v e been h u r t ," he co n tin u e d . " W h y th e ir teeth h ave been d riv e n u p th ro u g h th e ir b ottom lip... " W h y th e ir ton g u e is n e a rly c u t In half... " W h y th e re 's b lood d rip p in g d o w n th e ir face... " I t In fu riates m e ." B c m o s k y said he w a s c a lle d to th e scen e o f one a c cid e n t w h ere a w o m a n w h o h ad been In th e w re ck kept sayin g : "W h e re 's m y baby, w h e re ’s m y b a b y ? " P o lice th o u g h t she m ig h t h ave been h y s te ric a l an d th ere had been n o b ab y in th e ca r. A t first. " Y o u k n o w w h ere I got th a t b a b y ? " B e m o s k y asked. " R o lle d u p u n d e r th e d a s h ." T h e c h ild is th ro w n forw ard , B e m o s k y said , a n d Is th e n c ru sh e d b y th e force o f th e a d u lt b e in g th ro w n forw ard . " T h a t 's w h ere y o u get y o u r c ra ck e d s k u lls a n d cru s h e d c h e s ts ." he said . A n a d u lt lap. h ig h w a y safety e x p e rts say. c a n a ct a s a c a ta p u lt in the event o f even a m in o r cra sh , an d the c h ild s ittin g th ere w ill m ost lik e ly be th ro w n th ro u g h the w in d s h ie ld . C h ild re n In th e b a ck o f a p ic k -u p tru c k a rc a lso In an e x tre m e ly p e rilo u s situ a tio n . " H o w m a n y tim e s have y o u d riv e n d o w n (U.S. H ig h w a y ) 17-92 a n d seen a passel o f k id s rid in g in the b a c k o f a p ic k -u p ? " B c rn o s k y ask s. " W h a t h ap p en s if th at tru c k sw e rve s o r ro lls o v e r? " W h o 's g oin g to get h u rt o r k ille d ? " " I t 's a good law . W e w ill en force it ," B e m o s k y said . L a k e M a ry P o lice C h ie f H a rry B e n so n agreed. " C h ild r e n c a n 't protect th e m s e lv e s ." he said. " T h e y d o n 't k n o w better. T h is (the new law ) h a s been needed fo r a lo n g tim e ." B e n so n said L a k e M a ry p o lice w ill en force the new sta*« law , as th ey a rc re q u ire d to do. If th e b a b y h ad been In a p ro p e r re s tra in in g c a rrie r, he said , it w o u ld h ave been c o m fo rta b ly s ittin g on th e scat, p ro b a b ly u n a w a re an accid e n t h a d even taken place. " I feel tre m e n d o u s c o m p a s s io n fo r th e c h ild , " B c m o s k y said. " A n d ab so lu te a n g e r o v e r the s tu p id ity o f th e p a re n ts." A n d if y o u th in k a c h ild b e in g th ro w n in to a w in d s h ie ld o r d a sh at 3 0 tim e s h is w e ig h t is n 't bad en o u g h , co n sid e r th e c h ild w h o m a y be s ittin g on a n a d u ltjs la p at th e tim e o f a cra sh . T h e d iffic u lty w ith th is le g is la tio n , h e e x p la in e d , is th a t y o u c a n 't stop a c a r a n d lo o k for so m e th in g . Y o u h ave to ob serve the v io la tio n . S o m e tim e y o u w o n 't be a b le to see i f th e re 's a re s tra in t In u se o r not, he said. " B u t a c h ild s ta n d in g o n a seat Is d e fin ite ly a v io la tio n a n d w e ca n a n d w ill stop th e m (the driv er) fo r It," he said . "W e w o n 't have a n y btg ca m p a ig n , bu t o u r m e n w ill be in s tru c te d to take a c tio n w h e n th e y c a n ." W h ile S e m in o le C o u n ty d e p u tie s h av e n o t y e t received an e x p lic it d ire c tiv e o n th e r e s tr a in t 4«rS, S p e c ia l O p e ra tio n s C o m m a n d e r L t, B s a r T f a y lo r sa id It w ill be enforced. " W e 're s t ill asse ssin g It." he said . " B u t a s w ith a n y n ew law . w e ’ re re sp o n sib le fo r It. If w e see a v io la tio n w e 'll h ave to en force it ." T h e F lo rid a H ig h w a y P a tro l ta k e s a s im ila r a ttitu d e , b u t as w ith th e o th e r law en fo rce m en t agencies, ea ch . In d iv id u a l case w ill be u p to th e d is c re tio n o f th e o ffic e r in vo lv e d . (TOMORROW: HOW TO SELECT AND PURCHASE OR RENT A PROPERLY CONSTRUCTED CHILD SAFETY SEAT). AREA DEATHS MARGARET H. CARTER R o llin g H ills C h u rc h . S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is w ife. H ele n V.: tw o -d a u g h ­ ters. H ele n F la q u e r. Lon g w ood , M rs. M a rc a S. H ogan, o f Larg o . M d: tw o b ro th e rs . J a c k s o n and B e n ja m in , b oth o f N e w ark. Del.; fiv e g ra n d c h ild re n : a n d tw o g r e a t g ra n d c h ild re n . B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l H om e. A lta m o n te S p rin g s. Is In ch arg e of arran g em en ts. M rs. M argaret H. C arte r. 82. o f 3 3 5 5 E. S cm o ra n B lv d ., F o re st C it y , d ied T h u rs d a y at F lo rid a Hosp ita l-A p o p k a . B o m J u n e 3. 1900, in B a ltim o re , she m o ved to F ore st C it y from there In 1969. S h e w as a re tire d b illin g c le rk an d a m e m b e r o f A l l S a in t s E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . W in te r P a rk . S u r v i v o r s in c l u d e a d au gh ter, Ms. J a c q u e lin e H. C arte r. B ro o k ly n . N.Y.: a siste r. M rs. H azel R o w la n d . H a n co ck , Md.; a n d five g ra n d c h ild re n . B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l H om e, A p o p k a , is In ch arg e o f arran g em en ts. C e n tra l F lo rid a ch ap ter. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is w ife. M a u re e n : three d a u g h te rs. C a t h y , A nn e m a rlc a n d D a n ie lle , a ll o f C a s s e lb e r r y : tw o b ro th e rs, Ja m e s of A n n a n d a lc , Va.. U .S. Rep. W illia m C a rn e y o f H auppauge, N.Y.: a n d a sister, R o sca n n e B ra n a g a n , of A le x a n d ria . Va. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l H om e. A lta m o n te S p rin g s, Is in ch arg e o f arran g em en ts. JOSEPH J. CARNEY BEATRICE E. BLISS M r. J o s e p h J a m e s M rs. B e a trice E. B liss. C a rn e y . 41, of 504 5 9 . o f 3 0 5 9 A n a s t a s ia B e n e d i c t C o u r t . C a sse lb e rry , died T h u r s ­ C o u r t . A p o p k a , d i e d d a y at n is nom e. B o m T h u rs d a y at F lo rid a HosJu ne 1 5 . 1 9 4 1 , I n p lta l-A lta m o n te . B o m Nov. B ro o k ly n . N .Y , he m oved 24, 1923. In W are, M ass., to C a s s e lb e rry trom m ere she m oved to A p o p k a from In 1969. H e w as the p re s i­ K e y sto n e H e ig h ts In 1978, d e n t o f A d v a n c e C o m ­ S h e w a s a h o m e m a k e r and m u n ic a tio n s Inc. a n d a a R e lig io u s S cie n tis t. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r C a th o lic . H e w as a ch a rte r h u sb a n d . W illia m : a son. m e m b e r o f th e P a r is h C o u n c il and St. A u g u s tin e R o n a l d W . o f W i n t e r C a th o lic C h u rc h , an d a S p r i n g s : a d a u g h t e r , m e m b e r o f th e C asselb erry’ N a n cy M.. o f A u b u m d a le ; C h a r t e r R e v is io n C o m ­ a siste r, L u c ille B an fo rd , o f m ittee. the N a tio n a l F ire D e n v e r : a n d o n e P ro te ctio n A s s o c ia tio n , the g ra n d c h ild . B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld I n t e r n a t io n a l M u n ic ip a l S ig n a l A s s o c ia tio n In c., F u n e ra l H om e. A lta m o n te a n d th e A sso cia te d B u ild ­ to arran g em en ts. ers and C on tra ctors. DENNY W. LAFPERTY M r. D e n n e y W . L a ffc rty . 81. o f 5 0 0 N. G ra n t St., Lon g w ood . d ie d F rid a y at L ife C p re C e n te r, A lt a ­ m on te S p rin g s . B o rn Sept. I. 1901. In D over. Del., he m oved to L o n g w o o d from C h a th a m . Pa.. In 1973. He w a s a re tire d fa rm e r an d a m e m b e r o f R o llin g H ills M o ra via n C h u rc h . H e w as a m e m b e r o f th e T o u ris t C lu b . Lon g w ood , F e d e ra ­ tio n o f S e n io r C it iz e n s C lu b s .o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . L o n g w o o d S o c ia l C lu b , a n d M o d e rn M a t u r is t s . HOWARD J. DENNIS S u rv iv o r s Include h e r fa­ ther. D o y n c Irby o f R ector. A rk .: th ree sons. J o h n L. W o ld rld g e an d W illia m A . R e d m a n , both o f W in te r S p rin g s, and C h a rle s W . R e d m a n o f San ford : fo u r d au g h ters. Ms. K a th e rin e W . B e ll. Ms. B re n d a J . M r. H o w a rd J . D e n n is. 70. o f 371 S e c o n d St.. C h u lu o ta . d ie d T h u rs d a y at W in te r P a rk M e m o ria l H o sp ita l. B o m J u n e 14, 1912. in B ru tu s . M ich ., he m oved to C h u lu o ta from O h io in 1980. H e w as a r e t i r e d P o r t e r M a n u fa c tu r in g s a le s m a n an d a Prote sta nt. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is w ife. F ran ces: tw o sons. L lo y d o f S a m o a , C a lif.. R ic h a r d o f H o m e s te a d : three stepsons. Gale. B ru c e an d D o n a ld , a ll o f C h u lu o ta : a step d au g h ter. D o n n a S u m m e r v ille , o f New York: a brother. T h a y e r o f O hio: a sister. E r m a D e n n is o f C le v e la n d : a n d fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n . W in t e r P a rk F u n e ra l H o m e is in c h a r g e o f arra n g e m e n ts. L o rd . M s. A n n e tte P. H a ll, a ll o f O rla n d o , an d M rs. L a n l W rig h t o f Hope. A rk .; a broth er. C a ro l L in d s e y o f L o s A n g e le s: 12 g ra n d ­ c h ild re n . G a rd e n C h a p e l H om e for F u n e ra ls. O rla n d o , is in ch a rg e o f arran g em en ts. F u n e r a l Notice tenoral homo Saturday and Sunday /•* p .m . Burial In O a k lawn M em o­ rial P a rk . G ra m k o w Funeral Home in charge. •ARR O W , M R I. V O N D K L L F. — F u n u ril mtvIcm ter M n . Vondoll F . Barro w . M , of Eld a r Rood, L i k a M o n ro t. who diad F rid a y , will b t M onday at 10 a m . In Gromkow F u n t r tl Hom o Chaptl w ith tha R a v . Raym ond C rocktr officiating. F r lt n d i m ay call at tha BRISSON FUNERAL HOME i In O b s e r v a n c e O f O u r 4 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Y e a r O f C o n t i n u e d S e r ­ v ic e , W e W o u ld L ik e T o E x p r e s s O u r A p p r e c ia tio n T o T h e P e o ­ p le O f T h e S a n f o r d - S e m in o le C o u n ty A re a . Y o u C a n B e A s s u r e d T h a t O u r L o n g S t a n d i n g E x p e r i e n c e W ill B e C o n t i n u e d T o S e r v e Y o u A n d Y o u r F a m ily In Y o u r T i m e O f MARGARET A. REDMAN M eed. Mrs. M argaret A lice R ed m an . 51. o f 7 0 2 T h is ­ tle P lace . W in te r S p rin g s, d ie d T h u r s d a y a t h e r hom e. B o m A u g . 5, 1931, in F t. B a ird . N .M .. she m o ved to W in te r S p rin g s fro m N o rfo lk , V a ., in 1965. F e e l F r e e T o C a l l C Js F o r I n f o r m a t i o n . BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 322-2131 , Robert Brisson, Director * a M eth o d ist. BAY AREA HOME HEALTH SERVICES B A Y A R E A H O M E H E A L T H S E R V IC E S BAY AREA HOME HEALTH SERVICES BAY AREA HOM E HEALTH SERVICES Mt O *i. f* y, y " O C Ai B V L B '* W* p.*A gk Cr*\ v i ? 1 is now. .<■. -4, «'n£ jjpa % a ii S T * . ■AKEi SSP! v m v la Svte C IT R U S H O M E H E A LT H C A R E C IT R U S H O M E H E A L T H C A R E CITRUS HOME HEALTH CARE 1983 will mark tha eighth year Bay Araa Horn# Health Sarvicaa hat been providing the very beet home health care to the residents of Central Florida. For many years it has bean our desire to change the name of our cor­ poration so that wa may better identify with the community we serve. Therefore, as of June 5, 1983 Bay Area Home Health will begin doing business as CITRUS HOME HEALTH CARE. The Board of Directors, Advisory Board, management, staff, location and phone numbers will remain the tame. Ghru» Home Health Care We have been honored to serve in this community for nearly a decade and continue looking-forward to offering the very best home health care services to the patients refered to CITRUS HOME HEALTH CARE. YOUR TOTAL HOME HEALTH AGENCY 7 ^ ORLANDO ALTAM ONTE SANFORD V O L U S IA C O U N T Y 1720 S . O ra n g e 6 9 5 D o u g la s A v e. 2 4 0 S a n M a rc o s A ve. D a y to n a B e a c h O r a n g e C ity 7 M -M 6 5 3 2 1 -0 6 0 0 2 5 3 -1 2 3 2 7 7 5 -7 7 0 0 I 1' 4 2 3 -3 4 7 4 . 'i » . T t> .■- v >'A ___ ucenaed and Certified by Medicare and The Slate of Florae i (* "j . m ? l-: • t . V• u “- */r �A Born C o n Teacher Mixes Math Poetry With Music For Classroom Harmony By Katherine Burkett Special To The Herald Aspiring song writer and elementary school teacher. Elsa Caskey. Dlls her days to the brim. She helps with school productions, arranges music Tor dance groups and theatrical productions and Is a composer. This native of DcLand attributes her early Interest In music to her talented parents. Her lather played wiltf the London Symphony and did back-up Tor people like Rosemary Clooney and, the Ames Brothers. Her mother performed with Tampa's Opera Company. "There were always musicians In the house, and I picked up a lot," she said. Although attracted to the flute and brass and string Instruments, Elsa began studying the piano as her first Instrument at her father's urging. He felt It was the best instrument on which to learn the basics of music. She concentrated on the piano until she Joined the DcLand High School marching band. "I was a member of the chorus. Then my father took It over and I had to leave. I was forced to Join the band. I couldn't exactly push my piano down the street, so I took up the trumpet." she said. Her father's high school choral group. The Modemalrea. was the first group to perform the arrangements that Elsa was experimentally arrangIng. Elsa attended Stetson University's music program like her father before her. She majored In trumpet, but also worked toward an elementary teachers' certificate In order to support herself after gradua­ tion. Although teaching has put the bread on her table, musical activities have filled at least as much of her lime. success, his curiouslty will be sparked and prere­ quisites for getting a token can rise. Elsa has also used her musical talents to motivate her classes. During her first year teaching, she was having trouble Interesting her children In such poets as Stevenson. Her answer • to put the poems to popular music. She recorded her class singing the soul versions of the poetry and helped them put together a slide show Illustrating each line from the poems. "It blossomed Into a real production - the kids were ready to take It on the road," she said. The success of the project surpassed her expecta­ tions. "Two years later I had kids who already knew the poems from their older brothers and sisters," she said. Elsa said that she would like for her kids to see how school subjects are used In the real world - even In a business as different as music. "I'd love to take the kids through a recording studio and show them how math Is used. It's amazing how much I use numbers. In mixing music, you have to know the frequencies of different instruments so that you can use the machine to emphasize them or tone them down." she said. Soon after college. Elsa teamed up with a young singer. Both were asked to go to California and work as back-up for popular easy-listening groups. The singer signed with John Davidson, but health problems prevented Elsa from leaving town. Elsa has entertained groups at Lake Buena Vista's convention center with her singing and playing. She does a lot of taping for dance studios and would like to develop a taping service. She said that she can remix a recording lo make It suit the needs of the group more. "A lot of times, the original recording is not quite what Is wanted. Pre-recorded music can sound really dead. 1 can bring out the drum or emphasize 4 fomsilUng else ts give tithe same excitement as live muste." she said. ■ ...................... ............. , In 1976, Elsa was approached by Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scminole to provide the musical score for an original dance-drama, "River Gold." depicting 200 years along the St. Johns River. She researched and arranged the music for this bicentennial extravaganza featuring a cast of 78. The award­ winning production was televised several times and received national acclaim. Since that time, she has done arrangements and special compositions for other Ballet Guild shows, Including Americana, and Gospel Truth. Most recently, her original composition Elsa's Elsa's goal Is to be able to earn a living composing, preferably her favorite kind of music, easy listening. Her most recent step toward that goal Is the entrance of two songs in the American Song Festival, a contest which can boast as past winners such successful song writers as Barry Mantlow and Glen Campbell. Her Two entries are the country and western "Whispering Lies" and the easy listening "Make Believe." The tape she Is sending the Judges, called a "demo," features Elsa's instrumentals and an aspiring song writer's vocals. E ls a C a s k e y a r r a n g e s m u s ic a l s c o r e fo r p r o d u tlo n s Theme was preformed by eight of the Ballet Guild dancers In Sensational Invitational. This perfor­ mance celebrated the 15th anniversary of the guild and was dedicated to Florida's first lady Adele Graham. Elsa performed the original piece live at the two Elsa sees music compostion as a craft. "It's a skill that you have to work at and work at. And frankly. I'm getting better at it." she said. I M useum Exhibit The Timucuan Trace By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Who knows where the Timucuan Indiana came from when they settled in Central Florida some 2,000 yean ago? But they were here. In, fact, they were in Sanford. Mr. and Mn. A.B. (Tommy) Peterson Jr., both historians, had the proof to surface practically In their backdoor. About two yean ago. a 21-foot long and 20-inch wide canoe was discovered on Ihe Peterson property in the Loch Lowe Lake area near Sanford. The canoe was sent to Gainesville and Tallahassee where It was carbondated by state archaeologists and underwent preserva­ tion treatment. 1 Claimed as one of the oldest and rarest canoes in the area, this 1.500-year-old Timucuan dugout will be one of th e h ighlights of an exhibit, "T h e T im ucuan Trace."scheduled to open at the General Henry Shelton Sanford Museum-Library on Sunday. June 19. - Enthusiastic about the "exciting exhibit," museum curator Mildred M. Caskey talks about transportation 2.000 years ago in comparison to the facility andcomfort of today's travel. Back then, Mrs. Caskey says that transportation required considerable ingenuity, to say nothing of time, Barnard Kessler, M ai Shotwell, Pat Sevlie, Risdon Barber and Jon t Porter paint m ural for canoe background. patience, creativity and bravery. ., ; . ' v y* •?,; i c' 1 In telling some of the background of the dugout. Mrs. Caskey says the canoe "is a fine example of the The museum-library is proud of its participation in the ground for the 1,500-year-old dugout will be a large Dr.Gencvleve dcstqwid the craftsmanship of the Timucuan Indians who were lnter-actlon of Sanford-Seminole's growing Historical mural depicting the wooded shoreline of the St. John's exhibit, and has been assisted In known to be expert canoe makers who carried on a Preservation Movement Mrs. Caskey says, as writ as the River. mounting the work by Mr. and Mrs. A-HFetcraon Jr thriving trade with Cuba. coopcrt Ion of colleges and area museums in an The colorful work of art was executed under the Miss Patricia Bardin, Mrs. John T, Johnson. Mm Donald exchange of both services and artifacts. direction of Grady Klmsey of the Seminole Community Moore. Mrs. Corinne Campbell. Mrs. Ruth 8winaey. Mrs. Fine examples are the extended loans of Timucuan College Art Department and the SCC Art Club and will Joyce Mlkknla, Jim Jcrolgan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward artifacts from the Florida State Museum. Qainesvllie. the remain a permanent part of the East Roam exhibit area, Yancey and Mia. Jack Hunter. [ether with graphic Illustrations, artifacts and In- Daytona Museum and the DeLand Museum — all Mrs. Caskey says.The museum-library supplied the (native literature to make this one of the museum's contributors to The Timucuan Trace. canvas and paints for the mural, but the artists auppUed Others sstsilng with a reception • t interesting and educational exhibits to date." Of special interest in providing an authentic back­ the talent, gratis. Mrs. Caskey adds. Walker. Mrs. Grace O'Ekfcnand Mia. Edna Boyette. �1 ,] Engagements — ■ M M Sm ith Fo w ler M r. an d M rs. J a n ie s R u s s e ll S m ith , 121 S a n o ra B lv d ., S an ford , a n n o u n ce th e en g ag e m en t o f th e ir dau g h ter, S h e ri R ac, to R ic h a rd C ra ft F o w ler, son ol R ear A d m . (U SN , ret.) a n d M rs. R ic h a rd E. F ow ler, 3 4 0 0 W h ltn c r W a y. S an ford . B o m in D a yto n . O hio, th e b rid e-elect Is the m a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r o f M rs. A g n e s E . F u ra y , New S m y rn a B e ach , a n d the late M r. N o rris H. F u ra y . S h e Is th e p ate rn al g ra n d d a u g h te r o f M rs. D a rst R. S m ith . R ad ford , Va. M is s S m ith Is a grad u ate o f S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l w h ere she w a s a cheerleader. S h e a tte n d s S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C olle g e w h ere she Is m a jo rin g In fash ion m e rc h a n d is in g a n d Is e m p lo y e d In the C h ild re n 's D e p a rtm e n t o f R o b in so n 's. H e r fiance, b o m in S a n Diego, C a lif,, is the m a te rn a l g ra n d so n o r th e L a te M r. a n d M rs. E d w in W . R a y o f P ro v id e n ce . R.I., a n d the p ate rn al g ran d so n o r M rs. G a rn e tt C ra ft F ow ler, B u rn e t, T e xas, a n d th e la te M r. R ic h a rd E. F o w le r S r. M r.F o w le r Is a g rad u ate o f R ad fo rd H ig h S ch o o l. H o n o lu lu , H a w a ii, w h ere he w a s a m e m b e r o f the v a rs ity s w im team . H e Is a grad u ate o f F lo rid a In stitu te o f T e ch n o lo g y , J e n s e n . Beach , w h ere he received a n A S degree In o cean o g rap h ic te ch n o lo g y a n d a B S d e g r e e In e n v i r o n m e n t a l tech no log y/sclen cc. H e Is em p lo y e d b y th e U n iv e rs i­ ty o f F lo rid a 's In stitu te o f Food a n d A g ric u lu ra l S cie n ce s at th e A g ric u ltu ra l R esea rch E d u c a tio n Center. S anford. T h e w e d d in g W ill be an event o f J u ly 9, a t 7 .3 0 p.m ., at the U n ite d P re sb y te ria n C h u rc h . L a k e M a ry . Sheri Rae Smith, Richard Craft Fowler G a in e s - H enry Mr. an d M rs. F re d e ric F. G a in e s J r.. 708 O a k A vc., Sanford, an n ou n ce the engagem ent o f th e ir d a u g h ­ ter, E liz a b e th C arpenter, to J a m e s W illia m H enry, son o f Mr. and M rs. W illia m H a rriso n H en ry. 1405 V irg in ia A v c.. St. C lo u d . B o rn In J a c k s o n v ille , th e b rid e -e lect Is the m aternal g ran d d au g h ter or the late Mr. and M rs. O rm o n d C a rp e n te r o f F e rn a n d ln a B each. S he Is the p atern al g ran d d a u g h te r o f M rs. F re d e ric F. G aines, F e rn a n d ln a B each, a n d the late M r. G aines. M is s G a in e s is a 1982 g ra d u a te o f T r in it y P cp a ra to ry S ch o o l. O rlando, w h ere she w as b u sin e ss e d ito r o f the yearbook, an d w as a m e m b e r o f the v a rs ity sw im team , W o m e n 's S e rv ice C lu b . Pep C lu b an d F re n c h C lu b . S h e atten d e d F lo rid a S ta te U n iv e rs ity an d Is em ployed In the E n te rta in m e n t D iv is io n at W a lt D isn e y W orld. H e r fiance, b o m in O rlando, is the m atern a l gran dson o f Stew art L u tw llle r, St. C lo u d , a n d the Jpta M rs. L u tw llle r. He Is the p atern al g ran d so n o f Mr. a n d M rs. H erbert H arriso n H e n ry o f S c v lc rv llle , Te n n . M r. H e n ry Is a 1979 graduate o f S t. C lo u d H ig h S ch o o l w here h e w as a m em b er o f Interact, the v a rs ity b a sk e tb a ll team an d N a tio n al H o n o r S ociety. He Is liste d In " W h o 's W ho A m o n g A m e ric a n H ig h S ch o o l S tu d e n ts ." H e attended V a le n cia C o m m u n lt College. O rla n d o , w here he stu d ie d e le ctro n ics and co m pu te rs. He.Is, em ployed in .th e . co stu m e d iv is io n ­ a l W alt D is n e y W o rld . ■ T h e w e d d in g w ill be an event o f A u g . 12, at 7 p.m .. at th e F irst U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rc h . Sanford. Last y e a r you ran an Invitation to an an n ive rsa ry p a rty a s k in g guests to please w rite a little piece re ca llin g a fond m em ory o f the honorees rath er than b rin g a gift. W e hope to celebrate o u r golden w e d d in g a n n iv e r­ sary' th is s u m m e r an d we h on estly do not w ant a n y gifts! Please ru n It soon before o u r c h ild re n go hog w ild! T h a n k you. an d G o d bless you. to w n y A L L V _________ B. A .G . IN It>N,N.T. G.t I'm H a i r <W” P l a c e m . » m i h 1983-84 year are, from left, Marian Rethwill, secretary; Yvonne Alday^ corresponding secretary; Paulee Stevens, first vice president; Geneva Spaulding, president; Batty Sandage, second vice president; Mar> Lourdlne, Sunshine chairman; Perk Irvin, director; and Bunnle Morgan,' treasurer. Other officers are Laura Ozier, director; and M ary Jo Cochran, outgoing president and director. _____ O ffic e r s A fro-A m erican Society Presents Youth Forum T h e A fro -A m e rica n S o ­ c ie ty o f S e m in o le C o m ­ m u n ity C olleg e presented Its th ird a n n u a l C h ris tia n Y o u th F o ru m at St. P au l M is s io n a ry B a p tis t C h u rc h . Marva Hawkins •122-51IS T h e m e for th e fo ru m ■ w as. " T h e F u tu re Is Now ; T im e fo r R e sp o n sib le D e cisio n s.” F irs t p lace w in n e r w as L a w a n d R a n d a ll, a ju n io r at S e m in o le H ig h S ch oo l an d a m e m b e r o f F irs t S h ilo h M is s io n a ry B a p tis t C h u rc h . L a w a n d Is (he d a u g h te r of M r. a n d M rs. S y lv e s te r R a n d a ll J r . O th e r w in n e rs were A n g lia D e lan ey. D on H ilto n an d J a m e s W rig h t J r . D r. S tephen W rig h t a n d D r. V e lm a W illia m s o f S C C are th e co ord in ators. K . rfl M rs. F aye K . W illia m s 'a n d M rs. M a ry W h ite h u rs t have re tu rn e d from a tte n d in g the g ra d u a tio n o f th e ir son an d g ran d son , M a rcu s A . K e n d ric k , from N o rfo lk S tate U n iv e rs ity w here he received B a c h e lo r's degree in S o cia l rpsntsr Pair Treasures Friends' Presence, Not Presents DEAR ABBY: P ilo t had to m im e o g ra p h It to m eet th e d em an d . I am n o t c o m p la in in g . T h e m a n y re s p o n s e s I have received from gratefu l readers w h o have used th is in v ita tio n m ore th an co m p e n sate for the w o rk in volved; " T h e c h ild re n o f Iver a n d H ele n D a h l In vite y o u to ce leb ra te w ith th em the 5 0 th w e d d in g a n n iv e rs a ry o f th e ir p a re n tsr A re ce p ­ tio n w ill be h eld M a y 7. at 2 p.m ., a t th e E lm h u rs t C o u n try C lu b . " W e request y o u r h e lp In c o m p ilin g a b oo k w h ic h re c a lls m e m o rie s fro m o u r p a re n ts' firs t 5 0 y e a rs o f m arria g e. O n th e en clo sed sheet, w e a s k th a t y o u w rite one m e m o ry o r e x ­ p e rie n c e th a t y o u h a v e sh are d w ith th em a n d re­ tu rn it to u s b y A p r il 26. W e b elieve th a t th e lo v in g m e m o rie s they have s h a re d w it h y o u , t h e ir frie n d s, w o u ld be th e m o st tre asu red g ift th e y c o u ld receive; therefore, w e re ­ q u est th at no o th e r gift be s e n t." D r . M a ll a l a h ’ s D e lt o n a O f f i c e I s R e l o c a t i n g a t 9 1 0 D e lt o n a B lv d . Dsltcna Point, Daltons, FI. 6744149 DEAR ABBY: A b o u t 10 y ears ago. w h e n 1 w a s a n ew lyw ed , a fte r n o tic in g how m u c h m y h u sb a n d a d m ire d la d le s w ith large breasts. I w ent to a p la s tic s u rg e o n a n d h a d m in e e n la r g e d ( s ilic o n e I m ­ plants). A b o u t a y e a r la te r m y b re asts starte d to harden. T o d a y th e y are as h a rd as ro cks, a n d 1 a m d ivo rce d an d lo n e ly . I a m so e m ­ barrassed b ecause o f m y breasts th a t 1 a v o id a n y re la tln s h ip that m ig h t lead to In tim acy. A b b y . ca n th is s itu a tio n be co rre cte d ? If so. please te ll m e how. WANTSTO LOVE AOAIN DEAR W A NTS! G o b a c k to th e p la s tic surgeon w h o p erform e d th e o p e ra­ tio n a n d see w h a t h e h a s to say . If y o u ca n n o t re­ tu rn to th e o rig in a l d o c to r (or d o n o t w a n t to), co n s u lt w it h a b o a r d - c e r t if ie d p la s tic su rg eo n a n d g et h is o p in io n . Y o u r o rig in a l Im p la n ts m a y have to b e replaced, b u t m y e x p e rts sa y y o u r p re sen t s itu a tio n ca n be corrected. DEAR ARRTt You naked your readers to tell you the difference between a lady and a tramp. I'm not sure I know what a lady ts, but I do know that a tramp la not the same as a bum. Not In England, anyway. In 1032, At Jo lso n starred In a film titled, "Hallelujah. I'm a Bum." When It was shown In England, the title was changed to. "Hallelujah. I'm a Tramp." The reason: In England a "b u m " is slang for " d e r r le r c ." w h ich Is F re n c h for " tu c h ls ," w hich la Y iddish for "fanny." which is slang forbadudde. Work. . M a rc u s w as team ca p ta in o f th e N o rfo lk S p a rta n s an d m e m b e r o f th e F e llo w s h ip C h ris tia n G ro u p . H e Is a grad u ate o f L y m a n H igh. W h ile In N o rfo lk . M a rc u s w a s d is tric t a ssista n t m a n a g e r o f the c irc u la tio n d e p a rtm e n t fo r th e V ir g in ia Ledger. H e p la n s to c o n tin u e h is e d u ca tio n a t F lo n d a S tate U n iv e rs ity to receive h is m a s te r's degree. D e ce n da nts o f th e late A lb e rt and L u c y W a ld e n g ath ered at the hom e o f th e ir U n c le J a m e s W a ld e n an d th e E d d ie M cG ees w h o were the h osts for the fa m ily re u n io n th at b ro ug h t together fa m ily m e m b e rs an d frie n d s o f the W aldens. A tte n d in g the re u n io n from the A lb e rt an d L u c y W a ld e n cla n were: E lls c W a ld e n D oscy, Sanford: E rm a W a ld e n T ru d o . L a n d o v cr, Md.: N a d in e W a ld e n H a y m a n . D etroit; A lto n W a ld e n . R och ester. N .Y .. an d Je s s ie W a ld e n , S an ford . U n a b le to atten d were L u c ille W a ld e n C a llo w a y , R ochester, N .Y. an d Sgt. A lb e rt W a ld e n J r ., G e rm a n y . First Place: Lawand Randall O v e r 2 0 g ra n d c h ild re n a n d g re a t-g ra n d ch ild re n at' tended the three duy re u nion . GETTING MARRIED M ogsgeaeot and wedding forms a n await able a t (ha Herald offices to announce th ese sweats. The forms assy he accompanied b y yrafssslomal black and white photographs If a p la ta n la desired with th e annonneeaeat. Woddlag farms and pictures m ust be subm lttsd within two weeks o f tb s woddlag. Trawling Companions. For Your Vacation... Soft, packable, easy-cart Foar-piicu WMfcind outfit*. StwN, drift, puts and iacktt In No matter what condWon your old draperies are In, we will give you a trade-in of $200 per pleat toward any window treatment of your choice. Sheen and valances Included in trade -In sale. Select from over 2000 fabrics and ooion. (T h r taM k-in d ra p rrir* m m rn m r (ro w ilw u a t N O m Ser Uwdwira.(hwtnub-iMtarraJi imm h a w • I r a k In, » r M ill g ltc ) m Sr a p»riri.| If )mi daMl ■ 13% S k ra o M m W l WHl MCK UP VOUt OiD DBANMS. NO OHAItC. NOMINATION. M p ta M H ty priedit.. P h ilip s D ecoratin g D sn je e r �4 H t r t M ft a t o by T o m m y Vlocurt Sanford City Commissioner Dave Farr, from left. Installed the following officers of SISTER ( Sanford's Interested Sarahs To Encourage Rejuvena­ tion) Inc. to serve during the 1983-84 term: Irene Laney. president; Vivian Sweeney, vice president; Ruth Swinney. first vice president; Chat Horrell, second vice president; Vivian Buck, third vice president; and Amy Sokol, recording secretary. Not pictured is Joann Herrlngshaw, treasurer. SISTE R O ffic e r s Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S C O U P O N S A R E W O R T H T W IC E A S M U C H W H E N Y O U R E D E E M T H E M A T P A N T R Y P R ID E . M N Q M ANY MANUFACTUHBWa ooupon you o#p*om rwMptpm, maqa^rw or •nyyou m oetvm In•» ma#,and w doubt*th*manay aovtng* matad on th*ooupon (rwtUnd not to «oMd *1.00). For *K*mpl*, If• manutaoSufwr* ooupon hai • o**h saving* of 60* Pantry PrtdswMglv* you Sl.OOoaah saving* or doubt* tft* In And Around Lake Mary Students Bring Customs Of Ancient Rome To Life 1 W O P F R RAC. FR Y IN G ® Karen Warner " Special gucats were s l u d c ^ c m Lyman and Seminole High *rhoofs who purchased tickets to the feast, About 170 students took pan In the Roman dinner. I The Lake Mary High students rfalsed money to purchase the food By selling candy during the year. i According to Kathy Stroschcln. 'ponied Trances to Disney World. but spent most of their vacation time resting on Florida beaches. Raymond is currently a manager at White’s Department store In M a rtin e z , w h ile L a u ra is a supervisor at Krogers Department store. This was Laura’s first visit to sunny Florida and she loves it, she Get well wishes are extended to Gwen Barber of Van Burcn Street In Lake Mary. Gwen awoke last Satur­ day morning with chest pains, and was thought to have had a heart attack. Fortunately It was not. Doctors discovered that Gwen had pneumonia and placed her In CCU at Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Get well quickly. Gwen. Late birthday wishes arc sent to DcLorcs Lash. J.F. McLoughlln, Patti Lash and Lillian Burke. On June 6, a special anniversary will be celebrated by Walter and Katherine Llpplncott of Lake Mary. Family members will gather and celebrate the couple’s 61st anniver­ sary with cake and refreshments. The Lake Mary CIA recently met and made plans for the July Fourth celebration. According to Cindy Brown. CIA *Frances Willis of Seminole Drive tad a wonderful surprise recently. secretary, tickets are now on sale for leer. The meeting will start at 7:30 ROUND are: dogw holly. Recently the Lake Mary Extcntion Homemakers held Its 13th annual achievement day at the Ag center. Four Lake Mary members winn­ ing ribbons In the cultural arts and crafts are: Nancy Fisher, who took first place In counted cross stitches, second place In needlepoint and second place in quilling. Jackie Lockwood took first place In crewel, first place In pillow m aking and second place In counted cross stitch. Lillian Allison won second place In artificial centerpieces, while Dorothea Blbeau took third place In the clothing categoric. The homemakers will hold an awards luncheon on June 16 at the Holiday Inn at the Sanford Marina at 11 a.m. ------If you have any Information of community Interest, or Interesting news, why not share It with the community. Call me at 323*9034. W A T E R O R OIL t, l , i ) / C A N TUN A CH UN K LIGH T 3 /8 9 * 1 G O LD E N R IP E H fV A v fft 1 >*• A l y i . . B p fB n H y 1 '® £ t H BANANAS >1 * i r i1 >4 l ] I H e L 1 w fl 0 i * * .7 4# A 'H R L D 1 , - V1 r . if l C O C o u n c il .. I$ tB llS r ML S I 1 ' M Offictrt of the Sanford Bota Sigma Phi City Council to mtvo during tho 1983-84 year are, from loft* Cathy Taylor, corresponding xocretary; Margin Bain#, vie# president; Batty Jack, president; Marty Colegrove, traasurar; and Susan Byrd, advisor to tha board. Mary Johnson Is tha recording secretary. R IP E W ATER M ELO N l �4B-Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI A d v e n tis t 11«UL MB m i. A s s e m b ly O f G od C o n g r e g a tio n a l Sunday John 14:15-31 M onday John 16:5-15 Tuesday I Corinthians E p is c o p a l 2:6-16 W ednesday I Peter 2:11-17 Thursday Acts 1 :1-11 N onD e n o m in a tio n a l Saturday Hebrews C a th o lic 10:19-39 N a ia r e n e C h r is tia n E a s te r n O r th o d o x L u th e r a n umuMcwMao Fitter m in i C h r is tia n S c ie n c e IM t tJt C h u rc h O f C h r is t You've met this man before! Remember him? What grand airs he liked to assume! What vain boasts poured from his lips! He was forever trying to make an Impression, but most people saw through his false front. They called him a S T U FFE D SHIRT! P r e s b y te r ia n Airs and vanity rarely fool us. We look for the Inner qualities of a man's charocter. Only when those Inner qualities are just as fine as the external impression he makes— only then are we sure we have met a man of the highest caliber. C h u rc h O f G o d Our sanctuaries build character! Into the life of the individual and of the community It pours those moral and spiritual influences which develop man’s Innate nobility. Through religious education and the worship of God, they point young and old to the high goals and rich resources of Christian living Copyryht 190 KtelWrAdv#rt*ng S*noc» «ndWitewn*tevwip*p« Fii KkmSyndcal*. rc poem (024. ChartMWtviM.Vi 22900 Th o F o llo w in g S p o n sors M o k o Th is C hurch N o tlco A n d D ire cto ry Pog# P o ssib lo i ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stafl CELERY CITY PRINTING CO.,INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight A Staff OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORK 2599 Sanford Ave. STENSTROM REALTY Herb 8tenstrom and Staff GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford L.D.PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees WILSON'BICHELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff THE MoKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees JCPenney MEL'S aULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees SSNKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO.t INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees .4, SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR ECTO R Y< ■.taUJfJ? m u m it ii tm tm km . m iL lM * (rte*. ■a, noe.auait U N I.M I I K t M p ll t n s ^ ^ s a .m m ^ tm tm (MMtet, aML IUI (.MX, (iw ia iM U d n SSvr* ----mu k U a ta ti iv r bdi »at I 1 »Sate> lM ^ te?«!w teL*S •buaateraa li ir* lU r f l S S S S S S e U ta a r na Santana a in* am * wriwawawoaii p m i a . — M S S S S S S S k iF W IttttU M i , a. as. « i StuZTi a aa* (M aCteteCH O W * ilM ,W h k ! PI. ttm IV M a M W M o a aat ane. im it. ana earn aaai a te te tlM I L asaai,LawM in tiw n M teo a. a iret tedk, at an, m ( M , 4M ia a a a i 4, acm. a r II a c m .* , in u a C M Pte. (Mi Br, I ■w^jMte^wrMMa^cMoi* , m m i te M n u k U h . aauanriawai naanit^i(waaatei^utraii. n i.ia_.ua. aa a M W E ia ik n a n» r*1 **p ’ ata*»a*nf. a n t n a aaaawdkMi. i m i m S S^ taNS S fC In^ ^ ^ SSaw ia a ti b ). «M a aa. iraa e. lie at, i a n tiw a r m aaa. n an itetete»n _ i m a a fca nananaaaani^akqr n n * caMi a n * na aa a*, u w [te a a ia iu .M M a .ta iM iiWiteqMkitewiuate.tH(ftN __ ** .■ a a w a a u M au— «ai aaaanw a tn u a n a a M n n .h i.iM M a u a i S n n U U S M te S S M M a Sm Ten anaTaw aahapa a • i I wiii 11 Mill ■ , tiS i > * i la te r / >aaatetMa.uMi«rT(W,i i m * r a - itei. tm a— ? an -ter-“ — �Evsnlng Hsrald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Juno S, Barbara Riddle Is First Woman Clergy Delegate Seminole Heights Baptist Schedules Film On Prison . “God's Prison Gang," a film featuring Al Capone's ■ ■getaw ay d riv e r, the last m e m b e r o f B o n n ie an d ' • p y d c 8 6an8 a n d tw o oth e r n o to rio u s c r im in a ls w h o have becom e C h ris tia n s , w ill be sh o w n a l 7 p.m . • S u n d a y at S e m in o le H e ig h ts B a p tist C h u rc h m eet­ in g In th e L a k e M a ry H ig h S ch ool. T h e 4 4 -m ln u lc film w as shot b e h in d the w a lls o f N ew Y o rk 's A ttic a p riso n an d Is hosted by A rt Lln kJetter. It te lls the story® f th e w o rk o f "C h a p la in ^ R a y 's " In te rn a tio n a l P ris o n M in is try . T h e s h o w in g is . free to th e p u b lic . ■, Graduates Honored ■: S e m in o le H e ig h ts B a p tist C h u rc h w ill h o n o r 1983 g rad u ate s th is S u n d a y d u rin g the 11 a.m . w o rs h ip service to be held In th e L a k e M a ry H ig h S ch o o l a u d ito riu m . D r. J .T . C osm ato, pastor, w ill g ive sp ecial re co g n itio n . T h e graduates, y o u th ad v iso rs, a n d o th e r y o u n g people in th e co n g reg atio n w ill be g u ests o f M r. an d •Mrs. L a rry C a s tle at a fe llo w sh ip at th e ir hom e at 2 0 0 S a n o ra B o u le v a rd . S a n fo rd , fo llo w in g the e v e n in g service. \ Miss Hegeman Appointed ; M is s M argaret "P e g g y " A n n H egem an. d au g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. A lb e rt G . H egem an o f H a y s D rive. S an fo rd , h as been a p p o in ted b y the M org an C o u n ty (Tcnn.) P a ris h to serve the W a rtb u rg a n d L a n c in g U n ite d P re sb y te ria n an d D eer Lodge C o n g re g atio n al C h u rc h e s as In te rim associate to assist In the ‘ general pastoral d u tie s or the three con gregation s. M is s H egem an. a n ative o f New Je rse y . Is a 1974 S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l graduate an d received a B A degree in R e lig io n from F lo rid a S tate U n iv e rs ity In 1978 an d a M a ste r o f D iv in ity degree from C o lu m b ia T h e o lo g ica l S e m in a ry . D ecatur. G a.. In 1982. W h ile In se m in a ry , she served as s u m m e r Intern p a sto r at F a ith P re sb y te ria n C h u rc h In D u n e d in and as a stu de n t c h a p la in at E m o ry U n iv e rs ity an d G e o rg ia B a p tis t H o sp ita ls In A tla n ta . S h e is a m e m b e r o f C o v e n a n t P re sb y te ria n C h u rc h , and S e m in o le C h a p te r No. 2, O rd e r o f th e E a ste rn S tar, b oth o f S an ford . S h e Is a Past W o rth y A d v is o r o f S a n fo rd A s s e m b ly No. 25. O rd er o f the Rainbow / for G irts. \ ) 1 ; z . • - Youth Director Leaving T h e re w ill be a fa re w lll co vered d is h d in n e r for ' ‘Y o u th D ire cto r J o e Irish an d h is wife. V ic k ie , th is ' ’ S u n d a y at 6 p .m . in th e fe llo w s h ip h a ll o f C o m m u n ity U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rc h , C a sse lb e rry . Irtsht w ho*had-been or the church s ta ff since J a n u a ry , 1981, h a s accepted a s im ila r p o sitio n at F irs t U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rc h o fD u b lin . Ga. Paper Joins Staff A t First •*'; F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h o f S a n fo rd w ill w e lcom e D a v id P e p cr as its m in is te r o f ed u ca tlo n /yo u th th is ■ - S u n d a y . H e h o ld s a B S degree from F lo rid a S tate U n iv e rs ity a n d Is a 1983 gradu ate o f N ew O rle a n s B a p tis t T h e o lo g ica l S e m in a ry w ith a m a ste r's in R e lig io u s E d u c a tio n . H e a n d h is w ife. L in d a , have tw o c h ild re n — R ic h ie an d M a n d y . A c h u rc h w id e re ce p tio n h o n o rin g the P e p c r fa m ily w ill take p la ce In the c h u rc h fe llo w sh ip ; h a ll fo llo w in g th e S u n d a y e v e n in g service. Children's Day T h e E lm A v e n u e C h u rc h o f G o d o f P ro p h e cy w ill ce leb rate C h ild re n 's D a y at th e 11 a.m . service th is S u n d a y . T h e c h ild re n o f the c h u rc h w ill present a m u sic a l. "D o w n by the C re e k B a n k ," M rs. J o y c e • C e reso ll. G le a n e r d ire cto r, an d M rs. Y v o n n e Lew is, y o u th d ire cto r, are In charge. T h e y w ill be assisted by the C h ild r e n 's C h u rc h d ire cto rs. M r. an d M rs. t tF r e d Jo n e s . C ra d le R o ll c h ild re n present w ill be Introduced b y C ra d le R o ll d ire cto r, M rs. L e ste r S c h m c lz . Youth Revival D a rel T a lb o t, fo rm e r n a tio n a l secre ta ry o f the y o u th o f th e C h u rc h e s o f G o d o f P ro p h e cy, a n d h is y o u th g ro u p from D a yto n a B e a ch w ill co n d u c t y o u th re v iv a l at (he E lm A v e n u e C h u rc h o f G o d o f P ro p h e cy at 2 5 0 9 E lm A ve..‘ S a n fo rd . J u n e 9-11 at 7 :30 p.m . G ra n t M e tc a lf fro m F t. M y e rs w ill spea k at ,lh e 11 a.m . a n d 7 p.m . se rv ic e s on J u n e 12. T h e se ‘ m e e tin g s are open to th e p u b lic , Bible School Set St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church will hold Its Vacation Bible School June 14-25 at the church, from 5:45 to 8:30 p.m. Theme will be "Thanking God for the Bible." These sessions are open to the >public. Youth Sunday Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will observe 'Youth Sunday this week with a salute to high school graduates at the 10 a.m. service. There will also be a commencement service for the church school young people ane awards will be presented. Young people will serve as readers and ushers. Following the service the youth will hold a bake sale to support "Misty", a Chippewa Indian child the church school has adopted through the Christian Children's Fund, during the summer months. Plnecrest Honors Grads •Plnccrest Baptist Church will honor high school graduates. Ken Tlse. Jessica Wilks. Robin Farina •and Michael Wohlcgemuth; and college graduates: Pam Tltahaw and Robert Gammon this Sunday. G irls In Action Ih e following members of the First Baptist Church. Sanford. Girls In Action organization will be honored In a recognition service at 7 p.m. Sunday for Mission Adventure work they have completed; ' Kim Revels. Patty Terrell. Shannon Barbour. Tara .Smith. Casey Butler. Amy Murphy. Sara Wrighl. ■Sherri Smith. Dawn Hartley, and Monlco Corino C e n t e n n ia l C e le b r a t i o n " C o m m is s io n " , a seven-m em b er g ro u p re p rese n tin g 100-year-old N y a c k C olle g e In N y a ck, N .Y.. w ill presen t a ce n te n n ia l ce leb ra tio n in m u sic , te s tim o n ia ls and a u d io v is u a ls at D eltona A llia n c e C h u rc h . 921 D eltona B lv d ., at 7 p.m . J u n e 14. T h e co n cert is open free to the p u b lic . c h u rc h . H e Is o r ig in a lly fro m N e w J e r s e y w h e r e he served as d is tric t s u p e rin ­ ten dent for s ix years.In the S o u th e rn New’ Je rse y A n ­ n u a l Conference. He w as p asto r o f B c lm a r U n ited M eth o d ist C h u rc h for 14 y e a rs a n d F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . V i n e l a n d , N . J . f o r 21 years. S ix ty la y p e rso n s an d cle rg y (plus 18 a ltern a tes) w ere elected to th e tw o conferences. "i T h e ' F lo rid a A n n u a l Con ference a c ­ cepted a total 1984 budget of 910,202,981 to be used In the m in is try an d o u treach o f the U n ited M eth od ist C h u rch . T h re e w o m e n a n d 16 m e n w e re o rd ained as eld e rs (full co n nection ) In the U n ited M eth o d ist C h u rc h . T w e n ty -n in e m en a n d w o m e n w ere o rd a in e d as d eacons (probationary’ m em bers) an d one m an as nn associate m em ber. The King Is Retired Long Live The King I w as a"skedj>y J a n e C a sse lb e rry , o u r R e lig io n e d it o r ic y u lle s o m e th in g about 'WttrcmeM.1After the pastoral m in is try . I a m now r a r i n g a p p o in ted ch u rc h . from an R e tire m e n t is an in e v ita b le event io r a n y o n e w h o liv e s to a good o ld age and everyon e s h o u ld prepare for It. T h e secret o f a h ap p y re tire m e n t is not o n ly to re tire from som eth in g , b u t to re tire to som eth in g . W ith o u t p re p a rin g for re tirem en t, th is Is w h at y o u w ill m ost lik e ly face: the s u d d e n s h a t t e r in g o f lo n g - s ta n d in g h a b its an d routines: the sense o f not b e in g needed an d w anted: the terrib le feelin g o f pu rp oselessn ess. If you a rc not p repared for re tirem en t, y o u go to bed w ith th e th o u g h t: " W h a t w ill 1 do to m o rro w ? " The Florida Annual Conference voted to invite the 1992 General Conference to meet In Orlando. This resolution will be to the General Conference for consid­ eration. A resolution on sexuality In (he ordained ministry was approved by a majority and will be sent as a petition to the 1984 General Conference as a proposed new section in the Discipline, and If accepted would become a law of the church. T h e re so lu tio n reads: " W h ile s u ch persons set ap a rt b y th e c h u rc h fo r th e m in is try o f th e W o rd . S a cra m e n t an d O rd er are su b ject to a ll fra illtle s o f the h u m u n co n d itio n an d p re ssu res o f s o c i­ e ty . th ey are re q u ire d to m a in ta in the h ig hest s ta n d a rd s repreanted b y the p ra c tice o f fid e lity in m a rria g e a n d c h a s tity in sin g le n ess. S in c e the p ra c tice o f h o m o se x u a lity is in co m p a tib le w ith C h ris tia n te a ch in g , p ro fessin g and/or p ra c tic in g h o m o se x u a ls are not to be accep ted as ca n d id a te s, o rd a in e d a s m in iste rs, o r ap p oin ted to serve In T h e U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h ." The conference closed with the an­ nouncement of ministerial appointments by Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr. on Friday. T h e Rev. an d M rs. J . D a vid C o c h r a n were am on g 81 people n am ed m is s io n a r ie s b y the S o u th e rn B a p tist F oreig n M issio n B o a rd M ay 24 at First B aptist C h u rch . R ich m o n d . Va. B y L E O F .K IN G , Pastor. First United Method Church of Saafoed stren gth en ed w ith m ig h t b y H is S p irit in the in n e r m a n ." Second, s o m e th in g to do an d som e­ th in g to be that w ill m ake a person usefu l to o th ers an d h im se lf. H o w can an y o f u s liv e In one p la ce for a period o f tim e an d not a p p ly o u rse lve s to som e good and useful p urpose in the c o m m u ­ n ity ? B e sid e s bein g e n d le ssly a b sorb in g , these th in g s give u s a rare Joy. R etirem e n t c a n b eg in a new era. a new life o f p ro d u c tiv e a c t iv it y , Jo y a n d sa tisfa ctio n — the y ears o f new a d v e n ­ ture. T h is Is a period o f life to w h ic h we lo o k forw ard, w o n d e rin g w hat we w ill do. No one need w o rry ab o ut th is, if m in d a n d heart are centered on try in g to be u sefu l a n d h e lp fu l to o th e rs. O ne o f th e a p p a llin g th in g s about an u n p rep ared retirem en t is the w a y It s u d d e n ly th ro w s a w a y a n a c c u m u la tio n o f w isd om an d exp erience. T h e re are so m a n y th in g that o ld e r people ca n an d s h o u ld do w ith th e ir know ledge. T h e re are ce rta in th in g s th at w ill m ake a h elp fu l, h a p p y re tirem en t. F irs t, there is an u n d e rg lrd ln g faith . W h en you ap p ro ach th is tim e In life, w h eth e r y o u h a v e a s tro n g fa ith m a k e s a ll th e differen ce In th e w orld . T o endure. S t. P a u l put It th is way: "... th at you m a y be People w ith p h y s ic a l lim ita tio n s m a y not be able to d o m u c h after retirem en t; but it Is so m u c h m ore Im portant to be so m e th in g th a n it is to do som eth in g . In old age, w e ca n a ll be so m e th in g that people w ill re m e m b e r lo n g a lte r w e arc gone. After much soul-searching, a husband and wife of my acquaintance have decided to put her mother in a nursing home. The elderly woman, at 83, had become too much of a burden on the younger couple who are in their late 50s. I suppose, to be honest, one would have to add that she was also Interfering with their personal and social life. They liked to take month-long vacations once or twice a year. But what to do with Mother? Did this couple make the right decision? Many would say they did not. A denominational magazine which polled its readers on their attitudes toward nursing homes for the aged discovered that BO percent feel that "the Christian thing to do Is to keep the old folks al home;" 76 percent say it Is better for an old person to "receive less professional family attention In home than to receive the best of medical care In a nursing home;" and 56 percent believe It would be better to "hire a full-time, Mvc-tn nurse than to take the elderly away from their families." Have middle-aged children jettisoned their elders for the sake of their greater mobility and convenience? Here are some of the comments of the magazine's readers: . "Far too pinny people in their pursuit of pleasure simply put the elderly out of sight." "They donil produce so we get rid of them in a very polite way." "As a Protestant minister. I visit nursing homes several times a week. I can only say that being with one's family even under adverse circumstances would seem much better than being confined to a nursing home." Another reader noted that "uniform programs, routines and procedures found in nursing homes are depersonalizing. The elderly should be spared such a fate." There were readers who disagreed. They felt that a The Florida area reported membership for 1982 of 334,773. an Increase of 2,568 over the prevllous year. Attendance at worship and church school also In­ creased and baptism and professions of faith showed gains of from six to seven percent. With the addition of Ft. Myera and Leesburg districts Florida Confer­ ence now includes a total of 14 districts. Couple Named Baptist M issionaries Pastor’s Corner Problem Of D r. E th e l M. G ra y o f H astin g s, la y leader o f the F lo rid a C onference, w ill lead the delegation. A ls o elected at the 141st session o f the F lo rid a A n n u a l C on ference held M ay 23-27 in L a k c la n d .w c rc delegates to the S o u theastern J u ris d ic tio n a l Con ference sch ed uled for J u ly 12-16. 1984 at L a k e J u n a lu s k a , N .C. N am ed from th is area were M arlene J . A n d e rso n , lay delegate, an d E d w a rd L. D in k in s J r.. E n te rp rise , cle rg y delegate. Atkinson Joins Staff A t Community Church T h e R ev. L a w re n ce G. A tk in s o n has jo in e d the stafT o f C o m m u n ity U n ited M eth od lB t C h u rc h of C a sse lb e rry as m in is te r of e van g e lism , new m em b ers an d c h u rc h g ro w th . He screed in th e sam e ca p a c i­ ty w ith F irs t U n ite d M e th ­ od ist C h u rc h . O rla n d o , for 514 y e a rs . D u r in g th a t tim e 9 0 0 n ew m em b ers w e re re c e iv e d in t o th e F o r th e first tim e In Its h isto ry , the F lo rid a U n ite d M eth od ist A n n u a l C o n fe r­ ence h as elected a c le rg y w om an as a m e m b e r o f th e G e n e ra l C o n fe re n c e delegatfon. T h e R ev. B arb ara W illia m s R id d le, pastor o f the T u B k a w .lla U n ite d M eth od ­ ist C h u rc h , C a s s e lb e riy . w as elected one o f the cle rg y delegates to represent the F lo rid a A n n u a l Con ference at the G e n e r­ a l Con ference o f the d e n o m in a tio n to be held M ay M l . 1984 In B a ltim o re . Md. M rs. R id d le h a s been a m em b er o f the F lo rid a C on fe re nce fo r n in e years. T h e C o c h ra n s w ill w ork in Indonesia, w here he w ill be a g en e ra l e v a n g e list a n d she w ill be a c h u rc h a n d hom e w orke r. C u r ­ r e n t ly h e Is p a s t o r o f B la c k s to n c (Va.) B a p tis t C h u rch . B o r n In P o r t s m o u t h . Va.. C o ch ra n is th e son o f G eneva G. C o c h ra n o f L a k e Mar)-, an d the late G le n n R. C o ch ra n . W h ile g ro w in g u p he live d in L a k e Mary and in H am p ton , Va. H e c o n s id ­ e rs L a k e M a ry h is hom etow n. He r e c e iv e d the associate o f a rts degree .from S e m in o le C o m m u n i­ ty College, Sanford: the b a c h e lo r o f a rts degree from F lo rid a T e c h n o lo g i­ c a l U n iv e rs ity . O rla n d o : an d the m a ste r o f d iv in ity degree from S ou th e astern B ap tist T h e o lo g ica l S e m i­ nary. W ake Forest. N.C. Parents' Care Saints And Sinners George Plageas chronically 111 person causes stress and tension which could have a harmful effect upon a family. Some said it Is unfair to expect the middle-aged children to "Jump to the tune" of aged parents who often become more demanding and critical. My own Interviews with clergymen who visit nursing homes brought forth these comments: "There are a lot of people In nursing homes who shouldn't be there and a lot who should be there.” "Not meeting our responsibilities is part-of the spirit of the times but 'dumping' unwanted old people In nursing homes Is not as common as some people think. It kills your pocketbook to put someone in a nursing home today. Most people can’t afford to do it Just because ft would be more convenient “ "Rather than bringing nursing home patients back to their homes. I would like to see more volunteers — from churches, for example — come to visit them In nursing homes. Outside the family, people are slow to visit nursing home patients." "I hear few complaints from patients in nursing homes. They seem content and happy. When they first arrive, there Is a strong desire to go home but that feeling subsides." Many of these clergymen are sympathetic ot families who find It difficult to keep the old people at home. He has worked as a teacher in Winter Springs. He has also served as pastor of Moore's Swamp Baptist Church. Elbcron. Va. Bor n in H o n o l u l u . Hawaii. Mrs. Cochran, the fo rm er Anna-M ay Thorncll. is the daughter of Gertrude A. Johns of Sanford and Robert C. Thomell of Jacksonville, She considers Sanford her hometown. She attended Southslde Virginia Community College. Alberta. She has w orke d as a receptlo n lst-b o o k k e e p e r In Sanford. Crazy Laxy Date C o m m u n i t y Uni t ed Me t hodi s t C h u r c h . Casselberry. Is taking registrations June 6-10 for the "Crazy Lazy Daze” summer program for children th re e years to sixth grade. Church Christian Education Director Daria From will be In charge of the p ro gram to begin Wednesday. June 15 and continue each following Wednesday 10 a.m. to noon. It will be a time for crafts, games, and stories. �i BLONDIE 44—Evanlnfl Herald, Sinford. FI. Sunday, June 5, 1963 BEETLE BAILEY BEETLE, YOUVE BEEN MY G R EATEST PiSAPPOiNTM ENT/ by Chic Young by Mort Walksr WHY CA N 'T I M AK E Y O il C H A N G E ? WHY C A N 'T X M A K E YO J 6 ROW V Answer to Previous Punle 65 Perfume ingredient J.'J.llJU U L l I aUMIJIIB t Printer'i 66 Navy ship meesurt (pi.) prefii (abbr.) □ n n o n n i a c i n n a n □□□□□□■nnnnnn 4 Iceberg* n n n in in u n n □ □ □ 0 And to on DOWN (ibbr.. Let. 2 wdt) Skinny fish Month (Sp) 12 Dine 13 Gun Printer’s direction 14 Mountain Propellant gas pm 15 Soap Mae West ingredient role 10 Sprite-like At a distance 17 Sound of a Biblical character dove 29 Barometric 48 Pedal IB Lowered in Perception unit aitramities volume Behold (Lat.) 31 Display cards 49 French 20 Variety of 10 Implement for a score composer wheat 11 Thicken 32 Kind of fuel 60 Paris airport 22 Compaia 19 Try 33 Actress 52 Light brown point 21 Wield Bancroft 24 Wriggly fifth 23 More uncanny 53 Superman'* 39 Am not (si.) 26 Total! 24 Oiner girl 41 Graduate of 28 Greek letter 25 Fortas and 54 Selves Annapolis 30 Charitable orBurroughs 67 Insect (abbr.) giniration 26 Lady 46 Port of Rom* 58 Leave out (ebbr.) 27 Band 59 Author Levin 47 Compound 34 SF tramit instrument system 4 T 2 10 II 1 « 1 i 36 Go bad 1 2 30 Long time 14 u ti 37 Cassowary 38 Pique • If IT 11 39 Masculine across ft 11 THE BORN LOSER________ by Art Santom OH-OHl 0TH0?WRE PBP OR jfflHATCHHKSlPflRErt 40 Sown (Fr.) 42 Go wrong 43 Unused 44 And not 46 Japanese coin 46 Embroidery silk 61 Stone monument 55 For hearing 56 Silent 60 Gear tooth 61 Building addition 62 Become accustomed 63 River (Sp.) 64 Baby's plaything ■ 22 tl 21 21 J | _ r 4. 3 21 10 21 ■ f r - 41 1 ■3 1 j II •• ■ IT •1 •I •2 •4 •1 If 41 22 “ - 41 22 I ” ■ 40 1 - u V ” ■■ 10 II ■ II 11 10 4 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring .. . TOUR BIRTHDAY JUNES, l e s s A lu c k y b re a k to team u p w ith a n o th e r w h o h a s a s u c c e s s fu l v e n tu re g o in g fo r h im o r h er m a y be offered y o u th is c o m in g y e a r . It m i g h t c o m e th ro u g h a s o c ia l co n ta ct. GEMINI (M ay 21 -Ju n e 20| Y o u c o u ld be ra th e r fo rtu n a te to d a y b y Jo in in g forces w ith one who a lw a y s see m s to e n h a n ce y o u r lu c k . T h e horseshoe Is s t i l l w o r k in g . O r d e r now : T h e N E W AstroG ra p h M a tc h m n k e r w heel a n d b oo klet w h ic h re ve a ls r o m a n t ic c o m b in a t io n s , c o m p a t i b i l i t i e s fo r a ll s ig n s , te lls h o w to get a lo n g w ith oth ers, fin d s ris in g sig n s, h id d en q u a lit ie s ,'p lu s m ore. M a ll $ 2 to A s tro -G ra p h . B ox 4 8 9, R a d io C it y S ta tio n . N .Y . 10019. S e n d a n a d d i­ tio n a l S I for y o u r G e m in i A s t r o - G r a p h p r e d ic t io n s fo r the y e a r ahead, be su re to g ive y o u r zo d ia c sig n. CANCER (Ju n e 2 1 - J u ly 22) Im p o rta n t m a t t e r s c o u ld m a k e a co m p le te re ve rsal today. In are as w h e re th in g s w ent w ro n g y e s te r d a y , th e o p p o s ite s h o u ld be true now. LEO ( J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) E x p a n s i v e id e a s w h ic h p op Into y o u r head today m a y n o t fit I n t o y o u r im m e d ia te p la n s. H o w e v ­ er. file th em a a y for fu tu re use. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) D o n 't be d istu rb e d If y o u h a v e to d e a l w ith som e u n e x p e cte d ch a n g e s today. S h iftin g c o n d itio n s w ill w o rk o u t w e ll for y o u In the lo n g ru n . LIBRA (S ep t. 2 3 -O ct. 23) S o lu tio n s to p ro b le m s YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNES, 1983 Y o u r c ir c le o f frie n d s a n d a c q u a in ta n c e s w ill be g re a tly e x p a n d e d this com ing year. Each NORTH ♦ KS YA7S ♦ J 74 1 ♦ A 10 91 PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan ^ THAT'S JUST A ■’•AMP THAIS THE BOTTOM LINE, WALPO ' WELL. TLL SEE YA*" — y~ WEST *1 Y J 9*5 9 KQ1 0 I 2 ♦ 745 M-as EAST ♦ 171 Y Q 1012 9 A 965 ♦ K5 SOUTH ♦ AQJ1III4 VK4 g ••mm ♦ QJ92 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North West Past Pass Pass Pass BUGS BUNNY by Stoffal A Haimdahl CM, n o ! I L O S T n o t f e e l in g sow a r ? vou M/WNCNOWEN PO HAVE A UTTLE aa*T I WENT"THROUGH OMYOUR-TBttGUETHAT0342/GtfTOS MOUTM. PRANK AND ERNEST Nerth !♦ 2 NT >♦ *Y Pau East Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau SeeU 24 JO *♦ «♦ Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Jacoby and Jam ea Jacoby A n y p a ir good en ough to reach a w o rld c h a m p io n ­ sh ip fin a l m a tch Is lik e ly to have a b id d in g k it fu ll o f gadgets. Now look at h ow th is c h a m p io n p ajr b id to s ix spades. S o u th 's response o f tw o spades w as a slam In v ita ­ t io n a l g a m e fo rc e a n d sh o w e d a v e ry s tro n g Ga r f ie l d spade h o ld in g . N o r t h 's tw o n o -tru m p r e b id s a id , “ I h a v e a balan ced m in im u m ." S o u t h 's b id o f t h r e e d ia m o n d s sh ow ed a s in ­ g leton o r v o id a n d c lu b su p p o rt. S o u th w o u ld not have re sp o n d e d two sp ad e s w ith a spaded ia m o n d tw o -su lte r. N o rth 's c a ll o f three spades said , "I have a h ig h spade as part o f m y balan ced m in im u m ." S o u th 's fo u r d ia m o n d s s a i d , *'l a m v o i d o f d ia m o n d s ." N o r t h ' s c a ll o f fo u r h e a rts sh ow ed th at ace, a n d S o u th 's ju m p to s ix sp ad e s clo se d th e b id d in g . It w a s p o ssib le b u t h ig h ly I m p r o b a b le t h a t N o rth h eld the sp ad e k in g , heart ace an d c lu b a c c-k in g for h is b a la n ce d m in im u m . T h e p la y w a s e a s y . S o u th ruffed the d ia m o n d lead, drew tru m p s, lo s t the c lu b fin esse a n d cla im e d th e slam . It tu rn e d ou t to be a 5 0 0 p o in t o r 11 IM P s w in g s in c e at th e o th e r table N o rth p assed a s 'd e a le r an d S o u th opened w ith a su p e r-stro n g b id o f fo u r sp ad e s to s h u t o u t a ll s la m b id d in g . new g r o u p w i t h w h ic h y o u becom e Involved w ill in ­ tro d u ce you to an oth er. GEMINI (M ay 2 1 -J u n c 20) Y o u 'll be treated w ith c o n sid e ra tio n an d respect to d a y b y p e r s o n s w h o h a v e a u th o rity a n d In flu ­ ence. w h e th e r y o u r p a th s cro s s a c c id e n ta lly o r y o u seek th em out. O rd e r now: T h e N E W A s tro -G ra p h M a tc h m a k e r w h ee l and b o o k le t w h i c h r e v e a l s r o m u n t lc c o m b in a t io n s , c o m p a t i b i l i t i e s fo r a ll s ig n s , te lls h o w to get a lo n g w ith others, fin d s ris in g sig ns, h id d en q u a litie s , p lu s m arc. M a il 82 to A s tro -G ra p h , B o x 4 8 9 . R a d io C it y S ta tio n , N .Y . 10019. S en d an a d d i­ tio n a l 81 for y o u r G e m in i A s t r o - G r a p h p r e d ic t io n s for the y e a r ahead. Be su re to g ive y o u r zo d ia c sig n. CANCER (Ju n e 2 l- J u ly 2 2 ) Y o u r c h a n c e s fo r a c h ie v in g y o u r o b je ctive s are q u ite good tod ay, o w ­ in g to y o u r o w n efforts as w e ll as those o f o th e rs w o rk in g on y o u r behalf. LEO ( J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22} Y o u r Ideas a n d co m m e n ts co u ld be o f co n sid e ra b le ben efit to frie n d s tod ay. D o n o t h esitate to offer s u g ­ g estion s. eve n If th ey are u n so lic ite d . VIRGO (A ug. 2 3 -S cpt. 22| J o in t v e n tu re s w ill ru n m o re s m o o th ly to d a y If y o u a ssu m e th e le a d e rsh ip ro le . S te p in a n d ta k e ch a rg e If y o u r c o h o rts a rc bogged dow n. LIBRA (S e p t. 2 3 -O ct. 23) Y o u r re a so n in g fa c u ltie s a rc e x c e p tio n a lly w ill not evade y o u tod ay iT you put y o u r head toge th e r w ith on e w h o is e q u a l l y a s b r i g h t a# y o u rse lf. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N oy, 2 2 ) Y o u c o u l d be e x t r e m e l y lu c k y t o d a y w h ere y o u r m a te ria l li* te rsts are co n ce rn e d . If an o p p o rtu n ity a ris e s In th is re a lm , g ive it top p rio rity , j SAGITTARIUS (Nov;. 23-D ec. 21) Y o u r greatest asset fo r m a k in g y o u a w in n e r to d a y Is y o u r a b llF . ty to o p tim is tic a lly ta k e in strid e a n y ch a lle n g e s w ith w h ic h y o u m a y h ave to deal. ; CAPRICORN (Dec} 2 2 -Ju n . 19) B e in g a l h o m e w ith y o u r fa m ily w ill tu rd o u t to be m o re fu n for yotj today than ru b b in g s h o u ld e rs w ith a b u s tlin g cro w d . AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20Feb. 19) P ro je cts o r e n ­ te rp rise s w h ic h s m a c k o f larg e n e ss c o u ld be q u ite lu c k y for y o u today. D e­ vote y o u r talen ts and en e rg ies to d o in g some? th in g big. PISCES (Feb. 2 0 -M a rch 20) Y o u r o p p o rtu n itie s for g a in s m a y not co m e from s ta n d a rd so u rce s today. Be a le rt for u n u s u u l c h a n n e ls to offer th e large st y ie ld s . ARIES (M arch 2 1-April 19) Y o u w o n 't be h c s tlta n l to u se u n iq u e m e th o d s to d a y . Y o u are a b le to o p tim is tic a lly forecast the o u tco m e o f events. T h is m a k e s y o u a leader. TAURUS (A p ril 2 0 -M ay 20) V e n tu re s today w h ic h are not co n d u c te d a lo n g c o n v e n tio n a l lin e s co u ld w o rk o u t's u r p r is in g ly w e ll fo r e v e ry o n e co n ce rn e d . B e Im agin ative. kee n to d a y a n d the de-. c ls lo n s y o u m a k e w ill be based u p o n s o u n d Judg-. m erits. D o n 't dodge b ig issue s. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) S o m e th in g w h ic h y o u h ave been q u ie tly develop-. Ing c o u ld be b ro u g h t to a s u c c e s s fu l c o n c lu s io n to­ d ay. If y o u feel the tim in g is rig h t, p u s h for a cl^sc. SAGITTARIUS (N o v . 23-Dec. 21) Enlist the. su p p o rt o f frie n d s to d a y If y o u get in v o lv e d In so m e ­ t h in g w h ic h y o u d o n 't t h in k y o u 'll be a b le to c a rry o ff on y o u r ow n . CAPRICORN ( D e c . 2 2 -Ja n . 19) S o m e ta s k s y o u 'v e been p u ttin g oIT because y o u felt th e y w ere too d iffic u lt to ta c k le w ill not be as o m in o u s if y o u a tte m p t th em today. AQUARIUS (J a n . 20Feb. 19) Im p o rta n t m a t­ te rs ca n be co n d u c te d w ith g re a te r case th a n u su a l today. J u s t becau se y o u 're a b le to b re e z e th ro u g h th em , d o n 't d is c o u n t th e ir valu e. PISCES (Feb. 2 0 -M a rch 20) Y o u c o u ld be lu c k y t o d a y in f i n d i n g the b a rg a in s y o u 'v e been look* In g fo r p e r t a i n i n g to h o u s e h o ld goods. C h e c k th e a d v e r tis e m e n ts a n d p e rso n a l sou rces. ARIES (M a rch 2 1 -A p ril 19) Y o u have th e a b ility t o d a y to s u c c e s s f u lly p ro m o te s itu a tio n s w h ic h c o u ld a d v a n ce y o u r selfinterests. F o cu s y o u r b rig h tn e s s o n w a y s to get ahead. TAURUS (A p ril 2 0 -M a y 20 ) Y o u c o u ld be ra th e r fo rtu n a te m a te ria lly today w ith o u t a c tu a lly e x p e n d ­ in g too m u c h effort. H o w ­ ever. th is does N O T m e a n y o u sh o u ld coast. by Jim Dsvli �Lake Howell Honors Students L a k e H o w e ll H ig h S c h o o l r e c e n t ly h o n o re d s tu d e n ts at a n a sse m b ly . C o m m u n ity A w a rd s w ere presented to: A m e ric a n L e g io n A w a rd — Je a n e tte P a u s a l a n d M ic h a e l T a tlc b a m e . D A R C itiz e n s h ip A w a rd — D u n ca n S te a m s P a n k h u rts A w a rd — D ia n n e B u c k h e ls te r a n d P a tric ia S c llg s o h n , S e m in o le C o u n ty P T A S c h o la rs h ip - C a m m le H au ser. N a tio n a l M e rit S c h o la rs h ip s — Jo s e p h D IFo n zo an d D u n c a n S te a m s . S c h o la s tic A w a rd s w ere p r e s e n fft to: T o p ten g ra d u a tin g se n io rs — J o h n H a rv e y . C u m m ic H a u se r. D eborah L a sle y , H u o n g N g u y en , L is a O la n d c r, S h a ro n Rogers, D u n ca n S te a m s, L u ls e S tran g e, R obert T r ib e an d K a th y Y aro sh . S e n io r A c a d e m ic A w a rd for O u ts ta n d in g P e rfo r­ m a n ce — m a th e m a tics, D u n ca n S te a m s ; scie n ce, D u n c a n S lc a rn s : lan gu age arts, L is a O lan der: so cia l stu die s, Jo s e p h D IFonzo; fin e arts, J e a n e tte P au sal; Torelgn language, A m y Lastarza; b u s in e s s e d u c a ­ tio n . L in d a R o b in so n ; v o ca tio n a l e d u ca tio n , R ob ert H cm m e rt an d p h y s ic a l e d u ca tio n . R o x a n n e B rew er. CALENDAR SUNDAY, JUNES • G re a te r O rla n d o M o th e rs o f T w in s C lu b 10th a n n iv e r­ s a ry p ic n ic . 10 a.m . to 3 p.m ., W a d cv lc w P a rk , H a rd in g a n d S u m m e r lin S tre e ts . O rla n d o , fo r m o th e rs o f m u ltip le s a n d fa m ilie s. B rin g p ic n ic lu n c h . S a n fo rd B ig B o o k A A . 7 p.m ., F lo rid a P o w e r a n d L ig h t b u ild in g . M y rtle A v e n u e . O pen d iscu ssio n . S e m in o le H a lfw a y H ou se A A . 5 p.m ., o ff U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 on L a k e M in n ie R oad. S an ford . Open. MONDAY, JUNE 6 ■ S a n fo rd R o ta ry C lu b . noon. S an fo rd C iv ic C enter. M a tu re D a tin g S e rv ice , 1 p.m .. D e lto n a P u b lic L ib ra ry , 1691 P ro v id e n ce B o u lv a rd , D eltona. ' Free blood p re ssu re c lin ic . 2-4 p.m ., 7 th a n d E lm , S a n fo rd S ev en th -d ay A d v e n tis t C h u rc h C o m m u n ity S e rv ic e Room . R o ta ry C lu b o f L o n g w o o d , 7 :30 a.m ., C a s s id y 's R e sta u ra n t. Lon g w ood . F e llo w s h ip G r o u p A A . 8 p .m .. S e n io r C it iz e n s M u ltip u rp o s e C e n te r, N o rth T rip le t D riv e , C a sse lb e rry . S a n fo rd A A . 8 p.m .. 1201 W . F irs t St. C lo se d . TUESDAY, JUNE 7 H o b b y c r a f t C la s s I n t r o d u c t io n , 1 0 - 1 1 : 3 0 a .m ., C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r, 2 0 0 N. L a k e T r ip le t D rive. L o n g w o o d S c rto m a , n o o n , Q u in c y 's R e s ta u ra n t. Lo n g w o o d . R o ta ry C lu b o f L o n g w o o d . 7 :30 a .m .. C a s s id y ’s R e sta u ra n t. L o n g w o o d S a n fo rd L io n s C lu b . noon. H o lid a y Inn o n L a k e M onroe.’ W in te r S p rin g s S erto m a , 7:30 a.m .. B ig C y p re ss. S a n fo rd S e n io r C it iz e n s p icn ic, m eet at S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r at 10:30 to go to p ic n ic site. S o u th S e m in o le M a so n ic Lodge. 7 :30 p.m .. L a k e T rip le t D rive . C a s s e lb e rry . S e m in o le H a lfw a y H o u se A A . 8 p.m .. ofT U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92 o n L a k e M in n ie R oad. S an fo rd , closed. O v e rc a tc rs A n o n y m o u s , open. 7 :3 0 p.m ., F lo rid a P o w e r A L ig h t. 3 0 1 N ,.M y rtle A v e .. S a n fo rd . WEDNESDAY, JUNE S C a s s e lb e rry R o ta ry b re a k fa st. 7 :30 a.m .. C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r, 2 0 0 N. T r ip le t D rive. S a n fo rd R o ta ry B re a k fa st C lu b . 7 a.m .. S k y p o rt R e sta u ra n t. S a n fo rd A irp o rt. IN THE SERVICE E D W IN P. D O M IN Y M arine Stall Sgl. Edwin P. Oomlny, ion of Jenny Peter* ol Sanlord, hat been awarded a M ar l tor Iout M a il while lervlng el the M arine Corps Recruiting Sub Station, Cocoa. A Meritorious M ast Is official recognition from a M arine's commending officer for superior Individ­ ual performance. It It Issued In the form of a bulletin published throughout the command, and a copy It entered In the M arine’s permanent “m T I t LAWRENCE JONES W illie Lawrence Janes, son of M r. and M rs. W illie L. Jones of 152 Hidden Lake Drive. Sanford, hat entitled in the United States Marina Corps Reserve. Jones w ill depart October If for 11 weeks of recruit training t l the M arine Corps Recruit Depot. Pa rris Island. S C Upon completion of recruit training, Jones w ill be home for e seven dey leave before going on for further technical training In a form al M arino Corps school. Jones enlisted for tl> years w llh a guaranteed assignment in Topo­ graphical Drafter. Jones It a 1MI graduate el ’’""ftW IftniuNION A irm an Robin R. Run Ion, daughter of Ernest C. end Melon B. Run Ion of IOS A ia le a Lane. Sanford, hat grad­ uated from the U.S. A ir Farce adm inistrative specialist course of Keasier A ir Force Bose, M iss Graduates of the »Jiwe*fc course learned haw to proper* A ir Force £erretpondonca and reports, end earned credits toward on associate degree In applied science through tho community College of the A ir Force. Run Ion w ill now serve with the 47th Combat Support Group at Bergstrom ^ f f ia f f t t y T M A R T iN Staff Sgt. Timothy J. M artin, tan Roberta J. Glenday of 607 Honeyickle Lone, Casselberry, has boon heorated with the U.S. A ir Force tmmendatian Model e i Ellsw orth If Torco Beet, S O Tho A ir Fore* Commendation e d it Is awarded to these Inaivldu s who demonstrate outstanding hlavement or meritorious service Ihe performance of their duties an b a llo t the A ir Force. M artin is a helicopter technician fh the oath Strategic M issile Wing. C H A N N E L . B L A IZ IS Arm y Pfc. Dionne L ila iils . ugh tor at Vtotol J. Hollenbeck of IS S. Summer lin A v e , Senlord, hat enpletod basic framing of Fart McClellan, Ala. During the training, sludsnts re­ ceived Instruction In d rill and cere­ monies, weapons, map reading, todies, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary lustlce. first eld. end Arm y history and traditions. She It s If74 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. logoi Nolle# NO TICE O F P U B L IC H KAR IN O Hearing an Prepsu d Us* of Revenue Sharing The County of Seminole W ill hold* P u b lic Hearing at the Semlnele County Courthouse. North P e rk Avenue, Sanford. Florid* 22771. on Juno 14. 1K3 at 10:00 s.m., tor the purpoe* of obtaining written angpsat comment from the _jwbMe on the proposed uses el revenue sharing funds in the upcoming budget tor Fiscal Y a a r lf t lM f . A ll Interested c ltlie n s ' groups, senior cltliens end senior d tlie n organliaiiont a n encour aged to at­ tend the hearing. Persons attending the hearing shall hove the right to provide written end oral comments and suggestions regarding possible ueetol revenue sharing funds. Following It Important planning Information tor tho proposed use hearing: Amount of revenue shoring funds expected to bo avallebto during the coming fiscal year: Entitlement 114 t 444.11* Protected Entitlement III 11.151,742 PERSO NS A R C A D V IS E D THAT. IF T H E Y D E C ID E TO A P P E A L A N Y DECISIONS M A D E A T T H E SE M E E T IN G S /H E A R IN G S . T H E Y W ILL N E E D A R E C O R D O F T H E PR O C E E D IN G S A N D F O R SUCH P U R P O S E , T H E Y M A Y N E E D TO IN SURE T H AT A V E R B A T IM R E ­ CORD O F T H E PR O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E , WHICH IN C LU D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E U PO N WHICH T H E A P P E A L IS TO B E E ASED . P E R SECTION M4.0IU. FLO R IO A STATUTES. T. Duncan Rote, III County Adm inistrator Budget Officer Board of County Seminal* County, Florida AT TEST : Arthur H. Sechwtlh, Jr. Clorkto Board of County Commissioners In and tor Somhoto County, Florid* Publish June*. H U OS Id SCHOOL MENU JU N E S THURSDAY JU N E S Manager’s Choice Manager's Choice M O N D AY TUESDAY JU N E 7 Manager’s Choice JU N ES Manager's Choice tl JU N E 10 Manager's Choice •Last Day of School- Evg n lm Harold, Sanford, FI. legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A NO TICE O F PU R LIC H E A R IN B TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by ttw City Commission of tho City of L a k e M o ry , F lo rid a , that said C om m ission w ill hold a P u b lic Hoorlng on June 14, t m , at 1:00 P .M ., to consider an Ordinance entitled as follows: A N O R D IN A N C E OF THE CITY O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . R E. ZONING C E R T A IN LAND S WITHIN T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M A -l TO R -IA A N D F R O M A -l TO R 2, PRO VID IN G A C H A N G E TO T H E O F F IC IA L ZONING M A P ; PR O V I D I N G C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATE. changing ttw toning on tho following described property situate In the City o l Lake M ery. Florida, to R IA P A R C E L t-A Commence e l the Northeast corner ot Section S, Township 10 South, Range X East, Seminole Counly, Florida: thence run South tor a distance o l 15.00 teat to the South Right o l Way line ot Peola Road [* 50.00 toot Right-Of-Way); thence run West along the South Rlght-ol Way line el Poole Road for ■ distance ol 440.00 feel to the Point ol Beginning: Thence continue West lor a dis fence ol 444 00 feet; thence run S 00* 01' 05" W lor a distance ol 1757.00 feet; thence run East for e distance of 440 00 feet; thence run N 00* 05' 05" E for e distance ot 1757 00 teat to the Point ot Beginning. Containing 14.411 acres more or le ss end being sub|ect to any Rigtitsol-W ay and easements ol re cord. P A R C E L 1-6 Commence at the Northeast corner o l Section 5. Township 10 South, Range 30 East. Seminole County, Florida; thence run South lor a distance o l 15.00 feet to the South Right ol Way line o l Pool* Rood (a 50 00 loot Right o tW a y l; thence run West along ttw South Right of Way line of Pool* Road lor a distance ol 1310.00 laet to the Point of Beginning: Thence continue West for a dis lance ol 4f5 00 leet; thence run S 00* 01' 05" W for a distance ot 1755 00 feet; thence run East lor a distance ot 4*5.00 teat; thence run N 00* o r 05" E for e distance of 11*5.00 feet to the Point of Beginning. Containing 14.714 acres more or le ss and being sub|ect to any Rights at Way and easaments o l re­ cord. P A R C E L NO. 1 Commence at ttw Northeast corner ol Section 5, Township M South. Range M East. Seminole County, Florida; thence run South lor a distance o l 15.00 feet to Ihe South Rlght ol Way line ol Poole Rood le 50 00 toot Right ot Way); thence run West along the South Right o l Way line ol Peola Road lor a distance of 1115 00 feel; Itwnce run S 00* 01' 05" W for e distance ot 415 00 leet lo Ihe Point of Beginning: Thence continue S 00* 01' 05" W (or e distance ol 440.00 leet; thence run West 114 24 leet; thence run S It* 51' 13" W tor a distance of 144 IS feet; thence run N 00* 01' 05" E lor a distance o l 440 00 feet; thence run S I T 51' 11" W lor a distance ol 4 00 leet; ttwnce run N 00* 05' 05" E tor e distance ot 5*7.05 teat to e point ol curvature ol a curve concave to the South having a radius ol 114 02 leet. p a id point ly in g on the South Right-Of-Way line ol Peola Road; thence run Easterly along ttw arc ot R ights*! Way end eesementi ol re­ cord. more commonly known as; Rentoul L e n t and Paolo Rood Ttw Public Hearing w ill ba held In the City H ell. City ol Lake M ery. Florida, at 0:00 P.M ., on Jurw 14, 1*01, or a t soon thereafter a t ‘possi­ ble, e l which time Interested parties lor and against ttw request statsd above w ill be heard. Said hearing may ba continued Irom lim e to tlmo until llnel action It loksn by ttw City Commission. THIS NOTICE shell be potted In three (1) public places within Ihe City at Lake M ary, Florida, at ttw C ity H a ll, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ol gonorol circulation In the City ol Lake M ary, Florida, prior to the date ot the P u b lic Hearing, and Ihe owners o l ttw real property which It effected hereby shell be mailed by the City Clerk, a copy ol this notice as ttwlr address may appear on ttw latest ed valorem tax records. A taped record of this meeting It made by ttw City tor Its convenience. This record m ay not commute an adequate record lor ttw purposes of appeal from a decision made by the C ity Commission with respect to the lo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y person wishing to ensure that on adequate record of the proceedings Is m ain­ tained lo r appellate purposes Is advised to make ttw necessary a r­ rangem ents at his or her own expense. CITY O F L A K E M A R Y FLO R ID A t Connie Me|or City Clerk D A T ED : M e y l4 ,1**1 Publish June 5,11,1*01 D E I* FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s e l 140* Hiawatha Ave., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name o l LAS AUTO SA LES end that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk o l the C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Florida In a c ­ cordance w llh the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section *45 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Lawrence J. Samuels Publish May 1* and June 5. 11, 1*. HU. D EH 1*1 Fictitious Name Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1100 W. Slat* Road 414 H R * . Longwood, F L 11750. Seminole Counly, Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol "G em Tec", end that I intend to register taid name with Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions ol ttw Fictitious Nome Stat­ utes. to Wit: Section *45 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. I l l M ar land R . Splclwr Publish Jun* 5,17.15,24.1M3 D EI to State e l Florida Department of Stale I certify that B R A N D Y W IIN E A P A R T M E N T S W EST , LT D ., a Lim ited Partnership formed under Chapter *10. Florida Statutes, having Its principal place of business In Sanford. Florida was cancelled for (allure to tile Its t*t! Annual Report. Pursuant to the provisions o l Section 41011. Florida Slatutes, I hereby give NOTICE In this newspaper, which Is published In Seminole County, Florlde. Ihal said lim iled partnership has tiled a ll reports end '^ C K r s iM X t H i* . a central angle ot IT* M ' 04" lor a distance ot 151.35 leet to ttw point ot tengency; ttwnce run N It* 51' 11" E lor a distance ol 104.77 leet; thence run East tor e distance o l 111.17 leet; thence run S 00* 03* 05" W lor e distance o l 415.00 leet; thence run East lor a distance ol 414 00 feel to the Point of Beginning. Containing 17041 acres more or le t* end being su b|e cl to any Rights of Way end easements ol re cord. PAR CELN O . 1 B egin 15.00 feel South o l ihe Northw est corne r o l Section 4, Township M South, Range X East, Seminole Counly, Florid*, lor Point ol Beginning, said point lying on Ihe South R lg M o fW e y line of Peola Rood (e 50 00 loot R ightotW ay); thence run S H* 44' 47" E along the South Rlght-ot Way line of Peola Road for e distance of 2 X 0 0 leet: ttwnce run S 00* 01' 05" W lor * distance ol 7*5414 leet lo the South line ot the Northwest vs ot Section 4; thence run N M* 5T 51" W lor e d is ta n c e o l 110.05 te a l lo Ihe Southwest comer ol the Northwest ’ « ot said Sort Ion 4; thence run S •*• I f 04” W tor a distance ol 440 05 feet; ttwnce run N 00* 01' 05" E tor a distance o l 1*57.45 teal to ttw South RlgM ot-W oy lino ot Paolo Rood, ttwnce run East tor a dlslanco ol 440DO tool to ttw Point ot Beginning. Containing 47.111 acres more or le ss end being s u b lc c t to any Rights ot Way end easements o l reend changing Ihe aonlng on the following described property situate In the City ol Lake M ary, Florida, to R -l: P A R C E L NO. I Commence o l the Northwest corner o l Section 4, Township to South, Range X East, Semi nolo County, Florida; ttwnce run I I** 44' 47" E tor a distance o l 1411.14 foot; ttwncr run S 00* 04' 12” E tor * distance ot **000 toot to tho Point ot Boginning: Thence continue S 00* M ' to" E tor O distance o l 1457.10 toot; ttwnce run N o r ST » ' W lor * distance ol IIV . 14 toot; Itwnce run N 00* 02' 40" W tor a distance ol *71.1* loot; Itwnce run N If* to* SI" W for * distance o l 100.00 leet; ttwnce run N « ' 40" W (or o distance o l 1041.4* toot; itwnce run S to* 04' 47" E tor o distance ot 1117.11 tool to tho Point ol Beginning Contain! *7.141 acres mora or lo ss a n d being su b le ct to any RIghts-ef Way and easaments ot re or P A R C E L NO. I Commence at ttw Southeast corner o l tho North west U of Section t. Township M South, Rang* X East. Seminole County, Florid*; thence run N OT OT 11" W along ttw East lino of tho said Northwest 1* for a distance of 14100 tool to ttw Point ot Ttwnce run N to* to' I T ' W tor a distance of 1*1000 tool; ttwnce run S OT OT to " E tor ■ distance of 74100 toot; ttwnce run S OT 10' *2" E lor a distance of 1*1000 feoli ttwnce rur. N o r o r to " W tor e distance e l 74100 toot to the Polnl of loginning. Containing 14074 acres more or lo s t and b e in g su b le ct lo any Rights-ot Wey and aasomants of re cord. P A R C E L NO. 4 Commence at ttw West le com er ot Section 4, Township » South. Range 10 Cool, Somlnoto County, Florida, thence run S OT 10' 0 " E tor a distance of SlOOf toot to ttw Point ot Beginning SOT V X T E I o r Ttwnce < of 111-47 to il; ttwnce run N to* OT r W tor a distance o> M l 00 toot; ttwnce run N OT W V W tor a distance of n o . * toot; ttwnce run S A T M* 05" W h s a M l.00 toot to the Point of entaining 1.757 acres more or less e n d b e in g t u b i a c l to a a y Great Seal o l the State o l Florid* at Tallahassee, the Capitol, this the 10th dey otM ay, 1*01. (SEAL) George Firestone Secretary ol Stale Publish Jurw 5. IN I DEI-12 IN T H E CIRCU IT CO U R T FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PR O R A T E DIVISION File Number I7-151CP Division IN R E : E ST A T E OF THOMAS W ILLIA M JONES, a/k/a THOMAS W. JONES, i/ k / e W ILLIA M JONES, Deceased NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LAIM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST THE ABO VE E STAT E A N D A L L O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTAT E: YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that the administration of ttw estate ot THOMAS W ILLIA M JON ES, de ceased. File Number U If 1 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court lor SE M IN O LE Counly, Florida, Pro beta Division, ttw address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Son lord, Florida 11771. Ttw personal re p re se n ta tiv e o l the estate Is B A R B R A E L A IN E HOOKS, whose address Is 1001 West *th Street. Sanlord, Florida 22771. The name and address o l ttw personal representative's attorney are set torth below. A ll persons having claim s or de­ mands against the estate are re qulred. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M T H E D AT E OF THE FIR ST PU BLIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to Ilia with the clerk of tho abovo court O written statement of any claim or demand they m ay have. Each claim must be In writing end must Indicate the basis for the claim , the name end address o l tho creditor or hi* agent or attorney, and ttw amount claimed. It tho claim I* not yet due. the dote when It w ill became due shell be stated. It ttw claim Is contingent or unliq uidated, tho nature o l ttw uncertainty shell be staled. It ttw claim Is secured, the security shell be described. The claim ant sh all de liver sufficient copies o l tho claim to ttw clerk to enable the clerk to m all on* copy to each personal representative. A ll persons Interested In the estate to whom o copy o l this Notice ot Administration has boon mailed ere r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE, to tile any abortions they may have that challenge the validity of ttw decedent's w ill, the qualifications ol ttw personal repre­ sentative. or tho venue or jurisdic­ tion o l ttw court. A L L C LA IM S. D EM A N D S . A N D O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO REVER BARBED. D ale of ttw first publication of this Notice of Administration: Juno S, 1NB. Barbra Elain* Hooks A s Porsonol Representative ol ttw ts lo ta ot THOM AS W IL L IA M JO N ES A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : W IL L IA M A. O R E E N B E R O , ESQ. Post O ffk a D.'Swer K Fern Park, Florida 127X0154 Telephone: 1X5) 11*4*44 Publish June 5. t f d OEI-IS TONIGHT'S TV mootor to mush loved by M s t*u- 12:00 a Q D A M C C P W IR ® 0 YOUNG PEO PLE'S SPE ­ CIAL "Another Stupid Kid” A fourth-grader has trouble to school and to tabooed stupid by Me teach­ ers who are unaware that ha has d y lttxlt, ( D O WEEKEND SPECIALS "Tho Horse That Ptoyad C a n to rM d " Animated. A horse shows ■ losing mejor league baeobeS teem how tho gam* should be ptayod. (Pari 2) © L IG H T E R © M OVIE "T h o Tarnished Angels" (IM F) Rock Hudson, Rob­ ert Black. Booed on th* novel H O S -g ---- «4 in iM ■ m e iJ k M # A rp*On a*-. yy lfflW n i ErlM in g fa A with a World War I pitot, h it parsjb S u ^ S— — j ||4 SO-—l a —— enuring up jhl a a■no tn pf n f ^ in io •Oft 12:30 M 0 0 9 ) M AM A 'S FAMR.Y Mama acctdantaSy, ruins the was pfenning to vtotr lo on banquet. (R) CD O L O V E B O A T O r ■ Thanksgtvtog Day erutoe, the cross members have a MNng out. ■ young boy to tom botnoan Is m fathers, and a woman introduce* har handl- SOLID GO LD _ THE ROAD TO LOB ANGE­ LE S Olympic hopefuls profiled are Leroy Kamp (wrestling), Jolt Float (swimming) and Cottoon Sommer and Jeanette Bolden (track and (told). 12:36 © MOVIE "TaN In The Saddle" (1944) John Wayne, Ella Rotoaa. A cowpoke changes Ms negtltve atti­ tudes about female* when he accepts a |ob as ranch foramen end meets hrt two lovely employer*. 1:00 ( D WRESTLING (10) H E R T S TO YOUR HEALTH "Smoking: Kicking The HabtT Or. Norman Kaplan and Dr. Richard I. Evans examine some ol the ways smokers a rt successfully kicking the habit. (Port 2) ® (S) MOVIE "Super orgo" (IBM ) Guy Madison. Kon Wood. S 1:30 CD O MOVIE "Overboard" 11971) Anglo Dickinson. C*ft Robertson. An kfytte around-tho-worid cruise to tragically interrupted for a wealthy attorney whan Ms wtfe latte off their racM during ■ storm. _ (10) LAST CH AN CE O A R A Q I Brad Soars otter* tips on outfitting e car (or foul woathor and ehangoa automatic trarwmlaalon o l. g 8:30 0 9 ) BN.VER B R O O M Ricky end Edward have no idea ot tho ordeal that awaits thorn when (hoy go camping tor the su es an d. (R) 2:30 O (*0) WOOOWRtOHTB SHOP "Lath**" Roy Underhill demonstretei and compares throe fuming lathes. (R) © M O T O R W E E K ILLUSTRATED 3.-00 0 ( 1 ) B AS E B A LL Regional coverago of C a lifo rn ia A n g a li at MHwoukaa Browers; St. Louis CarOSPO RTBSEAT . (10) LA SEM AN A EH LA LEOIS U T U R A ON-OECK CIRCLE (I) WRESTLING 8 3:20 © B A SEB A LL SI. Louis Cardinal* at Atlanta Bravo* 3*30 ® 0 PG A GO LF "Kemper Open" Third round (Nv* from Bat heeds. M d). CD O PB A BOWLING "*100,000 Tucson Open" (live Irom Tucson, Artz L 0 (10) TONY B R O W N * JO U RN AL “ to The Atlanta Killer In Jail?" Tony Brown examinee new charge* Indicating that the capture and imprisonment ot Wayne WHHsme did not etop tho Atlanta child kWtogs. 4:00 INCREDIBLE HULK « M » ONEYMAKERS ____ POPt F G O ES THE COUNTRY CLUB E 4:30 ® O SPO RT* SATURDAY Scheduled: Morvto Frazier / Joe Bugnor (Ground Heavyweight bout (ttve from Atlantic City. N.J,|c Clift Otving (from Acapulco, Mexico). 0 (10) M B K M STORY Hoddtog Carter hoots an examination o l press performance on national toto(•) AUSTIN CITY B:00 toHto ( o w i s w s o a o s m s o k a u (W) g 0 ( 0 ) T O M ANNOUNCED 0:30 0 9 ) THERE G O E S THE NEIGH­ BORHOOD Throe hobo* (Buddy Kacfcott, O.W. Bottoy, Patrick ColHns) inherit a rich man's estate and discover the M s o l luxury. 0 (S )P A U LA N K A 10.-00 ( D O M O V * “ Fighting M ed" (1976) Paler Fonda, Lyra Lowry. A tone man b pitted against a corrupt corporation whan hi* farm Is threatonod by a atrip-mining operation. ® 0 FANTASY ISLAND A pretty blackjack dealer moots Mark Twain on a Mississippi rtvorbooL and eoupto on a delayed horwymoon face on inevitable tragedy ( R ) n O (9) TONY BENNETT ^ 10:05 © 10:30 © (SS) B M KEL A E l MOVIES 2:00 0 ® B IE R G E N C Y ( D O AM ATEUR G O LF "Walker Cup Match" (Irom Royal Liverpool Golf Club In Hoytako, England). OX (U ) MOVIE "Run For The Sun" (1956) Richard Widmert. Jana Groor. A tomato Journalist's search tor a missing American wrtlor toko* har to an tooiatod village In Mexico, where she discovers that Nazis have taken up queriors. ® (10) CO M PU TER PROGRAM M E AT THB 11:00 0 99 )H (DDI O aa_ O O oIALPRBD a l f r I HITCHCOCK PRB_____ BENTS O (S) M O W "Angry SfwoUrw Boxart" (No Dotal 11:06 © MISSION: R 6PQ S S M -E 11:30 0 9 ) SATURDAY M G H T U VE Hoot: Howard llssssm on. Quarts; Tam Patty end the Heartbreakert. IRf 1 -------- M O W "Trapeze" (1956) Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis. © (SB) M O W "Ttw Magnetic Monster" (1953) King Donovan, Richard Cartoon. 12:00 9 ) O MONEY: HOW TO H O W T O K M P IT IT. i 12:05 © M G H T TRACKS 12:30 9 ) 0 M O W “ Ttw Great Houdtoto” (1979) Pout Michael Glaser, Salty Strutters. 1.-00 0 9 ) LAUGH TRAX © ( S B ) M O W "Bon Ot Oracula" (1943) Lon Chanty Jr., Louie* Albritton. 0 ( 6 ) L A f B « GREAT 1:30 "The Wey Wort" Kirk D ouglas, Robert (D O M O W (1967) MMctium O (SI MOVIS " A Night At The Opera” (193!) Mora Brothers, A la n 2:00 9 ) NEWS ) IM G H T TRACKS (CONTO) 8 3:16 0 ( 6 ) M O W " A Day At The Rocaa” (1937) M a n Brothart, Maureen OSuOtven. 3:40 0 ( 6 ) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 6:30___ <W) W ALL ITRBET W O K "Higher And Higher" Quart: WSK vn A. Grant, chairman ot Mackey Shields Financial Corporation. 0 ( t ) NASHVILLE MUSIC M 0 9 ) C A U YOUR LAW AMO YOU A B N C U L T U N IU jS J L m --------10) COOWK CAJUN S in ANGLERS INACTION 12:00 0 9 ) OUTDOOR U FE ® O EYEW ITNEBt AMERICA © (36) MOVIE "Sm oky" (19M) Fee* Pert or, Diana Hyland. A domaetlcatad rtaWon turn* on hit trainer's brother a t a maun ot Inhu­ man* tmotmont. G R EA T CH EFS OP NEW O (K») GJ O RLEAN S |(S) M O W "Th# Adventure* O l Frontier Froomont" (1976) Don nBggmTjri i ’y™, * fgunriHw o* ttw 1630* encounters danger and ttw throat o l wdd animat* to hi* search lor s simple ids to ttw moun­ tain*. 12:30 0 9 ) BO B G R AH AM ROAST 9 ) 0 M O W "The Virginia HIM Story" (1674) Oyon Cannon, Harvey Kmivi. w i ifripovvnSiNMj young gin •tt^ns afflutnct through h tr Frttnd•W p i l l h 0lo g tt 6f B u g ty Bjggtl. W 1 > « 0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS 130 W ALL STREET JOURN AL 0 (50) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PAM TVtG ____ 136 © O W B t O n E : THE LAND OP M YSTERY A documentary reveoitog ttw true nature o l ttw mysteri­ ous Oketenoke* Swamp to presentad. 1:30 O 9 ) M AN AQ M Q MONEY IN THE CDO UBPL FOOTBALL At pma* Urn*, achadutod gam** wera Mtchior Blrmtogham StsMons at Tampa BayBondlta. 0 (50) M A G C O F ANIMAL PAJNTB4G , 630 OPPORTUM TYLBJB a 236 © B ASSBALL St. Louie Cardinal* at Atlanta Braves 2:30 0 9) 8PO RTSW O RLD S ch e d u le d : A v o n W o m an 's Marathon (Irom Lo* Angatoa. Cast.); Rtvtorn totamationai Triathlon (from Ntoo. France); World Finals o l Drag Ractoqitrom Irvtoa. CoM.L GD B NBA B A IK K T B A LL "ChomptonaNp Oama” phis 76ors a* Los Angatoa Laksrs (It HULK raopwmv w in# noritK) A lo tr *«—i u u u l h A l l i — —- - * i * —— "•US,u . r A i r l M i n B im SOIH g*10l i w ry A v o n , p#dii>trtf tu fg fo n Or, JhMk ■to TemborB and Now York Ttowa W W P O B fT ON NUTRITION -- I S J M U ohw S h o p o r u © IT N W M IIM MO )vom o p v i c t o r y 7.-00 ■ - -- a- c. — gfc a A v 6^ m o M 630 im --nw Brm«h © M D A N K BTOW O (W m B4 M A R C H O P - m D ec dons" G ueet Sir Harold Wbsow, member ot ttwHouee ot Com- gw m o c w i •WTNI W ORLD OP Jn OQUBB O O USTIAU 0 M B N A HAM A jP CD C A L L 7:30 VOW 3&ISS 6.-00 .tmnaCararadChrtt1 lobs Lea Matos* a s n *• w W PI "m f m i Bunwste; • tSSB sarlaon; a SM tNy Tempi* M w rt aad C M p M r I P -----------------0 IB W A Y M G R A P E FR U IT ft*•** •*■#<*' O |S) C H B JM B 4 BETWEEN U P fl AND DEATH Carol Lawranoo and Art Unktottor hoot this took at ttW ------- A * E u l to * -* k - J t u ik CTMKjrVr) Of c#SI AITiCi VK1 ITTlmr struggle tor turvfvsl. Quart* Dtch Van Patton, WMUm Shatnar, Daart Jon**. Efrem ZtmbaHtt Jr. 735 © W REETUNO 7:30 © ( IS ) T H E C H A R M K IN E Animated. The adventures ot Lady S lp p o r and her Monde to Charm World am told, featuring ttw votes*f ot Ban Vereen. AHeen Quinn and SaOy Siruttw n. O (50) S U N SH M B M U K C HALL "Claim And High Cotton” 9) 630 0 CHIPS Ponch becomes a celebrity whan ha taka* a part-time |od moommq ror s osssgrw jPi#nt ® lo t ARCHIE B U N K E R E PLA CE BMU# olv## SH ohinl# i m o n i on how to charm a man. (R) * O MATT HOUSTON Matt trio* lo de a r a pro lo o tbo i quarterback #ccuMd of m n n lflfifi M i t66fn'a owner with an unueuot axpiootve d*vtce.(R) © (SS) H E A L T H M A T T E R S ••JUVW66 L n- WiniTIII a 0 (50) CO SM O S "Journey* to Space And Time" Or. Cart .8agan lakes viewer* into ttw poet and ttw M u re tor a took at tlw origin o l ttw CD ptanet* of other item. ( f l) n 0 (I) M O W “ Tlw FwT' (1991)* Lauren Bocal. Jama* Gamer. A| popular Mm star to victimized by ■; psychotic admirer. ‘R* 835 © NASHVILLE A U W Ouexti;, John Andaman. Gory Morris, BByJ Wafter, Jim Ed Brown. 6:30 ® 0 NEWHART Lealto's Olympic! tkHng chance* ere Jeopardized 1 when Dick INN on Iwr during hto{ flrrt ski outing. (R) © (3 6 ) JERRY FA LW ILL 630 ® O TONY AW ARDS Richard' Burton, Lena Home and Jack Lem­ mon host the 37th annuel ceramo-j niee. honoring excoOence on the) Broadway eteg* during ttw pert year, live from ttw Urt* Theatre to New York City. f f l O M O W "Tlw Buddy Ho*y Story" (1676) Gary Bueay, Don Stroud. A young man from tho Midwatt become* ■ rock music legend to ttw late 1950* with hit songs Including "Peggy Sue” end "IT* So Eaey.'tH b a t b b ( "Son* And Lovers" PaulI and end MMam drill apart a t Paul restttaa eetttee f i cannot give Miriam ieve that she need*. ( P v t 4) g 636 © W EEXM AEW W 630 © (3 6 )JB M 6 Y tW A G G A R T 1030 (10) THB GOOD NEIGHBORS (I) MONEY: HOW TO M AKS IT, HOW TO K E E P IT 8 © NEW S 10:05 10:30 (36) KENNETH COPELANO (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS (9) FINANCIAL INDCPENOENCC TODAY 10:36 © SPORTS P A Q I 1130 ® ® 0® 0 N S W t (10) SN EA K P R S W W B Neto Qabler end Jeffrey Lynne hoe! an informative look *1 what's new at ihe movie*. O (6) BEET O F M KM tO KT SPE ­ CIAL I _ 1138 © JER R Y F A L W B X 11:30 0 ® X T 1 R T A B B H N T THUW EEK Featured: Dabney Cotoawn,' Mickey (Wey; Ltoa Hartman, e k e Brenda Veccero wNh ttwlr pets. ® BBO U O G O LO ® O LARRY KB4G Quests: 90-{ y a r o t d broedcetttng nwtersn Dor-f oihy Futdhetoi; "Chodron Ot The] Fam ous" Kathy Cronklta. Rock' Bryraor and Soon Darak. © ( 6 H W .V . GRANT _ 1230____ © (66) IT S YOUR B U B M M S 0(6)W R E B T U N G 1236 1230 •fM m ptt 10 DrMH in# N m un##n# to St. Louis speed record trevektog the Mtootoalppl on t powsrtoe t; hong g a n g champion Ed attempts to land his henge*op Monument Vs*ey. Utah; ■ Heather Ttwnwa journeys to F m n o e to toem beboontogfrom . Frady i ttw country's fomSy-run (arm* and ttwlr cfw noM tor survhmL © (SS) FAR5EET O P THEM A L L A c#wDf»tK>n Of in# i n Of ■nWTWiiOff a* aeon'through ttw ayes ot WM5 Dtorwy. «an#) (50) M O R E O P THAT NASH00 (5 © O P E N UP 430 •noooooupix 4:46 (D 6 730 of ttw Houos Thom#* P. “ R p", O'NoR end other olWctoto. 230 ® Q P G A GO LF "Kemper Open" Final round (ttve Irom Bothaada. M d). © (SB) M O W "M ade For Each Other" (1171) Ran** Taylor, Joseph Bologna. Two mom bars ot an encounter group quarrel Incessantly. but eventually reotti* their deepseated mutual love. 0 ( 1 0 ) M O W "Thiels The Army" (1943) Ronald Reagan, Georg* Murphy. America's lighting men tr* treated lo a muetoai tribute honortheir spirit end courage. (I) M O W "The Leal Ot The Mohican*" (1977) Steve Formal, Andrew Print. Based on ttw story by Jem** Fenimor* Cooper. Fort WWiam Henry I* attacked by Indi­ an* during tlw French and Indian War. m for •■cii«ne> mI 6:00 6:30 11*30 ( S O F A C C THE NATION ( D O T H B W EEK WITH OAVIO 430 7.-00 © W R EETUNO 9 ) O BLA CK A W A R E N E M (LD (3S) M O V * "Alpine Antics" (No Date) Stan Laurel. Otver Hardy. 0 (10) LAST CH AN CE GARAG E Brad 8* arfc~ _________ otters tipa on outfitting a car tor lout woathor and changss automatic transmtoaton on. q 4.-00 f f lM O H T TRACKS (OONTD) rB O O M P A N V 6:20 11.-00 0 9 ) M O W " A Matter O l Lite And Death" (No Dat*| 0 0GDQDL © IB S ) RUNG PU 0 (50) J A M OOOOALL A N O T H B W ORLD O P A M M A l— WWOR 0 < « ) CLASSIC COUNTRY 10:36 ( D O M O W "La* Mtovsbtoe" (No Data) Gtoo Card. Valentine Cortaoe. a o A H a VR 10:06 am 1030 © M OW S "D-Day, Tlw 8txth Of Jurw " (1S5S) Hobart Taylor, Rich­ ard Todd. As Iholr rotoa In ttw Nor­ mandy Invasion loom ctootr, two military officers each review ttwlr separate memories ot tlw girl they both to n . • • 9 ) D EA R M R P R M O C N T ThR quwfRXTi ot v s p v h k r ennorm cooc#mtng o o w n n i ifi t v k ) M l In m M nm gion, y . v , #»# i n w w g o uy ABO NEW * CLOEEUP; MBraniH )M O W IT M R T Y M t t R / m IriR B T B A P T W T CHURCH ) (50) OOM PUTER PROG RAM M E I (S) GET BREVARO W ORKM G (D O U M fTS ( D O WW K * WONLD OF S T O m S O AM KL B O O N ! W M HM GTONW BKM 8V © (SI) MOVIE "Tito ftd-faahtoned Way” (1M4) W C . Fields, Judith Alton. A troupe ol actors become* sawed at eluding th* law to each (own to which (hay perform. 8:06 MOVIE "Gonttomon Jtm” (1942) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith. Boxer James J. Corbett become* the champion o l tho 1110s. 0 (10) MVBTERYI ‘ ■Father Brown: Tho Eye Ot Apodo" Father Brown bos o strange mystery to sotvo In this story about tho bonding effect ot Hght on ■ sun-worshipper. (R) g 730 1030 H EALTH BIAT B O N Y / JET CELEBRITY 0 (10) THE ’SOB: MOMENTS TO R M M M M R Arthur Godfrey hoodItoas ■ sttr-etudded In* up In a m jaiefli ifliu tt to tho romantic i l d i ot th* postwar ora. Oueots todud* Rosemary Clooney, Frsnkto Labw, Guy MttefwjLEddto Hoywoc Paige end Thoreoa Brosser. 0 (S| B M T OP M R M G H T : C5AL f J"0* A l i n USA 7 1; >4i 11 l a Bungay, J u w f, 1W —7^ • ® MOW "Rto Qranda” < (1650) John Waynp, M tureen O'Hara. ® 0 M O W "T iw War Between 1 The Tatee" (19771 Richard Cronrw, Btoabam Aohiey. © (36) tY IW T T N M B CD 0 lO O M O W "H u rtin g " (1976) Laa Ramick, Monta M arth a* . �I tB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Junt S, Iff] 71-Help Wanted Legal Notice FICTITIOM N A M E Notice l i hereby given the! I am engaged In business at 7341 Canal Or S a n to rd . F la . 31771, S e m in o le County. F lorkla-under. tte J lc lllto y s name of A L L E N FLO O r T W E R IN C. and that I Intend to register said name*with Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Flctlllou* Name Statute*. To WII Section U SO t Florida Statute* 1957. Detmond A. Allen Publish May 2 9 ! Ju re 5,12.19,19*3. DEHw n IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T , E I O H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C I R C U I T . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y, F L O R ID A . C A S E N O . u -m - C A -o e -L D I V IS IO N : D U V A L F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A SS O C IA T IO N O F J A C K S O N V I L L E , a corporation. Plaintiff, •eeeeeeeeee CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 :3 0 A . M . - 5 :3 0 P . M . M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon 1435 French A ve . (In S ta lk * Bldg.) Wo A re An AM EM P LO Y M EN T CONGRATULATES THE OTHER AGENCIES RATES I t i m t ...................... 54c a lino 1 consocutivs tim es. 54c • line 1 consecutive tim es. . 44c a line 10 consecutive times 4Jc a line 11.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum FOLLOW ING TH E LEA D ER 1 AM EM P LO Y M EN T IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber U - t o l C P Division IN R E : E S T A T E O F F R A N C IS P H I L L I P H E R R O N . N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration ot the estate of F R A N C I S P H I L L I P H E R R O N , do ceased, File Num ber M I S I - C P , It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty, Flo rid a. Probate Division, the address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse. San lord. Florida 11771. The nam e* and addresses of the personal re presen tative and the personal representative's attorney are sal forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to (lie w ith this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T I C E : I I I all claims against the estate and ( I ) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was m onad that chanenges the valid ity ot the w ill, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ER BAR RED . Publication ot this Notice has begun on Ju n a S , l t d Personal Representative: Law rence F . Herron 374 Kentor B lvd . Casselberry, F la . 33707 Attorney tor Personal Rapresantatlve: M IC H A E L E . G R A Y . E S Q U IR E -o t C L E V E L A N D ! B R ID G E S P o tt O f flea D ra w er Z , Sanford. Florida 12771-0771 Telephone: (305)111 1114 Publish Ju n e s , 1W J S £ LM Fictitious >•-».---------- Notice It hereby given thal t am engaged In business at 201 N . Maple A v e ., Sanford. F la . 33771. Seminole County, Flo rid a under the fictitious n s m s ot J I M 'S C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T I V E S E R V I C E . IN C ., and that I Intend to register said name with Clark of the Circuit Court, Flo rid a In accordance with the pro­ visions O M h o Fictitious N am e Slat utes. to-W it: Section M S OS Florida Statutes ISS7. / */ Ja m as L . Dunn. President Publish Ju r e L 12.19 , M . I N I . D E I-7 1 ________________________ I N V I T A T I O N F O R B ID S T H E H O U S IN G A U T H O R IT Y O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A w ill re c tlv e bids for S U B T E R R A N E A N T E R M IT E T R E A T M E N T o l Castle B re w e r C ou rt, W illiam C lark C ourt, Ed w a rd H i g g i n s T a r r d fc e a n d C o w a *v Moughton Tsrracs until I :0 Q P .M ., on the 10th d ay o f Ju n o , 1943 at the A d m in is tra tio n B u ild in g , C a s llt Brow er C ou rt, la n ia rd . Flo rid a al which Hm a and place ell bids w ill be publicly opened and reed aloud. Proposed form s o f contract docu­ m e n t s , In c lu d in g p la n s a n d specifications, are on file at the office of the Housing Au th o rity of the C ity e l S a n fo rd , F lo r id a . A d ­ ministration Budding, Castle Brewer C o u rt, Santord. Flo rid a . Cdples o f the documents m a y be obtained b y dspesltlng ats.se with the Housing Au th o rity lor each sat ot s obtained. Such deposfl I to o e d i person e ----------------- --— « . specifications j other documents In good conddlm w ithin todays after bid openlng. A certified chock or ta n k d ra ft, p o r ta ls So the Housing A utho rity of the C ity of Sanford. Flo rid a . U S to. o r a sat is factory used b y the bidders end iroftea In an amount M 1 % o f too tad tao ll be The uKcaoafvl to ' will be H e r Sisters E llia b e th H a rk e y Kircher, Rcse H arke y Payne, a B ro th e r, R e ve re n d “ B u d " H a rk e y, two Daughters, M a ry Jayne Cos and Jud llh Niles, a v e ry special " M a r n e " . M a ry Belle Cola 21—Personals • ABORTIO N* lt l Trim ester abortion 7-12 w ks., *150 Medicaid *110 , 11 M Wks. I2 2 S . M e d ic a id S 1 4 S ; G y n Services SIS; Pregnancy last; Ires counseling. Prolesslonel ca re su p po rtive a tm o sp h e re , confidential. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W L O C A T IO N 1700 W . Colonial D r ., Orlando » J 19* 0921 _________ i-eoo-ni issa_________ Ideas. Inventions. N ew Products W ANTED! Industry Prtsentallon/Natlonal Exposition. Can iio o s?s soso .xe ii. Lonely? Cell or W rite Bringing People together Dating Service. (Ages 15 I I I . P . O . Box 1*51 W in te r H ave n F lo rd ia 33**0. 1 113 793 7377._______________ 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bov quite. for Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by e Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (M ate or Fem ale) to Santord Surrounding Areas. B A L L O O N W I Z A R D 904 771 M W . 23—Lost A Found Lo st Silver Chain necklace w/ violet stone. Sanford Shopping Area Re w ard , sat e » 4 . 25—Special Notices C r e d it P ro b le m s ? R e c e iv e a M astercard or Visa, guranteed. n o b o d y r e f u s e d ; fo r tre e brochure send sell e d d ro te d Stamped envelope to Credit D a te , B o x 171004, Dallas. Texas 7S1T7 or call anyllm s 214 334 5944. New O H Ice now opening. VO R W ER K n ” W lttS t 31-Private Instructions H a n n a h M usic lessons P la n o , voice, brass, woodwinds, banjo, drum s and guitar (private and class.) 311 *7 *1 . S W IM M IN G L E S S O N S . F o r In fo r m a tio n . V ic k i G o r m ly , C ert I(led Instructor. ( H I 51001. II Babies Drown E v e ry 14 Hours Intent Swimming Retesrch Certified and Insured Instructor Survival Swimming * M o -5 Y r . Call Rosanna Spain, l i t 4471. e e • e lH lU ls • • • F o r Swimming Information ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ a c k le £ a o l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 33—Real Estate Courses KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL N t x t * d ay acctlerated clast starts June 11. IPS! F o r lulllon relm b u rs e m e n t In fo rm a tio n call Mildred S. Wang. 113 HOC. 55—Business Opportunities S m all retail shop availbale In Lo n g wood's H isto ric district R ent, Including utilities. 1115 per m onth. Call 111 4*41 Jabs and Workers Meet In The Want Ads I Need A Job 7 7 R E A D O N II! We P A Y cash lo r 1st A 2nd m o rtg a g e s . R a y L e g g . L i e . Mortgage Broker 710 3599. 71-Help Wanted CLERKTYPIST Need 4 Immediately. Long term openings. T y p in g , filing, and phone N EV ER 4 FEE A b le s t ___ temporary Services M on Thurs. 9 - 1 1 ! 1:30-1:30. 100-200 200 Wm * First St (Flagtfvp Bank Budding) Santgrd si-1940 Concession and Office Help (or weekend w ork. Apply a l Flea World Thursday and Frid a y 9-5 P M .________________________ Experienced On ly Sewing Machine operators. Overlock or Sergurt. for T- Shirt O lv itlo n , Sergur H am m e r. Am p ro Fashions. 710 Power C l. M l 1110. E x p e r i e n c e d p h o n e s o lic t o r . Ex c e lle n t earnings. Seminole County. Phone 111 4141. II A M to 1 P M . Ask lor M a rvin . Houseparent needed tor Christian Childrens Home in Geneva. Sala fy plus room and board. Call Don U S 5099. Lo t and detail man needed for used car lot. F o r appointment Call 371 4075.____________________ Mature woman with waitress e x p * rience. Needed. It A M to 1 P M Tuesday thru S a tu rd a y .. T E A Ro o m In Longwoods historic district Begin June 14. Cell 111 4*41 lor appointment. M ature responsible femele wented lor babysitting I year old girl In m y home. Santord area. 5 days a week, (or summer vacation Pa y n tg o lia b le . M u s i h a ve ow n tra n s p o rta tio n . C a ll 111 4054 A lte r 4 30 P M _______________ Need extra Income. We need you Call lor complete details. ___________117 1)45__________ N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E ? W HY N O T S ELLA V O N I ItH U IlD lN I. Part Tim e. Women and Men Work Irom home on telephone pro gram E a rn S75. lo *100 per week.depending on tim e available 177 5301.________________ P a rt T im e P r e t tm a n AM I25 0 W Experience Call Ralph Jenson. I l l 0074_____________________ P E R S O N N E L U N L I M I T E D has immediate lull lim e openings (or (4) Cooks and (51 C o c k ta il Waitresses. Also counter Clerks. and General Laborers. 371 5*49 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y C IT Y M A N A G E R Population lO Jt. Orlando S M S A . Salary *11.000 to *11,000 negolia b l* depending upon qualifica­ tions Appointed by S member C it y C o m m is s io n ; *1 *0 .0 0 0 budget; 20 employees. Requires executive and adm inistrative experiance w ith background In public administration, engineer­ ing City planning, construction or related (leldt. supplemented by al least 1 years progressively responsible supervisory expert ence. degree desirable Submnit resume* lo City Clerk. City of Lake M a ry , P . O . Box 715, Lake M * r y . F lo rid * » 7 4 * . Resumes must be received b v Ju ly I, I N I . LOCALLY OW NED WE ARE THE INDIVIDUALIZEDTERMS D R I V E R ..........................................*4.10 H r. D rive tractor trailer, some ship­ ping and receiving. In state only. L o tt ol overtim e 1 U N IQ U E O P P O R T U N IT Y Area franchise available lor San lord provides an excellent bull ness opportunity. Excellent cash Mow and Investment return. Suc­ cessful businessperson m ust have management background; sales a b ility helpful but not necessary. I1S.500. investment plus small operating capital. Contact Paul M . K in g, (404 54* *0 0 1 C O N S ID E R Y O U R F U T U R E II 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold u/P A B F W EO FFER G A L F R I D A Y .............................. U M W k . Construction Background helpful. Work with bids and estimating, Great tringes. 55—Business Opportunities In m em ory of our beloved Sitter, Helen H s rk e y Nelson. She truly walked with God and served the sick end aged with great love We shall miss her. EMPLOYMENTAGENCY MOST REASONABLE DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday .Monday-5:30P.M. Friday 15—InMemoriam Wanted 1 Ladles tor selling. Stanley Home Products. ___________ 44*4413.___________ WORKFINDERS, INC. v * . G . R O N A L D H E R N Q U I S T and E D I T H A . H E R N Q U I S T , h it wife. Defendant*. N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO: G . R O N A L D H E R N Q U I S T and E D I T H A . H E R N Q U I S T . h it wile Retldence: Unknown YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Flo rid a. West 11 .31 teat ot Lo t IS. all Lo l is, B lo c k M . S A N L A N D O T H E S U B U R B B E A U T I F U L , P A L M S P R IN G S S E C T I O N , a t per plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 3, page U W , public record* ot Seminole County, Florida h a t been tiled against you; and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detente*, If a ny, to It on E d w a rd S. Jo n e t. p la in tiff'* at fo m e y. whota address It I U Duval F e d e r a l B u ild in g , Ja c k s o n v ille , Flo rid a . 17303, before June I . IM S, and file the original w ith the Clerk of this Court either before service on p la in tiff* attorney o r Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered egalntt you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or pell tlen. W IT N E S S m y hand and the teal ot this Court on this 12th day of M a y . A .D . 1 m . IS E A L I A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . B y ; E v e Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish M a y IS , 2 1 . 29. A June S. I N I P E H N __________________ __ 71-Help'Wanted T Y P I S T .........................................to t ! 7 ] wk. Accuracy will land you this great |ob. W ork w ith R e a l Es ta te Professionals. B tn tllltl M A N A G E R T R A I N E E . ..11,000 M O . A n y retail tales experience helpful. C om p any grow ing leaps and bounds. Great benefits I N U R S E S A I D E . - ..................................... t t t Certified Aide needed now I Re­ warding c a rte r awaits. W A R E H O U S E ......... ....................1140 Wk. T r a in e e , lo d riv e V a n . Some warehouse. Excellent benefits. Future secure here I A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K .........*100 Wk W ork the accounts payable desk lor Ihit great company. Com p u te r a plus I B e n e llts and raises! .D R I V E R ...........................................1750 Mo. Best employer In Orlando needs youl D rive small truck. "G o Places" w llh g re lte a q o a n y . P B X .................................................................. H I Fu ll pay while training, flexible ho urs, local c o m p a n y. Start Monday) OVER 100 LISTINGS DIS0UNT FEE • 2 WEEKS FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 1917 FRENCH AVE 323-5176 • • • • • • • • • • • To Suit Yo ur Needs ___________ 371 57*3___________ * 7 5 0 to * 5 0 0 .0 0 W E E K L Y PAYC H EC K S (F U L L Y G U A R ­ A N T E E D ) working pari or full - .time at home. Weekly paychecks m ailed directly to you from Hom o O f lice every Wednesday./ Start Immediately. N o experi­ ence necessary National C om ­ pany. Do your work right in the com fort and sacurty of your own homo. Details and application mat ltd . Send your name and address lo : K E Y S T O N E I N ­ D U S T R I E S . H I R I N G D E P T . 33. •400 F R E D E R I C K S B U R G R D .. S A N A N T O N I O . T E X A S . 7*319. 73—Employment Wanted Apprentice Carpenter just com ­ pleted Job Corp training. Good w orker, strong back, has own Jo olt. M l 5390. Care for the Eld e re ly. Certified Nurses Assistant. H grre o f Hos­ pital. References provided. Coll 323 4749. ______ ■'*- 91—Apartments/ House to Share C O U N T R Y Horn* lo share, non smokers, references. *150 plus ta U til. 305 4414014 Share rent and utilities. Em ployed female 35 or older. 3 Bdrm . duplex. Call after « P M . 574 4911, 93—Rooms for Rent 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent C A B IN E T M A K E R S . E X P E R La m ln a lo r*. Assemblers. Countertop. Hardw are. 339 5041, C ollag e lovely I b d rm . new ly furnished Complete privacy S70 w k . plus *300 security. Call 373 77*9 or 3714747 Furnished apartm ent* lor Senior C lllien t 111 Palm etto A v e .- J . Cowan N o phone call*. Nice furnished efficiency garege apartm ent. P rivate . *55 week plu*depo«ll. 333-H77.__________ N e e d 5. S h o u ld h a v e t o m e carpentry experience. *4.35. NEVER A FEE M on-Thurt 0-1 1 ! 1:30-3:30. 100-200 200 M M Fee Si (Flagihp Bank Budding | Santord321-3*40 S EC R ET A R Y W ith shorthand. Immediate long term opening. Typing 50 W P M . a c c u r a t e l y . N EV ER A F E E A b le s t Mon T h u r t . M l ! 1:30 1:30 . 900-200 200 M M Fee St (Flagship Bant Buddmgl Sanford SI-3940 S E C U R IT Y G U A R D H ELP W ANTED ___________ 313 9391___________ Sharp Individual. Experience In M e m Clolhlog Sate preferred. Ap ply in person. H IS Santord Pla ta . 99-*Apartiffents Unfurnished/Rent M a rin e r'* Village on Lake A d a , I bdrm from *745, 1 bdrm from *110 . Located 17-91 lust south of A irp o rt B lvd . In Sanford. A ll A d u lt*, m M 7C.______________ M a l l o n v l l l i T r a c t A p f i . 440 M tllonvllie A ve . Spaeiou* m od­ ern 1 bdrm t ta lh apartm ent*. C a rp e te d , k itc h e n e q uipp e d, C H ! A , a d u lt*, no p a t*. S135 ___________ 371 3905.___________ N E W 1 ! 2 Bedroom *. Adjacent to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b , R aequo (ball and M otel Santord Lending S. R . 4 * i l l -4110. N E W L Y W E D S W I L L A R R I V E IN J U N E - R EN T T H EM A PLAC E N O W . IT S N O T T O O S O O N . R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S . 15*0 Ridgewood A v e . P lv 373 *470 1 , 1 ! 3 B d rm *. Irom *790. S jeriifil#iwrKKt. 1 B d rm . 2 Both. A C ., Pool. *395. __________ 1195 7 7 **.__________ Sanlord Spacious. 1 B d rm . plut den or 2nd. Bd rm . Furniture . *2*0 A d u lt*. 1 *41 7 M 3 . _______ Santord Lake M a ry area. C o n v* nlently located. N ew 1 B d rm , I bath m any o it r a i . Call alter t P M . 371 4 0 *4 ,3 73 14 77.3 114 171. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent La ka M a ry 1/1. A d u lt*. N o p a l*. 1 months. 1st and last. *150. 323 5091._______________________ 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent F o r Rent. 3 B rd m . Ita bath. *1 *5 Por m onth. F o r more Inform a­ tion Call 333 O40*.AIIer * P M F o r Rent. 1 Bd rm . I bath. No Children. N o pets *375. 377 4179. IN D E L T O N A 1 Large Lakelront home 1 B R 7 b a lh L R / O R / K It Extra s 1 Smaller homes. 3 B R 7 bath, L R / D R / K It. I townhouse 7 B R H i bath, D A Y S 574 1414 ________.E v e s . 7*9 4351_________ Lake M a ry 3 bdrm 1 bath garage *195 discount 1391714. Looking for a Hom e? You'll Fin d Y o u r D re a m House In the H E R A L D C L A S S IF IE D S . H A R O LD 141-Homes For Sale HALL Great Location. Good condition. 2 B d rm . I bath. Cent. H A . Large shady tot. excellent financing. W A LLA C E C RESS R E A L T Y R E A L T O R 3115091. HALC O L B E R T R E A L T Y R EA LTO R ip? E . i5th si.______ J U N E C L A S S I F I E D A O S B R IN G T H A T E X T R A SU M M ER V A C A T IO N M O N E Y T O Y O U t REALTY* INC. 323-5774 r ea lt o r 15 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E D R E A M C O M E T R U E I Sunken living rm " s o t* the m ood" t o * this gorgeous 1 bdrm 1 both split, plan home w /C H O A .^ J t a - t e r garage, custom docOFand fenced c o r n e r l o l In p r e s t i g i o u s R o m b le w o o d l F a n t a s tic assumption! N o qualifying and priced to still O n ly *51.000. KISH R EA L ESTATE 1513 F R E N C H A V E . H E R E IT IS I T M "o ld " Sanford homo you hove boon looking lo r. T M * one ha* tour hdrm s. and an extra room tor sowing, e tc ., hardwoods firs ., oaf In kitchen- **9,199. O N E O F A K I N D I Gorgeousexecu live 2 story 1 bdrm 1.5 both homo In m ini condition. H u g * panelled fam ily r m ., beamed colllngtl Detached cabanna w /llv. rm ., bar and bath tor entertaining I O v e r V* acre tush B spacious landscaping! " N a -q u a llfy in g " 111,500 down U I 7 M o . Principle ! Interest 11% A P R O n ly W t a O . Q U A LIT Y EX TR A S This heme exceed* gracious II h stylo, wood and beam celling, aid lashloned fireplace, large eat in kltchan, decorator wall paper. W e ll la n d s c a p e d g r o u n d s . 19 14 M . H O R S E P L A Y I Nice 1 B d rm . homo on 14 acres, w /lorgo pool sur rounded by hundreds of oak* and plenty ol privacy and bring your h o rso tl Exc o llo n t fina ncin g). O n ly *79,900. POOL This lovely 3 B d rm ., 1 bath horn* Is |u tl strokes away tram M a y le lr O a ll Course. Wood fenced tack yard otters privacy tor coaling • ft In the sparkling peal. *95,900. B O A T , F I I H A N D S W IM O N T H E " S T . J O H N S R I V E R " I Ex tra largo oaks and p a lm * surround this 3 b d rm n . 2 bath homo w/penelled fam ily rm . and slona I (replace. Boat dock and covered boat house w/eloc. till. Cement loaw alll 4 paddle (ansi O b i. car' detached garagel M any extras) W hat a view I O n ly *109.500. W O OD ED AC REI This lovely Ito acre treed parcel comet complete with ■ 1 bdrm . IV * bath homo w ith llraa tetVTn (a m . roam . Mg oeffiriTltchtn and cool screened petto. A ll ot the appro sled value ol t l t o t a l . V E R Y LIV E A B L E 1 B d rm ., 1 hath, largo living area. Waited pool and patio In bach. Vacant and ready tor your tamlty to an joy. *41,900. R EALTO R W E N EED LISTIN G S C A L L USNOW! I 323-5774 321-0041 240* H W Y 17-91 HEW OFFERING Ry Ownar 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent Available now elegant ! spacious d u p le xe s w ith la rg e screen p o r c h e s , s to ra g e ro o m s ! carports. Fu lly equlppad. *3*0 to *300 Call for details. Century I I June Porilg Realty 377 **79 . Larg e J B d rm . a ir. heat, appllances. no pels, 1310 M o. *150 deposit. Available June 7. 333 113*. | fu p e t Re sid e ntial A r e a N e a t M a y fa ir C .C . W ato To id yttw tid J f to m . 4 BtfZB • F h e p ia c e B Fan s . N e w S c re e n e d P o o l B S p a . W iSolat H e a tin g , Fo m d y B o o m , Ib n d s c a p e d , S to to g o A r e a • i Po ssib le O w n e r F in a n c in g Oood O p p o rtu n ity •Y AMOINTMINT PH 123-6490 I l l —Resort/Vacation Rentals N ew Sm yrna Beech Cottage, to Block Iro m B e ac h . W eek or 117—Commercial Rentals BAM BOO C O V E APTS 300 E . Airport Blvd. P h . I l l *470. I ! 7 B d rm *., Irom *340 M o . 5 % discount for Senior C lllie n *. GENEVAO ARDENSAPTS f .l ! 1 Bd rm . A p is . Fro m *1*5 . Fam ilies welcome. M on. thru Sal. 9 A M lo 5 P M . 1505 W . ?5lh St.__________ 337 7090 Lo ve ly 1 bedroom, t bath with carport and utility room . H O.O Oa w eek, plus *700 security deposit. Call 373 17*9 or 3711947________ 1500 to 11,000 Sq. F t . Downtown, air conditioned Lo a d s o fP e rk ln g . LU X U R Y A P A R T M EN T S F a m ily ! Adults section. Poolside. 7 B d rm t. M a tte r Cove Apts. 131 7900 Open on weekends. 1500 to 5000 Sq. F t . Lo w rates, on 1792. G reat visibility. The W T Parks Co. Broker *7 (4 17 9 I, Florida 12771 - IM O W ts t Firs t Street - SANFORD SAT, 10:00-5:00 M O N .- F R 1 . 9:00-6:00 WAREHOUSE Lo w rates. 2.000 to *0,000 Sq. F t . Sprlnktered, h ts v y Industrial. £} S O M E ( to il m a m SUN. 12:00-5:00 P L A C E S N A V I IM OFFICE WAREHOUSE A L L T N I PU N I SHOPPING CEHTER ■ to w 1 a n d 2 b d rm . a p ts . Available For Immediate Occapiacy e/teUto c t a .m S a iU t e .T i TM . CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EX PER T DO TH E JO B VEN D IN G M ECH AN IC Ex c e l tent opportunity for advan­ cement. ISO? Chevy pick up for business end personal use M u tt bo o b it lo do Installation, end service repair w o rk , start Immodiately. A ll Into by phona. M r . P o w er*. 311-4080._____________ W aitresses ! hostesses. Some expert Inc* preferred. Ap ply In person Holiday Inn 1-4 ! Sf. R d 4 *. dlviiloa ii l o c a l s „„ M <od T o L ist Y o u r B u s i n e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Additions A Romodoling ALLTYPESCAR PEN TR Y Custom B uilt add itio n*. Polios. Kroon r o o m *, ca rp ort. D oor lo c h *, p aneling, shingles, re rooting. F o r Iasi service, call 323 4 9 17,3 *113 71._____________ B A T H S , U tchsns. roofing, block, concrete, windows, odd a room . F roe estimates. 333 * * * J Florida Saturday, Junt 18 W * handle The Whole B a llo t W ax I f * £ 122-7029 Financing Available a .I t that you eon now buy a t auction p r i c e i ^ * Appliance Rtpair DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! CLARENCE'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ,T*rm‘ ,0% down d°y of Auction plug 10% at do«mg. Balance amortized over 10 year* at 10%, 5 year balloon. We tenrice e ll major brands. R o m . ra te *. I I yrs . t x p . 3 8 4 *3 1 . laarding A Grooming Fine* Landscoping F E N C E Installation, Chain link, wood p M l B ra il, B (arm tone*. License ! insured. 3734191. A J LA N D S C A P IN G . Complete La w n Maintenance 31143*1 Health A Boauty LawnSarvica TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beau ty N ook. *19 E . l s l St. 113 5741 Homo Improvomont C o rp e rtY Y b rm r^ "" W O O D A r t e s ia n P e n o ra I carpentry, screened room-doors o k . R o m . Rotes. 317 toie. C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S c a rp e n try , re a lla g . p o l o l ln j, w tn d o w r e M lr .il l-d s n ________ COMPLETECONSreUCTKM N o |ta to sm all. M inor B me|or re p a ir*. Licensed 6 bended. ___________ m - n i i ___________ R O O M a d e lt lo n i. re m o d e lin g dryw ell hung celling* (p reye d. ftropiocM . roofing. TSyf^EtorSn^SnSTST Fre e w ith ) M e . Contract. F u ll jo a r d a v a llta to ^ ta jta e m *^ Boofckoopfng BT^Eounth^arvic^taMwr etao rates. Pick up B delivery. 13 13 *4 * otter 4 P M f* M I t a t e T u l* * ” ’ Cloaning Ssrvlcs tor e PBR MAID SERVICE! m m i Homo Rtpair* Hm^opaSr^SMnmSrpdlSir tog. potto*. B ganorel carpentry UVrs.Eae.Moe*. Ml 4IW. Maintenance ofall typM < njteld bElsu mixmuKUm apV II|l! 0Ne|i Plta'towy ocfrk TO-dito N o | t a toe I ■H em e re p a ir* and I t yean expert- too|ta tot large ar small P J f 'f M j *Y.t l H i t Masonry 5 ? A ^ C o n c r t!^ ^ !!a !^ u a m y ope ratio n. P a tte r , d riv e w a y *. 0 *y s 3 3 l 7331 Eve s . 3 2 7 -m i. S W IF T C O N C R E T E , Fo o te r*, d riv e w a y ! p o d ! flo o r ! p o o l! C haff. Stone. F re e E t t / m n u . NuningCar* C e R n S M I. YWEOB WILL ARRIVE W ‘ -RENT THEMA PLACE rmiOT T00900N Roofing A&B ROOFING 21 y rs . experience. Licensed Insured. Fre e E s tim a te * on Roofing. Re-Roofing and R tp a lr t. Sh ln g te ! Bultl U p e n d Tile. < c r RftSiAmmnai •] S 322-9417 I Does Yo ur O ld O r (tow Roof L o a k K I I I I d o t ! call D a vte La o . < ___________ 3314415. ? M orrison Rooting Co. S p o c la lliln g In s h ln g la * toil'd up. La w , L e w R a t o ! s ervle t. 7 M 1171, 4 J U N E C L A S S IF IE D A D S B R Ilj TH AT EX TR A SUM M N V A C A T IO N M O N E Y T O Y O U I I Lakovtew Nursing Cantor 9)9 E . Second S t., Santord M l 4797 Painting In to rtS ^ ^ u to rte ^ a to S ^ rF ro o estimate* Reasonable J494M4 or 149-5519. PUitaring/Dry Wall Roofing t •. > *! JAMESMOCISON “ ouffisT FniiT B sar— PTasto.-tog repair, stucco, hard cato. simulated brick. M l t m . I touch. A T O I I S . *71-4 111. THE HOUSINGAUTHORITY OP TH* ClTVOF TuTTl^Tas^antor^TJ^ef - toad. Genova *14 per toed II yard leads) Cheaper rote* tor Isrgor truck loads. 14910*0 or 3*54431. rMow-Edm f w r W W ■RfW W T Y ^nitoxt eSM W T Clean up and lighl hauling 1114150 Tr^TheTerT^IeilerTng lelelyi Cleaning with the R w C N y e fte n to rd L Flo rid a Date: May to . tigs Or Write For E X T R A largo 1 story Colonial on T * acre ol O a k t r o t *. A ll the ameni­ ties plus guest o pt. B o tf locate. *100.000. W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 111 79*3. TIRED 16 5-Acre Tract* 9. FL O R ID A I D J i l l IL - S m W i L O C A L F A M I L Y N te d i * or I B d rm *. 1 B ath* and F a m . room . R o o m y and a p p ro p ria te fo r chlldrtn. In La ka M a ry or San­ lord A re a . W ant* to lease for a least I Y e a r. Reply to P . O . B o * 111 La k e M a ry F la . 3 774 4 .^ ____ A re you tired ot not m aking enough money? A re you tired of net going anywhere? A re you willing to go to work? Call 331 3031 a u c t io n forth In the peUtafW > pr«|ecf. The HeueJng A u fta rtty of too C ity . Florida reserves the right m y a r a M M t a a r to waive 141—Homes For Sale 123—Wanted to Rent t condo. 7 B R . 1 bath. Pool. Tennis. C o m f o r t a b le s le e p in g r o o m . Private entrance. *50. Includes maid service and utllttes. Call 311 4947. S A N F O R D , Reas, weekly ! M on­ thly rales. U lll. Inc. elf. 500 O i k Adults I 44171*3 S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. M ild service catering lo working peo­ ple. Unfurnished apartments. I and 1 bedrooms. 311 4507. 500 Palm etto Ave. O F F I C E W O R K E R - Accurate typ in g; handle Phone orders Complete fringe Benefits. United Solvents. 121 1400. PRODUCTION W O RKER 99-Apartments Unfurnished/Rent PWlflAUSItEn. S A N F O R D Irrigation B Sprk W tto m * Inc. F re e act. 75 yrs. exp TrooSorvIco K i l l m alts W * 0*41 T rl-C a g n ty T re e Service. T r im , rem ove, t r a t a hauled n ie sen ata*. F re e B * t . » 9dto. �141—Homt* For Salt OHtTH S T K aL Ei c CO *EM n ILITA u mRY t Me m o Mu M m , .y Long wood F o r S i I * b y Ow ner. Fo u r btfrm . 1 bth. greet rm . 15xM .crooned porch,fireplace, celling le n t, over 1/3 acre lot. Beautifully landscapad . wood privacy fenced • % assumbalba m ortgage. »7*.*S 0 . M M S j j . 1 Bdrm . New roof newly painted, tcreenad porch, fenced rear yard with fruit fre e *. 147,300. 3 B d rm . I w bath cut tom fireplace, p l a n adding d oora, lead to p r iv a c y fe n c ed y a r d . G o o d aaavmable mortgage, le t ,H O . h e# ffiS EW STHEMMOAT ^ J W 219-WantaltoBuy 225—Trucks/ MY HI# KNUOKLC# B v *t */ V a n * n x ? WHTTB HAVE THE JtfTUN* PACKBEAT 5EF0TC THEY EVEN f f a K X lV I TAF THE t MV RE^RPMAY^T t i g s NEVER BE BROKEN! ) £ & ■ 1/ A WEEK/ HE# Y LM T, i m Chevy Van dcyimder|47S. C a ll 3334377. 3344 S.F BEN CH 3334131 After Houra 33F-3F10 333437* C O L E M A N C A M P IN O T R A IL E R S R . V . S A L E S H w y 44 New Sm yrna Beach *04 4 3 1W73 # la 3 atory 4 bdrm 1 bath home la '• a lly aecluded near Oateen on # > pro»lm ately 1 a c re needa w ort. Let in tell you about It. P R E S T I G I O U S M A Y F A I R Below m arket value thla 3 bdrm 1 bath home on beautiful com er lot hoa load* of potentials**.500. 4 Saleaman needed. L IV E R E N T F R E B I Duplex for aale, 1 1 with garage, gulet Do b a ry , d o te to Glenn Abbey Golt Courae, and ahopplng. C all E v e l y n , 3 7 4 -1 4 0 * R K C E n - R im b ltw o o d . 4/31 A c re . 11*400 Cardinal O aka. 3/11134,*00. Ravena Brook. 4/3 tl*4 .*0 0 . Foreat C ity. 3/3 S4*.»00. B o b M . Ball J r . P A . Realtor M l 41 IS. _______ ■ STEMPER AGENCY INC. ________M»-4**1 {&IV1UAN UFE £0N$UER# ALL HEROES 203—Livestock/Poultry B tU / iu 24 HOUR 03 322*9283 Caft K « p WE HAVE CLIENTS WAITING FOR YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY PLEASE CALL 323*3200 REALTY & REALTORS Sanfarfs Salts Lsatfet W E LIS T A N O S E L L M O RE H OM ESTH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A lt. H ra .3 3 3 a e *4 .1 3 1 0 4 1 Seller motivated. Assume M tg . or finance. 4 B d rm . 1 bath. Cent H A . private backyard. S53.000 Ow ner Associate. MI-0414. D E L U X E I Bedroom IW both tow nh ouaoa. P r iv a t e p a tio s . F H A / V A and Investor financing available. Located on Ridgewood o i l 3JtH S t . 33 M in u te s to downtown Orlando via 1-4, near 17 *3 . shopping, churches, and schools. Models open 1-4 F rid a y , Saturday and Sunday, or call a n y llm a fo r a p p o in tm e n t. Antigua Sessions m antle Clock m int condition 1100. Curio Cobl not, Inalde light 3330., Norlleke dinner let service for I p 'u i 7 oxtro serving pieces. 3100. ____ 333-3300. C h ip p e n d a le s o fa , m a h o g a n y vanity 4 carved matching chairs, Duncan Ph yla table and a chairs, oak dressers. cedar cheat, china cabinet w ith table and 4 m a t­ ching chairs, drop leal table, ta b le s a n d c h a ir s , s a v a ra l G R E G O R Y M O B I L E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E • S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa Green leal Pa lm Springs Pa lm M anor. Siesta Kay V A F H A financing. " ........................... 385-313 SMO. N ew Homes starting at SO**5. Ea s y credit end low down. U n d e Roys, Leesburg. U S . 441 *04 7474034 BATEMAN REALTY L k . Reel Estate Broker 1440 Sentord Ave. O S T E E N S Acres, high end d ry . 14*11 and light pole. Ow ner hold We s32joo A L S O 1 .7 Acres. Term s. II4 J0 0 . F IS H E R M A N S P A R A D IS E . I r i s Q A H 15 x 31 s c re e n s d p o o l, o rk sh o p . 13x14. B o o u tlfu l eluded area. Lot 75x550 on Lake Monroe. 1164.100. H A ffD YM A N S PB C IA LI. County A t. Lot 110x134. S A N D . S B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUC KS F ro m 1 10 to S3* ar m ore. Call M l U 14 3334111 T O P Dollar Paid f or Ju n k A Uaad c a r*, trucka A heavy equipment. _______ M3SH0._______ WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR P LA C E Y O U R W AR ES W H E R E T H E Y 'R E S U R E T O B E S T U D IE D IN T H E W A N T A D S II 1*1 1 Dodge C h alle n g e r 4 cyl lo a d e d , lo w m il e a g e . P e i balance of S 7 JM .1 4 Cell 1334177. We buy fu rniture , antiques or except consignments tor auction F la Trader Auction. M » - l l l * . opened. Call otter a P M . 3331151. 1 Couches end 2 chairs to m atch, t i n ea. set. Rocking C hair, S45. Rattan couch end 2 chairs. 1100. 2 O d d chairs. SIO ea. O ld bookcase with kay. 375. M l 5117. nights to I P M . N o money down end 1 days service en all V A financing. Short on Credit? Cell and ask lor T o m . U n d o Roys. Leesburg. Open S I Waekdays. W4-7I7-0M4.________ 322-2420 243-Junk Can 1*71 A M C Concord. D . L . 1 door, auto, a lr .A M . F M .. power. A fte r « P m . Weekdays 333 4147. 1*71 Toyota Cellce G .T . H a t­ chback. A M F M stereo. Auto. Trans, a ir, 333 4 1*7. Weekdays a fte r * P M .__________________ 3*73 Bulck Riviera. A ll orig. w/attenlton and care to match Its condition. Priced right and must sell. Longwood MI-M SS Ev e s . Thank Yo u tor Celling 1 * 7 * L in c o ln M a r k V . F u l l y FO R A LLYO U R R EA L ESTATE N EED S E X C E L L E N T START H OM EI 11 w ith large lem lly room , lanced le t, centrally located. O w ner wants quick sale I Asking 141.000. C a llS . Swift or N . Clair. D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y * 1 , t mile weal of Speedway, Daytona Beach will hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N every Monday A Wodnetday at 7:30 p m . It'a the only one In Flo rid a. Yo u aet the reeerved price. Call *04133411) for further d etain. D a b a ry A u to A M a rin a Salaa acrota the river top of hill 174 hey 1 7 * 1 Debery **S *5 4 * Dodge Dert 74 Excellent running condition. 1110 0 13 11777. 7 * Sonblrd Super Coupe. 4 speed A C ., P .S .. A M F M lepe. raw redials. S3J00 373 714* tl MS W HIM tfOYofA 1 OPEN HOUSE INDIANWOODS Fleetwood " N E W " Deluxe t A J Bedroom , 2 B ath. Completely Set up In a Beautiful Mobile Hom e Com m unity . Includes ell Am enities. Financing Available. A M ust see M F G Hom e - A ll tor Uf.SQO.OO. SR 4 1* A Tuscewllla Road. Winter Springs F ie . M 7 M . 177 3140 ■ *1925 HIBISCUS C O U R T * 1 beauttfutty wooded tots ’ O D V f ously super location Priced to sell new 574.SOB by F H A / V A . D rive by (4 blocks.S E of 1-4 A 414) Call for appointment. Belter h u rry. S A N F O R D , F LO R ID A A mojastic, picturesque fast* of yesteryear’s finest residences! Unbelievable 4 bedroom, 3 '/s bath home with Spanish architecture, featuring quarry tile ft wood flooring, cathedral ceilings, spacious rooms, formol liv­ ing room ft dining room, parlour, screen/glass enc. sun pbrch w/fountoln, fireplace, Ig. entry foyer, double enclosed garage w/mald quarters, beautiful gardens op three landscaped lots I Restore ft decorate to be a snowploce of Sanfordl Yours for only $127,500. For R e v ie w in g call today I STENSTROM EALTY — REALTORS 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 la m p *, bookcases, paintings, I pc redwood potle set with largo rotting cooker, built In wrought Iren patio sets, wicker pieces, la rg e a ss o rtm e n t e l c h a irs . N E E D to sell your houso Quickly I We can otter guaranteed sale within 10 days. Cell 3 11-M U . Looking for a Home? You'll Find Y our D r t a m Houso In H it H E R A L D CLASSIFIED S. 151—Lots-Acreigt/Sale Casselberry Mobile home lot set up w ith chain link lance. Cash or farms 4*5 7143_______________ • S A N F O R D 1-4 A 4 *0 I ’.s Acre 4- - country homo site. Oa k pine some cleared paved. 10% down lO Y r s .e f 13%. STEN STRO M R E A L T Y R EA LTO R S • C a ll 1331410 Anytime e I l l —Appliance* / Furniture Bunk beds tor Sale. Good condition. SIS0. 331 5355. ..................................... M l SC..................................... H A m m and O rg a n , Bumber pool teM o w/cerd table top. M eteg. 110 Volt portable d ry e r, plus assorted appliances, under the counter re frig , fens, 3 pc. chllds 4 U I furniture set In wood, new 1 pc. MdM s k a cream parlor set with m ustcaU lM ts, brass plated flatw are set, l e f t * Assortment of hand tools, drills, s e n t e , table band saw s, plus t M N oest selection of Bisque, porcelln o n e C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 15" color T V In walnut console. Original price over IM S . Balance due Sl*4 cash or p ay­ ments sty month. N O M O N E Y D O W N . Still In w arra nty. Call *43 51*4 day or n il*. Fre e home troll, no obiIget lew. S T . J O H N S R ive r frontage. i \ i o c re p a r c e l * , o lio In te r io r parcels w ith river access |l*,*0 0 P u b lk w ater, 30 m in. to A lto monte M all 13% 30 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker 4244S21 117—Sporting Good* GUNAUCTION SUNDAYJUNE5 1PM. SHOOTSTRAIGHT APOPKAPLAZA CORNER441 and 436 MOREINFO1-M9-0842 llfftlK CtMNfRy f Of OfA SUN. 3PM Fireplace. N ew lawn chairs, new elec. lens, heaters, furniture, stereos, T V s . glassware. Fe w antiques, lets of m lsc. box lots. A l AUCTION SERV. MSS t . P A R K OR. 3 2 3 -4 1 * 1 JA C K 'S BO AT R EP A IR S . For a ll yeur Baattns needs 1105 M I 5374 D a ys 333 54*5 Night CASSELBERRY START Your garag* kotos now 11 M A K E L O T tO F O U IC K M O N E Y C a ll T H E H E R A L D M3 341I today. 3 Bedrooms lVa Baths, Central Heat & Air Con dltlonlng, Q .E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting One-Car Oarage, Many Other Features. * *39,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *35,850 FHA 245 Plan 111 If Qualified l nm k " m c m r m fmu. k y a jls ABSOLUTE A U CTIO N WE ARE TO BE 1! ! ! THE GREAT SUZUKI PRICE BLOW-UP!? GS450LZ GS450YX GS550LZ GS650GZ RM125Z 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA J DESTINED E. 4 Z. B A N K FIN AN CIN G �T * g g $ S g "SSSssSS 1 1 ■ 1 \\ M i H ill] 31] 5R*fff5In l^ l » ■ ! 31 R! V' ; 1 1 & ■ J V 1 | g I M I M I U M O ffA M P R I t H F f f Y lf f DRUM- M ^ & r 91 \ f t ^ r / v A Mr. . / A 1 1 ] PREMIUM M A D E M E S H u r n (MINIMUM i O LBS. OR MORE) S A V E 40 B l u e B.iu Blue B au S A V E 30' RIOOtAff, A.D.C. Off ILICTfftc NRK ACTAD _ » • . .* 7HmS S A V E 60 j 1 tjTCira*! ■ 1 ,/. 11 M IM K H U M S S P IX S A l> SI IM K s p ix . • f B O M ;i a i SI S IM K B O M S SI IM K B O M S S P IX IA I> > S i i ; 4* '■* a R w & s jio t i .j1 �1 75th Year, No. 248-Monday, June 6, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— P rice 20 Cents F u g it iv e Gunman Who Shot Two FBI Agents May Still Be In The Area T h e search fo r a m an su spected o f g u n n in g d o w n tw o F B I a g e n ts In O ra n g e C i t y h a s b ee n e x p a n d e d n a tio n w id e b u t Investigators say th ey feel the m an Is s t ill In C e n tra l F lo rid a . W ith the m a n h u n t e n te rin g Its fou rth day. a u th o ritie s tod ay said th ey were fo llo w in g several lea d s In the case, b u t a d m itted th at C la re n ce Eu g e n e R o b in so n , w anted o n m u rd e r, arm e d robbery, d ru g a n d b a ll-ju m p in g ch arges, m a y have elu d e d them ag ain , as he has done for the past 5V4 years. " W e d o n ’ t k n o w w h ere he is. but th e focu s o f the In vestigation re m a in s C e n tra l F lo rid a ." FB I sp okesm an D o u g J o n e s said. F o llo w in g F rid a y m o rn in g ’s sh o o tin g at K itc h e n s ' R e sta u ra n t In O ran ge C it y In w h ic h FBI ag ents T h o m a s J . S ob o le w skl. 40. o f J a c k s o n v ille , a n d D e n n is G . W ic k le ln , 42. o f O cala, were w ou n ded, la w enforcem ent office rs th rew u p ro a d b lo ck s a n d began an Intensive sea rch for the m a n th ey c a ll " T h e B e a r." B y F rid a y aftern oon , th ey th ou g h t th ey h ad h im co rn ered in the D e lto n a Inn o ff Interstate 4 n orth o f H o w To S an fo rd , b u t a lo u r-h o u r. room -by-room search w h ic h A c c o rd in g to th e FB I an d n e ig h b o rs at th e c a m p ­ saw m otel g u ests evacu ated tu rn e d u p n o th in g . g ro u n d . R o b in so n kept th ree c a rs — a w h ite O ld s m o b llc O n S a tu rd a y n ig h t, th e sea rch m oved to a K O A b e a rin g lice n se p late X M E - 1 9 6 w h ic h he w as d riv in g c a m p g ru u n d o ff S tate R oad 15-A not fa r from the site o f fo llo w in g F rid a y 's s h o o tin g — and, tw o C a d illa c E l th e s h o o tin g after th e F B I learn ed R o b in so n had been Dorados, one s ilv e r a n d one m aroon. s t a y in g in a c a m p e r th e re fo r 2V4 m o n th s . A s D esp ite a m a ssive sea rch , none o f th e three v e h icle s a m b u la n ce s an d fire tru c k s stood by. several re sid e n ts h as been located. w ere evacu ated. H e a v ily arm ed . Oak-Jacketed officers T h e ca m p e r a n d the O ld s m o b llc are reg istered to J e r r y m oved In a ro u n d 10:30 p.m .. firin g tear gas th ro u g h the Lee W h ite , one o f R o b in s o n ’ s k n o w n aliases. w in d o w s. B u t th e tra ile r w as e m p ty . R o b in so n had ag ain elu d ed h is w ould-be captors. J o n e s said the tra ile r h as been tow ed from the F o u n d Inside, how ever, w ere several rifles, sh otg u ns, a ca m p g ro u n d , located n ea r 1*4. and the c o n te n ts a rc s ile n c e r for a n a u to m a tic w eapon, and several b oxes of b ein g ex am in e d for clu e s to R o b in s o n 's past and a m m u n itio n . B u t the h a n d g u n s an d p o lice sca n n e rs p o ss ib ly fu tu re m ovem en ts. R o b in so n is b elieved to keep w ith h im w ere gone. R o b in so n . 38. a n a tive o f St. A u g u s tin e . Is su spected o f A ls o d isco ve red In the ca m p e r were g u n m ag azines, m a s te rm in d in g the Dec. 29. 1977. ro b b e ry o f the self-defense m a n u a ls, out-of-state lice n se tags and a Lo n g w o o d V illa g e P h a rm a c y In w h ic h reserve S e m in o le co p y o f a b oo k b y form er FB I T o p 10 fu g itiv e an d ro b b e r C o u n ty sheriff"s d e p u ty G e orge P fcll w as k ille d . J a c k C lo u s c r. an ex -O rlan d o p o lice olTlccr k n o w n as the lie is a lso suspected o l m u rd e rin g tw o a c co m p lice s In " F lo r id a F o x " . C lo u s c r elu d e d p o lice for u decade, the ro b bery after th ey cooperated w ith a u th o ritie s to ta u n tin g th em w ith letters m a ile d from a ro u n d the c o n v ic t P f r ll's k ille r . T e rry M e lv in S im s . 4 0 . o f c o u n try before tirin g o f th e ch ase and su rre n d e rin g in first-degree m urder. 1974. R o b in so n , a form e r p ro fession al boxer, is d e scrib ed as K e e p J u n io r B u c k le d U p Diane Petryk Herald Staff Writer (Second of two parts). Y o u ’ re ready to c o m p ly w ith F lo rid a 's new law re q u itin g safety sea ts for k id s In ca rs, but how d o y o u go abo ut g ettin g one — the tig h t one? T h e re are several th in g s to co n sid e r. O f p rim a ry Im portance Is the age and size o f v o u r c h ild . T h e law. w h ic h takes effect J u ly 1. w ill re q u ire th at in fa n ts and c h ild re n th ro u g h age three be re strain ed In safety seats o r o th e r separate c a rrie r a n d for c h ild re n 4 th ro u g h 5 y ears a separate c a rrie r o r scat belt m a y be used. C h ild safety sca ts co m e In several sh ap es an d size s because different stages o f a c h ild 's d evelo p m en t re q u ire d ifferen t types o f p ro te ction . T h e re Is no " b e s t" scat a c c o rd in g to the N a tio n a l H ig h w a y T ra ffic S afe ty A d m in is tra tio n . S c a ts sh o u ld be co n ve n ie n t for the a d u lt s e c u rin g them , s u ita b le to the c h ild an d fit the scat belt sy ste m o f le e SAFETY, page 2A Ti i A federal w a rra n t w as issued S a tu rd a y c h a rg in g R o b in so n w ith assa u lt on a federal officer. S o b o le w sk l an d W ic k le ln w ere liste d In stable c o n d itio n today at W est V o lu s ia M e m o ria l H o sp ita l In D c L a n d . O ne o f the ag ents w a s shot In the sto m ach , th e o th e r In th e b a ck and leg. T h e ag ents w ere shot In 8:24 a.m . w h ile a tte m p tin g to arrest a m a n S o b o le w sk l b elie ve d he re co g n ized as R d b ln so n d u rin g a ch a n ce m e e tin g o u tsid e the re sta u ­ ran t on U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92. A fte r the ag ents Identified th em selves, the suspect re p o rte d ly fired three sh o ts from a .4 5 -ca llb c r p isto l he had co n cea led u n d e r a n ew spaper. N e ith e r o f the agents fired back. A c c o rd in g to Jo n e s , S o b o le w sk l and W ic k le ln w ere in O range C i t y In v estig atin g an o ld b a n k ro b be ry case. County May Study Utility Purchase S e m in o le C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs w ill be asked T u e sd a y to ap p ro ve fu n d in g for a s tu d y o f th e p ossib le p u rch a se o f S a n la n d o U tilitie s Inc. E n v iro n m e n ta l S e rv ice s D ire c to r K en H ooper is a lso a s k in g th at a report on sewage c a p a c ity be accepted b y the c o u n ty an d steps be taken to p ro vid e a d d it io n a l s e w a g e c a p a c i t y In t h e co u n ty. H ooper Is a s k in g c o m m is s io n e rs to ap p ro ve a $ 3 6 ,5 0 0 w o rk o rd e r for the O rla n d o c o n s u ltin g firm Post. B u c k le y . S c h u h a n d J e r n lg a n to s t u d y th e a c q u is it io n o r th e s o u t h S e m in o le C o u n ty u tility . developers w h o re ce n tly Issued th e ir re p o rt on th e c o u n ty 's sew age needs a fte r a s ix -m o n th stu d y . T h e rep ort urged the c o u n ty to p u sh for e x p a n sio n o f e x is tin g re g io n al sew age tre atm en t fa c ilitie s to p ro v id e ca p a city fo r the area w h ic h are exp ected to e xp erie n ce ra p id g ro w th In th e n e xt few years. The co m m ittee supported e x p a n sio n o f th e Iron B rid g e R eg ion al Sew age T re a tm e n t P la n t n e a r O vied o and the re g ion al tre atm e n t p lan t ow ned b y A lta m o n te S p rin g s to p ro vid e c a p a c i­ ty in the T u s ca w tlla . L a k e H o w e ll, Forest C it y and W e k lv a area. H o o p e r Is a lso a s k in g c o m m is s io n e rs to ap p rove a ch a n g e In the c o u n ty 's sewage co n n e ctio n fees. U n d e r an ordl- n an ce adopted lust fall, the c o u n ty h a s a $ 1 ,4 0 0 fee based on the p re m ise that c o n stru c tio n o f new sew age treatm ent fa c ilitie s co sts $4 p e r g a llo n . T h e c o m ­ m ittee p ro po sal w o u ld keep the cost at $4 p er g a llo n b u t w o u ld reduce th e fee If d eve lo p ers c o u ld sh o w th at th e ir houses o r a p a rtm e n ts w o u ld use less than the sta n d a rd 3 5 0 g a llo n s p e r day. H ooper is a lso a s k in g for a second w o rk ord er from the c o n s u ltin g engineers. T h e $ 8 ,0 0 0 w o rk o rd e r w o u ld be for d esig n o f a forced sew er m a in alo n g S tate R oad 5 2 0 n ea r O viedo. T h e m a in w o u ld serve a ra p id ly g ro w in g area n ea r th e Iron B rid g e plan t. C o m m is s io n e rs w ill a lso be asked to take a c tio n c o n c e rn in g a 121.000 b ill h im the money because he waamreod to ch an g e d ra w in g s o f proposed re n o v a ­ tio n s at the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt­ house after co m m is s io n e rs ch an ged th e ir m in d s on w h at the re n o v a tio n s sh o u ld be. D ire cto r o f P u b lic S e rv ice s an d D e ve l­ o p m e n t J o h n P e rc y said c o u n ty o ffic ia ls felt th ey were m a k in g co m m e n ts on p re lim in a ry d ra w in g s b y Sobel, p a ri o f the n o rm a l p ro cee d in g s betw een a clie n t an d a co n su lta n t. S ob el a lre a d y h as been paid $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 for h is se rvice s In h e lp in g co m m is s io n e rs d esig n space In the c o u rth o u se a n d the o ld S e m in o le M e m o ria l H o sp ita l. C o u n t y o f f ic ia ls e s t i m a t e t h e r e ­ m a in d e r o f S o b e l's b ill at abo ut $14,000. TODAY Safer than In his mother's arms Is this 2-year-old in a special safety seat. The boy Is safest riding backward until he Is able to sit up well. As he gets older, the safest place for the tot Is in the back seat. Florida officials are encouraging parents to use the child restraint seats and have adopted a law which will go Into effect July 1 to mandate that adults place youngsters In a safety seat. . Action Reports........ ......2A Dear A b b y ......................IB Around The Clock... ......4A Deaths............... ..........2A Bridge..................... Dr. Lamb........... ..........4B Calendar................. ..... 3A AA Classified Ads 2,3 B Florida 1A Comici.................... ......4B Horoscope.......... ..........4B Hospital............. Crossword.............. Lake Mary To Vote On Road Tax By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary citizens arc being oaked to vote on a proposed special tax of $1.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation of real property to raise funds for road work on the Sept. 6 city election ballot. City Commissioner Ray Fox urged that the matter be on the ballot, saying at the $1.50 rate, the city would realize about $ 100,000 a year for the special needs. ‘I want a vote by the people and we'll take our direction from that." Fox said. His suggestion was unan­ imously approved by colleagues Thursday night. The revenues from the special tax would go to pave dirt roads and to pave existing asphalt roads. In other business, the commission turned down a proposal to buy a square block of property with build­ ings on the east side of Country Club Road.while retaining Its option to purchase two adjacent lots to city hall on1the west side of the rood. road. An historical commission of live members was named by the board and the City Commission agreed unanimously to waive a $35 site plan review fee as requested by the Community Improvement Associa­ tion. In addition to the special question on the ballot, the three city com­ mission seats held by Fox. Charlie Lytte and Burl Pertnchlrf will ' be voted on in the city election. an d p o ss ib ly a beard. H e has vow ed not to be taken alive. He told a w a itre ss at the re sta u ra n t w h ere the FBI agents were sh o t th at he a lw a y s sleeps w ith a gun strap p ed to h is arm . sa id J o y c e K itc h e n , w ife o f the re sta u ra n t ow ner. By Micheal Beha Herald Staff rlter -s m i w f l r 1lynrr f“ - ncd INFANT CARRIERS — U n til th ey w e ig h ab o ut 2 0 p ou n d s. Infants re q u ire a c a rrie r w h ic h Is tub-shaped, a bed that cra d le s the c h ild in a sem i-erect p osition . T h e Infant is held se c u re ly In the c a rrie r b y m ean s o f a h a rn e ss and the c a rrie r Is secu red to the seat b y the a d u lt seatbelts a lre a d y In the car. T h e c a rrie r faces b a c k w a rd s to p ro te c t th e b a b y 's h e a d fro m th e dash board a n d w in d s h ie ld . A lth o u g h a ccid e n t s ta tis tic s sh ow the re a r seat Is safer th an the front, m a n y p are n ts feel u n co m fo rtab le p la c in g th e c h ild In the rear seat fa cin g the re a r w here th ey ca n n o t see the c h ild . S in c e the ca rrie r does face b a ckw a rd s, the front passenger seat is con sidered a n acceptable a lte rn a tiv e . It Is m ost Im portant, how ever, that Infant c a rrie rs n ever be used facin g the front o f the c a r a n d th at th ey be se cu re ly fastened dow n. A v e ry y o u n g o r s m a ll b ab y m a y rid e m o re co m fo rta b ly w ith s m a ll b la n k e ts o r tow els placed Inside the c a rrie r su p p o rtin g h is sides. CONVERTIBLE MODELS — S o m e in fan t c a rrie rs co n ve rt to c h ild sca ts so th at th ey ca n be used from b irth u n til the c h ild w e igh s ab o ut 4 0 p ou n d s. F o r e c o n o m ic reasons a c o n v e rtib le m od e l m a y be a so u n d ch o ice. If y o u decide to b u y a c o n v e rtib le m odel, co n sid e r ca re fu lly m odels th a t re q u ire a top a n c h o r stra p . T o use th is type o f seat In th e fro n t seat th e re ar seat b elt m u st be used to secu re th e device. T o use th is type o f seat In the re ar seat re q u ire s th at a h o ld be d rille d In the re ar w in d o w s h e lf o r ca rg o area). W h e n c o rre c tly used top a n ch o r s tra p s a d d e x tra s ta b ility a n d 6 feet tall. 200-220 pou n ds, w ith b ro w n h a ir, b lu e eyes During the 10 years the city has existed, this year will see the first city election to be held In Sep­ tember. In the past, city elections were held in December, but the new city charter approved by the people last year changes election times to September to coincide with the state's first primary election. There Is no state primary election this year. Candidates for the three com­ mission seats will begin qualifying on July 5 and the qualifying period will end July 28. said City Clerk Connie Major. ' Persons appointed to the Histori­ cal Commission are: City Attorney Robert Petree: Margaret Green; Virginia Anderson: Colin Keogh, an unsuccessful commission candidate last year and a member of the board of trustees for the Lake Mary Cemetery: and Lillian Megonegal. wife of City Commissioner Russ Megonegal. The City Commission some weeks ago agreed to appoint an historical commission as recommended by Petree. The city attorney in urging the appointm ent noted that a number of 19th century documents will be (ailing Into the city's hands when It ultimately takes over own­ ership and operation of ihe Lake Mary Cemetery as requested by the trustees. He said an historical commission could see to It that those documents are saved Petree was (bunding president of the Central Florida Historical Soci­ ety some years ago. Concerning Ihe offer from Ottls SJoblom. a member of a pioneer Lake Mary family, to sell the property to the city for $200,000, Megonegal said he didn't think the city was Interested. But he added the city Is Interested In retaining its option to purchase the two lots adjacent to city hall. The two lots are currently being leased with option to buy and used for parking. The option permits the city to buy the lots for $30,000 or at an appraised value. Dick Fess, president of the CIA was on hand to request the fee waiver for site plan review of the roposed ■d community building to be ullt by >y the civic improvement association at the city-owned Crystal Lake Beach Park. The commission approved the waiver of the $35 fee without waiting for Fess to make the request. The commission also accepted a p a y p l a n r e c o m m e n d e d by Megonegal. But the board agreed that Mayor Walter Sorenson will name a committee to Include one city commissioner, a clUsen. a member of the city staff. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns and Sorenson to study the plan and p r e a e n t no le s s t h a n t h r e e alternatives to the commission for plugging current city employees into the ualary ranges. Nation..... 2A People.............. Sports............... Television.....................IB Weather............ World................ Mon Charged In Murder A n a rg u m e n t o v e r the allege d s e x u a l battery o f a g irlfrie n d lia s left u n r S a n fo rd m a n dead a n d a n o th e r ch arg ed w ith m u rd e r, a c c o rd in g to S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r if f s d ep u ties. J e r r y D illa rd . 40. o f 2 6 0 8 H a rtw e ll A ve.. w as fou n d dead o f a g u n sh o t w o u n d to h is head at 9.-48 a.m . S a tu rd a y . R o n a ld W a yn e M ix o n . 35. o f P.O. B o x 2 1 3 E . H ig h w a y 4 6. S an fo rd , w as arrested In co n n e ctio n w ith the sh o o tin g . P o lic e h ave ch a rg e d h im w ith m u rd e r. H e is b e in g h eld w ith o u t bond at th e S e m in o le C o u n ty J a il. D illa r d 's b o d y w a s fo u n d n e xt to a p ic k -u p tru c k In the fro nt y a rd o f M ix o n 's resid en ce, a b lu e a n d w h ite tra ile r o n th e d irt road n o rth w e st o f L a k e J e s s u p B rid g e o ff S tate R oad 4 6 E . D e p u tie s s a id D illa rd an d C e c il S im p s o n . 33. o f W est C a m e ro n A v e n u e , S an ford , a rriv e d at M ix o n ’ s hom e to co lle ct m o n e y M ix o n ow ed S im p s o n . D illa rd a n d S im p s o n w ere p a rtn e rs In th e A B C R o o fin g co m p a n y . 300 A rt L an e, S a n fo rd . D e p u tie s sa id S im p s o n a p p a re n tly re« >.tved p a y m e n t from M ix o n Inside h is tra ile r. B u t afte r the tw o m en w ent ou tsid e, d e p u tie s said . M ix o n d isco v e re d D illa r d 's presence. S L$k$ Mary High School began preparing for great football tradition when Principal Don Rleynoldf, center, and Chuck Schmitz, right, vice president of the school's booster club, broke ground for a new stadium. Master of ceremonies for the ceremonies Friday was booster club president Don Ames, lett. The stadium Is expected to cost about 1200,000 and will be funded by the boosters and local companies. Deputies said an argument ensued over an alleged rape by Dillard of Mixon's girlfriend about one month ago. During the argument. Dillard reportedly said to Mixon: "Let's finish this once and for ail." Mixon then allegedly retrieved a shotgun from his trailer and returned outside. The argument continued and the shotgun went off Dillard was shot In the head. Mixon then wen: inside the trailer and called the sheriffs department. Simpson, an eyewitness to the shooting, said today he knew nothing or an argument between DUIanl and Mixon concerning an alleged rape. Dillard, he said, was "a good person and like a brother to me." He said the circumstances of the shooting will probably all come out in court. — By Dtaa* Petryk HPJKjrag t**:t& 1 '.O'* > 4s By If (cheat Beha And Britt Smith . . Jr . . . • : - . I- wI-tyT •x v* V?-**-■ JL'XiW*M �*A—Ivw lH f Heraid,Sanford, FI. Mewday, June t, m s NATION INBREF Economic Future: High Unemployment, Taxes WASHINGTON (UP1) - The president's chief economic adviser, Martin Feldsteln, Issued a gloomy forecast for the economy today that Included high unemployment for several years and Inevitable tax Increases. Feldsteln, speaking to a conference of bust* ness executives sponsored by the American Stock Exchange, stuck to his predictions the economy Is recovering with vigor but warned that even a strong recovery cannot last with record*breaklng federal deficits. "Even a very robust rate of growth cannot solve the deficit problem," he said. "Moreover, continuing growth at 4 percent a year Is not likely to be possible If deficits remain at 5 percent of gross national product." Feldsteln said that even If this year meets the administration’s economic expectations of 4.7 percent growth tt will still take four or five years for the unemployment rate to drop to around 6 percent. "Shrinking the budget deficit will require additional tax revenue In the years ahead, a conclusion 1 have come to accept only slowly and reluctantly." he said. The basic reason Is that the sharp fall In the rate of Inflation since 1981 and the erosion of earnings through the recession "have caused the tax share of GNP to decline more rapidly In the past two years than anyone could have expected." Budget In Trouble WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Republican leader Howard Baker says widespread dissent In Congress means there Is only a 60-50 chance a budget resolution will pass. Senate Republicans and House Democrats this week begin the dlfTlcult and perhaps Impossible task of drafting a hlgh-tax 1984 budget plan that can pass the House and Senate without President Reagan's support. By a 50-49 vote, the GOP-led Senate on May 19 passed a budget resolution that Included $9 billion In tax Increases — an amount Reagan said la too much. On March 23, the Democratdominated House passed a budget plan that Included $30 billion In tax Increases. Now. a Senate-House conference committee must draft a compromise plan. Senate Republican moderates, seeking to shrink huge federal deficits, want higher taxes and lower defense spending than Reagan wants. But conservatives want no tax Increases for fear higher taxes would abort the economic recov­ ery. ...Safety Seats O ffered A t Nominal Cost Continued from page IA allow less head movement in a crash. But ir you do not Intend to properly anchor the top strap everytlmc you use the seat, do not buy this type of restraint. There are convertible models that do not require a top anchor strap. TODDLBR SEATS - For children who weigh more than 20 pounds and can sit up by themselves, there arc two types of seats. The shield type consists of a seat with a padded and slightly flexible Impact shield that comes up close to the child’s stomach and then bends away from the face and chest. The safety scat Itself Is held In place by an adult lap belt which Is fastened around the shield. An advantage of this type of seat Is that parents do not have any harnesses or buckles to deal with. Children can learn to climb In behind some shield models with the seat already secured in place. However, the reverse Is also true. Children can learn to climb out of them when the car Is moving. Therefore this type of seat is only recommended for well behaved and disciplined children. An alternative to the shield Is the harness seat. This type of seat secures the child to the seat with a five-part belt system. This type of scat Is slightly more complicated to use than the shield, but they are harder for an active child to wriggle out of and may allow more freedom of movement within the scat. Some newer models of safety seats secure the child with a combination of shield and safety harness. It Is Important that you note whether the seat you have chosen requires a lop anchor strap. Again, if it docs and you do not foresee using It faithfully, select another model. BOOSTER SEATS - A new type of seat being marketed is the booster, designed to fill the gap between when a child outgrows the standard safety seat and when a child can use the adult belt only and still Bee out the window. Some models can be used for smaller children, a little as 20 pounds, but cannot be used for children greater than 65 pounds. It Is extremely Important to note that booster seats should only be used with upper torso support, either by using the tap and shoulder belt, or for maximum safety, by using the body harness supplied with the booster seat In the back scat. The body harness Is secured In the same manner as the top anchor strap. A booster scat without upper torso support is less effective than using the adult lap bell without the booster. ADULT SAFETY BELTS - Adult safety belts should be used for children who have outgrown their safety scats. The belt should be snug and as low on the child's hips as possible. The shoulder harness should never cross a child's face or neck. Parents or drivers should check to see that the child's head will not hit the dash In a sudden stop. Pillows or cushions should not be used to boost a child because they can slide out allowing the child to slip too far down under the belt. Another Important point to consider Is whether or not the scat you have selected has been crash tested. A shopping guide to safety Beats has been prepared by the Office of Public Educa­ tion of the American Academy of Pediatrics. The academy recommends parents select only a car seat from the list below, since scats now In production must have been proved effective In simulated crash tests. TOR INFANTS: Dyn-O-MIte by Questor/Kantwet. Suit­ able far Infants up to 17 pounds and 26 inches. i Infant Love Seat by Century Products. Suitable for Infants up to 20 pounds and 26 Inches. FOR INFANTS AND TODDLERS (Convertible): These scats are designed to be used In backward facing position for infants and forward facing for older children. Bobby-Mac Deluxe II by Collier Kcyworth. A 3-point harness for Infants and toddlers; attached safety shield and pivots Into place for toddlers; lap belt goes over shield. Bobby-Mac Champion. A 3-point har­ ness for Infants and toddlers; separate shield must be snapped into place for toddlers: lap belt goes over shield. Bobby-Mac Super. A 5-point harness; no shield; belt goes through frame behind child; child sits higher than In Deluxe or Champion: top anchor strap must be used. Century 100 by Century Products. A 5-point harness: belt goes through frame behind child (as In all Century seats). Century 200. Infants and toddlers are protected by a large pad to which the shoulder straps are attached; bottom of pad snaps Into the seat between the child's legs. Century 300. A 5-polnt harness; spring loaded armrest tray pops up when not anchored. Safe-T-Seat 78-A by Cosco Peterson. A 5-polnt harness; belt goes through frame behind child. Safe 'N Easy Recliner 313-A, Cosco. A 5-polnt harness; belt goes through slots In platlc shell behind child. Safe-T-Shleld 81-A. Cosco. A 3-polnt harness for Infantgs; toddlers are pro­ tected by a large, heavy shield which drops down into position (parents must take care to keep toddlers' hands away from side locking mechanism when lowering shield); belt goes through frame behind child. A stroseat 9100 by International Manufacturing. A 5-polnt harness; belt goes through frame behind child. Hi-Rlder by Kolcraft/Baby Dri. A 5point harness; optional separate shield; belt goes over shield or through shell behind child. Care Scat by Questor/Kantwet. A 5-polnt harness; belt goes through slots in plastic shell behind child. One Step by Questor/Kantwet. Infangs and toddlers are protected by a spring loaded shield; strap between child's legs snaps to shield holding it In place; shoutder straps attached to shield; belt goes through frame behind child; top anchor strap must be used. Wee Care No. 597-A by Strolce. A 5-polnt harness; belt goes through frame behind child; top anchor strap must be used. Wee Car No. 599-A. A 5-polnt harness; spring loaded armrest pops up when not attached to strap between child's legs; belt goes through frame behind child: top anchor strap mjst be used. Travel Tot No. 369 by Welsh. A 5-polnt harness; belt goes through frame behind child. FOR TODDLERS ONLY: Designed for use only in forward facing positions by children at least old enough to sit up alone. Chnd Love Seat by Century Products. A 5-polnt harness: belt goes across seat In front of child; top anchor strap must be used. Tot Guard by Ford Motor Company. Child alts behind large shield which Is held In place by vehicle lap belt. Safe-T-Rlder Booster by Century Pro­ ducts. For children from 20 to 65 pounds. In the front scat It must be used with a lap-shoulder belt. For the back seat a lap belt and special harness must be used. The harness must be anchored to a bolt In the package shelf behind the child. According to a Florida Highway patrol spokesman police will strive to enforce the new law, but as with any driving rule Infraction, Issuance of tickets will be up to the discretion of the officer at the scene. If an offtcer sees a child riding in a motor vehicle unrestrained, said Florida Highway P atrol spokesm an Gene Hutlgreen, the driver could be ticketed or Issued a warning. While use of approved safety seats are required by the law. he said the decision as to whether a child Is properly restrained will be a "Judgement call." "The officer will probably apprise the individual." Hultgreen said. "Just like In any other situation, we're going to give the public the benefit of the doubt. "After all. correction Is what we're after —not to penalize people. "An officer will be within his rights If he chooses to write a citation, or if hr chooses to give some friendly advice and let the driver get on home." COST: The American Academy of Pediatrics advises that the same car seat may sell at a wide range of prices In stares In the same area. The seats may cost between *40 and 8100, according to a Red Cross spokesman. It is a good Idea to comparison shop for the best deal. If you would like to rent a safety seat instead of purchase one. the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross Is Involved In a safety project called K.I.S.S. (Keep Infants Seated Safely) which is providing car seats at nominal loan cost. Boy, 7, Shot, Killed Accidentally A s Children Play and knife Just after 8 p.m. Wednesday by a Irate Five children left without adult supervision for Just 10 customer. minutes and a loaded gun added up to tragedy for a Police said Jen y M. Elrod. 601 South U.S. Highway Sanford area family Sunday night. 17-92. was struck by a guest at the Pine Grove Hotel Seven-year-old Adrian Knight of Lincoln Street, after he told the man he could not supply him with a * F lr tt Canaan, east of Sanford, was found shot to death in a larger cottage. bedroom of the home of his aunt. Harriet Simmons of * Courts The tenant, who appeared to be Intoxicated, struck 2070 Williams Ave., Sanford. • Elrod over the left eye and pulled a lack-handle pocket * Polk 9 knife and threatened him. According to the boy's grandmother. Pauline Knight/ 45. of 2441 E. 21st Street. Midway, the boy and other Police said the assailant's wife pulled him off Elrod and they got In their car with their two children and NATIONAL WEATHER: Forecasters warned rising children frequently played at the Williams Avenue and 9. drove off, leaving their belongings at the motel. temperatures today could Increase the snowmelt residence. Adrian's grandmother said funeral arrangements have sending disastrous floods and mudslides across Utah. At the time of the fatal shooting there were five RUDE AWAKENUIQl Storms dumped up to 6 Inches of rain on Texas, forcing children playing there together, she said. They Included not been made for the boy because police are still A 90-year-old Sanford woman was awakened by an a small evacuation and leaving 6 feet of water on roads. a 12-year-old girl, an 11-year-old boy. a 5-year-old girl, a investigating the incident and had not yet released his body. Intruder early Thursday at her mobile home in the Showers and thunderstorms today stretched from New 1-year-old baby and Adrian. According to a Seminole County sheriff's report. Spring Hammock Trailer Park. Mexico to Louisiana and from Illinois to western New Mrs. Knight said she has been told the 11-year-old boy 20-year-old Anthony Bradley of 21st Street. Midway, Julia E. Allen told police she was awakened by a light York. Louisiana officials maintained a constant vigil Adrian’s body and called police. In her bathroom at about 3:30 a.m. and then saw a man over 140 miles of Mississippi River levees for seepage pulled the trigger of the gun that killed Adrian, but she discovered pushed by thunderstorms that swept from Texas and does not know how he obtained the weapon or how it The boy was taken to Central Florida Regional standing In her hallway carrying one of her suitcases. When she screamed the Intruder fled, police said, but Colorado to the Atlantic Sunday. The storms spun off came to be loaded. She said she didn't know a gun was Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival, not before he had rummaged through closets and old half a dozen tornadoes, and 60 mph winds and golfball kept In the house, which belongs to the mother-in-law of according to a deputy's report. Mrs. Knight said she Is not angry about the shooting purses. It has not been determined If any Items were sized hall were common across the southern Plains. At her daughter. Harriet. She said there had been an adult death of her grandson. with the children at the time, but he left to go to the removed. least 10 people died In weather-related weekend "I guess It was made to be." she said. "It hurt but accidents. A 16-year-old Louisiana boy died and another store "for JuBt 10 minutes." what can you do? You have to pray through It." man was Injured when lightning struck their boat at Adrian's mother, Venelta Knight. 23, was taken to a Bayou Benoit. La. A man drowned In a flooded doctor this morning for a sedative, Mrs. Knight Bald. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED INNKEEPER ASSAULTED basement In Salt Luke City, five people died in a two-car A Fern Park motel manager was assaulted with a ftetVenelta is the mother of three other children, ages 1,3 accident In Pennsylvania during a rainstorm and three died In a collision on a fog-shrouded highway In northern Indiana. Nearly 6 Inches of rain fell In central Texas by early today. About 40 people were evacuated from Brown wood, many from a housing development for JERRY PflfLARP ovlna, Calif.; two grand­ Casselberry from there In Deltona, died Saturday at the elderly, and another evacuation was possible In Mr. Jerry Dillard, 40. of c h i l d r e n : f our g r e a t ­ 1979. He was a retired F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l nearby Groavenor. The worst of four tornadoes In Texas steel worker and was a Altamonte. Bom June 21, Sunday was one of two near Brownwood, where the roof 1021 Sarlta Ave., Sanford, grandchildren. Ba l d w l n - F a l r c h i l d C a t h o l i c . He w a s a 1928, in Germany, she was tom ofT a church and mobile homes were died Saturday at Lake PARK AVI. A isth ST. SANFORD overturned. Thunderstorms flooded streets In Pueblo. Jessup Mobile Home Park. Funeral Home. Altamonte member of the United moved to Deltona from OFKN1 DAVf—* AJM.-TP.M. Bom In DeLand on March Springs, is in charge of Steelworkers of America. Chicago In 1979. She was Colo. r«tr SANFORD AVI. St atti ST. 1, 1943. he had lived in arrangements. Survivors Include his a retired machine operator SANFORD A U A READING! (9 a.m.): tem perature: 78: Sanford alt of his life. He GEORGE L.BNTDER wife, Anna: a son, Phillip and was a member of St. ■A.M.a P.M SUM.SI overnight low: 71; Sunday high: 90; barometric was a m em ber of the 2 9 : Mr. George L. Snyder. E.. Maitland; a brother. V l a d i m i r U k r a n i a n pressure: 29.97; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds Central Baptist Church 91, of 229 Valencia Road, Joe of Ravenna, Ohio; five Church. Apopka. south at 12 mph; rein: .33: sunrise 6:27 a.m.. sunset and a roofing contractor. DcBary, died Friday at sisters, Mrs. Phillis H art Survivors Include her 8:26 p.m. He Is survived by fou, Central Florida Regional Mrs. Mary Mesartch, Mrs. h u s b a n d , J o h n ; t wo TUMDAY TIDES: Daytoaa Beach: highs. 5:30 a.m.. sons. Jerry David and Hospital. Bom Oct. 18, E lizabeth H agenbrlng, daughters, Anita O'Neill. 6:00 p.m.; lows, 11:22 a.m ., 12:07 p.m.; Port Kevin, both of Sanford. 1891. in New York City, he Mrs. Janet Ignazlo. Miss Deltona, Gretal Stokes of Canaveral: highs, 5:22 a.m., 5:54 p.m.; lows. 11:14 Chris and Jerry Jr. of moved to DcBary from C a r m e l Mel e, a l l o f Chicago; a sister, Betty a . m . . Hartaell, Ala.; m other, Longwood in 1957. He was Youngstown: two grand­ K n a u e r of W a l t r o p . 11:58 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 11:18 a.m., - p.m.; lows. Mrs. M argaret Dillard a retired accountant. He children. Germany; a brother. Karl 5:24 a.m., 6:20 p.m. Brown. Sanford; sister. was a member of Masonic B a l d w i n - F a l r c h l l d Goppner of Stadstelnach, Miss Louise Brown of Lake Lodge No. 540 FAAM, Funeral Home. Altamonte Germany; three grand­ t Partly cloudy today with a chance Mary; a brother, Thomas Canal Winchester. Ohio. Springs, Is In charge of children. of afternoon thunderstorms continuing through Tues­ Dillard Jr. at Apopka; sev­ Mount Vernon Command- arrangements. Baldwin-Falrchlld day. Highs In the low 90s, lows in the low 70s with light, eral nieces and nephews. ery No. 1, Aladdin Shrine Funeral Home. Apopka, is variable winds s Brlaaon Funeral Home la Temple Royal and Select NEMRODJ. NOWELL In charge of arrangements. BOATING FOEECAPT: Winds from the south at 10 is In charge of arrange­ Masters Council No. 8. the Mr. Nemrod J . Nowell. knots, seas 3 feet through tonight ments. Ohio Priory No. 18, all of 64. of 619 Mockingbird Funoral Notlco dA R L M J.P L LTTE Columbus. Ohio, and the Lane. Altamonte Springs, A funeral it about e human being. It eayt died Saturday at Florida D i u s a a s u t j i a a v Mr. C h a rle s J o se p h DeBary Wayfarers. that someone lived, was loved, end will be Platte. 81. of State Road He Is survived by his Hospltal-Orlando. Born —Funrst tarvfce* tar Mr. Jarry missed. We believe it should be as special July 1, 1918, In Magog. DlllarS, «, of IKI Sarlta Ave.. 426, Oviedo, died Friday wife, Adelaide L. as we can make I t Sartor* whoSM laturiay. will ha at Lutheran Haven. Bom Altman-Lang Funeral Q uebec, he moved to a* II am MMnatSay at Sritaen Dec. 14. 1901. in Chicago, H om e. D eB ary. Is in Altamonte Springs from Funeral Hama wits tho Rev. FraMo Smith afnrtatto*. Burial he moved to Oviedo from charge of arrangements, -Wichita Falls. Texas In w ill ha MQahtowmMemorial Fart. sa w jjs u ifa Anonka, Minn, in 1977. He 1973. He waa a retired Viewing will ho from M pm M arts*. was a retired bank execu­ Mr. Phillip Mele, 72. of quality control engineer Tuaaeey. Srlitan Funeral Homa-MIndWfB. tive and a Lutheran. UnSaB.L 1351 Queen Elaine Drive. and a Catholic. He waa a March A. Survivors include a son, Casselberry, died Sunday veteran of World War 11. Survivors include his William E., Long wood; at hi* home. Bom August brothers. Joseph Miller of 30, 1910, in Youngstown. wife. Cathy; a daughter. Manrl.Qyw ticago, Frank Miller of O h i o , h e m o v e d t o Mrs. Donna Provencher, M riH Paisley; three brother*. e.Bswt use Mary f u n e r a l home James D. of Schenectady, M a ry S “ t JO W EST AIRPORT BOULEVARD N.Y., WUUam N. of Adams. • anforo. florioa Mass,, Lloyd of Oxford. Webster. America's mast pop­ TELCFHONC 3773713 Englaud; th ree g ra n d ­ ular dictionary company needs WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW c h i l d r e n ; o n e g re a t* home worker* to to update local nailing n«f« Beyer* Funeral Home. Umatilla, la In charge of dress, dale oi both to Webster, Dept. 9028, 1681 Bayvlcw arrangements. Action Reports Key Club or T-Bone AREA DEATHS J2 M T h e M e a n in g o f a F u n e ra l HOSPITAL NOTES SIM A Week Part Time AtHoaw STOCKS \ i t t ------------ m io * ' ---------- w t w Ave., Suite 101. Toronto. On­ tario MAG SCI. 4- anc dollar far Mrs. Quads msfl/Oivti 54. Of 1121 Sylvia Drive.. • MMWPr IM gram ko w �City Clerk Elevated To Pott gvtwlnt Htrzld, iiir f t r i, Ft. STAY COOi THU SUMMER AND SAVI Uf TO MOO CASH REFUND Lake Mary Gets New Manager By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer IN BRIEF B e g in n in g t o d a y . C it y C le r k C o n n ie M a jo r w ill b ecom e L a k e M a ry 's a c tin g c it y m a n a g e r an d h e r sa la ry w ill be raised a c co rd in g ly . S h e is to re ta in the p o s itio n u n til th e L a k e M a ry C ity C o m m is s io n a p p o in ts a perm a n en t c ity m a n a g e r to re p lace resig n ed P h il K u lb c s . A n d C it y C o m m is s io n e r B u rt P e rln c h ic f a d v ised h is co lle a g u e s " n o t to a c t h a s t ily " In n a m in g a rep lacem en t, a d d in g th e board a lso " s h o u ld n 't be stam peded or p a n trk e d Into m a k in g th a t d e c is io n ." Baby With Rare Breathing Disorder Can Go Home M IA M I (UPI) — A state a g e n cy h a s cle a re d the w a y for 6 -m on th -old A n th o n y P la te r-Z a b c rk to go h om e for th e firs t tim e In h is y o u n g life. The Infant has had to remain In Miami Children's Hospital since birth because hts family's insurance policy does not --pay for at-home care, even though It will be much less expensive than his *4,500-a-week hospital bill. ' L it t le A n th o n y suITers from U n d in e 's C u rse , a rare b re a th in g d iso rd e r. H e ca n n o t s u rv iv e sleep u n le s s hooked u p to a re sp ira to r, do cto rs say. A n th o n y 's p a re n ts learn ed S a tu rd a y th at the state D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth an d R e h a b ilita tiv e S e rv ice s (H RS) w ill p ro vid e the h o u rs o f hom e n u rs in g care th a t B lu e C ro s s-B lu e S h ie ld o f F lo rid a s a y s re g u la tio n s w o n 't p e rm it it to pay. " W e ’ll be ab le to get th e b a b y h om e v e ry soon. In th e n e x t few days, a s soon a s a re s p ira to r is In stalled in h is h o m e ." sa id D r. Ian Je ffrie s. A n th o n y 's doctor. S in c e J a n u a r y , A n t h o n y 's d o c to rs h a v e w an ted to release h im from th e h o s p ita l a n d sen d h im hom e, w h ere b re a th in g e q u ip m e n t c o u ld be In stalled an d n ig h t n u rs in g care arran g ed for abo ut 8 2 ,5 0 0 a w eek. B lu e C ro s s -B lu e S h ie ld sa id th e fa m ily 's 8 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 m e d ic a l In su ran ce o n ly p a y s for h o s p ita l tre a tm e n t a n d w o n 't c o v e r h o m e n u rs in g ca re — even If It is le ss exp en sive . M a x R o th m a n , H R S d is tric t a d m in is tra to r, sa id m o n e y to p a y for th e h om e ca re w ill com e fro m H R S 's C h ild r e n 's M e d ica l S e rv ice s P ro ­ g ram . H e m oved M rs. M a jo r's a p p o in tm e n t as a c tin g c ity m an ag er, w ith h er rate o f p ay p ro-rated to that o f the c u rre n t c ity m a n a g e r d u rin g th e period. P c r in c h le f s m o tio n w as u n a n im o u s ly ap proved. N o tin g he felt s tro n g ly a b o u t M rs. M a jo r's Interim a p p o in tm e n t. P e rln c h ic f sa id , " T h e re Is n o one In the c it y 's e m p lo y w h o k n o w s th e ln tc rw o rk ln g s o f the c ity lik e M rs. M ajor. M rs. M a jo r In dicated afte r th e m e e tin g th at she Is not Interested In th e p e rm a n e n t a p p o in tm e n t. W h ile sh e serves as c ity m an ag er, h e r s a la ry w ill rise fro m a b o u t 8 2 8 8 a w e ek to a b o u t 8 4 2 3 w e ekly, w h ic h h a s been K u lb e s ' rate o f pay. Mrs. Major was first employed by the city on May 1, 1977, as a clerk typist. She was named Interim city clerk for four months In 1978 and was named permanent city clerk In February 1979. Prior to moving to Florida. Mrs. Major, a native of Albert Lea, Minn., was employed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Detroit Mich., for seven years as a stenographer-typist. The youngest from a family of seven children, she has two daughters, Shari and Shelley, and a son, Scott. Her husband is employed by Ryder Truck Rental. Pcrinchief praised Kulbes for his service to the city. Kulbes. who will leave the post of city manager In the next few days, was presented s plaque by city officials during ceremonies earlier Thursday. While his resigna­ tion isn't effective until June 30. he la taking vacation time and accumulated compensatory time. In related action, the city commission voted to request Vince Butler, the city's building Inspector who works on a part-time basis, to give more time to the Job until a new city manager is named. Mayor Walter Sorenson said the vacancy in the city manager position will be advertised In the Evening Herald, other area newspapers and the Florida League of Cities Municipal Record and notices of the vacancy will be sent to area universities and community colleges. 3 Women Shot Protecting 2 Men In Belfast I k O N Q U ALIFYING H I g c n e r a i ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR w CONDITIONING ml FR EE I'IN A | a p a r t m e n t in a p r e d o m in a n t ly R o m a n C a th o lic d is tric t o f W est Belfast. O n e o f th e g u n m e n opened fire on th e fo u r w om en a n d tw o m en In the a p a rtm e n t, p o lice said. T h e m en w ere u n h a rm e d b u t three o f the w om e n were h it in the legs. T h e w om en were ru sh ed to a h o sp ita l w h ere th e ir c o n d itio n w as described as "c o m fo rta b le ." P o lice w ith h e ld th e ir Identities b u t said th e y were m em b ers o f th e sam e fa m ily . T h e g u n m e n escaped on f o o l . f X A V i N < '. I " - N SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 0 iv t M O W A ’■ r a n 1 11 ( ti<, npr .M>i* I1h, ' ■’ ■i / B E L F A S T . N o rth e rn Irelan d (UPI) — T h re e w om en w ere sh o t an d w o u n d e d as th e y trie d (o protect tw o m e n from m a sk e d g u n m e n w h o b u rs t in to th e ir hom e, p o lic e said. T h e y said th e s h o o tin g o c cu rre d s h o r t ly a fte r 9 :1 5 p .m . S u n d a y w h e n fo u r g u n m e n b ro ke in to an M»wd«y* Jywt l, 1 W -3 A IM R [ NCM AVI S A N T O P |) 323 5763 l JS JO Y G R A PEFR U IT M K t M I 'W M I U t A Eastern 'Over The Hump' M IA M I (UPI) — E a ste rn A ir lin e s o ffic ia ls say th e a cce p ta n ce o f a w age co n ce s s io n s packag e b y the a ir lin e 's 16,000 n o n -u n io n w o rk e rs w ill save 8 2 0 0 m illio n b y 1984 a n d h elp a vert a ca sh c r is is th at co u ld have closed d o w n th e co m p a n y . A p p ro v a l o f th e p la n b y th e n o n -u n io n w orke rs, w h o represent m ore th a n 4 0 p erce nt o f the c o m p a n y 's 3 9 ,0 0 0 -m cm b e r w o rk force, w as a n n o u n ce d by E a ste rn S u n d a y . L e n d e rs to the a irlin e h ad lin k e d som e 8 2 0 0 m illio n In c re d it to acce p ta n ce o f the w age co n ce ssio n s p a cka g e — an d to a n Im pro vem en t in the lon g-poor re la tio n s h ip betw een m a n a g e ­ m en t an d labor. T h e a c tio n is expected to defuse a p o te n tia lly d an g e ro u s f in a n c ia l c r is is th at E a ste rn o ffic ia ls sa id co u ld h a v e sh u t d o w n s o u th F lo rid a 's largest co rp orate e m p lo y e r. "I th in k th at w o u ld put u s o v e r th e h u m p ." E a ste rn C h a irm a n F ra n k B o rm a n said o f the p ro po sed p a cka g e la st w eek. " T h a t w o u ld c e rta in ly sa tisfy th e le n d e rs ." E a r lie r t h i s y e a r. E a s t e r n r e p o r t e d a 8 6 0 .7 -m llllo n first-q u a rte r d e fic it, an d B o rm a n told em p lo y e e s last w eek th at th e c o m p a n y lost abo ut 81 m illio n a,day d u rin g M ay. In th e S u n d a y . a n n o u n ce m e n t, o ffic ia ls s a id m a n a g e m e n t a n d o th e r n o n -u n io n p e rso n n e l o f ’ the M ia m i b a se d -a irlin e had voted b y a n e a rly 7-3 m a rg in I n d iv e rt 10 p erce n t o f th e ir w ages Into tw o in -h o u se In vestm en t pro gram s. W ORLD IN BRIEF 13 A re Killed In Bus Accident In West Bengal ’ N E W D E L H I. India. J u n e 6 (UPI) - A b u s ca u g h t fire In th e eastern state o f W est B eng al, k illin g 13 p assen ge rs a n d in ju r in g 4 0 others, p o lice sa id M o n d a y . T h e a c cid e n t o c cu rre d S u n d a y at B ole p u r. w h e re th e la te In d ia n p o e t R a b in d r a n a t h T a g o re 's S h a n tln lk e ta n u n iv e rs ity is located, ab o u t 100 m ile s (160 k m ) n o rth o f C a lc u tta . W est B e n g a l's d e p u ty Inspector-general o f p o lice S .S . B in d ra to ld re p o rte rs in C a lc u tta 12 perso n s d ie d in s ta n tly , one d ie d In h o s p ita l a n d eig h t o f the 4 0 people in ju re d w ere s e rio u s ly b u rn ed. T h e ca u se o f th e fire w a s n o t Im m e d ia te ly k n o w n , b u t B in d ra sa id p o lice are c h e c k in g a report th at e x p lo s iv e s w ere load e d In th e bus. i CALENDAR M ONDAY, JU N E 6 Free blood pressure clinic. 2-4 p.m.. Seventh and Elm. Sanford Seventh-day Adventist Church Community Service Room. Fellowship Croup AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Closed. F P L w ill p a y u p t o $ 3 0 0 if y o u h a v e a p a r tic ip a tin g c o n tr a c to r in s ta ll c e ilin g in s u la tio n o r a d d t o y o u r e x is tin g j i n s u l a t i o n t o b r i n g i t u p t o F P U s r e c o m m e n d e d le v e l. j T U ESD A Y, JU N E 7 Hobbycrafl Class Introduction, 10*11:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Longwood Sertoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Senior Citizens picnic, meet at Sanford Civic Center at 10:30 to go to picnic site. South Seminole Masonic Lodge. 7:30 p.m., Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m., off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. \ b u g e t m o n e y b a c k o n y o u r in s ta lla tio n n o v s a n d 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -6 5 6 3 c o o lin g c o s ts n o w a n d fo r y e a rs to c o m e . A n d a n F P L j I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Watt-Wise CashBack incentives: □ Cooling & Heating □ Celling Insulation □ Water Heating □ Solar Window Film re p re s e n ta tiv e w ill p e rs o n a lly c h e c k t o s e e t h a t th e c o m - j NAME p le te d jo b m e e ts o u r rig id s ta n d a rd s . i ADDRESS y o u r n e w in s u la tio n w ill a ls o p a y y o u b y lo w e rin g y o u r j l b f i n d o u t i f y o u q u a l i f y f o r t h i s V \b tt- W is e '“ CITY in c e n tiv e , c a ll u s n o w fo r a fre e H o m e E n e rg y A u d i t FLZIP DAYTIME TEL Mail to: Energy Conservation Department!! Florida ftmer & Light Company P.Q Box m m Miami. FL33KB T h is p r o g r a m b e n e f its y o u a n d a ll o u r c u s to m e r s . B e c a u s e i t c o s ts le s s t h a n t h e o il n e c e s s a r y t o g e n e r a te W ED NESD AY, JU N E • Casselberry Roiary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaderi Senior Citizens Dance, 2:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. Illlniters, 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. Tb for one, send us this coupon or call the Wktt-WUe Line 8 to 5. t h e e x tr a e le c tr ic ity u s e d b y in e ffic ie n t h o m e s . S o h e l p y o u r h o u s e s t a y c o o l e r f o r le s s . A n d c o l l e c t u p t o a c o o l $3001 -TV- V !•■nr •- -’ -.'It*. w w �Evening Herald t .* 0." * * (usps a i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-0993 •' > * T h e a u ctio n , h eld A p r il 16 at th e d is tric t w areh ou se In L a k e M onroe, w a s a success, a c c o rd in g to P u rc h a s in g S u p e rv is o r Don C o le m a n . Monday, June 6, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director M ore th an $ 9 ,0 0 0 w a s m ade In the sale, w h ic h clean ed out J u n k stored at the w areh ou se for years, C o le m a n said. T h e total p ro fit w as $ 9 ,1 2 8.8 7 w ith an o th e r $ 7 4 3 .6 3 g o in g to th e au ction eer. m Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Ye», $45.00. By MaU: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, B7.00. The Censors, The Censored T he Irony Is so thick you could scarcely penetrate It with a piercing m etaphor. The nation's former spy m aster, Adm. Stansfleld T urner — the m an who. as director of the CIA under Jim m y Carter, enforced an outrageous agency gag rule — Is himscir being gagged by those who now run the shop. The CIA’s censorship committee, the Innocuously named Publicatlrns Review Board, has taken exception to several parts of a book Turner is writing on the craft of Intelligence. W hat m akes T urner’s case so Ironic Is that It was under his tenure that the CIA won a major Suprem e Court decision denying Frank Sncpp, a former agency operative, the earnings from a book he wrote because he didn't clear It with his former employers. The prepublication review rule that snared Snepp has since been expanded by the adm inistration to effectively gag any official with access to classified material — not Just CIA personnel — from ever publishing anything that bears even Indirectly on his o r her government service, w ithout first subm itting it to the censors. More than that, the adm inistration w ants to make It a crime, not merely a civil olTensc. to publish uncensored m aterial. T urner has complained that the deletions made . by the agency have no basis, since the material is not classified and poses no threat to anyone. An aide to the adm iral put it more bluntly: The cuts are nit-picking and quibbling, he says. Right or wrong, th at coihplaint touches on a basic flaw in the governmental policy. It gives arbitrary power to the censors who. for whatever reason, can gut a book not necessarily because It reveals strategic secrets but because It may cast some political or adm inistration figure in an unfavorable light. Or, the censors simply may not like the author. Turqer Insists the m atter will be resolved by negotiations, but h asn 't ruled out litigation. In fact, to compound the Irony, the attorney he has retained, Anthony Lapham. was the CIA’s chief counsel when It went to court against Frank Snepp. Suing could, of course, cost the adm iral a lot, som ething Snepp would know about. Asked for his reaction to T urner’s plight. Snepp couldn't help seeing ‘‘poetic Justice In the fact that the architect of the CIA's censorship should now be feeling the heat." Beyond that, though, there's also the lingering a regulation — so far upheld In by federal courts — that has the potential to censor far more than classified ■ information and to Intimidate countless persons who, hesitating to tangle with the Intelligence : elite, will keep quiet when speaking out could be In the public interest. • ; j ; ; • ; t I • j I • • ; ; ' | ' ; • • : ' | • ! ; \ j ; ! f : Truth Or Treason? Som ething very strange has been happening at Radio Moscow. An announcer there, one Vladimir Danchev, referred to the Soviet presence In Afghanistan as an "Invasion" on five separate occasions between May 18 and May 23. On May 24. Mr. Danchev disappeared and has not been seen since. Radio Moscow, of course. Is owned and operated by the Soviet government. And the official Soviet line on the presence of 105.000 Russian troops fighting In Afghanistan is that they were Invited there by the legitimate Afghan government to help suppress "bandits and forelgn-supported counter-revolutionaries." For any Soviet citizen, much less an announcer on Radio Moscow, to suggest that the Soviets invaded Afghanistan, Installed a puppet governm ent, and now face popular opposition from the Afghan people constitutes the kind of Ideological heresy the Kremlin views as treason. All the more so if the offending statem ents were made In English language broadcasts beamed around the world. We do not know, and probably will never know, w hether Mr. Danchev was acting on his own or simply reading what had been handed to him w hen he broadcast the only truth Radio Moscow has ever put out about what is really happening in Afghanistan. But either way. it is obvious that someone in the very citadel of Soviet disinform ation sacrificed his career and perhaps even his life for the sake of a courageous dissent from the Krem lin's bloody w ar of conquest in Afghanistan. Incarceration in a labor cam p or a m ental hospital is the very least th a t Mr. Danchev or his scriptw riter can expect. BERRY'S WORLD **m**Am I r?r ror tnm m a rg u m en ts on ro m g n W O im M f 1 0 # W O ft n N W 9 Q , ...— . ? T h e re s u lts are In from th e S e m in o le C o u n ty S ch o o l B o a rd 's e x p e rim e n t w ith an a u c tio n to d is p o s e o f s u r p lu s c o u n ty p ro pe rty. c v By Mlcheal Beha C o le m a n said the p ro fit w as the largest ever m ade by the d is tric t In a s u rp lu s sale an d the expenses w ere low er th a n ever. T h e a u c tio n e e r p ro v id e d a ll the h e lp for the a u c tio n ,.I n p re v io u s sales, sch o o l board e m p lo ye es w ere p a id o v e rtim e lo help. T h e sch o o l b oard h a s a lso w o rke d ou t Its p ro b le m s c o n c e rn in g field trip s. T h e board had e x p erie n ced d iffic u lty e a rlie r th is y e a r in a p p ro v in g som e field trip s b ecause the sp o n so rs w e re n ’ t p ro ­ v id in g a g reat deal o f in fo rm a tio n about th e ir p roposed trip s. T h e so lu tio n : let p rin c ip a ls and d is tric t su p e rv is o rs oversee field trip s. T h e n ew p o licy , ap p ro ve d re ce n tly by the sch o o l board, g ive s p rin c ip a ls the a u th o rity o v e r field trip s. B u t o v e rn ig h t a n d o u t-o f-co u n ty t r ip s m u s t also be ap p ro ve d b y th e d is tric t su p e rv iso rs. T o m a k e th in g s easier, a lis t o f appro ved trip s w as estab lish ed . In clu d e d In th e lis t a rc S ea W o rld , M a rin e la n d . S ilv e r S p rin g s. C e n t r a l F lo r id a Z o o i K e n n e d y S p a c e C e n te r. C y p ru s C n rd c n s. C irc u s W o rld , O rla n d o In te rn a tio n a l A irp o rt and o th er a ttra c tio n s th e board deem ed lo have e d u ca tio n a l value. P e rm is s io n to v is it s ite s not on the approved lis t m u st be m ade at least 3 0 d a y s in advance. T h e new p o lic y a lso In clu d e s a stan d ard p aren tal p e rm is s io n form a n d tea ch ers are ex]>ected to s u b m it a d eta ile d itin e ra ry for th e ir ou tin g s. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT WAGMAN Captive Candidate Decried Hispanics: Key To Victory? W A S H IN G T O N (N EA ) - It's no c o in ­ cid e n ce that tw o o f R o n a ld R eag an 's m ost recent out-of-tow n trip s have been ap p e aran ces before H is p a n ic groups. W h ite H ouse strate g ists n ow b elieve th at the H is p a n ic vote m ay be th e k e y to a R eagan v ic to ry in 1984. R e a g a n 's v is it to M ia m i's " L it t le H a v a n a " for C u b a n Independence D ay — and h is h a rsh w ord s for F id e l C a s tro — follow ed h is S an A n to n io trip to ce le b ra te M e x ic o 's in d ep e n d e n ce. In b e tw e e n , the p r e s id e n t p a rd o n e d W u terg ale b u rg la r E u g e n io M a rtjn cz. a m ajor hero In the M ia m i C u b a n c o m ­ m u n ity , a n d ap p oin ted a H is p a n ic Judge to the federal ben ch In T e xas. T h e re a rc m o re th a n 15 m illio n H is p a n ic s in th e U n ite d States, an d th ey form a m ajor v o tin g b lo c k in three states that m ig h t prove c ru c ia l to a Reagan re-election effort n ext year. D espite Its p ro te sts to th e co n tra ry , the G O P lia s u ll b u t co u n te d out the b la ck vote In 1984. A t the sam e tim e. R e p u b lic a n s do not believe th at Reagan w ill d ra w the sam e w h ite b lu e -co lla r su p p ort In the M id w est a n d N ortheast that h e d id in 1980. T h u s , to be re-elected, he m ust co u n t on a lm ost a ll o f the ele ctoral votes acro ss the S o u th a n d in to th e W est — an d the p ivo tal s t a t e s w ill b e F lo r id a , T e x a s a n d C a lifo rn ia , a ll o f w h ic h h ave larg e H is p a n ic p op u lation s. T ra d itio n a lly . H is p a n ic s , lik e m ost m in o ritie s , h a v e v ot ed D e m o c ra tic . H o w e v e r, R e p u b lic a n s b e lie v e th a t fils p a n lc s . m ore th an a n y o th e r m in o r i­ ty. arc p o te n tia lly re ce p tive to th e G O P 's co n se rv a tive m essage. D r. T lrs o del J u n r o . a L o s A n g e le s p h y s ic ia n a n d form e r c h a irm a n o f th e C a lifo rn ia R e ­ p u b lic a n P a r t y , b e lie v e s t h a t R em b llc a n s ca n m ake m a jo r Inroads Into Ils p a n ic c o m m u n itie s n a tiq n w ld c . "H is p a n ic s , w h e th e r th e y are C u b a n s * In M ia m i o r M e x ic a n - A m e ric a n s in T e x a s o r C a lifo rn ia , a ll sh a re a co m m o n h eritag e o f clo se fa m ily a n d c h u rc h tic s ." h e says, " a n d th ey are v e ry m u c h pro-law -and-order. f “ T h e y b a s ic a lly are a co n se rv a tive people. T h is is w h a t th ey sta n d for a n d th is is w h at th e R e p u b lic a n P a rty sta n d s for. T h e re s h o u ld be a n a tu ra l a ttra c tio n betw een the G O P a n d H is p a n ic s . " O u r Jo b ." he says, " is to m ake k n o w n in th e H is p a n ic c o m m u n ity w h at we stan d for an d th at w e care about H isp a n ic s. If w e ca n do th is, w e w ill get co n sid e ra b le H is p a n ic su p p o rt at the p o lls ." T h e G O P ’s p ro blem is th a t H is p a n ic s — e s p e c ia lly th o s e In T e x a s a n d C a lifo rn ia — a rc at the low e r en d o f th e e co n o m ic sca le a n d th u s have been am o n g those m ost h u rt b y th e re ­ c e s s i o n . T h e y m i g h t a g re e w i t h R e a g a n 's s o c ia l a n d foreig n p o licie s, b u t th ey a rc lik e ly to vote a g a in st h is eco n o m ic p o licie s. T h e G O P 's best hope seem s to be th at, b y E le c tio n D a y, the eco n o m y w ill have im p ro v e d and so cia l issues w ill o u tw e ig h eco n o m ic ones a m o n g H is p a n ic co m m u n itie s . R eagan received a b o u t 3 0 p erce n t o f the H is p a n ic vote In 1980. T h e p e rce n t­ age w a s h ig h e r In the a fflu e n t C u b a n areas o f so u th F lo rid a a n d tow er In the b a rrio s o f T e x a s an d C a lifo rn ia . R ece n t p riv a te p o lls ta k e n b y the G O P h ave s h o w n ero sio n o f R e a g a n ’ s s u p p o rt a m o n g H is p a n ic s in th e past few years. S A N T A F E . N.M . (N E A ) - A g ro w in g n u m b e r o f co n cern ed D e m o cra ts a rc w a rn in g that th e ir p a rty 's n e x t p re s i­ d en tial n om in ee m u st a v o id b e co m in g the ca p tive o f sp e cia l in tere st g ro u p s — but th ere 's n o e v id e n ce that the c a n ­ d id ates a rc liste n in g . T h e m ost recent e x h o rta tio n again st n a rro w ly based a p p e a ls d esign ed to o b ta in th e p o litic a l su p p o rt o f selected co n stitu e n cie s w a s offered here In late M ay at a m ee tin g o f the A s s o cia tio n o f S tate D e m o cra tic C h a irs . The w a rn in g was e sp e cia lly n o tew o rth y because It w as voiced by le a d in g p o litic a l a d v is e rs to the tw o m en w h o vied for the p re s id e n tia l n o m in a ­ tion at the p a rty ’s 1980 co n v e n tio n — H a m ilto n J o rd a n . W h ite H ou se c h ie f o f s ta lf u n d e r P re sid e n t J im m y C a rte r, an d W illia m C a rric k , s e n io r p o litic a l aid e to S en . E d w a rd M. K e n n e d y , D-M ass. D e cry in g the lik e lih o o d th at cu rre n t D e m o cra tic p re sid e n tia l co n te n d e rs m ay be "c h e w e d u p b y s p e c ia l in te re st g ro u p s ," J o rd a n referred lo th e tim e re m a in in g p rio r to the 1984 D e m o cra tic N a tio n a l C o n v e n tio n in S a n F ran cisco : OUR READERS WRITE Miss Florida Speaks Out A s re ig n in g M is s F lo rid a for 1982, I am w ritin g you a n d y o u r fellow ed itors th ro u g h o u t F lo rid a to ex p ress th rou g h ea ch o f y o u to the people o f F lo rid a m y th a n k s for the e x p e rie n ce o f re p re­ s e n tin g th em o v e r th e past tw e lve m o n th s. A lth o u g h a n a tiv e o f A p o p k a . I have co m e to love so m a n y p arts o f o u r b e a u tifu l s ta le th a t I th o u g h t It m ig h t be a p p ro p ria te to re m in d F lo rid ia n s o f the tre a s u re s jUiat lie betw een o u r beaches. F r o m t h e ' G o ld C o a s t a n d M ia m i, th ro u g h th e a ttra c tio n s a n d ra n c h la n d s o f C e n tra l F lo rid a to th e horse breed in g fa rm s o f O cala, th e b e a u tifu l b eaches of th e P a n h a n d le a n d th e co m m e rce and in d u s try of N o rth F lo rid a , o u r state o ile r s its re sid e n ts a n d v is ito rs a lik e a p acka g e of life sty le s u n m a tc h e d b y a n y o th e r state I kno w of. T h e " M is s F lo rid a " pro gram is m ore th a n a b e a u ty pageant. It is an o p p o rtu ­ n ity fo r a you n g w o m a n to assu m e the re s p o n s ib ility o f re p rese n tin g three and a h a lf m illio n people. I have enjoyed that r e s p o n s ib ilit y a n d o n ly w is h e ve ry F lo rid ia n co u ld exp e rie n ce the Joys o f lis te n in g to the sto rie s o f o u r se n io r citiz e n s , the a m b itio n s o f o u r y o u n g people a n d th e sa tisfa ctio n s o f o u r to u ris m h osts a n d hostesses as th ey tell v is ito rs ab o u t F lo rid a . A s H o n o ra ry S tate C h a irm a n o f the A r t h r i t i s F o u n d a t io n , I h a v e been ch a lle n g e d w ith d u a l roles. I ca m e In co n ta ct w ith m a n y a rth ritis v ic tim s w h o h ad lost h op e w ith th is, so far. In curab le disease. M a n y su fferers are n ow e n ­ co u rag ed b y p o sitiv e th in k in g a n d the co n sta n t m ed ica l b re a k th ro u g h s In c o n ­ t r o llin g th is n u m b e r on e c r ip p lin g disease. In O ctober, I w a s asked to p erform w ith on e o f A m e ric a 's fin est e n te r­ ta in e rs. M r. B ob H ope. W h at a t h r ill to share- th e stage w ith th is le g e n d a ry g ia n t. T h e U.S.O . to u r fo r th e e n liste d m en a n d w om en th ro u g h o u t F lo rid a " I f the next 14 m o n th s is d o m in a te d e x c lu s iv e ly b y ca n d id a te s re sp o n d in g to those in terest groups, w e w ill not w in the 1984 e le c tio n ." re in forced m y c o m m itm e n t to those w h o a re so often forgotten and taken for g ran ted . W h e th e r w e were on stage p e rfo rm in g o r v is itin g them In h osp itals, th e y a r c u n d o u b t e d ly a m o n g o u r c o u n try 's fin est A m e ric a n s . E c h o in g th e b e lie f that D e m o cra ts " c a n ’ t a p p e a r to re s p o n d o n ly to d e m a n d s from sp e cia l Interest g ro u p s " b u t m u st Instead "d e v e lo p a u n iv e rs a l m essage ... that w ill appe al to a ll re g io n s o f the c o u n try a n d a ll in terest g ro u p s ." C a r ric k added: M a n y o f y o u r re ad ers k n o w m e o n ly th ro u g h a su rg e o f p u b lic ity s u rro u n d ­ in g a s im p le tra ffic a ccid e n t w h ic h o c cu rre d Ju st a fte r m y b e in g nam ed " M is s F lo rid a ." I su p p ose th a t m u st be. " T h e s e t r a d it io n a l c o n s t it u e n c ie s have got to re co g n ize th at th e D e m o cra t­ ic P a rty ca n n o t be d o m in a te d b y a c o n tin u in g d ialo g u e w ith th e m " lo the e x c lu s io n o f d e v e lo p in g a n d s u s ta in in g but If I can reach out to those people, a broader political base. th ro u g h th is letter, to let th em k n o w th at a m illio n a n d one o th e r — c e rta in ly m ore p o sitive — exp e rie n ce s have been m in e as a re s u lt o f se rv in g as " M is s F lo rid a ." then I w ill g ive u p m y cro w n a little less re lu c ta n tly . T h e o n ly s p e c ific re fe re n c e to a p a rtic u la r c o n stitu e n c y w as co n ta in e d in a h u m o ro u s a llu s io n offered b y J o rd a n : " T h e te m p ta tio n (for th e c a n ­ d id a te s ) Is to go to s p e a k lo the left-handed w id g e t-m a k e rs o f S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia , m a k e som e p ro m ise s an d le a v e ." F lo rid a is a n in c re d ib le s la te fu ll o f e q u a lly in c re d ib le an d fu lfillin g people. If I have a ch ie ve d o n ly the s p a rk o f h e lp in g fello w F lo rid ia n s to re a lize th at s im p le fact, then 1 have served m y state w e ll. I k n o w I h ave tried. G o d b less you an d y o u r readers a n d please g iv e y o u r atten tio n to the fu tu re M is s Floridan. T h e y , too. w ill have an im p o rta n t story to tell after tra v e lin g o u r sta le from the G u lf to A tla n tic an d from the G eorgiaA la b a m a b o rd e r to th e Everglades. D ean n a P itm a n M is s F lo rid a 1982 Pleate Write Letters to the editor ere welcome for publication. All letters m ost be s ig n e d e n d I n c lu d e n m a i l i n g address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves tb s right to edit letters to avoid lib el and to accommodate space. T h e c o u n try 's D e m o cra tic p o litic ia n s are u n iv e rs a lly aw are, h ow ever, th at the p ro b le m is posed not b y w id g et-m ak ers b u t Instead by m e m b e rs o f m in o rity gro up s, la b o r u n io n s a n d o th e rs w h o a rc d e te rm in e d to e x tra ct a h ig h p rice from th e c a n d id a te s In re tu rn fo r t h e ir co n tin u e d su p p o rt o f the party. O n ly on e w eek p rio r to th e m e e tin g here, s im ila r w a rn in g s were voiced by tw o o th e r D e m o c ra tic le a d e rs at a W a sh in g to n m ee tin g o f the D e m o cra tic N a tio n a l S tra te g y C o u n c il. " I 'm con cern ed ... that som e p re s i­ d e n tia l ca n d id a te s a lre a d y h ave begun an ard e n t c o u rts h ip o f n a rro w Interest g ro u p s ." Rep. G lllls W . L o n g . D La., c h a ir m a n o f th e H o u se D e m o c ra tic C a u c u s , told p a rtic ip a n ts at th at m ee t­ ing. I " B y t a k in g t hat ro u te , th e y a rc se n d in g p re cise ly the w ro n g sig n a l to th e p u b lic . T h e A m e ric a n people in ­ stin c tiv e ly know that candidates beh o ld en lo sp ecial ca u se s are lik e ly to h ave little p o litic a l fle x ib ility an d even le s s s to m a ch fo r m a k in g th e tou gh d e c is io n s th a t c o n fr o n t u s . " L o n g added. JA C K ANDERSON Einstein Was Persona Non Grata WASHINGTON - Albert Einstein, the physicist whose genius led to develop­ ment of the atomic bomb that helped his adopted country win the war with Japan, was never fully trusted by the U.S. government. In 1940, the Army denied Einstein clearance to work on the Manhattan Project — which. Ironically, grew out of his famous letter to President Roosevelt suggesting that a nuclear bomb was possible and should be built before Hitler's scientists developed one. After World War II. Einstein was the constant subject of "Internal security" Investigations by the FBI, Army in­ telligence. the State Department and the Immigration and Naturalization Service. In dealing with the man whose theory (Emc2. energy equals mass times the speed of light squared) was the fun­ damental concept of nuclear energy, the governm ent gum shoes devised a formula of their own: Das2. disloyalty equals association times suspicion squared. Einstein was both a pacifist and a "Joiner." He lent his name to a number of groups and commuters be believed were sincerely trying to promote world peace. Several were officially regarded as subversive, and his association with t hem was enough to aro u se in­ vestigators' darkest suspicions. The sordid, self-contradictory and almost laughable reports on Einstein comprise a file of some 1,800 pages in the FBI files. It took my associate Dale Van Atta more than three years to pry all but about 300 pages out of the FBI under the Freedom of Information Act. Here are some of Use highlights of the Einstein dossier: — Eternally suspected of communist sympathies. Einstein In 1B48 was of­ fered a chance to work In the Soviet Union and have “ whatever funds, laboratories, buildings: equipment, books and assistance he might need." according to a report from the U.S. Embassy In Moscow. Einstein's response was s letter — in Hebrew — to Josef Stalin, expressing appreciation for the offer, but asking: "Why a re Jew ish s c ie n tists not permitted to hold prominent posts? Why are ap parently unnecessary ohstarifs placed in the way of Jewish scientific and research workers? Why were certain Jewish professors of medi­ cal science... not elected to the recently created Medical Academy?” The Implicit charges of anti-Semitism were at first denied, and the Soviets repeated their offer to Einstein. But Stalin had his secret police investigate the scientist's charges, with astonishing results: "Certain high Soviet officials were discharged for anti-Semitism. The professors named by Einstein were elected to the Academy." — Another "Russian connection" set the FBI agents on one of their many fruitless Einstein trails in April 1949. An Informant told the G-men that the Einstein family was "scared lo death over the fact that a son Is In Russia and may be held as a hostage to force someparticular action on (he part of Prof. Einstein." This story was repealed In many FBI reports, and wasn't laid lo res! until six years later, when ihe FBI learned that one Einstein son was In this country and the other was In a Western European mental Institution. Neither had ever been lo Russia. - Army Intelligence agents dutifully ran down an accusation by a former Berlin dress shop owner who claimed Einstein was a communist. The agents reported that the woman "did not make a favorable Impression as to her reliabil­ ity." In fact, she was an "amateur ma t he mat i ci a n" who was miffed because Einstein hadn't replied to her letter asking his help on a system that would enable her to win a Berlin gambling pool. — Another wild goose chase began when an Informant told the FBI that "the Dr. Einstein of the theory (was) the brain (hat was setting up Hollywood in (he 1930s for the big communist push." The best the G-men could produce on this was a 1954 report on Einstein's friendship with Charlie Chaplin and architect Frank Lloyd Wright. « ! ! “ " W ,J uly 37. 1955, that the FBI issued a final recommendation after all logical Investigation had been conducted." The recommendation: Close case." It was high time. Einstein had died three months before at the age oT76. �i SPO RTS Evsnlng MtraM, Sanford, FI. Monday, Juno «, 1M3-SA M oose Tangles With Knights In Big 1 Friday There’s a big game on tap this week In the Sanford Junior League, but fans will have to wait unltl Friday for It. In the 5 p.m. game Friday at Chase Park, Moose tangles with Knights of Columbus. The outcome could decide the second half race, or Just serve to confuse It more. KOC Is 6-0 in the second half, Including a win over Moose which is 4*1. In today’s action. Moose plays Ball Motor Lines at 5 p.m., while Rotary takes on Elks at 7:15. Rotary, which forfeited its last game and won by a forfeit the game before that, hasn't seen action In two weeks. Rotary has dropped to 2*3 In the second half race, but Is still tied for the overall best record at 11*4 and will appear In post season play as first-half champs. With four starters still on dls* dpllnary holdout. It is not known If Rotary will be able to field a team against Elks tonight. In Wednesday's action. Ball Motor Lines plays KOC at 5 p.m., while Rotary Is scheduled to play Klwanls at 7:15. David Rape of Knights of Col­ umbus continues to lead the league in both hitting and pitching. Al­ though his batting average dropped 78 points when he took the collar Friday night. Rape Is hitting .630. Steve Warren of Elks went two for four Friday night, boosting his average to .816. But. as a late addition to the team he does not have enough plate appearances to challenge for the batting title. Rape Is 4-0 as a pitcher while Jason HcfTlngton of Rotary Is 3-0. Terry Miller leads the league in pitching victories with six. but he has three losses. Ju n io r League B atting And Pit« e h ln f S tatistics » Team batting: Rotary (R) .349: Knights of Ctmu iumbus ....... (KOC) - ' k‘l .336: 'i iiitf * ■■ Junior League Moose (M) .315; Klwanls (K) .259; Ball Motor Lines (BML) .183: Elks (E) 182. Leading hitters: David Rape (KOC) .630: Terry Miller (M) .511: Eddie Korgan (R) .488; Oscar Merthle (M) .457; Leonard Lucas (KOC) .444; Mike Edwards (R) .440: Alonzo Gainey (KOC) .432: Dwayne WUlls (K) .432: Ron Blake (R) .417; Craig Dixon (R) .406: Mike Henry (E) .400; Arthur Hersey (K) .383; Steawart Gordon (KOC) .378. Runs: Leonard Lucas (KOC) 33; Terry Miller (M) 32; Gary Derr (Ml 27; Mike Edwards (R) 27; Alonzo Gainey (KOC) 25; Eddie Korgan |R) 22; Danis Littles (R) 21: Craig Dixon (R) 20; David Rape (KOC) 20; David Goldslick (M) 20. I Hits: Terry Miller (M) 23; Oscar Merthle (M) 21; Eddie Korgan (R) 20; Dwayne Willis (K) 19; Alanzon Gainey (KOC) 19; Arthur Hersey (K) 18; David Rape (KOC) 17; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 16; Ron Blake (R) 15. Doubles: Arthur Hersey (K) 8; Terry Miller (M) 8: Leonard Lucas (KOC) 5; Mike Edwards (R) 5: Eddie Korgan (R) 5; Dwayne Willis (K) 4: Stewart Gordon (KOC) 4; Oscar Merthle (M) 4. Triples: Steawart Gordon (KOC) 6; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 4; Terry Miller (M) 4; Anthony Davis (BML) 3: Alonzo Gainey (KOC) 3; Reginald Bellamy (K) 2; Walter Hopson (K) 2; Craig Dixon (R) 2: Ron Blake (R) 2. Home runs: Terry Miller (M) 7; Oscar Merthle (M) 2. Leading pitchers: David Rape (KOC) 4-0; Jason Hefflngton (R) 3-0; David GoldsUck (KOC) 5-1; Craig Dixon (R) 3*1: Todd Revels (KOC) 3-1; Teny Miller (M) 6-3: Reginald Bellamy (K) 3-2; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 3-3. 7• MtraM MM* feyTammy VMcmrt Moose right-hander Terry "The Cat" Miller leads the Junior League with six victories. He has lost three times. The Moose has a chance to knock off first-place Knights of Columbus Friday. KOC Is unbeaten during the second half. Bandits Sign Redskins' Dean TAMPA (UPI) - Fred Dean, a ■ ■■■■ — ........... ■■■ starting guard for the Washington Redskins In last year’s NFL Super Bowl, signed a contract Sunday that extends through the 1985 season to m e y , S p e n ce r Kopf. ‘ F red w h s no; with the Tampa Bay Bandits of the even c o n sid e rin g le a v in g the N F L United States Football League. u n til W a sh in g to n m ade th at ofTcr. Dean Is expected to play next " H e had no o p tio n .-ar c la u s e in Sunday at Chicago against the Blitz. h is c o n tra c t." K o p f said. “ W c nego­ The 6-3, 255-pound Dean became tiated th at o u t o f It." a Tree agent at the end of the 1982 "They (Redskins) offered me a season and said he went shopping cont ract I d i d n ’t t hi nk good when the Redskins made an offer he enough,” Dean said. "1 asked by considered Insulting. attorney to ask around. He did. Here "We never changed from our lam . request and the Bandits came up “The Bandits made It worthwhile with the deal." “ *■* " — •- * f ______ »• i___ Advances To District AAU Skipper Ripper H w aM W w f i fcy Tammy V h w w t Seminole Cook’s Comer placed four players In double figures Saturday night to drop Lake Brantley Mlckey’a T-Shirts. 68-59. to win the AAU 17 and Under Sub-district Basketball Tournament at Seminole High School. Cook’s Comer will play Oakceola. a combi­ nation of Kissimmee Osceola and Orlando Oak Ridge cagera. Tuesday night In the District Tournament at 8:15 at Osceola High School. The Voluaia-Lake winner takes on the Orange North winner at 6:30 p.m. Oakceola Is lead by Osceola All-America Frank Ford, who scored 25 points In Oakceola’s win Friday. Seminole Petroleum's Daniel Sklppar doesn't get cheated at the The 6-4 Auburn-bound eager la eliglbile for plate, that's for sure. In the top photo, Skipper cuts loose against the tournament because he started school a Poppa Jay's as catcher "Steady Eddie" Charles reaches for the year early and la Just 17 years old. according ball. In the second photo, Skipper rips away and fouls off the pitch. to Seminole Cook’a Corner coach Chris In the third photo, however, it's a big swing end a miss as Skipper Marlette. follows through with all his might. Skipper's Seminole Petroleum Cook’s Comer broke to a 13-11 drat quarter — --------------a t5 atWestsldeField. teem takes on Flagship Bank Tuesday night at 5 at Westslde Field. .lead agalnat Mickey’s T-Shirts but was Poppa Jay's plays Cardinal Industries, the only team to beat the hampered aa 6-3 center Willie Mitchell picked Little Me [or League powerhouse this season, at 7 tonight at Fort up two quick fouls and missed much of the early going. Mellon Park. Cook’s Comer oulscored Mickey's, 17-12 In the second eight minutes to take a 30-23 lead at halftime. A 21-15 third-quarter blitz opened up a 12 -polnt lead and the locals coasted home from then. "We had the game under control the whole way," Mariette said. "We missed a lot shots, though. We should have scor more points. But Brantley really They played real hard, they've Improved a lot." During the prep season. Seminole handled Lake Brantley easily every time they played. Leading the way for Cook’s Comer was forward William Wynn with 14 points. Guard Bruce Franklin added 12 while Mitchell and sophomore forward Kenny Gordon chipped In 10 each. Eric Trombo led Mickey's T-Shirts with 12 while Greg Courtney dropped In 10. ti But Noah, an athletic 6-foot-4 with a Rastafarian hairstyle, can play from the baseline if forced to, and even managed to beat WUander at hta own game for long stretches during Sunday's clash. The Frenchman, discovered playing with a homemade racket 13 years ago by former U.S. Davis Cupper Arthur and Zenon Andrusyshyn kicked a 40-yard field goal. Birmingham workhorse Ken Talton. who finished with Ashe during a goodwill tour In Africa, la on a hot streak 103 yards on 24 carries, scored both Stslllon now. having won a third successive Grand Prix touchdowns on a 1-yard run In the first period and a tournament. 2 -yard run tn the fourth. BETHESDA. Md. (UPI) — Fred Couples didn't realize Scott Norwood added a 24-yard first period field gbal things were different this weekend, but his wife could for Birmingham. Anderaon. playing in Just his fourth professional tell —even from 3.000 miles away. game, had h it best performance with 146 yards on 16 J u s t after playing In a tennis tournament carries. He also caught three passes for 19 yards. California. Debbie Couples watched her husband on "I didn't know that It wasn't a touchdown.” he said of television In the third round of the Kemper Open his 73-yard run. "I was on my way to the sidelines. I Saturday afternoon and saw a different man. Sunday afternoon, she was in the Washington thought 1 had scored." suburbs watching him get his first PGA Tour victory, PARIS (UPI) — Yannick Noah showed it la possible to surviving a five-way playoff. attack and win on the slow red clay surface of Roland "I aaw him walking with a different attitude, a Garros, scoring a 6-2.7*5.7-6 (7-3) victory over Swedish calmness." she said. "I had seen him on TV before and defending champion Mats WUander Sunday to become he always looked loose and carefree. He looked more the first Frenchman in 37 years the capture the French serious this time, so I hopped a plane and (lew aU night Open Tennis Championships men's crown. to get here.” Noah, succeeding where the likes of Jimmy Connors Her husband made U Interesting, not only and John McEnroe have failed In their bid to end the but for everyone else, including himself. U.S. drought here - Tony Trabert waa the last Starting the day lied for the lead wtth Scott American winner In 1955 — secured the 990,000 first at 6-under par. Couples Joined the mass retreat Couples, Stmpaon and Taiwan's T. C. Chen all backed prize with a dazzling aggressive display. WUander. who had scored 23 consecutive points on up to the pack, finally reaching hock to pull Gil Morgan his way to his serolft"*1 elimination of McEnroe two and Sony Jaeckd. who had finished play more than an days earlier, could not counter Noah’s superb volleying hour earlier, into the playoff. In the 2 hour 24 minute centercourt battle. Ttw quintet Ued at 1-under par 267 after 72 botes over The 18 year-old Swede's favorite weapon, the double Congressional Country Club's 7.173 yards of hills, deep fisted hxrhh^d ps—»"g shot, was off and this allowed his 23-year-old opponent to attack at the net extra bote U>drop out oT the Although Noah, the aon of a Cameroon national and French mother, waa brought up on slow clsy. he Is Couples then drilled bto 5-iron tee shot two feet left of essentially a serve-and-volley player, much the same as the cup on the 16th and had only to tap In to get the the two world-leading Americana. » 972,000winner's check. Roundup DeLuxe Bar U ^ N to js O y « rB « Basketball Jordan's 4 TDs Corral Stallions; Noah Sweeps Wilander ' TAMPA (UPI) — Birmingham Stallions had the ball ' longer and ran more plays, but the Tampa Bay Bandits came up with the "big plays” and ran roughshod over the Stallions Sunday. When the key United States Football League Central Division game ended on a sweltering-hot afternoon, the Bandits had won 45-17 and now lead the division by one game with four games to play. Jimmy Jordan, starting his lin t game after missing two with a bruised shoulder, completed 16 of 31 passes for 223 yards, but four of them went for touchdowns. He ’ played only three quarters. Birmingham went Into the game leading the USFL In ‘ sacks with 43. but came up with only one agalnat ' Jordan. ' "They beat ua at the line of scrimmage." said ‘ Birmingham Coach Rollle Dotsch. "They neutralized ‘ our front-line people and that enabled them to move the 1’ ball either on the ground or In the air." ‘‘Simply put. they came up with the big play, and '' when a team keeps coming up with the big {day like ' that, it’s tough to atop them, plus it takes a lot out of the opposition when that happens to you." said Stallions t:defensive back BUly Ccsare. u One big play for the Bandits was a 73-yard run In the second period by Gary Anderson In which it appeared he dived Just Inside the goal line flag to score. But he waa ruled out of boundaat the 1 and two plays lateracored. Another big play came with 8 seconds to go In the half . when Jordan passed 29 yards for a touchdown to Eric :• TruviUion to give the Bandits a two-touchdown halftime lead. Still another big play came In the third period after it ..appeared Jordan has paaaed for a 25-yard touchdown to Anderaon. One official signaled a touchdown but he waa ■overruled by another who said Anderaon landed out of bounds In the end zone. On the next play Jordan rilled a 25-yard touchdown l over the center to Willie OUllsple. Jordan also had touchdown passes of 11 and 26 yards to Danny Buggs. Greg Boone ran in from 7 yards out USFL Harear Ned Raines. DeLuxe Bar.... Leonard Anderson. Exprea David Price. Uncle Nick’s.. Marti Manning, Fabricating • Dean (trick. FabrtcmUng...... Waynr Crocker, Croc’------“ “ Bears...... . Pookic h*u.ii«.h«.S64 Levi--Raines, Bar...... ------- . DeLuxe Bar. .W ..H H W .M 4 , Causaeaux. DeLuxe Bar. « . 6 1 0 sett WashlngtonDeLuxe Bar.,..........i...;„....v463 H vliilatiW BrUUWlMi ■>_____ le Jackson. DeLuxe Bar..,..;../.;.....i,;«.M‘>.‘;.iA.diB id Lively. Unde Nick’s - .... I Aiken. Rookie Bears.. CariManningJr,. Fabricating. Wajrne RusaeU, Unde Nick's... Hospital. ••»***«MMeMM•*•*#*»*<*•*#*! V :/ j t *\'Z Leonard Anderson, Express.......... �tA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Juna a/IN) Raines’ Gauge Tim Raines singled home two runs to run h is hitting a» streek to flv$ gsmet t »$ the Montreal $ Expos overpowered the Sen Francisco Giants, 12*9, Sun­ day. The victory kept the Expos one sme behind the St. ouls Cardinals In second In the league the National League with 4 triples and East. Raines, who trails L A 's Steve missed three games Sax (19) by six last week with a stolen bases. Raines pulled hamstring has been the N.L. muscle, Is currently stolen base champ hitting .282. He Is the past two years. E Oame*..,....... •**••*■(I#*«*••** Runs t««i««••*******»«••»•»•!•*■••*■**••••••« Httoo.tM.-o.................................. RO ppf " ■f i 'GW'RB1!(it■••*»••«« ******!*•••* *******I*!*****?**•*»#••*OyOO*#**# ■fm Doublco.............................................. Home Runs..... ...................................... Stolen Bases........................................... Caught Stealing................................... . Errors........ ............ ..................... . STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEA0UB East W L g d . OB W L BO. OB St. Laufl to 77 .140 — 17 71 J4) — Boston Montrul a 77 sat — M» 341 1 Toronto Ballimort PM Mtlphia )1 14 .447 44 a t) 151 — Chicago N t » York 77 I f .440 4 a is .SIS 1 4 Pittsburgh 11 If 31) 1 4 MihnoukN IS 14 J » 1 4 Detroit N r * York to IS JSS 1 11 )1 347 f 4 Cleveland to to 451 54 Wm I — U 14 414 West Let togtto >4 II AS4 14 Colltornio Attonte » n 377 — Ooklond Sm Frencitce 71 14 SN 7 4 a M .j * 4 Sen Dlege ]4 17 471 11 Kernel City to 14 .44* 4 4 Houston 14 to 444 114 T tu s la a 4M J Cincinnati 14 V 471 J 4 1) to .4)4 1) Chicago Minnesota to 11 4N • M l^s Itttoh Seattle » D 411 1 4 M i r ' i Resulti Chicago). Pittsburgh! St lo u ltl. A tltn tl) Kernes City71. Chicago }i HoustonI, Cineinn*II] Oakland i f , Cleveland I I Seattle I. N t * York I No*York*, LMAngeles1 Toronto I. Baltimore) PMtodtlphl*). SanDiego MinnesotaIS.Boston4 McntrMlII. SonFrancisco» Today'sGomes MlIwouUoS.Colltornio4 Nogjinn scheduled OftrollJ. Tout 4.10Inning! Cubs15-Gam e Streak Takes Heat Off Elia United Press International CHICAGO — A month ago manager Lee Ella or the Chicago Cubs was about to be run out of town. Now, If the Cubs keep going the way they are. he could probably run for mayor. EUa, In a At of temper after a tough loss, came down hard on Cubs' fans and the news media last month and came very close to being fired. The Cubs were playing so badly that Ella was having a great deal of trouble curbing hla frustrations. But things have turned around suddenly for Ella and the Cubs. The team is playing aggressive baseball and has put together a five-game winning atreak. Rookie Craig Lefferts gained his first major-league victory and Jay Johnstone's homer Ignited a three-run Afth Inning Sunday that helped the Cubs defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1, and complete a sweep of their four-game series. "We played aggressive baseball, especially on the base paths," said Cubs' shortstop Larry Bowa. who singled and scored In the llfth. "If we keep playing like this, especially against teams In our own division, there's no telling how far we can go." In American League action. Oakland swept a double-header from Cleveland 6-3 and 8-0, Minnesota crushed Boston 10-4. Toronto^ beat Baltimore 5-2. Seattle nipped New York 8-7, Milwaukee edged California 5-4, Kansas City downed Chicago 7-5 then lost 5-2 and Detroit nipped Texas 5-4 in 10 Innings. Expos 12. G lu ts 9 At San Francisco. Andre Dawson led a 20-hit attack with flve hits, Including a homer, and scored four runs to pace the Expos' victory. Dawson had his ninth homer of the season, two doubles and two singles to raise his National League-leading batting average to .347. Tim Raines singled once In four trips to drive In two runs for the Expos. Phillies 2, Psdres 1 At San Diego. Joe Morgan and Garry Maddox homered to help the Phillies snap a six-game losing streak. Both homers came off Ed Whitson, 0-3, and made a winner of A1 Holland. 1-0. A.L./N.L. Roundup Meta 4, Dodger* 2 At Los Angeles, Mookle Wilson made two game-saving catches and also singled in the go-ahead run with one out In the eighth Inning to lift the Meta to victory. Wilson's liner to center drove In pinch runner Darryl Strawberry from second base to break a 2-2 tie. Cardinals 8, Braves 3 At Atlanta, doubles by Tom Herr and Keith Hernandez highlighted a four-run ninth Inning that helped the Cardinals beat the Braves for the first time this season In seven games. John Stuper, 7-2. was the winner but left after Dale Murphy hit his 13th homer In the eighth. Doug Bair relieved and earned his first save. Astro* 6, Reds 3 At Cincinnati, Kevin Bass' two-run, pinch hit double touched off a four-run seventh Inning that sparked the Astros to victory. Held to one hit — a bunt single by Terey Puhl — by Charlie Puleo through six Innings, the Astros capitalized on three successive walks by Puleo to touch off their winning rally. Brewsrs 5, Angels 4 Caught leaving base too early, Ted Simmons later sent a baseball AWOL. "The hero-goat thing did cross my mind," Simmons said Sunday after atoning for an earlier mental error with a two-run homer with one out In the ninth Inning, giving the Milwaukee Brewers a 5-4 victory over the California Angels. Robin Yount opened the Milwaukee ninth with a single off reliever Luis Sanchez and was sacrificed to second by Cecil Cooper. Simmons then tagged reliever Andy Hassler, 0-2, for his fifth homer and helped Moose Haas to his fourth victory In five decisions. "Two years ago I knew he (Hassler) threw a slider, but I didn't know how," said Simmons. "Now I feel I have an idea. It's Anally rubbing off on me and I'm hitting more consistently." Home runs by Reggie Jackson and Fred Lynn had helped the Angel* to * 4-3 lead. Mariners 8, Yanks** 7 At New York. A1 CoWens drove In three runs, two with a homer, and Orlando Mercado's two-run triple keyed a four-run fifth as the Mariners took a third straight game from the Yankees. Ken Griffey homered twice and had five RBI for the Yanks before 55.593 fans, a regularseason mark for the new Yankee Stadium. At Minneapolis, Gary Ward, who leads the AL with 40 RBI, hit a two-run homer and a triple to pace a 13-hlt Twins' attack. Winner Brad Havens. 4-5. allowed 13 hits, walked three and atruck out four In recording his first complete game of the year. Bruce Hurst fell to 4-4. Jim Rice hit his 12th homer for Boston. Bln* Jays 8, Orlols* 2 , „ At Baltimore. Buck Martinez slammed the first grand slam of his career to power the Blue Jays. Martinez ripped a 3-2 Tim Stoddard pitch to snap a 1*1 tie and lift Jim Clancy. 54. Joey McLaughlin notched his fifth save. Storm Davis fell to 3-3. John Lowensteln hit his seventh homer for the Orioles. Tlgsrs 0i Rsagsrs 4 At Arlington. Texas. Kirk Gibson, who earlier singled and doubled for two RBI, led off the 10th with a home run to lift the Tigers. Olbson hit a 1-1 pitch from John Butcher. 2-2. for his third home run of the season, miking a winner of Aurello Lopez. 4-2. A'a0-9,3-2 At Cleveland. Mike Heath's two-run double capped an eight-run ninth that rallied the A's In the first game. Matt Keough. 2*3, earned the victory in relief. Rickey Henderson hit a three-run homer and Wayne Gross a two-run ahot behind Steve McCatty's first victory of the season In the nightcap. Royals 7*3,5*8 At Chicago. U.L. Washington slammed a three-run homer In a four-run eighth and the Royals hung on In the opener. Dan Qulsenberry. 2-1, hurled the final three Innings for the victory. Tom Paclorck's two-out, three-run double In the eighth lifted LaMarr Hoyt, 6-6, In the nightcap. Mike Armstrong fell to 2-3. t*»1 Todays'! Co mot Dftroltot Bolton. M i p m . Toronto ot Baltimore, I U pm OaklandotCleveland. J:Upm Soottio ot New York, I pm ColtomltotMil«*ukoo.O:1Sp.m. Only gomot scheduled IN BRIEF Patience Finally Pays Off, M iller Wins Virginia Classic WHEELING. W.Va. (UP1) - Alice Miller is a Arm believer in patience, and that virtue meant almost 810.000 in prize money Sunday for winning the West Virginia LPGA Classic — a tournament decided a record Afth straight time in overtime. All along, fellow pros had assured Miller that her day of victory was at hand. ‘Tvc been trying not to think about." said the 27-year-old Marysville, Calif., golfer, who dropped In an eight-foot putt for a birdie on the fourth hole of a three-way sudden death playoff for her Arst LPGA triumph. "The harder you try. the harder it Is to win," she said. "It’s a relief. The pressure Is taken off me. Patience wins In the end." With the putt, she assured herself of a 922.500 paycheck In the three-day. rainplagued tournament on the hilly. Speidel Golf Club course. She defeated Lori Garbacz. who bogeyed the fourth playoff hole, and Debbie Massey, who fell out on the third hole with an even par while the other sudden death contenders carded birdies. The trio wound up the 54-hole event at even par 216. Other big Anlshers Included Hollis Stacy, the 1981 and 1982 champion, who shot a on­ e-over-par 217, and LcAnn Cassaday and Anne-Marie Palll. who shot two-over-par 218. Miller's victory increased her 1983 earnings In 1983 to 893.537. third highest on this year's tour. Massey and Garbacz collected 812,600apiece. The tournament also marked the Arst time Miller had been Involved In a playoff. This marked the Afth year in a row the West Virginia Classic moved Into a sudden death playoff, setting an LPGA record. Handley Wins Tucson Open TUCSON. Ariz. (UP1) - Bob Handley used a string of seven 200-plus games to claim the top among today's flve finalists competing far r 110,000 first prize in the PBA's Tucson Open. Handley, from Pompano Beach. Fla., rolled games of 245.233. 268. 268. 259. 234 and 221 In Friday's action to emerge the leader, despite a faltering 146 in the fifth game, when he said be “Just went to sleep a little bit." He edged Hugh Miller of Seattle by three pins for the top spot. Jim Houles of Daly City. Calif., the leader entering the Anal eight games of match play, dropped to third, followed by Hike Aulby of Indianapolis and Steve Cook of Roseville. Calx. Veteran Earl Anthony was the alternate. In sixth place. Handley qualified (or the finals far the fourth straight time. He has won three tournaments this year, each time as (be top seed. B r o c k P l e a s e d W ith W in , B u t N o t W ith S c o r e k e e p e r OMAHA (UPI) — Arizona State Coach Jim Brock was pleased with an elimination round victory over Maine in the College World Series, but criticized the official scorer for denying Sun Devil pitcher Doug Henry a possible no-hltter. Home runs by Barry Bonds and Don Wakamatsu backed the one-hit pitching of Henry to lead Arizona State to a 7-0 triumph that knocked Maine out of the scries Sunday. In the first elimination round game, Steve Cottrell and Kevin Kunkel combined Tor a four-hitter and Stanford eliminated Jmaes Madison from the double elimination tournament 3-1. Arizona State. 43-23. now plays Stanford. 41-16-1. In an elimination contest Wednesday. The only hit off Henry came in the third inning when BUI Reynolds slapped a one-out single to rightfleid. "When you have something of the magnitude of a College World Series no-hltter In question, the official scorer should use every avenue of Judgment before making a decision," Brock said. "When the play occurred, we all assumed it was error." Brock said. "It was nothing but blatant arrogance on the part of the official scorer not to took at that play again." Porter NEW SMYRNA BEACH - LeRoy Porter won the 25 lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedeay. Lee Faulk, who challenged Porter lap after tap, finished second. He was followed by Jack Cook. Joe Middleton and professor Duke Southard. Defeating a large field of thunder cars, "Bad” Barry Ownby drove the Magnolia Motors Firebird to victory In the 35 tapper for the thunder car division. The 50-lap Mid Season street stock championship went to Rick Clouser. Tony C austta won the four-cylinder Anale. while Dale Clouser continued to dominate the spectator racing events. In street stock action. 30-year veteran race driver Homer "D’ Saint" Franklin took the lead on lap three and managed to hold ofT Clouser till lap 36. when a quickly deflating right front tire caused him to drift high In the turns, allowing Clouser to get by for the lead and the win. During the thunder car feature, division's high point man Joe Coupaa traded the lead with Ownby. with the lead pair performing very well In heavy traffic, till Coupaa lost a wheel. After a race long duel. Don'L Burkhalter Jr., finally took second spot away from Jerry Fitch. UNESCORES— LEADERS M i | i r l t « | M Resells N « 11« » aI L • • | • By iMtod P r w latonuttonel Plskgh 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 — I 41 Chi te Tum tll. Scurry (T) end Pena; Ltfto rh. Smith (I) and Davit. U k o (4). W -La fto rh (I S). L-Tunnell 11-3). H R Chicago, Johni tana ( ) ) . Haul « l ( M t 4 t l - i It Clltcl 0 00300 000 —3 10S LaCoss. Ruhto t l) , Dawtoy (I) and Aahby; Puleo, Scharrar (II. Paitora (tl and KnJcaly. W -RuW a (I I). L-S d ta rrtr t i­ ll . HR-Cincinnati. Drtouan IS). SI. Lauli 001011014-11*0 All* 000100110 —1113 Stupor, Bair (0) and Portor; HMtro. Moor* 141. Garbtr (I). Btdroelan III and Pocoraba. W-Stop* (M). L-Nlakro (Ml. HR-A tlanta. Murphy (111. a ____ Mil 0 1 ) 0 1 1 0 1 0 —11)00 San Fran 000141100- till Wilih. Burrlt (S), Smith ()). Schatiadar (I) and Cartor; Laskey. Kingman (St, Minton(4), MartinII), Barr (0) and May. Brwly (I); W-Schatnd ar U0>. I-lukay 01). Hftt Manhnal. Dawawi (Mr SanFranrtanii ClarkI (to). O n to t N T. YmnWtoad ( « . *1 1041111)1—4 N.Y. Lot A n t, 1 1 0 1 1 M M —1 I I Holman,, Oreece (t) and ReynoSde, Hodges ( II ; R ru u . Stowtrl (I) and Yaagar. W - Holman (13). l-Rouaa ( H ) . P h i la 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 —1 S I San 0 | o 000 10 0 00 0- 1 0* Hudoon. Holland 0 ) and Dloi; W M t m DaLaon (01 and Konrrty. W— Holland 11-0). I - W hIUon 10-3). HRa-PhllaOH- phi*. Maddu (1), Margin I I I - Malar By Uattod Press latornaWnal ■a MI a | an II plato appaanam I tl gamat tack toamkaaglaytd) MiftoMlUtgat I ak r k pri. Medlock, Pin Dawson. Mil AH SO t r im . SF Knight, Hou -Garvey, SO .Cbarhtoll. S ll I K S . * MH to ll* 45 HO 40 140 s in 40100 44110 40101 41 MB MM4 41 W 14 40 V *1 JO 40 IS M to SS IS a 40 01 17 SI M M 1) 4) 34) 30 311 M0 3to 3tt 310 311 3IS 314 Am Hc m L tifv t t * r b get. 4) 1)4 to H J B am u a joi C a n o . Cal 40 uo 47 113 441*1 44 ITS 40101 ■not, KC Yount, Mil McRaa, KC Grtttoy, N Y Thornton, Ctov OgNvto, Mil MO 341 340 -331 J» S I U as 41 j u 44110 10 SS 31) Mil league - law*. SF and Murphy, All U; Guerrero, LAII; Brwfc, LA. Faator and Kingman. M Y art Schmidt.Phil10. AmorkanLaagua- DoCMcm. Caiart Klftto, CMl). BradKCart Rka. Bn II; Lynn, Cal art WlnflaM, NY to NaHanal Laagua - Murphy. All 41: Handrkk. SOL O; D am n. MM art Kannady. SO to; Garwr. Hau to. Amarkan laagua - Kittle, Chi 10; Ward. Minn to, Rica. Baa * Hrbak. Minn and Wtoftoto NY to Wllaan. NY M; artBadm.Ctot*. Wllaan. KC » ; S la t. LA It; How 1); Lacy, Pill — J.C n a . Oat Mi Oak a rt 1 I P lltb lM i- D r t r a d y , SO I); McMurfry, AK a rt Ragan. MU M ; Sato. ClnM .U *kay,SFl4. Amarkan laagua - Stub. Tar 01. bighorn. NY M ; Guidry. NY. Hanaytutt. Tai and Yung- Saa M l a mad Sad Ararat* <Baiad m 1 laMag X aambtr at gaawi tack 1 Laagua - Hammakar. SF 130; Danny. Phil 1J0. Prkt. Cto 1 1); Soto. CtoMJ; Ragm.MN)3L Amorkan laagua - Slantoy, Bot 104. Sikh. Tar M l; HmtyCUN. T*« 104; Young. Saa 130; Flanagan, tad M l. N ttim l Laagua - Carlton. Phil Sato. Cto 14; McWlllUml. Pitt Vatontvtia. LAM; Regan. M il S7. Amarkan Laagua - Stub. Tar Blytovwt, Ctov 41; Morris, Dai Norrti. Oak M; WHca«. Dot tl 01; IS; I); 9. NatNnai Laagua - LavtIM. SF 0; BkWaaian a rt Fan tar, All. Haw*. LA. art Smith, CM 7, Amarlcan Laagua - QuHortorry. KC. 11; CauMH. Saa and Slantoy. Baa llr: B all. Outruns Faulk To WinLate M odel SCORECARD Auto Racing Fourth and fifth were Pete Stare and Eddy Perey. LATE MODELS First heat (10 laps)-l. LeRoy Porter, Orlando. Second heat (10 lapel-1. Jack Cook. Ormond Beach. Feature (25 lapa)-l. LeRoy Porter, Orlando; 2. Lee Faulk, Orlando; 3. Jack Cook. Ormond Beach; 4. Joe Middleton. So. Daytona: 5. Duke Southard, New Smyrna Beach. Lap Leader: Porter: 1-25. THUNDER CARS First heat (8 laps)-l. Pete Stare. Second heat (8 Iaps)-1. Barry Ownby, New Smyrna Beach. Feature (35 Upa}-1. Barry Ownby, New Sm yrna Beach; 2. Don'L Burkhalter Jr., Orlando; 3. Jerry Fitch, New Smyrna Beach; 4. Pete S ta rr, Cocoa; 5. Eddy Perry. Titusville. STREET STOCKS F eature (50-lapa Mid-Season Championship)-1. Rick Clouser. Melbourne; 2. Mike Keith, Orlando; 3. Jerry Reary. Orlando: 4. Ben Booth, DeLand; 5. Homer Franklin, Sanford. FOUR CYLINDERS F irst h e a t (6 laps)-l. Tony Caasatta. Ormond Beach, t Second heat (6 Iaps)-1. Steve Freund. Port Orange. Feature (20 laps)-l. Tony Caaaata. Ormond Beach; 2. Milo Vldlc, Or­ lando; 3. Bob Pickard. New Smyrna Beach; 4. Ike Roland. Orlando; 5. Steve Freund, Pori Orange. SPECTATOR RACES Top Eliminator (One on One)-l. Dale Clouser, Melbourne. Feature (5 laps)-1. Clouser. The 18-race Invitational Quali­ fying Series for the richest NASCAR late model sportsman race of the y e a r moves to New S my r n a Speedway on Saturday night. June 18th, with the running of the Miller Time 50-lap late model Charlotte qualifier. A top Acid of late model drivers la expected to be on hand to vie for the $1,500 winner's purse, and an invitation to compete In the Miller Time 300 a t C harlotte Motor Speedway on Saturday. Oct. 8th. 1983. Special events for the thunder cars, street stocks, four-cylinders and spectator drags are also slated. Leading the Hat of potential win­ ners will be LeRoy Porter who has already picked up 11 New Smyrna checker flags so far this season. Rudd Claims 1st Grand National r, ss 03 SS M to nwo is n j u U8FL- GtonaFtlNaHym UIFL l l u t l i n Br Uolted Britt Ii Uim IUm I Skill • mill Naw J a r t a r W a lk C aaM O M Ia a C k ic a g i Tam ga B a r M lc k lg a a B lr m a g k m PMStOtoNtoa O a k ta a B L a i Aa g D aavar A r lia a a (t. U S B .117 I S ( .SIS 4 1 « I . 11 * ( 1 1 1 .an f .its It .7 1 4 I .■71 7 •S l l I L T F 7 NASCAR There were no injuries In the race, but three cars — Including that of defending race champion Tim Richmond — were badly damaged early In a crash. Several other caution flags were caused by the cracking of new pavement on (he 2.62-mUe. nineturn road course. A new surface compound began to break up In one of the turns -upd dogf-ni of mechanical problema for the drivers. The paving had been laid down In the past month and apparently had not settled properly. Eight drivers led during the race, with defending Grand National champion and pole-sitter Waltrip taking charge of the Ant three laps before being overhauled by Rudd, who tod the next nine laps. Thirdgeneration NASCAR driver Kyle Petty. Geoff Bodlne, Canadian Trevor Boys. Joe Ruttman and Giant t il tod briefly before Rudd took control of the race for good on the fltk lM , Rudd who has been on the Grand 1975, $24,530 for his victory. He had finished second flve times In Grand National races and bad won four pole positions this year, but it seemed the first win would never come. "It still hasn't sunk In." Rudd 'I Just kept waiting for some­ thing to break. That's been our luck in the past. We've broken down In the last four races." In a preliminary race, the Warner Hodgdon 200. Hershcei McGrtff of Bridle Vail. Ore., captured Ant place In a 1980 Camaro at an average speed of 98.037 mph. 7 I .S I B 1 1 I S IB * I t .411 4 II I - m Dtavtr la, WaiSlaglaa It o» S „ SartiiitHtoN TamgaBarto ItortartamW Bk lli4 i|gkl4 lf.M Htogaa » La* Aaaatai 17. (Uliana 1) T a a lg b t 'i S am * (M T I m m IST) Cklcaga at la M a a . » g.m. S artW t. Smalt at Artaana, f:» g jn . •MlaaatSirmtogkam. U:Mgjn. McMgan at Lai A*to4*. 4g m. Ba"**tfNwBrNito GtonaFaiNatLrwi Wtowburgal Sudan ■•adtog al Nm Britain at ■ AMIIICANASSOCIATION B I M .N a n 3D If to -4P 1 to 14 4SS in a 14 4U )V| TamgaBayat Cktoss tiSBgaa. Small to 17 JB) 14 If Jto to M 3 » Okla. City Omto* s u e in 7H Omtoial LauNvMt) WWUnit,!*«m*illt4 to rt I t D « w l tot gama < M n w 7 ,l« M 4 .M g * m ------ CHy 4. I, 1 II LautovlltitoOmtoia ■vamvtito al WkNta IvamviitoaiDanvar WtoWtototoM Oktortma Otyat Lautovnn iAaMi at ■" MlCRUST LIASUI MiaBMgM* at Nam Mnay. l;to am. Dtotwr to Oakland, f g.m. RIVERSIDE. Calif. (UPI) - Ricky Rudd, who at the age of 18 plunged straight Into the big leagues — the NASCAR Grand National circuit — with little training, has Anally arrived. The-26-year-old's persistence paid off Sunday when he recorded hit first Grand National win, powering hla Chevrolet to a seven-second victory in the NASCAR 400 at the Riverside International Raceway. Rudd averaged 88.063 mph in the 240.2 mile race, the slowest winn­ ing time ever in NASCAR events at Riverside as the race was marred by several caution flags with 31 of the 95 laps being run under the yellow flag. “The damn car Just ran super all day long,” Rudd said. "J never really had to extend the car aU day. except one time when Darrell (Vraltrtp) got up on me. Then 1could aee he was having problema and 1 tucked off when I aeen some dfatanoe between him and me.” Finishing second was BUI EUioU of Dawsonville, Ga. Third was Harry Gant of Taylorsville, N.C. followed by Dale Earnhardt of Muust O s .N-C. and Dick Brook* of Dlhrmsris, N.C. » 33 to 17 » R law . CM N ; Davis. Oak and Sampto. Tat ■SsSmi V L Bet. at if ii Jto —v ii m 14 IS *4 4to II U 17 341 114 17 1) 471 _ n si m 1 a s t m »4 to 11 J* 144 a a sm _ .■ 14 D .IS 1 to M 431 S ■ B 4N 14 INTfSMTieaAUUStM U N . H to to JM S IX I S S , a if ju > n u m nn I B S Ik BB4 I If X 40 4 4 C r t V lig i* r If M40 S �--•a -- 1 Miss Hart, 5.5. Baggs TONIGHTS TV Repeat Wedding Vows Water Safety Program Set For Ages To 14 M e la n ie S u e H a rt and S tep h en S co tt Bag g s were m a rrie d M a y 14. at 3 p.m ., at th e S a n fo rd A llia n c e C h u rc h . T h e Rev. P ete r H. C o u r la s p e r fo rm e d th e d ou b le Ing cerem o n y. T h e b rid e is the d a u g h ­ ter o f M r. a n d M rs. K e n ­ n eth J . H art. 9 0 0 W illo w G ro v e St.. A lta m o n te S p rin g s. T h e b rid egroom Is the son o f M r. a n d M rs. B.D . Baggs. R o u te 4. S a n ­ ford. G iv e n In m a rria g e b y h e r m o th e r an d father, the b rid e chose for h er vow s a form al w hite organza gow n h ig h lig h te d w ith C h a n t illy lace trim . T h e b o d i c e fo r m e d a la c e trim m e d ca p clct above the flo u n c e d s k irt that cascaded Into a graceful ch a p e l train . A lace an d seed pearl c a p u lc t h ea d ­ piece secured h e r fin g e rtip ve il o f Im ported illu s io n . She carried a form al cascade o f w h ite roses. Illy-of-thc-vallcy and assorted s p rin g flow ers. A n n e S led g e o f Latrob c. P en n ., attended the b rid e as m a id o f honor. Bridesmaids were Karen W illia m s , s is t e r o f th e b rid e gro o m . B arbara T a y lo r an d H a la G eorgl. T h e y wore m a tc h in g g o w n s In ra in b o w co lo rs an d ca rrie d b ou q u ets o f s p rin g flow ers. R ic h a rd B ag g s of G a in e sv ille served his b ro th e r as best man. G ro o m s m e n w ere B re n t M c C a ll, B r ia n H u ffm a n a n d B e rn a rd H art, b ro th e r o f the bride. F lo w e r g irl w as B ria n n e W illia m s an d rin g bearer w as D a n ie l H a rtza p p lc. T h e S e m in o le Y M C A a n n o u n ce s the first In a s crie s o f A q u a tic P ro g ra m s to be g ive n for the re sid e n ts o f S a n fo rd a n d n ea rb y areas. E x p lo ra to ry w o rk begun several w eeks b a c k w h en the Y respon ded to a request m ade b y R o s a lia M o racc an d th e S a n fo rd J u n io r W o m a n 's C lu b . S p a rk e d b y th e c lu b 's in terest a n d the u n tirin g efforts on the part o f M rs. M oracc. co u p le d w ith the ex ce lle n t co o peration o f the H o lid a y Inn on L a ke M onroe and th e C a v a lie r M o to r Inn for the use o f th e ir pools, re g istra tio n Is now b e in g accepted for c h ild re n ages 3 m o n th s - 14 years. In an effort to m a k e a ll re sid e n ts o f S e m in o le C o u n ty "w a te r sa fe ." the S e m in o le Y M C A w ill u tiliz e p ro gram s developed b y the N a tio n al Y M C A O rg a n iz a tio n an d tau gh t b y ce rtifie d Instructors. T h e A q u a tic P ro g ra m b egin s th e w eek o f J u n e 13 w ith cla sse s M on day, W edn esday an d F rid a y at the H o lid a y Inn. a 4 -w cek co u rse fo r $12. an d T u e sd a y an d T h u rs d a y at the C a v a lie r M o to r Inn. 4 -w ce ks for $ 10. F o r a co m ple te d e s c rip tio n o f the co u rse and o th e r In form ation , c a ll the Y at 862-0444. Cosmetic Surgeon Speaker P a n k h u rst, an o rg a n iza tio n estab lish ed to b rin g w om en together th ro u g h d e ve lo p m e n t, service, e d u catio n a n d lea d ersh ip , w ill h old its re g u la rly sch e d u le d m ee tin g at 12 noon. T h u rs d a y . J u n e 9. at the C o o ke ry , located on the c a m p u s at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity College. Dr. R ic h a rd N a zareth , a p la s tic Burgeon, w ill be the guest speaker. H e w ill show a s lid e presen tation on co sm e tic su rgery. P a n k h u rs t p ro vid e s a forum for g ro w th and the s h a rin g o f Ideas an d talents. W o m en w h o arc interested In jo in in g the o rg a n iza tio n or m a k in g re servation s fo r the lu n c h e o n m ee tin g m a y ca ll 678-3 3 9 2 after 4 p.m . Sanford Seniors1Picnic T h e S an ford S e n io r C itiz e n s C lu b w ill m eet for a p ic n ic a n d sw im p a rty T u e sd a y. J u n e 7. A c c o rd in g to W ilm a R ascy. m e m b e rs w ill m eet at the S an ford C iv ic C enter, b e g in n in g at 10.30 a.m .. to form a tran sp o rta tio n pool to a rriv e in se ctio n s at the W in te r S p rin g s hom e o f L u c ille G u n te r. M rs. R a scy re m in d s m em bers to b rin g s w im s u its In c lu d in g o ld-fash ion ed su lts .T h e rc w ill be e n te r­ ta in m e n t an d su rp rise s, she says. Woman's Club Meeting 6 :3 0 ■ (BMC MUM ( T ) Q C S S NEWS G arden Circle Search Is On For Outstanding Dad Who's Cooking Ing. How do other families (t) ONC M Y AT A TRIE 7 .0 0 (?) UK OETICTOR o y cu i • ow bu* ' •..#«* m/Jva*>A rtf *t •* | 1 1 4 W . P in t S t . (W eisfca S e S d U g ) 1294111 Behind the scene* on Gary Bu m v ' i now movW QD B C S 8 NCWS MBHTW ATCH ( S O MOW -For Ho m o 's 8ofct" (1090) cotton WaM>. Joan O lflL (MOW. WED AN WATCH (TUt) Bwwtt 3 :0 0 O 0 D N BC NEWS OVERMOHT 0 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERMOHT 4 :1 0 (S MOW "Th# Beechcom bar” (IBM) Chart#* Laughton. Elsa Lanchastar. o 4 :1 5 0 2 M O W "WM Racar*" Fabian. MimtyFarmar. 0(10) UNTAMED WORLD III kdAOV REP ft! jwf mm 11 UAOnJAkl i wfiimAii, UABV mmi v HARTMAN m t**. iT U K O f f l (IMS) I O C D miooay ft) O THf YOUNG ANO restless 7 :3 5 0 2 ANOYONFFITH 6.-00 Mr. and Mrs. Staphen Scott Baggs F o llo w in g a reception at the .hom e o f the b rid e ­ g r o o m 's p a re n ts, the n e w ly w e d s d eparted on a w e d d in g trip to the east co a st b e a ch e s a n d S e a cope w ith th is? C a n you s e n d s o m e In fo rm a tio n a b o u t A l z h e i m e r ' s d is ­ ease? W h a t Is it. und w hat ca n be done about It? DESPERATE IN LONG ISLAND DEAR DESPERATE: A lz h e im e r's disease (pro­ n ou n ce d A L T Z -h im e rz ) Is a d iso rd e r o f the b ra in that ca u se s loss o f m em ory or s e rio u s m e n ta l d e te rio ra ­ tion. W i t h i n th e last few years, co n cern ed frie n d s a n d f a m i l i e s of A lz h e im e r 's d isea se v ictim s have banded together to form a n a tio n a l su p p o rt group. T h e p re ­ v e n tio n o r c u re o f th e d lea sc is s till u n k n o w n . H ow ever, m e d ic a l ca re ca n re lie v e m a n y of the s y m p to m s , a n d p ro p e r g u id a n ce ca n h e lp the patlen t a n d fa m ily cope w ith th e Illness. D o y o u re m e m b e r R ita H a y w o rth , th e b e a u tifu l a c tre ss w ho m a rrie d P r in r c A ly K h a n ? S h e is a v i c t i m o f A lz h e im e r 's . T o d a y sh e ca n n o lo n g er re co g n ize h e r o w n nam e. H e r d a u g h t e r . P r in c e s s FREE EAR PIERCING 1 With Purchase Of Earrings Sanford Moat Unlqua Boutlqua 2 :3 0 O ® W T ER T A M M EN T TONttHT O M O W "Sitting Pretty" (1B4B) CStlon Webb, Robert Young. O QD (.OVE, StONIY Sidney btconw t )**>ou* when Pent aafct Metropolitan Opara baritone Shor­ t s Mimas to portray a down at bar birthday party (!) O SQUARE P C M Patty and Lauran try to Incrtaaa thatr popu­ larity by puling a aortas of prank* on Wasmawaa High School. (It) ® O B A S B S A L L California Angola at MNaraukoo Brewer* 5 2 (M ) M O W "D-Day. Th# Sixth Of Juna- (IBM ) Hobart Taylor. Richard Todd. A s thalr roiaa m th* W orld. T h e y are m a k in g th e ir h o m e In D c B a r y . T h e b rid egroom is em p loyed as v ic e p re s id e n t o f C u lt!Q u ip C o rp .. L a k e Monroe. Y a s m in . Is a h a rd w o rk in g m e m b e r o f th is o rg a n iz a ­ tion . w h ic h p ro vid e s h elp to fa m ilie s th ro u g h e d u ca­ tion. re search and a q u a rte rly n ew sle tte r that c o n ta in s v alu ab le In­ form a tio n . T h e o rg a n iz a ­ tio n w a n ts to hear from the fa m ilie s o f A lz h e im e r's disease v ic tim s in o rd er to h elp them . F o r a fre e p a c k e t o f h e lp fu l In form ation , w rite to: A lz h e im e r ’ s D ise a se and Related Disorders A s s o c ia t io n . 3 6 0 N o rth M ic h ig a n A ve.. C h ica g o . 111.60601. It Is a n o n p ro fit o rg a n i­ za tio n . so please enclose a long, self-ad d ressed , s t a m p e d (54 c e n ts ) envelope. T h e re Is com fort a n d su p p o rt from others w h o h ave learned how to co p e w ith th is te rrib le a f­ flictio n . and ag ain I read y o u r w o rd s of p raise for g irls w h o gave u p th e ir b ab ies for a d o p ­ tion . Y o u say th ey are the “ u ltim a te e x a m p le o f u n ­ s e lfish n e ss." I h ad a b a b y o u t o f w e d lo ck a n d decided to keep h im a n d raise h im m yse lf. Does th at m ake m e " th e u ltim a te e x a m p le o f se lfis h n e s s ? " 1 d ecid ed to keep m y b a b y w h e n it w a s th e u n p o p u la r th in g to do. I q u it sch oo l, got a Job and stru g g led th ro u g h It alone. L a te r I m et a fine, u n ­ d erstandin g m an who m a rrie d m e a n d adopted m y son. SANF0KD PAIN ( ONTWOl ( UNI) DEAR THANKFUL! When I call the unwed mother who gives up her child “ the ultimate example of unselfishness.'' I do not mean to imply that all who keep their babies arc "selfish." Each case Is unique. Yours has a happy ending. Unfortu­ nately all do not. ax m o w 1 :3 0 A B TH« WORLD TUNNB 0 (10) LAST C H A N C f OAHAOS (FRO GDO 2:00 0 ( 7 ) ANOTHER WORLD (7) O ONE U FK TO U V I ® (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) m (B0) PORTRA1TE M PAETELB 9 ) 0 CAPITOL O (10) SQUARE FOOT OARDSMM O R IO N ) 0 ( 1 0 ) MONEYMAKERS (WED) O (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE (M ) THE FUNTSTONBS (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) (10) 0O 0 K B T CAJU N (TUB) rota man Army recruiting Mm. (R) O MO 9) MOV* "Act 0( L o n " (1000) Ron Howard. Hobart Foxworth A young man I* put on trial tor murdar attar honoring the wtshaa ot Na parmanantty paralyxad brother. (R) (D O M*A***H Hawk ay* and B J . aaarch lor a cur* to Winch** tar * anoring, and Col. Pottar look* "Wagnar'a Ring: Ootterdemmarung. A d r* Hagan, son o lt h e Nibahmg. plot* Siegfried's death In outer lo avanga hi* lather and regain th* ring. 9 :3 0 CD O ONE DAY AT A TIME 10:00 CDO CARNEY A LACEY 52 (M ) M 0EPCN 0SN T NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 ) NEWS 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET Q 8 (I) MY-J ^ 4 :0 5 02 THE FUNTST0NSB 4 :3 0 1 0 :2 5 OX NEWS 52 (M) BCOOBY OOO . 1 0 :3 0 5 2 (M ) I LOVE LUCY O ( B ) EYEWITNESS AMERICA 11:00 DBAR ABBTt T im e Unfortunately, 1 was not able to have another child, so I am doubly grateful that I kept my only child. THANKFUL IN t 1:30 O ® NNS NEWS OVERMOHT 0 T o d a y we h ave a h ap p y teen-ager w h o k n o w s the tru th . to * 8 6 :3 6 Q F A T H t t KNOWS B IS T LAST 2 DAYS • , I* ( S O CO U JM SO (ft) S ( 10| 00MNUt^ DEAR ABBTt About tw o y e a rs ago. m y father, w h o w as o n ly 55. started to f o r g e t th e s im p le s t CENTRAL CIRCLE th in g s — su c h as h is ow n A fte r th e M a y m eetin g, m e m b e rs o f C e n tra l C irc le o f t e le p h o n e n u m b e r . " I S a n fo rd G a rd e n C lu b Jou rn eyed to W a lt D isn e y V illa g e m u st be g e ttin g senile.'* he for lu n c h e o n a n d a fa sh io n show . Joked. F o llo w in g a pro po sal b y J a c k ie P a rta in . it w as decided H e g re w I n c r e a s in g ly to c o n tin u e m e e tin g d u rin g the s u m m e r m on th s. c o n fu s e d a n d fo rg e tfu l, M e m b e rs w ill have a p ic n ic each m o n th In a different w h ic h fru strate d an d d e­ area. T h e first p ic n ic w ill be J u n e 9 at B ig T re e P ark. p re s se d h im . W h e n he c o u l d n ' t f in d h is w a y hom e from w o rk one evenin g, w e kn e w so m e ­ th in g w as te rrib ly w rong. W e to o k h im to a p s y c h ia tris t w h o Im m e d i­ a te ly referred h im to a S u n d a y . J u n e 19. Is F a th e r’s Day. n e u r o lo g i s t . The T h e H e ra ld Is s e a rch in g for the a n n u a l " O u ts ta n d ­ d ia g n o s is : A l z h e i m e r ' s in g D a d ." b u t we need the h elp o f readers. disease, for w h ic h there is W rite a lette r a n d te ll u s In y o u r ow n w o rd s w h y n o k n o w n cu re ! W e had y o u th in k a c e rta in fa th e r is o u tsta n d in g . F irs t, w rite n e v e r heard o f th is disease y o u r fu ll nam e, address, in c lu d in g street, c it y an d a n d w e re s u r p r is e d to state, a n d y o u r telephone n u m b e r at the top o f the le a n t th at a p p ro x im a te ly 2 first page. T h e n , add the nam e, ad d re ss an d m illio n A m e ric a n s p re s ­ telephone n u m b e r o f the favorite dad y o u are e n tly su ffer from It. n o m in a tin g . Please type o r c le a rly p rin t y o u r letter O u r fa th e r ca n n o lo n g er c o n ta in in g In fo rm ation abo ut D ad. d riv e and, o f cou rse, he S u b m it lette rs to P E O P L E E d ito r D o ris D ie trich . h ad to q u it h is Job. H e Just 3 0 0 N. F re n c h A ve.. S a n fo rd 3 2 7 7 1 . no la te r th an s ta y s h om e d o in g n o th in g . W edn esday. J u n e 8 . th e d ea d lin e fo rju d g in g . H e h a s b ecom e c h ild is h a n d co m p le te ly dependent on M other. H is p h y s ic a l h e a lth is fine, b u t he h as the m e n ta lity o f a 2 -yearold . M o th e r m u st w atch Ths Herald w elcom es suggestions for h im d a y a n d n ig h t. S h e Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone even h a s to d ia p e r h im . you would like to see featured In tk is spot? a n d sh e ’ s ab o u t to c ra c k Novice cooks, ns well as n u sts r chefs, add u n d e r the stra in . s different dimension to dining. W e fe e l s o h e lp le s s . P le sso co n ta ct PEOPLE odltor D oris A b b y . I c a n 't d e scrib e the Dietrich about your nows and view s on h e a rtb re a k w e 're endur* 1:10 fflO A K N IW Ia H e lp A v a i l a b l e F o r A l z h e i m e r 's D is e a s e T h e W o m a n 's C lu b o f S a n fo rd w ill m eet J u n e 8 for the m o n th ly lu n c h e o n m ee tin g w h en o fficers w ill be Installed. A c o v c rc d -d lsh s o c ia l for m em b ers and g u ests w ill be h e ld at the c lu b h o u s e on T u e sd a y. J u n e 7. a r e p.m . <««.>•.. (12 (SB) EYEWITNESS AMERICA 4 :3 5 OX THE AOOAMS FAMILY 5.-00 0 (7) MORK ANO MMOY 0 ) 0 THREE* COMPANY (7) O A U M THE FAME.Y OU(M)CHIPS PATROL ® (10)M*TERROOKRS(R) * T«ro c y c le s - r e g u la r an d p e r m a n e n t p re ss. * S ta n d a rd c a p a c ity , s in g le sp eed w s s h e r. * Three enter level selec­ tions 1st you match the water level to most etas * Three wssh/nnss tem­ perature combinations with energy saving oold water selections. • Activated soak cycle. * Filter-Flo • System helps trap lin t • Durable porcelain enamel finish on '.op, lid, tub sad * Unbalanced toed control system �i I U - t v u l n i HfiWI, Sdnford, FI. Monday, Junt I, m i Conflict Of Interest Bill Dead For Now A bill co-sponsored by Seminole County's state Reps. Carl Selph and Bobby Brantley to require public officials to publicly state conflicts of interest and forbidding them to vote on matters from which they could personally benefit was effectively killed by the Florida Senate. While Selph and Brantley successfully amended a House of Representatives bill to Include the conflict provision, the bill passed in the House and was sent to a Senate committee where It died. With time so close before the end of the session, Selph and Brantley attached an amendment to a Senate bill last week, sending that bill back to the Senate for further consideration with the amendment. However, Selph said a Senate sponsor of the amended bill refused to agree to the amendment and the hill without amendment was returned to the House. "The legislation is dead this session," Selph said, adding he and Brantley plan to sponsor Identical legislation next year. Selph reported good news for the counties and cities of the state, however. A bill pushed by Selph granting cities and counties exemption from gasoline taxes has won approval of both legislative bodies and Is on Its way to the governor's office. GOP's Streetman Sets June 10 Fund-Raiser A fund-raiser, dubbed the "Great Celebrity Talent Show," has been scheduled by the campaign committee for Fred Streetman for 8:30 p.m. June 10 at Lord Chumley's Pub In Altamonte Springs. Streetman is a GOP candidate for the Seminole County Commission seat currently held by Robert G. "Bud" Feather, also a Republican. Acts to perform in the show Include: State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, on the drums: State Rep. Art Grindle, R-Altamonte Springs, a soft shoe dance: Sen. Toni Jennings, R-Orlando, County Commissioner Barbara Christensen and Ingrid McCollum, wife of U.S. Rep. BUI McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, a song and dance routine: Jim Stelllng, past president of the Seminole County Young Republicans, as Carnac the Great; County Commissioners Bob Sturm and Sandra Glenn, performing magic. Streetman said tickets for the event are $35 each and may be reserved by calling 339-8822. S e v e r a l C h a r g e d W it h D U I The following persons were arrested In Seminole County for driving under the influence (DUI} between Monday and early Thursday: —Santo Cllona. 66. of 697 Sable Palm Circle. Altamonte Springs. He was arrested at 11:11 p.m. Monday at State Road 436 and State Road 427 after being Involved In an accident. —Gary Monroe Howe, 28, of 280 Lake Triplett Drive. Casselberry, was arrested at 4:03 p.m. Tuesday after he overturned his vehicle near Lake Triplett Drive and Secret Lake Park. He was also charged with reckless driving. —Bernard Lamar Covington. 57, of Veto Beach, was arrested at Grace Boulevard and State Road 436 at 1:32 a.m. Thursday. Police stopped his sliver Volkswagen after it hit a median marker. —Thomas John Gasklll, 29. of 5054 Downing Street. Orlando, was arrested at 2:03 a.m. at Interstate 4 one-half mile south of State Road 436 oiler he was observed having daoBuKy maintaining a single lane. —Lloyd Allen Reed, 23, of 605 Norrh Lake Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested on Interstate 4 In Lake Mary at 2:03 a.m. Thursday after police received numerous complaints about his vehicle weaving. Police said he was also charged with driving without a valid driver's license. Tax Dodge Won't Work CORAL SPRINGS (UP1) — A novel scheme to dodge federal Income tax­ es popped up in this north Broward County commu­ nity last week, but Internal Revenue Service officials said It won't work. Letters began arriving for Coral Springs residents whose names begin with A through F. They contain an Invitation to become a chartered branch of the Disciples of Divine Rights church and avoid paying taxes to Uncle Sam. The letters were signed by the Rev. Mario DiPetto, the 60lsh head of the Disciples. DiPetto says his fee — $2,000 — to set up the tax-avoiding church charter is a bargain. Any lawyer setting up a church in a similar manner would charge 10 times as much The circulars say that residents need not give up their current religion to create a church. Those who are at a for a doctrine "may make up an innocuous doctrine, such as: sun worshipping, renouncing violence, re noundng drug consump­ tion. renouncing smoking o r no plzxa-eating on Mondays." according to the circular. "Since there are no laws or regulations regarding religion, such as the ap­ pearance, size, or location of a church or the size of the congregation, what is preached or for how long, there can be no inspectors to enforce non-existing lava." It continues. DiPetto insists what he is doing Mlegal. From the point of view of state taxes, be may be. officials i “Generally speaking. It a I Hi ItT1 \ '-v tax exemption) articles of inastatementof copy of tta would be approve It. J e r r y Miller, a tax specialist with the state Department of Revenue. ' ' T h e law does specifically require that these organizations claiming these benefits, such as being tax exempt, that they be organized and operated exclusively fnr religious and not private purposes." said Holger Euringer. IRS public aff a i r s o f f i c e r in Jacksonville. legal Notice FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolle* l i hereby given the! t am engaged In business at 107 O n Plnar Lana, Lang wood, Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot E X P O T V. S E RV IC E and that I Intend to register M id name with the clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot lb* Fictitious Names Statutes, to wtt: Section MSS* Florida Statutes l»S7. B ill Isaacs Publish M ay 23, M b June t. II. IM3 D EH ISS IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, FO R 5 EM I N O L i COUNTY, FLO R ID A C A t l NO.tS-USF-CA-M-0 M cC AU G H A N M O R T G AG E COM P A N Y , INC.. Plaintiff. M IC H A E L R O B E R T SH E ILA A. W YNN, W YN N A Defendants TO; M IC H A E L R O B E R T W YNN A S H E IL A A. W YNN 12) Bethune Circle Sonfard. F lo rid a 33771 NO TICE OF ACTION YO U A R E N O TIFIED that an action for torecloeure of a mortgage on the following property L a i M . A C A D E M Y M AN O R. Unit 1, according to the plat thereof as recorded la Pla t Baa* 13. Pa#* *3. Public Records of Samlnoto County. Florida hat boon tiled against you. and you are required to t e n * # copy of your written detente* la If. It any, an JO H N C. E N G L E H A R D T , PJL., ISM East Livingston Street. Orlando, Flo rid a m o . PtaW HF* attorney, an a r defer* Ju ly II, 1M J. end « * the original with tha Cterk at tote Court either defer* service an lha P la in m r a attorney, a r im iw d letoty . • default edit y w to rd w ra U tf W ITNESS my hand and teal at this Churl « i June A M V . Arthur H . Beckwith J r. C L E R K O F THECOURT B y: fueC rdtorae ox. PubttoJunei.lLK.r7.HC D E I» legal Notlca lagql Notlca IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A. CASE NO.53-M15-CA-17I IN R E i F O R F E IT U R E O F 1974 B U ICK V.I.N. 4B17D4L114043 AN D U.210.00 CASH NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E PR O C E E D IN G TO: L O U IS JA M E S D A N IELS 35H Country Club Drive Orlando, Florida L A R R Y C R A IG PO H LM AN N 221 Spanish Trace Drive Allemont* Springs, Florida 22701 and 211 Coachman Court Sanford. Florida 12T7I and all others who c ltlm an Interest In the lol low Ing property: On* (1) 1174 Bulck, V.I.N. 4B27D4LH4M1; and 54.210.00 Cash. Steven 0 . F it Idm in . Assistant City Attorney lor tho City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, w ill appear before the Honorable Dominick J. Selfl, Judge ot the Circuit Court. E igh­ teenth Judicial Circuit on Friday, July I. It*3. at 9:30 A.M., tor the purpose of tiling a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to the us* ol, or sold by the Altamonte Springs Police Department, pursuant to Seclions 932.701-.704. Florida Statutes (19*3). The vehicle end cash were silte d by the Altamonte Springs Police Department and are currenlly being held by that Agency. II no claimant comes torth to dispute the pending forfeiture proceedings at the above mentioned date and time, the undersigned w ill request a Final Order of Forfeiture perfecting the rlghl. title and interest In M id vehicle and cash to Iht Altamonte Springs Police Department. I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice and Its eccemenylng plead Ings ere being served pursuant to the notice provisions ol Sections 93J.70i-.704, Florida Statutes (IM2), this 2nd day o( Juna. 1M). ST E V E N 0 . FIE LD M A N , Esquire Assistant City Attorney City ol Altamonte Springs Post Office Box 1215 Orlando. Florkla3J*02 305/435 3*04 FO W LER, W ILLIAM S, A N O A IR TH Professional Association Em pire Building 29 Welt Central P.O. Bo«l2IJ Orlando, Florida 32(02 (3051 435 34*4 Publish June*. 13,1913 DEI 31 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A CIV IL ACTION NO. 12-3931 CA49-E F IR S T F A M IL Y F E O E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIA TION, a Corporation under the Laws ol the United State* ol Am erica. Plaintiff. v*. DELCO, INC., a Florida Corpora lion, JOHN R. D ELO N G, and TONY L. B A S T A N Z IO d /b /a T BASTANZIO IRRIGATION, Defendants M O RTO AO E F O R E C LO S U R E NOTICE O F SA LE PU R SU AN T TO C H A P T E R 45 Notice is given that pursuant to ■ Summary Judgment dated June 3, 1913. In Case No. I3 J955 CA 09 E of the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida. In which FIRST F A M IL Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I* the Plaintiff end DELCO, INC., JO H N R. D E ­ LO NG and TONY L. BASTANZIO d/b/a T. BASTANZIO IRRIGATION ar* the Defendants, I w ill M il to the highest and best bidder lor cash In the lobby at the West Front door ol the Seminole County CourthouM in Sanford. Semi nola County, Florida, between the hours ol 11:00 o'clock A.M. and 2:00 o'clock P.M. on June 29, 19*3, Iht following described property M l forth In the Order ot Summary Judgment: Lot 44. ot TU SCAW ILLA, UNIT *, according to tha plat thereof, at recorded In P la t Book 24, pog* 72, ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. D A T E O Ju n e). 1903 (SEAL) A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH. JR . Clerk ol the Circuit Courl By SuMn E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish June*. 13,1913 DEI-21 CIT Y O FLO N O W O O D . FLO R ID A NO TICE OF P U B L IC H EA R IN O TO CONSIOER ADOPTION OF PRO ­ POSE D OR D l NANC E TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN ; NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City ot Long wood. Florida, that the City Commission w ill hold a public hearing hi consider enactment o l Ordinance No. M L entitled: AN O R D IN AN CE A M EN D IN G THE CODE O F T H E C IT Y OF LONG WOOD, FLO R ID A , B Y T H E ADOPTION O F C H A P T E R II. " A L A R M SYSTEMS'* R E L A T IN G TO THE P R IV A T E L Y OW NED A L A R M SYSTEM S; PRO VID IN G DEFINITIO N S, IM POSING UPON THE OW NER OR M A N A G E R OF THE P R E M IS E S T H E RESPONSI B ILIT Y OF D EA C TIV A T IN G A L A R M S U PO N NOTIFICATION; R E Q U IRIN G C O R R E C T IV E A C ­ TION AN D T H E FIL IN G OR R E ­ PORTS; P R E S C R IB IN G F E E S ; PRO VID IN G FOR DISCONNEC­ TION OF A L A R M SYSTEM S; R E ­ STRICTING THE USE O F T E L E ­ PH O N E A L A R M D E V IC E S ; P R O ­ VID IN G P E N A L T IE S ; PRO VID IN G S E P A R A B IL IT Y , CO N FLIC TS AN D A N E F F E C T IV E D ATE. Said Ordinance was placed an first reading an M ay 23.19*3, and tha City Commltaian w ill consider same I final passage and adoption otter the public hearing, which w ill bo hold In tha City H all, 17* West Warren A v * . Long wood, Florida on Monday, tha n th day of Juna, A.D., I N L at 7:M p.m., a r a* soon thereafter os possible. A t the meeting interested parties may appear and b* heard with respect to the prapaaed O rd i­ nance. This hearing m ay be can tlnuad from time te lim a until final action Is taken by the City Cam mission R .i A capy e l it * r- apeted Ordinance is pooled a l the City H all, Longwood. Florida, and capias are pn Ills with the Clark at tha city and sama may be Intpactod by the p u b lic A taped record of M is meeting Is iv y the C ity tor Its convenience. This record m ay not constitute an al from • decision made by tha to the "C vetoing to ensure that an adequate record af toe proceedings It m ain tor appellate purpeees is to make to t necessary o r­ a l M s a r har awn l i s t day af M ay, A.O. C IT Y O f LONGWOOO O toM M L. Tarry CHy Clerk P s to it o J u M A tf B ) OEM * DIVISION C •ID D IN O R E Q U IR E M E N T S A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R S E A L E D •ID S; P R O JE C T T IT L E (S ) AND LO C A TIO N IS li L A K E H O W ELL HIOH SCHOOL M E D IA C E N T E R REN O VATIO N O W N ER ; T H E SCHOOL BO ARD OF S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO R IO A A V A IL A B IL IT Y O F P U N S AND S P E C I F I C A T I O N S ; D o c u m a n lt available al the following: D A IM W O O D O E R R Y B E R R Y P A V E L C H A K , A R C H IT E C T S , P.A. 250 S., Hwy. 17-93. Suits 200 C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L A . 12707 T E L E P H O N E : 305*14 2110 T H E SCHOOL BO ARD OF SEM I H O LE C O U N T Y 1211M E L L O N V IL L E A V E . SANFORD , F L A . 12771 T E L E P H O N E ; MS-322-1252 D E P O S IT F O R P L A N S A N D S P E C IFIC A T IO N S ; A refundable deposit Is required from ell Interest ed parties to Include sub contractori In the amount ol SM.OO/m I. Terms el the refund ere outlined In the con­ t r a c t d o c u m e n ts . L im it It 5 sels/contractor. S P E C IF IE D BONDS; A ll bidders w ill be required to provide * Bid Bond In the amount ol S% ot the total amount of the bid by on* of the following methods: B id Bond tram Bonding Company. Cashiers Check, Certified Check. The Bind Bond shell be drawn In lavor ol the Owner, end such Bid Bond shall guarantee that the Bidder w ill not withdrew hit bid for a parlod o l M calendar days after the opening ol the bids. A 100% Performance and Payment Bond w ill be required tram the successful Bidder. P U C E FO R O PE N IN O OF BIOS: S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y SCH O O L B O A R D O F F I C E ; 1211 M E L L O N V IL L E A V E .; SANFORD, F L A . 32771. D A T E FO R O P E N IN O BIDS; June 12,1913 T IM E FOR O PE N IN O BIDS; 2:00 P.M . The Owner reserves the right to waive minor informalities In the opening of bids and r*|ect all bids or award the Contract to the lowest responsible bidder. D A T E D THIS DAY; M ay 24, 1913 O W NER: T H E SCHOOL BOARD OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A Publish M ay 2*. M, A June 4.19*3 DEH-150 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CA SE NO. 13-117-CA-at-L SAM C H A R L E S M E INER, as Substitute Trust** and not Individually, Plaintiff, vt. H. J A Y P H IZ A C K L E A and C. SA M A N T H A P H IZ A C K LE A , hlswlta. Defendants. A M E N D E D NOTICE OF SUIT Te; The Defendants, H. J A Y P H IZ A C K L E A and C. SA M A N T H A P H IZ A C K LE A . h it w ilt, and all others whom II may concern. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an a ctio n lo foreclose a Mortgage has been tiled against you end you ere required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to ft on C H A R L E S E. M E IN E R . 24 Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 22MI. A t­ torney lor F.lalntlff, and Ilia the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before June 20. 19*3. otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you lo r the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and teal ot M id Court on this l)th day ol May. 19*3. (SEA L) A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH , JR . Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish M ay 14,23, M * June 4 . 19«3. D EH 104 NO TICE OF S H E R IF F 'S S A LE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* ot that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ol and under the m *I ol the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid courl on the 5th day of A p ril. A.D., >9*3. In that certain cast entitled. P ick Point Enterprises, I n c . , P l a l n t l l l , -vs- J o s e p h B irm in g h a m , Defendant, w hich •lo reM ld W rit of Execution was de livere d lo ma a t S h a rlll ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described p r o p e r t y o w n e d by Jo s e p h Birm ingham , M id property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a rtic u la rly described as follows: Approximately t lv boxes (34 to a box) "N lte llg ht" Lighted Footballs, being stored at Dave Jones Wrecker Service, Fern Park, Florida, and the undersigned a t Sheritl of Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A.M . on tha Jtlh day ot June, A D IN ), offer lo r m >* and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing Hens, a l tha Front (Wost) Door at tha slept ot tho Seminole County Courthouse In Senlord. Florida, tha above described personal property. That M id M l* It being made to M tlsty the terms of M id W rit of Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish Ju n t 4, 13, 20, 27, I9U with tho M le on Juno 31.1NJ. DEI-13 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT O F T H E E IO M T S E N T N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N O FO R S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO R ID A . CASE NO. M-IOtf-CA-tt-L F R E E D O M SAVINGS A N O LOAN ASSOCIATION, form erly COM B A N K / S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, a Florida capital stock association. Plaintiff, A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR PO R A T iO N . INC., a Florida cor­ poration, and ORION REAL E S T A T E V E N T U R E S . INC., a Florida corporation. Defendants NO TICE O P S A L E Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to an order of a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In to* above captioned action, I w ill M il i property situated In Seminole County. F tor id* dnertoad at: Lo ft 1-4,4 to, Black A, Let* 1,4 and A l l , Block B, and tots M l , Block C. COACH LIG H T E S T A T E S , Section III, according to to* P la t fheraot a t to rd ri In P lo t Boak 25, Pad* as. of t Public Racardt a l Samlnoto County, Florida, ef public M ia , to toe highatl and best t u t o r tor cash af too weet front door at too Seminole County Cnurthouv In SanlonL Florida af 11:M A M. on Juna 37, IN ). Oatod tots 3rd day ef Ju n t. t m . (S EA L) A R T H U R M. B EC K W IT H , JR . A t Clark af Circuit Court By Cloanar P. Burraito Deputy Clark Publish Junes, 11, IN ) D E IM legal Notlca legal Notice NOTICE OF S H E R IF F ’ S M L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue o l that certain W rit of Execution issued out o l and under to* seal of Ih* Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final ludgomenl rendered In Ih* •lo re M ld court on too 37th day ol July, A.D., IN I, In tool certain com entitled. Anthony LoRutto and Francos LoRutto, h it wlto. Plaintiff, •vt- Wlntor Springs Mobil* Homes Corporation, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit of Execution wot delivered to me a t Sheriff ol Semlnolo County, Florida, end I hove levied upon the following described property owned by Wlntor Springs Mobile Homos Corporation, M id property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: A t r a d of land lying In Block B end D ot D.R. M itchell's Survey o l tho Moses E. Levy Grant, according to too P lo t theroof a t recorded In Plot Book 1, Pago S. o l the Public Records o l Semlnolo County, Florida, M id tract being more particularly de­ scribed os follows: A ll of Lo ft 34.17, M, 59, *0. 14, 74 and that part of Lol 73 lying Eattorly ot too Southeasterly •xtentlon of tho Westerly line of Lot 74 across M id Lot 73, a ll lying and being In M id Block " D " o l D.R. M itchell's Survey ol tho Levy Grant. Seminole County, Florida and that part ot Lot 24, Block B, o l D.R. M itchell's Survey o l tho Lovy Grant, lying South and West ol Slot* Road No. 41*, Seminole County, Florida. (L e tt Road) and the undersigned e t Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, w ill at 11:00 A.M . on the 14th day of June, A.D. 19*2, offer for m Io and M il to tho highest bidder, tor cash, tub|ecf to any and a ll existing liens, at toe Front (West) Door of too stops of too Seminole County Courthouse In Sonlord, Florida, the above described R E A L property. Thai M id sa lt Is being made to M litfy the terms ol M id W rit ol Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish M ay 23.30. A June 4. I) with the M le on June 14.1901. D EH 134 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FO R TH E U T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN ANO FO R S E M IN O LE CO U N TY, F LO R ID A CASE NO.a)-l40*-CA-*4-K IN R E i T H E M A R R IA G E O F JO C E L Y N P E T E R AD AM S, a/k/a R I C H A R D S IM O N J O C E L Y N P E T E R ADAMS. Pelilloner and M IC H E L L E ADAM S. Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M IC H E L L E AD AM S 10 Stockwell Road London, S.E.4 England YOU A R E H E R E B Y notified that an action for Dissolution of the bonds of your marriage to tho Petitioner. JO C E L Y N P E T E R AD AM S, o/k/a R I C H A R D S IM O N J O C E L Y N P E T E R AO AMS. has been (lied against you In the above slated court and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II eny you have, upon W illiam A. Greenberg, Esq , 2*2 U.S. Highway 17 *2, P.O. Drawer K, Fern Park, FI 32730 on or before the 30th day of June, 1N3 and file the original wlto toe Clerk of this Court either before service on Plainfill's attorney or Immediately to«reafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor toe relief demanded fn toe Petition. W ITNESS M Y hand and teal ol this court on tha 24lh day ol May. 1*13. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK O F THE CIRCU IT COURT S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R IO A BY: SuMn E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish M ay 30, * June*. 13,20. IN ) D EH 14S CITY O F L A K E M A R Y , F LO R IO A NO TICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission ol tha City of Lake M ary, Florida, that M id Commission w ill hold a public hear­ ing at 1:00 P.M., on Ju ly 7,19*3, to Consider a Petition to close, vacate, abandon, discontinue, dis­ claim and to renounce any rlghl of tho City of Lake M ary, a political subdivision, and the public In and to the following described rightsofway, to wit: That portion o l toe fifteen (15) fool alley running East and West through Block 4), Crystal Lake Wlntor Homes Subdivision, o t recorded in Plat Book 2. Pages 11*11* of too Public Re­ cords ol Seminole County, Florida more commonly known as: Between Lakavlew Avenue and Seminole Avenue from 4to Street to 7th Street. The Public Hearing w ill be held at the City H all, 15a North Country Club Road. Lake M ary, Florida, on the 7th day o l July, l««3. al 1:00 P.M ., or a t toon thereafter e t possible, a l which lim e Interested parties tor and against tha recommended request w ill be heard. Said hearing may be continued tram time to lim a until final action It (alien by toe City Commission o l too City o l Lake M ary, Florida. THIS NO TICE shall be potted In three public places within toe City of Lake M ary, a l tot City H all and pttollthad In to* Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation in too City o l Lake M ery, two lim es ol Hast fifteen day* prior to to* del* o l the public hearing. A taped record ol tolt mealing It mode by toe City tor it* convenience. This record m ay not constitute an adequate record tor purposes ol appeal from a decision made by toe C ity Commission wlto respect to toe loregoing m ailer. Any person wishing to ensure tool an adequate ' of toe proceedings it mainter appellate is to make B it a f­ range merits a l N s expense. C IT Y C O F LA K E M ARY, F LO R IO A t Connie M ajor C ity Clerk D A T ED : M ay 37,19*3 Publish June*, IJ, li t ) DEI-1* FICTITIOUS N A M E NO TICE Notice la hereby given tool toe undereignad Intend* te engage in bualneM at 3*U Orlando Orfva, Samlnoto County, Florida, under toe fictitio u s name* a t F R C S T IQ E IM P O R T S , P R E S T I G E B M W , P R E S T IO E H O N D A , end P R E STIOC M OTORS, and teat tee un C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R IO A NOTICE O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by toe CIIY Commission ef toe City et Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , that said Commission w ill held a public hear­ ing e l 1:00P.M., on Ju ly II, H D , te: Consider a P e titio n to d o te , vacate, abandon, discontinue, d is­ claim and lo renounce any rlg hl el toe City e l Lake M ary, • political subdivision, and toe public In end to Ih* following described rlghtt-ofway, to wit: Crystal Lake Avenue. Westward, from to* easterly Line of Let 0, Block 14, Crystal Lake Winter Hemet Subdivision, as recorded In Plat Book 3, Pages 114 114. e l the Public R e c o r d ! e l S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida, terminating at tha shoreline o l Crystal Laka; AND Thai portion o l toe twenty (30) loot alley running westward from the easterly line ol Let 7, Block 11, Crystal Laka Winter Homes Sub­ division. as recorded In Plat Book 2, Paget 114 ■11*. o l the Public Records o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , term inating at toe shoreline of Crystal Lake; AND That portion af Sixth Street, runn­ ing n o rth Irom (he n o rth e rly rig h t-o t-w a y lin e o l L a k e v le w Avenue, terminating al the shoreline o l Crystal Lake. The Public Hearing w ill be held e l the City Hell. 15* North Country Club Rood, Lake M ary, Florida, on the 21st day el July. H U . et 1:00 P.M . or as soon thereafter a t possible, a l which 11m* Interested partial for and against toe recommended request w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay b# continued Irom time to lim e until final action It taken by tho City Commission ot tha City ot Lake M ary, Florida. This notice shall be potted In three public placet within the City o l Lake M ary, at Ih* City H all and published In the Evening Hereto, a newspaper ol general circulation In toe City ot Lake M ary, two lim es at least fifteen days prior to the date ot tho public hearing. A taped record of to ll me*ling It made by the C ity lo r Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record lo r purpose ol appeal Irom a decision made by toe City Commission with respect to the lo re g o in g m a ile r . A n y person wishing to ensure tool an adequate record ol tpe proceedings Is main ta ile d tor appellate purposes It advised lo 'm e ke the necessary ar rangamants a l h it or har own expense. CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A s Connie Ma|or City Clerk D A T ED ; M ay 27.19*3 Publish June*, II, 19*1 DEM I __________ IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT O F THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F LO R ID A C IV IL OIVISION C A SE NO.: (3-I405-CA-1I-E IN R E : THE M A T T E R O F S H ER R R U A N E. as the natural mother ol C H E L S E A NICO LE B E L C H E R . NOTICE O F ACTION TO: L a rry A . Belcher 1301 M ein Street Davenport, low# You ere hereby notified that • petition for change o l namo hat been tiled on behalf o l your natural d a u g h te r, C H E L S E A N I C O L E B E L C H E R , to change her name to C H E L S E A N IC O LE R U A N E , by Petitioner. S H ER R R U A N E , end you •re required lo serve a copy o l your written defenses. If any, to It on Gone H. Godbold, Petitioner's attorney, whose address It Maguire. Voorhlt A Well*. P.A., 1(0 P e rk Avenue North, Suite 3A, Winter Perk, Florid* 137*9, on or before Juno 79, 19(1, and tile toe original wlto toe Clerk o l this court olthor before services on P la ln tlll's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the petition. Dated on M ay 24,19t3 (S EA L) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Susan E.Tebor Deputy Clerk Publish M ay 30. B June*, 13.20, l t d D E H -144 N O T IC I O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* ol that certain W rit ol Execution issued out of and under toe seel ot the CO U NTY Court ol Orange County, F tor Ida, upon a final judgement rendered In toe aforesaid court on toe «to day ol July, A.O., IN I, In that certain case entitled. Sun Bank, N.A., l/k/a Sun First National Bank o l Orlando, Pla lntlll, -vt- Donald C. Saunders. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ot Execution wet delivered to mo a t therm ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have ••vied upon toe following described property owned by Donald C. Seun der*. M id property being located In Semlnolo County, Florida, mor* particularly described as lol lows: The V* interest o l toe defendant in to* following described proparty, to wit: L o l 32, Stock II. E a t (brook Sub­ division, Unit Six. according to to* piet thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 12, Pog o M andB *. Public ija ra fd ao f Seminole County, Florida, and to* undersigned as Sharlll ot Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A M . eh toa I4to day et Juna, A.D. ISO. after tor M to and ta ll to toe highest bidder, tor cash, sub|*ct to any and a ll existing liana, a l toa F re ni (West) Deer a l toe steps ot toe Seminole County C o u rth o u M In Sanford, Florida, to* above described R E A L That said sate l i being made te satisfy toe terms et u l d W rit et Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish M a y 33. JS. B Juno (, 11 wlto to* saloon June 14,1901 OEH-131 N O T IC I O P P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO CO N SID ER A CO N D ITIO N AL U SB Notlca is hereby given Hurt a Pub lic Hearing w ill be h e * by toa Planning B Zoning Commission In toa City Commission Hoorn. City H all, la n ia rd , Florida at 7:M P M . en Thursday, June IB 1*03. to c o n tM v • request ter a Conditional U*R I* a OC-B General Com mercial District. Legal description; Late I B Grace U ne Court, P B 1 PO** A d d rttt: t i l l * . F irs t Street C o n d itio n a l U s* R e q u e ste d ; Automotive repair shop. A ll parties In intereal and c to n ra name wflh R m Clerk oTtee Circuit Court, Samlnoto C a v ity . Florid* In accardancosvHBRM prevtalana at tha Fictitious Nam e Statutes, Te-wit: Section M M * Florida Statute* IMF, N.R. AU TO M O TIVE, INC. By: N O RM A N B R A M A H . at said hearing. B y t r d t r of the Planning A Commission at to* C ity *1 | _ . Florida tot* J it ! day ef M ay. 11*3. JjQ . Callaw ay, Chairm an C ity at Sanford Planning P u M M iM a y ll. 3 J . M B J u n t t . m i D EN IU PubUshJDEI 3* shall have an Mpvtvnltytebahaard CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A .M . - 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon R A TES H i m * ..........................M e a l i n g . 3 c o n s e c u t iv e t i n t * * . S 4 c i Wng 7 c « n s g c u ttv e t lm g s . *b c b H i m 10 c o n s e c u t iv e t im e s ( l e a f i n g 13.00 M in im u m 1 L i n t s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday -Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.M. Friday 21—Personals Ideas, In vent Ions, New Products W AN TED I Industry Presentation/Nelional Exposition. C a ll! *00-31* *050,X*31. Lonely? C all or Write Bringing People together Dating Service. (Ages » ( * ) . P. O Box 1451 W inter Haven Flordla 33**0. 1-*I3 193-7177.________________ 14 Piece B rilliant Balloon Bouqueti, lo r Birthday Pa rtita and Special Occasions. Delivered by ■ Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (M ile or Female) to Senlord Surrounding Areas. BALLO O N W IZARD. 9(4 775 >120. 42 Year Old Gontla Black Mala. Would Ilka to meet slender a t­ tractive non drinking, non smok­ ing lemelet. White or Oriental for Evening Oates (ram 25 to 50 Y e a n o l Age. Send Photo with Phone Number te Box 155. C/o Evening Herald P. O. Box 1457 Senlord Fla. 17771. 23—Lost A Found .ost Sliver Chain necklace w/ violet stone. Sanford Shopping _Jtre*Jtew xrdi ***<* 0 9 4 ^ _ _ _ 25—Special Notices New OK Ice now open Ing. V O R W ER K I120W. 1st St. 27—Nursery A Child Cere Babysit in my home. 125. a week. A g e s ly r t. endup. ___________ 321 5154.___________ W ill Babysit In my Home. Monday thru Friday. Reasonable Rates. Peole Area. Cell Jody. 323-1571. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business at M l) French Av*., P.O. Box V, Sanford. Fla. 33771, Samlnoto County, Florida un d e r th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o l J E R N I G A N ’ S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y , end that I Intend te register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance wlto the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Stat­ ute*. To-Wit; Section *45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /S/Jam et R. Jarnlgan Publish M ay 33. 30 and Juna *. 1), 19*3. DEH-132 IN T H I C IR CU IT COURT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A CA SE NO. 13-141) CA-04-K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF M IC H A E L BYR O N W ID M Y E R , Husband, _~d SARAH A N N E W ID M Y E R , Wlto. NO TICE OF ACTION T H E 5TATE O F F LO R ID A TO; M IC H A E L B Y R O N W ID M Y E R . whose residence it unknown. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED tool SARAH A N N E W ID M Y E R hat tiled a Petition In too Circuit Court ol Samlnoto County, Florida, lo r dis­ solution o l marriage, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any, on K E N ­ N E T H W. M clN TO SH, Esquire, ol STENSTROM . M clN TO SH , JU LIA N , C O L B E R T B W HIGHAM . P A., A t­ torney tor Petitioner, whose address It Post 0(1 ice Box 13)0. Senlord. Florida, 3177113)0, and III* the o rig in a l w ith the C la rk o l tho above tty tod Court on or before Juno JO. A.D . IMJ, otherwise a default end ultimate judgment w ill be entered agalnat you tor toe relief demanded In toe Petition. W ITNESS my hand and official tnel ol said Court on tolt u to day ol M ay, A.D. ISO). (SEA L) A R T H U R H. B ECKW IT H , JR . Clerk et Circuit Court Semlnei* County, Florida By: C o rrto E . Buettner Deputy ciorfc STEN STROM , M clN TO SH , JU LIA N , C O L B E R T B W HIGHAM , P A . Poet Office Box 1330 FlegsBlp Sank-/Suite 13 Sanford, Florid* 33771-1J30 Attorney tor Petitioner P o lis h M ay 30,1 Ju n a * ,)). w, 1st) D EH -It* N O T IC I O F P R O PO S E D H E A R IN G F O R T H E 190-110* B U D G E T F O R T N I R E V E N U E SH AR IN G TRUST F U N O F O R T H E C IT Y O F SAN­ FO RD , F LO R IO A NOTICE te hereby given toot a Public Hearing w ill be held at to t Commission Room In Ih* City H all In to* C ity o l Sanford. Florida, a l 1:00 o'clock P A A on Juna I*, i t t l , to conalder m a t at the funds of toa Revenue Sharing Trust Fund to b* b y toa City f t toa C ity Commtoaian a* toa C ity et Santord, Florida. A ll p a rtia l in Interesl and c illta n t •ball have an opportunity I* submit written comment*, o r to Be aalA I n i h i g , W .E. Knowles C ity Manager CHy et Santord. Publish June*. I« 3 D EM * 31-Prlvato Instructions Hannah M usic lessens. Plano, voice, brett. woodwinds, banjo, drums vtd guitar (private and class.) 333 *7*1._______________ SW IM M ING LESSONS. Fo r In­ f o r m a t io n . V i c k i G o r m ly ,. Certified Instructor. 13315700), 11 Babies Drown E very 14 Hours Intent Swimming Research Certified and Insured Instructor; Survival Swimming. * M o -S Y r. Call Rosanno Spain. 139-4*7*. * * * • 372-3332* • e • For Swimming Informal Ion. Jackie Caole 33—Real Estate Courses KEYES LICENSE EMM SCHOOL Next 4 day accelerated c lo u tla rts • June 12. 19(1. For tuition reim ­ bursem ent Info rm atio n c a ll M lldredS. Wang. 323 2200 55—Business Opportunities Sm all retail shop avallbale In Longw ood't H isto ric district* Rent. Including utilities. *125 por month. Cell *31 4441. 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold V* P A Y caih tor l i t B 2nd m o rtg a g a i. R a y Logg, Lie. Mortgage Broker 7*17599 71-Help Wanted C A B IN E T M A K E R S . E X P E R Lamlnatort, Assemblers. Countertop, Hardware. 139 5942. • CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y C IT Y M A N A G E R Papulation 1059. Orlando SMSA. Salary Ste.OQO to 522.000 negotlable depending upon quatilica lion*. Appointed by 5 member C H y C o m m is s io n ; 5110,000 budget; 20 employees. Requires executive end administrative ex­ perience with background in* public administration, engineer­ ing, City planning, construction or related fields, supplemented by at least 3 years progressively . responsible supervisory expert •nee, degree desirable. Submnll resumes to C ity Clerk, City ot Lake M ery, P. O. Box 735, Lake M ary. Florida 1274*. Resumes must be received by Ju ly I, >90 Concession and Office Help tor weekend work. Apply el Flee World. Thursday and Friday 9 5 PM ._________________________ ■ D E N T A L,.................. ...............551 BE EMPLOYED'i • Experienced chalrslde assistant needed. Buty local Dentist X Rays • plus I AAA EM PLO YM EN T 111 5174 E x p e rie n c e d phone s e llc lo r . E xcellent earnings. Seminole County. Phone 332 4243. 11 A M to 1PM . Ask lor M arvin. __ *55 O E N C R A L O F F IC E BE EMPLOYED!! Put your skills to uto, In tolt local ; prestigious company. Excellent • benefits and ra lse tl AAA EM PLO YM EN T 333 5174 I G R A D E R O P E R A T O R .............55* I B E E M P L O Y E D '* i: Landscaped contractor needs your • skills. Permanent! R a lte tl | AAA EM PLO YM EN T 323 51?* I Houseparent needed ter Christian > Childrens Horn* In Geneva, ta la > ry plus room and board. Cell ' Don. 349-5099.__________________ • Jobs end Workers Meet In The .* Want A d i I Need A Job?? I R E A D O N III JU N E C LA S S IF IE D AOS IR IN G 'x T H A T E X T R A S U M M E R -! VACATIO N M O N E Y TO YO U I :S LABO RERS BE EMPLOYED!! Trainee, tor very busy roofing > company. Start Immediately I ' AAA EM PLO YM EN T 333 5)7* Lot and detail man n i i M d ter used ca r let. Fo r appointment Call H14D7S. legal Node# NO TICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E LA W NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that toa undersigned, desiring to angage In business under to* tlctllteus noma of SAN S E B A S T IA N ..S Q U A R E al Suite " C " . *99 Slate Road 434, bt too CHy at Altamonte Springs, Florida, intends to ragtster to* oatd name with too Clerk at too C ircu it Court at Samteate County, Florida. Doted at Miami, Florida, tote Uto day ef May. ltd . /•/John M ichael G am er / V C . A. Moore, /*/Robert A. Kappen, K O F F E N A W ATKIN S Attenw y far Applicant Pj*H»hMaya»BJun*4.,2Lt9B3. BICOM B AN INSTANT MILLIONAIRE! 30 Million Won Monthly And Paid Out In Full, Tax Free By Canadian Government Sand F o r P M I Brochure Sanies a HandUng DapL 366-110 W, Broadway VaneouMr.SC VIZ 4 * �I 71—Help Wanted Experlm cad Only Sewing Machine operator*. Over lock or Sorgwri, for T- S hlrl Division, Sergur H im m tr. Am pro Posh Ions, n o Power Cl. m 2310 M A K A O I * m i N £ B „ .H J00 MO. BE EMPLOYED 11 Want to laarn about proclout 9*mi> Any ro la ll wins. Salary, commission, bonaritsl AA A E M P L O Y M E N T m ills Mature woman with w allro tt o p t rltnco. H alte d . 11 A M to 1 PM . Tuesday thru Saturday. T E A Room In Long woods historic district. Begin June Id. Call M l dMt lor appointment._______ M E E D E X T R A INCOM E? W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N I ________m - a t i i n i i S T t . ________ O F F IC E W O R K E R • A ccurals typing; handle Phone orders. Complete fringe Benefits. United Solvents, 331-1400._____________ Part Time. Women and Men. Work from home on telephone pro gram. E arn 125. to 1100 per week,depending on time available. 777 5500._________________ P a rt-T im e P ressm e n AMI250W Experience. C all Ralph Jenson. 322 0 0 7 4 _______________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D hat Immediate lull time openings for Id) Cooks and (5) Co cktail Waitresses. Also counter Clerks. and General Laborers. 322 5441 S E C U R IT Y G U A R D H ELPW AN TEO ___________ 3331212__________ Sharp Individual. Experience In Mens Clothing Sale preferred. Apply In person HIS SenfBPd Plata._______________________ Wanted 2 Ladles for telling. Stanley Home Products ___________ 001 4*12._________ _ WILLING TO WORK Hard work, mean boss, good pay I Call 321 3021_______________ ___ WORKFINDERS IN D IV ID U A LIZE D T ER M S G e llin g d isco u rag e d looking? Everyone knows |obt are hard to find, right? We know where they are. and can usually place you In the job o l y o u r ch o lce lm mediately 3dl5 French Ave. fin Sebtks Bldg.) ___________ 321 57*3___________ 12 50 to SS00 00 W E E K L Y P A Y C H E C K S ( F U L L Y GUAR A N T E E O I working part or lull time at home Weekly paychecks mailed dlrnclly to you from Home Office every Wednesday./ Start Immediately No e ip e rl ence necessary. National Com pany Do your work right In the comfort and sacurty of your own home. Details and application mailed. Send your name and address to; K E Y S T O N E IN DUSTRIES. H IR IN G D EP T . 33. W O F R E O E R IC K S B U R G R D . SAN ANTONIO. T E X A S 7*71* 72—Employment Wanted Care tor the E Merely. Certified Nurses Assistant. Home or Ho* pital. References provided. Call 91—Apartment*/ House to Share COUNTRY Home to share, non smokers, references. ttSO plus ' i U til 305 001 aOU 91-Apartments/ House to Share 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent **wm rent and utllitlat. Employed tamale 35 or older. 2 Bdrm. _gjjgje». Call after o PM . *74*tH. NYHAT PQ Y0U THINK 155-Condominiums Co-Op/Solo D AYS 574 1434 Eves. 7*10351 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent Available now elegant A spacious d u p lse ss w ith large scraan p o rch e s, s to ra g e ro o m s A carport*. F u lly equipped. 5300 lo 53*0 Coll for dotallt. Century 31 June P o o lg Realty 322 1071. G 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale SANFORD OENEVAO ARD ENSAPTS. 1.2 S ) Bdrm. Apts. From 5205. Fam ines welcome. Mon. thru Sot.* AM to 5 PM. 1505 W. 25th SI.___________ 327 2070 1500 lo 5000 Sq. Ft. Low rate*, on 1712. Great visibility. The WT Parks Co. Brokor 025 4321. OFFICE WAREHOUSE ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR KISH R EA L ESTATE 3 Bdrm. New root newly painted, screened porch, fenced rear yard with fruit trees. 147.300. H E R E IT III The "o ld " Sanlerd home you have been looking ter. This one hat Iour bdrms. and an extra room tor sewing, etc., hardwoods Hr*., eat In kitchen. S4t.2M. 3 Bdrm. H i bath custom llreplace. g la ss slid in g door*, lead lo p r iv a c y fenced y a rd Good assumable mortgage H i, 150 SHOPPING CENTER 2544 S F R E N C H 372 0231 Alter Hours 331 3110 33? 0771 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 3040 Sanford Ave 141—Homes For Sale O ST EEN 5 Acres, high and dry. Well and light pole Owner hold ing.S22.500 A L S O 7 7 Acres Term* 114.100 FISH ER M A N S PAR AD ISE. 3 I’ i C A H 15x31 s c re e n e d p o o l, w o rk s h o p . 13x30. B e a u tifu l secluded area. Lot 73>550 on Lake Monroe. *104,100 H A N D Y M A N SPE C IA LI. County 4 1. Lot 150 « 17a S31.100 |H A R O LD HALL REALTY* INC. r ea lto r 323-5774 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 25 Y I A R S E X P E R I E N C E Hidden Lake Homes tram *47,140 V illas tram 041,100 F H A /V A Mortgages Residential Communities el Am erica ___________ 333 1111___________ JU ST M A R R IE D ? OR R ET IR ING7 Before you buy see this sparkling 2 bdrm I bath doll housa. A ll kinds ol great extras Call for details 547.500 D R E A M CO M E T R U E ! Sunken living rm "set* the mood” lor this gorgeous 3 bdrm 7 bath split plan homo w /CHAA. dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o r n e r lo t In p r e s t ig io u s R a m b lo w o o d l F a n t a s t i c assumption! No qualifying and pricod to se lll Only 154 COO SH AD Y OAKS Surround this CB 3 bdrm home on gorgeous lot and good location Easy assumption and no qualifying! Why rent when you can own! Only 043.100 TO G E T AW AY FR O M THE CITY this 2 story 4 bdrm I bath home Is really secluded near Osteen on a p p ro x im a te ly I a cre needs work Let us tell vou about If. 515.000 WE NEED LISTINGS CALL US NOWII 2573 F R E N C H A V E . D U A LIT Y E XT R A S This heme exceeds gracious III* style, weed and beam celling, eld fashioned llreplace, large eat in kitchen, decorator wall paper. W e ll la n d s c a p e d g r o u n d s . tfi.S*0. POOL This lovely 3 Bdrm., 3 bath hem* it lust strokes away from M ayfair Coll C o u n t. Wood fenced bock yard afters privacy tor cooling e ll In the sparkling pool. Itt.tM . W O O D ED A CR ES This lovely l ' i acre treed parcel comet complete with a J bdrm. Its bath hems with fireplace In lam. roam, big oat in kitchen and cool screened patio. A ll at the opprxtled value el Il2«,00e. V E R Y L IV E A B L E 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, large living area. Walled pool and patle In back. Vacant and ready ter your fam i­ ly te en|oy. S47.N0. REALTOR 321-0041 LOCH ARBO R, large 1 level. 4 B d rm . 7 B ith . $14,000 W. M allerowtki. R EA LT O R 372 7153 Ev*. 377 33*7______ Long wood For S alt by Owner Four bdrm. 2 blh. great rm. 15x32 screened porch.lireplece. colling Ions, over 1/1 acre lot. Beautifully landscaped . wood privacy fenced t *. astumbalbe mortgage. *71.100 331*000 Q PRESTIG IO U S M A Y F A IR Below market value this 1 bdrm 2 bath home on beautiful corner lot has loads ol potential 548.500. 323-5774 102—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 340* HWY 1713 STEM PER AGENCY INC. ________m-em________j L k . Real Estate Broker 2040 Santord Ave H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L I. County 4 I Lot l » x 124 531,100 Mm 321-0759 Eve 222-7642 BeUliH O R IV E B Y 3513 O R O V E D RIV E. Fresh paint In and out new carpel Perfect 3 Bdrm Starter Home Only 537,000. Owner w ill assist with FH A /V A financing Cotf Keyes WE HAVE CLIENTS WAITING FOR YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY PLEASE CALL 323-3200 CALL BART M o y fo b C .C . W a ft To M yftwBd* H e m .« b u m • f lie p fo c e a Fane. New S c re e n e d P o o l a S p a WfSoiar H eating. Fam ily Room. IM nd o capo d. S to ra g e A re a . Possib le O w n e r F in a n c in g . Oood O pportunity R E A L ESTATE R EA LT O R _____________ 371 7415 Great Location Good condition 3 Bdrm I bath Cent. HA Large shady lot. excellent financing. W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y R EA LT O R 373 5012 H ALCO LBERT REALTY R EA LT O R 207 E. 75th St. 373 7137 IY APPOINTMENT PH 321*44fO 541W Lake M ary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla. 34744 DRIFTW OOD V IL L A G E CONSULT OUR IM IES H U I I AND LET AN EX P ER T DO TH E JO B m u l . JUNE P0R21G REALTY Salesman needed. BATEMAN REALTY ly O w ner REALTO R 807 5. French A vo. M LS 322-8671 Ramblewood. 4/21Acre. 141000 CardinalO akt 1/2 5134.100 Ravens Brook 4/251*4.100 Forest City. 2/2 541.100 BobM . Ball Jr. PA. Realtor ___________ 321 4111____________ R O B B I I ’f RIALTY R EA LTO R . M LS 21*1 5. F re n ch Suite 4 Santord. F la . 24 HOUR 9 322-9283 SAN FO R D R E A L T Y R EA LT O R 1215124 A ll Hr* 333 4134.331 4345 Seller motivated Assume Mtg or finance 4 Bdrm. 2 bath Cent HA. private backyard. 557.000. Owner Associate. 3210134 STENSTR0M FFtSIFTnriaHatlo^ChairTInk! A l I K ^ I s CARPENTRY Custom B u ilt additions. Patio*, screen room s, carport. Door locks, pa n tlln g, shingle*, re - rooting. Fo r last service, call 223 8117.3*51371._____________ _ BATHS, kitchen*. resting. Mock. '* concrata, window*, add a room. Free o*lIm ale*. 37384*3 We handle The Whole B a lle t Was F Inane Ina Available A P P L I A N C I tS R V I C * We service a ll m ajor Lrend*, rat**. I1 vts .* x»3JJ« J31. Cleaning Service s e r v ic e s C le a n in g w it h JU N E C L A S S IF IE D ADS B RIN G THAT EXT R A SUM M ER V AC ATIO N M O N E Y TO VOUI COMPUTECONSTRUCTION B * J A t counting Sofvtce Raoeon . able rate*. P ick up S dallvory. la t e l y ? “ t O W E T S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Neck. I l l E. 1st St. 3131747 W O O D A r la s la n G a n a ra i carpentry, screened room doers o k . Rees. Rates. 377 3*30. C O L L I E R 'S N O M E R E P A I R S c a rp e n try , re e lin g , paiotlog. iiila B iu ira g ilr.M t-a a a ________ Appliance Repair — m a iw w P a A M A ID Health* Beauty Horn* lmprovtm*nt ^argaSryETffiF* BLURkCMH 1227129 1 weed peat S ra il. S term tenet. Lice n se * Insured. 323-4111. the t Electrical fa n e . Umars, security lltwa. odd) • liens, new services. Insured. M aster Electrician James Paul. 333 »*51 No job ta sm all. M iner S major repair*. L i censed A bended. ___________3 3 M U I____________ R O O M a d d itio n s , re m o d e lin g dryw eil hung ceilings sprayed, tlreplece*. rooting 333 4532 Homs Repairs ^h3n!*hTJ!nr S A general carpentry W Y rt. Bap. R e e l 323 *753. M a li type* * electric 373 eon Ne lae sm ell Home repairs and remodeling 23 year* e ip e rl ence .323 5545 Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E Na Credit Check- Easy Terms N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE S 321 4075 1120 S. Sanford Ave. 2235311 IM IS . Orlando Or. PUBLIC AUCTION MON. JUNE6 7PM C h lp p tn d a l* sofa, m ahogany vanity 4 carved matching chair*. Duncan Phyf* tabta and * chairs, oak dresser*, cedar chest, china cabinet with table and 4 mat chlng chairs, drop leal table, ta b le s and c h a ir s , s e v e ra l bedroom suits, odd chest, dross ars, sm all drop front desk, ro c k e rs, co flo o tab les, ond tobies, sofa* and chairs, sm all offlre dask, bar stools, hide a bad w all hanging m irror, recllner. hall trees, selection o l new tan*, guaranteed color, ond black and w hit* T Vs. m lsc. household Items. D A Y TO N A A U T O AUCTION Hwy 12. I m il* w att of Speedway, Daytona Bdech w ill hold a public A U T O AU CTIO N every Monday A Wednesday at 7:10 p.m. If* Ihe only ana In Florida. You eat the reserved p rk e . C all *04 255 B ill lor further datall*. Debary Auto A M a rin a Salas K r e s s the river top ot h ill 174 hay 1712 Dabary «MB5*B Dodge Dart 74 Exrallant ru *nlng condition. _________51200 373 1777._________ 1171 A M C Concord D. L . 7 door, auto, air,AM . F M .. power. A lter « Pm Weekdays 123 4147. “ ■ T u SiT h OG MOW ING No |ob too large or small. ^ ^ ^ C a lllT ^ T * * ^ ^ ^ ^ Landscaping ^ “ TjLANDSCAhNG Complete Lawn Maintenance 33) 4341 Lawn Sarvica F H ^ Ir^ e s ^ a n to ^ J ^ o r load Geneva 524 per lead (5 yard leads) cheaper rale* tor larger truck toad*. 3413M0or 3*5 8031Mow Edge Weedeal Clean up and light hauling 111 0150___________ Masonry B E A L Concrete t man quality operation. P a llu s. drivew ays. P a ys 331n a Eve*. 327 1321. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F e e le rs , driveways, pads, floors, peel*. ChaN^tanaJjreoEstOlMlOJ. Nursing Cara s g n n n i g iL J w E R Lokaview Nursing Center t i t E Second SI.. Santord ^ ^ ^ ^ 321*7*^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Painting Interior or f alerter Painting. Free estimate* Reasonable 34*1354 Plastaring/Dry Wall IT^T'hale^or'piasterTng Plastering repair, .lucco. hard cote, sim u la ta d b rkk 321 5112 159—Real Estate Wanted 323 7140 217-Garage Sales START Your garage Sale* nowII M A K E L O T S O F Q U IC K M O N E Y C all T H E H E R A L D 322 2411 today. 219-Wantedto Buy Naed E itr a Cash? KOKOM O Tool Co., al l i t W. First St., Santord, Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal stael and aluminum cans along with all o th e r kind* ot non-ferrous metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter into extra dollars? W* all benefit trom recycling. For details call; 171-MOO Wanted to Buy 3 Wheel Adult Bike In good condition. ___________ 323 **43.___________ WE B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E A A PP LIA N C E S . 3217140 225-Truck*/ Buses / Vans 1172 Chevy Ven 4 cylinder 5475 C all 123 1577. . 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers 221—Good Things to Eat IN I Spartan Travel Trallar. 30 Ft 21 Ft. Awning. Ex. Cond. Leke Monroe Park. Debary. No Phono ^ d ls P lo # s ^ _ ^ HONEY C R Y S T A L L A K E A P IA R IE S Orange Blossom Honey J LOCATIONS: D U G G ARS G E N E R A L STORE SEM IN O LE TV O LD L A K E M A R Y RD. 242—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From 510 to 550 or more. Call 122 1*24 323 4311 TOP Dollar Paid lo r Junk A Used cart, truck* A heavy equipment. ___________ 322 5N0.___________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TR UC KS. CBS AUTO PA R T S 213 4505 223—Miscal lanaous N E E D to sail your house quickly! Wo can otter guaranteed .sole within 30 days. Call 331-1*11. I ll—Appliances / Furniture Bunk bads lor Solo. Good condition. 5150 ___________ 171 5355___________ Cash lor good used lurnlturo. Lorry's New A Used Furniture M art 215 Santord Are, 332 4132 COLOR T ELEVISIO N Ztnlth 35” color TV In walnut console. Original price over S7S0. Bolonco due S IN cosh or pay monts 51* month. NO M O N E Y DOWN Still In wacranty. Call M l 5314 day or nlte. Free homo tro ll, 1171 Toyota C tllca G.T. Hat ch b K k . A M F M stereo. Auto. Trans, air. 323 41*7. Weekdays attar* PM.__________________ IN I Dodge Challenger 4 cyl. lo a d e d , low m ile a g e Pay balance ot 57435.3*. Call 322 *577. 84 4 door Chevy Impel* rebuilt angina and various parts replaced. Body and Interior, good shape 372 48*2_______________ 73 Thundarblrd. Loaded, w ire wtwol*. now tires, dean. 33* 1100 or *34-4*05.___________________ 71 Sunbird Super Coupe, a spaed AC.. P.S., A M • F M tap*, new redials. *7.300 372 724*________ 71 M alibu 4 door, air. extra dean, white w ell tires, w ire wheels, radio and haatar. 5115 down with credit 221*100814 4405 noohugahow. Kanmore pari*, service, used washers. 123 04*7 M O O NEY A P P L IA N C E S W ILSO N M AIER F U R N IT U R E 3H-31SE. FIRST ST. 372 5432 117—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Range Tuos Sal. 101. Sunday I * Shootstralght. Apopka P la ta 15*10542 Castro Convertible Sole Bed . Queen site Brand New. 5100. or best otter. Call attar * PM . 123 4413._____________________ Foot Lockors. Duffle Bogs Trunks A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S HOSonlord Ave 322 5711 OAZEBOS 10 Fool new 4 tided Redwood G aitbos lor sa lt Osteen Golt Club 733 13*1_________________ New assorted Kitchen Cabinets, counter lops, sinks, and other Hams. 333 5113._______________ Plano. E x c tlltn t condition. 5550. Black and Decker electric edger and trim m er SM. Boys 3 speed bike. *10.323 3535. P L A C E YO U R W A R ES W H tn e T H C r-R K S U R C ro a e s ru o fc o IN TW E W AN TAO SII The Favorite Brand Name for Shoppers Looking tor the Best Buy Is ” HERALD'*CI**sllied. We buy furniture, antiques or except consignments lor auction F lo Trader Auction 321IIII. 23.1 Cu. Ft. Chest Ireeier. Sears best w/llash defrost. Like now. New Retail MIS.00 asking *150 00 or Best ollar. I l l 5200. 193—Lawn A Garden I t s Hwy. 17*82 • l o f *>6 M494I I M r U* Fir "Tb Vtctbm QTS0K....... * 4 0 t IU50K....... ’ I f f SR2S0TN ... ,98 f f .M M I B eta 1e I A B S O LU T E A U CTIO N F IL L D IRT A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A H lrt 373 75*0.323 2523 199-Pets A Supplies Tv m . A r m 7 t h lls O O Cabia Boat Caaaaav lad takala last Registered. A K C Doberman pups Black and Tan Tails docksd. Dew claws removed Puppla shots and wormed Born A pril 4th. 5150 323 S4*S. ■shall IM S B M li A v C«Ma Beat C*. I*pread to i MAX*AmBBCAACtJAAVMM H i M } tary aMba tai iliatlwi if f t I88J88 *» ft I ^--* i . , 4 , ----A Ma^Laaa -A.BAH i • lb Ml B p W V 9| 1st* i f f i ■UreT N t ln H lN i m M b u P I I JA C K 'S BOAT R E P A IR S . For all your Boating needs 504 E Lemon St. Santord (JOS331 537* D ays327 S415 Night. N B 4 IM IN Sanford's Sales Ludtr Dial 322-2611 or 831-9*793 Landclearing Fleetwood " N E W ” Deluxe 2 A 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Completely Set up In a Beautiful Mobile Home Community . Includes all Amonllles. Financing Available. A Musi see M F G Home - A ll for *21.100 00. SR 411 A Tutcawllla Road. Wintar Springs FI*. 32701 327 1140 1x35 M O BILE T R A IL E R . GOOD CONDITION. Now Dlnotto sot and ca pel Call 1415111. 215—Boats/Accessories To List Your Business... Fsnct OPEN HOUSE INDIAN WOODS N EW LYW ED S W ILL A R R IV E IN J U N E - REN T TH EM A PLACE NOW. ITS NOT TOO SOON. REALTY & REALTORS Additions* Rsmodsllng 231-Cart FO R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprai* als. C all P a li's Auction 3235430 Hwy. 17-12 G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H OM ES INC. A R E A S L A R G ES T E X C L U S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Baacti V illa Greenlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Key VA FH A financing 3013331200 New Homes starting al 51*15. Easy credit and low down U ndo Roys. Loesborg US. 441 104 757 0324. No deposit required. Woll taka application by phone. Everyone buys. Call tor Doug. Wa finance a ll. 104-757 0324. Open week nights top PM . ______________ No money down and 3 day* service on all V A financing. Short on Credit? C all and ask for Tom U ndo Roys. Leesburg Open * I Weekdays 104 757 0324________ Monday, J ewe 6,190-11 213—Auctions SANFORD AUCTION 215 S. FRENCH AVE. 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 117—Commercial Rentals 2500 lo 12.000 Sq. Ft. Downtown, air conditioned. Loads ol Parking N EW O F F E R IN G V p Evtflln* Htr*W, Sanford, FI. Auctioneer Blen Gibson B AM B O O C O V E APTS 200 E. Airport Blvd. P h .333 0430 IS? Bdrm*., from 5340 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior CUliens. Lako M ary 3 bdrm 3 bath garage 5315 discount 331 3734. 9 D E L U X E 3 Bedroom 7W both to w n h o u M i. P r iv e t* patio*. FH A /V A and Investor financing available. Located on Rldgowood o il 2Slh St. 7S M in u te s to downtown Orlando via 1-4, near 17-12, shopping, church#*, end schools Modal* open t * Friday, Saturday and Sunday, or call a n ytim e fo r appointm ent. S57.100. Sprinklered. heavy Industrial. For Rent. 3 Brdm tty both. S3U Par month For more Inform* lion Coll 323 0400 A lter 4 P M j f 1 condo. 2 BR, 2 bath. Pool, Tennis. Low rates. 7.000 lo 00.000 Sq Ft. RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. 2J00 Ridgewood Ave Ph 323 0420 1.2 A 3 Bdrms trom *210 Sendlewood 3 Bdrm. 2 Both AC , Pool. 5215 ___________1 215 7740.__________ Santord Speclout. I Bdrm. plus den or 2nd Bdrm. Furniture. 5200 Adults I *41 7002_____________ Sanford Lake M ary area Conve nlenity located New 2 Bdrm. I bath many oxfra*. Call alter 0 P M 331 40*4, 323 8477. 323 4775. Unfurnished 2 Bdrm. I bath up stairs. M agnolia Apartments 5210 M O 5150 Security deposit. Realtor 473 M74 Orlando WW**$SOO AD? WAREHOUSE LUXURYAPARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adults section Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. 223 7100 _______Open on weekends._______ M ariner's Village on L ik e Ada. I bdrm from S205. 2 bdrm trom 5310 Located 1712 just south of Airport Blvd In Sanford A ll Adults. 2231070_______________ M e llo n v llle T re e * A p ts 440 M elkw vllle Ave. Spacious mod em 2 bdrm I bath apartments Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CH AA .ad ulls.no pets 5335 ___________ 221 3105.___________ N E W I A I Bedrooms Adjacent to Lake M onroe. H ealth Club. Rocquetball and Moral Santord Lending S R 44321 4220 N E W LY W ED S W ILL A R R IV E IN J U N E - R EN T T H E M A P L A C E NOW ITSNOT TOO SOON N d t town house 2 BR H i bath. SAN FO RD Furnished rooms by The waek. Reasonable rates. Maid tervlca catering to working peo­ ple. Unfurnished apartments. I •nd 2 bedrooms. 322 4507. 500 Palmetto Ave. _______ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ----------- 152—Lots-Acreage/Sale ST. JOHNS River frontage. 2W a c re p a rc e l* , a ls o In te rio r parrels with river accost 511,100 Public w attr. 20 min. to A lta ­ monte M a ll 12% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker *20 4022 0FTH15 2 Smaller home*. 3 BR 3 bath, LR /O R /KIt. SANFO RD . R ta t. weakly a Mon Wily ratao. Util. Inc. tff. 500 Oak Aduito l o s i r a t i ______________ Furnished apartments for Senior Clllions. 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone cells._________ Lake Mary. I Bdrm. Furn. Apt. U tility bldg, and patio Too small for more than single working man. J37-3130.________________ Nice furnished efficiency garage apartment. Private. S55. week plus depot It. 333-IS 77. INTEllE6'&-*J>7Wa*£ J O M 3 Large Lakefront home 3 BR 2 bath LR /O R /K It Extras. C o m fe rta b le s le e p in g room . Privet* entrance. 050. Includes maid itrv lc a and utlltlas. Call 12U147._____________________ with Major Hoopla WU 9016 m tY 7 tttT / 6 M S MATiWAL OMAN‘" ’BR, AH-w IZATlffl HANS TO OPEN HEALTH PHYSICAL y CLUB! PRICES ARE $200 FOR S S IN D E LT O N A 93—Rooms for Rent 97-Apartments Furnished / Rent OUR BOARDING HOUSE W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE CO U NTY Roofing A&BROOFING 23 yrs. experience. Licensed * Insured. Free Estimate* on Rooting. Re Rooting and Repair* Shingles. Built Up and Tila. JAMES ANDERSON 6.F. ROHANNON _____ 32^9417_____ Does Your Old Or Now Root Leak? l i l t does, call David Lae. ___________ 223 4455___________ Morrison Roofing Co. S p e d a lliln g in s h in g le s and build up. Lew. Lew Rales. 74 hr. service. 7551372______________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Trey or George ter Free E li. 305 3*55*40. SPLA SH INTO S U M M E R 4 Bdrm. 7 bath horn* In Lake M ary with year own pool and patle. earth tana decor, dream kitchen, fam i­ ly ream, and Lakefront I Only v im . JU ST FO R YOU 2 Bdrm. It* both homo. In Senera South an a o k a ta ll Cant. H A , w a ll ta w all carpal, pattern eat in kitchen, decor touches, and m orel IU.555 R E D U C E D J Bdrm. IV* hath t story home with c a iy Iire piece formal dining room, Screened parches, plea Hears, an a land­ scaped corner M l 542455. LOTS OF C H A R M eMer 5 Bdrm . 2 Bath 1 story homo, with a brick fireplace, dining roam, le n ity room, sitting room. 11 caraga a p a r t m e n t , new r e a l, an d II Just I CALL ANY TIME O f t o z t • B N fR T f O t O f A Q U A LITY UIM G C A M LOOK OVER THIS EXTItA FINE SELECTION.... iw titbta aua ---------Staft* N M U ...........................' 1 9 9 1 IITB TOTBTA COJCA _______ •taab *M27..............................' I f f l lBMCeetMUT t .a b . Stack > 2M N ...........................* M W IBBITVYtTA CBMUA Staak U S B ............................. I f f l iM ivar.MM ---------Stalk* SBM4S...........................' l V T I IBM FMB LAMT 4a4 . . . _ _ Itaak *181*16.......................V1 l g 4 9 S 2 2 ? * " ........................ • U A H IBM TBTtTk COJC66 _______ Shok *SM7........................ ....* 9 7 9 9 1ST* TBTBU CBMUA — - - ■ u b stalk *aisia6.................. * 3 7 9 9 IMBTBTtTA CUJCA fnrli>LIw m /I-— — fti— _ — D R A P E S B Y D E B B IE Reasonable rote* 331 SH0 1 p p n f w it f i/ 1 r r i f ■UGH PDMPSAUSASIIV. SA N FO RO Irrigation * Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est. 323*7*7 35yr* exp* 322-2420 U N D E R 52455 I bdrm dodhousa with affordable m o n t h ly p a y m a n t a . C a l l Owner B rokor211 t i l l . a. IV* I roam. Impressive slote llre p la c e . C a th e d ra l c e ille f , lo ca te d e« tre e shaded tat. StV.ISI. ..............................* 4 9 9 9 i mb can. haijm 4*........................................I f l l l iM T t m i im i Tama chm m a ______ MNk*asM4............................ * 9 9 9 9 11W TW8T8 CMtGA ......... IBM BATIM n i M ---------•tadk* M 7ttt...........................’ I f f ! iiw ierei* 1IS1TVYOTA CBMUA a_____ 4 8r.Itata *MM....................,.* 4 7 9 9 t s G G A18TT in * TtMTA cn*4 gVSStF"* G49G T M C K 9 ISM 78*816 8MMMM laa|8M.................................. * 1 1 9 9 t f ? f i ^ ( o a iilo w T rG t M rV IC G STU M PS eroundeut. Reasonable, tree estimate* 7*50*41 Looking tar • Nome? Y o u 'll Find Your D ream Howto In tho H E R A L D C LA S S IFIE D S H t> f Mho it« « J ) 1? 9 ] b la l l u t t i j *• u g t l ^ .......... Ii f f l ISM IVVSIA SMRMM8 _______ ttata •M14..............................* 4 9 9 9 S22 m S S ! 1 "T "...................* a a v f I B S T ! ! ! ........................ ' i t • # 4 f§ •H I MMM 25*15. Park Sawing | f I S u n l c t d Mhon* J3i ncOi 1 �i BLONDIE 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, June 4, 1»M ACROSS by Chic Young IT by Mort Walkar by Art Sansom WHAtXWA AAEAHiMD0 DON'TKNW WHERE Atf BALL WEMT?j THAT^TUE THIRDOWE VOU'VE LOST ' DOWN 2 3 4 6 6 16 16 29 30 • S 22 2 0 ~ 21 r 62 Kind of lettuce 63 Make choice 64 Villain’s exclamation 65 Long-noted fish 9 10 11 23 24 25 141 40 J H 4 4 43 53 60 Christ's birthday (tbbrj 61 Make an 37 39 47 46 Perfume quantity 46 Alliance 48 Handle of i 34 33 36 36 □ ■□nn F* 32 31 36 S2 7 n ln n n 16 17 26 I THINK OUR REAPERS WOULD BE WTERESTEP IN AN I DEPTH LOOK AT THIS' 29 Faiisbohind 30 Crete inscription 31 Needy 33 Expound 39 Moittor 41 Oblige 43 Demon of Arabian loro 14 42 AKHf. COUNCILMAN UPPRAFT SAYS THE TOWN IS N 23 Infirmities 24 Lohengrin's bride 26 Carry on the bach 27 Heathen deity 28 Ntxi Rudolf 13 19 by Bob Montana n n uW □ n TJA 12 t o - V E 6 0 TTABE THE WORST 0 * P F / ) d , I'VE EVER HAD! A R C H IE i 20 Genus of ........... i Criminal 22 Count calories 2 Useful 26 Caussmey 3 Closed up 28 Word of 4 Energy grafting agency (sbbr.) 29 Face pert 6 300, Roman 32 Author of 6 ------ the “Robinson Greek Crusoe" 7 City in Iowa 34 Landing boat 8 Redid 38 Yosr (Sp.) 9 Trojan 36 Smalls mountain 37 Oil-grading 10 Intact ogg number 11 Flyor 36 Canine cry 12 This (Lai) 40 Carpentry tool 17 42 Dad leave* 43 Universal time 21 Drastic social (sbbr.) change 1 THE BORN LOSER u m b u n linilLIUM n r j n lu n r n u | n n n n n n ln n n n B n n n nnnuG nunnn — nm n n n n n □ 7] n n n □ □ M Ul n an n 7 1 n □ a n n □nn nnn nn i n n u u u tin i n il ■ n n n 1 CircuitbreaUr 6 Ruisianquoon 12 Mixed (prof ) 82 Lining 13 Numerous 86 Fed 14 Homeric oplc 87 Hamlet's 16 Reduce to swuethesrt ashes 66 Male garment 16 Garmsnt piece 69 Auto part 15 Scouting 60 Visual ..w r * 0 BEETLE BAILEY Antwtr to Previoui Punle 44 Baiebeller Gehrig 47 Article 49 Stege 45 46 51 < r SO 48 54 66 56 57 88 59 60 — i FINANCIAL TROUBLE ANP THE TAXPAYERS WIU HAVE TO HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 7 , 1 9 8 3 EEK A M EEK by Howia Schneider I'M kXTGa/OGTD n m v I'M G^iMGlD RELAY AMD EWJOV LIFE f f iX X m F V J U & H J r V m JUST TAKING EACH MINUTE A5ITCOMES m W PRISCILLA'S POP A NOTE FROM MS’ " TEACHER, POP/ I GOT IT ON THE LAST RNt*c f sc h o o l f by Ed Sullivan BUGS BUNNY m W ^ T O N S .V D U SHE WAS SO00ING WHEN THE MEN IN WHITE COATS GAME FOR HER. \NHAT ARE ALL THESE WATER MARKS 1 B 4 . M £m MEMBER WWYDip OPZEfBENCH FDQEI6N YOu_ 1 LESION^— JOIN 7J by Stoffal A Haimdahl ________ ________ _ MXI HAVE \HUPOKB,DOC. RpBSET. WUATT WABB75 W T O MEET |HUP1WO,0X 1 J 1 " SASP' U n p r o d u c t iv e a s s o c ia ­ tio n s w ill d isso lv e o f th e ir ow n v o litio n th is co m in g y e a r. New r e la tio n s h ip s w ill take th e ir p lace and ofTcr the su b sta n ce w h ic h the o th ers lack. GEMINI (M ay 2 1 -Ju n e 20) You co u ld he a s k in g for p ro b le m s today If you p e rm it y o u r e m o tio n s to take precedence o v e r y o u r co m m o n sense. S triv e to k e e p y o u r f e e lin g s In ch e ck . G e m in i p re d ictio n s for the y e a r ah ead a rc now ready. R o m an ce , career, lu c k , ea rn ing s, (ravel an d m u c h m ore a rc d iscu ssed . S e n d 81 (o A stro -G ra p h . B o x 489. R a d io C it y S ta ­ tion . N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo state y o u r zo d ia c sign. CANCER (Ju n e 2 1 -Ju ly 22| H ave fu n a n d enjoy y o u r s e lf to d a y , but d e ­ term in e In a d v a n ce Just how m u ch m o n e y you cun afford lo spend lo have a good tim e . S t a y w ith in y o u r lim its. LEO ( J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) U n b e co m in g b ehavior tod ay co u ld sh a tte r (he respect frie n d s h ave for you . Be v e ry ca re fu l how y o u co n d u ct y o u rs e lf In th e ir presence. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) D o n 't ra tio n a liz e s itu a ­ tio n s today w h ic h are in need of a tte n tio n . If you s t ic k y o u r h ead In the sand, you co u ld be a s k in g for trouble. LIBRA (S ep t. 2 3 -O ct. 23) M a te ria l c o n s id ­ e r a tio n s s h o u ld not be p e r m it t e d to c o n ic b e ­ tw een you an d a close frie n d today. B e c o n sta n tly on g u ard to sec that It d o e sn 't happen. SCORPIO |Oct. 24-Nov. 2 2 | T r y to a v o i d p u sh-an d -sh ovc situ a tio n s today w h ere y o u r w o rk o r career Is con cern ed . If you a w u k c n o p p o s i t i o n . It m ig h t be m ore th an you b argulned for. SAGITTARIUS ( N ov . 23-Dec. 21| W h e n d e a lin g w ith s u b o rd in a te s today, try* not to assig n them d u tie s w h ic h are beyond tbetr ca p a b ilitie s. It w ill fru stra te th e m a n d d is ­ ap p o in t you. CAPRICORN ( D e c . 2 2 -Jan . 19) Be ca reful to ­ d ay that y o u a rc not o v e rly p ossessive o f those you love. T h e tig h te r y o u try to d raw th em to you. th e m ore th e y 're apt to p u ll aw ay. AQUARIUS (J a n . 20Feb. 19) T h in k tw ice be­ fore Ju m p in g Into s itu a ­ t i o n s t o d a y w h e re y o u m ig ht h ave to sid e wi t h one frien d ag ain st another. Y o u co u ld a lie n a te both In the process. PISCE8 (Feb. 20-M arch 20) F la tte rin g oth ers w ill w o rk ag ain st y o u today ra th e r th an for you. P erso ns w ith w h o m y o u d e a l w i l l be q u i c k to e valu ate th e s in c e rity o f y o u r re m arks. ARIES (M arch 2 1 -A p ril 19) A sso cia te s w h o u s u a lly c o m p ly w ith y o u r w ish e s a rc lik e ly to oppose you today If th ey th in k y o u r m o tive s are too selfish . Be sh a rin g . TAURUS (A p ril 20-M ay 20) T h e re Is a p o s s lb illtly today that you co u ld com po u nd a situation w h ic h Is a lre a d y rath e r c o m p lic a te d . D o n 't ta k e th is u n e n v ia b le tack. GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST TbO’O FEt TSF CUBAN UP 1t>Uf? A C T P o m Ej t i c . in 5 ,t w p T R ^ N O o itirr- c o u s v t u t io n . . «h«ik o s v i x i n a THA^VJ fc-fc TUMBLEWEEDS A u m iH w r s A ffw r e jw t w m . JTM RAVff, by T. K. Ryan PONTSEE MNP/ NhICfl c o u ld D E A R DR. L A M B W h y ca n 't doctors do s o m e th in g ab o ut bad b re a th ? Y o u a rc told that m o u th w a s h w o n 't so lv e th e p r o b le m a n d o n ly m a s k s th e o d o r te m p o ra ri­ ly . b u t even that Is m ore th a n I h ave been ab le to get from see ing co u n tle ss doctors. F irs t I w ent to m y d e n ­ tist. w h ic h y o u often re ­ co m m e n d d oin g . H e Is a great d e n tist b u t he had n o th in g to offer for m y foul m o u th . H e sa id m y ic c th were perfect, so w ere m y gum s and I w as very fortunate. N ext I w ent to the car. nose a n d throat s p e c ia list a n d he said m y sin u se s w e r e c l e a r , t h e r e W as n o th in g In m y throat and he had no suggestions. S o I w ent to m y re g u la r d o cto r u’ho Is a s p e cia list In Internal m e d ic in e an d told h im m y p ro b le m — as If he c o u ld n 't s m e ll it. W h o c o u ld n ’ t? He lo o k som e blood tests an d X -ra y s and said he co u ld fin d n o th in g w ro n g an d It m u st be from s o m e th in g I eat. B u t w h a t? In th is d ay w h en they ca n tra n sp la n t hearts, put In a rtific ia l henrts. treat c a n c e r w i t h m y o c lo n n l a n tib o d ies, w h y c a n 't they cu re bad b re a th ? I'd be I n t e r e s t e d In y o u r r e ­ sponse an d so w o u ld a lot o f o th ers w ith the sam e problem . DEAR R EAD ER D o c t o r s c a n t re at b ad breath — w hen they k n o w w hat causes it. A n d m a n y cases a rc caused b y d en tal p ro b le m s o r s in u s disease an d s till o th ers from In­ tern a l diseases. Y o u d id the rig h t th in g but so m e ­ tim e s th e real ca u se Is obscure. Of course, n p erson can h ave bad breath because h e sleeps w ith his m o u th open. O th e rs d o n 't k n o w they s h o u ld b ru sh th e ir tongue a n d so m e p eo p le th in k th ey h ave had breath w h en th ey d o n 't. T h a t Is a p sy ch o lo g ica l pro blem . B u t you liu v c a p oint. I th in k m a n y o f the un- so lved cases a rc caused by a ch a n g e In b o d y c h e m is ­ try . T h e o d o r com es from In te rn a l c h e m ic a l r e a c ­ tion s. Just as a p a tlc n l w i t h liv e r d is e a s e m a y h ave a " fr u it y o d o r." o r a d ia b e tic an odor like a lco h o l, w h ic h can also o c c u r w i t h fa s tin g and v e ry low ca rb o h y d ra te diets. A bette r m ethod of bre ath a n a ly s is to detect s m a l l a m o u n t s of o d o rife r o u s g a se s is In o rd e r a n d s h o u ld be used. T h e re Is m u ch lo be done to Im prove th e s itu a tio n . • M e a n w h ile I am sen d in g y o u T h e H e a lth L e tte r 9-4, H a lito sis: T h e B re ath P ro ­ b le m a n d W h a t to D o A b o u t It. lo te ll y o u what is c u rre n tly k n o w n . D E A R D R . L A M B - I am su re I read In y o u r co lu m n that If a m a n past 35 w a n ts c h ild re n he s h o u ld t a k e s o m e v i t a m i n s to' keep h is sp erm co u n t up.1 W ill y o u please tell m e w h at th ey sh o u ld take and for h ow lon g? ; D E A R R E A D E R - You have co n fused som ething.: If a m an at a n y age Is on a b a la n c e d d ie t that p ro ­ v id e s th e R D A (re c o m ­ m en ded d a lly d lc la r y a l­ low ance) o f v ita m in s and m in e r a ls he c a n n o t In­ crease h is sperm co u n t by taking additional v ita m in s . V ita m in A is Im portant to sp erm ce ll develo pm en t, but that s h o u ld co m e from th e d ie t In th e re c o m ­ m en ded a m o u n ts. Large doses w o n ’ t Im prove m a t­ ters an d can cause o th e r p ro blem s. V ita m in E Is usefu l in a n im a ls because th ey have a different m e ta b o lic syste m than w c do. T h e re is no evid en ce It h elps m en w ith th e ir sperm co u n t or se x u a l perform ance. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 9J10675 ♦— +AIQM4I! WEST ♦ KJ6I 94 ♦ qjiitii ♦7 ' EAST 4A10653 9K» ♦ AK10JI ♦ j SOUTH ♦ Q74I 9AQIII ♦« ♦ 1015 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Nurtt Eaxt Pan 14 19 * so 40 If if 14 4 NT Pm DM. DM. 19 79 Pm South Pm 29 DM. Pm Pm Pm Opening lead: *9 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby O sw ald: "H e re Is a freak h a n d to e n d a ll fre a k h a n d s as re p o rte d by J a re d J o h n s o n In P o p u la r B rid g e ." J im : "It o c cu rre d In the 1982 S u m m e r N a tio n a ls in A lb u q u e rq u e and was p la y e d m a n y lim e s . S o m a n y. In fart, th at there w ere 14 d ifferen t scores ra n g in g from p lu s 2 4 7 0 to m in u s 1310 N o rth -S o u th ." O sw ald: " T h e b id d in g In th e b o x s h o w s h o w a co u p le of S o u th s scored that p lu s 2470. D e clarer ruffed the spade lead, led th e Ja ck o f h e a rts and finessed after E ast played low . T h e n he p ick e d up the k in g o f tru m p s und c la im e d ." J im : "N o te N o rth 's b id ­ ding. H e w anted lo p lay s o m e w h e r e In h e a rts ', p re fe ra b ly b e lo w seven, w h i c h he w a s n ' t su re w o u ld co m e In. In an y event he d id n 't w ant h is non v u ln e ra b le o ppo nen ts s a v in g In sp a d e s." O sw a ld: "S o m e o f the N o rth -S o u th m in u se s a rr h a r d to e x p l a i n . T h a t m in u s 1000 w as for 10 d o w n u n d o u b te d In s ix no-trum p. The m inus 1310 w as for s ix spades by E ast d o u b led a n d m a k in g seven. W c a ssu m e that. S o u th d ou b le d an d elected to o p e n a s p a d e , w h ereu p o n E ast p ick e d up th e tru m p s to co lle ct five spades, seven d ia m o n d s a n d h is s la n t." J im : " J a r e d 's final c o m m e n t Is w o r t h r e ­ peating. H e sa id th at at no table w as the h a n d passed o u t." by Jim Dsvii by Bob Thavoi w R Ou s t Wanted: A Cure For Bad Breath ste m s ABLE TO M N M N f- �A Evening H erald -(U S P S 481-280) - P r l c e 20 Cents 75th Y « r , No. 2 4 9 -T u tsd ay , Juno 7 , 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 C ro o m s School Board Set To Decide School Buildings1Future The controversial question of what to do with the Crooms High School buildings Is scheduled to be resolved at the Seminole County School Board's meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesday. W ill C room s H igh School become an elementary school? School Board members are to decide Wednesday. School S uperintendent Robert Hughes has recom m ended th at Goldsboro Elementary School be transferred to the Crooms campus and the facility be renamed Crooms Elementary School. But that plan has been opposed by members of the black community who want both the Crooms school and the Goldsboro school to remain Intact. Hughes recommended a work session be held on Ju n e 15 to decide what to do with the Goldsboro facility. Additionally, he wants district officials to study the attendance zones of schools In the Sanford area In an attempt to establish com­ prehensive elementary schools 'n the area. Some students currently attend Goldsboro for kindergarten, then go to Southslde Elementary for first through third grades and then return to Goldsboro for fourth and fifth grades. , Originally, Hughes had favored moving Sanford Middle School to the Crooms facility, which will no longer be used as a ninth grade school In 1983-84 when Seminole High School becomes a four-year school. But there was much opposition to Hughes' plan, particularly from Sanford Middle School Principal Dan Pelham, who said the Crooms facility Is not as good as the existing Sanford Middle School. So Hughes backed olT of his position and has proposed Instead that property along U.S. Highway 17-92 across from the school be sold by the board and used to finance capital improvements at the school. He said the state Department of. Education will be asked to help determine what the school's needs are. Hughes also proposes to sell 10 acres west of Crooms to fund capital Improvements at that campus. But school board members have not expressed a consensus of sup­ port for Hughes' plans. Jean Bryant wants to use Crooms as a vocational school and other board members have suggested their own \arlatlons on Hughes' proposals. The school board Wednesday af­ ternoon will also try to name a new elementary school planned for con­ struction In Sanford this year. Mrs. Bryant has proposed the school be named after the late educator Margaret Reynolds. Eight pages of signatures were submitted C o u n ty F a v o rs G as Tax Seminole County commissioners, stymied in attempts to win approval from the county's seven municipalities, may pass a gasoline tax on their own. Commissioners agreed unanimously Monday after­ noon to pass a resolution of Intent to levy up to 4 cents per gallon tax which could be used to upgrade county roads. The proposal would allow county stafT officials an opportunity to gather information needed to distribute the tax but would not obligate commlsloners to Implement It. In informal meetings with officials from the seven municipalities, Commissioner Sandra Glenn's proposals to divide the county tax have been opposed. Officials from Sanford have said they favor a plan tar s three cent tax to be spilt between the cities and the county. The Oviedo City Commissioners voted Monday night to support a 4 cent tax. Lake Mary and Casselberry city commissioners have voted against the tax proposals. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff told Mrs. Glenn Monday. “ You've done a good job of going out and telling them about It. 1 think we should pass a resolution of Intent to levy." The statute approved during this session of the Legislature allows the county commission to Implement up to 4 cents per gallon gasoline tax on Its own If an agreement Isn't reached with the cities by July 1. But they must pass the resolution of Intent by July 15 and will make a decision by July 30. If the county doesn't pass the resolution of Intent to levy the tax. cities representing 50 percent of the county's population could put the gas tax Issue before the voters. So commissioners decided to go ahead with the preliminary action and decide next month whether they want the tax. The public hearing has been set for Ju ly 26. If approved, the gas tax would go Into effect Sept. 1 and the county would begin receiving funds Oct. 1. G a t fa x c o u ld h it g a t p u m p t In S a m ln o la a t to o n a t S o p t. I . Each penny of the tax would generate 9855.000 annually. Commissioners can Implement 2 cents of the tax by a majority vote of the five-member com­ mission. Four votes are necessary to levy 3 cents tax and a unanimous vote is necessary to levy a 4-cent tax. Without an agreement with the cities, commissioners would be able to determine how the tax revenue Is distributed follow ing a form ula set up by the Legislature, According to the formula, the dollars spent by each m unicipality and the county on roads and transportation over the past live years will be calculated and each body will get its pro rata share of the total spent in the county during that period. *. - Commissioner Robert Sturm said the cities have “ played politics" by refusing to make an agreement with the county. Their inaction, he said, forces commissioners to make what could be an unpopulr decision on their own. "W c have to look at our realities and request the entire 4 cents.” Sturm said. Mrs. Glenn. Sturm and Barbara Chriatenaen have been In favor of a gasoline tax. Robert O. "Bud" Feather been opposed to a tax unless a priority Hat of roads ***** !»• Klrchhoff has not yet to be Improved Is taken a stand on the issue. 'd & r * - * V -• * • ■ ■ . . i. / « .. * *- .Ji - T*^ ■. T_r .. W t& U ’T •'■ y im ft 'vVr> 1>- w 2A Action Reports, Around The Clock........, d TheCIo Bridge...... . ................. m*4B Calendar 3A Classified Ads 4,56 Comics 86 Cross word •#ee•••••••#f•*•••• O tar Abtay*•*••••••«*•••*•**•*16 Deaths 1A Or. Lamb Editorial ***•*•••••••••**•••*•*4A Florida IIMMItMlinMIMIMM 3A Horoscope....................86 Hospital ,....**..,.............2A Vtttettttttttttstss*•••****<1A Nation... IlMMtlMMlMtMtlMHIttlV Ip a rti..............to......... MA Television sttttttttttttetssssS 16 ......2A i.«.».« ....BA In support of naming It for Mrs. Reynolds. Board members received 54 pages of signatures In support of naming the school after former Oviedo and M idw ay p rin c ip a l W illiam L. Hamilton. He has also been sup­ ported by the, Oviedo City Com­ m ission and the East C entral Florida Regional Planning Council. . The names of Mary B. Groome and Velma Mitchell have also been submitted for consideration by the board. The school will be finished for use In the 1984-85 school year and will replace Sanford Grammar. Hopper and Southslde elementary schools. — M lcheal Beha. x 1 Kt, t: •J v. to ■ *“'• viz tif -^ « f . Hit 1 ■" ........ H*r*M S lo w S r T w u m v Vlacwrt A construction boom In Somlnole County It evidenced by residential and com m ercial con­ struction throughout the county. A new shop­ ping center Is under construction along the west side of U.S. Highway 17-92 just south of State Rood 434 in Longwood. According to Seminole County officials, building permits are up by about 30 percent In the county over 1982. Construction 30% Above Last Year Boom U n d e r W a y H e re B y M lch ta l Beha H erald B la ir W rite r Seminole County has shaken free of 1982’s recession and is now In the midst of a construction and development boom, according to county officials. Construction Is up by about 30 percent over last year, said Building Official Don Flippen. In terms of dollars, the construction permits have almost doubled over last year's. ' Thro ugh m id-M ay. the county had Issued 9433.987.86 In building permits so far in 1983. up from 9253.059.13 during the same period in 1982. i held back last _ year." Flippen said. 'Mostdeveicopersi .. A ll areas of construction including Individual dwellings, residential developments and commercial construction are Increasing. Flippen said. The building boom shows no signs of cresting. Flippen said. "We're slowly building up.'* There are Indications that the boom may not reach Its peak until the last three months of the year, he said. An analyst with the state Department of Employment Services has predicted that housing starts will skyrocket In the last quarter of 1983. The boom is expected to last for about five years, according to the analyst. But Flippen said there are no plans to hire an additional building inspector. "To get new people and train them takes about six months." he said. "By that time the boom may be over." , There Is also about a 30 percent Increase In the number of developers bringing new projects to the county for approval, according to land management officer Herb Hardin. Hardin said the most heavily Impacted area for new development is along Red Bug Lake Road between Winter Springs and Casselberry. That area has seen tremendous gowth over the past few years and the road is described by county and state officials as the top priority for Improvement. The corridor along Interstate 4 Is also under rapid development. The rapid development In the county has some negative effects on potential developers, the officials said. The most common effect is delays. It now takes up to a week to get building permits. The lag time Is normally three days. Longer delays are being experienced by developers. Development plans are scrutinized by several county departments and with more projects the delays are longer. The Seminole County Port Authority, for example, recently reported a one-month delay In getting approval to construct a new building at the port complex west of Sanford. Another effect of the rapid growth Is that more negative recommendations are received, Hardin said. He said the county officials are reluctant to give approval to projects which use county roads, water or sewage systems without developer commitments to pay the cost of new equipment, highway signals or new paving. li­ Manhunt For Robinson Series Of Dead Ends; Pickup Found The massive police manhunt resumed today for Clarence Eugene Robinson, a fugitive with a violent past and currently the most wanted map in Florida. Stole and federal authorities tracked dozens of leads Monday but ran into dead * * ends * in their * r search for Robinson. who Is charged with wounding two FBI agents last week and is suspected of at least three murder* in the last six years. FBI spokesman Doug Jones said In­ itiated their search in vcatlgstors concentrated central Florida, where Robinson's sus­ pected hideout near the site of the shooting in Orange City eras uncovered by agents Saturday. Robinson had reportedly lived In the Orlando area for the past year. A nationw ide alert rem ained for Robinson's anrat. Janes said. Additional information on Robinson was scheduled to be released at the Volusia County Sheriff's Department 95s DeLand headquarters today at 2 p.m. S h e riffs Lt. Ed Carroll said the department hoped to have on display confiscated weapons believed to belong to Robinson. Early today a man who answered the description of Robinson was stopped by police in Georgia, but Jones said the man ouly proved to be a look-alike. FBI agents Monday searched a ranch near 8 L Cloud and seized a pickup truck and a cache of weapons that they said belonged to Robinson. Some law enforcement agents have called the stocky. 38-year-old Robinson "the most wanted man" in Florida. "I guess you could say that." said Jones. "I don’t know of a police department In the stale not looking for him ." •- 4 mi <jq The two agents Injured in Friday's shooting at Kitchens' Restaurant in Orange City were transferred out of the Intensive care unit at West Volusia Memorial Hospital In DeLand Monday. Both of the Injured agents were reported in stable condition. Jones said wounded agents Thomas Sobolewskl. 40. and Dennis Wlckleln. 42, arc progressing and said he has not heard at this time that either will suffer permanent damage from their gunshot wounds. ‘ A u th o ritie s b e lie v e d th e y had Robinson holed up twice In recent days — first in a motel and then at a campground — only to discover he was either gone or was never there In the first place. Only hours after Friday's shooting, police conducted a room-by-room search of a Deltona motel, where a maid said she saw a m an fitting Robinson's description. Authorities found no trace of the man SW AT members Saturday surrounded a tr a ile r b e lie v e d to have been Robinson's residence for the past two months. No one was found In the trailer, but a motorcycle registered to one of Robinson's many aliases was found outside the motor home and authorities were convinced Robinson had lived there. FBI agents said the pickup truck they seized Monday was on a ranch near U.S. Highway 192 and State Road 15. east of St. Cloud. The truck contained a dozen guns, bulletproof vests, false Identifica­ tion papers and other Items. Robinson Is charged with first-degree murder In the 1977 death of a Seminole County reserve deputy sheriff during a drugstore robbery In Longwood. He also is suspected of killing two accomplices in the robbery. An eighth-grade dropout and a former professional boxer. Robinson has been In and out of Jails since the* mid-1960s. f e "VTCw.Ji mt .-Svi *■ —* . *A y L»T*i4\ . IE 3 g g S |? 11 �t A—Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Teteday, June 1, HM NATION Stmlnol* Board To Sp»nd $60,000 To Find Out School-Based Management: What Is It? By n ic h e si Behs H erald S tiff W riter IN BRIEF 'I t 's T i m e F o r T h e R i c h T o P a y T h e ir F a ir S h a r e ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - House Speaker Thomas O’Nciirs proposal (o have the rich share "the burden of Reaganomics" by limiting next month’s Income tax cut to $700 already has been rejected by the White House. O’Neill, saying the money saved would help reduce the federal deficit, said the plan Is an attempt to find middle ground between those who want to eliminate the tax cut altogether and those who want to leave It Intact, but the White House said it represents old Democratic policies. O’Neill said that someone earning $100,000 a year would gain $2,300 from the 10 percent cut in tax rates scheduled to take effect July 1. "It is time that the burden of Reaganomics is shared by those In the upper Income groups,” he told reporters before the speech. "For two years, this group has benefited mightily from the Reagan tax program. ... It Is time that the rich started to accept their fair share of the burden." Under O’NriH’s plan, every taxpayer would get a 10 percent cut In tax rates, but no one’s taxes would be reduced by more than $700. He said the limit, which would effect mainly those earning more than $50,000, would save $6 billion In 1984 and almost $7 billion in 1985. E x p lo s io n I n ju r e s 2 6 EL PASO. Texas (UPI) — The commander of Fort Bliss says the Army should suspend the use of an anti-tank weapon that exploded during a training exercise. Injuring 26 soldiers, one of whom was in critical condition today with “total body wounds." Six of the other injured men were In serious condition. Officials at Ford Bliss said the shoulder-firing LAW (Light Anti-tank Weapon) exploded Mon­ day. spewing fragments and flames Into a class of trainees. Fort Bliss commander MaJ. Gen. Jam es Maloney suspended all training on the LAW pending an Investigation of the accident's cause. "I would like to have the weapon (temporarily) suspended across the Army," Maloney said. "We've had the LAW for many years and have had some accidents with It before, but they've all been minor." WEATHER N ATIO N AL R EPO R T: Violent thunderstorms that hurled tornadoes, hall and winds as high as 70 mph from Texas to New York, knocking out power to thousands and blacking out T V stations In the Washington area, moved Into the Southeast today. The National Weather Service said the worst storms would be concentrated along the eastern Gulf Coast and Into the Florida panhandle. Georgia and the eastern Carolinas. Widespread storms Monday knocked out power In Texas and around W ashington. D.C. Thousands of homes In the Washington and Baltimore area remained without power early today. District of Columbia firemen had to rescue people trapped In two elevators at a senior citizens apartment complex. There were no Injuries. Tornadoes touched down in central and southern Texas. One twister tore apart farm buildings at Alazan, a tiny town near Nacogdoches. Another snapped ofT power lines 10 feet above the ground and blew them onto Texas 359 about 40 miles Inland from Corpus Christ!. A tornado damaged mobile homes at Freer and another touched down at Skidmore, 'both inland from Corpus Christi. Winds gusted to 70 mph at Laredo, and 4 Inches of rain drenched Batcsville, 75 miles southwest of San Antonio. In extreme southern Texas, hall the size of baseballs pounded Alice and Kingsville, and golfball-slzed hall damaged crops at Cotulla. An evening tornado touched down near Waycross. Georgia, and afternoon storms downed trees and power lines near Binghamton In south central New York. A flood warning remained in effect along the South Platte River In northeast Colorado, where high water closed some roads. It Is expected to take about 18 months and $60,000, but Seminole County School District officials plan to determine what school-baaed management la and how It can be used In county schools. "It's going to be a long, Involved process that could take as long at three y ea rs." adm inistrative trainee Dr. Hortense Evans said. Funded by a $60,000 grant from the state Department of Education, the district's administrative staff will look at existing policies and determine who has authority for certain functions in the schools, Mrs. Evans said. Those policies will be taken back to the School Board for whatever changes are necessary to Seminole County public schools cur­ rently do not have a school-based management program primarily because school officials aren't sure exactly what It Is. But by law the district should have such a program, Mrs. Evans said. The state Legislature required lulred districts to Implement school-baaed management asi part of the Accountability Act Act<of~1976. Mrs. Evans said the philosophy behind the program is that “planning for school needs should be made aa close as possible to where the the action is." Ideally, principals and citizen commit­ tees should meet together to set each school's priorities. JK k L .M w g m N m ElvaM . Quarry ADMISSIONS ' gaiaC.Haw art AuWayTaaaN Tanl A. Yaw s Mary A. Harriaan. OaDary Mary L. Rirtk, OaMana Vrtw N E. ~ •: EbNC-Husha* -i VanutCuaw EILuAattiO. Mrtaarty, OaAary Inwat D. Carta, Pattawa ENia S. OCanaatl. OaMana : : l4WNI.OMrtl.OrtM* l* Em wraMaC.AIvarai M anK.AnSanan E ta ty n M . Bickford .. JuMaA-Gaffman Am laM .OM flty UnSaD “ VkyUD It was back to the drawing board last week for Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "B ud” Feather after a plan to rezone 51.8 acres along the Wekiva River waa rejected by commissioners. And Feather has come back with a new plan with a new name. Feather's original plan called for 220 units to be built on 43 acres. The new project, ups the acreage and drops the number of units to 180. « « Then the work of examlng Seminole County's policies and planning pro­ cedures and studying school-based man­ agement programs In other counties will Hla orig inal project. W ekiva Springa Village to be located along Miami Springs Road, waa opposed by more than 100 residents of neighboring developments. Feather, who Is now the sole developer of the project has re­ named the development Sweetwater Springs. He plans to build 96 cluster homes per year for five years. The homes will sell from $100,000 to. $250,000. he said. The original plan, rejected by com m issioners had Epoch Pro­ perties as co-developers and called for apartments to be built on the site. The apartments would have been converted Into condominiums in five years. Feather is asking for a zoning change on the property from agri­ cultural conservation to muTtlfamily residential. He said he expects commissioners to review the new proposal in August. Power Back On Following Storms Thunderstorm s Monday night caused scattered power outages throughout the Sanford area, ac­ cording to Florida Power ft Light Co. district manager Bruce Berger. The largest block of customers were in the Loch Arbor-Idyllwllde area where the lights were out for an extended period after lighting struck a main power pole at 6 p.ra. Repair crews worked until 4 a.m. In some areas to repair storm damage. Berger said. Areas where outages occurred Included greater Sanford. Deltona, and Chuluota. The storm occurred after working hours and emergency crews had to be called In. The problem began when light­ ning struck a concrete pole north of State Road 46A causing the in­ sulator and bolt to fell, but It waa not easily seen, thus tt took some time to Isolate the case of the power failure, Berger said, adding that some customers In the area aUL not have their power restored until 9:22 p.m. In other areas, outages were caused by such things aa lightning striking transformers or striking trees causing them to fell on the power lines. A p proxim ately 4.000 o f the company's 21,000 customers were affected by outages of varying lengths of time, Berger said. Most had their power restored In less than 20 minutes, but It took longer for about 500 customers. Including about 400 In the Loch Arbor area. O f this 400, a ll but about 50 customers north of Vlhlen Road were back on line by 8 p.m., he said. begin. But the hardest task will be establishing an individualised plan for Seminole County, Mrs. Evans said. "School-based management in Orange County isn't what it Is in Seminole County. And It shouldn't be," she said. "The needs of the community and the students aren't the same." Mrs. Evans, said district officials want to begin exam ining program s this summer and by sometime next year establish a school-based management plan In several schools as a pilot project. Several school administrators will also be trained In school-based management procedures. The study Is scheduled to end In January 1985 when district officials plan to begin using the new system. Doctor May Appeal '60 M inutes' Ruling LOS AN G ELES (UPI) — A Jury said CBS and Dan R ather did not show "re c k le ss d is­ regard for the truth" in a "60 Minutes" seg­ m ent that lin ked a d o c t o r to a fra u d scheme, ruling against the physician In a $4.5 million defamation suit. "The verdict strikes a b lo w fo r th e F ir s t Am endm ent" CBS at­ torney William Vaughn said Monday outside the courtroom after the Jurors* 10-2 vote was announced. Dr. Carl Galloway, who claimed the network and Its best known newsman had damaged hla personal reputlon and humiliated him, and hla attorneys said the ruling may be appealed. Asked If he felt CBS had been vindicated by the verdict. Galloway said, "If you can vindicate Incompetence, if you can vindicate ineptitude, then they have been vindicated." After three days of deliberation, the Jurors ruled the network, Rather and the producers of the highly rated T V program did not act with a "reckless disregard for the truth" when Unking Galloway to the scam in a December 1979 segment titled “It's No Accident.” Video Game Bandits Pull $300 Heist In Longwood Connette was driving hla Volkswagon Beetle down Stefanik Road toward Howell Branch Rood when Reichert, In his 1976 2-door Bulck turned onto Stefanik Road from Howell Branch and had to atop to avoid hitting Connette's car. rvmiwftf ^cognized the Bulck as the car had nearty run him off the rood earlier in the evening. He got out of hla VW, walked over lo the Bulck and said ■wwi»thing to Reichert. aatd Reichert cursed and made threats. Connette then reached Into n f mH iMmipIfd fp ^ a g r t f gMH— N il Reichert suceeded In putting the car in reverse, dragging Connette, with the car, Into a duster of tree* and trapping him between the car and the trees until tbs car " E w irin g H m rid 1. Commissioner Plans To Try Again For Residential Development OK A male-female team Is playing video games In Seminole County, but their object la not to put quartan In the machines but to take them ouL In Just one afternoon's work Monday, the pair netted about $300 In quarters from Brucato's Dell and Game Room. 1251 North U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road 434, Longwood. according to a Seminole County sheriffs report. The pair cleaned out the coin box of a pool table and hit other video games as weU between about noon and 3:30 p.m. "They're real professionals," said Chuck Brucato, owner of the dell. Brucato said he observed the pair at the pool table and saw the man crouched alongside the coin slot. The woman, wearing a red dress, was standing partially obscuring hit view. But he told deputies It appeared the man was putting something under her dress as she had It "hiked up a little." When the couple left the deli, the coin holder of the pool table was lying on the fkx>r emptied. A count of change in the store's video games showed that play was extraordinarily light or the coin boxes had been opened. Brucato said. He said “street information" tells him that the pair have been working a coin box theft operation ail through the state of Florida. "We believe he (the man) has keys to the video games." Brucato said. "They aay hla father is a video A R E A R EA D IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 79: game distributor in New York." overnight low: 73: Monday high: 92: barometric He described the couple aa about 20 or 2 1-vearsold. pressure: 29.95; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds “The woman la either pregnant or that a where she south at 10 mph; rain: 1.66; sunrise 6:27 a.m.t sunset stashes the cash," he said. 8:21 p.m. But there's very little that can be done about them. W ED N ESD AY TIDES: Daytona Roach: highs, 6:22 "Even if you see an empty coin box aa they walk out. a.m., 6:52 p.m.; lows. 12:10 a.m.. — p.m.; Port you've got to catch them lit the a c t" he said. "U 's a hard Canaveral: highs. 6:14 a.m., 6:44 p.m.; lows. 12:01 thing to prove. If you go Into their house and find 500 O.m.. — p.m.; Bayport: highs, 12:32 a.m.. 11:50 p.m.; quarters, how are you going to prove they're yours?" tows, 6:0B a.m., 7:02 p.m. Brucato said be plans to fight the larcenous pair. His staff will empty coin boxes more frequently. Locks A R E A FO R E C A S T: Mostly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs around 90. have been changed and they will be watching carefully South to southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly for any attempts at tampering. cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Wind south to southwest 10 Thomas Dk» Reichert. 19. of 703 Bongart, Winter mph. Wednesday cloudy with a 50 percent chance of Park, waa arrested at 8:58 p.m. Saturday and charged thunderstorms. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. with aggravated battery with a motor vehicle. BO ATfN O FO R EC A S T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Here's how a Seminole County sheriff's deputy out 50 miles — Wind south to southwest 10 to 15 knots describes the Incident: today and around 10 knots tonight. Wind becoming Reichert was earlier reported driving recklessly and variable 10 knots Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Wind and almost hit a car driven by Bruce E. Connette head on on seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. SlefenlkRoad. HOSPITAL NOTES "Our district baa never done that," Mrs. Evans sakl. The prime reason for Inaction is because no clear-cut un­ derstanding exists of who would be responsible for what function, she said. "We have 42 schools In this county and there are probably 42 different versions of what school-based manage­ ment Is," the said. The .School Board will be asked to approve the hiring of a program director for the study at Its Wednesday meeting and School Superintendent Robert Hughes hopes to hire a director by July Implement the school-based manage­ ment. STOCKS ■<s■ Action Raports * N rt. * Winter Springs, said the pawn shop was ransacked an a large quantity of Jewelry, weapons, camera and musical instruments waa taken. The burglary occurred between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 8:51 a.m. Saturday, police report. Covrtt * P a lfe * got stuck on s concrete block sign and Connette was able to get away. The door of the car was almost torn off. The victim and Reichert then got Into a flat fight which ended up In the street Connette knocked Reichert unconscious before a Florida Highway Patrol trooper arrived to break up the melee. Reichert's Bulck waa heavily damaged due to the Incident but troopers said they would not consider it an accident scene. Earlier In the evening, the arresting deputy said, be hfft been dispatched to the intfrw c+*n« of Esstbrook Boulevard and Astoria In regard to several cars driving recklessly in the area. One of the cars eras the same car that the arrested Rdcbert waa driving, the deputy said. Reichert waa released from the Seminole County Jail on $8,000 bond. A 33-year-old Longwood man and a 27-year-old Winter Park man were arrested In aeparate drug busts over the weekend. Barry Lynn Parsons, 649 Warren Avenue, Longwood, was arretted at 9:13 p.m. Friday at the Scotrian Pub, U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, and charged with pose—Ion and sale of a controlled aubatancc. Lysergic Add Diethylamide (LSD). According to a sheriffs departm ent report, Seminole County Drag Task Force agents made contact with Parsons on May 13 at the Scottish Pub where be waa employed aa a bartender. At that time, deputies mid, Parsons said he would be obtaining aomc LSD to sell the next day. Parsons and the undercover agentgi agreed to meet the next evening and a the agents purchased a quantity of the LSDfor$4. A teat of the aubatancc showed It to be. Indeed, LSD. On Friday, agenta returned to the pub and placed him under arrest He was released from the Seminole County Jail on 68,000bond. In an unrelated Incident David W aynt Lee. 2005 Lakemoot Avenue, Winter Park, waa arrested at 6:20 p.m. Friday at hla residence and charged with i On Thursday, agenta of the Winter Park Drug Unit purchased purported cocaine from Lea at Ida residence. When a teat showed the aubatancc was. Indeed, cocaine, the agents returned to Lae's home the next day armed with a search w arrant Agents found a dear plastic I the living room and Lee a * * A 23-year-old Sanford woman was knocked to the ground as her purse was grabbed by a man in the parking lot of the Winn Dixie store, 3818 Orlando Dr., Sanford, at 7:40 p.m. Saturday. Sanford police report the man netted $10 cash and personal items belonging to Donna Schwarring. 120 B o n d s Road, Sanford. A 19-year-old Maitland man. recently moved to Seminole County from Buffalo, N.Y.. is being held without bond at the Seminole County Jail charged with sexual battery of a 12-year-old boy. Mark Richard Ehlera, 702 Green Meadow Ave., waa arrested at 5:54 p.m. Friday. Police said the man allegedly forced the boy to perform sexual acta on more than one occasion. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following emergency calls: •7 am .. 1600W. 17th 8L, rescue. •2:10p.m. 1704 W. 14th S t, car Are. 4 4 B p jn ., 701W. 24th Place, rescue. •6:51 p.m., 3101 Orlando Dr., rescue. -11:42 p.m., Airport Bhrd. and Oriando Drive, rescue. Friday •1:14 a.m ., 4th S t and Sanford Ave., rescue. •5:28 p.m., 1201 Park Ave., rescue. •9:54 p m .. 407 Summerlin Ave., rescue. •11:12 p.m., 212 Pine Winds Dr., rescue. •1240 p.m., 2942Orlando Dr„ rescue. •11:22 a.m„ 401 Ventura Ave., grass fire. -4:45 p.m., 960 MellonvfUc Ave., rescue. •7:28 pm ., 591 Lake Mlndle Dr., tree fire. •7:48 p.m., 3500Old Orlando Rd., false alarm. •7i09a.ro., 35 Gate House Court., rescue. •1:36 p.m.. 90S Laurel Dr., rescue. •9:: 11 pm .. Hardy Avs. and Country Chib Rd., rescue. DOTARRESTS The following persona were arrested In Seminole County for driving under the Influence (DU1) between -P e te r Mono. 34. o f Ashland. Maas., arrested at 10:11 p m . Saturday a t the intersection of B ute Road 436 and WUahire Drive. Caaaalbeny. -D onna Scott Meager, 31, DeBary, waa arrested a t 3:55 a m . Sunday a t Howell Branch Road's Sorrento Apartmants In Winter Park, She waa also charged with driving with a suspended driver’s license. -R fc h n d K. Wffit i ma nn. 33. Sylvan Road. Sanford, waa ‘ a j^ li4 4 a ^ fotturday at State Road 46A and Dickie Moerder, 37. of 505 . Burton Lane, Sanford, was afredad at 1141 p m . Sunday a t 1st Street 21, $f SIS Oak Avenue, and French Avanua la Sanford. She wm also charged a t 1261 a jn . with Raring and attem pting to dlude police and n riitk ig a n n t ilili iliitn n i d m p d with tin h m g n y at 419 412 8. Sanford At Sanford. He waa bang InM la the -J a n e t Sue Cariock. 27. of 205 Charles Street. Winter in Ueu of96.000bond. Springa waa annetsd a t 2:1$ am . Friday at Lake •1 6 M B .Triplett Drive and Tuikaw ills Road, Casselberry. O q u tk s arid U n observed rix empty beer cans lying on the front seat of her car. raid Eugene Hutchins. 37. of 286 & Short S treet i h S hiiIi Tii 8:48 *‘m* * -y rid a a Btocher Spule. S7. of 1461 Qakhurrt Avenue. Winter Park, was arrested a t 9 4 3 pm . Thursday after �FLORCA INBRIEF 6 D ie In P la n e C r a s h ; F A A S e a rc h e s F or C a u se BAREFOOT BAY (UPI) — Investigators re­ turned today to the Indian River, where a light airplane crashed and killed six Fori Pierce residents. The wreckage of the single-engine Cherokee aircraft, partially submerged In six feet of water, was discovered Monday resting against a river island. The Federal Aviation Administration sent Investigators to the site. 1 W miles cast of the Summit Landing Marina and 2 miles north of Sebastian, to try and determine the cause of the crash. The plane apparently left the St. Lucie County Airport In Fort Pierce Sunday, traveled about 30 miles and crashed Into the Indian River in southern Brevard County, authorities said. The plane's destination and exactly what time the crash occurred were not Immediately known. W ill P a t ie n ts C o lle c t ? TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Attorneys for the Insurance Department and two hospital groups have made their pitches to the Florida Supreme Court In a case that could throw Into question the ability of people who have won malpractice cases to collect their money. The Insurance Department was appealing an adverse ruling from the 1st District Court of Appeal In which the funding mechanism for the Patient's Compensation Fund, the pool from which excess malpractice claims Is paid, was struck down as an unconstitutional delegation of legislative authority. The two hospital groups had challenged the statute after hospitals were assessed $10.5 million out of a 917 million total assessment for PCF deficits In the 1977-78 and 1978-79 fund years. The department had limited assessments against physicians to 100 percent of the premiums they Initially paid for coverage but held hospitals liable for unlimited assessments. T a x C o m p r o m is e S o u g h t TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House and Senate conferees on water quality and hazardous wastes legislation return to the bargaining table today to attempt to work out their differences on taxes. The two sides neared agreement on several minor Issues Monday but grew even further apart on their respective proposals for funding of water protection and hazardous wastes cleanup programs. The key difference Involves funding. The House Is proposing a 0.75 percent tax on the wholesale price of dangerous chemicals, while the Senate Is suggesting increases In the, taxes on the generators of hazardous wasted! , ’ In another difference, the House Is proposing the state operate sites Tor the collection and possible burning of hazardous wastes while the Senate believes the state should leave this up to private Industry. WORLD IN BRIEF Isra e l G e n e r a l S a y s W a r W o n 't D e f e a t P L O U nited P ress International An Israeli general who helped lead the Invasion of Lebanon said Israel cannot defeat the Palestine Liberation Organization or solve the Palestinian homeland problem through war. "The state of Israel with Its large and glorious army cannot destroy the PLO's military arm In a military campaign. It will always have a place to lice to," retired Maj. Gen. Avlgdor Ben-Gal said Monday. "From a political standpoint, I do not think the Zlonlst-Palcstlnlan conflict can be solved through force." Ben-Gal said on a television special marking the first anniversary of the June 6 Invasion. In Lebanon, the anniversary was marked with mournful black flags, closed stores, a strike in some cities and scattered demonstrations. U .S . D i p l o m a t s E x p e l l e d MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) - The United States dented charges three U.S. diplomats plotted to kill Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto Tor the CIA. and said said it was considering retaliation against Managua for their expulsions. The three diplomats left Nicaragua Monday night aboard a plane to Guatemala City. They were scheduled to fly to Washington today. The Nicaraguan government Monday expelled Linda M. Pfclfel. political afTalrs officer. David Noble Grelg, first secretary and Ermlla Loreta Rodriguez, second secretary, for trying to recruit a Nicaraguan double agent to kill d'Escoto with brandy laced with poison. Lakeview Students Design Lake M ary Budget Covers Six budget covers designed by four art students at Lakeview Middle School nave been selected by Mayor Walter Sorenson as the best of 17 entries from students In Sharon Thornhill's advanced art class. The winning covers will grace the city staffs budget recommendation documents to be distributed later in the summer to each of the five city commissioners and the mayor. The students who submitted the winning entires are: M art Wolnlak, two: Scott Smith, two; Dale Hansen, one: and Robbie Semoe, one. Each of those students will receive a "certificate of appreciation" from Sorenson at the City Commission meeting on June 16. Much Left Unfinished By B y W ayne Snow TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Despite a strike by doctors, a year of study, countless hours of committee meetings a n d le n g th y flo o r d e b a te s ,- th e Legislature failed In Its efforts to pass medical malpractice legislation this year, When the bitter doctor-lawyer fight came to an end — at least for this year — It took with It a measure that would have allowed Insurance companies to send their policyholders to doctors and hospi­ tals offering lower rales. The end of the 60-day regular session sounded the death knell for reams of other once-promtsing legislation as well. R e in s ta te m e n t of m a n d a to ry automobile Inspections, an Increase In the legal drinking age. mall-ln voter registration, a local-option sales tax to build county Jails, "unisex” automobile Insurance rates and hospital rate-setting measures all died with the end of the regular session. There were others, many of them possibly significant, that also failed but In the confusion that accompanies the end of a session even legislative leaders aren't quite sure what made It and what didn't. "I haven't had a chance to stop and assess and see what did not pass that should have passed." House Speaker Lee MofTUt. D-Tampa. said at the conclusion of Friday's session. All that remains now as legislators go Into a 10-day extended session are budget, education and water Issues. The malpractice Issue died when the relatively pro-lawyer House and the relatively pro-doctor Senate could not agree on a final bill. The House version lowered coverage limits In the state's financially troubled P a t i e n t 's C o m p e n s a tio n F u n d , established a system for closer regula­ tion of doctors and provided an arbitra­ tion mechanism to reduce the number of malpractice suits. But It did not Include any of the changes in the legal system pushed by the Florida Medical Association or South Florida Physicians United, the group that struck briefly last summer when faced with soaring malpractice Insurance rates. The doctors liked the Senate version — which Included limits on general dam ­ ages, restrictions on punitive damage claims, structured payment of future claims and an elimination of the doctrine of Joint and several liability — but the House found It too radical. In a final effort, the Senate repassed its main malpractice bill Friday minus the cap on general dam ages and then amended the bill onto the hospital cost containment measure. In the end. the only malpractice legislation that passed was a remedial bill aimed at addressing constitutional problems In the funding mechanism for the state's largest malpractice Insurance pool. Rep. Fran Carlton, D-Orlando, made a final stab at raising the drinking age from 19 to 21 when she tried to amend her bill anto a minor Senate bill Friday morning. Opponents raised parliamentary ob­ jections and Rules Chairman Jam es Harold Thompson. D-Quincy, called fora delay until he could rule on the points of order. He has yet to rule, thus killing that effort. Mandatory auto Inspections went out at the midpoint of the session when the House transportation committee killed a bill by Rep. Betty Easley, R-Largo. It Tailed again later In the session when Senate Packers tried to amend It onto another bill. So did Insurance Commissioner BUI G unter's proposal to prohibit Insurance com panies from using sex, marital status and scholastic achievement as factors In setting automobile Insurance rates. Opponents said the Gunter plan would result in unfairly high rates for women and unrealistically low rates for men. The bill never got out of the House commerce committee. G unter also w anted to allow tljc Hospital Cost Containment Board to have the authority to approve or reject hospital budgets. The best he could get was an amendment to another bill that would have hts proposal studied for the next year. Ironically, a rival cost containment measure that was more favored by the Legislature died under the weigh of the Senate's malpractice bill. Rep. A1 Lawson, D-Tallahassec, saw his proposal to allow voter registration by mall, a bill backed by minorities, voted down In the House. Efforts to revive It as an amendment to another bill died moments later In the Senate. The Senate amended onto a minor sales tax bill a local-option sales tax that would have given local governments money to build Jails and other law enforcement facilities, but the House refused to go along. Another bill, hailed by environmen­ talists us the worst environmental legis­ lation of the session, died in the Senate after winning approval in the House. The m easure, -which would have allowed Industries to renew their water dlscahrge permits If they could show that the Installation of pollution control equipment was not cost-effective, was labeled as a "keep on polluting" bill byopponents. G .E . D . Tests O ffe r e d The G.E.D. tests leading to a Florida High School Diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on Ju n e 27. 28 and 29. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by June 16. G.E.D. Test Orientation will be held on June 23 at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests arc encouraged to attend this class on “ How to Take and Pass the G.E.D. Exams.” For more Information on G.E.D.'s free study program, persons may call Seminole Community College and ask for the G.E.D. office. CALENDAR TUESDAY. JUNE 7 South Seminole Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m.. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light, 301 N. Myrtle Avc., Sanford. W h e r e 's H u c k f Herald Mwte by Tammy Vinctnt f-B f+tr-graders a t C asw lberry E lem entary School Twain and seated, rig h t, a re U reg Z arlklan a s the • presented Jhree p erfo rm an ces of the m usical, Judge; Denise G oddard as Deborah, and Billy I M ark T toaln" recently for fellow students and B arto as M r. T hatcher. r p aren ts. "Lance D avis, left, played the rote of M ark Sanford Summer Rec Program Set To Get Underway June 14 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Kiwanis Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford S erenades Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m., Sanford Ctvlc Center,'Sanford AVeriUe and Seminole Boulevard. Illlnlters, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Welcome Wagon Retirees* Bridge, 7:30 p.m .. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church, West University Avenue, Orange City. THURSDAY. JUNE 9 Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Greater Seminole Toastmlstrcss Club. 7:30 p.m.. and conclude at noon. Munson said ment appreciation day: table tennis Donne E stes Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. 291 N. all children participating must be contest, hat day . whamo pool Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Herald S taff W riter contest, police appreciation day, The Sanford Recreation Depart­ picked up by a parent oraguardlan. American Association of Retired Persons Chapter In addition to daily activities, "orienteering"; "W hen Knights 1977 covered dish luncheon, noon. Sanford Civic ment's seven-week summer recre­ ation program for children 6 to 12 special ceramics classes will be held Were Bold"; Sheriff Appreciation Center. Speaker, Hugh Pain. years old will begin with registra­ at the city's cultural arts building day; hot shot championship; sca­ Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community tion and "getting acquainted" from on Fifth and Elm and tennis In­ venger hunt, group pyramid build­ United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, 8 a.m. until noon on June 14 at the struction with a fee of 85 to each ing, n atu re hike, bubble gum Casselberry. Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing student will be held at Ft. Mellon blowing contest, sock day. talent and th e W estsldc Center. 919 tennis courts. Those participating In show, tug of war, Chinese checkers FRIDAY, JUNE 10 the ceramics classes will also be and chess contest and during the Persimmon Avc. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Jeff Munson, recreation superin­ charged a 95 materials fee. final two weeks, the tournament of U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. tendent, noting that some 400 city Teaching tennis will be Tom champions, cabbage ball, hobo day. Casselberry. youths registered for the program Robare while Robert Robinson will Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wekiva Presbyterian s c a v e n g e r h u n t an d S u m m er last year, said a bigger group than teach the ceramics classes. Church. State Road 434 at Wekiva Road, closed. Olympics. ever Is expected to take advantage Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road Sandra Orwlg will teach arts and of the program this year. While Mike Kirby will supervise 434, Longwood. Closed. The various activities will be held crafts at the youth wing. The the recreation program at the youth Sanford AA (Step), 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanlord. at the Civic Center Youth Wing and materials fee Is 82. wing and be assisted by three Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Activities scheduled at both the part-time workers, Robert Robinson Church, Lake Howell Road. at the Westslde Center, Monday through Friday, each week from 8 youth wing and the Westslde Center Is supervisor of the Westslde Center a m. to noon, until July 29. Each ’ Include movies; a four-square con­ program and assisted by three day's activities will begin at 8 a.m. test; backwards day. fire depart­ part-time workers. BECOME AN INSTANT MILLIONAIRE! AREA DEATHS ALBERT J.WINNELL Mr. Albert J . Wlnnell. 61, of Indore, W. Va.. died T h u r s d a y in W e s t Virginia. Bom Nov. 15. 1921. In Clay County, W. Va., he was a coal miner and a Baptist. Survivor* Include four d a u g h te r * . E liz a b e th Salamone of Casselberry. F ay e T h o m p so n of R ic h m o n d , V a .. D ec Brannon and Lcfa McCoy, both of Maryland; nine g ra n d c h ild re n ; fo u r g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n ; a sister, Mary Brown of In­ dore. K a la m a z o o , M ich .; a d a u g h te r. G loria Ivey, Kalamazoo; three sisters. Bertha Mae Williams, of Sanford; Minnie Davidson and Bessie Mae Raines of Chicago. 111.; two brothers, Charlie Ivey, Jacksonville, and Eddie Ivey Jr., Rob­ erta. Ga. W lls o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. daughters. Nancy Budley o f R o c h e s t e r . N .Y .. Machalla Cum m ings of Rochester. Miss Larbem WUkerson of Sanford: four great-grandchildren and n u m e ro u s n ie c e s a n d nephews. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. F u n « r o l N o t ic e s JA M E 8 SM ITH Mr. James Smith of 711 IVEY, MR. HKS1I Bay Ave.. Sanford, died —Funeral tervket ter Mr. Herie Ivey, s, ol 111) Rceteveil Ave., Sunday at Sanford Nurs­ Sen lord, who died Thundey, will ing and Convelescent he at S p m Wodnoidiy el me Center. Bom in Madison, Springfield Mlwlenery Baptlit Church, Coder Avenue end nth Gramkow Funeral Home he had lived in Sanford for Street. Senferd. with the Sev. Is In charge of arrange­ 60 yea**. He was a retired Enedt Rivero, peeler. In charge, farm contract n- lie was a •urlel In Reitlewn Cemetery. ments. Catling heure ter friend* will he m em ber o f Zlun Hope tram J f p.m Tueodey et the M is s io n a r y B a p t is t chapel. Wllten Elchelberger Mr. Herie Ivey. 59, of C h u rc h . S a n fo rd , and Martwaryincharge. WIMNIU. MR. ALSIRT i. 1533 R o o sev elt A v e .. Evergreen Lodge No. 23. Service* ter Mr. Albert J. win Survivors include his nail. 01, ef Indore. W. Va.. adwdied Sanford, died Thursday at the Central Florida Re­ wife. Lanie; ond daughter, Theodor. will he held at Me In Pattern Memeriei gional Hospital. Bom April Mrs. Bernice Blankenship. greveilde Park, tankard, el M n.m. Wed 15. 1924, in Thomaston, S a n fo rd : one b ro th e r, neodey. Friend* may cell at G a .. he had been a Frank Smith of Sanford; Gremhew Funeral Heme St f t en Tuesday. Oremkew resident of Sanford since two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lee p.m. Funeral Heme. Sentord. Indierge. 1964. He was a retired Williams, St. Petersburg. C arrsctlaa construction worker and a Mrs. Willie Mae Smith of Inadvertently left out of Miami, one grandson. A r­ Baptist. Survivors include his thur Lee Harris Jr.. San the Hat of survivors of Mr. wife, Mrs. Ethel L. Ivey, of Francisco.; three grand­ Jerry Dillard. 40. of 1021 Sarlta Ave., Sanford, who died Saturday, was his stepfather, Walter Brown. Sanford. His sister, Mrs. Louise Brown. Lake Mary, was erroneously listed as Miss Louise Brown. ★ C R E M Send For P M I Brochure A T IO N SEN D F O R RY 3 0 M illio n W o n M o n th ly A n d P a id O u t In F u ll, T ax F re e By C a n a d ia n G o v e rn m e n t S w vlct B Handling Dapl. 365-810 W. Broadway Vancouver, BC V5Z 468 E X P L A I N E D ★ �il ^ Evening Herald (U SP S 411110) « O llA . 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. $2771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-Wtt - Tuesday, June 7, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; < Months, $14.00; Year, $43.00. By Mail: Week, $1.2$; Month, $5.2$; « Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. A Clearer View Of U.S. 's Future B y 8 am Cook If one listens to som e co m m en tato rs, A m erica's industrial h eartlan d will becom e a ru st bowl by th e end of th is c en tu ry . If not sooner. They envision a "p o st-in d u stria l" society In w hich m a tu re Industries will have w ithered aw ay and been replaced by new high tech b u sinesses In th e Inform ation field. In all likelihood, th is Is a m isreading of the future. At an y rate, th a t Is the view of E.G. Jefferson, ch airm an of th e D uPont Co., a com pany th a t h as been one of th e n atio n 's leaders for decades. A m ericans should heed w h at Mr. Jefferson h as to say. In a r e c e n t s p e e c h to th e I n te r n a tio n a l Petrochem ical C onference, Mr. Jefferson said th a t the narrow "p o st-in d u strial" view d isto rts th e situ atio n w ith resp ect to basic goods-produclng Industries — often called sm okestack industries. He said th a t th e notion th a t the core Industries — steel, au to s, m achinery, textiles and ap p arel — arc destined to decline "strik es m e a s a case of ru n n in g aw ay from o u r problem s ra th e r th a n facing up to th e m .” He noted th a t "W e h ear calls to accelerate th e pace of transition, ab an d o n in g m a tu re capital an d labor-intensive Industries a s 'lo sers' w hile m ore aggressively co n cen tratin g on em erging 'w in n ers.' w hatever they m ay b e." He added: " ! find su ch views m isleading." Mr. Jefferson called for a clearer u n d erstan d in g of w hat high technology m ean s, say in g th a t " a highly au to m a te d steel p la n t w ith th e m o st m odern In stru m en tatio n , controls an d u se of rob o ts Is clearly 'h ig h te c h ' a n d sh o u ld be recognized a s s u c h ." • He urged th a t th e public recognize th a t th e c h o ic e b efo re u s is n o t b e tw e e n d e c lin in g sm o k estack Industries and so-called high tech In d u s trie s . " R a th e r th a n a b a n d o n c o re in ­ d u strie s." he said. "W e can a n d should m ake them a s advanced a s we can. We should bring m od em technology to bear on all m a n u fa ctu rin g ." Mr. Jefferson favors adoption of a n industrial policy for th e United S tates. W hat he h as in m ind is a policy th a t encourages Im proved m an u factu rin g m ethods, p rom otes in ­ du strial research in colleges an d universities, an d fa v o n more* in v e s tm e n t In In d u stria l m od­ ernization an d grow th. - At th is tim e, th e U nited S tates lacks a clear-cut policy of th is sort. . Mr. J e ffe rs o n is a m iss io n a ry for a new aw aren ess of th e needs of U.S. basic Industry. If th e A m erican people are to be p rosperous an d fully em ployed in the fu tu re, h is advice should be heeded by Congress. Pac-Man At Harvard You a re n 't going to find o b scu ran tism ("opposi­ tion to h u m an progress o r en lig h ten m en t") at H arvard U niversity. ' A three-day conference on video g am es w as held recen tly a t th e H arvard G ra d u a te School of Education in C am bridge, Mass. It w as partly financed by th e Atari Corp.. m a k ers of Pac-Man. | E ducators at th e conference agreed th a t video g a m e s h av e a p o sitiv e effect o n c h ild r e n 's learning. W orries th a t su ch g am es w ould have a bad effect are totally u nfounded, th e ex p erts decided. C om m u n ities aro u n d th e c o u n try h av e tried to close dow n video-gam e arcades, arg u in g th a t they co rru p t y o u th . T h at a rg u m e n t has. been heard before. Flret, it w as pool halls, th e n pinball gam es, an d now it Is video g am es th a t are blam ed for leading y o u th a stray . N othing to It. said the educators, w ho cam e from q am p u scs all aro u n d th e co u n try . Video gam es teach intellectual skills in addition to developing ^am i-eye coordination, th ey said. < A nyone w ho h a s played Pac-Man a n d studied d ie strateg ies for w inning free g am es w ould agree. T h e co m p u terized logic involved is intricate. 'hose w ho m a ste r It m u st hav e a respectable billiy in Inductive reasoning. » Television m ay hav e a d u lling effect on som e Children, w hen th e tu b e is u sed a s a n electronic Dabby sitte r h o u r a fte r h o u r. B ut in teractiv e video fa m e s, a t ho m e o r in th e arcad e, a re an o th er a tte r — challenging, n o t soporific. J o h n H arvard w as born nearly 3 5 0 y ears too go o n . O th e rw is e w e m ig h t h a v e s e e n h im W elcoming Pac-Man to th e Yard w ith app ro b atio n . { r Be r r y s w o r l d ...A rtp Non) tfM t, v K tc o ty g lb c I©** Rhonda Vazquez and Bill Brucato were honored as the top athletes at Lake Brantley High School recently for the 1982-83 sports season. Vazquez, a senior basketball and softball standout, was one of the best all-around cagcrs In Seminole County this past winter. Vazquez received the Guy Garrett Memorial Female Athlete of the Year award. Garrett was a well-respected coach and teacher who passed away last year. Another honor to come the blondehaired senior’s direction was the Slayfrcc Wade Trophy Medals Club bronze medal. The Stayfrec Wade Trophy Medals Club was Instituted In 1981 to provide both honors and Inspiration for the younger stars who aspired to become a Wade Trophy winner after their prep career was over. The Wade Trophy is given annually to the top female rollegiate eager. Vazquez •^ o re d 1.023 points In her prep career lor an average of 11.8 points per game. Brucato, meanwhile, capped a brilliant w re s tlin g y e a r by w in n in g Lyninn Christmas Tournament, conference, dis­ trict and region championships at 149 peunds. Although wrestling was the lone sport B rucato com peted In. his a c ­ complishments were so overwhelming lie was an easy choice for the Guy Garrett Memorial Male Athlete of the Year award. He finished with a 24-3 overall record which was quite an improvement from the past three years. "Billy was more serious about wrestling this year and he was very d e te rm in e d ," said Kevin C arpcngcr. Brucato was 7-9 as a freshman. 12-3 (mostly JV) as a sophomore and 13-7 as a junior. College football season Is still a few m onths awny. but the University or Central Florida Knights hnvc a prclty good package deal for their season llckelholdcrs. The Fighting Knights, who petitioned for I-AA reclassification already this year, feci they have the program on the upswing with nlhlctle director Bill Peterson atid new head coach Lou Saban at the controls. UCF suffered through u miserable 0-10 season Inst fall under Interim head coach Sam Weir, who Is now at West Orange High School In Winter Garden. Regular season tickets for Just six home games are going for Just $27. UCF students and booster club members will only have to pay $13.50. Local cor|>orut!ons can buy block seating (minimum 25 seats) for $17 per ticket. For Information concerning season tick­ ets, call 275-2139. W A S H IN G T O N JA C K A N D E R SO N Democrats Face Early Elimination Teamsters Boss Has Bad Image WASHINGTON - Jackie Presscr. the beefy, street-smart. 56-year-old newlyelected president of the Team sters Union, has promised to run "an open, honest administration." He'll be given a chance today to reveal his plans for cleaning up the mobster-lnDltratcd un­ ion when he testifies before Sen. Orrln H atch, R-Utah, on proposed antiracketeering legislation. ( Justice Department files paint an unflattering, though possibly unfair, portrait of Presser. They also provide background material the senator might want to quiz the new president about. For exam pie: — An April 28. 1977, Intelligence report titled. "Labor Racketeering In Ohio," contained a list of alleged mob-related figures. Including "Jackie Presser, a well-known corrupt union labor leader (who) has continued to build his public Image In the (Ohio)' area. His goal Is reportedly the pre­ sidency of the International.* — Another department report. "Orga­ nized Crime and the Labor Unions.” written by attorneys Douglas Roller and Peter Valra. states, "The organized crime affiliations and involvement' of Presser through and Independent of (he Teamsters Union are well documented." However, a source close to Presscr told my associate Tony Capacclo the report provides no evidence of this supposed documentation. "You don't have even one guy saying. ‘We have Presser playing golf with a known mob member.'" he said. — According to a still-secret docu­ ment. Informant Jam es "The Weasel" Frattanno told federal Investigators that "through the Intercession of Cleveland organized crime group members, Pre­ sser agreed to allow (Fratlanno) the use of a mob financier to set up a union dental plan In Warren, Ohio." The Presser associate said that while Presser and Fratlanno’s financier met briefly, "Jackie threw him out of his office." and the mobster never "received such a contract In Ohio." — A n o th e r in fo rm a n t, C om lllo Mollnaro. a go-between for Ohio and New Jersey mob families, told New Jersey state troopers that Presscr was his contact In about 1975 for arranging loans through the Teamsters' Central States Pension Fund. Presser's associate said that no loans were made from the fund In that period. — In March 1979. eavesdropping FBI agents heard Kansas City mob chief Nick Civella voice his desire to get Presser’s approval for Roy Williams — later convicted of bribery — to succeed th e u n io n 's then -p resid ent. Frank Fitzsimmons. If Presser's position was "positive,” an FBI affidavit states. "Civella wanted to see him " about Williams. W illia m s d id In fa c t s u c c e e d Fitzsimmons, but Presser’s associate said: “Jackie Presser has never met Nick Civella or dealt with him in his life." — A Labor Department affidavit states that Its Investigators are currently looking Into "allegations that Jackie Presser did epibezzle the funds" of two Teamster locals by paying "no-show" employees. W O RLD By C lay F . R ichards UPI P o litica l W riter RO BERT W ALTERS Everyone's A W inner WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (NEA) - If misery loves company, here's good news for those who regularly experience the frustration of sitting through long, tedious meetings that Invariably pro­ duce only Inconclusive results: The self-proclaimed "leaders of the free world" conduct much of their business In that same fashion when they gather once every year for the highly ballyhooed Summit of Industri­ alized Nations. The heads of state and their most senior cabinet ministers spend count­ less hours haggling over the language of draft communiques, a process that virtually guarantees the final version will be a least-common-dcnomlnator document which ofTcnds nobody — and contains nothing of significance. In this country, the post-summit analysis offered by the White House emphasizes that President Reagan got almost everything he sought at this y e a r's m eeting and considers the four-day session to have been a major success. But the citizens of Great Britain, West Germany, Canada. France. Japan and Italy have been regaled with similar accounts of significant coups and im­ portant victories achieved at the sum ­ mit by their respective heads of state. If everybody is as happy ns claimed, it's probably considered churlish to disparage the process — but surely there's something slightly dubious If not highly suspicious about an all-winners, no-losers result. To understand what occurs at such events, it's necessary to keep In mind that the principal participants ere all highly am bitious, very successful, especially strong-willed people repre­ senting nations and cultures which often em brace radically d isp arate perspectives and priorities. They are also, however, spven of the world's best politicians who are fully cognizant of the cardinal rule at such events: Everybody can reap consider­ able benefits from the prestige, glamour and hoopla surrounding the summit as long as nobody creates annoying dis­ tractions. usually in the form of tenden­ tious policy disputes. This year's statement on the de­ ployment of Intermediate-range missiles with nuclear warheads In Europe was touted by the U.S. delegation as Reagan's major coup at the meeting here — and it was Indeed a considerable success to the extent that he convinced his colleagues to agree to the issuance of any document on the subject. But the statement contains none of the blustery saber-rattling rhetoric favored by the president. Indeed, the docum ent Is wholly, devoid of any critical reference* to the Soviet Union. Instead, It Is a curious melange of statem ents alternately pledging the m aintenance of "sufficient military strength to deter any attack" anil reaffirming *'our dedication to the search for peace und meaningful arms reductions." The principal communique. "The Williamsburg Declaration on Economic Recovery." also offers something for everybody while offending nobody. In other words. It's the product of a typical committee effort which breaks no new ground but instead restates the obvious In vapid language. Drafting such statements Is. as every committee veteran knows, no easy task. On the night before the heads of slate were to approve the final communique, the "sherpas" (the fashionable term here for senior staff members of the various delegations) haggled over the wording until 5 a.m. In some cases, the mlddlc-of-the night disputes revolved around whether to make an ellptical reference to an Issue or to Include no mention whatever of the matter. The private "political" discussions held during meals and the informal personal exchanges — not the drafting of the highly publicized communiques — are by far the most valuable aspect of summit meetings for the heads of state. As every longtime convention a t­ tendee knows, the most fruitful dis­ cussions are held not in the formal business sessions but instead In the hotel corridors, bars and restaurants — and that's approximately what occurs at summits. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Before the first vole is cast In the first caucus or primary, events arc piling up that could eliminate one or more of the six major contenders for the Democratic presi­ dential nominal Ion. By the time Iowa Democrats cast the first caucus voles and New Hampshire the first primary ballots, there may be only two nr three candidates around to consider seriously. Ironically, this early demise for some of the dark horse contenders comes in the year Democratic National Commltee figures struggled to rewrlje the calendar to shorten the primary season and keep all the action in u few short months of 1984. But state political parties and labor unions, battling for u bigger share of the limelight, nrc stretching the presidential political season into the longest one vet. There has been almost no change In the public opinion poll standings among the Democratic candidates In the past several months, except for an expected rise In Sen. John Glenn's rating aguinst front-runner Waller Mondale. The others — Sens. Gary Hart of Colorado. Alan Cranston or California and Ernest Holllngs of South Carolina and forntcr Gov. Rcuhln Askew of Florida — are little more than a blip In the polls. None draws more Ilian 5 percent. But from the view of many Democrats und much of the media, the difference Is more distinct. Cranston Is seen as waging — and so far winning — a fierce battle with Hart for third place. Cranston first won the straw (Mill ai his home stale party convention In California, then llnished ahead of Hart and Glenn In the straw poll at the Massachusetts state convention. He Is spending heavily to make the same kind of result In the Wisconsin convention this weekend. Even If Mon-' dale wins in Wisconsin us expected. Cranston finishing ahead or Hart would be significant because It wntdd be viewed as one of the most liberal Democratic groups saying which Demo­ crat Is more liberal The straw [Mills will go on over the summer, fall und winter. A pattern of Cranston finishing ahead of Hurt could pretty much soften up the Colorado. senator — and leave him broke — going Into Iowa und New Hampshire. Likewise, the straws could pretty much finish off what little chance Askew and Holllngs have. There were 4.000 delegates to the Massachusetts convention und Holllngs gut 17 votes and Askew 12. The National Education Association — the nation's largest union — picks Us candidate In the fall und In DecernIx-r the AFL-CIO Is llkrly to pick a can­ didate. If Mondale sweeps those two big union votes, It could Ik - a signal to liberals to abandon a long-shot Cranston or Hart fora sure-shot Mondalr. Likewise, if Cranston or Hart get enough union votes to block a Mondale endorsement, tt could boost either one of them at lheex[M-nseof the other. JE F F R E Y H A R T Reagans Made O f The Right Stuff Tears arc not my ordinary reaction to a page of prose, bul I felt my eyes filling when | read Lawrence Learner's words on the assassination attempt upon Ronald Reagan In his new book, "Make Believe.” Mr. Reamer's account tells us more about the horror and pain of those days than has been generally available. The president was within minutes of death. He suffered horribly. He behaved with alm ost unim aginable courage and grace, as did his wife Nancy. The title of the book. "Make Believe." Is something of a puzzle. Mr. Learner seems to have the Intention of showing that the Reagans live In. an artificial world or rich people — the millionaire kitchen cabinet, the spectacular Inaugu­ ration. etc. — but the book falls to bear out this notion, and. indeed. Its most compelling chapter, the one cm the assassination attempt, tends to demol­ ish it entirely. At first the Secret Service did not believe the president had been hit. "Rawhide not hurt, repeat, not hurt." the limousine radioed, using Reagan’s code name. When he began to cough up oxygenated blood, however, the sudden decision was made to turn and head directly for George Washington Hospi­ tal. When they arrived at GW and Reagan got out of the car his face was ashen and hla eyes frightened, but he refused to be carried Into the hospital. "It was as if Ronnie thought that by an act of sheer willpower he could exorcise the pain that grew within him." He managed to into the hospital, and said that he S that he couldn't breathe. His knees buckled, and he was helped to . the trauma bay. The X-rays showed the bullet to be near the hear^. When Nancy arrived, the president had a tube In his chest, and the room was full of ripped-away dothes. tubes, blood. She became so frightened she could hardly speak, but regained her composure. Here is an especially mov­ ing moment In Mr. Learner's narrative: "Nancy aaw Ronnie lying on the narrow bed. an oxygen mask damped on hla lace. Then, as d ie learned over to kiss hla forehead, she saw blood on his Ups. ‘Honey. I forgot to duck.’ he said, Ihc words muffled by the mask. "It was a phrase that would have broken many wives up. but Nancy rem ained com posed. As she held Ronnie's hand It was as if she were the one transfusing him with lifeblood, nol (he bottles hung above him..." Reagan had lost a large quantity of blood and it waa filling his chest cavity, making It difficult to breathe. He was drained, given transfusions and placed on a breathing apparatus that made hint fed that he was suffocating. After the operation, h it recovery was also an agony, during which he contlnurcj la show tremendous courage and dedica­ tion to his Job! "Aa for Ronnie, he was putting up with enough to make a Quaker swear. A n o th er bronchoscopy had to be performed. Typically, wlten this pro­ cedure la done, the patlenl is given Vallum intravenously. But because of trouble In the Mideast, the triumvirate (Mecae. Deaver. Baker) asked that the president nol be given any sedatives. 'He didn't bst an eye.' said (Dr. David) Gens. 'Most wouldn't have been able to tolerate It."* If courage la grace under pressure, both the president und Ills wife surely exhibited 11 during these burrowing days, and the same qualities appeur elsewhere In their lives. What Mr. Learner has actually given us Is a portrait of a thoroughly udmlrablc c o u p le who love e a c h o th e r extravagantly. I would like to return lor u moment to Ihc thesis suggested by the title. "Make Believe." About all II nmounls to Is a lot of oohlng and ahlng over Nancy's dresses, tabic sellings and the like. But the truth Is that the Reagans are rich people and they behave like rich people: lsn'1 Gucci supposed to have any customers? Most Americans arc not envious people, and I doubt that (his Ihenie in the book will eul much Ice. especially In view of the fact th a t ihc book's page-by-page detail - especially the parts dealing with Ihe shooting demolishes any notion that these un­ insulated or plastic people. �SPORTS Sanford Lassies, Juniors Pursue State Championships A t 5 Points Sam C ook Spirts EAtar No 2nd Guesses: L.A., Expos, Angels, Yankees As the major-league baseball season passes the first-quarter pole, two of my horses are In the lead, and the other two are within striking distance. Out West, the Los Angeles Dodgers are doing a good Job of holding ofT the Atlanta Braves (until tonight, anyway) In the N.L. while the California Angels aren’t having much trouble In the A.L. In the N.L. East. St. Louis holds a one-game lead over my choice — Montreal— while my A.L. East pick, the New York Yankees, trails Boston by 2 14 games In baseball's toughest division. Only S Vi games separate the seven teams as of Monday. AMISICAN LIASUI Swan Toron* Sotttmero Milwovfcoo How Tort Dotrolt CtovtUnd Coll torn* oaum t Kh m City Tout CNcofo Mtanttoto Soon* wta NATIONAL LRAOUI W L ret. « • M » ju a a jt f — a n ia JJ 14 IW a a J l l 1W u a i n a 411 a a .in a a too a u u a u V n n n n 4 m 4V» m I j i\ m 04 i 4N i * * t W . oa V >1 .14) i asm n a o n 4V» n a *4i 1 i i a j o It* II 11 JO f h It. U gh Montrool PNiodttpNo ChiCOfO Plfhbgrfh Now York Wool LOO Angtloi Attonto tow Frtnchco Son Dtogs Hogolon Onclmotl U 14 404 14 II OM IVt a a ja no 14 17 J it it 14 a 444 tin n a 414 ti As the Dodgers surmised, Brock has more than adequately replaced Garvey at first base. Despite hitting Jusf .236. the left-handed slugger has 10 home runs and 32 RBI. Complementing Brock Is Guerrero who made the move to third to replace departed Cey. Guerrero had 11 homers and 31 ribbles. That's a pretty good 1-2 punch. It'll be even better when Baker comes around. The reason the Dodgers reign, though, Is pitching. With Fernando. Welch. Hooton and Reuas, they throw an ace at you everyday. Howe was having a great year until his drug problems, but Stewart and Pena more than take up the slack. The team earned run average la 2.79, more an a Vi run better than anyone In baseball. The Braves, meanwhile, are Just a pitch or two (1 Vi games) behind. Their pitching has surpassed expecta­ tions. Garber. Forster and Bedrosian comprise the best bullpen In the game. Any one of them could be the main stopper on any team In baseball. Atlanta couldn't have expected the contribution (13 wins) of McMurtry and Perez. Maybe one of them, but not both. Murphy Is the best player In baseball. He's settled Into center field and his 12 homers and 44 RBI are tops. And, he can steal 1you a base and run down everything around him. Homer (9. 31, .304) has regained his stroke while Ramirez (.295) and Hubbard (.300) are hitting out of their minds, along with the best up-the-mlddle defense In the league. The Giants and Padres are being hurt by L.A. and Atlanta's blistering pace, although San Diego's Garvey (9. 31. .316) has held up his end of the deal. They Have lood clubs but Its tough to keep up when the people In front of you don't ever seem to lose. Houston ibid Cincinnati cannot contend this year. Houston Is reaUy a sorry bunch of banjo hitters whose pitching stafT Is growing old. The Reds have some good youngsters (Redus and Householder), but their pitching will have to come around. They have the arm s with Soto and Price. In the N.L. West, the Angels and Carew could make a shambles of the division are soon as Reggie starts hitting. DeCInes (13. 31. .308 ) and Carew (.437) are carrying the load. One look at the Angels' team batting average (.272) and that of the White Sox (.246) tells the difference. And the Pale Hose pitching Is not up to par either. Still, the White Sox are only 5 Vi In arrears. Kansas City, despite spectacular starts by George Brett (11. 34. .369) and McRae (3. 25, .342) Is no better than third place. Pitching, once again, wUI be the Royals’ problem. Stopper Leonard Is out again. Oakland has pulled up to the .500 mark and Just four games back. The A's. however, are not as deep as the Angels. Texas, after a brilliant beginning, has started to recede. It will continue. Minnesota and Seattle are much Improved. If either plays .500 ball this year, break out the champayne. If the Twins don't draw what they're supposed to In the next two years, look for the Tampa Bay Twlna In ‘85. The last major stumbling block was hurdled and the old A1 Lopez Field will be razed and construction on the new, 48,000-teat Al Lopez Field wUI begin after the Super Bowl In 1964, according to an article In the Miami Herald Sunday. Now. those people are serious about baseball, right Orlando? The Toronto Blue Jay s are also serious, especially Stleb. The hard-throwing right-hander has won eight of 11 decisions with a nifty 1.66 ERA and 72 strikeouts. He's the prime reason the Blue Jays were In a three-way tie for first as of Monday. Baltimore, the soundest organization In the A.L.,and Boston are right there, too. Look for the Orioles to break away. Murray Is starting to crank up and when the pitchers get healthy, the Birds are really tough. The Yankees are In another transition period. This time It's back to power. The power, nevertheless, hasn't come at home where Winfield has Just one homer and Kemp doesn't have any. OrlfTey. after a y ear's conditioning. Is hitting .331. Cerone stinks and so does all of the pitching expect Guidry. Righetti and Rawley. All of whom happen to be left-handed. The Yanks ran off six In a row. but then were swept by Seattle. Cleveland, which acquired "S to rm in ' Gorman" for Manning Monday, has a solid club, but It'll probably take It another year to mesh. Milwaukee Is lost without jqngera as It found out In the World 8eriea. Detroit has Sparky Anderson who needs the Big Red Machine or he can't win. Potential (Synoraym: Wasted) superstar Kirk Gibson Is turning Into a Danny Alnge. He's talking about giving football another try. He was an All-Big Ten receiver at Michigan. The Expos, meanwhile, continue to mystify their fans, lawaon .................... (8. 36. .332) carried the team the first month. Dawaon ....... Oliver (.304 but less than lifetime average). Raines (.282 a t 13 steals). Wailach (7. 18. .286) and especially and Just 20. .230)__have not played up to snuff. When Carter (7. ( 7 ,_______ l hey do. Montreal will be awesome, as predicted. The Cardinals, of course, are World Champions. But. the Expos match up well with them and have better power and starting pitching. hanging in there, but Morgan (.202). The Phillies are hai Rose (.258) and Fere* L286) aren't getting any younger. The Cuba. Pirates and Mcts should have a nice fight for fourth nlace. No second guesses: Angels. Dodgers. Expos and Yankees In October. T o n ig h t's S ta te S oftball T ournam ent a t th e P lw P o in ts S oftball Complex 13 an d u n d er Sanford vs. Freeway Oil, 5:30 p.m. IS an d u n d er Sanford vs. Haines City, 7 p.m. Sanford vs. Haines City. 8:15 p.m.. If necessary The Sanford Junior (15 and under) and Lassie League All-Star (12 and under) teams have both advanced to the finals of the 1983 State Recreation Softball Tournaments tonight at the Five Points Softball complex near Winter Springs. The Lassie League All-Stars go up against powerful Seminole Freeway Oil at 5:30 p.m. The Junior League stars face Haines City at 7 p.m. If Haines City beats Sanford. It will be the state champ. However, a Sanford victory would force a second game which will also be played tonight. The Junior League squad upended East Volusia Halifax, 17-11, In the opening round of the tournament this past weekend In Ormond Beach. Sanford th e n dro p p ed a 12-0 d ecision to Southwest Volusia In the second game, sending Sanford Into the loser's bracket. Sanford came back with a 27-12 rout of Southeast Volusia In Its third game of Girls' Softball the day on Saturday. A 9-7 victory over Ormond Beach on Sunday advanced Sanford Into the loser's bracket final, a rematch against Southwest Volusia. Sanford got revenge on Southwest Volusia by pulling out a 6-5 triumph and advancing Into the finals against Haines City, which hns yet to lose In the tournament. The Sanford Lassie League All-Stars and Seminole Freeway Oil have already played each other twice In the state tournament and split. Freeway OH rolled to a 19-7 victory In the first meeting while Sanford came back for a narrow 3-2 victory In the second meeting. In Its opening game of the tourney. Sanford trailed, 8-5, going into the fifth Inning but erupted for four runs to take a 9-8 lead and never looked back, rallying to a 21-11 victory over Southwest Volusia. Lakoscia Kennon got things going for Sanford In the fifth Inning as she belted a two-run home run with one out and Renee Ware on base. Latlcla Strickland followed with a single and Patrcll Pinkney stepped up and smashed a two-run homer to give Sanford a 9-8 lead. Southwest Volusia tied the game with a run In the bottom of the fifth, but Sanford came back with six runs In the sixth and udded six more In the seventh to put the game on Ice. In Its second game. Sanford met Freeway Oil and dropped a 19-7 de­ cision.'Sanford scored six of Its seven runs In the top of the first Inning. Key hits Included a double by Lovetta Brown and singles by Renet Ware and Chlnlta Gilchrist. Seminole Freeway Oil shook off the shakey start and held Sanford scoreless until the top of the seventh while taking a 19-6 lead. Tonya Colvin and Shannon Kennedy had two hits apiece to lead Freeway Oil which also capitalized on eight Sanford errors. Sanford came back In Its third game with a 14-6 victory over East Volusia H alifax . K a t r i n a S h u l e r , Latlcla Strickland and Ann Perry had three hits apiece to lead Sanford at the plate and, after committing five errors In the first three Innings. Sanford went the rest of the game without a mlscue. In game four, Sanford's bats exploded for 34 hits as Sanford ham m ered Southwest Volusia. 32-8. Strickland and Shuler had five hits apiece. Strickland with a pair of homers, two triples and a* double and Shuler with a home run and four singles. Tina Roberts and Tracey Mitchell added four hits each. Roberts with a homer and a double and Mitchell with four singles. Melinda Jackson., Tewana Chisholm and Adrian Hillsman had three hits apiece and all added a homer as Sanford collected six home runs In the game. A six-run second Inning propelled Sanford to a 14*5 victory over Haines City In game five. Strickland went 3 for 4 and clubbed another home run while Shuler. Jackson. Chisholm. Perry and Hillsman added two hits each. Roberts also homered for Sanford. In game six, Hillsman scored on a RBI groundout by Kennon In the bottom of the sixth Inning as Sanford edged Seminole Freeway OH. 3-2. Sanford scored Its first two runs In the bottom of the fourth as Strickland laced a one-out single and scored on a double by Shuler. Shuler came around to score on a sacrifice by Roberts. With the score tied at 2-2 In the bottom of the sixth. Hillsman reached on an error with one out and scored on Kennon's grounder to shortstop to set up tonight's champion­ ship game. Hom e Run S m ile Big Tony C urry Is all sm iles a fte r dubbing « three-run hom e run oft S u n n l l a n d 's M ike M erthle last w eek. The round-tripper, though, w a s th e o n l y h i t M erth le g a v e up a s Sunnlland knocked off R inker M a te ria ls ; There w e ren 't any hom e runs or 1-hltters /Monday night In San­ ford a s rain show ers w ashed out all baseball and softball action: T h i Sanford L ittle M a |o r A m erican League has th ree gam es slated for to n ig h t as B u tc h 's C hevron ta k e s on Seminole Ford, Adcock Roofing b attles Fam ous R ecipe an d F lag sh ip Bank goes a g a in s t Seminole Petroleum . In Sanford M en's Sottbalf L e a g u e p l a y , U nc le N ick's O yster Bar-S «■ H F abricating, C entral; Florida Regional H ospls t a I - M o b 111 to a n d H arcar-D eLuxe B ar a re : th e m atchups. A ction; begins a t 4:30 p.m . a t: P inehurst Field. LIHIe M a|or plays s ta rts a t 5: p .m . a t Bay Avenue* Field, F ort M ellon P ark and W estside Field. Falcons Bolster Team With 7 Silver Hawks If you're going to put together a championship softball team — there's no better place to procure your talent than a proven commodity. With that In mind, manager Mike Averill and coach country, played basketball and softball for the Rodney Metz plucked seven members of Lake Howell's Rams. district champions for their 16-playcr Seminole Falcons' Fellow sophomore Andrea Fenning Is a spray hitter 18-and-under tournament team. who will be used In the outfield and second base. Leading the way are four Five-Star Conference Sophomores Liz Stone and Stacey Adams will provide First-Team selections. Senior Erin Duffy, who will play outfield depth. One player each from Seminole and Lake Brantley at Lake City Community College next spring, has been a four-year starter for Lake Howell. She Is an excellent was selected. County Basketball Player of the Year Mona outfielder and hits with power. Junior shortstop Mary Benton will vie for an outfield spot. Benton didn't play Johnson has been the top shortstop In the area for the softball this past spring, but did play as a freshman at past two years. She. too. has started every year at Crooms. Lady Patriot Michelle Brown will play outfield Howell. Sophomore second baseman Sandy Gillies Is and Infield. The versatile sophomore is a product of the one of the top young players in the area wh<le Junior Five Points' softball program, as are many of the girls, although she didn't play for the Patriots last spring after pitcher Barbara Helm Is a steady veteran on the mound. Other additions Include sophomore Eileen Thlebauth. playing as a frosh. “Our team Is strong defensively.’’ said Averill. “If we Junior Judy Millholen and senior Stacey Carpenter. Thlebauth has a cannon for an arm and covers a lot of can Increase our hitting proficiency, we will be able to be ground In the outfield. Millholen can handle either third competitive with most of our opponents." The Falcons played in the Tampa Invitational base or catching. Carpenter la another solid outfielder who wUI continue her career at Valencia Community Tournament this past weekend and flniahed second to the host team. It was a round-robin tournament In College. While the Lake Howell talent is rich. It doens't drop off which the only Falcon loss was a 5-0 setback to the any when you move on to the other schools. Lyman first Tampa dub. “We had played two great games and we just came baseman Michelle Kuhri was a four-year starter for the Lady Greyhounds and a four-time Five-Star. Flrst-Teum out flat (In the loss to Tampa)." said Metz. “But we did choice. She wUI play at Western Illinois University or beat the Satellite Beach team, which had some of the Appalachian State next spring. Greyhound teammate players from the regional championship team (which Kathy Richardson has been a standout pitcher for the beat Lake Howell)." Averill and Metz has set up a rigorous schedule which last couple years. The cagey left-hander wlU attend Ffleffer. No. Car. next foil. Senior catcher ftm Gilliam Is they hope will lead to the Falcons toward qualifying for the third Lyman player on the roster. She will go to St. the Metro. Regional and National tournaments. The Falcons will take on Bradenton Saturday for a Francis, No. Car. to continue her career. Averill and Metz reached Into their backyard for four double-header beginning at l JO p.m. at the Five Points players fiom Lake Mary. Leading the way la sophomore complex on County Road 419 near Winter Springs. The next weekend (June 18-19), Seminole competes Kim AvertU. Mike's daughter, who is one of the better all-around athletes in Central Florida. The strong-armed In the eight-team Conway Invitational in south Orlando. shortstop had a aubpar prep year this spring, but is The following weekend (June ,25-26). the Faicoas will expected to rebound this summer when most of her play In the eight-team Merritt Island Isvttatic concentration will be on softball. She ran track and cross Orlando Metro (July 18-10). Tuskalooaiu Ala. G irls’ Softball �J Tuotday, Jun« j, iff) Gorm an G one, Brewers Still Bangin' W alls Molitor's 4 Hits Drive Milwaukee Past Angels MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Gorman Thomas may be gone, but H aney's Wallbangcrs are still potent. The Milwaukee Brewers traded Thomas, who tied for the American League lead In home runs last year with 39. to the Cleveland Indians Monday but the Brewers didn't seem to lack any punch, collecting 16 hits In a 9-7 victory over California. Paul Molltor went 4-for-4 — Including two doubles and a home run — as Milwaukee raced to a 9 1 lead after seven Innings. "We got a lot of hits and runs and we needed every one of them." Brewers manager Harvey Kuenn said. "This game went from being a laugher to a noll-bltcr." Angels manager John McNamara said, "We made too many mistakes at the beginning of the game. But we came back In the last two innings and showed that we don't roll over and die.” Bob McClure. 2-7. the Brewers starter, worked 7 1-3 Innings to cam the victory-. Tom Tcllmann picked up his fifth save. Dave Goltz surrendered six runs in five Innings In suffering his fourth loss In as many decisions. It was a busy day fbr the Brewers. They traded center fielder Thomas, os well as pitchers Jamie Easterly and Ernie Camacho, to the Indians for center fielder Rick Manning and pitcher Rick Walts. The club also announced that relief pitcher Rollle Fingers, who has missed the entire season, will undergo surgery Friday to remove a bone spur from his right elbow. But the high-scoring game still managed to raise eyebrows. "There were a lot of stats out there: a lot of cumulative career base hits and RBI," said Brewers catcher Ted Simmons. "When these teams meet there |s the potential for an offensive show, and when It's realized you get 9-7 ballgames." The Brewers took a flrst-lnnlng lead when Molltor led ofT with a single, stole second and scored on Cecil Cooper's double. California tied It In the third when Bob Boone led off with his third homer of the year, but the Brewers went wild, scoring two runs In the fourth and five In the sixth. SPORTS INBRIEF B o s to n G lo b o — W ill R o s lg n F r o m NFLRA BOSTON (UPI) - Ed Garvey, the controversial executive director of the National Football League Players Association for the past 12 years. Is going to resign this weekend, the Boston Globe said today. The ncwspape^sald Garvey already has told some of his close associates of his plans to resign, and he will be replaced temporarily by - Gene Upshaw of the Los Angeles Raiders, who. has been union president the past three years. Upshaw would become executive director until a fulltime successor could be selected. Garvey plans to make his resignation public at an awards banquet of the players association Sunday In Chicago, the newspaper said. Garvey will return to his native Wisconsin to work as a deputy attorney general. C h ic a g o L a s s o t L o u g h o r y CHICAGO - The Atlanta Hawks and the Chicago Bulls have made a deal that with give the Bulls their fourth coach In five years. The Atlanta team has given coach Kevin Loughcry approval to sign a contract with the Bulls today In exchange for one of the Bulls' second-round picks in the upcoming NBA draft. Bulls general manager Rod Thom, who was Loughcry's assistant when the latter coached the New York Nets of the defunct American Basketball Association, said Monday he was optimistic Loughcry would sign the three-year contract, reportedly offering him $250,000 a year. "We don't anticipate any problems, but that's what San Antonio thought about their coach." Thom said, referring to the Spurs' problems with current coach Stan Albeck. A.L. Baseball Molltor. who has hit safely In eight of nine games despite a nagging hand Injury, homered off reliever John Curtis In the seventh to give Milwaukee its 9-1 lead, but California came back with six runs In the eighth. With one out. Tim Foil. Reggie Jackson and Doug DeCInces all singled and Fred Lynn walked to force In a run before Ron Jackson followed with a grand slam. Bobby Grlch then belted a solo homer for the Angels' final run. Tigers 1 i , Red Box 6 They say a baseball team Is only a reflection of Its management, so It was no surprise that the Boston Red Sox looked like a bunch of displaced persons Monday night. Early Monday the long-simmertng Internal squabbles In the Red Sox' front office surfaced when Edmund G. "Buddy" LcRoux seized control of the team and ousted his ohe-tlme friend and partner. Haywood Sullivan, as general manager. LeRoux then named Dick O'Connell to replace Sullivan as general manager. Sullivan, who with LeRoux and Jean Yawkey had run the Red Sox for the last five years and served as general manager, challenged the change, calling It "Illegal and Invalid” and added he'd fight It In court. LeRoux announced at a news conference that the team's eight limited partners, upset by the bickering In the front office between LeRoux and Sulllvan-Yawkey. had voted to change the partnership agreement which had been in effect since they bought the team In 1978 for about $15 million. The change, voted Monday, made LcRoux, a trainer on the 1967 Boston championship team, the newly created managing general partner. "The whole thing stinks." Sullivan said. So did the Red Sox. who played like a bunch of sandlotters In losing to the Detroit Tigers. 11-6. The Red Sox made three errors. Including two that led to runs, and their best pitcher. Bob Stanley, was tagged for seven runs and seven hits in 1 2-3 Innings. "I guess I fell out of my tree." said Stanley, whose earned run average soared from 1.04 to 1.88. "Things have been going pretty good. Tonight It didn't." The Tigers pounded out 18 hits. Including four each by Enos Cabell and Lou Whitaker, and won at Fenway Park for only the fifth time In their last 35 games. Cabell and Whitaker each hit a homer and Alan Trammell added a three-run blast. Yankees 6, M ariners 2 NEW YORK (UPI) — Steve Kemp wore a relieved look on his face Monday night after the New York Yankees avoided a four-game sweep by the Seattle Mariners with a 6-2 victory. "I mlsplayed two ftyballs earlier, especially the one by (Domingo) Ramos In the eighth." Kemp said after hitting a three-run. Inslde-the-park homer to highlight a five-run eighth Inning that enabled the New York Yankees to snap a four-game losing streak with a 6-2 triumph over the Seattle Mariners. "It was hit right at me." continued Kemp. "For some reason I didn’t think It was hit that hard. I took a step In then couldn’t get back fast enough. "People In New York let you know when they are happy with you and when they are unhappy. They let me know. I was glad to get the chance to redeem myself. "I don’t want to make this an exdusc but with my shoulder hurt all year I have not been able to drive the ball until recently when I began to take certain exercises which have Increased Its strength. "I felt good In batting practice today, but when I came up In the eighth. I Just wanted to gel a single and keep everything going." Kemp's blow off Bill Caudill made Ed VandeBcrg. 1-2, the loser. Gaylord Perry went seven innings, scattering seven hits, and had only thrown 76 pitches. Perry's seven Innings gave him 5,248 for fourth place on the all-time list, passing Warren Spahn who had 5.244. Ron Guidry. 8-3. allowed six hits, walked two and struck out seven in going the distance for the fifth time. O rioles 8, Blue Ja y s I At Baltimore. Cal Ripken hit a two-run homer and Leo Hernandez cracked a three-run shot to lead the Orioles to victory. The Orioles collected six hits. Including five for extra bases, olf Luis Leal. 5-4. and helped Scott McGregor to his seventh victory In 10 decisions. McGregor allowed five hits, struck out two and walked none. Cliff Johnson hit his 10th homer for Toronto. There were no games scheduled In the National League. Belcher's Next Pitch Tests Calvin's Pocketbook; Ex-Sooner Lifts Texas NEW YORK *CUPI) - T i m Belcher's next pitch will be to his to u g h e st o p p o n en t. M innesota Twins' owner Calvin Griffith. Annually underm ined by the major league's most feeble pitching stafT. the Twins opened Monday's regular phase of the summer free agent draft by selecting the hardthrowing Junior right-hander from Mt. Vernon (Ohio) Nazarenc College. The Twins also owned the No. 1 selection In the secondary phase — for players drafted previously but not signed — and they chose Arizona State outfielder Oddlbc McDo'well. who 'led’the' Sun Devils Into the College World Series by blasting seven homers and knock­ ing In 50 runs In 63 games. Under the stem hand of Griffith, the Twins have developed a reputa­ tion for frugality and It's question­ able whether the club will ofTer Belcher a six-figure signing bonus, usually tendered to the No. 1 player selected. "I'm happy for the Twins and I'm happy for me,” said Belcher, a 6-foot-3. 210-pound Junior who strpek out 93 batters In 66 innings this spring. “1 had a pretty good Indication the last few days that the Twins would draft me No. 1 .1 know they'll make an honest attempt to sign me. "Everyone's Intention starting out Is to make it to the top and I know If I show them enough, the Twins will move me along up the ladder." Minnesota's club ERA of 4.72 last season was the poorest In the majors and the Twins' staff la last again In 1983 with a 4.84 ERA. Belcber, whose fastball has been clocked at 95 mph. was 5-4 as a Junior with an ERA of 2.86. He pitched a no-hltter and a pair of one-hitters. The selection meeting began with the first two rounds of the regular phase, a special draft for clubs which lost Type "B " ranking players through the Re-Entry Draft and the entire secondary phase. The remainder of the regular phase will be conducted Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. In the regular phase, team s selected in reverse order of their finish the previous season,'with the leagues alternating choices. The Twins picked first following their 60-102 mark In 1982. The selection order for the secondary phase was determined by lots drawn by the league presidents. In the special draft, the Mets selected pitcher Cal Schlraldl of the University of Texas and the Chicago White Sox picked Wichita Stale o u tfie ld e r Russell Morman. Schlraldl won his 13th game and lowered his ERA to 1.74 Friday, blanking Jam es Madison 12-0 in the Longhorns’ College World Series opener. Cincinnati, selecting second In the regular phase, chose shortstop Curt Stillw ell, a sw itch -h itter from Thousand Oaks (Calif.) High School who batted .552 this spring. The Reds an n o u n ced Stillw ell had signed less than 30 minutes after he was chosen. s NATIONAL LEAGUE Eatf A m erica* League Eatf W L PCI. 21 2) 544 2t 2) 54* 21 22 54* 24 24 521 27 25 SI* 24 25 .510 22 21 451 Baltimore Bolton Toronto Milwaukee New York Detroit Cleveland Sixthrace —1/It. D: 114* 7 Bonita Brian 1140 540 4.10 1 Rate) Jane* *10 4 70 0 J tu Ic e Joy 4.40 O IOII *040/ T (7-00) 17040* BO C M . 071 *0*40 teveoth race - H. Ci **.*7 1 Camptown Rag* 1540 *40 040 1 Sneaky Duka 440 140 IM Iip ah 440 QII-0) 514*1 T II-0 0 Boa)40M* ■ Ig M l r a c e - 5/14. C: 114* field 1140 540 440 440 140 440 M ath r a c e - 5/1*. B: tu t 1 F lrtt Term *00 440 M 0 4 Linder 440 140 7 F lathy A rtltt 540 Q ( M ) 114(1 T (04-7) 1144(1 DO (011*544 l W b r a c a - H . i i **.)* 2 Can't Ge Fa r 1100 1440 *20 I Small With 540 120 4 It'll Ba H art 440 Q ( l- l) IS 4 (i T ( l- M ) 41740 I lib r a e * -5 /1 * . A i l l . l t * Sargent Bllko 440 140 1.10 4 Doth A Foes 1(10 440 240 1 Antonia M ilady 0(4411*4(1 T ( M - l) SM40 t M r a c a — S / ) A C ili4 4 5 Southern Love *.10 *40 0 Main Ambition 040 1 E m * Special 140 O (54) SS4*t T (04-1) ¥ I M i race — to. C i It.M T R T 'lM rM U y 17.40 440 l./M G O O D f r SEATTLE abrkM NEW YORK ebrbM 2 ( ( ( I I Ratema (W Bailey (SO Apente Stanley !l Garcia lb lorg 2b ' ill H Barfield rf Upthew lb Martinet c Moteby cf Gridin tt Tatah Game winning RBI - Dwyer It). E-G arda. Upthew LOB-Toronto s. Baltimore 4. 20-Dwyer. Lawentlem. Ratnlcka HR-RIpken (01. Harnan*> ()).Johnien(l() C A R kp T IR E CEN TERS m !r -* ’ . ” v j STEEL RADIALS POWER STREAK BIA CK W A U P 'tM OH.Wafli Jordan Math le t Robert Mandhelm A A T Southern B. Collin* SkoonKomwl Singleton Aeon*I tm IMMtl uuni iM m m umt 4s |M M 7We* XHTttlt tmrmxt Streaking Meteors Dobtolo Pindofr youth coach a t Bowl A m erica In S a n fo rd , p re s e n ts d a f t to r i g h t ) Clint P in d a r. M ika S a l i s Storniy F in c h a n d Tyrone W illiam s th e ir trophies for w inning the Pushovers League. The M eteors w are th e five to eight-year-old cham ­ pions. sss '4 RV RADIALS ‘ 1441 9MI tu t MSI um turn MSI MSI MSI tin 77SI RE TREADS at 1 44 4 14 *4 SHendtrtn If 2 ( I ( Randolph lb 4 1 2 ( RHelton If 0 ( ( ( Griffey cl 2 I 2 ( abrbW ebrbM Allen 2b 2 0 10 Winfield H , 2 ( ( l Whitaker 2» 5 2 4 2 Remy 2b 4 11* Cabell lb 5 14 2 Event rf 5 2 2 1 DHendrtn cf 2 ( I 1 Gamble Mi 4 I I ( 2 ( 0 0 Kemp rf 4I I2 Herndon it 4 0 0 1 Rkt It 5 1 )0 Zitk <r I I ( ( Wynegar c 4 ( I ( Perrith dh 5 * 1 * At mat cf 2 I I t JCrul «i 4 * * 0 Nett let 2b 4222 Wilton rf 4 7 2 * Boggt 2b 2 ( 2 1 Cowent rf 4 ( ( ( Smalley lb 2 ( 1 ( Wockenfu c 5 I I ( Yttrimtk Wi J 0 t I Edter lb Lemon cl 2 0*0 NkhoU dh 2 ( 1 0 Mercado c 4 0 2 1 Roberttan tt 4 ( ( ( 20( ( Gfeten c l . 7 12 1 Stapleton lb 4 ( ( I TCrvt tt Broakent 2b 5 2 2 0 Newman c 2 ( ( ( Remot 2b 2 I I * M i t t Tolah 2) 4 II 4 Trammell it 2 I 1 2 Miller ph I ( 0 ( Talalt M M 110—1 Cedman c 0 ( ( ( Seattle New Verb Ml Mt (Si-4 Hoffman u 4 I I I Game Winning RBI-Kemp IS) TalaIt 4( It )( « Tetah 24 4 I) 4 E-Vanda Berg DP-Seedie I LOB1(2 II* 254-11 112 Mt 0*1— 4 Seattle 1 New York * 75-Mercado Ramot. Smalley 2B-D Henderton. HR Came winning RBI - Whitaker It). -Nedlet 217). Kemp (4) SB-J Crui (221 e-Siepieton. Boggt. Hodman D P- S-Allen, Griffey S F -0 Mender ton. B» ion |. LOB-Detroit 4. Bolton I*. !B - Winfield IP M RERBBSO Whitaker, Armet. Boggt. Event H R Cabetl (I). Event (I). Hodman (I), I ( 2 Whitaker (4). Trammell (2). 5BI ( ( Brookent (4), Remy (4). 5-Trammetl. 1 0( Boggt SF-Herndon. StapJeto* POLYESTER Je rv ItT a n lt Inc Thoraey Lao Andrew* Kaonal M h t t a M ilg * 01 _ , BOSTON 4 Gina Burglo 1*0 1*0 * Ea»y Lure *00 0 (4-7) II J * i T (7-S4) tfO J ti BO H iM I M J A - I4*2i MtndkoOISS J t l MF L Pd. 21 .54) 22 .542 24 .447 21 .440 2* JO 21 247 Wett Lot Angeiet 25 14 444 — 24 10 454 14 Atlanta San FrandKO 21 24 520 74 San Diego 24 27 .471 11 Houtton 24 20 .444 124 Cincinnati 2) X 4)4 12 Manday'l Retuftt (No garnet tcheduled) T ie id a y ’ t Oamei (All Timet EOT) New York ISaaver 2 5) at Chicago (Rainey 54). 7.2*pm Pltttbwgh (Rhoden 2 51 at Montreal (Lea) I).7:25pm St. Louii (Fortch 24) at Philadelphia (Carlton 4 51.7:25 pm. San Diego (Show 421 at Cincinnati (Soto7 2). 7:25pm Lot Angeiet (Welch 4 41 al Atlanta (Peret* 11.7.40pm San Francitco IHemmater 42) at Houtton (Knepper 1*1, I 25 pm Wtdneidey'i Garnet New York at Chicago Lot Angeiet at Atlanta, twilight Pifttburgh at Montreal, night St Loutl at Philadelphia, night San Diego at Cincinnati, night San Francitco at Houtton. mghl New York 4. Seattle 2 Milwaukee *. California 7 T ia id a r ’ i Oamei (All Timet EDT) Milwaukee ICaidaetl 54) at Baltimore ID Martinet)*).7 25pm. Detroit (Wllcoi 541 *t Boeton (Tudor 1)1.7.15pm Cleveland (Blyleven 4 4) at New York (Rifhetti72).lpm Mlnnetota (Sctirom 40 at Kama! City (Renko4 4).| lip m Taut (Honeycutt 71) at Seattle (Stoddard44). tt 25pm. Toronto (Colt 2 4) at Oakland IKarrit 4 51.1* 55p m Chicago (Oofton 55) at California (Zahn 5 2). 10 25 pm ) FMtti race — 5/14, O ill.M 4 Sky Watch 1140 440 110 1 March Triple 440 1.00 5 Kaya* Thunder 440 O ( M l 1*401 U A H ) l* f40 1 1 74 74 2 4 Monday'l America* League Boitcoret By Untied Pr*tl Internahan*! W 27 24 21 22 10 II SI Loult Montreal Philadelphia Chicago Pitttburgh New York California 20 22 .54* — 24 24 500 24 Oakland 22 24 m 4 Kantat City Teut 24 24 4M 44 24 77 .471 5 Chicago Mlnneiota 7) 21 .424 74 2) 22 i l l 04 Seadie Mandey-I Rrtufh Oakland it Cleveland. ppd. rain Detroit II. Balkan* Baltimore I. Toronto I. called In am inn. Dog Racing 0(M)U.M| T104-1)1*4* OB — Wett DITROIT OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) - Jam ie Doughty w ent.to Junior college In Oklahoma and seemed set to con­ tinue his collegiate baseball career at Oklahoma State. But no sooner did Doughty look to be headed for the Cowboys, he was no Sooner, period. The Inflelder c h o s e to a t t e n d T e x a s , a n d Oklahoma State now wishes he had decided otherwise. Doughty doubled to right center field In the U th inning, scoring Mike Trent with the winning run and leading the top-ranked Long­ horns to a 6-5 College World Series victor)’ over Oklahoma State In a second-round w in n er's bracket contest. The Cowboys sent the game Into extra Innings Monday night when pinch hitter Kevin Jaglclo started a two-out ninth-inning rally with a single to left. Kevin Fowler pinch ran for Jaglelo and scored on Scott Wade's single, tying the game at 5-5. Texas, 63-14, Thursday will face the winner or tonight's meeting between Michigan and Alabama. Oklahoma State. 48-15. will meet Arizona State on Wednesday In an elimination contest. Trent reached on a walk from O klahom a- S ta te reliever G ary Kanwlshcr. Doughty, who came in to play third base In the eighth Inning, followed with his game­ winning hit. Texas coach Cliff Gustafson was proud of his Inflelder and said, "I didn't think Jam ie Doughty was an unlikely candidate to be a hero. He played in Oklahoma and that had a little extra Incentive." Baseball STANDINGS SSS40S1 IMS IM S * fU. SSI 1S7 US SSI 1M L7I B.7I ass also vjif* �k l Right Way To G et GIs to W rite TONIGHT'S TV Mailbox In Yorba Linda" enlisted your help to gel sons and daughters who D&OT arc far from home ip the ^ . . military service to write AuDV hom e. All the p aren ts * Wanted was note assuring them that ----------------------------------their children were ullvc and well. . Your "To Whom It May Coneern" message, addressed to those In the military, was fine, but I submit some additional advice: Parents not receiving mail from (heir sons or daughters In the military may write to the command ehaplaln or com m anding am eer at the m ilitary member’s address. The ehaplaln will "unofficially" counsel the serviceman or woman regarding family responsibilities and encourage him/her to write the parents. The commanding officer will "officially" counsel the member and “strongly" encourage family correspondence. Writing these officers will not result in any trouble for Sue Stevenson, right, receives the first annual "P ilo t of the Year" award the service member, unless he or she perslstrutly from Yvonne Alday, corresponding secretary of the Pilot Club of Sanford, and chairman of the awards committee. Mrs. Stevenson received the refuses to follow the counsel given. D E A R CH APLAIN t I cannot Imagine n more effective way to "encourage" our men and women In the military to write home. One "official" counseling session with the commanding officer should be sufficient. Now let's hear It from a chaplain In Korea: D EA R A B B Y : I sympathize with "Empty MuIIImix In Yorba Linda," but what’s wrong with the parents? Abby, soldiers have told me that their parents didn’t even send them a Christinas card, but their pen pals came through! Tell Mom and Dad that their child away from home needs their letters even though the young men and women In the service don’t write home much. Being away from home is a new experience for most of them. Their days are often boring and monotonous: there isn’t much to write about because they’ve said it all In the previous letter. •I've had many soldiers tell me they hale to write home because they're trying hurd to net grown up. and they don't want to depress their parents by telling them they fad homesick and blue, so they just don’t write at nil. . So. have a heart, you folks at home, and write anyway. In A n d A ro u n d L ongw ood Sertoma Goes A ll Out For Gala Charity Night The Longwood Sertoma Club has special ]>lnns for a "Charity Night" program to be held on June 17. Members are raising funds to benefit local child re n with speech or Hearing Impalrmenis. The elinrlty night program will be held lit the Maitland Civic Center, beginning at 7 p.m.. and will Include dining and dancing. Tile Sertom atts are asking for a donation ofS125 for the night, and It will Include cocktails, hors d’oeuvers. llte buffet dinner and musical entertainment by the Crossroads band. H U B ER T W AD E JR ., C H APLAIN , K O R EA :-X E A R A B B Y : "Been Through th Ringer’" complains because concerned friends telephone constantly lo Inquire about the condition of n seriously III family member. Because l have also been through Hie ringer. I offer this solution: Rent, borrow or buy a telephone answering machine. Record your message on the tape. It should be brief. Example: "( )"s condition Is unebunged. and we are still greatly concerned. No visitors at this time. When we hear from the doctor, we will update this message. Please leave your name and phone number so we will know that you cared enough lo call. We’ll get back lo you as soon as possible. Than k you for understanding why we are nol taking personal calls at tills time." Abby. you'll probably gel a thousand letters with this same suggestion, but by publishing Just one, you could lighten the burden of thousands of exhausted people. Master of ceremonies night will be Stale Hep. Art Grlndlc. Highlights of the program will be the presentation of a fully equipped 1983 Cadillac Coupe de Vlllc lo one of the couples In attendance plus at least 16 door prizes lo Inawarded. On a nationwide level, (lie Sertoma organization em phasizes speech and hearing Impairments ns its m ajor philanthropy. Locally, funds raised from litis charity night program will go toward lyelplug to defray Ihe medical expenses of 6-year-old Jake Allen and his family. S M A R T E R NOW D E A R S M A R TER : Thanks for a helpful suggestion. Jake, who Is both legally blind and deaf, recently underwent costly surgery lo help correct his medical problems. Jake, his parents, uud a therapist will travel to Los Angclcsln Ju n e for another operation lo connect a coll that will allow him In hear for the first lime In his life. Then Jake will begin the long process of therapy to teach hint what to do with the sounds he will hear. Search Is On For Outstanding Dad Sunday. June 19. Is Father's Day. The Herald Is searching for the annual “Outstand­ ing Dad." but we need the help of readers. Write a letter and tell us tn your own words why you think a certain father Is outstanding. First, write your full name, address. Including street, city and stale, and your telephone number at the top of the first page. Then, add the name, address and telephone number of the favorite dud you ure nominating. Please type or clearly print your letter containing information about Dad. Submit letters to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich. 300 N. French Avc.. Sanford 32771. no later than Wednesday. Ju n e 8. the deadline forjudging. Proceeds from charily night will also be used lo provide special camp scholar­ ships for several Central Florida hearing Impaired children. Due to space, the charily night pro­ gram will be limited lo the first 300rcsrrvatlons. All donations are lux deductible, and receipts and forma) Invitations will be senl upon request of the donor. For more Information, call 869-4634. or mall donutinus to the Longwood M s to tfw totalitarian world anvtHonad 39 ware ago by author q to r p i OnttR In N s dfttatc work “1M4 " H A W DAYS Marion It HRRpff ifraCfin uy «K3wtw 9vfpw* ffl 6 K o rO fl ** m Sertoma Club. Post Office Box 3154 Longwood 32750. Suhul Point Elementary School has elected the following persons to serve as PTA officers in 1983-84: Denise Glttings. president; Arllss Turner, first vicepresident: Cathy Wlsi, second vicepresident; Robert Adams, treasurer: Joan Palmer, recording secretary and Joan Nodzon. corresponding secretary. The PTA has recently sponsored a Teacher Appreclailon Day with a shrimp salad luncheon. Teachers were relieved of the usual lunchroom duties by PTA moms, so they could go to the luncheon. All the school’s teachers, staff members and custodians were honored for their outstanding work throughout the last school year. Saba! Point’s kindergarten class has a water day party planned for the last day of school. Children will be allowed to play in the sprinklers and romp through mounds of shaving cream. The youngsters also put on a play and slng-a-iong for their parents on June 6 . and took a bus trip lo the Central Florida Zoo. Other end-of-year highlights were a softball game between faculty and the fifth grade all-stars, a fifth grade science and ecology trip out to Discovery Island at Disney World and the school's gifted children "Book Awards." tura, and F o n ts cooatdara reMng Amold'a. ( R ) n (Q (M l I M W ’It Starts* In Naptaa" (1M0) Sophia Loren, Ctarti Qabta. An Amartcan iawyar gats romantic M y (nvorvto wnn tn ittutn woman whan ha trtaa to taha hia rwphaw back 10 Amartca. 8 (90) NOVA "Tha (load To Happtnaaa" Tha Ms and ttmss of Itarry Ford, whosa "motor cars lo r tha groat mutUtudas” mado tha Amart­ can praam a rasSty, ara documanta d .( A | o ( B (■) BASEBALL C tawtand Indi­ ana ai Naw York Yankaaa * ANOTHER WORLD ONE U F S TO LIVE ( tO) SPORTS A M C M C A (THU) (10) PORTRAITS M P A S T IL S 8 G D Q C A P fT O L O (10) 8 Q U A R I FOOT M O (MOM) S S ) TODAY AD(10) MONEYMAKERS x ■ m .yfir-BB tmnni ChacN and* up as tha modal for Jo a n ia'i art daaa, unaware that ha has to poaa In tha nuda. (R) p 9 MO (3) REMIMOTON S T I I L I Posing as a dacasaad eSant and IK R F R B tC H CH EF (MON) m o o o K B r c a j u n m jE ) (TO) CREATIVITY WTTM I nobody ih o v i up tor IS* grand ung o« hN raataurant. ( R ) n (10) A M B B C A N M A Y t f l X M "Working" FoopM of variod oocuM t io n i tftirvw ttwir lo rtd M Vvaa In an adaptation at tha 1*77 ataga muatcai bared on Studa TarkaTa bret aaMng book. (R| q r MO CD O TO O N M EETM Q "Should Florida H a w A S U M Lottary?" 10:00 ■ ( S M C WHTTE M M R "Th* Pop** And Thalr Art; Tha Vatican JDFD99 This week, children will be delighted tn attend two movies that the school will run in the auditorium. "Cinderella." and "The Apple Dumpling Gang." If you have any news of community Interest, or Information of events in (he area, call me at 323-9034. FAM ILY DAY SPECIAL Ititc h r h t S p ir it!, A U i T T - D A T W 1DN KSDAY T h a n ks To ‘J ~ T he A r m y A* K< Salvation A rm y C ap­ ta in M ichael W atars, , from left, and his w ife, SA C a p t a i n B e v e r l y W aters, receive the Girl Va Scout C ertificatio n of ” A p p re ciatio n from V M ary B lair, lead er, and 3 C o n n i e L o m o n s , co* v le a d e r of Girl Scout j Brownie Troop 5f2.The > S a l v a t i o n A r m y an I n o u n c e d p l a n s to ■ sponsor th is troop dur■ Ing the 1993-W y ear. r L 3 pttctB d Qoktgnbrown Famous Reape Fn*d Chickgn, mashed potatoes and gravy agamy ana slawand twoIreah. hot McUis. A i ■' L ^ 1 t I » 1f a k 1Cl 1 M N IO tj �IB-Evtnlnq Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, June 7, 1733 FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IN THE OLD WORLD TRADITION!jjg S fe . M M A w tA tti m m u o cu a o S s* * arunws m n u CUSTOM BODY SHOP R e v ie w P repared by Advertfelng Dept, of ; GARAGE C o i l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 H o w l HIM S. OKIANDO AYE. <17-92) m m intrust) • . RUT r o u t tu m a m HICHAMHOLLANDS 321-0149 D A V E ’S H | | U P H O L S T E R Y • FU R N ITU RE • B O A T S • C A R S IN S W A N C I A G IN C T Larga Selection of Material Quality Workmanship Frtt EsHmatts Fraa Pickup And Dalivtry SAVE MONEY On Your Home Owners A Auto •ee The Answer “ A PACKAGE P0U CY WITH CONTINENTAL’ popup 3234142 BU StM IStO HTHt M O V f • Evening Herald ] Herald Advertiser! 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 P | Next To Sobik's Sub Shop | L O N G W O O D , FLA. 1 (3 0 5 )8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 M c L A IN , P IE R C E A N D A S S O C IA T E S 202 last First S t Suita 100 Sanfoi f ' - 'f < f.« r *, ! Mon. •Fri. 1:00 AM - 0:00 PM J1p, 1 't'-i. -sjAoM , * ■ w* M i 1 J u s t L ik e T h e (io o d O ld D ays f ODldc (E tntiro WE ARE NOW TAKING SUMMER CLOTHES FOR CONSIGNMENT BRING YOURS IN NOW ! (Jlomifctiou Antiques • Collectibles • Crafts 133 West Bay Ave. Longwood, FI. Ind Streat South Ot Longwood Post O tllc* H O U R S: T U E S .-S A T . I t A M S P M f H. 3231421 830-5273 SPECIAL C f f O f f STITCH • B O O K S • SUPPLISS CAN D LSW ICK ■ NSSDLS POINT • GIFTS QUILT KITS • CSSW SL i f CITRUS FER TILIZER 1 Fabrics • Claeses $5o49 L iz Sutton/ Second Image employee, d isplays dress PATCHW ORK COTTAGE QUILT SH O P 222 E. 1st Streat •Sanford, Florida 32771 C O U N T R Y C LU B N U R SE ! a n d G A R D E N C EN TER OOTPAINTER RAEHARPER iW Country Club Rd. Sanford (WestMthSt.) Ph. 323-Wtt- O f i o r n h i f l ’s k !J n le r io r s 20% II I 8 III l l l l f f l j H I II2 IS P ) A 1/ (309)321-6821 C /c p m 1 1 ■ I I O f¥ ON CU3TO M drap e ri e s A L L F A B R IC S 70S SUIT! K. HWY. 434 LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER m Second Image Has Clothing For Women 7 U * C U S T O M B ID D IN G I ' ■ UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERIES I ! ilj ■ 7W E Celery Av#- So"*°rd I t ■ • Cuitom Draperlet I tlr a r f H . • slip Coven J sNK k W ' • Vortical Bllndi • Wall Covering 41 , • Altorotiont (Dropory) ; U U D FURNJTURf— F O A M CUT TO O S O fR f W (1 SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SRM's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES tP O. ■ L A (A r H IN T IN G A L A C E , IN C . 10 a.m . to 5 p.nt. an d on Friday from 10 a.m , to 6 p.m . For fu rth er inform ation, call 323-9421. Servlnp Sanford for 27 Yesrs OPEN MON. THRU FRI.*-S ’’CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE ” 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 7 7 5 N. H w y. 1 7 - 9 2 C a s s e lb e r r y %Wle Nertfc Of Dep Track Rd. New Mam Ma«.-Fri. • AM-S:30 PM Sat I AM-3 PM CAU FOR APPOiNTMCNT S S 1-D 77 Leaf Bag Cart *1o7*. < 2 S 1 0 A O A K AVE. SA N FO RD C*r9tr •. I. Part A«*. 4 OtM ConcM aioantttdfoStMt tor Mongo ffraceu> -HAS REOPENED HEfTFLORIST. Stop By And Have A Cup Of Coffaa SPECIAL THIS WEEK CARNATIONS / Electronic he*m|tests«tf befew (in it theOun/t Heeifli AdCtn 2701SoOrtindoDr Sanford(Mondll Mir) end 120 S. Her. 1792 CtSKltotj Uondjj •frid»r thn eeeh. H. Poemind B. Ftthet, en­ tiled by tie Niteml HtniNf Ant Socetj oill te it theta eftrees to performthe Inti Afljooo ohoho trouble harm, or undmUndmi it welcome tohm I ted unrig the latest etectiMC equipment todeterminebe or her portKuUr loti f nryooi iW d how • heormi ted J im L a s h ’s B l u e B ook C a rs It leed once I fear rt theren »uj troubleet oil heermf cieerlr [ten poopto new euring o he«rm|nd orthouohohowteentddnothm| amWboBern hr thorncm fndwt ibout the toted methodi of hootm|correcteel Ibe bee heanoi ted erll be(nee Meade; thruFriday- Hut weekH theCaneChenr office ind Moodoj The c a rp e t sj m " V l c le a n in g com pany w o m en re c o m m e n d . OLD FASHIONED DONUTS Vs DOZEN GLAZED DONUTS 4 1 Am lJrniBfT U M 2701 So. OriaadBOr. Saolgtd 323-5702 r « i • A M - M O PM 8* 0 AM - 1 PM 120 Sa. Huy. 17-92 WITH THE PURCHASE OF A DOZEN DONUTS-ANY ASSORTMENT 17-92 AT LAKE MARY B LV D .-SA NFO RD O FFER GOOD AT T H IS LOCATION ONLY c a ir a iiM U J M iii, tm �P re p a re d by A dvertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser We Will 8trip Any Strnioht Chair, $Q Metal Or Wood O s U IJ 3416 Ortande Or. (Hwy. 1762) %ML lie f JeeCremona,SMfortf VO LKSH O P Blue Book Value £.'-What Is Blue Book value? If you should need to ;buy. sell, trade, rent or service an autom obile. Jim jpash's Blue Book C ars is all you need to know. «S'Bluc Book value is Blue Book C a rs offering 100 vehicles In stock ranging from $199 to $1,500 so •IJrtat there Is a car for your pocket book and taste. VX >;;Becausc Jim Lash has been In the autom obile b u sin e ss for 28 years in this area and has operated :j)is used car sales from the same location at 4114 O rlando Avc..(Hlghw ay 17-92 south of Lake •J5|ary Boulevard). Sanford, you can be sure he Is hbt a "here today and gone tom orrow ” dealer. You can depend on him to offer the best In service and quality used cars. Owfw UfftiU ti Platini Nmnc a m n a lim a T h e \ j g r r e a t iv e 3 f 8 T ile M Q U A L I T Y IT A L I A N a A M E R I C A N T IL i Y O U C A N A F F O R D I Prices From fli' 6och (0“x8" pc) 3 3 9 -5 4 3 6 M IL tiN hlM t _ • LrmwrrI H VfUA S ATTIC M a r e ' s N e s t GIFT SHOP AND DOLL HOSPITAL HAND CRAFTED QIFTS AND ACCESSORIES 323*574) PamDown legs ■ SA N FO RD PA IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC [H I Mil $. Prtfldt At*., toflter* IMr.ufr.m PITTAHUT) All laMraac* AmI^ ms U AtciftN With Ha Eitra iM Ovt Of P*<k«t Eiptiuat 1 Dr. Ttwaut TmMI. CMraprattic PhytKlaa FrMRum Mm Nat lacla* X«»n at Trtatmaat A r t S u p p lie s OILS • ACRYLICS - W. COLORS Se<tb)iifc J im Lash Blue Book C ars em ployees ready to serve you C a r Anr i B o a t S e a l s B lu e B o ok C a rs is a o n e -sto p place autom otive needs. C all 321-0741 or 830-6688. S o l a Anr i C h a n E & Refimshmg WORK GUARANTEED D U P H O L S T E R Y mi .u 2708 S a n f o r d A v r Sanford K e n d a ll • t a m p t coin c©., Inc. 1306 Mwy. 17-93 CatMlbwrry, FI 33707 Opwn: Mon. • Sot. • 10-6, Stan. 1-5 IS M M 1 • i ; '" Ir a L W ■■ S • S IL V E R C O IN S • G O L D • S T A M P S C O IN S • t I t l l i L y • S IL V E R M |P B O U G H T A P R A IS A L S V 4 S O LD B U L L IO N • S U P P L IE S / J M o d -C a ro S u rg ic a l a n d R a s p lra to ry C lin ic RENTALS ft SALES • Whaakhalr* • Ratplrotory Tharapi • CoWomy SupplM* Equipment • Hospital led* • Sceathlng Machine) • Moitectomy Suppll#* * Oxygen • Crutch** MEDICARE APPROVED inr nranv LyHA pwiwn v-,w iTwiymin^ vw "W l DOJVHT Bertha N ix Dobson# ow ner of N ix Bedding# shows sam ples to O live Carnes# a custom er. equipped with casters. N ix is open M onday through Frid a y from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . or ca ll 322-2117 lor an appointm ent In you r hom e. T h e full-tim e staff at N ix is alw ays ready to serve you. Free pick-up and delivery are available. VERY LITHE MARlUir C or 4 Oiiticun RiMthmg 5 LOMtf Sack Pam Hip Pam. COMPLETE LINE For Your Redecorating Needs You Can Call On N ix Bedding f f lt o with s u m V E R A ’S A T T IC #1 INTM WINNDIXn PLAZA L] Mil NUT. IMI. sumo. n. LakaMart (M,.att«i. tM* **■*>« I " V| UAS AMlf VI WA S ATTIC VlUA S AlTl( ALL » m e in fabric, alum inum or plastic. You can get hem in va rio u s colors and to m atch y o u r vallpaper, w hich Is also available from N ix. Th e y also carry m ini-blinds and woven wood ia o MORI PORCHASS. “ We w arranty our used cars for 30. 60. or 90 days depending on the m ake, model or year." said Steve Lash, general m anager o f Blue Book Cars. Blue Book value is the Blue Book Service Center with diagnostic equipm ent utilizing the latest in electronic system s for wheel balancing, engine testing, alignm ents, electrical and other m ajor car com ponents. You can depend on N ix Bedding with Its m any years of experience In Sanford to take care of your decorating needs. There are three generations of businessw om en Involved In the operation at 709 &. Celery Ave. .T h e y Include Bertha N ix Dobson, owner, with 37 years o f experience in upholstery, draperies and bedding; her daughter. Kathleen Corley, manager; and granddaughter. Karen Corley. a licensed Interior decorator with 414* years experience. *■ Nix Bedding has been at Its present location since 1954. M iss Corley w ill be glad to assist you w ith the decor of your hom e. She w ill even com e to your jiom e to m easure for draperies and bring along ghbrlc sam ples to show you. She Is alw ays glad to given you an estim ate at no cost or obligation. £ M rs. Dobson and M rs. Corley are also on hand jvhen you visit N ix Bedding to provide helpful bints on color coordinating and fabric selection ft’hcn you drop in. r Now that warm weather is here again, outdoor livin g and entertaining arc the order of the day pnd you w ill want your porch and patio furniture p o k in g its best. > N ix Bedding cna cover yo u r cushions to m ake jfhem bright and pretty again. Th e y recover all types o f cushions, both Indoor and outdoor, d e lu d in g those for yo u r cam per. T h e y also Specialize In slipcovers for your furniture. Th ey pave a large supply o f fabrics In stock as well as Sam ple books from w hich to choose as well as all (y^pes o f trim s. T h e y have a lot o f new sam ples o f upholstery fchd drapery m aterials In the latest fashion colors. H IH S I H I W i Hutfacftn ^ ? Neck Pun j^ f t 3 Should*) Pain LA RGE SELECTION PRE OWNED MIN S WOMIN S F. CHIIDWIN S C1 0 THINC* 1 :-:H ls experience buyers hand pick his used cars from new, car dealers, fleets and private Individu­ als , not In large lots. Th ey are then checked over by the service departm ent prior to selling and m ust pass rig id Inspection. T h e y are then re c o n d itio n e d a p p e a ra n c e -w ise as w e ll as m echanically. Th e detail shop throughtly cleans the Interior, waxes, and buffs the cars and even phints the engine before they go on the lot. Now is the tim e to bring in your car to the experienced m echanics in the service center for a check if you arc planning a sum m er trip. Blue Book value Is J im Lash Rent-a-Car from $9.99 a day and up. These cars com e equipped with autom atic transm ission, air conditioning and IdO free m iles each day. if your car is in the shop •for repair or you arc tem porarily in need of a second car. Blue Book C ars offers econom ical alternative transportation. I M O M B O M M / H a ir «JV W P la ce lI �J 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, June 7, IMJ L eg o l N o tic e NO TICE Nolle* l i hereby glv*n thal tht Seminole County School Board will c o n ild e r the adoption ot Pollev_ •GxS* 2.072. Field Trip*, at the ragu lar meeting on June 27. 11*3. to be held In the Board Room e l the A d m i n i s t r a t i v e O l l l c a , 1111 M a llo n v ill* A v e n u e , S a n fo rd , Florida. T hlt policy provide* regula­ tion* applicable to all (laid trip* Including supervision required, ap proval nect**ary tor different dost I nation*. Ira n tp o rla tlo n arrange mentt. an* number el chaperone* required. The policy It alto accom penled by the form* thal w ill b* necattar* tor arranging Held trip* T hlt policy It being Implemented by Florida Statute 230.77 (71. Thar* will be no determinable economic Imped caused by adoption o l thlt policy. Complete copies o l thlt policy a* well a* the form * ere a v a ilab le lor Intpectlon by any Inleretted periont at the A dm lnlitratlva Office at above add ret*. Roland V. W illiam , Chairman Seminole County School Board Publlth June 7, IH3. DEI * C h a m b e r C h ie f D e n n is C o u rso n , p re s id e n t of Flagship Bank of Seminole and chairman of the board of Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, has been elected 1983-86 president of the C e n tra l F lo rid a A sso ciation of Chambers of Commerce. Courson was Instatted at the association's quarterly meeting held last week in Mount Dora. The group includes chambers from Seminole and five other counties. Court Reinstates W in dfa ll O il Tax WASHINGTON (UPI| - The oil In­ dustry reacted angrily to a unanimous Supreme Court decision reinstating the wlndrall oil profits tax that will cost producers tens of billions of dollars. The Justices, voting 9-0, Monday reversed a Cheyenne. Wyo., Judge's ruling striking down the lax because Its exemption for Alaskan oil discriminat'd against other Btates. H.D. Scoggins, general counsel for the Independent Petroleum Association of America, vowed to continue the fight to overturn the levy, passed In 1980 to curb oil producers’ profits stemming from decontrol of oil prices. Describing the ruling as "a blow to the energy security of the Untied States,” Scoggins warned it will "cause marginal oil wells to be abandoned.” "W e won't accept it." he said, explaining that other legal questions remain at issue and may prompt other suits. Association Chairman Kye Trout said from his home in Bismarck. N.D.. the decision was “a major blow to an already hard hit Industry. "The continuation of this tax Is only going to make it more difficult for domestic producers to expand domestic production. It virtually guarantees that we will be hooked on foreign energy for a long time to come." An opposite view came from Edwin Rothchlld, assistant director of the CUIthe ruling because It shows "the gov­ ernment has every right to tax the windfall profits earned by oil producers," In a separate decision Monday, the high court said when licensing a nuclear power plant, the government does not need to consider what environmental harm the reactor's radioactive waste would cause if It leaked from storage. The ruling, also unanimous, enables the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to bypass concerns about dangers from perm anent waste disposal when It licenses an atomic plant. This provoked a favorable reaction from that industry, with an Atomic Industrial Forum spokesman saying n "cloud has been tifled" from licensing decisions. While the windfall profits tax ruling was being appealed, the U.S. Treasury continued collecting the tax. reporting net revenues through 1982 of $27.4 billion. Bui falling oil prices and business tax breaks In 1981 reduced the govern­ ment's projected take of $66 billion through 1988 to $58 billion. The government had fought to have the tax restored on grounds the revenue Is crucial to controlling federal deficits. Justice Lewis Powell, who wrote the high court’s opinion, accepted the gov­ ernm ent's arguments, saying Congress could not he faulted for determining that Alaskan oil needed favorable treatment. It had before it "ample evidence of the d isp ro p o rtio n s costs and difficulties — the fragile ecology, the harsh environ­ ment. and the rem ote location — associated with extracting oil from this region." he noted. "Nothing ... suggests that Congress intended to grant Alaska an undue preference at the expense of other oil-producing slates." Powell wrote, noting that less than 20 percent of Alaskan oil escapes taxation. The exempted oil Is produced in Alaska north of the Arctic Circle, which nVspkreB from taxation by the Crude Oil Windfall Profit Tax Act of 1980. In other action Monday, the court: —Unanimously struck down a Ten­ nessee law that required mothers to flic paternity suits against the fathers of Illegitimate children wllhln two years. —Agreed to examine whtehcr finan­ cially pressed Memphis. Tcnn. could lay off white workers with seniority to protect the Jobs of newly-hired minority workers. W a y To G o The 1983 recipient of Stetson U n i v e r s i t y ' s Algernon Sydney Sul llvan Award Is Russell D. Crumley, a senior f r o m S a n f o r d . The award is given to se nlors who represent the m ost o u tsta n d in g qualities of leadership and Christian faith at Stetson. Presenting the award is school provost Dr. Denton Coker. Beach Boys Get White House Gig ; WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Beach poys. who cmbarraMed Interior Secre­ tary James Walt and won friends In high ■places, will play at the W hile House this Weekend, not far from where Watt once Wanted to have such performances •barred. £ The White House announced Monday hat the group, known for Its close harm ony and lyrics of California sumJtners. will play on the South Lawn {Sunday during a reception benefiting the {Special Olympics program for handljeapped young people. ( t The contact was initiated by officials of •the Special Olympics, but W hile House rflkU ls said the final decision was up to he president and Mrs. Reagan, who up for the Peach Boys in an earlier With Watt. 2 "Th e president and Mrs. Reagan it it would be a grand idea and extended the Invitations," said Sheika Tate, Mrs. Reagan's press secretary. The appearance will be a fitting and [somewhat ironic encore to the unrelated [controversy generated this spring when [WaU ordered rock groups banned from flhts year's Fourth of duly celebration on : Washington Monument grounds. The conservative interior secretary 7 rock bands on ; Watt aatd ihto year's would be I • p -x--ft’ -* with patriotic music, fireworks and Las Vegas singer Wayne Newton as the hradllne jterformer. But his view of the Beach Boys was disputed In short order by a succession of administration officials — from presi­ dential assistant Michael Dcaver to Vice President George Bush and finally Ihe president himself — and prompted a quirk reversal of policy. Walt, smiling broadly if somewhat sheepishly, emerged from an April 6 meeting with Reagan carrying a plaster fool with a hole in it that he said symbolized how *'! shot myself In the fool." Wall told reporters he looked forward to having the Beach Boys "In Washington to entertain us again." Up to 1.000 people — Including' members of the Cabinet and financial supporters of the Special Olympics for handicapped children — are expected to attend the reception, sim ilar to one held Iasi year at the vice president’s rest* denor. It was not known whether Watt will be among them. The program begins with a brunch for individuals who contribute at least $500 to llie Special Olympics program, then moves on to the.world premiere of the movie "Superman 111" at 6250a ticket. Those attending Ihe premiere will travel on lo the White House for a picnic, exhibition, and: remarks by Reagan, "Superman” star Christopher Reeve and Special O lym pics President Eunice Shrivcr. <**'• 1 * * F LO R ID A STATU TES 1*7.24* NOTICE O F A PPLIC A T IO N FOR T A X D E E D NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Bruce E. Ken*, the holder ot Ihe following certificate* hat (lied la id cert It Icate* tor a tax deed to be H tu e d thereon. The c a r tltlc a la number* and year* o l Ittuanca, th* dttcrlplio n o l Ih* property, and th* name* In which II w at a lie n e d are a t follow*: C e rtific a te No. 1}J; Y e a r o l Ittuanca 1*10, DatcrlpHon ot Property: SEC 35 TW P 1*S R G E 30E B E G 7075 4 F T W + 710 FT S O F NE COR R U N E 3 FT S 100 F T W 3 FT N 100 FT TO B E G + B E G IIW.5 F T W + 710 FT S OF NE COR RUN W 74.1 FT S 710 FT E 24.1 FT N 210 FT TO B E G Nama In which attattad: Fla, Urban Dev.Corp A ll ol M id property being In the County ol Sem Inole. Slat* of Florida. U nlett tuch c e rllllc a tt or c e rtifi­ cate* thall b t redeemed according to law Ih* property detcrlbad In tuch cartlflcal* or certificate* w ill b* told lo Ihe highest bidder at th* court hout* door on th* 70th day ol June, 1*13 al 11:00 A.M. Dated thlt 13th day of May, t**3. (S EA L) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: TheretoMacek. Deputy Clerk P u b llih M a y 17,34.31A June 7, lt*3 D EH 10* NOTICE OF PU B LIC H EA R IN G F E D E R A L R E V E N U E SH ARING PR O PO SED USE H EA R IN O FO R 1*13-1*14 F E D E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R IN G B U D G E T F O R T H E CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLO R ID A Th* City Adm inistrator o l th* City o l Longwood. Florida w ill hold public proposed use hearing* lo r tha I*t3/t*t4 Federal Revenue Sharing Budget on Friday. June 17, ISM at 10:00 a.m. Th* hearing* w ill be held a l Longwood C ity Hall, City Com ­ mission Chamber*. 175 W e ll Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida 32750. The p u b lic w ill be given th* opportunity to make oral and written suggestion* regarding possible use* o l Federal Revenue Sharing Fund*. FED ERALREVENUE SHARIHO B U D G ET Unused fund* available:.... I 1,010 00 Anticipated Amount ol Federal Rev anue Sharing Fund* lo be received tor F ltca l Year l f t l / U : ..... M .7 I1 0 0 Total funds:.......................1*7,771.00 O L. TERRY C IT Y C L E R K Publish June 7 ,1*(3 DEI-33 NOTICE OF P U B L IC H EA R IN O OF PRO PO SED CHANOES AND A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A I N DISTRICTS AN D B O UN D AR IES OF T H E IO N IN O O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , FLO RID A. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held at Ih* Commission Room In th* City Hall In Ih* City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M . on June 27, IM3, to consider change* and amendment* to the Zoning Ordinance o l th* City ol Sanlord, Florida, a* follow*; Th* Code ol th* C ity ol Sanlord, Florida Appendix A. Zoning O rdi­ nance (O rdin ance No. 10*7. a* Amended) A R T IC L E V. USE PR O VISIONS Sec. 10 SC-3 Special Com­ m ercial District. Paragraph E Oft Street parking, shall be amended to read at follow* E Oft Street parking Required o il tlreel parking space* thall b* provided a* sat lorth In A rticle VI hereol. aecapt that no off street parking thall b*'required lor com m arclal u*e» with 1,000 Square leet or las* M in t area located within MO teat o l a city owned parking lot. A ll part le i In interest and clllie n s shall have an opportunity lo bo heard at said hearing. B y order o l the City Commission ot Itw City of Sanford. Florida H.N. Tamm Jr. City Clerk Publlth June 7.17. I*«J DEI-30 U N IT E D S T A T E S , D IS T R IC T CO U R T M IO O L C D IST R ICT OF F L O R ID A O R LA N O t) DIVISION. C O U R T N O . • l-O fO -O R L -C IV -R U N IT E D STATES O F A M E R IC A . Plaintiff, vs B O B B Y J. LOW E and C A R O L Y N L. LOW E, h it wit*, and C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. Dalandants. - NOTICE OF S A LE Notice It hereby given that pursuant to a Sum m ary F in a l Decree at Forecloture entered on January 11, l f U and Order to Sat Aside Sal* of M arch 22. to n, by th* above anil tied Court In the above causa, th* undartignad United States M artha I. or ono ot h it duly author Ired deputies, w ill ta ll th* property Uluot* In Sam inole County. Florida, detcrlbad at: Lot i*. Orange Estates, accord­ ing to tha P la t thereat a t recorded In P la t Soak 14, Pag* 54. of Rm Public Record* o l Samlnoto County, Florida a l public outcry to th* highest and bast, bidder ter cash at t> o'clock noon on Tuesday, June It, tin at the st daor at the Seminal* County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida. Dated; M ays, t in R IC H A R D L. CO X. J R . U N IT E D ST A TE S M A R S H A L M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A R O B E R T W -M E R K L E UNITEDSTATESATTORNEY MIDOLfi DISTRICTOPFLORIDA PuMahMay 17,101$ Jim 7, im DCHS* L e g a l N o tic e ^ l e g a l N o tic e LEGALDEPARTMENT T H E B O A R D O F CO U NTY COM M ISSIO N ERS C O U N T Y O F SE M IN O LE * Separate seeled bids for Items a t listed below w ill b* received In th* offtc* ol th* Purchasing Director, Samlnol* County Services Building, 2nd Floor. 100 E. 1st Street. Sanford, F L 32771, until 3:00 P M . Wadnet day, June 22, I t U (local lim a); at which tlm* and data bid* w ill b* publicly opened and read aloud: Bid I 511 — Furnish (5) Refute T railers Bid f 514 - Furnish (I) All-Wheel D rive Tractor B id I 513 — Furnish Hardware tor Chlorination System and Chlorine Scale Bid I SI* — Furnish M icrofilm Equipment Bid I 525 - Furnish (1| Mobil* Of flea Unit B id I 524 - F u rn ish L a b o r/ M a te ria ls lo Sandblast/ R epair/ Paint E.O.C. Bldg. Bid * 527 — Furnish (I) Latter Quality Printer FOR BID I 52* O N LY : Successful bidder w ill b* required to lum lsh Payment and Performance Bonds; each In th* amount ot 100 par cant ol total bid amount; proof o l Insurance w ill b* required. Bond forms w ill b* lu rn lth td by th* Samlnol* County Of flea o l Purchasing. Th* following bid It (or Annual Requirements. Successful bidders m ay b* required to convey thalr bid orlcat, contract (arms and condlliont to m unlclp alllits or other govern m enial agtncles w llhln 5*mlnola County: A/R-024 - *57 Rock Gravel Calcium Free A ll work shall be In accordance with specifications available at no charge In Ih* Oltlc* ol th* Purchas­ ing Director. Th* County reserves th* right to re|*ct any or a ll bids, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept th* bid which in Its bast ludgamant bast serves th* Interest ol tho county. Cost ol submittal o l thlt bid It considered an operational cost ol Ih* bidder and shall not b* passed on to or born* by th* County, Parsons are advised that, II lhay decide to appeal any decision made at th lt m ealing/ hearing, they w ill need a record ot th* proceedings, and. tor tuch purposes, they may to antura that a verbatim of th* proceedings is mad*, which record includes th* testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal Is to b* bated. JoAnn Blackmon. C P M Purchasing Director Samlnol* County Service* Building, 2nd Floor IOOE. 1st Street Sanlord. F L 12771 1305) 373 4330. E«t. 1*1 Publish June 7,1(13 DEI 35 NO TICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* o l that certain W rit ot Execution Issued out of and under th* teal o l th* CO U NTY Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a (Inal ludgamant rendered in th* aforesaid court on th* 4th day ol November. A.D , 1M2. In that certain cat* entitled, F A F Holding Co.. Inc., a Florida corporation d/b/a Fattir* Service, Plaintiff, v* E a rl Lalffar, Defendant, which a lo rtia ld W rit of Eaacutlon w at delivered to me as Sherlll of Semlnol* County, Florida, and I have levied upon tha following described property owned by E a rl Lalttar, said property being located In Semlnol* County, Florida, more particularly detcrlbad at follows: Lot 45. A P P L E V A L L E Y UNIT FOUR, according to tho Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23. Pag* 17, Public Records ol Semlnol# County, Florida. and tha undersigned a t Sharitf ol Semlnol# County, Florida, w ill at I t .90 A M . on th* |th day ot Juna, A.D. 1*13. otter lor M l* and ta ll to tho highest bidder, tor cash, sublet! to any and all a ilstln g Hans, at th* Front IWastl Door at th* slaps ot Ih* Samlnol* County Courthouse In Senlord. Florida, th* above described R E A L property. That M id M l* It being mad* lo M tlsfy th* tarm i ot M id W rit ot Eaacutlon. John E. Polk, Sherlll Samlnol* County, Florida Publlth M ay 17.34.31. A Juno 7, with tha M l* on Juna I. IN3 D E H 101 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STA TU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : Nolle* is hereby given that th* u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to th* "Fictitiou s Nemo Statuta," Chapter •45.0a, Florida Statutes, w ill register with th* Clark o ' th* Circuit Court, In and far Semlnol* County, Florida upon receipt of prool ot th* publico tlon at th lt notice, Ih* fictitious Nam#, to-wtt: SAND LAKECEN TER under which wa aspect to angag* In business a l *10 Sand Lake Road and •40 S .R . #34 North, A ltam o n te Springs, Florida 32701. That th* parties Interested In M id business enterprise are a t follows: s J E R O M E D. FE IN S T E IN t JO AN F EIN STEIN B M L IN VESTM EN TS, o Florida ganaral partnership By: s W IL L IA M J. GOODMAN, managing ganaral partner P R N IN VESTM EN TS. a Florida ganaral partnership By: S N A . ROSSMAN. managlngganeral D ated a l A lta m o n te S p rin g s, Samlnol* County. Florida. M ay 12, 1*43 ' Pub llth M ay 17.14, I I A June 7.1*43 O E H 111 Ftortd* Stohda* 1t7J4t N a tka e t Aaaiketiea tar T a i Dead NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that E m a tt L. or M aM ko Hamass, th* holder at the tot la* big certificates has Iliad M id certificates lo r a tax dead to Be issued thereon. Th* cartlfkate numbers and yaart at A F F ID A V IT U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M C IT A T U T I S T A T E O F FLO R ID A CO U NTY O F P O L K T h * u n d e rs ig n e d , D E N l i L FO N TA IN E, under oath. M y t: It Is th* Intention o l th* un dartlgnad to angaga In a business enterprise under th* fictitious name Of D I S C O U N T A U T O P A R T S Located a l *15 Watt M em orial Blvd Lakeland. Polk County, Florida. Those interested In M id enterprise, and th* extant o l th* Interest o l each, Isas follows: DISCOUNT AU TO PARTS, INC., a Florida Corporation, 100% D IS C O U N T A U T O PA R T S By; D E N IS L . FO N TAIN E, President SWORN TO A N D SU BSCR IBED before m a th ltlO lh day o l M ay, 1*43 Am y Fulllngton Notary Public Sletaol Florida at Large M y Commission Expires: Fab. 4, l« 7 Publlth M ay 74,31A June 7,14,1*13 D EH 143 CITY O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A NOTICE O F P U B LIC ; H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* Planning and Zoning Board ot th* City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that M id Board w ill hold a Public Hearing at •:00 P.M ., on June 24, IN I, to: Consider a request from Virginia L. Schaat, (Jordan M. Sc heat, Ralph J. Hubert and M argaret W. Hubert, that th* City of Lake M ary, Florida, vacate and annul th* following da scribed plat: Lott I through 30. IN TE R S T A TE IN D USTR IAL P A R K , according to th* Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 1*. Pages 71 and 7* o l th* Public Records ot Samlnol* County, Florida, and Including th* roads therein. Th* Public Hearing w ill b* held at tha City H all, City ot Lake Mary, Florida, on Iha n th day o l Juna. t*(3, at 1:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible at which time Inlares tad parties lor and against th* request w ill b* heard. Said hearing m ay b* continued from lim a to tlm* until th* Planning and Zoning Board makes a recom m endation In la v o r o l or against th* request to th* C ity Commission. THIS NOTICE shall b* posted In three (3) public places within th* City of Lak* M ary, Florida, at th* C ity H all- w ithin M id City, and published.In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper o l gonarol circulation In th* C<ty ol Lak* M ary, In two weakly Issues prior to th* a fo rtM ld hearing. In addition, notice shall b* posted In th* area to b* considered at least fifteen days prior to tho data ot th* Public Hearing. A taped record o l this moating is made by th* City tor Its convenience. This record m ay not const Itut* an adequate record tor th* purposes ol appeal from a decision mad* with respect to th* foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record of th* proceedings Is maintained lor appallat* purposes Is advised to maka tha necessary a r­ rangem ents at h is o r her own expanse. CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A sConnl*M *|or City Clark D A T ED : June 2.11*3 Publish June 7 ,14 ,i* u DEI-41 Ftarlda Statutes 1*7.144 N a lk a *1 Appl leal ten Itf ygu pf§j NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Ernest L . or M a M k o Harness, th* holder o l th* following certificates has Iliad M id cartltlcatas for a tax dead to b* Issued thereon. Th* cartiltcat* numbers and years ot Issuonco, th* description of th* property, and th* names In which It was assatsad are as lot lows: Certlf Icata No. 440 Year ot Issuance: 1*77 Description o l Preparty: SEC It T W P M S R G E 33E A L L SE to OF N E to O F NW to N OF ST RO 44. Nam* in which assessed: Graar O iln E A ll o l M id property being In th* County ol Samlnol*. Slat* ot Florid*. Unless such certificate or cartlli cates shall b* redsamad according to law th* property described In such cart IHeat* or carlltlcatas wilt b* sold to.th* highest bidder at th* court M o m door on tha 37th day ol June. 1*43 a l l 1:00 A M Dated this 30th day ol M ay, t**3 (SEA L) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark ot Ih* Circuit Court of Sam lo o k County, Florid# By; Theresa Macek, Ha nut* ria rk Publish M ay 14.31A Juna 7,14. IMJ DEH-141 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number 11-14* C P Division P B O B A T I IN R E i E S T A T E OF R U S S E L L E O A V IO S O N . D tc a iM d NOTICE OF A D M INISTRATIO N The administration at th* estate *1 R U S S E L L E. DAVIDSON, deceased. F ile Number 42 3*0 C P. It pending In th* C ir c u it C ourt for Sam lnpl* County. Florida. Probata Division, to* address o l which It Samlnol# County CourthouM , Sanford, F L 32771. Tha name and address of th* personal representative and at to* personal repratanlallva’s attorney are M i forth below. A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V ­ ER BARRE0. A ll Inter**tod parsons are required to III* with th lt court. WITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PU B LIC A T IO N O F THIS NO TICE: (I) a ll claim s against to t astato and (t) any ablactlan by an Interested parson to whom this notice wat m ailed that challenges the validity ol th* w ill, to* queilficattons al to* personal representative, venue, or lurtsdictton ot too court. Dato at Ih* first publication of this ot administration: Juno 7, 1*M Ham ath W. McIntosh Par tonal Rapreaanla llv a Attorney tor Pareonol Represent*) Iw CLASSIFIED A D S Sem inole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H OURS 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES itim * ................... M et lint J consecutive times. S4ca line 7consecutive tlm**.. 44c a lint 10consecutive timat 42c a Ifn* 12.00 Minimum 3 Una* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday- 5:30 P.M. Friday 31—Private Instructions 21—Personals Ideas, Inventions, New Products W ANTEDI Industry Pratantallon/Natlonal Exposition. C a ll 1 *00 51* 40W.XHI. LonalyT Call or Writ* Bringing People together Dating Service. (A g tt 25 III, P. O. Box 1451 W ln ttr H aven F lo rd la 33110 1 *13 2*3 7777.________________ 14 Plec* B rilliant Balloon Bou­ quets, for Birthday Parti** and Special Occasions. Otllverad by a Clown or our Saxy Stripper. (Mato or Fematol to Sanlord Surrounding Areas. BALLO O N W IZARD. *04 775 4470 47 Yaar Old Gentle Black Mato Would Ilka to maet slander at tractive non drinking, non tmok Ing tomato* Whit* or Oriental lor Evening Dates from 35 to 50 Years o l Ag*. Sand Photo with Phone Number to Box 155. C/o Evening Herald P. O. Box 1457 Sanford F la .32771. 25—Special Notices New O lllca now opanlng. V O R W ER K II70W. Itl SI. 27—N ursery A ChlldCare B a b y ill In my homa. 525. a weak. Ages Jy rt.a n d u p 373 5354 W ill Babysit In m y Horn*. Monday thru Friday. Raatonabto Rales. Paola Area Call Jody. 317 1571. V a c a t io n lim a It H e r a t $ T R E-T C H on* weak into two by using Wan! ads. __________ legol Notice F LO R ID A ST A TU T ES 1*7.244 NOTICE OF A P P LIC A T IO N FOR T A X D E E D NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , thal Bruce E. Kan*, th* holder of the following certificates hat Hied M id cartllicatas lo r a lax daad lo b* Issued thereon. Th* c a r llllc a t a numbers and years ol Issuance. Ih* description ol Ih* praparty, and Ih* names In which II w at assatsad ar* at follows: C e r t if ic a t e No. 47; Y a a r o l Issuance ifto Description at Property: W M 7 FT OF LOT * W OF B R A N C H 'B L K Y TOWN OF SA N FO R D P B 1P G 111 Nam* In w hkh assatsad: Pollard Herbert C. A ll o l M id properly being In Ih* County ol Samlnoto. Statool Florida. Uniats tuch carllllca ta or cartlli cat** shall be redeemed according to law Ih* property described In such certificate or c a rlllk a la * w ill b* sold to the highest bidder a l tha court house door on Ih* N th day o l Juna, 1*13 at 11.00 A M Dated this 13th day ol M ay. IM J IS E A L) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark o l Circuit Court o l Samlnoto County, Florida By: Theresa Macek, Deputy Clark Publish M ay 17,14. Jt 4 Juna 7, IN J D EH 119 F L O R ID A STA TU TES 1*7.744 NO TICE OF A P P LIC A T IO N FO R T A X O E E O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , thal Bruc* E. Kane, tha holdtr d tha lot lowing certificates has (lied M id c a rltlk a la t lor a lax daed to be Issued thereon. Th* c a r llllc a t a numbers and yaart d Ittuanca, Ih* description d the property, and Ih* names In w hkh II was assessed are as lot lows: C a r l l t l c a l a N o. I f ; Y a a r o l Issuance 1*40 DatcrlpHon ol Preparty; LO T 24* BOOK E RTOWN PB 4 P G f t Nam* in which assatsad: Tram ­ mel Daisy M at al A ll d M id properly being in Ih* County o l Samlnoto. Stole o l Florida. Uniats such cartlflcal* or cartlli calas thall be redeemed according to law th* properly described in such c a r lllk a la or cartllicalas w ill bo told to tha highest bidder at th* court house door on Ih* 10th day o l June. I d ] at 11:00 A M Dated this 1Jlh day d M ay. if*j. (S EA L) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk d Circuit Court d Samlnoto County, Florida B y: T h tre M M acak, Deputy Clark Publlth M ay 17,24, J l14 Juna 7, l**3 O E H III FICTITIOUS N A M E N d lc* It hereby given that I am engaged In business a l s i l l S. O r la n d e A v * ., S a n lo rd , 22171, Samlnoto County, Florida under th* Ik tlllo u t name d B A R B E R Y COAST and thal ■ Intend to register said name with th* d a rk d th* Circuit Court, Samlnoto County, Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions of Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to w ll: Section 3450* Florida Statute* ***?. Bruca P. Halnamann Publish M ay 24,214 Juna 7,14, l* M DEH-141 Issuance, th* description at Ih* preparty, and tha nama* In which 11 we*anataadareastottows: IN VITATIO N TO B ID ■ CertificateNa. in S aile d bids w ilt fa* received In th* Yearat Issuance 1*74 C ity M ena gar's d ik e , C ity H all, Tdouglai itenstrom OascytptIanat Property: LOTS4 a o Sanlord, Florida, lor: Stans tram, McIntosh. Julian. IBLKIMIISCHSSUBOPBIPGI4 Catbart A W h ifh a m .P A . One (t) H and-H eld E le ctro n ic Nam* in which aaseated: Pika P.O. Baa WO Spaed Ootoctton Device GaargaW.Heirs Dotal tod spadtlcattons are availla n ia rd . F L 12771 All at aatd property batof In tha Tetophena. (JM) sa tin Wa In tha C ity M anager's oH k*. Countyat tamlnata, ttatoat Florida. PaM* Juna f.ia. tin City H all, Sanlwd, Florida. Uni*** such canintat* *r cartlfl M ia The sealed tods w ill ba received In th* C ity M anager's d t k a , Raom jg j. law tha praparty toaertoad to suds C ity Han, Santord, Florid* not later cartmeat*tr cartlfkate* wtllbataW Nat to* to hereby given that l am •Nan l : » P M . Friday, Juna to. ton. to the Mgheit bidder at tha court engaged In huaineM at P O Baa 1444. The bids w ill b* publicly opened later haute dear an tha IT* day a* Juna. Langawad. F la . 8 7 M M 4 4 . Seminal* that tam e data d 2:00 P M in th* City IIUetlliMAJM. Commission Chambers. Ream 117, County. Ftarlda under to* fkllltou* Datedthlt■todays*May. MM. City H all. Santord. Plerida. N W at CO N D ITIO NED A IR OF (SEALI Tha C ity of F L O R ID A , and that I Intend to ArthurH. Backwith. Jr. rlghl to accept ar re|acl any and < regittor said m m * with D a rk of too D a rk bidsInthebadintoret!pt thaCity. C ircu it Court, F lo rid a In accordance atthaCtradtCaurtaf W.E. Know!** wtto to* prevision* at thr Fictitious lamtoatoCounty.Ftarlda CityManager Name Statutes. to Wit: Section I 4S M ByiThareaaMacak. CITVOFSANFORD Florida Statutes l*S7. OdpsdyClark DATE:4/J/n / !/ Jama* H. Barnhart, PateW tlterBASIB JtotoT. 14. MBS PublishJune*, ttgj P ito llih June 7, M, J1, M 1*M DEM-Ml D E I J* D E If Art o o O rla n d o * W inter Park Hannah vole*, drums clast.) M usic latsons. Plano, brass, woodwinds, banjo, and guitar (private and 323 *7*1._________ SW IM M ING LESSON S. For In f o r m a t io n . V i c k i G o r m ly , Certllled Instructor. 132) 5200). II Babies Drown Every 24 Hours Inlanl Swimming R*M#rch Certified and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. 4 M o -S Y r. Call Rosanrw Spain 33* t il* . • a • *322 3333* a a a For Swimming information 33—Real Estate Courses KEYES LICENSE EMM SCHOOL N e il I day accelerated class sla rti June 13, I**3. For tuition relm burse m en t in fo rm a tio n c a ll M ildred s.W ang 323 3200 55—Business Opportunities S m all r t f a ll shop avallbale In Longwood'* H isto ric d istrict. Rent, Including utilities. *325 per month Call 131 seal. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold Wa P A Y cash lo r 1st 4 2nd m o rtg a g e s R a y Legg, L ie Mortgage Broker 7M 15**, 71-Help Wanted AD M IN ISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Typing 55 W PM . essential, short hand a plus Immediate long term openings NCVfRArU A b le s t k a p e w i kerncee Mon Thurt. * 1 1 4 1:30 J 30 200 P M F ro Si ACCO U NTIN G C L E R K —,-.. -*4.71 B E EM P LO Y E D 11 Top company needs your keeping background Computers ap lu t. E xcallanllrlngat. A A A E M P L O Y M E N T 333 5174 CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y C IT Y M A N A G E R Population 305*. Orlando SMSA Salary tlt.000 to 523.009 nagolla blo depending upon qualified lions. Appointed by 5 member C it y C o m m is s io n ; *140,000 budget; 20 employees Requires executive and administrative ex parlance w llh background In public administration, engineer ing. C ity planning, construction or ralatad Helds, supplemented by at toast 3 yaart progressively responsible supervisory experl enc*. degree desirable Sutm nll resumes to CHy Clark, City ol Lake M ary, P. O. Box 725. Lak* M ary, Florida 32744. Resumes mutt b t received by July I. I**J. N O T IC E ■INOO KNIGHTS OF COLUM BUS 2504 O ak Ave.. Santord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25-1100 •INOO Santoro v p w P ast t t l N B inge M anday 4 W ednesday night e a rly b ird 7:11 L a d it t A u x ilia ry blnro Sunday l : N f . m . L a g C abin on tha Lakafre n t. WIN *S -» )0 0 D M you knew that your c lu b o r o rg anltatto n can appear In t h lt listin g each weak to r only S 2 « par waabT T his is an ideal way to info rm th# pub lic ot your club acttyllto* It your c lu b o r o rg a n lra tio n mould Ilk* to b t included In this* listin g c a ll: ^ » E v e n in g H e n ld C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM ENT in m u �I 7 1 -H elp Wanted B A R T E N D E R . E x a o r lt n c o d . , Apply In Person Monday thru >• Friday, lt-1 PM . Deltono. Carpel layer/furnilure handler. MI-1002 Ask lor Chuck CLERICAL **•#HM imtstestw******m■*tM B E EM P LO Y ED it ’ Mj |ot company w ill train go got' - to r, w ith a c c u ra te Bonotlts. Co ll nowl AAA E M PLO YM EN T ty p in g , MM174 Concession and O tllco Help tor weekend work. Apply at Flea World. Thursday and Friday PS PM . COOK (Dinner). Apply In person Tuesday thru Saturday. 1 : X to l: M P M . Deltona Inn. -DR IV E R ......................... 54.M H r. B E EM P LO Y ED u Tractor Traitor - local only. Soma warehouse. Lots ot overtime. AAA EM PLO YM EN T OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71-Help Wanted M l 1174. Experienced Only Sewing Machine operators. Over lock or Sergufi. tor T- Shirt D ivision, Sergur Hammer. Ampro Fashions. IX Power C t.M t 1H0.____________ E f p o r lt n c o d phono s o lic t o r . E xce lle n t earnings. Seminole County. Phono M2 4741 It-AM to I PM . Ask for M arvin. Groundsman. Experienced In cere 01 Grounds and Pool. Apply in person. Monday thru Friday II to 2 PM . Deltona Inn. Hairdresser-experienced. Follow ­ ing preferred but not necessary. A p p ly -H e a d lin e rs 2M) French A re. Santord. M t - im Houseperenf needed tor Christian Childrens Home In Geneve. Sala­ ry plus room and board. Coll Don, la* 50ft. Job* and Workers Meet In The WentAdsI NeodA Job?? _________ R E A D ONI 11______ J U N E C LA S S IF IE D ADS B RIN G THAT EXT R A SUM M ER VACATIO N M O N E Y TO YOUI L A T H E O P E R A T O R ................ M l B E E M P LO Y ED H L o c a l test gro w ing com pany. Needs your skill* raises, and benefit*. AAA EM PLO YM EN T M l 1174 Lot and detail man needed tor used c a r’ lot. For appointment Coll M l 4875._____________________ Mature women with waitress expe­ rience. Needed. It A M to 1 PM . Tuesday thru Saturday. T E A Room In Longwoods historic d istrict. Bogin Juno 14. Coll MI-4441 tor appointment._______ O F F IC E W O R K E R Accurate typing; handle Phone orders. Complete (ring* Benefits. United Solvents. M l 1400. .___________ Port Tim*. Women and Men. Work N EED IXTRAIN CO M IT WHY NOT S ELL AVON I 273045* 3 M -lttt. Pgd-Tim o Pressm on-AMtlMW experience, Call Ralph Jenson. M l0074 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has Immediate full time openings for (4) C ooks and (S) C o c k ta il Waitresses. Also counter Clerks. end Qenerol Laborers. 377 544*. RapMty growing tooting company needs experienced Bookkeeper to till new position, Applicant m utt h ir e minimum o l J yr* experi­ ence and w m a college account­ ing counts. Degree not neces­ sary, but preferred. Apply by phene f l M r. Carlisle. Ml-4774. SE C U R ITY G U AR D H E L P W AN TED ___________ 173 5252___________ Shtrp Individual. Experience In Mens Clothing Soto prater rod. Apply In person. HIS Santord P la n . Waitresses, Cooks and Dlshwoth o n . Apply between 1 P M and 1 PM . 1500 French Are. O M E L E T REVO LU TIO N . Wonted 2 Ladles lo r selling. Stanley Homo Products. ___________ 445 4411.___________ 5 2 1 0 to 5 5 0 0 .0 0 W E E K L Y PAYCH ECKS (F U L L Y G U A R ­ A N T E E D ) working port or lull lim a at home. Weekly paychecks m ailed d ire ctly to you from Homo Office every Wednesday./ Start Immediately. No experi­ ence necessary- National Com pony. Do your work right In the comfort and securty of your own homo. Details and application moiled. Send your name and address to: K E Y S T O N E IN ­ D USTRIES. H IRING D E P T . 11, *450 F R E D E R IC K S B U R G RD., SAN ANTON 10, T E X A S . 7122*. PRODUCTION W O R KER 73—Employment Wanted Core lor the E ld tre ly. Certified Nurses Assistant. Home or H oi pltol. References provided. Coll M l *740. 51—Apartmonti/ Houst to S hort Share rent and utilities. Employed female 15 or older. 1 Bdrm. dupiei. Coll o fte rt PM . 57* *eil. SANFORD , Reas, weekly A Mon thly rotas. Util. Inc. off. MO Ook Adults 1441 70*3______________ SAN FO RD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales. Meld servlet catering to working peo­ ple. Unfurnished apartments. I and 1 bedrooms, 323 4507. 500 For Rent. 1 Brdm. tto both. 1345 Par month. For more Informallon Call M l 0404.Alter 4 PM. IN D ELT O N A 1 Largo Lakafront homo 1 BR 1 bath LR /D R /K It Extras. 1 condo. 2 BR. 2 bath. Pool. Tennis. D AYS 574 1414 Ere*. 70S 4111 Lake M ary 1 bdrm 2 bath garage U f 5 discount ___________ 41*1714.___________ O lder 1 bdrm. 1 bath home in nice area. W/w carpet, appliances, •cr. porch. 5125 mo. plus deposit. MI-1050._____________________ Very beautifully restored 3 bdrm h i bath. 1 story hom# new kit. A bath natural wood staircase A trim throughout, hardwood firs., frpl., CHA 5510 mo., sec. dep. 122 4*71 445 4441______________ 1 Bdrm, unfurnished house. 1275 mo. first A last plus 5100 sec. dep. Adults only. 2400 S. Elm . 1210144. ______ _____ 105—DuplexTriplex/Rent Available now elegant A spacious duplaxa* w ith la rg a screen p o rc h e s , s to ra g e ro o m s A cerporti Fully equipped. *3*0 to 51*0 Coll tor dotolls. Century 11 June P o rilg Really M l 1475. Large 2 Bdrm. air, haat, appli­ ance*. no pets, 5350 Mo. S IX deposit. M l l l l l . ______________ 55—A partm onti U ntom nhod/R ont Traret Traitor lots ot Park Are. M o b ile P o r k . 500 m o n th ly . A d u j t r N o g t ^ M l lO A l ^ ^ ^ 117—Commercial Rentals N I W O F F E R IN G By Ownor SANFORD Moyfab C .C . W aft To MyOwldO Own. 4 Bt/BB •nrgptoe* 0 Font, i spa Low ratal, 1.0M to 40.000 Sq Ft. Sprlnklered, heavy Industrial. WAREHOUSE I \?DR p u n is h m e n t # ^ vT H E Y WATCH THE EVENING NEW S 1500 to 11,000 Sq. Ft. Downtown, air conditioned. Loads o l Parking. SH0PPIK CENTER ■Y A PfW N lfclN T PH 3 23-44*0 141—Homes For Sal* REALTO R, M LS I N I S. French Suite * Sanford. F la . Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Av*. Looking lor a Home* You'll Find Your Dream House In the H ER A L P CLASSIFIED S. B A TEM A N R E A L T Y Lie. Real Estate Broker 24*0 Santord Av*. H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L I. County 4-1. Lot l5 0 x lH .5 U .M 0 . l'» A C R E S . Trees, light pole. Septic tank, and water. Terms to qualified buyer. 511.tOO. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 H ALL REALTY* INC. realto r 323*5774 IS Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E D R E A M COM E T R U E ! Sunken living rm "sals the mood” for this gorgeous 1 bdrm 2 bath spill plan hom* w /CHAA, dbl car garage, custom decor end fenced c o r n e r lo t In p r e s t ig io u s R a m b le w o o d l F a n t a s t i c assumption! No qualifying and priced to sell I Only 551.000. ONE OF A KIND I Gorgeous execu­ tive 7 story 3 bdrm 1.5 bath hom* In m ini condition Hug* panelled fam ily rm ., beamed celifngtl Detached cabanna w /llv. rm., bar and bath for entartalnlngl Over >i acre lush A spacious landscaping! “ N a -q u a lllyln g " 511.500 down 5117 Mo. Principle A interest 17% A P R Only 505.000. H ORSE P L A Y I Nice 1 Bdrm . homo on ta acres, w/larg* pool sur­ rounded by hundred* of oaks and plenty ol privacy and bring pour horses! E xcellent fln an cln g l. Only 57T.S0O. BOAT, FISH AN O SWIM ON THE "ST . JOHNS R I V I R " I Extra large oaks and palms surround this 3 bdrm n. 1 bath hom* w/panelled fam ily rm. and itont lireplac*. Boat dock and covered boat house w/etoc. lift. Cement seawall) 4 paddto fans! Dbl. car detached garage! Many e itra s i What a view! Only 1)00,500. WE N E E D LISTINGS C A L L US NOW! I 323-5774 1500 to M M Sq. Ft. Low rotes, on 17-52. Great visibility. The WT Porks Co. Broker 420 *32*. 1404 HWY 17*1 C O N S U LT O U R IKINESSSOWISUSIIM A N D L E T A N E X P E R T D O T H E JO B O ST EEN 5 Acres, high and dryWell and light pole. Owner hold­ ing. 172.500. ALSO 1.7 Acres. Terms. tl*.*00. FIS H ER M A N S PA R A D ISE. 3-1V* C A H 15*11 s c re e n e d p o o l, w o rk s h o p , 11*14. B e a u tifu l secluded area. Lot 75*550 on Lake Monroe. 1104,500. H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L !. County 4 1 .L o t1 5 0 x ll4 .m t0 0 . 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 HALCO LBERT REALTY R EA LT O R 107 E 15th St.____________ 121 7132 Hidden Lake Hemes tram 147,ISO Villas tram *41.(00 F H A/V A Mortgage! Residential Cemmunltlas ol Am erica lll-fO ft___________ Mm UWlH C att Keyes WE H AVE CLIEN TS W AITING FOR YO U R R E N T A L PROPERTY P L E A S E C A LL 323-3200 J*tW. Lake M ary B ird. Suite B Lake M ary. FI*. 1*744 DRIFTWOOD V IL L A G E KISH REAL ESTATE 2 4 HOUR ^ 117—Sporting Goode Indoor Gun Range T u e sS e t. 10-5. Sunday I d Shootstraight. Apopka P la ta i e a to m 3 2 2 -9 2 8 3 SANFORD R E A L T Y R EA LT O R J2JSJ24 Aft. Hr*. 122-4M4,173 045 O ebary Auto A M a rin o S alat aerate the riv e r top of h ill If* hoyty-HDoboryOOM SM Seller motivated. Assume Mtg. or finance. 4 Bdrm . 1 both. Coni H A, private backyard. 152.000. Owner Associate. M l -OO*. 1 Bdrm. IVi both homo with Inside utility ream. Impressive stan* fire p la ce . C a thed ral c e llin g , located on tree shaded let. Iff—Pots A Supplies TheWall St. Company Button 321-5005 Regltlerad. A K C Doberman pup*. Black and Tan. Tall* docked. Dew close* removed. Pupple shot* and wormed. Bom A pril 4th. SIM. 121-5445. wf.toe. Looking lor a Home? You'll Find Y o ur Dream House In the H E R A L D CLASSIFIED S. 213—Auctions 153—Loti*Acre* ge/Sete C O N VE N IE N T Completely renovated 1 Bdrm . I bath, large eat In kitchen has solid pine cabinets. Fireplace In liv in g ream . D ecorator w all paper th roughout. Immaculate, u s jte . COUNTRYATM OSPHERE Quiet and related area. Large tre e d lo t. O w n e r bo s dona •itonslve remodeling. 1 Bdrm. I bath. Hug* front perch. STS,***. R EALTO R 321-0041 LA K E JE IU P Waterfront Nearly S Acre*. Over i* cleared. Owner *ay*‘ ‘M u it Sell" *40,000 Owner financing. G O L F E R S O ELIO N T Walk to M ayfair Golf Course from this delightful, 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, homo In Loch Arbor. Below FH A appraisal. 555.500. JU S T L IS T ED This 1 bdrm. 1 bath " c u tlt" could bo |u*t what your'e looking lor. G roat lo r nawly m arrie d or re tire e s . C lo se to H o sp ita l. 140.000 FH A. auto, air,AM. FM., power. Alter 0 Pm. Weekday* MI-4147. IfTl Toyota Calico G T. Hot. chbeck. A M F M stereo. Auto. Trane, air. M l- 4147. Weekday* after* PM . I N I Dodge C h a lle n g e r * c y l. lo a d e d , lo w m ile a g e . P a y bolonco Ot 57.M1.15. Coll 122*177. U 4 door Chevy Impale. I owner, rebuilt engine and various port* FO R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais­ als. Coll Dell's Auction Ul-SAM. L tk e fro n tV * Acre, on Lake Don. tM,700. Wm. M allciew skl Realtor 127 7SP.________ ST. JOHNS River frontage, IV* a c r e p a rc e ls , atsa In te rio r parcels with river access ttMOO Public water, 20 min. to A liamonte M all 11% 10 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker 47*4*13___________ ESTATE SALE Wednesday 1PM Entire household consisting of one com plete F re n c h P r o v in c ia l bdrm suit with pester bed. One four piece bdrm suit 0 mo. old. Oreseors, chest o* draerers, pool Iable, choirs, desks, metal cabi­ nets, glassware, nick nocks, and la te o l m ile , fu rn itu re too numerous to mention. A-l Auction lorries U U S . Pork Dr. Santord ___________ M U I R ___________ _ 155-Condominiums Co-Op/Sal* SANDALWOOD VILLAS-1 bdrm. 1 both condo, full opptloncao with washer, dryer. Peel A Club House. Fo r sole by owner. 124.100. call M l 5047,___________ t m c t w v y Von I cylinder S47S. Call M3 4J77 JA C K 'S BOAT R EPA IR S. Fo r a ll your Boating needs 104 E. Lemon SI. Santord. (IPS MI-517* Day* M l 5455 Night. 241—Recreational V ehicles/C om per* 157—Mobile Homes /S a le G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H OM ES INC. A R E A S LA RG EST E X C L U S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Baach V illa Green leaf Palm Springe Palm Manor. Siesta Kay V A F H A financing M U n -S IM . New Homes starting at M fM . Easy credit a id low down. Undo Roys, Leesburg- US. *41 SOAIP-On*. 315—T ruck*/ Bu m * /V ans 215—Boats/Accessories U ll FRENCH AVE IM A G IN A T IV E DESION This tpedewt 4 Bdrm., 1 bath ham* offer*, bright eat In kltclwnm, lam . r m „ fire pla ce , vaulted c e llin g * . S e p a r a t e in - le w quarters. H*..M*. Bay t» "H BRALO " Claoelfted. R O B B IE S R EALTY BA TEM A N R E A L T Y OFFICEWAREHOUSE Ovmar Financing Cash tor L a rry 1! M art. H I Sanford A re. M1-41M COLOR T ELEVISIO N Zenith IS" ester TV tn walnut consol*. O riginal price m a r tMO. Balance duo SIW cath o r paymontt S it month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In worronty. Coll M I S** day o r nlte. F rM homo trial, no obi notion. _____ g u m .______ 141—Homes For Sole 223—MJscallanaovt 163—W aterfront P ro p srty /S al* Rambkwood. 4n I Acra. I M M Cardinal Oaks. V I ItU fS O . Ravont Break. 4/11144,550. F o ra it City. 1/1 145,500. BobM . B ill Jr. F A . Rooltor 2544 S.FR E N C H 1210211 A lte r Hours M f 1110 371077* 105—Mobile Home Loti / Rent NEVER A FEE A b le s t Recquetbal! and Moral Santord Landing S .R . u M U M P , N E W LY W ED S W ILL A R R IV E IN J U N E - REN T TH EM A PLACE NOW. ITS NOT TOO SOON. RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. 1*0 Rldgowood Av* P h .M l 44M 1.1 A 1 Bdrm t. trom 1*0. Santord Spoclout. t Bdrm. plus den or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. 5140 Adulti. I M I7M 3. Santord Lake M ary area. C o n v r nlantly located. N«w 1 Bdrm. I bath many o it r a i. Coll oltor 0 PM . M l 4044, 171 4477. * 1 *121. Unfurnlihtd 1 Bdrm . I bath up­ stair*. M agnolia Aportm onls. MOO MO. SIJO Socurlty deposit. Rooltor *22M7I. Orlando. 1 townhous* 1 B R IW bath. Furnished apartments lo r Senior Cltlren*. I l l Palmetto A re . J. Cowan No phone colls._________ Nice furnished efficiency garage apartment. Private. *55. ws plus deposit . M3M77. N e e d 5. S h o u ld h a v e so m e carpentry taper lance. 14.15. LUXU RYAPARTM EN TS Fam ily A Adults taction. Poolside, 1 Bdrm i, Master Covt Aft*. m i -tvoo _______Open on weekends._______ 1 Smaller homes, 3 BR 1 bath, LR/D R/K It. 57—Apartmonti Fum ishtd/Ront gram . E ern t i l . to SIM per week .depending on time available. 177 53M._________________ 4 tN E V A GARDENSAPT1 1.1 A 1 Bdrm. A p ti. From SMS. Fam ilies welcome. Mon. thru Sat. f A M to 5 PM . THEYKE MURDER OH V 0 F COiHK/ME J A I L \ f THEY 1J FALSE ADVERTISING 1 ISN’T .THE HARD- f G E T IN THIS S T A T E 'A N D -6 R0CK H0TEI ANY* J EX TR A PAS5IN DFF TVW*0WL7\M0RE/THE NEW 4 PRINKING A5AH EALTHGLU0 IS ) WARDEN LEW I W ATER LIKE CLAIMIN’ THE 0 \ l) THEM KEEP A V > OH CARTEL SPECIALIZES^ NEWSPAPER TC Y HOLIDAYS IN CARBURETER F 2 / USE A S A FLY A , .' RESEARCH ! m s Y V S W A TTER ! w L ------------ 217—Garage Salas G R A N D O PE N IN G SALE I Frl-Set. June 10-11, M p m C O L E M A N Campteg Traitors R V.SALtS.-W wy 44. Mew Sm yrna START Yeur garage taioaiw w l™ M AKE LOTSOF QUICK MONEY Call THE HERALO u n t i l today. 243—Junk Cars 21f—Wanted to Buy Need l i t r e Casbr No deposit required. Wail toko application by phone. Everyone buys. Call tor Doug. Wo IInane* o il. 104-717 0114. Open week night* t o l PM . ______________ No money down and 1 day* service on oil V A flnondng. Short on Credit? Cell and ask tor Tom. Uncle Roy*. Leesburg. Open I d Weekdays. (04 717-0114.________ KO K0440 Tool Co., at t i l W. F irst If.. Sonterd. Is now buying gleet, nowspepsr. bimetal stool and aluminum cam along with oil o th e r k in d s o l n o n -fo rro ue motets. Why not h im this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? Wo ell benefit from recycling. For details c o lli H I-1100 Wonted to Buy 1 Wheel Adult Bike In good condition. ___________ 111-SOP.___________ OfEH HOUSE INDIANW000S WE B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E A A PPLIA N C E S . 1217140 Fleetwood “ N E W " Delure 1 A 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Completely Set up In o Beautiful M obile Homo Community . Includes oil Amenities. Financing Avallabt*. A Must see M F C Home - A ll for tit.s o o n . SR 4t* A TuscewiHe Rood. Winter Springs Flo. 3270*. M7-1140. 1 Bdrm. furnished. AC. carport. At Pork Are. Mobile Pork. 1212041 or M l MIS.___________________ 231—Good Things to Eat Salesman needed. STEMPER AGENCY IRC ___________ m -o e ti____________ U N D E R Sire* 1 bdrm dollhouse with affordable m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s . C a l l Ownar Broker M l 1411.________ 155—Reel Estate Wanted Cottro Convertible Seta Bod T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . D lo l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 C Health A Beauty TW II'l Ik A U T V SALON Additions A Remodeliisfl •^TtnrBt5oiw^g5i^^ t5C F O R M E R L Y H a rrte tl’s Beauty NeM . lie t . ta tS I M t- P g . concrete, windows, odd o room. ‘ - Free estimate*. M1-A441________ AI h a llR B Ib lM k tM lIIA lri n ga m t in ip v f w n v n i Roofing F ill Dirt. East Santord SIS per toed. Geneve tl* par load (I yard loads I cheeper rote* lor larger truck Mode. 140 5000or 145-4011 ™^Spe5ryV,UCr?™” O O D A r t e s ia n G e n e r a l repentry, screened ream-dears itc. Haas. Rates. M? M M . I L L I R R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S le r p M t r y . roattng. p a la tla g , *tedewreda*r.Mt-4SM_______ : MMESMQCtSON LF. BOHANNON REALTY & REALTORS ( M Sa«fgr#s Siigi LgiEgt y * S ttB **••• N I t iM N G•fit I*1#*it**** *****•••»•••**••* UN Tim A SEWING MACHINE I m • fff* •• F IB MANNING’S SERVICES FEN CIN G -H O M CR KM W S AND TREE WOAKMIdO* *«•*•**■O,0 * i M ffl 1 H I E lectrical Jm Fane, timers, security IHos. addi­ tion*. now services. Insured Master Electrician James Paul. M375M W iU iH m o g m o w in A ••F t* khebee aad .. . s w ig s M M D I X M . (MN1R7 , C A L L A N Y T IM E 1M4S. Park nm m m M IA M I Roofing Co 322-2420 " vw f t 4; Ml*vise n J I ti ) n / . ph M •B F f* s m T •M M B • ItfB um iT n^m ij f M w vw tvB am i rerpt^ eieneiww w ; P iR M A lb lf lt v ^ l H iv e won wdW FIim I uttur Ie m m rUenod ; la te ly ? C lea n in g w ith tBo . personal lewdi. 1174115.4744311. R Y * * ttf WE LIST AN O S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Does Your Old Or Now Root Leak? It it does, call David Lao. I l l -4455 H tm aRapakt Tack^aGT f LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION GeaeBB • ■* a*f * * • * * **• • <•■i * t #* 14* • B A J Accounting lorvtce. Reason • able rets*. P ick up 4 delivery, : »1 M a t t e r « M . * N O O A U T V O B B O C A ftB 322-9417 I lob to email. M inor 4 meter gnelrs. Licensed 4 bended. _________ m a m ____________ >OM o d d ltlo n s, re m o d e lin g trywgll hung celling* (preyed. iraplecM . n a t t e r • ™ ™ Z D w * N c r4 APFLIAN CI SERVICE W* aorvlca all malar brand*. Roo*. • ratoi. !!y r* .* K p g > B M 1 - experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estim ates on Rooting, Ro Roofing and Repairs. Shlngtos, Built Up and Tito. M asonry c o m m CONSTRUCTION Applitnct Bopair A&B ROOFING STENSTROM l f l t t t f \ * ,, j t 4 i m 4 �A 4B-Ev*ntnq Harsld, Ssnlord, FI. VOU KNOW WHAT 7 PEALLV BORNS ft u pt I'M SETTING A NEW D E SK TDPAY. iTfc GOING TD BE LONGER THAN YOURS THE BORN LOSER r WITH OR WITHOUT RJD&E ga u a - U •PO PU LAR \ I W O N P E R * A C IN E M A " THAT NEW MOVIE G AV E I T T W H A T THE RIALTO I S T A R S ,T llM IS A N Y G O O O .V C U P S 'G A V E IT T W O - - > EEK A MEEK WE RE WRD5 OF A FEATHER"* THROUGH ALL KINDS OF WEATHER. EVERYBODY GIVES ME ADVICE WHEN ! DON'T S#L '•'Bhmmm 4B Eitr*MftM«Y Tutwtoy, Juga 7, m3 L I T M E TffLL SOU < WHAT T O D O WHEN THAT PEA LLV ? H A P P E N S ...« R a raU F D R iT M 1 Small lltard 4 Command* 9 Lara* date 12 High priattof lira*) 13 Franch ri**r 14 Habraw lattar 15 Homatka 47 « >2 __ IS S A |~ M o f r T 1 ■ n u ii t 0 o iiH i Running: V^hat's The Heart's Role? DEAR DR. LAMB - I am really Into running and am Oj * o very interested In how It L « affects th e h e a r t an d « T circulation. I Know you arc c 0 A T ** 0 0 a M « t <A a consultant to the Presi­ 1I £ £ 1 c a dent's Council on Physical Fitness h Sports. Could you give me some specifics on how running affects the heart? I know It makes your heart beat faster and It Increases the work of the X HAP TO M AKE A BIG heart but how does this FUSS AT THE CARPENTRY relate to how fast or how SHOP BUT THEY FINALLY far you run? People call SAW IT MY WAY ^ r u n n in g an a e ro b ic exercise. Why? What docs the heart have to do with air? I know your legs have XKPEHTKY to be built up for good SHOP running but how about the heart? Is It built up too? 10 11 9 4 S 6 7 8 1 2 3 Can It be over built? Can you have a muscle bound 14 13 12 heart? DEAR READER - I am 17 ie IB glad to hear you arc follow­ ing a good exercise pro­ 20 21 IB IS gram. Exercise Is really for everyone who docs not U \ 23 22 have a medical problem I'M SCKRV.SP, THERE IS that prevents It. But run­ 33 32 NOFUQ&E 3U*£...WILL 30 31 26 21 25 26 27 ning Is not for everyone. YDU h a v e it without You have to build up to It 36 38 34 and a good training pro­ .BUTTERSCOTCH fAOCE"? gram should Include 41 4^ 36 !T 37 WITHOUT. training for the heart Itself. Yes. the heart muscle Is 44 43 42 developed and responds to Increased exercise much 46 47 4B 46 like the skeletal muscles do to Increased effort. S3 54 55 B2 49 BO 81 There Is a connection between the heart and 61 60 86 67 B ^ SB aerobics. You must have oxygen for your muscles 64 63 •2 to b r e a k d ow n b a s i c r JU G W E A P , PO SCO 1 *INTERNATIONAL FILM JUST QMf OFSACHS 67 nutrient blocks such as 66 BB B U Y E V E R Y M O V IE GAZETTE" P1PNT LIRE IT 7 glucose and fatty acids In M A G A Z I N E THAT R O U S BUT 'SCREEN SCENE" > O F F THE P R E S S E S O the muscle fibers. The SAIP IT WAS muscles need this energy to work. For each caloric your body uses. 215 ml. of oxygen must be provided. That oxygen Is delivered by your circulation. As alTalrs of others loday than your oxygen requirements TO UR BIRTHDAY you will be at handling Increase from exercise, the J U N E S . 1983 Do not give up on things your own. However, this heart must pump more fo r w h i c h y o u h a v e will work to your advan­ blood and that m eans worked long and hard. tage. more work for the heart. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. They could come Into The work Is healthy If It rrultlon in the year ahead. 22| Where Important de­ Is not overdone in the Keep plugging along famil­ cisions arc concerned to­ wrong way. It strengthens day. you're not apt to be and even Improves the iar lines. B V T C W lS ftfO rT H lIU K E R GEMINI (May 21-June wishy-washy. You'll know metabolic cfTicicncy of the KT THE QUO OF THE B A R 20) Normally you arc not exactly where you stand heart m uscle. It helps disturbed by outside influ­ a n d s o w i l l y o u r Improve the blood flow ences. but today you will associates. through the small arteries 8 AOITTARIUS (Nov. be able to 'et more acI compllshed If you work In 23-Dec. 21) Put your pre­ I a quiet environment. Or­ cious hours to worthwhile " d c r n o w : T h e NEW uses today. If you fall to Astro-Graph Matchmaker u s e y o u r t i m e p r o ­ B V wheel and booklet which ductively, your Inactivity I reveals romantic contbina- could later invoke feelings I 1 lions, compatibilities for of guilt. all signs, tells how to get C A P R I C O R N (Dec. along with others, finds 22-Jan. 19) You're a good r i s i n g s i g n s , h i d d e n organizer today. When by Ed Sullivan qualities, plus more. Mall you step In and restore EAST . 82 to Astro-Graph. Box order to chaotic conditions ♦ A ESPECIALLY WHEN 489. Radio City Station, created by others, all will 971 It wh OUR JAWS ‘STICK N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ be happy. ♦ AKQ peanu TOGETHER- „ ♦ AKQJ1H! tional $1 for your Gemini A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20J e ll/ sandwiches. Astro-Graph predictions Feb. 19) Although you for the year ahead. m a y be r e l u c t a n t to CAN CER (June 21 ■July- commit yourself today, 22) Involving yourself In once you do you won't be new projects today will easily dissuaded from your help refurbish your out­ course of action. PISCES (Feb. 20-March look. The more practical they arc. the more suc­ 20) Being restricted or staring at the same four cessful you arc apt to be. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) walls could depress your O t h e r s m a y b e spirits today. Plan activi­ o v e r w h e l m e d b y ties which constantly keep by S tofftl A H aim dahl Challenges today but this you on the go. ARIES (March 21-April Is not likely to be true in Opening lead:+9 UUP \ your ease. You’ll welcome 19) The art of accumulat­ ing should work to your AVg |£|sJ0 \V N / 1 situations which test your advantage today In mate­ By Oswald Jacoby — -------------------------- VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. rial situations, as well us ^4 J 22) Critical developments In other areas. Use your ^ C can be dealt with sue- Midas touch. TAURUS (April 20-May \ ccssfully today If you keep r y°ur cool and use your 20) Sometimes It's essen­ common sense. Take time tial to focua on your personal Interests. In order 5 sA to deliberate. C ul L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. to advance your cause it tjT J r f W 23) You're likely to be may be necessary for you better at managing thr to do so today. £ 1 HOROSCOPE ■' In the heart muscle Itself. I have discussed the specifics of how exercise affects the heart In The H e a l t h L e t t e r 14-10. Exercising Your Heart, which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - My mother and father are constantly arguing about sex. He wants It every other night and she'd pre­ fer not to have any. She's In her 50s and he Is In his 6 0 s. She sa y s h e 's oversexed and he says she doesn't love him anymore. Could you please help because I’m really worried it's going to cause them to separate. Is there a pill he could take to calm his sex drive or vice versa? DEAR READER - Sur­ veys show that your fa­ ther's request Is not un­ reasonable and Is well within the average range. It Is not normal for a woman In her 50s who Is married not to be interest­ ed In or engage In sex. There Is usually a reason. The reason could be the way your father treats her. Or your mother may feel d e g r a d e d r a t h e r th a n loved depending upon what really happens. Or your mother could have a medical problem because of Insufficient female horm one production which occurs In her age. She should go sec her doctor for an examination and ask him about thfr problem. If she doesn't have a m edical problem, they could both profit from counseling to try to resolve their differences. G A R F I EL D W E tU fiC T A L O N 0 A t-O T Y ou - fc T T fp fr o p IF C A U .I N * " T b N T O " ! .j A u -rt& tr w h iw e u ju s T fw n c a " H0NEY9UN?m um TOt£T60OFMBf?I n o rm s m e r m s t a m c u m i. M th a t ru m n r *ba* tH E M m m t 7*33 w oti,SOLLY, MW!1JUST CAN'T0666* OUTWATS As a o u rc H f v o u n m m * " �i i v* 75th Year, No. 250-Wednesday, June 1, 1983— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald-(U S P S 4 1 1 -2 I 0 ) -P rlc e 20 Cents O f Croom s and Sem inole High Schools Blacks A sk Court To Stop M erger school Into a ninth grade school for black and white students In the Seminole High School rone. After ninth grade the students were sent on to Seminole. Last month the school board voted to merge the two schools over the objections of the citizens’ group. "The court order was made to desegregate the schools,” King said. "The power to Interfere lies with the court." The request to Intervene was filed May 31 by the group's attorneys. Woolfolk. Perry and Lamb of Or­ lando. A U.S. District Court Clerk said today no date has been set for a By Iflch e e l Behe H erald S ta ff W rite r A U.S. District Court has been asked by a group of black residents to block the Sem inole County School B oard's plan to m erge Crooms and Seminole high schools. The Rev. Willie King, president of the local chapter of the NAACP and a member of Concerned Citizens of Seminole County, said Tuesday night the group has asked the court to Intervene In the case because the group feels the board's action vio­ lates the Intent of a 1970 de­ segregation order by the court. , In that order, Crooms was con­ verted from the county's black high F u g it iv e Robinson By Diane R etryk H erald S ta ff W rite r Surrendered fugitive C larence Eugene Robinson will be returned to Central Florida, a U.S. Magistrate In Miami ruled today. Judge Peter Palermo •refused to release Robinson on bond and ordered he be removed to the Middle District of Florida, sold FBI spokesman Chris Mazzella In Miami. A U.S. Marshal's office spokesman said he will probably be taken to Orlando "as fast as possible." R obinson's m otive for turning himself In as the heat was turned up on a nationwide manhunt was to protect h is g irlfrie n d and their 3-year-otd child, sources reported. Yet FBI special agent Bob Butler said In a press conference In DeLand Tuesday that Robinson is known as "a womanizer." He said he used girlfriends to provide hideouts and would frequently leave one with an excuse for leaving town to visit another. His surrender Tuesday night came after nearly six years as a man wanted for murder. He was being sought In connection with the December 1977 murder of Sem inole County reserve deputy George Pfell and on federal drug charges. Roblnsgn was In the custody of the U.S. Marshal's office In Miami this morning but may be taken to the M etropolitan Correctional Center there while papers are being prepared for his move, said U.S. Marshal's office supervisor Gary Tingle. Law enforcem ent agencies In­ tensified their search for Robinson after he allegedly shot two FBI agents outside an Orange City restaurant Friday. The surrender was unexpected. Police said Robinson, who has spent 10 years behind bars, had vowed never to be taken alive. Robinson got out of a car tn front of the FBI's Miami office Tuesday night and surrendered to agent-ln-charge Joseph V. Corless. He was to go before a U.S. magistrate today. Robinson. 38, Is charged with two counts of assaulting a federal officer In connection with the Orange City shootings, which could result In a maximum of 10 years Imprisonment on each count. The state of Florida wants him for the Pfell murder. FBI sources said they believe ■a* ROBINSON Page BA C o u n t y O K s PyaO eheall H erald S ta ff W rite r A plan designed to Improve fire protection In south Seminole County and save about $1 million has been spproved by county com­ missioners. C o m m issio n e rs T u e sd sy accepted a 11.215.000 bid from D. Coleman Inc. of Jacksonville for the construction of three new (Ire stations in unincorporated areas tn the xHinty and one station in Altamonte Springs. New county fire stations w ill be constructed Point, Fern Park and Chuluota. The Durth station will be built on Douglas Road r---------pr nd w ill re p lace A lta m o nite te SSprings' lontgomery Road station, Gary Kaiser. Seminole County's• pulbile ervices director, said the county will rpay .. 1782.900 and Altamonte Springs w ill pay In 455,800. The interlocal agreement is an extension of lie "first-response" agreement between the ounty and the city in which the department rtth a unit dosrst to a fire call responds rgardless of whether the call is in the city or lie county. County and city officials were planning for decision on the motion. Burtls Dougherty of the U.S. D e p a r t m e n t o f J u s t i c e In Washington. D.C.. said his agency has received notice of the proposed merger and Is considering whether the merger Is In compliance with the desegregation order. Dougherty said a decision Is expected by the end of the month. By law. the Justice Department must review all changes In the district which could affect the de'reflation order, f the Justice Department agrees with the action It files a consent order. If there Is disagreement about the action, the case must be worked ( out under the supervision of a federal court. King said the group had to file the motion because “ the Justice De­ partment Isn't looking out for our Interests." Dougherty said he was unaware that an Intervening motion had been filed with the court. That action would take the case out of the hands of the Justice Department and throw responsibility Into the federal court. Another member of the group, the , Rev. William Lewis, told a group of about BO people who gatheread at Allen Chapel tn Sanford Tuesday n ig h t, "th a t b la ck people of Seminole County are Interested In their students and their schools. T h e y c a n 't p u sh u s a ro u n d anymore." "We want our schools In the black community as pliable facilities," he said. "In fact, we would like Crooms Academy to remain a high school." The school board has pledged to co n sid e r a lte rn a tiv e s to keep Crooms, on 13th Street In Sanford, as a functional school. A plan recommended by Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes to move Ooldsboro Elementary School Into the Crooms facility has been op­ posed by the black group. Another proposal has been made to move Sanford Middle School from Its location on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford Into the Crooms facility. But Hughes recommended that school remain at Its present loca­ tion. and that a lot owned by the board across the street from the school be sold to finance capital Improvements of the buildings. Hughes has also recommended that property by the Croom s campus be sold to finance Im­ provements there. The board Is scheduled to make a decision on the use of Crooms at a meeting at 3 p.m. today at the board's offices at 1211 Mellonvllle Ave.. In Sanford. $550 M illion Expressway SurrendersiOrdered Back To Area To Include Seminole A n am bitious 8550 m illion plan to build an expressway system around Orlando has been revealed to the Seminole County Expressway Authority. The plan calls for construction of about 35 miles of expressway In Seminole County, connecting with Interstate 4 at State Route 46A near Sanford and going east across the narrows of Lake Jesup and close to Tuskawllla subdivision near Winter Springs to connect with Orange County expressways near the University of Central Florida and west around Weklva to an eventual connection with 1-4 near Walt Disney World In Osceola County. ^ r ~ ~ z ~ 7,~r:^T:TTrL7 __ _ .before he tin ted hair blonde FB I ap o d al ag en t Bob B utler,. J n . Dick D avit, * f. ttw Jac k so n v ille FBI charge of th a T am pa office, Malta office, also spoke a t th e t p .m . p rase r e p o r t e r s In D e L a n d T u e s d a y conference. D avis said th e sto ry of Robinson Is " a w om anizer" w ith "a n R obinson ha vin g a gun un de r a ^ prob|em « Volusia County Sheriff new spaper when two ag en ts w ere shot Edwin H. Duff, left, and special agent In O range City h as proved false. John Gray, executive director of the Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authority, showed the authority on Tuesday the conceptual plans for the 96-mile project which tar ms a bypass around Orlando. He said the cost for construction of thge Seminole County segment would be about 8115 million. Gray said the Orange County group plans to sell bonds for construction of 35 miles of the system in 1986. He hopes construction on those sections can begin shortly after bonds are sold. Construction of the entire bypass Is projected by the year 2000. Gray emphasized that the plan Is only a concept. No definite routes have been established for the bypasses. He said the cost for construction of the Seminole County segment would be about 8115 million. And while the Orange County Expressway Authority haa no say In where an expressway will be located In Seminole County, a consultant for the group said a corridor Just east of Winter Springs Is the "critical link" to the success of the Orange County toll roads. Dave Dunlap of the Orlando consulting firm Post. Buckley, Schuh and Jemlgan said the Winter Springs corridor is dosing rapidly by development. Steps should be taken as soon as possible to ensure that a corridor will remain for construction ofa toll road, he said. Development In the area between Winter Springs and Oviedo Is expected to boom during the next 15 years and Dunlap said the area will provide much of the traffic on the proposed system. * Seminole County Expressway Authority members were surprised by the presentation. Even though Dunlap said he met with Seminole County planning office staff, several county commissioners who serve on the authority said they were surprised by the study. Sanford City Commissioner David Farr, chairman of the expressway authority, was puzzled that he had not learned of the study before Monday. "I don’t know why you don't know about It." Gray told Farr. “ I don't know why the county commission m unition and protective arm our. shown to re p o rte rs. The collec­ P a rt of R obinson's a rsen a l, con­ doesn't know about tt. We have met with staff. We never "Y ou d o n 't use th is stu ff to tion Includes nine handguns, six fiscated by police In a ra id on a came before the policy body." p ro tect yo u rself," ag en ts said. house tra ile r police believe the automatic w eapons, four rifles, Dunlap told commissioners who had expressed hope r'Y ou use It to kill people." fugitive lived In a t a KOA c a m p ­ th ree shotguns, four scopes, am ­ that the corridor could be moved about 15 miles east, ground n ear O range C ity, w as "your staff is fully aware that this corridor has been selected." Dunlap said the further east the corridor is moved the leas traffic It will generate. He said the eastern bypass is intended to attract traffic away from State Route 436. a B i d F o r 4 F i r e S t a t i o n s highway already clogged with three times as many vehicles as U is designed to carry. new stations when the arrangement was because It will provide better coverage of the Action Reports........ Gray said the expressway is necessary to alleviate service area and because It w ill save Around The Clock... made. Kaiser said. traffic congestion on SR 436. Less than 10 percent of the Bridge...................... •500,000 for both the county and the city. Altamonte Springs officials were planning traffic tn the metropolitan area is from travelers going Calendar.................. He called the agreement "the most signifi­ to build a new station In the Forest City area through. Classified Ads MB cant thing local government has done for the and Seminole County officials were planning "We are a destination. We've got to do something to Comics..................... ...... 48 for a new station on Weklva Springs Road people of Seminole County." take pressure off of 1-4," Gray said. Crossword.............. when Kaiser developed the Idea. But Kaiser said another piece of the Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said Seminole County Oear Abby.».« ,,«2B package has not yet been approved. That Deaths ttttttttttsttttttttatttt 18A needs to study traffic projections to determine whether a new station for the Lake Maryportion, Or. Lamb atttttetttttttssssss.48 the eastern bypass corridor would be financially feasible. IWoods Road area, is included tn his Markham' "You've got to have a destination for that road to Editorial ........... at.......... 4A department's 1963-84 budget request. Kaiser connect with." he said. Florida teststttttsttttstsettstttfA Klrchhoff said the road could Initially be M iilt to Red HOTOSCOPSseesee#essesesseeeeeSB If funding for that station is not approved H otptttl........ ;............... 2A Bug Lake Road or to State Route 419 east of Winter by county commissioners, response time in Nation..............................SA Springs If those segments would support themselves. The county agreed to renovate its Forest Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather also lent that area will be increased. Kaiser said. City station and turn it over later to be staffed People tttesftesttttttt statett 1*)B -support to the program. "The only thing that's going to Three other bids were received on the ••IMP by a com pany o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s Istesttestsatteststesttea7*fA construction project. Bids were submiteed by Tsfevis firefighters. That allowed Altamonte Springs lIlVWQn tstststssssttssstfst 78 save SR 436 is to have this other route for people living Q J . Hutton Inc. of Brandon; O'Neal and W i§lhif ttssttestttstttttttttttSA east of 1-4." he said. officials to plan their new station in another Corcoran of Winter Park; and Southland World tts set stss stesMttt states ISA Gray promised to let Seminole County officials use the section of the city where response Ume was Construction of Orlando. findings collected by the consultant in studying the peed not as fast The low bid submitted by the Jacksonville f o o d l e s s for an expressway system within the county. But In return. Seminole County will be able to County Engineer Bill Bush said the county Thtwik* firm was nearly 8100,000 less than a dose the Sanlando. Fern Park and Chuluota As •I- continue with Its own plans to "look for any and all previous bid tn March. County officials said stations when the new facilities In Sabal d e rly the 81.2 million Is in line with construction corridors within the county." Point. Fern Park and Chuluota are built. o u t on s u rp lu s food estimates for the project. The authority has received 8109.000 from the state No new firefighters are expected to be The new stations are scheduled to be com m odittts. See story Department o f Transportation to study potential hired. completed in the spring of 1984. expressway corridors. — H t h s a l B sha. on Pago 3A Kaiser said the agreement is significant to d a y M �S u s p e c te d F r a u d In O r a n g e A n d S e m in o le NATION INBRIEF F H A M o r tg a g e R a ta G o in g U p T o 1 2 P e r c e n t WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The FHA-lnsurcd mortgage Interest rate goes up from 11.5 percent to 12 percent today, the first Increase In the rate In more than a year. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce Jr. said Tuesday the Increase Is necessary to keep mortgage money flowing Tor middle-income homebuyers. The Federal Housing Administration Interest rate Is the rate allowed on federally Insured mortgages for e'ngle-famlly homes. The lncrease^ln some respects, Is at least a temporary blow to the administration's In­ sistence that housing would be one of the leaders In the nation's economic recovery. In the past year, as conventional Interest rates have fallen, followed very shortly by HUDannounced declines In the FHA rate, ad­ ministration officials have said the declines meant the recovery of the housing Industry and therefore showed a turnaround In the economy. C o v e r t A c tio n B a r r e d WASHINGTON (UPI) - Administration of­ ficials say a vote In the Democratlc-controlled House Foreign Affairs Committee to halt covert operations In Central America Is a long way from becoming law. The committee, in a rebuff to President Reagan's Central American policy, voted 20-14 Tuesday to halt covert U.S. support for Nicaraguan rebels. The bill now goes to the full House, where administration supporters hope to modify the absolute ban on covert aid. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms soaked the Rockies and the Plateau area today, hastening snowmelt that pushed new mudslides down slopes In hard-hit Utah and Colorado. A flash flood warning continued in northeast Colorado along the South Platte River, which was 2 feet above flood stage, and along the Platte River downstream In western Nebraska. Flash flood watches covered much of Nevada and the adjacent east central California mountain counties of Inyo. Mono and Alpine. Showers lingered In the Southeast, and more cold Canadian air pushed into the Great Lakes. Tempera­ tures In the 80s, expected to remain or rise the rest of the week, sped up snowmelt Tuesday In Utah, where a large mudslide began moving slowly down Cold Water Creek Canyon In North Ogden. 35 miles north of Salt Lake City. Hundreds of Mormons plied sandbags around the Mormon Temple In Provo and officials drained a reservoir that threatened to flood the shrine. Street 1Clears and neighborhood volunteers worked around the clock to fight back waves from Utah Lake that threatened eight homes In Provo. A mudslide In Colorado at Dowd Junction Just west of Vail covered jparts of Interstate 70 and U.S. 6. A police dispatcher Itydd the slide left only one lane of westbound 1-70 open and forced closure of a ramp from U.S. 6 onto the interstate. Forecasters said heavy runoff from melting mountain snow would cause alow but steady rises on streams serosa Colorado by Thursday. Record cold chilled the Midwest and Plaint Tuesday. New lows for the day were established when the mercury dipped to 31 degrees at International Falls, Minn, and 51 at El Paso. Texas. Man Claim ing Diplomatic Immunity Jailed A man claiming diplomatic immunity Is in the Seminole County Jail today charged with battery on a police office, obstruction of Justice by disguise and possession of two or more credit cards In different names. Police found the man to be carrying four international driver's licenses claiming diplomatic Immunity, two from Columbia and two from Peru. "We don't know what he Is," said Seminole County Investigator Rudy J. Kramer. "The Stale Department has no record of him." The man, discovert^ with papers in 11 different aliases, was Jailed under the name Oscar Javcrln Castillo. He refused to give an address or date of birth but listed his place of birth as Long Island, New York, and his occupation as a writer. Kramer said he and two Orlando police officers were Investigating the man In conjunction with numerous fraud cases in Seminole and Orange counties when the man produced an International driver's license claiming he had diplomatic Immunity from criminal prosecution. When police said that wasn't sufficient to prove diplomatic Immunity, the man said he could produce his Diplomatic Immunity Card at his home. The man at first agreed to go with the two Orlando officers but then Jumped out of their police vehicle and attempted to flee. When police caught the man shortly thereafter, a struggle ensued and the man tried to choke one of the officers by yanking on his tie. A subsequent search turned up three other interna­ tional driver's licenses, all stating diplomatic Immunity. In the names of Estevan Dc Vargas. Frank Lopez Caqueta and Eduardo Rodriguez Pozos, The man also had four credit cards In three different names along with checks and other documents in still different names — 11 names In all. Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey set bond at $50,000. Additional fraud charges may be filed against the man, Kramer said. "He alledgedly purchased property (valued at) be­ tween $50,000 and $150,000 and wrote bad checks, Kramer said. "The houses would be filled with furniture then they'd up and move taking the furniture with them." The credit cards the man had in his possession were a Visa card In the name of C. Whitcomb Alden; a Master Charge In the name of Pozos E. Rodriguez; and an AMOCO National Credit Card and a Chevron National Travel Card In the name of Oscar J. Castillo. W OMAN SHOOTS M AN A Sanford area man was in satisfactory condition today at Central Florida Regional Hospital after being shot In both arms and the left chest by a woman. Seminole County sheriff's deputy Jan Kloth reported the man. Joseph Smith. 18, was found wounded at Midway Elementary School after the 8:30 p.m. shooting Tuesday! He had been shot with a .22-ca!lber hand gun. enough for someone to steal Ills Hllachl portable AM-FM radlo-easscttc player. Ludc told poller Ills car was parked In a lot In front of Mike’s Rail shop, 1016 South French Ave„ Sanford, when the radio was stolen as he opened the store between 5 and 5:10 a.m, Saturday. The radio was valued at $150. A c tio n R e p o rts F ire s ★ ★ Courts it FIRE C A L L S P o lic e Smith lives with his wife, Beverly D. Smith, 30. and Mrs. Smith's great-grandmother Minnie Jennings. 84. al 3614 Washington St. where the shooting occurred. According to Mrs. Jennings, the shooting followed an argument between Smith and the woman. She said she came upon Smith choking the woman on a bed and tried to stop him. She said when he left the house she tried to keep him from coming bock In but he knocked her down. When he re-entered the house, the woman shot him. she said. "I didn't know she had a pistol," Mrs. Jennings said. No charges have been filed In the case. G O -K AR T GONE The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Tuesday -F lagship Bank. 3000 Orlando Drive. 8:25 a.m.. rescue. —2591Sanford Ave.. 10:09 a.m., rescue. —700 S. French Ave.. 11:43 a.m.. vehicle (Ire. —1204 Oak Ave.. 1:59 p.m.. rescue. —French Avenue and 3rd St.. 1:59 p.m., rescue. —2397 French Ave.. 3:51 p.m.. woods fire, —Apt. 34. Redding Gardens, 5:18 p.m., rescue. —Good Samaritan Home. 1204 W. 9th St., 5:28 p.m., rescue. —2715 Ridgewood Ave.. 5:28 p.m. rescue. W ednesday —Palmetto Avenue and 1st St.. 4:55 p.m.. rescue. —Cypress Avenue and 6th St.. 5:32 p.m., rescue. ►-Magnolia Avenue and 7th St., 10:29 p.m. rescue. Thursday A go-kart valued at $300 has disappeared from the patio area of the Patsy W. Mayo residence, 1209 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Police report the go-kart, of an unknown brand, was apparently stolen sometime between 1:45 and 4 p.m. Sunday. —Fountain Lodge. 2706 Orlando Ave., 1:49 a.m., rescue. —300 E. Airport Boulevard, 10:48 a.m.. rescue. —French Avenue and 20th St.. 11:17 a.m., auto accident. —Lake Monroe Terrace. 11:21 a.m., rescue. E A R L Y BIRD TH IEF Michael B. Lucie, 2016 Durrls Drive, Orlando, was -1 401 W. 10th St., 1:41 p.m.. car fire. away from his car for only 10 minutes hut that was long —3H76 Orlando Drive. 4:30 p.m., auto accident. A r e Th e F rie n d ly S k ie s S a fe E n o u g h ? WASHINGTON (UPI) - In an unusual clnsh between federal agency chiefs, the head of the Federal Aviation Administration contended air travel is as safe as ever and the head of the National Transportation Safely Board said It could be a lot safer. The clash was so strong that both FAA Administrator J. Lynn Helms and NTSB Chairman Jim Burnett had to tell a congressional panel, In their separate appearances, that was no-personal animosity between them. The dispute about relative air safety since the 1981 strike by 12,000 controllers had to do with each agency's function. The FAA Is In charge of air safety; the NTSB In charge of the FAA's monitoring of safety. After the strike, the FAA was charged with restoring traffic to prcstrlkc levels quickly and safely. But the NTSB. Burnett said, "has an unwritten policy of not pro­ claiming anything safe." Burnett, a stout, humily-proue Arkansan. repeatedly avoided the question of whether the system is safe, drawling that to say so could prejudice future accident Investiga­ tions In which system safety Is at Issue. At issue was an NTSB report seen by the FAA as an Indictment of its safety priorities. Burnell said safety would be Increased If controllers worked fewer hours. If supervisors were returned to their original Jobs instead of filling in at radar screens and if Helms had not concentrated so much on restoring system capac­ ity to the pre-strike level. Helms said Burnett's report "is simply not a high quality docu­ ment." contains Inaccuracies and plays down the record of no acci­ dents due to controller error. “ Safety has not been c o m ­ promised at any step during our rebuilding of the air traffic control system, nor will It b e .... The fact is there has not been one single accident Investigated by the board that has been caused by the air traffic control system since the strike." Helms said. In v e s tm e n t C la s s A t S C C The Office of Communi­ ty Instructional Services at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e w ill o ffe r a personal growth and deve lo p m e n t c la s s o n "Securities and Invest­ ments." The course will include explanations of how stock exchanges operate and how they evolved, expla­ nations of the different types of securities avail­ able today (common and -■ » preferred sto ck s, c o r­ ARSA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with an 80 porate, government and (percent chance of showers and thunderstorms with municipal bonds) and the locally heavy rain and gusty winds. Highs In the mid to Inherent risks and rewards upper 80s. Southerly wind 10 to 15 mph but gusty In of each type of Investment. thunderstorms. Tonight and Thursday variable cloudi­ Other topics included will ness with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows be: how to read the finan­ In the low to mid 70s. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. cial page of the newspa­ Wind tonight variable mostly northerly 10 mph or less. per. how to read financial reports and how to de­ Rain chance 50 percent both tonight and Thursday. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet termine personal invest­ out 50 miles — Wind southerly near 15 knots through ment objectives. : tonight except becoming variable near 10 knots north Ed Goddard will be the part late tonight. Wind Thursday northerly 10 to 15 instructor. The class will knots north portion and southwest 15 knots south begin June 16 and run Seas 3 to 5 feet. Winds and seas higher near through Ju ly 28. The class will meet from 6:30 to 1to numerous showers and thunderstorms. 8:30 p.m. on Thursday. ARBA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 75; Registration w ill be in it tow: 73; Tuesday high: 90; barometric class. The classroom will : 29.84; relative humidity; 90 percent; winds be the Sears A c tiv ity jth at 15 mph: rain: .88; sunrise 6:27 a.m.. sunset Room. Altam onte M all. 1:22 p.m. Altamonte Springs. THURSDAY TIDES: D aytoaa Beach; highs. 7:13 For further information, l.m.. 7:41 p.m.; lows. 12:58 a.m., 12:58 p.m.; Fart co n ta ct the O ffice o f ivarali highs, 7:05 a.m., 7:33 p.m.; lows, 12:49 Community Instructional Lm.. 12:49 p.m.; Bsypart: highs, 1:23 a.m„ 12:25 Services at S C C , 323f.m.: lows, 0:47 a.m.. 7:42 p.m. 1450. ext. 304. from Or­ lando 843-7001. ext. 304. FORECAST! Partly cloudy Friday Sunday. Chance of mainly afternoon and j showers and thunderstorms more likely central Isouth imrtion Friday. Highs In the mid 80s extreme to near 90 elsewhere. Lows upper 60s north to Timm MtoMm a w to l Sr ipper 70a southeast coast and keys. member*§t me Mariana!Auectorion a/ Uanfnm Outer* are remeerteriw tutor Water prtem m el mrw/meto/r mm to*»r. trieretoetor merbeto (tow Mreufftrvf toe U r. them Henet toeftrtaistotf merbiw'mert*MMt TOP ROUND K EY CLUB I LONDON BROIL OR ■ CENTER w CUT SIRLOIN STEAK PARK AVE. A 25th ST. SANFORD $ OPEN 7 DAYS—I A.M.-P P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD LB . T-BONE STEAK * 4 8 $ 4 6 8 M k • A.M.4 P.M. SUN. lb . M e CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS UTUtXJM PARKY PM w STEAK ? ILV $ ^ 4 8 FARM ER BOY SAUSAGE STOCKS 1 LB. R 0U 5 0 BEEF PATTIES ( W IOSPITAL NOTES ■to AM ssft.'asr [K a irta e Q . M a la r !p a t i t s u ~ w e Farmer. C aw Sarry r1 A .C M N a a .tM H m rW .Flek.O aH m t ___ H na$.*ansM ,O aH m O a m L MantoiM, I ike Man' I A m M. t o m (>««§ City an* Katrina Mafar, a Atlantic am .............. alto «m a m ..............JJto m Sdsgrif AA*end Wcoicy Potonsn# r aemen FtogMto am t.... JOto unchange* bdbfbtf FtortoaFewer E**toAAu*wyTaeeto.akMytl'i AUgM................... Sto is* ' - Victor S. an* Francine Ulmer. a Fla Freer**v..... if to undungrt Freitom taring*.------ Ifto Ifto HCA.._.................... alto toto Hughea Um>r.......... — M Mto o u ts H m n a a “MitfsKSSw*. tartar*: IM raC B reem Jamm liarear MartoMaator ttokA -M cflato CtoraO .am H n a.O aH m MartoO. FamanSat, lirtto Leaner* 0 . Fart. Orange C»y Marcia A . M cO m W a rt M r girlAHemaato taring* » '•*f v.i;»JfW ’V Marrtoan1*........ ........... tna 17* NCt Carp....... .......... ntto into ....... „ ............ ... ; into in Scattrii............... U oHcfaagM t a l a t o ------------------MtoMto teutoeeet Bent............. llto W SLICED PICNIC BOLOGNA E V I I $ 1 1 9 tyle I LB. I �4 1 By DonaaKateR Herald S taff W riter As many as 700 senior citizen couples in Semlnol County could be denied surplus food commodities unde new regulations adopted by the state Department o Health and Rehabilitative Services. In December regulations changed the first time ti allow seniors regardless of Income to claim surplus foot commodities from the U.S. Department of Agricultur through Seminole Community Action. By February under the new regulations, some 700 seniors clalme 5-pound blocks of cheese and sometimes 1-pound block of butter. If It was available, once monthly. . • HRS announced last week, however, that dlstiibutloi of the free government cheese and other commodltle i will be limited to the Impoverished only from now oi and that Is expected to cut the handouts in Florida by 4 percent. In Seminole County, when the seniors were allowed t i receive the commodities without restrictions, the regula ■ clientele rose from 802 to about 1,500. who requeste I the food commodities, said Mrs. Ruby Combs, prograr i field coordinator. But an HRS spokesman said. "We're operating unde * a different program now. We are getting the food strict] ’ for the needy and unemployed, and we're going to b : accountable for It." The eligibility rules newly enacted by the HRS wl allow only food stamp recipients, people on welfare, th : unemployed and those who receive federal dlsablllt r payments to receive free cheese. Mrs. Combs estim ates that SCA In Decembe r distributed foods to 802 families In December totalln about 2.334 persons. The total amount of ch ce s: distributed was about 4.850 pounds. Under th r regulations at tty: time, families of one to six member i were eligible to receive one five- pound block of cheesi. white families of more than six received two five pound blocks of cheese each. When butter was available families of six or less received two pounds and larg«familles each received three pounds. * The Rev. Amos Jones, executive director of Seminolb Community Action, said he Is very disappointed with the new ruling. i Y o u 'r e N e v e r T o o Y o u n g A lot of Seminole County teenagers are getting ready to celebrate what Is the biggest day so far in their lives this week. But these youngsters could teach their older counterparts a thing or two. They are members of kindergarten classes in two Sanford private schools. They donned caps and gowns to formally mark the passing on from kindergarten to the "big school" next year as they become full-fledged first graders. A ll Souls Catholic School and Lutheran Church of the Redeemer School toasted the 5-year-olds In formal settings. The 22 graduating youngsters of All Souls gathered together In the photo at left after each received his or her diploma. It was the first kindergarten class to graduate at A ll Souls. The class was taught by Roseann Day. not shown, and M ary Sparkman, at left in photo. The Rev. E. A. Reuscher, pastor of Lutheran Church of the Redeem­ er, presents a diploma to Jeff Newton In the photo at upper left while happy graduates Casey Cline, at left In photo above, and Ashley Dunn happily wait. "From the very beginning, we weren't serving persoijs over 60 Indiscriminately.” Jones said."After we started serving the seniors there were so many that I can’t Imagine what they will do." HoraM Photo by Tommy Vincont MATTER OF RECORD DISSOLUTIONS OF M A R R IA O ES Eugono Horbort Rodgort Jr. and P a tricia J. Norma Jta n Backman and Evorott Gladttona Backman. Chary I Cohan and Sta« art P a tricia Lynn Partin and Hanry Rudolph Partin Jr. Victoria Ata»»andrl and Enrico Jatlray K . Otborn Sr. and Jawal P. lo u lt 0. Hup hat and A llca T. Barbara Butcher Vogenten and Randall V. M lchaal J . Taylor and Tammy L. Cam illa M . Shaady and Waltar J. Thomat F. Wal»h Sr. and Danyta B. Shlrlty Laa B u rk i and Richard W. Branda C. Mulrragul and Patricio X. Carolyn C. Potlm gar and Rebart Mead Pottanger John Stephan W llklnt and Donna S. Ph ilip Sienla and Joyce Don C. Edwardt and Jacquelyn M arla Edwards C laranca Jamas Madera and Janet Ruby Irene Magld and Phillip. TISSUE AMT. 4-ROU PKl WTO I n u u M W S c u M A R R IA O E RECO RD S Edwin Otis Bryant. 2). Naddrall R Sanaa Csmpbell. 23. M ack Brooks, 12. and Barbara Harmon.33. David Kant McManamy. 30, Susan Louisa McManamy, 2*. Robert Edward Benton. 20. Karan L. Fairfield. 20. LIBBY NATURAL PAN WbeN lU fM l ft Ctw m Styta Cant, Qraea least and Ann and and "The primary question I’m concerned about Is what happens to those people who are receiving food stamps or don't have a card saying they are unemployed? Whdt happens to the people who don't have these cards bdt still fall within the Income eligibility guidelines?" Jonds said. t Currently the Income guidelines call for a maximurji monthly income of $570 for one and $674 for a couple. { Calling the new regulations "asslnlne and crazyj” Jones said, “they make no sense to me. I would sure like to know who was responsible and I would sure like to see some people raise a ruckus about It.” ■> Jones said the new regulations will be a dark clou^l over the issuance of the food commodities. ‘'One of die pleasantries of distributing the food was looking Into ^fje faces of seniors, and seeing expressions of gratitude,” he said. ' <1 Seminole Community Action volunteered to distribute the food In Seminole County and received not a cent tp cover costs of handling or to provide refrigeration. y Previously, anyone over 60 years of age could claim a free live-pound brick of American cheese bought by thfe federal government under a dairy price support program. The HRS spokesman said available quantities Of cheese will be greatly reduced. Those who qualify for tWe handouts will receive "some sort of card" to present in order to claim their cheese, the spokesman said. 3 She said the cards would also help cut the number ipf abuses by people who collect cheese from more than orje distribution center and then sell It. , The changes were made In response to a $4.6 million federal Jobe bill that took elTect May 1. The bill requires that surplus dairy products be distributed on the basis Of state unemployment and poverty rates. q A LIMIT O N f PEA FAMILY SHOWING TRIP WITH 19.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER FOR D M MIX OR MATCH 3 a * I 00 VETERANS <T SEALTEST MA • OAKLAW N’S V ETER AN S DIVISION R tvto 4 , Bsx 244 S m M , F M 4 a 3 2 771 A M rts t ASST. V* Viu * __ - .fc ■ft I.-. Li I * �i Evening Herald "From all the telephone calls and correspondence I’ve received, the people are not willing this year to have taxes increased at any level.'7 (U * M HI-WO) TON. FRENCH AVE,, SANFORD, FLA. JI771 Area Code305-33S-3611or tSl<WI3 ► *° > * Wednesday, June I, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, ft.*; 6Months, 01.00; Year, 14100. By Mail: Week, 91.S; Month, * B ; I Montte, $30.40; Year. *7.00. w Court Vindicates A BSC AM Tactics There Is a certain quiet satisfaction at a recent action o f the U .S. Suprem e Court. T h e court refused to hear appeals in seven Abscam cases and said the defendants could now be sent to Jail to begin serving their sentences. We have heard quite enough sanctim onious m oaning about the tactics of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in the Abscam "stin g " operation. One convicted ex-congressm an, Raym ond F. Lederer o f Pennsylvania, lam ented in h is legal papers, flled w ith the court: "W e do not live In a w orld o f perfect and infallible hum an beings. Everyone Is vulnerable to .tem ptation. Public officials are susceptible to the sam e problem s and pressures as everyone else. T h u s, the question arises — shall the executive be perm itted to exploit hum an frailties for political gain?" Th e A m erican C iv il Liberties U nion questioned (he c o n stitu tio n a lity o f w hat it ca lle d "th e extraordinarily intrusive techniques" o f federal Undercover operations. A s we understand it, the FBI recruited an agent to pose as a sheikh, in flow ing white robes, for a probe into the activities of organized crim e. T h e het was spread, and w ithout any prom pting, greedy and corrupt public officials began to fall Into it. F o r its w illingness to pursue its investigatory leads to the highest offices on Capitol H ill, the FBI deserves high credit. A less courageous executive agency, know ing its dependence on the generosity o f C o n g re ss at a p p ro p ria tio n tim e and the self-defensive cliquishness o f the congressional clu b , w ould have backed ofT. Th e FBI hung in there, was backed up by the law yers o f the Ju stice Departm ent, and by the highest court. Now It is official — no one's rights w ere violated. A n d ou r political system was cleansed o f a few o f the characters in p u blic life w ho fall to see that their high office Is a public trust. : W ell done. [Bee Excrement? : O u r governm ent has accused the Soviet Union of fu rn ish in g a kin d of exotic poison for use in S o u th e a st A sia . It has been identified as a ynycotoxin, derived from the k in d o f fungi that $row on grain, and has been called "yellow ra in ." T h e Soviet U nion has denied the charges. T h e :United Nations has been less than aggressive, to [put it k in d ly, in Investigating the m atter. A n d ou r ;State Departm ent has continued to denounce the [Soviets for violating in ternational agreem ents 'against the use o f chem ical o r biological weapons. * Now com e two A m erican scientists, who re­ ce n tly appeared at the an nual m eeting o f the 'Am erican Association for the Advancem ent of Science and declared that the toxic rain appears to [be nothing m ore than bee excrem ent, to w hich [n a tu ra l fu n g i ca n be a ttra c te d , p ro d u c in g m ycotoxins of natural origin. ■ We do not w ish to see ou r State Departm ent "em barrassed in the unceasing propaganda war iw ith the Soviet U nion. T h e Soviets w ill undoubted­ l y m ake m uch o f th is In every available forum . 5 ; But the fact that the scientists cam e forward and {went p u b lic w ith th eir fin d in g testifies to the ^freedom o f in q u iry and expression that exists in pour country. Soviet scientists sim ila rly engaged {[would sewn find them selves In Siberia or In strait {jackets. T he S tate D epartm ent should quickly com e to 1ps w ith th e new yellow rain hypothesis. O ur itlonal credibility is a t stake. An Independent tel of scientists should be com m issioned to a report w ithout delay. And if yellow rain appears to be of n atu ral origin, we should be th e »t to say so and re tra c t d u r accusation. IH f . «L m * C ||W W A S H IN G T O N This was the assessment of State Rep. Carl Selph, R-Casselberry, early this week when be returned home from Tallahassee for a few days, while the Senate- House Conference Committee was trying to iron out a com prom ise on a num ber of Important bills. while home, he contacted a number of citizens, and confirmed the messages he has been receiving from constituents. Th e freshm an legislator has been especially keeping touch with home folks during this his first year in the Florida House of Representatives. Meanwhile all types of tax Increases have been and are being discussed in the state capital, Selph said. Suggestions include a nickel tax on cocktails, Increasing the tangible property tax. permitting school boards to Increase property taxes and levying corporate profits taxes. Selpn said he assumes the people also understand that Increasing the corporate profits tax will mean that those increased taxes will be passed on to the people in the form of higher prices for goods. He noted that corporations traditionally use the excuse of higher taxes to raise their prices above and beyond the amount of the taxes. Selph noted that the prices of gasoline at the pump didn't go up by Just seven cents after the federal government increased the tax per gallon by five cents and the state Increased It by two cents beginning April 1. "From what I've seen the price of gasoline increased by at least 10 cents per gallon and more than that at some stations." he said. Despite Chris Ray's statements to the contrary some weeks ago, he Is talking to friends and possible supporters about his probable OOP candidacy for state attorney In 1984. Ray was chief assistant state attorney for Seminole County for more than four years prior to his stepping down a few weeks ago. Before passing in his resignation to his form er boss, State A tto rn e y Doug Cheshire, a Democrat, Ray had already talked to some prominent people in law enforcement In the two county SeminoleBrevard 18th Judicial Circuit, seeking advice on whether he should run. It would be his second bid for public olflce. Some years ago Ray ran unsuc­ cessfully for public defender. But he made a lot of friends during that campaign and has kept most of them, in addition to new friends he won while he was assistant state attorney. ____________ S C IE N C E W O R L D W O RLD Lasers' Limitless Energy Senators Stand Up For Issue B y Ira It, A lla n WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attention editorial writers! The Senate may soon lob you another soft pitch to smack over the wall of your friendly confines. You may not be able to Influence elections or persuade President Reagan to get out of E l Salvador or write a better federal budget than Congress. But a cco rd in g to Sen. A lfon se D*Amato, your power to ridicule will make It impossible for Senate offices to get desks and filing cabinets. It was you editorial writers who had so much fun with the Senate's con­ struction of the $137 million Hart Office Building that the Senate backed down and cut out a rooftop restaurant, a cafeteria and a gymnasium. It also refused for three years to spend $8 million it approved to furnish the building. Instead, senators moved their old traditional furniture into the Hart Building. What that did, complains appropriations Chairman Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., is leave the old offices — now meant as annex space for staff — empty of furniture. Hatfield gently proposed last week spending the $8 million on modular furniture of the kind he has In his prototype office before costa gets any higher. At another hearing two weeks ago, Senate Rules Committee Chairm an Charles Mathias, R-Md., said staffers would have to stand orange crates on end to be able to sit down. "The Senate got panicked about the unfortunate publicity about the Hart Building," Hatfield said in an appropria­ tions subcommittee meeting chaired by D’Amato, "and we began to do some silly things," tike cut out the furniture. “This is one of the greatest actions outside a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta that I have observed." But there would be "a hue and outcry" from the newspapers and the public, said D'amato. "I'd suggest the editorial writers and the media are Just waiting. It's a ready-made issue for them to exploit, and it will be done. The headline will read: ‘Senate, with re­ cord-breaking deficits, allocates X m il­ lions of dollars for their new furniture'.” Hatfield replied: "1 don't think the press can make a public issue out of furniture to fill the needs of empty Senate offices the same way they did with the gymnasium. I don't think that is at all in the aame baUpark." He suggested the word "furniture” is misleading. "They are really working tools, working stations." said Hatfield. "T h a t somehow you're going to placate the public by not finishing the building is not intelligent,'' Hatfield said politely. "The airwaves will be filled (with adverse comment).” D'Amato warned. '1 tell you it will be a non-issue that becomes a real thing a rd w ill detract from our work. It will be a distracting, disturbing element. Perhaps we do have to suffer. Jesalca Trsadwav JE F F R E Y H A R T Dempsey's Importance Jack Dempsey possessed an im ­ the Dempsey, the Ruth of tennis. The portance that went way beyond his older base-line game, featuring long greatness as a heavyweight champion, rallies, gave way to Tllden's explosive and even beyond the impresslv^dignity ail-court game — and the crowds loved of his years after the ring. it. To accommodate them there arose in Jack Dempsey was a central figure in Forest Hills the tennis equivalent of the Golden Age of Sports during the Yankee Stadium, and in it Tllden 1020s, and his Importance Is connected blasted his way to an unprecedented with that tact seven national championships. Something very exciting happened In In football, the shape of the ball American sports and American culture changed during the 1920s. opening the generally in the years following WoHd way to forward passing and high War I. A ll across the board, to put it one scoring. Pre-war football had been a way, form was being replaced by low-scoring affair, its rugby-style ball energy. Victorian form was giving way making the drop-kick a major factor. to modern energy, and it produced an And Harvard and Yale no longer played explosion ofexcitement and creativity, for the national championship. Instead. i Dempsey . was something entirely new. If you compare movies of his fights. wWO had the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame. with movies of fighters belonging to an I remarked that this kind of thing was earlier generation, you feel almost that you are watching two different sporta. ’ happening everywhere. In popular culture and in the fine arts too. The older lighten stand upright. left Dancing was revolutionized, often to arm extended in the classical boxing the horror of an older generation, as the manner. They look like the photographs in a barber shop. To get an Idea of their waltz gave way to Jazz and the charles­ ton. The older decorousness faded, as style, watch any Soviet boxer in action today. p eop le went a ro u n d s a y in g "boop-boop-a-doop" and "yes. we have Jack Dempsey bunt through all of no bananas." Prohibition was a Joke, as that. He often fought from a crouch. He the speakeasy became one center of threw punches from every direction. He social life and the bootlegger a folk hero. would sometimes lead with his right. The Stock Market went up. up. up as And he was in continuous motion, an explosion of energy. people whistled songs like "It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'.'* The same sort of thing was taking place in baseball. Before the WWI. the In the fine arts, Ezra Pound's motto ideal player was Ty Cobb, a singles "Make It New" epitomizes the mood. hitter and a demon base-runner. But Pound himself revolutionized English after the war, the baseball moguls versification, and a young man from St. sensed accurately the popular mood. Louis and Harvard. T.S. Eliot, wrote the The baseball itself was made more great poem or the '20s, "The Waste lively, restrictions were put on the Land." Picasso and Bracque carried pitcher, shifting the advantage to the through their Cubist revolution in the batter. And of course the epitome of arts, Stravinsky and Diaghilev burst on post-war baseball was the Babe Himself, the scene in music. Frank Lloyd Wright the Sultan of Sw at The crowds he in architecture, Einstein’s theories revo­ attracted built the new Yankee Stadium lutionized physics, and Hemingway vied with Scott Fitzgerald for the number In the Bronx. The excitement was so one spot in American writing. great that a man died of a heart attack in the stands when Ruth hit one of his In American culture, however, the home runs. And H somehow seems heavyweight champion has a special position, not superior to all other forms natural that in 1927, when the Babe hit of expression, certainly, but special his 60 home runs, Charles Lindbergh nevertheless. And Jack Dempsey em­ became the first man to fly alone across the Atlantic. bodied It all, a Golden Age not only In The revolution was taking place in sporta but in all areas of culture, across the board. football, in tennis. Big Bill T il den was ROCHESTER. N.Y. (UPI) - The Universify of Rochester's Laboratory for Laser Energetics looks like something out of a science fiction thriller, but the work conducted there is aimed at providing endless energy to the real world. By shooting multiple laser beams at a pellet smaller than a pinhead, scientists at the lab can create, for a fraction of a second, 20 times the power of the entire electrical-generating capacity in the United States. The fusion process responsible for this phenomenon Is one of the most pro­ mising alternative sources of energy today, researchers say. Besides being environmentally safe, the hydrogen fuel required for the process is available from seawater In virtually Inexhaustible amounts. "It's safe to say we're not going to run out," said lab director Robert McCrary. But scientists have yet to reach the critical "break-even" point — when the process creates as much energy as it uses. Fusion must produce more energy that It takes to become commercially useful as an energy source. McCrory said the break-even point could be reached as early as 1987. But he said it will probably be 25 or 30 years before laser facilities replace coal-powered power plants. While many laboratories physically are bland at beat, the "laser bay" of the cavernous Rochester facility looks like a kindergarten Jungle gym. The 24 giant lasers are painted bright blue and sit on a 30-lnch-thlck orange concrete floor. It's here that the Laboratory's 12-trillion-watt OMEGA system works by raising the temperature inside the target pellet to the levels required for atomic fusion. When the blast of light hits the pellet target, the outer layer of the pellet flies off toward the outside. The material flying away from the center creates an equal and opposite reaction — im­ plosion — during which the rest of the fuel la pushed inward toward the pellet's center. Two hydrogen Isotopes, deuterium and tritium, fuse as a result of the heat generated by this pressure, freeing up energy In the form of neutrons. The process is Particularly appealing when compared to energy-garnering used by atomic reactors, McCrory said. Unlike fission, which involves the splitting of atoms in conventional atomic power plants, fusion produces alm ost no radiological hazards or byproducts. In addition, fusion releases about four times as much energy. There are six laboratories in the country looking at the possibilities of in ertial fusion. Rochester's lab is unique, McCrory said, because it is funded by a consortium of state and federal government, Industry and Uni­ versity sources. It Is also the only unclassified fusion laboratory In the United States. JA C K A N D E R SO N Einstein Probe Data Tarnishes FBI WASHINGTON — The FBI has been caught occasionally In the rear-view mirror. Here is another look backward, which I hope will help assure a better road ahead. Albert Einstein, the exiled German physicist whose theories led to devel­ opment of the atomic bomb, was under investigation for five y ean on charges that his Berlin office from 1929 to I N I was a cable drop for a Soviet espionage ring operating out of the Far East. A ccording to FBI and arm y In­ telligence documents. Einstein was un­ aware of the alleged spying. The data gathered hy U4 — even the 1966, because they involved a ' reliable" source In Bsrtta who p m surprisingly explicit details to the arm y's intelligence people to 196a The source had lo w orotected. Hundreds of pages of documents lay out the story. They w oe dodaatafiad 1991 and 1993 in response to a Act refusal by Van Alia. Here's the that Soviet spies in Shanghai and Canton would send coded messages to countries "such as Egypt or France." Then these surreptitious m essages would be forwarded to cable addresses In Berlin. Among the addresses, the arm y's informant said, were a wat­ chm aker's shop, a box factory — and Einstein's office. One of his secretaries would give the reports to a courier, who would send them to Moscow, the tipster The 0-2 report acknowledged that "since these telegrams from the Soviet apies were In code, Einstein didn't know their contents." Bui it added. "However, h la reaaon sbie to believe that Einstein did know that h it cffk e eras ***"1 uaad by the Soviets as i - October 29. 196a A follow-up 0-2 report postulated that the aliened Soviet waa Helen Dukas, inateta's secretaryr In Princeton, N J. — May 19611 The FBI began combtng *-i'a writings and fato- Nov. 2. 1961: Dqhaa waa in‘ the FBI oo an unrelated — Nov. 28, 1952: The army com­ pleted lta investigation in Europe and forwarded the results to Washington. —Oct. 14,1953: FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover oaked the army to "complete its Investigation a t the earliest possible time aud forward the results to this bureau." The army dispatched a courier from Heidelberg, Germany, with a letter stating that the Investigation had been completed 11 months before and a copy had already been sent to the FBI. — June 24. 1964: The army reported to Hoover — who evidently had asked 0-2 to reopen the case - that tta agents were trying to Interview a doctor who might have Information. — O ct 23, 1994: The army reported to Hoover that the doctor had been interviewed with no useful results. — Nov. 9. 1954: The FBI concluded that there were no "outstanding leads... and the moot logical rem ainlnglead... is to interview Helen Dukas,” — Jan. 3, 1956: Though leery about approaching Dukas "because of her cfooe association with Einstein... and hla known tendency to make public state­ m ents concerning mat te n with which he personally disagrees." tap FBI of fleiaia decided Dukas had to be in­ terviewed before the Investigation could be considered complete. . I ™ * ' P ' 1955: Two TO agents interviewed Dukas ■* Einstein's home. M ^ed for her help in an Investigation of espionage activities In ■SJ*",® quarter of a century earlier. •She did not appear to be evasive in any manner, the G-men reported, "but •poke quite freely,... At no time did she give any hint or Indication that she waa aware the investigation concerned her in any way," . Thearm y informant's story fell apart. The FBI concluded, after five ycaraof digging, that "additional investigation la not warranted in view of the long lapse of time since Einstein’s office was olkflBdly used by the Soviets, the tack of oonabonfing information, and the fact Involved are scattered in many countries and in many • April W* *995: Einstein died. - July 27, 1966: A top PW o recommended that the E isxeii ptonagecaae he dosed, inquiry, unretracted or retracto Juctanily, diminishes public con/k In the basic Integrity ofth* �f Robinson Being Held Without Bond C ontinued from Page i a Robinson was in Central Florida until Tuesday. The surrender was set up by a telephone call at 1 p.m. Tuesday to the Jacksonville FBI that "Just came out of the blue. We did not expect him to surrender." Corlcss said. He said the call came from a Miami lawyer, who arranged the surrender at the request of Robinson's woman companion. Corless declined to iden­ tify the woman, who has a child. Other sources Identified Robinson's girlfriend as Darlene Boyd. 34. of Melbourne. "The pressure made him decide to g i v e u p r a t h e r t h a n to r i s k apprehension," Corlcss said. "He was concerned for his own safety and for the safety of his female companion and her Infant child." Robinson, a former professional boxer, was scheduled to appear In court in Miami later today on charges of assault on a federal officer and Jumping bond Robinson was accompanied Tuesday night by attorney Stephen Rosen of Miami. FBI ag en ts said the te rm s of Robinson’s surrender Included that Boyd not be charged with harboring a fugitive. Sources had reported that Robinson was visited regularly while living In two Central Florida camp sites by a blonde woman who had a small child. Robinson has served time In federal and state prisons for theft, burglary and armed robbery. He was the subject of an Intense five-day search, with dozens of heavily armed FBI agents, state and local police officers swarming over central and north Florida. They rousted guests from the Deltona Inn where two maids reported seeing a man fitting Robinson's de­ scription. from a campground where he had hid out, and descended on a remote woodland spot near the Or­ ange City KOA campground where officers finally discovered his getaway car earlier Tuesday. The m anhunt began early Friday at O range City. FBI agents Dennis W lckleln, 42, and T hom as Sobolewski, 40, in town investigating a bank robbery, thought they re­ cognized Robinson coming out of a restaurant When the agents approached him. the man opened fire with a gun. It had been reported that Robinson had the gun hidden under a newspaper. But Tuesday FBI special agent Dick Davis said th a t sto ry Is untrue. After Interviews with the wounded agents. Davis, assistant In charge or the Jacksonville FBI office, said: "We don't know where he had the gun secreted on his person." Wlckleln was hit In the stomach and staggered Into the Kitchens' Restau­ ra n t Sobolewski was shot In the back and leg. Both agents remained hospitalized today, reported In serious but stable condition. A St. Augustine police detective, who had been on Robinson's trail, said the fugitive once vowed he would never be taken alive. “Gene Is always the brains behind the punks," said Tim Robinson, an agent with the Florida Department uf Law Enforcement. “He's become a dadgummed legend In his own time, that's the bad part." Agent Butler said In his estimation Robinson "does have an ego problem and may well be enjoying this (the manhunt)." He described Robinson as " a womanizer who neither drinks, smokes, or uses narcotics." Court Makes It Easier To Get Search Warrants WASHINGTON (UPI) - T h e Supreme Court, splitting 6r3. today made It easier for police to obtain Bcarch warrants based only on anon­ ymous tips but sidestepped a major law enforcement controversy about Illegal searches. The Justices dashed hopes they finally would decide a hotly debated question over whether criminal evi­ dence m ust be thrown out of court each time a policeman makes even an honest, technical mistake In con­ ducting the search. t The ruling still was a victory for law enforcement officials GSA: Bigwigs Get Chauffeured Limos WASHINGTON (UPI) — A $700,000 Industrial revenue bond Issue was approved Tuesday by Seminole County commissioners. The bond Issue, through tha Seminole County Industrial Development Authority, will finance the construction of a manufacturing, distribution and office complex for ROL Manufacturing of America of Winter Park. The company, according to SCIDA officials, will employ about 42 people at the new location on Slate Road 426 near Oviedo. In five years the company is exprcied to employ about 125. The project will Increase the tax rolls from $16,000 to $20,000annually, according to SCIDA officials. Industrial revenue bonds are Issued by the authority to encourage firms to locate In Seminole County. The bonds provide low interest funding for development through the sale of tax exempt bonds. The bonds do not obligate the county In any way. The Shopper Center violating the law. A M E R IC A N ® G R E E T IN G S Tall Dad ha's tha bast with FREEZER S T I C K S P A C K A G E o f 74 pi f STAY COOl THIS SUMMER AND SAVE UP TO ' iris sric* j S U G A R CONES PACK of U r S T A C K I N G STEEL A M E S H CH AIR MOO CASH REFUND c\ st VikxvV ON QUALIFYING ■kciNCRAL ELECTRIC 0 9 / CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING ' runtime I • W A L L huti>c nc. 1007 tenford A**, Sanford U „ Tat. M1-4M1 „ with the law," the opinion by Congress' Investigative arm said. The GAO conceded both Itself and Congress have contributed to the con­ fusion by not clarifying the scope of the prohibition against governm ent tran sp o rta tio n betw een home and office. It. therefore, suggested allowing officials to con­ tinue receiving the service through the end of the current Congress to allow time for the lawmakers to adjust the taw if desired. For the same reason. It said, no effort should be made to recover money from officials deemed to be G ILLE T T E A L L STAR V i PRICE M AIL R EB A TE ARR1D SOLID, 7 o i SANFORD PAIN C0NTR01 CLINIC H EA T PU M P BONUS S P E C IA L ^ 1 sk in ft cream LtVifci $1526 ^ SCM ESIY _ N * SCOTCH" �'V '— *A—tyfllw» Horatd, Sanford, Ft. Wadnotdav, Jima a, m i Florida A Leader In High-Tech Jobs FLORIDA INBRIEF R e c a lc itr a n t L e g is la to r s P r o m p t E x te n d e d S e c tio n TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham says conference committee work on the budget and schools Is moving along so slowly he's afraid the Legislature will be In extended and special sessions all month. Conferee talks on education funding remained at a standstill Tuesday despite a 9200 million offer from the Senate on Monday that had the potential of getting things moving. A second extension of the session appears almost certain now. Graham said Tuesday he Is afraid legislators may spend the entire month haggling over the -chool Improvements thdl require tax Increases and water conservation. The House passed an 911.5 billion spending plan that Is tied to a corporate profits tax increase and provides about 9300 million more for education than the Senate's 911.2 billion no-new-taxes proposal and about 9340 million more in total government spending. The House plan has about 9270 million more In public school funding. Including state dollars and required and optional local property tax dollars, than the Senate budget. L a w m a k e r s D e a d lo c k e d TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House and Senate negotiators continue bargaining today In hopes of breaking a deadlock over how to fund hazardous wastes cleanups and water quality programs. Neither side budged from its position Tuesday and leaders hinted they expect the negotiations to drag on for several days. In their key difference on the water bill, the House Is advocating a tax on the wholesale value of dangerous chemicals while the Senate Is pressing for Increased fees on hazardous waste producers. The House program would generate 913 million in recurring annual revenue for hazard­ ous wastes cleanups and other programs; the Senate plan would produce 92.86 million, according to House analysts, and 94.8 million, according to the Senate. N o M o n F r u it F llo t MIAMI (UPI) — A week has gone by with no new discoveries of the Mediterranean fruit fly. but a task force of agriculture Inspectors took no chances today in the search for any Infestation of the crop-destroying pest. The 45-member force Is setting 1.700 new fly traps to lure Mcdflies in an 81-square-mile area surrounding the discovery last week of a single. Infertile female near Miami International Airport. The job Is costing the state and federal agriculture departments 9150,000. Florida spent about 9500,000 two years ago to eradicate a Medfly Infestation In the Tampa area that threatened the state's multi-billion dollar citrus and vegetable Industries. WILLIAMS FISH MARKET lo w w, ••pm ommom ICE COLD BECK 391-5192 UMC MULLET n 7 9 ‘* w MULLET TROUT 2 U S . FOR 9 9 * 1 .7 9 * FRESH WATER * 1 .5 9 Florida is moving away state, and one th a t Is from an economy depen­ g r o w i n g In h i g h - t e c h e m p l o y m e n t b o t h In d e n t on o ra n g e s a n d snowbirds to one based on absolute numbers and at a futuristic technology like rate that exceeds all but a robots, computers, lasers few other states." says Maury Hagerman, an of­ a n d m i s s il e g u i d a n c e ficial of the state's bureau systems. of Economic Analysis. T h e c h a n g e Is Between 1975 and 1981, transforming resort cities such as Boca Raton Into Florida added more than 5 0 .000 high-tech Jobs. oases of 2 1 st Century technology, while making That's an Increase of more the state less sensitive to than 90 percent. Last year, In the worst slum p in swift dow nturns In the post-war history, 4,047 economy. new high-tech Jobs were Now se v en th am o ng states In the number of created In the Sunshine State. h igh-tech Jobs, Flortda 'y w i^ lir -----f l » - - . T . o r e than 118,000 people in high- talent here am ong the The 24-foot manatee monument, ’Homage to the Orange River Valley/ Is a semi-retlred and retired. technology en terp rises. lacy sculpture In steel. Standing outside the M iam i Seaquarlum, the statua And many of them are especially the military reIs a constant reminder to boaters to watch out for the docile sea cow which busy building the tools of tlre e s .* ' s a y s Michael Ohanlan. director of the each year are badly Injured by boat motor propellors.__________________ tomorrow — tiny micro-electronic division electronic chips, robots, of M artin M a rie tta com puters and m issile Aerospace. guidance systems. T he J o i n t Economic In the Southeast, Florida Is clearly the leader, with Committee of Congress twice as many high-tech last year surveyed 691 Jobs as nearest competitor high-technology com pa­ nies to find out why they North Carolina. are located In Florida. ' ' F l o r i d a Is a n CHINO. Calif. (UPI) - Police ques­ The sheriff said deputies had passed Among the reasons were e s t a b l i s h e d h ig h t e c h tioned a suspect in the bloody Blayings of by the house — unoccupied since last four people and searched for two of his Wednesday when a ranch hand left It friends today while Investigators unlocked — four times since the slayings checked blood smears and fingerprints were discovered. found in a ranch house near the murder Deputies were finally able to locate the W H A T IS T H IS scene. owner Tuesday to unlock the house. The In a news conference Tuesday night, killer locked the door when he left. M A N D O IN G ? police identified the suspect as Milton Tidwell said the lone survivor of the Bulau, 34. who was arrested in connec­ attack, Joshua Ryen, 8, was "doing quite tion with a burglary and liquor store well" In his recovery from head and neck Hs'i hoping robbery. wounds Inflicted during the vicious thouMndi to San Bernardino County Sheriff Floyd attack. Injoy te a m Tidwell described Bulau as "a fair The youngster's parents, Douglas and the Old Teiiaour unique suspect" and said he was arrested Peg Ryen; his sister, Jessica, 10; and a Walk Thru Tuesday morning in Costa Mesa, 25 neighbor. C hris Hughes. 11, were the Stole. . . miles south of the site of the savage hacked and mutilated in the blood9y matching learning ex­ killings. splashed home. Each victim had more our novel perience and “ He gave our investigators some than 20 wounds from a hatchet, knife hond-elgn* go home with Information that may. If true, help the and either a screwdriver or Ice pick. with key the seminar In event*, peo­ San Bernardino Investigation." said Sgt. Tidwell said the killer was "mentally your heart and ple and con­ head Instead Tim Holbrook. "He was staying In a Intent on committing a violent murder," cept* ol of your note­ motel with two friends but when we got and he said investigators don't believe scripture, he'* book. there the vehicle that they had been robbery or a vendetta against the Ryen using and the men were gone. family were motives. them to "Witnesses described the vehicle and He also said Investigators have no Sat. June Uth 9 AM It Is similar to the missing Chino vehicle evidence that any of three recent Sanford •tble history, (owned by the victims).” escapees from nearby prisons and a Christian Church geography Tidwell said evidence found In a boy's ranch were involved In what the and personal 137 W, Airport Ihrd. vacant ranch house — only 150 yards coroner called the m ost gruesom e life-changing 322-0990 322-5904 from the house where the killings killings he had ever seen. appHcatlont occurred — Indicate the killer or killers Joshua, listed In fair condition at Loma from GocT* were In the house before and after Linda University Medical Center where Word, ttou Sunday morning’s grisly slayings. tOOWll he was under 24-hour guard, was able to "There was blood, blood smears, talk for the first time since the killers clothing and other evidence that leads us slashed hts throat. The boy. however, to believe the person In the house has not given detectives much informa­ perpetrated the murder." Tidwell said. tion. Victim s' C a r Linked To Suspect In G risly M urders availability of skilled labor, low wage scales and low taxes. Florida leads In all three categories. "There has been soma electonics and high-tech Industry In Florida for a long time," says Vincent L am b , of S c ie n tif i c Services Systems. "The base Just keeps broad­ ening from co m p an ies forming from exist ing companies." The big entries into the high-tech field In Florida a r e H a r r i s C o r p . in Melbourne w ith 11.175 fl 10 y e c s . M a r t , £ Marietta In Orlando with 10.125 workers. United T e c h n o lo g ie s In W est Palm Beach with 7,800 employees. IBM in Boca R aton with 6.300 and Honeywell In Tam pa with 5.150^ ENROLL NOW S sm in o lt Te rin ity e vews ev C h ristian Sch ool A Beks C nrriokM K -U P Extended Cere Legislature On Hold Seminole County'e resident legislators were notified by House Speaker Lee MoflUt not to expect the Legislature to be In session either Thursday or Friday. The county's resident legislators are: state Reps. Bobby Brantley of Longwood, Art Grindle of Altamonte Springs and Carl Selph of Casselberry, all Republicans. Selph said he and the others were advised that they wll! get 24 hours notice when the Legislation Is ready to go back into session. That notice Is being held up until conferees from both the state House of Representatives and the Senate come to agreement on major, legislation Including funding for education. Among those conferees arc Sen. John Vogt, D- Cocoa Beach and Sen. Richard Langley. R-Clermont. both members of the Seminole County Legislative delegation. Also on the conference committee Is state Sen. Clark Maxwell Jr„R- Melbourne. Maxwell was a member of the delegation before reapportionment. X jE ic h V JsPlece i Ladies’ Tanks, Camisoles And Fashion Shorts Solid, (trips tod print tank tOM. ra-w m lt or ttt tOM with cap ila tm and crou backs, Pulton or Jog iborti with piping or pockets. ■ PPICIMHCY, CAPACITY. P R IC I T h e R h e e m * RACC • C o n d e n s in g U n it w a s e n g i n e e r e d t o b e t h e h ig h e s t e f f ic ie n c y a ir c o n d i tio n e r e v e r m a n u f a c tu r e d b y R h e e m . W ith s e e r s r a n g in g f r o h i 1 1 . 7 t o 1 2 .1 , t h e s e u n its o f f e r t h e d is c r im in a tin g h o m e o w n e r e n e rg y -s a v in g c o m f o r t. W ith t h e a d d itio n o f v a lu e a d d i n g f e a tu r e s , t h e R h e e m " S u p e r io r 1 RACC • u n its s h o u ld p r o v id e e f f ic ie n t o p e r a t i o n s e a s o n a f t e r s e a s o n . w *< * Sommer Shoe Sale! 0 Q uaker State Qt. MotorOil B ip lN h 1.031 Quaker Slate HD 30 motor oil. Lim it 5 quart*. �* Ivtfllnf HsrsM, Sanford, PI. Lassies •• J ■| Jackson Shuts II Down Seminole w *1■'r i w| ft*IB t * ■*1 9 • • v.-: , T ; HtrsM P M h Sr Twnmr VtncvM Sharon Cash p auses a t third base and tak es a look for the ball (above) a s Sem inole th ird basem an A nna H ollis leaps In vain. Cash, the Sanford L assies c atc h e r, ro u n d ed th e b W and Scored a run (right) a s c atc h e r Kim Stelnke trie s to c o rral another wild 'R ecreation 12 and U nder Softball title, f J i : _ ; ■ Wtdnooday, Juno 1,1MS-7A H erald Sports E d ito r Melinda Jackson drove in two runs and turned in a game-ending double play as the Sanford Lassies whipped Seminole's Hawks, 15-7. for the State Recreation 12 and Under Softball Champlonshlp-at-th** ole"Softball Comdex af'TTve Points near Winter Springs. Jackson, who also scattered 11 hits to pick up the pitching decision, snared a line drive off the bat of Bobble Osbume, and then tossed to first base to complete the twin­ killing and give Sanford Its second straight recreation title. Jackson's teammates made ju st one error, which didn't occur until the sixth Inning when the game was safely tucked away. The wlnner-take-all game com­ pleted a double-elim ination tournament which was rained out in Ormond Beach Sunday. Seminole's talented shortstop Tracy Branden­ burg was selected as the tourna­ m ent's most valuable player on a vole by the coaches. Sanford jumped to a 2-0 lead In the first Inning. Latlcla Strickland doubled and came around to score when Katrina Shuler singled and Bradenburg overthrew third base, al lowing S t r i c k l a n d to sco re. Shortstop Tina Roberts, who lead Sanford with th re e h its, then singled home Shuler. Seminole tied the game In the second when Kim Stelnke singled and came around to score on a triple by losing pitcher Dawn Gcbhurdt. Gebhardt then tallied when the relay throw was wide of the plate. Sanford went ahead for good with three runs In the fourth and then put the game out of reach with nine runs in the fifth. In the fourth.« Snuler doubled and Roberts singled her home to break the deadlock. Roberts advanced to third on the play to the plate and scored when Jackson grounded out to second base. Paired Pinkney singled and came home two hitters later when Ann iP erry sin g le d , f re e w a y 's Shannon Kennedy made., a nice running catch In left field to prevent further damage. Sanford sent 12 baiters to the plate In the fifth-run explosion. pi Tewanna Chisholm, Perry. Adrian HUlsman, Roberts and Jackson all drove in runs. Hillsman's base hit chased home two runs to highlight the outburst. While the big Lassie bats were building a 14-2 lead, Jackson was having an easy time with Seminole. She retired eight hitters In a row during the second and fourth In­ nings. She also pitched a scoreless fifth, thanks to a nice grab on a liner by Roberts. Trailing 15-2, the Hawks finally broke loose for three runs In the sixth and two more in the seventh to close out the scoring. Singles by Osborne. Sherry McDonald and Bradenburg produced the sixthin n in g r u n s . T a m m y L aszalc reached on an error In the seventh and Stelnke tripled her home for the first seventh-inning tally. Tonya Colvin scored Stelnke with a single before Osborne smacked Into the game-lnnlng double play. Stelnke led Seminole with a single and a triple. Jpckson. Shuler, Sharon Cash. Peny and HUlsman had two hits each for Sanford. Perry, HUlsman and Jackson had two RBI apiece while Roberts had a triple and two singles. t Chapman ofT second for the final' out. Haines City regained the lead for good In the third on two more' McKinney errors and a double by' While the Lassies were rejoicing Wendy Gilley for a 5-3 edge. In the' with their second straight champi­ fifth, Gilley singled In a run and; onship. their older counterparts — three more scored on a sacrifice and! the Sanford Juniors — had a whole two more errors for a 9-3 bulge. lot of trouble picking up the softball Five slxth-lnnlng runs put the! while falling to Haines City, 14-4, game on Ice as Wanda Henderson! for the 15 and Under championship. clubbed a two-run homer over the! Thirteen errors, Including seven left-field fence as the lead grew to by shortstop Blondle McKinney, had 14-3. Sanford rebounded with one! Sanford pitcher Revonda Wallace run In the seventh on hits by Regina. ready to file "non-support papers." McKinney and Anlcla Wheeler and! McKinney kicked the first two an RBI-single by Laura Scott. grounders of the game and Brenda Chapman led Sanford with two Andrews added a base hit as Haines doubtes and B. McKinney doubled! City took a 2-0 lead. In a run. The Juniors could muster B. McKinney reached on an error Just seven hits off winning pitcher to start the second Inning and came Kathy King. Haines City won the home two b a tte rs la te r w hen title with an undefeated record. Tammy Fisher singled. Sanford Sanford would have needed to beat went ahead for the only time In the the H.C. crew twice to gain the title. third when Phyllis Moore walked and Wallace reached on an error. Sanford 300 3S1 0 -1 5 17 1 Vlmesae Chapman then socked a Ooainola 030 003 3 - 7 I I 5. long double to left center to score WP - Jackson. LP -G e b h a rd t * ■ two runs for a 3*2 advantage. Mary 11••• . Hicks walked and B. McKinney Sanford 013 000 1 - 4 7 14 crunched a liner to left center, but Haines 313 045 X - 1 4 11 4 the outfielder snared It and doubled W P -K in g . L P -W allace. Girls' Softball ♦ Mitchell Burns Ford, But Seminoles Fall Gretzky Is Cool A s Ico — On And Off Seminole's Willie Mitchell burned prep All-America Frank Ford for 42 points, but Cook's Comer came up short Tuesday night, losing a 78-76 decision to Oak-Ceola In AAU 17 and Under District 7 Basketball action al Kissimmee. The victory moves Oak-Ceola Into the finals against Daytona Beach, a 95-85 winner over North Orlando. The championship game will be Thursday night. Mitchell, who also grabbed 12 rebounds, tossed In 20 first-half points as the Seminole Cook's Comer overcame a one-point, first-quarter deficit to move ahead at halftime, 39-38. Three minutes Into the second half. Seminole opened Its biggest lead. 48-40, when William Wynn slamdunked a rebound attempt. Osccola'a Ford, a 6-4 forward who will attend Auburn this fall, took over In the second half, however, when he scored moat of his 36 points as Oak-Ceola took a narrow lead Into the fourth quarter. Seminole had Us last chance to tie the game In the closing minute. Guard Bruce Franklin atole the ball with 57 seconds left and Mitchell waa fouled by Ford with 43 seconds to go. The 6-3 Junior's two free throws pulled Cook's Comer to within 78-76, Twenty-five seconds later, Mark Chase missed a jum per from the free-throw line and Tracy Holloman corralled the rebound for Seminole. With 13 seconds to go, Seminole called a timeout and set up a play for Mitchell or Wynn. Seminole, however, couldn't get either one the ball and F ranklin's) um per with one second left hit the rim and bounced off. Along with Mitchell's 42 points. Wynn added 13 and Jam es Rouse chipped In 10. "Willie Mitchell was unbelievable." raved Mariette. "Ford was all over him. but be still did ■ great job. "In the second half, Ford Just took over. It was close all the way. We Just couldn't get that last shot to fall." he added. ■tstvM M U M ir S anford's W illi* M itchell (left) scored 42 points Tuosdey night ag ain st O ek-C eole's fabulous F ran k Ford, but Ford and his team m ates held on fo r a 71-74 victory. F ran k d id n 't do too poorly him self w ith 36 points. NEW YORK 1UP1) - On or off the ice. that Wayne Gretzky Is so cool, you don’t even need the air condi­ tioning. Like he had this little chore to do. Wouldn't take him long. All It meant was Jumping over and pick­ ing up this $ 10,000 check and trophy they were giving him. But you know how those things are. A guy doesn't like to go by himself. So Wayne Gretzky brought a friend along. One of his best friends. In fact, a goalie, Billy who? C'mon now. Oct serious. The friend Gretzky brought along waa Eddie Mio. He's a goalie, who was with the New York Rangers last season and probably will be with them again next season although he’s a free agent right now. But he w asn't the goalie everyone was talking about. In all fairness, Gretzky didn't bring up Billy Smith’s name first. Someone else did, and then some­ one else after that. But each time Smith s name waa mentioned Monday at the midtown hotel where Gretzky received the Seagram's Seven Crowns of Sports Award as the National Hockey League's outstanding performer for 1982-83. the Edm onton Oilers' sp ectacu lar 2 2 -year-old scoring machine played It cool. He restrained himself nicely and not once did he bad-mouth the abrasive, som etim es belligerent New York Islanders' goalie who took a whack at him with his stick M ilto n R lc h m a n UPI during the Islanders' recent fourgame Stanley Cup sweep of the Oilers. Eddie Mlo was In another part of the room Monday, so he couldn't h e a r w h a t h is old E d m o n to n teammate was saying about Smith, but he would've been surprised If It was anything critical. He knows Gretzky well from having played with him In Edmonton. They are old locker room buddies. "To me, he's everything a coach would desire as a hockey player and as an Individual as well," Mio said, looking over at a small table where Gretzky waa talking to some mem­ bers of the media Monday. Gretzky, and Mlo get along great together. One of the reasons they do is their capacity to kid each other. "After I left Edm onton." Mio related laughlnglngly. "he’d say to me he waa gonna pum p three or four shots past m e and really embarrass me the first time we played against each other. I'd tell him he'd never do U with that soft shot of his. I said to him, 'you the worst slap shot In hockey. You couldn't break a pane of glass with It.' "Well, we finally played against each other. He got his chance and he beat me so bad. It wasn't even funny. He let go a shot from the top of the circle. The puck went over my glove Into the net and It came back out before I could even turn around. He beat me so easy. Before he skated away, he sort of smirked and said to me. 'Worst shot In hockey, huh?'" But most of the questions put to him Monday had to do with Smith, and when he was asked pointedly what he thought of the Islanders' 32^year-old net-minder, particularly Sm ith's admission that he put on a show and feigned being Injured by G lenn A nderson In the fourth S tan ley C up c o n te st. G retzky thought a moment and said: “ I've always been a big believer In what happens on the Ice should stay on the Ice. My own feeling la that he embarrassed one of the best referees (Andy van Hellemondl In the NHL by doing what he did. But as for what he (Smith) did or what he said. I Just consider the source. If It had come from a class person like Bryan Trottler or Dents Potvln. I'd be concerned, but coming from him. 1 don't worry about It. The Lord works In strange ways. Mr. Smith will meet hla day." From Edmonton's point of view, was there anything Gretzky would like to see done differenty If there waa some possible way to play the Stanley Cup finals all over again? He thought about that one for awhile also. B l a k e 's 3 - H it S h u t o u t H e l p s F l a g s h i p B a n k C l i n c h 2 n d P l a c e Flagship Bank 10, Seminole Petroleum 0 Butch's Chevron 12. Seminole Ford 2 Moose 23. Ball Motor Lines 3 Rotary vs. Elks, rained out Ruben Blake tossed • three-hit shutout Tuesday and Keith Armondl collected a pair of hits as Flagship Bank upended Seminole Petroleum, 1G0. al Westalde Field in the final day o f regular season play In the Sanford Little American League. Flaghafp Bank finishes the season with a 14-4 record while Seminole Petroleum finished at 5-13. Adcock Roofing clinched the Little Am eri­ can League title with a victory over Atlantic Bank last Thursday. Flaghoip Bank got all the runs it needed with a seven-run explosion in the lop of the first Inning. Redman Ingram. Tye Koke and W .L. Gracey drew consecutive walks to load the bases with no outs. One run then scored when Ronald Cox reached on an error and another run came across on Armondl's single. Sun with no outs, and the bases loaded. Travis Pickens unloaded a three-run double aa Flagship Bank took a 5-0 lead. Pickens came around to score on a single by Robert Jackson and JacluOn scored on Blake'a double for a 7-0 Flagship advantage. W hile Flaghsip's bats provided Blake with a big cushion early. Seminole Petroleum's lumber waa silenced by Blake who allowed only three singles In the game, struck out alx and walked four. At Fort Mellon Park. Jerry Harkneaa and Jeff Derr combined on a three-hllter aa Butch's Chevron rolled to a 12-2 victory over Sem inole Ford. B utch's Chevron finished at 8-10 for the season while Seminole Ford fell to 2-16. S a n fo rd B a se b a ll Butch's Chevron put a three spot on the board In the top. of the first inning. Derr led off with a double, advanced to third on a groundout and scored on a wild pitch. With one out, Harkneaa ripped a double and he came around to acore on another wild pitch. Anthony H ants, who had walked, even­ tually scored on a passed ball aa Butch's Chevron took a 3-0 lead on three unearned runs. Meanwhile. Harkneaa was doing the lob on the mound aa he retired the first five Seminole Ford hitters In order until Johnny W illiam s broke the string with a two-out second, then erupted for six runs In the third to take a 114) lead. Seminole Ford waa held scoreless until the fourth Inning, when it rallied for a pair of runs. Label W illiams had a pair of Butch's Chevron while WUUama hits for Seminole Ford. in Sanford Junior League action at Chase Park, David OoldsUck hurled a two-hitler aa crushed m il Motor M ore. 23-3. Gary D ctt led Moose at the plate aa he went 3 for 3 and scored five runs. Marven K ill­ ing!worth added a pair of triplea and Oacar M rrthlr had two hits including hla third homer of the season. Anthony Davis had a homer for ***** *Jy Moaae now stands at 5-1 In the second half, one game while Ball Knights of neafclitc Ito 0-6. *ingt* tn the aecof1*) 711 Butch's Chevron added two runs In the t �-*•."•V.?'■.•:•• <»Ar-Ev>wlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Wsdrwrday, Juns I, HU i - \ __ --------- ---- — 11IMJ ^ • 1 TT ■ 1 . - n ., A ssasif:"* i| m _ POPOV VODKA MILWAUKH * •* “ Mncwitu. CA8EOF12-M.e5 SCOTCH HeraM Mata fcy Tammy Vtaicaat S w eet T ro p h y From the left, coach Andre Collins, Ton|a Brown and Walter McDonald accept the first-place trophy from Judy Strickland for winning the Comets League at Sanford's Bowl America. The winning team, Sweet Brown Sugar, competed In the nine to 11-year-old division. H ™ i t ii * i * ,, «< pitching loss. The defensive play of the game was turned in by Doug Sheridan who caught a deep fly ball in left center field to end a Forest Clly rally. Sheridan also made a diving catch lo save a hit in the third Inning. The 8-1 victory not only put Longwood into the Thursday night opening round, hut, also jfcivtr Luke Mary the wild card - * # Suggs’ LajtpJMary team will play » (Gene Oliver’s longwood I team on [ Thursday. The winner will play Jim Mocny’s Pop’s Pirates In the double t elimination tournament. * In the Bronco Division. Jim Kremer and Alex Vanderford knocked In two a runs apiece to lead Longwood to a 6-3 vlctoty over Forest City. With the win. Longwood advances to the Bronco * Championship playoffs. * Joe Taylor hurled a three-hitter in J picking up the pitching victory. Kremer ; went 1 for 4. but his single drove in two 1 runs. Vanderford was l for 3 but his hit j was a two-run homer. Jon Urshaun and ■ Pete Fowler each had a double for Forest > City. B a s e b a ll In Altamonte baseball action, manager Gene Lctterio’s Phillies extended their winning streak to six games in a 4-3 victory over the favored Braves as the Phillies claimed the Altamonte Springs Little League Championship In the Senior Division. The Phillies accomplished this feat with only two 15-year olds and seven 14-year olds In the starting lineup. Mike Schmlt stroked a hanging curve ball in (he last Inning for a two-run homer that lifted the Phillies to the vlotory over the Braves. • The Phillies victory run, however, began the game before when, down 7-2 to the Angels, the Phillies rallied for a 11-8 victory in eight innings. Bill Henly’s three-run homer provided the winning punch for the Phillies as they began their sweep of the league for the title. Victories over the Astros. Cardinals, Indians and the clinching 13-0 rout of the Yankees gave the Phillies the Senior League Championship.,In the game against the Yankees. Schmlt was the winning pitcher and Dan Beaty's two-run homer in the third proved to be ail the runs the Phillies needed. During the stretch run. the Phillies were led offensively by Shane Letterio. Schmlt. Mike Pinckes, Beaty. Pat Lusk and Henly with Sean Casterline and Sandy Hovis turning In outstanding defensive play. The Phillies will play Maitland on June 15 at 5:30 p.m. tn the Top Team Tournament opener. The game will be played at Maitland Junior High off Horatio Avenue. If successful, the next game for the Phillies would be June 16 against Deltona at Maitland at 5:30 p.m. LO R D T O M SIM S CALVERT CANADIAN 6 YR. 8 6 * KY. AAU learns has prepared the Seminoles < for the trip. The varsity boys team % includes E ric Trotnbo from Lake a Brantley. Greg and James Pilot and *' W illis Perry of Lyman. Eddie Norton and Kelly Klukls of Oviedo and Crockett • Bohannon and A1 Banyacski of Lake J* Howell. The 8ll|, grade boys, who will lake on ••• Long Island freshman teams, are led by four members of the South Seminole U i Middle School team that finished with a • v 28-2 record this past season. They arc Oscar W ilder. Vince Florence. Phil Florence and Darry Crist. They are «»< Joined by Rob Hughes and Gcordie Wheeler of St. Lukes. Glenn Rcichle of Jackson Heights and Heath Oxford of ,t«« Milwee. The girts will be playing high school <Junior Varsity teams and are made up of ninth and 10th graders who played both J F varsity and J V ball this past year. The -girls team Includes Mary Lakers, Brenda Seminole East captured third place lit the 14-year old tourney with a 80-49 stomping of Sanford Seminole. A ll ten Seminole East players hit the scoring column as Rim Forsyth led the way with 20 points. Natalie Barth added IB. Stephanie Nciaon 12, Jolee Johnson nine ana Erin Hankins six. Tcm lka Alexnader, of Sanford, took high-scoring h o n o rs W ith 29 p o in ts, Y o la n d o Robinson added 11 for Sanford while Allaha Moore tossed In nine. The winning teams In both divisions now advance to the A AU Nationals to be held over the Ju ly 4 weekend In Kansas City, Missouri. LITER I 75 LFR ★ LONGWOOD I I J & B ! LO N D O N T 0 W I 1 3 § 4 * <HN O ft J S C O T C H a * * CASSELBERRY :- 9uTU G lL B E Y ’S | 8 0 * cu t & G IN J B 9 9 /S 5 " 9 in n IMI’IlH11II Ik! I AND 'I ‘I'i VAt i)t IRISH VELVET COFFEE LIQUEUR _ A B C m „ r • g in \ 75 t W • R U M . — 1 . v/nnk a J |9 9 " T u iv CIGARETTES uiw,s 7 . 8 9 -— ■ cu ER 3 -1 .5 0 59.2 OZ. CASE O f 6 47 90 • CM AHUS .. - 1982 GORGEN BACCHUS L I E B F RAU MI LCH 2 . 9 9 7b0 M l 1 .5 IM P IT A L IA N LAMBRUSCO 4 . 9 9 4 . 9 9 l S L IN LTR W IN E 2 . 7 9 M IS C . SP E C IA L S M M SV U M m m <a h o t o m BULLOCH LADE SCOTCH ” • BURGUNDY • ROSI CREAM 6 .7 9 7 # CALIFORNIA B R IS T O L l h " ’ GOLD PEAK H A R V E Y ’S The State Tournament for the AAU 12 and 14 year-old age groups for girls was held this past weekend at Oviedo High. Aretha Riggins was the big gun for Sanford wlth22 points in a 41-22 rout of Seminole East in the 12-year old title game. Tuwanna Wynn and Tery Whyte controlled the boards for Sanford. Suzanne Hughes led Seminole East with eight points. 7 .6 9 mi Hwy. 17*02 SOUTH CITY LIMITS Riggins Leads Sanford A To Championship Brinda Green put on a one-girl show for North Brevard, tossing In 34 points tn a 59-51 victory over Jacksonville In the final. Pam Sampson kept Jacksonville In the game as she poured In 28 points. ib n ★ SANFORD m North Brevard, from Titusville, captured the 14-year old title while Sanford Seminole won the honors in the 12-year old tourney. 5 .9 9 1 2 .4 9 Basketball Redway. Karen McConkey. Stephanie Nelson. Tracy Jacobs and Amy Duda of Oviedo; Beth Elder, Bea Miranda, Patti Rae and Kellee and Jolle Johnson of Lake Howell; Lisa McCoy of Orlando Luther and Michelle Eck of Bishop Moore. BOURBON 1 1 . 7 9 tar o*. .“ 1 I . jCvA * 1s if’*1 inn: ICBA Seminoles Head For Big Apple New York in June will become a reality , for 30 local l>oy and girl basketball * players ns the Inter-County Basketball Association (ICBA) Seminoles depart * Friday (June 10). by bus for New York t City. They will proceed to Long Island and their home base In Huntington. | From there, a week of ballgamcs and sightseeing will get underway. On the * latter agenda arc visits to the City, the ( Empire State Building. Radio City Music Hall, the Statue of Liberty. Madison Square Garden. Fifth Avenue and Chlnal town. Also, days at Jones Beach. Coney « Island and the Long Island Sound. *' The games begin Sunday. June 12, * against Hempstead High of New York, ' one of the top three teams In the Btate *' the past two years In both boys and girls •« action. This will be followed by Walt Whitman High of South Huntington on •* Monday, on Tuesday the ICBA will face Sachem High (over 5.000 students <• grades 10 -12 ) the largest school tn the J slate of New York and Northport High on l Wednesday. There are parties and picnic planned by the Islanders aa they host * tbclr Florida friends. Julius "Dr. J " ,, E r v l n g . o f t he NBA c h a m p i o n y Philadelphia 76’crs. hopefully will be un *’ hand lo meet the Seminoles on Monday. A series of scrimmages against local LONDON Dfl g 4.99 g j 6.69 §3 11.59 DSI Rolls Into Playoffs; P hillies Nab Sen io r Title Chuck Lamb and Jeff Llvcrnois com­ bined on a two-hitter as Longwood I DSI ( , rolled to a 8-1 victory over Forest City II * Pop's Pirates in the Mustang Round II a Playoff at the Seminole Pony Baseball c o m p l e x . The v i c t o r y a d v a n c e d «, Longwood I into the league champion*• ship tournament. Leading the offense for Longwood was Lamb who went 3 Tor 3 with two singles and a double. Other key hits came from f Justin “ Ju ic e " Kingston, 1 for 2, i "Jainm in" Jimmy Keigcr, 1 for 2. ' Livunois, 2 lor 4, and Andy Doniou. 1 ; for 3. In a losing effort. Mike Trotta was 1 for J 2 and Van Caslcm had a double for , Pop’s Pirates. Jamie Moenv took the O M E G A ■*-><- 6 4 9 — ,4 .7 9 M U O n m m t 1 4 9 sewum m ML DAILY'8 HALF GAL. 2 .9 9 n u c o u m / BALLANTINE'S (* SCOTCH im in o o it A L M A U M m tu M 6 4 9 JS S m 8 .2 9 | M SCHfNLEY s r S .9 9 N t l WINDSOR CANADI AN GALLO VERMOUTH RHINE SAXONY R U M ........ 3.19 HOLLAND HOUSE oumt nmvtsout 1.S9 PLANTERS C O sW B H IOMH FMI vw OH g o t, sH H �«• 4\ mi i Dodgers' Errors Pave W ay For Braves' Win Washington's Hom er Secures 4-1 Victory — Carlton G ets Mark A TLA N TA (UP!) — Joe Torre laid it wasn’t a "crucial" win - just an important one - and he could thank the wildness of the young Loo Angeles infield for the victory. Dodger righthander Bob Welch (4-5) was cruising along with a three-hitter and a 1-0 lead Tuesday night when consecutive throwing errors by Steve Sax. Pedro Ouenero and Greg Brock gave the Atlanta Braves two runs in the seventh inning en route to a 4-1 triumph. The win in the first meeUng between the National League West leaders this season enabled the Braves, 35-18 and ofT to their best start in 18 seasons in Atlanta, to move within one-half game of the first-place Dodgers. "It’s a three-game series and now we have 17 more games to play with them." said Torre. "It’s by no means crucial, but it is Important. They are all important. "Welch was Just the victim of some bad defense," added the Atlanta manager. "1 am Just glad we were close enough to have it mean something for us." .Wlilkjlisk!>,,'yers and managers wcrcjnJo'mJrtpg the Importance of the series. 38,193 fans turned out following a day-long rain to give the contest a playoff atmosphere. And Claudell Washington, who got the final runs lor Atlanta with a two-run homer in the eighth, said that might have contributed to the wild throws an inning earlier. "There were a lot of people out there and a lot of excitement." said Washington. **tt might have caused a little pressure on them. They have young guys over there, too. "They’ve tried to put a little pressure on us, especially (Dodger manager Tom) Lasorda, but we’ve got enough veterans on this club to overcome it.” With the Dodgers ahead 1-0 on Guerrero’s secondinning homer. Dale Murphy led ofT the seventh with a grounder that Sax threw into the dirt past Brock at first, enabling Murphy to reach second. Bob Horner then grounded to Guerrero who also threw in the dirt enabling Murphy to score and Horner to reach second. Homer took third when Brock threw wild to the piste to try to get Murphy and then scored on Chris Chambliss' sacrifice fly. "There is nobody feels any worse than those youngsters who threw the ball away." said Lasorda. "It's Just one of those things. But the errors hurt us." The Dodgers also were victimised by two doubleplays after they loaded the bases with one out in both the fourth and sixth innings off Atlanta's Pascual Peres, 7-1. In the fourth. Steve Yeager grounded back to Peres who turned a home-to-flrst double-play. In the sixth, the Braves got a break when Rick Monday’s grounder richocheted ofT second baseman Glenn Hubbard's glove to shortstop Rafael Ramirez standing on second, who threw to first. . "RafTy was Just alert enough to see the ball come off Jiubby's glove and turn it." said Torre. "We sure as hell needed those two double-plays." A.L./N.L. Roundup involved In every decision except his last one. and that's how he got to be 3-9. His ERA and everything is similar the extra run that made It difficult." Brewers' manager Harvey Kuenn said. "They hit the ball hard but we made some good defensive plays. That’s why we're out there." After Milwaukee added a run in the fourth, the Orioles made It 4-2 In the fourth on a run-scoring single by Rick Dempsey and Ayala's solo homer In the sixth, his CLAUDELL STEVE second, made It 5-2. Ned Yost hit a two-run homer for WASHINGTON SAX Milwaukee In the seventh. Daucr made It 6-4 with his inning. Bo Diaz singled in the eighth for the other hit off second homer In the seventh. Forscn, who struck out two and walked none In facing "Our ballclub started (he season hitting the ball and only 29 batters. Carlton struck out six to raise his career then we went into a tallspln and really hit the skids," -toiari-UzmunCr lea ------- --------A stros 4 , G iants 2 Tigers 4 , Red 8ox 2 Boston. John Wockcnfuss capped a four-run first with At Houston, Tony Scott doubled In the winning run In the seventh inning and scored an Insurance run a two-run homer to back the five-hit pitching of Milt momenta later to help the Astros to victory. „ Nolan Rvan. Wilcox. 6-6 . who struck out four and walked two in Just off the 21-day disabled list, started for the Astros pitching his AL-leadlng seventh completegame. John and worked five Innings, striking out three and walking Tudor fell to 3-4 as the Tigerswon their third straight seven. The strikeouts gave him 3,524 In his career, and fourth In their last live, leaving him in second place on the all-time list behind Indians 2, Yankees 1 Carlton. At New York. Toby Hurrah's 10th>lnning ground Cuba 6 , Mats I single to center field delivered pinch runner Mike At Chicago, Ryne 'Sandberg drove in two runs and ' Flschlln from second base. Alan Bannister, who earlier Chuck Rainey and BUI Campbell combined on a committed a costly error, laid down a sacrifice bunt to six-hitter in leading the Cubs to their sixth straight set up the run against Goose Gossagc, 2-2. Neal Heaton, triumph. Rainey, 6-4, struck out seven, walked three 5-2. was the winner, and allowed four hits. R angers 10, M ariners 0 Rapes S, P irates 2 At Seattle, Rick Honeycutt, 8-3. tossed a three-hitter At Montreal, Lee Mazzilll and Johnnie Ray singled in and Pete O'Brien homcred and drove In three runs. The runs In the sixth Inning to help the Pirates snap a left-hander lowered his ERA to 1.66. best among starters six-game losing streak. John Candelaria. 4-6, got the In the AL. O'Brien belted his second home run of the victory with Manny Sarmlento and Kent Tekulvc year during a six-run first Inning, chasing starter Bob pitching In relief. Tekulve earned his fourth save. Stoddard. 4-7. Padrss 7, R sds S A’s 5, Blue J a y s 3 At Cincinnati. Eric Show pitched a slx-hltter and At Oakland, Calif.. Mike Davis drove In three runs and Terry Kennedy drove In the game-winning run with a Tim Conroy pitched 5 1-3 Innings, of three-hit relief, sacrifice fly to give Padres their victory. Show, 7-2. Conroy. 1-1, replaced starter Mike Norris, who left after struck out two and walked three In pitching his third two Innings because of stiffness In his right shoulder, complete game of the season. Johnny Bench hit a Steve Baker finished and earned his third save. Jim Gott two-run homer for Cincinnati. fell to 2-5. Ortolan 0 , B rsw srs 4 Royals B, Twins 4 Dennis Martinez had a longer victory drought than At Kansas City. Mo.. Hal McRae knocked In four runs Charlie Brown. But Tuesday night, he reduced the to give Larry Gura his first victory since April 26. Gura opposition to Peanuts. scattered eight hits over six Innings to snap a Martinez rode home runs by Eddie Murray. Gar)’ career-long seven-game losing streak In improving his Roenlcke. Benny Ayala and Rich Dauer to his first record to 5-7. Dan Quisenbcrry hurled the final three victory since May 10 as the Orioles posted a 6-4 decision Innings to record his 13th save, over the Milwaukee Brewers. W hite Sox 12, A ngels 11 The Orioles pounded 10 hits off starter Mike Caldwell. At Anaheim. Calif., Greg Luzlnskl's two-out. 10th5-5, and reliever Bob Gibson. Tippy Martinez finished for Inning double scored Tony Bemazard and lifted the his seventh save. White Sox. Andy Hasslcr. 0-3. walked Bemazard before "Dennis has pitched well In the last three games." serving up Luzlnskl's double to the left-center field wall. Baltimore manager Joe Altobelll said. "The thing about Dick Tldrow. 1 -0 , w as'the winner despite giving up a thrcc-run homer and an RBI single In the Angels' four-run ninth, which sent the game Into extra innings. OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) - Alabama coach Barry Shollenberger says it was "too exciting for me." as his team's early six-run lead was whit­ tled to a final 6-5 margin by a determined Michigan squad In a College World Scries clash. The Crimson Tide fought ofT M ichigan for a second-round, w in n er's bracket victory that advanced Alabam a. 45-9, to a Thursday night contest with Texas. 63-14. The two clubs are the only ones unbeaten from the original eight-team field. “Give Michigan credit." Shollen­ berger said. "I saw us Jump out to an early 6-0 lead but as the game went along I saw the score move 6-2, 6-3, 6-4 and they Just they kept creeping back." "They didn't want to hear they were going to be blown out and they fought back within one run and made the game very exciting." he said. "Too exciting for me." Allan Stallings' fourth Inning single scored David Magadan in what proved the winning run. Michigan, 49-8, went into the loser's bracket to face Stanford. 41-16-1, tonight. Arizona State. 43-23, and Oklahoma State. 48-15, meet in the opener. All are 1-1. Michigan errors In the first, third and fourth innings placed Alabama runners in scoring position. “ We can’t make mistakes like we did early against a team like Alabama and expect to win," said Wolverine coach Bud Mlddaugh. "Our defense didn't play well early but that happens. It is the same defense that got us here." Michigan got back-to-back singles by Ken Hayward and Jeff Jacobson In the bottom of the ninth with two * m capture the Hart Trophy, awarded to the league's most valuable player, four consecutive times. The 22-year-old Gretzky received outs, but reliever Troy Brauchlc 215 of a possible 315 points in a forced Chuck Fronlng into an In- vote among 63 members of the fielder grounder to preserve the Professional Hockey W r i t e r s ’ victory. Association, while capturing 43 first Alabama scored two runs In the place votes to finish 107 points first on Bret Elbln's homer and a ahead of Boston Bruins’ goalie Pete Magadan single. The Crimson Tide Peelers. added another run In the third on a "I couldn't have won this trophy Frank Velleggla single. without those other 19 guys on the Stallings' RBI fourth-inning single Ice. My teammates have always capped a three-run Alabamu effort taken care of me and of course when that made It 6-0. Magadan got on you're winning, everything seems to base with an RBI single, and a fall Into place." single by Rob Skates produced the Gretzky, with only four NHL other Alabama run. Michigan countered with three seasons to his credit. Joins Gordie runs in its half of the fourth on Howe, who played 26 NHL seasons singles by Hayward. Fred Erdmann. with the Detroit Red Wings and the Rich Bair, and Dale Sklar and a Hartford Whalers, and form er Boston great Eddie Shore as the double by Casey Close. only players to win the Hart Trophy In the seventh. Michigan's Chris Sabo doubled and came home on a four limes. He Is the first ever to win single by Jacobson to close the It four straight. Rod Langway of the Washington scoring. Magadan's fourth-inning single Capitals was awarded the Jam es extended his series hitting streak to Norris Trophy as the top de­ fenseman over Philadelphia's Mark eight games. He filed out to left field In the Howe; Peelers won the Vezlna sixth and was walked Intentionally Trophy as the top goaltender over Roland Mclanson of the New York in the eighth. "I don't usually go up to the plate Islanders; Mike Bossy of the Islanthinking about making an out.” ders won the Lady Byng Trophy as Magadan said. '1 Just hit the ball the most gentlemanly player over hard and was lucky enough to have fellow right winger Rick Middleton of Boston; center Bobby Clarke of it fall In for hits." Philadelphia won the Frank Selke M ONTREAL (UPI) - It was not Trophy as the top defensive forward the victory itself, but rather the over winger Jari Kuril of Edmonton: margin of the triumph which sur­ and forward S teve Larm er o f Chicago captured the Calder Trophy prised Wayne Gretzky. The Edm onton O ilers center as rookie of the year over debecame the first player in National fenseman Phil Houslcy of the BufHockey League history Tuesday to falo Sabres. Sports Roundup Dog R acing lir im s IMS rscs —H.TSi MJtt 7 KayaiChamp MO MO «J0 4 Sana Sraadteat MO 12 20 SNamad Rabat <7 20 attm iJoiTtr-M iM Ji lUbraca —1/li.Ss 11.24 7 Lucky Sat II « 7JO *20 SOIartaMay 14J0 IMS 2 Laoktn Snauy 4-10 • (1-7) IJOJOt T (1+7 kail HLU Mb r a c a - i / u , Ct IMO IHC'iAtaboy King 2M0 MO 201 Olscy ithawn 70.40 7JO 2 Sate Bay 4 20 0 ISO)t44J4i T (M S baa) 4U40 M braca—7/U.Oi *».i* 4 Dynamite Rad 4Jo MO MO I Purity Pagan MO 240 I Dama Lucky 410 0 (40) 1U4) T (0-0-1) I724li SO (40.40)47240 A —M44i Maadte 1147440 SANfOM l CON 1KOI ( l- H tf M n . tfs-jbba* i. »■ h* - w*s»*<w m mh TvWr a w atvtUMW _ obrbll JJ] J Itwyn te 4000 JiiJ irmm «s i s MM m i* fscMu p • i •• *«u«c MM om H 111,1 __ q| v«t i, LOS dual « oswM Myuvw Ha—a tWM> eig53i i ft . y *rfcM ft— «* _ JJJJJ'J}" J},5 u— * m i s !’ "kmsn *tti no< m t JA— • •••• mm o*aU—a l l o t JJ* 23^ «ama— |N _ . �U . S . D e l a y s Im p o r t WORLD IN BRIEF L a b o r D e m a n d s I s r a e li W ith d r a w a l F r o m L e b a n o n By U nited P r e n In te rn a tio n a l Israel's opposition Labor Party said it would call In the Knesset today for all Israeli troops to withdraw from Lebanon in the party’s most dramatic protest against the yearlong occupa­ tion. Labor's plans to introduce a unilateral troop withdrawal motion in Jerusalem coincided with newspaper reports of Prime Minister Menachem Begln's "gloom" over the stalemate In Lebanon. The reports Tuesday said a majority of Israelis are dissatisfied with his government. Despite a forecast of growing Syrian pressure In Lebanon and U.S. opposition to a unilateral Israeli pullout. Labor Party leader Shimon Peres reportedly planned (ag o ahead with his rootle ib, l withdrawal In twaffraget.“ **"*'*•“ " His motion calls for Israeli forces to move first from Lebanon's Shouf mountains south to Uie Awall river and later to withdraw entirely. M r s . T h a tc h e r In L e a d LONDON (UPIJ — Prime* Minister Margaret Thatcher headed into her final campaign day today, challenging voters to give the Con­ servatives a landslide election victory and banish the "dark divisive clouds" of socialism from Britain. The latest opinion polls today showed Mrs. Thatcher on course to win a spectacular victory for five more years of Conservative government, with as much as a 252-seat majority in Britain's 650-seat Parliament. The opposition Labor Party and Social Democratic-Liberal Alliance were battling for second place. 3 I s r a e li S o ld ie r s K ille d BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — An explosion occurred today on a road in southern Beirut as an Israeli patrol was passing, the Voice of Lebanon radio said. The radio said three Israelis were killed and several passersby were Injured. Although details were sketchy, the right-wing Phalangtst Voice of Lebanon estimated from first reports that three Israelis were killed and not more than 10 passersby injured In the blast in the Galerie Semaan area of Beirut. Is A n d r o p o v A ilin g ? MOSCOW (UPI) — An appearance by Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, looking weary and helped by aides'at an abbreviated state dinner to honor Finnish President Mauno Koivisto, prompted speculation he may be ailing. Finnish sources said. In March, Andropov was rumored to have had a severe kidney ailment, described In American news reports as nephritis, a chronic 'disease characterised by Inflammation and degenera­ tion of the kidneys. S u it A g a i n s t J a p a n TOKYO (UPI) - The United States has agreed to postpone until after Ju n e 26 parliamentary elections plans to file suit against Jap an 's Import quotas on five farm products Including peanuts and tomatojulce. A Ministry of International Trade and Industry spokesman said "Washington apparently agreed" to temporarily shelve Its plans to file suit with the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. The United States has charged Jap an ’s Import quotas on farm products arc in violation of GATT articles. MITI officials said the government — after learning of U.S. plans to file the complaint — decided last week to ask Washington to hold off the move until the J u n e 26 House of Councillors elections were over. The elections for about half of the House's representatives was to be the first ic$l cf support lor Prime Minster Yasuhlro Nakasone’s government. Chief Cabinet Secretary Masaharu Gotoda. however, denied the postpone­ ment was politically motivated, com­ menting only that "the United States Is still undecided on the subject." U.S. and Japanese trade officials have failed to break a deadlock over import ceilings on five farm products, including peaquis and tomato Juice. Negotiations on beef and citrus quotas arc continuing. Japan reportedly told U.S. trade repre­ sentatives the GATT complaint could antagonize Japanese farmers and hard­ en their stance against the liberalization of beef and citrus quotas. Nakasone’s ruling Liberal Democratic SOURCE: J a p tn n t Ministry of Flnanos Party has traditionally counted on sup­ port from rural farming constituencies to Japan posted another record trade surplus with the U.S. last year, led b maintain its overwhelming majority in continuing brisk sales of cars and electronic equipment. Its surplus wltl both houses of the Diet (parliament). The party, which needs to win at least the 10-natlon European Common Market was also up, although not a 63 seats to maintain control of the House ‘ sharply. Japan Is under Increasing pressure from Its major jtcA£<lr: of Councillors, cannot afford to lone rural partners to open up the Japanese nome market to more foreign goods. votes prior to the Ju n e 26 election. A fghan Rebels K ill 200 Troops NEW DELHI. India (UPI) — Rebels attacked govern­ ment troops searching for guerrillas In the mountains of eastern Afghanistan and killed 200 members of an elite commando squad In a three-day battle last month, according to a Western diplomat. The surviving members of the Soviet-backed force of Afghan soldiers defected to the rebels, the diplomat said. The diplomat said the attack, which he described as a "major setback" to the Afghan regime, occurred In Paktlya, a province bordering Pakistan and heavily Infiltrated by Moslem rebels. "Rebels attacked the elite 38th Commandos some­ where In Paktlya province, where the troops were conducting a sweep operation" In mid-May. the diplomat said Tuesday. "In the ensuing battle, which lasted three days, many F e d e r a l C o u r t U p h o ld s J a y c e e s ' B a r O n W o m e n ST. LOUIS (UPI) — A split federal appeals court upheld the right of the U.S. Jaycees to bar women from becoming full members, but called the males-only policy "nongovernmental discrimination." The ruling Tuesday by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed decisions by the state Supreme Court and U.S. District Court In Minnesota, which had said the Jaycees should admit women to local chapters. Don E. Jones, president of the 295,000-member group, said the ruling "reaffirms our, members’ rights to decide who should belong to their organization." The Jaycees had appealed the Minnesota ruling, saying It was a violation of the group's right of free speech, petition, assembly and association. The federal appeals court agreed with the Jaycees, saying the group has a right or association because its activities "Involved the expression of social and political beliefs and the advocacy of legislation and constitutional change." of the commandos deserted to the rebels," he said. “The remainder, some 200-men. were killed," the diplomat said. He said details came from "a wide variety of sources during the past two weeks." The exact location of the battle was not known. Paktlya province begins about 40 miles southeast of the Afghan capital of Kabul and stretches southwest for another 150 miles along the Pakistan border. Afghan rebels frequently cross the Afghan-Paklstan border to acquire alleged U.S.-supplied weapons In Pakistan, and then re-enter Paktlya province's forested mountains. In another incident In Paktlya. the diplomat said, rebels attacked an Afghan government convoy In the Zarmal area. 60 miles south of Kabul, wounding or killing 50 Afghan soldiers. The guerrillas suffered “over two dozen casualties” during their attack on the munitions'convoy. He gave no breakdown on the number killed or wounded. "Remnants of the convoy retreated to Ghazni" 80 miles southwest of Kabul, he said. There was no mention in the diplomat’s report of Soviet soldiers being Involved In (he fighting. Western diplomats estim ate th e Soviet force occupying Afghanistan at about 105,000 troops and the Afghan government forces at about 30.000 soldiers. Islamic rebels have been trying to topple the regime of Babrak Karmal since he was Installed during the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan In December 1979. Soviet Jewish Emigration To Fall MOSCOW (UPI) — The number of Jew s permitted to leave the Soviet Union will decline because the majority who wanted to be reunited with their families In Israel have already left, an "antl-Zlonlst" Soviet Jewish leader said. There Is no reason to permit further emigration despite “Zionist propaganda," law professor Samuel Zlvs said at a news conference. Zlvs Is a deputy chalrmtm of (he 2-inonth-old Antt-Zlonlst-Commlttee of Soviet Society, made up of Jew s who have prominent positions In the Soviet Union. The statem ent apparently meant the drastic drop In Jewish emigration — from more than 50.000 In 1979 to about 100 a month this year — represented a long-term change In Soviet policy. Moscow permitted large-scale emigration over (he last decade to help reunite families split up by World War II, "but this is not so important now." Zlvs said. “The process of family reunion, that Is. those wanting to be reunited with th*.*ir relatives In Israel, is almost o v e r... The absolute majority of those who wanted to leave to reunite their families have left." As for that portion of the estimated 1.8 million Jew s now In the country who still want to leave, he said they have "fallen victim to Zionist propaganda, which brainw ashes them ." AREA DEATHS PINK MAJOR Mr. Pink Major, 90, of 2012 Williams Ave., San­ ford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born June 8 . 1 8 9 2 . In D o r c h e s t e r County. S.C.. he was a retired lab o rer and m e m b e r of S i n a i M issionary B aptist Church, Sanford. He is s u r v i v e d b y n u m e r o u s n ie ces and nephews. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. ADRIAN L. KNIGHT ; M aster Adrian Lenox Knight. 7. of Lincoln Street. Canaan, east of Sanford, died Sunday at the Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born August 25. of 1975. In j Sanford, he was a life-long . resident. He was a student at the Midway Elementary School and a member of th e M o r n in g G lo ry M issionary B ap tist Church. Survivors include his mother, Veneita Knight, of Sanford: father, Glenard Grigley. of Newburgh. N.Y.; a sistei. Veneita Rose Knight and two brothers. Marlon a n d G odfrey Knight, all of Sanford: two g r a n d m o t h e r a . Mrs. Pauline Knight and Mrs. Jennie Mae Grigley, both of Sanford: grandfather, Isaac Knight of Rochester, N.Y.: n u m e ro u s nices, nephews, aunts and un-. des. W ilson-Elchelberger Mortuary fa in charge of arrangements. ORLANDO ORAM I Mr. Orlando Grass). 72. of 275 Abbott Ave., Lake Mary, died Tuesday at his BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC TH U R SD AY F R O M 10 A .M . TO 2 P M . AT M ID C O D ISCO U N T P H A R M A C Y Z701 ORLANDOOR. - Hv* 17-01 • Minoawaii SANFORD W o A r o A F u ll S u n k * P k n rm o cy C u rry in g A M l S lo c k O f Q u o lity S rm n d 1> S <4 ' -a-wJJAjW 9m * j . P r o S v c ft A t C o m p o H th ro P ric o c . hom c._B orn March 31. 1911, in Italy, he moved to Lake Mary from Cleveland In 1666. He was a driver for the Retired Senior Vol­ u n teer Program and a member of Die Church of Nativity. Survivors Include his wife. Josephine: two sons, Eugene, of Parma, Ohio, a n d K e n n e t h E. of C upertino, Calif.: three g r a n d c h i l d r e n : two great-grandchildren. B aldw ln-F airchlld Funeral Home, Altanionte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. Ca w r e n c b o . Commerce City. Colo.; a brother. Leonard of St. Louis; 12 grandchildren. S tep h e n B aldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices O R A S II, M R . O R LA N D O — Funaral M a i l for M r. Orlando G r a u i, 71 o l 171 Abbott Ava., Laka M ary, wtw d ltd Tuotday, w ill ba calabratad at 10 a.m. F rid ay at tha Church of ttw Nativity with Fathar Clamant Kuhna officiating. V isita­ tion Thursday, 1-i and 7-f p.m. B u r ia l In H ig h la n d M a m e ry O a r d a n i. B a ld w ln - F a ir c h lld Funaral Hama, AMamonta Spring*. In d ia n a . FINK M A JO R , MS. A — Funaral aarvlcat tar M r , pink Ma|or. TO, of K i l W illiam * A m ., Sanford, who dted Monday, w ill ba at neon Saturday at M l. Sinai M ltatanary Saptltt Church with tha Rav. L.R . Myor* officiating. Burial In Shiloh Camatery. Vlowlng J * p.m . F rid a y . S u n rlta F u n a ra l Hama I n d ia n a . M r. L a w r e n c e G . Freebersyer. 64. of 1679 D unlap Drive, Deltona, died Friday. Bom In St. Louis, he moved to De­ lto n a from O rlando In SMITtiMR. JAMSS 1973. He was a retted — Funaral aarvlcat tar M r. Jama* co n stru ctio n supervisor Smith at 711 Bay A m .. Sanford, dtad Sunday, w ill ba a l J J P and a member of Our Lady pwho .m . S a tu rd a y a l Z le n H o pa of th e L akes C ath o lic Mltatanary Baptlat Church with tha Church. Deltona. He was R a v . J . L . S ro o k t o ffic ia tin g . M p.m. Friday. Burial In an Army veteran of World Vlowing Shiloh Comatary. Sunrlta Funaral War II. He was a member H o m o ln d ia rg t. of V eterans of Foreign KMIOHT, M ASTIR ADRIAN L. Funaral aarvicM tar Maatar 03, Orlando. — Wars Foot 2093. Adrian Lanas Knight, 7, at Lincoln A m erican Legion Pqst It., Canaan, aaal o l Sanford, wtw Sunday, will ba at 1 p.m. 205, Deltona, and Disabled Saturday at Rw Morning Clary A m e r i c a n V e t e r a n s Mltatanary Oaptltt Church. E. Chapter 92. Orange City. as. Sanford, with tha Survivors include his Rav. Androw Evana, patter, In charpt. Calling hour* ter frlandi wife, Ruth A.: four daugh­ will bo naan until« p.m. Friday at ters. Jeannette. Deltona. tha dwpal- Rurlal Saturday at Camttary. WiltonM rs. Je a n n ln e Rosen- Raitlawn aw. -k. -«*. . a, Fmm RDFT.-----I_ wMPryHI,r'C alRFRPl• baughm of S t Cloud. Mrs. m Dianne Dunn and Mrs. Laura Pugh, both of Or­ lando: taro sons, Richard Randall, both of Dea stepson, Mlnard Preant o f Deltona: two sisters, Mrs. Elrose Sul­ livan. Buffalo, Wyoming, and Mrs. Evelyn Disher of H U 05 tA & jfa t& (B r o w n w u A e * to - I 323-5702 tA o r ffA t/b ln u * . . MEDCO DISCOUNT tA a o A e v e ry o n e w A o -q ffire d tA e ir-/b ro k e r* , c a r d a n d *■’ . . . M o d el PHARMACY (B id , M a n u e l, £ u n Q & roatn a n d M in a fc r d in e S a n fo rd P la z a S a n f o r d . F lo rid a �k r Cook Of The Week Woman Of The Year H e r N o "B a k e Id e a l S u m m e r S n a c k Rita A. Simas In Aerospace Conference III was a key fnctor In assuring its success. Aerospace performs ctiglnccrlng. plnmllng. anal­ ysis and rcscrach for a variety of systems related to military space programs. Its principal customer Is the Air Force Space Division. ITC Region Honors 2 Toastmistresses Barbi Wilder of Longwood, a member of the Greater Seminole Toastmistress Club of Altamonte Springs, was Installed Toastmistress Clubs (ITC) Regloiul President for the 1983-84 term at the Sunshine Region Conference i J a \ ^ u ^ S o Rc90rt n F° rt or Sue Lewis Consultants, Inc., and a member of the same club, won the regional speech contest, which was comprised of eight speakers from the 52 ws r ^ “E ^ . C o o k ie s clubs In the region. Each contestant had previously won her club and council level speech contests. Ms. wlU ^ traveling to Boston in j u|y ,0 compete at the International level during the ITC convention where over 2,000 mcmbcrs from over 28 countries For Information on attending or Join** Ing the local Toastmistress organization, call Dycann Dummer at 830-7300 or 834-3521. By Loo C hilders Herald Correspondent Alberta Norton. "Bertie" to friends and family, lives with her husband, Jim , and their four children, Jimmy, I-«sle^l 6 . J e a n - 1A 'Uki*lA3“ V-~9'j?GV the bass-and. speck capital of Oviedo known as Hlley's Fish Camp. The Nortons don't have to go far to get a Ashing line In the water because the canal that feeds into Lake Jessup Is right in their own backyard. Bertie Is known as "Mrs. Norton” to the students of Jackson Heights Middle School In Oviedo where she works In the lunchroom cooking, serving and cashifting. She says, “The most popular lunch we serve Is dcAnltely pizza — It's always a sellout." When Bertie moved to this area 10 years ago from Michigan, she had already started baking and decorat* ing cakes. She learned this cooking art from her self-taught mother. "My dad and mom, Marvin "Cap" Lynch and Dalsey, live In Chuluota now," says Bertie, "and I still use a lot of her recipes." "Mom started making wedding cakes when her four daughters got married — she has never had a lesson.” For Bertie, too, coming up with the right color scheme and slogans for the cakes she bakes and decorates Just seems lo come "naturally," The largest cake Bertie has ever attem pted served 300 guests at a wedding reception. But she insists she wouldn't want to do this "as a business." only for close friends. One recipe Bertie hopes to pass down to her own daughters belongs originally to her own Mother and Is simply called, Easter Lilies. This soft dough cookie Is rolled Into a Illy form hot from the cookie sheet and then Ailed with canned whipped cream and garnished with a spring of orange peel for the "throat" of the Illy. "Since It Is hot weather, sometimes I make no-cook cookies for my family," says Bertie. These are made of a base of cream cheese and confectioner's sugar and rolled In shredded coconut. When Bertie Is conserving calories and catering to her family In the summer months, she has several varieties of cold salads to serve. Among them, Summer Time Salad, Chestnut 9-Layer Salad, and Celery and Carrot Salad, the latter Is her husbnd's favorite. Right now Bertie's whole family Is getting ready to help son. Jimmy, celebrate his graduation from Oviedo High School with an open house. "I planned on doing a lot of cooking," she says, "but a lot of my friends and neighbors are volunteering to make covered dishes, and I may end up only having to bake a ham ." She adds. however, that she may be forced to make Pineapple Delight Cake, or perhaps a decorated cake for this special day. You can be sure whatever this Inventive cook plans, the results will be delicious. E A 8 T U LILIES 3 e689 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sifted Aour 1 teaspoon baking powder H cup granulated sugar Beat eggs until stlfT and frothy. Add sugar, Aour, baking powder and vanilla. Beat for 2 minutes. Drop by teaspoons on to greased cookie sheets 3 Inches apart. Bake in 400 degree oven until done, about 5 minutes, Remove from pan and roll like lilies while still hot. Place ftoured side down to cool. When completely cool All with canned whipped cream and decorate with small strip of orange peel. - w w \\\x: Hi' At**•••*- V» ‘.: v!ifctsmuiiv #yjiiit #n$1»*MiiM«‘ »•««**•*% /*«s J i i ......"V/'VV*' - A lberta Norton, a lunchroom w orker a t Jackson Heights middle M iddle acnooi, School, says says pizza pizza is ts the the m most ost neignts popular school lunch, V4 teaspoon gated onion 1 cup salad dressing 2 cups tuna Ash Mix Ingredients in large bowl and refrigerate 1 hour to chill. Ju st before serving, add a No. 2Vi can of shoe string potato sticks, Toss and serve. CHBSTtfUT O-LAYU SALAD in large glass bowl layer these Ingredients: 1 head of lettuce j medium onion. Anely chopped 1 green bell pepper, chopped i stalks celery, sliced 1 can water chestnuts, drained and sliced 10 oz. package frozen green peas, unlhawed Mlx to £ t h e r l pint o®MlracleWhip and 2 tablespoons 8Ugar. Spread on top of peas. For next layer, sprinkle on a 4 o z. can of grated Parmesan cheese. Then layer on 1 pound of cooked, crumbled bacon. Cover with plastic Wrap and refrigerate. This salad Is best when made the day before serving. Serve from top to bottom NO-COOK CO OKIES 1 1 1 I Kw jfl I 1 3-oz. package cream cheese 3 cups confectioner's sugar W teaspoon vanilla dash of salt 1 package shredded coconut Put cream cheese In small bowl and cream until smooth. Add sugar slowly and continue beating. Add vanilla and salt, mixing well. Form balls using 1 tablespoon of mixture for each. Roll In coconut. Chill until Arm. PINEAPPLE DELIGHT CAKE 1. Mix half of regular cake mix or ) box of Jiffy yellow or white cake mix according to box directions. Bake In 13x9-lnch pan. Cool. 2. Mix 8 oz. cream cheese with V4cup milk. 3. Mix 1 package (large) vanilla or pineapple Instant pudding with 114 cups milk. Combine with cream cheese mixture, spread on cool cake. 4. Drain 1 can of crushed pineapple and spread evenly •n top of cake, 5. Spread entire cake with 1 large container of Cool Whip. 6. Sprinkle Anely chopped pecans on top of Cool Whip. Refrigerate until ready to serve. CELEKY AND CAKKOT SALAD 2 hard boiled eggs 1 cup grated celery 1 cup grated carrot Who's Cooking C ask or Tfcs Wn Iu Do y n knew ssm ssas yo« woolA Ilka to m o fc a ta n d t i th is spot? Novies cooks, as w ell as m aster cksfs, a l l a d ifferen t dim ension to dining. Ploaso c o n ta c t PEOPLE e d ito r D oris D ietrich aboot y ear news and view s oa W E 'L L B E T I C K L E D T O S E R V I C E W o m e n 's C lu b O ffic e r s 1 Lake M ary W om an's Club p re sid en t K athleen B eale, from left, pins orchid corsages on new ly Installed club officers to serv e during the 1983-14-season, B etty L lndm eler, first vice p resid en t; D eLores Lash, second vice presid en t; Lillian Megonegal*, ch airm an of th e Public Affairs D epartm ent; Avis Ray, chairman of the A rts D epartm ent; and Je rry K eeth, third vice president. Public Invited To ■ • | i. . * -_■,. ■■-*■ I RU > F r e e 'M u s ic a l J u i The Golden East Opera Company, under the direction of William and Adele P lrig y l. w ill present, " A Musical June." on Sunday. June 12, at 4 p.m.. at the Altamonte Springs Wcatmonte Civic Center. The program Is sponsored by the city of Altamonte Springs and ad­ mission la free to the public. > Highlights from "Madame Butterfly" sung by W illiam and Adelc Plrigyl. A chorus of 20 w ill sing a medley from "Oklahom a," and. "It's A Grand Night For Singing." Plano and vocal solos will round out this program for the entire family to ei\Joy. For further Information call the Altamonte Qprlnge Recreation X m “ “ UP SPECIAL SANFORD PAIN ( ONfROl CUN! i �I l i - l y w l n t HtfiM, to n frd , FI. W tdwriay, Junn«, i m PEOPLE INBRIEF Ja ycee W om en S p o n so r W tlo ' M itt P a g e a n t Girls between the ages or 5 and 8 are eligible to compete In the fifth annual Little Miss Firecracker Pageant sponsored by the Alta­ monte South Seminole Women Jaycccs. The girls will be Judged on appearance, poise, and personality. This event will be held at the Altamonte Mall at 2 p.m. on July 4. Applications must be submitted by June 26. P.O. Box 695. Altamonte Springs, 32701, along with a registration fee of S30 per child. Make checks payable to the A ltam onte South . Scm Inole Women Jaycees. Inc. Only the first 30 entries are eligible. Applica­ tions may be obtained by calling Ms. John B. Verali. M is s S ta m m R a e a lv a t B A Kathryn Ann Stamm, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Ann Stamm, and the late Capt. E.A. "Tommy" Stamm, USN, was graduated from the Universi­ ty of Central Florida on April 29 with a BS In Business Administration, majoring in account­ ing and finance. She was the Marshal of Delta Delta Delta Sorority and a member of Beta Alpha Psi. Miss Stamm is employed with Capitol Ventures Intematlon of Winter Park and preparing to be licensed as a certified stockbroker. W CU A rea G r a d u a te s Dr. H.F. Robinson, chancellor of Western Carolina University. Cullowhec. N.C.. conferred degrees on 863 students, including two from Altamonte Springs, Sunday. May 15. at the u n iv e rsity 's 94th spring commencement exercises. Altamonte Springs graduates are David Hill of 124 Oak Hill, with a bachelor of science degree in business administration in business law. he was graduated cum laude (honors): and Sandra Shope Russell of 629 Pershing Drive, with a bachelor of science degree in business ad­ ministration in resort management. Birthday Should Be Quietly Celebrated D E A R AB B Tt This is a problem I've never seen in your column. I will be 50 years old in December, and my wife wants to give me a big party to celebrate the occasion. I would rather she didn't, because In September we're giving my parents a big party to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, and a little quick addition will explain why 1 don't want a big splash on my 50th birthday. My wife assures me that people are very broadminded today, and nobody will care if It becomes known that my mother was pregnant with me when she walked down the aisle. My wife then suggested that 1 "lose" a year and celebrate my 50th birthday next year in order to spare my parents embarrassment. What do you think? P R EM A TU R E IN PENN. D EA R PR EM A TU R E: if you're giving your parents a big party to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary in Sep­ tember. I suggest you celebrate your 50th birthday quietly In December. D EA R AB BTt A reader named Sue asked you about the expression, "Mind your p's and q's." She wanted to know. "What do the ‘p’ and 'q' stand for?” You supplied three possible theories, but neglected to mention the explana­ tion one would most expect from an old newspaper hand like you. An elderly printer once told me the expression goes back to the days when printed pages were set by hand, one letter at a time. The printer's wooden "cupboard" from which he withdrew each piece of type was called a job case. It was compartmentalized into pigeonholes that kept the a's together, the b's together, etc. The most popular Job case, with an D ear A b b y e x c e p t i o n or two. a r r a n g e d plegeonholes in alphabetical order. The bay contlnlng the p’a was the next-door neighbor of the one containing the q's. So It was easy to get the p's in the wrong bay. and vice versa. Such mistakes led to typographical errors, which were hard to detect because p's and q's are look-alikes. Thus apprentice printers were con­ stantly admonished, "Mind your p's and q’s!" R O B ER T McMORRIB, COLUM NIST, O M AH A W O RLD -H ERALD D E A R MR. McMORRISi The theory proffered by the elderly printer seems more likely than any of those I submitted In my column. D EA R ABBTt In your reply to "A Raging Fool." you wisely pointed out that children who witness violence at home grow up to believe that it Is an acceptable way to deal with their anger and hostility. That caused me to recall what the late Martin Luther King Jr. wrote In his book. "Why We Can't Walt" (Harper and Brothers. 1946): "Man was bom into barbarism when killing his fcllowman was a normal condition of existence. He became en­ dowed with a conscience. And he has now reached the day when violence toward another human being must become as abhorrent as eating another's flesh." A M E R IC A ’S F A M W O l g U G P a c k a rd E a rn s D e g re e Richard Packard of Sanford, was among the 3.455 seniors at the University of Alabama receiving degrees a t th e com m encem ent exercises on May 14. Packard graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Communica­ tion-Business Administration. E v a n g e l G r a d u a te Leanne P. Harthem was among the 325 students who were graduated from Evangel College. Springfield. Mo., in the college's 25th annual commencement exercises this spring. Miss Harthem. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Harthem, 116 Elderberry Lane, Longwood. Is a 1977 graduate of Edgewater High School, Orlando. G r a n t F o r M is s C a r te Morehead State University. Morehead. Ky.. has announced that Tamara Daris Carte of Lake Brantley High School haB been awarded a MSU Grant for the 1983-84 academic year. Miss Carte is Science Club president and Health Occupations Students of America Secre­ tary. An honor roll student, she is also a member of Future Business Leaders of America. She plans to major in nursing at MSU. WADES G R O C E R Y Oil) IASHIONID V f M ^ c n / i e E W in s C ita tio n A t A u b u r n Auburn University Pharmacy Prof. Diane Beck, right, congratulates Rachel Berrey of Sanford who received the Alabama Pharmaceutical Association Citation as the graduating senior In pharmacy at Auburn University with the highest scholastic average. Rowe Earns Scholarship Paul E. Rowe, son of Mrs. Mary Ellen Rowe of Sanford and a senior at Lyman High School, has been awarded a Muslcalc Scholarship to the University of Central Florida. Rowe also received the "Louis Armstrong" JAZZ Trumpet award and ffic Orchestra award for Viola. He Is the first lead trumpet player for the Sun Coast Drum & Bugle Corps out of Tampa and will tour this summer through 20 stalls as well as Canada In Drum & Bugle Corps Competition and Exhibition shows. The finales will be In Miami this year instead of Canada. A R TH U R H. PRINCE When you're serious about 35mm STO RE N a m e d T o D e a n * s L is t Lisa J. Pickens, a freshman from Sanford, has been named to the Dean's. List at CarsonNewman College, Jefferson City, Tcnn.. for the spring semester of 1983, according to Academic Dean. Dr. Roy A. Dobyns. M is s B e r r e y n 5 ■ PHOTOMPROCESSINGU U l J l i M r v P j \ / U * 3 0 % U B Q B IH H Iff» « tta W P N iO A T IV f» a O iO tS Y KO DAK WHAT CAN I DO FOR PAINFUL SUMMERTIME M USCLE CRAM PS? B & n a m m m m m a BYRICHARDG STHHARSKY ECKERD PHARMACIST 1H L Muscle Mnin usually results (run the over-esertion caused by improper "warm-up" before eaercising or from putting prolonged stress on a muicle. A tubful of warm water will help heat and loosen tight, tore muscles. Application of luummts and managing the affected muscles will also help increase circulation and ease the stiffness. You can use a beating pad or hot water bottle to apply heat to an af­ fected area. Don't use a heating pad or hot water bottle with a tinament or rub. Burns or blisters can result U the soreness or stiffness doesn't improve in a fewdays, it's a good Idea to check with your doctor or Ecfccrd pharmacist. Limit 1 m i ounr LIQUID M A P lU d L IW M ■ag. W 79* Limit 2 Compam with Softsoap A am! MAPHi | m LI C liM T A IN B I iro o -* jo “ O-Ttp*. j a l a ir �I & iW Evening Herald, Umeed, Ft. Wedneeday, June % ,im -3 9 ; T o m m ie B a s s W in s U D C \ fS i & ( p j ? (r C e r t if ic a t e O f M e r it V HeraM StatM hr Tommy Vlncont F le e t R e s e r v e B r a n c h , U n it O ffic e r s Fleet Reserve Association B. Duke Woody Branch 147 and the Ladles Auxiliary Installed officers at the Sanford branch home on June 4. Branch off cers Include, upper photo, from left, Paul Dziellnskl, chaplain; Helene Edmondson, secretary-treasurer; Art Plcanso, president; Del Black, S.E. Regional vice president, Installing officer; Andy Wolf, first vice president; and Charles Fitzgerald,second vice president. L A F R A officers, : lower photo, are from left, H.C. Plcanso, secretaryj Betty Tuepker, vice president; Louise Luter, president; Margaret M iller, S.E. Regional presldent, Installing officer; Fran Baytowlcz, past president; and M arie Sundvall, treasurer. The Norman dcVcre Howard Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met for Its final meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Charles Swinney and Mrs. W.B. W allace with Mrs. M.R. Strickland as co-hostcss. Presiding was Mrs. Linda Zlke, president. Covering alms of the UDC. yearly reports and planning were heard. The treasurer. Mrs. Burch Cor­ nelius. reported pledges to the five UDC objectives were met. Mrs. Charles Hobson, vice presi­ dent. reported on UDC Day nt Cypress Gardens May 14 where a business meeting and luncheon. Southcrn-stvlc. was held. She an­ n o u n c e d T om m ie Bass was Seminole High winner of UDC Certificate of Merit aw ard for highest achievement In Southern and American History. Winners In six other area schools will be announced later, she said. The president reported seven essays sponsored by the UDC en­ titled "My Favorite Confederate Hero" were submitted by students from Florida Christian School. The three best will be Judged by the Division and General UDC. Mrs. Dunn announced 15 un­ marked Confederate graves were contained In Geneva Cemetery. Mrs. Strickland, registrar, presented a membership certificate to Mrs.' Rob­ ert Miller, and announced a new*’ associate member. ' Mrs. R ichard;! Dunn, to the chapter. She said anjj application form for Mrs. Martha;; Ashby's m em bership Is being ; processed. A Confederate 100 dollar ; bill was given by Mrs. Strickland for j the Seminole County Historical < Museum. Refreshments were served to the ’ following: Mrs. Burch Cornelius. Mrs. Joe L. Corley. Mrs. Donald ; Dunn. Mrs. L.D. Hastings. Mrs. ; Charles Hobson, Mrs. Harold I. ; Jones. Mrs. John Krider. Mrs. Troy Ray. Mrs. Strickland. Mrs. Swinney. . Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Glenn J . Wlm- . blsh. Mrs. Zlke. Mrs. Richard Unn. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ashby. Ginny Hagan 'Woman Of Year' The home of Lois Smith was the selling for the recess meeting of the XI Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The chapter has been busy performing the traditional Beta Sigma Phi rituals. Norma Locpp. Faye Lord and Bonnie Jones were welcomed Into the group and received the candlelight ceremony qualifying them for the cxcmplcar degree. Additionally. Shelia Hgan and Michelle Johnson, daughters of m em bers. Ginny Hagan and Mary Johnson, were honored with legacy memberships which assures their acceptance Into Beta Sigma Phi when they become eligible. During the annual Founders Day luncheon at the Roscmont Country Club. It was announced that Ginny Hagan had been chosen as the chapter’s Woman of the Year. Other members attending the luncheon included: Mary Johnson. Donna Frank. Linda Morris. Tina Bojanowski, Laurel Rodgers. Faye Lord. Evelyn Scrracs and Lois Smith. Following the business meeting, members revealed the Identity of their secret sisters and had a gift . exchange. | Mrs. Smith served refreshments to: Bonnie Jones. J Norma Locpp. Vikkl Hughes. Tina Bojanowski. Linda). Dunn. Donna Frank. Ruth Gaines. Ginny Hagan. Vickie;; Hall. Al Kurtz. Faye Lord. Linda Morris. Laurel Rodgers.!; Tracey Wight and DlaneGazil. {’ YMCA Sets Summer Activities The Seminole YMCA is offering a wide range oil; activities for children, ages 4 • 18. this summer.';! Including Summer Day Camp. Kinder Kamp, Sports.!; Computer Camps and Swim Instruction. Summer programs will begin June 13 and run!; through the end of summer holidays. Day Camp.'; activities will be conducted In Winter Springs and;; Trinity Prep and include activities such as swimming !j lessons, canoeing, archery, sports and more. The summer Golf Camp Is held at the Disney Golf!; Studios with local transportation provided daily from!! Seminole County. !{ The Y has teamed up with Texas Instruments to!! provide summer Computer Clinics to be held in Winter!* Park. ;* For Information on these and other programs, call the): Y at 862-0444. jj A M E R IC A S FA M ILY Tell us a b o u t your new Bundle a n d receive Eckerd’s FREE Baby Bundle plus FREE m em ber­ ship in Eckerd’s Baby Bundle Club. M em bers re ce ive discoun t co u p o n s for Baby's pre­ scriptions a n d m uch needed baby products. Visit our Pharm acy lor details. 'D ia b e tic O n V a c a tio n ' [! The Lake'Monroe' Chapter of the American Diabetes; Association will hold Its final meeting until the fall onj Tuesday. June 14. at 7:30 p.m.. at the Central Florida) Regional Hospital, U.S. Highway 17-92 north of Sanford;! near Lake Monroe. The program will Include a discussion on "The;! Diabetic on Vacation." In addition there will be election;! of officers for the new year. Members of ADA arc urged;! to be present, and anyone else interested in diabetes is;! invited to attend. The next meeting will be held on the second Tuesday!! of September. Adjustable ipray TRADE-IN When you twmg pattern!. in any oM t h o r f head 59»rw 4-way control dial 3 cookli Folding Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 1 Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person’s name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two ^ days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior !; to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one 2 week in advance. Selection mayvary at each store. U.S D.A. Choke CEN TER CUT CHUCK R O A ST U.I.D.A. Choice CHUCK |T U K S u.s.&x c h S r E H C U SN U S DA. Choice S W IS S ST EA K S brt^Uen * 1 ? $ 1 9 9 m u. * 1 “ $ 0 0 9 Wm is. STEW caoS M T MMUUI CHUCK $ 1 6 9 A is. • 3 IBS. Ot MOM • 1 ? �fi- tw w ln t HtraM, Sanford, Ft. Wsdnstday, Jims >, 1W3 Bring O n W ate rm e lon In The G o o d fO le Sum m ertim e #« . - . . . Summer Is almost here and so Is one of Its most delightful fruit seasons. It’s 'Watermelon Time.' This delicious and universally loved fruit Is low In calories, high In taste and versatile in use. Sissy Whitfield, former National Watermelon Queen and currently the Queen Coordinator for the Florida Watermelon Association, gives some tips and facts on watermelons and how to select a good one. She also /jecommcnds a couple or recipe Ideas that not only will pdd beauty to your table but will be an Instant hit with (your guests and family. ripe melon Is yellowish In color, or beginning to turn Watermelon Is usually the cheapest fruit per pound from a white or a pale green to light yellow. Sweetness Is that you can buy? largely dependent on variety, not on appearance, An average watermelon Is 92% water and 8 % natural The flesh of a cut watermelon should have a fresh. sugar (some vary up to 12 % natural sugar and 88% firm texture and bright color. Dry. mealy flesh or flesh water)? that Is watery and stringy usually indicates an overripe An average wedge of watermelon has only 120 or old melon. calories. / There are a number of varieties of watermelon, the Watermelon rind may be turned Into delicious most popular being the Charleston gray. It Is a long watermelon pickles? The Charleston Gray variety Is best type, light green with a gray-green solid rind. The Jubilee is also a long type, light green with a dark green for pickling the rind. Mark Twain said: "Watermelon Is a boon apart, and .•» TIPS ON S ELEC TIN G stripe. The Crimson Sweet Is a round watermelon, dark W A TER M ELO N S green with light stripes. The Blackstone Is another not to be mentioned with commoner things. It Is chief of this world's luxuries, king by the grace or God over all Good quality melons are usually firm, symmetrical In favorite, round with a solid dark green rind. #hape. fresh, attractive In appearance and of good color. Many rood stores olTer cut slices of watermelon, which the fruits of the earth. When one has tasted It, he knows hThe color may vary from a deep solid green to a gray, gives shoppers an opportunity to see what is Inside what angels eat. It was not watermelon that Eve took. We know It because she repented." ^depending on the variety. before they buy. W A TER M ELO N B O A T ... f, Mature watermelons also have a velvety bloom — a DID YOU KNOW 7 G R E A T FO R PA R TIES dull rather than a shiny surface. The underside of the Watermelon Is a fruit? .. . . .. i • ot/ Cut watermelon lengthwise. Cut edge noff m melon In saw-tooth design with sharp knife. Scoop out center with melon-ball scoop, leaving about an Inch of the watermelon fruit Intact. Fill the watermelon half with all the prepared melon balls. Decorate with strawberries and mint. Wrap In plastic wrap or foil. Chill. M ELO N K A B O M Skewer watermelon wedges between diced can­ taloupe. seedless grapes, cubed apples, and orange sections. Chill, serve with poppyseed dressing. W A TER M ELO N W E 1 large box Mixed-fruit Jello 1 Ige. size non-dairy whipped topping tt C. water 2 C watermelon ballsGraham cracker crust Fold together Jello. water and non-dairy whipped topping. Fold In watermelon balls. Place mixture Into graham cracker crust. Chill for 2 hours. Y O U C A N ’T JU IC Y , By Oaynor Maddox .j Special To The Herald i Spareribs have a univer­ sal appeal. Everybody isccms to love them now rthat the outdoor cooking ,season has begun. So. let's {.get Into the act. , The following review Is /by the National Live Stock [<and Meat Board, experts in ^such matters. The Board's experts point out. "While pork ribs usually come to mind first w h e n y o u t h i n k of barbecued ribs, they are by no means the only ribs that are great on the grill. There are three popular types of pork ribs to choose from — back ribs, spareribs and countrystyle ribs. "Back ribs arc cut from the blade and center sec­ tion of the pork loin. The meat between the ribs is called finger meat while the layer of meat covering the ribs comes from the prestigious loin eye m us­ cle. S pareribs. slightly larger than back ribs, are cut from the pork belly or side and contain long rib bones with a thin covering of meat on the outside and betw een the ribs. The m eatiest pork ribs arc country-style,, Beef ribs are also de­ lic io u s and a great way to ‘'add variety to cookouts. '-according to the meat folks. Beef back ribs con‘‘tain rib bones and meat 1 between these bones. Beef '-short ribs, cut from the primal rib or short plate ’ section, are rectangular in ’'s h a p e with alternating -layers of lean and fat. ^ T h e y m a y a l s o be purchased boneless. They also suggest for a f flavorful change of pace * (and a form of economy) ’ that you consider cooking 'lam b' ribs on the grill. 'L am b spareribs are cut | from the breast and eon-tain rib bones and layers 1 of lean and fat. Spareribs ' are often cut Into Individ­ ual ribs and are called lamb riblets. These are very economical. Pork ribs are a special treat when made by Ruth Young of New York, an excellent cook. Noted for Its simplicity, her recipe calls for washing them. , seasoning with salt, black pepper, garlic powder and ' d o u s i n g th e m with * vinegar. She then leaves them In the refrigerator overnight. Next day she ; covers them with water, '' brings this to a boll and simmers the ribs for 20-25 * minutes. After this. Ruth p o u rs off th e w ater. *s p r e a d s t h e m w i t h barbecue sauce, covers the pan with tin foil and bakes them slowly for an hour at 325-350. degrees, turning f the riba when they are half done. If you like them r browned, she recommends taking the cover o(T for the l a s t 10 m i n u t e s . Two piher rib recipes , are: Deviled Short Ribs: Simmer short ribs until tender. Remove riba and spread on all sides with ,gralny E n g lis h Pub Mustard and dry bread c r u m b s . P la c e on a sh a llo w p a n . Bake In 325-350 degree oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Baby back spareribs are the rage in New York barbecue restaurants. The tanall but meaty ribs are cooked until tender, then spicy tom ato-based barbecue sauce (some­ times U's s r a M flavored! and baked until glased- B -H O F P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., J U N E 8 T H R U T U E S ., J U N E 1 4 . 1 9 8 3 . BATHROOM F I R S T O F TFIE S E A S O N I A H C .E H I LORI DA C A L I F O R N I A PLUM S L I B B Y ’S V E G E T A B L E S H I F R U I T C D R IN K S CORN W ATER­ M ELO N S V IV A T O W E L S M I C H E L O B B E E R W IL L N O T B E I8 8 U E D A F T E R J U N E 1 8 th . (O N LY 11 M O R E D A Y 8 ) H O W E V E R , Y O U C A N C O N T IN U E T O R ED EEM O R PU R C H A8 E YO U R C O O K W A R E T H R U J U L Y 9 , 19 9 9 . �1 I Evening Make-ahead foods are especially Important during sum m er when everyone wants as much free time as possible to enjoy the weather. A ham and pineapple salad and an apple Charlotte for dessert fit Into this category. Both can be made ahead, say the day before a picnic or patio outing. macaroni, pineapple, ham and cucumber: •toss with dressing. Cover and refrigerate at least 3 hours. Serve on lettuce leaves, if desired. SPICED A P P L E C H A R LO TT E 4 medium-sized tart apples, cored, peeled and sliced (4 cups) / cup sugar Vi cup orange Juice W cup medium dry sherry or water lA cup raisins Vi teaspoon grated orange rind V* teaspoon Cook macaroni according to package directions; drain and rinse. Drain pineapple, reserving V4 cup juice. To prepare dressing, combine reserved pineapple Juice, mayonnaise, lemon Juice, oil and cloves. Combine ground cloves Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg Vi cup butter or margarine 1 cup bread crumbs Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In large bowl, combine apples with sugar, orange juice, sherry, raisins, orange rind, cloves and nutmeg: set aside. Combine melted butter and bread crumbs. Butter a 1-quart casserole. Spread V* of the bread crumb mixture evenly on the bottom of the casserole. Top with / of the apple mixture and W of the bread crumb mixture. Repeat two more times. Bake for 30 minutes. Remove cover; bake until apples are tender and top Is golden, about 30 minutes longer. Serve warm topped with Ice cream or whipped cream. If desired Camper's Spread SO W H Y P A Y M O RE? 3 T O 5 L B Wfrdassdsr, J u s j m t - i i Ahead mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 teaspoons salad oil W teaspoon ground cloves 1 pound ham. cut Into VHnch cubes Vi cup diced cucumber R A M AN D P IN EA PP LE S A L AD 1 cup elbow macaroni (uncooked) 1 can (20 ounces) chunked or crushed pineapple In unsweetened Juice Vi cup reserved pineapple juice 2 tablespoons Ssnfsrd, FI. Hunger Is a companion on a back-packing trip or short hike. Things to cany fo r a q u i c k m e a l or p ick -m e -u p Include granola, chocolate, cheese o r c a n n e d m e a t s or sardines. Carry a light container of homemade deviled ham spread in a small cooler container, pita bread and sardines to add when you reach your picnic site. A container of milk or small cartons of juice also slip Into a backpack. A V G CAMPER’S SARDINE BREADSPREAD GROUND 3 SLICED BACON l 1 AN M l A IV C O U N T R Y STY LE S P A R E R IB S 3 L B A V G . P K G C A L I F O R N I A R O A STS LB A V Q . P K G AU.SLAVOIW n i a IM B r t y t n Y o g u rt s S / ’ f * F R E E Z E R A R M Q U E E N £. H A M M E R C O U N T R Y S U P P E R S L A U N I )H V D E T E R G E N T 1 can (2 M ounces) deviled ham 2 hard cooked eggs, chopped 1 green onion, finely chopped 3 stuffed olives, finely chopped 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Vi teaspoon prepared horseradish Salt and pepper 1 can(3 % ounces) Norway sardines 2 pocket bread rounds, cut In half Sandwich garnishes; sliced tomatoes, red onions, cucumbers, green peppers, black olives Put deviled ham In mix­ ing bowl; mix In next five IngredJents. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Store In portable contain­ er. In refrigerator. At camping site, open and drain sardines. Blend with ham mixture. Fill pocket bread halves with mixture and add desired garnishes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 1 Vi cups, enough for 4 sandwiches. To make spread In food processor; Put green on­ ions (cut up). 3 parsley sprigs and halved olives In processor bowl. Process until finely chopped. Add eggs, quartered, ham and L I P S T I C K & N A I L F R IE D C H I C K E N C O L O R 31*1** 6179* Have a drink of fruit! Fruit nectars are tasty and nutritious “atralght-up" — right from the can. But If you’re a calorie-counter, you can start with apricot, peach or pear nectar and “ lighten It up” to make a flavorful s umme rt ime drink, full of vitamins A and C , that the whole family will enjoy. Uke this one: NECTAR VARIETY lime Juice 3 5 O F F �* *• 4B-Eyenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. B LON D IE 38 Bom 40 Negative conjunction 1 Suppoilng (2 wdi.| 41 Domicile 5 Compan 44 Swimmer point 4B King Mongkut’s 8 Orient tutor 12 Boy (Sp.| 13 Auto club 4B Gain as clear 14 Conditionally profit 15 Group of 50 City of Weitem alliea Phoenicia 81 Metal-bearing IS Vine lode 17 Egyptian aun 52 Eggs disk 18 Tending to 53 Unroll 54 Italian family arouie 55 Zero feelings SB Remainder 20 Flotilla 21 Article 22 Spanish gold DOWN by Mort Walker 23 Bums 1 Actress 26 Mighty Bsncroft catsract 30 Immediately 2 Thailand 31 Electrical unit 3 Division preposition 32 Our (Ff,| 33 Indefinite in 4 Energy unit (comp, wd.) order 5 Unsophisti­ 34 Assumed cated manner 35 At the peak 6 Hub of a 36 Big monkey 38 Watches out 7 Route for 8 Likeness 5 6 i 2 3 4 WednawJay, June 1 ,1443 by Chic Young I'L L Q ST C *G W O O O ' T O PlX TH E HOOP 0 V ® > » i/ USING THIS BOOK ON HYPNOSIS e-a Be e t l e b a i l e y F lo w I WANT ytoJ A LLTD WATCH AAE Ve r y ACROSS Answer to Previous Punle U H Cl n n n | n n n n n I n □r a nci nn n nnnHnnnnG n r c H L in n mnn iM n n n on !U l ih u nonn □nu □□□□ 3 fijn u r in n n n n n E □ D a n ra n n n nn no □ CD a Mothers-To-Be Told To Avoid Aspirin DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am a 28-ycar-old woman and am attem pting to get prcgnniil. I’m very healthy and do not smoke or drink, btil 1 have tension and m ig ra in e h e a d a c h e s . 34 Nautical term Doctors tell me there Is B Location nothing wrong with me. 10 Phrase of un­ 35 Oxygenator derstanding (2 37 Demented that 1am Just a worrier. wds.) I t a k e a s p i r i n o c ­ Letter 8-8 . Aspirin and 38 Sultry 11 Isn't (si.) casionally for headaches, Related Medicines, which I 40 Brazilian port IB Christian 41 Own so I ran keep going and am sending you. Olliers symbol 42 Small bills don't have to lie down half who want this Issue can 20 College group 43 Fixed amount the day. How does aspirin send 75 cents with a long, 22 Lubricates 44 Birthmarks 23 Dangle affecl the unborn child? I stamped, self-addressed 24 Preposition 46 Printer's won’t take any If there is envelope for It to me, In 25 Phmicist commodity any evidence of aspirin enre of this newspaper. 26 Ibean 46 Source of musing birth defects. But l».0. Box 1551. Radio City character metals it sure would make my life Stnllon. New York. NY 27 Poker kitty 47 Lease n lot more comfortable if 1 10019. 28 Cross in a payment On the good side if your church could take an occasional 4B Negative 2B Snakes headaches are migraines, aspirin. Do you have any­ prefix thing on aspirin and whut many women slop having migraine headaches after 7 B 10 can you advise me? 8 11 ■ DEAR R E A D E R - the third month of pre­ 14 Aspirin Is ncclylsalleyllc gnancy and don't have 12 13 acid and salycilatcs do any until nftcr the pre15 16 17 pass through the placenta gnuncy. So you may not and Into the developing need aspirin anyway. 16 IB 20 DEAR DR. LAMB - Can baby's body. When you tnkc aspirin, your baby you tell me If my husband 21 lakes aspirin. Some of the Is a homosexual or not? : I 22 e nz yme sy ste m s that He Is going nut with a 23 24 25 27 26 2B metabolize various sub­ young, unmarried fellow ■ F stances arc not fully de­ friend und this fellow told 30 ■ 32 j |31 veloped In the baby and me he loves my husband. that is why many sub­ What I want to know Is 33 : |3 4 | . ~B35 stances. such as alcohol, can a doctor tell if hr Is. or have a greater effect on the can I find mil about il? 36 37 38 baby than the mother. 1 have a very nice family m ■ T here Is much lo be doctor but I don't want to 38 learned here. tell him or ask him about m 40 There are no reports of It until I know If a doctor 41 42 43 45 46 47 aspirin causing birth de­ can or cannot liiul out. ■ “ fects. But there Is a recent DEAR READER - Don't 48 4B 50 report of a study of aspirin believe those stereotypes In pregnant women by you have heard about. 51 52 S3 doctors from Upstate Med­ H om os exu als , me n or ical Center In Syracuse. women, look and present 84 66 55 N.Y. They found that tak­ themselves Just like any­ -J ing aspirin within five one else. And there is no days before delivery In­ magic lesl that tells you creased bleeding in the what a person's sexual m o t h e r a n d c a u s e d preference Is. The only various types of bleeding way you know Is from problems, most of which what the person tells you By BERNICE BEDE OSOL w e r e m i n o r . In t h e or. more linporlnntly. newborns. The doctors what the person docs. Be­ W h a t T h e D a y W ill B r in g ... concluded that women ing single, married or suffer If you tell tall tales should not take aspirin h a v i n g h a d c h i l d r e n YOUR BIRTHDAY today. Play down your during pregnancy. Doctors doesn't always answer the JUNE 9 . 1BS3 Partnerships hold pro­ achievements rather than can read the com plete question. I suggest you article In thr New England talk to your husband and mise for yon Ihls coming embellish them. Journal of Medicine, vol­ clcur the air. People mean SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. year, but they must foe handled with considerable 22) It will prove unwise ut ume 307, page 909. 1982. different things by the Many preparations other word love. Your hunbuild skill. If mismanaged, those tills time lo count your who could offer you oppor­ chickens before they arc t h a n a s p i r i n c o n t a i n and the young man may tunity might Instead place hatched. Don't bank loo salycilatcs. You can iden­ Just enjoy common Inter­ obstacles in your path. heavily on things which tify many of these com­ ests. Don’t assume some­ monly used pfiln 'relievers thing that may not hr. GEMINI (May 21-J line are not yet a reality. from the list in The Health true. 20) Agreements must be , S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. negollaled with great care 23-Dee. 21) Normally you today In order to avoid arc not the type who future misunderstandings, sucrumbs to flattery, but lie sure everyone observe* today you might lei your the ground rules. Gemini guard down and be ma­ hand nnd promptly led his NORTH predictions for the year nipulated by another. ace of clubs. If II had held, ♦ •71 ahead are now ready. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. he would have made Ills ♦ KlMTHt Romance, career, luck, 22-Jan. 19) You arc not unbid grand slam, but ♦7 earnings, travel and much likely to accomplish all West ruffed and led a WEST EAST more are discussed. Send your aims today If you second trump to leave 4111 ♦--81 lo Astro-Graph. Box permit others to burden South with Just one trump ♦ a q ii VJt 4H0. Radio City Station. yon with matters they In dummy to ruff two 4 QIt 1711 4 J 31 N.Y. 10019. Be sure to should he attending to losing rluhs. ♦••• ♦QJIHIM! stale your zodiac sign. them selves. "Well." said South. "I SOUTH Send nn additional 82 for A Q U AR I U S (Jan. 20 talk too much. Let's hope ♦ AK0 J 1I H the NEW Astro-Graph Fob. 19) Don't be sur­ the other Smith makes the ▼• • • Matchmaker wheel and prised if a person will) same play Torn lie board." ♦ AK lmoklct. whom you've recently ♦ AK11 At the other table the become Involved suddenly bidding started the same CAN CER {June 21-July Vulnerable North-South way. hut East was a man 22) The tiuth will even­ makes u quick exit. His Dealer: South W«t Nertfc Em w ho b el ie v ed in p r e ­ tually surface If you pre­ sinrerity lacks slaying 14 empting. He bid five clubs tend to lake rare of some­ power. Paa 2 NT Paxa 14 PISCES (Feb. 20-March ov er N o r t h ' s two nothing for another today, Paa Paa Paa 20) Unless the methods trump. South thought of yet fall lo follow through. Opening lead: #2 doubling but finally settled LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) you use to attain your on what looked like a sure Make a concerted effort objectives arc well thought By Osw ald Jacoby vulnerable slam. not to appear ffeklc or out. your goals could elude and Jam es Jacoby West opened a trump as selective In your social your today. At table one of a team had the other West, but ARIES (March 21-April en c o u n te rs today. A sensitive friend could end 19) Usually you feel more match South looked over now South had been given comfortable dealing with d u m m y a n d a s k e d . a clear warning of unusual up with hurt feelings. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. situations os they arise, "Partner, don't you think distribution. Undoubtedly. 22 ) R estlessness could but today If you don't plan you could have bid seven East held eight clubs, so the ace or clubs was not lead lo unsound reasoning things In advance events forme?" North replied, "I thought going to live. Therefore, at today and enuse you lo could overwhelm you. about It. but my grandfa­ trick two South led a low TA U R U S (April 20-May make changes In situa­ tions which arc presently 20) Avoid Involvements ther taught me not to bid club. West did ruff and running to your advan­ with friends today who are seven when there is any lead a second trump, but c a r e l e s s or c x t r a g a n l doubt In my mind, and my .South had only one club tage. loser lo ruff with dumm y's L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. where finances arc con­ hand made me a doubter. Now South won the one trump, and the slam 23) Your credibility will cerned. trump lead In Ills own was home. HOROSCOPE feEK a MEEK by Howio Schneider l/UMJTID GOTO MV RACE A U D W A R H 50M ETV ? A B 50U T R V NOT! NO! NEVER! NO! NO! M O! A T H O U S M J D T IM E S N O ! vktoow, rr vuouldut wu.VA Be A u t ile vuishy- uuashv OtJCE IU A U)HK£ . to T WIN AT BRIDGE Priscilla' s p o p TM GONG TO EXERG5E > WITH THEAERO0IC PROGRAM ON TV. MOU 5H0ULP, TOO- SOM'PE AL\MA*t*9 TALKING ABOUT CLEANING UP THE ENVIRONMENT |U G S BUNNY by Stoffel ft Heimdahl / PNOcfo P R O M “T H E /U r S H A R E R RO CK. ? t w i s i s r r ... i S r JSO V^ TM IN © , by Ed Sullivan < m d u r e P a r t in g ^ TO DEVELOP A HAZARDOUS WVJST' r— W W A T lS IT P O C ? OLPBUM BOHISS i X3ULOHS E A R & P GMjDOT! G O u P C O i M S ? A T i N C A M , 5 0 3 , 1 HAT§N0 rrCAPTAIN.WDD5 P ie ce s c r e G t fr ? s m e l l s a n p p s m -t r e a s u r e m a p * t s .h i s 1 l ^ if— ___ _ ^ B O M g S .t r = r - 1 G & B A 6& M A R > ^ _ by J im D avis �1 TONIGHT'S TV Wjrsrt1H» OYNMtV Marti g ^ a im w o m o u r S e m in o le C o u n ty J a i l C h a p la in C h a r le s P lt r o f f ( le ft) c h a ts w it h n e w G o o d N e w s M is s io n P r e s id e n t H a r r y G re e n e . International Ja il Ministry Head Visits Local Pastors By Jane C asselberry Herald S taff W riter “ Rehabilitation through rejuvena­ tion." r That's the message Jail minister Harry Greene has been bringing to men and women behind bars for years. Greene, new president of the Good News Mission international Jail ministry, brought the sam e message to Seminole County Thursday to a group of area ministers and members of the local Good News' President's Council. The setting was. what else?, the Seminole County Jail. G reene's message is one born of experience. When he first met Good News Mission founder Or. W.L. Simmer 19 years ago. Greene was an Inmate at the Fairfax County (Va.J Jail where he was doing time for passing bad checks. Little did he know that one day he would head the organization which trains and places Jail chaplains from Long Island to Hawaii, from Canada to Florida as well ns In countries as far away as Thailand and India. Simmer "led me to the Lord and I have been involved with the mission In one way or another ever since." Greene said. "If It wasn't for a Jail chaplain I wouldn't be here today before a group of pastors telling them how wonderful It is to be saved." In 1972. Greene received a pardon from the governor of Virginia and In 1982 was appointed by Gov. Charles Robb to the State Board of Corrections, the first ex-offender to receive such an appointment Greene was elected March 14 by the Board of Trustees of Good News Mission, with headquarters In Arlington. Va., to be the new president. He resigned his position as general manager with North American Van Lines and as of Juke 1 took over the day-to-day operations of this world-wide ministry. Simmer will remain a part of the work he founded 22 years ago and will stay on the Board of Trustees. He will be working In a ministry In Hawaii now that he has been relieved of much of the burden of overseeing 80 chaplains In 140 Institutions: “ I am looking forward to continuing the work Dr. Simmer started and seeing It grow in orderly fashion." Greene said. The visit by Simmer and Greene was arranged by Seminole Jail chaplain the Rev. Charles "Chuck" B. PltrofT who depends on contributions from area churches, groups and individuals to support his Jail ministry. PltrofT arranged with SherlfT John Polk and Jail Administrator Jim Shoultz to have the President's Council and local pastors tour the Jail and eat lunch there to familiarize them with the work he is doing. j In addition to conducting worship services and Bible classes, the chaplain does one-on-one counseling, crisis counseling, and offers Bible corre­ spondence courses, which are graded by volunteers. A follow-up program for prisoners, who have had their lives changed through a spiritual experience while Incarcerated, Is also helping them get established in churches and the community once they have been re­ leased. PltrofTsaid. Anyone wishing to learn more about the Seminole Jail ministry add how they may become Involved, may attend the Good News Mission covered-dish lun­ cheon at the Sanford Alliance Church. 1401 Park Ave.. from noon to 2 p.m.. Thursday. June 16. m MON. TUB. TIM iT»Sl AT TM BIJOU KIT *N’ CARLYLE™ OTHBCATUNB 1130 U.S. Retaliates Against Nicaragua; Ousts Diplomats of three Americans: Linda The State Department Pfelfel, counselor for pollt- said: ..,y .„ d c o „ .u ,. . „ d v s * States no later than June 8. 1983, and the consular offices tn those cities are io terminate their functions the same day. All other N ic a r a g u a n p er s o n n el assigned ta those installa­ tions, with their depen­ dents. are to leave the United States no later than Friday. Ju n e 10.1983." M anuel Cordero, second-ranklng diplomat In the United States, teller • ated Nicaragua'sO lliaigv charge BlCU th a t the three expelled Americans were Involved In an assassination plot a g a i n s t his c o u n t r y ' s foreign minister. Nicaragua, strains the al- c r u l t l n g a n d t r a i n i n g ready shaky relations be- Nicaraguan citizens and tween the two nations. “ pr oviding th e m with Charging that its six means for the execution" consulates were used for of Nicaraguan officials Inspying, the S t a t e De- e l u d i n g t h e f o r e i g n p a r t m e n t c l o s e d t h e minister.MiguelD'Eacoto. Nicaraguan offices In New The U.S. reaction left the York. Miami. New Orleans. Nicaraguan embassy staff Los Angeles, Houston and a n d c o n s u l a t e I n San Francisco. The ad- Washington Intact, but it ministration ordered the struck directly at the consix heads of the consulates sulates around the country to svsaw leave 4 j*.sis* p.m. wms EDT which do M the bulk of U the lw w. by -w WIIU.II UU IC U U1A Ul 1C today, but gave their staff paper work in the approxand family members until im ately 920 million in Friday to get out of the Nicaraguan imports Into country. About 30 family the United States annumembers are said to be ally, involved. “ An Important addltlonal consideration was ^ the Nicaraguan govern- V a i men! use of its consulates _ _ for Intelligence o p e ra ­ tions," a department spokesman said, declining Nil details. Lak« U.S. officials said conW _ sular ties between the two Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive countries were not being West Volusia Stam p Club. 2 p.m.. Jan e Murray I severed and would be car- United Congregational Church. West University Ave r l e d on t h r o u g h t h e OrangeClty. _____ ____ Nicaraguan Embassy in THURSDAY. JUH1B Washington. But relations Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commi are obviously strained. noon. Maitland Civic Center. Dr. Pat Manning will s| Washington accuses the on her travels In China, where she studied M arxist-dom inated gov- educational system. e m m e n t of s e n d i n g Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a m .. Lake Mary High School, weapons and supplies to Greater Seminole Toastmistreas Club. 7:30 f guerrillas in El Salvador Oreater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. 291 and fom entln onduras American Association oi Kerned persons inaptei movements in and Guatemala 1977 covered dish luncheon, noon. Sanford Clvi< Nicaragua accuses the Center. Speaker. Hugh Pain. United States of assisting Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7.30 p.m. CommunJt) rebels based in Hondurai U nited M ethodist C hurch. U.S. Highway It-9 2 who have launched at- • Ca“ cl,be,7y: . „ . _ ___ . i . tacks Inside Nicaraguan Sanford Atanon. 8 p . m . ^ t Tlie Crossroads. U k t territory. Minnie R o a d o f r H lg ^ y l7 W ; Smiforf. The Houtc forcltfn Af* F B IW T i J O W 10 falls C ^ i a T r S n U y 17-92 Group A A 8 p.m.. M«Mah Lutfwran Church voted 20-14 to halt covert U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road U . S . s u p p o r t f o r Casselberry, N icaraguan rebels. But Wekfva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbytfrtar Reagan administration of- Church. State Road 434 at Weklva Road, closed, finals say the action has a Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Row! j a L M y * ° berore The Nlrarguarn Monday a n ™ u n « 3 th T ^ p u h S I ts o i w . Tsnglcwood AA, 8 p.m.. St. Richard s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS 11 ▲A M I J i f f M i i M MAwCHv r P w P '•*”**« ■ pQOPf FAM ILY DAY SPECIAL A U D A T W ID N IS D A V & MEAT �IB -E w n lm Mara Mi Santard, FI, Wodnuday, Juno I, l **3 Legal Notice S a n fo r d U tility D ir e c to r To R e p o rt F o r W o rk J u ly 5 After a two-month search. Sanford has July 5. ’found Itself a new utility director. The city's engineer and utility director City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles for 11 years prior to his resignation April said that Paul Robert Moore, currently 1 was Mack LaZcnby. He left the city’s public works director of South Daytona, employ to become assistant director of was appointed Sanford's new utility aviation at the Sanford Airport. Asslslant City Manager Sieve Harriett director today and will report to work has been serving as acting director since July 5. Salary of the position has been set at LaZenby's resignation. Moore will hold the title of utility director only. 827.878 annually. A total of 39 persons applied for the Job A graduate engineer, Moore holds a after LaZcnby left the city's employ. bachelor's degree from the University of Moore, In his mld-20s, was with the Central Florida and a masters' degree In city of South Daytona for nearly two environmental engineering. years. Previously lie was employed by Moore will be In the city June 16 for a the East Central Florida Regional Plan­ conference before reporting for duty on ning Council. Social Security Disability Liberalization 'Not Enough' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan who rule on appeals of Social Security administration hopes to win points for benefit cut-offs, to reject those claims. The changes announced Tuesday In­ fairness by loosening eligibility rules for the "bureaucratic, insensitive" Social clude; “ Permanent exemption from eligibili­ Security disability program, but critics ty reviews for 200,000 handicapped say the changes do not go far enough. people with certain specific conditions, Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler conceded the ad­ bringing the total in that category to ministration's crackdown on the pro­ more than 1 million. —Temporary exemption for 135.000 gram has "produced some sad results" as she announced the changes at a news severely mentally 111 people — two-thirds, conference Tuesday, of the mentally III on the rolls — pending "It was an awkward, bureaucratic. a study. Depending on the study's Insensitive, paper-oriented process," she results, the government may try to said. "We would like to see Justice done reinstate some with mental problems dropped In the past. for all In a compassionate, humane —Picking cases to review randomly, way." Mrs. Heckler said the liberalized rules rather than going for those likely to be will cost taxpayers one-third to one-half dropped. Officials say this will ease the program 's projected savings for backlogs. 1984-86, or up to 8300 million. —Asking Congress to make permanent Critics praised the changes, but said a law set to expire next June that more could be done. continues benefits during appeal for "The action taken Is very modest and those dropped from the rolls. disappointing," said Sen. Carl Levin, —Asking Congress to allow Social D-MIch. “It does not change the pro­ Security officials to Include In quality cess." Levin and Sen. William Cohen, R- control reviews cases dropped from the Maine, scheduled a hearing today to rolls, as well as those kept on. investigate charges the administration Is The program pays benefits to 3.9 pressuring administrative law Judges, million workers and dependents. M cCollum A id e In Sanford Ju n e 15 To Render Help A representative from the Winter Park district ofllce of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs, will be In Sanford June 15 to meet with persons who need congressional assistance or have questibns about m atters relating to the federal government. Those persons may meet with Mc­ Collum's staff member anytime between 9:30 and 11 a.m. In the Seminole County legal Notice" NOTICE OF P U B LIC H EAR IN G NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , FLO R ID A , that it e C ity Com mlutan w ill hold a public tearing to consider enactment of Ordinance IN I, en­ titled; A N O R D IN AN CE O F THE CIT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO RID A, A M E N D IN G O R D IN AN CE NO. 4H A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF SA ID C IT Y . SAID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD, FLO RID A, SAID A M E N D M E N T CH AN G IN G T H E ZONING O F C E R T A IN T E R ­ R IT O R Y F R O M R -l (R E S ID E N ­ T IA L S IN G L E F A M I L Y ) TO H (H IST O RICAL D ISTRICT); P R O VID ING AN E F F E C T IV E D ATE; R E P E A L I N G O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N FLIC T H ER E W IT H . Legel: LOTS l i t l i t 114 and 111 ( L e u W 10 tael) Long wood, P B l-P G II. 6*lng more generally dncrlted at 1IS Je u u p Avenue. Said Ordinance wet placed an firtl reading an M ay 33. H U and tte City Com m lulan Drill consider tam e lor llnel pottage and adoption otter tte public tearing orbleft w ill be held In tte City H all, Its W. Warren Avonue. Long wood, Florida, on Monday, tte llt h day of June, A.D., lit ) , at 7:J» P.M or a t toon there after a t pottl Me. A t Ite meeting interested pert let m ay appear and bo heard with respect to tte propoiod Ordinance. T hlt hearing m ay be continued tram time to time until (Inal action It taken by tte City Cem m litien. A copy ot the propoaad Ordinance la peeled at tte City H all. Longweed. Florida, and caplet are on fit* with tte Clerk ot tte C ity and tam e may bo Impeded by the pttolk. A taped recerd ot th ti mooting It made by the City lor Itt convenience. T hlt rotate m ay not cent! Ilute an Commission chambers at the Seminole County courthouse In Sanford. . McCollum's staff members periodically visit locations throughout the threecounty (all of Seminole and parts of Orange and Lake counties) district so that citizens do not have to travel outside t h e i r o w n c o m m u n i t i e s to seek assistance. Legal Notice NOTICE OF M E E T IN G A public tearing w ill be held by tte SC IO A to consid er and act on opproval tor purpose* ot Section 103(h) ot tte Intomal Rovenuo Code ot 1*11. as emended, ot bend Issues for tte project listed below; I. I7SO.OOQ In Industrial develop moot revenue bond* lor Centra Cere Medical Centers project to construct an emergency medical clinic el Stale Road 434 end U.S. 17 *1 In Long wood Florida. T te above bond Issue w ill be considered by tte Authority end, II p re lim in a rily approved, such ap provel w ill be Immediately followed by a public tearing wherein mem bert ot tte public w ill be given a reasonable opportunity to express their views on the Issuance ot bond* and Ite location and nature ot tte proposed project*. T te public meet ing preceding Ite pu b lk tearing w ill be held on Wednesday, June 37, IIS], and w ill tegln at B:30 A M . In tte Council Chamber* ot tte Altamonte Springs City H all and tte public tearing. II any, w ill immediately follow e l tte same location. It a person decides to appeal any decision m ade by tte Seminole C ou n ty In d u stria l D evelopm ent Authority with respect to any matter considered e l this meeting or hoar I. he w ill need a record ot Ih* proceeding!, and. for such purpose, he m ay need to Insure that e verbatim record ot tte proceedings Is made, which record Include! tte testimony and evidence upon which the appeal I* to bo based. Roy L. Harris. J r .. Secretary Seminole County Industrial Development Authority Publish Ju n e !. IW) DEI-11 legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IH AHO FO R S E M IH O LE C O U H TY, FLO RID A C A S E N O .tM to -C A -S IP C A M ER O N BROWN CO M PAN Y. Plaintiff vs. NO RM AN T. K R IO E L . M A R IL Y N R. K R I O E L . and the U N IT E D STATES OF A M ER IC A . Defendants NOTICE O F FO R EC LO SU R E SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that tte undersigned, Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr.. Clerk ot tte Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, w ill on tte 1st day ot July, IIU , between II a.m. and 1 p.m. at tte West front door of tte Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, otter sa lt and tall at public outcry to Ite highest and best bidder tor cash, tte followingd e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ly t l l u t l e In Seminole County. Florida: Let 1, Block J. FO XM O O R, U NIT 1, according to the plat thereof a* recorded In P ie t Book If, Paget 71 and 71 Public Records of Seminole County. Florldo. pursuant to Ite F in a l Judgment entered in a cate pending In said Court. Ite style ot which Is Indicated (S E A L ) A rhturM . Beckwith Jr. CLERK O F T H E CIRCU IT COURT ■y: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish June M L l« H DEI-41 C o m m lu la n w ith re t pact to the to ra g e ln g m a tte r. A n y peraan wishing to ensure that on a d n a t a record ot the proceedings It main tainod for appellato purpoatt It advltad to make tte nacattary arra n ga m e n tt a t h it o r t e r own FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business a l IMS Bonania C t„ Winter Park, F L 177*7, Seminole County, Florida under tte fktlllou* name ot SUN ’N FU N , end that I Intend to register said name with tte Clerk ot tte Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tte previsions ot tte Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section M J.Of Florid* Statute* l»S7. /s/CharlesJ. Coyne Publish M ay II. IS and Juna I, I. 1*U. DEH-114 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IH AH O FO R S E M IH O L E C O U N T Y, FLO R ID A C A S E N O .U -1 W -C A IN R E : T te Marriage of E LA Y N E CURRY. Petitioner/Wit*, and L E E W. C U R R Y Respondent/Hutband NOTICE O F SUIT TO: Lee Curry P.O. Bo* M* Old Osceola Road Geneva. F L You are hereby notified that a Petition for Dissolution ot marrlag* has boon (lied against you In tte Court listed above and you aro required to serve a copy ot your answer or pleading to tte Petition on tte Petitioner's attorney, THOMAS C. G R E E N E . P.O. Bo* 4*5, 111 W. 1st SI., Ste. 400, Sanford. Florida 13771, and tile tte original answer or pleading In tte oltlce ot tte Clerk ot the above Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 31771. on or before tte M th day at June. 1*13. It you toll to do so. Judgment by default w ill be taken against you lo r tte relief demanded In tte Petition. DONE A N D O R D E R E D this 13rd day ot M ay. 11*3. (SEAL) A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR. Clofh, ot tte C lrcull Court By: Currie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk Publish M ay U B June 1,1. IS. 1*13 D EH 144 INVITATION TO BIO The Housing Authority o< the City ot San lord, Florida w ill rocelvo Bids lor Exterior Painting at Edward Higgins Terraco. Sanford, Florida. Fla. 14-3. until 1:00 P.M. on tte 14th day ot Juno. I fU a l tte Authority's administration o llic o t Castle Brewer C ourt. W. 10th Streot, Sanlord, Florida. Proposad form* ot Contract Ooe u m e n ts , I n c lu d in g P la n s an d Specifications, are on I lk at tte Office ot tte Housing Authority ot tte C it y o l S a n fo rd , F lo r id a . A d ­ ministration Building. C o stk Brower Court, Sanlord, F lo rid a and Ite Otlica ot tte Architects', Gutmaim Associate* Architects Planners Inc.. 101 Wymore Road. Suit* II, A lta­ monte Springs. Florida. C o p ie s o t th e D o c u m e n t s , Drawings and Specifications may te obtained by depositing: N/A with tte Architect lo r each set o l Document! so obtained. Such deposit w ill be refunded to each person who return* tte Plans, Specification*, and otter Documents In good condition within 10 days after Bid Opening. A Certified Check or Bank Draft, payable to tte Housing Authority ol tte City ot Sanlord. Florida, U.S. Government Bonds, o r a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by tte Bidder* an d a cce p ta b le S u retie s In an amount equal to S% o l Ite B id shall be submitted with each Bid. T te successful Bidder w ill te required to furnish and pay for S a t is fa c t o r y P e rfo rm a n c e and Payment Bond o r Bonds. A ll Bidder* are hereby notified that they m utt affirm atively ensure that In any Contract entered Into Pursuant to thlt Advertisement, M i­ nority Business Enterprises w ill be afforded full opportunity to submit Bids a t Sub-Contractors, o r a t sup­ pliers ot materials, o r services, and w ill not te discriminated against on tte grounds ol roc*, color, religion, sex or national origin In consid­ eration tor award. In accordance w ith E xecutive Order 1Idas. M ino rity Contractor Goals Program, all Bidders w ill be afforded full opportunity to submit Bids In rospens* to th lt Invitation and w ill not bo discriminated against on t te grounds o l race, color, religion, h i or notional origin In consideration tor award. T h lt proloct It sub|*ct to tte Requirements o l (action 1. ot tte Housing and Urban Development Act ol 1*40. AH Bidders w ill bo requlrod to comply with an Affirm ative Action Plan to provide opportunity to tower income residents ot Ite prelect tre e tor T re k in g end Employment. T te Housing Authority ot the City of Sanlord, Florida reserves Ite rtohl to reject any o r e ll Elds or to waive any Informalities In the Bi dding- He Bids shell be w ithdrew ! tor a period of ie Days subsequent te the opening e l Bids without tte consent at Ite Housing Authority at tte City of Sen lord. Florida. T H E HOUSING A U T H O R IT Y O F T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD . F LO R ID A E lliott Smith Executive Director Publish June 1,1, I f U DEI-IS NOTICE O F S H E R IF F 'S B A L I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain W rit ot Elocution ittued out at and under tte teal ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In tte alorataJd court on the tnd day ot October, A O .. IWO, In that certain cate entitled, CrodHhrltt of Am erica. Inc., Plaintiff, -vo- Randolph M a iw ell, J r . and V icto ria M axw ell, Defendant, which afaraaal d W rit at E locution waa delivered ta mo a t N w rift ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following detrlbed proparly owned By Ran- Legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A NO TICE OF P U B LIC H CARINO TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by tte Planning end Zoning Board of the City ot Lake M ery, Florldo, Kiel sold Board w ill hold a P u b lk Hoering at •;00 P.M ., on June » .1 f U . to: C o nside r a P e titio n to close, vacate, abandon, discontinue, dls claim , and to renounce any right of tte City of Lake M ary, a political subdivision, and tte public In end to tte following described rlghts-el w ay.tow ll: That portion ot the old abandoned Sanford Avonue lying north o l end contiguous to tte following property A ll ot the SW U ot tte SW to of Section I. Township 30 South. Range 30 East, lying South ot tte rood. T te P u b lk Hearing w ill be held at tte City Hall. ISO North Country Club Rood. Lake M ary. Florida, on the 3*th day of June. IfU . af 1:00 P M . or as soon Ite re#tier os possible, af which lim e Interested parties tor and against the request w ill be heard Sold tearing may be continued tram time to time until tte Planning and Zoning Beard makes a recommend* lion to tte City Com m lulan In favor of or against the request. A workshop session w ill be held on June 14, IfU . e t l: 0 0 P M . This notice shall te posted In three public places within tte City of Lake M ery, at tte City Hell end published In tte Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In Ite City of Lake M ery, In toe weekly Issues Krlor to the dele e l the P iA llc taring. A taped record ot thlt meeting It made by tte City tor Its convenience. This record m ay not constitute an adequate record lo r purpose ot appeal from a decision made a ‘ “ respect to tte loregoing metier. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of tte proceedings It maintained lor eppellite purposes It advised to make Ite necessary *r rangem ents at h it o r her own expanta. CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A t Connie M*|or City Clerk OATED: J u n e l. H U Publish June M S . IfU OEI-37 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CA SE NO. U t i l l - C A at L F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , a corporation o rganlnd and oxlstlng under tte laws o l tte United States. Plaintiff, R O Y A L D E L T A P R O P E R T IE S . INC. a F lo rid a corporation and R IC H A R D G. JO N E S AN D PA T R IC IA J. JONES, his wife, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: R ICH AR D G. JON ES PA T R IC IA J. JON ES AD D R ESS: UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN AD D RESS A N D R ES ID EN C E: 1HS Roxbore Road Longwood. Florida 31710 YOU A R E H E R E B Y notified that a Complaint to foreclose a mortgage encum bering the follow ing reol Lot 4, Hidden Lake Phase II, Unit I, According to tte P la t thereof as recorded In Pla t Booh U . page* »• IT Public Records ot Seminole County, Florid*. tea been filed against you and you are required to te n * a copy o l your written defensat. It any, to It on JOHN M M CCO RM ICK. Attorney tor Plaintiff, who** address is Pott Office Bex m 3 . SOI East Church Street. Orlando, Florida U M I, and III* the original with Ite Clark ol Ite above-styled Court on o r before June II, IfU ; otherwise a default m ay be entered against you tor rellet de­ manded In tte Complaint. W ITNESS my tend and teal of said Court on M ay IS, IfU . (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk o l tte Circuit Court Somlnoto County, Florida By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish M ay II. IS A June 1,1. H U DEH-I1I 7t — H e lp W anted CLASSIFIED A D S B A R T E N D E R . E x p e r ie n c e d . Apply In Person Monday thru Friday. It- 1 P M . Deltona. Carpel layor/tumHwre tenditr. Sem inole miew 322-26 U ________Ask tor Chuck__________ Concession end Ottlee He'p tor weekend work. Apply at Ftoa World. Thursday and Frid ay M PM ._______________________ _ RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY V - Noon ttim g...................seed 3consecutive times . S4ca 7 consecutive times. .44c a 10consecutive times «c a 12.00 Minimum 3 Lings Minimum COOK (Dinner). Apply In person Tuesday thru Saturday. 1:10 to 4:30 PM . Oeftpna Ipn.__________ C L E R IC A L .......................1730 Mo. D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday- 5:30 P.M. Friday B E EM P LO Y ED !! A c c u ra l* typing prestigio us com pany, wants your sk ills . B e n o llls l M ove up q u ic k ly I AAAEMPLOYMENT 313-1174 CR U ISE SH IP JOBSI Great Income potential. A ll oc­ cupation*. For Information call: 1311)741 *7*0 E X T . 7330________ 21— P e rso n a ls D R IV E R ..........................*4« Mo. I Will not b* responsible tor any Debts Incurred by anyone a lte r than my tel I a t o l Juno I, IfU . Signed. Donald Glndor,________ Ideas. Inventions, New Products W ANTEDI Industry Presentatlon/Nallonal Exposition. Call I IQ0-SM-4U0.XUI. Lonely* C all or Writ* Bringing People together Dating Service. (Ages IS f t ). P. O.. Box t u t W inter Haven Florid la 33IM. 1-4131*3 7177.________________ 14 Piece B rilliant Balloon Bou­ quets. for Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLO O N W IZARD. *04 775 »30. 43 Year Old Genii* Black Male Would Ilka to meet slander at­ tractive non drinking, non smok­ ing females. White or Oriental tor Evening Dates from 33 to SO Years o l Age. Send Photo with Phone Number to Box IS5. C/o Evening Herald P. O. Box 1457 Sanlord Fla. 33771. W ill Babysit In my Home. Monday thru Friday. Raatonabla Rate* Paolo Area. C a ll Jody. 333-1371. 31—Private Instructions Hannah M u tlc le it o n i. Plano, voice, brat*, woodwind*, banfo, drum* and guitar (private and clo u .) 773 *711._______________ SW IM M ING LESSONS. For In­ f o r m a t io n . V i c k i G o r m ly Cert Itied Imtructor. (3313300). II Bable* Drown Every 14Hour* Infant Swimming Reteerch Certified and Insured Instruct* Survival Swimming. e M o ■S Yr. C all Rosanna Spain. 33* 407*. e e e *371 1137* * e # For Swimming Information. _J*cktoCaoto_^_ _ _ _ 33—R t*l Estate Courses REYES LICENSC EXAMSCHOOL Next 4 day accelerated class June 11, H U . Fo r tuition reim ­ b ursem ent In fo rm atio n c a ll M lld rtd S . Wang. 313 3700 25—Special Not lets New Office now opening V O R W ER K IIIOW. 1st St. 45—Arts A Crafts 27—Nursery A Adult* Stained Otets Workshop June 75. * 4. material* Inct. S3J. Boutique Ju ly *,t0. lOam lpm . material* incl. *15 Adult Ing A painting (oil A water Thurs. f - l l wkly. *4 a da* Into, call 444 4034 or 371 0434 A R T CLASSES/Sentord. Children* print making. Mon. T i l . July 11 Aug 1.115 Include* minimal suppl le* *44 4134 373 1434 C h ild C a r e Babysit In my home. u s . a • *k. Ages 3 yrs. and up. 333 5354. Legal Notica 49—Miscellaneous IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASENO. U-ITU-CA-tf-K CIRCUITCIVIL For Sal* Champion |ulcer World’s finest all purpose |ulcer. Puree*. Ice cream, cockle!It. 331-1055 F L O R ID A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff vs. E L L E R E N T E R P R IS E S . INC., e tc. at at.. 43—M ortgages Bought A Sold NO TICE OF S A L ! N o tice Is hereby given that, pursuant to t te O rder o r F in a l Judgment entered In this cause, In tte Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I w ill ta ll tte property situated In Seminole County, Florida, d rie r feed at: Lot 7. W OOOBRIDGE A T T H E SPRINGS UNIT III, according to Ite plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 73, page* 43 and 44. Public Record* ot SamlnolaCounty, Florida, at pu b lk ial*. to tte high**! and belt bidder, h r caih, at tte front door ot tte Seminole County Courthoui* In Sanford. Florida at 11:00 A .M , on Juna 30. H U . (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk o l tte Circuit Court By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publlth June M 5 . H U DEI-44 Wa P A Y cash to r 1st A 3nd m ortgage*. R a y Legg, L ie . Mortgage Broker 7*1 }5f*. B E EM P LO Y ED !! Light delivery. Lumber exerlenc* helpful. Ben*III* no weekend!I AA A E M P L O Y M E N T 713-5174 Experienced Only Sewing Machine operators. Overlock or Sergurt. lo r T- Shirt Division. Sergur Hammer. Ampro Fashion* no Power Cl. 331 3310____________ E x p e r ie n c e d phon e s o lic t o r . E xce lle n t earning*. Seminole County. Phone 333 4343. II A M to 1PM . A ik tor M arvin._________ G E N E R A L O F F IC E ........ *300 Wk B E EM P LO Y ED !! E n try level. Learn title work. Excellent career spoil Great fringe*. kA A E M P L O Y M E N T m-1174 Groundsman. Experienced In cere Ot Grounds and Pool..Apply In per ion, Mondey thru Friday 11 to 3 PM . Deltona Inn.____________ Helrdrener-txpartooced. Follow Ing preferred but not necessary. A pply Headliner* 3303 French A re Sanford. 331 5*51__________ JU N E C LA S S IF IE D ADS BRING THAT EXT R A SUM M ER VACATIO N M O N E Y TO YOUI Live-In wanted. Room and board with pay. Private room. ___________333 43*3.___________ looking to make extra Income. Knowledge ot plumbing. Tran* portal Ion necessary. 331 344* eed extra Income. We need you. Call tor complete detail* ________ 337 3145.___________ A F lu te With A Want"Ad They Work Every Time. _______ C all 333 3411._________ F F IC E W O R K E R - Accurate typing; handle Phone orders. Complete fringe Benefit*. United Sol vent*. 333 1400,_____________ irt-T Im e Pressm an AM12S0W Experience. Call Ralph Jenson. 1330074_____________________ art Tim e. Women and Man. Seminole Co. Work from horn* on telephone program Earn *35. to *100 per week, depending on lim e available. 377 5300.____________ E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D ha* Immediate full time opening* tar 14) Cook* and (1) C o c k ta il Waitresses. A lta counter Clerks, and General Laborer*. 373 S44*. PRODUCTION WORKER 71—Halp Wanted CIT Y O F L A K E M A R Y C IT Y M A N A G E R Population 30it , Orlando SMSA. Salary 111.000 to (33.000 nagolleb it depending upon qualifica­ tion*. Appointed by I member C it y C o m m is s io n ; 1140,0*0 budget; 10 employee*. Require* executive and administrative ex­ perience w ith background In p u b lk administration, engineer­ ing. City planning, construction or related field*, supplemented by at toast 3 year* progreulvoly responsible supervisory experi­ ence, degree desirable Submnlt return** to C ity Clerk, City ol Lake M ary, P. O. Box 735. L a te M ary, Florida 3374a. Resume* m u il be received by Ju ly I, HU. e o d S. S h o u ld h a v a to m o carpentry axpar lenct. *4 35 M ltedFxR SMFtogtepItonk Buteng) apldly growing leasing company need! axptrtoncod Bookkeeper to till tew position. Applicant m utt have minimum ot 5 yr* expert •net and toma college account­ ing court*!. Degree not nece* sary, but preferred. Apply by phone* SM r. Carlisle. 3314774. CO N SU LT OUR A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B T o L ist Y o u r B u s in e s s D i a l 3 2 2 2 6 1 1 Of 8 3 1 9 9 9 3 A dditions* Romodtling K T s r a s r s s iT T O : concrete# vrlniwtf mM i mom. Ertto«ttf>io*o*.a>44A3 Hoalth * Booirty PmtcnpftOft W r r w i i . WAMTAObyptem. A&B ROOFING TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt'* Beauty N o e k .ittE . istS t. 70-1743 11 yrs. experience, Llceneed A Insured. Free Estimate* on Reefing, Re-Roofing and Repair*. Shingles, Butll Up and Tito. ___________ 133 M i l ___________ rWiiif im p ru v tm tn i Carpentryby"BILL" WOOD Artesian General AppUonct Repair I U ndscaplfif 6 X BOHMW N .IFjbrws W- - - -■ * Clean t * and light hauling at-B IW 322-9417 C L A R E N C E 'S I E A L Cancrato 1 man gueitty •Oar at Ian. Pottos, driveways. O ars M I-7SP Evas. a riB l. * OoSadRUtMoySt IW. Publish M ay » and J ana t . MB*. O O tU M al.iafcw m ■ J RIWPWHI| MOYIGO. abto rotee. Fkk 19 A < VaciMM 8 M M after 4PM. OURRATESARELOWER ‘ t f !n A ■ 1 # $ * - fkir H lately* Cleaning with Ibg MnMi tout* roan*. M4311. ’ > ___ SEWINdJkU6tlNd Ono kf SIngor s ' b u t models. M ates *» • ■ * 2 •«**•*- Itrefcfi siltcbe*. b lin d b a m s an d butM t e t o s - Seto new ever B u g * balance * 0 *734*7 cash ar tate * * « • M e l. ca ll E toctrkol a }1 5.^ ; ft1|T1lb. j li | Have y w bod y w r tam e ct n • ; .v : ..jf "““TUTOBuiTJEn M Homo Rspoirs Lwtre. Steef re 5 MANNING'SIf RVtCES NCINO-HOME REPAIRS ANDTREEERNIEMUCH m u etf. 333*747 T r n S tr v ic * ■ ***44"d4 I M M M n P J I I I V II •'■rw*,'..!, I 'T n A r w a is c n » y v * exp ' 1* S Sprlnkltn/IrriBBtion i lif r j su — r> �J P A p .'T meW Ith shorthand. Immediate long lorro opening. Typing 50 WPM. a c c u r a t e l y . ^ every. D I L A H D 1 H i split plan. Fra* t*rm peal, petit, p rtvicy ( tu n . • w M tlir storega ■building, with Hetty, I n t e r utility. S54.W*. ECRETARY v sh m n fvm afei ■ A b la u t W E F A Y TO P D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS AU TO PA R TS. W14JBS. T h i Nall SL Company 1 Largo Lakafront home I B R 1 bath LR/O R/KII Extra*. MtefH_________3215005 1 Smatlar homo*. S BR I bath, LR/D R/KIt. H A L C O LB E R T R E A L T Y R EA LT O R W E . I l th St.____________ » I T O bapaafy GMNfwi Mon T h u rif l l 4 “ ' " j a s s r 1- * '' SECURITY GUARD E L P W AN TED Harp Individual Experience In Man* Clothing Sal* p rtltrre d. Apply In person. HIS Sanlord Plata. i l l m otivated parson for f a il grow ing company. Carpentry kn o w led g e w in s. P le n ty o l overtime her* l ISO t o 5 5 0 0 .0 0 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (F U L L Y GUAR­ A N T E E D ) working port or lull time at home. Weekly paychecks m ailed d ire ctly to you from Home Office every Wednesday./ Start Immediately. No experi­ ence necessary. National Com­ pany. Do your work right In tha com tori and sacurly ot your own horn*. Detail! and appllcalion mailed Send your name and a d d re u to K E Y S T O N E IN ­ DUSTRIES. H IRING O EPT. 31. *410 F R E D E R IC K S B U R G R D . SAN ANTONIO. T E X A S 7171* 73- Employment Wanted D A Y S 174 1454 Eva*. 10*4111 Older i bdrm, t bath home in nice area. W/w carpet, appliance*, ter. porch, SM5 mo. plut dapotll. nrxso. Very beautifully restored I bdrm ■1* bath. I story homa new kit. A bath natural wood sfalrcat* A trim throughout, hardwood fir*.. Irpl., CHA. tSJO mo., sec. dap. 172 **71 445-4441 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent Available now elegant A spacious duplex** w ith la rg e screen p o rc h e s , s to ra g e ro o m s A carports. Fully equipped. SM0 to 51*0 Cell lor details. Century i t June P o rilg Realty M l EOT. Large i Bdrm. air. heat, appli­ ances. no psti, *350 Mo. 5150 Travel Trailer lots ot Park Av*. M o b il* P e r k . 510 m o n th ly. Adults. No pets, M l 7*41._______ !*re lor the Eldertly. Certified Nurses Assistant. Home or Ho* pilel. Reference* provided. Call M l *74*. 91—A partm ents/ House to Share Share rent and utilities Employed female 15 or older. 1 Bdrm. duplex. Cell etters PM . !74 4*H. WAREHOUSE Low rates, 7,000 to 40.000 Sq. FI. Sprlnklered, heavy Industrial. OFFICEWAREHOUSE 1500 to 11.000 Sq Ft. Downtown, elr conditioned. Loads ol Perking. SHOPPINGCENTER 1500 to 5000 Sq Ft. Low rale*, on 17*1. Greet visibility. The WT Perks Co. Broker *1* 4M».______ IANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable ret**. M eld service catering to working pvo pit. M l 4507.500 Pet motto Av*. REALTY, INC. R t j iL T O R 323*5774 5 5 ‘ FEARS E X P E R I E N C E NEVER 6176 ANY D R E A M COM E T R U E I Sunken living rm “ set* the mood” lor this g orgeou* ] bdrm 1 belli tp lil plan homa w /CHAA, dfal car garaife, custom decor and fenced c o r n e r lo t In p r e s t ig io u s R a m b la w o o d l F a n t a s t ic assunspltont No qualifying and price-1 to tall I Only tH.OOO ON E Q F A KINDI Gorgeous execu­ tive 1 Story 1 bdrm 1.5 bath homa In m in i condition. Hugo panelled fa m ily rm.. beamed celling*I DetAched cebenn* w/llv. rm.. bar and bath tor antartalnlngl Over 1* acre lush A spacious la n d sca p in g ! "N o q u a lify in g " 111.100 down 5117 Mo. Principle A Intel e ll 17% A P R Only 141.000 . M A Y F L O W E R S P E C I A L C o l­ u m b u s h im s e lf w ould hevo chosen this 1 story beauty with c o iy flrtpleca 1 bdrm 1 huge b a th , wooden decks, screen pnr(:h cou n lry kitchen, easy assumption wit*- no qualifying. G rm it lo c i Iten. Prlca 14*.too. SW IM P L A Y T EN N IS AN D R E ­ L A X at Sanora Community and C lu ti houie In this fantastic 4 B drm . 1 bath sp ill plan home w i t h c o m m a n d in g b r i c k fireplace, b rie ry screened porch, sp rin kle r system, citrus tree*, e asy assumption! Only Sfl.000 F A N T A S Y IS L A N D ] Bdrm. Rustic log cabin surrounded by 1 acres o l scraw ling |ungle, scenic pond end walk to Laka Jessup. Also D bl. wide mobile home currently rented. Needs T LC owner enxlout. Only 557.500 H O RI.E F L A Y I Nice 1 Bdrm. home on 14 Acres. w/l*rg* pool sur­ rounded by hundreds ol oaks and pletity Ol privacy end bring your h o rs e s l E xce lle n t financing! O n ly SIS. ICO. 235-T ruck*/ Bu m s / V ans D A YTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1. I mite watt of Spaadway, Daytona Baach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION avary Monday & Wednesday at 7:10pm . It'ith a only on* In Florida. You tat tha reserved prlca. C a ll *W JJ5I311 for further detail*.____________ D ab ary Auto S M a rin o S alt* acrost tha rlv tr top of h ill 174 hay 17-W Dabary M l 55*1 REPlT* R emblawood. 4/11Acre. U t.000 Cardinal Oaks. 1/15114.000. Ravens Brook. 4/111:4,*00. Forest City, l / i tef.fOO. Bob M. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor ____________m em . ________ Vacation Buy* T h a t ' l l O p e n E y a s In th a Classifieds. M 1 M H ___________ 10 Movl# P o tio n . 117 Movta Still* IFaO'* and latar.Atl orlglnal.SlOO. 11 ft folding office labia U0. I f Datsun pickup truck, automatic. MOO. i n 0711 or m o m . 241—Recreation* I Vehicles / Camper* G R A N D O P E N IN G S A LEI F rl Sat. June I M I . f lp m C O LEM A N Camping Trailer* R .V .S A L E S .H wya*. New Smyrna auto, alr,AM . FM.. power. After « Pm. Weekday* M 14U7._______ I t n Toyota Cellca G.T. Hat­ chback. A M F M stereo. Auto Tran*, air, MJ4147. Weekday* after* PM .__________________ M 4 door Chevy Impels. I owner, rebuilt engine and various part* replaced. Body and Interior, good LOW BOWN P A Y M K T 1970 CHEVY1IPICMJP IH H ty la d y TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, truck! A heavy equipment. ____ J715W0.___________ ’ I f f ‘ 2 5 Weak CALL MR. LEE 323*7/30 BOB D ANC E DODGE •U06ETCMS mu it« N n m * u » o * o iio xc* o o o "WHIBt EVERYBODY BIDCS " N E E D to soil your houta quickly! W* can otter guaranteed sal* within 10 days. Cell n f - l l l l . 1*3—W aterfront Property / Sal* ST. JOHNS R IV E R C A N A L LOT. C le w 14,17 *1 and SR 44». l - l Central hoot A air, largo let, Sinlofif 24 HOUR H 322-9283 SANFORD R IA LTY R EA LT O R Ml Alt. Hr*. M l 4*54. M l 4141 Senor* South 1 yrs. old. M.000 dn. A assume 55*4. per mo. Includes taxes and Insurance. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, cathedral callings, 1 car garage, dlihw ahiar, swimming pool, and Iannis available. 541 4*51_________________________ Sellar motivated. Assume Mfg. 4 Bdrm. 1 bath. Cent HA, private b a c k y a r d 54*.*00. O w n e r Associate. H I -0414.__________ REALTY & REALTORS W ALLACECRESSREALTY R EA LT O R m i O R . 4 Speed Trans. * 3 1 9 1 1977 DATSUN PICKUP 191—Appliances / Furniture * 1 9 9 1 m 1177 DOOSC 1 TON B m I HfLM la A/C, A/T 117—Sporting Goods f 5 1977 MAVERICK Cash lo r good used turnltur*. L arry 's New a Used Furniture M e rt.H 5 S e n te rd A v e .M 1 4 m COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith t J " color TV In walnut console. Origin*! price over 5750. Balance due 51*5 cash or pay­ ments 51* month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Call . M l 11*4 day or nit*. Free home I t l, m * 1 3 9 1 SANFORD ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES M O T O R CO ON HKsHWAY 17*92 Canter a( Lake Mary BM. 3SM 3N AM C JEEP <if GIFT (99Nf RT f O f O f A *OA*f, FISH A N D SWIM ON T H I " i ' T JOH NS R I V E R " ! E xtra la n jt oaks and palms surround t h is 1 b d rm . 1 b a th hom e w/ftanelled fam ily rm. end stone lireiptec*. Boat dock and covartd bead house w/eiec. Ilft/Cement seaw alll 4 paddle tansl Dbl. car detached garage I Many axtrasl W tiat a vlewl Only IIOt.500. Office Spec*. 100 Sq F l. A ir conditioned and carpeted on M M Iroquois. Coll 1117750 or M4S504. Cowan Mo phono coll*. Nice furnished efficiency garage apartment. Private. 555. week ^jiiutdjgosiLMlMTJ^^ SH A DY O AKS Surround this CB 1 B drm ., homa on gorgeous lot and g o ld location. Easy assumption a n d no qualltyingl Why r*nt| w t e n you can own I Only *43.100. 199-Pots ft Supplies D O B ER M A N W f NEED LISTINGS CALL USNOWII 323-5774 BAM BOO COVE APT S 100 E. Airport B ird. Ph. M l «4M. IA1 Bdrm i . from 5140 Mo. 5 % discount tor Senior Cltlien*. M05HW Y 17*1 H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L !. County 4 1 .Lotl50 xtl4.5M .f00 . 11* A C B E S . Trees, light pole. Septic tank, and water. Terms to qualtllod buyer. 511,(00. LUXURYAPARTM EN TS Fam ily A Adults section. PooliJde. 1 Bdrm*. M a ile r Cove Apts. M S 7*00 N EW 1 A 1 Badreams. Adjacent to L ak o M onroe. H e a lth C lub . Recquetball and More I Sentord Lending S R 4 4 H I4 H 0 S tU tiM CoN K ajti 54* W. Lake M ery Btvd. S u ite s Lake M ary, F la . 14744 DRIFTW OOD V ILL A G E RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. 15*0 Ridgewood A ve Ph M l 4470 I .I A lB d r m i.fr o m lM d . Unfurnished 1 Bdrm. I bath up­ stairs. M agnolia Apartments. SN0 MO. | 1 K Security deposll. Realtor 4 M 117* Orlande.______ 111*. See our Mg ad in W E HAVE CLIENTS WAITING FOR YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY PLEASE CALL 323-3200 IM AG IN AT IV E D EM O N Tilt* specie** 4 Bdrm., 1 belt* hem* letters, bright eat In kHch*nia, la m . rm ., llre p la c t, vaulted c e i l i n g s . Se pa rat e In-law quarters. M 5 ..M . CONVENIENT Co mpletely renavatad 1 Bdrm. I hath, large eat In kitchen hat telld pine cahtnets. Fireplace la liv in g ream . Oecaratar w a ll ' paper threughaut. Immaculate. (MS M l-M M Days 5H-S4H Night. You're Sure To Get A 'Bite' It You Drop A Lint* In The Wont Ads. Cell M l MM fm * tRf f O Y o f A f i f Gif* Hwy 217—G arapt Sates Phone 831 17 9 7 H787 Lonqwood Sunford FI Phone 337 B60I ST. JOHNS Rlvar frontage. U s a c re par cat s, a l i a In ta rlo r parcels with rlv a r access S IM M Public water, 10 min. la A lta ­ monte M a ll 17% M yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker 1M—Condominiums Co-Op / Sal* BBG9 f A S S [ l Hi k k t KAWASAKI SPRING SALE SPECTACULAR LAKEJESUP Waterfront. Nearly S Acres. Over I '* cleared. Owner sa y f'M u st ‘ Sett" 545405. Owner financing WHILE AFtSSSRlINT O TH E R D I S C O U N T I N G OOLFERI OELiONT W alk to M ayfair Colt Course from this dellghtlul, 1 Bdrm 1 Baih. ! homo In Lech Arbor. Below FH A appraisal. U*.J00. OKI A N D ( i A N N O U N C E DEALERS 1982 THE ARE s . . . R.C. FIRST 1983 HILL PRICE VA FHA financing. MAMA— . C L O S E O U T ! ! ! JUST LISTED night* Sal PM. 4 4 99 OO 3 9 9 9 . 0 0 198? 5SOLTD 1 9 9 9 . 0 0 2 S 9 9 .0 0 E -Z B A N K F I N A N C I N G O P EN UH MOBILE TRAILER. OOOO CONDITIO* Mna DhWMa tat and carpet-C*H MAMIE. S �i i lQB-Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. WtdmxUy, Junt I, IW Teriyaki Pork Chops Favorite From Grill Pork is becoming more and more popular In the American diet. Between 1976 and 1981, U.S. consumption of pork Increased by 19%. This Increase was noted by the Center for Science In the Public Interest In their recent five year study. Today’s pork Is leaner than ever and Is best prepared over a medium to low heal. When cooked on a babccuc grill. It Is best marinated first and basted as It cooks. This adds to Its flavor and juiciness. To keep the marinade within arm ’s reach for basting, make a foil saucepot. This can be made easily from three thicknesses of heavy duty aluminum loll. A foil saucepot can be placed directly directly on the grid of the grill and will save you time and energy' by eliminating messy saucepot cleanup. U R ILLED TER IY A K I PO R K CHOPS 8 pork chops. VJ-Inch thick Vi cup soy sauce ti cup dry sherry Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar Vi cup vinegar 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 clove garlic, finely chopped Vi teaspoon ground ginger Trim excess fat frompork chops. For marinade, combine remaining Ingredients. Pour half of marinade Into large glass dish. Place chops In marinade; pour remaining marinade over chops. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate 2 to 3 hours or overnight, turning occasionally. Line fire bowl of grill with heavy duty aluminum wrap. Make a saucepot (below). Remove chop from marinade. Heat marinade in saucepot and grill chops over medium to low direct heat 8 to 12 minutes or until browned. Turn, brush with reserved marinade and grill 8 to 12 minutes until Juicy and tender. Makes 4 servings. SA U CEPO T 1. Mold three layers of heavy duty aluminum wrap around strlght-sldcd bowl or canister to form desired size. 2. Remove bowl and fold edges down to form tight rim. 3. Place on grill and remove using pot holders In both hands. Serve g rille d chops w ith r ic e mounds and orange kabobs Grill-Side Salads Star A t Cookout A colorful selection of salads plays as big a role in summer's outdoor barbecue as whatever’s on the grill. Whether It’s simple hamburgers for the family or a cookout party where everyone brings a dish to pass, some salad classics are so much a part of the summer barbecue scene that they’d be sorely missed If they weren’t among the offerings. When It’s your turn to make a salad for an outdoor meal, look to new-style versions of old favorites, and be sure to safeguard your salad creation's goodness by keeping It cold, below 40° F, until serving. Bacteria can grow above this temperature. Properly chilling or using a thermal container. Ice chest or cooler when trans­ porting salads will go a long way toward maintaining correct temperatures. Salads prepared with salad dressing, are particularly suited for outdoor barbecue meals. Even though some people think that commercially prepared salad dressings can cause food poisoning, especially when left at room temperature, this simply Is not true. In their many forms, bean salads are always grill-side favorites. Whether made with fresh, frozen or canned beans. In a vinaigrette or a creamy dressing, they're always In demand. Snappy Bean Salad I# a colorful two-tH-an combo with the added flavors and textures of celery, onion rings and crisp bacon. Whoever heard of a barbecue without potato salad? This summer classic, while on cvcrone else’s "most requested" list. Is seldom the cook's first choice because of Its time-consuming preparation. Spicy Potato Salad is a tasty exception which shortcuts preparation by using frozen small whole potatoes. It sports the traditional celery and hard-cooked eggs, then adds a bit of the unexpected with green pepper and green onion In a salad dressing accented with horseradish. Make It the night before serving to allow flavors to blend and to reduce last-minute preparation time. For more creative salad ideas as well as a wealth of other great new and "classic" recipes using the nation's favorite salad dressing. "Cooking With MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing." a new cookbook from the Kraft kitchens, provides over 200 recipes. The 160 page cookbook contains chapters which highlight interna­ tional and American regional cuisine, Ideas for casual entertaining, recipes which shortcut preparation time with food processors and microwave ovens, recipes for two, and much more. Liberally sprinkled with recipe tips and hints, the book is Illustrated with more than two dozen color photographs. To order your copy, simply send a check or money order for *3.95 to: Miracle Whip 50th Anniversary Cookbook. P.O. Box 854, Dept P. South Holland, Illinois 60473. Be sure to enclose your name, address and zip code, and allow six to eight weeks for delivery. SNAPPY BEAN SALAD I 16-oz. can kidney beans, drained, rinsed 1 16-oz. can great Northern or pinto beans, drained, rinsed ■Acup salad dressing Vi cup celery slices Vi cup onion rings 4 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled 2 tablespoons chopped plmiento 14 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Few drops hot pepper sauce Combine Ingredients; mix lightly. Chill. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Variation; Substitute V4 cup bacon flavored bits for bacon slices. Note: Recipe may be doubled. SPICY POTATO SALAD 1 32-oz. pkg. frozen small whole potatoes 1 cup celery slices ■Acup salad dressing Vt cup chopped green pepper 14 cup green onion slices 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3234950 “A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE" C T A E IC ftlfll ID C SUN. • TMUNS. 6 a .m . • to M l. D I U llC n U U V IO FNI. A SAT. 6 A.M. • MIDNITE r v ta t a sn.cuu t m n i n m u t N i raws, nm • raw w». mm i i , i n i L O N D O N B R O IL 1 STEAK i i & mK DELICATESSEN ' BAKERY-FRESHLY B A K ED FROZEN FOODS out TO STA D O S R.WAUKE EER J J S n a c h o c k ese BUY ONE OET I FREE SPAGHETTI ■ M S H f la r a u CRISP A N D G A R D E N FRESH PR O D U C E fflr* ij IftAM A m o n a D A IR Y FO O D S FA N C Y s VHA jhb- " T ftW W .9 t r A R M O U R m ■KAXfAST LAM N LAIKI M M GM HNE M S . IMS • Q < MIN N f M i l l AMMI m s n m iiw n | MB — It • SANT 5 9 ‘ MMHPM SSIASSI ibf|USAR MBHMSfCMTMkllf w m m m t§ SA U SA G E UMtS • SN A 2 9 * M IB M IS iC IM M I | m s a s n KHVICATI T" l U g ^ m �Evening HtraM, lenferd, FI. Wcdnetdey, June S, IMS—tC Wow lo r your sh o p p in g conven ien ce Publlx is open 7 days a week. Publlx THIS AD EFFECTIVEi THURSDAY, JUNE9 THRU WEDNESDAY JU N 115, I M S . . . ■ X T R A A N D Q R I I N S A H C O U P O N S R B D H M ^ W G r e e n S ta m p s fS IR E 8-oz. hot, Coppertone S u n ta n Lo tio n o r ON m T 1. (Effective June 0>1B, IMS) S T A M P S C l o o o s e t h - U p a O N W H E N T H IS *l p s t e 5-cL pkg., FS o k a r U S h SAVE 80S, $ f3 9 « ' Shavor C U P P A G E . 8.2-oz. tube 3 w G re e n ¥ ta m p s 0 Y O U S M a.(tMcHw JuneO-f. IMS) o u c o p t h w e a s h 24-oz. hot. ^ G re e n S ta m p s ^ l ^ G iw n $ t a m p s [ 9 WMMNMilHMMHIiM $219 | REE 15-ct pfcg., 60-ct. b©L, Rot ator or Iron S eh iok Injaetor B la d o s ••(Effective June 0*1S, IMS) d w G rw n S ta m p s [9 ■iiiinwi — — m n iM iu in i | I f lf llJ W G t w n S t a n iD s f S ! pSQ E «"'■ i»«c» im i w N it . >i i e | 12-oz. elze, S S l H-OZ. tubO, Tbiaotln C ra a m 7. (effective Sene 8-lt, IMS) 3 w G r e e iT f t a n ip s f 3 ^ G re e n S ta m p s | 3 '✓ x-ysxo • . :< M M W W M IW M M aii ..... IP U S _____ • (Effective June 0-1E, IMS) J P u b tt •fyqull C o M M odteatlon D ry L o o k H air S p ra y 6. (Effective June W1S, IMS) I S * in 6-oz. boL, 8-os.con, Extra Hold or Wogular 1.8-oz. pita. (30a OffLaboi) 2 1 . (E ffe ctiv e June 0-1B, 1 M S ) a (Effective June 0*1S, IMS) I i " * c o u .o . . I . . m 12-oz. bag, 11 Y o rk M in i PatU oa u _ 2 2 . ft t ilt h * J u n . . I S , 1SS3) I 1.25-oz. tuba, | S o n Q a y O lntm ont 18. (Effective June •■IS, IMS) 23. (Effective June »-1S, 1MS) 7H-oz, can, D-Con o C o u n ty U n aiCChhoooa saa P ou r Qono R oom Poggor 1 8 . (Effective June O-fS, «-1S, 24. (Effective June 0-1S, IBM) 1MS) P u b fc j 8H b.bM atchU oht •Hb. bag,.M Match Light Instant Lighting C h a rco a l R rkfuots >nd Swiss, swfss.or par pfcg., Old World or Stead Swtoa 10. (Effective June t-1S, IMS) f lj Q j W G r e e n S f a m p s B I • I § 11-oz. can, D-Con 1-lb. bowl. A n t A R o a ch lU R or 28. (Effective June W1S, IBM) 17. (Effective June a-IS, IMS) jw G iw n S t a m p s f 9 Co ^ s . . r v « - . . . j r B M P ■ P w *. (H O ^ G re V n S ta m p s R l a n .i a « M n n a n n « n u e | I K M L rl pfcg., a k a twaat C a a a lSk Low iM —in r 100-cL 28. (Effective June b i t . IMS) ™ *— v s v w n S tu n p s M k iW G r e e n ix T O T mmmm cxT rX 'vo �4 f I aC-Evtnlng Harald, Sanford, FI. Wtdrwtday, Jun> I, I t il Say ‘Peaches' To p Pie W ith U p d a te d M e rin g u e "Americans are eating out of both sides of. their mouths," according to one food authority. People will pass up the soup, appetizer, salad, and even the entree. In an effort to cat light, but rarely will they skip dessert. The richer the treat the better, especially when It's homemade. The renewed Interest In homemade desserts, coupled with today's busy lifestyles, has created a need for "shortcut sweets." recipes which have the taste appeal of the classics without the work. Many are adaptations of the hearty, "man-pleasing" treats which grandmother served the family. Meringue Is one old favorite which has continued In popularity, but Its traditional preparation can be tricky. If overbeaten, egg whites can break down and lose volume. Once whipped, they have limited stability, and when the weather is humid, a perfect meringue Is almost Impossible to achieve. Fortunately, there is a "secret Ingredient" which shortcuts the preparation of cver-spectacular meringue d e s s e rts and m akes them a lm o st foolproof. Marshmallow creme, added to egg whites, stabilizes the meringue, so It can be beaten to Its fullest volume without worrying aout having the meringue "fall." Marshmallow creme also eliminates the need for adding sugar, contributing the perfect amount of sweetness. For added appeal, try something different with this carefree meringue. The Kraft Kitchens have developed Upside Down Peach Meringue Pie. This dessert uses grandmother’s favorite meringue, prepared with marshmallow creme, In an updated presentation. Instead of a meringue topping, the mixture is baked In a pastry’ shell until lightly browned. It Is then cooled and canned pic filling, blended with a small amount of brandy, is spooned Into the meringue "shell" which results. All the Ingredients are "pantry staples," Items which you can keep on hand for last minute dessert preparation. If you have dlcovcred the secret of shortcut desserts prepared with marshmallow creme, you could be a winner In the 1983 Kraft Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest, open for entries now through September 30. 1983. The contest has three recipe categories so almost any recipe can be submitted. There is "Make-Ahead Treats" for recipes which can be prepared well ahead of serving time; "Special Occasion Desserts" for those dazzling desserts served guests; and for those favorites you like to keep on hand for snacks or for after meals. “Desserts for the Family." Prizes Include a best-of-contest $5,000 Grand Prize, three 81,000 First Prizes and Eleven Seml-FInallst Prizes of$ 100 each. You can obtain a complete copy of the rules for the 1983 Kraft Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingre­ dient" Recipe Contest by sending your name and address to: "Rules". KRAFT Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest. P.O. Box 11192. Chicago. IL60611. A complete set of the rules will be mailed to you. Be sure to follow them carefully when submitting you entry, as any error or omission will disqualify recipe before they get to the Judges. UPSIDE DOWN PEACH MERINGUE PIE 2 egg whites Dash of salt 1 7-oz.Jar marshmallow creme Pastry for 9-lnch pic. baked 1 21 -oz. can peach pie filling 1 tablespoon brandy Beat egg whites and salt until foamy; gradually adc marshmallow creme, beating until stiff peaks form Spread onto bottom and sides of pastry shell. Bake at 325°. 15 to 18 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool Combine pie filling and brandy. Spoon Into meringue shell. Chill. Variation: Substitute cherry or blueberry pic filling foi peach pie filling. MERINGUE 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar Wteaspoon vanilla Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Continue beating while adding sugar and vanilla. Mound meringue on pic filling by heapitfg tablespoons and bake In a 350 degree oven 3 to 4 minutes or longer, until golden brown. Watch carefully. GOLDEN APPLE CARE 1 can (8 ounces) crushed pineapple 1Vi cups sugar 116 cups oil 3 eggs 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons each baking soda, ground cinnamon and vanilla 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups shredded apples % cup chopped walnuts Maple-Flavored Frosting 1 Golden Delicious apple, cored and sliced Drain pineapple thoroughly; reserve 2 tablespoons syrup for frosting. Combine all Ingredients except Maple-Flavored Frosting and sliced apples In mixer bowl; mix well. Pour Into two greased and Routed 9-lnch round cake pans. Bake In preheated 300* F. oven 35 minutes or until cake tests done when wooden pick inserted near center comes out dean. Cool In pan 5 minutes; turn out onto rack and cool completely. Frost between layers and on top with Maple-Flavored Floating. Decorate top with apple slices before serving. Yield: one 9-lnch round cake. , Counting Calories ir e n v ii p ic u n s i b i i c a p p e a l v i p a » i INI STA M It fs t h e 2 n d w e e k o f IH iU ix And that means extra savings on your summertime foods Summertime means cool and easy meals you can enjoy indoors or out. And Pubfix has all your favorite summertime foods at extra special savings now during Pubfix Sunfest Celebration. Mon.-8«t. 8 8.111.-9 p.m.; THtt AO EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, JUNE 9 THRU WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15,1963... Sun. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Corrections Two recipes. Betty’s Favorite Chocolate Pie and Golden Apple Cake, were incorrect on Wednesday. June 1. The Herald regrets the error. The corrected recipes are as follows: BETTY*8 FAVORITE CHOCOLATE PIE 1 cup sugar I6cup cocoa Wcup Ilour pinch salt 2 cups milk 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 beaten egg yolks Place sugar, flour, cocoa and salt In a saucepan. In another pan. heat milk to boiling point and pour slowly Into dry Ingredients stirring until mixture thickens. When pudding Is rich and thick, add 3 or 4 tablespoons of the hot chocolate mixture to the beaten egg yolks and stir. Continue to add the hot chocolate mixture while stirring. Cook 3 minutes. Stir In butter and vanilla. Pour Into a baked 9-Inch pie shell. Top with meringue, following Instructions. iv w i U ttloH aam ^ |< M Bara.......... 525 *1n KitKatCandy....... 5“ 59- Candy Hershey Large Bar Brach Tangerine. Pineapple. Cherry or Orange „ , Candy S lice s........ 89* [3 Fr e s h P r o d u c e Sated Perfect Florida Criep Cucumbers..... o t* *1 For Saiade or Stuffing Florida Green 6 w M ........ 7 Salad Perfect, Florida f S S T & U * . . . tr 40* ~ B g j j treecnei.... tfis g y . «t. 4 « , rreen Hlpa Tatty R a d B a w tn u m . 7 90* Perfect For Potato Salad Potatoes.,.. S & 00* ‘ Fkst Of The Season” PsMctout Freeh M s n ta rio s i. t f 80* For Salads or Sandwiches Sweet (Jumbo Slat) VMoBa O nions..... 7 00* Kraft MayonnahaSJ***- (Medhan Stas 34b. bog.......... 09$) Perfect For Cole Slaw Frteh Firm Q roon C a h h a g o ... 7 r j&SgP®*'' VW«nyou*opAtfn. t» WvtobnngyoorMm wMi m m tor w t ana ip M d r pmri— y VbullndMtllm.«MKM Ohm m u o u n m l M t i r t n o l ^ L Wtan your ptaUw m Mdii youl gMme a. a k n i d a Kodak odor port dm and lOwon Stomps M ini. F a n Agfa. MM or Garik ComodBoot.... 7 10* Armour Star (Heat A Servo) Florida Grown Frssft M uahronm e......... 5 T M 79 [3 lio /c n S e a fo o d . 7 M T# TCP Tow Schd With MerjonSrand •wtft Prmlam (Al Varieties) 7 Medium ASxad Bouquet of Freeh C u t flo w e r s ........ A * l » 7 D ili [ 3 D e li Let herbs be the salt of the earth. Try fresh or dry dill, baifl. rosemary, chives, sage or thyme In sauces and soups or sprinkled on salads and vegetables. You won’t miss salt at allf How about chick peas as a substitute lor peanuts? There are 105 calories in ten peanuts and 105 calories In one-third cup of chick peas. Buy them dry. then soak them tor about 24 hours In water. Roast the chick p eas. In the oven Cor one hour at 350*F. and sprinkle with a little garlic salt for flavor. A stick of margarine and a stick of butter have the same number of calories. Margarine Is high In polyunsaturated fata which lower blood serum dmlesierol while butter, rich In saturated fats, raises cholesterol levels. Read the labd. The softer the consistency of the margarine the better it is for you. r eeeeeeea pMw> W r Pride MM or Hot Mme ? m s a a * i* » 7 •* » �Microwove Magic Techniques For Using Food Wraps COUPONI Kitchen wraps have many uses in our homes today. Perhaps the use of them is most Important with the microwave oven. Paper toweling can be used as an absorbent cover, waxed paper as a protecting light cover, plastic wrap as a tight cover, apd aluminum foil as a shield against the microwaves. T echniques for using the plastic wrap are the most impor­ tant. Plastic wrap can be used when a container does not have a tight fitting ltd and one is needed. Be sure the container is the reco m m en d ed size for the specific food being microwaved. If microwaving a sauce allows for bubble up. Place the plastic wrap loosely around the sides to allow steam to be vented or turn back a comer as a vent. Do not pull the wrap underneath the bottom of the container. Leave air space between the food and the wrap. When removing the wrap, lift the side away from you so that the steam goes away from your body. Do not use a plastic wrap with my r, __ _ ISM) (UtKSwJNMS-IS, COUPONS 100 EXTRA the conventional oven or with the browning unit In a microwave oven. These recipes all require a tight fitting lid during the microwav- * Ing; SUMMER SQUASH DUO 1 lb. yellow squash 1 lb. zuchlnl squash 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter, melted. 4 slices bacon, cooked crisp and crumbled Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese Thinly slice yellow and zuc­ chini squash. Place squash in a 2 -quart microwave safe contain­ er. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave 100% power for 6-8 minutes or until squash is fork U •■IS. 1SS3) (E ffp c N w COUPONS 200 EXTRA SAHM putch**** G R IIN STAMPS lotMnfl tS.00 lo M-99, SAH GREEN STAMPS M putch**** !•(*■»• 110.00 to SI4.M , Coupon* 1.21purch*t**of 916to9>9 99*qv*l* 300(tamp* Coupon* 1,3■putch****ot 920to 924.99*quai*400iltmp*. Coupon* 1,1.3S putch*in* of130ot mot**qu*ls 900damp* IteitnwM9*aSattp BommOronnStoop* l»S00. Coupon* 1JA purchiM*of SIBloB1W.99oqutlt 300tlwnp* Coupon* 2.31 putch****ot S2Slo S29.M*qu*lt 600*t*mp«. Coupon* 1,2,31 putch**•«of930ormot**qu«l*600 ttanv* Country Tim* Regular or Green Giant Vegetables Sot • 1 « Baal Dog Food Qalnoa Eurgera.... 05* I ||| Gaines Eurgera.... | Baaf or Cheese Dog Food Gaines Eurgera.... *?-»3#* J 1 •3" S re e ra H a S-M. ^ SSL* ...... *** 78 Raady-To-Spread S tra ta F r o a t t n g s .................. Nsstss With Lsmon Too M ix ................ C a s s e r o le Makes 8-Ouarts, Crystal Light Lemon-Uma, Lemonade, Oranga, Mix Fruit or lea Tea Drink M ix ............. fS »2“ Seneca "Natural or Regular’ Cone’ Appl* Ju lc* .......... ' £ Chit Sakito 14-Inch Deluxe or 79* Party°Pizza........... ‘E* *349 Sugar Swaatanad Soft Drink Mix (Makes 10-Quarta), I Aaaortad Flavors I KooHUd......... ....55- *2*a I I 7s Off Label, Carat* Bath Bias .......... .. . . . “-s t e * II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Morton Gravy ABMbbury Steak, Gravy &Sited Turkey or Gravy A Baaf Patties Family M eals........ £ Chun King Chicken or Shrimp *1“ Chow M ein........... *1M D a iry [ 3 D a iry BALLARD Buttermilk Biscuits ASSORTED FLAVORS Dairi-Fresh Sherbet half gel. $ J2 9 ASSORTED FLAVORS icecream quart ctn. Dal Monte Haivad or Sliced Lite Bartlett P e e rs ..... Dal Monte Haivad or Sliced 3 B artlett P e a rt..... 0 * 10-ct. Dal Monte, In Unsweetened Juice, Sliced, Crushed or Chunks Breakfast Club Spread.................. i* . 70* Dal Mont* In Heavy Syrup Brayara Aaaortad Flavors P hd tC oektaH ...... IZ W Yogurt............... 3 ££ M*» Dal Monte In Extra Light Syrup , *«• 3 1 r Phiadalphia Brand Aaaortad Soft Cream Cheese .....T te 92* Kraft Light'n Uvaty SaaRaat Smal Curd or Light 'N Uvafv Lowfat U te Prutt Cocktail Cottage Cheese.... M" Kraft MMdualy-Wrapptd Sliced American, Pknanto, Whits Amarican Cheese Food........ ’A T *1“ Kraft Caabto Brand Mozzarala, Brick or Muenster Cheese • 1 ** Maxwell House 1B -P *. Dal Mont* 1-lb. can 19-04. ’A T * 1 H Dal Monte, No Salt Added Cream Style or Whole Kamel Ooldan C orn i v i m m ** 2 ib wwepwSM^pge w cm * cane Dal Monts Cream Style or wnom MfYvii G olden om 2i cm ww w w vi C Ww iiih h ii m sene* i » e l07*09er Mere, Dal Mont*. No Salt Added Early Garden S w eet P e e s...... 2 Coconut, Orange, Banana or Choc Ten Plus Bare...... . What ts made in one dish, contains meat, vegetables, and dairy products, and d oesn’t h a v r to be cooked? The answer Is a main-dish "stratified' salad. The CheTs Strata Salad or layered salad was created as a no-cook alternative to the all-American casserole. The salad is composed in steps beginning with a bed of mixed greens, followed by layers of fresh vegetables, cold meat and cheese, and crowned with plenty of thick dressing. The salad requires a dressing that can stand up to Its hearty character, and Philadelphia Brand dressings, new from Kraft, are Just what the chef ordered. Made with real cream cheese, they are thick, rich, and creamy — the perfect accompaniment to a main-dish salad. When It comes to nutrition and flavor, a stratified salad really stacks up against a casserole, and takes much less time and energy. A meal composed of a main-dish stratified salad and fresh bread sticks or crackers can Include representatives from all the basic food groups in a way that is new, exciting, and easy to prepare. The salad may be made up to eight hours In advance when covered well with plastic wrap and refrigerated until serving time. To make a main-dish Chefs Strata Salad, line a shallow tray or platter with your favorite lettuce variety, then arrange a layer of fresh mushroom slices and red onion rings. Top them with a circle of rolled ham slices and tomato wedges, and pour a liberal amount of Philadelphia Brand Italian herb dresalng In the center. Sprinkle shredded Cheddar cheese over the entire salad. You can combine your own favorite Ingredients to build a variety of salads: start with a bed of your favorite mixed greens, then be creative and generous with the fixings. The Kraft Kitchens suggest you try cold, cooked: chopped chicken: avocado wedges; Swiss cheese slices; and alfalfa sprouts with Philadelphia Brand cucumber dressing for a garden-fresh California strata salad. Or go south-oF-the-border with taco meat, Cheddar cheese, and hot peppers served with Philadelphia Brand toasted onion dressing and tortilla chips. Make a hero strata salad with pepperonl. salami, and provolone or mozzarella cheese slices, onion rings, and a topping of Philadelphia Brand Italian herb dresalng. Now that we’ve got you thinking, you can start stratifying! CHIP’S STRATA BALAD Tom assorted greens Mushroom slices Red onion si Ices Boiled ham slices, rolled Tomato wedges Shredded sharp natural Cheddar cheese Toasted onion dressing made with cream cheese Layer greens, mushrooms and onion on serving plate Top with ham. tomato, cheese and dressing. Make ahead: Prepare as directed: omit dressing Coven refrigerate several hours. When ready to serve, remove cover, top with dressing. One Sandwich, Please; Hold The Bread Del Monte Early Garden Sw eet P e a t...... 2 BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORE)A S a la d G a rd e n -F re s h r w iv i d ir v i. P la te s .................... iki I Elsetrie Dfshwashar Detergent Serve "itratafled" salad as a main dish that needs no cooking. Hatty Disposable SOact. 0^-ktch Flat orr 25-ct. 10% i v 7 4 -Inch - u i u i or u i 20-ct. iv r ti. 10* I 10%-inch Fashion Compartment ■ or 40-ct. Fashion Luncheon • 10-oi. pkg. Baal, Chsaaa or Bacon A Egg Dog Food Shield Bath Size Coupon* tJ Aputch****of $20to924 99*q**l* 400 *t*mpt. Coupon*2.39 purchat**of92Sto 92999squat* 900Mamp*. Coupon* 1.2.31 purchat** of930or mot**qu*l*600*l*mp*. (boon Stamp*1*600. F ro ze n f o o d s h Sunswast Prune Juico •■IS. ISSSt G*i> 'W HOLE KERNEL NIBLETS CORN,! | SPINACH IN CREAM SAUCE ! Braakfast Club Whtta . --------------------------------■ Sandw ich j OR BUTTER SAUCE I ■ ro a d ................ 2 & & H 09! ! Braakfast Club , I Dinner R o lls ..... 2 *1°* I Lem onade.......... ” ***m * i j It [3 S SAH GRESN STAMPS on putch**** W USni S I OO t* 119.99. ■ J Pringla 8-ox. Rippled, J 9-ox. Regular or Light | Potato C h ip s ....... FROZEN CREAM STYLE CORN, j ™njb«r»wu.Auuortw* PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO B ■ 300 EXTR A! exctudbig flfl lofctcco p fo ig fti • t c M t o f « s lo te c c o p re fe c t*. tender. Drain excess liquid. Add butter, self, crumbled bacon, and cheese. Combine well. Let stand 3*5 minutes before serving. XATATOUILI 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 large onion, peeled and sliced and separated Into rings Vfccup vegetable oil 1 medium eggplant, peeled and cut Into V*inch cubes 4 small zucchini, thinly sliced Wlb. fresh mushrooms, diced 1 green pepper, cut into strips 4 medium fresh toma’toes, peeled and quartered 2 teaspoons salt Wteaspoon pepper Place garlic, onion, oil and eggplant in a 3-quart microwave safe container. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave 100% power for 4-5 minutes. Remove from oven, add remaining ingredients. Re­ store plastic wrap and microwave 100% pwer for 10 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes. P.S. Plastic wraps have been accepted by the *FDA for use In contact witn food during cooking. Dal Monte 17-oc. Cut, or French Style Cut or French Style ■••••••• wfheie shopping is o pieosue7doys o week VWACICT*. H R Who says you need bread to make a sandwich? With a Saladwich your ‘‘bread” is a slice of iceberg lettuce. It’s actually an open-faced sandwich that Ufa the lettuce with a slice of brick cheese, tomato, boiled ham and green pepper rings. Since moat opea-faced sandwiches are topped with a sauce, try irisanij cucumber dressing to enhance your ingredients. It’s made with real cucumber and aour cream that adds n delightful flavor to any of your saladwich combinations. BALAIIWICB Iceberg lettuce slices Natural brick cheese slices or natural �■* 4 4 35 01 •• ' M M wbwmrnmmmuim OC 3A \/S 3 A X /S ^ Sm m nm I 0 £ 3 AVS ( a c t ojiT-tvt) ONnosoivj «m %ot aowu w* -C 5 S S“ I 1* • ^ i ««*m» »***** i.IM M 111 -- - 51 — " • «MI ... i * in - -- IMW •M ■! 1* II «dt --------------- i s n r i * Im i mi n •* • ! Mi w>»j N* n *r0 «•« • ••m h i •• i « ao « i w w 1« « IM «o«n « — s n s n r "S E T mT S i! !<*• 1 T5TC3 mH * } i H i it J 00 St H0V3H1 s r m o a iB d n s jatpoue sjuasaid 3IXK3 NNIM JOUO G u i p u e j s j n o u y G u i j u o s e j d f W i S991 39HV1 ■ 1 ■ ■.tBr »r • 11 -■ V. V ■•. Im m m m m l 1'• 1" . • "■ (•?•'. v 1 ■ (’ ■ »• r. • •• » .v ■ • . •> i �i Jackson May Lure More Black Voters To Register By Donna Estaa Herald Staff Writer The prospect of havjng black activist and potential presidential candidate the Rev. Jesse Jackson pay a visit to the Central Florida area may motivate more blacks to register to vote. Meanwhile, the Democratic Party In Seminole Is gearing up for a year long voter registration drive. "We’ll be trying to register 10.000 new voters In Seminole County." said party chairman Marvin Meltzer, a d d in g th a t ru m b lin g s from Jackson has nothing to do with It. Currently, there are 5.111 black Democrats registered In Seminole County and only 126 black Re­ publicans registered In the county. Democrats will kick ofT that voter registration drive tonight. Would Jackson be a viable presi­ dential candidate? Meltzer said if Jackson Is talking about becoming a black third party candidate, he would be defeating his own purpose and would be splitting the Democratic Party, "the tradi­ tional political party of minorities. " Meltzer said It was shown in the past few davs In Philadelphia that If a good black candidate runs against a mediocre white candidate, the black Is going to win. Seminole County Republican s ta t e c o m m itte e m a n F red Streetman said Jackson as an Individual can have a major Impact on the political scene. "I do think If he runs as a candidate he will be able to use his followers as leverage to extract commitments from the ultimate Democrat nominee," Streetman said. In the 1080 federal census. Seminole County’s total population of 179,752 was counted. The census reports showed that slightly more than 10 percent — 18.026 — Is black. Beginning In May 1982 and th r o u g h J u n e , th e c o u n ty supervisor of elections office at the request of the local Democratic Executive Committee deputized committee members to conduct a voter registration drive. The committee registered about 1,537 new voters and of those 744 were blacks. And the voter registra­ tion rolls climbed from 71, 353 to 72,890 total.' Black registration went from 4,206 to 4,950. The current number of registered voters Is 77,941, of which 5,284 are blacks. There are 39,172 registered Democrats and 32,267 registered Republicans In Seminole County and 6,502 listed as "others". Meltzer's theory Is that If 1,500 new voters could be registered In a little more than a month, 10,000 new voters Is not an Impossible goal to reach In a year. Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard has been asked to attend the Democratic Executive Committee m e e tin g a t 7 :3 0 to n ig h t a t Casselberry City Hall to deputize 15 members to work on Its special voter registration drive. The Demo­ crats will be trying to sign up 10.000 new voters within a year. Mrs. Goard said she and her office stafT will give those deputized a training class, administer their oaths, and require them to publish the locations where they will be registering voters In newspapers, citing places and times. "The drive isn't Just for blacks." Meltzer said. "It’s for anyone who is not currently registered." Of Jackson's public statements recently, the Rev. Amos Jones, executive director of Seminole Community Action and pastor of a local church, says he believes Jackson, a disciple of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Is leaving the door open to a presidential can­ didacy more or less to keep people guessing and motivate those he Is trying to reach to go to wherever the books are and register. "I think It is a kind of baited hook where he Is luring people Into responsible action toward voterreg1st ration. I would frankly be sur­ prised If he announces his can­ didacy," Jones said. Willie King, manager of the Or­ lando Times, a newspaper devoted to black news, and president of the Seminole County Chapter of the NAACP, says Jackson probably will be coming to Florida because of the Grand Jury Indicts 3 Deputies potential voting power of the state. King said Jackson's first objective would be to have more Influence in the Democratic national platform. "I believe one of the major reasons blacks and poor people In genera] don't vote Is because they feel they don't have any input Into the result of voting." King said. "They feel totally frustrated by the voting process." Until recent years, Seminole County did not have a single black elected official. The racial barrier was broken with the appointment of Roland Williams to the School Board. He was subsequently elected by the people and has been selected by his white colleagues each year during the past two years as the School Board chairman. Whether Jackson becomes a na­ tional candidate for some office or not. Jones says he Is imminently qualified. Jones has met and spoken with Jackson twice. "The lost time I talked to Jesse Jackson was In Orlando," Jones said. "The first time we met was In a te Chicago In his office and that's been a good five years ago. He Is very charismatic without question. He has some resemblance to the at­ traction of Dr. King. He has a kind of magnetic personality. I guess Its primarily because of his household name. "A big factor Is Ills case In communicating with people. He docs It very well and seems to enjoy It That's certainly something that would draw people to him and he always has something to say. He makes people think, ponder and search their very souls." Jones said. Jones said from what he knows at this point, he don't realty think a presidential candidacy Is Jackson's aim at all. • "Without question he Is totally competent. There Is no question whether he would be a viable and capable candidate." Jones said, adding. "I don't sec how he can avoid coming Into this area. I have no idea when, but I'm reasonably certain he will be In the Central Florida area." See BLACK Page 8A H e lp S o u g h t O n Bj Diane Petryk Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said today the three scaled Indictments handed down by a Seminole County grand Jury Investigating allegations that sheriffs deputies stole property from tenants during evictions vindicates the majority of deputies who are law abiding. Sanford lawyer Thomas Greene said his client, Aaron Sanders, a former Seminole County deputy sheriff, was one of the persons named in the Indictment. He said Sanders would turn himself In at the sheriffs G ro o m s' F a te Polk said rtames o f thetnH er two periwns factlcted could not be released until their appearance in court at 1:30 p.m. today at the Seminole County Jail. He said other media, quoting sources "close to the case" put forth the wrong names In speculating on the Indicted persons. In February Gov. Bob Graham ordered the an Investigation of allegations that 40 to 50 Seminole gtttlng dosar to tho big night for graduate at flvo Sominolo County deputies had been Involved In stealing property from high schools. Although tho preparations havo all been completed, there are evicted tenants in the past three years. still some minor adjustments to be made, Ilka the angle of your "I knew In my own heart and mind It was nothing like mortarboard. Seminole High Principal Wayne Epps gets Senior Class ‘ " * V 3 clpal Wayi that (many)." Polk said today. President Martha McIntosh's mortarboard just lust right In preparation for He said he believes the three Indictments will be all commencement exercises Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at the school stadium. The that are forthcoming. "As far as I know this Is the end of the matter." he other four public schools with a graduating class this year also will hold their commencements Saturday. ______________ said. He said he had investigated charges of such thefts beginning in December 1981 after receiving an anonymous letter. After that Investigation he fired three people, he said. Then in March of 1982 he received, he said, notice of a lawsuit being brought by a person evicted In 1960. There was another Investigation and it was The Seminole County Jail has been The county closed a deal Tuesday for discovered that one of the died by the state for the second time In the purchase of 15.85 acres of land persons previously dis­ live months for overcrowding at the adjacent to the Jail at the county's Five missed. Aaron Sanders, 212-bed facility near Sanford. Points complex part of which will be had apparently stolen used to co n stru ct a 200-bed Jail A state Inspector visited the Jail on property and sold It in expansion. May 24 and discovered that the Jail had Orange County. Polk said. 225 prisoners, 13 above the state And even though that project has been He said his ofllce then authorised capacity. / scheduled to begin In the 1983-84 brought charges In Orange budget other capital Improvement pro­ County against Sanders The situation Is the worst on weekends jects may force postponement of the 84 for disposing of stolen ^ when prisoners serving weekend Jail million expansion. property. It could not be * sentences are at the facility. > * '* populaJail proven that the property capacity by as If that happens, the state will continue, tion sometimes exceeds was stolen In Seminole much as 30 Inmates on weekends, a to cite the county for the overcrowding. County. Jalut M k state Inspector said. . If the citations continue indefinitely, a "The person who filed that lawsuit continued to watch the papers to see tf this person was arrested," Folk aald. In May, the prisoner count on one federal court could order the county to release some prisoners or build more Jail "But tney weren't watching the Orlando papers." weekend was270. the Inspector said. space. . . Consequently, they continued to agitate for an The state baa not yet approved the investigation. Other violations cited in a January Polk said he did not want to personally investigate the addition of 32 beds In eight 4-person Inspection of the Jail have been cor­ cells at the Jail. matter again. rected. the Inspector said. But when the capacity exceeds 244 But the sheriff said he is now pleased that an some inmates must still sleep on the Seminole County's Jail was built in Independent investigation has showed there "were only floor, the Inspector said, in violation of 1980 after a fire at the old Jail killed 11 three bad apples." state standards. prisoners. - Michael Baba. By Michael Beha Herald Btaff Writer Seminole County School Board mem­ bers voted 4-1 Wednesday to ask a state Department of Education crew to exam­ ine Crooms High School. Goldsboro Elementary and Sanford Middle Schools to determine their hi ture uses. The board delayed a decision on the use of those schools until the state survey Is completed. That report could take as long as three m onths to complete. Board Chairman Roland Williams cast the dissenting vote, claiming the delay is unnecessary and that the district has Its own staff which Is capable of conducting the survey. No date has been set for the state team to begin Its survey, according to Seminole School Superintendent Robert Hughes who said the report should be School Board members hands no later than the beginning of school In Sep­ tember. He added that the report could be completed much earlier. "I don't see where a spot survey is going to help us more than what we have already.” Williams argued. The district already has surveys on the school facilities conducted by the state In 1974 and 1979 which could be used to make the evaluations, he said. Williams called the state survey re­ quest "throwing darts In the dark." He added that Assistant Superintendent of Facilities and Transportation Benny Arnold is qualified to make an "objective evaluation" of the schools. Arnold agreed that he could conduct the survey but said he has little time available since the district Is planning construction on four schools. Hughea, who had recommended moving Goldsboro Elementary students to the Crooms facility and closing G oldsboro, said th e d is tric t has established new educational specifica­ tions since 1979 and the facilities should be analysed according to those new specifications. Hughes supported his recommenda­ tion. calling it "educationally sound but not perfect." "When we try to Improve schools, when we build new schools, we cannot keep every old school in the north end of S ch o o l N a m e d F o r V e te ra n to d a y Graduation Tima Seminole CountyJail Too Crowded: State William L. Hamilton's first Job as X school principal in Seminole County could well have been his kwt. But instead of quitting when he was fired from that first Job. Hamilton worked for 39 more yean aa an educator in the county. In honor of those 41 yean and the 44 yean spent by bis wtfc. Alealha. as a teacher in emu * Seminole County voted 4-1 Wednesday to name the district's newest school Hamilton Bryant cast the lone dissenting vote. She supported .naming the school after Margaret Reynolds, an educa­ tor in the county for 27 years. on hand at Wednesday's meeting, i—u the dis­ trict has come a long «way since he took that Arst Ant Job A3 53 yean ago. Back then, the district admlntetru— ■f A H o i) cMIMslsAsd u o m b w ov i lu p m m c m x m and a secretary. Each school had Its own board of Supervisors. Hamilton sms appointed principal of Oviedo Elementary School by will be built behind School Superintendent T.W. the district ofDce at the comer of Lawton la 1900. In 1932. he made MellonvAie and Celery avenues In the w|<i**||* of flunking the daugh­ Sanford and will replace Sanford- ter of a member of the school's Orammar. Hopper and South Side board aft ekmcnUry school*. The ith n i it But! scheduled to open si the stiff! of the principal at Rosenwald i m nflsrhonfyrer: i School In School Board member Jean same year. He stayed 1 i li • 7^5 . r J ■; 'f-T, E d u ca to rs there until 1953 when he waa n a m ed p rin c ip a l a t M idw ay Etetnantary east of Sanford. More than 750 people signed >mfclnf^for the school to be Action Reports. -2A Around The Clock....... ,4A Bridge 4B Calendar ...3A Classified Ads 2,38 Comics............... Superintendent Robert Hughes also VfWfWvR Mra. R eynolds and another DOOff ......... •A Seminole County educator, Velma Offs Williams. He said a children's museum 1Editorial.................4A should be rstihHihrd at Sanford Flof f Grammar School when the school is HorfICOpt............... 4B dosed next year. That museum Hospital •MMUMIMMtMM.MlTA should be named after Mrs. Nation•♦••ttfOtoes*#••••••••••••2A Reynolds. Hughes said. IB He also recommended that when South Side Elementary School le closed It be turned Into an ad­ Ttftviftion SSSSSSSSSSSStSSSSSSSIB ministrative T-’frpi* after Mra. Williams.* World 2A the county open." he said. The board's decision was to reject Hughes' recommendation on the schools and to stu dy all three facilities. Goldsboro will be analyzed as a grade school with a capacity of 750. Sanford against specifications for grade schools and middle schools. Board members agreed to sell about 10 acres of land adjacent to the Crooms campus. The sale of that property will be used to fund capital Improvements at the school. Earlier this year the board voted to ellmlnle the split high school, voting to close Crooms as a ninth grade school and make Seminole a four-year high school. But a group of blacks recently filed a motion asking o federal court Judge to Intervene In the closing of Crooms. The group. Concerned Citizens of Seminole County, said the move violates the Intent of the 1970 desegregation order. School Board Attorney Ned Julian said the board will file a response with the court and an evidentiary hearing will be held on the motion. Hundreds Flee Homes Due To Chlorine Leak Deltona residents from more than 300 homes in a onc-mlle square area around the Dcllonn Country Club were forced to evacuate the homes this morning when a leak was discovered in a chlorine tank at a Deltona Utilities water pumping station. The leak waa discovered at about 5 a.m. by a Volusia County sherifl’s deputy on routine patrol. Residents of the area were alerted by telephone and by house to house check* by deputies. Some of-the evacuees took shelter In Ihe Deltona Junior High School, while others went to the home of friends temporarily. An emergency crew had the leak repaired by 8:30 a.m. and residents were allowed to return to their homes. The 150-gallon tank is used to automatically chlorinate the community's drinking water. According (o the Volusia County Shcrtirs Department, the evacuation waa precautionary due lo the toxic nr.uue of the gas. but there were no known injuries. The gas was circulated Into the atmosphere and dissipated ippldly. �1 A -Im ti» g Herald, foulard, FI, Therefor, J obs », m i S NATION IN BRIEF $700Income Tax Cap Picking Up Support WASHINGTON (UPI) - House Speaker Thomas O'Neill's call Tor a $700 cap on the July tax cut picked up support In the Senate, but a key com m ittee chairm an In the House expressed concern that It may not be a wtse political move. Sens. Bill Bradley. D-N.J., and Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., announced Wednesday they will lead a Senate fight to limit the tax cut to $700, as O'Neill suggested earlier this week. The senators said If a House-approved bill 1s not sent to the Senate soon, they will attach the proposal to other legislation. Like O'Neill, the two senators said It was a matter of falmeas that wealthier Americans, who have bencfltted from targe tax deductions over the past two years, should sacrifice part of their July tax cut In an elTort to reduce the budget deficit. On the other side of the Capitol, meanwhile. House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl said he Is not convinced it would be politically wise to adopt the tax cut cap. “I think It's a good Idea economically." Rostenkowskl, D-Ill., told United Press Interna­ tional. "Politically. I don't know." Lavelle Pleads Innocent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rita Laveltc. fired from the Environmental Protection Agency, pleaded Innocent to contempt of Congress charges that could send her to prison for up to a year If she Is convicted. At a brief hearing Wednesday. Mias Lavelle softly declared she was "not guilty'' of willfully refusing to appear to testify March 21 before a House subcommittee Investigating allegations of political manipulation In the EPA's toxic waste enforcement program. U.S. District Judge June Green released the former EPA assistant administrator on personal recognizance bond but ordered her to return to court June 22 when a trial date will be set. Miss Lavelle, who formerly earned $67,000 as head of the EPA's toxic waste cleanup program, became the first agency official to face criminal prosecution as a result of the recent controversy that forced the departures of 21 political appointees from the agency. She was fired by President Reagan Feb. 7. WEATHER RATIONAL U PO R Tt The West faced thunderstorms and warm temperatures today that could."grease the skids” for more disastrous mudslides and floods while storms soaked Florida and the southern High Plains. A mudslide hung Just above the homes of 300 residents of North Ogden. Utah, and some residents of Boise. Idaho had to use boats to reach homes cut off by the flooding Boise River. The National Weather Service said temperatures In the 70s and 80s would prevail for several days over most of the western United States, where the threat of flooding persists due to record and near-record mountain snows the past winter. Fast snowmelt swelled the reservoir behind Lucky Peak Dam near Boise and flooded low-lying areas along the Boise River. Some residents had to use boats to reach their homes. The Army Corps of Engineers Increased water release from the dam to 8.000 cubic feet per second, the highest level In 40 years, and said they would step up the water release today. Corps officials estimated damage from high water to crops; levees, irrigation structure and farm buildings would reach $500,000. Thunderstorms across the High Plains Into the Plateau Wednesday night spun ofT tornadoes near FarweU. N.M.. and Muleshoe, Texas. Large hall hit Las Vegas and Tucumcari. N.M. Storms In Florida dumped an Inch or more of rain on much of the state. Tornadoes were reported In East Naples, near Fort Myers, and Jupt aputh of Plant City, about 20 miles east of Tampa. The Plant City twister destroyed a trailer and Injured two people. Cold air pouring down bom Canada broke a 07-year-old record for the lowest maximum temperature at Brownsville, Texas where the mercury dipped to 66. A S I A READINGS (0 a.ro.l: temperature: 77; overnight low: 74; Wednesday high: 80: barometric pressure: 29.91; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds north at 4 mph: rain: 1.24: sunrise 6:27 a.m.. sunset 8:22 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytaaa Baacki highs. 8:02 a.m.. 8:32 p.m.; lows. 1:47 a.m.. 1:44 p.m.; Fart Canaveral: highs. 7:58 a.m., 8:24 p.m.; lows, 1:38 a.m.. 1:35 p.m.; ■aypsrti highs. 2:13 a.m.. 1:00 p.m.; lows. 7:25 a.m.. 8:23 p.m. ABBA FORECAST! Partly cloudy today with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Wind becoming northerly around 10 mph. Tonight and Friday mostly fair. Lows In the low 70s. Highs mid to upper 80s. Wind tonight north to northeast 10 mph. BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter inlet out 80 miles — Mostly southerly wind around 10 knots today gradually becoming northeast 10 to 15 knots over ares «.tonlght continuing Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Scattered showers and thunderstorms with locally higher wind and teas south part today mostly ending by tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES e n a t e .i 'U T T L tm ia g u ra w o n o r s 1 O tJans Casselberry Florida w ith'his music.” He escorted _srald Staff Writer Rouse to the rostrum where he was Even If "The Orange Blossom Special” presented with a parchment copy of the never replaces "Old Folks at Home” resolution by the Senate President Curtis (Suwanee River) as Florida’s state song Peterson. as has been proposed, the old favorite Just as gratifying for Rouae was the and the two men who wrote and warmth and enthusiasm shown by performed It have been given their due Individual senators toward him and hla —special honor by the state Senate. music. Senators surrounded Rouse to get Ernest Gordon Rouse of Miami, the hla autograph and have their photo­ surviving member of the Rouse Brothers graphs taken with him and tell him how country music team, waa accompanied much "The Orange Blossom Special” to Tallahassee by long-time family friend meant to them. Bob Grady of Winter Springs to receive On Jan. 8. 1927, the last section of the tribute earlier this week. track for the Orange Blossom Special Featured In an April 8 article In the that ran from New York to Miami, ws Herald, while visiting here with the opened with great fanfare, enabling Grady family, Mr. and Mrs. Rouse were northern visitors to travel from New Injured In an automobile accident while returning home and have not fully York to Miami In Just 40 hours and 20 recovered. Mrs. Rouse, who also sang minutes. Ten years later, the Rouse Brothers with the country music group, was not well enough to make the trip to composed the mualc and wrote the lyrics for "The Orange Blossom Special." The Tallahassee. State Senator John Hill of Miami song has been heard by millions of Introduced the resolution which waa people, and In 1982, some 45 years later. passed by the Senate "honoring the It waa named the "Most Played Song" of Rouae Brothers for their contribution to the year by ASCAP (the American Florida by composing, recording, and Society of Composers, Authors, and perform ing ‘The Orange Blossom Publishers). It has been recorded by more than 50 Special', a song commemorating the recording artists, Including Johnny train bearing that name." Ervin Rouse died In 1981, but Hill Cash, and was played by Charlie Daniels described as his brother Ernest as "a In the movie. "Urban Cowbow." Ervin and Ernest did not have any goodwill ambassador for Florida who has brought warmth to all the people of formal musical training, composing and A second-degree murder charge has been filed against Ronald Wayne Mixon, accused In the shotgun slaying of a 40-year-old Sanford man. The charge carries a maximum penalty of life Imprisonment. Mixon. 35. East Highway 46, Sanford, was released from the Seminole County Jail Wednesday on $6,000 bond set by County Judge Wallace Hall. Mixon was arrested Saturday after Seminole County sheriff's deputies were called to. the Mixon address where they discovered Jc n y DOlard dead of a shotgun wound to the head. W * ,V Deputies' reports said ta r shooting followed an argument over a female friend of Mixon'a. Dillard, o f2608 Hartwell Ave., was found lyingifextto a pick-up truck in the front yard of Mixon's residence. Deputies said Dillard and Cecil Simpson. 33. of West Cameron Avenue. Sanford, arrived at Mixon's house to collect money Mixon owed Simpson* Dillard and Simpson were partners in the ABC Roofing company, 300Art Lane. Sanford. Deputies sold Simpson apparently received psyftient from Mixon Inside hla trailer, bpt after the two men went outside. Mixon aaw Dillard and ariargument ensued. Deputies said Dillard reportedly said to Mixon: "Let's finish this once and for all." Mixon then allegedly got a shotgun from hla trailer and came back outside. The argument apparently continued, ending with Dillard being shot In the head. Mixon called sherifTs deputies to the scene. TOOLS TAKEN . jW ,» -Tools of an unreportsd vafat were ta k efrtn at ' of the Thrtfy Service Station. 300 E. 2nd Street. 1 sometime between 5:30 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday. BTBRBOBTOLBN A stereo and speakers valued st $359 were taken from the home, of Marie Murray. 514 Cypress Avenue, Sanford, sometime between 1:30 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday, police report An auxiliary electric generator valued at $500 waa taken from the backyard of the Arther Middleton residence, 1900 Locust Ave., Sanford, sometime be­ tween 11:30 p.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Saturday, police report. JEWELRY, CASH STOLEN A burglary at 1404 East 8th Street, Sanford, netted thieves $740 in Jewelry and cash. The burglars apparently gained entry to the home of Rebecca M. Bradshaw via a west bedroom window. They escaped with the stolen items between 10 a.m. and 9:40 p.m. Friday. n Mr. and Blossom Springs. g e B l o s s o m old sneer music of “The Orange friend Robert Grady (right) of Winter performing all of their music by ear. "The Orange Blossom Special" waa the first song they had ever composed and recorded. The Inspiration for the song came as they watched the train as they drove from Miami to Kissimmee. Among the more than a dozen songs they wrote were "Sweeter Than the Flowers" and "Little Parakeet", both of which were recorded by country m usic great Grandpa Jones. But their most famous song remains "The Orange Blossom Special.” now a violin classic. It is played not only by country western bands, but by classical orchestras as well. Reagan Shows Willingness To Bargain With Soviets Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Court* ★ r a wwinrJ— eiwasrii' Murder Suspect Released On Bond Polk0 MAN1LAUONTSR WITH AUTO Robert Wayne Deane., 32. of 711'W. Amelia Street. - ‘ ‘ not guilty Wednesday to charges of __ with an automobile, driving under the Influent, rtkweai driving and unlawful Mood alcohol level In connection tytth a 1982 accident'that killed a 74-year-old Apopka man. Clark, of Plymftuth Sorrento Road, pulled onto f$»e highway. / ’ Dean's 1966Chevrolet pick-up hit the Datsun and the car flipped several times. Clark was killed and his wife Anna and Deane were Jvspitaltzed with severe Injuries. Deane was not charged at the time. Dean's case is scheduled to be tried July 29 before Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth Lelfler. THROOM STARED OUT gamlnole County^vmderawer lewd and laadvioud act at the men's restroom at Zayre's store, 2938Orlando Drive, Sanford. Seminole County sheriff's spokesman John Spolaki said agents have been operating at the store after reports of the area being plagued by persons creating a problem for the management. Arrested Tuesday was Heber Emberlln Wilson, 77, of 46 Alicante Road. DeBsiy. who was released from the Seminole County Jail on $ 100 bond. DOTARRESTS The following persons were- arrested In Seminole County for driving under the Influence (DUI): —Donald Kenneth Williams, 30, Sanford. Monday at 9:43 p.m. at Baker's Dairy. County Road 427. —James R. Patterson, 48. of 156-D Sprtngwood Circle, Longwood, Monday at 10:32 p.m. on Interstate 4 four miles west of Sanford. —Gary Lynn Leaperanee. 28. Weklva River Road. Sorrento. Tuesday at 2:15 a.m. on Interstate 4 west of State Rood 434. He was also charged with driving with hla license revoked. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan vowa he la not aban­ doning hla prim ary goals on nuclear arms control by showing an Increased willingness to bargain with Moscow. With the fourth round of Strategic Arms Re­ duction Talka resuming In Geneva, Switzerland, following a 10 -week re c e ss, R eagan a n ­ nounced W ednesday that he haa Instructed chief U.S. negotiator Edward Rowny to pres­ riVUUVHI R«S|UI ent a wide range of new proposals. Aa a civil defense siren whined a test signal In the distance. Reagan walked to the podium In the Rose Garden to reveal hla long-awaited decision. He said the United States will raise its earlier proposed limit of 850 long-range nuclear missiles for both sides and shift the focus of the talks to counting numbers of warheads Instead ofJust launchers. "1 have Instructed Ambassador Rowny to nuke clear to the Soviet delegation our cbmrnftment to our fundamental objectives, but I have also given him the flexibility to explore all appropriate avenues for meeting our goals,” the president told about 100 VIPs seated In folding chairs aligned In 10 neat rows. "These actions reflect a bipartisan consensus on am is control and new flexibility In the negotiations - steps to be viewed seriously by the Soviets and all others who have a stake In world peace," he said. "To the leaders of the Soviet Union, I urge that this new opportunity not be lost." "I sincerely hope that the Soviet Union will respond with corresponding flexibility." Reagan But the Soviet Union said Wednesday It believed Reagan plana to stall at the arms talka to allow the United States and Its allies to deploy first-strike nuclear weapons In Western Europe. Economists A re n 't W orried A bout Decline In Revenues TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - State taxes lost month produced 17 million leas than expected, with the corporate profits tax triggering the shortfall, but legislative economists say they aren't worried.* Corporate profits revenues for April were substantially higher than expected, so It appears now that some receipts that normally coming In to the Department of Revenue In May were sent In early, the Joint Legislative Management's Division of Economic and Demograpic Research reported. Total general revenue receipts for May were $481 million. Sales tax collections for the month were $289 million. 81.9 million off the mark, but the shortfall is leas than 1 percent, so It is considered negligible. Insurance omnium totaled $46 million. $6 million more than expected, but it is Ukely that the surplus la caused by early receipt of money that normally would come In this month. Revenues from the Intangibles tax (collected on sto ck s and bonds, primarily) were $6 million over the estimate. Strong showings by the corporate profits tax prior to Msy prompted state government's economists in mid-May to raise by $166 million the official estimate of funds to be available from current taxes for the 1983-84 fiscal year. The economists concluded that con­ struction and tourism are rebounding from last year's recession stronger than had been expected. The May shortfall In corporate profits tax money Is considered temporary and a result of a quirk In the collection system, rather than a sign that the recovery Is not as robust as It appeared to be at the time of the revenue estimating conference. Speed Reading—Study Skills Class To Be Offered A t SCC The (Mice of CommunJr instructional Services at em lnole Community fill offer a "Speed leading — Study Skills” IM H Monday afternoon for eight weeks bom 1 to 4 pin. at Tuakawills Middle School, Team 3. Pod 16. 20 people with a 912 registration fee. RegtotmUoo will be completed In d u e. For Anther further Information. Information, ptease call the Office of Community Instructional Services at SCC. 3231450. ext. 304; from Or­ lando 843-7901. ext. 304. You To H elp Us C eleb ra te O U R 3 r d B I R T H ! FRIDAY - JU N E 10 9 a.m . Til 6 p.m . R e fre sh m e n ts S e rv e d A ll D a y FREE H e liu m B a llo n s F o r T h e C h ild re n " C o m e J o in T h e F u n " STOCKS You can count on us.* The class Is gesred toward students bom 10 years of age and Is helpful In Improving reading ISSSI M S - I S S S .. .r# ■o .» i �l.h.i He Seemed To Be Doing Better, Then Evnlwg Htrald, Sanford, PI. Thurtday, Jtma 9 ,1 H 3 -M Young Cancer Patient Loses FPSL't LatottRato Hike Not A t Bad A t TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Consumers will be charged more on their monthly electric bills to pay for Florida Power & Light's new nuclear power plant, but they won't be stuck footing all the bills If the facility breaks down, Rejecting claims that Florida Power & Light spent too much to build the St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant If, the Public Service Commission awarded the utility a 9238-million rale hike Wednesday. FPAL. which serves more than 2 million customers from south Florida to the Georgia line, asked for 9256 million. The PSC cut that request by 918 million. A performance clause In the ruling states that if the plant does not produce as much power as it Is supposed to or If It breaks down, consumers will not be made continue paying costa of building the plant at the same time they are footing the bill for extra fuel required because of the malfunctions. The commission's ruling means that resdicntlal consumers using 1.000 kilowatt hours a month will pay an extra 95.62 a month for basic service, But they will save an estimated 95 on each bill because expensive petroleum products won't be necessary. FP&L expects to save 9179 million a year on fuel savings. Stano's Life Threatened DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — Tight security was expected today at sentencing hearings far confessed mass murderer Gerald Stano. who faces the death penalty far the killing of two Volusia Cou nty women. Sentencing hearings began Wednesday for Stano, who reportedly was the target of death threats. Five deputies were posted at Volusia County Circuit Court, where Stano arrived for the beginning of the scheduled three-day hearings. Although Stano has been convicted of eight murders, this marks the first time a court has considered the death penalty. Stano. 31, is serving six consecutive life terms at the Florida State Prison in Starke. Stano Is expected to be sentenced Friday or early next week. Stano has confessed to killing 39 women from 1969 to 1980. Authorities have discovered 26 bodies. CALENDAR THURSDAY, JUNES Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. , t t * Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m;. -at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofTHlghway 17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY, JUNE 10 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 at Weklva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA, 8 p.m.. Slate Road 434, Longwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step), 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. SATURDAY, JUNE I I Senior Citizens tour to Once Upon a'Stage Dinner Theatre, Orlando, to see "Music Man", leave Sanford Civic Center, 11 a.m.; pickup at Seminole Plaza. Casselbercy, 11:30 a.m. For reservations call 322-9148. SUNDAY, JUNE 19 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m., off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. MONDAY, JUNE IS Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulvard, Deltona. B f Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A long, valiant struggle against cancer ended quietly this morning for 14-yearold Jonathan Byrd who died at his home In Casselberry. Hnn*. n iu rf ht, »h« * l(pc. mpr° « condition or the young cancer patient was dashed recently when a CAT scan revealed a second brain tumor and his condition continued to worsen. Jonathan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Byrd, 450 Diane Circle, went to Metamorris, Mexico in April for the tumorex treatment not yet approved for use In the United States. Friends and S o u th S e m in o le M iddle S ch o o l classmates raised more than 95,000 to help cover the cost of treatments, Johnathan was a freshman at South Seminole. When he left for Mexico with his mother, Wendy, Jonathan had been given only three more weeks to live after cobalt treatments failed to cure the cancer gnawing away at his brain The and feeling better after his two-week immune therapy treatment. A few weeks ,alcr*however, he began acting unusual and was 8lvcn a CAT scan 11 days ago al Florida Hospital, Orlando. It revealed that although the original tumor was considerably smaller than before, a wcond. rapidly-growing and Inoperable tumor had developed, , K, Jonathan who had been at home 'fHder nur9,n8 care, had demonstrated difficulty swallowing and breathing for scveral days> They couldn't do anything for the lumor- It Involved too much of the braln* 93,(1 Mrs. Phllllps."He went to lhe doctor Tuesday, and there Is nothing more he could do." In order to help Jonathan's parents cope with the financial burdens caused by their struggle to keep their son alive, the Jonathan Byrd Cancer Trust Fund . 8e.t ,UP al the. F,rel Fcdcral of Seminole In Longwood. , - Ncedles8 to My. ,hc fam,iy has incurred overwhelming expense in their cffort8 t0 8Cek rccoKvcry7 - sald Sld c Z ° rfln T l,; Sf. " L . T l T n ! ) eyes and he was on his way to going to y '" '- Principal of the South Seminole school."He has shown remarkable C0ura«Cdurin8 ‘hi> difllcult time. He has an inspiration to all of us." Phillips of 705 Trinity Court. Longwood. who headed up the drive to aid Lhe teenager. Upon returning home, he was examIned by his neurosurgeon who could find no sign of the cancer, according to Mrs. Phillips. She said Jonathan was looking A total or 92.684 was raised by students, faculty and parents of South Seminole Middle School. The Students Advisory Board of South Seminole Middie School voted to donate 9300 to Jonathan's trust account. A students vs. faculty volleyball game held April 22 raised 9397.60 and a bake sale took In 9121 for the hind. The faculty donated 91,427. the parents, 9273. and the students 927. plus a 930 contribution. One of the teacher's sponsored a golf tournament at the Casselberry Country Club, which raised 9108. The volleyball fundraiser was covered by WESH-TV Channel 2's Rick Moore. "I knew him before his Illness and he was a nonnal child full of spitfire," said Boycttc."Up until three weeks agd he was still attending school and he has been trying to keep up with his school work, blit It Is difficult. 1 went to see him Monday and he was very weak and had difficulty talking. His vision appeared to be *mpaircd. He Is very appreciative of all that has been done for him. he has unusuul gratitude and spirit." 'Tru th In Sentencing' Bill Should Ensure U n ifo rm ity TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob G raham say s a new s c n le n rin g guidelines law giving Judges more say on how long felons spend behind bars and eliminating parole will be a model for the nation. Graham signed the measure Into law Wednesday, clearing the way for the state's courts to switch to the sentencing guidelines system beginning Oct. 1. The measure (SB 1140). dubbed a "truth In sentencing" bill by Its creators. Is Intended to take sentencing authority away from the Parole and Probation Commission and give it back to circuit judges and also provide uniform sen­ tences for similar crimes by similar defendants from county to county. Under the guidelines. Judges will have a small range of penalties to Impose for a given crime and will consider a defen­ dant's Job history, criminal background, age and other factors now weighed In determining parole. Felons will have to serve the entire sentence given by the Judge minus only gain time awarded for good behavior, participation in classes, work in a prison job and similar activities. A Judge's sentence currently has no real meaning unless he retains Jurisdic­ tion over a portion of It. a practice often frowned on by appeal courts. The actual sentence to be served under the existing system Is largely determined by the parole formuln provided in the sta tu te s. This form ula, involving employment histories, prior offenses and the like, sots a "presumptive parole date" that supercedes the actual sen­ tence handed down by the Judge. fa st phone call before you apply so lar film and we’ll pay BARGAIN OF THE MONTH basket,looCtocoNue 2988-19-L COME IN AND SION UP FOR OUR FREE DAILY CASH DRAWING rtrrn n rrT fT i h FPL w ill pay up to $150 if you have a participating contractor install solar film on your windows and glass doors. lb find out if you qualify for this V&tt-Wise™ incentive, call now for a free Home Energy A u d it Ybur FPL Energy Auditor w ill explain the benefits of solar film . Itfc easy to clean, reduces glare, makes the glass shatter-resistant, and comes in a variety of tints (smoke, bronze, g old -n o tju st the kind that looks like mirrors!) Vbu get money back on your installation now and your solar film w ill also pay you by lowering your cooling costs now and for years to come. And an F P L representative w ill personally check to see that the completed job meets our rigid standards. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. 7b arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Vtott-Wise Line weekdays 8to S Call 1-800-432-6563 1want to schedulea free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following ftfett-Wise CashBadt incentives: □ Solar Window Film □ V^ter Heating □ Cooling & Heating □ Ceiling Insulation NAME_______________________________________ ADDRESS DAYTIME TEL. Mail to: Energy Conservation Depai Florida Rower Alight Coir P.Q BoaU29WQ Miami, FL �I Evening Herald { U IM 41-MO) MIN. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Atm CodeMM&4M or 01-9993 Thursday, June 9,1933— 4A Wayne D. Doyl«, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovanbury, Advertising ana Circulation Director Hama Dattwry: Walk,31.01;Month,HJI; 6Months,«3*.00; Yaar, 94101.By Mail: Week, 31.29; Month, 99J9; 0 Months, 3M.0I; Yaar, M7.00._______________ Some Facts About AIDS . . . When facing an epidemic, the most life-saving responses are courage, reason and compassion. A disease called Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome Is spreading In epidemic proportions across America, alm ost entirely among four risk groups. T he risk groups are: hom osexuals. Intravenous drug users, hemophiliacs and recent Haitian Immigrants. In the United States, there have been more than 1,300 cases reported. W ith each new report of AIDS In the media, the public becom es m ore alarm ed. Rum ors are spreading, m any without foundation. Risk groups feel threatened. Public health officials are under pressure. Families are worried that AIDS may strike the general community. All of these responses are hum an. But the best defense against oveneaction Is facts. Here are the qiiuestlona asked of health officials and the answers th ey gave: [ What Is AIDS? Doctors aren’t sure. AIDS Is a syndrome, a complex of symptoms occurring together and resulting from a breakdown of the body’s natural Immunity system. The AIDS victims’s defenseless body Is commonly invaded by two types of disease: malignancies of the skin, such as Kaposi's syndrome, or by opportunistic infections, such as pneumonia. Mortality rates are extremely high. About 75 percent of AIDS victims reported three years ago are now dead. Some doctors speculate th at (n a five-year period. AIDS victims would show a nearly 100 percent mortality rate. What precautions can be taken? The Center for Disease Control a t A tlanta recommends: 1. Sexual contact should be avoided with persons known or suspected of having AIDS. 2. Members of groups a t Increased risk should refrain from donating plasm a or blood products. 3. Studies should be conducted to evaluate blood donor screening procedures. 4. Physicians should give transfusions only w hen medically necessary, and wherever possible Individuals should be their own blood donors. What ara aaow early signs of AIM diaaasa? Dr. Michelle Otnstoerg of the Health Services D epartm ent listed these w arning signs: 1. Losing weight, without thinking about It. 2. General swelling of the lymph glands In three areas outside the groin persisting for three m onths w ithout a recognisable cause. 3. Fever, night sweats, malaise and achinesa or fatigue persisting for a m onth or more, w ithout an identifiable cause. Ginsberg recommended: "If a person in a risk group shows these signs, he or she should go to a doctor." Xs ADM spreading to the general common!tft *t>r. Edward Brandt, assistant secretary of health, said: "There Is no evidence to date that Indicates AIDS Is spread by casual contact. On the contrary, o u r findings indicate AIDS Is spread almost entirely through sexual contact, through sharing of needles by drug abusers and, less commonly, th rough blood or blood products. For these reasons there is no cause for fear am ong the general public (other than high-risk groups) that Individuals m ay develop AIDS through casual contact w ith a n AIDS p a tie n t" Those are the facta. The >suffering of AIDS victim s is g re a t They should have the best medical attention possible. The responsibility of AIDS victim s is clear. They m ust do everything possible not to spread their disease to other people. T he role of public health officials Is vital. They m u st educate the com m unity to the dangers of AIDS and give Information on how to avoid Its BERRY'S WORLD e uo<+ By Jane Casselberry Fourth ol July —the mention of it brings up a nostalgic collage of glorious, fireworks displays, picnics at the beach, beauty contests, greased pigs, parades, and un­ abashed patriotism. One of the longest running, most successful, celebrations of the all-out community Independence Day celebra­ tions In this area has been the MaitlandSouth Seminole Chamber sponsored "Maitland Day" event held each year. The beat part was the parade with kids dressed up as Uncle Sam or Betsy Ross and their hilfes. wagons and pets decorated for the occasion-. So it is with drsajjpotatment that we learn that the chamber has decided notjo hold the event on the traditional July 4. They are planning to hold It In October or early November Instead. This decision was made for several reasons, according to the chamber newsletter, some being the lack of crowds on long holiday weekends (the Fourth falls on Monday this year), the Increased cost of renting the Maitland Civic Center, and the difficulty experienced in signing up bands for the parade during the WASHINGTON WORLD Reagan Stresses Education By Helen Thomas UPI White Honse Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - On the advice of his strategists, President Reagan has decided to try to make mediocrity In the education of America's children a hot Issue In the campaign. According to Reagan, merit increases for teachers will do the trick. The nation's underpaid teachers will probably be happy to have the salary boosts if there is objective evaluation of their work, and the hikes are not given at the price of lowering their overall base pay. Their starting salary Is around 612,000, far below other occupations that require college qualifications. Teachers have had a tough row to hoe. The nuclear age, the national litical turmoil of the ‘60s and ‘70s ve had their Impact on the schools. For some instructors in elementary and high schools In the big cities, the classroom s have been blackboard Jungles where discipline has occupied the teachers as much as reading, writing and arithmetic. Teachers also had to take on some of the responsibilities of absent parents who work all day. For those extracur­ ricular activities they are not paid. For teachers who remained at their posts tt was tike manning the bar­ ricades. Some decided that there was no appreciation of their talents or training and they sought Jobs In more remunerative fields. There have been times when there was a teacher shortage and times when there were too many teachers and not enough Jobs to go around. Reagan and Democratic presidential aspirant Walter Mondale grabbed the Issue after the National Commission on Excellence in Education, created by Education Secretary Terrell Beil. Issued a report warning of a "rising tide of mediocrity" in the nation's schools and the steady decline In student learning. The commission recommended better pay for teachers, a longer school year, more homework and greater emphasis on math, science and English. The president blamed “federal in­ tervention" for the school problems cited by an 18-member panel. "1 think I can make a case that It began to deteriorate when the federal government started Interfering In edu­ cation," he told a recent news confer­ ence. He said that the faults In education can be corrected "without money.” adding: "It takes some leadership. It takes some return to basics." He said that English, math and science shbuld be stressed In high school. "And yet we've seen a time In which you can get credits toward graduation for cheerleading In some of our schools." he said. "Or would you like to graduate by getting straight 'A's In bachelor life?" he asked reporters. In Reagan has highlighted the several forums and that's only the beginning. K summer months when the schools are not In session. They gave up the fireworks display several years back citing the increased development In the Maitland area causing a safety problem, the horrendous traffic jams they caused and Increased cost. An exact date has not been set, but will be decided In the near future. But somehow It Just won't be the same. Hooray for the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the Fourth of July Family Festival in Fort Mellon Park to be climaxed with a fantastic fireworks display at dark on the iakefront. It is important to carry on these traditions so that the younger generation can also experience them, but these events take a lot of hard work, cold cash and cooperation to be a success so it Is hoped that individuals and groups will contribute to the fireworks fund, participate in the festival, or Just come out and enjoy it. The Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees and Women Jaycees are also to be congratulated fon sponsoring a Fourth of July celebration at the Altamonte Mall. Part of the event will be the Little Mias Firecracker 1983 pageant for little girls between 5 and 8 years old sponsored by the Altamonte South Seminole Women Jaycees. The contestants will be be Judged on appearance, poise, and personality. The pageant will begin at 2 p.m. on July 4 at the mall. Applications must be submitted by June 26 to P.O. Box 69S, Altamonte Springs. FI. 32701 along with a $30 registration me for each child. Only the first 30 entries are eligible. Applications may be obtained by calling Mrs. John B. Verall. listed in the telephone directory. Attorney John Tyson will speak on Legal Problems of the Elderly at the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center at the 1 p.m. meeting of the American Associa­ tion of Retired Persons chapter on June 21. He will conduct a question and answer period after his talk, which is open to the public. AARP membership is open to all persons 5S and over. N e w s ite m : H a r v a r d , Y a le s c ie n tis ts c ia im //i y e llo w r a in " m a y b e b e e d r o p p in g s ... VIEWPOINT The British Election By Ronald Waring (Editor's Note: The author is the Duke de Valderano. He contributes to many Journals In Europe and lectures at the Royal Defense College In Great Britain. Hts article la provided by the USIC Writers Group.) LONDON — Today' there ts a general election In Britain. Most Americans may believe It to be a sort of contest between British Democrats and Republicans, and that the outcome, whichever way it goes, will not greatly affect the United States. Unfortunately, this Is not so. The British Labor Party has moved a very long way from what It once was. Should the Laborites win the elections and be able to implement their political and economic program, not only Bri­ tain, but all the Western European countries. NATO and the United States would be affected. To begin with, the Labor party Is committed to unilateral nuclear dis­ armament: that Is to say. that they advocate scrapping the British nuclear deterrent completely. They have also demanded the removal of all American nuclear weapons from Britain. They are committed to the reduction of conventional military forces and, although the Labor party, by a majority, voted to remain within NATO, It is highly questionable what possible use Britain would then be to the alliance. In addition, the Labor Party Is com­ mitted to taking Britain out of the European Common Market. Many Labor members wish to see Britain enter into closer trading agreements with the Soviet Union and Comecon. This will certainly affect trade with the United States. Among other measures, the Labor Party is committed to greatly Increasing the power of the trade unions, and giving them what would amount to a share in the actual government. The Laborites endorse a policy of widespread and massive nationalisation of Industry, and renationalization, without com­ pensation. of some industries. Furthermore, under a Labor govern­ ment, the currency would be devalued by perhaps as much as one-third to allow for a huge Increase In wages and a governm ent spending spree. Un­ employment Is to be solved at a stroke The British Labor jPariy says that It does not see that Inflation Is a real threat, and supports a policy which not only allows for inflation, but which is dependent on inflation. To pay for his job creation schemes and other socialist measures, Mr. Michael Foot, the current Labor Party head and a potential prime minister, intends to borrow on a gigantic scale, which in a short time will see the British economy follow that of Brazil, Mexico. Poland and Argentina Into multi-billion dollar debt. All the major currencies arc to some extent linked. Thus a Labor victory at the election would have a catastrophic effect on the world money markets. This will affect business of every sort, trade, banking, Insurance and petroleum. In Britain itself, a Labor government would Impose very strict exchange controls, which would prevent the free flow of capital and all free exchange. Laborites are committed to this as one of their first priorities. Britons who wish to travel abroad will be given only a miniscule allowance each year, and those who wish to leave this socialist but to take nothing with them, not even their own valuables and possessions. The vowed policy of the Labor party is to transform Britain Into a real socialist state. In order to do so. they Intend to abolish the Upper House —the House of Lords — and probably all titles. This, very many In the Labor Party openly admit, Is a first step to the abolition of the Monarchy. Private medicine and private schools are to be abolished. All children are to go to the state schools, where they will receive "political education." D O N G RAFF Changing Salvador Guard... Some of us are going to miss Thomas Ostrom Enders. A lot. The physically Imposing career diplomat has played a commensurately large role during the past two years in shaping American policy in Central America, particularly El Salvador, which has made him a convenient target for critics of that policy. Enders came to his responsibilities with Impressive foreign service creden­ tials. He had previously held embassy posts in Stockholm and Belgrade and was ambassador to Canada during the Carter administration. There was Mao a stint in the early '70s In Phnom Penh which, according to reports, had greater military than diplomatic significance. Involving as It did the targeting of American air strikes as Cambodia was following Vietnam down the tube. The critics particularly liked that part. Would you buy a used policy from this mdn? Yes Tom Enders had been around before January of 1981. But not around Latin America, which was very clear early In 1982 at a State Department press background briefing on the origins of the Salvadoran civil war. He either was unaware of or chose to Ignore key points of the tragedy. Either way. It was demonstrated by embarking on a crash course In Spanish. Apparently he proved a reasonably quick learner. I don't know about the Spanish, but by November of 1982 he seemed to be acquiring a much clearer perception of certain Salvadoran realities that eluded higher echelons of the Reagan administration. While not completely abandoning the hardliners' preference for a military solution to the guerrilla war, Enders began advocating a " tw o -tra c k " approach which would also encourage negotiations with less-extreme rebel factions. That, apparently, was hts undoing. Enders has been relieved of his Latin American responsibilities at State. Go­ ing with him Is the department's other key figure in shaping Salvadoran poticy during the past two yean — Deane R. Hinton, who also, on the evidence, proved too competent a learner on the Job. Hinton had been sent to San Salvador as an antidote to Carter administration envoy. Robert White, who had pushed political compromise over military con­ frontation and had been harshly critical or Salvadoran right-wingers responsible for most of the violence directed at the civilian population. But by last November, Hinton was warning the Salvadoran establishment that it could continue to Indulge In "gorilla” tactics only at the peril of eventually losing American backing. Hinton's remarks were reported to have had the approval of Enders. But they had not been cleared with the White House, which promptly dis­ avowed any change in “the substance or style" of American policy that might be read Into them. JA C K ANDERSON Foster Grandparent Program Hurt lo 6* r.jy 'i WASHINGTON - In their zeal to save a few nickels, the White House budget busters have managed to break the heart of a 74-year-old blind woman, damage one of the most successful social programs In the country and leave the president's wife with egg on her face. Here's what happened: In her book, 'T o Love a Child," Nancy Reagan told the poignant story of Mary Lee Wright, who volunteered her time as a Coster grandparent to two blind and mentally Impaired children. For Mmnfi two years, Mrs. Wright had poured out her love to her two foster grandchildren. They depended on her gift of love, and in time she grew to depend on theirs. But the First Lady's touching story was published before her husband’s budget cutters went to work on the program. Last February. ACTION, the federal agency which administers the Foster Grand p e rm !iiM^ giber volunteer programs, decided the New York state agency which sponsored Mrs. Wright's foster grandparent activity was spend­ ing too much money on administrative expenses. So the bureaucrats in Washington, without so much as a formal hearing, canceled the state agency's Foster Grandparent sponsorship — shrugging off the fact that ACTION had Incorpo­ rated several of New York's Innovations into Its handbook of model programs. Rather than deal with the state. ACTION "decentralized" the program by handing out sponsorships to local com m unity agencies. The federal agency's deputy director, Betty Brake, promised that foster grandparents. placed under new sponsorships, would continue to be with the children they had grown to love. as broken. When new t’t pick up the i ration coats and the eute wouldn't. Wright and other* were aesigned to For more than two months. Mrs. Wright sat home alone, cut oft from her foster grandchildren. Finally. In desper­ ation. she wrote to Mrs. Reagan, whom she had met a few months before in W ashington. My asso ciate Corky Johnson obtained a copy of Mrs. Wright's handwritten letter. H oe of what she wrote: "My meeting you in Washington was an experience 1 will always treasure, but the turn of events here In New York State since then makes It a bittersweet memory. U really breaks my heart to sit at home with nothing to d a ., and to know that Jason and Marion must be lonely and wondering why I have deserted them. They can't understand why this had to happen and. frankly, neither can I... "Without sight, I need Rectal help to get to my children every day. so this wonderful program can no longer i my Ufe worth living. "Many of the other 'Grandparents' who aren't handicapped might be able to work with children in public schools, but Mrs. Reagan, these youngsters don't have th e 'special* need that our di— children have... “We found that our loving th a n to all that this world can give th an . Because they are 'special' children with ‘special* they are the children we want to be with. They are the children ACTION ■aid we would remain with. However, now our love has been cut oft by Mrs. Wright got no i Reagan. An aide said the First Lady dose not interfere in administrative matters. Footnote: Mrs. Wright was recently assigned to work with a menially impaired l^y ev -o id girl. But she still worries about Jaeon and Marion. "They probably feel they are being puntohed." she said, with concern. �t SPO RTS Stubbs Has Unforgettable Night; Maldonado Smolders Over Demotion As long ns he lives, Franklin Stubbs will never forget what he did last Thursday night. Same with Oapdy Maldonado. He’ll always be able to tell you what he did that night, too, so who knows, maybe they were destined to wind up In the sticky conflict they’re In now. Stubbs was the hottest hitter In America Thursday night. The 22-year-old, lefty swinging first baseman turned outfielder rocketed four home n *a, Including two In the same Inning, and drove In seven runs for file Albuquerque Dukes In their 15-5 blowout of the Phoenix Giants. That all took place In Albuquerque, which Is where the Los Angeles Dodgers operate their No. 1 farm club under the direction of the best manager in the minor leagues, Del Crandall. On that same night, 810 miles away In Los Angeles, the Mets, playing their last game under George Bamberger and making the poor man suffer one more time, were locked In one of those late-hour marathons with Dodgers. Pinch hitting for pitcher Pat Zachry, Maldonado finally ended the struggle with a two-out single In the 14th that made the Dodgers 5-4 winners. The RBI was Maldonado’s first of the year. He had gone to bat only 20 times and that base hit of his raised hta average to. 150. We now go to the following night Friday. Guess what Stubbs does his first time up against Phoenix? You're right, he hits another home run, making It five In hls last six at bats. Not bad for a kid with only one year's pro experience who had been brought up to Triple A ball only 10 days before from San Milton Rlchman UPI Antonio of the Texas League. Maldonado, meanwhile, wasn’t having such a good Friday night. He didn't get to play In a 5-2 loss to the Mets and after the ball game, he got bad news. He was being sent back to Albuquerque where he already has played the outfield the past two years and hit .335 and .301. Needless to say. he wasn't too thrilled with hlB return trip to the minors. After flying from Los Angeles to Albuquerque, the 22-year-old right-handed hitting Maldonado had to catch up with the Dukes In Tacoma. Wash. That trip was another thrill. He arrived there Tuesday and who do you think he discovered playing right field, hls natural position? You got It again —Franklin Stubbs. When the Dodgers moved Stubbs up from San Antonio, that automatically terminated hls career as a first baseman even though that was where he played at Virginia Tech, with Vero Beach of the Florida State League last year and In the Texas League earlier this year. The Dodgers sent orders to play him In right field. With left-handed hitting. 25-year-old Greg Brock D .A .V . Routs R a ilro a d ers; K iw a n is Rolls playing first for them now, the last thing in the world the Dodgers figure to need for a long time Is another lefty hitting first baseman. Brock hit 44 homers with Albuquerque last year and has 11 already with the Dodgers. So Stubbs will stay In right for the Dukes. But Maldonado's best position Is right field and he prefers that position. When he was tried In center last season, he didn’t adjust to It too well. Before Stubbs came to the Dukes, Lcmmlc Miller was playing right field exceptionally well for them and hitting .326. Now he's playing some left field and some center field and DH-Ing. The Dukes hnve two other fine looking young outfield prospects In Ed Amelung and and Tony Brewer. Stubbs, a 6-foot-2, 205-pounder .from Laurinburg. N.C., Is hitting .268 with Albuquerque since the Dodgers moved him up and of his 11 hits so far, there arc those five homers and three other doubles. He had a horrible start before hls home run binge, hitting Into three double plays and falling to get a hit hls first 11 times up. "Are you gonna stick with him?" a writer asked Crandall after Stubb's first three games. "Certainly," replied the Dukes' manager. "He Isn't the first guy whoever went 0 -for-l 1 ." Stubbs didn't get too excited about his four home run game. "I had to turn It around." he said. "I was leaving people on. hurting the team and hurting myself." With Maldonado returning. Crandall has himself a problem getting everybody enough playing time, but he :i W ednesday's L ittle National i D.A.V. 15. Railroaders 4 W ednesday's) Kiwanis 18, Rotary 7 Knights of Col. won by forfeit over Ball Motor Lines Disabled American Veterans (D.A.V.) rallied for 10 runs in the first Inning Wednesday en route to a 15-4 thumping of RaUroeders at Bay Avenue Field In the final day of Sanford Little National League regular season action. The winner of the National League. Poppe Jay's, will face the American League winner. Adcock Roofing, for the City Championship. The first game will be played Monday, June 13 In the best two out of three series. The second game will be Wednesday. June 15 and a third game. If necessary, will be Thursday, June 16. All games will start at 7 p.m. Poppa Jay's Is the defending City Champion. Kerry Wiggins and Chris Pierce belted out three hits apiece for d !A.V. while Joe Barrett and Garrick Williams hiul two hits each. Scoby Donaldson had a pair of hits for Railroaders. ■ In Wednesday's first game. Knights of Columbus won by forfeit elt over Ball Motor Lines. KOC now stands at 7-0 for the second half while Ball Motor Lines fell to 0-7. ulv. lio io o o a t - i i i t a “ — — 000 1 1 1 - 4 0 0 WP-K e rry Wiggins. L P -C h u c k RoO. 100 8 0 7 - 1 0 1 1 1 18s- 7 7 8 WP-Arthur Hersey. LP-Craig Dtxon am 87 up «*re > * . n*hs hls Valenzuela said through an Interpreter whilei soaking • left elbow and left shoulder in ice. "Give (Dodgers batting coach) Manny Mote the credit." Joked Lasorda. "He's the guy who has worked to make Fernando the hitter he la." "Yeah." Mota Injected. "I'm going to have him out at 3 p.m. tomorrow to take some more batting practice." Wednesday night's game, which widened the Dodgers lead over the second-place Braves to 1-1/2 games and enabled the Dodgers, at 36-17. to continue with the best won-lost record In the majors, was a real slugfesL In addition to Valenzuela’s second career homer, the Dodgers also had two-run homers from Dusty Baker (No. 6) and Pedro Guerrero (No. 13) and a solo shot by Rick Monday (No. 3). The Braves had their share too, rookie relief pitcher Rick Behenna hitting the first of hls career on the very next pitch after Rafael Ramirez hit hls first of the season and Bob Homer hitting hls 10th of the year In the eighth —the same Inning Valenzuela got hls. "Some nights It's bat night and some nights It's ball night.” said Baker. "Last night (when the Braves won 4-lMt was ball night and tonight was bat night." Dale Murphy, the National League RBI leader, got hls 44th of the season when he doubled in the ninth Inning. But the first four times Valenzuela got him out. "Fernando was as good as usual." said Murphy. "What more can you say? He's Just tough.” Valenzuela was Involved In a bit of a controversy In the fifth Inning when he tagged out Horner at home after a strike-three wild pitch had the Braves' slugger trying to score from second. D.A.V. put the game on Ice with a 10-run first Inning outburst. Joe Barrett and Brooke Winn walked to lead off the Inning and Wiggins followed with a single to load the bases. Williams then singled to drive home one run and singles by CIUT Sims and Pierce plated two more runs. Mark Barrett then clubbed a double to chase home a pair of runs and another scored on an error on the same play to give D.A.V. a 6-0 lead. Mark Barrett reached third on the play and Quincy Tlcconl and Elliott Brownlee both walked to reload the bases with still no outs In the inning. Joe Barrett then unloaded a three-run double and he scored on Williams' RBI groundout fora 104) cushion. Railroaders failed to score off D.A.V. until the fourth Inning. Chuk Roll slammed a solo home run for Railroaders In the sixth Inning. Kiwanis Improved to 4-3 In the second half and 11-6 overall while Rotary fell to 2-4 In the second half and 11-5 overall. Valenzuela Belts Braves ATLANTA (UPI) — Tom Lasorda h u no Intention of trying to switch Fernando Valenzuela from pitcher to full-time batter — aa Babe Ruth did — but he says he wouldn't hesitate to use the left-hander as a pinch-hitter. "He's no Babe Ruth and he's no Don Newcombc (a former Dodgers pitcher who was an outstanding power hitter)," said the Los Angeles manager. "But. as pitchers go, Fernando Is a pretty good hitter and that's what you have to compare him with.” The 22-year-old Valenzuela turned In hls fifth route-going performance of the season Wednesday night while pitching and batting the Dodgers to a n , 11-5 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Valenzuela, now 7-2. gave up 11 hits — Including three home runs — but helped keep himself In the game with hls hitting. After striking out hls Oral time up. Valenzuela, who has 11 hits In 38 at bats, had a run-scoring single, an Infield out. hls first home run of the season and a sacrifice fly—giving him MweeRBla far the night. Sanford Baseball In Sanford Junior League action at Chase Park. Kiwanis erupted for eight runs in the fifth Inning and added seven more in the sixth and went on to hammer Rotary. 18-7. Rotary had taken a 5-3 lead after four Innings, but Kiwanis put up eight In the top of the fifth to take a l l - 5 lead. Arthur Kersey ted off the Inning with a single and he stole both second and third. Dwayne Willis drew a walk to put runners on the corners and Walter Hopson followed with a single to knock In Hersey. Willie Irayson then cracked ai double to drive home two runs ind Grayson scored on Tommy Mitchell's triple to right center. Mitchell scored on a single by Craig Brown and Brown came around to score on a wild pitch. Dexter DeBose then drew a walk and he’scored on a two-out double by Hersey. Hersey scored the eighth run on a wild pitch. Kiwanis came back and put seven runs on the board in the top of the sixth, and before the inning ended. Rotary coach Ed Korgan conceded the game. has had bigger problems before and feels he can take care of this one. Speaking about Stubbs from Tacoma. Crandall said, "I like hls overall makeup. He breaks bn every boll and Just seems to be (n the game all the time. He's Just beginning to play the outfield and he’s playing It thd way you might expect. Like he's Just starting to lean; how. "Dick McLaughlin, one of our coaches, has been working with him and he’s showing some Improvement; Whether he'll be able to throw as a right fielder on a big league level, we'll have to wait and see. He'll stay In right. The most Impressive thing about him la hls strength as a hitter." Stubbs broke a bone in hls right ankle while with Vero Beach last July and played only 16 games there, but when he was sent to the Arizona Instructional League last fall, he led the league with .374. Hls 31 RBt and seven homers In 28 games earned him the Jon Carey Award as the outstanding Dodger player. Crandall left no doubt as to how he feels about Maldonado, who comes from Areclbo, Puerto Rico, and Is beginning hls sixth season In the Dodgers' organiza­ tion. "I know he doesn't feel too good about having to come back, but sometimes this Is the best thing that can happen." said the former Milwaukee Brewers' manager. "When he goes up next time, It'll be to stay. He's an excellent outfielder with a strong arm and has exceptional power. This Is a young man with tremen­ dous potential." Issac In The Box l u t e Williams doas hit Imitation ot "Jack In the Box" during a workout Wadnasday night at Laka Mary H igh S c h o o l's weightroom. Really, though, this Is serious stuff. Tha form er Seminole High AllState tackle Is getting ready for hls sopho­ more football year at Florida State Univer­ sity where he Is in a tough battle for a spot on the defensive line. Williams, along with former Semlnows Ar­ thur Gee Knight and Robert Guy work out three nights a week, See Sunday's Evening Herald for a feature on Knight, a scholarathlete at M o rris Brawn College In Atlanta, who recently o contract to lor the tlefs. i >i i n n m ti i i i • i IN I I I I T—l:l». A-«,ia. in i ii u » AIMS ICAN IIA W I S tw M * NATIONAL LIASW �**-E»wlwg Htr>ld, SAntord, PI. TtiurMtoy, Jung V, m i I■ Tibbitts, Wain Impressive In Savages' Debut If first Impressions are a (rue Indication — the Seminole Savages 15 and Under Softball team Is ready for Hollywood Boulevard's wet cement. Behind the three-shutout pitching of Chris Tibbitts and the excellent all-around performance of tournament most valuable player Kim Wain, the Savages swept six games last Sunday to capture the Tampa Mustangs Invitational Tournament at Greco Field In Tampa. "We played almost errorless ball the whole day." said manager Roger Richardson. "Our defense was awesome and our bats were working, too." Tibbitts. a freshman from Lake Howell, walked Just 10 batters in the six games the Savages won. In two games, she didn’t walk a hitter and also added four strikeouts. Wain, a freshman shortstop from Lake Brantley, clobbered two home runs and two triples. She also speared a line drive by leaping a foot and one-half off the ground to secure the final out in the sixth game. The 14-member team Is a combination of girls from area high schools and middle schools who played In the newly formed Seminole Softball Club. Along with Tibbitts. third baseman Ava Gardner and outfielders Jennifer Jonas and Kris Korzon are also Silver Hawks. Jonas’ little sister. Jaudon, Is an outfielder from South Seminole. Joining Wain from the Lady Patriots are outfielders Laura Davis. Angle May and Cindy Staggs. FITS? baseman Kristie Kaiser and catcher Rlane Richardson along with second baseman Kelly Neary join the team from Lyman. Lake Mary products Include outfielder Girls’ Softball Karen DeShetler and pitcher Beth Watkins. Outfielder Mlkkl Eby from Jackson Heights completes the squad. The Seminole Softball Club will hold a gigantic 26-tcam tournament beginning Friday at the Seminole Softball Complex on County Road 419 near Winter Springs. Twelve teams will be In the 15 and Under division, eight teams In the 12 and Under and six teams In the 10 and Under. The Savages will compete In tournaments In Merritt Island (June 24-26), Plantation (July 1*4) and Conway (July 16-17) In preparation for the Metro Tournament which will be held at the Seminole Softball Complex. The Savages hope to qualify for the rcglonals in Oxford, Ala. (Aug. 5-7) nnd the nationals in Tifton. Ga. (Aug. 18-21). Here’s a breakdown of Sunday's results; Game I —Seminole 13, Naples 4 Gardner slugged three hits while Neary. Davis. Kaiser and Jennifer Jonas had two apicc as the Savages broke loose for six runs In the first inning to make it easy for Tibbitts who allowed just five hits and shut out Naples for four of the six Innings. One of Ncary’s hits was a triple. Game 2 —Seminole 9, Clearwater 14 Clearwater roughed up Tibbitts for four runs In the first inning, but the Lady Hawk frosh blanked the visitors for the next six frames as the Savages rebounded for live in the bottom of the first and then four more in the sixth to seal the win. Davis and Kaiser each stroked three hits, one of Kaiser's was a double. Wain had a single and Richardson a base hit. Game 3 —Seminole 12, Kissimmee 0 Wain and DeShetler each powered homers and singles as the Savages needed just five Innings to rout overmatched Kissimmee. Kaiser chipped In with three singles and Neary added a pair. Tibbitts scattered six hits for her first shutout while striking out one. Oame 4 —Seminole IB, Clearwater n 0 Tlbbllt was even sharper against Clearwater II, allowing Just four hits and not walking a batter. DeShetler, Walm and Gardner all clouted roundtrippers. Gardner had two other hits. Neary had two singles and a three-bagger, Jennifer Jonas ahd a triple and a single while Tibbitts added two singles and a double as the Savages ripped 19 hits. Game S —Seminole 14, Naples I Seminole tuned up for the championship game by crushing Naples as Tibbitts blanked the visitors for four frames as her teammates built a l^-O lead. Neary walloped a triple and a homer while Wain had two triples and DeShetler blasted her third homer. Rich­ ardson and Tibbitts added two singles apiece. Game 6 —Seminole 4, Tampa 0 The Savages put together their best defensive game for the host team. Tibbitts spaced seven hits and the outfielders ran down all of the Tampa line drives. Seminole Jumped ahead in the first when Kaiser singled . i Laura Davia.. outfield ioutfield Jennifer Jonas. Kristie Kaiser. inileld KAKorton..: out Reid.... Lyman Infield. Kelly Neary... Rlane Richardson ...Lake Howell Lake Brantley outfield. Angle May Lake Howell ...outfield.. «•*a4 .catcher.... ......... Cindy Staggs....,.......outfield .......... Lake Brantley Stag] Lake Brantley Infield Kim Wain..'. home Wain and Gardner. Gardner slipped underneath the tag for a 2-0 lead. Gardner had Three hits while Richardson. Neary and Tibbitts each contributed singles. Tibbitts didn't walk anyone cn route to her third whitewash. C lo se 's Clout O u sts Stanford ; Brett B re a k s Toe Rushing To S e e B u ckn er Bat OMAHA, Neb. (UPII — Freshman Casey Close’s grand slam homer in the ninth Inning Wednesday night scaled an elimination round College World Series win for Michigan. Peter Incavlglla performed the feat earlier for Oklahoma State but It proved too little, too late. Close’s clout sparked a seven-run Wolverine outburst in a 11-4 victor)' that o ousted Stanford from the series. Oklahoma State was unable to score after Incavlglia's ninth Inning homer against Arizona State and was eliminated via a 6-5 defeat. Tonight’s single winner’s bracket card features the two undefeated teams — Texas, 63-14 on the season, and Alabama. 45-9. Both are 2-0 in the series. The Wolverines, 50-8 on the year and 2-1 in the series, advanced to a Friday night contest against Texas, and Arizona State. 44-23 on the season and 2-1 In the series, faces Alabama. Close, who had Just one homer in his first 80 at-bats for Michigan, blasted his second roundtripper to push his team from a two-run lead into a commanding 10-4 bulge. "I told him that all he had to do was hit It out of the park and not drive It all the way down that hill." said Wolverine coach Bud MJddaugh. "I’m happy we were able to show that we're a much better offensive team than we have (shown)." Stanford voach Mark Marquess said Close's homer was “out of the world." "Obviously we’re disappointed," Marquess said. "We didn't show what we can do offensively. Defensively, we played well in the scries but our offensive attack was not there." Run-scoring doubles by Chris Sabo and Jeff Jacobson and a triple by Dale Sklar aided Michigan's ninth Inning. Sports Roundup Following the win over Oklahoma State, Arizona State coach Jim Brock said, "Our guys arc playing just super. They are getting mentally ready to play each game." "I won't take any credit for that." Brock said. "They are a fun bunch to watch." Oklahoma State coach Gary Ward praised Sun Devil pitcher Kendall Carter, who went eight Innings, scattering five hits and giving up three runs to take the victory. "Carter did a good job of running the straight change and didn't walk many people." Ward said. "I’ve always wondered how he beats people and tonight he showed us," Carter, now 12-2, said. "It was Important for me to get the first two guys out In the first Inning." "After that. I loosened up and pitched the way I know best." he said. Incavlglia’s home run with two out in the bottom of the ninth came off reliever Jim Jefferson, who subsequently struck out Steve O'Donnell to end the game. Incavlglia's homer was his second of the series and 23rd of the season, an Oklahoma State record. ‘Tm not in too good of a mood right now." Incaviglla said after the loss. "I’m running around third base and all of a sudden I'nt thinking 1 want to be happy." he said, "but it’s hard to be happy when you're one run down with two outs and nobody on In the ninth." Gorman . Bowls $ 'Em Over i ■ L t i) [ | s I R O VE. Don Gorman (right) a c c e p t s the high average trophy from Bowl America's Roger Quick for his excellence In the Satelltte League for 15 to 18 year-olds. Gorman had a high game of 223 and also bowled a 599 series in the Senior Division. •reU Piute by Tammy Vincent SCORECARD r Dog Racing At Super Stmfcute W itm itir r**utt* First race - S/14. 0: U .ll 4GE’i Montana » j 0 10.40 ISO I Dandy Printer 428 11.40 J GHG'i Sandy Chik 2JO Q(4-0) MOJO/ Tt4-4J)I71J0 b o te rm —H, Ot N.R 4Mountain Romp SW no 2JO 1 RK Botton Blacky U40 S40 5Ivory Bounty IJO 0 (47) MJtj T U-MI WMi 0 IH IIU I TDWraco—1/U.Mi 21.44 IBS'I Drift On WOO 10JO IJO 7Formor'i Butt 44JO SJO 4Mori Often JJO Qti ll INJO/ T (1-4-7Du) tlt.tO FoarMi rata —H. Mi OMO a EZ Electronic f JO >40 710 J Mountain EaHautt >70 2JO jRjggooMuilc IJO 0 (J-41 tlN / T 14-1-4)MJO FHIbroco—t/ll. Ot DJI 1Track Lody 7JO 4JO IJO IWH Ace HI >40 IJO 4RF’»Brandy IJO Q(ID) 11.104T (104) 74J0 Slain ran —H. Ci 40.10 1 MowntaURowdy IfJO 7JO 1.40 • CaptainCoemo AM IJO 4RK Snsfcty Otenn )J> O 0-0) UN/ T li+4) nM i N n-0«MM)47J0 loioeMroio —1/IAfCi >IJ> i viiiainouf ijo no no 4Kayai Lten Heart DJI *J0 7VanRykor e iu4H7J io ji/T tu -n i EU ir fM A r 4 C O - H .C i 4 4 .l 0 NM 4J0 4J0 4J0 IJO 2J l iBiU'a Muggy IN e tH )> l JO/ T 04-1) M l JO MMMroce— l/M ,B i 21J4 l Long'* Beet 24.40 IJO 7Frankly A Whit 440 O (1-1)111Jt/TtH-7) 14M.M literate —J/I4.C: 11.70 ) Hide Vic IBJO fJO 4JO I Pepper *Deih , IJO 120 7Ellen't Sapphire 14JO O 0-4) IfJO, T 0-4-7) HIM) Super1: 0-4-7-24-1-4-1) ne Uteraca-7/U, D: «JH *Mot Curry 440 2J0 400 4Peco*Cawy IJO fJO 4OV'i Valentine 400 Q 0-4) «2J0i T 0-4-4) 422.20/ BO 04. M l MlJ l A—1440/ MeaJletlMJ44 1440 SJB MB ORB JOB • Bonita Tuor 2OddSMoWinder e 04) tJM) J 0-4-1) t (HI 4AM t O N f M O — S /M . A l l U O kWltWAngete MJO IJO iBenH aV hnti M l 0 144) IM M , T (447IM ) 1HMB ItterM —H.T/JM0 f KaPty Be Goof IJO IN IN S j» c w EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - After more than a decade of professional coaching. Stan Albeck has come KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Fluke or not. George Brett up with a jewel of a philosophy. Is hurt once again. And even the all-star third baseman "I'm looking for a group of players only Interested In Is beginning to wonder ifhe has an injury Jinx. winning," Albeck said Wednesday after being named Brett was at home Wednesday alternoon watching the head coach of the New Jersey Nets. "I don't want guys Chicago Cuba play the New York Mets on cable Interested In Individual Btats. For that you only get a television while he was doing his laundty In preparation wrlstwatch. you don't get a (championship) ring." for Kansas City's upcoming six-game road trip. In signing Albeck to a multi-year contract for an The American League’s No. 3 hitter was throwing unannounced sum. the Nets filled a hole left by the another load of clothes Into the washer when he heard defection of Larry Brown. The Nets had been without a Cubs' broadcaster Harry Caray talking about Chicago coach since Brown Jumped to the University of Kansas first baseman Bill Buckner, a personal friend of Brett. six games before the end of last season. Bill Blair, an So Brett hurriedly dumped the clothes Into the washer assistant under Brown, was the Interim coach the rest of and rushed Into the adjoining room to see Buckner bat the season. but banged his left foot In a door Jamb en route, suffering a broken little toe. SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Porllnnd Trail Blazers assistant Brett figures to miss at least five game and will be re-examined in five days to determine his playing status. conch Jimmy Lynam has Inherited the unenviable task It's the third time Brett has missed action because of an of trying to put the San Diego Clippers back on the right Injury already this season. He sat out five games with a track. pulled hamstring and one game with a groin pull prior to Lynam was named head coach of the Clippers the broken toe. Wednesday, replacing the fired Paul Silas. Lynam. who "When stuff like this Ttappcns you have to start served two years in Portland, came to terms with the worrying about It," said Brett, who was off to hla best Clippers on a multi-year contract after meeting with start ever with a .369 average. "Maybe It's Just one of club officials Tuesday in Los Angeles, where Clippers those things. As soon as I did it I knew I was In trouble owner Donald T. Sterling resides. but what can you do about stuff like this? " Financial terms of the pact were not disclosed. A O K T I R E m im jo M • M A S PLY IN SM ALLER S IZ E S • DEPENDABLE PERFORM ANCE AT ECONOMY PR IC E S MU MU M.T PISS/40D13 Poly p u i/e o o u M y P17S/30O13 M y P14S/7S014 M y P19S/7SB14 3+3 9301/78114 2 4 3 P lll/7 M 1 « l4 t PS1S/7M1S34 J 9239/73418 343 r a u ;7 M M » l4 l rates P1SS/0M 13 P13S/B M 1J 2 T .» 9 ti.7 3 29.47 Mos/eoeii 32.37 3M « P149/7M 14 P19S/7M 14 11.34 raos/7iai4 37.33 37.33 43.33 rail/7M M 4 raif/7SB lS P13S/7MMS ■ B li/J ttW U AL 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL * Install aew front disc pads * 7 9 .9 5 COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL M .T 33.34 33.03 42.30 43.93 43.73 49.04 49.93 S3.13 S4.39 43.11 TUBE-UP SPECIAL Wt win W e W ife * Repack front wheel bearings * Install new front g re e ie seals * Install new rear brake linings * M achine ro ar brake drum s * Bleed end re fill brake syetom A R T CORDOVAN STEEL BELTED RADIAL • M A S R E L IE D IN LARDER SIZ E S t l OUR HIGHEST QUALITY EXTERIOR PRODUCTS m m 4 II i m tu is i u i «n m m » ii N ew Je rs e y Sele cts A lb e c k ; C lip p e rs Prom ote A ssista n t * Install spark plug, points, condenser * Set tim ing, adjust carburetor * Test battery and charging system * Medline relers M l T PH PF PA 4 CYLINDER......... *34.95 SCYUHDER . . . . . . . *36.95 8 CYUHDER......... *38.95 OIL A LUBRICATION SPECIAL • A lig n Ike front whaofs o f year c a r to I, fL | . , ,| (■every 1.Computer balance a ll 4 tire s A m hi *****j house A Mi » id n tvyttepa 7Groovy Htpa iSamHana itomHana 1BAmM im Spirit m usBP^frm USFL u i« June 10th an*June 30th The decisive run came in the Sun Devil eighth when Doug Henry singled In Barry Bonds, who had doubled. Bonds, the son of former major league standout Bobby Bonds, smacked a solo homer In the sixth. It was Bonds' 11th of the year and his fifth homer In six games. * 1 2 .9 5 HOST CARS UBNT TRUCKS fiM w r MXMflUMdunX MtauJtruy. i:Mgm. 1 * 2 6 .9 5 1 NQIBI MBIT LowL/MwFttMv LosbngDuratsMy " jS flftU r" HghGtoog, n tO fC tn u F ra g h M ooM ufum u temanabajn i hb rmim.mSbif i A O K T I R E M A R T long Laung Colors lAMtQtoooFrtgp HOURS G LA SS4 P A IN T 4 322 4622 *- 4 1 3 MON. ItiMU f HI . U - *>; 3 0 SAT. : : : : e 322-7480 S TRENCH AVE. 8 -3 : 0 0 rw. * SAurno �Cubs Win 7th Straight; Steib Stops A's For 9th CHICAOO (UPI) - Thoee stirrings about night baseball at Wrigley Field are coming at an appropriate time because the Chicago Cubs continue to Indicate they aren't asleep anymore. The Cubs, who haven't won the National League pennant since 1945. p a rtia lly due to th e ir punishing schedule of summer day home games, are on their best streak in more than five years. Keith Moreland singled In Leon Durham with two out In the bottom of the ninth inning Wednesday to cap a two-run rally and lift the Cubs to their seventh straight victory, a 2-1 decision over the New York Mets. The decision gave the Cuba their longest winning since late May 1978 when Chicago won eight straight* The streak comes In a year of Increased talk over the possibility of lights being someday Installed at Wrigley Field. "When you're winning, that's how things go." said Elia, whose club is unbeaten In June. "We used all 27 outs that they gave us. That’s how it goes when you've got momentum." Durham walked with two out and took second on a wild pitch by loser Mike Torrez, 2-7. Ron Cey then was w alk ed In te n tio n a lly b efo re Moreland lined a shot to rightcenter. "I was fortunate. We're winning so the momentum Is with us." Moreland said. "Give credit to Tones. He pitched a whale of a game." Torrez was on the verge of his first shutout In three years but Ryne Sandberg hit his fourth home of the season with one out In the ninth to tie the game at l-l. "I was really Just thinking of getting on so someone could knock me In," Sandberg said. "When I got a curve, I Just went after It and hit It out." Moreland's hit one out later gave Chicago the victory. “You give It the best you have." sold Torrez, who also helped himself out with some good fielding plays In the game. “I pitched well, we lost. What else can you say?" Lee Smith, who went one Inning, raised his record to 1 -2 . The Mets took a 1-0 lead In the e ig h th .,R o o k ie c a tc h e r Ronn one-out single to center. Tones sacrificed Reynolds to second and Mookle Wilson doubled off the glove of center fielder Mel Hall to score Reynolds. BapoaB, Pirates 4 At Montreal, A! Oliver singled home runs In the first and third Innings to help hand Pittsburgh Its seventh loss In Its last eight games. Bill Gulllckaon, 8-6 . went a strong right innings before faltering error Di the ninth. JefT Reardon finished to earn his sixth save. Rick Rhoden. 2-6, took the loss. Tim Raines went O-for-4 for Montreal. Patfras B, Rags 3 At Cincinnati, Dave Drnvecky became the NL's first nine-game winner and Kevin McReynolds, Terry Kennedy and Slxto Lezcano homered for San Diego, Sid Mange escaped a none-out. two-on Jam in the ninth for his second save. Joe Price fell to 4*3 as the Reds lost their fourth straight. PfcUUaa 7, CarBiaala 4 At Philadelphia. Tony P eru hit a three-run homer with two out In the ninth for the Phillies. Pete Rose, hltless In his last 20 at-bats, led ofT with a pinch hit single off Bruce Sutter, 4-3. and Perez later con­ nected to make a winner of Al Holland. 2-0. It was Perez's fourth homer of the year. Astras l.O ia a tsO At Houston. Phil Gamer singled home Omar Moreno with two out In the bottom of the 11 th to lift the Astros. Reliever BUI Dawley pitched the 11th for his fourth win In five decisions. Lavelie. 3-1, was the loser. Houston's Joe Nlekro pitched 10 Innings and the Giants' Andy McGafflgan went nine. B laaJayafl.A ’s S Toronto right-hander Dave Stleb c o n tin u e s to m ake A m erican League batters look like turkeys, but says pitching victories are only the gravy. Team victories, he em­ phasizes, Is his main course. "I Just didn't think It was realistic for me to (set personal goals)," Stleb said after becoming the league's first nine-game winner Wednesday after pitching the Blue Jays to a 5-2 triumph over the Oakland A's. r ii i-i no i i ii ii ii > i • i T—1.44. A - B J 4 I wins." he said. ‘‘If the victories come to me. so much the better." Orioles 7, Brewers S At Baltimore. Cal Ripken and John Lowensteln rapped two-run homers In a five-run eighth Inning to rally the Orioles Ripken, who struck out his first three times against starter Don Sutton, crushed reliever Tom Tellmann's pitch over the left-center field fence for his ninth homer of the season. After Eddie Murray walked. Lowensteln followed with his eighth homer down the left-field line. Tigers 6. Bad So* 3 At B o s to n . Lou W h ita k e r slammed his fifth home run and added a pair of doubles and an RBI triple to lead the Tlgere. The victory was Detroit's third In a row the series, the first time the Tigers have won three straight at Fenway Park since 1973. Jack Morris, 5-5, hurled his fourth complete game of the season for the triumph. Royals 9, Twins 3 At Kansas City. Mo. Willie Alkens slapped three slngtes, knocked in two runs and scored another to cany the Royals behind the com­ bined flve-hlt pitching of Steve Rcnko and Dan Qulsenberry. Renko, 5-4. scattered five hits, walked two and struck out two over seven Innings. Y a n k e e s 3, I n d i a n s 3 At New York, pinch hitter Lou Plniella singled home Dave Winfield from second base with one out In the bottom of the ninth inning to lift the Yankees. Rich Gossage, who recorded the last out In the top of the inning, got the victory to improve his record to 3-2. Angels 7, White Boa 4 At Anaheim. Calif., rookie Rick Adams cracked his first majorleague home run and a two-run single to back Ken Forsch's flve-hlt pitching, helping the Angels snap a three-game losing streak. Forsch raised his record to 5-3. Rangers 1, Mariners 0 At Seattle, rookie Mike Smithson came within one out or his first major-league shutout and Seattle's Matt Young wild-pitched home the game's only run to lead Texas. Smithson, 4-4. scattered nine hits, walked one and struck out seven before being lifted with two out in the ninth In favor of Odell Jones. Whobotched his eighth stye. Ivftfag BtrtM, larird, FI. Keith Moreland (left) and Ryna Sandberg are two of the prime reasons the Chicago Cubs are not Imitating their usual cellar-dwelling position. Sandberg homered In the ninth Inning to tie the game Wednesday against the Mats and Moreland came through with a single to win It. The Cubs have won seven Ina row. S h d a M n T S eb m l L m | w S m a r t * Sr IM M S im S S m s S m l -------N EW YO RK CHICAOO tS rS M tk rk M M ilan d 4 0 S I Hall d l t d I r a k i a 4 0 1 1 S o fta rg f t 4 1 1 1 Bodtey rf 4 0 00 Bodnar lb 4 0 0 0 F a W It 4 0 1 0 Durham If 1 1 0 0 Mm h oooo c*r a UKur * Rtm lrtt u D ra d ri DtLtcn p M ag* p i o n Tiw« 4 1 1 1 O r m a n pb 1 1 1 1 HouaMtfr d (IM O n S rS M M B lU rM I* c M B N P rk tp H ty a p Knicdy pb S d a ro r p Trtvtno pb hi wi Td* 1111 4• 11 4 IM 4« M IM S M M IM I 0000 10 0 0 b iO m am a 4 ( 1 1 LM tc lO lO O q uo d* u 1 0 0 0 Jo hnttm pb 1 0 0 0 R r rto m c m o o t t l i c 00 0 0 Tornt p I 0 0 0 Tout p 10 10 Thomqn ph I S 0 0 Smith p 0000 Tetab II t ( I T ilt h It 1 1 1 T m o t n m fW W g n a io a O Nor T o t m m III-1 CMa p i m m m -1 Gawerlnnlng RBI —M#al*nd(4), G4m*-*hming RBI - McRtynoid* (II. , L O f l - S a D l« a * CMcinrwII4. J B A im tm . S *l*t*r, H M H k o ttr. N R McRfynoU* (1), Kennedy (I), Ltic tn t fl). Cedene (1). Redo* 111. S I - M u * IIO I.S F—PtrhIF H R I R | B I O tM D h fl Drtvtcky IW M ) M l 1 1 1 1 1 D tL o n II I 00 I 0 M age I I I I I I 0 0 0 I CIndmtH Price | L 411 1 0 44 1 1 Heyet I I 01 1 I Scherrer , I I I I 1 0 P rk t pitched It 1 batten In Mb; DeLeon pitched to lb * tier* In »lh. W P-Dravtcky. T - 1 :H . A - f A S . 1000 Ondnatt O P - N * a York |, Chkego 1. L O B H r * York i , ChictflQ t. IB -W lh tn . HR -Sodberg (I). SB -ltndbtrg 111). S Terra l Mill IP H R E R I S SO HewYert Torrtl | L 1 II 111 I 1 1 1 0 PITTSBURGH ibrhM M O N T R EA L Or Ml Moulin cf 4 1 1 1 Rolna If 40 11 Roy f t 4 1 1 1 Little f t 1 1 1 l Modlock f t 4 0 1 1 Demon cf 1 1 1 1 Tboman lb 4 1 1 1 O d o r lb 1111 Porter rl 4 1 1 1 Coder c 4 111 Eeslor If 4 1 1 1 Wei lock f t 1 1 1 I Pone c 4 1 1 1 Fronceno rf 4 1 1 1 Borre u 1 I 1 1 Flynn f t 411 1 Rhoden p 1 1 1 1 Gulllckion p 4 I 1 1 Te n ia pb I I I ! Harden p 1 1 I I Scurry p M M Hobnorpb 1 1 1 1 TeW t IS 4 ♦ I Tol*l* H IM PlWfbwgfc M M I M S -4 M am et in m i n - s Gem* binning R B I-O liv e r (SI. E —Borre, Froncone. DP-M anfael I. LOB-Pltttburgh 4. Mont™ ! « Gulllckion. Coder 1. Willed*. H R -B e r n fl). SB-Dem on (1). SF—Little. IF H R E l SB SO Knight. 1 B -G t m tr (I). S - P O I . IP N SERBS 10 ARE MOVING! am Kingman lb 4 0 10 MooUnd rf 4 0 I I Jorptnun lb0000 low* u Hootia 1. IR-CMaiity. Pw»i, Cat. SI00SS01I—I MOHOIIO-I IA N FRAN IC IC O HOUSTON a b rb M i LeMeiter u 4 l l l M m cf Pttfinl u M M P v h lr f Summer* pb 1 M B Thou n Lavell* p M S * Garner f t Evan* lb M M C o i If D ivt* cf S M I Knight lb Clark rf S O M Walling lb Leonard If S M I A ifSy C O ’Malley f t 4 • 1 0 Derm ft *41111*1 lb 4 1 1 1 B a t pb M eyc 4 1 1 1 D n rity p Banty c II1 1 NM n p McOkifign p 1 1 1 1 Reynold* * Bagmen lb M M TM h 41 S IS I T o M T lee lot o^ka^^tneteg tcere^l Sm Fraocha M M I KAHNS INSURANCE AGENCY me. 110 L COMMERCIAL ML 322-5712 SANFORD Serna L -Set" K ora VHBoa H. -SET Wrlghl rJVCLJ. BARGAIN B U Y S s t • • t i ai rsg .a u e B .n M 120.27 [ _ NEW BRfTAM 3-PECE, LEVER-LOCK PUBfSET A fh m pitos M t of Im ar-Ux* P la n Ina handy, rol-up efnyf pouch. Feo d i (W f l ) 1 1 4 1 1 1 H I P - b y Fared* I Kittle). T - 1 ;B . A I I . 1 S4 . ng. augg. n M 11027 ng.Rugg.mM <126 BELDEN 5 « T . RUGGED EXTENSION CORD NAPA/MAC'S WATERLESS HAND CLEANER TNa ruggad U.L-RMad trtanaton cad hm many outstanding laaturaa. Round 1 M ^ -^ conatruciion. itgaugs—1 conductor *Kh ig ( 1 moldsd ground phjg and oonnsolorg. EapsaWk ewspoundsd lor uss by prolsisionsi insctisnics or odtsrs vdto gat thMr hand* dKty and m a y dm afiar day. Kaapa fund* bom G O O D lY E A R PO lY ESTtR PO W f R STREAK BIACKWALL B '.iM LEADERS RV RADIAl S HWY 17^92 i T IR E CEN TERS SU F I RADIALS �• A - I vseiI - HtfilH, u m * , PI, Thursday, Jtnw t, 1H3 W O RLD Continued from P tg t IA How would one measure success if Jackaon Inspires a black voter registra­ tion here? "When we are really talking about success we would have to talk In terms of what measure of success Is to be used. I believe If a significant number of blacks register who have not been registered before that would be a suc­ cess," Jones said. "And ir through Jesse Jackson's urging we have a significant number added to the registration books his efTori would be successful," Jones said. Has Jackson become the black leader in the United States? Jones' response was deliberate and thoughtful. "I do not believe that we need nor do we have a black leader In this country. I think we have been, since King, moving toward a more responsible leadership among blacks In this country on a broad scale. So. we are finding persons In all walks of life. In the church, on the street. In particular Job situations exhibiting leadership qualities much more so in recent years than before.” the minister said. "We are not followers of one or a few. We are doing more planning now instead of reacting. An era ended with the death of Dr. King. I think the Moses Image was needed at one time, but I don't think that IN BRIEF Reprieve Refected; 3 Black Guerillas Hanged PRETORIA. South Africa (UPI) - Three black nationalist guerrillas were executed early today after the white-ruled South African government rejected a last-minute reprieve request, a prison spokesman said. The three African National Congress guerrillas were hanged In Pretoria's Central Prison despite appeals for clemency from the United States, the U.N. Security Council. European Common Market nations and anti-apartheid activists. The executions were the first of ANC activists since 1979, when Solomon Mahlangu was hanged for murder. Since 1970. reprieves have been Issued for seven other ANC activists sentenced to death. State President Marais Vlljoen turned down clemency appeals by the men last Monday, ruling they should be executed because four police officers died In 1981 bombing and sabotage raids for which they were convicted of high treason. Israelis Tighten Security Israeli forces tightened security In the southern suburbs of Beirut today. Increasing patrols and roadblocks after two of their soldiers were killed and two wounded by a remotecontrolled car bomb. Police said the attack occurred shortly before 11 a.m. Wednesday as two Israeli armored troop carriers moved along the Galerie Semaan crossroads In southern Beirut. Israel Radio said the bomb In a Mercedes Benz contained 440 pounds of explosives. Police said two Israeli soldiers were killed and two wounded, and five civilians were also Injured in the blast, which destroyed a nearby shop and sent shards of glass and metal fragments flying through the air. By Mlcbesl Beha Herald Staff Writer For Sale: Sewage collec­ tion and tr e a t m e n t system. 1.5 million gallon dally treatment capacity with permit to build addi­ tional 1.5 million gallon plant. Centrally located between Longwood and Altamonte Springs. Make an offer. You probably won't be seeing this ad In the real estate section of the news­ p ap er a d v ertisin g the possible sale of Sanlando Utilities Inc. but Seminole County com m issioners have set In motion steps which could lead to the LONDON (UPI) - Britain's national elections today virtually promised Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s Conservatives of the big­ gest majority In Parliament since World War II. .dealing a severe blow to Labor's left-wing Socialism. That Mrs. Thatcher. 58. would be the winner when the polls close at 10 p.m. (5 p.m. EDT) was not even questioned. The opinion polls all predicted a landslide In the voting by more than 42 million Britans. C R E M A T I O N E X P L A I N E D ★ SENDFOR rSEE MSKLET PUBLISHED B Y TH E CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED WMwvt obEjctton, I would Do to ncohro Ito 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' . Itm . will best serve our purpose anymore. It was a great unifying force and during that time It was necessary. There was such a disarray among blacks, primarily In reacting to what was happening. We had to have someone who had charisma, the strategy setting capabilities to sort of draw up a blueprint and put II before the people, not Just blacks but the nation." Jones said. Pointing to the recent elections around the nation of black mayors In big cities and blacks elected to state houses, Jones said the more that blacks are Interwoven into mainstream America, the less need there Is for "black leaders." King said that he hasn’t accepted the fact that Jackson Is going to be the black presidential candidate. "Certainly some blacks arc qualified to run Tor president. "The concept of a black candidate would Improve the whole political pro­ cess for blacks." King said. "If a black candidate could go to the Democratic National convention with 5. 10 or 15 percent of the electorate from his state pledged. It would give that candidate for more Influence." He pointed to black candidate victories in Chicago and Philadelphia as proof that blacks can win elections. "Once people see that their vote will count, they will turn out," King said. "When people see that their vote counts, this overcomes voter apathy.” Streclman said he sincerely believes that the Republican Party has tradi­ tionally and now more so than ever afforded the black community the best opportunities for those who want to becom e su c c e ss fu l e ith e r a s an entrepreneur or to climb the ladder of success within a company. "Unfortunately, we apparently haven't done a very good Job of communicating that. We do. however, have an increas­ ing number of middle Income blacks who are becom ing R epublicans," Streetman said. Meltzer said target areas In the voter registration drive will be Midway and Ooldsboro. noting the deputized party members will set up voter registration booths In flea markets because a lot of persons frequent such places. Another segm ent of the com m unity to be targeted, he said, will be senior citizens. Meltzer said the black community must put up and help good qualified black candidates seeking local office, beginning with cities, through to the county government and on Into the slate government. "On the local level they could get the help they n eed ." the Democratic chairman said. Sewage Treatment Plant Purchase Study Approved Thatcher A Shoe—In . ★ .Black Voter Registration Here May Increase 1 H-A/V .I S SEND TOt Cremation Explained Box m .c -o Sanford Herald P-O. Box US7, Sanford, FI. M77I ITTTY 1TTT JJTYYYYYYYYT YITT C e le b r a t e O u r purchase of the utility by the county. Commissioners unani­ mously approved Tuesday an acquisition study by the Orlando consulting firm Post, Buckley. Schuh and Jcmlgan to determine what the utility's assets are and what would be a fair price for the firm which serves customers in the Longwood and Alta­ monte Springs areas. The t36,500 acquisition study will determine how much the utility Is worth and how large a bond Issue would be necessary for the county to purchase the private utility firm, according to Ken Hooper, the c o u n ty ’s en v iro n ­ mental services director. Hooper said the study will take between two and three months to complete. Then. If the purchase Is approved by county com­ missioners, preparation of a bond issue will take another two months. H o o p e r s a id th e purchase of the utility w ould give S em in o le County control of growth In the southwest beet Ion of the county. "If you control the utilities you control development." he said. He said the county has been looking to take over private utility companies "whenever they arc avail­ able." Hooper said the firm has an existing treatment ca­ p a city of 1.5 m illion gallons per day but has a permit to build an addi­ tional 1.5 million gallons. A dditionally, Sanlando has a million gallons of capacity reserved at Alta­ monte Springs' regional sewage treatment plant. Expansion of the utility Is one of the focal points of a six-month study Just AREA 3 DEATH MXB. ADCLE WTIfN Mrs. Adele Wynn. 49. of 906 W. 11th St.. Sanford, died suddenly Wednesday at her home after suffering a heart attack. Bom Aug. 28. 1933. In Baldwin, she moved to Sanford 27 years ago from Gainesville. She w as a m em b er of Springfield M issionary Baptist Church, the Usher Board No. 1 and the Usher Board Union. Survivors Include her husband, Lawrence; five sons, Leroy Williams, Van W illiams and Tommy Wynn, all of Gainesville. Lawrence and Ju liu s Wynn r*'both of Sanford; four daughters, Evelyn Hicks of Gainesville. De­ borah Wynn. Laura Wynn and Stephanie Wynn, all of Sanford; one sister. Mary Belle Johnson, of G a in e s v ille ; th r e e brothers. Gus Williams. Eugene W illiams and Johnny Waters, all of Gainesville; a stepson. J i m m y Wy n n of Jacksonville; two stepdaughters. Annie Mae Johnson of Rialto. Calif.. and Mary DeBose, of San* ford; nine gjpndchlldrcn. R J. Galnous Funeral Home, Daytona Beach, is in charge of arrangements. t .»• ’ •*. MV*** released on sewage capaci­ ty needs In the county. Acquisition of the firm was recommended In the study, prepared by county officials and developers, because of rapid develop­ ment expected in that area. For most people, saving energy at home is an important topic. So why not make it a group topic? Schedule one of Florida Powers energy advisors for your next church, community, employee or professional meeting. Hooper said Sanlando has asked the state Public Service Commission for a rale hike. He Isn’t sure how large the rate increase request will be. LUXURIOUS SCULPTURED NYLON 6 POPULAR FASHION Low-cost ways to save energy will be discussed, ulung with the investment benefits of solar water heating, heat pumps und heal recovery units. For more details, call your local Florida f\iwer office. F lo rid a n im iin r rv W w i �PEO PLE Evening HeraM, Sanford, PI. • Thursday, June *, m i-1 6 Briefly TONIGHT'S TV KM» CS. Albert Receives Honors For Excellency In Math (A S C I O f Undo T eacher ® C H o n o red I C B t l O r la n d o (D C a y ta n a B o o th Elizabeth Ring, left, Orlando Public (DC ( N B C I ODrla ( 10) ndo B r o a d c a itm i S y t l t m who retired after teaching 20 years at in addition to th» channolt lilted, csblsvnisn subscribers may hrno in to Indspandent channel 44, Longwood Elementary St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel I ; tuning to channel 11, whichcarries sperti andthe Chrlitisn School, receives an In­ Broadcaitinf Network (CBNI. scribed sliver tray and plaque from school by LarryWright KIT *N*CARLYLE™ principal Arietta Coberly. Mrs. Ring was honored at a reception and luncheon at the &00 03>©O©0NEW S school. Mitchell Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Albert of Sanford, has been awarded the Certificate of Merit for Superior Achievement In the 1983 sixth grade math contest presented by the Florida Mathematics League of the University of Florida In Oalneavllle. Albert, a student at Lakcvicw Middle School in Sanford, earned the second highest score in the state or Florida, and was the highest scoring student In this Region, which includes Indian River. Martin, Okeechobee, Osceola, Seminole and St. Lucie counties. Lakcvicw Middle School placed third In its Region. Albert also achieved the rank of Excellence In the Mathematics Festival sponsored by the Seminole County Council of Teachers of Mathematics held in May. M i h b K in n W in w 0(M)CHAJturBAMCU 0 (W) UN0ERBTAH0MGHUMAN 0(B) OCTSMART 6:05 Free Storybook Hour (OllOnEAMOFJEANME The city of Altamonte Springs presents “Story­ book Hour." Free, one-hour sessions will start Tuesday, June 21, and run through Tuesday, Aug. 16. at the Altamonte Springs Library and Cultural Center. 281 Maitland Avc.. every Tuesday from 10 to 11 a.m. There will be stories, films, crafts, coloring and special presentations for children 4 to 8 years old. Parents may register their children by calling the deputy city clerk at 830-3805; or by visiting city hall. There is a limit to the number of children accepted. For information call the deputy city clerk at 830-3805. 0 9 ) NBCNEWS « © CSSNEWS ® 0 ABCNEWSn V (10) underbtanomq human B E H A V IO R O WOWDAYATATIME Dunbar Wins Music Aw ard Zachary Dunbar of Sanford, a 1983 graduate of Rollins College, was presented the Friends of Music Award at the 1983 Academic Awards Banquet, May 5. on the Rollins campus In Winter Park. The award was originated by The Friends or Music at Rollins for excellence in the study of music. Dunbnr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duanne Backs! rom of Sanford. Seniors Visit Washington Lake Howell High School seniors participated in the 1982-83 Presidential Classroom for Young Americans. They traveled to Washington. D.C., and spent a week at the State Capital. They are: Jennifer Ertel. Cammle Hauser, Karen Hill. Debra Lesley. Lulse Strange and Mlckael Tatlcbamc. A K C B Match Sat The Keeshond Club of .Central Florida will hold an American Kennel Club (A.K.C.) sanctioned B Match, Sunday, June 19, at the Azalea Lane Recreation Center. Winker PVp. Florida.' Entiles accepted from 12:30 to 1 p.m. find rfre open toalT A m erican Kennel Club (A.K.C.) registered Kceshonden. Judging will begin at 1:30 p.m. Garden Circle HIBISCUS CIRCLE For the last meeting before summer vacation, members of Hibiscus Circle of Sanford Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. John Stanklcwlcz for a covered dish luncheon. Several invited guests were also present for the festive event. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Herbert Moreland and Mrs. Gordon Brisson. •Following the luncheon. Mrs. Moreland Installed the following new officers: Mrs. Leroy MacTavish. president; Mrs. Henry Taylor, vice president; Mrs. J.A. Edwards, secretary; and Miss Sarah Tatum, treasurer. 6:30 Sp o u se A b u se G e ts 6:35 (Ql FATNta KNOWSbest W o rse - N o t B e tte r DEAR ABBY: I can't get the letter from "Worried Father" out of my mind. His 19-year-old daughter, "Judy," stopped seeing her boyfriend because he had slapped her on a few occasions, but she went back with him. Her father then barred him from their home, and asked you if he had done the right thing. (You said he had not.) How I wish I had read that in your column when I was 19.1 was In a similar circumstances at that age (I am now 25), and I can tell you that when my p a r e n t s b a r r e d my boyfriend from our home, it drove us (him and me) closer together. You were also correct when you said slapping e v en tu a lly tu rn s Into beating. It happened to me. The more he abused me, the less my family thought of me, and the i I thought of myself, 111 tfSf&irrinded that 1 wasn't good enough for any man. (t felt lucky he would have me. no matter how he bused me.) Thank Ood I finally got the strength to break up the relationship. I am now happily mar­ ried to a wonderful, non­ violent man. but It will take years to overcome the humiliation and degrada­ tion of having been bat­ tered and abused. OVER IT IN OREGON DEAR OVER IT; There Is not sufficient space to print all the letters I re­ ceived in response to the one from "Worried Fa­ ther." Dear Abby This one says it all: DEAR ABBY: I stupidly married not one, but two men who "slapped" me before we were married. Your advice was excellent, but I would like to add this: Judy should visit the local spouse abuse center. One visit will convince her that a slap soon becomes a punch, and then an out­ right brutal beating. Un­ fortunately. It rearely stops there. The Abuser soon learns that he can hurt a woman even more by extending the abuse to her children. Any Individ­ ual who lays a hand, to another In violence has no respect for cither that person or himself. Please advise Judy to run as fast as she can from this lunatic. It will not get better —only worse. BEEN THERE IN COCOA, FLA. DEAR ABBY: There are three children in our fami­ ly (all boys). We want to ask you if you think it is r o u g h e r b e in g th e youngest, oldest or middle child? DOUQIN DURHAM, N.C. DEAR DOUG: As I've said before. If you ask the eldest, he'll , say. "The eldest, because you’re expected to set a good example for the younger ones. And If a fight breaks out, I get blamed because I'm the oldest and should know better." the middle child, - "Being the 'TaskionJabxicsfpx&uati*§MtopLti middle child is the hardest because you get none of the advantages of being th e y o u n g e s t or th e oldest." Ask the youngest child, and he'll tell you that being the youngest Is hardest because "your parents try to keep you 'a baby’ as long as passible, and you're the one who h a s to w e a r a ll th e hand-me-downs." In other words, It de­ pends where you're com­ ing from. DEAR ABBY: This is for "Johnny on the Spot.” whose ladyfriend Is never on time for a date. I have a solution to this problem, and It's been working like a charm for years. My husband has nevcf been on time for anything, so when we have to be someplace at 7 p.m.. 1 tell him we have to be there at 6 p.m. This way we are only IB minutes late, but It sure beats an hour! SNEAKY IN NEW YORK If you put off writing letters becuase you don't know what to say, send for Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send 92 and a long, stamped (37 re n ts ), self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038. 7:00 0 ® ljedetector $ 0 PJd. MAQAZMK AvtoHwtth b w t-M H n g dstsctlvs novel writer Mickey SpMane; a 4-yaar-otd gen- O joker? wild (M)THEJEPFERBONS 0> W ) UACNCtl / LKHUft 0 (•) HOUBt CALLS 7:08 QQREtt ACRES 7:30 0 (S KNTWtTAMMCNTTONNMtr A visit with Kentucky1* flrtt lady. PltyN sO e org e Brawn. g T K V/X FAMILYFEUO BARNEYMILLER UNTAMEDWOULD MARY HARTMAN, MARY 7:35 02) BASEBALL Lot Angtlte Dodgers at AtlantaBrava* 8:00 0 (3) FAME A campaign of bookburning aurtacaa at the school, and C oco dabataa whether or not to ■pend the night with her new b o y triend. (H| G D O M A G N U M . P A Whan both Magnum and T C aponaor youth basket ball team s, their rivalry comae to a head with the appear­ ance o f a 13-year-old boakatbad whtttK) CD O C O N O O Jeeaie'a attempt to loin Jam ae'a country dub' reveals the underlying bigotry o tt h e other son" (19 7 7 ) Michael Mortarty, Kevin Conw ay. A player's aggressive drive tor 5:30 © O T H E N EW 0 0 0 O O U F ll Fetl* Informs Oscar that Ms former wife I* coming to visit. (R) n 0 ( W ) U N D E R B A N . Robbie Doyle focuses on the theory, prechos, c a rt and handing ot apinnokert as ha takas two students out In a large b o e t .n Choose from our pretty col­ lection of models coats In delectable co lo rs and • H H i/ i a l y i l U f n sH a rn t Perfect cover-ups for the beach, watching T.V. or wherever you go. H lln n L * V < ^ * K Almas, 82 l-OOVAUV ^ " • * 0* * , ISM 8KSK" flfpHAMVO * w 1:30 0 ffi NBCMW* OVSRMOHT - :0 8 0 MOV* 2 "K ong Fu" (1171) DavidCarradtne, BarrySuBven. m 2:30 O ® ENTER!AMMCMTTOSMHT A w n with Kentucky's Brat lady, PhyMe George Brawn. © 0 CBSNEWSMQHTWATCH £50 CD 0 MOW HoOywood lean" (1*44) Bette Davie. Jem QaHaon. TwoCadlonda teen agera. Jan Barry and Dean Torreno*, become singing sensations during the iMOeand r “ (t and Jattroy Lyons host an Mormattve look at what's new at themovies. 0(B) M O W "T h e OsodBeet Sea­ Relax In Com fort & 881 Z lS tio t ) 0 ONEONONE )(M) LOVE, AMERICANBTYII *D -0 MOVIE "Tht Outlaw" C (1B43)Jana Russet, Walter Huston. 1:10 © 0 MCCLOU D(R) h V- ••-* M. SJt 6:80 O WORLD AT LANOE 6:00 )T B COUNTRY EA R LY M fW S 10MBIUTEWORKOUT if f ](I)NEWS — i MAGIC OF DECORATIVE C A FfT O L �l>-lvtw l«f HtraM. Ibnfgni, FI. Thursday, J mm », m 3 UgdNsfks Supreme Court Opens Way For Greater Use O f Anonymous Tips By Police WASHINGTON (UPI) - Anonymous tips to police shot up In value under a new Supreme Court ruling that gives officers wider latitude to use them to obtain search warrants and catch criminals. In an important law-and-order de­ cision, the Justices voted 5-4 Wed­ nesday to throw out a rigid lest that often barred anonymous letters and phone calls about crimes from being used to obtain search warrants. Instead, the high court ordered judges and magistrates to use more "common sense" when assessing whether a tip from an unknown Informer Is believable enough to Justify a search of the suspect's car. home or property. The decision upholds a search by Bl<tftO)lngdale. III. police of the car and home of a couple Identified as drug smugglers in an anonymous letter. Illinois courts had ruled the search illegal and barred use of more than 350 pounds of marijuana and cocaine discovered In the couple's possession. Wednesday's ruling also was nota­ ble for what It did not decide. The Justices dashed the hopes of the Reagan administration and law en­ forcement officials by sidestepping requests to relax a search rule often blamed for setting the guilty free on legal technicalities. Under the controversial rule, the penalty for an Illegal search Is to have any evidence of guns, narcotics, gambling devices or other materials barred from the trial, as If police had never found them. There was both relief and disap­ pointment that the Supreme Court did not plunge ahead and permit the use of Illegally seized evidence. Reaction likewise was mixed to the action the court did take on anony­ mous tips, generally seen as slanted In favor of police and detrimental to the privacy rights of Innocent citizens. In dissent, Justice William Brennan warned the ruling damages constitu­ tional protections against Invasion of privacy and will allow Intrusions "on less than reliable Information from an honest or credible person." He warned the ruling will allow Innocent people to be searched, sim­ ply on the basis of an anonymous tip phoned In to police perhaps by someone with a grudge. Plaintiff. n . C L A Y T O N T E R R Y W A T S O N , at u *. o ta l, a-- i.-l. U M flH IlT I, D ir e c to r Former Nevada state government official Robert Lewis has been named e x e c u t i v e director of the Greater S e mi no l e County Chamber of Commerce. Lewis, 26, succeeds Harvey Hutchinson In the $18,000-a-year posi­ tion. Hutchinson re­ signed as director of the 500-member Chamber In May. Lewis served as executive assistant and press secretary to Nevada Gov. Robert List for the past two years. n n n l a i t o n ffrom m m tthe hr m i r l l n n r r noff m n applause audience more bee." Andrew was among the 85 of 137 whiz kids eliminated In the opening day of the two-day bee that ends today. During an afternoon break Wed­ nesday. Andrew went to the Judges and told them that although they thought he spelled the "echolalla" correctly In the third round, he had mistakenly substituted an "e" for the first "a." "The Judges said 1 had a lot of integrity," said Andrw, adding that part or his motive was: "I didn't want to feel like a slime." Chief judge Robert Baker an­ nounced the surprise development shortly before the start of the fourth round. "We want to commend him for his utter honesty," Baker said, draw in g loud and su sta in e d than 500 people In the ornate ballroom of the Capitol Hilton. When Andrew Initially spelled "echolalla." nearly slurring the final letters together, the Judges listened to the tapes several times before they mistakenly agreed he had spelled II correctly. Andrew said he learned of his mistake when other contestants asked him how he spelled the word, which describes a speech defect. During the break, he checked and realized he had in fact misspelled the word, which means an un­ controllable repetition of words. His parents, Robert and Mary Woods, said their son made the decision himself to go to the Judges. "W e're proud of him ," said Woods, director of counseling at Utica College In New York. U se O f U n le a d e d G a s o lin e Causes Lead Levels In H um ans To D ecline T he P erk ft S h o p o d th a t a p ­ p e a r e d h t W e d n e s d a y ’s E v e n in g H e r a ld s h o u ld h a w r o o d E x tr a Loaa H a p p e n EH x «MTV W* p e r 5 lb s . o r Some 675,000 children between 6 months and 5 years old have elevated blood levels of lead and black children living in large urban areas were the most likely to have lead poisoning, the study said. "Lead exposure to paint continues to be a problem, especially among children living in economically deprived areas with old, dilapidated houses." the researchers said. Lead eventually builds up In tissue, causing symptoms Including anorexia, apathy, anemia, extreme Irritability, clumsiness, vomiting and Impaired devel­ opmental skills in children. The front yard of urban homes have two to three times more lead than the backyard, located further from the road, the researchers said. Legal Natka DEiaa_____________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTNHtITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR I EMI NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. B-Ma-CA-a*-L IN R « i THE MARRIAGE OF NANCY S. FOSTER. Fetlttoner/WHe, EUKCRM . FOSTER. Respondent/Hinbend. pound. lego! Notice' Ftctttl*MN*m* Notice l i hereby given that I am •ngogad In bueinet* * t O k f C m n . Geneve, F L m s , Seminole County, Florida und tr tha (let It lout M W or H S S A U T O S A L E S , and that I inland to register sold name with tha C la rk o f too C ircuit C o u rt. Sam i no la C o u n ty, Flo rid a In ac­ co rd ant* w ith t o * prevltlon* of t o * Flctitioua N a m * Statute*, t o W it: Saction mas Flo rid a Statute* m r . / * / H en ry J.D y k e m a n Pubiiiii June a. im i. RAQUEL FOSTER, N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TOi R A Q U EL FO S TER Ran M l Wiliam toed. Cur ecau Netherlands. Antillo i Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D to a l a Petition tor OlaaoM ion a l M arriage M ad against you In to t Court M ilch you m ay h a w In to t g -d o o e rtb o d iW property : L o t * 4 and S F O R T M E L L O N , to to* glat tooruol as rocardad Is a , F a g a eg. P u b lic R e c o rd * o f SamHtato County, Flo rid a , t n d you ora rstodrod to aarut a copy at year aaa nor o r gtoadtog la t o * P f n n p (Pi rw n p a riB W P fi 1 1W han M . S to w . Esq u ire . M l E s u attorney. A M a rt N . FM to. Esq uire . P O . D a s MSD. So ntord. Fto rtd a JX 7 7 I, and A M toe ortghtol u t w o r or p t o r t n t to tod g flto e g f t o t C to rk • ( i e O m d t Court to ead tor leaalnoto County, F to rtd a , a n o r M a r a Juno M i MW. I I yaw tod to da aa. lu d g n tM b y W IT N E S S ary hand a a d : Sato day at M a y . M B . A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . d a r k at Nto O r t a N C e w t R y : E w Crabtree Deputy C lark P u b l w M a y Sta n d J w w L f . to. M B O E M -1 # NOTICE OF ACTION TO: m n d ffamous a m n t t n Iloser n v r aat! 1the h r uspelling n r llln d most BOSTON (UPI) — Lead poisoning, blamed for a variety of mental and behavioral disorders in children, has declined In the United States since unleaded gasoline became widely used, a federal Btudy said today. Lead levels In the human blood stream dropped 37 percent from 1976 to 1980. while the amount of lead used to produce U.S. gasoline dropped from 212.000 tons to 96.000 tons per year during the same period, government researchers reported. Leaded gas accounts for 90 percent of the lead In the air in the United States, they said. The findings, based on tests of 27.801 people of all ages living In 64 areas of the country, were reported In the New England Journal of Medicine. Increased public awareness of lead sources and toxicity #nd a decrease In lead in the national diet could also be factors In the dropping levels, the researchers said. High levels of lead have been blamed for many otherwise Inexplicable childhood disturbances ranging from apathy and loss of appetite to severe seizures and mental retardation. Recently, however. Investigators have noted that even low levels of lead can cause blood and nervous system damage In children, said head researcher Joseph L. Annest. CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THR ■IGHTRRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Action Na.t tJ-Ull-CA-tt-P BOWEST CORPORATION, etc., Even In Defeat, Honesty Makes A Hero Of 13-Year-Old Speller U / l C U I M n T O N (UPI) ftIP Il __ N nl w an. WASHINGTON Not wan ting "to feel like a slime." Andrew Flosdorf confessed to the National Spelling Bee Judges that they had ' misunderstood him and that he had actually m isspelled the word "echolalla." Andrew's admission Wednesday in the 56th annual war of words made him an Instant celebrity and a fam o u s lo se r — one lo u d ly applauded by the crowd, embraced by his parents and swarmed by reporters. Between arranging an appearance on a network television program. Andrew. 13. of Fonda. N.Y., said he was a bit surprised by all the attention generated by his honesty. "The first rule of scouting is honesty," said this scout, whose initial tears were soon replaced by smiles. "Right now. I feel like the 71— H tlp W a ftttd Notice I * hereby given toal I am 1 1n business a t O M Oacaeia R d „ P .O . te a I f f , Geneva. Seminole County, F lo r id * under too flctlUout nom a of A U T O -W IS E A U T O A T R U C K L E A S I N G A S S O C IA T E S , and that I inland to roglttor sold nama telto toe Clark a t toe Circuit Court, Seminole Cetotty, Florida In accordance w ith toe prevision* of to * Flc tlilo u * N am e Statute*. to-W It: Saction S U M Florida Statute* IM 7 . / * / Harold R . Peck Publish June f , t o 33. JO. IJS J. D E I-4 1 IN T N I C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T N R E I G H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U I T IN A N O F O R S E M I N O L I C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A S I N O .U - I t J P C A d V ABRAHAM R O LK ER . R A Y G O L K E R , J/W /R /O /S , P la in tiff*. v ». J O A N P . S M IT H F / K / A J O A N P . P R IM U S . N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO FO R EC LO S E ON M ORTGAGE TO: J O A N P . S M IT H F / K / A J O A N P . P R IM U S . YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Ih e t a n a c tio n le F o r e d a t e a M art gag i and ether relief h a * bean Iliad agaln»t you on the tot leering d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty le c a le d In Sem inal* County, Flo rid a : le t 1 . Black j , E ldorado, Sontord. Fto rtd a . according to the P la t thereof a t recanted in F la t Reek a. Page » • e f t o * P u M k Record* e l Saaptnato County, Fla rld a , iryl R H MttP a^awn^nn Sb u lw w nt pts^ww^pu (W L lainad and which prem ise* g/fc/p I I I ! f a s t n t h S tre e t, S a n to rd . Ftortda M f f l . Yo u pro required to servo p c a p y of y a w nrttton dotonos*. N a n y . to H O W A R D A . S F E IG E L . E S Q U IR E a t B t f M aguire B h M . Suito M E O r ta n d r Ftortda I B M (M S I M H t M and file t o t original w ttt Ida C to r* at Iba B a r e atytod Court a s a r b a to n too IJIh d ay d l J u ly , A .D ., U R L IS E A L ! A r t t u r H .B a d u v t t o .J r . C LER K O F T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T •Y tE to a n a rF . M a lto Oaa utyC to rk F u M M U m a f .t o M .a t W O C IM C L A Y T O N T E R R Y W ATSON R E S ID E N C E : U NK NO W N D IA N E M A R IE W ATSON R E S ID E N C E ; U NK NO W N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D toal an action to foreclose a mortgage on tha fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S a m ln o l* County, Flo rid a, Lo t a and tha E a t l V* of Lo t S. B lo c k A , L A K E W A Y M A N H e i g h t s , l a k e a d d i t i o n , ac­ co rd ing to the P lo t thereof a t recorded In Plot Book 4, P a g * 13, ol tha Public R ecord* o l Sem inal* County, Fla rld a. h a t bean tiled against you and T H E U N IT E D S T A T ES O F A M E R IC A ; and T R O P IC A L B A N K O F S E M IN O LE i and you o r * required to serve a copy ol your w ritten defam e*, if a n y, to It on P A U L F . B R Y A N . Swann B Haddock, P J S .. P la in tiff* attorney, whose m illin g address I* P O . B o * T U B . Orlando, Florid# 31SS4. on or before too U to day of Ju ly , Ito J, and III* too original with t o * Clerk el toll Court oltoor before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there­ a fte r; otherwise o default will b t entered against you tor to * relief demanded In to * complaint or peti­ tion. W IT N E S S m y hand and to * teal of this Court on Ju n e / , I M3 (S E A L) A R T H U R H .B E C K I W I T H , J R . C LER K O F THE COURT B y : Ev o C ro b tro * Deputy Clerk Swann end Haddock. P .A . *00 Court lend Street, Suite tOO P .O . Bon 7*3*. Orlando. Florida Publish June 3 ,14 ,13 ,3 0 , IM3 DEI-4* ________ N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R I N G T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S will hold a public hearing In Room 300 ol t h * Sem lnolt County Courthouse, Sontord. F lo rid *o n J U N E 33, tM J at 7:00 P .M ., or a t soon thereafter a t possible to consider th * following: P U B L IC H R A R IN O F O R C H A N O R O F Z O N IN O R C O U L A T IO N S JO H N M . O E R E N A - R E Z O N E F R O M R -tA S IN G L E F A M IL Y O W C L L I N O D IS T R IC T T O O F O F ­ F I C E D IS T R IC T - PZI4-1-33) 3* Lo t 13, loss right-of-way for SR *34, Lafc* Harriet Estates, Plot Book I I , pages 15 and 14. In Section M - lt S - f f E , Seminole County. (Fu rth er described as at to * northeast com er of L a k t Harriot D rive sod SR 4J4.) (D IS T . *3) Furthe r, o public hearing will be held by th * S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G A N O Z O N IN G COM M IS S IO N O N J U N E I . I N J A T 7:C0 P .M . o r as toon Ihorooftor as possible. In Room 300 of th * Seminole C o u n ty C o u r lh o u tt . S a n fo rd . Flo rid a , In ordsr to review , hear comments and m e k* recommends lions to too Board of County Com mlsslonort ol Samlnol* County on th * above application!*). Those in ettondanc* will be heard and written comments m ay be tiled w ith to * Land Management M anag­ e r. H earin g* m ay b * continued from tins* to time a t found necessary. Fu rth e r detain eveilebto b y catling J H 4 J 3 0 .E i t .t M Person* are advised that II they dec Ida to appeal any decision m a d * at those meetings. they will need a record of to# proceedings, and tor such purpose, they m ay need to an sure that a verbatim record of too proceedings Is mode, which record Include* toe testimony and evidence upon which th * appeal It to bo m ade. Board of County Com m its loners Sam lnol* County, F lo rid * B Y : Sandro Glenn, Chairm an A tte st: Arthur H . Beckwith. J r . Publish M a y M and Juno * , IMS PgH” ____________________ IN T H B C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U I T , IN A N D F O R S I M I N O L i C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . 1 3 -U lt-C A -lt-O IN R l t P E T I T I O N F O R N A M E C H A N G E O F JE S S IC A M A R IE W H IT E . N O T I C E O F S U IT TO: C H A R L E S W A Y N E W H IT E % L a rry Smith Reeldence a ttJ Orweod Road Lockhart, F lo rid * Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor N am a C h an s* hat bean Iliad and you are required to eorve a copy at your written do fa m e *. II a ny, fo II on S A M M E I N E R o l M ainer A Mainer, M Wall Street, Orlande, Flo rid a. Attorney tor Pe ti­ tioner. and file 9m original with to t C la rk of too above-tty tad court, Se m ina l* County, Flo rid a , on or botorettw ITth d eyo f Ju ty . IM 3. II you tall to d l i o . Judgm ent by default w in bo taken tor too relief demanded In t o * Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and tool of to ld Court on too 7th day o f Ju n o, IM S . (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , jfc . Ctork olClfcw H Court B y Patricia Robinson A t Deputy Clark IA M M E IN IR 00 01010100^ 0 IR0l0la0r M Wall Street O r t o n * . F lo rid * J M t l (M O M -1 1 7 4 ai^_|&|. SwIUlaM# Pubfleh June 3,14,33.30. IM 3 P R I M _______________________ I N T N R C IR C U IT C O U R T . I N A N O FO R B IM IN O L I C O U N T Y , F L O G IO A C A N O . EJ-tttJ-C A -0 4 -L IN M i T H I M A R R IA G E O F R O O O LFO R. G O N ZA LEZ. LOURDES S. GONZALEZ, TO: NOTfCI OF ACTION LO U R O ES C . G O N ZA LEZ SffCantorctw b Trail Stm inol* Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS l:M A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 21— P e rso n a ls I Will not be responsible tor eny D e b t* Incurred by anyone ether then m yte ll a t of June A N i l . Stoned. P o n o M O ln d e r. Id ee*, Invention*, N ew Product* W ANTED) Industry P r * * * n l » l ton/Hellene I Exposition. Cell 1 1 0 b 531-4050. X33I. Lo ne ly) Cell or W rit* Bringing People together Doting Service. (A g e * 35-M). P . O . Box I U I W in te r H a ve n F lo r d l * 33410. 1-111-111-7377.________________ U Piece Brllltent Balloon Bou­ quet*, tor Birthday P o rtle t end Special Occasion*. Delivered by * Clown or our Sexy Stripper. {Male or Fem ale) to Sontord Surrounding A r e * * . B A L L O O N W IZ A R D . SM 7751330 2?— N u rs e ry A Babysit In m y homo. *35. a week. Ages J y r * . and up. ___________ 133-1354._________ Child C tre lor I Ye a r old Twin G irls . M onday thru F rid a y . M y heme or yo u r*. Good cere a m u tf.J3 J-J C 7 5 .A ft.e P M . W ill Babysit In m y H e m *. Monday thru F rid a y . R t *u n a b le Rate*. Poole A r e * . Cell Jo d y . I 2 M I 7 1 . Ltgol Notice IN T H R C IR C U I T C O U R T I N A N O FO R S IM IN O L I C O U N T Y, F LO R ID A C A S K N O . 13 -tSJJ-CA-IB-K In t o * M atter o f t o * Adoption *1 T IM O T H Y B R Y A N H O R N E R . a child. N O T IC E O F A D O P T IO N P R O C E E D IN G T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO: S U S A N A N N H O N N E R W ILS O N ' 1)4 0 *1 Norte E l Peeo. Taxes r m i YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that * petition tor adoption ol your m inor child h o * boon (Had In too C ircuit C o u rt of t h * Eighte enth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County, Flo rid a , entitled: In th * M atter of t h * Adoption ol T I M O T H Y B R Y A N H O R N E R , C a t* No. S3-I5J3CA J O K . The nature ol toll w it I* to * adoption of T I M O T H Y BRYAN H O R NER. Yo u are hereby required to tile your written detente*. It any to It. w ith toe Ctork of sold Court and servo a copy the reo f upon th * P e titio n e r s ' a tto r n e y s , w h o ** n d d reu I * annexed hereto, and file toe original with to * Clerk of to * above styled C ourt, on or before Ju ly t l , I M 3; o fh e rw lt* a lodgment m ay bo entered ego Inti you tor toe relief demanded In toe petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and tool i t C to rk o l t h * C irc u it C o u rt lo r Seminole County, F lo r id *, to l* 7to day of Ju n e , I M3. (S EA L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . Ctork of toe Circuit Court B y Patricio Roblnton Deputy Ctork S A M E . M U R R E L L l SO N S A tto rn e y * tor Petitioner* P .O . Box 1741 Orlande, F lo r id * J M B (JM 1M 4 M P Pub) lib Juno t , 14,33, JO , tM J D E I-1 1 IN T N I C IR C U I T C O U R T , II O M T I B N T H J U D I C I A L C I R C U I T , IN A N D FO R S IM IN O L I C O U N TY. F L O R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N C A S E N 0 .3 3 7 3 K P IN R I i G U A R D I A N S H I P O F M IC H A E L D E V O N B U R K E , N O T I C E O F S U IT NO PROPERTY TO; MICHAEL TAYLOR YO U M C H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T A P E T IT IO N FO R A FP O IN T M IN T O F G U M O I A N he* been filed concerning toe oboeodeecrtbed m iner end you o r * re­ copy af your quired to sarva H a n y to R , on to# a H an n ah M u ilc l* » » o n i . P la n e , vo le *, brats, woodwind*. b *n |o , drum s and gullar (private end d o t * . 1 333-4711.______________ S W IM M IN G L E S S O N S . F o r Info r m a tio n . V ic k i G o r m ly . Certified Intfructer. (331 5300). II Bebtot Drow n E v e ry 14 H o u r* Intent Swimming Research Certified and Insured Instructor. Survival Swim m ing. 4 M o - S Y r . Coll R o te n n * Spoln. 133-4*71. ****3 3 3 3 3 3 3 **** F o r Swimming Inform *!Ion. J ochtoCooto 33- R e e l E ste te C ourses KEYES UCEIISE EMM SCHOOL N e x t * day accelerated c lo u tfe rti June 13, IMS. F o r tuition relmb u rs a m n n t in fo rm a tio n ca ll Mitered S. W ong, 333-3100. 49—Miscellaneous F o r So l* Champion | ulcer WOrfd’ t flnett all purpose |ulcar. Purees, Ice cream , cocktails. J3M055 Experienced toed duel m en. Com­ mercial b residential. Fiberglass b sheet m otel experience re­ quired. Southern A ir of I 100 N . M aple A v * . 333-3331E O E E x perienced used car salesman wonted. M ust be sett motivated and able to run M s own tot. Excellent opportunity tor right parson. J31-10M.______________ GENERAL OFFICE----- $150 M l W ill train , customer service, light p h o n o w o r k . L i g h t ty p in g , M n olltsl AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 Groundsm en. Experienced In cere of Grounds and Pool, Apply In parson. M onday thru Frid a y 11 to 3 P M . Deltona Inn. Helrdreseer-exportoncod Follow­ ing preferred but not necessary. A p p ly H#*dlln# rt-33*3 French A v o . Sontord. 331 M SI________ _ J U N E C L A S S I F I E D A D S B R IN 0 T H A T E X T R A SU M M ER V A C A T IO N M O N E Y T O Y O U I Llv e ln wanted. Room and board with pay. Private room . 333 4303 MAINTENANCE. S$l Lig h t skills needed. A ir condition­ ing o plus. Salary plus apart m onf. Several openings. 43— M o rtg a g e s Bought ft Sold W# P A Y cash fo r l i t A 3nd m o rtg a g e s . R o y L t g g , L i e . ^ M o rtjjjjJg M rT M Z Jff^ _ _ AM EMPLOYMENT M e n looking to m ake extra Income. Know ledge of plum bing. Trentporfotton necessary-33114m Meet The Mart T o D o That Repair Jo b In Today's Classified Ads. 71-mtrwamod Need e xtra Income. W * need you. Cell tor complete details. ___________ 337 3145.__________ ACCOUNTING C U R K -U 7 5 Hr. NEED KXTRA INCOME) WHY NOT SELLAVDNI Bookkeeping background area . Lig h t typ in g. T ra in on com ­ puters. Top company I M A EMPtOYMEIIT 323-5171 ,A P A R T . M A I N T E N A N C E . Experienced maintenance person needed, tor apartm ent complex in Santord. Successful applicant will have own hand toots and basic repair skills. Good starting salary end excellent benefits , including dental and medical. A p p ly In confidence to Sontord Maintenance MOO Georgia A v e . Sontord F ie . 33771.____________ B A R T E N D E ____ R . Ein x po e rrle i e nnic e d . - A p p ly In Person M onday F rid a y . I I - 3 P M -D e lto n a Inn. A F lu t e W ith A Want Ad. They W ork E v e r y T im *. Cell M M i l .________ O F F I C E W O R K E R • Accurate typ in g; handle Phene ardors. Complete fringe benefits. United Solvents. J35-I4M.____________ P a r t -T im e P re o im a n -A M U 5 3 W Experience. Cell Ralph Jonoon. 1314074 _____________ P a r t T im e . Semlnoto Co. W brk tram heme on telephone program . Ea rn 335. to 3 IM per week, depending an time available. 373-3303.___________ P E R S O N N E L U N L I M I T E D k*0 immediate full time minings lor 14) Cooke end 111 Cocktail Waitresses. Alee counter Clerks, end General Leberers. JZ3-34N. Rapidly growing tooting camp eny needs experienced ie okke m w to till new position. Applicant must have m inim um o f 5 y r» experi­ ence end tom e cal tog* account ing courses. Degre e net neemto r y , but pre torred . Apply by phone S -S M r.C e rtlsto .J3 14 77*. A Lo s t itetom onl, computer exper tone*. So* M rs . G a ill a t 35th end P e rk , Santord.____________ Carpenter* Assistant. Young Herd working Individual interested In growing vrilh young corporation. Carpentry skills helpful. Cheuttuer license helpful. Ap ply In person II3S H w y 17-tl I block S. of 434.________________________ SECURITY GUARD Carpet layer/furniture handler. HELP WANTED 331 1003 ________ Ask lor Chuck________ Sharp Individual. Expertones in C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y M ont Clothing Soto pretorred. C IT Y M A N A G E R Ap ply In parson. H IS Sontord Population 3053, Orlando S M S A . P la te .______________________ Salary 111400 to 331400 negotloWeltresees, Cooks and Dishwash­ blo depending upon qualifica­ e r*. A p p ly between 1 P M and 1 tions. Appointed b y I member P M . 1101 Fren ch A v e . C i t y C o m m is s io n ; 1140 ,0 0 0 O M E L E T R E V O L U T IO N . budget; 10 employees. Require* ■ xecullv* and administrative e x­ 115 0 to S I 0 0 .i t W E E K L Y perience w ith background In PAYC H EC K S (F U L L Y GUAR public administration, engineer­ A N T E E D ) working port or lull ing, C ity planning, construction lim e a l hom o. Weakly poydw ckt or related fields, supplemented m ailed d ire ctly to you from b y at toast 3 years progressively Hom o O ffice ovary Wednesday./ responsible supervisory experi­ Start Im m ediately. N o expertence, degree desirable. Submnll o ne* necessary. Nettonel Com­ resumes to C ity Ctork. C ity ol pany. D o your w ork right In to * La k e M a ry , P . O Box 735. Lake com tort end oecurty * 1 your own . F lo rid * JZ 7 M . Resumes Details end eppllutton ______ he received by Ju ly I, fM3 melted, lend your nomo end eddree* to; KEYSTONE IN » logoi Nofico DUSTRIIS, HIRINO DEPT. 3J. MM FREDERICKSBURG RD.. ^ W A N T O N jO T E X A ftW ^ Notice Is hereby given that we ore m a g e d In business a t 404 Gladw in A v e . r a m P a rk , F ie . J37J0. lo rn -w le County, F lo r id * u n d tr the fictitious nam e of T H E T O T A L L O O K , and that we Intend to register sold name w ith Clerk of the Circuit Court, F lo r id * In accordance w ith the prevtetons o l too Fictitious N o rn * H a l l A t * . t o W it: Section 1*5 4 3 F lo rid * Statutes 1337. Sylvie M . B e rt; U n d e A . B e rti PU W lih June 3 ,3 .14 .3 3 . ) f n . 0 *0 *1 1 ' Notice to hereby glvon toot I am engaged In buelnos * at 347 B Oregon A v * . , Santord, dom inate C o unty, Ftortda under too fkftltoue nam e of K X P E R T L A W N C A R E . 0 * Mat I Intend toregister sold name w ttt Itw Ctork toe Circuit C ourt, Sem inal* County, F lo r id * In a ccordance w ttt toe provtston* to* Fictitious N a m * S ta tu te s , to W I I ; Section * 4 1 * 3 Flartde Statute* 1337. / * / M atthew Burke Publish June f . 14. S I M . 1333. D E I -47 91— A p a rtm e n ts/ House It Hurt t"hMirf e . R — I f-n- i» 0n0* VflHIlMB. Iffip ifF W tomato js ar eldw. t Bdrm. _duptox. Cell ettoro P M 5744011. 93—Reams for Rent SANFORD, Reos. weekly ft Man-' toly rate*. U til. Inc. O ff, MB Oak A d u t to l-M IIM J . by to# M old • e r v k * cetoring to working pee F M T O to lff^ ^ ^ e tto A v *. SANFORD Furntobed el C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L I O A L S E R V I C E S , IN C . W4 Souto F o r t : Avenue Sontord, Flo rid a M f f l (M S IH H S U nd fit* tot anginal with to* ctortof i stytod court an ar bafara tl E x t r a N ice turnltood. I Btow t. apt. E0. Carrier pets. 3 JM I M U M ,I June 17, I M 3 , etoerw le* a |i iM LtoNd A nn •FYlwfwWi wdtfttoftAdi ^MBPVaWI m olnef unim FPetoqP MW I M I1 igiref "1 rTS#pw* l iNJJff, W IT N E S S m y hand and t o * aaal af aMd Court an to n U to d ay af M a y , Cmrnne. Jig Folmetto Aw . J. m b. .99 Apartments PhilPastoret Y O U M l H E R I B Y N O T IF IE D t o i l a P etition tor D liaalulton al M a rr iage h o t S a m Iliad agoinot vau yaw a w required to to ov rw and you s a copy to M t r Answer ar pleading la N il F a f l l l a n a r 'a a lla r n a y . P R A N K F R R N A N O f l . t o N a r t t O ran g a _________H , L A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T By B E T T Y M . CAPPS A s Deputy Ctork F u b t o b M d y l f . M S J w a t f .t M J 0 ( H -l 14 ft— Nta Rm original Anawar ar ptoieShw to to* Office oI to* Cwrk to to* O rodf Cawf an or bo*are too INI NaMaa to hereby a t m toal I am angagad to B a ato M i a t m CauM tor M M a L H IM n o n y 17 and « tamlnato C o u w y , Ftortda D O N E a t S a n fo r d , l a m i n a ) * C ounty. Fla rld a M * it » doy to M ae, IttJ. (H A L) M T M U R H . R E C K W IT H . J R . C M rk to N w Circuit Court B y : S u aa nS.Tab ai P * p * ty d a r k FM jto to M a y I t , H A J w n o t f . N S * D rive single a xle tru ck. Oreet • boss i Quick raises, end benefits. AM EMPLOYMEUT 523-5171 31- P r iv a t e In stru ctio n s C h ild a r t 4M M 0. DRIVER. Experienced O n ly Sowing Machine operators. Overlock o r Sorgurs, lor T - Shirt D ivision. Sorgur H a m m e r. A m p re Fashions. 3 X Power C l. J31-JJ10.____________ E x p a r l e n c o d p h o n e s o lic to r , E x c e lle n t e a rn in g *. Som lneit County. Phono 3 U -4 J 4 1 .11 A M to l P M . Ask tor M a rvin . 25— S p e c ia l N o tice s New O f flee now opening. VO R W ER K t m w .i t t s t . COOK (Dinner). A p p ly In poresn Tuesday thru Saturday. 130 to 4:JOPM. Deltona Inn,_______ f l l m t ...................... 5 4 c i litre Ico n sscu tlv a tim s s . S4ca litre 7 consacwHva tin re s.. esc a litre 10 constcuN vatIm as 42ca litre 12.00 M in im u m 1 L in ts M in im u m (COURT SEAL) to Ju n e , H S J. If yaw loll to d a ta . g ' * ................................................................... AAA EM flO W IR T 10-5171 DEADLINES NoonThe Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday•5:30P.M. Friday C U R L E Y R .O O L T I E A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W 101-B W ill Street Sontord F la , 33771 3334000 D e a d w ith fig u re s , no typ in g needed. W ill train p t t p h person. Reises, bottoms, company dis­ count*. RATES 12- L e g a l S e rv ic e s -4 iO C Hr. CLERICAL M i tu jta g c a r fc fo r fw ia R c a N tr a - U ttliiM A M k A M l / B am v w w w m ilP ir I I P m im hooc m a f t i I N B . A k g m f t ie d . M l M M S r r 'T " I Tt T L■ O ffice Center f lc f lllw a nam a a l L A U R IE 'S ITALIAN REITAUJUNT, and toal t d a rt a ftta Circuit Cw rt. County, Ftortda to S fn t u fg *. to W U i So ctie n N i f f F lo r id * Statute* tM 7 . L S A F t a d Carper o f ton /V La w tp M to M n ». i*. a a 91N | tto i. W!m jrwYt N, yaa kaow ^ 1 UMogngi ollte R4b 9m & he o *< * l e x , n w t t w w B IB G IB B �I p f W — A p a rtm a n ts U n fu rn ish e d / R ent Largo 1 b d n h . W /W carpatlng, C H A A , m any t k tr a *. *400 m o. R*f. required. Call attar 4pm 222 144* ________________ OSWIVAOARDIRSAPTS “ irtteStaS' Mon. fhruFrl.VAMtoSPM. IWW.SSfhSt. 117—Commercial Rentals 103-Houses “ *■ wore,, ’' P U T T ' Y O U R G O L F C L U B S IN A W ANT AO H E R E "F O R E " E X T R A CASH. SANFORD Older 2 b drm , I bath homo In nlco araa. W /w carpal, appliance*, *c r. porch, 1125 m o. plus dapoilt. 3213050._________ LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family AAdult* taction. Pooltldt, 2Bdrmi. Mailer CoveApt*. 322.2100 Opanonwaakand*. Mariner'* village on Lake AdaTt bdrm from U4S. 2 bdrm from MIO. Located ir n lu»t south of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. 323d*70.__________ NEW1A2 Badroom*. Adjacent to Loko Monroe. Health Club, Rocquotball andMoral Santerd Landing S.R. 4*Ml-swa RIDOEWOODARMSAPTS. 22*0RidgewoodAve. PhJ23 *420 1.2AJ Bdrm*. from*2*0. Sanford Lake Mary area Conva nlantly located. New 2 Bdrm. I bath many astral. Call attar * PM. 321-40g*, 122*427,22307* Unfurnished 2 Bdrm. I bath up italr*. Magnolia Aparlmanli. S2M MO. tl» Sacurlty dtpotll. Raaltor Q2«*tl. Orlando. I and g bdrm*. Waokly rata, low dtpotll. ConranIanl location, walk to (torn, but. Children OK. ^OOPoIgttoAvrWajO^^^ WAREHOUSE T H IN K W A N T ADS W H E N Y O U W ANT TO S U Y . S IL L , H IN T . T H E Y W IL L W O R K F O R Y O U . Call 222 2411_________________ 141-Homes For Sale KISHRULESTATE I M A G I N A T I V E D R S IG N TM s spacious 4 B d rm ., 2 bath h a m * effect, bright eat In Mtchenm , la m . r m ., fire p la c e , vaulted c a lli n g *, la p a r a te la -la w q u a rta n . M 4 ..M *. F O R A LL YOUR R E A L ES TA TE N EED S 323-3200 O P EN HOUSE 1)7 L A K E W O O D D R . Come see this estreordlnory home In Debaryl Located on a pro feislonally landscaped double lot In quiet neighborhood and only minutes to 1-4. U k a new condi­ tion, and m any a stra l. O P E N H O U S E S A T U R D A Y J U N E II. II to ) P M . Susan Newton, Realtor Assoc ia te , 313 1700 3)2 ) t t o E v e n i n g s . 54* W . Lake M a ry Blvd. Suite B Lake M a ry. F la 22744 D R IF T W O O D V I L L A G E BY APPOINTM1NT .PH 111*4490 C O N V E N IE N T Cemptotoly renavatad 1 B d rm . I hath, large eat In kitchen has w ild phw cabinets. Fireplace in livin g re a m . D e c e ra te r w all M m BtU lite C o R K ay s fuppf BoNdantlof Area Hoot Uoyto*C.C. Wok lo MyfwtkM 4Brt2B•FlrapiocoAFont! Seraaoad Pool A Spa ~ HgaRna. Fan*y Boom, ippd, atorago Aioo mot Flnonclng Oood Opportunity La t Want Ad Profits Put Yau On The Road Ta A W and*rfIII Vaca­ tion! Call m i n i WHY RENT? ^ ■ E N YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR ■ D R E A M C O M E T R U E I Sunken living rm "rets the m ood" far this gorgeous 2 bdrm 2 bath spill plan home w / C H I A , dbl car garage, custom decor and lanced c o r n e r lo t In p r a s t lg lo u s R a m b la w o o d l F a n ta s tic assumption! N o qualifying and priced to M il I O n ly 154.000 O N E O F A K IN D I Gorgeousoxocutlve 2 story 3 bdrm 2.S bath homa In m int condition. Huge panallad fam ily r m ., beamed celling! I Detached cebanna w /llv. -rttt.. bar and bath for anftrtalnlngl O ve r Vs acre lush A spacious landscaping I " N a -q « « tlly ln g " 111,500 down 1417 M e . Principle A Interest 12% A P R Only US.000 F A N T A S Y IS L A N D 1 B d rm . Rustic log cabin surrounded by 2 acres ol sprawling |ungle. scenic pond and w alk to Lake Jessup. Also D b l. wide mobile homa currently rented. Needs T L C owner a n x­ ious. O n ly *57.500. S H A D Y O A K S Surround this C B ) B d rm ., home on gorgeous lot and good location. Ea sy assumption and no qualifying! W hy rent whan you can own I O n ly *42,*00. WE NEED LISTINGS CALL US NOWI! 323-5774 A M O NTH INCLUDING LOT ________ 1404H W Y 17 *2________ F .I. 3 Bedroom . 1 Va B aths. Central Heat & A ir C on­ ditioning. G .E . Range, W all-To-W all Carpeting. One-Car Garage, M any O ther Features. * *39,900 Including Lot. M ortgage Am ount *35,850 ‘If! Principle I Inttint Per Month BATEMAN REALTY L ie . Real estate Broker 2440 San lord A va . H A N D Y M A N S P I C I A L I . County 4 1 .L o M 5 0 i1 2 4 .IM .t0 0 . COUNTRY ATM O S PH ERE Oulet and rela sad area. Large fre e d le t. O w n e r has dan# extensive remadellng. 1 B d rm . I hath. Hug# (rant parch. S2*4W . REALTOR 311-0041 LA K E JifU P W aterfront. N early 5 Acres. O v e r W cleared. O w ne r says "M ust Sail" * 0 .000. O w ner financing. O O L P E R S D f LIG H T W alk to M a yfa ir G a ll Course from this delightful, ] Bd rm . 2 Bath, home In Lech A rb o r. Below F H A appraisal. U *.SS0 . JU S T L IS T E D This 3 bdrm . > bath "c u tle " could be |ust what y o u r '* looking ter. G re a t to r new ly m a rrie d or re tire e s . C lose to H o s p lto l. F H A 2 4 5 P l a n III ir Q u a l i f i e d Salesman needed. NORM S, H305FS74-SMIM904I-73M153 N I C E 2 B D R M . IW B A T H . daobto c a rp e r*, an b eautifu lly land­ scaped earner lat. O n ly * 2 * .* * * . Th* Wall SI Company Ntil ton 321-500$ CONSULT OUR 207 East 25th SL 323-7332 E m 322-0112 215-Boats/Accessories JA C K ’S B O A T R E P A IR S . F o r oil your Booling needs 104 E . Lem on SI. Santerd. 1205 321 527* Days 122 S4*S Ntehf. 217—Garaga Salas OPEN HOUSC INDIAN WOODS C la t s If M W ill Help Yo u C L E A N U P W ith Yo u r O w n O A R A G E S A L E Ju st call 122 te ll________ D e a r R u n . 4 F a m i l y . M ls c . furniture, desk, fable, etc. Satur­ day O n ly . • to S P M . 504 Daw P ro p C ore . Casselberry,_______ Fleetwood " N E W " Deluxe 1 A 1 Bedroom , 2 B a th. Completely Sat up In a Beautiful Mobile Hom a Com m unity . Includes all Am enities. Financing Available. A Must see M F C Hom a - A ll lor t2f.M0.00. SR 4 1* A Tuscawllla Road. W inter Sp ring* F la . 12701. 227 3140. ________________ 2 B d rm . turn Ished. A C . carport, A t P a rk A va . Mobile P a rk . 122 2M t *•3 73 5315 G A R A G E S A L E Thursday, Frid a y and Saturday. M oving N orth . M u s t S o il. K e n m o re to w in g m achine, queen t i n mattress and springs, only used 2 months. C ra ft Itam s. y a rn , m a la ria l, r a d a r , fu r n it u r e , ho use hold goods, air conditioner. 104 Sherry Winter Springs._______________ Tw o F a m ily Garage Sale June *.1 0 ,1 1 . Fro m 1:00 fill. 427 Near F iv e Points. P h . 222 2*70. Y A R D S A LE 2417 S. M yrtle F r l Sal. Y a rd Solo. Saturday and Sunday June 11, and 12. Baby clothes, plants, and m uch m lsc. 242* Laurel A r e . 159—Rtal Estate Wanted N E E O to sell your .k " U M quickly! Wo con otter guaranteed tale ^ r tth Jr r e o d a j^ a l^ 3 H *tI^ ^ _ 143—Waterfront Proparty / Salt 219—Wanted to Buy Need l i t r e C a th r 111—Appliances / Furniture JUNE P0U1C REALTY R EA LTO R • M S . French A v a . M LS 322-0471 . are I A c re , are A M Cardinal O a k *, ire 1124.*00 Ravens Brook. 4/H IS 4 ,fO O . Forest C ity. J / l »4*,*0 P. B o b M . Ball J r . P A . Realtor ___________ 222-4111.___________ ROBBIE'S MALTY R E A L T O R , M LS m i f . F re n c h Suite 4 S a n te rd , F l a . 14HOUR0 322-92*3 U N FO R D R EA LTY R EA LTO R 22)5224 A t l. H rs . 222-4*54,333-43*1 Sonora South 2 yrs. old. 14.000 dn. A assume *544. par m o. Include* t a r n and Insurance. 1 b d rm ., 2 bath, cathedral callings, f car garage, dlshwahtar. swimming pool, and tennis available. *4 ) 4051 _______________ - Bunk bads ter Sale. Good condition. I I M . ___________ 222 SIS*.___________ Cosh tor good used fu rniture . La rry 's Naw A Used Furniture M a rt. I l l Santerd A v a . 1214122 COLORTELEVISION Zenith 2 1" color T V In walnut console. Original price ever * 2 * . Balance due *2*5 cash or pay­ m ent* ( I f month. N O M O N E Y D O W N . Still In w arranty. Call 1*2-51*4 d ay or n il*. Free home tria l, no obiIgotlon.____________ Dining Room fable, (c h a ir *. 1175. Sofa. * 7 ) . ___________ 33340*4___________ Prescription for P ro fit: W A N T A D by phono 333 M i l Hama Improvamant F ill O l d . Ea s t Sanford U 5 par load. Canava U i par load <1 yard load*I cheeper ra la t for largar truck load!. 34*50*0 Of 2*5 4031. M ow Ed g e Wtadaai Claan up and light hauling 321A1I0 ApgUanct Rtgiir --------- z a m m — APPLIANCE IIB V IC E Wu rervtca all malar brands ra in . ilyre.e*p.nM 3Si. C R Y S T A L L A K E A P IA R IE S Orange Blossom Honey (L O C A T IO N S : O U G G A R S G EN ER A LS TO R E S E M IN O L E TV O LD LA K E M A R Y RD. g - nvii St-1 nv*i AArel tw llw<l ra* Bargain**hepClassified ________ phene 323 2*11________ Ken more parts, sarvlca. used w asher*. 32104*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3 IM I5 E . F IR S T S T . 322 5422 243-Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S AT R U C K S Fro m 110 to *50 or m ore. Call 222 1*24 222 4312 T O P Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used c o r*, trucks A heavy equipment. ___________ 222 50*0.___________ W E PAY TO P D O LLA R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. C B S A U T O P A R T S . 2*24105. 223—Miscellaneous C a tlro C onvertible Sola Bad . Quean sire. Brand N aw . t *00 or b a il ollor. Call alter * P M . 322 4422.____________________ F o r Sate A ir conditioner 5000 B T U . S a a r * M o d a l. *1 2 5 . U t a d 2 m onth *. Call 222 1140.__________ 117—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Range Tuot.-Sat. to t. Sunday 1-4 Shootitralght. Apopks P la ta H W E LIS T A N D S E L L M O R E H OM ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y 2) y r t . experience, L i censed A t m ured. Fre e Estim ates on RoofingR e Roofing and R e p air*. Shlngte*. Built U p and T ilt . 245—Miscellaneous O AXEB O S 10 Foo t now 4 sided Redwood G e io b o t ter sola Osteen G olf Club 222 *2 *1.________________ F O R S A L E R ID IN G M O W ER w/sldobaggor.5515 27 17*7 after 3:20pm_____________ Plano. Excellent condition. 1550 Black and Oeckar electric edger end trimmer IW. Boy* 1 speed blko.tlO. 2222020. Vacation Buys T h a t ’ ll O p e n E y a s - I n Classifieds. 521 M l I m m CA SSLLtilW Ri MMCSMDtHON KA WA S A KI S P R I N G SAL E S P E C T A C U L A R WHILE 322-9417 OTHER DISCOUNTING D o a * Yo ur O ld O r Mow Roof Look? It II doe*. call D a vid La a . A N N O U N C E DEALERS 1982 THE ARE s . . . R.C. FIRST T983 HILL PRICE CLOSEOUT!!! S W I F T C O N C R E T E . F o o ta r*. drivaw ayk. pads, flo o r*, pool*. Chatt, Stone. Fra# E l l / 222211). t te a *4 7 J M . CALL ANY TIMS 1983 H N ite r t 222AW 322-2420 G PZ 1 TOO '3 9 9 9 .0 0 4 4 9 9 .0 0 Ing. ra tio *. A ganoral carpentry t 2 Y w .E k p .R a n o M d T W . 1982 latalyt Cleaning with the 2 5 9 9 Plastering/Dry Wall Ikctrkal wHan*,s naw r ssoviet*. s T LNrew - red. f jua 550LTD 1 9 9 9 . 0 0 00 E-Z Master fiectrklan JamaePavtm G R A N D O P E N IN G S A LEI F r l Sal. June 10-11, M p m C O L E M A N Cam ping T ra lto n btfarfiSaisiUafar O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lekevtew Nursing Canter • I f E . Second S t * Sanford F 241—Racraational V*hlcl«s/Campars STENSTROM B E A L Concrata I m an quality o paration. P a l lo t. d rlv a w a y *. Days 131-7312 Ere *.2 3 7-13 3 l. MEETTHEMAN TODOTHATREPAIRJOB INTODAYSCLASSIFIEDAOS. IM UAI6UKvl£lf1 221—Good Things to Eat 4*Dattunpickuptruck, automatic. 1400. 2720231or 322077*.____ Landscaping A J L A N D S C A P IN G C o m p ltlt Law n Maintenance 321 43*1 Lawn Sarvlca Cteantog larvlca 74 Fo rd F 2)0. Autom atic, power •tearing, dual fuel tanks, tapper, •a t up W tewing- 4 > J * * artghw l mttea. 2W - W I - M S — T ru c k s / Bu m s /Vans REALTY & REALTORS To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Ramotfaling K O K O M O Tool C o ., at ( I * W . Firs t S t., Santerd. It now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal steel and alum inum cant along with all o th o r k in d s o l n o n -fe rro u s motels. W hy not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? W a all benefit from recycling. F o r details call: 313^1100 W B B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N I T U R E AA P P L I A N C E S , j ■ 322-734* ........................ HONEY 193—Lawn A Garden AND LET AN EX PER T DO TH E JO B D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y *2 , t mile west o f Sptodw ey, Daytona Beach wifi hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N every M onday A Wednesday at 7:30 p .m . It's the only one In Flo rid a . Yo u sat tha reserved price. Call *04 255*211 for further details.____________ . D a b a ry A u to A M a rin o Solos across the river top ol hill 174 hoy l7 *2 0 e b o r y 440*54* O o d g o D a rt 74 Excellent running caodhteP. ________ *I2 0 0 J2 M *7 7 ._________ Lo t Wont A d i pvt you on the road to a wonderful vacation. G ive us a call and hare our professional staff help you. 2 2 114 11 A M C Concord. D . L . 2 auto, a lr ,A M . P M ., pow er. A lte r 4 P m . Weekdays 222 4147. 1 *7 * Toyota Celica G .T . H a t­ chback. A M F M stereo. Auto. Tra n s , a ir, 121-4147. Weekdays a ft e r * P M .__________________ 1*71 O a ttu n 1200 Good condition. Naw paint |ob, naw b rake *. 1700. 34* 5T*1_____________________ *150 Dow n, with paym ents to fit your budget. 74 Buick station wagon, olr conditioning, A M F M , real cteon. 222 *2 1 *. -________ 44 4 door Chevy Im p ale. I owner, rebuilt angina and various parts replaced. Body end Interior, good shop*. 222-4042._______________ 73 T h u n d e rb lrd . L o a d e d , w ire wheats, new tires, d e a n . 33**100 or *24 4405.___________________ 74 C ap ri. Sunroof. 4 Speed. A M F M tape deck, hatchback *7 *5 . 4 4 **4 13 .______________________ e a a 74 F O R O G R A N A D A a a a M u tt ta ll. *1400 or Bast otter. ___________ 122 1117.___________ 7 1 $unbird Super Coupe. 4 speed A C .. P .S ., A M • F M tape, naw ra d ia l*. *2.200.222-7240.________ 7 * M alibu 4 door, o lr, extra claan, white wall tires, w ire wheals, radio and heater. *1 *5 down with credit. 22* *100 524 4405.________ I I Cut la w dlarel. A C .. P S ., A M F M stereo. Price 14.000. or make offar.222 007*. P U B L IC A U C T IO N S A T U R D A Y J U N E 1 *. l t d II A M O S C E O L A R D . IN G E N E V A AREA 14 S A c re tra c ts . A d d itio n a l I n f o r m a t i o n o b t a i n e d In brochure. Pick up In office. G R E G O R Y M O B I L E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R FEA T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greoniaal Palm Springs Palm M anor. Siesta K a y V A F H A financing. 223 5200 N ow Homes starting at se tt) Ea s y credit and tew down. Uncle R oys, Lo osb urg .U S .44 l *04 7*70224. N o depot 11 required. Woll lake appl Ical Ion by phone. Everyone buys. Call tor Doug. Wa finance a ll. *0 4 -7(7-0 12 4 . O p e n weak nights t o * P M ._______________ N o money down and 1 days service on oil V A financing. Short an Credit? Cell end ask for T o m . Uncle Roys. Leesburg Open * 1 Weekdays. *04 7(7 <224,________ ST. JO H N S R IV E R C A N A L LO T Ctere to I -4 and 17 *2.133.500 W A LLA C EC R ES S R E A LT Y _ ^ * | A L T O R 2 n iM »2L M _ _ STEMPH AGENCY INC. IV * A C R E S . T r e a t, tight pola. Saptlc tank, and w ater. Term s lo q u a lltM b u y a r .lll.tO O . H A LC O LR ER TR EA LTY R EA LTO R 207 E . 15th St.___________ 222 7*22 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA Bad Credit? N o Credit? W E F IN A N C E N o Credit Check E e t y Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LES 1170S Sanford A v « ) 2 1 4075 2*51 S. Orlando D r . 2 2 M 11* HALCOLBERT REALTY INC. *40.000FHA. 321-0739 Ev> 322-7443 VISIT MONO, worn “ON CALL" FOi FULL DETAILS C A S S ID E ­ WALK/ EVERYWHERE la . 2S 4 4 S .F R E N C H 2220211 A fle r Hours 22* 2*10 222 017* N EW O F F E R IN G 1 ly Ownar 293 D N T H I P U iH U W l KE67 AU FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR W W M M W IM M M IM W M n 0 0 PDIN 0 U R F O R E S T A T E . C om m ercial or Residential Auction* AAp p raiia l*. Call Dell'S Auction 2235420 Auction E v e r y Sat. night. Florida T rad er Auction, longwood 22*r t IIn Sat. pop 1 1 1 *. Sea our big ad Homes from M2,200 Villas from H I , *00 F H A / V A Mortgages Rasldenllol Communities ol Am erica ___________ 373*0*1___________ Spacious 2 b drm , 2 bath. Bright u n i t , a ll a p p l. In c lu d in g w a th a r/d rya r. Beautiful pool. *3)0. 4 ft 1003 or 345 4441 D A Y S a t 1424 _________E v * t 7 H 425I s r o s IE* 141—Homes For Sate 121—Condominium Rentals I condo. 2 B R , 2 bath. Pool. T tn n li. k F R E A K * O lflc o S p e c *. 100 Sq. F t . A ir conditioned and carpeted on 2420 Iroquois. Coll 322-7TS0 or 124 5504 I _ 0rM«^h2 «iin 2w 21ii^ 2 1 — I townhouta 2 B R lW b a th . HEALTH 127—Office Rentals Travel Trailer loti at Po rk Ave. M o b ile P e r k . SIO m o n th ly . A d u lti, No pet>, 321 2041. I Sm allar ho m o*. 3 B R 2 bath, L R / O R / K It. 7 0 x 1 » R t In country, tree *. Ready to b u ild .« ,7 0 0 . SHOPPING CENTER 101—Mobile Home Lots/Rent N aw Sm yrna Batch Cottage. I bdrm . W Block from Beach. Week EXCELLENTCLOSE-IN LOCATION 1)00 to 5000 Sq. F t . Lo w ra to i. on 17 *2 . Great visibility, Tha W T P a rts Co. Broker 421 432*. Available now alagant A ipaclou* d u p la x o t w ith la rg o scraan p o r c h a i , s to ra g e r o o m * A carport!. Fu lly equipped. *240 to tM O Call tor d etail*. Century 21 Juns F o r i Ig Realty 222 142*. 2 La rg o Lakafront homo 3 B R 2 bath L R / O R / K I I Ex tra s . 152—Lets-Acraage/Sale OFFICE WAREHOUSE 103—DuplexTriplex / Rent I ll—Resort/Vecetion Rentals 9 2500 to 12.000 Sq. F I . Downtown, air condltlonad. Loads ol Parking. 1 B d rm , im fum lthad house. I27S m o. flrtf A last plus a io o t tc . dap. A d u lt* only. 2401 $ , E lm . 222 0144 ________________ F o r Ront. 1 B rd m . IW bath. I3 U P a r m onth. F o r mora Inform * lion Call 3734404.After 4 P M . IN D E L T O N A H0WA DONPLAN 60MIN4 Ttf CONVERT THE ^ 0WL$jXUrwTfl A HEALTH CLU0JWAIP CM MEMBER­ SHIP PRIVEi iNUFFVf ARE THE BR0THER4 EXCITED , ABtfUT MY 0FFER TO HEAD UP THE NEW PftWRAM PERSONALLY? } Lo w ra ta l. 2.000 to 40,000 Sq. F t . Sprlnklared, heavy Industrial. Va ry baautlfully restored 3 bdrm bath. 2 ito ry homo naw kit. A bath natural wood staircase A trim throughout, hardwood firs., frp l.. C H A . *550 m o ., toe. d tp . 221-4*71 442-44*1______________ 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent OUR BOARDING HOUSE . t B A N K st F I N A N C I N G ! OPEN m B U S H H O G M O W IN G . N o [«b hre large a r smart CanMUM. S p i c l a l l i l n g In o h l n g U i a nd b u ild u p . La w . Lo w R a ta *. 1 4 h r. service. 71*3 3 71.______________ 8 34 1432 2 99 9191 </ JJgfc jg&pS' S th a a �A 4B-Ev«nlng Herald, Sanford, FI. OOINO T O A ^ L E C T U R E TONIOHT B U T PlRST I'M ^ PICKING UP C O R A 41 CoarM fila 42 Indian mutlc Thurntoy, Juna », m i E7w ij o w a a , r u u v tb w i SUPPOSED TO P C K HER UP AN g f e L HOUR AGO I KNOW...ANO THATw [ W H A T T H E LECTURE V W WILL B E V — XffTl ABOUT/J BEETLE BAILEY HEARP TH E ( WHATfe SEXUAL NEVUS? THE V HARASSMENT? GENERAL HAS ^ BEEN CHARGER 'UNWANTED ATTENTION THAT M AKES YOU F E E L G O T A N O TH ER O N E O F T H O S E FO RM S* UNCOMFORTABLE/' r r j;| mS w ith sex u a l h a ra ssm en t/ i / i 12 13 16 16 19 THE BORN LOSER mi**7 w 45 Watch pockat 46 Thlt (Let) 46 Untidy woman 9 Housing 52 Ballow agany (abbr.) 63 Namely 12 Glam 54 City 13 titficarda thoroughfare 14 Long fish 65 Woman’a 16 Baaaballtaam name number 56 School organt16Tamatt tadon (abbr.) 0 V A 16 Inaacticida 2 .- L l 19 Balaam tree 16 Marsh 36 Chriatlai 20 Likawiaa 22 Country symbol ot Eur. 36 In good 23 Fleet poet 1Miter Ayn — ■23 Reputation ag Small fli office (abbr.) 2 Tart 24 Before (prafU) 41 Musical 26 Claw 3 Acumen 26 Difficult compotl 27 Rower 4 Compau journey 42 invitatio 31 Make muddy point 26 FIrst-rate , 32 Capital of 6Not fleiible Italy 6 Maple genus 27 S ’ 43G»‘ °" 33 Greek letter 7 Melee 28 ChMrta.dar's 44 34 Noun suffix 6Time rone tool 45 Co"*«* 35 Tear down (abbr.) 29 Egyptian deity 47 36 Opera prince 9 Sente 37 Thematic 10 Natl Rudolf 30 Spy employed _ >Pth#ll° by police 4® 39 Expreaa ___ 50 Three (p gratitude • 11 Choir voice 32 Appraise 36 Cowboy 51 Long tim 40 Center of 17 Thailand’s target_______ neighbor i 2 3 4 6 6 7 • 9 10 11 H M N AFRAID WE'RE 60iMfi» ID HAVE ^TDREMWEy NtUR / ARPE6HO ) . OBLI6 ATUS./ 21 BUT WE PID CURE V0UR HICCUPS, 25 26 . DIDN'T WE?>- 31 34 ., L ” r J ■ 48 IT STATES THAT ANYONE OVER FORTY SHOULDHAVE A STRESS TEST ONCE ^__ A YEAR/1 ___ - OH, WHAT POES IT SAYF VERY INTERESTING, BUT r HAVE ONE EVERY CAY WHEN I STRAIGHTEN OUT ARCHIE’S ROOM.' 1 20 24 29 29 30 33 32 135 J 36 ■ 40 ARCHIE 17 ■ 37 42 43 44 A1ARY l*M REAPING AN INTERESTING ARTICLE ABOUT THE HEART.' m 22 14 1 ■ so 61 ■ 36 39 - ■ • Reader Occasionally Loses Taste, Smell DEAR DR. LAMB About 15 years ago I lost my sense of smell and taste. At times I can smell and taste for a Tew days or Tor Just an hour. Then m onths pass before It happens again. I went to a doctor and he to take for a week. My smell and taste comes back, but dwindles away when I stop taking the pills. The first time he InJected prednisone Into my nose. The next morning 1 was able to smell and taste. But he said you can’t take prednisone all the time. I haven’t smelled or tasted anything for a few months now. Last week while walking to the store I suddenly smelled gasoline from a car but It only lasted a minute. I was hoping you would be able to tell me what you think Is wrong. I tried zinc but It didn’t help. DEAR READER — Your intermittent loss of taste and smell Is a bit unusual, as is the story about the effects of prednisone. The cells’ that sense odors arc high In the top of the nasal cavity. If you have an obstruction that blocks air flow to the area you may not perceive odors. I wonder If the 46 47 48 52 S3 84 65 56 67 56 —1 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDEOSOL EEK A MEEK IT'S GETTING ^ ^ OUT OF HAND y V 'Y 'F A L ‘5 ( ^ / J * (^ A PRISCILLA'S POP THE TV AEROBIC \ INSTRUCTOR IS A I GORGEOUS BU0NPE J\ IN A GKI/WPV /-----LEOTARR /SORRV'NOT - interested * . n r f p r f l M a a\.wmmpwuv BUGS BUNNY by Stofftl A Htimdahl IW azeY WHAT A N ^ TM£ A N C IE N T RCHBOLO&CAL MAYAN C A R R O T piscovavy/ SO P. LETS JUST COYSfc IT BACK UP A W NOT T E L L A N JVBO PV y --------- - YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 1 0 .1 9 8 9 In the year ahead It's Important that you do all you can to improve your executive skills. Some­ thing good Is cooking and you'll want to be prepared to take advantage of It. GEMINI (May 21-June 20} You're now In a cycle where you can turn things around to your personal advantage. Take charge of situations, rather than let them take charge of you. Order now: The NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic combina­ tions, compatibilities for nil signs, tells how to get along with others, finds r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus more. Mall 92 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an adltlonal 91 for your Gemini Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21 -July 22| There will be a less­ ening of restrictive condi­ tions which have blocked you from achieving your alms. The change will be slow, but It'll be certain. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be hopeful regarding your prospects for the future. If your attitude Is positive It will enhance your ability to make the right moves. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) New ambitions are likely to be awakened In you at this time. You may now realize that what you thought was beyond your reach, Isn't. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 2 3 ) Y ou c o u l d be extremely fortunate at this restrict your thinking. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your financial pro­ spects arc very encourag­ ing. Be alcri for new ways to add to your resourcesSAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Fresh op­ portunities to promote greater harmony In Im­ portant relationships may b e g i n to p r e s e n t themselves as of today. Watch for the signals. C A P R I C O R N (D ec. 2 2 - J a n . 19) Y o u r possibilities for advan­ c e m e n t o r In c re a s e d earnings where your work or career Is concerned arc beginning to fall into place. Stay on-track. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Do things as you think best today, especially If you arc or­ ganizing a new enterprise. Under your guidance, you can make It come out as you envision. PIBCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't put off any lo n g e r m a k in g th o se changes which you feel will benefit your family. Your good Intentions will produce good results. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) This Is the lime to press forward with new plans or projects which you feel can better your position In life. Act, as well as think. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You should begin to sec an Improvement In conditions which affect your security. However. ?» 9 KJ 104 9AKQ10I Opening lead By Oswald Jncoby Anyone who has unex­ plained loss of taste or smell should have a complete medical examinelion. The cause may not be discovered but In a significant num ber of cases, there’s an Important underlying medical problem, DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a black male and have trouble ridding myself or In g ro w in g h a ir a fte r shaving. I understand this Is predominantly a pro­ blem In black males, For years there have been many so-called cures for this but many of the p r o d u c ts m a rk e te d see m e d only to take advantage of us. Including those advertised by some blacks with big names, The military allows the growth of a beard to hide the discolored pock marks and scars left by slicing the hair when it has curved back Into the skin, Do you have anything to suggest for us? _ DEAR READER - The best solution of all Is to grow a beard. The condlt l o n Is c a l l e d pseudofolliculltls barbae (PFB) and It Is caused by the curled hair turning Inward and penetrating the skin. There are ac­ companying Infections. If the beard is about an Inch long, this doesn't happen. The hair shaft Is then so fte r b ecau se of Its length. You arc right. Many of the promoted products do not work. I note that the American Safety Razor Co.. Staunton. Va.. has a "PFB” Shaving System which Is reported by some to be helpful. Many other razors promoted for PFB arc not very effective. T he c h e m ic a l d e ­ pilatories. Magic Shave and Surgex. have been satisfactory for some men. a slam. No one would bring up the fact that a really good player would make twelve tricks by the simple expedient of letting West hold that first club trick. We have shown bidding to reach six. (Not that South hadn't pushed a tridc.) Nqw let him duck the first club, discarding the deuce of diamonds. West will probably lead a second club, but all leads work out the same. South will be able to ruff two clubs, play three rounds of spades, ruffing the last one and then run off all his trumps. His last trump lead will leave him with queen-five of diamonds. West will be holding the king-jack of diamonds and a high club. Dummy will be down to ace-six of diamonds and a club. East will have played his last club on the third lead of the suit and will have no card to help his partner. Poor West will be totally squeezed since he must discard before dummy. He will have to hold a high club and hence unguard hla king of diamonds. GARFIELD MV NEW PET FROG,'HERBIE X TH O U G H T * A »D B l T U N S 4$ C A P W b u t p P u t A N E N D 7b am . w IQ , > W L U ^ 0 0 MAY y DC*HMCARRYING-. A PARASOLi 2 ' GIVES ME GOffS OF a ? v m * charm,ns V YOU THIWKW I W T T R C m WHETHER ITS WEAWBRTHAL OR y IS N 'T H E GREAT? ' f / ta n x rrfo n 6 3 E rn f HONEYBUH? f wmmSm r M V i r 7 V T m fW t vttffre ootroN? # r N orrm erw a o T NNWE AAE THEY ms no CONCERN 0 'YOUffc | 6TBY OUT 0 ’ w u r h tr ? * * P H m s. �t e v e n i n g 75th Year, No. 252—Friday. June 10,1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 D o u b le H e r a l d Evening Herald—(USPS 411-200)—Price 20 Cents T a x a t io n Knowles Says It Is Back To Peg 1; Rose: County Never Admitted To Problem By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer (First of two stories). Double taxation does not exist In Seminole County. Despite the honeymoon celebrated by city and county officials last December over the solution of the double taxation situation which plagued the relationship between the city and county governments in the county officially for eight years, "we arc back to square one," said City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles. And County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said the county never acknowledged that double taxation In its narrow sense of "real and substantial" exists. "We arc saying we have solved the substantial problems of double taxation and are continuing to work and wrestle with this Issue of equity." Rose said. "I have talked with each of our commissioners and their opinions are no different. They are all of the opinion that we arc trying to resolve equity in the sheriffs department patrol, but there has been no acknowledgment that double taxation exists." Rose said. "This has the ring of the county’s closed outlook of the past eight years." Knowles said. Meanwhile. Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, who had served on a Council of Local Governments In Seminole County committee that believed It had compromised with the county as represented by then-County Administrator Roger Nelswcndcr to solve the double taxation problem, expressed anger at Duncan's statement. "It docs not appear to me that the county acted In good faith and In the spirit of the resolution. I'm prepared to move from that position, but It sounds like the county tried to sneak a letter by that Is not a response lo double taxation," Sorenson said. Knowles said he will turn over copies of the latest Information on the county position to members of the special CLG committee and see whether It wants to start meeting again. Meanwhile. Altamonte Springs City Commissioner. Lee Constantine says a meeting of the Council of Local Governments can be called at any time and In any event It appears that double taxation will again have a place on the agenda for the July 6 meeting. Last December, the Issue appeared solved when after holding meetings for some 90 days the double taxation committee announced a compromise oh double taxa­ tion. During the three months representatives from each of the seven cities met with Nclswcnder. Assistant Administrator Jim Easton and various other county appointed staff members. The basis of the work by the committee was a study completed by the DcLand consulting firm. Kelton and Associates. The cities commissioned Kelton and Associates to study county operations and determine whether double taxation exists In Seminole County. The report of the consultants from their ptudy. which cost the cities about 826,000, said that double taxation exists In almost all county departments. Kclton's staff members said the double taxation the study found fit the court definition of "real and substantial" and that many county operations do not provide real and substantial benefit to city residents although city residents pay In their taxes for the county services. In line with the report and on the advice of Kelton and Associates, each of the seven cities adopted resolutions directed to the county outlining where double taxation exists and requesting correction. The Identical resolutions gave the county a certain number of days to pro' Idc a solution. The resolutions were sent In preparation for a court battle with the county. ilu l a .l d .l l n n la " m n r a a I f - r - h n l r a l See DOUBLE Page 2 A Crepe Myrtle Favorite Tree In Lake Mary? Know les: G overnor's M arina Bill Veto M istake Sanford City M anager W.E. "Pete" Knowles called Gov. Bob Qraham’s veto of local legislation to correct an error In the legal descrip­ tion of the city owned lake-bottom around the Sanford Marina "a misunderstanding" today. Graham vetoed the legislation In tro d u c e d by S en. R ich ard Langley, R- Clermont. Thursday, and In the veto message said there Is no provision In the state Constitution to grant land for com­ mercial revenue generating activi­ ties such as a marina or other business complex. ' Knowles said he called Graham's office this morning .to explain that the legislation merely corrected-an error In the legal description of the lake- bottom given to the city under a special act of the Legislature In 1965. When the city was trying to help Charles "Chuck" Volk, operator of Monroe Harbour, get permission from the state Department of Environmental Regulation to do some maintenance dredging of the harbor and channels, the error In the legal description was discov­ ered. Volk believes once the special act with the correction becomes law the permit will be released. The dredg­ ing Is needed because of silt that has accumulated In the harbor and In channels to the St. Johns River from Lake Monroe. Volk has said. And the city of Sanford has endorsed a bank loan for Volk to pay for the dredging operation. Meanwhile, separate and apart from this work Volk Is planning to Increase his slips for boats on the city leased land by some 82. This can be accomplished without addi­ tional land, using the land already leased by Volk. There was apparently some con­ fusion In the governor's office that the legal description correction granted more property to the city of Sanford for the purpose of the slips expansion, which Knowles said to­ day It does not. Meanwhile, state Rep. Bobby B ra n tle y . R -L ongw ood. an d chairman of the county's seven member legislative delegation, all of whom approved the proposed special legislation, said he will be discussing the veto problem with Graham today by telephone and during a meeting with Graham scheduled for Monday as well. Mayor Lee P. Moore said he doesn't* understand the veto, and The committee composed of representatives of all the cities was formed and Knowles was chosen as Its chairman. A team from Kelton was present at the meetings to explain Its study and Nelswender who had earlier announced his resignation as county ad­ ministrator attended as the county representative. The committee decided early In Its deliberations that a compromise In a "spirit of cooperation" would be acceptable and preferable to court action. During Its deliberations, the committee agreed to follow dual tracks on county operations and taxing, noting which are inequitable and which did not fit the "real and substantial" definition. It was decided that the group would bring to the Seminole Legislative delegation's attention where Inequitable taxing was found and would ask the delegation to correct those Inequities through legislation. Knowles did this. The conclusion of the committee In mid-November was that clearly "double taxation" exists In the areas of Sheriff John Polk's department patrols and Investiga­ tions. the group said, provided to the cities only as a smaller part of the law enforcement operation for the unincorporated area. The crepe myrtle Is way ahead In variety of soils. Flowers are at­ the voting in Lake Mary for a tra c tiv e . varied In color and numerous." King says. mascot tree for that community. Barbara G orman, utility a d ­ - T h e d o g w o o d - " T i n y , ministrator. said Thursday that of greenish-yellow flowers In clusters the 100 votes cast at city hall and surrounded by four blunt- tipped, tallied so far, those for the crepe white petal brects. bom in early myrtle total more than half of all spring and followed In fall by those cast, with the dogwood regis­ clusters of small scarlet, egg­ tering second In popularity. shaped seed pods, each with a Far behind after the crepe myrtle solitary seed embedded In coarse and the dogwood in this order are: yellow pulp. It grows to a maximum the bottlebrush, the loblolly bay and height of 50 feet. tHe Palatka holly. t • "The dogwood Is native to North The tally so far Is: crepe myrtle, America and its habitat ranges from 52 votes; dogwood. 26 votes: bot­ Massachusetts to south Central tlebrush. 13; loblblly bay. 11. and Florida. Palatka holly 6;' A rush of additional votes are "Us disadvantages are that its expected along with the payment of (lower abundance Is limited to some water bills today. Mrs. Gorman said. extent by winter temperatures. It Residents In the community were bares Its leaves In winter and Is a asked on their most recent monthly slow grower. HtraMphotobyOlonoPotryk water bills to cite their preference of "Advantages are that It grows After surrendering at the Seminole County former Seminole County reserve one of the nominated five trees on well In ordinary soils, and requires J a i l Thursday, Edward Wi ll iam their bills when they are returned to minimum m aintenance." King hears County Judge Wallace Hall set Ihis city hall with payment. Schuckman, standing, 34, of Longwgod, a bond for grand theft and perjury at $2,000. says. In addition. City Commissioner Russ Mcgoncgal. who lives In the — Loblolly bay— "It Is an attractive, Forest Mobile Home Community, small to medium-sized tree native lo has asked residents In his develop­ the coastal plain from North ment to cast their votes In the Carolina to Central Florida. It Is community building at the mobile usually found growing in shallow home park and he will take them to swamps and moist depressions. next Thursday night’s City Com­ Flowers are large white, showy, fragrant. 2 Inches to 3.2 inches in mission meeting. diameter, produced singly at the The winning tree Is to be an­ nounced at the July 7 City Com­ Junctions of the younger leaves. "Us habitat Is shallow swamps mission meeting. Residents of Lake and moist depressions. Mary may vote until 4:30 p.m.. July "Us disadvantage is that It Is short 7 at city hall, 158 N. Country Club lived and Its advantages are that It Road. Mrs. Gorman said. watch during an eviction. He had been already By Diane Petryk It Is expected that ohe of the is a fast growing evergreen which charged with dealing In stolen property In Orange Herald S taff Writer community associations ouch as the requires minimum maintenance. Three former Seminole County Sheriff's Depart­ County after disclosure of the property there. The Civic Improvement Association will Flowers arc attractive," King says. ment employees surrendered at the Seminole County Indictment accuses Schuckman of making a state­ take on selling the selected tree as a Jail Thursday after being Indicted on charges of ment while testifying "which he did not believe to be Meanwhile. Seminole County Ag­ fund raising project. stealing property from a family they evicted In 1980. true." . ric u ltu r a l A gent F ran k J a s a City Commissioner Ken King, an supplies the following Information He told the grand Jury, according to the Indictment, Aaron Claude Sanders, 24. Stephen Ray Parrish. environm entalist, gathered In­ about the bottlebrush and Palatka 28, and Edward William Schuckman. 34. were that 17 to 30 members of the sheriff's department formation on many trees, while holly. Indicted by a grand Jury Wednesday, but the were Involved in the thefts. Police arrest records jihow Sanders, JO 1 Country consideration was underway by the Indictments were sealed until the arrests. Of the Bottlebrush. Jasa says It Is C ity C o m m is sio n , to s e le c t All three were charged with grand theft and Club Circle. Sanford, a former deputy, is employed as a very attractive shrub or small tree nominees. a guard with Globe Security. He and Parrish. 113 Schuckman was additionally charged with puijury. King's report said the following with showy spikes of blooms con­ Sanders and Parrish were released on their own Laurel Drive. Sanford, a former communications a b o u t th e crep e m y rtle , th e sisting mainly of colorful stamen. recognizance while Schuckman was released on officer now listed as a bartender at the Why Not Lounge in Altamonte Springs, are accused of taking a dogwood and the loblolly bay: $2,000 bond. Jasa said the Palalka holly la —The crepe m yrtle — " T h is more properly known as the "East Allegations that 40-50 sh eriffs departm ent stereo receiver from a Seminole County man they handsome shrub-tree has been Palatka". variety of the American employees were Involved In a theft ring preying on were evicting. During evictions. Seminole County SherffT John extensively planted In the south. It holly. U Is an upright dense grower evictees were Investigated by Alachua County State Is winter hardy as far north as with spine tipped flat leaves. "It Attorney Eugene Whitworth on orders of Gov. Bob Polk explained the evicted persons property Is put out Baltimore. Flower colors range from fruits freely, grows quickly and Graham. Whitworth presented evidence to the of the street right-of-way. unless the property owner makes some other arrangements to move it. white to pink to red to violet. Crepe shears well." Jasa said. current grand Jury. Polk said the three Indictments are the end of the myrtle Is a shrub or a small tree that Schuckman. 545 Devonshire Boulevard. Longwood. The East Palatka grows to a grows to a height of 23 feet. a former reserve deputv who lists his current matter as far as he knows and said he is pleased that height of 40 to 50 feet and has a "Us habltatat is throughout the occupation as arbitrator. Is accused of stealing a It has been shown 40-50 people were not Involved In spread of 15 to 25 feet. Its foliage Is south and the crepe myrtle ts most remote control televlalon. a pendulum dock and a the theft ring. abundant In the southeast United small, thick, flat and glossy green and Its fruit is bright red. States. "Among Its disadvantages are "Hollies generally prefer partial that It escapes from cultivation and shade, but most will tolerate fuU grows wild In the countryside. sun. Well drained soils are essential Containment may be a problem. It and slightly acidic soils with high bares Us leaves in winter. fertility are desirable." Jasa said. Clarence Eugene Robinson — Robinson waived extradition to the a tto rn e y S tep h en Rosen said "Us advantages are that it la Florida's most-wanted fugitive be­ Florida Middle District U.S. Court at Robinson's woman companion. winter- hardy and grows In a wide Darlene Boyd of Melbourne, mother fore he surrendered in Miami earlier Orlando. . Authorities had kept quiet about of an infant son. was Instrumental thlp week - has been secretly transferred to the Orange County the 230-mlle transfer until II was In convincing the. fugitive to give himself up. Jail. completed. A spokeswoman at the Jail con­ Robinson will stand trial In the Robinson Is accused by state firmed that Robinson, under guard Orlando federal court on two counts authorities of masterminding a by U.S. marshals from Miami, was of assaulting a federal officer. If drugstore robbery In Longwood on Editorial.................... booked Into the Orlando facility late convicted, he could face a max­ Dec. 29. 1977. during which a Action Raportt................ ....4A Florida...................... Around The Clock............ imum 10-year prison sentence on reserve Seminole County deputy Thursday. Horoacopo................... Bridge.......................... Robinson. 38. was the object of on each count. sheriff was killed. He also Is sus­ Hospital.............................. all-out manhunt by the FBI and The bearded. 6-foot. 200-pound pected In the m urders of two Calendar....................... 10.11A Nation............. ....... — Florida law enforcement officers for former boxer, also Is a suspect In accomplices to the robbery, who Classified Ads five days. three murders. Before his surrender, turned state's evidence and were Comics......................... ...12A Hoopla................................ Sports........................ Crossword..................... He voluntarily surrendered to the he had eluded Florida police for killed after their release from prison. Dear Abby..................... .... 7A Television.................... nearly six years and was tagged as Miami FBI Tuesday night. Robinson also faces charges of Oaaths...................................... ...... 1A W aathor A U.S.’ magistrate ordered him Florida's most-wanted fugitive. ball Jumping and dealing In drugs. Dr • ... »m13A World....................... held without bond Wednesday and The FBI and Robinson's Miami Follow ing Indictm ents 3 Ex-Sheriff’s Force Workers All Surrender Robinson Is Returned TODAY • ■■ fs hi- ~ >•++ar % f> �» A -lvp n ln g H grild, Sanford, FI. Friday, Juno 10,1W NATION IN BRIEF Wholesale Prices Go Up Only 0.3 Percent WASHINGTON (UPI) — Higher energy prices triggered a 0.3 percent Increase In wholesale prices In May. the first Increase this year, the Labor Department reported today. If producer prices continued to Increase at the May's seasonally adjusted level for 12 months, they would register a 3.9 percent annual rate, a department spokesman said. The department also revised its estimate for February wholesale prices, previously reported as a 0.1 percent Increase, to no change. The record now shows price declines or no Increases In each of the first four months of this year, making the May figure the first Increase since December 1982. The 0.3 percent Increase In the May Producer Price Index largely reflected sharp upturns In energy prices, particularly home heating oil and gasoline, which had dropped over the previous five months, the department said. The Index for energy prices tends to lag by one month, actually recording changes that took effect In April. No Hurry On Fed Choice MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - President Reagan's decision on whether to reappoint Paul Volcker to another term as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board "Is not Imminent." a White House spokesman says. The statement' was Issued Thursday In an attempt to calm the Intense speculation in the press and on Wall Street about Reagan's much-anticipated decision on Volcker. A senior administration official said the announcement, one of the most important economic decisions Reagan will make thiB year, will not come before next week, "and It may well go beyond that." Presidential spokesman Lany Speakes ap­ peared before reporters traveling with Reagan to read a terse statement by White House chief of staff James Baker saying Reagan had made no decision on Volckcr's status and "a decision Is not imminent." Speakes said the unusual statement by Baker was prompted by "4.900 questions to me today." triggered by news reports Reagan has narrowed the candidates to Volcker and Re­ publican economist Alan Greenspan and could announce his choice shortly. Suits Stop Drug Output WASHINGTON (UPI) - The anti-nausea drug Bcndectln has been taken out of production because of hundreds of lawsuits blaming birth defects on the morning sickness medication, the president of the company that produced the drug says. "Bcndectln Is safe." David Sharrack. presi­ dent of Merrcll Dow Pharmaceuticals Inc., a subsidiary of Dow Chemical Co., said Thursday in making the announcement. "It Is a victim of these litigious times." There arc 327 lawsuits pending against the drug, a spokesman at Merrcll Dow's Cincinnati headquarters said. Tom Tate, attorney for a child with a birth defect who was awarded 9750.000 dollars in a Bendcctin lawsull, said: “There's no doubt, even though the wordB were not used, that this is tantamount to withdrawal of the drug from the market." I WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: More rain in already soaked Alachua County threatened to worsen a 100-foot-wlde sinkhole beneath an Interstate highway. Florida authorities kept a 15-mlle stretch of south­ bound Interstate 75 near Gainesville closed today .because of a 100-foot-wlde. 5-foot-deep sinkhole, which opened beneath the road Thursday. Workers pumped water In to try to find Its source and determine where It should lie plugged. The sinkhole, first reported by a tourist who complained of "a dip In the road." could take a week to repair, a state engineer said. Heavy rains In Florida Thursday included more than 5 Inches at Fort Myers. 4 Inches at Hollywood and nearly 3 inches at Fort Lauderdale Beach. AREA READINOB (9 a.m .|: temperature: 77: overnight low: 69: Thursday high: 86: barometric pressure: 30.33: relative humidity: 87 percent; winds northwest at 13 mph; rain: none: sunrise 6:27 a.m.. sunset 8:22 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Bench: highs, 8:56 a.m.. 9:24 p.m.: lows. 2:38 a.m.. 2:32 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 8:48 a.m.. 9:16 p.m.: lows. 2:29 a.m., 2:24 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 2:58 a.m.. 1:36 p.m.; lows. 8:01a.m.. 94)7 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thundershowers. Highs mid to upper 80s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight through Saturday partly cloudy with a slight chance of mostly afteroon and evening thunderstorms. Lows in low 70s. Highs mid to upper 80s. Wind tonight northeast near 10 mph. Chance of thunderstorms 20 percent both tonight and Saturday. BOATDfO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Northeast to cast wind 10 to 15 knots through Saturday. Sas 3 to 4 feet. Partly cloudy north portion. Widely scattered showers or thunderstorms • o u t h p o r t l o n M r s . M it c h e ll H o n o re d Civil Service Board Sued Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer "If they get sued for this, who will defend them?" asked Sanford City At­ torney Bill Colbert at a Sanford Civil Service Board hearing 10 days ago after that board. Ignoring his advice, met behind locked doors for 55 minutes. Today, with the filing of a law suit by the Sentinel Communications Co., publisher of the Orlando Sentinel, against the board and its five appointed members for violating Florida's "Gov­ ernment in the Sunshine" by holding that executive session, Colbert re­ searched the question. From what Colbert found, it appears that the board can hire any attorney It pleases. Colbert has been battling with the Civil Service Board over Its refusal to ratify the firing of a clly employee for "In­ subordination, disgraceful conduct and a poor Job performance." Colbert said the board's decision on May 12 was Improp­ er because Ihc only evidence Introduced was against the employee, who did no! testify on his own behalf nor did he make any defense at all. The board at Its closed meeting decided to rc-hcar Ihc city's case at 8 p.m. next Wednesday and announced the decision at an open meeting. Only member Gordon Frederick volcd against the re-hearing, he confirmed after the meeting. Colbert said today after researching the Civil Service Board law that the board has authority to employ an attorney "on a need basts to represent it" In any controversy which may arise. He added that the law says that attorney “shall be paid by the treasurer of the city of Sanford." A section of the sunshine law notes, In addition. Colbert said that if a court determines that board members acted In violation of this law, the court may assess costs against the Individual members. The suit was (lied In the circuit court at Sanford Thursday. The suit says the board and Its members. Dr. John Darby. Frederick. Donald Jones, William • MeQuatters and Dr. Luis Perez "should not have barred" a reporter from the meet­ ing. It also asks for a temporary and permanent restraining order to prevent the board from holding any future closed meetings and asks that the board and Its Individual members pay the newspaper's attorney fees and court costs. At that May 31 meeting, an Evening Herald reporter also was barred from the executive session, and at one point was standing at the dooiway with the door open when Frederick informed that reporter that Ihc meeting would not proceed until the reporter left and the door shut. Colbert warned the board prior to going Into executive session that their action could subject them to prosecution under the "Sunshine" law. Herald Phefo by Tam m y Vmcenf M e d ia W in n e r s Pamela Trace (left), president of the Seminole County Association of Media Specialists, hands out awards from the Angelin K. Taylor Memorial Student Media Festival to (front row from left) Kristi Mommens, a Sanford Grammar School student, and Sheri Chernetsky and Cheryl ■ Morris of Lake Mary Elementary. Back row from left, Eddie Hughes, Jerry Hauck of Crooms High School and Monica Osgood of Lake Howell High School. The festival was named after the former county director of media services. .D o u b le Taxation D ebated A g a in Continued from Page 1A The committee declared that In these specific operations of the Sheriffs Department, residents of the cities receive "no real and substantial benefit." Court de­ cisions earlier said that a county operation wherein It could be shown that city residents received “no real and substantial benefit" would be double taxation. And double taxa­ tion is forbidden under the 1968 Florida Constitution. The committee decided lhat the best way for the county to solve the dilemma of city taxpayers paying for road patrol provided primarily to unincorporated areas would be through the county creating a municipal sendee taxing .district whereby unincorporated county res­ idents would pay In large part for the patrols. It was noted that by creating the special taxing districts, city residents would be relieved of some tax burden. But the commit­ tee agreed that the method of solving that problem should be left to the discretion of the county commission. Nelswendcr, who said he was keeping the county commissioners Informed of discussions and pro­ gress of the committee, said the city representatives had been responsive on the Issues and added that they should have "some reasonable expectation" that the county com­ m is s io n w ill d e v e lo p so m e alternatives and phase In some changes. Knowles, meanwhile, urged the committee members to tell their respective governing bodies that "double taxation Is not worthy of going Into a dog fight so long as the a r ea d ea th s JONATHAN M. BYRD Jonathan Mitchell Byrd. 14. of 450 Diane Circle. Casselberry, died Thurs­ day, at his home after a long Illness. Bom Oct. 6. 1968. In Orlundo. he had lived In this area all of hts life. He was an eighth grader at South Seminole Middle School. C a s s e lb e rry , and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Sanford. He -a teacher in the priesthood of the church. He played football with the South Seminole Hurricanes. He b e lo n g ed to th e Boy Scouts of America Troop 504 and was a Den Chief. Survivors Include his p a r e n ts . W ayne an d W e n d y B y r d of Casselberry: one sister Jennie; two brothers. Jeff and Joey: grandparents. Finclyson and Maxinc Byrd of Orlando. Buck and Bcttle Wells, of Watha. N,Ci-.-Bud and N orm aJohnson of Edina, Minn., Mrs. Jean Ann Johnson. M in n e a p o lis . M in n .: g re a t-g ra n d p a re n ts . George and Loretta French of Mi n n e a p o l i s : great-great-grandmother. Palma Anderson of Min­ neapolis; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. OLLIE McLELL AN Mrs. Ollic McLcllan. 80. of Southern Adult Re­ sidency. Crystal River, died Wednesday In Crystal River. Bom in Vnldostu. Ga.. she moved to Crystal River from Sanford in 1982. She was a member of .First Baptist Church. ★ F /r e i Sanford. Survivors include three it Courts daughters, Mrs. Edward Hunter of Tampa. Mrs. ★ F o lic • Jack Moye and Miss Linda McLcllan, both of Crystal residence and threatened to kill a man. Johnston was River; a son. Pat McLcllan found about 20 minutes later two blocks away. He Is of Sanford: two brothers. being held at the Seminole County Jail in lieu of 98,000 Roy Williams of Hialeah, and Oscar Williams of bond. West Virginia; a sister, MICROWAVE TAKEN A microwave oven and miscellaneous jewelry, Mrs. Grace Williams of together valued at 9667. were taken from apartment Titusville; seven grand­ 102 In Seminole Garden sometime between 7 a.m. and 3 c h ild r e n ; s ix g r e a t ­ p.m. Tuesday, Sanford police report. The Items are the grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home. property of Marie Hampton. Sanford is In charge of MOWER MISSINO A self-propelled Jacobson lawn mower valued at 9260 arrangements. INFANT HUFFMAN was taken from the carport at the Charles V. Miklus residence, 702 Lake Mary Blvd.. Sanford, police report. Infant Huffman, son of The orange colored mower was noticed missing early Mr. and Mrs. Brian Huf­ this week. COATHANOER HEIST A coat hanger was apparently used to open a Chevrolet parked In the Zayrc'a parking lot In Sanford between 11:45 a.m. and 12:34 p.m. Monday, police said. About 9420 was taken from visitor William S. Maxwell Central Fla rM a Reg ianal Hotpilal Thunder ofLatrobe.Penn. county works toward resolving the problem." He said that It appeared the county was trying to solve inequities In Its taxing and that Nelswendcr had shown the county had made remarkable steps. "Perhaps Neiswender has con­ tributed toward that course of action." Knowles said at the time, adding that. "Heaven only knows what will happen after this month" when Nelswendcr was scheduled to leave the county employ. Nelswendcr suggested a time schedule to which the county would adhere to note Its cooperation and agreement with the cities, citing the best dates when budget Information for 1984 could be shared with the cities and the county could thus demonstrate Its willingness to take some action concerning unin­ corporated area funding for road patrols and Investigations. The committee In December re­ ported Its findings to the Council of Local Governments and urged adoption of a resolution, noting the dates Nelswendcr suggested. Iden­ tical resolutions were adopted by the cities individually. The resolution recited that double taxation exists In the sheriffs de­ partment specifically In the areas of road patrol and Investigation. It said that in those two service areas city residents do not receive "real and substantial benefit " from the 92 million in taxes they pay annually for the department. The resolution called on the county to make changes In Its 1983-84 budget to correct this disparity and to assure the cities by Jan. 15 of Its willingness to cooper­ ate by accepting the Judgment. It called for the county to suggest to the cities by May 15 the method it would use to remedy the double taxation situation In the upcoming budget year, adding by June 15, the cities are to decide whether they arc satisfied with the county's proposed solution. On Jan. 11. 1^83. the county adopted a resolution noting the committee's work and noting that the County Commission is "commltied to working cooperatively with the municipalities within Seminole County to resolve any areas of concern Identified by the municipalities.” Included with the resolution was a cover letter from Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn. In the cover •letter. Mrs. Glenn said the county by May 1 would provide Information that will be available for review outlining the approach to budget adoption for the 1983-84 fiscal year to Include the sheriff's budget and that the county would notify the cities of any decisions that resulted from the budget work sessions. U said the county's office of budget ^nd management: would prepare a'fcalendar Identifying key dates regarding Information and* decisions. The letter concluded: "Nothing contained In the attached resolu­ tion. this letter or In prior negotia­ tions should be construed or In­ terpreted as a waiver by the county of any rights or defenses It may have under existing statutes or case law In the event the dialogue contemplated above Is unsuccessful for any reason." Machine Bandits Hit Deli Again For the second time this week. Brucato's Dell and Gume Room. U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road 434, Longwood. has been hit by game machine bandits. On Monday about 8300 in quarters were taken from machines apparently by a couple who knew how to open the money boxes surreptitiously while the dell was open for business. Thursday morning, however, it was discovered thal burglars had been busy during the night. Between 9 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday, when two air conditioner Installers arrived to find the Dell's door open, a pry tool was used to open money boxes of the pool table and video game machines. The unknown subjects drank a quantity of beer — two Michelob bottles and one can of Budwelscr were found empty. Owncr/manager of the Dell. Chuck Brucato, said he had apparently neglected to secure the door, but It had appeared locked when he left. Tuesday Brucato said a couple, believed to have keys to fit video machine money boxes, had emptied his machines Monday afternoon. OFFICE RANSACKED Metal cutters were used to gain access to the Florida Power and Light ofTlce, 18)7 West 1st Street. Sanford, sometime between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 4 a.m. Thursday and the office was ransacked. Police report two electric adding machines of unknown brand and value were taken. Three locks were also cut ofT lockers In a locker room. It is unknown If anything was taken from the lockers. DEADLY MISSILE Clyde Brantford Turner. 22. of 715 West Court Street, Longwood. was being held at the Seminole County Jail today in lieu of 98.000 bond on a charge of throwing a deadly missile. Police said Turner threw a beer bottle at the windshield of a car traveling behind the truck in which he was riding at 7:10 p.m. Thursday. The incident occurred while the vehicles were southbound on State Road 15 near Seminole Plaza. A school board admlnslslrallve annex may be named after Velma Mitchell, not Velma Williams as reported In Arthur Lee Robinson. 22. of 1009 W. 3rd St.. Sanford, Thursday's Evening Herald. The recommendation to name the annex after Mrs. was being held at the Seminole County Jail In Ueu of Mitchell was made by School Superintendent Robert 95,000 bond on charges of attempted byirglary and posessktn of burglary tools. Police said Robinson was Hughes. arrested at 10:12 p.m. Thursday for attempting to burglarize apartment 412A al 1505 W. 25th St.. Etm t^gH rtuld in n mi-mi) Sanford. BUROLART ARREST Ronnie Melvin Johnston, 34, of 1120 Reams SL. F rid a y . * « Longwood. was attested Wednesday on charges of ■sdlAvo burglary to an occupied dwelling. Police said Johnston, using a hammer, broke out a few * screen from a residence at 576 Land Avenue. Longwood. IIM: Mseft, HMi I Meefta, IMM; and tried to strike occupant Jamee Reader. •l m j m h s , «Mf; « meme. Witnesses told police that at approximately 1:25 a.m. Johnston repeatedly kicked the front door of the Action Reports fman, 650 Baker St.. Mt. Dora, died Tuesday al birth at Orlando Regional Hospital. He Is also sur­ vived by his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Swann of Lake Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman of Sanford. Gr a m k o w F u n e ra l Home. Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. EUGENE MATTHEWS' Eugene Mall hews. 73. 2710 Bungalow. Sanford, died Wednesday at Centra) Florida Regional Hospital. Born June 30. 1910, In Grcclcyvlllc. S.C.. he had lived in Sanford for 28 years. He was a retired laborer and n member qf True Church of God. Saqford. Survivors Include his wife. Renner; four daugh­ ters. Carrie Montgomery. Newark. N.J.. Ethel Pri{chard, of Sanford. Ida Mac Bradley of Sanford.Louise Mntljiews and Billy Mat­ thews. both of Sanford; two b ro th e rs , J a m e s Bradley of McKenzie. Vo., and John Ashley Mat­ thews . Klngstrcet, S.C.; 45 g ra n d c h ild re n ; 49 great-grandchildren; a n u m ero u s nieces and nephews. SunrlBc Funeral Home. 900 Locust Avc.. Sanford. Is In charge of local ar­ rangements. Funeral Notlc* M A T T H E W S ,M R . E U O E N E - F u n e r a l eorvlce* toe M r. Eugene M oltheM *. 73. ol 1710 Bungalow. Sonlord, Mho died WednewJoy, Mill b « Sundey el 4 p m at St Jo hn* Baptltl Church, Kingitreet. S C. Mlth BI chop Robert D u m a * ol delating Burial at St. Jo h n * C am * t *r y . VI«M lng Mill ba 3 » today at Sunrlia Funeral H o rn *. Santord IV R D . JO N A T H A N M . —Funeral le rvlc e * tor Jonathan Mitchell B y rd . 14, ol 4S0 Diana C irc le . C o tte lb o r r y , whe died Thurtd ey. will be held M onday al 10 a m . at lha Church el J * * t i * C h u ril ol Latter-day Saint*. San ford, with Blthop Dalton W tlih officiating. FrM n d t m ay call Sun day 1 4 and 7 1 p .m . al tha funeral home. Burial will ba In Highland M e m o ry C a rd a n *, F o r * » l C lly . G ra m Low G a in ** Funeral H am a, ISO Dog Track Road, Longwood, In charge M c L E L U N .M R t .O L L H -F u n e r a l eervlce* lor M r * . O ld * M e La i Ian. 10. ol Southern A d tfl Retldency. C ry tla l R iv e r, who diod W odnetday. w ill bo at 1 p .n t. Saturday at F lr t t B a p tu t Church. S a n fo r d , w ith lha R e v . P a u l M urph y officiating. Burial will bo In O a k la w n M e m o r ia l P a r k . B riiio n Funeral H o rn * In charge - HOSPITAL NOTES A complete list of missing Items Is being prepared for police following Uvj ransacking of Cleaning Service and Sales. 1120 West 1st St., Sanford, between 8 p.m. Saturday and 7:45 a.m. Monday. Police said burglars entered through the business's north rear door and went through drawers, desks and closets removing a small Mack and white television, a stereo system and petty cash. Two handguns that were U) a locked cabinet were stolen from the Albert Mackey residence. 217 East 3rd St.. Sanford, between 8 p.m. Sunday and 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, police report. The guns were valued at 9400. Burglars of the Fern Park Nursery school got away with 920 In frozen plzzaa In a heist between 10 a.m. Saturday and 6:56 p.m. Sunday, police said. Nursery director Joann Sanderiin said n o u n plzzaa were ‘ taken In a burglary at the school eight months ago. A five-pound fire extinguisher valued at 970 waa taken from the Altamonte Police Department's pistol range In Altamonte Springs between 4 p.m. May 29 and 3:47 P - m . Monday, Seminole County aherilTa deputies said. A D M IttiO N l C la d y e E . W afer, D e B a ry T h e m e * J . S l u m * . Deltona Tina M Golden. Genova Dorothy V . S p a rk *. Orange C lly B IR T H S N a d D . and Tin a M . Golden, a baby b oy. Geneva D IS C H A a o iS Eve ly n M Bickford Celha A . Burke D e lo rlt R . Ceihner Nancy W . P * ten o n and baby boy E l v e M Quart y Th om e * E . Fln lln to n , Deltona Chrlttlne E . Ja r re ft, Deltona Thelm a E . Me Burney. Deltona M a ry L . R u d l*. Deltona Sarah R . H odge, La k e Monroe ’ . Donna L . Manfrodo and baby gi(V La k e M a ry STOCKS Thm quetetient presided b y member * p f the N e ib n e i A u e d e l Jon o t S e c u rity * D e a fe r* e re r * p n m n le tlre k th r-d e e le r p ric e * e * e l e p p ro e lm e le ty noon le d e y In te r d e e b r nterkefe c h e n g . thro u gh pu t the d t y . P r ic e * do n e t in clu d e re te ll m e rh v p /m e rh d o m . Atlantic F lo g in Ip Sank*... F lo rM a Power 4 Lig h t................... F la P ro g rtM . . . . . . Fm Sent Saving*.. HCA...... ........ Hughe* Supply.... M o r r iio n '*....................................... I I S M W N C R C arp ...............................................W * IM R te ie ty ........................................ IS US’* S to n y * ............................................... live i t 1* Sun B a n k *............................................. t t t b M * * .................. . U S - 1 4 40^1 41W 33 33W ... . JOW X MW M T* ....1 7 MW MW l»W 17W 4SW .... M Ml* -**•—^ **— --- - — rv-r-./f- �4 Evsnlsg Herald, Ssnterd, FI. FLORCA IN BRIEF 12 Abandoned Children May Get Their Own Hotel HALLANDALE (UPI) — Twelve brothers and sisters who were left with nothing but a rat-infested shack when their parents went to Jail may soon be living In their own hotel — thanks to the efforts of a local pastor. The Holmes children, who range from 2 to 17 years old. had been living on their own for four months when social workers visited their Fort Lauderdale home In May. Their parents, Danny and Thelma Holmes, had been jailed on charges of aggravated assault with a firearm and several other crimes. Officials with the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services separated the children and placed them In shelters and foster homes scattered across Broward County — with the hopes they could be reunited In the future. Thanks to the help of Bishop J.L. Outler, pastor of The Church of the Living God By Faith In Hallandale, the 12 children may soon be back together. Mom Thanks Reagan MIAMI (UPI) — A young mother Is thanking President Reagan "from the bottom of my heart" for helping her win a battle against red tape so she could take her 6-month-old son home from the hospital for the first time. Anthony Platcr-Zyberk spent the first six months of his life In the hospital suffering from Undine's Curse, a rare breathing disorder, while his family, doctors and hospital staff pleaded with Insurance officials and federal agencies to help Anthony go home. Anthony was bom with the disease, which requires him to use a respirator while he sleeps. The baby has been in Miami Children's Hospital since Dec. 9. the day after his birth at another hospital. Dr. Ian Jeffries said Anthony was well enough to go home In January, provided a respirator and n nurse to monitor It were In the family's home. Sinkhole Work Under Way GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Authorities kept a 15-mllc stretch of the southbound lanes of Interstate 75 — traveled by an estimated 14,000 motorists — closed today so workers could pump water Into a 100-fool-wlde sinkhole to determine where to plug It. A steam-shove! "peeled back” portions of the highway surface but Wynn Broadhurst. district engineer for the Florida Department of Trans­ portation. said Thursday engineers had been unable in find the source of the sinkhole. Broadhurst said the depression, which measured about 100 feet In diameter and 3 to 5 feet In depth, appeared to have stabilized Thursday. W O RLD IN BRIEF Victim Identified A t Pro-Libyan Group Official United Frees International A pro-Libyan Palestinian official was killed today In an explosion that wrecked his home and wounded his wife, three children and three other people In Lebanon's eastern Bckaa Valley, official sources said. The Christian Phalange Voice of Lebanon Radio, said the home In Baalbcck was a headquarters for Khalil (Abu Jihad) Wazlr, the commander of the Palestine Liberation Organi­ zation's armed forces. The report could not be Immediately confirmed. "The explosion occurring shortly after mid­ night killed Instantly Abu Zlad, and destroyed com pletely his hom e," a civil defense spokesman said. "His wife three children and three other house guests were taken to hospital, some In a critical condition." A police source coud not confirm the rank of Abu Zlad but said he was a "top-level Palestinian official, member of the Popular Struggle Front," a pro-Libyan group. The ancient city of Baalbcck I b about 50 miles east of Beirut in the Bekaa Valley. NA TO Arm s Talks Start PARIS (UPI) - NATO foreign ministers, determined to proceed with plans to deploy new U.S. nuclear missiles In Europe, said they still hoped to keep "an open dialogue" with Moscow on arms reductions. A senior U.S. official, commenting Thursday on the first session of a two-day NATO meeting, said the alliance reaffirmed support for the planned deployment, which Is being used as leverage In the Geneva arms control talks between the Americans and Soviets. "The ministers also stressed their desire to maintain an open dialogue with the Soviet Union to make deployment of the missiles unnecessary," he said. C lo s e Senate Offers Hazardous Wastes Compromise TALLAHASSEE (Upi)..- Offering an "olive leaf," Senate negotiators made a peace proposal to the House Thursday on the question of funding for hazardous wastes cleanups and water quality pro­ grams. House negotiators said they would study the offer. Although reaching tentative agree­ ment on many secondary Issues, the conference committee on water quality legislation has been deadlocked on the Issue of money for hazardous wastes cleanups. "I'm trying to throw you an olive leaf, fig leaf or whatever." said Senate Natural Resources Chairm an Pat Neal, DBradcnton. "Olive branch. I believe it Is." said his House co u n terp art, Jo n Mills, DGainesville. The House has been seeking a tax on dangerous chemicals while the Senate has preferred waiting until next year for any massive funding of the program. The new Senate proposal Is anchored on an expanded use of funds from an existing tax on oil arriving In Florida ports. "You can call it a new tax. We can say It’s an existing tax. And we've both won." Neal declared. "We need to discuss this with the House since It's the first time we've seen it." Mills said. "I can't predict the reaction but it seems to be a good faith offer." The plan calls for using 95 million In principal and another 96 million In Interest from an existing coastal oil spill trust fund for the cleanup of hazardous waste sites. The trust fund is financed by a 2 -cents per barrel tax on oil that kicks In whenever the fund falls below a certain level. In addition, senators agrebd with a House proposal to obtain 9166 million by a speed up In the collection of sales taxes from merchants and use it for sewagr treatment facility grants to cities an I counties. A minimum of 922 million earned In Interest from that 9166 million before It i disbursement would also go to hazarc • ous sites cleanups under the Scnatp proposal. C o n fe re n c e s u b c o m m itte e ^ , meanwhile, reported tentative accord oh several Issues. Including pesticide re­ view. groundwater monitoring, watdr quality data collection and underground oil storage tanks. Another meeting of the full panel was scheduled for today. 'Great Maggie Massacre' Reaffirms Conservatives By Cathy Booth LONDON (UPI) - M argaret Thatcher was re-elected Britain's Conservative prime minister with the largest parliamentary majority since World War II In a smashing repudiation of the Labor Party's left wing socialism. Mrs. Thatcher’s victory Thursday quadrupled her party's majority In Parliament, dealing a severe blow to the main opposition Labor, which suffered its worst showing since 1918. "The Great Maggie Massacre," headlined the tabloid Sun today. "I approach this second term In office with a great sense of respon­ sibility — and humility." said Mrs Thatcher, standing proudly beneath a picture of Queen Elizabeth II In a town hall In her north London constituency of Finchley at 3 a.m. Mrs. Thatcher, a diamond brooch vying with her usual pearls, thanked the voters for a "rather exciting evening" and five more years in office. W hen th e h a n d c o u n t for Parliament’s 650 seats resumed at dawn, the Conservative Party cap­ tured 352 districts, the Labor Party won 198 and the Social DemocratLiberal Alliance. 17. Minor parties captured four scats. In the popular vote, the Con­ servatives won 11.5 million votes. Labor 7.8 million, and the Alliance 6.9 million. Britain's electoral system favors parties with strong regional support and punishes those like the Alliance with a nationwide following. M argaret T h a tch er The Conservative Party held Its heartland districts In southern and central England and captured seats In the traditional Labor strongholds in the north and west. Counting for Northern Ireland's 17 seals did not begin until Friday morning. The victory gave the Conservative Party the largest m ajority In Parliament since Labor scored a landslide win In 1945. with a 186 parliamentary majority. It was Labor's worst showing since 1918, sparking Immediate speculation of a resignation by Labor leader Michael Foot. Foot conceded the Labor defeat only 414 hours after the polls closed. He called Mrs. Thatcher's win a " tr a g e d y " for the n atio n — especially for the record 3 million unemployed. The election also was a blow to the hopes of Britain's "third force" In politics — the alliance of Liberals and Social Democrats, who won 26 percent of the popular vote but less than 3 percent of the scats In Parliament. Liberal leader David Steel said he was "appalled" and demanded electoral reform. Mrs. Thatcher called the election nearly a year early, after four years In office, to cash In on Falklands War popularity and a reports of an Improving economy. It was a smashing performance by the woman who was picked by voters as the most unpopular prime minister In post-war Britain only a year ago — before the South Atlantic conflict that created a remarkable turnaround In her polit­ ical fortunes. Foot won his own South Wales constituency easily and will return to Parliament but he was subdued by the massive setback for his party nationally. "Of course. I’ve got to accept my responsibilities In the matter," he said In conceding Labor's defeat, "but I'm not making any prophecy about our leadership. I've got to sit down and b c c how best to rebuild the party." Some 30 million people — more than 72 percent of eligible voters — cast ballots In England. Wales. Scotland and Northern Ireland Thursday. Cakino G am b ling B ackers Up O dds For O K MIAMI (UPI) - Promoters or Casino gambling in Florida believe they have a better chance of winn­ ing voter approval in 1984 by combining their proposal with one for the more (rapular statewide lottery. "Casinos are for tourists. The lottery Is a lottery for everyone." John F. Brown, director of Florida Casino Associates Inc., said. The lottery was proposed early this year by legislators and Hispanic community leaders who believe It would Increase state revenue without Increasing taxes. B row n w as a New J e r s e y legislator In the early 1970* and Is H ersh now the executive director of the Sunny Isle Resort Assn. He estimated legalized gambling would raise 93 billion for the state by doubling tourism, providing 75.000 Jobs and Increasng revenue from cigarette, gasoline, liquor and sales tax. Florida Casino Associates Inc. has asked the Securities and Exchange Commission for permission to sell 95 million worth of stock to the public to finance a campaign aimed at convincing voters to back both Issues. "They are one and the same.” said Charles Rosen, president of the company and vice president of B o o k D ip lo m a c y By Peter Costa UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger manipulated world events and peo­ ple merely to gain power and often at the expense of true statemanship. author Seymour Hersh charges. Hersh also said Kissinger was a fawn and sychophant to Nixon. K issinger was th e " u ltim a te courtesan with Nixon." Hersh said. "He was absolutely nonpareil at bootlicking Nixon. He was a com­ plete toady." » Hersh. 40, who was In New York Thursday promoting his book. “The Price of Power: Kissinger In the Nixon White House," said many of the foreign policy breakthroughs that occurred when Kissinger was secretary of state were "con Jobs." “ T ak e th e V ietn am P eace •• C a lls Ju st project development of the Cast­ aways Beach Club on Miami Beach. The stock plan Is described In a preliminary prospectus filed with the SEC. If the SEC approves. Florida Casino Associates will use the money to fund a political action organization called "Citizens for Less Taxes." According to the prospectus, the c o m m itte e w a n ts g a m b lin g approved at two hotels, the Marco Polo In Sunny Isles und the Beach Club Hotel In Fort Lauderdale. The hotels would be obliged to pay 1 percent of their receipts to Florida Casino Associates, giving the company’s stockholders a divi­ dend. K is s in g e r 'C o n Henry Kissinger agreement. All It did was change the color of the corpses. It got the white and black bodies out of there and Jo b s' changed them to yellow — that’s all," Hereh said. "It really gave the Viet Cong, for the first time, a legal foothold In the south." he said. Hereh also questioned other socalled foreign policy successes dur­ ing Kissinger's reign. "What great successes? In the Mideast — did we ever get a settlement? We're still looking for some way to factor in the PLO In the equation. Salt 1? Where's SALT 2? SALT 1 Just made the Russians so completely suspicious that SALT 2 has never really arrived. "China? China was Nixon all the way. It was Nixon's genius. He had an incredible ability to read the Chinese. But later. It was Mao who charged the U.S. with using China and said. 'You used us as a footstool to climb up to see the bear. (Russia). 1 C a l l In A i r N e a r R e a g a n 's M o t o r c a d e MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - A state patrol h e lic o p te r m o n ito rin g P re sid e n t Reagan's motorcade and a Jetliner with 144 people aboard came within 100 yards of each other, but swerved at the fast minute to avoid a collision. A u t h o r i t i e s l a i d R e a g a n 's quarter-mile-long motorcade was Just leaving Mlnneapolls-St. Paul Interna­ tional Airport for suburban Hopkins about 2 p m. CDT Thursday when the near miss occurred. The air traffic controller involved In the Incident was removed from active duty pending an Investigation, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said. The helicopter was on a security detail. Friday. Jmm I k t m -lA swooping in front of the motorcade to check rooftops and was within site of re p o rte rs covering th e p resident. Western flight 530 from Salt Lake City was making Its final approach for landing at the Minneapolis alrpprt. The Boeing 727 jet was about 1.5 miles from the runway at an altitude of 300 to 400 feet when the pilot spotted the helicopter through the rigid hand cockpit windows at about "2 o'clock position." Western spokeswoman Linda Dozier said early today from the com­ pany's Los Angeles headquarters. Pilot reports said (he Western Boeing 727 veered to the i.orth while the helicopter made a climbing turn to the south. The Western flight then turned back toward the runway and landed safely. Ms. Dozier said the aircraft came within 300 feet of each other before evasive action was taken. “Our pilot swerved slightly and the helicopter took evasive action." appar­ ently without direction from the Min­ neapolis control tower, she said. Federal Aviation A dm inistration spokesman Robert Botcher said the controller handling the plane was re­ moved from control duties pending an investigation. He said such removal was routine, and refused to identify the controller, who he said has tlx years of experience. Smoking Declines As j Cigarette Prices Climb : WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government says : higher cigarette prices have prompted Americans to cut down on smoking. An Agriculture Department report estimated that ! cigarette consumption would drop to 615 billion ! cigarettes In the year ending June 30, down 3 ! percent from last year. The decline would be largely a result of a "big ! Jump In retail prices." said Vcmer Grise, an ! economist with the department's Economic Re- ! search Service. A big portion of that price Jump was caused by ; higher federal cigarette taxes, he said. The agency's analysis Is based only on economic ' and production factors —not health concerns. Cigarette sales could rise again In the second half ‘ of the calendar year, the agency's report said, attributing the likely Increase to the anticipated Improvement In the economy and smaller increases In cigarette prices. But over the next 12 months, the document 1 added, further retail price Increases could lead to ' another decline In use. The agency's projections Indicate total U.S. > cigarette output in the 1982-83 season will drop • below the 722 billion cigarettes produced last year, j partly because of lower domestic use and partly } because of falling exports. The research service also reported a drop In i production of cigars and plug chewing tobacco. But . output of snuff and loose leaf chewtng tobacco* Increased slightly, the agency said. The agency forecast overall tobacco use this j season about 4 percent below last year's levels, with J decreased use of due-cured tobacco accounting for;, most of the decline. "Use is expected to be 15 percent below production, so despite a smaller 1982 crop, stocks carried over to the new marketing year (beginning j July 1 for due-cured tobacco and Oct. 1 for burlcy and other kinds) will likely climb from last year's: 3.55 billion pounds." the report said. The forecast also called for an Increase In supplies again In the next marketing season because the Increase In stocks at the start of the year will•' probably offset the expected drop in the 1983 harvest. Department statistics Indicated that marketings this year will be about 11 percent below the 1.93 billion pounds recorded In 1982. and auction prices may be slightly higher. CALENDAR FRIDAY. JUNE 10 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Wcklva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. SATURDAY. JUNE I I Senior Citizens tour to Once Upon a Stage Dinner Theatre. Orlando, to see "Music Man", leave Sanford Civic Center. 11 a.m.: pickup at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 11:30 a.m. For reservations call 322-9148. SUNDAY. JUNE 13 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. . MONDAY. JUNE 13 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulvard. Deltona. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy’s Restaurant. Longwood. Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive. Casselbeny.Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Closed. TUESDAY. JUNE 14 Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Association, 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Longwood Scrtoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant, Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. He said both aircraft were in contact with the control tower. Botcher said an Investigation of the incident “will be carried out at the local level. The findings will be forwarded through regional up to national." Col. David Allen, pilot of the state patrol helicopter, a Bell Longranger. said the near miss occurred above the intersection of Interstate 494 and Cedar WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS Avenue, Just southwest of the airport. He Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. sslrt the motorcade was southbound on Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Cedar and had not reached the Intersec­ Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skypi rt Restaurant. Sanford Airport. tion at that time. "We don't fly directly over the Sanford Klwanls Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. motorcade." Allen told the Minneapolis Sanford Sercnadcrs Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 1 Star and Tribune. "We tly aliead and Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Boulevard. watch the buildings." �Evening Herald ( u sps m vna) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Ares Code 305322-2611 or 631-8993 Friday, June 10,1983-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Horae Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.8; 6 Months, $34.00; Yew, $46.00. By Mall: Week, $1.26; Month, $5.8; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Giving Up A li TheMarbles Greece w ants to pick up Its m arbles and take them home, but ft Isn’t that easy. The objects In iestlon are the famed Elgin Marbles, so named r the 19th century British lord who took them Tfom the Parthenon In Athens — for safekeeping at • tim e w hen Napoleon was plundering the eastern M editerranean — and ultllmatcly sold them to the British Museum In London, where they have been on display since 1816. Now, In an age when m any people are claiming what they regard as their lost birthright, the Greeks want back w hat Minister of C ulture Melina Mercouri calls "our roots, our continuity, our soul." G uardians of the British Museum, and the British government, are understandably reluctant, to put it mildly, to part with the marbles, which constituted about half of the Parthenon's 524-foot frieze, and a num ber of statues that, before their removal, had stood on the Acropolis (th$ hill on which the Parthenon sits} since the 5th century B.C. Other m useum directors and art lovers around the world rightly fear, moreover, that, should Britain acquiesce to the Greek request — riot yet formally made — it would set a precedent that, in the words of the British M useum 's director, would "open the floodgate to dem ands from every country in the world that believes it has a case. ..." Among those countries deeply affected would be the United States, whose hiuseum s, according to one expert, "would wind up with a few Indian totem poles and som e 17th and 18th century landscapes and portraits. And fndlan tribal m useum s m ight dem and the totem poles back." And yet the precedent, feared by so many, already has been set, and repeated, albeit not with respect to anything so renowned as the Elgin Marbles. Urged on by recent national laws, resolutions adopted by UNESCO and no doubt by a sense of Justice, some small m useum s in this Country have returned cultural artifacts to Peru and Panama; Papua New Guinea has regained h em s from Australia and New Zealand, and France has returned some Babylonian relics to a m useum in Baghdad. •: Such voluntary redress should be applauded, pnd no one can fault the Greeks for seeking the re tu rn of a vital, sym bol of their history. The problem comes In knowing where to draw the line betw een com peting interests. At some point — and [no one can say precisely at w hat point — the relics b f history acquire a universal value that tra n ­ sce n d s national boundaries. It would be a gesture p f m agnanim ity for the British to return the Elgin [Marbles to their place of origin. Yet even beyond [the enlargem ent and dram atization of a precedent [that is unnerving to m any, it is also a fact that the :Marb!es — and countless other sym bols of an im perial era that dot the London landscape — are 'part of British history as well. - The sam e principle applies elsewhere, and it Creates potential conflicts that defy easy solution. Jf Britain, and other custodians of other peoples' cultural heirlooms, decline to return them to their original owners, it will be understandable, even if hot admirable. S Playing Hard Ball ■ During World W ar II. our Navy had a toast: ‘‘H ere's to the Japanese navy. Bottoms upt" [• Well, the bottles of th at bubbly drink called Seven-Up have a sim ilar toast going these days, too — for Coca-Cola. Pepsi and other competitors. It is the equivalent of "H ere's m ud In your eye!" Seven-Up, No. 3 in Boft-drink sales, has escalated 'Its w ar on Nos. 1 and 2 in a new advertising cam paign. It flat-out knocks the com petitors' products, a kind of advertising that used to be taboo but now is apparently proving effective. : Seven-Up tells how pure Us product is, m inus an y artificial coloring and flavor and. heaven !forbid, caffeine — like you know who. In a new commercial, the actor Geoffrey Holder, [a big m an w ith a Caribbean accent, tells of the .purity of Seven-Up. of the absence of caffeine. ‘'N ever had it. Never will." A gaggle of children •gather around, eager to quench their thirst with •the bubbly product. "A h. marvelous!" Coca-Cola, on the other hand, is livid. It has : m ailed letters to its 2.000 bottlers across the pation alerting them to w hat it considers to be -Seven-Up's dirty tricks. It sees Seven-Up's cam•balgn a s detrim ental to the industry. Surely, it has i top brains w orking on a counterattack. ;Estop How will it ail end. this trench warfare for 'm illions of consum er dollars? W atch for battle [reports. i f e r r v s \ 7M0—THt8iRidat I msin whenI tslk By Diane Petryk In Us regular "Staying Well" publica­ tion, the Florida Chiropractic Association presents results of research relating to preventive medicine. This month's Issue includes these noteworthy tidbits: .Eat breakfast or else. A 10-year study of 7,000 persons by the University of California showed that skipping breakfast is one of seven major health risks — with death risks running 40 percent higher for men and 28 percent higher for women who "rarely" or "sometimes" ate breakfast. .Soup fights fat. A University of Nebraska researcher, analyzing a USDA study, discovered that people consume 5 percent fewer calorics on days they eat soup compared to souplcss days. Those who sipped soup once dally averaged 1.716 calorics per 24 hours, compared with 1,836 for non-soup slppers. And those who ate soup twice a day averaged 1.635 calorics. Possible reasons: Soup takes longer to cat, giving time for satiety signals to reach the brain; or, simply, soup, high In volume and low’ In calories, fills the stomach. .You can run from depression. Two Purdue University researchers found that a group of men who Jogged several miles at least three times a week showed little evidence or depression compared with a group of sedentary men. The active men "seemed to be considerably less socially introverted." (But perhaps It's happy men who decide to run In the first place...) .Early retirement, earlier death. Social Security records on 04,382 non-disabled workers who retired between 1962 and 1972 show that 81 percent of the men who retired at age 62 were alive six years later while 86 percent of their peers who did not retire early were alive after the same time span. The spread became larger in later years. In 1977, 42 percent of the early retirees (now age 78) were alive, compared with 51 percent of the men who did not retire early. (In other words, boredom can kill you. Keep busy.) .Frozen foods fit. A food chemistry professor at the University of Wisconsin contends that frozen foods are usually nutritionally equal — and sometimes superior — to "fresh" foods bought at a store. Freezing does not affect very much the value of minerals, fats, carbohydrates and proteins and actually stops the loss of vitamins, particularly C, B, B-2 and niacin, that occurs when fresh foods arc stored and transported (Adcllc Davis where arc you...?) However, the researcher conceded even flash-frozeri foods can't compare with vegetables right out of the garden or field. .Another rap for obesity. Even more than cigarette smoking, overweight Is a major independent risk factor in heart disease according to 26-year data on 5,000 people analyzed by Framlngton. Massachusetts, Heart Study researchers. Obesity ranks right behind cholesterol and age as an Indicator of coronary ''disease and "any increase in weight in adulthood" heightens this risk, they said. .Speak low, lower tension. Tension and stress have been shown to be linked with numerous ailments. Well, now New York voice consultant Sandy Llnver has con­ cluded that speaking in lower tones can reduce tension. Speaking at a high pitch tightens throat muscles, she says. This creates tension and those muscles tighten further, resulting In further tension and tiredness. To lower your range — and your tension — she advises we "think" our voices lower and take breaths between sentences. To relax throat muscles, try yawning with your mouth closed. (Besides lowering your tension you'll sound more authoritative and maybe get a pay raise.) "Staying Well" took a slap at the w alt-tll-you're-sick-orlented medical practitioners with the following quote from Voltaire: "The art of medicine consists of amusing the patient while nature cures the dis­ ease." And offered this reminder from BUI Dana: "Pushing fifty is not exercise enough." ROBERT WAGMAN ROBERT WALTERS Global Trickle Down... Straw Poll May Hurt Candidates WASHINGTON (NEA) - Appearances arc deceiving: An upcoming si raw poll that looks like a mere blip on the political landscape might prove to be a watershed event for some Democratic presidential hopefuls. The straw poll will be conducted among Wisconsin Democrats during their state convention Saturday. The Wisconsin party opted to include the poll after it look note of the media attention drawn by similar polls that were held during the California and Massachusetts party conventions. It can be argued that these straw polls are meaningless, since they arc nonbinding and choose no convention with the politician whose speech he is BURGENSTOCK. Switzerland (NEA) delegates — but as past experience has covering, whether some point in the shown: Woe be it to the candidate who — A few days among the lakes and chalets of the Swiss Alps arc re­ speech Is valid or tendentious. If tt Is. In underestimates them. fact, tendentious, the newspaper reader The prime example is John Glenn's markably good for the soul, but even doesn’t need, and probably doesn't here the political controversies of the experience in Massachusetts. Glenn want, some reporter who Is heavily showed up and spoke at the convention United Sta; .s arc hard to escape slanted the other way pointing it out to altogether. As a matter of fact, coinci­ In Springfield, but did little more. In contrast, Walter Mondalc had a full-time dentally enough, it was in the Interna­ him. He may be able to see the flaw staff tn place, working the. delegates for tional .Herald Tribune (the.,daily paper , l^tnself (If there really, |s one), and If he you can be surc that the other published In Parts for the convenience Wefcksboforc the conventions ***** candidate 6r his spokesmen will pounce The results were predictable: Mondalc of news-starved Americans abroad) that on It and call It to the readers' attention won the straw poll and Ids campaign got I came across the other day one of the the very next day. a boost. Glenn did badly — and while gaudiest birds in all political Journalism. The Herald Tribune shoehorn, in I say "coincidentally enough." the loss didn't cost him a single delegate other words. Is simply a gratuitous to the 1984 Democratic convention, it because the species was first identified intrusion in a purported news story, by damaged his campaign's momentum — in 1964 by Karl Hess and dubbed by a reporter so biased against the man he and especially hurt his ability to raise him "the Herald Tribune shoehorn." in is covering that he can't wait for the funds. From these standpoints, the honor of the New York newspaper, now defunct, In which he spatted it. The New opposition locut him up. straw polls have real Importance. Most observers believe that the York Herald Tribune fathered the Paris With that definition in mind, consider Wisconsin poll will be especially critical paper, which today consists mostly of the plumage of this specimen, which for Sens. Alan CranBton and Gary Hart. stuff reprinted from The New York was reprinted in the International Conventional wisdom says that there is Times and Washington Post (they now Herald Tribune the other day as re­ room for only one ultra-liberal among own it Jointly); but it 1s a chip off the old ported from the Williamsburg summit the serious Democratic contenders — block, and is never so happy as when it by "Lou Cannon and Hobart Rowcn of and. at present. Cranston and Hart are Is pounding some liberal drum — a vice The Washington Post." and see if you competing for the role of libera) stan­ that, in the view of many, ultimately can Identify the species: dard-bearer. The Wisconsin poll proba­ killed Its original parent publication. "Mr. Reagan said Saturday in his Hess was a speech writer for Barry bly will greatly boost the chances of weekly radio broadcast that the United Goldwater in the presidential election whichever of t he two does better. States Is leading the allies toward campaign of 1964, and accordingly was So far. Cranston has the upper hand economic recovery, but he did not more sensitive than against Hart: He seems to have the understandably m e n tio n th e o p in io n of m an y most people to the Jobbing Goldwater superior campaign organization, has got from the press in the course of that economists that high U.S. Interest rates raised more money and Is running memorable year. In a book written had helped lead those same nations Into ahead in most public opinion polls. afterward. recession and could diminish the recov­ Hess discussed the subject, Many experts believe that a weak singled out for particular condem­ ery." showing by Hart in this liberal state will and nation a Journalistic technique he had No. and he also didn't mention the all but end his presidential ambitions observed The New York Herald c h a rg e of D e m o c ra tic N atio n al this time around. Therefore, both Hart Tribune. ItInwas lo report, forthrightly and Cranston have been criss-crossing enough, something that Goldwater had Chairman Ciutrles Manatt that U.S. the state in an effort to outdo each other Bald — and then shoe horned in, as recovery Is Itself being achieved at the expense of high unemployment. Maybe in the poll. gratuitously as a commercial for the he didn't mention these things because Hart is already crying foul. A Hart Democratic National Committee, p sen­ he happens lo believe they aren't true. campaign official said that while tence beginning "He didn't explain how For that matter. Messrs. Cannon and Cranston is campaigning in only a few ..." or something of the sort. Hess called Rowen didn't mention that France's stales, "we are trying to run a national this "the Herald Tribune shoehorn,*' current economic difficulties were, in campaign. Gary Hart is a national and rightly suggested that it had no the opinion of many observers, caused candidate. Alan Cranston Isn't." place in honest Journalism. far more by President Francois Mitter­ But Cranston does seem to be doing The objection to the technique, of rand's cockamamie socialist policies well in Wisconsin, especially among course, is that it gets a politically biased than by the world recession, whatever liberals. reporter directly involved in arguing, may have caused the latter. WILLIAM RUSHER Herald Tribune Shoehorn WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (NEA) - It was a striking display of the audacity which in the past has caused other nations or the wofld to alternately (and sometimes simultaneously) admire and revile the United States. On the concluding day of the Summit of Industrialized Nations held here recently. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan boldly proclaimed that the (Inal communique agreed upon by the seven participating countries embodied "an economic policy designed to completr the recovery for the rest of the world.” Perhaps only this country could display such certitude about the appli­ cability and efficacy of Its preferred solutions to the deep and disparate economic problems faced by rich and poor nations all across the globe. Regan's show of confidence was especially notable because It came from a senior ofTIcial of a government which expended an inordinate amount qf energy in resisting the entreaties of Its summit partners to enhance Its comtriltmdnt td kitting1'the' less developed countries of the world. During a tense negotiating session “ la which lasted----almost all night, this country's delegation reportedly was virtually isolated from representatives df the other six nations on the matter of how to handle the LDC Issue (n the draft communique to be presented to trie heads of state for their approval the following morning. * An early draft stressed the need for full funding of the International Devel­ opment Association, the World Bank's "soft loan window" which provides high-risk, low-interest loans to many’of the world's most impoverished nations. Less than a month before the summit. Canadian Deputy Prime Minister Allan J. MacEachcn cited, in a Parts speech, "the continuing financial crisis beset­ ting the... IDA due to arrears In payments by the largest donor." That delinquent’ donor, the United States, campaigned successfully here to strip the communique of any reference to the importance of IDA funding and to weaken the remaining language in the section of the communique devoted to LDCs. Those poorer nations remain far behind their industrialized counterparts in terms of fulfilling virtually all basic human needs, but assisting the LDCs has become far more than a philan­ thropic exercise. The aggregate external debt of the LDCs is estimated to be $500 billion to •700 billion, with about half of those funds owed to commercial banks. At least $100 billion of that debt is held by banks In this country. JA C K ANDERSO N How White House WASHINGTON - Quietly but re­ morselessly, President Reagan has tightened his control over government news channels. He has gone to the extreme of ordering lie detector tests to discourage government employees from leaking ‘unauthorized* news. The White House, meanwhile, con­ trols the flood gates, skillfully directing a steady flow of favorable information lo media outlets. The economic summit conference at Williamsburg, for exam­ ple. was a carefully stage-managed media event. Reporters were given comfortable accommodations, fed the daily White House tine and occupied with diversions. But they were ef­ fectively shut off from unauthorized versions of the Williamsburg talks. I have keen a copy oT the White House's, cpnflflenttal strategy paper for handling the pfess at Williamsburg. It >provides everything but a shooting script and camera-angle directions. It even contains a Ust of one dozen "Desired Headlines." " P r e s id e n t's d o m estic policies highlight summit deliberations" was one headline the White House wanted to see on the front pages. Another headline they hoped to inspire; "Summit leaders to continue strong antl-tnflatlonary stance." Some headlines were suggested for issues that never made It. For Instance: "Allies agree to speed up North Sea gaa development." And after it was all over, the White House news manager* wanted to read: "Summit leaders con­ clude Williamsburg In spirit of unity." The strategy paper made it perfectly clear that the Williamsburg talks were lo be a personal triumph for President Reagan — In the media If not in fact. Here's what the document had to aay u n d e r (he h e ad in g "O b jectiv esPerceptions." "Primary Perception — The President as leader of vision (White House em­ phasis) whose policies spearheaded U.S. recovery and help strengthen the West as a whole. Reaffirmation of U.S. leadership role." Evidently recognizing the possibility that the economic Jargon coming out of Summit Williamsburg would strike many Amer­ icans as merely a good cure for Insomnia, the White House media manipulators tried a bit desperately to strike some spark of Interest in the public. The Aral of 10 "major public affairs themes" was this: "Williamsburg 1s t ‘people-oriented’ Summit." To buttress this dubious proposition. the president's people pushed three b-themes: ‘ Popularly elect cted leaders arc,determining the agenda, not bure n ts (lop (top down); dot resuersts emphasis on Jobs, on bread-and-butter issues that matter to everybody: (and) informality of at­ mosphere and no-frills environment will promote freer discussions." If these themes sound familiar. It's because the diligent White House press slan ts succeeded in selling them to the bored reporters, who were kept in splendid isolation at Williamsburg and had trouble digging up any real news stories. Generally speaking, the White House flacks were pleased with what they read In the papers. For example, the Los jl JS„4 0-1 AYigelei Times headline on May 31; Uv morning after the summit ended, dc clared: "Summit promises economii unity." Another , Times headline also cam dose lo dne the White House hw written in advance: "Leaders ei Williamsburg meetings seeing cl< signs of world reoovery. But the news manipulators must hat been disappointed at the media's fsili to pick up on one of their sugf themes: "Superb logistical m u m ln ls tra tlv e o rg a n is a tio n . Williamsburg Summit itself reflec dynamic U.S. leadership." They even wrote o hopeful___ for th is self-congratulatory sti "Summit partners praise Williams! organization." But alas, there wen takers. Footnote: A White House _____ told my reporters Lucette Lagnado Leslie Adler the public relations i gy. drawn up on orders of Na« Security Adviser William P. Clark. * complete success. ft �Gardening Rose A Magnificent Shrub That Requires Special Care ; The rote, the "Queen of flow ers," is grown In all ;90 of the United State*, Ibut this magnificent shrub ^requires special care In ^Florida. An evergreen ;shrub In this state, the Irose grows and blooms all lyear In Central Florida. It :1a a high maintenance plant, requiring year long grooming for maximum Dower production. ; When selecting rose plants, consider your Intended use of the blossoms. Preference for roses with a special trait may guide your selection. Choose plants grafted on to Rosa fortunlana rootstock. They are longer lived, grow larger, are more vigorous, and produce more flowers, than plants grown on their roots and those grafted on ‘Dr. Huey' and multlflora rootstocks. Plant roses where they will get direct sunlight for at least six hours during the day. Where some shading Is unavoidable, locations which supply morning sunlight are preferred. The best soil for roses Is one that has good drainage yet holds an adequate supply of moisture and nutrients. Nutrients are most readily available to roses In a moderately to slightly acid soil, pH 5.5 • 6.5. Roses should not be planted In poorly drained soils. Minor drainage problems of low areas can be overcome by raising the bed level several Inches. Materials that will Increase the water holding capacity, improve the nutrient balance and change the pH can be added to the soil before planting. Preplanting soli amendments not only Improve plant growth and beauty but also reduce the effort needed to keep plants growing well. Organic materials to amend poor soils Include compost, leaf-mold, peat, muck, and well rotted manures. As much as a four Inch layer of any of these or a combination of two or more will improve most soils. Mix amendments thoroughly and evenly to a depth of twelve Inches. Dormant bare-rooted plants, which are available October through March, will be In bloom about ten weeks after planting. Leafy container grown roses can be transplanted anytime. Remove dead, broken and diseased wood before planting. Florida's high light Intensity, warm temperatures and mild winters cause roses to make some growth all year and more growth during warm months than in northern states. Roses grow larger and require more space In the Florida landscape so allow for nice Increase when planting. ' In most locations, roses should receive one Inch of water once a week. Water should be applied to the soil surface to prevent the build up of high levels of soluble salts In the root sone and prevent water on the foliage 'which Increases disease potential. A complete fertilizer should be applied five to seven times a year, on application each time plants produce a flush of growth. Alternate applications of a 1-M analysis ratio fertilizer such as 8-6-8 with l-O-l analysis ratio fertilizer such as 10-10-10. This fertilization program will prevent the buildup of high levels of phosphorus. Growing Is a regular feature of rose culture. Removing faded flowers after each flush of bloom Improves plant appearance and prevents fruit development. Flower buds should be removed for the first two months after FRIDAY FRIDAY 3 PM 9 PM 3 PM 9PM SATURDAY 9 AM-6 PM SATURDAY 9 AM 6 PM NOTICE! STERCHI S FURNITURE OPEN FRI. 3 PM 9 PM SAT 9 AM 6 PM NOTICE' STERCHI S FURNITURE OPEN FRI 3 PM 9 PM SAT 9 AM 6 PM ALL M ER C H A N D ISE. WI LL BE ALL ME R C H A N D IS E WI LL Bf REDUCED REDUCED FRI SAT FRI SAT S P I C lA L S S P J t 1A1 „S NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE! SPECIA LS SP EC IA LS 1100 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD D O N ’T B U Y Order Of Rose Honors 25-Year BSP Members A N Y - F U R N IT U R E W ail til FRIDA Y 3 p m 9 p m For lit a lliyip-st lb HOUR f ur ra ta l i> Soli* In O ui H is to ry 1 Star c In s Will M ai F D ow n H u ­ l a 11r o S ta in I in 111 i s Hic| S a I*• s i vr nl 1 ( b o o st- I rum O ui Mu iji - Si-lt-i tuni Ol i nn- I um iluM - I lit- Item ( ) i Item s r o u Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ended the year of activities at the Glenway home of Betty Jack. The evening began with the candlelight ceremony of "The Order of the Rose." with Gamma Lambda. Ritual of Jewels Chapter, assisting In the ceremony, honoring Ellen Keefer and Viola Frank, on their 25 years as members of Bela Sigma Phi. The order of the rose pin was presented to them to be added to their badges. Attending Were: Margie Bclne, Susan Byrd, Wanda Bronson, Kitty Corley. Marion Farella. Helen Hamner. Viola Frank. Wanda Hubbard, Bobbe Iriand. Betty Jack. Ellen Keefer. Linda Keeling, Nancy Newkirk. Leasle Pauline. Eve Rogero. Phyllis Senkarlk, Kathy Taylor and Valerie Taylor. Immediately following the Order of the Rose, the new officers for the coming year were installed: Margie Belne, president; Viola Frank, vice president; Ellen Keefer, recording secretary; Eve Rogero, treasurer; and Wanda Hubbard, corresponding secretary. | After a short business meeting and the appointing of chairmanships of various committees for the coming new year, the members were served a covered dish unit intuit $249 Publicity Procedure ABOVE are O N L Y A F E W O F T H E F A N T A S l i e S A V I N G S IN S T O R E jT T T T T T n i n E Z j L ■ \ / \ki M 1 T irrr::: i i ii. i± i. — T"T »T' - ■■•r » 2 O A TS ONL Y' 2 DAYS ONLY! FRI DAY 3 P M FRI DAY 3 P M ■ V P M 6A I U R D A I 6 PM S AT UR DAY 9 A M 1 1 0 0 <*t ‘ SAUCE LH JH O w s A t. FOR YOU F R E N C H S A N F O R D A V E N U E 3 2 2 7 9 5 3 9 AM 9 PM o PM �mm* Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI, Friday, June to, m i * j * [ 1 Satin Touch II Dress Shirt P o ly Cotton B le n d s Save Up To s6500 Suits Or Separates Long S ieve Reg. 18°° Suited Separates Textured Woven Dacron8’ Polyester-Purchased Separately S h ort S leeve Poly Cotton Asst. Colors Orig. To *8 C o m fo rt J a c k e t Reg. w C o m f o r t S la c k Reg. *26 Sale 5 6 ° ° Sale 1 8 " 25% Off D enim F a sh io n Je a n s P o ck e t T reatm ents Reg. *21 S a le 2 P lu s 2 A c tiv e Knit 50% P o ly 50% Cot t on Reg. *19 S a le P e te r B A c tiv e Top Reg; *19 S a le 20% Off All Men’s Casual Shoes S u e d e O x fo rd s Reg. ‘ 24 -if Fashion Jeans Casual Tods Large Selection Of Two Piece Poly/Wool B l e n d a a S uits, Short Reg. Or Longs U U 9 9 Orig. *1 5 5 00 0 8 1 6 U v S h ort S le e ve Reg. 1500 ml ■ i All Men’s Hosiery S to c k D a d 's T op D raw er W ith S o c k s C a su a l C u sh io n S o le . _ Reg. *2 S a le 1 60 N ylo n D re ss S o c k s . __ R eg. 1” S a l e ! 40 S a le 1 8 " P o lis h e d C o tto n O x fo rd s . - AA Reg. *20 S a le 1 5 00 P lu s M any O th e rs A t 25% O ff 20% Off Men’s Joggers Men’s Work Clothes •1 tfj.SA Olympic#1" INylon/Suede \ M \ ten’s Golf Shirts S p e c ia l B u y \ * ; : ,r • N o Iron T w ill P o ly C o tto n P a n ts Reg. *i4 S a lt 1 1 20 S h o rt S le e ve S h irt ftM A Reg. m i S a le Sal. 1 3 " ‘One Pocket Large Seltctlon Asst. Colors - Stock up snd savaon man* underwear basics of Fortrsl* potyester/combsd cotton. Soft, absorbent. Comfortable any tints of tha year. Whits T-shirts or briefs In packs of thrss. Men# sixes. T-shirts, Reg 3 tor 7.50 ta le I far M l Briefs, Rsg. 3 for 0.8014* 9 ter % M 20% off entire Line Of Men’s S u m m er R o b e Reg. *28 S a le Reg. *14 S a le 22" 25% Off WoifcShoes Basic Oxford 6 " Boot 8 " Boot AA 9. Reg. S a le 2 9 25 Reg. *33 S a le 2 4 75 Reg. *38 Sal# 2 8 M A jy . O p en S u n d a ys 12 T o e P.M . M on. T hru S at. 9:30 T o 9 P .M . �Lori Kooy Bride O f Ong. UlCooiandoomtortabtoof 66%polyester, 35%cotton. Cuffed •toeuM, buttondownflap pocket. ChooM froma houndMoothchtck or a classic pin dot oattsm. Assorted odors. Men's sizes. A special price on slacks witha week­ end look, right lor anyday. Blondsd of 66%polyester. 36%ootton. Stretch belt with leather tabs. TVtorear pockets, left with buttontab dosuro. Assorted odors. Men's sizes. M o r e S a v i n g s F a t h e r ’s M e n ’s D a y F o r H S a l e o m Q e A n d u a r t z W O rig . T o 9 9 .9 9 M i s s e s , #s 0 5 C a t c h e s A D E C M e n ’s O r W o m e n ’s P o ly e s te r B le n d s S o lid s , P a tte rn , S tr ip e s 0 ily ! L a rg e S e le c tio n O f S u i t s S a l e F a m Special Purchase 0 9 1 9 9 1 1 o o r d i n a t e s M P o ly e s te r E a rth to n e s e n ’s S p o r t S h i r t s ja aa P o ly /C o tto n , B u tto n F ro n t P in D o ts ^ Y our Q Q S o l d In 1 9 8 2 Top C h o ic e w w P a n tS Special Buy Jacket S k irt W o m e n ’s c “ i U n i f o r m J C s Sm ocks..................... 4.90 Dresses Size 6 To 1 8 ............................ 6*99 Pant Suits size e to 2 0 .... 9.99 8peciat Purchase 50% O l f D a n e * a n d E x e rc is e S h o rt S le e v e L e o ta rd Sal* 2.99 Sale 2.99 O r i g .'7 O r i g . >7 Print Tops a A M is s e s S iz e s A s s o rte d S ty le s g y S p e c ia l B u y ,S a l e P e n n e y Q Q O T o w e l s ! R e g u la r N ow Bath............. 7.00 H a n d ........... 5.00 W a sh ............2.50 Infants Sunsults R e g . 2 .6 6 H 3.99 2.99 1.49 9 9 S filO Toddlers’ Terry Tank Tops 2 Or Shorts 4 4 Y o u r C h o ic e Woman’s Shoos Canvas Slip-On Or Sandals , 5 8 1 6 O rig . T o M B 5 0 % ° J L a rg e S e le c tio n S o lid C o lo r s P a s t e l C o lo r s O n ly T ig h ts r " ^ O f f 0 9 9 O ’ " E n t i r e C o f f e e m a k e r 2 T o 10 C u p U ne Of S t l t c h r e y Girls’ Top And Bolton I S Sals 4.99 O rig . T o *15 Sals 5.99 O rig . T o *20 K i t s JCPenney tfi * . 1 Q 9 Q announcing their marriage today. They exchanged vows on May 1. at 3 p.m.. at the Pint Baptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Joe Chambers performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kooy. 117 W. Jinkins Circle. Sanford. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hunt. 820 Valencia St., Sanford. Olven In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown fashioned along the Spanish silhouette with a Queen Anne neckline and sheer bishop sleeves enhanced with lace motifs. The skirt extended Into a chapel-length train. Her chapel-length veil was secured to a lace headpiece and she carried a cascade of white carnations and baby's breath. Mrs. Edda Brandie attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a lilac-colored gowned styled with a bustle and carried a nosegay of pink carnations and lavender daisies. Bridesmaids were Karen Kooy, sister of the bride; and Kelly Hunt and Susan Hunt, sisters of the bridegroom. Their gowns and (lowers were Iden­ tical to the honor attendant's. The bridegroom's father served as best man. Groomsmen were Peter Kooy. Paul Smith and Rodney Hart. Following the reception at the Woman's Gub of Sanford, the newlyweds departed on a wedding Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hoyle Hunt trip to St. Augustine. They are making their home at 122-D Hum­ mingbird St., Deltona. The bride Is employed by Publlx Superm arkets and the bridegroom Isemployed by Central Aluminum. Sanford. In And Around Geneva Deputies Honored A t Cattlemen's Social The Geneva Community Hall was the site for this year's annual family steak dinner of the Seminole County Cattlemen's Association. Over 50 members and guests gathered Saturday. June 4. to enjoy steaks grilled outdoors under stormy skies by cooks Herald and Janet Burkette. The remainder of the menu Included fresh com on the cob. potato salad and Iced tea. Following a short business meet­ ing. president Edward Yarborough gave a brief history of the Range and Water Unit of the Seminole County ShertlTs Department. The unit was organised In 1B75 to stop the theft of livestock. In the past year a total of seven cases were reported and six were cleared by the arrests of 14 persons. All but nine have been convicted and they are awaiting trial. Four Sheriff's deputies received plaques from the county and letters of appreciation from the State Cat­ tlemen's Association for their out­ standing work. Polly Golden, execu­ tive director of the Florida Beef Council awarded the letters of a p p r e c ia tio n w h ile E d w a rd Yarborough gave the plaques to Seminole County, and was himself a candidate for sheriff. Mr. Beck has cattle in Volusia County and memi bers of the Seminole group say. *'at 74 he sits a horse very well when the need arrives.” Lou Chlldort Deputies Leonard Conley. Jim Engebresten, Donald Dreggors and Sgt. Glen Trombly. On the lighter side of the day. Reba Yarborough and Kevin Todd, members of a clogging team. “The SunSatlons,” provided entertain­ ment for the cattlemen's group as they donned special costumes made for the occasion by Mrs. Edward Yarborough. The couple dressed In Jumpsuits “topped with cow heads" and presented a well-received dog­ ging exhibition. Mr. Charley Beck was made an honorary member of the Seminole County Cattlemen's Association as a result of serving many years as a range rider checking for c o s t s that had not been dipped for tick fever. He also served as a deputy under Sheriff Hand and Sheriff Merro of Sunday evening. June 5. an open house and dedication was held at LAL Upholstery Shop at the comer of Geneva Drive and Division Street In Oviedo, hosted by the owner. Mrs. Lillie Simpkins of Chuluota. Following the dedication service. led by the Rev. Frank Adams, refreshments were served which Included cake, tea. coffee and soft drinks. Those celebrating the opening of the relocated business with Mrs. Simpkins and her children Leslie and Louanne were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Soble. Mrs. May Love. Mr. and Mrs. Art Porter. Rev. and Mrs. F ran k A dam s and d a u g h te r. Miranda. Mrs. Treva Crites, Mrs. Ersle Patrick. Mias Kim Nunnery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starke and daughter Chrlssy, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Childers and children. David, Jim. and Susl, Wife Hesitates To Jump From Sinking Marriage DEAR AERY: I recently d is c o v e r e d t h a t my husband of 38 years has been having an affair with a young woman of ques­ tionable character. She made sure that everyone In town knew about their relationship, adding to my hurt and humiliation. > Friends have rallied to my support. My minister, fam ily p h y sician and married children are all urging me to divorce my husband, but I am not sure 1 want a divorce. Like most women of my gener­ ation. 1 consider marriage a lifetime commitment. I am by nature a very to leran t and forgiving person, and frankly, the thought of living the rest of my life alone frightens me. Also. I am homeoriented, with no skills. With our present moral climate. I'm sure there are thousands of older women who find themselves In a similar position. Is U better to keep my marriage vows and forgive a husband who has broken his. or face the future alone? What do you advise? dating a girl who has a very Irritating habit. She Interrupts me In the pre­ sence of others to correct my p ro n u n c ia tio n of words. 1 w o u ld n 't m ind so much, but later when I check my dictionary. I learn that I was right and she was wrong. How should I deal with this? No names or initials, please, as this Is a very smalltown. there are two girls in your town, date the other ooe. DEAR ARRTt You asked how one may be certain his burial wishes will be canted out when the law provides that the next of kin has the Anal say. A few years ago. an Arkansas man wanted his body cremated and his ashes scattered on the White River, where he had spent many happy hours Ashing with his friend, the local undertaker. He had a minister, family physician lawyer draw up hts will, and married children say. leaving all his property to Aa long as a shadow of doubt exists In your mind, stay married. (1 would give a man the same advice.) a n d th e n c o m m itte d suicide. The next of kin Insisted on b u ria l In s te a d of cremation. The undertak­ er said. “If you want to make me his heir. I'll bury him. but If you want his property, you'd better let me c re m a te him and scatter his ashes on the White River." No argument. He was cremated. COUNTRY LAWTER DEAR LAWYER: It -* la be stressed that the next of kin. the funeral director and all others c o n c e rn e d sh o u ld be notified prior to death, since most wills are not read until alter the funeral takes place. CONFIDENTIAL TO POOR L O S E R IN NEWPORT. ARK.: There are no good losers. Only good actors. G ettin g m arried? W h e t h e r y o u want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-ownt h i n g " cerem ony, get Abby's booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, s t a m p e d (37 c e n t s ) envelope to: Abby’s Wed­ ding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038. SAVI UP TO •Iff CASH MFUNO ON QUALIFYING g<nmai uectuc i V v CCN TiAl A lt CONDITIONING a u Z T w IM7 M m I A*e. I m M S A a M . SIS4M2 ^ , 1 �S P O R IA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. T S Frtday, June 10,1»t3 Lake An Am azing Man With Am azing Memories — (EDITOR'S NOTE: Buddy Lake, a 1930 graduate of Sanford High School, was a standout pitcher and .hitter In the Florida State League for 15 years. Tuesday. Lake and some of his old cronies will get together for an oldtimers game at Sanford Memorial Stadium at 6 p.m. prior to a FSL game between the Daytona Beach Astros and the Tampa Tarpons.) By Ban Cook Herald Sports Editor Buddy Lake sits In the first-base . d u g o u t at S an fo rd M emorial Stadium and looks out over the Held, it’s been a long time since ,;Lake, 69. could hit and throw like these youngsters — but It's a pretty ’ safe bet none of them could hit and ,1 throw like Bernard "Buddy" Lake . ,ln his prime. I t 's c o ac h Lake now . T he energetic veteran Is handling the third base coaching box for the B & R Family In the Summer League at the Stadium. Although It's been over 30 years since Lake used to strut his stuff for the hometown fans, the mind hasn't withered one bit. He still recalls with the perfec­ tion the events of yesteryear, right down to the correct spelling of the names. Lake was Sanford's most famous baseball player until Tim Raines burst Into the spotlight several years ago. The 1930 Sanford High School graduate made a habit of nosediving opponent's batting averages as a right-handed pitcher during hla early pro career, and then, when the arm lost some of Its zing, he taught hlmselt to hit and came away with a batting title and a runs batted in crown. "I guess they call It rotator cuff now," Buddy, who will turn 70 on July 30. says about his shoulder Oldtimers 'I guess they call It rotator cuff now. Back then we fust called it bursitis.' — Buddy Lake. problems. "Back then, we Just called It bursitis." Lake's minor league baseball ca­ reer spanned almost 20 years, 1932-1951. He played semi-pro baseball after graduation In 1931. He got his big break In 1932 when he went to spring training with the Boston Braves. He showed enough to earn an "A contract" which sent him to the Harrisonburg, Penn, club In the New York Penn League. Lake played there for three years, then was sold to Albany, a AA club In the old International League. The shoulder started to grind around then and Lake was sold to the Sanford Giants. With the wing In trouble, some players may have considered hanging It up. but not Lake. On his way home to Sanford, he stopped ofT at an aunt's house near Louisville. Ky. It wasn’t long before the local town team stopped by and Inquired about his availability for an Sunday afternoon encounter with the arch rival down the road. Figuring that his best fastball may still be in Pennsylvania. Lake de­ cided this time was as good as ever to become a hitter, and a swtlchhlttcr at that. "If I was going to become a switch-hitter, there wasn't any better place to start." says Lake. "None of these guys knew me. 1 was Just a fair hitter right-handed. Couldn't hit the curve. Had my left foot balling out. "It was a lot better on the left side with It breaking into me. I was Just a fair hitter...but 1 developed," he added. Boy, did he develop. Just a few years later while playing for St. Augustine In the Florida State League. Lake led the league In hitting. A league which Included future major league slugger Chuck Klein and a young, left-handed p itc h e r nam ed S ta n M usial. Musinlwouldn't pitch much longer as the National League would later find out. "Everything Just went right that year," Lake recalls modestly. "Oh, It was quite a race. We had three of us. Klein, an outfielder from Sanford named Ralph Hyder. and myself sitting around .350 going Into the last game." And when that last game was over. Lake had himself a 3 for 4 day and the FSL batting championship with a .352 average. He finished strong with 10 hits In his last 16 at bats. Klein finished at .351-plus and Hyder was right at .350. One wonders where Buddy Lake may have played had the "bursitis" come a little sooner In his career. Lake admits he didn't have much power. "Four or five homers a year.” he says. "I used to spray the ball a lot." In 1946, he sprayed It enough to drive In 140 runs, a Florida State League record. A year later, however. Lake came up with his most remarkable ac­ complishment. And It came with an arm which had seen Its best days. On July 19. 1947 at DcLand's Conrad Park, while pitching for the Sanford Giants. Buddy Lake turned in one of the most amazing feats In minor league history. Lake hurled 18 scoreless innings, came up In the SANFORD r-smi o P o O ',o ^ | o | o | o | o | o | o j^ R ED H CTS ojoiPlo'lO)Ololo)0]0]d|0)o| 1^0 Wes Rtnker points to one ot o u tla y l a w s m ost gome 15 5 I 1 H a n u r i u o <jioic remarkable accomplishments — a 19-innlng shut­ longest shutout. out he pitched and won with a home run. The Lc a yu c record for top of the 19th and clubbed a homer, then set the DeLand Red­ caps down In the bottom of the S an ford's B uddy Lake Inning for a 19-lnnlng, completegame shutout. He allowed Just one d ro ve in walk. It was the longest completegame shutout In the history of the a F lorid a State League league. And It came. Incidentally, during the second game of a re co rd . Six ye a rs e a rlie r, double-header after Buddy had the se lf-style d sw itch played seven Innings of third base In the first game. "It was a twilight night game." he h itte r w on remembers like It was yesterday. "The second game started about 8 title w ith a .352 p.m. and finished at 12:10 a.m. It was moving pretty fast. You have to a ve ra g e . go pretty good to get In 19 Innings In a little over four hours." More remarkably, the Redcap pitcher, Yigl Alonzo, went the entire 19 Innings, too. "1 think we both had Just about had It." Lake says. "I wasn't trying to hit a home run. I hit It Just right and It sailed over the right-field fence. It was 350 down the line, so It w b b a pretty good poke." Just one year later on July 24. 1948. Lake Joined a very select group — whether It be minor or major — when he tossed a perfect game against DeLand. Unltl 1953. it was the only perfect game In Florida State League history. While the 19-inning masterpiece H e also pitched a and the perfect game will long be remembered by FSL fans and Lake, 19-inning shutout and Buddy says It was a run and not a pitch that he rem em bers and tossed a perfect gam e cherishes most. His most memorable feat came In the Shaughnessy Playoff Series which matched the top four teams In the FSL in a post-season playoff. On Sept. 10, 1946, Lake's Sanford club was deadlocked at two games each with St. Augustine in semi-final scries. With the score tied at 1-1 In the bottom of the ninth, Lake led off with a single to left- field. Two ground outs later, he was perched on third. Just 90 feet away with the winning run. "Ossie Glorig was at the plate and he couldn't hit his way out of paper bag." laughes Buddy. ."Their pitcher Gene Allen was taking a long windup and I said to myself, ‘If he lakes that long one again, I'm gone."' With the count at 2-1, Smitht went Into his long one. and Lake made his dash for the plate. "It was bang-bang," Buddy says clapping his hands twice. "But I got In under the tag and the umpire called me safe. “The crowd went wild. I'll never forget (w inning pitch er) Jim Schantel straddling my shoulders. It was an amazing ending." Lake Lake, 69, still keeps active in base by coaching a team In the National Baseball Congress Summer League at Memorial Stadium. concluded. Which, of course, was pulled off Here, he congratulates Seminole Community College's Bobby by a pretty amazing man —Bernard Thigpen for winning the most valuable player trophy In the Fall League. "Buddy" Lake. Prep Year — Notable, Disappointing And Unusual As the school year comes to an end. the Evening Herald takes a look back at some of the most notable, disappointing and unuBual events that made up the 1982-83 athletic year In Seminole County. The top highlights of the year Included Ken Cheeseman'a stunning victory in the mile run at the 4A State Track Champion­ ships at Winter Park's Show alter Field. Cheeseman had taken the perennial back seat to Winter Park’s Brian Jaeger over the past few years as the Lake Howell Junior had never beaten the Winter Park senior. Cheesman'a victory came in the last time the state's top two mllers would ever meet In a high school track meet. Lake Mary's Jack Likens turned In another of the year’s great performances as he claimed the 3A State Wrestling crown at 107 pounds- Likens' triumph gave the Rams^ Junior a perfect 32-0 record in his weight class for the season and made Likens j-akr ||ary High School's first state champi­ on. , Other highlights Included Lyman's Lori Carroll (high Jump) and Schowonda jump. _s w m m jph P. ■ Brantley's girls crocs country team, the incredible comeback of the district champi­ on t-ake Howell girl's basketball team and a stunning upset of highly favored Jones High by 1 4 ^ Mary's Lady Rams In the 3A district title game. Lake Mary's track teams pulled off a surprise by sweeping twin district titles and Seminole High's girls track team brought the region title home after a dreary athletic year at Seminole. S a l ai the more versatile athletes who play three worts and do them all well include C tatty ecott of Lake Howell who excels In volleyball, basketball and track; Kim Averili of Lake Mery, the only foursport athlete fo tbecoumy- cross country, basketball, track, softball; Laura snd Peggy Glam of Lake Mary, volleyball, basketball and track swd Arlene Jones of Seminole, londtrack. rln proved to have the best Lyman lletic program as the outstanding teams In Among the disappointm ents or the 1982-83 school year were Seminole High’s 0-10 "lost season" In football and the inelglbility of Lake Howell's outstanding girls basketball player Chlquita Miller that forced the Lady Hawks to forfeit 15 victories. Here Is a look at the athletic year that was 1982-83. FOOTBALL D is t r ic t C h am p ion s — L y m an Greyhounds, 7-3 record. 1,000 yard rusher — Jay Robey. Lake Howell. 1,003 yards. Would-be 1,000 yard rusher — Rcndcl Manley. Seminole. 584 yards. Injured after live games. Manley missed the remainder of the season. 1,000 yard paaatr — Jerry Axley. Lyman. 1.146 yards. Top defensive players — Mike Hill. Lyman. Tommy Johnson, Oviedo. Donnie O'Brian. Lake Brantley. Longest winning streak — Oviedo Lions. 6. Longest losing atrash—Seminole. 10. First varsity victory — Lake Mary 27, Wymote Tech 0. October 1.1982. Most potato scored, season — Lyman. 229. rawest points scared, season — Lake Maty, 47. Mint points scored, gome — Lyman. 49. Ch r l t F itte r Herald SperU Writer Top splker — Fayctta Robinson. Oviedo. Top server —Carol Rogers. Lyman. Most enthusiastic — Sandy Stevens. Oviedo. Other notable performers — Terl Hardy. Seminole; Michelle Swartz, Lake Mary: Vlkkl McMurrer. Wynne Wycoff, Pam Stambaugh. Lyman; Pam Anderaon. Dana Gcbhart. Teresa Stever. Lake Brantley; Beth Saunders. Cathy Saunders. Christy Scott. Lake Howell; Mary Lokers, Fran Foster. Oviedo. CROM COUNTRY Beet boys team — Lyman. 9th In state. Beet glrto teams — Lake Brantley, 4th In state; Trinity Prep. 10th In state, Best time, boys — Ken Cheeseman. Lake Howell. 14:43.6.2nd In state. Bast tlm ss, girls — Kathryn Hayward. Lake Brantley, and Adrienne PolUowicz. Trinity Prep. 12:05. Oats jumper — Kim Averili, Lake Mary; A Lake Mary custodian had locked the gate the runners had to pass through to get to Moat ceaeecntlva games wlthoat the finish line. Averili Jumped the gate and ocerfog—Lake Brantley. 4. won the race while the others went around. Moot em b arrassin g m om ent — Boat all ant effort, bat worst picture Melbourne vs. Lake Mary. Oct. 15: taker—Ellen Stern. Lake Brantley. Melbourne quarterback lines up behind guard to take the snap, Melbourne penalized ■tato q u a lifiers, bays — Chuck for delay of gome. East foots — *T got mpd In the second Burgess, Seminole; Chris McLelland, Brian half and started slinging their guys Thayer. Lyman. Blots qualifiers, girls — Karen Acre, (Wymote Tech's) all over the Odd," Lake Nina Asplnwall. Lake Howell; Jennifer Mary's Cornell "Mr. T." Young. Gage. Lyman. VOLLEYBALL BABKBTBALL District champions — Lake Mary girls District cihnmpfone - Lyman (4A-9), Oviedo I3A-8). (3A-8); Lake Howell girls (4A-9). I—Lyman, 21-2. Highest average, boys — Ronnie W ont record—Lake Mary. 2-19. Murpny. Oviedo. 26.0 points. — Lynn Lugering. Lyman, Highest average, girls — Mona Benton, i*o play at Clemson University. Seminole. 21.4. HftHMV Top rebeuudor, boys — Ronnie Murphy, Oviedo, 15.0. Top roboandor, g ir ls — F ay ctta Robinson. Oviedo. 15.1. Most points, game, boys — Ronnie Murphy. Oviedo. 37. Most points, gome, girls — Tammy Johnson. Lake Howell, 32: Tonys Roland, Oviedo. 41 (Roland was Inelglble to play second half of season). Boot senior, boys — Ronnie Murphy. Oviedo. Beet senior, girls — Rhonda Vazquez, Lake Brantley. Best twine — Laura and Peggy Glass. Lake Mary. Only twine — Laura and Peggy Glass, Lake Mary. Beet e lf the bench, boys — Steve Grey. Seminole. Best off the bench, girls — Courtney Hall, Lake Mary. Top defensive player — Lisa Gregory. Lake Mary. Blggaat upset, girls — Lake Mary over Jones In the district final. Biggest upset, boys — Lyman over DeLand In the district semi-finals. Camabaeh of the year — Lake Howell girls. After losing Chlquita Miller, the Lady Hawka surged at the end of the season and won the district title. beared for other team — Lisa Gregory, Lake Mary. All Ineligible team - Chlquita Miller, Lake Howell; Tonya Roland. Oviedo: Patricia Campbell, Semlnolei Ronnie Murphy. Oviedo; Reginald Medlock. Lake Mary. — Jock Likens. Lake Mary, 107pound doss. Btata qualifiers — Jack Likens. Robert Ratrls, Lake Mary; Vince Clark. Ronnie Wataon, Tony Brown. Seminole; Jerry Jordan, Shawn Knapp, Brian Smith, Mike HUgor, Steve Berg, Oviedo;.Billy Brucato, Scott Roth, Jamie Offenberger, Lake Brantley; Dirk Smith, Shane Harwell. Pat Bell. Lyman; Dan Kir. Steve Cina. Roger Hutchins. Paul Knoblauch, Lake Howell. Elton Stern, Lake Brantley senior', always gave a stout effort during cross country season, but sometime, the camera man didn't catch her at thi most opportune times. Oh, the agony. Take solace, Elton, It's all ovar noW; r .« �STANDINGS a m ir ic a n l ia o u i N A T IO N A L L I A O U I iMl lit) W 2) 7t It 3* » 24 24 Baltimore Taranto Detroit Beaton Nee, York Milwaukee Cleveland W at Celitornie 2) K a m a City 21 Oakland 20 Tout 24 Chkego 25 Seattle 24 Mimo*ole 2) Theodor*! Rewth Detroit 1. Beeton 2 L Pet. 2) a t 75 5)7 25 .3)7 24 .Sit H Jit 17 J t l I t en It 3* 27 27 It 25 14 .571 520 JO t Jtl .44) 407 .404 01 1 1 4 4 SH lit l li t 4>1 1 01) tto Kernel O ty 4. MlnnaoUS CoMtomtol. Chicago2 Oeklend 2. Toronto I Sooltto l T o u t J. II bmlngt ErU e y’e Oom oi (AR TIm otC DTI Cleveland ISoronton IS ) ot Detroit (R u e m o lO ).7:25 pm . Bolttmoro (Dovit I I I ot Bolton (Hurt! 4 4 U :)S p .m . Now York (Rowley S I) ot Milwoukee * (H o o t* I I . I X p m. T o u t (Tonono I I) ot Mlrmooio (Vtoio I D .I U p m Toronto (Lool SO) ot Colitomlo (Tre ve c iH ), lO K p m Chicago (Bonnittor 17 ) ot Oeklend (Krueger 4 J), It 15pm . Kontot City (Splittorff I I) ot Seattle (Notion » l ) , 10 15 p m. ThunPoy‘1 Mojor L u pee RetoNt By UoMod Proto lotornotliMl N o tlo n o l L o o io o (lliimmft) NowYork tOOOHMIt}-l tl Oeco'e lo o m 101 M - « I I I Lynch. Diot (I). Sitk (7). Allen (I). Or o k s (10) ond Hodpet; Rutkven. Campbell (I). Smith (I). Proly IN I ond Diet. Loke (II W -Onneo (o II L Proly (I I) . MR-CNcogo. Jehrntene (4). 000Ml 100—1 71 mm m - 1 no Howklnt. Sou (SI. Montetutco (7) end Kennedy. Berenyl ond BitordHto W Borenyt (00). L-H o w klnt (10) mat no- ti) i i n i a i n —) too McWllllemt ond Pino. Rogers Welsh | ) | , Smith (7), Schetftdtr It) end Conor. Remot (7). W-McWimems ( 7 ) ). L —R o g tr t (7 1) st. Look Philedelptoe aim o iia-iiii INONONII - 4II t Anduior. Sutler (II. Yen Owen 1101. Boir (III ond Porter, Byttrom. McGraw II I. Hoi lend It). Reed (III ond D m W -R oo d ( I I I . L -V e n Onion (I t). H R t PhilodetpMe. Morgen 1 (SI; SI Louit. P o rte r I I ) . | So* Frond— NomOm O N O N O N -III )1I IMNl —) 7I Krvtoo, Minton (II ond Brenly; Knepper ond Aehby W -Knepptr ( I I I L , —K rv k o w 0 - 4 ) . Oil ON I N —0 I I I mat iii-no i Heeton. Nledontuer (II. Stowert (7) ond Yeager McMurtry, Forttor (71. Oerter (!) end Benedict W-Stowort ( I II. SI Louit MontrMl Phllodelphle Chicago Pittsburgh New York K L M . IflM 77 14 57* a n xn u it w HXM OR I 3\) ] m Evening Htratd, Sanford, FI. Yeager's Gutty Effort Lifts L.A. Past Braves ATLANTA (UPI) - It took a little pep talk by Tommy Lasorda to get It u US oh an ailing Sieve Yeager In the lineup and the Atlanta Braves wish the Los V\1MS Lot Angela Angeles skipper hadn't been so earned the victory. Jay Johnstone 15 10 AM no Atlanta homered for Chicago, the lOOth N 7750* OVt persuasive. Son Frendtco M X .41) II Son Olego homer of his career. Yeager, bothered by a chronic bad 27 X .474 111) knee, was not penciled In the Pirates 6, Expos 3 14 D .420 II Clnelnnoli At Montreal, Tony Pena drove In original lineup Thursday night but Thunder's Reivtts Lasorda persuaded his catcher to three runs and pitcher Larry Now York 0. Chicago 4 Ignore the pain. He responded with McWilliams, 7*3.knocked In a pair Pittsburgh 4. Montreal! three hits, Including a three-run for Pittsburgh. Steve Rogers fell to Philadelphia 0. St. Louit 5 double In the eighth Inning, and 7-3. Gary Carter was ejected from ClncinMtll. Son Diego t Loo Angola 4. Atlanta) drove In all four runs In a 4-2 Los the game In the bottom of the Houtton ). Son Francisco • Angeles victory. seventh for arguing a called third strike with plate umpire Jerry "I w asn't going to play but Friday’* Oomoi Tommy gave me a $150 pep talk Davis. (All Tim a ID T ) St Lout* (Stupor 7-1) ot Chicago and I went out there and put out a Dodgers 4, Braves 2 (Jenkins)!),4:05 p.m. $200 effort." Joked Yeager, who has At Atlanta, Steve Yeager bounced Son Froncitco (Braining SO ond had to do almost all the catching a bases-loadcd double over first Letkty 7 1) ot Allonlo (Nlekro ] ) and Falcone) I), 7 .5 00pm with Mike Scloscla on the disabled baseman Chris Chambliss' glove Lot Angola (Rovu 0 o) ot Cincinnofl list. with one out in the eighth to drive IPuleo 1 2). 7 15 p m. His big hit was a soft bouncer in three runs and lift Los Angeles. Montreal (Welth 00) ot Now York IHolm ont)).1:05p.m . down the first base line that Just Dave Stewart, 5-1, pitched the final Pittiburgh (Turmoil I )) ot Phllodolphlo eluded* Atlanta's Chris Chambliss, three Innings to earn the victory. (HudionOI),0:05pm. who was playing In for a play at the Terry Forster, 1-1, look the loss. Sen Diego (Whitten 0 )) ot Houtton IL e C a t ) o). 0 )5 pm plate and also ofT the line for the P hillies 6, Cardinals 6 rlghthanded-hittlng Yeager. At Philadelphia. Bob Dernier singled in Pete Rose from second "I don't think I could have placed L —F o r t i e r ( I I ) . It better." said Yeager, who also with two out In the 11th for the drove In the other Dodger run with a Phils. Shortstop Ozzlc Smith's error Amerkon League Oetro.i mourn —no groundout In the second Inning. dropped Dave Von Ohlen. 1-1, and le t toe M O M M O O -IS I lifted Ron Reed. 3-1. Joe Morgan *'!t was a cheap hit but I will take Retry ond Fohey; Eckertley, Aponte (S). Bird (71 ond Newman W -Petry (0 I I . it. It makes up for a line drive every homered twice for Philadelphia. St. l-E c t e n ie y (01) HR-D etroit. Per Louis' Willie McGee hit In his 16th now and then." r It h ( 0I . "It was Just a slow-hit ball that I straight game, an NL high this didn't catch." said Chambliss, who season. ON IN I N - 7 7 1 Mitwoofcee 7N I N I I I - It 1 )1 Betti more said the ball went under his glove. Astros 3, Giants O •Rpputtine. tie ion (I). Well! (4). Cibton At Houston, Bob Kncppcr. 2-8, (71 end<Yeotlod«Cker. Stowert (II, T . R e d s W ill L o s e B e n c h fired a two-hlttcr and drove home a Mertinoi (TT ^ ^ n d Dempsey WBoddlcker (4)1 L-Augutllne ( I I I . H R l On a night when the starting run with his first career triple to -Milweukoe. Centner {*); Boltlmore. lineup was Impressive, the Cincln- lead the Astros to their fifth straight Hemendei (01. Singleton (I). natl Reds learned they would lose victory. The decision completed a MMM-I II their Bench. three-game sweep of San Francisco, Kontet City at Nl li e - I III Johnny Bench, the Reds' nil-star which lost Its fourth straight. Mike Williams. Lrtender (7), Dovit III end l ou+WM frm C Cftirw 111 Qwtoonborry (I) catcher turned third baseman and a Krukow, 3-4, took the loss. end Sieughl. w ^ W t o « | g L L | ) . L virtual certainty for the Hall of Tigers 8, Red Sox 2 lytender (to ). HRi-M im etoto. Both Fame, called a Friday news confer­ The Detroit Tigers held their own 1 4 ) . W o rd (1 0 1 . ence to announce his retirement “T" party at Boston Thursday night mini m -1 it from baseball at the end of the 1083 and ended 10 years of frustration at Oeklend M M Iti-ltl season. Fenway Park. Clency. Jock ion (01 ond Mertinoi. The news came after Bruce Underwood. Baker and Keeney W Detroit unloaded four triples as Undrrwood (4 1) l-C la n cy ( » ) ) . H R Berenyl pitched a seven-hitter and part of a six extra base hit barrage Oe klm d . C ro tt ( I) . doubled In two runs Thursday night and downed the Red Sox 8-2 to to help the Reds snap a four-game complete a sweep of Ihclt four-game Outage m m m -iin Celitornie millNe-) II losing streak with an 8-1 victory series. Burnt. Lamp (71. Agotto (7) and Hilt. over the San Diego Padres. Orioles 10, Brewers 7 Flak (H i John ond Boone. W -Jahn (O )l. L -L e m p I M l . Meta 6 , Cabs 4 At B a ltim o r e , ro o k ie Leo Hernandez drove In four runs with a At Chicago, Bob Bailor doubled In (IIM a g t) Mike Jorgensen and Danny Hccp home run and a single and Ken Tout 000 10001000 — 1 I I Seethe 0NI1I ON01- ) 111 with two out In the 11th to help Singleton added a two-run homer, Hough. Tebtk (It) ond Sundberg; snap the Cubs’ seven-game winning enabling the Orioles to survive a Beetle. Vend! Berg ( II. Caudill (t) and streak, their longest surge since club record six errors and complete Sweet W-Caudill ( l ) | . L-Hough 0 4 ) H R -te e me. T . Crut 17). May. 1978. Jesse Orosco, 4-2. a three-game sweep of the Brewers. Friday, Jww 1$> 1IM-4A ...Prep Year S Continued from 8 A. Baseball e; Ms Mardfcs A ll-Staters — Juan Falcon, Seminole: re ts nan: EVdn Slcbmann. Lake Mary: John Plnklcy. Lyman: Evffn Cantrell. Oviedo; Paul Chlemlewlewski. Lake Brantley. Bcmlnole County coach o f th e year — Howard Hawkins, Seminole. • County player of the year, glrla — Alyson Barqes. Lyman. County coach of the year, glrla — Larry Betalnger. Lake Mary. Ailing Steve Yeager, coaxed Into playing by manager Tom Lasorda, delivered a three-run double to lift the Dodgers past Atlanta Thursday. Jim Gantncr hit a three-run homer for Milwaukee. Royals 6, Twins 5 At K a n sa s C ity , Mo., P at Sheridan's suicide squeeze bunt In the eighth Inning lifted Kansas City to victory and helped the Royals complete a three-game sweep of the Twins. Bill Castro hurled five In­ nings of middle relief In boost his record to 14) with Dan Qutscnberry hurling the ninth for his 15th save. R andy Bush and Gary Ward homered for Minnesota. A'a 3, Blue Jays 1 At Oakland. Calif., Wayne Gross homered to support the combined six-hit pitching of Tom Underwood and Steve Baker and lead the A's to victory. Underwood, 4-2. limited the Blue Jays to one run and four hits In his 7 1-3 Innings. Baker earned his fourth save by pitching the final 1 2-3 Innings. Angels 3. White Sox 2 At Anaheim. Calif., Bobby Clark delivered a sacrifice fly wllh the bases loaded and one out In the seventh inning to cap a two-run uprising and rally the Angels to victory. Tommy John notched his sixth complete game of the year, despite allowing 11 hits, to Improve his record to 6-2 . Mariners 3, Rangers 2 At Seattle. Todd Cruz, who earlier homered. greeted reliever Dave Toblk with an RBI single In (he 11th Inning to lift the Mariners. BUI Caudill. 1-3, picked up the victory In relief while Charlie Hough. 3-6, suffered the loss. BASEBALL Highest batting average — Brett Thayer. Oviedo. .449. Moet home runa —Bred Thayer. Oviedo. 6 . Runs batted in —Chris Kesslnger. Oviedo. 42. Stolen b a se s —Todd Marriott, Lyman. 25. Pitching leaders — Darren Relchle. Oviedo. 74): Mark Cochran. Lake Brantley. 10-3. Earned run average — Derek Llvemols. Lyman. 0.79. Strikeouts — Mark Cochran. Lake Brantley. 95. Perfect game — Mark Cochran. Lake Brantley. March 16 against Lake Howell. No-hltter — Darren Relchle and David Butterfield. Oviedo. Top freshman —Mike Schmlt. Lake Mary. Other notable performers — Scott Underwood. Barry Hysell. Lake Mary: Mike "Duck" Sawyer. JefT Barefoot. Tom Perkins. Lyman: Marty CofTey. Kevin Gross. Lake Brantley; Van Golmont. BUI Lang. Jeff Poindexter. Lake Howell; JefT Greene. David Butterfield. Dwayne Johnson. Scott Oastley. Oviedo. SOFTBALL Highest batting average — Kim Boston. Oviedo. .522. Home rune — Kim Boston. Oviedo. 11. Top pitcher — Barbara Helm. Lake Howell. Four time all-conference selection — Michelle Kuhrt. Lyman. Top freshman — Karen DcShctlcr. Lake Mar)': Sherry "Ice" Asplcn. Lake Brantley; Denise Stevens. Kristie Kaiser. Lyman. TRACK State champions — 4A: Ken Cheeseman. Lake Howell, mile run: Schowonda Williams. Lyman. 330 hurdles; Loti Carroll. Lyman, high Jump. 1A: Adrienne Polltowlcz. Trinity Prep, mile run: Katie Sams. Trinity Prep. 880 run: Pat Archibald. Trinity Prep. 110 hurdles. O ther s ta te fin ish ers (top 6) — Anjeancttc Cleveland, Lyman, second In long Jump: Ken Cheeseman. Lake Howell, second In two mile: Crystal Caldwell. Seminole, third In 440 dash: Angle French. Lyman, third In discus; John Fisher. Lyman, third in pole vault: Dion Jackson. Seminole, fourth in triple Jump: Mike Rouse. Lake Mary, fourth In high Jump: Kathryn Hayward. Lake Brantley, fourth In mile rurt: Doug McBroom. Lyman, fifth in mile run: Mtfce Patterson. Lake Brantley, sixth In high Jump: Leonard Hadden. Oviedo, sixth In 220 dash: Cindy Blocker. Lake Howell, sixth In discus and shot put. Fa lco n i.s mu.Battle Bradenton Saturday; SCORECARD . . . / • H its .533 In Tam pa Tournam ent r Girls’ Softball S t HFlnlihii With C hn ny H a th 3 Hom nrt ■ * ■■■£' A 9 & H Fabricating closed out Its champlonshl season In the Sanrord Women’s Softball League with a 12-7 victory over The Bam Wednesday night at Fort Mellon Park. In the other game, the Elxettes knocked ofT Shoemaker Contruction. 13-8. Winning pitcher Cathy Griffin doubled home two runa to highlight a five-run fifth Inning which proved to be the margin of difTerence. fc Four walks. two Bam errors and a tingle by Jammie Hart fueled the rally. , In the third. S & H put three runs on the board won singles by Joie Boyles and Brenda Sanders •long with a walk to Gina Bukur to load the bases. Cindy Pendarvis followed with a walk to .'•'faro# Hi one run and JUI Harper singled in two mors to pull Fabricating within 6-5. The Bam had exploded for five runs in the tin t and one more In the second to take a 6-2 lead, but could muster Just one run thereafter. Laura XlndalTs grand-slam homer came after hits by Lynne Smith and DeOe Campbell and a walk to Bonnie Mlncey. Marlene Burk reached on an error prior to Kendall’s blast. In Wednesday's other game, the Elkettes broke open a tight game with five runs In the .- seventh inning. Sonja Cherry ripped a three-run ' hsme run and Verna Alexander clobbered a two-tun Mast to highlight the frame. - Cherry socked three home runs during the — - — 1 drove In seven runs. He two-run shot gave the Elkettes a 24) lead blast In the third craaed a 44) The Seminole Falcons, a 18-and-under tournament softball team sponsored by Century Fence, will prepare for a rough summer tournament schedule Saturday in a double-header against Bradenton beginning at 1:30 p.m. at the Five Points complex on County Road 419 near Helm. Helm had Kissimmee shutout until the sixth Winter Springs. The Falcons, composed of players from throughout Inning. Duffy ale up Kissimmee pitching as she went 4 Seminole County, are preparing for the Conway for 4 wllh a double, triple and three RBI. Mlllholen went Invitational fSouth Orlando) which Is slated for next 2 for 2 with a double and she also picked up three weekend (June 18-19). The following weekend (June ribblcs. 25-26). the Flacons compete In the eight-team Merritt Game 3 — Tampa 5, Seminole O Seminole managed only four hits off Tampa's Laura Island Invitational. Mike Avertll Is the manager of the Falcons and has Rod Metz and Mary Vacala as Ills Bollinger who helped her own cause by going 2 for 3 at the plate. Pam Gurney and Lexl Bollinger also added assistants. This past weekend. Seminole finished second In the two hits to the 10-hlt Tampa offensive attack. Thlebauth Tampa Invitational Tournament at Greco Field near the had two of the four hits for the Falcons and Richardson University of South Florida. The Falcons won four of five was tagged with the pitching loss. Tampa went on to games at the Tampa Invitational. Its only loss coming at beat Satellite Beach. 10-5. and won the round-robin the hands of host Tampa which has five or six players tournament with a perfect 54) record. off the powerful Tampa Leto High team. Game 4 — Seminole 13, Bradenton 3 A pair of players from Lake Howell. Erin Duffv and It didn't take long for the Falcons to rebound as they Judy Mlllholen. led the Falcons at ihc plate. Duffy, an crushed Bradenton, the same team they will play on outfielder, went 8 for 15 In the live games, for a .533 Saturday. Kim Averlll led Ihc way at the plate as the average. She also cracked a double, triple, two home Lake Mary sophomore went 3 for 3 and collected a pair runs and knocked In seven runs. Mlllholen. an Inflelder. of RBI. Kuhrt was 2 for 4 and added her second homer of was 7 for 13. scoring four runs and driving in four and the tourney while Mona Benton, out of Seminole High, hitting at a .538 clip. Michelle Kuhrt. a four-time and Mlllholen also added two hits to the 15-hit offensive all-conference selection from Lyman, was 5 for 15 for a outburst for the Falcons. Duffy was 1 for 2 with a solo .333 average. Kuhrt scored five runs, slammed a pair of homer while J1U Sanders homered for Bradenton. Helm round-trippers and collected five RBI. Eileen Thlebauth. picked up the pitching victory as she went three Innings also from Lake Howdl. was 6 for 16 for a .357 average. and Richardson finished up by pitching the last three Here ts a breakdown of the Tampa Invitational results: frames. Oanra 1 — Seminole 5, Satellite Beach 4 Oame 5 — Bcmlnole 8, Clearwater 6 Although outhlt. 12-6, the Falcons managed to pull The Falcons put eight runs on the board over the first out the victory by scoring two runs In the bottom of the three innings and survived a late Clearwater comeback sixth Inning. After Duffy singled to lead off the Inning. to finish the tournament with a 4-1 record. Duffy had Kuhrt tipped a two-run homer that proved to be the another good game at the plate as she went 2 for 3, c*wlnner for Seminole. Kathy Richardson picked up cracked her second home run of the tourney and pitching victory while Thlebauth went 2 for 3. knocked In three more runs. Helm added a pair of hits Rhonda Harris. Satellite Beach's 6-3 first baseman, went and Lake Brantley's Michelle Brown drilled an RBI4 for 4 (all singles). triple. Richardson picked up the pitching victory with strong defensive support coming from Lake Howell's Oama 3 —Seminole 8, Kissimmee 2 The Falcons, leading 24). rallied for four runa In the Mary Johnson at shortstop. Johnson made three bottom of the third Inning and cruised to victory behind outstanding stops behind second base and turned one the pitching performance of Lake Howell'a Barbara Into a 64-3 double play. r •> Elkette errors to u w W E IK er pulled into b 7-7 tie when .....J I on • U npeby Paula 7*. tl V uaWjfil Texas Trim s Tide In 10; Kelly G oes With USFL OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) - Top-ranked HOUSTON (UPI) - Fortner Uni­ Texas Is the only undefeated team Sports Roundup versity of Miami quarterback Jim left In the College World Series field Kelly says he “won't regret” signing 1.20 Ko m o I AAP Je rv lt'T o n is Thom ey le e Dick Andrew * tgiyatpht stun Jo rdon M a th le i O J i-W t U e R R Mandhatm A T Southern i t — n Kennal R .O . Colllne W iy e w O O W ilU a m e D a vid IdeHtrde C.Cwm nr.tnpt W ayne Strong •-«« - F toner— Iv o ry To — r Boum gerton i “There are risks in doing what I'm doing, but 1 made up my mind." Kelly said. 0 1 1 M Schlraldl and Magadan faced each other again in the bottom of the ninth. With men on first and second and two out. Schlraldl struck out Magadan to send the game Into extra Innings. "U was Just as though the ball was flowing out of my Angers." Scbtradll said. "I threw harder to him than to anyone else." BUI Bates slammed a tie-breaking double and scored an Insurance run on a single by Mike Brumley to forge the win. Texas. 64-14 on the season and 34) In the aeries, meets Michigan. 50-8 on the year and 2-1 In the series. In tonight's second game. The opener pits Alabama. 45-10 and 2-1. against Arizona State, 44-23 and 2 -1 . a reported 5-year, $3.5 million contract with the Houston Gamblers of the United S tates Football Leauge. Gamblers olTlclala would not dis­ close terms of the contract Thurs­ day, but The Buffalo News quoted an NFL source who called Kelly's contract "enormous." He reportedly received a $1 million bonus and $500,000 a year for five seasons. Kelly, a first-round draft choice of the Buffalo Bills, had talked to BUIs' officials several times since he was drafted two months ago. He said he Just heard from Gamblers' principal owner Jerry Argovitx three days ago. but he had confidence In his decision. A t Super Seminole T h u n d e r night roeutt* F i n * race — 5 /14 ,0 : 11.51 I Ado's M ark 10.40 M 0 11.00 1 Bonita Allan 17.00 ».20 S Buey Robin 7 00 O ( 1 -0 4 t J 4 , T (0-1-1) t ) I M 0 Second race — *« . O i N .TO *.I 0.40 4 00 5 Doloron Robot 0 M o |a tlc Rolgn 7.40 3.20 3 Dainty Dream er Q (1-4) I t . N , T (5-4-2) 511.20, D O ( I S ) 12.00 Third r a n - 5 / I 4 .M : 21.70 4 Dragon Killer 21 M 1000 5 40 I H G 'i E l o c t 11.40 4 20 I J o D o 'o A IIS t a r 210 0 (4-0)47.20, T (4 4 -)) 1117.10 Fourth race - ‘ e. M : 40.41 IF Ia ih O n P a it 4 10 210 2.40 4 D J Gold Monkey 5 00 ) 00 3 Boo Zoo Beailay 4.20 Q (2-4) 1 M 0 ,T (2-4-2) m .2 0 F lftk r a c e - I / I 4 .D : 11.71 2 Satin Applique 40 10 1)4 10 7 .M 4 Teeno'i Choice 22.20 10 10 • H I Sail* 2 00 Q ( M M 3 7 .N , T ( 2 4 4 ) I I 7 7 .N l i i t h ra c e - 1 / 1 4 .0 :2 1 .1 7 4 Javelin 4 00 240 2 00 5 Jr-o Irving 240 240 4 Bonafldo Prince 2.40 0 (4-3) 2540, T (4 5 4 ) 0 20 .N , B IO Q ( 2 4 .5 Oil) 502.20, ( 2 4 .4 il l ) 144.40 Seventh r a n — H . 0 : 4444 4 Fran k'e Dancer 11.40 4.00 540 4 L o o m Tunic 2 20 2 20 0 Valley Joe 2.40 Q (4 4 ) 20.44, T (0 4 4 ) 141.20 eighth r o n — 5/14. C : 31.47 2 Bonita Brian 20 10 0.40 4 N 5 Savannah Hanna 12 n 4.40 4 Luc ky M ltor IN Q 1) 5) 10.20, T So (1-5 4) 054.20 Ninth r o n - 5 / 1 4 . » : 31.00 t Antonio'* Pride 3.00 4.00 1 J O OZeoty Carolyn 7.40 4 )0 ) Bonita Burner 4 00 O ( 1 4 ) t M O , T (14-2) 144.20, O D 0 - 1 1 20J O 10th r a n - H . B , 20.70 « S P *H G o p a 12.40 12.20 4 )0 3 Slttor Story 5J O 2 J0 4 H R R o c k ** Red 2J | O (2 4 ) 5 4 J0 , T (0 4 4 ) 002.N t t l h r e n —1/14. A :) t .0 t 1 D o th A Poco to n o n 040 2 Bonlta’ i Boy 5 30 4 to 5 Mountain Boy 044 Q (1-3) 4 M 0 « T (1-3 4 ) 40M4 t t t h r a n —S / I4 .C : 3M 0 3 Viking Ship t i n 0 J0 4 JD 4 Stake Bandit 440 444 3 M olly Morgan 4.40 Q ( 1 4 ) 33.44, T (14-31 I 2 7 J 4 , Sapor4 0 4 4 4 4 - t V 7 I N i w h a n llth r e n —* e .C :N J 3 0 Rainbow Lo vo 7 J 4 4 J0 240 1 H I Yankee 3 Y o Potto >44 Q (0 4 ) 14.40, T (4-Ve4-3)352J O , § Q (1 4 ,4 4 )7 4 3 4 0 A — 1.043, Hand*# I I N .4 I I X ... th a n k s to p itc h e r C alvin Schlraldl. The Junior right-hander pitched the Anal 5 1-3 innings Thursday night In guiding Texas to a rainy 6-4 victory over Alabamain 10 Innings. The win assured top-ranked and unbeaten Texas of a berth In the finals. Alabama coach Barry Shollcnb e rg e r s a id S c h lra ld l w as "aweeome." Schlraldl came In with two out In the fifth and finished with 11 strikeouts. Including striking out the side In the Alabama 10th to end the game. He scattered three hits and walked one. T h e o n ly A lab am a ru n off Schlraldl came In the eighth when David Magadan, the nation's lead­ ing collegiate hitter, blasted a solo homer to tie the game at 4-4. Dog Racing USFL iN P M 41 10 47 14 14 34 S3 » It 31 M » » 1* 17 14 11 W 7 A Y N IS M T M o m IlM e N 4* N m 41 *1 U 0 V 11 41 0 0 *» 0 V 34 If 14 0 n 0 it 0 34 34 U 0 0 >4 IS a 17 11 u 0 14 0 14 ts U N IT ED S T A T U FO O T B A LL L I A O U I AlUattc Otvhton W L T PC*. PP PA Philadelphia 12 2 0 157 7W ISO Baton f 5 441 204 254 4 10 0 .204 iU U5 N o * Jeney Wethington I t) 0 071 K i N l Central D M tN a Temp# Bey M 40 Chicego « 50 Michigen I « 0 Birmtoghem 7 7 0 Peciftc Otvhlea Oeklend 7 7 0 LM Angela 7 7 0 Denver 4 I 0 Aritene 4 10 0 letvrder'l Oema (AllTim a EO T) Botton el Birminghem. I M p m. Wethington e( ArInne. * X p m Sondey’ iO e m a Michigen el L a Angela. * pm PNIedttohie el Ntov Jtraey. 1 30 p p Tempi Bey el Oucega. i x p m MenOey'iOeme Denver et Oeklend. f pm . 0 Leaders Me|er Leegee Leedera l y Darted Preu letomeheael 4 4 » 11 n • (Bawd oa 2.1 ptito eppaerenca . X eemOer a* p a n tack lean kot ployed) Nehenel League 0 ok r k pc*. McGee. SlL mu* a si * Oewton. Mti 50 $ 72 34) Hendrick. SlL N 171 N » 3U Medtock. Pm 40IH 17 » 327 Benedict. All U 141 30 5) .325 Knight. Hou 51 177 17 57 377 Kennedy, SO 5)1*7 II 4) » Oliver. Mil SlUe It 45 J*t OberkteU. SlL * 1 * 7 1* W .-3 N Garvey. SO 54)1) 4) 44 ill A ie k e a Laggee 4 110 2 r k let I 44 I N X n J2 I a w x 75 V*l Care*. Cal Brett. KC McRae. KC Thornton, O n Grlthy. N T Yount. Mil 41 I N 41 * ' J N * 1 0 7 I t 44 J Q It in X V * ' 51104 )l 44 377 DIN N 47 -in *202 2) 44 J O n 207 s 45 J I4 5)1*7 X 41 s £ ygftg Guerrero, L A end Mwghy. Alt t). B rea! L A ond Schmid*. P M III. Anehcen League - DeCmca tad Lynn. CM end Kittle. CM U ; Jratt. K . A xe . Bn end W MM4L N Y 11 Ik* AN 'at. SlL <1. Demon. Mti G w w r .H w ) * Kennedy. S O U . thW k. tkton end Kittle. CM *4, Brett, ( V . Murrey. IM * end WMiotdl N Y ___ ____ _ 5San W U e o A .N V U .U q .P M .I M a e . Cln 14 KC a] l ie , p itck u Y at ' end N M y c e N . at it Te e e g . See 2-4. lam ed to e Average (• N O N tlM N lB M d l Lad la*CWL)r; Orta ClatJAK CM - ] �WA— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, June 10,19B3 Legal Notice Crew Praised In Em ergency Landing ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) - A National Transpor> fatlon Safety Board ofDclal praised a (light crew for " a .fa n ta s tic Job" In m aking a successful em ergency <lan d in g after a propeller flew ofT Its plane. ' T h e NTSB set u p a c o m m a n d p o st for Its Investigation of W ednesday n ig h t's accident, which occurred as the four-engine Reeve Aleutian Airlines . Lockheed E lectra plane, carrying 15 people, w as en • ro u te from Cold Bay. Alaska, to Seattle. T h e com pany called a new s conference today to .. d isc u s th e Incident. T h e plane lost the prop from Its No. 4 engine *sh o rtly after taking off from Cold Bay. It dam aged the fuselage an d engine controls. ] C ircling w est of A nchorage for nearly two hours, crew m em bers tigged " a com bination of backup sy ste m s” to lower the crippled landing gear and land th e plane w ith Its 10 passengers and five crew m em b ers. , " T h e c r e w d id a f a n t a s t i c J o b . " J a m e s M ichelangelo, chief of the National T ransportation .Safety Board office In Alaska, said T hursday. "O ur rep o rt will definitely bring th at o u t.” No one w as h u rt but flam es shot out from the w heels an d a tire blew a s th e pilot slam m ed on the - b ra k es w hen he touched down with the throttle stuck . open. T he nose gear collapsed a s the plane cam e to re st a n d ft san k to th e runw ay.said. "I've never had a n airplane com e unglued like th at before." M ichelangelo said the crew avoided a belly-landing . on foam or ditching In a nearby Inlet by getting the g ear down "u sin g a com bination of backup system s.” T he safety board’s Investigators will q u estion about 40 people d eterm ine the ca u se of the m ishap. The agency h as taken the p lan e’s log an d flight an d voice recorders, he said. P assenger R ichard K rueger. 37, a com m ercial fisherm an from Seattle, said o f th e experience th at there w as a loud crash as th e propeller w cht Into the fuselage an d he could feel th e plane vibrating. ” Wc knew the prop cam e ofT." he said. "W e looked out th e window and It w as gone." Oxygen m asks dropped an d pilot began lowering his altitude as he diverted the plane to Anchorage. P assengers kept on th e m asks until th e plane leveled off at a lower altitude an d the crew began Instructing them on em ergency landings — both on land and In the sea. Krueger said the worst part w as flying over the ocean and w orrying the plane would be forced to ditch. “ T hat was the worst p n rt," Krueger, who w orks on a 130-foot crab fishing vessel, said. "I could h an d le It crashing and landing but out there It's som ething else." Fire and rescue equipm ent, along w ith ground technicians an d o ther em ergency officials, w aited as the plane circled the airport. "F lam es were com ing from the brak es u n d er both w ings." a w itness said. "B ut they d id n ’t spread. The em ergency people on the runw ay had foam on th at thing w ithin 10 seconds after It stopped. It w as th at fast — that crash truck w as right th ere." Reagan To Fight To Death For Tax Cut MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - President R eagan says every taxpayer, rich or poor, should get the sam e tax cut a n d he vows to fight Dem ocratic a ttem p ts to limit or repeal his 10 percent tax rate reduction sch e d ­ uled J u ly 1. House Speaker T hom as O'Neill said T hursday D em ocrats in the House overwhelm ingly support his proposal to limit the tax cut to $700. and predicted the idea will pass. The Ju ly tax cut Is the final stage of R eagan's three-year. 25-pcrcent across-the-board personal tax rate cut C ongress approved In 1981. Under O'Neill's plan, the 10 percent cu t In tax rates would take effect, but no taxpayer would enjoy m ore th an a $700 reduction In his tax bill. Reagan, Interviewed T hursday by television station KSTP. w as asked w hether he m ight be willing to accept any changes In the tax cut. "N o." Reagan said. "I'll fight to the death against th at tax cu t." Reagan clearly erred In describing th e D em ocrats' efforts as a tax cut. He w ent on to stress his unw avering support for his reduction, arguing th at 72 percent of Its benefits will go to taxpayers who m ake less than $50,000 a year. "I think It’s only fair th at a tax cut goes a c ro ss th e board — even S teven the sam e percentage cut for everyone." T he reiteration of his opposition to an y changes In the tax cut cam e while Reagan w as in M innesota to talk e d u c a tio n policy a n d help enrich the cam paign coffer of Sen. Rudy Boschwitz. R-Mlnn. O'Neill said of 180 House Dem o­ crats responding to his poll so far. 23 said the 10 percent tax cut should rem ain Intact and the re ­ m ainder expressed support for som e limit on the lax reduction, with his proposal to limit tax reductions to 8700 " ru n n in g aw ay with It." "A pparently the $700 cap will get a sufficient num ber of D em ocrats to carry In the H ouse." O'Neill told reporters at his regular pre-session briefing. Later In the day. an O'Neill aide said 210 of the 266 House Demo­ c ra ts had responded to the q u es­ tionnaire with the m ajority show ing " a strong preference" for th e 8700 cap. Official resu lts of th e poll would be released n ext week, th e aide said. T he Idea also picked up support on the o ther side of Cnpltol Hill, w hen Sens. Bill Bradley. D-N.J.. and Dale B um pers. D-Ark.. announced W e d n esd ay th e y w ould lead a S enate fight to limit the tax cu t to 8700. B ut a s ta ff m em o to S e n a te R epublican leader Howard B aker of T ennessee says the $700 cap would affect taxpayers who do not Itemize th eir ded u ctio n s at m uch lower incom e levels — $31,150 for single tax p ay ers an d $39 ,2 5 0 for a family of four w ith one w age-earner. T he m em o also said the cap would not significantly affect ta x ­ payers In the top tax bracket with Incom es over $ 100,000 a year. RATTER OF RECORD < Q C t » Jacqueline M . M ulllnt l e m . Rick 1 1 to Chariot B . M ulllnt. « l In i: E O X * ol Lo * 4 ell ol * 4 W tl42S* ol 7, Blk 0 , So. Altam onte Height*. J 100 Sprtngwood V III. A p t. Corp. lo Joaaphlno A . Block Ion A Suienne S. H lrtchto M . j t . ton. U n . ll t C tprIngwood Village C o n d . *41,000. The Huakay Co. lo Angelo M orro. Lo t S. Blk C . Sweetwater Oa ks. Sec. 12. 1* 4.200 (Q C D ) Ja ck F . S y m * A Glennean Flo yd lo M arian A . Flo yd . T r . S EW Ol N E W of Sac. 2 S I 1 - X le u part. 1100. M arian A . Flo yd . Ind. A T r . to Bear C ully Partnership. S E W ol N E W of Sac. IS-2I X . le t* E W of SW. *240.000 C olo ttut Intem atl. C onttr. to W illiam 0 . Altentourg A w l Suton. Lo t S I. Repl. Wyndhom Wood. Ph One. *74.400. Spaceport U S A Inc. to S Michael Senla. Lo t I , Blk C . 1-4 Induttrlal J>ark. 2nd Sac., tSU.OOO. »4 La k e Florence Pro p . e tc., lo C a rry 4 H . Hodge* A Ju d y K . Hodge*. Lot 14. 2 Pelican B e y, i n .000 4 Anden C roup of F I . to Cherlet J . 2 P e te n o n . egl.. Lo t X . Sunrite h Village. U n . 1.S4S.200. W illiam V . Bernhard A wt *» Genevieve to W illiam E . Kaye A wt 2 Rebecca. U n . 1-2. La k e Kathryn < Village C ond ., *25.400 h F ra n c e * Burton etal. to G erald K . ? Burton, trustee A or Jo h n J . Burton. *• t r ., all Inheritance due from o il of 4 A rth u r Burton SMS. 5 Sobol Paint D e v . to A re a Bldg. < C a rp ., Lo t A Sobol Bend ol Sobol i Po in t, 00.100. Point D e v . to A re a Bldg. r Corp. Lo t I T . Sobol Bend at Sabal 5 Some " L o t 1, Sobol Bend at Sabal N orm a n H a rr I * . In d. A T r . lo C re e k '* Bend P a rtn e r*. L e ft 1-14. In d . S 44-S4 In d C re e k '* Bend. C ity Contum er S V C to Dw ayne H . R u by A w t Ph yllis. Lo ts 7 ) 4 71. Santo P a rk . *14.000. B a lA Ira H o m e *. In c lo John W . M cCord J r . , egl.. Lo t 224. Oak F o re t!. U n . 2B . *20.000. H . Ja m a * Sheet/, e tc., truttoe* lo Eugenio T . Vano A wt Carmen G . Lo t 4 X L a Flo re tta . U n . Tw o . ( 101.000. Complete Interior*. In c., lo Steven M . Wheeler A wt Stephanie D ., Lot I I . Huntington H ill*. *44.*00 Semlnota Inv. P tr . to Patricia A . John ton, U n . 14. P h . 4 Southport Cond.. (S2.200. D avid N ye to C herlet Shank A wf N an cy. Lo t 22. Blk I, Foxm o or Un. 2. *44.000. J .M . H atiew ay to T r y T . Kitting A wf Karen L . . Lo t 22 Blk C . North Orlando Ranche*. Sec. 110. SCO Philip M Lem on A wt Hotel to Bobby C . Robin* A w Rotem ary L . . Lo t 2. Blk 12. Sanford F a r m *, le t* p art. (14.000 W alter L . C rlp pt A wf M a rilyn J . lo Walter L . C rlppt A w f M a rilyn J . . Lo t J . Blk IS. Tow ntlle ol North Chuluoto. *100. M A R R IA O E R EC O R D S Je m e t Luther H e *. 207T Dendel S t., Orlando. X. and Lo ri Anne Vondrlettchee. 4*41 Carm el S t.. O U nd o. 14. La rry Todd Roblnton. 1142 Viburnum L n ., Winter P a rk , and Tina M arie Roth. B o i X I . Ottee n. 24. Fra n k A . Nellton. S2S S. W ym ore R d , N o. ! A . Altam onte Spring*, 22. and Lauren C a y Kriebel. 21. W illiam Eugene Fo le y. 104 Country H ill d r .. Long wood, S I, and Loretta Sue M ackey. 222 Krider R d .. San lord. 4S. lack Douglot Council*. 411 P a rk S t., Sanford, X . and T amor a Jo Brock, 4 11 park S I.. Sanford. IT. R u tta ll Eugene M ullen. 222-1 S. W ym ore R d ., Altam onte Spring*. 2S. and Deborah Ann Policy. 24. Daniel Gallagher. I X Dogwood A v * ., Orange C ity, 22. and Deborah L a * B *n |a m in . 22. Donald R a y Brow n. R o u t* I , B o * 122 A , Sanford. X . and Irm a Ly v o n n * Sm ith. K S F l r t l S t.. Lo k a M a ry . X . Prayor In Schools Bills Cloar Sonato Committee Robert D a vid P a rk 4*0 Falrwood A v * .. Clearw ater. 22. and Dorothy Chrltllne Burney. 2421 S. Yale A v e .. Sanford. X . Richard Vincent Breere. 441 Sandcove D r .. Sanford. X , Cindy Lin W ilton. 21. Kevin Scott W allKhlaeger. 101 Sweetwater Cove B lv d .. S. Long wood. X . and Chrlttlna M arla Lo o m a t, 100 Lonetom e Pine D r ., Long wood. X . Richard Carroll H alre . X . Irene Ellia b eth Shatter. 22 Henry Sherman C la rk , 22. Shelia C lark. X George Horloce Greene. 44. D a ra Le n Dobm eler. X Tim othy Lee Boling, 12. and rlne Anne Carullo. X Michael Allen Shop*. 22. Karen Yvonne Corbett. 24 and IS. Cherlet Horton Policy I I I . R o u t* 4. B o * 404, U ptala R d .. Sonlord. 24. and Shelia Lo ulte G ro ttm a n . 2S. and D IS S O L U T IO N S O F M A R R IA O ES T aylo r G . Roundtree. J r . and R o t * and Cor and Eugene M arthall W ilton. 24. and P h y lll* Ann G rltto m . 21. W illiam A rth u r G a te * J r . . 42, and Violet Lucille Strege. 4S. Allen Luther Hahn. 2S. and Grace Helen Peeblet. 22. Lenard Knight. 22. and Bonita Lee F in n e y .40 B arry Lam onle P itt*. 24. and Shirley Lee B u r k *. 24. John Ed w in Greenfield J r . . X . and Kelly Anne G r o t *. X . Joel M artin H lm m e l. 22. and Rhonda Sue G lbton . X . Reed Ben|am in W illiam s. 41. and Lucyonn E lite Ju re *. S2. G e o rg * T h o m e * Seller, 24. and K im Arlene K m o n. 22 Je rry Dale G r o t *. 21. and T a m m y Gayle Cobb. X Nelton E d d y Scott. 24. and Carol Ann Green. 12. Kenneth M o n ro * Radebaugh. 24. and M artha G e n * Alcorn. 41. John G a ry Po rter. 24. and Barbara Jana Barbaio. 21. W illiam Herbert Chetnut, J r , X . and Jeantne M a rl* Poi Inchock. 12. W illiam Bernard Soy a rt. 24. and Jennifer Lorenda Smallwood. 21. M a rk Alan Je c k io n , 24. and N ora D oria W lllU m *. X . tegol Notice IN T N I C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H B E I G H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U I T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A C ivil A c t iM N * . 01 772-C A42 0 F I R S T F I D E L I T Y S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , etc.. Plaintiff, WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Senate Judiciary subcom­ mittee has approved two proposed constitutional amendments allowing school prayer, the first time since the 1960b any congressional panel has voted to turn around Supreme Court decisions outlawing prayef In Jv*. U D S O N T IT S W O R T H , IV . o tc.. Defendant* the classroom. N O T IC E O f S A L E The panel Thursday approved President Reagan s N o llc a l l h e re b y g iv e n th a t am endm ent to perm it voluntary prayer in the purtuanl to the Fin a l Judgm ent of classrooms as well as a weaker amendment to permit Faroetoeura and Sato antorod In tho * ponding In tho Circuit Court of silent prayer and meditation in classrooms and Bible cthea m ElghtoonMt Judicial C ircuit. In study and prayer groups to meet at school In non-class and tor Somlnoto C ounty, Flo rid a. C ivil A d la n N o . (2 7 7 2 C A -0 2 -G , tho hours. -J- j H n f a Chairman Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., said he will put undart lgnad Clark w ill tall the pro­ both amendments before the full Judiciary Committee p erty tituatod In la id County, donext week without additional hearings. He said his own Lo t I I . H A R B O U R L A N D IN G . canvass convinced him Reagan’s amendment has “no Sodton E L Township I I South. Range SB Ea e f. Sam inala C ounty. Flo rid a. chance" now. but White House influence could switch 04 recor d* In P la t to o k 24. Poga 24. P u M k R ecord* of Somlnoto County, vo(tf bythefl* Flo rid a . The South Carolina Republican, who sponsored ot public eato. to Rm hiphotl and Beef Reagan’s amendment, said it lacks support because it bidder tore**h*t u.gs o'clock A M • docs not solve the problem of authorship of any prayer an lha dh day of July, m i at ffw Stoat Front deer at toe Seminole tb be used In public schools.” Courffcsuoe, Sonlord. «Reaaan lobbied lor his version as the vote approached. County Florida. liutftnaUy agreed to accept a strategy that would (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. advance both nis amendment and a weaker one to the CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT Nejrtatafe. Syi PatriciaRatotoaon . Sen. OrrinHatch. R-Utah. chairman of the Constltu- Deputy dc«t subcommittee, acid the action amounted to "a very S W A N N AClark ND HADOOCK. P A klstartc day” — the first Ume any congressional 400 C a u d l e * Street ammUtechas voted to turn around Supreme Court Ortando, F tor M e 2X04 tto rn e y * tor Plaintiff lections of the early 1960s that eliminated prescribed APuBitoh June to. 12, H U vayer to the classroom. D C I -42 t John Herbert Bennett I I I , 440 Rivervlew A v * ., San lord. 22, Rhonda Su tann* G ro w . 1212 Randolph S I., Sanford. I I . Ronnie Bob W hile, X Lem on L n .. C atte lb e rry, 42, and Chrltllne W ilm a Daniel*. 41. Paul Chrltlopher Slklot. 1240 K a ip er C t „ Orlando. 22. and D o rlt Ann Stogner, 103 W . 20th S t.. Sanford. G. Robert L a * Sm ith and Loretta M . Vickie L . Kounti and Ralph D . Fra n k M c Ard le and Muriel Ann Whltton M cArd le. Legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by the Board of Ad |u*tm en t ol the City of La k e M a ry , Flo rid a , that *eid Board will hold a public hearing at 2:00 P .M .. on W adnasdey, Ju ly a. 1242.to: a ) c o n tld tr a ra q u a tt lo r a variance to allow lor the continued placement of a »lgn and to reduce front setback from 104 toot to 4S leet fro m conterllnc o l La k o M o ry B o u le va rd , to ld p ro p e rty being tltuato In the C ity o l Lake M a ry , Flo rid a , and detcrlbod a * fo4tow *: F ro m the N ortheatt corner of the N orthw ett to of Section 12, Tow nthlp 20S. R a n g * X E . Seminole County. Flo rid a , run N I T ST 30" W 223.40 leet along the N orth lino of Section 12. fhenco run S 00* 31' 12" W 40 00 tool lo the Point of Beginning: thence run S 00* IS ' i r W 40 00 toot to tho Point of Beginning: thence run S 00* 25' 22" E 4 X 0 0 toot; thence run I t * s r 30" E 127.40 toot along tho South lino of La k e M a ry Boulevard to the Point of Beginning, containing 2 J I0 Said p ro p e rly eleo com m only known a t Driftw ood P la in (Fto gthlp Bank) The Public Hearing will be held In the C ity H e ll. C ity of La k e M e ry . F tor Ida. at 7:9 0 P M ., on Ju ly 4.1202. or a * toon thereafter a t p e u lb to . at which time In te r**te d portlet tor end aga in*! the raquatt tlatod above will be heard Said hearing m ay be continued from tim e to lim e until final action I * taken by the Beard of Ad|w *tm ont. T h lt notice than be pooled In th ro * I I ) public placet within lha C ity of La k e M a ry . Flo rid a , el the C ity Hell and published In the Evenin g H erald , a newepi per of general d rvle tto n In the C ity of Lo b e M e ry , one lim e et •toeet fifteen (IS) d e y t prior to the atoreteld hearing. In addition, nollca (hell be peeled In lha area to be ceneldred el toeet fifteen (IS ) d e y * h e w in g * * * * **** P * ^ 11* A taped record el R d * meeting le m ade b y the C ity tor IH eenventonee. T h lt record m ay net com m ute an adequate record tor purpete of appeal tram e d ed tto n m a d * with reaped to lha toregelng m e tier. A n y w lthlng to eneure that en rd el the proceeding* It r appellate purpeeet It to m ake toe n e re tte ry a r ­ ra n g e m e n t* e t hie o r her tw n CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA iC lN lI l )^gjy City Clark D A T E D : J u n e * . 1242 Publish June to. N S ) 081-SI IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T E S I ! S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Nem bor I3-2S3-CP Division IN R C i E S T A T E O F W A L T E R L . S T O U D E N M IR E . J R ., e/k/e W alter Le e Stoudenm lr*. J r ., D tc tiitd N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A I N S T TH E ABOVE ESTATE AND A LL O T H E R P ER S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that the edm lnlilrellon ol the e tta t* ol W A L T E R L . S T O U D E N M I R E , J R . , o lk /o W elter Lee Stoudenm lr*. J r . , d e c e e ie d . F ile N u m b e r I I 251 C P , I* pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Flo rid a , Probata D lvltlo n , the addratt ot which It Seminole County Courthoute, Sonlord. Florida 22771. The pertonal rep re tentative ol the e tta t* It S A R A B . S T O U D E N M I R E . w h o ** addrett I* 2431 Holly Avenue. Son ford. Florida 22771. The name and a d d ra tt of tha pertonal rapratentative'* attorney are tel forth below. A ll parsons having claim * or de­ m an d* again*! tha e tta t* are re­ quired. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T I C E , to file with the clerk ot the above court * written itatem ont ol any claim or demand they m ay hava. Ea c h claim m utt ba In writing and m u tt Indlcota the b a tlt lor tha claim , tha name and addratt of tha creditor or h i* agent or attorney, end the amount claimed. II the claim It not yet due. the d a l* when II will become due thell be ttaled. II the claim I* contingent o r unliq uid ated, Ih * nature o f'th e uncertainty thall ba ttatad. II tha claim I* tecurad. tha tacurlly thall ba detcrlbod. Tha claim ant th a ll deliver sufficient coplet ol the claim to the d a rk to •noble tha clerk to m all o n * copy to each pertonal repretentetlv*. A ll pertont Interetted In the e tta t* to whom a copy ol thlt Notice ol Adm lnlttretlon hot been m illed ere re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T I C E , to file any obfectlont they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent'* w ill, the qualification! of the pertonal re p r* tentative, or the venue or |urltdlclion of Ih * court. A L L C L A IM S . D E A A A N D S , A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER B AR RED . Date ot the first publication ol thlt N o lle * ol Ad m lnlttretlon: June 10. 12*3. t Sera B . Stoudenm lr* A t Pertonal Rapretontatlv* of tha E t t a t *o f W A L T E R L . S T O U D E N M IR E . J R . a/k/a/ W aller Lee Stoudenm lr*, J r . Deceeied A T T O R N EY FO R PER SO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : THOM AS A . S P E E R O f S P E E R 4 S P E E R . P .A . P .O . B O X 1244 Sonlord. Flo r 1*2277) Telephone: 1 X 5 )3 X 0 4 1 1 P u b llth Ju n e lO , 1 7 ,12t3 OEU7 IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . E L O R I0 A C A S E N O . U -2 X -C A -0 2 K J O H N K D A N I E L S end A L I C E V . D A N I E L S , h it wile. P la in tiff!. V I D E O T R O N I C S . I N C ., a F lo rid * Corporation, Defendant* N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that tha undersigned. Arth u r H . Beckwith J r . , Clerk ol the C ourt. Seminole County. Florida will on the 24th day ol Ju n t, 124). at 11:00 a m ., at tha w elt front door ol the Seminole C o u n ty C o u r lh o u te . S a n lo rd . Flo rid a , otter tor tale and tall at public outcry to the hlghett and bett bidder lor cath. ttw following d * tc r lb e tf p e r t o n a l p r o p e r ty In Seminole County. Florida to w it: 2 - Partially Attam blad Pinball Machine* 1 — Vending Eg g Machine 4 — Video Con to let — No M e t he n ltm t 2 7 - 2 " * 4 " x 0 ‘ Stud* 4 — Gallon* Paint I — Bag ol N a ll* I — Drafting Ea te l 1 - Lot ot W ire A Mltcellaneout Too l* (H acktaw . H am m er l Ruler) purtuanl to Fin a l Judgm ent antorod In ttw above tty led pending c a u l*. W IT N E S S m y hand and ttw teal ot told Court th lt Itt day ol June. 12*2. (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . Clark of ttw Court B Y : Patricia Roblnton Pttollth June 3.10,1242 D E I-1 1 _______________________ IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N Flto N « *ib *r g ) -) 4 !-C P Oivlttoe IN S I i E S T A T E O F V A L F R ID E R IC K S S O N . alto known a t V A L F R ID E R IK S S O N , Perea tod N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm lnlttretlon ol Ih * e tta t* ot V A L F R I D E R IC K S S O N . d e c o «i*d . F ile Num ber t2-24l-CP, It ponding In ttw C ircuit C ourt I or Sem inole C ounty. Flo rid a . Probate D lvltlo n . ttw addrett Of which It Poet Office D ra w er C . Sonlord. Florida X X I . Tha rwm ot and odd ratte t of ttw pertonal re p r*te n ta tiv e and ttw pertonal repretontatlve'i attorney o r * tel forth below. A ll Interetted p ortent a r t required to flto with to ll court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T I C E : ( I I all claim * against to t otlato and (1) any objection by on Intore * tod per ton to whom th lt notice w et moiled that challenge* the validity of the w ill, toe quelincellent ot the penonei reprerentetiyo. venue, or jurisdiction el the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L B E F O R E V ­ E R B AR RED . Publication of this Notice h e * begun o r Jun e 10.1242 Pertonal R e p re te n t*five ; P A N A M E R IC A N B A N K O F O R LA N D O , N > . B y : L . Craig M a rt In Vice President 4 True! Officer Peet Office Boa I X Orlande. Flo rid a a m Attorney tor Pertonal Bepre tenta tive : D A V ID W . R O Q U E M O R E . J R ., ESQ* el G U R N E Y 4 H A N D L E Y , P A P A . Boa 1271, X ) N . Magnet la A v a . Orlando. Florida 420U3 Telephone: (IB S )442 X 4 4 P u b ild l June 10.17,1243 D E I 44 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U I T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A Civil Action H e . 1 S2-I222-CA-N-L F I R S T F I D E L I T Y S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , etc.. Plaintiff. v t. R O B E R T P .S C H I F F E R . • » * ! . . Defendant*. N O T I C E O F A C T IO N T O t R O B E R T P . S C H I F F E R and B A R B A R A A N N S C H I F F E R a/k/e B A R B A R A A . S C H IF F E R R E S ID E N C E : U NK NO W N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that en action to foreclose a mortgage on I he fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In Sem inole County, F lo rid *. Lo t 12. Block A . S P R E A D I N G O A K V I L L A G E . T H E S P R IN G S , accord log to tho plot thereof as recorded In P la t Book 1 1 , Peg# 4$. P u b lic R t c o r d i o l S e m ln o lo C o u n t y . Flo rid a. hat been filed egeintl you end you o r * required to serve • copy ol your w ritten defenses, II a n y, to II on P A U L H . B O W E N . Swann 4 H a d ­ d oc k, P . A . . P l a i n t i f f * a tto rn e y, w h o ** mailing address I* P O . Box T IM . Orlando. Florida 23*54. on or belore tho 22nd day ol Ju n e, I M l . end III# the original with the Clark ol this Court either before le rv lc t on P lain ­ tiff's attorney or Im m ediately there­ a fter; otherwise o default will b * entered against you for Ih * relief demanded In the complaint or peti­ tion. W IT N E S S m y hand and the teal ol this Court on M a y 25th, 12(1. (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C LE R K O F T H E COURT B y : C yn th l* Proctor Deputy Clark Publish M a y 37 and June 1 . 10. 17. 12(3 D E H 154 IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C A S E N O . (2-IS4-CA-02-P S O U T H E A S T B A N K . N A .. tic . • Plaintiff, CLASSIFIED AD S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES H im * ......................54c* ling 3 consecutive tim es . 54c a line 7 consecutive tim e*. .44c a line 10 consecutive time* 43c a line 53.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES NoonThe Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M. Friday 45-Arts A Crafts 12—Legal Services C U R L E Y R .D O L T I E A T T O R N E Y A T LAW 101 B W .ltl 5 t r **l Sanlord F la , X 7 7 I X 3 I 0 0 C 21-Personals I W ill not bo responsible lor any D e b it Incurred by anyone other than m yta ll as ol June I . 12*2. Signed. Donald Glnder,________ Lonely? Call or W rite Bringing People together Dating Service. (Ages 25 M l . P . O . Box 1451 W in te r H a ve n Flo rd ia 13 **0 1 111222 nn.___________ 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, for Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by • Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (M ato or Fam ala) to Sanlord Surrounding Araas. B A L L O O N W I Z A R D 204 775 M X Adults S ltlM d o u s t Workshop Juno 25. 2-4. materials Incl. *15. Ballk Ju ly 2.10. tOam 2pm , m ale rials Incl. *25. Ad ult drawing 4 painting (oil 4 w ater color) T h u rt. 2 12 w k ly . *0 • c lo u . F o r Into, call 444 4*24 or X I *424 A R T C LA IS E S / S a n to rd Childrens print m aking. M o n. 2-12, Ju ly It Aug 1.(35 Includes m inim al supplies 444 4*34 2X4434 49—Miscellaneous F o r Soto Champion |ulcer W orld's tlnosl oil purpose |ulcer. Purees. >JrejcrMmjjocktoJI»^II1J05^_ 55—Business Opportunities 25—Special Nofices 57—Opportunities Wanted New O f Ilea now opening. VO R W ER K I I X W .lt l St. Broke and Sod? M ake to m * Dough and Sm lla w llh * W ant Ad 2 X 2 4 11 vt. L E O N A R D R . F R A Z I E R , a/k/a L . R U S S E L L F R A Z I E R ; S Y L V IA C. F R A Z I E R , a /k /a S Y L V A N I A C . F R A Z I E R , h it w lle .e la l. 0 * fondants. AM END ED N O T I C E O F A C T IO N T O : Leonard R . F ra ile r a/k/a L . R u tt a ll F r a t l a r ; and S ylvia C . F r a ile r , a/k/a Sylvanla C . F ra ile r, n it w ile. ,2404 Narcissus Avenue, Sonlord, Florida Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an a c tio n lo fo re c lo s e m o r tg a g e pursuant lo promissory n o t* and mortgage h a t been Iliad against you. and you are required lo serve a copy ol your w rltian defenses. II a ny. to II on P la in tiff* Atto rne y. Raym ond J . Rotelia. whoso address Is Post Office Box H I . O rlan do , Florida 1X 0 2 . on or belore June X , 12*3. end lo tlto the original w ith Ih * Clark pi this Court either belore tarvlce on P la in tiffs Attorney or Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a default will b * antorod against you lor Ih * rellel demanded In ttw Complaint W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L O F T H IS C O U R T , on ttw 25th day ol M a y . 1213. (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . Clerk ol ttw Court B Y : E v o C r a b lrto os Deputy Clerk Publish M a y 27 and Juno 2. 10. 17. 12*3. D E H 1ST N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T I C E It hereby given that Ih * u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t lo Ih o "Fictitio us Nom e Statute" Chapter •45 02, Flo rid a Statute*, will regittor with ttw County Com ptroller In end lor Somlnoto County, F lo r id *, upon receipt ol proof ol ttw publication ol this nollca. tha flctltlout nom a lo w it: C O P Y P LU S under which we expect to engage In business et 201 Douglas Avenue. S u it* B . A lle m o n l* Springs. F lo r id *, 23750 The party Interested In said busi­ ness t n l t r p r .t * It a t follows: LO N G W O O O D U P L I C A T I N G . IN C . B y : Michael F . How ard. President Publish M a y X . 27 and June 2. 10. 12*1 D E H 12* B E F O R E T H E F L O R ID A P U B LIC I f R V I C E C O M M IS S IO N N O T IC E O F H E A R IN O TO SO UTH ERN B E L L T E L E ­ PH ONE AND T ELEO R A P N C O M P A N Y A N D A L L O T H E R IN T I R E S T i D P A R T IE S D O C K ET 240. (24442-TP Petition at Southern Beil TeleRe g retcrjetton ot Depreciation rates. IS S U E D *-!-*) N O T I C E li hereby given that Ih * Flo rid a Public Service Commission will hold 4 supplementary public hearing In Ih * above deckel on the Petition ol Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com pany tor Repretcriptlon et Depreciation Rates. T tw hearing shall be held at tha following lim a and place.: Tuesday. June 14. i f f ) . Immediate ly fo llo w in g tho C o m m is s io n 's Ag en d a C onfere nce ; Ro o m I M . F t * I char Building; 101 Ea s t G a in ** Street; Tallahassee. Flo rid a 22 X1 PURPOSI AND PROCEDURE T h lt hearing It tor ttw limited purpaoe et receiving testimony end exhibits from the Com pany end ell Interetted p ortle t relative to the luellflcatton tor toe amount el In vethnenl In Subaccount* 231.1. O f ­ ficial Telephone*, and 2 1 U P a y Slat lent, and an explanation a t why ttw Invettm ont I* necessary and prudent. A n y e xh ib it* or data ttw Com pany or Interested part tot Inland to u t t at the hearing thall ba fltod wtth to t C om m it*ton b y June 4, I N I . A il w itness** will ba tu b |e d to creet-exomlnelton at ttw conclusion of their testim ony. JURISDICTION Juriodictton over t o * Com pany It ve tted In toe Commission purtuanl to Chapter 244 Flo rid a Statute*, end th e ** preceeditigi w ill be governed b y told Choptor a t well a * Cheaters l » and m F lo r id * Statute*, and C h a p te r* 254 end t *2 2 . Flo rid a Ad m inistra tive Cade. By D I R E C T I O N a t toe F lo r id * Public Service Commission thlt li t dey et Ju n e , 12*1. (S E A L) STIVE TRIBBLE Commission Clerk Docum ent N c . 4 *4 *4 ) Publish June 14 KB) D C Id i Notice It hereby given toot I am M N |N to biwtoeei to 74*2 • Citrus Ave., Orlando I3M7. Seminole County. Florid* undtr to* Dcttttou* name ut C O LD EN EO D R E A L ESTATE, end that I Intend t* regittor told nemo with Clark a t t o * Circuit Court. Florida to eccardMc* with the prevliunt et toe Ffcttttouo Nome Statute*. te-Wtt: Section (MB* Florida Statute* IMF. /»/Jano Adriatic* PubiN hJune4to.17.Klte) net i f - 27—Nursery A Child Cere Babysit In m y horn*. *25. a week. Ages 2 y r t . and up ___________ 333 525*.___________ Child C a r * lor I Ye a r old Twin G irls . M onday thru Frid a y . M y horn* or yours. Good c o r* a m ust. X 3 X 7 5 . A lt . * P M . Will Babysit In m y H o rn *. Monday thru Frid a y . Reasonable Ratos P a o la A ra a Call Jo d y . 2 X 1571. 31—Private Instructions H an n ah M usic la s to n t. P la n o , vo le t, brass. woodwinds. bon|o. drum s and guitar (prlvato and d a w .) 2 X 1 7 * 1 ,_______________ S W IM M IN G L E S S O N S . F o r In fo r m a tio n . V ic k i G o r m ly . Cortlllod Instructor. 1311 5200). 11 Bab las Drow n E v e r y 24 Hours Infant Swim m ing Research Cert!Hod and Insured Instructor. Survival Sw im m ing. 4 M o - 5 Y r . Call Rosanna Spain. 2 X 4 1 7 * . • * * * 2 X 3 2 2 1 **** F o r Swim m ing Information. JacktoCaolo 33-Real Estata Courses IEYIS UCtRSC EXAM SCHOOL N e xt 4 day occatoratod c lo t* starts Jun o 1 4 1 * 0 . F o r tuition ralmb u r to m o n l In fo rm a tio n c a ll M ildred S. W ang. 3 X 2 X 0 . legol Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 111 Ja s m in * R d .. C a s s e lb e rry , F l a . 2 170 7, Somlnoto County, Flo rid a under the fictitious name ol H A Y W O R L D and -that I Intend lo register said n a m * with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Somlnoto C ounty, Flo rid a In ac­ cordance with ttw provisions ol the Fictitious Nam# Statute*, lo w it: Section 445 02 Flo rid a Statutes 1257. Thom as T . Ferguson Publish M a y 27 and June J . 10. 17, 12*3 D E H 152 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nollca It hereby given that I am engaged In b u tlrw t* at 2S7S S R . 4)4 42403. w in te r P a r k , F l a . 22722. Seminole County. F lo rid * under Ih * fictitio u s n a m * ol A Q U A P R E ­ S S U R E C L E A N I N G and that I Inland to regittor said name with the Clerk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem inole County, Flo rid a In accordance with Ih * provisions of ttw Fictitious N a m * S la tu ta s . lo w ll: Section I 4 S .X Flo rid a Statuto*l2S7. John W . English Publish M a y 22 and Juno 4 10. 17, 12(2. D E H ISI NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice It hereby given that ttw u n d a r t l g n a d p u r s u a n t to th o "Flc tltlo u t Nem o llo tu to " . Chapter M S X , Flo rid a Statute*, w ill regittor with t h * Clark of ttw Circuit Court. In and tor Somlnoto C ounty, F lo rid * upon receipt o f proof of tho publica­ tion at this nollca. the fictitious P A L M S P R IN G S A P A R T M E N T S under which It I* angagid to Go business at SM Sabot Pa lm Clrcto. Altam onte Sp ring*. Flo rid a 22741. T h a i Ih * p arty interested In said bustooM enterprise It as tel to w *: Spring*to L t d ., on Ohio Lim ited Partnership t t t Potor P a r r a *. P re sident D a te d a t A lta m a n ta S p rin g s , Som lnoto County, F lo rid a , Juno 4 HP, Publish June 1 4 1 7 ,1 4 4 Ju ly I , IM ) 0 11-4 4 N O T IC E U N O C R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E N o llc a Is g l v t n th a t tha undarelpnod. d esirltg la ongag* in Bushwag unGar fh * fk tlllo u t nam e at E A G O S F I S T C O N T R O L at *7 1 W ** t Lu k a M a ry Bautovard. S u it* 4. In tea c ity a t La k e M a r y , F lo rid a . M a n G t la regittor that nam e w ith lha Clark a t tha Circuit Court of Samlnato C ounty, FtortGa In PccarGonca w ith lha a r a v M M a t P m F ld ttta u * Narna S la tu ta s : t t - w l l : Section 445 02 FtortGa Statute* 12S7. DoSad o l W inter G a r Gen. FtortGa an lha 3rd Gay a f Ju n e , 12(1. H A T L E Y P E S T C O N T R O L . IN C . B y : J A M f S R - H A T L K Y ,P r a 4 • L A I R M JO H N S O N A tta rno y M r Applicant Post O ft ice Box 424 W inter GorGon. F tor IGa 2)7(7 (205>4544*21 PuM toh Juna to. 1 7 ,1 4 4 Ju ly 1 . M M O f Id * 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold W * P A Y cash lo r 1st 4 2nd m o rtg a g e s . R a y L e g g . L i e . Mortgage Broker T tt 2522 71-Help Wanted AAA EM P LO YM EN T D IS C O U N T F E E TERM S 1217 F R E N C H A V E . 3 X 5114 A ir Conditioning Servicem an. 5 Y r t . experience both Com m er c lo l o n d R e s id e n t i a l . C a ll Southern A ir ol Sanlord. I X >331. A P A R T . M A IN T E N A N C E . Experienced maintenance person needed, lor apartm ent complex In Sonlord. Successful applicant will have own hand tools and basic repair skills. Good starling salary and excellent banellts . Including denial and medical. Ap ply In confidence lo Sonlord Maintenance 2400 Georgia A v * Sanlord F I * . X 7 7 I .____________ Bookkeeper lull charge, thru Profit 4 Lo ts tlatom onl, computer ox portenet. Sot M rs . G a il I ol U lh ond P o rk . Sanlord legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N Fite Nwnthor 14422 Division Probate IN R E i E S T A T E O F C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration ol lha otlato o! C A R R I E M A E O L I V E R , deceased. Flto N u m b tr 12 022. It ponding In Ih * Circuit Court lor Seminole County. F lo r id a . P ro b a ta D l v l t l o n , the addrett ol which It Seminole County. Flo rid a. Sanlord. Florida X 7 7 I .T h * names and address** ol Ih * pertonal representative's attorney o ra sal lorth below. A ll Interested pertont ora required lo flto w ith this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T I C E : I D oil claims again*) tha atlato and (2) any objection by an Intorettod parson to whom Inis notice w ot meltod that challenges tha validity ol tho w ill. Ih# qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of fh * court. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N O S . A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E FO R EV ER B AR RED . Publication ol th lt N o lle * has bag unonM ay 2 7 ,1V O Personal Representative: O W EN P IT T M A N . J R . 4B) AullnAvanua, Ovlado. Florida Attorney lor Personal Rapretanlatlva: H ARVEY M A LP E R 255 Ea s t Semoron B lvd .. Altam onte Springs, F L X 7 0 I Telephone (205X241111 P tA llih M a y 3? and June 1 , 10, )7, teg] D E H IS S ___________________ N O T IC E O F P R O C I I D I N O T O R V A C A T IN O A N O A B A N D O N IN O A P O R T IO N O f A S T R E E T . T O W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Yo u will loka nollca that tha C ity Commission ot Ih * C ity o l Sanlord. Flo rid a , a l 7 1 0 o'clock P M on Juno 27, 12*2. In tho C ity Commission Room at tho C ity H all In N w C ity ot Sanlord. Flo rid a , will consider and determine whether or not ttw C ity w ill ctoaa. vacate and abandon any right of ttw C ity end th * public In and to * portion a t L a l a Mlntito D rive tying West of H ighw ay 17-2} and * « « f h of Lo k a M a ry Bautova rd . fu rhw r detcrlbod a * totlo w t: Th a i portion of La k e M innie Drlva lying kafwaan Lo is S through 12. La k o Minnie E slates. Plo t Book 4 ptgift. Parson * Interested m ay appoor and ba heard at lha lim a and piece taocHtod. Cl hr Commission of the C ity of Sanlord. Flo rid a B y : H . N . Tam m , J r . C B y Clark Publish June 10. IM ) . D f 144 V * �B A R T E N D E R . E x p e rie n c e d . A p p ly In Person Monday Ihru ■ F r id a y .) I - T P M . Deltona Inn. ' Carpenter* A s s is te d . Yeung H ard working Individual In to m to d In growing w ith young corporation. Carpontry skills hwipful. Chaul luor llcanta helpful. Apply in person I l ls H w y 17 93I block S. ol : a ia .________________________ Carpal layor/furniture handlar. n ito n _________A t k lor Chuck_________ C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y C IT Y M A N A G E R Population lo s t, Orlando S M S A . Salary 111.000 to 171,000 nagotla bla depending upon qualifica­ tio n!. Appointed by 5 member C i t y C o m m is s io n ; 114 0,000 budget; H em ployee!. Require! executive and adm inistrative e x ­ perience w llh background In . public adm inistration, engineer­ ing, C ity planning, construction or related fields, supplemented by at least 1 years progressively responsible supervisory experi­ ence. degree desirable. Submnlt resumes to C ity Clerk. C ity ot La k e M a ry , P . O Box 715, Lake M a ry , Florida 17744 Resumes must be received by Ju ly I, IH I . C O O K (D in n e r). Ap ply In person Tuesday Ihru Saturday. M O to 4:10 P M . Oo lto nalnn.__________ Experienced lead duct m an. Com merclal A residential. Fiberglass A sheet metal experience re­ quired. Southern A ir ef Sanford 100 N . Maple A v o . 3 8 5M1 E O E Experienced used car salesman wanted. Must be sell motivated and able to run his own lot. Excellent opportunity lor right person. 171 W O .______________ E x p e r ie n c e d pho ne s o lic ito r . Ex c e lle n t earnings. Seminole County. Phone 177 47*1. It A M to 1 P M . Ask (or M a rv in _________ Groundsm an. Experienced In care ol Grounds and Pool. Ap ply in person. Monday thru Frid a y II to 7 P M Ooltonalnn.____________ Hairdresser-experienced Follow Ing preferred but not necessary. A p p ly Headliners 7 X 1 French A ve Sanford 171 S«SI_________ Liv e In wanted Room and board with p ay. Private room ___________ 177 4 X 1 ,___________ M an looking to make extra Income Knowledge ot plumbing Trans portxiion necessary. 1711441 Medical Transcrlptlonlst. and In surance billing Send resume to P . O Box 7414 Sanford F la 17777_______________________ Meet The M an To Do Thai Repair Job In Today's Classllled Ads Need extra Income We need you Call lor complete details ___________ 177 1145___________ N E E O E X T R A IN C O M E ? W HY N O TS ELLA V O N I _______ 777 4 * 1 1 1 1 M I I S _______ Never A F lllle W ith A Want A d They W ork E v e ry Tim e _________ Call 177 7411._________ O F F IC E W O R K ER Accurate typing; handle Phone orders. Complete fringe Benefits. United Solvents. 171 1400_____________ P a r t-T im e P re s s m a n A M I75 0 W Experience. Call Ralph Jenson 177 0074_____________________ P a r t T im e . W om en and M e n . Seminole Co W ork from home on telephone program . E a rn 575. to 5100 per week, depending on time available. 777 5X4____________ P a rt lim e sales help. F o r Seminole and Volusia County. Experienced In sales and a car required. Retired O K Call tor appointment. R a ln fo rd In dustria l Fasteners,lnc. 774 7740________ P E R S O N N E L U N L I M I T E D has Immediate lull time openings lor (4) Cooks and 15) C o c k ta il Waitresses Also counter Clerks, and General Laborers. 177 5444. Rapidly growing leasing company needs experienced Bookkeeper to fill new poslllon. Applicant must .have m inim um ot 5 yrs experl ence and some college account Ing courses. Degree not neces sary, bul preferred. Apply by phone 4 5 M r . Carlisle. 171 4774. Sharp Individual. Experience In Mens Clothing Sale preferred Ap ply In person. H IS Sanlord P la ta ______________________ Waitresses, Cooks and Dlshwash ers. Apply between I P M and 5 P M . 1500 French A ve . O M E L E T R E V O L U T IO N . W A IT R E S S E S W A N T E D Ap ply at Woogies Pub. ___________ 1714 14 7.___________ 5 7 5 0 to 5 5 0 0 .0 0 W E E K L Y PAYC H EC K S (F U L L Y GU AR A N T E E O ) working part or lull time at home. Weekly paychecks m ailed directly to you trom Hom e Office every Wednesday./ Start Im m ediately. N o experi­ ence necessary. National C om ­ pany. Do your work right In the comfort and securty ol your own home. Details and application m ailed. Send your name and address to : K E Y S T O N E IN D U S T R I E S . H I R I N G D E P T . 11 . 5400 F R E D E R I C K S B U R G R O .. S A N A N T O N I O , T E X A S . 75774. 93—Rooms for Ront S A N F O R O , Reas, weekly A Mon thly rates. U til. Inc. *M . 500 Oak Adults 1441 7441_____________ S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates M aid service catering to working poo pie. 3 8 4507.500 Palm etto A ve . 97—Apartments Furnished/Rent Extr^JIc^urnlSed^Tdrm^pT P riva te front entrance. Carrier a ir and heat, lease, adults, no pets, S IM M onth. See th is . Phone 17 7115 1._____________________ Furnished apartments lor Senior C llln n s . I l l Palm etto A v e . J . Cowan N o phone calls. 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent BAM BOO C OVE A R TE m E . A irp o rt B lvd . P h . J 8 4 4 X 11 7 B d r m s . trom 5140 M o . 5 % discount tor Senior Cltlie.ts. O E N IV A G A R D E N S A P T S 1.1 A 1 B d rm . Ap ts. F ro m 5145. r Fam ines welcome. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R ID G EW O O D A R M S A P T S . 1500 Ridgewood A v e . P h 1710470 1 ,1 A 1 B d rm s. trom 5700. Sanlord Spacious. 1 B d rm . plus den or ln d . B d rm . Fu rn itu re . 5740 Adults. t-S4t-7501._____________ Sanford La k e M a ry area. Conve­ niently located. N ew 1 B d rm . I bath m any extras. Call alter 4 P M . 171-4044, M l 4477, M I-4775. I Unturnithed 1 B d rm . I bath up­ s ta irs .’ M a g n olia A p a rtm e n ts. 5750 M O . S I X Security deposit. Realtor 4 8 M 74. Orlando. 1 and 1 bdrm s. W eekly rate, low d ep o sit. Convenient location, walk to stores, bus. Children O K . ^JOOPahneUo^kvi^mJOT^^^ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 7 Smaller homes, 1 B R 7 bath, L R / D R / K It. Ito w n h o u s e lB R Its bath. 1 condo. 1 B R , 7 bath, Pool. Tennis. D A Y S 574 1414 _________Ev e s . 714 4751_________ Larg e 1 bdrm . W /W carpeting, C H i A , m any extras. 5400 mo R e t. required. Call alter 4pm 3 8 144*_____________________ Older 1 b drm , t bath home In nice area. W /w carpet, appliances, scr. porch. 5175 m o. plus deposit. M l X X . _____________________ T H IN K W A N T A D S W H E N Y O U W ANT TO B U Y, S E L L . R EN T . T H E Y W IL L W O R K F O R Y O U . C a ll lM l S l t _________________ Ve ry beautifully restored 1 bdrm Its bath. 7 story home new kit. A bath natural wood staircase A trim throughout, hardwood firs., frpl , C H A S I X m o . sec. dep. M 7 4474 445 *441______________ I B d rm . unfurnished house. 5775 mo first A last plus 5100 sec. d tp . Adults only. 7404 S. E lm . 1710144. 10 5 — D u p l e x T rip le x / R e n t Available now elegant A spacious d u p le x e s w llh la rg e screen p o r c h e s , s to ra g e ro o m s A carports F u lly equipped. 5140 to 5 X 0 Call (or details Century It June P o rilg Realty 1M 4475 Lake M a ry 7 Bdrm a ir. heat. W D hook up, no pels. 5115. M o . 5X0 Security, Y t x r It t i e 177 7447 10 9 — M o b ile H o m e Lo ts / R e n t Travel Trailer lots at P a rk A ve M o b ile P a r k . S40 m o n th ly . Adults N o p «t> 177 7441 1 1 1 — R e s o r t/ V a c a tio n R e n ta ls N ew Sm yrna Beach Cottage. I bdrm . ts Block from Beach. Week o rM o n th .M 7 5 7 M o r 7 ll7 .E v e s 1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls SANFORD WAREHOUSE Low rates. 7.000 to 40 000 Sq F t . Sprlnklered, heavy Industrial. OFFICEWAREHOUSE 7500 to 11.000 Sq F t . Downtown, air conditioned Loads ol Parking SHOPPINGCENTER 1500 lo 5000 Sq F t Lo w rales, on 17 47. Great visibility, The W T Parks Co Broker 474 4174, 1 2 1 — C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls Spacious 7 b drm , 1 bath. Bright u n i t , a ll a p p l. In c lu d in g w ash er/dryer. Beautllul pool S I X . *44 1041 or 145 *441 LU X U R Y A PAR TM EN TS F a m ily A Adults section. Poolside, I 3 d rm *. M aster Cove Ap ts. 10-7500 M a rin er's Village on La k e A d a . I bdrm trom 5145. 1 bdrm trom S i l l Located 17 41 lust south ot A irp o rt B lv d In Sanlord. A ll Adults. 10 0 4 7 0 .______________ N E W I A 1 Bedrooms Adjacent to L a k e M o n ro e H e a lth C lu b , Racquotboil and M orel Santerd Lending S R - 4 4 8 1 0 0 0 WILL ’ B A T E M A N R E A L T Y L ie . Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord A v e . E S I. -R S E ANP P T E * 7 T H E _ V AFTER TrtxflT A02SOO FEE I E0UIPMEN ------------------------ W .I M f f 3 2 1-0 7 5 9 Ev e 3 2 2 -7 6 4 3 •Y o u 're Sure To G e t A ’ Bite’ It You D rop A Lin e ' In The Want Ads. Call 3 8 7 *1 ]_________________ :E S f m Caft K e p t FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE N EED S 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 O P EN HOUSE 157 LAKEWOOD DR. C o m * see this extraordinary home In D e b aryl Located on a pro less tonally landscaped double lot In quiet neighborhood and only minutes to 1-4. Lik e new condl tlon, and m any e xtra s. O P E N H O U S E S A T U R D A Y J U N E II. II to 1 P M Susan New ton. Realtor Asso c ia te . 111-1700 1 7 1 54*0 E v e n i n g s . 54* W . La k e M a ry Blvd SulteB La k e M a ry . F la . 8 744 O R IF T W O O O V I L L A G E KISH REAL ESTATE Kanm aro parts, service, used w asher*. 8 74 4 4 7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 711-715 E . F I R S T S T . 2 8 1*8 ____ NEEPEP FOR PAT HALL 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Salt S A N D A L W O O D V I L L A S - 1 b drm , 1 bath condo, full appliances with w asher, d ry e r. Pool A Club House. F o r s a l* by owner. 595-500. call 3 8 * 0 * 7 . R O B B I E 'S REALTY IN C . 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 IS Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E r ea lt o r R E A L T O R , M LS t i l l S . F re n c h Suite 4 S a n lo rd , F l a . D R E A M C O M E T R U E I Sunken living rm "sets the m ood" tor this gorgeous 3 bdrm 7 bath split plan home w / C H I A , dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o r n e r lo t In p r e s t i g i o u s R a m b le w o o d l F a n t a s tic assumption! No qualifying and priced to sell I O n ly 154.000 24 HOUR 1 322-9253 S A N FO R O R EA LTY R EA LTO R M l 8 24 A lt , H rs . M 2 4454. Ml-4343 Sanora South 3 yrs. old. 51.000 dn. & assume 55*4. per m o. Includes faxes and Insurance. 1 b d rm ., 1 bath, cathedral ceilings. 1 car garage, dlshwahser, swimming pool, and tennis available. 141 4451 O N E O F A K IN D I Gorgeous execu live 3 story 1 bdrm 7 5 bath home In mint condition. H u g * panelled la m lly r m .. beamed celllngil Detached cabanna w /llv. r m ., bar and bath lor entertaining I O v e r <s acre luvh A spacious landscaping! " N o -q u ilily f n g " 113.500 down U I 7 M o Principle A Interest 11% A P R O n ly 141000 M A Y F L O W E R S P E C I A L Col u m b u s h im s e lf w o u ld h a ve chosen this 1 story beauty with coty fireplace 1 bdrm t huge b a th , w ooden d e c ks, screen porch co u n try k itc h e n , easy assumption with no qualifying. G reat location. Price 144.900 STEN STRO M REALTY & REALTORS Sanford’s Silts Utdtr F A N T A S Y IS L A N D 1 Bdrm Rustic log cabin surrounded by 3 acres ot sprawling |ungle. scenic pond and walk to Lake Jessup Also dbl. wide mobile home currently rented. Needs T L C owner anx lous O n ly 557.500. W E LIS T A N D S E L L M O REH O M ESTH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S U P E R 1 B d r m . I b ath w ith Panelled dining room , eat In kitchen, esiy fireplace, nice la m ­ lly room , patio, fenced y a rd , and m ore.SSl.SM . L IS T IN G S . C A L L U S N O W !! H A N D Y M A N S P E C I A L 1 b d rm . I b a th h o r n *, w ith a c o u n try teelln'. Specious living ream , fireplace, nice dining room , near I 4area.S14.0M . 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 ________ 3*04 H W Y 17 *7 ________ Hidden Lake Homes from 547.740 Villas tram 541,404 F H A / V A Mortgages Residential Communities el Am erica 1114 *4 1 L O T S O F E X T R A S 5 b d rm . 1 bath hem e, In Swnland, needy painted and decorated, large m aster bedroom suite, spacious kitchen, Cent. H A . well to wall carpet, fenced roar y a rd , and tot* mere I S47.SM. LA K E JES U P W aterfront N ea rly 5 Acres. O ve r tx cleared. O w ne r says"M usl Sell" 5*0 000 O w ner financing C O U N T R Y L I V I N O 1 b drm . I bath hom e, on 5 A c re * In Osteen. Pond, trull trees, horses wel­ come! H e m * Ilk * new) M any extrasi 554.SM. G O L F E R S O E L IO H T Walk to M a yta lr Goll Course trom this delightful. 1 Bd rm 7 Bath, home In Loch A rb o r. Below F H A appraisal 554.500 C A L L A N Y T IM E 25*5 5. Park JU S T L IS T E D This 1 b drm . 7 bath “ cutie" could be | us I what your'e looking lor. C ro a t for new ly m arrie d or re tire e s . Close to H o s p ita l. 540.000 F H A 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 U N D E R S 14 M 1 bdrm tollhouse with affordable mo nthly pay m en ts . Call Ow ner Broker 11 1-1411. Salesman needed STEMPER AGENCY INC 1 E 4 -5 0 » « ■ » u i> e » iw iw 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S e le H A R O LD W E N E E D O O L O R T I L E V I S IO N Zenith 25" cater T V in console. Orig inal price ever S7M . Balance duo 5745 cash o r poymonts 119 m onth. N O M O N E Y D O W N . Still In w arra n ty. Call •41-5744 d ay * r nlk ~ tria l, no M o o t t o n .___________ Contem porary Style couch. Brow and boiga 575. Bamboo screw largo picture. L in d e -X I AS M Indoor G u n Range Tues.-Sat. X f . Sunday 1-4 Shootstralght. Apopka P 1 *1 *1 X 4 -0 4 4 7 (lU V ijl ___________ 133 44*1________ _ Let Went A d Profits Put You On The Read T * A Wonderful Vacatlenl Call 133 1411_____________ N I C E 3 B D R M . P i B A T H , doublt c a rp o rt, on b eautifu lly la n d ­ scaped corner lot. On ly 5X.400. 1470 S O U T H P A R K A V E . D rive by and dream a little. Then celt lor appt to see Sanfords lines! a vailable large la m lly home. Super owner financing. TheWill St. Compiny Rultors 321-5005 R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ______________1 1 1 7 *4 * 1 B D R M . I Bath convenient to schools, shopping 541.000. Bill M allciowskl M l 74*1. * F a r N e t, H a t. Net barge Ins Shop Classified. phone 3 8 74II 157—Mobila Homas/Sata G R E G O R Y M O B I L E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Pa lm Beach Villa Greonleaf Pa lm Springs Palm M anor. Siesta Key V A F H A financing. X S M 1 5 7 0 0 N ew H o m e * starting at 50*45. Ea s y credit and low down. U n c i* Roys. Leesburg, U S . 441 404-757-0M4. N o deposit required. Woll lake application by phone. Everyone b u y *. Call for Doug. W * finance a ll. *04-757-0114. Op e n week nights t o ! P M . N o money down and 3 d a y * service on all V A financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask for T o m . Uncle R o y *. Leesburg. Open 1 0 W eekdays. 504-757-0734.________ OPENHOUSE INDIANWOOOS Fleetwood " N E W ” Deluxe 7 A 3 Bedroom . 1 Beth. Completely Set up In a Beautllul M o b il* Hom e Com m unity . Includes all Am enities. Financing Available. A M ust see M F G Hom e •• A ll tar *34,400.00. SR 4 1* A Tuscaw lll* Rood. Winter Springs F la . M 70I 337-3140._____________________ 1 B d rm . furnished. A C . carport. A t P a rk A v e . M o b il* P a rk . M 7 7S4I ur M3 5315. ' 159— R eal Estate W anted N E E D to sell your h o u t* quickly! W * can otter guaranteed sal* w llh ln X d e y s . Cell M I-14 11. 163—Waterfront Property/Sale ST. JO H N S R IV E R C A N A L L O T Close to 1-4 and 1 7 -4 7 .5 1 1 X 0 W A LL A C E C RESS R E A L T Y R EA LTO R 38X43. 181—Appliances / Furniture Bunk bed* lor S a l*. Good condilljn. S I X . ___________ M l 5155___________ Bunk Beds. 1 sets. SI 10. and 545. M lsc. chests, desk. 510 each. Call M l 4041._____________________ Cash lor good used furniture. La rry 's New A Used Furniture M a rt. 3l5S*n to rd A v e . M 7-41M C herry Wood lull bedroom set. Fu ll bed. box springs, m attress, large bureau w ith m irro r, high boy, nlqht table. MI-4004. 193—Lawn 3 Garden F I L L D I R T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A H lrt 733 7 X 0 .8 1 7 5 7 1 199—Pets A Supplies D O B E R M A N tomato, cropped and obedient trained. H a u l* dog. A Beauty. 7 8 -7 *4 4 .______________ F o r Sato Cocker Spaniel puppies. B utt. P u re , but no papers. 575. 7 7 7 -7 7 8 ._____________________ F o r Sals to pood homo. Schnoutor. I mats and I tomato. 7 Ye a rs aid. A K C . all (h o t*. 5 1 8 each. Call 713-518 from 5-5 W eekday*. F r a a to g o o d h o m o , m a l e Doberm an. 4 VS M o nth*, reglstorod with papers. 84-154*. H E L P U S / P L I A S B . Soma ol u t have been looking, tor a horn* tor over a yea r. W * ere all m ixed b reed*, some short ha ir, some long. In all s i n * and a go*. What w * need Is a loving hom o. Call 8 1-5 70 * tor Information. 213—Auctions F O R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A A p p ro l* a l*. Call Dell's Auction 7 8 3 S M . Auction E v e r y Sal. night. Flo rid a T rad er Auction, Longwood 114 1115. See our big ad In Sat, paper. Auction Sale Friday Nite 7 PM Beautllul couch.rectlner*. E a rly Am erican living room , chair, dresser. F u ll s in bad (com ­ plete), pair of twin m attress', other c h a ir*. lamps, pictures, and another load trom an Es tate . Eve ryth in g Imaginable I CASH DOOR PRIZES Dalls's Auction SM t W . H w y. 4* ___________ M3-54X___________ HALCOLBERT REALTY INC. P U B L I C A U C T IO N S A T U R D A Y J U N E II . I4 U II A M O S C E O L A R D . IN G E N E V A AREA I* S A cre tra c t*. Addlttonal I n f o r m a t i o n o b t a l n a d In brochure. Pick up In o ttlc*. M LS Remblewood. 4 /7 1 Ac re . 544.000 Cardinal Oaks. 1/3 5174.400. Ravens Brook. 4/7 5144.400 Forest C ity. 3/7 544.400 Bob M . Ball J r . P A Realtor M l 4115. NEW OFFERING •yOwne, Additions 4 Rsmodaling I Nite f—1 322-7121 Financing Availahto Appliance Repair cuTittocrr APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all ma|er brands. Reas. Boartfing A Oroemiag B Y YA R D S A LE 3417 S . M y rtle F r l Sat. Y a rd Sato. Saturday and Sunday I I , and 12. “ ‘ plants, and m uch m lsc. 7 4 8 La ure lI JA v e . Y A R D S A L E - B a b y Itoms-Horeoclothes G m ls c . Ite m s. M 2 Rosalia O r . Sat.-Sun, Jun e 11th G 219—Wanted to Buy l i t r e Cash? K O K O M O Tool C o ., at 4 I I W . Firs t S t., Sanlord. Is now buying glass. alum inum cans along w ith all o th a r k in d s e l n o n -fe rro u s m etals. W hy not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? We all benefit from recycling. F o r details ca ll; 7 8 - t lW W ANTED TO BUY P IA N O . P L E A S E C A L L 440 4705 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E G A P P L IA N C E S . 1717140 IMAGINATIVE DESION YMs spactoos 4 Bdrm., I balk ham* otters, bright oat kttcheem, lam. rm „ fireplace, vaulted c a llla g s . Separata la-lew quarters. 5*4.44*. Its CONVENIENT Cosaptototy roagtratod 1 Bdras, I bath, large eat la ktteboa has •olid plat cabtaetx. Fireplace la llv la i ream. Oecerater w all Imaucriote. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Quiet aad relaxed area. Large treed Igt. Oweer bat dee* extensive roasadsHag. 1 Bdrm. I bath. Huge treat parch. 454,444. am HONEY C R Y S T A L L A K E A P IA R IE S Orange Blossom Honey 7 L O C A T IO N S : D U G G A R S G EN ER A L STORE S E M IN O L E TV O LD LA K E M ARY RO. WAYSIK WOOOS h dasttoad to ba a prankm Sanford 3 IB/3 B Nm n Is IVk AarM* L a r g i A t r a M m U 9 i f r a * * M rM G * U u M I Ml* past «f Me W 8 I X 481 •rie*. [Wm ( 41t* leaferd Fire Stafta Wap Wt %t itB V A Y M f ■ vuvi m nfmj. It M M I P it M y REALTOR 321-0041 M 4 235—T ru ck s/ Busts/Vans 4 * Dotsun pickup tru c k . \ autom atic. 1400. 3 8 -0 8 1 or M l -0779. . ' 7 * F o rd F 2 8 . A u to m a tic power * -------- d steering, duel fuel tanks, i m ile *.. 2 8 -2 8 1 . 239—Motorcydas/Bikas Castro Convertible Sola Bed . Queen s it *. Brand N e w . 5*00. or best otter. Call after 4 P M . 3 8 4 4 8 ._____________________ F o r Sato A ir conditioner 5000 B T U . S o a r * M o d a l. 1 1 7 5 . U se d 1 months. Call 38-1340.________ G AZEB O S 10 Foo t new 4 tided Redwood Garobot for s a l* Osteen Golf Club M l * 1 8 . ____________■ IB M T Y P E W R I T E R M O D E L D . I K E N E W .$400. 3 8 3003 or 3 8 *475. Plano. Excellent condition. 55M. Black and Docker electric edger and trim m er SM. B e y * 7 speed bike. 5 1 0 .7 8 7 0 8 ._____________ " P U T T 'Y O U R G O L F C L U B S IN A W ANT AO H E R E " F O R E " E X T R A C A S H ._______________ W A T E R B E O S u p e r S in g le . Excellent condition. W ith healer. 5 1 X . Call 81-0744._____________ We buy furniture, antiques or except consignments tor auction F I * Trad er Auction. 735 3115. We buy non-working Ceier Po rtable Televises * . ___________ 78-2504___________ 3 W IN D O W U N I T A I R C O N D I T I O N E R S . S IM E A C H . ________ C A L L 7 M -0*47.________ 4 x t Um brella Tents 504.4* E * . A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 710 Sanlord A v e . 7 8 574) 1491 Kawoskal K1444 O o ra g t K a p M x t r a * 5799 O B O 13 74 8 0 , 241—Racraatianal • Vahiclas / Campars J G R A N O O P E N IN G S A L E I Frl-S a t. June 10-1 ) , 9 0 p m ! C O L E M A N Com ping T ra ito r* JLV^SALEMte^aOtoe^mj/rn^’ 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS G TRUC KS ,• From 110to SX or more. Call 78 -14 74 M 7 4 3 I7 T O P Dollar Paid tor Ju n k G Used cars, trucks G heavy equipment. ■> ___________ 38-5450.___________ W E P A Y TOP D O LLA R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TR U C K S , C B S A U T O P A R T S . 7574305. 245—Miscallsnaous ' F O R S A L E -R ID IN G M O W ER w /sldt bagger. 558 . 8 -17 4 7 atter3:10pm _____________ Vacation B u y * T h a t ’ ll O p s n E y t t - l n t h * Classifieds. M3 3411 231—Cars tip Y o U P W ith Y o u r Ow n O A R A O E S A L E Just call 8 3 X U ________ D e e r R u n . 4 F a m ily . M lsc. furniture, desk, table, etc. Satur­ day O n ly . * to 5 P M . J04 Oew D rop Cove. Casselberry._______ G A R A G E S A L E Thursday. Frid a y and Saturday. M oving N orth. M u s t S a il. K e n m o r * sawing m achine, queen s it* mattress and springs, only used 1 months. C ra ft H am s. y a rn , m a te ria l, r a d a r , fu r n it u r e , household goods, a ir conditioner. 104 Sherry W inter Spring*. D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y t l . 1 m il* west ot Speedway. Daytona Beach will hold a public A U T O A U C T I O N overy Monday A Wednesday at 7 ;M p .m . It s th * only o n * In Flo rid a . You sot th * reserved price. Coll 404 2550111 tor further detail*.____________ D e b a ry A u to G M a r in * Sales across th * river top ol hill 174 hay 17-53 Oeb ery 440 (340 Dodge D a rt 74 Excellent running condition. 5130008 3 7 8 . Health A Beauty Prescription tor Profit: WANT AOby phene. ___________ M3 3411___________ T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's B e au ty N a k jS N E JH S L a M M ^ ^ Hama Impravamant Cargankryby“ GILLM WOOD A r t t t l a n G e n e r a l carpentry, i creened room doors otc. Boot. Ratos. M / 3 4 X COL L I ER’ S HOMS REPAIRS cerptotry, rw lla g , paletlag, wjpjwonpiir.ai-eea_____ CMflETI GOBITItICTMi Lawn Sarvica | Roofing | F ill D ir t. I m I tantord S 8 per load. Geneva 574 par lead ( I yard *) I ar 3474071 AM) ROOFING L A M LandKoping Lawn Care. Mowing, raking. |wnk rem t.al. Etc. Contact L a or Mark at G G J Accounting Sorvfca. Reason a b l* rates. Pick up G delivery. M I 7 4 4 I otter 4P4 A ____________ Claafting Sarvica P G lk A ID S tA v iC IS HamaRapairt Ing. p a t t a , A general i 13 Y rs . E g . B a a *. 8 7 * i .H a l l typo* l a t e l y ? C le a n i n g w it h t h * peroenei touch. 58-01 IS. 4 X -4 1 1 I. Elactrical ^ T t S 'l ^ i I r l i G l L n l w F a n s , tim ers, security M a s . addi­ tio n *. new service s. Insure d . M A G W BftWwft U e W 4V*VI t e w Ib g a a B• aMnRJ , ok 8 yrs. experience. Llceneed Insured. F r a Esllmatoson Rooting, RpRoaflng and Repairs. Shingles. Sum Up and Tito. A * / ' ’ 5 8 *>40 Anytim e._____________ Mow E d g e W a d * * ! Clean up wHUghthauling SEXTOSel^^nalTuoIlty o peration. P a tle e . d riv e w a y *. D a y tM I-7 7 8 I w t 7 8 -1 8 1 . SW I F T C O N C R E T E . F a l t r t . Does Yo u r O ld O r N e w R a H L e a k ! ; II It d o * *, a l l D a vid L a . Repair w o rk .N e w w ark T re y a r George tor F r a E H . ___________ 58-5111 _________ I b c ii RMYiij v m i c pmrnnm v w i wii ifiB i iw m w p m YkM M pL a in t u it s AnLfbt^uu wf vL tw>|A t f i w u ya wttrs . i r m p m b n |■m mIa ••*•» credit. PS5>00514-4405._____ * I I Cutlets dtotol. A C ., P S .. A M F M r stereo Price 14.000. o r m akaj ot tor M 7 4 0 7 4 . 223-Miscallanaous ROOM additions, remodel in ad for lot It , WAYSIDC WOODS . A private, rastrfcted, J 727-5497 1977 D a tu m t: 57W J. N e w pa 149-1991 S I X D o w n , w ith p a y m e n t! to your budget. X B u k k H a tto rf. w agon, a ir candl tlon Ing, A M FA A jJ re H c to a n . 8 7 8 1 4 .____________? w ir e . 73 T h u n d e rb ird , TTMter wheels, net o r 574^4405. / 74 C a p ri. Sunroof. 4 tpood. A M F * C tape deck, hatchback 5745 440-4*13.__________________ X Sunbird Super C o u p *. 4 A C ., P .S ., A M • F M la p *, newr ra d ia l*. 57.1Q 0 M 3 7 7 4 *________ } 74 M alibu 4 door, a ir . e xtra c to a n i w h it* w all tires, w ire w heels^ radio and heater. 5145 down w lt t ( = o o J U H U ilL U Ik I okevtow Nursing Canter *19 E . Second S I.. Santerd ___________ X 7 4 X 7 ________ Painting IptortHtoTgCrierTBSy T a S e rM O H W . M A N N IN G ’S S E R V IC E S F E N C I N G - NOME R E P A I R S A N O T R E E W O R K 8 14 4 74 Sawteg Macklnat/ ti Vaowi C a ra 8 8 FR EN CH AVI 3 Ik v d ) N X A M C C a n a rd . O auto , O N .A M . F M . 4 P m . W b lb jftv l 3 8 -4 M 7 N X Toyota Cat lea O .T . H a ti chbacfc. A M P M H P T ran e , a ir, * 8 4 U 7 . a fte r* P M . 1971 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U I S m 221-Good Things to Eat 215—Boats/Accossorits N* |eh to small. Miner A malar N I W T e « F a m ily G arage Sato June 5,10,11. F ro m • « till. 4 8 Near F iv e P o in t*. P t u » M » 0 j L o t W ant to a wonderful a call and hove a u r p r e te t*to n *< H p you. 8 23 -8 staff help 8 111---------------- £ To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 We handle The Whole B a llo t W ax BY APPOINTMINT PH 323-4490 Antiques and m lsc. 174 Lafcovi A v e . La k e Akary______________ -j B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E U S T IN G AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B B A T H S , kltchon*. rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room . F r a estimates. 7 8 1 4 5 1 ________ E u p w Re sid e ntial A r e a N o o t M o y ta b C .C . W a ft To Id yU w ikld ftg m . 4 lr/25 - F ire p la c e b F o n t . * # w Sc roo rvo d f o o l G S p a ’/lo ta t H e a tin g . Fa m ily B o o m . ip B d . S to ro g a A n a • O w n e r F in a n c in g • Oood O p p o rtu n ity n t-C e n CONSULT OUR 1 5 3 — L o t s - A c r a a g a / S a la # S A N F O R D I-4 A 4 4 4 31x Acre + - country home s it*. Oa k p in * some cleared paved. 10% to w n 10 Y rs . at 11% . S TEN S TR O M R EA LTY R EA LTO R S t C a l l M l 3 4 X A n y tim e * S T . J O H N S Rive r Iro n teg *. U S a c re p a rc e ls , a lso In te rio r parcels with river access 514,400 Public w ater, X m in. to A lta ­ monte M all 17% X yrs financing, no qualifying Broker 4X45M CaraartSMHSpToniyT^^™ Bad Credit? N o Credit? W E F IN A N C E N o Credit C heck-Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LES 81-4075 1 I X S . San lord A v e . M SI S. Orlando D r . 3 8 8 19 207 East 2StA St. 323-7132 I m . 322-8112 CALL BART JUNE P0RZIG REALTY Friday, Jana 1t> Ifte-HA 217—Oaraga Salts 187—Sporting Goods 3 2 2 -8 6 7 8 U N l H A LC O LB ER T R EA LTY R EA LTO R X 7 E .7 5 t h S I . 173 7117 R E A L T Y , IvtfUiH HtfiM, SaRford, FI. I l l —Appliances / Furniture tm B 7\S A C R E S . T re e s , light pole. Septic lank, and w ater. Term s lo qualified buyer. 511.400. R EA LTO R 507 S French A ve . 8 s S H A N D Y M A N S P E C I A L ! . County 4 -t. Lo t I X x 174. tX .4 0 0 . O lflc e S p a c *. (00 Sq. F I . A ir conditioned and carpeted on 7470 Iroquois Call M l 7 7 K o r 514 5504. Mon. thru Frl. 4 AM to5 PM. 1105 W .M th S t.___________117 7040 7544 S .F R E N C H M l 0711 A fte r Hours 174 7410 8 7 0 7 7 4 127-Office Rentals 141—Homes For Sale im u AU FLORIDAREALTY OFSANFOROREALTOR F o r Rent. 1 B rd m . He bath. 5X5 Pe r m onth. F o r more Informstlon Call M l 0404 A lte r 4 P M . IN D E L T O N A 7 La rg e Lakelront home 1 B R 7 b a lh L R / D R / K It Ex tra s . with Major Hoopit OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE 141—Homes For Sale TOtfUMiaBH 71-Halp Wanted Plastering/Dry WalJ i rrT C M 7TrTT?snMiM X ft lliV t HI c h tt, blind hem* and hut. W d now e a r M U B d a 5274J7 COW or 18b i H7.x i M P a 't r i n T C H I M M 3 M d a y ? Sprtekten/lrrigatten Ms )*h toa wftoll. 8 years S A N F O R O k r ia e h a ft Ig riitd ji System s Inc. F r a * « L 8 M X G . a S S fl^ M ^ m M m n a a a m ttebftf a FENCE WwSeilatton. ChHn link, weed peat G rail, G lone Meet. LkenteGIneurod. 8 7 4 M I . |J’ s j a a » % a v s i-m i M e r r t o a Rerftng Co. S p e d e l l i l n g In t k l n g l e t e n d build u p . L a w . La w Redes. S t h r . eervtce. X A 2 7 7 7 Tran Sarvica ^ gj E MW4AX4 L : 9k • �A 12A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI T H E DINNER WAS REALLY, R E A LLV ' IT WAS ( REALLV OOOQ reallyV o q really GOOD ^----- ^ REALLV ( GOOD? J Answer to Previous Puule b y C h ic Y o u n g OOOO T V c i i a O H ,H O N B V , ^ VOU DID N 'T HAVE TO r S A V T H A T ^ ___ x A L T a£ Wi T0 L A 1 Z T A 10 Author**! F*rfa*r 11 Chair 18 Food fish 20 Trojan mountain 23 Negative prafii 24 Crary 26 Southarn itata (abbr.) 27 Rabuff 28 Cow* 20 Countarfait 30 Sliding vahidat 31 Upon 32 Never (contr.) BEETLE BAILEY IT'S IN T E R E ST !^ HOW I CAbl PSYcHOAhlALVZE BY LITTLE: THINGS > I SEE 6 OMEOble M THIS NQ 6 I R , o f fice is very SOMEOHE I N S E C U R E /^ , V JUST LIKES 7D THUMBTACK y L IK E WHAT, DOCTOR 1 2 4 3 12 '. . I HAJ/E PERSONALLY \ HM? PRINTEDA HISTORY OFTWECQWMY A W jjU FOREAON w o F Y x J iy ib , W — ^ llH A N K S ] 22 26 33 1 23 42 10 THERE’S NOTHING LIKE HAVING SOUR OWN . f i n G A R D E N .' r— v ~vBllL5.r - - ' 'TO SAVE/MONEY ON FERTILIZER, MULCH AND BUG-SPRA/BILLS.' M 40 I MET A GUY LAST UIGHT WHO SAID BEEJO DREAMIW6 OF SOMBDWE LIKE ME AH HIS LIFE y YOU GOIOGTD 56E HIM AGAIU' HE THOUGHTWEWEEDEDSOME TIME A\AAV FRDMEACHOTHER fK A U Y ? ) WHY DO \ THIS 15 YOU K EEP THE THIRD HARPING / ABORNING AT ME T / LO U VE ----- . - S BADGERED? M il \ ME TU EXH \ ERCI5E.' I NEED? Mb' SL E E P / TM A RATHER/ r WORK H A R D " AND? IM A VETERAN. WHEN MOO NEED? M0UR SLEEP. THAT5 CLOSE ENOU GH/ y WHEN W E F ^ SOU EVER IN THE SERVICE, WALDO ? W MAT5 V 7 OSS O P “THIS ? ) / M V 8A&Y YOU'VE. ChiANGBP. v o C U JA P fP 55 41 57 R 3 51 n 58 53 50 60 “ 61 82 63 64 65 68 A pcrsonnlliy ch an g e is likely litis co m in g y ear an d you will Ik- even m ore gregarious an d ouigolng th an you p resently arc. Your new w ays will win th e approval of others. GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 20) Be pleasant to all you en ro u n te r today b u t. by th e sam e token, d o n ’t b r­ ing persons Into fun acllvl* lie s w h o c o u ld p u l a dani|K-r on things. Gem ini predictions for th e year a h e a d a r e n o w re a d y . R o m an ce, c a re e r, lu ck , earnings, travel an d m uch m ore are discussed. Send 81 lo A stro-G raph. Box •18(1. Radio Clly Station. 11.Y. 10019 su re to s ta te y o u r zo diac sign. Send an additional $2 for th e NEW A s tro -G ra p h M alrlim n k cr w heel an d iHxiklrt. Reveals rom antic c o m b in a tio n s a n d com pallh lllllcsfo rall signs. CANCER (Ju n e 2 1-July 221 Talk freely an d openly to |KTsons you love and tru st, bul be som ew hat llg b l-llp p ed w ith o th e rs today so that wliat you say will not Ik - m isconstrued. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) D o n ’t p u t y o u r s e l f ­ discipline to the lest today w ith te m p ta tio n s to do t h in g s y o u k n o w y o u s h o u l d n ’t . T h e r e ’s n ch a n rc you m uy yield. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Major a c h ie v em en ts are possible today without h a v in g to lo w e r y o u r stundards. T he resu lts will not Ik- lasting In situ atio n s w here you do lower them . LIBRA (S ept. 23-O et. 231 Instead of searching T he diet reco m m en d s lim iting y o u r total fat In­ take from till sources and •O lim itin g y o u r s a tu ra te d fats to no m ore th an 10 percent of your total calo­ rie Intake. It also recom ­ m e n d s lim itin g y o u r cholesterol Intake to no m ore th an 30 0 m illigram s a day. for reasons why som ething w on’t work, lake action lo prove (hut il will. T he right a ltitu d e m a k e s th e dif­ ference. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your possibilities for |K-rsonal gain co n tin u e lo Itxik very strong. However, d o n ’t expect dial lo which you arc not (-milled. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) T hings will go very well for you today If you m ake a |x>int of doing likewise for persons who go out of (h eir way lo Ikhelpful to you. C A P RI C OR N ( D e c . 22-Jau. 19) O lliers m ay h av e m ore re sp ect an d tippreelallon for y o u r ubilllies today th an you have for them yourself. Don’t douhl die sincerity of th eir praise. AQUARIUS (Jail. 20Feb. 19) Do not lord It over o th ers today. By th e sam e token, d o n ’t see yourself us inferior should you rub sh o u ld ers w ith dynam ic Individuals. PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) You ra n be very sueee ssfu l to d ay re g a rd in g m u tters you hope lo bring lo a favorable conclusion. Don’t quit once you get rolling. ARIES (March 2 1 -April 19) Your first th o u g h ts are likely lo Ik- y o u r best ones to d a y , so g iv e th e m credence. Too m uch delib­ eration could euusc you to be Ineffective. TAURUS (April 20-May 20J Be doubly fair In situ a ­ tions today w hich cull for dlvvylng-up. T ake no m ore th an y o u ’re entitled to and give lo o th ers d ial which is d ue diem . W hen diet an d exercise a l o n e W ill n o t lo w e r cholesterol, m any physi­ cian s do prescribe m edi­ c in e s s u c h n s L o releo Iprobucol). And If y o u r blood pressure Is high. It Is WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 72 VQ104 ♦ •44 ♦ K J 114 WEST ♦ Q 1064 3 V illi ♦ kqs ♦ l a iM ) EAST ♦ A K J 95 V ♦ ajihti 4 il SOUTH ♦ 1 V A tm t a 3 ♦ A Q 1097 Vulnerable: Both D e a le r E a it Wm North P»m !♦ P au Obi P au «♦ Pau P au E a tl !♦ !♦ (♦ &♦ P au South 1? 24 &♦ «♦ Pau Opening lead: # K By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby Eusi an d S outh both bid th eir two-suit linnds very well. North bid his poor ban d well also, but West bid bis han d wllh with all Ihe aplom b of an ostrich with his bead bidden In th e sand. West really could have afforded lo bid one spade at Ills first tu rn . He m ight have Jum ped all th e way lo gam e Instead of lo just three sp ades al his second turn. He might have bid five spades instead of pass­ ing over S outh’s five clubs a n d . finally, lie should have passed over six rlu b s Instead of doubling. if be bad done any of those things, d ie rh a n re s are dial East would have bid six spades, which Is a wrap-up. East did think of six sp ades anyw ay. Il looked a s II West m ight have a sin g le to n In rlu b s . bul Etisi reasoned dial If West did bold a 'c lu b singleton, be would not have done everything in bis (lower lo keep East from bidding a slam . W est’s bidding had Ik-cii frightful Indeed, bul his p lay tu rn e d o u t to be worse. He opened th e king of d ia m o n d s, a n d East followed wllh ih e deuce. Paying no atten tio n lo (hat deuce. West led a second diam ond, and S outh madeills slam . A re ally good p lay er would have led a heart for East to rulT. T h en If Eusi underled Ills spade aceking, a second heart rulT w ould put S o u th dow n three. Any W est but a d u n d erh ead would know lliul S outh ro u ld ruff the s e c o n d d ia m o n d a n d would at least have shifted to a spade for a one-trick set. *v £ U P OKAY #U T A #oW \ O U ’v E g o t a O f 54 B 36 Im portant to control It ns well. Of course sm oking Is a strict no-no. In my opinion there Is a lol th at can Ik- done with su ch m e a su re s both to p rev en t d ise a se an d to stop progression of dlsense ih at h a s alread y devel­ oped. DEAR DR. LAMB - Mv husb an d Is 80 years old. About seven years ago he got in sp ired to furnish stu d service lo one or more of the old gray m ares at th e Senior Center. In the spring of 1080. after Ills m are had spent t h e w i n t e r in o n e nl Florida’s w atering hnlrs. he got Itching around his unkles. then blisters all over Ills body. I beard him say he ihouglil he had herpes. After 18 m onths of d o c to rin g lie h a s been d ia g n o s e d a s h a v in g * * d e r m a I I l I s h erp etifo rm is." What Is th a t? Is It herpes? How c a n a s p o u s e p r o te c t herself? Should guests and fam ily be w arned from kissing and drinking or contact? DEAR READER - Good new s. Your old stallion docs not have a contagious disease. He didn't catch It from anybody. He won't glvell to anybody. T he disease pro d u ces b l i s te r s th a t re s e m b le h e r p e s a n d h e n c e Its nam e. It is really one of the allergic-im m une lypc disorders. And It Is dif­ ficult lo treat. Some of these people seem to have g lu te n In to le ra n c e an d Improve If gluten Is totally elim inated from the diet. That m eans elim ination of all cereals except rice and corn and any food pro­ d u cts that contain them . HEY, 0AAFICLP, WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME VOU SAW MV PET > FROOr,HERBIE? , ’ ___ ^ n x h 32 DEAR DR. LAMB W hen 1 laal saw m y doctor for a ch eck u p I asked and w as (old. "T h ere Is no m edication for cholesterol dep o sits." He h as never put m e on a diet of any kind. I do have a serious artery blookngc. My left leg h u rts really bad if I ru n . walk loo fast or clim b an Incline. Two y ears ago I had six heart bypasses. Now I read y o u r c o lu m n a n d y o u ment ion diet a n d m ed ica tio n to help my problem . Could you please help m e? DEAR R E A D E R - I c a n ’t believe y o u r doctor said th at. You m ust have bad a problem In comm unlcatlon. lie m ay have been ex pressing Ills opi­ nion thnl d iets an d m edi­ c in e w o n ’t re v e rse th e deposits that have already d e v e lo p e d . R e v e rsa l of ch an g es Is debated bul the A m erican Heart Associa­ tio n a n d m a n y o t h e r g ro u p s h a v e a d v o c a te d diet an d In som e cases m edicines to prevent fat­ ty-cholesterol blockage of a rte rie s a n d to prevent progression of dlscusc that lias already occurred. T h e d ie t u s u a lly r e ­ c o m m e n d e d In c lu d e s lim iting calories to elim i­ nate o r prevent developing b o d y fat. If y o u d o n ’t control y o u r body fat. the o th e r m o d ificatio n s will not Ik- so effective. GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST yo o ft i c s £■50 YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE I I . 1083 EEK & MEEK 31 ** HOROSCOPE if nr,v 11 45 56 WHY NOT, FRED.' 10 26 40 ■ 1 46 BUT THIS WEEK IVE DECIDED rt NOT TO GROW 1 .ANYTHING.' J 0 1 ■ 35 ° r LAST YEAR I GREW VEGETABLES TO SAVE /MONEYON OUR FOOD J 1 ■ r ■ !L L 20 38 53 Long tim* 54 Stair 55 Pronoun 57 Diitrau call SO Maditarranaan 60 Hobgoblin 17 R M 34 37 48 8 5 1 M itfo r tu n * 14 ; WILLTHAT BE CASH 27 7 16 18 III AUEFFORT 1DIMFR0/EMY .RELATIONSHIP WITHTHE fctoftO/EESANDBULDi y / f ’WCE AkPCOCP j i 8 13 15 THE BORN LOSER 5 35 Maaiur* of typ* 38 Thra* (prafii) 43 Tia tha knot 43 Council mtx. 45 Loud nois* 47 Wald 48 Do houiawork 40 Sifaty agancy (abbr.) D ie t A n d M edication M ay R e ve rse B lockage Ba d c /k sb PEoP& B . by T. K. Ryan V fc W W A S O & m K O U ofVM/HBV rr uiv*/wniNV 11 ru rv y & i M M I ’O V B 'm W S l THOSE l& W f& P , WnHlNBr LIM B S ♦ m u * c o m w r t H CLAmGATTHE HEAVENS]-. -BUT HE MUST 06 KTKS PLACE HANDED OVER TD R t t S THE TNEAOTNfMTKft' AUTHORITIES, m d o e rn * -50 YOUCNFOLLOW NE OUTm-OR STAY ■ here owner/ �E v e n in g H e ra ld Complete Wook's TV Listings Sanford, Florida - Friday, Juna 10,lfM It Is If Y o u 're A S ca le RR H o b b y ist Is This Any Way To Run A Railroad? B y K a th erin e B u rk ett H erald C orresp on dent The scene Is an average American living room; (he time, a child's birthday. An expansive miniature train track twists and turns through building block houses and paper-mache m ountains. A model train rounds the bend and whistles shrilly. At the controls is a man in his early 30s. oblivious to the. youngster tugging at his sleeve pleading. "Dad. when is it going to be m y tu rn ?” The Central Florida m embers of the Florida Live Steam ers and Railroaders have developed this adult fascination for shiny engines, endless track and steam whistles to a larger degree as well as a bigger scale. These railroaders' most popular model size is one-eighth the size of the real thing. For compari­ son's sake, the average table top model train Is one eighty-fourth the size of a regular railroad. For these rhodel railroaders, the main focus of their efforts Involves the construction of an engine. Although there arc some ready-made kits on the market, most hobbyists like doing It themselves, depending on their own creativity. The cost of the kits is one factor for their unpopularity, another Is the fact that they save only a limited am ount of time — the hobbyist m ust still do a great deal of the rudim entary work. Most hobbyists buy the basic casts from a catalogue. There are enough different body shapes and possible variations In construction to make the finished product unique. Also expensive; a typical engine can cost the hobbyist •5.000-$8,000 to build. How much the hobbyist relies on prc-made parts depends on the skills an d reso u rces of the individual, as well as the' rarity of the engine he wants to build. One club m em ber m ade two trips to Colorado and spent four years researching so that he could make a model of the steam engine his grandfather had designed. He took m easurem ents of the engine and drew up his own blueprints, then constructed his own mold and poured his own castings. According to Tom Hill, a Sanford member who hosts one of the club's semi-annual meets, the engine design chosen often resembles a prototype that caught the hobbyist's fancy as a child. The hobbyist m ust decide which kind of engine he is going to construct • steam or diesel. Until recently, there was a preference for steam engines in the hobby. Diesel engines were considered less worthy because they are easier to build and run. By way of explanation. Hill points out that there are fewer and fewer people left who remember the heyday of steam engines. The real trains that captivated the hobbyist in his youth are more likely to have been the stream-lined diesels. Hill also says that there has been an increase in people who would rather spend more time running the engines than building them. "This has been basically a hobby of builders. People built the trains, then run them to show them off. ‘‘The hobby la changing in nature, however, and we're getting more and more ‘runners' who don’t T om Hill* a S a n fo rd m a m b a r of th a F lo rid a L iva S ta a m a r t a n d R a llro a d a rs , ta k a * a *pln a ro u n d h i t b a c k y a rd w ith so n T o m m y o n t e a la m o d al tr a in h a b u ilt h lm ia lf. •Q XMS- * 1 t mM *<’■ • a �8—Evtnlnf HtnM. Ssnford, Ft. Friday, Junv 10, tt»3 ...Railroading Women's Groups Find Film 1Entity' Horror-ble By Dfcfc Kletaer HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Tbere’a a lot of discussion -ew horror film ” The film deals that a of the attack - braises and the like — but some psychi­ atrists still felt It was all mental. Some parapsycholoilsted she gists Insisted i was visited by an entity beyond our ken. by Barbara isn't sure. She never met the woman in the case and deliberately avoid­ ed meeting her, to maintain the purity of her portrayal. But she is a believer In psy­ chic phenomenon, so she considers that possibility not impossible. All she knows for certain was that It was the toughest acting Job of her life. So far. Another film talked is the It's called “Something “• This Way Comes? a a Ray Bradbury novel, and Bradbury also wrote that briefly. Bradbury says the first audiences reacted to it in a mixed way, but both be and the studio felt it had “certain missing elements." "Those elements had been in the script," Bradbury says, “but had not been filmed. You couldn't blame anybody, you had to blame everybody. In a film, 70 peo­ ple make the decision.” So Disney pulled the film back, and Bradbury thinks the studio deserves a lot of credit for that bit of corpo­ rate bravery. They spent IS a year to revamp it Bradbury says they added major and minor things. They filmed, for example, an entire scene that shows a merry-go-round going back­ wards ‘‘enabling the | gets to grow younger." “I had felt there was a lot of autumn missing in an autumn scene," be says. “So they sent a crew to Vermont ana shot SOsecoods more of autumn leavan blowing.'' Bradbury has written many screenplays before, but this maned the first time he was actively Involved in the filming process. And he says bo Ukadit “Now that my feet are wet,” he says, 111 probably be involved in future Aims of my worts. It isa fascinat­ ing experience. You are sui­ cidal one day and mur­ derous the next. Pilm is terrible - it is one of seven other careers he would like to try. Ha says he would like to do some­ thing in religion - “I’d like to be either a rabbi, a priest or the Pope” — and he would like to be a detectivea full-time he would like to go back and write for That's only four. He wont say what the other three careers are. But he probably will do them. Texas Grit On Showtime By Andrew J. Edebtela Can a paraplegic countryand-westem singer still make it with his lustful wife? Will a gaggle of housewives cheat on their bardworkln' hubbies and still get home to fix dinner? Do you care? You wont — and you shouldn’t. The above are some of the plot lines in “The Loot Star Bar and Grill,'' a new IS h e d s A m e r ic a D o u b le W Barbara Hershey grinds the soul But U is also very creative. 1 can’t think of any other artistic activity that is this draining.” M e sI one-hour dramatic series, air­ ing Wednesday, June IB on Showtime. The drama is set at a Hous­ ton “daydub," a tavern, which closet at 4:4S p m. It’s a place where wivee go to ’‘dance” — snicker snicker — while their hubbies are out punching time docks. The club is owned by Buddy,«a CAWsinger, crippled by a car wreck, and his wife. Mary Beth, and populated by witlees characters who make you cringe every time they open their mouths. This is one turgid produc­ tion, partner. Its plot lines move like HoustonIsns caught without air conditioning on a mid-August day. The show was cowritten by Pat Falken Smith, who has a good rep for excellent Continued from page 1 v from five to eight years to complete. Hill's steam engine has been 20 years in the making, but he said "there's really no excuse for it taking that long." Anyone Interested in getting into the hobby should contact the Florida Live Steam ers by writing the d u b 's membership committee in care of Bruce or Cheryl Elder. 5219 Ranches Road. Lake Worth. Fla. 33463. The club can give the would-be railroader information that can help him decide where to start. Also helpful is the national publication 'Live Steam 1, which appears monthly. An adult night course In machinery periodically offered at Orange County's Mid-Florida Tech can teach a model railroader some of the skills necessary in the hobby, and help one to decide how Involved he wants to get with the building process. Hill suggests that putting together a train car or a smaller scaled engine may serve to give one a taste of the hobby before too m uch time or money is Invested. After a hobbyist finishes constructing his engine, the fun has Just begun • now he m ust learn to run it. Because it is an original creation, it will have quirks the hobbyist m ust figure out for himself. The next project may be a car for riders, flat cars and gondolas will work best for that purpose. It Is important to keep the rider's center of gravity low • remember, compared to the railroad, the rider is 48 feet tall. Show cars will give the train a more authentic look. Fancy passenger cars, cattle cars or a caboose will work, according to the era of the engine. A refrigerated car can carry the railroader's favorite beverage. A backyard track 1b a nccccsity for proper engineering without leaving home. Tracks can be built on any relatively flat area of proper size. Bridges and signals arc authenticating extras. Large scale model railroading dates back prior to World War II. Hill says. Hobbyists were most concentrated in the northenstem and western United States. The Florida Live Steamers w b b created In 1972, after several years of informal meetings of Us core members. It currently has over 200 members, Junior members, and out-of-state associate members. It has been chartered by the state as an educational group. The club holds four meets per year at private tracks belonging to members. The m eets are multiple day affairs and draw as m any people a s the track can accomodate. The spring meet is held on Hill's backyard track and plays host to about 100 people. At these events, members show off their handi­ work. trade tips with oth er railroaders, help trouble-shoot on first runs, and ace w hat their engines will do "on Ihe open track." O N L Y O N S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 1 1 th OLD FASHIONED PRICES! G o o d o l* S o u t h e r n F r i e d CATFISH NUGGETS WITH A CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES, AND ROLLS OR CORNBREAD Ibf- *L2S • l i t E. Cotonlsl Or. O rb n fe F b . 273-040) T h e S t o r a g e E w an f n u M W M U U a iU OPIN DAILY 7 AM . 7 fM . INTO THAI TOUCHTON D M O | | 0 SAT. VAM - «PM. 1 U" s r r J (.•71.1 •.Uv.'Vfc'.. ,■, •*"i / ..V.V>4i'j.v'4 i *-,< m as _> * » , vv- V •y ***ijrJ~ • * — * w- J **■ W*#, ’. t- r ‘ *.-• \ " �T H B / I S I O June 10 thru June 16 ta b le Ch. N - Cable Ck. (D O CDO /X t C | I I J Ci (ED(35) (S) £B (ABC) O rlande (CBS) O rlando do) a Orlando Independent Orlando Independent M elbourne Orlando P u b lic Broadcasting System in addition to the o.annels listed, ca b le vltie n subscribers m ay tune in to Independent channel M , SI. P e te rib a rg , by tuning fa channel 1 1 tuning to channel II, w hich c a rrie t sports and the C h ristian Broadcasting Netw ork (CBN). Specials SUNDAY O f The Week ■ J I O I n O N M R 10 - VOYAGE TO f TINMITY Tha aatl of tha flrat American ipioiCflft fromtto limits of mo iiw s u KM r ly ii m n an it currant houainQ trto d i in d futura prospecti for thoto In pursuit of tha greet American Dream. is W EDNESDAY markad with a look at tha *wce> craft'a paat aooompkthmanti and krlura mlsakm. (D (SI) T N I C H A R M K IN S Animated. The adventures of Lady M pper and har liianda In Charm M0 World ara told, laaturtng Iha voices' d ) ■ THE ROOT HUMAN "Tha of Ban Vartan. AJtaan Quinn and Living Coda" Tho wondrous mye8aMy Strothers. lartoa of tha human gone ara a ia mintd In oogmonte exploring its AFTERNOON H aw htpin iDDltcatbrn abm ram w wpvarious pe^nw^ssw pwjw^^wi^aie^swppees flomo prpw 4100 of which ara kfe-end-deeth situa■ inO dLO R EN : CAUGHT IN THE tlona; A laaandar Scourtoy narrataa, CROSSFIRS Hoata Gary Coama •no amprotiiorun Hicri unw •• o i and Mary Arm Mobley. with guaata turod. Anton WMoma. Bony WhMa and has JoArm PRup. profile ata chlidran ara thelrmooant victima of war (D WOMAN WATCH Faaturad: m countries auch a t Somalia, Cam­ bodia and El Salvador. NothchUdp n w n f and op orit ot of • country km; Carol B pdamy, Now York City Coundl praaldant. *00 ■ (lOITOOSTHBR M CONCOtT: TEX S O R B S ANO M B ORCHES­ TU ESD A Y TRA Toa Banako and hta orehaotra ara )olnad toy HoNn 0 ‘Connad a id Bob Ebarty tar a aekrio to tho mualc of tha IMOa from WoM Trap Farm l“DaB M >SaS Uaut'ID* Hu PtfTOfTTMnfl A •n* VQf MIC, ■ ( £ NEWS SPECIAL U wooom ago of Pope John Paul ll*a arrival Warsaw, Poland. (Regular program­ ming may too preempted; starting Uma la aub|acl to change.) •.*00 ■ (10) THE KLAN: A LEQACY OF HATE m AMEfbCA Tho Story ot the Ku Kku Klan from 1M6 to tha prooont is chronldad. *00 0D ■ M USK) CITY NEW S AWARDS Tha Sutler Brothers end lion of attMTfE efroaan by tha read* erahip of one of country music’s oldest ouM eetions. Quests' Ala­ bama. Loretta Lynn, Barbara Man­ drel. Tha Oak Ridge Boys, Conway Twttty. ■ MO) THE WORLD OP JAM ES O'Toole mtroduoee JO YCE f documentary which esplorso tha Me and career of literary rebel Jamas Joyce. 10:30 ■ (KM THE TAJ MAHAL Indian actor w eed Jeffrey relates tha moving love story and tha cultural rwetory wsen ineiwen ma conaruc* bon of the Ta| Mahal In India. (R) MONDAY TH U RSD A Y 7:00 i* w *00 ■ (10) KEN N ED Y CEN TER TONIOHT "Euble Blake: A Century Of Music" Host BMy Dae WHome and a stellar group of tho late EuMe Blake's friends brete the renowned composer’s 100th birthday from the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. F R ID A Y 12:00 DR. DENTON COOLEY Noted heart eurgaon Dr. Denton Coolay Is profiled as ha treats a 7yaar-old FWpmo boy wtth lour oonganWal heart defects. • 1*00 (10) BATTLE FOR CASSBI0 Archival Mm and oyowltnaao eccounu re-create one of tho moel controversial struggles of World Ward. rts On The A ir YOUR EYEGLA SSES S A V IN G S CENTER B U D G ET Z] o p t ic a l SANFORD •323-SOEO 2S44 t . FRENCH A V I. (17-9S) (NIXTTOAftfjfIS) MSSTHsPlt. «e.m.-lp.m. P -J3 ™ ™ Last Sat. Of U s MbmNi n p w . '• V * - ' rtjj& SW l-. aJI ! • ’III *-.tr > n ji w ^ i .•.-’[ J i t . . . f <it>* 5& m£***‘ <*u "S 7 - vjk - , v - \ rtf** ■- ' ■*. T ^ ■ v v i./l. tiS S pS i �4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F riday, June 10, 1863 FR ID A Y June 10 Equity Research Associates. Inc. 24 Hours A D a y - Every D ay The G o ld e n Lam b O ffe rs The Finest Francisco 10:30 CQ) (38) I LOVE LUCY 0 ( 8 ) NEWS 11*0 ( E O (Z > 0 N E W 8 BENNY HILL (10) TOOAY M THE LEGM LATURE 0 (8) M O V * "Silent Night. Bloody N ight" (1873) Patrick O'Neal. Astrld Hearan. A small town It Inhibited by e secret m Its past. 11:30 0 GD TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Quests: Roger Moore, actress Theresa GenzaL 0 HOGAN'S HEROES O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE III CD Q The Golden Lamb is two years old. The Sanford restaurant a t 2101 S. French Ave.. now owned lock, stock and larder by Steve and Marilyn Margeolaa. has undergone a face-lift with a newly stuccoed exteri­ o r. O th e r re m o d e lin g plans are underway. By and large, patrons of the Golden Lamb are local. “ Many people come here every day to cat,** says Marilyn, "and the girls can put in their o rd e r w h en th e y sec them walk in the door. Some bring (heir visitors from other places." A working person can get in and out at lun­ chtim e in a half hour. M arilyn e x p la in s , a l­ though the restaurant is regularly filled to capaci­ •STYLE R!! Served 6:30 PM Fridoy Only 12.-00 MOVIE "Reflection* Of Murder" (1875) Tueeday Weld. Joan Hacked 0J) (53) RHOOA • M EAT • POTATOES • M U SH TRAY • FRESH VEGETABLES • BISCUITS • DESSERT • M V fR A O E MCIUOIMC ALL FOE *7.23 12:05 (U THE CATLM S TAX RESERVATIONS REQUIRED S31-4441 12:30 0 9 ) 8CTV NETWORK Featured: "The Night Of The Prime-Time Stare," with Joe Flaherty a* Garin MacLeod and John Candy as Merlin Often (R) I ONE ON ONE )0 « ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ty a t th at time. T h e s e c re t la th re e co o k s In th e k itc h e n during th e busy hours, a m p le w a itre ss e s, re ­ sulting In quick service. D uring th e ir busiest hours, between 6 and 11 In the morning, a family of five can breakfast at the Golden Lamb for 37. E ach b re a k fa st w ould co n sist of th ree eggs, hom e fries, toast and coffee. Next busiest hours arc between 2 and 4 in the m orning after the pubs d o se. It is a different k in d o f b u s in e s s , of c o u rs e , d u rin g th e s e hours, but Marilyn and Sieve arc accustomed to It having been in restau­ ra n ts and night clubs most of ihelr lives. Dinner hours are more leisurely, a time when All sauces, soups and gravies are made from scratch at Golden Lamb. T his 24-hour restau ­ rant also features Satur­ day and Sunday dinner specials, such as roast beef, roast pork, roast turkey and, often, roast leg of lamb. Senior citizens are of­ fered a 10 percent dis­ count. patrons can enjoy Steve's special dishes, corned beef and cabbage, ten­ derloin tip s, Salisbury steak or spaghetti in a sau ce. " I d o n 't th in k anyone can touch." ac­ cording to Marilyn. A complete dinner Is served for 33.B5 to in­ clude: potato, vegetable, soup or salad and de­ ssert. F a v o r it e s F R ID A Y S P E C IA L Broiled Scallops. Vegetable, Salad, R oll*e r \ r \ Tea Or Coffee " D .U U S A T U R D A Y N IG H T D iN N E R 5 - 9 P M T-Bone Sleek, Prime Rib, Broiled Flounder, Shrimp, Red Snapper, Scallops, Roast Duck, Surf G Turf ENTERTAINMENT FROM 6 PM - 'TIL 7 ftY T9fl & ERflA S U N D A Y S P E C IA L OPEN 7 A.M. - 3 P.M. Baked Half Chicken With Stuffing, Vegetable, Salad, Roll. Tea Or Coffee_______ EVERY TUESDAY 4-7 P.M. LIVER, FRENCH FRIES G SLAW D .U U 99 W atch Fpr O ur New S um m er H ours l » W . Jessup A *e . Lunch served II A M - ltl0 PM j A f Brow ser's tarn T u es.-le t. i M i W M M l i i H Q O RESTA U RA N T 1 7 3 H w v . 1 7 -9 2 D e B a ry 6 6 8 -4 5 8 6 12:35 (B M G H T TRACKS 1*0 CD 0 MOVIE "Wlineea For The Prosecution" (1857) Tyrone Power, Martane Dietrich. 0 ( 1 ) LATE 18 GREAT T h e O R IG IN A I 1*0 0 (t) MOVIE "Five Million Years To Earth" (IBM ) James Donald. Andrew Kelr. 2.-00 /« 9)0 0® N «C ___ __ CDQ .R O C K TT R O U TOMTE f f i MGHT TRACKS (CONTDt 3.-00 0 0D BTTERTAM M BIT TOMQNT An Interview with Lorenzo Lamas. CD 0 M O V* "Interlude" (IBM ) Oskar Warner, Barbara Ferris. 3:16 0 (8) M O V * "Dr. Who And The Daleks" (IBM ) Peter Cushing. Roy C**tto 0 ( 3 ) NEWS t PACKAG E STORE 13 HKHMf 17-92 - DtIMY X .M I U « U ;W .I I M « u N O W P R E S E N T IN G J A C K D A N IE L S B A N D Tuesday Thru Saturday IV a* 0 4 *0 1010 NINM LOUNGE G R APEFR UIT t ir< *.* r 1 1mi’ Monday Night Jam S e ssio n 668-8267 ALL DINNERS INCLUDE | 8ALAD BAR "Won THf KITCHEN' AVAILABLE FOR I 1fll l YOU 1i II.. CARE TO LAP PjlgtAUjlAItT •umrors A CATKMMO ilU N W fB __________ ....•MWIUWOT �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, June 10, ltoj—s SATURDAY Ju n e 11 500 0 ( £ NSC HEWS OVERNIGHT 6:25 (IM P HOLLYWOOO AND THE 0 .0 0 a m o u r s is l a n d LAW AND YOU II r ( FRIFD - CHl CKFH | O K LiaA N 'B PLANET I WEEK END S PE C IA L! "The Obi With E S P." A girl discovers ttist 8h8 h8B BitfM om ory psroep* * |n—m isn aSu 1KX1 in s Uu4«ijuu m iv iim ii *|iA lire Jlaeit oitsp* pearanoa of her artla brother. (R) □ (ED (30) M O W "The O okfln Mash" (1054) Van HeMn. Wanda ■ a -a -a— * » ----■ » * r i irenonx. a pom 110H11 i * ) (W) MYSTERYI "P i 1 A 7:00 /L A ' 1 Dinner Pock: 2 Pc*. Fried Chicken (MIXED), French Erie*. Jolopeno Peppw, Slaw I Roll » J,|4 | B u y 2 n d O n u detection are leased P e n a decaprtaled body M lound In ■ garden. (R) Q S o il SUMMER COOLER (n a n v A L o cu o DAILY. LUNCH SPECIALS * F o r 0 ( S | PICTURE OF HEALTH _______ 7 J 6 I BETW GBt THE I IjSSsi •1.SS 7 J8 I HERALD OP TRUTH (10) LAP QUH.TMQ (0) AMERICAN MVE8TOR 6 J5 IB) SASE8ALL Gary Carter. BUNCH Quest. # t p . m . t o * p .m . rm c v CLAM S SLICED ROAST BEEF •».** M o n S n e i W illi h u e <h U U M t t l. M W , M * M ^ 1001 S. French Are. Sanford T ’ 322-7858 T h e B e s t I t a lia n F o o d & II1 ' THE SHIRT TALES Importtd Italian Wines PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAftC A L S / M CM E RICH (Q) (36) GRANO PRIX ALL-STAR SHOW 0 ( tO )Q U H .T M a O r ig in a l PIZZA Beer k 0 (0) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 8 :3 5 (□) MOVIE "Saskatchew an" (1954) Alan Ladd. Shelley Winter*. A Canadian Mounted Ponce inspec­ tor end some Indian friend* drive the Sioux Indian* aero** the bor­ der. 8 0:30 ® 0 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD I PAC-MAN ) (30) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES ( TO) FRENCH CHEF (0) COMMUNITY FOCUS S BCOOBV DOO / PUPPY n 0 (Jot MAGIC OP OIL PAWITINCr 0(0) PREY REPORT 1030 O P E N 2 4 H O U R S 0 ( 0 ) THAT TEEN SHOW 10:35 (CD M O V K "To Have And Have Not" (1044) Humphrey Bogart. Lau­ ren Bacall. A Ittherm an faMa In love with a beautiful women while searching lor Nad*. 11JO Friday Seafood Buffet S••p.m. Sunday Brunch 0 ® INCREDIBLE H U LK /I M G B P W R -U A N ® 0 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD p ( S O M O W "Trapped Benaath The Sea" (t074) Lee J. Cobb, Mar­ tin Balaam. Four man are trapped In an underwater room dependant upon rescue teams to reach them before their oxygen runs out. (D O THE ROM) TO LOS ANGE­ LES Olympic hopeful* profiled are Wendy Wytand (diving), Angelo Par­ is! (Judo) and Fatima Whitbread and Karin Smith (track and held). 0 (TO) LAST CHANCE GARAGE Brad Sears continues his survey of cold and foul weather accessories and discusses automobile rust proofing, g (ED (38) FILM FEATURE 2 :0 0 0 ® BASEBALL Regional cover­ age of Baltimore Orioles at Boston Rad Sox or St. Lout* Cardinals at C hlcigo Cub*. (Q) (38) M O W "Batman" (1966) Adam W eal, B u rt W ard. Superheroes Batman and Robin are threatened by the combined force* 01 lour dastardly underworld tig- 0 (io> COMPUTER PROGRAMME ® 0 NCAA TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONS! WPS 0 (to) w o o o w R K k rra s h o p "Rocking Chair" Roy Underhill makes a post-and-rung chair. (R) THE GARY COLEMAN THE DUKES THREE STOOGES GREAT CHEFS OF NEW Featuring 0 (0) M O W "Doctor Blood s C ollin" (1001) Kiaron Moors, Haret Court. A adentttf e laboratory holds the key to the disappearance ol an entire vHlage. 2:30 10J0 m 0 0^ ® 1 J0 0 ® WRESTUMG 0 (10) HDMTB TO YOUR HEALTH "8traaa: la Your LMeetyts KHNng You?" Dr*. Norman Keplan and EMot H. Snyder question the way* In which vie can better control the 1:50 9JO SMURFS MEATBALLS A SPAGHETTI ISO) IN THE PRESS BOX (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (0) THE 8MOLETON REPORT SU N D AY BANQ UE1 E N T IR E R E S T A U R A N T C A N B E R E S E R V E D — _ 2:50 (D M O W "Witness For The Pros­ ecution ' (1957) Tyrone Rower. Mar­ lene Dietrich. Baaed on the story by Agatha Christie. The defendant's wife seriously harm* him with her testimony In his murder trial. 3J0 S (t0) PRESENTS (0) WRESTLING 3-30 (3D 0 PGA GOLF "Westchester Classic" Third round (Hve from Rye, NY) GD 0 PBA BOWLING "0100.000 Southern California Open" (Hve horn Torrance. CaM.) 0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 4.J0 ) MAGIC OF AM M AL PABfTI (0) MOVIE “ The Road To RIO" (IM 7)BlngCroeby, Bob Hope. The Uvea o l two musician* taka a lum on an ocean Knar. S H I T A T THE ( N | P O R T R A IT S M P A S T E L S 9 ».*•* 4f OH* * IO) MONEYMAKERS POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY ® 0 11J0 m War 0« 1:30 a -3 0 % 1 2 J6 "The Koadne. An Army private la to help fhM ‘ from the •JO D IN N E R S P E C IA L S 1% (tore THE PUNTSTONE FU N M ES P0PEYE80UVE 0 ® ,-BTO PTW HD SAN SANDS' Waiter Egan, The Tempte- 7J O THM TVM M UTES •LA C K STAGE A C T IO N U N E VK& N O W II In a North Afnoan deearl •JO THUNOARR " C H U R C H ’S 12J0 4:90 THE BELMONT STAKES The 116 th running o l this mlleand-one-halt race, the third (ewei in horse racing's Triple Crown (tve horn Balmont Park in Bmont. N Y ). 0 (10) B M W STORY The dady probiema encountered by American �9— E v n ln t Herald/ Sanford, FI. Friday. Jun* 10. SATURDAY are Muatratad, looualng on cover* age of the con«ct between SoHdar* »Y- ------------ ---------------- ammant celebrations of May Day. (S) AUSTIN CITY U M T S SflO © ® LPOAOOLF "LPGACham ­ pionship" Semi-final round (live from the Jack Nicklaua Sports Cen­ ter In Kings Island. Ohio). © _I VnOE WORLD OF Scheduled: taped coverage of the Michael Dofcae / M ka Weaver WBA i Las Vegas, Nev.); a preview of the U.S. Open Goff Tournament. •■ 1(IS) * 2 WASHMOTON W O K M REVIEW ■ <S)NASHVK1E ON THE ROAD 5:30 © (10) WALL STREET WEEK "The Smalt Growth Stock Man" Guest; John W ntorosard. nraiidflnt of Equity n eeeerch Associate*, Inc. • NASHVILLEMUSIC 5:35 © MOTORWEEK BJJU8TRATED June 12 with har mother (Ruth Warrick), Gopher gala atuck m a suit of armor, and two woman compate for the affections of e clergyman (Rob- 545 U N D ERSEA W O RLD © UNO JAPQ tJPt COUSTEAU T08h3FIPl0W*8 640 S ( t) P A U L ANKA KMX) 1240 ® MONITOR • FANTASY NLANO An ambitious country singer finds himsen the star attraction at a ■econo* rets cafe, and a divorcee elands to receive a fortune If shs can eu<vtve a horror-need wetaend. (R )Q S THEM E^ XS THE PRESS 2 O0» THEOOOONBQHS0R8 140 • f f i K O R D A 'S WATOHSKI ® ■ TO M ANNOUNCED © T fc WALL S TREET JOURNAL P U T W * * ^ WITN 10:30 6.-00 NWS S f S W K KUNQFU UNO "The RA Expedi­ • (10) MOV tions" 11*74) Documentary. Narrat­ ed by Thor Heyerdahl and Roscoe Lee Browne. Thor Heyerdahl and his craw of eight embark on a twomonth trane-AtlanUc voyage on a raft constructed of papyrus reads MOVCS B (9) CLASSIC COUNTRY 740 (S) M O W "Jackie Chen and The Thirty-Six Crazy F M " (Ho Dele) 11:15 ® l 11:30 ® SATURDAY MQHT LIVE Host: Ron Howard. Guests: The Clash. (Ft) © O MOW "David And Bathaheba" (t9S2) Gregory Peck, 8uaan Hayward. an (56) MOVIE "The Black Sleep" (IS 59) Basil Ralhbone. Akim ® Q90MBK7TEB © © RNISTS BELIEVE IT OR 640 P NOD Featured: Edgar A lan Poe’s description of a carmibaSatic crime, written almost 00 yean before N actuary happened; oddities found ISUNDAY M A M d ayo fd n co very IORAL ROBERTS (SB) T H I C H A R M K IN S Animated. The adventures of Lady Slipper and her friend* in Charm World are told, featuring the vetoes of Ban Vereen, ASaan Quinn and BeVy Struthara. 'ini rSNw aOfii wfijri mcniQing anoTippr Statue of Liberty; ■ dangerous maneuver by a blindfolded French matador; targe, amad and unusual R>( WHO WEST MORE OP THAT NA8H- MOVIE "Tha Ufa And ® TW Tlmaa Of Judge Roy Bean" (1972) © (I) M O W "W ho's Afraid Of Virginia W ooifT' (1999) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. A casual gei-together between two university p to fftio n and thafr wtv© uplod© in a n y it olpaychotoplcal K m that ravaaia tha Innar tanMona and mart* tal turmola ahaettng ona of tha 12.-05 745 11:35 7:00 ) M SCANCH OF.. (HAW WITH LAW- s s w r I.N AN A 740 m (3) PIXMOA'S WATCHMQ © (M l BARNEYMSLBI ■ (•) MUSK MAQAZME 735 O S A S eS A Lt San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Bravaa MO • ® OfFTRENT STROKES Arnold. Kimberly and WWa return ne unexpectedly from a camping trip to find Mr. Drummond with a ( B I S SEVEN BR EN S FOB S c t S l BROTHERS Hannah and four oth­ ers are trapped In a blizzard whan i In the moun­ tains. (R) (D © T J . HOOKER Hooker's Investigation of arm ored car robbers becomes com plice ted when ho t/tee to help the sister of a © (SB) S m 645 © ® VOVAOERBI Bogg and Jef­ frey's plan to marry Alexander Graham BaB to a young deaf wom­ an la Jinxed when tha gkt fate In lovv whh Bogg. © O f)B E N N HfTCHOOCK § ^ A LALFRED fR (EDALL M THE FAMILY 11:45 I c s s N ew s Paul Newman, Are ' a Gardner. © S A S E S A U San Frendeco Giants at Atlanta Bravee 140 J ® LAUGH TRAX (S) L A T IN GREAT M SH T TRACKS (OONTO) 1040 © ® M O W "The Oklahoma KM " (1939) Humphrey Bogart, -----.A b e n d tlh a ro I In Informed^ look at whet'a new at ihsmovtee. OP MKMSQHT I I ©mW.V.ORANT 1240 © M irs YO U RS w of eight embark on a twotrane-AUanttc voyage on e raft oonatmeted of Doowua reede end rape. © LIG H TER S E N « (10) SNEAK PR EW W B u iD w r ano J t n r iy Lyona now an © LARRY tONS Quest*: "Ufa erWon" authors Ourk Pearson ano oanojf onaw* pucnaa u w aosft of "Operation CaMornie." 340 440 1140 ® ® S ® ©NEW! • Expedi■ (10) M O W "Tha Documentary. Nerrs l­ Ilona" (1974)IDoorman an Dy 'i nor ..................... i wyeroam ed Lee Browne. Thor He © (SS) BCRBXBLE HULK © S c f L DREN. CAUOHT Bf THE CROiBPW Hoets Gary CoNna and Mary Ann Mobley, whh gt ■------U||||lM |A tSftiM ■ 1046 ©•PORTS PAOE 1140 Jock Nlcklaus Sports Center In Kings Wand, Oh.). 1046 1040 © (IS) KENNETH COPELANO © _ ® BITBRTAS WEEK Featured: Gary Bueey-enew g e Brown; ptunwHp rwUH round | i w from in s * 1*0 © © M O W "Toast Of New York" (1937) Edward Arnold, Cary Grant. • O) M O W "Shadow Of A Doubt" (1M3) Te Joseph Cotton. M 0 740 240 1.-00 © (HETHE OOOO NEIGHBORS © JERRY PALWELL © © L P O A Q O L P "LPG A Cham- MOVN "The Invisible Qhoet" (1041) Bela Lugosi. Po9y Arm Young. © 1145 (D M O H T TRACKS © OS) •4 6 ©1 ABC NEWS 1 1 .0 0 © W RESTLING (W) m B m e H E M Regularly programming may ba daleyod due to ptedga breaks. © 6.-05 0:30 • © © • © t © (SS) KUNQFU _____ © (HR TOGETHER B l CONCERT: TEX B B fE K E AND H N ORCHES­ TRA Tax Baneka and Ms orchestra mrm In in fl fav H ttM O T o n M l t fd i Eberfy for a aakrte to the music of the 1940a from Wolf Trap Farm Parti for tha Performing Arts. AVENGERS )(t)TH EAV 145 10:35 ® © « • © (9) WREST UNO © M R )ri (IS ) H E A LT H © O PPH U P M ATTERS 1246 1240 nnK M i VTRMmSi DWijr n i i i s E Agent" (IM A) Chartae Boyer, Lau“ “ ~ ‘ j the Spanish C M War. an agent In (England on a miealon to purchase co d moots t ? whh Ma ■ (KM MAGIC OP DCOORATTVE PABfTMG © (IS) SN KEL S B E R T AT THE OcMTB EVEMNQ to to aolva a murder In which he's tha B JO • •I impHeo Oeorge is cheaton Louiee. (R) © M O W "Murder By Death" (1978) Peter Fa*. Pater S e le n . An OP TODAY © N EW S their way to the only city untouched by the holocaust. CD ® THE JEFFERSONS Ralph the Doorman lumps to oonckniona S 545 art Pine). (R>n ______ m I (10) FIRING UNE "The Afghan „.jee" Guests: Afghan resistance leaders Abdul Rahim, Coionei Ayyoub AssH. ■ (9) THE BfVADERS 440 E N JO Y GRAPEFRUIT FRO M F L O R ID A �F r id a y , Ju n e ig , m i —7 E v e n in g H r * I d , S a n fo rd , F I. Daytime Schedule I ® TODAY 4:56 Mw o n ) « ^ 8 :0 0 _ O FU N TBM 5:25 O f r t y o u r B U M w a a <m o n > • 10*0 5:36 WORLD AT LAR0f(FRQ I i4 6 WORLD AT LARQE (WED, THU) 5*0 ® rE country _ • o m EARLY M O M M M is . OR. 0HNT0H COOLEY (PM) 12*5 11*0 LO P FORTUNE TH B PM C S M R M H T I LO W BOAT (R) IS B U W ) M AM O OF OB. PASITBM M O 5*0 m m m 6:30 6AM .Y TODAY ia a l y 0:36 11*0 O I LOVE LUCY its IFANTASY • ®PA RYAN’S HOPE Q M T I DAVE OP OUR LIVES ALL MY CMLDREN • (B) M O W B M W M O N , TUE, THU) TVME AT THE BUOU O TH SCATU N S mw* M O r t M ffllD ) • OWOOMPUm 5*6 PYLE S(W)THBLAWMA 5*0 m im m rrw n i( 3*0 1*0 (D THAT (URL h im 3*6 1*6 11*6 .V i IT TO B C A V n T w n w g .HOSPITAL ■ m )FWNOH CHEF(MON) • (10) OOOKBT CAJUN (TUE) • (M) CREATIVITY WITH I 6*0 RICHARD I 6*0 l® M O « • thrA ) • ALL b l THE F A M A Y l 5(3MC M P E PATROL M j (t0) MM T P t ROPERS (R) i( S ) T H S M B H | ^ ^ H | DUENNA LIGHT (60) FLOMOA HOME DROWN • )® E 0 M A M HOUSE 4*5 3*0 MDOAY ‘ THE YOUNQ AND THE 1*0 11*6 (D M M E O O O snrooo 0 12*0 )® NEWS SPR0IAL (THU) 6.-0 0 4*0 ERS (WED) M AM O OP OCOORATIW OW 10*0 (B U Y css M UM C HALL (D W C M U rS P L A Y O f (SB) DORM DAY • (M l STUDIO BBS 7:35 S6M M UTE WORKOUT 2*0 I CAPfTOL (K>) SOUARE FOOT QAR0EN- THEATRE L A V B M E A SHIRLEY A JW T W g a® m i ANOTHER WORU> ONE UPE TO LIVE (W) SPORTS A M B SC A (THU) (W ) PORTRAITS M P A E T B S (FM) 10*0 7*0 3:35 2*0 12*0 )SATTUE8 TAR8 CAROLE NELSON AT THE FACTS OP UPC (R) MARY TYLER MOORE ANDYQM FFIIH ELBCTMC OOMPANY (R) 7:05 • (IS) AJS. WEATHER 5:30 • 0*0 8 (10) LAST CHANCE OARAOC AFTERNOON ® M SEARCH O P_ (BE) FAMB.V AFFAIR 7:15 O M C C PEOPLE (TUB) 0*5 ID M O W ) 0 OOOC (M l TOM A M ) JERRY (tO fT O U FB )(*)HEALTHI • ® M * ° NBM OVERMDHT (TUC-PN) 5KH ID A O M C U L T U M IU A . (PM) 7.-00 ® ■ A S THE WORLD TURNS (Q IM T TOM O MAN A N O JO R Y • (im ELBCTMO ascTN COMPANY (R) M*A*S*K 5*5 • (8) BATMAN saw NEWS NMHTUNE m W AABO BON M AP TURK • (t0) FRONTLINE Q • (B) M O W “ A Man, A Woman And A Bank" (1679} Donald Suther­ land. Brooka Adama. Tara clever con artists Join fo ccn in d wits to maalarmlnd Iha robbery of a bank by uakig a aophlatlcatad computer. 6.-00 • ® ® a ® 9 M E W t f f l 06) CH AAU TfiAN O ELB • (10) OCEANUR • M O S T SMART 6*5 6.-05 ID M O W “Tha Four Musk­ eteer*” (1679) OMvar Read, Raqual W elch. Four decking haroaa in sm p i to pranci um * iu w ii 0n King Lout* XIII and Me quean from id t M io f C ir M I RftchtMsu, (D l 6:30 II A K N M f ln 6*0 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME • ® FAMILY TWS On* d the — ~r»« carta In MaNorylogal d a ta to Alex. (R) 6*6 (D FATHER KNOWS BEST 7*0 7*5 7*0 ® ENTERTi Behind tha ac HopkMe on tha aat of Na TtCTACDOUOH mg: tha ring and tha cyda comae M d rd a . 110 - YOYAOI TO Tha artt of t h e krat American spacecraft horn tha Imlta d tha knoam aolar system la marfcad with a look at tha oralt'a paat yifey MMPiUf SU LK UAM T IwMI f UAM W Th* RnePcChapter" (1M3) Oanle Fron­ de, JannNar OHaN. Lady BobW har Nance NNu> by rDICOmtnQ - ———l —— I mm Am m ponUFIw an. while her daughter Typer trtaa to dadda between two romantic inter® • M*A*S*M Tha 4077th proQAfw f div BA w kwwcOon nd p ttoH'MWin twm agt^^^^aroaaimabv vwy o *■la r^mmr . - ■———i si— „pm ilk iA Mj^6i ilkubMHriunId dan.6D mo 6506QriS6f NT aa4m 5^kRW 6P Nuraa Kenya In a new Iran. (IQ • <t0) ONBAT I B W M W I C W "W agnar'a Ring: flotterdam marung. Acta H A nd.Ill" Siegfried abducte BrunnhUde; Hagan con­ vince* flunthar and BnmnMde to Im plot 8teglrted'e murder. )(B) HOUSE CALLS • OTHSCATUNS 10*0 ® • TRAPPER JOHN, M O Trapper and florae try to prevent a Vietnam veteran who ahot a poet from being aantanoad to an Inetltutlon until they team why ha did It. 10:16 6*0 (D M O W "Imitation O l Ufa" (tB94) Claudette Colbari. Warren WWlam. ® LATE NM HT WITH OAW> O m its: actor J iff E«ekeM< Aeltimi * ■***-■—--- 1, im ,1 m rffoorgii AOTusy vttmppdi ooyi tk o la a friebee-cetchlng champion. ------ 1ONE ON ONE I LO W , AMERMAN STYLE 1*0 ® • M O W "Rebecca O l Sunnybrook Farm" (IM S) SNrtey Tem­ ple. Gloria Stuart. 1*0 • ® MOW M W . T T . W ' .............................. . ' r (D PATHS! KNOWS! 7*0 • ® U i DETE CTOR ® • PJtL MAOAZME A vtsll to tha exotic land d CMna (Part 2); a 24-hour choodata blnga where partldpanta are raqulrad to s a t Heap ■ (f) HOUSE CALLS 7*5 • O R E M ACRES • ® SNTERTABM BfTTOM OHT 7*0 2*5 “Ebb Tide" (1637) 340 4*0 WE Of S ^ M m SB* "St And Sunday Mqrnm Mom! g'(1>a0) Albert rgfwWjr, n lG n ll nOC Robert 4*6 o la GRAPEFRUIT 11*0 ® TM BEST OF CARBON Hoot: Johnny Carton, fluaata: Byaanwa Ptaahalta. Olch CmratL(R) (B • aHOGAN'S HEROES * any * r.fifta4MkM.9,k a - *r ' I IH kM M l WtlUA 6*0 _____ ® REkNNOTON STEELE Ramlnglon and Laura Investigate the murder d an author'* husband at a literary party. (R) ® • M O W "A Pariact Match" (tBBO) Unde Katasy. Michael Bran­ don. A young woman wNh a rare d leasee l aces death unlee* aha receives blood donations from the daughter m e gave up lor adoption years earlier. (R) ® • THREE'S COMPANY Larry arranging a data lor N s younger Water wtth Jack. (R)rn • (TO) AMBSCANr PLAYHOUSE "For Colorad Okie Who Hava Considered Suicide / When The Rainbow la E n d " Six woman Ntara their pam. terror and love In a teievlaion adaptation d llw award-wmmng Broadway ItN by Ntotaka Shanga. (ft)Q WORLD New York Yank- 7*6 ’ j •f> - i /. ■ 1 • 6*0 • ® THE A-TCAM The A-Taam « hired to to prevent him from breaking every caWno m Lae Vegee. (R) ® • S W O W I SACK ALM S Qterta praaaae Buck when a plana, canytng an I agent with vital inform ation, crashes In tho |undo. (Pari 1)(R» ® • HAPPY DAYS Alter Forals a Mg record dad for , Joanie and ChacN’a fighting to wrack N .(R )rt _ ^ -The OthSr"( 1172) UUHagan. Diana Muldaur. A 1B30a i Erxpand town is terrorised by a ■a d strange murder* which a young boy btam ra on Na >upp°— d ly dead twin brother. • (10) NOVA "UmaaM: Tha Whals Hunters" A parcapttva study d tha Ji ' i ' •4v- • * , *“1j l4V; j; n ^ harry o 12*0 • ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN flueats: comedy-dub owner Oaorga Schultz: comedian M ill Binder. I ONE ON ONE ) LOVE, AMEMCAH S T Y U 1*0 ® • M O W "Vara Cruz '(1BS4) Oary Cooper. Burt Lancaster. 1 :1 0 ® • M CM B1AH S W R 8M y (Susan Saint Jamas) la i by an akialva |gt to ransom her In exchange for tha one parson who knows Na true identity (R) • 1*0 ® NBCNM O MOW “ Moonshine County Express” (1977) John Saxon. Susan 2*0 ■ ® ST. ELSEWHERE Upon mamkig that the must undergo a serious operation, a bag lady (Doris Robert*) worries about the d har retarded companion (J CocoMR) ® • DA U A L Tha reporter-mtarvtmvar talk* I® ja a wet as ah’*can act. CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH (Joined m Progress) ® • ® • M O W "The Mark Of Zorro" (1640) Tyrone Power. Unde and DaniW J Trevwitl. W ilis • 3*0 ® N SC NEWS OVBDSOHT 10*6 m O 10*0 I LOVE LUCY \ Si*il A H T f A look la tak­ en at currant houamg trend* and future proapad a ter those m pursuit d tha grad American 10*6 O S A StSO IL Atlanta Breves at |_.^f A/\giM t D odQ jfi , \ ■m 10*0 O AHOY BMPFI TH m ;2 ' -- 12*0 ® • O U N CY W ide Investigating a teenager'* baftkng auidde. Quin­ cy uncover* ■ ■mister chad pornog­ raphy ring. (R) <ra(3M RHOOA 1*5 ® • • TO I DorWee la trapped with Mr. Hart In Na offtoe whan a was* a blackout(R) . V- 11*0 • ® TOMSHT Host: Johnny Carton. Quest*: BW Cosby. Pete Barbutt!. ~) HOGAN'S HEROES }ABC NEWS NK1HTUNE (SO AP • 6*0 WE Of 11*6 ^ lW A T C H ^ c l, k v * X J* .Vj-* < ,u * ■ v., . . - \ 4. J V - 't (D O N E DAY AT A T M S 2*0 a pracMon driving • »D_ Oscar Homdka. Frances Farmm. ootmtry km; Carol York O ty Courted praddanl. a® OB) M O W "Omar Khayyam" (1*67) Comal W ide. Oabra Pagat. An adventurer laada a group o l revoluttonariaa m Utah attampt to aat ! ! ■ 1 :1 0 ® 0 O O L U M D O Amyatarywriter (Ruth Gordon) uaaa one o l har own Nctlond murder plots to avenge tha death o l har niece. (R) 11*0 J 6*0 • _ (TO) TODAY M THE UEOMLATURE ■ (•) SATURDAY NK1HT 6*0 ® O JO AN K LOVES CHACHI Chech!'* attitude toward woman'* equality lead* Joanie to coax him mto a one-on-one badtatbaN game with a coNeglate tamale player. (R) ’AROMO 12*0 10*0 • kVIOA (M OST SMART 12*6 o (M )lL O W LUCY • (S) EYEW 1TNUS tTUROAYNMHT (D M O W "Sharkl" (IBM ) Burt Reynolds. Arthur Kennedy. A huge white (hark attacks a dMng party laarchmg lor aunkan treasure. 0*5 (D I DREAM OP JEAN I *nIn n1 at In * rin aR m l»wwmw awm ^jpiW Pmlij (Z) • MOW ••Pnaaeaelon*' (1173) John Carson, Joanna Dun- • » ) LO W , MONEY Patti la unoontckHit whm M i NS* from a swing Sidney mads tor har In tha apartment. (R) ® • THE BODY HUMAN "Tha LMng Coda" Tha wondroue mys­ teries d the human gens are eaawdnad m eegmama sectoring ua attact in various appicatlons. aoma or ■men 'if f w o w n m n riu v 1 Soourby u m lH , M R Ic h U tto lite * . • (ip (aa)RMOD RHOOA • (B) HARRY we with AnBicny Hopklne on the aat ol Me new mov­ ie. ® • CM NEWS MBHTWATCH AApAm MV p ® 6*5 M M NTTONM HT « b g g ^ j g g g g g iiy g a ahjoUnpo l a crimen. (R) r ------------------ • AHOYQMPFIIH vettonttti who want to protect the whale and Eskimos trim depend upon It lor food la preceded. (R)cp 12*0 O ® 66 C A O M Y A L A O tf ChrN and Mary Bath dlaagrea about tha 7*5 ■ 11*5 6*0 • ® u e detecto r ® • P A L U M A Z M A v t* to the exotic land d China (Part Ifclhe l op-rankad 13 year old baakatbal r In ffi tha aam world wwm*w* TODAY SI THE ' ► 3*5 M O W "You’re A Big Boy (IBS?) Elizabeth Hartman. 4*0 I® 4:10 ® • MOW “Death In Doaaa" (IfT ItS a rry N stM DwwnPoria*. <<*#g*v4 l^ Ma r -1 �•— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, June 10,1W3 Soviet To m Sawyer* Headed to U .S. GO GUIDE B y V e rn o n S c o tt UPI H o llyw o o d R e p o rte r HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. Mark Twain’s barefoot boys of a n te b e llu m M ississip p i R iver adventures, are a sight to sec spouting Russian and rafting down the Dnieper. The lads, along with Injun Joe. Becky Thatcher. Jim the slave and Aunt Polly can all be seen In ’’The Adventures of Tom Sawyer." a three-hour Soviet TV miniseries. Happily, the American classic has been produced with greater affection and attention to detail than any Hollywood version of the novel. — th e la n g u a g e notwithstanding. The novelty of hearing the dia­ logue in Russian quickly palls, but the visual treatm ent is as good or better than what Hollywood has attem pted in the previous four or five "Tom Sawyer" movies. Americans will sec the film in theaters, television and cable later this year, perhaps by Thanksgiv­ ing. but only after It has been WEDNESDAY dubbed in English. Costumes, sets, the riverboat. courtroom and street scenes look authentically 19th century Ameri­ can. But every foot was shot In the U.S.S.R. by directo r Stanislav Govorukhin, a Twain buft. who took meticulous care in recreating the book, page by page, on film. Govorukhin left nothing out. Not a single frame reflects a political message. Blacks in the film, including Ethiopian Bchallu Mengesha. who plays Jim . were cast from students at Moscow’s Patrice Lum um ba University. Tom is played by 10-year-old Fedya Stukov. a professional actor who looks as American as Ricky Schroder. Indeed, the large cast could have been selected from Central Casting. The Russian version or "Tom S aw yer" will be sold In th is country by a pair of unlikely en trep en eu rs, Marvin Hime. a Beverly Hills Jeweler, and pro­ d u c e r-stu d io e x e c u tiv e H enry Ehrlich, and their Cinema Devel­ June is opment Corporation. Said CDC’s Ehrlich. "The movie is being dubbed In London. In authentic Missouri accents of the 19th century, to save money." An English outfit is dubbing the film In exchange for rateasfng rights In the United Kingdom. It would have cost $250,000 in Hollywood. Ehrlich and Hime made the deal with the Russians without putting up a dime. Mosfllm Export wanted $1 mil­ lion up front and a percentage deal for distribution In the United States. CDC offered them some American films they own in a barter deal. No front money. "We haven't made any theatri­ cal deals for ’Tom Sawyer-’ here yet," said Hime. "MGM will dis­ tribute the film to TV. But before the picture goes to TV. we’re going to take It to Disney for theatrical release." "We are anxious to make this a family picture." Ehrlich said. Second Annual Cruise for the Critters to benefit Humane Society of Seminole County, Sunday, Ju n e 19. Registration for motorcyclists. 9 a.m.. Woolco Shopping Center. Lee Road. Orlando. 9 Destination. Lake Monroe Inn. Sanford. Sponsored by Orlando-KIssimmce Retreads. Concert presented by Upward Bound of Rollins College featuring Jacqueline Jones. Carlos Rob­ erts, Tony Thom as and Yvonne Harris, 3:30 and 8 p.m. on Sunday. J u n e 12. Call 646-2242 for ticket Information. The Golden East Opera Company under the direction of William and Adele Ptrigyl presents “A Musical Ju n e " . 4 p.m., J u n e 12 at Altamonte Springs W estmonte Civic Center. Free to the public. Jew ish Community Center Adult Drama Group presents "Fiddler on the R oof’ at 8:30 p.m.. Ju n e 18 at Temple Ohev Shalom on Goddard Street In Orlando. For ticket information call 645-5933. Dance to Pete Klein's Big Eland Sound at 7:30 p.m.. Ju n e 18 at the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Donation of $1.25 per person also covers refresh- �A 9 „ Lake M a ry - Long w ood M id d le School P la n n e d By Micheal Beha Herald 8 taff W riter Planning for n new middle school In the vicinity of Big Tree Park between Longwood and Lake Mary and improvements to two Sanford schools are the top priority capital Improvement projects Identified by a school district committee. The Capital Outlay and Housing Committee, com­ posed or planners from the school district and county government, has recommended the construction of a middle school which would cost nearly $5 million and have an enrollment of 1.192. The project was also Identified In a 1979 state survey of t he district's school needs. Another top priority for the 1983-84 school year Is capital Improvements to two Sanford schools. The school board has asked the state Department of Education to evaluate Crooms High School. Sanford Middle School and Goldsboro Elementary School. The district wants to close one of the three schools and hopes to determine which two of the facilities arc best suited for continued use. Superintendent Robert Hughes has recommended closing Goldsboro but the School Board voted Wednes­ day night to have the state survey the schools before a decision Is made. Hughes said surplus property adjacent to Sanford Middle and Crooms could be sold to finance Improvemnents at those two schools. , If those projects arc accepted as top priorities by the School Board, they could be funded through a special tax of up to t2 per $1,000 assessed value. The tax financed construction of Kceth Elementary School, now being built In Winter Springs, and will provide funding for construction of Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford and an addition to Lawton Elementary In Oviedo, scheduled to open In the fall of 1984. Also Identified as top priority projects are rcrooflng at Roscnwald Exceptional Child Center, jlcdbug Elementa­ ry School and part of Oviedo High School. . A patio enclosure at Eastbrook Elementary School near Casselberry and a facility to consolidate transporta­ tion and maintenance facilities arc In the second eclulon o f priorities along with rerooflng at South Seminole Elementary School. Sanford Middle School and Crooms. Milwee Middle School and Lawton Elementary. Double Tax C o u n ty T a x a b le B u ild in g Is D o w n Taxable new construction In Seminole County plummeted by S70 million In 1982 and that decline along with a change In the state's homestead exemption could result In a higher tax rate this year for county residents, according to Property Appraiser Bill Subcr. Subcr said the taxable new con­ s I r u r i Io n d r o p p e d f r o m $ 2 2 4 , 5 3 4 , 5 6 2 In 1981 to SI54.601.414IH 1982. The decline was bigger than had been predicted. Subcr said. Those early predictions had been bused upon previous growth trends In the area. The decline was a reflection of the depressed economy during 1982. he said. Subcr said the unincorporated areas of Seminole County had $79,477,042 worth of new constructioiilust year. . ,, _ . Among the eftles; Altamonte Springs had the most new con­ struction with projects valued at $22,117,727. Sanford had $16,378,000 worth of new construction followed by Winter Springs with $15,550,198, Longw ood w ith $ 9 ,3 7 3 ,7 2 0 . Casselberry with $5,104,350. Lake Mary with $2,273,376 and Oviedo willi $1,327,000. The $154 million tnxablc new construction Is not enough to ofTset S18I million in taxable property which was lost to the tax rolls by a State Supreme Court ruling giving all home owners the $25,000 home­ stead exemption. The court ruled that the state's $5,000 exemption for people who own homes for less than five years was Illegal. He said new construction taxes represent growth and are not In­ cluded In the state-m andated rollbacks which are made following property reappraisals. Without the new construction to ofTse( the loss In taxable property. Subcr said, the tax rate must be Increased to produce the same revenue generated lust year. — M icheal Beha. TODAY Action Reports.... ........2A Around The Clock......... 4A Business............... ........8A Calendar............... ....... 7B Classified Ads....... Comics................... Dear Abby............. Editorial................ Florida.................. .:.... 3A Horoseooe............. ...... 6 B Hospital................. .......2A Nation.................... .......2A 'A Opinion................. People.................... Religion................. .......5B Sports.................... Television Weather... An addition at Oviedo High School 1s the top priority for the 1984-85 school year, followed by an addition at Lake Mary Elementary. Construction of auditoriums at Lake Brantley and Lake Howell High School Is also projected for the 1984-85 school year. The district faced nearly $50 million In construction needs in the 1979 state survey. Since then. Lake Mary High School has been built with Kceth nearly finished and Hamilton Elementary is In the planning stages. Three other elementary schools recommended in the 1979 survey have not been built. Those schools will more than likely be Included In the DOE’s list when another district suivey Is conducted In 1984. The school board will select Its priorities before approval of the 1983-84 school budget. Sorenson: Goal Remains Relief For City Dwellers B y Donna E stes H erald S ta ff W rite r (Second in a two-part aeries) Michael Galvean, a teacher a t Sabal Point union for h it work In organizing the Vietnam E lem entary School, has been nam ed Humanl- V eterans of C entral Florida, a support group to tarlan of the Year by the Florida teach ers' help vet* get varloOs types of assistance. Loca Vietnam Vets elp Each Other Scars By M icheal Beha H erald S ta ff W riter the financial, educational and psychological assistance they need. FTom there he drew the Idea to Michael Galyean had been home from Vietnam for form a support group. more than 10 years when nagging questions about In August. Galyean and 15 other vets formed the the war began to gnaw at him. Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. The group Galyean. 39. a teacher at Sabal Point Elementary caught on and by November It boasted 40 members. School, found much of his free time filled by thoughts Today, the group has more than 100 members plus a of the war. thoughts that his mind had blocked out for second chapter In Lakeland which has an additional a decade. He felt alone. 55 members. Drawn to a Memorial Day sendee at Woodlawn Galyean said many Vietnam veterans share the Cemetery In Orlando In 1982 by a need to make same feeling of loneliness and despair he felt. For peace with the thoughts that haunted him. Gaylcan many, the atrocities of war were swept Into their Instead found himself sinking deeper Into depression. subconscious but are now beginning to surface. “I felt I was alone at that service." he said. "I Those feelings make It difficult for vets to relate to couldn't releate to the service and I got depressed. other people. Galyean said. He said the group serves The people I was going to remember were being as a support group. Intended to work on members' pushed out of the memories." self-esteem and help them cope with the problems Galyean stayed at the cemetery for several hours, facing them. finally leaving by the flagpole a bunch of wild flowers Galyean said Vietnam vets experienced problems lie had picked. unlike those experienced by soldiers In any other war. The experience led Galyean to the Vet Center, a volunteer agency designed to help Vietnam vets get . See V E TB Page 2A Volunteer By J obs Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Everything was truly "coming up roses" for Seminole County Guardian Ad Litem volunteer Barbara Studwcll when she was chosen "Outstanding Volunteer of the Year" from the 66 nominees from around Central Florida. The recent occasion was the annual "Everything Is Coming Up Roses" .Awards banquet at which Dade Savings and Loan Association honors outstanding volunteers In five separate categories (cultural, youth, social service, education and community relations) for their service to the community. Mrs. Studwell was chosen most outstanding overall. Mrs. Staudwell’s award Includes $500 for the charity of her choice. luper lady." said Nancy Kraus, liaison secretary for Dade Savings who has been Involved with the program during the six years It has been In "Hogwash that narrows down to a simple no” Is the way Lake Mar)’ Mayor Walter Sorenson describes Seminole County Administrator T. D uncan R ose's d enial of the existence of double taxation In Seminole County. Sorenson Insists that the seven cities In Seminole dropped potential court action against the county last year after the County Commission agreed to recognize the existence of double taxation, particularly In the sheriff department's patrol service. He said the goal of the cities was and still Is relief for city property owners from the burden of some county taxes. The "no" part of Sorenson's remarks refers to his Interpretation that the County Commission will not offer that relief. "We were anticipating as a result of the agreement that there would be some differential between the county taxes paid by city property owners and those paid' by unin­ corporated property owners." he said. Sorenson said for several years city property owners In Orange County have been relieved of some county taxes with unincorporated areas paying the costs of new sheriffs department road patrols. The first Inkling that there was any less than full agreement be­ tween the county and the cities over double taxation came early this past week. Pam Hastings of the county's office of budget and management said Rose sent a letter to the cities on May 2 notifying them about the proposed county budget. Using then-County Administrator Roger Nelswender's suggestion of appropriate dates, the double taxa­ tion committee last November agreed that by May 15 the county would suggest to the cities the method It would use to remedy the double taxation problem In the sheriffs department. Lake Mary City Clerk and Acting City Manager Connie Major said when the letter from Duncan ar­ rived In early May, It was filed with city budget materials. She said since the passage of the TRIM (Truth In Mlllage) bill by the state Legislature several years ago. the county has been notifying the city of Its proposed budget public hearing dates. The Idea, she said. Is for the cities and the county to set different dates for budget public hearings so that Interested citizens can go to any or all of them. Longwood City Administrator David Chacey. noting the letter pointed out that "pursuant to state statute (TRIM Bill) please note the proposed dates of county budget hearings for your own date setting purposes" and thus it was filed with budget matters In Longwood also. "My estimation when we agreed last December was that we (the cities) would be Informed by the county of those areas where they' would try to do something about ■double taxation." Chacey said. Winter Springs City Manager Dick j Rozansky agreed with Chacey’sj comments, adding that It looks like j the double taxation committee* should sit down and discuss lhe‘< Issue again and decide what It's* next step should be. Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles said not only was the letter not recognized as the expected one by the city of Sanford, he as chairman of the double taxation committee wrote Duncan last week, reminding that a com­ munication was due to the com­ mittee and the cities as agreed last year. Knowles* le tte r w as handdelivered to Duncan this past week at the meeting of the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County by the council chairman. Altamonte Springs City Commlssinner Lee Constantine. Duncan, however. Insists the May 2 letter fulfilled a dual purpose of the public hearing notification and that the information on the budget, as promised. Is available to the cities in the county budget office. "That lk what It's (the letter's) Intent was. There Is no doubt about that. That Is the county's posture." Rose said. Mrs. Hastings said none of the cities has asked to review the available information. "The county Is suggesting that It Is more than happy to cooperate S«t D O U B LE Page 2 A Of Year Handles Hardest Children C existence. "She was the unanimous choice of the panel of eight Judges and this Is the first time this has happened. They had each read and evaluated the nominations separately and when they sat down together they all had her listed as first choice." "When she didn't receive the social service award. I felt like crying." said Gretchen Gross, circuit coordinator for the 18th Judical Circuit, who nominated Mra. Studwell In that category. "We were really surprised when they called her name for Outstanding Volunteer of the Year." ‘I'm thrilled to have the award because the program needs the publicity, but I wish all the Guardians could have gotten It. We all do the same work," said the modest Mrs. Studwell. She said she got Into Guardians Ad Lllem aftef feeding an article In a newspaper telling the need for volunteers. Mrs. Studwetj. 46. of 220 N. Lakewood Circle. Fern Park. Has been married to the Rev. William Studwell for 11 years. Both widowed, they first met when he was serving In India and she was on a tour. They have nine children from 19-36 years In their combined families and five grandchildren. ■ In addition to raising her children. Mrs. Studwell has always been Involved with volunteer projects. In the ust she volunteered her time with the PTA. Brownies, ethodist Youth Fellowship groups, hospitals and a women's prison to name a few. With her youngest child leaving the nest and entering college last year, Mra. Studwell became a full-time volunteer. Because of her concern for the quality of mental health services In the community, she was chosen to become a member of the Seminole County Mental Health Center's Board of Directors and currently serves as vice president of the board. She has been a volunteer Guardian Ad Litem B w v �E n d e d U p NATION M a n F a c in g S ix C h a rg a t W h a t S t a r t e d O u t A s A R o u t in e C h e c k . J As John J . Wright. 25. of Sanford, was running from police Friday morning after his car broke down, he was probably wondering why he tried to avoid a spot equipment check In the first place. Wright, of 1812 15th St., pulled into a driveway at 8:05 a.m. Friday to avoid going through a Florida Highway Patrol equipment check on Celery Avenue near Brisson Avenue, east of Sanford. As he pulled into the driveway, police said, an auxiliary trapper asked him for his license and tried to stop Wright from leaving. But Wright shouted that he didn't have a license and bumped Into the officer with his car, a 1973 Pontiac. The officer was uninjured. Several FHP troopers said Wright took off at a high rate or speed on Celery Avenue, then turned onto Summerlin Avenue. He drove for nearly a mile on Summerlin, with three patrol cars In pursuit, before he had to stop —because his car broke down. Wright was taken to the Seminole County Jail where he was charged with aggravated battery, reckless driving, attempting to elude police, resisting arrest, theft of a license plate and no driver's license. He was still in Jail Saturday on $5,000 bond. NBREF Senate Negotiators N ix 50-50 Budget Split Otter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate budget negoti­ ators have rebuffed a House offer to split the differences between their conflicting 1984 budget plans right down the middle, saying the full Senate would never approve such a proposal. The.Jotnt conference committee is struggling to blend the Senate-passed $850.1 billion budget for fiscal 1984, which begins Oct. 1. and the House-passed $861 billion plan into a single compromise Congress will pass. President Reagan opposes both budget plans. In its first three days of work, the committee approved $4.4 billion more than Reagan re­ quested in his budget for the same number of non-defense domestic programs. The panel will meet again Monday to continue Its work. A 6 8 AID TO H A V E A TT O R N EY A Seminole Circuit Court Judge said Friday he will appoint an attorney to represent Susan Barrett Assafd In a hearing on custody of her Infant son. Ms. Assaid will be sentenced Thursday for manslaugh­ ter In the death of her five-year-old daughter Ursula Sunshine Assaid last year. Ms. Assaid pleaded guilty to the manslaughter charge. Ms. Assaid hopes her son can be adopted by an Orlando couple she knows but state agencies may try to block that adoption. Circuit Court Judge S. Joseph Davis said he will name an attorney to represent Ms. Assaid In the July 5 hearing. Reagan Expected Ta Run DALLAS (UPIJ - Top Republicans are con­ vinced President Reagan will run for a second term, and are anxious for a formal announce­ ment so they can begin what they believe will be a tough battle for re-election. A four-day meeting of the Republican National Committee In the city Reagan picked for the 1984 GOP convention ends today. Throughout the session every Republican leader questioned, including Reagan's top pqjitlcal adviser and RNC chairman Frank Fahrenkopf. said they thought the president would seek another term. “I think without question the president is going to run." said Ed Rollins, special assistant to the president for political affairs. "I think he will run." said Drew Lewis, the former transportation secretary who has been mentioned as a possible chairman of the Reagan campaign. R ESEN TEN CIN O BOUGHT Assistant Seminole State Attorney Steve Brady has asked that a man who testified he stole more than a thousand dollars from a Seven-11 convenience store because he had nearly $200,000 in medical bills be resentenced because he lied. Brady has asked Seminole Circuit Judge Robert McGregor to reconsider the 30-month probation Donald Letourneau received after It was revealed that Letoumeau's medical bills were paid for by Insurance. Letoruneau said last month that he still owes $180,000 to an Orlando hospital following the pre­ mature birth of his son last year. The Judge orderered Letourneau to repay the store $1,462 and placed him on probation. An elderly Orlando woman subsequently paid the money for Letourneau. Spying On The Dopers MEDFORD. Ore. (UP1) - A federal drug official says marijuana growers will be defenseless against the newest law enforcement tactic — secret reconnaissance flights by the U-2 spy plane. Federal drug officials Friday confirmed that the spy planes will be used to locate marijuana fields in Oregon and several other states, using infrared photography to detect the plants' heat pattern*. A DEA official in Portland confirmed that the secret U-2 flights, to be conducted by the National Space and Aeronautics Administration, would be payed for by the DEA. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police But Brady said he believes Letourneau knew his medical bills were paid when he told the Judge he owed the money. McGregor has set a court hearing for Thursday. If he decides to grant Brady’r. request, a resentencing date will be set later. The maximum sentence for grand theft Is five years In prison. TH IE F T A K E S B E A U T Y SUPPLIES A beautician's case containing $50 In supplies plus brushes, a hair drayer, scissors and other Items was taken from a car belonging to Ann Melvin of 708 Palmetto Avc., Sanford, between Sunday and 9 a.m. Monday, police said. The car was parked in front of Ms, Melvin's residence at the time of the theft. BIK ES T A K E N A Huffy btcucle valued at $85 was taken from in front of South Side Elementary School. 1401 South Magnolia Ave., Sanford, between noon and 1 p.m. Monday, police said. The bike belongs to Rosemary McDermott. 2005 Adams Avenue. A $120 bicycle belonging to the son of Yvonne Marie Ford, 2857 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, was taken while the boy was Inside the Lil Champ food store, 2990 South Sanford Ave., while the boy was inside playing video games between 3:30and 5 p.m. Friday, police said. Another bike, valued at $150, belonging to the son of Alex Albert Szabo, 120 East Coleman Circle, Sanford, was taken from the carport at that address between 2:30 and 4 p.m. Saturday. W A L L E T GONE A wallet containing $140 was taken from atop a dresser in the master bedroom at 601 Sweetwater Blvd., Longwood, between 4 p.m. Sunday and 7:45 a.m. Monday, police said. The wallet belongs to David L. Turley and was found later In a pick-up truck parked outside the residence but the money was missing. C A LC U LA TIN G TH IEF More than seven calculators valued at over $950 were Legal Notice WEATHER j. NATIONAL KKPORT: Melting snowpack threatened 'the Northern Rockies today and Salt Lake City's second sinkhole in a week stalled plans to drain the makeshift *'8 tate Street River," a street carrying muddy runoff. Thunderstorms hit the South with a string of tornadoes. Water stood belly-deep in some parts of Idaho Friday and officials planned to ease the strain on the Lucky Peak Dam by releasing water from upstream reservoirs into already flooded areas along the Boise River. Water levels hit 35-year-hlghs this week and more high water from the runofT was expected to plow through the saturated lowlands along the Boise River Valley during the weekend. The Army Corps of Engineers kept j "almost constant surveillance" along the river, waiting ; to warn disaster officials if the water pushed over the levees or broke through earthen barriers to flood ; residential areas. The Cache la Poudre River in northern •Colorado spilled Us banks and a flood warning was posted from Fort Collins to Greeley. In Salt Lake City, ; the cleanup from two weeks of floods and mudslides was f sabotaged by a 12 -foot-deep sinkhole — the second one .in a week. Officials had hoped the 1.5-mlle makeshift ;."State Street River" could be ready for traffic by .Monday. The street was sandbagged a week ago to carry ithe rushing runofT from the rapidly melting record snows and now the sinkhole is delaying the draining of 'th e thoroughfare. Violent thunderstorms hit the Southern Plains, spinning a string of tornadoes through : Texas. Oklahoma and Colorado, the National Weather Service said. A tornado ripped the roof of a store In ; Pam pa, Texas, which was doused with 3 Inches of rain yin 30 minutes. No injuries were reported. Large hall and ’winds to 60 mph accompanied the storms. Strong ; thundershowers also continued over the southern third of the Florida Peninsula. A meteorologist predicted the ‘.extreme, rapid snowmelt could be over In a few weeks. CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO RID A NOTICK O F P U B L IC H CARIN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission of fbo City of L e k o M a ry , F lo rid a , that la id Cam m lM lO fl w ill hold a P u b lic Hearing on Juno I*. IN ), a l 1:00 P.M ., to contldor an Ordinance •n HI ltd a t followi: AN O RD IN AN CE OF THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . REZONING C E R T A IN LAND S WITHIN THE CIT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D F R O M A 1 TO R-1A A N D F R O M A - l T O R -l, PRO VID IN G A C H A N G E TO T H E O F F IC IA L ZONING M A P ; P R a V I O I N G C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D E F F E C T IV E D A T E. changing ttw toning on ttw following described proparty situate In tht City of Laka M ary, Florida, to R>1A PARCEL IA Commoner at ttw North,art comar of Section J, Township IS South, Range X Eart, Seminole County, Florida] thenca run South for a distance of 33.00 foot to the South Right-Of Wey lino of Peola Road (a 30 00 tool R lghtof W ayl; thence run Wert along the South Right-Of-Way line of Paota Road tor a dlttance of MO40 feet to the Point of Beginning: Thence continue Wert for a P it­ tance of MO.00 feet: thence run S 00* «3‘ OS" W lor a dlttance of 17*7.00 feet, thence run E art for a dlttance of MOOD feet; thence run N 09* 03' OS" E tar a Pittance of I7S740 feel ta the Point of Beginning. Containing M A H acret more or le t r and being ru b le c t lo any Right to tW a y and earemontr of re ­ cord. P A R C E L l-B Commence of the Norlh eait comer of Section S. Towntltlp 30 South. Range X E a rl, Seminole County, Florida: thence run South tar a dlttance of tSM feet to the South RlgM-ef-Wey line of Paola Road la X . X foot Right-Of-Way); thence run Watt along the South Right-of-Wey line of Paola Road tar a dlttance of 1XB4S feet to the Point of Beginning: Thence continue Wert tar a d lt­ tance of M S X foot; thence run S M* ir r .W t a f i Pittance of r m .00 foot; thence run E e tt tar a Pittance of 4T3.00 tael; thenca run N 00* BY OS" E tar a dlttance of UW.00 feet to the Point of Beginning. Containing 14.714 acret more or le t r and being tu b |e c l lo any Rlghtr-of-Way and eaiem enlr of reP A R C E L N 0 .1 Commence at the Northern! corner of Section 3. Townthlp X South. Range X Eart, Seminole County, Florida: thence run South for a dlttance of U 4 0 feet ta the South RIght-of-Way line of Paola Road {a 30.00 loot RIght-of-Way); thenca run Wett along the South RIght-of-Way line of Paola Road for a dlttance of 1I1IJ0 feet; thence run S 00* O ' 03" W for a Pittance of *3300 feet te the Point of Beginning: Thence continue S 00* 03' OS" W tor a dlttance of 444.00 feet; thence run Wett 134.34 feet; thence run S o r SI' 33" W tor a dlttance of 344.IS feet; thence run N 00* 03' OS" E tar a dlttance of *4000 tael; thence run S o r s r 33" W for a dlttance of e.oo feel: thence run N 00* 0)' OS" E for a dlttance of 3*7.03 feet to a point of curvature of a curve concave to the South having a radlut of tM M feet, p a id p o in t ly in g on the South Rlght-of Way line of Paola Road; thenca run E atterly along the arc of raid curve and along the South Rlght-of Way of Paola Road through a central angle of IT* X ' 0*" for a dlttance of 3SIJS feet to the point of tengency; thenca run N X * SI' X " E tar a dlttance of 104.77 tael; thence run E e tt tor a Pittance of 333.77 feet; thence run S CO* OS' OS" W for a dlttance of 433 00 feet; thence run E e tt for a dlttance of m o o feet to the Point of Beginning. Containing 77.M4 acre* more or l o t i and being su b je ct to any Rlghlt-of Way and eaiem enti of rePA R C E L N O .) B egin 3S.N feet South of the Northw est co rne r of Section 4, Township X South. Rang* X E a tl, Seminal* County, Florida, for Point of Beginning, said point lying i South R ightof Way line of Paola Road (a s o w tael Rlght-of Way); thenca run S X * 44" 47" E along the South RIght-of-Way line X Paola Read tor a distance X 3M .M toot; thence run S O X ST M " W tor a distance X 7W4 X Net to the South line X the Northwest u X Section 4: thence run N I X ST S3" W tar a d is ta n c e of 3)0.03 fe e l to the Southwest com er X the Northwest I* X said Section 4; thence run S I X 71' 04" W tar a distance of 440.0S feet; thence run N OX W OS" E tar a distance X XS7.4S toot to the South RIght-of-Way line of Paola Road: thence run E ett tar a distance of *40.00 ta x to the Point of Beginning. Containing *7.111 acres more or le ss and being su b je ct to any R lghtsX-W ey and easements X re and changing the coning on the following described property situate In the City ot Lake M ary, Florida, to R-3: * PA R C ELN O . 4 Commence at the Northwest cor­ ner of Section 4, Township X South. Rang* X East, Seminole County, Florida; thence run S X * M ' 47" E tor a distance of 3*31.14 feet; thence run S OX OT 37" E for a distance X X 0 .M feet to the Point of Beginning: Thence continue S OX 0T 37" E tor * distance X 14)7JO tael: thence run N X * S* S3" W tor a distance Of 11X.14 tort: thence run N OX 0T 40" W for a distance X 571.14 toet; thence run N X * ST S3" W for a distance X 300.00 feet; thence run N OX OT 40“ W for a distance el I041.X feet; thenca run S * r 44' 47" E tor a distance X 1)17.31 f* X to the Point ot Beginning. Containing 47.343 acres more or le ss an d being subject lo any Rlghts-X-Wey and easamants ot reP A R C E L N O .S Commence at the Southeast comer X the Northwest U X Section 4, Township 30 South, Rang* 30 East, Seminole County, Florida; thence run N OO* OT 37" W along ttw East line X ttw said Northwest 1* for a distance X 3*3.00 feat to ttw Point X Beginning. Thane* run N I X ST I T ' W tor a distance X INO A 0 toet; thence run S O X o r 13" E for a distance X 7*300 toet; thenca run S S X 31' S3" E for a distance X W O O feat; thence run N OX OT 33" W tor a distance X 7*3.00 toet to ttw Point X Beginning. Containing 34074 acres mere or lass and being sub(*ct to any R ig M tX -W a y and easement* x reP A R C E L NO. 4 Commence X the West l* comer X ABBA FORECAST] Partly cloudy today and Sunday with a chance of aftemon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s, lows in the lower 70s. Winds ’from the northeast at 10 mph. > BOATINO FORECAST] Winds from the northeast at lOto 15 knots through tonight Seas 3 to 5 feet. ; ABBA BBADOfM (9 a.m.J: tem perature: 76: ^overnight low: 71: Friday high: 88; barometric pressure: £0.07; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds north at 10 ijmph; rain: none: sunrise 6:27 a.m„ sunset 8:23 p.m. h SUNDAY TIDES] D aytana Baaeki highs, 9:49 a.m.. >10:16 p.m.: lows, 3:31 a.m., 3:27 p.m.; B art Canaveral) , 9:41 a.m.. 10.08 p.m.: lows. 3:22 a.m.. 3:18 p.m.; highs. 3:44 a.m., 2:15 p.m.: lows, 8:39 a.m., 11 p.m. Section 4, Township 30 South. Rang* 30 East, Seminole County, Florida; thence run S OX SO' ST' E for a distance X 3)003 tael to the Point X Beginning: Thenca continue S OX SO' 33" E tor a distance X 331.47 feet; thenca run N OX OT I T ' W tor a distance of 3*3.00 feet; thence run N I X H ' S3" W tor a distance X DOT* tael; thenca run S OX O ' OS" W tar a distance X 343.N feat to ttw P X n l X Beginning. Contalnln talnlng 3.737 acres more or le u a n d b e in g s u b | * c t to a n y R lghtsX-W ay and easements of re­ cord. more commonly known as: Ran tout Lane and P a X a Road The Public Hearing w ill be held In the City H all. City X Lake Mary, Florida, at 1:00 P.M ., on June 14. IN ), or a t toon thereafter a* possi­ ble. at which time Interested parties tar and against the request staled above w ill be heard. Said hearing may bo continued from time to time until final action is taken by the City Commission. THIS NOTICE shall be posted In, i ()> public placet within ttw i X Lake 7 City of M ary, Florida. X the C ity H all, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In the City X Lake M ary, Florida, prior to the data ot the P u b lic Hearing, and the owners X ttw real property which It affected hereby shall be mailed by ttw City Clerk, a copy of this notice as their address may appear on the latest ad valorem las records. A taped record X this meeting It made by the C ity tor Its convenience. This record may n X constitute an adequate record for the purposes X Appeal from a decision mad* by th j City Commission with respect lo re g o in g m a ile r . A n y p e rso n wishing to ensure that an adequate record X the proceedings 1s m ain­ tained lot appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary ar­ rangem ents at h is o r har expense. CIIT IT Y O 0 F LAKE M ARY F LO R ID A s Connie M ajor B •Vets H e lp in g Each O th e r Continued from Page 1A The average age of the U.S. soldiers In Vietnam was 19. By comparison. In World War II, the average age was 26. "When you're In a situation like that, killing, trying to avoid being killed, plus the general misery of war, it's traumatic for a 19-year-old," Galycan said. Vietnam vets don't have the cohesiveness that veterans of other wars had, he said. In other wars, recruits drilled together and then were shipped as a unit to the battlefield. In Vietnam, soldiers were sent Into the field and returned home according to a one-year rotation. When your time was up in Vietnam, he said, you returned home, usually alone. "Many guys went from the rice paddles to the streets within 72 hours. There was no debriefing, no readjustment." Galyean's experience was not typical of most U.S. sollders In Vietnam. He Joined the Marine Corps at the age of 26, after two years of teaching Junior high school and being a YMCA director in Memphis. He became an officer and went to Vietnam with "no grandiose dreams of winning the war or being a hero. Ijust had the Idea of saving lives." Nor was Galyean's return like that of other vets. He returned to work os an instructor at the Marine officer training school in Quantlco. Va.. for 18 months prior to his discharge. "That time was not difficult for me." he said. "My problems began 10 years after. More and more people are remembering things they had pushed out of their minds." Galyean said the emotional scars suffered by most Vietnam veterans arc only now beginning to heal. But “many will never heal." The media has not helped the veterans cope with their experiences, he said. Coverage of veterans has been negative, centering on emotional Ills, drug addiclton or other problems experienced by vets, Galyean said. Galyean said the vets want to put Vietnam behind them and "get on with the rest of our lives." He said American society has gotten to the point where it can accept the contribution of Vietnam vets. “We're no logger the cause of the war, we were victims of the war.'* Galyean's goal as president of the group is to give a positive outlook to vets and to make the public aware that many veterans of the Vietnam conflict are now making valuable contributions to society. The group Is lobbying for federal programs to help veterans. To that end. federal funding for the Vet Centers was recently extended through 1987. The group also wants the state to set aside funds to create a Florida veteran's monument and to establish a department at one of the state university’s to study world peace. But Galyean said the immediate goal Is much more attainable. "If our organization can do no more than give Vietnam vets a little pride, weil be successful." Veterans interested In joining the organization can contact Galyean at 644-6983, or P.O. Box 19, Orlando, Fla., 32802. QUANTITY RMNTt M K E V E t. ■* OHIHOI’IDIC i (■*i ' u r / . M i V t r y llD i EGGS SH O P PARK AVE. A 2ith ST, SANFORD MEU0YUL0W SIS 02. WILUAMBURG OPEN 7 DAY5—4 A-M.-t P.M. PO RK SANFORD A V I. at 4th ST. SANFORD • AJKL-4 P.M. (UN. 4-3 SAUSAGE i* u T O * P flR U A R * ^ i i — i i a — 158 *198 Tl AR i U A K A M I FIRM RA. GRAM ALARM D 0Z. FIRM OSPITAL NOTES v PRICES MOO BATED: M ay 34, IN ) Publish Junes, 13. ISO DEl-3 GENTLY taken In a break-in at Pamar. Inc. construction company. 251’Randyard Road, Sanford, after 1 p.m* Saturday, police said. The burglars gained entry through an east sldf window. 91,795 H EIST Items valued at $1,795 were removed from thd property of Kenneth Andrew Becker. Weklva Park Drive, Sanford, between May 28 and Monday at 5:32 p.m., police said. Items taken include two chain saws valued at $8001 an aluminum canoe, $500; two rod and reel sets valued at $75 each; two seat cushions, $20; a tackle box and contents. $100; a grass trimmer, $300; and an anchorj $25. *128*153*198*248 T a r t * .' I Safer 9*1 s u m M $ .C r« .l fINM DKIHOPf DIC lU m i.ilw s TtapRLGeUw. iW N a u a i H hW-VW. IB Ns. tfl FURNITURE INC. STks tr-tt FU. m jii mm smm. NOa-341.1S4, DEL 14 k mu • ■___ __ r r i \ . \v. v- 'V '^v ’ • ■*V>• f - ■*:; ‘ ••<»rp. , <> . . ■ 1 R lM 1 E 330-6469 3C i m m r • :.z \ r A* M ’»-*■w*seta* ta■$*- -*•* o-Mk.wesa.WHd,. —A .aGPr, �Sinkhole Means Boom For Little Alachua ALACHUA (UPI) Workmen search for the cavity that triggered a sinkhole under Interstate 75 and townspeople In tiny Alachua, where detoured traffic touched off a small business boom, hoped they lake their time. The sinkhole, which caused the closing of a 15-mlIc stretch of the highway's heavily-trafficked southbound lanes, measured about 150 feet in diameter Friday. It had dropped to five feet deep In some parts. Several cracks have appeared in the concrete road surface and fissures have been detected In fields about 100 to 120 feet west of the roadway, state Department of Transportation officials said. Steam-shovels ripped up chunks of pavement and engineers used core-drilling equipment in an effort to locate the void. Some 120.000 gallons of water were Injected Into the ground In an unsuccessful attempt to flush out the hole. Win Broadhurst, the DOT’S area maintenance engineer, said the sinkhole may have plugged Itself with the Initial movement Wednesday when It was discov­ ered. "Mother Nature may have repaired It." he said. On an average day. nenrly 14,000 southbound motorists use the portion of 1-75. but with most schools out and many people beginning summer vacations the volume of traffic probably was higher when the depression first began. While motorists spent an extra 45 minutes to an hour on the detour, which adds 10 miles to their trip through north Florida, the citizens of Alachua, a small farming community, were kept busy servicing the visitors. Elderly Man Who Shot Teenager Not Indicted BARTOW (UPI) — A 64-ycar-old man who said he was threatened with guns and butcher knives by youths who once stuffed a rattlesnake In his mailbox shot one of the teenagers to death — and officials say It was not first-degree murder. The Polk County Grand Jury announced Friday It had decided not to Indict Glenn Herbert Bryant for the May 21 shooting death of Roger Date Adams. 18, of Lakeland. Bryant was released from the Polk County Jail after posting $7,500 bond Thursday, two hours after the Jury decided it would not charge him with first-degree murder. Assistant Stale Attorney Hardy Pickard said Friday he did not know whether any charges would be filed against Bryant. In five hours of testimony. Bryant and seven of his neighbors told the grand Jury the elderly man shot the youth after enduring years of harassment. The day before the shooting, Adams and two accomplices shoved and slapped Bryant, the elderly man said In previous testimony. Stano Should Be Spared1 DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - An attorney defending Gerald Stano — who claims to have slain 3 9 women — says his client killed to satisfy his need for "social contact" and should be spared from the electric chair. Assistant Public Defender Howard Pearl asked the court to spare Stano's life, saying the confessed murderer believed he had "moral Justification" for killing his victims. But prosecuting attorney Larry Nixon said if Stano “Is not placed on Death Row, I believe no murderer belongs there." and urged Circuit Judge S. Jam es Fox to send the former short-order cook to the electric chair. Stano, 31, Is scheduled to be s e n te n c e d Monday for the 1975 strangulation death of Susan Lynn Blckrest and the fatal shooting of Mary Kathleen Muldoon in 1977. IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A PR O R A T E DIVISION F lit N vm tof U-19I-CP D iv ltlM IN R E : ESTATE OF THOM AS W ILLIA M JONES. e/k /»TH O M AS W. JONES. •/k/a W IL L IA M JONES. D«<««t*d NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D EM AN D S AGAINST THE ABO VE E STAT E AND A L L O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R EST E D IN THE ESTATE: YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED lh*t th# «dmlnlttr*tlon of th* 11I1I1 of THOMAS W ILLIA M JO N ES, d r c«*Md, Fllo Number I) 191 CP. Ii ponding In th* Circuit Court lor SEM IN O LE County, Florid*. Pro b*t* Dlvlikm . th* * d d r* u o l which Ii S*mlnol* County CourthouM, Sonlord. Florid* J im , Th* p*rion*l r*pr*»*nt*tlv* of th* « it* t* I* B A R B R A E L A IN E HOOKS, whoi* •d d r* u it TOO! W e ll 9th Slr*«l, Sanford. Florid* n m . Th* n*m* and address ol th* personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A ll persons having claim s or de­ mands against th* *stat* ar* re­ quired. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M THE D AT E OF THE FIRST PU BLICAT IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to til* with th* clerk ol th* abov* court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must b* In writing and must Indicate th* basis lor th* claim, lh* nam* and address ol th* creditor or his agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed. II th* claim Is nol yel due. the date when It w ill become due w a ll be stated. II th* claim Is contingent or u nliq uidate d, th* nature o l the uncertainty shall be staled. II th* claim Is secured, the security shall be described. Th* claim ant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to *h* clerk *o Hatching A New Theory MIAMI (UPI) — Researchers trying to de­ termine why dinosaurs became extinct arc examining a set of rare Siamese crocodile eggs flown from Florida to a North Dakota laboratory. Ten of the eggs, laid Thursday at the Dade County Metro Zoo. were placed aboard a Northwest Air (light which left Miami Interna­ tional Airport on Friday afternoon. Dr. Jeffrey Lang, a biologist at the University of North Dakota, plans "to use our eggs in Ills thermal behavior studies," said Metro Zoo spokesman Rick Hcnslcr. "What It Is basically Is that recent studies have shown that tempera­ tures at different stages of the embryonic development determine the sex (of the croco­ dile)." ;........ ' "It has been theorized that this is one of the reasons that dinosaurs may have become extinct — because of temperature changes that produced Just one sex." he said. enable th* clerk to mall on* copy to each personal representative. A ll persons Interested In th* estate to whom a copy ol this Notice of Administration has been mailed ar* r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FRO M T H E D ATE OF T H E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections they may have that challenge th* validity ol th* decedent's w ill, th* qualillcatlons of the personal repre­ sentative, or the venue or jurisdic­ tion ot th* court. A L L CLAIM S. D EM AN D S, A N D OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BEFO REVERBARRED . Dal* ol th* first publication of this Notice ol Administration: June S, 191) Barbra Elaine Hooks As Personal Representative of th* Estate of THOMAS W ILLIA M JO N ES Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PE R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : W IL L IA M A G R E E N B E R G . ESQ PostO lllce Drawer K Fern Park, Florida 327J0OJM Telephone: (XU) 1)9 5944 Publish June S.19U D EI 25 Evtnlng Harsld, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, J i m if, 1HJ—JA Double T a x C o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e 1 A with the cities to resolve any areas of concern. The county never acknowledged that double taxation exists." the county administrator said. Explaining that double taxation has two meanings, In the narrow sense "real and substantial and In the broader sense one of equity. Rose said, "The county Is saying that It has solved the substantial problems of double taxation and is now continuing to work and wrestle with this Issue of equity." The double taxation committee examined all county departments, keeping two tracks of thought on each department. The first con* eerned whether the department fulfilled the legal definition of pro­ viding "real and su b stan tial" benefit to city residents, a re­ quirement noted In court decisions. If the "real and subsiantlal" tests were not met. It would be the only wny the cities could claim double taxation exists. In addition, the committee looked at whether slate and county policies are equitable to residents of both the cities and the unincorporated areas. The com­ mittee considered that the sheriffs road patrols and Investigations un­ its do not provide real and substan­ tial benefit to city dwellers. "I have talked with each of our commissioners and their opinion is no different. All arc of the opinion that they arc trying to resolve equity In the sheriffs patrols." Rose said. He added that the County Com­ mission. some four or five weeks ago. named County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff its liaison commis­ sio n e r on double ta x a tio n . Klrchhoff also Is representative to the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County. Rose said that KfrchhofT. Sheriff Polk. Eleanor Anderson, director of the county office of budget and management; County Attorney Nikki Clayton and he met to discuss alternatives of budgeting for the sheriffs department. "My understanding of the out­ come of that meeting Is any solution which challenges the constitutional provision that the sheriff Is the chief law enforcement officer In Seminole County Is unacceptable to Sheriff Polk." Rose said. In addition. Rose said Polk did not fee) that he would or could ac­ knowledge any question about whether criminal Investigations Is a countywldc service and that Is not a negotiable Item. Rose said the group was willing to look for alternatives for funding additional road patrol. Among the options, he said. Is creation of a municipal service taxing unit (MSTU) in the unlncorporated areas and the use or non-property tax revenues such as sales tax, state or federal revenue sharing funds. "The addressing of this equity problem has to be taken within the total context of the budget." Rose said. "Our first mission Is to balance the budget, and secondly to address the Issue of equity a step at a time." He said commissioners must also wrestle with the questions of "what Is the tax burden to a non* Incorporated resident versus the countywldc tax burden. We have got to trade off MSTU’s and lower­ ing county- wide taxes and that will not be a simple decision. We arc right on track where we committed to be and where we Intended to be. We fully Intended not to address the Issue out of context of the budget. "The real decision will come when Polk comes before the board and presents his budget. "We are making a bona fide cfTort to address this Issue. We arc not trying to snooker anyone, he said. Sorenson said Duncan's state­ ments concerning tbc authority of Sheriff Polk are not even "germain to the Issue of double taxation. It has nothing to do with it." he said, adding city officials neither made any suggestion nor even hinted that John Polk Isn't' the chief law enforcement officer in ibis county. Meanwhile, Knowles said, "It appears that we (the double taxa­ tion committee) need to start over and that someone has been playing games with the seven cities." "This Is unfortunate when we were so close and II would have been so easy to bring the mnttcr to a real fruition, that could have been far reaching In working rela­ tionships throughout the coming years," he said. Of D u n c an 's May 2 le tte r. Sorenson said."It appears that county has not acted In good faith and In the spirit or the double taxation committee resolution. It sounds like they tried to sneak the letter by us. "It certainly was not a response to double taxation In any way. shape or form." Sorenson said. Knowles said representatives of the seven cities and the county sat down and worked out an agreement last fall on double taxation. "Now, I'm told that the county didn't accept the agreement In the first place and that the January resolu-j tlon was not In answer to the! agreement, even though It followed! the first step requirement of the] agreement. "It was at this point that there] was a breakdown In communlca-j tlons. The county never Informed] the cities It did not approve the] agreement. It Just sent a resolution without comment which indicated to the cities that the county was In agreement. “From then on, the county did nol follow up on the discussed proposals that would have gone a long ways towards bringing all eight agencies close together." Knowles said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - House Democratic leader Jim Wright stood before a battery of microphones and TV cameras and said It is embar­ rassing to point out that "the president of the United States is nol telling the truth." "When Mr. Reagan states that education has not been cut (by his administration), he slates a fun­ damental. basic, gross untruth." said Wright, standing before charts showing a scries of reductions the past two years. Overall outlays lor education have fallen from SI5.6 billion In fiscal 1980 to S14.4 billion for the current year and an estimated 813.5 billion next year. Reagan's original budget plans would have cut the budget by about one third by 1985. but Congress balked. While still m ain tain in g the primary fiscal responsibility for schools rests with states and localities. BATHROOM TISSUE AMT. 44MM1 PM. REG., K I M 100** CIGARETTES Now.Rheem- proves high efficiency in a heat pump is more than a dream AU BRAKOS CARTON m T L l T T 'T U I C , 1 -i> M The New Rlw em im perial High E fficie n cy H eat Pum p U n e — it s Here Now Now, you can have high efficiency in a heat pump year round In your home. Rheem's newest line of heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves that heat pump efficiency both In heating and cooling is more than a dream, its here now, with SJ.B X ratings upto 11.2 on the cooling side and C.O.P. up to 3.35on the heating side/ Give usacall. Ask what the Rheemimperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do for your home. G ow iA •SeisofWinerevimdBnevRatiw m jJM B C C o rp m tto ttfttrto u lrtd b ytftt OBpartnwntofCnargy. ,,,.*4/ U H i? . LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY SHOPPING TRIP WITH >5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER FOR OMS e**enn *•*- mw m n n 1,1 im cam e n c iii SIGNATURE________________ EXTRA LEAN CHUCK STEAK r~ STEAK Y , D c h A ft. $ 2 6 .8 i 1 I O LD ,, f M IL W A U K E E $ f l5 9 9 I K HOLOUtt ■ fit| I �9 * Evening Herald tUSPS 4 MW) « SOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. SS771 Area Code30M29-M11 or B11-9H3 . Sunday, June 12, 1983-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Wed, 91.00; Month, 94.S; 0 Months, 9M.00; Year, 949.00. By Mail: Week, 91 Month, 9SJ9; 0 Months, 9M.OO; Year, W7.00. Are We Keynesians Or Schumpeterians? It all seemed quite sim ple a few years ago when Richard Nixon proclaim ed. “ W e're all Keynesians now ." Then , Am erica was sated on what seemed the ultim ate tonic for prosperity: W hen the business cycle turns dow n, crank up spending and deficits. A s the w orld takes note of the hundredth anniversary o f the late Keynes's birth, m anaging the econom y is getting m essier by the m inute. And President N ixon's assessm ent o f the econom ic consensus is looking about as deft as his handling o f the tapes. The tim es, it appears, have changed since B ritain's wonderboy econom ist sailed to the rescue o f the W estern econom ies in the Great Depression. O r have they? Keynes looked at an econom ic system riddled with the paradox of unem ploym ent and underproduction. How could it be that w ith so m any producers eager to produce, and so m any consum ers eager to consum e, the two basic actors in the econom y c o u ld n 't get together and exchange su p p ly for dem and? T h e cla ssica l econom ists, from Sm ith to M althus to Ricardo, provided little advice for curing an econom y so radically out o f equilibrium . Keynes looked to the investm ent system he had already mastered as a private businessm an and posited an explanaton for the breakdown: A lack of aggregate dem and. He saw that it m ade little difference whether the unem ployed wanted to produce prod ucts, or low -incom e consum ers wanted those products, if they had no m oney to produce or consum e w ith. In econom ics, what we want is alw ays m ore than what we can “ dem and.'' for our dem and extends only as far as our pocketbooks. Inject dem and into the econom y in the right way and in the right places, Keynes argued, and the cycle o f depression can be broken. Keynes's econom ic m odel, like any model, is nothing more than an attem pt to predict the future. It is all very Interesting to talk about aggregate dem and and M -l m oney supply, not to m ention the m arginal propensity to save — but all the curves m ean nothing If they can't tell us what raising taxes w ill do to the price of soybeans next Tuesday, or whether ru n n in g a budget deficit in 1987 w ill increase, o f decrease^unem ploym ent. Perhaps Keynes’s worst jegacy is this: T h a t the Keynesian consensus o f the postw ar era en­ couraged econom ists to' forget about developing scientific m odels. Everyone knew how to keep the econom y m oving; now we could argue about how to elim inate poverty; m ake everyone’s Income the sam e; give every ch ild a college education. Today, when we need m odels for predicting the effects of policy, they aren't around. W e see such Keynesian flacallsts as Sam uel B rittain sham elessly arguing that governm ent deficits are not Inflationary, but deflationary. W e see som e Keynesian m onetarists, such as M artin Feldnteln, arguing that deficits fan inflationary fears — but that tax Increases to close the deficit don't. It m ust be aw fully tough being a budget deficit these days — w ondering whether you should crowd out private Investm ent to please B rittain, or drive u p prices to su it Feldsteln. T h e greatest test for Keynes has com e over that tim e span he so disdained; the long run. For K eynes, the discovery o f governm ent's great pow er to m anipulate private wealth and produc­ tion w as a liberating insight. It was the key to a future o f stable grow th and prosperity. T o Joseph Schum peter. Keynes's predecessor and, perhaps, su p erior, th a t key opened dangerous horror cham bers. T h e power to redistribute dem and would tem pt governm ents to buy votes with h a n d o u ts. T h e rem oval o f m ore and m ore investm ent and spending decisions from the private econom y w ould drive a wedge between work and reward. A “ new cla ss" o f bureaucrats. Journalists, law yers, and professors w ould emerge, all parasites on the real wealth generated by others but a ll dem anding greater and greater control over the allocation o f that w ealth. . There w ill be few panegyrics on Schum peter this year — the hundredth anniversary o f h is birth as well. B u t as the national debt lurches on towards the $ 2 b illio n m ark, it's beginning to look as though w e're a ll Schum peterians. U K R Y 'S WORLD \ e i.o c * B y D oris D ietrich June, as they say. is bustin’ out all over. In addition to heavy rains, graduation and Father’s Day. let's hear It for a bevy of brides altar-bound this month. There Is reassuring news for tradltlonol-mindcd parents and a variety of merchants and caterers. Among upscale young couples, the wedding on the moun­ tain, meadow or underwater with a barefoot bride and dungaree-clad groom Is passe. The formal church wedding and lavish reception arc In. How do we know? In the June issue of Town & Country magazine, results of a three-page questionnaire called a "State of the Union Poir’arc revealed. Says Town & Country: "Like their parents, a surprising 76 percent of who*-? remain married, thev expert to stay together. They speak of lifelong commit­ ments In an age when marriages last barely six years." Many of today's lovebirds speak from experience, the article says. lFIfs! came love, then living together, which led to marriage. "Marriage," said one couple, "Is sllll the only way to legitimize loving each other." So the father or the bride Is spending, on average. $ 12,000 for the wedding, the happy couple expect family heirlooms from kin and proper silver and plate from friends, and look forward to children pronto, even if the bride has a good Job and expects to pursue her career. Says the report: "The 28-year-old vice president of an Investment banking firm plans to hire a nanny to care for her two hoped-for offspring and Is not planning to give up her $95,000-a-year Job." Traditionalists In many ways, the couples' psychological orientation Is pure Eighties. Asked how they might Improve their marriages, they talk about com­ munication, sharing, willingness to com­ promise. giving In a little, and taking Into account what’s good for us. not Just me. According to public notices, today’s marriages outnumber the divorces. Bridal business la booming and brides were never more beautiful. Nellie Coleman, owner of Gifts by Nan in Sanford, says she has 23 brides registered • a record. She says today's brides are more enthusiastic about sliver, china and crystal patterns and their selections of patterns is "more dainty." Mrs. Coleman adds, "Brides are more conscious of the fact that they should make plans." And the newlyweds arc taking honey­ moon trips to points around the world. But the brides probably will not be receiving much sterling at $60 per teas­ poon. Many arc settling for stainless. But no matter how you cut It, brides are big business and the business community eagerly toasts, "Here's to the bride and groom." AN THO N Y HARRIGAN RUSTY BROWN Indiana Town Is Revisited Photo In A Bureau Drawer In my husband's bureau drawer Is a treasured snapshot of his aunt — a smiling, gentle woman whom I never knew. The photo surprises me every time I look at It. She holds her head to the side, slightly bent, as If to shield her face from the sun. Her hair Is fashioned Into rolls on each side of her face. She wears a matronly print dress and sturdy black oxfords with laces and wide heels. Her arms hang loose, circling a round stomach. If I were to ask you to guess her age. you might say. "70?... 75?" Wrong. She was 51 when that photo was taken In the 1950s. I suspect she dressed like that and allowed her body to sag because she considered herself old. Perhaps most of her contemporaries looked the same. In those days, breaking 50 was the begin­ ning of breaking down. How that attitude has changed. I think St would be almost Impossible today to find a 5 1-year-old woman who looks like the woman in the bureau drawer. Nor would any 51-year-old today perceive herself as "old." Jogging suits and Jobs — that's the term of a California sociologist for today's over-50 women. She's right. I know a slim 56-ycar-old who walks a brisk three miles every morning before going to work. There's a gray-haired 64-year-old tennis player that I have yet to beat. Another woman that age Is an avid golfer and helps to rear a grandson whose parents arc divorced. Also among the myth-breakers are two women I Interviewed recently. Tlsh Sommers, 68. president of the national Older Women's League, told me she Is addicted to white water rafting — among the more strenuous and perilous of sports. Annabel Marsh, a marathoner, will turn 61 next summer while she Is running across the country. The publisher or Fit magazine. Bob Anderson, believes the fitness craze, which has captivated millions of women, is tied to (he women's move­ ment and Its sense or self-respect and Independence. "The greater control women are exerting In their lives." he says, "naturally includes greater control over their bodies." It Is not only In the area of physical fitness that mid-life women arc casting aside old Images of age. Many arc finding new careers and Job success In firms that value a mature woman's stability. Judgment and dependability. A vice president of a New York employ­ ment agency has said that older women arc being requested more often now b e c a u s e e m p lo y e r s lik e t h e i r "stlck-to-lt-iveness," qualities not always found In younger, more restive people. Others are finding new careers in fields once limited to women under 35. Modeling is an example. A Parade magazine article several months ago profiled a 50-year-old New Jersey wife and mother who gels $150 an hour posing for Clairol ads and, Caribbean cruise brochures. The cropped, gray curls of a New Rochelle, N.Y.. woman appear on packages of Lady Grecian Formula. As she told an Interviewer. "Working gives me the incentive to stay slim and think of myself the way I did when I was younger." JU LIA N BOND An Anti-Apartheid Test There's a chance for the American Cabinet minister calls "redundant peo­ antl-apartheld movement to flex . its ple." now serve as recruiting centers political muscle. and launching puds for operatives from At Issue Is House Resolution 2930. the African National Congress, the favorably reported on a few weeks ago historic liberation movement among by the House Committee on Banking. South Africa's blacks. Finance and Urban Affairs. The resolu­ To protect Its falling system, an tion, If adopted by the House and Senate enormous police and military apparatus and signed into law by the president, has been constructed by the South would prohibit the United States from African government, at enormous cost supporting loans la South Africa by the to the civilian economy. International Monetary Fund. The $1.1 billion dollar IMF loan would Last November, the United States did replace the $ 1.1 billion spent last year Just that. by the South African armed forces over Over the protests of American Afri­ expenses. American support for the loan canists In public and private life, the places the United States squarely administration voted to give the world's behind the apartheid policy, and the only "plgmcntocracy." the Republic of harsh measures used to keep It In South Africa, the largest loan in IMF operation. history. HR 2930 could prevent that from The $1.1 billion loan equaled — happening again, and could make almost exactly — South Africa's military opposition to apartheid official U.S. budget increases. Increases dictated by policy. Under Ronald Reagan, traditional South Africa’s policy of aggression and American opposition to South Africa's subversion against her neighbors. South Africa's invasions of Angola master-race government has been tra n s fo rm e d Into " c o n s tr u c tiv e and M ozambique, am ong others, threaten the stability of those new engagement." a policy of encouraging states. South African subsidies for South African aggression against its counter-revolutionary movements In neighbors and oppression of the majori­ those countries have reopened disputes ty of Its population. The American antl-apartheld move­ and enmities most observers thought ment has not had a political test since It had ended with their former colonial fought for repeal of the Byrd Amend­ status. ment In 1979. HR 2930 gives the South Africa's system of racial separa­ movement a test and a standard that tion is (he world's most complete can be used to Judge congressional system of segregation and the most support In 1984. universally despised. Support ot HR 2930 can also become Last year, an African was arrested In a test at the polls in November next South Africa every two-and-one-half year. The anti-apartheid movement can minutes for violating a law that makes It test Its strength and Its ability to Illegal for blacks to be on the majority of coalesce behind one goal, as the widely the nation's land, which Is reserved for diverse civil rights movement did last the country's few whites. year in passing renewal legislation for Called "apartheid" in the language of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. the whiles who colonized South Africa, Preventing America from supporting the 35-year-old racial master plan has, apartheid through the International In the words of the respected weekly Monetary Fund won't end that hateful Africa News "turned Into an artifact practice or bring the white supremacist which the government can neither government In South Africa down. But make work nor afford to abandon." it will weaken Its structure, and make "Bantuatans." or tribal areas created eventual democracy at Africa’s southern by the government to warehouse what a tip more likely. ATTICA. Ind. — To some degree, the United States is an undiscovered country. Travelers, Including Journal­ ists. focus on the metropolitan centers and the areas where business or techno­ logical progress is taking place. The quiet places In American life, the hidden places, go almost undiscovered. As a result, an aspect of American life Isn't thoroughly explored. The town of Attica. Indiana, is one of those unexplored places. One would visit here only If one were determined to study the face of the Hooslcr State away from the Interstate highways and the airports. It Is a lovely, quiet backwater on the Wabash River, which has been celebrated In song. The town Is full of handsome 19th century houses which arc appreciated by the townsfolk, who have access to a valuable piece of the American architectural heritage. Attica has all the earm arks of a happy community where It Is possible to live without much of the tension that characterizes late 20th century life In the United States. It Is not always this way. however. Attica once was on the American commercial frontier. The town was laid out In 1825, when It had four general stores, three saloons and one hotel. A woolen mill was erected and the pork packing business soon got under wav. The decisive moment In Attica's history came In 1846 when the Wabash ' & Erie Canal was constructed to Attica. According to a local history written by J . Wesley Whicker In 1916, "the steamboats could come up the Wabash when the river was high, and with the splendid landing here. Attica became a boom town.” Warehouses, docks and landings were built and the packet boats brought passengers and transported freight to the East. As was the case with so many other pioneer communities, the boom lasted only a short time. In 1857. the Wabash railroad was built from Ft. Wayne, and the river traffic declined, and with It the Importance of Attica. Unlike so many other pioneer towns, however, the people of Attica stayed on. The towr, wps surrounded by rich farming country. The people had the good sense to retain their neo-classlc homes. Now, more than a century and a half after Its founding. Attica has that peaceful quality of life which attracts so many Americans In an era of turbulent change and stress. Who knows — Attica may be discov­ ered by people seeking that kind or life. Or business enterprises, seeking loca­ tions with a good environment and where public order exists, may decide that Attica Is a good choice for a plant. In the era of the computer. It Isn't necessary for small factories to be crowded'*-into dense Industrial zones where taxes are high and crime is rampant. Many companies — even large ones — are moving into towns and stales that in years past were never considered sites for major business activity, Thus. In lime. Attica may stage a comeback. JA C K ANDERSO N O ff-C o lo r Jo ke s B ackfire O n N avy luNaIl Uansffy /Immu GW O WASHINGTON - It is not unique these days for a woman to file sexual harassment charges against amorous superiors of the opposite sex. But at the Naval Audit Service, a male employee has complained that he was sexually harassed by other males in his office. The alleged offenders insist that they were only kidding, that no one was singled out as the butt of their ribald remarks and that a little coarse jocu­ larity waa standard office procedure. But rheir Jokes have backfired. The plaintiff, 3 5 -year-old Timothy J . Hennessy. claim s that he was the target of a constant barrage of obscene re­ marks and Innuendoes suggesting that the way to succeed in the Naval Audit Service was to grant homosexual favors to his superiors. He was dropped as on auditor trainee, he says, as a direct result of the off-color ribbing. Hennessy received his termination notice in September 198). The acting deputy director of the audit aervice. Louis E. Wack. said Hennessy lost his Job because or "his failure to demon­ strate the altllla and character traits necessary to be a satisfactory career auditor." But Henneaay was convinced that he was fired because be had not measured up — or down — to the standard* of Rabelaisian behavior expected by his colleagues. He took his case to the Naval Civilian Personnel Command, a neutral fact-finding body. An Internal report filed by the In­ vestigator last November supported Hennessy. saying: "The complainant made many allegations of events which be construed aa sexual harmaatnenL Investigation corroborated many of the allegations.... In fact, testimony and evidence present an environment which by definition is sexual harassment." The investigator had this to aay about the suggestion that Henneaay waa just too sensitive to sexually-oriented Jokes: "Whether or not ouch behavior waa serious or in Jest is of no consequence here, as the environment created la the same. It caused the complainant to be affected by a factor outside perfor­ mance-related elements. ’' The investigator also noted that In giving Henneaay only two Instead of five performance evaluations, "management failed to follow its own procedures." In both evaluations, Hennesay'a perfor­ mance waa rated "good." In an Interview with my Tony Capacclo. Capt. L.P . W alsh, director of the audit service office where Hennessy worked, said his own legal analysis concluded that Hennessy had failed "to show that the conduct com­ plained of was unwelcome, that the conduct was because of his sex and that he com plained to higher levels or management." Walsh said Hennesay'a charges may get a formal Judicial hearing. Rep. Frank; Wolf, R-Va., has expressed interest In; the case. PAR TY TIME: U.S. Trade Repre*; ■entatlve BUI Brock has a small staff and; a big entertainment budget. This year.; he and his deputies and assistants w ill’ spend $60,000 w ining and dining foreign dignitaries. Brock thinks this isn't enough and has asked for an additional $6 ,0 0 0 . explaining that he had been given another deputy. The logic of this was lost on the House A p p ro p ria tio n s Com m ittee, w hich turned down the request. "W hy would they need an increase In their enter­ tainment budget Just because there is an Increase In the number of people doing the entertaining?" wondered a committee aide. �i f s OPINION — Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, PI, Sunday, Juno 11, m i-5 A Nursing Home Woes OUR READERS WRITE Few Know What An Optometrist Can And Cannot Do True or False — An optometrist is a medical doctor who treats the eye? The Answer Is: "False" If you missed that question, don't feel alone. More than half the public thinks optometrists arc medical doctors. The fact is they arc not medical doctors and have never gone to medical school. They are only doctors of optometry (O.D.). Ophthalmologists, on the other hand, arc medical doctors (M.D.) whose medical specialization re­ quires 12 years of full-time train­ ing (four years of college, four years of medical school, one year of Internship and three years of residency training In a hospital specializing in ophthalmology). I know this distinction between the different "eye doctors" must be confusing. Not surprisingly. most of ihc public will be confused about a bill before the Florida Legislature which is financed by the optometrists that would allow themselves, for the first time, to use and prescribe drugs In the State of Florida, which has never been permitted before. Despite what optometrists will tell you. they are not medical doctors and even Ihc best-trained optometrist does not have ade­ quate knowledge of medicines and their side effects and delicate Inter-relationships with other med­ icines and body conditions. None of the 16 states that have schools teaching optometrists, allows them to do what they are asking to do in Florida. Those slates prohibit Ihc use of drugs by optometrists for treatment of eye diseases. The problem is then, that simply changing Florida law to allow optometrists to treat eye problems, will not add anything to their training. This will leave the citizens of Florida unprotected. There is an Important and nec­ essary role for the optometrist. Medical doctors are not trying to put down optometrists because. In truth, they serve a fine purpose and are completely competent to test vision and prescribe corrective lenses. But their "treatment" of suspected eye diseases should be limited to referring their patients to the most qualified medical specialists. We hope the Florida Legislature will not be swayed by the wellfinanced, lobbying efforts of the optom etrists Into dangerously changing the law without fully understanding the potential rami­ fications, For example. North Growing Carolina (one state that has this law) has already documented more than 25 cases of blindness since that state enacted its law. I hope the legislators realize that when all the debate Is finished, their responsibility Is not to the physicians or optometrists who arc arguing this issue, but to the persons of Florida who would ultimately be harmed by inade­ quately considered legislative ac­ tion. It should, in fact, be interpreted as a black mark against the optometrists that they would even choose a political avenue to bring about such a fundamental, pro­ fessional change. These bills must be stopped, even if it takes a veto by the Governor. Mark A. Sibley, M.D. Sanford 'Red Devil' Logo Brings Back Fond Memories The recent controversy regard­ ing "Red Devil" as a logo and nickname for a local high school provides substance that the Amcrlcan-Engllsh language Is dynamic. Indeed, when this writer was but a tad. "Red Devil" was usually associated with either a hot cin­ namon candy or a nasty little metal triangle used by glaziers to hold panes of glass In windows. It was most Interesting to follow the plight *|lllght?) of the pro­ tagonists, and. In all fairness. "Satanic" is not an unrealistic definition of “Devil." Equally valid definitions might Include, but not be limited to...fiend, vampire, harpy, ghoul, ogre, ring-tailed roarer. Ihc Deuce, the Dickens, Old Nick. Old Bundy, fllbbcrtl-glbblt. lokoloshe. and holy terror. "Holy terror" seems to be a contradiction in tenns and should probably be dismissed from consideration. Converse to the foregoing dcflnllio n s of " D e v i l . " we a lso find...mischief-maker, rogue, wag. rowdy. Imp. elf, pixy, rascal, knave, scamp, little monkey, w hippersnapper. Puck. Robin Goodicllow. Hobgoblin, homonc u lu s. b ro w n ie, s p rite , and manikin, to mention but a few options. In an effort of fairness, "Red" (as in "Red Devil") should also be discussed. A cursory review re­ veals...rouge. rubriclty. rebel, and revolutionary. "Now." you ask. "What does all this mean?” C ontinuing our program of fairness, it Is suggested that op­ posing factions would be pacified if the log of the "Red Devil" was retained, and the nickname be changed to something, at once. within and without, the connota­ tion of "Red Devil." "Scarlet Scamp." "Krlmson Knave." and Rouge Rogue" appear appealing, particularly the latter since the already-troubled high school stu­ dents will merely have to trans­ pose letters, elim inating the necessity of learning new ones. Cey sera. sera. or. more poi­ g n a n tly , give th e devil his due...w hatever the devil that means. John B. Clark 512 W. Plantation Blvd. Lake Mary There Are Other Alternatives For Sanford Sewage It Is a great disappointment to sec the city of Sanford be as obstinate and stubtiorn as It is evidently choosing to be in the matter of sewer effluent disposal. it is equally disappointing to see the unquestioning acceptance of the only alternative presented to con tin u ed dum ping In Lake Monroe — the expensive |at 835.000 per acre) purchase of land for spray disposal, both by the City Commission and by the Herald. There are other alternatives. In fact, others have been considered by Sanfe-d, sjK-cIffcally using the large amount of vacant acreage at the Sanford Airport, as a spray field. Our neighbors to the south have come up with some innovative ideas: using effluent to Irrigate groves in Orange County, which, with salt water Intrusion in the east end of Seminole being such a problem, would seem to be an opportunity to kill two birds with one large piping system if it were used in conjunction with partial disposal on the airport. Altamonte's "Apricot” proposal is another: piping eflluent back to consumers to use for watering lawnB. washing cars etc. and to city parks, school grounds and so forth. At 835.000 an acre for cityowned spray fields, both the above would be A T LE A S T competitive, although expensive. Anything is going to be expensive, including fighting a losing battle with DER. as the form er C ity Engineer pointed out. C'mon fellas: don't waste the taxpayers’ money quarreling with DER. It may be unjust that Iron Bridge can dump In Lake Monroe — and I agree that It Is — but let’s face It: Orlando has the money and the votes not to mention that two wrongs don't make a right. Lake Monroe is Sanford's big advantage In scenery and lifestyle, anyway, and to fight to be able to continue to help pollute it Is a very strang attitude for our City Fathers to adopt. Name withheld by request Q. I read In the new spaper that yon and others tn the House of R epresentatives have called for the creation o f a special com­ m ission to look in to th e regula­ tio n o f n u rs in g h o m e s. M y m other is in a nursing home right now. Is there a problem we should know about? Is she safe and getting the care she re­ quires? W hy are you creating states to contract with the Joint* the com m ission? Commission on Accreditation of A. The issues you raised with Hospitals for nursing home inspec­ regard to the safety and adequacy of tions. Effectively, this would have; services that your mother is receiv­ given a voluntary organization, ing in a nursing home arc of equal controlled by and prim arily re-, concern to myself and other mem­ sponsible to the nursing home-, bers of Congress. industry the Job of protecting the Patients in nursing homes repre­ 1.5 million seniors who now live in’’ :i sent the most dependent of the nursing homes. Affer examining the adm lnlslra-' elderly population, and therefore have the greatest need for protec­ tion's proposals, Congress con-, tion. Federal rules and regulations eluded they should not be im--. developed over the past few years piemented and Imposed a six-month ■. have helped raise the level or care in moratorium to preclude the Im­ nursing homes. The nursing home plementation of the regulations. | industry itself is very cognizant of Subsequently, in an amendment to the negative Image created by the continuing appropriations reso-. horror slorics about treatment In lutlon for fiscal year 1983, the ' certain nursing homes, and has an moratorium was extended for a n ' Interest In making sure that high additional four months. On May 10. along with Reps. John 1 standards are met. Too frequently, however, we still Dinged, Henry Waxman. Mary Rose • hear of abuses related to conditions Oakar, William Ratchford. Barbara i In some nursing homes. A statewide Mlkulskl and Olympia Snowe. b investigation by authorities in Introduced legislation to continuev C alifornia last y ear d e tailed the imposed moratorium while a, pervasive nursing home problems. National Commlslon on the Regular Specific problems were noted In tion of Nursing Homes — to be almost every other state, including empanelled under the auspices of. Texas where a grand Jury in­ the Institute of Medicine. National*" vestigation attributed 56 deaths to Academy of Sciences — considered 1 the poor care in one of the state’s the matter. s nursing homes. This leMlslatlon would provide a 1* Clearly, we need to do more. We response to a long-standing pro-; need to find ways to make our blem. The commission would in-/ inspection and enforcement process elude representatives from all more effective. Last year, the ad­ sectors which share the responslbil-. ministration proposed regulations tty for the quality of care provided In , with the slated purpose of ac­ our nation’s nursing homes: con*.! complishing this task. However the Burners, providers, organizations o f 1 effect of these regulations would the aging, state officials, and the have been the opposite. members or the Institute of M edl-: ' > Tlic administration's proposal cine. would have: allowed Inspectors to I believe this legislation is our best Increase tlic lime between Inspec­ hope to assure that nursing home ’ tions from one to two years: elimi­ conditions in the future are better 1 nated rclnspections designed jo than they are now and that condl-; assure necessary corrections had tions of the present do not deterio-. been made: and assured fewer rate to those of the past. inspections by reducing federal REP. C LA U D E P EP PER Is the expenditures for enforcement. The ranking member o f the House Select proposal would also have allowed Committee on Aging. League Of Women Voters Want Seminole Library Improvements To Proceed One of the major efforts of the League of Women Voters of Seminole County has been study and action to acquire expanded library service for the citizens of our county. We have supported the ap­ pointment of a library advisory committee to study the feasibility of a county system, supported the action of the Board of County Commissioners In establishing such a system, supported the use of a referendum in September 19B3 to find Hie will of the people in expanding the system, and supported you when the need arose to correct a staff error in that referendum by passage or a special legislative act. Too Much Devoted To The Goat Lady It is unfortunate that some neighbors take the attitude that everyone else must conform to what they like or be in trouble. Has anyone given thought to the little goats that were taken from their home where they received love and good care? If you think It doesn't upset them, make a visit to a veterinarian kennel and observe the distress of the little pets thul are separated from their owners. The harassment no doubt Is taking Its toll on the health of the "Goat Lady" too. The stress and aggravation could run her blood pressure dangerously high. It seems to me that the time spent monitoring the premises of the "Goal Lady" to sec If she has a goat hidden there could be better spent apprehending burglars and other law breakers. Particularly since there is a shortage of law enforcement officers. I am reminded of the Judge who decided in favor of the mun who walked in a neighborhood between midnight and daybreak, and ref­ used to give his name or address to a police officer who questioned the reason for his being In that area at that hour. The only answer he gave was "I'm walking." Then in co u rt he p ro tested th a t his freedom was being violated by the officer who stopped him. Where is the freedom granted to people- who love pets and have them taken from them because a neighbor wants to dictate what you can't have because it makes a noise. So do caws, hogs and chickens make a noise, but if someone didn't tolerate that noise her menu would be vegetarian. Kathryn Stagner Sanford Meals On Wheels Volunteers Needed We deeply appreciate your support of the Christian Service Center and Its Meals on Wheels program. Meals on Wheels de­ pends on more than 700 volun­ teers to prepare, pack and deliver meals to more than 850 elderly (average age is 8 8 ) and disabled shut-ins In Orange. Seminole and Osceola counties. Vacation Ume is coming and many of our volunteers head north for the summer. Our homebound recipients cannot leave for a vaca­ tion and they depend on us to continue to serve them. We deliver meals between 1 1 : 0 0 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.. Monday through F ri­ day. We arc asking your help in finding volunteers to donate a couple of hours each week to deliver m eals or help in the kitchen, morning or afternoon. If anyone can fill the gap of our vacationing volunteers, please call 425-7873 in O range C oun ty. 831-1831 In Seminole County. 846-8532 In Osceola County. Our recipients are counting on you. Volunteer now for "the time of your life." Hal Maler Meals on Wheels Volunteer Reader Objects To News Account We have subscribed to the paper for about 2 0 years and have never seen su ch an o b je c tio n a b le headline before. I am enclosing our copy. There are so many outstanding students in our schools, and also outstanding teachers in Seminole County that could be put on the front page and the headlines. Why give publicity to a murderer? I hope you won't do it again. Eva M. Moore Casselberry Editor's Note: The headline and story Ms. Moore refers to was published May 31 and concerns the birth o f a hoy to ja il Inmate r-usan Assald. Now. tye are concemea with rumors of recommendations and plans not to sell any bonds this year to begin the plans for expansion. The demand for library service In our fast growing county will not wait for any postponement. Such a move would only put our county further behind In Its quest for an adequate library system. You have hired capable staff to plan and Implement the needed library expansion, and the September 1983 referendum passed in favor of such an expansion. The people need some indication that their elected representatives are willing to follow the dictates of the referendum by selling bonds to start site selection and purchase, and to build a major portion of the planned branch libraries where existing population deems neces­ sary. The remainder of the bond Issue could be sold as anticipated growth takes place. To h e l p in t h e p l a n n e d expansion program. 8100.000 was placed In the 1982-83 budget to begin the expansion of the Sanford Library. We urge you to carry forward this amount us capital outlay specified for the Sanford Library and to sell bonds this year to finance the major portion of the planned expansion of the Seminole County Library System. Helen C. Smith. President League of Women Voters of Seminole County Didn't Expect Them To Learn Too Much H u c k le b e rry C h a rlie , poet laureate and sage renown of Black River. New York, a small, a very sm all town Just south of the Canadian border, was not well respected for h is educational bendr alone. No Indeedl Even in lean picking years, when the birds and the bears had stripped the bushes, or when (Ire had failed to sweep the Pine Plains, both Inci­ dents bringing about low yield. Huckleberry Charlie would in ­ variably come home the winner. Charlie would tromp down Ma­ ple Street, enroute to Jerry Peter's house, where he would later enjoy a homebaked pie in exchange for the rest of the berries, leaving a spoor of the succulent fruit behind, much as Hansel and Gretel trailed bread. Other town denizens, such as Oat Place. Charlie Tenyke. L.D. Waffle and othets, all bearing scantily filled baskets, would In­ variably ask. "Charlie, where'd ya git all them berries?" "Well," contemplated Charlie as he paused to wipe his brow, "Didn't git as many as I thought I'd git. but then...I didn't think I'd get very many." Residents of Seminole County. It may serve you well to study Charlie’s homespun, simplistic philosophy and after reading of the local School Board’s Juncket wherein It appeared that the most significant workshop featured "California Code of Kayoss" (pho­ netic for school teachers and students) vis a vis Robert’s Rules of Order, if queried as to what you think the School Board learned in San Francisco, you might be inclined to respond. "Well, they didn't learn as much as 1 thought they'd learn, but then...I didn't think they'd learn very much." John B. Clark Lake Mary Driver Regrets Accidentally Killing Dog t Just killed a dog — a llttk dog on Highway 419 in Winter Springs on Saturday night May 28. 1983. My heart is broken because I have three dogs of my own. and I love them dearly. T h e dog was b eneath m y headlights before I saw It and there was a car close behind me. There was no way I could stop. I drove on and slowed down — turned around and went back to where the acciden t happened. I turned around again and put on my flashing emergency lights until I saw the little body on the side of the road. I pulled ofT and nut back with a flashlight. The little dog - very much like one of my own — was dying. I peited It and told it how awful I fe lt The little dog whim­ pered and quit breathing. 1 am so sorry. There was really nothing 1 could do to prevent that accident. I hope the owners of that little dog read this letter and accept my sorrow as a part of theirs. God bless that little dog. Winifred M .Srott Sanford “Hello! Cm here to save you! Can anyone hear me? Hello)' W h a t E d ito r s S a y By U nited P ress International Boston H erald The Navy's plans for the de­ stroyers USS Mullinnix and USS Hull signal the end of an era. They are evidence of how times, needs and militaiy hardware have so very drastically changed. The Mullinnix and Hull arc the last of the "traditional" tin cans, vessels which were completely armed with guns rath er than missiles. Both will be deactivated in the next three months. Their day is gone. It seems: a new breed of destroyers larger, equipped w ith th e m ost s o p h istic a te d electronic gear and bristling with missiles for use against enemy planes, surface and undersea ships and other missiles. Is here. They are nearly twice the size of the Mullinnix and Hull, are consid­ erably faster, can cruise 6 ,0 0 0 miles without refueling and some can even carry helicopters. Thus, while the Navy might be shrinking tn number of vessels, it is developing impressive m uscle In the size, tonnage, speed and power of Its fleet. Except for guidcd-mlsslle frigates, smaller warships corvettes. PT boats and destroy! r escorts are fast becoming ghosts of a storied and glorious past. And very soon. now. the last of 'he conventional de­ stroyers will Join them. TIm Hartford (Cmua.) C ssru t Even though parents and politi­ cia n s across the co u n try got exercised about damnation when, video games became popular. IL never did make sense that video' games would be any more harmful to American morals and mores tharf baseball or billiards. ' And now there is evidence, wlift­ off the panoply of science,-to suggest that, indeed, video games do not necessarily spell the end of dvillzai tion. Reseachers at a convention id Boston reported prellmlnry findings that video game arcades are not ruining families, are not seducing h o rd e s o f c h ild re n from the classroom, are not gobbling up children's lunch money and are not tu rn in g them in to m in d le s s automatonsAlthough there are some nega­ tives. such as the overemphsls on violence In many games, the gener­ al consensus seems to be that the machines are harmless. They may even have some positive impacts by Improving motor skills and spatial perception abilities of some afi­ cionados. In light of the evidence, it is puzzling that so many elders sur­ round the subject with moralistic bombast, while trying to ban or severely restrict the establishment of video arcades in their communi­ ties. ... Those parents who don't want to be left in the stardust too soon might consider the DosslbUitv of investing a quater to find out that their children are up to. �k r • * •*- '1 t A -I v w im HtnW, Sanford, FI. Sunday* Jmw u , m i F o r T o p A c h ie v e m e n t Lake Mary Students Honored Jam es McGovern Mary Gaul Tw o S em in o le R esidents G ra d u a te From A n n a p o lis Two Seminole County residents have been graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md. Mary Catherine Gaul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Gaul ot 481 Hacienda Village. Winter Springs, and James J. McGovern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGovern of Osteen, graduated from the academy on May 25 and were commissioned ensigns In the U.S. Navy. She will report to Washington. D.C.. for her first duty assignment. He Is headed for the Pensacola Naval Air Station. At a special awards program on June 1 , awards were given out to this year's top students at Lake Mary High School. Awards were given to those students who excelled In each particular subject. The following stu d en ts received awards for their art work: Michelle Sawyer. Carol Franklin, Becky Durak. Steve Parsons, Jackie Jeffers, Brian Cook, Richard Sanborn, Debt Franklin. Willie Williams. John Orlando. Yashpaul Dogra, Markus Slcbm ann, Matt Palum bo, Karen Brubaker, Lisa Nunnery. Kent Solberg. Emery Berger, John Norton Anguenette Whack, April Smet, Sandy Glattlng, Debbie Tumlno and Debbie Graham. The French I award was presented to Matt Haines. The French II award was presented to Kathy Azghandl. The French III award went to Kathy Russell. Keith Woolncr received the Latin I award and Robert Greenstein got the Latin II award. The German II award went to Steve Parsons. The Spanish I award was given to Diana Mllkarsky. The Spanish II award went to Pamela James. The Spanish III award was presented to Tiffany Selbold. The physical education awards went to: Freshmen — Ken Rohrand and Mickey Reynolds; sophomores — David Cox and Kim Harrison; Juniors — Chris Korn and Kristen Toney. Louis Pacella, Kyle Brubaker and J o s e p h Del Rocco re c eiv e d th e horticulture certificates, while Wendy Zuyus, Dawn Duvall and Kimberly Long were the recipients of the health occupa­ tions awards. The business education awards went to Mike Lewis, Kathy Carreno, and Julie Pinto. The home economics awards went to Monica Saunders, Dorene Maloney. Ray Jackson and Wllease Buggs. The drafting awards were presented to Adriana Uraand Timothy Jackson. Recipients of the outstanding English Btudent awards were: Around LMHS By Jolenc Beckler Freshman — Lynda Wasula: sopho­ mores — Kara Provost and Kasper Wang: Junior —Suzanne Watson. The science awards were given to: Freshman — Chris Jones: sophomore — Ronald Spinner: Junior — Gretchcn Jarand. Keith Woolner. Ronald Spinner, and Chris Korn all received the math certifi­ cates. The social studies awards went to Ken Rohr (civics), Robert Greenstein (world history) and Theresa Pounccy (American history). The food service awards went to Billy Caughell and Jeff Hopkins. The Trl-Hl-Y and Hi-Y organizations received the outstanding club awards. The leadership awards went to: Freshmen — Laura Larson and John Morris; sophomores — Jolenc Bccklcr and Robert GrecnBlcIn: Juniors — Michelle Sawyer and Will LaVallc, The service certificates were awarded to: Freshmen — Jackie Jeffers and Doug Kolbjornsen; sophomores — Jennifer Baker and Carl Petty; Juniors - Lisa Boltauzcrand Robert Geitner. Kirk Solberg received the Star Student Award and Billy Caughell was presented with the Hugh O’Brian Leadership Award. Lastly. Ihc following students have maintained a perfect 4.0 scholastic average: Freshmen — Janet Bridges, Suzanne Freltag, Kathleen Hodak. Chris Jones, David Jones, Kelly McKcel, Betsy Perry. Mickey Reynolds. Ken Rohr, Joel Schwalbe. Lynda Wasula. and Keith Woolncr. Sophomores — Amy Fluct. Robert Greenstein, Ann Hardman and Steve Parsons., Junior11—Jeff Chamberlain. Sanford Residents On Duke’s Dean List Two Sanford residents were named to the dean’s list at Duke University during 1982-83 academic year. Recfplfh'ls were Long-Anh Doan, son of Bang y. 2513 Orange Avenue, and Laura Lynn Layer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Layer. 207 Crystal View South. To make dean’s list students must have a 3.0 average (out of a possible 4.0). We have 11.9% new car financing with no strings attached. Sanford Middle Students Honored new car financing is available at over 160 Southeast Banking Centers throughout Florida, and from dealers who've made arrangements to offer their customers the convenience and savings of Southeast loans. Ask your dealer about new car financing from Southeast Bank. If he doesn't offer it, look for a dealer who does. Or check with Southeast Bank. Because there's more to automobile financing than just the interest rate. Whatever your financing require­ ments, from a vacation loan to a new home, see your Southeast banker. You'll get competitive rates, terms to suit your needs, and the added confidence of dealing with the leader in Florida banking. You'll know the perfect new car when you find it But how should you finance it? The barrage of new car loan rates only confuses the issue, and finding the financing right for you may not be so simple. That is, unless you come to Southeast Bank or a Southeast new car dealer. Southeast Bank offers you a most competitive rate, and some added advantages, as well. Most important, our 11.9 A n n u a l Percentage Rate loans are available for any new car, large or small, domestic or imported, even for light trucks. And well work with you to set up monthly pay­ ments that best suit your needs. The annual Awards Day program at Sanford Middle School was held May 27. The following awards were given: Mrs. Lisa Hitchcock presented the United Daughters of the Confederacy Certificate to Brantley Robert for receiving the highest grade in American History. The Pilot Club of Sanford awards were presented by Mrs. Geneva Spaulding and Mrs. Edith Avenel. These awards were for leadership and scholarship. Leadership Sixth Grade —Susan Eckstein. Seventh Grade —Kristen Mcrkle, Eighth Grade — Kenneth Eckstein. Scholarship Sixth Grade —Jennifer Lindamood, Seventh Grade —Lisa Andrew. Eighth Grade —Steven Sapp. Sons of the American Revolution awards>for Cltlzen'ship and Patriotism were given to students In the sixth grade. They were presented by Richard Hubbard. The recipients were: Patrice Brown. Sherry Burgess, Tina Debose. Mlchae Edwards, Jennifer Lindamood. James Kevin Rich ardson, Lashan Richardson. Leonard Richardson, Vln cent Washington. Tammy Young. Council for Exceptional Children awards were pres ented to the following students by Dr. J. Schnelderman to: Debra Homer. Elizabeth Brooks. Sharon Clinton Roger Vann. Rebecca Anderson, Kathy Buckmaster. Student Council officers were recognized during the Awards Day program. Awards and pins were presented by Mrs. Carol Sprouse. Officers arc: Kenneth Eckstein — president: Elizabeth Brooks — vice president; Christine Eckstein — secretary: Jennifer Roberts — treasurer; Gant Kangas — sergeant at arms; and Debra Homer —historian. The Home Economics award was presented to Michelle Draper by Mrs. Jo Ellen Lukcrt. Graphic communications awards were presented to Mary Bordenklrchcr and Corey Bumgarner by Roger It's as simple as asking for Southeast financing. |[|Southeast Bank Our uncomplicated, straightforward You can count on us; Gardner. Florida Engineering Society. Florida Mathametics Tournament Awards were presented by Mrs. Ada Willis to Steven Sapp. Sherri Rumler. Brantley Robert Kenneth Ecsktcin and Elizabeth Brooks. The Sentinel Star Spelling Bee award was presented to Elizabeth Brooks by Ms. Helen Goodson. Seminole County P.T.A. Annual Art Show. Creative Writing awards were presented by Mrs. Wanda Currie to Patrick Dougherty, Trlna Aldridge. Roshanna Hare anc James Pool. Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District Speaking Contest awards were presented by Mrs Wanda Currie to Lisa McIntosh and Alex Piqucr. Oratorical contest awards were given by Mrs. Wanda Currie to Kenneth Eckstein and Kim Walsh. Academic awards for Superior Achievement were presented to the top student in each academic subject in each grade. They were: A ll 1 . 1 h e w 9 % c a r Science Sixth grade. Nancy Terwilliger: Seventh grade. Rachelle Denmark; Eighth grade. Elizabeth Brooks. lo a n s Mathematics Sixth grade. Steven Lake Seventh grade. Cynthia Benge; Eighth grade, Steven Sapp. Language Arte Sixth grade, Sara Nelson; Seventh grade. Lisa Andrew; Eighth grade. Nancy McQuatteni and Elizabeth Brooks. H i I •> a re Social Studies Sixth grade. Jennifer Lindamood: Seventh grade. Kristen Merkle; Eighth grade. Brantley Robert Academic improvement recognition awards were presented to the following sixth grade students: Language Aits, Maurice Rumph: Mathematics. Anna Beall; Science. Phelps Davidson and Soda! Studies, LaShan Richardson. The seventh grade awards were presented to; Language Arts, Ludwig Perry. Lelia Dcllafield and Barbara Davidson. Mathematics. Barbara Dav idson. Science, Robert Johnson. Social Studies. Theodore Dcllafield and Anthony Martin. H I The eighth grade awards were presented to: Mathematics. Vanester Frison and Temace Harden. Science. Vanester Frison. Social Studies. Jacqueline Hamilton. The recipient o f the Kappa League award Frederick Young. * ft n o t c r e a te d fit e q u a l Mcmliri IDir �* Evsnlng Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jwnt 12, IfM—yA A M E R IC A S FAM ILY D R U G , STORE W o r k e r In v o lv e d In S c h o o l R a c e B ia s C a s e R e a s s ig n e d By M lchesl Behs H erald S ta ff W riter A Seminole County school trans­ portation employee whose Job was given to another employee In a race d iscrim in atio n suit has been reassigned as a mechanic. The School Board voted Wed­ nesd ay night that Russell Williamson, who lost his Job as assistant supervisor or transporta­ tion Tor maintenance when a federal Judge ruled that George Duncan was discriminated against, Bhould receive a mechanic’s Job for the 1983-84 school year. Duncan, who was passed over for the assistant supervisor's Job In 1979 by Transportation Supervisor Woodrow Bumsed. will take over the administrative position on July 1. W illiamson's salary will not change, school officials said. In other business, the board: —Granted appeals of three students who will be seniors at Lake Mary High School in September to remain at Lake Mary for their senior year. The students, Bryan Belton, Robert Hong and John R. Leaman Jr„ were allowed to stay at Lake Mary High School for their senior year. The students had originally been denied a transfer for their senior year because the fundamentals of food production course they asked to take at Lake Mary is Inconsistent with the courses they had taken at Lake Mary this school vear. Jean Bryant cast the only vote against allowing the students to remain at Lake Mary. —Rejected appeals of three un­ derclass students who wanted to take the Lake Mary food production course. The students. Deborah Lee Sargent. Jennifer Durak and Lesll Hobek, were told the course would be offered at Seminole High School during the 1984-85 school year If interest persists. —Accepted a Job description for project director of school-based management. The Job will begin July 1 and will supervise a study of the district's school-based man­ agement policies. A 960,000 state grant Is funding the project which Is scheduled to be completed erly In 1985. The Job pays between $30,000 and $38,000 and the successful applicant needs a master's degree In educational adm inistration and supervision along with three years of planning and development and three years of teaching. —Approved design work on the Lyman High School gymnasium roof. Watson & Co. architects on the project, told board members that a steel beam would be used to support the roof. The gym's roof collapsed In February following heavy rains. The board expects the repairs to cost about $500,000. The project Is scheduled to be completed late In 1983. Pope's Second Poland V is it Fuels Speculation By P h ilip P n lle lU and that he will urge all Poles to VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope work together. John Paul II will appeal for "moder­ "If the pope's appeals for modera­ ation and dialogue" on an eight-day tion and dialogue are accepted by tour of Poland. Valican officials say the people and government, the trip — the second trip to his troubled could defuse the whole tense situa­ homeland since he ascended the tion." one official said. throne of St. Peter. Yet. the pontiff also is expected to The globetrotting pontiff Bets off carefully defend the rights of on the 2.700-mllc trip, the 18th of workers and unions. his papacy ou tsid e Italy, on Sources say key Vatican officials Thursday. believe It would be dangerous for As John Paul devotes nearly all of the church If papal appearances, his time to preparations, the Vati­ particularly outdoor masses, turned can Is abuzz with speculation on Into massive anti-government de­ ’what Impact his visit will have on monstrations In support of the the delicate Polish situation. banned trade union Solidarity. "In Poland, the church Is really The trip undoubtedly will remind the only Institution the people Poles of John Paul's triumphant believe In." said one priest who first papal Journey to Poland In works in the Vatican. “Since the 1979 and of the spirit of Solidarity pope is not only Polish but also the that followed It. Many Poles. In­ head of the universal church, he has cluding several at the Vatican, the potential to sway the situation would like this trip to rekindle that In one way or another. spirit. "He knows It. The church knows The visit originally was scheduled It. The governm ent knows It. for last August. It was postponed Everybody knows it. But no one because of martial la#, strictures really knows what result the trip Imposed by the government of Gen. will have." Wojclech Jaruzelskl. Some Vatican officials predict Most Vatican sources feel it will be John Paul’s finesse will help to impossible for the pope to please pacify a highly emotional country everybody. Good Suntan Not Necessarily Sign O f Health: Doctors "In a way. the pope's hands are tied. In a way. It's a no-win situation." one source said. "If the trip has the same effect as the first Poland trip, it may very well sooner or later lead to social unrest. But If he doesn't clearly say things the comman man In Poland wants to hear him say. the pope's prestige among his own people may even suffer a setback." The pope will not be stopping In Gdansk, the northern port city where Lech Walesa lives and where the Solidarity movement was bom In August 1980. Most Vatican officials and church sources said the papal visit will do much to define the future role of the church In Poland, where 90 percent of the population Is Romnn Catholic. When the Solidarity movement swept the country In 1980. the church's role was transformed from that of a government adversary to that of a mediator. Poland's Roman Catholic primate. Cardinal Jozef Glemp. lives in the shadow of his highly charismatic p re d e ce sso r. C ard in al Stefan Wyszynskl, who died In 1981. PLANTERS PEANUTS 6.46.5- oz. Aqua-Fresh or oz. Pepsodent. Limit 1 1 2 -0 2 . Compare to Maalox. Limit 1 2-02 Cologne & After Shave. Trio knife ^ jia iljjllg jje rS j^ ^ ^ G o o d N e w s! By C harles Ta y lo r ATLANTA (UPI) - Sunbathing, one or America's more popular pastimes, has drawn criticism from two Emory University medical researchers who say the practice may cause skin cancer rates to soar. Drs. William L. Dobes and Henry Earl Jones say most skin cancers are caused by over-exposure to the ultraviolet rays of the sun. and a sunbathing lifestyle poses a serious health hazard. The researchers plan a campaign to call attention to the threat and will try to uproot the notion that a beautiful suntan denotes good health. The two physicians specialize In treating skin d is e a s e s . Dobes 1s d ire c to r of E m o ry 's Im ­ munofluorescence laboratory for the diagnosis of skin problems. Jones Is chief of Emory’s department of dermatology. Both say they are seeing more cancers of the skin than ever before. Their personal observations are supported by a National Cancer Institute study that ranked Atlanta as having one of the highest Incidences of skin cancer In the nation. Dobes and Jones enlisted the aid of the National Weather Service in their sun awareness project. The NWS has started providing the Atlanta-area news media with a sunburn prediction Index that tells the number of minutes It takes to redden the average untanned Caucasian skin at specific times of day. "Redness is synonmous with skin damage. It means that It's time to protect yourself." said Dobes. He said the Index will tell people "how long they can stay out in the sun if they want to prutect themselves." Skin cancers, wrinkling and premature aging of the skin are the cumulative effects of years of exposure to the sun's rays, said Dobes. who estimated that between 400.000-500.000 Americans develop skin cancer each year. Among whites, roughly 232 new cases develop out of each 100,000 population. For blacks, it is 3.4 cases per 100.000. _____ In Atlanta there were 393.8 new cases per 100.000 people for 1977-79. the last year studied. For all the survey areas Included in the NCI study, the rate was 232.6 per 100,000 population. The rate of skin cancers In the Atlanta area exceeds that for all other forms of cancer combined. The sunburn prediction index being tried In the Atlanta area Is the first of Its kind In the Southeast and the second In the nation. Another Is In operation * tth e University of Arizona Cancer Center In Tucson, where skin cancers occur at four times the national average. "What is alarming Is that In Atlanta and all across America, more and more young people are getting skin cancer, probably because of our leisure lifestyle, said Jones. He said the skin cancer incidence "probably is Increasing as we talk and we need to do something about It." Jones said one reason for the higher number of skin cancers In Atlanta might be the large number of fair-skinned people of Scotch-lrish ancestry living in the area. Fair-skinned Individuals, he said, are more susceptible to sun-caused skin damage. N o w , R h e e m • p r o v e s h ig h e f f ic ie n c y In a h e a t p u m p is m o r e t h a n a d r e a m I n f vvvwniwwii im ptnai Hton ■fndancyH M t Pump U n f­ i t s Hare n o w Now, you can have high efficiency In a heat pump year round In your home. Rheem's newest line of heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves th at heat pump efficiency both in heating and cooling is more than a dream, its here now, with S J J J L ratings up to 11.2 on th e cooling side and C.O.P. up to 3.35 on the heating side.* Give us a call. Ask what the Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do for your home. O ffU fccorum pto tffti required by M | O o w tijite * cuJtt- F P L FAMILY ZO RM ES w rt. u m t i CMuaura W ll Mf. » M- R AID INDOOR /100 2" FOfifiER rifwDwvl ML A*. 4.1$ e_ --------- GALAXY 20" W IN D M A C H IN E I lffiN iM tl/lStl I f tu t INDOOR VOOO0I 279jW JB W O O II FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT SHOP ANYONE'S AD AT S C O N . OP SANfOfO M C PH. 322-8321 M u . m n im . u m m We re the most competitive drugstore in town! We meet all locally advertised prices on identical merchandise (except cigarettes). Bring in any current ads from other local stores and seel �lA-Evtnlwg Horaid, Santord, FI. Sunday, Juna 11, m i Cardinal Expands Sanford O ffice BUSINESS The Florida Region of Cardinal Industries Inc. Is agalii experiencing growing pains. . . Buoyed by last year's record-setting pace In which nearly $300 million In sales volume was recordedl and a constantly growing work force. Cardinal expanded Its main office on Sanford Avenue recently to accommodate Its burgeoning operational needs. "We're coming off ihe most successful year In thtjj company's 29 years of operations. With success comet, growth and we're growing at a tremendous ratc.^j explains John Collins, assistant to the president aj£. Cardinal, who was responsible for overseeing thfc expansion of the company’s front ofTIce building. % The expansion encompassed the addition of six office modules to the existing office facility, adding 1.72^ square feet to the present building. The setting — the placement of the modules on theljQ permanent crawlspacc foundations — was completed IrC less than three hours by a crew of a dozen men. T h £ modules will be ready for occupancy sometime thUC month. y Cardinal, the nutlon's largest manufacturer or multlf family housing, presently employs nearly 400 people aC Its Florida lacatIon. j Cardinal manufactures rental apartments, motels; (Knights Inn), single-family homes, condominiums; commercial office narks and. In Columbus. Ohio, adulO IN BRIEF Job Service Helps Find Work For 50 Years This year marks ihe 50th anniversary of the Wagner-Pcyser Act which created a natlnal employment-service system. Today. State Employment Services (also known as Job Service) continue to be the most effective high volume placement organization. During Ihe first eight months of this fiscal year, the Sanford Office of the Florida State Employment Service has found Jobs for 1,705 workers. Assuming that each of these persons worked at least one. 40-hour week at an average wage of $4 an hour, approximately $272,800 was generated for the economy In Seminole County. Since most workers retain their Jobs longer than one week, the full financial Impact on Seminole County's economy could exceed the million dollar mark on an annualized basis. In addition, each dollar spent by an employed worker can add another five dollars to the economy. These figures do not include the reductions In Unemployment Compensation and Food Stamp Program benefits. Applicants and employers are invited to call or visit the Sanford or Fern Park Offices of the Florida State Employment Service for Im­ mediate assistance with their employment and recruitment needs. 2 Complete LP-Gas Class Suburban Propane Sales and Service Center of Maitland has announced Roy Warner of Lake Mar}’ and Larry Trojan of Casselberry have successfully completed five days of Intensive study and practice in an advanced LP-gas technology,training course at the Suburban Propane Training Center. Charlotte. NC. They were among 15 Suburban Propane employees selected from the company's 122 sales and service centers to attend the course, which Is part of an ongoing formal training program for Suburban Propane employees. Twenty-five week-long instruction sessions In several advanced LP-gas service oriented sub­ jects are conducted by Suburban Propane each year. Suburban Propane Gas Corporation is a selectively positioned energy company with operations in petroleum refining and marketing, propane marketing, oil and gas exploration and production, and energy-related manufacturing. Scotty's Sales A re Up Ray H. Cooney, president and chief operating officer of Scotty’s Inc., reported sales for the four weeks ended May 28 were $34,433,126, an increase of 26 percent over sales of $27,244,833 for the corresponding four weeks ended May 22, 1983. Sales for the 47 weeks ended May 28. 1983. were $318,955,743 or 18 percent over sales of $271,001,240 for the comparable 47 weeks last year. Cooney added the Florida economy and specifically the new housing segment are recovering at an increasing rate and Scotty's professional builder sales for the last three months reflected this increase with approxi­ mately 60 percent more sales to the builder than last year. Cooney also announced that the company affirmed its commitment to expand its retail coverage of Southeast Florida by contracting for 30 acres of land in the Deerfield Beach area for a subdistribution center. It is anticipated that this center will eventually service 75 Scotty's stores in the southern part of the state. Football Film Offered A football film of the 1982 University of Florida Gators Is available without charge for clubs use from Sun Banks, the exclusive film sponsors. Narrated by David Steele. “The Voice of Florida Football." the 25-mlnutc color film shows big plays and replays of the Gators 8-3 season. Exciting highlights include wins over University of Miami (17-4). Southern California (17-9) and Florida State (13-10) which earned Ihe Gators a post-season trip to the Bluebonnet Bowl against the University of Arkansas. The Dim Is available to any legitimate civic, professional or community club without charge. Due to demand of the film, club members should reserve it as early as possible since it is scheduled on a first-come basis. Also available for club use are Ihe 1982 Florida State University Semlnoles and Univer­ sity of Miami Hurricanes football highlights films. Each is 25 minutes long and narrated by John Facenda. "the voice of the National Football League." Persons may call any area Sun Bank to inquire about a film. Canterbury's First Residents Move In Canterbury at the Crossings. Cardinal Industries’ planned $8.82 million condominium village In Lake Mary, entered a new phase of activity recently with the first wave of residents moving Into the community. Several families already have taken occupancy of their new two-bedroom courtyard homes — Cardinal In­ dustries first major residential undertaking In Florida — and Cardinal's Vice President of Condominium Devel­ opment Bill Nolan estimates several more will follow suit within the next several weeks. "Canterbury Is quickly shaping up as a viable residential community." explained Nolan. "Sales arc first to come on line as the proceeding briskly, construction Is In full swing and the new residents have already created a warm, llvcd-ln look expansion progresses. Flea World Mall will also be to the village." expanding its farm market facilities Nearly 50 percent of the first two phases of by reserving a 50 booth area to Canterbury have been sold, accounting for nearly $1 provide customers with Central million in sales, and Nolan Is optimistic that the balance Florida's largest selection of fresh of Ihe initial phases will sell quickly. Canterbury will produce and citrus. comprise 168 units when complete. By ail accounts Flea World Mall's Canterbury Is Just off Lake Mary Boulevard, cast of first year has been a phenomenal Interstate 4. success with hundreds of dealers The first Canterbury home buyers and the first family and thousands of visitors. In the to move Into the community were Gary and Diane first year alone. Flea World officials estimate that more than 2 million Williams, who previously lived In a Cardinal rental apartment community — Mosswood, one of more than visitors have toured the (lea market. Developer Syd Levy says plans for 100 the company has built in Florida. the future Include offering civic To date. Cardinal, the country's largest manufacturer groups the use of Flea World's new of multi-family housing, has built more than 500 stage facilities, the organization of apartment communities representing nearly 20.000 fund-raising efforts by local chari­ units throughout Florida. Georgia and the Midwest. ties and the development of other Cardinal, which has manufacturing plants In Sanford. family-oriented activities. Columbus. Ohio and Atlanta, also builds Knights Inn motels, single-family homes, commercial office parks and adult congregate living facilities. Aerial photo of Flea World reveals vast expansion of the facility $2 M illion Flea World Expansion Progressing Known worldwide as a mecca for pleasure seekers, Ccnlral Florida has added another "world" to Its vast array. The million dollar Flea World Mall opened in May 1982 and In celebra­ tion of the first year anniversary, developer Syd Levy Is working to spend another 82 million to make FIc World Mall the largest (lea market under one roof In the nation. Expansion plans Include the con­ struction or five mclal buildings making room for a total of 1,100 farm and flea market dealers. Adding a tolal of 125.000 square feet of shopping and an extra 1.000 in parking. Flea World officials estimate that attendance will grow from Its present 35.000 to more than 50.000 a week. In addition to farm and flea market dealers. Flea World Mall will be supplying permanent rental space to service type businesses such as hair stylists, shoe repair, travel agents and an Insurance agency. Scheduled to open in stages through September, 1983, the total project will encompass 33 acres with 200.000 square feet of shop­ ping and 2.000 parking spaces. In addition to providing hundreds of Jobs, in all the project will have injected more than $3 million dollars into C entral Florida’s economy. Inspired by the around the world cuisine exemplified by Disney's Epcot. Flea World Mall is planning to add six new food service facilities each with a foreign flair. Oriental and Italian concessions will be the Bell Prepares For H urricanes Although the last couple of years have not produced a serious hurri­ cane, Southern Bell begins each hurricane season prepared for the worst. "Certain emergency precautions arc taken year-round, but In Florida we especially concentrate on the hurricane season which begins June I." says Southern Hell Manag­ er Larry Slricklcr. "in addition to preparing us for a storm, these procedures provide a good review of our emergency capabilities." Each June. Southern Bell com­ pletes special precautions such as .b riefin g em ployees, checking emergency supplies, testing bat­ teries and generators, and reviewing the adequacy of emergency lines and civil defense circuits. Telephone customers can help Southern Bell if a storm approaches, according to Slricklcr by doing the following: • Use a phone for necessary calls only and leave lines open for emergency calls. • Do not call the company about an outage or damage to telephone plant. Through our monitoring system, we will be aware of the problems. • If there is difficulty In getting dial tone, that means we arc experiencing high calling volumes, we will be working on this network overload condition, so there's no need to call about slow1dial tone. • Be patient. If you can't com­ plete a necessary call, wait and try later. We'll be doing our best to help out with emergency communica­ tions. B a n k e r M o v in g H e r e ORLANDO (UPl) Former banker Ja ke Butcher, who has lived his entire life In Tennessee, plans to move his family to Central Florida because publicity about his bank­ ing troubles has been "harmful to the children." a family spokesman said. Wendell Potter, a spokesman for Butcher. said the former World's Fair financier will live in Sem inole C ounty and commute to Tennessee for business. Butcher Is not planning to sell his luxuri­ ous mansion in Clinton. Potter said. The spokesm an said B utcher's wife. Sonja. wanted to leave Tennessee b ecau se she believed pub lic ity a bo ut her husband's problems "has b een h a r mf u l to the children, and that It is In their best interest to live away from Tennessee for a while." The Butchers have four children, aged 8 to 20. B u tc h e r. 46. has purchased a $675,000 home in an exclusive subdivision in Southwest Pan Am Will Bridge Orlando And Miami ORLANDO (UPl) — Pan American World Alrwavs. attempting to take advaniitage of Florida's booming Ians to link Orlando and Miami with an tourist trade, plat 'sir bridge" that calls for 28 dally flights between the cities. The program was revealed by Pan Am officials, who also announced a special $ 1 one-way fare between the cities for use with other flights by the airline. " T h is program is a m b itio u s." said Pan Am spokesman Mike Clark. "B ut we also think It’s sensible." An airline spokesman said the Orlando-to-Miaml link is part of the company's turnaround project. Pan Am suffered record-setting losses In 1982. but has rebounded so far this year. First quarter operating losses this year were only $34.5 million compared to $100.1 m illion for the same period in 1982. ' The "air bridge*' program is to begin July 1 with service between the Orlando International Airport and the Miami International Airport, said Harold Kendlg. Pan Am 's regional managing director. • Kendlg said Florida's worldwide appeal as a tourist state triggered the program's development. Seminole County, Potter said. Butcher's United Ameri­ can Bank of Knoxville was declared insolvenl last February, becoming the thlrd largest bank failure in U.S. history. Butcher was the majority stock­ holder in the bank and reportedly lost millions when It crashed. The collapse of UAB led to the unraveling of a b illlo n -d o llar banking netw ork controlled by Ja k e B utcher and hfs brother, C.H. Butcher Jr.. Five banks with ties to the Butchers were closed on the same day last month In the biggest single-day flurry of bank failures since the Great De­ pression. William Isaac, chairman of the Federal Deposit In­ surance Carp., has sold the Butcher brothers are solely responsible for the crisis in Tennessee bank­ ing. Isaac said the failure of UAB-Knoxvllle had a " r ip p le e f f e c t " th a t weakened other banka controlled by the brothers. Flagthlp Party This birthday celebration will continue all month with special prom otions a t th e Flagship Bank of Seminole. Dennis Courson, left, bank president; C. Howard M cNulty, ch airm an of th e board and chief executive officer whose fath er founded the bank In 1W , an d Jan ice R, Springfield, executive vice president and cash ier, enjoy a to ast to the 44th birthday. Caka an d punch w ere offered a t all Flagship branches e a rlie r this month. Scores of lawsuits have been filed against the silver-haired Butcher since the UAB failure, and the FBI Is Investigating possi­ ble criminal activity at the bank. R egulators have said m illions of dollars In loans were held by the tank's directors and their business Interests and associates. (M M LIQ UOR 2 nm mo nmtksmt.m i i n iu art -SANFORDHW Y. 1 7 - 9 2 S o u th C ity L im its L iq u o r D e p t. S t o r e & L o u n g e 53 HAPPY HOUR r e : S C OMMilwaukM “S fe - 5.99 u, Mlcholob „ : r e x 10.29 <u Gonocoo „JS S Z ^ . 7.49 u. Stag Sm p ..JU T* . 1.59 u. M ali rere 1.79 A Gallo VanaaatbiMi.k, 1.89 « Harvay's Bristol Ciaaai 6.79 « fchonloy Vodka 4.99 » Balkmtino Scotch 7.39 2 ? BaUay'i Irish Ciaaai 11.99 S Soograai'* 7 Bload 6.99 DoflQRwn re. S.S9 OHboy’t OM ___ $.99 Mach Vahrat Canadian 4.79 Andaat Aga $4* Bfh. 4.79 fcareihy 84* Scotch 1149 IJI Popov Vodka » 8.99 ffi HolcrhaiBBB'c Ola ff 9.7912 lord C alvaries. 11.79'£ Jfaa Boom Bawhaa 5? 10.6912 fh M N M M II m J Match Cakoar Sprite OoM N d t u M . S 1 O J A '<$ 17.9912 ,9 f ; :sr* 3 ,9 9 i s u .0 .9 9 r ABC Wiao srstiR M s.. 4,69 i �1 SPO RTS EvmI»| HsraM, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, June 12, 1H1—»A F o o t b a l l s . . . . . . O r S h in g le s H onor G ra d H as Best O f Both W orlds By 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor direction of a football field. "Immediately after high school, It dawned Footballs or shingles? upon me to find what occupation In life I Arthur G. (for Gee, of course) Knight Jr. want." Knight said Thursday before work­ Idoesn't really care one way or another. ing over the weights at Lake, Mary High | because the way he looks at it — he can do School. "I knew football would't last forever. Ipretty well at both. I chose law. I wanted to become a lawyer. I The footballs have been a way for life for found out early the only way to obtain that 10 or so years now. Growing up as the son Is to apply myself academically." Iof cx-Orlando Panther standout and prep During high school, though. Knight did football coach Arthur Gee Knight Sr. and most of his applying on the football field. wife Edna of Sanford, one can expect a few First, as a sophomore at Lake Howell, of those oblong objects to bounce through was a sturdy running back for his father, the [your life. Howell Junior varsity coach. They was talk The 2 1-year-old recent graduate of of moving him to tight end next year, Atlanta's Morris Brown College has a however, so "Little Gee" packed his gear three-year, frcc-agent contract stuffed In his and went back to Seminole. While at back pocket. After a tour of the mini-camp Seminole he was moved to defensive end Which produced positive results as a where he excelled enough to make Alldefensive back. Knight wouldn't mind Conference and All-County first teams. spending a few years beating up wide "I had a pretty good senior year," he receivers. remembers. "A couple of schools recruited But what about those shingles? Doesn't It me. I decided on Morris Brown because 1 get hot up on that root? "No, no. not those liked their coach at that time, Lambert kind of shingles." laughs Knight. "I want to Reed, who was a former Florida assistant. go into law. I want to be a lawyer." "A couple of my tcamma What? A football player who wants to be a there and we pretty much wyer. Maybe this Sanford Knight has together, We liked Atlanta and Jaken one too many Jolts. One too many opportunities." Morris Brown also agreed with Knight — tight ends on the noggin. The only law most football players know Is. "Kill or be killed." academically and athletically. On the foot­ They hang that shingle on their faccmask. ball field, Knight, a hard-hitting outside But Arthur Gee Knight Is not like most linebacker with 4.5 40-yard dash quickness, ARTHUR QBE KNIGHT football players. And he never has been. He earned All-Conference, AU-CIty (three times) ...B est o f both worlds realizes his chances arc Just 50-50 of and All-Small College State honors. He was making a professional team, but that docs the Defensive Player of the Year for the 100 defensive player for Morris Brown. not bother him. This young man has Percent Wrong Club (a group of football Off the field, he was even more 'direction, and It's necessarily not In the prognasllcators) and the most valuable presslve. Knight was an academic L American for the past two years. He made the National Dean's List and the Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. For two years he has been president of the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and the treasurer or the Omlcron Kelta Kappa National Honor Society. He was also the Senior Class Representative to the Student Government Association. The NCAA recently named Knight as one o f Just 11 persons nallonawldc to receive a $2,000 scholarship for post graduate study at the university of a professional school of his choice. "Considering the number of excellent and potential candidates across the country participating, this award stands as a significant honor for Arthur Gee Knight, Jr., and a tribute to Morris Brown College,” said Dr. Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA. To top it all off. the Political Science and Criminal Justice major addressed 250 of his fellow students (3.0 grade point average) at the Annual Spring Honors Day Program at Cunningham Auditorium. Now, he must address the future. A future which didn't Include professional football until this year. A few pro scouts kept tabs on him as a Junior, then returned his senior year and put him through some strength and agility tests. They liked what they saw, especially the 4.5 speed to go with the 6-314 and 205-pound frame. Still..."I never really took It seriously." admits Knight. "1 didn't really expect to go anywhere. Pro (ball) was In the back of my mind — n* . oe the farthest thing from my mind. M erthie's Hit N ails Knights; Elks Fighting Poppa Jay's Favored To Take City Series Junior League Friday's Junior League scores Moose 11, KnlghtB of Columbus 7 Ball Motor Lines won by forfeit over Elks Moose gained a big lead early and held off a late Knights of Columbus rally Friday night cn route to a 11-7 victory and a tie for the lead In the second half in Sanford Junior League action at Chase Park. KOC actually holds a half game lead with a 7-1 second half record compared to 6*1 for Moose. But, Moose has three games left In the season while KOC has only two games left setting up a possibility of a playoff for the second hair title. Down 1-0. Moose erupted for five runs In the bottom of the first inning. Gary Derr and Marvin Kllllngsworth both walked and advanced on wild pilches to put runners on second and third. Both Derr and Killingsworth scored when Keith Denton’B grounder to shortstop was booted and Denton wound up on second. Terry Miller then slapped a single and took second on the throw to put runners on second and third with still no outs. Oscar Mcrthle followed with a booming triple to knock In two more runs and Merthle scored on Calvin Davis' RBI groundout as Moose took a 5-1 lead. Moose Increased its lead to 7-1 with a pair of runs In the second Inning, but KOC answered with two nins In the top of the third to make It 7-3. Moose kept Its bats going and gained a 11-4 lead by the top of the seventh Inning behind the strong pitching of Terry "The Cat" Miller. KOC refused to give up though and mounted a rally In the top of the seventh. Alonzon Gainey drew a walk to lead off. Stole second, and advanced to third on a wild pitch. With one out, Leonard Lucas drilled a RBI-single and took second and third on wild pitches. With two outs In the Inning. Stuart Gordon reached on an error and Lucas scored. Gordon stole second and came around to score on a double off the bat of Todd Revels. Miller then put a stop to the KOC rally as he coaxed J.D. Paul to pop up to short for the final out. ■4*. * Miller allowed only lour hits in going the distance for the pitching victory. He struck out 12 and walked eight. Merthle led Moose at the plate with two oT the team's seven hits. Gainey had a pair of hits for KOC. . ; Tempers dated In Friday night's second game as Elks, which had taken a 11*5 lead after three Innings, wound tip forfeiting the game to Ball Motor Lines. In the top of , the fourth inning, with Elks batting. Steve Warren and Mike Henry, both players for Elks, got Into a fight In dugout. Both players were ejected and S k a feltedTElks now stands at 1-5 In the second half while _ il Motor Lines stands at 1*7. Since the game did not go jve Innings, all of the statistics are wiped out. Warren must not have been aware of that, he had a ihslde-the-park home run In the third Inning. frntghtsofCoL ___ ioa oio is i aio 1 WP - Terry Miller. LP - Leonard Lucas. "But the scouts kept coming and the opportunity presented Itself, so I Just took It.” he added. ; Knight estimates his chances at 50-50 to ' stick with Kansas City. "They have a new coach, and I think I have a good chance' because they want to clean house." he says. I Knight had a choice between signing with • Atlanta and Kansas City. He opted for th e ' Chiefs because they wanted him as a linebacker and the Falcons wanted to move ■ him to defensive back. So much for position preference. "As soon as I got to K.C.. they changed me to. defensive back," Knight sighs. "They liked my size, and I was the third fastest back out of 16 wc have.” The defensive coach compared Knight favorably with a young Mel Blount, the Pittsburgh Sleeters' hard-hitting defender. "I don't think it will be that big of a change to defensive back. I was the weak outside linebacker at Morris Brown and that In­ volved a tot of coverage of the flat area and tight end. I'll Just have to do a little more backpedaling and read the quarterback drops more often. I feel I can make the adjustment given the lime." he added. And If he can't make the adjustment, or isn't given the time, there's always the. shingle, which he will pursue anyway during the offseason at Emory University In Atlanta. "Alan Page (Minnesota Viking defensive end) was one of my idols." relates Knight. "He had decided all along he would get his law degree. Football Just delayed It." It just may happen again. Moose pitcher T erry "The C at" M iller b races for held on for the out, and so did Moose for an 11-7 th e collision a s Knights of Columbus b aserunner victory to move within one-half gam e of first place iiiafl............. Alonzo G ainey tries to score on a wild pitch. M iller In the Sanford Junior League. Falcone, Moore Give Braves Split ATLANTA (UPI) - San Fran­ cisco's Max Venable says It's not easy to beat the Atlanta Braves, especially when you take on Joe Torrens crew twice In one night. Venable drove In three runs with a single and a home run Friday night to set the early stage for the Giants' 6-4 win over Atlanta in the first game of a double-header. The Braves, lead by the com bined four-hit effort of Pete Falcone and Donnie Moore, took the nightcap 7-3. "Atlanta Is not a real pushover team — those guys are out there to play ball," Venable said. "A double header Is always pretty tough to win and we've got to be pleased with a spill. We've Just gotta go back out there and battle 'em ." In the opener, the Braves tied the score at 4-4 In the ninth off Jim Barr when Claudcll Washington singled and Dale Murphy slammed his 141h homer of the season. But the Giants pulled ahead In the extra Inning N.L. Baseball when, with one out, Tom O'Malley drew a walk to send reliever Rick Camp, 5-6. to the dugout and Joe Pettlnlranforhim. Steve Bedrostan then relieved and Darrell Evans reached base on second baseman Glenn Hubbard's error, moving Petllnl to third. Jack Clark then drove In two runs with a double shot to center field. Gary Lavelle, 4-1, pitched one inning for the win and Greg Minton hurled the 1 0 th to grab his seventh save. But the Giants faultered In the second game, and Darrel Evans said it was because they failed to push the men on base to the plate. "W c played pretty well the Bret game." Evans said. "The second game wc came out and stopped hilling. We Just haven't been con­ sistent — we get people on base and haven't been driving them In. "We know they are ahead of us In the standings and every game we win Is two games In the standings." he said. "You've got that In the back of your mind, but It’s too early to be pointing towards one team — knowing that you haven't bad any crucial aeries yet." Falcone. 4-1. gave up only three hits over the first five Innings and Moore pitched a one-hitter over the final four frames for his second save. "T h e last three tiroes out. I haven't really pitched that well." Moore said. “ I really want to pitch well and gel out of this rut 1 was In." With two out In the first, the Braves look a 2-0 lend against starter and loser Bill Laskey. 7-6, w it h s i n g l e s by C l a u d c l l Washing'on. Dale Murphy and Bob Homer and an error by center fielder Chili Davis. Poppa Jay's will again be the favorite to win the. Sanford Little Major League City Championship against, Adcock Roofing. Poppa Jay's has three players who. were on last year's title team and who also played for the: National League All-Stars In the State Tournament In Tallhassee. Leading the way for Poppa Jay's on the mound Is: Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud who has been the league's top pitcher for the past two years. McCloud will be looking to pitch Ihe National League All-Stars to the state tourney again this year. McCloud's battery mate Is considered the top catcher In both leagues and has been for the past two years. Jeff Blake Is one of the beat all-around young athletes in the county as he excels in football, basketball and baseball. Blake Is also a good hitter, has considerable power and has good speed. George Gordon was also a member of last year's all-star team and Is both a clutch hitter and fielder. Blake. McCloud and Gordon will be all-stars again this season, after the City Championship. Steve Johnson Is the leadofl hitter for Poppa Jay's and has an uncanny ability to get on base a lot. Leo Ford also has a good on-base percentage for Poppa Jay's and Henry Chibberton and Mike Gibson have also provided. For Adcock Roofing, Von Eric Small and Bernard Mitchell were both members of last year's American League All-Stars and they came back with exceptional performances agalns this season In leading 'Adcock Roofing to a 16-2 record. Small Is the best catcher in the American League while Mitchell can pitch and play most infield positions. "Steady Eddie" Charles has lived up to hts nickname this season as the left-hander has come through with some of the season's best pitching performances as well as being a clutch hitter. Charles has hurled a pair of onc-hltters this season. Joining Charles. Mitchell and Small on the all-star team this season In another teammate. Patrick Doughtery. Doughtery was one of the best power hitters In the Little American League this past season. Here Is a look at the 1983 All-Star teams: L lttla National Loagna Willie McCloud *.......................................... Poppa Jay's Jeff Blake *................................................... Poppa Jay's George Gordon *.......................................... Poppa Jay's Steve Johnson............................................. Poppa Jay's Leo Ford.......................................................Poppa Jay's Henry Chlbberton........................................ Poppa Jay's Dwight Brinson*............................................. Sunnlland Tim Graham*................................................. .Sunnlland Mike Merthle......................................... Sunnlland Anthony Mcrthle............................. Sunnlland Mitchell Wright............................ .Sunnlland James Clayton.................................Cardinal Industries Brian Howard.........................................Rinker Materials Tony Curry............................ /.............. Rinker Materials Jim m y Murphy............................................First Federal L lttla Am s rican L o a f s Bernard Mitchell.................................... Adcock Roofing Von Eric Sm all........................................ Adcock Roofing Patrick Doughtery..................................Adcock Roofing "Steady Eddie" Charles.......................... Adcock Roofing Larry Allen................................................ Atlantic Bank Andre Reddin Atlantic Bank Scooter Leonard............. .................Seminole Petroleum Travis Pickens........................................ Flagship Bank Ronald Cox..............................................Flagship Bank Ruben Blake............................................. Flagship ***** Kyle Faulkner......................................... .Seminole Ford Doug Spain................................. ...............Seminole Ford Gerald Morris..................................... ......Famous Redoe Anton Reid....................................... ..... Famous Recipe Paul Harknesa........................................Buteh's Chevron •I “ �10A-evBnl)Hi HtrAld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, J uisb 11, m i O ld tim e rs Ex-Sanford Giants Battle Islanders Tuesday Some arc old. Some aren’t so old. But you can bet they will also be enthusiastic Tuesday night at 6 wh e n t h e S a n f o r d G i a n t s ' oldtimers get together to battle the Daytona Beach Islanders at San­ ford Memorial Stadium . The Florida State Lcague!s Daytona Beach Astros will take on the Tampa-Tarpons In the second game at 7:30 p.m. Sanford’s Buddy Lake, who pitched a perfect game In the FSL In 1948, is rounding up some of his old cohorts for the game. Pete McRaney, Ed and Ted Brooklyn. Ronald A.“Lefty" Rcnaud. Lloyd Swain. Glenn Price and Wllvcr ’’Chico’’ Davis are some Sanfordites who will be on hand. "I'm sick as a dog right now." said McRancy Friday afternoon. "But Fm make 11 If I can. I'm really looking forward to It. It should be a great time." McRaney signed with the St. Louis BrownB in 1938. He was a center fielder with good power. While playing in the Northeast Arkansas League his first season, he led the loop In round-trippers with 18. "I never was a big percentage hitter." says McRaney. "But I had pretty good power." Rcnaud, another Sanford resi­ dent. will never be accused of Sam Cook Sporto Editor having good power with the bat, but his arm was one of the best to ever come out of the Miami prep circles. During his prep career at Miami Tech, the curve-balling left-hander once fanned 22 batters In one game (nine Innings). He also held the city strikeout record and was twice named to the All-City team. Rcnaud. 48, was signed by the Atlanta Crackers, a Double A club for the Milwaukee Braves, In 1955. He went to New Iberia. La. In the Class C Evangeline League where he won his first six decisions and helped New Iberia to the pennant. "I started out like a house of fire.” Rcnaud says. "But I think they got onto me the second time around.” The following year, Rcnaud made the Jump to the Crackers, but had some arm problems and was sent to Baton Rouge. La. The next year he was drafted Into the Army, but his ball playing didn't end. He teamed up with six other major leaguers to win 65 of 67 games with the base team. "I would have had to get an operation to try the minors again, so I gave it up after the service." says Rcnaud. "But I’ve been throwing with my son this week. I'll be ready to go a few Innings Tuesday night." Davis, who works at McCrory's In downtown Sanford, had a shot with the Melbourne farm club of th e Mi n n e a p o l i s Millers In 1958-59. He was a left-handed hitting first baseman who honed his trade on the sandlots In Sanford. "I had my chance to be a big leaguer," says Davis. "I Just didn't make it. I came home." Joining Rennud and Davis as some of the younger oldtimers will be former Cincinnati Reds’ pitcher J a c k Billlngham. ex-Atlanta Braves' slugger Davcy Johnson, former major league catcher Hal King, who now Uvea In Oviedo, and Philadelphia Phillies' scout Andy Seminick. Some coaches for the evening with be Al Mobley, a manager and umpire In the FSL for many years, and George Myatt, a former big league coach with the Chicago Cubs and New York Giants. Young or old. It should be quite an evening of enjoyment for everybody. Spahn Plots Revenge For Appling's Homer Whoooec! Is ol* Luke In trouble. Seems he's been livin' off the fat of the land Tor nigh on to a whole year now and this here other fella who's gettln' the short end of It all figures enough's enough and It's high time things got straightened out. Accordingly. Warren Spahn has a message for Luke Appling, a message connected with that a s t o n i s h i n g h ome r u n the 75-year-old former Chicago White Sox "singles hitter" belted off him in the First Annual Cracker Jack Old-Timers Baseball Classic at Washington’s RFK Stadium last summer. It also has to do with the second annual contest in the same place where the 61-year-old Spahn very likely will face Appling again on the night of July 18. "Tell Appling It's gonna be altogether dlflerent this time. I want him." Spahn declared Wed­ nesday. "That’s right. I want Appling. Tell him I'm starting to work out next week to get my control down. I don't know if I'll start the game like I did last year and he'll lead ofT again, but I'm pretty sure I’ll get to pitch to him and he’d belter be ready. I’ve got a game plan, what to do with him, but I can’t divulge ft." Spahnle and Appling are friends. Good friends. They got to be even better ones after that celebrated homer last year. "Luke and I got a lotla mileage out of it." Spahn related. "It was in the first inning and he led off for them, you know. The first pitch I made to him was high and away. The second one he swung at and I NUlton Rlchman UPI Sports Editor heard that nasty sound. It was a fastball. At least It was supposed to be, but It didn’t hum and it wound up In the left-field stands. I felt embarrassed. "W hen Appling was going around the bases. I ran after him hitting him with my glove." went on the I3-t!mc 20-game winner who kept pitching until he was 44. "I thought he'd ham It up with me, but his feet weren’t even touching the ground. The next thought that went through my mind is that he had to go around all the bases. I was worried he'd have a heart attack before he reached home.” Appling made it One. He got more national, even International, publicity over that home run, hitting it as he did at the age of 75. then he did out of all 45 put together he hit in his 20 years playing shortstop for the While Sox. That same night, Appling, who still stays active by traveling around the minors giving batting Instruction to the kids in the Atlanta Braves' system, was In a Washington restaurant with his wife when Spahn. a widower, happened to come In with his lady friend, his son, Greg, and his wife. Mrs. Appling walked over and kissed Spahn on the cheek. “You don’t know what you did for an old man,” she told him. "Now those kids he tries to tel) something about hitting will listen to him." "I didn't do it for him," Spahn i answered. "He earned It." I found him In Anderson, S.C.. where the Braves operate their Class A club in the South Atlantic League. He was In the clubhouse. Talking baseball, what else? Alas, ol' Luke said he was hurting a little. Dislocated hts left shoulder In Savannah. Ga.. about 10 days ago. He was showing a kid how not to turn the bat loose when his shoulder popped out on him. "Must be old age." he shrugged It ofT. “I'm putting some heat on It and It’s getting better. Tell Spahn I’ll be ready for him in that game In Washington. My shoulder'll be okay by then. He's a great boy. but I’m gonna get him again. Naaah, I ain't gonna hit another home run. I’m Just gonna keep foulin' 'em off until he gets wild and walks me." Sp a h n . w hose last Job In baseball was as a pitching In­ structor with the Angels two years ago. isn't overly concerned. "It was the only home run I ever threw In my lifetime I was happy about after the fact," he said. "It was a milestone. It made so many people happy. I would've expected a Klner, a Killcbrew or a Kallnc to hit one out. but you know some­ thing — If I had my druthers — I'd rather Appling hit it off me. I like (haloid buzzard." PBRGIE JENKINS Houston's Roman Soldiers Turn Back San Diego, 2-1 : U nited Press in ternation al The Houston Astros’ pitching staiV is beginning to resemble a phalanx of Roman soldiers. ff one is hurt and must be removed from the contest another steps forward to take his plnce and the result is the same —zeroes for the opposition. Several Astros' pitchers have been hurt this year, but each time one has gone down somebody else has picked up the slack. It happened twice Friday night when both Mike LaCoss and Frank LaCortc were forced to leave the game because of Injuries. On both occasions the reliever hurled shutout relief as the Astros turned back the San Diego Padres. 2-1, to run their winning streak to six games. San Diego s run was unearned and Houston pitchers have now gone 33 2-3 Innings without yielding an earned ran. LaCoss, LaCortc and Bill Dawlcy combined to stop the Padres on five hits. LaCoss. 4-4. left after 5 1-3 Innings with a sore linger on his pitching hand and LaCortc also was removed from the game after hurting his ankle running bases. Dawlcy finished to gain his fifth save. "The pitching has been the overall key to our recent success." said Astros' manager Bob Lillis. "If the other teams arc not scoring many runs your chances of winning arc greatly enhanced. But. also, we have been getting some good breaks lately such as key hits and runs when wc had to have them." The Astros opened the scoring In the first Inning against loser Ed Whitson. 0-4, when Omar Moreno doubled Into the right held corner and scored on sucesslve infield ground outs by Terry Puhl and Dickie Thon. SAN DIEGO HOUSTON «brlM *6rhM f ) 110 Marine cl 4 11* Bonilto 16 4Bl l Puhl ri 300 0 40)1 Lticono rt1 41 0P Thon m Glnor 16 4P1CG4m*r 36 4 11P KWMOtfpc 4PPP Crul l< 40 11 M tR jnlfl Cl ] PPP Knight lb ) PP 0 Ultttt 36 ) P) p Willing lb 0000 t ) PP0 Athby c ) PP p lb 10 0P Ooron 36 30 10 Whihon p 10 0P LlCott p 3000 Lucot p POPP llCortt p 1 O’1 0 Tufnof ph I0PP Donloy p 0000 DtLton p POPS Tot*(i >111 Total! M) ) ) S*h OMfO 0*1MlMP—1 Howto* 194 IN M i - 1 Com*winningRBI—Then()). E-AVWy. DP-Homton 1. LOB-San Dltga 4. Houtlon ). )B-Moreno. Crul. Corner. LoCeri* SB-Doran («). Rich ord!(ll),S-Whlt»on IP H REIMSO SonDug* Whition IL04) J 4 ) ) I 4 Luc«! ) 1 00) ) OoLton 1 0000 1 Hornton LeCotl (W44) 51) ) 1 0 ) t L*Certo 1)) 0 0 0 0 ) Diwi«r (S 5) 1 ) 000) WhihonpiIchodto)ballonin4th PB— K#nnod» T-2 IS A--13145 It 4 0 0 0 ReJedtn d i l l ] toymen 16 10 0 0 Davit ri 4101 Jdmen * 10 0 0 Scanlon It 4 0 10 Squim 16 1 0 0 0 Pkillipe u 1110 Bedteld rt 1 1 1 0 Wlltong pr 0 10 0 View to 4 12 0 Powell ph 1 0 0 0 CtoCtocot to 1 1 1 1 BALTIMORE BOSTON Welker pk 10 0 0 ab rk b t e k r k M Upthew 16 4 I I 0 Lynn d 10 0 0 Fletcher to 10 0 0 Shotoyd l l t l Retr y» 40 10 lerg to 1 1 1 I ReJecktn * 10 0 0 Dybiimkl it 4 0 0 0 Oeuer f t 1 1 0 1 Miller d 1 1 1 1 kWImiki pk 10 I 0 Crick to 10Teteto 00 M I I 4 I Tototo m i l Ripken u e illR k e ri e o i o Merl.nti c 10 I I Clert ri 110 0 Tm o M wkee wkMtof ran uerea Murray lb 4 0 1 0 E«k« rt 1 0 1 0 Ode pk 1 0 1 0 Beene c 11 10 Ml IN OHOHOH0—I Reenicke r» 1 1 1 I B e fit to 1 0 0 1 Grltltn u 1011 loom OHM0 4041-1 Singleton * 1 0 1 1 Yitrim U dh ) * * 0 Totoli H i l l Tetob If 141 E-Fletcher. Dybiimkl DP-CMcege Dwyer * 0 0 0 0 Slppitto* 16 1 1 0 1 Toronto OMNI > 4-1 1. Oeklend 1. LOB-Chkego a Oekiend t Ayetolt 4 1 1 1 Gedmen c 1 1 0 1 CeMertoe M M l M i- 1 10- V Lew, Pederek t Creel, Alman 1, Bumbry it 11 go Hoffman M i l l ! Ceme winning RBI - DeCIncte Ml Bernturd. SR-Henderw (SI, Pkillipe Mernendl to t i l l E-tcemeri DP-Terente I LOBHI. Almen (Ml. Murphy tl). Terente S. Cellfemie 1 1B-Upekew, Rodrigue* > 0 0 0 0 IP N R I R B B S O Detitpeey c 4 1 1 1 lerg. OeCuKM- Mukinlki H R-Re Tetoto » ) ) ) Teteto M O M JeckienlillOeCincetlte) Binn. Her W I I I 1 I IP H R I R B B S O no moot- 1 ABMtO I I I | | m pphpp- p TMraw (L III 111 1 I 0 ] | Dome winning RBI - Ayete Hi. Le*|T| r » l l ill l 4 4 1 1 E-Oednun. Beggt OP-8*Himore McLaughlin I] I I I 0 I 1. Boeten 1. LOB-Beitimere 1 Beaton 1 IB CektorMe '-Singleton HR-Roenide 111. S-She toy, Treveri 411 1 1 1 1 1 Brown |W IOI 111 I 0 0 0 0 IP N R S R B B S O I. T - l > A-H.1II By United Preu Intomatlene) 0 0 11 H u rt H id J I O 1 1 1 1 1 T—1:10. A - H . I H MINNESOTA o B rB M ekrkM Tel le w to l t d Mekher d 4 0 0 0 Stotn Ik 1 0 11 Ckftine to Betl to 40 I I I n t o * Heetettor dk 10 0 C Word H 1 0 0 0 GaoHI to J « « l BrvnWy d 4 00 0 Lovdner c S H I UHger Ik J IB B Odgne eo 1110 > 4 14 Tttoto Telito II 111 1 Teteto m il New vert in h im o —) Wkeeet M W OM H I - I Cemnwinnlng RBI - toettlei (II, E-Yeunt 1 DP-MiIweukee 1. LO BNew York I. Mllweuket I. IB-Renddph HR-Nettlee (0). SB-Rendelph (1). entity 11). IP N R I R B B S O NewVerk Rewley IW 41) 0 I I I I 1 Heel ( l 41) 111 l Porter 111 I Augutkne I I T -|:> . A—UAH. I 1 l I 1 I 1 1 I • I 0 ST. LOUIS CHICAGO ekrkM ekrkM Herr to 4 0 1 1 Hell d Itlt (toertM to 4 I • I Sendterg to 1 0 0 1 LoSmlth If i * J p Buckner Ik 4 110 Hemendi It 4 0 0 0 Cey to 1 1 11 Hendrick rt I RON Johmton* If 1 11 1 McGee d 1 4 1 1 Meretondrf 4 1 1 0 Portor c Bowk to Sill OSmHk i l l l l Shnerp 4114 4BII TEXAS CiteH i m m r i - ; Gewtowtmlnf RBI - l « H (41. O P -V Leuto I LO t-S I Leuil 4 OMMft 1. 1 B - M n rtm . Buckner. Coy. Onto. H R-O nto Ml- S-Stoper IP N R I I B R I O II. In to t o p r lt ill I t f I I l K«l I I I I I * Hh m I 1 1 1 I I (H o p tototoelWF)) t « T-I.P). k -V M L P i n t R ito o IP N R I B BRIO N BBtBBSO 1*111 4 1 II I I u n i VtoM IL Id) CYEnonor s i i i s 411 4 SS 4 I IIS 1 II I I 111 0 « 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 I epHdtedieikenerinfdt • WP Ndtokr- T— ESI. A-SJB CALIFORNIA *rkU oBrBM .fe n to to 41 I B COtNkft 4 1 IB Ntoaby d 10 11 Aim ■ 1IBB two out In the 17th Inning to give the Mets their victory. Kingman's homer, his 1lth, came off loser Bryn Smith. I -3, and gave Rick Ownbcy. 1-3. the victory. O rioles 3, Red Sox O Baltimore’s Jim Palmer may not be getting batters out with Ills arm right now. but his mouth Is doing a pretty goodJob. "I used to watch Jim when I was a kid." said the Orioles' Storm Davts. after pitching a three-hitter Friday night to spark Baltimore to a 3-0 triumph over Boston, "and I consider it a privilege to be on the same team with him. "I'd be stupid not to take advantage of the experience hr hns. I talk to him. go over the hitters, things like that." Palmer who Isn't pltehlng because of an Injury, has also taught Davis. 4-3, the perils of pitching at Fenway Park. "I kept them guessing, that's they key to success, especially with the Green Monster (left field wall) looking over your shoulder." Davis said. The Orioles have now won five straight and 11 of their last 14 while Boston fell for the fifth straight time — al at home. Tigers 7, Indiana 1 At Detroit. Dave Rozema and Aurcito Lopez combines on a seven-hitter to help the Tigers extend their wlnnlnf streak to six games. Rozema. 3-0, Improved his lifetime record against Cleveland to 7-0 by allowing Just five hits in six innings. Lopez has now pitched in all five of Rozcma's starts this year and earned his ninth save by going the final three Innings. Yankees 7, Brew ers 1 At Milwaukee. Shane Rawlcy pitched a six-hitter and Willie Randolph and Gralg Nettles each drove In a pair of runs to spark the Yankees. Rawlcy, 6-5. walked one and struck out two In going the distance for the fifth time. Rangers 4, Tw ins 2 Rcdi 3, Dodgers 2 R oyals 2, M ariners O At Cincinnati, a dropped pop fly by second baseman Dcrrel Thomas off the bat of Johnny Bench enabled the Reds to score two unearned runs In the fifth Inning and defeat Dodgers. Charlie Pulco, 2-2. went 6 2-3 innings to gain the victory with Ben Hayes notching his first save. At Seattle, Paul Splittorff and Mike Armstrong combined on a thrcc-hlttcr to pace Kansas City to Its fourth straight victory. Splittorff raised his record to 4-1, slowing all three hits, walking four and striking out three In seven Innings. P ira te s 4 . P h illie s 3 A'a 2, W hite Sox 1 At Philadelphia. Bill Madlock doubled home Johnny Ray with two out In the 12th inning to give the Pirates their victory. Kent Tekulve, 2-1, notched the victory in relief with Ed Farmer. 0-4, taking the loss. Joe Lcfebvrc and Von Hayes homered for Philadelphia. At Oakland. White Sox shortstop Jerry Dybzlnski booled Jeff Burroughs' two-out grounder in the 16th inning, allowing Garry Hancock to score from third and give the A's the victory. Chicago's Dick Tldrow, 1-1, took the loss. Reliever Tom Burgmcicr allowed one hit Mets 4, Expos 2 through 3 2-3 Innings to pick up his fourth victory At New York. Dave Kingman hit a two-run homer will) ugalnst two losses. S T A N D IN G S FrMor*i AMortteo Li«|«i Bencera* IP A .L ./N .L . B a s e b a l l At Minneapolis. George Wright hit a solo homer and Frank Tanana and John Butcher combined on a five-hitler to pace Texas. Tanana. 2-1. allowed three hits and a ran In six Innings to get the victory while Butcher allowed two lilts, including a solo homer by Dave Engle Cubs 7, C ardinals O At Chicago. Ferguson Jenkins pitched a four-hitter to in the eighth inning. notch Chicago's first complete game since last Sep­ Angela B, Bine Ja y s 3 v. tember and battcrymate Jody Davis drove in four runs At Anaheim. Calif., pinch hitter Reggie Jackson and to lead the Cubs to victory. A crowd of 37.024. the Doug DeCtnces each homered to key a flvc-ran eighth largest at Wrigley Field since Opening Day 1981. saw Inning lo boos the Angels. The Angeles were held hltless the Cubs win for the eighth time In their last nine for 6 2-3 Innings by loser Luis Leal, 5-5. Rookie Curt games. Jenkins. 3-3, struck out four and walked one in Brown picked up his first major-league victory, working earning his 2&1st career victory and his 49th shutout. 2 2-3 innings of shutout relief for starter Bill Travers. B O X SCORES 0 10 REGGIE JACKSON i i a a 4 i t a a o i I an 11 T—1:31 A-B.HI. o i i i i 0 0 1 0 I (W IB) B I I I • 4 llt l 1 1 0 • B I T—1:>, A - H . lll. • I I 4 Gam* winning RBI - Clerk (!) E-Hukberd. Devil. OP-Sen Francltco I. Attente 1. LOB-Sen Frexltco 4. Afiente 1. IB-Braining. 0'M*n#yMtrpky. Clerk. HR-Horner (ll|, Vine ble 01, Murphy (14). SB-LeM eiler |IT|, Murphy (111, IF H R I R B B S O Sen Frtechc* Braining SM 4 ) 1 ) 1 Berr 111 1 1 1 I l UveKe (W III II I I I 0 Minion (SI) I I t I I I Niekro I 0 4 Cemp (L H I 111 1 l Bodraeien 1) t 1 Berr pitched to 1betton Leraitt pllchrt to I bettor In 10th T — 1:14. IAN FRANCISCO obrkM LeMeotor m 4 111 Event Ik 4BII Ytungbied N 4 1 1 1 Clerk rt 4SBI Oevto d 1111 Brady c IBM lergmen pk I 0 1 0 aMeHty to 1 I t I M n m f t 1 11 I Leokey p l i l t Morttop l l l l Vm m Mo ph l l l l Klngmen p M i l T iM k >101 4 1 4 In J 4 I ) I I 01k; ekrkM Butler H 1• I I Remlrai u 4 0 1 * WeWigtn rt 4 1 1 1 Murphy d 4 111 H *m r to l l l l OwntoiM 164 1 10 Pearake e 4 1 ) 1 Royttor » 4 111 Fekone p l l l l Moore p l l l l Tototo 1 ) 1 1 1 1 (It) 4 I I I I WP-Fetcene T - ) » A -JU to Leo Aeg iln Reuu |L 41) Zechry Pu i m i w Scherrer ATLANTA U ) 14 o 111 IN M l- 1 M l Ml lle - l . II —HormrOI. E-Oevto. R eidrtL Brody. OP-Sen Frendece 1. LOB-Spn F re n d w 1 AHente A to-Pocereke iB-WeMtogton. HR-Younftto* (1). SB-Oevit 141. LeMeotor (Ml S - F e lc w IP N RIRBBIO I m Fm m Leekey ( l 34) 111 W 4 1 0 I Merhn 111 I I 0 I 1 1 1 I I 0 I (N41I HOun p 10 10 HoulM* pk I I 0 0 Zechry p 10 4 0 Heyet p 0000 Mereltt pk I t l t Antonon pr t t t t Nledtnfuer p t O O O T ilth IS I I I 1 Tefeto >1)1 Lee Angeles MO lot 010- 1 CtoctoneK M i 031 M i - 1 Geme winning RBI - Hone E-Thomei OP-Loe Angeiet I LOBLee Angeiet IL Clnclnnelt I 1B ThemeL Redui. K n i c e l y . Milner, Mondey, Outer, BllordtHo. Beker. ) B Vrfger. SB-lendreeui 111). S-Redut. Q|iSer I mi H«r« (t n IP H R I R B B S O 1 ) 1 1 4 4 2 0 1 0 0 1 I S I 0 I I * >i t i t il 4 1 i i j I I 1 i oi • t o Rouu pitched to ibottori in 41h H§P-*y Pvtoo (RumoII). T—l.dJ. t 4 . M l. A— •k c iic ii ktaovi Eeil Beilimere Detroit St Leuii Toronto Phtiedriphie Chicego Pittikurgh New York New York Botton Milweuktf Geveiend West Celifornie U 14 130 Kentei City j; 34 jj * Oeklend > |) ji| Teie» v V »0 Chicego 35 X (Si Seethe 14 14 400 Mmnewie 1) 15 Jf) Frid4y 'i Retuth Detroit f.Cievetend I Baltimore). Boeten 0 New York), Milweukee I TeietAMinneieUl Celifornie I. Toronto I Kernel City LSeettioO Oeklend 1. Chicego 1.10 Innlngt l e f u r d e y ' s Oo m i o (AlITtotooEDTI Beilimere (McGregor )-)| tf Bp (O io d e lll.M lp m . Cievolend (Ekhetoerper i l l el Del IW U coi44l.lnpm . CMcego (Hoyt 00) el Oekl (McCettyetM.SSpm Hew York (Guidry 01) ef MJI.ec (McClure) ) ) .I top m. Teiei (Oerwln ESI el Minmi IHevent4i).l:lJpffl Toronto (Goff 11) of Cantor nie IG 04), idpm. Kernel City (Block 10 et See (Perry 1)1. 10:1) p m MONTREAL NEW TORX ekrkM pk Retoei If ) | M Wltoen d ) Little u I I M Breeki f t g O ew w d 1 1 1 0 Sirewkrry rt 0 Oliver Ik I M 1 OwtMey p I Certer c ) 0 I 0 Feeler If 4 Weilech f t M 11 Bredtoy M 4 Cremortte rt 1 1 B I Klngmen Ik 0 Flynn to m o Hedgoo c I Frenctoid pk I B IO GUo f t 4 Phillips *4 1 0 0 0 Oreece p I Crowley ph OOt e Heep ph I Veil ph 111 0 Alton p I Reerdonp 1 0 0 1 AiMerd to 1 Wh*le ph M i l Ogutndo M I Schetiedw p 1 1 11 Swen p | Stoilh p 1 1 0 1 Steuh ph I B urrltp M M S to fc p I WtoHerdrt 4 0 1 1 BMtor to I Tetoto « 1 M 1 Tetoto M4 Tee ed whendndngrasicerod Lot Angttot Atlente Sen Frenctico Heueton Sen Diepe Clncinneli W L Pc H 14 S )» 4 n M 4i 11 > A II > 41 1 Wei) 30 a 41 1) II 41 N II 43 > M N a » * n 4i n a 4i Fridiy*! Rmrffi Chicago), St Lauto I Sen Frenctoce i Atlente 4 H III,— Atlente), Sen Frenctoce Mndg, Clncinneli), Let Angeiet 1 Pltfikiwgh 4 Phi ledtipkie ) Houttea L ie n Diego 1 New Yerk 4 Monheet 1,1) ton «e ■ o i (AMTitoet EOT) SI. Lodi (Merlin | 1| ef (Letterto | ] | , |:Mp.m. „ <’l^tow»k(Tunntol11); m (Cerltenttl.r 05pm. CtoctonetllP ^ . i i T M T m . IHetmen™i),flap m * ** " " i-fiSKarS!**'"- momiw w - MOMMOON GemewtodngRBI-Ktopnu E-Breekil LDB-Ntodreel Yerk 14 It-Uww. itrenhw O tw M e H R o -S J SB-Cnmerhe (4). - Boiler, Klngmen. OenMeySF—I IP N I Burnt (L 111 SMtoVort I* 111 WP-Reerdon �ench Steps Down Rather Than Tarnish Image CINCINNATI (UPI) - Johnny Bench, [hoping to be ‘'remembered as the I greatest catcher In baseball," Is retiring [at the end of this season rather than r'ta m is h " his Image by performing | below his standards. Bench, 35, In his 16th season with the [Cincinnati Reds, announced Friday that [this will be his last year of play. During [his prime In the last decade, he anchored [the dynamic "Big Red Machine" teams | with power hitting and brilliant cat-' |chtng. I "But last year wasn't a good year for me and I think I tarnished some of the things I had done," said Bench. "I wasn't the Johnny Bench of the past In many respects. I want the name to be re­ spected. I want to be remembered os the greatest catcher In baseball." While the tag "greatest" Is always up for debate, many fans consider Bench the finest all-around catcher ever and there Is no doubt he will be elected to baseball's Hall of Fame when he becomes eligible five years after retireI ment. Bench said he decided three weeks ago to retire because the game "just Isn't as much fun anymore. My body says It's not as much fun." "There Is a season and a time for 1everything and this Is the time for me to retire," Bench announced at a packed news conference conducted on the, Riverfront Stadium field. He called hla career "a boy's dream" come true. "As a youngster In Oklahoma, I dreamed of being Babe Ruth. Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle all rolled Into one. it's been Just about everything anyone could want. "I'm proud I worked hard to become a Cincinnati Red and I'm proud to be a Cincinnati Red," added the man who spent his entire career — Including minor leagues — In the Reds' organlza- B aseb all JOHN BEN CH ...C la s s y c a tc h e r tlon. Bench, who first Joined the Reds for 26 games late In the 1967 season, was the club's regular catcher from 1968 through 1980, when he said he was "worn out" from catching and began playing first base and then third base. Bench caught 100 or more games for 13 consecutive seasons, tying a major league record. He won 10 consecutive Gold Glove awards and was adept at the catching arts of handling pitchers, throwing out runners and blocking the plate. And, of course, he also was a de­ vastating power hitter, one of the finest sluggers In the game In his prime. He holds the major league record for most home runs as a catcher. 324. His overall home run total Is now 383, 21st highest on the all-time list. A couple of his best seasons were 1970, when he slammed 45 homers and drove In 148 runs, and 1972, when he hit 40 home runs and collected 125 RBIs. Extremely popular with fans. Bench Is the all-time leading vote getter for All-Star games, having played in 13. But last year Bench hit Just 13 homers, IvtwIiH HwiM, Itwfwd, FI. SuiM y, Jum II, 1 W —I1A "The last week of the season," said Bench, "probably will be a tough time emotionally forme." drove In only 38 runs and batted .258. He also was criticized for poor play at third base, even though It was only his first full year at the position. Although he has Improved his fielding at third, he admitted Friday that "this year, for the first time since I quit catching. I found myself missing the involvment of catching. At third base I found myself wanting to call the pitches. "There have been some trials and tribulations for me, but overall, there has been a lot more joy and laughter. I Just can't ask any more of baseball. I'm proud of my accomplishments, but it's just that time for me. "I'm not sad. Baseball has given me so much that I can't be sad. You have to face everything. Just like you face the pitcher In a game. Nothing will change my mind about retirement. This Is It.” Bench said his "greatest thrill" was being a member of the Reds' 1975 world championship team because "I've found that's a feeling that's never been sur­ passed." Bench said that after this season he plans "to begin playing all the great golf courses and get in a lot of hunting and fishing." He said he has had "some talk" with club officials about taking on “special assignments" for the team, tike becom­ ing a special coach at spring training, "but there's nothing definite yet." "But I have no Intention of becoming a manager." he declared. "I've observed that It’s a very difficult Job. You've got to worry about 25 people Instead of Just one. "I want my schedule after baseball to be very flexible. I’m going to be part-time for awhile. I want to find out what makes me happy." The Reds have scheduled a "Johnny Bench Night" before a Sept. 17 home game and the ballclub will retire his uniform No. 5 at the end of the season. Sparky: Bench Has Class DETROIT (UPI) - Sparky Anderson, who managed Johnny Bench for nine seasons, says the Cincinnati Reds' great Is making the right decision to retire and not risk tarnishing a Hall of Fame Image. "You've got a lot of class." Anderson told Bench today In a telegram sent to the Cincinnati organization, "And you showed it yesterday (Friday) In the way you handled your announcement." "I was surprised,” said Anderson, now manager or the Detroit Tigers, "but I'm happy for him. He is right to walk away. "He's having a decent year. Shut It olT. When you've been as good as he has been," Anderson said, pausing to think of a correct phrase. "It’s difficult. You shouldn't have your Image tarnished. "Sure, If you're a fringe guy. an average major league ballplayer, hang on for as long as you can. Get all you can get for yourself. "But the great ones. Not Why tarnish your Image? It's different for the great ones." Anderson said. In a long, mostly one-sided conversa­ tion about Bench, whom Anderson predicted might be a unanimous Hall of Fame choice after the required fiveseason waiting period passes, his exmanager praised the former catcher as the best he'd ever seen at that position. "Casey Stengel said It and If he was good enough for Casey, then he's good enough for me." Anderson said. CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago Cubs outfielder Leon Durham, hampered for the past week with a strained hamstring. Friday was placed on the 15-day dis­ abled list. ) 17) . (SH| 16;; ___ ' 15: April Gordon (E) 13; (SH) lS j Beth C o m (SH) 13: I(B) 13: Jd l Harper (SAH) 13; Anna l Jo^ce Randall (E) 5: Jole Boyles (SAH) (SAH) 2; Mary Sue Gilmore ‘ 3; Maxine Campbell P S S f e ,.,, ‘ l if f t M i Mary Sue Gilmore (SAH) 4; Jole Boyles (SMI) 3; Teresa Behrens (SAH) 3; Sonia C heny (E) 2:CatbyOrtfftth(3AH)2;DeeHogmn(SAH)2. l a M r a n t Sonia Cherry (E) 5: Jole Boyles (SAH) 2: Teresa Behrens (SAH) 2; Maty Sue OUmore (SAH) 2; Cindy Henry (SH) 21 l a l l M p tta lftv* D « Hogan (SAH) 0-lt Betty Turner { & ) 641: Diane McKenzie (E) 5-3: Cece B ru m le y 's G ra n d S lam M a s h e s M ic h ig a n , 4-2 OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) — Texas Junior shortstop Mike Bromley Is making hla third — and perhaps final — appearance at the College World Series. He'd like a souvenir to take home: the title. Brumley made his Intentions obvious Friday night by belting a grand-slam homer that produced all of the Longhorns* offense In their4-2 vlctoiy over Michigan. * That, along with Mike Capcl’a four-hit pitching, placed the Longhorns In a wlnner-takcs-all position tonight with Alabama. Should Texas fall victim to the Crimson Tide, a Sunday game would decide the title. favored Texas takes a 65-14 season mark and a 4-0 aeries record Into tonight's battle. Alabama Is 46-10 and 3-1 after ousting Arizona State 6-0 In the opener. "Alabama has a definite strong ball club." Brumley said going Into tonight's game. "This Is my third year here and this could be my last and the last for a lot of guys on the club. "We're Just going to go all out to try to win this." he said. The Longhorns have won four scries titles, the last in 1975, while the Crimson Tide made their first and only appearance prior to this year In 1950 when they left with a 1-2 record."1 don't think we'll have much trouble getting up for the game," aald Texas coach Cliff Gustafson, who also piloted the 1B75 team. "The fact a national champion­ ship Is on the line should be enough." About an hour before gametime Friday, Alabama coach Barry Shollenberger said his team was still "down" from Thursday night's 6-4, 10 Inning loss to Texas. • But he said starter Alan Dunn, who combined with Tim Meacham for a one-hitter, "gave us four good innings and. more Importantly, kept us in the ballgamc until our hitting game came around." A three-run homer by catcher Frank Velleggla capped a five-run Alabama outburst In the sixth. "I was trying too hard at the plate so In batting practice 1 Just decided to relax." Velleggla sold. “It's about time that I got a hit, much less a home run. I was due for a hit and 1 was looking for anything." Michigan closed the year at 50-9, while Arizona State bowed out at 44-24. Arizona State coach Jim Brock said if he had to do It over again he probably would have decided against the Intentional walk of David Madagan by Sun Devil starter Sports Roundup Doug Henry in (he sixth. Madagan. the nation's leading collegiate hitter, came home on a single by Allan Stallings. "I think by walking Madagan It took the edge away from Henry," Brock said. "He's.a freshman and when wc decided to walk Madagan he lost his edge." Michigan coach Bud Middaugh described his game as "a case of good pitching, both ways, and both teams had one good Inning. "A guy named Brumley made the difference." Middaugh said. "Our kids took It hard," he said. "But their heads are up and that's what It's all about." T o w n s e ll D e b u t s W it h W in United Press International For JoJo Townsell. It's as If he never left town for the pros. Because he hasn't. The former UCLA wide receiver, whose debut with the Los Angeles Express last week Included a game-winning TD grab, has yet to pack a suitcase In his brief two-week USFL career. Sunday, the Express host the Michigan Panthers at the Los Angeles Coliseum, the site of many of TownseU's past heroics as a Bruin. Townsell was a third-round selection of the New York Jets but elected to slay on the West Coast, becoming the seventh player selected by the NFL draft to sign with the new league. His reception from former UCLA teammate Tom Ramsey last week with Just 2:38 remaining gave the Express a 17-13 come-from-behind triumph over Arizona. Both Michigan coach Jim Stanley and Los Angeles coach Hugh Campbell realize this Is an Important contest for both clubs with only four games remaining In the regular scasoo. "They're In a baltlc for the Pacific Division title and they’ll be ready for us." said Stanley. "They need this one as much as we do.” The Express, 7-7. will have to contain Panther wide receiver Anthony Carter, who broke free for six catches In last week's 29-20 loss to Philadelphia. "They're one of the most explosive teams in the USFL and represent a real test for us." said Campbell, whose club is In a first-place tic with Oakland. "At this juncture of the season, every game is a big one for us." The Panthers. 8-6, will have to guard aglanst a fierce Express pass rush that collected nine sacks last week. In other games. Washington Is at Arizona and Boston travels to Birmingham Saturday night. Tampa Bay is at Chicago and New Jersey hosts Philadelphia in other Sunday games. Monday night. Denver Is at Oakland. The Fedcrals may look to backup quarterback Kim McQulIkcn to lead them out of the mire that has sunk the club to 13 losses In 14 games. McQuilken replaced Injury-plagued starter Mike Hohcnsce and completed 22-fo-28 passes for 156 yards In last week's 24-12 loss to Denver. The Wranglers. 4-10, lost their sixth straight last week when they were edged in Los Angeles. The Breakers have become the USFL's “Comeback Kids" by winning their third straight game after trailing at halftime. The Stallions hope the friendly surroun­ dings of Legion Field will arouse them after last weekend's mistake-prone 45-17 loss to Tampa Bay. Offensive lineman Fred Dean, wooed away from the Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins, has Joined the Bandits as a free agent this week and coach Steve Spurrier said he'll "play a whole bunch." Tampa Bay, 10-4, has the USFL's leading pass offense and Chicago, 9-5, Is No. I in defense against the pass. Both rank first In overall offense and defense, respectively. The Stars, the top team at 12-2, take the short bus ride to Giants Stadium to take on the error-prone Generals. Philadelphia comes off an Impressive 29-20 victory over Michigan, which Included an fine outing by quarterback Chuck Fuslna (24-of-32 for 227 yards and 3 TDs). New Jersey. 4-10, Is minus-16 in overall turnovers — Including a league-leading 21 fumbles. In contrast, the Stars are plus-26 overall. On Monday night, (he Gold look to go 3*0 for coach Craig Morton when they host the Invaders. 7-7, in an Important Pacific Division matchup. Denver. 6-8. will have to stop Oakland's combination of Fred Bcsana and Raymond C h este r. B csana. th e le a g u e 's top quarterback, completed 23-of-32 for 243 yards and 3 TDs last week and light end Chester has grabbed a career-high 59 passes so far. Zoeller, Seve Share Lead HARRISON. N. Y. (UPI) - In the end. it very well may be a showdown of Masters that will decide the Westchester Classic champion. Fuzzy Zoeller and Seve Ballesteros, two men who art licker with the wisecracks than with the birdies, share c lead entering today's third ropnd of the Westchester at 6-undcr-par 136. one shot belter than Craig Stadler. By coincidence, the three leaders virtually have dominated the Masters during the last five years with Ballesteros winning It twice and Zoeller and Stadler once each. For a further oddity, both Ballesteros and Zoeller failed to survive the cut in their last appearances at the Westchester Country Club, the 26-year-old Spaniard missing out In his only previous visit here in 1981 and Zoeller bombing out lost year. "I'm a streaky type player and If I'm playing well. I can play anywhere," Zoeller said of his occasionally erratic performances. For his part. Ballesteros Joked of his chances of winning the $81.000 top prize. "I'm in a lot better position than two years ago." The tournament Is known as the Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic. Stadler. despite some problems with his putter, wai one of four players to shoot 66 on a warm and sunny day to stand at 137, one stroke better than Roger Maltble. Pat McGowan and Bruce Flelsher. Both Maltble and McGowan had 66. with Maltble sinking "a couple of home run putts" of 50 and 35 feet, and Flelsher had a 68. Jay Haas, following a 69, was alone In seventh place at 3-under 139. Gary Hallberg, the opening round leader at 67, slipped to a 74 to drop to 141, while rookie David Peoples, who had shared second place with Zoeller and Chip Beck at the start of the day. settled for a 76 that left him at 144. Beck was at 140 following a 72. Johnny Miller, who had opened with a 74. withdrew before the start of the second round with a reported case of stomach trouble. He was taken to a hospital for treatment. Zoeller, who has congenital back problems, woke up Friday feeling stiff and sore and wasn't In the mood for a round of golf. S SCORECARD PKMkOhrWM (II, 3-4)334.** Dog Racing b m r i l r a n —H . C i OO.Oi * Gin* Burgio M O 3JO 7 M r. Han* IIJO 7F*thlonPlm /g Q t l- it lM O iT (4-1-7)000.00 Bight* r a n -1 /1 4 . t i It.fo 3Btu*Ey*dSu* 4 40 3 00 :i«nd 7; i Angtltl 7 w 7 1 J00 in is 04 M } .« 4*0 3 JO >«r i ran* 4 II 0 ZH I JO lU T taM tEO T l Baton *1 Birmingham,I lOpm Wnhlnglon at Arlan*, f .30 p.m. 0 RD’i Llltl* Wran 3 00 1.10 IM IuM fH onty 3.00 a (54)13.101 t (54-1110 JO MMS ra n —1/11. At 3143 S RO't Lstfy Bird 5 00 3.30 MO 4Flf»tT*cm 4.30 3.74Antonie'* Milady 1J0 a (1-4) IMO/ T (3+4) 13.101 00 (1-1) f JO M b ra n — H. At 00.13 lK a y a i Champ 13 30 4J0 *10 3ChM Walty 4JQ M 0 5 Smofcp Trail MO Q (1-1) ttJO l T (144) 1MJ0 ll3 h r a n - s / U .B tllJ 0 SParitcilvo MO 5.40 1.40 7 Running Brandy 4 40 3.20 1BonllaQunn 3.30 0 (0-7) IMOj T U-7-1) 110.40 11 tiM ir'iiiM a t jm ns m » PCVTO Tw MiTitiaM Michigan *3 lcaAngtlM.1 pm. FMlaMpN* »l J a m v .'M i pm. Tompo Bay *1 CNc***. 1:30 p in KM VN TV lir a s COMPtfTU UMmGuar. Mansion SJ Par Tin SQM *3 “ N U U K AM FILTER •IS ” RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES •14M IT*r a n - 1/14. C133.00 OFM tor 30JO SJ0 MO 4Main Ambition 4J0 MO 3 King F n Boar M0 O (04) 17JO/ T (44-1) 74.34/ lagar 1(14-314-144) No ta n a r 10b r a n -7/14,0/ 44J t 7 Dama Lucky 4J0 0JB M B JUtow A Profit sjo 130 OArwtHana MO a (4-7) MJOl T (744) 177Jt/ BO (44.47)11X40 A -tl0 0 iH a a « llt3 4 .n ! A 78-13 B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 Pluo F rl To* 4 Casing M F206/75R34 |4|| P23S/7SR14 « J J USFL nos/Mts 4sat mt/TMtf & .H posts his «LH P » t s MS M Future Pros Youth cooch Al Donman Stephen Hathaway* Todd Jim m y Rocha with a that th e A steriod'i League a t l The foursome bowled for I to 14 year-old division. LIFETIME GUARANTEE �k - - - , - - *4. fc, *.» _ __ __ * . . .V olu n teer Honored W ORLD MBREF Russian Politburo Ignores U.S. Arm s Offer MOSCOW (UP!) - The ruling body of the Soviet Union ignored President Reagan's offer of flexibility at the Geneva arms negotiations and said the United States was trying to achieve military superiority. "The policy of the Incumbent U.S. ad* ministration (is) aimed at reaching military superiority over the Soviet Union and dictating its own terms to It,’1 said the ruling body of the Communist Party after Its weekly meeting. Although the Politburo made no reference to Reagan's latest arms proposals, the official Tass news agency summed up the president’s offer as "patently unacceptable to the Soviet Union." To make the U.S. proposal marc flexible, Reagan raised the proposed ceiling on missiles from B50 to around 1,200 to meet Moscow's suggested celling of 1.800. "As before, Reagan proposes maximum Urnl* tatlons on ICBMs, that is, In the field where the U.S.S.R. has a certain advantage," Tass said, but only minimum limits In areas where the United States has an advantage. Maggie's New Look LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher today prepared a "new look" cabinet to capitalize on her decisive election victory and push through Conservative reforms from her first four years in office. The final count from Thursday's election gave Mrs. Thatcher’s Conservatives 397 seats In the 650-seat House of Commons — a crushing 144*seat majority that leaves the opposition too weak to offer much resistance to her policies. Senior ministers such as Foreign Secretary Francis Pym, who has run afoul of Mrs. Thatcher repeatedly, and Home Secretary William Whitelaw were expected to be moved aside to make way for the up-and-coming Conservative stars like party secretary Cecil Parkinson. Defense Secretary Michael Hcseltlne was expected to stay. Part of the aim of her cabinet reshuffle Is to push through and complete Conservative re­ forms from her first four years In office. Sharon Demands Inquiry TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) — Former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon headed for a showdown with members of the Israeli cabinet over his demands for an official inquiry into the government's conduct of the war In Lebanon. "We have reached a moment of truth," Sharon, a minister without portfolio, said Friday In reasserting his call for an Inquiry —a demand the opposition Labor Party planned to put forward Monday In the Knesset (parliament). Sharon appeared determined to press the Inquiry demand Sunday during the weekly cabinet meeting, despite strong opposition from Prime Minister Menachem Begin and the rest of his ministers. A senior cabinet member was quoted by Ma'ariv newspaper as warning Sharon would "Instantly" lose his place on the cabinet if he raised the Issue during the session. 'Pacification1Plan Begun SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) U.S.-trained Salvadoran troops launched a fierce new offensive in eastern El Salvador to undermine rebel strongholds as part of a Vletnam-style "pacification” plan that also includes land reforms. Military observers said Friday the new operation could become the biggest government offensive of the 3W-year civil war and was the latest Indication of growing American influence over Salvadoran combat. The three-part program, modeled after an anti-guerrilla "pacification" scheme employed in Vietnam, involves flushing out leftist guerril­ las and returning peasants to their Idle farmlands to quell social unrest and undermine rebel backing, officials said Friday. Coatinnad from Page 1A (guardians In law) for 21 months donating 20-40 hours a week. These hours include responding to a child abuse case In the middle of the night and weekends if necessary. On one complex Incest case alone, Mrs. Stud well volunteered over 170 hours representing the victimized child. Mrs. Studwell said her only qualifications for the volunteer work was her experience raising her family, a love of children and common sense. The Guardians have no other motivation other than to represent what Is in the best interest of the abused or neglected child, she said. Volunteers attend an initial 20-hour training program and screening process, prior to being appointed by the court. Once appointed, the GAL acts aa an Independent representative for the child. The Circuit Court has appointed Mrs. Studwell. as a volunteer, to represent a total of 18 children. Her duties include thorough, objective Investigation of the entire case; protection of the child from Insensitive questioning and the often harmful effects of the adversary court process; acting as spokesperson for the child to assure the wishes of the child arc heard and the best Interests of the child are presented; and monitoring the agencies and persons who provide sendees to the child and assuring that court orders are carried out. "Mrs. Studwell ha9 not only handled an unusually high number of cases, but has taken the most difficult types of dases.” Ms. Gross stated in her nomination. "In Seminole County, she has handled only the most serious incest and physical abuse cases. She has provided exceptional case planning. Investigation and remarkable efforts In representing these children. While she is an outstanding example of a 'professional' in her volunteer efforts, she also unselfishly gives these children In crisis, her boutiful gifts of caring and love. "Her kids can rely on her to always be there and are secure In knowing that their best Interests are paramount in every action she takes. Her giving and caring can best be described through the following example. A 16-year-old Incest victim was being transferred from one foster home to another. Her family had completely abandoned her and she carried her worldly possessions in a brown paper bag. The child told Mrs. Studwell that she had moved so many times in her life, that she never had a pillow of her own. After a rather tumultuous court hearing. Mrs. Studwell look the child out to lunch then to a department store and bought the child a pillow and a pillow case covered with a rainbow. Somehow that gesture will always be remembered. Just recently. 1W years later. Mrs. Studwell and that child were back In court together again for a review, with Mrs. Studwell still providing her shoulder to lean upon." Mrs. Studwcll's efforts have Included many hours of traveling. She has closely monitored her children in protective custody, making weekly visits. During a 12-month period she logged 2,453 miles. Save$ to 2 $ 5 P a r F o u r te a m a -u p s k n a c k w it h fo r w in n in g . S a l e 1 0 . 9 9 ea. Rtg. $13 and $15. Easy-living Par Four* goll shirt of cotlon/poly jersey In a wide range of summer-right solids and stripes. Men's sizes. S a l e 1 9 .9 9 Par Four* duck slacks. Nothing action, or AREA DEATHS LOUIS BOSCO Mr. Louis Bosco. 70. of 375 Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday. Bom in Italy, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Chicago In 1975. He was a foundry worker and a member of S t . Ma r y M a g d a l e n Catholic Church. Survivors Include his wife, Norma; a daughcr. D o n n a M c G r e a l of Casselberry; a son. Robert L .. of L o n g w o o d : a b r o t h e r . Wi l l i a m of Chicago; three sisters. Rita Pcrto and Dorothy Locke, both of Chicago, and Elaine Domanlco of Or­ lando. All Faith Memorial Park F u n e r a l Home, Casselberry, Is In charge of arrangements. automobile salesman and a Methodist, lie was a member of the Fleet Re­ serve Association B. Duke Woody Branch 147. Dis­ abled American Veterans. Elks Lodge No. 1241, American Legion Post 53. and Moose Lodge 1851. Survivors include his m o t h e r , A l m a H. Morgenstem of Flanigan, HI.; a son. Jack Jr. of Peoria. III.; a daughter, Marilyn of Sanford: a brother, Jim Sample of M i n o n k : t wo g r a n d children. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. DENNIS L . CR AW FO R D Mr. Dennis L. Crawford, 40. of 1 Horseman Cove. Longwood. died Thursday. Born in Bushnell. he JA C K L. moved to Longwood from M ORO EN STERN Fort Myers in 1981. He Mr. Jack L. Morgenstem. was a manager and a 58, of 2810 Magnolia Baptist. He was an Army Ave.. Sanford, died veteran. Survivors Include his Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. wife, Linda; a son. Richard Born July 5. 1924, in. D. of Longwood; a daugh­ Decatur. III., he moved to' ter. Rene Crawford of Sanford from Mlnonk, III. Longwood: mother, Mrs. In 1 9 5 8 . He w as an D a i s y C r a w f o r d of Bushnell; three sisters, Marlene Sumner, Vertone Plazarin, both of Stuart, and Lavonla Ramsey of Bushnell. Banks Funeral Home, Wildwood. Is In charge of arrangements. Funtral Nolle* ☆ ☆ * it it it V E T E R A N S Revised beefclet ef Veterae benefits racwtljr pebbebed by tbe it Veteran Itahlitw H w i mm avadaMe to t o w n y dtofb f * Veteran tt m sect it 6 * ri * * a M O R O EN ST ER N , M R. JA C K L. — Funeral lervlce* for M r. Jock L. Morgentfern. H . of MIS Magnolia A v * . Sonford. who diod Thurtdey, w ill bo o l 1 p.m. Monday at Gramkow Funaral Horn* Chap*I with fh* Rev. Lao King officiating. Frland* may call at !h* funaral horn* Sunday from M and 7 t p.m. In llou of flowori. memorial dona Horn may b* mad* to th* Living Bank or Lion* Club Ey* Bank. G r a m k o w F u n a r a l Horn* In charge. n iw iM ito Puttie Hearings / HflS/v*#>you>e»9*nd*pj>< * i w a to ttgcttfig cprttng M gn nguTM VwWit Kir 190304 o c a to *pen**or^ /*"! V Far Veteran* wttfcmMtary service befet* Feb. 1, Fer Veteran* wit* adtory sendee line* Jae.ll, R |S 2 0 % Off Men'll swimwear Just one example from our copl collection; tele 14.40 Reg. $18. Our great-looking Par Four* sport shorts. A Summer favorite in polyester/cotton oxford, finished with coordinating belt. In men's waist sizes. Great waya to get in the swim. An example; tale 10.40 Rag. $13. A beachy gilt for Dad) Morro Bay* boxer swim trunks with the convenience of a handy outside coin pocket, All done up in polyester/cotton poplin. Save MS/It RMrt* 4, Box 244 tefonl, Florida 32771 2 0 % Off All men's sport shorts. kjj nor*. tax* $ 4 The man In the Ptaln Pockets-leans. Sale 10.99 Reg. 110. That lucky man could be your Dad. Because he wants leans with quality, value and good looka. Without any fuea on the back pockets. And these are the pockets he picks! Western styling in durable cotton/ polyester Denim Extras in clastic navy blue, of course. Men's waist sizes. r. T9e3 U i» f « B M IOC* ttfrCM ■ COPOMOSl*1*Ft" cm ng lor PH**V If.vM 10tO*'* oinnirisAtae *youMud *t non otomitcr Open Sundays 12 To 6 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat. To 9 �1 f I4 t ! I Am erica's first-selected women astronauts in training may pose for a picture together, as they did at right, but they are described as being very Individualistic minded and not a close-knit group. The original six women astronauts In the photo at right are, kneeling, Sally K. Ride, left, who will be the first in space, and Rhea Seddon. Standing, from left, are Kathryn D. Sullivan, Shannon W. Lucid, Anna L. Fisher and Judith A. Resnik, who is scheduled to be the second American woman In space. The remaining ‘ two American women astronauts, pictured talking to a television newscaster above, are Mary L. Cleave, left, and Bonnie J. Dunbar. W om en In S p ace S a lly R id e B re a k S e x Tradition; 7 O th e rs W ait (First of ■ three-part eerie*) B y O live T a lle y ! Not since Neil Armstrong walked on the moon lias a single astronaut caught the public's attention like ihc first spaceflight of an American woman. The world will be watching June 18 when Sally Ride, 32, takes off from Cape Canaveral sitting in the flight engineer's scat aboard the space shuttle Challenger — almost exactly 20 years to the day after the Soviet Union Bent the first woman Into spacr. It took the Russians 19 years before they flew another woman In space. Judith Resnik, 34. Is scheduled to become the second American woman in space next March. And there arc six other women In the American space corps, all ready to take a mission specialist seat aboard the shuttle. NASA officials predict all will get their chance within the next few years. Ms. Resnik said women previously were excluded from the astronaut corps because they did not. nor did they have an opportunity, to get experience as test pilots or military pilots that NASA sought. But the start of the shuttle program In the 1970s forced the space agency to change its definition of those with the "right stuff." It needed doctors, geologists, engineers and other scientists to perform experiments and technical tasks on shuttle flights. In 1978. six women Joined the once exclusive all-male astronaut fraternity. Two more women were selected In 1980. "Now that Sally Is flying and the rest of us will be flying later on. I think NASA has proved It is serious about putting women into space: that we weren't simply taken In for training and not considered serious competitors." said physician astronaut Rhea Seddon. Since Ms. Ride's assignment to this month's flight was announced last fall, the Johnson Space Center has been "flooded" with an average of 20 calls a day seeking interviews and Information' about her. said spokesman John Lawrence. "The volume was paralyzing." Lawrence said. Mission Spocialist/A stronaut Candidate Judith . Resnik, who Is scheduled to be A m erica's second woman In space, hits the w ater during a training exercise In survival school, lust p a rt of the wide range of training received by all . astro n au ts — m en and women. 1 Mission Speclalist/Astronaut Sally Ride goes over post-flying data from a shuttle flight. She has been waiting since April 1982 for Saturday's shuttle flight. It was 14 months ago that she was picked to be America's first woman In space. "Some of those who were here during the Nell Armstrong days says It's comparable to that level of Interest." t Ms. Ride, who holds a doctorate In physics from Stanford University, prefers a quiet laboratory to the glare of television lights and dislikes the fanfare surrounding what she considers to be Just another day's work. "I think it's maybe too bad that our society isn't further along and this is such a big deal," she said. "I think it's time we got away from that and It's time that people realize that women In this country can do any Job they want to do." "What I Intend to do is Just do trained to do — do as good a Job as I there and hope that provides a good said in an Interview. Ms. Ride's Journey Is one of several highlights of the seventh shuttle mission, the second trip of the shuttle Challenger, The six-day mission Includes the launching of two communication satellites — one for Canada and one for Indonesia — and the first launch and retrieval of an experimental German-built satellite using the shuttle's 50-foot mechanical arm. which will be operated by Ms. Ride and mission specialist John Fabian. The flight, commanded by Robert Crlppcn and co-piloted by Frederick Hauck. is the first to cany five crew members into orbit. Ihc first one calling for launch and landing at the Kennedy Space Center In Florida, and the first carrying a doctor. Dr. Norman Thagsrd. on board to study space sickness In orbit. Ms. Ride's male crewmembers say they do not feel overshadowed by the publcity &urruuudtrg their crewmale and Jokingly say they are greatfu! not to be under the spotlight. The other seven female astronauts in the American space program consider the excitement about Ms. Ride's flight somewhat excessive, but expected. "Certainly the public response is going to be very great. It's our first woman," said astronaut Bonnie Dunbar. 34. "I think it's the emergence of a new dimension for space flight." "It's a symbol that society is opening up and that there arc many more options available to women," said engineer astronaut Mary Cleave, 36. who learned to fly before she could drive the family car. Kathryn Sullivan. 31. a marine geophysicist who along with Ms. Ride was among the first six women to be chosen as mission specialists In 1978, said the flight Is another example of women gaining an equal foothold In a field previously dominated by men. "It's about 20 years too late, but other than that, it's fantastic," agreed biochemist astronaut Shannon Lucid. 40. "There was absolutely no reason except for the social climate of the United States at the time. There was no real reason whatsoever that the first group of astronauts should not have been opened to both males and females," Ms. Lucid said. James Obcrg. a Soviet space watcher and author of "Red Star in Orbit," believes the United States felt pressure to put a female Into space after the Russians launched a Vostok capsule June 16. 1963, carrying Valentina Tereshkova. But unlike the Soviet Union, which secretly hand-picked the untrained Tereshkova for the Job. the American space program forced women to compete for their spacesults. "The Russians put women Into space to impress people who didn't know better. The Russian women were picked because they were women. It was absolute tokenism." Oberg said. "The American women were picked because they were good astronauts," he said. "Dr. Ride is the first woman to cant her way Into space on personal merits." M illio n S p o c la llit/A it r o n g u t C a n d id a te Shannon W. Lucid h a t bean training iln ce Jan u ary 1978, a i have the other five original women lelected by NASA. At least some of the women astronauts believe the first A m erican $ women in space should have flown 20 y e ars ago. Mission Speclalist/Astronaut Candidate Rhea Seddon proudly holds her son Paul Seddon Gibson, who was born July 26, 1982. He is the ■ first baby born to an astronaut couple. She and f her husband, Robert L. 'Hoot' Gibson, are one of three astronaut couples. Oberg said neither Ms. Tereshkova, a textile worker, nor the second Russian female cosmonaut launched last August, Svetlana Savitskaya, competed with men Tor a "guest" seat on the spacecraft. Oberg. who accurately predicted the Soviets would send a second woman Into space before an American woman went up In the shuttle, believes Ms. Ride's historic flight will prompt the Russians to put a third woman Into orbit as a pilot. "They could decide in do more things for publicity • and one of them would be for Savitskaya to be th e ' commander of a short flig h t" Oberg said. "They're also expanding the size of their space crews ... so there certainly would be room for women to take a regular place In the program." Although Ms. Tereshkova was resented by ber fellow male cosmonauts because of her lack of skills and training. Ms. Savitskaya ts respected as a qualified pilot, he said. •: She nevertheless came In for some ribbing when ;■ she and two male colleagues met two men In the;' awaltlng Salyut 7 space station last year. The Salyut S crewmen handed her an apron and Joked that she :• would takeover housekeeping duties. Ms. Ride to not expected to encounter similar leasing from the men aboard the Challenger. The female American astronauts said their co- j workers liave treated them fairly and equally - after £ > both sides overcame some Initial prejudices. "Let s race It. Any guy who has never worked with ■: a woman has been raised In a sexist society. He's going to make cracks," Ms. Cleave said. But U's Just like the Marines They had to prove to : _ __v_r. - ____ ^ �k ;■ *JB -Ev«nln| HaraM, Sanford, FI. a " In And Around Lake Mary Sunday, Juno 12,19U —• Retired Husband A Pest To W ife CIA Has Big Plans For July 4th Fete D E A R A B B T i Do husbands change after ;thcy retire? Mine did. We ; .will soon be celebrating D ear ' our 45th wedding anniver­ sary. My husband has :becn r e t i r e d for six ' Imonths. and I hate Itl When the mall comes. If .1here's a letter for me. he stands there while I read It. *hcn wants to know what It says. I don't go for groceries ‘ -alone anymore. I don't mind his going along, but he has ’ to approve every Item I put In the cart. , Because he’s retired, wouldn't you think he’d offer to .- ^iclp a little around the house? No way. He won’t even *pour his own coffee. If I head for the door, he either tags along or wants to know where I’m going and how long J ’ll be. When the phone rings, he rushes to answer It. ; land If It’s for me, he stands there listening to every word ; Isay. 1 can't speak for other women, but I was a lot happier •before my husband retired. No names or town, please. ; ll've got enough trouble as It Is. Thanks. y Abby BEEN H APPIER If you think you're alone, you should ;scc my mall. Vour husband may need a little help In -finding something outside the home to occupy his time. - Investigate the sclor citizen activities In your communi­ ty and give yourself (and your man) a break. D EAR BEEN : •I *: D EAR AB BY: I’ve been invited to a bridal shower and * I'm supposed to bring some "tips" for a bride on how to have a successful marriage. *; This bride plans to make a career out of staying home fto be a full-time housewife. N EV ER BEEN W ED IN WISCONSIN >; D EAR N EVER: I Just happen to have IO tips tucked 4 '-away In my bridal file: ^ l. Don’t keep telling him about all the other men you could have married. 2. Don't bring out the bills at breakfast. i 3. Don't try to start a conversation with him while he's reading or watching a sports event on TV. . 4. Don't correct him In front of other people. ; 5. Don't try to make him Jealous. K ’ 6. Don't bad-mouth his relatives. 7. Don't put a shirt in his drawer with a button (jn!ssing. 6. Don't call him at work unless It’s absolutely ^ Yiccessary. 9. Don’t use hts razor. .. 10 Don't threaten to leave him unless you have a ;; ;l)etter place to go. iryo u put off writing letters because you don’t know 5 \ what " at to say, Mnd for Abby's complete booklet on ? letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cental, self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. :■Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. i.v 7* The kick of cork-like casuals! c •V Life Stride's Sporty, Kick-tJp-Your-Heels Casuals • Softly Padded • Great To Look At And Fun To Wear. RIO Black. Red & Pastel MuW Sires: 5-I0 Narrow G Medium !i A 4' 5 t* •2500 Value Speclall^Priced A t RoJay At 19 f H«r«M PheloSy M*rv» KtwfelM Seminole High School seniors receiving Minerva Awards are: Sheryl Jones, Vermotta Hall, Monique McLaughlin, Ramona Cauthen and Angela Thomas. Not pictured is Kim Byrd. S e m W i n i n o l e M S t u d e n t s i n e r v a The Orlando Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority presented Its eighth annual Minerva Awards program at Mt. Olive AME Church, Orlando. The Minerva Awards program Is the sorority's tribute to high school gradu­ ates who have excelled academically In Orange. Seminole and Osceola counties. Soror Minnie Boyer Woodrull. deliver­ ed the message for the occasion, entitled. "If You're Good. Why Bolher To Be Great?" Outstanding Seminole High School graduates honored are: Sheryl Jones. Vermotta Hall. Monique McLaughlin. Ramona Cauthan, Angela Thomas and Kim Byrd. Minerva Award committee incmlwrs from Seminole County are Sorors Shirley K. Baker and Pamela Tubbs. A w a r d s Marva Hawkins The Driftwood Village Merchants Association Is hoping to once again sponsor an Arts and Crafts show at the -Share your summer fun and plans with your friends and neighbors by calling me at 323-9034 evenings. shopping center on July 16. According (o Anne Petos. whose son Buzz Petos is coordinating the registra­ tion. notices have been sent to area artists and craft makers, but the re­ sponse has not been as good as It has been for previous art shows. The entry fee Is 815. and Is open to anyone who has a craft or art work to display. The show will be held from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.. with proceeds going to the Lake Mary C o m m u n i t y I m p r o v e m e n t A ssociation's Community Building Fund. For more Information contact Buzz at 323-0273. Mayor Waller Sorenson proclaimed June 6 ns ’‘Walter and Katherine Llpplncotl Day" In a proclamation given lo the couple on their 61st wedding anniversary party last Monday evening. The beautiful proclanmtion/scroll was presented to thr couple us tribute for setting such a fine example of wedded bliss. 711S.HWV.427 1 tH k.SO f434 ‘,V friends. The Wrights were In Florida to attend the wedding of his daughter. Debra Lynn Stokes to Ronald Bernard Coachman. The wedding was an event of June 1, at Morris Chapel AME Church. Tallahassee. Longwoofl CWHOfUntE " P Engagement Hester-Holt Mr. and Mrs. William Hester of Rlvcria Beach, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter. Lalricla Donesc. to St. Solornen Earl Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lee Holt. 1827 Hawkins Ave.. Sanford. Bom In Riviera Beach, the bride-elect Is a 1981 graduate of Palm Beach Garden High School. Palm Beach Garden. Fla., whherc she was captain of the dance team. She graduated from Palm Beach Junior College. West Palm Beach in June. 1983, grandson of Mrs. Maybell Napier, Sanford. He Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School and is serving a tour of duty with the U.S. Army. The wedding will be an event of June 18, at 3 tio n 339-3192 CHILDREN’S SUMMER ART CLASSES Happy 108th birthday to Mr. Jimmie Freeman of Lake Monroe. Born in Ncwlon Baker County. Georgia, Mr. Freeman lives with his daughter. Mrs. Toy Lee Freeman. He cclcbcratcd his birthday May 27 with well wishes from family and friends. A*. UnNMdVNMu June birthday wishes to Jim Muse, Jerry DIBartolo, Randy Fudge. Joe Elth. Jenny Rawlings, Tom Winkle. Majorle Bacon. Knthlc Ragan. Ashcl Miller. Marie Johnson. Vince Butler. Steve Gregory. Ruth Anne Knlbcs. Susan Stoddard and ntv daughter. Laura Muksltnowicz. Happy anniversary to Carolyn and Ashcl Miller. Joe and Edith Llcbert, Paul and Ellen Knglr. Rick and Linda Teeter, Ray and Mnryon Mousing, and Burt and Hazel Pcrinchlcf. Karen Warner 322-5418 Sherwood A. Mobley, a native of Sanford and a graduate of Seminole High School, recently received Ills Master or Music Degree In Percussion Perfor­ More happy birthday wishes to Mrs. mance. This event took place at Jordan Clyde Walcr. Earl E. Mlnott. Mrs. Mary Hall on the historic campus of the New Moore and Mrs. Julia Mlnott. England Conservatory In Boston. Sherwood was one of 12 recipients to Corpsmnn Fredrick Wilson, son of graduate "With Distinction.*' Gladys Wilson of Sanford, has completed He plans to work as a free lance his 10th month of training at Pine Knot Job Corps Center, Pine Knot. Ky.. where musician In Boston. he Is pursuing a trade In building Attending this memorable occasion maintenance. were his sister. Mrs. Marylen Jennings, During Ills training at Pine Knot. and a friend Mrs. Delorls Terrell. San­ Fredrick has earned hts World of Work ford. and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wright and Reading Certificates. Jr., formerly of Sanford and now. By completing 10 months of training Hyannis. Mass. All wish Sherwood suc­ Fredrick becomes a $ 1.000 Club Member cess In his future endeavors. eligible for 81.000 readjustment money Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wright Jr. visited upon termination (before deductions), a recently In Sanford with famllv and clubjacket and other recognitions. *20 East First St. Sanford The Lake Mary Community Improve­ ment Association (CIA) has some excit­ ing plans for celebrating the Fourth of July this year. Lake Mary residents will be treated to a day of fun and entertainment with performances by the Dixieland Cloggcrs and dances by students from the Betty Vaccaro School of Dance. Also. Clowns of America will draw clown faces on the children and a sky diving show will be presented by the Paragators Sky Divers of Eustls. Entertainer Mike Evans will sing and there will be belly dancers. For the smaller children games like the duck pond and ring toss will be featured and for the ladlcB there will be a homemade pic and cake Judging contest. Anyone with a special recipe can enter the contest. There Is no entry fee and Judging will be by members of the Lake Mary Woman's Club. Other plans for the day arc a softball game between the police and fire departments, a dunking machine (the CIA Is still looking for a volunteer to sit In the dunking chair) and an opening patriotic speech by retired navy Adm. Tyler Dcdman. Plenty of delicious food will be on hand. Tickets for the barbecue dinners are on sale now for 83.50 and can be obtained from Cnfc Sorrento or Lippincott's Ink Spot. Cooking the barbecued chicken, com on the cob and baked beans will be Lake Mary residents Wayne Hoffman and Finis Sclock. The day will certainly be a success and funds raised will benefit the CIA's community building program. The cele­ bration will be held at Crystal Lake Beach and will come to a finale with a "Fifties" dance lo be held In the parking area of Cafe Sorrento. Fifties dress is optional. Starting times and schedules will be released in the near future. AY, J 9 M I t , JW M S I kHH #f f Lmmm 8 AttfnMM Sm iIms ISwmM Sm i Im - My 121 C A li NOW 10 MARCH OF DIMES M t - l l f l jff. im yui CONTH«J1IOB»7"t 'U»*H**. Head For The Sun Outfits For The Time Of Your Life! Leave For The Fun And Games Equipped With Our Versatile And Easy To Pack Resort Wear. All Our Selections Are Perfect Starters For A Brilliant Sun Filled Vacation! 1 1 6 W . FIR S T STREET (Tk* W wlakt M A f. Nest To Fteytklp look) S IM III Sanford U ttU rtf* M att U of«w A irttfw -tO tl DVCU* OWNER 1 HR. PHOTO FINISHING LOMOWOOO-LAKl SHOPWNO C IN T M 339-6661 �-V •. 4 Evening Htrild, Ssnfart. fi Woman's Club Scholarship Bet t y J a c k , left, c h a i r m a n of t he newly-form ed Educa­ tion Department of the Woman's Club of San­ ford, presents Debbie H a rv e y w ith a $500 scholarship from the club. M iss Harvey, a senior at Seminole High School and daughter pf M r. sand Mrs. Robert Harvey of Osteen, re­ ceived the honor for her academ ic excellence. She plans to use the scholarship to further h e r e d u c a t i o n at Sem inole Com m unity College. Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S C O U P O N S A R E W O R T H T W IC E A S M U C H W H E N Y O U R E D E E M T H E M A T P A N T R Y P R ID E . — MO — ANY MANUFACTUnPl'O coupon you oOp from novvapopore, mogorin— or any you roootvo In too moM, and wo w i doubt* Vw marwy aavtnga matted on Ota coupon up to P C . Any coupon 01.00 or mors w i bo redeemed at tooo value only. * Fo r— snips, Ifa manufacturer1 ’aoouponh— eo— haevtnpaofflO* Panfry PrtdawMglva you >1.00oaafiaovlnQfrordoubtoOreooupona value. He— r, wtiandoulBto Ore— luo ofOremanufecturer*a ooupon artosada tool— prtooof too Ham, Ore refund*— bo equal to Ore ratal prioe of Ore Itam. Thle offer appn— to manutaoturer'eoaah aavtnga ooupane only. It do— not apply to our atore oouporre, do— not apply to free oouporre, Mgarettaa, tax refund ciaitWtaataa. manufacturer's rsbataa and other Hama — oludad by low. Couple Celebrates 50th A nniversary Mr. and Mrs. Owens Plltman Sr. of Oviedo, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 11, at a reception at the Winter Park Civic Center. The event was hosted by the couple's 10 children and their families. Over 200 guests were Invited to share the occasion. The couple were married In Jackson County. Florida. June 17. 1933. They have lived In Oviedo since 1962. Mr. Pittman ls^ retired farm worker and Mrs. Pittman is a homemaker. They arc the parents of 11 children and have 20 grandchildren and 11 great grand children. ONLY ONE DOUBLE COUPON PER CUSTOM ER PER ITEM ALL riEM B a, PR CE8 OOOO THRU TUES.. JUNE 14. 1003. DUE TO OUR LOW P— CEB WE RESERVE THEWOHT TO UM ri QUANTITIES, NOME SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT B O N ELESS C H U C K .Women Ready For Outer Space Continued From Page IB me they weren’t animals, so 1 assume It probably went vice versa." Ms, Resnlk said: "We’re used to being the only girl on the block and you get used lo that quite early and you stop paying attention to what other people think of you In your unusual profession. "There are no hardships In being a woman. We’re equal. We have been such since we’ve been here. The guys don’t treat us any differently professionally than they treat their male counterparts and we get along quite well." she added. From a medical aspect, physicians doubt women will react much like men to the weightlessness environment of space. "The men get a certain degree of cardiovascular deconditioning and wr expect to see that In women." said Dr. Sam Pool, chief of medical sciences division of the Johnson Space Center. "There’s a little bit or bone loss ... but I don’t expect to see any big differences In the men and women.” he said. And ground tests Indicate women are Just as susceptible as men to the little-understood space sickness, called space adaptation symdromc In NASA Jargon. "In terms of the three big physiological effects we observe, I don’t anticipate differences In men and women In any one of those things," Pool said. Vet. there remain skcpilcs who believe women have no role In the space program. Some of the women admit that puts added pressure on them to do well. "There are a lot of folks watching her (Ridel. You know there are 50 million guys with beers In fronl of the Saturday afternoon football games who would love to say: ‘Hey. she screwed up. Look at that.’" said Ms. Cleave. For now, Ms. Ride prefers lo Ignore the non­ believers. "I think that there are some people at NASA and a whole lot more people outside of NASA who are reserving Judgment on how well I do," Ms. Ride said. "I want to make sure I do a good enough Job." the mission specialist said, adding she felt under more pressure than her fellow four crew members. At least within the space agency. Ms. Dunbar believes women are beyond the point of having to continually prove their capabilities. "1 recall back when I started out in engineering I often had to do (work harder} simply to establish the fact that I was serious about doing It. I think this is a much more professionally oriented group," Ms. Dunbar Bald. "This Is a Job In which one can’t let trivial mental attitudes come In the way of safety and achieving your original objectives." Contrary to some expectations, the women astronauts are not particularly close-knit, nor do they v 4 * >fi • . i. vj ,r *; *, ". work together as a group. Bui they do support each other. "I have noticed the first six ladies coming up and giving me positive reinforcement and consequently. I'll go back and give It to them, too," Ms. Cleave said. For example. Ms. Cleave — an expert on the shuttle's waste disposal system — has taken extra care to ensure the toilet is properly adjusted for Ms. Ride. "One of the concerns that has always kept women classically out of space was the fact that they were going to have problems going to the bathroom." Ms. Cleave said. "1 want to make sure the head doesn't break on Sally," she said. "I’m paying a little more attention to make sure it Is being serviced properly." But some female astronauts are much closer to some of the men In the program — three of them arc married lo male astronauts. Ride and astronaut Steve Hawley are the most recently married astronaut couple. "I think we do the same thing that any couple that Is married and Involved In the same line of work do. We bring our work home." Ms. Ride said. "We learn a lot together." Rhea Scddnn, 34. and her astronaut-husband, Robert L. "Hoot" Gibson, met after both were selected to become astronauts in 1976. They married In May 1981. Last July, she gave birth to the first child bom to an American astronaut couple. Neither has been assigned to a flight. Mission specialist Anna Fisher. 33, and her astronaut husband. William F. Fisher, are both physicians who specialized In emergency medicine and who married before they entered the program. She was chosen two years before him. They are expecting their first child in July. But don’t look for any pregnant astronauts to fly In space soon. "There's no policy ... but I think If some of the ladles pulled In pregnant before a flight they would get pulled because NASA does not have any data at all about the effects of zero G (gravity) on fetuses." said Ms. Cleave. Although the astronaut couples would like to fly In space together, they doubt that would occur any time In the near future. But the idea raises questions about family in space. "Whether they (NASA) will decide It’s better to have husband and wife learns than single people that’s yet lo be seen," Ms. Seddon said. "It would be a very interesting sort of future to look at." lOHvc Talley writes for UPI). P I R A T E S GROUND LEAN 3 LB AVG PK G M EATY CO U N TR Y STYLE W A T E R O R OIL G 5 o z CAN T U N C H U N K A LIGHT W A TER NEW LAR< .f C R O P J U I C Y F R I E D H I C C O V E VILLAS Trinity Names Top Graduates m > Christopher Lucas of Winter Park was chosen Trinity Preparatory School's valedictorian for the 19S2-83 graduating class In commencement exercises on June S IIK It S K C I U 11. Lucas, who Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas, has ranked first In his class academically for the past three years. Exemplifying the 16-ycar-old senior's academic prowess, Lucas recently became a National Merit Scholarship recipient. Out of 1 million students Rationally who participated In the competition, only 1,500 were awarded scholarships. ' Mark Gerscovlch. son of Mrs. Delores Gerscovlch of (Altamonte Springs and Dr. Eugenio Gerscovlch of Longwood. was selected as the salutatorian. Gerscovlch. also a National Merit Scholarship recipi­ ent, plana to attend Dartmouth after graduation. ! The Trinity senior received the William E. Kelley Sr. Memorial Spanish Award last year and has been very pctlve in many school organizations. Some of these Include: French Club. Spanish Club, the National Honor Society and Cum Laudc Society. ! In addition. Gerscovlch has been very active In Trinity's swimming program. 3 DAYS 2 19" located lii Tile Heart 01 Ik# Florida to ys. Cm m To A Ufetime O f VocoHaw H i — wo , H d —Bog Private lo o d i, THU to r, Oownwot >— lo— it. Oo> C MM M mr d t t t jU n m r .ta M if lk u m CALL M L MWAK C ftU C T 305-743-3976 MOWS — U a« K E m N �A A s s e m b ly O f G e d C o n g re g a tio n * ! Thisyoung man, likemultitudes of others his age, realizes he must soon be earning a living and perplexing questions arise. What vocation shall he follow? Will the life-work he has in mind offer hima suitable outlet for his talents? Will he be happy and contented In that work? Andquestions arise about the ethical standards he should set for himself. Just howhonest ought a fellow be anyway? How loyal to the truth? Do moral compromises pay? Inother words, this young man Is inquiring into the meaning of life itself. Inessence, his question is, shall a fellow plan his life plus or minus God? How he works things out depends largely upon his earlier training. If his religious life has been neglected, he is more likely to make the fatal mistake of trying to get along without God. If he has been more wisely led, he will place God and truth and right at the center of his thoughts. If he seeks the better way, his House of Worship stands readyto offer himeveiy aid. E p is c o p a l Sunday Acta 2:14-42 Monday Acta 2:43-47 Tuaaday Acta 4:1-22 Acta 6:12-16 Thursday Acta 6:17-42 N a ia re n e Friday Acta 6:1-16 Saturday Acta 6:1-26 E a s te rn O rth o d o x C h r is tia n S c ie n c e P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h O f G e d Th# F o llo w in g Sponsor* M a k o This Church N o tice A n d D ire cto ry Pago Posslbloi ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK S anfordi Pfa. Howard H. Hodgas and Staff FLAGSHIP SANK OP SBMINOLB an d Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT'S SHOK STORK Downtown Sanford Don Knight A Staff ORBOORY LUMB1R THUS VALUB HAHDWAM 500 Mapla Ava., Sanford L.D.FLANTK, INC. Ovlado, Florida PANTRY PRIDB DISCOUNT POODS and Employeas HARRBLL A BBVBRLY TRANSMISSION David B tvtriy and Staff T H I MoKISBIN AQBNCV Inauranct PUBLIX MARKETS and Employaaa JC N n n ey Sanford Plata Ed Hamann and Staff M IL’S OULP SKRVICI Mai Dafcla and Employaoa WILSON-BICHRLSBROER MORTUARY Eunlca Wilson and Staff SBNKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jan y A Ed Sankarik and Employaaa ^ �RELIGION Virgil Bryant Attandt Pratbytarlan Genetic Control—Who Plays God? Att Dr. Virgil Bryant Jr., pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Sanford, Is attending the General Assemblies of the Presbyterian Church U.S. and United Presbyterian Church U.S.A.. which are convening at the Georgia World Congress Center In Atlanta, Ga. June 7-IB. Together they became the 195th Assembly of the Presbyterian Church U.S.A. Of special interest to Dr. Bryant are the ^pre-assembly mission conference, the actual vote for reunion of the two bodies, the Communion Celebration of the new Presbyterian Church In the U.S.A.. and the election of a moderator of the new General Assembly. B y David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter 'Cornerstone' To Sing "Cornerstone," the young adult singing group from Pine Castle United Methodist Church, will sing at the 7 p.m. service .this Sunday at Community United Methodist Church. There will be an open house and taco supper for parents and youth from rising fifth graders through 12th grade at 5 p.m. In the fellowship hall. Youth Coordinator Verlle Norris will announce the summer youth program. . There will be a "lock-ln" for the Methodist Youth Fellowship at the church from 8 p.m. Friday to 8 4.m. Saturday. nwWctiwlwsr David CarM i Ground Breaking Breakfast For Grads i High school graduating seniors from the church will be honored at a breakfast at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry at 8 a.m. this Sunday In fellowship hall. The graduates will also be recognized at the 11 a.m. service. Participating In June 5 groundbreaking for new sanctuary to be built at Catholic Church of the Nativity, Lake Mary, are, from left, Richard Dapore, president of Parish Council; the Rev. Clement Kuhns, CPPS, pastor; and Bridget Palmer, president of Catholic Youth Organization. Founded In 1961, the church Is staffed by men of the Society of the Precious Blood and the Dominican Sisters. The new structure w ill double present seating capacity to meet the large population growth within the parish boundaries In the past 10 years. Style of the $600,000 building w ill reflect Nativity theme and Is scheduled for completion by Christm as. The architect Is Zelones Arichltecural Collaborative, Orlando, and general contractor, Walker and Company, Winter Park. Vacation Bible School The St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 813 Pine Ave., Sanford, will hold a Vacation Bible School June 13-24, 6-8 p.m. There will be classes for preschool through adults. The progrm offers Bible Instruction, worship, group singing, recreation and crafts and a snack each evening. The Rev. Amos Jones, pastor. Invites the public to attend. Graduates Honored First Baptist Church of Sanford will honor its 1983 high school graduates during the morning worship service this Sunday. Following the service, gradu­ ates and their families will be served a luncheon In the church youth activities building. Those being recognized Include Scott Clayton, Cindy Cochran, Steve Cooper. Lisa Garris, Tracy Gregory. Rosemary Hess, Jill Morris and Patrick Stenstrom. Bible School Slated Vacation Bible School will be held at Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 S. Elm Ave.,' Sanford, June 20-24 with open house scheduled for the 25th. "Jesus. Lord of Promises." wilt be the theme for the school to be held 7-9 p.m. each night for ages 4 years through adult. There will be Bible studies, visual aids, music, crafts and refreshments. Youth Activities Sat Youth advisors at Seminole Heights Baptist Church have announced several special youth activities. This Sunday will be Baptist Youth Day of Prayer highlighted In an after-church fellowship Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hardy. 631 Upsala Road. There will be recreation and refreshments as well. Beginning Wednesday, youth Bible study will be held on alternate Wednesday evenings at Covenant Presbyterian Church. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard, followed by some type of recreation. On June 18. the youth will go to Wet ‘n* Wild. Orlando. Plans for the summer are being coordinated by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alderman. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Castle, Mr: and Mrs. Roger Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. James Sillaway. Vacation Church School Messiah Lutheran Church. 510. N. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will hold its Vacation Church School Monday through Friday. 9:15-11:45 a.m. The theme will be "Seasons of the Son." Classes will be available forage 3 through eighth grade. This Sunday Messiah Lutheran will celebrate the third Sunday after Pentecost with Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. and regular service at 1 1 a.m. /Mo t 's Braakfatt Plannad A breakfast meeting for the Baptist Men and boys at Plnccrest Baptist Church. Sanford, will be held at 7:30 a.m. this Sunday in the fellowship hall. Gather's Day Musical The Deaconess Board of St. John Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Cyress Ave.. Sanford, will present a Father's Day Musical on June 19 at 3 p.m. Musical guest for the occasion will be the Winter Park Summer Community Choir, Florida Mass Choir of Orlando, and the United Pentecostal Choir of Orlando. Alberta Dctrevllle la board president and Mattie T . Davis Is program chairman. HarsM PtM totr Tommy Vlncoot Mem bers of Lake M ary High School Fellowship of Christian Athletes and sponsor Walt Morgan, (right), left Saturday for the F C A Conference. Lake Mary FCA Attends Confab Eleven members of the Lake Mary High School Fellowship of Christian Athletes Boys Huddle left Saturday for Black Mountain. N.C.. where they will attend the National Fellowship of Christian Athletes at the Blue Ridge YMCA Assembly Grounds. The conference will at­ tract 900 athletes and coaches from high schools and colleges and pro­ fessional athletes and coaches. Attending from Lake Mary High School arc Mike Welppcrt. Mike Rouse, Eric Kutz, Chris Bonham. Neal Wellon. Ned Kolbjornscn, Jay Wolda, Jon Bonham. Scott Kutz. Billy Caughcll. and James Melton, accompanied by Walt Morgan. Lake Mary teacher, swim coach, and FCA sponsor. "Halo-ween" party. Morgan said he wants to form a Seminole County Chapter next year for parents, ministers and coaches. The Central Florida office Is In Winter Park and Doug Scott la director. Cindy Sain Is the field director. He said FCA is an outreach ministry to schools, primarily In­ volving athletes, but also Including band members, cheerleaders and dance teams from the schools. Non-athletes are welcome to attend the meetings, he added. Our motto for the coming year is “ All ath letes a national FCA member," he said. The national emphasis In the last few years has been how to supply an alternative to drug use, misuse and abuse. Christian Marriage Encounter Weekend Set Christian Marriage Encount er W eekend will beheld beginning Friday evening. July 22 and will run through Sunday aftemoon, July 24 at the Holiday Inn-RIvervlew. Melbourne. phriaiinn Mnrriatfp The Christian Marriage Encounter is a Christcentered ministry to mai<> ried couples and families, Although not sponsored by, nor aflfllated with any church or denomination, CME works closely with (he organized church. The aim of CME Is renewal and «nriphment of marrlaue and family llle. using t echni ques which are bi bl i cal l y b a se d an d psychologically sound. Leadership of the CME Weekend Is entrusted to four highly trained and deeply com m itted lay couples. Attendees listen as a irrauD to the ores- entlng couples, teract only with tl spouse except at Therefore. It is private cxperlei tween husband an: The aim of Ck help married cou closer and stay ck munU Camatary Chan-Up June 18 lias been designated as "Clean the Old Cemetery Day", when persons having loved ones buried In the old Mosley and Odd Fellows cemeteries are asked to help with the clean up. Those not wishing to have trees cut down should contact the Rev, Andrew Evans at 323-5890. Donations for the Community Clean the Cemetery Fund may be sent to P.O. Box 1984, Sanford. FI. 32771. Chaplain service for New Bethel Present Concert The Bob Jones U niversity Ensem ble of Greenville. S.C., will present a program of well-known hym ns and other sacred selections W ednesday a t 7:30 p.m . a t the Victory B aptist C hurch/ MO H ester A ve ., Sanford. The program isopen to th e public. Seminole County Jail C haplain C harlos Pitroff, loft, c h ita with now president of th i G ood, N ew s M issio n H orry G roino during r i c t n t visit to the C o u n ty C o rre c tio n a l Facility. T h t head of th e I n t e r n a t i o n a l m inistry m et with local pastors and th e P re si­ dent's Council* who also toured th e jail. WASHINGTON (UPI1 — Expressing fears about the future of the human species, religious leaders across the theological'and political spectrum called on Congress today to prohibit genetic engineering of humans. The religious leaders ranged from Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell to United Methodist Bishop James Armstrong, president of the National Council of Churches. They said new advances In genetic engineering technology "now raise the possibility of altering the human species" and the ability to program specific trails Into the sperm, egg or embryo of a human represents a fundamental alteration In the way a human being may be formed." The resolution addressed to Congress was signed by 59 prominent religious leaders, biologists, ethlclsts and social critics Including the heads of 11 Protestant denominations, 19 Roman Catholic bishops and two Nobel laureates as well as Dr. Richard Halverson, chaplain of the U.S. Senate, Pat Robertson of the evangelical television show, the 700 Club. Dr. Carl F. H. Henry, evangelical theologian and founder of Chris­ tianity Today. It was released at a New York r-"ws conference and made available In Washington. "We believe we have a sacred obligation to say no when the pursuit of a specific technological path threatens the very existence of life Itself, the religious leaders said. The unprecedented coalition, bringing together re­ ligious leaders usually at both theological and political odds with one another, was forged by Jeremy Rlfkln of the Foundation on Economic Trends and author of Algcny. a study of the biological revolution which Involves genetic engineering. It Is believed to Ik the first time U.S. religious leaders of such varying beliefs have banded together to ask for a prohibition on the use of special aspects of a peacetime technology. "With the arrival of human genetic engineering, humanity approaches a crossroads In its own technologlcl history." the religious lenders said In a theological letter accompanying release of the resolution to Congress. "It will soon be possible to engineer and produce human beings by the same technological design principles we now employ In our Industrial processes." Proponents or the use of genetic engineering argue that It can be used to eliminate serious genetic disorders such as diabetes, sickle-cell anemia and perhaps even cancer. But the religious leaders said that once human genetic engineering tsbegun "there Is really no logical place to stop.” "Indeed, what is to preclude a society from deciding that a certain skin color is a ‘disorder?' they asked. “liTdtcldlng whttttW B'go ahead or not with human genetic engineering," they said, "we must all ask ourselves the following question: Who should we entrust with the authority to design the blueprints for the future of the human species ... Who do we entrust with the ultimate authority to decide which are the good genes that should be engineered into the human gene pool and which are the bad genes that should be eliminated ... Who do we designate to play God?" "The fact is. no Individual, group or set of Institutions can legitimately claim the right or authority to make such decisions on behalf of the rest of the species alive today or for future generations," they Bald. Delam arter Walter Delamarter. one Counseling and Guidance of Florida's foremost lead­ Conference. ers in Christian child care will be speaking at First Baptist Church of Oviedo this Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. Exec­ ut i ve di r e c t o r of the Florida Baptist Children's Homes, he directs residen­ tial child care ministries In Lakeland. Miami and Tallahassee. Delamarter holds the Master of Social Work de­ gree from the University of Illinois. Prior to coming to Florida In 1973, he was on the faculty of the Southern Baptist Theological Semi­ nary In Louisville, Ky. He Is the former president of the Florida Group Child Care Association and the Southern Baptist VBS A t Holy Croat Vacation Bible School begins at 7 p.m. this Sunday al Holy Cross Episcopal Church In the Parish House. II will continue through Friday. June 17. There will be classes for adults as well as children Including a study of the Parables of Jesus and a music study fed by Miss Beatrice Buck, church organist. �i ♦B-E»»ntr>fl Htrakl, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE TUDBUBVS JU S T DELIVERED MV NEW DRESS W H A T D O N O U T H IN K 7 H O N EY I D O N YAS^ F ^ I ILSC 1^- iSRLr / Sunday, June 12, in s HOW CAN YOU SAV-t THAT WHEN VOU'RE NOT EVEN Y fiO STY LOOKING ? AT THE ^ i 3 £ l DR ESS? HOROSCOPE EASY... IM LOOKINO AT TH E BILL / What Tha Day Will Bring SST 43 Lodio*'tit) *f, b fcL . 13 0n« (Gor.) 14 Elkto 18 Thraa (prefix) TOUR BDITHDAT ia|Mlj 16 Flu* (2 writ) a Ssth'i ton II Stand on 7 Slam •dga 8 ClMnlng 38 S*t up golf ball 28 Ordtal 31 Error 32For Hifttitt BEETLE BAILEY 33 Greek cvpid WHAT£ FOR ( LEFTU H PER S CHOW, K , ^ COOKIE? y V f V_" ,\T b 38 Wttchful W O TPO G3 point J 7 fub 36 Engineer's _ _ _ holpor ' 1 »i I ” 37 Cr*wt» with -----It 38 Dip 4 1 Seme (prefix) II n 42 Farm a g o n c y ____ (•bbr.) "II 43 Trisa 1— 1— 48 Tow 47 Esploeive lxX IDi t i i (■bbr.) _____ X 48 Day of waak M (akkrj — — ii 51 Hamilton bill 83 Colorado park M ♦I3 j 57 Greeteat foe L —L _ (comp, wd.) 8 0 Flyingaeucer i ., X■■ M itbbfl 81 War dub it-----it 62 Domettteate _____ 63 Kaat unit "01 84 Kilted ------04 68 Want quickly ^ THE BORN LOSER ISTHATA MAHORA THEY ALL LOOK TH* ^ a m e wit h o u t CLOTHES- WHAT^Ha WOMAN* (comp, wd) 36 Rug 40 BtMbtll player MM 26 Medianbe 30 Wight THAT I LEFT UNPER THE f) BROILER riD O LONG- 4 r 4 t • II • X t i n ■>> 14 lx to r* ■ 11 J l* ° 11 ii 14 11 u ii ii li •• 7T N 1 H I 40 41 01 41 success arc very good ioday if you arc properly In the year ahead some* motivated. Picture lh one new ts likely to enter outcom e of events as your life who will become you'd like to see them, quite Important to you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Close bonds could be 22) Material opportunities quickly established. continue to hover about GEMINI (May 21-June you In this cycle. You 20) Be a good listener might derive benefits totoday. Someone from being In the right _ _ ... *you're. day t ____ * *»___j _ t-* i i M ^ friendly wltii on a social place a tthe rlghUlme. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. basis could ofTer you a 23-Dec. 21) Have another financial or business t i p . ----Gemini predictions for the go today at that problem year ahead are now ready, for which you've not yet Romance, career, travel, been able to find the soluluck, earnings and much Hon. More than one anmore are discussed. Send swer might now pop up. SI tostrtKlraph. Box 489. CAPRICORN (Dec. Radio City Station. N.Y. 22-Jan. 19) You’re apt lo 10019. Be sure to state be more lucky in Joint your zodiac sign. Send an ventures today than you additional $2 for the NEW will be in mattes which Astro-Graph Matchmaker require an Individual efwheel and booklet. Re- fort. Look for allies, veals romantic combineAQUARIUS (Jan. 20lions and compatibilities Feb. 19) Something profor all signs. Be sure to ductlve could result from give your zodiac sign. an unconventional Idea of CANCER (June 21-Jbty a friend. Hear him or her 22) Lady Luck will be out. even if It sounds silly, doing all that she can to PISCES (Feb. 20-March favor you in material ways 20) Don't hesitate to go today, but it'll be up to you after lofty objectives toto recognize her unique day .even though they may types of opportunities. seem a bit far-fetched. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're very resourceful at JUNK 1 3 ,19SS 00 00 id « i ii I i| H ■ ll 14 90 M S3 41 00 40 (f KIT *N’ CARLYLE™ THAT* Ct*>, f WOOLOVC VbOR FATH Cftlo B e WERE Y Boy. t llS A / S THEY IT WDRREPGREAT RlSHTf / AIL THE TIME HE A 0WNEI7IT-- ^ MVUNCLE HAP HIS \ / GOTO TRANSMISSION PEBUREP I NEEP TO FiNP A\ THAT THERE ANP THEV6UARAN6000. RELIABLE >/ PLACE AUTO-REPAIR rT ON MAPLE i TEEP THE JOB FOR AS LONS ASHEOWNEPHtS CAR' PLACE r J \ STREET, a THEN WHEN THE FINANCE w r o e m e R if t w m company rep o sse e & p it THE TRANSMISSION FELL APART/________- YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 13,1983 EEK & MEEK I EVE&THING IS A | FRAUCHI5ETHESE WiVS J V------\ # \ / W IN A T BRIDGE ' i ------------ S ’ I CANT UNPER5TAN P HOW HAZEL ODULP G E T P E O P LE TO EXER­ CISE WITH H E R A T SUCH AN UN HOLS' > hour. TH EM R E AW FULLY OUIET PCW N TH ERE, 7 0 0 . v “ NORTH 4-H4I #•4 V AKQJ S * 7* ____ y r THOUGHT 50. \r///A y . ii J J ***1 17 Zj J* XAoiiaaxi ♦ A»8 ♦ QJ I J I ♦AKOJillf HlOl 41 + K64 Vulnerable Both Dealer: Vest . ... 18 if Ptm *♦ »♦ DtL pM (4 Puu Pass P«m Opening lead: 9A BOOS BUNNY S ince j save mim -th at ^ twampoline por mis ®rtw ^ X P O N T HAVE I D 6 0 *70 , THE SKEBT WAN6 E ANYMORE. & Q \N q & V f iN p C R F u L WAY T ° BNP 8W HT-Y5N* A N P IF T ! S R | .. a m " hanrweR j o m t y 1 if ■ ... he will decide must hold an diamond suit b id o f f i v e ana J a a e e Jacoby Here Is a real freak hand, West might well open with five diamonds, but as ail times, that West eight-card fo r h is one. The hand has too much potential for him to pre-empt. North's one-heart overcall la very normal, trump his partner's ace *nd lead back the queen of clubs to knock South right out of the box with two club tricks. OARFIKLD £ - WHAT A an d u n le s s br i dge Is P l a y e d In an I n a a n e asylum there will be no one doing anything except passing with East's horror. South could bid four spades, but elects to make an all-purpose cue bid of twodlamonds. At this stage of the bidding West realizes that his partner holds nothing of value and decides to pre-empt to five diamonds. He is sure of eight tricks at that contract, and sometimes these pre-empts pay real dividends. North doubles. Who wo u l d n ' t ? And Sout h takes out to five spades. West leads his ace of diamonds. If East is suffertn g f r o m b a d - c a r d syndrome, he will discard, and it will be up to West to cash his ace of cluba to You could be rather for­ tunate this coming year In situations which require partners. Finding the right type of ally shouldn't be too difficult. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not Judge people or conditions today solely on out war d ap p ea ra n ce s. Things upon which you look negatively could turn out to be Just the opposite. Gemini predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send 31 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for th e NEW A stro-G raph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and com­ patibilities for all signs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be both flexible and imaginative In business situations today. Your possibilities for gain are enhanced if you don't conform to rigid rules. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Inst ead of d e leg a tin g duties today, It's best to m a n a g e t h l n g a for yourself, especially If something Important Is at stake. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A positive attitude is always Important, but It could be even more so today. Envision the out­ come of events hopefully. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Put your tru st In friends today, not In t h i n g s ol a m a t e r i a l nature. Your pals won't let you d o w n , but circumstances might. SCORPIO (Oct; 24-Nov. 22) Continue to focus on career or financial mailers which are of concern to you. You could be quite lucky reg ard in g their outcome. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There Is a strong possibility you'll be In for a pleasant surprise today when you discover that thlnga you worried about were merely Imagi­ nary. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You should be able to turn things around to your satisfaction today In a matter where you felt you were getting the bad end of the deal. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Early In the day you are likely to take yourself and others too seriously. However, by af­ ternoon your outlook will brighten considerably. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you are asked today to take on additional re­ sponsibilities where your work Is concerned, do so willingly. It could lead to a step up the ladder. ARIES (March 21-April 19) When sipping the sec­ ond cup of cofTee with friends today, repress tendencies to dominate the converaatlon. More can be learned by listening. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Situations will even­ tually work out to your aatisfactlon today, pro­ vided you have the will to endure. Don't let early developments rattle you. �TONIGHTS TV •imAULWMiyaR « 0 ROCK’N'ROLLTOMTE NIGHTTRACKS(OONTD) 1M 0 3) ENTERTAINMENTTONWHT AnWornlowwttti Lorenzo(MM. ' CD ■ MOV* "tntertuOe" (IMS) I Oskar Warner, Barbara Ferris. 1 3:15 ■ 0(11 MOVK "Or. Who And The DaJaka" (1966) Tatar Cushing. Roy Cattla. 0(3) NEWS 3:30 440 1 0 ® NBCNEWSOVERNIGHT 92 NIGHTTRACKS(CONTO) ara ISuslnted, focusing on coveraga ot tha conflict between Stfutxrtrydemonstrations and official govammant catabrattonaot MayDay. O (!) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS , ENCORE 5.-00 CHURCHOFORLANDO OirnWIVTTEN A kind hearted kNor, a bunging gigotoand a ■muggler'eMdowfarm a personal and pnNaaNonN boot­ 's * * aNance during Prohibition. (S 0 LOVEBOAT Ayoung wom­ an anewromance puta her etoddi with her mother (Ruth Warrick), Gopher gala Muck In a ault ol mithji, iny mo womtn cofnpui for the aftactlona of ■clergymen(Rob­ ert PlneMR)n TUBQWHOmTo 1040 0 ® MONITOR ® 0 FANTASY ISLANO An ambMous country singar Itnds him­ self the star attraction at a sacond- 0 ® LPGAGOLF "LPGAChamptonihlp" Sami-final round (tea • fromtha JackNtcktaua Sparta Cantar InKlngaIsland. ONoL CD 0 WIOEWORLDOP SPORTS Schaduiad: tapad covaraga ot tha Mlchaafpokaa / MikaWaavar W8A Haavywwght Champlonahlp bout (fromLaaVagas, Nev.fca previewot tha U.S. OpanGolf Toumamant. (SB)DUMB. BOONE (tOt WASHMQTON WEBt M REVIEW O (•) NASHVIUEONTHEROAD S 11:16 940 0 ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK ® 0 MORAL ISSUES © (34) THE JETTONS IffW.V. GRANT 10.-00 0 ® HEALTH8EAT ® O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY 0 10:30 ® MOVIE “Tha Oklahoma Kid" (1939) Humphrey Bogart, Jamas Cagney. A bandit hero defends settlers m tha Southwest in the Ista 1900s. O THIRTY MBfUTEB 0 FIRST BAPTBT CHURCH I tOt COMPUTER PROGRAMME (S| ROOEO SUPERSTARS S 10:35 © MOVC “4 For Texas" (1963) Frank Sinatra, Ursula Andress A shady banker comae up with a nas­ ty way to satus the differences between a pair ol feuding cowboys. 1140 ® 0 SLACK AWARENE88 © (SB) LAUREL AND HARDY 0 (10) LAST CHANCE GARAGE Brad Soars continues his survey of cold and foul weather accessories and discusses automobile rust proofing, q j 740 ® FLOMOA-B WATCMNG © (34) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( B ) MUSIC MAGAZINE 1140 ® O FACE THE NATION ® O THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO 745 BASEBALL San Francisco Giants st Atlanta Bravos 0 ,.,® ..DtfFRENT ITRQfM Amok), fUmbarty and Wh>N return home unexpectedly from a camping trip to find Mr. Drummond with a beautiful business associate, (fl) n 0 ) 0 SEVEN BRDCS FOR B E W f BROTHERS Hannah and four oth­ er* ara trapped In a blizzard whan lhair airplane crashes m tha mounlams.tR) ® 0 T J. HOOKER Hookar-s Investigation ot armored car robbers becomes complicated when ha tries lo help the sitter of a suspect. (R |Q (ED (34) M bVK "Confidential Agent" (1945) Charles Boyar, Lau­ ren Bacall. During tho Spanish C M War, an agent In England on a mis­ sion lo purchase coal meets up with murder and counterspies. 0 (TOt MOVK "Auntie Marne" (195B) Rosalind Rusas*. Forrest Tucker. After the death of hla par­ ents, a young boy becomes tho "Sons And Lovtrs" Afttr Clara advtsaa Paul that ha hasn't triad to succeed In hi* relallonehip with Mir­ iam, ha la given the chance lo Lret hi* feoknga. (Part 5 )g 9:30 ® 0 MEWHART Dick bocomaa a*died whan ha teams that tha Stratford Inn Is under consideration lo be declared a historical land­ mark. (R) © (SB) JM M Y SWAOGART 0 ( 9 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE (10) FIRING UNE "T Mess" Guests: Afghan leaders Abdut Rshlm, Ayyoub AssH. 0 ( 9 ) THE INVADERS Jackpot Jackson shocks his cotleagues by resigning from tha ataft of San Francisco Memorial Hospi­ tal <R> 5:05 0 (9) ROOEOSUPERSTARS 5:35 © NEW S © TH»W EEI(INBABE1 (D) UNDERSEA WO JACQUES COU8TEAU 0 EVENING ® ® 0 ® 0 l* W S 8 (IS)K U N G FU 0 (!) MOVK ‘ The Incredible Rocky Mountain Race" (1977) Chris Connelly. Forrest Tucker. In an attempt to save the town ot St. Jo. Missouri, tha town fathers sponsor a treasure hunt race to California 1240 0 ® MEET THE PRESS 340 0 ® SILVER SPOONS A 12year-otd genius comae to Iva taMh his wealthy, immaturefather. (R) CALENDAR 6:30 645 740 ® VOYAGERS! Bogg sn Jeffrey'i plan lo marry Alemder Graham Ball to a young deal tom- (7) O RIPLEY’S BELIEVE DOR NOT! Featured: Edgar Allan ba's description ol a cannibalistic tkne. written almost 50 years beta It actually happened: oddities fund In New York City, including anther Slalua of Liberty, a dangtous maneuver by a blindfolded rnich matador; large, smalt and uneual coins <R)n (Til (36) WILD, WILD WEST 0 (10) MORE OF THAT NAH- 0 4:56 ... ^ 0(tO)MMMO( 540 645 NASHVILLE ALIVE! Gue*: Carl Parkkia, Connie Francit. Chi­ ne Wafeer, Currty Fox. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. bath Taytor. a ct Mature Dating Service 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulvard. Deltona. n (te| movk Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m., Cassidy’s Chartas Boyar. Restaurant, Longwood. SSIhttl^axo! Fellowship Group AA, B p.m., Senior Citizens 00MOVK - Ihak way to tha only erty untouchi wiTSSTw, 0 (DAGRICULTUREUSA (FRQ 10:30 02 MCEPEOPLE(TUE) 1049 NEWS IPECU L (THU) 545 640 02 ITSYOURSUMNERS(MON) _ 1140 ® ® 0 ® 0 newb (10) SNEAK PREVeWS Neal Osbier and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at what's new at tha movies. O (!) BEST OP MDMOHT SPE­ CIAL 645 (D WORLD AT LARGE (FRQ 5:45 92 WORLDATLARGE<WB>, THU) 340 0 ® r s COUNTRY 1145 11:30 1240 ® ENTERTAINMENT TM8 WEEK Fsatured. Gary Busey's new movie; Phyllis George Brown; Lorenzo Lamas. O SOLID GOLD 0 LARRY KING Quests: "Ufe Extsnslon" authors Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw; Richard Walden of "Operation California." (U (SB) W.V. GRANT 0 ® BATTLESTARB ® 0 CAROLE If S 1240 8 (38) ITS YOUR BUSINESS (!) WRE8TUNG © open up 1245 1240 0 ® MOVIE ® O MOVIE "Widow'' (19761 Michael Learned, Bradford DtOmsn. N o w h e re e ls e i ® MOVK "Damnation AM; (1977) George Pepperd. Jai Michael Vincent. Tha survivors of nuclear tear struggle against tom 3 2 3 > 1 9 9 0 2506 S. F re n c h A ve . S a n fo rd Burger Chef Is Celebrating ltvs 2 nd Anniversary In Appreciation. We Are Offering These Money Saving Coupons WEEK 1 WEEK 2 - - - COUPON- — —— — f l SUPER SHEF i; RND GET ! 1 3:30 940 0® 545 10:20 8:00 ® CHIPS Tha officers »offer whether alleged attampts on Ihsfta ot a rock star (Donny Most) are grv uina crimes or |ust publicity sluts. <R> _ ® O ALICE Jotene Is mtda nrvous by reports that ■ cat burglsts on thebrowt in her neighborhood CD O MATT HOUSTON k«l Investigates the abduction of> wealthy Arab king's ton. whoaa jinappere demand • bUUon-dg ir ransom. (R) a (Q (SB) HEALTH MATT El I Ceurean Birth" 0 (10) COSMOS "Tha Uvea H Tha Start" With the twip ot com­ puter animation and stunning ast k nomlcal art. Or. Carl Sagan the I how stars ara bom, Ova and die. i) ® 0 1040 ® LAVERNE S SMRLEY S COMPANY ® 0 C M U rS P U Y © (SSI DORM DAY 0(tO )S T U O fO S e ©BANNERS(MON) P h o n e ONE DAY AT A TEC Barbara's pra wadding anxiety t heightened by Mark'* delay In lett­ ing a god toumamant to gat lo 2 i Church on time. (Part 2)(R) '• (ED (36) JERRY FALWELL THUNADAT. JUNE 16 8 0 '/ American Legion Post 53. Sanford, Installation of S4G officers. 2 p.m.. at post building on Hlgliway 17-92. 2 Open to public. 0 ® UMNi Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light a building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. CtasS£* Rnai rc Seminole Halfway House AA, 5 p.m., ofTU.S. Highway waatchaatar Cot 17*92 nn Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. rnTrLunuw ; Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jayceea, 7:30 •J p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a,m., U k e Mary High School. MOVIE Tm Tha Girl Ha Wants To KB" (1974) JuBa Bommars, Tony Satby. (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC fU X "Mike Millar Band" 0 1040 0 ® T H K FACTS OP U R flQ ® 0 MARY TYLER MOORE P I S B ANDY ORE FUN 0110) B JC T R R COMPANY (R) (TUE-FRI) (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 0 92 MCEPEOPLE 7:30 930 0 ® M SEARCH O P in i (JB) FAMILY AFFA* 4:30 ® 0 Ml 02 JERRY FALWELL NSC NEWS ® 0 CSS NEWS ® 0 ABC NEWS 92 ^ Orange City. ® 0 dove -Taaan Anger {19451 AMc* Faye, Dane Andrews. 92 MOVIE "Lucky Me" (1954) Doris Day. Bob Cummings. 745 trie aunt. (!) BEST OF MBMQHT SPE­ CIAL ! Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. • Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 . a.m., Skyport ; Restaurant. Sanford Airport. • Sanford Klwanla Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. [ Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizen* Dance, 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Semlnnle *: Boulevard. f( West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m., Jane Murray. Hall. : United Congregational Church, West University Avenue, 10.-05 92 SPORTS PAGE (10) TOGETHER M CONEfTT: TEX BEHEKE AMO HIS ORHEBTTLA Tes Banska and Ms oraetlrs are (oined by Helen O’Connl and Bob Eberty for a salute to IhRiutlc ot tha 1940s from Wolf Traifarm Park lor tha Performing Arts, i 0 ( 9 ) THE AVENGERS _ OMOHI 2:50 , 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERMQHT (U (35) KENNETH COPELAND 340 0 (Joined In Progress) 10.-00 ® 0 TRAPPER JOHN, MD. 0 0® 2:30 ® O CSS NEWS NWHTWATCH 92 WRESTUNQ 0 MONDAY. JUNE 13 9*5 UJ WEEKINREVIEW t f w X r t E ‘ VWho's A fridO l Virginia WooH?" (19661 EkiJeth Taylor. Richard Burton. A esuat gat-logalhar between two unrvssny professors and their wives aiptdes In ■ night of psychological furor hat reveals lb* inner tensions and rirital lurmotls affecting one ofjhe couples _ 440 92 MQHTTRACKS(CONTD) SUNDAYi JUNE 13 lo ecdvo a murder In which he's the victim. (R) □ 0 (10) PODGE BREAK Regularly ■cheduied programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks. 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 ® THEWORLDTOMORROW ® t t SUNDAYMORNING ®0PRMC OFYOURLIFE ut) (SB)DUDLEYDORIGHT 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU fBUQHTERStOE 0 ( 9 ) SNA NANA iroadcatlint System 9:10 0 (I) WEEKENDQAROENER 10.-05 (10) MOVK "The RA Expedi­ tions" (1974) Documentary. Narrat­ ed by Thor HeyardaN and Roscoa Laa Browne. Thor HeyardaN and his craw oI sight embark on a twomonth trans-Atlantic voyage on a rail constructed of papyrus reads andrope 02 Qanigan (live from Le Vogaa, Nov.); tho Jumbo Elliott li latlonal Track Meat (llva from Vwa iva Uni­ versity): tha Kinney Manorial Track Mast (Hve from the I htarstty Animated, Tha advanturaa of Lady Slipper and her Mends In Charm Wo*ld ara told, featuring tha voices ol Ban Vareen. AJIeen Quinn and Saly Strulhera. © (SB) MOVIE "Blondla's HoNday"1 (1947) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. Dagwood goes to tha racetrack to try to remedy his suing financial situation. 0 ( 9 ) PETER POPOFF 640 Orlando Public ' 8:30 0 ® SUNDAYMASS ® 0 DAYOFDOCOVERY CD0 ORALROBERTS © (SB) THE CHARMKIN8 OHOWCAflC 5:35 ( f l) ) © ■ (SIJAMESROSISON 9:30 MOVC "Jackie Chan and Ty-Sii Craiy Flat" (No Data) Beach MWpNJUKTtM I kTBMAT TM HOW 746 in addition to the cH melt listed, cablevision subscribers may tune in to independent channel *4, St. Petersburg, by t i ng le channel I ; tuning te channel I). which carries sperts and the Christian 0:05 ® ® O N EW B (3B)KUNGFU 0 (NCI Oaylona ' 0r'in,,0 (Q) LOST IN SPACE 92) MOTONWEEXKLUSTRATB) S (5)0 0(B) WAYNEKNIGHT 5:30 ‘ «(10) WAUSTREETWEEK "Tha Small Growth Slock Man" Guoat: John Waatargaard. praaldant of uityRaaaarch Associate*, Inc. (!) NASHVILLEMUSIC 3.-00 0 ® VOCEOFVICTORY XOREXHUMRARO go ■SOE JONES © (MTJONNYQUEST Featured: Buster Keaton m "Par­ lor, Bedroom And Bath" (1931); a Rudy Valea short; and Chapter 3 of "The Phantom Empire" (1935). (R) 8 ggmgssiss Melbourne COUPON— BUY TOP SHEF RND GET 1 1 �* -1>-Evening HtraM, Sanford, FI. SOndoy, Jur>« 11,17*3 Legal Notice CLASSIFIED AD S FICTITIOMNAME Notice It htnby given the! I em engaged Inbusiness at 7141CartelDr. Sanford. Fla. 11771, Seminole Seminole Orlando - Winter Park County, Florida under the flctltlout name oi ALLEN FLOOR COVER 322-2611 831-9993 INC, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES accordance with the provltlont ot the lt lm a ..................... M e * lin e Flctltlout Name Statutes, Town: HOURS ] consecutive lim es. Me a line SectionMSOfFlorida Statute! ltS7. 7 consecutive tim es.. **c a line DetmondA.AIIen •:30 A.M . — 5:30 P.M. 10 consecutive times 41c a line PubllthMayIt AJune 5. tl. It, INI. M ONDAY thru FRIDAY DEH NO S7.00 Minimum SATURDAY 9 • Noon FICTITIOUSNAME , Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butinett at Itet Hiawatha Ave„ Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under the flctltlout name ot LAS AUTOSALES and that I Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with the provltloni ot the Flctltlout Name Statvtet, to wit; Sectionets.ee Florida Statutei l»S7. LawrenceJ. Samuels Publish May It and June S, 17, If, ttn. DEH-ltl 71-1 Ip Wanted 7 1 -H tlp Wanttd l Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday -5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services CURLEYR.DOLTIE ATTORNEYATLAW 101 BW.ltl Street SanfordFla. 227713211000 31—Private Instructions Hennah Music lessons. Plano, Fkilttout Name voice, brass, woodwinds, ben|o. Notice It hereby given that I am drums and guitar (prlvata and engaged In butinett at Ttoo W. State class.) 1211711.__________ Road 414 11227, Longwood. FL J27SO. 21—Personals Seminole County, Florida under the SWIMMING LESSONS. For In formation. Vicki Gormly, flctltlout name ot "GemTec", and that I Intend to regltter tald name Cerlllled Instructor. (121-5700). • ABORTION* with Clerk ot the Circuit Court It Babies Drown Every74Hours Florida In accordance with the pro tit Trimester abortion 7-17 wks., Intent Swimming Research visions ot the Flctltlout Name Stat StJO- Medicaid 1170; 1114 Wkt. Cerlllled and Insured Instructor. utet, lo-Wit: Section M5.07 Florida till. Medicaid 51*5: Gyn Survive! Swimming. 4Mo-SYr. Statutes ten. Services I2i; Pregnancy toil, Cell RosannaSpain. 3374*71 /t/ MarlandR. Spicher tree counseling. Protetitonal * t e *321 3332* e * • PubllthJuneS, 12, te. 20. 17*3. care supportive atmosphere, For SwimmingInformation. confidential. DEI-20 Jackla Caolo CENTRALFLORIDA W O M EN 'S H E A L T H Flctltlout Name ORGANIZATION Notice It hereby given that I am 33—Real Estate NEWLOCATION engaged In butinett at 201 N. Maple Courses IT O O W .C olonlol D r.. O rlando Ave., Sanford, Fla. 12771. Seminole x sie e o e ii County, Florida under the flctltlout name of JIM'S COMPLETE KEYES LICENSE EXJUUSCHOOL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE. INC., and Lonely? Coll or Write Bringing that I Intend to regltter tald name People together Dating Service. Nest *day accelerated class starts June tl, IM3 For’tuition relm with Clerk of the Circuit Court. (Ages 25*1) P. O Boi 1*51 bursement Information call Florida in accordance with the pro Winter Haven Flordlo 11**0. MildredS. Wang 121M00. visions ot the Flctltlout Name Stat 1*112737277.___________ utet. to-Wit: Section USOe Florida 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou Statutes ieS7. 45—Arts A Crafts quell, for Birthday Parlies end /t/ James L. Dunn. Special Occasions. Delivered by President a Clown or our Se«y Stripper. Adults Stained Glass Werkthop PublishJuneS. 12. te.2t.ieil. (Male or Fomolo) to Sanford June 75, *4, materials Incl. SIS. DEI-21 SurroundingAreas. Batik July 7,10. IClam-lpm, mate­ BALLOON WIZARD. W4 775 it » rials incl. US. Adult drawing R IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE painting loll A water color) EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL 25-Special Notices Thurt. 7-13 wkly. 54 a data. For CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE Info, call 4444t34or 2210434 COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO .II ISel-CAdM U G I Credit Problems? Receive o ART CUSSES/Santord. Childrens print making. Mon. *-17, July ROBERT BLACK and NANCY Mastercard or Vita, guranteod. 11-Aug ISIS Includes minimal BLACK, hit wile. nobody rolutod; lor tree supplies 444 4434313*434 PlaIntiIts, brochure tend tell oddretied vt ttemped envelope toCredit Data, ASSOCIATED BUILDING CON. Boa 271004. Dallas. Taaat 75727 49—Miscellaneous TRACTORS OF ALTAMONTE or call anytime3141245744. SPRINGS. INC., at al. NewOfficenowopening Defendants. For Sale Champion |ulcar World's VORWERK NOTICEOFSALE finest all purpose lulctr. Purees. IIW W . Ill S I Notice It given that pursuant to a Icecream, cocktails. Ml-1055 Final Judgment datedJune e, leu In 27—Nursery A Cate No. It 3SMCAPS K(G) of the 55—Business Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Child Care Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole Opportunities County. Florida. In which ROBERT BUCK and NANCY BLACK, hit Babysit inmyhome. 125 a week wife, are the PlaIntilit am AgetJyrt endup BE YOUROWNBOSS ASSOCIATED BUILDING CON _______ 1235150_______ Join Int'l Service Company. Full TRACTORS OF ALTAMONTE Child Cera for I Year old Twin training w/managamant SPRINGS. INC.. CURENCE Glrlt. Monday thru Friday. My assistance. High earning polen BURTON. d/b/a home or yours. Good care a llal. Eidutlve territory. Unlim­ BUCK’UNDSCAPING. FIFTEEN mutt.M3M75.Att.aPM. ited opportunity avail. Ambitious CORP. OF CASSELBERRY. INC.. Individuals only. Call Paul, Will Babysit Inmy Horn#. Monday d/W* ,CASTLE CUSTOM CABI collact parson to parosn 111?) thru-Friday,- Rsetenebto Aetoa. NETS, ASSOCIATED BUILDING 7545443 Paola Area Call Jodv. 322 1571. CONTRACTORS SALE. KUNK PLUMBING * HEATING. INC RAREOPPORTUNITY VTN, INC.. ROBERT HUNT COR LOCALINVESTMENT PORATION. USA. WACO You may Invest all or part ol EQUIPMENT. INC., ACOUSTI 140.000 In local project. This It a ENGINEERING COMPANY OF no risk Investment secured by FLORIDA, FLORIDA TRIM 1 local real estate . You can't IN TH E CIRCU IT C O U R T FO R DOOR. INC., LOWE'S OF SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA loose. It’s only e question ol how FLORIDA. INC., d/b/a LOWE'S OF PRORATEDIVISION much and howlast you make It. MAITUNO. a/k/a LOWE'S. FltoNumber Ultl-CP Oetells furnished by local com­ LONGWOOO ROOFING SUPPLY, Divltien pany In business for if years. INC.. ALL STATE PIPE SUPPLY Confidential Inquiry and re­ COMPANY. OVERHEAD DOOR INRE; ESTATEOF sponse. Write RARE 0PPOR FR A N C IS PHILLIP H ERRO N , COMPANY OF ORLANDO. INC., TUNITY Bos 2712 Sanford. Fla. Oecaeted MAJESTIC MARBLE. INC.. M 77I N O T IC E O F A D M IN ISTR A TIO N JOSEPH O. WILLCOX. INC. d/b/a The adm inistration ol tho etfate O l SUNRISE MATERIALS. SCHILKE FRANCIS PHILLIP HERRON, do $100,000 PER ENTERPRISES. INC.. JIM ceased. File Number I3M1-CP. It CARVER, d/b/a JIM CARVER pending YEAR (POTENTIAL) In the Circuit Court for ROOFING. GEORGE BOURQUE. inole County, Florida. Probate JOHN POLK, d/b/a CARPET Sem SERVICE UNLIMITED, GALE Division, tho addroti ol which It WOULO YOU LIKE TOOPEN ENTERPRISES. INC. d/b/a GALE Seminole County Courthouse. San YOUR OWN BUSINESS lord, Florida 1 2 7 7 1 . INSULATION. GALE INSULATION. The names and addresses ot tha INC., d/b/a GALE INSULATIONOF HANDLING A PRODUCT THAT MID-FLORIDA, are the Defendant!. personal reprttantallva and tha I will tall to tha highest and belt personal representative's attorney alt needed by everyone In your area. bidder lor cash in the lobby at the are tel lorthbelow. All Interested persons are required alt guaranteed by Ito Billion West front door of the Seminole SttCo. County Courthouse In Sanford. to file with this court, WITHIN Seminole County. Florida, at II 00 THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST • Has been wrlten up In national publication o'clock AM. on July tth. ISU. tho PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: following described real property tel 11) all claims against the estate and • Now being used by largest Cor 12) any objection by an Interested poratlon. In Nation, Fadaral forthInthoorderof Final Judgment Stale, CountyACityAgendas. Lot It, Block A, THE SPRINGS person to whom this notice was OEERWOOO ESTATES, according mailedthat challenges the validityot to tho Plot thereof at recorded In the will, the quelIHeations ot the WOULD YOU LIKE A Plat Book 1*. Paget 71and 74. Public personal representative, venue, or Racordt of Somlnolo County, jurisdictionot thacourt. BUSINESS THAT ALL CUIMS ANDOBJECTIONS Florida. NOT SOFILED WILL BE FOREV • Requires notravel DATEDJunoeth. INI ERBARRED (SEAL) Immediate Income Publication ol this Noflco hat •• Hat ARTHURH. BECKWITH. JR. Will create a residual Income tor begun onJunes, let). CLERK years. Personal Representative: *OFTHECIRCUITCOURT • That will be a prestigious Lawrence F. Herron By: CynthiaProctor business Inyour community 174Kantor Blvd. -»’ D^uty Clerk Casselberry, Fla. M707 ' PubllthJuno 17. te. ten Attorneylor Personal ■-DEI-71 CAN YOU: Representative: &------------------------------- MICHAELE.GRAY. • Invest 55,000 - 115.100 tor invan *1N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI ESQUIRE ol lorydependingonarea .EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CLEVEUNDL BRIDGES • Live comfortably on 5100.000per .CIRCUIT, INANDFORSEMINOLE Post OftleaDrawer Z. Santord. Florida •COUNTY, FLORIDA • Run a business that can net you 327720771 -•CIVILACTION this kindal money. lephone: IMS) 122 1114 -CASENO. Cl U4ttCA*e4 .-THE FIRST, F.A., formerly FIRST PublishJune 5, ITU IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES. F ederal savings and loan DEI-14 CALL: DAVIDASHLEY 'ASSOCIATION OF ORUNDO. a *155*41*41 *.corporation. EnergyShearol America. Inc. Plaintiff, IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL •'OuRSLER DEVELOMENT COR CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE . . (PORATIONa Florida corporation, al COUNTY, FLORIDA 57—Opportunittes CASENO. U ltSF-CA-M-K Wanttd >; Defendants INRE>THEMARRIAGEOF -i NOTICEOf SALE GEORGEF. BARNES, > Notice It hereby given that Husband, Broke and Sadr Make Some Dough •>uriuan1 to tha Final Judgment ot and and Smile with a Want Ad '•Faracletura and tala entered In tha KATHRYNP. BARNES. M31*11 -kcauta pondmg in tha Circuit Court in Wife. tor Somlnolo County, Florida. NOTICEOFACTION 43—Mortgages Bought Civil Number Cl TO: «C . the undersigned KATHRYNP. BARNES 4 Sold 2204PrincetonAvenue wilt tall tha proparty situated Philadelphia. PA. 17145 County, FtorIda, (to PAY i tar 1st G YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a damertgagas. Ray Lag#, Lot l WEKIVACOVE, PtwoaOne. Petition tor Dissolution o4 Marriage ha* been Iliad against you, and you Paccarding to tot Plat tharpot, s recorded in Plat Rook a Paget | art required to larva a copy ot yeur written rttponae or pleadings an and li. Public Racardt 71—Malp Wanted SwwinatoCounty, Florida HiNband't attorney, LAWRENCE R. at public tale, to too Mgheet bidder STEINER. ESQ., whoa* address it tor cadi an IMAJMon too 7thday Ttl E. Samoren Blvd , Suit* 110. Air Conditioning Yrs experience bath Cammar at July. HU. at too Mtaat Front Odor i Springs. Florida HW. on ol too IwwtaotoCountyCourtobuooIn or baton the Wh day ol July. t*n, i dal and Residential/Call SouthernAirefSontord M2-AMI. Soatord. Florida. and Hit toooriginal with tooClerkal tots Court either baton service an APART. MAINTENANCE. DATE0 tolaetodayat Jwna. ten ■MtotoPW* •■■■IWf P wp^pppy Eapariancod (SEALI ARTHURH. RECKWITH. JR., toanaWar; atoarwlta • default will be ordered againal you tor too reitof CtorkoIRmCircuit Court ; Itoanar F. Euratto damandadInto*Milton. raptor skills. Goaddarting Ctorfc GATEDtots «h day ¥ Jun*. HP. JkH A (IPWw u Im I ftom lilAlA C MJfvtw and eacaltonl banotlts , w gPUPP* wPtfi G.Mrtcheii. Flarlda. Arthur N. backwith Jr. «no GILES. CLERK ICR4 ROBINSON, PJk. SantordFla. 12771 OFTHECIRCUITCOURT ChurchSheet. G Y: Patricia Robinson l OCPUTYCLERK PL SM I ^ Jto to ll^ M I j Legal Notice BARTENDER. Experienced. Apply In Parson Monday thru Friday. Ij- 2PM. Deltona Inn, Carpenters Assistant. Young Hard working Individual Interested In growing wllh young corporation. Carpentry skills helpful. Chautluer license helpful. Apply In person 1115Hwy 17721block S. ol 414,_________________ Carpel layer/lumltore handler. MI-1001 ______ Asktor Chuck______ COOK (Dinner). Apply In person Tuesday thru Saturday. 2:M to *:MPM. Dolton* Inn._______ Dentist. Full time. Family practice Clinic. Florldla license. Sand resume to Executive Director. Box1077Sanford FLe. M773 I077. Experienced lead dud man. Com­ mercial Aresidential. Fiberglass A sheet metal experience re­ quired. SouthernAirat Santord tooN. MapleAve. MIAMI EOE Experienced used car salesman wanted. Must be tell motivated and able to run hli own lot. Excellent opportunity lor right person Ml M50.__________ Experienced phone solicitor. Excellent earnings. Seminola County. Phone Ml 42*1. 11 AMto I PM. Asklor Marvin. GOVERNMENTJOBS Thousands ol vacancies mutt be tilled Immediately. 517,*14 to 5M.II3. Call 71*147*000. Inelud IngSunday, Exl.llll, Groundsman. Experienced In care ol Grounds and Pool. Apply In person. Monday thru Friday II to 1PM. Deltona Inn. Hiirdmier-eiperienced. Follow Ing preferred but not necessary. Apply Haadllnart 2M1 French Ave. Santord Ml 5151 Live In wanted. Room and board withpay. Private room. ___ 122-42*3. Man looking tomake extra Income. Knowledge ol plumbing. Trans port*IIonnecessary. 321344* Medical Transcrlptlonltt. and In euranca billing. Send return# to P. O Box 3414 Santord. Fla. 33772 Meet The Man To Do That Repair Job InToday’aClattUledAds. Need extra Income. We need you Call for completedetails. _______ M7-1I45._______ N E E D E X T R A INCOM E? W HY N O TSELLAVO N I _____ 322-Q43S323 IC2S._____ Never A Flute With A Went Ad TheyWork Every Time. ______ Cell 3222411.______ Nurses AW Wanted SECR With NEVER A FEE A b le s t Fit A1:20-1:10. ZOOMMFi St a a s r 1-** Sharp InAldual. Experience In Mams < thing Sele preferred. Apply perion. HIS Sanford rest# Cooks and Olthwath. Ap r between I PM and S PM. 150 :renchAva. OME :TREVOLUTION. WAI (ESSESWANTED Apgr al Woogiet Pub. 3234343 5250 to IS00.00 WEEKLY PAYCh CKS (FULLY GUAR ANTEdl working part or lull time at >ma. Weekly paychecks mailed llrectly to you from Home I lice every Wednesday./ Start I mediately. No experi­ ence n entry. National Com­ pany. I your work right In the comtor ind securty ol your own home, flails and application mailed Send your name and addrat to: KEYSTONE INDUST* :S, HIRING DEPT! 33. 1410 F EDERICKSBURG RO.. SANAt OHIO, If XAS, 7*227. 93- looms for Rent SANFOI I, Rtat. weekly A Mon thly ri is. Util. Inc. all. 500Oak Adult* *41-71*3 SANFOp o b iFurnished rooms by tha Reatonabla rates. Maid sarvli catering to working people. 3| 4587.500PalmettoAve^ -A partm ents rnished / Rent Extra ca furnished. I Bdrm. apt. Prlvi i front entrance Carrier air j d heat, lease, adults, no pets. 150Month. Sa*this. 1273 3. Fumli to apartments lor Senior Citli is. Ill Palmetto Ave. J. CowiNophonecalls. Lovtl) Bdrm. apartment, newly deci tied. 170. Week. Plus -*10* seci ty deposit. Call M322*7or 131 47. to ________3273*33_______ Pari Tima. Woman and Man. Seminola Co. Work fromhomeon telephone program. Earn 525. 5100per week, depending ontime available. 777530*________ Part time seles help. For Seminole and VolusiaCounty. Experienced In sales and a car required. RetiredOK.Call lor appointment. Ral nf or d I ndus t r i al ARY Immtdleto long ng. Typing » WPM r a t o I y . 9—Apartments furnished / Rent } AMBOOCOVEAPTS M0ELlrport Blvd. Ph. Ml *420. IA2 Brmt.. from 5240 Mo. 5 % dlslunt for Senior Cltiiens. IN E V A O A R D E N S A P T I. 1,2 (J) Bdrm. Apts. From 52*5. fHieswelcome, ru Frl.7AMto5PM. 1505f. 2SlhSi. 2M-3070 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent 99—Apartments U nfurnished/Rent LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family AAdults taction. Pooltlda, 3Bdrmi, Maitar CoveApt*. Ml 7700 ____ Openonweekends.____ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm from 5745. 1 bdrm from 5110. Located 17-72 lust aouth ol Airport Blvd. In Santord. All Adults. 323*470, _________ Mallonvltla Tract Apts. 440 Mallonvllla Avt Spacious mod­ em 3 bdrm I bath apartments. Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHAA, adults, nopals. 5321. ________Ml -1705________ NEW1A1 Bedrooms Adjacent to Lake Monroe. Health Club, RacquatbalIandMoreI SantordLandingS. R. 4*MI-*270. RIDGEWOODARMSAPTS. 15*0RidgewoodAve Ph.123*430 t,2A1Bdrms, from*2*0. SANDLEWOOD VILUS. 1 Bdrm. 7Bath, pool, nochildren, nopets. 275-77*0.______________ Santord Spacious. I Bdrm. plus den or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. 52*0 Adults. 1*4)71*3._________ Santord Lake Mary area. Conve nlanlly lecatad. New 3 Bdrm. I bath many axtras. Call aHar * PM. MI-4014. M31*77,3214271. Unfurnished 7 Bdrm. I bath upstain. Magnolia Apartments. 12*0 MO. 5150 Security deposit. Realtor422**?*. Orlando. I and 7 bdrms. Weekly rate, low deposit. Convanlant location, walk to stores, bus. ChildrenOK. 500PalmettoAve. Ml 4507. 2 Bdrm. I Balh, wall wall carpal, air, 5241.4 months least. Nopelt. Ml 7040. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Lovtly 3 Bdrm. I balh, (Irtplaca. and saparata storage room. Nawty furnished. 570 week, plus 5200 security deposit. Call Ml 7247or M3 1403.__________ 3 Bdrm Hs balh Ravenna Park. 5400mo. 5300deposit. 141—Homes For Sale For Rant. 1 Brdm. IV» both 5355 Par month. For more Inform* tlonCall 323040*.AHer*PM. Lang* 1 bdrm. W/W carpeting. |HAROLD CHAA, many extras. 1100 mo. Rat. required. Call attar 4pm 122)447 _____________ Older 2bdrm, 1bath horn* In nice area. W/w carpal, appliances, REALTY* INC. ter. porch. SMI mo. plus deposit. R EA LTOR 333-5774 Mt-XUO.______________ 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE THINK WANT AOS WHEN YOU WANT TO GUY, SELL RENT. THEY WILL WORK FOR YOU. CaH222M1t____________ EAM COME TRUEI Sunken Vary beautifully restored 1 bdrm DR living rm "tell tho mood" lor IWbath. 1(ton/ home newkit. A this gorgeous 3bdrm J bath split bath natural wood staircase A plan home w/CHAA, dbl car trim throughout, hardwood fin.. garage, customdecor and fenced frpt., CHA. 5550 mo., ioc. dtp. corner lot In prestigious 122-4771 *4544*1__________ Rambltwood! Fantastic 1 Bdrm. Florida room and Screen assumption! No qualifying and Extra* Include privacy priced toset)IOnly551,000. paddle tans, air, carpet, and City Park across the Street. ONEOF AKINDI Gorgeous execu 5175Mo. plus 5200securitydepot llvo 2story 3bdrm2.5bath home It. Call *774*71. Alter 5PM. In mint condition. Huge panelled 1/2. Great room, CHA. dishwasher, lamlty rm., beamed callings! Detached cabanna w/llv. rm.. carpet, garage, fenced yard, bar and balh tor entertainingI close to Schools/ shopping. 5415 Over V* acre lush A spacious Mo. (Hand toll, 3231771. landscapingI "Na-qealilyln*" 112.500downIII? Mo. Principle A Interest 12%APROnlySN.000. 103—Duplex* Triplex / Rent MAYFLOWER SPECIAL Col­ umbus hlmsall would have chosen this 1 story beauty with Available now elegant Aspacious coxy fireplace 1 bdrm 1 huge duplexes with large terttn balh, woadan decks, screen porches, storage rooms A porch country kitchen, easy carports. Fully equipped. 5)40 to assumption wllh no qualifying. 53*0 Call for details. Century 2t Great location. Price 147,700. Jun*Porilg Realty122-AST*. Lake Mary 2Bdrm. air, heat, WO FANTASYIIUND1 Bdrm. Rutile hook up, no pots. *315. Mo. 1300 log cabin surrounded by 3 acres Security. Year laasa. 12227*2. of sprawling jungle, scenic pond and walk to Lake Jessup. Alto dbl. wld* mobile home currently 109—Mobile Home rented. Needs TLC owner enx L ots/R ent lout. Only*57,500. HALL For Rant; House Traitor includes lights and water. 5100deposit and 54500Wk. Inadvance. Ml 4*72. Travel Traitor loti at Park Ave Mobile Park. 510 monthly. Adults. Napatt. Ml 2HI. WE NEED LISTINGS CALLUSNOWII 323-5774 340*HWY17-72 M l M il Ill-R esort/V acation Rentals Classified Will Help You CLEAN UP With Your Own OARAOE SALEJuki call 1M2*11 Jew Smyrna Beach College. 1 HALCOLBERTREALTY bdrm. Is Black fromBatch. Week REALTOR or Month. 322STMor 2U7. Eves 307E. 25thSt. Ml 7133 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent INOELTONA 2 Large Laketront horn* J SR 3 bath LR/DR/KII Extras. 1 Smaller homes. 3 BR 2 bath, LR/DR/KII. 1townhoue*2BR1is bath. Icondo. 2BR. 2bath, Pool. Ttnnlt. DAYS574 1414 Eves. 707*351 * OPEN HOUtl ★ * 4 -’v. Fasteners.lnt.33e 1740._______ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED has many |obs available-temporary, part-ll ma, lull lima. Secretaries.and general laborer poilltons. Call nowM2 5*47. PERSONNEL UNLIMITED has Immediate lull time openings for General Laborers with excellent benefits. Call today3225447 PRODUCTION WORKER Need 5. Should have soma carpentryexperience. 54.25. NEVER * rtE A b le s t Mon Thurt. 7-11Al'3* 3:30. JDOMMFesiSi (flagshipBeneBu4d*g| _________ SartordPI-ltoO_________ Hsi \$ /o w S h o tte d am BESE3SF«ii [ to a v e r y s p e c i a l O p e n H o u s e SUNDAY - JU N E 12 Saturday, June 11 • 10 to 5 Sunday, June 12 • 12 to 5 ★ WELCOME! Our Feature Home Of The Week Is a lovely 3 bedroom I Vi bath home In mint condition! Thl* home has just been painted inside and out, many decor touches have been added and a new too ft The other extras Include central hec!/air system, watt to wall carpet, lots of closet space, and a fenced rear yard for the children and pets! It’s a real dollhouse and It can be yours for *44,900! Stop by and visit John vanKatwyk, Realtor-Associate, TODAY! I preview new custom bull! Contemporary 4 Bdrm., |bath w/screened pool & patio on 2.8 acres. Only pme available In this estate development of 10 new bmes, $195,000 & up. I E A L T O R S * M S I M L R PLACl ★ W OODM ERE PARK-SANFORD, FL 100 MONICA COURT CARDIANL OAKS ESTATES (Off SR 427) LAKE MARY STEN STRO M REALTY — REALTORS 2148 PARK DR. SANFORD, FL 22771 322-2420 M M S T C IM WHEN YOUME THE 1-5 P.M. 3 2 1 -9 0 0 5 ★ LARGEST* * MOST HONEST* ★ MOST ETHICAL* C O N S U LT O U R MERCY ITSHMDTOBEMODEST FOLLOWTHE LEADER EVERYONE DOES11 SAMELOCALOWNER BYEARSINSANFORD I K M E DRIVER.. ELECTRICIANS................... M* Several journeymen needed ter local companies getting busier all thetimeI PEOPLE PERSON........ ..... 5*1 Lika figure work? Notyping. Plush surrounding, friendly lecetl Excellent benefits UNDSCAPINO------------- MS Full pay while training, needs now, raises. Permanent I CASHIER..... Light booki rwill Ira Local NEED100PEOPLEMONDAY TOflU 100JOBS DISCOUNTFEf-2NCEIS FRANCHISESAVAILABLE 1117FRENCHAVL323-5171 M lN M G4 M » N » » Additions A R«mod*I Ing BJTHI, kltchensT windows, add a room. rat estimates. 133*443_____ Wahandle The WhotoBallot Wax •JLUahGaart. 122-7979 FinancingAvailable A fflteflct Repair oarencT T APPLIANCE SERVICE i service a ll malar brands. Rate I rates, tlyrs.exp- 3330331. | Boarding A Grooming fesJuTTaartotof S45. Mo. I Me Fra* with 3 Mo. Contract. Full Beardavailable. 1**4»723*4 Handy Man M EET THE MAN TODOTHATREPAIR JOB IN TODAYS CLASSIFIED AOS. HaatthA Baauty PrSaJptCHmTrShir WANT AObyphana. 331 M il TOWE R'S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY Harr toll's Beauty Noth. S it E. 1st St. 323-1741 1 4 J A c c iw H n a Service. Reason able rotas. Pick sq B dNivery.. 331-3*41altar *PM. Hama Im provtm tnf Carpaalryby "BILL” COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpaalry, re«flat, petallet, wlaGiwnpilr.BI-MM_____ COdFUTCCORSTtUCfXM ROOM addition*, ramladalin* adtilnt dryweJI hum cell! •pray**. fireplaces, rwtlfiq i K3 7M7 * m U Fence tmLallattan. Chain wood l i t 4 rah. i farm ta Usww Atawd. *1*171. Landscaping AJUNO SCAP— CompleteLawnMalntonanct ______ M14MI Lawn Sarvica F lT ^ r^ T m ^ a n to rd 125 per lead. Geneva tl* par load ( l yard toads) cheaper ratal tor larger truck toads 34*m e ar 3*5*031. LAM Landscaping Lasm Cars, Mowing, raking. |lunk removal. Etc. Contact Lea Mark at AAmfEOatWooiMt Cleanupandlight hauling Ml *110 n S n S S c S ^ ^ T S ^ T u a llty operation. Patios, driveways. DaysMl 7333Eves. *7-1321. SWIFT CONCRETE. Footers, driveways, pads, ftaors, pools, Chaff. Stone. Free Eat/1227103. w nrirnnrTw ir Labovtaw Nursing Cantor *1*1. Second St..Santord HamaRaRain lately? Cleaning with tha Iv Uwj W-»«r.j ____r In E W O O D A r t * » la n C e n t r a l carpentry, tcraanad roam-doors ole. Root. Ratos. 137 SUP. Q m k m te rv ic t I Fan*, timer*, aacurtty litas, add)lions, now services. insirW .* Master Etadrtctan Jama* Paid. MB.II l f l C M37it* Anytime. He |ab ta small. Minor a motor Ctedrteal IfMPRWf®W*wiGplMrvm tttw . S S I I M To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 FaRM AID SERVICES .Offlet Cantor S A N D LE T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B FOREMAN--- --------- i n Wh. Must knowall phases of roofing tor lastast growing company In Artel OENERALOFFICE___1171Wk. Light typing, bookkeeping, train CRT, auto txperloAct a plus. Bast employer In Orlando noads a Carter minded person. Small straight truck, quickraises. RECEPTIONIST...... ....SI** Wk. Handle phones light typing, super location. Groat bottl S patta*. a fw a ro l carpentry rs Exp. Rate 323*771 Malwtananoipftltypa* MANNINO'S SERVICE I FENCINO -HOMS REPAIRS ANO TREE WORK Ml*474 No jabtaa small. Haww repairs and re mads ting. IS years expert •nca.W SM t______________ "PUTr*YOUi OOLP CLUES INA WANT AD HEBE "PORE" EXTRACASH. F atettei U T S w w V x B rl^ Roofing A&B ROOFING M yrs. experience, Licensed A Insured. Fr«*EstimatesonRooting. Rt RootingandRepairs. Shingles, Built UpandTito, i JAMESANDERSON tf. ROHANNON ______3229417 Does Your OldOr NewRoot Leak? Ilildoes.call Davidlm 3234*51. Morrison RootingCo Spaclsllilng In shingles and build up. Low, Low Ratos, 14 hr. service. 7M1272._________ \ RaotMaintananca Repair work.Newwork Troyor Georgetor Free Esi. 3053*51*40 tewingMachinas/ VacuumCteantrs ™ m a n s m - drSM-MW. Mattering/Dry Will k aita al Plettorlni MWent Ad* pvt you on the r« tap wendwM upcMtan. due < ■ ftwoJSlnpors'kost models. Makes •*} tancy stltchas, stretch up chas, b lind hams and buttankotas. laid new ever iroo m Belanco due *25447 cash or loke VP payments 117.71 month Will Had* as part payment. Free twma trial, call M l *i*4 day or rsemotitw T r n te rv ic t �, . 9 . . 141-Homes For Sale OUR BOARDING HOUSE 141—Homt* For Solo Hidden Lake H tffiM to rn M M N V illas from M l , t i l FH A /V A Msrtgages Residential Cammuniltet s i 141—Homes For Sale MHIMIM REALTY OPSAliron REALTOR isos s.french R O B B I E ’S REALTY m an) Altar Hours M f-lflO >21-0779 R EALTOR , MLS m i I. Frnnch BATEMAN REALTY Suite 4 Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Santord Ava. ftis ? Senterd, F la . H A N D Y M A N SPB C IA LI. County 4 l.L o n M R t l4 .U I .f0 0 . I 1W A C R E S . Trass, light pole. Septic tank, and water. Terms to gwellflad buyer. tlMOO. BiUfiw CrfUbm FOR A L L Y O U R R E A L ESTA TE N E E D S LA K EJESU P Waterfront. Nearly 5 Acres. Over h cleared. Owner says"Must Sell" 140,000 Owner financing. O O LFER S D ELIO H T Walk lo M ayfair C o ll Course from this dollghtful, 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, home In Loch Arbor. Bolow FH A appraisal. U f ,500. D 1B A R Y LAKEFR O N T Beautiful, 1 Bdrm. I Bath, homa on lovaly bass tillad Lake Largo liv in g araa. supar equipped kltchan, big scraanad porch, largo shady cam ar lot. on quiet Lana. Sailor anxlousl M id MO'S. C h a r lo s S. B l a c k . R a a lt a r Associate Evanlngs *444707. STEEPER ACENCT IRC. ___________ MltoSSI___________ Lake M ary Colonial atyla 4 bdrm 1 balh form al liv in g A dining room, groat room, lake privilege, oversited treed lot. *42.500. Re ducedfo *79,500 m a s t s . Let w ant A Put Vs* On Tha Road Ta A Vaeatlenl Call 222-1411 540 W. Laka M ary Blvd. Sulla B a Mary, Fla. snaa ORIF TW OOOl >VI L U G E KISH REAL ESTATE itt> F R E N C H A V E IM AO IN ATIVE DESIGN This spodaos 4 Bdrm., I bath home aHart, bright aat In kltdianm , la m . rm .. lira p la ca , vaulted c a llin g s . S e p a r a t a ln*law guartsrs.OM.JOS. & B i JUREP0RZI6 REALTY CO N V E N IE N T Complolaly raoavalad I W m . I bath, large aat la kNehaa has ■MS^m CwWlmfai rl^ piw Ct ail REALTOR M LS • U S . French Ave. 322*3473 living ream. Dec era tar wall Immaculate. REALTOR SAN FO R D R EALTY R EA LT O R m in s Aft. H rt.M M fS 4 ,>21410 321-0041 5 IFaawuaa ixaaJa Wrvicv# Firflniwff pfrTi, usad washars. 1210497 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S A N f ----------OW 15 7 WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 11I-1ISE. F IR S T ST. 122 5*77 REALTY & REALTORS 141—Homes For Sale S U P E R 1 B drm , I b .it h w ith Panelled dining room , eat In kitchen, coty fireplace, nice lamHy ream, petie, fenced yard, and mere.UJ,M0. H A N D Y M A N S PE C IA L, 1 Bdrm. I bath hom e, w ith a country teelln'. Spacious liv in g room, fireplace, nice dining iviom, near I-4 area, 514jo t. LOTS OF E X T R A S 1 B d rm . 1 both homo. In Sunlond, new ly painted and decorated, le r.je m atter bedroom suite, tp ic lc -u i kitchen, Cent. HA. well to u u ill carpet, lanced rear yard, end lets morel M rja a . CO U N TRY LIVIN G 1 b ilrm . 1 bath heme, on 5 Acres in Osleen. Pend, fruit trees, horses wtlcomel Heme like new t Many extrasl 154,too, CALL ANY TI ME 1545 5. Pnrte 322-2420 U N D ER 11,404 1 bdrm dollhouse wl Hi ellordable m onthly pa y m e nts. Ca ll Owner Broker 111-1411 *Acre Tracts Rain or shlno under our font. Osceola Woods Sub­ division it located on paved Oiceota Road near Lake •Homoy..VW wlH;love1Thbi4 toadfitully wooded tracts that you can now buy at auction prices, ■ * 1 BDRM . 1 BATH O LD ER HOM E, in downtown Sanlerd. that can ba converted ta aHIces, labs, ar retail store or shop. Acre tat near new hespltel. Zoned commercial. LOO HOME 1 Story, 14 If. ceiling, natural wood Inside and aut. Fireplace, fam ily room, essumt 1st and owner w ill held 2nd. Reduced to Mt.fW. B E A U T I F U L L I K E NEW custom l / l home, with 1 wooded acres. F o r m a l l i v i n g an d d in in g , vaul t ed f ami l y roam , wood fire pla ce and skylight, huge screened pa tio. L ak a M a r y Schools. f lH jo o . O P E N HOUSE SANFO RD SU ND AY 11 PM l«r Winding Ridge. Ramblewood Stunning ] / lly contemporary 1 story, impressive stone fireplace, In formal living room. Fam ily room, nico shaded lot. m ,too. DRIFTWOODVILLAGE LAKEMARY, FLORIDA32746 321-5005 2/1CHA Great location, Larg , shady lol Good financing. 141.500 WA L L AC E CRESS R E A L T Y R E A L T OR 12150T2 *41 HOMER A V E . LONOWOOD Large 1 bdrm home with extras on 1 beautifully wuunad lots. Obvl ouily super location Pricad to sell now 174,900 by FHA/VA. Drive by (4 blocks S E. of 1-4 1 4241 Call for appolntmenl. Belter hurry. G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOM ES INC. A R E A S L A R G ES T E X C L U S IV E S KY L I NE D E A L E R F E AT U R I N G Palm Beach V illa Greenlear Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Kay V A FH A financing. IQS 121 5200. Indian Woods Mobile Horn* Comm. OPENH0USC CALL BART S Acres Osteen. Nice pasture 51.000 down, *179 Month. Price 115.000. » 1 9040 .......... BEDROOMS............. Henry Link Designed g irls yellow Bamboo style bedroom sat with tingle high poet bad. dresser w/open hutch top, desk and chair with mirror. Thomasvlllo Triple drettser. mirror, chest, lattice w ork h o s d b o a rd , tw in nlghtstandi lu ll site bad. An 11quad white A gold triple dresser w/m irror, chest klngtlte head board, twin beds, twin night stands maple dratier./m irror, chest, twin bods A heedboerdt modem yellow mica w/bemboo style, pulls style dresser , HB n lg h ts ta n d i A m irro r. P lu s assorted dressers nlghtstends. lamps bedspreads, paintings, A Bahama bad sat. Several dining room tabtot, yellow, trench wood with high back chairs, cant back chairs etc. Large S shelf open top hutch, china cabinet, plus much more Bunk beds for Sale. Good condition. SIS0. ___________ 323*355.___________ Cash tor good used lu m ltu re . L arry 's New A Used Furniture Mart. 215 Sanford Ave. 122 4112 Cherry Wood full bedroom sal. Full bed, box springs, mattress, large bureau with m irror, high boy, night table. 171 4009.___________ COLOR TELEVI SI ON Zenith 75" color TV In walnut console. Original price over *750. Balance due *295 cash or pay­ ment* *19 month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Call 147 1194 day or nil*. Free home trial, no obligation. ........ ....LIVING ROOM............ Nice sola A love seat, plus nice selection of sofas and sleepers. 1 p a irs o l sw ivel rockers, recllners. lamps, paintings, coffee and and tables, pair ot Spanish style marble top and tables w/ built In stereo, mlsc. choirs, drapes, blinds, plus loads of mlsc. Iterns tor everyone .......... M IS C E LLA N E O U S ........... 2*" G irls bike, lawn mower, loads o l patio furniture, 1 sets wrought Iron table A * chairs, server, tables, gall clubs. 14” x 40" sheet music cabinet, electric guitar and amp. tans turn tables, and speakers, bookcases, bamboo chairs, sawing machines, retrlg orators. 1 pc. workshop cabinet, oak showcase, washer A dryer, desks, new chairs, lea cream parlor seLplin our large selctlon ot Bisque, Porcelln, glass, and Brlck-a-brack. NEW OFFERING By Owner Super OusJdenttol Araa Neat Mayfair C.C Wait ToIdyEwMd (tem. 4 lt/ll -flraplocg k Fans. Ndur Screened Foot fc Ipq W/Solor Hooting. Family Room. Landscaped. Storogo Area ..............A U C T IO N E ER S .............. Pat Hlshon and Fred Whipple F o stlb l* O w ner F in a n cin g O ood Opportunity $ 9 2 BY AFFOINTMIMT FH 1 2 3 -M 9 0 Directions: Located on Hwy *17 b e t w e e n 17-f> A H w y *1* MON.-FRI. 9:30-6:00 STORAGE fKITCHEN BEDROOM OIHINGMl SAT. 13:03-5:00 a/terik tteh, m tta Uta, t a b , I M L) NBW B Y O W N IR •d for M i l , WAVf»CWa»S~ A private, raefcfeM, Wa” / WVOTVMpte**wAW* R IvN R IB RH illM i Mnmt M w ni 11 * T W ~ ift i RAYSIDC ROOM le d o e te d l* bo ai * *39,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *38,400 • 3 2 6 P r in c ip le & Interest P e r M o n th I M / I I m m a t e iu ." m f n u aw CA UuM 1 nat at Oht 14 AIJL 01 Orif*. (Waal 66ta taSted Nra IMk IBIAAAA mm -*-* »» RW R» npN J. •ja w * - "«a tt.147.SaM lA B I U llO lU a s 239—M otorcycks/Biker in 3- 1904 Keweskei KZ444 Oarage Kept-Extras jr, use Q B om -em u ISM Honda Cycle. Magna V 45.7Stf?• CC. 2,000 mites. ' Adult owned/1 '* S2500.127J4I7. • 241—Recreational ;; V th id c s/ Campers < G R A N O O P E N IN G S A L E I F rl Sat. June 10-11. S 1pm C O LEM A N Camping Trai t or*; ^J/jSALESJHu^**j2*ew^mjrn^\ 243—Junk Cars C R Y S T A L L A K E A PI AR I E S Orange Blossom Honey 1 LOCATIONS; DUGGARS GE NE R A L STOR E SEM IN O LE TV O LD L A K E M A R Y RD. BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS From *10 to *50 or more. Call 122 1414121*112 TOP Oollar Paid tor Junk A Usad cars, trucks A heavy equipment. <~ 122 5910. •- C 223—MlscattBhaous WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FQ T: J U N K C A R S AND TRUCKS,) CBS AUTO P A R T I. 291 4505. Castro Convertible Sofa Bad . Queen s in . Brand New. *900. or best offer. Coll attar 4 PM. 123 44B._____________________ For Sato A ir conditioner 5000 BTU. Se ar s M o d a l. *125. Used 2 months. Coll 211 1240.__________ 245—Miscellaneous A O A IK BO S 10 Foot now 4 sided Redwood Gatebot tor tale Osteen Golf Club m e m ._________________ IB M T Y P E W R IT E R M O D E L O. L I K E NEW. S«0. 122 2043 0 0 2 2 *425 PIGS FOR SALE *25 and up. 50 gallon barrel* with lids and ring* *5. Osleen M l *174____________ "P U T T 'YO U R G O LF CLU BS IN A WANT AD H E R E " F O R E " E X T R A CASH,_______________ Saar* It Inch Color Portable. Excellent color, nice cabinet.1 *145 H7 1510________________ Snapper Comet Riding lawn mower. Good shape. ___________ 122 5421.___________ W A T E R B E D S u p t r Si ngl e. Excellent condition. With heater. 1150. Cell M1H99._____________ We buy furniture, antique* or except consignments for auction F la Tradsr Auction. D91I19. We buy nun wurklng Cater Portable T ekvltent. ___________ 227-2544__________ FOR S A LE RIOING M OW ER w /tlds bagger. 1525. 17-17*7 after l:10pm_____________ Vacation Buy* T h a l ' l l Open E y s s - l n Classifieds 1222*11 t he , YAMAHA S IS O N w . ' I H I 9x9 Umbrella Tents *49 99 Ea ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave. 1SA1 TtTtU MUfl _______ S*mk« IBSBU.............................. '699B IS S ? . .............. *4491 immmm 1M C M M II7 \ w n m ic m u i _______ ikeck n m .................................' I f f l t«SlV.«.aiM tmmmm 9f 99ff UUM TW U4 U IMS OKV. MUM _______ ; 4 is. ............................*499B ; SMSWim K J s S x r f 1. ........ ............. ' ■ * * • MMiemB ...................T 4 S I iZ'SST........................ , i t f f SSSsTT.. h t n u 929 EMBASSY DR., DELTONA 74 Ford F 210. Automatic, power steering, dual fuel tanks, tapper, set up tor towing. 42,000 original mites,. 122 2251.______________ HONEY 2221791 C A M 1 1979 C—MLR Wtm ----------SteM' mbbu....................*9998 1STS TirtTA C4R8UA ■ram. Start aSMUA.................... *9791 u e im n a w i T.TT......................*4999 isas m m ciuca ......................*9799 : MM W l t l MESMBA *9998 sta*k rtm •M MM RIMA sMPM •HI IwTHi Start *MNM.............................. *9999 9791 .. il> « 6 ' 5 , tMBBATSMMBn ammmm Start "IMM6 .......... ..................*9999 * IMS SB9BTACM4UA ________i 4 Br, tamk *MM......................... *9799 / *s ,a . ■■'- -■ : ' f ' : •M U T T •999# IW M M M 4MM FHA 245 PUn III If Qualified •nr m 235—Truck*/ Bums /V an* LOOK OVERTHIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION.... | SUN. 11:30-1:00 AvbHbMb For Immadiata Ocaap— cy 3 Bedroom, IV* Baths, Central Heat & A ir Con­ ditioning. Q .E. Range, Wall*To*Wall Carpeting. One-Car Oarage, Many Other Features. II Cutlass diesel. AC., PS., A M FM stereo. Price 14.000, or make offer .1211079 221—Good Things to Eat D U A L IT Y M W N aw 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. UVIMQ ROOM 79 M alibu a door, air, oxtra clean, white w all tires, w ire wheels, radio and heater. SISS down with credit. 129 9100114 4*05 C IfR U I ( M H lK t T O Y O T A M A C Ift N A V I ICOROOH 3 173 7140 2 WINDOWUNI T AI R CONDITIONERS. 1100 EACH. ________ C A L L 1224*47________ LONGMKNUIt-Slit IM0 West First Street - lan iard . F krtd a >1771 - (last 11I-41M LOT ,3 A T FLORIDATRADER AUCTIONPALACENORTH AfOlAYMEAOOmRO dH A MONTH 6 74 Capri. Sunroof. * speed. A M F M tape deck, hatchback arts. 4«Aa4ll.______________________ ; KOKOMO Tool Co., at f t ! W. First St.. Santord, It now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all ot he r k i n d s ol non- f er r ous motels. Why not turn this idto clutter Into oxtra dollars? Wo all bonofit from recycling. For datalls call; M i l 100 W A N TED TO B U Y PIANO. P L E A S E C A L L 44A426S. W E B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E b A PPLIA N C E S . 222 7143 SAT. JUNE 11 6:30PM 131—Appliances / Furniture R EA LT O R _____________ 222 7494 d S A N F O R O I 4 4.440 2 Is A c r e -, - country homo site. O ekpine some cleared paved. 10% down to Yrs. at 12%. STENSTROM R E A L T Y R EAL T OR S d Call 122 1420 A n y llm td ST JOHNS River frontage. 2ls ac r e par c el s, al so In te rio r parcols with river access ttt.900 Public water. 24 min. to Alta monte M all 12% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker ___________ 471 *411____________ WHY RENT? WHENYOUCANOWNIN DELTONAFOR SANFORD AUCTION 215 S. FRENCH AVE. ........... DININO ROOMS........... REAL ESTATE Terms 10% down day of Auction plus 10% at closinfl. Bolanca amortised over 10 years at 10%, 5 year balloon. Phene Or Write Far FREE Brecteire' Aurtloneer Bton Gibson NaedExtrTcashT PUBLIC AUCTION " USD ___________ 1715*91___________ 219—Wanted to Buy SALE EVEAT SAT. NIGHT N E E D lo sell your house qulcklyl We can otter guaranteed sate wllhln 30 days. Call l l l U l t . 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS Yard Sato. Saturday and Sunday June II, and 12. Baby clothes, plants, and much mlsc. 242* Laurel Ave. FO R ESTAT E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A A pp reli als. Cell Dell's Auction 1215*20 the _________H 200J2 T 1777.________^ Let Wont Ad* put you on the road to a wonderful vacation. Give us a call and have our professional staff hotp you, m >411_____ £ 217—Garag* Sties 213—Auctions M id Year Ctose Out Only a remaining In 1st phase. Save now. 24 ff. and 74 II, wide with a ll ameni t i es Included. Im ­ mediate occupancy. Open to to 5 dally. 127 2140. Evenings. U0 0404 SR. 419 end Tuscawllla Rd. Winter Springs, Fla.___________ New Homes starting at U995 Easy credit and low down. Unde Roys. Leesburg. US. 44l 904 7474124. No deposit required. Woll take application by phone. Everyone buys. Call lor Doug. We finance a ll. 904-717 0224. Open week nights to ! PM._______________ No money down and 1 days service on all V A financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask tor Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open M Weekdays. 904 717 0124.________ 2 Bdrm. furnished. AC. carport, At Park Ave. Mobile Park. 123 2S41 or 373 5715. _______________ across the river top ot hill 174 hay 17-92 Dobary 441 *544 Dodge Dart 74 Excellent running condition. 1971 Datsun 1200-Good condition. New point |ob, new brakes. I70a 149-9S9) . ■ ■____________ t *150 Dawn, with payments to (If your budget. 7* Bulck flatten wagon, a ir conditioning, A M FM , real clean. 121«1».__________ , 73 T hunderblrd. Loaded, w lro wheels, new tires, dean. MS-9100 o r (14 4*05. Hwy. 17 W ^Mr5709jorjntormatlon^_^^_ 159-Real Estate Wanted 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale nasrei i m i i eei-ieae DOBE RM AN tomato, cropped and obedtonl tralnad. House deg. A Baauty, >227444._____________ Fo r Sato Cocker Spaniel puppto*. Butt. Pure, but no papers. *75. 123-7725._____________________ For Sato to good home. Schnautar, I mala and I female. 1 Year* old. A K C . all shots, 111* each. Call Ml-SISD from 9-5 Weekdays F r a * lo gued he m e , m a la Doberman. 45* Months, reglstered with papers. 12915*4 H E L P U S/PLCA SK. Soma ef us hava bean looking, for a home for ever a year. We are all mlxad breads, soma short hair, soma tong. In all sites and ages. What we need Is a loving home. Call 157—Mobil* Homes /S a lt Vacation Buys T h a l ' l l Open E y e s - l n Classifieds 172 2411 DON'T AAISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! SA CK ETT MVUTJNESST CO.. INC. 199—Pets A Supplies SANDALW OOD ViLLAS-1 bdrm, I bath condo, full appliances with washer, dryer. Pool k Club House. For s a lt by owner. *24.500. call 1211047. r e a l t o r s O ak high lop bad. oak ita c k bookcase, oak flat top disk, oak sideboard, oak studio easel, oak lamp tables, oak rocker, satin wood bedroom suite, walnut and mahognay secretariat, walnut hall tree, 10 piece walnut dining room suit, 9 walnut piece dining room suit, leaded glass kltchan cabinet, satlnwood chest, selec­ tion o l mahogany leather top tables, mohogany boat glass china, several other china cabl nets, several bedroom suites, odd d re sse rs and chest, lib r a r y lab tot. maple bedroom suit, m irrors, satoctkm of tabtot and chairs, odd choirs, colonial tola and love seat, several drop tool tables, four Queen Anne ch ain , selection of lamps, partial list. Open all day Monday. F I L L D I R T A T O P SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark %Hlrt 1217540.1212423 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Silo WELISTANDSEl'w M O R E HOMES T H/ t N AN Y O N E IN NO RT H SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y ANTIQUESANDCOLLECTIBLES MON. J UNE 13 PM 193—Lawn .A Garden Sanfortf’t Salei Luclet D A Y TO N A A U T O AUCTION , Hwy 92, I m l to west of Speedway; Daytona Beach w ill hold a public A U T O AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday a l 7:10 p.m. 11*4 the only an* In Florida. You set the reserved price. C all 904 215«3I> tor further detail*.___________ ^ Debary Auto A M arin* Salat PUBLIC AUCTION S T E E L BUILOINGS M A JO R B R A N D S U R P LU S 1700 to 50,000 Sq Ft. From 12 47 pmSo.Ft.29»J757.ColteCt. b ‘ ll D 4 9 4 C Hwy, 1 7 f| l 207IM2MSL 323-7132 Em 322-3312 Indoor Gun Rangt T im -Sat. 10-9. Sunday 1-4 Shootstreight. Apopka P la ta J ^EWIN6 ■WttAI Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check-Eaey Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES ' 1120S. Santord Ave. » I *07S M i l l Orlando Dr. TO 43If Commuter Car. Itsi E le ctric, never been uttod. Cost 14900. W ill sell SLIM. Yamaha of Seminole. P U B L IC AUCTION S A T U R D A Y JU N E II. M l II A M O S C E O L A R D . IN G E N E V A AREA 14 S A e r t tracts. A dd itional I n f o r m a t i o n o b t a i n e d In brochure. P ic k up In office, a 117—Sporting Goods STENSTROM nwW* Sotordiy, June 11-11 A.M. >4 4 noon* 221-C art HALCOLBERT REALTY INC. a a m - t e ll FAPUJCK THE RUIN5 IF IN - d \ ANYONE PUMPED ---- --------------------, 0THEF -T H E R W ............ te .,WEJ * BUN* -ON TH&E 6P&6W MAY &0H60R 8TWTER Wttaby, Junt It, t W -fB 213—Auction* m — ii-a l u r w iralf rrasf trat PmpCUm (SREPCT A U C T IO N 1 6 V0U .d Ramblewood. 4/11Acre. Slf.000 Cardinal O ekt.iail24.fO O . Ravens Brook. 4/2 |IS4,fOO. Forest City. 1/1 Irt.fOO. Bob M Bell Jr. PA. Reeltor 123 41 IS. CO U N TR Y A T M O S PH E R E Qutel and rata sad araa. Large tre a d lo t. O w a a r has dona extensive remodeling. 1 Bdrm . I hath. Huge trout parch. I l f J M . valE1 191—Building Materials JU ST L IST ED This 1 bdrm. 1 bath "cutla" could bo |ust what your’a looking tor. Groat tor newly m arried or ra tlra a s . C lose to H o sp ita l. S40J00FHA. Salesman needed. Evmlwt H f b M, iBttfOfB, FI. 111-Appliancts / Furniture Sanora South 1 yrs. old. U.tOO dn. A assume 1504. par mo I n dudes taxes and Insurance. 1 bd rm ., 1 bath, cathedral callings. 1 car garage, dlthwehter. sw im m ing pool, and tennis avail*! »’* . 143 4fS1 E X T R A large l story Colonial on I acre ot Oak trass. A ll tha ameni­ ties plus guest apt. Bast locale. UOO.OOO. WM. M ALICZO W SKI R E A L T O R U l- lf U . OPENSUNDAY I - 4 PM tU P E P P E R T R IE C O U R T T N I FO R ES T O F F U K « M A R Y DLVO. tm m a c u la fi 1 B d rm . 1 balh. modular home In lovely adult com m unity. L a rg o acraanad porch, pools, tannls. sauna, shut fiaboard, and othar club amenllias. Low 140's. Vlrglna L. Oraka. R a a lto r Assoc lata. E vanlngs m om . HOWCAMETHE <3WL5 AREKT-FTARTl ‘ 24 HOUR B 322-19283 321-0730 E ve 322-7443 323-3200 with Major Hoopla • 9 9 f • f 9 !S2T........... mi um i f OYofA ! I s N I ilM in,on. n j i b ?1 • S u .,1 �• •* - * 10>—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June U, m3 SAVE 50 SAVE 40 FftflMKS SAVE 60 SAVE 50 m SAVE '7 SAVE 50 T W IN PO PS W O lliD IW&S U R G E EGGS �Midway G roup WillSe e k State Relief For Com m unity Center Financial Problem s B y M lch a a l B t k i H erald SU IT W rite r A group of Midway residents will head for Tallahassee Tuesday morning to seek state relief for what has become a • 100,000 headache. The headache is the Midway Community Center, built with funds from thd federal Department of Housing and Urban Development. Residents of the predominantly black community east of Sanford plan to meet with officials from the state. Department of Health and Human Services Tuesday to discuss possible state financial and other assistance for the community. An HHS official Is scheduled to appear at a meeting at 7:30 tonight In the community center. The group has also been meeting with assistants to U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Altamontc Springs. .Doyle Bartlett of McCollum’s Altamonte Springs office said he Is “looking Into what the federal government can do for the community." The residents think the community center Is a boondoggle. It has no furniture and docs not house the program they hoped for when It was built four years ngo. They’ve asked county officials f,jr a way out^of the agreement which gave the community association responsibility for the building. "The county went back on the deal." one mcipber of the group who asked to remain unidentified said. "They built the building then wouldn’t let us put anything In It." ! The building was constructed using funds from a HUD grant. Midway was a target area, selected for ropd and drainage Improvements, but the residents said they wanted a community center so the federal Head Start program would have a place to meet more than they needed road Improvements, county commissioners said. The center was built and turned over to the community group. That’s when the problems started. Head Start never moved In. A dispute between the county and the Department of Hesdth and Human Services broke out over who would own the furniture In the building. Unwilling to give thb county control over the furniture, HHS moved the Head Start program Into the nearby elementary school. And while the community center remains a meeting place for various clubs and other organizations. It has never had the activities that community leaders hoped It would, the spokesman said. Meanwhile, the community has to pay the bills. An insurance payment of several thousand dollars is due later this summer, the spokesman said, and the county has been asked to consider taking responsibility of the facility. But other options are being explored. Members of the group have met with Treena Kaye of Seminole County Legal Services to dlscusa a possible lawsuit, accusing the county of discrimination In Its dealings with the community, the spokesman said. The lawsuit would question the agreement between the county and the community, the spokesman said, and the county's allocation In general of funds to alleviate problems In Midway. Ms. Kaye was unavailable for comment. 17% Trash Rate Hike Suggested C o u n ty G as Tax V o te Se e n Tu e sd ay B y Donna Bates H erald S ta ff W rite r The Sanford City Commission at Its 7 p.m. meeting today at city hall will consider Increasing monthly garbage collection fees to city residents by $1.25 monthly to $8.50. City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles is recommending the increase in rates for a two-year period because of Increased landfill costs to help pay for three new garbage packers purchased last year and to buy another new garbage packer during the 1084-85 fiscal year. "Landfill rates alone are Increased by $5,000 per month for this year and are depleting the reserve for the last four months of the fiscal year.” Knowles told the commissioners In a memo. He suggested a public hearing be scheduled to review the costs In line with the proposed change In rates, prior to adoption of a new rate ordinance. AIf the 17 percent rate hike Is approved. It is expected to take effect Oct. 1. *With only two weeks warning, the city lost Its dump site at a privatley-owned A resolution of Intent to levy up to 4 cents p e r gallon gasoline tax la sched­ uled for a vote Tuesday by Seminole County commissioners. Commissioners ordered the resolution prepared last week because discussions betw een cou n ty o fficia ls and the county’s seven m unicipalities have produced no agreement on the tax. The resolution would allow commis­ sioners to levy a county gasoline tax for five years to be used to repair highways. About $855,000 would be generated annually for each penny of the tax. Three county commissioners support a gas tax. Sandra Glenn. Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen have expressed support for a 4-cent tax. But their votes alone are not enough to pass a 4-cent tax. By law. four of the five commissioners must vote for It to paas either 8 or 4 cents gas tax. A 1- or 2-cent landfill In VohtfUr County in mid-May after the owners decided to shut down the landfill, tired of constantly changing state regulations. Since the city had no Immediate alternative, It began using the county’s sanitary landfill at Upsala for garbage disposal at an Increased cost of 77 cents per month per customer. The city has nearly 7.000 city house­ holds It serves twice weekly for garbage and trash disposal. The city disposes of about 200 tons of garbage and trash weekly. Ken Hooper, the county’s environ­ m ental services director, said the county's refuse'truck drivers are work­ ing split shifts to accommodate the Increase and opening the Upsala transfer station at 7:30 a.m. rather than 8 a.m. dally and extending the closing hours to accommodate the increase. Hoats off to Samlnole County's n e m m o ie v y » 2,600 i t o w graduates. y io u w o iw ® . G raduation . i s o. u t owoere __ .held . . a_.tofive ,,u m..'...L it. LI.I__ I I. .and .J T.l«lt.. exercises public high schools Trinity P reparatory Academy Saturday a s the graduates, such as the Seminole High g rad s pictured here, observe^ the cerem onial end to their secondary ,— r —eduation. -------- _ ■For Mm$ It S*11 hilt m ark s Ik. the rnrnM end a ofI llulr their formal formal |(J|^atlAn education as as U well but for for others It is only a stop on the way to further education, TODAY Action Reports.....................................2A Classified Ads 2,3B Dear Abby............................................IB Deaths................................................. IB The 400 m em bers of Seminole High School's Class of 1193 w ere e x u b e ra n t S a tu rd a y duri ng c o m m en cem en t exercises a t the school. At left, A ssistant Principal Jim Thompson changes the tassel on th e m o rtarb o ard of g ra d u a te D eanna L. D a rro w 's m o rta rb o a rd . The changing of the tassel from right to left rep resen ts the passage from high school for g rad u ates. At center, honor s t udent A ubrey K endall a d d re s s e s h is classm ates during the ex ercises. A t rig h t, Susan Brlsson, a senior class representative, sm iles during the Editorial...............................................*A Florida.................................................3A Horoscope............ - ............................ *B Hospital............................................... 2A Nation.................. 2A People.................................................. IB Sports............................................... Television............................................ IB Weather...............................................2A World................................................... 3A J. ja m a la — ............ - C om m issio n er Robert O . ’’B u d ” Feather said he supports a gas tax only If a priority list of road Improvements Is established. Commissioner BUI Kirchhoff has declined to take a stand on the tax State law allows the county to try to arrange an Interlocal agreement with municipalities on the distribution of any funds collected by a gas tax. If those negotiations fall, the county Is allowed to proceed with the tax and distribution follows a set formula. According to the formula, the dollars spent by each municipality on transpor­ tation over the past five years wUl be totaled and each governing body wUl get Its pro rata share of the tax proceeds. Only Sanford and Oviedo city com missions have voted for any type of gas tax. City commissioners from Altai Altamonte Springs. Winter Springs. Lake Mary and Casselberry have passed resolutions opposing a gas tax. County officials have untU Ju ly 1 to work out an agreement with the cities. If no agreement Is reached, the county has _______, ___topass the resolution of .til Ju ly 15 Intent to levy a tax. A final decision on the tax must be made by July 31. . The board Is also expected to take action on a request to correct fire code violations at the Seminole County JaU. Sheriff John Polk has asked to use $8 ,0 0 0 from his department's contin­ gency funds to correct deficiencies in the fire sprinkler system at the JaU. A fire marshal's inspection of the JaU on May 13 revealed that the sprinkler system did not work In accordance wtth state codes. . S h u ttle Flig h t A M issio n O f 'F irsts' [Bscsad laa three-part series) ByAlResslter Jr. Besides proving there Is a place In apace for women, the aix-day mission of the shuttle Challenger beginning Saturday morning wUl attempt to demonstrate the spaceship can pluck satellites from orbit and land at the launching site. The mission of “ firsts" also will mark the Drat flight of a five-person space crew - Sally Ride, the first American woman to fly In apace, and Robert Crlppen. Frederick Hauck, John Fabian and Norman Thagard. a doptor inw*i|»*in| « p f f Mckocss, * It will be the seventh flight of a space shuttle and the second for the Challenger, the nation's second opera­ tional shuttle. It flew first In April and la scheduled to go up again Aug. 14. Ttie National Aeronautics and Space Administration palls this month's mission the most ambitious yet for the revolutionary space freighter. The main Job Is to launch (wo communications satellites for paying customers - Teleast Canada and JPERUMTEL. Indonesia’s stale-owned telecommunica­ tions company. The crew commanded by Crlppen. 45. first man to fly a second time In a shuttle, then will use the J ilp 's gO-foot mechanical arm to launch a West German teat I satellite. They wUl let It fly free for 9 V4 hoursj move Challenger 1.000 feet* away and then rclum to grab It with the arm and bring It back to Earth. This, said Fabian — who with Ms. Ride will operate the Canadian-built arm — Is probably the most significant operation or the whole mission. T h e thing that la really unique about the shuttle ia it “ Fabian said In an Interview In Houston. "Anthing can put stuff into space. But only with the shuttle can you bring It home. "You've got to demonstrate the capability to retrieve satellites and bring them home." This Is scheduled for June 22. Fabian. 44. ^nd Ms. Ride, 32. have practiced more than 100 times using the arm In ground simulations to capture the frtfc-flylng satellite, and Fabian said he la confident the $23 million satellite can be retrieved. "Nobody wants to demonstrate something can't be done.” he said. The satellite-catching operation also has Important ramifications for the bold mission Crlppen will com­ mand next April when his crew will retrieve a crippled sun-watching satellite for repairs, and a mission set for January when two apacewalkere using Jet backpacks will venture away from the shuttle without a safety line. Challenger. M ill flying (aster than sound, will cross "You don't want to turn someone loose out there 112.000 coast of Florida between 2 .0 0 0 feet over the weM v flying around unless you know you can If necessary fly Yankeetown and Crystal Boy. glide esM-northesat to Just the vehicle back to recover them." Crlppen aaid. Another unprecedented operation w ill be the aouth of Qc$l$, then bank to the southeast and head Challenger's scheduled landing Just after dawn June 24 toward Cape Canaveral. on the new 3-mlIe-long concrete runway at the Kennedy Never before has a spacecraft landed at tta launch Space Center — Just 5 miles west of the oceanaide base. Five of the Bret atx shuttle missions ended at launch pad. Edwaida A ir Force Base In California's Mojave Desert and one landed on a brand plain at White Banda. N.M. Unlike the broad flatlanda used for previous shuttle "Th is saves us time and effort" aaid L L Gen. James landings, there la little margin for error at the spaceport landing atrip. U la flanked by water-filled drainage canals and since' the shuttle has no landing engines, the the ahuttle program. 'It brings costa down. So It’s very uncm uuunc. first approach la the final one. aaid the Florida landing should be no more Crlppen andI co-pilot Hauck. 42. plan to begin the than landiiM in California as long as the shuttle ship’s return to Earth by , firing Challenger's twin a over Australia on the ship' ship's 95th orbit. la woridnj^prop ^ ^ He aaid the only possible problem braking rockets rain, heavy doud cover or cross The winged freighter will slice Into the upper fringes of ..........---KgTT , . . u t of Baja winds greatar than 17 miles per hour. the atmosphere over Hawaii and cross the coast s is going to bs vary cartful to come down when California at an altitude o f235.000feet. we aren't going to have any weather [ The five astronauts will cross the continent In 23 Flight director Tom m y Holloway aaya project officials minutes. They will fly over Mexico and enter U.8 . are prepared to hoop use m a a rn g rr up two more oaya. If territory over Texas, aouth of E l Paso. They w ill pass necessary, to wait for better weather conditions. After over Louisiana — aouth of Shreveport and north o f New that, the shuttle would have to land at Edwards. Orleans - fly 172.000 feet over Biloxi. Mias., and go out over the Gulf of Mexico. �*A—Kvtnlim Htnild, Sriford, FI. Violent Crime Down Slightly Last Year HABBtlBy, J ure 1L m i NATION INBRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearly 25 million American households experi­ enced a violent crime or a theft In 1982. with wealthy, urban and black house­ holds most vulnerable, the Justice De­ partment said. The 29 percent of U.S. households touched by crime In 1982 was 1 percent lower than In 1981 and nearly 3 percent less than In 1975, the department's Bureau of Justice Statistics said In its annual report. The figures did not Include murder. "In 1982, households with high In­ comes, those In central cities, and those headed by blacks continued to be most vulnerable to crime,” the report said. The rich and the poor were found more likely to suffer property crimes than middle Income families, while rural households were the most crime-free. One-fifth of the nation's households were victimized by theft, the most common crime, and 7 percent were victims of an attempted or completed burglary. Theft is generally defined as the simple act of stealing another's property, while burglary Is characterized by breaking and entering. The overall decline from 1975 to 1982 Regan: Tax Cut Limit May Mean Higher Texet WASHINGTON (UPI) — Treasury Secretary Donald Regan Is trying to line up small businesses against House Speaker Thomas O'Neill‘s proposed $700 limit on the July tax cut by telling owners the limit will mean higher taxes Tor them. Regan planned to make that point when he met privately with small business representatlvcs today, and will make a similar pitch Tuesday In testimony to the House Ways and Means Committee, a Treasury Department source said. Internal memos prepared by Regan's staff1and obtained by United Press International show that 2.4 million small business owners, or 86 percent, who pay Individual rather than corporate taxes would pay higher taxes If a $700 limit Is placed on the July 1 tax cut. O’Neill proposed the limit on President Reagan's tax cut last week, arguing It Is time for the nation's wealthier taxpayers to share the burden of reducing the deficit by foregoing a portion of their cut. He said It would save the government about $6 billion next year. Under O'Neill's plan, everyone would get the 10 percent rate reduction, but no one would get more than $700. He said It would largely affect taxpayers with Incomes over $50,000. DOG T A K E N WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHBK: T hunderstorm s th at pbunded Colorado with soflball-sUe hall and at least M i ADMISSIONS Ella L. John*an l *r w * im Carpi Hate. Dalton* OISCHAROCS RwuallK.Shaw.Jr. M a rfa rM M .U N w lS .M N M Oaharah Jartdm. Lake Mary SIRTMS laniard: Gut wN Diana DrawaMr, a baby HARRY E. FRANKLIN Mr. Harry E. Franklin. 75, of 232 Jones Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Jan. 22. 1908, In Virginia, he moved to Sanford from Roanoke, Va. In 1951. He was a retired produce truck driver and was a Baptist. Survivors Include his son. Roy of Oklahoma City. Okla.i a daughter, Mrs. Jan ice Taylor of F a r m v l l l e , Va. : two brothers, Elmo of Fort Myers, and Marvin of Columbia, S.C.: two sis­ ters, Mrs. Corrine Burgess and Mrs. Pauline Vaughn, both of Martinsville, Va,; three grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. EDWARD F. RILEY Mr. Ed wa r d Phillip Riley, 67. of 352 Jasmine Road. Casselberry, died Thursday at the U.S.A.F. IJ UnSaS.WMfla.Laht Mary Carolyn Carr g S u l OaNaSaW Am W MOuSNy M avy^M Nna §a „« #,v1 I i.' ______ . (W IFI M U to t 1L !«0-Vsi. I*. Mi. 1M Thom guotottont pr ottoh* by nrnmbon ot Urn Notbrml Auactofton ot Socuhttm Dmitri oro r**rom ntotln intor-doohr prlem m of ogproMlmotoly noon today. Intorlootor m orM t dmngo throughout Ma Ooy Prtem do not indudt rotoll SouthMtt Bank..... 25* unchanged lagal Notlca 41V* u i* IN THE CIBCUIT COURT, FOE SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLO HI DA CASE NO. D-1MF-CA-M-0 McCAUGKAN MORTGAGE COM PANV. INC.. Plaintiff, * LI#H............... M l* undiangad M IC H A E L R O BE R T WYNN A SHEILA A. WYNN. mort\+/morkdewn EM A*k Atlantic Bonk....................... 41 FNsthlp Sank*................x FtorUaFawar -v*- Ml* FN. Pragrtu........ .. t* undtangad F rat tom laving*................. V H C A ............................. n v * mu, Marrtoan'*...... ............ it** MICHAEL ROBERT WYNN A SHEILA A. WYNN lSBatounaCIrcto Santera, Florida 8771 NOTICE OP ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIEO Mat an action Mr toractotura of a mortgage on Mo toltooting property: Let 40, ACADEMY MANOR, Unit l, according to Ma plat Manat at racardad In Plat Book U Pago n , PutHe Racard* at Saminato County, Florida ha* haon fltod ogolnot yau, and you a rt ragutrad to mrm a copy at yaur nritton dotonoa i to It. It any, an JOHN C. ENGLEHARDT, P.A., 104 Eat* Llvlngtton S tra ti Orton**, F torIda M O L Plaintiff* aftornty, an ar Eaton Juty It, MEL and fit* Ma original wtM Ma Clark at Mto Court aHhar baton tarvlca an M t Plain­ tiff* attarnar, ar immodlataty Manaftor. aMorwtoa a default w ill if * *«*«*r».......... m m i* tun lank*......... .... asia w rtiw g ai tagal Notka FICTITIOUS KAMI NaHea MKara** *t»an Mat I am ongogot M M i a n at MU Franc* A n . PjQ. Baa V, lantor* Fla. m m , l amlwtM County. Florida unt a r (ha t lct lt laua sama at JCDNIOAN'I INSURANCE AGENCY, and that I Intan* ta ragtotor *aM nana witti Ma CMr* at Mt Circuit Cart, SamlnaM Court/, FMrMa M accordant* artto Ma pro vMMaa at Ma FNtttMua Nam* MatuM*. THUN: tertian EMM FMrMa EMtuMaNIF. /t/Jama* ft. Jamlgan PuMNfi May H. » and Jim* 4. U D fH -U I ' • ■ GRAPEFRUIT I 1ri »**♦ I 11 Mi II*.A DAVID BEA R SLO AN David Sean Sloan. 19 m o n t h s , 2811 Grove Drive, Sanford, died Sat­ urday at his home. He was bom Oct. 19, 1981, In Altamonte Springs. Survivors include his mother. Tracey: his father. David Hall, both of San­ ford; grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. James Martin III, Sanford: greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Morgan of D elray Beach; g r e a t ­ g r a n d m o t h e r , Evelyn Sloan of Delray Beach; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sttmcly of Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home, S anford, la In charge of arrangements. V I O L iT L . FA IR W E A TH ER M rs. Vi ol et Lo u i s e Falrweather, 70, of 833 Royal Palm Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday a t F l o r i d a Hospi t al * Altamonte. Bom August 25. 1912. In New York, she moved to Casselberry from Long Island. N.Y. in 1975. She waB a retired com­ missary for the U.S. Air Force and was a Proles(ant. Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Joan L. Santry of Seaford. N.Y.: a s o n , R i c h a r d W. of Bohemia. N.Y.: seven grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Nolle* FRANKLIN, MR. HARRY E. - Fun*r*l w rv ie tt for M r. H*rry E. Franklin. 7J, of M2 Jon** A v r , Sanford, who dtod Saturday, w ill b* Announcing The Opening Of *t I p.m. Tuttday at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel Burial In Oektown Memorial Park. Friend* QUANTITYRiSNTI RilCRVCO. ' f , H> B t V B B t$$BI8$#*Bltl BREAD SHOP 3 s * l## * ~ k GW ALTNEY PARK AVE. t JJth ST. SANFORD OPEN 1 DAYS—1 A M * P.M SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD 1 A.M. 1 P.M SUN. 11 TURKEY FRAN KS 59V TUES. ONLY l••* * ■ - j l* » > _ _ _ ___ i? r O U T O F B U S IN ES S S A LE 30% T rav e l CALI W f$ i ASStSTANCC m m YOGI MISIMSt TlAVtl PUNS OR P it MNAl TRAVEL KEEL H O LSU M PARK T h o m a s C o o k OVER ISM w nctl AM TATtVCS M 141 may call at the funeral home today 1 i and M p.m. Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge. O ff E V E R Y T H IN G ! DRESSES PAN TS BLOUSES PANTSUITS W O RTS SW IM W EAR M EN ’S t INFANTS CLO TH ING 1 T W I C E Sc* \wrnm 321 * • 19101. FibbcIi An . Acrats Fi m Ft Do tomtom*. N C * Carp— .................... ijavtiiiv* FNatay....................... 1MW n il* I•I n x i l : I , - Bom Jan. 30. 1899, In Tatty Sallagh, Ireland, he moved to Sanford from Wellesley, Mass. In 1970. He was a retired caretaker and chauffeur and was an Episcopalian. He was an Army veteran of World War I. Survivors Include a son. William J, Jr.. St. Martin. French West Indies; three g r a n d c h i l d r e n : four great-grandchildren. Gr a mkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. TO: Hugh** h*piy.................. mw ■ » “ .Ma-Vfft. Medical Center In Biloxi, Miss. Bom Dec. 30. 1915, In Portsmouth, N.H., he moved to Casselberry from there In 1978. He was a r e t i r e d civil s e r v i c e supervisor, retired Air Force m aster sergeant, and a member of the Community United Metho d i s t C h u r c h of Casselberry. He was past m aster of Portsmouth Lodge 1, Seminole Lodge 364, F&AM, and member of the Casselberry Golf Club. Survivors include his wife, Stephanie; a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Patricia Moses, Orlando; mother. Ethel of Fort Wayne, Ind.; a sister, Connie Fullam of Fort Wayne; one grandson. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM J . FORBES Mr. Wi l l i am J a m e s Forbrs, 84. of 2440 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at the Veterans Hospital In Gainesville. STOCKS *Vtoc*n< and Hally FaN. a hahyglrl true* aM Uaa RayaaM*. a N hy I.U v ■L I BIKES TAKEN A bicycle belonging to Laurie Brooks of 2627 Luure Ave., Sanford, was stolen from that address between 11 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Thursday. The bike was valued a 873. A Ross 21-Inch dirt bike was taken from the yard a 210 Pine Winds Drive sometime between Tuesday am 2:07 p.m. Thursday, police report. The bike was valuer at 8197 and belongs to Tommy Dcvlcr. BURGLARY Champion TV lost one of Its display models Thursday when two males entered the store at 3115 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, at 3:35 p.m. and took a Sony 19-lnch color television Irom a group of srls at the front of the store. Witnesses said the two males put the set. valued at 8516. In the trunk of u new model silver Bulck with Massachusetts license tag 916 HJG. DUIARRESTS The following persons were arrested In Seminole County for driving under the Influence (DUI): —Jeffrey Stan Mueller. 31. of 1430 Guinlvcrc Dr., Casselberry, was arrested at 12:46 a.m. Thursday at Plncy Ridge Road and Kids World, where police discovered him driving on the wrong side of the A U TO P A R T S H EIST highway. Thieves took a $1,500 engine out of a 1969 —Loretta Dean Hoffman. 34, of 5678 Century 21 Dlvd., Volkswagon parked In front of National Auto Sales. 3851 Orlando, at 2:42 u.m. Thursday ut State Road 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, between 9 p.m. Sunday Casa Alomn. She was also driving with an expired and 11:04 a.m. Monday,'police said. license tag and no driver's license. AREA DEATHS N t n M t Bank...................B h HOSPITAL NOTES Sanford police and fire department rescue workers reponded to an accident at Lake Mary Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92 at about noon Saturday. The passenger In this Chevette was treated to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Action Reports An Irish setter valued at $200 was reported stolen from the home of Audra Wakefield. 709 Bevler Road. Sanford, between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. Monday. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 78: overnight low: 73: Sunday high: 69: barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds northeast at 8 mph; rain: .05: sunrise 6:27 a.m., sunset 8:23 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Boacht highs, 11:29 a.m.. 12:06 p.m.: lows. 5:19 a.m., 5:19 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 11:21 a.m., 11:50 p.m.; lows, 5:10 a.m., 5:10 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 5:24 a.m., 3:46 p.m.; lows. 10.-04a.m., 11:28 p.m. AREA FORECAST! Mostly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows tn the low 70s. Wind light easterly. Tuesday partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s to low 90s. IATINO FORECAST) St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet BOA out 50 miles — North part wind northeast to east around 15 knots today decreasing to 10 to 15 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet today and 2 to 4 feet tonight. South part wind easterly 10 knots through Tuesday. higher near scattered Seas 3 feet or less. Wind and thunderstorms. C rash Glider pilot Mike Matzek. a four-year veteran of the sport, said he won't have second thoughts about flying again after his crash Sunday, but remains at a loss to explain what happened. * Fires According to a police report, while approaching the airstrip at the Flying Seminole Ranch In Oviedo at about ★ Courts 3 p.m., the gilder's right wing hit the top of a tree, causing the plane to spin around and crash to the ★ Police ground. "I followed all the rules," said Matzek. 41. of 403-B Georgetown Drive. Casselberry. "I did all the things I JE E P S T O L E N was supposed to do. But the glider started to come down A 1976 CJ7 Jeep valued at $4,000 was stolen while short of the field. Whether It was wlndshear or what, I parked at Uncle Nick's, 2605 Park Drive, Sanford, don't know." between 11:45 p.m. Thursday and 12:15 a.m. Friday. Matzek said he was about 20 feet off the ground at the The Jeep, with a white metal top and long CB antenna, time and the crash wasn't scary. He suffered a minor is the property of Edward J. Miller. 2816 South French scalp wound In the crash and was rushed to a first aid Avenue. Sanford. station by a friend who works at the air field. B U R G LA R Y "The blood made It look a lot worse than it was," he American Railway Systems offices at 600 Persimmon said. Matzek said he'll fly again because he loves the sport. Ave.ln Sanford were burglarized between 3 and 5:40 The only second thoughts he'll have will be about using a.m. Friday, police report. The front door was pried rented aircraft. The $18,500 gilder suffered substantial open. A list of missing Items has not been prepared. damage, he said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate-House budget leaders, who resume work today on a com­ promise 1984 spending plan, are optimistic about reaching agreement, perhaps because they are putting major policy disagreements aside. The joint conference committee Is trying to blend the Senate-passed $850.1 billion budget for fiscal 1984, which begins Oct. 1, and the House-passed $861 billion plan Into a single compromise Congress will pass. President Reagan opposes both, but has no veto power over the final resolution. He can. however, veto the Individual bills that adhere to Its provisions. In Its first three days of work last week, the committee approved $4.4 billion more than Reagan wanted for some non-defense domestic programs, but sUU must set spending levels for the more costly ones. The panel first took up military spending, but failed to reach an agreement and laid It asied while considering other sections. fie nigh Plains today, hut used to divert ftoodwaters were reopened to automobile trafllc. Thunderstorms tapered off over the high Plains but hall and tornado warnings were still in effect today in areas damaged Sunday with hall, high winds and up to 5 inches of rain. A storm In Iowa Sunday contributed to the death of a pilot and his passenger when their single-engine plane crashed In a field 3 miles east of Newton. Air traffic controllers said the pilot was trying to land at the Newton airport but never spotted it. New York state had Its first entirely dry weekend In 15 weeks. The mercury soared to 93 at Elmira and 91 In Central Park in New York City. A high of 84 broke the record for the day at Marquette. Mich. Some 280 firefighters fighting a windblown range fire that has burned 6,200 acres near Humbug. Artz. slpce Friday hoped to bring the burn under control today. So far 13 firefighters have suffered minor Injuries. Thunderstorms In Colorado produced hall, high winds and three tornadoes, one northeast of Denver’s Stapleton Interna­ tional Airport. ftorald Photo by Tammy Vinca* Glider Pilot Crashes Near Oviedo A ir Field Budget Leaden Optimistic CNSrsIFIwMsI occurred mainly because of a drop In the percentage of households with a member who had personal property stolen while away from home. The rate for this crime fell from 15.9 percent to 13.3 percent during the seven-year period, the report said. The number of households touched by other crimes did not change enough to show a trend. In other findings, the report said: —10 percent of all black households and 6 percent of all white households were victims of at least one burglary or attempted burglary In 1982. —Families with low Incomes were the most likely to have been victims of burglary. But the higher the Income, the more likely a family was to have been a victim of theft. —At least one-third of all urban households were touched by crime. Rural households were the least likely to be affected. The statistics are derived from the Bureau of Justice Stallslcs National Crime Survey, which measures the number of rapes, personal robberies, assaults, household burglaries, larcenies and motor vehicle thefts. BRISSON FUNERAL HOME In Observance Of Our 40th Anniversary Year Of Continued Ser­ vice* We Would Like To Express Our Appreciation To The Peo­ ple Of The Sanford-Seminole County Area. You Can Be Assured That Our Long Standing Experience Will Be Continued To Serve You And Your Family In Your Time Of |ieed. Feel Free To Call Gs For Information. Ma Complaint tor 1 WITNESS my hand and w al of Ml* Court an JuntA HU. (SEAL I CLEEKOPTHECOUET By: luaCrahfm o OC PuMMi Juno*. U LM .U . IM1 DC I t? BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 90S Laurel Ave., Sanford 322*2131 Robert Brisson, Director �4 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Harmful Radiation May Ba Soaping Into Wator Supply TAMPA (UPI) — Florida officials must decide by the end of June whether to plug deep wells at six phosphate mines where high levels of radiation were detected during tests last year. The tests Indicated the contaminated water Is draining Into the Floridan Aquifer, possibly creating health hazards. A spokesman for the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services said the state has not found any widespread elTect on the aquifer. Some radiation readings from the wells were more than 150 times the federal drinking-water guideline, according to the tests. Jerry Eakins, a health physicist of the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Sendees, said he wouldn’t drink water more than twice the federal radiation standard. Sinkhole Being Plugged ALACHUA (UPI) — Engineers are plugging a sinkhole that closed a 15-mlle section of Interstate 75 with tons of earth and hope to reopen the busy expressway Friday. Construction crews at the site began dumping top soil Into the gap In the southbound lane Sunday and were preparing to pack in a three-foot limestone base to strengthen the highway. The highway, one of the state's major tourist arteries, was closed to southbound traffic Wednesday night after the sinkhole caused a 100-fool section of the road to sag several feet. Traffic was diverted onto federal highway 441 and then south through the city of Alachua. . . .Shuttle Flighijt A Series Of Continued from Page 1A over lookid." said Hauck. referring Despite the technical significance lo the (row's countless-hours of of the landing and satellite opera­ flight rncarsals In simulators in tions. it is the social significance of Houston Crlppgi agrees, saying: "Sally Is Ms. Ride's flight Hint has grabbed most attention during the past lhe onc'rtto keeps us In line when we’re go tg up and coining down. several weeks. "She tin take a theoretical situa­ "It's nn Important milestone for us." Abrahatuson said. "I have nil tion and -onvort It to an operational the confidence that women can do sltuatior very quickly. She's got this Job, that It Is no longer nn what I ( ill good horse sense, good I'ommonsense. exclusively male domain." "That k one of the reasons Sally The Russians broke that sex Was picij mI to dy. She can carry a barrier In space almost exactly 20 y e a r s a g o w h e n V a l e n t i n a heavy iad and she can handle Tereshkova circled the glnbc 48 pressureland she’s done a trainedtimes in a solo flight aboard a dn|is |nl iflt." Ms. RHe. whose husband will fly Vostok capsule. A second Soviet woman, Svetlana Savitskaya. Hew for Hie Ijiit time with Ms. Resnik in March. Said there may be some in a Soyuz last August. NASA will not wait as long in people who think a woman is not as flying a second woman. Judith able'lmpaee as a man. but said: "I Resnik Is scheduled for launch next don't feel any extra pressure March and the six otlirr women In bccaifieof that. "I think there are some people at the American space corps arc expected to get scats aboard shut­ NASA and a whole lot more people nutsid- NASA who arc reserving tles within the next few years. Ms. Ride, who has a doctorate In Judgiit-nl on how well 1do." physics, has received the same Ms. Ride and most of the other training as Fabian and Thagnrd. the womei in the astronaut corps were other two mission specialists on the breaking sex barriers in their own mission. In addition to her duties fields If technical expertise even with the mechanical arm. Ms. Ride before liey became astronauts. will be flying In the flight engineer's "Wc'k- used to being the only girl seat during the launch and landing. on the Block and you get used to Her Job then will be to monitor that qul; early and you stop paying instruments and help Crippen and attcntld to what other people think Hauck Ifany problems arise. of you i your unusual profession." "Sally docs a superb job of Ms. Resi k said. monitoring what we're doing and Ms. tide said her four male being able to call attention lo collcagt s treat her as "one of the s o m e t h i n g we mi g h t h a v e guys." Icvcrthclcss. Ms. Ride led ■ Ewttlm Herald, laniard, FI. the crew when they left the Manned Spacecraft Operations Building for the launch pad In a countdown dress rehearsal June 3, She smiled and waved and seemed to wiBh It were the real thing. The astronauts do not expect any people problems in space even though five have never down In one ship before. The shuttle Is designed to carry as many as seven men and women. But Crippen said there will not be much privacy. "But I'm sure we'll manage to work It out to everybody's satisfac­ tion.” he said. The original plan was to have a crew of four on this mission, but NASA officials decided In December to add a doctor to Hie flight to investigate the stomach uneasiness and nausea that has been felt by about half the shuttle fliers. Thngard was working as support crewmen with Crippen and his colleagues so he was selected. "I think it's super 1 could combine my background with the role I'll have on orbit." said the former Marine Corps fighter pilot who decided medical training might be a ticket to a space shuttle scat. He will conduct a series of medical tests to investigate the problems some people have in adapting to the weightlessness of spaceflight. But he doesn't want to become a guinea PigTomorrow: the shuttle crew. (A J R o o o tte rJr. m ritea fo r UPI). Monday, Jobs U, tfM-JA STAY COOl THIS SUMMCR AND SAVE UP TO MOO U CASH REFUND ON QUALIFYING GENERALELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING S - - ruiMlMI W ALL sunac me. 1007 Sonlord A** laniard Tal J 2 1 U 4 I FREE ENROLL NOW SMtinoto Trinity Christian Schaal i aw leka Carrieeiuei ™ waaus WWf a K - U P Extended Cere SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC [>W (MOV AS VANIK i I M.l , 1,1 I'M....... M , 1983 . " I M M N O I A V I NANI OP [> 323 5763 M l W. 2 la d Efrwwt fast phone ca ll before you apply so la r film and w e ll pay W ORLD INBREF Israeli Soldiers Target O f Bombings In Lebanon B y United Press International A roadside explosion wounded two Israeli soldiers In Lebanon Sunday but Prime Minister Mcnnchem Begin s government said It will not rush a troop withdrawal from the country despite mounting casualties from guerrilla attacks. At Sunday's weekly Cabinet meeting, Defense Minister Moshe Arens briefed the government on ambushes that killed five Israeli soldiers last week, bringing to 500 the number of Israeli dead in Lebanon since Us June 6,1982, invasion. “Two Israeli soldiers were wounded In Aley when an explosive charge went ofT as an Israeli military convoy was passing by." Israel's military command said. The village of Aley Is in the eastern Shouf mountains, where Israeli forces have mediated disputes between waning Lebanese factions. Earlier Sunday, a bomb exploded on a road south of the port city of Sldon as an Israeli vehicle was driving by. causing no casualties, Israel Radio said. u p t o $I 5 0 . 17.5. Bases Protested ANGELES. Philippines (UPI) - More than 5.000 protesters denounced the "U.S.-Marcos dictatorship" Sunday and demanded the re­ moval of U.S. bases from the Philippines in the year's biggest anti-government demonstration. Students, peasants and whlte-frocked nuns, estimated to number 5,000, carried banners that read “dismantle all U.S. bases in the Philippines" and down with “the U.S.-Marcos dictatorship." The protesters Joined together to condemn Clark, the largest American air base outside the continental United States, and Subic Bay Naval base, a repair center for the 7th Fleet. Both are considered vital for U.S, defense of the Western Pacific. CALENDAR MONDAY, JUNE 13 Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive. Casselbeny. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201W. First St. Closed. TUESDAY. JUNE 14 Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Association. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.; off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Longwood Sertoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. WEDNESDAY, JUNE IB Casselberry Rotary breakfast 7:30 a.m., Casselbeny Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanls Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Sercnadcrs Settlor Citizens Dance, 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hal). United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. ■ .. THURSDAY, JUNE I t Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycees, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Village Inn. , Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. CfljMNcIbefry» Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. REACT meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. F P L w ill pay u p to $1501 y o u h av e a p a rtic ip a tin g c o n tr a c to r Afitc Home EnergyAudit will provide more information, lb arrange for one, send us this couponor call the Whtt-Wise Line weekdays8 to & in sta ll s o la r film o n y o u r w id o w s a n d g la ss d o o rs. To fin d o u t if y o u q u a li fo r th is W att-W ise1Min cen tiv e, call Call 1-800-432-6563 n o w fo r a free H o m e E n e rg y Vudit. Your F P L E n e rg y A u d ito r w ill e x p lain d ie b e n e fits o f sl a r film . It's easy to c le a n , re d u c e s g lare, m a k e s th e g la ss s h a tU -re sista n t, a n d c o m e s in a v a rie ty o f tin ts (sm o k e, b ro n z e , golc - n o t j u s t th e k in d th a t lo o k s like m in o r s ! ) Vbu g e t m o n e y b a c k o n o u r in s ta lla tio n now; a n d y o u r s o la r film w ill a lso p ay y o u by l o u r i n g y o u r c o o lin g c o s ts n o w a n d fo r y e a rs to c o m e . A n d a n F f t re p re se n ta tiv e w ill p e rso n a lly c h e c k t o se e t h a t th e c o m p le te d j o m e e ts o u r rig id s ta n d a rd s . T h is p r o g r a m b e n e fits o u a n d a ll o u r c u s to m e rs . B e c a u se it c o s ts less tlia n th e o il n e a s a ry to g e n e r a te th e e le c tric ity u s e d I want to schedule a free Home EnergyAudit to get more informationon the followingWhttAtfSe CashBackincentives: j □ Solar WindowFilm □ W&ter Heating j □ Cooling&Heating □ Ceiling Insulation ! NAME------------------------------- _ ADDRESS cmf___ .FLZIP. — : DAYTIME TEL Mail to: EnergyConservationDepartment11 Florida Fbwtr ft Light Company P.QBo*®#* Miami, a r b y in e ffic ie n t h o m e s . S o p u t s u n g la s s e s o n y fur h o u s e . A n d u p t o $150 in y o u r p o c k et. We’re working . H.M �Evening Herald /// » * • * '* • (UtPS 4I1N0) 300N. FRENCH AVE. .SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code3QH22-261lor 6314993 Monday, June 13,1983—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 14.39; 6Months, 994 00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, 11.35; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, Year. $57.00. c v The median income in Seminole County Is now $23,500. according to tt: latest figures complied by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The median. Updated in April, ls[ip from 920,200 rccordeq in August, 1981. County officials have complalnei in the past that the county's high median income makes It difficult to get HUD fun lng for local projects. That's bad news for residents of I lldway. Wlnwood Park. Lockhart and othi r areas that have been target communlles HUD grant applications. One basis ir HUD grants if a low median Income. Seminole County’s median income Is about 912.000 higher than the national average. Chief Assistant State Attorney Ralph Eriksson had some helpful political advice for County Commissioner Robert Sturm last week. At a work session on creation of a code enforcement board, commissioners were discussing with Eriksson the legal ramifi­ cations of the board and its effects on the state attorney's office. When suggestions for the make-up of the board were given Eriksson had one suggestion for Sturm. In addition to a contractor, sub-contractor, realtor and businessman. Eriksson hinted that a well-driller might be added to the board. He added that the well-driller he had In mind was Bob French. Sturm's opponent In last year's election. With county staff positions going unfilled for a time while the county unravels Its funding problems, another empty desk Is the last thing that's needed. But a temporary two-week vacancy exists. County Administrator Jim Easton is on two-week duty with the U.S. Army Reserves. He’ll be returning June 21. B y M lcheal Beha ■ DrugUsers A re •Threat To Life Most people who use drugs are risking their ‘ health, careers, and families. Air traffic controllers ' w ho use drugs are risking the lives of thousands of ' Innocent airline passengers every day. •[ One m ight Imagine then that the Federal . Aviation Administration, the agency that employs .' 'the nation's 12.000 civilian air traffic controllers. . would be utterly ruthless in ferreting out drug users In Its ranks and getting them out of control powers. Not so. according to a recent report in The ^X.;tyall Street Journal. Officially, the FAA forbids drug use by con>r' ‘{rollers. And the agency has dismissed controllers cases where drug abuse was obviously affecting $ r - jp b performance. But what seem s to be lacking is *;pXooth a proper sense of urgency and a willingness ;• :;to recognize the apparent extent of drug use by ’ controllers. Some former students at the FAA’s air traffic control academy in Oklahma City estim ate that perhaps 25 percent of recent trainees there use m arijuana or cocaine. Not all of these trainees graduate, of course, but the FAA is undoubtedly kidding Itself If it believes that its haphazard screening process weeds out all drug abusers. The most effective check against drug use by controllers would probably be some so rt of m andatory urinalysis or blood sample program With air traiTlc controllers subject to periodic, unannounced testing. Sim ilar m easures have already proved effective in curbing drug use within the armed forces. Civil libertarians would scream , and m any ^ c o n tr o ll e r s mi g h t ob ject a s w ell. B ut th e ' ‘‘a lte rn a tiv e is to w ait u n til a drug-im plred controller m akes a mistake that results in disaster for an airliner full of passengers. Subsequent public outrage would force the FAA to adopt sterner anti-drug m easures, no doubt including mandatory urine and blood testing. Why wait until the FAA’s drug problem costs the lives of 100 or more Innocent persons? : Help With A Smile ^ w *1*IT63« s ,< W toblHHg- WgW l« w r*l< w rfor a • success story to prove th a t massive state in­ tervention — or, "governm ent-business coopera■ * tlon" in their argot — can be beneficial. Economist Lester Thurow. an adviser to several leading Democrats, thinks he has one: Farming. - * "The competitiveness of U.S. agriculture owes * * *a s m uch to governm ent actions as to fertile soil and hard w ork," Thurow writes In a May 16 Newsweek colum n, praising farm price supports and "cooperative strategy" for producing "the in d u stry w here we now enjoy o u r greatest com petitive advantage in world trade ...the industry with America’s highest rate of growth of • productivity." Policymakers might want to remember, howev­ er. that the greatest growth in agriculture has taken place In precisely those sectors that are least heavily regulated. And th a t price supports, whatever they do for those who are supported, exact a general fee. Farm subsidies, which have grown from less than $4 billion in I960 to an estim ated $20 billion for 1983, are being paid for by the taxes exacted from workers In various fields and areas. In the never-ending trial between free m arkets and government-business "cooperation," the best testim ony for m arkets is being delivered today by the Soviet Union and China. Both are seeking to m ake their farm economies more rsponsive to private incentives and individual Initiative. Yea, the American farm Industry is a m arvelous success — but docs Lester Thurow understand why? ra m b t i in ths United State* and Canada to turn their offices into smok­ ing cessation clinics. "We're starting with our own mem­ bers to say you are not meeting your responsibilities as a practitioner," SolTcr said. "The chest physician or surgeon should play a key role In his community to identify the dangers of smoking. "We want the general practitioner, the surgeon, the gynecologist, urologist ... every doctor to urge every patient to stop smoking before the disease occurs, not after. The college op p o ses ci garett e machines in hospitals, encourages doctors to put "cigarette stickers" on charts of patients who smoke and says "the physician’s counsel Is an under­ used but powerful weapon." "The physician plays a very profound role in smoking cessation. The single best method of stopping smoking Is if the physician very firmly admonishes smoking," hr said. Soffer said there are other ways to help stop smoking — nicotine gum. hypnosis, progratns. group therapy and individual instruction. "All of them work modestly — less than 10 percent." he said. But if the doctors says. '"Listen, buster, you slop,' we have a success rate you wouldn't believe —20 percent." People who quit smoking Increase their chances of living longer by more than 50 percent, the college said. ASHINGTON — WASHINGTON - The Arm y's Inin­ spector general is Investigating shock­ ing charges that officials knowingly let last year's disastrous paratroop exercise in C a l i f o r n i a p r o c e e d d e s p i t e dangerously high winds — and then tried to cover up their fatal error. Six troopers were killed and more than 150 • injured during the March 30 exercise at Ft. Irwin. The mass Jump by more than 2,200 82nd Airborne Division paratroopers — the men who put the "R " In the Rapid Deployment Force — took place In full view of the press. In the official report following an investigation, the deaths and injuries were blamed on "un­ detected high winds." , But according to sworn statements given to I.G. investigators, the winds were In fact detected — but were simply Ignored. My associate Donald Goldberg has seen some of the statements made to the I.G., and sources say the charges are being taken "very seriously." They should be. Detailed allegations of deliberate falsification of wind velocity readings and subsequent coverup were msde by a master parachutist assigned to ob­ serve the exercise. He and an Arm y chaplain, also a master parachutist, witnessed the mass Jump from a spot near where most of the Injuries oc­ curred. BERRY'S WORLD .• ** |S $ ‘if * * # t' fit "Oh, I M l to htursnet endpension r - * A couple of years ago, when the concept of "enterprise zpnes" was first developed, I wrote a column expressing opposition to it. I thought it amounted to more federal subsidization and special privilege. By Sharon R u ten b erf PARK RIDGE. 111. (UPI) - The Ameri­ can College of Chest Physicians Is pleading with members to use an "under-used but powerful weapon" — advise their patients to stop smoking. "We're talking about a disease which Is an enormous problem. It’s the single most preventable disease In the United States." executive director Dr. Alfred SolTcr said. Sixty million Americans smoked last year — and health authorities expect more than 250.000 will die this year because they smoke. The risk of developing heart disease is 70 percent greater for smokers) than non-smokers — and the risk of sudden death Is 200 percent higher, the college said. "Large numbers of Americans still do not view smoking as a deadly habit. They associate smoking more as the cause of respiratory Irritations such as a scratchy, raspy throat or shortness of breath." More than 30 percent are unaware of the link between smoking and heart disease; 40 percent do not associate smoking as the cause of most lung cancer cases, and 60 percent are unaware that most cases of emphysema are smoking related, the college said an FDA survey showed. "Sometimes when they come to us. it's too late. We want to practice preventive medicine," SolTcr said. "D on't wait until they get em ­ physema. Talk to the 19-year-old healthy college girl." The college last October officially began a campaign asking Its 11,000 However, most conservatives thought It was a great Idea. I submit they didn't think out the proposal *wlth sufficient thoroughness. Since then, the Idea has been turned into proposed legislation which stands a good chance of being enacted. In my view, It's still a mistake. I was pleased to note, therefore, that Barron's Financial Weekly has added its influential voice to those of earlier critics of the enterprise zones concept. ROBERT W/GMAN W hy Auto D e ath s D ow n? WASHINGTON IN A) - Experts seem to have a ready ex anation for every­ thing. but at least nc group of them now a d mi t s to icing s t u mp e d : Highway-safety e x |rts can't explain why the number c U.S. auto deaths nosedived last year. Deaths from auto accidents plunged by more than 10 percent in 1982, according to prelim tary data released by the National Safe,’ Council. In 1961, 51,500 people died i car accidents, but — for some still unxplalned reason — that number dropdd to 46,300 last year. Only once In the I it 30 years has the auto accident deal rate dropped as much, and that was n 1974 — the year of the oil embargo ind the gas lines. Last year's fatalities mounted to 20 per 100.000 people, or the lowest it has been since 1944, wh n much or the U.S. population was ofT ghting World War II. The drop in the n e of auto fatalities also came Just wf n most highwaysafety experts were iiredictlng a sharp Increase, since more drivers have opted for compact and si compact cars. In fact, most of the experts said that because of the Incr ase in small cars, auto deaths might sc to as many as 70.000 a year by the ilddlc of the '80s. The experts' inlt il reaction to the drop In fatalities wa: to postulate that it was somehow tied to the economic downturn and that topic were driving less because they had less money. However, in 1982, t e number of miles driven in the United itates increased by about 2 percent — and so the sharp drop in deaths occiTcd while driving mileage was increasl g. The next guess w; >that while overall driving mileage m ipt have Increased, the poor economy n ght have changed driving patterns. Pc >!e might be driv­ ing to work more, u d the experts, but might be doing fa: less recreational, late-night or hlghw y driving — and most fatalities occur in late night and highway accidents. Wrong again: The statistics show that the decrease in auto deaths has oc­ curred across the board, with fewer fatalities during night and day driving, among passengers, on highways, in the cities and the like, Therefore, the drop wasn't caused by any change in driving patterns. Many states have enacted tough drunk driving laws, and it would be comforting to think that auto fatalities are decreasing because drunk drivers are being ejected from the road. If this were so. however, the drop would be greater at night, when most drunk driving deaths occur — and the num­ bers show that the decline in fatalities was Just as sharp during the day. Brian O'Neill, senior vice president of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety says that while the experts are awash in theories, "so far, all the Ideas have come up dry. We may never get an answer." Another aspect confuses the picture even more: The 1982 preliminary fig­ ures indicate that there also was a sharp decline in the number of deaths from other types of accidents. National Safety Council figures show that deaths from work-related accidents dropped 8 per­ cent last year — possibly a result of high unemployment and the sharp drop In work output. This explanation might be supported by the fact that deaths in home accidents Increased by 2 percent, The highway-safety experts are wat­ ching this year's numbers to determine if the 1982 fatality drop was simply a statistical fluke. So far. auto deaths this year are running at about the 1982 level, but are still lower than the 1981 rate. So the mystery remains. The experts are glad that auto fatalities dropped 10 percent last year: they Just don’t know why. And if there's anything that an expert hates, it's a mystery. Under the plan, selected enterprises In decaying business areas would receive federal, state and local tax and regulato­ ry relief. The legislation has a mixed bag of supporters, Including U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp (R-NY) and the National Urban League. While the aim of the legislation is worthy, namely the revival of deterio­ rated urban areas, it would penalize other, healthier areas. Shirley Hobbs Scheibla, who wrote the recent Barron's editorial, said that noble alms aren't enough. She stated that the enterprise zone legislation "would mean unfair, federally-aided competition for existing small business. Instead of getting gov­ ernment olf business' back, the bill would wind bureaucracy more tightly around Us neck." Barron's also said that the zones "could mean 75 pork-barrel projects for locations within the districts and states of powerful members of Congress." This is precisely what is happening with the recently enacted Jobs bill. One can be sure that politics will be the guideline In selecting the urban enterprise zones. While this program would undoubted­ ly be another exercise in pork-barrel politics, it is wrong In principle. Bar­ ron's asks: "Is it wise to deprive the Treasury of revenue in order to Influ­ ence the geographic location of busi­ nesses and substitute Washington's Judgment for business decisions?" A good question. This program la another example of politics being substituted for the free market. Furthermore, the program is unfair to the entire spectrum of businesses in the United States. Every business enterprise in the land needs tax relief and relief from excessive government regulation. If relief is to be granted, it should be granted In an equitable manner — to everyone, that is, and not to a selected few in decayed urban areas In the Northeast and Middle West. Certainly, enterprise zones aren't of any benefit to go-ahead, efficient businease In areas that are making important economic gains. The en terp rise zone legislation amounts to special privilege and poli­ tics. It's too bad that so many con­ servatives Ignore this reality. A rm y Accused O f D isaster Coveruc Letters te the editor are welcome for pehllcstioo. All letters moot be signed sad isclode s mailing address tad, If possible, a telepbeae somber.. Tbs Evening Herald re* tbs right to edit letters to avoid libel •lP v* On The Zones Of Privilege Smoking Cessation Clinics JA C K ANDERSON Pl»at» Wrttm o f c o u n t, m ft AN THO N Y HARRIOAN SCIENCE WORLD •- According to the (<server's affidavit, he and the chaplain iw a safety officer take wind measure rents behind an ambulance instead ol >uton the field. "I asked the office taking the wind readings tf he knew how to take the readings, and he re led that he did,” the observer testifies "I asked him if 1 could use his anemo: eter, he handed It to me and I stepper from behind the ambulance and turn: the anemometer into the wind. "The wind readbq at that time was 30 knots, with fret ent gusts to 40 knots. Smoke on ti: drop zone had been released and it vas staying right on the grou n d, illic it in d ica te d extremely high winds * As the observer and the safety officer — knew full veil, the highest wind velocity conidered safe for parachute exercises set by the Army at 13 knots, equivak t to Just under 15 miles per hour. The observer's sis ment continued: " 1 then turned to the lafety officer) and said that the correct i nd readings were 30 gustlng to 40, am f personnel were dropped I would pr nise a thorough investigation." But the fix was i and the safety officers evidently bus i t The observer testified: "A radio nmssgr came over the radio... at that line saying in an unusual manner, sort of a sarcastic tone, 'I'm reading 10 to 12 (knots). How about everyone else?'" So the drop proceeded. Four troopers were killed on the spot and two more died later. According to the official report, five of the six died of head injuries from hard landings in the high winds, or from being dragged along the ground before they could cut their chutes loose. Most of those injuries were also caused by the high winds. But when the observer reported what he had witnessed, he was told not to tell anyone. Not satisfied, the observer told the exercise safety d irector, who checked with his superiors. He told the observer thst “ there was 9 hold on all Information about the drop and that we were not to discuss the airborne opera­ tion with anyone for now." Subsequent orders came down reiterating this secrecy lid. "Every time we ssked, we were again to ld .. that we were under orders not to discuss any information with anyone." the observer said in his sworn state­ ment. Footnote: The inspector general would not comment on the investigation. A FAN IS BORN: It was a twist on an old Hollywood flick. A ll it lacked was a hard-boiled stage m anager to tell Pakistani President Mohammed Zla ul-Haq: ‘'You're going out there a 4M dictator. You’ll mm* =fan/•• dictator. You'll come back a The star was Kirk Douglas. He wa visitin g Afghan refugee cam ps 1 Pakistan and waa mightily impressed b what he aaw: the Pakistanis giving at and comfort to thouaanda of Afghan who had lied their Sovlet-occupie homeland. "The president's office had agreed t have Douglas make a call," according 1 s confidential U.S. Information Agenc synopsis of the episode, "But as he (Zk began to hear reports of what Dough waa saying about Pakistan's wan generosity, he changed the call to dinner. Later, he changed u again to preliminary call and then dinner." B u t sh o rtly before d in n e r, ih 64-yetr-old actor suddenly felt woozj "Th e president came out into th hallway to see what was wrong.. Douglas was feeling lightheaded on dissy." the USIA £ ^ . ^ D du 2 was taken to the president's own bn where President Z la rem oved hi shoes." Zla sent for his personal phys dan to examine Douglas. The star's indisposition was temn n r y and not serious. After he wa moved from the president s bed to hi hotel, Zla sent (lowers and seven messages of concern. "The visit was an extremely BU< cessful one." the USIA concluded �SPORTS Evinlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Juno IS, IMS—sA P o p p a J a y 's , A d c o c k M e e t T o n ig h t F o r C it y T it le W illie "Sugar Tex" McCloud fires the fastball the makes him one of the toughest pitchers In the Sanford Little Ma|or Leagues. Tonight, McCloud and his Poppa Jay's teammates start their quest for a second consecutive City Championship In a 7 p.m. game against Adcock Roofing at Fort Mellon Park. Last year, Poppa Jay's won the city title In a two-game sweep over Adcock Rooting. For the second year In a row Poppa Jay’s and Adcock Roofing will meet for the Sanford Little Major League City Championship with Poppa Jay ’s shoot­ ing Tor Its second straight title, tonight at 7 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park In the first game of the best 2 of 3 series. Last year’s meeting between Adcock Roofing and Poppa Jay’s came after both teams had posted perfect 18-0 records during the regular season, the first time two undefeated teams met for the City Championship and Poppa Jay's won the title by sweeping two straight games. Coming In this year, Poppa Jay's, theLlttle National League winner, has a 16-1 record giving manager Sylvester "Slick" Franklin. J r.’s team a 36-1 record over the past two seasons. Adcock Roofing, managed by Lawrence Hawkins, comes In with a Little American League winning record of 16-2 as Adcock has recorded a 34-4 record over the last two years. Poppa Jay's breezed through the regular season with relative ease. Its only loss came at the hands of Cardinal Industries while the only other team that threatened Poppa Jay’s was second place Sunniland. On the other hand. Adcock Roofing went down to the wire In a three-way race for the Little American title. Adcock Roofing lost both of Its games to Flaghsip Bank, but Flaghsip Bank llnlshed at 14-4 for the year while third place Famous Recipe finished at 13-5. Both teams are sprinkled with players returning from last year along with some of the top players out of the Pee Wee League. Poppa Jay's is led by WUlle "Sugar Tex" McCloud who will probably get the starting pitching Job for tonight's game. McCloud has been throwing strikes to catcher JefT Blake for the past two years as the Poppa Jay's tandem the starting battery for last year’s National League All-Stars that went to the state toumkment. Also back for another shot at the city title are a pair of speedsters, shortstop George Gordon and second baseman Steve Johnson. First baseman Henry Chlberton and outftelder Leo Ford Join teammates Blake. McCloud. Gordon and Johnson on this year's all-star team. Completing the Infield Is third baseman Vernon MUIer. Outfielder Mike Gibson, In only his (list year of Little Major League play, has become an outstanding hitter for Poppa Jay's and outfielder Sanford Baseball ------------------------------------------------------------- »— Demetrius Presley successfully made the Jump from Pee Wees to Little Majors. Adcock Roofing Is looking to settle the score tonight and can come at you from both sides or the pitching mound with righthanders Bernard Mitchell and Sammy Edwards or southpaw "Steady Eddie” Charles. Patrick Doughtery, Von Eric Small and-Jay and Ray Adcock are also top players for Adcock Roofing. Erskine Howard, last year's top player In the Pee Wee League. Is also an important part of Adcock Roofing this year. Both teams have numerous good hitters |and quickness on the base paths. So. the key to the series will be pitching. The pitcher that has best control‘find Is backed by good fielding will be hard to beat. Moose Chasing KOC ForTitle; Rape Holds On To Hitting Lead City Championship Rosters p o ppa ja y *s Fresh ofT a win In a "do-or-die” contest with Knights of Columbus. Moose faces Kiwanls at 5 p.m. tonight In a key Sanford Junior League game at .Chase Park. Moose, 6*1 In the second half, is Just one game behind Knights of Columbus In the second half t*ltlc race. Knights of Columbus goes up against Elks in tonight’s second game. First half champ Rotary could be the key to the second half race. Rotary plays Knights of Columbus Friday and then takes on Moose next Monday. Tlie winner of the second half plays Rotary in the city championship series. David Rape of Knights of Columbus continues to lead the batting and pitching categories, for the league, but, after going hitless for the second straight game Friday, his batting average dropped to .582. Steve Warren of Elks, who had a two-for-two performance against Rotary rained out. and an Inslde-the-park homer against Ball Motor Lines erased when Elks forfeited, la hitting at an .818 clip. Warren, however. Joined Elks at the beginning of the second half and does not have enough plate appearances to challenge for the batting title. Warren is eligible for the all-star team If he plays In all Elks’ games in the second half. In the pitching department. Rape leads with u spotless 5-0 mark while Rotary's Jason HcfTington. 3-0. Is the only other undefeated pitcher. Moose’s Terry "The Cat" Miller leads In victories with eight, but he has been tagged for three losses. Team batting: Rotary (R) .342; Knights of Columbus (KOC) .324; Moose (M| .315; Kiwanls (K) .263; Elks (El. 182: Ball Motor Lines (BML). 179. Leading hitters: David Rape (KOC) .582; Eddie _____Ju n io r League____ Korgan (Ft) .488: Terry Miller (M) .481; Oscar Merthic (M) .463: Alonzo Gainey (KOC) .447: Leonard Lucas IKOC) .447; Mike Edwards (R) .414; Ron Blake (R) .410: Arthur Mersey |K) .404: Mike Henry (E) .400; Craig Di>;on (R) .394; Todd Revels (KOC) .367; Gary Derr (Ml. 366. Runs: Leonard Lucas (KOC) 34: Gary D£rr (M) 33; Terr)' Miller (M) 33: Mike Edwards (R) 27: Alonzo Gainey (KOC) 27; Osrar Merthic (M) 26: David Goldstlck (M) 24: Reginald Bellamy (K) 24: Pete Courlas (K) 23: Dwayne Willis (K) 22. Hits: Terr}’ Miller (M) 25: Oscar Merthle (M) 25: Arthur Mersey (K) 21; Alonzo Gainey (KOC) 21: Eddie Korgan LR) 20; David Rape (KOC) 17; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 17; Ron Blake (R) 16; Marvin Killingsworth |M) 15: Walter Hopson (K) 15. Doubles: Terr)' Miller (M) 8: Arthur Mersey (K) 8: Oscar Merthic (M) 6 Leonard Lucas (KOC) 5; Mike Edwards (R| 5: Eddie Korgan (R) 5; Stewart Gordon (KOC) 4; Dwayne Willis (K) 4: Willie GrayBon (K) 4. T riples: Stewart Gordon (KOC) 6; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 4: Terry Miller |M) 4: Marvin Killingsworth (M) 3: Anthony Davis (BML) 3; Alonzo Gainey (KOC) 3: Keith Denton (M) 2: Reginald Bellamy (K) 2; Walter Hopson IK) 2: Craig Dixon (R) 2; Ron Blake (R) 2. Home runs: Terry Miller (M) 7: Oscar Merthle (M) 2. Leading pitchers: David Rape (KOC) 5-0: Jason HcfTington (R) 3 0; David Goldstlck (MJ 6-1: Terry Miller (i.1) 8-3: Craig Dixon (R) 3-2; Reginald Bellamy (K| 3-2; Arthur Mersey (K| 4-4: Leonard Ldcas (KOC) 3-4. Blitz Rout Bandits, 31-8 CHICAGO (UPI) - Tim Spencer scored three touchdowns Sunday to help the Chicago Blitz tie Tampa Bay for first place In the USFL’s Central Division with a 31-8 rout of the Bandits. The Blitz, now deadlocked with Tampa Bay at 10-5, defeated Ihe Bandits for the second time this season. Earlier, the Blitz demolished Tampa Bay 42-3. T a m p a Bay wa s h a m p e r e d because of a first-quarter Injury to quarterback Jimmy Jordan and a second-quarter Injury to running back Gary Anderson, who left the game with only six yards rushing on five carries. The Blitz scored on their opening possession In Ihe first quarter, taking advantage of a poor punt by Tampa Bay’s Zcnon Andrusyshyn as the Blitz took over on Tampa Bay’s 30. It took the Blitz seven plays to score, with Tim Koegel finding Long open In Ihe end zone for a 6-yard scoring si like. The Blitz took advantage of an Anderson fumble later In the first q u a r t e r to sco re a gai n after Chicago’* Kit Lathrop recovered at the Tampa Bay 34. It took only two plays to score as Koegel tossed a 43-yard touchdown pass to Spencer to give the BUtz a 14-0 first quarter lead. The Blitz made It 21-0 In the second quarter on a 10-play scoring drive, with Spenctr carrying the final three yards for the touchdown. The Blitz moved to a 24-0 third quarter lead on a 48-yard field goal by Frank Corral. The field goal was act up when BUtz safety Mrgll Livers Intercepted a pass by Mike Kelly and relumed It 24 yards to ihe USFL Tampa Bay 27. Tampa Bay got on the hoard late In the third quarter when Kelly threw a 23-yard scoring pass to Willie Gillespie. Early In the fourth quarter, a potential scoring drive by the Ban­ dits was thwarted by Livers, who knocked down Kelly's pans In the end zone. The final Blitz tourhdawn came on a 2 -yard scoring puss from Koegel to Spencer. Stars 23, Generals 9 Who was the first team to clinch o USFL playofT berth? That trivia question was an ­ sw e re d S u n d a y w h e n the Philadelphia Stars were assured the top spot in the Atlantic Division with a 23-9 triumph over the New Jersey Generals. David Trout kicked three field goals and running back Kelvin Bryant scored a touchdown and set up another with a 50-yard reception to rally the Stars, who improved to 13-2 and lead sccond-plil ce Boston by four games with thri-e remain­ ing. New Jersey dropped to 4-11. Philadelphia trailed 9-0 In the first quarter, which began in 88-dcgrce heal, but the Stars rebounded to s c o r e on five c o n n e c u l l v c possessions, beginning with Trout's 25-yard Held goal on Ihe fast play of the first half that made it 9-3. Philadelphia took th e opening klckorf of the second hall and drove 66 yards on 12 plays, with Bryant scoring on a I-yard run and Trout adding the conversion for a 10-9 lead. .wn.-Al-Oh M H M***7. ms Trout added a 39-yard field goal with 6:12 remaining In Die third quarter to make It 13*9. On the Stars' nest possession. Bryant caught a Chuck Fuslna pass al midfield and broke three tackles before getting knocked out of bounds at the 7-yard line after a 50-yard. gain. Allen Harvln swept right end on the next play for a TD and Trout’s conversion made It 20-9. Trout added a 49-yard field goal with 10:59 left In the fourth quarter. New Jersey’s Herschel Walker, the league's leading rusher, gained 75 yards on 25 carries. Walker now has 1.620 yards for the season while Bryant has 1,374. Harvln led Phi l adel phi a In rushing with 76 yards on 15 carries and Fuslna added 54 on six carries and completed 19-of-35 passes fro 219 yards. Generals'quarterback JcfT Knupple completed Jus! 9-of-26 passes and was Intercepted twice. The Generals look a 2-0 lead .when Joe Cugliaro nailed Bryant In his own end zone for a 6*yard loss with 6:19 left In the first quarter. Following the safety, tlie Generals drove 57 yards in eight plays, with Waller Tullls scoring from 11 yards out on a reverse. Panthers 43, Esprsss 17 At Los Angeles, Bobby Hebert passed for 247 yards and four touchdowns to lead the Panthers in front of only 16,023 onlookers. Hebert threw TD passes of 31 yards to Ken Lacy, 52 to Derek Holloway, 16 to Anthony Carter and 2 to Ray Pinney to pace a 417-yard offensive effort. • > ,v A ; Willie McCloud Jett Bloke GeorgeGorOon Loo Ford Sieve Jehruon Horry Chlbefton MAeGibun Vernon Miller DerncIrlutPmlty Ricky Jontt Brice Keel Dovto Reborn 5tor* JmlHi A ADCOCK ROOFING Simmy Edoordi Bomord Mitchell EdOtChortn Von Eric Smell Patrick Doughtory DavM Reutchor Som Slack Joy Adcock Roy Adcock RonoMCooftoM Otter Edoonto W IjrBnNng Derrick Herring Mm lryont Ryan Fans 11, Ties Carlton; M urphy Hits 2 HOUSTON (UPI) — Nolan Ryan fired a fivc-hlttcr for his 51st career shutout and BUI Doran and Jose Cruz drove In runs Sunday night to lead the Houston Astros to a 2-0 victory over the San Diego Padres. Ryan, 4-1, struck out 11 to bring his lifetime total to 3.535 - tying him with Steve Carlton of Philadelphia for the all-time strikeout record. It was the right-hander's first complete game of the season and he did not walk a batter — the first time that has happened In a complete effort in hts career. It also marked the 147th time Ryan has struck out 10 or more batters In a game — extending hta own major-league record. The Astros scored single runs in the second and third Innings oft Padre starter Eric Show. 7-3. Show worked seven Inning and gave up nine hits, walking two and striking out four. In the second, Alan Ashby lined a double to left-center and scored on Doran's line single to center. In the third, Dickie Thon doubled to left and scored on s double down Ihe right-field line by Cruz. Thon had two hits, giving him the National League lead with 76. ATLANTA (UPI) - Dale Murphy hit a pair of homers to help Pascual Perez to his eighth victory Sunday and lead the Atlanta Braves lo a 3-2 triumph over the San Francisco Giants. Murphy clouted his first home run of the game In the third Inning, off loser Andy McGafllgin. 2-7. after Rafael Ramirez singled with two out and reached second on an error by Tom O'Malley. Murphy's second homer of the game and 17th of the season came in the sixth and snapped a 2-2 tie. The Giants tied the score st 2-2 In the fifth off Perez. 8-1. Joel Youngblood led off with his fourth homer of the year, a drive over the left-field fence, and one out later. Brad Wellman singled, went to second on McGafflgan's sacrifice and scored on a single by Johnnie LeMaster. Perez pitched the first 6 2-3 Innings before giving way to Gene Garber, who went on to notch hla fifth save. "Steady Eddie" Charles and Adcock Roofing are looking to end Poppa Jay's reign as City Champions tonight In a rematch between the two rivet*. Poppa Jsy's had a tt-i-record during the season while Adcock Rooting finished at 16*2. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE By IM M P n u Intonuttoaol (M CM. it Oak. Ga m Not IacM aSI lo ti H I M . ■All-Jim U M JO OttrtM i l H U1 r* Toronto ) l M S44 i Betton BBJ H i H«w Tort S B S s Milwaukee s a w S‘1 Ctovotond H M Of I Wnt CAlitomif JJ M U* Konut City B U S * t«iai OAkiAAd Chicago SAAttl* MinnttAt* a v .hi ito a a sir Jto a 11 .AM A ii V M fto H JJ JU to* SotorNiy'i Rotelti Baltimore to. Bottom OertlAAdt. Detroit: Oakland!, Chicago4 Milwaukee! New York] TtiAtll.MinntlOtaO Toronto!. California} Karma City 1 Saattto I Detroit 4. Ctovotond I, Hi gome DotroM 1 Ctovotond l fed goino T»ut A MMwtoti J. 11tonlngt Milwouktt A Now York 11J imtogt Chicago ILOtAtond Id Chicago it Otktond. M game Toronto A Colitomto J, IS lonlngt Saattto i Konut City I M e td ay't Q aaet (A IT lM tlO T ) Now Tort (Howell SI) ot (Sutclittoat).M lp m CtlltomiA (Fertch SJI At CMcogo (Burn* H I. I J l pm. lAHtmoro (Ramlm 04) it Mllwaukat (Sutton t II, t a ^ m Seetile (Young N ) ol Tout (Smlthaon NATIONAL LEAGUE b it PtiitodHpnto Chicago Plttlbgrgh Now York Lot Angelet AtlAfltA Son Frenctico Moulton Son Diego Cindnftttl - I L tit. B U tV a a n n a a n w in so at w a a a a v a a a a n a » .mj a» B B S i f lO t .MJ V 4/4 II Ml II Utortty-i Nottm SI Loui, 5. Chicago 4.10 inning, Philadelphia 4, Pithburgh t lo t Angela, L Cincinnati] VentTMli Now York! Son Froncitco J. Atlonli t Son Dtaga L Houtton 4 Philadelphia L PittWurgh 4. II Inning, New York t.NtontroAll Attontol. San Franchcol CinclnnAti J, Lot Angelet 1 ' Chicago4 St Lout,] 1 Moulton J, Saa Diego I M ooB or'i Oa s m (AN Timet IDTI Lot Angttot IVAtontuAlA J J ) At CinclnnAti (PrtCA+JI. 11 Up m York ChkAgo (Trout 4A) At N (Torttl J J), J:UgJn. Montreal (Gudtckton 441 At Pittiburgh (RhodwtlA). JU p rn ' PfiilAdtfphto (Byttrom SI) At ft. Lout, ILoFoM Al), BiXp.m. JI Un Qtoga (Drfrock, M l AtIJtouA 1 (Nlekro H I, B:JS p.m 441,lag*. K W H aty (Roma H I At MJnnttAtA (CwNIto 141. I JJ pm OUtond At Ttrwto. night N n Y v k at Ctovotond. night Botton |t Detroit, night (UnMiQtyAtMMwtoU.night CaittornM at CNcage. n^ht Baittmoro at MUwaukaA. night SAAttto At Ttew. night Chicago at New York, night Montreal ot Pittoburgh. night » PWloHeipWAOtSt LAuto. night! Houtton ot Son FrenciK*. night; CinclnnAti it Son Diego, night , Atlanta At Loo Angelet. night" i t Perez Getting Cocky ATLANTA (UPI) - After chalking up eight victories this season against only one defeat. Atlanta's Pascual Perez Is getting cocky and aays he doesn't Intend to lose another game this year. "At the beginning of the season. I won five games In a row." said Perez, a right-hander from the Dominican Republic. "Now I’ve got three In a row and 1 want to try and win five more In a row to keep my record up.” Perez has blistered the opposition this season, but the Braves’ 3-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants Sunday was due more to the talents of Dale'Murphy, who slugged the ball twice over the outfield fence to up hla home run mark to 17. DALCMUHPUT �•A-Evtnltn HtrsM, Ssnlord, FI. Monday, Jans 1), m i Koosman Shuts Down A's; tigers Take Pair From Tribe to fill the bases and Gantner then lined a 3*2 OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - Tony Bemazard pitch Into left field to score Cooper with the tripled and scored on Vance Law's sacrifice winning run. fly and Greg Walker homered in the 11th Tom Tellmann, 4*2, pitched the 12th and Inning Sunday to lift the Chicago White to a story. MikeCald got the victory. Mike Caldwell, who came into Chet Lemon singled to lead off the third 12*10 victory over the Oakland A's tn the first inning for Detroit and Tom Brookens was the game with a 12*3 lifetime record against game of a double-header. walked by loser Bert Blyleven, 4*6, although Bemazard opened the 1 Ith with a triple off New York, went the first 11 Innings and he Intended to sacrifice. Alan Trammell, allowed 11 hits. ll*\ center field fence off loser Mike Warren, forced Lemon on an attempted sacrifice but Milwaukee tied It 5-5 In the sixth 0-5; Who was making his major-league debut. Whitaker broke the scoreless tie with a line Yost's sacrifice fly to right. Vance Law (lied to medium center and single to center. Enos Cabell grounded to The Yankees took a 1-0 lead In the third Bemazard barely beat Dwayne Murphy's short and Trammell scored from third to when Willie Randolph singled home Butch throw to the plate. Walker followed with his make it 2 -0. Wynegar from second and New York made It second home run of the season. Trammell singled with two out tn the fifth 2-0 In the fourth on a solo homer by .pick Tldrow, who surrendered three runs and scored on a single by Whitaker. Hie Baylor. in the 10th, got credit for the victory, pitching Tigers added a run in the sixth on Wilson's Yost doubled home a pair of runs off starter the' final 2 2-3 innings to raise his record to RBI forecout. Dave Rlghettl and scored on a single by Paul 2 -1 . Red Box 7, Orioles 6 Molltor to give the Brewers a 3*2 lead in the After falling behind 10-7 in the top of the BOSTON (UPI) - Wade Boggs drew a fourth, but the Yankees took a 5*3 lead 10th, the A's rallied to tie the score in their bases-loaded walk from Tippy Martinez with fifth on an RBI double by Randolph half of the Inning when Garry Hancock two out In the ninth Inning Sunday, enabling two-run single by Roy Smalley. singled with two out and Dwayne Murphy the Boston Red Sox to snap a seven-game Ted Simmons had three hits, Including a and Greg Gross followed with back-to-back losing streak with a 7-6 triumph over the lOth-Inning double that was his 2 ,000th homers off Tldrow. Baltimore Orioles. c a r e e r h i t . The White Sox had scored three runs In the Jerry Remy started the Red Sox ninth with M ariners 8 , Royals 1 top of the Inning on three walks, a wild pitch SEATTLE (UPI) — Glenn Abbott, making a bunt single off Martinez, 3*2, and went to by reliever Warren on his first delivery In the third when Dwight Evans doubled down the his first start In 20 months, tossed a major-leagues and a two-run triple by Ron four-hitter and Jamie Allen hit a two-run right field line. Jim Rice was walked Kittle. intentionally and Tony Armas lined out. but homer Sunday In sparking the Seattle Chicago tied the score at 7*7 in the eighth Boggs walked on four pitches to force In the Mariners to an 8*1 triumph over the Kansas Ipnlng when Tom Paclorek singled, moved to winning run. The Orioles argued vehemently City Royals. second on Jerry Dybzlnskl’s sacrifice and over the final pitch to Boggs. The victory snapped a five-game winning scored on Harold Baines' double. Bob Stanley, 5-3, pitched the final 2 1*3 streak fqr Kansas City. The A's led 7*3 in the fifth, but the White Abbott, who spent the entire 1982 season innings for the victory, which broke a Sox battled back with a run In the sixth and on the disabled list following elbow surgery two more in the seventh. Pinch hitter Walker six-game wlnnnlng streak for Baltimore. The Red Sox. who blew leads of 2-0 and and last pitched in October of 1981, struck singled home a sixth inning run and Marc HllPs RBI double and Vance Law's ran* 5-2, tied it 6-6 in the bottom of the eighth on a out two and walked one to earn his first pinch hit double by Ed Jurak after Baltimore victory since September of 1981. scoring single accounted for the seventh had taken a 6-5 lead in the top of the Inning The only run he allowed came In the first inning runs. when pinch runner Al Bumbry raced home when Willie Wilson singled and scored on a Mike Squires homered for Chicago in the on Lenn Sakata's groundout. double by Frank White. f i f t h . Rangers 4, Twins 8 Seattle pounded Larry Gura. 5-8, and Vida In the second game. Jerry Koosman MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - George Wright hit a Blue for 16 hits In their best offensive effort of scattered seven hits to lead the White Sox to an 8-1 victory over the Oakland A's and a 417-foot solo homer with one out in Die 11 th the season. Seattle tied the score tn the first inning Inning Sunday to give the Texas Rangers a sweep of a double-header. Koosman allowed only one unearned run in 4-3 victory over Minnesota and hand the when Dave Henderson singled home Allen, who had doubled. improving his record to 5-1. He struck out Twins their sixth straight loss. Wright’s shot to right, his third homer of Orlando Mercado had a run-scoring double five and walked one In his second complete the year, came on a 2-0 pitch from loser Ron In the fourth inning to put the Mariners up game of the year. Chicago scored six runs In the third ofT Davis, 2*2. Winner Odell Jones, 2-2, gave up 2*1 and Seattle chased Gura In the sixth with three runs. Henderson singled and Al Cowens loser Chris Codiroll. 4-6. Rookie Joel Skinner five hits and two runs in 3 1*3 innings. The Rangers had taken a 3*2 lead in the top doubled and Gura hit Jim Maler to load the started the outburst with his first majorleague hit, a single to center. Rudy Law of the 10th on a.double by Mickey Rivers and bases. Henderson then score on a Todd Cruz singled him to second and both advanced on a single by Buddy bell, but Minnesota tied the sacrifice fly. Gura walked Julio Cruz to load a passed ball. Skinner scored on Jerry score in their half of the Inning on singles by the bases and Blue came on to pitch. Steve Hairston's grounder and Law beat first Mickey Hatcher and John Castlno and Dave Henderson singled to score Cowens and Maler to make It 5*1. baseman Wayne Gross' throw to the plate on Engle's sacrifice fly. Minnesota tied the score at 2-2 with a run Maler had a run-scoring single in the Harold Baines' grounder. Walker doubled in Baines to make It 3-1 in the ninth. Gary Ward opened the inning seventh to make It 6*1 and Seattle finished and later scored on Bemazard’s single. Vance with a single off Jones and, one out later, the scoring in the eighth when Steve Lsw doubted in Bemazard and scored the moved to second on Tom Brunansky's Henderson doubled and Allen followed with groundout. Randy Bush then lofted a Tex- h is f o u r t h h o m e r of t h e s e a s o n . inning's final run on Jerry Dybzlnski's single. Skinner singled In the sixth, advanced on a as-League double down the left field line to BIm Ja y s 8 , AagsU 0 ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - Willie Upshaw. groundout and scored on a single by Baines. score Ward. Rivers singled with one out in the first, Ernie Whitt and Barry Bonnell drove In 15th The White Sox' eighth run came in the ninth on, a fielder's choice grounder by Tom stole second and scored on Pete O'Brien's Inning runs Sunday to lift the Toronto Blue ,VaMaNliVhs4WMM61Mksw|MMa.’Ufcwu-. -.w*. stasis to siva Use Ransess &L-0 lead. Jays to a 5 5 victory over , the California Oakland scored in the second on singles by Wayne Tolleson made it 2-0 In the third Angels. Jeff Burroughs and Davey Lopes. Lopes stole when he walked, stole second and third and Garth lorg opened the 15th with a single off second and Burroughs scored on catcher came home on Ken Schrom's wild pitch. loser Curt Brown. 1*1, and Upshaw hit a 1*2 Skinner's throwing error on the play. The Twins scored their first run in the pitch into the right-field comer for his fourth Tlsers 4-8, Indians 1-1 eighth on a two-out single by Hatcher and an triple oTthe year. One out later, Lloyd Moseby DETROIT (CPI) - Milt Wilcox pitched a R B I s i n g l e b y C a s t l n o . was walked and Whitt connected for his five-hitter and Lou Whitaker, hitting .600 for B rew trs 6 , Yankees 5 fourth hit of the game, a single to right that the last eight games, drove in two runs with a MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Jim G antner's scored Upshaw. Bonnell's single up the tingle and a triple Sunday to give the Detroit two-out single with the bases loaded in the middle delivered Moseby with what proved to Tigers a 4-1 victory over the Cleveland bottom of the 12th inning Sunday gave the be the winning run. Indians in the first game of a double-header. Milwaukee Brewers a 6-5 triumph over the Bob Boone doubled home a run and Doug ‘Wilcox, 7-6, blanked the Indians on two New York Yankees. DeCinces singled home another run for hits until the ninth when they put together With one out, Cecil Cooper sliced a doubte California In the bottom of the 15th. singles by Mike Flschlln. Toby Harrah and down the left field line ofT reliever Rudy May, Stan Clarke, the fifth Toronto pitcher, was Mike Hargrove to spoil the shutout bid. It was 1-4, and Don Money was walked Inten­ credited with the victory but Dave Geisel got Wilcox' eighth complete game In 14 starts. tionally. One out later, Charlie Moore walked the last two outs for his first save. Baseball BOX SCORES Harold Bnlnes had three hits and knocked In three runs as the Chicago White Sox swept a double header from the Oakland A's Sunday. Baines had two doubles In the twlnblll and had his sixth game-winning RBI In the second game In which the Chisox won, 8-1. T e x a s O u tsm a rts Tide; C a v e a t D evo u rs Belm ont OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - A runner was on third with two out. the national collegiate title was on the line and Texas cleanup hitter Jose Tolenttno st epped to the plate. He bunted. The mov-s caught Alabama off guard and ncored what proved the decisive run in the Longhorns' 4*3 College World Series championship over Alabama Saturday night. "Jose did It on his own." said Texas coach Cliff Gustafson. "I was Just as surprised as they were." The ball tmunced over Alabama pitcher Rick Browne's glove, kept rolling toward second baseman Fermln Lame, and Tolentlno dove head first to beat it out. Had Alabama made the play, the Tide would have survived the Inn­ ing trailing 3-2 and knotted the contest with their ninth Inning run. The Longhorns, who came from behind in four of their five series contests to finish 5-0, claimed their fourth series title. Kirk Killlnftsworth's triple in the top of the seventh broke a 2-2 tie before Tolentlno's bunt. "I'm seeing both Inflelders stay­ ing back, and I knew the pitcher was falling oil to the right side," Tolentlno said. "I knew If I put it past him for sure I'd get on.” David Magadan, the nation's leading collegiate hitter, started the final Crimson Tide comeback bid with a double and scored on Allan Stallings' single to cut the Longhorn lead to 4*3. Longhorn starter Roger Clemens then got Fermln Lake to pop out to shortstop Mike Brumley to end the game. The Longhorns' other titles came In 1949 and 1950. the only other time Alabama has made a series appearance. The Tide left the 1950 series wltha 1*2. record. Texas finished the season at 66-14, while Alabama. 3-2 in the series, dosed at 46* 11. NEW YORK (UPI) - After wat* chlng his colt, Caveat, devour a record field In the 115th Belmont Stakes Saturday. Woody Stephens Roundup decided he might have been a bit too harsh earlier in the week when hr pul down the entire-3-year-old division. "I should have worded It dif­ ferently," Stephens said. "I should have said some could turn out to be great ones. This Is June and before it snows there might be a great horse come out of the group. Who knows?" Caveat did stamp himself a can­ didate for Horse of the Year with his decisive 3 (^-length triumph over co-favorlte Slew O'Gold In the richest Belmont ever. With 15 horses running the purse was a whopping 8358.500 with 8215,100 going to the winner. But he will have to do more this year to lock up the title. Sunny'B Halo won the Kentucky Derby and was sixth in the Preakness. Deputed Tcstamony captured the Preakness and came In sixth in the Belmont. The nine previous Grade I stakes this year yielded eight different winners. The next tests for Caveat will be the Dwyer Stakes at Belmont July 3 and the Travers at Saratoga In August. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) NCAA officials have extended their investigation Into the University of Florida football program and UF President Robert Marston says he's confident the probe will reveal wrongdoing, If any exists. The university has launched an internal investigation Into a series of allegations. Including a newspaper report that said a player apparently received credit for a class he did not attend. NCAA officials began In­ vestigating last December. "I think we're In a process that's going to tell us what the truth Is," Marston said. "I really do believe the NCAA is going to do a decent Job on this ... so far we have gotten no evidence from them of any wrong­ doing." ISCORECARD uatim tori F*n U M H at Tatm Vaarka. lJIam. Chkayaat T v a n itla in Taka al fan Ow*. MB pm. F Wtl SANFORD PAIN C ONT ROl ( L f N K J23 W O J �A PEOPLE Evtnlne MeriM, tsnferd, PI. Monday, J i m IS, 1MS-1B Cousins Can Be Confusing, Once Removed TONIGHT'S TV la * * Ch. DEAR ABBY: As the mother of 10 children, grandmother of one. aunt of 20, great-aunt of two, Dear and cousin of everybody west of the Mississippi, I A b b y have spent years explain­ ing to my offspring the difference between first, second and third cousins, first cousins once-removed, etc. Since my children read "Dear Abby" faithfully. I now have to start all over again. You told "All Mixed Up" that according to Webster’s New International Dictionary, “the child of one's first cousin Is properly called ‘first cousin once-removed* but often popularly 'second cousin.”’ I wish you had gone on to explain that while that may be “popular,” It Is not correct. As you (If not Mr. Webster) know, your first cousin once-removed (one generation removed) Is the child of your first cousin: second cousins would e your child and the child of your first cousin. As second cousins are children of first cousins, third cousins are children of second cousins. A first cousin twice-removed would be your first cousin’s grandchild (who would, of course, be your grandchild's third cousin, and your child's second cousin once-removed), Abby. when you're trying to marry off 10 children, and you're related to everybody west of the Mississippi, you have to know these things. TERESA BLOOMINODALE. OMAHA, NEB. DEAR TERESA: Thanks for telling me tn words Instead of Bending me u genealogical chart. That's where I got Into trouble In the first place. I was doing splendidly with my chart until I came upon cousins removed once, twice and a third time, and then I was ready to be removedl That’s when I naively turned to Mr. Webster, where I learned a useful lesson: Don't believe everything you read. DEAR ABBY: I run a small restaurant in Heathsvllle, Va. We spclalize In soft-shelled crabs, which are alwaysfresh and delicious at a reasonable price. Most of the customers ask for toothpicks. Abby. I was taught as a little girl that It wasn't proper etiquette to nick your teeth In public. s6 I don't have toothpicks on eand to give out. Please write back and tell me what 1 should say to these people who ask for toothpicks. I promise to frame It and put It up where people will see It. Thank you. MARTHA CURRY DEAR MARTHA: You may not want to frame this: If you want to succeed In business, your first concern should be to please your customers. Never mind etiquette. If a customer asks for a toothpick, cheerfully provide one. Many small restaurants (and some large ones) keep a container of toothpicks at the register so those who need them can help themselves. DEAR ABBY: Whenever I read the letters from all the "virtuous" virgins who arc saving themselves for marriage, 1 think of my awn situation. I, too. saved myself, and so had my wife until we were married nearly 40 years ago. The only dlffrence was that she kept on "saving herself — or at least she rationed it out like wartime tires. She maintained that sex was sinful unless used for procreation, and nothing would budge her beliefs. I even showed her an article by the bishop (we're both Catholic) on the proper Joys of sex within marriage. She dismissed him as a heretic. After our family was complete, It was total abstinence. If I felt the urge, I could say a rosary or two, Of course, she helped by becoming frumpy, dumpy and dowdy. She knew she was not In shape, but her excuse was that "It was sinful for a women to try to be alluring to any man —even her huBband." All went well for 10 years, during which time 1became a workaholic. Then a very nice woman my age seduced me. I'm not proud of It. but I don't feel guilty cither. I’m not carrying on an alflar. and I do manage to stay ccletbate most of the time, but it sure tought me a lesson In tolerance. I am far more understanding of other people when they show a hit of tarnish. JUG A. IN VAN NUTS ; v tOlX Cabl* Ch. (D O (ASC) Orlande (D)(35) Independent OrUndo (D O (CS1) Orlande m Independent Melbourne (D O INSCI Daytona Beach Orlande (1 0 )® si Orlando Public Broadcaitm g Sytlem In addition to the chonntli lilte d , cableviiien vuburibert may tune in to independent chennei 44, It. Petortborf, by tuning to chonnel I ; tuning lo channel 11, which co rrio i tportt end the Christian • ro a d rittln f Network (CBN). r v m n B ■fcOO B iB a a q 0 1«0CEANUS| 0 (8 ) GETSMART 0 MOV* "knltailon Of Ufa" (1834) Claudette Cotbwi, Warren WMtem. 1230 0 ® LATE MIGHT WITH DAVID 11TTOMAH ~ I ONE ON ONE ) LOVE. AMERCAN STYLE lt*»ii itylV. !><*,. 130 ® 0 MOV* "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" (1831) SMrtey Ternpie, Oiorte Stuart. .n r » Jt( « 1:10 l i e ® ® ASCNSW SQ 0 (M )O C tA N U S v 0 (S ) ONE DAY AT A T S * 6:38 ® 0C O LU M O O Amytterywriter (Ruth Oordon) urn* one ot her own Actional murder plote to avenge the deem ot her mem. (R) 130 0 ® NSC NEWS OVERMOHT 0FATVW R KNOWS BEET 7:00 0 ® L S D IT S C T O R ® 0 PM. UAOA2ME A vUI to the exotic land ot CNna (Pad ifettw top-ronkod 13-year-oM bookotboO r In mo world. 1JOKER* WILD (THEJOTERBONE {TO) MACNBL / LEH K ft i (W HOUSE CALLS 7:06 730 the econo* with Anthony Hopldne on the oot of No now mov­ ie. ( c a r )t TIC C T TAC A C DDOUGH g n a Fi AFAMR.YPEUD hSLYPi E d ith S tr o h m e ie r c o n g r a tu la te d b y P r e s id e n t R e a g a n 100th Birthday 330 0 ® NSC HEWS OVEWSQHT 430 0 ® NBC NEWS OVBSeOHT ® 0 MOV* "Saturday Nlpht And Sunday Morning" (I960) Albert Finney. Rachel Roberts pioneer settlers of DeBary where she lived before .coming to Lakcvlew In 1982. She was an active member of the i First Presbyterian Church of DeBary for more than 24 yean. Mn.Strohmeler is an avid bridge player and still plays with friends who come to Lakevlew for the card game, according to June Miller, activities director of Lakevlew. M rs. M ille r a d d s th a t M rs. Strohmeier is active at Lakevlew. "She held the title of M n. Lakevlew 1982,"Mn. Miller says, "and she's alert and witty and Just In the past two months has had to use a wheel chair some. She lived alone until she was 98." M n . Strohmeier said,"I am so proud of my sons.” Dan Is a retired vice president of Bethlehem Steel and a world class sa ilo r who was w inner o f the Bermuda Race. BUI la a retired senior vice president of D 'Arcy, McManus, Maslust of advertising, and an aviator. HARTMAN, MANY ipi OTVTIOI HTO Bo m ; AleaenWr Soourtw narrate*, m dfrnsraeeM rtRM huM eW law lured. ® 0 SASM ALL PhBedetpht* PN S« at St. Louia Cardinal* 0 (38) MOV* "Omar Khayyam” (1SS7) Comet WMo. Dobra Pagti. An adventurer toad* a group* rev- oRJuonHnNHi in itwpt avtvmpi ro pvt tsthoirowneheh. 0 (W )P K M T U N E n 0 ( 3 ) MOV* "A Man, A Woman And A Bonk" {(ITS) DOfwtd Suther­ land. Brook* Adorno. Two dever eon w lttU Join foreoe and who lo uJmmW AO S^b. roooary or m wl, mmmrma in§ i Ik wA ™ byudng a eopMeUcated computer. 8.-06 o MOV* "Tho Four MmkOtOare" (1478) OOvor Rood, Roqual Welch. Four daehlng norooe attempt to protect their eoverHgn King Louie XIII and Mo queen horn ochomoo oI Cardinal Ihcheiou. R00 0 ® MOV* "BaraEaOanoo:Tho Final Chapter" (1943) Game Fran­ ce*. JonnNor ONe*. Lady SobM Rowan doHao her Honm Nho by becoming e porheno apokoawomen. whSo her daughter Tygor Woo lo two romontfc tnlor® 0 M*A*S’ H Tho 4077m proporae tor an InopecSon by e Herod eolonOl and Hawkeyo boglna to aao Nurae Kosye m■new hdiL(R) 0 m GREAT PfR F ORMMICES "Wegner'* Ring: Ootiardamnwrung. Acts H And Ml" Siegfried h# i ,A» .* Ing; the I ring and fee cycle oom iM c f r d e . . ~v - i i ' i <;i (tot COSMOSrWGH (10)| NOVA(THU ( ) MOST BSM b n wNOERB) w i e u *nt- w ... 110)I MOST — — ON. DENTONOOOLCY(PRO 1236 0 PEOPLE NOW 1230 -.’1 636 0 MOV* 5:30 ^ 0_ AS THEWO ORLD RI TURNS (TO) LAST CHANCE GARAGE 6:46 O WORLDATLANGE(WED, THU) — . -030 4 136 130 230 fTl ANOTHERWORLD 0 ONE UPS TOLIVE V0)SPORTSAMERCA(THU) | v * PGNW P4TS s» p o e t m e 'v.* n-.-. rSCOUNTRY r w NEW® 8 8 i SOMMUTEWORKOUT o s * (8) NEWS 6:30 BV iw u iS EARLYTODAY EARLY MORtSNG NlnS ® 0 ABCNEWSTM* MORNING (Tp(34) CASPER ANOFRKNOS 0(I)MORMNO STRETCH 6:46 s (10) AJd. WEATHER 730 ®TODAY 0 MORNINGNEWS 0 GOODMORNINGAMERICA (34) TOMANOJERRY (10) TOUFO (8) HEALTHFCLD 736 o n m 230 I EARLY M0RMNQ . 0(10) AAL WEATHER 730 <0 (34) WOODYWOOOPECKER 0 (TO) SESAMESTREET(R)g 0 (l)JM BARKER ^ 0LASS* (CAPITOL (10) SQUARE FOOT QAROEW- (10) SUNEHME MUSK! HAU.’ ) MONEYMAKERS(WHS H* i MAGIC OF DCCORAT Itwe • (FRO 330 I FANTASY QUUNGUQMT (GENERALHOSPITAL tTHCFUNTBTONCS ) FRENCHCHP (MON) (tOlCOOWN*CAJUN(TUE) __ (1(0 CREATTVTTY WITH BEX J ; MOYERS(WED) MO) COMPUTER PROGRAMME (10) THELAWMAKERS(FRI) ) SPtOCR-MANANO-----0 FUNTIME 7 ;1 5 335 v» 3:30 • V 3:38 . vS TOMANDJERRY ____ 0(36)) TO (ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) l i a LaATMAN O HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO, 7:35 630 ins U'W) 0 (34) FRED FUNTSTONE AND c sttV 636 0 MYTHREESONS 630 ) GREATSPACECOASTER (MISTERROGERS(fl) (RICHARDHOGUE : * 7%! tH&l •36 0 1 LOVELUCY iT S*V. 930 IOONAHUE aM VCO TO SEJ U-. ♦h. J, 936 930 )SI SEARCH O F - ) FAMILYAFFAW 1030 ) THE PACTS OP U FS W | MARY T Y Ltt MOORE lANOVOMFFnH iELECTRK! COMPANY (R) 0 5*. 1030 »**" I’J- ® LAVERNE S WORLEY 4 FREE - ^ t LmTseMiu'weT ^' 150 ON. ' 1 i 6:36 R e c ita l 'V*- rmir,f ) WOVALLEY (KQMYSTERYMON) !ifn (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 636 0 WORLDATLARGE(FRI) ® 0 CA 0M Y S LACEY Chri* end Mary Beth dhagreo ebout the Charlotte Holding. Lisa Thomas, Laura Tanner, S h e rry H offm an and 10:15 D eborah S arg an t e ra 1030 w arm ing up for the first O tM HLOVfUUCT annual dance recital of 0 W k v f w m * M i t h e B a t ty V a c c a r o 1130 School of Dance, San­ ford. Tho recital will bo 0 0 M T U M * V N e H T hold in tho concert hall 1136 of Seminole Community Q WOMAN WATCH MkheM S d e end F e w C o llo g o on S u n d a y , apracNh Ju n e 19, a t 2 p.m . The event i t free and open to tho public. D ancers will perform In 20 |a iz , m odom , tap and baltet num bers. BATTLESTARS CAROLE NELSON A T ".''.'!!) &MW) PLORKM HOME GROWN (PRO 0 ITS YOURBUSINESS(MON) 1030 D ance 0 O N C E PEOPLE (TUE) . . *V >!J i' W ik i 4r' 35 530 4:66 O WMNERS(MON) 630 ■ 0 FAIRLY T C I One ottho moot popular girt* In eehool u Malory to get rime loAhx. (R) 0 ® 130 O AGRICULTUREU.8A (FRO irorn i mng cMoraymao* tot <ti f f xo8 T r>U* ■f 0® O AYSO PO U RU Vn O D 0 A LLM Y C H S JM M ® 5 8 )0 (S )M O V * 0 (10) MOV* (MON, TUC. THU) 0 J W ) M A ts ia AT THE BUOU 8.-00 hoe m mo apartment. (R) ® 0 THS BOOT HUMAN "Tho LMng Code” Tho wondmut my*ttrie* human --«-- Jothi |_thewgmi -...— * pane are era— msnaa oftoct in nriou* < J -- 1136 0TH ATQ M L YOUNG AND TH E;,.-^ . RESTLESS S' ® 0 RYAN* HOPE 736 • ® LOVE, SONEY Petti lo kfioeMd uocootdout whm tft# ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS t_ i _r THE * 0 ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUK-FRI) Q ANDYM OTTH 1130 in 0 ® DREAM HOUSE m y w o e ro e e N T n e t w o r k -, N lw l 436 M m n S S II to - VOYAOf TO S w o t The ThTie a tto l mo llrol Mure mloelan 0TH ECATU N S 2:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Behind the (cenee with Anthony Hopkln* on the tat of M* new mov­ ie, ® 0 CSS NEWS tSOHTWATCH (Joined kt Propr***) ® 0 MOV* "PoMMtton" (1973) John Carton. Joanne Dunhem. win I pm KCOmPMVVTiSntl tnu Edith Strohm eier Honored By Sons Mrs. Edith Strohmeier celebrated her 100th birthday Ju n e 0 at Lakcvlcw Nursing Center,; Sanford. Joining Mrs. Strohmeier were her two sons, Daniel from Scarsdalc, N.Y., and William from Darlan. Conn. They hosted a cake and champagne party for their mother at Lakcvlew, and that evening they entertained at a dinner party at Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina. The birthday honoree received many cards Including congratula­ tions from President and Mrs. Reagan. She was also the recipient of many gifts and flowers and received a corsage from Ml. Holyoke College. South Hadley, Mass., where she was graduated in 1908. Mrs. Strohmeier was bdrn In Potsflcld, Pa.She married Bertram Strohmeier immediately after gradu­ ation from Holyoke. He was a leading ed u cato r In New England and headmaster at Monson Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Strohmeier founded the first day camp in America In 1919, at Nonqultt. Mass. They were 2:25 0 MOV* "Ebb Tide" (1*37) Oecar Homoha. France* Fernwr. American ipecac/eft front tho Nmlti at the known color *yi*am lo marked with • look ot tho opooo- ZW F'U 3 -.'1 I S i a e m e l w P •Viv obp -,;v wHm ■*»-Tl IVPMMBH . g. |0mBPMk07 »:-4 OBHHi ri ■ ___ n - %• 'W 4 �» » - t v n l w t H d r t M , i a i r f f E , F I. legal Notice » CHJCUIT CO U RT O f T N I E IG H T IR N T M JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN A N D M R f I M I N O L I CO U N TY, F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV tttO N C A I I N a t C5t4t5-CA-15E IN R E : T H E M A T T E R O F SH EAR RUANE. • t It* natural mother of C H E L S E A N IC O LE B E L C H E R . NO TICE O F ACTION TO: L a rry A. Belcher IM I Mata Street i You a n hereby netifiad that a FttHlan lor change ef name hat batn Ilia d an bahall of your natural d a u g h te r, C H E L S E A N I C O L E B E L C H E R , to change har name to C H E L S E A N IC O LE R U A N E . by Fatmanar, S H ER R R U A N E . and you a n required to aarva a copy of your w riltan datanaas. II any, to II on Gana H. C odbeld. Petitioner'* attorney, « * w addnaa la Maguire. Voorhis A RNIIa. P A , ISO F a r t Avenue North, Sulla JA. Wlntar F a rt. Florida U7I*. an or baton Juno tt. Ita x and f lit lha original with fha Clark of Ihla court a ith tr b a to n a t t a i n t on FlalnllfT a attornay or Immadlalaly Hwraaftar; otherwise a dafault w ill ba antarad agalnat you tar fha n ila f demanded In fha patltlon. Dated on M ay to. lit ) . (SEAL) Arthur H .B a rtw Ilh , Jr. Clark of lha Circuit Court By: Suaan E. Tabor DagutyClart Publlah A lla h May io . a Junta, i i , » , i m D E H IU trl nj In 1: i\ a v B tl ■j il ti 2 1 il s a t CIT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A NO TICE O F P U B L IC N E A R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN by lha C ity Commtialen of fha City of L a h o M a ry , F lo rid a . Ihai la id Canwnlaalan w ill hold a public hear­ ing at • ; « P.M., an Ju ly 7. lt d . to Consider a P e titio n la c le w , vacate, abandon, discontinue, dis­ claim and to renounce any right at the City ef Lake M ary, a political subdivision, and the public In and to lha fallowing described rights-of way, to wit: That portion ef the fifteen IIS) toet allay running East and West through Block 41. Crystal Lake Winter Hamas Subdivisions* racordsd In Plat Book X Pages U F I l l ef lha Public Re­ cords e l Seminole Courtly, Florida m art commonly known as; Batsman Lakavlew Avenue and Sam Inala Avenue from tfh Street la Tin Street. The Public Hearing w ill ba held at lha City Hall. Ito North Country C I A Road. Lake M ary, Florida, an the 7th day of July, ISO. at l: W P A L . or a t aeon thereafter a t poeslbto, at which lim a Interested pa rtie s for and against lha recommended request w ill ba heard. Said hearing may ba continued tram lim a to lim a until final action is lakan by the City CommtsaJan of lha City of Lake t t i 1 M THISP NOTICE shall ba posted in three public placet within lha City of Lake M ary, at lha City H all and puBftohad In lha Evening Herald, a newspaper ef general drew*at Ion in lha City ef Lake M ary, two times at toaat fifteen days prior to lha data ef lha public hearing. A taped record of this mooting Is made by Pm C ity far Its convontonco. This record m ay not constitute an adsquato record far purpooes of appeal tram a decision mods by the C ity Commission wtth respect to the fo re g o in g m a ile r . A n y parson w isnini iv date to rnaka the necessary a l h is s r h s r a Ct lT ITVY O C F LAKE M ARY, FLO R ID A sCannle M alar City Clerk D A T ED : M ay It. l t d P u M M i Junes, IX MW OEMS IN T N E CIRCU IT COURT OF T H E B IO N T R B N T N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R IE M 1 N O L I CO UNTY. FLO RID A. C A S ! t*0.«5 ta n - c a -#5l F R E E D O M SAVINGS AN D A S S O C IA T IO N , fa rm o rly COM B A N K / S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, a Florida capital stack association. Ftatntltt. vs. A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR­ PORATION. INC., a Florida p a r a t lo n , a n d O R I O N R E A L E S T A T E V E N T U R E S . IN C ., a Florida corporation. NOTICE O F S A L S N o tic e is hereby g iv e n that, pursuant to an order a l a Final Judgment a l Foreclosure antarad In Pw above capttaned action. I w ill sail lha property situated In laminate County, Florida described os: Lata 1-a. A-W. Block A, Lets l. 4 and A l l . Black B. and tats M l . Stack C. COACH LIG H T E STAT ES, taction III, accardtaa la Pw F la t thereof as recorded In Ptaf Bask H . Papa to. of the P u b lic Records ef Seminole County. Florida, at puMIc safe, to lha highest and beat M dtor tor caak a t too woof front i of the Samlnata County Caurlhauaa In Sanford. Florida at I1 :« AM . June If, ISM. Ootod M s Ird day of June, IftX (SEAL) A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH . JR . A s Clark a l Circuit Court by E leaner F. Burr otto Deputy Ctert P u M lt h J u n e i. il H U DCI-SS NOTICE O F SN B R IFF* t NO TICE IS H E R E S Y G IV E N toet by virtue a l that certain W rit of Raacultan itaued out at and uni fbe aaat at too Circuit Court ef County, Florida, upon p lodgement rendered In " tu rf on toe Ito day of A p ril. A O.. H t X In that certain c onfltlad. P ic k P a lm Em arprh I n c . . P l d l n t l l f , -v a - J o s e p h B o rm lngb am . D efendant, w hich ■ t o r p illi W rit at Eaacutlen i d a llv a r a d to m o pa S b a rlff of iondnato County, Florida, and I havo M anG ay, Ju n e u , l H I Legal Notice Legal Notlca' IN T N I CIRCU IT COURT FO R T N I is t n j u d i c i a l c i r c u i t in a n d FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY F L O R ID A c a s e No.o-ieoa-CA-es-K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF JO C E L Y N P E T E R AOAM S, a/k/a R I C H A R D S IM O N J O C E L Y N P E T E R ADAMS, Petitioner tfMFWSl M IC H E L L E AOAMS, Respondent NOTICE O F ACTION TO: M IC H E L L E AD AM S lOStoctwell Road London, S .E .I England YOU A R E H E R E B Y notified that an action lor Dissolution ot the bonds of your marrtogo to the Petitioner, JO C E L Y N P E T E R ADAMS, a/k/a R I C H A R D S IM O N J O C E L Y N P E T E R AOAM S, hat bean filed against you In the above stated court and you are required to serve a copy of y a w written detenses, if eny you hove, upon W illiam A. Groanba Esq., I t l U.S. Highway 17 *1, P.O. Drawer K, Fam Park. FI M 7 » on or before lha 10th day of June, ISO and fils the original with the Ctarfc ol this Court either before service on Plain UN's attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS M Y hand and aaal ot this court on the H th day ot May. ISO. (SEAL) A rthw H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCU ITCO U RT SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A B Y ; Susan E.Tabor Dsputy Clerk Publish M ay JO. A June M X JO. ISO D EH 1*5 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A C iv il Actton Ns. O-M* FIRST F ID E LIT Y SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff. A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR PORATION. IN C .e tc .e ta l.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SA LE N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n that pursuant to lha Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sato antortd In the cause ponding In the Circuit Court ef the E IG H T EE N T H Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County, Florida, C iv il Action No. S l* * t. the un­ dersigned Clerk w ill sell the property situated In said County, described i: Lot to. Block B, COACH LIGH T ESTATES, SECTION III. occerdlng to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat ok U . Pago to. of the Public R a c o rd s o l S e m ln o lt C o u n ty . Florida. a l public sale, to lha highest and best bidder tor cash at M OO o'clock AAA. on the 5th day ol July. 1WX at the West Front door of the Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n lo rd , Florida. (SEAL) A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH. JR . CLERK O F T H E CIRCU ITCO U RT By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk SWANN ANO HADDOCK, P.A. 400 Cowhand Street Orlando, Florida J2004 Attorneys tor Plaintiff Publish June I X 10. ISO! D E I-74 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E I IO H T IE N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SE M I N O L I COUNTY, F L O N ID A CIV IL ACTION NO. a -ltiS -C A -aX E F IR S T F A M IL Y F E D E R A L SAVING S AN O LO AN ASSOCIA TION, a Corporation under Ifw Laws of the United States o l Am erica. Plaintiff, vs. O ELCO . INC., a Florida Corpora Men, JOHN R. D ELO N G , and TONY L . B A S T A N Z I O d / b / a T. BASTANZIO IRRIGATION. Defendants. M O R T G A G E FO R EC LO SU R E NO TICE O F S A LE P U R SU A N T TO C H A P T E R 4S Notice !e given that pursuant to a Summary Judgment dated June X IttX In Casa No. C JW C A -o s E ol lha Circuit Court of the Eights * Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. Florida. In which FIRST F A M IL Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LO AN ASSOCIATION IS the Plaintiff and O ELCO . INC., JO H N R. OE LONG and TO N Y L. BASTANZIO d/b/a T. BASTANZIO IRRIGATION are the Defendants. I w ill sail to the highest and best bidder tar cash in the tabby at the West Front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Sem inole County. Florida, botooen lha hew s ef t1:(0 o'clock A M . and 7:00 o'clock PM . on June It, l t d . the following described property tot forth in too Order ol Summery Judgmen t: Lot 4S. of TUSCAW ILLA, U NIT f. accordtag to lha plat thereof, es recorded In F la t Book 14, page 71, of the P u b lic Records ef Seminole County. Florida D A T E O Jura X IN I. (SEAL) A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR . Clerk of the Circuit Court By Susan E . Tabor Deputy Clark Publish June X I X ISO DEI JS IN T N E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, FLO R ID A P R O R A T E ENVISION taN>ot a e r« H to-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F E M M A L E E THOMAS, N O TICE O F AD M INISTRATIO N The adm inis tret tan a l the estate el J M M A L E E THOM AS, deceased. F IN Number 0 5 M 5 C P , It pending in C ir c u it C a u rt fa r Sem inole County. Florida. P rebeta Division, l ef Mhkft ta Circuft Court, P robate O M sian. Sam taota County F L S77I. The A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL K O W IL L R E F O R E V ­ i r o p a r t y o w n a d b y J a t a y h J E R R A R R ID . l o n i t o j t o R M w ^ jrap jrt^ ha tag j d portent are re w ire d to file wtth (Me court. W ITHIN T H R E E M O NTH S O F T H I FIR S T PU B LIC A T IO N O F THIS N O T IC C i III It) eny e b p c *0 _______ CtodUp. 11*1 M L on toe M to day at Ja m , A Z X N B X oNar tor aato and saw » | to * « M M H f aR aotobn* N m ' s l t o I P w sd (N a ta l t t ia r ta f a s t o p a at toe I p to N ffN F V ' 1 M aato aaN N batog m a i l to U R ta p « w t o m t a s i l I M at Legal Notice CITY O P U K I M A R Y , FLO R ID A NO TICE O F PU B L IC H IA R IN B TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission of the C ity ol L a k t M a ry , F lo rid a , that said Commission w ill hold a public hear Ing al 1:00 PAS., on July II, IN I, to: Constdor • P e titio n to close, vacate, abandon. discontinue, dls claim and to renounce any right ol tho City of Lako M ary, a political subdivision, and tha public In and to the tallowing described rlghts-ofway. to wit: Crystal Lake Avenue, Westwerd, from the eettorly Line ol Lot I. Block 14, C rystal Lake W inter Homes Subdivision, a t recorded In Pla t Booh 1, Pages 114-1 to, o l tho P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S s m ln o le C o u n ty , Florida, terminating at the shoreline ol Crystal Lake; ANO Thai portion of the twenty 110) toot alley running westwerd from the eettorly line ot Lot 7. Block 1), Crystal L a k t Winter Homes Sub­ division, as recorded In Plat Book 1. Paget 114 • lit . o l the Public Records o l S o m ln o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , term inating a l the shoreline ol Crystal Lake; AN D That portion of Sixth Street, runn­ in g n o rth fro m the n o r th e r ly rlg h t-o l-w a y lin e o l L a k e v lo w Avenue, terminating a l the shoreline ol Crystal Lako. The Public Hearing w ill be held al lha City Hall, I N North Country Club Road, Lake M ary, Florida, on tha lis t day of July, IW3. o l 1:00 P.M . or a t toon thereafter as possible, at which time Interested peri let tor and against tha recommended request w ill be heard. Said haarlng may be continued Irom time to time until final action It fakon by the City Commission ol the City of L a k t M ary. Florida. This notice shall bo posted In three public pieces within the C ity of Lako M ary, at the City H all and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In the City ol Lake M ary, two lim es at toast fifteen days prtar ta the date of the public hearing. A taped record ol this moating Is made by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record tor purpose o l appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the fo re g o in g m a tto r. A n y p erso n wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol tho proceedings Is main­ tained for appellate purposes is advised to moke the necessary a r­ rangem ents at h is or her own CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO RID A s Connie Ma|or City Clerk D ATED : M e y l7 .I N I Publish June X I X ISO DEI-11 M .is« x a ti:e e P M ,to : CIT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A NOTICE OF PU B L IC H EA R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Board of Adlustmonl ot the City ol Lake M ary. Florida, that said Board w ill hold a Public Hearing at 1:00 P.M., an Wednesday, Ju ly 4. 1**X to: a l C o n sid a r a request lo r a variance to allow tor tha continued placement o l a sign and to reduce front setback from 104 toet to 45 feet Irom c e n te rlin e of L a k o M a ry B ou levard, said property being Situate In the City o l Lake M ery. Florida, and described as tot lows: Commencing at tha South U Sec no ef Section 7, T ownship 10 South, Range H East, thence run Northerly 40 toet tor a point ot boginning; from said point o l begin­ n in g th e n ce c o n tin u e ru n n in g Northerly 100 feet, thence Easterly 100 tool, thence Southerly jQQ toet, thence Westerly NO toet to the point ot bog Inning. more commonly known as: Lake M ary Boulevard west ot Sun D rive (L a k e M o ry M Food Store) The Public Hearing w ill ba held In the City H all. City ol Loka Mary. F lo rld x at 1:00 P M . on Ju ly X IftX or as soon thereafter es possible, at which time Interested parties (or and against the request staled above w ill be heard. Said haarlng m ay be continued from time to time until (Inal action It taken by the Board ol Adjustment. This notice shall be posted In three (1) public placet within the City ol Lake M ary, Florida, a l the City Hall and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper o l general circulation in the City e l Lake M ary, one time et least fifteen (IS) days prior to tha aforesaid haarlng. In addition, notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least fifteen (15) days prior to the date o l the Public Uw ^vWsPuljui eItpJ . A taped record of this mooting It mads by the City for Its convenience This record m ay net constitute an adequata record for purpose of appeal from a decision made vflth respect to (he foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an irim iiita of fhp nror— rtlnni Isw *wpimeord wep nr erv pp^ otg pv rgpw* maintained tor appellate purpooes Is advised to make the necessary a r­ rangem ents at h it or her own C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A t Connie Ma|or C ity Clerk D ATED : June 7, IS0J Publish June IX IN I OEIS* NO TICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SA LE NOTICE II H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ef that certain W rit ef Execution Issued out o l and under the seM of the C O U N T Y Court of Orange County. Florida, upon a final judgement rindered In the aforesaid court p i tha 4fh day of July, A.O., IN I, In that certain cate entiltad. Sun Bonk. N J L . f/k/a Sun F irs t National Rank of Ortandx Plaintiff, -vs- DanaM C. Saunders. Defendant, which o ta m a ld W rit of Execution iMaa O n a u u es. — lit nJ m P IlM Pv M i l l i l VI Seminole County. F ta rtd x o n d I have Me totfeeing described by Donald C. SaunJ In Seminole County, F tar M e. more porttcutariy describe d as tel taws: The ta Interest of the defendant In to Lot ZX Block IX Unit SU. CITY O F U K * M A R Y , F LO R ID A NOTICE O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE RN. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN by the Board ot Adjustment o l the City o l Lake M ary, Florida, feat Board w ill hold a Public Hearing at 1:00 P.M ., an Wednesday, July I t l l to: a) C o n sid e r a re q u est lor variance to allow tor the continued placement ef a sign and to res front setback from 104 toet to 45 toet tra m c e n te rlin e o l L a k e M a ry B o u lev ard , sa id property being situate in the C ity o l Lake Mary. Florida, and described as tallows: West 150 tael ot the East ta of tho Northwest U ol the Northwest U of the Northwest la ot Section 10. Township » South, Range 50 East. Seminole County, more commonly known es: 171 W. L ak o M a ry Boulevard (Contemporary Gardens) The Public hearing w ill ba held In the City H all. City o l Lake Mary, Florida, at 1:00 P M ., on Ju ly X HTX or as soon thereafter as postlbta. at which lim a Interested parties tor and against the request staled above w ill be heard. Said haarlng may be continued Irom time to time until final action Is taken by the Board ol Adjustment. This nolle* shall be posted In three ID public places within the City ol Lake M ary, Florida, at the City Hall and published In tha Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general drculattan In tha C lly o l Lafca M ary, ona lints a l least fifteen (15) days prio r to the aforesaid haarlng. In addition, notlca shall be posted In the area ta be considered at least fifteen (IS) days prio r to the date et the Public Hearing. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City tor Its convenience . This record may not constitute an adequate record fo r purpose of appeal from a decision made wtth respect to the foregoing mattor. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record o l the proceedings Is maintained for appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary er rangem ents a t his or her own expense. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A t Connie Ma|or City Clerk D A T ED : June7, ISO Publish June IX l l t t DEI-57 CIT Y O F U K K M A R Y . F LO R ID A NO TICE O f P U B L IC H EA R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zamng Board ot nw City ot Lake M ary, that said Board w ill hold a Public Haarlng on June S ib Id the It, Public Records af County. Florida, and fee a t Ikarttf ef Semtaeta Cawdy, Florida, odd a f t ljU A A I L on " tafb day of Juno. A.O. NBX offer ooto end atal fe fee highest •ublect N a q « w existing Itarn at fee Front (West) or of fee stage of fee Seminal* C ou n ty Courthouse In S a n lo rd , F lo r ld x fee above described R E A L ’ n t t f ’ soM sale It kata* made ta saitofy fee firm s ef sold W rit af a) C o n s id a r a recom m ended c h a n g e o f t o n in g f r o m A-1 Agriculture to C-X General Retail Commercial as said classifications are described In the Zoning Ordi­ nances ot the City of Lake Mary. Florida, on tho following described property lying within tha municipal lim its ol Lake M ary. Florida, and mere fully described a* toitowt; to wit: West 110 toet of the East JM toet ef South 1*1 toet ol North DO toet ol Northeast ta, Section 17, Township 10 South. Range 30 East, more commonly known at: S o u t h s id e o l L a k t M a r y Boulevard, west ef Lake M ary VeterinaryCMnce. The Public Hearing w ill be held at the City H all, C ity of Lake M ary, Florida, on the N th day of June. 1«tX et 1:00 P.M ., or es soon thereafter as postlbta ot which time Interested parties tor and against the change ef toning w ill be heard. Said hearing may ba continued from lim e to time until the Planning and Zoning Board makes a recommendation in lover ef or against said request to lha City Commission. A workshop teuton w ill be held on this request on June t x lN X a tX O O P .M . THIS NOTICE shall be potted In three (D public pieces within the City of Lake M ary, Florida, at the C ity H a ll w ithin said C ity, and published In a newspaper ef general circulation In the City ot Lafca M ary prior to tha aforesaid hearing. In addition, notice shall be petted In fee area to be considered at toast fifteen (IS) days prior to the dote of the public hearing. A taped record of this meeting It made by tha City for Its convenience. This record may net constitute an adequate record tor the purposes of appeal (ram e decision made w respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure feel adequate record of the proceedings It maintained tor appellate purposes It advised to make lha necessary a r rangam ants at h it o r her own D A TEO : Juno 7. ISO) CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A s Connie Me|or City Clerk Publish June IX IN I O E l-H ____________________ NO TICE O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N feat by virtue of that certain W rit ol Execution Issued out of and un tha seal of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In aforesaid court on the 17th day ot July, A.O., IN I, In that certain a n tllja d , A ntho ny L o R u tto Francos LoRutto, h it wife. Plaintiff, -vs- Winter Springs M obile Hemet C o rp o ra tio n , D e fe n d a n t, w h ich aforesaid W rit ef Execution \ d a llv a r a d la m e a t S h e riff et Seminole County, F lo rld x end I have levied upon the following prupavry o n w a s y w w i M obile Hem es Corporation, property being located In Semtaeta County. F lo rld x mere perttcutarly described ettoUewt: A tract ef lend tying In Blech B end O ef D.R. M itchell's Survey ef fee M etes E . Levy Grant, according fe fee P la t thereof es rscsrdtO ta Plot B ook). Pegs X of the Public Records ef Seminole County, F lo rld x sold (reel being mere peritcutariy de­ scribed es M fow s: A ll of Lata I X V . 3X f t. SX It. 74 and that part ef Laf 71 lying Easterly of tho loufeaattarty extortion ef the Weste rly line ef Lei 74 across said Lot 7X a ll lying and being ta told Block **0" e l D .R. M itchell's Survey of fee Levy Grant, Semtaeta County, Florida and feat part e l Laf I X Black B. af D.R. MHchalt's Survey ef fee Levy Grant, lying South end West of Stale Reed No. at*. Sem taeta County, F torMe. (Le w Reed) end fee uad* s igned e t Sheriff of Semtaeta County. Florida, edit ef U N A M . ea fee M fe dey e l June. A O. 1 K X offer lor sale end sail ta la any and o il eataftag Itone, et fee Front (dtoaf) Oder e l Mo stops of M e County Courthouse ta SonR E A L p rtp e rty . That told tale It being ta terms ol seta E SQ U IR E, ef STfNSTROM .«cM TOIH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P A P A R a o tl* , F i* m Totopbom: U M I M M W I ilX K M U M M J ta w i.P a ifc , -e « ip- § # IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT O F T N I E IO N T IIN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT, IN A N O FO R S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO R ID A . C A S E N O .a X I(M -C A -l7 l IN R I : F O R F E I T U R E O F 1*74 B U IC K V.I.N. 4B17O4LU40S1 A N D S A tM ttC A S H NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING TO: LOUIS JA M E S D A N IELS ISIS Country Club D rive O rtandx Florida L A R R Y CR AIO POM I M A NN 111 Spanish Trace D rive Altamonte Springs. Florida JI701 and 11 (Coachman Court Senterd, Florida 11771 and alt ethers who claim an Interest In the following property: O n e (1) 1*74 B u lc k , V . I . N . 4B17D4L1 lta tl: and IX IM .N C esh . Steven D. FleMmen, Assistant City Attorney tor fee City ef Altamonte Springs. Florida, w ill appear be tore the Honorable Dominick J. Selfl, Judge ef the Circuit Court, Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit on Friday, Ju ly X IfOX at * . » A M ., tor fee purpeee ef filing a Rule to Shew Cause why fee described property should net be forfeited to the uta ef. er told by the Altamonte Springs Police Depart ment, pursuant to Sec­ tions ra.70!-.7»i Florida Statutes (H U ). The vehkto and cash were seised by the Altamonte Spring* Police Deportment end are currently being held by that Agency. If no claim ant come* forth to dhputo the pending forfeiture proceeding* at fee above mentioned dale and lime, fee undersigned w ill request a Final Order et Forfeiture perfecting Me rig ht, title end Interest In seM vehicle end cosh to the Altamonte Springs Pot Ice Department. t H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y Mat this Notice and Its accemanylng plead ing* era being served pursuant to Me n o t ic e p r e v is io n s e l S e ctio n * ra.701-.70X Florida Statute* (HOD. th lsln d d a yo f June. TfU S T E V E N O. F IE LO M A N . Esquire Assistant City Attorney City o l Altamonte Soring* Pest Office Bex IDS Orlando. Florida M M NS/OS-NOe F O W LE R . W ILLIAMS. A N O A IR T H Professional Association Em pire Building N W esf Central P.O. Box IDS Orlande. Florida M M (JOS) 425-1*44 Publish Jim* X I X ISO DEI-11 CIT Y OF U K I M A R Y . FLO R ID A NOTICE O F FU B L IC H EA R IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : NOTICE IS H E R E I Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board ef ttw City of Lake M ary, feat said Board w ill hold a Public Hearing on June it. t s a x e t l: N P - M , to a) C o n s id e r a recom m ended Chang* ef toning from R -IA A A S in g le F a m ily R e sid e n tia l and Lakeside Residential to OC O ffice C om m ercial, as said classification* are desc ribed ta the Zoning Ordinance* e l fee C ity ef Lake M ary, and amending fe* land us* element ef the C ity 's Com ­ prehensive Plan from Law Density Residential to Com m ercial, an The tallowing described property tying within fee m unicipal lim its ef Lake M ary and more fully dneribod as follows: Lots t through x Lake Em m a East Subdivision, as recorded ta P la t Book 17, Pag* i x e l the Public Records of Semtaeta County, Florida; AN O also fe* South M t toet at ttw West m s toet ef the East 740 toet ef fee northeast ta and tha West MS toet af lha East 740 toet ef the North ta et the Northeast ta ofttw Southeast to more commonly known**: Rinehart Reed and Anderson Read containing a plus o r m inus acre*. Tha Public Haarlng w ill ba hold at tha CHy H all. City at Lake M ary. Florida, an ttw H th day of June. H U . al P M , a r as soan thereafter a* at which time Inters stod parties tor and against the change ef wilt bo heard. Said hearing m ay be continued from time to time until fe* P tarn tag and Zoning Board makes a recommendation in lever of er against said request to fee City Commission. A werkfeep session w ill be held on this request on June IX 1 S U . * t i: N P M . This notice shall be peeled ta three (1) public place* within the City et Lake M ery, Florida, at ttw C ity H all within said City, and publlsfwd ta a newi pspsr o l peroral circulation ta fee City of Lake M ary, prior to lha aforesaid haarlng. In oddttton, notice shall be posted In lha area to ba considered at toast fifteen (15) days prio r to ttw date ot the Public Hearing. A taped record et this meeting Is made by the C ity tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an card tor the purpooes et I from a decision made wife t* fee toragstag mattor. Any wishing to ansure feat an maintained ter appellate purpeee* is s ta lle d la make tha noreesary a r­ rangem ent* a l h is o r her own axpanea. DATED: June 7, H U CITYOF LAKE MARY, F L O R ID A * Connie M ajor C ity Ctarfc Publish June IX H U P C I * __________ ______________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FO R IB M IN O L I C O U N TY , FLORIDA CASE NO.O-MlXCA-Oa-K IN R E i THE MARRIAGE OF MICHAEL BYRON W IDMVIR, SARAH A N N E W IO M Y E R , NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: MICHAEL EVRON WIOMYER. YOU ARE H E E fitV NOTIFIED feat SARAH ANNS WIOMYER he* Med a Fotttten ta fee CtacuM C w rt ef Cawdy, FtorMa. N r dtoaf marriage, and you are required It aarve a copy of your wr itten istonsss. M any, an KEN­ NETH W. MdNTOCH. Esquire, af STENSTROM, MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIOMAM. P A . Ah n r n iu x and M b wtth fee Clerk of Caw tanarbaM re^ ultimata lodgment wtH ba eta sgaiwal you tar fee teRof damn Inttw PattttonWITNESS my h u d OR mat af sold Court an «M M * Roy of May.A.D. I«U. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH JR. O ertefCIrcuRCaw t S T C M lM ,L « d H T O H . JULIAN. jjoC ! T O WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by ttw Planning and Zoning Board ef ttw C ity af Lafca M ary, Florida, feat said Beard w ill held a Public Hearing on June M . IfOX of • :00 P M ., to a l C o n s id e r a reco m m ended c h a n g e e l t o n in g f r o m A Agriculture to R -IA A Single Fam ily RasMantlal as said classification* are dmcrlbad ta tha Zoning Ordl nances a l tha C ity a l Lake Mary, Florida, on ttw following described property tying within ttw municipal lim its e l Lake M ary, Florida, and more fully described as toitowt; to wit: Beginning 5417 tael South and JO Chains West af ttw N E Com er ol Section X Township 10 South. Rang* ID East, Samlnata County, Florida, run East M l toot, S 47* M* E SU Nat, thence S If* a r E M toet. ttwncs South m Nat, thanco West M0 Nat. thane* N I P W U Chains, thence North to Beginning; ANO Beginning B Chains South and JO Chains Was! et ttw N E Com er et Section x Township JO South. Range 10 East, Samtaota County, Florida, run W ait 15 Chain*, ttwnct South 1X14 Chains, thanco East; 15 Chain*, ttwnca North 11.14 Chains to Beginning; LESS (From a Petal M Chains South and 10 Chain* West ot the N E corner of Section x Township 10 South. Rang* M East. Semtaeta County, F lo rld x rim S 10* 05' 4T* E an an extension at ttw contort m t of Santord-Lafca M ary Read. 1X41 toot ter a Point ot Beginning; thanco run N I f ST 15" E atong fee South R lg h lq f Way tin* af South W illiam * D rive as shewn an fe* Pla t af Crystal Lake Heights. to ttw Pla t thereof as ta Plat Book X Pag* 17 at the P u b lic Records e l Seminal* County. F lo rld x a distance ef 251.*4 toet. thence continue along said Righhof Way line. S 47* 17* 05" E 170JO teat, thence run S IS* W * " E along tha Was! R ig h la l Way tin* at Linda Lana. 10100 toot, ttwnca con tow* along Linda Lana S 00* IT IT* W t o i l toot, thence nm S tl* I T 15'' W t a n toot, thence run N CO* 05' 40" W 411 J* Seat, to ttw point ot more commonly known as: l x f t acre* East af North Country Club Read apprexlmatoty Ito mile* north af Lake M ary Boulevard. Tha Public Hearing w ilt be held at ttw C r y H a lt City af Lake M ary. Ftorida. an Ow M fe day af June. H tX *t 100 P M . ar m w of Said hearing w ill may Be uai towad Pern ton* to ton* until fee Planning and Zoning Board me*** a racwwTwndattan ta favor of W request to lha City A worfcihaa session on wilt be held on Jim * l x H C X * t l: t t P M THIS NOTICE •hell bo ported ta three (1) public places within ttw City of Lako M ary. F lo rld x at ttw C ity H a ll w ithin said City, and published ta a newspaper of general circulation In ttw City of Lako M ary prior to Itw aforesaid hearing. In addition, notlca shall ba peeled in ttw area to ba certsldwed at toast fifteen days prior to the del* e l the public A taped record of this moating I* made by ttw C ity tor Its can van tone* . This record m ay not constitute an adequate record tor ttw purpooes of appeal Iro n a decision made with respect to the foregoing mattor. Any parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot ttw proceeding* It maintained tor appellate purposes It advised to make ttw necessary a r­ rangem ents a t h it a r her awn D A T E D : Juno*. H U C IT Y O F U K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A I Com !* Ma|er CHy Ctarfc P u M M i Juno IX H U O f 1-70 C IT Y O F U K I M A R Y , F L O R ID A NO TICE O F F U B L IC M BA R IN G TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by ttw F la m in g and Zoning Board ef ttw C ity of Lafca M ary, feat said Board w ill hold a Public Hearing on June H lS * X * t l: O C P M , t o a ) C o n s id e r a reco m m ended c h a n g e e f t o n in g fro m A Agriculture to OC Office Commercial a t said classifications are described ta ttw Zoning Ordinances el ttw City af Lake M ary, F lo rld x and amend­ ing fee land uta element of lha City's Comprehensive Plan tram Medium Density Residw iiiel to Commercial, on ttw tallowing described property lying within the m unicipal lim it* ot Lake M ary and mere fully described as tallow*: Tha North 140 toet ot ttw East 1*5 teat at ttw Watt IN feet ot Ih* N E U ot ttw NW to ot Section It. Township 70 South, range JO East. Seminole County, Florida. LESS ttw North I t teat tor read righl-ef way more commonly known a* The Southeast corner at F ifth Street and Lake M ary Boulevard The Public Hearing w ill ba twtd at the City Halt, C ity of Lake M ary, F lo rld x an fea N th day of Juno. 1N X af 0 :W P M ., ar e t teen thereafter ae P o m M * at which lim a tatoretted parties far and against the chanp* ot rentag w ill bo heard, la id hearing m ay l a continued from time fa time until fee Planning and Zoning Baa makes a t ta fe v a ro f to ttw City A uwrfcjhap session w ill ba hat* an feta request an June i x H U , a t l: U P M . This netke M a li be ported ta fere* ID public pieces within the City of Lake M ary, F lo rld x at ttw C ity H ell wtfeta said City, and puMHhed ta a newspaper af of aarwral pwwrel circulation < in fee City af Lake Mary prior to fea afaroMM hearing. In ad addttNn, notlca ta fee a n a ta ba af toaat fifteen ( it ) days ^ t o fea data e l Mo Public A taped record of feta meat tag |* mad* by fe* C ity tor tt* convenience. TUN record m ay m l o m tttu N an " af a to make fee PuW feM nyNLA Ja a a X IX M lltU OEHtaa I* ~ T- W * Seminole Orlando •Winter Pork CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:10 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■ Noon to m 1tint#................... }4c g ||m JcomqcwHvt timgg . Me a fjn* 7camacvHvt tlfitoa..Hca lln* 10cGMGcuNva timgg (]ca line •«.eeMinimum 3 Linas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday •5:30 P.M Friday 2S— S p R d a l N o tfc ts 1 2 -Legal Services Naw Office new spsnlng, ** C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y -A T -U W 101-B W. I ll Street Santord F i x 11771 m U I B VORWBRK I I M W . f t f ll. 27—N u n try A Child Care 21—Personals Lonely? C all o r Writ* Bringing People together Dating Service. (Agas 15-to). P. O. Bex 1451 W inter Haven F le rd la 1X1XW-7177.___________ 14 Piece B rillia n t Balloon Bou­ quet*. tor Birthday Parties and Special Occasion*. Delivered by a Clown e r our Sexy Stripper. (Mala er Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. B ALLO O N W IZARD. M XTTM tto. Babysit In m y hama. OS. a week. Agas ly re , and up. _______ m rax_______ Child Care tor I Year old Twiii Girt*. Monday thru Friday. My hama e r your*. Goad care a r n u s t.m i0 7 X A ff.S P M . W ill Babysit ta m y Hama. Monday thru Friday. Reasonable Rates. _ P a e fa Area. C a ll Jody, f a - m i. 31—PrlvatR Instructions legal N o tk * S W IM M IN G LESSON*. Far to C IT Y O F U K E M A R Y , f a r m a f lo n . V i c k i G e rm ly , F LO R ID A CarIIfled instructor. (M l O N ), NO TICE OF F U B L IC H EA R IN O a a a e m m ie a * * TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : F a r Swimming Information Jackie Caato NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by ttw Planning and Zoning Baard ef ttw City ef Lake M ary, that said Beard w ill hold a Public Haarlng on June 14,114). at 1:00 P M ., to: O R D IN A N C E NO. W a ) C o n s id a r a reco m m ended A N O R D IN A N C E O F THE CITY c h a n g e e l t o n in g f r o m A - l Agriculture to R -IAAA Single F a m i­ O F LONGWOOO, FLO R ID A. AN­ N E X I N G T O A N D INCLUDINQ ly Residential with restriction af W ITHIN T H E C O R PO R A T E AREA minimum on* half (to) acre lot sit*, O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOO. as said classifications are described FLO R ID A . A N A R E A O F U N O ta ttw Zoning Ordinances et ttw City af Lefc* M ary. Florida, and emend­ S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN S E M IN O L E CO U NTY. ANO M ORI ing tha land us* element ef the City's P A R T I C U U R L Y D ESC RIBED A t Com prehensive Plan tram Rural FOLLOW S: LOTS I X L BLOCK A. Density to Lew Density Residsnttal, O A K G R O V E. P U T BOOK 7, PAGE on ttw tallowing described preparty I I . S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y RCtying within ttw municipal lim its el Lake M ary and mare fully described C O R O S . R E D E F I N I N G T H I C O R P O R A T E L IM IT * O F T H I a* follows: CIT Y OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA South to ol Northeast to af ttw northeast to plus ttw North to ef TO IN C LU D E SAID L A N D WITHIN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT * OF TH I Southeast to ef Northeast to. section C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D TO. Township I X Rang* IX LESS M E N T TO C IT Y M A P TO INCLUDE R /W fa r L en g w ae d /La ko M a r y Road, and north to of Southwest to af S A ID L A N D A N N E X E D : P R O VID IN G FO R T H E RIGHTS ANO Northwest to tying west e l SCL RR P R IV IL E G E S O F CITIZENSHIP IN Right-of-way, Section 11, Township THE C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND I X Rang* X . E F F E C T IV E D A T E . mare commonly known as; W H ER E A S , there ha* been filed Lengwead Lake M ary Read acre** wife the C ity Ctarfc of the City ef tram Lake M a ry High School can Lengwead. F lo rld x * potmen centalntag SI more or toss acre*. to ln ln g the nam es af property Tha Public Hearing w ill ba held at ttw City H all. C ity af Lake M ary. owners In ttw area of Semlnolt C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e s crib e d at Florida, an ttw N th day ef Jurw, H tX at S : « P M ., or a* teen ttwreattar a* tottowt: Lots I X X Black A. Oak Grove, at which tim e Interested parti** tor and against ttw change af P la t Bead 7. Pag* *X Seminole toning w ill be (ward. Said hearing County BRcerdA. W H ER E A S , said aaftHan was duly m ay be continued from lim a to lim a certified to fee lam inate County until ttw Planning and Zoning Property Appraiser pursuant to the makes a recommendation In favor ef Charier af ttw CHy of Langwaod. er against said request to fee City Florida. Chapter aa-tMX Laws al Commission. A workshop session w ill F la r id x IN*, and Chapter 75m , be twtd on this request on June IX L aw s af F lo rid a , tf7 l. and ttw H C X e tX S a P M . This notlca shall be posted ta ferae certification ef fea Samlnata County Praparts Appraiser aa la ttw suffi­ (1) public placet within tha C ity af ciency a l such patttton pursuant to Lake M ary, F lo rld x at ttw City H ail too terms af said Chartor received, within said City, and published ta a newspaper af general circulation ta and W H ER E A S , ttw C ity Cammlstltn the City of Lake M ary prior to ttw stores*Id hearing. In addition, netke at ttw City at Langwaod. FtorMa hat dssmad It In the Baal intoretft al Ms shall be petted ta the area to b* conslOared at toast fifteen (IS) days C ity af Ltngsw sd to a c o p l said patltton and to a m a x said arex prio r to lha data af ttw Public N O W . T H E R E F O R E , B E IT Haarlng. O R D A IN ED B Y T H E CITY COM A taped record at fe lt moating tt mad* by ttw City tor Its convenience. M I S S I O N O F T H I C IT Y OF L O N G W O O O , F L O R I O A . AS This record may net constitute an FOLLOW S: adsquat* record tor ttw purposes af SECTION It That ttw Wtaetng appeal tram a decision made wife d a ta toad property to wit: LOTS t B respect to ttw foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure feat an X B LO C K A. O A K G R O V E. P U T adequate record ef ttw proceedi ng* Is BOOK 7. P A G E BX SEMINOLE maintained tor appellate purposes It CO U NTY R ECO RD S, ba and lha advised to make ttw necessary a r­ tam o it hereby annexed to and made rangem ents at h it o r her awn a p a ri of ttw C ity af Langwaod. F la rid x pursuant to fha farms af Ow •spans*. Chartor at fea C ity at Lang need. D A TED : June 7, IN ) C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F la rid x Chapter 4 5 IM X Laws at FtorMa. its*. F LO R ID A s Connie Major SECTION t i That fee carport** lim its of fea C ity af Langwaod. C lty C N rk F lo rld x be and H Is herewith and Publish June IX IN I hereby redefined t* e t to Include DEI-41 ta M land herein C IT Y OF U K I M A R Y , SECTION I: Thai M e City Ctorfc Is F LO R ID A 1,1- * a- —-» .tx-n u V B f f l u m r i M IV IM M * I*9mi NO TICE O F F U B L IC and supptomsnt fea Official City M BA B IN G M a p a l tha C it y a l Langwaod. TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : F la r id x to include I NOTICE l» H E R E B Y O IV E N by contained ta Section II fea Planning and Zantag Baard of fea SECTION 4; That C ity of Lake M ary, F lo rld x that said Baard w ill twtd a Public Haarlng at • : « PJKL, an June M. ( N X to: Cenaldir a requaat from M argaret ba entitled to Ml Nw _ C. Cammacfc. M a i fee C ity at Lake M ary, vacato and annul ttw fallawtng hem Itaw to tim x determined by fee dw c rlhad portion af a Plat: governing authority ef fea City el L o ft 1, t 7 « d X U K I E M M A lengwead. and Me pravtatom at seM E A IT , a t re csrdsd In Plo t Bask 17, Chartor of fea CHy af Langwaod. Pag* t x af tha Public Retard* af Flaridx Chapter 05its*. Lew* af Bamtaoto County, Florida; Flaridx Ito*. and- Chapter 751*7. mare commonly known at: Lawaaf Flarid x tm . Rlnaheri Road south of Legal Notlca Tha Public Hearing wifi ba haid of fea CHy Hall. CHy af Lake Mary. Flaridx an fea Nfe day •( J w n , t m at l:M P M ., ar as man feoreoftor as poe iibit af which time tntoraatod parttoa tor and again* fee raqua* M il ba heard. Said laartog may ha eanttauad hem time to ttma unftl ttw Planning end Zwtan Beard nuhaa a recommendation w favor af ar •fataat ttw request to Me CHy Commits Ian. A uwrkM ap sasaton wtH bahatdJiaw tx tN X a lIM P J d . THIS NOTICE shall ha paatod to ferae (I) public place* wtfeta fe* CHy af Lake Mary, Ftarldx at fea CHy Haft wtfeta told CHy. and wraoSddrVdMtoT'leSciiiadtan * O A T fO : J u m 7 , N C IT Y O P U K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A ■f 831-9993 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 f e a O ly a f U k a M f e y . tatw aw aakly s p J J J M s s ^ ts f fs s t u b j (w T M M t o t o a i f e a SECTION I i II poritonM a tacItonMI pram* to be iwrantathNtaeol. H feed nta bo h*M to I p a r t M M d g i______ SECTIO N i t A il p a r t i a f ord inance* In co n flict harewtfe ba and (ha torn* •ra ar hereby ACTION I i This ardtaanca shall |bhx ^ e^ M ^wB i P mW W^ b dfe*. V P M M la la l n mP af FtorMa M d M iS in R ii PASSED ANO ADOPT!O THIS DAY OF A.D. H U FIRST READING: SECOND READING: CltytoLangwwd. FtorMa A T T IIT i CHy Ctorfc fMHNh Jww U, M l O A July X H U DC I-1| A tu s d n a v d a f feta "tadsbyfe* City tar Hsra pS S Jam a h u o tm NOTICE t t M l R IB Y GIVEN feat TM *. ^ f 'I b W W f c g h . S E B A S T IA N B E U A M M ■f* S to to Read CM to fee C N yaf Jtomanto Spriagx Ftaridx dork of fee Circuit Court. I Florid* ta, ot fed N Semtaeta County, Florida » t X M . R J u n o X IJ wife fee seta on tune i tx H U DRH-114 CLASSIFIED A D S ilT Y O F U K « i» A k Y , FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEAEINO By: C a rrie E . * ^leraKmwMjLk Legal Notlca at John E . Folk, . Florida F u b f t a k M a y lX J X X J u n a X t lw H h feasataenJtm a 14. ISO PCI 74 O E H O f t # ■ * ”-* legal Notice *»M: M d y X X to k J w X I X H U . O EM -Ill at h it or har asm -T O O : J m m 7 .H U C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F LO R IO A a Cannfa M alar C ity Ctarfc F mM M i J u m IX Mb H U D C IN / 4 / C A .I _ _ A V R U a rtA . KwppMx y r n w iiC R w * JSARMMay'tfiujvneA U. «*O CK'IU �*••••* i 49-Mltctllantous H-HtlpWaBUM Far Sato Champion |ulcar W oriT* finest a ll purpose lutcer. lcocroam .cocfctallt.M M aM f lo r l Tim e. Woman and Mon. SamlnaM Co, Wtrfc from homo an W fphone p r o ra m . C a m SIS. M 55—Business Opportunities * * * Port-tlmo u m help- For SomtneM and Volusia County. Experienced In iaM* and a ca r required. Retired OX .Cal I tor appointment. R a ln lo r d I n d u s t r ia l Fottonortlnc. 9*7740,________ Join lrt*l Service Company. Full t r a in in g w / m 7 n iM n r a „ assistance. High oomlng poton P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D -h e * |o P W ___ p o r t - t l m o , l u l l f lm o ’ ! Secret artot^nd general lobortr po*m*n«. Coll now a i m * . Iff: tw tl!«lw torrltoryT | S •*>. •FP°,*unlty avail. Ambitious individuals only. Coll Paul. co^locljPonon hi poroon (117) P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has ImmodtoM full tim e openings tar General Laborer* wtth excellent benefits. Coll today 3 9 5*4*. "P U T T "V O U R G O LF C LU B S IN A W ANT AO H E R E " F O R E ’' E X T R A CASH,_______________ PRODUCTION W O R KER R A R E O P PO R T U N IT Y LO CA L IN V E S T M E N T You m ay Invotl a ll o r p a ri e l IM A M In local pro|oc1. This It a no risk Invootmont secured by local foal oolato , You can't Nooa, IT* only a qumllon e l how much and how lo t i you mafca II. Oolall* lum lthad by local com­ pany m b u ll not* lo r I f yoart. C o n lld o n lla l Inq uiry and ro•pan**. Writ* R A R E O P P O R ­ T U N IT Y Boa 1711 Sanford. Fla. 9771 N e e d 1. S h o u ld h a v e so m e carpentry experience. S4.XS. N tv n u F tt A b le s t 103—Houma Unfurnished/ Rent Otdsr I bdrm, t both homo In nice a n a . W/w carpal, appliance*, *cr. porch, 9 9 mo. plus deposit. 9 1 -9 9 .____________________ T H IN K W AN T AQS W H E N YO U W AN T TO A U Y , S I L L . R E N T . T H E Y W IL L W O R K FOR YOU. Call 92-1511__________________ V ary beautifully restored 3 bdrm IV* bath. 1 story heme new kit, A bath nature I weed staircase A trim throughout, hardwood firs., Irpl., CH A. 9 9 mo., sec. dep. 373417* 441-4*11______________ 1 Bdrm. Florid* room and Screen porch. Extras Include privacy fence, paddto fan*, olr, carpet, and City Pork across the S tre e t. 071 Mo. plus 900 security dtposIt. Coll streets. Attar 1P M . 1 bdrm 1 beta. Appliances, fenced yard, quiet area. 1141 plus depos11.91-309____________________ 1/1, Groat room, CHA. dishwasher, carpet, garage, fenced yard, close to Schools/ shopping. 149 ^ J J a J s la n d t o s t jlim L ^ _ M e n -T h u rt f - lt A ):M -):M . M D W M F rtlR s s s r — '» S M A LL E N G IN E M ECH AN IC. E X P E R IE N C E NECESSARY. ________ c a l l m o n o . ________ 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold Waitresses. Cooks and Dithwaihers. Apply between t P M and 5 PM . IMS French Avo. O M E L E T REVO LUTIO N. Wo P A Y c a th lo r l i t 4 in d m o rtg a g e s. R a y Log«, L ie . Mortgage Brohar 78429*. 10S—Duplex* Triplex /R tn t Available now elegant A specious d u p le xe s w ith la rg e scree n p e r c h e s , s to r a g e ro o m s A carports. F u lly equipped. 9 * 0 to 9 M C all tor details. Century II Juno P o n lq Realty 93*471 109—Mobile Home LotA/Rent W AITRESSES W ANTEO Apply at Woogtao Pub. _______ mam._______ S IS O t o 1 1 4 4 .0 0 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FU LLY GU AR­ A N T E E D ) working pert or full time at home. Weakly paycheck* m ailed dlractty to you tram Homo Office ovary Wednesday./ Start Immadlaloly. No s n a r l once necessary, National Com­ pany. Do your w ort right In the com tart and securty of your own homo. Details and application moiled. Sand your nemo and address to: K E Y S T O N E IN ­ DUSTRIES. H IR IN G D E P T . 9 . M O F R E D E R IC K S B U R G RD.. SAN AN T O N IO. T E X A S . 7823* 71—HoIpWantod A ir Conditioning Sorvlcoman. S Y r t oaporlonca both Commer­ c i a l an d R o ild o n lla l. C a ll Southard A ir at Santord. 91-891. A P A R T . M A IN T E N A N C E . Eaporloncod malnlonanca poroon I apptl w ill hav« own hand to oli and baolc re p ilr ik lll* . Good ila rlln g u la r y and oxcollant benefits , Including dental and modleal. Apply In conlktonc* to Sanford Malntanonto M M Georgia Avo. Santord Fla. 9771. ---------- r .r lu ll charge, thru P ro fll g Loo* ilatomont, camputor e x­ perience See M n . G a il I at l*th and P a rt, Santord.____________ Travel Traitor lots at P a rt A w . M o b il* P a r k . H D m o n th ly. Adults. No pots. 91-9*1. 111—ReMrf/Vacation RontalA New Smyrna Beach Cottage. 1 bdrm.vo Block Item Beech. Week _ o r Month 391733 or 1117, Eves 141—Homes For Solo AU. FLORIDAREALTY Of SANFOfO REALTOR 93—Rooms for Rent SAN FO RD , Roes, weakly A Mon­ thly rota*. U til. Inc. off. MO Oak Adults t -041-7M3.______________ SANFO RD Furnished rooms by the week. Reeeenable rates. Mold service catering to working peo­ ple. 9J-4S07 SOOPolmotloAva. B A R T E N D E R . E x p e r ie n c e d . Apply In Poroon Monday thru Friday. n iP tM . Deltona Inn. Carpontoro A u ltta n l Young Hard e o rtln g Individual Intorot tod In growing with young C irp tu ln f skills helpful. Chaufllconta helpful- Apply In IISSHwy 17-fllblocfcS.Of 944 S. FR EN C H 91491 A lte r Hours 9 f 9 1 0 1 94 77* Let Want Ads put you on the reed to a wonderful vocation. Give us a ca ll and hove our professional staff http you. 92-1411_________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rant Extra Nice furnished. I Bdrm, apt. Private front entrance. Carrier e lr end heat, lease, adults, no pots, 090 Month. See th is . Phono 9 1 1 1 9 ._____________________ Furnished apartments tar Senior C ltlnne. 110 Fatmetto Avo. J. ^ e u ta n N e jto a n e e a lto ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Carpal layor/funil fur* handler. a n ti xk j j ______ A ik for ( orCnuck C L E R K TYPIST Hood 4 Immodlately, long term oponlngt. Typing, tiling, and Ncvcn AFII Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O CO V E APT S MS I . Airport Blvd. Ph. m-4410. 141 Bdrm*., tram 94 0 M e. 1 % discount tar Senior C ltln n s. GENEVAO ARO ENSAPTS 1.1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. From SMS. Fom lltas welcome. Mon. thru F rl. S A M to* PM . i i m w . u rn st.__________ 9330*4 M on.-Thurt.f-1l A l:M -l:M . SM NONFiM lM RoghpINntBw Mng) COOK (Dinner). Apply m Tuoaday thru Saturday. I i M to « ;M P M .r " ■ ________________ Inn.__________ ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LUXURYAPARTM ENTS Fam ily A A dutti section. Poolside, 1 Bdrm*. M atte r Cove Apt*. GO TO ANOTHER AGENCY THENCOME TO AAA EMPLOYMENT WEWANTYOUTO SEE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY GOTUS GOING KEEPS US GROWING 25,000 PLACED YEARLY B A TEM A N R E A L T Y Lie. Real Estate Broker M4Q Santord Ave. H AN D Y M A N S P E C IA L I. County a -1 .L o tlM x U 4 .9 1 .fH . 1H A C R I S , Trees, light pel*. Septic tank, and water. Terms to qualified buyer, i t A IM . 321-0759 E v t 323*7443 D R IV I B Y M i l O R O V I D RIV E. Fresh paint In and out • new carpet. Perfect 3 Bdrm. Starter Homo. Only 97,008. Owner w ill assist with F H A /V A financing. i ••#t • t 4* • B O O K K I I P I M , . * _____J I M Wb. A c c o u n t * p a y a b le - t r a in on C R T .A c c u ro lo typing- b rig h t future I C R E D IT C O LLE C T O R ---- U M W k . Foetoet growing company o l It* kind, b i area, nao parson, to grow with thorn. S S T A I L .. m. mm»« m. m» mJ M N M o. A jab that juof fits you. monogor trotno* needed. any sxporlsncs a plus. Salary, plus cemmlsoton. H ALL REALTY* INC. REALTO R 323-5774 IS Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E D R E A M CO M E T R U E I Sunken living rm "eats the mood" lor this gorgeous 1 bdrm 1 bath spilt plan horn* w /CHAA, dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o r n e r lo t In p r e s t ig io u s R a m b le w o o d l F a n t a s t i c assumption I No qualifying and priced to sell I Only US.000 W E N E E D LISTINGS C A L L U S NOWII 323-5774 Untumlshad I Bdrm. I both up­ stairs. Mognollo Apartments. MO. OIM Security dsposit. Nr 49-447*. Orlando. D I L I V E R Y ------------------M M Mo. Woolod days H your don’t took Into ' i groat |ob. D rive tingle oxlo M M H W Y1 741 V M o s b a a iM M M F H A /V A Mortgage* I and 1 bdrm*. Wbofcly deposit. Convenient lecotlan, walk to Hera*, bus. Children OK. MO Palmetto Avo. TRAINEES. W ill train In o lo ctrko l fields • learn ba it trod* In teem I 9340*1 fp ORDER TAKER---------- tlM W k. Customer rolattone. Light skill*, hondto phono M r busy offlco. Mot k o & m * t, L A T H I O P E R A T O R --------------M t W a ll o s to b llth o d need* n o w l Excel tent opportunity M r right 103—Houam Unfurnished/Rent M flit BiM ana yooMrdoy I train conytot hours. Groat Crow I For Rant. I Ardm. Ho both. MM Par month. For more IntarmeWon Call 934M»-Attor PPM. IN D ELT O N A PARTIALLISTINGSONLY* DISCOUNT- 2WEEKS Cttt Kiytt W E H A V E CLIEN TS W AITING FOR YO U R R E N T A L PROPERTY PLEASE CALL 321-3209 I Largo Lakatront homo 1 AR 1 bath LR/DR/KIt Extra*. S40W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suita B k e M ary, F la . M74* D l l FTW O O O>V l IL L A G E I tmaltor homo*. 1 AR 1 bath, LR/DR/KIt. tto w n h o u w lA R m b a th . o l Ground* and N ot. Apply M . MondayIhrvFriday IIM 1PM. M M m Im i. ________ FoitowNilrdrooaor i AN EX PEirr* *CM bt4Uka,lM M |BIN I M V 141—Homes For Sale KISH REAL ESTATE 9 9 FREN CH AVE IM AG IN AT IV E DESION This spacious 4 Bdrm., i bath hem* ofte n, bright eat In kttcbanm, tarn, rm ., fireplace, vaulted c a llin g s . S e p a ra t e In - la w CO N VEN IEN T Cempietely ranavatad 3 Bdrm. I bath, targa aat In kllcban has solid pine cabinets. Fireplace in liv in g ream , D acaratar w all t. I m macule to. CO U NTRY A T M O SPH E R E Quiet and retaxed area. Large tre a d tat. O w n a r has dana extensive ramadellng. 1 bdrm . I bath. Huge (rent parch. 9 M M . R EA LT O R DAYS 94-MM Eva*. 7444251________ U rg e I bdrm. W/W CHAA. many oatrao. MM mo. CoM altar 4fm tad t a l l _______ . Hoodllwon IM I French MI-IMI wNbpoy. PrtvoM RBALTO R, M LS r n t ». F re n ch 321-0041 LA K K JESU P Waterfront. Nearly 1 Acres. Over i t cleared. Owner says"M ust Sell" I4O.M0. Owner financing. O O L F E R S D SLIO H T Walk to M ayfair G ell Course trem this delightful, 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, home In Lech Arbor. Below F H A appraisal, t it , 100. JU ST L IST ED This 3 bdrm. 1 bath "c u ll* " could bo |u«t what your'o looking ter. Greet lor newly m arrie d or re tire e s . C lose to H o sp ita l. S40.000 FHA. STEMPEKMERCYIRC. SU4N I Let Went Ad Prattle Put Yen On VacaThe Reed To A t Ion I Call 19-MI t LOCH A RBO R, large 3 level, 4 Bdrm., 1 Bath, S M J H W .M allciow shl, R EA LT O R 39-7*9 Eve. 39-3M7. N EW O F P IIIN O M abHHng. < P. 0- Boo MM. F lo SSL t S J o S w fe tS e lB ■ Meat Tbo NMn To Do Thai Job I* Todor’o Clonlllod hd* N IR O EXTRA INCOME? WHYM O TIE LL AVOMI M l MM M l IMS N n o r A F lo M WMh A Want Ao H E S T EE L BUILDINGS M AJOR B R A N D S U R P LU S 1300 to 9,000 Sq. Ft. From 9 4 7 per Sq. Ft. 2t*-0757. Coliect. U N D E B 9 JW 3 bdrm doHhous* with affordable m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s . C o l l O w n * r - B r e k ir 9 ll« n .________ ‘ You're Sure To Gat A ’B IN ’ If You Drop A Line' In The Went Ads. Cell 3 9 M I1 __________________ 2/1 CHA. Greet location. Large shady lot. Good financing. *41,500. W A L L A C E CR ESS R E A L T Y R E A L T O R 3 9 9*1 F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y ELLO W SAND Clerk A H lrt 373 719.333 293 199—Pets A Supplies D O BER M AN female, cropped end obedient trained. House deg. A Beeuty. 323 7444______________ 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale For Sale Cocker Spaniel puppies. Buff. Pure, but no papers. 171. 9 3 7731._____________________ For S alt to good home. Schnauier. I m elt and I female. 1 Years old. AKC. ell shots, 1131 each. Call 93-119 tro m t- l Weekdays. F r e e to g o o d h o m e , m a le Doberman. IW Months, reglstered with papers, 33* 3144. H E L P U S /P LE A S E. Some of us have been looking, for a home ter over a year. We are all mixed breeds, some short heir, seme long, in ell sires and ages. Whal we need I* a loving home. Cell 91-579 lor Information. __ ST. JOHNS River frontage, 3W a c re p e rc a le , a ls o In te rio r parcel* with river access Ilf,WO Public water. 20 min. to A lta­ monte M all 12% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker *21419 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale SANOALWOOO VILLAS-1 bdraTT bath condo, lull appliance* with washer, dryer. Pool g Club House. Fo r sale by owner. *34.90. call 333 10*7 213—Auctions 157—Mobile Hornet/Solo FO R E STA T E. Com m ercial or Residential Auction* A Apprals els. Call Dell'* Auction 333^930. G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES INC. A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Graenlaat Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Key V A F H A financing. 301-391200. Indian Weeds Mebile Ham* Camm. PUBLIC AUCTION ANTIQUESANDCOLLECTIBLES M ON. JU N E 13 7 PM Oek high top bed. oek stack bookcase, oak Hat top desk, oek sldeboeid. oek studio easel, oek lamp fab]**, oak rocker, satin wood bedroom suite, walnut end mehogney secretaries, walnut hell tree, 10 piece walnut dining room lu ll, f walnut piece dining IUNEP0RZ1GREALTY REALTO R I 9 S . French Ave. M LS Ramblrwood. 4/11Acre. If*M O Cardinal Oak*. 1/71174,WO Ravens Brook. 4/111*4. WO. Forest C ity-1/1 SSt.WO. Bob M. Ball Jr. PA . Realtor ___________ 93-4111.___________ SAN FO RD REALTY REALTO R 91194 AH. Hr*. 394*14.934341 ___ Sanor* South 1 y rt. eld. 9.000 dn. g assume 904. per mo. Includes taxes and Insurance. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, cathedral celling*, 1 car garage, dlshwohttr, swimming peel, and tennis available. *43e t ll M id Y e a r Clove Out O nly * remaining In 1*1 phase. Save now. 24 H. end 2* ft, wide with a ll a m e n itie s Included. Im ­ mediate occupancy. Open 10 to 1 dally. 337-1140. Evanlng* »30 0404 SR. 4t* and Tuscawllla Rd. Winter Spring* Fla.___________ Hew Home* starting at W**S. Easy credit and tew dawn. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US. eel toe 717*94. He deposit required. Welt take application by phone buy*. C all tor Doug. We finance a ll. *04-717 09 4 . Open week night* to I PM .________________ No money down end 3 day* service on a ll V A Hnancing. Short on Credit? C a ll and ask for Tern. U nde Roy*. Leesburg. Open a * Weekdays. *04-707-094.________ 3 Bdrm. furnished. AC. carport. At P e rt Ave. Mobile P e rt. 337 7*41 or 91-911. cabinet, satlnwood chest, selec -tlon ol mahogany leather top tablet, mohogany boat glass china, several other china cabl nets. Sevtrel bedroom tulles, odd dre sse rs and chesl, lib ra ry tablet, maple bedroom suit, mirrors, teiedion of tables end chairs, odd choirs, colonial sofa and loveseat. several drop leal tables, tour Queen Anne chairs, selection ol tamps, partial list. Open all day Monday Auctioneer B len Gibson SANFORD AUCTION 215 S. FRENCH AVE. Hwy. 17 *3 EQUIPMENTAUCTION SATURDAY JUNE 18lh 10AM Com m uter C a r. I N I B ta ctrlc. never been titled. Cast 54200. Wilt sell 9 , 1 9 Yamaha of Seminole. *34 7403 Hwy, l7J2Longwdod. P A R T IA L LISTING Farm tractore. JD 3 9 dorar, I to 10 ten roller, vibrator roller, bucket lina and dump trucks. Gravely and Hustler mowers, flail and bushogs, Galtlon and Cat 12 graders, Norwest 21 dragline crane. Ford 3.000 leading shovel, compressor and much much more. ~ Consignments accepted deify at Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. 91 Daytona Beach _________ *04 315 911. H AL CO LBERT R E A L T Y INC. P U B L IC AUCTION SA T U R D A Y JU N E H ,lf9 I I A M O S C E O L A R D . IN G E N E V A AREA II 1 A cre tract*. A dditional I n f o r m a t io n o b t a in e d In brochure. Pick up In ottlce 217—Garage Sales Classified W ill Kelp You C LEA N U P With Your Own OARAO E SA LE Just cell 3 9 3511 219—Wanted to Buy 9 3 /UO KOKOM O Tool C o , at f IIW . First St., Sanlord, Is now ouylng glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all o th e r k in d s o l non fe rro u s metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? We ell benefit from recycling For details call; 9 3 HOB WE B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E ft A P PLIA N C ES 371 7340 221- -Good Things to Eat HONEY CR Y S T A L L A K E A PIA R IE S Orange Blossom Honey 3 LOCATIONS: D U G G A R S G E N E R A L STORE SEM IN O LE TV O LD L A K E M A R Y RD. 223—Miscellaneous Fo r Sale A ir conditioner 900 BTU. S e e rs M o d e l. SI3S. Used 1 months. Call 9 1 1340.__________ IB M T Y P E W R IT E R M O D E L D L IK E NEW. *400. 333 30*1 or 373 *471. PIGS FOR SALE S31 and up. 9 gallon barrels with lids and rings U . Osteen 1 9 4*74____________ Seers It Inch Color Portable. Excellenl color, nice cabinet. 1141.97 3130.________________ Snapper Comet Riding lawn mower. Good shape. ___________ 93143*____________ W A T E R B E D S u p e r S in g le . Excellenl condition. W llh heater. SIM Call 91 4397_____________ We buy lurnllure. antiques or except consignments lor auction F U Trader A u c tio n -W in e . We buy non-warklng ’ ' ' Color Portable Televisant. ___________ 337 11*4___________ 7W INDOW UNIT AIR CONDITIONERS. 1100 EACH. ________ C A L L 3 9 *7*7.________ *xf Umbrella Tents l i t 91 Ea. A R M Y NA V Y SU R PLUS 110 Santord Ave 3917*1 DAYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy ft. 1 m ile was! ef Speedway, Daytona Beach w ilt held a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday ft Wednesday at 7 : 9 p m. It's the only one In Florida. You set the reserved price. Call *042111311 tor further (totalis. O tb a ry A u la ft M a rin a Salas across tho river top el hill 174 hay 11 *2 Debar* 444 *144 Let Want Ads put you on the road to a wonderful vacation. Give us a call and have our professional sta ll help you. 39-2511_________ 1*71 M E R C U R Y M ARQUIS 900 ___________ 9314*3___________ 1*71 Datsun 1700 Good condition. New paint |ob, new brake*. 57D0. 14*9*1______________________ 1700 Down. W ill finance balance to 111 your budget. 71 Chevy, 2 door, a ir conditioning, A M F M tap*. 9 3 91*._____________________ 71 Thund«rblrd. Loadtd, w ire whetls. new lire*, clean. 9**100 or 514 4401.___________________ 75 Capri. Sunroof, 4 speed. A M F M tape deck, hatchback *7*5. 541 4513.______________________ 7* M alibu 4 door, air, axlra claan. white wall liras, wire whaels. radio and haater. 51*5 down with credit. 3 9 *100*14 4505.________ II Cutlass dlesal. AC., PS.. A M F M Sttreo Price 14.000, or make otter .91*07*. 239—Motorcycles/Bikcs 1*9 Honda Cycto. Magna V 41 7 9 CC. 2.000 m iles Adult owned. *390,39-917. 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers G R A N D O PEN IN G SA LE I Frl-Sat. June 10-11,* tpm C O LEM A N Camping Trailers >£ ;\rSALES^ tw jM 4j2Jew Sm j(nie> 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S ftT R U C K S From SIOtoSMormore. Call 39-1*34 39-4113 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk ft Ustd cart, trucks ft heavy equipment. ___________ 3 9 1**0.___________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K C A R S A N D T R U C K S . C B SA U T O PARTS. 3*1491. 245—Miscellaneous FOR SA LE RIDING M OW ER w/tlde bagger. U M . 517-1747 alter 2:9pm ____________ Vacation Buys T h a t 'l l O p e n E y e t - l n th e Classifieds. 1 9 3411 3B9 Hwy. I7-B2 • Loagweed II4 4 4 N V ocation C t M t i f k i " MJ50J......... * 4 7 f QT50K......... * 4 0 * RX50K......... » * H SR250TH . . . . ,4 4 f $R500Gra* .* 1 0 9 9 231—Cars BadCredil? Ho Credit? WE FIN A N CE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 S Santord A w i l l 4071 3*11 S Orlando Dr.______ 91*31* tSm-ftxrfilM I Ox U -to Stock” Cyrix* C O N S U LT OUR BUSINESSSERVICELISTING AN D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B STENSTROM T o L ist Y o u r B u s i n e s s ... REALTY & REALTORS D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 W E LIST A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NO RTH S E M IN O LE CO U N TY Addition* 4 Remodeling B A T H T T u tS e re ^ a o J in g r concrete, windows, add a F re t to ll mates. 9 X 5 * 2 H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L , I Bdrm. I Wa handle The Whole Ball of Wax both borne, w ith a reentry I f IIM feed 3227129 M o n o , SH AM . Financing Available LOTS O F E X T R A S S Bdrm . 1 bam ■I*) to woN carpet. 147JW . APPLIA M CISIR VICI W eiarvtcaafl ma|or brands rataa. if yrt. exp. 93491. II A M ________awtit________ R O O M a d d itio n s, ra m a d e lln g drywail hung callings sprayed, fireplace*, reefing. 2 9 4*9 MW Hate You C L K A H U P With Veur Own S A U J u a l cat) 2 9 -M U W in Bo Sold A t A u c tio n A h Hame Repairs UaB* nM a *WF»tf l—x HNJL rrLr*i (MUnTx*eIx*5 ™Snw M p ftU p iri* Cinctrical J nmg IM b A iO d B M tog, petto*. 4 general carpentry 13 Y r t E r e Baa* 93*7*3 Matokmanc* of a il types Carpentry, pgtntln4 plumbing ______X i e ctok 3 9 4 0 9 Fane DONT MBS TIM 09P0IIUMTY aarvlcaa. insured. mm*. kw olL i*. 17 • i* tas. M AN N IN G ’S S E R V IC E S F E N C IN G -H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R I E W ORK at-8474 Na | r t too w rail. Hem* repairs and 71 years axperi They W s rt iv o r y Ttore. 7157 w s ts -te s o Lat Want Ad* put you on the rood to a wonderful vacation. Glv* ut a call and have our professional Staff help you. 1 9 2511 Na |ab la small. M iner 4 m alar repairs. Licensed 4 bonded. Hava you had yauWhama cleaned l a t a l V t C le a n in g w it h the parsanni touch. 97-011.47*4111. M l-A C M WOOMD TRACTS Health* Beauty COMPUnOORSnUCTIOM Cleaning Sarvica flea m a i d sINvices PUBLIC AUCTION A J LANDSCAPING. Complete Lawn Malntananc* 3714151 Carpaalry by " B I L L " W O O D A r t e s ia n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened ream-doors etc. Rea*. Rate*. 97-2*28. C O L L I E R ’ S H O M E R E P A IR S carpe n try, re e fin g , painting, w to d iw ria e lr.H i-a c n ________ 91359 after 4AM. 322-2420 M E E T THE M A N TOOO.THAT R E P A IR JOB IN TODAYS C LA S S IF IE D A D S . Homt Improvement (• ft J Accounting Service. Reason abto ratat. flick up 4 delivery. M M I. P m * Landscaping "P U T T ‘'Y O U R G O L F CLU BS IN A W ANT AD H E R E " F O R E " E X T R A CASH. C O U N T R Y LIV IN G 1 bdrm. I beta oo I A c n e to C A L L A N Y T IM E Handy Man P r e s c r lp f lo n t a ^ r S liT ^ ^ ” W ANT A D b y phone. ___________ 1 9 2511___________ TO W ER ’S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt’ * Baauty Nook. S H E . 1st St. 3 9 5742 Appliance Repair c u e iN c rt leheview tm to bee eewWeeprUe. ______ 231—Cart Need Extra Cash? 193—Lawn A Garden OPENHOUSE S S M fd b patoHonineoHOaryaiM M 191—Building Materials Tit*Noll SLCoftipinj KuHors_________ 321 5005 Salesman needed. Sana* 24 HOUR|B 322*9213 Indoor G w ^ a n g e T u e t.-S a l. IOS. Sunday 1-4 Shootstralghl. Apopka P la ta 1*0*0042 S U P E R E N E R O Y o tflc I c M 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth, beavtitot natural setting, brought Indeers by potto deart/oso of natural owod/brick an* earth tone. S7M*S. Mortdiy, Junt H, 1WJ—)B 213—Auctions 207 East 25th SL 323-7832 Em. 322-0612 117—Sporting Goods 141—Hemet For Salt R P B B ir s REALTY I cand*. 1BR .! both. Pool. Tennis. Ktnmora ports, service, used washer*. 9 1 0**7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 311 111 E . FIR ST ST. 1 9 149 H UM RSdW UAH IP S U P E R I B d rm . I bath w ith Ft^f^ltlad dining rse^s, ss t is ktteben, cosy Rr aploca. o k a tom «T pexe, ppxve ynra, m i 3 Bdrm m both *401me. 12 91-MtO Cash ter good used furniture. L a rry 's New A Used Furniture M art. 211 Santord Ave. 9 2 4I» COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith 9 " color TV in walnut console. Original price over 179. Balance due 9*1 cash or pay­ ments tt* month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Cell 09-52*4 day or nit*. Free home trial, neebllpelien.____________ Far Hot, Hat, Hot Bargains Shop Classified _________phone 39-2* H_________ - 101— H o u m a Furnished/Rent I l l —Appliances / Furniture H i 322-M7I [H A R O L D N E E D to sell your house q u k k ly l We can otter guaranteed sale within 30day*. C all 9 1 -ta il. \1 PRO PER EvMlnfl HtfkM, Smhfd, Ft. 159—Real Estate Wanted WR HOME'PELIVERED NflVtlTV FftJPAl) WVER MAKES A TOO0AP THE CrtCtPLKTE’CPVEREP <CMPVE AGAINST PlllK iZAKtP ON 50 MANY ------5HAPY n e r v e $ u i o m - m iF ic s n w a p m & i PRA s m s ARE WU9TILL WITH WITHOUT ATTORNEY 6RUMWELL THE VOLUNTEER „ TO CALL BART R IA L ESTATI R E A L T O R _____________ 19-7*9 H AL CO LBERT R EA LT Y REALTO R 9 7 E . 9 t h SI. 1 9 719 •* with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 93 7100 M annar's Village on Lake Ado, 1 bdrm tram IMS. 1 bdrm tram 0310. Located i i f i lust south of Airport llv d . In Santord. A ll Adult*. 93-1570._______________ M e llo n v lllo T r o c o A p ts . 440 Mstlon villa Ave. Spec low* mod­ em 1 bdrm t bath opsrtm snh. C a rp e le d , kitch e n equipped, CHftA, adults, no pets. 191. ___________ 91-3*01___________ N EW 1 A 1 Bedrooms. Ad|econt to L a k e M on roe . H e a lth C lu b , Rocquolboll and M oral Santord Landing S. R. *591-419. RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. M M Ridgewood Avo. P h .9 4 4 4 9 1,1 A 3 Bdrm*. tram M M . SANDLEW OOO V IL L A S . 1 Bdrm. 1 Both, pool, no children, no pots. 10477*0._____________________ Santord Spacious t Bdrm. plus den or Ind. Bdrm . Furniture. OMO Adults. 1441-7003._____________ SantordLak* M ary ora*. Cany* nlently located. Now 1 Bdrm. I bath many extras. Coll otter 0 PM . 91-4004 9 34*77^93-4170. * * *# %•. ♦ . # * • • I 4 r a i l 4 (arm U cana* 4 insured. 2 P d l* l Lawn Service F ill Dirt. E * it Sanlord 111 per load Geneva 534 per load (I yard load 11 cheaper rale* tor larger truck loads. 34*-58*0 or 355 5031. L ft M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mowing, raking. |unk removal. Etc. Contact La* or M ark at 333 *151 Anytime._____________ Mow Edge Weed**! Clean up and tight hauling 91-4118 Masonry B E A L Concrete 1 man quality operation Paties. driveways. Days 9 1 719 Evas. 97-191. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Footer*, driveways, pads, floors, peels. Chaff. Stone Free E s t/ 917143. NurtingCara O U RRATESARELO W ER Lakevtow Nursing Cantor •1*1. Second S t- Santord 3957*7 Roofing A&B ROOFING 9 yrs. expeftenca. Licensed ft Insured. Free Estimates an Rooting. Re Rooting and Rspalr*. Shingles. Built Up and Tito. JAMESMDCRSON 6.F. BOHANNON 322-9417 Do** Your Old O r New Root Leak? It It dots, call David Lea. ___________ 934455___________ M orr Iion Roofing Ce. S p e c ia lis in g in s h in g le s and build up. Low. Law Rato*. 24 hr. service 710 2 3 9 ______________ Rool Maintenance Repair w e rtN e w w ort Troy or George for Free Est. 3053550540 re w re a ^ H W M re o a w i Sawing Machines/ Vacuum Cleanars SOWING ta A C M IN i One of Singw V best mad*to. M afua a ll fancy itltdw e. stretch tdtchas, b lin d ham a an d butM M I up payments B7 71 month. W ill taka trad* as part payment. Free heme trial, call 8*2594 day *r Sprinklers/lrrifatfan Painting T n to rle rrt^ a to rta ^ ^ M N ^ Y re a •stimatos. Baaaenabto 24**94 T S m SHu B T SAN FO R D Irrtoatton 4 Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free aat. M y rs e x p .________ ’ Plastering/Dry Wall A L ^ T h a T a ^ ^ T M ttn n J fllaslartng repair, itucce. hard tale, simulated brick. 9 1 5W1. Tree Sentk a STUMPS greundauL Raasenabto, Iraq aslimato* 7814541 V , a » r f F M i R tn rfl m r e -w e w -w -y I 1- 4 , * t i -1 *■ �I 4 S - i v » n l w H tra M , tsn fo rd , PI. ACROSS M onday, Juno II, 1H3 1 IndefiniteIn . ort*t D O S* l WAS TALKING TO McQILUCUOOV IN 47 Mutty BO BIMieil print B4 Makia cholc* 4 Electrical SB Confusm Mftty farfcM SB Shallay work 9 CoinpiM SOCowboy ' \iS lil 61 Fnxl*Aitelr»'l •urpriM .|lt(r M J - H - y 62 Encort 14 Povsrty-wir agency (ibfa IB Recent (praf 16 Civic 17 OMk hind IB Tirmlmtor 20 Furioui 1 Notons 22 Sleeve 2 Inthatctee 24 Gmk totter 3 Oregon mountain 26 Sarioui favor 4 Scurry 32 Sum 33 Gridder group 6 Former Midsaat labbr.) I T fe e s p e c i a l l y m i c e W E LL, W ELL, E V E R Y O N E 'S U P O N T IM E 7 D P K V you to h a v e w it h u s FO R A C H A H S E , f a ll 3B Froquantty A 3. K v . . . king 37 Eiclamition 36 Ona of 3 Stoogat OUT M 1 2 h ill! J P 1 I3 K nun nnD alliance labbr.) 6 U-boat (abbr 3 12 16 bWESMREDGU TWOBEST EKR DUCOM S J V H M fV ' 'm o .t h e o h k m e t d o k 36 S jr 26 0 i 26 27 lC IU $ W \ i i i l l 39 l s 47 AMP VET AT THE SAME TIME ITS A LITTLE SAP.' t, ARCHIE. ' PBOMNISHT « SUCH A JOYOUS J OCCASION.' 32 N 'A N P H B S 'l O O O L E V .> X JUST REALIZED X TIPPED THE VM4ITER A TWENTY INSTEAD OF A FlV/Ef . , - 46 49 ki 64 55 60 61 62 63 64 66 66 B7 BB 62 63 89 HOROSCOPE Wh YOUR BIRTH DAY ' JUNK 14,1983 VJ Try to arrange your it ■ schedule this coming year Ilomw*#U Cf-liMlfiar 80 that you'll be able to Is S c h n t l d t r t a k e b r l e f h o U d a y s -,0 C O O T V X J E V E R O C T "T IR E D O F L IF E Ik) T H E F A S T U f J E 7 f q 11 NOT ME. I HAP ENOUGH SPAGHETTI A5 A KIP TO LAST ME A LIFETIME. WHY PONT WE ALL N GO OUT FOR A NICE SPAGHETTI PINNER J SCMETIME? ]y BUGS BUN N Y MA/1WECOMMEND 1WE CHATEAU D E F U D D u s h t e m w e rr j u i c e ? t |frT -C - ! •D SPH JD A FEW (JUIET Ulbl HOURS rvAACo U LAUE LAUE IM1HE BREM CO U U ( OH,‘i¥S...TWiT'S WHV ^ 1 L COME. ID HERE... i SOUNDS INTERESTING} QOC WHAT VVOULP YOU RECOMMEND WITH I T ? ______* s </„ ■ ACTUALLY. | places of which you're fond. These excursions could turn out to be very lucky for you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The reason others are L- Z J} • likely to do your -bidding i+ r~ r today is because you'll know how to make your request In a charming, forthright manner. Order --------- ----now: The NEW Astro­ -------Graph Matchmaker wheel v and booklet which reveals s 3 • romantic combinations, com patibilities for all by Ed Sullivan Signs, tells how to get ■ along with others, finds tl5 ^ S T A T ris in g s ig n s , h id d e n ETCHING l qualities, plus more. Mall TTH HIM. J 82 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. CANCER (June 21-July 22* Material conditions f Jr r m could begin to Improve at r > f WhlTi T thl# time. You might now '/ J y jr J I have the opportunity to buy some of the things w hich y o u 'v e d en ied yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Appearances count for a by StoHsI A Htlmdahl lot today so take extra p a i n s to p r e e n , 1 -TH IN K 1</E LOST*\ particularly If you are go­ M V A P P E T IT E . ) ing someplace where you could meet someone you hope to Impress. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Follow your inclina­ tions today if they direct you to make some small sacrifices on behalf of the one you love. You'll not regret your deeds. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you are trying to Interest others In a new project today, be e n ­ thusiastic about what you have to ofTer. They’ll be sold If you are. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Because you have the ability at this time to accomplish difficult ob­ jectives with relative ease, that which you do will win the respect of others. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Cheery words from you can do much to lift the spirits of friends today. Offer encourage­ ment to pals whose egos may need a boost. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) You're gifted with the ability to make much from little. Today you should do belter than usual, because you'll have more with which to work. AQUARIUB (Jan. 20F e b . 19) In m a k in g Judgments today, try to give others the benefit of the doubt. You'll be sur­ prised at the wonders It will work In your rela­ tionships. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Take advantage of any opportunities today that would put you on better terms with coworkers. Their good will will later prove Important. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Cupid may single you out for special attention today. It's possible you may attract the attention of som eone who p re ­ viously never noticed you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're very good at working out complicated matters today, especially In areas where you are motivated to be helpful to those you love. G A R F IE L D VAN 60SH ■ rt» i» F ic A m em o ry. DEAR DR. LAMB —I am 67 yean old and have been diagnosed as having Meniere's disease. I have attacks of vertigo that re* suit In bouts of vomiting which completely devas­ tate me for several days at a time. Several doctors have Indicated that there Is no cure for this ailment. I would be thankful If 1 could find something that would mitigate the condltlon. I take Compazine but it helps very little. Do you have any sugg e s t l o n s e i t h e r fo r medication or surgery? Didn't John Glenn have t h i s p r o b le m a s a n , astronaut? How did he overcome this? DEAR READER - Of course Meniere's disease can be treated. The resuits, though, are not always optimal. In short. It ! o K ™ S r ,U ' r , 0 “ P" ‘ The dlKUe I. characterlzed by dizziness which is vertigo; tinnitus which Is ear noise and loss of hearing. The paUent may not always recognize the hearing loss but It does IB OUR NEW " H S Cure Elusive For Meniere's Disease s ; ^ i S 2 S hS appears that many dlfferent disorders actually are Included within the term Meniere's disease. But a common feature Is o v e rd lste n tlo n of th e balance canals with fluid. So an operation is some lim a. Hnrm ♦„ Imnmv. drainage from the c u a ls and relieve pressure. That is not recommended for everyone, and each case has to be studied Indlvldually . ' to determine the best approach' O ther p a tie n ts have Improved with diuretic medicines that wash salt and. with It. water out through the kidneys. That may decrease the swelling In the ear canals. You may get some of the same benefit from severely restricting the sodium in your diet. A very low salt By Oswald Jacoby and Jamas Jacoby Jim: "Although most bridge championships are won by careful, stolid play I n te r s p e r s e d w ith a sprinkling of luck, a very captivating aspect of the game is the opportunity to execute clever coups. In the recent Spring National Championships my team was victimized by a fine deceptive play by Gordon Crispin, a young player from Montreal." Oswald: "South opened the bidding with one no­ trump and alter a Jacoby transfer bidding sequence became the declarer In J V w ^ T-"" T~ ' ~T d,et f t « ° ld treatment fo Meniere s disease, Anti-motion slcknesi m e d i c i n e s s u c h ai Dramamlne. Ant vert, Bonlne and Marezlne an also used. You may be referrlng tc Se"- Glenns fall when he a,,PPed n nlh,e bath ub duri"8 hl* campaign 10 t^com® aenator. Thai w“ a"J,n^ a" d n° l tbc 8ame ,h*nH- Evidently he recovered completely from bc ,nJury- which Is often *"*“ *«• . AMR . . ' wuhm, 7 « Lm® ‘ r f i f t , i T IE, onv S S y l £ ? wouM c a u i - ‘"j-f problem, or .n y P !J, J*P " ™ w* ° *!!! ^ £ 3 3 f°mc’. Jh*s do*sJ? * ft®1 that« didn,‘ mc™ 1 a r8rfT M P W f “ a pl"°* fjjj* d ™ ^ wlb " c£ * * * tbe J ^5, [ng upright during the day Helps tO prevent naSfll congestion because of the ,nIluencc ? ' t ™ ? ' ,2 * S JS H a 'iir b*ad " H y?„ tu! same level as at your heart level. So in the morning we tend to have congesUon of the nose and In the evening swelling of the ankles, Of course If you had pulm onary congestion from heart failure you would have to sleep clevated but otherwise enjoy your sleep w ithout a pillow. four spades." Jim : "W est led the queen of clubs. Gordon won with the ace." Oswald: "Looking at dummy, he should have had no trouble In de­ termining that the only hope to defeat four spades would be to take three heart tricks. But declarer has to have the heart king for his opening bid at one no-trump." Jim: "Sure, but Gordon Crispin decided that South might not hold the heart Jack. So at trick two he rifled the heart queen on the table." Oswald: "I can't blame declarer for going wrong. The play Is called the Coon Coup because Charles Coon of Gloucester made It In 1962 against all-time great Benito Garozzo In the 1962 World Champi­ onships. I assume Gordon continued with the three, and South ducked to let West's Jack and East’s ace s e t th e c o n t r a c t ." Jim: "It would be nice to be able to say that our team duplicated this de­ fense at the other table. However, our West chose to open his fourth-best diamond. Declarer drew trum ps, discarded one heart on diamonds and made five-odd since he scored both his kings." « / N T riS R e . TUMSLIWIIOt TWUNPIANFRIENQ S C S S S iP TMftT PIPNT THEY, HONEYWH? TO CONCEAL . l o o k t w o s m a u n * rtm tfm v a m o F S H o a a m w ,u r m v u e m hsu t m A N ,$0 IT 15. WE GET ft LOT OF rn m M Q tm ! r w T l& M E U r S " entrance TO TIT OLP NINE IS ALL COWEREPUPf nFR f ' e'P ‘ng SveffWiNS YooTtuH lM tfitf I U r* . i L O t T ID -BUT TIT flOCH FQAPMnOh y o u -dm am F m f i'& s r u r a m t M flT * T K W E T H * rOLP EIC R N i / r J AN'-CT. �A E v e n i n g 75th Year, No. 255-Tuesday, June 14,1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 H e r a l d Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)-Prlce 20 Cents Residents Can Speak Out June 27 On Trash Rate Hike B y Donne Bates H erald S ta ff W rite r Sanford residents will have an oppor­ tunity to object or approve a proposed Increase In garbage collection fees at a June 27 public hearing. And the city has another ofTcr to purchase Its cemetery on West 25th Street, but the City Commission Monday night tabled consideration until Mayor Lee P. Moore and Commissioner David Farr can be present. The commission scheduled the hear­ ing after City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles said a 17 percent rate Increase from $7.25 monthly to $8.50 per house­ hold Is necessary due In large part to increased costs of garbage disposal. In addition, more revenues arc needed lo make payments on three new garbage packers purchased a year ago, for another new one slated for purchase during the upcoming 1983-84 fiscal year and for a fifth plnnncd for purchase In fiscal 1984-85. Increased disposal fees "arc draining city reserves." he said, noting It Is costing the city 85,000 more monthly In fees to the county for disposal of city garbage and trash at the county's Upsala transfer station than the city was paying at a privately owned landfill In Orange City. He noted that two hearings must be held before an ordinance Is adopted raising the rates. The city was notified In mid-May that the dump It had been using for several G a s T years was closing because the owners were no longer going to try to keep up with ever changing regulations of the state Department of Environmental Reg­ ulation. The landfill the city was using was In Orange City. Knowles said the Increased rate would be needed for two years. If the com­ mission docs raise garbage fees, the new fees arc expected to take effect Oct. 1. In other business, the three commis­ sioners present for the meeting — Eddie Keith. Milton Smith and Ned Yancey — tabled a proposal by Albert Isaacs, president of Oaklawn Investments Inc., to take over the cost and operation of the municipal cemetery on West 25th. Moore in the past has vigorously opposed any suggestion that the city divest Itself of the city cemetery, noting the families with relatives buried there have relied on Implied city promises of continued care by the city of the grave sites. Isaacs Is a new owner of the Oaklawn Memorial Park, a privately operated cemetery on Slate Road 46A. He said he wishes to acquire the city cemetery on West 25th. In a memo to the commission, Knowles said Isaacs has said If the city cemetery Is acquired by his firm It would obtain additional acreage for future use; upgrade the existing cemetery. Including maintenance: set aside space for Indigent use: restore the services of the presently retired sexton: construct a chapel and provide mausoleum facilities. Knowles said the municipal cemetery Is an old facility, covering 16.96 acres, containing 10,203 spaces, adding there are only 878 grave spaces remaining unsold. "For many years the city sold grave spaces at a minimum price," Knowles said, "without any payment for care and maintenance. Most of the spaces are without perpetual care." He predicted that by 1992 there will be no more spaces left, at the present rate of sale. "Actual sales will trickle ofT to nothing prior to 1990 because some unsold spaces are widely scattered and singles. These will not sell readily. The result will be a nonvlablc facility that Is an expense to the taxpayers with no future use." he said. The city manager recommended the commission consider the ofTcr and set a discussion with Isaacs. "Note this will take care of the old spaces and lots and provide continued use by purchase of other lands," he said. Knowles said there are 9,325 spaces sold. For the perpetual care of all lots. Oaklawn Investments Inc. will agree with the transfer of the perpetual care funds to them at the rate of $10 per space or $93,250. which could be (laid from the $155,988 the city has In cemetery fund reserves, leaving a balance for the city of $62,738. During the past 23 years, Knowles said all the money collected from the ceme­ tery was put Into a reserve fund and only the Interest was used for maintenance. M*r«M riwto fry TM M iy Vtecwrt Sanford garbage truck dumps a load of refuse at the county's Upsala transfer station today. Increased costs of using county-owned facilities versus a nowclosed privately owned dump in Orange O n G a s o lin e a x I n c e n t i v e I s O City Is a major reason the city has scheduled a June 27 public hearing to consider Increasing garbage collection fees from $7.25 per month per house­ hold to $8.50. S a n fo rd f f e r e d By M icbeal Beha H erald S ta ff W riter R e s c in d s Seminole County commissioners dangled a carrot In front of the county's municipalities today, suggcstlni they may receive a larger portion of a county gasoline tax If they reach an agreement on distribution of the tax revenues. Commissioners voted 4-1 In favor of a resolution o! intent to levy up to 4 cents per gallon gas tax for up tc 10 years to fund road improvements. That resolution was necessary because negotiations with officials from the seven municipalities have netted only one clty'a support for the county's proposed tax distribution plan. Oviedo commissioners passed a resolution supporting the county’s plan to give 25 percent of tax revenues tc the cities with 75 percent going to the county. But without an agreement between the county and cities, funds spent by each governing body for transportation over the past five years would be totaled and the new gas tax funds would be distributed to the cities according to their pro rata share of the total. Commissioner Bill KlrchholT suggested today that Oviedo should be rewarded for supporting the county plan and should receive the funding they would receive under the county formula. KirchhofT estimated the county's share of the total tax receipts at 85 percent. 10 percent higher than the state formula. "They were willing to stand up and say 'we need money for roads.'" KlrchholT said. Commissioner Barbara Chrlstcsnc agreed. She said the other municipalities are not going to reject any agreement for receiving part of the gas tax revenue but are reluctant to take a public stance in favor of the tax. She said KlrchhofTs Idea "would be an Incentive for the cities to stand up and say we want those funds.*' County attorney Nikki Clayton said the only way to give additional funds to Oviedo Is to take the extra money from the county's share of the gas tax proceeds. But KlrchholT and Mrs. Christensen said that is exactly what they want to do. Only Commlssionere Robert G. "Bud" Feather voted against the resolution. He said the language In the resolution should*say* the county plans to consider levying a tax rather than plana to enact a tax. Mrs. Christensen, Sandra Glenn and Robert Sturm support a 4-cent gas tax. KirchhofT hasn't taken a public stand on the tax and Feather said he will only support the tax if a priority list of roads to be repaired is established.____________________________________ TODAY______________ T a x Salutm To Flag Action Raports............ 2A j**|jj*...................... Sanford Plaza merchants were among local businesses and Individuals to proudly display display Old Old Glory Glory In In honor honor of of Flag Flag Day Day foday. today. Ju n e 14 Proud|V cfa mi fled Ads............ 2 3B P e o p l e c o m m e m o r a t e s the adoption In T77 of the S tars and Stripes a s the official ®r d ®»"..........................I® ...........................J rmuiutmr sh wHti™........................... 2A! Com ics......................... !4B S ^ » .,.‘.".".V."V‘".V .Z "7 4 A DearAbby .................... IB Television...................... IB R e c o n s id e r a t io n If Gov. Bob Graham refuses to include in a special session legislation to correct the legal description of the Sanford Marina, an attempt will be made to override his veto in both the state House of Representatives and the Senate. State Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. said a staff person In Graham's office told him by telephone Monday the governor vetoed the local bill, sponsored and approved by all seven members of the Seminole County Legislative delegation, on the recommenda­ tion of the state Department of Natural Resources. Brantley raid apparently the department told Graham that the purpose o f the bill was to permit further commercial use of the U S- O f M a r in a marina. Knowles in a letter to Graham noted, however, that the land has nothing to do with the proposed bill. The corrected legal de­ scription Involved the east basin in the lake. When a permit was requested from the state Department of Environmental Regulation for maintenance dredging of silt from the harbor and channels to the St. Johns River, the error in legal description was found. The city acquired the lake bottom for the marina by special legislation in 1965. After obtaining the lake bottom, the "city pro­ ceeded to build a million dollar marina for the public's use with launching ramps, beaches, dry boat storage, etc.," Knowles said In Ills letter to Tallahassee. . t n i i i W|« V e t o S o u g h t "The marina operator would like to expand the dockage and has applied for a permit to do so. but within the confines of the existing m arina," Knowles told Graham. "There is no relationship between the correction of the legal description and a permit applicable for expanding the slips." Knowles reported to the City Commission Monday night that Sen. Richard Langley. R-Clermont, sponsor of the bill In the Senate is particularly outraged by the governor's action and Is prepared to mount an override effort in the Senate. It Wbuld take a two-thirds vote of the Senate to override o veto. The DER has granted Charles Volk, opera­ tor of Monroe Harbor, a permit to dredge beginning after Ju ly 4 .— Bates. Dsaaa The city of Sanford is sending a essage to the Seminole County Com­ ission: "Decide what you want to do >out a local gasoline tax and we'll insider it." In the meantime, the commission with ayor Lee P. Moore and Commissioner ivld Farr absent voted 3-0 Monday ght to rescind a previously adopted solution endorsing a three cent local is tax. "It looks to me like the county Is trying put a monkey on someone's back tille they haven't taken a position," id Commissioner Eddie Keith, acting mayor and conducting the meeting. In another matter concerning the unty commission. City Manager W. E. ’etc" Knowles said he will call a eeting of the double taxation commlt: of the Council of Local Governments Seminole County In the next few days seek out a cooperative agreement with e county over the Issue. Knowles said he will call the meeting soon os County Administrator T. mean Rose finds time to meet. Knowles said after meeting with Rose, •lstanl Administrator Jim Easton, •unty Attorney Nikki Clayton and icrtfT John Polk Monday he prefers to llevc a "misunderstanding occurred” th the change In county personnel er agreement on the issue was oppart)y reached last December. Td like to look at It as a misundcrinding. I'll take that route first." he Id. adding that Polk during the inference had been very supportive of : cities. ianford adopted a gas tax resolution ite weeks ago supporting a 3-cent tax. , cferred by Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn at the time. She had said that she favored a 3-ccnt tax with revenues from 1 cent going to the cities for distribution. 1 cent to the unin­ corporated areas for road Improvements and 1 cent to the county for improve­ ments on county roads. Afterward, noting she could not get support for her preference, she Joined with Commissioners Bob Sturm and Barbara Christensen in supporting a 4 cent tax with revenues from I cent to be divided among the cities and the reve­ nues from the remaining 3 cents to go to "critical" roads that are used beyond their designed capacities. The state law permits the county commission by a majority vote of three to levy 1 or 2 cents gas tax. To levy a 4 cent tax would take the approval of four of the five county commissioners. Estimates are each penny of gas tax will bring In $850,000 In revenues annually. The tax could be levied over a five year period. The county commissioners were slated today to vote on a resolution of Intent to levy a gasoline tax. but board members have made It dear they may not vote for V o te any tax. Adoption of the resolution would merely give them the option of voting for the tax. The county has set a public hearing for July 26 to consider adoption of an ordinance on the tax. Mrs. Glenn during meetings with the officials of all seven cities discussed a 4 cent tax over the past six weeks, asking each city to take a position. Only the Oviedo City Council has voted to favor the tax. while officials of Winter Springs. Lake Mary, Altamonte Springs and Casselberry have voted against the tax. Sanford's new position is neither approval or disapproval until the county commission makes a decision. While Mrs. Glenn's discussions with the cities was that the revenues from 1 cent of a locally imposed gasoline tax would be distributed among the cities on the basis of population, the cities last week received a letter from Eleanor Anderson, director of the county office of management and budget, indicating this position has changed. Mrs. Anderson's letter asked that each of the seven cities provide information on transportation expenditures each has made over the past five years. "This information should be forwarded to the office of management and budget no later than July 1 to meet the appropriate deadlines to assure that gas tax revenues are received beginning with the 1983-84 fiscal year, effective Oct. 1, if the county commission adopts the distribution formula." Mrs. Anderson's letter said. She added the Information would be sent to the co u n ty 's independent auditors for validation. Rose warned the cities during those earlier meetings that the county could choose to use a formula based on what each city spent on roads over a five year period in a comparison with county expenditures to determine how much gas tax revenues each would gel. rather than using a population formula. On the double taxation issue. Commis­ sioner Milton Smith, despite Knowles' desire to try again through negotiations with the county to solve the problem, said. "You can’t do anything until you get cooperation from the other aide." Knowles said in the conference with county ofilcials earlier Monday the dis­ cussion was "good and frank." "I think we can get the discussion back on track." Knowles said, adding that "communications were bent" be­ tween the cities and the county when former County Adm inistrator Roger Nelswender left the county's employ. "What happened was a changeover of personnel. The cities believed they had an agreement with the county at the conclusion o f a 90-day scries of negotiating sessions among city repre­ sentatives. Nelswender and county staff members last Deccm ber.TW ^ gM |fta a �lA-Ewnlng H*rald, Sanford, 4 NATION Transportation Funds Drying Up Despite Tax DENVER (UP1) — Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole Is putting the nation's mayors on notice that they should not expect additional federal money for public transportation sub­ sidies despite the new federal gasoline tax. Mrs. Dole, addressing the 51st annual U.S. Conference of Mayors Monday, acknowledged billions of dollars will become available for public transportation due to the gas tax. But. she said, "The federal role should focus on capital programs and operating subsidies should be phased out. The feeling (In the Reagan administration] has been that operating subsidles do not produce enough flexibility ... at the local level." A resolution being considered by the mayors conference calls on the federal government for "full funding for public transportation capital and operating assistance." The federal gasoline tax. approved by Con­ gress last year, earmarks 1 cent for public transportation. The Sanford Civil Service Board Is scheduled Wednesday to choose legal counsel to represent it In a lawsuit filed by the Orlando Sentinel. The special meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. In the city manager's conference room at city hall. 300 N. Park Avc. The Sentinel Is charging the Civil Service Board and Its five members individually with violating the state's "government in the sunshine law" by holding a 55-mlnute locked door meeting on May 31. Board members have been summoned to appear In court at 2 p.m. Wednesday on the charge. The Sanford City Commission. Monday night, authorized the board to hire legal counsel to defend itself. . WEATHER N ATIO N AL R EPO R T: Summer-style thunderstorms spitting tornadoes, hail and high winds hovered over the Plains and Mississippi Valley today. Flash flood wutches covered most of the Plains from Oklahoma to Iowa. At least a dozen tornadoes swooped down from Oklahoma to Minnesota by Monday night. Accompanying rain, hall and high winds injured at least six people and caused flooding and power failures and damaged homes, barns and cars. Temperatures soared into the 90s from New England to the Midwest, and forecasters said the summery heat would last through the week. New York City was in the 90s Monday for the second day and the mercury In Chicago was stuck on B8. driving thousands to Lake Michigan beaches. The West Coast had highs in the 80s and 90s. and Yuma. Ariz. reached 105. Thunderstorms crashed across Florida, dumping more than 3 inches of rain at Miami Beach and 1.5 Inches at West Palm Beach. Heavy rainfall in the central thunderstorm belt Included 2.5 inches at Redwood Falls. Minn, and Omaha, Neb. 1.5 inches at Fort Riley. Kan. and more than an inch at Sioux Falls, S.D. Five residents of Hutchinson in southern Minnesota suffered cuts and bruises when a tornado skipped through town. A R E A R EA D IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 77: overnight low: 70: Monday high: 85; barometric pressure: 30.00: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds north at 9 mph: rain: .34; sunrise 6:27 a.m., sunset 8:24 p.m. W ED N ESD AY TIDES: Dsytona Bepch: highs. 12:37 a.m.. — p.m.: lows’ 6:17 a.m.. 6:25 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:29 a.m.. — p.m.; lows. 6:08 a.m., 6:16 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6:13 a.m., 4:40 p.m.; lows, 11:02 a.m ..—p.m. A R E A FO R EC A S T: Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In the upper 80s. Wind rortheast to east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair w h lows near 70- Wind lf8ht 80(1 variable. Wednesday mostly sunny with highs near 90. BO ATIN G FO R EC A ST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Northeast to east wind near 15 knots today decreasing to 10 knots or less tonight and Wednesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet today subsiding to less than 3 feet tonight. Widely scattered thunderstorms today and mostly fair Wednesday. HOSPITAL NOTES C M Ir* l F t e riM E e fto M l H**pH*| a o m Im i o n i (m M : J m i m Gm s N m O* Jdnfclnt E ric Staphon* O r4 * C . SlioMtt EudoraC- Stan* Andr* A. Taggart Paul V. Oriorrart. DtBory fcoctaG Lombardi. OtBory M ary K. And*-ton ' PdM M w d OaNy sad farnddy. dUdp* I Q ii O r by Tl MdrsM. la c - MB H. F n a cS A**- I n M El*, B H I. *• ite m cimi n m h p*m tt im m l purtss rnn . HMM M k w y i « M VOW . M l * *f «*< I M il M tM r «*4ij 5 MtM W d* lU k Getting The Word Out Volunteers pitch In to process 5,000 pieces of mall at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce for the 1983 Golden Age Games mall-out. Entries, registration blanks and letters are going out to senior citizen groups, former participants and persons around the country who have Inquired about the annual competitive event for seniors held in November. M * M M j M o t e l F i r e suffered a fractured heel Jumping from a window was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital, but hospital spokesmen de­ clined to release her name. One guest, a businessman from New York City who declined to give his name, said he was standing In the hotel lobby In a nearby building when he looked across the parking lot and saw the fire In a hallway near some rolled up carpet. “Within a minute it seemed the whole building was engulfed with smoke," he said. "But the (lames. Initially, stayed In that hallway. Then, they (the guests) started breaking windows and some were Jumping but some were afraid to Jump. I got one lady to Jump. I broke her fall and she almost broke my arm." "We have found two bodies and expect to find more In there," Fire Chief Larry McMIllcn said earlier. "One was found upstairs and one was found downstairs. Both were In the northern part of the building." A raging thunderstorm, which broke out at 5 a.m., increased the smoke and soaked the evacuated guests, many wearing nothing but night clothes. The Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors meeting this morning in Altamonte Springs voted to withdraw from the Florida Chamber of Commerce In protest over the state chamber’s endorsement of a 40 percent increase In the state's corporate Income tax. Jam es Stelllng. president of the Greater Seminole Chamber, said today in a press conference that the local chamber "steadfastly opposed this IIIconcelvcd. counterproductive tax which will be a further drain on business and the community." Stelllng said the tax would mean an additional $300 million tax burden on state businesses and discourage new industries from locating here. Stelllng said 13 of the 17 members of the Florida Chamber executive commit­ tee voted in favor of the tax only four days after the state chamber had come out in opposition. He said the corporate tax hike was a thinly disguised consumer tax which would be passed on by businesses to the consumer. Two Robbed, Bound By Knife-Wielding Bandits A Sanford man was abducted at knifepoint Monday at 12th Street and Palmetto Avenue, forced to a*1ve to Volusia County and then beaten and robbed, police report. Herbert L. Stephens. 39. of 124 Sanora Blvd., drove out of the parking lot of the 7-11 store at 1201 Park Ave. at approximately 3:45 p.m. then, while he was stopped at a stop sign at the comer of 12th Street and Palmetto Avenue, a heavy-set male entered his vehicle on the passenger side and pulled a switchblade knife. S te p h e n s told police th e man forced him to drive to Courtland and Doyle Road In Volusia County. Stopped in a secluded area, the man robbed Stephens of $300 and struck him several times with his (1st. then tied him up. police said. After searching Stephens' vehicle, the man led the area on foot. * No arrests have been made In the case. In an unrelated incident in south Seminole County, an elderly Forest City woman was accoustcd at knifepoint in her home, bound with a telephone cord and robbed, police report. Seminole County sheriffs deputies said Elizabeth S. Anderson. 79. of 3640 Lakcshorc Drive, was approached by a 17 or 18-ycar-old male at her front door who asked if he could use her phone. He said he was a neighbor from up the street and his phone was out of order. Once Inside the Anderson home, however, he held a knife to her throat and said: "I want your car." Ms. Anderson said the man tied her up In the bedroom with the telephone cord. Police said untied herself, suffering bruises on both forearms, and notified authorities. of and possession ol marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Agents observed the marijuana being cultivated In Hinson’s backyard. He was arrested at 8:49 p.m. Saturday. Action Reports ★ Fires PO LICE C A R S SM ASH ED it C o u r t s A high-speed chase that began In Orange County Monday ended with three police cars smashed and a it Police Sanford man in Jail. Charles Malcolm Higgins. 39. of 192 Henderson Lane. In a 1970 Chevrolet pick-up truck, was being chased by The man. who also stole $15 from the house, took Ms. Orange County deputies at about 6 p.m. northbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 in south Seminole County. Anderson's gray 1976 Lincoln Continental. The car. valued at *3,500, was found a 6:05 p.m. on At the Intersection of 17-92 and Slate Rond 436. a Sherrie Lane at Bear Lake Road. Casselberry police patrol car driven by Sgt. P. Miller The knife used by the robber was found on the sofa In collided with an Orange County sheriff's ear driven by the victim 's home and is being processed .Tor. deputy Tom Harrier. Both vehicles sustained only minor fingerprints, pollcp said. n. .. , damage, but Higgins wasn’t through yet. v CH ILD A B U S E CH AR G ED He drove on northward and at 17-92 and State Road David Allen Halstead, 29, a captain in the Altamonte 434, officer Bret Poe of the Long wood Police Department Springs Fire Department, was arrested at 2:16 p.m. attempted to block Higgins' path with his patrol car. Saturday on a charge of aggravated child abuse. When Poe realized Higgins was not going to stop, he Police records show Halstead Is accused of striking a tried to back up but was blocked by another car. 7-year-old child approximately 10 times on the buttocks, Poe's patrol car was struck by the pick-up which went leaving a large bruise. After being notified by police that on to hit a car driven by Mario Prlctto. No one was he would be arrested, Halstead turned himself in at the Bcriously hurt in the pile-up. Casselberry police station. Higgins was arrested for assault with a motor vehicle He was released on his own recognizance after a and various traffic offenses. pre-trial court appearance. He was released after posting $500 bond on a charged DRUG A R R E S T of wllfull and wanton reckless driving and $5,000 on a Michael Kenneth Hinson, 32. of 3315-C Palm Way. charges of aggravated assault with a motor vehicle. He Sanford, was released from the Seminole County Jail on was also charged with fleeing and attempting to elude $500 bond Sunday after being charged with cultivation police. Nude Burglary Suspect Uncovered In Neighbor's G a ra g e c a len d a r Playing it cool while apparently attempting to conceal himself. A check of the premises revealed the back screen of an burglarize a neighbor's house got a 19-year-old enclosed porch door ripped and the door latch pulled Altamonte Springs man In hot water early today, TU E S D A Y , JU N E 14 Police arrested Jo h n Steven Crenshaw, 524 loose. Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Association. Greenbrier Blvd.. for attempted burglary after discov­ A further check of the area showed a screen from a 7:30 p.m., Central Florida Regional Hospital. ering him next door — totally nude except for socks —in rear bedroom window lying on the ground beneath the Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m., off U.S. Highway the garage at 526 Greenbrier Blvd. 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. window. The 3:55 a.m, arrest came after police were Overealers Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida By the back porch police discovered what appeared to summoned to 526 Greenbrier by homeowners BUI and be Crenshaw's clothing. (No underclothes, however, Power & Light, 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Iris Pennant who heard banging noises in the area of were found). W ED N ESD AY, JU N E IB their garage. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Crenshaw was being held at the Seminole County Jail Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet An officer saw the nude Crenshaw trying to exit the Drive. fenced back yard. When ordered to halt. Crenshaw today In lieu of $8,000 bond charged with burglary of an Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport walked bqhind the open garage door and attempted to occupied dwelling. Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. GERALD FRANCIS R O B E ZET TA R UTH E L L E N JOHNSON United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Fun«rol Notice TICEAL Orange City, M rs. R u t h E lle n D E -T R E V ILLE J o h n s o n . 6 7 . of 950 M rs. R o s e z e t la DeTH U R SD A Y , JU N E 16 M r. G e r a ld F r a n c i s D ETRCVILLI, SOS C IS TTA Mcllonvllle Ave., Sanford, Senior Citizen tour to Nashville and Mlchagan. Leaves trevllle, 52, Apt. 54. — Mr*. R o ta iitl* D dtravillt, U , o l died Sunday at Central Tlckal, 76, of 703 Calabria W illia m C la r k Cou rt, Apt. M . W illia m C la rk Court, Casselberry at 7:30 a.m.; pick-up at 8 a.m.. Sanford Florida Regional Hospital. Drive. Altamonte Springs, Sanford, died Sunday at Sanford, who Plod Sunday, w ilt bo Civic Center. Return June 27. Born May 16, 1916. in died Sunday at Florida her home. Bom Dec. 29. •I 1 p.m. Frid ay *1 Now Bolhol Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycces. 7:30 M E Church, Canaan City with Iht p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. Marlboro County. S.C., she Hospital-Altamonte. Bom 1930. In Geneva, she was ARtv. Burk# otficlatlng. Burlol In moved to Sanford from O c t . 7 1 9 0 6 . I n em ployed by Sanford Oonova ComoItry . V lowing noon to Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. B en n ettsv llle. S.C. In Czechoslovakia, he moved Fashions for 17 years. She • p.m. Thurtdoy. SunrlM Funorol Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community 1974. She was a home­ to Altamonte Springs from was a member of the New Homo in charge. United Methodist Church, U.S. Highway 17-92. maker and a member of Cedar Rapids, Iowa In Bethel AME Church, Ca­ Casselberry. McRory Grove Baptist 1970. He was a retired naan City. butcher. Church. Survivors Include his Survivors Include two She is survived by her sons, Frank Lawrence of wife, Josephine; two sons, mother, Mrs. Alberta De★ C R E M A T IO N E X P L A IN E D ★ Deltona. Charles Wayne of Richard of Longwood and trevllle of Sanford; six Tampa; a daughter. Ada Marion Schloss of Cedar daughters, Mrs. P h illis SEND FOR F f t e e B O O K L E T PUBLISHED Louise Hudson of Bennct- Rapids; a brother, Louis of B a r t o n o f S a n f o r d , tsvUlc: two sisters. Mrs. Fairfax, Iowa: a sister. K a th ry n Detreville of BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION Eunice Parker of Wallace, Anna Zrodsky. of Mason Syracuse. N.Y.. Alberta. City, iowa; 14 grand­ S.C.; Mrs. Marilyn Sclfelt Penneye. Tammye, and OF NORTH AMERICA of High Point, N.C.: eight c h i l d r e n ; 1 0 g r e a t ­ Kimberly Detreville. all of ANSWIRS TO OUKSTIONS MOST OFTIN ASKED g r a n d c h i l d r e n : fiv e grandchildren. Sanford; three sons, Roy, B a l d w i n - F a i r c h i l d Kenneth and Christopher great-grandchildren. AREA DEATHS G ra m lto w F u n e r a l Home. S a n fo rd . Is in charge of arrangements. STOCKS Tuotday. Junt m , liil- V o l. 75. No. US I n Sem inole Cham ber Pulls O ut O f State Body O v e r Tax Stand Secret Flight Delayed B o a rd To S elect L a w y e r To Fig h t N e w s p a p e r Suit i e FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI) - Fire erupted In a large cast side motel today, killing four people and forcing the evacuation of 150 guests. Authorities said at least 30 were Injured. The fire broke out at 3:24 a.m. in a two-story, 87-room Ramada Inn on the west end of the five building complex and quickly grew to five alarms. The cause of the blaze was unknown. District Fire Chief William H. Carter said, "I think all of them (the dead) were adults, but I'm just not sure right now." The victims were tentatively Identified as three men and one woman. Most of the Injured suffered minor smoke inhalation and lacerations. Robin Worthington, a spokeswoman for All Saints Hospital, said. Two people suf­ fered broken bones Jumping from sec­ ond-story windows. "Most or them got the cuts because they had to break the glass out of their windows to get out," she said. Leon Kilpatrick, an Oklahoma busi­ nessman, fractured his left ankle Jump­ ing out a window and was admitted to All Saints Hospital. A woman who IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first full military mission of the space shuttle, originally set for November, has been postponed Indefinitely at the request of the Air Force, but the reason for the delay remains shrouded In secrecy. A via tio n Week and Sp a ce Tech n o lo g y magazine said, however, the postponement resulted from a lack of confidence In the rocket that was to have boosted a military satellite. It is the same type rocket that left a $100 million NASA satellite in the wrong orbit after launch from a shuttle In April. Saturday's scheduled launch or the shuttle Challenger, however. Is not ufTectcd by the schedule change. Engineers plan to begin the countdown early Thursday at the Kennedy Space Center launch site. D Funeral Home, Altamonte Detreville, all of Sanford; Springs, is in charge of eight grandchildren; three arrangements. great-grandchildren;. six b ro th e rs . E d d ie of S c h e n e c ta d y , N .Y ., A d o lp h u s o f Sanford. Samuel of Brooklyn, N.Y., Joseph o f New Jersey, Henry J r. of Brooklyn, N.Y., Woodrow of New York City; nine aunts; one uncle; numerous nieces and nephews. Sunrise Fui Funeral Home, Sanford. Is Iin t charge af arrangements WhfcMt ikSgr t it, I wttM S t tt rectht tfct kttM tti H 4 /I4 ‘C R E M A T I O N E X P L A IN E D ' SIND TOt Crem ation lip la ln a d B$x 119, c-o Sanford Horald P.0. Box U P , Sanford, Ft. 8771 �A Ivtw<W Haratd, NaMord, FI. ‘W hatSo'Proudly *We*Hail Ever since June 1 4 , 1 7 7 7 , our stars and stripes have served as an inspiration to this nation...uniting us in tim es of war and times of peace. Let this be a day for Americans to show their colors...raise the flag proudly. Hu aIm r ta rta r S2247S1 M l Fraadi Araaaa laafard, FlarMa S2771 Ahm-A-Vaat ANW t f t a M 24JSH Fraadi An Twaday. J mw H. 1W -JA �•f ••• - B R h a u s im . ..................................................................................... m u P rtp a ra d by A d v trtliln s O tpt. of e v i C ott 322*24 111 • ro r ro u t hueim E v e n in g H e r a ld U rn ! on m ADVERTISING ADVERTISING J i ' i ' "< H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r *ovi • ADVERTISING 7 ( J * i { '( t t a a j/ u / : C at A nd B o at S c a ts S o f .i A n d C h a i r R e f i n i s h i n g A LL W O R K G U A R A N T E E D E & D U P H O L S T E R Y P H 3 2 3 -2 2 7 9 2 7 0 8 S a n f o r d A v c. g f lg t t C r e a t i v e X g T S a n fo rd T ile 3B QUALITY ITALIAN A AM ERICAN TILE YO U C A N AFFORD) PricM From 81* Eoch (rx8" pc) 339-5436 MS N. Hwy. M -n L l i f W i J, R Buzz Petsos is owner of The General Store in the Driftwood Village COMPARE OUR PRICES S IS * SAVEI Phone (904) 77S-M33 T h e G e n e r a l S t o r e O f f e r s ■U8IA AVE. ORANGE CITY, FL 32763 O W IN M IU N C I M IN C Y SAVE MONEY On Your Homo Owner* 4 Auto•to P ta , Ik * A n tw tr “ A PACKAGE 1114141 POLICY WITH CONTINENTAL" M clA IM , P IE R C E MUD A SSO C IA TE S W la t A lt K . W t. 100 laaf« C lo m tfc tio n JUST LIKE THE 0000 OLD DAYS A UTTER BAO WITH H I M OR MOM PURCHASE. Antiqm t • Collictlbtot • C nttT* 1SS WEST SAY AVE. LONOWOOD 830-5273 HOURS TUE8.-SAT. VERA'S ATTIC IN THE m m DIXIE PLAZA MU MR. I7AL EMFOBO. a lafc* Mary O M .. 1 N*y. 1141 I IT MO’S-.c 775 N. Hwy. 17-92 Cassolbtrry i H Nto UrtUi Of to f Track M . Ur* Uk t e ■••.-Frt. • AM-fcJE PM I rL I A » J H i | C A U FOR APPOMTKNT US 1*1177 ' T h «(a rp e l O LD FASHIONED D O N U T S The General Store, located In the Driftwood Village a t 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Is the kind of place where you drop in If you rem em ber that last m inute gift or greeting card, run out of cigarettes, or need some charcoal briquets for your backyard barbecue. If you live in the. Lake Mary area, you will especially enjoy Its convenience and easy-going charm rem lnlslscent of by-gone days. You won’t need hiking shoes to get across the parking lot or around this store and then have to wait In long lines to pay for your one or two items. • • u »■■. "This Is a combination store," explains the owner of The General Store. Buzz Petsos. who acquired the business in Jan u ary , "and we have a little bit of everything." Petsos has lived In Central Florida for 16 years and moved to Lake Mary four years ago. Formerly a gift shop, he has expanded the m erchandise and is continuing to do so to meet the needs of shoppers. "W e're growing with the area," he said. The General Store carries an assortm ent of W ITH TH E PURCHASE OF A DOZEN DONUTS-ANY ASSORTMENT 1742 AT LAKE MARY BLVD.-SANFORD OFFER GOOD AT THIS LOCATION ONLY mmm u m u m n i t m m n n -^ Items ranging from cigarettes and tobacco pro­ ducts to hardware, school supplies and lawn and garden products. And, of course, a variety of beautiful gifts, gift wrap and ribbons, and greeting cards for all occasions. “ Soon we’ll be carrying a selection of maga­ zines, milk and bread,” he said. The ptore carries film and one-day service Is available. There arc gifts for all occasions on sale at the General.Sf or? for up.tQ $20., They include watches, gold Jewelry, dried flower arrangem ents, ceramics, brasswarc, glass, dolls and toys,' plants, fancy candles, and collectable clown figurines. With the hurricane season coming on. Buzz Is also sto ck in g h u rrica n e su p p lies. Including flashlight batteries, Coleman lantern fuel, candles, and charcoal lighter. The General Store Is open Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. It Is closed Sunday. Buzz Invites you to come In and get acquainted. « l« m l" R w company women roctmmend, Taking It Off Is Easy When You Leave It To Strip-Ease S trip -E a s e , lo c a te d a t 3 4 16 O r l a n d o A v c .. (H ig h w a y 17-92). S a n ford, u tiliz e s a n ew In ­ n o v a t i v e p r o c e s s to re m o v e a c c u m u la te d la y e rs of p a in t or v a r n is h fro m a p iece of fu r n itu re , w o o d w o rk . m e ta l, p la s tic o r g lass. R e c e n tly a w a rd e d a fe d e ra l p a te n t, th e p ro c e s s d e v e lo p e d b y a p ro fe s s io n a l a n tiq u e refin is h e r fro m G e o rg ia. will re lie v e y o u o f th e m e s s y , tim e c o n s u m in g d ru d g e ry of s trip p in g fu r n itu re . A rriv e d a t a f te r 12 y e a r s o f e x p e r im e n ta tio n w ith c h e m ic a ls a n d m a c h i n e r y . S tr ip - E a s e Is b a s i c a l l y h e a t e d c h e m ic a ls s p ra y e d on w ith a ir p r e s s u r e a d d e d . S in c e o w n e r D a v id O rs e c k . fo rm e rly of U p p e r N ew Y ork S ta te , o p e n e d th e b u s in e s s h e re o n Dec. 1. 1982. he h a s h a d a tre m e n d o u s r e s p o n s e fro m b o th d e a le rs a n d th e g e n e ra l p u b lic . C h e m ic a ls u s e d a re non-hazardous. and n o n fla m m a b le a s w ell a s b io d e g r a d a b l e . M ost p ro c e s s e s u se a n a c id ic s o lu tio n In h ig h c o n c e n t r a t i o n ," D a v id DOZEN GLAZED DONUTS C o n v e n ie n c e L] U. L e a f B a g C a rt / Jm . I ld - F a s h io n e d S K I S w X u n jittA J g jjra ra H s V h .■ .■ ' * HHH , / l jH M | 9 H B M H i ' ■ ■ _: I ■ __ ca v a o r^ a ^ low .concentrate. All of eluding Intricate carvthe Items I've done are ing. b y a a p ra y p ro c e s s S tr ip - E a s e c a n do r a t h e r th a n a n im* a n y t h i n g f r o m a m erelon process. T he w o o d e n b o w l to a �‘* * *■' « Business Review P rep ared by Advertising Dspt. of E v e n in g H e r a ld • put rom A D V E R T IS IN ^ “ “ sushkss on m tu rn Tuesday, Jess H . 1 W -IA 'KtX CUSTOM BEDDING D A V E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y P UPHOMTHV • DMPIMIS Cate 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 K u u t H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r ADVERTISING ■vwUaa Herald* laelefd, PI. • Largs SstecHe* ot Materiel OusIHy WerhmsnsMp Free estimates Fret Pickup A • Vertical Blinds • Woll Covering • Alterations (Drapery) ‘ ^ ^ ^ ™ T B ve7 t B !n o " " m m 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 I. Calory Ave. Sonferd • Custom Draperies m Ns«t Te SeMk'i Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA . J a f lB l A (3 0 9 )8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 - .J | i Men. - Fri.StN AM •*:M PM U ttO FU R M TU B -FO A M CUT TO OSOIR W ran n n u m - N o osuoatton W. ^ 3 2 2 -8 1 1 7 _ f j w The Mare*s Nest GIFT SHOP AND DOLL HOSPITAL _ HAND CRAFTED GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES B a rb a ra E. B a rte lt (rig h t) and daughter, B arb a ra I. B a rte lt, ow ners of R ocking C h a ir N eedlecrafts. ■ I , "fg ttli : w VERY LITTLE MARK-UP LOW PRICES LAWAWAY - WE DELIVER Opn T [). »• AWt*k 321-2063 n n Country Club Rd. Sanford (WestMttiSt.) Ph. 32MBS2 'Christmas In July' We Will Strip Any Straight Chair, Metal Or Wood tailored to what the class m em bers w ant to learn to do. Knitting and crocheting classes are planned for the Fall. Rocking Chair Needlecrafts also has a lot of pre-flnished or pre-sewn item s to which you can add your personal touch with a little needlework. These include such things as a bib apron, golf skirts, tennis skirts, baby items and pillows ready to be decorated or to put your name or Initials on. Kits arc available in every medium. They will special order as a service to their custom ers w henever possible. They carry a large aupply. of specialty fabrics for cross-stitchers as well as ruffles and Cluny lace trim. There Is a special corner equipped with toys to occupy children while Mom shops. The charm ing and unusual antiques furnishings you will find in the Rocking Chair are not only for atm osphere, but are also for sale should you find one that strikes your fancy, Rocking C hair Needlecrafts. located on the east side of the center, is the last shop before the exit back onto Lake Mary Boulevard. It is open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m.. and is closed Sunday and Monday. Come In and let Barbara Sr. and Barbara J r. help you with your handiwork needs. R e b u ild in g inventories, which will help provide Jobs. Robert Ortncr. chief economist of the Commerce Department, said one month's figures arc not enough to go on, but "It Is starting to look like maybe the heavy Inventory liquidation (scorning to an end and business firms will begin to rebuild some stocks, even If moderately, to keep pace with final sales." Ortner noted the ratio of Inventories to sales declined to 1.44 In April, the lowest since August of 1981, Indicating Inventories have become very lean. The March figure was 1.45. CNtfSTOt • TUI OINKIAl STOM 1AKI MA»Y T1AVH * F1BMANINT SOLUTION P MIS Ortando Or. (Hwy- 1MB) A I N T StJS S Osnfsr Signals si Finch* berm 1 Htodachtt Hip Pun. Pun Down Lsgt S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC H IM . FrmcA A*.* SMferO l. t f t t l tr#m FIIIA HUT) S tR B S ltJt COMPANY, INC. A ll iM a r M M SsstB— — IS At. iRt A* With tie I i t n I lf H H I 1r a w l i V s e S ^ t t A B ^ iN s w y t t iw i u M sn ia n fo b d 5 Lo.tr Bock Pm 3 Shouidn Pom Btnjomln Moor* Points Pod Points 0 . tL GLASS i PART iiim a q n o l iA 4 Difficult S m itin g 2 Nick Pun A COMPLETE LINE K V M T T Y N O RW O O O r j P r H a ir “N” P la ce h Lo«I Hair Extra v TBL. 922-9980 V '' ^ B LA IS SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR M 's FILED ALSO INSURE M OBILE HOMES, M OTORCYCLES H O M E S ,R E C -V E E S Servtnf Sanford far 17Yaars OPEN MON. THRU FRI.»-I • CALL BLAIR AND COM PART 9 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 9 6 6 I n v e n t o r ie s \ WASHINGTON (UPI) — With sales Increasing, Ameri­ can business began rebuilding Inventories In April. If this continues. It is a goood sign for broad economic recovery. The Commerce Department reported Monday that Inventories — goods stocked on shelves — Increased by $2.4 billion, or 0.5 percent. In April to an end-of-month level of $505.6 billion. Sales increased $2.7 billion, or 0.7 percent, with sales of retailers up 1 . 7 percent, those of manufacturers up 1 percent and those of wholesalers down 0.7 percent. Inventories swelled last year as business anticipated a recovery which at that point didn't come. Off and on for the past seven months, business has been sharply reducing Its inventories. The reduction totaled $ 2 0 billion in real terms in the final quarter of last year and $12 billion In the first quarter of this year. That means some of the steam for economic recovery takes goods off the shelves rather than generating production of new goods. M ichael Evans, head of Evans Econom ics a Washington forecasting Ann. believs April was a •‘watershed" month and that this Inventory reduction now h a s largely been completed. That sets the sage, he said, for a modest rebuilding of O O iU li 0. B u s in e s s L K S H Vt ML N. ot Jee Creamons, Sanford Scheduled A t Rocking Chair Needlecrafts W ith the tem perature in the 90s, it m ay be hard to get into the C hristm as m ood, but when R ocking C h a ir Needlecrafts celebrates '‘C hristm as In J u ly ," needlecrafters w ill be caroling w ith Joy. A ll du ring the m onth alt C hristm as kits and other selected item s w ill be on sale Tor 2 0 percent ofT and it w ill pay both beginners and those experienced In the needle arts to look ahead. R ocking C h a ir Needlecrafts located In Driftwood Village at 549 W . Lake M ary B lvd., (one m ile east of lnterstate-4), carries a fu ll line o f needle art item s. It Is owned and operated by a m other and daughter team — Barbara E . Bartelt and Barbara I. Bartelt. who opened the well-stocked shop in M arch. T h e y have supplies for knitting, crocheting, n e e d le p o in t, c r o s s - s titc h in g , e m b ro id e ry , candlew lcklng, latch-hook rugs, crew el, chicken scratch, plastic canvas, and basket stltchery. New m erchandise arrives dally. T h e y carry the good basic y a m s and w ell as m any specialty yam s. Including cotton, linen, silk and a cry lic y a m s for the sum m er knitter. Classes (both day and night) on candlew ick, needlepoint, and cross-stitch are Just getting started. Hour-long youth classes are being offered this sum m er for ages 7 and up. T h e y w ill be V O IS YO U R H EAD BO RED ? HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA 2 9 1 OA O A K A V L SA N FO RD Career si S. Fsrb Ave. $ Osh Ebdnmc hcuei tests >41 bt pm ht* It Hit Orance Hciruti AidOn 2)01 SoOrlando Oi Senfotd {Mon­ de, wilj) tod 120 S. He, 1142 Ctttdbornf Hoodtr • Fndij this et*k. H. Poem ond1. Fuller, cortiled bj the Niteul H*m«i M Sactety eill bt it Umc ofl.cn to portorm the tuts Anjom ebo hoi trotiblt huu*| or HOdmtindini a etlcom* to kno l tut vua| the latest otectrwuc tqiupmuit to dotoffluu kit or her particular leu. EtitroMihodd hm i houiai tnt it lust MK*I |Ur if ttart isonj trouble it *1buruy durtj Em* r n C S M C H U S S C A K l B A K E D IN ou> w om b m o m o M P C Jim Lash ’s Blue Book C a n M V tu u m tm m u m u a m N lh lM k N I S to I M S Co* 549 U k s Mary Blvd. R E N T A C A R *99 NORW OOD VILLAGE --------- -WITH THIS COUPON------- --------------------- ■ fe 3 2 1 -9 1 9 7 Lot O s Servo AIR CONDITIONING Your N ondhrotk • Crewel • Needlepoint • Plastic Canvas • Candlewlcklng • Knitting • Cross Flitch • Hooked Rugs • Kits J '.I 121-5702 120 So. Hey 1742 B le e B o o k S e r v ic e 4114 Swy. IT-W• Beswse* SaahudS la 3 2 1 * 9 7 4 1 AproSfnSwT 9 3 1 �ing Herald (UIM 41-MO) MON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, P L A M771 A m CodoSOMSMUlor MI-MU Tueiday.'Juns 14,1M3-4A Wsyns D. Doyla, Publisher Thomas mat Giordano, Managing Mi Editor ; Robart Lovanbury, Advertising and Circulation Dlfactor Homo Delivery: Weak, $1-00; Month, H » ; I Monte, 04.00; Year, 90.00. By Mail: W eek.fl.S; Month, * .» ; 6 Monte, 00.00; Year. 07.00. C ongress M ust End Purge O f D isabled . Roy P. Benavidez has a Medal of Honor, the highest award that can be given to an Am erican servicem an for bravery In com bat. W ith that and 40 cents, the form er Green Beret can buy a cup of coffee. -. President Reagan bestowed the M edal of H onor on Benavidez a little over two years ago. citin g his Yconsplcuous gallantry and Intrepidity" In saving the lives o f eight Am erican soldiers in action west of Loc N lnh. Vietnam . D u ring his political trip to the Southw est. M r. Reagan cited his presentation or the m edal as an exam ple o f his adm inistration's recognition of H ispanic citizens, adding that when soldiers "place their lives on the line for us, we m ust m ake sure that they know we're behind them and appreciate w hat they are doing." Th e Social Security A dm inistration has shown its appreciation by rem oving Benavidez from the disability rolls. Benavidez says he still carries a couple o f pieces o f shrapnel In his heart and has a punctured lung. A career m an. he stayed in the A rm y until 1976. fyhen he retired w ith an 80 percent disability. *: T h e Social Security A dm inistration says he’s Capable of som e kind of work. Th an ks for placing fo u r life on the line. Now get off your duff. *; "W hat is w rong with these people?" Benavidez asked. " 1 would work if I could, but no one w ill plre m e because no Insurance com pany w ill Insure Qnc« . W hat is w rong w ith these people? W hen, In 1980, Congress ordered a review o f the disability fo ils. It certainly did not intend that the review be Conducted with the kind o f bureaucratic zeal and Insensitivity that the Social Security A d m in istra­ tion has dem onstrated. "People who are Just clearly unable to function, (et alone unable to hold a Job, are being put into {he m eat-grinder of this process," Sen. Jo h n H einz declared at a recent hearing of the Senate Select Com m ittee on aging that he chairs. Som e people w ho have received term ination notices have threatened suicide. Som e have carried out the threat. **T h e Pennsylvania R epublican has Introduced a M l that would im pose a m oratorium on the reviews until the Social S ecurity A dm inistration {futs Into effect the procedural reform s it has prom ised. T h e Reagan adm inistration ekys the m oratorium isn 't necessary. According to a report o f the G eneral A ccounting Office, Congress’s investigative arm . S S A has been using an "overly restrictive interpretation" of criteria to purge people w ith “ severe m ental Im p a irm e n ts." H e in z 's b ill w ould re q u ire a revision o f the criteria, according to recom m enda­ tions of a panel of outside experts. Th e Reagan a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is o p p o se d , fe a rin g " lib e r ­ a liza tio n ." W hat is w rong w ith these people? In a letter to Secretary o f Health and H um an Services Margaret M. H eckler. H einz has denounced the adm inistra­ tion’s "knee-jerk negative reaction" and "specious argum ents" in Its effort to block needed legislative changes. Th e reaction of Congress ought to be prom ptly to approve H einz's bill. Profit By Position Governm ent officials should not profit finan­ c ia lly from their public positions. A t any tim e when there is a conflict o f interest between public responsibility and private profit, the governm ent ofncial should either put the pu blic interest first or resign before reaping the private reward. C entral Intelligence Agency D irector W illiam C a sey has released a financial statem ent that show s he traded heavily in stocks and other securities in 1982. Casey is a form er chairm an of _!he Securities and Exchange Com m ission. He was a W all Street law yer. He has the stock m arket in his blood. Last year, when the stock m arket began to m ove upw ard, it would have been hard for a m an who followed the ticker tape by in stin ct not to buy and M il. There is nothing w rong in m aking a profit; ou r system is based on it. B ut there is som ething w rong w ith trading stocks on inside inform ation gained from em ploym ent by the governm ent. , A s C IA director. Casey sees a ll kin d s o f secret ./documents regarding sensitive negotiations and .contracts that could influence stocks. A nyone who .-has traded in stocks know s that It is d ifficu lt to rem em ber when such inform ation, buried in the -m em ory, m ay surface as a h un ch to b uy th is or M il that stock. T h e problem , at m inim um , is the appearance o f con flict o f interest. C asey's two im m ediate pre­ decessors as C IA director. Stansfleld T u rn e r and G eorge B u sh , put their portfolios In b lin d trusts. 'C ase y should follow their exam ple or. if he prefers to p lay the m arket, do so as a private citizen. BERRY'S WOULD ky. iv : t-; J ' " s r ® 1 e ».oc * B y Bam Cook Do you or don’t you want minor league baseball? Seminole County baseball fans can answer that question tonight with a large Daytor — or small — turnout for the Daytona Beach Astroa-Tampai Tarpons’ 7:30 Florlc Florida State League game at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Rlnker is willing to promote. But is Sanford and the rest of Seminole County willing to partake? After tonight, that question may be partially answered — or not at all. A large turnout would Indicate a team is desired. A mediocre, who knows? And. a small one, say less than S0 0 , would probably Indicate thumbs down. The FSL is looking to expand by two teams for next year. Sanford. DeLand and Leesburg are In the running for one of them. Leesburg and Sanford will test their drawing power this year. DeLand tested Its last year and drew 800 fans, which, according to Daytona Beach Astro general manager Don Mlers "wasn’t real good." Mlers said a lot of the fans came from Daytona. Sanford gets Its chance tonight while Leesburg will have Its opportunity later this summer. Is a one-game draw enough of a test to determine a franchise? Probably not. All successful minor league clubs are dependent on giveaways and promotions. That’s why the Orlando Twins draw so poorly. They don’t give anything of value away, and they don’t promote. Florida Baseball Schools executive Wes Sanford and Daytona Beach used to have a great rivalry In the Florida State League many years ago. Some of Sanford's best baseball players of the 1930s, ‘40s and SOs played for the local team. It would be interesting if that rivalry could be reborn. A baseball team can give a town an Identity. It can also generate dollars for the Sanford businessmen. Do the businessmen want the dollars? Of course. Would they be willing to stick a few bucks of their own into the promotions necessary to foster a minor league club? That's debatable. Rlnker has sunk most of his lifetime Into baseball. He’s been the main proponent for a baseball team. But, he can't do it all. He needs help from the companies. Stromberg Carlson and Cardi­ nal Industries are each distributing tickets among their employees. That's a start. But the main thing Mlers would Uke to All the place. That • 2 . 0 0 0 people, which may W^a bit optlmlaltlc. Little Leaguers In ™ *} also be admitted free with their coach. A $3 ticket will take care of the whole family. Rlnker says his biggest giveaway will be a weekend for two at Daytona Beach. Gloves and Daytona Astros Tshirts will also be given away during innings. . . . Prior to the Tarpons-Astros clash. Rlnker has a natural scheduled. Players from the old Sanford Giants and other notables from the majors and minors will get together for an oldtlmers game. Sanford’s Buddy Lake, who drove In the winning run in a similar game last year at Daytona, will head the Sanford cast along with Ron "Lefty" Renaud. Wilber 'Chico Davis, Ed and Ted Brooklyn. Pete McRaney. Glenn Price and Lloyd Swain. For the younger oldtlmers. ex-major leaguers Jack Bllllngham. Davey Johnson and Hal King will be on hand. And. late Tuesday night. Sanford may know whether It wants minor league baseball. JEFFREY HART AN THO N Y HARRIGAN Trade Aid Proposals Go Too Far A proposal from the Reagan ad­ ministration that trade and commerce matters be consolidated In a new C ab in et-lev el d e p a rtm e n t has a superficial appeal. Decisions regarding international trade are now made by a variety of bodies Inside the government. It may be that a new Trade Depart­ ment is a proper substitute for the existing Commerce Department. How­ ever. the issue should be thoroughly explored in Congress and In the busi­ ness world. One certainly wants to know what changes would be made by a new Trade Department. Important questions as to future trade policy have been raised by an Informed observer of the Washington scene in a letter I received. This observer com­ mented: "My Initial opposition to efforts within the administration and the Senate to consolidate trade policy and ad ­ ministration into a new Cabinet de­ partment has been heightened by the remarks of Secretary of Commerce Baldrlge at today's National Press Club luncheon. Mr. Baldrlge discussed his recent trip to Japan and China. My initial Impression was that the Secre­ tary's enthusiasm about his talks with dignitaries from both nations was based on an international development model which emphasizes U.S. multinational development of the Chinese economy and the hands-ofT policy vis-a-vis the Japanese. "Mr. Baldrlge implied that recent progress on the trade front with Japan justifies our continued open door trade policy for Japanese exports to the U.S. The phrase ‘protectionist fears’ was used several times in his speech to connote the worst possible outcome of continued trade conflict between the U.S. and Japan. Also. Baldrlge flatly stated that U.S. executives would soon be helping J a p a n ’s ‘tro u b led ’ or ‘marginal’ industries resolve their pro­ blem s with U.S. technology and know-how. a cheery prospect one would expect to be hoped for by Japan's Secretary of Commerce, not our own. That is to say. in those industries within Japan which do not now enjoy compar­ ative advantage. It is Baldtlge’s Inten­ tion to enlist the talents of U.S. businessmen to sell that advantage to theml "On China. Mr. Baldrige’s remarks were even more peculiar. He suggested th a t b e c a u se C h in a n eed s U.S. technology, we ought to give It to them because they are a friendly, non-aligned nation and potentially a large U.S. customer. If he gets his way. strategic considerations will be greatly deemphasized by the Commerce Department in regulatory changes on the export of U.S. technology. "In short. Baldridge presented an internationalist, multi-nationalist model for U.S. trade policy." ||CIA OPERATIONS • RAY OP PISS r \ '$ A / / / f r i 1 \ ir ft H [ '"> tUMWM® i WILLIAM RUSHER A Tale Of Two Parties LONDON (NEA) - When I first visited London In 1954.1was a mere sprig of a lad and active In the Young Republican organization. So It occurred to me to look up our opposite numbers, the Young Conservatives, and Indulge In a bit of what Stephen Potter was later to call"hands-acrossthe-seamanshlp."I found them, logically enough, at Conservative Party headquarters in an elderly building on Victoria Street, and I must say they responded with all appropriate hospitality. 1 was In­ troduced, for one thing, to my first English pub. being taken there for lunch. I do remember, though, having It made clear to me by the Young Conservatives that I mustn’t get any exaggerated ideas about how much our two parties had In common. Those were the days of Dwight Elsenhower's first term, and you might suppose that British Conservatives — even young ones — would feel reasonably close In spirit to that notably moderate ad­ ministration. Not at all. I was given to understand, politely but clearly, that British Con­ servatives felt no great kinship for the Republican Party in the United States. On the contrary. It was made plain, my hosts regarded the GOP as hopelessly antediluvian. British conservatlvlsm was well to the left of us. and quite content to be so. To be sure, chance had thrown me In with the liberal wing of the Conservative Party, which at that point happened to co n tro l Its y o u th a rm . W inston Churchill was still prime minister, and I doubt that his private opinion of the welfare state was any higher than mine. But I can't help wondering where my young hosts of long ago are now. and what they would have to say about the two parties today. In Washington sits a Republican president who has hung in the Cabinet Room a p o rtra it, not of Dwight Elsenhower, but of Calvin Coolldge. And in London there Is thundering down the road to apparent triumphant re-election a Conservative prime minister — and a woman at that — who Is proud to be considered practically Ronald Reagan's political clone. In both parties the relatively liberal elements, or “wets" as they are called in Britain (a term I suggest we Republicans might import, to apply to the likes of Senators Charles Mathias and Mark Hatfield), have been chased far up the road. Nelson Rockefeller, who symbol­ ized the subspecies in the United States, has left us for still better things: and Edward Heath, the former prime minister from whom Margaret Thatcher seized the leadership of the Con­ servative Party, has been relegated to grumpy Impotence on the sidelines. And the view is practically as good, from a conservative standpoint, when one contemplates the political scene In the free world's two strongest economic powers (after the United States). In West Germany, Helmut Kohl, a Christian Democrat, has Just taken over the government from Social Democrat Helmut Schmidt, and in Japan. Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone is cement­ ing his power as leader of the dominant Liberal Party (which, despite its name. Is distinctly conservative). Analogies can be dangerous, but certainly there is every reason for Reagan and Thatcher to feel comfortable with such allies. It is the liberal and leftist forces in all four countries that are In trouble — especially In Britain, where the Labor Party, drifting steadily leftward out of power, has finally tom Itself In two. We have nothing in the United States quite like what now remains of the Labor Party: a shrill, leftist remnant of what was once a serious alternative to the Conservatives. The new alliance of the Liberal Party and the so-called Social Democrats (breakaway Laborites who couldn’t stand their party's leftward tilt) is perhaps most analogous to the Democratic Party in the United States, and may well become. In time, the official opposition, though It may do poorly in this first general election. Rights Uproar Is Phony In replacing three members of the Civil Rights Commission. President Reagan made an extremely Important political point: That you can be a firm supporter of civil rights for all Ameri­ cans and still oppose forced racial busing and reverse discrimination in the form of racial quotas. In fact. I would argue that anyone who really does believe In civil rights for everyone would on that very account oppose racial busing and reverse dis­ crimination. All three of Reagan's appointees, and they are Democrats, appear to conform to that description. They also have had much more notable careers than the liberals they are replacing. Thus Reagan nominee Morris B. Abram, former president of Brandeis University, and long active In civil rights and civil liberties matters, comes In to replace Mary Frances Berry, a Carter nominee. J o h n B u n zel. a n o th e r R eagan nominee, former president of San Jose State University In California, and a fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford, is the author of notable books and articles In the field of higher education, and during the decade of the '60s was a courageous advocate of civility on the college campus. He replaces Blandlna Cardenas Ramirez, a Carter appointee. The third Reagan nominee. Robert Destro, is a professor of law at Catholic University In Washington and has served as general counsel for the Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights. He succeeds Rabbi Murray Saltzman of Baltimore. The Reagan nominees seem vastly more distinguished — but they are. It is true, against busing and quotas. So all hell la breaking loose In the media, and the usual congressmen are moving Into heavy posturing and orbit­ ing indignation. Thomas I. Atkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, ac­ cused Reagan of attempting to "purge from the government people who have a commitment to effective civil rights enforcement and protection." Speaker Tip O'Neil called the three nominations a "bad turn." and denounced Reagan for the perception that he is antiminority. The New York Times editori­ alized that the president is offering minorities "not even symbolism on civil rights." and observed, as if damaglngly, that the nominees oppose racial busing and racial quotas. Now the Civil Rights Commission has never been a very powerful agency. It is essentially investigative, and looks Into claims that civil rights violations have occurred. It compares the charges with existing laws and regulations and de­ livers an opinion. This is largely symbol­ ic. If a real violation has actually occurred, it is a matter for the Justice Department and the courts. JA C K ANDERSO N Blind Eye Turned To Parks Crime WASHINGTON - As the vacation season opens, our national parks are being hit by an epidemic of muggings, rapes and drug trafficking. It's getting to the point that vacationing families could have as much to fear in the picturesque national parklands as they do in the seamier sections of major U.S. cities. Especially in the nation's capital which probably has more law enforce­ ment personnel of various kinds than anyplace in the free world, visitors are not immune from crim inal elements who look on the federal parka as happy hunting grounds: drug pushers, for instance. U.8 . Park Police routinely find dozens o f syringes Uttering a scenic Potomac River outlook in nearby Virginia; it's the first reasonably aeduded spot where a heroin user can shoot up on his way out of the District of Columbia. On April 21. a Park Police detective and an alleged dope pusher had a shootout at the Washington Monument after a busload of South Carolina high school students had ****** harassed on their siahtacetnd lour, th e suspect was killed; the officer The National Park Service's response to this mounting evidence of crime has been curious. Instead of beefing up the 535-member Park Police, officials have been letting it wither away through attrition and are relying instead on park rangers with little or no crtme-flghtlng experience. According to congressional testimony, no Park Police officers have been hired since 1980. and some 60 vacancies have gone unfilled. Rather than admit the need for more professional police officers. Interior Department officials have for years minimized the threat to public safety. They were afraid that reports of crimes in national parks would scare the public away. To fool the press and public, my sources say. many actual crimes were downgraded to less serious offenses. "The rangers believe if you don’t have a reporting system, you don't have a crime problem," one disgustrd Park Police officer told my reporters Drle Van Alta and Leslie Adler. T h e A p r i l 21 I n c id e n t at the W ashington finally con­ vinced the understaffed, overworked Park Police officers that they should take their complaint to Capitol Hill, where they found a receptive audience in Rep. Stan Parris. R-Va. They un­ loaded one horror story after another. Parris asked Interior Secretary James Watt to confer with him and Rep. Manuel Lulan Jr.* R-N.M., a member of the House Interior Committee. They got together on May 17. and Parris began to read from 1 0 0 Park Police officers' reports. Watt seemed shocked by the ac­ counts. After hearing only a half-dozen of the reports, he said that was enough; he was convinced. "We have a serious problem." he told the congressman. fn other words. Interior's top man believed the men In the ranks rather than their supervisors, who had been glossing over the growing narcotics problem in their reports to Watt. The secretary immediately promised to set up a spreial narcotics task force for the national parks. The trouble with that response is that the members of the task forte will be drawn from the ranks of the u n ­ derstaffed Park Police force. This will leave even fewer officers to patrol the parks. do nothing to solve what Pa*k Police sources see as the underlyIng problem: Park Service Director Russell Dickenson and top Interior Department aides are "uncomfortable" having cops in their organization and fevor the Ill-trained rangers over the police. In fact. Dickenson has reportedly glvenhis regional directors the option of dropping from their offices the Park Police captains assigned to them - the only professional crime fighters who now ride herd on the park .. rang attempts to keep cr im in g i from fro inf ing our national parks. footnote: A Nations oci spokesman maintained that the nai lea task force "Is sufficient." Nor < his agency prefer rangers over I Police, he added. ‘T h a t’s abso bunk. The U A Park Police Is the enforcement arm of the National I Service," he said. f v — TV I ‘ T — n 'w a—i'isawnrr i n ■ �\ \ SPORTS Astros, B y Sam Cook H erald Sporta E d ito r Daytona Beach Astros' manager Dave Crtpe didn't get much of a shot at making the Kansas City Royals as a third baseman. He had a pretty big obstacle staring him In the face. A guy by the name of George Brett. "Dave was up for maybe four or five games," said Daytona Beach general man* ager Don Miers. "Obviously, because of Mr. George Brett, he didn't get much of an opportunity." There is no George Brett standing In his way in the minors, however, and Cripe is making the best of his opportunity. He has the Astros so far in front of the Florida State League, even Secretariat couldn't overtake them. Tonight at 7:30, Cripe and his Astros will bring their exciting brand of baseball to Sanrord Memorial Stadium to play the Tampa Tarpons. Tampa trails Daytona by 10 Vi games while St. Petersburg is 10 games back. Tonight's game will conclude the first half. "Dave's done a great Job." said Miers. the Astros' hotshot promotion man and one of the main reasons they average 1,600 fans per ballgamc at City Island Park. Cripe is in his second season. He made his debut at OldtimersOn Display Toni Asheville, N.C. last year and turned in a solid managing Job with Houston's other Class A club in the South Atlantic League. This year, the Astros have already clinched the first-half title and a spot in the post-season playoffs. Two years ago. they won the whole ball of wax and Miers said he feels they are a good shape to do It again. Daytona Beach has a nice blend of speed, power and stingy relief pitching. Center fielder Tony Walker can literally fly. The speedy leadofT man has a .331 average with 32 stolen bases. Right fielder Curtis Burke is only a step behind with his .305 average, 24 doubles. 10 triples, five homers and 47 runs batted in. Miers calls first baseman Glen Carpenter a "fabulous fielder." He also owns a .275 batting average, seven round-trippers and 63 RBI. currently second In the league. Designated hlttcr-outflelder Randy Braun also supplies some muscle with his .325 average, five "taters" and 47 RBI. Juan Delgado, a third baseman with a .308 average and 28 RBI, and outfielderthird baseman Mike Botkin, a supersub hitting .370, complete Daytona's strong contingent of sluggers. The bullpen Is bolstered by two Florida prep sta n d o u ts. Jam e y Shoupce, a Baseball Chatahooche and Florida State star, has appeared In 20 games. The crafty left­ hander has a sparkling 0.77 earned run average and five saves. Right-hander Mike Kasprzak was the winning pitcher when Miami captured the College World Series In 1982. The exLakeland prep hurlcr had a 2.30 ERA with three saves. Tonight's game (Bee related a rticle In around the clock on'6 A) figures to te s t the drawing power of Class A baseball. The Florida State League plans to expand next year and Sanford, along with Leesburg and DeLand, are possible sites. "We'd like to have a strong turnout," said Wes Rinker, Florida Baseball School owner and operater of the Stadium. "1 feel Seminole County can support minor league baseball and I'm willing to promote It." Rinker, who has built his school Into one of the top clinics In the South, plans several giveaways tonight. The biggie will be a weekend In Daytona Beach. Others include gloves and other baseball equipment. The Astros also plan to have some drawings of their own. Miers, too, Is impressed with Sanford's M emorial S tad iu m . " I like th e old stadiums," he said earlier this year at a luncheon at Rlnkcr's Dugout Club. "I’d like to see Sanford have a team. It would be a natural rivalry for us. They used to have some great rivalries back In the 30's, 40*s and 50’s." And if the fans show up early tonight, they can see a few of the great ones who played In that era. At 6 p.m.. some of the old Sanford Giants (Class D League), ted by ex-hurler and hitter Buddy Lake, will renew their rivalry with some of the standouts from the Daytona Beach Islanders with a three-inning Oldtimers battle. The two old combatants went at It last year at City Island Park and Lake, 69, drove in the game's only run and made a diving catch at second base for the final out of a 1-0 victory. Joining Lake on Sanford roster will be brothers Ted and Ed Brooklyn, former FSL manager and umpire Al Mobley, former pitcher and Lyman High coach Jim Payne, outfielder Pete McRaney. pitchers Lloyd Swain and Ronald A. "Lefty" Renaud, inflcldcr Glenn Price, first baseman Wilber "Chico” Davis and ex-Phlllle catcher Andy. Seminick. Some of Sanford’s "ringers" Include e x -C in cin n ati p itc h e r J a c $ Bllllngham and Oviedo's Hal King. J Daytona's biggest name Is Volusia Counfy Superintendent of Schools Ray Dunne; Dunne was a catcher for DeLand froty 1949-53 and was voted the most popular player in the loop In 1951 and 1952. He batted .315 In '52 and was lifetime .300 hitter In the FSL. Another big name will be Daytona Bcaclf pitcher Wally Gaddis who won 26 games In 1948 and 1949. In ‘48, Gaddis set a Florida State League record with 32 complete games. Other familiar names of the 1940's and 50's Include Inflelder Bill Cost, catcher Bill Givens, pitcher Hoot Miller (25-6 In 1953), outfielder Lawson Mitchell, catchers Sparky. Shepherd and Vem Watercutter. Watercut, ter was the all-star catcher in 1950. AU played for the Daytona Beach Islanders: Pitcher Charlie Rose Is also expected t’6 attend. J’ Family tickets are available for 83 at the gate. For another $1, box seals are avail­ able. Baseball players In uniform with their coach will be admitted free. McCloud, Johnson Power Poppa Jay's Past Adcock B y C lu is F lste r H erald Sports W riter Once Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud finds the strike zone, he's vltrually unbeatable. Atyer walking the first three batters lie faqed Monday night, McCloud settled down, struck out the next three hitters, and went on to pitch a one-hit shutout as Poppa Jay's upended Adcock Roofing, 10-0, in the first game of the Sanford Little Major City Championship scries at Fort Mellon Park. After McCloud walked the first three hitters. Poppa Jay’s manager Sylvester "Slick" Franklin. Jr. made a trip to the mound to settle his pitcher down. "I told ’Tex' to settle down and get his rhythm." Franklin said. "He was trying to throw too hard, he was overpitching." McCloud wound up striking out 14 of a possible 18 in the game. He walked seven and the only hit was a two-out. two-strike double by Jay Adcock In the bottom of the sixth, and last, inning. Poppa Jay's, going for Its second straight city title, got what turned out to be the winning run, In somewhat of a surprise, on the second pitch of the ballgamc. LeadofT hitter Steve Johnson drilled "Steady Eddie" Charles' offering over the center field fence for a 1-0 Poppa Jay’s lead. It was Johnson' first home run of his Little League career. After the first inning, the game turned into a pitching duel as both McCloud and Charles were cutting down the opposing hitters with case. Charles allowed only one hit, Johnson's homer, until the top of the fourth Inning when Poppa Jay's erupted for five runs. In the top of the fourth. Poppa Jay's only had two hits, but Adcock Roofing's defense fell apart, committing seven errors in the inning. With one out, Vernon Miller reached on an error and went to second on a wild pitch. Mike Gibson then reached on an error to put runners on the comers. Gibson then tried to steal second and the throw from Adcock catcher Bernard Mitchell sailed into center field and got by the center fielder as both Miller and Gibson scored. With two outs in the Inning. Johnson drew a walk and Leo Ford ripped a single to right and Johnson took third on an error. Johnson came home on a wild pitch and Ford scored on an RBI single by JefT Blake who took third on another Adcock Roofing error. McCloud then reached on the seventh Adcock error In the Inning and Blake scored for a 6-0 Poppa Jay’s lead. City Series Poppa Ja y 's ab Johnson, 2b 3 1 S. Smith, ph Ford,cf 3 Blake, c 3 McCloud, p 3 Chibberton, lb 3 3 Gordon, ss Jones, ph 1 3 Miller, 3b 0 Nathan, ph Gibson, If 3 Keel, ft 1 Presley, rf 2 0 Roberts, rf Totals 29 r 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 10 Adcock Roofing h 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 bl 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 ab Small, ss 3 Charles, p 2 Daughtery, lb 2 Mitchell, c 3 3 Bryant, If Black, cf 3 J. Adcock, rf 3 Chavers, 3b 1 Howard. 2b 1 Totals 21 r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 h 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 bl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Game-winning RBI —Johnson. P o p p a Ja y's Adcock Roofing 100 0 00 B 3 I — 10 4 3 0000 1 11 E — Chavers 4. Small 2, Black 2. Mitchell, Daughtery, Howard. Chibberton, Gordon. Miller. LOB — Poppa Jay's 9, Adcock Roofing 10. 2B — J. Adcock. HR — Johnson. Poppa Jay's increased its lead to 9-0 with three runs on one hit in the top of the fifth. George Gordon reached on an error to lead off and went to third on two groundouts. David Roberts was then hit by a pitch to Poppa Jay's second baseman Steve Johnson put runners on first and third. Johnson followed with an RBI single and Ford walked to load the bases. Courtesy picked a good time for his first career home run. runner Steve Smith and Johnson both came around to The spunky leadoff man belted the second pitch of score on a pair of Adcock Roofing mlscucs. Adcock the game from "Steady Eddie" Charles over the Roofing committed 11 errors In the game. Poppa Jay's made it 10-0 with a run In the top of the and stranded a total of 10 baserunners. Adcock Roofing will try to even up the series in game sixth as Qulnlln Nathan drew a walk, advanced to two on Wednesday night at 7 p.m, at Fort Mellon Park. second and third on wild pitches and scored on an error. Adcock Roofing left the bases loaded twice in the game Adcock will probably go with Von Eric Small on the M onday's Ju n io r League scores Junior League Kiwanis played the role of spoilers games left, but if KOC wlnB Friday, the Monday night by knocking oft Moose. Knights will face Rotary for the city title. Moose Jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the 8-6, In Sanford Junior League action at Chase Park. Going into the game. Moose bottom of the first inning. With two outs, was only half a game out of first place, Keith Denton drew a walk and stole behind Knights of Columbus. Kiwanis, second. Miller then struck out. but the on the other hand, won’t be In the city third strike eluded Kiwanis catcher championship series this season after Tommy Mitchell and Miller was safe at winning the title a year ago. Kiwanis has first. Miller stole second and Oscar an overall record of 12-6 and has beaten Mcrthie clubbed a two-out, two-run single. first half winner Rotary twice. Kiwanis got one run back In the top of A six-run second Inning, sparked by Reginald "Cheese" Bellamy's two-out. the second to make It 2-1. With one out. two-run single, was the key to the Craig Brown walked, stole second, went victory for Kiwanis. Bellamy also picked to third on a passed ball and scored on up the pitching victory as he allowed an error on the pitcher. Moose Increased its lead to 4-1 with a only two runs over the last five innings Ir of runs in the bottom of the second. after giving up four runs in the first two iVld Goldstick led oft with a walk, stole Innings. Terry Miller was tagged with the loss for Moose which fell to 6-2 for the second and third and scored on an error second half. Knights of Columbus, which on the catcher. With two outs In the won by forfeit over Elks Monday, has an Inning, Gary Derr walked and Marvin 8-1 record In the second half. KOC has KlUIngsworth. cracked a double. Derr only one game remaining In the regular came around to score on a Kiwanis error. The decisive Inning for Kiwanis was season, a Friday night contest with Rotary at 7:15 p.m. Moose has two the top of the third. Bellamy led oft the inning with a single and advanced to third on a pair of Moose errors. Bellamy then scored as Dwayne Willis reached first on a dropped third strike. Willis went to second on a groundnut, stole third, and scored on another Moose error. With one out, the next four batters walked to force in another run. One out later, Peter Courlas drew a walk to force in the fourth run of the Inning. Bellamy then stepped up, as the 10th batter in the Inning, and smashed a two-run single as Kiwanis took a 7-4 lead. The fourth and fifth Innings were scoreless and Kiwanis took a 8-4 lead with a run in the top of the sixth. With one out, Willis walked, stole second and third and scored on Willie Grayson's RBI groundout. Moose pulled to within two runs, 8-6, with a pair of tallies In the bottom of the sixth. Steven Jameason led oft with a single, stole second, and went to third on a wild pitch. Jameason scored on a single oft the bat of Tarance Carr and Can- came around to score on Derr's single. Moose had a runner on third with the tying run at the plate and one out in the bottom of the seventh, but Bellamy struck out the last two hitters to end the Men's Softball REGINALD BELLAMY ...B ig tw o -o a t sin g le lif ts K iw a n is game. Bellamy allowed nine hits for the gome, struck out six and walked four. Miller allowed five hits In taking the loss, he struck out 10 and walked 12. Bellamy had a pair of hits for Kiwanis while Miller and Cu t had two hits each for Moose. K iw an is must 0 16 0 01 O -B B 4 iao ooi o—B s a WP — Reginald Bellamy. LP — Terry Miller. Upshaw Succeeds Garvey A s Director O f Players; Invaders Top Denver CHICAGO IUPI) — Gene Upshaw, the new executive director H Hof theHNFL Players H HAssociation, H Msays there n will H not be a football strike during the coming season. Upshaw, a 16-year veteran with .he Oakland, now Los Angeles, Raiders, was introduced Monday as the successor to Ed Garvey, who resigned to take a Job as deputy Wisconsin attorney general after 12 years in the NFLPA post. Upshaw, an offensive guard on the Raiders' Super Bowl championship (cams In 1978 and 1981, said his Immediate major goals will be regulation of agents, implrmenUon of the currant collective bargaining agreement and elimination of public relations problems M OAKLAND. Calif. (UP1) - Oakland Invaders running back Jerry Aldridge wanted to give his little boy, Cory, a ^ F o o t b a i i S H H H birthday H H j i night — an very special present Monday Invaders victory over Denver. stemming from the strike. The eld er A ldridge delivered, team ing w ith "We want to make sura for the good of the game that quarterback Fred Besana on an 80-yard touchdown play everyone knows the strike Is over.” Upshaw said. "I'm to lead the Invaders to a crucial 16-10 triumph over the still surprised by the number of people that come up to Denver Gold. me and ask me If there is going to be a strike next The victory raised Oakland's record to 8-7, giving season. I can tell you that there won't be. I hope not.” Upshaw said there Is strong solidarity within the them a one-game lead over Los Angeles in the Pacific union and dismissed suggestions of llugering rifts within Divtoon with three games — against Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago —to play. the NFLPA as the result of the strike. it mound while Poppa Jay’s will counter with either Blake. Harry Chibberton or Gordon. “Blake is the only one that has been pitching,” Franklin said. “But whoever looks the best in warmups Wednesday will be the starter." DeLuxe Bounces Back. From Forfeit With Win Bellamy, Kiwanis Spoil Moose, 8-6 Kiwanis 8, Moose 6 Knights of Columbus won by forfeit over Elks Har»MSlate Sr OwmHKmIw center-field fence to propel Poppa Jay's past Adcock Roofing In /Monday's first game of the Little Ma|or League City Series. ’ The DeLuxe Bar bounced back from Its first loss lh two years — a forfeit to S & H Fabricating last Wednesday — by trouncing the Pookle Bears, 15-0, in Sanford Men's Softball League action Monday night at Pinehurst Field. • In other games, Session Time nipped the Express. 7-6. and S& H steam rolled Mobltlltc, 21-1. Levi Raines and "Steady Eddie" Jackson light up losing pitcher Gary Muse with home runs in the flrit inning as the DeLuxe bolted to a 4-0 lead. Raines, who also homered In the third, .rapped a two-run shot whtfe Jackson hammered his 16th, tops in the loop, in the first. Jackson had four hits in four at bats. Raines added a double. Ned Raines, TerreU Ervin and winning pitcher BUI Studomlre each had two singles. Fred Washington ripped two singles and a double. Muse had two singles and a double while Mark Whitley had a pair of hits for the Bears. In other action Robbie Hanrahan tripled home t«|o runs in the first inning and singled home another run In the fifth as Session Tim e survived an Express rally In the bottom of the seventh. John Myers pitched out of a baaea-loaded. two-out Jafn to pick up the win. Wayne Gager was the loser. Ricky Bryson. Dave Kent and Manny SUvta each had two hits for Session. Donnie McCoy ripped a double and two singles far Express while Scott W illiams added a triple andasli In the 8 A H romp, winning pitcher Carl Manning Jr. ■lammed a homer and a pair of doubles, driving home i i i runs as Mobillit s F n im b fj Don W atennui two singles and drove In three runs while. Bob Mullens roped three hits and accounted for three more runs. Dan Dougherty had two hits for M obilite and H ike Vanderpool took the loss. �Tuesday, June 14. m i Milton Rlchman UPI Sports Editor G r if f it h S a y s N o T h a n k s , F o r N o w , To T a m p a O f f e r Calvin Griffith admits Tampa-St. Petersburg Interests have made him "a tremendous offer” for his young, hard-hitting Minnesota Twins. He has turned them down. Not necessarily forever, though. He hasn’t shut the door on them permanently. No less than nine cities arc seeking a major league franchise and most of them believe their best chance of getting one is by buying the Twins. That’s because the Twins, who moved Into Hubert H. Humphrey Mclrodomc last year, have an escape clause In their lease whereby they can move out by the end of 1984 If they do not average 1.4 million fans each year by then. Last year, the Twins drew only 921,186 at home and they aren’t even doing that well this year. Besides Tampa-St. Pete, the other cities looking to go big lime are Denver. Indianapolis. Vancouver, New Orleans, Buffalo. Hawaii, Washington and Miami. The Twins arc being courted by several of these cities. ’’There’s hardly a day goes by that we don’t hear from somebody who wants to buy our club and move it to their city.” Griffith revealed. “One day It’s Indianapolis, the next day Denver and so on. The Tampa people have been here In Minneapolis and talked to my lawyer. Peter Dorsey. I will say one thing for them: they made us a tremendous offer, a very lucrative offer.” But Griffith isn’t selling the Twins. Not yet, anyway. He’s playing if smart, sitting back and waiting to see if the people In Minnesota are going to support the club better than they have been up to now. He’s also waiting to see the new contract between the owners and the players and by one of those nice coincidences for him, the old contract expires the same time as that escape clause In the lease Is up at the end of 1984. ’’There’s no way we can sell our franchise at this time,” Griffith said Thursday. ”1 said three, four years ago I was going to watt until the Basic Agreement we have-now with the players expires in December of 1984. I want to find out what we’re going to have to look forward to in 1985, 1986 and 1967. When 1 find out. then I will do what I have to do." ... The search for Bowie Kuhn's successor goes on with Brewers' owner Bud Selig quietly Interviewing candidates in different cities, but Bill Giles, the Phillies' president and part owner, feels more and more the next commissioner will be the same one we have now even though none of the avowed anti-Kuhn voters show any sign of capitulating. "I saw where Bowie was quoted In The Sporting News as saying he thinks his chances of staying on as commissioner are ‘zero.* and (hat's not very accurate.” Giles said. SPORTS INBRIEF Powers, Brown Pace Farr's Win; Milton Registers 3rd Winning pitcher Mike Powers allowed Just lwo hits and struck out four while Kenny Brown tripled home the game's only run as Dave Farr's Real Estate Supermarket nipped B & R Family, l-O. in Summer Baseball League action at Sanford Memorial Stadium Sunday. In the other game Sunday, Dave Milton, a hard-throwing right-hander from Kentucky Wesleyan in Owensboro. Ky.. picked up hts third relief win In five days, pitching three scoreless innings and striking out four as the Deltona Inn dropped the Florida Baseball Schools. 8-4. In the victory for Dave Farr's. Brown snapped the scoreless tie with his triple In the fifth Inning. Greg Fry led the attack with a single and a double. Steve Dennis had two singles for B & R Family. Steve Covert suffered the loss despite allowing Just six hits. He struck out three and didn't walk a batter. The Deltona Inn overcame a 4-1 deficit by breaking loose for five runs In the fifth inning en route to its victory. Kyle Brubacker. John Moore and Robert Tucker swung the bit bats for Deltona. Brubaker singled and scored two runs while Moore doubled and scored twice. Tucker had a single, an RBI and a run scored. Randy "Bulldog” Merthie had a single and a double and two runs scored for the Florida Baseball school. There will be no league action tonight because of the Oldtimcrs game and the Daytona Beach Astros-Tampa Tarpons Florida State League clash at 6 and 7:30 respectively. The Summer League continues Thursday wehn Dave Fare's Real Estate Supermarket again plays the B & R Family while the Flolrda Baseball School entertains the Deltona Inn. First game begins at 6:30 p.m. Sunshine Forms Available Florid a amateur athletes Interested in participating in the fourth annual Sunshine State Qames are encouraged to pick up entry forms and Information brochures at local recreation and parks departments or YMCAs. Entry deadline for each the Games' sports vary, with most deadlines occuring in July. Sponsored by the Governor's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, the Sunshine State Games is an Olympic-styled spoils festival expected to attract over 1 0 . 0 0 0 participants this year. The majority of the Sunlshlne State Games events will be held July 30-31 at num erous sports facilities throughout the Central Florida area. For more information contact the Governor's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports at 904/4880148 or 303/423-6700 and leave a message or your qi**Uon on a recorder. Someone from the Governor’s Council staff will call you hack with a response. Stingy Astros Post 4th Shutout In Last 6 Games United Press International While a heat wave has enveloped much of the country, It always seems to be zero for the opposition In the Astrodome. The Houston Astros' pitchers have become as stingy with runs as Bill Vlrdon Is with a smile or Steve Carlton with a quote. Joe Ntckro and Frank DIPIno combined on a three-hlttcr Monday night in pitching the Astros to their fourth shutout In their last six games, a 24) triumph over the San Diego Padres. "I feel like anybody wc put out there will do a good Job right now,” said Nlekro. "Getting Nolan (Ryan) back helps our confidence as a club on the whole. Our younger players and new acquisitions are contributing greatly now. The attitude of the whole club ts good. It's hard to say If that makes us win or If winning makes us have a good attitude." Blanked on three hits by Ryan on Sunday, the Padres didn't do any better against the knuckleballs of Nlekro or the fast balls of DIPIno. The Padres wasted a double by Luis Salazar In the second then didn't get another hit until the eighth when Tim Flannery and Ruppert Jones singled to chase Nlekro. s t a n d in g s AMERICAN LEAGUE Cllt W L Pet. Baltimore Detroit Toronto Bolton New York Mllwaukea Cleveland )4 )7 II N 79 79 JOE NIEKRO Raines 3rd Among NL Outfielders n u t * * California 74 74 S47 Tetat 70 77.17* 7't Kernel City M H Sit 1 Oakland 70 79 301 )'* Chlcege 77 77 all H i Seattle a M .2*7 104 Mlnnewte 7t 77 .79] 904 Mindly'I Ritvltt Clevelendt, New York 0 Caillornial.Chlcagoa Baltimore J. Milwaukee 7 TeuiJ. Seattle 7 Minnesota 9. Kansas City a Tuasday's Gamas (All Timas IDTI Oakland (Underwood 47) al Toronto (Clancy SSU: 70p.m. Boston (Brown 4)) Ol Detroit IPetry a 1),7:71pm New York (Shirley 7 4) al Cleveland (Sorensan74),717pm. California (John a ll at Chicago (Bannister 171,1 Xpm Baltimore (Davis 4 7) at Mllwaukae (WaitsOD.I Mp m. Seattle (Beattie 4)l al Teias (Hough l l l . l 77pm Kansas City (Creel 0 M al Minnesota (Williams 771. 1:77 pm. Manley's American League leisceres By United Press International NCW YORK CLCVCLAND a krkb i akr kM Randolph 7b 7 0 0 0 Diione II 10 0 0 Campanrs lb I 9 0 0 Harrah lb 4 17 0 Grllfey cl 4 0 10 Hargrove lb 3 1 II Nettles X) 7 0 0 0 Thornes d 7 171 Gamble rl 4 0 0 0 McBrldi ft 4 0 0 0 Kemp It 4 0 7 0 Vukovlch rl 1011 Baylor A 4 0 0 0 Perkins dh 7111 Wynegar c 4 0 7 0 Trlllo lb 7 II I Smalley lb 7 0 10 Hassey c IM O Robertson ss I 0 I 0 Franco is 4 7 7 7 Totals 711 ? I TataIs >9 9 II 9 New York NO 909 909- 9 Cleveland 0M 111 H i - 9 Game winning RBI - Franca 1)1. E—Griffey. Cemptnerli. DP-New York 7 LOB-New York 7. Cleveland 10 IB-Wynegar. Harrah. Perkins. Trlllo. Franco. Smalley. SB—Grlffery (41, Per kns(l). IP H RCRBI SO New York Howell IL 0)1 71) 10 4 S 4 0 May 17) 1 0 0 0 I Murrey 1 4 70 0 0 Cleveland SutdiHe IW7 7) 9 7 T-7 71 A—11,117. CALIFORNIA it rhM At that point. Fitch came up on a slower car which wouldn't move over. Fitch then tapped the slower machine driven by rookie Mike Goldberg who lost control, taking Fitch up into the outside retaining wall, then hitting the Inside rail himself. Both cars were sidelined in the mishap. Five laps later, new leader Barry Ownby. plagued by "No Brakes" woes, had to give up first place to Don'L Burkhalter Jr., who held on to It till the race was red-flagged on lap 70 for a wall-banger. At the restart, Coupas moved up wheel to wheel with the leader and look over first place for the win worth 8450. Burkhalter held on for second, followed by Ownby, Pete Starr and rookie Milch Fitch who Just graduated from New Smyrna Beach High this past week. On lap 18 of the 25-tap street stock feature, Kinley and then leader Rick Clouser were battling for first place when they made contact, cutting a tire on Clouser's Olds. At t(ie restart, new leader Kinley brought thefield around real slow to give Clouser a chance to change his tire. Clouser then came back to finish second and almost won the race. Third was Marvin Brooks, Fastest Qualifier: Jack Cook. Ormond Beech. 11.71) MC. First heal (10 lap*)-!. La Roy Porter, O f la rvdo. Second haal 110 lap*)-1. H arold Johnson. Sanford. Faatura (23 la p s)!. Jack Cook, Ormond Baach, 2. La Roy Porter, Orlando; ). Jo* Middleton, So. Daytona; 4. Frank Wood. Orlando; S. Duka Southard. New Smyrna Baach. T H U N D ER CARS F a d M t Qualifier: Barry Ownby. Now Smyrna Baach, 19.001 tec. Faatura ( » la p tl- U o * Coupet. Holly H ill; ). Don'L Burkhaltor Jr., Orlande; ). Barry Ownby, New Smyrna Baach; 4. Pal* Starr. Cocoa; ). Mika Fitch, New Smyrna Baach. Lap Leaden: Ownby: I. Jerry F lld i: 1)0. Ownby: JI M. Burkhalter: 17-70. Coupe*: 70-7S. S T R EKT S T O C KS F ln t heat (* lep*)-l. R ick Clouter, Melbourne. Second heal (a lap*)-1. Homar F ra n klin . Sanford. Feature DO le p s H . B ill Kinlay, Forest City; 7 R k k Clouter, Melbourne; ). M arvin Brook*. New Smyrna Beach; 4. Doug Howard, Lake Helen; S. Danny Burkhalter, Orlande. FO U R C Y LIN D E R S F ln t heat (t lapt) 1. W.G. Watt*. Daytona Baach. Fee t u n (M lapel-l. Watt*; 1. Bab Pickard. New Smyrna Baach; 3 Bab Clark. Orlando; 4. M ilo VM lc. Orlando; J. Slave Freund, Port Orange. P A N PAR TICIPATIO N Tap Elim inator (One an anal- Dale Clouter, Faatura (S lap*) -I. Clouter OR E A T A M E R IC A N SACK R A C E F ln t heat • t. Rick Clouter, driver, M arlon Smith, cspUat. Second heat - I. Gary Schrader, driver, Weyne F Incannon, copilot. F o a tu n • t. Alan Hawaii, driver. Bob Ceuatta, Co-pilot, D EM O LITIO N O E R B V t. A la n Howall. Daytona Baach; 1. Skip Blankanahlp. Tampa. SCORECARD 7 a V u 19 1) 14 11 1 I M olly M a rg in 1M l .40 I Lucky Mttor )4B Q O - M M J I lT t H - M 177M N M U ra c a — S/14. C i 1141 t lliU M H 7JO I JO U » 4 King Shadow Aten 10.40 M l 1Ada'* M ark 7JO Q (44) >1.40/ T ( M - l l OOMOi 0 0 (H)»N H « i r * c a - V l * . i i IM O 3 Odd Side Winder 7JO u o 440 ) Rainbow Lev* U » 1J0 I Southern Love MO 0 ( 7 1 ) It.M / T ( H U 1*7JO I t ii r a t a - V I A A i I M i 4 C H O U vary M JO IM O 4J0 4 B a n ita 'iB o y 1741 OJO I D a H iA N c a 440 0 (44) III JO i T Oa 0 4 4 ) IM 4 0 U M ra c a -V M > C i tIJ* t N 'a U c y 1141 940 S A 9 I t a H n A u U ju a IM O 041 j | m || JJMj Q ( M l IJMOi T la (1-441 70440/ S a fa rii (H 4+ t-74-»aa«taaar iM ra c a —%.Ci40JO I Detoroen Robot IMO 141 M l IT oM U m 041 141 4AlrCaaOraNar 441 • (141 U M l T (414) 17141/ t l« • ( 1 4 .l4 iv M « ) 41041 A — 1401/ Maadfc IM M 4I I7 8 F L U u 41 U 14 Id » M 19 M M ss 14 a tt a V 14 a b rk k i 111 M l 999-4 Chicago Game winning RBI-Foil 111 E-Gnth. Bernaiard 1. DP-California t, Chicago 7 LOB-Calitornla 4. Chicago 4. ZB—Clark. Ro Jackson. Walker. 7Blittle. Sconiers HR-Walktr 17). Kittle U l.ll- F o lim S-bwuqueiJ - .. IF N N EE IB SO California Forsch (W 47) LA TC M O D EL! CHICAGO Carew lb 1 1 1 0 RLaw ct 1000 Sconiers lb 10 10 Squirts lb 10 10 Beniquet dh 1 I I 0 Baines rl 4000 Lynn ct 4 ( 0 0 Walker * 417 1 DeClnces 7b 7 0 I 1 Kittle It 4117 400 1 RoJeckson II4 0 1 1 Fisk c Grlch 7b 110 0 Bernard lb 4 0 1 0 Clark rl 4 110 VLa* lb 10 0 0 Foil it 4 117 Oybiinskl ss 1 0 0 0 Ferguson c 4 111 Padorek ph I 0 0 0 Teti Is 14 M M Tati Is H IM California U99M 799-7 Coupas Makes Late M ove To Win Thunder Car ? NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Waiting followed by Doug Howard and till the closing laps to make his young Danny Burkhalter. Auto Racing move Just like he's seen It done so Dog Racing I ID IH * IM Wed "What we needed to develop was a winning attitude," said the 25-year-old Wright, one of the main reasons behind the Rangers' modest improvement so far this season. "You have to believe you can win before you do win. And I think we are getting there.v Wright's bat helped right-hander Mike Smithson defeat the Mariners and Matt Young for the second time in a week. Smithson allowed six hits and two runs over 6 2-3 Innings to Improve his record to 5-4. John Dodgers 8 . Reds 1 At Cincinnati. Fernando Valenzuela pitched a five- Butcher, with 2 2-3 innings of two-hit relief, earned his third save. hitter and Steve Yeager and Mike Marshall slammed Tw ins t , Royals 4 back-to-back homera to spark the Dodgers to victory. At Minneapolis. Minn., Gary Ward hit a triple and two Valenzuela, who struck out six and walked three. singles and drove In two runs to pace an 18-hlt attack Improved his record to 8-2 en route to his sixth complete that powere the Twins. Bobby Castillo. 3-4, scattered game. Cesar Ccdcno homered for Cincinnati. nine hits over eight Innings to get the victory with Ron Pirates 4, Expos 3 Davis getting the last three outs. At Pittsburgh, pinch hitter Richie Hebner doubled Indians 9, Yankees 0 home the tying run and scored the game-winner on an At Cleveland, Rick Sutcliffe scattered seven hits in error by third baseman Tim Wallach In the seventh tossing his second shutout of the season and Julio inning to give the Pirates their victory. Rick Rhoden. Franco drove In three runs to lead the Indians. 3-6, picked up the victory and Bill Gulllckson, 6-7, O rioles 3. Brew ers 3 suffered the loss. Tim Raines, who ranks third among At Milwaukee, Cal Ripken Jr. hit a three-run homer National League outfielders In All-Star game voting, and Allan Ramirez notched his first major league victory homered for Montreal It was his second of the year. In helping the Orioles down the Brewers. Ramirez. 14). Cabs 7, M ots 3 allowed five hits over the first live innings. At New York, Jay Johnstone drove in two runs with a 7 ,W h lt e S o x 4 pair of doubles, Keith Moreland doubled In two more Angela At Chicago, Doug DeClnces and Tim Foil drove In two runs and Bill Buckner had a first Inning homer to spark runs apiece and Ken Forsch picked up his sixth victory the Cubs to their 10th victory In their last 12 games. to lift the Angels. Forsch. who has lost three times this Left-hander Steve Trout, 5-6, scattered nine hits over six season, permitted only two walks and gave up seven hits Innings to get the victory. Mark Bradley and George as the Angels beat the White Sox for the third time in Foster homered for New York. four games this season. P h illie s 8 , C ardinals 3 At St. Louis. Von Hayes doubled In two runs and scored on a double by Bob Dernier In the fourth Inning to lead (he Phillies to victory. Hayes, who had driven In NEW YORK (UPI) — Gary Carter of the Montreal a total of four runs In 33 games this season, followed Expos tops all National League players in All-Star team two-out singles by Tony Perez and Bo Diaz with a drive voting and three of his teammates also arc top Into the right field comer off Dave LaPoint. 4-3, to wipe vote-getters In the updated fan balloting, it was out a 1-0 St. Louis lead. announced Monday by baseball Commissioner Bowie Rangers 5, M ariners 3 Kuhn’s office. Call it the Wright Stuff: Carter has received 462.479 votes from baseball fans "If one guy can be a spark, the whole team can turn It nationwide and seems a virtual shoo-in for a starting a ro u n d .” role In the contest. The speaker was Texas center fielder George Wright, Montreal outfielders Andre Dawson and Tim Raines who was that "one man” Monday night. Wright's spark Join teammate first baseman Al Oliver as category came In the form of a two-run, sixth-inning triple that leaders. Dawson h ai 387,824 votes to lead all gave the Rangers their fourth straight victory, a 5-2 outfielders. Atlanta's Dale Murphy is second with decision over the Seattle Mariners. 358,021, followed by Raines' 283,041. many times In NASCAR Winston Cup events. Joe Coupas won the 75-lap thunder car championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. As he will be leaving thts week for a three-month business trip to Canada, twice late model track champion Jack Cook decided to skip the All-Pro show run nearby and stayed at his home track where he turned fast time and held off LeRoy Porter to win the 25-lap late-model finale. Third to fifth were Joe Middleton. Frank Wood and Duke Southard. Wild Bill Kinley, who makes a living as a Fire D* p* Battalion chief, won the extra-distance/ extra cash event for the street stockers. Four cylinder heat and feature winner was W.G. Watts. Alan Howell and co-pilot Bob Cassatta won the second edition of "The Great American Sack Race." with Howell, also known as Turk Logan, using the same Dodge sta­ tion wagon to win the demolition derby. Fan participation winner was RickClouser. . . Last year s thunder car track champion Jerry Fitch took the lead on lap two of the special 75-lapper and led the strong 27-car field till lap 30. 74400 J* UJ 74 J44 Jl J09 79 JOO 79 .491 9 7 4 4 )7 Bums IL 14) 417 4 1 1 1 7 Lamp II) 1 1 1 I 7 WP-flurm T—7:77 A-77,140. BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE abrbM a kr k M Bumbry cl 1 ( 1 0 Meiitor » 4 It I Ford rl I M O Manning ct 7 110 Ripken tt 7 I I 7 Picctoto ph 19 9 0 Murray lb 7 0 0 0 Younl tt 4(70 Lowentten II J 0 0 0 Cooper 1b 7 ( 1 1 Shelby cl 0 ( 0 0 Simmons c 7 ( 0 0 Singleton * 4 0 0 0 Howell dh 7010 Nolan c 7 0 10 Brouherd II 4 0 ) 0 Htrnandl lb 4 0 0 0 Gardner lb 4 0 0 0 Rodrigue) X>0 0 0 0 Edwards rl 7 0 0 0 Sakata 7b l l l l Monty ph I 0 0 0 Romero It 0 0 0 0 Tetett » I 4 1 Ttills 17 1 I I 1 Ba111mare M7N4I0*—) Milwaukee 4NII4NI-1 Game winning RBI - Ripken 17). OP-Baitlmore I. LOB-Baitimore I. Milwaukee 11. 7B-Ford. Brouhard. Bumbry HR-RIpkon (10), MoliSor ()). SB-Manning |9). Sakata III. Monitor (1)1. Bumbry (i). IP K R I I I I SO Rimlret (W 101 Stewart T. Martinet IS 9) 7 7 I I a 1 1 a ( | ( I 2 ) 1 1 0 ) Sutton |L 441 9 4 1 1 7 1 Stewart pitched to J batten In»th T—1:07. A—71,771 SEATTLE NATIONAL LEAGUE East 01 TEXAS abr kM abrbM SHendersn It1 1 1 I Talleton 7b Castillo 7b 7 0 * 0 SMn dh fl Holton rl 4 0 0 0 Boll lb Putnam lb 4 110 Sample If Motes pr ( ( 0 0 Wright ct Malar lb 0 9 0* O'Brien rf OHendnn ct 4 0 • I Johnton lb Cement dh 4 1 1 9 Bulkier lb Sweet c 4 0 1 I Sundberg c TCrut is 7 1 1 0 Dent it JCrui lb 7 9 10 4 011 l l l l t ill t ill 711} 7 II I 7 011 1(0 0 4111 4 1 )1 T ilth M i l l Talllt n il) SaattW NO IN M l-1 Teus M M t t i- l Game winning RBI-Wrifhl (II. E-Castillo. Bell. Smithson. Toilet** DP-Seattlt I. LOB-Seattle 9, Taut I. IB-Sweet, Sample TB-WrigM. I I TallMandU.S-j.Crux IF N B E B B B tO W l Pd. GB SI Louis Montreal Philadelphia Chlcege Pittsburgh 19 I* .177 — New York 79 19 477 77 1) 417 14 70 It .701 94 70 71 497 104 Sen Diego 77 11 4U 1} Cincinnati 1* 74 .47) 14 Maadiy'i Resatts LosAngatet 7, CinclrviitM Chicago 7. New York 7 Pittsburgh 4. Montreal 7 Philadelphia t. St. Louis) Houston 7, San Diego 0 T e e id a y ’ a O iie e t (AH Times COT) Chlcege (Rvthven 14) it New York (Lynch! 1), 7:17pm. Montreal IRogers 7 )1 it Pittsburgh (McWilllemS 7)1,7:71 p.m. Philadelphia (Hudson H I at St. Louis (Andu|or)ll,l:)Jpm. Cincinnati (Berenyl 44) i t San Diego (Hawkins) 4), tOOSpm. Atlanta (McMurlry 7 7) at Los Angeles (Hooton 411.10:7) pm. Houston (Knepper II) et Sen Fronds co IKrukow 7 4), 10:7) p.m. Los Angeles Atlente Sen Frendsco Davis I 0 0 I 0 1 Ranke pitched to a batter* in 4th; Castillo pitched to 1batten In9ih. WP-Armttong, Hood PB-Smlfh T— 1:77. A —10,197. Monday*! National Uogw loncorta By Unltad Press Intomottonil LOS ANGELES CINCINNATI abr kM abr kM Landesty lb 1 I I 0 Pari* t i 7 0 10 Russell ts 4 M 0 Milner ct 4 010 Baker It 1 0 0 0 Cedeno lb t i l l Guerrero lb 4 0 M Bondi lb 7110 Brock 1b 7 0 11 Housohl* rf 4 M 0 Yeager c 7 1 M Knlcety H 1110 Marshall rt 4 1X1 Concapdn pr 1 0 0 0 Thomas rt «• 0 1 Wttkar If III0 Rotnlckt d a « 11 Oottor 7b 4 0 (1 Vitoniutla p 4 D0 0 Bllerddto c 7 0 I 0 Price P ll ll Power p 0101 Scherrer p 1010 Trevino ph 10 11 Catop 1001 Titah M i l l Tatoh I I 111 Las Angeles 111 m m - 1 Cincinnati M M M IN -1 Game winning RBI — Rotnlckt III. E-Parti DP-Let Angeles I LOSLos Angeles 1. Cincinnati 4 IB-Bonch. Trevino HR-Yeager III). Marshal 14). Cedeno (tl. S-Price SF-Brock. IP H R E l IS SO Vel^TuelTlw'tl) 9 1 1 1 ) 4 Qndanati Price IL 44) 7 7 ) 7 1 9 Power 0 I 0 0 I 0 Scherrer I I 0 0 0 0 Cato I 0 0I 0 I Price pitched to 7 batten In tth. Power pild<ed to1batter* in Mh. T—1:1). A-1I.1SS. CHICAGO NCW YOEK abr kM abr kM Ha/i it 7 1 1 0 Wilson cl itfl Sandberg lb 7 1 I 0 Bailor 7b 4011 Bwcknor lb I I M Sirewtrry rt 7 1 ) I Cey 7b 7 711 Foster If till Johnstone If 1 1 1 1 Kingman lb 4 I I • Weodi It I 0 11 Cite* lb 4 0 )4 Moreland rf 1 1 1 1 Oquendo tt 4 9 7 I Davit c 1 0 0 0 Reynold! c 7 0 0 1 Veryn r u 7 11 I Stout ph 10 10 Trout p 4 110 Hodge* c 00 09 Proty p l i f t Terror p 70 1 0 Lettert* p 1 0 1 0 Alton p III0 Bradley ph I I I I Dial p (III Heap ph 1911 Srookl ph l l l l Ownbeyph 1110 Tatoh N 111 4 Tatoh M 1111 CMcagt IN H IM * -I New Yarb 111 IN II*-1 Gama winning RBI - non*. E-Oquendo 7, DP-Chicago I. LOflChlcago 1C, Now York 9. JB-Gitot. jonniTon*. naorttancLi woooi. rm— Bucknar III, Fetter (It), Bradley It). SB -Strawberry (I). Oquendo (a). Sandberg 0 0 -S-Akorttond. IP N R ER I I SO Trout IW S4> 4 9 1 1 1 Proiy 111 1 0 0 Ltltorts IS II II1 0 t 0 NewYork Torrei ILII) 111 7 4 7 Alton 111 1 7 I Dial 1 I 0 I Ownbey 1 ) 1 1 9 Troul pitched to 1bailer biTTh. WP-Treui. T-147, A-9,797. MONTREAL 1 I I 0 I ) J 7 7 9 I 1 PITTSBURGH a b rb M a b rb M Rainei H S i l l Lacy d t ill Uttto u 4 1 0 1 Ray 7b 4 1 )1 Dawson cf 4 1 1 1 Altodtock 7b t i l l Oliver lb 7 1 1 * Thempin lb 4 1 1 * Carter c 4 1 1 9 Parker rf 4 1 )1 Cnmartto r t 4 • t I Bettor It t ill Waitoch X) 4 1 ) 1 Pme e ) It I Flynn M 1 1 * 1 Berras* J I 14 Crowley ph I I I I N h e d M ip IM S Gulllckson p ) 1 9 1 Hebner ph t i l l Francane ph 1 1 00 Tekulve p t t t t Tetoh M ) I ) Titah a « it ) Ml M M * - ) MHIM-I Gam* winning E ll-n a n * . E-W e Ilech LOS-Montreal 7, Pith burgh S. » - t * y , Wallach 1. Medtoct. Lacy, Hebner IS-Oliver. Berra. H R Raines i l l IP N R E M S SO 8occer NOBTNAMERICANWCCII LEAGUE E is torn W LB FO A IFFh . 7 4 D U O 44 New Tart 7 j 4 7 4 < a i) » it II a 17 41 U U II 74 14 I I II I I d If B i t 4 ) 7 IS» II St II I II t) 9 II 79 II 9 U 4) I ! 4M 4 W I • )I tt M tf u IIMN N IP N IIIBIIO �4 Tuesday, J u m 14, IMS-1 B Graduation Fete Honors Miss Ludwig TONIGHTS TV 1• Miss Carol Ann Ludwln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ludwig or Sanford, was honored at a graduation luncheon at H.P. Cassidy's. Longwood. Miss Ludwig was a member of the June 11 graduation class of Seminole High School. 30 years after the graduation of her mother, Joan, from SHS. She was a cheerleader, a member of Tribe Council, In the Homecoming Court and a member of Fellowship Christian Athletics. Miss Ludwig has been accepted to Young-Harrls College. Young-Harrts, Ga., beginning with the fall bA- ester. The luncheon was held In the Garden Room with fresh flowers enhancing the table. Guests were served soup, nacho supreme, quiche and baked Ice cream. Mrs. Springfield presented the honorce with a ceramic frame. Joining the hostess, honorce and her mother were Mrs. James A Wright, the honoree'e grandmother. Marianne Ludwig, her aunt. Orlando; Franclna Mark. Robin Jones. Martha McIntosh. Miriam Hamilton, Amy Posey, Debbie Harvey and Beth Ludwig. 11:06 Q THECATUNS 1150 ■ (3) DREAM HOUSE in gt) moo o too tr 1230 ■ Mfce Binder. (DO ONE ON ONE (0) (3S) LOVE, A M E R C A N STYLE 130 i v .i < 0til’’ISA ' 1 k 1^1 1230 ■ ® BATTLE8TARS CAROLE N 1:10 ® • Marianne Ludwig, from left, Carol Ann Ludwig and Joan Ludwig at graduation luncheon for Carol Ann. Cruise For Critters Benefits Seminole Humane Society i* r ■ V 1135 O THAT O H . d ) O M O V * "Vara Cruz" (1954) Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaaler. r O M CSM U AN A M R 130 ® N K NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:35 ID M O V * "MoonaNne County Expreea" (1977) John Saxon. Suxan Howard. In And Around Longwood itWfci GD L A T l MQMT WITH D A V D LCTTKMIAN Q uote comudy-dub o w m t G orge Schultz: comedian ■ (HSPOSTSCNTTS to pravant Mm from bmating avary caalno In Laa Vagaa. (R) ® O BRM O 'EM BACK A U VE Gloria praaaaa Buck Into action when ■ plane, carrying an American aganl with vital Information, craahaa In the )ungla. (Part 1)(R) CDO HATTY DAYS Aftar Foozle - K a re n W a rn e r A m erican ism Aw ards G .Y. Sgt. Ike Moon, U.S. M arine Corps, chairman pro tern of Americanism for the Fleet Reserve Association B. Duke Woody Branch 147, presents Americanism awards to Michael Brooks, Seminole High School, upper photo, and Jerry Houck, lowoer photo, Crooms High School. The third award went to Lisa Llewelyn. The three students were winners In the annual Branch Essay Contest, "What the B ill of Rights Means To M e." member of the humane society. June* Is Adopt a Cat month. At this lime the society Is also asking for donations of fencing, garden tools, ceiling fans, bird baths and feeders, office supplies, puppy and kitten chow, picnic tables and a vacuum cleaner. The Longwood/Lake Mary Lions and Lioness Clubs held their Installation of officers banquet on June 12. The newly elected officers will take over their positions effective July 1. The following members have been elected In the Lions Club: Richard Klug. prsident: Bob Scnus. first vice prsident: Frank Whitten, second vice president; Bob Barthlow. third vice president; J a m e s W ulker, s e c r e ta r y ; G yle Workman, treasurer; Don Rainier, tall twister; Ben Ccloncs. Lion tamer: Stan Gallaway. Don Rainier, Bob Senus — directors; and Leon Wartluff. Lioness liaison. The following officers will serve the Lioness Club: Debbie Pinto, president; Sara Wartluft. first vice president; Millie Lawrence, second vice president; Betty Kozumplik, secretary; Jean Klug. trea­ surer; Becky James, tall twister; Fiona D avis, L io n ess tam er; an d Lois Workman, Georgia Gallaway, Sarah Peacock and Zcena Hogsbro —directors. Auntie Doesn't Live Here Any More DBA* ABBTi My problem is my brother, his wife and their three children, ages 6, 5 and 3. They live 1,000 miles away, and have announced that they are coming to visit us this summer. (We are looking forward to It about as much as we would welcome a tornado.) Their children have never been disciplined and are used to doing Just as they please, with no respect for authority or property. They run wild, climb furniture, get Into everything, leave the table during mealtime and chase each other all over the house. The parents make no attempt to set limits, and we do not enjoy gttlng tough with other people's children. Abby. we have two children (ages 7 and 10) who are never a problem. We also have a nice home that we have worked hard to furnish nicely, and I'm afraid these kids will do real damage. 1 hate to be rude, but we are trying to find a way to avoid having these people. Do we: Leave town? Weather It out? Meet them elsewhere? Please advise us. And remember, we will hold you responsible for any broken lamps. “ “ “ *“ “ “ D B A S NO MAMBA* I vote for the third choice. If It's not possible to meet them halfway, why not be brutally frank? It won’t help family relations, but the parents of children who “run wild" and have no regard for authority or property should not be surprised to learn that they are not welcome until their kids either grown up or shape up. D B A S A B B Tt In response to “ Knows Nobody,” the third-grade student who asked 'T e ll me who you think Is famous enough, and I'll see what I can do for you." Abby, at the risk of being pedantic. I wish to apprise you that your gram m ar Is incorrect. You should have sold, ‘T e ll me whom” (objective case), "you" (understood) being the subject, and In the nominative. ______ D B A S CO SSBCnO M s My grammar expert informs me that (was correct to use "who" In this Instance, because the object of the verb " th in k " Is a clause ("who Is famous enough"), the subject of which Is "who." expecting my first baby, a boy. The baby's sex was revealed by my obstetrician following an amniocentesis test to determine whether the bady had any chrom osom al a b ­ normalities — of which Down's syndrome Is the most prevalent. Thank God, the baby Is normal, but had the results shown otherwise, we would have had a choice between abortion or raising an abnormal child. My husband and I decided not to mention the test or the sex of the child to anyone because my mother is very religious and would probably feel that we should lake whatever God gives us, and I'm sure she would disapprove of my taking that test. I can’t help leellng that we are cheating by not revealing the sex of the child. Friends are giving me baby showers, and I know that I'll have a boy, but unless I disclose that fact, someone Is sure to bring a pink dress with ruffles! What do you advise? D B A S UNDIBCLOBBD* It Is your right to keep "undisclosed" the feet that you had amniocentesis. Stop worrying about the possibility of receiving Inappropriate shower gifts and start counting your blessings. Problem s? Everybody has them . Whet are yours? W rite to A bby. P.O . Box 38923. Hollyw ood. C a lif. 90038. F o r a personal reply, p h ase enclose a stam pted. selfaddreased envelope. 3 pwces o( goidsn biown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and grsv* creamy cole stow and too hash. hot hearts. �mint Horxld, Sanford, PI. Tuttday, Junt 14,19B3 CLASSIFIED A D S /s h u ttle Crew Plans To Enjoy Trip (Last In a three-part series) By O live T a lle y SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) - The space shuttle's first crew of five Includes America's first female astronaut to fly In space, a doctor, a stamp collector, a mechanics buff and a lively commander who Intends to rule his spaceship with a smile. Although commander Robert Crippen, 45. Is serio u s-m in d ed ab o u t a c ­ complishing the scientific and commer­ cial goals of the seventh shuttle mission, he expects pilot Frederick Hauck. 42. and mission specialists Sally Ride. 32. John Fabian, 44. and Dr. Norman Thagard. 39. to enjoy the six-day flight aboard the shuttle Challenger. "My philosophy Is If you're not having fun. we’re not doing something right because flying In space has got to be the most exciting experience that bunch and myself have ever had." Crippen said. "We all function well together as a team. We’re all cut-ups to some degree." he said. The mission, scheduled for blastoff Saturday from the Kennedy Space Center In Florida, will mark the first time Ms. Ride, of Enclno. Calif., was among an astronaut — Crippen — has flown the the first six women selected to Join the shuttle twice. Crippen was co pilot on astronaut corps In 1978. She Is the first the maiden shuttle voyage In April 1981. of the eight women In the American He Is the father of three grown children space program to be assigned a flight, and grew up In the small town of Porter. although Russian Valentina Tereshkova Texas, north of Houston, where his late became the first woman to fly In space In parents ran a restaurant-gas station that June 1963. evolved Into a beer parlor. Ms. Ride was a nationally ranked As a youth, he dreamed about flying. tennis player who gave up her racket to But It was only at the age of 20 that he cam a doctorate In physics from Stan­ took his first airplane ride from Austin, ford University, where she worked as a w h e re he e a rn e d an a e ro s p a c e researcher studying the space between engineering degree at the University of stars before Joining NASA. Texas, to Dallas, where he Joined the She Is married to astronaut Steve Navy. Hawley, who Is scheduled to fly on the Crippen. who has been instrumental In 12|h shuttle mission next March. the development of the space shuttle "I don’t think anyone on the crew feels program, anticipates no problems ac­ the slightest pang of Jealousy beause commodating his crew of five — Includ­ Sally Is getting the exposure." Fabian ing Ms. Ride. "1 think It's practical we're going to fly said. five." Crippen said. Fabian, the father of two children, has Hauck added: "We probably won't been an avid stamp collector since he have the privacy we're used to In our was 12. The slim, towering 6-foot-1 day-to-day life, but we all expect that. I astronaut Is a native of Goosecreek. don't think there will be any Incovc- Texas, but considers Pullman. Wash., nlences because Sally Is there. his home. IN BRIEF Functional Literacy Test Scores Take Healthy Jump Stano Sentenced To Die DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Gerald Stano. confessed killer of 39 women, faces execution In the electric chair for the "shockingly evil and vile" murders of two of them. Circuit Judge S. James Foxman sentenced Stano to die for the murders of Susan Lynn Blckrest and Mary Kathleen Muldoon In Volusia County. Stano. 31. who has formally pleaded guilty to eight murders, already Is serving six life prison terms In the State Prison In Starke. The former short-order cook from Ormond Beach previously avoided the electric chair through plea negotia­ tions. W ORLD IN BRIEF Fragile Middle East Peace Broken A s Fighting Flares United Press International Israeli and Syrian troops traded mortar fire for an hour In the Bckaa Valley, the second serious confronation between the opposing armies In a month along the confrontation line In eastern Lebanon. Beirut radio said. There was no official confirmation of new fighting from Damascus, and an Israeli spokesman In Lebanon denied the report. There were no reports of casualties. The report of the new flareup came as Yaaaer Arafat re-entered Lebanon from Syria in a bid to put down a mutiny In the Palestine Liberation Organization. A PLO spokesman In Damascus said Arafat would be tn Lebanon "for a few days” meeting with PLO commanders. In Beirut, the 99-seat Lebanese parliament Monday resumed Its debate on the Lebaneselaraell accord calling for withdrawal of the 30,000 Israeli troops in Lebanon. If Syrian and Palestine Liberation Organization forces also leave. The Parliament waa expected to ratify the accord, possibly as early as today. Herald Ptwteby Tammy Vincent A B la s t Virginia Longwell (left), executive secretary of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, accepts a check from the Knights of Columbus for the July 4th Fireworks Fund. Presenting the donation is Minnie Kane, secretary of the Ladies of the Knights of Columbus, and John Kane, chancellor for the K of C Father Lyons Council. W ASHINGTON (U PI) - A 210-by-411-foot American (lag was readied for the grassy ellipse south of the White House to mark Flag Day today. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said President Reagan planned to make a few remarks nt the site of the flag, which takes 4Mt hours to unfurl, before flying to Later, he will get an aerial view from his helicopter. The (lag. first flown In New York from the Vcrazzano Narrows Bridge In New York during the 1976 b icen ten n ial celeb ratio n , was created by the Great American Flag Fund, a non-profit group of volun­ teers. It also was flown at Andrews Air Force Base In 1981 to commemor­ ate the return of the American hostages from Iran. It was damaged, and has been repaired for the Flag Day event. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Soldiers and government whistle-blowers suffered twin defeuts In Supreme Court rulings cutting back their ability to sue superiors for violating their constitutional rights. In a pair of unanimous decisions Monday, the high court shielded military officers and federal employers from lawsuits seeking money damages for unconstitu­ tional actions they may take on the Job. Declaring a need for strict discipline In the military. Chief Justice Warren Burger said It would not be right to allow servicemen to sue their commanding officers for MA ll of M id proparty being In th* orders they give. County of Samlnol*. Slat* ot Florida U n la ti Mich cartlflcat* or cartltlThe action dismissed the claims of five blacks enlisted than bo ndaam ad according ta In the Navy who allege officers on their vessel, the U.S.S. cat** law tha proparty datcrlbad in such Decatur, Illegally discriminated against them In Job cartlllcala or cartlllcala* w ill ba told to th* hlghatl blddar at tha court assignments, evaluations and punishments. door on tha Itth day of July, Instead of allowing civilian courts to second-guess the houM IN I at 1100 A M unique "hierarchical structure of discipline and obe­ Dated thl* lit d a y o f Juno, M S . dience to command" In the military. Burger said, (SEA L) Arthur H. Backwlth. Jr. servicemen should pursue their grievances through Clark military channels. el tha Circuit Court of Samlnol* County, Florida Likewise, the high court said federal workers have By: T h a m e Macak. such "elaborate and comprehensive" Civil Service DvcKity Clark procedures to protect them they do not need the Pub llih Juna 14.11. M. July S. IN I additional right to sue bosses who punish them for D E H * complaining about fraud or waste. Fterlde Statute* IS744* The ruling went against William Bush, a government Matte* of Application aerospace engineer who claims his free speech was tarT aa Oaad NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G t V f N . that violated, but It may affect about 3 million federal E m a il L. or Maaako Hamas*. tha employees. holdar of th* tallowing certificates Bush was demoted In 1975 after he accused the ha* Iliad told cartlllcala* ter a tax George Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville. Ala., dead la ba Itauad tharaon. Th* number* and years of of wasteful and fraudulent spending. He was quoted cartlllcala Ittuanco. tha descrlpttan of th* nationwide as saying his Job was a "travesty and property, and th* name* In which It wa* auataod ar* aa follow*: worthless.” Cartlltcota Na. t a "I would never advise a public employee to speak up Y a o re llttu a n ca : 1*7* about waste and wrongdoing." Bush. 57. commented Description *f Property: LOTS 4-* after losing his case In the Supreme Court. "They can S B L K S M EIS C H S S U B D P B I P O 14 Noma In which a u atao d : Pika treat you like a damn dog and you have no recourse." GaargaW.HSIr* P O R K R IIIS ■ S t i l l B Truncheon-wielding police broke up one of several mnleata aaainst the m lhlarv Boverament i County for driving under the Influence (DU1) Thursday and Friday: —Jay Butt. 60. of 200 Jerry Lane. Sanford, was arrested at 5:23 a.m. Friday at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Collins Drive. Sanford. —Rose Randall Tozlcr, 37, Old Geneva Road. Geneva, at her residence at 1:50 a.m. Friday. Police said she refused to get out of her car and Insisted on driving In an Intoxicated state. —James Henry Steehlcr. 40. of Houston, Texas, at 11:08 p.m. Thursday. Police said he drove his 1983 Oldsmoblle Into the side of the J&D Fruit Stand at 1300 South French Avenue. —Charles William Smith. 59. of 647 Woodridge Drive. Fern Park, at 9:35 p.m. Thursday on Interstate 4. Police said he was clocked at 73 miles per hour and It took over a mile to get him to stop the car. —Wade Hueston Perkins. 20. of 103 Temple Drive. Sanford, at 8:35 p.m. Thursday at 980 State St. after being Involved in an accident. He was also charged with driving with a suspended driver's license. —Kevin J. Connell. 27. of 620 Land Street. Longwood. at State Road 46 and Airport Boulevard at 1:15 a.m. Friday. He was also charged with careless drivlnbg and poscssion of a controlled substance. Police said they observed Connell placing something under his car's seat when stopped. The Item was a plastic bag filled with black capsules. He was being held at the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of 85.000 bond. Florid• Statutes 1f7.14t Natles st Applicettea I lf T n NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Kenny M llchall, th# holdar of IT* following cartlllcatai ha* triad M id cartlllcala* lor a fa* dead to b* Issued tharaon. Th* c a r tlllc a la numbart and yaars of Itsuanco. It* datcrlpllon of th* proparty, and It* namos In which It w at aftataad a rt a ilo lio w t: C artlllcala No. I l l Y aarof Inuance: IN I D atcrlpllon ot Proparty: LOTS 7 I f 14 17 * I I B L K A D I X I E T E R R A C E P B I P O S3 Nam* In which attattad: Took** F SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) - Protesting nearly years of m ilitary rule, unions urged mLtfons of people to Join today's nationwide boycott of schools, shops and offices but to avoid violent street demonstrations. want the end of the *,1|<* of racy declared by President Auguato t. early elections, the return of political exiles and an end to censorship by Pinochet's Thagard was added as the fifth crew member of the flight specifically to study the space sickness that affects about half the astronauts who have flown. The son ot a truck driver, he Joined NASA as a mission specialist In 1978. Court: No Rights Suits UqoI Nodes For Whistle- Blowers 10 8 C SM O K ED ,a m *vi « tm SANFORD tr. o p e n r o a t s - * a a i- f p m . S A N F O R D A V I . • < * ST. TURKEY H A M tWALTKYj m em | 1 * 1 IS. imuM n | SANFO RD M X .4U IW L U wo.omv M IL K la s t MT $ 1<S t ML S:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon A ll ot u l d property being In tha County af Samlnol*. Stole ot Florida. U n lo u auch cartm cot* or cartltl cola* ih o ll ba redeemed according la low Ih* property dtacrlbad In tuck carl Iflco»* ar cartttlcatet w ill b* M id la tha hlghatl blddar at Nw court M u a r U n r an the trth day of June, t W e t II ; l l AJM. Dated Milt W h day af M ay, t m (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk at ih* Circuit Court at Seminal* County, Florida By: ThoroM Macak. Deputy Clark legal Notice Florida Statata* 1*7.14* Nottcaof AppUcahoo tar Tax Dm * NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN . that E m a :t L. or Mavako Hama**, the holdar ot th* tallowing certificate* ha* filed M id cartlflcat** tar a tax dead to ba lu u e d tharaon. Th* certificate number* and year* ot Issuance, th* description ot th* property, and th* name* In which It wa* auasaad ar* a* tel lows: Certifies t* No. *00 Y oarot lituanca: 1077 Description ot Property: SEC II TW P R t R G E H E A L L SE 14 OF N E U O F NW I* N O F ST R04*. Nam* In which a u a u a d : Greer O fln E A ll ot sold property being In lha County at Samlnol*. Slate ot Florida. U ntau suck certificate a r cartltlcola* shall ba redeemed according ta low the property du c t teed In such cartlflcat* or cartlficetes w ill ba told ta the hlghatl bidder *1 tha court haute dear an the 77th day *1 June. i N l a f H IO A .M . Doted this m h day at May. t m (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwith. Jr. Clark at th* Circuit Court ot Somlnota County. Florida By: TheroM M ocok, Deputy Clark P u b llih M ay U 1! fc June 7,1*. ItSl D C H -U I________________ _______ IM T N I C II C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F Ha Number O-M a-CP IN R lt E S T A T E O F R U S S E L L f . DAVIDSON. NOT IC E O F A D M INISTRATION Tha edm lnutralion at the estate of R U S S E L L B. DAVIDSON, d i ce M i l F ile Number R l d C P . I* pandtag in th* C ir c u it C o urt lo r Sam Inote County. Florida, Probata Otvtetan. lha Oddraa* at which I* Seminal* County CourthouM , Sanford. F L 17771. The noma and addrew ot Ih* ropraeontettyo and at (ha oraaettarth ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL E l FOREV­ ER BARREO. A ll bite roiled person* are ranulrad ta HI* with IM* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF T N I FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: IDbr ................... (I) any M |uH an by on parson ta wham Ed* o msUed Hiet d n iiM ii the v iitfty g( Ih* wtil, Bm guolHi coMona at the PwfcJWtMoyl4.il 4 Juna 7, 14,10 : Juno 7, O fM -M 12—Legal Services C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y -A T LAW 101 B W i l l Street Santord Fla, 11771MHOOO 21—Personals Lonely? Call or Writ* Bringing People together Dating Service. ( A g e s ,» M l. P. O. Box 1*11 W inter Ha van F lo rd la 111*0. HH-3W-7177.___________ 14 Ptec* B rillian t Balloon Bou qua)*, tor Birthday Portia* and Special Occasion* Delivered by o Clown o r our Saxy Strlppar. (Mate or Famate) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLO O N W IZARD. I0« 77S N10. 23—Lost A Found Lost Sunday . Vic. ot Lake Jetup. LiOM Ap*o. answer* to Olngo. Block with whit* c h a il Rad colter. Reward. B U M * . 25—Special Notices New Office now opening. VORW ERK _ ^^U 0 W itetSt>_ _ _ 27—Nursery A ChildCare W ill Babysit In my Homo. Monday thru Friday. Raasonoblo Rate*. Pool* Area. C a ll Jody. 03-1571. legal Notice CITYOF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* Planning and Zoning Board of tha C ity ot Lake M ary. Florida, that M id Beard w ill held a Public Hearing at 1:00P.M.. on Juna 1*. t m t o : Consider a request from V irginia L. School. Gordon M. School. Ralph J. Hubert and M argaret W Hubert, that th* City ol Lake M ary. Florid*, vacate and annul tha tallowing da scribed plot: Lott I through 10. IN TER ST A TE IN D USTR IAL P A R K , according to tha P la t thereof a* recorded In Plat Book If, Pages 7* and 7* ot th* Public Record* Of Samlnol* County. Florida, and Including th* road* The Public Hearing w ill b t held at th* City H all, City ot Lake M ary. Florida, on Ih* M th day o l June. IN I. at l:flD P.M., o r a t toon thereafter a* pot* lb la at which Urn* Interested pari la* tor and against Ih* request w ill bo heard. Said hearing may b* continued tram lim a to lim a until the Planning and Zoning Board make* a recom m endation In favor ot or against th* raquatt to th* C ity Commission. THIS NOTICE shall ba posted In three (}) public places within the City ot Lake M ary. Florida, at th* C ity H a ll w ithin M id City, and published In th* Evening Herald, a new ip spar at general circulation In th* C ity of Lake M ary, In two weakly Issue* prior to th* ataraM ld hearing. In adetton. notice shall ba posted In tha areo to bo considered at teas! fifteen day* prior to tha dote of th* Public Hearing. A taped record of this matting It mod* by th* C ity tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute on adequate record tor the purposes ot ap pM l tram a decision mad# with respect to lha foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to snture that an ads gusto record ot the proceedings Is malntalnad tor appellate purpose* Is advised to make the necessary or r ongom onts a t h it or her own #^ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA aConnlo Ma)or CHy Clark DATED: June I. INI Publish Jun* 7, I*. INI D EN I Flcttttoos Noma Nolle* It hereby given that I am ongagod In b u tln o u at P.O. Box 1*4*. L ongwood. Flo. 07»1*4*. Samlnol* County, Florid* under the fictitious noma Of COND ITIONED A IR O F F L O R ID A , and that I Intend to register m M nama with th* Clark of tha Circuit Court. Seminal* County. Florida In accordance with th* provlstant of Ih* Fictitious Nam* Slot ute*. to-Wit. taction 1*5 9* Florida Statutes IK7. OCI-M t RATES Him#................... S4c a lino 3cortsocullvo 11mo* . S4ca lino 7 comocutivo times.. 44c o lino lOconsocutivotlmos 43c a lint st.oo Minimum 3 Linos Minimum 31—Private Instructions S W IM M IN G LESSONS. For In f o r m a t io n . V i c k i G o r m ly , Certified Instructor. (M l STOP), 49—Miscellaneous For Sola Champion |ulcer Wand's finest all purpose iuteV. Pur m s . ^cacraamjMcktoilkMIJOJ^ 55—Business Opportunities BE TOUR OWN BOSS Join Int'l Service Company. Full t r a in in g w /m a n o g * m * n t assistance. High earning poten­ tial. Exclusive territory. U nlim ­ ited opportunity avail. Ambitious Individuals only. C a ll Paul, collect parson to parosn (117) 7tas*ai_____________ R A R E O PPO R T U N ITY LO C A L IN V E S T M E N T You may Invest a ll or part ot S40.000 in local pro|act. This It a no risk Investment secured by local real estate . You can't loose, It's only a question ot how much and how last you mako It. O tla llt furnished by local com pony In business lor 1* yaars C o n fide n tial Inquiry and tosponu. Write R A R E O PPO R T U N ITY Box 1717 Santord. Fla. 11771 " P U T T 'Y O U R G O L F C LU B S IN A W ANT AD H E R E “ F O R E " . EXTRACASH Legal Notice AFFIDAVIT UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE STATE O F F LO R ID A CO U N TY OF P O L K The- u n d e rs ig n e d . D E N I S L FO N TA IN E, under oath. M ys: It Is the Intention ot tho un darslgnad to engage In a business enterprise under the fictitious name o l D IS C O U N T A U T O P A R T S . Located at *15 West M em orial B ir d , Lakeland. Polk County. Florida. T h o u Interested in M id enterprise, and tha extant of tho Interest ot each. Isas tallows: DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS. INC., a Florida Corporation. 100N DISCOUNT AU TO PA R T S By: D E N IS L . FO N TAIN E. President SWORN TO AND SU BSCRIBED batora me this N th day ot May. IN I. Am y Fullington Notary Public Slate ot Florida at Largo M y Commission Expires: Fab. a. IN7 Publish M ay 1*. 11 b Jun* 7. I*. IN I D EH 1*3 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business o l *111 S. O rla n d o A v o .. S a n to rd , 11771, Samlnol* County. Florida under the fictitious nemo ol B A R B E R Y COAST and that I Inland to register said name with th* Clark ol tho Circuit Court, Somlnota County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol th# Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section 1*5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Bruce P. Halnamonn Publish M ay 1*. It fc Jun* 7. I*. IN I. D EH M l N O TIC E B IN G O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1504 Oak Avo., Santord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win S25-S100 /S/JamoaH. Bamhart. Publish Jun* 7,14.11, X . IN). DC H I Florida M otatot t«744t Notice ot Application tarT aa Dead NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that W illia m 4 Jaannatta D kvls. th* holder af th* fallowing carilflcatos ha* filed sold carl (fleet*: tar a tax dead to ba Issued tharaon. Th* cartifko te number* and yaars of Issuance, the description of th* propert y, and ft# names In which It mm aataaaad are aa tat laws: CertificateNo. M» Santord VFW P o ll H IM . •Inge Monday a Wednesday night earlybird 7tlS Ladias Auxiliary Bing* Sunday 1:1* p.m. Lag Cabin anlhaLakafrant. win *s-»ioo Year of Issuance: isga PtaoMW w rt Property: LOTS M II 4- II LYINO W OF RY BLK I LOCKHARTS SUED PB J PC IB N tm a In which aaaaaaad: Claire ClttaM A ll af said property being m tha OMdyof Somlnota, State of Florida. sw s* Did you know that your chib or orgonliotlon can appoor In this listing each a a te lor only U K par weak) This Is on Idoal way ta inform tho public of your dub activates. --------- --------- will ba tala ta B n i Hghasf bidder at lha cauri B m r an lha Mth day af July. I N la t U M A J M . r M N tN R f E ta a H B ODOUOLASSTENSTROM Stamham. Mt lidaah Julian. Colbert 6 Wtaghem. P A P A B a n tm Sontard. FL 0771 Tatartana: (MS) 01171 i PwbNshJwna7.l4.tm Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M. Friday Thagard. 39, the father of three. Includes design of small computers and music equipm ent and listening to classical music among his hobbles. He c o n sid e rs Ja c k so n v ille his home. Andrews Air Force Base for a two-day trip to Tennessee and New Mexico. COUNTRY STY1i CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Hauck grew up In a roving military family, although he considers Win­ chester, Mass., his home. His grandfa­ ther was a naval officer, his father was a Navy captain on a destroyer, and his uncle was a naval aviator. O b se rv in g F la g D ay In A B ig W ay Unlont Urge Protest With tensions running high, the unions urged members to stay borne Tuesday — boycotting schools, shops and public offices empty pots and pans, switch off all and honk car horns In the He was commissioned In the Air Force upon graduation from Washington State University In 1962, flew 90 combat missions In Southeast Asia. 6TheArrested For DU I following persons were arrested In Seminole FLORDA TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - High school seniors in northeastern Florida had the highest passing rate on the functional literacy test administered last March. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington says. Turlington said Monday that the scores showed dramatic Improvement over previous years, with 81 percent of all seniors passing the communications portion — compared to 80 percent last year — and 62 percent passing the math portion — compared to only 46 percent last year. The functional literacy test was used as a diploma requirement for the first time this spring after a federal Judge In Tampa ruled against a group of blacks who had challenged the test's constitutionality. Turlington attributed the higher scores for seniors to the belief among students that the test would In fact be a diploma requirement this year. T he son of a H o u sto n p oliceman-turned-college professor. Fabian holds a degree fn mechanical engineer­ ing and a doctorate In aeronautics. Seminole 322-2611 Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark afbM Circuit Court *1 taminote County. Florida *V: ------kS K JM 6 0*14. II, M. July 5. INI OCHS* II vour club or organisation would llk ttg bo Included In this listing coll: E u r a titg H e ra ld C L A S S IF IE D D EPAR TM EN T 133 M il �Wa P A Y c a th to r l i t a me m o rtg a g a i. R ay Logg. L ie Mortgag# Brokor 7M-2599. Hal rdrotiar-axper I*need. Followln0 pntorrod but not noetttory. Apply M oodllnert-M M Froneh Avo. Santord. Mt-5*S1 71-H elp Wanted A ir Conditioning Sarvlcoman. S Y rt. experience both Commord a l and R o t ld o n t la l. C a ll Southtrn A ir of Santerd. M IA M I, A P A R T . M A IN T E N A N C E . Experienced malntananca ponon neodod, lo r oportmont complex In Sonlord. Succotilul applicant w ill have own hand tool* and ba*lc rapalr tklll*. Good Darting tala ry and excellent bonafll* , Including dantal and medical. Apply In conlidanct to Sonford Molnlanonco MOO Georgia Av*. Santord FI*.M77I.____________ Book keep* r lu ll charge, thru Profit A L o u llotomont. computer ex­ perience. See Mr*. G a ill o l 15th end Park, Sonlord. B A B Y S IT T E R . tram nurtery an d w a tc h wt-ikandl M l To pick up ion tchool In Santord 5 -t P . M . Some 0*11 otter I P . M. B A R T E N D E R . E x p e rie n c e d . Apply In Perton Monday thru f rldoy. I I-1 PM . Deltona Inn. Carpenter* A u ltla n l. Young Herd working Individual Inlereited In growing will? young corporation. Carpentry tkllj* helpful. Chaul (uer llcente hr tul. Apply In perton 1115 Hwy 17 9? I block S. o( Carpet layer/furnlture handler. MI-1001 _______ A ik tor Chuck CLAIMS CLERK___ to$215M. Workmen* Comp, experience w ill h e lp to g iv e 514 L lc e n t e . Excellent company I MR EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 COOK (Dinner). Apply In perton Tuetday thru Saturday 1:10 to *:30PM. Deltona Inn DRIVEReee*e*a******ee*•#****•.5192 M. Drive Van laD growing company, work Into Management MR EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Front Detk Work. Abl* to work l i t and wtekendt Apply In perton Holiday Inn In Santord _______ On the Laktlro nl.____ GENERALOFFICE.___ 1170WL Light bookkeeping, light typing, auto experience e plu*, trlendly people here I AAAEMP10TMENT 323-5176 Groundtman Experienced In car* o l Ground* and Pool. Apply In perton. Monday thru Friday It to 1P M . Deltona Inn. FI, OUR BOARDING HOUSE 63—Mortgages Bought ft Sold MNEMKOTMEltT 323-5176 with pay. Private room. ___________ w a r n ___________ Mon looking to moka extra Incomo. Knowledge o l plumbing. Trentportalton nocotiory. M1 3441 SANDS AND C O M P A N Y need* o it p o r io n e t t f M o n a g •r/Cook •P r*p/C*th I*r help a l tf* Colo, In Iho R uth Hampton M a n u fa ctu rin g P la n t a l n o S llv o r L a k a O r. A c c e p tin g application! In Cafotarla: Botwoon M Wad., Thuri., Frl., Ploata chock in w llh guard* at E ottond ot Building. ARC MW KJPDINAJ HE 1 THINKS We NEVER JWUU CRUMWEU-_A6 1 HAVE REV0LTEP 7 ^ nservativeJL k in s A t EVERT H E fW M E Y i HE M U ST B E \ WD$E HA6 BEEf PLEA6 E P B V 1 OVER BV T H E P R E S E N T 'S SPEUP1HRIFTS ADMINISTRATE! > > 1 7 NEVER A TEE A b le s t Moot Tho Mon To Oo That Repair Job In Today'* C le u ltle d Ad*. Mon-Thun,9 1141:30 3:30. _ _ T_ - 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale PUT A PAV PH0NE IN THEO VAL OFFICE! c a l l s r o THE KREMLIN & NMJULP<SO T With ihorthand. Im m tdialo long form opening. Typing 50 W PM. a c c u r a t e l y . • 153-Lots-Acreege/Sale azonsei t SECRETARY Medical TranierlptlonID, and Inturance billing. Sand ratuma to P. 0. Box 14M. Sonford. Fla. & SANDALWOOO V ILL A S ! bdrm, 1 bath condo, full appliance* with w a th tr. dryer. Pool A Club Ho u m . For u l e by owner. IM.SOO. coll M3-(847.___________ C O L L E C T !m tonporary aerrto** ***F'lwItord5v39toN'0U*:k'fll S M A LL EN G IN E M ECH AN IC. E X P E R I E N C E N E C E 5SA R Y . ________ C A L L M l QUO.________ IT A 60VER CHARdE M >1W E PIN N fteJ W a ltre iiM , Cook* and DithwathC w y e m n i m i ^ i w a _______________ Q * 'T or*. Apply between t P M and 5 PM . 1500 French Ave. Nurie Aide* Full time. 71 Shift. O M E L E T R EV O LU T IO N. ______ Experience pr*farr»4.,4.x'.3l tLwwi Lekevlew Nurting Center, f i t E. " " • w a it r e s s e s w A N T Ib *~ "r - ' r- - \ / n f U r n i s h e d / R e n t Second SI. Sanford Apply at Woog let Pub. ___________________________ ___________ M IA M I. ■ ■■ ■ Very beaulllully retfored 1 bdrm M e llo n v llle T r a c t A p t* . 440 11 50 to tSOO.OO W E E K L Y Ilk bath. 1 D ory home new kit. A M allonvillt Ave. Spaclout mod P A Y C H E C K S ( F U L L Y G U AR both natural wood Dalrcote A orn 1 bdrm I bath apartmantt. A N T E E O ) working part or full trim throughout, hardwood Hr*., P a rt Tim a. Woman and Man. C a r p t lt d . kitchen equipped. lim a at homo. Weekly paycheck* frpl.. CHA. 1550 mo., tec. dap. Semi not* Co. Work from home on CHA A, edullt, no pet*. MIS. m ailed d ire ctly to you Irom M2497* 045 4411______________ telephona program. Earn MS. to _______ MI-1905 Home Office every Wednetday./ 1100 per week, depending on time 1 Bdrm. Florida room and Screen Start Immadlately. No expert NEW 1 A 1 Bedroom*. Ad|ecent to available. 177 MOO. porch. Extra* Include privacy anca neceuary. National Cent L a k e M onroa. H ea lth C lu b , lance, paddle Ian*, air. carpal, pony. Do your work right In the Racquetball and Mora I and C ity Park acrot* the S treet. comfort and lecurty of your own Santord Landing S .R . 4* 3714220. MIS Mo. plu l U00 M curlty depot homo. Detail* and application part-tim e, lu ll lim e. It. C a llo w 44M. A lter 5 PM . RIDGEW OOD ARM S APTS. mailed. Sand your name and S*cr*f*ritt.*nd general laborar 1510 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.M 344K poilttonv Call now M l 5*49, add r a t i to: K E Y S T O N E IN 1 bdrm 1 bath. Appliance*, fenced U A l B d r m i . from MOO. DUSTRIES, H IRING D EP T . M, yard, qulaf area. IMS plu* depot P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D ha* SANDLEW OOD V ILLA S. 1 Bdrm. 0410 F R E D E R IC K S B U R G RD., It M i MSP___________________ Immediate lull time opening* for SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. 7*129. 1 Bath, pool, no children, no pat* 1/1, Great room, CHA. dlthwathar. General Loborar* with excellent 195 77*4. benetlt*. Call lodey 377 5*49. 73—Employment Santord Speclou*. I Bdrm. plu* den PRODUCTION or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. M M Wanted Adult*. 1 14171*3 WORKER N e e d 5. S h o u ld h a v e to m e 105—DuplexSantord Laka M ary are*. Conve­ Homemaker lor the Elderly. E r ­ carpentry experience. S4.1J. niently located. New 2 Bdrm. I Triplex / Rent rand* alto. I am available 7 day* bath many extra*. Call alter a a week, i l l 0t05. PM . M l 4004. M l 1477, M l 4171. Available now elegant A tpedout Unfurnlthed 2 Bdrm. I bath up duplexe* w ith la rg e tcre e n 93—Rooms for Rent ttalr*. M agnolia Apartmanl*. p o r c h e t , t lo r a g e room * A U M MO. *150 Security depotll. carport*. Fully equipped. M M to Realtor*}! 1174. Orlando. Mon Thur*.9 II A 1:101:10. M M Call lor delailt. Century 21 ROOMS FOR REN T . 1 and 1 bdrm*. Weekly rate, low June P o rilg Realty 3H (*7(. P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E 2 0 0 W M F M 9 (FlagtNp Bxnt Bu-W-nji d e p o tll. Convenient location, C A L L 1713(51 Sartwd 331 3940 walk to Dorat, but. Children OK. SANFORD , Reat. weekly A Mon 500 Palmetto Av*. M l 4507. thly rale*. Util Inc. all. 500 Oak A d u llt l (4I-7M1. RECEPTIONIST-___ $175 WL SANFORD Furnlthad room* by the Front detk potlllon lor a very buty Travel Trailer lot* at Park Av*. week. Reatonable -rate*. Maid Medical C ilic e . Peg board p o ll­ M o b ile P a r k . U 0 m o nth ly. ttrv lca catering lo working peo­ ing needed. Needi now) Adult* No pet*. M1-10H. ple. M l 4507.500 Palmetto Ave Never A F lu le With A Want Ad They Work Every Time. Call M l M il. AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 M W W M U m M k NEW OFFERING COTTAGE Lovely I bdrm, newly redecorated. Com plettly privet*. !70 week, p lu l 1200 le cu rlty depotll. Ceil 323 M*9 or M l 4947. 1 Bdrm V i bath Ravenna Park. (400 mo. MOO depotll. M t-iato 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Extra NIc* lurnltfwd, I Bdrm. apt. Prlvat* Iront entrance. Carrier a ir and haat, leate. adult*, no pat*. M50 Month See t h lt . Phone 177 7157 Furnlthed apartment* lor Senior Cltlient. H I Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone call*._________ LO VELY I Bdrm. Nawly deco rated. *70 week, plu* MOO tecurl t y d e p o ilt . C a l l 111 11*9 __________O r M l *947.__________ •y Owner fu p o r RotW enttol A io o Noae M o y fa b C .C . W a ft To M ytw R dR Item. 4 l#/2S • Flrepioe# 1 Fom , N ow S e ro o a o d Fo o t ft S p a W S o k if Moating. F am ty Room , U a n d ica p o d , S to rage A ro a F o u l b io O w no r F in a n cin g TMS COUPON New Smyrna Beach Cottage. I bdrm.!* Block tram Beech. Week or Month. M l S7Mor 2117. Eve* REALTOR 321-0041 P U T T ’YO U R GO LF C LU BS IN A W AN T A O H E R E " F O R E " • iX '.R A CASH. L A K E JIS U P Wolertront. Nearly S Acre*. Over 1? cleared. Owner u y t"M u * t Sell" 140,000. Owner financing. O O L F E R S D ELIO H T Walk to M oyfolr Golf Courie from this delightful, 1 Bdrm. 1 Both, horn* In Loch Arbor. Below FH A epprolMl.Uf.SOO. JU ST LISTED T hlt 1 bdrm. 1 both "cutle" could bo |vD what your'* looking tor. G roal lo r newly m arried or rtllro o * . C lo t* lo H o ip lt a l. 140,COO FHA. G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H OM ES INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R FE A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Green leal Palm Spring* Palm Aim er. Slotta Kay V A F H A (inanetog M5373 5700 322-1671 Ramblewood. 4/11Acre. 109.000 Cardinal Oak*. 1/1 (114,900. Raven* Brook. 4/1 IU4.900. Forett City. 1/1149,900. Bob M. B all Jr. PA.Raaltor M l 41 to. R E D U C E D !!,4 M Neat V i ip llt plan, carpet plu* air, dbl garage plu* lhad* tree*, walk to M ayfair Golf and Idyllwildt Elam. (72.500. OPEN HOUSE M id Y ear Clot# Out Only 0 remaining In ID phete. Sava now. 14 ft. and M It, wide with o il o m e n ltle t Included. Im ­ mediate occupancy. Open 10 to 5 dally. M7-1I40. Evening*. *300404 SR. 419 and Tincow lllo Rd. Winter Spring*. Fla.___________ New Home* Darting at 1*995. C it y credit and tow down. Undo Roy*. Ltetburg, US.44I 904 7I70M4, No depot It required. Woll taka application by phono. Everyone bint*. Coll tor Doug. Wo finance a lt. 904-7(7 0324. Open week nigh 11 to 0 PM. No money down and 1 day* torvlee on oil V A financing. Short on Credit? Coll and otk lor Tom. Undo Roy*. Looaburg. Open I I Weekday*. 904 7I7-OM4.________ 1 Bdrm. furnlthad. AC. carport, At Park Ave. Mobile Park. 1711041 i l l —Appliances / Furniture COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith 25” color TV In walnut contol*. Original price over (750. Balance due (195 cath or pay­ ment* (19 month. NO M O N EY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call 147 5194 day or nil*. Free home trial, no obligation.____________ Kan more part*, tervlc*. used waiher*. M l 0*97 M O O N EY A P P LIA N C E S WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 111 115 E. FIRST ST. __________ 177 5*77__________ Furnlthed olflc* tpace avallabia to tub let an monthly or long term ■ bed*, at attractive rate*. Call ? Large Lakelront home 1 BR 1 b a lh L R /D R /K IIE xlre*. B AM BOO CO VE APT S MO E. Airport Blvd. Ph. M l *430 111 Bdrm*.. from 1140 Mp I ditcounl lor Senior Cullen 141—Homes For Sale 117—Sporting Goods 1544S.FRENCH M l O' A lter Hour* 3191910 M l 0779 1condo. 1 BR. 1 bath. Pool, Tannl*. O E N E V A G A R D E N S APTS 1,2 A 1 Bdrm. Apt*. From *1*5. Famlll** welcome. Mon thru Frl. 9 AM to 5 PM . 1505 W. 15th SI___________ 177 101 LUXU RYAPARTM EN TS Fam ily A Adult* lection. Poolild*. 2 Bdrm*, M atter Cove Apt*. 323 7900 _______Open on w tekendt_______ M ariner’* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom *7*5. 2 bdrm tram M10. Located 17-91 |u*l *outh ol Airport Blvd In Santord. A ll Adult*. M l 1*70 Indoor Gun Rang* Tuet.-Sat. 10 9. Sunday 14 Shoot it ralght, Apopka P la ia l **9 0*41 Senorj South 1 yrt. old. M.000 dn. A auum e (5(4. per mo. Include* tax** and Inwranca. 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, cathedral calling*. 2 car garage, dlthwahter, twlmmlng pool, and tennl* avallabia. (41- S T E E L BUILDINGS M A JO R B R A N D S U R P LU S 1100 to 50.000 Sq. Ft. From U 4 7 per Sq Ft. 199 0757, Collect.________ 11* A C R E S . Tree*, light pole. Septic lank, and water. Term* to qualified b u y a r.lll.9 n F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL Y ELLO W SAND Clark A Hlrt 373 75*0. M l K M 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 H ALCO LBERT R EA LTY R EA LT O R 10IE. 15th 51.____________ M l 199—Pets ft Supplies REALTY & REALTORS WE LIST AND S E L L M ORE H O M EST H A N AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Lawn Service RimoMini Specialist F ill Olrt. E att Santord (25 par toad. Genova (24 par load (1 yard toad*) cheaper rate* lor larger truck load*. 349 50*0 or 3454C3I. We handle The Whole B a llo t Wax ftEUakCamt 322-7029 A&B ROOFING 23 yrt. experience. Licenced A Injured. Free E lllm a tt t on Rooting. Re Rooting and Repair*. Shingle*, Bull! Up and Til*. iAMES ANDERSON ftF.IOHANNON Financing Avallabia 323*140 Anytime Appliance Repair Mow Edge Weedeat Clean up and light hauling MI-0110_______ C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E W* tervlc* a ll m ajor brand* Rea*, rat**. tSyr* axp. M3 0331. B E A L Concrete I man qua11ty operation. P a llo t, driveway*. P o y tM t-F lM E vo * . M7-IM1. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Foolor* . driveway*, pad*, flaor*, pool*. Chad. (tana. F re e E tl/ 377 7103. tr u c k jpec il Ist 322-9417 SWIM F L A Y T EN N IS A N D R E ­ L A X at Sanora Community and Club houM In thl* fontotllc 4 Bdrm. 1 both ip llt plan homo w it h c o m m a n d in g b r i c k fireplace, breery Kreened porch, iprlnkler *y*tem, cltru* trot*. Oaty auum ptlon I Only 175,000 FA N T A S Y IS L A N D )B d rm . Rutile tog cabin turroundad by 2 acre* of (prowling |unglo, (conic pond and walk to Laka Jauup. A lto dbl. wide Mobil* Homo currently ranted. Need* T LC owner anx lou*. Only (57.500. Ooet Your Old Or Now Root Look? If It do**, coll OovW Lo*. ___________ M3 4435___________ M o rrlu n Rooting Co. S p o c lo U ttn g In t h ln g lo t and build up. Low, Low Roto*. 24 hr. tervlc*. 7(( 33/7._____________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nlining Cantor fto E. Second St.. Santord 321-3365. _______ M24707_______ SEWING MACHINE One of SlngorV b*«t model*. Make* a ll fancy ttilchot. (Notch »tltch a i, b lin d horn* and but- Cleaning Service Sprinklers/lrrfgatlen F a r MAID SERVICEi II V n . E » . Rai*. M)479). B jm jt Ouxiity E i a c t r t t a i T o n i ^ ^ ^ ^ Fan*, timer*, to.'urlty tile*, add tlant. now lorvicoe. Ineurod. Matter E toctrteton Jama* Pout. 323 71)9 FOR E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Rotldanllol Auction* A Appeal* al*. Call Doll'* Auction 771*430 EQUIPMENTAUCTION SATURDAY JUNE lit* llAM P A R T IA L LISTING Farm tractor*. JO 350 do o r, I to to ton roller, vibrator roller, bucket tin* and dump truck*. Gravely and H utllar mower*, flail and buthog*. Gal IIon and Cat t! grader*. Norwett IS dragline crane. Ford MOO loading thovel, com preuor and much much P U 1 L IC AUCTION SA T U R D A Y JU N E IA H M IIA M O S C E O L A R D . IN G E N E V A AREA to S A e ro trocl*. A dditional I n f o r m a t i o n o b l a l n o d In brodwro. P ick up In offka. •T7AccIIS!«nn!TWc*T5» • v * you had your bom* cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w it h Iho perw nal touch. M f a il* . *7(4311. B E O F R A M E S . NEW IN BOXES. N E V E R O P E N E D . TWIN SIZE M E T A L . M0. FOR PA IR . SAVE 110. 1 0 " R E V E R S I B L E G F P O R T A B LE FAN ««CBO N USED. M0. M1475a. 'PU TT "Y O U R G O LF C LU BS IN A W ANT AO H E R E " F O R E " E X T R A CASH._______________ W A T E R B E D S u p e r S in g le . Excellent condition. With heater. (HO. Call M l (199._________ 2 WINDOW UNIT A IR CONDITIONERS. (100 EACH. C A L L M l 49*7. Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN AN CE No Credit Chtck E aty Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES M M S. Santord Av* M l 4075 1(51 S. Orlando Or. H1M 19 Com m uter C a r. l t d E le c tric , never been Idled. Cent (4100 W ill te ll (1,150. Yamaha ol Seminole. (34 *403. Hwy. 17-91 Long wood 549 W. L*k* Mary Blvd. tulle R U M R U ry.FiA .M 2ai BRIFTWOCO VILLAGE O abary Auto A M arin * Sal** a c ro u the river top ol h ill 17* hay 1>91 Debary *44(54* ___ Let Want Ad* put you on tho rood to ■ wonderful vocation. Give ut a call and hava our proleulonal »tatl help you. M114H (TOO Down. W ill finance balance to lit your budget. 71 Chevy. 1 door, a ir conditioning, A M F M tap*. 323 *319._____________________ 239—Motorcycles/Bikes HALCOLBERT REALTY INC. Nursing Care L ES S S E R V IC E f i V oart axp* rtonct. 17AIOI Loko M ary Blvd. For Sale Cocker Spaniel puppiet Bull. Pur*, but no paper*. 175. M l 7715.____________________ For Sal* to good home Schneuitr. I male and I temal*. 1 Year* old. A KC. all (hot*. (135 each. Call M l 1150 Irom 9-5 Waekday*. D R E A M CO M E T R U I I Sunken living rm "**t* the mood" tor thl* gorgeout 1 bdrm 2 both ip llt plan homo w /CHAA, dbl*-car garage, cut tom decor and fenced c o r n e r lo t In p r o t t lf llo u * R a m b lo w o o d l F a n t a s t i c auum ptlonl No qualifying and priced to eelll Only (5(400. T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . concrete, window*, add a room. Fro# eitlmat**. M IA M I_______ HONEY C R Y S T A L L A K E A P IA R IE S Oranga Blottom Honey 1 LOCATIONS! O UG O ARSG EN ERALSTO RE SEM IN O LE TV O LD L A K E M A R Y RO. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real EData Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. Large 1 bdrm. W/W carpeting, CHAA. many extra*. (KIO mo. Rat. required. C ell alter 4pm 117 14*9_____________________ Older 2 bdrm, I bath home In nice are*. W/w carpal, appliance*. *cr. porch. M25 mo. plu* depoilt. 24 HOURIB 322-9211 CO N SU LT OUR A j LAND SCAPIN G Complete Lawn Maintenance MI-4241_________ KOKOM O Tool Co., at f IIW . P in t St., Sanford, I* now buying gtou. nowapapor, bimetal (toot and aluminum con* along with oil o th e r k in d * o f n o n - fe r ro u i metal*. Why not turn tt\l* Idle clutter Into l i t r e dollar*? Wo l i t benefit from recycling. For detail* to ll; m-nao Indian Weed* MeMIe Heme Cemm. N E E O to tell your home quickly! We can otter guaranteed tale within 30 d*y».C*HMI-totl. (Ol S. French Ave. ) F am ily Y a rd Sato, Tuoedoy thru F rid a y . A n llqu o t, g la u w a ro , houaahoM good* and much moro. I l l Bladar Av*. O ff S. Sanford A«0. Acroao from Rider Truck Rantal. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Security DtposH TeH R y, Jwm 14, i m - i l 243-Junk C an TO P D ollar Paid tor Junk A Uead car*, truck* A heavy equipment. ___________ 373 5990___________ �I 4B—Evtnlng H»nld, Sanford, FI. V-A-A-W-N.. * H O N BX YO U SAID YO U'D FIX TH E SINK W HSN YO U r {sG Sb^ S T O P P E D ) THAT \MA9 A O R B IT N A P ! n a p p in o Tuaaday, June 14, ittJ r me PO you WANT TD TELL TME SEN EG A L s. UF'G MEANT ‘TANKS' sm all b e LINED UP IN FRONT O F THE MEN" > 47 Not saw 49 Ftad to 1 Farmagancy BICoatadwith (abbf.) aold 8 Employ* 83 Gat* up 9 Graviaa 87 Humbl* 12 Torm#nt 88 Now 13 Hiving fin* 89 Ntgitai iciniry 80 Sltllti 14 Out olbad 16 Ordain DOWN 1 T H E N T H E R E 'S O N LY O N E THINO "7 L E F T TO D O r BEETLE BAILEY ' 25 TA CKS ACROSS L.TIJIZ nnn n c io nun Surgery For Corns May Be Best Cure Possible DEAR DR. LAMB - Let me tell your readers how to cure corns. I Buffered from corns for 20 years. I trie d e v e ry th in g a n d nothing would help. I hod lots or pain and agony. Then a specialist looked Irib* 1 Navyihp . o n ? 19 Young boy _ prafii (abbr.) * o r 22 Songatrata 2 Pouch Fni Piaf 3 Forthcoming ........... 24 Compau 4 Skin allmant 20 Huga point 8 Formar contir 26 Infonnation Midaatt 21 Grim* agancy (abbr.) S B ? 23 Hava Ilic* of mail a u i '. 26 Put* by Mort W alker 29 Shoot* ^ 28 Donjo 31 Firaarm* dothe. 30 Chair WHERE A R E T H E WELL, ME 38 etch* Laait lain 7 Follow 32 Lack FOUND THE 37 Vary amall 'M O C M ! . 8 Poop 33____ 38 Shiny fabric 10 On* (Gar.) 34 Actrai v TACKS 40 Kayiton* 11 Larg* amount R«jgr itata (abbr.) !? R»0 36 Looa 41 Fla* 44 Unit of cavalry 17 Summon* 46 English 19 Sailing profattor manauvar corns on each one. I asked him what he could do to relieve me from this pain, He took me to surgery and cut away the corns on each toe. He also took out one small bone under the com. There was no pain af* terward and it didn't take long for the toes to heal. I have had no more corns and that was six years ago. I can recommend this surgery to any l « flr I W Rb 0 J ft ^ a* U f* . * L O f t ID *hc fc*t. The treatment lor more common com problems Is Included In The Health Letter 11*10. Common Foot Problems: What to Do About Them, which I am sending you. To help avoid a recurrcnce of the problem be sure you get shoes that fit and allow free movement 0f the toes without rubblngorpre«sure. DEAR DR. L A M B ™ ' DEAR READER - I am " ? 1 * 1rflnc ° " d ‘ ‘ ‘ ° nhC.[ dcU ghtcdtohcar.ha.your cl \ af THE BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom Mf/ OSMOSIS m>f<6000 HE PRCVIDEP WELL FOR ME WITH " f a THAT $50,000 r MOtNf IMAGINE HAVING O S** FIFTY CHANNELS I'M G U P OUR TOWN FINALLY GOT CABLE h— L T V .' r -------- - .T O CHOOSE FROM' > THERE'S ONLY ONE PROBLEM, JUG HEAP / > e u r r o s iV E « i ,ooocf ) ^ IT JU S T T D X T — 5 3 ^ H A V E H lM jQ ) r BY THE TIME YOU RECIPE WHICH PROGRAM TO 1M4TCHITS OVER', HOROSCOPE CABLCTV EVEN IU THE OldK WHERE SOU <0MFHE AGAIUST SOURSaE. SOU KNOW, r PONT ^ MINC7 GETTING 0LPER -IT 5 REALLY QUITE NICE. , O H 'H E H HEH -ITG IN MY MOUTH"’ A S WE G E T O LP ER , W E M ELLO W LIKE V IN T A G E W INE. TOUR BIRTHDAY lot to Jtccp you busy, but li JUNB IB. 1883 you try to maintain yout Try to become more pace In the evening yoi Involved In fun activities may fall, this coming year which , c h a lle n g e b o th y o u r ooT^iVU!i1,0 ,0ct;124‘Nov mental and physical skills. ^ ^ w 8° wc II Your health, as well as you operate In accord with 1 ALWAYS COME your attitude, will benefit. ?ol,.r i g 1s,a‘1tl“rd9- Don t IN SECOND ... . ,R Influenced by persona OEMINI (May 21-June beneath your level. 20) Don't let others get ■ you off-track today ff your oa8rv ? Io n ^ |Rf U,8 ^°,V' way of doing things Is a3 Dcc. 21| Unfortunately. producing good results. y?u maY. no.| abb? ,0 Changing tactics may be plca8c 0,1 *’hom you cn‘ fruitless Gemini prcdic ‘oday. regard ess tlons for the year ahead ? fhow hard yo“ try- Jusl are now ready'Romance. ,k" ° w you vc donc your career, luck, earnings. travel and much more arc C A PR IC O R N (D ec. discussed. Send $1 to 22-Jan. 19) This could be Astro-Graph. Box 489. a rather profitable day, by Ed Sullivan Radio City Station. N.Y. provided you don't depart 10019. Be sure to state from your tested business SO M E OF US PO . your zodiac sign. Send an procedures. New methods O TH ER S JU S T G ET additional $2 for the NEW may go awry. L O O S E IN T H E AstroGraph Matchmaker AQUARIUS (Jan. 20C O R K .' > wheel and booklet. Re- F e b . 19) N e g o t i a t e veals romantic combina- agreem ents with great tlons and compatibilities carc today so that you'll be for all signs. able to honor your comCANCER (June 21 Ju ly “Rrcc 10 221 Be budget-m inded douSm.l “ P p ,:a r today and try to limit your PI J i l L . on u . buying to necessities. If 2° 'M“rch there are no real bargains ™ ''crZ yo“ objectives a v a ila b le , w all u n til ^ Cn n h . / ^ r , ,’ y°J ! " another time. capab,c ° [ ° u ‘Vand,"« achievements today. DeLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) lermlnc In advance what You should be ra th e r you hope to accomplish, lucky today In gaining (he ARIES (March 21-April aid of friends for your 19) This is not the right newest Interest. However, day to mix business and be careful not to oversell. pleasure. Keep social situVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, atlons light and breezy, 22) Even though you may without Interjecting comfccl a need to a sse rt mercial proposals, yourself It may be wise nol TAURUS (April 20-May to assume control of a 20) Your material pro­ m atter that another Is spccts look encouraging handling competently. today, but there is a posslLIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. blllty you'll Ignore your 23) Early in the day you'll opportunities. Be a goperform well If you have a getter. ^ Y o u ^arh av ^h ad 'sn m c foot deformity that made It difficult to fit shoes properly. But the truth Is your su rg e ry acco m p lish ed what Is usually done to relieve com pain — removing the pressure over the toe that stimulates the com development. In normally formed toes and feet the usual proccdure Is to relieve the pressure by working on the shoe and not the foot, When the shde does not put any pressure on the area, the com problem usually disappears. In your case, by taking out the small bone under the corn, the pressure was relieved. A com Is really dead skin tissue, a modified callous. For Immediate relief you may cut your shoe along the area where the top attaches to the sole. thereby freeing the top of the toes from pressure, Others recommend pads. C h e m ic a ls In c o rn p la ste r and bathroom surgery may cause serious problems. particularly In diabetics and people with problems In circulation to NORTH a-it-u ♦ Q4t VAKQ9 919 4 ♦ AMI EAST ♦ A K J79 ♦ 106M ♦ 61 flit ♦ QM ♦ icq io ♦ KJ7 ♦ 7 94 Openin| lead: ♦ K By Oswald Jacoby and Jaaea Jacoby Optimism In bidding is usually the trademark of the most expert declarers. After all. if they are going lo devote a lot of their time trying to fulfill ambitious contracts. They had better know how to do It. Joan DeWltt. a four-time national bridge champion and one of Chicago’s avid supporters of charitable causes, demonstrated in today's deal that her chari­ ty did not extend to oppo­ nents at the bridge table. In explanation of the bidding. Joan and her ^ord h,s Unit but what he ^ r^‘ He talked about acid rain and said chemicals In the rain are In our water supply and react with chlorine to create a cancer-causlng agent, He also said the chcmlCals from the water stay In Qur bodies and are never washed out and this Is the reason for waking up In the morning Just "not feelinggood." what Is your opinion? Arc things really that bad? DEAR READER - Not quite. There are some studies that suggest that the water supplies In some areas could be and need to be improved but the pro­ blcm Is not acid rain. No one has ever shown that a cancer was caused by the water anyone has been drinking, | n s h o r t , h e Is overblowing the Issue and capitalizing on your fears, |f you are really concemed. Just use bottled distilled water for drinking and cooking like many p e o p le do In o t h e r countries and let him keep his expensive device. partner are very reluctant to make a takeout double of an opening bid of a major suit unless they hold four cards In Ihe other major. Because of that. Joan felt she should risk a competitive bid of three hearts. When West c o n tin u e d w ith th re e spades. North properly Judged that South would have no more than a single spade and carried on to four. West led the spade king. At trick two the club king was played and allowed to hold. Now West played a trump, won in dummy with the king. Declarer played a low diamond from dummy and when East failed to play the Jack, the eight forced West to win the nine. Another trum p was played and won with the queen. A diamond was played to the ace. and the third round of diamonds was trumped by th e h e a r t a c e . This established declarer's last two diam onds as winners. Joan led the nine of hearts from dummy overtaking with the 10 In her hand and played out all her red winners. At the eleventh trick West either had to throw away his GARFIELD 'MOOING TO HAVE I'M GOI Y EA R S M A Y fC C IR C L E S OR STNtS OR s o m e t h in g ... (restrain T U M B LE W E E D S SOlOUftHWHJiGH HONK 60LP? 6EEA5 T BE I PIPheftfl A L f t O V ABOUT . SORE GOLD TH'MWMS , use T'HELP OUT TUBES N TROUBLE* SORT C lW n "E r ;™ T orm m w sm aQ why T m m m n w L w r? iM THeHAM PCNS- ____________ >y L— n r d S tarr -IF IT NAS TAME W [751 7 $ tg § OR FXMm OUT SORE I o r m m v or s v a u r r - — K rm o R u s/ -c o w * . INBCaWT TNO SUCH «nQ 0a>_ �4 Inn Expansion, Senior Citizens' Com plex OK'd By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer late this year or early In 1984. The new restaurant and lounge will have a capacity of Two new projects - expansion or the Holiday 200 persons. Salgado told the City Commission. Inn on Sanford Isle and a new senior citizens Salgado said he could not give an estimate congregate living complex - have received the now on the amount of Investment that will be blessings of the Sanford City Commission. made In the new facilities. He noted the And the city has received a payment of renovations at the Inn have been on-going for $54,500 from County Commissioner Robert G. the past several months. "Bud" Feather to end Its Involvement with the He added that phase two of plans for former city-owned property on U.S. Highway- Improving the facility including adding more 17-92 behind the Evening Herald Building. hotel rooms, a meeting room and retail shops The commission "recognized" the right of the will be announced at a later date. The Holiday Inn owners to pick up an option to lease city-owned property has been leased for the inn. a 2-acre parcel In front of the current facility at operation since 1967. the Isle to build a new lounge and restaurant at* Meanwhile, with approval from the com­ the site. mission, some $5 million In Industrial revenue Fred Salgado. one of the partners In 'the bonds will be sold for "Howell Place." a operation, said the expansion will have 6.000 congregate living complex for senior citizens on square feet under roof. Construction will begin a parcel of land off Airport Boulevard near the In about 60 days and completion Is expected Zayre's Shopping Center. S u n B a n k W G ill Bob Little, a general partner In the develop­ ment firm which will build and operate the facility, said he expects construction to begin next week. Closing on the purchase of the site Is scheduled for next Thursday. Since there appeared to be Borne question about whether city property tax could be levied on the property, the commission Insisted an agreement be executed by the developers pledging that "payments In lieu of taxes" will be made to the city during "the life of the project." . Final approval was held up Monday night wiiiic City Attorney Bill Colbert examined documents presented by the developers to guarantee the payments. Colbert said while the city will sponsor the bonds for the project, the city will have no responsibility for their payment nor will the city's credit be pledged. . In another matter. City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles announced Feather has delivered to the city a check for $54,500 as a final payment on property behind the Evening Herald Building and fronting on the waterfront where Feather plans to build a life care center. In exchange for the payment, the city is to remove a reverter clause from Its contract with Feather. The property, recovered land where a city sanitary landfill was operated years ago. was purchased by Feather from g previous buyer under the condition that he maintain a development schedule so that it could be placed on the tax rolls as soon as possible. • Feather said the clause which gave the city the right to repurchase the land If development was not begun within a certain number of months made It difficult to finance his project. The City Commission said It would remove the reverter clause for a payment of $54.500. Cleveland Represents Civil Board e t C o u n t y B u s in e s s By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Commissioners have voted 4-1 to award a three-year contract for the county's banking services to Sun Bank. The county will pay $12,738.50 annually to Sun Bank to handle all of the county's bank accounts. The contract begins Sept. 1. 1983. and will end Aug. 30. 1986. Seminole County Clerk Arthur Beckwith said the county will earn about $254,000 this year from investments at Atlantic Bank. That contract will expire In August. Sun Bank’s bid of $12,738.50 was nearly $4,000 lower than the next lowest bid. Southeast Bank bid $16,404.50; Freedom National Bank bid $ 1 7 ,6 3 6 .8 0 ; A tlantic bid $18,409: Barnett Bank bid $27,267 Feather cast the dissenting vote. He said the contract should be for two years not three. _ In other business.’ commissioners heard a report from the Central Florida Commission on the Status of Women concerning a shortage of maternity care and other medical care for children. Because of the high demand for m aternity care, the Seminole County Health Department Is un­ able to supply gyneloglcal care for non-pregnant poor women, said Desta Homer of the commission. Ms. Homer said poor women often have to wait up to three months for an appointment at one of the county's two health clinics. As a result, simple health pro­ blems can escalate into emergencies before a poor woman can get help, she said. Ms. Homer said the number of poor women far exceeds poor men because of divorce. "The quickest way to poverty for a woman Is a divorce. She gets the children and no support." County Health Director Dr. Jorge Deju said funding restraints will not allow the problem to be corrected in the near future. The commission plans to make a study on the status of women on boards in Seminole County. Ms. Homer said the commission and school board have been leaders In naming women to advisory posts. The study will concentrate on women's roles on corporate and private advisory boards, she said. Robert G. Feather N tr s U n««« S r U rn C s M s tia n y K m art em[ployi and a Sanford policeman closed Tuesday afternoon when a strange odor stand outside de fthe store just after the store was m ade some III. No Odor, Store Open Today 4 K m A f t e r a r t E m p lo y e e s S t r a n g e O T r e a t e d d o r D e t e c t e d By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer everyone had their own description of the odor. It was Irritating to the bronchlals, lungs, nose and eyes and Four Sanford K m art em ployees received was nauseating to some, he added. emergency room treatment at Central Florida Re­ Due to employees complaining of symptoms the gional Hospital Tuesday and the store was closed as decision was made to close up until the source could the result of mysterious irritating fumes Inside the be found. Hickson said. The store was closed to store. Treated and released for chemical bronchitis as a customers and employees were sent home about 3:30 result of exposure to the unknown chemical were p.m. store employees Faith Neal. Jewel Oswald. Cynthia "The air-conditioning system Is on computer so It Brownsword and Renee Rowan. was put in override and it ventilated the store all A strange odor was detected In the store and the night," said Hickson. "And there was no odor this Sanford Fire Department was called In mid-afternoon morning." to Investigate. John Mestan, district manager for Kmart, said the "We couldn't pin It down." Assistant Fire Chief plumbing, air-conditioning and electric system were Tom Hickson said today. "We checked to nake sure all checked, but there was no trace of whatever was It wasn't a flammable liquid or something that might causing the odor. He said he was In the store, which is explode. We brought in Seminole County's explosive located at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard, this morning and there was no odor. meter, but nothing was detected." Hickson said to him It was a sulfur based smell, but The store Is open for business as usual today. Isle Description Being Corrected The legal description or the lake bottom surrounding Marina Isle will be corrected even though Gov. Bob Oraham vetoed a bill designed to aolve the problem. 1 Stale Rep. Bobby Brantley. R* Long wood, earlier said an effort w o u l d be m o u n t e d In t h e Legislature to override that veto. But Brantley said Tuesday night the Department of Natural Re­ sources Is prepared to handle the problem administratively and that confrontation Is no longer neces­ sary. C ity M anager W. E . "P e te " Knowles, who Bad said the veto was a misunderstanding, said today Ted Forsgren, chairman of the Bureau of State Land Management of the DNR. is "personally handling" the matter which will result in the d horn# the tying run In t t » last inning to Hock for Sanford. See Sports P ag e 7A. By Diane Fetryk Herald staff Writer Representing the Sanford Civil Service Board in its first court appearance today on a charge of violating the "government In the sunshine" law was Mack N. Cleve­ land Jr., a Sanford attorney. Cleveland, a former legislator and veteran of 20 years on the city's Civil Service Board, was retained after the five-member board unani­ mously voted to select hint at a special meeting this morning. No other attorney was discussed by the group. City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles contacted Cleve­ land for the board and got his agreement to handle the court case. Knowles told board members that Cleveland wished all five to be .present for a hearing before Circuit Judge Kenneih Leliier which was scheduled for 2 p.m. today at the Seminole County Courthouse. Dr. Luts Perez said the board chose Cleveland because of his vast knowledge of the Civil Service Board gained during his 20 years of services. Cleveland was elected 10 consecutive times to two-year terms by the city employees. The board also voted unanimous­ ly to reschedule a rehearing of a case Involving a city employee for 8 p.m. June 27. The rehearing was slated for tonight before the lawsuit was filed by the Orlando Sentinel. The basis of the newspaper's suit revolves around the board's refusal to permit the press and the public to attend a closed door meeting May 31 when the board discussed whether to grant a rehearing to the city on a case Involving a fired city employee. Bernard Mitchell. The board also excluded an Evening Herald reporter from the 55-minute executive session, held In the City Commission Conference Room at City Hall. The closed door session was held despite a warning from City Attorney Bill Colbert that the board members could be pro­ secuted as Individuals for the misdemeanor of violating the sun­ shine law If they held the meeting. He noted at the time that the board members could escape prosecution If they were acting under the advice of the board's attorney. But, he noted that Gordon Frederick was only a board member and not Its attorney. The board decided to hold the meeting after Frederick gave them the opinion that the board is similar to a Judicial body and according to an appellate court decision In Tallahassee a board of this type can meet behind closed doors. According to the state law which created the board, the city must pay for Its legal defense and earlier this w eek th e C ity C o m m issio n authorized the hiring of an attorney to represent the board. Colbert could not represent the group because of an apparent conflict of interest in that he is representing the city in a battle with the board over a decision concerning a termi­ nated city employee. The lawsuit against the board asks the court to levy attorney fees and court costs against the board and its individual members. It is thought this is the first time the almost 40-year-old board has been Involved in-a court case. —Donna Bates. TODAY Action Raports............................. 2 A Around The Clock........................ 4A Bridge.......................................... 6 B Calendar...................................... 3A Classified Ads........................... |,9B Comics......................................... 4B Dear Abby.................................... 3 B Deaths........................................ ioa Editorial...................................... 4 A Florida......................................... 3 A Horoscope.................................... 6A Hospital....................................... 2 A Nation.......................................... 2 A People....................................... 1-3B Sports.................................. 7-9A Television............................ 7B Weather....................................... 2 A World........................................... SA Abortion Ruling The Supreme Court today ruled th at states cannot place certain restrictions on a w om an's right to have an abortion. See story on page 10A. She Insists the goats are not livestock. "Who says my goats are livestock?" she asked Mize Tuesday. "That's the first error you made right there." Mize said: "Every conceivable effort has bern made to avoid having to get down to a criminal contempt proceeding. A civil contempt proceeding did not work. Fines did not work. "I will survive," said Mrs. Ingeborg Morris as she left court Tuesday facing a 30-day Jail sentence which was to begin today. Seminole County's celebrated "goat lady" was ordered to start serving time at 1 p.m. Wednesday by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. But the Judge nixed "There la no other alternative (to Jail time) other than prosecutor Mark O'Mara's suggestion that Mrs. Morris be disregarding what has been done and I'm not going to given six months because she has "simply not learned." Mrs. Morris owns 36 pygmy goats which she Insists do that." are pets and the county Insists are livestock — and as Mize also pointed out that his earlier decision such forbidden from being kept in her residential regarding Mrs. Morris' goals has been upheld by the 5th neighborhood. Mrs. Morris lives at 2331 Oak Drive In the District Court of Appeals. Lake Brantley subdivision In Forest City. Since an Initial Despite her pleas of bad health, he gave Mrs. Morris court order for removal of about 16 goats from her only 24 hours to make arrangements providing for the residence in June 1081, Mrs. Morris has repeatedly goats, dogs and cats she keeps as pets and ordered her defied the court, violating five different civil contempt to report to the Seminole County Correctional Facility at lp.m . today. orders. O'Mara said. "She has brought this on herself," be said. "She has Mrs. Morris' attorney. Thomas Greene, had asked no flagrantly and continually abused this court and this Jail time be given since his client had only brought goals system. home recently because they were sick and she felt she Mr% Morris has been fined 12.900. but has not paid needed to take care or them. Greene said If Mrs. Morris any of the money. She served four days In Jail last year had Intended to defy the court order she would have for falling to remove all goats from her home. brought all 36 of her goats home. During the past two years Mrs. Morris' goats have Mrs. Morris said she fed newborn goats with a bottle been seized, farmcd-oul. given away and auctioned, but and. as mammals, they needed the warmth of a human the feisty lady hao repeatedly brought goats back to her being they had come to trust. She said she incubated a residence — sick ones that needed personal care, she small premature gnat in lier hairdryer. "They can't see says. they're prosecuting love not crime." Mrs. Morris said. £ �lA-Iytnina HtrsW, Sanford, FI. Wadaasday, Juns t», m t NATION Motel Fined $200 In Firm That Killed 5 FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI) - A fast-moving motel fire killed five people who probably would have lived If their rooms had been equipped with smoke detectors. Are oAlclals say. A few hours after the Tuesday Are, the management of the Ave-bulldlng. 303-unit was Aned the maximum $200 for a Are code violation for leaving several rolls of carpet In a hallway of a recently remodeled wing. The blaze started In the carpeting after 3 a.m. CDT Tuesday, destroying 87 units, killing Ave people, Injuring 34 and sending some 150 guests fteclng Into a thunderstorm. No cause for the Are had been determined but are expected by Thursdaj- 4m m -a Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms laboratory In San Francisco. Investigators said all Ave people who died were found at the foot of their beds or In their bathrooms, indicating they tried to ftec before being overcome by smoke. Satellite Weapon OK'd WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House, un­ deterred by assertions It was taking an "an Irreversible step" toward war In space, gave the go-ahead to production of what could be the nation's Arst anti-satellite weapons system. The House voted 243-177 Tuesday to defeat an amendment that would huve deleted $19.4 million In Initial production, funds for the weapons system but would have retained $206 million tn research funds for anti-satellite testing. If ultimately approved by Congress. It would lead to the Arst U.S. Alght test of an anti-satellite weapon. In which an Air Force F-15 Jet ftghter this summer would launch a two-stage rocket designed to attack low-level reconnaissance satellites. Smokers Do Slow Bum SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The city's new antl-smoklng ordinance —one of the toughest In the nation — may go up in smoke If a citizens’ group succeeds In obtaining 19.000 signatures required for a November referendum. Concerned Citizens Against Government In­ trusion. comprised of community, business and labor leaders, has 30 days to collect the necessary signatures. The antl-smoklng bill was Blgned by Mayor Dianne Felnstcfn June 3 and will take efTcct July 3. The law gives employers three months to devise a smoking policy and smoking must be banned If employees cannot agree on a policy. Violations can draw a Ane of up to $500 a day. ________ 1NATIONAL MPORTi Thunderstorms rumbled from the western Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes today, taking the edge oft the Midwest's heat wave. Lightning strikes In Virginia and North Carolina Injured three young people, at least one critically. A fourth day of steaming temperatures loomed for the Northeast after a wave of storms from Texas to Maine Tuesday dumped heavy rain, hall and a few tornadoes. The National Weather Service said today’s temperatures should be 10 degrees lower than Tuesday across the Midwest and Plains, but no relief from summery heat was In store for New York and New England. New York City imposed restrictions on watering lawns. Lightning struck a state park at Raleigh. N.C. Tuesday night. Injuring two girls working as day camp counselors, one critically. The girls and three boys were knocked down when lightning struck a tree under which they were standing. A high school boy wearing a metal safety helmet was struck by lightning and burned during baseball practice at Roanoke. Va. Minor tornadoes were reported Tuesday at Venice, Fla.. Martin County. Minn., and Peoria and Hebron. III. The Peoria twister knocked down a bam and upended a construction trailer. Thunderstorms dumped hail at Decatur. Ala., Uliopolts, HI., and Fergus Falls. Minn. More than 2 Inches of rain fell at Blythevllle. Ark., an Inch at Memphis. Tenn.. and rain was widespread across Missouri and central and northern Illinois. Evening thunderstorms doited the central Appalachians and eastern New England. Winds gusted to more than 60 mph at Guilford. Maine, northwest of Bangor. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 77: overnight low: 70; Tuesday high: 85: barometric pressure: 29.97: relative humidity: 83 percent; winds north at 10 mph; rain: .21: sunrise 6:27 a.m.. sunset 8:24 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES; Dajrtooa B u c k highs. 1:05 a.m.. 1:38 p.m.; lows. 7:16 a.m.. 7:33 p.m.; Part Canaveral: highs. 12:57 a.m.. 1:30 p.m.; lows. 7:07 a.m.. 7.-24 p.m.; Baypart: highs. 7:09 a.m.. 5:50 p.m.; lows. 12:21a.m.. 12:16p.m. AREA FORECAST; Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair with lows near 70. Wind light and variable. Wednesday mostly sunny with highs near 90. BOATINO FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet m il HA mild*a » W in d n n r f lm a A l nrrtiin/i 1A I r im f a Top grocery store, 1100 West 13th St., Sanford. Five persons have been arrested In Seminole County The necklace was valued at $1,000 and belonged tc on drug charges so far this week. Denise M. Hockett. 29. of 500 Oak Ave. Two Orlando residents were arrested early this In another strong arm robbery In Sanford. Angela S morning at the ABC Lounge, 175 East State Road 436 In Compton. 19. of 915-A Park Ave.. Sanford, had he: Altamonte Springs, and charged with possession of ★ Firs* purse snatched Monday morning In the parking lot oi cocaine and drug paraphernalia. ★ Courts Super X Drugs, 2438 South French Ave. Police said Iht Jodi Leigh Bowling, 19, of 7715 S. Branchwood Lane thief netted about $30 cash In the 11:50 a.m. Incident and Charles Michael Elserman, 25, of 2420 Locke Ave,, ★ Police Ms. Compton suffered scratched legs In the scuffle were released on bond after their arrest at 12:32 a.m. $33,000 HEIST today. A blue Cadillac Seville valued at $23,000 was reportei _ Police said two people were observed sitting In a red of personal Items and Herbert Bagwell, of Apt. 8, lost stolen from the Joe Crcamons dealership. 3700 South' Ford parked on the east side of the ABC Lounge $232 In unspedAed Items. U.S. Highway 17-92, between 8:30 p.m. Friday and apparently attempting to hide something. CRASH VICTIM SERIOUS p.m. Saturday. The oftlcer saw a woman place something under her A Deltona woman was listed In serious condition at The auto, taken through the service gate, belongs taj leg and then asked the couple to exit their car. Central Florida Regional Hospital today after an A search of the vehicle revealed a white powder automobile accident at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake the dealership. AUTOTHEFT substance In the woman's handbag and a number of Mary Boulevard at about noon Saturday. William E. Poftcnbcrgcr. 53. of 3645 Marquette Ave.. razor blades and straws, police said. Carolina Agullu Hake. 68. of 2600 Keys Lane, was In In an unrelated Incident In Oviedo, two men were the hospital’s Intensive care unit after the car she was Sanford, has been released from the Seminole County* Jail on $5,000 bond after being arrested Sunday and; arrested for possession or marijuana. driving was totalled In a crash with another vehicle. Peter John Finch, 18. of 550 East 4th St., Chuluota, A passenger In the car, Carman Ramos Delgado, 72. of charged with grand theft auto. Police say Poffenberger Is allegedly stole a 1974 Dodge; and Thomas R. Anderson, 29, of 8504 Alveron Ave., 2260 Howland Blvd., Deltona, was listed In satisfactory Ram truck valued at $2,000. j Orlando, were released on $500 bond each after their condition. CA8SELBERRT WOMAN ARRESTED arrest late Tuesday. Another passenger, Lori Ann McIntosh, 8, 209 Main Sherry Loop. 24, of 1311 Concord Drive. Casselberryj Police said they observed two men drive Into an open _St**..Enterprise. was treated and released, as was the arrestttHrr'S'-awzT-'.Jiiy on a-cjjargc of dealing 1177" Acid at the'rear uTWcs-VvariJwy k w " vlr-do. and stop In' driveY'OTTfhrtltiler car, Grace L. Shaferr~63r‘3if*£31ie* stolen property. j an exit road. Mary. Casselberry police charged Ms. Loop with selling' There one of the men observed reaching Into his Police said the Shafer car entered the Intersectlcn at pocket and pulling out a plastic baggie and rolled 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard after getting a green stolen guns at Connie’s Pawn Shop on U.S. Highway cigarette. light while the Hake vehicle was unable to stop when the 17-92 In Casselberry. Police said the guns were stolen on Dec. 29 from At 5:30 p.m. Monday. Sylvester Brown. 24, of 110 light turned red. Richard Evans. 141 Lake Triplett Drive. Casselberry. Bethune Circle, Sanford, was arrested for possession of No charges have been Aled In the case pending Ms. Loop was released from the Seminole County Jail marijuana after being observed with a clear plastic bag completion of an Investigation. on $8,000 bond. containing a green leafy substance on the 1400 block of OAMBLING ARRESTS MADE THEFT ARREST West 12th Street. Sanford police arrested three men on gambling Ernest Brown. 34, of 2510 State Road 46. Sanford, Police said when asked for his name, the suspect ran was being held at the Seminole County Jail today on and so was also charged with resisting arrest without, charges early Saturday morning. Gaines. 18, of 2370 Granby St., and Larry Snell. charges of retail theft and grand theft. violence. He was released from the Seminole County Jail 19.Willie of 75 Lake Monroe Terrace, both of Sanford, were He was arrested at 4:55 p.m. Wednesday and accused on a $500 bond. arrested at 12:05 a.m. after police said they saw the pair of removing a 13-inch Emerson color television set and a third man rolling dice In an alley behind Joe’s valued at $299 from the Zayrc store at 2938 South SANFORD BURQLARIE8 Money from a pool table, PAC-MAN video game and Tavern, 3rd Street and Sanford Avenue. Orlando Drive. Sanford. The third man escaped but Gaines and Snell were music player were taken from 1509 West 13th St. SCHOOLTHEFT arrested. A pair of dice and $12 were conAscated. between 2 and 6:35 a.m. Wednesday, police report. Items valued at $2,509 were discovered stolen from Also taken In the burglary was a 19-Inch color Joseph McGIblamy, 25, of 1621 Strawberry Ave., Sterling Park Elementary School. 501 Eagle Circle. television set. clock radio and three cases of beer. The Sanford, was arrested at 12:42 a.m. at 4th Street and Casselberry, between June 1 and Wednesday, police Sanford Avenue by police after they reportedly observed said. property Is owned by Edna Smith, 1900 West 18th St. A burglary at the body shop of Seminole Community him rolling dice. McGIblamy was also charged with The items Include a video recorder valued at $1,058, a College has cost a car repair customer $150. Between resisting arrest after he hit an oftlcer In the head with a color camera valued at $1,181 and a color television 4:30 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday, someone using a can of beer. Thirty three dollars was conAscated. valued at $270. The stolen video equipment was taken pry tool on a hallway door entered the body shop and Gaines and Snell were released on $100 bond each. from a locked storeroom. There was no sign of forced removed an AM-FM radio-cassette player and two McGIblamy was released on $500 bond. entry, police said. speakers from a 1978 Toyota belonging to John J. Kucik DRUO ARREST MADE FANSTAKEN of 100 Douglas Ave. Apt. 92. Longwood. Kenneth Hinson. 32, of 3315 Palm Way. Sanford, was Three Hunter paddle fans valued at $100 each were A .22-caliber blue steel revolver was stolen from a arrested at 10:49 p.m. Friday on charges of cultivating taken from the garage at 12 Trilby Branch Road. Longwood. between May 18 and 1:50 p.m. Wednesday. white Cadillac parked at AAMCO Transmission repair and possession of marijuana. Police said they saw several plants grolwng in a The fans belong to Judy C. Frank. shop. 2890 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, between 10 a.m. MISSING Tuesday and 4 p.m. Wednesday. The gun Is the courtyard by Hinson’s apartment. A 24-Inch gold rope chain necklace with gold nugget property of Law rence M cIntyre, 25. of 1003 * He was released from In the Seminole County Jail on $8,000 bond. valued at $800 Is missing from the home of Velma I. Mangoustlne Ave. Vogel, 1750 Markham Woods Road, Longwood. It was. STRONGARM Two apartments at 700 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, were A gold rope chain necklace was ripped oft the neck'of a last seen at 6 p.m. Monday and discovered missing at! burglarized between 8:15 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Wednes­ day. police said. Susan Flores, of Apt. 7, lost $560 worth Sanford woman Tuesday at 7:55 p.m. outside the Tip 12:27 p.m. Wednesday. Action Reports IN BRIEF WEATHER 5 Arrested In Seminole On Drug Charges P o liticia n C o m e s W ith M o n e y B ack G u a ra n te e WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (UPI) — A candidate for the Westchester County Legislature Is offering voters a "money back" guarantee that he will not break his campaign pro­ mises. "If somebody contrib­ u tes to my cam paign because of the things I say, „ they should expect that their money will be well spent," Paul Felner. 27. said. "If 1 don't keep my promises. I'll return the money out of my own pocket ... I'm staking my Ananclal well-being on this promise. How many politi­ cians would be willing to do that?" Campaign contributors Interested In F eln er's "money-back guarantee program” must state In w ritin g w hich of his campaign promises they want guaranteed. The candidate said he will Ale the name of the contributor, the amount donated, and the cam­ paign pledge with the Board of Elections In W e s tc h e s te r C o u n ty , which Is made up of New York City suburbs. The M e a t P e o p le !!! SA V E 20% M O R E to 50% l IIS D A IN S P E C T E D T E N D E R T R IM C e n te r PARK AVE. A 25th ST. SANFORD OPEN 1 DAYS—$ A.M.-* P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD ■ A.M.-4 P.M. SUN. H FT* L E A N C u t M E A N S S ir lo in S S te a k F A T ! AOs. .TNEY P o rk T Sausage Fhg. m 9 9 M eat ogna O U ) SMITH S L IC E D STOCKS BO LO G I (a Hqu then 10 knots or less tonight and Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet today and leas than 3 feet tonight. Few thun­ derstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES CCTUUM itif w m n rn u D , Jim 11 Isn-Vol. 71. Ho. 2M Mr n s pis. rO rll ft y s r n v v iu n m fi Drumsticks am ti UM l « ik u . 6 9 * �A * Iwafog MtfiM, lairtard, FI. WsdosMay, Jam H, 1 F$>—»A FLDRDA C r o o m C a s e M ByM lehealBeha Herald S taff W riter Opposition by Sanford's black community to a School Board plan to consolidate ninth grade classes from Crooms High School with Seminole High School may spur some blacks to register to vote, according to the president of the Seminole County NAACP. "We hope that’s true." said Willie King. "Voter turnout Is very low. particularly In Seminole County." King, general manager of the Orlando Times, a newspaper serving Central Florida's black community, said one reason for low voter turnout Is voter apathy. "A lot of people think ‘what's the difference.'" he said. "Sometimes, it takes an Issue where they feel they will have some Impact to get people to register." He said many blacks have the feeling that their opinions don’t carry much weight in discussions with governing bodies. If they feel they’re opinions count, more blacks will register to vote, he said. King Is one of four people who recently filed a motion asking a federal court in Orlando to Intervene In the IN BRIEF Budget Impasse Extends Legislative Session Again **v. s TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Legislature lodny begins what Is supposed to be a three-day special session, but It may be weeks away from agreement on a budget and Improvements In the public high schools. Gov. Bob Graham must somehow resurrect House-Senate negotiations that were broken ofT by House Speaker Lee MolTUt on Monday If legislators arc to finish their work for the year anytime soon. Graham and his high-level aides are trying to come up with some proposals that might resolve the $80 million spill that existed when the budget talks were ended. Moffltt says he hj<rgjv< <» h Jet the Senate to provide enough money to really do anything to Improve the high schools and Is ready to quit until another special session -later this summer or until the 1984 regular session next spring. Moffltt Intends to pass a "continuation" budget during the special session. The plan won't require tax Increases, but It also will Include little new money for the schools and nothing specifically for quality Improvement. a y S p a r k Seminole County School Board's plan to send Crooms' ninth graders to Seminole High School. They claim the board's plan goes against the Intentions of a federal desegregation ruling which established Crooms as a ninth grade school in 1970. King. Martha McKinney. Earl C. Myers, Calvin Collins Jr. and Bill Lewis, all graduates of Crooms High School when It was Seminole County's black high school, filed the motion on behalf of Crooms alumni and the children who will attend the school. The motion claims the School Board's plans for Crooms violate their rights as defined In the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution since It places the bulk of Inconvenience on the black community. Further, the motion claims, the U.S. Department of Justice is not adequately representing black citizens of Seminole County In enforcing terms of the 1970 desegregation order. The motion claims the School Board “has other alternatives, that are constitutionally permissible that would advance sound, realistic educational objectives. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan disputes the conclusion of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission that there have been drastic drops In the number of female and minority appointments made In his administration. "They evidently hadn't counted." Reagan said Tuesday during a trip to Knoxville. Tcnn. In a draft report on hiring, the commission said there have been de­ clines In Ihe number of female and minority appointments made to full­ time. high-level federal positions by Reagan In comparison to past ad­ ministrations. "There have been more women In the Cabinet than there ever were" under his administration, Reagan said, noting he npponted the first woman — Sandra Day O'Connor —to the Supreme Court. "We’re doing our utmost for minorities as well." Reagan said. "We're doing very well there." MIAMI (UPI) — Officer Ernest Urtlaga, found Innocent of manslaughter In the killing of an cx-convict. became ihe second of four policemen In Dade County to be acquitted of charges In the fatal shootings of black suspects. Urtlaga. 27. was acquitted Tuesday after taking the stand In Ills own defense to tell a Dade County Circuit Court Jury that he shot the suspected truck thief because he thought Nelson tried to grab his shotgun as he frisked him. Urtlaga Is one of four police officers charged recently In the killings of black suspects. Metro-Dude Detective Thomas Pcllcchlo was acquitted May 26 In the dcuth of a black Jailer. The other two trials arc scheduled later this summer. Including that of Miami Officer Luts Alvarez. 32. who goes on trial Aug. 20 on manslaughter charges In the death of Ncvell Johnson Jr.. 20. The fatal shooting of Johnson In a video game room sparked three days of violence in the predominantly black Overtown slum last December. T he c o m m issio n a lso a ssa ile d Reagan's policies concerning equal op­ portunity In education. "Vital civil rights protections for women are at stake,” said a report Issued by the commission, which In­ cludes three members Reagan is trying to replace. With Reagan's appointed chairman. Clarence Pendleton dissenting, the panel urged the president not to let the Education and Justice Departments ease enforcement of laws guaranteeing equal educational opportunities. "The outcome also will affect vital protections against race, national origin, handicap and age discrimination" under other federal laws. Commissioner Mary Louise Smith told a news conference. Reagan ousted the former commission chairman and Is trying to replace commission members Mary Frances Berry. Blandlna Ramirez and Murray Saltzman with people more attuned to his conservative views. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's disastrous handling of toxic wastes in recent decades should not condemn the United States to "a future of Love Canals.” an Industry-cnvlronmental-gov ernm ent coalition said In a study TISSUE MMMMII.DM U M alW la* »■ pt I ■ Umm far man II Mat M i N I K l.K IM .IO rS M l. PORK pkT SAUSAGE CIGARETTES CARTON win i nun mm* eu lOOLOPAK i nun mm*cm mmm u mmn V o te while at the same time accomplish the desired unified and desegregated school system without altering the character and functions of Crooms High School." No date has been set for a hearing on the evidence In the motion. A federal court clerk In Orlando said'a response has not yet been received from the School Board's attorney. In the 1970 desegregation order, several schools In Sanford were split to achieve racial balance. Crooms received the ninth grade of Seminole High. Goldsboro Elementary School was set up with kindergarten, fourth and fifth grade students and Pine Crest Elementary was given the first, second and third grades. But School Board members want to change that plan. They voted last week to study consolidation of elementary schools In the Sanford area. Also being studied Is a plan to put either Goldsboro or Sanford Middle School Into the abandoned Crooms facility. Members of a black citizens' group, Concerned Citizens of Seminole County, have opposed any plan that will close schools In black communities. Katrina Parish, second from right, Is presented with the 1983 "M ack Brownell" award for the top school crossing guard at Idylwilde Elementary School by Principal Norma Ragsdale. To Katrina's left is her mother, Frances, while to Mrs. Ragsdale's right is Mrs. Patti Brownell, Mack's mother. The award was named In memory of Mack Brownell, a student of the school who died several years ago of a catastrophic disease. Report Says U.S. Can Avoid Future Love Canals ASST. 4-MU. MO. « n i nun r m m cai COKE B la c k Reagan Defends Record O n M inority Appointm ents Cop Acquitted In Shooting PUIS DIP H e a v ie r The Big Generic AU MAT KEF 111. n tiin u iM H cai M N M U -M O wm i nun MMM U -M U BOLOGNA Sale Sav >0* *® • * SH O P ... ... PARK AVE. A 35th ST. SANFORD released today. T he re p o rt, sp o n so re d by th e Washington-based Conservation Foun­ dation. Is Intended be a handbook for policymakers and Interested groups on the politically volatile Issue of where and how to locate hazardous waste manage­ ment facilities. "The waste management problems of the past need not be a prelude to a future of Love Canals. If proper waste manage­ ment facilities can be sited and managed In an environmentally. sound and re­ sponsible mnnner." the report said. Developing sound procedures for locating toxic waste sites Is critical at this time, the report found, because the nation "Is moving from an era of little or no uniform government regulation of hazardous wastes to a nationwide regu­ latory system." The report also advocated that In­ dustry and government make a major cfTort "toward ensuring that the amount of hazardous wastes requiring special handling be reduced to the greatest extent possible." by treatment, recyclIng.reuse and substitution of raw mate­ rials. Using toxic waste disposal facilities for hazardous chemicals should be “a last resort," It declared. In selecting a spec site for a waa(^ dieted management (acuity, the study offi the several guidelines: —"The density and total number of people at risk (local resldentsl. coupled with the degree of potential exposure, arc Important Issues to be considered." —The characteristics of the site, particularly Its geology. Is critical. H e rpe s V a ccin e C ould Be Both C u re , P re ve n ta tive LONDON (UPI) - A medical team is working on a promising vaccine for genital herpes, the sexually transmitted disease that has reached epidemic pro­ portions In Britain and the United States. A four-man team of experts at Birmingham University's medical school said the research has concentrated on a vaccine that will not only cure people suffering from the disease but protect people from catching It. According to team member Dr. Chris Hartley, tests on more than 100 sufferers and their partners so far have been promising. Including a case where It was given to a wife whose husband had the disease. There were no side effects, he said. But Dr. Peter Sutton, director of the Applied Microbiology Research Center. which helped In the 7-year research and would make the vaccine in quantity for clinical tria ls, cautioned against overstating the present state of the research. "My guess Is that it would take three, four, five years before family doctors will be using it. It has to be thoroughly tested and regulated." he said. The vaccine is a complex liquid derived from a dead herpes virus. Sutton believes It will be com paratively expensive at about $32 an injection. "But that’s a lot less costly than hospital treatment." he said. Sutton stressed there is much other research on the disease elsewhere, especially the United States, where there are an estimated 20 million sufferers. OPEN 7 DAYS—• A.M.-9 P.M. SANFORD AVE. a t 4th ST. SANFORD »TAY COOl THIS SUMMIR AND IAVK Uf TO A A.M.-A P.M. SUN. A-2 •l# 0 ' VALK CASH KFUND F lo u r S ^ ON QUALIFYING S k GENERALELECTRIC W CENTRAL AIR ~ CONDITIONING 9 9 ' RAMMf DMT M C h u n k T u n a ‘£ 6 9 * SMBMAT14*. Cm S p a g h e tti S m * 1 ** FREE OLD SEA LTEST M IL W A U K E E F L A . G RAD E “ A ” C h e rrie s FAscrmisu IC E C R E A M fUMM H D I mmm u . ^ 1 FLA T OF * . 2K D 0 Z. * > •« S srlM " o n i p J u ic t ~ 9 9 * ~ • - 'I * * C ukes 8 M . M S quash 3 ^ * 1 * * »S” B pFU U C H C D K rs S.o, SANf OKD PAIN B ananas o .* ! * * 4 : $ l Ctm m P i** J '.W Potatoes . W „ _____ C o rn ft* ( O N I P O I C l NIC Y o g u r t A iM * * FttcanA« C hoose L em ons ia ~ 6 6 * ______ l 1 ! " P opper B . ’ l* * ' • d l" J 2 3 b76 3 CALENDAR THURSDAY, JUNE 16 Senior Citizen tour to Nashville and Michigan. Leaves Casselberry at 7:30 a.m.: pick-up at 8 a.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Return June 27. Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycees, 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a.m .. Lake Mary High School. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. R E A C T meeting. 7:30 p.m ., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. FR ID A Y , JU IfB 17 Vacation Bible School Preview Party for youth 6 th-12th grades with Christian band and refreshments. 7:30 p.m.. Pinecrest Baptist Church fellowship hall. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m.. Wekfva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Weklva Road, dosed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA, 8 p.m., State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 120! W. Find St.. Sanford. Tanglewood AA . 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. National Association of Retired Federal Employees annual picnic. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. S A T U R D A Y . JU N S IS "Country Salute to Fathers and Fam ilies." four-haui concert to benefit March of Dimes. 1:30-5:30 p.m. Tinker Ftdd. Orlando. �»8 Evening Herald (U S P S 41-N O ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code305422-3811 or 8314993 Wednesday, June 15,1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, $4.25; 8 Months, $14.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. *7.00. \ U.S. M ust Persist In Negotiations T h e world is being instructed once more that good news in the M iddle East is as perishable and short-lived as it is scarce. T h e I s r a e li- L e b a n e s e a g r e e m e n t for the I By Donna Estes The "G reat Celebrity B and."w ith Brantley on .the drums (as a young man he played drums In a professional band); Rod Cable, former chairman of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee, on the banjo; Wendall Hall on the guitar and lead singer, and Walt Cable, Rod’s father, on the piano, provided music for the occasion. Master of Cermonlcs was Seminole School Superintendent Bob Hughes; state Sen. Toni Jennings. County Commissioner Barbara Christensen, and Ingrid McCollum In baseball costumes, but more form-fitting than the usual ones, sang "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" as Ron SafTord. a Lake Mary High School teacher, displayed his remarkable memory; County Commission­ ers S an d ra Glenn and Bob Sturm performed a magic act; Brantley did a drum solo: U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum told some stories from "Inside Washington" and Mrs. McCollum did a solo of Cabaret. Jeanie Austin, vice chairman of the Republican Party of Florida, assisted Jim Stelllng. past-president of the Young Re­ publican Club of Seminole County and current president of the Greater Seminole C ounty C ham ber of Commerce, as "Camac the Great." Last number In the show was performed by Jan Thompson and Thom pson's A e r o b ls lz e r D a n c e r s . E v e ry o n e participated In the grand finale of the song. "You're a Grand Old Flag.” Most Important from Streetman's point of view is that his campaign probably netted between 87,000 and $8,000 from the some 300 persons on hand. ROBERT WALTERS EDWARD WALSH Just A On The Enders* Ouster withdrawal of foreign, < ~ tp -fro m Lebanon was —. t ■ C l O C* There weren’t any seats to spare at GOP County Commission candidate Fred Streetman's first fund-raiser of the 1984' friendly season at Lord Chumley's Pub last weekend. And It had to be the most fun political event In Seminole County in many years. Labeled "The Great Celebrity Talent Show," the most popular entertainers appeared to be John Polk, the high sheriff of Seminole County and Patti Brantley, wife of state Rep. Bobby Brantley. The four-term Democratic sheriff did a solo of "Cool Water" while Mrs. Brantley performed as a stunning Dolly Parton. State Rep. Art Giindle performed a soft shoe and sang "Cecilia," while the can­ didate and his wife, Mary Bell, did a clogging number, called the "Precinct Stomp.” hardly signed on M ay 17 before S yria vetoed it. Th e Syrians, with strong support from the Soviet Union, served notice of their firm intention to stay in Lebanon, and, m oreover, they have m ounted an aggressive cam paign in the A rab world to discredit and undo the Israeli-Lebanese understanding. Indeed. S yria refused even to receive President Reagan's special e n v o y ,. P h ilip C . H abib. T h is sabotage hasn't enjoyed m uch A ra b support except am ong radical elem ents led by Lib ya and the Palestine Liberation O rganization. S yria 's belligerent rejection of a peaceful resolu­ tion of the Lebanese crisis effectively partitions Lebanon, for the m om ent at least, into a southern area occupied by Israel and a som ewhat larger northern area occupied by S yria and the PLO . M eanwhile, the Soviet Union has not only replaced all weapons lost by S yria in last year's fighting but moved into Lebanon more than 5.000 of Its own m ilitary personnel to m an sophisticated m issile systems, w hich have been deployed for the first tim e outside Russia. And. underlining the gravity of the situation, the Soviets have ordered all dependents hom e Just as they did before the outbreak o f the 1973 war. T h e om inous Soviet move took on the appear­ ance of prophecy recently with a war scare brought about by Syrian attacks against Israeli forces In Lebanon on the ground and in the air. But the im m ediate danger has receded following an unusually subdued Israeli reaction and a halt to m obilization by both sides. A n uneasy calm now prevails cross eastern Lebanon where Israeli and Syrian arm ies face each other from increasingly fortified positions. Another big reason for the w inding down of tensions was provided by none other than Israel's Prim e M inister Menachem Begin. In a surprising address before the Knesset on Ju n e 1, he said Israel had no intention of attacking S yria and vowed to "b rin g the boys hom e" from their garrison duty in Lebanon. A lth o u g h B e g ln 's declaration undoubtedly . placates dom estic pressures and reflects a sincere overall Israeli goal, it m ust be Interpreted as being m ore hope than realism . - Israel is unlikely to pull out altogether and hand Lebanon back to S yria and the P LO because the Lebanese governm ent is far too weak to defend its territory. A nd even if the Israelis w ithdrew only to the Aw all R iver and m aintained a buffer zone in southern Leban on to protect th e ir northern borders, a dangerous vacuum would be created In central Lebanon. A n Israeli w ithdraw al would undoubtedly gener­ ate calls for an expanded peacekeeping role In Lebanon by the four-power m ultinational force of 4.809 m en that Includes 1,500 U .S. M arines. But so grievous are the prospects for such an undertaking. It should not even be considered. A single and sufficient reason for avoiding deeper Involvement in the Lebanese quagm ire is provided by recent developm ents in the Palestine Liberation O rganization. Som e o f the P LO chief­ tains are leading a widespread m utiny against their leader. Yasser Arafat. Th ey com m and most o f the 10,000 P LO guerrillas behind Syrian lines in Lebanon, and they enjoy active support from the m ost radical A rab elem ents, chiefly S yria and Libya. If the m utineers succeed, as it seems likely, they would surely shed the moderate coloration Arafat has successfully assum ed and m ount a mad-dog warfare against Israel and its "im p eri­ a list" a lly, the United States. Conventional diplom acy is hard put now to deal with A rab m adness In sabotaging both negotia­ tions on the West B ank and a troop withdraw al from Lebanon. It is appropriate and encouraging, therefore, that the Reagan adm inistration has recalled H abib for a policy review in W ashington to see where U .S. peace efforts, now "a t a pause," can go. A s the only real peacem aker in the M iddle East, the United States has no recourse but to persist in its negotiation efforts w hich, if they cannot bring peace agreem ents, m ay at least prevent another all-out war. I BERRY'S W ORID Summit As t h e r e c e n t l y - c o m p l e t e d Williamsburg economic summit wore on. Secretary of State George P. Schultz was heard by a New York Times reporter to remark that the statement by the leaders of the seven industrial democracies on arms control was more of the same "reassuring 'old stuff.'" By the time the Williamsburg meeting adjourned on Memorial Day, It was obvious that President Reagan had charmed his fellow heads of state, from B rita in , F ra n c e . C a n a d a . W est Germany. Japan, and Italy, into a mood of blissful, not to say comatose com­ promise. The set-piece communique pledged the seven governments to the pursuit of "appropriate monetary and budgetary policies that will be con­ ducive to low Inflation, reduced Interest rates, higher productive Investment and greater employment opportunities..." The leaders also promised to consult more closely with each other, to halt the spread of trade protectionism, and to recognize the Impact of recession on the Third World. The unanimity at Williamsburg con­ trasts sharply with the angry aftermath of last year's Versailles summit, when the Europeans turned their backs on President Reagan's Imprecations not to finance a natural gas pipeline In the Soviet Union. The pipeline Issue did not come up at Williamsburg. But there was more than a hint of new fears of Soviet bullying: the conferees agreed that Western security was "indlvldlble and must be approached on a global basis." Even the Japanese and for the first time the persnickety French Joined In. As one eonomlst remarked, this was the year^of the missile, that Is. Soviet Intermediate range SS-20s. aimed at both Western Europe and Japan. More European credits for Soviet gas won't make them go away. Behind the courtesy at the summit, hard questions un economic policy remain. The pledge of "convergence" of economic policies masks European annoyance at U.S. interest rates and deficits, and American anger over European and Japanese protectionism. None of the summiteers practice what they preach. President Reagan's ad­ ministration is spending more on non-defense social programs than Jimmy Carter ever did. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's so-called hardline government Is spending 44 percent of Britain's gross national pro­ duct this year, to 41 percent in 1981. And none of our friends appear willing, thus far, to do more than exchange notes about eliminating trade barriers. Summits are well and good, and give the leaders of the West a chance to chat with each other, but the issue they arc supposed to deal with are really faced when the heads of state go home to face their voters. That is why they will meet to argue them again, next year. * K x1 M AIDS: Plague Of 1983? What can only be called a panic Is spreading outward from the urban centers concerning the AIDS syndrome, a disease new within the last three years. AIDS Is fatal. It affects mostly homosexuals. It is likely to have major social and political consequences. Item: An alert friend of mine in New York City reports as follows: "Straight New Yorkers are reacting to AIDS in a very frightening way. Yester­ day. a co-worker of mine came Into my office and said. 'My Godl My hairdresser is gay! Should I refuse to let him touch me now?' What if this thing Is transfer­ able?’ At age 55. she sees a side of AIDS that I had not. 1started to think about It. loo. She went on: 'My dentist has a large homosexual clientele. He mentioned something about this to me Mondrfy. Maybe the DRILL is Infected. Should I mention this to him?' Then another co-worker Joined in. 'Look. I no longer frequent a dell in my neighborhood. I've imd the counter handling fo and I'm Just scared to death.' This I tell you. Is what AIDS is doing to the American people. There is going to be a backlash like you have never seen if AIDS spreads to large quantities of straight people." Item: Interview with a research biologist. Ph.D: "The scientific commu­ nity has a so-far unspoken terror that the AIDS statistics that have produced the current incipient panic may be enormously understated. On the basis of currently known cases, projected as doubling every six months, we are said to expect 20.000 cases by 1986. But AIDS has an Incubation period of something like 2-4 years. No one knows," the biologist said, "how many Incubating cases there are nut there." Item: Rutland. Vt. reports the first case of AIDS in that state, a 29-year-old musician. He is not a homosexual. He thinks he acquired the disease from a drug needle several years ago. While traveling with a band in Colorado four rears ago. he became weak and began osing weight, and his hair began falling out. During a recent hospital stay, the patient, who is a bit over six feet tall, dropped to 117 pounds. "I keep getting { all these Infections they can’t Identify." he said. "I'm Just waiting to die." Item:, Police in San Francisco are demanding and getting protective sur­ gical masks and rubber gloves for use when dealing with suspected AIDS victims. Item: It goes beyond AIDS, hard as that may be to believe. According to J. Gordon Muir, author of the forthcoming "The Unhinging of Society." diseases of the bowel and colon arc reaching epidemic proportions among homosex­ ual males. Hepatitis B. for which there is no known cure, and which can prove fatal, can be transmitted through sexual contact. Hepatitis A. which has a high incidence among male homosexuals, can be passed on through food or water. This last raises serious questions about the employment of homosexuals In food-handling and other activities. Further, according to Dr. Muir, the bowel diseases now running rampant ambng'male homosexuals include amblasls. shigellosis, arid giardiasis. They have zero Incidence in heterosexual men. Shigellosis is sometimes fatal to children. Dr. Muir thinks that homosex­ uals do not belong in the food-handling business — an Idea that would create a revolution in the New York and San Francisco restaurant Industries. All of this has landed on us In the last two months, before which no one was very aware of talking much about these homosexual-specific diseases. Item: The incidence of AIDS among non-homosexual Haitians has been heretofore a mystery in the picture. My preliminary information Is that among heterosexual Haitian men. sexual behavior elsewhere confined to male homosexuals is common. Haiti, conse­ quently, Is an "In" resort for American male homosexuals. Item: Walter Mondale and other Dem­ ocratic contendere who have backed the idea that homosexuals are a "civil rights" minority, and that they are entitled to all federal protections in employment and elsewhere —as In food handling —have a big political problem. Perhaps the democratic platform will recommend a commission to study the Issue, but it is not going to go away. JA C K ANDERSON EPA Takes A Lot To Say A Little WASHINGTON — You wonder why the Environmental Protection Agency is in trouble? You should read "Project Stream," an inch-thick document pro­ duced by the EPA's Denver regional office at a cost of about $1 million in money and employee-hours. It's supposed to be a blueprint for Increasing efficiency and Improving management. As ft turned out. It's a testament to exactly the opposite. Fourteen full-time employees spent thousands of hours Interviewing the Denver region's 340 employees. The result should be UUed “Dick and Jane Meet Mr. Bafflegab." Where the report Isn't confusing. It is sim ple-minded. Much of It Is Just Incomprehensible. It confirms the max­ im that the leas the bureaucrats have to say. the more words It takes to say it. My associate Indy Badhwar labored through a copy of "Project Stream." He extracted a few exam ples o f the nonsensical nattering that cost the taxpayers a million bucks. "Thsr ms th» IststtJt^lon rsg s,^0 devm JEFFREY HART WASHINGTON (NEA) - Behind the removal of the Stale Department's senior official In charge of Latin Ameri­ can affairs lies a tale of political Intrigue that indicates a profound shift In this c o u n try 's policy tow ard C entral America. President Reagan's abrupt transfer of Assistant Secretary of State for InterAmerican AfTalrs Thomas O. Enders to a new diplomatic post suggests that the White House has decided to adopt a highly confrontational posture toward the regional conflict In Central America. Enders began expressing doubts about the administration's hard-line approach as early as last August, when he proposed In a speech to San Francisco's Commonwealth Club that there ought to be an embargo on all future exports of major m ilitary weapons to Central America as well as the removal of all foreign military advisors In the region. In February of this year. Enders visited Spain and discussed with leaders of that nation pursuit of a "two-track" policy to resolve the conflict In El Salvador through not only aggressive military action but also intensified negotiations. Shortly thereafter, a group of con­ servative "Latin American specialists" outside the federal government and Ambassador to the United Nations Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, an unabashed advocate of a hard-line approach in Central America, reportedly expressed their strenuous objections to Enders' moderate stance and proposed diplo­ matic initiatives to Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs WUIIamP. Clark.As the carppalgn for Enders* removal escalated 'Trito a crusade among the president's most conservative support­ ers. Enders Infuriated another senior Reagan advisor, Director of Central Intelligence William J. Casey. Unattiibuted news accounts quoted members of Congress as saying they had been told by Casey and Enders that the Nicaraguan rebel forces supported by this country had a good chance of overthrowing Nicaragua's Sandlnista government. Casey reportedly blamed Enders for that damaging "leak." which undercut the Reagan administration's repeated denials that it is seeking to topple the Nicaraguan government. At approximately the same time. W. Scott Thompson a senior official of the U.S. Information Agency learned that public release of a controversial "white P- per" on Central America was being thwarted by Enders. who insisted the document contained no new Informa­ tion. That position paper, written by Con­ stantine Menges. a former CIA official, was popular among administration of­ ficials who share the president's view Bureaucrats seem to have a com­ pulsion to define everything, for exam­ ple. whether it needs defining or not. Here’s bow the report explains the word to employees who may have been living on Mare: "A budget may be seen as a predic­ tion- If the requests are granted In the amounts requested and if the money Is spent in accordance with Instructions ~to a of the prelimi­ nary needs, then the purpose ol the budget will be achieved. The budget then becomes a link between financial resources and human behavior to ac­ complish policy objectives." Uh huh. The definition of "m all" requires a full page and reads like a Boy Scout first-aid manual: "The movement of mall into, through and out of the regional office is skin to the (low of blood in the human body. To keep healthier, the flow must continue unabated and unhindered — moving In the new and taking out the old. If the pace of a man quickens to a trot or breaks into a full run and the blood flows faster, the heart involuntarily pumps foster. "Interpolated and conversely stated, by keeping the mall flowing quickly through the regional office, we can maintain a reasonable staff work pace In our mandated activity.” Possibly this means that Jogging can be practiced right at your desk, without sweat or showers. . The topic “ Rotational Assignments" calls forth an environmental metaphor: "Implementation of rotation equala vig­ orous circulation present in fresh-water streams with accompanying Ufe forms. Non-rotation equals stagnant waters and the inevitable DECAY which ac­ companies them." 1 hope the rotation has been im­ plemented and the dead Osh have been eliminated from the Denver office. In the bureaucratic tradition of mak­ ing even the oversimplifications sound complex, the report one: Tere these marveloualy meaningless words in sections devoted to "Geography-Topology" and "Demography-Priority': "W hile I t. is true that geography changes over eons Instead of days, It does magnify any changes in statutory requirements or priority." Having struggled with this Idea, the authors had to admit they couldn't quite make the connection to EPA rules and goals. They confess: though the geography and demo­ "Althou de pattern of the regions are well ingrained in the EPA mind and process, the affect (sic) of statutory requirement reform and of priority changes In the workload are not dear.” Then the report gives this tip to management: "Conduct all Internal briefings with blackboard visuals to eliminate resource strain associated with 'one-upmanship, dog and pony shows."’ The troublemakers can pre­ sumably be mode to clean the erasers. Another thing: The underlings in the field can be permitted a little "local needs adjustment" — but not too much. Admonishes the report: "Look at the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act as a football created at the federal level. If the majority of fans wsnt a Rugby game, you will adjust Jic ball at kickoff time. If the federal government feels you are trying to play Crisbee. we will have to step in because you have gone too far." In a lengthy glossary of recurring terms, the word "FOG" is defined as "To confuse or obscure." But for some reason — modesty perhaps — the authors don't use It to describe their own reports. CONFIDENTIAL FILES: Ayatollsh Khomeini's rigidly fundamenUdist re­ gime can't make up Its mind whether it loves or hates the 800.000 hapless Afghan refugees who have fled to Iran. On the one hand, the ayatollah's m ullahs are trying to convert the Afghans to Islamic fundamentalism. But the regime has also thrown many refugees Into prison camps. A confidential State Department cable sums up the Iranians' reaction to the Afghan refugees as showing "elements of xenophobia, paranoia... Islamic duty and loathing for thertgliae in Kabul." — Although the Sandlnista regime in Nicaragua claims the allegiance of many Catholic priests, they don't stress church support the way the "contras" do. In their forays into government-held territory, the rebels distribute posters and leaflets saying, "The Pope Is with us." "Christ is the liberator." and "With God and patriotism, we'll defeat com­ m u n ism ." Most or the self-styled "freedom commandos" wear rosary beads and crucifixes around their necks. Others pin religious msdals to their combat-green capo, and rebel squad leaders hold brief prayer services before going into action. �I W ORLD INBREF Lebanese Parliament OKs Troop Withdrawal Accord United Press International Two Israeli soldiers held prisoner by a radical Palestinian guerrilla group have been sent to Libya, adding a new problem to the troubled Israell-Lebanesc troop withdrawal accord. In Beirut, the Lebanese Parliament ratified the withdrawal pact amid warnings by Syria that It would scuttle the accord by refusing to pull out Its 40,000 troops In northern and eastern Lebanon. Israel has made the withdrawal or Its 30,000 troops from Lebanon contingent on a simulta­ neous withdrawal of Syrian and Palestine Liberation Organization forces and the return of eight of Its soldiers captured during the Invasion cr. ~~ Lebanese and Israeli officials fear the prisoner transfer means a prisoner exchange would get entangled In rivalries within the Palestinian guerrilla ranks. Afghans Capture Soviets i li >M c i i. ■I it ii ti v I ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) — Moslem rebels killed or wounded more than 100 government soldiers and captured several Soviet troops In stepped-up attacks throughout Afghanistan, Western diplomats said. The new rebel activity coincided with a visit to southeast Afghanistan by President Babrak Karmal, the diplomats said Tuesday. They said guerrillas fighting to oust Karmal's Communist government kidnapped several So­ viet officials In and around Afghanistan's second largest city, Kandahar, during a one-day visit by the Afghan president last Thursday. Karmal. installed in a Moscow-backed coup In 1979 and backed by an estimated 105,000 Soviet troops, was not affected by the rebel activity, the diplomats said. Arm y Ousts Rebels SAN VICENTE. El Salvador (UPI) - The Salvadoran army said 6,000 troops liberated part of strategic San Vicente province from rebel control, preparing for a U.S.-designed program to repopulate the area with 35,000 farmers. Salvadoran Defense Minister Carlos Eugenio Vldcs Casanova said Tuesday that 17 U.S. advisers were In the San Vicente garrison. 30 miles cost of San Salvador, to train small "hunter" patrols that will try to prevent leftists from returning. P o p e 's V is it W o n 't B r in g portraits, bunting and decorations of every kind. Autfibritles do not want John Paul's 30 meetings and ceremonies in eight localities to Ignite the kind of fervor which — a year fler the pope's first visit — helped create the now-banned Solidarity free trade union movement. The military regime hopes the papal visit will strengthen Poland's standing and respectability and perhaps prompt the West to ease inful economic sanctions against land imposed after the declara­ tion of martial law In December 1981. To ensure "a dignified and orderly a tm o s p h e re ." th e a u th o ritie s banned the sale of any form of alcohol from Monday through Sunday. They planned to televise only the pope's arrival, hts departure and the B m i p d »y.‘i . g U ! l U l » t o r , jald It Is us who will be greeting main papal mass at the'shrflTCWWiS'*’ the pope, not the authorities. He will "black madonna" at Czestochowa. be welcomed by a nation which has Despite the government's appar­ not been lost an d not been ent failure to ensure adequate smothered." transportation for the millions of Hardly a papal banner could be Poles hoping to catch a glimpse of seen In Warsaw Tuesday, which at a the pope, church ofTlcials predict at com parable point before John least 10 million of Poland's 39 Paul's first return as pope to his million people will set out — on foot homeland In 1979 was ablaze with If necessary —to greet the pontiff. M ir a c le F a lk la n d s R e m e m b e r e d WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - An underground Solidarity publication warned Polish residents today not to expect "a miracle" from Pope John Paul IPs second visit to his homeland. "Expecting a miracle to solve In one Instant all the dilemmas of Polish life, to extend all of a sudden the range of freedom and democra­ cy ... Is bound to have tragic effects." said a six-page, typewritten document circulated by a Warsaw area Solidarity group. "Anyone looking at the pope's visit from the point of view of direct, 'tangible effects will sec nothing happen." said another article In the duplicated typescript. “Because It can bring nothing or that kind." Solidarity earlier asked Its sup­ porters to maintain a religious spirit at all public gatherings during the pope's eight-day visit beginning Pope John Paal The Solidarity underground has asked Its supporters to observe the religious spirit of all public gather­ ings during the visit. "Solidarity Is waiting for the pope." said one poster fastened to a floral cross In Warsaw's Old Town. I he Shopper C e n te r U D a £ g tu e sc*. eFs Km ncg U# H i II •>».«•€ Mm*fMsHOUmCOUPONW ITH OMUwImsK. ihl AMERICAN ■y United Press International Argentine peace activists Tuesday marked the first anniversary of the end of the Falkland islands war warning the military government was preparing "new adventures." In Britain, the anniversary passed with little notice. In Buenos Aires, a coalition of youth groups from 11 political parties held a peace demonstration to honor the war dead. Argentine authors, actors and musicians lent their support to the demonstration with a statement denouncing "any new military adventure." Argentine forces captured the Falklands April 2. 1962, naming an Argentine governor and claiming an end to 149 years of British rule. British forces recaptured Stanley June 14, ending the 74-day air, sea and land war. A total of 255 British servicemen and civilians died or were presumed killed and 777 were wounded In the fighting. Argentina listed Its casualties as 606 dead, 139 missing In action and 1,274 Injured. Argentina’s military government did not officially .c-rom cmorate the — (p ihfi 3 ceremony to unveil a liberation monument was postponed because granite blocks had not arrived from Britain as scheduled, reports from Port Stanley said. | Despite the toll, the war success gave a major boost to the popularity of British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher tha( carried through to last week's elections In whlih her Conservative Party won a resounding victory. T O M IN W e M a k e It SPECIAL GREETNGS U.M cm IIt. IMl Peter Bird Back On Land u CAIRNS. Australia (UPI) —After more than 10 months at sea attempting to row solo across the Pacific Ocean, British adventurer Peter Bird today stepped ashore to a hero's welcome and cheers and hugs from his family. Bird, 36. arrived at the Australian Navy's northern command base aboard the HMS Bendigo, the patrol' boat that rescued him Tuesday when he was forced to give up his 10,000-mlle quest Just outside the Great Barrier Reef. Kordite iKordite i. li (Au nil, .AM 1.W W“ -s h It IM.H •aw I M M n lM lt .lH l _ ", I IR ASH A I GRASS ■ HAGS ‘I . . G o o d N e w s! leSkfkfce* t l p l a a bap. W ta rU g a L •rarfi/paM b a p , I T l. •» N o w , R h e e m • p r o v e s h ig h e f f ic ie n c y in a h e a t p u m p o r e t h a n a d re a m is m w RECHARGEABLE LIGHT f *« PA LM PRINTER cr-aM CALCULATOR i n e m w k t m g iii im p e r ia l n i g n 99 i fftetowcv Wat PumpUne— it's Herenow .1 l 'it S \U IN TERM A TIC TIMER REBATE Now, you can have high efficiency In a heat pump year round in your home. Rheem s newest line of heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves th at heat pump efficiency both in heating and cooling is more than a dream, its here now, with t J J .t . ratings up to 1 U on the cooling side and C.O.P. up to 3 J5 on the heating side.* Give us a call. Ask what th e Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do for your home. L 4L99 Eg) s\t- L L 1 1 ■ 2 •ji ni OowfclW A, ■■3 M . F P L it R e td fe B tty W .rt ssrsz iilu m m u m l oti ii iii Vj ■ --Jill MMII •»I< •ii *1 yj IA V R IH A U OKU MUY f kM, TO • P J l CWAlCaUNCO IHI. ni VI It ♦* bl ft C A N A D IA N W ALK EN S ! it j >ii (it In 71 ti tb Iip *V £ £ 3 5 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 m m m r tiM M i M T U Wvl* M m V W i SCO N ESBYT W ALKENS a ■ �‘t A - E vwlng Hwald, Sanford, FI, Wedntsdoy, Junt 15, m3 P S C Non-College Career Help |s Offered U Here arc some career Information sources for those not going directly to college after high school graduation: —Check the school counselor or career office for a list of state-operated technical schools in the area. • —Write for a free director)' available from the National Association of Trade and Technical Schools. 2021 K St., N.W., Washington. D.C. 20006. The director)' lists more than 500 accredited trade and technical schools, tells what is offered and how much It costs. —The “Community Junior and Technical College t* consulted free through section of the local or school library or career center. Or send 915 to American Association of Community and Junior Colleges. 1 Dupont Circle. N.W... Washington. D.C. 20036. It ofTers a good listing of opportunltcs for college-level courses while working. ; —"Job Hunting With Employment Agencies" tells liow to read an employment agency ad and discover what they really offer, how to understand forms and contracts, and how the fee Is handled. Besides showing how employment counselors work with their clients. It also provides tips on how to tell whether the counselor really means to help find the best Job for you or Just wants to collect the fee. The guide also lists state regulations governing employment agencies and con­ tains an Inventory of entry-level Jobs. Write: Barron's Educational Scries Inc., 113 Crossways Park Drive. Woodbury. N.Y. 11797. Price: $3.25 plus postage and handling. Also available from Barron's Is "Get the Job You Want." It is helpful and costs $2.95 plus postage and handling. —”200 Ways to Put Your Talents to Work In the Health Field" lists 111 organizations to write to for more Information. It Is obtainable free from National Health Council Inc., 70 West 40th St.. New York. N.Y.. 10018. —" 1983 Summer Employment Director)’ of the United States” provides Information on more than 50,000 summer Jobs. Applications are Invited from high school seniors. Writer's Digest Books. 9933 Alliance Road. Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. $7.95. —''Need a Lift" Is offered by the American Legion Education Program. Children and Youth Division, Indianapolis, Ind. 46206. Send $1. The booklet contains Information on hundreds of careers and tells where to get further Information. Included arc many Jobs requiring no college but some training after high school. S u m m e r J o b Bjr Wendy Zenti Fireworks Funds T H E R ’S D A u t l o o k B l e a k "The economic Indicators point to the fact that we arc moving out of the recession." says Dorothy Dec. a spokeswoman for the National Restaurant Association. "You can assume If the economy Is getting better people will be eating out more.", , • , ~ a u «_ The construction Industry ts less*optimistic: "Uni employment Is the Inst thing to change when you’re coming out of a recession," says a spokesman for the Associated General Contractors. “Employers arc going to look first at skilled people who have families to take care of," Other Industries, like retail, have permanently changed their summer hiring practices. "I would not encourage anyone to look at the retail Industry for summer employment." says Alice McCord, personnel officer for the National Retail Merchants Association. One of the most promising fields this summer will be resort work. Employment officers In Atlantic City note with bemusement that the casino Industry has never been healthier. For disadvantaged youth, the government will provide an estimated 813.000 Jobs this summer In areas ranging from filing to lifcguardfng. Y G JE W E L E R S I F T I D E A S Vi 19 ■*•!> q* v*.' M KT. G O LD JEWELRY IDEAS i .! i jfc I [• E y. y ■■\ •' 1 '■ Mao't Diy/Datc Quarts Watch ...J | • Miami Oynal -■ * * * R a t e L a k e M H P l a n s i k e He said the formal proposal by the PSC staff will have a $3.70 per 1.000 gallon charge for water. That is $1 less than the PSC's original proposal. The PSC reduced the rates because the actual cost of the utility operations Is less than original estim ates. The actual cost Is $104,000 annually compared to estimates of $ 130.000. Dolgner said he still opposes rates based on the size water meter a company uses and a high rate of return sought by the company. Under the PSC proposal a cus­ tomer with a two-inch meter pays more than customers with a oneinch meter. At the port. Dolgner^ said, one o n r o e customer with a two-inch metet uses only 3.000 gallons of water per month but would pay more than a customer with a two-inch meter using 58,000 gallons per month. The proposal Includes a 12.86 percent rate of return for utility investors. "That appears to be a bit high." Dolgner said. "If all businesses were getting that high a rate of return we wouldn't be In a recession." Dolgner said he would present the PSC proposal to Port Authority members at their next meeting. Today's planned meeting had to be c a n c e le d b e c a u s e too m any authority members could not at­ tend. It's Official; SHS Seniors Graduate Triedman's F A t i l i t i e s Seminole County Port Authority Executive Director Dennis Dolgner says he’s still opposed to proposed water and sewage rate hikes for Lake Monroe Utilities, but not as adamantly as a month ago. Dolgner said recent reductions In the proposed rate increase by the state's Public Service Commission have reduced but not eliminated his tftra M PtM toi by Tammy Vine ant opposition to the higher rates. The PSC set the proposed rates, based on Information compiled by Frank Stabile, left, treasurer and Incoming the u tility 's owner. Dr. J.W . commander of the Disabled American Veterans Hickman. "It has changed for the better, but Seminole Chapter 30, and John Mackey, com­ mander, present $100 check to Martha Yancey, the bottom line Is there arc still a greater Sanford Chamber of Cgt^pprce Goodwill few problems," Dolgner said. Ambassador, for the FourTh of July Fireworks Fund. The cham ber Is asking local clubs, businesses and Individuals to help pay for the fireworks which will clim ax a day of festivities in Fort Mellon Park. "The moment may be temporary, but the memory Is forever/’ the Senior Class Motto of the Class of ‘83. The graduates celebrated their baccalaureate Friday at 7:00 p.m. In the auditorium. The processional. "Pomp and Circumstance." was led by Mrs. Gloria Williams. Debbie Sllloway led the Invocation and pledge to the flag, followed by Matthew Swlnford's singing of, "The Lord's Prayer." Mr. A. W. Epps Introduced the Rev. David P. Bohannor who gave a sermon. Ms. Sllloway then gave the benediction, followed by Mrs. Williams leading the recessional. "War March of the Priests." On Saturday, at 8:30 a.m. at the Stadium, the big event occurred — GRAUDATION! The playing of "Pom p and Circumstance" by the Seminole Band preceded the Invocation and Henry Witte, right, president of the Sanford Lions pledge to the flag by Ms. Sllloway. Club, presents a check for $100 to Sanford City The first honor student speaker. Commissioner Ned Yancey and Greater Sanford Dean Shoemaker, gave an enthrall­ Chamber of Commerce President Jack Horner for ing speech about the past and fhe Fourth of July Fireworks Fund. Donations are memories. Sheila Brown then sang being accepted at the chamber for the special the Senior Class Song. "Now Is The Time." which she wrote. Aubrey fund. Kendall, the second honor student O WASHINGTON (UPI) — The summer employment outlook can discourage even the most Industrious of Job-hunters. The National Park Service has 35,000 applications on file for 6,000 summer Jobs. The construction Industry plane to rehln latd-ofT workers and retailers have virtually eliminated extra summer help. But experts Insist there will be ample opportunity this summer for the persistent, energetic applicant. "We're talking about students who are willing to be flexible, to leant a new skill," says Inez Frank, director of the University of Maryland's Job referral service. "I’m anticipating things will be the same or better than last year." Summer Jobs have become an economic necessity for nearly 60 percent of the nation's youth. 16-21, who will forego the sun and surf for employment. "Today's teenager's Just can't get by without some sort of Income." says Brian Wyant. 17. of Lanham. Md. "If you’re living at home, your parents don't expect you to mooch off them forever." The restaurant Industry, one of the largest employers of teens, expects a strong summer season. o d i f i e s By Micbeal Behs Herald Staff Writer Bjr United Frees International . M • Y OUR PERSO N A L C H A RG E A CCO U N T W ELCOM E I t' Earl Minott, Robert Lundqulst. and Betty J. Freddie, and the members of the faculty and staff for all their help In making Graduation '83 a very memorable and festive oc­ By casion. Congratualtlons to all of the JU1 graduates and success and good Janak luck in the future! The last Tribe members for this year are Penny Morris and Lila speaker, gave an encouraging Baker. Penny is a member of speech about hopes and dreams for K cyettcs. T h e sp ian s, V arsity the future. The Senior Gift, the Volleyball and Is Chaplain of Na­ platform on which the speakers tional Honor Society. Chaplain of stood, was presented by Martha the Junior Class, and Chaplain-elect McIntosh, who also read her com­ of the Senior Class. She was also in position. "I Walked Through the the cast of "Up the Down Staircase" and "You, the Jury." Halls Alone Today." Lila Is the president and presi­ Mr. Epps awarded the diplomas dent-elect of Polyglots. She Is also first to the Senior Class officers, Class treasurer and Senior then to the top 10 seniors, and Junior finally to the rest of the graduates in Class treasurer-elect. Before closing for the year. I’d like alphabetical order. To end the commencement ceremony, the to thank Dec Gocbelbeckcr for all Class of 1983 sang the "Alma her help, without which half of Mater." Many thanks go to the these columns never would've been Senior Class sponsors. John T. written. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. McCall, Cullum, A. W. Epps. Denise S. Mrs. Atkinson, and Mrs. Swain, for Swain and Edward C. Wilson, the much literary assistance, deserve administration Including LaMarr credit. With much appreciation. I Richardson. James C. Thompson. thank you all. Around SHS �1 SPORTS Evsrinf Herald, laniard. FI. MMnaadav. June W. 1MS-TA Braun's 10th-lnning Blast Give Astros Comeback Win Herald Sports Editor After 13 Innings and almost alx hours of nonstop baseball Tuesday night at Sanford’s Memorial Stadium,It’s a safe bet that all 719 fans got their money's worth. Even the 500 or so who weren’t around to catch the dramatic conclusion. After the Sanford Giant and Daytona Beach Islander Oldtimcrs battled to a 2-2 deadlock In Tuesday's lldllfter — It looked as If the Florida State League’s Daytona Beach Astros and the Tampa Tarpons would Imitate their elders In the second game. The Astros, however, finally sent the crowd home happy with their fifth comeback of the night to win In 10 Innings. Designated hitler Randy Braun was the hero, smashing a pitch from Steve Watson way over the right-fiddwalHwTvyu^VJr homer and a 15-13 Daytona■■■■■■■ran Beach victory. "That was a game and a half," said Daytona Beach manager Dave Crlpc who had watched hla Astrdk drop a 2-0 game to Tampa earlier In the day. "We've been coming back all year, this one Just took a little longer." Longer, but well deserved. Daytona, which finished the first half with a 43-24 record, was 10 games better than runnerup St. Petersburg en route to the Northern Division title. In a game In which the Astros had little to lose or gain (It was the final one of the first half), they refused to be denied. Tampa Jumped to a 8-0 lead while knocking out starter Rex Schlmpf In the second Inning. The Tarpons, a Clnncinnatl farm club, treated reliever Mike Kaxprzak just as rudely as the last three runs came off the ex-Mlaml Hurricanes' World Scries star of 1982. In the bottom of the third, Daytona strung together four hits and a walk to produce four runs. Juan Delgado doubled. Curtis Burke singled him to third and Glen Carpenter walked to load the bases. Braun, who drove In five runs for the night, ripped a triple to center to chase home three runs. He then scored on a single by Gary D'Onofrlo. Tampa picked up another run In the fifth for a 7-4 lead, but the Astros bounced back with three more to tie the game In the sixth. Catcher JefT Datx reached on an error and two batters later came home on a double by center fielder Tony Walker. Delgado then creamed a fastball over the left-field wall for a two-run homer and a lie game. It stayed that way until the eighth when relief pitcher Ted Langdon and Lancll Culver alngled. Adolfo Felix walked to load the bases and plnch-hilter Terry McGtiff followed with a double for two runs. Dave Hall then Ronald A. "L efty" Renaud (left) turned In an Impressive outing for th e .; walked and Crestwell Platt was hit by a pitch to force In Sanford Giants in the O ldtim ers G am e Tuesday a t M emorial Stadium. The another for another 10-7 Tampa lead. form er Atlanta C racker hurler struck out two In a one-inning stint. Wilbur It lasted one-half Inning. With two out. Tony Walker and Delgado walked. Louis Meadows, who plnch-hlt for "Chico" Devis (above) takes a big cut for th e Giants. Sanford scored a run In. Burke when he was ejected for arguing a strike call In the bottom of the second to salvage a 2-2 tie with the Daytona Beach* the sixth, responded with a triple oft the center-field Islanders. The two team s w ere big rivals during the heydays of the Florida* wall. When the throw to the Infield was wild, Meadows State League In the 1940's and 1950's. steamed home to knot the game at 10-10. Tampa came right back In the top oi the ninth with three runs as O'Neill delivered the key hit — a two-run double. With the game creeping toward the four-hour mark. It appeared as If the Astros may finally be out of ttm ebacki. •*,: v J i v * * . w » «» . » >,V v* W - C V ? ' Not Just yet. though. Braiih opened the frame with a single and moved up on a walk by D'Onofrlo. Mike Botkin filed out, but Datx and Jim Thomas delivered RBI singles and Walker supplied a sacrifice fly to pull the Astros even again at 13-13. Winning pitcher Tom Wledenbauer came on to pitch John Bryant will get the call as By Chris ristsr quickly getting to any balls that got by the 10th for Daytona and sent the Tarpons down 1-2-3., Herald Sports Writer starting pitcher for Adcock Roofing him. After Meadows grounded out to open the 10th, tonight, according to manager Lawrence Little Americsn League champion Offensively. Poppa Jay'a didn't do Carpenter singled and Braun put Watson's delivering much more than Adcock Roofing Mon­ Into orbit to tag him with the loss. The game lasted four Adcock Roofing did not look like a 16-2 be Intimidated tonight. Poppa Jay's will Hawklna. "We Juat gotta play ball day night with only four hits. LeadofT hours. The victory evened Wledenbauer's record at 4-4. team Monday night In a 10-0 loss to go with either Jeff Blake. Harry Chib- tonight." said Hawkins. "We had trouble with McCloud, but we should hit better Little National League champ Poppa hitter Steve Johnson picked up two of Watson is 2-2. Jay’s. Both the clutch hitting and steady berton or George Gordon on the mound. tonight. At lea^t I hope ao." the four hits Including a solo homer to Blake, the top catcher In the league, has fielding that makes a championship leadoff the game. Johnson also scored Tampa 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 9 3 0 —13 13 3 Pitching wasn't the problem, though, the most pitching experience of the three runs. The only other hits were Daytona 004003033 2 - 1 3 13 1 team were missing. If Adcock Roofing Is had for Adcock Rooftng Monday night. but has also had control problems. singles by Blake and Leo Ford. "Wc Conley, Freeman (3), Langdon (6), Swindle (8), Watson to force a third game In the Sanford three Poppa Jay's coach Sylvester "Slick” "Steady Eddie" Charlea pitched a fine weren't up to our potential In hitting," Little Major League City Championship. (9) and LaMar. McGrllT (8). Schlmpf, Kaxprzak (2), game and had good control. He allowed It has to get Its bats going and make the Franklin, Jr. said he won't know who only four hits and walked alx and held Franklin said. “Our guys usually have Shoupee (7), Noble (8). Wledenbauer ( 10) and Datx. will be pitching tonight until he sees the 2B - Walker. Meadows. McGrlfT 2. 3B - O'Neill, routine plays tn the Held. Poppa Jay's to Just one run over the first problems against slower pitchers, and Tonight at 7 at Fort Mellon Park, three players In warmups. “Jeff (Blake) three Innings. But, the defense behind they had trouble with the left-handed, Braun. Meadows. HR — Delgado, Braun. Adcock Roofing will try and even the has been pitching more than the other Charles fell apart In the fourth Inning, pitcher (Eddie Charles).” aeries at one game each against Poppa two, but Chlbberton and Gordon have committing seven errors as Poppa Jay's Should Adcock Roofing win tonight, a Jay's .which will be going for Its second both won games this year. Whoever opened up a 6-1 lead. Adcock Rooftng third and final game will be played looks the best In warmups tonight will straight city title. went on to make 11 errors In the game, Friday night at 7. Adcock Rooftng managed only one hit. be starting the game." Adcock Roofing's top hitters, Von Eric only three of Poppa Jay'a runs were a sixth Inning double by Jay Adcock, Small, Bernard Mitchell and Patrick earned. Adcock will have to patch up the Monday off Poppa Jay's pitcher Willie holes In Ita defense if It wants to win "Sugar Tex" McCloud who struck out 14 Doughtery all had rough times against tonight. hitters. Adcock Roofing may have been a McCloud and are looking to get back on On the other hand, Poppa Jay'a little Intimidated by McCloud who has track tonight. Small and Mitchell both ! Tuesday's first game didn't take quite aa long, but it been the league's top hurler the past two struck out twice against McCloud and defense waa untested Monday night did have Its exciting moments — epectally when former seasons. Only seven times In the game Doughtery went down three times. behind McCloud who was a one-man Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Jack BUUngham stepped to the did an Adcock Roofing baiter hit the ball Adcock Roofing had Its scoring op­ wrecking crew. Without Blake behind plate with the locals trailing, 2-1, tn the last (third) Into fair territory and Adcock's double portunities Monday night as It had the the plate though, Adcock Roofing's Inning. waa the only ball hit out of the Infteld off bases loaded two times but failed to base runners might try to take the extra ■core. Adcbck Roofing left 10 base run­ base and teat the catcher's arm. Blake Sanford's Ed Brooklyn had reached on an error and McCloud. represented the tying run, but two were out after did a good Job of blocking balls and The Adcock Roofing hitters shouldn’t ners stranded In Monday night's game. ex-Braves' slugger Hal King was Jammed and popped up. .BUUngham. not known Tor his hitting prowess while toiling for the Big Red Machine, delivered, nevertheless. Jack hU a screamer over the left fielder's head, and next Monday: his title as defending champion and his; OAKMONT, Pa. (UPI) — If the Oakmont Country Club Brooklyn chugged all the way around to score the tying course really were the “she" the golfers call It. she'd talk honor. run. Connors, who was eliminated tn a bid for his first-ever; like some tough, sultry blonde on the arm of a gumshoe "That's a long way for an oldtimer to go." Brooklyn, or a gangster In a 1940a B movie repeating over and French Open two weeks ago when he was upset by; Tom Watson said after his practice round Tuesday. who pitched for Orlando In 1949-50. said among pats on aver. "Bet you say that to all the girls." Christophc Roger-Vaaaelin of France, has a chance; "The rough la the deepest I've ever seen — deeper forrevengc. The two could face each other In a; the back In the dugout. "I didn't know If I was going to And maybe "she" would )ie be right. Maybe the pro even than Winged Foot (Mamaroncck, N.Y.) With this make !L" ; golfers on hand for the U.S. Open that begins here rough, if you land In It. you have a 20 percent chance third-round Wimbledon match. BUUngham made It to second, then moved to third on Thursday do say the same thing to all the "girls" The 30-year-old defending champion, who won last; ;a wild plckoff attempt by Daytons Hurler "Spot" Cash. Maybe It's Juat good manners for them to come off q you'll have a play to the green. This rough makes It week's Queen's Club graaacourt championships, opens; Sanford's Wilbur "Chico" Davis had a chance to be a practice round on the host course of a major almost Impossible for chip shots." his defense on center court against South African Eddie; Arnold Palmer, an Oakmont member who has even Edwards. He Is then drawn to meet the winner of the. hero, but he fanned on a submarine fastball as the game tournament, wipe the sweat from their brows and helped design some of the modification! made on the match between fellow American Lloyd Bourne and! ended 2*2. compliment the course aa the toughest or most course over the years, agreed. BUUngham also chased home Sanford's first run when challenging they've ever played on. Australian Wally llasur. ) "1 think this golf course Is In some apsects more he reached on an error in the first Inning. Vem • , ’ *• • If those aren't the standard lines Issued automatically difficult than I have ever seen them. By that, I mean the Watercutter. who led Daytona with a pair of singles, at Open courses’, then Oakmont must really be JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Jacksonville la the latest delivered the Islanders first run with a single off something —a 15 on a scale of 10, a combination Ursula rough la the toughest I've ever seen. It's very consistent Brooklyn. Daytona scored again tn the second on an Andress-Linda Evana-Bo Derek of golf. Because that's all though, and 1suppose (sir because It will be the same for entry among the United States Football League's 196q expansion teams, bringing the total number of USFU everyone tn U —tough. error. you've been hearing around the course. teams nest year to 18 and giving Florida Its sreonq Sanford's Ronald A. "Lefty" Renaud was Impressive LONDON (UPI) — Jimmy Connors will defend two franchise. ‘Tvs played here a lot. and this la the toughest In his one-inning stint, flashing an effective curvebal! O g n u r* ,r --------------- " ihlnifa arhon th* WimhU-rkm I n n h chamntonahlPS Open " ------- '-----USFL Commissioner Chet Simmons made It official which garnered him two strikeouts. Buddy Lake, who when he told a newt conference Tuesday at the pread ed the Florida State League In hitting one year and tn box In the 30,000-aeat Gator Bowl. "We are delighted td RBI another, lifted a medium-deep fly ball to center In bring a USFL franchise to the city of Jacksonville." his only at bat. Lake later tossed out a runner from In a conference phone call last Friday league ownerd tecond base on a ground ball and tagged out a would-be reportedly approved the franchise application submitted dealer. by millionaire land developer Fred Bullard, a native of The defensive gem of the game, though, was turned In viUe who now resides In Clearwater. by former FSL umpire A1 Mobley who (lagged down a Other 1984 expansion teams previously announced by hard hit ground ball with his wheel chair near the the USFL are Pittsburgh. San Diego and Houston; first-base coaching box. "1 couldn't have got that one In a groups In San Antonio, Texas, and ny playing days," laughed Mobley, who along with Paul have been approved but not Seorge Myatt and HiUUes' scout Andy Seminick were all formally announced yet lonorary coaches. Among Bullard's weft-wishers waa John Bassett; Wes Rinker. Florida Baseball School operator, did his owner of the Tampa Bay Bandits. Florida's other USFL usual bad Job of caUtng balls and strikes. team. Simmons said Bassett already has suggested ad "They were lucky to get out with a tie." said Lake who the cross stsif rivals n e d managed the Giants. "But well take care of them when we get them In Daytona two weeks from Saturday." To Shake O ff Errors, Shake Up Bats Against Poppa Jay's Tonight City Series Brooklyn Chugs Home To Give Locals A Tie; Mobley Snags Hot 1 Watson Leery Of Oakmont; Connors Prepares; Jax Joins USFL Sports Roundup VI S * �- .“ » , - » * . . » ■(**»* n. * • * -I # *’■ » - — if •« ft •* *»• OKMttfi liltedwith750ML WildTurtoy 101*Bourbon OLD CROW Sanford Bowl America's Roger Quick presents his top prizes, highest average for all age divisions, to (left to right) Tyrone Williams (Meteors), Ken Tumln (Asteroids), Eddie Adams (Comets), Lisa * Kri st i na Middleton BACARDI LIGHT OR DARK BOURBON R HARVEY’S bVlR SCOTCH NEW YORK (UPIJ - Whatever else Roberto Duran Is lacking at this point, it certainly isn't confidence. He's got enough not only for himself, but for a small army and he shows so much of It that simply by looking at him, It's difficult to Imagine anybody capable . enough of chipping away at It. That goes ;• for Davcy Moore or anyone else. ;• Bright and early Monday morning. Duran was about to enter Central Park ;* with his manager. Luis Spada, to do his :• roadwork when whom do you think he J* should see coming out of the park? < Nobody else but Moore, the WBA Junior middleweight champ whose crown he'll *' be trying to take away Thursday night In a 15-rounder at Madison Square Garden. "Hey, champ!" Duran called out ; spontaneously and cheerfully to Moore, ; walking with his own retinue. The 24-year-old tltleholder from the I Bronx couldn't help seeing Duran and ! even if he couldn't, there was no earthly I way he could mfss hearing him because Duran had hollered loud enough to wake the dead, but Moore pretended he didn't see or hear the one-time Pride of Panama. He moved around the other side of his manager and trainer, who were with him, and kept on walking out of the park. Duran merely laughed. “Why won't he say hello?" he asked Spada. i Hits m anage^,.ftiniacd, jm»M* to answer tne question. “That's okay." Duran made a Joke of the whole thing. "He can say hello to me Thursday." On that day, Duran will be 32 years old and although the oddsmakers have him a 2 W-to-1 underdog to the far less experienced, undefeated Moore and do not not I^ » ev5 *h* h“ ,1ta.1" cdJ" n0U*Lh of_hls old skills to beat him, the man who once held both the world middleweight and WBC lightweight championships dis­ agrees with them. Alter doing his roadwork Monday, Duran went to the New York State Atletic Commission offices for his prefight physical and he was examined by Dr. Edwin Campbell, the same doctor who checked him over In 1972 before he stopped Scotland's Ken Buchanan to win the lightweight title. Campbell put the stethoscope to Duran's chest and back Monday, listened carefully and shook his head In disbelief. "His cardiovascular system Is perfect." he said to Spada. Then he tested Duran's peripheral vision. 12 OZ. CANS CERTIFIED G IN "Cover your left eye." he Instructed him. "Don't move your head . Now look at my finger here at my nose. I'm going to move It to the side and when you can't see It anymore. I want you to say 'stop.'” Campbell drew his finger more than two feet to the side before Duran told him he couldn't see It anymore. The doctor repeated the test for the right eye and got the same result. Campbell had moved his finger so far to the side each time, he could hardly believe It. “Incredible," he said. "You're In better shape than you were 10 years ago." Duran stepped on the scate and weighed 153 pounds. He expects to go at 154 for Moore Thursday night. Before leaving, he picked the winning entry In the contest out of a revolving drum. The prize was two tickets to the fight with a limousine furnished to transport the winner to the Garden and then take him home. Duran spoke to the winner, a retiree, on the phone. -,'T -dsa't believe It's you." the man exclaimed. "It's me. It's me," Duran assured him. "You sure?" "Positive. It's me, and you won the tickets." "When can I pick 'em up?" "Right now. I got 'em In my hand." Duran was having a good time and enjoying himself He didn't look the least bit concerned about the fight. When I talked to him about It, he spoke respectfully enough of Moore but said he thought he could beat him. Desire was what was motivating him primarily now although he didn't specify what It is that he particularly desires. He said If he lost, he'd retire, but he doesn't think in those terms. • Once bitten, twice shy Is the way the old saying goes. I picked Duran In both his fights with Leonard and wound up right the first time and wrong the second. I'm going with him once more. On a decision. No matter what the doctor says, I don't think Duran Is in better shape now than he was 10 years ago, but I still think he has enough left to get past Moore. ir " W LITER CAST Of 1? 59 85 6 S I .S I G E R M A N Y 'S riN € S T B E E R ★ SANFO RD AMARETTO Hwy. 17*§2 SOUTH CITY LIMITS Dl S A R O N N O ★ LO N G W O O D Hwy. 17-M NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY * * ALTAM O N TE LONDON TOWER GIN V IITFR TANQUERAY GIN Hwy. 4 M ONE BLOCK EA*T OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNDAY ** C A SSELB ER R Y Hwy. 17-tE AT 4 t t OPEN SUNDAY * CH A R G E IT H APPYH O U R 3 V D R IN K S SA XO N Y • GIN • VODKA • RUM ROYAL DELUXE t VODKA it GIN t RUM ABC 1 0 0 ° VODKA WHY HIJY WAI ( H 4.99 5.99 10.39 7b(J ML LITER I 75 U R GOLD PtAK CALI FORNI A • CHAtUIS • ROSI • BURGUNDY A 76*13 B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 POWER GUSTOS RAOUL , 30,000 Ml. GuarantMd RECAPS fRTSTAt GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRE8 (MAR (HAST CH A M PA G N E G LA SSES i <■»/ fi r n »< Tr I fj R O A D fW/MM 44J2 PZtS/WM m y POL 75*15 o u t *215/75*15 47.74 psnshts MJS H Z O Z HOTS ANDRE R O S E RSIS 1115 B J 8 L IF E T IM E G U A R A N T E E A N C IE N T ICE CUBES V ^INl BAC, �i Lead Grows 's Homer Tops Braves . iu rij — n iier oeing [benched for a week during the most (miserable slump of his young life. Dodger Irlghtflelder Mike Marshall was coming !unglued. " If Tommy (Los Angeles m anager Lasorda) wants to platoon me. that's fine. Just tell me th a t” Marshall said earlier this week. "But don't say I'm your rightllelder and put me on the bench for a week. ■ "I Just want to know where 1stand." Well, in the second Inning of Tuesday night's game where he stood was home plate. And moments later he blasted a two-run homer, powering Los Angeles to a <4-3 victory over Atlanta and boosting the Dodgers' lead over the Braves In the National League West to 314 games, i Qreg Brock singled off loser Craig McMurtry. 7-3, before Marshall hit his fifth homer of the season and second In two days. He was battlngjust .222 entering this week. : "I was concentrating too much on pulling the ball earlier." Marshall said. "Now. I Just want to make contact. When you're strug­ gling, you start trying to swing harder, addiction, Stewart has become the Dodgers top man out of the bullpen. He allowed four hits In 2 2-3 Innings but stopped the Braves at the right time. "There are no easy outs against the Braves, especially In the late Innings," Stewart said. "Now I know what Steve Howe went through as the No. 1 relief pitcher. It's a tricky spot. Short relief Is really tough. You get up and warm up so many Umes. "In two more weeks I'll probably say I'd rather be a starter, but playing is always fun. especially when everything Is going right." Murphy hit his major-league leading 18th homer In the fourth inning and Homer belted his 12th homer In the seventh. The Braves closed the gap to 4-3 In the eighth on Homer's single. The Braves threatened In the ninth on singles by Bruce Benedict and pinch hitter Terry Harper, but Stewart got Rafael Ramirez on a line out to center field to end the game. "Every game Is crucial against Los Angeles," Murphy said. "It's very important when you're playing In your own division, especially against the team ahead of you." Atlanta manager Joe Torre, however, disagreed with Murphy on the significance of the three-game series. we’re going to be In the racc-aVV year and hopefully we can catch Ihe Dodgers," Torre said, ‘Too much Is made of do-or-dle In a head-to-head series like this. It's going to come down to the end of the season. I'm sure." Cardinals 5, Phillies 4 It's not that Phillies manager Pat Corrales didn't know what he was doing. It was simply a matter of the proverbial wrong place at the wrong lime, The wrong place was St. Louis, the wrong time was Tuesday night and George Hendrick was coming to bat. With the winning run on second, one out SPORTS Larry McWilliams, 7-4, absorbed the Mata 4, Chicago S At New York, Busty Staub's fourth successive pinch hit. a single with two out In the 10th Inning, scored Bob Bailor from second base with the winning run. Dave Kingman clubbed his 12th homer of the year and Danny Heep added his second plnch-hlt homer of the season to help winner Doug Sisk, 2-1. Lee Smith. 1-4, took the loss. Astros S, 01aats 2 M IK E M A R S H A L L D A V E STEW AR T and the game tied at 4-4 In the ninth Inning, Corrales ordered Porfl AHamlrano to walk Keith Hernandez. An Inning-ending double-play would have been Corrales' reward, but Hendrick spoiled the Philadelphia skipper's strategy. The St. Louis outfielder lined a single to right that plated Tom Herr, giving the Cards a 5-4 win. (Sheer 7 31. (.31 pm. Cincinnati (Puho 13) al tan Olegs (WMtMnf 4), 1103pm Atlanta (Ntokro It ) at L « Angetei (Ravil AS). 18:13 pm. Tbandty'iOanwi Houiton al tan FranciKO Cincinnati at tan Diego, night Atlanta at Lm Angela*, night BaHIrmre Taranto Detroit Bolton New York Milwaukee Cleveland Sanford's Dave Grcther shot a first-round score of 23 and cruised to an easy victory In the Fern Park Open Putt-Putt Championship this past weekend at Fern Park. Grether followed his torrid first-round with rounds of 28.20 and 26 for a four-round total of 106 on the par 144 course. Grether wound up at 38 under par while his cloaest competitor. Bill Askew of Fern Park, was nine strokes back at 29 under. Grether won $72 for first place while Askew pocketed $42 for second. Ihe first five finishers made money- Longwood Copt Top Rlvolt Who’s got the best hitting cops on the block? Well, after Monday night the Longwood Police Department can lay cUim to that feme. BUI Corhaz slugged a three-nm home ran Ui the top of the seventh Inning lift the Longwood PoUoe Department pact the Winter Springs Police Department 12-B. •* Tuscawtlla Park In Winter Springe, Longwood pitcher Mark Smock picked up the mound decision, thanks to some line infield Kirk Gibson's one-man show got rave reviews, but the Boston Red Sox earned the curtain call. Gibson put on an exhibition of strength and speed Tuesday night that demonstrated Just how awesome his Individual talents are, cut Jim Rice and Dwight Evans.ntovccLaflSf again that baseball la. above all, a team game. The Detroit Tiger outfielder hit one of the longest home runs in the history of Tiger Stadium and also made a bid for a dramatic inslde-the-park homer on a play that resulted in an Injury to home plate umpire Larry Barnett. However, his efforts were wasted when Rice and Evans hit two-run homers to lead the Red Sox to a 6-2 triumph over Detroit. Gibson hit only the 16th ball out of Tiger Stadium in Its history with one out In the fourth Inning when his blast off Mike Brown Rsds4.Padrts3 - - th 3*4 Dlego. rookle-Bar.ryfMlrrifrUfcliaaj. a single to center with one out In the ninth Inning, driving in Gary Redus with the tie-breaking run to power Keith Cato's second major league win Bill Schcrrer earned his fourth save. Gary Lucas took the loss. Bxpos 7, P irates 3 At Pittsburgh, Tim Wallach hit a two-run homer and Tim Raines and Andre Dawson each added solo shots to lead the Expos. Steve Rogers. 8-3, scattered nine hits over seven Innings and Jeff Reardon picked up his eighth save. P ittsb u rg h 's Jaso n Thompson hit his seventh homer of the Vail rt r o l l Eittor H 1 B3 1 Crvmtrtto rl 3 0 I 0 P*a i c 4110 Firm lb 4 1 1 8 Btrra u 4100 Rogtrt p 1 ( 1 * McWilllm* p 1 11 1 Schatitdtr p 0 « 0 0 tormtonto p « • • I Crowtoy pb 1 0 0 0 Ttnac* rt 010 0 RttrOan p 1 0 ( 0 H«bntr rt 1(00 Totoh If M i I Total* MIDI N M tm I M M } 1 0 -1 fttttburph M M M —) Gom twtaningRBI-RilflMll). E-SpAtof. DP—Montrwl l Pltftburgh 1. LOB Montnal f. Pmrburjti 10 JB Ptfti. Raimi. Sp»«f. Cromart* HRRiint* ()), Dawten IM). ThompMA (7), Waliadi (I). JB-Ptm 01. Raimi (14). DawMMO.S-Spaiar. IP H R I R B0 SO CINCINNATI Miiotf cl - ( . i aa. IAN DIEOO a trh b l abrhM t i l l WiggiM II ) ( 0« Fatty u 3 a a alucai p a a aa Conctpdn U 3 0 a a Bcnilla Si 4 ( 1 3 HouMhldr rl 4 a 1 1Gam y lb 4a aa Cadano 1b 4 3 10 Kama* t 4 a 1a Walker If 1 a a aMcRynldj cl 4 a ( 0 Rodut II I 1 1 ( Uicans rt 4 I Ia OttItr 3b 3 ( 1 1 Salaiar 3b 3 ( 00 KrtncMck 3b 3 0 0 0 Ramirti u ( t e a Parlt 3b a a a ( J m cl 3(11 Bilardtllo c 3 1 I I Howkln* p I 1aa Bartnyi p I ( ( ( Flannery 3b ( 8 a a Cato p 0 aa0 Scherrer p ( ( t ( Teteh Cincinnati Ian U n a McWilUami It 74) 1 1 1 1 ) 4 Sarmianto ) I ( a I 8 Ttkulve 3 3 3 3 1 1 MeWilliam! pitched to 1bettor In7th HBP-by Rogen (Tanace). T -I:tt A W L 34 14 13 ft 33 37 38 U » 38 ft » 17 33 Smim(W11) 1 00 I 1 Kruto* l AV*!I« , M'nton (L 13) 7 4 1 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 ) 1 1 1 tea FraacHca 314 7 ( Tatalt 3t 3 1 3 1111(8(81-4 M 444 lie - 1 Gom* winning RBI - Bilardtllo 14). E—MeReynold!. Local. DP-Clnc innjtl I. tan Oiago I. LOB-CMcinnali 7.’ San Diego 1 IB-Cedtno S-Borenyl 7. Foley. Salatar. Oeiler. Cato. Tw ins ft. R oyals I At Minneapolis, Gary Ward hit a solo homer and John Castino laced a two-run double to lead the Twins to victory. Winner Al Williams, 3-7, walked one. struck out five and held the Royals to six hits In going the distance for the first time. Krukm pitctodtolbittonlnllb. WP-Krukow T-SH. A-Adil. TwMar'i Amtriti! laafM Bantam Smalley u S0 (« Harrah lb 1 1 ( ( Winfield If 3I 3 ( Hargrove lb 4 11 I Nettlei 3b S i l t Thomat cf 4 ( 0 8 Kemp rf J 113 Tabler dh 4 111 Baylor A 41 1 ( Perklm rf 3 a0 0 Wynegar c 4I 1 ( Vukwtcfi rf I ( I a Mumphry cl 4 I 3 3 Trills 3b 4 311 Robertion 3 b ) 011 Franco u 4 111 Plnlella ph 1 0 0 t Banda c 4I a* Campion 3b 8 8 8 1 Tatalt I I 4 II t Tatoh 13 » It » New York M IM U O -l Oavaiaad I M U I M i- t Gama winning RBI - Hargrove (3). IP N I E l BB SO Montreal IBwrrli IT) al Plttibvrgb G rtth w C r u if s To Victory Red Sox 6. Tigers 2 STANDINGS - BOX SCORES laa Angela* 40 It art Atlanta 37 33 417 )V» Houiton 31 31 500 »<y tan Franclica 30 X .500 18'* San Diego 37 33 .431 1) Cincinnati 37 34 443 14 Tamday'i Btaath New York!.Chicago 118Inningi Montreal 7, Ptthburgh 3 It. Loulll. Philadelphia 4 Cine (matt i, San Diego 1 Lot Angela! 4. Atlanta 3 Houiton 1. tan Francivcs 3,1) iimingi Wadattday'i Da net (All TIMM IDTI How!ton (LaCoM 441 at tan Franciica IBraining S 4|. 3:83 p.m. Chicago (Jenaira 3)1 al New York (Swan 11). 7:33 p m Tuesday over Colonial In AAU Summer League Basketball League action at Colonial. "We dldn'l play with any Intensity at all in the first half." Cook's Comer coach Chris Marlcttc said. "But we came around and played well In the second half." Colonial look a 18-16 lead after the first half as Cook's Comer scored just three points In the second quarter. But, behind Mitchell, Cook's Comer outscored Colonial, 15-5, In the third quarter and cruised to victory. Behind Mitchell, William Wynn added nine points. Jimmy Gilchrist netted eight and Bruce Franklin added seven. Shawn Melle led Colonial with 18 points and John Alllgood added 10. The next game for .Cook's Comer Is scheduled for Thursday, June 23, at Seminole High against Laike Howell. The Seminole 15 and under AAU team got a 16 point performance from Robert Hill In a 52-40 victory over Colonial's Junior Varsity. Alvin Jones added 11 points for Seminole. At San Francisco, Phil Gamer led off the 12th Inning with a double and scored the winning run on Luis Pujols' Infield out (o ltd reliever and winner Dave Smith. 1-2. who pitched two shutout Innings, Gamer's double came offloser Greg Minton, 1-3. cleared the right Held roof and hit the roof of a lumber company across Trumbull Ave. — an estimated 540 feet from home (date. It.was his fourth home run of the season and only the fourth ball to dear the right field roof, which Juts 94 feetBias J a y s IS , A 's 7 At Toronto, Jesse Barfield belted two homers and drove In five runs and Buck Martinez went 4-for-4 and drove In three runs to spark a 16-hlt attack that carried the Blue Jays to victory. Barfield, who had not hit a homer or driven In a run since May ^7, belted a three-run homer to cap a four-run first Inning and a two-run homer to h ig h lig h t a fiv e -ru n th ir d In n in g . Indiana 9. Taakaas • At Cleveland. Julio Franco belted a three-nm homer and Pat Tabler drove in three runs with a pair of doubles to power the Indians to victory. The Indians pounded Bob Shirley, 2-5, for six runs tn the first Inning. J e rry M umphrey h it an In­ slde-the-park homer for New York. Rangers 7. M ariners 1 At Arlington. Texas. Larry Bllttner's \v»Tj:r dmihte_caqittd „ a four-run third Inning that enabled the Hangers id'sifetcfi their winning streak to five games — their longest in two years. Knucldeballer Charlie Hough. 4-6. went the distance for the second time this season, giving up three hits, walking three and striking out seven. Wayne Tolleson homered for Texas. i l l s , " i! . . ..— . — . ■ - . - . Pet. SB 440 133 3 M l )'» J17 I 4t) (it 4(1 Ok (ft (to Weil California 34 f t .3(7 Tnai II 17 3)4 7 Kamai City n r in lit Oakland 30 f t .340 4 Chicago 37 33 434 (<k Minmwta 33 37 4B) 18 Seattle 33 ft J f l 11 Tveedey'i BeuNi Toronto II, Oakland 7 Bo*ton t, Detroit 3 Cleveland f , New York ( Teittl.Sattftol Minmwta A Kanut City I Calitomta at Chicago, ppd. rata Baltimore pi MlfwatAoe. ppd . rain Wadw*day‘( O a a ti (AHTtomKDTI Baltimore IDevil 43) at Milweykae (Waitifri).! 30pm Oakland IKruegw a 3) at Toronto (Laai 3 31.7 ftp m Naw York IRawtoy AS) at Cleveland IEkhe*er*er)3), 7:35pm. Bolton (Eckaratoy 4 3) at Detroit (B o n m a H U iS lp jn . ' Calltomla IJAn A3) of Chicago (Hoyt ATI,(:38pm. Kama* City ISplIttortt 41) at Min mwta IViola 34), (:33pm. Seattle (Stoddard 48) at Tooat (Tanene 31). ( :tl pm ThondivHSatwi Naw York at Cleveland, nlghl Oakland at TarfBto.Mghl BaatonalDkhoH, night Minmwta at Tau*. night Baltimore al Milwaukee, nlghl • • .. . . . . Hawfclm 7 3 3 ) 4 1 Lucai (L 34)1 1 1 1 ) 1 T—3:33. A—13,414 -----ATLANTA LOS ANGELES abrkW a b rh M Butler N 4 ( ( ( Sai 3b alia Harper ph 1 8 1 ( Landraei cf 3 ( 1 C Ramlrai i t 4 1 1 1 Baker II 4 a 1 3 WaiMnffn rf 4 0 I a GuerreroX 3 8 I 8 Murphy cf 4 I 11 Brock lb 4)18 Homer 3b 4 131 Manhell rl 3 13 3 Chambhi lb 4 ( ( ( Thomi* rl 8088 Royttor f t 3 ( I ( Yeager c 3880 Bemdicl c 4 ( 1 8 Rutteli u 3000 Smith pr ( ( ( a Stowtrl p ( a8( McMurtry p 1 8 ( ( Hoston p 3118 Moore p 8 ( • t Andensn u l l l l Poceroba ph I ( 0 8 Bedroilan p ( a 8 ( Walton ph I 8 0 ( Tatoh 3131 3 Total! M ill Atlanta M 118114- 3 Let Angetei W M W i- 1 Game winning RBI -M anhall 14). E-Ruitefl. OP-Atlanla 3. LO B Atlanta (. Laa Angetoi A lB-Baktr. Royiter HR-Manhall (31. Murphy (III. Horner (13). SB-Lendreeui (14). S Landmtui. IP N R I R B B S O McMurtry (L 73) Moor* 3 ) 8 BOSTON •*' Rtmy Jb 3 Evem H ) Rice if I Armat Cl 3 Boggi f t 1 Yitrirmk A 4 Nkholi pr ( Stapleton lb 1 Gedmene 4 Hoffman n 4 Tatoh II Betton M rv tl Gamewlnnl E-Brown, Detroit 1. LOB Yeitriemikl. ( Rice (Id). Eva RemylS). Lm Aogoln HOUSTON iM i 1 2 UM lU ill 17Si I4 4MS M JS UM I lM H ilt T2 J t n c ra h ti n v m tiM IU $ •US m rm M a tjs 1HM$1I IM S ; 2M $ | nm m *n IM S ! nunuM m n ku SUS SMS n u im a M JS nm nun M JS IM rIS 8 8 0 Hooton IW S3) 4 >3 S 3 3 1 I Stowtrl IS I) 333 t v \ \ | WP Hooton. 1—3:44. A-474)4. P2$S/7SRxll P21S/75Rxl5 P22S/7SKxlS m m u 2f.$S 31.91 IMS SMS 37.99 nn 41.99 42.99 44J9 47.99 49.98 nm nm u New Vark Shirley (L 331 Murray Cleveland Soreman (W J. Heaton k"»m r (t 7) WP-Sorem 51) I 4 4 I 3 7 ) 8 8 * 8 0 M rw lo n NUdORiM Pl$S/$$ftxl3 P17S/$$Rxl3 MSS/t$ltxl3 PlSW7Mfatl4 m m if t Pttry IL 441 31) 3 4 3 Btltoy 3)3 I 3 3 Gumptrl 3 I ( ( WP-Gwmptrl. B(lk-Brpw«i. F»h#y T -3 37 A-34444 4 1 1 ( I ( PB- U N FRANCISCO tb rh k i o b rb b i Mortno cf 3 8 I 8 L*Mo*tor u « I 3 ( OAKLAND TORONTO Pvhl rl 3 8 3 ( Youngbtod It 4 I 3 I abrbN a b rftU TNmtn ph I a a ( Evon* 1b 18 ( ( Dwwtoyp laaaClorkrt 1811 Handtrwn It ( 3 1 9 Garcia f t 0 3 1 Alman rt 5 3 3 8 Klwttt f t 11 ( ( w oiiirgah l a a a o o v t i c f iaaa Mvrphycf 3 l i t Mawby cf I l i a smith p a a a a o-Mtiky f t i a 3 a Burragho A 4 I 3 I torg f t 43 11 Then H I a ( a Itenly c 3(80 Gormr f t 3 1 1 8 Vtmbto ph 18 0 8 LamtorK f t 3 1 3 3 CJohman A 4 I I 8 4 81 1 BarftaM rl 3 3 3 1 Crvi It 3 8 3 ( Minton p 8 ( ( ( Grail lb Lopn f t i a a i Bonmti it s ill Knight lb 4 0 ( 0 Burgnvin ph 11 ( 8 Haaih c 4 ( I I UgAaw lb 4 3 3 4 A lte r c 3 ( 8 8 Wdlmon f t 3« I ( Philllpi *i 4 8 ( 1 Martlmi c 4 1 4 1 R oym lA pr 8 ( ( ( Summon ph I ( ( ( Griffin w 4 111 Pujoll c 3 0 ( 1 Krubow p ) ( ( ( 0 i l l 7 Tatoh • U X U Doran f t OlTIUwtlop 1 4 ( 0 Tatoh W W M A -3 Kmpptr p 11 I I May c 1 8 ( 1 OUhaK Twaato (UMfla-tl Scatt rt iaaa Gama winning RBI - Barttoto 11). Tatoh oi 3 1 3 Totoh (33(1 E-Griffin. Garcia. D P - G A M 1. Hmton (gaaaasaa aai— i la* Freacho (M(H(aaaaA-3 L O B - O A M 7. Taranto S. IB-Aiman. MvrgAt, JAnaan. Sannatl. Marttoac. H I - G a rM d l It). Marilmt 11). Baaaatl Ul. SB-HanAarian (J4). SF-Burraughi, H— 11 n w n tM ' Dog Racing 4M ana Ioa' i Fa (Ia M B 44* 7 Arkto’i F1*A SOB S (Ml BAiSl T(t-AnUMB F t r U t e t A - S A i . 0 : 31.to UiMrscB—S/M.D) IM B 0 CANftyto Ca Ic N 1 4 4 M B A4B B S uH a Ia Ba m i Ia MOB 1140 A M S te rry Gin M l MB SAAAM 7MS‘lOAv(liMArc MM 3MAnto(AT«A(A> 0 ( S 4 ) 1AA8;T(AA.7)oaMB i H4V4VgoHAifS 4J0 O I M ) 111.01. T SR (1443 A01.lt; I acanS r w - h . O; <MB 1DJ PschrAl I34B tm AM SHSSIS4.S4R) IM4A tAvtoftfe r a t s - to. B» «BJI SPIva All M0 A48 AM 34R OMIWlAn MM 3Sittor Story . M B 14B • (14) MSB; T (1441 (MM; OO 7 UrtAn R ahaw Al ISP'ittopt 340 (4-UMM defense from frlst aacker Jaca Bisland. Recond baseman Don Knight, shortstop Smokey Parr, third sicker Teny Baker and catcher Carl Rentfro. Repeated defensive gems by outfielders Cor- BRaaIMa Ai IPANrtPtoAMte OU43AI4B; TU443M14I MtoOfenAA—l/u, Aili.f ruu. Tom Jackson. Terry Trautmen and Steph­ anie Ryan kept the game close unlU the L.P.D. bsts stsrtrd smoking. r a o-n m4bTt ts-T4i m (HIIM.S 1 Flr»l T trm V kM totof t C t o i g IM U Al tM C M A —H.IHB.A1 4 JD ’( ImaTNpgr . 800 1)0 3JO liAMkyOuto MB AM I D R 't S y S y S a H am O (ATI (MB* T t A M I M A N lif t r m ( M 7 IFMhtonfNwp 184B 3M M B ( H*»ty Bo Jack MO 440 >SWA*My* mb «II4) IMIi T(Ml) 7M4A IlftracA—ViACt n.11 MARNiAinMMan AM l it MB OLAcr’aihAwn AAB MB ICacyCampAnlAN 84B • (Ml IMIi T (44-13 BITjai Bsoat it (I4TSI I H) M (ftsstr WUM Iftfersag—1 /tA .B iA M l AYaUawKhMa M48 DAB 14# 3Cw yC40lllAt 1 s ol IM a m I bub*t U m I jbbjbi m • U4.AMMra4B A-M « i MaaM4I104M SANf OKO PAIN C UN I KOI 11 IN fT T ^ ru im n w m MSUS D kU SMMSI SfSril M dl MMS O fctl M rtS i | <4 �sq iss; Court: States Can't Place Restrictions Woman's Right To Have Abortion , i Idyllwtlde Leaders Norma Ragsdale, principal at Idyllwllde Elementary School, presents leadership awards to students: front row, from left, Rick Eckstein, Jennifer Merrlfleld, Katrina Parish, Shanan Stewart and JoDee Lake, and back row, Matt Williams, Valencia Hughes, Sean Turner, Michael Newsome and Pete Teemer, president of the Student Council. Pollster Harris W arns O f W om en's Voting Wrath WASHINGTON (UPI) - Women will punish politicians at the polls unless Congress corrects economic Inequities like inadequate pensions, pollster Lou Harris warns. "Those who want to survive In the politics of today and tomorrow had better begin to accommodate to these aspirations of women promptly," Harris said. He testified at a House Aging Committee hearing on women’s pension problems. Women also feel deprived of fair pay. credit, adequate Insurance and promotions, he said. Harris also said his polls show an unmis­ takable difference In the way men and women vote. The difference, known as the "gender gap," Is nervously eyed by politi­ cians and ballyhooed by women’s groups as reason to court women’s votes. Congresswomen on the committee said It is difficult to convince their colleagues that women suffer economic disadvantages or that they will vote differently than men. "I can guarantee you that In future Congresses, you will feel the wrath of real, live power at no less a place than the voting booth Itself,’’ Harris said. AREA DEATHS VICTOR V.WROBEL Mr. Victor V. Wrobel. 50. of 3841 S. Brlsson Ave., Sanford, died Sunday af­ ternoon at Centra) Florida Regional Hospital. Born March 2, 1933, In Buffalo, N.V.. he came to Sanford in 1979 from Orlando. He was a horticulturist. He is survived by three d a u g h t e r s . C a ro ly n . Marcia and Diane, all of Fort Erie, Canada; one son. Alan. San Antonio. Tex.; mother. Mrs. Mary Brlsson Funeral Homc-PA Is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM DUNN Mr. W illiam " B ill" Dunn, 79. of 1515 S. Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday night at Putnam Memorial Hospi­ tal. Palatka. He was bom July 22. 1903. In White Oak, N.C. He had lived In Sanford most of his life and was a retired house painter. , m m b jr.A w o W o A n A F ull S o r v ic o P h a r m a c y C a r r y in g A F ull S to c k O f Q u a lity B n n d P r o d u c tt A t C o m p a tIH v a P r i n t . r«*s r h l, O p rc rtu n ity U Compmr, Our Fraicr/pMon Price*. Wm Were A M l Its# 09 Oaaaric Products N M l W |K S 323-5702 M EDCO DISCOUNT P H A R M A C Y s i s t e r s , M rs. H e le n Whitaker of Palatka and Mrs. Mary Wolff of Miami; several nieces and neph* ews. Brlsson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements, MART JANE RATCHFORD Miss Mary Jane Ratchford, 20. of 1134 Long Leaf Lane, A ltam onte Springs, died Monday In Nashville. Tenn. Born A u g u st 28, 1962, in B u rlin g to n , N.C., she m o v ed .to A lta m o n te Springs from there in 1971. She was a student and a m em ber of St. M a rk 's P r e s b y te r ia n Church Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Marvin Ratchford of Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s ; tw o b r o t h e r s . B a r r y of Savannah, Ga., and Keith of Casselberry: a sister, B e t h of A l t a m o n t e Springs; grandmothers, Mrs. Ralph Ratchford of Gastonia, N.C., and Mrs. Paul Howe of Gastonia. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. RUTH F. BAMFORD Mrs. Ruth Bamford. 83. of 5 3 0 K e n tla R oad. Casselbenry, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom April 16, 1900. In Maryland, she moved to Casselberry from Point Pleasant. N.J. In 1972. She was a home­ maker and a member of A s c e n s io n L u th e r a n Church. Survivors include her husband, Harold A.; a daughter. Jeanne Schomer of Vero Beach: a son. James H. of Libertyville. III.; a sister. Mrs. M a r ie L o c h n e r of Frederick. Md.: five grandchildren, B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. REBIEL H. LAWSON Mrs. Reblel H. Lawson. 62. of 681 Hermit Cove, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hosplta l- A lta m o n te . B orn A u g u s t 2 . 1 9 2 0 , in Dickenson County, Va.. she moved to Altamonte Spring* from Orlando In 1967. She was a retired bookkeeper and was a mem ber of St. Mark’s P re sb y te ria n C h u rch . Altamonte Springs. Mr. H. Morris Meek. 79. of Route 2. Maitland, died Thursday In Charleston. W.Va. Bom May 18. 1904, in East Liverpool. Ohio, he moved to Mat!land from Miami In 1948. He was owner of a mattress com­ pany and a member of Forest Lake Seventh-day Adventist Church. Survivors Include his wife. Margaret L.; three sons. H. Morris II, of Or­ lando. William H. of Alta­ monte Springs, and John S. of Forest City; two daughters. Mrs. Barbara Smith of Birmingham, Ala., and Miss Helen Katherine Meek of OrA lando; a brother, Howard m of Las Vegas; four sisters. m Mrs. H elen S h au d of i Washington. D.C., Mrs. ■ Margaret Fraley and Mrs. % Dorothy Myers, both of Akron. Ohio, Mrs. Geneva ^ Bancroft of California; eight grandchildren: one great-grandchild. \ S e m o ra n B a ld w in Patothnd-' Fimaral Home. •»<im Altamonte Springs, is in i of Sanford: three sons, Jerome D., Frederick J. and Charles M. Taylor, all of Sanford; three daugh­ ters. Lora A. Burnett of Orlando, Emlkle J. Taylor and Fannie M. Taylor , both of Sanford; four sis­ ters. Treatha Taylor of Detroit. Mich., Ruth Col­ eman of Fort Lauderdale, J e n e th a l J o s e p h an d F a n n ie M. B la c k o f Rochester, N.Y.; three brothers. Thomas Taylor of Sanford, and Raymond and Willie James Taylor, of Rochester. N.Y.; four grandchildren. W llso n -E lch elb erg er Mortuary la In charge of arrangements. DUNN, m . W ILLIAM “ ■III*' — Funeral la rv k ta (er M r. William " M l" Dunn, 7». at ISIS l Usagaiis 4ua Bdnvrle lia la e d RBi imIm BM died IM pwllB Rfiti leturtey, (rill ha at 4 pm. FrMey at Nw ereveeMe In Laka Mary Cemetery with the ie v A .F. •te v a n i e ftlc la tin f. S rlito n Funeral Heme In d u rst. WMITIMKAQ, M S I CASIY MAS — Funeral earvtcte (er Mrt. Catty M a t W M ith ta e . as, at »4i; Crawtwe Orl«a, I enters, M s S e t Montey, wilt be at It a.m, tatur- •ro u e Ow nS. K. State RaaS 44. •enters, with the Rev. O.W. O u tsa il efflciafUw CtUlM tsure fcrmMSi w ill htwem a w uMMf m . FrtSey at the chapel. Burial OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK RMBea Set Seated,? IIOT1 .. . IMS) SIMM* WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today ruled states may not place certain restrictions on a woman’s right to have an abortion. In cases testing the constitutionality of abortion laws in Akron, Ohio, Virginia and Missouri, the Justices generally struck down regulations limiting a woman's freedom to have an abortion In her second three months of pregnancy. The ruling clarifies the high court's landmark 1973 decision, Roe vs. Wade, w hich; legalized abortion but left a_ loophole bv permitting states to regulate" access to abortions during the second trimester If the limits are designed to protect a woman's health. The cases decided today Involved an variety of restrictions — mandatory hospitalization, parental consent and notification, waiting periods, “Informed" consent, "humane" disposal of aborted fetuses and the presence of two physi­ cians during an abortion. At least 21 states require hospitaliza­ tion for abortions after the first 12 weeks of pregnancy, a requirement women’s groups label a "governmental veto" of a woman's decision to seek an abortion. Today's ruling found Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman on the high court, voting to uphold the rights of states to regulate a woman’s access to an abortion. Intense public Interest In the abortion Issue focused considerable attention on the combined cases, which anti-abortion groups viewed as a chance to narrow the scope or the high court's 1973 decision. Rut groups supporting the right to an abortion argued 'such rules increase costs and health risks for women and asked the court to limit state efforts to curb abortions. The Reagan administration told the Supreme Court It should step aside and permit states to decide politically sensitive Issues such as abortion. The high court rulings repudiated that point of view. All three cases Involved mandatory hospitalization for second trimester abortions. In three separate opinions, D'vvpl1 wro,c f°r the cow*. • I n overturning those provisions. In a separate case from Virginia, the court held states cannot require abor­ tions be performed In full-service hospi­ tals. but have the right to demand such operations take place In licensed outpa­ tient clinics. Powell said the interest In protecting Immature minors permits states to require that consent be obtained from parents or from a Juvenile court before an abortion can be performed on minors The eburt also upheld provisions that permit the state to require both a second physician be present and a pathology report on a fetus as reasonable exercises of a state’s concerns over the mother's health. The court also struck down one of the most controversial provisions of the 1978 Akron ordinance — the so-called Informed consent provision, requiring a physician tell a woman seeking an abortion "the unborn child Is a human life from the moment of conception" and give her an anatomical description of the fetus. H EA T PU M P BONUS S P $ 1 E 5 C 2 I A L ^ 6 If he dotin't stem too sxcitsd, it's because he Isn't. He's tired of seeing and hearing so many boasts by so many firms - and who can blame him? We think we'll be forgiven, therefore, If we break custom and state one simple fact: We sincerely try to help you because we sincerely care about you. FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPO R T BO U LEVA R D SAN FO RD . FLO R ID A TELEPHO NE 377-3713 W ILLIAM L. ORAM KOW �Cooks Of The Week Clings To Elegance; One Says She’s Country O n e B y Lon C h ilders H erald Correspondent , Peggy Croasdale and Bobble Rayburn have been good friends qnd neighbors for over 20 years. Together with their husbands. Bill Croasdale and Bud Rayburn, the .girls" have shared a loroTcdnimon' ground. . Bobble says. "We raised our families Bide by side In Chuluota." For Bobble and Bud this meant seeing daughters, Barbara and Peggy, and twins. Darlene and Richard, flap their wings and leave the nest. For Peggy and BUI. family Was one son. Ricky, who is now a major In the U.S. Air Force sta­ tioned at Wright Patterson AFB In Ohio. "We have camped together, cried together, laughed together." says an Almost tearful-eyed Bobble as she reminisces. Peggy adds. "We have also shared a lol of great meals together." This Is where the com­ mon ground ceases. - With Insight as to why the friendship has lasted over the years. Bobble states. "We really arc very different. When we go to dinner at Peg and B ill's, Peggy sets a beautiful table amid her gold and white decor, but when It is our turn to have them over. I am just country. "That means," fchc says. **gct It together, and set It out!" This pair of girlfriends learned to cook In totally different ways, too. When Peggy was growing up near Xllcnlown, Pa., In Summit Lawn. Iter family had a cook that always j’let me putter around In the kitchen while she made these delicious Italian sauces." Peggy says she beamed while observing." meal In addition to the flour. For light, fluffy pancakes that melt In your mouth she shares her secret: "Don’t stir the mix after the Ingre­ dients are blended — Just dip the batter out on a hot griddle and resist the urge to stir and resllr.” __ _„ ~ BoVble prefers maple syrup — the kind she grew fond of as a child In Maryland, where her real roots are. But. alas Bud Is a "native Cracker" and Insists on sugar cane syrup for his cakes. Bobble says he doesn't m in d w h en h e r c o o k in g Is "Marylandlzed" when it comes to Crab Cakes, though. "Southern cooks Just don't know how to make crab cakes." quips Bobble, adding. Bobby Rayburn, loft, F oggy C roasdale ha vo boon fHondo an d n olgh bort for m oro than 2 0 y o o n . A lthough th o y aro a lik e In t o m an y w a y t, th o y aro 'vary d ifferen t.' CR AB C A K E S M A R Y L A N D -S T Y L E 1 pound crab meat 1 slice bread, crust removed lVi teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper 14 teaspoon Tabasco sauce 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 1 tablespoon pareley Vi teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon melted butter Place crab meat In bowl. Break bread In small pieces. Add all other Ingredients, mix thoroughly. Shape Into patties. Fry in 12-inch skillet in V4-lnch of hot shortening over me­ dium heat until lightly browned (about 3-4 minutes on each side). Yield: 6 AVO CAD O H AM S A L A D 1 large avocado, cubed 2 red delicious apples, chopped Vi cup diced celery Vi cup diced green onion 3 tablespoons lime Juice 2 to 3 cups diced cooked ham Dressing: Mcup coffee cream Vi cup mayonnaise Wcup blue cheese Blend all dressing ingredients and toss together with salad. Serve on lettuce leaves with crackers. rolling pin. Add crum bs and seasonings to clams. Add melted butter and mix thoroughly. Mixture should be thick enough to hold its Recipes from Peggy Croasdale: shape. Use a few more crushed C LA M B A L L S 2 cans (6V4 oz. each) minced cnrackers If needed. clams Shape Into one-inch balls, put on 1 package Unceda crackers (3Vi an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at oz.) 350 degrees for 20 mlnles. turning 1 tablespoon W orcestershire once after first 10 mlntues. Place sauce cooked clam balls on hot tray and 1 tablespoon parsley flakes serve. (Can be made the day before 1 teaspoon medium chopped on­ serving, stored In covered contain­ ion ers. and reheated for serving.) 1 teaspoon garlic powder CH EESE-N -PASTA EN POT 1 teaspoon paprika 2 pounds lean ground beef Vi teaspoon hot pepper sauce W cup finely chopped green pepper pinch of salt and pepper 8 tntytespaoaa. melted butter Inoi -margp^fne) ........... Four'both cans plus liquid from one of the cans of clmas Into a large mixing bowl. Crush crackers with Bobbie, on th e o th er hand, found the demands of marriage made cooking a must. She says. "My husband wanted pancakes, and I had not the faintest Idea of how to make them." Her first futile at­ tem pts produed pancakes that turned out tough and almost tnedIn the kitchen, making one liatch after the other until she perfected the art. Today she still uses her own recipe that calls for a cup of com Pre-Inventory nice golden color. Serve with butter and room temperature syrup. vegetable oil 2 medium onions, chopped 1Jar (14 oz.) spaghetti sauce 1 clove garlic, crushed I can (1 lb.) stewed tomatoes 1 can (3 oz.) broiled mushrooms 8oz. shell macaroni 1Vi pints sour cream 1 package (Vi lb.) provalone cheese, sliced 1 package (Vi lb.) mozzarella cheese, sliced Cook ground beef In sm all amount of vegetable oil in large deep frying pan until brown. Stir often with a fork. Drain off excess oil and fat. Add onions, g arlic, spaghetti sauce, stewedtomatoes, and undralned mushrooms. Mix well. Simmer 20 minutes until onions are soft. Cook macaroni shells according to directions on package. Drain well and rinse with cold water. Pour half of shells Into a deep casserole, cover with half the sauce, spread half the sour cream over sauce, top with slices of provolone cheese. Repeat, ending with slices of mozzarella cheese. Cover casserole and bake In a 350 degree oven for 35 to 40 minutes. Remove cover and continue cooking until mozzarella melts and browns slightly. Clearance T a k e A d v a n ta g e o f B ig S a v in g s o n S u m m e r F a s h io n s : •D R ESSES Going On Now! Groat Savings On Brand Name Shoos For Men, Women & Children! up S A V E TO •P A N T S U IT S •S H O R T S I T O P S •B L O U SE S •SW IM S U IT S •S H O E S O TH ER SELECTED ITEMS 2 1 0 E. F irs t S t Downtown Sanford aipfryyatfctA;wtw �» J t - lv t a U f HtraM, towlsrd. ft, WtdrwxUy, Jurvt 15, )W Fellowship Offered To Gifted Artists The June 19 deadline is nearing for group and Individual basts, as well s artists wishing to take advantage of the encourage collaboration among the arts Fellowship offered by the Atlantic Center disciplines. Anuszklewlcz will work with painters, for the Arts. Gifted artists are being offered the In any style, who wish to benefit from his opportunity to work with three na­ experiments and experience with color, Tally will work with playwrights who tionally acclaimed Master Artists, paint­ er Richard Anuszklewlcz, playwright demonstrate a high degree of motivation Ted Tally and composr Samuel Adler, and talent. Adler will work with composers who Aug. 1 through Aug. 19. In New Smyrna wish to share with talented colleagues Beach. During their residency at the Atlantic the agonies and ecstaats of creationArtists who would like to participate in Center, Anuszklewlcz, Tally and Adler will work with students, or Fellows, on a the residence should apply by June 19. P a in te rs w ish in g to stu d y w ith Anussklewtcx should- submit 10 to 15 slides encased in a single plastic sheet and a short personal note or letter stating why the applicant would like to work with him. Playwrights apply to work with Tally should submit a sample of their work — either a one-act or a full-length play. typewritten and In a binder — as well as a brief biography emphasizing their theatre background and a statement telling why the applicant wishes to work with him. Composers wishing to work with Adler should subm it either cassettee or reel-to-reel tapes, or scores of their work and a brief biography. All applicants should send their mater rials to: Atlantic Center for the Arts, 1414 Art Center Ave.. New Smyrna Beach. Fla. 32069. Cost for the three-week-session is $125 registration fee. In addition, all parttci; pants must provide their own transport tatlon. lodging, food and materials. Notices of acceptance will be made by. July 1, 1 HR. PHOTO FINISHING I 7 9 7 A S R 4 J4 NI»T TO ALOt RTi ON S ALL MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RINGS DIAMOND EARRINGS & PENDANTS X SIIESN Semifinalist Great Model Search Peggy Storey of Casselberry, has been named a semifinal 1st In 'TEEN Magazine's 1983 "Great Model Search," one of the nation's largest yearly hunts for new modeling talent. She will appear in the magazine's July Issue, receive an assortment of beauty products from The Gillette Company and become eligible for selection as a contest "super" semifinalist, the next step In winning the competition. TEEN Magazine has a reputation for discovering new talent: Its pages featured Cheryl Tiegs. Cheryl Ladd and Bo Derek when they were still unknowns. This year's winner of the Great Model Search will appear on the cover oT TEEN and be awarded a one-year modeling contract from The Gillette Company, co-sponsor of the competition. She will also win a new Mazda GLC Sport automobile. Later this year the contest's Judges will narrow the field of semtflnallsts to 16 "super" semlflnallsls from each of six geographic regions. Two finalists from each region — 12 total — will then be selected to compete In the 1983 Great Model Search pageant. The finalists will be flown to Los Angeles for a round of photo sessions, beauty make-overs, sightseeing and meetings with the press as the guests of'TEEN Magazine. A g C e n te r S e ts F re e W o rk sh o p s The Seminole County Agricultural Center announces two free workshops open to the public on June 21 at the center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Four sessions on Greenhouse Vegetables Growers will be held from 9 to 11.20 a.m. and will Include greenhouse vegetable production, chemical and nonchemical control of greenhouse vegetable diseases, chemical and non-chemical control of greenhouse vegetable Insects and greenhouse vegetable manage­ ment techniques. A Plant Nutrition Workshop, to be held from 1.30 to 3 p.m.. will Include soil reaction and liming, soil-plant nutrition reltlonship and diagnosing plant nutritional deflclences. For information, call the center. ' 135-126-110 t i l l COLOR nun ALL SEIKO WATCHES ^DEVELOPED/ GOLD CHAINS & BRACEKETS AT EQUAL SAVINGS CUSTOM JEWELRY - DIAMONDS • REPAIRS 321-4367 309 WEST FIRST ST.. SANFORD AMERICAS FAMLY GREAT GIFTS FOR W HYTHROW AW AY M Y PERFECTLY GOOD TOOTHBRUSH? BY FRANK STRASNICK ECKERD PHARMACIST II your toothbrush is three months old. you need a new one The policy ol changing your toothbrush that often is a good hygienic policy. Although present-day toothbrushes arc so well manufactured that they can last much longer than that, it is still a good idea to get a Iresh one. Present-day dental advancements claim that it is just as important to Dots and brush the area of your gums and teeth to reduce gum dis­ ease iresulting in gingivitis i and painiul. expensive treatment. A new toothbrush is an inexpensive way to help maintain healthy teeth and gums Avail yourself o( Erhard's low prices on Lhem:ind our wiUtitot healthcare lor Ecierd customers Compare with Motamucill E cktrd p r t M iit i l S* P U N C H A V I* M X T T O JM LC f CNtCKIN Announces �4 Letter On His Day DEAR READERS: This Sunday Is Father's Day. You’re broke? Not to worry. Here’s a suggestion for a Father's Day gift that won’t cost you a dime, but will probably be the best gift your father has ever received for any occasion. It d o e sn ’t m atter If you’re 8 years old or 60. If you're lucky enough to have a father, sit down and write him a letter. It doesn't have to be a liter­ ary masterpiece. Just a few sentences telling him how much he means to you. and why. will do. Of course. If you are In a c h atty or sentim ental m ood, go a h e a d and express the thoughts you may have found dlfflclt to verbalize. And when you may help them to see the light. N.Y.AND CONN. sign It. be sure to add the d a t e. Long aft'er th e neckties, shirts, sweaters and wallets arc worn and discarded. I'll bet your Father's Day letter will remain — tucked away for safekeeping with the rest of Dad's Important papers. How do I know? Mine were. DEAR ABBY: Please print this old letter so your young readers can sec it. It DEAR ABBY: My father wrote to you at least 12 years ago. and you put his letter In your column. You printed It twice on request. My father had It framed, and when we brought him here to live with us, he carried it In his hands for fear It might be damaged or lost. ’’When he heard his letter hod been framed and hung In the chapel of a cemetery, he said, 'What a pity It will be seen only by those for whom it Is too late. It would accomplish m ore on th e b u lle tin boards of high schools and colleges.’ Chocrce from delicate pastels with flatterin( rutiles and pleats. Sheer, light and alq- perleel lor that *ery special occasion. promise that after he died I would write to you and ask you to run It again. "He died one week ago at age 72. Please print It once more for my beloved father." FAITHFUL READER DEAR ABBY: I am the honey, I believe that 1 was taught that cattle were raised, and children were reared. On several occasions you say that children were raised. Please get on the ball, or let me know that I am wrong. most heartbroken person on earth. I always found time to go everywhere else but to see my old, grayhatred parents. They sal home alone, loving me Just the same. "It Is too late now to give them those few hours of happiness I was too selfish and too busy to give, and now when I go to visit their graves and look at the green grass above them, I wonder If God will ever forgive me for the heartaches I must have caused them. "I pray that you will print this, Abby. to tell those who still have their parents to visit them and show their love and re­ spect while there Is still time. For it Is later than you think." WM. H. OWENS, FORT WORTH, TEXAB DEAR WM.t To quote the late Theodore M. Bernstein In "The Careful Writer:": "At one lime a w ar raged (and som e skirmishes still go on) against the use of raise to describe what parents do to children. The battle cry was. 'You raise pigs, but you rear children.' ’ ’ H o w e v e r in t h i s country, at least, the war Is over: we raise both pigs and children, and some parents will testify that you can't always tell the difference." If you put off writing letters because you don't know what to say. send for Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 ce n ta l, se lf-a d d re ss e d TOOLATE envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, DEAR ABBY: Look Hollywood. Calif. 90038. A n n u a l N ig h t O f D a n ce Lynne Dickey, left, and Janet Sawczuk will be joined by m ore than 300 dancers Saturday and Sunday, June 18 and 19, when V alerie Weld and M iriam Wright present their students at the School of Dance A rft In fhe annual "Night of Dance." The recital will be held Saturday, a t 8 p.m „ and Sunday at 3 and 8 p.m. In the auditorium of Lake M ary High School. Advance tickets are available at the School of Dance Arts and K night's Shoe Store In Sanford or at the door before each performance. ______ _____________ J o y Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J . Thompson of Watsonla, Victoria. Australia, announce the birth of a son, Brett William Thompson, who weighed In at 6 lbs.. 4 ozs., on May 21. Mrs. Thompson is the former Cindy J. Kinard of Sanford. Maternal grandparents arc Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Kinard 823 C atalina Drive, Sanford Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William M. Thompson of Victoria, Australia. Carrott, parsnips, twast po­ tatoes and wintar squash can be simply candled with a tablespoon of honay or molasses and a tablespoon of melted butter, per cup • C a m e ra s • R a d io s C C P I / U I \ C C . O H i h j j U • R e p e a t Margaret rd. and the Cumbaa. i Is the son Gerald M. g. Ind. arriage by law. Steve iride chose a formal . 1 M m. I*-' ■» // ^ Is FREE V ML, Automatic flash. Declilon- Ireel n 3*7Sfli' Compare to Eveready. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC pB ! mom t. • , Nr>| I t? I HI Nt H AVI SAN I UHO 323 5763 No-pinch handle! S IR L O IN S T E A K b a a S n y d e r Joy Lynn Cumbaa and Thomas Michael Snyder were married June 4, at 9 p.m. In Centennial Park. Sanford. Edison Thompson performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. AMERICAS FAMLY [ l T M C u m V o w s In a g r a c e f u l t r a i n e n h a n c e d with wedgewood and Venlse lace.She carried a crescent style bouquet of white roses, with llly-of-thevalley and baby’s breath. S h e a l s o c a r r i e d an heirloom handkerchief belonging to her great grandmother. Jill Knoebel attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a red chiffon gown accented with ruffles and carried a candle arrangement encircled with red and white carnations. Pate, coumn'of the Tirlde Lisa Snyder, sister of thj bridegroom: Diane Tlschler and Donna Merchant. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Tim Snyder served his b ro th er as best man. Us he r s were Dennis B um balough.T im T h om pson. Bruce Kurchcr and Steve Hobbs. Groomsmen were Tim Snyder. Bart Kurcher. Sarg. Thom pson. Tom Bocktlng and Larry Pate. Jennifer Knoebel was the (lower Girl and Steve Bumbalough, ring bearer. Following a reception at the Sanora Club. Sanford, the newlyweds departed on a w edding trip to Tampa. They are making their home In Sanford. �<>—Ivtnlat HsraM, Iswlard, FI. Wtdwtidsy, Jum » , itM P • Keeping fit la a way or life for |Americana In the Eighties. Jogging !ln the early morning... exercise Idaaaes during lunch... aerobic dancjing and gymnasiums full of sports enthusiasts at any hour. While the activity varies, the purpose Is to •tune up their bodies. : Performance hinges on nutrition ;and breakfast Is the number one ;mea) of the day to keep the energy ;level high. j Breakfast, literally meaning "to (break one's bat." refuels the body jto start the new day. An Ideal breakfast will have three of the basic five food groups-rrult, dairy « n d gra in s. O range-D ate-Nut a c k e d B Breakfast Cereal combines the three In a power-packed dish that starts the day off with a bang. Florida concentrated orange Juice, undiluted, contributes a citrus zing on the smooth, creamy farina while dates and walnuts offer a contrast in taste and texture and a bonus of vitam ins and m inerals. Fresh F lo rid a o ra n g e s ect i ons and s t r a w b e r r i e s c ompl et e this energy-packed dish. ORANGE-DATE-NUT B R EAK FAST CER EAL 3 cups milk Vi cup uncooked iron-enriched farina (cream of wheal) Vi teaspoon salt Squash Dishes Tender and delicatetasting summer squash Is native to the Western Hemisphere. The Indians called this mild squash a s k u t a s q u a s h . w h ic h means "green thing eaten green." Europeans settling In North America were quite fond of this vegeta­ ble. They shortened the name and began cooking squash. A lt h o u g h the name " s u m m e r s q u a s h " is botanlcally Incorrect, It Is generally understood that this name applies to the several Variations that are small and thin-skinned as well as 1 0 0 % edible. Florida grows 29% of this country's squash with about 80% being the pre­ tty and colorful yellow squash and the bright green Italian squash called zucchini. Both the yellow and green varieties of summer squash can be eaten raw. steamed, stuffed, or in com bination with other ingredients to form a tan­ talizing casserole. Because of their tender skins, no paring is needed prior to cooking. When selecting summer squash, which is a good nutritional contributor of Vitamins A. C, and Niacin, choose those that are fresh, fairly heavy in rela­ tion to size, crisp, tender, and bee from noticeable cuts and bruises. Avoid those with a hard rind as they are apt to be stringy and have seeds that are too well developed. Store In the refrigerator and use within 3 to 4 days after purchase. S T U F F E D Y ELLO W SQ U ASH 7 medium Florida yellow squash 1 lb. ground chuck Vi cup onion, finely chopped Vi cup celery, finely chopped Vi cup bread crumbs 3 T a b l e s p o o n s Parmesan cheese 1 B-oz. can tomato sauce with mushrooms 1 teaspoon salt ■ peppr to taste Parmesan cheese Parboil whole squash In salted water for 1 0 - 1 B minutes or until can be easily pierced with a fork. Cool; sp lit lengthw ise, scoop out pulp and re­ serve. Saute meat, onion and celery. Add chopped p u lp , b re a d c r u m b s , cheese, salt, and pepper. Stuff shells and place In casserole. C ove r with tomato sauce and addi­ tional Parmesan cheese. Bake at 380 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 7. 1 pound ground beef 1cup onion, chopped 4i cup water 1 16 - o u n c e c a n tomatoes, cut up : 1 envelope spaghetti sauce mix • 1teaspoon salt >1 cup uncooked pre­ cooked rice i 1 Vi pounds F lo rid a zucchini, cut In 1-inch ■ tlin e <4 CUDS) i In large eklilet cook ground beef and onion till meat is browned and on­ ion la tender. Stir In water, u n d ra in e d tom atoes, qiagbetu aauce p iy and ash. Bring to boiling. Stir in rice and zucchini. Cover tig h tly ; reduce heal. 8|m m cr. s tirr in g oc- r e a k f a s t 6 tablespoons. Florida frozen concentrated orange Juice, thawed, undiluted Vi cup chopped dates Vi cup walnluts Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon Strawberries 2 Florida oranges, peeled and sectioned In a medium saucepan, heal milk over medium heat: stir in farina and salt. Cook 5 to 7 minutes, stirring constantly until thickened and smooth. Remove from heat, stir In concentrated orange Juice, dates, walnuts and cinnamon. Garnish with strawberries and orange sec­ tions. F o r P e o p l e I n A c t i o n Yield: 3 to 4 servings (3 cups). O RAN G E EN ER G Y BARB 1 can (6 ounces) Florida frozen concentrated orange Juice, thawed, undiluted Vi cup chopped dates Vi cup chopped dried apricots Vi cup chopped walnuts 1Vi cups all-purpose llour 1 cup uncooked oldfashloned oats 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or margarine, soft­ ened Vi cup light brown sugar, firmly packed l large egg Y O U CAN’T S W E E T C A U F O R N IA PER P O U N D P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., J U N E 15 T H R U T U E S „ JU N E 21, 1983. F R E S H FLORIDA W ATER­ M ELO NS M IX O R M A T C H CORN SW EET JUICY CAUFORNIA PLUM S PER POUND PER PO UND * H O / sl IE rvtmtur tow c K* it i in 1 0 /9 9 * 5189* M ild e w S p r a y .u> 33* ■iS,3 9 * LIBBY’S LITE FRUITS VIVA TOWELS Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS 1 save io7oz C A N COOKW ARE SW EET FLO W ERS C O U P O N S W IL L N O T B E I S S U E D A F T E R J U N E 1 8 th (O N LY 4 M O R E D A Y S ) H O W E V E R , Y O U C A N C O N T IN U E T O REDEEM OR PU R CH ASE YO UR C O O K W A R E T H R U JU L Y 9, 1983. 3 0 OF! R, ..HFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAVRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 C ORLANDO ROAD O L D M IL W A U K E E �Culinary news was made when the President and Mra. Reagan entertained Queen Elizabeth It and Prince Philip at their mountalntop California ranch with a Mexican-style luncheon. The alTalr was deliberately Informal, designed to allow the royal couple a few hours of relaxation In the privacy of the Reagan family home. The fare was equally Informal and showed the broad range, from subtly seasoned to hot and spicy, that makes up the Mexican cuisine. Beyond the familiar tacos, enchiladas and refried bean recipes, you'll find that It is easy to duplicate a regional classic such as Chicken Ole,'prepared as It would be In Guanajuato. In this dish, os In many native Mexican entrees, fruit — particularly oranges — are used to contrast taste and texture. Using readily available Florida oranges and Mexican spices, It’s a cinch for the home cook to create a dish fit for a queen. A sauce Is made with sauteed onions and garlic, tomato puree and orange Juice, made pungent with Chicken Is Fit For The Queen chlllea. orange peel, cinnamon and thyme. The perfect accompaniment li Sunshine San grla. Florida grapefruit and orange Juices add sunshine flavor to dry white wln^ to make a most refreshing and royal libation. C H IC E E N O L E ' 2 tablespooons vegetable oil 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 2 cloves garlic,'minced 1 can (10W ounces) tomato puree 1 cup Florida orange Juice 3 tablespoons chopped canned green chllles 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled Vi teaspoon salt 1 whole chicken, 3 to 4 pounds Salt and pepper 8 new potatoes 3 medium-size red bell peppers, sc thickly sliced \ until tender. Add tomato puree, orange Juice. duties, orange peel: cinnamon, thyme and salt. Cook 10 minutes, stlntng occasionally, Meanwhile, sprinkle chicken, Inside and out. with salt and pepper. Place chicken Ui a large casserole or baking dish. Arrange potatoes around chicken. Pour sauce over all. Cover. Bake In a 3Q5#F. oven 45 minute. Add red peppers; cover, cook 45 minutes longer until chicken and potatoes are tender. Yield: 4 serving^. SUNSHINEBANORIA Juice of 2 Florida grapefruit Juice of 2 Florida oranges 1 cupsugar 2 bottles (four-fifths quart each) dry white wine 1 Florida orange and 1 Florida grapefruit, cut In Vi-Inch slices and quartered Combine grapefruit Juice, orange Juice and sugar In large pitcher: stir until sugar Is dissolved. Add chilled wine and citrus slices. Chill at least 1 hour. YleldriO 1-cup servings. W H Y PAY 5 LB A V G C O M B O . P K G LOTS O F CHICKEN o r FRYER WING 5 LB. AVG. PKG. • 5 9 ' PER LB. P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., J U N E 15 T H R U T U E S ., J U N E 2 1 . 1 9 8 3 . Vegetable dishes as a main course are becoming more popular, especially, as homemakers team not to ov erco o k v e g g le sj Low-calorie vegetables are; more economical than at large steak. • A vegetable cheese melt Is a main course that goes well with side dishes of: rice and broiled tomatoes. Serve a grape salad with' the meatball and celery! skillet, a one-dish meal. i V E G E T A B L E AND CR EESE M ELT KN IP S O V E N R O A S T HI A D E C U T CHUCK ROAST CORNED 3 -5 L B A V G M O K I T) TURKEY HAM PER PO UND E MARKE f STYLE SLICED BACON 3 LB A V G 1 ' 1 UAIMY j 4 cups celery cut : In 1 Vi-lnch pieces t 4 cups broccoli * florets Boiling Baited t water 1 cup carrots cut ; in Vi-Inch pieces •; 2 tablespoons butter or i margarine : 2 tablespoons : [lour * 1 cup milk . i 1 cup shredded > Cheddarcheese > In covered saucepan.i cook celery and broccoli ln> Vi-Inch boiling salted water for 3 minutes. Add: carrots; continue to cook: until vegetables are barely' tender, about 7 minutes* longer. Drain oil liquid.) Place vegetables In serving) Q1ST1I UUIVI' wO> 1WelWIlt In small saucepan, melt* butter: blend in flour. Br-f Ing to boll, stirring con-* stantly: cook and stir 1, minute. Gradually addi milk. Cook and stir untili t h i c k e n e d , a b o u t 3* minutes. (Do not boll.) Mlxi In cheese: cook and stir until cheese melts. Pour cheese sauce over vegeta­ bles; toss gently. This: kitchen-tested recipe make 4 portions. Y o p la lt Y o g u rt M E A T B A L L AND CELER Y B U L L E T OLD EL PASO TACO SHELLS NORTON MINI DONUTS _ B 3I*V° B O IL E D HAM B A vaxr 1 0 .3 o x F R O Z E N P IZ Z C O M BM TO iPV OR UUIAQ M O RTO N P O T P IE S OBC**N TURKTi OR M V S A V K SA V E 3t" Box FRO ZEN 833/*l ----- .. $ 1. K ) C A S H C O C A C O pA , P I E T C O K E , T A B , S M T C . M IL P I B B O R M U jO Y E L L O B P A C ft llo a C A N S WITH TK» (jlC^O O O O TH«J ** 5 MOTTS APPLE JUICE REDEEM YOUR PUBLISHERS I S ! CLEARING HOUSE COUPONS AT P A N T R Y PR ID E 1 pound ground lean beef Vi cup soft bread crumbs : Vi cup chopped onions, divided / 2 tablespoons chopped celery leaves 1 teaspoon salt, divided Vi teaspoon ( ground black / pepper, divided \ 1 egg. lightly t beaten * V4 cup milk / 2 tablespoons oil 1 garlic clove. . / minced / 1 canflpound) \ tomatoes, broken ■», up f, Vi cup water 1; 3 cups Florida .t, celery cut In 1-lnch pieces 1 Vi cup^ medium width egg noodles (uncooked) In large mixing bowl.: c o m b i n e b eef, b re a d crumbs. Vi cup of theonion, celery leaves, 4i teaspoon of the salt and 1 -f s!6 teaspoon of the*, black pepper. Add egg and milk; mix lightly but well.-. S h ap e into 1 Vi-inch, meatballs (makes about 16). In large skillet, heafe oil until hot. Add meahi balls; cook until brown oni all sides. Remove meal* balls; set aside. Add garilfh and remaining (4 n*p *m>s ion; saute lor 3 mtnuteal S t ir in tom atoes a n * w a t e r . A dd c e le fy @ noodles, re m ain in g Hi, teaspoon salt and 1 +a)fc, teaspoon black peppnfc Bring to boiling point. Add reserved m eatballs/R r duce heat and aitnntn covered. uutll celery ll crisp-lender and noodle are cooked, about 2 m inutes. T h is kitchci tested recipe makes 4 po �IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wtdnetday, June 15,1993 *TH E U SU AL, AAB.BUAASTBAO T 46 Taka (al.) 46 Swift aircraft w h a t E v e c r y a o o y f —^ USUALLY G E T 3 j t L J . t H E H E ?)t\ ? A v o id in g G lu te n 1 Part of eorn plant 49 brought food 4 Long tima 63 Coyly I Enargy 67 Repeat CAN MDU REM EM BCP To T re a t S p ru e agancy (abbr.) 68 latand 12 Noun auffU republic 13 Llty g«nua 60 Ogle 14 Cripple 61 Buainan 16 Flower agreamant garland 62 lat sink 16 GulHIki bird 63 Ganui of 17 Animal watt* macaw* chemical 64 Novatlat 15 Mr. Claua 20 Laaat Vila 66 Kind of trea 22 Abata (PM 24 Spanith rivar 26 Euminaa agg 66 Collaga chaar 26 Spina DOWN by M ort W alk tr 33 Environment agancy (abbr.) Skinny fish 34 Commantator On a cruiaa Savaraid Bridla part 36 Courtroom Edibla procadu lura Oil (aufflx) 37 Fiddling Addling Waavar of amparor fata 39 Of the sea DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been treated for non-troptcal sprue with Cmitfl tablets Tor the last year and a half. II doesn’t seem to completely stop the diarrhea. I’m on a gluten-free diet and would like to know If there Is anything else I could use and whut foods I thing that may Irritate should avoid. your colon until after this DEAR READER The condition Is controlled. ASK VUSS BUXLEy ARE M9U G O IN G TO WHAT ARE first question Is. are you That Includes eliminating TO STEP IN MERE PICTATE? SHOULPSHE YOU TRYING really on a gluten-free spices such as garlic and BRINS HER NOTEPAP? TO P O diet? There arc only a few pepper. WNATPO VOU WANT people who have this PlH ME In addi t i on to nonHER peculiar intestinal nllergle tropical sprue, there are powna*/ 7 Miatar (Sp) reaction to gluten, so It Is other factors that cause 6 Imitativa hard to get gluten-free persistent diarrhea. 9 Scare* charactar foods. All cereals, except DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 42 Randenoui 10 Porithea rice and corn, contain worked mining rock for 12 11 Ha lovaa (Lat) 44 Wandar gluten. years. Shortness of breath 4 1 2 3 7 8 8 9 10 1* 6 A nd y o u will f i nd warned me that I might be­ gluten-containing cereals getting ton much dust lit | 12 13 14 in many prepared foods. my lungs and develop Ay Flour Is commonly used to condition we miners call# 18 16 17 thicken Ice cream and Is being "rocked up." This-' found In all kinds of forced me lo change JobsV. THE BORN LOSER by A rt Satnom IS 19 21 sauces, puddings, desserts Now 22 years Inter doctors-.' and soups. Cereal Is even tell me about an abnormal , 22 In a lot of the prepared lung condition seen In mymeats — cold cuts or X-rays. My previous suspi­ 28 26 27 30 31 12 29 a. luncheon meats. That Is cions are verified cvctl why prepared foods arc a though my breathing and 33 38 no-no for people with your other body functions are* problem and why It is those of a normal prrsoil ’ » 37 ■ 41 better to have everything ofGl years. prepared from scratch at Why didn't my X-rays 44 42 46 home. show this sooner: will my For thickeners you can condition worsen? What 46 48 use com starch or rice can I do lo prevent 11? flour. Soybean (lour Is OK, DEAR READER - You, ' 49 60 81 56 54 S3 too. are a lucky man. You art1 Perhaps because or the describing silicosis, caused 87 60 80 66 lirUation caused by gluten by s i l i c a d u s t . Th t 1 ’ ARCHIE by Bob M ontana a number of people with crystalline particles will 61 62 63 your problem have milk stimulate fibrosis In thtJ ’ I'M GETTING UP IN f YOU'LL V H O W CO ANYONE CAN SEE YOU GET BY YEARS ANP ALL I OWN intolerance as well. They lungs and form nodules. HAVE PLENTY OF YOUIfNOwr I'M GETTING 64 66 66 IS THIS BA R? BARNEY' U Q U tP A S S E T S * r r arc unable to break down WORRIED, PREP. The lung reactions are. the double milk sugar very slow in some people, lactose. If you want to see and that may be true In If It helps, try to also avoid your case. Since your, all milk and milk products breathing functions have for a lime and perhaps been tested. you'Yvilt prob­ your diarrhea problems ably never have any pro­ will be belter controlled. blems caused by these Later, after a period of no silica deposits In your symptoms, you may then lungs. Mad you continued 23) Information Bh|ild be TOUR BIRTHDAY verified before pasmg on be able to tolerate milk but your occupation you prob-!; JUNE 10,1903 Someone who Is well* gossip to another today. you would need to wait ably would have. Some *” men have acute or early received by everyone, bul Don’t be used by inyonc and see. Of course you want to reactions with severe yet Is very selective In who deals In hnlf-trjths. by Howla S ch m id tr choosing close friends, EEK A MEEK coffee, lea and eolas. damage. You were not one’’] SCORPIO (Oct. 4-Nov. avoid You shouldn't use any­ of them. may pick you as his or*her 22) Be hopeful abtiit your special pal this coming financial potcntll. but year. The relationship will don’t wear roscpolorcd offer many benefits. glasses where rallstlc a t* * O liitN I (May 21 -June lenses arc rcqulrd. Sec M tU oC^ 20) Try not to permit things for what the arc. disagreements to arise be­ 'flrartrlrk with the Jark of NORTH B A G ltT A R I u / (Nov. tween you and your mate 23-Dec. 211 Todayyou arc diamonds and after some 4Q7I today. Even a small Issue apt to be Judged by the VAKJ104 study returned the deuce 945 could be blown way out of company you kcp. Make of hearts. ♦ aji proportion. Order now: It a point to associtc with "I could sec his plan. , WEST EAST The NEW Astro-Graph persons who can Inhancc Obviously, he held K-J-x of. 91 ♦ KJI Matchmaker wheel and your reputation. trumps and planned to try Vl V97S4 booklet which reveals to pul his partner In with CAPRICORlj (Dec. 9 10741 9 AKQJ9 r* iium romantic combinations, 22-Jan. 19) Usual/ you're the diamond 10. Of course. . ♦ 9443 4Q 1071 compatibilities for all quite good at do-i(yoursclf he w asn't certain that SOUTH signs, tells how to get projects, but tody you'd PRISCILLA'S POP West held that card, bul 9A Ilf I I I along with others, finds better call In thtexperts he was willing to gamble,, VQI 1 w atching c a ts r i s i n g s i g n s , h i d d e n for any tasks Milch are and give me an overtrick If 941 Nice return qualities, plus more. Mall beyond your talerfe. 4KS I happened to hold that , 62 to Astro-Graph, Box niuglc card. Vulnerable: Both AQUARIUS (Ian. 20469, Radio City Station, ' ' A n y w a y . I led, Dealer. East N Y. 10019. Send an addi­ Feb. 19) Investments or d u m m y ' s q u e r n of Wnt North Eait Soath tional 61 for your Gemini deals which h re been trumps. East produced the 19 14 Astro-Graph predictions lucky for frlcnd^nay not king and I took the trick. ,. Pus 19 Pan 14 for the year ahead. Be sure necessarily be yi ir cup of Now I had a simple play lo Pan 49 Pan Pan l ea. Avoi d be i ng to give your zodiac sign. Pan make five-odd. I could play misguided. Opening lead: #2 a club to my king and CANCER (June 21-July PISCES (Feb. 20-March finesse against the queen, 22) Work which you leave 20) Forego mtilng Im­ but It looked as If East held By Oswald Jacoby until the last minute Is portant decision today if all missing face cards and and Jam es Jacoby likely to be done In a you feel you dor have all Everything happens to that play would leave m e ,. slip-shod manner and will the facts. Insuficlent In­ cause problems later. Keep formation will pi I you at a the unlucky expert. When two down. So I played king his partners get a chance of clubs, club to the a cc . your eye on the clock. BUGS BUNNY disadvantage. to do him wrong, they and Jack of clubs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ARIES (Marc 21-April usually are successful In MYNEW PISH1Vantenna tt w ill p ic k u p P0NT1DUCH THAT "If East had played the 1V€ W0BLP /SNT Matters which affect your 19) Be sure to g e explicit that task. queen. I would have dls- . B 8W (68A SD6NTIHC material well-being should Instructions If amcone's m o o \ m m js m e s . B u & e u M Y c m x s 9 N IZH ,'tX i SHOOT. carded my diamond When his opponents SKgAtfTHSOUGM not be treated frivolously performing a t rvice Tor have a chance lo do some­ and made Itlosing A M y w H g R F w iy e Impossible for YYORLPA T *TWt today. Indifference could you today. Mist lies could thing super-brllllant. they West to gain Ihc lead, b u t , create avoidable regrets. r e s u l t f r o i j f u z z y do It. Let's listen to him East ducked smoothly. I . FUPOFA SWITCH. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. directives. fell for it. I ruffed and led a today. TAURUS (Apt! 20-May 22) Your sp o n tan eo u s "After my rather weak spade to East's jack. Back Judgment In career sttua-' 20) Risky financial ven­ spade overeall my partner came that diamond lo th e , • tlons might not be up to tures could mlflre today t ook full c h a r g e . He 10, a heart ruff and down ,, par today, so don't Jump to and end up cptlng you started with an all-purpose o * n e conclusions. Take ample more than youbargained cue bid and settled for We do sympathize with, for. Be prudent a n d game when I rebid Just the U.E. this time. East, time to re fleet. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. ''autious monewisc. two Bpadcs. East won the had made a fantastic play.' GARFIELD by J im Davis, FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob T h a w s m w m 4 /3 X P to N T fc fu o w A fD C ir j WMAT A 1 NICE THING j TO SAY i „8K& 1L ■ L ■ L ■ a ■ ■ ■ H■ 1 1 \ | HOROSCOPE What Tho Day Will Bring... WIN AT BRIDGE $ § j AN ASTRONAUT Fcfi PftBSUXNT-------- X V t f lH p w it h :.. J HfHlf A H A P fl* j *® t h H e r o n THT9R0U N P. I Th MM 6 jf by T. K. Ryan w o* i ANNIE NWTMOUT YES. EZRA EON FiPa*ttW Y 7 J MU.HftElOBUfU’ i r s s m i r r A HEf PROTOTYPEWWW WWSAR9R0U5 fi * 7*; ■,ry. tw o M F a o f'm n : LOOrir ITS 1 F iO M fiZ CARRYm OUT HBE,tK7NEYPUH? WPNRjhHERBT �4 i Evsnirn Herald, Iswfsrd, FI, Ws4nes4sy» Jess II, 1>t*-7S TONIGHTS TV • " •-v ; (MIChB u K?* (10) BARBARA S PROBLEM t • (•)OET SMART RE0NON.TUE.TNtS O rlando P u b lic B ro ad ca stin g System 6. -05 lTMBE AT the buou O I DREAM OF JEANNE 6:30 B ® HOC NEWS (Tin CBS NEWS IT) o ABC NEWS o ■ (t)0NE DAY ATA TIME 6:35 ©FATHERKNOWS BEST 7. -00 ■ (S U E DETECTOR 3 ) 1 P A L MAGAZINE Summer snapshot tips from the author ol "How To Taka Battar Treval Pholos'Ym eeli a __ ) , III— si Meguard mwywaM M superchamp. a u p w M ia u rp . (7) 0 JO K ER ’S WILD OB (35) THE JEFFERSON8 ® (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT a m HOUSE C A LLS M a k in g A C om eback Rocky Balboa (Sylvester Stallone) S trains with Mickey (Burgess Meredith) for a heavyweight boxing championship match In Rocky III which w ill a ir next month on HBO. Y o u n g D o n n a D ix o n M a k in g T ra n sitio n s By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter H O L L Y W O O D (UPI) — B lo n d e D o n n a D ix o n , best re m em b ere d for h e r d eco ra tiv e ro le In T V 's "B o so m B u d d ie s ," h a s sw itch e d from T V to m o v ie s and from s in g le to m a rrie d a ll In the space o f a year. T h e 25-year-old b e a u ty Is m a k in g both tra n s itio n s w ith a p ersiste n t d im p le d sm ile . S h e Is the w ife o f co m e d ia n D an A y k r o y d w h om she m et, as It happen s, d u rin g h er tra n sfo rm a tio n from te le v isio n ad o rn m e n t to m ovie actress In “ Dr. D e tro it." D o n n a an d D a n a lso ap p e ar In th e n ew " T w ilig h t Z o n e " m o v ie b u t d id not w o rk in the sam e sequ e nce o f th e Him . " I h a d n 't m et D an w hen I started 'D r. D e tro it' last | J u ly , " D o n n a Baid. " W e becam e frie n ds d u rin g p ro d u ctio n , bu t n o flirtin g j r even a h in t o f ro m ance. W h e n the film w as o v e r in etober I'd m ad e m a n y new frie n ds. In c lu d in g D an, and | th o u g h t th at w a s th e end o f It. " I saw h im on ce in N ew Y o rk In D ecem ber w hen we ed for a m a g a zin e c o v e r to p u b lic iz e the m ovie. W e fd n 't see ea ch a g a in u n til last F e b ru a ry w hen he asked sto go o u t." cause th ey w an ted to escape go ssip a n d p u b lic ity , ty w e n t to out-of-the-w ay re sta u ran ts, ke p t a low gflle an d d id n 't te ll frie n d s th ey were d atin g, k e e p in g w ith th e ir obsession for p riv a c y , th ey were ie d se c re tly in M a ssa ch u se tts last A p ril, i t a c c o rd in g to D onna, the p re a ch e r s p ille d the F e a rfu l lest a s ca n d a l sheet e x p lo ite d th e ir lin g . D o n n a a n n o u n ce d the n u p tia ls la st w eek. 8.-06 Non. «nd. © M OVK -Winchaatar 'T9" (1050) Jamas Stswart, Shafts? Wtnlara. A man’s prized rifle Is stolen, and ha waits for N to go through many hands bafora It la ratumad. £***«" CT (*») — * ■ * » __ © (B ) M W “Secondly. I had specific goals and knew that the series provided me with the kind of experience and exposure I needed. ‘‘I attended acting classes three times a week so when the time came to play something other than the typical attractive young lady next door. I'd be ready." Another factor In Donna's favor was patience. She refused to rush Into any old role In television or feature films. "I did some specials and a ‘Mike Hammer’ TV movie. I didn't want another series that would amount to 'Bosom Buddies Part II.* I was looking for projects that would help me grow as an actress." She settled for "Dr. Detroit" for her first movie because It was a comedy, and with Aykroyd In the cast she believed it would succeed at the box ofTlce. "I play the highest class call girl In Chicago. $2,000 a day for dinner and a movie and anything else is extra." she said, laughing. "In ‘Twilight Zone' I play a stewardess who Is quite plain. "It's not easy being my age trying to find good roles in movies. Not that many films fll'cr down through Meryl Streep, Deborah Winger and Jessica Lange. And I've lost parts because of my looks." Fifteen years ago producers clamored for actresses In thilr 20s. today the big names are considerably older — Jane Fonda. Streep. Jill Clayburgh. Goldie Hawn and Diane Keatun —and not all arc beauty contest winners. tn addition to stragglng to overcome her youth and beauty, Donna (aces the stigma of television. Among actresses, only Sally Field and Goldie Hawn have become nu^Jor screen stars. Donna Dixon would like to be the third. Computer Camp For Kids Sot At UCF This Summer A computer camp for students in grades 2 to 12 will be offered this summer at the University of Central Florida. H e three 4-day sessions are designed to Introduce capipers to basic language with TRS-flOc pouters. The first session, for those In grades 7*12. is June 27,-90, A second session for the same grades will be conducted July 6-8. The third session. July 11-14. Is for those in grades 2 to 6 . The cost Is $76 per session and enrollment is limited. a— are from 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily In Howard Phillips Hall at UCF. Students will receive Individualized Instruction and be introduced to facets of computer use through demonstrations. For more information and registration, call 275-2123. ■ Q l LO VE LUCY 8:35 6:30 GD Q FILTHY RICH Tha nsws that (Tt TA1 9:00 7.-05 a GD ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT An Interview with Jamas Darran. whojoins tha cast ot "T.J. Hooker.” g b Q T I C T A C DOUGH ® B FAMILY FEUO d B (36) BARNEY MILLER ■ (10) UNTAMED WORLD a (S) M ARY HARTMAN, MARY 4:56 © W IN N E R S (MON) 9:30 5:00 a ® N BC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-fRI) 6. -05 © AGRICULTURE U S A (FBI) 5:25 7:35 © N I C E PEOPLE (TUE) 8.-00 a m SATURDAY NK1HT © rr-8 YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 0 ® R EAL PEO PLE Fealurad: a coupla who tsach carabral palsy victims to rtd# horseback; 07-y#aroki twin s is la n who wars ones Ziagfald girls; a hutband-and-wtl# 1 asm o l Imparsonators; oil wrestang; a man who proposed lo hi* girth land via billboard. (R) GD 0 S M A LL S FRYE Nick asks Chip to help him sava tha reputa­ tion o l his brothar-in-law, who Is being vtcllmiied by ■ blackmail ring. CD 8 THE FALL G U Y Colt, his nephew and Howls ara kid, tapped by a fanatical Army sergeant deter­ mined lo assemble a winning lootb a l learn. (R) ( U (35) MOVIE "Hotel Paradlso" (1056) Gina LoUobrtgida. Alec Guin­ ness. A French Lothario attempts to arrange a meaninglul iryst In a hotel with his neighbor's wile. 0 (W) THE KLAN: A LEG ACY OF HATE W AMERICA Tha story ol tha Ku K k ii Klan horn 1855 to tha present is chronicled. B m M O V I E "Blood Bath" (1074) Harva Fresnel, Doris Roberts. KIT 'N' CARLYLE™ 11:30 ® a POLICE STORY A valor or potto# oflloar (Claud# Akins) Is framad tor a crime and tantanoad to a penitentiary containing vengatul convicts ha pravtously arrastad. © W O R L D AT LARG E (FRI) 6:45 © WORLD AT LARGE (WED. THU) 8:00 a (SDE'S COUNTRY ffl Q C B S EARLY M OflNM Q NEWS SUNRISE (U) (35) 30 MINUTE WORKOUT ®0 ©aWNEWS 6*30 • 9 ® EARLY TOOAY ffl O C 8 8 EARLY M ORM NG NEWS (7) O A B C NEWS THIS MORNING <11 (35) CASPER ANO FRIENDS MORNING STRETCH ( i (SI 6:45 (7)0 NEWS 3 ) LA VERNE S SHIRLEY S a COM PANY (T) P CHILD'S PLAY 0 (35) DORM DAY 8 ) (10) STUDIO SEE 10:59 a ® NEWS SPECIAL (THU) 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 11:00 (T) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7) O LOVE BOAT (R) q B (1 5 )3 5 U V E flb (10) MAGIC OF OtL PAINTING 3 1 T H E C A TUNS 11:30 a ® DREAM HOUSE (U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 4:30 7:00 ■ ® TODAY ® 0 MORNING NEWS ® B GOOD MORNING AMERICA © (35) TOM ANO JERRY A (10) TO LIFEI 0 ( 1 ) HEALTH FIELD 0 4:35 © THE AOOAMS FAMILY 7:36 ® BATTLESTARS O CARO LE NELSON AT NOON Q DO NEW 8 0 ( 1 5 ) BIO VALLEY 8 1 (10) MYSTERY (MON| S (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ( B ( 10) CO SM O S (WED) f f i (10) NOVA (THU) S (10) MOST ENOANGEREO SPE ­ CIES... DR. DENTON COOLEY (FRI) 64)0 © P E O P L E NOW 7:30 <TB (35) WOODY WOOOPECKEH ■ ( 10) SESAM E STREET (R) n S ( « ) JIM BANKER V © JW (U) (35) SCOOSY OOO 8 7 :1 5 (10) A.M. WEATHER ©LAS8C 4:05 © THE FU NTST0N ES 7. *05 12:05 m o FUNTSJOW E ANO i ; :■ 0 ® 'IBVREi 10.00 a 3 ) t h e FACTS OF LIFE (R) ® O M ARY TYUER MOORE OB (36) ANDY GRIFFITH 8 ) (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) ® ( 10) A M . WEATHER © FUNTIME How ’6 My K ifry P o o ? p i v \ y w ;N > ie c m > i i € itc& > . Wi<> M U M M y-w tm y, h m m m : 8 10:30 5:35 ® B HOGAN’S HEROES ® 0 ARC NEWS NWHTUNE 0 (34) SOAP 12:00 ® IN 8EARCH OF— (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 5:30 0 ® TONIGHT Hotl: Johnny Canon. Guaata: broadcast Journallet Dorothy Fukfhakn, bubbta-gum biowar Tom Noddy, actreea-singer Mauraan McGovern. 9:05 ©MOVIE q f(3S )leS (Y H ILL A (10) TODAY SI THE LEQOLA. ©ANOYORRFTTH D ANOTHER WORLD D ONE U Ff TO LIVE 10) SPORTS AMOBCA (THIS (10) PORTRAITS M PASTO J 0 ® RICHARD SIMMONS □ D O DONAHUE 0 O O ( D MOW © (SB) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 0 0 S ESAM E STREET ( R i g © GREENACRES . took oor friends by surprise," Donna said. "I felt T couldn't reach some of them with the news unttl ’read It In the papers. fD a n an d I are b o th p riv a te people a n d w a n te d to keep p re cio u s, p e rso n a l are a s o r o u r life to o u rse lve s. We th e sa m e v a lu e s an d m o ra ls. D a n is co m fo rta b le I fu n n y to be w it h ." m u c h fo r h e r firs t tra n s itio n , a ch a n g e In life sty le i t o b v io u s ly pleases D o n n a, a no-nonsense y o u n g am an as d e te rm in e d to su cceed as a n a c tre ss as Bhc is (w ife. T h re e y e a rs ago sh e w as Ju st a n o th e r gorgeous ew com er lo o k in g for a b re ak w h e n sh e lan d ed a jp p o rtln g ro le In “ B o so m B u d d ie s ." S h e a n d T e lm a lo p k ln s , W c n d i J o S p e rb c r a n d H o lla n d T a y lo r p ro vid ed i e G re e k c h o ru s for a p a ir o f c o m ic acto rs In th e title ales. A fte r tw o y e a rs th e s itco m w as m e rc ifu lly ca ncele d. D o n n a , h o w e ve r v a cu o u s h e r role, im p re sse d m a n y [p ro d u ce rs w ith h e r (lair. E rg o , h e r se co n d tra n s itio n fro m s m a ll tu b e to large | screen. " T h e re w ere tw o Im portan t th in g s th at h elped m e m ove u p to m o v ie s ," D o n n a said. " F ir s t , o u r scrie s o n ly w e n t tw o years. I w a s n 't lo o Identified w ith th e show , lik e F a rra h F a w ce tt a n d S u za n n e S o m e rs w ere w ith th e ir series. ©NEWS B (O R C H A R D HOGUE 1«d 0 . M I00AY */£/// B R I N G U S W YO U R O LD r/ L A T H E R ’S D A Y T IE A N D W E ’L L " P O i tWSSTACLCON*#«UTtDBVtM*FUWrVU FA M ILY D A Y SPECIA L A U D A Y W E D N IS D A Y Tvv Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slew and two (rash, hoi btacmU G o o d S te a k . .A n d a w h o le lo t m o re . YO R KS lf A K H O U S I L.______________^ 1 A lt a m o n t e M a ll O p e n S u n d a y 11 a m - 8 p m M o n d a y - T h u r a d a y 11 a m - 9 : 3 0 p m F r id a y & * S a t u r d a y 11 a m - 1 0 p m �>**V «• IB —Evtnlng HtraM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jun« H, im Reagan Seeks Support For Return To Basics In U.S.Classrooms A L B U Q U E R Q U E . N.M . <UPI| - P re s i­ den t Reagan, p u ttin g a co m ba tiv e edge on h is latest cause, today sou gh t broad suport Tor h is back-to-baslcs view of ed u catio n reform and den oun ced "th o se w h o w ou ld d ivid e , dela y an d drag u s d o w n ." Reagan tu rn ed u p the rh e to ric o f h is ed u catio n cru sa d e a n d took sh ots at h is c ritic s In re m a rk s prepared Tor P T A leaders atte n d in g the o rg a n iz a tio n 's 8 7 th a n n u a l co n ve ntio n. T h e speech opened a second straig h t d a y o f on-thc-road appearances to d riv e hom e the them e o f re sto rin g ex cellen ce to the n a tio n 's schools. B u t there were in d ic a tio n s Reagan has far to go in erasin g d ou b ts about h is m otive s and p ro vin g the depth o f h is co m m itm e n t to Im pro vin g p u b lic education. Before th e ad d re ss. R ca g n n cam e u n d e r s h a rp c ritic is m from a n u m b e r o f P T A leaders for h is past edu cation al p roposals a n d m ore recent suggestion th a t s w e e p in g re fo rm s c a n be a c ­ co m p lish e d w ith ou t su b sta n tia l federal help. T h e P T A Is on record again st a b o litio n o r the E d u c a tio n D epartm ent, a c a m ­ paign p ro m ise that h as slip pe d from sig h t In R eagan 's recent treatm ent of edu cation Issues, an d h is proposal for tu itio n tax cre d its for the pare n ts or private school students. Delegates to the P T A g ath erin g s u b ­ m itte d a ru sh o rd er for 1.000 b u tto n s reading. "S to p tu itio n tax c r e d it" that th ey hoped w ould arrive in tim e for R eag an 's appearance. " T a x cre d its have n o th in g to do w ith q u a lity edu cation and e v e ry th in g to do w ith the p o litic s o f the p re sid e n cy ." A rn o ld Fegc. d ire cto r o f governm ent re lation s for the P T A told the A lb u ­ qu erqu e T rib u n e . Reagan, however, paid scant atten tion to tu itio n tax credits, praye r In school an d s lm itla r In itiatives that were the basis o f h is edu cation program for the first h a lf of h is presidency. Instead. President Reagan c a llin g for "a co u rse o f co m m o n sen se" In school reform , he touted perform an ce pay for teachers and re tu rn to m ore r ig o r o u s a c a d e m ic s t a n d a r d s a n d stru ctu re d cu rrtcu lu m s . " L e t us stand together — parents, teachers, concerned c itiz e n s — an d say no to a ll those w h o w ou ld d ivid e , delay and d rag u s d o w n ." he said. " A n d let us say y e s to the ch alle n g e o f a n ation al agenda for exce lle n ce th at w ill reach every c h ild In o u r la n d ." A Reagan aide co n firm e d the veiled rebuke w as directed at c r itic s in c lu d in g the 1.6 m illio n -m e m b e r N a tio n al E d u c a ­ tion A sso cia tio n , w h ich has becom e one o f R eag an 's p rim a ry riv a ls In the ris in g p o litica l debate o v e re d u ca tio n Issues. T h e N E A . the n a tio n 's largest teacher o rg an izatio n , o p jiosscs the type o f m erit pay syste m s advocated b y Reagan. J a m e s Booth, p resid en t o f ih e N E A ’s 38 ,0 0 0 m em b er Tennessee affilia te told Reagan d u rin g a stop at u T c n n cssce c h igh school T u e sd a y that m e rit pay p la n s m ay be "cu m b e rso m e. Ineffective an d Ineq uitab le." H aw kins S e e k s Sanctions A g a in st Cuba For A id ing A m e rican Drug T ra ffick ers W A S H IN G T O N fUPI) Sen. P au la H a w k in s discussed w ith U n ited N a tio n s A m b assad or Jea n e K irk p a tric k a c tio n s that co u ld be taken ag ain st C u b a for allegedly aid in g A m e ric a n d ru g tra f­ fickers. Mrs. H aw kin s. R -W Inter P a rk , m et w ith Mrs. K irk p a tric k T u e sd a y to a sk h e r to raise a form al co m p la in t a g a in st the Island nation. M rs. H a w k in s, w h o re q u ested the m eeting, w anted to m ak e su re M rs. K irk p a tric k w as aw are o f a h e a rin g A p ril 30 In M ia m i d u rin g w h ich alleged C u b a n lin k s w ith U.S. d ru g tra ffic k e rs were explored. T h e am bassador p ro m ise d th at her s t a f f w o u ld a n a ly z e t h e h e a r in g tran scrip t and "fo rm a liz e a sp e cific p la n o f a c tio n " again st C u b a. M rs. H a w k in s said. T he F lo rid a R e p u b lica n also asked the U.N. am bassador to urge o th er co u n trie s to co n trib u te to the U.N. F u n d for D ru g A b u se C o n tro l. M rs. K irk p a tric k p ro ­ m ise d to a sk th em for co n trib u tio n s. " T h i s m e e t in g w it h A m b a s s a d o r Jeane Kirkpatrick Paula Hawkine K irk p a tric k w as very e n c o u ra g in g ." said M rs. H a w k in s . " T h e e v e r-in c re a s in g p ro blem o f d ru g tra ffic k in g and the s ig n ific a n ce o f C u b a 's Involvem ent Is fin a lly c o m in g to the forefron t." T h e am b assad o r asked M rs. H a w k in s to w rite P resid ent Reagan req u estin g a m eeting o f a ll U.S. a m b assad ors to d ru g p ro d u cin g c o u n trie s "to focu s atten tion on in te rn a tio n a l d ru g era d ica tio n and c o n tro l." Seminole 4-Hers To Host Teen Group From Maryland By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County 4-H Teen Exchange Club, which visited Calvert County. Md. last summer, will host a Teen Exchange group from there Thursday through Wednesday (June 16-17]. Their Itinerary ranges from America's oldest city to a Space Age launch. The 19 Maryland youths and their two c h a p e ro n e s w ill be m et a t th e Jacksonville Airport on Thursday and will visit historic St. Augustine and Daytona Beach. While here they will stay In the homes of host families Involved In lost year's , cultural exchange. Bonnie Moore and Pam Bragg are the leaders of the Seminole County Teen Exchange. The Maryland 4-H'ers raised $3.CXX) to come here and the Seminole Teen Exchange raised t l <000 for the expenses Involved in entertaining their guests, according lo Fred Roberts. Seminole 4-H staffer. As a special treat, the local 4-H’crs have secured a bus pass to take their visitors to Cape Kennedy for the space shuttle launch on Saturday. A weekend visit to Epcot and Disney World is also planned. On Monday, they will have a behind the scenes tour of Sea World. Tuesday will be County Day with a whirlwind tour of Seminole on the agenda. They will visit a greenhouse and nursery, the Agri-Center, county court­ house. General Sanford Museum and Library, an orange grove, and Wekiwa Springs State Park. On Wednesday, the group is scheduled to return home to Maryland. The Seminole County Teen Exchange group Is planning another exchange visit next summer, but Ihe destination has not yet been decided. Stress Class Offered At SCC • wl , | 1 v; 1 1 The Office of Community Instructional Services of Seminole Community College will offer a class "Managing Stress." This class will provide the students with Increased understanding of the nature of stressful events In our dally lives and occupational settings, and to provide students with coping skills to manage stress effectively. The class will begin June 27 through Aug. 22. Monday evenings from 6:30 • 9:30 p.m. on Ihe adult education campus. Building 8. The fee is B12. For further Information, persons may call the Office of Community Instruc­ tional Services at Seminole Community College. 323-1450. Ext 304. from Or­ lando 843-7001. Ext. 304. onford Resident Commissioned tw y - .... Harro Id C. Daniels, son of Dorothy Daniels. 1829 Harding Ave:.. Sanford. of 16 second lieutenants who ved their commissions Into thr ijr at a special ceremony June 3 on Mankato State University campus. The new officers will serve on active duty or with National Guard and Army Reserve Units in Minnesota. Daniels will serve with ihe Infantry Branch of the 492nd Engineer. Company In Mankato. Minn. Uaol Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS PUBLICNOTICE CITYOFLAKEMARY. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITYOF LONQWOOO, FLORIDA IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. RESOLUTIONNO. 4T9 HEARINO Seminole Orlando •Winter Park FLORIDA A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY TOWHOMITMAYCONCERN: CASENO. U-1741-CA-8-L NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. LEOTREPANIER, 322*2611 831*9993 PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STAT Plaintiff the Planning end Zoning Boardol the UTE S170.03, DECLARING City ot Lake M ary, Florida, that M id -vsASSESSMENTS FOR JESSIE SMITH and ANNA T. Board will hold a Public Hearing at SPECIAL RATES STREET PAVING AND CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1:00P.M., onJune 70, HU. to: SMITH, cl al, Hlmg...................Me b lint DRAINAGE. D ESIG N A TIO N O F Consider a Petition to close, Defendantl. 3consocutivt times . 54c a ling HOURS vacate, abandon, discontinue, dis­ STREETS TO BE IMPROVED, NOTICEOF 7coRMCtitlvgt!m9t..44ca lind DESIGNATION OF EXPENSE claim, and to renounce any right ot FORECLOSURESALE TO BE PAID BY 8:30 A.M . - 5:30 P.M . lOconsgcutivttlmti 43c a ling Nolle* It hereby given that the City ol Lek* Mary, a political THEREOF. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. AND M O N D AY thru F R ID A Y S2.MMinimum puriuant to a Final Judgment ol subdivision, and the public Inand to M the following described rlghfs-ot- ANNER OF PAYMENT. DE S A T U R D A Y 9 ■ Noon Foreclosure dated Jun* 1, HU. and way, 3 Linn Minimum SC R IPTIO N O F LA N D S A SSESSED , to w it: • nI• r • d In Cat* Number That portion ot the old abandoned AND DECLARATION OF U1741CA01 L ot the Circuit Court ESTIMATED COSTS. CONFLICTS. DEADLINES of the IStti Judicial Circuit. Inand lor Sanford Avenue lying north ol and SEVERABILITY. EFFECTIVE Seminole County. Florida, wherein contiguous lo tho following property: DATE. Noon The Day Before Publication LEO TREPANIER It the Plaintiff, All ol the SW fe ol the SW U ol WHEREAS. Ihe City of Longwood. Sunday-Noon Friday Section I, Tow nship 70 South, Rang* and JESSIE SMITH and ANNA T. Florida, deems II neceiMry to pave Monday -S:30 P.M Friday SMITH, hit Wife. TROY H. JONES. X East, lyingSouthol theroad. Georgia Avenue fromIts Intersection The Public Hearing will be held at w JR., Individually end d/b/a TROYH. ith C ounty Road 4 1 7 to Its Intersec the City H ell, 1 5 1 N orth Country C lub JONES A SON. POUNOS MOTOR with Grant Street, In Ihe City ot COMPANY. INC., GRAGO, INC. Road. Lake Mary, Florida, on the tlon ood. Florida; and d/b/a OVIEOO GARAGE, SAN­ 211h day of June. ITU, at 1:00 P.M., Longw WHEREAS, Ihe City ot Longwood, FORD ELECTRIC COMPANY, or a* soon thereafter as possible, al Florida, desires to pay for the coil ol 71-H e lp Wanted INC.. PRECISION TIRE SERVICE, which time Interestedparlies lor end Mid paving 1 2 -Legal Services the Itvy ot special INC.. ESTATE OF I0NE HUTAINE. •gainst the request will be heard. asMSsmenls by agalnsl certain real a/k/a I0NE HULL, a/k/a I0NE Said hearing may be continued from property located Air Conditioning Serviceman. S wilhln the City ol CURLEYR.OOLTIE COCHRANE, a/k/a I0NE LEWIS lime to lima until the Planning and Longwood, Florida, Yrs. axperlence both Commer­ and being lends A TTO R N EY A T L A W Z oning Board m akes a recommenda­ and RALPH BAILEY, are Defen cial and Rtsldenllal. Call and lots ad|olnlng. continuous to. tion to the Clt/Commission In lavor 1 0 1 B W .lst Slreel dantt, I will Mil to the highest and Southern Airot Sanlord. 311191. bounding, and abutting upon the ol or against the request. A w orkshop Santord Fie. 3 7 7 7 1 3 7 3 9 0 0 0 best bidder lor cash at the West Iron! street to be Im proved; A PA RT. M A INTENANCE. M sslon w ill be held on June 1 4 , IT U , door of the Seminole County CourtNOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE Experienced maintenance person home, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 •t 9:00P.M. 21—Personals needed, lor apartment complex This notice shell be posted In three SOLVED BY THE CITY COM a.m. on the 1st day ol July. INJ, the OF THE CITY OF In Sanlord. Successful applicant following described property as Ml public pieces wilhln Ihe City ol Lake MISSION FLORIDA. AS Lonely? Cell or Wrlle Bringing will have own hand tools and forth In said Summary Final Judg­ Mary, at the City Hell and published LONGWOOD. basic repair skills. Good storting In the Evening Herald, a newspaper FOLLOWS: People together Dating Service. ment InMortgage Foreclosure: That the nature ot the proposed Mlary and excellent benefits , (A ges 2 5 U). P. O . B ox 1 4 5 1 Lot I, LONE PINES SUB ol general circulation In the City of ImI.provem ents to be made pursuant Including denial end medical. W inter Haven Flordle 331 1 0 . DIVISION, according to the Plat Lake Mary, In two weekly Issue* to the provisions 170. Apply In confidence to Sanlord 1 1 1 3 7 1 3 7 2 7 7 .___________ thereof as recorded In Plat Book tl. prior to Ihe date ot the Public Florida Statutes. 11at77. Chapter shell be the Maintenance 1400 Georgia Ave. Pag* 21. Public Records ol Seminole Hearing. Piece Brilliant Belloon Boo Santord Fie 31771,_________ A taped record of this meeting Is paving of Georgia Avenue, within the 14quels, County, Florida. ANDALSO lor Birthday Parlies and City ol L ongw ood. Florida, from Its Bookkeeper full charge, thru Prollt Lots I and IA. Block "11." 4th made by the City lor Its convenience. Intersection with Grant Slreel to Its Special Occasions. D elivered by A Lost stetoment, computer ex­ Section DREAMWOLD. according to This record mey not constitute en IntersectionwithCounty Road427. 4 Clown or our Sexy Stripper. perience. See Mrs. Geill at 15th Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In Plat adequate record for purpose ot (M ale or Female) to Sanford 7. That titty percent ol the expense and Perk, Santord________ Book 4, Pag* 11, Public Records Ol appeal (ram a decision mad* with thereof shell be paid by special Surrounding Areas. respect to the loregoing matter. Any SeminoleCounty, Florida. B A L L O O N W IZ A R D 1 0 4 7 7 5 S S 7 0 BA BYSITTER. To pick up son assessment egelnst lends end lots In DATEDthis 12thdayof June, HU. person wishing to ensure that an the City ol Longwood. Florida, as Irom nursery school In Santord edequat* record ol the proceedings Is (CIRCUITCOURTSEAL) and watch 5-9 P.M. Soma 23—Lost & Found maintained for appellate purpoM* I* hereinafter described, end that titty ARTHURH. BECKWITH. JR. weekmdt. 3110*13alter IP, M advised to make Ihe necessary ar­ percent ol the expense thereof shall Clerkot Circuit Court Babyslller needed In my home rangements at his or her own be paid by the City ol Longwood. Lost Sunday . Vic. ol Lake Jesup By: SuunE.Tabor Florid*. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat expense. DeputyClerk Lias* Apso, answers to Dingo. 3. Thai said special assessment* urday. and Sunday. Own (rant CITYOF LAKEMARY, DONALDF WRIGHT. Esquire Black with while chest. Rtd mey be paid In gross, or In ten MO) porlatlon to and from. Call 373 FLORIDA WRIGHT4FULF0RD collar. Reward 111 1344 annual Installment* with no in 1009.________________ I ConnieM*[or Post ol(Ice BoxISIS sleltment paym-nl to be less then CityClerk Carpenters Assistant. Young Hard Orlando. Florida17IW one tenth of the Individual assess­ DATED. Junes. ITU 25-Special Notices working individual Interested in Attorney lor Plaintiff ment. w ith the first Installm ent to be PublishJun*1,15. ITU growing with young corporation. PublishJun* 15, n.IfU due and payable on* year tram Ihe DEI 37 Carpentry skills helplul. Chant DEI 17 dal* ot enactment ot final resolution FREE BONUS GIFT TO FIRST 4 luer license helplul. Apply In LADIES to have A STANLEY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INAND following completion ot equalliation person 1133Hwy 17171block S. ol HOME PARTY lor MUSCULAR FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. board hearings and with all subs* 434_________________ DYSTROPHY. 4414413._____ quent installments to be due and FLORIDA FLORIDA Certified Nurses Aid* with on* payable on the M m * date ol each CASENO. U-IU1CA N ew O llic* now opening CASENO. U-474-CA-SI-P year experience. Full lime post year thereafter, until the entire INRE: TheMarriageol VORWERK CAMERON BROWNCOMPANY, lion with Home Health Agency. balance shall be paid, w ith each ELAYNECURRY, ______ mow istsi Plaintiff Individual assessment to bear Inter­ South Seminole County Area. Petitioner/Wife, v*. Cell 3310900. EOE.________ at Ihe rate ol eight per cent 11%) and NORMAN T. KRIDEL, MARILYN est 27—Nursery & per annum on Ihe unpaid am ount. LEEW.CURRY R. KRIOEL. and the UNITED Furthar, that Interest shall com C L E R K TYPIST Respondent/Husband Child Care STATESOFAMERICA, Need 4 Immediately, long term m enc* upon the dal* ol the acctp NOTICEOFSUIT Defendant*. tance ol the Improvement herein openings. Typing, filing, and TO: NOTICEOFFORECLOSURE Will Babysit Inmy Home. Monday described, and shall bear Interest as LeeCurry SALE thru Friday. Raasonabla Rate*. tor by the provisions of P.O. Bo«aw NOTICE Is hereby given that the provided Paola Area. Call Jody. 371-1571. NEVER AFIE Florida Statute S 1 7 0 0 1 1 1 1 7 7 1 . OldOsceola Road undersigned, Arthur H Beckwith, 4. That the special assessment Geneva, FL Jr., C lerk ot the Circuit C ourt ot be levied egelnst alt lot* end You are hereby notified that a A b le s t inole County. Florida, will on the shall 49—Miscellaneous lands adjoining and contlngous. or Petition tor Dissolution ot marriege Sem fempusn Semen tst day ol July, tfU. between It a m . has been tiled against you In the and 7 p.m. at the West front door ol bounding and abutting upon the said M on Thurt.f 1IB1 393 30 Court listed above and you are the Seminole County CourthouM. Improvement, more specifically des­ For Safe Champion juicer World's required to Mrv* a copy ol your Sanford, Florida, oiler Mia and Mil ignated by the assessment plat as finest all purpose |ulc*r. Purees. XlOFMFvslSt (FfegtheBansButting: required by Florida Statute SI7004 answer or pleading lo the Petition on at Icecream, cocktails lit 1055 public outcry to the highest and Sanlnnj3713940 Ihe Petitioner's attorney. THOMAS best bidder lor cash, the following 11177). C. GREENE, P O. Boa*15, III W. 1st described property situate In 5. Thai Ihe lolal estimated coil ot 55—Business CUSTOMER SERVICE. the Improvemenl herein designated w SI.. SI*. 400, Senlord. Florida 17771. SeminoleCounty, Florida: I*1*4.71400 will and III* Ihe original answer or Busy oltlce, handle Opportunities Lot 3. B lock J, FO X M O O R , U N IT train computer, people pfeairr pleading In Ihe office ot Ihe Clerk ot 1, according to the plat thereol as 4. Thai the assessment shall be ad* against each ol the land* and neededherel the above Circuit Court, Seminole In Plat Book IT. Page* 77 m RAREOPPORTUNITY properties as shown on the assess County CourthouM, Sanford. Florida recorded and 7 3 , Public Records ot Sem inole LOCALINVESTMENT ment plat as hereinabove described, 37771. on or before the 71th day of County, Florida. AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Jun*. I1U. It you tell to do so. . pursuant to the Final Judgment on a Iron! loot, pro rata basis, You may Invest all or part ot 540.000In loc4l project. This Is * Front Desk Worn. Able towork 3-11 Judgment by default will be taken entered In a c*M pending In Mid arrived at by division ot the total no risk Investment secured by and weekends. Apply In person against you tor the teliet demanded Court, the style of which Is Indicated coils ol the Improvement divided by local real eslafe . You can't Holiday InnInSantord. inthe Petition. the total Iron! footageol each parcel, above. loose, It's only a question ol how Onth* Lakatront. lot. or property designated by this DONE AND ORDERED this Urd W ITN ESS m y hand and official much and how fast you make It. . ■•solution, and shown upon the dayof May. HU. M ai of M id Court this 3rd day of Details furnished by local com­ assessment plat as hereinabove (SEAL) June, ITU. General Otllca duties, accurate pany In business lor 71 years. providedlor. ARTHURH. BECKWITH, JR. I5EA L) typing, excellent opportunity Confidential Inquiry and re­ 7 . That all resolutions in conflict Clerk ArhturH. BeckwithJr. with Interesting company. sponse Writ* RARE OPPOR­ herewith, be end the umt, are of the Circull Court C LER K TUNITY Box 2717 Sanlord. F'a herebyrepealed. By: Currie E. Buellner OF THE CIRCUITCOURT 37771^^^^^^^^ AAA EMPLOYMENT 3215175 I. This Resolution shall become DeputyClerk By: Cynthia Proctor •tlecllve Immediately upon Its PubllshMaylSAJune 1,1. 15, IH1 GOVERNMENTJOBS D eputy Clerk passageandadoption. OEH-144_______________ Thousands ol vacancies must be t t —Mortgages Bought Publish June 1.15. ITU PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS tilled Immediately. (17,434 to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DEI 42 A Sold tlthdayof April AD. HSJ (50,HJ. Call 714(47*000. IndUd SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA June Lormenn logSunday, Ext. Mil._______ CASENO. tl 7171 CA4MC NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REG- M ayor, W* PAY cash lor Ist A 2nd CIRCUITCIVIL I5TERFICTICIOUSNAME SA NDS AND COMPANY needs City ol Longw ood. mortgages Ray Legg, Lie. FLORIDA FEDERAL SAVINGS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Florida e x p erien c e d MenegMortgage Broker 7M2511. ANOLOANASSOCIATION, etc.. Pursuant to Florida Statutes 145OT, A •r/Cook■Prep/Cashier helpet the TTEST: Plaintiff that the undersigned, desiring to Cate. In the Rush Hampton .L. Terry vs. engage In business under Ihe O Manufacturing Plant at 170 CityClerk BUILDING EXPRESSIONS BY fictitious name of JENNIFER LYN Publish Silver Lake Dr. Accepting Jun* 15.37. ITU DEI U ELLER. INC.etel.. al fIIC Orlenla Avenue, City ol applications in Cafeteria. Be­ Defendant Altamunte Springs. County of NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR tween 9-1 Wed , Thuc*.. Frl„ NOTICEOFSALE Seminole. Stale of Florida. Intends to ACQUISITION OF LIBERTY NA­ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Pleese check In with guards ai Nolle* Is hereby given lhat, register its*Midname with the Clerk TIONAL BANK BY LIBERTY EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL Eastendof Building_______ CIRCUIT, tNANDFOR SEMINOLE pursuant to Ihe Order or Final ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole BANCORPORATIOM OUNTY, FLORIDA. Judgment entered in this ceuM, in County, Florida. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by C Graduates that would like a career ASENO. n-JISl-CA-el'L the Circuit Couri ot Seminole County. (CORPORATE*SEAU Liberty Bancorporatlon, c/o Liberty C In Food Service. Apply Inperson PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS Florida. I wilt Mil the property National Bank. 507N Highway 1771, A MTMINDUSTRIES. INC. •t Femouos Recipe. Fried NDLOANASSOCIATION, etc.. situated InSeminole County, Florida, AFloridaCorporation Longwood. Florida 37750, as apptl Chickenot Senlord.________ Plaintiff, describedas: BY: AUGUSTMIRASOLA. cant, that II will apply to (he Federal vs. Live in wanted. Room and board Lot It, WOOOBRIOGE AT THE Reserve Board, pursuant to Section 3 JACKR. HUFFNER.etux ,alal.. It's President withpay. Privateroom. SPRINGS. UNIT III. according to ATTEST: ol the BANKHOLDING COMPANY Defendants _______ 3774793.________ the map or plat thereof, as recorded SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED ACT, lor acquisition ol share* ol a CLERK'S Man looking tomak*extra Incomt. InPlat Book71. Pages 43A44. Public belor# me this 19thday ol Jun*. ITU, bank. Thapplicant Intends toacquire NOTICEOF SALE Knowledge ot plumbing. TransRecords ol Seminole County. by AUGUST MIRASOLA. Known to 109,000shares (toopercent) of LiberNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Florida. portatlonnecessary, 371 3*40 mo and known to me to be the ,ly National Bank. 507 N. Highway pursuant to a Summary Final Together with, without limitation. President of MTM INDUSTRIES, 1717, Longwood. Florida37750. ECHANIC (49 Judgment ot Foreclosure entered In M Ihe following specific Items ol INC., a FlorldaCorporatlon The public Is Invited to submit the Soma own tools needed, light body above-entitled cause In the personal property, together with any (NOTARIALSEAL) written comments on this application work. Will pay tor experience. Court ot the Eighteenth and all additions, thereto or re­ GlendaGllil* (lo the FEDERAL RESERVE Circuit Employer needed yesterdayl Judicial Circull, in and tor Sam lnol* placements thereof: Rang*/Oven, NOTARYPUBLIC BOARD at the FEDERAL RE County, Florida, I will Mil at public Disposal, Dishwasher, Fen/Hood STATEOF FLORIDA SERVE BANK OF ATLANTA. lo th* highest bidder lor cash AAA EMPLOYMENT 321-5171 at public Mfe. to the highest end best MY COMMISSION EXPIRES: DEPARTMENT OF SUPERVISION auction bidder, lor cash, at the front door ot Notary Public Stale of Florida at ANDREGULATION. P.O. BOX1731, at th* West front door ot the Medical Trenscrlptlonlst, and Inthe Seminole County CourthouM In Large. My commission expires Aug. ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30301. The Courthouse In th* City ol Sanford, surance billing. Sand return* to Sanford. Samlnol* County. Florida, 2. ITU; Bonded thru General In*. comment period on this application Samlnol* County, Florida, at the P. O. Box 1434. Santord. Fla. of lt;09 AM. on July tJ, IIU, 9777 .j at 11:00A.M. onJune 10. IHJ. Underwriters will not end before July 14. 11U Call hour that certain parcel ol root property Meet The Man To Do That Repair (SEAL) Zane R. Kelley, Assistant Vlca Pres described MASSEY. ALPERB as loltows: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. ident, telephone number (404) 544 WALDEN. P.A Job InToday1*ClatslttodAd*. SaeExhibit "A" attachedhereto. Clerk BY: GARYE.MASSEY. 9151, at th* Federal Rtttrve Bank ol N eed extra Income. We need you. E X H IB IT " A " oftheCircuit Court ESQUIRE Atlanta, to llnd out II you have Call for completedetails. B ogin al lha Northwest corner ol By; CynthiaProctor 355E. Semoran Blvd. additional lima lor lubmilting Lot 17, Block 17, ot REPLAT OF _______ 971145.________ DeputyClerk Altamonte Springs, FL37701 comments on this application, or II PART OF TOWNSITE • NORTH NEEDEXTRA INCOME? PublishJune!. II, HU 1305)934-1111 you need more Information about WHYNOTBILLAVONl DEI-43 ___________ PublishJune 15,77,7T1 July«, ITU submitting comments. Th* Federal CHULUOTA, Seminole County, 771-4451391*39. Reserve will consider comments. FlorIda. according lothe Plat thereof NOTICE OF INTENTION TOREG­ DEI-79 Including request* lor a public meal­ as recordedIn Plat Book It, Pages 44 Never A Flute With A Went Ad. ISTERFICTICIOUSNJUME 45 ot Ihe Public Record* ol TheyWorkEveryTime. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ing or formal hearing on the and application, II they are received by Seminole County, Florid*, Ihence go ______ Call 39 3*11.______ Pursuant to Florida Statute* SUOf, SEMINOLECOUNTY, PLORIOA the Federal Reserve Bank during the South along tho Weil lino ot tho Mid Nuree Aides. Full lime. 7-1 Shift. that the undersigned, desiring to CASENO. U-17U-CA-9T-K Lot 17a distance ol 114toot more or comment period. engage In business under the CIRCUITCIVIL Experience preferred Apply at point whoro tho Southtin*ol DEI 77 otoss19to0 fictitious name of B.R.M. FLORIDA FEDERAL SAVINGS publish June IS, 77,11U LakevfewNursing Center, lit E. foot oasomont (lor road ADVERTISING at 0I1-C Orlenta ANDLOANASSOCIATION, etc.. SecondSI. Santord________ tor Ingres* and egress at Avenue. City of Altemont* Springs. Plaintiff IN THE CIBCUIT COURT IN ANO purposad NursesAid described In O R . B ook 413. page *3U FOR SKMINOLI COUNTY. Countyof Seminole, Stele of Florida, v». Intersects with Ihe West line ol Mid Intends to register Ihe Mid nemo ELLER ENTERPRISES. INC., etc.. FLORIDA. 91-3913 Lot 17, !*Mpoint being the Point ol CASENO. U-IMO-CA-IO-E with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court of •I el.. Boginning ol tho land herein de INRli Theadaptionof: Part Tima. Women pnd Mi SeminoleCounty, Florida. SHANNON JOSEPHINE scribed; thence tor a first course go SeminoleCo. Worktromhome NOTICEOFSALE (CORPORATESEALI Eostorty along the South line ot said telephone program. Earn 135 MTMINDUSTRIES, INC. Nolle* is hereby given lhat, HARWARD, 1100par woefc, dependingon III AMinorChild oasamanl a distance ot 91 feet to a AFloridaCorporation pursuant to Ihe Order pr Final avilehu iri.tKM_______ Point; thence tor a second course go BY: AUGUSTMIRASOLA, Judgment entered In this cauM, In TO: NOTICEOFACTION South and parallel to the West line ot PERSONNEL UNLIMITED h It's President theCircull Court ot SeminoleCounty, the sold Lot If a distance ot 1« tool ROBERTE. STRICKLIN Florida, I will sell the property ATTEST: many |cbt avaltable temporal ND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT more or toss toand intothe waters of p a rt-tim e, lull Mm SWORN TO ANO SUBSCRIBED situatedIn SeminoleCounty, Florida. MA Lake Catherine; lor a third course A Y CO N CERN : before me this softs deyof June. HU. dncriMit: Socrelerfevend gentral I**— meander along the shore of Lake Y O U A RE NOTIFIED that an position*. Callnow19 5441 by AUGUST MIRASOLA. Known to Lot 7. WOOOBRIOGE AT THE action tor Ihe adoption•I your minor Catherine to the Westerly line (or an me end known to me to bo Ihe SPRINGS UNITIII. according to the S O N N E L U N U M IT E O M s SHANNON JOSPEHINf extension Southerly thereof) ot Mid P EimR mediate President ol MTM INDUSTRIES. plat thereof recorded InPlat Baoktl. child. full time openings tor STRICKLIN, has boan Iliad against Lot 17; thence tor a fourth and final INC., a FloridaCorporation pages 43 and 44, Public Recar* of you General lab orers with ■■caftont c o u tm go Northerly along M fe W est and yeu are required to term $ SeminoleCounty, Florida. (NOTARIALSEAL) honotlh. Coll today 911949. Point el Beginning GlendaGillie •I public Mfe, toIhe highest andbest copy ol your written defenses. II any, lino to tho with all riparian righto Oiddor. tor cosh, ot the front door of to It an CHARLENE D. KELLEY, together NOTARYPUBLIC P R O D U C T IO N lhareto appertaining and eoesntant STATEOFFLORIDA the Sominofe County CourthouM In tor road ourpoaad tor Ingres* and W O R K E R . 1 7 -1 7 , Fern Park. MY COMMISSION EXPIRES: Sanlord, FlorIdo of 11:09 ‘ ” Florida 32739. an or be(ere July j, ograu over tooproperty dtaertbod In N * o d I. Should hove some Notary Public Stole of Florida at Juno39. ITU. “ Fptortry experience. |4 9 . 1991, and Ilia the original with th* tho eooimen! granted to Henry M. Large Skycommission expires Aug. IS HEAL) Willard and Margaret J. Willard, hit Clark ol this Court either ArthurH. Beckwith. Jr. * ---- - thru General Ins. wile, an June A 1994. at recorded In Clark (■Otherwise* OR Book an. Page 911. Public HEVCMAFEE ollhe Circull Court MASSEY, ALPERA default will bo antorad against you Records of Ssmlnolg County, WALDEN, P.A •y; CynthiaProctor lor the relief demanded In th* Florida. DeputyOerk BY: CARVE. MASSEY, (S EA L) Poitlientar Adoption PublishJuneL IS. I9H ESQUIRE ARTHURH BECKWITH, JR. WITNESSMyhandendMai ot this Dll-44 lME.SemoranBlvd. Mon THurt-PIIB 1:19 1:9CLERK CourtenJtmaHLIfU. Altamonte Springs, Fl 37791 OFTHECIRCUITCOURT ILEAL! (josisMim ByEveCrabtree ARTHURH. BECKWITH. JR. PublishJune IS, 9. 79AJulyAHU DeputyClerk Clark DEI 99 Wlnderwoedlo, Heines, Ward offt* Circuit Court BWoodman, PA. By: Patricia Robinson New** or Maturo Salesman to toll Posi OfficeBox199 A* Deputy Clark Nursery Stock, to Landscaper. W inter Park. Florida CHARLENE 0 . K E LLE Y , ESQ. Reiailsrs and Jobbers. Draw 97999999 IHWtwoy 1791 •BJM I commission. No Nursery Alhmey* tar Plaintiff F onsR9rk,PL8ni n t! . PublishJun* IE. 22. HU ’uBUshJune IAJt ft AJuly4, IIP Call DEI-94 Dfll-U Legal Notice �4 f P9 i i 71-Help Wanted ROOFERS___________$$$ k««d torn* experienced people end helper*, lor Immediate piece ment. Permanent I AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 /■SMALLENGINEMECHANIC. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. CALL171-0*10.______ WAITRESSESWANTED Applyat Woogle* Pub. _______ 3714147._______ White woman to live In. Do part time housework. Come to 17th & Park tor Interview. Salary. WORK AT HOME Job* available Sub*tantlal earning* pottlble. No experience. Call 312 741 *710 Dept. 7M0tor Inlormalllon. *250 to *500.00 WEEKLY •• PAYCHECKS (FULLY GUAR .ANTEED) working part or lull time at home. Weekly paycheck* mailed directly to you Irom Home Office every Wednetday./ • Start Immediately. No experi­ ence nece*tary. National Com pany. Do your work right In the comlort and »ecurty ot your own home Detail* and application mailed. Send your name and address to: KEYSTONE IN. DUSTRIES, HIRING DEPT. 25. •4*0 FREDERICKSBURG RD.. SANANTONIO, TEXAS. 7*22*. 73—Employment Wanted ROOMSFORRENT. PRIVATE ENTRANCE ______CALL2772*53______ SANFORD. Rea* weekly A Mon thly rate* Util. Inc. etl. 500Oak Adult* 1 041 7M1_________ SANFORDFurnished room*by the week Reatoneble rale* Maid - tervlce catering to working peo pie 2734507,500PalmettoAy* 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnlthed apartment* tor Senior Cltlien* 21* Palmetto Ave J CowanNopnone cell*______ LOVELY I Bdrm Newly deco rated *70week plut *200tecurl ,.|y dr pout Call 323 224* Or 2214*47 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVEAPTS 300E.Airport Blvd Ph 3734420 117 Bdrm*.. Irom *740 Mo 5 X diicounl tor Senior Cltlien* O ENEVAGARDENSAPTS 1.2 1 3 Bdrm Apt* From 1245 Famine*welcome Mon thru Frl.* AMto5PM 1505W75thSt_______ 27720*0 IBedroomInTown *735Month M44I7I 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family 1 Adult*lection. Pooltide, 2Bdrm*, Matter CoveApt*. 3237*00 ____ Openonweekend*.____ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from t245. 2 bdrm from *310. Located 17*7 |u»t »outh ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adult*. 323*470.__________ Mellonvllle Trace Apt*. 440 Mellonvllie Ave. Speclout mod em 2 bdrm 1 bath apartment*. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CH1A, adult*, nopet*. *325. ________321 7*05________ NEW11 7 Bedroom*. Ad|acent to Lake Monro*. Health Club, Racquetball andMoreI Sanford Landings. R. 44321 4220. RIDGEWOODARMSAPTS. 25*0RidgewoodAve. Ph.3234420 1.713 Bdrm*. trom*7*0 ~ SANDLEWOOD VILLAS. 7 Bdrm 2Bath, pool, nochildren, nopet*. 2*57744______________ Sanford Laka Mary area. Conve­ niently located. New 2 Bdrm I bath many extra*. Call alter 4 PM. 32140*4,323*477,323477* Unlurnlthed 2 Bdrm. I bath up tlalrt. Magnolia Apartment*. *2(0 MO. *150 Security depot!!. Realtor 477**74. Orlando. I and 2 bdrm*. Weekl/rate. low depotlt. Convenient location, walk to tloret. but. Children OK. 500PalmettoAve. 3734507. 1Bedroom,mobile. InGeneva. t250. Include* utllltle*. Century 21. lunePortlg Reality3771471. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent fo/es Homemaker lor the Elderly. Er­ rand* alio I amavailable 7day* a week. 221QMS 93—Rooms for Rent OUR BOARDING HOUSE 99-Apartments Unfurnished/Rent COTTAGE Lovely I bdrm. newly redecorated Completely private *70 week, plut *200 tecurlty drpotil Call 323224*or 3214*47. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent For Rent 3 Brdm. I1a bath *315 Per month. For more Inlorma lionCall 2730404Atter 4PM INDELTONA 2 Large Lakelront home 2 BR 2 bath LR/OR/KIt Extra* 7 Smaller home*. 3 BR 2 bath. LR/OR/KII. I townhou**7BRl<*bath I condo. 7BR. 7b*th, Pool. Tennlt. DAYS574 1434 ______ Eve* 7**4751______ Large 3 bdrm W/W carpeting. CH1A. many extra* *400 mo Ret required Call alter 4pm 322 144*_______________ THINK WANT ADS WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL. RENT. THEY WILL WORK FOR YOU. Cell 3233411____________ 3 bdrm 7 bath Appliance*, lenced yard, quiet area. *345plut depo* It 321 3050_____________ 3/7. Great room. CHA dithwather. carpel, garage, lenced yard, clot* to School*/ thopplng *425 Mo Itl and 1**1.32377*1. SAT. 9:00-4:00 10:00-1:00 New Smyrna Beach Cottage. 1 bdrm.t* Block IromBeach. Week or Month 3225732or 2117. Eve* 117—Commercial Rentals I REAP AN INTERESTING THEUGUAL! HE^t GEEKING AN ANTI-POLLUTION INARTICLE 0N ATTORNEY (TRlMWEll'. ITGA1PTHAT< HJNOTION AGA1NGT THE MAHV VOLUNTEERS HELP _>Oy iC O S \ i> FOR CAMPpefenpants. rjthEs t h l , FlREfkANP HEG BACKING C V U PROSECUTOR W HO LEGISLATION TO FlNGERPRINT 6 C H Q 0 L V0RKS FREE! TEACHERB! ANV BIG BUT, MAINLY, CASE* HE WANT* TELEVISION WRITERS* TO F/A6S LITERACY TESTS.' 200Sq. Ft. up to 3.000Sq Ft. Office or Retail. DowntownSanford. BOBM. BALLJR. PA333411* REALTOR. Vacation Buy* That'll Open Eyet-ln the Clattlfled*. 3773411 127—Office Rentals P P < t§ * . Furnlthed olflce tpace avallab'e to *ublet on monthly or long term batlt. at attractive rate* Call 3234340. 141—Homes For Sale Be W itt )P FORALLYOUR REALESTATE NEEDS "PACN' SEND" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Exceptional package chipping butlnett Excellent location with room lor expantion Monthly net Income *1.175 with butlnett growing dally Owner* mutl tell due to relocation. Work lor yourtall and watch the f t roll Ini *73.000 lor detail* call Sandl Swllt or Nancy Clair Realtor Attodatet Eve* 444 *433 or 3737344. ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2544SFRENCH 3770231 Alter Hour* 33*3*10 322077* BATEM AN R E A LT Y Lie. Real Edata Broker 7440SanlordAve. Hidden Laka Hama*Irom*47,2M Villa*Irom*41,*0* FHA/VAMortgage* Re*M*ntUI Communllfeiof America 131*0*1 HALCOLBERTREALTY realtor 707E.25thSt 7737*27 KISHREALESTATE 2523FRENCHAVE DELTONA 3Bdrm. Ibath on lovely well cared tor lenced lot. lifetime tile reol. Range. Ret., Wether, Dryer, Cent. H1 A. *19,000. ANOTHERBEAUTY In Deltona. 3 Bdrm., 3 bath tplit plan. Largt tal In kitchen. Stained woodwork, decorator wall paper. Reducqp to *79,500. and the owner tayt he will help linancel STONE FRONT ] Bdrm. 2 bath, cuttom drape*, pluih carpal. Iliad foyer. Low maintenance exterior. *4f,*M. SUNKENLIVINGROOM 1 Bdrm. I bath on large lot In country. Beautiful liraplaca. Eat In kitchen. Range, refrigerator, Cant. H1 A. *4*,ft0. ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTOR. MLS 73*1 S. French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla. 24 HOUR j3 322-9283 SANFORDREALTY REALTOR 3735324 All. Hr* 3224*54, 3734345 Sanora South 3 yr* old 51.000 dn 1 attumt *5*4 per mo Include* text* and inturance 3 bdrm . 7 bath, cathedral calling*. 2 car garage, dlthwahter. twlmmlng pool, and tannl* available *43 4*51 , .................u REALTOR 321-0041 W ffiin ITH THIS inie COUPON w ur eM 3 S te$ C o* € 12:00-5:00 APARTMENTS 323-7900 £> t O M I P L A C IS N A V I twa ALL T N I PU N! N « w 1 a n d 2 b d rm . a p ts. Available For Immadiato Occupancy ■/*#•*» cixk. m Sd*lake. Txaaix. UpaM **|4A Trad. Setamx* MOW** 0ml kxeat* I Me*. ~ b-isr 141—Homes For Sale TheWill SI. Company Realtors________ 321-5005 54*WLakeMary Blvd Suite B LakeMary, Fla 32744 DRIFTWOODVILLAGE ________ 141—Homes For Sale MOO O ff Security Deposit SUN. DO WRITE THE SOAPS? <ftteftf«8ftM B9 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 DELTONA Ideal rttldentlal build Ing lot, lit dttirabla arva, near Country Club. Batt buy, lor 57,000 DELTONA LAKE DUPONTLakelront. Good tithing, clote to Country Club Area, approximate­ ly 14* Ft. Laka frontage. High anddry. *12.500. Cott Keyed a T not en ter 323-3200 Itoe Wett Fir*! Street - Sanlord. Florida 13771 - (MS) 32I-43M M O N .-FR I. I l l —Resort/Vacotion Rentals A * , w ___________ [HAROLD HALL R E A LT Y , INC. 323-5774 IS YEARS EXPERIENCE realtor DREAM COME TRUEI Sunken living rm "tel* the mood" lor •hi* gorgtout 1 bdrm 3bath tplit plan home w/CHAA, dbl car garage, cuttomdecor and lanced corner lot In prestigious Ramblewoodl Fentatllc etiumplionl No quelllying end pricedtotelll Only(5*000 MAYFLOWER SPECIAL Col umbut hlmielt would have choten Ihl* 2 tlory beauty with coty liraplaca 1 bdrm I huge bath, wooden deck*, tcreen porch country kitchen, eaty atiumpllon with no qualifying. Graal location Price *4*.900 SWIM PLAY TENNIS AND RE­ LAX al Sanora Community and Club houte In Ihl* lantatllc 4 Bdrm. 3 bath *plil plan home with commanding brick fireplace, breety screened porch, tprlnkler tytlem. cllrut tree*, eaty attumpflon! Only575.000 FANTASYISLAND3Bdrm Rutile log cabin turrounded by 2 acre* ol tprawllng |unglt. tcenic pond and walk to Laka Jettup Alto Dbl wide mobile home currently rented Needt TLC owner amlout Only*57.500 HORSE PLAYI Nice 2Bdrm home on 14 Acre*, w/lerge pool sue rounded by hundred*ol oak* end plenty ol privacy and bring your horattl Excellent financing! Only*7*.*00 BOAT. FISH ANOSWIMONTHE "ST JOHNS RIVER"I Extra large oak* and palm* turround Ihl* 1 bdrm. 2 bath home w/panelled family rm. and *lona fireplace. Boat dock and coyarad boat houte w/elec Ilft/Cement teawalll 4paddle lantl Dbl. car detached garage! Many exlratl Whale view! Only*109,500 SHADY OAKS Surround Ihl* CB 1 Bdrm home on gorgeout lot and good location Eaty attumplion and no qualifying! Why rent whenyoucanownl Only*41,900 WE N EED LISTIN G S C A LL US NOW! I CONSULT OUR 323-5774 _____ 2404HWY17*2 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B JUNE P0R2IG REALTY REALTOR MLS (07S FrenchAve 322-8478 T o L ist Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 NEW OFFERING Addition* O Remodeling BATHS, kit^hTTTooimT^io^" concrete, window*, add a room. F roe ttflm tto*. 121 >442________ Itmodoiinf Sgociilist Wahandle The * WholeBallot Wax 9£U ak Const 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair CLARKNCrt APPLIANCESERVICE We tarvlca all ma|or brand*. Rea* • rata* IS yr*. t i p 121 B U I, Fence FENCE Installation. Cham link, wood poll 1 rail, 1 larm fence Licante1 Intured. 12111*1. Home Repairs No|ob lootmall. Home repair*and remodeling 75 year* tiperl tnco Ml *445. Handy Man MEETTHEMAN TODOTHATREPAIRJOB INTOOAYSCLASSIFIEDADS Landscaping AJ LANDSCAPING. ComplatoLawnMaintenance Ml 4241 Health A Beauty Preicription lor Protlt: WANTAObyphone. ________1772411________ TOWER SBEAUTYSALON FORMERLY Harriett'* Beauty Nook. 51*E. 1*1SI. 2325742 Lawn Service Fiin>!7^a*l Sanlord 525 per toad. Genava *24par load (4yard load*) cheaper rate* lor larger truckload*. 14*50*0or 1454011. L 1 M Landscaping Lawn Car* Mowing, raking. |unk removal. Elc. Contact Lee or Mark al Ml *144Anytime_________ MowEdga Weed*aI Cleanupand light hauling 1310150 Automotive •ADTOAtlDTRuETsFEEinS^ ENGINES OVERHAULDED ’ From USB AUTO TRANSMISSIONS. From UK. Drive a little tava a let. LESS SERVICE 25 Year* axpe rlanca 17*2at LakelAaryBlvd. 321-3365. Horn* Improvement CenwNrytof "BILL" WOOD Artaslan General iarp*ntry. tcraanad roomdoor* ole. Rea* Rale* 1271410. COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, raallng- pel«»l»E< wladiwrepair, UI-44U_____ Bookkeeping ^^UUMunlSn^arvlM^aMon able rata* Pick up 4 delivery Ml 344*after *PM________ No let to tmtll. Minor 1 m*|or repair* Licensed1 bonded. ________M2Q1U________ ROOM addlllont, remodalmg drywaii hung calling* iprayed. liropiaett. roofing. 323 4*12 Cleaning Service PlRMAIO SERVICES la t e ly * C le e n l.tg w it h the . Electrical Sealti^iaOmarSafvKa” Fan*, timer*, tacurlly lilt* , addl lion*, new t trv lc o t. Insured. M atter Electrician Jama* Paul 122 755* coupimcoMsnucnoN Home Repairs H3mTa!petTT!5n53rpe57 Ing. patio*. 1 general carpentry l 3 Yr» Exp Rea*. 12147*1 Maintenance el a ll lypat Carpentry. painting. plumbing la t a c t r ir liia o ia ____ MANNINGSSERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS ANDTRIE WORK121*474 Masonry BEA^YStcral^^nan quality operation. Pailot. driveway* DaytUI 7113Eve* M7 IMI. SWIFT CONCRETE. Fooler*, driveway*, pad*, floor*, pool*. Ctat^tonaJFraOUNU^IO^ Nursing Cere OURRATES ARELOWEti LakeviewNuttingCenter ,*tt E. SecondSt. Santord 377470! Painting Evotilwf HrftW, Sawfire, PI, WoUt*—<ay, Jute IS, m s-98 with Major Hoopla Roofing A&BROOFING 21 yr*. experience. Deemed A Intured. Free Etlimaleton Rooting. Re Rootingand Repair* Shlngltt. Built Upand Tilt. JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON By Owntr , Super Residential Area Neat Mayfair C.C. Waft lo idyfiwikSe item. 4 liras •ftreploce ft Fan*. New Screened Pool ft Spa w/Sofat Heating, Family Room. Landscaped. Storage Area • Possible Owner Financing Good Opportunity BY APPOINTMINT PH 321*8490 322-9417 Doe*Your OldOr NewRoot Leak? IIII doe*, call David Lee _______ 1714455_______ Morriton RootingCo Specladling In thlnglel and build up Low. Low Rale*. 24hr tervlce 7447172_________ Root Maintenance Repair work.Newwork Troyor George lor Free Eit 105145*440 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners SEWINGMACHINE Oneol Singtri' belt model* Make* all fancy ttltcht*. tlrolch *111 che». blind hem* and buttonhole* Sold new over *70000 balance due *214*7 cath or laka up payment* *17.75 month Will like trade a*part payment. Fraa home trUI. call *41 51*4 day or Sprinklers/Irrigation Interior or Exterior Painting Free r tllm a le t Reasoned* 34**704 PUMP SALES 4 SEWSANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Syitomt Inc. Frae e*t Ml 0747 Plastering/Dry Wall ALL Phatei ot Platterlng Platterlng repair, tlucco. hard COto. simulatedbrick Ml 5**3 Tree Service STUUPSgrowdovT"""" Raatoneble. Irtttttlmatot 7**0441 141-Homw For Salt LAKEJBSUP Waterfront. Nearly S Acre*. Over It cleared. Owner seyt“Mu*t Sell"140,000.Owner financing. OOLFBRSDELIOHT Walk to Mayfair Goil Count from thli delightful, J Bdrm. 3 Beth, home In Loch Arbor. BelowPHA appraitai. 15*,500. JUSTLISTED Thl* 2 bdrm. 3 bath "culle" could be |u*t what your'a looking tor. Greet lor newly married or retiree*. Clote lo Hospital. *40.000FHA. Seletmmneeded. STEMPERAGENCY INC. ________722-4*91________ Let Want Ad Prellt* Pul You On The Reed Te AWendertol Vice HenI Call 122-2411_________ LOCH ARBOR, largt 3 level. 4 Bdrm. 3Bath, 1*4,000 W.Mallcrowtkl. REALTOR 377 79*3Eva 377 111! STENSTR0M REALTY & REALTORS Sanford’s S ilts Laidtr WELISTANDSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONEINNORTH SEMINOLECOUNTY JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath ham# In tanara with family room, llrepUct, eel In kitchen, screened perch. Cent. HA wall wall carp tl and much mere.*77,sat. BEAUTIFUL1Bdrm. 3 Bath hame In Idyllwllde ana large treed letl Formal living ream and dining reem, family ream, equipped eat In kitchen, porch. Cant. HA wall te wall carpet and many mere extras. *47.504. JUST FOR YOU J Bdrm. 2 bath homo In Hidden Laka with *pltt Bdrm. plan, broaklatt bar, aquippad kitchen, family roam, dining roam, wall to wall carpal. Cant HAandmare lS*.00i. FANTASTIC1 Bdrm. 3 Bath heme In Idyllwllde with all the extra*. Beautllul peel and patla. Oraat ream. Urge badroemt^qulpped eat In kitchen and let* mere. ***.500 CA LL ANY TIME 35455. Park 322-2420 UNDER*3^00 3 bdrm dollhou** with affordable monthly payment*. Call Owner Broker MI-1411.______ •You're Sure ToGel A'Bile' II You Drop A Line' In The Want Ad*. CallM2-**n 2/1CHA Great location. Largt shady lot. Goodfinancing. *41.500. WALLACECRESSREALTY _ __ REALTOR37350*2 153—Lots-Acreage/Sa It ST. JOHNS Rlvar frontage, 3ll acre parcel*, alto Interior parcel* with rlvar accost Sl*,*00 Public water, 20 min. to Alta­ monte Mall 17\ 20yr* financing, noqualifying. Broker 4214IM 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale SANDALWOODVILLAS I bdrm. I bath condo, lull appliance* with wither, drytr. Pool A Club Houte. For tala by owner. *74.500 call M3*047 157—Mobile Homes / Sale GREGORYMOBILEHOMESINC. AREASLARGESTEXCLUSIVE SKYLINEDEALER FEATURING PalmBeachVilla Graanlaat PalmSpring* PalmManor. Sle*UKay VAFHA(Wanting. 1053235700 IndianWeed*Mobil*Hem*Comm. OPEN H0USC Mid Year Clot* Oul Only 4 remaining In 1*1 phat*. Save now. 24 It. and 24 tt, wide with all amenltlti Included. ImmedUl* occupancy. Open 10to 5 dally. M7-1I4C. Evening*. »» 0404 SR. 4If and Ti-scawllU Rd. Winter Spring* Fla._______ NewHome* tlarting el 14*95 Eaty credit end lowdown. Uncle Roy}. Leetburg. USxxl *047*70124 No deposit required. Woll take application by phone. Everyone buy*. Cell tor Doug W* (Inane* *11. *047*7-0174. Open week night*to*PM. _________ Nomoney down and 1day* tarvlca on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and atk tor Tom. Uncle Roy*. Laotburg. Open t i Weekday* *0*717-0124 lll-A p p lia n c ts / Furniture MOVING-MUST SELL! Furniture, Queenbedcomplete iota sleeper, catte* table **t, dining table and chair*. II" color T.V., Sony. Rattantcrean. lather Item*. goodprice*Call MlMM 117-Sporting Goods > . Indoor Oun Range Tues.-Sat. to*. Sunday M ShooNtralghl. Apopka Plata lftt»«42 193—Lawn 8 Gordon FILLDIRTftTOPSOIL YELLOWSAND Clark ft Hlrt 12175*0. P>lt21 199-Pots A SuppliH FEMALE DOBERMAN• 5Month* old. Registered. House broken.tIM. Call Lerry122152*_____ For Sola Cocker Spaniel puppies. Bull. Pure, but no paper*. *75. 2217725.______________ For Sale to good home. Schneuter. I male and I female. 3Year* old AKC. all shot*. 1135 each. Call M35)50from*-5Weekday*.___ Fra* silver, gray kitten*. Four to good home. I weeks old. Healthy, playful, pretty. Both male and lemale._______________ HELP US/PLEASE. Serna of ut have been looking, tor a home for over a year. W* art all mixed breed*, some short hair, some long. In all site* and age*. What we need I* a loving homo. Call 171 570*(or Information. KITTENS StubTall. *10.00. LongTall *500. Ml *124 Alter 5:10P.M. 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auction* ft Appralt*1*. Call Dell'*Auction1715410 Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 12* 111*. Seeour bigod InSet, paper. EQUIPMENT AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE llt li 10 AM PARTIALLISTINQ Farm tractors. JD150doier. ( to 10 ton roller, vibrator roller, bucket line end dump truck*. Gravely and Hustler mower*. IUII end bushogs. GalIIon and Cal 12 graders. Norwesl 25 dragline crane. Ford 3.000loading shovel, compressor and much much Consignmentsaccepteddallyal Daytona AutoAuction Hwy. *2Daytona Beach ______ *04355*1)1.______ H AL CO LBER T R E A L T Y INC. PUBLICAUCTION SATURDAYJUNE II. I**l IIAM OSCEOLA RD. IN GENEVA AREA 14 5 Acre tracts. Additional Information obtained In brochure. PickupInolflce. 207 East 25th SL 323-7132 Cm. 322-0812 217—Garago Salts PUBLIC AUCTION It • • A CtC WOOOiO TRACTS W ill Be Sold A t Auction A l: II A M . Jim# I9tk At Qftw vft DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY t#kvyi«r *xu, tract marrwxxpnxt frewawday* kowI*. 14. I7.I4PA1 Cater NrtaMeTeteeteen*. _______ 1272504________ 7WINDOWUNIT AIRCONDITIONERS. IIWEACH. ______CALL2220*47.______ 4 Piece /Mediterranean Stylo living roomsuite. Exc. Cond. (MO. Also picture*, floor statue*. MI-JOSS. Aft. 5PM._____________ ♦x*UmbrellaTents*****Ea. ARMYNAVYSURPLUS IIPSantordAve. | M257*1 231-Cars BadCredit? NoCredit? WEFINANCE NoCredit Check-EasyTerms NATIONALAUTOSALES Ml 4075 1130S. SanlordAve. 1*51S OrlandoDr. Mini* Commuter Car. Itll Electric, never been titled. Cost *4200. Will sell *2.110. Yamaha ol Seminole. *14*401 Hwy. t? f l Longwood. OAYTONAAUTOAUCTION Hwy *2, 1mile west ot Speedway, Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday ft Wednetday at 7:20p m. It'*the only on* In Florida. You sat the reserved price. Call *04255*311 tor further detail*.________ Debary Auto ft Marin* Sales across the river top of hill 174 hey 17-WDebary*40-0540 Let Want Ad* put you on Itwrood to a wonderful vacation. Give ut a call and have our professional staff http you. 3M-24I)______ 1*71 Datum 1200Good condition. Newpaint |ob, newbroke*. 1700. laeseei_______________ *200 Down. Will finance balance to fit your budget. 7] Chevy, 3doer, air conditioning. AM FM tape. Ml Ml*.______________ 71 Thunderblrd. Loaded, wire wheels, newlire*, clean. M**100 or *144405._____________ 7*Malibu 4 door, air, axlra clean, while wall lire*, wire wheels, radio and haater. *1*5down with credit. M**100M44405_____ •I Cutlet* diesel. AC.. PS.. AMFM stereo. Price *4.000. or make oiler 173eote, 235-Trucks/ Busts/Vans 239—Motorcycles/Bikts KAWASAKI 1*01. 105CC. CSR. 70 miles per gallon. Faring and trunk. Adult utad. Must Mil. A»klng*1,000. Ml 21*7______ 1*02Honda Cycto. Magna V45.210 C C . « J M mllex M UM a— 1 *2500.377*417. 241—Recreational Vohidos / Campers 219—Wantad to Buy BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS From110to150or more. Call M2-I424W 4113 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk ft Used car*, trucks ft heavyequipment. _____ ' M25M0.________ WEPAYTOPDOLLARFOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBSAUTOPARTS. 2*14505. Need Extra Cash* KOKOMOTool Co., at *11W. First St., Sanlord. I*nowbuying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all other kind* ol non-ferrous metals. Why not turn Ihl* Idle clutter Intoextra dollar*? We all benefit fromrecycling. For detoll*call; Ml llOO WEBUYANTIQUES FURNITUREft APPLIANCES. 12171x0 221-Good Things to Eat 1x15TRAILER OOOOCONDITIONMOO. Call 177040* 243—Junk Cars 245—Miscallantous FORSALE RIOINGMOWER w/tideb*gg*r.sS2S M7-I747eftor 2:20pm VocationBuy* That’ll Optn Eyas-In Iha CUulliedt. M224II H ONEY CRYSTALLAKEAPIARIES Orangt BlossomHoney 1LOCATIONS: DUGGARSGENERALSTORE SEMINOLE TV OLDLAKEMARYRD. 223-Miscollanaous BEOFRAMES. NEW IN BOXES. NEVER OPENED. TWIN SIZE METAL . *50 FOR PAIR. SAVE 110. 20"REVCRSIBLE OE PORTABLE FAN. SELDON USED. *20. Ml 4154 Dining Room (able. 4 chairs, and china cabinet Exc. Cond. *5*5. CallMI-07**.____________ For Salt Air conditioner 5000 BTU. Saar* Modal. *125. Used I month*. Call 1211340._______ IBMTYPEWRITER MOOELO. LIKENEW.*400 12320*1or122*475 srsm sm o M 99I OeMla QUALITY NEED to tell your houte qulcfctyl W* can otter guaranteed tale ^ltolrO0daj^ajlMn*lLBB^ Cash tor goad used furniture. Larry's New ft Uied Furniture Mart. 115SmderdAve. nreta COLORTELEVISION Zenith 25" caler TV In walnut console. Original price over *750 Balanca due 52*5 cash or pay man!* *1* month. NO MONEY OOWN. Still In warranty. Call M2Sl*4day or nit*. Free r trUI. noablMotion. For Nat. Mai. NM pba—in-Mll______ GENERALELECTRIC DISHWASHERPORTABLE USED7MONTHS *150 Ml MW Kanmorepart*, tarvlca. usedwether* 12104*7 MOONEYAPPLIANCES WILSONMAICRFUBNITUBE 211USE. FIRSTST. M75422 FIGS FOR SALE *25 and up. J* gallon barret* with lid*and ring* *S.O»toan«o«74_________ "FUTT"YOURGOLFCLUE* INA WANT AD HERE "FORI" EXTRACASH._________ _ Saar* tt Inch Color Excellent color, nice cabinet. *14*. B7-2S30.___________ WATER BED Super Single. Excellent condition. Withheater. MW-CalUllftlW._________ We buy furniture, antique* or except consignment* for auction FUTrader Auction, unit*. Classified Will Help You CLEAN UP With Your Own OARAOE SALEJust call M3^toll______ 1 Family Yard Sale. Tuesday thru Friday. Antiques, glassware, householdgoods end much more. 22* Bledtr Ave. Oft S. Santord Ave. Across Irom Rider Truck 159-R m I Estate Wantad 111—Appliances / Furniture 223-Mtecallanaout 1177 HAVUKK 4 Br. l& M * * !« • 1977 MTttM hCRUP 1077 ARC Pacer • S fff tin Aft, JUT UU9 4Br. ¥4, « * • IM S •m i ***** E M U JACKSON AUTO SALES •HINIRVAV 17-tt t ii- t m 7£J . • SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C J£ l P r �4 Johnny May Someday Be Cavity-Free DUI Arrests And Fire Calls Listed By Charles 8. Taylor T h e fo llo w in g p e rso n s w ere arrested In S e m in o le C o u n ty for d riv in g u n d e r the In flu en ce (DUI) o v e r the weekend: ^ N o ra L . H o w e ll 39, 3 2 2 W e k lv a S p rin g s Road, Sanford, w as arrested a t 5 :33 p.m . F rid a y afte r the v e h icle she w a s d riv in g s tru c k th e re ar o f a n o th e r v e h icle at 2 0 th S tre e t a n d U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92. S h e w as also ch arged w ith ca rele ss d riv in g . t-M Ic h a e l D a v id G a rc ia , 25. o f 109 S a n J o s e C irc le , W in te r P a rk , at 11:09 p.m . F rid a y a fte r p o lice observed h im d riv in g so u th In the n o rth b o u n d la n e o f W y m o re R oad In front o f th e D a y s In n In A lta m o n te S p rin g s. H o n o red S ta te Sen. R i c h a r d — U n a K e lly Day, 47. o f 6 2 7 S p rin g O a k s B lv d ., Langley, R-Clermont, a of t he A lta m o n te S p rin g s, at 12:11 a.m . S a tu rd a y o n S tate m e m b e r S e m in o le C o u n ty R oad 436. Legislative Delegation, — R ic h a rd C h a rle s F oster. 42. o f 1022 H a m ilto n A ve., has been voted the sec­ L o n g wood, at 1:42 a.m . S a tu rd a y afte r b e in g Involved ond m ost e f f e c t i v e In an a ccid e n t on U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92. H e w a s also Charged w ith re ck le s s d riv in g an d re fu sal to s ig n a senator in debate by his colleagues in the upper citatio n . House of the Florida L -R cg ln a A n n L a th ru m . 21, o f 9 1 0 S tate R oad 4 1 9. Le g islatu re. Langley Casselberry, at 2:15 a.m . S a tu rd a y fo llo w in g -a traffic served three two-year acciden t at C o u n ty R oad 4 2 7 at S tate R oad 4 3 4. S h e w as terms in the Florida a lso ch arged w ith m a k in g an Illegal turn. House prior to his elec­ { -F e lic ia A n n e tte L a ck e y . 22. o f 107 W . A irp o rt B lvd .. tion to the Senate In S an fo rd , at 9 :50 p.m . S a tu rd a y on th e 2 6 0 0 b lo c k o f 1980 and his re-election L a u re l A v en u e. S h e w a s also ch arg ed w ith h a v in g a In 1982. He also served Stolen lice n se tag, a four-year term on the ^ M a rg a re t F. G o ecke . 25. o f 411 S h eoah B lv d . W in te r Lake County School S p rin g s, at 2:31 a.m . S u n d a y ea stb o u n d o n L a k e M a ry Board. A T L A N T A (UPI) — In th e n ot-to-d lstan t fu tu re, m o st A m e ric a n c h ild re n m a y be able to sa y " lo o k M o m . n o c a v itie s ," a n d be te llin g th e tru th . A g e n e ra tio n o f ca vity -free c h ild re n Is a real p o s s ib ility d o w n th e road, sa y s D r. S tep h en M oss, fo rm e r p re s id e n t o f the A m e ric a n A c a d e m y o f P e d o d o n tlc s . the b ra n c h o f d e n tis try th a t s p e c ia lize s In th e ca re o f c h ild re n 's teeth. M o s s , a N e w Y o r k C it y d e n t is t w h o atten d e d a m e e tin g In A tla n ta o f th e aca d e m y th at a ttra cte d 7 0 0 m em b ers, sa id In an in te rv ie w " th e re w a s n o q u e stio n In a n y ­ b o d y 's m in d th at It's a real p o s s ib ility ." S c a n d in a v ia n co u n trie s, he noted, a lre a d y h ave a ch ie ve d a 9 0 p ercent ca v lty -frc c level In th e ir c h ild re n . "In the U n ite d S tates tod ay In c h ild re n u n d e r the age o f 15, som e 5 6 p erce n t of c h ild re n a rc c a v lty -frc c .” sa id Moss. " T h a t 's a b ig Increase o v e r a decade ago. w h e n the n u m b e r w a s ab o u t 3 4 p e rce n t." M o ss sa y s th ere are se v e ra l re ason s w h y c h ild re n h ave h e a lth ie r teeth n o w th a n th e y d id In p a st y e a rs. T h e y In clu d e th e use or flu o rid e s, th e-T act th a t d e n tis ts are u rg in g th a t c h ild re n 's teeth be cle a n e d a s soon a th e y s ta rt to co m e In th e m o u th , a n d w h at M o ss c a lls " t h e co n ce p t o f d ie ta ry su g g es­ tion s. " T o d a y , w h a t w e su g g est to c h ild re n and t h e ir p a r e n t s Is th a t c h ild r e n c a t Ic b s fre q u e n tly betw een m eals. W e 're not c o n ­ ce rn ed w ith w h a t th e y cat but h ow often th e y cat. " I n th e past w e focused on c a n d y b u t th in g s lik e a p p le s a n d ra is in s a n d som e k in d s o f p otato c h ip s h ave great p o te n tia l for ca u s in g c a v itie s ." sa id M oss, w h o n oted " I t's re a lly h ard to te ll c h ild re n w h at to cat. " W h a t w c h av e been re co m m e n d in g Is that th ey k ee p the teeth cle an an d m oderate the fre q u e n cy o f e a tin g betw een m e a ls ." M oss b elie ve s these steps, p lu s th e use o f p la s tic se a la n ts on th e b itin g su rfa ce s o f c h ild re n ’ s teeth w ill e v e n tu a lly b rin g ab o ut a * F lu o rid e , w h ic h m a k e s th e teeth s tro n g e r an d p re ve n ts b a c te ria In th e m o u th from p ro d u c in g e n a m e l-a tta ck in g a d d , does a good jo b o f p re v e n tin g c a v itie s o n th e sm o o th su rfa ce s o f th e teeth, M oss sa id . B u t h e said th at on th e te e th 's b itin g su rfa ce , w h ere th ere a rc c ra c k s a n d grooves, flu o rid e Is less effective. T h a t's w h ere th e n ew " I n c re d ib ly s u c ­ c e s s fu l" p la s tic se a la n ts co m e In, sa id M oss. " T h e d e n tis t c le a n s th e b itin g su rface firs t an d th en flo w s a cle a r, p la s tic s e a la n t o n to it. If th e c h ild eats s o m e th in g a n d d o e sn 't b ru s h h is teeth, th e b a c te ria Ju st s it s o n th e p la s tic a n d d o e sn ’ t m a k e a c a v ity ." T h e N a tio n a l In stitu te o f D e n ta l R e se a rch an d th e A m e ric a n D e n ia l A s s o c ia tio n have Issued p ap e rs u rg in g the u se o f th e p la s tic sea la n ts. M oss sa id th e se a la n ts, w h ic h c a n be renew ed, h ave lasted five o r s ix y e a rs a n d the e x p e c ta tio n Is th at som e w ill la s t 10-15 years. T h e cost Is ab o u t $ 1 0 p e r tooth . Save Up To 25% On Father’s Day Specials! B o u le va rd at P a lm e tto A ven u e. — P a u l D e n n is S a lv a ll, 25. o f 2521 O range A ve., S an ford , at 6:38 p.m . S u n d a y after an a ccid e n t at B c l-A Ir B o u le v a rd an d L a k e D rive . H e w as a lso ch arg ed w ith d riv in g w ith o u t a v a lid d riv e r's license. , T h e S a n fo rd F ire D e p a rtm e n t fo llo w in g e m e rg en cy calls: resp on d ed to the Friday -1:27 p.m .. 3 0 9 4 O rla n d o D rive, b o m b threat. J-1-.28 p.m ., 7 th Street an d P e rs im m o n A ven u e, au to a c cid e n t. ;-5:13 p.m .. 2 0 th S tree t and F re n c h A v en u e, au to a ccid e n t. '-7:15 p.m .. F o rt M ellon P a rk lake, c h ild In water. •7:59 p.m .. 2 5 th Street an d M e llo n v llle A ven u e, au to a ccid e n t. .-8:06 p .m .. U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 a n d S e m in o le ‘Bou le va rd , rescue. ■9:56 p.m .. 114 S o u th P a rk Ave.. rescue. •9:59 p.m .. 1920 F re n c h A ve.. rescue. a c c id e n t. •7:13 a.m .. 1107 A irp o rt B lv d .. fa u lty m e c h a n ic a l a la rm . -9:37 a.m .. 2 9 0 5 O rla n d o D riv e , o ffice fire. -2:54 p.m ., 2 5 th S tre e t a n d F re n c h A v e n u e , c a r fire. •5:15 p.m .. 54 W illia m C la r k C o u rt, rescue. -9:02 p.m ., 2 0 0 4 A d a m s A ve.. rescu e. -9:50 p.m .. 1103 W e st 13th St., false a la rm . Monday -6:21 a.m .. 1107 W est A irp o rt B lv d ., fa u lty m e c h a n ic a l a la rm . •9 :4 3 a.m .. S a n fo rd P la za (J.C . Penney), rescue. • 12:40 p.m .. W agon W h e el C o u rt, rescue. Demos To Pick Delegates T h e q u a lific a tio n period Is n ow open for S e m in o le C o u n ty D e m o cra ts lo flic for ele ctio n as a delegate to th e F lo r id a D e m o c r a tic P a rty ’s 1983 stale co n v e n ­ tion lo be. held O ct. 21-23 at the D ip lo m a t Resort, H o llyw o o d . D e m o cra ts.re g iste re d to v o le In the c o u n ty m a y file lo ru n b y co m p le tin g a q u a lific a tio n form , a v a il­ a b le fr o m lo c a l p a r l y c h a irm a n M a rv in M e llz c r b y c a llin g 83 4-2 7 3 2. F o rm s m u st be re lu m e d lo th e S e m in o le C o u n ly D e m o c r a t ic E x e c u t iv e C o m m itte e , P.O. B o x 39. C a s s e lb e rry 3 2 7 0 7 , b y the J u ly 15 clo se o f q u a lify in g . A lth o u g h a n y registered D e m o c r a t m a y f lic fo r ele ctio n . 7 5 percent o f the deleg ates elected m u s t be m e m b e rs o f th e D e m o cra t­ ic E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e . In S e m in o le C o u n t y th ere are 16 delegate s lo ts op en for ele ction . A total o f 2 .5 7 7 d e le ­ g a te s fro m a r o u n d th e state w ill atten d th e c o n ­ v e n tio n w h ic h w ill feature a p p e a ra n ce s b y th e D e m o ­ c r a t ic p r e s id e n t ia l c a n ­ d id a te s . M atching Jo g Shirts O r Shorts, Dress, Sport O r K n it Shirts A n d W a lk Shorts •Coordinated jogging shirts or shorts in terry, poly/cotton jersey or fleece look. Sizes S,M,L,XL. •Dress And Sport Shirts in solids, plaids ot prints. S,M,L,XL and I4W (o 17. Fashior collar style knit shirts in S,M,L,XL. •Walk Shorts in solid colon. Sizes 30 to 42 Dress O r Casual Pants Solid color woven polyester dress slacks with belt. Poly/cotton twill casual slacks Sizes 29 to 42. Fathers Day Sunday, June 19th Com pare A t 9.99! Compare At $31 Crew Socks Three pair pack of orton crew socks. Men’s ft boys' sizes. TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS &MEAT A c tio n Joggers F o r Th e Fa m ily Nylon joggers with suede-look action trims. Sizes for men, ladies, boys and youths. M en’s U m brellas Collapsible umbrellas with matching case. Black nylon. For V / T o w e l* Assorted print or solid color terry �f IvsntoR HtrsM, UnHr4, pi. Wodaoodoy, iwm 11, 10M-1C Relaxed Summer Dining It’s summer and a time Tor relaxed barbecue dinners shared with friends in the pleasant surroundings of your patio or garden. Summer is also the natural time for an easy. Informal approach to menu planning. It's a time for mcalB that are satisfying, yet light. And, whenever possible, it's a time to feature dishes that can be readied In advance. Alaska seafoods and crisp, naturally-sweet Golden Delicious apples meet In two especially appealing summertime menus that are sure to delight guests and make entertaining a Joy for the cook. As a wonderful introduction to summer meals, tempt your guests with succulent Alaska Snow crab In the shell. The crab Is simply thawed, then the clusters broken Into, sections, scored for easier eating and arranged on i; bed of Ice. Accompany the crab clusters with zesty Red Hot Dipping Sauce and be sure to Include lots of napkins and small forks for removing the meat. Another time, serve Snow Crab Avocado Dip with crisp crackers or assorted raw vegetables. Alaska salmon Is a perfect choice for the outdoor grill as barbecuing enhances the rich, yet delicate, flavor of this treasured seafood. The salmon steaks featured here are marinated first In a tnngy mustard sauce, then grilled Just until the colorful flesh flakes when tested with a fork. For a larger group, a whole salmon or salmon roast is also a wonderful selection for the barbecue. Fortunately the harvest of sleek silvery salmon from the Icy waters off the coast of Alaska coincides with summer barbecue season. Golden Apple Rice Salad makes a wonderful choice to serve with the seafoods. Prepare in advance, It combines cooked rice with crisp chopped Golden Delicious apples, crunchy peanuts, raisins and a pungent curry dressing. Pretty Golden Delicious apple wedges are the perfect garnish for this salad because they resist darkening better than other apple varieties. Another time, feature tender-skinned Golden Delicious apples in a fashionable pasta salad. Or enjoy them out-of-hand, as the perfect refresher following a day in the sun. ALASKA SNOW CRAB WITH RBD HOT DIPPING 8AUCB 44 cup chill sauce or catsup 4 teaspoons lemon Juice 2 to 3 teaspoons prepared horseradish 1 teaspoon each Worcestershire sauce and grated onion teaspoon bottled hot pepper sauce Dash sugar 2 pounds Alaska Snow crab clusters, thawed ir necessary Combine all Ingredients except Snow crab: let stand at least one hour to blend flavors. Rinse crab under cool water. Cut crab Into serving-sized pieces. Score backs of leg sections using large heavy knife or slit with kitchen shears. Refrigerate until served. Makes 6 appetizer servings. MUSTARD-MARINATED ALASKA SALMON L4 cup each oil, white wine and lemon or lime Juice 3 tablespoons each Dijon mustard and minced onion 2 cloves garlic, minced A teaspoon each salt and pepper 6 (about 6 oz. each) Alaska salmon steaks, thawed if necessary Combine all ingredients except salmon In large shallow dish. Turn salmon In mustard mixture to coat both sides. Marinate In refrigerator 3 hours; turn once after 1A hours. Place salmon on barbecue grill. Brush with marinade; barbecue 4 minutes. Turn salmon; brush with marinade. Barbecue a total of 10 minutes per Inch of thickness or until salmon flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes 6 servings. L em on •B a rb e c u e d A io tk o S a lm o n , c ra b c h i t o n g e t th e p a c e h r e a t y IM n g DENNIS & K A TH Y 'S WICK YOU* FOOD MIDflET WORKS 0ET1U WITH DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3234650 "A H Eim iL SMIIE Mlw a r H SU " STORE HOURS R M tllB U MR, JIM 22, MN Ik CHUCK STEAK BAKERY LEG QUARTERS F R O Z E N FOODS DELICATESSEN COCONUT CAKE. . .*3*4# • " AtSMTCt OCCOMTH _ FATHER'S PAY CAKE*#eM K . I I B M tT O K C W H D „ FATW TS DAY C A K T S A t OOLDEN APPLE RICE SALAD 3 cups hot cooked rice Vi cup oil Wcup lime or lemon Juice 1 teaspoon curry powder Vi teaspoon chill powder 3 Golden Delicious apples V4 cup each salted peanuts, golden or regular raisins and chopped green onion Salt and pepper Combine hot rice with oil. lime Juice, curty powder and cili powder; chill. Core and chop 2 apples; add to rice mixture with peanuts, raisins, onion and salt and pepper to taste. Core and wedge remaining apple; garnish salad with apple wedges. Makes about 6 servings. PASCAL CELERY tr STALKS CRAB AVOCADO DIP 6 to 8 ounces Alaska SnoW crab meat*, thawed if necessary 1 avocado, peeled and diced I tablespoon each lime Juice and grated onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened V« cup dairy sour cream Assorted crackers or raw vegetable slices ' Drain and slice crab if necessary. Blend avocado, lime Juice, onion and Worcestershire sauce In blender or food processor until smooth. Add cream cheese and sour cream; blend well. Fold In crab. Cover and chill thoroughly. Serve with crackers or vegetables. Make 2Vi cups dip. *lf desired, meat removed from Alaska Snow crab clusters may be used. Rinse 1 to lVk pounds Snow crab clusters under cool water; crack and remove meat. LEMON-BARBECUED ALASKA SALMON 1 whole dressed (3 to 8 lb.) Alaska salmon, thawed and head removed If necessary 1 lemon, thinly sliced Lemon Butter Sauce Cut heavy-duty foil to fit one side of salmon; grease foil generously. Arrange half of lemon slices on foil. Lay salmon on foil; brush Inside with Lemon Butter Sauce and press foil smoothly to fit Osh. Arrange remaining lemon slices over salmon. Insert meat thermometer into thickest part of salmon. Place Osh. foil side down, on grill over moderately hot coals. Brush with Lemon Butter Sauce. Cover barbecue with lid to seal In heat and smoke. Cook salmon, basting occasionally with Lemon Butter Sauce, until thermometer registers I20*F. Allow 10 minutes per Inch of thickness measured at Its thickest part or barbecue until Osh flakes easily when tested with a fork. Remove salmon and foil to warm platter. Serve with remaining Lemon Butter Sauce. Makes about 3 servings per pound of salmon. t w w Batter B ases; Combine H cup melted butter or margarine with 1 tablespoon each lemon Juice and minced parsley. Makes about M cup. »1 19 W TOWELS mr * REAT DOGS COFFEE »i™s»'ii •L M, �Kabob-Becue Peanut Buttor-Basad Sauces G rill Winners zucchini chunks so Juices and flavors intermingle. The real difference with these kaboba Is In the sauces. These three peanut butter-based sauces bring the flavor of America's favorite nut to the grlU. Combine the sauce and meat of your choice to make the kaboba. Or, be adventurous and. matching each meat to a sauce, make up a couple skewers of each. The woodsy charcoal flavor of p barbecue and the nutty taste of the peanuts is a winning combination that can’t be beat. To add flavor, marinate cubed meats in the sauce of your choice before cooking; keeping remaining sauce handy for basting kabobs while grilling or for dipping at the table. Grill kabobs 4*5 Inches over medium coals, 15-18 minutes (or until done), turning frequently to prevent burning. Baste during 1st five minutes of cooking time. To Judge temperature when cooking with charcoal, hold your hand at cooking height, palm side down. If you can keep it there for 2 seconds, the temperature is high or hot; 3 seconds, medium-high; 4 seconds, medium; and, 5 seconds, low. Cooking foods at the right temperatures will help prevent flare-ups. Spreading outer lettuce leaves over hoi coals is another method. Serve kabobs hot off the grill, either on skewers or on a fluffy bed of rice. The perfect go-wlth — crunchy cabbage salad with a peanut dressing. COCONUT PEANUT BARBECUE SAUCE (Makes 1% raps sauce) 1 cup boiling water 1 cup flaked coconut Vt cup creamy peanut butter 2 tablespoons grated onion 2 tablespoons peanut oil 1 tablespoon brown sugar 2 teaspoons lime Juice V*teaspoon ground ginger Pour boiling water over coconut in small bowl. Let stand 20 minutes; strain, reserving water. Coconut may be dried and used as a garnish. In a medium bowl, combine reserved coconut water, peanut butter, onion, peanut oil, brown sugar, lime Juice and ginger. Stir to mix well. (Add a little water if sauce is too thick.) f ii M ix 'n m a tch kab ob s to s u it ta s te p re fe re n c e |s <H| ■■i •£ (Makes 6 servings) 2 lbs. pork, lamb or chicken cut into 1-lnch cubes Assorted vegetables — 1 red and 1 green pepper 2 medium zucchini Peanut Sauce of your choice (see recipes below) Marinate pork, lamb or chicken cubes In Vfcof a peanut sauce of your choice, for 1-2 hours before cooking. Coat meat well. Thread marinated meat onto skewers, alternating with vegetables. Oil cooking grid on grill to prevent kabobs from sticking. Grill kabobs over medium charcoal 15-18 minutes or until done. (Meat is done when Juices run clear.) Turn frequently to prevent burning. Baste kabobs with remaining sauce, if desired, during last 5 minutes of cooking time. Sauce can also be used as a dipping sauce at the table. Bring a little extra sunshine into Dadfe kfe this Fathers Day with an extra spedal meal from Publix. Ybu'O find his favorites at Sunfest Celebration savings now. *AA H EA R TY B U R G U N D Y , CHABLIS BLAN C, RHINE, RED ROSE OR C H A B U S Vi cup mayonnaise 3 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons orange Juice Romalne lettuce Combine cabbage, carrots and cucumber. In a medium bowl, stir together peanut butter, mayonnaise, vinegar and orange Juice. Add to cabbage mixture and toss well. Une huge bowl with lettuce leaves. Spoon cabbage mixture Into bowl. Chill until ready to serve. w t r im - iv r r u n A in iT I) S l) A C H O IL I BONEl F S S Vi cup creamy peanut butter V4cup beef broth * Mcup honey 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1 medium onion, grated 1 dove garlic, minced V4teaspoon pepper In a medium bowl, combine peanut butter, beef broth, honey, soy sauce, onion, garlic and pepper, stir to mix well. ORIENTAL PEANUT BARBECUE BAUCE (Makes lMirapesaeee) Vi cup creamy peanut butter Vi cup orange marmalade V4cup water 3 tablespoons soy sauce C h u ck R o ast U.S.D.A. CHOICE, 1 BO N ELESS 1 Chef Training On The Increase Top Sirloin Steak RIPE, TASTY, W ESTERN p o r lb . ASSORTED FLAVO RS [•] I f o / r n S e a f o o d Uonal management programs nationally is up more than 50 percent since 1980, He reports that 98 senior colleges will graduate more than 5,800 new hospitality man­ agement majors this year. There are more than 3,000 schools offering this type of training today." adds Dennis Ncwnham, president of Lea A Perrins, Inc., the Worcestershire sauce people. His statistics come from a company-sponsored n a H i w a l recipe competition for student chefs which has been held for the last lour years. "We see the Increased Intrreat In chefing front our steadily growing entry totals and we’re constantly Impressed with the enthusiasm and sophistication of these young people," he notes. In Its Golden Tearing Spoon Contest. Lea A Perrins give* a 8 1.0 0 0 prise to the student with th< most creative recipe and then makes a matching award to his or her school. For Salads or SUckig Florida (Larpa Sixa) Swift A l American Tasty Tomatoas i o n t l f Haws ... tT As part of the chef boom, the scene in commercial cooking is changing dramatically. "Some 80 penxat of our students are women," says For Your Summar Poti Now Crop Swift Premium or L a w Moplo R U a ila M . Wt. C •!» t 'l* * bpuarino'* aefcod giaduaiei IW M udcBUijnrand iMMjn (M o c k w o i f a O ra Job o& n. "The word Mout wound ncoofc that Held has a tremendous opportunity today, but It’s also ( and) For Your Strawberry Shortcake PuMa I �i IvssUl HsrsM, InHwi FI. Wsdmsdsr, Mm 11. H * -K M icro w a ve M a gic Sunday Brunch Features Hot Chicken Salad A favorite kind of entertaining at our house la the Sunday brunch. A brunch allows for,a variety of kinds of foods to be 4ised on a buffet table. I usually like to plan for dishes that can be prepared the day before so that the cook can go to church too. A tempting array of fruits, vegetables, hot breads, meat, fish, or casseroles and special desserts will invite the guests to linger and enjoy th early afternoon. The hostess will then have time for clean up and leisure time on Sunday evening. Recently I planned a brunch around this Hot Chicken Salad which I adapted to the microwave. It serves 8 to 10 people and should be made well In 1 4-oz. Jar of chopped plmlento, drained 1 can of cream of chicken soup 2 cups of cooked rice 1 tablespoon lemon Juice V4teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper % cup mayonalse Wcup water 3 hard cooked eggs, sliced 2 cups potato chips, crushed H cup gritted cheedar cheese Combine the first 9 Ingredients. Com* bine mayonalse and water and beat until smooth. Pour over chicken mixture: stir well. Add eggs and toss gently. Spoon Into a greased 2*quart casserole that Is a advance of serving. It also combines those Ingredients which are com* plemented by most fruits and vegetables. HOT CHICKEN SALAD 3 cups chicken cooked, cut Into bite size pieces 1 cup finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion microwave safe baking dish. Cover arid refrigerate over night. Microwave at 100% power for 5 minutes, reduce power to 70%. microwave 10 minutes or until heated through. Stir once during the cooking time. Remove from oven, s p rin k le w ith c h ip s an d c h e se . Microwave 100% for 3-5 minutes more until cheese is melted. Remember, stew the chicken and cook the rice In the microwave oven before preparing the casserole. Ham filled angel biscuits, a fresh fruit compote, microwave broccoli spears, sliced tomatoes with Vldalla onion rings, and slices of daffodil cake with caramel frosting completed this brunch menu. Garbanzo beans and cheese cubes add flavor and nutrition to a "Lunch To Go"Salad. IN NATURAL JUICE $ 2 OFF | With This Coupon ONLY I If. NO ( 1/ SAl N A t LIMA l ADIll 0 P A C K WMOI I 1 • O / NA MIMAI (.Ml I N NO SAl I'AC '. I Vl I HAi ► i * (Stxas 4-10) per pair I N O * . ill (Ilfsctto* June 1S-2J. 1SS3) K f M N f I ( , ( (l I d N t I A N ( l A M I X N Ml A S W A N S I ( AN*, Ml I l l ’ l I A | ) ( ) | |) ( M l A M K 1 *, 1*. O / 0 / 1 10 M l N< *' ' Plus An Additional $2 Off Coupon On the Purchase of SchoN Sashay Flexible Sandals on the back of each pkg. of Maybeine Lipstick. Redeemable at the Store. ISf-Off Label, Dry Bleach < A N N A ' DMA, S I l( | |) O M W H O l I HI I t S Lib b y V e g e ta b le s Oc m ^ p ^ R m *or Low Csl Crm gpto Drink... t ? Clorox II.............. S T JN Extra Crunchy or Creamy Clorox Bloaeh.... i^89* In Water Pak, Chicken of tho te a Heavy Duty Laundry 5e*Off Label, Liquid Poanut Butter.... V *1» White Turn......... AA < Scholl Sashay Bona, Tan or Navy Flaxibla Sandals ia Ma m Wtek ItetergMit... ‘i r M« UbOy DoN Style SMced | | a r terft«%l fcPOW MMJfOfllt Mokted Boots.... [3 F ro ze n F o o d s ubby ComodBoof...... ' & • Hotel Juloo........B*iT ASSORTED V A R E T E S HEINZ STRAINED Baby Food Hunt's Tomato Fast#...... 39* Hunt's Original Sloppy Jo# W anes Manwleh Saueo ..."STM " 12 A 13 NowAsilstiral Pittix Bakod Boans...... 30#-Off Labsil 24-ct. Small, 12*ct Largs or 18-ct. Medium only Country Creamy. $3i>99each D a iry [ 3 D a iry Swiss Miss Aaaortsd Puddings............ 4£*99< Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food .. ( T H O /! N DARK Mf A I CHICK l N OR TURKf Y S w a n so n T V D in n e rs Slicod Amtrlean. .. 5E ,2M Kraft Sharp Cheddar or Mozzarela Shroddod Chooao. Wisconsin Cheese Bar Cheese Mid or Medium Cheddar or M ozzarolla............ Phiadeiphia Brand 70* Take-Along Salads For Busy Days Did you ever have “one of those days” at the office? You Just can't get away from your desk, and lunchtime Is rolling around. "Brown baggers” have the advantage on days like these. They can enjoy lunch at their desks without venturing into busy restaurants or carryout counters. With recipes from the Kraft Kitchens you too can get your work accomplished and enjoy a satisfying meal. “Lunch to Go” salad is a healthy mixture of cherry tomato halves, cucumber slices, garbanzo beans, cheese, and Kraft Italian reduced calorie dressing. The salad la marinated overnight and carried to wont In a totkble container.-Its portion* perfect far satisfying these noontime; hunger. pangs without slowing you down for your busy afternoon schedule. Weight conscious folks take note: Italian reduced calorie dressing has only 6 calories per tablespoon compared with 80 calories per tablespoon in regular Italian dressing. Another convenient salad idea is this recipe for Take ‘N Toss Salad which can be assembled and served in a plastic sandwhlch bag. Assorted greens, cherry tomatoes, and cucumber slices are tossed with golden caeear or golden blend Italian dressing that you add Just before eating. Just cany It to work and enjoy! “LUNCH TO GO” SALAD 14 cup cherry tomato halves Vi cup cucumber slices, halved Mrcup garbanzo beans 3 tablespoons Italian reduced caloric dressing Casino brand natural muenster cheese, cubed Place vegetables in portable container. Pour dressing over vegetables. Cover: marinate in refrigerator overnight. Add cheese: mix lightly. 1 serving TAKE‘N TOM SALAD Tom assorted greens Cherry tomatoes Cucumber slices golden caeaar or golden blend Italian dressing. Place greens and vegetables in plastic bag. Chill. Add Craam Chaos#.... 8 9 * 1 1 ‘> o / p k (| Folger’s Cofffoo Combine all Ingredients in a Jar. Cover shake vigorously. ChlU several hours. Yk cups. nUTTEfT **fft E f t ATT 1 Urge head cabbage, shredded 1 green pepper, chopped 1 large carrot, shredded 1 teaspoon salt l cup vinegar le u p sugar Mcup water 1 teaspoon dry mustard finmjHiy vegetables; sprinkle with salt, hour. Drain mixture if water accumulates. Combine remaining Ingredients in a M to a boil; boil I minute, rvw^, four mixture; stir web. Freese in piaette tr containers. Tb serve. thaw In refrigtrUr �• ■ , .' . . ---- t.: ■ .■ . • . *7— '* * » * • r—#**•*•* • *- <C—Kvtwlwg HtraM, tonfwd, FI. WdnttdBy, Juw 11, IfM S U P E R SUPER b o n u s ■ S P E C IA l B O N U 5 lSPECIA L SUPER i SUPER BONUS BONUS kSPECIA l i .S P E C IA ii SUPER SUPER gtfMJJJ/ SUPER BONUS SUPER BONUS .S P E C IA ii kS P E C IA li BONUS >S P E C IA L .S P E C IA li P r e s e n t in g BONUS A n O u t s t a n d in g O ffe r ! EE UV/il3E another ? EACH WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE SAVE 4 0 SAVE 90 SAVE M SAVE 40 »U ^O «»U U *) SAVE 30 k*, V �i Sem in o le's C h a rg e s A g a in st Robinson M ay W ait Y e a r C larinet Robinson By Diane Petryk June 7 after a nationwide manhunt Herald Staff Writer that began when he allegedly It may be a year or more before gunned down two FBI agents out­ su rren d ered fugitive Clarence side a restaurant In Orange City on Eugene Robinson can be tried In June 3. Seminole County for his alleged part Alan Robinson said It may be four In the murder of reserve sheriff's months before there Is a verdict In deputy George Pfell. the shooting cases. Then there are Assistant State Attorney Alan other federal charges pending Robinson, no relation to the prison­ against the man who has been er. said federal authorities "will go labeled a dangerous career criminal. first" In bringing their charges. A decision on when Seminole This Is partly because Robinson County may be able to try Robinson surrendered to federal authorities, here could be made within a year, Robinson said, and partly because the assistant state attorney said. the FBI charges are more current. He can’t be tried on federal and The assistant state attorney sold local charges simultaneously, at­ he does not feel the year or so delay torney Robinson said, because at this point — the Pfell killing "there Is a significant logistical occurred In 1977 — will hurt the problem In shifting a prisoner back and forth." case. Robinson, 38. is being held In the Clarence Robinson turned himself In to federal authorities in Miami Orange County Jail. But while he stands trial on two charges of assaulting a frdcral ofTIccr. for which he faces a max­ imum 10-year prison sentence on each count, Seminole County a u th o ritie s will not be Idle. Robinson said. They’ll be busy preparing their case against the man who. accord­ I n g to c o u r t t e s t i m o n y , masterminded the 1977 robbery of the Longwood Village Pharmacy during which reserve deputy Pfell was shot and killed. The assistant state attorney would not say what specific charge would be brought against Robinson In connection with the pharmacy heist. Testimony at the trial of Terry Melvin Sims, who was subsequently convicted of first degree murder In the Incident and waits on Florida’s death row, pointed the finger at Robinson os the man behind the robbery. Although Robinson was appar­ ently not present during the actual crime, Florida’s felony murder stat­ ute provides murder charges may be brought against anyone Involved In a felony when someone dies as a result of the crime. The assistant state attorney said he can’t reveal what Robinson may be charged with because all matters relating to the pharmacy robbery/killing were grand Jury mat­ ters. which are secret. "Until we have an opportunity to have possession of him." he said. During the Sims trial, admitted accomplices In the pharmacy rob­ bery. Curtis Baldree and James Halsell, turned state’s evidence, testifying against Sims, who pulled th e trig g e r a g a in s t Pfell. In exchange for lesser charges against themselves. Baldree subsequently served two years In prison: Halsell 18 months. Both were later gunned down and killed. Robinson Is suspected In those crimes, reportedly having put the word out after they testified that Baldree and Halsell’s days were numbered, according to Seminole County SherllTs Capt. Jay Leman. The Baldree and Halsell murders took place In Jacksonville and Brunswick. Ga., respectively. The former witnesses against Sims were gunned down with a .45-caliber weapon. So were the FBI agents this month In Orange City. Assistant State Attorney Robinson said, "There’s no doubt In my mind the FBI will do a very thorough Job In cross checking every possible link." In Lake Mary O p e n M e e tin g s RCA Seeks 748-Home Plan OK Board Cannot Donna Batos Herald Staff Writer Circuit Court Judge Kenneth Lefller Issued a "temporary restraining order" Wednesday prohibit­ ing the Sanford Civil Service Board from conducting any sessions concerning a fired Sanford city utility department employee that are not open to the public. But he was "reluctant" to Issue a blanket order applying to all board meetings because "possible exceptions (to the sunshine law) may exist which the court cannot conceive that would warrant closed and executive sessions." . “The court Is loathe to make a blanket order applicable to all except the Bernard Mitchell case." Leffler said. Leffler noted, however, "established law Is clear... members of the news media have the right to enforce where laws require meetings to be open." He added the state sunshine law requires "every pari (of the meeting) must be often and the executive session (of the Civil Service Board) on May 31 was not entirely open to the public." The Judge said that Sentinel Communications has the legal right to the temporary restraining order. No hearing date haa yet bean a it to deride the other Issues In the case. Leffler’s decision came at the end of a nearly 90-mlnute hearing on the petition of Sentinel Communications Co., publisher of the Orlando Sentinel, which Is charging In a lawsuit that the Sanford Civil Service Board barred Its reporter. Leslie Kemp Poole, from attending a 55-mlnute executive session on May 31. Sentinel Communications and co-plalntlff Mrs. Poole are seeking a permanent Injunction against the board to halt future closed sessions, claiming closed meetings are banned under the state's "government In the sunshine" law. And the newspaper publishing company is asking the court to levy lawyer fees and court costa against the board and Its five members Individually. The May 31 meeting Involved the city’s request for a rehearing by the board of a case Involving Mitchell, a fired utility department employee whose firing was overturned by the board on May 12. The city in requesting a rehearing on May 31 contended the board acted Improperly In holding a closed door meeting on May 12 In violation of not only the state’s sunshine law. but also the special legislative act under which It was created and which calls for open meetings of the board. At the May 31 hearing, City Attorney Bill Colbert warned (he board that If It went Into a closed door meeting, the members Individually could be charged with violating the sunshine law and could be prosecuted fbr that misdemeanor. The board Ignored his advice by voting to go Into executive session In the City Commission conference room adjacent to the City Commission Chambers at city hall. The five-member Sanford C ivil Service Board sits In Courfroom C at the Seminole County courthouse (photo below) listening as Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler. (now In the photo) speaks. The members* from right* are: Dr. John Darby* board chairman; W illiam Me- Quarters, Dr. L u ll Perez* Gordon Frederick and Donald Jones. Darby* under questioning from Orlando Sentinel attorney David Evans in the photo above* says the board has been holding executive sessions for 15 years. The Sentinel Introduced Into evidence certified minutes of the Civil Service Board noting the board not only held executive sessions on May 12 and May 31. but also on March 10 In another matter concerning Mitchell. Also Introduced Into evidence with the approval of Mack N. Cleveland Jr., special legal counsel for the board, were portions of the civil service law and the board’s rules and regulations requiring its meetings be held In the City Commission meeting room and open to the public. All five board members — Dr. John Darby. Dr. Luis Perez, Gordon Frederick. Don Jones and William McQuatters — were present and two. Frederick and Darby, were called to testify by Sentinel attorney David Evans. Under oath. Darby, the board's chairman, testified the board has held "executive sessions" for the past 15 years that he has been a member "to deliberate among ourselves." "If anyone had really wanted to come In. they could have." Darby said. He Insisted that the board could more easily deliberate while sitting closer together in the conference room than they could scattered out over 30 feet at the table In the city commission meeting room. Baa MBBTDfOS Pagt 2 A A zoning change to permit the development of 748 housing units on a 222 -acre tract will be considered by the Lake Mary City Commission at a 7:30 p.m. meeting today at city hall. Residential Communities of America (RCA) is re­ questing a change In zoning from agricultural u^e to single family residential on 136 acres of Its property at Rantoul Lane and State Road 46A (West 25th Street) and from agricultural to R-3 multiple family district on 86 acres. Preliminary plans for the development call for 348 single family homes on Individual lots and 400 "attached single family units." known as golf villas. The city's planning and zoning commission has recom­ mended approval of the rczonlng. With the announcement In early April that this development, the largest of Its type In Lake Mary, came word from the city of Sanford which supplies Lake Mary with water that Lake Mary should begin preparing for Ita own water supply. Sanford officials expressed concern that the city's water reserves will be depleted If Lake Mary keeps up Its rate of growth. Officials of RCA are expected to report to Lake Mary officials tonight on how it plans to assist the city with acquiring a water supply. At a meeting of city officials and developers who are proposing new construction In the city, an RCA representative said his firm will make a proposal to the city. Mayor Walter Sorenson Is also expected to report to the commission that the county Is willing to serve part of the city, especially some new developments, with a water supply. Sorenson discussed the matter with County Commissioner Bob Sturm recently. Officers of Storer Cablevlslon are slated to appear to explain recent Increases in rates to city subscribers. In other business at today's meeting, the commission will decide whether to approve a plat of Lake Bingham Woods for construction on a 22-acre parcel south of Main Road and east of Second Road near Seminole Community College. Thirty-one homesltes are planned In the project. The commission will also discuss a Job description for the city manager position and Sorenson Is to appoint members to a committee to prepare a Job classification and pay plan. In authorizing the appointment, the City Commission two weeks ago agreed that the committee should Include City Treasurer Madeleine Minns. Sorenson, a citizen of the community, one city commissioner and one city employee. —By Donna Estsa 5-Year Court Fight Resolved TODAY Mertz Drainage Ditch Done property pouring silt and sand Into the man-made lake and destroying the alter­ ations Mertz had made. Mertz filed suit shortly alter that against Magnolia Service Corp. and Seminole County. The county accepted a cash settlement from Magnolia and assumed total responsibility for the suit so that Magnolia would be allowed to continue development of additional property. NmMfMsbv«s»Mrvfe GOOf Lody a five-year legal battle between the founder of Publisher’s Clearinghouse and the county. When Mertz bought the property at 131 Already a half hour late turning herself In to star! serving her 30-day sentence Wednesday* goatkeeping Ingeborg Morris, flanked by her attorney Tom Greene* stops to ta lk with t«l«vlalon reporters outside the Seminote County |all to Insist once again her 34 pygmy goats are not IIVBStOCk. Livestock are not permitted by zoning regulations e o m liy Mr». H m W w*M »nq * developer of Sweetwater Club, he was under the impression u had a lake, he testified in court. the past two years, c irc u it Judge C. Vernon M ilt entered Mrs. M orris to report to Jail. . was breached by a contractor and the water behind the dam caacadcd onto M a li's j mum*. ** ■Pent W5.000 to construct a vinyl-lined pond and brook on the site. In lin e u Minolta. ServM Coq> n T O W N 'S : McGregor made his Initial ruling In 1981. giving the county six months to constuct the ditch around the Mertz property. The county appealed to the 5Ui District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach. That appeal was rejected In May 1962 and the state Supreme Court also refused to hear the case In December. McGregor re in sta te d th e six-m onth deadline In January. The dUch* d e f in e d by the Sanford cngtneer1n4 dm , Porter. Conklin and Holmes. carries water collected from a 200-acre drainage basin and diverts it around the _ Mertz property into a stream on the other side Construction engineering fe< project past $80,000. county officials said. The county has claimed that McGregor’s ruling could upset current land management regulations pertaining to drainage. The county claimed lour sinkholes on the Mcrtx property were recharge areas and by filling them with vinyl Mertz had altered the natural drainage pattern In the area. Currently, developers must hold runoff Water In retention areas and then release It gradually Into natural drainage systems. County officials have speculated that the Mertz ruling could force developers to keep retention water on their own property or acquire extensive drainage easements. Ironically, the Mertz property was placed on the real estate market several months ago at a price of $4.5 million. Mertz has had several b attles with neighbors from Weklva Hunt Club over actions he's taken including the placement of a strand or barbed-wire fence atop an eight-foot maaonary wall that separates the Merts property from Weklva Hunt Club. Seminole County comtniasionere ordered Mertz to remove the barbed wire last year. Action Reports.......... Around The C lock.... ....4A C lassified Ads 2,3B D eer Abtoy................ D eaths..................... ....BA D r. Lam b................. ....4B E d ito ria l................... F lo rid a ..................... ...3A Horoscope................ H osp ital................... .,...2A N ation...................... ,...2A Paople...................... Sports....................... .5-7A T e le visio n ................ W eather................ W orld....................... G o N a tu ra l Tlrod of the time end effort you spend keep­ ing your lawn nice end green? Then go natural. N atu ral landscaping* that Is. Use shrubs* trees* flo w e rs, ro ck outcroppings* gravel* or mulch to replace the grass and free you from the lawnmower blues. F in d out m ore by reading H erald Staff W riter Diane Petryk's s t o r y In F r i d a y ' s Leisure magazine. �7A—Evtnlsg H«r»ld, Sanford, FI. Thursday, June l«, m ) K m a rt R e -o p e n e d Source Of Fumes A NATION The source of irritating fumes that closed the Kmart store In Sanford Tuesday and sent four employees to the hospital remain a mystery today. The four employees were treated for chemical bronchitis at Central Florida Regional Hospital and released. A strange odor was detected at the store about mld-mor.iing. By 3 p.m.. some employees were complaining of Irritated eyes and breathing passages. The store was closed at 3:30 p.m. Kmart district manager John Mcstan said the plumbing, alr-conditloning and electrical system were checked, but the cause of the odor was not found. After having been ventilated all night, the store re-opened Wednesday. GRAND JURY MEETS The Seminole County grand Jury investigating complaints that sheriffs department employees stole property from people they were evicting was meeting this morning In closed session at the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Last week, the grand Jury indicted three former sheriffs department employees. Including two former deputies and a former communications officer on charges of grand theft. One of the Indictees also faces a charge of perjury. The grand Jury was expected to return Its final report today. Alachua County State Attorney Eugene Whitworth presented evidence to the grand Jury after a governorcommissioned Investigation Into allegations that 40-50 sheriffs department employees were Involved In a theft ring. But Sheriff John Polk, who Bald last week he thought the three indictments would be the end of It, said he "knew In his heart and mind" It could never have been that many. He said the three Indictments were a vindication of his department. STRONG ARM ROBBERY A Sanford woman was knocked to the ground when a man grabbed her purse as she was leaving the Pizza Hut restaurant on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford at about 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, police report. The victim, Dorothy Waller of 125 East Woodland, lost $75, IN BRIEF S e n a to r s L ik e ly To G iv e T h e m s e lv e s A P a y R a is e WASHINGTON IUPI) — Senators, coming to grips with the Issue of their pay, appear ready to vote themselves a raise and delay until 1984 putting a cap on how much outside Income they can eam, a GOP leadership source says. The leadership aide said the senators, sched­ uled to vote on the pay Issue today, are likely to compromise and give themselves a raise to $69,800 annually on July 1 and then limit outside Income, which mostly comes from speechmaking, to 30 percent of their salary beginning in January 1984. This compromise would bring the senators Into line with the House and would reverse last week’s vote. In which the senators voted not to raise their current $60,662 wage and to put a limit on outside earned Income. S i r h a n IW a n t s T o G o H o m e SOLEDAD. Calif. (UPI) — A clean-shaven and rally Sirhan Sirhan told the state parole board he was remorseful about the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and pleaded for an “unlikely" parole so he could return to the Arab world. The parole board, officially known as the California Board of Prison Terms, completed Its nine-hour hearing Wednesday night and today's concluding session was to begin with closeddoor deliberations followed by an open meeting. The parole board has four options:, to release Sirhan on an approved parole plan, which a prison spokesman said was "unlikely;" reaffirm his Sept. 1. 1984, parole date; set a future date, or deny parole and set another hearing In one tothree years. Action Reports ★ F /re i * C o u rts ★ P o ll c t TOOLS TAKEN A cardboard box containing about $115 in tools and assorted building materials was stolen from the garage at 357 Ridgewood Street, Altamonte Springs, between 3:30 p.m. Saturday and 10:15 a.m. Monday, police report. t The tools are the property of Juan Antonio Cabrera. 430 Alderwood St., Winter Springs, who is moving into the house at that address. VANDALISM Someone painted all the ceilings and walls of a Longwood residence with black spray paint, police said. Sami Elmasri of Altamonte Springs, told police the residence he rents at 118 Gum Street. Longwood. was spray painted between 10 a.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Monday. There were no signs of forced entry. DUI ARRESTS The following persons were arrested in Seminole County for driving under the Influence (DUI): -Jorge Charles Councils, 25, of Rose Drive and Sanford Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at 8:44 p.m. Monday at Wilma Avenue and Bay Street in Longwood. Police said they stopped Counells, southbound on County Road 427 at Applcwood for driving a motorcycle with an expired tag. -Eric William Akins, 20, of 1904 Polnsetta Lane, Maitland, at 11:55 p.m. Tuesday at Esplanada Way and Slate Road 436 In Casselberry. Police said they observed Akins driving a vehicle that was weaving from lane to lane eastward on State Road 436 from U.S. Highway 17-92. C itie s, County To D iscuss D ouble Taxatio n By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer Representatives of Seminole County’s seven cities are scheduled to meet next week to hash out the continuing problem of double taxation with County Administrator T. Duncan Rose. The meeting Is set for 2 p.m. Wednesday In a conference room at Sanford City Hall. In a cover letter to fellow city representatives, Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles said a telephone conversation with Rose on June 8 "brought to light" that "the County Commission did not concur with" a Council of Local Governments committee finding last November that double taxation exists In the sheriffs department patrols and Investigations. Knowles also wrote, "the county does not intend to provide the cities with proposals to resolve the questions concerning" those areas. "It appears this may be news to the study committee members and that a committee meeting may be needed for all members to hear the county’s reply first hand from the county administrator and to relate what they hear now with what they heard on Nov. 17,1982." Knowles' letter said. After holding meetings over a three-month period last fall with then-County Administrator Roger Nelswcnder and other county atalT members, committee members had the Impression that the county agreed to consider levying a special tax in the unincorporated area to pay at least part of the cost of sheriff's road patrols In the 1983-84 budget year, thus granting city residents some relief from county taxes. However. Rose Just a week ago said there never was any agreement by the county to take that action nor any admission that double taxation exists. With what the cities thought was agreement, the governing bodies in each of the county's seven cities dropped potential court action against the county. . . .Meetings In Mitchell Cose Must Be Open E a g le P o a c h e r s H u n te d SIOUX FALLS. S.D. (UPI) — Interior Secretary Jam es Watt and two Sioux tribe- leaders displayed 23 carcasses of "our national emblem" and announced a crackdown on "blatant commercial killing" of bald eagles — most often by other Indians. Watt announced Wednesday 50 people In a nine-state area would be arrested In a U.S. Fish and Wildlife crackdown he called "Operation Eagle." Three of the suspects were from south Florida. Watt said bald eagles, the national emblem and an endangered species, were sold for as much as $ 1,000 per carcass, and the feathers were used to fashion artifacts resembling those made by American Indians. Continued from Page IA Darby said there was no one posted at the door of the conference room to keep people out and no signs were posted announcing an executive session. "If the door (to the conference room) was locked. I don't know anything about It.” he said. Darby said an Evening Herald reporter came to the doorway of the conference room and Frederick spoke to her about the meeting, but he couldn’t recall what Frederick said. Darby said he had not authorized Frederick to speak for him. Frederick said he told the Evening Herald reporter (Donna Estes) that If she got out of the way the door to the meeting room would close by Itself. Frederick reiterated the opinion that he gave to his colleagues on the Civil Service Board on May 31 that the board NATIONAL WEATHER: The eastern seaboard has the right to closed meetings because sweltered in pressure cooker temperatures today for the or a Florida First District Court of Appeal fifth day running and air pollution increased the decision In 1975 upholding that right for discomfort In New York and Washington. A warming similar boards. trend threatened more snowmelt trouble in the West. A Evans Insisted, however, that a later brief, Intense rainstorm in southern Indiana Wednesday triggered a chain reaction collision involving a truck and four cars on Interstate 65 In which six people — all occupants of one of the cars —were killed. The National 1 Weather Service warned thunderstorms could sweep the central Rockies and central high Plains, stepping up flood problems. Melting snow along Nevada's Carson River was expected to fill the Lahontan Reservoir east of j Carson City today and cause flooding downstream by the weekend. Unseasonably hot, stale weather gave the nation's capital Its worst case of air pollution in two years. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today with highs In the low 90s. Light mostly northeast wind. Tonight fair and calm with lows In low 70s. Friday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Northeasterly wind around 10 knots today decreasing to less than 10 knots tonight. Wind easterly less than 10 knots Friday. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Isolated thunderstorms. AREA READINGS (9 a .m j: temperature: 77; overnight low; 68: Wednesday high: 88: barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 73 percent; winds north at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:27 a.m., sunset 8:25 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 2:05 a.m.. 2:44 p.m.; Iowa, 8:16 a.m., 8:42 p.m.; Fort Canaveral: highs. 1:57 a.m., 2:33 p.m.; lows, 8:07 a.m.. 8:33 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 8:01 a.m.. 7:13 p.m.; lows. 1:19 a.m., 1:45 p.m. WEATHER Supreme Court decision concerning the state's Public Service Commission while not referring directly to the earlier appellate court decision affirmed the law that meetings of government boards must be open to the public. In addition, Evans said a First District Court of Appeals decision Is not binding on the courts In Seminole County, but a state Supreme Court decision is. Evans also pointed to numerous at­ torney general opinions that all the meetings of public bodies must be entirely open to the public, not only for a Anal decision but during all deliberations and discussions leading to the decision, Cleveland insisted that "no one at­ tempted to enter the room (where the executive session was being held and no one was barred from admission Into the executive session.” "The labors of the Civil Service Board are not unlike those of a petit Jury," Cleveland said. "Their labors are quasi-Judlclal." He added that although Supreme Court decisions since the V appellate court decision may differ, the specific appellate court decision has not been overturned. He said as long as that specific decision Is there and It Is not addressed by the Supreme Court, It Is law and closed door sessions can be held. Evans said while there is no report the board physically picked up and removed anyone from the meeting, "the clear Intent was that this would be an executive session.” In declining to expand his order, Leffler said Wednesday's hearing was a "rushed type hearing" and It was "as far as the court ought to go today." Cleveland, earlier, noted he was re­ tained to represent the board at 10 a.m. Wednesday for the 2 p.m. hearing and hadn't had time to confer In depth with hla clients, nor time to.dq much research on the Issue. The Sentinel filed Its lawsuit against the Civil Service Board last Thursday. At a meeting earlier Wednesday, the board selected Cleveland as Its attorney * and rescheduled the city's rehearing on the Mitchell case for 8 p.m. June 26, The board was created by a special act of the Florida Legislature In 1944. The law creating the board has been amended several times since then. The board performs various functions. In­ cluding hearing appeals from city employees on disciplinary actions taken against them by city supervisors, pre­ paring lists of persons eligible for various city Jobs and approving the classifica­ tions of all positions in the city. Two of the five board members are appointed by the city commission for two-year terms, two are elected by the city employees for two-year terms and the fifth member Is selected by the other four and serves a one-year term. Board members receive no compensation. Their actions are appealable only to the courts and the only persons with authority to remove a civil service board member, according to the law. Is the civil service board itself. 1 \ 1— ----------------------------------- S°°5onefS lK/s G t® ° eogope i HOSPITAL NOTES Father's Day Is June 19 jMnetto N. floeco, Now Smyrna Poacock,a MJnnlo H. Jtnnlngt StashantoB Knighton Eva P. Kaontt Johna. Lonunorw MaryJ. Pkkron Jamo*M.SIInacJphof HonryW. Pink, Oaftwia EngracJa Rlvora. Deltona Sandra L. William*. Dalton# HatonS. Powoll. LataMary O u r newi extended hours Sanford: CharilaW.OIadnay AndraA Taggart OaltM. Yeung VielotS. Knoo. DalIona Claranca Papanan. Deltona CarolynH. Lana, langwood OorothyY. Spark*. OrangeCity make it easier for you Monday day- Saturday 1 0 am to 9 pm Sunday 12 30 to 5:30 pm STOCKS « IU 4IV» MW W * SoK Pn S«*v» tun t o (IMPS «>-»> U/92.USf SOUTHOF SWPQflp Thursday. Jung 14, IMJ-VoJ. 75. No. 2S7 m r : * !* • i ' ^ *f > fif ‘ J.. _i_ .. _ . • ___ ' ‘- _______ • . ... « » • * « * *vv>-f j. ■,. i * —a* - * * * ^ - “vt- ..... r *, 4 ' ‘ : ^ . 1• / j / ‘ ‘ �i 1 Evtnlftg H ra ld , Unlord, Ft. Law m aker Q uestio ns Tactics Insurer Unfairly Fought Tax? T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — Sen ate A p p ro p ria ­ tio n s C h a irm a n H a rry J o h n s to n h as accu sed B lu e C ro ss-B lu e S h ie ld o f ly in g In a le tte r to Its p o lic y h o ld e rs th at m a y h ave helped k ill a • 4 8 m illio n In su ran ce p re m iu m tax. J o h n s to n ca lle d the le tte r "In te lle c tu a lly d is h o n e s t" an d "Irre s p o n sib le ." b u t said It h a s been effective because he h as received d o zen s o f telephone c a lls from a n g ry p olicyh o ld e rs an d the proposed half-a-pcrcent tax on p re m iu m s co lle cte d b y F lo rid a d o m e stic In su ran ce co m p a n ie s p ro ba b ly Is dead now . B u dget ta lk s have co lla p sed an d the tw o h o u ses are d eve lo p in g bu dgets th at d o n ’t re q u ire new taxes, he noted. T h e W est P a lm Beach la w y e r ch arged that Ja ck s o n v ille -b a s e d B lu e C ro ss false ly cla im e d the ta x w o u ld cost It $ 6 m illio n a y e a r a n d Ignored the fact that F lo rid a Is the o n ly sou th eastern state not a lre a d y co lle ctin g a n In su ran ce p re m iu m tax. He a lso con ten ded th at the co m p a n y h as fought efforts by the L e g isla tu re over th e last seve ral ye a rs to co n tro l health ca re co sts and said th at B ill F la h e rty , the c o m p a n y 's p re si­ 1 N T r + -a ft • I**1 3! dent, Is p aid a n e xce ssive sa la ry . •1 8 0 .0 0 0 a year. D ave F o u n ta in , a B lu e C ro s s sp okesm an , sa id n o th in g In the lette r Is false b ecause at th e tim e It w as w rltie n . th e Sen ate w as co n sid e rin g a 1 percent tax. not th e half-apcrcent. an d B lu e C ro s s w o u ld have p aid $6 m illio n u n d e r a 1 percent tax. F o u n ta in a lso said th at J o h n s to n an d o th er Senate lead ers had decided to p ass the ta x w ith o u t h o ld in g a p u b lic h e a rin g to fin d out w h at the im p a ct on the state Insurance co m p a n ie s w o u ld be an d If there Is a n y co n fu sio n o v e r the Im pact. It’s th e ir fault. H o u s e -S e n a te b u d g e t t a lk s a re at an lm p n ssc now. but before the n eg otiations b ro k e d o w n . J o h n s to n o u tlin e d a $ 2 5 0 m illio n packa g e o f sp e n d in g an d taxes. In clu d in g the p re m iu m tax. w h ic h w ou ld produ ce $48 m illio n . T h e co m p a n y "In te n tio n a lly failed. In m y o p in io n , to a c cu ra te ly Inform its p o lic y h o ld ­ ers o f the proposed ta x ." J o h n s to n said. It w o u ld have to be c a rry in g $2.4 b illio n In p re m iu m s In F lo rid a to p ay $ 6 m illio n In taxes u n d e r the proposed tax. " T h e y d id not m isrep re sen t the facts." F o u n ta in said. " T h e statem ent w as based on w h at w as b ein g proposed at th e tim e ." F o u n ta in den ied that B lu e C ro s s has fought h ealth cost co n ta in m e n t efforts and noted that F la h e rty Is a m em b er o f the F lo rid a H o sp ita l C ost C o n ta in m e n t Board. M IA M I (UPI) - W ild life o ffic ia ls say th ey w ill n o lo n g e r attem p t to relocate d eer sin ce "s tre s s " cla im e d the live s o f th re e d e e r re s c u e d fro m th e E v e rg la d e s’ ’ ’ m e rcy h u n t" ns they traveled to th e ir new hom e. " T h e p h ilo s o p h y o f th e g a m e co m m is s io n Is it d oe sn ’ t w o rk ." said D on H olw ay. w ild life ofTleer w ith the F lo rid a G a m e a n d F resh W a te r F ish C o m m issio n . " T h a t's w h y w e’ re no lon g er m o v in g d ee r." H e said •’ stre ss" caused the deaths o f three o f s ix d eer S a tu rd a y as th ey were cn route In a rrn te d H ertz van from e n v iro n m e n ta list J a c k K a s s c w ltz J r . 's so u th Dade C o u n ty a n im a l farm A lth o u g h M s. R id e Is the first A m e ric a n w om an to v en tu re Into o rb it, two Soviet w om en have done It. T o d a y Is the 2 0 th a n n iv e rs a ry o f th e la u n c h o f V a le n tin a T e re sh ko va, the first w om an In space. T h e C h a lle n g e r crew flew to the spaceport from H ou ston W ednesday, la n d in g In three Jets on the sam e three-m ile ru n w a y the s h ip w ill re tu rn to J u n e 24. to a s m a ll Island so u th o f Naples. T h e y were th e Inst deer rescued f r o m t h e " m e r c y k i l l " In t h e E ve rg lad es N a tio n a l I’ u rk 's C o n s e rv a ­ tion A re a, w h ich w as ca lle d Inst J u ly to th in ou t a s ta rv in g an d diseased h e rd o f F lo rid a d e e r w h o se food s u p p ly had been v irtu a lly w iped out b y h ig h water. K a s s c w ltz and o th e r e n v iro n m e n ­ ta lis ts lau n ch ed a rrsc u e effort to relocate som e of the deer. N in eteen of the a n im a ls — s ix o f them faw n s — were rescued. A ll the a d u lt deer died, c ith e r at K a s s c w ltz 's farm o r at L io n C o u n t ry Safari In P a lm B each C o u n ty . Fancy Florida Bottle Brush 8 to 10 feet H e denied that F la h e rty 's p ay is excessive, co n te n d in g th at the average s a la ry for the presiden t o f co m p a n ie s the size o f B lu e C ro ss Is $ 2 5 9 ,0 0 0 a year. Countdown Begins For Shuttle Blastoff Tburodoy, Juno It, 1W -3 A DELIVERED IN CENTRAL FLORIDA Tractor-Trailer Load 75 Trees UNBELIEVABLE PRICE! *47M CALL: ^ I * Saga Bay Nursery, /n c .\^ 7 jp ^ (305) 667-7831 ASK FORVERA CALL US FORYOUROTHER PLANT MATERIAL BY TRACTOR TRAILERLOAD IN BRIEF G r a h a m S ig n s P r is o n R e f o r m B ill I n to L a w T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - A m easure m a k in g far-reach in g ch an g e s In the state’s c r im in a l Ju stice syste m h as been signed Into law b y G ov. B o b G ra h a m . A tto rn e y G e n e ra l J im S m ith ca lle d It a ra tio n a l a n d co u rageo u s pro gram for d e a lin g w ith the state's p rison o v e rcro w d in g p ro ble m s a n d p ro v id in g g u id a n ce for tria l Judges. T h e b i l l , s ig n e d in t o la w W e d n e s d a y , stren g th en s p ro b a tio n a ry pro gram s, a llo w s for the em ergen cy release o f Inm ates w ith less than 3 0 d a y s re m a in in g on th e ir sentence w hen the p ris o n system reaches c a p a c ity an d g ive s the g overn o r und C a b in e t fin a l a u th o rity for p rison sitin g . T h e b ill ‘ w as th e second m a jo r co rre ctio n s m easu re G ra h a m has signed In recent days. L a st week, the govern o r signed a sen ten cin g g u id e lin e s b ill th at g ive s Judges a n arrow er, m ore d e te rm in a n t range o f sentences th ey can Impose. In Its effect, th e new la w m e a n s m ore non v io le n t c r im in a ls w ill be g o in g Into c o m m u ­ nity-based pro ba tio n program s. C r im e R a te D r o p p in g T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - O ffic ia ls say F lo rid a c itiz e n s were a m ajor fa cto r In re d u cin g the c rim e rate b y m ore th a n 10 percent In the first three m o n th s o f 1983 co m pa red to the sam e period the y e a r before. F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t o f L a w E n fo rc e m e n t fig u re s released W edn esday sh ow th at F lo rid a 's c rim e rate In th e first q u a rte r o f th is y e a r d ropped by 10.3 percent from the sam e period In 1982. "It is the general feeling o f law en fo rcem en t In the state that on e o f the m a jo r facto rs le a d in g to co n tin u e d c rim e re d u ctio n h as been the w ill­ in g n e ss o f the general p u b lic to get Involved and to su p p o rt c rim e p re ve n tio n p ro g ra m s ." said F D L E c o m m is s io n e r R obert R. D em psey. T h e d e c lin e In serio u s c rim e for J a n u a ry th ro u g h M a rc h 1983 follow ed a d ro p o f 4.8 percent for a ll o f 1982. In re ce nt years, c rim e O n e f a s t p h o n e c a ll b e fo re y o u r e p la c e y o u r a ir c o n d it io n e r CALENDAR THURSDAY. JUNE 16 Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycecs. 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. . , ' Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofTHighway 17-92. Sanford. REACT meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. FRIDAY. JUNK 17 Vacation Bible School Preview Party for youth 6th- 12th grades with Christian band and refreshments. 7:30 p.m„ Plnecrest Baptist Church fellowship hall. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Weklva Road, dosed. Rolling HUls Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road 434. Lontfwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201W. First St.. Sanford. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. National Association of Retired Federal Employees annual picnic. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. SATURDAY. JUKI I* _ „ Glam Garage Sale and Brunch sponsored by Parents for Edgewood Boy's Ranch. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. located on Edgewood Ranch Road off of Old Winter Garden Road near Oria Vista. "Country Salute to Fathers and Families." four-hour concert to benefit March of Dimes. 1:30-5:30 p.m.. Tinker Field. Orlando. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First S t. Sanford. Open discussion. FPL will pay you up to $600 cash if you replace your money-wasting oldair conditioning systemwith an energy-efficient central air conditioner orheatpumpi Ybu get cash back on your installation now and your new system will also payyou by lowering your cooling costs nowand for years to come. In addition, FPL will pay you $177 more if you have a contractor add a heat recovery unit to your new central air conditioner or heat pump By using waste heat from your air conditioning system, this unit can almost eliminate water heating costs during the air conditioning season. Rntqualifying details, contact any air conditioning dealer displaying the Vtett-Wise™ Products Program symbol, or call FPUs Wfctt-Wise Line fora list ofdealersparticipating in this program. And an FPL representative will personally check to see that the completed job meets our rigid standards. This program benefits you and all our customers Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient cooling systems So pick up the phone. And pick up as much as $600. A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information, lb arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Wfctt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to S Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Wbtt-Wise CashBack incentives: O Cooling & Heating □ Wfcter Heating □ Solar Window Film □ Ceiling Insulation DAYTIMETEL Florida ft/wer & Light Compar P.Q Box Q2910U Miami, FI. 3311 i �Evening Herald The Casselberry Senior Center In Secret Lake Park, open to all Seminole County senior cltlsens, will continue activities during the summer. Swimming and Hobbycroft classes have been added to the already full program of sewing, art, square and line dancing and exercise. The swimming la scheduled from 1-2 p.m. on Thursday. A van will be available at the center to transport swimmers to the city's Wine pool. Pauline Stevens of Sanford, an RSVP volunteer. Is the Hobbycrafts teacher and the class Is at 10 a.m. each Tuesday. <UU»S W1-MM 900N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 31771 Area Code 30M2W61 lor 831-9M3 Thursday, June 16,1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, f 1.00; Month, $4.8; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $48.00. By MaU: Week, $1.33; Month, $5.»; 8 Months, $30,00; Year. $07.00. Court Upholds Windfall Oil Tax The Suprem e Court has unanim ously upheld the constitutionality of the windfall oil profits tax, the largest tax ever Imposed on a single Industry. The tax levies a 30 to 70 percent excise tax on the difference between the frcc-markct price of oil and the price In 1979, before oil was deregulated. Windfall profits were taxed a s a part of the bargain struck by Congress to deregulate the oil Industry. President C arter proposed deregulation as a m eans to break the grip of OPEC, to promote energy conservation, to Increase incentives for oil explora­ tion and to make oil more plentiful. It has succeeded on all counts. But a federal district judge In Wyoming ruled th at the windfall profits tax was unconstitutional because It exempted oil from the Arctic Circle region In Alaska. The Judge said this violated a constitutional guarantee that "all duties. Imposts and excises shall be uniform throughout the United States." It was this ruling that the Suprem e Court struck down. The oil tax does not violate the uniformity clause, the court said. This Is good news for the federal treasury. The windfall profits tax has already added $30 billion in revenues, since 1980. It Is expected to bring In another $30 billion In revenues, since 1980. It Is expected to bring In another $30 billion In the next six years. This Is far less than the $200 billion predicted when the bill was passed. But deregulation of oil increased production, as It was expected to do. An oil glut developed worldwide. This lowered oil prices from historic highs, cutting windfall profits — and tax revenues, The Independent Petroleum Association pro­ tested th e S u p rem e C o u rt's decision: "T h e continuance of this tax will only m ake It th at m uch more difficult for domestic producers to find oil: It m eans we'll continue our dependence on Imported oil for a longer period In the future." Americans are now m uch less dependent on Imported oil than they were before deregulation. Imports totaled more than 8 million barrels a day by the end of 1979. They are now less than 5 million barrels a day. Meanwhile, a s a result of higher prices, drilling for oil In this country set new. records.lp J980. anif was u p .ev en more In 1981. After a decade of decline, oil production stabilized In the lower 48 states. T h e t h r e a t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s b e in g blackmailed by the OPEC cartel has been greatly reduced by the deregulation of oil. Am ericans have broke OPEC's hold by paying free m arket prices for oil. T hat took courage, bu t It showed that, given the chance, th e free m arket ultim ately will help the consum er. But the burden on drivers and consum ers has been heavy. It was right for the people of the United States to share in the profit the oil com panies reaped from deregulation. Oil deregulation and the windfall profits tax rem ain a model of sane governm ent action and a lasting legacy of the Carter adm inistration. CBS Is Vindicated The recent verdict returned in Los Angeles In th e Jury trial of a slander suit against "60 M inutes" and CBS anchorm an Dan Rather was a good one, defending the freedom of th e press. The R ather report was an Investigation of In su ra n ce fraud. He nam ed a Los A ngeles physician as one of those implicated a t a clinic. T he physician said his nam e had been forged on th e do cu m en t w hich R ather show ed to the television audience. R ather testlfed he had com­ plete faith In the authenticity of the docum ent and th a t due care had been taken to check the facts. The Jury heard all the evidence and argum ents and held for CBS in this case. T h a t does not get CBS off the hook on other law suits, such a s the one (lied by retired Gen. William W estmoreland. He seeks $120 million In dam ages, charging th a t CBS libeled him by reporting that, while com m anding U.S. forces In Vietam in th e late 1960s, he conspired to falsify reports on enem y stren g th and to deceive his superiors In W ashington and the American people. T he power of a news program like "60 M inutes," w hich Is the most-watched program on U.S. television. Is aw esom e. Its very su ccess In attractin g a large audience compels its producers to seek sensational subjects, In order not to lose th a t audience. The pressure Is Intense. T he power of the press (w hether printed or. electronic) m u st be used responsibly. i f H U Y 'S W O U L D *7mmtBd. ‘H yson, ths doctor.'or, 'My son. ft# imryw.'WhstdtdtgsL? ‘Hyson, tbsskyserspsr rJ By Jane Casselberry A beginner's workshop In typewriter keyboarding and computer programming will be offered this summer at the University of Central Florida. The dally sessions, which begin July 18 for two weeks, are designed for anyone from the fifth grade up. and will feature hands-on experience with electric type­ writers and microcomputers. The main objective of the workshop Is to introduce students to proper procedures to follow on the two machines, which they RO BERT will most likely be using during their school years, according to Dr. Michael Hynes, UCF professor of education and one of the two workshop Instructors. For further Information on the workshop, call the UCF College of Extended Studies at 275-2123. Issuing a plea for artists of all disciplines to call about listing Information at B43-2787 (THE-ARTS). There Is no charge for the listing. Deadline for entries In the Artist Registry is July 30. Looking for a little culture this summer? The Council of Arts and Sciences' Publica­ tions Departm ent has compiled the Summer Catalog of Cultural Classes listing courses In painting, m usic, dram a, sculpting, photography, dance and many other art disciplines. The catalog Is free courtesy of the council and may be ordered by sending a self-addressed, stamped legal-slced envelope to Summer Catalog of Cultural Classes, in care of Council of Arts and Sciences, 1900 N. Mills Ave.. Suite 2, Orlando, FI., 32803. The council is presently compiling Its 1983-84 Artist Registry, a comprehensive listing of visual, performing and literary artists In Central Florida. Determined to list as many artistically talented Individu­ als In the vicinity as possible, the council Is Construction on the new Seminole County Humane Society animal shelter at Highway 17-92 and County Home Road Is' progressing, but according to Helen Wolk, society president, there is still much to do before details are finished enabling the operation to move from the old facility at the Sanford Airport. The society Is still struggling to meet Its goal of raising $50,000 by Aug. 1 In order to receive the Edyth Bush Matching Challenge Grant and. of course, It must be complete and In operation by Oct. 1 In order to honor the tand lease It has with the county. It Is estimated that monthly operating expenses will rise In excess of the present $5,000 a month cost to $8,000 per month expenditures !n the new expanded and improved facility.______________________ RO BERT W ALTERS W AGM OSHA Buckles Down 'Wait For Reagan' A GOP Theme WASHINGTON (NEA) - Many Re­ publican Insiders thought it was the long-awaited signal that President Reagan was off and running for reelection. But apparently It was too clear a signal — and so the White House canceled a July 4 presidential visit to New Hampshire. W ill R eag an ru n ? GOP p a rty chairman Sen. Paul Laxalt was re­ peatedly asked that question during his recent cross-country visits with party stalwarts. But while the White House response to the question has been a knowing smile and a shrug, It's reported that Laxalt's private answer was a bit different. Laxalt reportedly told party Insiders that he personally believed that Reagan would run, but that they could expect no formal announcement until at least Labor Day. However, he cited July 4 as the key date on which to team of Reagan's plans. As Laxalt reportedly put It, party leaders could be sure that Reagan was running If, by July 4, the White House had given no firm statements of non­ candidacy. However, a formal an ­ nouncement would almost surely not come before summer's end. In light of Laxalt's remarks, many insiders viewed the announcement that the president would spend July 4 In New Hampshire — the first primary state — as the signal they'd been waiting for. Word spread through Re­ publican ranks: Reagan Is running. But It seems that It was a clearer signal than Reagan was ready to give, and so the visit was scrubbed. Despite this turnabout, there Is ample evidence that Reagan will run. Recently, his top advisors have begun In earnest to assemble a campaign staff. Insiders say that white House chief of staff Jim Baker had hoped to assemble a campaign organization headed by former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, with longtime GOP political operative Stu Spencer as the No. 2 man in charge of day-to-day political activi­ ties. Lyn Nofzlger — the former White House political affairs director, who is highly regarded by conservatives — would be a chief advisor and director of communications. Most party members and White House Insiders think highly of Lewis, and he would seem to be acceptable to all party factions — Including the conservatives, who fear that the OOP's moderate wing might dominate Reagan's re-election effort. Having Lewis at the top would at least partially allay this fear. While Lewis seems to want the Job of campaign chief, he might not be able to accept It. He left the Cabinet to head the troubled Wamer-Amex cable television operation — a company In ouch deep trouble that, as Lewis has told the White House, he will be unable to leave anytime soon. It reportedly was sug­ gested that Lewis start as campaign head In February: however. Lewis said that he would be unable to work full-time on the campaign much before the GOP convention In July, If then. Whether he will still get the job Is now seen as an open question. WASHINGTON (NEA) - After several years of indifference — if not hostility — toward Us mandate to protect the nation's workers, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration is belatedly displaying some enthusiasm for Its mission. Throughout the first two years of President Reagan’s tenure, OSHA ap­ peared to be more concerned about catering to the concerns of Insensitive employers than adhering to the 1970 law that established the agency and directed It "to assure every working man and woman In the nation safe and healthful working conditions." JE F F R E Y H A R T Reagan More Popular In a recent column in the New York Times, Mr. Jam es Reston casually described President Reagan's record so far as "embarrassing." without further qualification or explanation, as If all intelligent people would agree as a matter of course. Some embarrassment. Albert M. Wojmilower. economist for the F irst Boston C orporation, is forecasting sharp declines In interest rates ana rising prosperity. Henry Kaufman of Solomon Brothers. Wall Street's favorite guru, has recovered from his pessimism of a year ago and Is putting out similar predictions of a bull market. All of this is based urxm the fact that we are In the midst of the single most sustained upthrust In stock prices since World War II. During the last week of May, volume on the New York Stock Exchange approached 100 million shares per day, and the Dow Jones Average finished at 1,216.14, up 26.12 points, a rise of 58 percent since last August. The news on smaller capitalization issues on the over-the-counter market Is even more startling: they have doubled since last summer, as smaller Investors become more venturesome. As Reagan put it somewhat ruefully in my presence recently, we don't hear much talk about "Reaganomics" any more. The issue has disappeared. The reason? A tight money policy at the PM has beaten Inflation down to less than 5 percent levels, giving Investors con­ fidence that their profits will be worth something In the near future. And second, Reagan's tax c u ts.. modest enough, have given Investors some cash to Invest. The term "vodoo economics" has not been heard much lately. Reagan has also been held to be Ignorant of foreign affairs, and yet he orchestrated a remarkable Western per­ formance at Williamsburg, Particularly In lining up the Western leaders In support of the deployment of a U.8 . Intermediate-range missile In Europe. I quote from one report: "Even French officials and corre­ spondents. who regard such meetings as something of a diplomatic match and have sniped In the past at Mr. Reagan's In recent months, however, a flurry of activity has produced a series of signifi­ cant InltUUves designed to limit worker exposure to toxic, carcinogenic and otherwise hazardous materials often found In manufacturing facilities. Inexperience In foreign affairs, said he had dispelled his 'cowboy' Image. They talked of him as a ‘very clever player' who had held his own In long private conversations with the other leaders After considerable prodding on the and acquitted himself well as a fair and part of public Interest organizations, skillful moderator. congressional committees, labor unions "In the long economic discussion held and even the federal courts, OSHA has this morning without aides, the presi­ moved to reduce allowable workplace dent had called on the others In turn, using their first names. He kept notes levels of substances such as cotton dust, with a blue ballpoint pen in a neat hand, Inorganic arsenic and ethylene oxide. listing them on his pad as 'Amlntore' for In addition, the agency reportedly Is Prime Minister Amlntore Fanfanl of Italy or 'Yasu' for Prime Minister preparing to Issue strict new proposed Yasuhiro Nakaaone of Japan." stan d ard s governing occupational The endorsement of the Pershing II by exposure to two other deadly materials a ll o f th e W e s te rn le a d e r s a t —asbestos and benzene. Williamsburg may have killed the nuclear freeze as an Issue, even as the The benzene Issue vividly Illustrates boom is removing the economy as a the need for forceful federal regulatory Democratic Issue. Thus Alexander action to protect workers from the Cockbum and James Ridgeway, two hazards posed by the myriad lethal sophisticated writers on the left, observe In the Village Voice that "only a year compounds that have become com­ alter the mighty rally last year In New monplace In many Industrial plants. York City, the freeze movement is now, In 1977, OSHA Issued an emergency In the estimate of a few realistic leaders, a ragtag parade of good Intentions." The temporary standard reducing the allow­ Soviets were never Interested. The able workplace air concentration of Catholic bishops and most Democratic benzene from 10 parts per million to 1 candidates — with the notable excep­ ppm. "Clinical and epidemiological data tion of John Glenn — leaped aboard a conclusively establish that employee transitory fashion with a life-span of two ex posure to benzene p re se n ts a years. leukemia hazard." the agency said at In politics, the unpredicatable can the time. "Therefore, a grave danger happen — indeed, It Is predictable that it will — but Reagan on the record seems currently exists.” to be In excellent condition right now. But the American Petroleum Institute, He could always face something like the Iranian hostage crisis that helped to (he Chemical Manufacturers Associa­ defeat Carter, but that is less likely tion and other Industry groups suc­ simply because the ayatollahs of the cessfully challenged OSHA's action In a world know that Reagan would handle civil suit fried'. U In an entirely different way than Carter did. There are indications that the Soviets are prepared to sell Qaddafl P Ih w round-to-alr m issiles capable of U tters te the __ nocking down airliners — but, If far pakHnstl— AH tetters Oaddafl tries that, he could have a big ilg a M s a g l i a l .d a a problem on his hands. So the winds are (sir for 1964, and the a£$rsss sag. If possibte, a seas relatively calm, and If that Is an "embarrassment." as Mr. Reston claims to think, well, many president would like to have been thus embarrassed. S JA C K A N D E R SO N Nuclear Plant Security Inadequate WASHINGTON - Incidents of sabo­ tage In the nation's nuclear power plants have been Increasing ominously. So far, the acts of sabotage have been discovered before any harm was done, but the potential for disaster Is terri­ fying. In this situation, you might expect the Nuclear Regulatory rmnmlsstfin — the government's nuclear safety watchdog — to take vigorous action to strengthen security at nuclear plants. This would reassure the American public that thousands of lives wont be endangered by terrorist gangs, disgruntled employees or deranged troublemaker*. Wdl. the NRC has taken action, after a fashion. It Issued a bulletin warning plant operators to be on the alert for But the bureaucrats have tried to lull the public by giving the Incidents of | soothingly m y h gmim o label: "possibly deliberate destructive acts." This sounds more like a 3-yearold's temper tantrum than the malevo­ lent act of a terrorist that could lead to a nuclear meltdown. What Is far worse, though, Is that the NRC has determinedly kept secret how Ill-prepared nuclear plants may be to defend themselves against saboteurs. One reason they could be sitting ducks Is that the NRC’s safety regulations are ridiculous. And that of course. Is the reason for all the secrecy. The agency doesn't wont the public to know how ludicrous Us anti-sabotage standards are. According to the NRC’s rules, every plant must have a minimum of Ave guards on hand to defend against "several" attackers. But the agency has taken great pains to cover up its definition of the key word, "several." For example, In 1961 the NRC’s Atomic Safety and Licensing Appeal Board Issued an opinion approving the security plan for the controversial Diablo Canyon nuclear plant In California. Out the panel —and later the commissioners themselves — classified as secret the number of attackers tt expects the power plant operators to defend against Each reference to the number of attackers was deleted from the board's opinion. The commission even swore to secrecy lawyers for the California gov­ ernor’s office and the 8an Luis Obispo Mothers for Peace, who had challenged Dlablo's security plan as Inadequate. The lawyers were forbidden to tell their clients the secret number. Why all this sensitivity about a mere number? The NRC’s official position is the number of attackers Is “safe­ guards Information" that could give *»*t"t1**mim a g in g Information. But the real reason Is that the NRC has something to hide *~ namely, the absurdly low level of protection It reoulres of Its nuclear plant license hoideft* According to classified documents seen by my associate John Dillon, the number Is—are you ready? —four. The NRC's Internal documents define the attacking group as a "small external group (taro to three people], armed srith Tegal weapons, with the possible assistance of a plant employee." A handful of rent-a-cops — or even a troop of Girt Scouts - might be able to handle two or three intruders, who may or may not have a buddy the plant But what could the miningh^i guard force of Ave do a dorm or more professional tem K T anned with wbmachine guns and bazookas? The NRCdoesn't say. Oddly enough, the NRC Itself re­ cognizes in an Internal memo that "the m$)or threat of to a nuclear plant is associated with the insider or plant employee who has access to vital areas." Another memo warns that current regulations "do not provide enough protection against d ilu te by Insiders." Footnote: An NRC official said the agency Is working to improve them. �» SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Juns U, 1VB3—JA Blake Wings Poppa Jay's To Major Title By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer If there were ever any doubts that, other than Willie “Sugar Tex" McCloud. Poppa Jay’s didn't have any pitching, they were put to rest Wednesday night at Fort Mellon Park. Jeff Blake got the call against Adcock Roofing to start the second game of the "City Seriej" and he tossed a three-hitter as Poppa Jay's cruised to a 11-2 victory. It was the second straight Sanford Little Major League City Championship for Poppa Jay's and the second straight runner-up trophy for Adcock Roofing. "It was the best ball game I’ve ever seen Jeff pitch," Poppa Jay's manager Sylvester "Slick" Franklin, Jr. said. "He got a little shaky in the fifth inning, but he got through It all right." In the two games of the City Series, Adcock Roofing managed a total of two runs on Just four hits oft Poppa Jay's pitching. Adcock Roofing threatened to take an early lead In the first Inning, but came away empty. With two outs, Adcock Roofing had runners on second and third but John Bryant's grounder to second was handled by Steve Johnson who threw on to first for the final out. Poppa Jay's broke the game wide open with nine runs In the bottom of the ftrst. taking advantage of the same shoddy Adcock Roofing defense which committed 11 errors In Monday night's game. With one out. Leo Ford drew a walk and went to second on a wild pitch. Blake then drilled a double oft Adcock starter Bryant to knock in Ford for what turned out to be the game-winning RBI. McCloud followed with a double to left to chase home Blake for a 2-0 lead. Rick Jones then drew a walk and two straight errors enabled one ftin to score. Mike Gibson then reached on a fielder's choice to load the bases and Demetris Presley and Steve Johnson both walked to force In two runs for a 6-0 Poppa Jay's lead. Adcock Roofing then lifted Bryant and put In Patrick Doughtery with still only one out In the Inning and the bases full. Doughtery gave up a single to Ford and walked two more batters before getting out of the Inning as Poppa Jay's Increased its lead to a comfortable 94). After the first inning, Doughtery pitched pretty well, allowing only two runs and three hits. Adcock Roofing scored its first run of the series In the top of the third, after going scoreless for eight straight HaraMPhatobyTamnr Vlncanf Innings. "Steady Eddie" Charles reached on an error to A determined Jeff Blake fires away at Adcock Jay's won their second straight Little Major lead oft. went to second on a wild pitch and scored on a balk when Blake delivered a pitch without having his Roofing. The 12-year-old Poppa Jay's righthander League City Championship. foot on the pitching rubber. allowed just four hits and struck out nine as Poppa Malone NEW YORK |UPI) - For showing his followers the way to the promised land. Moses was recognized as a leader. Moses Malone, the overpowering center who helped the Philadelphia 76crs finally end years of frustration with an NBA title this year. Wednesday was named the league's Most Valuable Player for the 1982-83 season. It was the third time In five years he has won the award. Coupled with his selection as the playoff MVP, Malone, who was acquired from the Houston Rockets before the season, became the first player to win both honors In a season since Lew Alclndor (now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) captured the two awards In City 8eriea POPPA JAY’S ab r Johnson. 2b. m 3 I 1 Ford,cf 0 Nathan. If 1 Blake, p 3 McCloud, c 1 Jones, lb 0 Roberts, rf 1 Gordon, m . lb 1 Miller. 3b 0 Keel. 3b 1 Gibson. If 0 Smith. If. cf 1 Presley, rf. 2b Totals ab Small, c 2 Charles, m 2 Doughtery. lb.p 0 Mitchell. 3b. lb 3 Bryant, p. 3b 3 Black, cf 3 J. Adcock, rf 3 Chavers, cf 2 Howard. 2b 2 Totals 22 1 1 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Adcock Rooflag 001 0 1 0 - t t t Poppa Jay’s 001 O la - U • t E — Charles. Howard 2. Blake. Miller. LOB — Adcock Roofing 8. Poppa Jay's 9. 2B —McCloud. Blake. Glbaorti HR —McCloud 2. HBP —Chavers (By Blake). Sugar Tex’ — M VP Poppa Jay's took a 10-1 lead In the bottom of the third as McCloud ripped a solo homer to right center. McCloud came back to clout another solo shot In the bottom qf the fifth, giving him three hits and four RBI for the game. Combined with his one-hit. 14-strikeout pitching performance on Monday night and his fireworks at the plate Wednesday night. McCloud was a unanlmoua choice for the City Series Most Valuable Player trophy for the second year In s row. For the two games. McCloud was 3 for 6 at the plate with five RBI. Blake allowed only one hit after the first Inning, struck out nine and walked only four. Adcock Roofing stranded eight base runners Wednesday night and a total of 10 base runners in the two game series. Adcock Roofing committed four errors In the second game for a two-game total of 15. "I’m proud of all of you guys for the effort you made this year." Franklin told his team after the game. "And, for you guys coming back next year. I want you to do even better." In 5 Years; Cummings Is Top Rookie 1971 with Milwaukee. Philadelphia, with Its first NBA title In 16 years, gained another honor when Bobby Jones was named recipient of the Sixth Man Award. The Milwaukee Bucks matched the Sixers In post-season awards as guard Sidney Moncricf was selected Defensive Player of the Year and Don Nelson was made the Coach of the Year. Other awards went to Terry Cummings of the San Diego Clippers as Rookie of the Year and Paul Wcstphal of the New York Knicks as Comeback Player of the Year. In a special category, Zollle Volchok. retiring general manager of the Seattle NBA SupcrSonlcs, was named Executive of the Year by the league's general managers and owners. Philadelphia coach Billy Cunningham, accepting for Malone, who had previous committments, said, "Moses became a complete player In Philadelphia. He came to Philadelphia and fit In so well. When you have players like Moses and Doctor J (Julius Ervlng). It makes a coach's Job a lot easier." Malone, who was signed for (2.2 million per year for six years, was the league's leading rebounder with a 15.3 average. STANDINGS' Murphy, Bedrosian Throttle Dodgers, 3-2 • LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In 1982, Atlanta's Dale Murphy batted .281, hit 36 home runs, had 109 RBI. won a Gold Glove and was named National League Innings, got the win and Steve MVP. Bedrosian picked up hlB ninth save by Last Sunday. Murphy was Introduced working the ninth. to a 6-year-old girt at Atlanta Fulton "I think Stewart was a little tired." j County Stadium who had lost both said Dodger manager Tom Lasorda. arms and a leg in an accident. A nurse "Both he and Tom Nledenfuer have jokingly asked Murphy to hit a home pitched a lot. But you have to go with i run for the girl, and Murphy hit two that the guys who have been doing the Job. "It's always tough when you have to j day. C o m p a rativ ely sp e a k in g , w hat play Atlanta, but there are 18 games left i Murphy did Wednesday night Is hardly In this series and there's still plenty of ! worth mentioning. All he did was hand chances.” j the Los Angeles Dodgers a 3-2 loss with Steve Sax cracked a first-inning dou­ ble and scored both runs for Los a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning. With out in the ninth. Rafael Ramirez Angeles. Pete Falcone, who moved up In w alk ed a n d p in c h h i t t e r C h ris the Braves' pitching rotation because of Chambliss singled. Claudell Washington Phil Nlekro's hamstring Injury, was the then lofted a fly to center that Ken starter and yielded Just four hits In six L a n d re a u x m isju d g e d . The ball Innings. After Sax doubled leading ofT In the dropped, loading the bases, and Jerry Royster singled o(T loser Dave Stewart's first, he was sacrificed to third by Bill Russell and scored on Pedro Guerrero's leg to tie the game 2 -2 . S te w a rt w as rep laced by Tom single. Sax opened the third with a N ledenfuer. who was greeted by walk, took second on a grounder, stole Murphy's deep sacrifice fly on a 3-and-2 third and scored on catcher Bruce pitch to score Chambliss with the Benedict's throwing error. Dodgers starter Jerry Reuss blanked game-winner. The Braves, who have not fared well the Braves until the sixth, when Royster against Los Angeles In a handful of reached on Russell's throwing error. He games this season, moved within 2 Vfc was forced by Murphy's grounder, and games of the front-running Dodgers in after Terry Harper's walk, Bob Watson singled home Murphy for an unearned the NL West. "It feels good to be on the winning run. Stewart, who got the loaa and fell to aide once against the Dodgers." Murphy ; said. "In the ninth I was lust trying to 5-2. look over in the eighth Inning with hit the ball to the outfield somewhere. one out after singles by Watson and Niedenfuer's adrenaline was flowing Harper and retired the side on a double 'and the crowd was screaming and all 1 play. Both dugouta and bullpens emptied in * could do was get the bat out there. I’m Juat happy I was able to poke one out the eighth but no blows were struck during an lucldent Involving the *. there. > "You don't like to say you can't get Dodgers' Dusty Baker and Garber. ' excited If there's only a few fans in the Russell led oft with a single and was stands, but having 30.000 every night sacrificed along by Baker, who collided sure gets you going. We've got that in with Garber while being tagged out on Atlanta this season and they've always the flrst-baae line. Baker and Garber exchanged words and were quickly had It in 1*A." Gene Garber, 2-1. who pitched two mob bed by players from both teams. ranked fifth In scoring at 24.5 and 10th In blocked shots. He was the only player named on all 75 ballots. Ervlng, who finished fifth In the MVP voting, called Jones "a dedicated pro who gives his all on the court. Whatever the final voting for the sixth man. It should not have been that close. Bobby Is a super player who never tires of helping his fellow man." Jones averaged 23.6 minutes per game oft the Philadelphia bench and registered nine points and 4.6 rebounds. Nelson guided Milwaukee to the Central Division title and scored a four-game sweep over the Boston Celtics In the playofts. Moncricf. the Bucks' leading scorer, was Ja c k s o n , S tu d o m ire L ift D e L u x e N.L. Baseball St. Louis trades ex-MVP Keith Hernandez to the New York Mets for Neil Allen (left) and Rick Ownbey. A tlan ta acquires M ike Jorgensen (rlght).SeePage7A. NATIONAL LKASUI (Ml w l Pet. SI SI Lout )i a AM_ Montru, MV Ut t PNIoMpNt a a .41 It CMcoyo a n 41 4 n a ja IH tow v«t n a at •H •tot Lot An«oto a a w — AIM* a o m lit Im Frontit£0 )i a ja tvt toutton 11 a .m II Son Ouf* a a »v U CUvtowtt v a Vi 14 •twr’ii AMERICAS LIASUI WL Pet. AS loJtimor* a a mi — s v im IVt Otttol n v m 4 Toronto Booton n nm « U MM 4Vt NowTort M M Mi TH Mltrout01 v n am fit Om M •tot CollNmto U V JO — Tout it a m 1 n a m 1 OifclMJ a a jm Ut KonoMCitr Chtco*o » n ad sit M UmhhIs a a -to f a a m N SMtta _ _ _ _ T k ir U u ’ i S h i i (ASTtaMKDT) iPato* Ml * In ONs* rUI,4 Mm ». touoto UA ton l » U $* Praactos (laStyH ). Ana* (Cams Ml at laa (Saw HI. N U »*. I »JI at Taaaa UAcOnwr SI) SI maaa*».»« ml * jfrjri— m r * ~ **+w also a standout on defense with 113 steals and an average of six rebounds per game in the backcourt. * Cummings, hampered by a heart pro­ blem. vowed he would return after his runaway selection as top rookie based on an average of 23.7 points and 10.6 rebounds. > "Terry Cummings will be back." he said. "I've overcome every obstacle in my way and I'm not going to stop now." I Wcstphal. who may not even be back with New York next season, saw the comeback award as a vindication of sorts. "It Teels really gratifying to get the award," Wcstphal said. "I had to change my style of play when I came to New York, sb this award means I was able to adapt well." "Steady Eddie” Jackson doubled home two runs in the sixth inning and BUI Studomire tossed a three-hitter as the DeLuxe Bar stopped Session Time. 4*1. In Sanford Men’s Softball League action at Plnehurmt Field. In other games, Uncle Nick's Oyster Bar clobbered Central Florida Regional Hospital. 14-3. and the Express won by forfeit over Harcar. DeLuxe opened a 1-0 lead In the first when Levi Raines walked and when Fred Washington reached on an error. The lead grew to 2-0 In the third when Ben Green walked and scored on a single by Ned Raines. DeLuxe opened up Its 4-0 advantage when Jackson followed a single and a double by Ned and Levi In the sixth. Session Time scored its run in the seventh on a single by Ricky Bryson and a double by Robbie Hanrahan. Levi and Ned Raines and Studomire each had two hits for the DeLuxe. John Myers took the loss. Danny Cannon's two-run double highlighted a six-run second inning which launched Uncle Nick's past CFRH. Rick Balezentis. Don Hibbard. Mike Laubert preceded Cannon's two batter with singles. Russell Adams and David Lively added RBI singles later in the Inning. Laubert, Cannon, Adams and Alan Cook had three hits apiece for the winners. Tommy Szabo singled home a run and spaced 12 hits to pick up the victory. Gary Snell took the loss. Jim Butler had a perfect 4-fbr-4 evening for CFRH. Steve Letchworth added two singles. Paul Oartand and Scott Milaon each had RBL In Tuesday's softball action. Session Time broke out the heavy aluminum to annhllate Mobtllte, 22-2. Robbie Hanrahan and Bryson each dubbed a homer to head the Hanrahan also had a triple and a single. Kerry Meyers had three hits while Dave Kent Brian Hanrahan, Russell Holloman and winning pitcher Steve Scribner had two hits each. Mack Ewing singled In a run lor Davidson waa th Mobtllte. Bruce D a< Mobtllte was hammered again In Men's Softball Tuesday’s second game by Unde Nidi's Oyster Bar. 154). Cook and Laubert had three hits apiece while Laubert drove in taro runs. Szabo gave up Just four hits to pick up the artn. Manny Rivera was the loser. Wayne Russell had two hits fay the winners. In Tuesday's other game, the Express erupted for six runs in the Isst inning totlp Central Florida Regional 7-6. Line Larson and Sonny each drilled singles to runs apiece to highlight the Inning. Eubanks had three hits while lnrsod and Kenny Daniels cached rapped two, Wayne Gager picked up the artn. Gary Snell took the setback. Mark Snell roped a double, a triple and two singles to drive In two nine far the Hospital. Roger Stearart added three base hits. a Rowdies Blank Sockors By United Free After a championship clubs sit back, relax and let old wounds heal. Not the San Diego Sockets. After capturing the Major Soccer Leafluc title, the electric light far wtfwhHt dtateiy and Joined the NA8L iin pragmas, And although ooi h s ts tfl blanked 44) by the "We It's the net It Tatu scored two goals far the ^hl^K htT gam ee. Cl Montreal 3-2 and Seattle Bay 2-1 In a shootout V 'V * W K V A* �*A—IreahHI Htrsld, tswfsr#, FI. Tharedsy, Jimt U, 1W Schmit Rips Homer, Whiffs 17 As Altamonte Mauls Maitland Mike Schmit walloped a three-run homer and struck out 17 as Altamonte's Seniors turned back Maitland, 10-0, in Top Team Tournament action Wednesday night at Maitland. The Seniors will send M ike Plnckes against Deltona tonight. This one waa over early. Real early. Winning pitcher Mike Schmit walloped a thrcc-run home run In the first inning as the Altamonte Seniors broke looae with eight runs en route to a 10-0 whitewash over the Maitland Seniors in District 14-2 Top Team Tournament play at Maitland Junior High. The stylish Lake Mary sophomore whiffed 17 hitters and allowed Just one hit — a clean sixth-inning single to right center by losing pitcher Mark Stevens. It was sandwiched between two walks and gave Maitland a baaes-toaded. no-out situation. Schmit. nevertheless, bore down to get the next hitter on a pop out and fan the following two to snuff out the threat. Schmit faced Just 26 hitters, five over the minimum. "Mike had a very exceptional game," said Atlamontc skipper Gene Letterlo. "He said he hadn't felt this good since he beat Seminole High (during the high school season), He waa very loose." And also loose were the Altamonte bats against Stevens in the first inning. Shane Letterlo and Dan Beaty started the inning with walks before Schmit deposited a fastball beyond the right-field fence for a 3-0 lead. Mike Plnckes reached on an error by the third baseman and moved up on a nice sacrifice bunt by Pat Lusk. Bill Henley then whacked a single which sent Plnckes to third. Henley then stole second. Letterlo flashed the squeeze, but Scan Casterlinc missed the bunt and Plnckes was hung up between third and home. Several relays later, nevertheless, Plnckes had alluded the posse with Altamonte’s fourth run. "He (Plnckes) did one of the beat Jobs of getting out of a pickle you'll ever see,” said Letterlo. "He Just outran the third baseman to score the run." Casterlinc eventually walked and Sandy Hovis was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Todd Fuggl then Induced another walk to make the lead 5-0. Letterlo. batting for the second time, walked to force into another one. but Fuggi was picked ofT at third for the second out. The seventh run scored on a passed ball and Beaty then ripped a single to chase home Letterlo for the 8-0 bulge. Altamonte picked up single runs in the second and fifth innings. In the second, Schmit walked and stole second but was gunned down trying to steal third. After Plnckes flew out, Lusk restarted the rally with a walk and scored on a hit by Henley. In the fifth, Fuggl singled and stole second. He went to third on a ground ball to the right side by Letterlo and scored on a sacrifice fly by Beaty. Today at 5:30, Altamonte will send Plnckes against Deltona In the tournament's second round. This game will also be at Maitland Junior High. Maitland.............................0 00 000 O - 0 1 1 Altamonte 810 0 1 0 X — 10 6 0 M. Stevens, Lee (1) and Mosley. Schmit and Letterlo. H R-Schm it. -B A M COOK mod the Orioles In a (two straight. Catcher lat powernltter. Chris | in center field. Jeff [to first game in the towering righthander,, grtc Martinez, s first Ion respectively, adds n s made the Junior ■ were the dominate d Oreg Ebbert Sr.. G R A D S and D AD S! Sports Parado (Ad Morthondl—Not Included) VALVOUNE ALL-CLIMATE By MILTON RICKMAN club waa paying him for It, he was expected to go. Mays and Banks aren't the only ones to have gotten themselves caught in such a box. I never saw a top star who was all that eager to make an appear­ ance even when he was getting well paid for showing up. Curiously or not. the m ore " m c d lc o re " a player is regarded, the more reliable he generally is about appearances. That's because he hasn't become Jaded or weary yet from making that many appearances. Practically every ballclub has been faced with the problem of what to do with some of Its lop players after they obviously are all through. The clubs can't Just throw an Ernie Banks, a Willie Mays or a Stan Muslal out on the street. Occasionally, when there is no place else, some clubs have found a place for a few of their special retired players In the radio or TV booth, but only so many of those Jobs are available. There have been few more popular men in baseball history than Ernie Banks. Some of the other players occasionally kidded him about all those wonderful things he’d say about the Cubs or about how he always insisted it was "a great day to play two," but everybody loved Emie. It was hard not to. So the club comes out the villain for letting him go. I don't think that's right, either. Neither he nor anyone else had a right to expect any club to keep a player on Its payroll for the rest of his life. Ralph Klner, the former home run king who docs the Mets’ games on TV and radio now, has a viewpoint I agree with In regard to what any club owes one of Its stars after he's through playing. "To my way of thinking." he says, "If the player Is contributing to the organi­ zation after he quits playing, then he's entitled to fair remuneration Just like any other employee. But when It comes to the point. In the eyes of the ballclub, that he Isn't contributing, then the dub has a right to get rid of him." Klner played with the Pirates moot of his career and also was with the Cubs and the Indians. He never received anything from any one of them after he finished playing but still feels he was treated fairly. “I never expected anything," he says. J0W4O MOTOR OIL Castrol MOTOR OIL 20W/50 10W /40 PB002 P LA YB O Y CHROME DUAL SA.69 REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE $ 1 ° ° LESS MFR'S REFUND U .9 9 r a il* , M (X. ( A t m ) #60-2920 TEX A S TW EED HK5— u < » M . U at • C H I L T O N 'S AUTO REPAIR MANUAL SEAT CO V ER S $9 9 9 TAC Track Meets At Lyman Ilk, (m . Mu For Imports #7240 For Domestics #7200 PC-1 PocketCompressor 130 T ra c k I HI W IN 11 II PARK Also. 00 July 30 at Lyman, the TAC HI Its TAC AttocUUon Meet for |ts 13*14. 11*12 and 10 and under, idd events at 3 p.m., prelims at 5 pm.. the Seller Jerrey Thuraton pan are the big aUcka. 'WMnat the winner of kajame Friday *t 7:30 ; .v ■' Double elimination Mr reprttenuuve. tne id to pUy Bautk W#«t y for toe Americana will 'to ptay the Maitland. Top Team Baseball Mr. Cub Is Not Mr. Cub Anymore The way things are turning out for Ernie Banks. It’s not such a great day to play two. For the past 31 years, he has symbol­ ized the Chicago Cubs more than any other man who has ever wom their uniform; more so even than Gabby Hartnett. Charlie Grimm, Billy Herman and Phil Cavarretta. and now the club and he have split. First as a player and then as a good-will ambassador employed by them in a promotional capacity, Banks has been an Integral part of the Cubs for more than three decades. He was certainly the best known and most Identifiable member of their "family." but last Saturday he was told his services were no longer required. One of the reasons for the break was economy. Perhaps more important was the fact Banks had missed several scheduled appearances In the past few years, and that led to his being labeled "unreliable." something he never was called during the 19 years he played for the Cubs. Maybe It won't be much consolation to the generally happy-go-lucky, person­ able 52-year-old Hall of Famer. but he's not alone in what has happened to him. He merely happens to be the latest victim. Banks' circumstance isn't that much unlike Willie Mays' following Mays' retirement as an active player with the Mels at the end of 1973. He had signed a 10-year contract with them when they got him from the Giants in 1972. The question then became what he could do to earn the money the Mets would pay him for the next eight years after he was through playing. A Job In the front office was out because Mays didn't have the inclination or patience for that. It was extremely difficult for him, and still is, to sit in the press box and watch a game because the Instinctive desire to play is still so strong inside him. "I know I can still go out there for a few Innings or even play a whole game," he said to me not long ago, "but what about the next day?" Mays was'given the designation of part-time coach for the Mets and his duties were loosely defined. The Mets have to be blamed for that. Willie wasn't crazy about going to some of the places In the country they suggested he go because nobody's really that eager to go back to the bushes, even to work with young players, once he's gotten ac­ customed to star status In the majors. When It came to appearances. Mays was no different than Banks. He got tired of making appearances, but since the rr at MO p.ra. at the ef. Windermere pulled F - -4 ) HUHHY COM PL H I H I! OPEN 7 DAYS A PO PK A LEESBURL A N | D llll WINTER GARDEN �k orter's Surprise lit Pins Another oss On Carlton | BOX SCORES DAVET LOPES "When Whltey called for me, I thought I was going to [o In and catch," Porter said. "And then he told I was [olng to hit for Kevin. I Just had time to get my glasses leaned, get my helmet on and get a bat In my hands ind I was up there." Entering the eight, Carlton was working with a C*3 ead against a team he had beaten 35 times In 46 career leclslons and the Cardinals had no right-handed ilnch-hltters available. "I think that's the first time we’ve beaten him Carlton) two times In a row since we traded him," ferzogsaid. George Hendrick, who started at (lrat base after the >re-game trade of former N.L. batting champion and flVP Keith Hernandez to the New York Mela, started the ally with a single and Floyd Rayford followed with mother single. With one out, Dane lorg — who usually does not bat (gainst lefthanders — stroked an RBI single and Glenn lrummer followed with a run-scoring groundout before ’orter hit an 0-1 pitch for a single to right to drive In org. Another left-hander. A! Holland, relieved Carlton and valked Ozzle Smith before Green hit Holland's first >ltch up the middle to score Porter and give Hagen his lrst major league victory. H ants 7. Astros 1 At San Francisco. Darrell Evans smashed three home uns and drove In six runs to power the Giants. The three home runs gave Evans 18 for the season and Increased both his RBI and runs scored total to 44. Fred draining went the distance on a four-hitter for his sixth victory In 10 decisions. Mike LaCoss. touched for seven tilts and four runs In five Innings, was the loser. Expos 7, Pirates 4 At Pittsburgh, Andre Dawson drove In four runs with i home run, a single and a sacrifice fly to lead the Expos, Ray Burris pitched 7 1-3 Innings to raise his record to 2-2, gaining his first triumph as a starter since he ilanked Lor Angelea In Game Two of the 1980 NL ilayoffs. He gave way to Jeff Reardon after allowing 11 ORAIG NETTLES American League trading front. Davcy Lopes raised enough noise to leave Toronto In ruins. He didn't stop on the field, either. "I know that a lot of the media have tried to write me ofT but 1 Just don't pay any attention to them." Lopes said Wednesday night after driving In seven runs with a grand slam, triple and double to lead the Oakland A s to a 10-1 pasting of the Toronto Blue Jays. "If I had." continued Lopes, "I would have quit three or four years ago. It's a type of thing every athlete has to put up with. Karcem Abdul-Jabbar had to listen to It through four games of the playofTs." Lopes, who went 3-for-4. raised his RBI total to 33. BUI Krueger. 5-5, struck out eight and walked two to record his drat major-league complete game. In the only significant deals swung In the AL. Oakland dealt right-hander Matt Kcough. to the New York Yankees for pitcher Ben Callahan and first baseman Marshall Brant, both minor leaguers. And Seattle sent Julio Cruz to the Chicago White Sox for Tony Bemazard In a swap of second basemen. The relative lack of action left the spotlight to Lopes. "I know some of them (the media) may not like my color, or my mustache, or the way I wear my pants, or those kinds of things, but I don't pay any attention." said Lopes. "The only thing I care about Is what my peers think." Oakland opened a 3-0 lead In the second. Carney Lansford doubled ofT loser Luis Leal, 5-6, and advanced on Bill Almon's single. One out later. Lopes doubled both runners home and scored on Bob Kearney's single. W n t I I M E t o r d ir i H l l ttompaay c n i l S lnpar totopn ph m 1• 11 (W i E—B rw km . DP-Snton L CtoEn LOt-taton 4.Oafnil 7. S -h Cfttan. HR-Uran . . . . . (7). PdrrWi Ml. Tttok 411114 11 Tdtoll 411 U 7 M to m rt M l M m 4 - II MMwaakn IN 111 M l — I Eckarttoy (L 4-4) 411IP 1 1 1 P G*m#wt<mingRSI—Shifty(1). Mum 1-1P P P P P E-WalH. Cooptr, ijorttntr. DP- Omt I1 1 1 P I BolHmori 1, MJhtMUt I. LOS— Boitlmort I. MJHttukot S. IB-Brauhard. Ronrno (ft 44) 74 I 1 1 4 Otmptrr. Rlpktn. Yount. HR-Brouhord Lopn (S to) 11 I I I 1 (I). Rlpktn 111). SB— Bumbry (4), Shtfty WP-Eckonlty. T-1:P». 4-0.111. (4). S-Doutr. SF—Yount. Cooptf, Ford. —Murrty. CALIFORNIA CHICAGO IP H RCRBISO Hr IN SrIN BoHIntrt Btnlquti A t i l l RLM(t 4PM Ootrlt 1 1 1 I I I Fdlp 4IP I Fhk c 4P11 Ptlmtr 1 4 1 I P P RaJackmrf 1111 Poctonk rf 4 I I I T. Morttnu (WAll 1 1 1 I P 1 DtOnctl ft 411 P Lwktokl *1111 MHwttktt Lynn cf 4 111 Klftto II 1PPP Willi 111 T1 1 1 4 RoJoduon HIPI) Balaaarf 111P Tttlmmn 111 1 4 4 1 I Stanton ft 1111 Waftar ft IMP GtaantLI-l) 111 I 4 1 1 I Grid: ftMMSgdnaft IMP WP-Dmrh, Oftien. T. Martl/wi. T— Borne IPMVldwft 4PI 1 1:1P. A-1P.1II. Ftokhtr ft 1111 Orioles 11, Brewers 8 At Milwaukee, Cal Ripken hit a three-run homer In the seventh and doubled In two more runs In a four-run 10th to lift Baltimore, which trailed 7-0 after six Innings, Tippy Martinez, who worked the final two Innings. raised his record to 4*2. Tigers 4, Red Box 2 At Detroit. Chet Lemon hit a tie-breaking solo homer with two out In the Blxth to ignite the Tigers. Lemon's seventh homer of the year, all of which have come In Tiger Stadium, gave Detroit a 3-2 lead. Dave Rozcma Improved to 4-0 and remained unbeaten since 1981 by B iiS ira o * — 1/14, A: 1141 • R D 'tL a d yO Ird 441 1.10 1/7iL In p p r 10 40 l . » 4 Sha'p A Plum m tr 141 Q ( M l 114ft T 1044) 17141/ SID Q IM .0PN ) KP4P/ (M ,P-*N)n.M BouppRirK*— H .Bift.71 I Can't Go Far l|4P 141 440 I Raaliik Vtow 040 44P liril »• Hon ; 0 ( M l 0 4 ft T (P M ) IH140 Ml USFL t r a d e A ll- S ta r f i r s t baseman Keith Hernandez boiled down to one simple evaluation. "We had to decide If we would have enough hilling If wc did this or If we would have enough pit­ ching If we didn't do It," Herzog said. Herzog opted for more NORTHAMERICANSOCCERLEAGUE pitching. WLOFOAOPPto Making his first major T(rwl( 74 a it n a* trade In more than a year, n*wYork 7 s x is i» 4i Herzog and the St. Louts “ fff! i a 73 If 43 Cardinals Wednesday sent lartani Hernandez to the New Tamp* lay i i u to ft 4* York Meta for right-handed TaamAmtrk* 4 * ii ♦ I • pitchers Nell Allen and FLUudwdato i ' is » IS II RlckOwnbey. •rntora Hernandez, who will 'jthcarT *' 2 n 4* ‘um 30 In October, was *4 m if u ii called into Herzog's office SanOtop* ip * ii 4 ip 90 minutes before the ‘—"V S ? C a r d i n a l s ' game against 2 ftN r wkaftft agaaia Paddad by 1 Philadelphia and Informed ppatoat AbMHpabRtoawarMNraKN of the deal, which was ft**w * * * * M U * *f* * y completed Just an hour 11" ' nIm ih LiRMufti b e fo re th e tr a d in g TimpaBpyAft*OtogiI deadline. "I guess they felt they " n lt^ s lia m * " ' needed pitching." said a MINNESOTA Margin ft SUP OSmlft M 4111 Havai cf 4MI Gran rf SMI 7MB/7H14 mvmis *771/THIS BhiNca 1141 ■41 HH BMB NJB 7741 Pvtoo (LMl Guto Hayal fjaDtof* 1 S1 4 11 1 1 1 P 11 1 I 1P P1 W N tm (W 14) ( 1 1 P 1 I H IP -b y Putoa (Garvayl. T - 1 N A l 1 . 4PI . Ni(dun4wr 11 I 1 I WP-Fakww. T-1.4S. A— 44.1U. A Toughness! Stool BoKod Radial K m Na PUMMll FilftMU m u i i i M I I I I • I CINCINNATI IANMEM iBrfeU aBrbbS.* 441tour (1 4 11P WtfptoAIf 4P1P• Wilktr If 1P11 Bonilla ft M ill Cudwn rf 4PPP Oaruty ft 1110Bancfi ft M il Kamft c 4111 O n tor f t 4PM McRynMOrf 1 1 1C Concapckn m1PM Jond cf 4 I P0 KroncMck ft 1P11 lalliar u 40 10Bllarttto e 1PM Flamry ft 1111 Fotoy pk IMP WNtion p 4011, Imbue MM Putotp IMP Parli pti 1PM Galop MM HouOMr pft I PI 1 Htyn p PPM Tutok M ill Tatoh III f 4. OactoaaN M M M P -1 * lanOtofa M M M i- S . G*m«winningRBI-Ktnrwdy(4). * E-Btnch. Jonai. Mllnar. DP-OacWv nan4. LOB-Clnehmafl ASan, Otopo 7. IB— McRoytiold*. HR-Kannady • (4). SB—Kflppin*(Ifl. SF-Waftar. \ IP N MR IBSO* Our Best Long Wearing uh gttpp m i wmiwB 3 Third raca-S/14, Oi 1147 IJE'aAngala 1440 1140 M 0 7 Savoy Brown 71.70 140 PlbowvmAgaln 440 OtS 7) 11141/ T Ka (S-4-7) 1M040 POtortbroc* - H, Nil 4144 SEuganUCoto MO 440 141 4 N 'l Tarlbto Tadd P4P 140 PHD'pAIITNpWdy MO O (M ) IM P/T(S-M ) 1*441 PtNNrgc*-V1P.0i»1.n ITruaClatak 440 440 44P SHouMPup P4P 440 • Iptndto Sprung 441 O (M ) 1*41/ T (S-M) S4I4I Arttani 4 II 1 N7 a* 1M ■cUadtoddhrlitoattflt FrMiy'tOam* (AHTlmnEOT) ArinnaatDanvgr.tp.m. Chicago»1Birmingham.*pm. Lei Angttotat N«wJanay, t pm SwNy'lStW TampaBayat Ballon. I:Mpm. Mattoty'iGaBM WnMngtonatNUtvigjn.I pm. Oiklandat PhiladHpMa. *pm. SaturPay, J«at IS BMlonalOakland.!pm. Arlicna at NewJ«rwy>*pm. ! At WadnatdayntgMrawltt Flnfraca —S/14, •: Hll 4BoldMover MM 1100 S40 1LookInSnauy 740 440 ISmallWWi 400 Q(MI 1441/ TS« (1-MI *17.70 locosdrMa-H.Ci4l.il IStwiadl lift 140 M0 lOddHflgo 140 470 I iltuar Wraith MO O (Ml 17.70/ T Si (7-4-4) t»JI/ DO(4-4) lt*4P SCO MO 1.10 4J0 l.» 1.10 0 (Id) n.Mi T (I-M) *140/ DO (M) SMI IMSraca-H. 1:1*41 1FranklyAWhli 0.00 410 100 IPaftctMald MO 4.10 4WarmWind 140 OtMIPl.PI/Ttlftd) UMt IIINrata —H. 1:1*4* I Air Fore*Candy 1S.M *00 400 1RobbiaHogw HO 100 1MountainPitch 4.40 QO-D1MIIT tl-t-1) 1PM0 IlfNraca-S/14.C: 11.71 4Flakf Boh 440 s.w 440 I Koyai LionHoarf P.00 M0 ICocoaPlum *40 O (1-4) >440/ T (4-1-11 11140/ Sugar (4-M-4-I-P-7-1) m wtwor tor 74*1 INNraca—H.C: IP.7I 1CaptainCotmo 1140 H40 S40 • DavoFronth lift 100 7JW‘aPhylluR 140 c^toMLnT Holland Brail** ONMl *41111 WP-LaCwto. T—1:1*. A-HlSSS. MONTREAL PITTSBURGH •ft r fthi Rirfcli Ralnai H IMP Wynmcf 4 I IP fputor w 11 IP R#y ft 4 111 Oawaancf 1114 Madtock ft Ml I Ollvar ft 4111 Themptn ft I 111 Francena lb 11 IP Eattr If IMP Cartor e 4*1 I Part* rf S ill Cramartto rf M• 1Npl c 4P1P Waiiadi ft MM Barra it 4111 Flymft tlP IM y P 111 • Burrti p t i l l Tumail p MM Raardmp I • • • AAaxziiu ph IMP Guanto * MM Ktobnar pfc ippp Reblnaan p PPM Tatoto n u t THah M4 114 ktoatrual WINPM-I PNNtowgb MMIIP— 4 GamaWtontop RBI-OawMn(II. E-Nalladi. Cartor. LOB-Manfrual A Plttfturgh II. IS—Ray, Burrto. Ollvur. Parkar. TS-Thsmpton. HR-Oawion (III. SB Ratoaa I IN). Ray Ul. SBSBv. SF— Oawian. iH ittA __ KANSAS CITY SCORECARD Bllke yIdaAngola Dog Racing 441WSargant BadNawa Balat SckmMft HllftcGaad *I H X Dnkrir M •• ItonOrkk » 411 pra ft i m u i r M k Rom ft I I M t M W I I I I l O Mi Wm i H 4111 Harr ft M il.* Dial c M lltwgn 4111;? Mftrtrl i m i w w t ( I I I . ) tftJMWM lIlPSApifp I lit;* . Cjrtton p 4111 Mr p M il*: Hdtwd p IIM M m pk ,1II •;< f tm i I H I j f Pwtor pH i m : < Suitor p l l l l j j Tttoto iMHiTftoto Mtodftpbla «««H V st. into tmtoi Mi-f»; Gama-WMngRBI-Gr*a*(t). *♦ E-tlftri L06-FNIadNpMa 1, SI. •< Lauto 7. ft—May*fc Hwftkk. iaytor* 3 Mtollhm. )»-0 Smith. HR— Haya* «)• •!; SB-Hayai(1),CuratorII). S-Shpar. * IP N HR II SO;1 11_mwmmym M M TEAT9 1 m 4147 tm ia a *711/TW4 PUB 74T 141 L . i l . i l l MM 141 tmnwu mn 14) rmnmn SBJS 141 rmnmu son FIT 144 1,11 Ml UP 7J0 IM ‘34.95 •36.95 *38.95 •26.95 PHONE 322-7480 �• f V *• * • I * Ti I *A—Bv»nlni B ra id , Sanford, FI. Thursday, June U, lfM WORLD Begin Beats Back Lebanon War Inquiry IN BRIEF T e r r o r is t* A t t a c k I s r a e li A r m y P o tt N e a r B e ir u t United Press International Terrorists firing rocket-propelled grenades today attacked an Israeli army position south of Beirut and four bombs rocked Moslem west Beirut In explosions that injured five people and left shops and ears burning. The new attacks on Israeli positions came a day after Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens said Israeli forces should withdraw from the Beirut area and re-deploy In southern Lebanon. An Israeli military spokesman said the attack came at 1 a.m. local time at an army post on the old Sldon road, a major Israeli supply route linking the south with Israeli positions in the mountains east of Beirut. Two car bombs have exploded on the route in the past week. "Gunmen fired two rocket-propelled grenades against an Israeli Defense Forces position. There were no casualties," an Israeli military spokesman said. He gave no further details. The assault was the latest in a series of hit-and-run raids and car bomb attacks against the Israeli army, which has lost 500 men killed since the invasion of Lebanon last summer. A n d r o p o v Is P r e s id e n t MOSCOW (UPI) — Communist Party chief Yuri Andropov today was named president of the Soviet Union, consolidating his control over the Kremlin by accumulating In seven months the power it took Leonid Brezhnev 13 years to assume. Andropov's election by the Soviet legislature gives him the three top titles held by Brezhnev on his death In November — president. Communist Party chief and chairman of the defense council. Andropov, who turned 69 Wednesday, showed no emotion after the vole but stood to acknowledge the standing ovation from mem­ bers of the Supreme Soviet, the nation's legislature, meeting In joint session. B la c k s U r g e d T o B o y c o tt JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) Militants urged black workers to boycott today to mark the seventh anniversary of the Soweto riots that left 300 people dead, but government harassment and execution of three black nationalists may limit the Impact of a walkout. The Zambia-based youth-wing of the outlawed African National Congress also threatened attacks to commemorate the Soweto riots In 1976, which killed at least 300 people — all but two black. Menachem Begin AREA DEATHS WILLIAM A. MARTIN Mr. William A. Martin, 59, of 280 N. Third St., W in ter S p rin g s, died Tuesday at Orlando Reglonal Medical Center. Bom Nov. 6. 1923, in Long Branch, N.J.. he moved to W in ter S p rin g s from Smyrna, Del. in 1978. He was vice president of a machinery business and a m e m b e r of t h e Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was founder and president of Communlty Food Bank of Orlando, Survivors Include his wife, Gretta E.: five sons. Richard of Orlando, Gerald o f F o rt L a u d e r d a le , J o n a th a n of T a m p a , Russell of Delaware, and William.A. Jr. of Orlando; a stepson, David Baird of Hawaii; two daughters, Susan Messick of Delaware and Karrcn Martin of Orlando; two brothers, Henry o f N ew J e r s e y a n d Raymond of Tampa; eight grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of ★ C R E M A T IO N E X P L A IN E D ★ SEN D FO R B Y F R E E B O O K L E T JERUSALEM (UPI) Prime Minister direction of the opposition benches. But Menachem Begin, accusing his oppo­ he surprised observers by speaking Tor nents of trying to undermine the nation's only six minutes to defend his govern­ morale, has defeated two opposition ment's conduct of the war. motions for an official Inquiry Into the The two-hour parliamentary debate government's conduct of the war In revolved around the actions and state­ Lebanon. ments of two members of the Begin Parliament voted 58 to 50 Wednesday government who were not present at the to strike from the agenda a Labor Party session — former Defense Minister Ariel motion for an Investigation. It defeated a Sharon and Deputy Prime Minister second motion by the small Shlnul Simcha Erlich. Sharon was on a speaking tour in Paris faction. 56 to 49 with one abstention. Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Ehrlich was hospitalized Tuesday lambasted the opposition, accusing It of for an apparent stroke. trying to undermine the morale of the Ehrlich had charged that Sharon nation. duped the Cabinet Into widening the "Why are you all trying to create the scope of the June 6. 1982 Invasion of Impression that Israel was the aggressor Lebanon. Ehrlich also said that contrary at one stage In Lebanon?" Begin asked. to reports he received from Sharon, the "Is this the first war In which difficulties Israeli Army provoked the Syrians Into arose?" combat. Begin spoke In a strong voice, oc­ "From an operation limited In Its alms casionally pointing a finger In the and scope we moved on to a long, P V B L IS H E D T H E X R E M A T IO y ^ S S O C U X lO N O F N O R T H A M E R IC A A N S W E R S T O Q U E S T IO N S M O S T O F T E N A S K E D JULIA M. ZBTTLBR Mrs. Julia M. Zettler, 79, of 419 Lochman Drive, Fern Park, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Dec. 11. 1903, in New York City, she moved to Fern Park from Valley Stream. N.Y. in 1968. She was a homemaker and attended St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include two s o n s , E d w a rd D. o f Longwood, Henry G. of Holland, Pa.; five grandc h ild r e n ; o n e g re a tgrandchild, B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. ANN E. BDUUNTALL Mrs. Ann E lizab eth Blrkentall, 71, of 530 Orange Ave., A ltam onte Springs, died Wednesday a t F lo r id a H o s p lta lAltamonte. Bom June 17. 1911, in New York City, she moved to Altamonte Springs from New York In 1971. She was a retired florist and was a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include her husband, John: a son, John R.. of Altamonte 1461 Manchester Road. Maitland, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Oct. 31, 1910, in Wallingford, Conn., he moved to Maitland from Miami In 1959. He was a retired hotel-motel lounge manager and was a Pro­ testant. He was a member of Bahia Temple, Scottish Rite, both of Orlando, and Sunrise Lodge 286, F&AM, Toms River. N.J. Survivors Include a son, B ria n o f A lta m o n te Springs; two sisters. Mrs. Helen O’Leary of Miami and Mrs. Margaret Resko of Clearwater; a brother, Joseph of Corona, Calif.; two grandsons. C o x -P ark er F u n e ra l Home, Winter Park. Is in charge of arrangements. rORLANDERC. SAULTER Mr. Fortander C. Sautter, 65. of 2285 White Sands Drive, Titusville, died Tuesday at his home. Bom May 9. 1918, In Titusville, he had been a life-long resident. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of First Born Church of the Living Oop, Titusville. Survivors Include a sis­ ter, Mrs. Esther Morehead. Titusville: two brothers, H enry an d T h eo d o re Saulter, both of Titusville; th r e e a u n t s , A rn lte Jo h n so n of Lakeland, M attie L. Jo h n so n of Ti t us vi l l e and Wilhelmenia Johnson of Gainesville. W ilso n -E lch elb erg er Mortuary Is In charge of funeral arrangements. F u n e ra l N o tic e s WYNN, MRS. ADSL! —Funeral services lor Mrs. Adtle Wynn, «t. ol fM W. 11th St., Sanford, who dM Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, wl'l bo at' 1 p.m. Saturday at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, tot Cedar Ava.. Sanford, with the Rev. Enoch Rivers oldelating. Burial will be In Restlewn Cemetery. Viewing I t p.m. Friday at Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Pina Avenue. Sanford, and 10 a.m. to 1p.m. Saturday at the church. R.J. Gainous Funeral Home, Daytona Beach, Incharge. SAULTER,MR. FORLANDERC. — Funeral services for Mr. Forlander C. Saulter, «S. ol IMS White Sands Drive, Titusville, who died Tuesday, will be heldat 1p.m. Saturday at the First BomChurch ol the Living Cod. 10*1 Second Ave., Titusville, with the Rev. W.L. Smith officiating. Calling hours tor friends will be from noon until t p.m. Friday at the chapel. Burial In Oavls Memorial Cemetery, Titusville. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Incharge continuing, bloody and purposeless war tlon Organization 24 miles from Israel's northern border. But Peres noted that former Chief of StafT Lt. Gen. Rafael Eltan publicly said the army received no such limitation. Pointing to Begin, Peres said. "You told the Knesset and you didn't tell the army? How could this be?" Mordechal Vlrshubskl. of Shlnul. said senior army officers were prepared to testify about Irregularities they had witnessed at the beginning of the war. "Pilots had received Instructions on the first two days of the war to search for Syrians and get' Into battle with them," he said. Solidarity's W alesa Intent O n Seeing Pope WARSAW, Poland (UPI) —Solidarity founder Lech Walesa, claiming to be virtually under house arrest, said he would defy a heavy-handed warning from security forces to stay away from Warsaw during the pope's visit. Pope John Paul II, whose first visit to Poland as pontiff in 1979 prompted the widespread nationalist outburst that led to the creation of Walesa's now-banned Solidarity trade union, arrived at Okccle Airport at 5 p.m. (11 a.m. EOT). The pope was to travel in n motorcade to celebrate a mass at St. Johns Cathedral In Warsaw's World War Il-dcvastated but carefully rebuilt Old Town, with every Inch of the 6 miles from the airport likely to be Jammed with people. Intense speculation focused on n possible meeting between John Paul and Walesa, who he has received In private audience twice before, during the pope's eight-day slay. Many observers predicted a weekend encounter at Czestochowa, the focal point for celebrations commemorating the 600th anniversary of Poland’s revered Black Madonna icon. But Walesa said two plainclothes security policemen entered his Gdansk apartment Wednes­ day night and made it clear the military authorities did not want the fiery Solidarity leader to leave his Gdansk home during the weekend, Walesa said the officers told him to remain at home "for my own safety. "1 was Informed that wherever I attempt to go they will accompany me and that I am not allowed to go to Warsaw." Walesa said. REALTY TRANSFERS Francis P. Kraft A wf Marsha la Richard A. Stodysko A wf Barbara E.. Un. 0. Bldg. AWeklva Fairway Townhomes. cond. MO.OQO. IQCD) J. Timothy Jenet. sgt. A Kathleen R. Ryan, sgl. toJ. Timothy Jones, sgl.. Lot f Forest Lake Heights. 1100. Cesar Felipe Bern A wf Elisa A Kevin P. Cavanaughto Cesar Bare A wf Fallsa, Lot 1U, Highland Pines, Un. ANTMO. Robert F. Taubler a wf Marilyn D. to Ronald R. LaaekAwf Anne L. Let HARDWARE STORES WE ARE MOVING! S I N D T O t C r e m a tio n E x p la in e d Box 119, c*o Sanford Htraki P.O. Box 1iS7, Sanford, FI. 33771 TOOL VALUE h — or THE MONTH C eleb ra te Our 4 4 th BIR TH D AY w ith us th is m onth KARNS Heatfutygraundodovd lor powei loots, appli­ ance*, etc. 240706 aFfSTa'^a**'"- 13Watford, metricsoefcots. ratchet handle, sitoniiofi R>. mota MMB-19AFM OIVS DAO A GIFT CERTIFICATE 3 Bedroom, IVa ditlonlng, G.E. I One-Car Oarage s, Central Heat 6 Air Con BgWall-To-Wall Carpeting ny Other Features. ^Including Lot. Amount *30,400 M *mrnmem Baa rwrfh V rr H pwran 45M «>e VQuaWto w w t u u - m m is n a u /■ jJ 1 U 1 ’CO M E IN AND SIQN UP FOR OUR FR E E DAILY CASH DRAWING �Evtnlm HfIM, U fw d , FI. Tlmrsaiy, J wm H, im - lB T O N IG H T 'S T V P ilo t C lub S c h o la rsh ip Betty Sandage, right, sponsor of the Pilot Club of Sanford's An­ chor Club at Seminole High School, presents a 2-year scholarship from the Pilot Club to Bonita Blue to attend Seminole Co m m u ni ty College. The Pilot Club raises funds annually for aca­ demic scholarships to deserving girls. •40 ■ (D IM C N M I m o c m n ew s ( 7 ) 0 ADC NEWS Q 0 (I) ONE DAY ATA TME 648 OPATHEN KNOWS B B T 7.00 0 (T) UE OCTECTOA 3 ) 0 PAL MAOAZSC A group o» d|(W )M U V S 0 (to) MAOIC OP OS. PAJNTSM 1146 J J THECATUNS 1140 Party Hostess's Put-On Leaves Guest Put Out DEAR ABBT: A woman friend (?) phoned nod Invlted me to a wedding an n iv ersary party for Jgm O b Q T mutual friends. She said. ^ ‘Tin having a money tree A h b v for the honorees, so make **/ your cheek nut lo me. will rash It and hang the money on the tree, and * put your name on the card listing all the donors.” * I agreed to send my check, although I thought the idea was In poor taste since the honorees were wealthy and had much more than 1. Then she said. "I'm sure you won't want to attend as the party Is set up for couples only and you are a single woman, so Just mall the check lo me. Goodbye.” Since I had already agreed to send a check. I meekly mailed It. I later learned that several single men attended the party and had a good time. The honorees never acknowledged my gift, and since they're not the type to disregard a gift. I can only assume that my name was not put on the card. I welcome your comments. O CSO M AM N O U M fl) m S P S P Si S B IT NETWOP Ignore a gift, you are writing them to ask If your name was on the card —or Inadvertently omitted. DEAR ABBTt When flying on a commercial plane. I find that It is a rare flight when an Infant doesn't scream or cry for a good part of the trip. I am extremely sensitive to noises, and the constant cries of a baby upset me no end. I pay a large sum of money to fly, while the Infant who flics for free ruins my trip. 1 feel that this Is an Infringement on my rights. What are your thoughts about having a section on planes for passengers with Infants? Just as there Is a "No Smoking" section, there can also be a "No Infant" section. ALLERGIC TO CRYINO BABIES DEAR ALLERGIC: "No Smoking" sections on planes are not entirely smoke-free because smoke has a way of drifting. A "No Infant" section would offer little relief from a screaming baby because sound (like Bmoke) also "travels." Given a choice. I'd opt for the crying baby and STUNOIN use earplugs or a headset. COLUMBIA, MO. DEAR STUNO: Your "friend" could author a book on how to lose friends and alienate people. As any Monday-ipornlng quarterback can tell you. when your frieud said she was sum.you.wou|dn!t. want to attend because the party was set up for couple* and you were single, you should have told her you would either bring an escort or come alone and take your chances. It's not too late to tell her that your gift has not been acknowledged, and knowing It Is unlike the honorees to DEAR ABBTt "Looking Ahead at 72" writes that she hopes that when the time comes (to die), some loving person will remove the hair from her upper lip because sfie”‘WbiildtYt want to be caught dead with her moustache showing. Abby. you seem to think It's the mortician’s responsibility to make the deceased appear as "natural" as possible. I have been In the funeral business for over 30 years, and It's our policy to allow the family to view the deceased before the public visitation in order to be certain that the deceased looks "natural." Here are some of the requests we have had: 1. "Can't you put a smile on Dad's face? He looks so sad." 2. "Stick a pipe In his mouth, or nobody will believe It'sJoc." 3. "Put Dad's glasses on. Nobody ever saw him without them." 4. "Take the rouge and lipstick off Grandma. She never wore any." 5. "Put a Wall Street Journal In Dad's hand, so he’ll look more natural." (1*47) Brian Mature. Dontovy, V ictor G if t s f o r a s p e c ia l NOW 15%-30% o ff o tth a MEN’S DEN N.J. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-thing" ceremony. get Abby'a booklet. Send 91 plus a long, self addressed, stamped (37 cental envelope to: Abby'a Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. F e a tu r e s 1-8X10 p h is 2-5X713 a/ n d 1 0 w a lle ts •Only93fdepositrequired•SI sittingfeeforeach additionalsubject•Youselectbackgrounds, we selecttwotraditional poses•Satisfactionguaranteed ormoneycheerfullyrefunded T H E S E D A T S O N LY JL'NEi F B I. S A T. SEN. IT IS IS PIQUEPRINTS SEERSUCKER^ S187 J worn? t|?9Si» 1 mm ynpp^ OUllItl) OVEN MITS iS ' . LITCHEN TOWELS 6 1 1 < & * « « £i t , * ........ 7■ 4 ------- - 3 S S * . 3 # I Yaii'va tots ri ton ways to spaed P suaay days aad wa'ia got too \ criap fMhiaai you’ll be waring! “ jot taking ia (ha isa you’ll wato your ctofess to took M coot, to b and c a n to m p u n t Com* * S U| iDM inB 0 pm p wm 0 i fD kMD ppih h . I \\ V 1 | J \ \ y1 ? * *01Am • ^1 1iM i : \ �a > -E v tw lm H r b M , Sanford, FI. T N irs d a y , Juno 1 4 ,1H J Abortion Foes Vow To Fight On WASHINGTON (UPI) — Abortion opponents vow to spring back from their latest defeat In the Supreme Court and push even harder now to change the Constitution to prohibit women from ending their pregnancies. ‘This will be a call for people to be up In arms'* for a constitutional amendment, lawyer Alan Segedy declared Wednesday after an Akron, Ohio, abortion ordinance he helped draft was struck down by the nation's highest court. From Capitol Hill to points nationwide, anti-abortion forces blasted the Justices' ruling and concluded It leaves them with only one last hope for curbing abortions —a constitutional amendment. "I think these decisions will unify the rtght-to-llfe community.'' said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. a leading abortion foe who called Wednesday’s rulings an "abomination.'' But Hatch held out little hope the Senate, with "Its current makeup," will pass a 10-word amendment that has been proposed to overturn the Supreme Court's landmark 1973 ruling legalizing abortions. The amendment states simply: "A right to abortion is not secured by this Constitution." The proposal Is now awaiting action on the Senate floor, and an aide to Majority Leader Howard Baker said he expects It to be debated before Congress’ July 4 recess. Delighting those who say women must have the freedom to have an abortion, the Supreme Court struck down most restrictions on second-trimester abortions Imposed by laws In Akron, Ohio, and In Missouri and Virginia. "It is a total victory for a woman’s right to choose abortion," declared Janet Benshoos, director of the American Civil Liberties Union's Reproductive Freedom Project. Faye Wattleton. president of Planned Parenthood Federation of America, called the court's trio of rulings "the greatest victory for an individual's right to make a private decision about abortion since the court's 1973 finding In Roe vs. Wade." Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., the leading abortion rights advocate in the Senate, said he was delighted with the decisions but Is not sure they will help him fight ofT attempts to pass an amendment restricting abortions. "If anything, it may weigh In Sen. Hatch's favor because the court has said it has be a constitututional amendment or nothing." Packwood said. Groups on both sides of the controversial abortion issue quickly realized their last showdown may be over attempts to persuade Congress to change the Constitu­ tion to outlaw abortions. An amendment then would have to be ratified by three-fourths of the states. H o u s e O n C o n t in u e s C h e m ic a l W B a n e a p o n s WASHINGTON (UPI) - A key sponsor of legislation to continue a 14-year moratorum on chemical weapons production says the Pentagon kept critical information from Congress about serious problems with a nerve gas bomb. Rep. Ed Bethune. R-Ark.. who co-sponsored an amendment passed by the House Wednesday deleting 9114.6 million for nerve gas production from a military spending bill, said the Defense Department knew a year ago it was having trouble with the Blgeye bomb, an air-delivered weapon. It was only this April, however, that the Pentagon told the House Armed Services Committee there were "technical problems" and asked the panel to withhold 943 million for actual production, but retain money to set up the production line. “It is a frightful circumstance for this government to possess Information that a weapon being debated on the floor of the House is not working and not provide this Information to Congress." Bethune told reporters. The key vote came when the House defeated, 216-202. compromise language backed by the Pentagon that would have prohibited actual assembly of binary weapons until Oct. 1. 1985, but allowed the production lines to be set up. In binary weapons, the deadly agents are housed in an artillery shell or a bomb and are not mixed until the weapon is to be used. The House then decided. 256-161, to cut out altogether 918.3 million for production of 155mllllmeter nerve gas artillery shells and 996.5 million for setting up the Blgeye production line. Earlier, the House rejected, 255-164, an effort to delete 96.18 billion for production of the B-l bomber. The margin of victory was less than last year, when a similar amendment to delete B-1 funding was rejected 257-142. Young Democrat9 Set W eekend Convention The 1983 convention of the Florida Young Democrats Is slated for this weekend at the Ramada Court of Flags Resort In Orlando. Among the prominent Democrats who will attend are: U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper of Miami who will be special guest speaker at the Saturday banquet, state Insurance Commissioner and Treasurer Bill Gunter, Dick Bat­ chelor and George Sheldon, former state repre­ sentatives: Dr. T. Wayne Bailey. Florida's Democratic national committeeman: and state Rep. Alzo Reddick of Orlando, who will swear in the new YD officers Sunday morning. Others who will attend include: U.S. District Judge Afcee Hastings. Dan Miller, state president of the AFL-CIO; and Saturday afternoon's panel discussion members. Joseph DuRocher. Orange County public defender; Russell Troutman, past president of the Florida Bur: Gene Bums. Orlando radio talk show host; and Charles Reese. Orlando Sentinel columnist. l » g o l N o t ic e ~ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D ROR I IM I N O L I C O U N TY. FLO R ID A C A tlN a U -im -C A M -K In too Matter of 44m ABm Mm 04 TIM O THY B R Y A N H O RN ER. • child. N O T IC IO P ADOPTION P R O C IID IN O T H E STATE O F FLO RID A TO: SUSAN ANN H O RN ER WILSON 114 Del N o r* E l P o t4 Texes 7PP1S YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a potltton tor adaption at your minor child hat boon mod In Mm C ircu it Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County. Florida, ontltlod: In I Matter of tho Adoption at TIMOTHY B R Y A N H O R N E R . C a to N o. » llM C A » K . Tho natura of th * suit It tho adoption of TIM OTHY B R Y A N HORNER. You a rt horoby required * (I* your written defenses. It any ta It. with tho Ctorti of M id Court and torvo a copy Ihorool upon tho P o t lt lo n a r i* a tto rn e y s , whoso address Is annexed hereto, and Ills tho original with tho Clerk of tho above styled Court, on or before July II. m i ; otherwise a ludgmant may bo entered against you tor tho relief demanded In tho petition. WITNESS my hand and seal as C la rk o l tho C irc u it Court for Seminole County, Florida, this 71h day ol Juno. ItoJ. (SEALI ARTH U R H. BECKW ITH, JR. Clerk of tho Circuit Court By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk S A M E . M U R R E L L A SONS Attorneys for Petitioners P.O. Box U N Orlando, Florida a m (JOS) 141-1500 Publish June V, 14,23. JO. 1N3 DEM I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTCENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Action No.i SJ-IJ1I-CA-0S-F BOWEST CORPORATION, etc. * Plaintiff, CLAYTO N T E R R Y WATSON. Of ux. etal. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: CLAYTON TERRY WATSON RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN DIANE MARIE WATSON RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to tore does a mortgage on tho following property In Seminole County, Florida, Lot 4 and tho East Vs of Lof A B lo c k A. L A K E W A Y M A N HEIGHTS, LAKE ADDITION, ac­ cording to tho Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 23. of tho Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has boon filed against you and THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; an d T R O P I C A L B A N K O P SEMINOLE: and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to H on PAUL F. BRYAN. Swann ft Haddock. P.A.. Plaintiffs attorney, whoao mailing address Is P.0. Box 7SJ4 Orlando. Florida MBS4 on or before the Uth day of July. ISO. and file tho original with tho Clerk of this Court either before service on Plain­ tiffs attorney or Immediately there­ after: otherwise a default w ill bo WITNESS my hand and tho seal of this Court on Juno M N 1. (SEALI ARTHUR H.BECKIWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE COURT By: Eve Crabtree Deputy CNrfc Swarm and Haddock, P.A. 100Courtland Street, Suite 400 P .O. Box mo. Orlando. Florida Publish Juno 1.14. H, to. im DEI-41 NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that tho Beard of County Commissioners of Semina* County, Florida. Intends to huld a public hearing to consider tho enactment of an ordinance ontltlod: AN ORDINANCE REPEALING SECTIONS I>11 THROUGH l> M . SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE. AS AMENOED. PERTAINING TO THE SEM IN O LE COUNTY LAND PLAN NIN G A O EN C Y: R E ­ C R E A T IN G SECTIONS I.S -ll THROUGH l.f-14 , SEM IN O LE COUNTY CODS. OESIONATINO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLAN­ NING AND ZONINO COMMISSION AS THE SEM INO LE COUNTY LA N D P L A N N I N G A O E N C Y : PROVIOINO FOR DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: PROVIOINO FO R O R G A N I Z A T I O N A L STRUCTURE AND PINANCINO; PROVIOINO FOR DESIGNATION OF AOENCY. D EPAR TM EN T. COMMITTEE OR PERSON TO P R E P A R E CO M PR EH EN SIV E PLAN; PROVIOINO FOR RULES AND PROCEDURES; PROVIOINO FOR PUBLIC M fSTIN O S AND RECORDS; PROVIOINO FOR IN­ CLUSION IN SEMINOLE COUNTY C O D E : P R O V IO IN O FOR SEVERABILITY AND AN E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. at M:M a m . or aa mm thereafter ao pooototo, at Ns regular mealing an Me Sto day af Jtoy. NBA at the Semlnolo County Courtbouoo. Roam HBe * •*» RtWrnM, ■ v lm n , Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at Otd Oeneva Rd.. Oeneva. FL a m . Seminole County, Florida under lha fictitious name of H U AUTO SALES, and that I Intend to register said name w the Ctork af tha Circuit Court, Semlnolo County, Florida In ac­ cordance with the previsions of It* Fictitious Name Statutes, to-Wit: Section HUS Florida Statutes ISS7 tit Henry J.Dykoman Publish June*, 14, a , to. NBA DEI 44 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIARINO THE S E M IN O LE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS w ill hold a public hearing In Room M l of tha Seminole County courthouse, Sanford. Florida an JULY I t NBA AT 7:M P JA . or as teen thereof* as poaelb* to consider tha fallowing: P U B L I C H B A R IN O FOR CHANGE OF ZONINO REGULA­ TIONS 1. ARTHUR M. BARR • REZONE FROM R-1AA SINOLR FAM ILY DWELLING DISTRICT AND R-SA MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO PLANNED UNIT D E V E L O P M E N T (PU D ) Pl(4-l-aS)-S4 • Tho E VS Of SW It Of Sec 14-!IS-JOE lying N Of SR 414; plus tha E »0 ff. of ft* Sw 14 of lha SW 14 of Sac. J411S ME, N of railroad R/W (lose N to ft. of E leaf SW 14 af Sec. M-1IS-ME. lost railroad R/W. and tots south of railroad R/W. Approximately a acres. (Further dtscribed at at the NW comer of Sr 4M and Boar Gully road.) (OIST.ft) 1. DAVID BEAL - RBZONB FROM A-1 AGRICULTURE TO M-l IN­ DUSTRIAL - PS(4-1-U)-M • Lot A Block I, Sanford Farm s. Sec. M-1VS-10E, Sem lnolo County, Florida. PB t. Pg. I1MM Vs. Approx­ imately five acres. (Further de­ scribed at on It* N side of Orange Blvd., W of the Port of Sanford.) (OIST.fl) A CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION • RBZONB FROM R-1AAA SINGLE FAM ILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO R-IAA SINGLE FAM ILY DWELL­ ING DISTRICT • PZIt-tdD -a Tha NE 14 af It* SW 14 af It* NE 14. lots tho North to ft. and tho East H ft. tor read right-of woy, plus tho S VSof It* SWVtof IheNE V4of Sec. tS-!IS-»E. Approximately to acres. (Further described at the SW comer af Tuekawilla and DM* Roods.) (DIST. fl) Thoee In attendance w ill be hoard and written common* may bo filed the Land Management Manag­ er. Hearings may be continued from time to tm * at found necessary. Further details availed* by calling 12A4JM.Eat.l4A ttf H they decide to appeal or at thoee mootings, they w ill need a record of tho proceedings, and tor such purpooa, they may mod to Mr* that a verbatim recard of tho proceedings It made, which record Includes too testimony and evidence upon which tha appeal * to bo mads. Board of County Sam Ino* County, Florida BY: Sandro (Mom. Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish Juno 14. tm DBI-1 lard. Florida, horolnatwr called the Authority, at the afflco of too Airport “ nager, Bldg. #1. Sanford Airport, Sanford. Florida until 1:» PJW. EST an Thursday, June 1A tm far too construction of a 14.400 tq. ft. aircraft hangar In accordance with drawings, speclftcatlans. and proce­ dural dacumants prepared by tha Engineering Department of the Sonlard Airport. ' the Engineer. In general the. . c o n s t r u c t io n of a P R E — ENGINEERED METAL BUILDINO Ith: a. K T sio r with to* save height gutters and downspouts. b. 4' (I ft. fS bars) c. SO'xja' agon area U/H^.1 alarlxlr opvr iM arbkd im if. w im nj itGcrnc itfo A t r a t r overhead dtar, electric operated (wU contained roll up) a. Ta* 10x40 personnel deer with pan* hardware, keyed olli*. f. Five sparable ridge venti. Forty skylight pone*. I V vinyl Insulation an all walls and rest. I. r-4" plus or minus Itnor panels an all walls. |. Electrical mooting minimum cade with storage lighting and exit lights. k ^ M a m BN^W peam A mWV fTWnBNG auaritod •« 9 rgfwi m i*Wity t i In gave 1.40” a |m iww i”go. h g w w n i wlfNNdGG m isfreama. man's (sbdu cammads A urinal), ladtoe (commode A sink). Also Included In too Baas 9fd are: I. AM^cleanIng^redtog and Mt tor a ™B w^^9 A Wi slab and toafars. A Wafer and sewer aarvtoa la j u r M O tor day. teas). 44Msq. A lla n * * A. ANamato 9. Base bid piue 44 Florida. P e r m araadvtiad EWAN ^ M^8e W m i. m UI er^ — - • a recard of B» praagadtogs. and. tor such purpaaa. May may naad to la record af Ma Moure Mat a P u b U M J u n a l4 .1 4 .im OCI-tf im ^acNtrsNani tor C O atoR M ptw A lt. A A Oreu ARTHUR H. BECKWIVH. JR Clark to M aiaard af County IN T N I C lk c u rr COURT OF THU IIG N T E E N T N JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAS8NO.tl-tSlbCA-1AG IN R flt PETITION FOR NAME CHANOE OF JESSICA M ARIE WHITE. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: CHARLES WAYNE WHITE %Larry Smith Eooldwco N i l Orweod Raad YOU ARB HEREBY NOTIFIED a Potltton tor Name Change haa i filed and you are required to serve a copy af your written de­ fenses. If any. to It on 1AM M il NER of Mainer A Meiner, to Wall Street. 0riand4 Florida. Attorney tor PottM U S^a im m i MIB f i l l nw wt ifH ttl wins JIM Clerk af the above styled court, Semlnolo County, Ftorido, an or before the llth day af July, im If you fall to da to, J udgment by bo taken tor demanded In the Potltton. WITNESS my hand and tool of said Court on the 7th day of Juno, tm . (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk of Circuit Court By Patrkla Robinson As Deputy Ctork SAM MEINER ofMolnorAMstner to Wall Street Orlande. Florida totot (JOS) S43-SJ74 Attorney tor Petitioner Publish Junes, 14. t t JO. tm DEI-10 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASENO.OMOO-CA4S-G C O U R TN EY ASHTON CHAN SING. Spociftcaftonaaadi • Plaintiff, vs. RICH ARD W. JOHNSON, JR . ot Ol.. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to an order of a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered In tho abevo entitled cause, I w ill soli It* property situated In la w la e U vOvtny> ^ •tin inon I SOvEPWe OVtCriSMa Lot 44. WEKIVA HILLS. SECTION TWO. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book JO. Pago 4L Public Records ot Semlno* County, Ftorido. ot pubik sole, to the highest bidder tor cash, between !l:M AM . and 1:10 PA4., on the 4th day ot July, im of the Semina* County Court(SEALI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Ctork Publish June 14. to. im DBIB4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. S}-ltje-CA-aV A B R A H A M B O L K IR . RAY BOLKER, J/W/R/O/S. Plaintiffs, vs. JOAN P. SMITH F/K/A JOAN P. PRIMUS. 1-1 l-l.l Public Notice Public Notice It horoby given that Mr TO: NOTICE OF ACTION TO FORECLOSE ON 4BORTGAGE JOAN P. SMITH F /K /A JOAN P. PRIM US. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action ta Foreclose a •gatoat. described pfaporty located In Samlnato County. Florida L o t t Stock Stock I. B ■ I-- ■- X - ------- -«*--- y gfr - W i.s rwriQ*, 9CUH 9>n| IQIrW rlfT InVfWt as racarded to Plat Bask A Page It. 94 It* Pubik Bacardi of Somtooto County, Florida, together wtM the Improvements Moreen and the fix­ tures and equipment thereto con­ tained and which premises a/k/a 1111 East Itth Street, Sanferd. Florida a n t. You are required to eon* a copy of your written detenses. If any. to HOWARD A. SPRIGSL. ESQUIRE at JJtt Maguire Blvd. Suite MS. Orlande, Florida tom (M l) M4-4I1J and die tha original wito Ma Clerk af the above tfytod Court an or baton Mo UM day af July. A.D„ t m olhorwlso. a ludgmant may bo en­ tered against you tor relief de­ manded toi It* Complaint. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: E Honor F. Burat* Deputy Clark PuMnA June 7,14.11. W. tm B t L S ____________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM­ MISSIONERS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY w ill hold a public kaartog to Ream MB af Ma Samlnato County Courthouse. Sanferd, Florida, an JULY a i m of T jto PA L. or aa Ildar a SPECIFIC LAND USB AM ENDM ENT la Ma Samlnato County RRZONINO of Ma dtoertoed proORDINANCE AMBNOINO O R D I N A N C E 7 7 -tl W HICH AMINOS THE DETAILED LAND USE E L E M E N T O F TH E SEM IN O LE COUNTY COM ­ PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM GEN­ ERAL RURAL TO MEDIUM DE­ NSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF RSZONiNG FROM R-S MULTIPLE FAM ILY DWELL 1*0 DISTRICT TO RM E SINGLE FAMILY MOBILE HOME PARK DISTRICT, Mg INtowtog dnertoo F T C ile r * W»4J toef of Laf L IS. Pago ISA. Sac. S d -tlM lS , Olreetor of Avtofton, Bldg- 11. Saw- I r^ ^ m I1w4^ *»-- I (Further Q V iM»---p in *f W i t r ir m - V®r tract Oecumante may ba abtotoad af SbieL eeNaf Atotoye TraU.) (olrT Ma Abgart M anages afflco tor a to) nawretondabtotoaafSllM. APPLICATION HAS 9EIN m t * Tha Airport Authority raaarvea M a M ye ^ P IE W W L e g a l N o t ic a l e g a l N a fte a L o g o i M o th s Notice * hereby given that I am engaged to bualnaea at Old Oecoela Rd.. P.O. Ban Iff, Oeneva, Somtooto County. Florida under Me fictitious name of AUTO-WISE AUTO A TRUCK LRASINO ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to register said nan* WtM Me Ctork of Ma Circuit Court, Somtooto County, Florida to mm wirei WM p v v fW to wl Of JJM Fictitious Hama Statutes, to-wit: Section MJJP Florida Statutes IPS7. /s/Harold R. Peck PuMW iJunaf, I4.11.M. t m 0EI-4S CLASSIFIED ADS C LA S S IFIE D D E P T . HOURS l i M A .M . * '* * ! * M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y f • Noon af your are required to eorve ai copy of r on OEOROE C. KELLEY, P J L . T o . Box HU. Apopka. Florida. JJTtJ. on or before July If. t m and fl* It* original with It* Clerk of Mis Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney o r I m m o d lato ly thereafter; otherwise a default w ill bo entered •gainst you tor It* relief demanded InM* complaint. WITNESS my hand and offklel SMI of this Court this Uth day of Juno, t m ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. CLERK BY Carr* E. Buettnor Deputy Clerk GEORGE C. KELLEY. PA. P-O.Bm IIJI Apopka, FL a m Attorney tor Ptolntiffs T»*phono:*(JOJI *41130 Pubfidi Jut* la. a JOA July 7. im DEI-fD iLIttat Minimum 31— P r iv a t * 12— L t g a l S t r v l c t s CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Ml-B W.tot Street Santord Fto, J177I tO M * 21— P t r s o n a li Lonelyf Call or Write Bringing Poopto together Doting Service. (Agee 1S-M). P. O. Box 1451 Wlntor Haven Flordio JJ000. i-IIJ-lto-nTT.______________ 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou­ quets. tor Birthday Portlet and Special Occasions. Delivered by • Clown or our Sexy 5tripper. (Mato or Feme*) to Santord Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZABO. 104 775-4010. 22— L o s t A F o u n d Loot Sunday . Vk. of Lake Jttu p Ltosa Apeo. answers to Dingo. Block with while chest. Red col lor. Reword. JJI-JJS4._______ 25— S p t c ia l N o t ic t s FREE RONUS GIFT TO FIRST 4 LADIES to N vo A STANLEY HOME FAR TV tor MUSCULAR OYSTROPHY. 440-4SIJ. Now Office now opening. VORWERK llWW.tofSf. In s tru c tto n s 11 BaMot Drown Every 14 Hours infant Swfffiffiiff^ Cortiftod and Inured Inotructor. Survival Swimming. fMo-SYr. Teaching In Santord. UMSto. 55— A u t i n t u O p p o r t u n it iM k A M O M O B T U N iT Y LOCAL INVESTMENT You may Invest e ll or port ot MAACO In locol prefect. This Is • no risk Investment tocured by local reel osloto . You con i /. loo*. It's only • question of how ’ * much and how lost you make It. • ‘ Details furnished by local com­ pany In butlno* tor IP years Confidential Inquiry and re spon*. Write RARE OPPOR '-.l TUNITY Box im Santord. Flo. . 11771 93— M o r t f ig M Bought A S o ld __________________________ ' Wo PAY cash tor 1st A tnd . mortgagss. Ray Lo«g, Lie. ^ M e riy g B re k e rM B m p ^ ^ 7 1 —- H o I p W a n t o d A P A R T . M A IN T E N A N C E . Exportoncod molntononco person 27— N u rs a ry A C h ild C a r * JOINT PUBLIC NOTICE U.S. Environ moeta I Protection Z T o X -^FskbJtoe N.E., Alton*, Qiergla m il. (404) M l-e ia toaMtaaritoatMN ~ Twin Towers Office Flsride JJJS1. (IBS) i Pubik NeNco Me. SJFL047. Juno If. ’ll n< POLLUTANT DfSCNARGE ELIMI­ NATION SYSTEM PERMITS AND NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION FOR STATE CERTIFICATION Tho U.S. Environmental Pretectton Agency proposes to reissue National PNlutont Otocharge Rumi­ nation System (NPOES) Permits to ride Power and Light Company, P.O. Bon I4MS Juno Beach. Florida N tor He Santord Fewer Plant. SO. Bax g, Lake Monroe. Florida M747, NPOES NO. FLSM1M4. Far the Santord Plant, Mo company doscribes six existing discharges into Mo St. John* Rlvor. Tha prepesed NPOES permits contain limitations on tho amounts af pollutants altered to ba discharged and v*re drafted In accordance wtM too prevtskne of tho Clean Wafer Act (JJ U.S.C. Section tm ot esq.) and Hone. Tho pollutant llmltatlone and other permit candltiens are fontalive and open to comment from the pubik. Persons wishing to comment upon or ebtoct to any aspects of permit relseuenco or sxithing * request a pubik hearing, are invltod to submit same In writing within thirty (SB) days of Mis notice to the Water Management Division, Environ­ mental Protection Agency. J4S Court land Street, N.E.. Atlanta, G aargla, J0J4I. ATTENTION: Earilno Hansen. The pubik notice number and NPDES number sfwuid be Included In Mo first page of A ll comments received within Me Mday period w ill be considered in lha tsrmutotton af final detormbtaIN permit. Any M g rU w re N a pubik hoarto a significant interest in Mo i. IN EPA N id a petktoe to Ma A d and ippraprieto rM uteN M . ftA I I A Aa. mtotofretor odd make determine aeuncedbythto notice. Ma EPA a ll persons subm itting w ritten ‘ Ittostotorm lsaEM M ’ re Ma EPA R o­ hm B Will Babysit In my Homo. Monday thru Friday. Roooonobto Ratos. Foe* Area. Coll Jody. H I 1571. L o g o i N o t ic a FtetMtW Rgfgg Notice It hereby given IN I wo are sngogod In business at m Gladwin Avo. Fern Fork. Fla. J77J0. Sornlno* County. Florida under the fictitious tun* of THE TOTAL LOOK, end that wo Intend to register sold name with Ctork ot IN Circuit Court. Ftorido In accordance with IN pro visions of Mo Fictitious Nome Stat­ utes. to-WH: Section MIPS Ftorido Stotutoo1»S7. Sylvia M. Barit Linde A. Boris PuMIth Juno I f , 14. a i m DEM# Is hereby given Mot I am In buoinom at 147 B Oregon Avo., Santord, Semlnolo County, Ftorido under flu fictitious name of EXPERT LAWN CARE, end Mot I intend to register told name wtM Mo Ctork of Mo Circuit Court, Somlnols County, Ftorido in accordance with IN previsions of Mo Fictitious Name Statutes. to-WH: Section 045.Of Florida Statutes H57. t il Matthew Burke PuMIth Juno », IA ZL M tffll. DEI-47 Nottco Is hereby given Mot I om ingsgid In business at Tho CavolWr Motoi, Highway If end 71. Santord. Semlnolo County, Ftorido under IN fictitious namo of L A U R I E ’ S ITALIAN RESTAURANT, and Put I Intend to reglttor told namo wtM IN Ctork of Mo Circuit Court, Semlnolo County, Florida In accordance with IN previsions of Mo Fictitious Namo Statutes. to-W ll: lection M l 0* FtorWO Statutes ISS7. LSR Food Corporation /!/ Lour* Robinson PuMIth Juno ». 14. ZL M. im DEI-41 NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARING T N SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS wM N id a Mk hearing * conslOar a request woivo Mo two year wolfing parted to tocreaao M t Mtonsfty of land uaa In connection wtM omwxatton by M t CMy of Santord. T N property * C Lett 4. 7 and l Block 17, 4M lection of Qreom nsa Plot Gook 4 Pope to. to Section l » to . Sunbuto County, Ftorido. (Further dw trINd BO M Mo corner of E Kapiton and Ftorid4M D IST.il) »jm n prM m hf n ffN R -l One «td Too Family Dwelling Dtotrlet. T N applicant doNrao to (4) to lluo (l) on a parcel. tantogtotoa city toMR I ^JN Nartog Nil N Nid to M B* •rafM M M I-M B L _ itotodrativb record, to* dpdtog ap p licafton, facf eN af ond/pr draft per^nit, a s^sofeh ih es tog Me onwctlasafton af Mb dtoe- T U R B M N C 0 #V M U l V * ^ ' bo Santord, FtoridoV rn le t a m il i 7:» FJW. pr pa toon Moreaftor as PMototo. Written common* may N filed wtM Mo L a n d ------g r Y t *MN •re adytood Mof. If May Gr M i to — *• • af Mto af M a . ^NHa w rN H nTrareN af flu to vponoMchB* appaai to toN par lactton M4BN4 Ftorida & ehtrM w H *B eckw 4M .Jr. PbB R N iJ**l4 09 HP \\i 1I Hwd to ^ N etafa bpsnay I M W iiMH eM IriyM gdBPS ineNes. N o P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R Nood 1. Should have some carpentry oxportones. 14.75. w vn A fti A b le s t Mon-Thurs.P-114 |:]|-1 :M l o g o i N o tte o IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 0FTN II4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOG IBM )NO LI COUNTY, FLORIDA . CASB NO. BJ-S011-CAO4-L IN NR: THE MARRIAGE OF NANCY S. FOSTER, • J Potlttonor/Wlto.'-’ , and ELM ER M. FOSTER, Rospondont/Huebond. • RAQUEL FOSTER. NOTICE OF ACTION TO:RAQUEL FOSTER Box 411 Wlllomsdod. Curocou Netherlands. Antilles YOU ARE NOTIFIED Ihsl a Pettiton tor Dissolution of Marriage . N o Boon tiled Ofibwf you In IN .above named Court concerning any Intoreel which you may N vo In IN Lots 4 and 4 FORT M IL L - .. Div MM vr ^ ■srswarMapan toavMtobtotofb ■ SM BO N yW . In Santord. Successful applicant w ill N vo own hand toots end bosk repair skills Coed storting salary and oxcoitont benefits . Including dental end modkol. Apply In canfl danco to Santord Molntononco MM Georgia Avo. Santord Fto. 17771. PERSONNEL UNLIMITED lu t Immediate full time minings Control Laborers with excell benefits. Coll today J77 »44S. a JJ|||. -----a. nl M ^ J SS m*a •9lQ*I AM IiKE— i, B CLUfV JtM ICounty C SCewnSy. 555m 5Z5t!osnr55R5aq R ATES 1 f f f l M ...................... M c b Rr s 3 CBfMBOfffYGtlNIPB . M C R RGB I 7 CGNBBOfffVGttHISB. . 4 k R NRB *. IB tGIWBCNWVB tlfRBB « f l NhO B3.M M M h WNI DEADLINES Noon The Day Boforw Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday ?E N < OeWITT and ST UART HOLLINOSHEAD, and DEPART­ MENT OF REVENUE. vrltton defenses. II t 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2-2 611 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N TY . FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. aj-Utl-CAdO-P C L E M E N T A L E N O V I T Z and ELIZABETH ALENOVITZ. Ms wito Plaintiffs NOTICE OF ACTION TO: STUARTHOLLINGSHEAD Last Known Residence 4*1Old Goto Lane Nlltord.CN 04444 YOU arei notified thot a m il to feredoea a mortgage to the toltowing described property: Lett 7, L f and 10, BLOCK "B ." HI-ALTA -LIT TLE ACRES” ac­ cording to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 4. Pago 14. Pubik Records of Sornlno* County, Florida. O r la n d o • W ln t t r Pa rk S tm in o lt plat Mareof as recarMd In Flat Beak ft 4 Fags eg. Public Records at EkMiAa and you are required to servo a copy 9M 4^M yaw anowor ptoadtog to IN Im m 44. Wor»...---A - -XX--Y iH ffp n m r m u M ir iv iin v f f • M. Stone. Esquire.» East Aftort N. Fitts. Esquire,' laatord, Florida . to Ma aflka at Ma Ctork of M t Circuit Court to and tor Sambuto County, F ie ri* , an er botere Junoa im If you toil to do 04 ludgmeni by detoutt w ill N token against you tor N o |ulldJ |L . vvw m wg WITNESS my N nd and taai M s MMdayaf May, Hdl. ARTHUR M. BECKWITH. JR. Clark at Ma Circuit Cauri Gy: IvoCrablrea Deputy Ctork PN U *iN U yM andJunoLP.I4IM J DEH-144 �4 if 7 1— H t l p W a n t 'd OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71—Hilp Wanted 7 7 -A p a rtm e n ts Bookkeeper lu ll char**, thru Profit A L o u statement, compvtor •» pertonce. Sao M r*. G u ll of j« h ind Park, Sanford. Auto M e ch a n ic, busy garaga. Excellent u la r y and banafllt. P h il SO SO commlaatont. Un­ iform* and paid holiday*. Naad good diagnostic parson, with i*varal yter* experience. S74S1M. BABYSITTER. T o pick up ion Irom nursery school In Sanford and w a tc h $-0 P . M . Som a weekend*. fflO S U attar 0 P. M. Babysitter needed In my homo Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat urdey, and Sunday. Own Iran* porta lion to and Irom. Call » J 1001.________________________ Nurse A ld n . Full lime. M Shift. Experience preferred. Apply el Lakevlew Nursing Conto r.-fit E, Second St. Sentord____________ Nerses AM Wanted ___________ 1MMS1___________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E O h a s mony |obs eve Ilebl* temporary, p o r t * lim a , f u l l t lm a . Secrelarissend general laborer positions. Call now m ssas. SANDS AN D C O M PA N Y needs e x p e r ie n c e d M a n a g ­ er/Cook Prtp/Cashler help e l the Cole. In the Rush Hampton M anufacturing Plant e l 1*01 S ilv e r L a k e O r. A c c e p tin g applications In Cafeteria. Be­ tween 0-1 Wed, Thurs., Frl., Pleas# check In with guards el Eesl end ol Building.__________ SM ALL Engine Mechanic. Experi­ ence Necessary.Taylor Rental Center Sen lord. I l l OS10,_______ Certified Nurias AM* with on* ■ * " — -srtenc*. F u ll lim e potl am* Health Agency. inol* County Area. AAAEMfLOTMENT 323-5176 Whit* women to live In. Do perl lim e housework. Com* lo 17th A Park lor Interview. Salary. S1S0 le 0 5 0 0 .0 0 W E E K L Y P A Y C H E C K S (F U L L Y G U AR A N T E E D ) working pert or full lim e el home Weekly paychecks m ailed directly to you from Home O lllc* every Wednesday./ Slert Immediately. No e ip e rl enc* necessary. National Com pany. Do your work right In Iha comfort and securty of your own homo. Details and application mailed Send your nemo end address lo: K E Y S T O N E IN OUSTRIES. HIRING D EP T . U . M M F R E D E R IC K S B U R G RD., SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. TtWS, CUSTOMER X W C C ... .S 1 4 0 N t Ugh! figure Mark, w ill tram com puters, light typing, fast grow Ing, promote* quickly. 3 2 3 5 I7 R Front Desk Work. Able to work 1 11 and weekends. Apply In person Holiday Inn In Sanford On the Lakafront. 6 E N E M I OFFICE____ 4 4 .0 0 Hf. Busy otflc* needs your phone skills. Accurate typing Some cashier work. Top local compeny. Unfurnished 1 Bdrm. I belh up­ stairs. M agnolia Apartm ents. S1M MO. StSO Security deposit. Realtor 4HM 74. Orlando. I and 1 bdrms. Weekly rate, low deposit. Convenient location, walk to store*, bus. Children OK. SM Palmetto Av*. M l 4507. 73— Employment Wanted Homemaker lor fho Elderly. E r ­ rands also. I am available 7 days eweek. M l CMS M A EM PLO YM EN T 323*174 I n t e r v ie w in g R e a l E s t a t e Associates, tor Long wood, Lake M a ry o ffic e . T e r r if ic p ro fit sharing plan, and competitive commission structure, plus free training program. Call Becky Cour son, Sales Manager. The Wall St. Company Realtors ___________ H I 1001___________ Man looking to make extra Income. Knowledge of plumbing. Trans portallon necessary H11444 NEED EXTRA INCOMIf WHY NOT SELLAVONI - a . W • wT i JWT IW B B iC M H M c A fe ta fte w e APARTM EN TS ess-reoo B I A L T Y I townhous* 1 BR I'tb a lh . New Smyrna Beach Cottage i bdrm.to Block Irom Beech. Week o rM o n th .lM S 7 M o rlH 7 .E v e * New Symrna Beach Oceantronl Condo. Heap* 4 . 1 Pool*. M50 week. 177071* 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n t a ls HO Sq. FI. up to 1.000 Sq. Ft. Office or Retell. Downtown Sanford. BOB M. B A L L J R . P A MI-4111. REALT O R . 127— O f f ic e R e n t a ls F urn Ishad otflc* ipac* available to sitolel on monthly or long term bail*, at attractive rale*. C ell Ml-4140. Let Want Ad Prefit* Put Yee On The Read Ta A Wonderful Veeattenl Celt M1-14H [ H AR O LD HALL IN C . 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 U YEARS E X P I R I f N C I , I condo, 1 B R , 1 bath, Pool, Tennis. j -iFftila ,r. * ■' i , ’I' - ’ DATW 74 1414 ... ■ Eve*. 74*4111 _______ Large 'V bd rm " W/W carpeting! CHAA, many extras. 5400 mo. Ret. required. C e ll alter 4pm M i l 44* ___________ 1 /irG re a l roopi, CHA. dishwasher, carpel, garage, fenced yerd, close to School*/ *hepplng. S41S Mo. ftl and le d . M l 17ft. REALTOR, MLS tlS I I. Preach Suite 4 Sentord, Pit. 141— H o m t s F o r S a l t R e n t a ls R EA LT Y# 1 Smaller homes. 1 BR 1 bath, LR/D R/KII. O R E A M CO M E T R U I I Sunken living rm " M l* the mood" lor thl* gorgeou* 1 bdrm 1 bath ip llt plan home w /CHAA, dbl car garaga. cut tom decor and fancad c o r n a r lo t In p r a i t l g l o u * R a m b la w o o d l F a n t a i t l c •u u m p llo n l No qualifying and priced to te ll I Only (54.400. M A Y F L O W E R ( F E C I A L Colu m b u i h im s e lf w ould have chosen this 1 story beauty with easy 11replace 1 bdrm t huge bath, wooden decks, screen porch country kitchen, easy assumption with no qualifying. Greet location. P rice 14*.*00. SH AD Y OAKS Surround this C B 1 Bdrm., home on gorgeou* tot and good location. Easy assumption and no qualifying! Why rent when you can own I Only (41.100. 1 0 9 - M o b ile H o m e W E N E E D L o ts / R e n t H ALCO LBERTREALTY R EA LT O R M lE .lilh St. M l TIM "P U T T "Y O U R G O L F C L U B S IN A W ANT AO H E R E " F O R E " E X T R A CASH. Hidden Lake Hemes Item (47j e t V illas frem S4t,see FHA/VAM ertpepe* Restoenttol Comm unities *f Am erica M i-sett L IS T IN G S C sR K q n 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 SMfonTs Salts Uadtr E x c e p tio n a l pa cka ge -sh ip pin g business. Excellent location with ' room tor * spans Ion. Monthly net Income 11,175 w ith business growing dally. Owner* must **ll due to relocation. W ork lor yourtolf and watch tha I ’s ro ll Ini 111.000 (or d a ta lli ca ll Sandl Swift or Nancy C la ir Realtor Associate*. Eves. 441*411 or M l n*4. 54* W. Lake M ary Blvd. Sulla B • M ary, Fla.M74S D R IF r w o o oI iV IL L A G E KISH REAL ESTATE » » FRENCHAVK OfLTONA 1 Bdrm. I hath an lovely well cared tor lanced tot. lifetime til* reef. Rena*. Ref., Weaker, D ryer, Cant. H A A . SM A**. . . A N O T H IR B IA U T Y In Oellona, I Bdrm.. 1 hath split pla n . L a rg e eat In kitchen. Stained weed war k, deter* ter w ell paper. Reduced I* s n j N . says he wHI help STONIFRONT > Bdrm. I hath, eastern drapes, phmb carpel, Htod foyer. Lew matntonence extorter. *r*,*e*. 323-5774 R E A L T O R N SR B SaiM B AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 lA K B J I S U P Watorlrent. Nearly I Acre*. Over to cleared. Owner ie y* ” M u tl . S ell" (40,000. Owner financing. OOLFBRS DELIGHT Walk to M ayfair Golf Course Irom this delightful, } Bdrm. 2 Bath, home In Loch Arbor. Below FH A appraisal. SM.MO. JUST LISTED This 1 bdrm. 1 bath "cutto" could be |wst what yaur'a tasking tor. G reat ter newly m arrie d o r re tire e s . Cl*** lo H o sp ita l. M A M FH A. T o L ist Y o u r B u s i n e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS I Bdrm. I hath #n large tol In country. Beautiful fireplace. Eat to kitchen. Range, refrigerator, Cent.H AA.M M N . CONSULT OUR 322-9283 SAN FO R D R EALTY REALTO R M1SM4 A it. Hr*, m e m m 4 i4 i Sanor* South 1 yr*. old (1,000 dn. A ittu m o 1514. per mo. Include* taxes and Inuranca. 1 bdrm., I bath, cathedral celling*. 1 car garaga, dlshwahtar, swimming pool, and tennis available. SO­ WS) FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA T E N E E D S S U N K IH LIV IN G ROOM 140* HW Y 17 « 24 HOUR A f e r n B s UNm C A L L U S N O W II 1 Bedroom.mobile. In Geneve. MS0. Include* utilities- Century } l, June P o rilg Reality M l 1471. Salesman needed. w e C i s t A N D S E LL M O R E H OM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath ham* to nice m l|hb * rh ii4 , near new Hetpitel. 1-4 and Lake M e nr eel Cent, (feet end A ir, Well to Wall carpet, eat to kitchen, petto and m e rit S44JM. D O LL HOUSE 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth hem*, to Dream weld with new carpeting, peddle tom, breakfast bar. freshly painted, and fancad yerd.S47.aa*. SOUTHERN C H A R M 1 Story 4 Bdrm. 1 bath ham* an ipactou* treed ground*. Every feature imegtoebtol Peel end patto Inal (7t.se*. L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm. I bath hem* In Dreamw*W. Je tt patotod, new reef, large screened perch. Cant. Heat and A ir, well t* w ell carpet, eat In kitchen and excellent tocatton, **S,SW. * H O R S E L O V E R S D E L IO H T 4 Bdrm. 1 hath heme, with toed* *f extras, en 4 beavtitvl acres. Barn and tack ream to*. Only I H J M . JU ST FO R YO U Brand new. S Bdrm. 1 Bath hem* to Lech Arbor with split Bdrm. Plan. Fam ily ream, dining ream. Cent Heat and A ir, an a tirg a tot. Near Schaaf*. (S74M. C A L L A N Y T IM E M4SS. Park 322-2420 U N D E R St*** 1 bdrm doll house with altordabla m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s . C a l l Ownar-Brokar HI-1411.________ WOW1 1 B D R M . C H A R M I R . Florida Ream • screen ream • true Ftordia living. Lew, lew utlMtto*. A il far (17,5**. TIm NaM S t Company 321-5005 2/1 CHA. Greet tocatton. Large shady tot. Good financing. S IM M . W A L L A C E C R E tS R E A L T Y _ R E A L T O R IM -fg fl 1 5 3 - L o ls - A c r M g c / S a iG STUirai AGENCY INC SM-dHI A d d itio n s A fU m o d tlin g concrete, windows^ add 4 fawn. Fraa aattmatee. PSA441________ We handle Tha Whato B e lie f Wax I f I h d fs H m m t ■ u — i— A wrII^ M A p p lla n c a lU f S lr — m n s m ------------- A P P U A N C IlIR V iC I We aarvke all mejar brands. Rea*. rt4 a 4 .tl7 W .a x e .IM e P ). QUALITY APPLIANCE AND AIR COND. We «*rvl«* Ras. A Mobile Heme. W t Service any brand. » Years Exp Sarvlc* Call ttf. ______ >T R U C K tP B C IL I IT X N O I N I t O V fR H A U L O E O . AUTO TRANSMISSIONS. Pram St*. Ortva a Uttta taut a tot. L E M SERVICE 0 Years exp* rten«. 17-WV Lake Mary Blvd. 3 2 1 -3 * 1 •We W n ___ ____ ________ P ic k t o A dsHw ry- J L X iS T * * F tn c « L a n d s c a p in g FE N C E imtalletIon. Chain link, weed peel A ra il, A farm fence. License A Inured. M l 4111. A J LAND SCAPIN O . Complete Lawn Maintenance PI-4141 H a a tth B B sa u ty L a w n S a r v ic a TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arriett's Beauty Nook. I K E . tot SI.30-041 -w " Fin Dirt. E a * T 5 e n t o r d " ^ ^ r toed. Geneva SS4 per toad (I yard loads! cheeper ra ta l for larger truck toed* 14* *000 or 1*54011. H o r n # im p ■ " " ■ S p a S T S T S iE ^ " " W O OD A r t e s i a n O a n a r a l etc. Rea* Rates. P7S4M. C O L L I E R 'S H O M E to R E P A IR S cerpeatry, raaflaB. palatleg, wWdawreaafr.MI-am C O M P U T E C O A S T tU C n O N No |ab small. M iner A mater repairs. Llcansad A bonded. __________ » e m ___________ ROOM additions, remodeling drywall hung cell top* sprayed. . fireplace*, reeftog. M a s o n ry SFATTSncrefe^Tnal^Jality operation. Palloe. drivew ays. Pay* M l- T ill Eve*. M7-1MI. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F e o la rs , driveway*, pads. Hear*, peals, OtWt. Stone. Fraa Est/ M l 7 in . rn m N u rs I n iC a r a H orn* R » f* lrs Ih e e rT e S T p e to f' A general cerpentry i f Y rt. Eaa- RaaA M M lW . Maintonenceef a ll types M AN N IN G S SE R V IC E S F E N C IN G -H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W O RK M l4474 He tab tee *mGI. Hama repairs and remodelma- M y e e r s ------- once, MMS45 J a ta lp t Cleaning a llh the L A M Landscaping Lawn Car*. Mewing, reklna. |unk removal. E H . Contact Lao or M ark at M l f ile Anytime._____________ Mow Edge Weedeat Clean up and tight hauling MI-BUB L a n d c te a rin i O U R R A T E S A R E L O W IR Labeetow Nursing Cantor flSE.S e can d S I.. Sentord 1 S r t o M ? T « 5 I C T ^ aiming" Tree »ku u u a y Mtlmato*. a rM O H M N j X W w j security WeA addt- CaM 10-SSII » A&B R6OFING 322-9417 So w ing M id iln o i/ V a cu u m C ta an ars balance due H M J7 cadi ar take up payments (17.71 month. W ill take trade aa | ‘ ------- i n 7*41 V W M M M 1 5 5 - C o n d o m ln lu m s N IW O F F IR IN O M 0 V S M C .C . W P N fP td tG w d d d — N w R iiif H w d N W G Em P r o p a r t y / S a l* 101— A p p lia n c e s 9 N S t H * * 0 S g rM N rt/IrrJ g B ffM I I SU V. SANFORD IrrtoaHan A Sprtoktor Syttom* lac. Fraa aaf. R M W - 111 W ttS a M d A ! AucN eeAh II A JH At jSRR1Q3RQRR2flB|r Any kind at Tree larvtaP. W« do meal anything. M i SM* Trl-CauntyTfb* Service. Trim , ran e v e T r adt hauled. .Free Eel. M l *4)1. C o - O g / S a lt SANDALWOOD VILLAS-l hdrmTT beth canda. full appllance* with washer, dryer- Peel A Club Heuee. Per eeto by owner. BM.m b call m eat?. Cash for good used furniture. L arry 's New 1 Used Furniture Mart. IIS Sentord Ave. M1-41M COLOR T ELE V IS IO N Zenith 25" color T V In walnut consol*. Origin*! price over *750. Balance due S2ff cash o r pay­ ments SIS month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Cell 14151*4 day or nil*. Free home trial, no obligation.____________ w-_»*-* n-x m Tm H fft rifT| rW Bargain* Shop Class!lied. G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC DISHW ASHER P O R T A B L E U SED 1 MONTHS. SI5C. M l 107S. Ken more parts, service, used washers. 121-04T7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S M O VING M UST S E L L I Furniture, Queen bed complete tola sleeper, code* table set. dining table and chairs, II" color T.V., Sony. Rattan screen, (othor Items. good price*Call MI-4011_________ WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 1II-1I5E. FIR S T ST. 1115412 117— S p o r t i n g G o o d s Indoor Gun Rang* Tut*. Sat. Idt. Sunday 14 Shootstrelghl. Apopka »l*l* 1W* 0447 FOOT LO C K E R S SW.Wim. ARMY N A V Y SURPLUS S tl Sentord Av*. M H7W For Sato A ir conditioner M M BTU. S e a rs M o d a l. S t t l . U se d I month*. C all I P - 114*.__________ Topper tor Lang Bed P ic k up Truck. MS. CG I XM -M fl. F U L L S lw bad. m attresw, frame and box springs E xc. cond. Linens to d u d M -i)7 I. IM »1M. IBM T Y P E W R IT E R M O D E L 0 . L IK E NEW . S4M. M l- M P or 2M-047S. PIGS FOR S A LE SM end up. M gallon berrG s with lids and ring* SI. Osteen MF4I74_____________ "P U T T "YOUR G O L F C LU B S IN A W ANT AD H E R E " F O R E " E X T R A CASH._______________ Selvage Sal* C a w Lots.Pork N Beans. Com, Tam. Sauce, Ripe Olive*. Cake M ixes. O a t Feed, C t a l r a l P r o d u c t s . B a lo w wholesale. CA N F L E A tOM II W. 17th St. Sentord. Sears If Inch Color , Portable. Excellent color, nice cabinet. S14S.M7-2SM._________________ W A T E R B E D S u p e r S in g le . Excellent condition. With heeler. SIM. C ell M lP W . _____________ W* buy furniture, antiques or except consignments tor auction F la Trader Auction. P t - U It. M e hey ssetie^ klks Cetor Pertebt# Tefevlsens. ___________PT -M M ___________ 1 Hon# Trailer, (SM. If74 Capri and If71 Chevy Impale. AH good condition and reasonable. C all 1114771 or *414 IM.____________ 1 WINDOW UNIT AIR CONDITIONERS. SIM EACH. ________ C A L L P 1 M * ? .________ 4 Piece Mediterranean Style living room u lt* . Exc. Cond. SIM. A lio picture*, floor ttatuet. P I-M U . AH. 5 PM . 2 3 1 -C a n Bed Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Term* NATION AL AUTO SA LES PI-4B7S I IM S. Sanford Av*. P I P If MSI S. Orlando Dr. Com m uter C a r. IPGS E le c tric , never been tilled. C o il MMO. W ill tell *1,150. Yamaha G Seminole. P 4 «4M Hwy. 17 M Lengwoad. 19 3 — L a w n A G a r d t n F IL L D IR T *.TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark 4 H lrt m-75«0. T O I P I 199— P a t s A S u p p lit s F E M A L E D O B ER M A N - S Months old. Registered. House broken SIM. Cell L a rry 222-1527._______ F o r Sato Cocker Spaniel puppies. Butt. Pure, but no papers. I7S. j o m y _____________________ Fo r Sal* to good home. Sehnauier. I mala and I female. 1 Years old. A KC. all shots, (115 each. C all • M l 5150 from »-5 Weekdays, Free silver, gray kittens. Four to good home. ( weeks old. Healthy, playful, pretty. Both male end female.__________________ _ KITTEN S Stub Tail. II0.M. Long T all *500. m »114. Alter 5:10 P.M . 213— A u c t io n s FO R E S T A T E . C om m ercial or Residential Auction* A Apprais­ als. C a ll D e l i i Auction m 1420. Auction E very Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 1JS lit* . Seeeur b ie e d In Sat, paper. EQUIFMCNT AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE lit * 10 AH P A R T IA L LISTINO Farm tractors, JO ISOOorer, I to 10 ton roller, vibrator roller, bucket line and dump trucks. Gravely end Hustler mowers. Hell and bushogs, G a llh n and Cat 12 graders. Norwest 25 dragline crane, Ford 1.000 loading shovel, compressor end much much Consignments accepted dally at Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. *2 Daytona Beech W 4155 s i l l . H A L C O L B E R T R E A L T Y Dining Ream table. 4 choirs, end chine cabinet. E xc, Cond. SMS. CatlMI-QTM._________________ D AYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy t l, 1 mil* west G Speedway, Daytona Beech w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday i Wednesday at 7:M p m. It's the only one In Florid*. You sal the reserved price- Cell SM1SSP11 tor lurther details._____________ D ebary A u lo fc M arin# Sales across Ih* river lep G h ill 174 hoy 17 t l Debary 440 *5*1_______ For Sato. l H i Mercury. Runt Good. IMO. _________1U W. Uth St._________ Lai Want Ads put you on the rood to o wonderful vacation. Give u* a call and have our professional staff help you. 1111*11_________ i t n Detsun 1700 Good condition. New paint |ob. new Make*. STM. 14t-5*tl_____________________ ItH C H E V Y CITATION Takeover Payments ___________ I P IS It___________ 71 Thunderbird. Loaded, w ire wheels, new tire*, clean. P i t 100 or *14 4405.___________________ 74 Vega Auto Hatch Beck. Good condition. (TfS. ________ E v e s - P I 4415.________ 71 Chrysler H tm Yorker, tolly loaded. E xtra nice. M M down, w ill (Inane* with payment* to HI your budget. I P P i t . 7f M alibu 4 door, air, extra clean, whit* wall tires, w ire wheels, radio and heater, t it s down with credit. P t t I M 114 440S.________ It Cutlass diesel. AC., PS.. AM F M stereo. Price 14.000. or mafco G ter-PiaC T t. 235— T r u c k s / B u sts/V a n s 1175 Chxvrot#! L u v 7 Ic k u p !^ 0 0 d Condition. (1400o r best otter. P 1 IP 4 IN C . PU B LIC AUCTION S A T U R D A Y JU N E I L t W I I A M O S C E O L A R D . IN . G E N E V A AREA 14 S A c re tracts. A dditional i n f o r m a t i o n o b t a in e d In brochure. P ick up In office. 297 East 25th SL 323-7132 E m 322*412 239— M o t o r c y c la s / B ik E S KAW ASAKI IMI, M fcc, CSR. 7* m iles per gallon. Faring and trunk. Adult used. Must sell. Asking U J» 0 .P t-M t7 _________ i t n Honda Cycle. Magna V as. 7 » CC. UNO miles. Adult owned. S it c o m * ! ! ? . 241— R t c r t a lio n t l 215— B o a t s / A c c a s s o r t e s IM2 Indian R iver B a n Beet. 1*77 • 70 hone, Johnson. SI* Inless stool prep, electric trolling motor and traitor. Exc. Cond. tJSM. 221- V t h ic t e s / C a m p t r s A irilrv e m T rsiler ir ^ e e d C w t o T Hen. R eel air. R are Dinette Modal. S P M .P 2 4 4 M __________ Ix lS T R A IL E R GOOO CONDITION MM. CGI1 2 1 7 - O a r a f t S a lt s 243— J u n k C a r t Ctosalttod W ill Help You C L E A N U P With Your Own G A G A O E S A L E Juef cell 1M-I411_________ Y A R D S A L E . Teels, household Hama, Nutt |ara. etc. IBS W. Alrpart Blvd Sanlerd. M PJW. P r tG S M . BUY J UNKCARS bTRU CKS Frem S tStaSM ar mare. CGI 2M M 2 4 M S M ll T O P Dollar Paid tor Junk G Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. ___________ m s t M . ___________ W E P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K CA R S AN D TRUCKS. CBS AU TO PA R TS. M 2 M M . Y A R D S A L E . Saturday. M M ! D r. O ff 17 *1 . Behind 2 4 5 — M J s c a lla n a a u s Pvutos. rocker, clothes, lots el mtoc. FT. Na Early Glrdk 114 CeimfrrCfubCIrcto.SeiurRey. 2 F am ily Y ard Sato. Tuesday thru F rid a y . Anllqw**, glassw are. Av*. O ff L Av*. Acre** tram Rider Truck FO R SA LE RID IN G M OW ER w/sid* bagpar. SMS. M 7-l7a7aHart:M pm 157— M iM t o M n M P W S A A M M M STUMFSargundaiA. Rusanihto. frnaastimata* IWdMI__________ Repair wertJtow work Trey erO urpa tor Fro* E*i. MS M l4440. 0.1 Acre*. Lake Sylvan Area. M U M . W. Mallcwwskl Realtor. “ " T I w In O MACHINE " " One of Slnpers' beet medele. Make* all fancy etlkhea. stretch ettfches, blind hem* and but- X rrT S M a s T n T T s T ? 7 ? n | Plastering repair, stucco, hard cel*. Umulatod brick M l fWS. R I A L E STA T E R E A LT O R ______________ m i w a ST. JOHNS R iver trontep*. 2to a c r e p a rc e l* , a lt o In te rio r par celt with rive r access S IM M Public water, S* min. to A lta­ monte M all tl% M yra financing, re qualifying. 6J. Ooa* Yeur Otd O r New Reef Leak? IIII doe*, ca ll David Lae. ___________ MS44S5.___________ Morrison Rooflns Co. S p e d a lliln g In s h ln p lt k and build up. Lew, Law IRato*. 14 hr. service. 7t4 071. E X C E L L E N T C L O S E IN LOCATION TBxIM R l In country, trees. Reedy to build. 14,7*0 CALLBART yrs experience, L icensed A Inured. Fro* Estim ates on Rooting, Re-Roofing and Repairs. Shingle*. Built Up and Tito. P ta « t* H n g /D ry W a ll ' l a ^d ^ J a r in o . F i l l DIRT, C U T A SHALE. M l SIM TH IN K W ANT A M W H E N Y O U W AN T TO M IT . S S U . R E N T . Th e y w i l l w o r k f o r y o u . Roofing M l 47V F a in tin g W a n te d / F u r n it u r t U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t Furnished apartments for Senior Cltltans. I l l Pelm alto Avo. J. Cowan No phono cell*._________ LO VELY I Bdrrn. Newly dec* rated. (70 week, plus 1100 securi­ ty d e p o s it . C a ll i l l - l i a t . i 1 M LS R O B B I I ’S r ea lto r For Rent. 1 Brdm. Ito bath. (MS Per month. For more Inform*llon Cell M l 0404 A lte r* PM. IN O E LT O N A 1 5 9 -R a a l E t f a lt 1 4 3 -W a te rfro n t 3 2 2 -M 7 I "PAC N* U N O ’ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 1 Large Lekelronl home 1 BR 1 bath L R /D R /K lt Extras 'I B B O f f Security D tp e s lt R EA LT O R IM S . French Ave. 103— H o u s e s F u r n is h e d / R e n t m - a u e m - t iN . JUNE PORZIG REALTY COTTAGE Lovely I bdrm. newly redecorated. Completely private. S70 week, plus M M security deposit. Call M l 114*or M l 4*47. ROOMS FOR REN T. P R IV A T E EN T R AN CE. ________ C A L L M l MSI.________ SANFORD, Reas, weekly A Mon­ thly rales. Util. Inc. *11. SOO Oak Adults 1 MI-7M1._____________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the weak. Reasonable rates. Meld service catering to working peo pie. M l 4507. SCO Palmetto Avo. Now Herpes starting at NWS. Eaay credit and tow dawn. Uncle Roys. Lawburg. US. 441 SB47E7-MM. No money dawn and S Rays service en alt V A financing. Short on Credit? Cell and ask far Tom. U ndo Roys. Leesburg. Open * 0 Weekday*, to*-717d m N E E D to M il your bout* q u k k tyl We can offer guaranteed sat* _ u ^ h j n M d a j* ^ illM M * ll^ ^ ^ F u r n is h e d / R e n t 07— A p a r t m e n t s AAA E M P tO T M E H T 3 2 t s i7 4 Medical TranscriptWnisi. and in turanca billing. Send resume lo P. O. Box M M . Sanford Fla. n r n ________________________ Naad extra Income. W* need you. Call tor complete details. ___________ P T lliS . ___________ F0W PER 101— f f o u s e s 93— R o o m s f o r R e n t MECHANIC________________ m F o rd e xp e rien ce needed. Top money tor right person Heed own tools, busy shop I B A T E M A N R E A L T Y L k .R a e l Estate I n k e r M40 Sentord Ave. Let Want A d Preftts Pvt Yee On Tha Read Ta A Wtonderhd V eca ttonl C a ftm -M tl_____________ Drive Van, any experience a plus. Overtime. Benefits. - Raises. ■E O E.____________ R. Prefer Financial InstltvNMI Experience. Send resum e'andealary requlrments to Pe rta R M l D ip t. First Federal of Sembtatoi P.O. Box ton. Sanford. » 1544 (.F R E N C H M IA M I After Hours 041*10 M ldTTt BAMBOO CO VE APT S 100 E. Airport B lv d .P h .M l-M M . IA1 Bdrms., from SlfO Mo. J % discount for Senior CHItens. G E N E V A G A R D E N S APTS. 1.1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. From IMJ. Fam ilies woleome. Mon. thru F r l. f A M to S P M . IS0SW. ISthSt. M l MfO i In Town. MIS Month. M SM 7I. WAREHOUSE.--------$4.00Hr. ■ H o m o * /S a l* or sixnto tains X 111— R e s o r t / V e c a t io n T R u r M lB y , iw m IS , H M - » > 2 2 3 - M is c tlla n to v s 157— M o b il* s u n M t M K ix n 321-0739 E_Vt 322-7443 LU XU RYAPARTM EN TS Fam ily A Adults section. Poolildo, 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. M l 7*00 ______ Open on weekends._______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm Irom (MS, 1 bdrm Irom MI0. Located 17 M lust south ot Airport Blvd. In Sanford. .AM Adults. M l MTO. _____________ M e llo n v lll* T re e * A p ts . 440 Mellonvlll* Av*. Specious mod­ ern 1 bdrm I bath apartments. Carpeted, k itch e n equipped, C H AA.adulls.no pets. (MS. ___________ 1111*01___________ N EW 1 A 1 Bedrooms. Ad|*c*nt to L ak o M onro*. H e a lth Club, Recquetbell and Morel Sen lord Landings R .4 4P1 4110. RIDGEWOOO A R M S APTS. 15*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.1214410 1,1 A 1 Bdrms. from MM. SANDLEW OOD V ILLA S. 1 Bdrm 1 Bath, pool, no children, no pats. 1*5 7744_____________________ San lord Lake M ary araa. Convo nlently located. New 1 Bdrm. I bath many extras. Call after 4 PM . I l l 40(4, M l 1477, M l 417(, FI. l Y B R l m M B fR M , iB R S B ri# U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t W AITRESSES W ANTED Apply el Woogles Pub. ___________ M l 0M1.___________ _4U_________________ u ttle 99— A p a r t m e n t s f 141— H o m « f F o r l a l « BEER/MY ffUCK OUST M I WA5 AT THE RELEASE RJINT fOR A STRIKE I r j r t u n a t e w P e rt Tim*. Women end Men. Seminole Co. Work from home on telephone program. Earn t U . to 1100 per week, depending on time available. i t t i m *.________ B A R T E N O E R . E x p e rie n c e d . Apply In Person. Monday thru Friday, t t - lP M Deltona Carpenters Assistant. Young Hard working Individual Interested In growing with young corporation. Carpentry skills helpful. Chauffuer license helpful. Apply m person I l l s Hwy 17-W I block S. ol A M E U P lO Y M P f r P a r t ly fu rn ls h o d la r g a N ic e Apartm ent. Includes water. Adults, no pets, MOO Mo. StOO Deposit. ItJ French Ave. M l M I7 o rtM 4 4 Jl. 9 r wHh Major Hoopie SOHS. LOUT dPILLEP F u r n is h e d / R e n t Air Conditioning Serviceman. S Yrt. experlanc# both Commert i l l an d R o ild o n t lo l. C a ll Southern A ir o l Sanford. M i t n t . 9 OFFOiTUNITY E a g B sn B g E a G w w d to S w lto e k i t d . i l H t m M / t o lo 2 1 9 -W a n M te B v y G R K G O R Y M O B IL E H OM ES IN c‘ A R I A S L A R G E S T K X C LU S 1 V I S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Pel#* baach v illa NaedExSraCwbf StoatoKay V A F H A fln a n cIn e l O nly • ’P^ ^P^ HW U4blR e W P^hlR VaB^ l^M B Rl laft new. M ft* and R ff* wMa wfM •II e m e n ltle * Included. ImmaGato acciwancy. Open N to S Rally. M7-IIM- Eu IM S SR. 41* end Tu KOKOMO TaG Cf . at «M W. PNG S i. Sentord. la new buying gtoaa. d fl GUV ANTIQUES PU W N TU M G APPLIANCES. i#w*m Rluar t o G W a Na dkpaatt B T S fSSZZ ‘ > % ether hind* •• nen-ferreue MM Y e e r C la w O ut •II. M47B7BM4 nlehtotoBPNL i “ ^ ^ ■ k U S l C ar atoas, cam a o t lG READ1 Y MIXCONCRETE ■■'■ •>? �A 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Brittle Bones: The Bane Of The Elderly Thundsy, June 14, m 3 IJtO LJIJ WHENEVER I WORK LATE, TOOT9IH THINKS I'M i h a t e -n o s e A ccuse) OP SOMETHINO THAT I'M NOT - PLAVINO PO O Lr V j SO WHAT ARC NOU l GONNA OO ABOUT IT I'M OONNA START P LA V lN O P O O Lr JT A FTER W O RK /JV TO . ^ D O I N O .' ( ) n il n rLi V Ar r 1 I tlTm MT l*sI ia i*ia i I b Ia Ih I 34 Nautical cry 37 Originate 38 Cardan tool 39 Intensity A LITTLE APVlC E , LT. FUZZ. AN OFFICER /WAV START O FF AS A NICE SUV BUT ME CAN S O O H BECO M E A LO U S E . WHEN POES HE BECOME A LOUSE? 1 English prince** 2 Thailand 3 California county 4 Starvsd 5 Character of a people 6 Cart 7 Before (poet ) 8 Harden 9 Scrutinize 10 Dear A6 S O O b l A S TH E M E N KNOW HE'S OUT OF EARSHOT 2 1 3 HE LOVES ME,LOVES -ME MOT, LOVES T 14 16 16 17 19 21 23 T M E ... T 24 26 1■ 30 33 J he ■ 42 43 4;j■ 44 50 YOU CAN REALLY LOSE A LO T O F W EIG H T B Y EATING TH EM .' a ''THESE INPIVIPUALLY W RAPPEPCHEESESLICES ARE 6REAT. M O M .' . THEY"RE OVER ONE HUNPREP CALORIES, BETTY1 HOW CAN THEY HELP * X J LOSE W EIG HT? 9 10 11 27 28 29 47 48 22 ” 37 49 'rOU USE 2 0 0 CALORIES TRYING TO <JNW *AP T H E M .' _ ■ 42 Hava (archaic) 43 European capital 44 My (Gar) 45 Small vallay 4B Price of passage 47 On 48 lower appendages 50 Greek letter 20 ■ l' 40 ARCHIE 6 7 13 LC V E S M E THE 8 12 18 THE BORN LOSER 5 4 20 Hindu literiturs 22 Mils cat* 23 Foot part 24 Faria airport 26 Rsctinad 26 Joyful 27 Tiny particle 28 Eternally 29 McNally's partner 31 Away from the wind 41 A ct r a t i B urttyn ■ 1 J I « 32 35 38 T9 46 * 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 - ii HOROSCOPE E E K & M EEK PRISCILLA'S POP THO REAU F O U N P S U C H T R A N Q U IU T Y . S U C H S O M E R A V , W H E N I ’M R IC H . I M G O I N G T O V IS IT W A L P E N F O N R S E R E N IIV .^ IH P E A C E F U L N E S S THERE I P LO VE TO 0 E IN A Q U IET P LA C E VAtERE NOTHING S T IR S IXCEPT THE LITTLE CREATURES OF NATURE/ x goulpnt ear LAMP!N<2r My COW iSj. M y F E E T FELL A SL B B R WHV PONT SOU SAVE SOURSELF SOME DOUGH ANt? VISIT RIGHT FIELP' efforts wisely. Learn how to walk the narrow line. OEMNI (May 21-June 20| Be sure to go lo the right people for advice today. An in effective counselor could get your more confused than when you started. Gemini prrdcltions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 12 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic combina­ tions and compatibilities for all signs. CANCBR (Jnc 21-July 22) Much valuable time could be wasted today by worrying too much about how things will work out before you even try them. Act first, fret later. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) In situations today where you are handling another's resources, treat this as a sacred trust. Make every effort to live up to the faith placed In you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Protect your self­ interests today, but don’t do so In ways which could offend or hurt the feelings of persons who like you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be able to distinguish today between your hun­ c h e s and fe e lin g s of apprehension. Ncgallvc thoughts should not be (rented ns Intuitive In­ sights. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't be taken In again today by a friend who never seem s to have money on his or her person when It comes time to pay the tab. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband was very III and I reached over to help him as he started to faint. I fractured two vertebrae. Before then I had never had any back trouble as 1 have been athletic all my life. I am 75. I went to the doctor and w as to ld I h a v e o s ­ teoporosis. He Bald there was nothing they could do for me. I have lost some of my height nnd about 17 pounds. I asked about exercise and was told to swim and ride a bicycle, but I don't think 1 could as my back hurts a lot. I asked about therapy and didn't get an answer. Isn't there some kind of exercise a person could do at home? What can I do? DEAR READER - Your story points out that the underlying cause of many fractures In older people Is osteoporosis, the dissolv­ ing bone problem. That Includes fractures of the hip or fractures of the arm from minor falls. O s t e o p o r o s i s Is asy m p to m atic until a fracture occurs or the de­ formity is so great that it causes pressure on nerve ro o ts . It c a u s e s th e humped back you sec in so many smaller women. It Is hard to treat and reversing the damage Is almost Impossible. But you can do a lot to prevent the disease In the first place and to stop Its pro­ gression. As your condi­ tion stabilizes you should stop having so much pain. The condition Is com­ mon In small women after the menopause. It occurs In men about 20 years l a t e r . It Is u s u a l l y associated with a decrease In absorption of calcium, p e r h a p s b e c a u s e of changes In the way the body handles vitamin D. New studies Indicate that as you get older this hap­ pens. For that reason It Is particularly Important to include lots of calcium in the diet. In women after the menopause some re­ commend 1.5 grams of calcium a day. about the amount you find In a quart of fortified skim milk. E s tr o g e n a n d o t h e r hormones have been used to prevent degeneration. V ita m in D an d even fluoride has also been used. I have discussed the condition and treatment more fully In The Health Letter 6-10. Osteoporosis: Bone Softening, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have heard that vitamin B will help a falling memory. When I look at all the ty p es of " B " on the shelves I am daunted. Can you tell me which Is the •*B” that Is supposed to help memory? Or Is this another exploded theory? DEAR READER - It really d o e sn 't m a tte r because not one of them will Improve your memory unless you have a vitamin B deficiency. If you do. It Is Important to find out why and receive proper treat­ ment. If you are eatin g a well-balanced proper diet about the only one that you could be deficient In would be B-12. In that case you would have pernicious anemia. We do know that a B-12 defi­ c ie n c y th a t c a u s e s pernicious anemia may cause mental confusion nnd those problems. But B-12 deficiency is usuully caused from an inability to absorb B-12 from your food. For that reason B-12 Is given as an Injection, not as pills. SAOITTARIUS (N o v . 23-Dec. 21) If your resolve is not strong enough today where your objectives are concerned, you could easi­ ly be thrown ofT-track by doubting onlookers. C A P R I C O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Be extremely attentive to your work today, even If y o u 're merely performing routine tasks. Mistakes will occur If you allow your mind lo wander. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Try lo avoid situations today where you have lo take a position that is In direct opposition to a friend. Each may overreact. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You are not too wellsuited for the role of an arbitrator today. Don't place yourself In the mid­ dle by trying to appease two hostile factions. A R K S (March 21-Aprll 19) Be grateful rather than critical to those who try to be of help to you today. If you put down their efforts, they might not be around when you need them again. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be very careful In Joint ventures today, especially If you're involved with someone who tends to be a bit Impractical. 4 J 10 4 AK42 W EST 47 4 K 1074 4 4042 410017 EAST 4AQ 2 40SS2 4AQ 7S 445 SO U TH 454 2 4A Q J 4K85 ♦ A Q JI Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South West NartS East Seetb Pan Pan 24 44 Pan Pan I NT 24 Pan Opening lead: +10 By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby The outstanding per­ formance award at this y ear's Spring National Tournament In Hawaii went lo Mike Passell of Dallas, who was second In the men's pairs, third In the men's team, quarter finalist In the Vanderbilt and winner with Barry Crane in the open pairs. M ik e w ill b e J i m Jacoby's partner In the World Championship In MOTHER NATOR CERTAINLY SEEf TO YDUGARFI October. An interesting co­ incidence Is that Barry Crane won hts first na­ tional pair championship In this same event with Oswald Jacoby In Seattle In 1964. Mike Passed sat East in to d a y 's h a n d . S o u th reached four spades after a Jacoby transfer sequence, won the first trick with the Jack of clubs and led a spade to dummy's 10 . Passed won with the ace and shifted to the ace and three of diamonds. Declarer went right up w ith his king In the expectation of taking the rest of the tricks. He assumed that he could pick up the queen of trumps, which he was sure nestled In West's hand, and would get to discard dum m y's last diamond on a long club. When West showed out on the spade, poor South looked as If he had been pole-axed. He rose with dummy’s king and tried to get a diamond discard on a club, but Mike was able to rufT the third club and score his diamond for Just about the only East-West plus. I WISH r c o o ip SAME FOR PATH X KNOW You'#* TRYING I To n/Sl£> * R N iE , f t iT STOP ^ Y ° u /H 0 u « > i*o K lN 6 IN T H E K f lM f R t f T b R . i A 6 E E , IF Y X J P 0 N T WANT ANYONE F H N N W lO fT m /u h t o u : ro ecTit n r T eM urm sM V > rL GA* AE, NONEYBUNM 9 .WITH AU. W B0CH5LIPK HPUNP HERE,THESE CANTONS 86EP T CHAH6JN' ALL TH' TIME/ NECKBET Y'COULPNT r - - A RNPYERWfMCH HfBLDONT r THE ONE WE . t - W E THAT M T L E F T * M , BET, ANNIE. ED IF HE HERE, NEU.EE �A 75th Year, No. 258 -Frld ay, ■r | V H *• Evening Herald— (USPS G aso lin e Tax Orange County Is Watching What Seminole And Other Counties Decide By Mlcheal Behe Herald Staff Writer (Plrat of a three-part gaa tax aeriee) Orange County officials arc watching with keen Interest what officials In neighboring counties are doing about a local option gasoline tax. Orange County Administrator Jim Harris said today the county commission Is watching what happens In Seminole and Osceola counties to try and develop a coordinated tax In Central Florida. "We’d like to coordinate with what Is happening In Seminole, Osceola and the other counties." Harris said. "Prices already fluctuate quite a bit from station to station. We would prefer not to develop a crazy quilt on gas prices In Central Florida." Harris said Orange County commissioners are sched­ uled to vote on a 4-cent gas tax proposal at a 7 p.m. Monday hearing but may delay their decision until they see the outcome In Seminole and Osceola counties Seminole County has passed a resolution of Intent to levy a 4-cent gas tax after falling to reach an agreement with the city's seven municipalities on distribution of gas tax funds. The cities rejected a plan to give them 25 percent of the tax revenues. If no agreement Is reached with the cities by July 15, the county can pass the tax on Its own and distribute the funds on a percentage basis established by the state. That plan totals the amount spent by each governing body on transportation over the past five years and would give each body Its pro rata share. Under that formula, Seminole County would receive about 85 percent of the gasoline tax revenues. A public hearing on Seminole County's gas tax proposal Is scheduled for July 26. Osceola County commissioners are expected to vote on a 4-cenl gas tax plan later this month. Volusia County's Council approved a 2-cent gas tax Thursday night. A 4-cent tax had been proposed but after a public hearing Thursday commissioners decided to levy only 2 cents. Polk County, west of Orange County, has already approved a 4-cent gas tax. In Seminole County, three commissioners — Sandra Glenn. Barbara Christensen and Robert Sturm — favor a 4-ccnt tax. But unless Robert G. "Bud” Feather, who is against the tax, or Bill KlrchholT. who hasn't taken a public stance on the tax. votes In support, they will only be able to pass a 2 -cent tax. GOP Votes Against Gas Tax The Sem inole C ounty GOP Thursday night voted against a 4-cent gasoline tax being considered by the Seminole County Com­ mission. Dorothy Meadors, treasurer of the Seminole County Republican Exec­ utive Committee, said that Frank Joyce, a volunteer In programs for senior citizens, made a motion that the 41 members attending the meeting take a straw vote on the tax Issue. The motion passed unani­ mously. The straw vote was then taken. Mrs. Meadors said, and although com m ent was Invited, no one wished to speak either for or against the proposed tax. The vote against the tax was unanimous, she said. The Seminole County Young Republican Club earlier voted to oppose the proposed county gas tax. Joyce said today that he brought the Issue before the executive commlttw bscau— of opposition Am has heard from senior citizens to the proposed tax. "We Just cannot afford any more taxes," Joyce said. "Maybe the County Commission doesn't un­ derstand that." The County Commission has adopted a resolution setting a public healing for July 26 on a proposed tax. The commissioners have said the resolution does not mean that they have made up their minds to levy the tax. If the tax is approved U would go Into effect on Sept. 1 —Donna Estes TODAY Action Reports............................. 2A Around The C lo ck........................ 4A B rid g e ........................................ 12A C a le n d a r...................................... 3A C lassified Ads 10,11A C o m ics....................................... 12A Crossw ord.................................. 12A D ear A bby....................................5A D eaths......................................... 3A T elevision ............................ Leisure W eather.......................... 2A W orld........................................... 3A At Lake Mary 7 0 0 -P lu s H o m e P la n S t a lle d A* diving officer, Master Chief Petty Officer Bob Lewis, center, 38, of Sanford directs the work of the planesmen, Kenneth Wells, left, of Panama City and another crewman "driving* the submarine USS Florida. Sanford Man On Florida Sub To Be Com m issioned Saturday By Glenns Hoaston Special to the Herald (First of a two-part Series) ABOARD THE USS FLORIDA - Being a member of the commissioning crew of a new Navy ship is Important to all the crewmen, but Saturday when the ballistic missile submarine Florida Joins the active Navy fleet In Groton. Conn., will be even more special for Sanford resident Bob Lewis. The master chief petty officer was ready to retire In 1982 when he found out the Job of chief of the boat on the Florida was available. . "A month before I was supposed to leave the Navy I agreed to withhold my retirement for these orders." said the 38-year-old son of Ted and Marie Lewis. 613 Camellia Court. Sanford. "I wanted the ship named for my home state to be the best, and I wanted to serve on a Trident submarine. I’ve served on every other kind of submarine there Is — diesel and nuclear-powered attack submarines, ballltlc missile submarines and even a bathyscaph, the Trieste II. The Tridents are the newest and the best." U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Winter Park, will be the principal speaker at the commissioning of the Florida. The ceremony will be held at 11 a. m. Mrs. Hawkins will speak on the Interrelationship of foreign policy, military preparedness and pace. Gov. Bob Graham and U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles also are expected to participate In the ceremony. The nuclear-powered Florida Is the third Trident submarine to be built. Taller than a four-story building and almost the length of two football fields, the submarine Is designed to carry 24 Trident missiles as pari of the nation's deterrent force. The Trident's increased range allows the ship to operate In 10 times more ocean area than the previous Poseidon missile system. The submarine Is the largest undersea craft In the free world, but Its Bee FLORIDA Page 3 A By D U ss Pstryk Bsrald Staff Writer While Susan Barrett Assaid was sentenced Thursday to 15 years In prison for manslaughter In the death of her 5-year-old daughter, sources close to trial prepara­ tions for her co-defendant. Donald Glenn McDougall. charged with first degree murder In the case, said a change of venue will be sought on grounds of excessive publicity. McDougall's trial Is scheduled to begin in Seminole pounty before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize next month. Assistant State Attorney Don Marblestone said he intends to request the death penalty If McDougall Is Convicted. The state has charged that while Assaid stood by and watched. McDougall abused her daughter. Ursula Sunshine Assaid. for 55 hours until she died In their Altamonte Springs home In September 1962. In exchange for a promise to testify against McDougall. the charge against Aaaaid was reduced to manslaughter. Thursday, Aaaaid. who gave birth to a boy May 30. cried throughout a 45-hearing In a packed Seminole County Courthouse courtroom before Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. McGregor sentenced her to the maximum penalty under the manslaughter charge, saying the plea compromise was the only compromise that should be due. He said he was puzzled that Aaaaid could stand by and watch as her daughter was tortured. Asaaid's defense attorney. Chief Assistant Public Defender Don W est said Assaid'a actions could not be By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Plans of Residential Communities of America to build more than 700 homes and townhouse units on a 223-acrc tract at Rantoul Lane and State Road 46A were stalled tempo­ rarily by the Lake Mary City Commission Thursday night. A request to rezone the parcel from agricultural use to single family and townhouse development was tabled to give City Attorney Robert Petree time to prepare a legal opinion. The request for the opinion came after city Commissioner Ken King expressed concerns that portions of th e 8 6 .6 9 a c re s p lan n ed for townhouse development are located In a flood plain which he described as some of the highest water recharge area In the city. It was also noted that RCA currently plans to concentrate much of the townhouse develop­ ment In a comer of the section to leave the flood-prone area vacant and yet build the six units per acre which would have be allowed on the entire parcel. This is the portion of the property requested rezoned for multi-family units. Same 136.28 acres also are re­ quested rezoned for single family homes. Petree said he will have an opinion for the commission by Its July 7 meeting on whether the developer can still claim the right to build a total of six units per acre, concentrated In one comer of the property. When a principal In the RCA d e v e lo p m e n t c o m p a n y . Bill Goodman, said he has no problem with limiting the development of the townhouses or villas, as he pre­ ferred calling them, Mayor Walter Sorenson said the Idea of con­ centrating all the units In one section "doesn't give us grief, but setting of precedent does." Michael Gray, a Sanford attorney who represents RCA, said the townhouse development will be a mix of single story villas with some two-story units. He said RCA does not have final plans completed on the development yet. "I'm concerned about the density and eliminating land that's good for the aquifer." King said. And Sorenson said he is con­ cerned about how the developer will approach the recharge problem. King, an environmental studies Instructor at Seminole Community College, has become known as the environmentalist on the city com­ mission. He reiterated his concerns about more and more plans for development concentrating In re­ charge areas. "This deals with the volume and q u a n tity of w ater being d is­ charged." he said. Two lakes, both named "Como", arc located on the property. The overall development Is named "The Hills at Lake Mary." Although It was expected that RCA would inform the commission of any plans It has to help the city with acquiring a water supply, no announcement was made. Cities Await County Double Tax n; Casselberry Eyes Suit A ssa id Sentenced; Boyfriend M ay Try To G e t Trial M oved J The state Legislature mandated that county com­ missions have a four-fifths majority to approve a 3 or 4-ccnt gas tax. In Orange County where nine public meetings have been held on the gas tax. a similar situation exists, Harris said. Commissioner Tom Dormann has said he won't vote for any gas tax. The other four commission­ ers must vote In favor of the 4-cent tax to Implement It. He said gasoline dealers have lobbied hard against the tax In many counties around the state. "They've told us that many people who live in Seminole County and work In Orlando will stop buying gas In Orange County If we pass the tax." Harris said. In Seminole County, where no gasoline dealer association exists, Earl Higginbotham, a gasoline See OAS Page 3 A Faced with the possibility that the Casselberry City Council Monday night may vote to go to court over the double taxation Issue, the chairman of the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County is urging Seminole's city officials to "keep an open mind" until after a committee meeting next Wednesday. Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles, chairman of the council's double taxation committee, has called a meeting of the group for 2 p.m. Wednesday In his conference room at Sanford City Hall with County Administrator T. Duncan Rose. Knowles urged city officials to "keep an open mind" and to compare at Wednesday's meeting Rose's remarks with ones made by county representatives concerning double taxation last November. Eteapmo Caught In • bIHtr and to a break tor freedom, an unidentified Seminole County youth struggles Thursday afternoon against his captors, Seminole County detectives Scott McCleod, left, and Bruce Bowden, minutes after running from the Seminole County Courthouse. After having been brought from the county's (uvenile detention center to the courthouse for hearings, two youths attempted to flee • One was arrested inside the building. The second youth escaped as far as an alley on Third Street. "I completely agree with Knowles." Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Lee Constantine, chairman of the Council of Governments, said today. "Let's wait and hear what the county representatives liave to say." At the same time, Constantine said the county commission should be aware that the council, including the county's delegate at the time, voted for the Ioui out by the committee. resolution of agreementit worked < The resolution adopted by the council last December on the committee's recommendation called for the county to notify the cities of its Intent to be cooperative on the issue. The double taxation committee while m eeting with then-County A dm inistrator Roger Nelswender agreed the county would work out some tax relief for city dwellers on sheriff's department patrols and criminal Investigations In exchange for the cities dropping resolutions as preliminary action to filing a Joint lawsuit. L f l H & d f l R The cities spent 826.000 to hire Kelton and Associates of DeLand to conduct a double taxation study for them as a preliminary to going to court. Among the Items called lor In the resolution was for the county to Indicate In January that It would cooperate with the cities and keep them Informed on budget matters concerning the sheriff's department. The resolution was sent to each of the cities In timely fashion in January. However. In the last couple weeks Rose has declared that double taxation does not exist in Seminole County. And Knowles declared. "We are back to square one." Constantine said today."If the county wants to play games with the cities they are asking for trouble that we don't need and don't want to give them." He said the cities are concerned not only about double taxation but also about a proposal by County Commis­ sioner Bill KlrchholT. currently the county's delegate to the CouncU of Local Governments, for the county to gtVe the city of Oviedo a special share of gas tax revenues If a county 4 cent gas tax Is Imposed. : KlrchholT said he made the suggestion because Oviedo has supported the tax. "I hope this Is just another lead baloon," Constantine said. Casselberry CouncU Chairman Cart Robertson Jr. said It may be Impossible to get his colleagues on the city council to wait until alter next Wednesday's meeting to vote to go to court. "We are Ured of waiting," Robertson said, adding that If Casselberry decides to go to court. It will Invite the other county cities to Join In on the lawsuit. "If they do not choose to. we wUI go It alone." he said. �I I W a t e r P r o b le m s ,,AT!ON By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer IN BRIEF 'S h o o t T h e B u r g l a r 'B i l l C a lle d 'L e g a liz e d M u r d e r ’ B A T O N R O U G E . La. (UP1) - D espite w a rn in g s it w as " le g a liz in g m u rd e r." the state H ouse appro ved a new law a llo w in g c itiz e n s to k ill a n y o n e u n la w fu lly E n te rin g th e ir hom es. " I t leg a lizes m u rd e r," said Rep. A lp h o n se J a c k s o n . "W h a t w e are going to do is start sh o o tin g w ith o u t th in k in g ." H ouse m em b ers voted 78-13 T h u rs d a y for S e n . Ned R a n d o lp h 's so -cu lled "s h o o t the b u rg la r" b ill a llo w in g the use o f d ea d ly force ag ain st an yon e try in g to en te r a d w e llin g , if the residen t felt th e force w as needed to prevent e n try o r to m ak e the in tru d e r leave. C o m p la in ts ab o ut w ate r q u a lity In the Id y llw ild e area w est o f S a n fo rd have been resolved b y re p a irs to a ch lo rln a to r. a c co rd in g to D on R asm u ssen , m an ag er o f U tilitie s Inc., o f F lorid a. T h e re p a irs were m ade last w eek an d the p ro b le m s h o u ld be co rrected, said R asm u ssen about the poor w ater q u a lity w h ic h affected the Id y llw ild e area. C o m p la in ts were filed w ith the state D epartm ent o f E n v iro n m e n ta l R e g u la ­ tion an d the S e m in o le C o u n ty H e a lth D ep artm en t. R u ss M ille r, head o f the h e a lt h d e p a r t m e n t 's e n v ir o n m e n t a l d iv isio n , said five o r s ix c o m p la in ts were received. M ille r said tests on the w ate r revealed h ig h lev e ls o f s e d im e n ts an d low ch lo rin e levels at the end o f the d is trib u tio n lines. H e said b a cte ria tests revealed the w ater In Id y llw ild e w as safe for d rin k in g d esp ite its poor taste an d odor. T h e state m an d ates th a t ch lo rin e be added to the w ater In the p ro p o rtio n o f at least on e -h alf p art p er m illio n . M ille r sa id th e c h lo rin e level w a s less th an the state-m andated level. H e said low ch lo rin e levels a rc not u n co m m o n w h en a se rvice co m p a n y has lon g d is trib u tio n lines. Booster sta tio n s a rc often needed to Inject m ore ch lo rin e in to the w ate r to m a in ta in the level for cu sto m e rs at th e end o f th e lines. It w as a m a lfu n c tio n in g c h lo rln a to r in a booster station that w as re sp o n sib le for the p ro b le m s In the Id y llw ild e area. R asm u ssen said. T h e h e a lth d e p a rtm e n t's fin d in g s w ere se n t to th e D E R re g io n a l o lflc c In O rla n d o . M ille r sa|d. H e exp la in e d that the h e a lth d ep artm en t h as an in te r­ to in ve stig a te com a g e n cy agrx C o rre cte d p la ln U f o r D E R . B o b S o k e la s k l o f th e D E R said h is office h as received th e co m p la in t " b u t I w o n 't be ab le to re vie w the p ro blem u n til so m etim e n e x t m o n th ." S o c k la s k l sa id he is re sp on sib le for p otab le w ater, d o m e stic waste. In d u stria l w aste an d fish k ills in a 7 -co u n ty region. " I t 's been a bad m o n th ." he said. "I d o n 't w an t to d ow n g ra d e y o u r problem but I Ju st have to get to th in g s based on th e ir m ag n itu d e . I ca n o n ly spend 2 0 percent o f m y lim e on potable w a te r." S o k e la s k l sa id he h as not yet review ed th e file b u t d id n 't b elieve the problem w as serious. If the Id y llw ild e s itu a tio n had been h a za rd o u s th e h e a lth d ep artm en t w ou ld have d ea lt w ith It, he said . S u c h a ctio n c o u ld h a v e ra n g e d fro m a fin e to m an d ated eq u ip m e n t ch an g es o r even s h u ttin g dow n the w ate r plan t. C o u n ty h ea lth d e p a rtm e n ts have the option; of; d e a lin g w ith th e p ro ble m s th e m se lv e s orj re ferrin g them to the D E R . he said. , j C o m p la in ts c a n be file d w ith ih e j co u n ty health d ep a rtm en t o r D E R .'M iR e rj said m ost o f the people w h o c o m p la in e d ; to th e c o u n ty a b o u t th e I d y llw ild e ) situ a tio n also co n tacted D E R . ; B y law . the D E R h as J u ris d ic tio n o v e rj p riv a te w ate r system s. T h e h ea lth de*{ p artm e n t h a s o n ly In fo rm al pow er over { th e sy ste m s u n le ss a h ea lth h a za rd h a s ! been created. W a te r firm s are re q u ired to t su b m it test re su lts to D E R on ce a m on th . ! U tility a n d h ea lth dep a rtm en t o ffic ia ls I said no c o m p la in ts have been re ce iv e d ! about the service from U tilitie s Inc. s in c e » co m p a n y o ffic ia ls sa id the c h lo r ln a to r! w as repaired. • ! H ow ever If p ro b le m s persist, th e D E R ! w ill la k e actio n. S o k e la s k l said. “ W e w ill j take actio n If it 's w arranted, S ir h a n T u rn s To K e n n e d y s S O L E D A D . C a lif. (UPIJ H is hopes for freedom dashed by a parole board. S irh a n S irh a n ca lle d on th e fa m ily o f R ob ert F. K e n n e d y — the tn a n he shot to death — to re com m e n d he be released an d deported from th e U n ite d States. "I th in k that they co u ld m ak e a re co m m e n d a­ tion to the board — a n d I don 't feel easy say in g th is — that I co u ld be released and deported from th is co u n try n ever to co m e b ack to it a g a in ." S irh a n said T h u rsd a y . S irh a n . 39. jn ad c h is co m m e n ts to reporters after he w as told by the C a lifo rn ia Board o f P riso n T e rm s that h is bid for a new parole date, afte r 15 y ears In prison , had been rejected b y the state p a ro ld b o ard . S irh a n w a s ‘ co n victe d o f a s s a s s in a tin g the sen ato r and D e m ocratic p re sid e n tia l hopeful on J u n e 6. 1968. |n the p a n try o f the A m b a ssa d o r H otel in L o s A n g e le s m o m en ts after h is biggest p o litic a l v icto ry ; the C a lifo rn ia p rim a ry . H o u s in g L e a d s R e c o v e r y W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) — S p u rre d b y the e c o n o m ic recov^ f nnd good w eather, h o u sin g co n stru c tio n hit 3 Vi-year h ig h last m on th , the C o m m e rce D epaf anent reports. T h e bench m ar a n n u a l rate o f h o u sin g starts rose to 1.791.C u n its In M ay. 75 percent h ig h e r th an the r«\te a ye a r ea rlier, governm ent fig u re s show ed. T h e sta tis tic s released T h u rs d a y were e n ­ c o u ra g in g fa r beyond the h o u sin g in d u stry , as factorie s an d dealers sh are the rew ard s o f an increased d em an d for steel, glass, ap p lia n ce s a n d o th e r co n stru c tio n necessities. WEATHER . NATIONAL WEATHER: New Y o rk C it y 's s p rin g heat w a v e entered Its s ix th day todaytw lth n o th in g but m ore neat an d sm og In *!ghL T h u n d e rs to rm s soaked th e G u lf loast and triggered flash flood w atch es there an d lit o u th c a s t N e b ra s k a . S h o w e rs a n d th u n d e rs to rm s stretch ed from T e x a s to A la b a m a and were scattered a cro ss the ce n tra l h ig h P lain s. T h e N a tio n a l W eather S e rv ice sa id a front stre tc h in g from eastern M on tan a to n o rth ern A riz o n a s h o u ld m oderate tem p e ratu res In the c e n tra l plateau a n d R o ckies, s lo w in g dow n sn ow m elt. T h e m e rcu ry reached the m ld -9 0 s o v e r eastern U ta h T h u rs d a y , but h eld to the 70s and 8 0 s elsew here In the m o u n ta in W est. A tornado In S ou th sld e . A la. T h u rs d a y ca u se d m in o r in ju rie s to M a rija n e S tephens. 44. w hen it b le w a w a y e v e ry th in g but the b a ck bedroom w h ere she w a s sleepin g. T h u n d c rs lo r m s 'ln w estern N eb raska sp u n o ff torn adoes near H e m in g fo rd an d H u y S p rin g s. One sto rm show ered A llia n c e w ith s m a ll h a ll, w h ile w in d s gusted to 63 m ph . A flash flood w atch co vered southeast N ebraska, w here 2 to 3 Inches o f ra in sent T u rk e y C reek out o f its ban ks, floo din g n ea rb y roads. A co ld front p u sh e d th rou gh New E n g la n d T h u rs d a y , a lle v ia tin g the heat w ave In Boston, b u t w as too far n o rth to do sw e lte rin g New Y o rk C ity a n y good. T h e N a tio n al W e ath er S e rv ice said there w as no im m e d ia te re lie f in sig h t from 90-degree tem peratures. H ealth a u th o ritie s exten d ed an a ir p o llu tio n ale rt at least th ro u g h tonight. T h e stagn an t a ir Is " lik e a lid over the c it y ." said Robert C ap p . a re g ion al a ir p o llu tio n co n tro l e n g in ee r for L o n g Islan d. S to rm s d u m pe d m ore th an 2 in ch e s o f ra in near th e H o u sto n a irp o rt, c a u s in g local flooding. f n o rth ea st at 9 m ph ; rain : none; su n rise 6:27 su n se t 8:25 p.m . SATURDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: hig hs. a.m .. 3 :43 p.m .: low s. 9:13 a.m .. 9:48 p.m .: Canaveral: h ig h s, 2:57 a m .. 3:35 p.m .; low s. 9:04 9 :3 9 p.m .; Bayport: h ig h s. 8:53 a.m .. 8:55 p.m.: 2 :1 9 a .m .. 3 :1 6 p .m . a.m.. 3:05 Port a.m .. lows. A U A FORECAST: M o s tly s u n n y today w ith o n ly iso lated aftern oon th u n d e rsto rm s. H ig h s m a in ly In the lo w 90s. W in d n orth east to east 10 m p h o r less, ch a n ce o f th u n d e rs to rm s less th an 2 0 percent. T o n ig h t m o s tly fa ir w ith less th a n a 2 0 percent ch a n ce o f ev e n in g th u n d e rsto rm s. L o w s in th e low 70s. L ig h t varia b le w in d . S a tu rd a y p a rtly c lo u d y w ith ) 2 0 percent ch a n ce o f afte rn oon th u n d e rsto rm s. H ig h s u p p e r 8 0 s to lo w 90s. BOATING FORECAST: S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r Inlet out 5 0 m ile s — N o rth east to east w in d n ea r 10 k n o ts today exce p t o c c a s io n a lly 15 k n o ts d u rin g th e afternoon. Wind to n ig h t a n d S a tu rd a y v a ria b le m o s tly ca st n ea r 10 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feel tod ay and less th an 2 feet ton ig h t. A few showers or th u n d e rsto rm s. HOSPITAL NOTES boy W*d* «nd M ary P k k re n . a baby boy Gaorga 0 . and Claudia Sh a m il, a btby boy lt r o y and Oabra A. A ltian d ar, a baby girl, Ovlsdo D IK H A tO K I Santord: Siaphanla 6 . Knighton GlandaE Moera Ja rs stM . SUnociphsr Florence t . Slsntllord. Oranga Cihr (U S M « M M I lU ll * Ha Josllen Grover, 5, right, displays the creative bit of headgear that won her first place for fanciest hat In the Sanford Recreation Department's Hat Day Tuesday. Above, seven-year-old Sara Wright, with ballons, and Sandra Butler, B, show off their designs for the judges. ............ Tall Tale May Lead To Jail For Confessed Thief A 23-ycar-old form er Lon g w ood an d A p o p k a resid en t w h o received p ro b a tio n for s te a lin g from the store w here he w orked w h en he told a Judge he owed n ea rly $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 In m ed ica l b ills w ill be resentenced, p o ssib ly to Jail, because the d eb ts d id not exist. S e m in o le C irc u it J u d g e R obert M cG re g o r decided T h u rs d a y that D o n a ld L c to u m c a u had m isle d h im d u rin g a M ay 12 se n te n cin g an d said he w ill h an d dow n a new sentence J u ly 21. F o llo w in g T h u rs d a y 's h earing . L c to u rn e a u w as ja ile d u n d e r $ 2 ,5 0 0 bond. L c to u rn e a u had been s e n te n c e d to 3 0 m o n th s p ro b a tio n after p le a d in g g u ilty to a charge o f g ran d theft in c o n n e c tio n w ith th e theft o f $ 1 ,4 0 0 fro m an A lta m o n te S p rin g s 7 -E lcv e n store. H e w as sentenced afte r te llin g M cG re g o r th at he stole to help p a y h is fa m ily ’s m o u n tin g m ed ica l b ills w h ic h stem m ed from the p re m a tu re b irth o f h is son w ho w e ig h e d o n ly o n e p o u n d , fiv e o u n c e s at b irth . L e to u m e a u said he had ab o ut $ 3 9 5 ,0 0 0 in m e d ica l b ills and h ou seh old d eb ts w hen he took the m oney. A t h is sen ten cing, h e sa id , in su ra n ce an d a slate gran t had paid a ll but $ 180.000 o f the debt. In fact, how ever. L e to u rn e a u 's b ills a m o u n te d to $ 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 and h ad been paid b y th e S o u th la n d C orp .. w h ich ow n s 7 -E levcn . a n d a state gran t for p are n ts of p re m a tu re babies. A s s ista n t S ta le A tto rn e y Steve B ra d y recom m end ed re sen ten cin g afte r le a rn in g that L cto u rn e a u had g ive n false Inform ation. AUTO BURGLARIES A ca m e ra v a lu e d a $575. a zoom le n s v a lu e d at $3 37 a n d a P a n a so n ic ra d io v a lu e d at $120. were stolen from a c a r p arke d at 6 0 8 W ood fire W a y. C a sse lb e rry , between noon and 4 p.m . T u e sd a y , p o lice report. T h e ft rm s b elong to W illo w P. S m art. A C B rad io v a lu e d at $ 1 0 0 w as taken from a v eh icle b elo n g in g to W e ld o n L . U u tn cr. Lee sb u rg , betw een 8:30 p.m . M o n d a y an d 7:17 a.m . T u e sd a y w h ile It w as parked Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts i t P o lic e at the D a ys Inn, S ta le R oad 4 6 at H ic k m a n D rive, Sanford, p o lice report. T w o stereo sp eakers v alu ed at $90. a cassette tape p la y e r valu ed at $54 a n d tw o D a tsu n floor m a ts v alu ed at $15 were taken from a 1981 D a tsu n p arked at 127 C lo v e r Lane. Longw ood. T h e item s, p ro perty o f K en n eth W . H olt, were taken betw een 6 p.m . M o n d a y a n d 8:30 a.m . Tu esday, p olice report. A $ 3 0 0 K o n lc a cam era. $ 1 5 0 2 8 m m V lv it a r w ide an g le len s an d $ 1 5 b ro w n case were taken from a ca r p arked at 6 0 0 P a lm L a k e C o u rt. Lon gw ood. T h e Item s belong to K e n n e th W. S ch ra w . T w o stap le g u n s v a lu e d at $ 5 5 0 were taken from a toolbox on the b ack o f a tru c k p arke d at 111 E. 8 th Street. S an fo rd , betw een 11 p.m . T u e sd a y a n d 10:38 a.m . W ednesday, p o lice report. T h e stap le g u n s are the p ro perty o f roofer W a yn e Peterson. CLASSROOM VANDALIZED Betw een 5 p.m . J u n e 10 an d 8 a.m . S a tu rd a y , p olice report, som eone entered cla ssro o m 5 A at G o ld sb o ro E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l an d tore u p p ap e rs a n d record books, w rote ob sce n itie s on the c h a lk b o a rd a n d w ent th ro u g h th e tea ch er's desk. PRINTS POINT TO SUSPECT A n 18-ycar-old A lta m o n te S p rin g s m a n . a lre a d y b ein g h eld w ith o u t bond at th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Ja il o n s ix ch arg es re la tin g to arm e d ro b b e ry a n d b u rg la ry , w as ch arged W ed n esd ay m o rn in g w ith tra ffic k in g In stolen No New Indictment Issued In Theft Probe No new In d ictm e n ts w ere issued T h u rs d a y as a S e m in o le C o u n ty g ra n d ju r y co n clu d e d Its Investiga­ tion o f an alleged theft rin g In v o lv ­ in g em p loye es o f th e s h c rllT s d e ­ p artm ent. T h e report s im p ly stated th at the probe, headed b y A la c h u a C o u n ty S tate A tto rn e y E u g e n e W h itw o rth , w a s co m p re h e n siv e an d thorough. L a s t w eek, the g ra n d Ju ry fn d icte d three fo rm e r s h e rrifT s d ep a rtm en t em ployees. In c lu d in g tw o fo rm e r d e p u t ie s , o n e o f w h o m s u b s e ­ q u e n tly headed u p th e S e m in o le state a tto rn e y 's C itiz e n s D isp u te S e ttle m e n t P ro g ra m , a n d a form e r c o m m u n ic a tio n s b fflce r on ch arg es o f g ra n d theft. T h e trio w ere accu sed o f s te a lin g from p erso n s b e in g e v icte d b y the s h e r if f s d e p a rtm e n t. A lle g a tio n s th a t 4 0 to 5 0 d e p a rtm e n t em p lo ye es were Involved In a th e ft r in g p re y in g on e victe es w ere n o t c o n firm e d b y the g ra n d Ju ry r e p o r t Sheriff John Polk said the small number of Indictments vindicates his department . .Assaid Sentenced To 15 Years For Daughter's Death iP a ftlA Justified, but she !s also a victim. "She has now lost two children as a result of her relationship with Mr. McDougall." he said. Assaid's nearly 3-week-old son Is in temporaray custody of the Peparlment of Health and Rehabilitative Services A hearing will be held on the child's future July 5. West said Assaid had no prior criminal record and said there was no evidence of child abuse before the incident that caused Ursula's death. Assaid told the court she would like to help women in child abuse situations before they have to go to Jail. Marblestone and McDougall's defense attorney. Leon Check of Altamonte Springs, are preparing for the McDougrll trial. Marblestone said hr does not know of any effort to seek a change of venue, but If one should be granted only the plane of the trial will change. "The Judge and lawyers will be the same," be said. Last week, investigators who said they were working on Uie McDougall case, were seeking copies of all newspaper articles printed In the area on the Assaid murder. The case has been in the news since the girl's body was discovered In a burlap sack at the bottom of a muck-filled pond near the Eastmonte Civic Center In Altamonte Springs. Prosecutors charged that Assaid and McDougall placed the girl's Ixxiy In the sack, tied two 8-pound barbelk........................... :11s to the body and threw It in the pond. The body was not recovered until November 1982 when Assaid told police In Riverside, Calif., where she and McDougall were living at the time, where to find the body. She said she was confessing because McDougall said he waa going to leave her. ! property after police m atched h is fin g e rp rin ts w ith ; laten t fin g e rp rin ts on a paw n ticket. T h e paw n sh op ticket w as a receipt for goads stolen In; a M ay 2 3 b u rg la ry In S e m in o le C o u n ty . R obert Lee Ross.; 2 2 9 L o rra in e D rive, is b ein g h eld In lie u o f $ 5 ,0 0 0 bon d; on the tra ffic k in g in stolen p ro pe rty charge. H e was; arrested for arm ed ro b bery on M ay 26. BOOKSTORE MANAGER FREED A n A lta m o n te S p rin g s m an accu sed o f rack etee rin g In! the side o f sex film s h as been a c q u itte d b y an O range; C o u n ty c irc u it co u rt Ju ry. ! W a yn e P h ilp o t. 33. form e r n ig h t m an ag er o f F a n ta s y ! W o rld , an a d u lt bookstore on S ou th O range B lo sso m ! T ra il. O rla n d o , w as charged u n d e r the sta te 's R ackete er! Influenced an d C o rru p t O rg a n iza tio n law after under-! co ve r agents p u rch ase d fo u r hard-core sex film s In M ay! und J u ly 1982. B u t a four-w om an, tw o-m an ju r y took o n ly an h o u r! a n d 4 5 m in u te s T h u rs d a y to a c q u it P h ilp o t o r the! o b sce n ity an d rack etee rin g ch arg es desp ite a pro-; s c c u to r's plea to send a m essage th at O ran ge C o h n ty l re sid e n ts w o u ld not tolerate a d u lt b o o k s to re s ' In th e ir! c o m m u n ity . J MARIJUANA ARREST O tis L a p o rlc L y o n s . 18, o f 1213 B ro a d w a y , O viedo, ! w as arrested at 8 p.m . W e d n esd ay on C o u n ty R oad 4 1 9 J on a ch a rg e o f possession o f m a riju a n a . ‘ T h e arrest ca m e after p o lice received a tip that a m an ! c a rry in g a p u rp le h an d b ag w ith m a riju a n a Inside w a s In ! the area. L y o n s w as released on $ 5 0 0 bond. j Dow Hits Record High N E W Y O R K (UPI) — T h e Dow J o n e s average* T h u rs d a y rocketed to an a ll-tim e h ig h for the 2 3 rd lim e th is y e a r an d the s to ck m a rk e t exten d ed Its, w in n in g strea k to s ix In the bu sie st d a y s in ce e a rly M ay. B u t w ith m o n ey s u p p ly fig u res c o m in g o u t later,' today an d Interest rate s cre e p in g u p. a n a ly s ts t h in k / th e m a rk e t m ig h t pause at Its lo fty heigh ts. T h e D ow J o n e s average o f 3 0 b lu e -ch ip stock*' rose 11.02 T h u rs d a y to a record 1.248.30, to p p in g / W e d c n s d a y 's m a rk o f 1.237.28. T h e clo se ly w a tch e d average h as rise n 6 2 .8 0 th e past s ix se ssio n s a n d / 4 7 1 .3 8 sin ce last A u g . 12. '/. T h e New Y o rk S to c k E x ch a n g e . S ta n d a rd 4 * P oor's, A m e ric a n S to ck E x ch a n g e and over-the-/ c o u n te r in d ic e s also m ad e record h ig h s In the ra lly . * T h u rs d a y ’ s New Y o rk S to c k exch an g e v o lu m e o r 124.56 m illio n shares, u p from th e 93.41 m illio n , trad ed W ed n esd ay, w as the h ea vie st sin ce 128.21*, m illio n ch an g e d h a n d s o n M ay 6. A n a ly s ts sa y som e Investors m a y s la y o n t h e ' s id e lin e s In th is session to w att for the Federal* R e se rve 's report after the m a rk e t clo se s o n th e n a tio n 's m o n e y s u p p ly g ro w th. * STOCKS Theie puetellen* preeM ed by member* ot itrn N tlio n tl A m e le lie n e l S e te rltle i O e ete n ere repretenletlve Inter d e tie r price* e t e l eppreelm ehly neon ledey. I n le r d e t le r m e rk e 1$ chenge throughout Ike dey Price* do not include re te ll m srkvp/m erU bem . Atlantic S a n k ..................m > c Ksrnstt Bonk..... U S unchtngod Flagship t a l k s .......... ... J# JOS FlorldaPow or 4UJ5*;.............- ....MU MH FI*. Progress................:*S i* 0g Frsodom Savings....,___MW m s s ' MCA................ m s u n c ta ^ a * 1 H u g h a tfc g p ly ............. JJU Morrisan-s................. jot* a * M C B C arg...........IU W unchsngW J M u t u .... - ..... . m u u n d w g M — ....... ™ "1 MUM Souihaast t a * . . . M U �I tvtwlBi HsnM, IsstorA FI. Shuttle Launch Not For Just Anyone B ills N e a r C o m p le tio n TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House and Senate environmental leaders believe they can Iron out their differences on hazardous wastes and water quality legislation in one or two days of negotiations. The two houses passed almost Identical bills Thursday reflecting agreements reached over the past two weeks. This set the stage for a conference committee. The two measures are virtually Identical In providing stepped-up groundwater monitoring, tougher restrictions on new septic tanks, underground chemical storage tank regulations . and enhanced review of new pesticides. The chief differences are in the funding of • hazardous waste cleanups and sewage treat­ ment facility grants for cities and counties. Both bills provide for a speeding up In the collection • of sales taxes from large large retailing opera­ tions to net a one-time gain of an estimated •166 million. The House proposes giving 1125 million of : this to localities for sewage systems. The Senate X figure is $100 million. ;. S ln k h o lo P lu g s I t s e l f :> GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The 12-mile stretch of ’ : the southbound lanes of Interstate 75. closed a little over eight days ago when a sinkhole sent . cracks and fissures across the concrete roadway, was reopened to traffic Thursday. The sinkhole, measuring 100-150 feet in diameter and three to five feet In depth apparently "plugged itself," according to engineers with the state Department of Trans­ portation. They spent several days ripping up the roadway and drilling for core samples In an unsuccessful effort to find the cavity through which the ground had fallen. Cost of repaving X the highway could go as high as $60,000. WORLD IN BRIEF R even g e M a ssa cre L ea ves 1 8 P e o p le D e a d In T r ip o li United Press International Masked gunmen raked a swimming pool and restaurant with machine-gun fire in the ' northern Lebanese' city of Tripoli In a revenge massacre that left up to 18 people dead, police said. Conflicting reports said the gunmen were either members of the Syrian-supported Moslem Alawlte sect or Syrian forces occupying Tripoli, a port city of400,000 peopte north of Beirut. News reports said the gunmen, believed to be seeking revenge for the killings of several Alawltes earlier, pulled up in three Mercedes outside a restaurant, swimming pool and garage Thursday and opened fire indiscriminately with machine guns. The reports said the bloodbath was triggered by the killing of a Syrian earlier Thursday. G u e r r illa s S n u b E le c tio n s WASHINGTON (UPI) - The leftist guerrilla forces trying to overthrow the government of El Salvador are not interested In the election scheduled for that country late this year, a spokesman for the guerrillas says. An election Is Just one of several Issues that need to be dealt with in unconditional talks with the government, said Reuben Zamora, a member of the political-diplomatic commission of the FDR. The FDR is the Revolutionary Democratic Front, the political-diplomatic arm of the 40-odd different rebel groups. "To call for elections under the present circumstances without any political arrange­ ment previous to the election will be to destroy the confidence of the people In the electoral process," he said. "That is why our front has decided that we are not going to participate in the elections." CALENDAR F R ID A Y , JU N K 17 •Vacation Bible School Preview Party for youth 6th-12th grades with Christian band and refreshments, 7:30 p.m.. Pinecrest Baptist Church fellowship hall, ^anford. ; 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. ij.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road, Qaaselberry. , • Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wektva Presbyterian qhurch. State Road 434 at Wektva Road, dosed. ; Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA, 8 p.m.. State Road 404. Longwood. Closed. (Sanford AA A (Step), 8 p.m., 1201W. First St.. Sanford. (Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Road urn, Lake Howell F SA T U R D A Y , JU R E ! • (Giant Garage Sale and Brunch sponsored by Parents fdr Edgewood Boy's Ranch. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., located on Edgewood Ranch Road off of Old Winter Garden Road near Orta Vista. Salute to Fathers and Families," four-hour e tintry to benefit March of Dimes. 1:30-5:30 p.m., Fields Orlando. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First .Sanford. , Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open discussion. I S U N D A Y , JU N E 1$ ' r* ("Jazz on a Sunday Afternoon" concert featuring Don Sbaletta'a "Eclipse", presented by Central Florida Jazz Society. 14 p.m.. Rosie O'Grady's. Church Street Station, Orlando. Open Jam session for musicians. (Singles (45-plus). Father's Day Brunch Jewish Comrduniiy Center. 851N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. | Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. ; Seminole HalTway Houw* AA. 5 p.m.. off U S. Highway 1742 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. Th« crew of the space shuttle Challenger, set for launch Saturday morning, Includes Sally Ride, far left, the first woman from a non-Communlst nation to venture into space. 20 Submit Applications For Lake Mary City Manager Post City Manager and City Clerk Connie Herald Staff Writer Major. Twenty persons from throughout Salary range for the post has been Florida and from three states have set at $16,000 to $22,000 annually. filed applications with the city of Mrs. Major said the position was Lake Mary seeking the city manag­ advertised with the Florida League er's position left vacant since the of Cities, at several universities and city's first manager, Phil Kulbes, colleges and In local newspapers. resigned. Applicants include persons from Kulbes submitted his-resignation Ypsllantl, Mich.. Middlesex. Mass., in May to be effective June 30. but and Georgia as well as Longwood, left the city more than a week ago Indian Harbour Beach, Lakeland. and is taking accumulated compen­ G ro v e la n d , O rm o n d B ea c h , satory, and vacation time which was Titusville and Kissimmee. due to him. The Lake Mary City Commission Applications are being accepted adopted a job description for the until July 1. according to Acting city manager position Thursday night. It calls for applicants to have a background In public administra­ tion and general business practices and three years experience In the field. Commissioner,"Burt Perlnchlef said a minimum of three years experience Is a necessity. He said city staff members would resent the hiring of a "stlll-wet-bchlnd-the-ear s-masters-degreed kid.” The commission deleted from a recommended Job description pre­ pared by Kulbes before he left a clause calling for the manager to be building administrator, building Inspector and a planner. .Florida Sub To Be Commissioned Saturday Continued from Page 1A mobility, quietness and speed make It virtually undetectable. "The mission of this ship Is to preserve peace." Lewis said. "We're strictly a defensive weapon. As long aa they know we'reout there, they'll think twice about coming In our direction. If any of us thought we were out there to push the button and blow up the world, this ship wouldn't be built, and it wouldn't be manned." Aa a member of the commissioning crew, Lewis is a "plank owner" on the Florida, traditionally entitled to a plank from the ahlp'a deck upon decommissioning. "It's exciting to know I helped In the building of a new ship." the 1962 graduate of Seminole High School said. "I feel I have a hand In laying, the groundwork for how it will operate in the future. "Being on a ship named Florida Is good for everyone in the crew — not just those of us from the state. It gives us something to work for. It’s a reason to develop a sense of pride because when we do something right, we represent the state." Aa chief ofthe boat for the gold crew. Lewis is the senior enlisted man in the crew and responsible for the 140 enlisted men. Ballistic missile submarines like the Florida are the only ships in the Navy with two complete crews — blue and gold — of 157 men each. While one crew takes the ship on patrol, the other prepares for Its patrol. The only time the Florida will be In port Is during a 30-day period when the crewa twitch. "Basically my Job is to maintain a high state of readiness and at the same time maintain high morale," Lewis, a machinist's mate. said. "I try to set the climate and attitude of the crew and help enforce the qualification program, training, the appearance of the crew and Its performance. I work directly for the commanding and executive officers and help establish command policy. "There’a not much recognition in the Job — it's self-satisfying more than anything else. I can tell If I'm doing my Job right by the reaction of the crew —If they're doing their Jobs and morale Is high." Lewis said being In a pre-commissioning unit is hard on a crew because of the exceptionally long hours the crew has to work to prepare the submarine for commissioning and themselves professionally. "Betides learning new equipment, this is a new class of submarines and-everyone has (o re-quallfy or qualify." Lewis said. Submarine qualification takes six months to a year - and entails a thorough understanding of the whole ship. Once qualified, a submariner wears the coveted "dolphins" breast insignia on his uniform. "To qualify, a man has to be able to draw all the ship's systems and describe them," Lewis explained. "Even If he's not nuclear power trained, he has to know a lot about (he reactor system. On a submarine every man has to be able to take care of everyone else. If there Is a flooding casualty or a lire, an individual has to be able to control the flood or fight the (Ire and isolate all the electrical components. “Not everyone (s suited for submarine life. It takes a special person with mental ability, adaptability and a desire to be there," he said. "A lot of factors affect morale and retention. Probably the most Important Is family separation. The patrols arc long and some wives can't accept their husbands being gone. I've seen It force a good sailor right out of the Navy. He has to make a decision —his job or his family. "One thing we've learned is no matter where we go. if we have a positive attitude that it's going to be worthwhile, it Is. Every different area of the country has new things to do and new sights to see." Lewis and his family have lived in Connecticut. South Carolina, Washington. California and Hawaii. Lewis will serve in the Florida's crew until 1985. He is undecided about his future plans. He may stay In the Navy for another tour as a shore command master chief or seek a Job In the civilian community. He does plan to return to his home state after retirement. He'll be doing that sooner than his retirement when the Florida's crew undergoes training In Port Canaveral later this year. The Florida will eventually be homeporied in Bangor, Wash. "My family is excited about living in Washington." he said. "It's so clean, fresh and green there. "It's funny, when I enlisted in 19621never planned to make the Navy a career, but I was content with it. I've been happy with my Job and my ships. The Navy's always done right by me. "I don't think there's any Job for an enlisted man in the Navy more Important or satisfying than being chief of the boat." (TOMORROW! Tht ship and Ita craw), AREA DEATHS Golnoa Funorol Hama dwgol with M cL A U O H L O f Mrs. Reba Kathleen McLaughlin, 58, of 471 Lake Drive, Chuluota, died Thursday at her home. Born Nov. 30, 1924,In Portsmouth. Ohio, ahe moved to Chuluota from Melrose in 1967. She was a homemaker and a member of Ladles Aux­ iliary of Chuluota Fire Department. Survivors Include her husband. William A.: a eon. Mlchad D.. Chuluota: a daughter. Barham Bowl­ er of Jacksonville Beach: mother. Blanche Shoe­ maker of Orlando: a brother. Cart Shoemaker of Bethesda. Ohio: two grandchildren. B a ld w ln - F a t r c h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. is In charge of arrange­ ments. B O O O O S U U iO Mr. Rocco Zullo. 88. of Iho Ray. Raym ond Olugoa of­ 235 Morton Lane. Winter Fu n o ro l N o tlc o ficiating. Rotary win ha netted Springs, died Wednesday Friday at 1 p.m. FrUnda may call In Florida Hospital- IU L L O . M S . ROCCO 1-4 and 1-* p.m. Friday. InUrmant Altamonte. Bom Oct. 8. — Funorol w nrlca t U r M r. Races w ill ha In S a lltU n Spa (N.Y.) o m a ta r y . O r a m k a w - O a ln a t 1893. In Alvtgno, Italy, he Zullo. S , F M M orion Lana, CFunaroi Hama. Oog Track Rood. tar String*. who dUS Saturday, moved to Whiter Springs Win • In charge. w ill bo hold at M a.m. s i Gramkow In 1966 from Ballston Spa. N.Y. He attended St. A u g u s t i n e C a t h o lic Church. Caasdbeny, was i• • • « • an army veteran of World War I and had the distinc­ tion of being the smallest American soldier at the O U T OF B U S I N E S S SALE heighth of 4 feet, 11 In­ ches. He was a retired barber, He la survived by three daughters. Mrs. Mary Capptelio of Schenectady, F A N IS N.Y., Mm. Amelia Kimball P A N T S U IT S of Winter Springs, and S W IM W IA R Mrs. Madeline Paddock of Agawamn, Mass.: five M E N 'S A IN F A N T S C L O T H IN O grandchildren: 11 great­ grandchildren. O ram kow -O alnca Funeral Home, Longwood, la In charge of arrange­ ments. Pope Appeals For Solidarity WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - Pope John Paul II met today with Gen. Wojclech Jaru zelsk l and called on the gov­ ernment to honor Its commitments to Soli­ darity and relax martial law to "spare the suffer­ ings" of the Polish peo­ ple. In G d a n s k . Lech Walesa's wife said the former Solidarity leader would leave today for Czestochowa in hopes of meeting with John Paul over the weekend. John Paul had a historic meeting with the Communist Party leader and said his second homecoming to Poland rame "at a particularly difficult moment" for the country. But he added, "I do not lose hope that th is ... may become a path to social renewal, the beginning of which Is established by the social agreements stipulated by the repre•tnUUvcft of the itRtc authorities with the repre* I sentsttvS of the w ^ o fW b O r^ ^ The pope asked Jaruzelskl to live up to the agreements the Polish government reached with Solidarity in August 1980 and "spare the suffer­ ings" caused by martial law. The pope mourned "the severe rigors’*of martial law Imposed in December 1981. when more than 5,000 people were taken Into custody and the Solidarity union was shut down. "Nevertheless I do not stop hoping that social reform... will gradually be put into effect." he said. The pope said Polish authorities should restore normal life in the country "according to the principles so painstakingly worked out In the critical days of August 1980 and contained In the agreements" signed in Gdansk. The pope and Jaruzelskl, who is both party leader and premier, met at Belvedere Palace In a formal diplomatic session welcoming the pontiff to Poland. Communist Party officials knelt and kissed the pope's hand as he moved through a receiving line at the Belvedere palace, the official residence of Polish President Hemyk Jablonskl. The military regime opposes the idea of a pope-Walcsa meeting because Walesa is a symbol of the outlawed Solidarity trade union and the popular ferment squelched in Poland by martial law 18 months ago. The pope later today was to celebrate an outdoor Mass at Warsaw's 10th Anniversary Stadium, where up to 1 million Poles were expected to attend. The meeting with Jaruzelskl was expected to determine if the pope would be able to meet with Walesa this weekend. \1 , . .G a s T a x D e c is io n s A w a t t a d C oe tin n e d fro m Page I A distributor from Sanford, said the county doesn’t need the $855,000 each cent of gasoline tax would bring in. > He said the county's problem to that too many dollars are being spent by bureaucrats. There are too many tiers of authority in government." Hlggenbotham said the county has probably overestimated the amount the gas tax would take In. "If we raise the gss tax 4 cents a gallon we won't make any money off of It," he said, “People will all drive over* to Orange and Volusia counties to buy gas." Larry Donald of Lake Howell Amoco in Casselberry near the Seminole-Orange County line, said he thinks the tax may result In a drop in gasoline sales In the county. "I expect we'll lose some customers If Seminole County passes a gas tax and Orange County doesn't." Donald said. 4C#< H a z a r d o u s W a s te , W a te r T he C ap4 C a n a v e ra l N a tio n al A special postlanding ceremony at the Seashore's Playallnda Beach, located on Visitors Center with an appearance by NASA property Just north of Launch the shuttle crew will be attended by space center workers, invited guests, Complex 39, will be closed to the public and news media representatives. The starting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. for the ceremony is planned for about three space Shuttle launch and landing. Safety considerations require closing hours after the landing. the beach during the Challenger launch KSC's Visitors Center will reopen to countdown, ItftofT and landing. The the public about four hours after the second flight of the orblter Is scheduled landing, or about 11 a.m. Bus tours of the space center will resume soon after for launch at 7:33 a.m. Saturday. the reopening. The beach will remain closed until Visitors wishing to see the approach of 6:30 a.m. Sunday. If tfie liftoff Is postponed, the beach will remain closed the orblter Challenger will find the best mainland viewing sites along the Indian until 6:30 a.m. the day after the launch. The Space Shuttle's landing Is sched­ .'River shoreline in Titusville and on the Titusville Causeway (State Road 406). uled for 6:53 a.m. on Friday, June 24. The opening and closing of bridges Playallnda Beach will close for the landing beginning at the normal close of over waterways surrounding the Ken­ business on June 23. The beach will nedy Space Center will be strictly reopen about one hour after the orblter controlled during the hours immediately after the launch of the Challenger. touchdown. Because of safety and operational The same schedule used for the requirements for the shuttle landing at previous shuttle launch will be im­ KSC. normal tour activities at the space plemented for Saturday's blastoff. That center will be interrupted until approxi­ schedule requires that the bridges be mately four hours after the orblter's opened for five minutes, at 30-minute Intervals, beginning 30 minutes after touchdown. The Visitors Center will close and launch, until the traffic subsides. No KSC controls on waterway bridge space center bus toura will cease at the normal close of business on June 23. openings and closings are planned for Challenger is scheduled to land the the day Challenger is scheduled to make Its first landing here. following morning at 6:53 a.m. W ETPk s BACON r iRvt-aajR.-ds.il SANFORDAVK.aHftfT. SANFORD • AJRS SJR MM. St osm rO m CABS s > i IN BRIEF m FLORIDA Friday, Jaws If, im -lA 1 ? ■ 19 1 1 1 1 1 �-• « • ♦ Evening H eiakl iu ip i June ts burglary prevention month by proclamation of Leo F. Callahan of Ft. Lauderdale, president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. How do you prevent a crime that occurs once every 20 seconds in the United States? There are ways. According to a pamphlet being made available by the Sanford Police Depart­ ment. thieves look for what police term "targets of opportunity." You can avoid leaving your home a vulnerable target, especially when you are going away for an extended period, by: —Arranging for local police to check your house regularly. —Double checking second floor and basement windows, areas often forgotten in security planning. And making sure garage doors arc locked. —Making sure exterior areas will not give your absence away. Arrange to have mail and other regular deliveries stopped •»■»> 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area CodelOOmmiorttl-Oin Friday, June 17,19$J—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Grculatten Director y borne Delivery: Week, |1.00; Month, $t.B; 0 Montis, $34.00; Year, $43.00. By Mall: Week, $1.33; Month, *35; I Montis, $30.00; Year. *7.00. Little To Gain From A Summit As recently as a month ago, the White House was throwing cold water all over any suggestion that President Reagan meet in a summit conference with Soviet leader Yuri Andropov. Mr. Reagan’s aides were echoing the conventional wisdom that a summit would serve no constructive purpose unless it were carefully prepared and guaran­ teed to yield "concrete results." So why has West German Chancellor Helmut Kohn been authorized, reportedly by President Reagan himself, to sound out the Soviet leader on prospects for a Reagan-Andropov meeting? The answer, apparently, la that Mr. Reagan yielded to pressure from allied leaders at the Williamsburg summit. Some Western European leaders seem to believe that direct talks between President Reagan and Andropov could ease East-West tensions or at least defuse Soviet propaganda by casting the American administration in the role of peacemaker. Kohl especially must also be hoping that a ReaganAndropov meeting might help to get the Geneva talks on nuclear weapons in Europe off dead center. These are laudable objectives but they are unlikely to be served by a hurriedly arranged summit In which Ronald Reagan and Yuri Andropov simply meet and. at best, agree to continue disagreeing. The last American president to adopt such a haphazard approach to summitry was John F. Kennedy. Kennedy's Ill-advised 1961 meeting with Nltlta Khrushchev In Vienna placed the new president in such a bad light that the Soviets wre encouraged to challenge him by deploying nuclear missiles in Cuba. An ill-prepared and unstructured summit would inevitably put disproportionate pressure on Mr. Reagan to make unilateral concessions in the interests of obtaining something "positive" from the meeting. Andropov, under no comparable pressure from public opinion or anxious allies, could afford to dig in his heels and wait for President Reagan to demonstrate "flexibili­ ty" In the Interests of peace. This amounts to a stacked diplomatic deck that would yield most of the high cards to Andropov. It is not the kind of card game Mr. Reagan should want to enter. Finally, it might be noted that any summit producing even token American concessions stands to help Andropov consolidate Tits power within the Kremlin. There Is good reason to believe that pockets of resistance to Andropov exist within the ruling Politburo and within the high command of the Soviet armed forces. That resistance would diminish if Andropov could demonstrate, as is predecessor Leonid Brezhnev did repeatedly, that he was able to "deliver" the Americans. All the better, for Andropov, if the American he delivered was the most outspokenly anti-Soviet presi­ dent in decades. It is axiomatic that the Soviet Union Is less dangerous ir political power in the Kremlin is divided among factions. m ' Historically, the Soviets have been less aggressive during periods of disunity at the top. • No American president should want to assist the former head of the Soviet KGB to achieve total power. - For all of these reasons, we see little to be glned and much to be lost by a Reagan-Andropov summit until and unless the Soviets demonstrate some willingness to meet Washington halfway. If Andropov wants a summit, let him earn one by exhibiting some flexibility of his own on arms control. Afghanistan, Central America. Soviet violations of chemical and biological warfare agreements, or any of the other substantive issues that divide East and West. P ita s * W r itm L e tte r s to th e e d ito r e re w elcom e fo r ib lic a tls a . A ll le tte rs m a st he elg* ed s a d pebl • m a ilin g a d d re ss sa d . I f p o s s ib le , a w di a s a am b er.. T h e E vsm lag H e ra ld re ­ s e rv e s th e rig h t to e d it le tte rs to a v o id lib e l M R Y 'S W O RLD t& ji \ ,1 \ A 1 fjv.; j •m y 'A. * f ♦- j. 5-1t (A **-j • B y D ian e P e try k or picked up by a neighbor. Make it seem like you are home by such things as leaving a car in the driveway, having lights turned on and ofT by a home timer or arranging to have the lawn cut and bushes trimmed. —Having several home timers attached to lights In various locations throughout the house. One home timer can be programmed to turn one light on and off several times during the evening. Several home timers performing the same function can give a home a very "lived-in" look, deterring burglars. —Utilizing timers with television sets and radios, giving an added sound element to the lived-in look. —Asking your neighbors to check your home regularly. Leave a number with them where you can be reached in an emergency. Ask neighbors also to use your garbage cans. Spotters for burglars some­ times work for refuse collectors. Ask neighbors to pick up any handbills or circulars. While it ts advisable to notify police and a neighbor of your planned absence, don’t tell everyone about your plans. Don’t leave notes on the door and don’t allow news of your vacation to appear In your local newspaper until after you return. And If. upon returning (torn your trip, you spot evidence of a break-in. do not enter the house. Call police at once because the burglar, possibly armed, may still be Inside. For added security, police advise: —Making a list — by serial number, date purchased and price — of alt your expensive items and keep the list in a safe place not In the home. While doing so, mark valuable Items with an engraving pen. This will help in their recovery if stolen. —Equipping doors and windows with deadbolt locks rather than spring bolt locks which are simple for burglars to open. A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N V IE W P O IN T Computer Supremacy Is Sought En viro n m en t P ro b lem s In Politics By Gregory ft. Jonsson (Editor's Note: Gregory N. Jonsson Is USIC Washington Representative and a former Jaw clerk with the Environ­ mental Protection Agency.) Repeated public opinion polls have shown that Americans detest hazardous waste, acid rain, smog and other forms of pollution. It is axiomatic to conclude that moat Americans are environmen­ talists. What is more difficult to de­ termine is the price each of us is willing to pay for the environmentalism we espouse. How much Is each of us prepared to sacrifice in higher taxes, higher consumer costs, and reduced income for cleaner air and water? In the United States we have done a very poor Job of answering this question. The policies we have followed have done little, to resolve the conflict among contending advocates of one or another viewpoint. What should have been the subject of a thorough benefit-cost analysis at the level of local communities has become a strident' debate at the national level between environmental extremists and the Reagan administration, which is determined to bring benefit cost analy­ sis to agencies of the federal govern­ ment. Caught in the middle are the career bureaucrats of the Environ­ mental Protection agency, who seem incapable of providing the American people with the decentralized solutions to environmental problems. The truth is, a central bureaucracy far removed from the parochial interests of state and local govern men's will never provide the practical solutions to environmental problems. Moveover, EPA is unmanageable because it is a coopted agency. In part hostage to the commercial interests It is charged with policing, and In large measure because special interest groups such as the National Wildlife Federation and the Natural Resources Defense Council pressure the Congress to second-guess every EPA decision. The environmental extremists have persuaded millions of Americans that corporate Interests control EPA. For example, the 'environmentalist pressure groups have alleged certain improprieties In the recent sale of Powder River Basin coal leases. The allegations were Inaccurate, but they made the headlines and helped to undermine public confidence in the Department of Interior’s coal leasing program, a well-run program in a superbly managed department of the federal government, led by an outstand­ ing steward of the public trust. Secre­ tary James G. Watt. The American people must be told the truth. W IL L IA M R U S H E R European Potpourri LONDON (NEA) — A three-week sojourn In Western Europe, con­ centrating on Italy and England, has resulted in some miscellaneous 'ob­ servations and reflections which I herewith pass along. Jt Is still a captivating part or the world, but there have been some changes. After sober reflection (and a little of the other kind, too). I hereby award to Rome the prize for the worst ail-round traffic mess In the world. New York's Isn't even a close second, despite the immense number of cats Involved: its system of gridded streets and avenues is far too logical. Tokyo's drivers are more reckless than Rome's, and the slow strangulation of Tokyo's overhead expressways by heavy traffic suggests that a second layer of such arteries may soon have to be superimposed on the first: but the Inescapable congestion of Rome's narrow streets, laid out as intricately as a bowl of spaghetti, sets the stage for a sort of congealed chaos that no other city can match. To ease the congestion, the Roman authorities have shrewdly banned the parking of private cars virtually any­ where in the central city. But. since this Is obviously Impractical, the residents simply Ignore the ban — every street In Rome is permanently lined with Il­ legally-parked (and double-parked) cars. The coup de grace is delivered by a series of one-way streets fiendishly calculated to force the whole city’s traffic to converge on the Piazza Venezia. Here, a group of striking taxi-drivers is usually assembled (with their obstructing cabs), producing the vehicular equivalent of a blood clot in the city's heart. It really has to be seen to be believed. But life is far from unbearable in Italy. I am sometimes asked which, of all the places 1 have visited. I have enjoyed the most —an Impossible question, because it must be sharply qualified before it can conceivably be answered; "For what purpose?" "For how long?” etc. And yet. as a short-form answer, I frequently reply: "the Italian Lake District." This lovely region of Lom­ bardy on the southern slopes of the Alps is blessed with five major lakes and numerous minor ones, all of sapphireblue. For 2,000 years It has been the ambition of everyone with enough money to own a villa overlooking one of these exquisite lakes, with the snow peaks of the Alps sparkling In the distance. A steamboat excursion on Lake Como, or Lake Magglore, or Lake Lugano in good weather comes close to my vision of paradise. London, like most of Europe, had a cold, wet spring, but by the time I got here the worst was over and the sun was doing Its healing work. For Ameri­ can admirers of this grand old city, there is both good news and bad news. First, the bad news: Those boxy, shiny-black London taxis are beginning to sprout advertising. Thus far, the ads are confined to the front door panels below the windows on bath sides of the cab, but It Isn’t hard to see where It's all headed: Before long, every London taxi will be as heavily festooned as a newlyweds' limousine. The United States Is In danger of experiencing another Sputnik-type technological shock by the end of this decade. This time around the shock will be In the computer field, not space, and the threat will come from Japan, not the Soviet Union. Little attention has been devoted to it In the U.S.. but Japan is embarked on a crash program to achieve computer supremacy. It hopes to gain world leadership In computers and informa­ tion processing. The Jap an ese "fifth generation computer project" alms at development of systems that approach a human level of Intelligence. Technology Review, published by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, states that the Japanese program has been u n d e r-p u b lic iz e d and u n ­ derestimated in the United States. It asserts that "Losses to the U.S. com­ puter Industry In the 1990s could be greater and more precipitous than those already experienced by Industries such a s a u to m o b ile s a n d c o n su m e r electronics." The goals of the Japanese project conclude translation by machine from Japanese to English and the processing of Information conversationally, so that data and problems can be given to the computer In speech and the computer's response can be made the same way. Fortunately, a group of American firms have Joined together in an attempt to match the Japanese effort, though one wonders whether the effort is too little and too late. Ten U.S. companies have committed $30 million — a paltry sum — to form Microelectronics and Computer Technology Corp., headed by retired Admiral Bobby Inman, fbrmer deputy director of the CIA. MCT is a token project as compared to the Japanese crash program, which has been under way for several years. Technology Review reports that $1 billion has been earmarked for the Japanese effort, and the bulk of that will be supplied by the government of Japan. No taxpayer funds will be available to MCT. Moreover, there is a real danger that the MCT consortium will run into trouble with the anti-trust division of the Justice Department. The Japanese don't have anything like American anti-trust laws. On the con­ trary. Japanese business and govern­ ment work as partners In selecting and funding business and technological projects. The MCT project deserves sympathet­ ic attention and support from American business, government officials and the public. The stakes are enormous. JA C K A N D E R SO N War On Drugs Halfhearted Effort By Jack Anderson WASHINGTON — President Reagan has pronounced his war on drugs a raging success. But the truth Is the war has been long on ballyhoo and short on performance. The price of Illegal drugs Is down across the country — a sure sign that the supply Is up. Confidential Drug Enforcement Agency reports disclose that farmers in Colombia have 10 times as much acreage In cocaine production as they had two years ago, when the administration began Its muchpublicized crackdown. The United S u its Is virtually the sole market for Colombian cocaine producers. Last ^tt of over $120 million. 12 new task forces were created to go after smugglers and dealers, modeled after the federal-state South Florida Task Force. More recently, attempts have been made to coordinate the Interdiction activities of various government agencies. But the agencies don't.seem com­ mitted to the interdiction program. For example: — The Pentagon promised aircraft coverage for 17 days per month South Florida. Yet the records ,;that this vital service was pro­ vided on only five days last October, days in November aud three days out New Orleans, covering the.Uuir of Mexico, spotted 64 aircraft that (It the smuggl­ ing “ profile" during a two-month period. Only 14 were even chased by law-enforcement planes, and only three of those were actually caught when they landed. All three were loaded with dope. — A long the M exican b o rd e r, penetration by suspected smuggler aircraft has reached the proportions of nine years ago, when the overland route was the principal entry point for drug traffickers. The reasons lor this lack of serious effort arc hard to pinpoint. The use of Pentagon resources is restricted by law. Customs Service and DEA officials are Jealously guarding their awn ad­ ministrative turf. And nobody is crack­ ing heads together and Insisting the Job get done. Rep. Glenn English. D-Okla., chairman of a subcommittee on Justice, offered a typical example to my associate Donald Goldberg. The Pen­ tagon promised English In April 1982 that, within 30 days. It would give Customs Information on passible drug shipments picked up by a radar balloon at CudJoeKey.Fla. But during an Inspection 10 months later, English learned the truth: The balloon was stiff mmNt to provide intelligence on auspicious-looking aircraft. Now. more than a year after It was promised, the information Is Anally being given to Customs. Interdiction efforts — actually cat­ ching smugglers — are being given short shrift. English feels, as most of the money and man-hours are devoted to Investigations. English, who will hold hearings on the drug crackdown next month, characterizes the 12 new task forces as "business as usual.” Meanwhile, the White House an­ nounced In March yet another bureau­ cratic weapon it was unleashing on dope traffickers: A Cabinet level executive board, headed by Vice President Bush, to coordinate and supervise (he smug­ gler-catching operations. But White House officials admit that the board Is still In the planning stage. SICK BUILDINGS: If work makes you sick, the fault may be In the building where you work. James Repace, an air specialist at the Environmental Protec­ tion Agency, has identified pollutants In “sick buildings." These range from bad breath to deadly radioactive gases that seep up from the soil beneath the structure. The EPA has been getting complaints from Individuals across the country who claim something In their buildings Is making tliem Iff. But the agency has been concentrating its thin resources on pollution In outside air. Indoor air pollution Is so underfunded there isn’t even an EPA roster of buildings In which people have come down with airborne diseases. There are powerful forces that resist any research on indoor air pollution: builders, landlords, construction mate­ rial manufacturers, chemical compa­ nies, cigarette makers — even some workers' compensation officials, who fear a flood of claims, BLACK LUNG BOO-BOOS: In a study requested by Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, the General Accounting Office estimates that the Labor Department made Inac­ curate payments to more than oniefourth of the nation's 88,000 black lung victims. From a statistical sampling of 286 beneficiaries' claims, the GAO concluded that the amount of overpayments and underpayments totaled about $63 million as of January iSS2 ~ W W * three Percent of the $2 billion paid out to that date. . rcvicw Program, the Labor Department found only one-third as many mistakes as the GAO auditors later uncovered. The GAO report, reviewed by my " P £ ter Uuri« Siegel, said 89 percent of the errors reflected Incorrect use of information in the Individual case flies. Many errora were traced to the In­ creased workloads created by amendvoted by Congrea# In 1978 and 1981. The report predicted that Labor*, fo.proved mformation gathering procedures and a new automated payment system will prevent future errors. �PEOPLE r Evtrtlng HtrsM, Sanford, PI, Friday, Juno 17, I f U - lA Gardening Pesticides, Insecticides, Herbicides Confusing P esticide s, Insecticides, h e rb icid es n’n d fu n g icid es. T h e se are w ords the h o m e g a rd e n e r fre q u e n tly h ears ab o u t In new spaper ads o r at the n u rs e ry o r garden center. B u t how do th ey differ, and w h en s h o u ld you use e a ch ? P e sticid e Is a general term for p ro d u c ts that e lim in a te pests In a ll >ca teg o rie s — from Insects to u n ­ w a n te d vegetation lik e weeds. •’ In se cticid e s co n tro l Insect pests. T h e y e lim in a te Insects In one o f three w a y s — us a sto m a ch poison, co n ta ct poison, o r a disease th at w ill k ill the u n w a n te d Insect. ? S to m a ch p o iso n s a rc In se cticid es th a t k ill Insects by b ein g eaten. T h e y are a p p lie d to leaves o r o th e r p lan t p a rts th at in se cts ca t a n d k ill the b u g s th at co n su m e th em . County Extea C o n ta c t p o is o n s k ill b y b e in g Director absorbed th ro u g h th e s h e ll o r s k in o f the Insect. T h e y are m ost ef­ ErtltZ fective w hen d ro p s o f sp ra y lan d d ir e c t ly o n th e b u g s, arid a ls o th ro u g h d ry re sid u e s on leaves an d p esticid es, an d often p rodu ce no tw ig s the Insects c ra w l on. v is ib le effect fo r w eeks o r even D isea se-p ro d u cin g o rg a n is m s k ill m o n th s afte r th e y a rc ap p lied . in se cts b y affe ctin g th e ir Internal In se cticid e s a rc a v a ila b le In sev­ organ s. H ow ever, th ey do not h ave eral form s, w h ic h en able th e hom e t h e q u i c k e f f e c t o f c h e m i c a l ' g a rd e n e r to m ost effectiv e ly co n tro l smm Insect pests In a v a rie ty o f s itu a tio n s — In law n s, s h ru b s and vegetable gardens. A p o p u la r la w n an d garden Insect co n tro l p ro d u ct m a y com e In liq u id co n ce n tra te form , for d ilu tin g w ith water: an aerosol sp ra y for c o n t r o l o f g a rd e n , ro se a n d h o u scp la n t Insects, a One du st, an d a g ra n u la r form to s u it v a rio u s a p p lica tio n s. M a n y g a rd e n in g e x p e rts re co m ­ m e n d m u lti-p u rp o s e In s e c tic id e s th at co n tro l m a n y differen t type s o f In s e c ts . T h is w a y . th e h o m e gard en er docs not have to be a tra in e d e n to m o lo g ist to recognize H ave M oney; W ant To Buy N o b le Title DEAR ABBY: I have been m a rrie d for fo u r y e a rs to a i,h an d so m e, su cce ssfu l m an. H e h a s a p ro ble m that h e 's s o ash am ed o f I c a n 't get h im to try to get help. H e 's a bed w etter. ,, S o m e tim e s a co u p le o f m o n th s go b y w ith o u t a . pro blem . T h e n he gets upset abo ut so m eth in g , sta rts .d r in k in g too m u ch , an d the bed (and I) a rc soaked! I've tried w ate rp ro o f m a ttre ss co vers, but h av en 't been able to fin d o n e that doe sn't so u n d lik e c r in k ly p la s tic w h en ' I t 's s ill upon. ' I um c o n sta n tly d e o d o riz in g w ith e v e ry th in g I can t h in k of. but there Is s t ill an odor. H e’ s ru in e d one m a ttre ss a n d Is w o rk in g on the second. N eedless to say. th is h a s affected o u r love lire. I w o u ld '•rather sleep on the co u ch th an w ith h im . H e resents ’ th is , gets upset, an d the w h ole th in g sta rts o v e r again . H ow ca n I h e lp h im ? I love h im a n d c a n 't believe th is ' Is h a p p e n in g to us. a n d that I a m a c tu a lly w ritin g to D ear A b b y . H e rb ic id e s are c h e m ic a ls that k ill u n w an ted vegetation. F o r a lon g tim e, g ardeners w o u ld have n o th in g to d o w ith h erb icid es, sin ce th ey k ille d a ll p la n ts, In c lu d in g th e ones being cu ltiv a te d . T o d a y, how ever. S ch o o l has been ou t for a w h o le w eek In G en eva (as w e ll as o th er S e m in o le C o u n t y areas), b u t th e fa cu lty ,and sta ff at o u r e le m e n ta ry s c h o o l h ave been b u sy "w ra p p in g It u p ." M o n d a y a t n o o n th e lu n c h ro o m w as the scene o f a covered d is h lu n ch eon w h e re s e v e ra l in v it e d g uests were on h an d Ine l u d in g the s c h o o l p s y c h o lo g is t, so c ia l w o rk e rs and several peo­ ple w h o were Involved In the D iv id e n d s S ch o o l V o l­ unteer Program . B e lin d a H enson, aide at the school, en tertain ed the g ro u p w ith a n o r ig in a l song ab o ut the tea ch er's a cco m p lish m e n ts. A n n lc c K e lly , cu sto d ia n at the school for th e past s e v e ra l yearn, l» re tirin g . T h is w ill leave m o re tim e NEEDS A TITLE LEONARD W. MOSS WATNESTATE UNIVERSITY, DETROIT, MICH. A s p e cia lize d In se cticid e w o rk s on one o r a lim ite d n u m b e r o f bugs, m a k in g it necessary for the hom e gard en er to spot an d p ro p e rly Iden­ tify the Insect. Woman's Club Officers The Woman's Club of Sanford Installed officers and department chairmen for 2-year term* at the June meeting. M rs. W illiam Foster .will serve her second year as president. Mrs. Phillip Kelley, FFWC District VII Director, Kissimmee, from left, Installs Vivian Buck, first vice president; Martha Yancey, second vice president; Em y Bill, third vice president; Ann Brisson, recording secretary; and Stella Oritt, treasurer. M yra Stapleton is the corresponding secretary. In r e s p o n s e to lo c a l d e m a n d , th e S e m in o le Y M C A Is e x p a n d in g Its A q u a tic Program to serve a ll re sid e n ts o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . T h e Y w ill u tiliz e pools at T r in it y Prep. L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l, S h a r ld a n A q u a tic C lu b . S a n fo rd H o l­ id a y In n . a n d C a v a lie r M o to r Inn to c o n d u c t lesson s for ages 3 m o n th s th rou g h adults. Phil Pastoret Another nice thing about the horse: They don’t try to ■ell you one six times during the run of a half-hour pro­ gram on the home scream. The g ro u p Y o u n g W o m e n ’s at th e C h u lu a t a H a p p y b ir t h d a y s la s t i: w eek to F ra n k S ta rk e and \ T rcv a C rltes. If y o u h ave a fa m ily m em ber or friend w h o w ill ' be ce le b ra tin g a birthday*! o r a n n ive rsa ry , please ca ll the G eneva correspon den t w m * » ~ '* * * E x e c u tiv e D irector. S cott W a sh b u rn sa y s that " f o r th e firs t tim e , a ll re sid e n ts o f the co u n ty w ill have a cce ss to the Y pro­ g ram . O u r goal is to m ake a ll re sid e n ts o f S em in o le C ou n ty "w a te r safe" th ro u g h tra in in g an d e d u ­ c a tio n ." T h e Y w ill u tiliz e sw im p ro g ra m s d e v e lo p e d by r ) the N atio n al Y M C A orga­ n ization . Inform ation on s p e c ific 1 classes m ay be obtain ed by c a llin g the Y at 862-, 0444. STAY COOl THIS SUMMER AND SAVE UP TO *1 M CASH REFUND O N Q U A LIFYING | GENERAL ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING FOH r MF ht •>t ______ FUMIIKI W A L L m u t ik is c >1007 Sanford A*#, S a n fo rd , Toi. m t u j G if t s fo r a s p e c ia l D ad NOW 15%-30% If aothlag else, raring Inward a goal puts yon la a for watching break the o ff Mrs. Kelley Installs department chairmen, from left, Jerry Kirk, Arts Department; Jane Pain, Home Life Department; Virginia Mercer, Public Affairs Department; and Betty Jack, Education Department. at th# three categories each evening: evening gown, talent and swim suit. The highlight of the show will be the performances by contestants In talent competition. A different tal­ ent show will be held each night. Miss Florida 1977, Nancy SlafTod, will be this year’s mistress or ceremonies. The Ihetne of the show Is "Re­ union ’83" and will feature former Miss Florida*. Including Ellrn Meade. 1973; Delta Burke. 1974: Nancy Stafford. 1976: Wendy Cheatham. 1978: Marti Phillips 1979: Carotin Dungan, 1980: and Dean Herman. 1981. On Saturday evening. 10 dualists arc selected based on the indepen­ dent votes of the Judges tallied by CPAs. The 10 dualists perform all phases of competition. The Judges then cast their ballots to dctetmlne who will wear Ihe crown of Miss Florida 1983-84. The winner will represent the '8 SELECT MEATS 3 Slate of Florida In the Miss America Pagranl. Cash scholarships will be aw arded to Miss Florida, (he runners-up and Ihe scmi-dnallsis. The winners this year will receive more than 946.000 In cash and scholarships. F o llo w in g th e P a g e a n t, a Breakfast Ball will be held at the Bahia Shrine Temple on Orange and Gore. Meet Miss Florida and her court. The Patron's Package Is priced at 940 per person or 980 per couple. You will be listed as a personal Patron, receive an Invitation to the catered Patrons' Reception, get choice reserved seats to all perfor­ mances. Tickets to the Breakfast Ball are 912 each, and wtD not be sold the night of the Ball. In addition, tickets Tor Wednesday. June 22. Thursday. J u n e '23, for Senior Citizens will be 91.Q0 each, available only al the Auditorium. MEN’S DEN Count on It: When oppo­ nents bury the hatchet, at least one of them keeps a map aa to Its location. 3806 H W Y . 17-9 2 A L A K E M A R Y B L V D . 3 2 3 -14 78 1 F R E E Z E R S P E C IA L S * SIDES A O f , B EEF HIND Q U A R TER S GROUND CHUCK t t ’ 1 . 6 9 „ Y5VK. Miss Florida Pageant: Reunion Page 'Official Stale Pageant of the Miss ' America Pageant program, will be ■•held this year at the Mayor Bob Carr ’-Performing Aria Centre In Orlando. !*bn June 22 —25. [v On Saturday. June 25. a new Miss ’'Florida will be selected. She will 1‘represent the State of Florida In the ' fcllss America Pageant In Sep­ tem ber. Thin In a scholarship pag­ e a n t with over 92 million awarded annually throughout the United ’’Staten. 1,1 Meet Deanna Pittman, the reignMng Minn Florida, und the 47 com tentantn at the exclusive Patrons’ ^Reception on Monday evening. June ,r20. at Cafe Society. French Market, dow ntow n Orlando. ‘ On Wednrnday. Thursday and :Friday evenings, patrons will have a ty*holer of reserved scats for the best show In lown. You will not see the ’iaine show on those Ihrec evenings. •The conlesiiiiiiB a ir divided Into if • * ™-tir Tor h is favorite hobby, fish ­ in g . A n d . to h e lp h im en joy those le isu re hours ahead, th e fa c u lty p res­ ented M r. K e lly w ith a ta c k le box at a staff m eet­ in g last W ednesday. T h e re w ill be no s u m ­ m e r re cre a tio n p ro gram for c h ild re n in G en eva th is year. H ow ever, several of the lo cal c h u rc h e s w ill be c o n d u c tin g v a ca tio n B ib le schools. TV S E R V I C E FORMERLY LOPSIDED M is s Qilldon (A ll M11l F Ri t’H i. i li. WET NIGHTIE The Lou last S u n d a y e v e n in g fo l­ lo w in g the w o r s h ip s e r v i c e . A c c o r d i n g t o '1 d ire cto r B re n d a A d a m s the^ p a s to r's w ife. It w as a'great success. U T h e h ig h sch oo l to col-lege an d career age group o f y o u n g w o m e n are,| e a rn in g th e ir w ay to a, d e n o m in a tio n a l rc lrc a t to,j be held later th is m o n th in Lake lan d . F o r fu rth e r Inform ation'* about the retreat, y o u m a y ' c a ll the c h u rc h office a t" 365-3004. Y Swim Closes DEAR WET: Y o u m u st persuade h im to sec a u ro lo g ist. If he k n e w how m a n y a d u lts su ffer from bed w e ttin g, he w o u ld be co m fo rte d and less em barrassed . If h is p ro b le m is p s y ch o lo g ica l, he needs to get h elp at the 1 o th e r end. 1 In th e m e a n tim e , a u ro lo g ist w ill tell y o u w h ere to b u y u co m fo rtab le . s u p e r"a b s o rb c n t. diap er-typ e garm ent, c o m p le te w ith m o istu re -p ro o f p la s tic b lo o m e rs for a d u lts w it h th is pro blem . It co u ld save y o u r m a ttre ss — and p o s s ib ly y o u r m arria g e. DEAR ABBY: I hope "L o p s id e d a n d M is e ra b le ," the 18-ycar-old g irl w ith one breast n o tice a b ly s m a lle r than th e o th er, la k e s y o u r a d v ice an d seeks ou t a p la s tic su rg eo n. I'm 19. an d u p u n til tw o y e a rs ago I had the sam e pro ble m , so I k n o w how sh e feels. 1 w ent Into th e h o sp ita l o n T h u rs d a y eve n in g , had the op e ra tio n on F rid a y m o rn in g an d w as h om e b y noon on S a tu rd a y . I looke d an d felt w o n d e rfu l! A n d the best part w as that m y In su ra n ce p a id for 7 5 percent o f th e b ill because m y d o c to r testified that th e su rg e ry w as not fo r co sm e tic 'reasons — It w a s n ecessary for m y m e n ta l a n d p h y s ic a l T icalth. A n d it m ost c e rta in ly was! A ll S e m in o le C o u n ty Agricu ltu ral^ E x te n s io n S e rv ice s p ro gram s are open to a ll reg ard less o f race, color.'’’ sex or n ation al o rig in . Socials Wrap Up School Activities I co n ta cted m y Ita lia n co n n e ctio n , w h o responded: ' " D e a r A b b y : A ll Italian title s o f n o b ility were a b o lish ed fo llo w in g W o rld W a r II. In 1946. w h en th e Italian people voted U m b e rto II out o f office, h e w ent to P o rtu g a l to live ‘ In e x ile . W h ile there, fro m tim e to tim e , be re p o rte d ly sold title s o f n o b ility to those o f m erit. “ U n fo rtu n a te ly for ‘Needs a T itle .’ U m b e rto re ce n tly died In a S w is s c lin ic . • "H o w e v e r, If 'N eeds a T itle ' Is d e te rm in e d to b u y one. h ave h im get In tou ch w ith m e. an d for a fee I w ill have an a p p ro p ria te 'title ' an d o ffic ia l-lo o k in g docu m e n t p re p are d , co m ple te w ith m e d a l a n d rib b o n . “ M e a n in g le ss? O f course! B u t so is th e title he se e k s." m ost h e rb icid e s are selective. S o m e '' k ill o n ly narrow -leaved plan ts, su ch as grass, w h ile oth ers, w o rk o n ly o il p la n ts w ith broad, flat leaves. M os^ h e rb icid e s w o rk best o n p la n ts that are y o u n g p n d tender, but som e - i lik e the ones used to co n tro l polsot^ Ivy — w o rk best w h e n a p p lie d to m a tu re leaves that w ill absorb them an d tra n sm it the c h e m ic a l to a ll p arts o f the plan t. 'i In And Around Geneva , DEAR ABBYt M y p ro ­ b l e m Is r a t h e r c o m ­ p lic a te d . M y fa m ily Is (or r a t h e r w as) an o ld e sta b lish e d Italian fa m ily ,‘q f n o b ilit y . B e ca u s e o f som e legal m isu n d e rs ta n d ­ in g s. we a rc no lo n g e r. tille d . | u n d e rsta n d that It __________________________ .Is p o ssib le to b u y a title, a n d th at is w hat I w an t to do. H o w do I go about it? ' A lth o u g h we no lo n g er b elo n g to the u ltra -rich , w e arc b y no m ean s poor. H a v in g a title Is not v e ry Im portant to m e, b u t It w o u ld m ean a great d eal to m y m o th er, w h o Is g ra v e ly III, so please h u rry y o u r answ er. . DEAR NEEDS: w h ic h Insects m a y be h a rm in g the la w n o r garden. W h ate ve r Insect pests a rc present s h o u ld be e lim i­ nated w ith a m u lti-p u rp o se pro du ct. ft S 1 I . $ 1 CA ’ 1 3 . O 5 0 D ) 9 UFAN BOILED MAM u ’ 1 . 9 9 1 M E N ’S D E N ns* L .W YOUR NOCNBOROOO FATHOM DAY GIFT c o m m K M A R T PL A ZA 17-93. SANFORD 339-7391 �I, V I*.'! V 5’ %' 1 " '*H 1 '*«*« 4» . #9* I . « - *A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. t Friday, Junt 17, IfM $ 2 to $ 5 off Par Four,* our sports spectaculars. S a le 10.99». Save$ 4 The man in the Plain Pockets* Jeans. S a le 19.99 Rag. $13 and $15. Par Four* knit shirts. Cut (or com fort, whether Dad's on the g o ll course or reading on the patio. Cotton/polyester in stripes and solids. Men's sizes. S a le 10.99 Rag. $25. Make the gilt perfect with our Par Four* slacks. Woven polyester/cotton duck in a terrific selection of Sum m er solid colors. Men's waist sizps. Rag. $1S. That lu cky man co u ld be your Dad. Bacause he wants jeans with quality, value and good looks. W ithout any fuss on the back pockets. A n d these are the pockets he picks! Western styling in durable cotton/ polyester Denim Extra* In cla ssic navy blue, of course. M en's waist sizes. More holiday savings in store. For the whole family! n L E V I 'S ’ Rag. $19. Bring out the cow boy In Dad. With these western style, boot cut jeans. G linting with rivets. And, five star pockets. Dark blue cotton denim for men's waist sizes. Western Shirts ANJeans for Men.* S a lt 1 M S Reg. 125. Our Jeans for Men* give Dad the fit that's trim, not tight. For example, theca Action Master* cotton/poly den!ms wih nifty back pocket designs. Or, brushed poiy/cotton tw ills with button flap back pocket. Both in men s waist sizes. Pearl Snap Buttons FiMMon j i i n i i Large Selection Res. I t More Jeans for Men*l These have straight-leg styling In poiy/cotton duck. With eesy-ection elastic beck waist. RlghM orsummer solid colors la m e n t waist sizes. Long Sleeve Short Sleeve Sim ilar to pletur* 4£r\ Father’s Da Sunday June 19th fir*". 3%V r* I \u » i- *\ ■ 1 «I * T,: f' - .f, f'‘ fV »Xi iti >/ i'* �t . ' Save $ 5 ; Catch the Fox* for Dad. S a le 12.99 Reg. 111. Dad w ill never lose his co o l In our Fox* knit sportshlrt tailored in a seasonless blend ot poly/cotton With stay-neat co llar and breezy three-button placket. I t Top form. Our Par Four for her. S a le 9.99 S a le 9.99 The savings are pretty cralty, too. Why not catch more than one co lo r for Father's Day? Men's sizes S,M ,L,XL. Reg. 112. O ur Par Four* solid co lo r shirt is just right (or every Sum m er sport. And just as terrific sitting out the game. C otton/poly knit in M isses' sizes S.M .L.XL. The Fox* Is no longer en exact duplicate ot any other brand. Reg. $14. Stripe it up in our Par Four* shirt with winning ways Like the neat contrast co lla r and cutfs. and trim placket. Cotton/poly knit in m isses' sizes S.M .L.XL. More savings in store! For Dad and the whole family. Save on *5 o ff M e n ’s u n d e r w e a r . M e n ’s H u n t C l u b -- s h i r t s . Well-bred ahirta of cotton knit, sporting our horse of ■ different color. Two-butlon placket. Hunt C lu b " solids, Reg. $22 te le 1M 9 Hunt C lu b " stripes. Reg. $25 M e 10.00 M e $.49 to 7.00 pkg. of 3 Reg 6 50 to $9. W hile cotton or poly/cotton tees and briefs. M e 2.00 end 3.00 Reg $4 and $5. Colorful Lupo Activew ear"tees, briefs. Poly/cotton. 2 0 % o ff A ll m e n l s s o c k s . n ls s p o r ts la c k s . 117.99 Reg. $23. The Blacks he'll wear Itfday and everyday. Traditional alyling with leather-tabbed stretch belt. In season-perfect solids for mature men'a waist sizes. M e n 's j o g g i n g s h o e s . i’s d r e s s s h i r t s . 1 11.00 to 12.00 Reg. $15 to $18. Satin T iu c h " stripes and dobbiea. Satin T o u c h " II solids of poly/cotton S ta ffo rd " patterns and button-down aollds of colton/poly. QMs' tops and shorts. Sale 1.99 Reg 5.50. Big girls' action-play piped shirt. Poly/cotton. Sizes S.M.L. Little girls' sizes S.M.L. Reg. 4.50 M e 9.99 Sale 199 Rag. 4.60. Big girls' coordinated piped shorts. Poly/cotton. Sizes 7 to 14. Little girls' sizes 4 to 6X. Reg. 3.50 M e M i •IMS J C Nwi Cww«|. ■« Father’s Day Sunday Juna 19th sock In seasonal solids. Stretch nylon. M e 1.00 Reg $2. B io g u a rd " casual sock with cushioned sole. A crylic/n ylon solids. $3 a n d $4 o ff $3 a n d $4 o ff 25% off M e 1.40 Reg. 175 Bioguard'* dress crew 113.00 Reg. $18. U S A. O lym p ics* joggers with suede/nylon upper and mesh toe box. M e 19.00 Reg. 21.99. N ike* M onterey II joggers. N ylon upper with suede leather trim. Boys'tops and shorts. 2 0 % o ff S a v e $21 Sale 2.99 Reg. 5.50 B ig boys' crew or V-neck All menb athletic socks. M e *.19 pfcg. of 6 Reg 6.99. Crew socks of cotton/stretch nylon. And more! A ll at 20% off. Cushioned tuba socks of cotton/stretch nyion/polyester. 2-be woven poly suit. Reg. $96 Rale 74.99 Comfort blazer. Rag. $70 M s $19 Comfort stacks. Rag. $26 M a 16.99 RMe 11.99 ReQ. $16. Satin Touch* shirt. r Sanford 25% off shirts ot poly/cotton. S ize s S.M .L. Little boys' sizes S.M .L. Reg. 4 60 Rale 199 Rale 2.99 Reg. 4 50. B ig boys' sh o ris ot p o ly / cotton piped to match. Sizes S,M,L. Little boys' sizes 4 to 7. Reg 3.50 Rale U R tele prices etlective through Seturdey. New Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 �SPORTS •A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Friday, June 17, 1M3 Rinker Dials Busy Signal With Florida State League Number S a n fo rd h as been te llin g W e s R in k e r for eig h t y e a rs th at it d o e sn 't lik e to w atch b ase b all — a n d T u e sd a y n ig h t at S an fo rd M e m o ria l S ta d iu m th is q u a in t c o m m u n ity m a y have fin a lly gotten a c ro ss Its p oint. T h e S a n fo rd G la n ts -D a y to n a Islan d e rs O ld tlm e rs G a m e an d th e D a yto n a Beach A stro s-T a m p a T a rp o n s F lo rid a S ta te League gam e drew Ju st 7 1 9 fans. T h e gam e w as bein g used to test the p o te n tia l for a F S L fra n c h ise w h e n th e loop e x p a n d s next year. W e ll, so m u c h for that. " T h e cro w d had a good tim e , but the atten dan ce w a sn 't en o ugh to tu rn a n y ­ b o d y 's head,'* said R in k e r. " W e needed abo ut d o u b le th at (1.400 to 1.500) to m ak e a good im p re s s io n .” D ocs th is m ean w h a t R in k e r w ill give up ; h is efforts to la n d a fra n c h ise ? "W e ll. If th ey • (Sanford) d o n 't w an t It, I d o n 't w an t It." he said. "I d o n 't need 72 h eadach es (p la y in g dates) try in g to get people to co m e to gam es here. If w e c o u ld n ’ t d ra w as w e ll as D a yton a (1,600 a game), th e re 's n o sense h a v in g the fra n c h ise .” I R in k e r Is m ore d is illu s io n e d th a n tick e d off. H ere's a m a n w h o ca m e here seven ■ye a rs ago. an d took a ba se b a ll c o m p le x t w h ic h th e c it y d isca rd e d lik e a s te p ch ild . • an d tu rn ed it in to a m a g n ifice n t-lo o k in g ■ b a llp a rk . R in k e r w o rke d lo n g a n d h ard to b rin g the p ark to Its present state — an d s till p u t s in s o m e o f th o s e 1 5 -h o u r d a y s • necessary to m a in ta in It. B u t before g oin g o verb oard , it 's Im portant to p o in t out It h a s been p ro fita b le for R in k e r. lie m a k e s a n ic e liv in g , has a n ice hom e, travels, e lc . H e 's d o in g e x a c tly w h at he w a n ts — te a ch in g y o u n g people how to p lay baseb all. R in k e r has. how ever, put in to the c o m ­ m u n ity as m u c h o r m ore th an he h a s taken ou t. H ow m a n y S a n fo rd b u sin e sse s ca n say th a t? H is F lo rid a B a se b a ll S ch o o l (cam ps and c lin ic s ) grosses over $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 each sp rin g . R in k e r said a c co rd in g to N a tio n a l C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rce figures, twice that a m o u n t Is spent In S an fo rd for e n te rta in m e n t, re sta u ­ ran ts, gasoline, etc. b y the p la y e rs and p are n ts Involved. Not to m e n tio n the leagues he ru n s (Tor a fee from each player) each s u m m e r an d fall. "S a n fo rd d id not have a re g u la tio n b aseb all d ia m o n d w hen I ca m e here in 1 9 75 ," R in k e r says, “ I d o n 't k n o w w here th ey p layed or w h ere th ey th ou g h t thfcy w o u ld p lay If I h a d n 't re fu rb ish e d th e s ta d iu m ." S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l p la y s Its h om e g am es at M e m o ria l S ta d iu m . R in k e r. a d m itte d ly , h a s n 't hud m u ch help. T h e G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m ­ m erce, o f w h ic h he Is not P m em ber, h asn 't e x a c tly flooded the tow n w ith Ills b ro ch u res. A g en tlem an ca lle d m e T u e sd a y m o rn in g an d related t ills co n ve rsa tio n he had wi th a p e rs o n a l the c h a m b e r's office. Sam C ook Sports Editor "H o w m u c h does a tick e t to the b aseb all gam e cost an d w here ca n I b u y o n e ? " the m an Inquired. " W h a t b a se b a ll g a m e ? " the c h a m b e r su p p o se d ly person responded. " T h e one betw een the o ld tlm e rs a n d then the F lo rid a S tate Leag u e te a m s," sa id the m an. "I d o n 't k n o w a n y th in g ab o ut it, b u t you m ig h t w an t to ca ll th e F lo rid a B ase b all S c h o o l," the ch a m b e r person said. W ith that, the m an ca lle d R in k e r, b u t w as u n a b le lo reach him b ecause R in k e r w as w o rk in g on th e field in p re p a ra tio n for the n ig h t's gam e. H e then ca lle d me. He w as astou n d ed th at the G re a te r S an ford C h a m b e r o f C o m m erce , an o rg a n iza tio n w h ich Is supposed to be the b u s in e s sm a n 's friend, h ad no k n o w led g e o f the gam e an d m ade no effort to fin d out. 1 told h im If he had a " L a w n o f the M o n th " the c h a m b e r w ould h u rry to h is hom e w ith a b lon d e an d a host o f s m ilin g faces. O r. if he w an ted a rib b o n c u ttin g at h is new b u sin e ss, th e y ’ d b rin g th e biggest rib b o n an d th e b ig g est scisso rs in tow n. T h e m a n s a id h e d id n 't h ave a n ice la w n o r a n ew b u sin e ss. He Ju st w an ted to see a b ase b all gam e. V ir g in ia L o n g w e ll. a c h a m b e r em ployee fo r the past 13 years, co n firm e d th e m a n had ca lle d , b u t sa id the co n v e rsa tio n w ent a little d iffe re n tly . S h e sa id th at she told the m a n she did k n o w about th e gam e, b u t did not k n o w w h ere he co u ld p u rch a se tick e ts b ecause n o on e had told h e r w h ere th ey c o u ld be p u rch a se d . " T w o c a lls w ere a ll we h ad on the g a m e ." sa id M rs. L o n g w e ll T h u rs d a y . " I k n e w ab o ut the gam e but I d id n ’ t k n o w w h e re to get tick e ts, so I told h im to c a ll the F lo rid a B a se b a ll S c h o o l." D e p e n d in g on w h o m y o u w ant to believe, a n d I’ m le a n in g tow ard V irg in ia , but I ca n u n d e rsta n d th e m a n ’ s d ls s a tis flc a tlo n an d h is h elp le ssn e ss w h ich m a y have affected h is hearing. W h e n R in k e r w as Inform ed o f the phone c a ll h e w a s not su rp rised . " T h e b asis o f a n y c h a m b e r o f c o m m e rc e is to re p re se n t eve ryon e in the c it y ." he said. “ It s h o u ld n 't m a tte r if y o u a r e a m e m b e r o r not. T h e S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e Ju st p a tro n iz e s th e people w h o su p p ort them fin a n c ia lly ." R in k e r s a id an e xp erie n ce o f about fo u r ye a rs ago gave h im an In k lin g on w h at the c h a m b e r w a s a ll about. T h e O rla n d o (AA) T w in s a n d general m anage B o b W illis Weger No-Hits Windermere, 2-0 T h e W in d e rm e re G ia n ts w ish that th e left-field lig h ts w e ren 't the o n ly th in g to have a p ow er fa ilu re T h u rs d a y .n ig h t at A lta m o n te S p rin g s. T h e G ia n ts w o u ld like d to have sh o rt-clrcu te d th e A lta m o n te A s tro s an d W es W eger in p a rticu la r. B u t W eger tu rn ed the lig h ts out on the G ia n ts as he h u rle d a n o -h lttc r an d clo u te d a ru n -sco rin g trip le an d a solo h om er to lead the A lta m o n te N a tio n a l League A s tro s to a 2-0 v ic to ry o v e r W in d e rm e re in th e D istrict X I V M a jo r League D iv is io n I T o p T e a m T o u rn a m e n t at E a stm o n tc F ie ld . A lta m o n te 's o th e r e n try, the A m e r i­ cans, dropped a 4-2 d e c is io n to S o u th W est V o lu s ia at O range C ity . T h e A m e ric a n s p la y th e O vlcd o -S t. J o h n ’s loser ton ig h t at 7:30 at O viedo. , T h e A s tro s now a d v a n ce In the w in n e r's b racket for a gam e S a tu rd a y n ig h t at 7:30 at W in te r G a rd e n against A p o p ka, an easy 11-0 w in n e r o v e r S o u th O range. J e rre y T h u rs to n w ill be on th e m o u n d for the A s tro s S a tu rd a y c ’ Except for one shaky tnnlng. Weger was In complete HaraM N w tm by SHI— Altamonte's Brian Cleveland sails Into third base Tony Davich, but the Altamonte Astros blanked on a steal attempt against Windermere Thursday Windermere, 2-0, In Ma|or League Top Team night. Cleveland was tagged out by third baseman Tournament action. rig h t-ce n te r as the A s tro s took a 1-0 lead. T h e A s tro s loaded tile bases in the fou rth o n three W in d e rm e re errors, but ca m e aw a y em p ty , s till c lin g in g to a 1-0 lead. A fte r setti ng d o w n the G ia n ts in the bottom o f the fourth, an d afte r th e first o f tw o pow er failu re s. W e g er led o ff the fifth w ith a so lo h o m e r over the left-center field fence on th e secon d p itc h from re lie f p itc h e r T o d d Shear}’ as A lta m o n te took a 2-0 lead. W in d e rm e re th reaten ed in the b ottom o f the fifth but W eger ugain rose to the o cca sio n an d stopped th e G ia n ts from s co rin g . W ith tw o o u ts, W eger w a lk e d three stra ig h t. B u t he s tru c k out E r ic C a irn s to en d the Inning. W eger had little tro u b le In the b ottom o f th e s ix th as he s tru c k out th e leaduff h itte r, w a lk e d the secon d m an. a n d s tru c k out the last tw o h itte rs for the v icto ry . " W e had a case o f the first gam e J itte rs ." A s tro s m an u g er W a yn e W eger said . " W e have to get b a ck to p la y in g the w a y w e d id d u rin g the re g u la r season. W e d id n 't h it th e b a ll w e ll at a ll an d w e w ere a n aw esom e h ittin g team d u rin g th e re g u la r se a so n ." Astros G iants M i n a y O ld * r a i n la k e s a lo o k aft t r a d it io n . S o * B A . humidity and hot temperatures. To top It off. there was a late-evening admission by the sponsoring U.S. Golf A scodation that some of Oakmonl's rough needed to — and would be — mowed before today's round. Veteran Bruce Devlin was one shot behind the leaders al 70. while three others were bunched at eh-par 71: Bobby Wadkins. a Pro Golf last-minute substiiutc for ailing Lee Trevino in the field. 1975 Open champion Lou Graham and D.A. Wclbring. Two-time Open tltlist Hale Irwin, defending champion Tom Watson and current top money-winner Lanny Wadkins were among nine players grouped at 72. Four-time Open winner Jack Nicklaus was one of eight players who had 73s. while the ,15 players who scored 74s included local favorite Arnold Palmer. 1961 Open champion David Graham*and 1977 Open tilleholdcr Hubert Green. Thursday's high scores were proof that the golferB hadn’t been kidding in branding Oakmonl's course as "awesome," "Inllmldatlng," and "unfair." Even Ihe leaders were erratic: Mahaffey. who had his biggest pro victory at Oakmont in Jbc 1978 PGA Championship, had tlx birdies and four bogeys in his round: Murphy strung together five birdies und three bogeys, and the 26-year- Orioles Win Rookie Title The Orioles, of the Altamonte Rookie League, won two game in a row and eliminated two opponents from the Rookie League Championship Tournament. The Orioles slipped by the Dodgers, 6-5. in the first game and came up with a 5-4 victory over the White Sox the next game. Against the Dodgers, the Orioles scored all six of its runs In the top of the first Inning and held on for the win. Mark Romagosa led the way as he clubbed a double and a triple while Kevin Scott, Fred Engels and Mike Palmer added two hits each. A triple play highlighted the game defensively for the Orioles. It was started by Scott at shortstop and ended with a tag at home plate by Romagosa, the pitcher. Romagosa came back in the second game and clouted a pair of doubles as the Orioles nipped the White Sox. Engels and Scott agains added two hits each and Jim Devitt made two outstanding fielding playB at third base. Outfielders Josh Jones. Allen Satterfield and Scan Middleton made dutch catches to keep the Orioles on top. S e n io r Leag u e m a n a g e rs T o m m y F e rg u so n a n d G e n t1 L e tte rio have m et before — an d If each w in s on e m o r ■ gam e to n ig h t they w ill m eet ugain. F e rg u so n , the s k ip p e r for the O v ie d o G ia n ts , u io v e il w ith in one g am e o f a n o th e r c la s s ic co n fro n ta tio n w hci i h is p ow e rh ou se tu rn e d b a ck S o u th W e st V o lu s ia O r a n g 1 C ity . 9-3, T h u rs d a y at O vied o in D is tric t 14. D iv is io n I T o p T e a m T o u rn a m e n t actio n . L c ttc rlo 's P h illie s , m e a n w h ile , had an e a sie r tim e w it i D elto n a at M a itla n d , ro llin g to a n 18-5 v icto ry . T h e G ia n ts ta k e o n c ith e r L a d y L a k e o r St. J o h n > to d a y a t 5 :3 0 a t O v ie d o . T h e P h illie s tra v e l to E u s tis fo a 7 :30 p .m . gam e w ith e ith e r E u s tis o r M o u n t Dora. I ' both w in . A lta m o n te a n d O v ie d o m eet at E u s tis at 7:3<J p.m . S a tu rd a y . " W e ’ ve got lo w in today, but w e 're re a lly lo o k in g forw ard to p la y in g th em a g a in ." sa id F ergu son . " W { had a s u p e r gam e w ith th em a co u p le o f y e a rs ago. T h e y beat us. W e w an t a n o th e r shot at th e m ." F e rg u so n has p u t together a stro n g sq u ad w h irl} c ru ise d th ro u g h th e O vied o Lea g u e w ith Ju st one losrf, T w o p la y e rs — C ra ig D u n c a n a n d Dave W ood — sing a c tio n on O v ie d o 's co n fcre n cc -c h a m p io n prep team . D u n ca n , d e sp ite b e in g both ered b y a co ld, gave u p Just th ree h its an d s tru c k ou t seven as the G a ln ts coasted past O ran g e C ity . T h e soph om ore rig h th a n d e r w alk ed six. a b n o rm a lly h ig h for h im . " C r a ig w a sn 't as s h a rp aft u s u a l." said F e rg u so n . " B u t he m ade th e good p itch e s w h e n he h ad to o ." W h ile D u n c a n took ca re o f the m o u n d w o rk. T e rry G a m m o n s, w h o Ju st g rad u ate d from T u s k a w llla M lddlft S ch o o l, p ro vie d th e offense. G a m m o n s sm a ck e d a s in g le to d riv e In O v ie d o 's first ru n in the first In n in g out) u n lo ad ed a 360-foot solo h om e ru n lo ce n te r fie ld in th< fifth w h ic h gave th e G ia n ts a 4-2 lead. F iv e m ore ru n s In the s ix th put the gam e out o f reach R o n M ag ou tas op e n ed the in n in g w ith a s in g le an d tool secon d o n a w ild p itch . W ood d ou b le d h im hom e a m Im m e d ia te ly stole th ird . M u rk M e rch a n t w a lk e d a m stole second. R a n d y F e rg u so n follow ed w ith a s in g le t< ch ase h o m e b oth ru n s . F erg u so n la te r scored w het D u n ca n reach ed o n a n error. D u n c a n scored w h en ih t ce n te rfle ld e r dro pp ed R eggie W illia m s ' fly ball. O v ie d o 's o th e r tw o r u n s ca m e in the fo u rth w h e n E llli B e ll s in g le d h o m e W illia m s a n d M agou tas sco red Bel w ith an in fie ld out. Orange City 0 1 0 001 0 - 3 3 Oviedo 100 215 X - 9 10 Mohr and Eves. Duncan and Merchant. 2B —Wood. HR —Gammons. Altamonte used a Iwo-run homer by Bill Henley an 001 0 1 0 — 2 4 3 the four-hit pitching of Mike Plnckes to coast pat 000 0 0 0 - 0 0 4 hapless Deltona. Henley, who also had a single and three runs battc In. unloaded his blast in the first inning after Dan Beat had tripled home Mike Schmil with the first run. The 3-0 lead held up until the second when con The Dodgers' Ale|andro Pena was too tough for old Ballesteros, winner of the recent problems by Plnckes and several bloop hits nudi the Braves Thursday night, See 9A;* M a s t e r s a n d l a s t w e e k 's Deltona ahead, 4-3. A M ISICAN IC A O U I W estchester Classic, had three NATIONAL LKAO U I The lead lasted a very short time. Altamonte parade EMI bogeys, three birdies and an eagle. 16 batters to the plate in the third inning and scored jj L Set. SI m L Ftl. OS Ballesteros' final bogey came on BtHimcrt runs. Catcher Pat Lusk and Schmlt cached slnglj 21 JV - SI ji X .544 — v ia IW 18. costing him a chance to entcr Drirgit X 2f .524 1 home two runs and the Phillies ran wild on the baaj( n ut I X X XI 1‘1 They stole 10 bases during the Inning and finished wit the second round os the sole leader. Nr* Yerk a Stl OliCApt X II .425 < Devlin probably played the most x JO 4 PittlAuryA 22 14 -XI •'1 24 for the game. Beaty had three alone In the third. Lui * v« x m N*« York consistent first round, getting two M ilM u U r 22 MJJI had two Infield hits and Shane Letterio ripped a doub u .40 »v> C ltvrU nd birdies, one bogey and 15 pars. But down Ihe left-field line lo highlight the barrage. 41 X •All _ be couldn't explain his success. CiNtgrni* 14 V 40 Plnckes. a righthander, gave up a run in the thllri 1 x 24 AM 11* i i n i i r iw He's missed the cut in seven of the t » m X X m »'* then settled down to blank Deltona the rest of Ihe wA City X X M 24 lM Francltcc It 11 m previous 10 tournaments he's en­ 11 II JN Ih 1aa oapA X X jji 11 Al one point he retired 10 straight hitlers. "Mike had tered this year. CtaCtMAU If X Mf IS shaky slari, bul he sealed down after that and did' TTv m — He also was third-round leader In retty good Job." said Letterio. the manager. "HenH xxm x Iasi y ear's Open following an ad a real good game. BUI didn't have a real go^ T u —sroiituttt D m N Y ilM N i Sam D4— iC M ciw m n equally dismal star! on the 1982 Torinto t, OMIWI attitude a couple of years ago. But he's lumlng hlmsk Ham— if.SAHFrAAdieAf N r* Y k rtlC X v — M) lour. around nuw. 1 knew It would take a while because I L ai Anp— 4. Attrrtl I v O r lr r l I*, Fa — 2 had a lot of bad hablla, but he's going to be quite a bt "I’ve got no explanation," Devlin NUmnM4.TmmI player." M ilM w kM 2. I t lt t iw t I. II M ii| * said. "I played Ju#t as bad up to the F r l l t r ' l Oa m a i F r llir 'l S t a ll (All Tlnm EOT) Letterio. too. !a relishing a rematch with Oviedo.ri Open as last year. I guess that leads UN r a m ie ? ) Nm Vort ISAAW 41) At m— AAl know they're good." he aald. "Tommy (Ferguson) and you to believe that because it's the CrlitarnU (TlWff! All At Tors— (LAA>D.f:Xpm. rehash that game of a couple years ago every time I il Open and you don't want to make a (W m t4 ),;.X » M . p m a — p n a io — r a d At n n m n t i Op— t (MattH AD At C M W him. It was really a classic. > (TunMill l).f:Xp m fool of yourself, you try harder.” IS *rim 44l,f.H p m CMCApA (SAlatf HI At St. Uuit Letterio will send Lusk against Eustis or Mount Do I0|— 12) At BAMmr* ID (FgrtcklD.115pm Mahaffey gave supporting credit M ir1Smton M « 4 fl.f.X p m . tonight. He wiU save Schmil. who one-hit Maltlar Ham— 11Itrad I II At Sa i DHpt ID— to a few “phenomenal putts” and NUI— i ICH AtH AD At N m Y trt Ml. M ASpm Wednesday, for Saturday's big maichnp. Oviedo w OnciMiiO IS— M ) tt La i ***** his previous experience at Oak- {a W « W fll.lp .n i probably counter with Duncan. AD Al OucipA 1— 44).* lip * monl. but he said the star of his t t WOmNiSMll. I X(Npxrtl M AHinti ( ftrrt III At Saa F rw ctm round was Dame Fortune. I aam a i n t o H i At X a a m i O tr IHam— All M l. M X p.m. ' 30(13} 1 00 I - I S ip "I am dead serious when I say I IC w A H I.Ik p JA . ----------04 0 000 0 - 3 4 All W A X (IcAnm A l) X Tmaa should have shot 75 or 78 today the in— H ackee ana Lusk. Beske cfc and Miller. ad, i x am way I drove." Mahaffey said. 2B —Letterio. 3B —Beaty. HR —Henley. Luck Brings together 3 For Open Lead OAKMONT. Pa. (UPI) - Luck. John Mahaffey said he had it: so did Bob Murphy. Scve Ballesteros claimed he benefited from It too. but he probably didn't mean It. Still their usage of the word "lurk" to explain their success In the first round of the U.S. Open golf championship at Oakmont Country Club was the common thread run­ ning among the trio that led the field of 156 golfers Into today's second round. Each of them shot a 2 -undcr-par 69 on Oakmonl's vicious 6.972-yard course Thursday, a day marked by erratic play, blazing sun. high If y o u c a n d e t e c t o f lhn« " l d o n 't-w a n t-lt-if-S a n fo rd -d o e sn 't-w a n t-it" a t ­ titu d e fad in g, y o u ’ ll p ro b a b ly rig h t. "I guess It c o u ld have been pro m o ted better. I don t k n o w ." co n tin u e d R in k e r. " W h a t I s h o u ld h ave d on e w as h ire d a tele p h o n e s o lic ito r to c a ll people in S an fo rd . '' " T h e n w e w o u ld have fou n d out If It w as J o h n 0 - P u b lic 's fau lt o r n o t." he a d d rd . ' ■ C h a n c e s a rc B ig W es w o u ld h ave g o tlc n a h u zz y sig n a l there, too. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor *n tg h t. Altamonte righthander Wes Weger did a little bit of everything well Thursday night. Weger, a 12-year-old, tossed a n o -h ltte r at W in ­ dermere and clobbered a run-scoring triple and a solo home run. R in k e r d ocs not k n o w w hat the p ro ble m is. b u t said he feels he needs m ore su p p o rt. C a rd in a l In d u strie s an d S tro m b c rg C u rls o n helped w ith the p ro m o tio n . C a rd in a l did p a rtic u la rly w e ll, s e llin g 104 fa m ily ($3) tic k e ts w h ic h accou n ted for m ore than one-fou rth o f the crow d. " (C a rd in a l s) Djfck H a r k in s d id a good Jo b a n d h e w a s a p o lo g e tic h e c o u ld n ’ t do m o re , s a id R ln k c i. " B u t those tw o c o m p a n ie s hqvc o v e r 3 .0 0 0 em p loye es we d id n 't need that m u n y to fill th e house (2.200)." Altamonte, Oviedo Roll In Top Team By Chris F ilter Herald Sports W riter ic q n t r o l th ro u g h o u t th e gam e. H e s tru c k o u t 12 W in d e rm e re h itte rs an d w alk ed six. W in d e rm e re loaded the bases on tw o o ccasio n s, but W eger p itch ed h is w ay out o f both Jam s. A fte r both tea m s went d o w n In o rd e r in the first in n in g , the A s tro s m o u n te d a threat In the lo p o f the second. W ith on e out. both T re v o r M oore an d J e f f B u rto n drew w a lk s. B u t. W in d e rm e re 's T o d d S ch o p p c got out o f the in n in g as T o d d H e is c r popped out to the c a tc h e r and A n d y S p o ls k i gro u n d e d in to a force play. T h e G ia n ts had a g o ld e n o p p o rtu n ity in the bottom of the second, bu t w ere tu rn e d b a c k b y the s tin g y A stros. T o n y D a v lc li led ofT w ith a fly b all to rig h t field th at w as booted a n d he took secon d on the p lay. W ith one out. S teve K a sp e r gro u n d e d b a c k to the m o u n d an d W eger had D a v ic h h u n g -u p betw een secon d an d th ird . W e g cr's th ro w to th ird , how ever, w as m ish a n d le d an d both ru n n e rs w ere safe. W e g er then s tru c k out D w a yn e H a w k in s for the second out an d w alk ed J o n a th a n D eloach to load the bases. W eger tu rn ed b a ck the W in d e rm e re ra lly as he ca u g h t A d a m B ro w n lo o k in g at a th ird strik e. A lta m o n te got on the board w ith a tw o-out ra lly In the top o f the th ird . J e ff C o n k lin w as h it b y a p itc h an d W eger follow ed w ith a ru n -sc o rin g trip le to th e gap in w an ted to p la y a S o u th e rn Leag u e gam e at th e sta d iu m . W illis told R in k e r that he a n d an d G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rce P resid e n t J a c k H o rn e r were "b u d d ie s . T h a t re la tio n s h ip produ ced two a d v n n ccd tick e t sales before ra in an d an th e expected d is m a l cro w d ca use d R in k e r to c a ll off the gam e. M rs. L o n g w e ll d id not re c a ll the p ro m o tio n an d H o rn e r w as not a v a ila b le ,fo r co m m e n t. -4 STANDINGS R �i to* # U.S. Open — Biggest Bauble \the Links Game Has To Offer B y M u rra y O lderm an N B A S p o rts E d ito r Pro Golf OAKMONT, Pa. — Arnold Palmer would be hard pressed to remember a single shot from the Pensacola Open or 1960. Which he happened how about the old army sergeant, Orville Moody, who pulled one of the to win. all-time surprises to win at Champi­ But ask him to review a tourna­ ment he played that same summer. ons (Houston) In 1969? 23 years ago, at Cherry Hills In There was a time when victory In Denver, and the play-by-play the U.S. Open meant a secure place sounds like an old Ted Huslng In the history of golf and often led to broadcast. material security because of the Why the clear recall? At Cherry auxiliary benefits — endorsements, Hills, Amle won his one and only exhibitions, the like. U.S. Open golf tournament, with a Sadly, with the proliferation of big memorable hard-charging 65 In the money at all tour stops, the Impact final round to come from seven of an Open triumph has lessened strokes off the pace, trailing a dozen both in prestige and financially. other competitors. "I feel that you have to win an And here Is Arnold Palmer, at the venerable golfing age of 53 . playing Open Tor acknowledgement as a close to his home In Lalrobc. Pa., player of status." says Palmer, "But questing again for the biggest bau­ you really need to win another championship to go with It." ble that the links game has to offer. Crucial moments from big events That is the stimulus for such Remain vivid, which Is why the U.S. highly successful recent stars as (Open Is so fixed In Palmer's mind. Tom Kite and Ben Crenshaw, who (And In the minds of others. need the prestige of an Open victory Who would remember Ed Furgol to affirm their championship class. xcept that, with a withered left "It changed my life," says BUI irm. he outshot the field at Balturol Casper, who putted sensationally to New Jersey) to win the Open In win at Winged Foot (New York) In [954? Or even Jack Fleck the next 1959 and then repeated by beating fear, who popped from obscurity to Arnold Palmer In a playoff at Deal Ben Hogan In a playoff at Olympic In 1966. "It opened doors EHympic (San Francisco) and then for me and my family." Virtually disappeared again? And And yet Casper, a year younger E SPORTS IN BRIEF C o u n ty W r e s tle r s C o m p e te In U S A S o u th e a s t R e g io n a l Eleven members of the Lake Mary Wrestling Club will compete In the Kids & Schoolboys Southeast Regional Wrestling Championships to­ day at Lake Mary High School and Saturday at Circus World. The tournament Is sponsored by the United States Wrestling Federation and Involved four age groups for Its freestyle competition. Classes arc 9-10 year olds, 11-12 year olds. 13-14 year olds and 15-16 year olds. The competition started Friday morning and Lake Mary and continues all day. The finals for the two lower classes begin at 9 a.m. Saturday at Circus World. The finals for the upper two classes begin at 2 p.m. Saturday. From Seminole High, James Morgan, Tony Brown. Troy Turner and Tracy Turner will compete. From Lake Mary are Ivan Carbla, Enrique Carbla (seventh grader). Todd Beauchamp and state champion Jack Likens. Mike Hllgar. Jerry Jordan and Brent Bradley will wrestle from Oviedo. M a r s to n : U n ju s tly A c c u s e d GAINESVILLE (UPI) - University of Florida officials say they were unjustly accused of giving a football player credit for a class he never attended In order to maintain his athletic eligibility. An Internal Investigation revealed that the student had completed the course requirement. University President Robert Marston said Thurs­ day. * He admitted to "administrative clumsiness," but said, "no exception was made for the student In question." The university was accused last week of awarding senior defensive tackle Roy Harris unearned credit after discovering Just a few days before the first game of the 1981 season that Harris was Ineligible to play. Bowdon Considering USFL? JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - A Jacksonville televi­ sion station says Florida State University football c o a c h B obby B ow den Is c o n s id e rin g a 8250.000-a-year. five-year contract offer to coach Jacksonville's new USFL team. Earlier, the Florida Times-Unlon reported that the owner of the new franchise, millionaire developer Fred Bullard, met with Bowden in Tallahassee last week, but quoted Bowden as saying no concrete offer was made. than Palmer, now shuns the Open and hasn't even made an attempt to compete In It for the last five years. "They don't honor their champi­ ons," he says, meaning that as an elder statesman of the game he doesn't want to go through the hassle of qualifying for It. "The open hasn't grown. There isn't any con­ tinuity. It has an enormous field." So Casper and some other former winners aren't at Oakmont for the second of the so-called three "ma­ jors" — the Masters, the Open and the POA. There Is. however, no shortage of competition for the 8500,000 in prize money at this 83rd renewal of the U.S. Open, with $72,000 going to the top finisher. And there is always the promise, almost the certainty, of dramatics. At this same course a decade ago — this will be the sixth Open at Oakmont. tying Baltusrol for that honor — Johnny Miller cstabltshd himself as a star by firing a record 63 In the last round to win the event after having apparently shot himself out of contention with a 76 the day before. You only have to go back to last year, at Pebble Beach, for the u ltim a te In h ls tro n lc s . J a c k Nlcklaus and Tom Watson, the two reigning figures In the game, came down the stretch tied for the lead after Watson bogled the 16th Pena Im proves LA Lead With 7-Hitter; M anning's HR Tops Ex-Team m ates, 2-1 I 50T A ru u N o (Nlcklaus was already at 18th green, watching on a TV monitor nearby). Nlcklaus. at 42. was trying for his fifth Open victory, which would break a tie at four with Willie Anderson. Bobby Jones and Ben Hogan. Only Ted Ray and Julius Boros, at 43. had been older when they won the title. Jack cherished the Idea of another trophy. People would stop wondering If he had slipped inability. Tom Watson, exactly 10 years younger, desperately wanted to bury an Open Jinx that was drawing comparison with Sam Snead, who finished second In the Open four times but never won It. Watson, the top money winner for four of the previous five years, had captured almost every other prize In golf. When Tom's drive on the parthree 17th went Into the deep rough beyond the green, he was on the fringe of disaster. Par seemed Im­ possible. A bogey seemed logical and would put him a stroke down with only one hole remaining. A double bogey, quite possible in that situation, would be calamitous. Watson planted himself con­ fidently in the weedy grass and chipped boldly. The ball popped onto the green, streaked straight for the flag, hit the pole and dropped in Some time early In the 21st for a miraculous birdie that won century, Watson will be able to him the 1982 U.S. Open (he also recount clearly what happened back blrdled the 18th hole for a fillip). In *82 on a bluff overlooking the A ThanPty'i A m rk ja Lm \ *■■— *i r itata. **1ISf 1 U • .19 B ) 94 E lg M b ra c a -4/14,0111.44 iG o o r g t'iC ta lc o TSO ISO 4JO I* I * A47 97 114 1 Dana* Dailght 11JO M O W 4 4 447 M 9 ) IN ItroTony MO 4 * B 444 97 94 0 ( M l 41.40i T (1-1-4) SIB.40 * 7 * JB M W Ntaitb raca — H . Cs 44S) S Plcadilly Hopa TSO ISO M O ! Oakland 1 7 I JO 91 » 4 Talant Lou 4JO . La* Ang*ha 7 i g 417 141 91 TPorcoM Dam* 4 * 4 49 til 91 0 ( M l 11.004 T IM -TI 104J t i 0 0 Ariuana * II 4 J47 1M 94 (M 14M 0 IPtotataNNi r *IMS raca — S / IA A i IM S ■ IJ* ---O rfW flV IO 1 I L Wo Court OSO M O IAITI w m IVT) 1 Bonita'* Boy 4JO M O) ArUanaalDim w .lphi. ID rapanSM p MO C H fH f.fi tpW g ( M ) 41JO j T (S-M ) l i t JO LaiA ng ataiatM nlarw y.fpjw . ItMiroco — I/I4.S> IIJ 4 t ia S O lr ilis i laonlW Q uoon USO 4JO 4JO Tampi Bag at SaataA M l p m IH W iV tc 1140 WOO ) Zaaty Carafyn MO 0 (111 n j O i T t l- M ) M U O INS r a c a - 1/14. CiSt.71 NORTH AW IlfCAN tOCCEfl LXASUE 4 CountarOd I M I 4 J0 M O 1 JW tG ftta w n 4JO M O ■ L S P S A B P P ta . sJoonO IAreaSta MO T a ta 7 4 9 14 9 44 O I M I M J B iT U - M iM M I . Not Y * k 7 ) M IS » 41 I M r s w - t a u D iO M f • CMciga I) S U M « IR a a ta Ralph 17JO ISO M O W ta rta I 1 t t l 4 iP fS S to o o h o S M O AJO lA im F o r P ir a t a 4 J 4 1 9 9 9 44 0(1-1) IISO* T t l- M ) 1J4M 4) N I 4 II f • 9 0(1-4 t a b I - M I V J 4 4 I 17 9 II 9 A - L t t L N ita to I 'T I M I > 7 U 9 11 n Soccer UNITEDSTATESPOOTBAULEASWf • l T Pd. P* PA ■pmto. u it p in w Staton * * 1 447 SS 94 Nw tanay 4 it 1 J47 to) Vf * r* ' ‘ wT--T 3* - jm Sam ara* Gum* winning RBI - Purrlth (41. E-B ugg i Brookont. DP-tuuton I. LOB—Button to, Dutroil 4 IB-W ltan. Wocktnfuu. Lumtn. H R -P im tk (41. OAKLAND A.L./N.L. Roundup USFL Pacific Ocean i He won't need to be reminded In about the Importance of the U.S. Open. Or U n ite d P re ss In te rn a tio n a l NEW YORK (UPI) - Davey Moore was Introduced to a Tfenniby WgM rewtt* flra trp c a — 1 / lf .C i >1.44 legend, a living legend who is back from the dead. » W M B 4.40 Roberto Duran, the former world lightweight and ITr«CfcLa*r 7 P a u to n G lrl 1144 4.00 World Boxing Council welterweight champion, la back. I S I w O ill 1.00 QO-M44.44J T U -l-M Stt.44 Make no mistake about ft. S a c a n P ra c a -1 /M .C i H J1 , Duran won his third world title Thursday night, 4 Hatty B lrlM a y U SB 4.40 ISO .stopping the previously unbeaten Moore in. the eighth 1 Davil*Trapaura IISO ISO ISO round of a scheduled 15-round bout to capture the 4AM IyM orv4(i M l IfSOi T (4-M I m s O i OD World Boxing. Association Junior middleweight champi­ ( M0 l (14040 onship before a roaring sellout crowd of 20,061 at TM fS r a t a -4 /1 4 . M i 11.41 IR u rm ln N U t M O M O ISO Madison Square Garden. 7 Wata Grain ISO ISO I . And he has no intention of returning to the grave. ONoCut MO •'1 can fight two more years," Duran said through an Q U - n t tJ O jT O - M D O S O N u r ib r s c o — 4 / U .M i IM 4 [Interpreter. "When I tost to Leonard (in November. 1980 n ly O n a L a ft IISO 4 J0 4SO iln the Infamous "No mas. No mas" Incident) people 7lOPata And C a d i 14.40 440 •turned their backs on me. 1 liad to show them who I I S lM C w ls r is y 1MB • (1-ri 1444*1 T t l- M ) M E M O really was. r b c s — 1 / M .O iH S f told people 1 wasn't finished. I didn't let them IGHG'NifSt mw oso iso mi S IM tu n S ta i 4 SO 1 .9 MB Duran, who is only the seventh fighter In boxing ( 1 O f I* Ctaaor , T ( » » IWJO history to hold titles In three diflerenl weight classes, 0 ( MI Wl 44J0j S r s c o — 1 / U . S illJ O turned Moore's face into a swollen bloody mesa, knocked 4 Start P m * M4 441 him down In the seventh round and was battering him 4Sauftaunlaw mt 144 rOicrcUcaaly across the ring in the eighth when referee 1Caroi 0 (a-AI 4AM| T IA4-1) ta.M; 0% Ernesto Magana of Mexico stopped the bout with 58 QO-iatat 4-41441JB IpwsMraw - tauOi 9 JB second* left in the round. WOSMta IMS Mi 1-9 Duran who turned 32 Thuraday. completely doml- «0OTM lRKIpttan0(pcky IJB MB nated the fight against Moore, the least experienced of IDOJaaCanfl 4JB 0(AA)tl4Bf TUJ-1) 14*44 the current boxing champions. I poa moo* I OFT** r ***** a t F 04MOVT TXr* VM8 * * 7J0/M W A TSO N 7*B9< W BOX SCORES Alejandro Pena hadn't pitched In two weeks because of migraines, but he proved to be one gigantic headache for the Atlanta Braves Thursday night. ALEJANDRO PENA RICK MANNING Making his first start since May 29 after being sidelined with vascular migraine headaches, Pena scattered seven hits and struck out seven over 8 2-3 Innings lq pitching the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 6-1 triumph oyer the Braves. Pena, 6*1. allowed only two hits over the first six Innings and pitched out of an eighth Inning Jam by victory. Cruz hit his third homer of the season In the striking oqt Claudell Washington and Dale Murphy with fourth inning ofT loser Bill Laskey. 7-7. then tripled In two runs In the eighth when Houston scored three tW^ T n|SeS e nnlnth‘ Peba tired and'tfl«54BfaV6i')jUBh'ed‘ nine* across an unearned run when Bruce Benedict reached Brewer 2, Indians I Rick Manning is giving the Milwaukee Brewers the base on a catcher's Interference, moved to second on a walk to Glenn Hubbard and scored on a single by Randy power In center field they have lacked since the days of Gorman Thomas. Johnson. "The home run was the last thing I was thinking of,” "1 fell real strong the whole game. I throw the ball hard.” said Pena In his broken English. "I have a little the normally light-hitting Manning said Thursday night control problem the first two or three Innings and then I after hitting a one-out homer in the 11 th inning to give started getting some strikeouts. 1 threw hardest to the Milwaukee Brewers a 2-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Murphy. "I was Just trying to get a base hit," continued "(Dodgef manager Tom) Lasorda come out In the eighth Inning and was going to take me out. But I told Manning. "I thought If I could get a basehlt I could steal him I felt good and strong. 1 really wanted a shutout but second and someone could drive me In." , "I don’t know If I’ve ever won a game with a home run I guess I lost my concentration In the ninth Inning." Pena got plenty of batting support from batterymate before.” said Manning. "I'm glad I did it here. This is the Steve Yeager, who drove In two runs with a double and a biggest thrill I’ve had since I came to Milwaukee.” single and also scored once. Tigers 10, Red Sox 2 At Detroit, Glenn Wilson followed four consecutive M40O4M1-I ATLANTA LOS AMOtLEt ( M ill 44«—4 Infield hits with a three-run double to finish a five-run ak rkM ak rkM Gom* Winning RBI-Yoogor (4). 4*10 Butt* II 4 • I • Sot ft third that carried the Tigers, who have won 10 of their Ron* ft m i Ltndrooi cl 4 I 1 I last 12 games and 17 of their last 22. Boston has lost six E-Y**gor. DP-Atlont* I. Lot Angttaa Buhtnrup 0 4 4 0 SoUr II 4 (1 1 I. LOB—Attonlo t. Lot Angttot 4. I B of seven to Detroit In the last two weeks. WotMngln r U t l l RoonlcM II 4 0 4 4 Londrttgi. Yoogor. HR-Londrtoui (1). Murphy cl I H I Gu*r*a * 1 1 1 ) Yankees S, Indians 1 IP N I i t ( I SO Ch»mt>In lb 11 ] | Brock lb 411) At Cleveland. Don Baylor drove In five runs with a Bunodtd c *1 111 M onhill rl 1 111 1 W 4 4 single and his seventh career grand slam to support the i get Hubbord f t 4 I I • Thomas rf 1111 4 111 Ramirtt u 1 1 1 * Yaag* c six-hit pitching of Ron Guidry, 9-4. and pace the 4111 Comp p t i l l RumoII n Yankees. Bert Blyieven fell to 4-6. Guidry struck out Lot Aogilil Moor* f i 4111 • • I • Ron* p Pont OR A lt 111 three and walked two In going the distance for the sixth Jehftton ft IIII Bockarlth p IM I II Total* M4I14 Bockwith a m Totah lime. Comp pilchod lo 1bltlor* In Mi. Bine Ja y s B.A's I T—1:41. A—4t.f0f. At Toronto, Barry Bonnell drilled a baaes-loaded triple and Ernie Whitt added a two-run homer for the Blue P a d re s S, Bede 1 Steve Garvey homered and drove In two runs and Jaya. Jim Gott. 4-5. struck out seven and walked one in Ruppert Jones scored from third on a balk in the going 8 1-3 Innings. He was within two outs of his first Bcvcnth Inning to lead Padres to victory and help Tim shutout of the season when Wayne Gross homered. Lollar to his first triumph since Opening Day. Garvey's Steve McCatty, 1-1, took the loss. 10th homer of the year, which came on loser Frank Twins 4, Rangsrs 3 At Arlington, Texas. Gary Ward's leadofT home run In Pastore's first pitch of the sixth Inning, broke a scoreless the eighth sent the Twins' fourth consecutive victory. duel. Ward's 12th homer came on a 3-2 pitch from loser A s tr o s 7 ,O l0 a ts 2 At San Francisco. Jose Cruz drove in three runs with a Danny Darwin. 4-6, and was his 46th RBI of the season. homer and triple and Mike Scott and Frank DlPlno Rick Lyaander. 2-6. waa the winner and Ron Davis combined on a seven-hitter in leading the Astros la notched his eighth save. Reborn Duran s c o r e c a r d Batters Moore °o« Racing Friday, Jww ir , I f t t - t A Iv tn lW H trsM , IsM scd, ft. TORONTO rtrh h i 4 b rb U Almon *4 4 4 4 4 Mwillnlki f t ] 4 4 4 Dad* rt 4 4 1 4 larg f t 1414 Murphy d 14 14 Upthaw lb 4 111 II 1 4 1 4 Ort* A 1114 Bumght A 4 4 1 4 Jotmon dh 114 4 Land*d f t 4 1 1 1 M m Sy d 4114 G ra t lb 4 1 11 Whitt c 1111 Hancock H 14 4 4 Bunn*ll II 4 111 P*g* rf 1 4 4 4 Pa ta l rl JIM HMlh t 14 4 4 BurlWd rf 14 4 4 0*1 t 1 4 4 4 Grllttn u 4 111 Phillip* f t 14 14 Tut*It M i d Total* II f I* f 444 M l 441-1 4M III M i— ( Gum* winning RSI - Whitt (4). DP-Ouklund I, Toronto I. LOBOuklund I, Toronto 1. IB-M woby. Moytr. IS—Bomttil 3. Griffin. HR-Whitt (41. Griffto 111, UppiM 111), Grew HI IP H R E R B B IO HID. Kuril IL 441 Bird Aponto MINN 4 JOTA TEXAS a b rk U Gott |W 41) McLuughfln Undtcwood pilchud to 1button In*«h. H B P - b y Jonui (larg). W P -McCutty. T—1:9. A - lt lt a CLEVELAND ubrhM Sunni it * rl 4 4 I 4 Hurruh f t 4 114 Hurgrovt lb 4 4 I I Thornton « i 1 4 4 4 Thomoi d 4 4 4 4 Tubi* II 14 I g Trill* f t 1444 Front* it 14 14 Bundo c 1414 Tutah 9141 II4MII 4 II) * 7 / ) J II) S i l l ) I I 4*4 4 Eat tor toy i T—1:11. A—DJIA BOSTON Gum# winning RBI - WunritJ. E - D u r n in . W iih lflg tu n O P— Minntwto 1. LOS-Mimnuta 4. Turn* A IB-Otnl. Purriib. HR-Wrighl (4). Wprd (111 SB -Bull 111, Sumgta 19). S— Mulch*. S F - Engl*. IP N R E R B B IO Oulkurt 4 4 1 ) Lyund* (W 141 I D 1 4 4 D*yl* IS 4) 1 1 )1 4 4 T iu * Ourwin (44) 1 4 4 ) Butch* 1 1 4 4 Orikun pitchud to) button In Dh. T—);W. A—>4,411. 1-1 Gum* winning RBI - Buytor ()) DP-Nuw York l Cluvolund 1 1 0 6 Now York A Ctovttund 4 )B-G4mbh. Ntttlut. Grilfty, Ktmp. Hurrah H R Btytor (71IP H R I I I I SO Now York Guidry IW *41 * 4 1 1 ) ) Blyotovon (L44I a k rk M Jlmtntt It 1 gI g ToitoMn ft 411 4 Engl* ph 1 4 4 I Stain lb 14 44 WutMngfn *41 4 4 4 Rlutrt rf 1414 Cutitno f t 4 4 4 4 Boll ft 4414 W*d If 4 111 PtrrM i * 11 14 Bulb dh 1 1 4 4 BUttn* * 1444 Hutch* lb 1 4 1 4 Wright d (111 (M * S U l l M l I M e ta l U I I 4 I O B M I I \ \ \ \ B n m k y rf 4 4 4 4 t o S u g c 4414 Smith c 4 41 4 O ta M 1414 Tut*!* 9 4 14 Tutah M ill 41)4-4 Ttta 444414444-1 a vn NEW VOBK *h rh M SI I4 Grlttuy lb S i l l Gumbl* rf ) I 4 4 Ktmp If 4 111 Wynugur c 4 4 14 Nutttot f t 11 I I Buytor dh 4 111 Mumphry d 4 4 I 4 floboriton *14 114 Tutah » 4 14 4 Mu* Yurt IP N I IB B S fO DETROIT ah rhto a b rk b i I * 4 * Whituk* f t 1 1 4 * S * I * GaruuWi f t 4 * * * 1 4 * 4 Cubttl lb 4 4 11 tampon II 4 4 4 * Porrllh c * ) l 14 Wilton rf Homy f t Eyuno rf Rico If Arm** d Buggi f t Ylfnmth JuruA lb * Nktah it **** Gtaiun c *41* Hodman u 1**4 W ill* ph 4**1 Staphton lb 1 * 4 * Titata 9 1 7 1 Titata 111 Shttoyd 41*4 Singtotem * 4 4 * 1 Nttanc 1414 Rotnicfc* ph I 4 4 4 Dumptoy c * * * * Brwtard W t* t rf G ta n * f t Y ta c 4414 1 *1* 4**4 4**4 ta rn u n d l f t ) * * * Dwy*ph 1**4 R taiguu f t 14 4 4 Dm * f t S O I* Tutah 41II* 1 Titata 9141 O w ta 494*19444-1 M W M l 41-1 Gum* Winning RBI Wanning (I). LOS—Bdittmpr* IL WHwUukat S 1 S Wurruy, Clap*. HR Winning (1). (7)S—» . IP N R ERBSSO 9 I*14If 9*9*94-1 Hill) Iti-M For Your Driving Comfort An Air Conditioning Spodal! i t R cfciH t E v a p o r a to r s M l C an $I08I° i t N o v E v a p o r a to r s •sir u N taM E A dtatar S IC • Its C k r y s ta r s WOi l-Voar SaraoMo N O ESTWATtS ON A/C ★ Ratoritt OH • CyMar « I f • ir * 1 1 4 B o b T ib b e t s ' A 1407 n E N C f M L m r m m o co �T ' %* II A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. V Friday, Jung 17, IN I itflfll Notice Times Beach - From Ghost Town To Airport? JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - A proposal to build an airport over the dioxin-contaminated soil of Times Beach might be the best way to salvage the area, a citizen’s panel says. A 10-member governor's task force on dioxin discussed the proposal with engineers at a meeting Thursday In the Capitol. Bernard Hartman, secretary of the St. Louis Metropolitan Airport Authority, said he thought up the idea to build an airport at Times Beach after hearing plans for the federal Superfund buy-out of the small St. Louis County communi­ tyThe airport authority hired Booker Associates Inc., a St. Louis engineering firm to perform a feasibility study. Robert Flory. executive vice president of the company, said a final report Is to be completed by June 30. The estim ated cost of handling excavation work and filling would be about $9 million, and airport construc­ tion would be about $4 million more. "There Is some indication there will be support for the Idea from the Federal A viation A dm inistration and the Environmental Protection Agency," he said. "The EPA has hired a consultant to study uses of the site, and the FAA recognizes the necessity, of funding a 'reliever' airport." A combined purpose of the proposal Is to relieve Lambert-St. Louis Interna­ tional Airport of heavy traffic from small aircraft, while also providing an econom­ ical and permanent method of protecting the public from exposure to dloxlncontamlnated soil at Times Beach. Flore said more than 1 million cubic yards of dloxln-contamlnatcd soil could be used as landfill to elevate portions of Times Beach for construction of the airport. The proposal would also provide a method of disposing of toxic dirt from other contam inated sites, such as Mlnker-Slout In Jefferson County. Runways and parking areas would be covered with asphalt, thus protecting the general public from exposure to dioxin. Surrounding areas would be capped with Impermeable clay and a grass cover, preventing erosion. Chamber Members Supporting Withdrawal From State Body B y Ja n e C a s se lb e rry H e ra ld S ta ir W rite r While the Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce has gotten overwhelming support from Its members for Its withdrawal from the Florida Chamber of Commerce In protest of the state body's support of a proposed hike In the corporate tax. the state chamber Is keeping quiet on the matter. "We're getting widespread support from our members." said Seminole chamber executive director Robert Lewis. "Our legislative delegation Is also encouraged about what we're doing." Lewis said the vote by the chamber board to withdraw from the state chamber was unanimous. He said a Mallgram was sent to the state organiza­ tion Tuesday followed by a letter In­ forming It of the action. But. he said, the state body has made no official response to the pullout. "We are going to continue to function as a chamber and will remain a member of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce." Lewis said. W.E."Duke" Adamson, president of Sanford's United Home Services of Florida and a vice president of the Florida Chamber of Commerce, said the Greater Seminole Chamber "is a little more radical than the Sanford chamber. They are being shortsighted and don’t have a big picture capacity." Adamson was one of the executive committee members who voted to sup­ port the corporate tax hike. Revenue raised from the tax Is Intended to fund Improvements In the state school system. However, he said as a private businessman, he is opposed to any more taxes. But as an official of the Florida Chamber, he said he had to look at the "big picture. I subscribe to the thought that there are people serious about raising money for education. One of the speakers at our meeting suggested that some kind of a tax will be passed this session and wouldn't It be better to know what It Is than to have an unknown one Imposed on us. "I think the board of the Florida Chamber wanted to tell the people that we solidly support education," said Adamson. "We support our schools. The F lo rid a C h a m b e r 's I n te n t w as wholesome and in the spirit of coopera­ tion. In the future, we are going to have better and more highly technical educa­ tion and the business community Is willing to do Its share." Reacting to the Seminole chamber pullout. Jack Homer, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, said, "It's their chamber and they can do what they want to: I don't tell them what to do. We've not discussed the Florida Chamber's support of the tax increase In our chamber and 1 don't expect we ever will. Quitting and leaving an organisa­ tion Is not the answer to a problem, I'm more Inclined to stay with It and straighten It out— If indeed there Is anything that needs straightening out.” The next meeting of the Greater Sanford Chamber Is not until next month, but Homer said It would be up to businessmen here to respond to the Issue on an Individual basis. Autistic Child Honored Jack Lorenzo Sneed, son of Mr. and "The completed project underwent qual­ Mrs. Jack Sneed of Oviedo, who attends ity control where your error rate was Hopper Elementary School In the zero percent. You are to be com­ autistic program, has been honored by plimented on your work." Sid Loyd, workshop manager. Based upon his performance. Sneed Loyd cited Sneed for outstanding was awarded the S.W.O.P. trophy for performance on the Brown-Boveri con­ special assistance. tract. "You were given an extremely Sneed's Individual educational pro­ difficult task of sorting complicated gram also fnvolves pre-vocatlonal train­ electronic components that varied in size ing. His work Is donated from the and shape," Loyd said of his student. Seminole Work Opportunity Program. l e g o l N o tic e FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given ttwt I *m engaged In business et 1575 S.R. 4M 114*1. W inter P e rk . F ie . 117*1, Seminote County, Florida under the fictitio u s nemo o l A Q U A P R E SSURE C L E A N IN G o n d th a ll Intend to register sold nome with ttw Clark o l the C ir c u it Court. Som lnola County, Florida In accerdanca < ttw provisions ot the Fictitious Nome Statutes, le w it: Section MS Of Florid* Statute* 17*7. John W. English Publish M ay 17 end June 1. ID. 17. 17*1. O E M -Ill m aritim e hat been filed agakwl you. and you are required teeerv* a copy , H any. to It 1 J. He P ie t Office i June J*. tm and N Ale aw t wHh Mg Oars of Me Caurt be tore M e IM d d e y e f June. Ole Me erigtaal with Me Clerti af RUt L E O N A R D R. F R A Z IE R , o/k/* L R U S S E L L F R A Z IE R : S Y LV IA C F R A Z IE R , a /k /a S Y L V A N IA C F R A Z IE R . W* wile. e ta l. u tfv n a tm i AM EN DEO NO TICE O F ACTION TO: Leonard R. F ra ile r #/k/a L, R u ste d F r a ile r : and S y lv ia C. F ra ile r, a/E/a Sylvania C. F ra ile r, i Narctteut l awtor*. Florid* Y O U A R E N O T IFIE O that a c t io n la f e r a c le t e m o rtg a g e £ Fictitious Nam* Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 7403 B Citrus A v e .. O rla n d e 11107. Sem inole County, F lor Ido under ttw fictitious ne m o o t G O L D E N R O D R E A L E S T A T E , ond (hot I Intend to register said name with Clerk el ttw Circuit Court. Florida In accordance with ttw provisions ot the Fictitious Nomo Statutes, to Wit: Socflon M l 07 Florida Stotutes 1757. /(/Jarw A drlaflco Publish Juno 1.10,17,14. ITU. DEI-17 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IO H T E EN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A Civil A d Wo No.) M-IU7-CA-77-L FIR ST F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff, v*. R O B E R T P. S C H IF F E R .* ! el., Oetondonts. NOTICE O F ACTION TO: R O E E R T P. S C H IF F E R and B A R B A R A ANN S C H IF F E R o/kJo B A R B A R A A . S C H IFFE R R E S ID E N C E : UNKNOW N YO U A R E N O T IFIE D that an action to terectoeo o mortgage an ttw fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In Sem inole County, Florida* L o t I L Block A. SP R E A D IN G O AK V IL L A G E . T H E SPRINGS, accord big to ttw ptat ttwroof a* record ed bi P la t Book i*. Pago *1. P u b lic R e c o r d s a t S o m ln o io C o u n ty , Ftorida. he* boon tiled again*! you and yew are required te t e n * a capy r t tm r written drierae*. M any. te H on P A U L H. BOW EN. Swann A Had P .A ., P la in t iff * mailing aOdroto I* P JO. IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE CO U NTY. FLO R ID A C A SE NO. U-15*-CA-**-P SOUTHEAST B AN K. N i l . etc. FfeinflH. i L e g a l N o tic e a default w tll be you tor M e relief 41W ITNESS m y hand and Me etal of MW Cowrie* M a y M M . m u . JS C A U A R T H U R H. BECKW IT H . JR . C L E R K O f THECOURT BY: deputy Ctort Pubhfb M oy 17 end l o g o i N o tic t~ Fictitious Nemo Notice Is hereby given that I engaged In butfnet* at 1017 Princes* Get* B lv d . M alfl*. J. Fla. 11751 SamlnoW County, Florida under ttw f ic t it io u s nom o o l P A M E N T E R P R I S E S . D / B / A F L O R ID A R E T IR E M E N T E X P O , NATIONAL R E T IR E M E N T E X P O , ond Met Intend to register said nama with the Clerk el ttw Circuit Court, Somlnoio County, Florida In accordance « ttw provisions of Me Fictitious Nomo Statutes. to-WII: Section 1*5*7 Ftoride Statute* 1757. /*/ Michael A . Kaplan Publish Juno 17,14, Ju ly I,*, ITU. DEI-71 IN T H E C l RCU IT COURT FO R SE M IN O LE CO UNTY, FLO RID A. P R O B A T E DIVISION IN R E i E ST A T E OF C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R . N O T IC I O F AD M INISTRATION Ttw administration of ttw oeteto of C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R , deceased File Number HPT*. I* pending In Ms Circuit Court tar Seminal* County F lo r id a , P ro b a ta D iv is io n , tho oddrese of which Is Som lnoio County, Florida. Santord. Florida n n i. T h o HPiiiw ——--wipraorovn a 4 ^ « a '91 noAvno Mua p ibu w m n m na mna p riP representative's attorney are set re a d re d to file arlto M is ceuri. WITHIN T H R E E M ONTH S O F T H E FIRST PU B LIC A T IO N O P THIS NOTICE (II ON (I) any *Waction by an m ailed M e l challenges the velUHy of the wtiL the quelificetien* af Me O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO P IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BAARCO et M s _ P , HO _ Repreaenfei* O W E N PIT T M AN , JR d M A u lin Avenue. Oviedo, Ftoride Attorney tor H A R V E Y M .A L P E R MS f e e l ie nw re n Blvd-. »Spring*, P L 8 * 1 (M U WD MH B IIIl i:i: IB May 17 and June X ML Legal Notice N O T IC I O S P U B L IC H EA R IN O OF PRO PO SED CHANOES AND A M I M D M I N T I IN C I R T A I N DISTRICTS A N D B O U N D A R III OP T H E ZO N IN O O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y OP S A N F O R D , FLO R ID A . Nolle* l i hereby given Ihot a Public Hearing w ill bo IwM at th* Commit*Ion Room In the City H all In ttw City of Sanford, Florid*, at 7:00 o'clock P.M . on Juno 17, tft). to contldtr change* and amendment* to the Zoning Ordinance of ttw City ol Sanford. Florida, a* fol low*: The Code o l ttw City o l Santord. Florida Appendix A. Zoning O rdi­ nance (O rdinance No. 1077, a* Amended) A R T IC L E V. USE PRO­ VISIONS Sec. 10. SC-1 Special Com m erclal D ittrich Paragraph E. Off-Street parking, (hall be amended to road a* follow*: E. Off-Street parking. Required off-street parking ipacot shall be provided at tef forth In A rticle VI hereof, eacept that no ott-ifreet parking ih a ll be required for com­ mercial ute* with 1,000 tquare feet or let* tale* area located within 000 feet of a city-owned parking lot. A ll peril** In Interetl and d llt e n i thall have an opportunity 1o be heard at (aid hearing. By order ol the City Commlttlon ol the City o l Santord. Florida. H.N.Tam m Jr. City Clerk P u b llth Ju n e t, 17,1711 O E IM IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT IN A N D FO R S IM IN O L I CO U N TY FLO R ID A C A S IN O .U -l* » C A -* * -L IN R E i T H E M A R R IA G E OF JA M E S W . JOHNSON. Petitioner/Hushend. D EB O R A H J E A N JOHNSON, Respondent/Wile NO TICE O P ACTION TO: D E B O R A H JE A N JO H N S O N Current Address Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action lor Dissolution M arriage hat been tiled against you by !h* P e titio n e r , J A M E S W. JOHNSON, and you are required to serve a copy o l your written detente* to said Petition. II any, to JA M E S C, W EART, P.A., Petitioner'* Attorney, at M l W. 1st Street, Suit* MS, Santord, Florida. 11771, on or before July M. 17*1, and file ttw original ot said detente* with ttw Clerk o l this Court either before service on Petl lloner's attorney or Immodlately thereafter: otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor ttw relief demanded In the Petition. D A T ED this 15th day of June, 17*1 (SEAL) A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR . CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish June 17, M B Ju ly 1,1 .17*1 DEI -75 Notice et Feredeeara B Y C L E R K OF CIRCUIT COURT Nolle* I* hereby given that the undertlgned Clerk of Circuit Court of SEM IN O LE County, Florida, w ill,o n the I7fh day of July. 17*1. at 11:00 o 'c lo c k A . M . , a t S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U S E , W EST FRO N T DOOR, Seminole County, In ttw City el Santord. Florida, otter tor tale and toll at public outcry to fw hlghe*t and bed bidder for cath, ,tw following described property sltueled In SEM IN O LE County, Florida, to-wlt: Lot 17. a replat ol Block C NOB H ILL SECTIN M E R E D IT H M ANOR according to ttw Plat thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book 14, Peg* 11, ol the Pub lic Record* of Seminole County, Florida purtuant to the final degree of loreclow r* entered In a cat* pending In laid Court, the tty le of which l l COUNTRYW ID E FU N D IN G COR­ PORATION. a New York corpora­ tion. Plaintiff v». SHARON D A R L E N E H A M B LE T T and W ILLIA M C. H A M B LE T T , JR., her husband etal Defendant* and the docket number ot which I* number n M M CA-OPP WITNESS my hand and the official teal ot la id Court, this lath day ot June, 17*1. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, F lor Ida By: Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Attorney tor Plaintiff DAVID M. KR A U S E. ESQ KR A U S E A R EIN H A R D , P.A. 10*77 Sunset Drive M iam i, Florida U U 1 Publish June 17,14,17*1 DEI-77 N O TIC I NOTICI to heratoy given Met Me Planning and Zoning Commission ol Somlnoio County, Florida, ond ttw Land Planning Agency Intend to held e pultllc hearing to review for recommendation an ordinance en­ titled: A N O R O IN A N C E A M E N D IN G T H E L A N D D E V E L O P M E N T CODE OF S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A : P R O V ID IN G FO R G R A N T IN G OF S P E C IA L E X C E P T I O N I N A - I A G R IC U L T U R E FO R TH E SLA U G H T E R OF LIVESTO CK ANO M E A T CU TTING A N D PROCESS­ IN G O P E R A T I O N S ,‘ W IT H NO R E T A IL SALES: PROVID IN G FOR R -IA A A A S IN G L E — F A M IL Y D W E LLIN G DISTRICT: PR O VID ING LOTS FOR R -IAAAA OF AN A R E A NOT L E S S T H A N 1I.7M SQUARE F E E T ANO M IN IM U M OF 100 F E E T A T T H E B U IL D IN G L IN E : P R O V ID IN G T H A T M IN IM U M D W E LLIN G SIZE FOR R -IA A A A IS 1,100 SQUARE F E E T ; P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E S U B ­ DIVISION OF D U P L E X LOTS IN R - l O N E A N D T W O -F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G Ol STRICT: PROVID IN G FO R T E M P O R A R Y S A LE S O F F IC E S IN NEW SUBDIVISIONS; D E L E T IN G TH E E X E M P T IO N FO R A P E R M IT FOR D R IV EW A Y S IN S U B D I V I S I O N S H A V I N G S T R E E T S W IT H C U R B A N D G U T T E R P E R T A I N I N G TO R IG H T -O F -W A Y U SE P E R M I T T I N G : P R O V I D I N G F O R IN CLUSION IN T H E L A N D D E V E L ­ O P M E N T COOE; PR O VID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO AN E F F E C T IV E O ATE. ot 7:00 p.m., or as seen thereafter ai possible, at Its regular meeting on M e *M day at July, I K . at I Seminole County Courthouse, Roam M0. North Pa rk Avenue, Santord, Ftoride. Persons are advised Met, If they decide te appeel any decision made et M is hearing, they w ill need a record of Me proceedings, and, tor such purpose, they may need Insure that a verbatim record of Me proceeding* Is made, which record Includes Me testimony and evidence upon which M e appeel It to be bated. A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH. JR , Clerk to toe Board of County Comm In Iona n o t Sam Inoto County, Ftoride By: Sandy Wall Deputy Clark Publish June 17, ITU DEI-70 NOTICE U N O E R FICTITIOUS N A M E STATU TE N otice Is glvo n that the un­ dersigned. desiring to engage In business under M e flctlttout name of BAG GS PE S T CONTROL at 471 Wee* Lake M ary Boulevard. Suite 4, to ttw city et Lake M ary, Ftoride. Intends to register ttwt name wtth M e Clerk at Me Circuit Caurt af County, Florida to KrUuliBlidWiB Mm flftlttw w nvnv p V T iiw a «f ov irw r K in mug Statutes: f o w l! : Section 0*5.0* Ftoride Statute* 1757. Dated at Winter •n the Srd day e l J w s , N O . H A T L E Y P E S T CONTROL. INC. R y : JA M E S R. H A T L E Y . Pro*. B LA IR M . JOHNSON Attorney tor Applicant N e t O ften Ben 4*1 Wlntor Oardtn. Ftorida B7*7 (M W 4 W I P u b tth J w to N .tr, 14 A Ju ly 1, M l D EI *4 The p*p*rtnwal af will te tele* Ittog com petitive bide N r ISAM tel af office k m * to Nw ef late March. HB4. A pre-artlettottan to discus* invltaHen to bid be held el 1:M pm .. N . HO to Ream (*L stale W. Rah bean Street, Orlande. A ll interacted parti** are Wetted to ““ afOMIMMNI. „ _ 17.M,teas, MB Legol Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.U-I41I-CA-I1-P C E N T R A L F L O R ID A IN LA N D D E V E LO P M E N T , INC., a Florid* Corporation, Plaintiff, vt. JO SEPH N. BISHOP and GUSSIE M. BISHOP, hi* wit*. II alive, and If dtod. a ll ot their unknown hair* el law, devlM**. grant***, creditors, or other parlto* claiming by. Mreugh. u n d e r o r a g a in * ! th o rn , E N G E L B E R T U LRICH and E M M A ULRICH, hi* Wit*, ll alive, end ll deed. *11 o l their unknown heir* at law, devise**, grant***, creditor*, or other parti** claim ing by, Mreugh, undar or agalntl Mem, H O RACE M. H EIS K ILL and H E )S K ILL, Ms wife. If ally*, and It dead, all of their unknown heirs et lew, devisees, grsntees. creditor*, or other parti** c lilm ln g by, through, u n d tr or a g e ln t t th * m , an d M A R Y A . M C D O N A L D a n d M CDONALD, her husband, If alive, and II deed, e ll et their unknown hair* at law. devitaa*. grants**, creditor*, or other parti** claim ing by, through, under or agalntl Mam; ID A L . E A S T O N and EASTON, her hutband, II alive, and II deed, e ll af ttwir unknown hair* at law, devisee*, grant***, creditor*, or ether portlet claim ing by, Mrough, under or agelntt them, Defendant*. NOTICE O F SUIT TO JOSEPH N. BISHOP end GUSSIE M. BISHOP, h it wile, II alive, and If deed, ell ef their unknown hair* at law, devise**, grant***, creditor*, or other parti** claim ing by. through, u n d e r o r a g e ln t t th e m . E N G E L B E R T U LR ICH and E M M A ULRICH, h it wtto, if alive, and If dead, an af M e ir unknown M r * at taw, devisees, grantees, creditor*, or other peril** claim ing by. Mrough, under or agalntl Mem, H O RACE M. H E IS K ILL and H E IS K IL L. hi* wtto. If alive, end if deed, e ll et their unknown heir* at lew, devisee*, grantee*, creditor*, or ettwr portlet claim ing by, through, under or a g a ln it th e m , an d M A R Y A . M C O O N A L O and M CDONALD, her hutband. If alive, and It deed, e ll of ttwir unknown hair* a l law, devisee*, grant***, creditor*, or other peril** claim ing by, through, under or agelntt them; I O k L . E A S T O N and EASTON, her hutband, II alive, end It died, *11 of their unknown hair* et law, devisees, grant***, creditors, or other peril** claim ing by. Mreugh. undtr or agalntl them. You and each of you are notified ttwl a suit to quiet fill* to ttw fallo w in g p ro p e rly In S am ln o lt County, Florida, to wit; The watt 7317*0 tool e l ttw NW U of the SE 14. L ES S rlghtrt-w ey tor Peote Markham Reed, ef Section 14, Township 17 south. Rang* 17 east. ALSO: A ll e l Block " T " at Ttw Town ef PA O LA . according to ttw plat ttwroof a* recorded In Ptat Beak 1. Pag* 71 af ttw Public Rocords ef SamlnoW Caunfy, Florida. ALSO: Tlw south to of Government Let 1. LESS ttw west X30M leaf and L E S S Ih* fa llo w in g d e s c rib e d Parcel: Begin et ttw eouttwast cor­ ner of Sad Ion 14. Township 17 souto. Rang* 17 east, thence run $ W W N " W. along ttw south line at said Section M. 1441.171 h a t to a print HO N teat east et Me south to section corner of said .Section is , ttwnc* run N 00* M ’ 41" W. 145.SM leaf, ttwnc* run east I4U.HS tort to ttw eest line *1 sold Section 1*. thence run teuttwart along arid east line ef Section 14. to ttw print ef beginning hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a espy ef your written detente*. If any. to It an Me Plaintiff's attorney, Alexander C. Macklnnon. whose address It Suit* 1444, M i South Orange Avenue, Orlande. Ftorida U N I , and rile ttw o rig in a l w ith the C le rk e f the above-sty tod Court an or ba to n I l l s f day of July. I W i ettwrw11* ttw oHegelians of M e complain) w ill be taken a t admitted and a judgment may be entered against yew tor l rrttridem ented In ttw Complaint. WITNESS m y hand and teal of said Court an M is ISM day ef Jim*. ITU. (SEAL) Arthur H. BockwtM Jr. Clerk of ttw Circuit Caurt, biand tor Sem Inoto County, Ftorida B y Susan E . Taber Deputy Clerk Publish June 17. M B July 1, (, m l DCl-N NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: Nrifce to hereby given Mat Ike undertlgned purtuant ta the ‘T f Mm m Hfthite” . C f iM t e M id i, Florida SMutoe. te ll register wHh Me Clerk af Me Circuit Court, to and N r SembwM County, Ftoride upan re c a ll at p rw l af B» asNHcatot ficttitoue Hen ti tele PALM SPRINGS APARTMENTS i It to omagra to te of 7N label Prim Circle. Thai fhe ttewSe* to w it. to mM ^ ^ P a r t n e r s h ip p i A ltamonte Springs, Caunfy, Ftoride, J i m A l7 . S 4 B J r iy l. N a i IN T N I CIRCU IT COURT O F T N E I I O H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT I E M IN O L I CO U N TY F LO R ID A C ivil Artton N*. M-777-CA-ariO FIR ST F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS A N D LO AN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Ptatnim , vs. JUOSON TITSWORTH, IV .rtc.. NOTICEOF MLR CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES Itim a................... Meal I comecuttva tint#*. Me a Him 7cormcwNvb tlmat. ,44c a Him N o tic e le h e re b y g lv o n th a t l:M AM . - 3:M P.M. 10consecutive lima* 41ca Him pursuant to ttw Final Judgment of MONDAY thru FRIDAY tz.M Minimum Foreclosure end Sale entered In ttw SATURDAY t • Noon SLings Minimum cause pending In ttw Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lo r Somlnoio County, Florida, DEADLINES C iv il Action No. U-77T-CA-0T-G. ttw Noon The Day Before Publication undersigned Clerk w ill tell ttw pro­ perty iltuatod In H id County, de­ Sunday-Noon Friday scribed at: Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday Let It, H A R B O U R L A N D IN G , Section l l . Township 11 South, Rang* 10 East, Seminal* County, Florida, a t recorded In Ptel Beak 14, Pag* 70, Public Record* o l Seminal* County. Florida. 21— Personals 12— Legal Services at public sola, to ttw highest and best bidder tor cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 077* day al July, ITU, at ttw C U R L E Y R .D O LT IE u Piece Brilliant Balloon Bau Watt Front door e l Ih* Seminole A T TO R N EY -A T LAW quels, lor Birthday Parlto* and C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n lo rd , 101-B W .lsl Street Special Occasions. Delivered by Florida. Senlord FI*. H771311*000 a Clown or our Sexy Strlppar. (SEAL) (Male or Ftm a to l la Santord A R T H U lt H. BECKW ITH. JR . Surrounding Areas. CLERK le g a l N o tfc t B ALLO O N WIZARD. 704 7731*30. OF T H E CIRCUIT COURT By: Patricia Robinson CITY OF L A K E M A R Y 23—Lost A Found Ooputy Clerk F LO R ID A SWANN ANO HADDOCK, P.A. NOTICE O F P U BLIC 400 Court land Street H EA R IN O Orlando, Florida H M 4 TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : 25—Special Notices Attorneys tor Plaintiff NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Publish June 10,17, IN I ttw Beard o l Adjustment of ttw City DEI-41 F R E E BONUS G IF T TO FIR ST 4 ol L*k* M ary, Florid*, ttwl M id LA D IE S la hav* A S T A N L E Y Board w ill held a Public Hearing al HOME P A R T Y for M U S C U LA R 1:00 P.M ., on Wednesday, Ju ly 4, DYSTROPHY.*** 4411. IN I. to: IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT FOR a) C o n sid e r e request lo r e New Of lice now opening. S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A variance le allow tor the continued V O R W ER K PR O B A T E DIVISION placement e l a sign and ta reduce 1110W. 1st SI. F ile Number U-151-CP Iron! setback from 104 l*at to 45 leaf Division tra m c a n ta rlln * o l L a k e M a ry 27—Nursery A IN B E : ESTA TE OF B o ulevard, said property being W A L T E R L. STO U D EN M IRE, JR., situate In the City of Lake M ery, Child Care a/k/a W aller Lee Stoudenmlr*. Jr., Florid*, end described a t follow*: D t c iiiid Lot 47 end 50, C ry s ta l Lawn W ill Babysit In my Home. Monday NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Subdivision a t recorded In Pla t Book thru Friday. Reasonable Ratos. TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G 0. Pag* * ef the Public Records af Peel* Area. C all Jody. 1 H J 5 7 I ._ C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST Sam Inoto County, Ftorida: THE ABO VE ESTATE AND A LL mar* commonly known at: O T H E R PER SO N S IN T E R ES T E D 471W. Lake M ery Boulevard 55—Business IN THE ESTA TE: The Public Hearing w ill be held In YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED Opportunities ttw City H all, C ity of Lake M ary. ttwt ttw administration of ttw estate Ftorida el 1:00 P . M , an July 4. ITU, et W A LT E R L. STO U D EN M IR E, o r as soon thereafter as possible, al R A R E O P PO R T U N IT Y JR ., a/k/a Walter La* Stoudenmlr*. which time Interested parlto* for end LO CA L IN V E S T M E N T J r . , d e ce e e e d . F ile N u m b e r agalntl ttw request stated above w ill You may Invest e ll or pert el U 2S1-CP, 1* pending in ttw Circuit be heard. Sold hearing m ay be S40.000 in local prelect. Thl* Is a Court tor Seminole County, Florida, continued from lim e to time until no risk Investment secured by Probate Division, Me address ot final action It taken by ttw Board of local real estate . You can't which It Sam InoI* County CourtAdjustment. loose. It's only a question of haw it*. Santord, Florida 11771. Ttw This notice shall b* pasted In tore* much and haw fast you mak* It. personal r*pr*santetlv* of ttw astato (3) public placet aritoln Me City el Details furnished by local com ­ Is SARA B. ST O U D EN M IR E, who** Lake M ary, Ftoride. a l ttw City Hall pany In business tor I t years. address I* 2411 H olly Avanu*. San­ and published In ttw Evening Herald, C o nfidential Inquiry and reford, Florida 11771. The name end e newspaper al g tn tra l circulation In sponie Write R A R F O PPO R ad dress et Ih* personal re p re ­ ttw C ity of Lake M ary, ana lim a al T U N IT Y Box 1711 Santord, Fla. sentative’* attorney are sal forth toast fifteen f 15) days prior to ttw 11771 below. aforesaid hearing. In addition, nolle* A ll person* having claim* or de­ th all be pasted in ttw are* to b* mand* against ttw estate ere re­ considered et teatf fifteen (IS) days quired. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS prio r ta th* del* e l ttw Public L e g a l N o tic e FR O M T H E D ATE OF THE FIRST Hearing. PU BLICA T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, A taped record ot thl* masting It to file wIM ttw clerk e l ttw abav* mad* by ttw City tor It* conv*ntone* court a written statement of any C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y This record may not constitute an claim or demand they may have F LO R ID A adequate record lo r purpare e l Each cialm must b* In writing and ap pM l tram a decision mad* wIM NO TICE O F P U B L IC must Indicate ttw basis far ttw claim, respect to ttw loregoing matter. Any H E A R IN O ttw name and address of ttw creditor parson wishing to ensure ttwl an TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : his egwrt o r attorney, end the adequate record o l ttw proceedings I* NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by amount claimed. If ttw claim It not maintained tor appellate purposes It th* Board of Adjustment ef ttw City y rt duo, ttw deto when It w ill I a dvised to make ttw necessary a r­ of L a k e ,M e ry , Florida, ttwl u M du* that) be rioted, if M e claim It rangem ent* at hi* a* h e r earn Beard w ill hew a Public Hearing at contingent o r unliquidated, the *spent*. S:00 P M ., an Wednesday, July k, nature ot ttw uncertainty shall be ITU. to: C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , tletod. It ttw claim Is secured, ttw e l C o n sid e r a request te r a FLO R ID A security shall b* described Ttw iC onnteM ajer variance to allow for ttw continued claim ant sh ell d e liv e r sufficient City Ctork placemen! af a sign and to reduce copies of Me claim to ttw clerk to front setback from 104 tort to 45 tort D A T ED : June I L 1 I U enable ttw clerk to m all one copy to Publish June 17,1W3 fro m c a n ta rlln * e t L a k e M a r y each personal representative DEI-71 B oulevard, M id p ro pe rty being A ll parson* Interested In ttw astato situate In ttw City o l Lake M ary, to whom a capy of Ml* Nolle* ef Florid*, and described as tot tows: IN T N E C IR C U IT COURT FO R Administration has bean malted are Commencing af ttw South I* SacS E M IN O LE CO U NTY, F LO R ID A r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN T H R E E lion line af Section 7, Township I t PR O B A T E DIVISION M ONTHS FR O M THE O ATE OF South, Rang* 10 East, ttwnc* run F ile Number U-M 1-CP T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF Northerly 40 tort lo r a point e l Division THIS NOTICE, to Ilia any objections beginning: from M id paint ef begin­ IN R E t ESTA TE O F M ay may have ttwt challenge ttw n in g thane * c o n tin u e ru n n in g V A LF R IO E R IC K S S O N . validity ef ttw decedent's w ill, ttw Northerly 100 fort, ttwnc* Easterly alto known at quel IIleal ten* af ttw personal reprel teat, ttwnc* Southerly 100 feel, V A L F R IO ERIKSSON, tantally*, or ttw venue or jurisdic­ thence Westerly 100 teat to ttw point D g c im d tion ol the court. a l beginning. NOTICE O F AD M INISTRATION A L L CLAIM S. D EM AN D S. ANO more commonly known as: Th* administration a l ttw atlato ol OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL Lake M ery Boulevard west ef Son V A L F R ID ERICKSSON. deceased. BE FO R EV ER BARRED. Drive (Lake M ary 44 Food Store) F ile Number U141-CP. it ponding In Data at ttw llr s l publication ef M is The Public Hearing w ill be held in, th* C ir c u it Court fo r Sam lnola Notice of Administration; June 10, the City H all, City ol Lak* M ary, County, Florida. Probate Division, 17(1. Florida a l 1:00 PA*., an Ju ly *, is u , ttw address of which It Port Offlc* * Sara B. Stoudenmlr* o r as soon thereafter as possible, at Drawer C, Santord. Florida 11771. As Personal Representative which lim a Interested parties tor and The name* and addresses ef ttw of ttw Estate ef •gainst ttw request staled above w ill personal represents! ly* and th* W A LT E R L. STO U D EN M IR E, JR . heard. Said hearing m ay be' perianal representative's attorney a/k/a/ continued from lim e to time u n til ere M l forth below. Welter La* Stoudenmlr*, Jr. (Inal action is taken by ttw Board ot A ll Interested parson* are required Adjustment. la 111* with this caurt, WITHIN A T T O R N E Y FO R P E RSONAL This notice shell be peeled In three' T H R E E MONTHS O F T H E FIR ST R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : (11 public placet within ttw C ity ef PU BLIC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE : THOM AS A. S P E E R Lake M ary, Florida, at ttw C ity H all (II a ll claim* agalntl ttw artel* and Of S P E E R B S P E E R . P.A. and pitolltlwd in the Evening Haral^. (1) any objection by an Interested P .O .B O X 1144 a newspaper a l general circulation la­ person la whom mi* nolle* was Santord. Fieri* H77I th* City ot Lake M ery, an* time ot'. malted ttw l challenge* m* validity of Tetephone: (305)11104*1 least fifteen (15) days prior te ttw* ttw w ill, ttw qualification* of ttw Publish June 10,17, l t d etoraM ld hearing In addition, notice! personal representative, venue, or D EI47 shall be ported In ttw area to b r jurisdiction of ttw court esnshtored el least fifteen (15) days'A L L C LA IM S A N O O BJECTIO NS j^rier le ttw del* e l ttw Public. NOT SO F IL E O W ILL B E F O R E V ­ ER BARRED. A toped record ot this m atting It Publication of this Notice he* IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT O P T H E mad* by ttw City tor Its convenience. begun an June ie. ITU. E IO H T E IN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT This record m ay not constitute on Personal Representative: OP T N I S T A TE O P FLO R ID A . IN adequate record for purpoM et PA N A M E R IC A N AN O FO R S I M I N O L I COUNTY. •ppeel from a decision mad* with B A N K O F O RLAND O , N.A. C IV IL ACTION respect to ttw foregoing matter. Any By: L. Craig M arlin F E O E R A L N A T IO N A L poreon wishing te ensure that an V lco P re rtd tn tB M O R T G A G E ASSOCIATION. adequate record of ttw procoedi ngs Is Trust Officer Plaintiff, mototelnod tor appellate purpen s ie Part Office Bo* 177 advised to mak* ttw necessary a r­ Orlande, Pier Ida 1M U JE A N M A R IE PIP IT O N E . JA M E S rangem ents et h is or her awn Attorney tor Personal R. L IT K A . and E L L E N P. UTICA, §Kpm m , Representative: CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , N O T IC I OF ACTION D A V ID W. R O Q U E M O R E , JR . F LO R ID A ESQ. TO: (Conn)* M*|er of G U R N E Y 4 H A N D LE Y ( P.A. JA M E S R. U TICA and E L L E N P. City Clerk PJO. Bex lm. L IT K A whees residence Is D A TED : June M * u M3 N. Magnolia Av* II Hawthorne Avenue Pttollsh June 17, ITU Orlando. I id*. Fieri Flo ral Park, New York lt N I D EI 71 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIEO Tetephone: ( M S I M - T M Publish June to, 17, ITU th a t an a c tio n le fe r e c le s e a DEI-14 Mortgage an the lei lowing property In Sam Inoto County, Ftorida: Lot I. Block B. NO RTH O R LA N D O T E R R A C E SECTION 1. U NIT I, FICTITIOUS NAME K C O rW If IP f llf p m rFUTPOf P i Nolle* Is hereby given that I am recorded In P la t Bate "17," Page 17, engsged In burtnaee at l i t Jasmin* Pub lic Record* of Seminole County, Rd., Casselberry, Fla. 117a7, Ftorida. SamInoto County, Ftorida under ttw Including specifically but not by fictitious name af HAY WORLD and ay of lim itation, ttw ttwt I Intend to register said name I 't e M BR htekte mraPtel roBBBi IT ra N l teitorf Mm g W-f la m ll nsMiitetf noi AwPl Ltete s ■tetev^tev a ^^^NwYws 1 lo r j f l w r + it Apt gygltgMp* hat bean filed agrinef yew. JA M S! R. LITKA and ELLEN P. UTICA, and you am required to ear** a capy af your written totem***. M any, to It on BLAIN B CONE, P A . Plaintiff's attorney*, (Mate adteees to P A . Baa lie , Tampa. Ftorida Stodl an or baton Juty « , im and ttto Me erigtooi wtto ttw Ctork at tote Court either B In toe Complaint or Petition. D A T E D an June IS, t m . (M A LI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT By: EvaCrdtome B( P .0 Boa !•* Tampa, F L M SI PidmteJumtt.UBJrir I.S.HBI O f l- M wtth ttw Clark af the Circuit Court, lem ma!* Caunfy, Florida to ec w i i H d wim im n v t v o m at w t Pkttttou* Name Statute*, to wtt: SectionkkM* Florida Statutes l««r. Theme* T. Ferguson Publish May >7 and June l to, 17, ITU DEH1SS �4 71—Halp Wanted U Beble* Drown Every 14 Hour* * Intent Swimming Research C t r llflt d *nd Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. I Mo ■S Y r. T each Ing HiSen fo rt. 3X8171. .03-Mortgagos Bought A Sold B A B Y S IT T E R . To pick up ion from nursery school In Sanford an d w a tc h s - f P . M . Som a weekend*, 3228*15 attar 2 P, M. Retired or Mature faletm an to lo ll Nursery Slock, to Landscapers Retailer* and Jobbers. Draw against commission. No Nursery Sale* experience required, but helpful. Must be self starter. Call lae-SSfO._____________________ W e P A Y cash (or l i t A 2nd m ortgage*. R a y Lag g, L it . Mortgage Broker 7M 75**. S M A L L Engine Mechanic. E xpe ri­ ence Necessary.Taylor Rental Center San lord m o t i o _______ 71-Help Wonted T E A C H E R S have a tax deductible vacation.. Earn while helping others. Interview Luncheon It A M . Monday June 20th. 24*1 Orange Ave.__________________ AAA EM PLO YM EN T DISCOUNT P E E T ER M S t t l( F R E N C H A V E . tti-1 1la J l r Conditioning Serviceman. 5 ^ Vr*. experience both Commer- d e l an d R a ild e n t la l. C a ll Southern A ir of Sanford. 372 *221, Auto M a ch a n lc. b u iy garaged Excellent u la r y and benellt*. • P lu t SO SO com m ltilon*. Un. Ilorm* and paid holiday*. Need good diagnostic person, with tev eral year* «»p«rltnce. 574 53*4 Babysitter needed~7n m y home Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat­ u r d a y , and Sunday. Own Iran*"portation to and Irom. Call 321 1000_________________________ Band Saw operator needed to make •animal cut outs etc. Must bne artistically Inclined and able to make new patterns. Salary open. * t l o n l y . l l l l i X _____________ B a r t e n d e r . E x p e r ie n c e d . -Apply In Person. Monday thru .Friday. 11-2 PM . Deltona Certified Nurses Aide with one year experience. Full time posi­ tion with Home Health Agency. South Seminole County Area. •C a iim o e o o .E O E .____________ CO N T R O LLER . Prefer Financial Institution Experience Send resume and salary reqvirmont* to Personnal Dept. First Federal *of Seminole. P.O. Box JO*f. Santord._____________________ Front Desk Work. Able to work 2 11 .a n d weekends Apply In person Holiday Inn In Sanford. _______ OnthoLakolront._______ Medical Transcrlptlonlit, and In surance billing. Send resume to - P . 0 Box 20* Sanford Fla. u m _______________________ _ Need extra Income. We need you. Call tor complete detail*. J __________327 3145___________ . N E E D E X T R A INCOME* W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N ! ________m a o * i t u m . ________ P a rt Tim e. Women and Men. Seminole Co. Work from home on telephone program. Earn I2S. to (100 per week, depending on time available. 277 HO*____________ PRODUCTION W O R K ER N e e d S. S h o u ld h a v e so m e „ carpentry experience *4 25 NCVtRAffC A b le s t Mon T h u r* .F it A 1:20-2 10. >o .(O O H M F rtS l (FlagshpBan*Bu4»ng| r... Santord 321-2040 Two Grounds Keepers needed Im­ mediately. Application* at THE FO R EST SOON. Forest Blvd. __________ Lake M ary. W AITRESSES W AN TED Apply at Woogles Pub. ___________ 223 42*1.___________ Waitress and Food Prep lor stylish new concept. Exp. Only. Apply S h o w tim e C a n t in a . 203 S. Magnolia Ave.________________ White woman to live In. Do part time housework. Com* to Uth A Park tor Interview. Salary. 1220 to 1 5 0 0 .0 0 W E E K L Y PAYCH ECKS (F U L L Y G U A R ­ A N T E E D ) working part or lull time at home. Weekly paychecks m ailed directly to you Irom Home Office every Wednesday./ Start Immediately. No experi­ ence necessary. National Com­ pany. Do your work right In the comfort and securty of your own home. Details and application mailed. Send your name and address to: K E Y S T O N E IN ­ DUSTRIES. H IRIN G D E P T . 33. •410 F R E D E R IC K S B U R G RD., SAN ANTONIO. T EX A S. 2122*. 73—Employment Wanted Homemaker lor the Elderly. E r ­ rands also. I am available 2 day* a week. 1214(05. 9 3 -Rooms for Rent ROOMS FOR REN T. P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E . ________ C A L L 222 2051.________ SANFORD . Reas, weekly A Mon thly rate*. Util. Inc. elf. 500 Oak Adult* I >41 2M2______________ SAN FO RD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rate*. M aid service catering to working peo ^^Je^llAlOMOO^almettoAv*^ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments for Senior Cllliens. I l l Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone calls._________ LO VELY I Bdrm. Newly deco rated. S*0 week, plus *200 securi­ ty d e p o s it . C a l l 221-22** __________Or22l**42.__________ P a r t ly fu rn is h e d la rg e N ic e Apartm ent. Includes water. Adults, no pets. 1200 Mo *100 Deposit. I l l French Ave 322 t a ilo r *20 4*52. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A p a rtm e n t fo r R e n t. 2*11 B Mohowk, Sanford. 2 Bdrm . Klteh. stove . refrlg. 1225 Depot It W i. C all 321-1102. Nora A P A R T M E N T FO R R EN T. 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath. Pool, Tennis. B R A N D NEW . U50. D ELTO N A. BAM BO O CO VE APT S 100 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 123 *420 112 Bdrm*., Irom 1240 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior C lllie n s, * O E N E V A O AR D EN S APTS 1.2 1 3 Bdrm. Apts. From 12*5. Fam ilies welcome. Mon. thru F rl. * A M to 5 PM . 1505 W. 15th St.___________ 222 20*0 I Bedroom In Town. 1225 Month ___________ *04*411___________ LUXURYAPARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside. 2 Bdrms, Master Cove Apt*. 3212*00 ______ Open on weekends_______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 12*5. 2 bdrm Irom 1310. Located 17 *2 |ust south ol Airport Blvd. In Santord A ll Adults. 3231*20.______________ M e llo n v lllt T ra c e A p ts . 440 M ellonvllle Ave. Spacious mod ern 2 bdrm 1 bath apartments Carpeted, k itch e n equipped. CHAA. adults, no pels. 1225 ___________ 121 1*05___________ N EW 1 A 2 Bedrooms. Adjacent to L a k e M onroe. H e a lth Club. Racquetballand M orel Santord Landings. R. 4*121 *120 RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. 2510 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.222 *420 1,1 A 1 Bdrms. from 12*0 SANDLEW OOD V ILL A S 2 Bdrm 2 Bath, pool, no children, no pets 2*5 111*._____________________ Santord Spacious. I Bdrm. plus den or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. 12*0 Adults. 1141 2SS1_____________ Santord Lake M ary area Conve nlently located New 2 Bdrm I bath many extras. Call alter * PM . 121 40*4,323 *477, 223 421*. 1 and 2 bdrms. Weekly rate, low deposit. Convenient location, walk to stores, bus. Children OK. 500 Palmetto Ave. 123 4501 101— Houses Furnished / Rent _ a s v iiw lin e v e e r ' e A fo S te $ C o £ A F A R T M IN T S 9 2 3 -7 9 0 0 WT0RW1Y b llM W E I X WANT* ME \ ( AN 0i)T£lt7ER . itS kRUMWEU. 10 BUY PAJNTINS N0.116 AT THE MI<SHT M KKE TRENDY ART AUCTION*. HI* T OP a ± VO AWFUL PRICE I* ALWAYS- $ WOO'. WHEN THE ]>. flU 1C K DEALERS SP0T ME,THEY SiZ THAT THE , / ^ V - ------- 2 ? 2 isi . TrtM’ HKW'-EVEN ON T-TjrfWfaifflEBMElR’ s: SOMETHING PAINTED II T &Y THE / W . NUM BER* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent H AN D YM AN ! CH ALLEN G E County! I lot 50>250 122.500 127—Office Rentals J - 1 ACRES. Water, septic and light pole. W ill sell W all or pari O w ner w ants o ile r A sk in g 134,900 Furnished olflce space available lo sublet on monthly or long term basis, at attractive rales Call 321 41*0 \ 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 Eve HALL Let Want Ad Profits Put You On The Road To A Wonderful Vacatlonl Call 122 2*11 R E A L T Y , SWIM P L A Y TENNIS AND R E ­ LA X at Sanora Community and Club house in this fantastic 4 Bdrm 2 balh split plan home w it h c o m m a n d in g b r l- c k •(•replace, breejy screened porch, sprinkler system, citrus trees, easy assumption! Only 125.000 FA N T A S Y IS L A T fU f Bdrm Rustic | , ^ C fb 'g s u ifo u n d p d b y ,! w ere* 0! sprawling ruOgle. scenic pond and walk to L ate Jessup. Also Dbl wide mobile home currently rented Needs TLC owner anx lous Only 15?.S00 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 _____, , Appliance Repair C U R ■ N C I'S A P P L IA N C IS E R V IC E Wo service all ma|or brands. Root. rotes, 11 y rs o x p . 3338331. Q U A LIT Y A P P L IA N C E A N D A IR COND. Wo torvlea Roe. & Mobile Homo. Wo Service any brand. S3 Years Exp. Servlet C all IIS. 321*231 Automotive AUTO A N D TR’ u E k s F K I u J t ™ E N G IN E S O V E R H A U L O E O . From 1310. A U T O TR ANSM ISSIO N S. From SIM. D rive a little save a lot. L ES S S E R V IC E IS Years expe rlance. 11*3 at Lake M ary Blvd. 321-3365. d M id fip Strvic* PARluibsihvidlS C le a n in g A&B ROOFING Do** Your Old Or Now Roof Leak? Iflt does, call David L*o. 333*455.___________ Lawn Service Health A Beauty ■ TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrla fP * Baaufy Nook. 51* E. 1st St. 3115243 Horn* Improvtmtnf Carpentry by " B I L L ” W O O D A r t a s la n G a n a r a l carpentry, screened room deers etc. Rea* Rates. 322 3*30. C O L L IE R ’ S H O M I R E P A IR S ca rp a a fry , ra a lla g , p s la lln g . r. 13I-4433 COMPUTE CONSTMOON Na job lo small. M iner A ma|or repairs. Licensed A bended. __________ 1238111____________ R O O M a d d ltle n s . re m o d e lin g drywall hung calling* sprayed, fireplace*, roofing. 323 4(33 HomeRapairs ISninSaSre^SS^Bcb^Snr I A J Accounting Service. Ri a d * rafts. P ic k up A doll 1 1*41 offer *PM la f o ly T A J LANO SCAPING. Complete Lawn Maintenance 331 43*1 W E H A V E w it h Id a M*we*^378M^7M3ii^ Electrical rI^•3rtSi^*r*C*"",™ " Hrngts. security mas. addi liaa o , new services, insured r Electrician Jamas Paul. 323 253* mg. pa le s. A gsnarel carpentry 13 Yre. Exp. Rea* >21*2*3 Maintenance pt a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 3238B3* M A N N IN G S SE R V IC E S FE N C IN O • H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W ORK 331 *47« Na led ma small. Hama repairs and romodoling 15 years export once »1**45 JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON 322-9417________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Est Secretarial Service PUMP SALES 6 SERV. Sm N FO RD Irrigation ( Sprinkler Syttem i Inc. Free est 123 0747. Plastaring/Dry Wall Tree Service A L L P h a s t s o l P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick 111 5**J JO H N A L L E N LAW N ( T R E E Any kind ol Tre* Service We do most anything 331 5300 Roofing Unddearinf 'L A N O d lE A iltH i.F IL L b rb T .1 C U V A SH ALE . 3211431 SACKETTINVESTMENTCO.. INC. 400 S*rxi| lillt f 14 U im o rtt Sm s 327*1 (305)862-1866 » ;-r> SHENANDOAH VILLAGE fre. » 3 1 0 M • tutmis Miami SANOALWOOO V ILL A S t bdrm. t bath condo, lull appliance* with w athor. dryer. Pool '.1 Club House For vale by owner. 57* SOO call 32J >u*7. • OLTRFKPUX • rurtmiMO •OUIHOUU 323-2920 4220 5. MtUMX) DttVt 157-Mobile Homes / Sale SANTORO STU M PS ground out Reasonable, tree estImate* 71*0*41 M orrison Rooting Co S p e c ia lis in g I r s h in g le s end build up. L*w, Low Ratos. 24 hr s e r v ic e .I N 7121 H P * T rl County Tree Service Trim , remove Trash hauled Reasonable Fre* E l l 222 *410 N EW O F F E R IN G By Owner , Super S e d d e n lfo l A re a N e a t M ay fair C C W alx to idytfw iide (fern 4 I r t2 l • F ire p la c e R tan*. ew S c re e n e d Poof R S pa S o la H ea ling. Fam ily lo o m . u o n cU ca p e d S to rage A re a • o u t b le O w net fin a n c in g • Good O pportunity t DY APPOINTMENT PH 323-6690 eS A N F O R O I 4A4*e 7’ iA c r o » country homo sit* Oak pint sons* cleared paved. ION down 10 Yrs. at I3N STENSTROM R E A L T Y R EALTO RS * C all 222 2430 Anytime * ST JOHNS River frontage. 2W a c re p a rc e ls, a lio In la rlo r parcels with river access tIMQO Public water, X min. to A lla monte Man I7N X yr* financing, no qualifying Broker 42*4*31 155—Condominiums Co-Op /S alt Is trs se De*i*i A*t. ? .* Sprinklers/Irrigation 34** 20: New Home* ttarllng at *•**!. Ea»y credit and low down. Uncle Roy*. Ltetburg US u l *04 7*78324, No deposit required. Woll taka application by phone. Everyone bW*. Call tor Doug. We finance a ll. *04 7(7 0124. Open week night* to >PM.________________ No money down and 1 day* service on all V A financing. Short on Credit? C all and ask lor Tom. Unclo Roy*. Loesburg. Opon • • Weekday*. *04 7*70334. 159— Real Estate Wanted N E E D to to ll your house qulcklyl We can otter guaranteed tale within X days C a ll 331-1*11. 181—Appliances / Furniture Cash for good used furniture. L arry 's Now A Usod Furniture M a rl I t ! Santord Ave. 323 4133 COLOR T ELEVISIO N Zenith 35" color TV In walnut console Original prlco over 5750 Balance duo 52*5 cash or pay ment* 51* month. NO M O N E Y DOWN Still In warranty. Call M2 53*4 day or nllo. Free homo trial, no obllgotlon.____________ For Hot, Hot. Hot Barg*!"* Shop Classlfiod. _________phono 2211111_________ Kenmore part*, service, used washer*. 323 0**7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S M O VING M U ST S E L L ! Furniture. Queen bed complete tola sleeper, code* table tot. dining table and chair*, t l " color T.V.. Sony. Rattan screen, ( other Item* good price* C all 321 a i l _________ Rebuilt upright piano, coder chest, leather reclintr, chest Ireeier. 333 33*3_____________________ W ILS O N M A IER FU R N IT U R E 1II1I5E . FIRST ST. 322 5*22 187—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Range Tues Sat. 10*. Sunday I * Shootstraight. Apopka Plata 1 **» 0*42 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L DIRT (T O P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A H lrt 323 7510.321 2t23 199— Pets & Supplies F E M A L E D O B ER M A N 5 Months old Registered House broken.5100. Call Larry 311 352* For Sale lo good homo Schnauter I male and I female 3 Years old A K C all shots. 5135 each Call 313 S IX Irom* 5 Weekdays. Fre* sllvtr. gray klllont. lo good homo ( weeks old Healthy, playful, prelty Both male and lemalo . ~nr 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E Com m ercial or Residential Auction* A Appral* alt. Coll Dell * Auction 313 !* » Auction Every Sal night. Florida Trader Auction. Long wood 31* 311*. Se* our big ad In Sal, peper. EQUIPMENT AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE ltth 10 AM PA R T IA L LISTING Farm tractor*. JO JSOdotor. ( to 10 ton roller, vibrator rollor. bucket line ond dump truck*. Gravoly and Hustler mower*. Hail and bushogt. Gallion and Cal 13 graders, Norw etl 35 dragline crane. Ford 3.000 loading shovel, compressor and much much more Consignments accepted daily at Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. *2 Daytona Beach _________ *01155*311.__________ HAL COLBERT R E A L T Y INC. P U B LIC AUCTION SA T U R O A Y JU N E I*. 19*3 II A M O SC EO LA RD IN G E N E V A AREA U 5 A cr* tract*. A dditional I n f o r m a t i o n o b t a in e d in brochure. Pick up In olllco. 207 East 25th SL 323-7132 Em. 322-0612 215— Boats/Accessories 19*2 Indian River Bass Boat. 1*72 70 horst. Johnson Stolnloss stool prop, oloctric trolling motor and trailer Exc. Cond. *3*00 323 **1* 217—Garage Salts 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale night Painting m!^!or?rExter!o^aTnMn^^r estimates. Reasonable or 34* 5510 R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _______ 122 749* 2' I CHA. Great location. Largo shady lot Good financing. 541.500. W A LLAC E CRESS R E A L T Y ___ REALTOR 111 50*2 3 B D R M I Balh convenient lo school!, shopping 541.000 B ill Malictowskl 122 7f«) lo buy fBvt 5 ocre irocf ovdon ptut Pf«yi«e dO|l Jvn« IS 14 17 • JP M Cotl •* eerlt#fe> free bt#(k«iR; SEW ING M ACH IN E One ol Singers' best models Maxes all lancy stitches stretch tilt c h e v b lin d hem s and but lonholes. Sold new over 17X00 balance due 1234 17 cash or lake up payment* 117 75 month W ill take trad* as part payment Free home (rial, cal' 1*2 53*4 day or OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakovlew Nursing Center ♦I* E . Second St . Sanford 122820? CALL BART C A L L 11 A.M. June 18th At Geneva DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Nursing Cara FO R R E N T A L W ill Bo Sold A t A u ctio n A t P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Typing General And Professional 311 S*4* B E A L Concrete 1 man quality operation. Patios, drivew ays D tys3 7 l 2533 Eves 322 1321 S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o te rs, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chatt. Sion*. Fro* Est/ 277 2103. JUST FOR YOU Brand now. J Bdrm. 2 Balh homo In Loch Arbor with split Bdrm. Plan. Fam ily room, dining room. Cent Heat and Air. on a la rg t lot. Near Schools. M7.S00. 1*20 SOUTH P A R K AVE. Drive by ond dream a little. Then call lor appl to sec Sanfords finest available large fam ily home Super owner financing C L IE N T S P U B L IC AU CTIO N 16 5 • ACRE WOODED TRACTS X ! 3*5 >440 Masonry Mood E xtra C a * 7 H O P * l L O V B R t O IL IO M T « Bdrm. 1 bath home, with load! ol extras, on 4beautilul acres. Barn and lack room too. Only 1*4400. The Wall St. Company Realtor!__________ 321-5005 54* W Lake M ary Blvd Suit* B Lake Mary, Fla 3474* DRIFTW OOD V ILL A G E 23 yrs. experience. Licensed ( Insured Free Estimates on Rooling. Re Rooling and Repairs Shinglts. Built Up and Tile CO U NTRY LIVING J Bdrm. I bath home, on I Acres In Osteon. F’ ond. fruit troos, horses wtlcomel Home like new I Many extras! *54.900. U NDER 13.000 3 bdrm dollhouse with affordable m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s . C a l l Owner Broker 331 1*11.________ WOW! 1 B D R M . C H A R M E R . Florida Room - screen room • true Flordia living. Lew, low utilities. A ll lor S37.SOO. 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood post R roll. A term fence LIcanseR Insured. 333*1*1. LOTS OF EXT RA S 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath homo, in Sunland, newly pointed and decorated large m aster bedroom sutle spacious kltchon. Cent. HA. wall fa wall carpal, fenced rear yard, and lets morel 547.500. 322-2420 P R O P E R T Y Roofing H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 3 Bdrm. I bath home, w ith a country lootin'. Specious living room, fireplace, nice dining room, noor M a r t a . *14,000. 254! $. Park Be Utoe Caff Keyea P L E A S E Landscaping S U PE R 3 Bdrm. I bath with Panelled dining room, eat In kitchen coiy fireplace, nlc* fam i­ ly room, pallo. fenced yard, and more. ISl.SOO. CALLANYTIME _____ ___1*0* HW Y 17 *2 __ Hidden Lake Homes Irom M7.200 V illas trom 141. *00 FH A /V A Mortgages Residential Communities ol America 221 *0*1 Y O U R Ftnc* WE LIST AND S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY C A L L U S N O W !! To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 IX lM C m L 322-7021 Sanford’s Sales Leader M A Y F L O W E R S P E C I A L Col u m b u t h lm s c ll w ould have chosen this 2 story beauty with coiy fireplace 3 bdrm 1 huge bath, wooden decks, screen porch country k ilc h e n f easy ailum ptton with no quatilylng Great location Price 549,900 G O LF E R S D ELIG H T Walk to M ayfair Goll Course Irom this delightful. 3 Bdrm 2 Bath, home In Loch Arbor Below FH A appraisal 151.500 I l l 4*»l IN C . D R E A M COM E T R U E I Sunken living rm "sets the mood" lor |hls gorgeous 1 bdrm 2 bath spill plan home w .CH AA, dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o r n e r lo t in p r e s t ig io u s R a m b le w o o d l F a n t a s t ic assumption! No qualifying and priced toselll Only 151 000 321 0 0 4 1 STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTY & REALTORS R EA LT O R 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 IS Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E D ELTO N A 2 Bdrm. I bath on lovely well cared for fenced lot. tiletime tile root. Range. Ret., Washer, Dryer. Cent. H i A.IJt.OOO , ' L A K E JE S U P . i u Waterlront. .Neatly I Acres -Qv*r. •y cleared Owner says "Must Sell' 140 000 Owner financing STENSTROM | H AROLD M ALC O LB ER T R EALT Y R EA LT O R 20? E 15th St.______ ___ 111 ta il Salesman needed F ill Dirt. East Sanford S25 per load. Geneva S34 per toed (I yard loads) ch.aper rale* lor larger truckloads 34* 50*0or 3*5 *031 L A M Landscaping Lawn Care Mowing, raking, |unk removal. Etc. Contact Lee or M ark at 321 *1*1 A nytim e_____________ Mow Edge Weedeel Clean up and light hauling 3218150 SANFORD R E A L T Y REALTO R 323 5224 Aft Hr* 327 **54.371 41*5 Sanora South 2 yrs old. 51.000 dn. A assume 5514. per mo. Include* taxes and Insurance. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, cathedral callings. 2 car garage, dlshwahsar. swimming pool, and tennis available. *43 4*51 3 2 2 -7 6 4 3 W A IT IN G R t t n t M i f i f S o K t t lis I We handle The Whole B all of Wax M LS 141—Homes For Sale AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B BATHS, kitchens, roofing, block, cone rote, windows, odd a room. Frooostlmotos. 333 •**!________ f t i 24 HOUR 322-9283 _____________ x - v B A T E M A N R E A L T Y Lie. Real Estate Broker 2*40 Santord Ave 700 Sq Ft up to 3.000 Sq Ft. Office or Retail Downtown Santord BGd M B A L L JR. PA 323 4111 REALT O R CONSULT OUR Additions A Romodoling S m 141—Homes For Sale 117—Commercial Rentals JUST LISTED This 3 bdrm 2 balh "cufle" could * be |ust what your'e looking lor Great for newly m arried or re tire e s Close lo H o sp ita l 140 000 FH A New Smyrna Beach Cottage I bdrm 11 Block Irom Beach Week orMonth.322 51 3 2 o rl1 ll.E ve s New Symrna Beach Oceanfronl Condo sleeps 4 2 Pools. 1250 week. 322 022* Let Want Ad Prefits Put Ya* On The Road Te A Wonderful Vacattersl Call 722-2*11_____________ REALTY R E A L T O R 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals 2544S F R EN C H 222 0231 After Hours 33*1*10 3238/7* ____;____________ R O B B I I ’S SU N K EN LIVING ROOM I Bdrm. I bath on large lot in country. Beautilul fireplace. Eat In kitchen. Range, refrigerator. Cent. H i A. S4*,*00. TH IN K W ANT AOS W H EN YOU W ANT TO B U Y . S E LL . REN T. T H E Y W ILL W ORK FOR YOU. Call 322-2*11 219—Wonted to Buy 322-8678 STONE FRO NT 1 Bdrm. 2 bath, custom drapes, plush carpet, tiled loyer. Low maintenance exterior. *4*.*00 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent 157—Mobil* Homes / Sale ALL FLORIDA REALTY .OF SANFORD REALTOR R EA LT O R *02 S French Ave. AN O TH ER B E A U T Y In Deltona. 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath split plan. Large eat In kitchen. Stained woodwork, decorator w all paper. Reduced to S1S.590. and the owner says he will help linancel THINK W ANT ADS W H EN YOU WANT TO B U Y . S E LL . REN T. T H E Y W ILL W ORK FOR YOU. Call 322-1*11_________________ 2 Bdrm 2 Bath New Home M ayfair Villa*. Adults ___________ 323 *401___________ 3/2. Great room. CHA dishwasher, carpet, garage, fenced yard, close to Schools/.shopping 1425 Mo 1st and last. 113 21*1 Friday, June 17, t m - U A JUNE PORZIG REALTY 2521 FR E N C H A VE COTTAGE Lovely I bdrm newly redecorated. Completely private 110 week, plus 1200 security deposit Call 123 224* or 321 4*47 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141-Homes For Sale S KISH REAL ESTATE Lmqblle. In Geneva, 1J50, Include* utilities Century 'it T June Pocilg Reality 3211*21 _ with Major Hoople Classified W ill Help You C L K A N U P With Your Own O ARAO C S A L E Just call 372 2*1)_________ G A R A G E S A LE Household A yard Homs, furniture, kltchan ware A mite. 20M Marquett* Ave *4. Saturday.____________________ M OVING SA LE Saturday Juno II • A 10* West Ridge Dr. Dlreclions oft Lake M ary Blvd. P u iilo t. rocker, cloth**, lot* ol m ite « T No E a rly Bird*. 11* Country Club Circle. Saturday. Y A R D SALE Saturday. 1004 Santa Barbara D r Otl 17 *2. Behind Agglo* Restaurant____________ Y A R D S A L E . S al A Sun *5. Glassw are, sm a ll appliance*. m lK . items and much more Out E. a* lo Baantall Are. turn right, first houte on left. 219—Wanted to Buy KO KO M O Toot Co., at ft* W. F lre ln t,t S t . Santord, It now buying gli newspaper, bimetal itael aluminum can* along with all o th a r k in d * o f n o n -fa rro u s metals Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollar*? We all] benaflt from recycling. , F o r detail* cell; 325-l)B> 223-Miscellaneous Brown River Rock. Patio (tone*. j Drywell*. grease trap*, step*. , Car stop*, cement, lot marker*. R E A D Y M IX CO N C R ET E M ira cle Concrete Company | Dining Room table. * chair*, and . chine cabinet. E tc . Cond. (5*5. C ell 33187*4.__________________ ' FOOT L O C K E R S »!♦ **up. I A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 Santord Are. 323 5711 For Sale Sola Bed. *50. Aluminium Tapper lor Long Bed Pick up Truck. 5*5. C all 222 43*1.________ For Sale. Olympia One Electrolux ' Vacuum. Delute model with at ' techment*. Used approximately lOtlm**. M M or OBO 3318001. F U L L Site Bed. m ettreue. frame end box spring*. Exc. cond. Linen* Included. *175.322*1*3 IB M T Y P E W R IT E R M O D E L D L IK E N EW *400 322 20*5 or i n *475. ' PIGS FOR SA LE *25 and up X gallon barrels with lid* and rings *5, Osteen 3238174_____________ R E M O D E L IN G S A L E : A ir condl- . Honor. GE IW ton *175. Queen , mattress, springs and frame. 5100 Couch and 7 chair* Dl*% • tressed Pine- thick foam evsh * ions, gold plaid. *200. Door*, light fixtures, othorm lsc. 3731*7* Salvage Sale Casa Lots.Pork N Bean*. Corn, Tom. Sauce. Ripe Olive*. Cake Mixes. Dog Food. C l e l r o l P r o d u c t * . B e lo w wholesale CAN F L E A 10* III W. i 27th SI. Santord Saar* I* Inch Color Portable. Excellent color, n lc t cabinet. > *145.377 2HO_________________ , We buy furniture, antiques or , except consignments for auction F ie Trader Auction. 32* 31 If. • W# bey non-working ' Color Portable Televise**. 127 23*4 1*7* Mustang. 00 H P Mercury Motor. Water Soltner. ________ Phone 3237*45.________ • 3 Horse Trailer. *500 1*74 Capri • and 1*71 Chevy Impale. A ll good condition and reasonable. Call 125 477* or M* 4102. 4 Piece Mediterranean Style living room suite. Exc. Cond. *150. Also pictures, floor statue*. 32110*5. AH. 5 PM .___________________ 40ft. Tower. *200. Shallow well pump, one horse. 1150. 7Wtf. o u tb o a rd m o to r and 12 It. i Alumlnam V bottom boat, both *300 372 2S4*. 231-C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N C E { No Credit Check Easy Term* i NATIONAL AUTO SA LES ! It MS* tenter* Ave. m -e B /t1 > 3B*1 >■Orlande D r. XP8R *fO Com m uter C a r. 1*11 E lt c t r lc . i never been tilled. Cost *4300. W1U i sell *2.150 Yamaha ol Seminole. *14 *401. Hwy. 17 *2 L Dogwood. I D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C T IO N Hwy *2. t m ile west ol Sptedway. ■ Daytona Beach w ill hold a public ; AUTO AUCTION every Monday , A Wednesday at 7 :X p m. It's the only on# in Florida. You sal the reserved price. Call *04 255 (311 lor further details____________ D abary Auto A M a rin a Sales 1 across the river top ol hill 114 hay 17 *2 D e b a ry ta (541_______ O'dsmobile Sterflre M V4 SX. A ir A u to PS- A M F M 534*5. Negotiable. S of 25th St. 4 B lkt. > W. ol 17*2. 2*1* E l Portal Dr. . Santord._____________________ l**0 C H E V Y CITATION Tak* over Payment* ___________ 323 351*___________ . 71 Thunderblrd. Loaded, w ire . wheels, new tires, clean. 31* *100 ' Of *34 4403 ; 7* Chrysler New Yorker, lully loaded Extra nice, taoo down, w ill finance with payments to III your budget. 323 >31*.__________ 7* Malibu 4 door, air. axtra ctaan. ••hit* wall tires, wire wheels, radio and heater. (1*5 down with credit. 33* *100 *34 4*05 235—Trucks/ Busts / Vans .» •• • 1*75 Chevrolet Luv Pickup. Good Condition. *1400 or best otter. ___________ 323 1*34 ____________ it >. v 3 n Ford FIS0, PS Auto, long bed. good co n d itio n . *4,004. C a ll ** anytime 372 3482 « 239—Motorcydas/Bikes , KAW ASAKI l*at. JOScc. CSR 7 0 ° m iles per gallon. Faring and trunk. Adult usad M usi sell. Asking *1,000. 321 23*7_________ 1«« Honda Cycle. Magna V 45 7*0 CC. 1.000 mile*. Adult owned S3 S00 122 *417. 241—Racraational Vahidas/Campars ,, • a ll T R A IL E R GOOD CONDITION (*00 Call 323 0*8*. a ______________________________ IV 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S u Frere 1)0 to S U o r mere. C ell m 1(24 22*4313 TOP Dollar P e w tor Junk A Used cart, trveas A heavy equipment. ________ WE B U Y AN TIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 32373*1 } Ua 31—Private Instructions m t m . _______ _ W E P A Y TO P D O LLA R FO R JU N K CARS A N O TRUCKS. CBS AU TO PA R TS. 7 B H M . G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M ES INC. A R E A S L A R G ES T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G , Palm Beach V illa Groenlcal Palm Spring* Palm M anor. Sie*la Key V A F H A financing 305 X 3 5300 Indian Woods Mobile Homo Comm. OPENHOUSE M id Y e a r Close Out Only a remaining In 1*1 phase Save now 24 It and 3* It. »jda with e ll am e n itie s Included. Im mediete occupancy Open 10 to 5 daily 337 3140 Evening* UO 9404 SR. a lt and Tuse aw it Id Rd Winter Spring* Fla II * - - * rCX.* r » Z 8? j r Z7 �BLONOIE »A—Evnlng Horald, 5anford.FI, Thursday, J um to, IMS IN O T H E R W O O D S,YO U A U N T A P L A IN B A L L IC E C R E A M b u t leave o f f th e > N U T S , W H IP P E D < CQ EAM ANO SVBU P 55 GfvMratpact Answer to Previous Puzzle to 1 Milted 55 Cbm* out W E L L , D O N T M A K E IT 7 Roar 57 Manor SO UND SO 13 Roman deity 65 TaotoMottar R id ic u l o u s / 14 Orangsand black bird DOWN 15 Flung ovar 10 Spot 1 Growdim 17 Curvy lattar 2 Belonging to LvCwT 15 Celestial body ut 20 Spigot 3 Mardi___ ( 3 L J LJ m 21 Mora auatara 4 Republican □ n n □ 23 Flatten party, limit- n n m L l l n n n n 26 Swift aircraft Isrly (abbr.) 5 Upright ' t e l 24 Electromotive 42 Record of 27 At all 5, Woodwork unit patient 31 Choaan features 25 Goddess of 43 Diminutive 33 Portly , 7 Stir up fate being 34 Shade tree I Speak 28 Exceedingly 44 Greeted 35 Paint ' • [ eloquantly by Mort Walker 36 Movie queen 1 9 Thus (Lai) 29 This (Sp) 45 Lawyer's 30 Relax 37 Implore 10 Racetrack saint 32 Pertaining to 45 patron 40 Burmeta character Crazy (suffix) currency 11 Singer 48 Saloons 33 Cry of 41 Bane Fitzgerald 49 Woman's ' 44 Command 12 Oo farm work surprise name 37 French stock 47 Great Like IS The little 50 Boil slowly exchange 45 Two times woman (si.) 35 Acontinent: 52 Light meal 51 Hindu 21 Pouts 54 Civil War abbr. incarnation 22 Admonition general S3 Able to fly 23 Squeezes out 39 Orchards by Chic Young across h^ss^' B EETLE BAILEY IT SO U N P S SORTA FRENCM Able? EVERYONE KHo W S WHAT GREAT CHEFS THE FRENCH ARE 2 t 3 4 5 6 13 14 15 15 17 THE BORN LOSER 7 23 24 25 ■ 32 31 _ J 26 ■22 20 28 29 30 ■ ” 33 ■ 34 36 ■ 44 45 45 37 36 39 ■ .0 43 “ j 42 48 49 so ■ 62 51 by Bob Montana 10 11 F 1 19 1 k 21 by A rt Sansom ARCHIE 8 . 9 ■ 54 53 55 56 57 58 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE 060L W h a t T h a D a y W ill B r in g ... TOUR BIRTHDAY ' EEK • M EEK ECV I'M REALLY LEARUU6 IW DEGALW W REJKnO U I OUST W K X X M X .X C Q ... IUHO WEEDS SOU!.. PRISCILLA'S POP W I 'M T R Y I N G T O L E A R N TH E M E A N IN G O F A N E W W O R D E A C H RAV. THIS ONE'S CONFUSING THOUGH/ IT ISNT A#5 FUNNU AS I THOUGHT IT WOULD BE. BUGS BUNNY Y A StflH S E S P& A SS K m m e THINGS LOOK T h e m an tle o f a u th o rity w ill be foisted up on you In the y ear ahead, w h eth er you seek It o r not. Y o u r by Howls Schnsidtr n a t u r u I l e a d e r s h i p q u a litie s are c o m in g to the fore. WORKS UKE OEM1NI (M ay 2 1 -Ju n e A CHARM 20) Y o u r frie n d s w o u ld be w i s e to e l e c t y o u y~ ch n lrperaon o f soeinl a c tiv ­ - t itie s today. Y o u 'll know how to arrange th in g s so that everyone w ill have a good tim e. O rd er now: T h e N E W A stro -G rap h M a tc h ­ m a k e r w heel an d booklet w h ic h re v e a ls ro m a n tic c o m b in a tio n s , c o m ­ p a tib ilitie s for a ll signs, te lls bow to gel alo n g w ith others, fin d s ris in g signs, by Ed Sullivan h id d e n q u a l i t i e s , p lu s m ore. M all $2 to A stroOJ TALK SHOWS, G ra p h . B ox 4 8 9. R a d io WHEN SOMEONE C it y Station . N .Y . 10019. s a m s *b l e e f ? " E V E R V O lE LAU G H S/ by Stoflol A Hoimdahl cot&ecr, DOC' J U N K 1 8 . 1B 89 UKETHEVEf COMIN* RWHTATYAT CANCER (Ju n e 2 1 -Ju ly 22 ) A m o n g y o u r best assets today Is y o u r a b ility to in s t ill c o n fid e n c e In those you love w h o feel Insecure. T h is c o m ­ passionate gift w ill be used w isely. LEO (Ju ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) Y o u r o p tim ism re g ard in g p rojects rath e r g ran d In scope is Justified at th is tim e. H opes ca n becom e re a litie s If y o u 'll p a y I he price. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) W a y s c a n n o w be found to b u ild u pon good th in g s w h ich y o u u lrea d y have going for you. Start from w here y o u a rc and begin lo o k in g up. LIBRA (S ep t. 2 3 -O ct. 23) Y o u r circle o f frie n d s Is o n th e v e rg e o f b e in g expan d ed . S everal persons y o u kno w o n ly c a s u a lly c o u ld pals. becom e I n tim a te SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2 2 ) Y o u c o u l d be e x tre m e ly fortun ate today In y o u r d e a lin g s w ith old e r p e rs o n s o r p e o p le w h o have a re a lis tic b u s in e ss­ lik e ou tlook. SAGITTARIUS (N o v . 23-U cc. 21) O b stacle s w ill co u nt for little today. Y ou have the a b ility to tu rn n e g a tiv e s itu a tio n s Into p ositive ones w h ile w in n ­ in g th e a d m i r a t i o n o f others. CAPRICORN (D e c. 2 2 -Jan . 19) T a k e a second s h o t ut th o s e p r o je c t s w h ich m ig h t have been g iv in g you p ro b le m s la te ly . Y o u m ig h t even a m a z e y o u r s e lf at h ow e a sily th ey ca n now be overcom e. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20Fcb. 19) C o n d itio n s are b e g in n in g to develop w ith close frie n d s w h ic h w ill d raw y o u in to even tig h te r allia n ce s. A co m m o n In­ terest w ill be th e ca talyst. PISCES (Feb. 2 0 -M a rch 20) Now Is the tim e to m ake y o u r m ove if y o u 'v e been c o n te m p la tin g ch an g es w h ic h y o u feel w ill better y o u r p o sitio n In life. ARIES (M arch 2 1-April 19) T h is Is a good day to Initiate p la n s w h ic h you and y o u r m ate have b ir n h o p in g to get u n d e r w ay. P u ll i n g t o g e t h e r , t h e y s h o u ld w o r k o u t s u c ­ ce ssfu lly . TAURUS (A p ril 20-M ay 20) Y o u are now tn a cy c le w h ic h offers p o s s ib ilitie s for Increased ea rn ing s. Be on the alert. O p p o rtu n itie s m ay start p o p p in g u p a s o f today. Healing The Ulcers From Varicose Veins D E A R DR. L A M B I have v arico se vein s. O ne leg w as s trip p e d seve ral y e a rs ago. N o w 1 am p lag u ed w ith u lc e rs on m y a n k le s. I have tw o on one a n k le . O n e o f th em h a s been th ere fo r s ix m o n th s a n d Is fin a lly h ea lin g . T h e o th e r h as been th e m ost not Ju st a co s m e tic p ro ­ p a in fu l one I've ev e r had. I 'll a d m it I h a v e not b l e m . O n e I m p o r t a n t stayed ofT m y feet an d kept m e a n s o f p re ve n tio n Is the w e a rin g of pressure th em elevated as I s h o u ld have. Now It Is m a n d a to ry s t o c k i n g s d u r i n g p r e ­ th at I keep th em elevated g n an cy . Y o u 'll u n d e rsta n d better 2 4 h o u rs a d a y o r I'll be h o sp ita lize d . I'v e had five w h y y o u m u s t e le v a te o r s ix u lce rs In th e past y o u r feet as y o u r doctor h a s asked w h en you re­ five years. I w e ar su p p o rt hose and s till I have u l­ v ie w T h e H e a lth L etter 5-8. V a rico se V e in s, w h ich cers. I am s e n d in g you. I a m an activ e person an d w an t to c o n tin u e an D E A R D R . L A M B - I am a c tiv e life . T h e Itc h in g c o n sid e rin g h a v in g a nose s k in an d p oo r c irc u la tio n Job. Please send m e a n y from varico se v e in s Is m y In fo rm ation y o u have on m a in p ro ble m . W hat t h i s s u b je c t , in c lu d in g s h o u ld I d o? e s tim a te s o f cost, tim e DEAR READER O f spent In the h o sp ita l, re­ co u rse y o u s h o u ld follow co ve ry . ev e ry th in g . I don 't y o u r d o c to r's d ire c tio n s k n o w w h o else to ask. an d stay ofT y o u r feet u n til D E A R R E A D E R - You y o u r u lc e rs are healed. w ill need to ask the doctor Y o u need to a sk htm If y o u sec about d o in g the y o u s h o u ld h a v e a d d i­ su rg ery. A s k y o u r fa m ily tio n a l su rg ery. S u rg e ry Is d o cto r to refer y o u to a not in d ica te d In ev e ry case su rgeo n w h o docs these b u t If there are v e in s that procedures. He w ill kno w co u ld be an d s h o u ld be w h ic h on e s w ould be best rem oved, y o u m ig h t have for y o u to sec In y o u r area. less tro u b le w ith ulcers. It w ill be e xp en sive but Y o u a lso need to sec ea ch d o c to r's fees v a ry a b o u t th e best ty p e o f an d so do h osp ital costs. p ressu re g a rm e n t y o u ca n Y o u m a y be able lo s la y In get a n d h o w y o u sh o u ld th e h o sp ita l for Ju st one use It. I often re co m m e n d day. T h a t again depends a s u p p o r t h o s e fo r m ild lot on the doctor. B u i it cases o r p re ve n tio n , but w ill be about tw o w eeks w h e n y o u r e a lly n e e d before y o u begin to look c o m p re ssio n y o u sh o u ld n o rm a l again an d there use s o m e th in g stronger. A a re s o m e c o n t in u a l p re ssu re-g rad ien t s to ck in g ch a n g e s o v e r the e n su in g w ith the greatest pressu re 12 m on th s. a t th e f o o t a n d I ap p ro ve o f co sm e tic d im in is h in g pressure s u rg e ry w h en It ca n s ig n if­ u p w a rd to the th ig h , su ch ic a n tly Im prove a feature. as the Jo b s ! sto ck in g , m ay If y o u agree that It Is g ive better results. L o ca l Im portant to have a p lea s­ p re ssu re w ith a sponge in g appearance It doe sn't ru b b e r pad o v e r the u lc e r s lo p w ith w h at y o u wear. m a y h elp and Is cred ited W h at y o u are m a y be even b y s o m e w i t h h e a lin g m ore Im portant. A n d y o u r "■ liv e r d o lla r" sized u l­ In d iv id u a l reaction lo y o u r cers. o w n features Is im p o rta n t. It Is Im portant lo la k e C o s m e tic s u rg e ry ca n be care o f varico se v e in s to "In s ta n t p s y c h o th e ra p y " a v o id th e c o m p lic a tio n s for som e people. It ca n y o u now have. T h e y a rc affect th e ir se lf Image. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH I-1741 ♦ AQ4S4 Wi l l ♦ K JO ♦ 04 WEST EAST ♦ 108 *10914 *111 ♦ Q1071 ♦ J 72 ♦ J 7S 6 107 41 ♦ JlO SOUTH ♦ K00 WAKQ ♦ AQ5 ♦ AKSI Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West Nartfc East Pan Pass N 0NT Pan Pan Pan 8m th » S NT Pan Opening lead: TlO By Oswald Jacoby aad Jaaea Jacoby P a u l L u k a c s , the greatest p ro b le m c o m p o s­ e r o f a ll tim e , d ied re­ c e n tly . L ik e m a n y b rid g e p layers. In c lu d in g O sw a ld J a c o b y , P a u l w a s an a c t u a r y . H is p r o b le m s w e re s in g le d u m m y In form . Y o u are g ive n the b id d in g , o p e n in g lead, d e­ c la re r's hand and d u m m y a n d a rc asked to fin d the best play. P a u l's b id d in g Is d e ­ signed to gel lo the p ro ­ blem co n tract an d does not a lw a y s m eet w ith o u r ap pro val. A n y w a y , y o u a rc In s ix n o-tru m p an d want (o fin d the best w a y to p la y the hand. T h e o rd in a ry p la y e r w ill m ake seven sin ce spades break 3-2. but p la y in g at s ix y o u w an t to gu ard again st a 5-0 spade break. You have two ways lo do this. A . Lead y o u r n in e of spades a n d let It rid e if W est follow s. B. L ead a d ia m o n d to d u m m y 's Jack, re tu rn a lo w spade a n d finesse the e i g h t If E a s t f o l l o w s . S in c e both p la y s are s u r­ e-fire. P a u l e x p la in s that p la y A is m ore lik e ly to b rin g h om e seven. T a ke the la y o u t us sh ow n . If you lead the n ine . W est m ig h t co v e r w ith h is 10. T h e n y o u w o u ld be ab le to m ake seven sin ce y o u w o u ld be a b le to p la y h ig h spades an d d ro p th e Jack. W ith p la n B E a st w o u ld s u re ly p la y low . Y o u w o u ld la k e the safety p la y or the eig h t and m a k e Ju st six. G A R F IE L D FR AN K AND ERN EST b y J im by Bob Tha v s X L O ST T W e N T Y -P lV f P O U N O }. X BAP A O R MMfB D a v it that EYE5IGH1 4T r G A R A « ff S M £ - m -V ( m ■v vk^ v Li* — • s- .. . .. .,.’ L*_ TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan ICRJMLE w a rn s NJUFKI ANNIE by L s s ss rd S tarr TWPY* m 9€B< HCETW' WITH WHINERS FEE A LONS TIRE/SURE HOPEHf CNC0 60RETIWFS! OH HE FULL, THOSE B O ff- T i HONEYWNf IFTHEY1L ii * n i w i u n v iu iW K W W Z BUT WERE U U P 70 THAT « THIS COUNTRY M B fT m hin ew JL e O tT ...... F» SmJW v tu tr m u/ -v K.<fSV .Tv* tn w THE KNACR? I4>; �Ev e n in g H e ra ld Complete Week'* TV listings ' Sanford, Florida — Friday, Juno 17, i t u N atu ral,N o-M owL an d scap esT ak e Herald Stair Writer 4 To homeowners accustomed to neat, green lawns, trim hedges and perhaps a white picket fence, current trends in landscaping may seem a bit heretical. Yet free-spirited, no-mow lanscapes are winning converts across America, and Seminole County is no exception. In the nursery and landscaping business for 38 years. Fern Park nurserywoman Mrs. Lola Anderson says the natural look is a “ sure trend. “ Most everyone talks about going In for natural growth." she says. “ Especially young people. They don’t want to be tied down by yard work.” Leisure Is the objective. C o n sid e rin g today’s h ectic schedules and expensive labor costs, the so-called naturalistic garden gives homeowners an almost total break from the repetitive cycles of mowing, fertilising, watering — and worrying. But does It look good? It can be superb, according to nationally known landscape architect Jam es van Sweden. Flowering perennials and ornamental grasses. Integrated with evergreens, spring bulbs, budding annuals and attractive mulches, not only broaden the range of attractiveness in both large and small settings, van Sweden says, but they provide their beauty year-round. . “ Anyone can create a spring garden," he says. “ That doesn't take much skill.” The challenge that pays dividends, he says, is to choose all-season plantings so that each variation in temperature or moisture level brings a dram atically different but equally attractive effect. In Florida, these differences may be less pro­ nounced than the variation between lush summer greenery and the golden sparse dried flowers-look of a northern winter. But differences In heat and rain do affect a garden's looks and what w ill grow and what w ill not. (When in doubt, check with a nursery expert before investing.) N atu ralistic gardening, one definition goes, assim ilates the horticulture of the w ild and interprets It for the modem landscape. Wild shrubs, rock outcroppings and other environmental features that once would have been removed or leveled to create an orderly landscape are now highly valued for the surprise and spontaneity they provide. This, an advocatyi suggests, helps acheive the true purpose of. outdoor space — to soothe and refresh the spirit. - Natural landscapes work best on relatively small properties and are particularly popular w ith townhouse owners. The basic principles can be applied In selected areas of larger landscapes. Naturally, the price of creating a naturalistic lawn varies depending on size, and the type and amount of greenery to be planted. Van Sweden reports that he spends only an hour a month m aintaining his townhouse garden with one six-hour session In the winter for cutting grasses, m ulching and general clean up. Although tne sh ift away from predictable formalism, where even the slightest imperfection can produce visual blight, has been cited as something new. It actually began two centuries ago when the English landscaper Capability Brown reacted to the overly-formal gardens of his time and planted the Idea of natural landscaping featuring picturesque forests and pastoral scenes on large country estates. The story of modern gardening LAfVMCAPOVOi paga t <1 no. fc /r �2— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, June 17,1M) Penguins A re King O f W ildlife Special G O GUIDE By Peter Meade It took more than a year (or British wildlife photographer Cindy Boston and her assist­ ant, still photographer Annie Price, to get permission to begin their expedition to the antarctic island of South Georgia. The two women wanted to film and photograph some of the Island’s 150,000 inhabit­ ants, namely the King penguin, and their neighbors, the albatross and elephant seal. While their CBS special, to air Wednesday, June 22, will show that their efforts were a success, they ended up record­ ing much more than wildlife. In April, 1912, with just a few weeks remaining in their six-month stay, the Argentine army invaded the Falkland Islands 900 miles away. The women lost all radio contact when the British took over the radio base 15 miles from their St. Andrews Bay camp. R B I i»c. Announces 7 0 % ALL MEN'S A N D W OMEN'S RINGS DIAMOND EARRINGS 8 PENDANTS 40% "King Penguin: Stranded Beyond the Falkland*" is the s ta y of these two brave wom­ en as they waited for the Brit­ ish marines to take them off the Island. Despite the sounds of gunfire, they continued chronicling the island's wild­ life. Miss Price says penguins are among the clumsiest crea­ tures she has ever photo­ graphed, but they certainly were "amusing and inquisi­ tive" subjects. The King penguin, accord­ ing to Miss Buxton, is one of the species* 17 varieties. They are the second larg est penguin, at Just under 9 feet tall, and are distinguished by burnt orange earmarks. "They are a photographer's dream/' adds Miss Price. "There are so few humans on the island, the penguins regarded us as curiosities. They had no fear and were so naive they would sit down and stare at us. I'd play nanny while Cindy was shooting." Second Annual Cruise for the C ritters to benefl H um ane Society of Seminole County, Sunday, Ju n 19. Registration for m otorcyclists, 9 a.m .. Woolc Shopping Center. Lee Road, Orlando. Destination. Lake Monroe Inn. Sanford. Sponsored by Orland Kissimmee Retreads. "C ountry Salute (o F athers an d Families" to benefit the March of Dimes. 1:30-5:30 p.m ., June 18, T inker Field Orlando. Discount on admission coupon available at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Four country bands. "A m erican S culpture", a m ini-exhibit of 17 pieces, through Ju n e 26 at W inter P ark's Morse Gallery of Art, 15) E. W elboum e Ave. Open 9:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. Tuesday through S aturday: 1-4 p.m. Sunday. National League ot American Pen W omen Winter Park Branch exhibition of Art W orks and Works by A uthors, 1-5 p.m. S aturdays and Sundays, Ju n e 18-July 2, Cornell Fine Arts C enter M useum, Rollins College. W inter Park. Opening reception Saturday, J u n e 18, 2-4 p.m. open to public. Dance to Pete Klein's Big Band Sound, 7:30 p.m. J u n e 18. at the Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Donation of $1.25 also covers refreshm ents. ALL SEIKO WATCHES G O LD CHAINS & B R A C E LE T S A T E Q U A L SAVINGS CUSTOM JEWELRY • DIAMONDS • REPAIRS ' 321-4367 309 WEST FIRST ST., SANFORD A D ockaida- R ib ord. "R e jta u r a n t LOOK WHAT LOSING 43 POUNDS DID FOR ME! Thar* ora mony plans, pills and foods advertisad and sold to help you loss weight. Chock before you buy ond you’ll choose AMERICAN HEALTH AND WEIGHT CONTROL. The programs are medically supervised, effective and economical. Best of oil. just think what It can do for you) The Twilight Catch d a ily fro m 5 p.m . to 7 p.m . $ 5 .9 5 C u p o f S eafood C how der C rock o f C heese w ith C rackers Tossed S a la d o r C ole S law F lo r id a G r o u p e r Taka the first step to better health. Call today I fresh when a va ila b le — it S A F E * E F F E C T I V E * E C O N O M IC A L ★ N O CONTRACTS • • • • p a n fr ie d o r b ro iled to perfection C hoice o f P otato o r R ice H o t B read a n d B utter IM S M TW m m PLACES! S U rH V Itt9 BY FLA . PHYSICIAN C M C K O F M N V K IIT HNMKAMS M V AS YOU LOSS Ice C ream C repe w ith S traw berry S au ce Now Featuring New Dinner Menu iS E L T ony P erez a t th e K eyboards (M m Waiftt Coatrol Is Eiro Tbia Jost A Mott WINTER PARK f s a v -n s i — Tuesday through S a tu rd a y — P la yin g Y o u r Fa vo rite D in n e r M u s k SANFORD im e s o s l HOUM t l M A J L - tlM PJM. MON. th ra ML , \ ^ ia u W o fS a n fo id L a k e M o n ro e M a rin e 309/325-1910 �Ivsatog H w M , I m M , FI, T E L E V IS IO N . . . L a n d s c a p in g June 17 thru June 23 from that time has been one or greater an(l greater interest In plants and variety and correspondingly less emphasis on the design of the garden. The attraction o l unusual ganlen plants harks b a c k to th e 1 9 th C e n tu ry w h e n E n g lis h horticulturist Gertrude Jekyll perfected the perenni­ al border, a massive flower bed filled with careful grading of heights and colors. One visitor to Jekyll's garden termed the work a "static rainbow.’* But such a creation required endless painstaking craftsmanship and out of season there was nothing to see but bare earth. Perennials fell out of fashion. Today, however, they’re back In vogue thanks to the idea of combining them with a variety of other garden elements. They take their place alongside shrubs, trees, annuals, and early-blooming bulbs. The advantages are obvious — less work and a far longer season of flowers. In Florida, Mrs. Anderson says, there are fewer perennials to choose from because for many It doesn't get cold enough here. Though day lilies and delphinium are a good choice. Floridians uBe a good many annuals In place of perennials, she says. These include marigolds, petunias, salvia, phlox and begonia. Most people arc seeking color for their gardens and these provide that quite nicely. This time of the year, about the only flowers that will bloom despite high tem peratures are portulaca. periwinkle and marigolds, she says, adding that good flowering shrubs for Central Florida are azaleas and Junipers. To integrate and unify the garden, greenery m ust be provided, Mrs. Anderson says. A strip of grass here and there won't be too much work, but often such plants as palms, ferns and ivy can be used to provided the needed variety. Mrs. Anderson points out that people moving to Florida expect to be planting lota of palms, but they don’t realize we’re not tropical enough here in the central part of the state. There are a few varieties that can be used, however, and Its best to check with experts when in doubt. Finally. If you don't wish to spend your weekends mowing, what do you use for groundcover? Mrs. Anderson says there arc a num ber of good mulches. The idea of a mulch is to cover up the weeds and hinder their growth. Pine bark, cypress chips, pine needles, pebbles or stones can be used for such a purpose. "Anything that covers the ground and keeps It tidy," Mrs. Anderson says. "W hatever's the least work and most effective." Widly used In hotter climates as lawn alternatives, ground covers add color and texture and can be placed where grasses will not thrive or may not be maintained — in dry poor soil, on steep slopes or in dense shade, she says. Used in combination with glossy greens and sw aths of color, ground covers add serenity to a landscape. They also Integrate well with paths of stone, brick, or log slices and visually link randomly planted annuals. Mrs. Anderson recommends homeowners first consider their property's characteristics before choosing specific ground covers. "The prickly yucca Is a plant I would never have thought of treating aa ground cover,” she says, “ but If you have a place where dogs or people cut across your property, yucca la the trick." Then, after everything is planted In the natural garden, landscape designers advise the new convert not to worry about mistakes. The garden, unlike the patio, u. not set in concrete. CaM# CSt. C o n t in u e d f r o m Cablo Ch. o (A BC ) Orlando (ED ( 3 5 ) ( D O ICBSI Orlando (S ) ® Independent Ortando Independent M elbourne G> (7 ) C l WM Orlando P u b lic S ro a d ca ilin g System (1 0 )0 1 Orlando in addition fa ttia channel! tilte d , cablevitlon tu b tc rib a ri m ay tune in to independent channel 44, St. Fe te rib u rg , by tuning la channel •; tuning la channel U , w hich c a rrie i ip o rtt and tha C h rittla n sro a d c a ilin g Network ( c b n >. Specials Of The Week SATURDAY SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 7:15 0 9 ) NCWS SPECIAL U m c o w - <Z) O W HO LO V E S AM Y M of the launch of (ha apaca shut* TOMQHTT A taan-aga girt marHpulataa bar paranta. 1 la ChaHangar (from Capo Canavaral, Fla.). (Raguiar programming 4:00 may bo proamptad; starling tkna la 0 <t) CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE •ubfoci to change.) ANO DEATH Carol Lawranca and AFTERNOON Art Unklatiar boat this look at tha children ol East Africa and Ihair 12:00 struggla for survival Ouasta: Dick m (« ) t o g e t h e r m c o n c e r t . Van Patton, William Shatnar, Daan TEX BENEKE AND M S ORCHES­ Jonas, Efram Zlmbakst Jr. TRA Taa Banaka and hit orchestra EVEMNQ art Joined by Haton O'Connoll and Bob Ebarfy tor a aalula to tha muaic 11:30 of tha 1040a from Wott Trap Farm 0 (5) NEWS SPECIAL Covaraga Park for tha Performing Aria. of Popa John Paul ll'a vtait to 3*0 0 (10) THE CLOSING DOOR An Irv-daplh look at currant immigraMon poadsa m tha contact of today s political arana, tocuafng on Haitian. Cuban and VMnamaaa migration. EVEMNQ 0 6:00 (10) THE SMITH OP A BOMS Tha making and taating of tha llrat ; bomb ara documantad. 7:00 0 (10) BATTLE FOR CAS8M O Archival Mm and eyewtln accounts ra-creste one of the n controversial struggles of wan. MONDAY EVEMNQ 7:30 0 (10) BLITZ ON BATTAIN World War II nawaraal and documantary lootaga Mustrataa Iha history of tha BatUa o l Britain. AMatalr Cooka norM 0 0 (10) BROADW AY PLA Y S WABM N0 T 0 M KENNEDY CEN­ TER TONIGHT A host o l (tars from Broadway turn tha Kennedy Cantor stags brio a calibration o l include Debbie Roynotda, Peart Sal­ ley, Barry Boetwlek, Robert Morse and many others. 11:30 8:00 0 (10) MAQfCtlt STARRMQ MARRV BLACKSTONS Disappearing 0 9 ) NEWS BFCCU L Covaraga of Pope John Paul H a visit to TUESDAY taSktgasMMbTM tha tricks up master magician Harry Blackttona'a sleeve in M e apectac- Ilona axpart Blavan Randall (David Jansaan) la hlrad to promota a mm Bibia basad on a controvaraial documanl purportad to ba an ayawitnaas account of Christ's Ufa. (Pari 1) CENTRE STAGE Peart BaNoy la Krinad by Tony Bsnnott. Sarah Vaughan and Honi Coles lor a trib­ ute to popular American music M 0 G D 0 KING PENOUBt STRANDED BEYONO THE FALKLANOS Orson Wsttsa narratsa tha adventurs ol wifdlffo photographars Cindy Bux­ ton and Anrria Price, who ware stranded in tha Antarctic during tha 1662 Invasion of tha FaMUand Islands by Arganttna. (ID (66) THE WORD Tha manu­ script is authantlcalsri by a worldrenowned Bible scholar but Randall triaa to delay publication after hear­ ing the story ol a former Devil'a Island Inmate. (Pari 2) CD O AMERICA'S JUNIOR MISS Mtchaai Landorf boats tha 26th annual pagaanl, featuring high school seniors from aach state competing for tha title, Nva from tha Municipal Auditorium In Mobile, Ala. 10:00 3 ) 0 SAVAGE: IN THE OREMT A private defective (Joe Penny) work­ ing In the Far Eaat becomes a mur­ der target whan ha triaa to rescue a kidnapped American oil company executive 0 (10) THE NAKED CIVIL SERV­ ANT m the 1640a a British man refused to apologize for or oven compromise his homosexuality, choosing instead lo make It obvious and flamboyant. 11:30 0 (3) NEWS SPECIAL Covaraga of Popa John Paul ll'a visit to 8.-00 M 0 0 (10) BTARFEST FINALE Isaac Siam boats a star-studded program featuring celebrities in performance and conversation as a conclusion to this year's public television's festi­ val 11:30 0 (3) NEWS SPECIAL Covaraga of Popa John Paul It s visit to VfEDNBDAY * 92 THURSDAY 2:35 WOMAN WATCH Featured: a precision driving team; Margaret RothchUd. owner and operator of a country bin: Carol Oademy, Now York City Council president. 4:00 "BP 7:30 (M ) PEARL ANO 8:00 (B 0 WtSHMAN A research assistant (Joseph Bottoms) tor a blo-anoInMriflo comoRnv it t ilt hit Ibm’a latest experiment. a tmad new biological work fores. Q ) O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE "Help Wanted" The carefree Mia ol a teenager (K.C. Mariaf) to aeriouNy shaken whan hto father (Karin Dobeon) to unexpectedly told off during a plant shutdown. (R) ID (M) THE WORD PubMc fa AT M 0 (Z) O ABC NEWS CLOECUP "Tha American Inquisition" The affects that McCarthytom and tha wrilCommunism movement of the 1680a had on ordinary cfUcana ara 1to a proffla of two paopto by them. Sports On The A ir SATURDAY asm M 0 M0 <Q { N IN T H S I 1(3) • CD 1240 tybt 4 *0 at LoaAngaat M6 BUN0M Quasi: Kan MONDAY 3*5 S tS J J 1(3) TODAY 9) 0 SPO RTS SATURDAY Scheduled: Howard Daria / Drag Co verson 10-round Ughfwalght bout (Mva tram AOanOc City, n J ) ; U S . Man's i WripeffremChioepc. ■.). 4*8 1* 0 la PlRQlOflSl Angaw al T A 'ant 1* 0 a * s s 10:30 AUTO AAOBM ___ CD 0 PG A GOLF "U-8. Open" Final round (Mva bom tha Oakmont. Pa. Country Club). (Dm 8*0 New York Yank- aaaaf 7*0 Now York Yank- 3*8 O TM SW EEKN 4*0 SPO R T SW O R LD ^ -tE W N N S lS . 0 9) 0:36 92 B j C B ij f J U ia a N EW Y O U L o rim a r 11* 0 w an ts ( M il s H a m ) s a d K a te N r illg a a fo r th s ir six -B o a r m ln lif r ir s nf 0 k I n r w N a i'i book “ L a ce .” ... C te fc tte a D o 12*0 Lotosb will m ii* soptetnber’s “Ladle* ffom* Journal" N ACTION (D 0 PG A GOLF "U S . Open" Third round (Mva Irom tha Oakmont, Pa. Country CkJbL 3*0 1:30 19) page 1 Goldie, Koto In 'Loco' goW hllaSoa. CD 0 THE ROAD TO LOS L H O fy m p ic Friday# 0CD O U TD O M UPB 1* 0 ( B 0 I B O M B A N 4 N Covaraga of fo r F ra a - S c a v u llo 'a to o g e n ta si to a te s a y U t a g . C h r i s t ia n a to o S * * * -**- . . T W o< ,C “Um water, bat ysa < out o it of I a “ �I 9 ♦—E w ia a Hw M, Sanjard, FI. Friday, Juna 17,1H3 FRIDAY AFTERNOON _____ 12-00 'Anything O n M e n u At A n y Time \Vn HOME-STYLE SUm RI! Sarvod 6 JO PM Friday O nly M EAT • POTATOES • F R ttH VEGETABLES • K U S H T tA Y • EfSCUtTS • dessert « mveiaoe % ION L Frtacft An. Seefed \ ^TheIZ U 3 2 2 -7 0 3 0 PIZZA Best Italian Food & Original PIZZA R e s ta u ra n t Have a large appetite? How about a ribeye steak, two eggs yo u r way. hash brow ns or grits and coflee for $3.45? O r two eggs, g rits or hash brow ns, sausage, bacon and ham and coffee Tor $3.20. The G arrisons, who owned an ice cream and sandw ich shop in M ichigan and who s till hold part interest in an am usem ent p ark there, have m astered the breakfast special. Three 89 cent breakfasts keep a c tiv ity at a high level from 7 u n til 10 each m orning. The choices are offered w ith two eggs: hash brown “ XT KSEEV A T tO N S K Q U H S O ES1-4M1 g rits o r pancakes. A local favorite is b iscu its and gravy, prepared w ith an old recipe. The soup and sandw ich for $1.85 is a frontrunner w ith soup being beef barley, sp lit pea o r bean and the sandw ich, probably, a tuna salad, ham and cheese, g rille d cheese, clu b or the great A m erican standby, the B .L.T . These are the "h u n g ry m an " breakfasts featured by H&M Restaurant at 2016 S. French Ave., Sanford, where "a n y th in g on the menu can be ordered at any tim e." H&M , form erly a doughnut shop, was taken over by Jo h n and Lin d a G arriso n m ore than two years ago. It is open M onday through Saturday from 5 in the m orning u n til 3 in the afternoon. Sunday, the restaurant opens at 6 and closes at 1. H JL P O R % 1 M T he ORIGIN Peaches and cottage cheese, the tuna bowl and the ch e f salad m ake cool sum m er lunches as does the cold plate: an arrangem ent o f sliced ham and cheese on a bed of fresh lettuce, served w ith a hard boiled egg. For Jo h n G arrison, the restaurant business seem s a long w ay from h is o rig in al trade o f brickm ason. but h is Indoctrination In M ichigan w ith the ice cream shop has sharpened h is sk ills. W ife Lin d a carries eight years addltloal restaurant experience. Sons. Lane, 15. and Stacey. 11. are receiving th e ir Initiation as they help th e ir fa m ily w ith the restaurant chores. F o r the la rg e o r sm a ll appetite. Ii& M Restaurant has the choice. BUCK’S OPEN THURSDAY. FRIDAY E SATURDAY S p m TM* 1220 SANFORD AVE. ^ G w .m iE Sanford) SANFORCg „ F R ID A Y N IG H T Broiled Scallops or Flounder, Vegetable,. Salad, Rolls, __ Tea or Coffee f5 # Sa t u r d a y n ig h t DINNER 5-9 PM NOW OPEN ?4 HOURS H a v in g A P a r t y C A L I F O R M R C A R S T-Bone Steak, Prime Rib, Broiled Flounder, Shrimp; Red Snapper, Scallops, Roast Duck. Surf & Turf ENTERTAINMENT FROM 6 PM - TIL ? ________________ BY TOM S ERMA S u n d a y is fa th e r 's Uay. D IN N E R S P E C I A L 6" ROAST DOCK WITH STUFFING. VEGETABLE. SALAD. ROLLS. TEA OR COFFEE FREE SUNDAE TO ALL FATHERS A R R A N G E M E N T S ’ Birthd .iys • A n n iv m .m i- s Watch Par Our Naw B w w s r Hoars ’ W i'd d in i S • R H iriM m u ilv ' 4 •O SiSmZiliUs\ D I L RESTAURANT Sunday Branch 1 i ft: ti . i lA tC>-' rt*"-.- *. a f- c■, r •I t**•3 X S- t ' 4 h i ^ aX y * Mr*1Vjr • ® w reetun o fflflM M J J Q A ir a PLANET (D O WEEKENO SFECIAL6 Mias 8 witch To TIm R o m m " AntTwo young children wo transported bac* to the 17th centunr. where thoy confront wttchas and •srioeM . (Part t)(R )n (D (M ) M O VK "M rautt Of Tfia Oral 8paa~ (1957) Anthony Quayta. John Orogoon. Tha Navy dootroys tha famous Qsrman battleship dur­ ing World W w H. �9- g v o n ln g H tra M , S sw fg rd , F l. F r if ls y , 4um > J7, W iff^ m -k SATURDAY Urry In tha death o l an Innooant byslandar during a alakaouL (R) CDO M O VC "Lovo And BuaaM" (1879) Chartas Bronson, Rod Stalgor. Tha FBI aaka a daMctlva to iravw to swnzanano ano umm i o l an Important rid flours. (R) BO. CD 0 LOVE BOAT TWo woman (Dabble Reynolda. Marflyn MichaM ) pvnoffn on i c twenty c iu r e i crotss that finds an kncognllo ~~traai fCarols Cook) fa in a in lo v i and a lawyer (Vicki Lawranoa) amtttan with a former chant (Richard K N neH R tQ 0 (9) TOMORROWS MUSIC, TODAY 9 :3 0 0 (S) PAUL ANKA bath Draw and Lou Cannon i now m h uw v v iw n y iv ii corps nu im iia rraMoani w m d h it Administration, a (t) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 6:00 (96) OAMEL BOONE (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M (B (9) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 6 :3 0 (10) WALL 9TREET WEEK "Wlurt'a On In TatrrttkmT" Guest: Elan B. Gibbs, senior aacurtty ana* fyst. Goldman. 8achs A Company. 0 ( 9 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC 0 00M O M TO R CD O FANTASY I8LANO A former ataga alar (Jayne Meadows Allan) lakes a Journey Into tha past, and Mr. Roarka triaa to locate an Island employee who could Inherit a for­ tune. (R )Q 0 (10) MOVIE "W asn't Thai A Tima" (1881) Documentary. Tha careers ol tha low group Tha Weavers ara traced, focusing on their blacklisting during the McCar­ thy ara and highlighted by their reunion concert in Carnegie Hall. 0 (9) SATURDAY MOHT 10:30 ID (39) StSKEL S EBERT AT THE MOVIES 6.-00 CD O NEWS 0 (9 9 )K U N G F U 0 (10) THE BIRTH O f A BOMS Tha making and leafing ol tha Oral atomic bomb ara documanlad. ED (•) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6 :3 0 (D O C B 8 N E W 8 ( D O NEWS 7:0 0 0 G P lN 8 E A ftC H O F ... ( 5 ) 0 HEEHAW CD O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK 0 OS) THE JEFfER80N S 0 (10) BATTLE FOR CA8SINO Archival lllm and ayawltnasa accounts ra-craaia one ol tha moat conlrovaraial alruggiaa ol World War II. O W SH ANAN A 7:05 0 WRESTLING 10:35 (B) NEWS 11:00 0 ( 3 ) ( D O © 0 NEWS (11)(39) BENNYHILL O (9) MOVIE "Kung Fu Darede­ vils" (No Data) 11:30 » 0 ( 9 NEWS SPECIAL Coverage 01 Pope John Paul U'e visit to Poland. CD O MOVIE “The Family Way" (1867) Hsytey MWa. John MBs. (D O MOVIE -Tha Tafl Man'­ l l 895) Clark Oabla, Robert Ryan. ID (95) M OVC "Bedlam " (1848) Boria Karloff, Anna Lae K W) ALFRED W TCHCOCKPRE- 7 :3 0 0 ( 3 ) MONEY MATTERS (39) BARNEY MILLER (» MUSIC MAGAZINE 8.-00 0 0 O F F R E M T STROKES WUHa movea out whan Mr. Drummond obfacta to hla having an occaaionai drink with Ma friends. (R)r GDI J 1145 NMy whan Evan, Ford. Guthrie and a young neighbor ara trapped in a cava that could completely coBapaa at any moment. (R) CD 0 T J. HOOKER An enraged Hooker bacomaa datarmlnad to catch tha mobster heading a proetL tutlon racket that caund tha death o le teenager. (R )Q ID (99) MOVIE ^beadle*" (1999) Michael Caine. Oiovanna Raw. A beautiful woman convtncae a cat burglar to team up wNh her homo* aaxual huaband in a (awal robbery. 0 (10) MAOiCSt STARRS 10 HAR­ RY BLACKSTONC Disappearing elephants, enchanted gar dene and floating Ightbulbe ara )uat a law o l the tricks up master magician Harry Blackstona'e alaava bt this spectac­ ular magic show. 0 (M BEST O f MDMOHT ID ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:40 0 ( 3 ) M O V* "QUda Live" (I860) OHda Radnar, Don Novaflo. 1245 0 M Q H T TRACKS 140 0 ( 9 ) LATE M GREAT 1:15 ID (M ) M O V * "Voodoo Man" (1944) Bala LugoaL John Carradkw. 140 0 (3) LAUQH TRAX ® 0 M OVC --Prince Of Fo»aa*‘ (1949) Tyrone Power, Orson Waflaa 0 ( 9 ) M O W -The Day The Earth Caught Flra" (19S2) Janet Munro, Lao McKern. 240 0 MONT TRACK* (OONTO) 6.-05 0 M O W "Vtaa flldaa" (IM S) Yul Brywtar, Robed MHohum. An avialor Mama up with Pancho VWa to further tha cause o l tha Maalcan 00N BW S 0 (S) M O W "InvaWcn Earth 2190 AT)." (19S9) PsM r Cushing. Btrnord CftbWnt. 640 GD BN.VER SPOONS Ricky on trial before a Jury o l Na 3:40 Q D 0 M O W “Portrait Of A Mobalar" (IN I) We him tor aasauh. (R) 0 M O (3) QLANCY Quincy triaa to a i T A K E A 440 0 NMHT TRACKS (OONTO) P L O R I C ^ 'v.niuinr whip f u iu B R 240 6:15 - — HS----■ VOB JiiOn. 0 1240 ______ 5 4 0 ) OPPORTUNTTY LINE I W W PO SfT ON NlfTRm ON 740 r t COMPANY R O B O T SCHULLER PICTURE OF HEALTH Q U E E N HADEN THE sriw WORLD fvvrMar TOMORROW aw^^rfWNrvs (f) JWt BA K KEA 7 :3 0 ® 0 ( 9 6 ) U . DANIELS 10:00 EVENING 1 0 0 M O W "M arco" (1979) Zara Moetef, Oast A m ai Jr. Tha bf tha IU L E A 1C CHURCH OF ORLANDO (B m SW R fT T E N 840 ) VOICE OF VICTORY I BOB JONES QI) (99) JONNY QUEST 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET(R)Q 0 CARTOONS 0 0 JAM ES ROBISON 0 :3 0 0 ( 9 SUNDAY M ASS (1) 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY ® 0 O R A L ROBERTS ID (99) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 0 (S) WEEKENO GARDENER 940 (I) THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 SUNDAY MORMNG O P IU M S OF TOUR LIFE (99) DUOLEY OOMGHT (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured: "The Lad Mae" (1933), a death-row drama starrbig Praaton Foster; a cartoon; and CUr k s t 4 ot "Tha Phantom Empire" (1839). (R) 0 m WAYNE KNIGHT §11 2 945 0 LOOT94 EPACE 0 9 :3 0 ( 9 MONTAGE: THE SLACK O MORAL MEUES (99) THE JETSONS (S)W.V. GRANT 1040 ^(^HEALTHBEAT EBONY / JET 0 (99) M O W "The Big Broad­ cast Of 1999“ (1999) Bob Hope. W.C. Fields. Three o l a man's ax­ is aaa In search of back alimony 0 ( 9 ) ESTER POPOFP 1045 0 UQHTCRSSM 1040 0 ( 9 M O W - Bandits O l Corsi­ ca'- (1999) Richard Greene. Paula | 8 i_ 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "W agner's Ring: Gottordammarung. A d I" Hagan, eon of tha N(baking, plots Slagfriad*s death In ordar to avenge hla father and ragaki tha ring. 140 ( 9 LORNE GREENE’S NEW GD O MKHK1AN 400 Coverage ol llta NASCAR Block car race (We tram Michigan International Speed­ way kt Brooklyn, MIch.L GD O WALL STREET JOURNAL 145 0 MOW "Istanbul Exprosa" (1999) Gena Barry. John Saxon. An art daaier experiences an Intriguing and dangerous Iraki ride while on a secret government mission. Dobbs de Verona will be In tSe ragged territory of i tral Oregon for NBCi "SporUWorld” coverage of the “Survival of the Fittest,” to air Sunday, June It. For­ mer professional football player Bob Trampy will share the commentary duties for the telecast. 1:30 ( 9 BOXING O W HO LO V E S AM Y TOMGHTT A teen-age girl manipu­ lates her parents. S CD O 240 DIALOGUE... WITH SILL 0 (99) M O VIE "Intim ate Strangers" (1977) Salty Struthers. Dennis Weaver, A married coupie'a seemingly normal Me la a facada hiding violent physical abuse. 0 m MOW "Tha Bellboy" (1960) Jerry lew is. Ales Corry. An incompetent bellboy wreaks havoc In a luxurious Miami hotel. 2:3 0 0 ( 9 M O W "VaBey Forge" (No Data) Richard ® O PGA GOLF "U.S. Open" Final round (We from the Oakmoot 0 ^ O R E A T 'P E R F O R M A N C E S "W agner's Ring: Ooltardam marung. Acts N And III to Os him while they ara hunt- JInQ towxw* AlxdxiM aei , Hra In# Hkktaiw raiffwTW Oflni taub IwGwMTI Mwm ring and the cycN oom aaluacircia. 345 0 LAST OF THE W ED 345 0 THM WEEK IN BASEBALL 440 whale and Eskimos who depend upon It lor food Is presented. (R)m 0 ( 9 ) THE AVENGERS 6 :3 0 0 ( 9 N0C NEWS (}) Q CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS 740 0 ( 9 VOYAQERSI Bogg and Jeffray land on tha Titanic Just hours before the ship's catastrophic sink­ ing, but they ara unable 1o prevent lha tragedy. (R) (D Q SO MINUTES ® o MPLEY-8 BELIEVE IT OR NOTl Featured: an underwater attack on a diver lasting a "sharktor lha g ffT j hoax JnvoMog tha tuppoaadty ~ -----Giant. ancianl and petrified Cardiff (R )Q 0 (ft) WEO, WILD WEST 0 (W) MORE OF THAT NASH­ VILLE MUSIC 0 m M O W "Tha DevTs Sri* gads" (1988) WMUam Holdan, CHfl Robertson. In 1942, an Army ollloar orgaeizsc a topnotch commando enw compoaad of a racakaaa out* cast band of Amaricana and a high­ ly dtsdpUnad group otCanadiane 746 0 W RESTIMQ 0 740 (10) BUNSHBfE MUSIC HALL rtiyumiKj, a lyiPit rnoots obiibi n the hands of a pair of twine. q P 0 T T B R T Y M BfUraB ® 0 F I ST BAPTMT CHURCH 0 (10) OOMPUTER PROGRAMME 0 m AUTO RAOBtG "Pooono 900" 540 0 whan a Stratford Inn guest (Penny Futter) reveals that she's left her husband, a U.S. Senator. (R) (ID (39) JIMMY 8W AG0ART 0 (9) COMEDY AMERICAN STYLE 1040 (D O TRAPPER JOHN, M G . 0 (W) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 0 (9) ROOEO SUPERSTARS 1045 0 NEWS 10:30 0(95)1 ) KENNETH COPCLANO (M ) THE OOOO NBQHEORS 0 I (io)i 10:35 0 SPORTS PAGE e a ^ o i 'e - w . • (W SNEAK FKEVEW Qabiar and Jaftray Lyons ftalAXTaalk^ raS w n ii 9 a, miormaiwa flruviw kkw n n tha movies. 0 m BEET OP M t tM K T CML 1145 O JERRY FALWELL 11:30 0 0 NEWS SPECIAL Covoraga of Popa Pope John Paul ll'a visit to Poland. ® ^ 80U 0G 0L0 LARRY MNG Guests: actor ihrati■i * -------- a I lMannar*. m n a i a »t oonar K ncwr*uaa »xxiaa 0 (99) W.V. GRANT 0 0 11:40 ENTERTABfMENT THW Jamaa Oarran; itafa and thalf art. 1240 ip o n ir s v o u N B O m WRESTUNO 1245 �Evtnlm Herald, tonfTd, FI. Friday, Jim* 17, IMS— 7 Daytime Schedule a ® 8 GOOD MORMNQ AMERICA (36) TOM AND JERRY 6:00 MSC NEWS OVSRNNIHT (M)TOUre (Tue-m) 6:30 © rrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © AGRICULTURE U S J L (THU) 5:35 © WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:50 ® WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6.-00 a ® r S COUNTRY d ) O C SS EARLY MORMNG » 130 MINUTE WORKOUT (•) NEWS © FU N T M E 7:15 a (10) AJS. WEATHER 7:30 QJ) (M ) WOODY WOOOPECKER Q (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q © (!) JIM BARKER W © LA SSIE 6*30 a (D E A R LY TODAY Cl) O C M EARLY WORMNQ NEWS 7:35 840 © (36) FRED FUNTSTONE AND 845 © M Y THREE SONS AM S ® NEWS SPECIAL (FN) 7:05 8:30 E GREAT S PACE COASTER MMTER ROGERS (R) ■CHARO HOGUE 6:35 © I LOVE LUCY 1040 © ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ® a MARY TYLER MOORE ftL (36) ANDY GRIFFITH 8 (10) ELECTRIC COMRANY (R) 10:30 a ® LAVERNE S SHIRLEY A COMRANY (5) O CHAD’S PLAY 0T>(36) DORIS DAY 8 (10) STUDIO SEE 11:00 a ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3 ) © THE PRICE IS RIGHT S) 6:46 2 (M|£ mjmather 740 • (D TODAY (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1145 © TH EO ATU N S < |® O R E A M HOUSE © (3 6 )------------------ June 20 a ® ® a ® r © (3 S )C N A R U r a (10) MOWS "OR, (1336) Gan* Autry, FTanoaa Grant. A atngmg cowboy H m M akin tor IflanIMI mmena --- *G ■to Invav AKiM ■Wllfl -mm. • neniniw ® i 645 640 SSi CD 0 ABC NEWS n a (3) ONE DAY AD A T M E 645 © FATHOI KNOWS I _ a ® 740 UEOSTBCTOR a m h o u s e CALLS aom m uaS^ a 740 ® BNTERTAM4BNT TOMGHT A vtaN aS the beech in Cannae, France. 645 6:30 a ® FAMILY T B S Steven and Byaa are taken aback when Ala* accept* an uppity gkfa ktvftafton to danoo at a raatrtctad country • ® |JR) a PRWATB SeM A M SI Col. FlaMIng unfairly pHa Bgi. Roaa robot In a aartaa ot (MM teat*. (R) 940 a ® M O W "Someone’a KWng The World-* Greateat McdaN" (1373) Elaenor Parker, Jeeatoa Wal­ ter. A aertea o l murder* mar* the reunion oI aarnral top laetoon modto calabrata the o l a once__ted daatonar.(R)g ® a M*A*S*H A major triaa to bribe an tojurad North Koreen p«ot to dalact. and Chartaa N amNten Mth a Rad Croka worker. (R) a (10) BROADW AY PLA Y S W ASHMBTOM I C S B P Y C M TOMGHT A hoN o<ataralrom Broadway turn the Kennedy Cantor ttapa into a cNoDraUcn o l the a ® MIOOAY ( S O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® 8 RYAN’S HOPE a ® OAY8 OF OUR UVES CD O ALL MY CHILDREN ft® (36) ANDY GRIFFITH a (10) M O VK (MOIL TUE. THU) 8 (Ml) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 145 ® a A S THE WORLD TURNS M (36) DICK VAN DYKE a (M ) LAST CHANCE OARAGE 1240 BATTUBTARS CAROLS O T" 11:30 I® ANOTHER WORLD MAGIC OF DECORATIVE IPAIN(10) TING(FRO 2:35 © WOMAN WATCH (WED) 340 a ® fa n tasy LIGHT ® o IGURMNG r ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL i (36) THE FUNT8TONE8 )(10) FRENCH C H V (MON) >(10) COOKPT CAJUN (TUE) I (10) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (WED) a (10) COMPUTER PROGRAMME (THU) A (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) • (S) SPOOM M AN ANO F R n « M ! FUNTME 3:30 © TH ECA TLW S 11:40 ® T H t BEST O F CARSON HoM: Johnny Caraon. Ouaata: Angto Dfcfcineon, Joe WMama. (R) 1240 ® a HART TO HART A young man (Craig Waaoon) hkad to UN ■enniw ovveny g e n t entrance to lha Hart manelon aa a gueat. (R) ftP(36)RHOOA a (6) HARRYO a ® ® a m r ® (36) G N A R LY a (MR M O W “ 8ing. Cowboy. Sing1, (1337) Tea Ritter. Outlaw* •lop M nothing. Including murder, to halt a wagon train, a (M OST SMART 645 © I DREAM OF JEANM E 1240 aONBONONi S (36) LOVE, AM ERKAN STYLE 12:40 a ® LAYS M BHT WITH DAVE) H T T ERMAN Gueat*: comedian S B Maher, racing champion A1 UnaorJr. 140 ® a W O W " A o r LHtie Rich O kT (1336) Shirley Temple, AMca Faya. ® a CO LU M N ) The Mar (W3dam Shakier) ot a TV detects* © 3:36 HECKLE ANO JECKLE AND o l doctora bath In white coat* and in tribal robea are trying to aoTva the country'* health problem*. (R) Q 4:05 © THE FUNTSTONES 440 ftD(38) 8COOBYDOO 4:35 © THE ADOAM8 FAMILY 640 ® MORK AND MMOY O THRETS COMPANY CD Q ALL M THE FAMILY © (38) CHWS PATROL A (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) a (6) THE AVENGERS S 5:05 ® GOM ERPYLE 5:30 fl§ ® PEOPLE'S COURT ( D O m 'A 'S ' h ® © NEW S 5 *36 8 STARCA0E(M 0N) BEWITCHED (TUE-THU) © BASEBALL (FRI) (36) BENNY HILL 8) (3) ( SATURDAY MQHT 646 ■O ) ONE DAY A T S TM E 6:35 © F A T H B I KNOWS 1 740 a ® UEOSTBCTOR ® a P M MAQADNE A look at how to land top )obe and gel IM pay ralaoa by toeing weight; a vtan to a rad hot popper thakenga In r 1 a JO K ER S WILD (36) THE JEFFERSON! ■ ( M l MACNEJL / (3) HOUSE CALLS 746 a ® NEWS SPECIAL Coverage o« Pope John Paul It's vMt to a HOGANB HEROES O ABC NEWS MGHTUNE S © (36) SOAP 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- © A L L SI THE FAMILY 640 ® a JO AM E LOVES CHACHt Chech! N ahockad lo And that a record producer (Jeeatoa Walter) la more Interested in him than in hia band. ( R ) g 646 ® BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Astro* © M O W "M idnightLaoa” (1360) OorteOey, Rex Hanteon. G D O M C R V GRIFFIN (1!) (36) 8UPERFRIEN06 a (10)BESAME STREET (R) g 11:30 640 1246 440 a ® EMERGENCY CD a HOUR MAGAZINE (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) ® a AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (U) (36) TOM ANO JERRY a (M )ELEC TR » COMPANY (R) TUES (36) SOAP 11:36 3:05 June 21 S a i' 1:10 2:30 ® a C A P IT O L © (36) I DREAM OF JEANM E a (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING (MON) (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) 240 AT a ® NEWS SPECIAL Coverage o l Pope John Paul ll'a vtett to a ftP(36)G O M BIPYLE A (W) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) S (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS (FRO 1:30 © T H A T GIRL paramour to Ma homo lor on ovanhq of deadly fun and gomoa. © M O VC 'TwWght For The Ooda" (1366) Rock Hudaon, Cyd Charteae. Penang y a aboard a brokm-dowri aWp worfc together to aurvNo arid roach aafaty. 12:30 11:35 w a r If. ■11nilta iina liia ne biiiw.* 640 1245 © PE O PLE NOW © M OVK ) (M ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER M 10) SESAM E STREET (R )g 945 <F"D (D (10) FLORKM HOME GROWN (FRO 0 ( 6 ) MOVIE 11:30 lOatDMOVK © M OV* M (36) BIG VALLEY 6D (TO) MYSTERY (MON) a (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) B (10) COSMOS (WED) a (10) NOVA (THU) a (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES 1:00 (D(l)MOVK 940 I ® RICHARD SERMONS ) 0 DONAHUE CD © ONE UFE TO LIVE (36) FAMILY AFFAIR (•) HEALTH WELD 6:20 (D) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 9:30 S ® M SEARCH OF— 940 a ® REMINGTON STEELS At a hospital. Remington and Laura poaa aa an Inaomniac and Ida doc­ tor to kivaatigata th anoo o l a tomato phmlclan. (R) ® a AMERICA'S JUMC~ Michaa< London boat* the 23th annyti D M M nt. fsatuiina hktfi —mmini state — *~— — •enoot senior* rrom eacn competing tor the title, kve horn the Municipal AudKortum in ® a TI>Rt r » COMPANY An unuauai set o l ckcumatancea toeda Tent to apraed aaydoakra gceaip about a neighboring couple. (R) g ® a 9:30 s TO S A 11:36 11:40 a ® TOMQHT HOM; Johnny Ceraon. Ouaata: Oyan Cannon, Tony Sennatt. 11:65 © T H EC A TU N S 1240 ® a QLRNCY Bern ask* Quincy to InveatigMe when a friend o l hia beeomea enraged and Uka a pokce rookie. (R) © (36)RHOOA a (3) HARRY O 1245 © M O W "Stanley And Living•tone” (1336) Spencer Tracy, Rich­ ard Greene. 12:30 I(36) LOVS. AMERICAN STYLE 12:40 a ® LATE MQHT WITH OAVK) LETTERMAN Gueat: boiing cut men AIT 140 ® a M O W "Broken Arrow” (1360) Jamaa Stewart, Jaff Chwt- �4 •— Evtninfl Herald, Sanfard, FI. Friday, Jana If, 1M3 W EDNESDAY THURSDAY J lM . 22 Ju n e 23 10:30 M (M )IL O V E L U C Y (SINEWS 10:40 i a bogus tn * mayhem. (R) M ) (M ) T H i WORD Tha manu­ script ta authaoUcatad by a world- ® B HOGAN’S HEROES CD O ASC NEWS NtQHTUNi © (m js o a p 11:35 ■ n ew s 11:40 • ( 9 TOMOHT Host: Johnny Carson. Oussts: actra ai comadtanna Sandra Oambsrd. singer Joaa 895 02 AU.MTHC FAMILY 11:55 1^5 O TH ECATU N S (Q) M W I U . Atlanta Bravaa at Houston Astros 690 m ( S i m FACT* OF U F I Hair 12:00 (D 0 POLICE STONY A roofcia cop (David C assidy) poaaa as a high school studsnt In order to orach a stMsa bar most untqua and cotortul baits to at tbs Imaas desired by bar It) 6.-00 ■ CD(SBCDS NEWS ID (M) CHAMJE-8 ANQELS iTUNOAY MQHT ■ (10) M OVK "8tagacoacb To D am sT (1M7) Allan "Rochy” Lana. Bobby Blahs A respectedmsmbsr ot a Waatam community Is •ctuflffv a vteiQut murdortr • <f)OET SMART 11:30 • ® TOMOHT Host: Carson. Quests: actrsas Carrla Flatter (-Return Of Tha JadT). ani­ mal expert Jbn Fowler, Pats Foun- 6. -05 ( 9 1DREAMOFJEANME 690 EWS ) B ASCNEWSn I (0) ONI DAYATATIME 6:35 QFATMBt KNOWS 7. -00 ■ 9) US DCTSCTON (S ■ FMMAOAZSti Ant (TTICMJAMOOA i f M HARRY O _ -(R) 1296 O M 0 V W -One Minute To Zaro" (ttt2 ) Ann Sty*. Robert MNehum 1290 ® LAYS NMHT WITH DAVIO m n j) IO N EO N O N B •) LOVE. AM 0SCA N STYLE <D • 10 0 MOWS -Road To Glory (ISM ) Fradrtc March. Uonai Bar- I® 1:40 ® 1090 ® TAM Louts tafcs N s young latent Jeff M a tahing the Mama jjm u rew Bus. WO « M ounnQmo TCH * 10 i ® NBCMWS OWMSOHT garage and aeahtg Vm to j& lL O B U Ic v I^ k ^j M - B■- .. .. —— 1190 (E ~ )® NBO 490 ^ ’ Ts A Kent duttukl T RtlFPY 4 OARAGE CENTRAL FLORIDA’S LARGEST SHED DEALER... IMS THE SPACE YOU NEED! GAZEBO MO-FRILLS Y O U R E Y E G L A S S E S S A V IN G S C E N T E R BUDG SANFORD • 923-6080 TOYALUTASSEMBLED • Commercial and Residential Buildings , b Dutch Bam 1*• Guard Houses • Garages a Quality aluminum or wood exterior. • Completely Installed and anchored. Including concrete pads. • 28 sizes. 14 colors. Custom models and sizes at noextra charge • • Windstorm protection to 120 MPH b 20-year Nmitad warranty a hnmediats deftvsry from stock of over 100 buikSng* 2644 6. PU N C H A V I (17«f 2) (NBAfTOf-------lia s Bary. IT4S N. 1, r u SS7ST �• '«»r.^ m %tu.'Agtvr** ^ w t w . i irt vt or*^;-r^ i-.-rrv.-ww^w S U N D A Y •• -» .. . , . pM|f| I • • E D IT IO N 75th Year, No. 259—Sunday, June 19, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 % ^ G a s o lin e T a x C ity O ffic ia ls C a ll E x t r a (Second of three-pert series) The S em inole C o u n ty C om ­ mission may have thought it was dangling a carrot in front of the county's municipalities earlier this past week concerning a 4 -cent county gasoline tax. but at least one city official said "It's plain old blackmail." None of the city officials In­ terviewed indicated thejr-are doing to change thehr opposition to 1 gee tax despite the carrot. C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r B ill Kirchhoff has suggested to his colleagues that the city of Oviedo should be rewarded for supporting the county plan for a distribution of revenues from a 4-cent per gallon county gas tax If it Is levied. During meetings with city of­ f ic i a ls , C o u n ty C o m m is s io n Chairman Sandra Glenn said If the tax were levied, revenues from 1 cent would be divided among the seven cities on the basis or popula­ tion while the revenues from 3 cents would be used to Improve county roads In both the Incorporated and unincorporated areas which arc carrying trafllc beyond their de­ signed capacity. . Since each cent of tax is expected to bring In about $850,000, the distribution on the basis of popula­ tion would have seen Sanford and Altamonte Springs each receive! about $214,000. Casselberry would have gotten $139,000: W inter S p rin g s, $ 110,000; Longwood. C o u n ty G a s T a x M o n e y P la n $94,000; Oviedo. $28,000; and Lake Mary, $27,000. The county Is now considering splitting part of the sales tax revenues with the cities based on the average of the amount of money spent by each over the past five years in comparison with the funds spent by the county for transporta­ tion needs. K irchhoff estim ated the new method of distribution, if the tax is Imposed, would give the county 85 percent of the resulting revenues with the remaining 15 percent spilt among the cities. KlrchhofT suggested that Oviedo should receive the same funding as It would have under the population formula while the other cities re­ ceive funds based on past municipal spending for roads. C o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra ; Christensen, a former Casselberry city co u n cilm a n , ag reed withKlrchhoff. She said the o th er municipalities are not going to reject any agreement for receiving part of the gas tax revenue but are reluctant to take a public stand in favor of the tax. She said KlrchhofTs Idea "would be an incentive for the cities to stand up and say we want those funds." County Attorney Nikki Clayton said the only way to give additional funds to Oviedo would be to take the extra money from the county's share of the gas tax funds and both Hawkins Hails Nuclear Subs; Calls For Peace (Special to The Herald). GROTON. Conn. — Nuclear powered Trident subm a­ rines are among "the most Important elements of the d efenseV the United States and the free world" U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wlntcr Park, said Saturday at the commissioning of the U.S.S. Florida, the Navy's third Trident submarine. "American submarines have long been known for their technological sophistication and the Trident program carries on that Impressive tradition. The result Is a significant Increase In the effectiveness of our sea-based ballistic missile forces, enhancing an already potent force for peace," Mrs. Hawkins said in her remarks. "The- U.S.S. Florida is a vessel whose awesome capabilities will be a vital force for the preservation of peace." Sen. Hawkins, who was invited by Navy Secretary John -Lehman to deliver the principal address at the. commissioning ceremony, ■also suggested in h e r-re ­ marks that Americans must carefully weigh the desire for nuclear disarmament against the deterrent value of military strength. "I'm certain that there Is not a man, woman or child here today who would not rejoice at the opportunity to dismantle the armed forces of the world, including our own, and to redirect defense spending into programs that could Include the well being of our society." she said. "This is a dream buried deep in the heart of man, and a hope toward which we must continually strive. Furthermore, I believe that we must be willing to take risks for peace, that we must be willing to put forward herculean efforts to decrease the chance of war. In that regard, we cannot be naive. We cannot gamble with the lives and freedom'of people we serve... We know from a wealth of experience that only strength maintains peace. To Ignore this lesson, I believe, would be to Invite the very disaster we seek to avoid." Also, Sen. Hawkins said, Americans cannot afford to Ignore threats or. Intensions of any hostile nation In formulating our own military policies. "In an age of thermo- nuclear weapons, the Issues of war and peace take on a very special significance. We are now at an unprecendented period of history. The technical capabil­ ities of destroying nations within a m atter of minutes does exist. This Is a terrifying prospect, and ene which has led men and women of sound mind to wish that nuclear weapons had never been invented." "The genie, however, cannot be put back Into the bottle. That’s why it is so vital that we continue to search for ways to deal with the realities that confront us.** she said. 'B l a c k m a i l 1B r i b e r y ' county commissioners said that is exactly what they want to do. C asselberry City C ouncilm an Tom Embree, responding to the proposal by KirchhofT and Mrs. Christenson said. "I think It’s ridiculous." "In other words. Kirchhoff is trying to blackmail us Into going along with his position. If some­ body can't stand up for himself and say whether he Is for or against, I certainly don't think he should use bribery," Embree said. Embree noted he la already dis­ gusted with the county commission for Its position on double taxation when a special committee appeared to come to agreement with the county last November. S a l l y 's R id e / 1 - J i 'W 1 m i S h u t t le 'S m o o t h ' CAPE CANAVERAL - The shuttle Challenger rocketed smoothly into a safe 184-mlle-hlgh orbit Saturday with a record five-person crew, and America's first woman In space compared the trip to the thrills of Disneyland. The 2.243-ton space machine blasted away from the oceanside launch pad on time at 7:33 a.m. and climbed flawlessly into the partly cloudy sky atop a geyser of orange flame ond white smoke and steam. Robert Crlppen, 45, and Frederick Hauck. 42, were at the controls and Sally Ride, 32, was serving as night engineer. "Houston, ever been to Disneyland?*" asked Ms. Ride. "That was definitely an E ticket." An E ticket covers the most popular rides at Disneyland. David# T am m y and D arlana W hipple Embree said he made a motion last Monday night for the city of Casselberry to fight the double taxation issue In the court and the m atter was tabled. He said he will again make the motion this Monday night. He added he will also suggest to his fellow council members that they appoint City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh to represent Casselberry at next Wednesday's 2 p.m. Sanford City Hall meeting of the double taxation committee of the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County. T h e c i t i e s o f C a s s e lb e r r y . Longwood, Winter Springs. Lake M ary an d A lta m o n te S p rin g s See OA8 Page 7A sp ectato rs yelled, "Ride, Sally ride," as the ship climbed Into the sky. The Challenger's 10-mlnute race to a preliminary orbit appeared to be flaw­ less. The twin booster rockets peeled away two minutes after launch and parachuted Into the Atlantic. The ship's empty external fuel tank was Jettisoned 8 Vi minutes after launch, and Challenger was In space. "Challenger has delivered to space the largest human cargo in the history of mankind — four men. one woman." said John Mclealsh at mission control in Houston. Among the VIPs watching the laun­ ching were feminist Gloria Steinem and actress Jane Fonda. "The future is what this is all about," future First CFR Patient Recalls Anxious, Humorous Day By Debbie Pender Special to The Herald The day was Wednesday. June 2. 1982. The time was 7 a.m. Darlene Whipple was the first patient admitted at the Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. There existed as always the uncertainty and anxiety about hospi­ tals. but also excitement about not only being the first patient, but also the first surgical patient. "I went to see my doctor. Dr. David Mowere, on the day before and he wanted to admit me for emergency surgery right away. Because the new hospital was opening the next day, ant£ T would be transferred anyway. Dr. Mowere recom mended that 1 check Into the new hospital In the morning." Mrs. Whipple explained. "The next morning, my husband. David, and I arrived at the new hospital at 7 a.m. I remember how everyone was running all around, and trying to get prepared for the patients that were being transferred from the old hospital. Everyone was real helpful, though, and I was taken to my room with no problems. They immediately started getting me ready for my surgery, and by 8 a.m. I was in 8«e the special section on CPK H ospital's firs t anniversary Inside today. the operating room. It was funny because they were all running around, and no one knew exactly where anything was located. I remember they couldn't find the surgical gowns, but they finally did and proceeded with my surgery," she explained. Mrs. Whipple was bom 30 years ago In upperstate New York wjicre she lived with her parents and, went to school. She married the boy next 8ss PATIENT Pago 12A S to lo n C o r It D u n ko d A t an altern ativ e to scanning the skies to see the space shuttle launched Saturday morning, a large crowd west of C entral Florida Regional Hospital gathered a t about 7:30 a.m . and w atched a Ratliff and Son w recker crew pull this 19S0 Ford from Lake Monroe. The c ar, owned by J e rry Thomason, Route 5 Box 439P, Sanford, was stolen from In front of Thomason's home on Knutson Drive between 8 p.m. Friday and 6:40 a.m. Saturday. After 53 Years, Ship Again Named Florida ; f l l i J| — I |r N. 14 ~ i " By Olsons Bh i Im special toth* Herald (Second la a two-part series) ABOARD THE USS FLORIDA - T he stars " P B jM m p F i ~ K ■ ■ I ■ , ; I ■ ; ■ ' • • ! and stripes flew from the deck of a U.S. Navy ship named Florida for the first time In 53 years on Saturday. The ballistic missile submarine, the third in the Trident class, was commissioned In Groton. Conn.. In ceremonies attended by ttcvcral Florkla guests and officials. About 30 of the 314 Navy men who serve on the nuclear-powered subm arine call Florida home. One Is [Job Lewis, a master chief petty officer. "I feel honored to serve on a subiparina named Florida," said Pefty Officer 2nd-ClaaT Timothy F. Schulman of Port Richey. "1 hope the people of Florida feel proud of the ship. too." "Being on a ship named Florida Is good for everyone in the crew - not just those of us from the state." said Sanford's Bob Lewis. “ It give* us something to work for. it's a reason to develop a sense of pride because we n t w t t f T rld o n t $ubmarlno# th $ USS re25555£r£SJ22SU chief P e ttv o m « .rsie v e iloned In Groton# Conn. Florida is one of the greatest things that could . "One of the proudest states In the country now has one of the proudest submarines In the Navy named for It," Osborne said. The Florida la the first submarine and the sixth Navfy vessel to bear the name. The submarine's predecessor was a 521-foot battleship that served during World War 1. The submarine la 39 feet longer than that battleship. It'a also taller than a four-story building and the width of a four-lane highway. The Florida la the largest undersea craft in the free world, yet Its speed, quietness and mobility make It virtually undetectable. The Florida will serve In the nation's first line of defense Into the next century as part of the strategic deterrent force. It is designed to can y 24 Trident missiles. The Trident's Increased range allows the submarine to operate in 10 times more ocean area than the earlier Poseidon weapons system. "We believe we'll never have to fire our missiles," said Seaman Robert M. Boyles of Land O'Laket. Petty Officer 1st Class Terry Kraper of Melbourne described the Florida as strictly a defensive weapon. • "If we are ever called onto use our missiles, we will have failed miserably in the mission of this ship." he aald. . Lewis, one of the two senior enlisted men in the Florida's crew, described the Florida's mission as preserving peace. "If any of us thought we were out there to push the button, this ship wouldn't be built and it wouldn't be manned." he said. The Florida's commissioning ceremony is the climax of years of effort from the workers at the electric Boat shipyard In Groton and the submarine's crewmen. Its keel was laid on July 4, 1976. and many crewmen were already In training to man the ship. The Navy men assigned have an important role In preparing a ship to Join the active Navy fleet. LL John L. Dove 111 of St. Peteresburg volunteered for duty on a Trident submarine and was pleasantly surprised to find out his ship was to be named for his home state. "The Idea of helping build the ship from the keel up greatly appealed to me." he said. According to Master Chief Petty Officer Lewis a lot of factors affect morale and retention. "Probably the most Important Is family aeparatkm." he said. "Our patrols are long and some wives can't accept their husbands being gone. I've seen It force a good sailor rtghfout of the Navy." TODAY Comics Crossword Dear Abtoy Horoscope Opinion Paopla..... Religion... Spt.1i...... Television Waathar ••• World....... Most children being c arad for In day c ara c o n t o r a a r t In u n llcom od facilities. Saa story on P o g a iA . �1 •i ■ »wy* JM>h. ihj y p Researcher Says N A T IO N . INBRIEF First M X Tnst Firing Is Doom ed A Success VANDENBERQ AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPI) — The MX missile, a weapon so far deployed only In political warfare under three presidents, lifted off with an earth-shaking roar In what military officials called a “stupendous" inaugu­ ral test firing. As the missile took off late Friday, a handful of protesters who had tried to hatt the firing stood and cried outside the main gate of the huge Vandenberg air base. Earlier, 10 were arrested, Including activist Daniel Ellsberg and several others who Infiltrated the base. "The missile covered a distance of approxi­ mately 4.100 nautical miles on Its first flight to the Kwajaleln Missile Test Range In the Pacific Ocean." an Air Force spokesman said. "The flight took approximately 30 minutes.” Launch of the unarmed missile — dubbed "Peacekeeper” by the Pentagon — was delayed for several hours by fog. clouds and computer problems. Reagan Silent On Volcker WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan was spending the weekend at Camp David, leaving banking circles and Wall Street guessing on whether he will reappoint Paul Volcker as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Reagan and his aides appeared to be enjoying the speculation for the past several days Indicating that Volcker would probably gel the nod again. His term expires on Aug. 5. But so far. Reagan has not tipped his hand, and says he has not made a decision. Reagan will return to the White House Sunday afternoon to prepare for a busy week ahead. Including meetings with two special diplomatic mediators and two out or town trips. He will fly to Jackson, Miss., Monday afternoon to speak at a fund-raiser for Rep. Trent Lott, R-Mlss., the assistant GOP House leader. Thursday afternoon he will travel to Cape Canaveral where he will spend the night and rise early Friday morning to watch the landing of the space shuttle Challenger whose crew will include Sally Ride, who Saturday morning became the first American woman to go Into space. Ex-Team ster C h ief D enied CHICAGO (UPI) — A federal Judge has denied a request for a new trial by former Teamsters President Roy L. Williams, convicted last December of trying to bribe a U.S. senator. The request was made on behalf of Williams and three other defendants. It was denied Friday on the basis that a former FBI agent's admission of misconduct was Insufficient to overturn the conviction. One of the defendants. Teamster financial consultant Allen M. Dorfman. was slain gangland-styta last Jan. 30. F lo rid a 's D e a d ly Fo rce La w N e e d s O v e rh a u l GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Only six people nationally have been legally executed in the last 14 years, but during that period policemen have killed 4,000 to 8,000 people before arrest, a University of Florida criminal Justice researcher says. Dr. Fred Shenkman said many states need to change laws so that police are not Mr. Hydes before arrest and Dr. Jekylla afterwards. Florida. In particular, needs some changes, he said. "Florida's fleeing felon statute says that. If a kid steals a bicycle, you can shoot him. The police can legally shoot any felon." Shenkman said. Felonies are crimes punishable by a Jail term of more than a year, and Include such minor offenses as squirting a fire extinguisher and writing a bad check. Shenkman said, "We should not be In the business of taking human life unless him. Luckily, the cop was well trained there's a human life at stake." Many police organisations already enough to give the kid an extra half have strict policies governing the use of second. The students were Just making a movie. But they almost got shot." force. Shenkman said people who have never "Gainesville police have a policy that police only shoot in protection of self or run counter to the police in their lives do another human life. So does the FBI," not necessarity do what the police tell said the UF professor, who also serves as them to, either, making the situation departm ent social scientist for the even more dangerous. Gainesville police department. "Good guys don't wear signs. They Even when It appears that a human reach for their wallets instead of putting life ta at stake, police have to be careful. their hands on the car. A good cop wilt Shenkman said. draw on you If you do that. I've seen It "One day when I was riding along in a happen,” he said. squad car, we saw a man In a parking lot Often shootings occur when there Is near the campus with a knife to a not enough evidence to make an arrest, woman's throat, forcing her agalnBt a Shenkman said. car. "The cop said, 'Drop the knife.' The "It's night. You see a broken window kid turns around with his knife In his on a warehouse. A guy with a box In his hand and says. 'No. you don’t un­ hand comes out the door. Do you shoot derstand.* and starts walking toward him If he won't stop? The window could Trio Charged With Delivery O f Marijuana By the time an 18-year-old Orlando woman threw the quarter pound of marijuana out the car window. It was too late. She and two companions were arrested by Seminole County Drug Task Force agents. An early morning drug deal that was to net the conspirators more than $400 netted only a free trip to the Seminole County Jail for the trio. Arrested Saturday were Wayne Robert1Elss, 21, of 122 Sunset Drive, Longwood; Eugene Angelo Spltalieri, 21, of 6100 Peregrine Ave„ Orlando; and Eleanor Carrie Spitalieri, 18, of6659 Lake Cane Drive, Orlando. The Spltalleria are charged with possession, delivery and conspiracy to sell a controlled substance. Elss is charged with delivery and conspiracy to sell a controlled substance. A task force agent said the agents made contact with a man at Woogie's Pub on State Road 434 In Longwood. The man said he had a quarter pound of high grade marijuana he would sell for $430. The agents agreed to the purchase and the man made a telephone call and set up a rendezvous for the sale at Raffles Lounge In the Altamonte Mall. A man and a woman arrived at the mall. Agents said the man presented them with a sample of the marijuana and they agreed to purchase i t When the man went to get the bulk of the marijuana, he picked up the woman, who was waiting In the parking lot. The agent said when the couple returned, the woman handed the man the marijuana and he handed It to the agents. He then told the agents the price would be $460. Instead of $430. While haggling over the price, the man took back the marijuana and the couple attempted to (lee In their car. the agent said. While driving away, the woman threw the quarter pound of marijuana out the vehicle window. Police then stopped the pair and they were arrested. The first man was arrested at the mall. The three were being held In lieu of $5,000 bond each at the Seminole County Jail Saturday. GOATLADTSTAY*PUTIN JAIL HOSPITAL NOTES ABMIMMMM iutoNLMwIto MsaryW- •vrcMMSW.AAUMr, BIRTHS Ralph S JsaaMW PiiMar, a —' ) i Action Reports ★ F /r$ s ★ Courts A Pof/ct The gun. which belongs to Peter Fracassa of Deltona, was taken between the lost time It was cleaned on June 5 and Monday at 8 p.m. CARS TAKEN A 1974 AMC blue over white Matador was stolen from the National Auto Sales lot, 1120 South SAnford Ave., between 10 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday, police report. The car had no license tag at the time of the heist. It was valued at $700. On Wednesday at about 2.15 n.fn., a 1976 2-door Plymouth Volare valued at 91,000 was taken from a parking spot behind the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. The car is the property of Verna J. Chauka. 312 Idyllwilde Drive, Sanford. DOTARREST Jay Jack Kraftchlck, 21. of 173 Sorrento Circle. Winter Park, was arrested at 2:40 a.m. Thursday at Howell Branch Road and Tangerine Avenue. CURRENCY STOLEN In what police believe was an inside Job, $550 cash was taken from SwIm-N-StufT, 2680 West Highway 434, Longwood. CONCERTAN EYE-SORE A 16-year-old Orlando youth attending a Flock of Seagulls concert at thq Jal-Alai Fronton In Fern Park Wednesday night probably found It difficult to enjoy the finale. Police report when the drummer threw his drum sticks In the air at the end of the performance, one of the sticks struck Scott Jonep, 7103 Cartene Drive. In, the righteye. Scott was taken to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte where he was treated and released. Circuit Judge C. Vemon Mize, Jr. denied a request Friday for reduction of the 30-day Jati sen ten ce imposed on Ingeborg Morris, Seminole County's "Goat Lady," Mrs. Morris' attorney. Tom Greene, appealed for a shorter sentence on grounds that the 46-year-old Lake HOMES BUROLARIZED Brantly woman suffers from physical ailments that A list of stolen items Is being prepared after a burglary be exacerbated by the Jail stay. He also said her NATIONAL REPORT: Six inches of rain soaked would at the Clarence Henderson residence, 2524 Mellonville Nebraska and Kansas, sending 18-Inch floodwaters incarceration would not benefit society. Mrs. Morris Ave., Sanford. coursing through-streets, and a 2-Inch downpour flooded entered the Seminole County Correctional Facility Burglars entered the home through a dining room Texas roads. A cold front churned east Saturday to cool Wednesday. Greene said she is being housed In an area window between 7 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Tuesday, the Northeast's six-day heat and smog wave. Heavy accessible to about 30 felons. Her Jail stay stems from according to a police report. thunderstorms roared through western PennsytvsakL criminal contempt proceedings following her Insistence On Tuesday between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m., someone Friday, Interrupting the second round of the U.S. Open on bringing pygmy goata onto her residential property entered the residence of Michael M. Shaffer, 1305 E. and slightly Injuring two spectators who were struck by where livestock are forbidden by zoning regulations. 24th St.. Sanford, and took an unknown number of lightning. The rains soaked Sharpsvtlle. Pa., with an Mrs. Morris contends the goats are pets not livestock. Items. Police say the burglars entered through a front inch of rain in 15 minutes and bombed some areas with window and left through a sliding glass door. WEATHERSPOON SENTENCEDTO 20 TEARS 1-Inch hall. More than 3 Vi Inches of rain soaked Wednesday, between 10:30 p.m. and midnight, a A 24-year-old Sanford man convicted of robbing a Ulysses, Neb., and created three tornadoes statewide. A convenience store was sentenced Thursday to 20 years 19-Inch black and white television set was taken from flash flood warning was posted for Dodge County. Neb., In prison and 30 years probation. the home of Elizabeth A. Diehl, 118 West 10th St., police after 1 Vi inches or rain fell in 15 minutes. Six Inches of Franklin Eugene Weatherspoon, 2758 Bungalow said. The set was valued at $50. rain fell near Cuba. Kan., and sent water washing over Boulevard, was convicted in May of robbing the LU’ * OFFICES RAN$ACRED roads as Mill Creek spilled Its banks. Water 18 Inches Champ store on Country Club Road. Following the The oftlces of MEDAC of Florida. Inc., 241 O'Brien deep swtrled across Morrowvllle roads and high water conviction Weatherspoon pleaded guilty to two counts of and heavy rains forced residents In low-lying areas of armed robbery, stemming from other robberies of the Road. Fem Park, were broken Into by vandals who used Palmer to flee. Thunderstorms headed toward the same store, and an unrelated aggravated battery charge. a rock to break out a window to gain entry. Police said Northeast, bringing a promise of relief from a' six-day Although three different Judges heard the four cases, the premises were ransacked with Inner offices, desks, heat wave that prompted warnings as air pollution final sentencing was pronounced by Circuit Judge filing cabinets and storage lockers all disturbed. Damage was estimated at $75 and $1 in change was taken In the readings skyrocketed. In Bristol. Pa., Bucks County Robert B. McGregor. reported a pollution reading of 195 — well above the Weatherspoon could have received two life sentences Incident sometime between 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7:15 a.m. Wednesday. federal acceptable level of 100. and two 15-year sentences. OUNSTOLEN EGOPOACHING A IIA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 74; A 12-gauge shotgun valued at $60 was stolen from the A 21-year-old Sanford man won't be having as many overnight low: 68: Friday high: 89; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds north at 5 bedroom of Rick Turnbull, 24, of 1020 Summerlin Ave., omelettes as he may have planned — unless they're on Sanford, police report. the menu at the Seminole County Jail. mph: rain: none; sunrise 6:28 a.m., sunset 8:25 p.m. ■UNDAY TIDES: Daytona loach: highs, 4:05 a.m„ 4:42 p.m .: lows. 10:08 a.m .. 10:49 p.m.: Part Canaveral: highs, 3:57 a.m., 4:34 p.m.; lows, 9:59 a.m., 10:40 p.m.: Rapport: highs. 9:40 a.m.. 10:30 p.m.; lows. 3:21 a.m., 4:32 p.m. AHA FORECAST: Mostly sunny with less than a 20 percent chance of rain Saturday. Highs upper 60s to low 90s. Easterly wind 10 mph. Saturday night and Sunday partly cloudy with a slight chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the low 70s. Highs around 90. ROATDIO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — wind northeast to east 10 occasionally 15 knots Saturday becoming easterly 10 knots tonight. Wind Sunday east to southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. WEATHER have been broken weeks ago and never been fixed. The man could Just be a member of the night clean-up crew pn his way home with his lunch box. What does It tell you If he doesn't stop? "People have a lot of reasons not to want to talk to the police — traffic tickets, Illegal alien status, whatever." " Another reason police should avdld using deadly force Is that a bullet that misses Its mark flies 400 to 600 feet, endangering Innocent people, he said. Shenkman said those shot by police are more likely to Be the poor and minorities, rarely white, middle-class embezzlers. "If police applied deadly force to the kinds of felonies more likely to be committed by the middle and upper classes, then the entire issue of deadly force would be viewed differently." he said. i He was arrested shortly betore 1 a.m, Thursday after being caught with 90 dozen eggs in his car, police said. The eggs, three cartons of 30 dozen eggs each, valued at $35 per carton, were taken from the Ptnebreeze egg farm. 3601 S. Sanford Avenue. Sanford, between 12:24 and 12:43 a.m. Police said the eggs were stolen from the Ptnebreeze Farms, Inc. loading dock Inside a fenced compound. The plot hatched smoothly until security guard Charles H. Parker spotted the thief and scrambled his plans. The man was held at the scene with egg on his face until police arrived. Charles Leonard Ware, 116 Anderson Avenue. Sanford, has been charged with grand theft in connection with the Incident. He was being held today at the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. HIGHSPEED PURSUIT A 25-year-old Longwood man was arrested shortly after 2 p.m. Tuesday following a high-speed chase, scullle with a police officer and a foiled escape attempt. Seminole County sheriff's deputy Scott G. Fyfc reported that he saw a man on a red Kawasaki motorcycle with an expired license tag travelling south on Markham Woods Road and E.E. Williamson Road at about 9:33 a.m. Tuesday. Fyfe said he attempted to conduct a traffic stop with blue lights and siren but the cyclist sped ofTat a high rate of speed. After more than a mile of pursuit on Markham Woods Road, the suspect turned Into H.P. Cassady’s restaurant parking lot- ofT State Road 434, hit a curb and was thrown from his motorcycle as it flipped In the air. While frisking the man. Fyfe said the man started to wrestle with him, struck him on the chest and broke free, fleeing on foot Into The Springs subdivision. The deputy said he gave pursuit on root but lost the man near the Springs Club House on Woodridge Drive. He was found a short time later, however, by Seminole County firefighter Mark Pollack. Raymond Russell Ragsdale. 151 Lakeshore Avenue. Longwood. was released from the Seminole County jail on $500 bond after being charged with battery on a police officer, resisting arrest with violence and attempting to elude a police officer. Traffic charges are pending. SUN. • INN. ONLY B R E A D E H J KING S IZE 3 ^ * 1 °° PARK AVE, $ Uttl ST. SANFORD 0 P M t DAYS—I AM.-* P.M. SANFORD AVE. a t 4th ST. SANFORD S U C ED ■ A.M.-0 P.M. IU N. S I Bananas 19^ “ ■ u- EX TR A M EATY •. *“ M OM PORK t SPARE MBS S9V 98 �u B a ld E a g le s B e in g P o is o n e d By L e a d WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Wildlife Federation Is calling for a federal Investigation Into the deaths of bald eagles from lead poisoning. 5 The nation’s largest environmental group y a r n e d the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ..that an undetermined number of eagles are dying after feeding on lead-contaminated 0watcrfowl. particularly ducks and geese. Ml* "The eagles, which tend to concentrate In waterfowl areas during the winter months, j.fpcd on waterfowl that arc crippled or ,jjolsoncd by (lead) shotgun pellets." the .federation stated. "In turn, the eagle falls ’ victim to the lead." Dr. Hay Hair, the federation's executive Iji-lcc president, sent a letter to Fish and , Wildlife Service Director Robert Jantzen, asking Ills agency to examine whether .,))unting regulations that allow use or lead .^hot In areas where both waterfowl and •, eagles concentrate arc jeopardizing the eagle. .(i; "Our national bird has been ravaged by a ^swrlcs of Insidious threats, and the lead poisoning problem Is only the latest In that unforlunate scries," said Hair. "We waterfowl hunters deposit nearly 3,000 tons of lead in the environment each year In pursuit of our sport. That creates tremendous problems for wildlife In this country." he added. A Fish and Wildlife Service spokeswoman said the agency had not yet received Hair's letter and would not comment until then. T he 4 .2 m illio n -m em b er fed eratio n advocates use of non-toxic steel shot loads In shotguns — rather than lead shot — in areas where lead Is known to be a problem for waterfowl. The federation cited a recent government study that found more than 7 percent of the deaths of bald eagles recovered between 1967 and 1982 were linked to lead poisoning. This ranks lead as the fourth leading cause of eagle deaths, after shootings, car collisions and power line electrocutions. Brian Mlllsap. a federation biologist, argued the eagle lead poisoning problem may be even greater than the government study Indicated. "The study simply did not account for all birds that died from lead contamination." ■ ,* H ' r » v ’ <• ■v \v ...hunters' lead shotgun pellets may be Jeopardizing national symbol Commission Recommends $1.5 Billion For Japanese Interred During WW II b„ WASHINGTON |UPI| - A special . commission recommends Congress I pay 920,000 to each of about 60.000 surviving Japanese Ameri­ cans rounded up after the bombing •’'o f Pearl Harbor a total of 81.5 ’'iblllton. and Issue a national apology. ■1 "No amount of money can fully compensate the excluded people for ' ‘their losses and sufferings." the commission said. yu Congress established the Comom ission on Wartime Relocation and h-Internment in 1980. nearly four decades after 120.000 Japanese Americans were put in camps for yImost of World War II under Prcsl■i-drnl Franklin Roosevelt's Feb. 19, 1942, executive order. The Japanese Americans were in'rounded up following the Dec. 7. c ;1941. bombing of the American ii.fleet at Pearl Harbor In the Hawaiian o. Islands. •i'. Rep. Daniel Lundgrcn. R-Caltf., th e only com m ission m em ber ^iservlng In Congress and the only none to oppose the compensation. •>tsald he did not know If Congress would approve such a payment K id Pom d u rin g th e c u r r e n t econom ic Joan Bernstein told reporters. "I climate. consider it to be a response In the The commission concluded last usual manner In our society for a February after hearing hundreds of wrong that was done." witnesses that "a grave Injustice" "I regard It as an appropriate had been done and In its final report remedy for a serious violation by Thursday it recommended a na­ o u r g overnm ent of basic fu n ­ tional apology and payment of $1.5 damental rights,” said commission billion. member Arthur Flemming, former" The commission recommended secretary of Health, Education and putting the balance of the sum Into Welfare and chairman of the Civil a special education foundation for Rights Commission. the Japanese American community, The com m ission also recom ­ and Congress "offer the apologies of the nation for the acts of exclusion, mended Congress establish $5 mil­ lion for the use of Aleuts evacuated removal and detention." The com m ission also recom ­ from the Aleutian or Prlbllof Islands mended the president pardon the 15 during the war. pay $5,000 to each to 25 Japanese Americans con­ of the few h u n d red surviving victed of violating the curfew Im­ Aleuts, rebuild and restore churches posed on them and review the destroyed in the Aleutians and clear wartime convictions of ethnic Jap a­ away debris rem aining on the Islands from the war. nese. The fund would be administered The commission found the 900 by the board, most of whom arc of Aleuts were moved because of Japanese descent, appointed by the military necessity. president and confirmed by the Senate. "T h t excluded people suffered "I do not consider it to be guilt enormous damages and losses, both m oney," com m ission chairm an material and Intangible." WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ad­ pornography) materials ... do so by ministration Is urging Congress to trade or exchange, without any com­ strengthen federal law against child mercial purpose" and thereby avoid conviction, Richard said. pornography. Rep. W illiam H ughes. D -N.J.. Mark Richard, an assistant attorney general, told a House Judiciary crime chairman of the subcommittee, said subcommittee the administration's he does not believe the administration proposed amendments to the 1977 bill will be enacted, since It Is part of a c h ild p o rn o g ra p h y law w ould comprehensive crime package that Is stream line prosecutions of porno- "not getting anywhere" In Congress. Hughes has Introduced his own bill, graphers. The administration bill would allow which Incorporates many of the pro­ co u rt-ordered w iretap s In child visions in the administration legisla­ pornography cases and enable pro­ tion. but does not authorize wiretaps. Hughes said he would also support secutors to take advantage of a Supreme Court ruling last year that a redefinition of the term "minor" said "kiddle pom " Is not entitled to from age 16 to age 18 to Include more of those who arc used to make child the First Amendment protection. Richard told the subcommittee the pornography. Also testifying at the hearing was bill would eliminate requirements In the current law that pornographic Robert Schaffer, an assistant commis­ material be Intended for commercial sioner of the Customs Service, who said m ore in sp ecto rs had been ! purposes. "Many, or perhaps most, of the assigned this year to w atch for Individuals who distribute (child Imported pornographic materials. ★ ★ £Jc. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ At ★ A* ,* J r * Because of the lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden of Valor, Oak lawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mail the coupon below to: —“ — OAK LAWN M E M O R I A L P A R K - - - - - - Rt. 4 Bex 244, Sanford, FI 32771 . . . . . (205) 222-424) H-4/11 P itas* Send M y Veteran of S trv lc t E lig ib ility C trtlflc a ft. NAME ADDRESS Branch of Servlet j Service Serial serial No. no. No. In F a m ily , ______________________________________________ Telephone No.- S c h o o l B o a rd A g r e e s T o O u tla w M in is k ir ts By Mlcheel Behe Herald Staff W riter a-,, To the Seminole County School Board, the question is not who wears short shorts, but who wears short skirts? _ And the answer Is nobody. At least f7hey won'l be If the board hap Its way. School Board members agreed this week that miniskirts, like shorts, have no place In high or middle schools — on girls or boys. The board had banned shorts last year but didn't address the question of miniskirts. Many girls wore the short skirts this year and when the temperature rose into the 80s and 90s, boys at Lyman High School decided lo protest the no-shorts rule by donning miniskirts. No action was taken against the students, who weren’t violating the dress code because the code didn't say any­ thing about miniskirts on girls or boys: ■ So the board agreed Wednesday to stop "skirting" the Issue. They ten­ tatively agreed to ban miniskirts along with shorts, even though a recent school survey revealed that the ban on shorts Is opposed by two-thirds of the students. The ban Is favored by teachers, parents and administrators. But what Isa miniskirt? In S em in o le C o u n ty sch o o ls, a miniskirt is a skirt above the knees. Shorts are pants above the knee. School Superintendent Robert Hughes said he feels Ihe new guidelines are real 1st le and forscca no problems with enforcement. The board will consider the miniskirt ban and other changes to the Student Code of Conduct and Discipline later this summer. A M A Council Calls For Car Passive Restraints ' CHICAGO (UPI) — An American Modifal Association council, saying the pro­ blem of automobile injuries is Just now “ reaching the nation's consciousness." has called for passive restraints such as 'TUrbags to be required In new cars. Passive restrain t devices provide ^tomatlc protection without aulo users king any action, such as buckling a at belt. In 1982. the National Highway ransporiatlon Safety Agency canceled Ivc restraint requirements for 1984 nd later model cars. "Unexpected, traumatic injuries are csponslble for more than 100.000 leaths In the United States each year." he AMA Council on Scientific Affairs Jd. 'In terms of years lost to society cause of premature death and In terms ) ( visits to physicians, emergency rooms ind hospitals, few conditions other than Mart disease and cancer rank with |raum atic Injuries. The council's report, published In the Jo u rnal of th e A m erican Medical Association, recommended the AMA reaffirm its support for the "develop­ ment of effective passive crash protec­ tion systems for occupants of motor vehicles," "B efore the adoption of passive crash-protection systems and devices to reduce motor vehicle Injuries. Industry and government demonstrated through field studies that such systems and devices are effective, safe, cost-effective and acceptable to driven," Ihe report said. The council also recommended the AMA "encourage motor vehicle manufacturcrs to develop automobiles with stronger passenger compartments that would more effectively protect occu­ pants. with Interiors having few protruberant objects and hard surfaces that could cause Injuries In crashes, and with (Ire- and exploalon-reslatant fuel tanka." Legislators should strengthen drunken driving laws and devote more resources to research focusing on vehicle-related Injuries and their prevention, the council said. runoff. UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (UPI) brklng wives, especially those welllucated, suffer career setbacks and nd to lose out on the salary scale when etr husbands relocate to change jobs, a utnsylvanla State University says. Dr. Daniel Ltchter. an assistant proisor of sociology, studied more than 000 women aged 30-to-44 whose miles had migrated. In the study. Llchter said women ually have to lake Jobs less satisfactory in their former employment when ey choose to relocate with their isbands. He said well-educated married women with career experience are hit hardest In the Job market when a family relocates. He said women were Ignored In past research on migration because U was assumed they would move without considering their own careen. WHOU NOG CARTON wm i nun m m w natnins [14 ■ 14-MStt QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. 1 SH O P SUN. • W ED. O N LY !!! BAKING LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY SHOPPING TRIP WITH 85.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER FOR $ ■ SIGNATURE H M H I ■ 3 9 * BACON CYPKSS HAN SU CEO 1* KTLC~ ro r k i n g W iv e s S t if f e d rh e n H u s b a n d s R e lo c a t e PORK ™ SAWISAGE COKE ---- ---- ' - Park A Q C Sausage MML1KV M *u«ur Bologna'* CBBHTOV S m i « Cut-U p Frytr W isp Fryers I : I v -Vi r Migration also causes many women to be underutilised In the marketplace, Llchter said. But women employed in "sex-typed" jobs — secretaries, nurses, or dooBoiivy more likely to-find wo salary levels, he added. 4 4 �».V - Evening Herald (USM 411-MO) 900N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code305-321-9811or 831-9993 e a O lla . Sunday, June 19, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovonbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Hone Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, $4.95; 6 Months, $94.00; Year, 949.00. By Mall: Week, 91-30; Month, 95.29; 6 Months, 910.00; Year. 997.00.___________ ________________ The Disability Review Process Social Security, originally conceived as an old-age pension plan, was changed In 1956 to provide benefits for disabled workcra. That opened up the problem of defining who was eligible. Establishing age is a simple determination of fact that is settled by a birth certificate. A finding of disability is a medical Judgment subject to controversy and error. At first, only people 50 years of age and older were eligible for disability benefits. Then. In 1958 and 1960, Congress In Its generosity opened the Social Security disability benefit rolls to dependents of disabled beneficiaries and to workers under 50. The result was predictable. By 1978, there were nearly 5 million Americans on the rolls as disabled workers or dependents of disabled workers. Many considered themselves retired on disability and never Intended to go back to work. The annual cost of the program more than quadrupled during the 1970s to about 815 billion, all of It contributed by workers and their employers through the Social Security payroll tax. Then the General Accounting Office reported that about 20 percent of those on the rolls were no longer disabled. The estimate of the cost of keeping these people on the rolls was $2 billion a year. So Congress. In 1980. passed a law requiring the Social Security Admlnltratlon to review the eligibility of all nonpermanently disabled beneficiaries once every three years, beginning no later than 1982. Well, that did it. Reviews began and cries of anger arose whenever a beneficiary was ruled Ineligible. Many of the protests were Justified. The Social Security bureaucracy, like very other bureaucracy, is cum ­ bersome and clumsy. It docs not respond to changing directives with much precision. All bureaucrats are inclined to overreact. Many are overworked and take shortcuts in procedure without full consideration of the human impact of their decisions on Individual people. What happened was that some people who were truly disabled were found to be capable of employment and their benefits were terminated. There were many horror stories of this type. These cases make news, while cases in which a benefit cutoff Is clearly Justified are hushed up and get no pubtlc attention. The Reagan administra­ tion was roundly criticized for the way In which It was enforcing a Carter administration reform program. Now Congress is trying to clean up the act. Good. Perhaps the Social Security Administration needs more money, if It is to carry uut these periodic reviews. Certainly the reviews will save the taxpayers more than they cost. More than 40 percent of the cases reviewed so far have been terminated, because the disabled worker has been found to be no longer disabled. Some of these people have later beci) reinstated. BqJ. as of. last .year, the number of people' on the rolls, both disabled workers and their dependents, had fallen from a high of 5 million to approximately 4 million. That is a big savings and means there will be more money in the fund for those who are In fact disabled and for their dependents. Congress is under pressure to drop the reviews, or to declare a moratorium on the reviews, or to require the government to keep any person on the disabled list if there has been no certifiable Improvement in his medical condition — meaning that if a person was not truly disabled when he or she was originally found to be disabled, that person may never be removed from the disabled benefit list. The tightening of the administration of the Social Security disability program was a good thing. Congress should not abandon or torpedo it. Instead, Congress should make sure that the disability reviews are carried out in a prompt, humane and equitable manner — equitable alike to the beneficiaries and to the taxpayers. M orm ons A n sw e r The nation has learned a real lesson about hard work and cooperation from the people of flood-ravaged Utah. They have inspired us all by quickly forming emergency crews and devoting themselves- to aiding one another during these stressful times. Mormons — members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints — have struggled side by side to contain the rivers of water and mud descending from the Wasatch Mountains and racing down through their communities to the Great Salt Lake. They have worked long hours for 13 days to save their towns and their neighbors' property — often sacrificing their own homes to spare the dwellings of others. In the last few days there has been a subsidence of flood waters, but officials warn that more destruction Is coming — perhaps even worse than the wreckage left by wild rivers that recently drove, 1,600 people from their homes. We know the Mormons will be ready once again to fight the floods, to man their trucks and draglines and tractors In an effort to minimize damage. Mormons are a hardy loL They take care of their own. They are able to respond to such emergencies because they are a homogenous group — orderly, harmonious people. More than 70 percent of all Utahans are Mormons. The church has assistance programs for the aged, handicapped and unemployed members of the faith. Church members have their own welfare program and ask little or nothing In charity from the government. They have won a reputation a s tem perate and Industrious people. Most Mormons contribute a tithe — one-tenth of their annual income — to support the church. Other funds come from church-operated businesses. They are quick to answer the call for help and are to be commended for their community sp irit USURY'S W ORLD r-v w W i • .;£ * # # * * '* f- & *** et.oc* By Doris D ietrich Pope are tops. Have you hugged yours lately? Go ahead, tell your dad how much he means to you. that Is, If you are fortunate enough to have a loving dad around. Ttmes may change, customs are dif­ ferent and lifestyles vary, but emotions are equal among all so-called sane people. Some offspring look up to their fathers as the king of kings, while others may not have too much regard for the old man. But there'e one thing for sure. Fathers are a unique breed. They last a lifetime. Although many children have more than one dad in their lives, there's always the original some­ where. The relationship among fathers and their children has been a topic of amusement and bemusement for years. For many fathers, the bond of love for their children has at times been strained — yet It seema always to remain a source of affection and pride. T he O reeting C ard A ssociation of Washington, D.C., has compiled the follow­ ing anecdotes about fathers and their offspring. John Wllmot, the Earl of Rochester, amused his fellow Englishmen with this observation more than 300 years ago: "Before 1 got married. I had six theories about bringing up children: now I have six children and no theories." At about the same time, an anonymous Frenchman declared: "A father Is a banker provided by nature." The critic John Mason Brown wrote: Reasoning with a child is fine if you can reach the child's reason without de­ stroying your own." He added: "Give a child enough rope and he'll trip you up." Edward Asner, the celebrated actor, was quoted on a PBS broadcast: "Raising kids is part Joy and pari guerilla warfare." The late Sam Levinson, a father who doted on his youngsters, said: "Insanity Is hereditary. You can get It from your children." Many fathers are concerned about communicating with their offspring. One father was recently reported to complain to another that his small son never stopped talking. The response was this: "Cheer up — soon, he'll be a teen-ager and you'll never hear a word from him." There are worlds of humorous, senti­ mental, sweet and touching words to say to fathers. But mindful that brevity is supposedly the soul of wit, to all dads everywhere. HAPPY FATHER'S DAY. W ILLIAM RUSHER ROBERT W ALTERS Thatcher's Smashing Victory Politics Is Big In Education WASHINGTON (NEA) - Rather than provide enlightened leadership In the quest to Improve the nation's troubled public schools, both major political parties apparently prefer to manipulate the issue for their own partisan advan­ tage. A series of critical reports Issued in recent months by prestigious com­ missions and committees has focused public attention on the plight of the country's schools. But for almost a decade the Democrats have, in effect, delegated to the National Education Association w hatever responsibility they might have for enhancing the quality of education. In theory, the NEA is a professional organization representing 1.7 million teachers who care about their students and their schools as well as themselves. In practice, it has acquired all of the characteristics of a labor union de­ dicated to promoting the narrow con­ cerns of its members — even when those goals conflict with the broader public Interest. Moreover, the NEA has conducted a determined campaign of dubious value to become highly politicized and to insinuate Itself into the affairs of the Democratic Party. At the Democrats* two most recent presidential nominating conventions, the NEA marshaled what was arguably the largest but unquestionably the best organized delegation representing a single speUJOmmttment to Jim m y Carter when he was seeking the party's 1976 presidential nomination, the NEA received as its reward the creation of the federal Department of Education. Not satisfied with the wholly unwar­ ranted expansion of the Washington b u reau c ra cy , the NEA h as again become intimately Involved in Demo­ cratic politics and is leaning toward endorsing former Vice President Walter F. Mondale as the party's 1984 presi­ dential candidate. If Mondale Is nominated and wins next year's election, the NEA can expect to receive from his administration an equally unjustifiable massive Increase in federal education expenditures — accompanied by concomitant growth in federal influence over educational poli­ cy. With a national consensus rapidly forming around the need for a major effort to substantially upgrade the educational system, Reagan suddenly has developed an expanded Interest in the subject and is ocurrylng about making speeches on the subject In Tennessee, Minnesota and New Mexico. The centerpiece of the president's program Is a call for merit pay scales which would reward the most talented teachers — a position which his senior aid es c a n d id ly ack n o w led g e w as em braced p recisely becau se it Is stridently opposed by the NEA and Its allies In the Democratic Party. (Like most other large organizations, the NEA apparently believes It has an obligation to protect even its most mediocre members — and they obvi­ ously would not be the beneficiaries of a merit pay system.) Reagan also has been dishonest aboyt his handling of the federal education budget. "The truth of the matter Is we haven't cut any budgets," he claimed recently In Hopkins. Minn. "Each (an­ nual) budget Is still bigger than the last one." LONDON (NEA) - Margaret That-; cher’s smashing victory in the British elections brings Britain Into renew ed; alignment with the conservative tid e ; now running in all of the major nations of the free world. In both Japan a n d ; West Germany, the voters have recently ; signaled their conservative Inclinations,; and It Is all too apparent that the French ; would do so if only they could. Now; Britain has reaffirmed Its presence In; the conservative parade, and the! spotlight shifts to the United States. RU STY BROW N Enduring Promises With half the marriages In America hitting the skids these days, some people feel It's a good idea to plan the divorce before the wedding. I agree. V The best way to do it is with a prenuptial agreem ent, a procedure favored In second or late marriages. A PrenOptial agreements, or marriage contracts, spell out each person’s right to cars, houses, Jewelry, furniture and business interests. Property la defined as individual or marital. A contract may provide for children from a previous marriage, or provide for a division of assets or alimony In the event of divorce, or specify an amount of money for the surviving spouse in case of death. .Some recent prenuptial agreements grant the wife a share In the value of her husband's medical degree, especially If she supported him through his educa­ tion and training. Even child support has been determined in some prenuptial agreements. Ju st six years ago. when I first wrote about hls-and-her contracts, an attorney told me that only about 5 percent of couples used them. Since then. New York passed the Equitable Distribution Act of 1980, which makes it possible for a mate to obtain up to 100 percent of the other's business. Now, thousands of Empire State couples are drawing up marriage contracts. Contracts are on the Increase in other states as well and for good reason: They make sense. People who marry or remarry In their 30s or 40s. or later, often have ac­ cumulated some wealth: stocks, bonds or real estate. They often have children. The man may have a business partner: the woman could be an officer In a company that gives her stock options and a handsome pension plan. They want to protect themselves in case the marriage founders, or if one of them dies. I read that Goldie Hawn and Jane Powell had to pay former husbands huge sum s In divorce settlements. A Los Angeles attorney said that prenuptial agreements might have saved each of the (Urn stars a lot of money. Marriage contracts are not new. One. in fact, ended up in the Ohio courts in 1844. M ostly, how ever, we have associated them in the past with aging m illio n a ire s w ho m a rrie d y o u n g starlets. In the 70s, prenuptial agreements got a boost from the feminist movement. Some women added lifestyle clauses that pertained to dividing household and child-care responsibilities and allowing for careers outside the home. A Cleveland attorney. Carey Gordon, tells me that, at first. Judges were sympathetic to women who challenged prenuptial agreements on the grounds that they didn’t really understand them or didn't know what they were signing. "But in recent years.” says Gordon, "the courts are abiding by them more frequently." It Is important, therefore, that women bone up on these agreements. Gordon passes along some recommendations: — Prenuptial agreements should be In writing and both parties should be represented by individual attorneys. — Prenuptial agreements must In­ clude a full and honest disclosure of each party’s assets. Including their nature, extent and value. Less-thanhonest disclosure may mean a court case later on. — They should specify the rights each spouse Is giving up In case of divorce or death — rights that might be guaran­ teed In the state’s divorce or inheritance laws. — Both parties should fully u n ­ derstand the agreement In all its legal technicalities and ramifications. — The contract should be written before the wedding invitations arc in the mall and before It's too late to cancel the caterers. (By the way. It Is possible to write a contract after the wedding. Then It's called a postnuptial agreement.) Some may be offended by prenuptial agreements, considering them cold and calculating. I think they are preferable to expensive, lengthy and ugly divorce cases with both sides fighting over money and the oriental rugs. Let's face it. starry eyes at the altar may be endearing, but promises on legal bond are more enduring. The British portents are ominous fo r! America's Democratic Party. Britain's! unemployment problem is considerably ! worse than America’s — upwards of 13.’ percent of the British work force Is o u t! of a Job. compared to slightly more than • 10 percent in the United States — a n d ! the Labor Party pounded the point • mercilessly during the campaign. But! the voters seemed to understand that a ' period of high unemployment is insepa­ rable from any serious efforts to reduce Inflation and restructure industry, and they did not choose to punish Mrs. Thatcher for doing the hard but neces­ sary thing. If American voters are equally forgiving, Ronald Reagan will canter back Into the White House in November 1984. The excuses of Mrs. Thatcher's oppo­ nents, the day after the election, leaned heavily on the fact that — because there were three serious parties in the race — the C onservatives did not get an absolute majority of the popular vote .1 Labor's Denis Healey put It this way: “If the totals turn out to be right, well over 50 percent of the British ballots will have been cast against Thatcher." By the same logic, however, more than 70 percent of the British ballots were cast against Labor — and more than 73 percent against Mrs. Thatcher's other chief critics, the Liberal-Social D e m o c r a t i c A l l i a n c e . In t h e circumstances of a three-cornered elec­ tion, It would be fairer to say that the Conservatives* 43 percent of the vote was a genuinely Impressive showing, and all the more Impressive because It was so evenly distributed among the 650 constituencies that the Tories were able to carry almost 400 of them. All the same, and without detracting In any way from the Conservative showing. It Is hard not to sympathize a little with the bitterness of the leaders of the Alliance, the newest force In British politics. Their candidates rolled up about 26 percent of the popular votes, compared to Labor's 29 percent; yet Labor will have more than 200 MPs in the new Parliament, while the Alliance will be lucky to have 20 . This is owing to the structure of British elections. In which the parliamentary candidate with the most votes is declared the winner In each constituency. This works greatly to the advantage of parties whose can­ didates can come in first in a sizable number of constituencies, and very! much against groups (such as the; Alliance) that are not dominant any-; where but can claim to represent.' everywhere, a significant fraction of; public opinion. Not surprisingly, therefore, the otheij main outcry that immediately followed the election was a call by the Alliance for reform of the British election laws to1 make some provision for proportions)! representation In Parliament. JA C K A N D ER SO N H appy Ending For Duped W om an WASHINGTON -— Happy endings are rare occurrences In real life. But one on is finally working out for Mary Catherine Reese and her adopted daughter, Oman — (think. I first reported the tribulations of Ms. Reese on Dec. 14.1901. A teacher of the visually impaired in Ontario. Calif., ahe had gwK to Taiwan In the of that year in hopes of finding a child to adopt. In a Taipei orphanage, ahe found Oman, a beautiful, 0-month-old girt and was told by officials at the Ameri­ can Institute — which functions as the U.S. Embassy — that Oman would meet immigration standards. But when Reese went to the Immigra­ tion Service office in Hong Kong to file the neccaaary papers, ahe was told there was a hitch: Om an's mother had remarried before Reese started adoption lings and, therefore, waa no an oiphan under INS rules. She Inot be brought to this country. » Reese had to go bock home without the baby but ahe didn't give up. She contacted Rep. David (hder. R-Callf. She also wrote to me for help. As a result of two columns I wrote about Reese's plight, the INS sent an investigator to Taiwan to look into the matter. What he found was more than a case of knotted-up red tape. He learned that Oraara had not been legally and in a Acting on the inveattgator'a Up. T alw an cae p o lic e u ncovered a worldwide ring of criminals who were stealing babies and selling them. Authorities are invcstteatlfig the oossibtiity tfn t m many aa 300 babies Mr ^ ** been stolen and sold for adoption, particularly to parents in Australia and Switzerland. At the center of the racket waa a Taiwanese woman named Julie Chu. II waa she who had helped Reese arrange Omani’s adoption. Taiwanese authorities held Omani as evidence in the prosecution of Chu. who was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. But the authorities in­ stated on holding the baby until Chu's appeals were exhausted. Reese appealed to Order again, and the congressman wrote to Taiwanese officiate Uut "both Ms. Reese and Omara have suffered because of com­ plications that were entirely out of their control and for reasons Uut Ms. Reese --- - - - * —— 1. #ii «• * i not remotely aware of.” Taiwanese authorities decided to let the baby go. P tAia Is that the happy ending? Not quite. The InvesUgaUon of the baby-steallnj ring had turned up new Information or Omara. The woman whom Chu had sak was Ihe baby's natural mother turner out not to be the mother at all, b u t« set-up, An aide to Dieter told my n«yv-ii Vicki Warren that "the Talwane regard the baby-selling ring as scandal, and they don't want to ha anything more to do with anyo m m m M The u t « , w o n , lio n , though. I, thot Talwane authorities and the INS have agreed accept the previous adoption appte lion. Hopefully, Omara should be wl her new mother next month — t« ywre after they first laid eyes on ea other. �k 1 ,l l ' •' ► -«s- 4f +*+**•■W »pi"i.^i $ 1 >a » 1 ► “*"I* •»*•«m*1III 4, ’ *» •%• *W i. iii I OPTION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OUR READERS WRITE It's Easy To Stop The Spread Of Herpes and AIDS T he E ditorial "S om e F acts About AIDS" 6/9/83 was some* thing that has needed to be told the people ever since AIDS and Herpes It became a threat to the well-being or the people of the U.S. The last few words, "and give information on how to avoid Its spread" should be the responsibili­ ty of the Public Health Service, churches and all of the other organizations that arc supposed to look after the welfare of the nation, yet th is editorial Ib the first comprehensive step In this direc­ tion that has come under my o b s e rv a tio n , w h ich Is q u ite extensive, If I do say so. Now the Bible Is a good place to look for some of the answers to the problem of these diseases, and u n le s s I be p u t dow n a s a Bible-thumping fundamentalist. I would like to say that I am. p r o b a b ly , n e a r e r to “ P o o r Tomlinson." who was neither good enough to go to Heaven, or bad enough to go to Hell. Yes, In the Bible, It Is th e accu m u lated wisdom of m ankind over the centuries, even If you do not consider it to be the word of God. In it you will find some of the best advice on any subject related to m an's existence, and concerning the passing of these diseases. — AIDS and Herpes II — you will find under Chapter 4. Verses 3. 4 & 5 1st T hcsalonlans this advice. Quote: "For this is the will of God even your sanctification, that you should abstain from fornication. V.4, "That every one of you should know how to possess his (her) v essel in s a n c tific a tio n and honor." V.5. "Not In the lust of concupJscncc, even as the Gentiles (b arb arian s) w hich know not God." By observing these simple rules the chances of being Infected with either of these diseases will be greatly reduced and the general well being of the nation greatly Improved, physically, mentally, morally and last but not least FINANCIALLY, and anything less than the observation of these simple rules is direct evidence of that most dread disease, Asynesla. SB. "Jim ” Crowe Sanford All Pet Owners Should Keep Animals In Their Place Kathryn Stagncll's letter In the Evening Herald (June 12) defends the "Goat Woman." I disagree. If the "Goat Lady" wants to raise goats, or any other livestock, she should move to a farm. In my opinion the Judge has been too patient with the woman. 1 like goats, cows, horses and sheep, but they don’t belong in a residential area. However. I think the Goat Lady’s Newspaper Is Praised It would appear your newspaper is the only one with enough Integrity and fortitude to print my letter concerning high taxation these days. Keep up the unbiased Journal­ ism and thank you. Gilbert B.Oglive ■ Sanford neighbors are better ofT than I am. At least she keeps the goats inside her yard. I have some neighbors who told me when they moved next door that. “All communities have leash laws, but nobody obeys them." So they turn their pels out on Satur­ days and S u n d ay s and after Animal Control people go off duty other days. I am almost 83 and have been on a walker for several weeks. But I, who do not own a dog because I don't feel like cleaning up after one or taking it to the vet. have to clean up after my neighbors’ animals. Sometimes I step In the filth left In my yard. (I have another handicap — I am almost blind). These neighbors lost a small Chihuahua several weeks ago. A car smashed It. The driver did not stop us Mr. Winn Ifred Scott did when he ran over a small dog. Mr. Scott told about It In a letter to the editor In the same Issue of The Herald as the letter of Kathryn Stagnell. T he d riv e r who killed my neighbor's dog may have been afraid to stop, or he may have been late to an appointment. Perhaps he didn't even care. Anyway, he is not as responsible as the owners who turned the tiny dog out to compete with trafllc. People who really love their pets, keep them at home. Name Withheld * By Request i Sunday# Juna It# 1H3-JA P ro b le m s O f A lc o h o l N o t Lim ite d By A g e Q. I am a volunteer worker at a nursing home In Iowa. I was amased to learn how many of the residents had problem s w ith alcohol. It seemed that some were always sneaking in a bot­ tle . W hen I asked the ad­ m inistrator about It, he said that alcohol is a big problem among the elderly. Is this true? A. Yes. There is now substantial evidence to Indicate that alcohol is not only a general social problem, but a specific problem for the elderly. A recent report to Congress in­ dicates that ntcohollsm Is the third m ost prevalent disease In this country. Twelve million to 15 mil­ lion Americans have serious drink­ ing problems. Another 35 million are Indirectly affected. Alcohol abuse Is Involved in half of all homocldes, half of all automobile accidents, one-quarter of all suicides and 40 percent of all divorces. Economic costs associated with alcoholism exceed $120 billion a year. Alcohol Is particularly a problem for the elderly. It accounts for between 30 and 50 percent of all hospital admissions. People over the age of 65 account for one-quarter of Grow ing O lder U.&dJp. these admissions and one-third at all patient days. It Is estimated that at least 10 percent of the elderly have a serious alcohol problem. Widowers over 75 have the highest rate of alcoholism In the country. In 1982. Medicare paid about $150 billion for alcohol treatment. Ninety percent of that was spent on Institutional care. The remainder was paid to physicians. Medicare does not provide support for com­ munity programs, like Alcoholics Anonymous, which is supported by voluntary contributions, or provide reimbursement for other forms of out-patient care, even though these programs are equally effective and less expensive institutional treat­ ment. Medicaid programs are even more limited. Only four states cover alcoholism as a disease, and in these four states, the amount of money dedicated Is limited. ( The per capita public cost of alcoholism Is estimated to be about $10,000 a year. The medical coats associated with alcohol abusers is ^ said to average $1,300 more a year t than for non-abusers. These statistics have led many observers to conclude that there could be significant reductions In economic and social health care costs If com prehensive alcohol treatment were established. Even greater savings could be achieved if Medicare's policy was reversed and e m p h a siz e d le ss c o s tly , noninstitutional treatment. Because of the gravity of this problem. I have requested that the S u b co m m ittee on H ealth and Long-Term Care convene a hearing on it. Hearings have been scheduled to be held In New York City where alcoholism Is the number one pro­ blem confronting older Americans. This hearing will be followed by a series of others focusing on specific health problems across the country. I would be interested in hearing from anyone who believes there Is a particular Issue that the subcom­ mittee ought to address. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the ranking member o f the House Select Committee on Aging. Gas Tax With Mrs. Sandra Glenn. Bob Graham and Ronald Reagan, who needs to worry about "OPEC." GU Ogllne Sanford Overeburdened Taxpayer Does Not Need County Gas Tax It seems to me that Micheal Bcha not needed? It would be well for might, perhaps, need a little lesson the taxpayer if the County Com­ In economics with his: "Willi mission held a yard sale on used county staff* positions going un­ office furniture then maybe we filled for a time while the county would not need that added gas tax unravels (seems to me that they that they arc so dcslrlous of are already unraveled, since they I m p o s i n g o n t h e a l r e a d y cannot come to a decision on how overburdened taxpayer. they shall 'milk' the taxpayer) Its On this same line of reasoning, funding problems, another empty why the slavering after HUD desk Is the last thing that is money/ This is Just another drain needed " on the taxpayer, who some may Ju st why la another empty desk think they arc getting something for nothing. It is. in fact. Just another way for "Big Brother" to get his foot In the door to dictate to us how our local government shall be run. for as you well know there Is no “ Free Lunch" and he who pays the piper calls the tune, as to how you shall live. ?Vlva LIbertc" and home rule. S.B. "Jim " Crowe: "Consamed Citizen" 713BevtcrRoad Sanford Old Seminole School Textbooks Will Be Given Away Free The T extbook S ervices De­ p artm ent of Seminole County Schools la Inviting the general public to view and select old textbooks for home use and would appreciate your assistan ce In notifying the public of this event: The Seminole County School Textbook Depository at 911 S. Palmetto Ave. In Sanford Is giving away old textbooks no longer being used In the schools. The books are free. You need to provide your own boxes, labor and transportation. The books will be a v a ila b le M onday. J u n e 27. through Wednesday, Ju n e 29. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thursday, Ju n e 30,8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Mrs.) Harriett B. Hobbs Textbook Manager Sanford Success of Wild Horses Act May Spell Its Doom When Congress passed the Wild Frcc-Roamlng Horses and Burros Act In 1971, It was probably the most widely demanded animal legislation ever enacted. The Act became law after hundreds of thousands of enraged citizens, many of them school children, wrote th eir representatives In Washington after seeing news re­ ports detailing horrendously cnicl r o u n d - u p s o f h o r s e s by "m ustangers," who captured the animals to sell for pet food. It declared the remaining herds of wild horses and burros to be "living symbols of the historic and pioneer spirit of the West." and extended them full protection from branding, harassm ent and death. ■Few dispute the Act's successes. Once threatened with extinction, wild horse and burro herds have increased In the 12 years since the law was enacted. The Adopt-AHorse program, created to find foster homes for "excess" animals removed from the nnge. (despite some serious lapses), has worked well to save the animals from the slaughterhouse. Yet the Act's very success may now be spelling Its doom. Heeding unfounded arguments from the Department of the Interi­ or's Bureau of Land management (BLM) that horses and bur populations have Increased to the point where they are seriously damaging public rangelands, and that the administrative costs of the Adopt-A-Horae program amounts to an expensive and unnecessary subsidy to adopters. Congress is now considering legislation to amend the Wild Horse Act. If enacted, this legislation would put the government In the horaemeat business, making Uncle Sam the biggest mustangcr ever. Of course, that's not how the legislation la being presented to the public. &457 and H.R.1675 are being touted by their sponsors. Sen. James McClure (R-ID) and Rep. Barbara Vucanovich (R-NV) re s p e c tiv e ly , as c la r lfy lu g amendments to the Act. But burled In the innocuous language of these "am endm ents" Is a pro­ vision giving the governm ent a u th o r ity to sell u n a d o p te d "excess" horses at auction. This provision has been described as providing the agencies that enforce the Act with an "alternative" to destroying unadopted animals. In fact, government olflclals admit that the vast majority of these animals would be sold for slaugh­ ter. ending up an a dinner table in France or a dogfood dish In New York rather than a competent, caring home. How have we come to this point? The fact is. this legislation Is little more than an attempt to solve problems that are either non­ existent or else created by the BLM itself. The bottom line is that the horses and burros who inhabit our public lands aren't making money for anyone. Worse, cattle and sheep ran ch ers view the animals as pests who cat food that could otherwise be feeding Ihelr animals. Now. by making scape­ goats out of the horses and burros, they are try in g to use th e ir legislative clout to ru n these animals off the public lands that they have Inhabited for hundreds of years. The primary need for the legisla­ tion Its proponents argue, is that horse and burro herds are now so large that they are Inflicting widespread damage on the public rangelands. In January 1902. the Interior Department stated that some flfty-flve percent of the animals now on the range — almost 32.000 horses and burros — must be removed. Yet this figure seems wildly out of proportion considering the re­ sults of a National Academy of Sciences (NAS) study ordered by Congress and completed last De­ cember. In a paper delivered this spring to the North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference, Dr. Fred Wagner, the chairman of the NAS study committee, found that "The present number of wild horses and burros accounts for a sm a ll fra ctio n of the total herbivorous forage removal on the public rangelands. Although there may be local problems of excessive use. the areas shown the (NAS) Committee and attitudes of BLM officials with whom It Interacted did not give any Impression of widespread overuse. Hence, the reason for the Bureau's stated Intention to reduce equld numbers by more than half Is not entirely clear." BLM also argues that It needs the proposed sale authority because adoption demand has fallen. Vet BLM Itself created — and even anticipated — this pro­ blem by drastically increaslg Its adoption fees In January 1982. While no one argues that there should be no fee at all, since the fee not only helps cover some of the administrative cost of the program and helps assure that the adopter la financially able to afTord to care for a hone or burro, the effect of this sudden and steep hike* was to make adopting a wild horse more expensive, at least in some p a rts of the co u n try, than p u rch asin g a halter-broken domestic horse. To no one's sur­ prise. adoptions declined nearly fifty percent In the nine months after the fee increase. However, an AHPA lawsuit de­ cided earlier this year has resulted In lowering the fees to a more reasonable levd._ Congress pa'sied the W ild Free-Roaming Horse and Burro Act because the vast majority of the American public wanted these animals protected. Ttf gut the Act now to serve the pocketbooks of a few special Interest groups seems not only Inhumane and contrary to the wishes of the majority, but an abdication of the government's resp on sib ility to protect the heritage of the public lands that belong to all of us. Joan R. Blue Board Chairman American Horse Protection Assn. English Background Top Roots O rig in O f South By Joey Ledford more than 2.2 million. UPI Southern Correspondent North Carolina, where the first WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearly English settlers landed, ranked one-fourth of all Southerners con­ ninth with more than 1.7 million. sider themselves of English origin, a Virginia (1.6 million). Georgia (1.5 Census Bureau report concludes. million), Tennessee (1.4 million) and Some 19.6 million Southerners Alabama (1.1 million) also had high told the bureau in 1980 that they English populations. c o n s id e r th e m s e lv e s E n g lish . The Irish ranked second In A n o th e r 12.7 m illio n lis te d Florida. Georgia and Tennessee. But themselves as Irish. II million as In Virginia, Gentians ranked No. 2 Afro-American, and 10.7 million as with 864.299. Afro-Americans popGerman. ulations were second largest in It Is not easy to draw conclusions Alabama. Georgia. Mississippi and from the report, however, because both Carolines. 17.4 million listed multiple an­ Another 3.5 million Southerners cestry. another 17.5 million didn't identified themselves as of French specify any ancestry at all, and 6.8 origin. 3.4 million at Scottish. 2.9 million said only that they were million as American Indians, 2.6 Americans. million as Mexicans. 1.6 million as "This report probably will provide Dutch and 1.5 million as Italian. w o rk f o r s o c i o l o g i s t s , a n ­ Greek Cypriots are apparently the thropologists, demographers and South's smallest minority with only political scientists for a long time.” 282 people. There are also 569 s a id C e n s u s D ir e c to r B ru ce Ruthenlans | ^ l 843 who say they Chapman. are Spanish Basque. Chapman said some respondents Florida, the South's most popu­ might have listed the origin of only lous state with 9.74 million resi­ one side of the family, "the one for dents. ranks second nationally In w h ic h a n In d iv id u a l fe e ls a the number of Colombians (27.035). particular attachm ent." fifth in Canadians (26.583) and In The English ranked No. 1 in each Russians (185.887). The Sunshine of the eight S o u th east states. State is also the home of more than Florida ranked fifth in the nation In 60 percent of the nation's Baha­ numbers of English residents with mians. Mississippi, the least populous Southern state, ranks 50th in numbers of Czechs (1,548). 49th In Lithuanians and Poles and 51st. behind even the District of Col­ umbia, in Rumanians and Russians. North Carolina. In addition to its ninth place ranking In English residents, ranks eighth In the number of Scots. Virginia ranks fifth in the nation in numbers of Iranians (4.024 and leads the South In Vietnamese (8,937), Filipinos (14,711) and Koreans (12.077). On the low end of the population count.-nearly every state has some e x tr e m e ly o u tn u m b e r e d n a ­ tio n a litie s. In M ississippi, for example, there are Just two Spanish Basque, compared to four in Ten­ nessee. North Carolina has five residents of Belorussian descent, while South Carolina has six. In Alabama, the most outnumbered group are 19 Roman Gypsies. Nationally, there are more Ameri­ cans of English descent — 50 million — than the total population of England. There are 21 million Americans listed as Afro-Americans, a number greater than the black populations of all but four African nations. W h a t O th e r E d ito rs A r e S a y in g By United Press International The (Westerly, B4J Ban mittee has adopted a blandly dis­ devoid of elementary fairness, with ingenuous stance. Its spokesman, tlt-for-tat dirty tricks the order of the The Republican party's spoiler William Greener HI. shrugged off day. Responsible Republicans, we response to the Democratic party's any GOP responsibility, to wit: "We think, should express distaste for fund-raising telethon exemplifies didn't do anything. We even closed what was done — and demand that the sort of petty, cheap political our own phone banks during the there be no repitition of such cheap shenanigans the nation should be telethon. shots. spared. That sounds mighty noble — until I M R i v g i m ( G M a .) I l a |t o t i r ... Egged on by the Republican one recalls that not long before the The British prime minister the National Committee and Jerry telethon the G O P's n ation al Russians labeled the "Iron Lady" is FalweU's politico-religious Moral Ma­ chairman. Frank Fahrenkopf Jr., to become even more resolute, more jority. a great many non-Dcmocrats dispatched a flood of missives to the steadfast and more determined in called Democratic telethon numbers party faithful urging them to call carrying out her policies, following with disruptive Intent. Some went the telethon lines but express sup­ the election ... that put her Con­ so far as to make phony pledges of port for President Reagan. servative Party decisively In power ...such shoddy conduct might and sent her opponents scattering ■UL. Republican National Com­ lead lo a presidential campaign In disarray. ill �A IA-E»tnlng Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jurw i», m i 4Cs Helps Parents Of Limited Means To Care For Their Children By Donna Batts Herald Staff Writer unable to pay the full costs. The centers used by 4Cs must meet requirements to become part of the program. Money for the service comes from federal and slate agen­ cies, though some county and city and United Way funds arc provided. Under the program, parents arc required to pay whatever they can afford according to a pre-set scale and they may choose the center where their children arc cared for. At the various centers children from low -incom e fam ilies mix with children from families where the parents pay the entire costs. Dr. Sheila B. Kamerman and Dr. Alfred J. Kahn were Identified by Mrs. Carpenter as co-directors of Most children under age 3 whose parents have to work are being cared for In unlicensed homes, a c c o r d i n g to tw o r e s e a r c h specialists from Columbia Universi­ tyA meeting of representatives of licensed day care centers and public officials who work with day care activities for children or working p aren ts was held recently by Phoebe Carpenter, administrator of the 4Cs program of Central Florida. 4Cs — Community Coordinated Child Care — contracts with Indi­ vidual child care centers to provide care for children whose parents are International Research project and they also do research for Columbia University. County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said a targe number of mothers are Joining the labor force in Seminole County and there arc many families in which both parents work. Thus, the need for quality day care for children locally Is high. Dr. Kamerman said In her studies throughout the country she has found few children from twoparent families in day care centers, especially young children. This held true In the Central Florida area as well. She said the majority of children In licensed day care centers seems to be from T n e d m IN BRIEF Hastings Discloses O ther Judges Out To G et Him MIAMI (UPIJ — An angry U.S. District Judge Alccc Hastings has disclosed, in defiance of a federal court regulation, that two other federal Judges arc seeking his Impeachment. Hastings. 46. Florida’s first black federal Judge, disclosed details of the complaints against him by filing a 30-page document of his own complaint In Miami federal court Friday. Hastings charged that the complaints against him are "an improper conspiracy ... Influenced by an intent to retaliate against (Hastings) for the manner in which he exercised rights guaranteed him ... under the Constitution and U.S. law." After a lengthy trial, a Miami federal court jury acquitted Hastings In February on charges of bribery conspiracy and obstruction of Justice. Hastings acted as his own defense attorney and accused the Justice Department of persecuting him because he is black. According to documents Hastings filed Friday, U.S. Judges W. Terrell Hodges of Tampa, chief Judge of Florida's Middle District, and Anthony Alalmo of Brunswick. Ga.. chief of Georgia's Southern District, filed a six-count complaint in March calling for Hastings Impeachment. They accused him of conduct that "degraded and dem eaned the en tire co n stitu tio n al system." O zone Knocks Pollutant ORMOND BEACH (UPI) - Engineer Robert Elefrltz reports he has developed a process to re d u c e h ig h le v e ls o f th e c a rc in o g e n trihalomethenc fountf in Florida water. Levels or the substance, known as THM. are three times greater in the state’s drinking water than the amount recommended by state and federal agencies, officials said. Elefrltz reported this week that his process uses controlled amounts of ozone to reduce levels of THM. THM forms when chlorine and organic material? in rivers, lakes and wells Interact, he said. When ozone Is injected at certain stages of water treatment It removes the organic matcrals and prevents development of THM. "Ozone in water. Itself Is not new." Elefrltz said. "It's been used for over 100 years and It's common in Europe. But we're using It in small controlled doses at different stages of treatment. That has not been done before. "The nice thing about putting ozone in the water Is you're not putting in another chemical that goes to someone's tap.” he said. "Ozone breaks back to oxygen after 20 minutes." single-parent families. “Where are the children of twoworking parent families being kept, especially those 3 years old and under?" she asked. A manager ol a child care center at the Park Lake Presbyterian Church In Orlando said the majority of children in her church-sponsored program come from two-workingparent families. Mrs. Carpenter said 91 percent of the children in the 4Cs program are from single-parent families. But this la the nature of the 4C program, geared to w ard h elping sin g le parents find quality care for their children. Dr. Kamerm an said that n a ­ tionwide she has found that 90 p e rc e n t of th e p la c e s w h ere children, aged 3 and younger, are cared for are unlicensed and operate underground. She added that older brothers and sisters are taking care of younger siblings In some Instances and in o t h e r s a m o t h e r In t h e neighborhood is caring for the children of several families. A sked th e ra tio of c h u rc h sponsored day care centers to pri­ vately owned ones. Dr. Kamerman could not cite exact statistics, but noted that a much larger number of church-sponsored child care centers are functioning than anyone knew existed. “ And a significant number. — more than one-third —. are; subsidized by public funds," shesaid. Dr. Kahn noted that well over $1 ’ billion Is being spent for child care, through income tax credits. Dr. Kamerman said there is a lot of talk In th e co u n try aboutem ployers providing employees with subsidies for child care, but by a n d la rg e e m p lo y e r s a r e n 't 1 participating because of the high cobIs Involved. "Many need to provide hospitalization benefits and 1 pension plans for employees ahead of child care," she said. a n 's Y E A R -E N D CLEARANCE WATCHES PENDANTS GOLD FILLED Friedm an's Jew elers Ends Its Fiscal Yesr June 30th end W snts You To Save A s We Reduce Inventory, S A LE ENDS W EDNESDAY. JU N E 29th. A L L STO R ES CLO SED FOR INVENTO RY JU N E 30th. W e M u s t R e d u c e In v e n t o r y M D in m BEADS OUR f NTIRf REDUCED £.....*1" INVENTORY AS MUCH AS Rope Sgsr CALENDAR gold SUNDAY, JUNE IB LARGE SELECTION OF "Jazz on a Sunday Afternoon" concert featuring Don Scaletta's "Eclipse", presented by Central Florida Jazz Society. 1-6 p.m., Rosie O'Grady's. Church Street Slatlon. Orlando. Open Jam session for musicians. Singles (45-plus). Father's Day Brunch Jewish Com­ munity Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. . Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m., ofT U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. ' MONDAY. JUNE 20 Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulvard, Deltona. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy’s Restaurant. Longwood. Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Closed. TUESDAY. JUNE 2 1 Longwood Sertoma, noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood Free public workshops offered at Seminole County Agri-Center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford: four sessions for greenhouse vegetable growers.9-11:20 a.m.; plant nutrition. 1:30-3 p.m. For Information call the center. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. American Association of Retired Persons. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Attorney John Tyson will speak on Legal Problems for the Elderly. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Seminole Halfway House AA, S p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17*92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light 301N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. • SE I K O • • B U IO V A P U L S A R • EIM LX • M O R E WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Ki wanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:90 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church, West University Avenue. Orange City. 1 "1 'f r •'*■ Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida QUASTITtCSLMTH)-QUAIfTlTYStOtTSSltfMUP sINkVWt-OHHt— ITBM sjAIOl^^lHiMimaUffl MOO^ Ml aa STYl£SMAUMLi ATAUSIQMt s ULUSTIUTlOllSEKUUtCEOTOWOWOffjut �fyi ya~~w* -gs»e— <P US'V .G a s T a x N o t M o st Continued from Page 1A adopted resolutions over the past few weeks opposing the county's proposed gas tax. M eanwhile, the Sanford City Commission last Monday night voted to rescind an earlier resolu­ tion on a county gas tax. noting they are willing to consider sup­ porting a tax when the county commission can make up Its mind about what tax they are going for. County Commissioners Glenn. Christensen and Bob Sturm have said they will support a 4-cent tax while KlrchholT has not committed himself to a tax and Commissioner Robert G. "Bud” Feather opposes a tax unless It Is tied to a certain road improvement priority program. State law permits a simple majori­ ty of three to levy a 1 or 2 -cent tax while an extraordinary majority of four must favor a 3 or 4-cent tax before It can be levied. The commissioners have adopted a resolution setting a public hearing for 7 p.m. July 26 on a 4-cent gas tax, to give themselves the option of levying the tax. The commissioners made It clear the setting of the hearing doesn't necessarily mean a tax will be levied. When Mrs. Glenn said publicly several months ago that she would support a 3-ccnt tax with revenues from 1 cent going to the cities. 1 '■ % ■ pa* sr swaayw gp- * e # — P o p u la r Id e a cent to the unincorporated areas and 1 cent to the county, the Sanford commission adopted a reso­ lution supporting her position. However, the remaining members of the board refused to support her proposal an d sh e Joined Mrs. Christensen and Sturm in support­ ing a 4-cent tax. In voting to rescind Its resolution, the San fold commission Indicated It may support a tax If the county can decide what It wants to do. Meanwhile, the Longwood City Commission voted 4-0 against the proposal Monday night. City Com­ missioner Chick Pappas Is In the hospital and was unable to attend the meeting. However, he had earlier said he would vote against supporting the tax. In Casselberry, the tax was op­ posed 4-1 with only Councilman Frank Stone voting In favor. In Altamonte Springs, the vote In opposition was 4-1 with Commis­ sioner Lee Constantine favoring the tax. In Lake Mary the opposition was unanimous as it was in Winter Springs, the first city to oppose the tax. Of the Kirchhoff proposal to give Oviedo more money. Longwood Mayor June Lormann said, "I think that's very generous of them, but I'm not sure Its legal for them to do that." C a s s e lb e rry M aybr C h a rle s Glascock refused to take KlrchhoITs proposal seriously. "I think Bill put this forward as a point of humor and that's the way I am taking It," Glascock said. L a k e M ary M a y o r W a l te r Sorenson said, "If they want to pass out some of their money that way and their constituents don't mind, I don't either. As for Influencing me, this made me less supportive m an'I was before." Sorenson early In­ dicated he could support the tax if a definite list of road Improvement priorities were tied to the tax. we ire supposed to be playing the game of you scratch my back and I II scratch yours and I don't want to play that game. "The taxpayers are being asked to’ be too generous In their support o f road transportation projects first by the federal government and then the state Increasing gas taxes and now they are being asked to cough It up at the county level as well. That Is too much to be asked at this time," Perinchlefsaid. Lake Mary City Commissioner Burt Perlnchief said, "Apparently, Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles said. "What the county does with Its own funds Is their business." He declined further comment. e e W ORLD INBRIEF J u l y W h i t S a l Popo Urgot Pollth To Work For M oral Victory NIEPOKALANOW, Poland (UPI) - Pope John Paul II. fighting back tears, prayed for the 6 ' million Polish victims of World War II and urged his countrymen lo work for "moral victory" over their trials. In contrast with his highly politicized, na­ tionalistic homily a day earlier In Warsaw, the pontlfTs sermon in Nlepokalanow was strictly religious. Jo h n Paul walked slowly in a solemn p rocession th ro u g h th e g ro u n d s of th e Monastery of the Immaculate Conception, founded by St. Maximilian Kolbc In 1927. at a morning mass attended by more than 250.000 pilgrims. He called St. Maximilian, who sacrificed his life to save another man In the Auschwitz concentration camp, "the patron of our whole difficult century." Kolbc. Poland's newest Roman Catholic saint, was canonized in Rome last October by the pope. Summit It Doadlockod STUTTGART. West Germany (UPI) — Despite renewed efforts Saturday, government leaders at the European Economic Community summit failed to resolve a critical budget dispute over British demands for a hefty 1983 rebate. French and British sources each blamed the other side for the Impasse stemming from British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's dem and at the opening of the three-day conference Friday. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Ano Zoning Commission Siawoa.CouMity. P . .lanning . JULY C,i983 7---------CO PM Room 2C0 Scmmolc County Courthouse Sanaoso, Florida Early Spring coordinates. Sale 3.99 iwi„ Rsg. 7.M. Delicate blossoms for a delightfully fresh look. Easy care Solid percale coordinates. Sale $36 Reg. $45. Reversible polyester/cotton percale comforter quilted with Astrotlll • polyester fiberfill. In an array of solid colors. Reg. Sale Full ................................................................................$60 $45 Queen............................................................................ $70 $M Pillow sham ...................................................................$20 |1# Twin bedsklrt................................................................. $30 IK polyester/cotton blend. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price. Reg. Sale Full .............................................................................. 9.99 5.9* Queen........................................................................... 15.99 11.H Pillowcases, by the pair Standard........................................................................ 7.99 4.M Queen....................................................... 8.996.M MW 1 0 % to 5 0 % o ff e v e r y s h e e t, c o m Sheets and pMowceeat are aleo on sale. f o r te r a n d b e d s p r e a d T IlA | / ^ B u u i | I n m a l i «»• i i u n n n v y l o w v i . Fitted m attm a pad R#f. |7. Thick, thirsty cotton/poiy terry in our generous 25" x 50" towel. Choose from a rainbow of beautiful solid colors. Reg. tl.e e . Fitted mattress pad with elasticised skirt. Poly/cotton quilled with Astrofill* polyester fiberfill. C F s to c k ! Myter* piped to w tL Reg. I N . Thirsty ttO% cotton terry towel in soft-tone solids. Golden Mylar • metallic piping adds a touch of sparkle. Rag. gple Hand to w e l............. ............2.N U l Wash d o th .............................. . I N MS F u ll... Queen J in S a le 2 . 9 9 - S a le 8 . 3 9 - S a le 4 . 9 9 - •ISSS, J C tante Caaawv. lac. id*’ *# >slsgdsss sftssRrs threeN tsh u d sg t e n n Sanford P la n \ e y �C F R H o s p it a l D r a w s O t h e r D e v BUSNESS INBRIEF Sun Bank Nam es 2 Women Vice Presidents Katherine Bornsteln and Barbara W. Kamrn have been promoted to vice presidents of Sun Bank. N.A.. according to George W. Kochn. senior executive vice president. Bornsteln. manager of the Winter Park Office of Sun Bank. N.A.. has been with Sun Bank more than 10 years. She has served In nearly every banking capacity during that time. Bornsteln Is a member of the American Institute of Banking. She Is a director of the Holocaust Resource and Education Center or Greater Orlando, and Is a member of the Winter Park Chamber of Commerce, Park Avenue Associa­ tion, and Women's Auxiliary Florida Podiatry Association. Kamm Is head of the sales Incentive program for Sun Banks In Orange. Seminole. Osceola, Volusia. Brevard. Escambia and Santa Rosa counties and also trains new account personnel as well as coordinates the new accounts function. She has been with Sun Bank since 1968. Kamm is a member of the American Society of Training and Development and the Orlando Area Sales and Marketing Executives. Kamm earned her AA degree In business administration from Valencia Community Col­ lege and is presently attending Rollins College. Strom berg Promotes 3 Slromberg-Carlson Corporation of Lake Mary has named Ju d ith A. French director of compensation, benefits and management rela­ tions. Linda M. Metcalf, director of human resources staffing and development, and Joseph W. Vaccaro. director of employee relations. All three newly appointed directors report to Louis M. Whitney, vice-president of human resources. In her new position, Ms. French Is responsible for salary and benefits programs, management relations and International and field personnel. Previously, she had been manager of com­ pensation and organization planning. Ms. Metcalf Is now responsible for all staffing, m an ag em en t developm ent and train in g , telecommunications, administrative services, office automation and community affairs. Pre­ viously. she had been manager of employ* ment/EEO and administrative services. Vaccaro's responsibilities Involve all employee and labor relations, and safety and security activities for the company's facilities in Orlando, Fla.; Rochester, N.Y.; and Ardmore. Okla. P re v io u s ly , h e h ad b een m a n a g e r of cmploycc/labor relations. The Central Florida Regional Hospital, which Is observing Its first anniversary, has proven more than n positive Inllu* cncc on the area since its opening a year ago on June 2,1982. It has been a magnet for more than 89 million in construction bordering the Lake Monroe. U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 46 site. It has attracted more than real cstote development and health care facilities In the form of a radiation therapy clinic and physicians' offices. Its extensive services and lake view have appealed to people. Patient census continue to break records. Hospital Administrator Jam es Tesar said there had been a 10.3 percent Increase In the first quarter of 1983 over the same period last year. “ And we are projecting an Increase of over 21.1 percent compared to the second quarter of this year over that of 1982," Tesar added the patient figures are "higher than we ever anticipated." Also, the S26 million Hospital Cor­ poration of America affiliate has been a catalyst for drastic Improvement of health care through the addition of 16 physicians In the first year to the active medical staff representing six new specialities. Thus a wider range of medical treat­ ment Is now available locally due to the presence of staff specialists In the areas of n eu ro su rg ery , g astroenterology, plastlc/reconstructivc surgery, radiation th erap y , oncology/hcm atology and nephrology. Five new services, made possible through the acquisition of the latest "state of the art" equipment. Improves access and Increases level of care, hospital officials said. In addition to CT scanning, there are echocardiography, digital subtraction angiography (DVI). electroencephalography, electrom yo­ graphy. Radiation therapy Is available through the newly opened Central Florida Radia­ tion Therapy Center Just south of the hospital. The brick and mortar medical com­ plex. with CFRH as Its centerpiece, Is evidence of growth in the Sanford area and Is quickly being translated Into new business for the city and revenue for local governments. Tesar commented. Funds, thus far. to build the lake front showcase are from the private sector and therefore arc on the county tax rolls. Although the dynamics of construction Is obviously the concrete side of the expansion story, the Investment In human resources Is Just as dramatic, yet more subtle. Tesar noted. In the hospital alone, the payroll has Increased approx­ imately 82 million to 88.381,000 with the employee level standing near 626 including part-time workers. According to Edna Robinson. RN. director of nursing, her stnfT has In­ creased from 278 In January 1982 to 350 now. The crux of the figures rests, however. In the over 10 percent Increase In full-time registered nurses — from 220 to 259 representing a Jump from 33% to 48% of licensed nursing personnel. The professional development of staff docs not stop there. It Is estimated by the Nursing Education Staff that In-service training of employees amountB to over 7,000 hours, while staff members have spent some 1,424 hours in classroom instruction outside the hospital last year. Tuition reimbursement, totaling 85.078. has been given to employees by the CFRH Auxiliary for college classes at­ tended. C om m unity h ealth ed u catio n Is becoming a prime Interest with the program being expanded, Tesar said. Zetta Morrison, chairman of the board of Zetta Public Relations, has announced the signing of Mules Punch Solar Inc. of Altamonte Springs to a public relations contract. Mules Punch Solar rents solar hot w ater and energy m anagement equipment to the residential market. H. George Louser, president of Mules Punch Solar, said his com pany Is Street System Unique DDC's president, David M. Pomerance, left, and Executive Vice President Mitchel J. Laskey take the first step toward construction of the company's corporate office park in Longwood. Computer Firm Moving Here Barron Is Sales M anager First Southern Group, a diversified real estate sales and marketing firm based in Orlando, has named Bruce G. Barron as sales manager of Its general real estate arm. First Florida Realty Group. Barron has more than 12 years of real estate sales experience. Including eight years In management. The Michigan native has worked In the Central Florida market since 1979. First Southern Group is currently responsible for the marketing of ten Orlando subdivisions. Among its many sales and marketing services to builders and developers, First Southern Group publishes the monthly Housing Report, a detailed compilation of residential permits and closings In Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties. Stenstrom Is Prom oted Julian Stenstrom. public relations director for Cardinal Industries' Florida Region for the past eight years, has been elevated to community relations director for the company's rapidly growing Land AcquIrliLin Department. In his new c paclt/, S t; slrom will be prim arily responsible for establishing and maintaining a co mnunlcations link between Cardinal Industrie >and the various elected and appointed city and county officials throughout Florida and South Georgia where the company has built or plans to build, as well as speaking engagements, presentations and hosting com- Mark Latlff has been named construelion manager for FRC. Latlff supervises’ the superintendents at all, five Orlando area FRC developments and handles custom er service requests regarding, construction. He was promoted from superintendent of FRC's Markham Hills, community and had also worked with, FRC during 1978 and 1979. Dave Schulte was named director of land development and construction. Schulte supervises the site work and, construction at five communities In FRC's Orlando Division. For the past two years, he was FRC's construction man-, ager. Zetta Inks Solar PR Job Flagship Bank of Seminole, has an n o u n ce d th e a p ­ pointment of William F. McGee II. to asslst a n t vice p re s ldenl/loan officer. McGee began his ca­ reer with Flagship at the Flagship Bank of J a c k s o n v il le a s a Management Trainee. Prior to transferring to S e m in o le C o u n ty . M cG ee s e r v e d a s Branch M anager of Ja c k so n v ille 's Prudential Office. J .F . TO W LES, S R . "In Recognition of Superior Reformance" were the key words on a plaque } presented to Kate Sisson, supervisor of data processing at Central Florida Regional Hospital, recently by Hospital Administrator James Tesar. In competition with 205 hospitals, CFRH placed first In their division and fifth among all the hospitals In performance based on percentage ranking of 4 error free input for the last quarter of 1982. "It Is a team effort," Sisson said, "as it Is complied on Input from many areas In the Fiscal Services Department." Burton Bines, president of Florida Residential Communities (FRC) head­ quartered In Altamonte Springs, has named a new director of management Information services. Greg Wasserman. CPA. formerly with Kenneth Lcventhal & Co., of Miami, took over the position on May 16. With FRC as a client for the past two years. Wasserman was an auditor and worked In management advisory services with the national accounting firm specializing In real estate. He now manages FRC's sophisticated computer operation serv­ ing all seven FRC communities In the rirljanrln anrl HnufAna Rparh Towles M anages Sterchi S te r c h i B ro th e rs Furniture Stores Inc. has a new manager of the Sanford store at 1100 S. French Avc. He Is J.F. Towles Sr., a native of Sequatchce Valley. T cnn., who cam e to Florida In 1951 after receiving his training with the firm In the Tennessee and North Carolina stores. Towles said he Is entering his 36th year with Sterchi's. ' // Wassermon Joins FRC M cG ee N am ed Bank VP WILLIAMMcGEE I / Pomerance Indicated the company's Dynamic Control Corporation, one of the largest designers of software for corporate staff and other divisions from hospital computer systems In the United the firm's Atlanta and Coral Gables States, will be moving Its corporate offices will be moved In the fall. The headquarters from Coral Gables to Atlanta office will close and the Coral Gables office will remain open with a Longwood this fall. staff to service DCC's clients In the Ground was broken In May on a five Miami area. The company also has five and one-half acre site located on State m a r k e t i n g a n d b r a n c h o f f ic e s Road 434 in Longwood. The first throughout the United States. 30.000-square-foot building will house The nine-year-old company works with DCCs more than 200 employees. After Its client hospitals to design. Install and the first facility Is fully occupied, a support comprehensive software pro­ second 30,000-square-foot building will grams. The programs coordinate and be constructed. During the next year and enhance Information flow throughout a half. DCC expects to double the the various departments of a hospital. number of Its employees. Today approx­ DCC's principal offering Is the Hospital imately 50 percent of U b employees are Patient management System (HPMS) computer programmers and 28 percent designed to operate on IBM's System/36. are health care professionals. HPMS helps hospitals manage all pa­ David M. Pomerance, president of tient-related information such as trans­ Dynamic Control Corporation, said, mitting medication orders or making "We’re very excited about our move. patient admissions Information available One of the reasons we decided to to the accounting department for final consolidate functions and staff here was billing purposes through term inals the quality of life Orlando offers. We located throughout the hcspltal. believe the area will help us continue our Dynamic Control Corporation's Office growth by attracting quality personnel to Park Is being constructed by Florida the company." Homecrafters of Altamonte Springs. Large Subdivision Planned Landstar Homes, which already has two large residential developments un­ der construction In Orange and Osceola counties, has purchased 405 acres In Altamonte Springs for a proposed $85 million housing development. The project located In southwest Seminole County, south of State Road 436 and cast of Forest City Road, will be known as Country Creek. The property was purchased by Landstar Home* from the Florida Companies. Jacksonville, for 85 million. Dennis J. Casey of Florida Ranch Lands was broker for the seller. Plans call for construction of between 1.200 and 1.500 houses on the tract, which Is zoned for 1.795 single and mulUfamlly housing units. It was platted In 1972 as Lake Lotus. v»-aa^r Construction Is under way on the first phase of a 425-unlt planned unit development In southwest Seminole County which will feature a somewhat unconventional street system Just approved for Seminole County. Called Stockbrldge. the 68-acre development of Florida Residential Com­ munities (FRC) w ill In­ clude clustered one and two story detached patio homes and duplexes. It fa located between State Road 436 and Sand Lake Road. Immediately east of the OrangeSeminole County bound­ ary line. Anticipated price range for the contemporarystyled residences and lota w ill be In the low 850,000s to the mid 860.000s. Canln Associates Inc.. Urban and Environmental Planners, developed the master site plan for the project. It w lllte highlighted by a street system that is smaller-scaled than any yet approved for use In Seminole Countyv— a site planning concept which helps cut development costs, according to Brian C. Canln, president of the Orlando-based firm. In Stockbrldge, right of ways for Interior or local traffic streets will be 40 feet and pavements 20 feet In width - with the re­ quired- five-foot u tility easements on cadi aide of the street on private pro­ perty. New s u b d i v i s i o n s commonly have 50-foot right of ways and 24-foot pavements. Utility ease­ menta are usually part of the common right of way. ■aid Canln. making strides In helping alleviate the, energy crunch In Central Florida. "Florida Is the Ideal location for solar! energy use." said Louser. "I feel that, using a prestige public relations com-,' pany such as Zetta will best communl-, cate our message to the residents o f Central Florida." I A I 'B lC j LIQ U O R n o t MO IMS TKIMT.JM tt itiu tin •S A N FO R D HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge S '££’ HAPPY HOUR .“S '. 5 0 1 DRINK! Busch m — Itro li’ i i * .U * PaaHBoar B S S 6 .9 9 SSSS 9 .2 9 u . IMH5 7 4 9 ™ . M m Z £ S .9 6 8*^ or light it f Bile, Label — CflvflnflBIks a U aJ L m ■ VWIMVWVWVh I 9 V l« H y T im s r n . K T . i n . D sw sr’ i Scotch Tssq w srayG is Bacardi Rum X . Saxony in 2 Saaoraai’ i V .O . O ordoa's V odka ff ff K “ 8 .1 9 6 .7 9 10 .9 9 7 .9 9 9 .6 9 949 9 .2 9 9 .9 9 10 4 9 10 .9 9 10 4 9 m m. » IS ul IS IS IS IS IS IS lT .o a « a n c iin t AGl B6 ‘ �T I' I v m Iiii HsraM, Sanford, FI. ' A tl_ t1! ! Sunday, Ju m If, m i-V A 'F r ie n d s ' W a tc h O v e r S t . J o h n s ; F is h in g B e t t e r T h a n It is encouraging to know that citizens can still be concerned about the problems that affect us all, and will sometimes organize In groups to help solve these problems. One such group of concerned citizens is called Friends of the St. Johns, lnc„ a tireless watchdog organization dedicated to restor­ ing the St. Johns River to Its original pristine beauty. | They report in a recent newsletter that the surface water management plan for the Upper basin of the river has now been Approved by the district, but that we are years away from seeing the actual levees, ditches, gates and other structures needed for proper headwaters management. Pro­ gress is slow among the various government pgcnclcs. , Friends of the St. Johns are now con­ centrating their efforts on a cleanup of the river system, particularly the practice ol sewage discharge Into the river. They have had several workshops with county, city, and DER officials In a continuing efTort to correct sewage polution problems. Every cltlcn of the area should be intensely interested In the clean-up of the St. Johns River because it is one natural asset of Florida th a t Is directly and adversely affected by the local population explosion. In conservation efforts, the ounce of prevention is far cheaper than the pound of cure. Right now the river looks good. The average to above average rainfall that has blessed Central Florida for the past eighteen months has finally flushed the St. Johns, and Its waters are once again clear. Being clear does not mean it is free of polution, especially the soluble nutrients from lawn C liff N alton Fishing And Boating Writer and garden fertilizers. These nutrients feed blooming algae, use up water oxygen, and can transform the river to pea soup overnight when conditions are right. At least temporarily, the fish kills associated with oxygen depleted waters are a curse of the past, and once again the river throngs with happy boaters and successful fish­ ermen. In fact, the fishing Is better on the river now than It has been In many years. That stretch of the river between Lake Monroe and the mouth of Lake Jessup has been producing some outstanding catches, with some of the best being caught in the vicinity of the boatworks and the Brickyard Slough. Dell Abcrncthy of Osteen Bridge Fish Camp reports that catches of Bass. Catfish, Bluegills, and Shellcrackers have been excellent for several weeks, but that the Speckled Perch fishing has been poor. Sunshine Bass have been spotty, but these fish are on the move constantly. When you find them, the fishing is great. School Bass fishing is spotty, and Is ’ concentrated In the swifter shallow waters in the early morning hours while the Menhaden are running. Stan Gibbs of Black Hammock Fish Camp Knights Knock Off Rotary; Moose Ousted Second place went to Frank Sloan and Rich Wtngarten whose 10 fish weighed a respectable 23 pounds 13 ounces. John Hannan and Carson Byrd were close behind in third place with 22 pounds 14 and one-half ounces. All 105 fish caught In the tournament were weighed in and released, ready to make another angler happy. How's that for conservation! Women Teams Vie For Crown Friday’s Junior League scores KnightsofColumbus9, Rotary 5 Kiwanls won by forfeit over Elks Manager Bill Dube and his Moose team are all dressed up with no place to go. Moose sports the best overall record In the Sanford Junior League, 14-5, but was eliminated from any post-season playofT spot Friday night at Chase Park when Knights of Columbus clinched the second half title with a 9-5 victory over Rotary. Rotary, the first half winner, and Knights ofColumbus will meet again Wednesday night at 7 p.m. In the first game of the best 2 out of 3 City Championship series at Chase Park. KOC. which ended Its regular season, finished at 9-1 for the second half and 14-6 overall while Rotary slipped to 2-5 In the second half and 11-6 overall. Meanwhile, Dube and Moose take a seat In the stands. Moose would still be In contention for the second half crown had it not been upset by Kiwanls this past Monday night. The only hope Moose had was for Knights of Columbus to lose Friday night to give them a chance at a lie in the second half. Moose and Rotary tangle Monday night at 5 p.m. in (he final day of regular season play. Kiwanls may play Elks at 7:15 if Elks has enough players. Knights of Columbus capitalized on the wildness of Rotary pitcher Jason HefTlngton for five runs on no hits in the top of the first Inning. HefTlngton walked the first four batters he faced to force In one run and. one out later, walked Todd Revels to force in another run. The third run came in on a sacrifice fly to leftfleld by J.D. Paul. David Rape scored the fourth run on a throwing error by the pitcher and the Knights took a 5-0 lead when Eric Williams reached on an error to chase home Revels. Rotary went down in order in the bottom of the first, but stormed back for four runs in the second. Craig Dixon drew a walk to lead off, stole second, and went to third when Perez Perry's fly ball to right was booted by Paul. Perry then stole second and Daxrls Littles walked to load the bases with no outs. Johnny Wright followed with a two-run single up the middle and took second on the throw to the plate but a throw back to third sailed Into left field enabling Littles to score and moving Wright to third. Wright scored on a sacrifice fly by Heffingion as Rotary cut KOC's lead to 5-4. Knighis of Columbus pitcher David Rape, aided by three double plays, shut down Rotary until the bottom of the seventh. The first double play came in the bottom of Ihe third with Bobby Bew. who had singled to lead ofT. on first base. Ron Blake then drilled a liner to shortstop and Bew was caught off first for the twin-killing. The second DP came in the fifth with one out and Bew again on Lake Jessup reports that the lake water ■' is In good condition, and the Blueglll andShellcracker fishing excellent. Bass fishing ■ in the lake is generally poor. The recent Osteen Bridge Bass Tourna­ ment was won by Jerry and David Malloy. \ Their 10 fish weighed 31 pounds three and one-fourth ounces, with their largest fish tipping the scales at a whopping nine and one half pounds. J m p lre Willie Brown w ants to know w hat's up as Rotary shortstop Mike Edw ards (middle) leaps for a wild throw and second basem an Bobby Bew on first base. This time Blake lined a shot to right field which Paul made a running catch and nailed Bew at first. Paul also figured In the third double play, which came in the bottom of the sixth. Dixon led off with a triple to center and tried to score on a short fly ball to right by Perry. Paul caught the ball and gunned down Dixon at the plate. KOC scored an unearned run In the third and picked up two more In the fifth. All three runs were scored by batters who had walked. Back-to-back hits by Alonzo Gainey and Curtis Rudolph In the top of the sixth enabled KOC to take a 9-4 lead. Gainey's and Rudolph's hits were the only safeties oil HefTlngton for the game. However, HefTlngton didn't help his cause much as he walked 12 and balked twice. Mike Edwards came on In kyTmiRirVlacMil (left) looks for the ball. Sheldon Slater doesn't have anything to w orry about a s he steps safely Into second with a stolen base. Three teams from the Sanford Women's Softball League will compete in the Florida Recreation Softball Association's Women's B Division State Tournament this weekend at New Smyrna Beach. All three teams were among the top five teams In the district, thus qualifying for the state tourney. SAH Fabricating, which won the Sanford league, goes Into the state tournament with four players that hit over .400 during the regular season and five more that hit better than .300. The better-than .400 hitters include Marysue Gilmore (.556), Dec Hogan (.512), Joie Boyles (.500) and Cindy Bungo (.429). As far as power goes. Boyles two homers, three triples and four doubles during the season. Teresa Behrens and Gilmore also hit a pair of homers. Hogan was the league's top pitcher as she finished with a 9*1 record. Heavy-hitting Sonia Cherry will lead the Elkettcs Into the state tourney. Cherry led the league in both hitting (.571) and home runs. five. Cherry hit three home runs In the (Inal game of the regular season. Other top hitters for Elkettes Include Joyce Randall (.515) and April Gordon (.361). Robin Riggins. Johnnie Brown, and Tony Hardy, all former high school standouts, will also Join the Elkettes for the state title. The third team. Shoemaker Construction, Is made up from num erous players from this year's Seminole High squad. Angie Carpenter, Janet Hauck, Katy Barbour. Maxine Campbell and Alycia Dixon, all top players for the Lady Semlnoles. will bolster the Shoemaker lineup. Also Joining the team are high school coaches Beth Corso (Seminole), Cindy Henry (Lake Mary) and Mary Vacala (Lyman). Campbell was Shoemaker's top hitter during the regular season as she hit at a .520 dip. Other leading hitters Include. Betty Turner (.500), Carpen­ ter (.381), Dixon (.360), Corso (.351) and Debbie Anderson (.320). Here is a look at the rosters of the three teams In the state tourney. COoNm U H Fabricating t haamakaa Cawtracttoa Jo y c i Randall relief In the top of the seventh and retired three batters in a row, two of them strikeouts. Rape allowed six hits, three by Wright. In going the distance for the pitching victory. Rape struck out five and walked four. Both starters were undefeated going into the game. Rape improved his record to 6-0 while Heillngton fell to 3-1. There was no'ftrst game Friday night as Bail Motor Line didn't have enough players, as if anything's new. and had to forfeit to Kiwanls. Five out of the six Junior League games this week were forfeits. Knight* Rotary tony(Cherry Vanda Llggont Diana M eKanila Rtnea M cK anila A pril Cordon Safarana Pallarton Varna A ltia n d a r Wanda Davit Anna Nation Robin RljgIn» Johnnit Brown Branda Cotton Toni Hardy Vam Boykin Cay la Murray Bootila Jack ton Star La wranca Jack It Gunn Pam Morgan 501 021 0 - 9 3 2 040 000 1 -5 0 4 WP — David Rape. LP —Jason Heillngton. M ary W« Ift Bath V a n n n t JIIIH arptr Tonttl Johnton Tarata Bahrant Cathy Griffith C a ll Bukur Cindy Pandarvli M aryw aG llm ora Jola Boyla* Daa Hogan Mallnda Shalt la Id Cindy Bungo Jam la Hart Batty Tumar L li Payna Bath Cor to Cindy Hanry M ary Vacala M a iln a Campbell Katy Barbour Janet Hauck Alycia D iion Angtt Carpenter Dabble Andenon Nance Van Wormar DeenaFlam m Ann G r lama Paula Rltchay DoraGracey Bath Nalton Ginger F ir m 11 Becky Simp ton Oviedo Outlasts Lady Lake, Phillies Fall The anticipated meeting between Seminole County Senior League rivals Oviedo and Altamonte has been temporarily put on hold. Oviedo's Giants outlasted Lady Lake. 9-6, In District 14. Division 2 Top Team Tournament action Fri­ day night, but the A ltam onte Altamonte finally cracked tough Phillies dropped a 5-1 decision to Mike Carter for a run In the fifth. Eustls at Eustls. Saturday night at Todd Fuggl walked and stole sec­ 7:30, Oviedo and Eustls. both un­ ond. Shane Letterio stroked a single beaten in the double-elimination to right center which scored Fuggl. tourney, battle. Altamonte falls into the losers' bracket and must take on The flesty Letterio had three singles either Mount Dora or St. Johns and three stolen bases to account Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Eustls on for most of the PhUlles* attack. Dan Beaiy had an infield hit. an adjacent field. Top Team Baseball Altamonte manager Gene Lettcrio went with Pat Lusk Instead of his a c e . M ike S c h m l t. a n d th e righthander turned In a creditable performance, allowing Just four hits. teammates, however, didn't support him at the plate or in the field. Schmlt, In particular, had an off night. The usually reliable shortstop had three errors and fanned three times with runners on base. "Mike Schmlt is human, too," said Lettcrio. "Lusk pitched a good enough game, we Just didn't give him any help." Eustta catcher Trent Trannen have the boat* a 1-0 lead in the first Inning when he clubbed a solo homer. The lead grew to 3-0 In the fourth when Lusk walked the baaes full and then Schmlt let a ground ball get through h it legs allowing two runs to score. Letterio will send Schmlt to the mound Saturday. "It'll be a good chance for him to let out some of his frustration." said Letterio. "We're very, very determined. We need to win Saturday and Monday (Lady Lake) to get a shot at Oviedo or E u s tl i on T u e s d a y .'* 0 10 100 ISO Lusk and Plnckes. Trennan. HR — Trennan. Oviedo, meanwhile, didn't play loo Impressively either. Manager Tommy Ferguson's crew bunched three runs In three separate Innings to overcome seven error* and Lady Lake. The Lakers helped out with 10 error* of their own. will go with Craig Duncan against Eustls with Teny Gammons slated for relief. I Wood opened the Oviedo first with a double and promptly scored when Randy Ferguson swatted a two-* bagger. Terry Gammon then singled home Ferguson. After the swift; Gammons stole second and third; Duncan plated him with a ground out to shortstop for a 3-1 lead. ; Oviedo opened things up with three more runs in the fourth. Terry Gammons. Duncan and Ellis Bell all walked, but Duncan was forced at second and Reggie, Williams flew out. Aaron Gammons and Charles Warner, though, kept things going w ith RBI sin g le s. Wood th e n reached on an error by the thirq baseman tu chase home Aaroq Gammons for a 6-1 bulge. Lady Lake bounced back willj three in the top of the fifth, hut Oviedo matched the total In thd bottom of the frame. Fergusor) reached on an error and swiped second. Terry Gammons singled him home and eventually scored when Williams reached on on error! Bell walked and Aaron Gammons singled In his second run of the night. The Gammons, boys cached ha^ two hits and Terry scored three runs. Ferguson and Wood collected doubles. — Lady Lk 100 030 3 - 0 i iff Ovtodn 300 330 t T Dave Wood, however, turned In a U n i and Simmons. and strong effort on the mound with a Merchant \ three-hitter. Saturday. Ferguson 2B —Wood. Ferguson �i 10A-Ivwlm l i i r t f i , FI. Sunday, Jmit 1*, IN) H o n e y c u tt P o sts If Rick Honeycutt keeps pitching (his way, there may . not be enough oil wells In Texas to pay him what he'll I command on the open market next winter. Honeycutt, who can become a free agent after this season, raised his record to 9-3 and lowered his major : league-leading earned run average to 1.49 Friday night : in pitching the Texas Rangers to a 10-1 victory over the : Minnesota Twins. Not bad for a guy who Was 5-17 with a 5.27 ERA last : season. "All I wanted to do this year was to show that I was a better pitcher than I was last year," said Honeycutt. "I stunk last year." "I've had big, early leads three of the last four times , I've pitched. It Is a good situation to be In." * Texas made things easy for Honeycutt by scoring live runs In the second off loser Ken Schrom, 4-2. Billy Sample and Buddy Bell each contributed two-run doubles In that Inning as Texas collected eight extra base hits overall. 9 th W in ; A.L./N.L. Roundup George Wright added a thrcc-run homer In the fifth — his fifth home run In the last 13 games. In the sixth. Bell delivered a solo homer and Wright had a run-scoring double. "Last year It seemed that Charlie Hough was our best pitcher and he often got a lot or runs to work with," said Honeycutt, "This year I’m getting a lol orruns. "Maybe when the guys think they have a pretty good chance to win, their concentration Is up a little at the plate." B lu e J a y e 0 , A n g e ls 3 At Toronto. Dave Slicb pitched a slx-hllter In becoming the major league's first 10-game winner. Stieb struck out seven and walked three In raising his record to 10-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eott St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh Now Yort Wert Baltimore Detroit Toronto Now York Boston Milwaukee Cleveland a x Art — N u 40 411 a a .JOI It's n llta » MB IS J V V B H FrMtyiReeaNi Prthburgh 1. Philadelphia 1 it. Leuitr, Chicago 1 Montreal 7. New York! Hm M U . l*n DtofO I LmAngttolT.CIncvvwtll San Francho 1 Atlanta I S aturday's l i a u (M T Ia w lD T ) Cincinnati (Plica 44) at le i Angetot (Vatontueto 11). 4 H p m Atlanta (McMurtry 73) at San Franchce (McGatftgen 17), 4 OJp m Philadelphia (Brsirem i j) at Pith burgh (RhodenlOl, 7 05pm. Nan York (Torn! t o at Montraal lGuUickMn4T)r7 lip m Chicago (Trout f t ) al St. Louil (Annular 111,1 05pm Houston (Nit*re 41) ot San Dingo lOrovecky H I , 10 Of p m Las Angeles Attanta Houtton Son Francisco Son Dtago At San Diego. Dickie Thon, who had hit three homers in his career before this season, hit his fifth and sixth of the year to support the four-hit pitching of Nolan Ryan Red Sox 8, Orioles S At Baltimore, Bob Ojeda and Bob Stanley combined on* and Bill Dawley and lead Houston. Ryan. 5-1. narrowly an eight-hitter and Dwtght Evans keyed a five-run missed the 52nd shutout of his career. second Inning with a two-run double to lead the Red Sox Cardinals 7, Cubs 2 At St. Louis. Tom Herr's RBI triple capped a four-run to victory. The Red Sox pounded out 12 hits, four by Jerry Remy, In support of Ojeda, 4-2, who went 7 2-3 fourth and helped the Cardinals break a three-game innings before giving way to Stanley, who notched his winning streak of Chuck Rainey, 7*5. Bob Forsch evened his record at 5-5 by scattering eight hits. Andy Van 13th save. Eddie Murray homered for Baltimore. Slykc. called up after Keith Hernandez was traded to the Tigers 11, Indians 4 At Cleveland. Tom Brookens drove In four runs and New York Mets, doubled in a run. Lance Parrish banged out four hits to pace the Tigers to Pirates 2, Phillies 1 At Pittsburgh, Dave Parker tripled In a run and scored their 11th victory In their last 13 games. Jack Morris, another and John Candelaria. 5-6. became the 15th 7-5. went seven Innings to pick up his fourth straight Pirate In history to win 100 games. Pete Rose failed to triumph. start for Philadelphia for the ninth straight game but Yankees 7, Brewers 2 At New York, Rick Cerone drove In three runs and kept his consecutive gnmes played streak alive at 677 by sparked a three-run sixth Inning to help the Yankees to pinch hitting. victory. Dave Rlghettl. 8-2, went 8 1-3 Innings to get the Expos 7, Mets 2 MONTREAL (UPl) - Even nfter 13 years in the triumph while Mike Caldwell, 5-6, took the loss. Mark Brouhard and Robin Yount homered for Milwaukee and majors, Montreal shortstop Chris Speler still loves the applause. Roy Smalley homered for New York. Speier went 3-for-3. scored two runs and drove In one Whits Box 0, A’a 3 At Chicago, Vance Law's one-out RBI double In the run Friday night to lead the Expos to a 7-2 victory over eighth inning led the White Sox to victory. Kevin the New York Mets In a game delayed at the stnrt for one Hickey, 1-2, got the triumph and Salome Barajas hour and 36 minutes by rain. After Speler’s slxth-Innlng double, his second of the pitched the ninth Inning to pick up his fourth save. game, the crowd of 27.879 gave him a standing ovation. Royals 3, Mariners 1 "It’s great to hear the crowd react like that and 1 At Kansas City, Mo., Frank White's slxth-Innlng sacrifice fly and shoddy baserunning by Seattle's A1 appreciate It." he said. "As long as you do something Cowens lifted the Royals to victory. Cowens was called *£008 to help the club then an ovation Is really good to out for missing second base after hitting an apparent get." Speier. normally No. 8 In the batting order, has moved Inslde-the-park homer in the second inning and the mistake helped Lany Gura. 6-8 . gain the victory. Richie up to No. 2 behind leadoff man Tim Raines. "That's a real challenge for me." he said. "Because Zisk homered for Seattle and Willie Alkens homered for Tim usually gets on base and likes to steal so that means Kansas City. I have to let a lot of pitches go by."Raincs stole two more Dodgera l.RedsO Bob Welch Is an easy out who made things tough for bases Friday to run his total to 20 for the season. Montreal manager Bill Vlrdon thinks the warm Mario Soto. "I can't recall ever hitting a home run. even in the weather helps Speier. "He really gels hot In this type of climate. He's hilling minors." Welch said Friday night after breaking up a scoreless pitching duel with Soto by hitting his first the ball well and finding the holes out there in Ihe career home run In the sixth Inning to lead the Los outfield." Vlrdon said. Right hander Charlie Lea went the distance for Angeles Dodgers to a 1-0 victory over the Cincinnati Montreal and brought his record to -1-3. striking out a Reds. "I may have had one in Little League." continued career-high nine batters. Welch. "The only place I can get a hit is when they G i a n t s 2 , B r a v e s I throw the ball Inside, and he threw It there. I don't think At San Francisco. Alice liammaker. 8-3. allowed eight anyone was more surprised than I was." hits In 8 1-3 Innings and Jack Clark hit his 11th home Soto had held the Dodgers to two hits and allowed run of the season for the Giants. Greg Minton notched only one runner as far as second base on an error before his eighth save. Clark's homer came off starter Pascual Welch hit a 1-1 pitch into the left field stands. Perez, 8-2, leading off the fourth. GB !»> I 4*1 s 4Vy t's West Celltomu 14 X M T tu t 1 M B J t t »v» Kansas City It 74 JB T 'IM Oakland 1 1 X 4 1 Sto CH O P It 0 ATS ato MlrmeseOa V ft .411 Ito Saattto M 40 Jt4 IB rflM f i M ifn ) a si a S a d lt 'lS ia o i Philadelphia at Pittsburgh New York at Montreal Chicago ot Si louii Cincinnati at Lot Angktot Houtton of Sen Diego Atlanta ot Son Frencha E L M . V » JI7 a » mi S4 77 357 a 70 J14 11 XI JOB It 71 -40 17 SI 05 Toronto LColltantot Boston LBolH morel Detroit ll.Ctovoiond* New Yert 7. Milwaukee 7 Chicago 4. Oakland) Kantat City L Saattto I Taiaa 10. Minnesota 1 S a ta rd a r'o Gaaati (All Timat EDTJ Oakland ICottrell 441 ot Chicago (Aennittor 7 7). 1:70pm. Cetilomie (Fortch t i l ot Toronto ICtancyll). t:Mpm. Detroit IWHcoi 74) ot Cleveland (lutclllto 71), 105pm Booton (Tudor 14) ol Baltimore IBodttck*r4l).7:Up.m. Milwaukee (Sutton 44) *t New York (HowellOl).lpm Seattle (Abbott i l l at Kantat City (Black H I , llf p m Minnesota (Cettillo 14) at Taut (Smithton 5 4). 0:U D.m NEW ORLEANS (UPl) - New York Yankees* manager Billy Martin and owner George Stclnbrcnncr "put their heads together" to dis­ c u ss th e te a m 's poor record, Martin's agent said Friday. Judge Eddie Saplr of New Orleans dismissed rumors circulated by the New York news media that Martin w b i a b o u t t o b e f i r e d by Stelnbrcnnerfora third time. "Billy's not ftred." Saplr said. "In an agreement that we made even before the season started, we would have meetings to discuss these things and that's exactly whal we did was d iscu ss all these rumors... and various aspects of Billy's contract. It was a very productive m eeting and every­ thing's in great shape." Saplr said a face-to-face meeting was called Thursday because con­ ference phone rails had proven unsuccessful In the past. The three parties met In Cleveland, where Stelnbrcnncr's father was 111. The agent Insisted Stclnbrcnncr was not upset with Martin for taking a baseball bat to a stadium urinal In Cleveland because the Yankees R e d s Astro* 4, Padres 1 Billy Batters Urinal, George Is Not Upset; LEADERS Yankees Relieve Fowler Of Pitching Duties STANDINGS W L Pci. G t » M U7 — 11 17 su 1 m n .47) 4'S N a Ml S IS S4 .484 l'» a v -373 IB's B la n k s "It was Just another win," Stieb said. "1 didn't set any dates or goals as far as expectations. Let's Just say things are as they should be for me and the team." Bob Welch slammed a sixth-inning homer to break up a scoreless g a m e as the L o s Angeles Dodgers Im­ proved their lead of the Atlanta Braves to 4 Vi games with a 1-0 victo­ ry over the Cincinnati Reds and Mario Soto. The Braves lost a close one to San Francisco, 2- 1 . East W e lc h A.L. Baseball were playing poorly. He said they also discussed re­ ports of Martin taking pregame naps und not communicating with his coaches. "We discussed everything," Saplr said, "Including those two issues and they're completely unfounded. There’s no problem with them w hatsoever. T hey’re Just dead Issues." He said he was not certain how many more meetings owner and manager would have — perhaps as many as three or four depending on the Yankees' Immediate future. He said both sides were living up to a promise to communicate better made when Martin was hired back. "What it amounts to Is George und Billy arc bath winners and they like to win," said Saptr. "The team hasn' been going really great. They Just w ant to put th eir heads together and see what can be a c c o m p l i s h e d . ' ' NEW YORK (UPl) - Art Fowler has been relieved of his duties as pitching coach of the New York Yankees and been designated for reassignment, the club announced Friday. Sammy Ellis and Jeff Torborg, both of whom served previously as Yankees pitching coaches, will share the duties of Fowler's Job; a club spokesman said. Fowler has not yet accepted his new position in the minor leagues. A close friend of Yankees Manager Billy Martin. Fowler has worked under Martin In Minnesota. Detroit. Texas. New York and Oakland as pitching coach. Although he has had success In his previous service under Martin, Fowler had trouble this season getting any consistency out of the Yankees' staff and owner George Stclnbrcnncr was not happy with th e w ay th e p i t c h i n g s t a f f performed. The reassignment of Fowler Is expected to widen the rift between Martin and Steinbrenner. Martin, serving his third term as Yankees manager, narrowly escaped being ftred again by Stclnbrcnncr. M l) * iM fw t L itt o n By Unilod F rm laSonutwMl I a 111« | M 1.1 gtoto ayp u riM H X •4 pomes weft turn h it ptayed) Nottonol Leogui g ah r k pet. Honttia. StL 57 154 a 44 151 Dawson. Mtl 57 )40 40 10 sa McGee, SU 44 177 14 51 771 Kennedy. SD 41 776 » 77 717 Medtock. Pitt « 114 11 Jt 317 Murphy, Ad 43 U4 40 74 J t i Knight. Hou .51701 11 41 311 L.Smith. StL Oberttell, SIL " " Hern*. Ad 54 7U 41 4) » ; s* American League g ah Corew. Cal si no Brett, KC 4) 140 Boggs, Bos 40 777 McRae. KC 57117 Grifley, NY 54 77t Thornton, Ctov 14 iii Yount. Mil 41 IN Simmons. Mil 57 l a Hrbok, Minn U 707 S Htntanon. Sea 41 a i r a 41 46 N a Tt 41 74 a 71 b it ft IB 17 71 u 74 71 45 71 pet. 4io »« 740 IN m ia lit 111 314 311 Homo Rem Nittona! League - Evens. SF and Murphy, AX II; Giwrrero, LA 1). F o il* and Kingman, NY, Horn* All ond Schmidt, Phil. II Amorkon League - DeClncet. Cat If. Ktttto. CM and Rice. Sol 14. Lrm. Col 11; Armas, Bot. Britt. KC. Ward. Minn ond W ln d t I d , N Y I ! . Rom Roftod la Nottonol Looguo - Murphy. All fj. iwten. Mtl ond Hondrkk. SIL 41. Evans. SF 41; Kormody. SO 47 Amorkan Looguo - Word. Mum to; Kittlt. Chi 45 Rico. Bos ond Ripktn. Ball at. DtCmcev Cal Hrbtk. Minn Murray, Boll ond Wmlnld. NY 40 Stolon Bom Nanonal Liogut — So*. LA 14. Wilton NY », Raines, Mtl 70; LeMottor. SF and Moreno Hou It American Liaguo - Crui. CM U. Wilton. KC It. Henderson. Oak 15, R Low. CM 14. Semple. T it » P11 c k I a g Vktortot National League -'O ro w rty. 50 f 4: Port;. All aad Vatonivoli. LA II. tom m iktr, SF-end'Rogers. M il II; g|l0 £|n | j 1i ‘ *,ifc Amarkan itaguo - Siwb, Tor Ida. Honeycutt. Tev y j, Guidry. NY f4, Righotti, NY 01. McGrrgor. Balt I I (oraod Roa Avtnyo I I t tod oa I ianiag X numb* ot goam lock turn kotpioyod! Notional Ltagut - Hammokir. SF 144; Soto. Cin 1.17; Danny. Phil 710, Routt. LA7 44. Soovor,NY 14t. Amoric»n Looguo - Honeycutt. Toi I at, Stieb. Tar 1 11; Siontoy. Bot 714. Young. Soe 141; Wilcai. Dot 177. Slrihiouti Nottonol Looguo - Carlton. Phil Soto. Cin to. McWilliams. Pitt Rogers, Mtl 77: Boronyi, Cin 71. American itaguo - Stieb, Ter Blytovtn, Ctov 10. Mornt, Dot Righotti. NY 45. Goll. Tor 41 100 47. 41; 75: Sorot Nottonol Ltagut - Bedrotion. All, leveile. SF, floordon. Mtl and Smith. CM ». Forster. All. Minton. SF and Stowerf, LA I Amorkon League - Qwtor-berry. KC 17, Caudill. Sto and Stanley. Bot I). Lopei, Dot 10; T Mortint!, Boll 1 BOX SCORES By IMtad Pnot CALIFORNIA TORONTO o B rh h i o b rb M Crew ft S i l l KHrtts f t S ID S centon* 4 1 1 1 MdNnfti f t 111 B RoJacktn rt S 1 1 1 Motoby d 4 B 11 Botoguat rl I I I B I t t g E «*BB OvCwsces f t S I I t Jttvwan «i S i l l Lyw nd 4 1 1 1 Barttold rt 4 I I I Raj action if a I 11 Banned it a ISS Grkh f t S U B Upshaw ft D S I • FoS 14 4 1 1 1 Martinet c S I B I . Ferguson c S i l l Griffin ta 4 I SI 'Baaaac SDS ! Total. SS I 4 S Totals M IIS I Coliieraia BM BH N B-S Tenato M M M i- 4 Gim t artoning R |l - Johraon 14). , DP-Calitania 1. LOG-Cadtomio 4. Toronto I IB-Caron, Barttotd. •HR-Jotosson O il, Banned IS). (IS). IP N R I R M S O f T r a m t l l BS) IIS I S ,'flMcLaughlin SIS S 1 'Sroto* I I B : Tomta -Sttob (W II4) f B J 1 HBP-by Travers (Khrtti). [ A - S I.514 S I I I I I I a I J S 1 T -I.N . •RRTNOtT U C V ILA N O ; .: a b rh M a b rh M W W a h a ra 1 1 I I BmaNtar rt f i l l C t t u b i f t t a iB M a r r a h f t a l i i TrammMI 441 1 11 Hargrove f t 4 1 1 1 .......... f i l l ... ■ ‘ ' 1 1 1 1 •••• m... D l l BBSS D I B Tfttar M d ill D 41 TrUft f t B i l l Harney c d ill D I B FHcNM a D l l * ta n ei an a d a ll! ft ft Bark* pitched toSbitten Inllh. H BP-by M orris (Therntonl. W P - Berkor, Healon. PB-Hatsey. T - D l A -H M 5 BOSTON BALTIMORE e b rb M ab rh M Remy f t SI 4 I Shifty ct S ill Evans rf S I I S Ford rt S ill R kt If S I D Ripken tt S i l l Armas d 4 111 btorray lb SI SI bifCS ft 4 1 1 1 Ramicki If 4 I I I Ystums* dh 4 11 1 Singleton « i 11 11 Jureh ft S i l l Dau* ft I BB B AJtonten c S i l l Bvnftry ph 1 1 1 I Hodman u S i l l Sakata f t B I B B Homandi f t S i l l Lawonetaph l | | | Rottlfuel f t l l l l Dompaey c I BB B Dwyer ph t i l l N 5M I Totals MSB] M M M -I BIBM III-S E-H ornondoi D P - B a lllm e n 1. L O B - Booton I, B iltla w o II. I B - E v o a s , Slngloton. M urrey, H I-M u rra y (f)S-Aitoneon IP N R I R M S O Auguslme Port* I I I I I I 1 0 B 0 B 0 KANSAS CITY ill r h JMi i l r I' hi Now York o 1BB Highetti IWIl ) I I ) II 1 7 4 I B*nand 7b ) B 0 0Wilson II 4 0 7 BWashingtn i s 4 I SB Frortor IS I 6 6 6 0 Alton 7b SHend*tn it 4 B I BWhite f t I BBI T-S 41 A—151M Z.lk dh D D McRae dh I B M Moses pr 0 6 0 0 Aiktnt to D M OAKLAND CHICAGO a b rh M a b rh M Cowens ri 4 B I B Simpson Ib B BB B DHendrtn cl 4 B I BOtis cf ) 0 IB Hond*sen I I S H I RLaw ct 4 1 II Mehtor to J B 6 BWoman c SBBB Alrnon rt 4 I IBFisk c SB S I Lentlerd f t 5 B II Boinet rt 4 B B C Putnam ph IB B B Geronime rf ) B B B SB 1B Burroght « i 4 B 1BLulinskl dh ) B I B Mercado c 1 B I B Pry* f t Notion ph IB B B Pig# pr B BB B Griy pr B IB B )BIB Miwphy cl 4 I 7 B Walk* Ib S B B B Crui SS T.tali si 1 II I TataIs 37 S * S Lopes f t 4 I I f Squirts to B BBB Saattto III IBB H I - I Keerney c 4 B 1 I Pictorek H 7 I 1 B Kernel City MBIII MB-S Grow to 4 B 1 B VLlw f t D ll Gamp winning RBI - While (11. Phillips st S B B B F ltk h * ts 7 ) 1 0 DP-Seattle 1. Kansas City 4 LOBDavit ph I B I B Crui f t SBB I Stattto 7. Kansas City 1. 78 TetaM u n t i retail n a n Oakland I M M M i— I SHend*son. Zilk H R -Z ilk (i|. Adeem (4) S-White SF-White Oacage iN M lli- i IP N R E l BB SO Game winning R BI - V law (11 Sattn* OP-OUcagd 7 LOB-Oakland t. B A S S O S Chicago I. ! • -Gross Fletch*, R Law. P*ry (L S I) Kansas City Fisk. V lew, Phillips IB-Lopos S 8 Gura (W *11 I t ) IB I I )I R Law (3a). Camay (II S-Squiret S F Ouitanborry (S 17) SIS I B B BI Croi. T -7 74 A-74,170 IP N R I R M S O Norris B I I II B Conyoy SSS 1 B B S 7 •ok* I S 1 SB 1 •urgmolor (L 4 SI I I I I I I I I CWc#§i Kaatman SIS 7 S 1 S B Lamp 41) 4 S ft • I Hickey (W 11) 11 B i B I B •arojas IS 41 l f I BB i Norris pitchid le i bettors in lit HBP-by Kaotman (Hondortenl. W PConroy. Balk-Burp,noi* T-S 0 . A 11. B1B. SEATTLE Smith c 1 1 1 B Anderson n I 8 B I Tetah SI 111 TfftN M ft H » B MMI f t - 1 ltt.ee.e ll Tout B M BB Bk-M GomttoinMng Rtl-Som »toH). E-Goettl. Anderson ] OP-Tern 7 LOI-Mitvwsoia 4. Total 7. IR -llve n . Ball. Sample. O Brian. Wright * Toitoton HD-Wright (I). Boil (I). S FRivers IP N • I B B B SO Schrom (LII) Lewis FiHen 1 4 S S I 1 ■ 1 I I I I I 1 I Tates Honeycutt |WH ) B I 1 B S I HBP-br Schrom Itundhorgl. T -D B A-IS.4IB. Friday's Nottonol By Utoftd From NEW YORK MONTREAL abrhM rtrfe M Wilson cf 4 BBB Raton M D I B Holman p BBBBl BOt orM IISI Break*ft 4 1 I I D oom cf d i l l Homandi th 4 B1 B O M r f t DIB Fiat* m « • * * Francano IB ! • • • Stroabrry rl 4 B B B Cjrtor c flit GUM* OgmndaM Ortti c MINNESOTA TEXAS Soovor p a b rb M a b rh M Jimonor so t i l l Teitoten f t 4 111 BradNy ph Cast mo f t ) IB I E lm s rfDial 4 D pI id Wethngln f t I B B B Ball f t SI 1 J Ward If Bmwn cl Engtotti Hatch* rf Gaettl f t Brumsky ct UHg* to 1 I 1 ib III. Ramos t IP N R IR M S O I 1I 1 I 1 1 1 41 1 1 I BI I L M ( W e l) B B 1 I B W P - L t a . Soaear. P B - O r l T—1:M. A—XJTf. PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH aB rR M «b rl Morgan f t I B B B Wynne d BB Oorntor pr B B B B Ray f t 4B Garda f t B BB B Mattock f t a l MaRhOtol N 4 B 1 B Thtmpan ft SB Schmitt f t 4 B I B Eutor If }| Pont f t 4 1 1 B lacy H IB Dial c 4 1 1 1 Parker rt 4I H ern rt I liB P m o c II M oNRm d 4 B f B Borro m IB DoJ mo * m I B B I CandoiBria p l B Dtawy p t i l l MctjHil ph 11 R M tti I B B B I btoiIm N p i t H in iH E il p B B B B Tthphtt p m » i^ " B B CHICAGO ST. LOUIS a b rh M a b rb b i Hall cl a l M Harr f t St } I Sandberg f t t • 11 Oborktoti f t a111 Buckner f t 1 1 1 I MeGot cl 4 Cay f t IB M Hondrkk ft 4 J (towtone H 4 1 1 1 larg II 4 111 Moroiand rt 4 1 1 1 Grom II 0 0 00 Bo m si a 11 B VanSlykt rl 4 11 I Davit c D I B Porter c t ill Rainey g B B B B OSml th ts 1 11I •natter p B B S S Fortch p i a fi I Grant ph I B 8 B Notes p IB B B Meretot ph IB B B BBBB a p 111 a I Totals Mi ni mam m m m -i St. Lada BIB 0M lie — 7 Gome winning R B I-P e rt* HI. E-Ratoey. DP-Chicago I. LOBChtcagt L Si. Louis a ll- lo r g , Davis. HeU, Oborktoti. Hondrkk. Van Slyka, 0. Smlti. Herr. JB-Horr SB-Hondrick (1), O. Smith IIS). S-Reiney, 0 Smith. Finch, SF-lvckiw r. Fortch IP H R I R M S O i a CrMma ri«i >I D I B Wttdftrdrt B I B B I B B B WfHad) f t B i l l B i l l FlyM f t SB 1 • IBlBlapp BBBB BBBB IBBB JltaiTiUi MDII Fench IW S i) t B 1 1 I ) W P—R ain e y. B a l k - . T - l l l . A i I . B B ) . S i l l O'Brian tt 4 l i t ir«R NIMHI-I IB t I Parrish tti 1St B I H I M -1 4t t t Wright d 3 13 4 4 111 Sample If 4 111 _____ .. fl« . 4 1 11 Stain IbB B BEB—Hornandu. Brooks OP Nwr YarS 1. Monkroot l. LOB Nwo York A I B B B Sunfttrg c 31 B B I II, IB-ipotor t JR-Spttor » ) 1 1 1 Dent 14 S ttt Totals Hauttoa onontoo-a Ryon |W SI) 711 1 I I I Dawley (S 41 II1 I 0 0 S 1m Otago Shaw IL 74) S 7 1 I ] Sm 1 1 I l i Dtlaan I I 0 I 0 H»P-by Sou ICorn*) WP-Ryan —1:40 A —10,740. B BB B a i4 B IB B B 4BD 1 1B B I t 11 1 B II Rm ST u I Evans f t 4 IB B D a n ri n n Vtnabie cf I B B B Davit cl IB B B Leonard II I B B B Summon ph l BB B Ptttw f t OBOB ! ! ! ! “ •»* D IB M i l Wellman f t 111 | IB B B Hemmake p 1 1B B WMMn ph M s .. i^ F SMMM4- I Game wiamaa RBI-CdbMi III. E-ParTtoh. Tnlft. Taotor ‘ 1 LOB OMMf ft la— n. f i l m B ltta SB-FtodsBa U). S F - S W IN G S . Y O U 'L L A C H I E V E M O S T E A S I L Y t> Y F U L L Y Mm j* . s J w . V P h s ir y vd A i f / » YO U*. w ell AS H w K S J S T l>t m IP N R I R M S O Bt I I I B IP U RIRMSO Which (V It) T - J U A -O U to a i a a a a a a i i a i i i s • I 4 4 1 I t d iii 4*4 HI M B- I Gama winning R|| _ C iirt l i T **"" * . nammak* 1. Pont LOR ■ R R M l f, Son Franchce 7 u Naiftr. HR-Clark lug Si-Venabie IT u s iN a fc O D Y BBBB *• • • i Town ? ? ? - - |.||| M IB B IN 01 M B- II I ) 1 T SAN FRANCISCO e b rk h i c b r b li J * 1* " <* * • • • LaMaitor tt 10 0 0 “ •Y* * II 4 1 0 B O'Mai toy f t I B B B » J j " * 1* J jJ 'F w * * P b y Bower G o ll with JAC K NICKLAUS i I ATLANTA : i i Garvey ft a C I B Kennedy c 4 B 11 McRynlds rt 4 B B B Jones ct 1 B IB Seletar ts 10 10 Flannery f t 1 0 1 0 Show p 10 0 0 Turn* ph 10 0 0 Sosa p BBBB Richards ph I I B B DeLodh p BBBB M 4 to 4 Totals II 141 tea Otago M M O tlO -1 Game winning RBI - Ashby ID. OP-Son Diego 1.101-Houttan i San Dtogo I IB-Knighl, Ashby. Dor*. Wiggins IB-Deron HR-Thon 1 14) SB -S o taia rm i. IP H R E R I B SO TM k » D 14 B IIIM B fW R M S ill 10 BC aB I0 D IB 0 00 0 D ll 3 0 11 4000 00B0 • w ih y c l f u j a r rl >111 nn IB. f t Then tt Garner f t Crui II 0011b Knight 1] t ft Walling Ashby c Doran 1b Ryon p Dowley p it u i. kk- lea Fraacisca IS II MfU i m i i m m s o 'iii n p**tI, T“?r.fr P ir n T - i it A -w i t i10 n | �Mahaffey Overcomes ,' Holds Open Lead With Rookie OAKMONT, Pa. (LTPI) - John Mahaffey ■aya he felt "kind of blah" about his second round In the U.S. Open golf championship, and, considering that he was the co-leader with rookie Joey Rassett, "kind of blah" was as good a description as any for all of the action at Oakmont Country Club Friday, The scores were high, the day was long and the round wasn't even com­ pleted. A vicious thunderstorm Inter­ rupted play for two hours. 32 minutes and sent two spectators from Welrton. W.Va., to the hospital after being struck by lightning while standing on the second fairway. One of the Injured was released after treatment; the other was admitted fot observation In satisfactory condition. When darkness fell at 8:40 EOT Friday night, 38 golfers from the field of IBS were still on the muddied, 6,072-yard course. They were ordered back out at 7 a.m. today to complete the second round, so the 36-hole cut could be made. The final Held — comprising the low 60 scores, including ties, and all golfers within 10 strokes of the lead — was to start the third round about an hour after the second round was finished. Mahaffey, who won his only major tournament, the 1078 PGA Champion­ ship. at Oakmont, was tied a t 1-underpar 141 with Rassett when Friday's thunderstorm swept across the course. “I felt kind of blah about It today," Mahaffey said. "I couldn't get any momentum.” The golfers had expected the rain to make the course play a little easier and give the remaining field some of the momentum Mahaffey lacked. But at the end of the day, Mahaffey, who shot a 1-over 72. and Rassett, who had a second-round 69. still held the lead. In fact, nine of the top 10 players who finished second-round play did so before the rainfall. D efending O pen c h am p io n Tom Watson and two-time PGA champion Ray Floyd both shot 70s Friday to land one stroke behind Mahaffey and Rassett at even-par 142. Veteran Calvin Peete also was at even-par and waiting to play the 18th holt Friday night when play was sus­ pended. The to u r's second-leading moneywinner, Hal Sutton, and Masters cham ­ pion Seve Ballesteros, one of three-first round leaders, were at 143. Scott Simpson threatened to bum up Oakmont early in the day with birdies on four of the first five holes, but settled for 7 1 -1 4 4 . B u n c h e d a t 145 w e re le a d in g D aw kin s B rings G a la x y 1 money-winner Lanny Wadklns. D.A. Weibrtng and Lanny Wadklns. At 146 were Curtis Strange and Frank Conner. F o u r-tim e O pen ch a m p io n J a c k Nlcklaus, form er M asters and PGA champ Gary Player, and Mark Hayes were a t 5-over 147. Bob Murphy, who ended the first round at 69 and tied for the lead with Ballesteros and Mahaffey, ballooned to an 81-150 Friday. Mahaffey's second round had Its share of bogeys too — five — but he offset them with four birdies. "It looked as If I'd shoot a high number — especially after I got bogeys at 10 and 1 1 ," he said. “I probably drove the ball better overall today (than Thursday), but the ones 1 missed 1 missed worse — I'm talking about 20-30 yards .'1 But the 24-year-old Rassett had no com plaints about his round, which Included four birdies and Just to birdies. A former All-America at Oral Roberts U niversity, R assett cam e Into th o to u rn am en t w ith total earnings o l $20,330 after making the cut In nine of the 17 tourneys he has played during his first year on the tour. His best finish so far ls a tie for 19th. "Coming Into the Open, I would have been very satisfied with a top 15 finish, which would make me exempt Tor next year," Rassett said. "After yesterday (Thursday), I knew I could make birdies and shoot under par If I played sm art golf, and that’s what you have to do on this golf course. "I wasn't that nervous coming in. 1 was concentrating more on what I was doing. I was very aware I was going up on the leader board. I kept trying for more birdies. I felt very comfortable. My swing Is there: everything was Just right." The two lightning victims were Iden­ tified as Ronald Ard and Raymond Case of Welrton, W.Va. Both were standing on the right of the second fairway when they were struck by lightning. Case was admitted to Citizens General Hospital In New Kensington, Pa„ but Ard was released after emergency room treatment. Friday marked the first time In U.S. Open history that a started round was not completed by the end of the day. In the 1959 Open at Winged Foot In Mamaroncck. N.Y., a two-round day was reduced to one because of rain. G e n e ra ls Forea 6 M istakes ; Su rp rise Los A n g o la s, 20-13 The New Jersey Generals and the Los Angeles Express both played uncharacteristic games. New Jersey coach Chuck Fairbanks liked the change. Los Angeles coach Hugh Campbell didn't. "This was better from the standpoint that we didn't break down in the second half as In other games," Fairbanks said after the host Generals forced six Express turnovers en route to a 20-13 USFL upset trium ph Friday night over Los Angeles. "We had a lot of big plays on defense, an awfully big play from (safety) Sam Sopp In the endzone (with 6:32 left to preserve the triumph).’* "Our offense had a pretty good mixture between running and passing." Herschel Walker and Dwight Sullivan ran for touchdowns and John Roveto kicked two field goals to spark the Generals offense. The loss dampened the Express' playoff chances. Los Angeles fell to 7-9 and Into a third-place tie with Denver In the Pacific Division. 1 V* games behind Oakland with two games left. Oakland plays at Philadelphia Monday night. New Jersey snapped a two-game losing streak and Improved to 5-11. "T h ey (the Q enerals) played very w ell." Campbell said. "They're leading the league In turnovers and they didn't have any. We have protected the ball very well and we had six turnovers." Walker, the USFL rushing leader, rushed for 85 yards on 26 carries and broke the pro football record for rushing yards by a rookie. He now has 1,706 yards, which bettered the rookie record of 1,674 set by George Rogers of the NFL's New At Denver, Craig Penrose threw three touchdown passes and Benton White ran for 159 yards as the Denver Gold used a wide-open offense to break the Wranglers. Denver succeeded on a fake punt, a fake point-after touchdown, a flea flicker and a direct snap to the running back on fourth down, scoring a touchdown In every quarter. Arizona fell to 4-12, while Denver raised Us record to 7-9 to beep Its playoff hofpes alive. I lia f t . ttaWla— 11 At Birmingham, Ala., reserve quarterback Bobby Scott threw three touchdown passes to pace Chicago and keep tbs BUts In first place In the Central Division. The vtctonr virtually assured Chicago, 11-5, of a spot in the playoffc. but the triumph was costly. Scott replaced Tim Koegel ut the first quarter after the starting quarterback League The Deltons Inn puts Its 54) record on the line Sunday when it plays BAR Family In the Buddy Lake Summer League at Sanford Memorial —. -m* * Deltona and B ft “ ‘ * ft 3 4 record while B A R Famil O f D unks To O rla n d o : *§» i Is he man or myth? Only Darryl Dawkins knows ‘ for sure and he's not saying one way or another. Orlando's biggest claim to fame comes home Sunday at 7 p.m. when the 6-11 Dawkins, a center for the New Jersey Nets, will be at the new Orange , County Civic Center to perform In "The Stroh's Basketball Challenge." The Orlando game Is a part v : of the eight-city tour which began Saturday at the Sun Dome at the University of South Florida I n . ■. Tampa. The tour Is organized by ProServ. Inc. of. Washington D.C. Half of the tickets for the first sports event In the ‘ new 6,200 seat facility have been sold. Promoters expect a near-capacity crowd, as well they should. Along with Dawkins, who led Evans’ High to the state championship his senior year. NBA most valubale player Moses Malone will also perform. Malone, the Philadelphia 76ers’ rugged center, will team with Dawkins. New Jersey's Buck Williams, D etroit's Kelly Tripucka and Boston's Nate 1 Archibald to form the East squad. Mike Fratello,.,. recently signed by the Atlanta Hawks, will coach the team. The West will Include San Antonio’s Artis *i Gilmore, Utah's Adrian Dantley, Darrell Griffith and Je rry Eaves along with Denver's Kikl ' ■ Vandeweghe. Atlanta assistant Brendan Suhr will ‘' handle the coaching duties. J Dawkins, meanwhile, took up new residence after he left Orlando. He moved to Lovetron, an extraordinary planet of love and other delicacies. "Chocolate Thunder" will bring with him his galaxy of slam dunks of which each has a ' distinctive name. "I'll be Introducing as many as four new dunks." said Dawkins. Some of the old ones will also be on display. Such as the "Go*rilla," the "In Your Face Disgrace." "Dunk You Very Much and the "Sexophonlc Turbo Delight." New Improvisations Include the "Rump-roasting, bun-toasting, wham bam thank you Jam, Ma'am and the "Get out of the way backboard-sway and If you ain't groovin' you'd best get movin'." When Dawkins played for the Sixers, he received a bit of notoriety — and a "cool It" from commissioner Lawrence O'Brien — when he _ . shattered backboards at the Spectrum and Kansas City's Market Square Arena In the 1979-80 season. !? The fragments of the backboards were scooted up by adoring fans and were considered "Darryl's Diamonds." Supposedly, they are now collector's Items, especially since the NBA went to collapsable rims to counteract Dawkins shower parties. Tickets are available at the door, f 10.50 for -* adults and 88.50 for children under 16. — BAM Is he m an or m y th ? Darryl D awkins, form er Evans* High basketball prodigy, re tu rn s hom e S unday for the S tro h 's B asketball C hallenge a t the O range C ounty Civic C enter at 7 p.m . D aw kins, the 6-11 center for th e New Je rse y Nets, claim s to orginatc from Lovetron, and brings w ith him a galaxy-full of slam d u n k s. COOK Tampa's Bats Cool Off Second-Place Savages " l"t“C "II . Some say that vengeance is a dish best served cold. But, In the late-spring heat on June 10-12. Tampa burned the Seminole Savages In the 3rd AnnualSeminole Softball Tournam ent at the Five Points complex. In the last tournament the Savages played, hosted by Tampa, Seminote went In and came away with the title. This time, Tampa returned the favor and scampered off with the Seminole Softball Tourney crown after beating the Savages twice. 6-1 and 3-0. "W e’re pretty equal," Seminole manager Roger Richardson said about the two friendly rivals. “ It’s just who's swinging the bat better that wins." Seminole had an easy time with the rest or the tournament field, but could not crack Tampa’s defense. Here is a look at Seminole's tournament games; * t** *' **.*• ■ ** Tampa, a single by DeShptler. *' Gama 1 —Seminole 17, WestOrlandoO f r? -| Game 6 —Seminole 11, Conway 4 G ir ls ’ S o ftb a ll hits each and Chris Tlbbltts did not allow a walk In pitching the shutout. Game 2 —Seminole 11, West Melbourne 2 Seminole struck early for five runs In the first Inning and cruised the rest of the way behind a strong defense and the excellent pitching of Tlbbltts. Jaudon Jonas, Kaiser and DeShctlcr had two hits each for the Savages. Game 3 —Seminole 14, Melbourne 0 Another shutout for Tlbbltts who was backed by a 14-hit offensive attack. Kelly Neary led the way as she went 3 for 4 and cracked three doubles. Kim Wain, Laura Davis and Kaiser had two hits apiece for the Savages. The Savages played like savages, rapping out 19 hits Game 4 —Tampa 6, Seminole 1 and allowing West Orlando only three hits. Ava Gardner Tampa scored all six of Its runs In the last three led the way as she went 4 for 5 including a double. Innings after Seminole had held on to a 1-0 lead through Kristie Kaiser, Karen DeShctlcr and Mlkki Eby had Iwo four Innings. The Savages managed only one hit off The Savages' bats came alive again with a 19-hit explosion. Conway rapped out 16 hits but Seminole's defense held tough In crucial situations. Eby had a perfect performance at the plate as she went 4 far 4 with a double. Neary and Gardner had three hits apiece while Laura Davis and Jonas added two hits each. Beth Watkins picked up the pitching victory. Games—Tampa 3, Seminole 0 Tampa scored all three of Its runs In the top of the sixth Inning and held on for the victory. Seminole had eight hits In the game but did not come up with the key hits with runners In scoring position. Eby and Riane Richardson had two hits apiece for the Savages while Angle May went l for 1. Kaiser led the Savages the the plate for the tournament as she had nine hits, Gardner had seven and Neary and DeShetler had six each. Tlbbltts had another exceptional tournament on the mound as she came away with three victories and walked only three In five games. Dog Racing S Howdy T»«#n 17 30 5.00 3 .X A t Sopor f f i n M i 4M o|c'*D *vld 5JO 3 40 F rtd iy **gk4r*»utt* ‘ 4 Sttbelt Dr*am t.M N n tr e c o — i / i i , C ilt . f r S LS Lu cfcyC rlcktt ISJO 11.40 140 0 (4-11 (0.1#/ T (5-4-411J75.X W ith r a < 4 - 5714, 0:11.t5 I A m te r Prince 4 .x I X i Mountain aowdy 440 t Loving B*b* 5.30 340 3 30 7 Bob'4 Gutty 540 3.40 0144)4140; T (44-1 t r u s s I Tltu* A rln 3» Iracs—1/IAiDill.U 0 (1-3) 14J4; T (1-34) 113.M; SIO J*D*» K itty F lr t I t JO 12.40 5 X 0(4-5.1 7)443.30 1 Midnight Zorvo 4 .K 4JO ie vtnth ra c t — **.5:44.14 dK eye iT h u n da r 130 5 J D ’llm a Tapper 4 30 340 140 tt 0 1 ) N . X ; T 11-1-41 441.M i 0 0 I S P 'lH o p * 4.00 110 (MX 7 B ill's Shaggy IX T N rtfrsc* — l/ 1 4 .M iH .* t Q (1-5) 7 4 4/T (5-1-71 M .M ICholfengtr J t t 11JO 4JO 4J0 Itghfhrac* — **.44.14 4 T e ll Tanya 7J0 4 .X ite r Story 1.40 4.40 140 rArfiMJIIar j.x 37 51 Knight Lighter 4.40 140 aiHtsrjojTtofrnittjo 1.10 1 Urban Renewal 0 ( 3 - » 13.44) T <34-11713.44 FM rtS rS C S — H ,D :4 4 J 1 N M h ra c e -5 /1 4 , A: 11 JO I Duka ot Paducah 4 40 m o 3.40 3 O uM n Little 3JO 3 30 4 W y ld i Angela I K 140 ISO a tw d N m d i 340 3 Saint Jack ’ JO 340 440 U(Ml XJti TIU41 in JO i Taa And Crumpet F t f lh r M - 1 / 1 4 , S t n . n O (34) 14.44: T (4-3-0 H - N i DD (3-4) f .41 Itth r a c e - * t , l i It.f7 tG in a B u rg io 13.00 4.40 3J0 7 Lovely Thought 4.40 4.00 5 Fashion Pinup 3 40 Q (4-73 4 0 X » T (4-7-5)171.41 I Ilk race — **,30.3! 3 Chief W illy 5 JO 3 40 I K 4 Way Enough 140 100 1 Long’s Sett I K Q t M U S J I r T (14-3) 117J t Ittk r i c e -1 /1 4 , C i 11.04 4 King Poo S ta r 14 40 10 40 100 7 Antonio'S Schull 10.40 3 30 1 Sport Booh 1.00 Q (4-7) 0141; T (4-7-1) 44J.M; Sapor • 14-7-1-0-1-34-0 No wtnnar 137k race — 7/14, D: 43.74 7 F ire Bow 1J0 5 701*3 » I Lucky Lacs 0.40 0.00 4 0 V ’t Valentine 1340 Q 174) 34.44; T (744 ) 10.44; BIO 0 (4 -7 ,! A ll) 4 M .X A — 1,747; Handle 3343.141 Through the tim es both good and bad You were always there to be our Dad You were there for scraped knees and graduations And you taught us to laugh at life's com plications What this Is leading up to is that we all want to say We love you very much and have a HAPPY FATHERS DAYI go at It at 12:30 p.m. up the league with an 0-5 record. M an Q r M yth? Pro Golf SPO RTS HMBREF D ohona lo a d s ■Basketball trii B.B. Lucy Gopher «t das TriTon fed DAYTON BRAKE JOB Front or Anr |O M | Host Cm DhCorOrum Repack beonngs $5 00 per tide A 78-13 B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 L 78-15 111.16 ftckupoAVm SIMS Twn 1 ......... 616.66 KAWMfTY CONFUTED 0 K 4 M I U l t r a Guar Installation S3 Per Tire to s s SS ♦I* " POWER CUSTOM RADIAL 31.76 38J6 17.66 RECAP8 GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES 30,000 Ml. Guarantssd •14“ Fluffed. Tea se e in g DAYTONA PkJSFsd.TmlJ3toi0t P155/8QR13 P1CS/HR13 PlTS/fQRI) PI4S/NRI3 FUS/MM P20S/7SR14 P21S/7WM pw/7sm mm P2U/7M1S passim P riS tS RIS « r.M AI0-1J BO-W F7D-14 676-14 670-15 18.71 44.78 66.16 Fed. i.M to SC3 MO-14 660-15 U6-15 63 46 K7Q-15 63,73 O T ME GUARANTEE * .% 4 �HA-Evtnlsg Harold, lanfsrd, FI, Sunday, June it, im . . .Ship Again Named Florida Continued from Pngs 1A "When we do a Job, we do It right the first time." he said. "About 95 percent of the crew have technical training and alm ost a third are nuclear power trained." Each man who works on the ship's reactor system received about two years of training before reporting to his first submarine. The Navy has been operating nuclear reactors since the mid-1950s and has never had a nuclear accident. None of the crewmen expressed con­ cern about serving on a nuclear-powered ship. Besides the efficiency of nuclear power. Ihc Florida manufactures Us own fresh w ater by electrolysis, makes oxygen from seawater and "scrubs" the air of carbon dioxide. The only limiting factors In Ihe submarine's operation are the amount of food that can be carried and the psychological endurance of the crew. The Florida's Increased size affords much more spacious living quarters for its crew. "The living conditions on the Florida are much belter than on other submarines." said Petty Officer 1st Class Lctc T. Connelly of Daytona Beach, who served on an attack submarine before Joining the Florida's crew. Besides their long hours of work to prepare the Florida for commissioning. the crewmen had to prepare themselves too. The men In the submarine service are required to become submarine quail* fled, which entalts a thorough un­ derstanding of all the systems on a ship. Once qualified, they wear the coveted "dolphins" breast Insignia on their uniforms. "To qualify, a man has to be able to draw all the ship's systems and describe them." Lewis explained. "Even if he’s not nuclear power trained, he has to know a lot about the reactor system. On a submarine every man has to be able to take care of everyone else. If there is a flooding casualty or a fire, an Individual has to be able to control the flood, fight the fire and Isolate all the electrical components. "Not everyone Is suited for submarine life," he added. “ It takes a special person with mental ability, adaptability and a desire to be there." After the commissioning ceremony the crewmen of the Florida will get to work. The ship's blue crew will bring the 19.750-ton submarine to Its namesake state for training at the naval Ordinance Test Unit In Port Canaveral. "It's what they call the 'shakedown cruise,'" Lewis said. "It's where we get out and really put the crew and the ship to the test. After that we'll take the ship to Its home port of Bangor, Washington. INs THE Tre L e a dSERVICE C re p e M y r tle By Donna Estss Harald StaffWrltar The crepe myrtle la leading In a runaway race In Lake Mary for the city 'a official tree mascot. Barbara Gorman, utility administrator who is keeping track of the votes as Lake Mary citizens are paying their monthly water bills, said Friday the crepe myrtle has been chosen by 76 votes, more than half of those who have voted so far. The dogwood Is a far second with 34 votes, while the bottlebrush Is third with 19 votes, followed by the loblolly bay with 12 votes and the Palatka holly with 10 votes. Five write-in votes have also been received by three other trees, Mrs. Gorman said. The write-ins Include two for the dawn redwood, two for the cardinal oak and one for the jacaranda. Mrs. Gorman said she la keeping a list of those residents who have voted. But, she noted, when persons vote on their water bills, she Is registering only one vote. "1 can't read their minds," she said. Those voting at city hall have on occasion, she said, noted that they arf voting for themselves and their spouses or other family members. Voting on the trees will continue until 4:30 p.m. July 7, Mrs. Gorinan said. At its 7:30 p.m. m eeting Ju ly 7. the city commission will officially tally the votes and announce the winner. bvbbbttbcbaklbb I v t n t t a C h a rt* M y srt, w n «f l a r i Catty M y t r t lr . , r t M rs. fhirlay Annattt M y art of laniard, h a i t n l t i M In ttw U n it * Itataa Marina Corpa. M y t n w ill dapart Novtm bar I for 11 w t t lti o! rocrylt training at tha Marino Corpa' R te ru ll Dopot. P a rr li It land, S C . Upon comptaflon of racrull training, M y t n w ill ba homo tor a 10 day loavo baton going on far furthor toctmlcal training In a formal M arino Corpa achool. M y t n onllitod for four y ta rt with a guarantood aulgnm ont In aanannal admlnlltratlon. H t l l a Shop DsLand dally 9*9, Sun. 10*5. . . . Patient Recalls First Day Continued from Page 1A door, whom she grew up with. They moved nine years ago to Florida, where they were married. They have been In the Geneva area ever since, and they also have a daughter named Tammy. Darlene and David lived In his parent's house when they first moved here until they acquired the property next to his parents where they now live In a mobile home. "We had many problems back then." she said. "Our lives weren't right and the problems seemed to keep piling on top of each other. We then started visiting a local Nazarenc Church, where we finally got our lives straight with the Lord. My husband was already a Christian, so he rededlcated his life and I became a new Christian. The Lord then led us to Liberty Baptist College in Lynchburg, Va.. where we remained for a year. My husbnd went to school, and had a Job as a security guard for the school and for the Rev. Jerry Falwcll. Wc both learned so much that year spiritually and emotionally and after that experience our marriage grew closer, and It becomes sweeter and sweeter every year." The family moved back to Geneva to be with family, and David finished his last three years of college at Mlm'B Bible Institute In Mims. She is now a house­ wife and mothar, and her-husband. Is a painter for a construction company In Orlando. Darlene is a very active person, whether helping a family in need, or taking her daughter Tammy to her swimming lessons in Sanford. "Our relationship with the Lord and our trust and dependence on Him is one thing that has made my experiences at hospitals and with surgery all the more bearable." she said. "When I went In for surgery that day. It only took 30 minutes and I came out with no complications. I was sent back to my room where my husband was waiting for me. and the rest of the day 1 spent cither reading or talking to him. "The room was very comfortable, and so were the beds. 1 could tell they were new. but 1 still teamed to get up and move around as much as possible. There were two single beds in my room and it also had Its own bathroom facilities. The only thing I remember about the room that really bothered me was the striped wallpaper that was hung in front of my bed. It wasn't on the side walls, only In front of me. The colors were bright and vivid, and very disturbing especially after Just waking up from surgery.” explained Darlene laughingly. _ "The food was alright; It was regular hospital food, and because I was there only one day, I didn't have much of a choice of what I was going to cat. "T he nurses were real nice and friendly, and they helped me out a lot. Of course, the hospital and layout was new to them also, and I think we spent several hours laughing because none of us could find the remote control for the ■ bed — and there It was right on the rail of the bed. We all got a kick out of that!" she exclaimed. "The hospital also seems to be very considerate of your Individual needs. They try to pair you off with someone of your own age group, and smokers and non-smokers together. I was in the same room with an o th er lady who was brought in after her surgery, but we never got to talk' because she sleeping when I left. "Dr. Mowerc came to make sure everything was mostly to find out if I had kept my down. I wasn’t on any kind of pain pills except Tylenol. Dr. Mowere said l could go home with my husband, and I was released the sam e day at 5 p.m . However, when I got to the front desk, my release papers couldn't be found, and there was a delay until they could be found. They were located shortly, and David and I were on our way. *T was glad to be going home, but there was also a hint of excitement in being Central Florida Regional Hospital's first patient ever. I was glad that the Lord had brought me through the surgery ok, and 1 certainly praised His name .** -*»*-<• ^ara«ar»-y Mr. Edgar Allen Burkett. 39, ol 1637 Swamp Lane, Oviedo, died Thursday night at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born Dec. 25. 1943, In Hazlehurst, Ga.. he moved to Oviedo in 1978 from Titusville. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Geneva. He Is survived by his wife. Carmen: two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Cindy Mullins of Titusville and Miss Rosalie Burkett of Oviedo: three sons. Edw ard M ichael Rivera with the U.S. Air Force in Germany. Jamie Rivera Jr. of Titusville and R ic h a r d R iv e ra of Hazlehurst. Ga.; two sis­ ters. Mrs. Earllnc Colay and Mrs. Alice Dixon, both of H a z l e h u r s t ; four brothers, Wlndell Bumsed of Douglas. Ga.. Arnold B urkett. Roger Burkett and Lamar Burkett, all of Hazlehurst; four grand­ children; several nieces and nephews. Brisson Funeral Home is In charge of local arrangments. Mrs. Lorraine S. Moore. 67. of 629 Heathertun V illa g e . Altam onte Springs, died Thursday at her home. Bom June 22. 1915. In Chicago, she moved to Al tamonte Springs from W hittier, Calif., lo 1976. She was a retired office manager. She Is survived by two a o n a . R u s s e l l of Casselberry and Richard of Altamonte Springs. S e m o r a n - B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. LILLIAN LORRAINE LARSON Mrs. Lillian Lorraine Larson. 67. of 204 Mock­ in g b ird L an e, W in te r Springs, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Dec. 9. 1915, In Chicago, she moved to W in te r S p r in g s fro m Miami in 1983. She was a retired payroll clerk and a Lutheran. Survivors include her husband. Wilbur R.; one son, Richard of Longwood; o n e b r o th e r . T h o m a s Turos of Lombard. 111., and eight grandchildren. B a ld w in - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. H t f t f P a p e r M a ta s C hoose from pkg. of 5 0, 8K" flat or 8K" com partm ent plates or pkg. of 20,12x9" com part­ m ent tray. Save a t Kmart*. 0 Alumini polypropylene webbing or folding beach chair. MteMi'StZSi Our Reg. 6.48 1 .5 8 4Disposable . 9 Diapers 7 . Leggi Parity Hose Summery suntan or n u d e shades. Nylon cotton panel. Beg, or queen. AREA DEATHS EDGAR ALLEN BURKETT Mach 36 medium. 24 large; day/nlght. Our 10.97, Diaper Bog.. . . . . . .T t» wife, Margaret; three sis­ ters. Mrs. Margaret Domer of M erritt Island, Mrs. Mary Taylor of Cheverly. Md. and Mrs. Catherine O'RlellyofPottaville. Pa. B a ld w in - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Nolle# SUSKKTT, Mi. I DOAI ALLIN — Funaral w rv lc M far M r. Edgar Allan Burfcatf. Jf, of 1417 Swamp Lana. Oviado, who diad Thunday. w ill ba «f 2 p.m. Sunday af Mila* Funaral Homa. H ailah w rJ, Ga B a r la l w ill ba In H a ila h u rit. B ritton Funaral Homa. Sanford. In chorga of local arrangamant*. 18.87 3 Ipssd Pan 20" 3 ip a o d fan, baked anam al finish. Rotary d ia i switch. 6 .8 8 Stoat from#. 160 aq. Inch cooking 1.77 Cafeteria Specie P o lis h S a u s a g e W ith S o u c r k rout Potatoes A nd Poll Royon tot* COL. BERNARD UmBM Col. Bernard Joseph Duffy. 66. of 224 Adair Ave., Longwood. died Thursday at his home. Bom April 4. 1917. In Coaldale. Pa., he moved to Longwood from W ashington. D .C.. In 1971. He was a retired colonel in the A ir Force and a member of S t Mary M agdalen C a t h o lic Church. He was a member' of the Retired Officers Association and the Re­ tired QSJcf Florida. 1 .9 9 * ■fSSIMMSS 1 .1 . OSUUIM Survivors Include bis */s’4* - -< LSitSVSO sast £53? yu|gM �PEO PLE Evtnlnf HsrsW, Sanford, W, Sunday, Juno tt, IMS-1 B Outstanding Dads Daughter's Letter Of Nomination Wins Ernest Johnson Top Honor By Katherine Burkett Special To The Herald For the past five years, The Herald has honored fathers on their day In a search asking readers to submit a letter telling about their “Outstanding Dads.” According to the letters, Seminole County has a variety of outstanding dads from all walks of life. Deadline for the "Outstanding Dad" tetters was June 8 . These letters were evaluated by a panel of five Judges. The letter winning top honor for “Outstanding Dad" was written by Jeanette Johnson, a 19-yearold student living with her family at 174 Van Buren Ave. In Lake Mary. “The Dad I am nominating Is my dad. His name Is Ernest Johnson. “ My dad Is 39 years old. and has a wife "Iris” and us four kids. We all believe he Is the greatest dad In the world. "The reasons I have chosen my dad are many. One of the main reasons, though. Is because there are not many dads around like him anymore. My dad Is one of very few. He Is looked up to and respected by many, young and old, He has endless willpower, courage and determination. "When my dad was a kid, people made fun of him. They called him a stupid little hillbilly that would never amount to anything. When he was very young, he left this state and headed north. There Is where he met my mom and got married. Dr, John F, SchaoH or, a S a n fo rd o tth o p o d lc su rg e o n , a n d h is 9 -y e a r-o ld d a u g h te r, A n n o , who says hor d a d ’Is s p o c ia i . ' H o ra ld P h o to s By K a th o rin o B u rk o tt S o o P a g o 2 For M o ro O u tsta n d in g D a d s '...H e M a k e s The W h o le H o u se Light U p ' "They had nothing when they started out. Dad was a singer In a band called the Wounderers. That didn't bring In the groceries, though, so he had to find a steady Job. He quit school in the sixth grade, so without the education It was hard. He got a Job as a roofer, though, and he worked every day. "Then a year later I came along. Things really got tough then, and dad had to work even harder. It was when 1 was about two or three years old that Dad had his first accident. He broke his back. "He was in the hospital for quite a while. He went through three operations. They placed an 8-Inch steel disk in Dad's back. The doctors told him then that he could never work again. One wrong turn could cause that steel disk to cut Into his spine and paralyze him for life. "I am not positive, but I believe it was six months he was off work. He couldn’t take it anymore. He told the doctors 'I've got a family to feed, and I'm going back to work.' He did. too. Again he went back to roofing and wpdied every, day. There were many nights he’d come m crying In pain, but It didn't stop him. "Things got better for us after a while. Along came my sister Kim and brother Nick. By this time my dad and his brother Bennie had their own roofing company. ‘Johnson Roofing Co.' It did very well for us. As a matter of fact It grew loo much for the two of them to handle, so they closed It down and came back to Florida In 1974. "They decided to build themselves a home down here. Something my mom always wanted. By this time, my other brother Josh was bom. Finally my dad and uncle Bennie had their homes complete. "They started up the Johnson Roofing Co. again. Again, it was a big success. Uncle Bennie didn’t like Florida, so he Bold out and went back north. He went to Michigan and started working for Midland Roofing Co. It was good money, so he called Dad and told him about it. It wasn't long until we went back north. Jean ette M arie Johnson says her dad Ernest Johnson, above, "h as endless will power, courage and determ ination." “Dad worked for Midland Engineering far several years. He would work there for nine months, save his money, and then we'd come back to Florida for three months during the winter when work was slow. "People never could understand why we would leave such a beautiful home and place to go back north to live In an appartment. Dad always told them, ‘to have something nice you have lo sacrifice for it.' and believe me. he did. We all did. "It was Just two years ago that Dad had his second accident. He was headed up a ladder with two steel bars in his hands when the ladder broke loose from the roof, causing him to fall. He fell on his back again. This time for sure everyone thought he was finished. Up until today, he has been In and out of hospitals. This time the doctors’ retired him. .He couldn't believe it. being retired at age 39, "He Just couldn't accept It. He still today tells the doctors, i'v e got a family to feed, and I'm going back to work.' I know my dad, he will do it. “ That Is only one reason he is so outstanding. There Is another side of my dad. Because of the rough times he’s had, he loves to help others. He and my mom took a 16-year-old boy in when his parents died. "Dad put him to work on the roof, and worked him hard. He taught the boy everything he needed to know to make it In the world. Now the bay Is 29 years old. He is still a roofer working for Midland Co He has a wife, a home and two beautiful kids. ____ (Bee JOHNSON, Page SB) This letter was written by Anne Schaeffer, who will be in the third grade next year at Wilson Ele­ mentary School. Anne wrote it mostly by herself, but ?dmlts her mother helped her a little to avoid mistakes. Anne thinks her particularly nice things he has done was the time he took her and her two sisters. Elizabeth, three, and Margret. two. to Sea World. His responsibility to his pa­ tients forces Anne’s father to keep Irregular hours. "Some­ times at night when my mom Is taking a shower and I need help I call for my father and he isn't there. Sometimes he works until twelve midnight because of his patients." Anne said. Anne's father can also take advantage of the flexibility of his schedule to arrange special fami­ ly days. "If he wants to he can day, bo lommorrow he helping me in every way possible. "My dad isn’t like most dads, who are more Involved with their work Instead of their family. Family comes first with my dad. Cindy and I have always come first for as long as I can re­ member. "Take for instance the time when my dad was having pro­ blems at work. He was having a lot of problems when tragedy s tr u c k . My s te p m o m 's d ad became really sick, and she needed all the help and support that we could give. He put all of his problems aside so that he could comfort her and be with her. He's always taking time out with our problems D# "I don't see how he finds the time to do everything that he has to do. I would be run-down, but he keeps on going. He would give anything In the world for Just about anyone, He's friendly to everyone, and everyone loves him. You never hear anyone talking bad about my dad. And you never hear my dad talking bad about anyone else. "My dad Is the most Important thing In my life, If It wasn’t for him, I wouldn't make it through each day. In closing I would Just like to say that my dad is the best father in the whole wide world, and I'd give anything for him. 1 don't tell him enough how much I love him, but I do." D a n a R a y, 1 3 -y e a r-o ld d a u g h te r o f a tto rn e y J , C h risto p h e r R a y , le ft, sa y s a b o u t h e r d a d , H e 's a lw a y s ta k in g tim e o u t to h e lp u s w ith o u r p ro b l e m s fir s t / has the whole day to hlmsell Sometimes when he has a da: off. he takes us vacationing or ti Disney, special places.’’ Anm said. Having two sisters that are so young can be trying at times, and A n n e’s fa th e r u n d e rs ta n d s . "Sometimes he wants to take me and mommy out to eat so he gets a babysitter for the babies, and we go out to a fancy restaurant." Anne said. Anne and her father get time alone together, loo. In the winter, they sometimes get dressed up in their Jogging suits and tennis shoes and go bicycling together. Than Real Father Flva 'Outstanding' Finalists Faaturad ‘F a m i l y C o m e s F i r s t W it h M y Sanford Attorney John Christopher Ray was nominated for "Outstanding Dad" by his 15-year-old d a u g h te r D ana. Below are parts of her letter. "I think ihat my father, Chris Ray, should be nominated as most outstanding father of the year, because of the following reasons. "My parents had been divorced for about eight years when I decided to move In with my dad and my stepmother Cindy. My dad knew that he was taking on a big responsibility, but he was always willing to do the best Job that he could possibly do. I have been living with him for about two years now. and he “Our dad is special because he cares about us and he lets us sleep In his room when we see something scary on T.V. When we go to grandmother’s he swims with us. My dad’s name is Doctor John F. Schaeffer, and when he comes home from work he makes the whole house light up.” Jesse Kendrick Sr. was nominated by his daughter, Cynthia Oliver of Sanford. 'Class, Dignity Fit For Any King' Jesse Kendrick Sr.of Sanford, was nominated for "Outstanding Dad" by the 'baby' of his family. Cynthia Oliver. 1325 Elliott St., Sanford. Mr. Kendrick Is a self-employed taxi driver. Excerpts from Mrs. Oliver's letter appear below. "My father is outstanding • whether he wins the award or not. He was bom in Smlthvllle. Ga.. Jan. 23, 1907. He came to Sanford to work and help support his mother and family. "Jesse, my dad, was not able to attend school because of the responsibility which was placed upon him. He only went to the second grade. Call It pride or whatever, but Jesse Kendrick had all of the class and dignity fit for any king. "He married my mother, Mlndell Martin, In 1928. Together they reared 10 children. Never once would he accept public assistance or handouts. We were well-fed. well-dressed, well-mannered and welleducated. "My father was very strict. A stem disciplinarian In his own right. His most precious goals were for his children to receive the education he never got. "Today 1am proud of everything he did. He was a dawn to sunset workaholic. Looking back and appraising the total outcome of all of us he has produced self-employed children: a doctor, a high government employee, a degreed nurse and a social worker. "My father gave all of us things dearer than diamonds or rubies. He Instilled In us pride, dignity and self-respect. He taught us how to survive in this world. He gave us standards that would reflect on In our children., "Sometimes we try and measure people by number of awards they have won. But to me, my father la a father among the best because he steered ten children, who are now guiding 34 grandchildren and 16 great grands Into productive American citizens. A special poem accompanied the letter that nominated Michael Hoening of Sanford, fireman with the Sanford Fire Department, as "Outstanding Dad." The poet is Hocning’s stepdaughter, Kathleen Crandall. Excerpts from Miss Crandall's letter appear below. "Alas, he may not be perfect, but I feel I have found the Father of the Year. Michael Hoening. employed by the Sanford Fire Department, is my stepfather. He knew he could never lake the place of my real father, but. In all honesty. 1 admit he has been more of a father to me than my real father ever was. "When he and my mother were married, on Oct. 19, 1974, Mike had two pre-school aged children and my mother had two pre-adolescents. This was quite a change of scenery • from one extreme to another • from childhood to puberty. But he had the ability, the love, and the determination to be Just as much a father to my elder sister and I as he did to my younger brother and sister." I walk the road alone and confused far a little while As you stand by. Silently, you show me how how to overcome my fears such a way that I grew into ME And not Just another nobody for the world to endure. The road to maturity has been a bumpy one but. I count myself among the fortunate few for A■Irlss m ss a ln n il V O III �V- * wr ^ j > i-I v w lm Heratd, Sanford, FI. Runners-Up For Outstanding Dad Engagem ents---- Sunday, J u m it, 1M3 Hittell-Bernosky Mr. and Mrs. Alvin P. Hlttell Jr.. 150 Indiana Si.. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Melanie Lynn, to William Eric Bemosky. son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bemosky Jr.. 1001 Vlhlen Road, Sanford. Bom In Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harriett. 649 Glenway Drive. Sanford. She is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Marie Hlttell of Lake Monroe, and the late Mr. Alvin P. Hlttell Sr. Miss Hlttell Is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford, where she was a member of Keycttes. Sunmaldens and the Dance Team. She attends Seminole Community College. Is a member of XI Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. and is employed by Holiday House Restaurant. Sanford. Her fiance, also bom In Sanford, Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vlhlen. 2401 Airport Blvd.. Sanford. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bemosky Sr.. 229 Bradshaw. Sanford. Mr. Bemosky Is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School and Is employed by Seminole Fore' Inc. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 6 . at 2 p m., at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Dr. John Durham Earns Dogreo With Top Honors Dr. John G. Durham of Sanford, has been graduated from the New York College of Podiatric Medicine, receiving his degree summa cum laudc.Thc ceremonies were held In Lincoln Center. New York City. Dr. Durham, a member of the PI Delta National Podiatry Honor Society, received the Earl Kaplan Award for Academic and Clinical Excellence from the American College of Foot Surgeons during the ceremonies. He Is a graduate of the University of Florida and has received a residency at a hospital In Houston. Texas where he and his family arc living. Dr. Durham, a 1969 graduate of Seminole High School. Is the son of Mrs. Naomi J. Durham of Sanford, and H. Glen Durham of Lake Mary. He is married to the former Susan Swain of Sanford. The couple have one child. Matthew. 6. Ju ris Doctor D egrees The following Seminole County students received the Juris Doctor degree at Stetson University College of Law's 1983 Spring Com­ mencement ceremonies In St. Petersburg. Listed with each student's name Is the college or university where he or she received under­ g ra d u a te or pre-law d eg rees and th e ir hometown. Denise Jan Cohen. Longwood (B.A.. Florida Technology University); Alexander Joseph Jackloskc. Casselberry (B.A.. Vlllanova): Brenda Bryant King. Brandon (B.A.. University of South Florida), and Frank Harlan Killgore. Jr.. Oviedo (B.S., Stetson University). Klm m elm an Receives DDS Barbara B. Smith Klmmelman was among the graduates receiving degrees from the University of Tennessee Center for the Health Sciences. Memphis, at commencement exercises on June 11. Klmmelman graduated from the College of Dentistry with a Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. Her previous undergraduate degrees Include B.A. and M.S. from Florida State University. Dr. Klmmelman Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bolger. 200 Forrest Drive. Sanford. She Is married to Jam es Richard Klmmelman and they make their home at 4322 Dccrgrovc Road. Memphis. Melanie Lynn Hlttell, William Eric Bernosky Reed-Steinhorn Mr. nnd Mrs. Jam es E. Reed. 137 W. Lauren Court. Fern Park, announce the engagement of their daughter. Jan Cheryl, to David Steinhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Steinhorn, 444 Plumhollow Lane. Maitland. Born In South C harleston. W. Vn.. the bride-elect Is the paternal granddaughter of Elmer C. Reed. Winter Park. She Is a graduate of Lyman High School where she was a member of the concert choir, band, Keycttes Club und was the head majorette. Miss Reed Is employed as a dental assistant by Robert Reid DDS. Fern Park. Her fiance, born In Bronx. N.Y., Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Juanita Maldonado de Diaz. Trujillo Alto. Puerto Rico. Mr. Steinhorn Is u graduate of Lyman High School and the University of Central Florida. HE Is employed by Acousti Engineering of Orlando. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 6, at 7 p.m.. at the First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. Outstanding Dads runners-up and the person writing the letter of nomination are the following: Russel H. Williamson of Sanford, by his daughter. Susan Dee of Sanford: Ed Bedell. Lake Mary, by his sons. Michael and Steven Bedell :Oeorge E. Maum&ry. Sanford, by his daughter Anno E. Nunley. Sanford. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore by his daughter. Jcrc Elizabeth Moore, of Sanford;Wllllam H. Jones or Sanford, by his daughter. Pam Wade of Sanford:Wllllam Wright or Sanford, by his daughter. Cyncttc C. (Toni) Wright. Sanford. Thomas A. Blnford. Winter Springs, by his son Michael A. Blnford:Gcorgc A. Stine. Sanford, by his daughter Mrs. John (Ann) Stine Hughes. Waukegan. lll.;Arthur T. McArdlc. Sanford, by his daughter. Mrs. Linda White, Sanford. Worth Yates Sr. of Sanford, by Ills children. Hope Beverly. Debra Dobson and Worth Yales Jr.:Dan Doering of Sanford, by his son Andy Doerlng.Sanford:Davld Lucdkc of Casselberry, by his daughter Rebecca Ann Belque of Casselberry. The late Lawrence Evnns Cox by Ills daughter Valllc Cox of Sanford: William Wright. Sanford, by his daughter. Sherry Wright. Charlie B.Ward. Lake Monroe, by a daughter. Sandra Ward. Lake Monroe, and another daughter. Cynthia Ward Thomas. Sanford; Dr. Roger Stewart. Sanford, by Ills children. Shanan. Shaync and Shawn Stcwnrt. San ford; Don Meirlfleld of Sanford by Ills daughter LaDona Mcrrlflcld. Sanford. Larry Gene Gatrell of Winter Springs by Ills daughter. Diana Lynn Gatrell. Winter Springs: Art Grlndlc of Altamonte Springs, by Ills daughter Kathryn Grlndlc Williamson. Apopka.Whltcy Eckstein of Sanford, by Ills children. Christine. Susan. Ricky nnd David Ecksteln,Sanford. Johnnie L. Parker ol Sanford, by his daughter Kay Turner. Sanford: Wlllllam S. Harris of Wildwood, by Ills daughter. Mrs. W. L. Jordan of Oviedo: Anthony Miller of Sanford by Ills daughter Deborah Maehcll Miller. Rochester. N.Y:Tom McDonald of Sanford, by his daughter Cindy McDonald, of Sanford: Steven Uussard of Sanford, by his daughter Kimberly Hussard. Sanford. h Long Hair Extra M m NORWOOD H a ir “IV” P la ce T IL . )1 3 4 tl0 N A S Sanford Reunion The 15th Annual NAS Sanford reunion will be held on Saturday. Jupc 25. from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Lake Golden Picnic area, on the Stnforti Airport. AH Navy. Mar Marine Corp and civilian personnel formerly stationed at NAS Sanford are Invited. The picnic will be prccccded by a Golf Tournament at the Mayfair Country Club In Sanford starting at noon on Friday. June 24. Prizes will be awarded at 6 p.m. at the Fleet Reserve Association Branch Home. 3040 West 1st St..Sanford. Dinner and dancing arc scheduled after awards presentation. Golfing contestants can register at the Branch home prior to the starting time. PIRATE S COVE Jo h n se s (Continued From Page lb) “Dad and Mom take In a lot of stray teenagers who need help. They do their best to sec to It the kid gets a chance In life. They love kids. "My daddy Is so special to me. He has always put his wife and us kids above everything. I have seen my dad come home In pain and dead tired from work, and yet get down on the floor and wrestle and play with us kids. "He has never once left us out of anything. He Is strictly a family man. A kind-hearted, gentle, but VILLAS strong-willed man. He'd offer the shirt olT his back In zero weather to anyone who needed it. "He Is a very outstanding man. I am almost 20 years old now. and I can truthfully say that In those 20 years I've seen my daddy do more than any other man around. I thank God for giving me my daddy. 1 wouldn't trade him for any other dad in this world. J Among the 2.933 degrees awarded by the University of Florida spring semester were 2.164 bachelor's and 406 master's degrees. There were also 80 ph.Ds and 260 Juris doctor degrees. 8 doctor of education. 13 specialist In education and two doctor of pharmacy degrees. The following students from Seminole County received degrees: Bjorn Andrew MasIng.Daniel Robert McCollugh. Deborah Kay Orr, Donna Eva Marie Owen. Diane Kimberly Ruds. David Allen Sims. Susan Ellen Tctenbaum and Mcli Gwyn Williamson, all of Longwood: and Jeffrey Scott Thompson. Lake Mary. S U P ER S P E C IA L MINI VACATION You've got to know him to really know what a true, hard-working, kind, honest, everyday American man Is. He's great. UF Graduates B S P C h a p te r O fficers R e c e n tly fleers to serve X i Theta E p silo n C h a p te r of Beta S ig m a P h ld u r in g the 1983-84 season are, from left, V i c k i e H a ll, re V . r cording se cre ta ry; iiV' T r a c ®v w ig h t, vice m Z*/ p r e s id e n t ; L a u r e l -egT Rogers, president; and , Linda Morris, treasur- located In Tho Hoort Of Tho Florida Koys. Como To A llfotimo Of Vocation Pleasure, Including Private loach, Tiki Bar, Gourmot Rostourant, Gulf View Loungo, Marina, Tennis. Soiling, Swimming, Fishing And Fantastic Florida Sunsots. M ilt Mtrfctr 4 ltt 2600 Overseas Highway, Marathon, Fla. 33050 305-743-3976 tk* SWMMMl M c« m M o CM< WIW pwf«M 0 MkcibH tAln cltNM Ohm po M c Tkt rm * m M e * m M * n r f * (Mini Dm m m u4 tttm m 0 anqw tw ftrSAwn. m i 0 0 m M w N «a— m t WOw n U tm i In Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Waters. Route 1. Orange Avenue. Sanford, announce the birth of a son. William Joseph, who weighed In at p lbs. 1Vt ozs.. on June 11. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Grandparents arc Mrs. Rcba Wilborn. 1908 Holly Ave.. Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. William Gebhardt. Lee Vlning. CA. 1 HR. PH O TO FIN ISH IN G REFRE/H YOUR /URRO UflDIflG/ Our experts remove grease, dirt, smoke end old shampoo residue. Brightens and Insures longer life. We take them down Far m e Estimate Call 322-3115 Evening Herald’s / T h ird A n n u a l I S p e c ia l \d r T V E d itio n o f THE HERITAGE COO KBO OK W ith G re a t Recipes From O u r R eaders i Philips Decorating D e f) r / �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June 1*. 1*13—3B Switch To B o xer Shorts H eralds Father's Day DEAR ABBT: A doctor told me that a couple of years ago he read some letters In your column slating that a m an's fertility could be related to the kind of shorts he wore. This doctor also said that this theory was scientifically valid. Will you please run those letters again? INTERESTED MALE DEAR INTERESTED: Glad to more bearing the same Incredible a c c o m m o d a te y o u . And how message! appropriate for Father's Day: Kt*nd on for a short story that may DEAR ABBT: I read with Interest help some for whom pregnancy is the letter from "Childless Couple,” Inconceivable: who were considering artificial In­ DEAR ABBT: I am glad you semination. They may help. printed that letter about Jockey For four years my wife and I tried shorts. My husband and I had without success to have a child. We already started adoption proceed­ were both tested. She was fine, but ings when a neighbor, bless her the doctor said that because my heart, told me about the big dif­ sperm count was so low. my ference my husband's shorts could chances of fathering a ehlld were make. We laughed at first, but two slim. That's when we considered months after he started wearing artificial Insemination. loose boxer shorts. I got pregnant. I saw a fertility specialist. He We couldn't believe It! asked me what kind of shorts I We have three beautiful children wore. 1 told him I hnd worn Jockey now. and our family Is completed, shorts for years. He suggested that I so my husband w ent back to switch to boxer shorts) the loose- wearing Jockey shorts. (1 also had fitting kind. Instead of the snugly my tubes tied when the last one was fittin g Jockey ty p e. W hen he born.) explained why. I thought he was Thanks for educating the public. crazy, but I took his suggestion, and Abby. You can reach more people in four months later my wife con­ one day than we could In a lifetime. ceived! Our baby Is due In March. PAT IN I'm signing my real name, but HOUSTON please don't use It. Just sign me... DEAR PAT: And to make the FUTUREFATHER theory of Jockey shorts more bind­ DEAR FUTURE: When I read ing. try this on for size: your letter. I laughed and threw It DEAR ABBT: I recently read an Into my wastebasket. Hut 1 quit article in a medical Journal stating laughing (and quickly retrieved that If men continue to wear Jockey your letter) after reading several shorts and tight Jeans, the need for AMERICAS FAMILYDI^UG STORE artificial Insemination will Increase drastically! It stated: “The male anatomy was created so that the testicles draw close to the body in cold weather and drop In hot weather. It is a natural thermostat at work. Inter­ ference with this causes a serious drop in sperm count.” The article indicated that Ameri­ can men have increasingly lower sperm counts, and the problem is compounded by the wearing of tight clothing. For population control throughout the world, wouldn't it be a great idea to export tight Jeans? B.McG. IN BAN DIEGO DEAR ABBT: May I comment on your men's underwear debate? We In o u r brief-type "Frult-of-theLooms” remain fruitless, while our brothers In their boxer shorts re­ main "heir-conditioned." ROBERT W. IN WALTERBORO, 8 .C. DEAR R O BERT: I w ish I'd thought of that. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE U< W 1 4.6-oz. Gel or 5-oz. Paste. Limit 1 1 ■ to ft $ DEAR ABBT: The fact that toottght Jeans may cause male sterility is nothing new. I wrote this little Jingle back In 1970: "If your Jeans are too tight In the crotch • “ Your parental potential is bad "Better let our your seams Just a notch "If you hope to be somebody's dad!" B.M.S. #5 Mfl I N 3-way height adjustm ent. r 3 . )[ Ju n io r M iss P a g e a n t U n d e rw a y ■ The second annual Seminole County Junior Miss :Pagcnnt sponsored by the Altamonte South Seminole 'Women Jaycccs has been scheduled for Nov. 12. at the .Lake Mary High School Auditorium. •! Junior Miss contestants are now being recruited so .they may benefit from pre-pageant activities over the ‘summer. Junior Misi Is not a beauty pageant, but rather it rewards scholastic achievement, creative talents and the totally wholesome and well-rounded senior girl with scholarship money and other prizes. # There is no entry fee. Any Seminole County high school senior girl graduating in 1984 may enter. For more Information, call Paula Brown at 788-0152 or Cyndy Benson listed in the telephone directory. '»• * •u FRENCH AIR M ATTRESS 088 Sale Price [Kordite Sale Price Mail-in Rebate Silent operation. #2154 ALMOND .... 16.99 E U R G IZ E R Limit 2 pks. p lease Turn the tables. Clobber the clobbered Hit Bell where it hurts. . . in the bills. Network 1 cuts your tong distance costs by up to 60% to anywhere in the U.S. Including Florida. You can even uee Network 1 when out of town. Look at your lest phone bill. Isn't enough enough? Better in your pocket than Beil’s. muk : i r h k : i urn w;i a m m ru n u rn h m m c r i m ,n m n o h i n r e i i m r - n r a R '. i i r i r i i i J K 'i e i r z j m u to ftvj n f u j o : 1 e i m m ik ! i i s : i m i s ; i □ H z i n is n m FSii o n E im m u m n u r n in e i m m r e n m n m is : 1 2 K iin m m re a m e i m m m m m m q im fln [ i m m i n i n □ i i i i i n w r i H 'M i n BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL Call Mon.-Sun., 9-9 TO LL-FREE Eckerd presents $2.00 o ff adult and child regular admission. $3.00 o ff seniors 55 or over. Pick up a 8 m World discount coupon good for youi entire family at your neighborhood Eckerd today! �. .. i »*»* •' 't 1 . 1 f Janet Sawczuk, left, and Robin Scott won the best o v e r a l l b a l l e t t r o p h y at the f i r s t Florida Dance Invita­ tional Competition In M elbourne. The two dancers w ill perform the ballet in the School of Dance Arts , 'A Night of Dance.' ■* for the Evening H erald's 3rd Annual H e r it a g e In And Around Sanford It's A Weekend Of Dance At Two Annual Recitals The weekend Is made for dancing. Two Sanford dancing schools will present their students In annual recitals as the dance season ends temporarily before sum ­ mer classes begin. Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright will stage three shows. Saturday, at 8 p.m., and Sunday, at 3 and 8 p.m., at Lake Mary High School, when more than 300 students at School of Dance Arts will perform In a variety pro­ gram. "A Night of Dance." At the recent Florida Dance Invitational Com­ petition In Melbourne, the f i r s t in F l o r i d a , t h e school's ownerInstructors, Valerie and Miriam, were the only teachers awarded a medal for choreography. Some of the other dan­ cers receiving honors In the Melbourne competition were Robin Scott and Janet Sawczuk. School of Dance Arts students and com pany dancers with Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole, who won the best overall trophy for a ballet which they will perform Saturday and Sunday. O ther dancers taking honors In the Melbourne com petition are Leslie Crabtree and Brady Sapp. Tyml Howard, and Eddie Korgan III and Kristi Carroll. A new dancing teacher to Sanford this past year. Betty Vaccaro will present her first annual recital in th e c o n c e r t h a l l at S e mi n o l e C o m m u n i t y College this Sunday, at 2 p.m. The show is free to the public and will include 20 numbers. Ruth and Louis Dritz celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with open house at their home. 802 W. First St., and a dinner at Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina, hosied by their two daughters. Airs. Ted Seaman of Rocklcdgc. and Mrs. Jam es Crosson. Leesburg. Ga. The couple were married In New York in 1933 and have lived In Sanford since 1 9 5 8 . T h e y h a v e 11 g ran d ch ild ren and six great grandchildren. Helen and Jimmie R. Hall observed their 28th wedding anniversary June 18 on a Sea Escape cruise. They couple were Joined by family members for the gala celebration. Jerl and Bill Kirk had a delightful lime In "Merry Old England." as Jerl puts It. The fun included Ihe th e a tre , to u rin g the beautiful countryside, vis­ iting castles and shopping. Following their return home, the Kirks spent several daya with (heir grandchildren at Epcot and Dlancy World. Douglas Richard Packard, ■on of Peggy and Richard Packard, completed ihe requirement for a degree a t th e U n i v e r s i t y of Alabama in August 1982. but was not on the gradua­ tion list until the official Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Douglas has Just com­ pleted his first year of law school at UA. according to his proud father. According to Mildred M. Caskey, curator of the H e n r y S. S a n f o r d Museum-Library, the pre­ view reception for the s umme r exhibit, "T he Timucuan Trace." held Thursday night was "real­ ly very pretty." Mr. William Vincent Sr., a Sanford historian, commented that it is “ the best Indian exhibit I have seen any place " Open House will be held Sunday. June 19. from 2-5 p.m. "Order of the Blue Feather." a corps of Indian dancers, will perform on the lawn at 3 p.m.. Mrs. Caskey says. The public is Invited to Ihc open house Sunday as well as during the regular m u s e u m hour s . Wednesay. Thursday. Friday and Sunday, from 2-5 p.m. Bill and Walter Glelow attended the 50lh wedding a n n i v e r s a r y r ecept i on honoring her sister and brother-in-law. Melba and Meade Cooper, at the Sanora Club last Saturday afternoon. This was Bill's first out­ ing since they were in an a c c i d e n t in O r m o n d Beach. Although she was in a wheel chair and nursing broken b o n es, frien d s s u r r o u n d e d Bill wi t h t i d i n g s of g r e a t Joy. Overheard were several comments that she looks ''g la m o ro u s and gorgeous." Birthday wishes lo John C. H o r n e r . J u n e 21; Carolyn Moore Brown and Frances Stanley. June 22: Kevin Brewer. June 23; Jan e HcirNcckcr. Harry Cochrane. Deanna Lynn Kazcc a nd J u d y Van Looven, Ju n e 24: Jean Tamm and Juitli Wimblsh. June 25: and LuHcnc Ball, Page Pratt and Tom Shclbcnbcrger. June 26. Anniversary wishes to J. Harold and Phyllis C h a p m a n . Ral ph p n d Anne Larson. Bruce and Jann B. Bander, and Tyler and Betty Dcdman, all June 20: and Everclt and Sara Terry. June 21. Deborah Scntcll. a m e m b e r of t he 1983 g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s of Seminole High School was honored at a barbecue, at the Yale Avenue home of cousins. J udy and Bill Sellers, immediately after comcmcement exercises on June 11. About 75 attended in eluding Deborah's mother. P at S a n tc ll, a n d h e r g ran d p aren ts. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Place. One of the highlights of the event was that a guest. E.B. Stowe, a celebrated Sanford artist, painted a picture for the honorec as a graduation gift. A graduation reception w as h eld at th e Elm Avenue Church of God of Prophecy to honor the graduates of the Class of 1983 from Seminole High School who arc members of the Youth Department. H onorccs w ere Suzy A n d e r s o n a n d T ra c y Pounders. The reception was given by Patricia Galley, pro­ gram director, and Yvonne Lewis, youth director. The social hall was beautifully decorated with the school colors of Gold and Black. Pictures of Suzy and Tracy from birth to gradu­ ation were displayed by their mothers on the gift table. A beautiful letter from Tracy’s mother who lives In Ft. Myers and could not attend the re­ ception was read to him by Lois Butcher. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson told the story of Suzy’s life. "T h e G raduation P r a y e r " w as read by Stuart Muse. The Rev. Eldon J. Lewis gave the Invocation and closing devotion. C o o k b o o k 9 S P E C I A L E D IT IO N S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 21 st AND T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 2 5 th (HERALD ADVERTISER) RULES Limit two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of ser­ vings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. First Prize will be awarded In each of the 8 food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert judges will review all entries and winners will be notifited af the end of the contest in August for a "taste off" to select the Grand Prize winner. Deci­ sion of the judges is final. All recipes received will be published In August for the Evening Herald's third an­ nual cookbook contest. C a t e g o r ie s & D e a d lin e s W EEK 1 JULY 3 thru 9 I I A P P E T IZ E R S SA LA D S & V EG ETA B LES c^fzaclti W EEK 2 JULY 10 thru 16 POULTRY & SEAFOOD W FFK 4 BONNA FITZERALD Headliners was chosen to represent affiliate 7 of the Orlando area, In the State National Cosmetologist Association Com­ petition. The competition was held June 11 in West Palm Beach with competitors from all over the state. The Theme was "Hairstyles from out of the past." Bonna Fitzgerald of Headliners used Lynda Behrens also of Headliners, as her model and took Ist place with prize money. Bonna's talent overwhelmed the audience. She dressed Lynda in a beautiful 17th century gown made by Ginny Stadig. Made of velvet, lace, satin, and accented with pearls, plumes and ribbons, Lynda stood out like the Bell of the Ballroom. Bonna, with her ex­ pert hairstyling and fashion coordination, won her top honors In the state! Headliners would like to thank their other models Laurie Brown, Lisa Porzlg & Alice Plckron for an outstanding perfor­ mance In making the show a total success. JULY 17 thru 23 MEAT & CASSEROLES WEEK 4 JULY 24 thru 30 BREADS-ROLLS DESSERTS M A .L R E C IP E S TO C O O K B O O K CIO EVEN INQ H ER A LD P.O. BO X 1657 SA N FO R D , F L 32771 "Let O u r R e p u ta tio n G o To Y o u r H o a d 1 PH. 321 5851 2303 French Ave. Sanford �Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Junt If, foil—SB In And Around Lake Mary S E R V E D A D A F E A S T O N F A T H E R ’S D A Y B r o w n ie s , S c o u t s C a m p Brownie Troop 905 of Lake Mnry nciu held an cxciung exciting "back uacK yard cam* pout on June 3. at the home of B row nie L eader Donna Foley. "» 'Donna's back yard was transformed 'Into a campsite complete with tents and camp fires while 12 Brownies cooked a one-pot spaghetti dinner, complete with garlic bread, over an open fire. Donna certainly had her hands full trying to keep the Brownies quiet with all the giggling that goes along with girls that age. A sigh ot relief was heard from Donna as the Brownies made a mad dash Into the house at about 12:30 a.m. after spooking themselves with eerie ghost tales. Finally, spread out across Donna's livingroom floor, were 12 very tired. Sleeping and quiet Brownies. Early the next morning, the brave Brownies ventured back outside to cook themselves a hearty breakfast over the campfire. Following a good breakfast, they were off for a day at T u r t l e Mo u n d , at t h e Ca p e Canaveral National Sea Shore. Escorted by a National Park Ranger, the Brownies headed for a scavenger hunt along the beach. Screams of excitement broke out when they came across the nrst of a 300-pound turtle. At the end of an exciting and exhaustive day. 12 weary, sandy, yet joyous Brownies headed for home to show their families the beautiful 1-ycar Brownie pins that they had received. Earning badges Is a large part of ihe Girl Scout program and the Brownies have one badge that is coveted by them all. It Is the "Dabbler & World of People” badge. Montesa Foley recently earned the badge. K There arc six requirements that must be met In order to cam this badge, which includes extensive research, learning about Girl Scouts around the world, (caching basic Spanish words to another Brownie and tracing of family roots. Con­ gratulations to Montesa. Montesa. along with co-Brownlcs Allison Turner. Cindy VanVolkcn- F ir e s K e e p B u r n in g Karen Warner burg, and Klndrn Johnson, have now graduated out of the Brownies Into the Scouts’ Juniors. Speaking of Juniors. Margaret "Peggy" Sllckney's Junior Troop 441 held a curnpout over the Memorial Day weekend. Fourteen girls from the troop spent the weekend out at Girl Scout camp Makahwec In Chuluola. The girls were to learn the "how to" of tent pitching, and do some good old outdoor cooking. This past week, at a Court of Awards ceremony held at the Unit* ed Presbyterian urch In Lake Mary, the Juniors all received the badges that they worked so hard for all year long. Individual badges, as well as five troop badges were awarded. Al­ though officially they will not hold any more meetings tills year, the girls In*the troop will still be wor ki ng t owar d two s u m m e r badges. Earning those budges will Include a trip to a T.V. news studio, a community service project and a finale of a jxiol part y. Boy Scout Troop 831 of Lake Mary also has some special plans coming up. The troop, under leader­ ship of Waverly Dowdy, plans a pre-training "Summer Camporce” out at their camp site In Paula. At t hi s b e a u t i f u l l akef r ont campsite, the Hoy Scouts will be Induing for their "super cam pout" at Camp Lanochc in Paisley, where troops from all over Central Florida will gather on July 31 - Aug. 6 . The boys will learn about the woods, safe camping, fire building. Boy Scout work toward earning merit badges, getting used to being away from home and getting ac­ quainted with one another. On Saturday. July 2. the Scouts will hold an open house where there will be a flag ceremony, the laun­ ching of the USS Lake Mary Troop 831 raft, a special appearance from M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S Lake Mary Mayor Waller Sorenson, and a chicken barbecue. The public Is Invited to come out to the campsite and show their support on July 2. If you plan to attend the festivities In Paola, take 1-4 cast to State Road 46. west on State Road 46. turn left on Wayside Drive until you come to an archway and sign on right. Festivities will begin at 11 a.m. with an Invocation by the Rev. S tevens from the United P re­ sbyterian Church. The Rotary Club of Lake Mary has a gala evening planned for June 23. The Rotarlans will hold their In* slallatlon banquet that night at the Wh i t e Marl i n R e s t a u r a n t In Longwood. The event will begin at 6:30 p.m. with cocktails and dinner at 7:30. Newly elected 1983-84 officers will be Installed. This month the Rotary has had as Its guest speakers Sheriff John Polk, who spoke of his personal concern over the Influx of people coming Into Florida from various sources which could effect the lowered crime rate In Florida; and LcLand Jacobs, facilities planner with Unit­ ed Telephone of Florida who spoke on historical perspectives of Alta­ monte Springs and Maitland. Future speakers will include Richard G. Fritz and Rlrhard Cor­ nell. The Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets every Thursday morning at 8 a.m., at Lake Mary High School. Happy birthday wishes to: Carole King. Bob Llppincott. Don Cook, Charlie Stephens. Brian Ireland. Sherry Arms, and Marilyn Castllle. Happy anniversary to Larry and Marsha Donaldson. Sunday, June 19. is Father's Day. I would personally like to wish happy Father’s Day to my stepfa­ ther. Willtam B. Neckcr. Stcpdads arc very special people. They are fathers who have to work twice as hard at being dads, give twice as much love, and work twice as hard to be. accepted as dads. My stepdad chose to be my dad. not because he had to. but because he wanted to. I love you. Dad. Great Day Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S C O U P O N S A R E W O R T H T W IC E A S M U C H W H E N Y O U R E D E E M T H E M A T P A N T R Y P R ID E . ■RMOM ANY MANUFACTURER'S ooupon you efep from nfrwapap«ra,ma 0a x to a or any you reootvs m t o msR, and w s wM doubts t o monoy saving* marksd on t o ooupon up to 90*. Any coupon a 1.00 or m a n w * bo redssm sd at (boa vatua only. Foraacampto, tf a manufacturer* ooupon haa a oaah aavtoga of BO* Panfry Prtda g*va you 81.00 oaah saving* or doubts t o ooupono valua. Howovar, whan doubla t o valua of t o manufacture*'* ooupon oxoaada t o refaH prtoa of t o llam, t o retold wR ba aqual to t o retail prtaa of t o barn. Tht* offar appHi s to manufacturer's caah aavtnga ooupona only, t doaa not apply to our atom ooupona, doaa not apply to ban coupon*. utparefasa, tax refund caiWloafa. manufacturer'a rebofaa and othor llama axdudod by law. ONLY ONE DOUBLE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER ITEM ALL ITEMS * PRCE 8 OOOO THRU TUE8., JUNE 21. 1083. DUE TO OUR LOW PffrCES WI RESERVE THE RKXHT TO UMIT OUANTTnES, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS, NOT HEBPQfiramg FOR TYPOORAPHCAL ERRORS5 LB A V G A S S O R T E D FAMILY FRYER _ COM BINATION @ 1 PACKAGE 8 9 * SAVE 3 0 a nil ft hi n i vahii m • , CHO CK P EH IM e HAKF OH BROIl K N E I P S O V E N R O A S T CORNED BEEF BATHROOM eVCCTDAV tow ffttcc n o w . G r e a t D a y In t h e Country, usually a spring festival sponsored by the Oviedo W oman’s Club, will become an annual fall event beginning this year, .for the convenience of a r t i s t s a n d Ch r i s t ma s shoppers ft has been set for Oct. 15 at the same location, St. Luke's picnic grounds on Route 426 near Red Bug Road, ; Erika Baldwin Great Day chairman, says that Ihe extra planning time will allow the format to he greatly expanded this fall to Include space for 100 booths. 25 demonstration areas and a more varied children's activities area. Among the new additions, look for the "changing tent." a quiet private spot to change and feed small babies. ; While Great Day Is primarily for artists and draftsmen, other groups are encouraged to use the .extra booth space avail­ able this year aa a fund raiser for their organiza­ tion. Church groups, youth groups, civic and service organizations are fell welcome. There are a number of booths open that might appeal to youth .groups for snack foods yuch as popcorn or snow pones, or call the number V ie w for more Ideas. • Brochures have been sent to area artists and draftsmen who w ill be •telling handmade wares and competing for cash •prizes. If you are an artist 'or craftsman and have not pcelvcd a brochure please contact the number below for Information. , G r e a t Day boot h Idhalrman la Mrs. Sharon 'MwUM. Hi. 1. Box 376 9 X Oviedo. Florida 23765 or call (3051365-6002. , R h e e m • p r o v e s h ig h e f f ic ie n c y in a h e a t p u m p is m o r e t h a n a d r e a m The New Rheem im perial High Efficien cy Heat Pum p L in e — it's Here n o w Now, you can have high efficiency In a heat pump year round in your home. Rheem s newest line of heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves that heat pump efficiency both In heating and cooling is more than a dream. It s here now, with S.E.E.R. ratings up to 11.2 on the cooling side and C.O.P. up to 3.35 on the heating side.* Give us a call. Ask what the Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do for your home. G m UjRu 'tenon* EnergyEfficiencyRMlos (SI E.KJaccording to tests required Oytne Department of Energy. Jr. y- lO O L E I S U R E W A Y P A P liR PLA TES Mai n O C O U N T o t Z ‘ >AV F y to PER POUND W ATER­ M ELO N D A n te I 107*1 W m 0 F <Hiun! B O IL E D HAM �V <• "k. •W^r-wr.' V* V tB -E vn ln g Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June if, m ) A sse m b ly O f G od C o n g reg a tio n a l E p isco p a l E a ste rn O rthodox iTvnrutN*. Ifc N u i mm; C h ristia n S cie n ce Sunday A c ts 2:1-13 M onday R om ans P e n te co sta l __ 12:1-21 \ T u e sd a y I C o rin th ia n s 12:12-31 W e d n e sd a y E p h e sia n s 1:15-23 T h u rsd ay E p h e sia n s 4:1-16 F rid a y C o lo s sia n s 1:15-23 S a tu rd a y C o lo s sia n s 2:6-19 Fathers deserve a national day of honor. Look how much they do for theft families. They leave home early each morning and come back late, often tired. Their toil in the work places of the world provides shelter, food, clothes, education and a great deal of happiness. Above all, a real father gives of himself to those he loves through his understanding, kindness, guidance and encouragement. Our Heavenly Father showed how much he cares for each of us by sending his own beloved son to lay down his life for us that we might have eternal life. Find the strength for your life in the power ol that divine love. Worship this week. CopyngN1983 P re sb y te ria n Abvertneig Same* •no WOkamt Newtpapet Future* Syntfcn* Ira P 0 Boi 8024. O w o m w iK* V rpru 22908 Scr^Mt* w<*cMd by The Anarlean Bo* Society Th# Fo llo w in g Sponsors M o k o This Church N otlco A n d D irectory Pogo Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK S an fo rd , Fla. Howard H. Hodgas and Staff CKLKNY CITY PRINTING CO.,INC. <£*•**«’KJMa- COLONIAL ROOM R1STAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First SL Bill A Dot Paintor FLAGSHIP BANK OP SBMINOLB a n d S taff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. IIQHT'S SHOE BTC Downtown Sanford Don Knight A Staff OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. QRBOORV LUMBKR TRUB VALUB HARDWARE 500 Mapla Ave., Sanford L.D.PLANTB, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT POODS and Employees WILSONEICNBLBBROBR MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff THE MoKIBBIN AQENCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees WILSON MAIBR PURNITURB CO. MEL'S GULP SBRVICE Mel Dekle and Employees SBNKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees dC Ponney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff STBNSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff > % Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson . WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees 1 �tu tt —w •* RELIGION Evening HsrsM, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Jims It, IW -7B or B riefly Baptist A ll-State Youth Choir A n d Band Perform s " A public concert will be presented Ju n e 30 at Stetson University by the first-ever Florida Baptist All-State Youth Choir and Band. The program Is set At 8 p.m. in the Elizabeth Hall auditorium on Stetson's DcLand campus. The choir of 45 voices and band with 35 Instrumentalists arc comprised of auditioned youth from churches throughout the state. They will assemble for the first time earlier in the week at Lake Yale Baptist Assembly near Eustls for Intensive rehearsals and other activities. The choir conductor will be Dr. Ed Lyon. First Baptist Church. Tallahassee. The band conductor be Camp Kirkland of First’ Baptist Church, Jacksonville. This special project is sponsored by the Florida Baptist Convention’s Church Music Department. Paul Bobbitt, director. win Vacation Bible School Plnecresl Baptist Church. Sanford, will hold a Vacation Bible School for all children three years through fifth grade from Ju n e 20-29, 9 a.in; to noon. Com m encem ent night will be at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, June 29, There will also be a VBS for all ,’youth sixth through 12th grade June 20-24. 7-8:30 ;p.m. Duggar Jo in s Staff ; Bob Duggar has been named director of youth and ;muslc at Pinccrest Baptist Church, Sanford. •Baptists Hold VBS First Baptist Church of l,akc Monroe, County Road 15 and Church Street, will conduct n Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday of this week from 9:30 a.m. to noon for children 4-16 years. By Growing NumberOf Churchmen U .S .C arib b ean P olicyIsO pposed By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer tion. especially In response to U.S. Catholics, has vigorously WASHINGTON (UPI) - A defended Its policy. little over three years ago a Both church and government group of prominent Protestant critics of the religious activists leaders staged a Good Friday argue church leaders are naive demonstration in Washington, about the nature of the revolu­ marching to key government tionary struggles in Central institutions protest U.S. military America, and say they have aid to El Salvador. bought a romanticized view of The purposely low-keyed vigil Marxism that. If triumphant, was little noted at the time: El will result in the loss of freedom Salvador as a religious issue for not only the churches but was a Roman Catholic concern the mass of people the churches and Protestants fashioning their say they are supporting. moral approach to U.S. public Secretary of State George policy generally took their cues Schultz, for example, expressed from both U.S. and Salvadoran concern at a Senate hearing Catholic officials. about "churchmen who want to But recent events In the civil sec Soviet influence in El war-torn Central American na­ Salvador Improved." and Vice tion, as well as a growing influx President George Bush has or Salvadoran refugees in the publicly wondered how a priest United States, have begun to can be a Marxist, which some change that, and U.S. Protes­ Latin American clergy label tants arc increasingly moving El themselves. Salvador to near the top of their The Institute on Religion and list of International concerns. Democracy, a small While most of the movement Washington-based group that In the churches is toward a specializes in monitoring the stance critical of U.S. policy, mainline Protestant denomina­ that stance Is by no means tions, has also been critical of u n a n i m o u s w i t h i n t h e what it secs as a leftward drift, churches. And the administra­ especially on Central American By George R. Plagens * Pinccrest Baptist Church will hold a Father & Son Banquet at 7 p.m. this Sunday In the church fellowship hall. Churchwom en Install Recently Installed as members of the Holy Cross Episcopal Churchwomen Board were Mac Pawlson and Lillian Mcgoncgal. co-chairmen; Barbara -Ruprecht. secretary: Mildred Nicholas, treasurer: Elizabeth Gallant. Christian Education: Lucille Eaton. Christian Social Relations; Alice DcBrlnc, United Thank Offcrlng;Vlrglnla Mercer, chairman of St. Agnes' Chapter; Vivienne Sweeney, chairman of St. Mary's Chapter. Financial Planning Study *,.A new adult.Biddy* “A Christian's Guide to financial Planning,” will begin at 6 p.m. Sunday at Seminole Heights Baptist Church. All evening activities will be held In Covenant Presbyterian Church this Sunday. Youth choir will be at 5 p.m.. church training at 6 p.m. and evening worship at 7 p.m: Mrs. Roger Paul will lead the six weekly sessions designed to give valuable insight related to Christian jtnoncy mangement. • Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Avc., Sanford, will show the Evangelical Films production. "Sand Castles" at 7 p.m. Sunday. The film tells the dramatic story of Larry and Meg Morgan and their two children and deals with the needs of struggling families across America, and shows the hope and pommittinent that Jesus Christ oilers them. Ravenna Park VBS Vacation Bible School will be held at Ravenna *Tark Baptist Church. 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford, Ju n e 27-July I from 9 a.m. to noon. Classes will be held for children ages 4-8th grade. There will also be a recreation and refreshment time. Transportation for the Sunland and Hidden Lake area will be provided by means of a bus route. For more Information call the church office between 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. at 323-0523. Planning Session The leaders of Holy Cross Episcopal Parish will rake part in a planning session Saturday. Ju n e 25. from 8:30 a.m. to mld-aftemoon. Lunch will be served. Reception Sldted A reception will be held Sunday In the fellowship hall at Community United Methodist Church of C a s s e lb e rry following the 11 a.m . service to welcome back the Rev. and Mrs. Wight Kiriley and welcome the Rev. and Mrs. Larry Atkinson. The Rev. Atkinson Is the new minister of evangelism and church growth. Father-Son Breakfast A Father’s Day Father-Son Breakfast will be held at 7:30 a.m. Sunday In the fellowship hall of Community United Methodist Church. Follag* Fantasy "Foliage Fantasy” Is the name of the plant sale to be sponsored by Winter Springs Community Church June 25 and 26 at Sunshine Park In -Winter Springs. A featured guest between 1 and 4 p.m. will be Mike Martin, urban forester from the Seminole County Division of Forestry. A registration will be held for free plants to be given away at the end of each day. Refreshments will be on sale. Sunshine Park Is located on North Edgcmon Avenue between Slate Road 434 and Stale Road 419. Proceeds from the sale wUl go to benefit the churph. G ifts Fo r Fathers Sanford Church of God will hold at special i'Father s Day service this Sunday at 10:45 a.m. ♦There will be a gift for each father present. Services of El Salvador and operated a clinic in connection with Gomez's Resurrection Lu­ theran Church In San Salvador. Goinez is president of the 2,400-member Lutheran Synod of El Salvador, a denomination affiliated with the Lutheran Church-MIssouri Synod In the United States. The church operates a camp. Faith and Hope, that ts aiding 1,000 people, mostly women and children, who have been displaced by Salvadoran civil war. Such incidents have led to renewed concern about U.S. policy toward El Salvador, a concern the National Council of Churches spoke to at its recent policy-making Governing Board meeting. The 266-member Governing Board, representing the 32 P r o t e s t a n t and Orthodox m e m b e r s of t he Nat i onal Counci l of C h u rch es, was sharply critical of past U.S. government and U.S. Christian i n v o l v e m e n t In C e n t r a l America. The council, whose member denominations number some 40 million people, called for an end to U.S. military assistance to all nations in the area, negotiations In El Salvador that would Include all parties and su p p o rt for a U.N. p eac e­ keeping role on the HondurasNlcaragua border. A recent 58-page study Issued by th e A me r i c a n F r i e n d s Service Committee, the Quaker relief organization, came to sim­ ilar conclusions. Just after President Reagan's speech before a Joint session of Congreos on his Central Ameri­ can policy a group of nearly 50 North American Protestant and Roman Catholic missionaries in Nicaragua Issued an open letter criticizing those policies. Signers Included members of 15 Roman Catholic orders as well as United Presbyterian. United Methodist. American B a p t i s t . M e n n o n 11 e . Epi sc opalia n and United Church of Christ missionaries. In a second mi ssi onaryrelated development. 27 of the 32 U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t missionaries in Brazil issued a statement criticizing what they called U.S. Intervention in Central America. Witch Fascination Continues Father-Son Banquet 'Sand Castles' Issues, among U.S. churches. It points to the growing repression of the church in Nicaragua as an example of the churches' failure to understand the nature of the struggle in that region. Sparking the renewed Interest among Protestants has been the recent arrest and detention of tw o p r o m i n e n t L u t h e r a n Salvadorans and the separate arrest of an evangelical student worker. Although one of the Lutherans, the Rev. Mcdardo Gomez, was released three days after his arrest on April 27, the other, Dr. Angel Ibarra, at last report continues to be held by the government. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship reported in mid-May that Mardoqueo Carranza, a staff member of the Interna­ tional Fellowship of Evangelical Students In San Salvador, was arrested at his home by gov­ ernment forces and accused of aiding left-wing rebel forces. He was held for nine days before being released and In­ ter-Varsity officials In the Unit­ ed States expressed the fear he could be executed. Ibarra Is director of medical services of Lutheran Social D ie Rev. George “ A rchie" Buie First Methodist Gets New Pastor The Rev. George "Archie" Buie. Ill, will preach his first sermon at First United Methodist Church of Sanford this Sunday. The congregation will officially welcome their new minister, his wife, Carolyn, and their children. Ben. 9 and Maribcth, 7, at a reception at noon following the II a.m. service. His appointment to the church was announced last month at the Florida United Methodist Annual Confer­ ence session In Lakeland. The third generation in his family to be boro and raised in Lake City in Columbia County, his father served as county Judge for 28 years. He received a bachelor's degree from Florida Southern College, Lakeland in 1966. After serving as a commissioned officer In the U.S. Army for two years in Alaska, he entered Candler School of Theology, Emory University, in Atlanta. Ga. He received his Master of Divinity degree in 1971. He was ordained a deacon in the Florida Conference In 1970 and an elder in 1973. He comes here from Aldersgate United Methodist Church in Seminole, where he has served since 1977. Prior to that his appointments Included associate minister of First United Methodist Church of Lakeland and Trinity United Methodist Church of Palatka. Mrs. Buie is the former Carolyn Cleveland, whose father is also a United Methodist minister in the Florida Conference. Covenant Presbyterian Celebrates 20th Ye a r The Covenant Pre­ sbyterian Church. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard. Sanford, will celebrate its 20 th birthday on July 3 with an all day meeting Including dinner un the grounds at noon. As a prelude to this event, the Rev. Dr. Arthur D e Y o u n g will be t h e speaker on this Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. worship service. A 1960 graduate of Seminole High School, he received his degree from Presbyterian College. Clinton, S.C.. and gradu­ ated from Louisville Semi­ nary. Alter his ordination, he served churches in Atlanta and Bedford, Ind. He is presently minister of the First United Presbyterian Church of Kankakee. III. Dr. DeYoung has Just at­ tended the historic Gener­ al Assembly of the the b r a n c h e s o f th e Pre-v sbyterian Church, that are now united. The church has Invited him to help launch the celebration because he preached the first sermon In th e p resen t ch u rch building. Special events arc planned for the day to recognize the union of Ute two churches and to recnl Covenant's beginning 20 years ago. Two weeks later on July 3, the anlveraary celebration will be com­ pleted with homecoming an d d in n e r on the grounds. SALEM, Mass.— It happened in 1692 but such is the fascination with witches that, each year, hundred of thousands (lock to the Witch Museum here to watch a multimedia presentation on the history of witchcraft — and particularly the witch persecutions that took place In this New England town 291 years ago. The church put to death 300.000 innocent women in the 300 years from the end of the 15th to the end of the 18th century. But the most famous persecutions were those led by the Calvinists in Salem. They were set off by 10 little girls who began barking like dogs and doing other strange things. They told their parents that Tituba. the West Indian slave of a Rev. Samuel Pcrriss. and two old women had bewitched them. What probably happened was that the three women had told ancient voodoo talcs to the youngsters. But the witch hysteria spread and before it died down eight months later, 19 "witches" had been hanged and another was crushed to death by rocks. The origin of witches is found in folklore. "Witch" is a form of the word "wit" — to know. Witches were people said to have supernatural wisdom and power, which they received from the devil In return for selling him their soul. By combining magic words (e.g.. "eye of newt and toe of frog, wool of bat and tongue of dog") with manual gestures (Samantha, a good witch In the old TV series “ Bewitched" twitched her nose), a spell is cast, producing results which may be good or bad. It was said that witches could not only remove warts or bring about a good harvest, but that their curses could destroy an enemy hundreds of miles away. Warnings against witches are found In the Bible. The verse In Exodus — “Thou shall not suiter a witch to live" — has given witch hunters throughout the ages a scriptural warrant for great cruelties. One way the witch hunters used to test whether or not a woman was a witch was to put her head under water. If she failed to come up — and consequently drowned — •she was Innocent. If she did come up. she was adjudged to be guilty. She was then tried and executed. It was a "no win" situation. There have been witchcraft revivals periodically since the 17th century, Including this century. Black magic rites are held in which the devil's name is Invoked and nudes often serve as "altar girls.” According to ancient Sofnfs And Sinners George PUgenz witchcraft lore, the supernatural power released in satanlc rituals is more easily picked up when a worshipper Is unencumbered by clothing. There have also been celebrations of the Black Mass — where the devil is worshiped In a travesty of the Christian mass. There are said to be 30,000 practicing witches in England today and half a million "believers." Witchcraft U less widespread In the United States but there have been revivals here too. Why the revival of witchcraft In this enlightened age? There arc several reasons given. One writer says it Is part of the "flight from reality which typically occurs in periods of intense stress when people turn, consciously o^ unconsciously, to magic and religion for relief from tension, indulging In occult rituals and strange Incantations." A professor at UCLA says som e stti d en is dabble in w itchcraft for fun. But th ere are also fanatics who actually, he sayB. believe In th e reality of a personal devil an d who m ay even blam e d eath an d disaster on som e neighbor w om an who they believe "works for S a ta n ." Witchcraft may also be kept alive by practitioners who make a good profit selling talismans und potions, which they claim protect against all forms of evil and bring on good luck. Do such charms work? In many cases, yes. but not because of magic. "My talismans work because they Influence the wearer's mind.” says one British witch. In other words, the talismans work because those who wear them believe they will. It Isa form of autosuggestion. “ It Is not wltchraft per sc but the slate of mind of the recipient of the spell that docs the work." says u psychologist. "But don’t underestimate the power of such belief." Quiet Baptist Meet Predicted PI TTSBURGH (UPI) - T h e Southern Baptist Convention annu­ al meeting will be quiet and busi­ nesslike, not rife with arguments over theological Issues as in past years, the group's president said Monday. A resolution endorsing Israel had been predicted to stir dissension among the estimated 17,000 "m es­ sengers” — the group's designation for delegates — but the Rev. Jimmy Draper said such a resolution will not materialize. ”1 don't expect anything to come about Israel. Certainly we affirm the right of the Jewish population to exist and have their own state,” he said, but the convention prefers to avoid the controversial political ramifications of making such an endorsement. The 138-year-old convention Is a fellowship of 13.9 million members, belonging to 36.302 churches. Draper heads the 7,000-mcmber First Baptist Church of Euless. Texas, Just outside Dallas. "The primary purpose of the convention is for all the agencies in the convention to report. That will be the ... focus ... as we remind ourselves that we arc an evangelical and missionary group of Chris­ tians.” In fact, Draper Bald, almost any controversial issue appears likely to be avoided when the convention's business program opens Tuesday. The convention last year in New O rleans approved a resolution supporting voluntary public school prayer. Opponents of the resolution claimed It takes away religious liberty and said they wculd try and repeal It this year. "We affirmed our desire (last year) for prayer to be part of the public sector." he said. "(Anything further) would be a reaffirmation to ,see Youth A ttend Conference The following members of the Youth Club of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will attend the Music and Worship Conference to be held at Montreal. N.C.. June 19-25: Julia Robert, Brantley Robert. Elizabeth Long, Shannon R. Smith, Brian Yeager. Kristi and Jennl Meriwether. Mike Lyon, Keeth Royster, Pam Kelley, Christ! and Lesley Lyle. Jennie McCanon, Jill Wyland, Catherine Pcearce and Cathy Rusho. Also attending the conference will be the choir director. Dennis Tucker. Chaperones will Include Dolores Wyland. Glenn Evans, John Lenko and Barbara Yeager. freedom within the public school sy stem , but nut a prescribed prayer.” Although resolutions passed by the convention often generate u good deal of controversy, they are not binding upon convention of­ ficials or affiliated churches. "Resolutions arc generally Just expressions of policy,'' Draper said. The convention membership falls roughly Into two categories — conservatives, who believe In a literal interpretation of the Bible, which they deem infallible, and moderates, who say the Bible is subject to Interpretation. In the past, heated battles have ctupled between the factions over biblical authority. D raper's m oderate leadership appears to have healed the rifts produced by those arguments and he Is not expected to be challenged for re-election. O vie d o Baptist Library N o w Is O pen To Public O n e o f th e l a r g e s t p r i v a t e l i b r a r i e s In Se/nlnolc County Is now open to the public. More than 1.200 volumes art? available for free check-out at th e First Baptist Church of Oviedo. Items Include cassette tapes, records. View Master reels, as well as books and pamphlets. There Is no charge for the use of the library. Donations are not solic­ ited. Hours of operation are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The library is also open 15 minutes before and after each of the church's three worship services on Sun­ day. Worship times are 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. For mere Information, call Mrs. Gladys Myers, church media center director, at 365-3902- �J IB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI ttL O N D I E t W A S R E A D IN G A N IN T E R E S T IN G B O O K 7 A B O U T W R IT IN G r ^ IT S A ID T H A T ^ E V E R Y B O D Y A LW A YS FO R G E T S W HO TH E -— V A U T H O R IS /■---- WHERE'S J WHERE'P C O O K IE ? I H E G O ?! Sunday, June If, 1*13 by Chic Young 1 Common ailment 4 Educe 5 Sunshine state (abbr.) 12 A lla y _____ 13 Hard 14 Boat gear 15 E ip e rt golfer 16 Native of Stockholm 17 Small amount 18 M edicinal plant 20 Mean 22 Ogle 24 Scouting org in in tio n (abbr.) 25 Oistant T H A T 'S R ID IC U LO U S .' W HO W RO TE T H A T ? WEVE g o t SOMETHING V v THO SE fO R W \ M l A J ?T MEAT-" RALLS HURT! ( THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom YOU'RE WRON&l H ER P L A N T S A R E A LL S O H E A L T H Y / THEIR G R E E N , LE A FY BRANCHES REACH F O R THE C E I L I N G / > 1 JUST PONT SEEM TO HAVE ANY LUCK GROWING PLANTS, BUT BETTY HAS A GREEN THUMB/ H O W 9 0 YOU S U P P O S E \ SHE G E T S THEM T O C O J THAT? / S H E P R O B A B L Y P O IN T S H ER F IN G E R A T T H E M A N P . S A Y S "S T IC K ’E M U P * / > UHNLIIJU 44 D ip E n te r eggi 45 Day of week (abbr ) 47 For hearing 4 9 Put out a tenant 52 Octave 56 Usable 57 W orn out 61 Over (poetic) □□□□no 82 M a o _______ □□□□□□ tung 63 School (Fr.) 9 W atch 64 Q uilting party a c c a iio r ie t 65 Detective 10 M ilk (Fr.) Spade 11 Boham lan 6 6 Has odor 19 B y birth 67 Undercover 21 A uto club man 23 E ipu n ga 24 Iniact 25 Lacquared metalware 26 Electric fish 27 T e n n ii shots 29 A cto r Kruger 31 Focal points 32 Presently 33 Relax 35 Preposition 3 6 Empire state (abbr.) ’ 7 7 T T 1 A i O L ( M A U L A T A L t T r o HOROSCOPE TOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 19.1989 You’ll make friends with most everyone new who □ □ o n c o n enters your life In the year □ oonne ahead. Several of these 42 And t o on associations will develop (ibbr., L it., 2 Into close, long-lasting w di.) fellowships. 44 T h r u (p rifii) GEMINI (May 21-June 46 U i i v o ic i 20) Persons who take life minder, this person will 48 M o tquito too seriously could depress respond. g in u t SAGITTARIUS (Nov. you today. However, being 49 N iw t t 23-Dec. 21) Your warmth 50 P m p o r t around those who have • n d o m m in t carefree outlooks will have and genuine good will will 51 S in g lt thing the opposite effect. Gemini penetrate even the hardest 53 A w h o lt lot predictions for the year of hearts today. Because 54 David C o p p tr ahead are now ready. you sec good In everyone, fiqld villain Romance, career, luck, they see the same In you. 55 Card CAPRICORN ( De c . camU.gs, travel and much 58 M artini Ingradlant more are discussed. Send 22-Jan. 19) You arc able to 56 Caviar $1 to Astro-Graph. Box handle competitive situa­ 6 0 W apiti 489, Radio City Station, tions today In ways which N.Y. 10019. Be sure to will enhance your reputa­ 1 2 3 9 10 11 4 5 6 7 8 state your zodiac sign. tion. When you win, you’ll Send an additional $2 for do so with grace. 14 12 13 AQUARIUS (Jan. 2dth e NEW Ast ro-Graph Feb. 19) Your feelings of M atchmaker wheel and 15 17 16 self-esteem will be given a booklet. Reveals romantic boost today because you’ll, com binations and com­ 18 19 20 21 be able to salvage things patibilities for all signs. CANCER (June 21-July which are too tough for 22 p3 24 22) Two situat i ons in others to handle. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 28 29 25 26 27 30 31 32 33 which you’re Involved that 20 ) You have enormous! had the potential to turn out unpleasantly will be reso lv e and re s o u rc e ­ 34 35 36 37 resolved In a happy fash­ fulness to draw upon to^ day. so don’t get dlscour-' ion today. 36 39 40 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) aged If you have to deal 41 42 43 44 Social encounters could w i t h d i f f i c u l t contain hidden dividends circumstances. 45 46 47 48 ARIE8 (March 21 -April today. A pal who values your friendship might 19) Make It a point to 49 50 51 62 S3 54 55 open a new door of oppor­ participate In the social whirl today. Try to meet} tunity for you. 57 tB8 69 60 56 61 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. and talk with new people.' 22) Your Instincts are not In each Instance you'll 62 63 64 sending you false signals If ma k e a favorable im ­ you are beginning to feel pression. 65 66 67 TAURUS (April 20-May lucky materially. Believe that they arc true and act 20) Major portions of your efforts today are likely to accordingly. LIBRA jScpt. 23-Oct. be devoted to helping, 23) Close companions who others. This Is the right have harbored doubts as course. Your gains arc to where they stood con- linked to them. looks prrlly hopeless If (he heart finesse Is wrong. If It Is right an<f(rumps arc 3-1 you're on the right track. YOUR BIRTHDAY and hearts 4-2. you need SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. JUNE 30,1983 to keep two entries In 22) Concentrate on mat­ Op p o r t u n i t i e s whi ch dummy to set up the fifth were previously denied ters today which can help bear! so you take Ibe heart you In your Held of en­ a d v a n c e y o u r s e l f finesse. Il wor ks and deavor will spring loose for Interests. You’ll know how things are looking up. you this coming year. It's to do so without stepping You lead a trump to not likely you'll let them on the toes of others. your ace and East shows SAGITTARIUS (Nov. slip by unnoticed. SOUTH out. Now you lead your 2 3 - Dec. 21) Your ♦ A Q IS U GEMINI (May 21 -June last heart and West pro­ *62 20) Y ou're not apt to possibilities for solving duces (be king. ♦ A10 2 problems today will be Here com es the key s p e n d y o u r t i m e ♦ A» enhanced If you are able io frivolously today because p!A)v.: You must duck In get o(T by yourself where' Vulnerable: Both dummy to leave West on you'll sense that Industri­ you can sort things out. Dealer South o u sn e ss Is your rig h t lead. W rit North East CAPRICORN (Deo. Now West Is helpless. He course of action. Gemini will probably lead his last predictions for the year 22-Jan. 19) Don't be hesi­ t r u m p . Y o u w i n In ahead arc now ready. tant to make changes In d u m m y . D i s c a r d one Romance, career, luck, your procedures today If diamond on the ace of earnings, travel and much the methods you've been hearts and ruff a heart. more are discussed. Send using have not produced O p e n in g lead : 4 J Now back to dummy with 91 to Astro-Graph, Box hoped-for results. the king of clubs to discard 489. Radio City Station. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20your lust low diamond on N.Y. 10019. Be sure to Feb. 19) In competitive By Oswald Jacoby ihe long heart and claim state your zodiac sign. m atch-ups today, don't and James Jacoby your slam. CANCER (June 2 1-July view yourself as the un­ Paul’s Iasi comment on 22) Don't do things In half derdog. You might even In this Paul Lukacs problem as published in this hand Is. "An inter­ measures today, even tf surprise yourself as to how "The Bridge World" we esting speculation is what you're Involved In fun wel l y o u ' l l d o w h e n find South at a rather declarer should do if West pursuits. Forgo everything challenged. douhlful contract of six plays his king of hearts on else. Plunge In. to have a PISCES (Feb. 20-March spades. The bidding Is Ihe first round of the suit." good lime. 20) All you encounter will Paul's and has no part In South will still make the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) see much to admire in you hand If he lets the king the problem. You'll be amazed at how today tf you truly believe You win the spade lead hold, but he may decide much you'll accomplish In yourself. The words to with your queen and give dial the king was a single­ thunks that trumps arc ton. In that case he must today If you are persistent keep foremost In your not going to break 4-0. a b a n d o n h e a rts, draw where your objectives are mind are, ’’I can and I You also are glad that a trumps and try for some concerned. Get an early will." d i a m o n d w u s n ' l l ed way to score two diamond start. ARIES (March 21-April aguinst you. The Imnd tricks. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 19) Your commercial In­ 22) You have the ability volvem ents could take today to sway others to advantageous turns today, your way of thinking re­ so stay on lop of matters E N JO Y g a r d i n g I s s u e s a b o u t which you feel are poten­ which, you feel strongly. tially profitable. Sell with certainty. TAURUS (April 20-May LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 20) Today. In important 23) Your c h a n c e s for- one-to-one relationships, personal acquisition are make an extra effort to He F R O M FLO R ID A very good today, provided c o o p e ra tiv e . If y ou' r e you follow your instincts. compliant, those you deal Don't deviate If you think with will be. too. W IN A T BRIDGE EEK A MEEK by Howie Schneider WHAT XX ) SCU SAy HUBELEVATE C iM R&ATIOU5HIP FT2DM"CASUAL OATOIUIC T D ^ l-A n ^ K T m T E rM O IO lO U E 7 it , e w NUTCHELL, RUMOR HA5 IT THAT SOU RE STILL. WORRIED ABOUT VOUR JOB. PON T BE. T COULD NEVER FIND A REPLACEMENT . TOR S O U *" YOU'RE \ GOSH ! ONE OF REALLY. A KIND /M R . GRUMEJLS J by Stoffel A Helmdahl WELL AT LEAST I PONT HAVE 1 0 WOSJ?yABOUT HIM FUM8UNS. VOOR BIRTHRAV GIFT IQ INSIDE THI6 CARR GARFIELP SOMEBAV, ATV SIGNATURE WILL PE WORTH A LOT OF MONEY/ x o^pfgep tup 'C h fF y S u p p o s e ; N °T TUB c v e rs t t y /evfNoB." l mm 111 t JTM WWTS h -tt T U M B LEW EED S 1H5M0M1HIHE COVT1BPBLACK flSATHERBOBS10 THEIKIflB'S * WHAT’S THEMOST ^ s. AMMUSHI/U&/KK? V IM TEJW SnW & A SreC TO F 1HECW > AME WHILE HUNS FOR 1HE AlUffelCUce y J PWlFwnPp* THOSE ujuA m#i| wnu ihwi TOTME J THHR RET1RESEHT a m MW DOSO- I U THY 70 M 0C N .' 6O m PLACE O M R S N 6 0 M E OP in 'O T H E R HOLE UP THEM WTtf MIDDLE r M 7USTHE& o �TONIGHT'S TV ITTOMAVm m rwMT w g AFTERNOON mw 2.-00 (Q (IS) M O V * "Generation" (194S)Oavtd Jansean, Kim Darby. A tether parte* whan ha Warn* Ma nawtywad daughter and aon-kvlaw plan on daflvaring thair own baby. ( B (10) COMPUTER PROGRAMME (NBC) Daytana Beach Orlando 2:30 In addition lotfta channtli llita d , cabirvition lu b u r iN n may tuna in to indtptndeni channtl M, It. P tttrsb u rg , by tuning la channtl I ; tuning to channal II, which carries (ports and ih t C hriitlan Broadcasting Ntlw erh (CBN). CD 0 PO A OOLF "U,8. Open" Third round (Nva from tha Oakmont, Pa. Country Chib). ■ (10) WOOOW WOHT8 SHOP "Whita Oak Spat*" Roy UndartiR apMa and waava* chair bottom*. <R) 3:00 S 3:35 © MOTOHWEEK ILLUSTRATED 4:00 D (3) BASEBALL Regional cover aga of Cm dnntll Rad* at L o t Ango­ la* Dodger* or A lla n * Brava* at San Francisco Glam* 3) O B P O R T B SA T U R D A Y Scheduled: Howard Oavi* / Greg Coveraon 10-round UghtwatgM bout (Nva Iron Atlantic City. N J ) ; U S. Men's Gymnastic* Champion, •hip* (horn Chicago. IN), f f l (95) INCREDIBLE HULK 0 ( 1 0 ) MONEYMAKERS a ) (I) POPI G O ES THE COUNTRY M ic h a e l L a n d o n fro m © BASEBAU Atlanta Brava* at San Francisco Giant* P a ir 4:30 h o s ts " A m e r ic a 's J u n io r M is s , " a M o b ile , A la . T u e s d a y a t 9 p .m . o n C B S . T h e liv e h o u r - lo n g s p e c ia l 1982 A m e r i c a 's J u n i o r M is s , S u s a n H a m m e t t , w ill b e o n h a n d to c r o w n h e r s u c c e s s o r . By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD |UPI| - What do you know aboul TV's Michael Landon? He played Little Joe Cartwright in "Bonanza" for 14 years and then starred In "Little House on the Prairie.” which In# also produced, for another nine years. 'He also will host "America's Junior Miss" TV special June 21. .Perhaps that's all you know about Landon. Possibly, that's all you care to know. .But If you read a recent TV Guide article and stories In the National inquirer and olher tabloids, you would believe Landon Is a temperamental, qrrogant and thoroughly unpleasant dgomonlac. Landon. for whatever reason, has become a target. ‘.'Sitting behind his Little House Pro­ ductions desk at MGM Studios, the actor said, "Those rags never talk to inc Wchusc they' aren’t,' interested in the truth." TV Guide's story dealt with London's NBC-TV movie. "Love Is Forever." Landon reportedly ran off with the crew to shoot scenes without Ihc producer's Knowledge or permission. f 'T h c magazine didn't talk to me." Landon said. "I was co-cxccuMvc pro­ ducer. When the director and c)nematogaphcr didn't show up on Iqeatlon one day. I shot some second unit stuff. I was thanked by the producer for saving time and money. ,"But what bothers me Is nobody cjiccked my side of the story. You don't expect that from what used to lie a respected publication. "When you buy the other trash on newsstands, you know what to expect. ■l"How could I have hijacked nil entire east, crew and all the equipment In one statlon wagon, as the magazine said, and shot scenes while the producer and director waited around somewhere else?” BUI Davidson, who wrote the TV Guide piece, said he made many attempts to ryach La ndon but wa s rebuffed. Davidson said he sought to be Impartial and give both sides but Landon refused U>cooperate. .jTV Guide Isn't the only publication lambasted by Landon. He and his third wife, Cindy, married _ last Val ent i ne' s Day s pent (h eir honeymoon In the French West Indies. The tabloids reported they fought the entire time and were near breaking up on their return. London shook his head. ” 1 never had a more tranquil, beautiful lime In my life." he said. "But those papers had us ready to divorce. I couldn't believe It. You can bet they didn't have reporters on the Island. "It’s no longer Just the scandal rags. Those same stories arc finding their way Into other publications without verifying the facts or talking to witnesses. "The result Is I've come off looking like a vicious, horrible person." Clearly. Landon believes otherwise. He says he and other celebrities have limited means to combat the stories. He blasted TV Guide on a morning TV show and wanted to do the same on the Johnny Carson show. “ TV talk shows arc the only forum I have:''Landon said. "It would have been good for me to appear on 'The Tonight Show.’ I'd have handled the story with humor. But they said they would cut It out. So I didn’t do the show." He doesn't savor the thought of going to court, giving depositions and reaping more negative publicity. "You can’t win." he said. "If you Ignore the stories, readers may think they are legitimate. Fighting In court lakes time that I simply can't afford. "You become n little hard-shelled after a while. But the continual Invasion of privacy and printed untruths alTcct your kids and scares them. The stories urc repealed to them by their schoolmates. "Publishers and editors don't seem to realize It Is not just the celebrity who Is getting dumped on. but the whole family. These stories arc Injurious to murriages and careers and they are dangerous to our society. "You can bet a lot of able men who might run for public office have second thoughts about the invasion of privacy and the vicious, untrue things that arc printed about politicians. ■Some of this negauve ..u lf g o c wllh the territory. But people look for ulterior motives no m atter what you do. I do some work for Pharmacists Against Drug Abuse, and I've been asked what's In It forme. "T hat’s hard to liv e W ith ." 8 ) «0) INSIDE STORY Deputy Whit* Houa* Pro** Secratary Larry Speak** and political writers Eliza­ beth Draw and Lou Cannon anatyi* how wo* tha Washington prat* corps has Iraatad Praaldant Reagan and hi* administration. CD (•) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 5:00 g 1 11:30 0 (9 NEWS SPECIAL Coverage of Pope John Paul ll'a vt*lt to Poland. ( S O M O V * "Tha Family Way" (IM m tayley MW*. John MW*. CD 0 MOV* "The TaH Man” (19S5) Clark Qable, Robert Ryan. © OS) MOV* "Bedlam" (1944) Boris Karloff. Anna Loo. ® ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:35 © A LL IN THE FAMILY 11:40 we e k m review CD(I) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5:30 ® («) W AU STREET WEEK lyst.aotdman.Sachai Company, ffl (•) NASHVILLE MUSIC 9 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Wegner'e Ring: Oottordammarung. Act I" Hagan, ton o( tha NIbaking, plot* Siegfried’* death In order to avenge M i lather and regain tha ring. 1:00 3 ) LORNE O R KN EY NEW WILDERNESS ( S O MICHIGAN400 Coverage of the NASCAR stock ear rac4 Hva from Michigan International Spaedway In Brooklyn. Mich.), f f l B WALL STREET JOURNAL B CD0 1:30 0 3 } LAUGH TRAX CD O MOV* "Prince 01 Foxaa" 49) Tyrone Power, Oroon Wait**. (I) MOVIE "Tha Day Tha Earth Caught Fir#" (1942) Janet Murvo. Lao McKarn. B O WHO LOVES AMY TONtGHTT A taan-ag* girl martpu1*1*1 her parent*. CD 2:00 © (99) KB4NETH COKLANO f f l (10) THE0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS 10:35 2:30 3 ) 3 ) Q (D 0 NEWS (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Naai Oabiar and Jeffrey Lyon* boat an inlormetiv* look at whafa now at lit* movie*. a m BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE­ CIAL © NIQHT TRACKS (CONTD) 11 AO 1 3:15 B (9) MOV* "Invasion Earth 2150 A.D." (1904) Pater Cuthkig. Barnard Cribbin*. 3:40 GD O MOVW "Portrait 01A Mobalar" (t94t) Vic Morrow, LaaHs Parrtah. 4AO f f l NttHT TRACKS (CONTO) In a luxurious Miami hotel. 2:30 0 3 ) MOV* "VaBay Forge" (No Data) Richard Baaaharl, Harry Andrew!. CD B FGA OOLF "U S. Opan" Final round (Ova from the Oakmont, Pa. Country Club). B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Wagner'■ Ring: G otterdammarung, Acta n And Iff" Siegfried abduct* BrunnhM*: Hagan con­ vince* Gunther and SrunnMd* to help him plot Siegfriad'a murder, than kWa him whit* they are hunt­ ing; the Rhmemaident reclaim tha ring and tha cyda com** tuMctrda. 3AS © THIS WEEK IN BASEBAU 4 B 3) AO SPO RTBW O RLD Scheduled: a replay ot the Bobby Chacon / Comadua Bata-Edward* 12-round WBC Junior Lightweight ChamplonaNp bout (fought 5/15 In La* Vaga*. Mav.fc tha Man'* Pro m e m o r ie s w ith la w - ........ * ArtfSvai tiim and ayawtmeat account* r*-cr*eia on* otih* moat a ® d iff r e n t s t r o k e s wiat. move* out when Mr. Drummond ffiT**,1.?if!?,*!?!!!?0JS °ct*llon*i 3 ) q TsevenSMDESFoil SEVEN b r o t h er s nascuar* work tavar. ^ 8 AO a 3 ) VOCE OF VICTORY 31Q REXHUM BAAD ( D B BOB JONES © (99) JONNY QUEST f f l (10) SESAME STREET(R>n ©CARTOONS v f f l (•) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 B 3 ) SUNOAY MASS Q DAY OF DISCOVERY O O R A L ROBERTS © (99) JO B* AND THE PUSSYCATS B (9) WEEKEND GAROENER S atanymomoni.|R) ®® W00K£? .A/1 T™?8? 3 M ^kem SbuThoed!^^ tutton racket that caused tti* daath ’ ^ a a d ta r' c*in# otovanna rmn . a baauttful woman convince* a cal t0 wits her homoRY BLACKSTONE Diaappaaring alapbant*. enchanted garden* and Blackstona's aiaeva in this spoctac- Georg* Pappard; Judith Marlin, batter known a* "MM* Manners.'' © (94) W.V. GRANT 11:40 ENTERTAINMENT TH* WEEK Featured: Jean StapMton; Jama* Darren; start and tha* art. B 3) © (95) ITS YOUR BUSMESS f f l (9) WRESTUNO © OPEN UP 3) a 12:05 © (39)OOMEAFYlE f f l (10) BPORTB AMERICA (THU) f f l (10) PORTRAITS Bi PASTELS 12:30 MOV* "A Warm Oacambar" (1973) Sidney PoitMr. Esther Anderson. 12:40 0 3 ) M O W "Tha l«ataaa NM»Ha*" (IBM) John wMyrw.’ *e*by Hay**. 7:30 9 3 ) © (94) E J. OAMELS CD B FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO © IT IB WRITTEN © w r e st u n o ® 3) MONEY MATTERS a m Mu^ MAGAnwE --y. 1130 B 3 ) n e w s SPCCIAL Covoraga ot Pop* John Paul ll'a visit to PolindL CD Q SOLID GOLD 12 A0 3:35 7:00 ® Q hee^SIw* 0F” 7:30 11AS © JERRY FALWELL © LAST OF THE WILD (D O N E W S 7:o 5 10r05 © 8F0RTSFA0C ^ BW SH AM AN A I 10M TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. (tO)THCOOOONDGNBOra (S)ROOEO SUPERSTARS 2.-00 CD(■)c l a s s ic COUNTRY g;30 3) B e ss n ew s 01 Wortd 0:30 1:15 O (•) LATE tt QREAT 0U° cwtrovaraiai 0:06 © W KKM REVKW 1:00 12:05 © NtOKT TRACKS © (»)KU N G FU ® i*°l ™ B ^BTH O f A BOMB (D O 12:30 0 3 ) MEET THE PRESS tore) Ray M*Und. Danrt* Cola. Tour member* exploring ramota aectlon* ot a national park are trapped by a roc* Wide and knpriaoned deep In tha (Ma'a cavern*. (D O THE JEFFERBONB CD O MOV* "Tataton" (1977) Chartaa Bronaon. Loo RanUch. * ) (W) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Sons And lover*" After a pa*alonata ancountar between Paul and Clara. Dawaa ambuoheo Paul and brutaty confront* Mm. (Pari 6) 3 ) B NEWHART Dick and* up In tha middle of a meaty situation when a Stratford Inn guoat (Penny Fuller) meal* that aha * left her husband, a U S. Senator. (RJ © (SS) JS4MY SWAQOART B (S) COMEDY AMERICAN STYLE B C D MOV* "GUda Live"(1940) Glide Radnor, Don NovoSo. e v e n in g cd q n ew s Zero Moatat, Deal Amai Jr. The adventure* of the 13th-century explorer are mutlcaPy recreated. © OS) MOV* "Voodoo Man" (1944| Bata Lugosi, John Carradln*. 4:05 C r o w n in g © OS)BENNY M U O (*) MOV* "Kung Fu DoradovU»" (No Data) B STAR TREK (10) THE CLOBtNO DOOR An In-dapth look at currant Immigra­ tion pokeiea In tha contait of today'* political arana. tocualng on Haitian. Cuban and Vlatnamaaa migration. 0 ) (t) WRESTLING Orlande Public B ro ad en in g Syilam AND DEATH Carol Laaaanoo and Art Unktetter boat ttw* look at the chadran of Eaat Africa and thek struggi* for sw ivai. Ouaati: Dick Van Patten. Wkkam Shatnar, Dean Jones. Efrem ZknbalMI Jr. 1:00 MOV* "Tha Organization1' (1971) Sidney PoilMr. Barbara McNair. CD B 1A5 © M O V * "CaNaan" (1934) Ruby 4A5 © BASEBAU Atlanta Brava* at San Francisco Giant* 4:30 3 ) B MOV* -Exploring Tha Unknown" (1977) Documentary. Narrated by Burl Lancaster. An investigation into tha puzzling evi­ dence ot psychic occurrences M presented. 9:00 B 3 ) THE WORLD TOMORROW 3 ) Q SUNDAY MORNMG (D O PR M C O FY O U R U FE © (95) OUOLEY OORIGHT f f l (M) MATINK AT THE BIJOU Featured: "The Lett M9a" (1992). a daath-row drama starring Praaton Fottar; a cartoon; and Chapter 4 ot "The Phantom Empire" (1935). (R) B (0) WAYNE KMOHT 5A0 B 9A8 (TUE-FRI) 0:30 © WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5:20 © LOST M SPACE B 3 ) N BC NEWS OVERM QHT 3 ) MONTAGE: THE BLACK 6:30 8 _______ r S a l ** r r s YOUR E U E iK E E (MON) AGIBOULTURE U E JL (THU) 5:35 © WORLD AT LARGE (WED) © m o v * -vnaRid**"(i94a)Yui Brynnar. Robert Mitchum. An avia- 5'50 © WORLD AT LARGS (TUE) 6.-00 B 3 ) r s COUNTRY 2 Commissioned In Navy Tw o Longwood re s i­ dents have been graduated f r o m t h e U.S. Naval Academy and co m ­ missioned ensigns In the ftavy. Dale Wade Owen, son ol I r i . C a r m e n M. ' h l b o d c a u of 3 2 0 xtngwood Hills Road, will eport to Orlando for his Irst assignment. Kim Evelyn Williams, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uchard C. Williams of 266 fe.- Hornbeam Drive, will report to Denver. Colo, for DaltOvBR her first duty assignment. O w e n m a j o r e d In K law u mathematics, V political science, UCF Alumni Association Spring Reunion June 25 ‘ The Unlvcrslly of Central Florida Oumnl Association will hold its annual iprlng banquet and'reunion June 25 at >tar*HaI!ofFamc. - This year’s fele, which begins at 6 Lin., will be highlighted wiUt presiilaiiona of the 19A3 Distinguished Uumnus Award to Orange County fudge Walter Kmpanskl. and the 1983 tyglnguUhcd Student Award to Scoll Ml. of Orlando, a senior marketing major. The alumni group, which will be honoring the claaseA of 1073 and 1978 during the festivities, will also confer honorary alumni status on Sun Banks President Buell Duncan, who is im­ mediate past president of the UCF Foundation Inc., and on UCF soccer coach Jim Rudy. For additional Information and tickets, call 275-2848 |hll*73l9t4» 7W 7«**59 |BRBBOJY 1 » W BlMIOOOKBr IWMWERB Foravar” Dr. Carl Sagan anpMraa the Malory nt Die t r t a n i k * n s * 10Mmi. (RIQ* ^ IDS �**NL i I SO—Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Sunday, June it, 1»M Attorneys Say British Em barrassed By DeLorean LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The success of Jo h n DcLorcan's Irish sporlscar company so embarrassed the British government that It prompted the investigation that led to the automaker's arrest on cocaine charges, his attorneys claim. "The success ol the DeLorean Motor Co. Ltd. in Northern Ireland, at which Catholic and Protestant Irish workers labored side by side without violence, was a political embarrassment to the conservative government of G reat B ritain," DcLorcan’s attorney. Howard Weitzman, stated in a motion filed Friday In U.S. District Court. The motion sought to delay DcLorcan's Aug. 9 trial. "The British government." the motion stated, "re­ quested U.S. authorities to Initiate the prosecution of Mr. DeLorean in an effort to destroy his successful business endeavor In Northern Ireland. "The British government's destruction of that busi­ ness and Mr. DeLorean was a practical, although clearly amoral, response to a political problem." In a tersely worded statement, the British Embassy In Washington D.C. categorically denied the allegations. It Is "absolute nonsense to suggest that the British government would be anything but delighted at the prospect of Catholics and Protestants working side by side.” embassy officials stated. DeLorean had previously suggested the British may have been behind the probe that led to DcLorcan's arrest on charges he financed a 824 million cocaine deal because his auto company went bankrupt after Parliament loaned him S150 million. Chinese Official Is Elected PEKING (UPI) - China's parliament elected senior Communist Party official Li Xlannlan as president Saturday, filling the large­ ly ceremonial post left vacant since the cultural revolution. About 3.000 delegates at the 17-day session of the National People's Con­ gress. went through the formalities of electing Li. 78. the only presidential candidate. The last president. Liu Shaoql. was toppled In the 1966-76 cultural revolu­ tion and died in prison In 1969. LI, a form er finance minister. Is considered a com prom ise choice. Legal Notice FICTITION NAM E Noiic* t i hereby given that I am t n g t t M in M l n t f l eft TS41 Conei Or. S an to rd, F la . 37771. Sem inole County, Florida undar IS* tklllio u s nam* ol A L L E N FLOOR COVER INC. and that I Inland lo register M id nama with Clark ol Ilia Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordanc* with th# provision* ol tha Fictitious Nam* Slatutat, To Wit Sacllon MS Of Florida Slatutat 1*57. Oatmond A. Allan Publish M ay 2f A Jun* 5.12. It, 1ft] D EH 140 NOTICE PU R SU AN T TO FLO RID A STATUTE IIJ-StS TO: J E. K E L S E Y P 0 Box n s SO S Cantral OVIEDO, F L U ttS W ILLIE SO R RELLS III Hught A v*. SANFORD, F L 32771 You a rt hereby n o lilitd that tha u n d e rlin e d Lienor clalm t a lien on the following described motor vehl cl* lor labor and services performed and itorage charges: Year: 1*70. Make: Chav : Modal. S i* . W agon; V e h ic le 1.0. No. 144340D151444; Llcant* No JURttO F L ; Pratanl Location: JtfO S. O r­ lando Drive. Sanford. Florid*. Owner* nam* and addrett: J E K E L S E Y ; P .O Box IIS. }41 S. Central; Oviedo. FI 177*5 Customer on Order for R e pair; W ILLIE SO R R ELS; 111 Hught A*e.; Santord. FI 17771. Any other person* claim ing an Intaratl In or lien on the vehicle The nam*. address and telephone number of ttw L letter arc a t follows: Je n R a e . In c., d / b / a A A M C O Transmission Repair Canter. 7tf0 South O rla n d o D riv e . San ford. F lo rid * 32771. Telephone ( M l) x m tn $ I The cash sum which. If paid lo Llanor. would b* sufficient to radaam the vehicle from ttw lien claim ed by Lienor Is t s follows: Amount shown on Repair Order. U d 14; Storage charges at SS 00 per day. commencing i/ 7 / n . Other: You are notified that the lien claimed by Lienor Is sublect to enforcement pursuant la Florid a Statute 71)5*5 and that the vehicle may be sold to M lis fy the lien The date, time and local ion ol the proposed public u t * of the vehicle Is as follows: Date: Wednesday. August 3. IfU ; Time: 10:00 A M ; Location: AAM CO Transmission Repair Center; IffO South O rla n d o O rlv e ; Sanford, Florid* 17771. You are notified that the owner of ttw vehicle or tn y person claim ing an Interest tn o r lied thereon has a right to a hearing at any time prior to the scheduled date of M le by filing a demand tor hearing with the Clerk of the Circuit Court In the county In which ttw vehicle Is held and m ailing caplet of the demand lo r tworing to oJi other owners and Itenors t t reflected on this Notice. You are Ratified that the owner of ttw vehicle h o t o right to recover possession o l the vehicle without tmtltutlon judicial proceedings by posting bond In accordance with the provision* of Florid* Statute 15* f i t You are notified that any proceeds from the sola o l the vehicle remain in g after payment of the amount claim ed to bg due Lienor w ill b C lo rk of tha Circuit Court tar die position upon Court ardar pursuant lo Subsection U ) of Florid* Statute HUH. B A T E D thiseth day af June. H U JonHa*. I n c . a Florid* carper* I Ian. d/b/a/ A A M CO Trantmiaaton Richard L. PwbjitoJw'* tf. m Legal Notice IN THE CIRCU IT COURT O F THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. U-ISSI'CA-M-K IN R E : THE M A R R IA G E OF G E O R G E F. BARN ES. Husband. and K A T H R Y N P. BARN ES, Wit*. NO TICE OF ACTION TO: K A T H R Y N P. B A R N ES 7)04 Princeton Avenue Philadelphia. PA. lfISS Y O U A R E N O T IF I E D that a Petition lor Dissolution ot Marriage hat been filed egelnsl you. end you ere required to serve e copy o l your w rillen response or pleadings on Husband's attorney, LA W R E N C E R. ST EIN E R . ESQ.. whoM address is 701 E. Semoran Blvd.. Suit* 730, Altamonte Springs, Florida 33701, on or betor* tha 13th day ol July. IN I. and III* Itw original with ttw Clerk ol this Court either betor* service on Husband's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for ttw rellel demanded In ttw Petition. D A T EO this Ith day of June. 1N3, a t S a n to rd , S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida. Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: P a tricia Robinson O EPU TYCLERK Publish Jun* 13. If, IfU DEI 73 IN T H E C IRCU IT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F F L O R I D A . IN A N D F O R SE M IN O LE COUNTY. CASE NO. U-1541-CA-M'L G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O RTG AG E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. JOHN W JA T O FT , a tingle person. Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service Property TO: JOHN W. JA T O FT I If Sharon Garden Woodbrldge.N J . 070*5 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIED th at an a c tio n lo fo re clo s e a mortgage on the following described p r o p e r ly In S e m ln o la C o u n ty , Florida, to wit: That cartaln Condominium parcel known as U nit No. 40. and an undivided .0031 Inleresl In the land, com m on elem ents end common expenses appurtenanl to M id unit. *11 In accordance with and subject to Itw Covenants, Conditions. Restric­ tions terms and other provisions ol this Dec lir a Iion ol Condominium of CAPISTRANO , e Condominium as recorded In Official Records Book 1374. Peg* HOI. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, a/k/a 700 Maitland Avenue. Apt. <40. A lta­ monte Springs. Florida, hat been tiled against you and you are required lo M rv* a copy ol your written delenMt. II any. lo II on G. D ENNIS ROSE. Attorney lor Plain llfl. whose address Is *10 N.W. 113rd Street. M iam i, Florida. 1314*. on or be lore July 71. IN3. end III* the original w llh Itw Clark ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there*Iter: olherw iM a default w ill be entered against you for Itw relRI demanded In Itw Com plaint, W ITNESS my hand and Olllclal teal o l this Court on this 15th day el June, INS (SEAL) A TRUE CO PY COURT SE AL ARTH U R H BECKW IT H , JR . C ^8f k ol Itw Circuit Court B Y . Eleanor F. Buratto O EPU TYCLERK G Dennis R o m . Esq. *10 N.W. 113rd St M iam i. Florida 111** 45) 53*1 Publlth Jun* If. 24 A July 3.10. IN I D EI 107 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T EE N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO. U-ttM-CA-17 E JU D G E: DOMINICK J .S A L F I IN RE: FO R F E IT U R E OF TWO TH O U SAN D T H R E E H U N D R E D S IX T Y D O L L A R S IS2.340) U S. CU R R EN C Y NOTICE OF F O R FE IT U R E PRO CEED IN GS TO: Scoll Allen Burnside 1511 Clastic Drive Long wood, F L 37750 and all others who claim an Inleresl in ttw following property: a.) Two thousand three hundred il xty dollars 117.3*0) U.S. Currency J O H N E . P O L K . S h e ri If o l Seminole County, Florida through his duly sworn Deputy Sherllls. seiied Ihe described properly on the Itl day ol March. If«3 at or near ttw Winn Dixie Plata located on State Road eoo. Long wood is present ty holding M id property, and w ill ap­ p e a r b e f o r e th e H o n o r a b le DOMINICK J. SALFI Judge ol Ihe Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Room 317, Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, Florida, on ttw llth day ol July, t f U at 1:30 A M. for ttw purpose ot requesting and filing a Rule to Show CauM why ttw d* scribed pro p e rly should not be lortelled to the us* of. or sold by ttw Sheriff upon producing due proof that m i n was being used in vlo lation ol Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Sections *37 701 704, Florida Statutes (IN I). It no claimants appear, a request w ill be mad* for an Immediate h e a r in g an d F in a l O r d e r ot For leltura. L IN D A R .M C C A N N Assistant State Attorney Seminole County Courthouse Santord. F lo rid * 31771 (3051 337 7534 Publish Jun* It, 74.1N3 DEI «1_______________________ NOTICE PU RSU ANT TO FLO RID A STATUTE 713.5(5 TO TASG RO V ES. INC. 1531 Beulah RO P.O Box 1134 Winter Garden. FI 37717 SUN B AN K ATTN : M rs Cotwn P O Box 7*7* Orlando. FI I7M7 U M R H AR V EST E R S. INC 3001 Jewel Lane Sentord. FI 37771 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R EDW ARD M O R R IS RO G ERS SE M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO R ID A 3001 Jewel Lane PR O B A T E DIVISION Santord. FI 33771 F ile Number U-144-CP You are hereby notified that the Division undersigned Lienor claim s a lien on IN R E : E ST A T E O F Ihe following described motor vehi­ LOU A JA R V IE , cle lor labor and services performed Deceased and storage charges: NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATION Year: lt77; Make: Jeep; Model: TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G J-IO ; V e h ic le I.D . No. C LA IM S OR D EM AN D S AGAINST J7A4SMN01N74; License No JX F N 7 THE AB O V E ESTATE AN D A L L F L ; Present Location: JtfO S Or O TH ER PERSO N S IN T E R E S T E D lando Drive. Sanford. Florida. IN T H E E STA T E : Owners nam* and address: TAS YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED Groves, Inc.; 1531 Beulah Rd ; P.O. that the administration o l the eslal* Box 1134; Winter Garden, FI 33717. ol LOU A. JA R V IE . deceased. File Customer on Order lor Repair: Number (3 244 CP, It pending In ttw U M R. H AR V E S T E R S . INC.; 3001 Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Jewel Lane; Santord. FI 33771. F lo rid a , P ro b a lo D iv is io n , the Any other persons claim ing an addrett o l which It Seminole County Interest in or lien on ttw vehicle: Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 37771, SUN BAN K; P O Box T tlf: Orlando. Tha personal representative o l ttw FI 33102. estate It JE A N E. JA R V IE . whoM Ttw name, address and telephone number ol ttw Lienor are as follows: address It 711* Grove Avenue, O r­ lando. Florida 32107. The nam* and Je n R a e , Inc., d /b /a A A M C O address o l Iha personal re p re ­ Transmission Rapair Center. JtfO sentative's attorney are sal forth South O rla n d o D riv e , Santord, below. F lo rid a 37771. Telephone. (305) A ll persons having claim s or d* 377 7433 mends against Itw estate are re ­ The cash sum which. II paid lo Lienor, would be sulliclenl lo redeem quired. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M THE D A T E OF T H E FIRST the vehicle from the lien claimed by Lienor isa s follows: PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, Amount shown on Repair Order, lo III* with the clerk o( the above (434 30; Storage charges al IS 00 par court e written statement of any day, commencing 1ru /U . Other. claim or demand (hoy may have. Each claim m utt be In writing and You ara not I(led that ttw lien must indicate the basis lor ttw claim, claim ed by Lienor It subject lo ttw nam* and addrett of the creditor enforcement pursuant lo Florid* or his agent or attorney, end the Slafute 7I1.SU and that the vehicle amount claimed. If the claim Is not m ay be told lo M titfy ttw lien. The del*. Ilm* and location ol the yet due. Itw del* when It w ill become due shell be slated. II the claim Is proposed public M l* of tha vehicle is contingent or u nliq uidate d, Ih* at follows nature of Itw uncertainly shall be Oal* Wednesday. August 1. 1ftl; staled. If the claim Is secured, Itw Time: 10 00 A M . Location: AAM CO Transmission Repair Cantor; 2ff0 security shall be described. The claim ant sh all d e liv er sufficient South O rla n d o O rlv a ; Sanford. copies of the claim to the clerk to Florida J277I. You are notified that ttw owner ol enable the d a rk to m ail on* copy to each personal representative. ttw vehicle or any parson claiming A ll persons Interested in Itw estate an interest In or lien thereon has a to whom a copy of this Notice of right lo a hearing a l any Ilm* prior Administration has been m ailed are to the scheduled dal* of Ml# by tiling a demand tor hearing with Itw Clark r e q u ir e d , W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS F R O M THE D A T E O F ot Itw Circuit Court In Itw county in which the vehicle It held end mailing T H E F IR S T P U S U C A T I O N O F copies of Itw demand lor hearing la THIS NO TICE, to file any objacllm s •hay may have thal challenge Iha a ll other owners and llanor* a t validity of ih* decedent's w ill, Itw retlectad an this Notice. qualifications of Itw personal repre­ You ore notified that Itw owner of sentative, or the venue or lurtid lc the vehicle has a right to recover lion of the court. possession of the vehicle without Institution judicial procoedlngt by A L L CLAIM S. D EM A N D S. A N D O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL potting bond In accordance with the BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D provisions ol F lo rid a lla tu tt IS M 17. Dole of Iha flrs l publication of th li You are notified that any proceeds Nolle* of Adm m istral ten: June If, Irom ttw sale o l Itw vehicle remain HO. Ing alter payment ot tha amount /4 /Ja a n E Jarvie cialm od lo bo duo and owing to ttw A* Perianal Representative Llanor w ill bo deposited with ttw of Mw Estate of Clark of ttw Circuit Court lor dis petition upon Court order pursuant to LO U A. JA R V IE Subsection («) of Florid a Statute A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L 71) JOS R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : D A T E D thisSfh day of Juno. MCI JH m G. Pierce, Espuir* JenRae, Inc., a Florid a carper* Han. d/b/*/ AAMCO Transmission ■y- Richard L . Swann, Publish Jw w if. H U DEMOS Legal Notice Legal Notice Suit*SM. SI. Paul Bldg. M M Waodcack Raad Orlando. Florid * M M J Telephone: ( M S I 0 M 4 M Publish June If, H 1 M 1 OEM* CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AN O FOR S E M IN O LE CO U NTY. F LO R ID A C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. C l U -M d-CAdf-O 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 T H E FIRST, F.A., form erly FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O F O RLAND O , a corporation. 1lim a................ . . Me a IIm Plaintiff, 3consecutive times. Me R IIm vs. 1 consecutive times.. Me a IIm O U R S LE R O E V E L O M E N T COR 1:30 A.M. SiM P.M. PORATION a Florida corporalion, el 10consecutivetlmds O ca IIm MONDAY thru FRIDAY al., sj.oo Minimum Defendants. SATURDAY 9 - Noon 3 Unas Minimum NOTICE O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given that DEADLINES pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and M l* entered In the Noon The Day Before Publication c * u m pending In Itw Circuit Court In Sunday-Noon Friday and for Semlnola County. Florida, being C iv il Number Cl Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 17 M l CA Of G. the undersigned Clerk w ill sell Ih* property situated In Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed as: Lot I, W E K IV A CO V E, Ph*M On*, according to the P la t thereof, as 23—Lott A Found recorded In Plat Book 7). Pages M. t f and *0. Public Records ol C U R L E Y R .O O L T IE LOST or STO LEN, black mate, Seminole County, Florida, A T TO RN EY-AT-LAW pit lab dog. W-whlte noM. Raa l public M ia, to ttw highest bidder ifil-B W ist Street w*rd. 3054414014._____________ lor cash a l 11:00 A.M . on tha 7th day Saniord FI*. 337711234000 of July. Iff), at Ih* West Front Door REW A R D . Lott mate Sabi* Stwltl* ol Itw Seminole County CourthouM In with whit* neck and paws. Nam* Sanford. Florida. Rockte. Lost Shodow H ills In D A T EO this tthda y of Juna, IfU . ^LongwoodUMa**^^^^^ (SEAL) • ABORTION* AR T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR ., 23—Special Notices Clerk of Itw Circuit Court 1st Trimester abortion 7-11 wks., By: Eleanor F. Buratlo •ISO Medicaid 1110; 13-11 Wks. Deputy Clerk S72S. M e d ic a id II4 S ; G y n C R E D IT PR O B LE M S ? Receive a (SEAL) Services 125; P rag nancy last; Mastercard or V lM , Guaranteed, W illiam G. Mitchell, Ira* counseling, Professional nobody refuted; for free brochure o l the firm G ILE S. care supportive atm osphere, M nd Saif Addressed Stamped H E D R IC K A ROBINSON. P.A. confident let. Envelop* to Credit Data, Box 10* E. Church Street, C E N T R A L FLO R ID A 7710*4. Oallas. Taxes 75237 or Suite 301 W OM EN'S H E A LT H C a ll A N Y T IM E 2)4 334 5*44. Orlando. F L 37101 ORGANIZATION F R E E BONUS G IF T TO FIRST 4 Publish Juna 12, If. IM3 NEW LOCATION LA D IE S to havs A S T A N L E Y DEI 72_____________________ 1700 W. Colonial Or., Orlando H O M E P A R T Y for M U SCU LA R 3051ft Of21 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT O F THE D YSTR O PH Y. 4M 4413.________ _________ ) 000 221-2540_________ E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L Naw Otllca now opening. CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE 14 Piec* B rilliant Balloon Bou V O R W ER K COUNTY, FLO R ID A . quets. lor Birthday Parti** and 1I70W. 1st St. CASE NO. lt.2 J * A C A ( 5 K (0 ) Spec 111 Occasions. Delivered by R O B E R T B LA C K and NAN CY a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. B LA C K , his wile. 27—Nursery A (Mala or Famala) to Santord Plaintiffs. Surrounding Areas. Child Care -vsBALLO O N W IZARD. *04 775-0020. ASSOCIATED B U ILD IN G CON TRACTORS OF A LTA M O N TE W ill Babysit In my Horn*. Monday SPRINGS. INC., e l al. thru Friday. Reasonable Rata*. Defendants, Panto Area. Call Jody. 322 1571. Fictitious Ham* NOTICE OF S A LE Notice Is hereby given that I am Notice Is given that pursuant lo a Final Judgment deled Jun* f, I fU In engaged in business at 2)00 W. Stela Road 434 H22f, Longwood. F L 32750, C*M No 11-2501CA-0FKIG) o l the Samlnola County, Florida under ttw Circuit Court o l ttw Eighteenth FICTITIOUS N A M E lletltlou* nam* ot ''G am Tac". and Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole Nolle* It hereby given that I am that I intend to register M id nam* County, Florida, In which R O BE R T t n g a g a d 'l n b u s in e s s a t 240t with Clark ot th* Circuit Court, B LA C K and N A N C Y B LA C K , his Hiaw atha' Ave.. Sentord. Seminole Florida In accordanc* w llh ttw pro wile, are tha Plaintiffs and County, Florida under the lletlttou* vision* ol ttw Fictitious Nam* Slat ASSOCIATED BU ILD IN G CON nama ot LA S A U T O SA LES end that ut**. to Wit: Section MS.Ot Florida TRACTORS OF A LTA M O N TE 1 Intend to register M id nam# with Statutes 1*57. SPRINGS. INC., CLAREN CE th* C la rk o l ttw C ircu it Court. /*/ M ir land R. Splctwr BURTON, d/b/a Samlnola County, Florida In ac­ Publish Jun# J, II. If, 2*. I*U. B U C K 'LA N D S C A PIN G . F IF T E E N cordance with ttw provision* ol th* O EI2Q _______________________ CO RP. OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . INC., Fictitious Nome Stotutos, to wit: Fictitious Nama d/b/a C A ST LE CUSTOM CABI Section MS Of Florid* Statute* 1*57. NETS. ASSOCIATED BUILD IN G Notice Is hereby given that I am Lawrence J. Samuels CONTRACTORS SALE. K L IN K engaged In business at 201 N. Maple Publish M ay 2* and June S. 12. H . P L U M B IN G A H EA T IN G . IN C . Ave.. Sentord. Fla. 22771, Seminole IfU . VTN, INC.. R O B E R T HUNT COR County. Florida under ttw Ikfltlo ut D E H III PORATION. U S A .. WACO nam * ol J I M ' S C O M P L E T E E Q U IPM EN T . INC.. ACOUSTI AU TOM OTIVE S E R V IC E , INC., and E N G IN E E R IN G C O M PA N Y OF that I Inland to register M id nam* O ffic e FLO RID A. F LO R ID A T R IM A with Clark of ttw Circuit Court, DOOR, INC., LO W E'S OF Florida In accordance with ttw pro­ FLO RID A. INC., d/b/a LO W E’S OF visions of ttw F ld ltlo u s Nam* Stat­ M A IT LA N D , a/k/a LOWE'S. utes. to-Wit: Sacllon N S .Of Florida LONGWOOD ROOFING S U P P L Y . Statute* 1*57. INC.. A L L STATE P IP E S U P P L Y /»/ Jamas L. Dural. 919 W. Hlfhwey 4M C O M PAN Y. O V E R H E A D DOOR President C O M PA N Y OF O R LAND O . INC.. Publish Juna 5,12,1*. 24, l*U . D EI 21 M A JE S T IC M ARBLE, INC.. Fictitious Nam* JO SE PH O W ILLCO X. INC., d/b/a | J U S T IC E Notice 1* hereby given that I am SUNRISE M A T E R IA L S . SC H ILKE CORPORATION engaged In business at 20*1 Terrace E N T E R P R IS E S . INC.. JIM fine0*»«celp«c*Pfcrtrito"*** B lv d . . L o n g w o a d . F l a . 21710 C A R V E R , d/b/a JIM C A R V E R B IB . B. Pttocesmt i t Seminote County, Florida wider ttw ROOFING. G E O R G E BO UR Q U E. f ic t it io u s na m * o l S E M I N O L E JO H N PO LK , d/b/a C A R P E T • 9 0 -0 7 0 0 P O L Y G R A P H S E R V IC E S , and that S E R V IC E U N LIM IT E D . G ALE I Intend to register M id nam* with E N T E R P R IS E S . INC., d/b/a G A L E th* C le rk o l the C ircu it Court, INSULATION. G A L E INSULATION. Semlnola County, F lo rid a In ac­ tJH JO Y INC., d/b/a G A L E INSULATION OF cordanc* with ttw provisions o l ttw M ID FLO R ID A , are the Defendant!, Fictitious Nam* Statutes. to-WII: I w ill M il to Itw highest and best Section 041.0* Florida S lilu ta s 1*57. bidder lor cash In ttw lobby a l the /*/ Ricky L. Poindexter West Iron! door ol th* Seminole f lM X M I ' l l M t lllA Publlth Jurw I*. 7*. Ju ly J, 10, H U . County Courthouse In Santord. DEI-104 Seminole County, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M. on July 4lh, 1*03. th* following described real property M l forth In the order ol Final Judgmant: Lot II. Block A. T H E SPRINGS DEERW OOD ESTATES, according lo Ih* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14. Pages 75 end 74, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida D A T ED Junafth. lf*J ISEALI AR T H U R H. BECKW ITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIR CU IT CO U R T By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish June 12, tf, tf«J DEI-71 Seminole Orlando * Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 71-H e lp Wanted 31-Private Instructions RATES 12-Legal Services 21—Personals Legal Notice^ Logoi Noticd ............ a m 11 Babies Drown Every 24 Hours Intent Swimming Research Certified end Insured *0*tri»<,orSurvival Swimming. ( M o - S Y r . Teaching In Santord. JJfMTS. EMPLOYMENT WOULDLIKE TOMAKE YOUANOFFER WE PROVIDE 33-Real Estate Courses EXPERIENCEDCOUNSELORS PREARRANGED INTERVIEWS PERSONALATTENTION HONESTYANDINTEGRITY BOB B A L L J R . SCH O O L OF R E A LE S T A T E . LOCALR E B A T E S . 22J-41IS. 5 5 - Business Opportunities W O R K M A N S C O M P . T R A I N E E .......................... »11K W ill train tor Adjustors Ikdnte, light sk ills only. Outstanding career opportunity. R A R E O PPO R T U N ITY LO C A L IN V E S T M E N T You may Invest a ll or part ol S40.M0 In local prefect, This It a no risk Investment secured by local real estate . You can't loos*, It's only a question of how much and how fast you maka It. Details furnished by local com­ pany In business for 2* years. C o n fld tn fla l Inquiry and respontt. Write R A R E O PPO R T U N IT Y Box 2712 Santord. Fla. 32771________________________ 17.77 SHOES THE O N E P R IC E STORE Is commlng to Santord. W* a rt seeking a local owner for th li fantastic new shop. Not a fran­ chise. No up front toes. Interested7 Call M r .Jay. ((04)737 *435 or write P.O. Box 23*44 Jax., FI. 37741 small Investment. O A L F R I D A Y ................. SIMWh. Light skills, train for purchasing depart man), with top company. W A R E H O U S E .................StN W k. Drive Van soma shipping and re calving, plenty ot ovartlm atw ral F IL E C L E R K .................. S tU W k. Entry laval. excellent lor recant High School graduate. Friendly crawl M E C H A N IC ............................. M l For experience needed, some tools, lop money to be made her*. R EC EPT IO N IS T ...... .......SIT) Wh. Heavy phone work - Cash drawer, well established company, raltas and benefit*. TOO MANYTOLIST Let Wanl Ad Profits Put Yau On Th* Read Ta A Wonderfvl V aca­ tion! Call 177 7411 Discount Fee 2 Weeks M la ry FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 1917 French Ave. 323-5176 41-M oney to Lend CA SH -FU N D S A V A IL A B L E O P E R A T IN G C A P IT A L , R E A L Estate Constr'ln. inventory M r. Sharp 214 34) 7435 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold W* P A Y cash tor Isf A 2nd m ortgage*. R a y Lagg, L ie . Mortgage Broker 7N 25ff. 71-H elp Wanted ★ ★ ★ EXPANSION ★ ★ ★ ALarge International Company Has Opened Several New Locations. Need 3-5 People Immediately. Call 321-3022. Center ★ ★ ★ Auto M e ch a n ic, busy garage. Excellent M la ry and benelits. Plus 50 54 commissions Un llo rm t and paid holidays Need good diagnostic person, with m v eral years experience 574 53*4 B A B Y S IT T E R . To pick up ton Irom nursery school In Sanford and w a t c h 5-f P M . Som e weekends. 377 0411 alter I P . M. Band Saw operator needed to make animal cut outs etc. Must bn* artistically inclined and abte lo maka new pattern* Salary open f 12 only. 771 2470_____________ B A R T E N D E R . Experienced Apply In Person. Monday thru Friday. II 2 P M Deltona_______ B O O K K E E P E R /IE C R E T A R Y . P A R T TIM E. Experienced full c h a r g e , t e n d r e s u m e to Personnel P. O. Box 1570 Santord FI*. 77772.____ Certified N u nes Aid* with on* year experience. Full lim e potl tlon with Home Health Agency South Seminole County Area C all 3210)00. EO E.____________ Child Care In our home. Weekdays. C all anytime. 322 5711. C O N T R O LLE R Prefer Financial Institution Experience Send resume and M la ry requlrmentt to Pertonnal Dept. F irst Federal ol Seminole P.O. Box 20ft. Sanford m m ii Dav«'s Hospital Pharmacy 321 R. HiRfMtstijM Sanford (tews from th« ttosgiUI) 321-3720 GRAPEFRUIT C O N S U LT O U R BUSINESSSERVICELISTING A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B PU B LIC A N N O U N C E M EN T INVITATION TO BIO PRO F E S S IO N A l CONSULTANTS Th* Olstrlel Board of Trust*** ol Seminole Com m ulty College. In Compliance w llh the Consultant* Competitive Negotiation* A d ol If73, announces that professional A rc h i­ tectural Engineering services w ill ba required lor ttw following pro |* d: ' ‘ Root Replacement on Fin* Art* end Health Buildings. To be eligible ta c o n sld e re tlo n , Interested firm s or IriPvMuals m utt be certified by the Beard ot Trustees as qualified pursuant to law and regulations of th* Board. Any firm or Individual desiring to provide professional services tor this pro|*ct must submit a statomant of qualifications and performance date * Include Ih* capabilities, number of personnel end qualifications, and record and experience e l the firm or Individual, to the Beard of Trustee* on a current copy of U.S.G.S.A. Standard Form 254 and a fu lly completed copy of U S.G S A. Sian dard Form 1S5 with pertinent sup­ portive dele on o r before June 2*. IfU . A ll totters ot interest, along w llh a ll pertinent supportive data pro to b* su b m itte d lo Iha fo llo w in g Office of ttw Dean of Finance and Adm inistration Seminole Community College Highway 1742 Santord. Florida 22771 Upon review oj ttw Intermallon received’. Ih* Beard of Trustee* w ill determine the qualifications of each firm pursuant to future Interviews related to this prelect. B y: E .S . Walden President, Ex-Off k lo Secretary Seminote Community Cal tope D istrict Board of Trustees The D istrict Beard <4 Trustees Seminole Community Cal tope Pub llth June If, IfU . O E ItM The Department ef Health and Rehabilitative Services edit Be aatkKing com petitive bid* tor I M U square toe* ef eflfce space In Iha of lo it March* t u i ALI ..............MJs/ii*a InuU^Kui (ton An to bid wtdal I;« ! : M p m ., w ill Jtew a . IH J to Office Building. 4M W. Rebtoean S tre e t, O rla n d e . A l l la to r ts fa d parties ara tovltod to attend. Far can te d E rnie M l. D t llB r. if, MM, m T o L ist Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 * M d H to m * Rgtnodtling BATHS, kitchens, reefing, block, concrete, windows, add a room. F re t anim ates. 322(443 We handle The Whole B a ll ef Wax Fence Lawn Service F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood poet A ra il, A farm fence. License A Insured 323(1(1. F ill D irt. East Sentord U S par toed. Geneva U 4 per toed (1 yard load*) cheaper rata* tor larger truckload*. 345 5M0 or 345031. Handy Man Health ft Beauty IX IM C m L 322-7129 TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr te tt'i Beaulp. Nook, l i t E. IH SI. Financing Avellabto L A M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mowing, raking, |unk removal. Etc. Contact La* or M ark at 323(144 Anytime Mow Edge Weedeet Clean up end light hauling 121-0150 Masonry AppJ lane* Rapa (r CLABINcir Hems Improvement W# service e ll m*|*r brands. Raes. rates. I3yrt.*xp. 333031. Carpentry by " B I L L " WOOD A rte sia n General carpentry, screened ream-deers etc. Rea*. Rate*. 327-34N. ' B E A L Concrete 1 man quality eperallen. Patio s, d riv e w a y i. D t y i 331-7133 Eves. JT-IJ21, S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Fo o te rs, driveways, pad*, floors, peels. Chart. Stone. Fra* Est/333 IMS. C O L L IE R ’ S H O M I R E P A IR S c a rp e n try , re e lin g , p a iatla g , iifadwu r i i i l r . Mt-OfM Nursing Care APPLIANCE SERVICE Q U A LIT Y A P P L IA N C E A N O A IR CONO. We service Res. A Mobil* PIOGtv,-Wf awrviCv any Grans. IJ Years Exp. Service C e il *13 at-dwt_______________ AU TO AND T R U C K S P E C IL IIT E N G IN E S O V E R H A U L O E O . From US). A U T O TRANSM ISSIO N S. From SIM. Drive a little save a tot. LE S S S E R V IC E IS Y a m expo rtonee. l7-*fet Lake M ary Elvd. 321-3365. M i rW n g tO fs iw In g Free w f l h H laord ivglUMi •asW IW Pidl B A J Accounting Service able rate* Pick ug A delivery. 331-3*41after 4PM. M JUIftUIVittl l a t e l y ! C le a n in g w it h th e E lectrical CONFUTEcorsthkhm N* jab to sm all. M in o r A m alar repairs. Lkanasd A bended m u tt R O O M a d d ltla n s , re m o d e lin g drywad hung catlings sprayed, fireplaces, reefing. 323033 Heme Repairs Horn* Repairs. Shoot rack, paint big, pal lea, A general carpentry llY r s .C x p .R a a s .32547*3. •aaNa^iNwaa®a•N att iByjRBB A * to c1 rk3 3 )S U ) M A N N IN G 'S S E R V IC E S F E N C IN G -H O M E R E P A IR S A N O T H E R W O R K 3) 1(434 H * lab tea smalt. Hama repairs and remodeling- « years expert once. 325SS4I. Landc tearing f i N D C L E A l W 4 . U L 6 1 1 /. C L A Y A S H A LE . 1233433 Landscaping Fane, Umars, security Ufa*. addtMPvUsaf# IfUMfiM. C u iij liii U im n iln t in r r i O U R R A T E S A J lk LOW ER l aktvtow Nursing Cantor f i t E . Second Si.. Santord 32K7V Painting interior or Ixto rto r Painting. Free estimates. Raaaenabto le t t x t o r 340-35 M. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phases of Plastering Plastering rapair, stucco, hard eete, simulated h rk k . 321-stU. Reefing M B ROOFING 31 yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimate* an Reeling, Ra-Reefing and Repairs Shingles, S um Up and Tile. jttE ttf g c n o i gj.goHMNM 322-9417 T H lN T R lA H r AO S W H EN YOU W ANT T O B U Y , S E L L B IN T . T H E Y V i a W ORK PO R YOU. C e A tn -M H Roofing Does Your Old Or New Roof Leak? IIII does, call Oavld Lae. ___________ 323 4455___________ Morrison Rooting Co. S p e c ia lis in g In sh in g le s and build up. Low, Low Ratos. 24 hr. m rvlct. 7M 7)72.______________ Root Maintenance Repair w orkNew work Troy or Gaorg* lo r Free Est. 303 543 4440 Secretarial Service P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Typing/GeneriI And Professional SewingMachines/ VacuumCleaners S EW IN G M A CH IN E On* e l Slngart' best medals. Makes all fancy stltchas. stretch tillc h a t, b lin d ham * an d buttonhotot. Sold naw ovar (70) W ketone* due |23417 cash or taka up paymants SI7.7S month. W ill taka trad* as part paymanl. Free horn* trial, call 147 53S4 day or n t t o j t ^ __________ ' Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMP SNISI SUV. SANFORD irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free etl. 3330747 T Syr t ax p T H IN K W ANT ADS W H IN YOU W ANT TO BUY, S E L L R EN T . T H E Y W ILL W ORK FO R YOU. C all 371-2411 Tree Service JOHN A L I E N LA W N AT A l l Any kind of Tree Service ; W *dom o*t*nyW ng 3)IS 3M STUMPSgroundeut J Reasonable, Ira* estim ates, __________ m o t e l________ * T rl County T re t Service. . Trim , remove. Trash hauled: Reasonable. Free E i t . 322 f t If. w S v ra s jt �OUR BOARDING HOUSE Front Desk W o rC Able to work j-| | tn d Weekends and o r Night Audit. Apply In person Holiday Inn In Sanford. On tha takatront. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent S U P E R V IS O R S , d a m o n itra to rt naadad lor Am arlcan Home Toy P a rtia l. No Investment. Fraa tra in in g . F ra a catalog. 1-104 ris ms. Interview ing Real E ila t* A n o c la la i, dor Longwood, Lake . M a ry o l l l c t . T a r r llle p r o lll •baring plan, and compalltlva . comm I n Ion ilructura. plut fraa training program. Call Becky Counon. Sale! Manager. Tha Wall SI. Company Realtor! T E A C H E R S havt a la i deductible vacation., E arn whlla helping otheri. Inlarvlaw Luncheon It AM . Monday June 10th. IN I OrangoAvt. Two Ground! Kaaperi naadad Im­ mediately. Appllcallon* at T H E FO R EST 400 N .F o re it Blvd. Lake M ary Wa IIre n and Food Prep lor tly llih naw concept. Exp. Only. Apply S h o w l l m a C a n t i n a , 101 $. Magnolia Ava. ,________msoas. (LO O KIN G FOR A CHANGES What do you R E A L L Y want In your lilt ? A naw HomeT A naw cer7 Education lo r your children? Travel? Freedom Irom money worries? Do you have the sell confidence 1 and persistence II taket to be a winner? Wa o iler hard work, long hours, aggravation, and an abundant amount ol money and fun to make It worthwhile! I In d e cid in g lo Im prove your lifestyle dram atically by working with • truly ( id lin g National Company on commission basis... C A L L RUSS H A L V E R S O N at 304/143 1700, Howard Johnson E ie c u llv e C tnler 14 1 Hwy 50, 14 PM . Sun. I A M - 4 P M Mon. P a r i Tim a. Woman and Men. Seminole Co. Work Irom home on - telephone program. Earn 115. lo f 100 per week, depending on lime available 177 5300.____________ P A R T T IM E Need the right person with phone experience to contact our custom ers No Soliciting h o urly rata plus Hweawltvaa. Evening and Sal. w ork. Cell Lind*. 3111U3. PRODUCTION WORKER N t t d 5. S h o u l d h a v e s o me carpentry *«p*rlenc*14 15. WORD PROCESSOR Wang a x p trltn c t a m u ll. Im medial* long larm opening. 15.15 Hr. • NEVER A TEE A b le s t Nwperwy lenrites Mon a s s ir *:3*0 . * Tvh uts ri.t-!llt;3 0 -3 loowwFimsi ir 73—Employment Wanted Homemaker lor the Elderly. E r rands alio. I am available 7 days aweek. 311 0003. 91—Apartments/ House to Share HOME TO SH ARE. Non smokers. R o l e r o n c e i . 1150 p lu s h a ll ulllllias. 305 **1 4014 93—Rooms for Rent ROOMS FOR RENT P R I V A T E E NTRANCE C A L L 111 3*53 SANFORD, Rees weekly & Mon thly rales. Util. Inc. elf. 500 Oak A d u lli I (41 7 0 3 ______________ A p a r t m e n t l o r Rant . 1117 B Mohowk, Sanlord. 1 Bdrm . Ktlth . it o v a , retrlg. MW. DeposIt (175. C a ll 311-1707. Nora. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent NwpereryIvmtes 200 WM Fed Si |Flegshp Bart BvUkngl Sankvdj?t jg*o Retired or Mature Salesman lo M il Nursery Stock, lo Landscapers R etailors and Jobbers. Oraw against commission No Nursery Sales experience required, but helplul. M usi be M il starter. Call 34* 5570 S M A LL Engin* Mechanic Expert ence Necessary.Taylor Rental Center Sanlord. 3110*10 Furnished apartments lor Senior Cllltens 311 Pelmelto Av*. J. Cowan No phone c a lls _________ LOVELY I Bdrm. Newly deco rated S70 week, plut 5700 securi­ ty d e p o s i l . C a l l 323 22** __________P r i l l *147.__________ P a r t l y l u r n l s h f d l a r g e Ni c e Apartm ent. Includes water. Adults, no pelt. S100 Mo. S100 Deposil. I l l French Av*. I l l M 17or*II 4*51. LU XU RYAPARTM EN TS Fam ily 1 A d u lti Mellon. Pooltlde, 2 B drm i, M atter Cove Apti. 3137100 _______Open on weakandi._______ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm trom IMS. 2 bdrm trom 1310. Located 17*3 |u il touth of Airport Blvd. In Sanlord. A ll A dulli, 313 1*70,_______________ M e l l o n v l l l e T r a c t A p l i . 440 Mellonyilie Ava. Spacious mod­ em 3 bdrm I bath apartmenli. Carpeted, ki t chen equipped, CHftA, ad ulli. no pell. 1315. ___________ 311 3W5___________ NEW 1 1 1 Bedrooms Adjacent to L ak e M onroa. Heal t h Club, Racquetball and Morel Sanlord Landing S.R. 4*311*110. RIDGEW OOD ARM S APTS. ISM Ridgewood Ava. Ph 1134410 1.113 Bdrm i. trom 31M. SANOLEW OOD VILLAS. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Pool. No P a ll. 1315. __________ 3*3-77**.__________ Sanlord Spadoui. I Bdrm. plut den or 2nd Bdrm. Furniture. 11*0 A d u lli. 1-141.7113. Sanlord Lake M ary area. Conve nlently located New 2 Bdrm. I balls many extras. Call alter * PM 111 4084.313 M77.313 4171 I and 1 bdrm i. Weekly rale, low d t p o ill Convenient location, walk lo storei, bus. Children OK. 500 Palmetto A vt. 313 4501. JU S T LIST ED 410 Bay Ava, 3 Bdrm . IW bath with carport. Popular ip lll bdrm. plan. Foncod yard, close to everything *44,too. t i l l S. P A L M E T T O A V E . 3 Bdrm. 3 bath, ip lit plan on ] loti. Older home In move In condition. (57,*00. .t $ yajR luck y vw , thumb ^ rouish R EA LT O R 101S. French Avo. 187—Sporting Goods COTTAGE Lovely I bdrm, newly redecorated. Completely private. (70 week, plus S100 security deposil. Call 313 l i l t or 331 *147 Far Hal, Hat, Hal Bargains Shop Classified phone I ll- M il 7W A CRES. Wafer, septic and light polt. W ill M il W a ll or part. O w ne r w an ts of far. A sk in g I3I.N0. 141—Homes For Sale 321*0759 Eve 322*7443 F I L L DIRT A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A H lrt 333 7510. 113 3123 Cockallel Breeders. Sunday only. Normal 532.50 Lullnot. 115.00. 311335*._____________________ F E M A L E D O B ER M A N - 5 Months old. Registered. Ho u m broken.(100, Call Larry 277-157*._______ PIT B U L L P U P TOR SALE D E L T O N A . 1 Homes. (41.500, (*7,000. Call tor details. Bob M. Ball Jr. P.A. R ta lfo rtn 411*. E X T R A large 1 story Colonial on I acra o l Oak trees. A ll the ameni­ ties plus guest apt. B e ll local*. 1100.000. W M . M ALICZOW SKI R EA LT O R m i n i . lOllmwCNorOBOgi-gNI^ REALTY & REALTORS FO R E STAT E Com m ercial or Rasldenllal Auctions A Appeals al*. Call Doll'* Auction 3135*10. R E M O D E LIN G S A LE : A ir condi­ tioner. G E IVs ton (315. Queen mat Iro n , springs and trom*. ( I N Couch and 2 chairs- Dis­ tressed Pino- thick loom cush­ ions, gold plaid, nob. Doors, light fixtures, other m ltc. 3 0 -U N . Selvage Sale Cara Lots. Pork N Beans. Corn, Tom. Sauce. Ripe Olivet, Cake Mixes. Deg Feed. C la iro l Products. Bolow wholesale. CA N F L E A 10* 111 W. 37th St. Sanlord.______________ REALTY, INC. realtor 323*5774 15 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E D R E A M COME TRUEI Sunken living rm "sell the mood" lor this gorgeous 3 bdrm 2 bait) spill plan home w / C H l A , dbl car garage, custom decor and lanced c o r n e r l ot In p r e s t i g i o u s Rom blewood! Fan tastic assumption) No qualifying and priced to M ill Only 151,000. SWIM P L A Y T EN N IS AND R E ­ L A X a l Sanora Community and Club Ho u m In this fantastic a Bdrm. 1 bath split plan homa with domfihahdlrig‘b r ic k fireplace, breeiy screened porch, sprinkler system, citrus trees, easy attum plloni Only 575.000. W E LIST A N D S E LL M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY OREATTERMSI Good Assumption with owner fi­ nancing. 1/1V* Cant. HA. Florid* Room, fenced yard, fruit trees, Super Clean Low (50's. Viola M. Rivera Raaltor Associate. Alt. H ri. 14145*5. S U S H INTO SU M M ER S Bdrm . 1 Bath heme. In DreamwoM, with a levely paal, screened porch, and privacy fence i Cant. Heel and air, tra il te wall carpet, tam lly, eat In kitchen, and tati m a r a l . L e tt a s i r m n p t l o n . M IA N . WE N E E D LISTINGS C A L LU S N O W M P U B L IC AUCTION SATURDAY JU N E It. l t d II A M O S C E O L A R D . IN G E N E V A AREA 1* 5 A cre tracts. Addltloga* Inform ation obtained"In brochure. Pick up In oll)M . 207 Ettt 25th St 323-7132 Em. 322-M12 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E STATE N E E D S 323-5774 French provincial 5 place Bdrm. suit, maple bedroom suit, 4 place bedroom suit, odd dressers and chest. E arly American sola and loves**i, colt** table and end tables, tamps, solas and chairs, tables with matching chairs, hidt a bod, plno drawer with m at­ ching m irror, glass top tables. Tea carl, wing beck chairs, 30's and 40's Hems, console labia, wardrobe, liquor cabinet, vanity, china cabinet, odd tables, drop leal table, mahogany table with 4 chairs, guaranteed color TV's m ltc, household Items C om m ular C a r. IN I E le c tric , never been tilled. Cast tOOO. W ill M il (2.150. Yamaha at 5emlnele. (33*403. Hwy. 17-W Lonpwsed Auctioneer ile n Olksen SANFORD AUCTION 215 $. F R E N C H AVE. 1404 HWY 17 *1 fery.17-*!______________ 333-7341 WITH THIS COUroK Debary A u la ft M a rin e Salas across the river lap of h ill 17* hay 17*7 Debary M M 5 4 i 1*74 Capri and 1*71 Chevy Impale. 1 STENSTROM REALTY — REALTORS 322-2420 Vacuum. Datura modal with a t­ tachments. Uaad approximately 199—Pets A Supplies •109 O ff Security Deposit , Brawn Niver Rock. Patio stones Drywof It, gratae trap*, steps. Car stops, cement, lot markers. R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E M ira d a Concrete Company 24 HOURJ | 322J2S3, HANDYMANS CHALLENGE County 1-1 lot 50x150.171,500 F ANT ASY ISLAN D S Bdrm. Rustic log cabin surrounded by 2 acres ol sprawling |ungle. scenic pond and walk lo Lak* Jessup Also Dbl. wide mobile homo currently rented. Needs TLC owner anx' lout. Only 157.500. New Smyrna Baach Collage. I bdrm.Is Block Irom Beach. Week or Month. I l l 5711 or 1117. Eves New Symrna Beach Oceanlronl Condo sleeps 4 . 1 Pools, 1150 week. 311011*. clutter into antra d o ile n ? Wa alt benefit from racycUng. For dateili call. 333-1100 Indoor Gun Range Tuas Sal. 107. Sunday 14 Shootttralght. Apopka Plata 1 M t 0141 4 S .FR E N CH 3110711 A lte r Hours 3J*-3*I0 333-077* Furnished offlca space available lo sublet on monthly or long term basil, al attractive ratal. Call 313 43*0. HALCOLBERT REALTY R E A L T OR 107 E.lSIhSt.____________ 111 M LS 322*1478 117—Commercial Rentals 100 Sq. Ft. up to 3.000 Sq. FI. Ofllco or Retell. Downtown Sanlord. B O B M . B A L L JR . PA 113 4111. R EAL T OR. Kanmora parti, tarvlca. uaad w aihan. 313 01*7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S MOVING-MUST S E L L I Fum Uurt, Ouaan bad complaN tola ilaapar . colfaa labia aat. dining taMa and c h a in , 11" color T.V., Sony. Rattan screen, I other Items. good prices Call 3314*33 11*7 A M E L IA A V E . 3 Bdrm. I both. T h li recently remodeled home hat 1,434 Sq. FI. of iquoakly clean living area. t45.N0. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent I Bedroom.mobile, In Geneva. 1150, i In clu d e s,U lU la * . .Coafcry 11, Jun* P o rila Reality 3111471. W E L C O M E ! T h is b e a u tifu l tra d itio n a l p o o l h o m e is o n a s p a c io u s la n d s c a p e d c o m e r lo t s u rro u n d e d b y o a k s In o n e o l S a n fo r d 's m o s t p r e s t ig io u s an d d e s ira b le a re a s ! T h is 3 B R , 2 B a th h o m e f e a t u r e s a f u lly e q u ip ­ p e d e a t-in k i t c h e n , s p a c io u s F a m ily R o o m o i l e n c lo s ­ e d sc re e n e d p o rch , o p e n p a tio and p o o l area — perfect (o r e n te r ta in in g — a n d a fe n c e d rear ya rd fo r p riv a c y ! M a n y d e c o r to u c h e s th ro u g h o u t th e h o m e a d d fo Its b e a u ty a n d s t y l e t Y o u r s , f or o n ly $88,500! T o P re v ie w — C a ll U s T o d a y ! T h is c o u ld be Y O U R N e w H o rn e t COLOR T IL tV IS IO N Zenith M " color T V tn walnut conioto. Original grfca over m g . Balanco duo t i f f cash or paymanti g it month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still in warranty. Call W O N day or nil*. Proa homo trial, no obligation.____________ O ENEVAOAROENSAPTS. 1.1 1 3 Bdrm. A p ti. From 11*5. F a m ilia l welcome. Aten, thru F r l. f A M I o J P M . 1501W. 13th St. m m ] Bdrm. Fam. Room large yard Kids OK. 5425. Call owner 3311*11. 109 IDYLLWILD! DRIVt IPVLLWILDI SANTORO Larry1! New A Uaad Furniture Mart. I l l Sanford Ava. m - s m BAMBOO C O V E APT S J00 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 32J 44» I l l Bdrms., tram (140 Mo. J % dlicounl tor Senior C lllia n i. SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid M rvlc* catering lo working pco pie. 313 4507.50u Palmetto Avo. Mon T h u r s H l f t t 30 3 JO AUCTIONEER S E E S . S T I C K < VE'RE A TEAM, HE'LL BRIN* IN ^_H IS COUSIN J . a ia ld — L A K E JE S U P Waterfront. Nearly S Acres. Over Vs cleared. Owner says"M usl Sell" (40.000. Owner financing. 322-2420 eeeee-Mt BED R O O M S________ Several outstanding bedroom sots, antique pole, yellow chosl, dress­ er, m irror, twin night stands, carved headboard ft bedding. Sim ple Spanish style, chest. d r c iM r w /m lrror, nlghtstand. headboard ft bedding. Heavy Pin* chest w/hutch lap. dresser. ‘ desk m irror, H B ft bedding, plus loads ol d r t i s t r i chests, nights lands, lamps, pictures, an­ tique hcadboeds plut much. ...... .......DININO ROOM._______ Modem chrome M l w/chalrs. sev­ eral wood M is. double drop tool. J leafs, ft ( chairs, china cabi­ nets. servers, credent*'*, plus much more. G R E G O R Y M O BILE HOMES INC A R E A S LA R G ES T EXCL USI VE SKYLINE D EALER F E AT U R I N G Palm Baach V illa Green leal Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Key V A F H A financing. 305-333 5300. Mb* WD4d9 444H9R^4494991 70 Chrysler Now Yorker, fully lo a d * . E xtra nice. M M down. ro w budget. 333*31*. ......................M itC ............- ........ Stale lop bumper Pool Table, Queen Anne a ly le sawing m achine and c a b in e t, baby Hems, pins baby rocker, crib, d o lls, metal detector, patio chairs, wrought Iron petto tables, w /c h a lrs, g o ltc lu b s . JUST TOO MUCH TO MENTION 0404 SI 41* and Tuscawllla Rd. Winter Springs. Fla. New Homes starting at (M*S. Easy credit and lew down Undo Roys. Leesburg. US «4l N alW -W M . 3 Bedroom* 1Va Baths, Central Heat & Air Con dltloning, Q.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. * *39,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *36,400 •326 Principle & Interest Per Month . ra n m k l FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified “0* c u r m mu m tm u 929 EMBASSY DR„ DELTONA m m nights te l PM. Hands Cycle. Magna V 41. t n Linda M organ £ • STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS •U YJUNKCANSft VlUClU MPAVTQPOOUANFOE �^ BRING A1, ALL OF YOUR CO U PO N S TO WINN-DIXIE GIVE YOU THE DOUBLE PURCHASE MANUFACTURER'S THE OF AND VALUE THEIR WE LL TOWARD PRODUCT. SAVE M P I N K Y IMIS Ol I I R I X( l UOI S SUPI R BONUS SPICIAIS IPII COUPONS ( OMP AN Y SPONSORIO COUPONS AND RIMINI) ( I RTI. If AII • L' • *»n» n11| Rtf I A tTf I I f I ( TM| lllu | • ' • ’1 M I" INS III Ml.»H ?*.*»« \ AM* A Tm.S 0* f| R vAi 10 UNt » IN Mil i i* ' N11 (it N’ 11S MAN'.F I M.Ni'l » I'M I ll| A HM| vAMIi vHlHS'A A*F *I. M’«l. MAIIn 1*4 'Nl ' AMIIIvI MK '■■ » SAVE 40 P I G f R t s. h r o f ? h Franks SAVE 40 FRIMRJM GRADE FRESH FRYE* (MINIMUM 10 U S . OR M O V ) * K jq T S m * v q ■ iif f if f f t u |y | m p , n SAVE 20 SAVE 50 SAVE 50 >■ Mr> M IM K B O M S \fO ^ \ s S P IX IA I^ g fg M |> | K B O M S si S P H C IA I.S m s s i i »i : k b o m s j p S P E C IA L S g CMIK J 4 PAK im k bom �1 C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p it a l June 2,1983...One Year Later I Cr. TS *I Hospital- Staffers display sign reflecting commitment How The Hospital Cam e About Nutrition lor good hoolth Tho lotost oqulpmont.............. Pago 8 CFRH pulls in othors............... Pago 4 Technology studont do wall...... Pago 9 Education for bottor hoolth.......Pago14 Coronor's Ufa Isn't dull........... Pago 14 Moot CFRH's 14 now doctors.....Pago || same time, the board of hospital trustees was searching for ways to upgrade the facility but keep costs down. That. too. was becoming difficult. KlrchhofT recalled: "They (the hospital trustees) Hospital site." KlrchhofT'explained. "H CA said they proposed to the county commission to form a didn’t feel it was feasible to try and renovate the hospital and asked If they could go ahead not-for-profit organization and float a bond program existing and present their proposal for a new hospital. We let to upgrade the hospital. They came to us and state them go ahead and after we saw the presentation, legislators with this proposal." there was no question that their plan was In the best KlrchhofT said there had been friction between the ■ interest of the county residents." county and the hospital trustees, but both sides were County officials recognized that the new hospital open to finding a way to alleviate the problems of the site at 1401 W. Seminole Blvd. (U.S. Highway 17-92) hospital, owned then by the county, but operated by and Mangoustlne Avenue would be advantageous for the trustees. "The county decided to seek alternative solutions to local and area residents because of Its centralized and accessibility to Interstate-4, making the problem of health care In the county, so we location response time from area m unicipalities and adjoining advertised for solutions, saying we would consider Volusia County to the hospital faster. proposals to buy the hospital, lease and manage it. or "They (HCA) paid the county about 45 m illion for whatever. Any option would be considered, we the franchise and hospital operating rights In the decided." area." KlrchhofT recalled, noting the HCA also leased the old hospital from the county until they could make the move into the new facility. Another major plus In allowing HCA to operate a new hospital was having the facility added to the tax rolls, whereas as a county-owned and operated facility the old hospital At one time the fromer Seminole Memorial Hospital was tax-exempt. was operating under a board of trustees appointed by While Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford has come a long way since It admitted Its first patients when It officially opened June 2 a year ago, one needs to look well beyond that polnj to examine the history or how the modem facility came to be. The new hospital was dedicated May 23 with a ceremony attended by area civic and political leaders and Included that Sunday a public tour with hundreds of local and area residents walking the halls of the new hospital to admire the structure and view some of the new equipment. The new structure cost $26 m illion to build and became another in the 350 such facilities owned and operated by Hospital Corporation of America. U contains 226 beds. 138 of which are in private rooms. 72 in semi-private rooms and 16 in intensive care or CBnll"* care units, as well as numerous offices, a laboratory, pharmacy, surgical rooms, physical and respiratory therapy facilities, a radiology and Imaging unit, kitchen and dining areas, a gift shop, chapel, morgue, pediatrics unit and much more. The move to upgrade hospital care in the Sanford area actively began a little more than three years ago. the governor. If the hospital got Into a financial bind, and trustees went before the county board of commissioners for help, the board, as County Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT pointed out some time ago. was In an awkward situation because It could exercise no control over the hospital's management. As lime went on. the hospital continued to require more and more addlllonal county funds, while at tht •ounces. Including the Florida Hospital Group, owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church: a Methodist hospital In Jacksonville. hospitals in St. Petersburg. Alabama and other areas, and the final rhfTtre. rw imration of America fHCAl. . ••We had stipulated that If a new hospital was proposed or renovations were to be made, the hospital had to remain on the original Seminole Memorial Frofn there. U was a matter of HCA appointing officer* to the hospital and putting their plan Into action. As a result of those two year* have a showcase hospital. Klrchhoa notea. Tsar wuh the beat equipment money can buy. and definitely In the best interests of the county a residents." �7—Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, June 1 9 ,19U 7—H arald A d v trtlw , Sanford, Fl.Thuraday, June 23,1913 H o s p ita l W o r k s H a rd T o K e e p C o s t s D o w n ... kinds of surgery. An equal n u m b er of cases from each surgeon doing these types of procedures were selected and reviewed. Com parison of days In the hospital, diagnostic studies, and use of expensive antibiotics were m ade. These figures arc now being com ­ pared w ith sim ilar studies from other hospitals. “ Following the analysis of these figures, th e resu lts will be m ade available to the stafT and recom m en­ dations and suggestions to reduce costs will be m ad e." Dr. Park e m ­ phasized. F u rth er studies of com para­ ble m edical an d Burgfcal cases arc planned in the future. Robert Carlisle, director of Fiscal Services a t CFRH. said, “ O ur hospital costs are constantly scrutinized as Coal co ntainm ent Is a m ajor con­ cern or both th e hospital ad m in istra­ tion at C entral Florida Regional and the m edical staff. Or. C h a rle s P a rk J r ., c h ie f of surgery, said. “ T he rapidly rising cost of m edical care, prim arily due to m ore sophisticated diagnostic equipm ent an d advanced m odalities of treatm ent, m ake It im perative th a t every effort be m ade to Bee th a t each health care dollar Is used in a s effective a way as p o ssib le/' Park heads th e cost containm ent com m ittee recently formed by the Medical slaiTs executive com m ittee to find w ays to lower hospital costs to th e patients. T he first study Is a com parison of ch arts of p atien ts undergoing various ... well a s o u r m anagem ent techniques w hich will contribute to keeping costs In line." “ We have been fortunate in keeping o u r costs down due to increased utilization, cost effectiveness of the new facility, additional and expansion of services, and efficiency of identify­ ing the ability of patients to m eet their financial obligations," he noted. P atient days Increased 10.3% for the first q u a rte r of 1983 a s opposed to the sam e period last year, w ith a pro jected In crease o f ab o u t 21.1 percent for th e second q u arte r this year. C arlisle p ointed o u t th a t o th e r savings w ere com piled because of the affiliation w ith Hospital Corporation of America, CFRH’s p aren t com pany. T apped a s one of th e five bestm anaged U.S. com panies of 1982 by D un's Business Month, the Dun & Bradstrcct Publication observed. “ As a result of (HCA's ability to borrow m oney at good rates and cu t hospital c o n s t r u c t i o n c o s ts } a n d o t h e r econom ies, HCA's hospitals charge patients about 25 percent below the national average." J a m e s T c s a r. C F R H ’s a d ­ m inistrator. underscored the savings f a c t o r t h r o u g h H C A 's v o lu m e purchasing In operational supplies and capital equipm ent. He pointed out that the distributed d ata processing system Increased efficiency and the availability of proven m anagem ent procedures and educational program s were m ost helpful. Consolidate Functions To Expand Services Convenience, coupled with better com m unications, w as a t th e core of action taken this past y ear by the CFRH business services staff to expand patient services. “ W ith o u r patien ts in m ind, we consolidated o u r collection an d insurance d ep artm en ts w ith all oth er office functions u n d e r one um brella — th e Patient Accounts D epartm ent," Karen Hackctt, director of business services said. A patient counseling system was established with four p a tie n t co u n selo rs h an d lin g th e financial counseling. Upon adm ission, each patient Is alp h ab et­ ically assigned to a representative who Is available in th e ofilcfc o r on patient floors. “ The system is m ore personal." H ackett continued, “a s th e counselor IS tljere to help p atien ts secure adequate financial arran g em en ts both In the Inpa­ tient and outpatient areas. In ano th er move* the results or a n extensive study and analysts, conducted concerning the acceptance of outpatient insurances, w as im plem ented In early April of th is year. More th a n 100 local businesses were surveyed to determ ine insurance benefits w hich was utilized in accepting em ployer Insurance plans for billing purposes. In the past, outpatient services were rendered on a cash basis. Q uicker service in th e em ergency room and outpatient d ep artm en ts has been attained through separate registration during peak hours. W ith an addition of a n o th er com puter term inal and part-tim e clerk, two separate registration areas are now open to m inim ize the p atien ts' w aiting period. Thank You, CEN TRA L FLO RID A REGIONAL HOSPITAL ...F o r the fin e s ta n d a rd s y o u h a ve e s ta b lis h e d in h e a lth c a re fo r o u r c o m m u n it y . T h e e x c e lle n c e w h ich y o u h-ave d e m a n d e d p r o v id e s s e c u rity for the citiz e n s o f th is a re a . T o g e th e r , we c a n lo o k forw a rd to fu rth e r a d v a n c e s in h e a lth c a re fo r o u r p e o p le . I k w r y H a p p y first a n n iv e rs a ry , CENTRAL w ^ FLO R ID A R EG IO N A L H O S P ITA L Registered Jewelers "T here arc two reasons we arc able to be more responsive to our patien ts." Robert Carlisle, director of fiscal services, explained. “ O ur entire operation of interrelated departm ents Is now consolidated w hereas In the old hospital, the various b usiness functions had to be fragm ented and housed in separate buildings. “ We are now able to initiate innovative m ethods of personalizing and helping o u r p atients m eet their financial obligations. “ Too," Carlisle continued, "w e have taken ad v an ­ tage of the excellent training program s provided through o u r parent com pany. Hospital Corporation of America. StafT m em bers are m uch m ore know l­ edgeable and arc now better equipped to do th eir Jobs m ore effectively.*' T o g e t h e r ... a c o m m it m e n t to th e fu tu re ! W ith th e m o s t a d v a n c e d te c h n o lo g y at h a n d , th e p o te n tia l fo r p ro g re s s e x ists, to b e e x p lo re d a n d u tiliz e d . A s a team m e m b e r o f th e c o m m u n ity w e've a c o m ­ m itm e n t to th e fu tu re q u a lity o f o u r w o rld as we k n o w it. C e n tra l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l o ffe rs a vita l s e r v ic e to a d v a n c e th e p ro s p e rity a n d h e a lth o f th is c o m m u n it y . In r e c o g n itio n , w e e x te n d o u r c o m ­ p lim e n t s to C E N T R A L F L O R I D A R E G I O N A L H O S P I T A L on th is first a n ­ n iv e r s a r y a n d t h e o p e n in g o f its r a d io lo g y w in g . ' , 3 2 2 -2 3 6 3 1 1 2 S o u th P o r k A v e . S a n fo rd I* i I-■ i*)t| ;ilif 1,v<t fj/i Hi lAW i 1 2 2 8 E a s t F f n t S tr e e t S an ford 3 2 1 -0 7 8 0 **, i*i �J E v m ln fl H tra ld , Sanford, F I. Sunday, J u m if , i m - ) Horald Advortisor. Sanford, Fl.Ttw rodsy, J u m 21 , m i —1 O ffe r s C o m m u n ity N u tritio n P ro g ra m «•▼ •«§ w ® u th e y 're g e ttin g m e m | e A M e ssa g e F ro m ... ...Chief O f Staff T h e la s t y e a r h a s brought a drastic change In both the size and con­ stitution of the physician m edical stalT. m uch of this d ue to o u r new. hospital. T he m edical stafT now com prised of 60 full-time active physicians an d 43 part-tim e courtesy physi­ cians. N ew m e m b e r s h a v e b een ad d ed to th e d e ­ p artm en ts of: surgery. In­ te rn a l m e d icin e, fam ily p ra c tic e , p e d ia tric s , e m e r g e n c y m e d ic in e , D r. H . obstetrics and gynecology G a r r e tt D o tso n a n d r a d i o l o g y . N ew p h y sic ia n s have also been added In th e specialties of neurology, nephrology (kidney disease), pulm onary medicine (chest/lung disease). Infectious diseases, plastic Burgery and hand surgery. T his su m m er we expect additions in th e areas of neurosurgery, anesthesiology and vlology. The selection of each of these physicians is based upon th eir training and previous practlco record an d th e c o m m u n ity 's n eed s. T he p u b lic J is largely unaw are of th is selection process an d It is w orthy of m ention. Only after a personal interview an d a close review of th eir credentials are th e new applicants recom m ended for adm ission. They m u st th e n be approved by two additional com m ittees, including the hospital board o f trustees. T h e first year o f stafT m em bership is spent on probation during w hich the physician's activities are m onitored. Subsequent reappointm ent depends on a satisfactory perform ance d u rin g the first year. Involuntary dism issal from the staff can result from any serious Infraction o f the rules. These types of controls and restraints have alw ays been in use. but are becom ing m ore im portant as the stafT grows and m ore physicians are applying for m em bership. T h is to one o f the best w ays o f assuring the public o f high quality care In the hospital where most m ajor Illnesses are treated. It to obvious that I am very proud o f the progress our staff has m ade since the opening o f the new hospital. W e are m oving rapidly toward what I consider the ultim ate goal, and that to com bining the convenience, com fort and security o f our com m unity m edical center with d first rate group o f physicians. T h e entire m edical staff wishes you good health in ..Board Chairman R u s s e l l H . C o n w e ll m an y years ago traveled th e co u n try m a k in g . his s p e e c h ' ' A c r e s of D iam o n d s." th e c e n tra l them e of w hich w as th a t fortune, grow th, an d pro­ s p e r i t y l a y In y o u r h o m e to w n if y o u w ere w ise en o u g h a n d te n a ­ cious enough to seek an d find it there. His theory h as been well borne o u t by the benefits w h ic h h a v e a c c r u e d th ro u g h th e developm ent of C entral Florida Regional Hospital. The acquisition of Sem inole Memorial Hospital in 1980 by H ospital C orporation o f A m erica h a s had a direct an d d ram atic effect on health care in Sem inole C ounty. T h e brick and m ortar elem ent of the change Is apparent to even the casual viewqr. Tw enty-six m illion dollars o f new hospltlal construction. C FR H . flanked by over five m illion dollars in new construc­ tion o f the radiation and m edical facilities to a contribution to a com m unity indeed' difficult to ignore. E q u ally im pressive, however, are the less, visible aspects o f the operation. Th e com pletion o f these new facilities attracted new ph ysicians bringing new dress o f m edical specialization w hich In turn brought large num bers o f new patients now able to find quality health care In their own com m unity. T h is growth also has provided opportunity for great num ber of people to find em ploym ent in the com m unity, giving rise to a need for a num ber of services. o f th is has been achieved w hile m aintaining npetit! ve patients' costs, reducing the tax burden to the t o ™ com m unity, and providing another tax-paying entity to the area. Dr. E a rl W eldon Chairm an. Board o f Trustees K N utrition Month activities and the governor's "Living Well” program this year at C cntraf Florida Regional Hospital created a springboard for a pilot program w hich will be offered to the com m unity on a year-round basis. Good nutrition and health are everyday concerns to everyone. Billed as an "energy event" and providing tips on "how to feel better." the packaged program , com plete with a nutritious brown bag lunch, w as presented by CFRH’s dietitians. Naomi Forbes and Carol Procnza, to em ployees at the dow ntow n Sanford Flagship Bank and Florida Power & Light Co. The program Is designed to be quick and snappy. T rue to form, participants were treated to a health style self test, lifestyles slide presentation, given handouts about nutrition an d exercise, all the while eating a colorful and appealing lunch packaged in the proverbial brow n bag. Utilizing the m obility of the lowly brown bag, the com pact program Is flexible and can be set up on site alm ost anyw here and presented w ithin a 's h o rt lunch hour. Too, th e brief course can be built around a n u m ber of health related topics while still focusing on the nutritious brow n bag lunch. A ccording to Kay Bartholom ew , director of public relations, the program can be offered to com panies, schools, clubs an d other organizations — alm ost any type of audience — a s long a s there Is limited kitchen facilities and em ployees o r attendees have quick and easy access. S u b jec ts to be p resen ted by o th er hospital personnel could include stress, regular exercise as well a s "seated exercise." sm oking, alcohol and drugs, safety, sports related nutrition and physical care. etc. ...The Administrator H ow q u ic k ly a y e a r passes. T he progress m ade during the past year Is obvious. C entral Florida V?!JgW‘ Regional Hospital Is a real­ ity. its existence Is one year old. At tim es It seem s a s If it h as alw ays been here. It is w hat was pro­ m ised. It is w hat the public w anted. It is now. Will it alw ays be? W hat It is. is apparent to all. An attractive building to adm ire, well designed, fu n c tio n a l. A s ta ff d e ­ dicated to th e public we serve, o u r patients. ----J u m D. Tm it A staff very well-educated and trained. A staff that any com m unity would be proud to claim . We. os the staff of the hospital, hope we have lived up to the expectations o f the com m unity. We hope we have fu lfille d the expectations o f the m edical com m unity, your physicians. We appreciate your support. It to that support that w ill ensure the future o f the hospital. Your support w ill ensure that Central Florida* Regional Hospital rem ains a m odern, wellequipped hospital. Th e delivery o f health care thrives on a changing environm ent. M uch has been accom plished in one year, but there w ill always be m uch to accom plish. We can a ll be proud o f what has been accom plished this past year. A successful hospital, as with any other venture, to the result o f a team effort. It m ust have the support o f the hospital staff, the m edical staff, the Board o f Trustees, and the com m unity. T h e post to history. We look forward to the future. W e look forward to things to com e. We want every m em ber o f the com m unity to look at Central Florida Regional Hospital and aay, "T h a t's m y hospital." Jam es D. T csa r C FR H Adm inistrator �I, fl.TlM niay, m i ----------------------------------- \ W e C o n g r a t u la t e th e C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p it a l o n S e r v in g a ll y o jj| f : 4 p r e s c r ip t io n n e e d s. �N ew Eq u ip m en t: There la a new star In the shiny new "space world look alike" equipment in the Imaging Department at Central Florida Regional Hospital. It Is a digital fluorography system that does wonderous things, according to Pat Riley, manager of Imaging Services. The S260.000 fam ily of m onitoring screens, keyboard, cables and cabinets housing masses of wiring, w ill be on line soon to perform digital vascular imaging — specifically, digital subtraction angio­ graphy. Riley said the sensitivity of the conventional fluoroscope (now In use) to variations in density (body structure) Is too limited to display the Information so It can be seen. Digital radiography boosts that sensitivity. An Important capability of the digital Imaging process Is substractlon. "This means," Riley pointed out, "If we're not Interested In seeing the bones, we simply instruct the computer to subtract them from the Image. Once that’s done, we're presented with a beautifully subtracted video of only the vessels we are concerned with." There are other capabilities. If a physician or technician Is not sure about a vessel on the digital radiographic display, with the flick of a few more switches, edge enhancement can be achieved. The computer locks In on those vessels and draws lines around them for closer study. Besides the diagnostic Information available, the system allows the patient to go home after a true (mage Is captured. It can be done on an outpatient basis, avoiding hospitalization. New equipment has also been Installed In the Respiratory Department providing new and more sophisticated services. An Echocardlograph to detect defects In the heart, along with a new Cardiac Stress Test machine have expanded CFRH’s cardiology services. A new com­ Does *Wonderous Things' puter. coupled with electrocardiographs, was In­ stalled in the Emergency Room to assist the medical staff. Two pieces of equipment bought for the opening of the hospital are now In full use. The Electroen­ cephalograph (EEG) records brain waves by a graph that measures the electrical Impulses of the central nervous system. Electromyography testing (EMGO has been In­ stituted to search for suspected neuromuscular diseases or Injuries. Seven different procedures are performed In the department by the physician. The Nova 4 + 4 Electolyte Analyzer Is the new celebrity In equipment at the «CFRH Lab. The state-of-the-art for Ion Analysis is a completely automated walk-away system to analyze 85 samples per hour and takes only 65 seconds to produce complete a 4-parameter report. Ann Cole. Lab manager, says they have Instituted a number of new procedures. "The Profile 8. a pre-op profile, is designed to assess patients'- ability to withstand surgery and anesthesia, while the Thera­ V irg in ia N icew onder a d ju s ts E le c tro m y o g ra p h peutic Drum Monitoring test Is effective In measuring d u rin g to s t in re s p ira to ry th e ra p y d e p a rtm e n t. actual drug level In serum," she said. TDM can help physicians adjust the dosage to achieve therapeutic levels. Among other procedures Instituted is the Minimum Inhibitory Concentration (MIC) Sensitivities, which tells the physician which antibiotics work best on an organism, what dosage to give for optimum elfect, and what route of administration Is beat. Hemogram Is another. A new name for an old test, this Is the "top" part of a CBC (a complete blood count) as no differential la done. Although the hospital opened with the latest equipment on the .market totaling oyer $9,168,318. the capital budget for tills fiscal year was $493,000. Aother $50,000 was spent for operating Instru­ ments to be used by CFRH 'aJlrst neurosurgeon who reports next month. J e ff B en n etts a n d K ay G u ld e rld is c u s s Im a g e o f a b e atin g h e a r t on new E c h o c ard lo g ra p h . Happy C o t ig w M a llim Central Florida Regional Hospital O n Y o u r F ir s t A n n i v e r s a r y A n d T h e O p e n in g O f T h e N e w R a d i o l o g y W in g Sanford Flow er Shop Is Proud T o Have Y o u A s A Part O f O u r C o m m u n ity W a S m tiF h m n A M O w r T h a W m H to Annivers^ CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL o fA e d /tA ? s e r v ic e / to * m m u iu ty , c o & c u w c o fu d u c lt/u p <h u ^ 1 �i~ E v in ln « H erald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Juno It , IM S »—HoraM A d w rtlio r, Sanford, Fi.Th u rzd ay, Juno 2 3 ,1W3 Hospital Attracted Wore Doctors, Centers ' B y D o n n e E aten H e ra ld 8 ta ff W rite r D r . W a yn e J o in e r show s g uests so m e of th e new ra d ia tio n tre a tm e n t e q u ip m e n t at the R a d ia tio n T h e r a p y C lin ic o f C e n tra l F lo r id a , 201 M a n g o u stin e A v e .T h e f a c ilit y Is the fir s t o f Its k in d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . H e re to fo re , lo c a l c a n c e r p a tien ts h a d to go to O r la n d o fo r tre a tm e n t. T h is is new T r ip le C o u n ty M e d ic a l C e n te r a d ja c e n t to C F R H . It co st S I.2 m illio n to b u ild a n d w ill house se v en d o cto rs w ith d iffe re n t s p e c ia ltie s . The new Central Florida Regional Hospital not only provides total health care for local and area residents. It Is singularly responsible for additional medical facilities locating nearby. Since the hospital opened Its doors, medical specialists have chosen to combine their talents and resources to construct treatm ent centers and of­ fices the combined value of which exceeds $5 million. And one of those facilities Is a blessing to cancer patients who have had to travel out of Seminole County for radiation therapy but no longer need do so. As of late April, a 31 million radiation therapy center opened at 201 M a n g o u s tin e A ve. o n th e lo u th e a st c o rn e r b eh in d C entral Florida Regional Hospital. Doors were opened to the public 3unday. May 16. at The Triple County Medical Center. Inc., which will house •even area doctors in a B1.2 million facility adjacent to CFRH. The open house, at 309-321 N. Mangoustine kve.. brought local dignitaries and J.S. Rep. BUI McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs, to the podium to congratuate the doctors who have invested In he complex, the first of its kind in the trea. The open house, hosted by ianford surgeon Dr. Kenneth Wing, included a look at the Central Florida Medical Arts Building on Medical Plaza Drive and the new Radiation ord't M»i1 Unique Boutique Loll Dycuc-Owner 1 U W . F ln t S t . (Woloka Building) 321*4132 % Downtown Sanford You aro suro to find lust Iho right fashions to fit your llfottyl# and brands you know (Nursing gown M ilos *WMNrig Therapy Associates’ facility. Together, Wing said, the three complexes repre­ sent more than a $5 million Invest­ ment In medical care In the area. Drs. Don R. Dickerson. Thomas G. Sawyer and D. Wayne Joiner, all radiation th erap y specialists, arc partners in the venture radiation treatm ent center. D ickerson. In a speech ut the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com­ merce personality breakfast recently explained how radiation therapy at the center will function. Dickerson said 850.000 new cases of cancer will be diagnosed this year in the U.S., and 150,000 cancer patients will develop new cancers. He said 50 percent of these patients will be treated with radiation. Central Florida, he said, is one of the areas with the highest cancer rates in the nation, not because there is s o m e t h i n g w r o n g w i t h t h e environment here, but because so m any persons retire and move to Florida at the age one usuaUy devel­ ops cancer. While the trio of doctors now have a therapy center in Orlando, their new faculty in Sanford will be a larger one. Including some 7,800 square feet of space. The new facility was designed to perm it expansion not only In parking but also to give room for a n o th e r pod in w hich a second radiation unit can be housed in the future. �E v s fiin f HsrsM, Sanfsrd, PI. Stiadsy, J im s i t , 1 90 — 7 HsrsM A d vrtt— r, la itfrd , Fl.Thwnday, Jaws n , lfs » — 7 . . H o s p it a l A t t r a c t s provide a cheery atm osphere. Walls at th e facility are 6 to 10 feet thick and com posed of High density concrete. He said th e'm ach in ery is calibrated on a dally b asis to m ake su re the intended radiation dosage is accurate. The accelerator, w hich w eighs 9 tons, is designed to rotate around and concentrate on a spot of only two m ilim eters in size. The CAT-Scan a t th e hospital is used to determ ine exactly w here the problem area is. Dickerson said, and a com puter is used with those X-rays to prescribe the exact treatm en t plan for each patient. C o n tin u e fro m page e The facility's radiation source will be a M l 6,000 6-mlU Ion-volt linear accelerator, rath er th an a cobalt unit. W hen a second u nit is purchased, it will have a 20 million volt capacity, he said, and will cost u p w a rd s.o f $1 million. Dickerson said patien ts will undergo radiation treatm en ts for only a few m inutes at a tim e an d will spend no m ore th a n 15-20 m inutes in the office. T he center is liberally decorated w ith plants and designed to let in a good deal of sunlight In order to M o n i t o r T e c h n ic ia n s Since they arc "sitting down on the Job." it would appear th a t would be the opposite of progress. Not so. • One of the new positions created to expand patien t care w hen th e new C entral Florida Regional Hospital w as opened w as for m onitor technician. They sit in one place constantly m onitoring telem etry p atien ts for any change in their heart rate an d rh y th m a s indicated on the electrocardio­ graph (EKG) through a m onitoring screen a t th e nursin g station. Three W est — the telem etry unit — is a step-down care nu rsin g station for p atien ts from the coronary care unit (CCU) an d for those suspected of having cardiac problem s. Therefore, it is im perative th a t th e screens be m onitored a t all tim es. In addition to m onitoring th e screen, w hich graphically tracks th e h eart action of each patient w earing an individual telem etry pack (which sends out th e Impulses), th e technician ru n s a " s trip " every lour h o u rs on each patient. T he strip is a narrow piece of grap h pap er bearing th e printed track of each p atien t’s EKG p attern . This becom es a p erm an en t p art or a p atien t's chart. Wllda Farrar. RN. head n u rse of the un it, said of the technicians who can be Identified by th eir dark m aroon Jackets, "T hey are an Integral p art of the nursing team , a s they are the first line of defense against an y potential problem s w hich m ight arise." 1st A nniversary W ishes T o Central Flo rid a Regional Hospital A nd Its Sta ff Bremer Brace Co. F re e D e liv e ry A <S “k Custom Fitting, Fabrication, A n d Repair O f Orthopedic h Braces And A rtificial Lim bs Rentals & Sales • Hospital Beds • Walkers • Wheelchairs • Bed Side Com m odes W E B ILL M E D IC A R E FO R YOU 321-20SS 114 Sanford Ave. Sanford, Florida C on gratu latio n s T o C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p it a l O n T h e ir F irs t A n n iversary. D r . P e t e r S e la s s ie 8 1 9 E a s t F ir s t S t. S a n fo r d , F lo r id a CONGRATULATIONS CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL ON A GREAT FIRST YEAR OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY. SIGNED, D R . M A R ITSA F A S T IS D R . N ICH O LA S F A S T IS DAVE’S HOSPITAL PHARMACY 321 N o rth M o n g o u s tln o A v o . ( A c r o s s fro m th o h o s p ita l) 321-3720 Congratulations, Central Florida Regional From One of Your Newest Neighbors! •Q u a lity Proscriptions •P a tla n t Counsoling •F ra a D ollvory •C h arg a Accounts to Q u alifie d Customers Owners and Operators of Faust's Drugs for 30 years HOURS: Monday to Friday 10 a .m .— 7p.m. �>— Evwilng Htratd, Sanford, FI. I— HtraM Adwrtltar, Santord, Fl.Tfiurtday, Junt Mi 1W Sunday, Junt If, Ifw MEDICAL CENTER Is L o o k in g F o rw a rd T o S e r v in g O u r C o m m u n it y K■ S O U T H 1 2 6 S E M IN O L E B ed F u ll C O M M U N IT Y S e rv ic e H o s p ita l H O S P IT A L in L o n g w o o d v W E S T L A K E 8 0 B ed F u ll S e rv ic e H O S P IT A L P s y c h ia tric H o s p ita l in L o n g w o o d O IJ R M IS S IO N To uttuin intermitionul leadership in (he heulth rare field. serve the needs of their patients. • To generate measurable benefits for: The Company The Medical Staff The Employee The Investor and, most importantly, To provide excellence in heallli cure. To improve the standards of health cure in communities in which we operate. • To provide superior facilities and needed services to enable physicians to best an affiliate of ■ H I M The Patient n o s p tta i c o r p o r a tio n o r A m e ric a �Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Juno I f , |**J—f HaraM A d v trtira r, Sanford, Fl.Th w rid ay, Juno 23, i m —9 C o n g r a tu la tio n s H o s p ita l W ith P e r s o n n e l, To C o n tr o l F lo r id a S p e c ia l A p p r e c ia tio n R e g io n a l To A ll th e $**$*& (* 'fkta m **, W D . P A • 1 9 K. F irst S t. S an fo rd , Fla. 327 7 1 3 2 2 -0 0 9 0 W e W o u ld L ik e T o C o n g r a tu la te T h e H o s p ita l A n d T h e ir E x c e lle n t Room . N u r s in g S ta ff A n E m erg en cy A m u * A i mnd, T f t v . P u U & U c* • 9 0 N o rth o m W ay W ln to r S p rin g s, F la. 3 2 7 0 0 M S4M 9 A w ard w inning s tu d e n ts K im L eason a n d C arol P a ig e , left to sta n d in g , fro m C F R H 's radio lo g ic techno lo g y p ro g ra m , show to th e ir In stru c to r J e a n e tte M esse r. Students Rank High S tu d e n ts in th e C entral Florida Regional Radiologic Technology Pro­ gram continue their w inning ways. C o n s is te n tly ra n k e d n a tio n a lly through the high scores achieved by stu d en ts sittin g Tor th e exam ination given by th e A m erican Registry of R a d i o lo g ic T e c h n o l o g i s t s , t h e 17 year-old program h as produced m a n y graduates including 12 who are currently em ployed In the hospital's Im aging D epartm ent. C om peting a t the Florida Society of R ad io lo g ic T e c h n o lo g is ts a n n u a l m eeting. Carol Paige of DeLand took top honors in the Senior S tudent Exhibit. Kimberly Leason won second place. Leason of Longwood an d a form er Lym an High stu d en t, had taken her "practlcu m a t CFRH a s a stu d en t in a health occupations class. Both will graduate In J a n u a ry 1984. Leason also took first place in the senior scientific p ap er In the recent C entral Florida Society Radiologic T echnologists aw ard s banquet. At th a t event, Nancy Atkinson of Sanford who will graduate th is m onth, won first place in the senior scientific exhibit. T he 24 m onth certificate program of R adiography was Initialed in 1966 by Dr. J o h n John so n , radiologists on the CFRH m edical staff an d the program 's m e d ical d ire c to r, a n d P at R iley, director o f th e Im aging D epartm ent. O ne of the program 's major co n ­ tributions is providing free schooling for local stu d e n ts a n d skills needed w ithin th e hospital. T h u s It provides a future .for stu d e n ts w ho otherw ise would have to seek schooling and em ploym ent elsew here. A fu rth er contribution is th a t th e com m unity retain s its young people. T his Is reflected by th e fact th a t four of th e supervisors in th e Im aging D epartm ent a n d eight em ployees are form er graduates. J o h n Lake grad u ated in 1969 from th e program . He is bo th a registered radiographer an d a registered n uclear m edicine technologist. He is presently ch ie f te ch n o lo g ist o f th e N uclear Medicine D epartm ent. A 1975 graduate. Carol D ennison Is cu rren tly supervisor of th e office staff, while Sheri C hlrogianls, a 1978 g rad ­ uate. is the chief technologist in the U ltrasound D epartm ent. J e a n e tte M esser graduated in 1973. She returned as th e Program Director in 1980 a fte r receiving a BS In Radiologic S ciences from the Univer­ sity of C entral Florida. A nother honor accorded the hospi­ ta l's Im aging D epartm ent Is th at three of Its staff m em bers are officers In th e C e n t r a l F l o r i d a r .a d io lo g lc technologists professional organiza­ tion. Russell Hoogcrwerf w as recently Installed president. J e a n e tte Messer Is th e new vice president, and J a n e Cash w as reelected secretary. Interesting Facts, Figures Jan e 2, '8 2 -May IS , *83 P a tie n ts a d m itte d . 8 .4 7 3 ; ER p a t i e n t s treated. 19,745; babies b o rn , 6 5 5 ; L ab te s t s p e r f o r m e d . 4 0 2 ,3 5 3 ; s u rg ic a l p ro c e d u re s perform ed. 4.085; ph y si­ cal therapy treatm en ts. 16,573: respiratory th e r­ apy treatm en ts. 17.282: x-rays m ade, 30,145; CT sc a n s . 1.796; P a tie n ts treated In ICU. 305: P a­ tie n ts treated In CCU, 6 0 1 ; D rug d o s e s d is ­ p e n s e d by p h a rm a c y . 398,106: Social Services cases processed. 1,165: V olunteers. 203; Hours donated by volunteers. 26.318; Meals served lo patients. 147.576; Meals s e rv e d to e m p lo y e e s . 1 0 4 .6 9 2 ; p o u n d s o f la u n d ry p ro c e s s e d , 523,716,000: q u a rts of c l e a n i n g f lu id u s e d . 2 .300; q u a rts of floor w ax . 5 1 3 ; H o u rs of employee related c la s s ro o m I n s tr u c tio n (inhouse), 6.810; Hours o f e m p lo y e e r e l a t e d c la s s ro o m I n s tr u c tio n (external). 1.832: Maint e n a n c e w o rk o r d e r s p ro c e sse d .. 9.602; (low­ e rin g p la n ts p la n te d . 3 .9 1 6 ; f e r t i l i z e r d i s ­ pensed, 5 tons. ACCREDITATIONS J o in t Com m ission on A ccreditation of Hospi­ tals Licensed by Florida S t a t e D e p a r tm e n t o f H ealth and Rehabilitative Services. C om m ittee on Medical Education, Florida Medi­ cal A ssociation Florida Board of N ursing. Pro­ vider n u m b e r 27H 0054. MEMBERSHIPS; A m e r ic a n H o s p i ta l Association, Florida Hos­ pital Association. Florida League of Hospitals; East C entral Florida Hospital C o u n cil, A pproved for M edicare and Medicaid. C o n g r a tu la tio n s O n Y o u r F ir s t Y e a r l (fa y s U CD . P A I n to m a l M odictno A C ard io lo g y • 3 1 -2 2 2 2 C o n g r a tu l a tio n s O n Y o u r F ir s t Y e a r C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l, S a n fo rd , F la. 3 2 7 7 1 3 2 3 -9 3 7 0 O u r C o n g r a tu l a tio n s T o C e n tr a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l A n d I ts M a n y E m p lo y e e s . >G Ae*e A . 7FC V & 7 7XZ> 1313 W. Hwy. 434 Longwood, No. 33730 331-7771 I t Is A P r iv ile g e T o W o r k In T h e R e s t H o s p ita l In C o o t r a I F lo r id a . • d e t y m d ttd td y SUtOICAL ASSOCIATES, P.A . F irst S t. F la. 32 7 7 1 C o n g r a tu la tio n s O n Y o u r F ir s t A n n iv e r s a r y ! T n iittf �• «•««, Sanford, PI. Sundew. J.,~ 10 -H era ld Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.T h u n d a y , June 23, m } Herald A dvertiser, Sanford, FI.Th u rsday. June j j , i h j —II Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. E&V’JS?**---'• - 5* ckJe Sunday, June If, I ftl—II C . «*##•* • »Uf/ed#/#* »♦»» L«/«# ***** r##•*'•/*#*! **'**•*#/##. I'X 'O ll,, .. ............ B p, ......, Bv.*'*' 7—rr ^ ; *: *• . ^ �12— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Herald Advertiser. Sanford, Fl.Th u rsd ay, June 2 3 ,lf§2 Sunday, June IV, ltM* N u rse s' Vital Role: Com passion, Caring We W ish You C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L Happy Birthday H O S P IT A L And M any M ore A ★ ★ a n d ★ • S u it s • D r e s s • A c c e s s o r ie s a n d S p o rt C a s u a l H IS A S T O R E C o a ts W e a r <u— 4 - F O R 7 N £ m £ A 7 E R M E N / l M/~7= 3 2 2 -9 0 9 1 O P E N : M o n . - S a t. 1 0 to S u n . 1 2 :3 0 t o 9 5 :3 0 -J ~ A A /F 0 J 9 D C t-tA M B e * O F C O M M F F iC E I P. O. DRAWER CC V IS A M a ste rc a rd A m e r ic a n E x p r e s s D in a r 's C lu b SANFORD,! FLORIDA 92771 As medical technology has changed over the years, so has the role of the nurse. Yet the essential attrib u tes of a nurse rem ain constant. Professional training, experience, and an environm ent conducive to expanding nursing skills are obviously vital, but the most im portant of all Is the presence of com passion and a caring nature. “ Nursing Is the art of caring." Edna Robinson, UN. director of Nursing at CFRH. em phasized as she continued, “ born of knowledge and training, given by touch with h eart." Mrs. Robinson heads a staff of 350, com posed of re g iste re d n u rs e s an d LPNs, a id e s, o rd e rlie s, secretaries and com m unication clerks. The Nursing Practice D epartm ent operates on m anagem ent by objectives, based on an overall philosophy. The philosophy reads, " th e purpose... is to provide the highest quality of care necessary to the patient to assist in treatm ent of illness in the process of curing, as well a s provide support to those for whom there Is no cure."* These objectives are: • To accept the Inherent dignity of m an In all interpersonal relationships. • To include th e patient and his family In decisions and participation in care. • To plan, Im plem ent and evaluate nursing care in w hich the role of the nurse is to identify problem s, a p p ly p ro b lem so lv in g te c h n iq u e s a lo n g w ith a p p lic a tio n of p rin c ip le s from b io lo g ical a n d behavioral sciences. • To continually evaluate m ethods of nursing practice for areas of Im rpovcm ent. • To utilize results of nursing practice evaluation to effect change. • To prom ote continuing education as a necessary tool for achieving personal and professional grow th and assist our licensed em ployees to m eet necessary requirem ents for m andatory continuing education. • To utilize referral system s w ithin and outside of the hospital to ensure continuity of total care. C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S ! Central Florida Regional Hospital We’re Proud To Have Been In The Position To Meet The Ever Growing Linen Needs Of The Hospital For Almost Two Decades I k e fa w y m . F auftfaj . Establish e d I9 6 0 Y o u r S A N F O R D D R Y 113 Palmetto Ave. C L E A N E R S Sanford, Fla. 322-8700 �'M'.fiff fij i: h i Mi it“ijf ill m rJ ; y 1*t i t ■ ^ 1i ■ I §11 Evening H erald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, June If , 1W 3-I1 jje ra ld A dvertlw r, Sanford, Ff.Thuredsy, June 33, m 3 —13 pv Clinic ih o es are made Iqr comforl and stylo That ■ why Clinic is America ■ favorite duly shoe Their good looks and deep-down, cushiony comfort hove been imitated But never duplicated No wonder so many nursing professionals always ask for Clinic , w T h e B o a rd o f T ru s te e s Central F lo rid a Regional H ospital Board of Trustees are shown left to right. Seated are W. Vincent R oberts, M .D .; D r. E a r l Weldon, chairm an; Ja n ice Springfield, vice chairm an; and John S ch ira rd J r. Standing are, from left to O u r B u st W is h e s To C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L S e m in o le A w n in g dk P o o l S u p p ly rig h t, D r. Jorge Gom ez, M .D .; F re d e rick Welgand, M .D .; Robert A. G ay, M .D .; Thom as S. M cDonald, and Jam es D. Tesar, secretarytreasurer and C F R H ad m inistrator. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. SHOE STORE 208 E. Fits! SI. Ssnliwd 322020. We Extend Our Best Wishes On Your ts t Anniversary ^ c 4 t ^ 4 /id A e d ' G R A N U LA R Phone 323-8080 2544 S. F re n c h A v e ( N E X T TO A G G IE S ) SANFO RD NURSING CENTER " W h e re Y o u r F rie n d $ A r e " Closed Last Sat. Of The Monlh Ph. 322-6707 919 E. 2 nd St. S an ford �14—Evanlng HaraM, Sanford, FI. Herald A d v i i l f r, Sanford, FLThunday, Juw 13, 1 twiday, Jnw 1*. IW l TRIPLE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER in c J . L o c a te d D ire c tly A c r o s s F ro m D o c to r s ' E n tra n c e To THo C o n tro l 12- FLOOR CONDOMINIUM —I Urr-iml F lo rid a R o g to n a l H o s p ita l. ric^s U n n ii ii< i In rm l f a U 0W 9 (r^TTrO DAVES HOSPITAL PHARMACY t t i u. nammistme avl TRI-CO U N TY PHASE I TRI COUNTY PHASE E ORLANOO GARCIA-PKDRA, M.D. P.A. ANESTHESIA l i t It WIMIIH M JOHN F. SCHAEFFER, M.D ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY SIT N. H I H StlM AWL STEVE SUTHERLAHD, D.D.S. ORALSUROEON 111 N. ■AMOUSTME AVL UNRALA MAUA1AH, MJI. P.A. SIS H. ■AHSSWfIMI AW s its . 323-9570 AM. -TH M. WIND, M.D. WHIR SUROICAL P A UMCflN 322-7741 V’ PHASE I -100% SOLD OUT PHASE II - NOWBUILDING AND LEASING C A L L 3 2 2 -7 7 6 4 THUS CONDO UMTS ARE OFFERED AT APPROXIMATELY S00 PER SO. FT. COMPUTE •j%!! " r 7; ; . ; �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, June l*, m i —IS Herald A d vertlier, Sanford, Fl.Thureday, June 21, m i —H T h r o u g h E d u c a t io n C F R H B u ild s C o m m u n ity H e a lth I Bold new directions m arked the ■ educational effo rts on several [fronts at CFRH during the year ljust past. I A lternatives, options, the dcIrislon-m aklng affecting one's own I health, are being explored through [w orkshops such as this m onth's | h y p e ra lim e n ta tio n sem in ar. It [ c e n te r s o n a c o n c e p t w h ic h I expands care for the special paI (lent at both the hospital and at home, allowing th e patient to lead a more norm al lire, i W e lln e s s a n d p r e v e n ta tiv e health is being prom oted through a full ran g e of sh o rt co u rses including the m any elem ents of stress and exercise. Supportive program s, lectures and dem onstrations which deal not only w ith educational aspects but em otional areas, are being offered for p a tie n ts an d th e ir f a m i l i e s . "1 C a n C o p e . " a participative program presented by CFRH's Social Services De­ partm ent and th e Cancer Society is an ongoing series In this vein. Next m onth, th e education de­ p a rtm e n t, in co n ju n ctio n w ith CFRH d ie tit ia n s , will la u n c h sessions for diabetics. This will expand th e p resen t one-on-one patient education held w ithin the hospital. On site program s, touching on m yriad m ethods of achieving bet­ ter health, are being staged o u t In V isiting d o cto rs tike D r. J a m e s F. D anleil, left, a r e freq u en t o c c u rre n c e s a t CFRH w h e re th ey c o m e to p a rtic ip a te in v ario u s ed u ca tio n a l p ro g ra m s . A bove, D anleil co n fers w ith new staff m e m b e r D r. C lyde C llm er. th e co m m u n ity — to schools, A g i n g " f o r p s y c h o l o g i s t s . Advanced EKG classes, a weekbusinesses and club m eetings. Two exam ples: — th e "C ulinary long Critical care Course for criti­ H earts Kitchen C ourse" (for the c a l c a r e n u r s i n g p e r s o n n e l, general public and for those who "A dvanced C ardiac Llfesupport" need to modify th eir diets) cu r­ for physicians an d m any others. Young p arents are given m any ren tly b eing p resen te d a t th e D eltona W om ans' C lub — the opportunities to participate and brow n bag lunch/llfestyle pilot se le c t th e a p p ra o c h e s to th is program Is another. This is pres­ special tim e in their lives. Fathers ented during the brief lunch hour can be coaches and experience the thrill an d m iracle of birth If they a t a business site. A continuous series of lectures atten d classes prior to the event. Nancy Edw ards. CFRH's director and Inservice sessions, geared to h e a lth p ro fessio n als, n o t only of education, reported th at the those associated w ith the hospital, departm ent now h as a video re­ b u t to th e entire health field, are corder and is developing closed held In the hospital classroom . circuit TV patient education pro­ These included "A djustm ents on gram s. H C A G ro w in g In The C ou n ty Construction has begun of Hospital Corp. of A m erica's new $30 million South Seminole Medical Complex on a 26-acrc site north of State Road 434 and west of State Road 427 In Longwood. Included will be a medical-surgical facility and a psychiatric center. Taking part In Ihe groundbreaking cerem ony In J a n u a ry w ere R obert B lu m e n trllt. a d ­ m in is tra to r of th e m e d ic a l-su rg ic a l u n it: Longwood Mayor J u n e Lorm ann. stale Rep. Bobby B rantley, R-Longwood. and George Dobbs, adm inistrator of the psychiatric facility. The time schedule was set by HCA after It gained final approval of a site plan for the two-hospital facility from the Longwood City Comm ission on Nqv. 8. 1982. The three com m issioners p resent at the m eeting — Mayor Lorm ann, Chick Pappas and Tim othy O'Leary — approved the plan con­ tingent upon HCA paving some 755 feet or West Lake Street from State Road 434 to W arren Avenue. West Lake S treet Is to dead end at the em ergency room -of the acute m edical care facility a t the com plex. Both the 150-bed acute care hospital, to be nam ed S outh Seminole Hospital, and the 80-bed psychiatric hospital. West Lake Hospital, are to be built tfm ultaneously, according to Mayor Lorm ann. T he two facilities will be connected with an enclosed heated and air-conditioned covered walkway. While the com plex will face S tate Road 434. It also will have en tran cew ay s from W arren Avenue and West Lake Street. An office building is planned for construction at the site In the future. M E D C A R E , IN C . B e s t W is h e s “Everything fo r Home Patient Care*’ Ws are happy to share in your progress. ■ — t , u a SeU s C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P I T A L P R O V I D E S T H E B ES T IN M E D I C A L T R E A T M E N T IN T H E H O S P IT A L . BU ILD A RICHER FUTURE W E , A T M E D -C A R E , P R O V ID E T H E B ES T IN H O S P I T A L E Q U I P M E N T F O R T H E P A T IE N T A T H O M E A S P R E S C R IB E D B Y T H E D O C T O R . F O R T H E P A T IE N T S a v in g s , c h e c k in g , le n d in g — e v e ry th in g y o u n e e d fo r su ccess Empire Member FSUC 'America F8 A F o r m e r ly F ir s t Fe d e ra l M id *F lo r id a C E N T R A L FLO R ID A H O S P IT A L o fte n tho o o eu rity o f o fin o m ed ica l fa c ility to o u r com ­ m unity. F o re sig h t a n d p lan n in g h a t re su lte d in the o pening a t a new ra d io lo g y w ing, anathar e x­ am ple a f adva nced tech n o lo g ica l d evelo p m en t W E We S a lu te You, C E N T R A L FLO R ID A R EG IO N A L H O SP IT A L P a tc h w o rk C o tta g e 2221 .1st IT, S214S21 |,| A » f , t >Q S M SiS lllW A R P i t W ^ W W R * • • • • • • • AT HOME RENTALS AND SALES HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT OXYGEN SERVICES THERAPY EQUIPMENT INHALATION THERAPY EQUIPMENT FREE DELIVERY SET UP WW f a RAA444a RAd< S?VIf vi*Vlei**k#<rW«M St B IL L M E D IC A R E MED-CARE, INC. SOS East First Street, Seeferd C a ll ( S O S ) I 3 2 2 %X» -8 8 SS 1 I �lft—Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, June It , I M3 lft—H erald A dvertiser, Sanford, Ft.Th u rsd ay, June 33, IM3 C oro no r's Jo b Not Like T V ... B y D e b b ie F e n d e r S p e c ia l to th e H e ra ld T he real life career of a medical ex am in er h as little of the dram a depicted on television show s su ch as “ Q uincy." For one thing, som e of the th in g s Q uincy docs are highly un* ethical and m any of his one-m an cru sad es would be Illegal, says Dr. G u m c rs ln d o V. G a ra y , S em in o le C ounty Coroner. But th a t d o esn 't m ean work Is dull for Dr. G aray, who is also Lab Director of Pathology at C entral Florida Re­ gional Hospital tn Sanford. For the 39 y ears he has been In the m edical profession, he says, th e Job h as never ceased to be fascinating. A nd n e ith e r h a s h is life been u n e x c itin g . Before a n d sin ce Dr. G aray' and his family contrived to escape from C uba d u rin g political strife In th a t country, they've m et and coped w ith continued challenges. Dr. G aray tells his story: “ I w as bom In C uba In 1916 w h ere I lived w ith m y family an d w ent to school. Because of a political strike in C uba. I w orked In a sugar factory w hen I w as 15 for 12 h o u rs a day at $.50 an hour. T he political strike caused m y high school and th e local university to be closed for three years. I d id n 't g rad u ate from high school until I w as 23 y ears o ld." he said. “ After graduation. 1 w ent on to m edical school for seven y ears In Cuba. I g raduated w hen I w as 29. and m arried my wife. Hilda, th ree year after th at. Hilda w as a kindergarten 7 wouldn't give it up.' teacher In Cuba, and she also taught piano lessons." he explained. They had three children — two girls an d one boy. A nnabel, th e oldest girl Is now living In M emphis. T ennessee w ith h er h usband, also a doctor. She received h er B achelor o f Science d eg ree in M edical T echnology In S avannah, Georgia. His son, G ustavo, ts living In Sanford w here he w orks at th e M igrant W o rk er C linic a s a technician. He obtained his medical schooling In the D om inican Republic, and is w aiting to take his m edical board test in J u ly of 1983. T he y o u n g e s t d a u g h te r, Iv o n n e. Is a teach er a t a private school in Tam pa. "In 1961, m y wife and I had to m ake th e tough decision ab o u t sen d ­ ing o u r children olT to A merica. Of course, we w anted to be able to go also , b u t C astro w ould not give perm ission for doctors to leave Cuba unless they were real old. Hilda and I did try to escape then, but we were cau g h t with fake passports, so we re m a in e d In C u b a a n d s e n t th e ch ild ren on to A m erica by them selves. . O ur children arrived by airplane to Miami in 1961. They w ere m et by w orkers In th e C atholic C hurch who kept them together, a n d se n t them to an orp h an ag e hom e in Denver. Col­ orado. A nnabel w as only 13, and the INTRODUCING ACTION HOME HELP Action is o multifocet corporation dedicated to serving the needs of the home environment. Action is owned and operated by the same family that started ond still operates Bay Area Home Health Services and pledges the same high quality of supportive services that is the cornerstone of Bay Area's suc­ cess over the last decode. “ COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS” I WE O FFER : "I'll never forget the day th a t we fled from Cuba a s long os 1 live. It w as a cold Ja n u a ry day In 1963. an d 17 of us crowded onto a 26 feet long fishing boat. Hilda w as so scared, an d she haled w ater. I had to keep my spirits up. because I w as the only doctor on board and everyone depended on me. We w ere all about frozen by the tim e wc got to Key West, but we were also very, very h appy." he exclaim ed. From Key West, Dr. G aray and his wife took a bus to Miami. At the airport term inal, they w ere greeted by som e Catholic C hurch w orkers who knew about their children, and had arranged a phone conversation be­ tw een parents a n d children. I D r, G a r a y younger children G ustavo, and Ivonne w ere 11, an d 8 y ears old. Hilda and I w ere separated from them for 14 m onths. We talked to th e children about once a m onth on the phone. We knew they were scared, because they w ere so young, an d d id n 't know the English language." Dr. G aray said. "On J a n u a ry 15. 1963, Hilda an d I arrived In Denver, Colorado w here we were reunited w ith o u r children. We stayed In Colorado for five m onths, and I got a job a t St. Jo sep h Hospital. D enver w as very cold a t this tim e of th e year, and I walked back and forth to work because I d id n 't have a car. I would work nine hours a day, and th e n com e hom e and either w alk to th e grocery store or the laundrom at. This is w hen I learned to dislike the cold w eather. "A fter Denver, we moved to Des Moines, Iowa because of th e pay, not the w eather. I received $450.00 a m onth. pluB m y hom e and land. No other place w as paying th a t well at that particular tim e. I w as however, the only doctor on the night shift for (C o n tin u e d n e s t page) C O M P A N IO N S Componlom serve as “friends” to the elderly (can accompany you to dinner, theatre, etc.), assist the invalid or convalescent. They are available to live In. Also, they can assist with household chores. TU CK-IN SERVICE Does all that Is necessary for a person at the end of the day - elderly and children. H O USEM O TH ERS Comes into the home for a 4 or 24 hour period of time and provides family care for children up to age 12. N U R SIN G SERVICES Under the supervision of your doctor. We also can weekly,prefill syringes, odminister enemas, allergy shot, etc. BATHERS Do bathing needs of person. P E R S O N A L A T T EN D A N T S Trained in the care of the handicapped. Can assist with dressing, grooming, feeding, general hygiene, mouth care, ambulation, excorting to medical ap­ pointments via taxi. C A LL IN SERVICE On those days when Action Is not In your home, a member of our staff w ill call and check in with the convalescent upon request. This ser­ vice Is free of charge while contracting with Action I H O M E M AKERS Light housekeeping, menu planning, shoping, laundry. m ost In su ran t* p o Jk ia s H e a lth S e rv ic e s". 6 9 5 D o u g la s A v e n u e B u ild in g E A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s , F L 3 2 7 0 1 ( 3 0 5 ) 7 8 8 -2 7 5 6 ANDSEMINOLE COUNTIES P le a se call Ja n ice fo r further Information �W. M a y * 4mm »♦ , t m —%7 HsraM A rfw rtlM r. Sanfsrd, FI.Th u rsd ay, Jim s is , IM S—17 ...But It Is Still Fascinating (Coat, fro m Page 10 ) the en tire hospital. Including the em ergency room . I alw ays found m yself very busy, and learning m any new things I had never dealt with before — like delivering babies. I was on call 48 hours straight, and since I still d id n 't have a car. the hospital would send m e a taxi to take m e to the hospital." Th e ir next stop was Arkansas for tw o y e a rs at the U n iv e rs ity o f Arkansas M edical Center In Little Rock. D uring this tim e. Mrs. Garay worked with her husband In the Pathology Lab. but not for long, because she felt she was needed at home with her children. Memphis. Tennessee was next, where Dr. Garay received his training in Rathology. and In 1968 the fam ily moved to Savannah. Georgia, where Dr. Garay practiced Pathology for four years. "W hen I cam e to Sanford in 1971." Dr. G aray said. "I became Interested in (Forensic M edicine or legal m edi­ cine. w hich deals with classifying causes o f deaths, and the proper m edical attention. I now devote about half and h a lf to Forensic m edicine and pathology because I love them both." he explains. "M y Job is very exciting to m e. and I w ouldn't give It up for anything in the world. I do w ish I had more tim e to stu d y the th in g s that I fin d so fascinating w ithin m y work. I also w ouldn't m ind getting a little more sleep at night without being called In for an autopsy, but I guess I'm getting used to It by now. "I see so m any young people die these days, and m any autopsies are performed to determ ine the cause of death. A lot of these diseases, and e sp e c ia lly h e a r t d is e a s e s a m o n g young people have to do with every­ d a y s tr e s s . P e o p le a r e p u s h in g them selves too hard. They love their families so m uch th a t they try to provide everything w hich In retu rn p u sh es them beyond th eir capabili­ ties. "People m any tim es are Just pure Ignorant too. They d rin k too m uch and then drive w ithout knowing what they're doing. Th e m ost com m on cause of death in Sanford is accidents, whether Involving cars, drow ning or som ething Inside the home. Th e rate o f accidents also Increase during the w inter m onths with a ll the various holidays. "Sin ce I have been in Sanford the annual autopsies have steadily in ­ creased. In 1971. m y lab perfonned 76 autopsies for the entire year. A s of May 1963, we have already performed * 73." Although the w ork, load is increas­ ing. Dr. Garay said the new hospital has a bigger facility. ' Th e morgue is Just a little bigger, he said, but where the old m orgue cooler could hold two bodies the new one can hold nine. Th e autopsy table is new. he said, and more m anagemable because It is THE ORIGINAL AND LARGEST DIRECT TO THE HOME FOOD SERVICE CONGRATULATES CENTRAL FLORIDA TO U n iT G C I a T a le S G n flC Q T lf lp p iiy * adjustable. Dr. G aray explained that during an an autopsy, finger prints are taken, the body l» checked com pletely for. Injury and Illness, and pictures for wounds and for verification are taken. "M y Job ." D r. G aray says, " is somewhat different than takes place on T V . Show s su ch as Q u in c y , how ever, do h e lp the p u b lic to understand the m edical exam iner's Job better, and explain that It’s not a one m an Job. but a whole com m unity cooperating with each other." O n th is firs t a n n iv e rs a ry , w e o ff T h is Is A G reat D ay . o f P ro g re ss for SanfordW e A re H ap p y to S h are in T h is W onderful E ven t w is h to ta k e o u r h a t to CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL fo r c o n trib u tin g q u a lity o f life to in th e o u r c o m m u n ity . CELERY C ITY TING C O ., IN C. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT �I t —Evening H erald. Sanford. F I. Sunday. June 19,1911 U — Herald A dvertiser, Sanford, FI.Th u rsd ay, June 39,1913 16 N ew D octors A t CFRH Sixteen new physicians have Joined the active Medical Staff at Central Florida Regional Hospital and through th eir specialities have greatly In­ creased th e availability and range of m edical care In Sanford and the surrounding com m unities. Many m ore have becom e m em bers or the Courtesy Staff. N eu ro su rg e ry , g a stro e n te ro lo g y , plastic and reconstructive surgery, r a d ia tio n th e r a p y , o n c o lo g y hematology and nephrology are the six a d d itio n a l a r e a s o f m e d ic a l D r. C ly d e H .C llm e r ...o b ste tric s / f yn e co lo g y expertise represented by new physi­ cians who have com e aboard since H o sp ital C o rp o ratio n of A m erica bought Sem inole Memorial In 1980. “ T h e n ew $ 2 6 m illio n , fullyequipped facility, a high grow th area, the Central Florida lifestyle and the w arm reception given to new com ers by the com m unity have all blended to c r e a te a n ap p e a l for p h y s ic ia n s w ishing to relocate." declared Jam es D. Tesar. CFRH adm inistrator. Having perhaps the greatest im pact on delivery of m edical care locally is D r. L a w re n ce L . H u rs t ...d ia g n o stic ra d io lo g y D r. D on K . D ic k e rso n ...ra d ia tio n th e ra p y the addition of four radiation th era­ p ists o p eratin g from th e ir newly opened one million dollar radiation center Just south of CFRH. The new m edical staff m em bers Include Drs. Don Dickerson. D. W ayne Joiner. T hom s G. Saw yer and Bruce D. G reenberg, Also broadening the scope of the medical staff Is the addition of a neurosurgeon, Norberlo E. Prlu. M.D.. who is scheduled to com e aboard in Ju ly . Dr. Prlu will be located In the new HCA physicians* building. 1403 M edical Plaza Drive. Im m ediately south of the hospital. He Is originally from Buenos Aires. A rgentina where lie received Ills medical degree from the University of Buenos Aires. Tw o p la stic a n d re c o n stru c tiv e surgeons are now practicing at CFRH. Bruce W alton. M.D.. who w as bom In C l e v e l a n d . O h io , h a s b e c o m e associated with Drs. T hom as Largen and Franklin Clontz at their 819 E. First Street offices. He received his medical degree from W estern Reserve (C on tin u ed o n n e x t page) D r. W a y s* Jo tu a r ...ra d ia tio n th e ra p y .ra d ia tio n th e ra p y S A N F O R D H E A T IN G $ D r. L io n e l L . Foneea ...g e n e ra l, h a n d s u rg e rj A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G A U T H O R IZ E D W RHEEM ^ COOLS FOR LESS MONEY COMPARED TO k MOST UNITS^ DEALER ' B e a tW O n is h e s Y o u r F ir s t A n n iv e r s a r y E S T CO NTRO L 322-2070 2626 Iroquois Aw. Sanford j FO R S g Z 7 X . R heem ’s m # Now Day Hoot V f Pum p Is D esigned 1 �Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, June 19,19*3—19 H erald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.Thureday, June 33,19*3—19 .. E x p a n d (Continued fro m p re v io u s page) Jnlvcrslty. Dr. Douglas Johnston who graduated from the Yale University :hool of Medicine m aintains an office i Maitland. The field of pediatrics Is represented by two new s ta ll m em bers. Dr. Arnold Cramer, the new associate of Dr. Vann ’arkcr. received his medical degree llrom Duke University. He Is originally ■from New York. N.Y. Dr. Milton lAlvarcz-Pagan. the director of the ■migrant health clinic, graduated from S p e c ia lt y Syracuse University Medical School. He is from Mayaguez. Puerto Rico. Dr. Clyde Cllmer, w ho specializes in o b stetrics an d gynecology w ith u special Interest in Infertility. Is from Columbia. S.C.. although he grew up In central Florida. Following g rad u a­ tion from the University of Florida Medical School. Dr. Cllmer served In the U.S. Navy. A g e n e ra l s u rg e o n . Dr. Lionel Foncea also perform s Intricate hand surgery. He Is from G uatem ala and C a r e h as olilccs in A ltam onte Springs. Diagnostic radiology Is the specialty of Dr. Lawrence H urst who received his medical degree from the Medical College of Georgia. He is from A tlanta. Equipped with a medical degree from C h a r l e s U n iv e r s it y in P r a g u e . Czechoslovakia. Dr. Xcnlc Ivancova p ra c tic e s em erg en cy m ed icin e a t CFRH. Dr. A hm adl Zam an. who Is an Internist, graduated from the Institute of Medical Sciences. She Is from H yderabad. India. A new associate of Dr. Clyde Meade In Deltona is Dr. Manuel Martinez. His speciality is family practice. He graduated from the medical school at the University of S anto T om as In Manila. Due to arrive In the near future is Dr. Michael Friedm an who will be an associate of Dr. Pedro Bachrach. A urologist, he received his medical degree from W ayne S tale University. S o m e of th e d o c to r s a t CFRH a re not yet h e re an d no p h o to s w e r e a v a ila b le . D r. A rn o ld K ra m e r »«*p e d ia tric s D r. X e n le Ivancova ...em erg en cy M e d icin e D r. M a n u e l R . M a rtin e z ...fa m ily p ra c tic e H a p p y 1 s t A n n iv e r s a r y C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p it a l u i ■M m u u A lv a re z ...p e d ia tr ic s s p e c ia lis t CEN TRA L FLO RID A R EG IO N A L H O SPITA L * Jack Is Pleased To Be A Part Of Your Scene a 24 Near Automated Teller © FLAGSHIP BANK* ALL THE BANK YOULL EVERNEED** 1 -3 0 5 -3 2 3 -1 7 7 6 FJJ.C. P u b llx NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE �M—HeraldAdvartlaer, Sanford, F lJ I u n O v , June 2), m i 20—Evanlny H erald, Sanford, F I. I Sunday, J une it , m i M a k e y o u r b a b y ’s b ir t h a f a m ily a f f a ir C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L • F a th a r P a rtlc • B irth in g B ad • F o i l P a rtu m C la a s a s J S l J " 1? 1 * P o a t P a rtu m E x a rc lta P ro g ra m • K IS S C a r S a a t P ro g ra m • C a s a r a a n S a c t lo n C la a a a a • f c f M l C a r a In a tru c tlo n • S i b l i n g V la lta tlo n • N u r a a / C o a c h In L n b o r R o o m f o r C la a a A tta n d a a a .-and let our family make your famUy’a moment aa apodal aa can be •0 --------------------- — S a n fo rd II __ » n A f f lH a to o f L 6 6 1 -4 4 4 1 7 * •W 0~•a '•H'C �E v e n in g H e r a ld Gasoline Tax i • • ' • O viedo Stands A lone In Supporting Tax To M eet County's 'Desperate N e e d s' B y M lch sa lB e h a H tra M t u f f W rite r (Last o f a threa-pert series) • Mayor Bob Whittier says Oviedo city commissioners are “Just trying to do the right thing" in supporting a Seminole County Commission proposal for distribution of a proposed 4-cent gasoline tax. "The county has desperate needs ju st like the cities do." Whittier said. Oviedo is the only city that has voted in support of a county commission plan to split gaa tax revenues, which can be used only for transportation needs, on a 3*1 basis between the county and the cities. According to that plan, proposed by Commissioner Sandra Glenn, the county would get 3 cents and the cities would get 1 cent. But the plan has run Into a brick reconsider their position. wall from the county's other six cities who have rejected KlrchhoiT has suggested that the county give Oviedo the distribution plan. what it would have received from the 3-to-l distribution Their reluctance has led commissioners to consider plan rather than the state formula. The county would following a state format for distribution of the funds. make up the difference from Its own gaa tax receipts. That format would total the dollars spent by each County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said he governing body In the county on roads during the past believes the KlrchhoiT proposal will make city officials five years and then award funds to them on a percentage reflect further on the gas tax. basis. And Whittier believes a deal will be worked out Unofficial estimates by county officials put the between the county and cities. county's share at 85 percent, with the remainder He said a tax rollback referendum on the ballot in divided between the seven cities. November 1984 will probably affect the cities But Commissioner Bill KtrchholT has proposed re­ drastically. That rollback will push some cities to the warding Oviedo City Commissioners for supporting the limit, he said. county plan and offering an incentive to other cities to "The cities, when they stop to look at it. I think they'll realise that the county has recognized Its needs and the cities' needs and has made a responsible offer." Whittier said. The mayor said Oviedo is in the midst of cataloguing Its road needs. But the city like many other cities and the county and state has never spent enough on Its road needs. "There are always too many other needs, trying to operate a fire department and a police department." Whittier said. “The priority for roads Is Just never high enough." Whittier said the gas tax should not be used to cope with the needs of new developments. Those should pay their own way. "But all of us who arc already here have an obligation to improve the roads we have now." N e w T ra s h O r d in a n c e P ro p o s e d Seminole County's Osceola landfill near Oviedo is receiving 80 to 90 tons per week more refuse since the closing of an Orange City landfill last month, which is partly responsible for a pro­ posed refuse ordinance being drafted. About 50 tons per week is coming from Sanford, which la using the Upsala transfer station west of Sanford. Another 30 to 40 tons of refuse is being dumped at the landfill by private refuse compa­ nies. Sem in ole C o u n ty o ffic ia ls have stepped up hauling from the transfer station to accomodate the extra trash. Two new drivers have been hired and two m ore are lik e ly to be hired, Environmental Services Director Ken Hooper said. County commissioners have given Hooper authority to hire up to six drivers for six months while a continuous shuttle system is being developed between the county's transfer stations and the landfill. The landfill's hours have also been fttfn ilfd to accomodate the Increased The refuse division normally employs 10 drivers and receives about 500 tons of trash a week. Seminole's Increase is the result of the closing of the Lake Marie landfill in Orange City on May 34. The owners of that landfill quit the business rather than try to meet stiff state and federal guldelln* Hooper told commissioners he will present a new refuse ordinance In July to clear up problems in three existing ordinances. Under the new resolution. Hooper said, refuse companies will be given 25 days to pay their bills. After the 25 days a 5 percent late charge w ill be added. Additionally, the new ordinance will increase the hours the landfill can be open, will require haulers to pay a 8400 deposit until they have one year of good service with no late charges, charge haulers 8100 for a certificate of public convenience and necessity application and allow the department to correct billing errors. He aald the existing ordinance only gives haulers 1 0 days to make j?ayments. That has led to complaints from firms with out-of-state ownership who say they don't have time to process the The existing late charge is 1.5 percent after 10 days and 3 percent after 20 days. Hooper said. That system la unwieldy and has not been uniformly applipL . _ making new haulers pay deposits and a 8100 application fee for the certificate of convenience, the division will be able to compel to deliver good service and to follow existing ordinances. The current ordinance also does not give anyone the power to make adjust­ ments to bills. Hooper aald the change would allow him to correct billing in cases of incorrect data, errors of com­ putation or corrections. M a jo r it y O f C it ie s O p p o se G as Tax B y Donna Bates H erald S ta ff W rite r Th s USS Flo rid a , tha newest Trident was W sSt lS " ir only half, about 13,500, of Altamonte'f population has a car and If U S S F lo r id a S u b C o m m is s io n e d A m id N u c le a r A r m s P r o t e s t s >fpeace groups. The three-day weapons protest against nuclear arms >y a dozen groups known collectively as the June 18-20 Coalition at the Electric Boat shipyard was expected to conclude today. Among the dignitaries for Florida on the speakers ilatform at the time were U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. U.S. lep. Bill Young, Gov. Bob Graham and Secretary of Rate George Firestone. Sen. Lawton Chiles was unable to attend because of Uness in his family. No one was more proud than Ted and Marie Lewis of 113 Camellia Court. Sanford, parents of Master Chief *etty Officer Bob Lewis. 38. of Sanford who attended the ceremonies. Lewis; one of the 30 Floridians assigned to he sub. is the chief of the boat, the highest ranking ion-commissioned officer aboard. Lewis delayed his retirement in order to serve on the lorida. the first sub and the sixth Navy vessel to bear he name. Hawkins, principal speaker at the Florida com* niaaionlng. said many people misunderstood the reason NvsMHMn SyTm atwSMi M aster Chief Petty Officer Bob Lewie en|oyed the commissioning of the USS Florida with his p aren ts, M r. and M rs. Ted Lewis of 613 Cam ellia Colurt In Sanford. Lewis Is a m em ber of th e new su b m arin e's crew ,______ ■ ■ _____ Su m m e r S ch o o l P ro g ra m TODAY «a "Jj • Classified Ads Comics <• I®*" " » To Altamonte Springs Mayor Ray Ambrose's way of thinking, the City Commission in that city refused support of a county gas tax of up to 4 cents per gallon because the proposed split of the revenues wasn't equitable. The proposed split of revenues from the tax was 75 percent for the county and 25 percent for the cities. U nder th a t fo rm u la. A ltam o n te Springs would receive 8214.000 annu­ ally for the next five years. The county would receive 82.55 mil­ lion annually for five years. Ambrose said it doesn't take a great mathematician to figure out the inequi­ ty- 1A __ \m • •tA .a M 41 S ZA School may be out for the students but • - » t a a lhere are still lota of people working In aporT*.............. t......... the Seminole County schools. Television..................... IB “ W e're very close to year-round Weather........................ 2A “ *d ***' miniatnative trainee for the district. World............................ 3A Many schools will have summer school and other summer recreation programs. . l a s f h t$ t W lfM O p e n ' . OAKMONT. Pa. (UP!) — Larry Nelson used a 62toot Media putt on the par-3 16th hole today to break a tie with defending £ 2 ? Tom W a u S n a n d u u m in n wawon ana Summer school began today and will end on Ju ly 27. The district will use a four-day week for all summer activities. Elementary achool classes will meet from 8 a m. to 1 p.m . Monday through Thursday. Secondary classes will meet from 7:30 a-m. to 1 p.m. School district personnel will work four 1 0 -hour days. Schools and district offices will be dosed m through the summer. six high schools a Orients, Sterling ‘ lined special education stube tnSed to the ttfon for other students will be r parents. iter program is offered at nine KntwymaerA Kv prjiina Beg making other repairs that couldn't be done during the achool year. Buses are having year-end Inspections * prepared for the 1963-84 M any sch ool a d m in istra to rs are working on year-end reports. "They rxx ildn t be completed until the children ,eft tilc ^ h 001* " Mi *£££% ? „ *** “W are taking refraahee courses or working in master's or d m ^ d e g r o e p r o g r a r o s ................ ark elementary schools. also*.11” * fo rg w b fa h ln g next year in a different way. Ms. Coleman said she has already gotten a t (County Commission Chairman) Sandra Olenn's estimate is correct that each car owner would pay an average of 852 per year more In gas taxes. Altamonte residents would be paying 8702.000 more into the system each year." Ambrose said. “ Altamonte Springs would be getting hark about 1 cent for every 3 cents It pays in and that's not a fair proportion." the mayor said. "The Altamonte Springs City Com­ mission might have supported the tax If the distribution of revenues had been fair.” he said. If Ambrose didn't like the original Idea for the distribution of revenues from the tax, he Isn't any fonder of the latest proposal. County Commissioner Bill KlrchhoiT with support from County Commissioner Barbara Christensen is suggesting the proceeds be split with the cities based on the amount of money each spent on transportation in the past five years compared with the amount of money the county has spent. In addition, he has suggested that Oviedo, the only city to support the tax. be rewarded with extra funds for that support. "It would seem that county officials would be more respectful of the opinions of the cities than to attempt to apply pressure because of their own interests." Ambrose said. Klrchhoff estimates the new method of distribution, if the tax Is Imposed, would give the county 85 percent of the resulting revenues. The remaining 15 percent would be split among the cities. In supporting KlrchhoiTs idea. Mrs. Christensen said it “would be an Incen­ tive for the cities to stand up and say we want those funds." Sanford City Commissioner Milton Smith was puzzled about the newest attitude. "1 don't know why the county 1s taking that attitude. We were supportive thp first time a 3-cent tax was talked about and th e n . the county commissioners wouldn't go along with it. They have delayed and don't seem to be able to make up their minds of what is equitable and fair to the taxpayers. It seems they should want to treat each city as fair as possible whether they got support or not. "We in Sanford want to support the County Commission if they will Just let us know what they are going to do. One reason they haven't got solid support from the cities is because they haven't made up their m inds," Smith said. Bui he added. "I would Just as soon have no taxes at all if a way can be found of meeting the needs of the people without them.*' Sanford early supported a distribution of revenues from a 3-cent tax urged by Mrs. Glenn. She said early that she preferred a 3-cent tax with the revenues split three ways with one-third to the cities, one-third to the unincorporated area and one-third to the county. But she couldn't get support for her position from her fellow commissioners. �»N l » A -lv n lm HsraM, la rtiH , FI, NB— y, Jww M. \m NATION INBRIEF Former Tylenol Suspect Charged With Murder CHICAGO (UPI) — A man questioned in the seven Tylenol-cyanlde deaths last fall was held without bond today in the slaying of a man he mistakenly believed Implicated him in the poisonings. Cook County Circuit Judge Carl MacCormlck Sunday ordered Roger Arnold, 49, held In the Cook County Jail pending a preliminary hearing today. John Staniaha. 46. was fatally shot In the stomach early Saturday alter leaving a North Side tavern with three other people. Arnold surrendered to police and reportedly told them he mistook Stanlsha for another man who informed authorities that Arnold may have been Involved in the Tylenol deaths last fall, Sgt. Edward W, Adorjan said. Arnold was questioned by police in the Tylenol deaths from Sept. 29 and O ct 1 and released. Seven Chlcago-area residents died after swallowing the Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide. The case, which prompted a rash of copycat poisonings, has remained unsolved. Eavesdropping On Shuttle BEDMINSTER. N .J. (UPI) - A bout a quarter-million people phoned in this weekend to hear conversations between Mission Control and the space shuttle Challenger, the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. says. The service went Into operation about an hour before the Challenger's spectacular launch at 7:33 a.m Saturday and will continue until several hours after the Challenger ends Its six-day mission. The phone number from the United States and Bermuda is 900-410-6272. Overseas callers must dial their country's international access code plus 307-410-6272. Domestic calls cost SO cents for the first minute and 35 cents for every minute thereaf­ ter. Overseas callers are billed at the normal overseas rates in effect in their country. Budget: One M ore Try WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate-House negotia­ tors. their efforts to reach agreement on a 1984 federal budget last week having failed, were ready to make one more last-ditch effort today. Technically, time ran out on the conferees last F rid ay . B ut S e n a te B u d g et C o m m ittee Chairman Pete Domenlct, R-N.M., said the negotiators had until the end of today to try to agree. They did not meet during the weekend. Domenlct was forced to cancel a meeting of the negotiators Friday in which an announce­ ment of agreement was expected, because the potential deal did not fall into place. f t Senate and House tm dgrt leaders refused to disclose the points in dispute b u t aides said one major problem Involves the ai amount of spending cuts to be made in the Medicare-Medicaid programs. WEATHER !jt; N A TIO N A L R E P O R T : A nother day of soaring ' temperatures — due to top 100 degrees in the desert ' Southwest — speeded the melting of mountain snow I from Idaho to California today, threatening floods that ’ could keep people from their homes along the lower ^Colorado River for a month. Thunderstorms rumbled £from Colorado across Nebraska into South Dakota in a ■ repeat of drenching storms Sunday that spun off ! tornadoes from the Plains to Pennsylvania and Florida. I Flood warnings covered the Colorado River between California. Nevada and Arizona, the Arkansas and Cache !. La Poudre riven in Colorado, the Snake and Boise rivers in Idaho, the Carson River in Nevada, and Turkey Creek S. in Nebraska. The mighty Colorado below Hoover Dam southeast of Las Vegas. Ncv., rushed toward a 4-foot rise I*: as far south as Yuma, Ariz. It threatened to rise 5 to 8 I- feet south of Yuma as It pushed into northwestern ! Mexico before spilling Into the Gulf of California. A R E A R E A D IN 0 6 (9 a.m.): tem perature: 79; ■'-overnight low: 73; Sunday high: 90; barometric ; pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds • east a t 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:28 a.m., sunset 8:25 ; .P-tn. f ; T U E S D A Y TIDES: D aytaea Beach: highs. 5:57 a.m.. ■'6:30 p.m.: lows. 11:49 a.m.. — p.m.; h r t C anaveral; l highs. 5:49 a.m., 6:22 p.m.; lows, 11:40 a.m., — p.m.; < B ayport: highs. 11:08 a.m.. — p.m.; lows, 5:19 a.m., < 6:26 p.m. * A R E A FO R E C A S T; Partly cloudy through tonight S with the chance of showers increasing slightly. Fair to ^ p a rtly cloudy Tuesday. Highs near 90. lows in the low C 70s. Light winds from the east. ROATDfO FO R EC A S T; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet S out 50 miles — Wind easterly 10 knots or less through < Tuesday. Seas 2 to 3 feet Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Winds and higher near thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES i sat-. --------- W. B JS T H I M l K M w * K. • • • F lo r id a C o m m is s io n e d 1A When the speakers began to speak, dem onstrators aboard a sailing boat on the river attempted to drown them out with recordings of air raid sirens and anti-nuclear protests shouted over a public address system. This made It dif­ ficult for the Invited audience to hear for about 20 minutes until the demonstraters were informed that if they didn't stop the noise they would be arrested. John Prentiss, 40, of Colombia, Md., was charged with criminal trespass and disorderly conduct when he broke from the 250 Invited visitors at the commissioning and tried to scale a ladder on the Florida. P ren tiss stood up and started shouting. "Peace now, peace now!" A man in front of him Jumped on him, but Prentiss got away and ran tow ard th e sub, until he was subdued by security officers. He was later turned over to the Groton Police. Rick Gaumer, a member of the War Restate™ League in Norwich, part of the coalition, said the activities are part of a worldwide peace demonstration, centering in Connecticut on Electric Boat. "There may be a number of facilities Involved, although the first target will undoubtedly be Electric Boat," he said. "The major focus In th is area would be the m ajor weapons system being produced here, which is the Trident subma­ rine." Five people were arrested Satur­ day in and around the shipyard as about 500 nuclear arms opponents protested the commissioning of the USS Florida, the third missile-firing Trident submarine put Into Navy service. Two protesters were arrested in­ side the shipyard, site of the com­ missioning, and three others were arrested in the Thames River as they tried to swim from a nearby submarine museum to the ship­ yard. They will be arraigned today In New London Superior Court. The arrested swimmers were Identified os John Bach. 35. of Hartford; Stephen Miller. 23. of New Haven; and Garry Claushclde. 37. of Ouilford, Vt. They were charged with disorderly conduct, police said. Valerie Sklarevsky. 38. of the Uncasvllle section of Montvllle. was arrested Inside the shipyard an hour before the ceremonies were to begin, and was charged with crimi­ nal trespass and disorderly conduct. Police said the five arrested de­ monstrators were held on 8150 cash bond after refusing to sign bond papers. Electric Boat, a division of General Dynamics and the Navy's sole contractor for the Tridents, holds contracts to build seven more Tri­ dents, the Navy's largest subma­ rines, and at 81.2 billion each, the most expensive. Som e 2,100 strik in g m aster draftsmen, who had been picketing Electric Boat the day before because their contract had expired, called ofT their picketing on Saturday as they did not want to be connected with the demonstration by the anti­ nuclear coallatlon. About two dozen people wore Groucho Marx masks as police snapped pictures of the crowd. Some of the protestcra aimed their own cameras at police. Other de­ monstrate™ were camouflaged as grim reapers In black robes and whltcfacc. On the river, within sight of the ceremony, a sailing vessel played a recording of an air raid siren and broadcast anti-nuclear statements In an efTort to disrupt the ceremo­ nies. About a half dozen one- and two-man Inflatable boats were put out from the vessel and rowed around near the EB dock. L o n g w o o d M a n C r it ic a lly Longwood police are continuing their Investigation today into a Saturday night traffic accident that left a Longwood man In critical condition. Mark Raymond Rice, 20, of 345 E. Palmetto Ave., Longwood, was listed in critical but stable condition today in Florida Hospital-Orlando's orthopedic Intensive care unit. Rice was injured Just after 11 p.m. Saturday when he apparently lost control of his 1B72 Datsun while diving southbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 and the car flipped over, according to Longwood police Lt. Terry Baker. Seconds later, Baker said, a pick-up truck driven by a Sanford man smashed into the overturned vehicle. Barry Eugene HUllman, 27. of 2206 South Park Ave., driver of the pick-up, was treated and released at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Baker said the Impact of the pick-up pushed the Datsun approximately 100 feet. The accident occurred on 17-92 between General Hutchinson Parkway and Shepherd Road. Rice was trandferred to Florida Hospital in Orlando from Florida Hospital Altamonte. No charges have been filed in the Incident. Baker said, but the investigation is not complete, Three diamond rings valued at 8700 were taken from a dresser top in the home of Ann Worley, 2427-A Chase Ave., Sanford, between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. Friday, police report. Bottles tied to a string stretched across his living room saved Charles David Horton from a second burglary Sunday. Horton, of 229 Squire One Apts. Casselberry, was a recent burglary victim. He didn't want it to happen again so he set the bottles trap. It worked. At 4:20 a.m. Sunday he was awakened by the sound of bottles clinking. When he got up and examined the living room scene he found a window screen had been removed from a window on the south side of the room. • Thanks to the bottle, the would-be thrives probably got nothing. But police got their fingerprints from the window ledge and frame. Fires * Courts ★ Police DRUG A R R ES TS Four Seminole County residents were arrested late Thursday and charged with drug-related crimes. Seminole County Drug Task Force agents report they purchased a quarter ounce of high-grade marijuana for 840 from a man at Wooglc's Pub off State Road 436. Thomas Donald Duffy. 26. of 1128 Calle De Norte. Casselberry, was arrested at 11:07 p.m. at Summit Plaza off State Road 436 In Casselberry In connection with the incident. He was charged with poscssion and sale of a controlled substance and was released from the Seminole County Jail on 85,000 bond. In an unrelated drug bust, three Altamonte Springs men were arrested the same evening at the Disco Ford Store, State Road 427 and Magnolia Avenue. Agents said they asked three men there If they could purchase some marijuana ands the trio produced numerous clear plastic bags filled with the green leafy substance. Arrested were: Keith Richard Johnson, 22, of 610 Plum Lane, charged with sale of a controlled substance; Jam es Adkins, 20. of 202 Morse Street, charged with posesslon of a controlled substance and possession with Intent to distribute; and Robert Lee Richardson, 25. of 207 Cadillac Court, charged with possession. M AR IJU AN A R E V E A L E D Acting on a search warrant authorized by County Judge Wallace Hall, police discovered 27 marijuana plants at the Geneva Gardens Nursery in Geneva last week. The plants, seized by agents, ranged In size from seedlings to 214-foot tall. No arrests were made at the time of the search, but agents said an Investigation is continuing. AREA DEATHS C H A R L E S T . L IT T L E Mr. Charles T. Little. 67. of 165 Northmoor Road. Casselberry, died Sunday at Americana Health Care C en ter, O rlando. Born March 4. 1916, in Carlisle, England, he moved to Caaaclbcrry from Vienna, Va. in 1964. He was a retired electronics market­ ing manager and a Pro­ testan t Survivors Include two sons, Thomas at Orlando, and Donald of Oalnesville; a daughter, Mias Cynthia Little of Atlanta. C o x -P a rk e r F u n e r a l Home. Winter Park, la in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Agatha Gregorich. 99, of 212 Orteata Point Altamonte Springs, died Saturday a t Winter Park Memorial Hospital Born April 1,1864, in Calumet, Mich., she moved to Alta­ m o n te S p r i n g s fro m Palatine, lit In 1981. She was a homemaker and a m e m b e r o f S t. M ary M a g d a le n C a th o lic c h ild re n ; e ig h t'g re a t* Petty. 64, of 142 Lakevlew Grayson, of Orlando. Mre. Ave.. Lake Mary, died Alberta Jordan of Sodus. Sunday at Central Florida N .Y., M rs. C a th e rin e Regional Hospital. Born McDuffie of Tampa; two August 8, 1918, in North sons, Joseph George and Creek, N.Y., she moved to Malachl Black Jr., both of Lake Mary recently from S a n f o r d ; fo u r f o s te r Wilkes Barre, Pa. She was c h ild r e n . H a ttie Mae a short order cook. B a rn e s , C o rrle a n d Survivors Include two Nathaniel Barnes, all of sons, Elwin and Douglas S a n fo rd , a b d E u g en e Tyrrell, both of Lake Mary; Barnes of Jacksonville; d a u g h te r , E d ith M ill­ one sister, Sally Walker of ington. North Creek, N.Y.; Climax ; one brother, Lee s ix g r a n d c h i ld r e n ; a Bradwell of Climax; 15 b ro th er. T rum an Fish. g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; n in e C b e s t e r t o w n , N .Y .; g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; mother. Mrs. Julia Ben­ n u m e ro u s n ie c e s and nett, of Wilkes Barre. Pa. nephews. O ra m k o w F u n e ra l Sunrise Funeral Home. H om e. S a n fo rd , la In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Lugenla Black. 78, of 1311 Shepherd Ave., Sanford, died Thursday. Bora August 4, 1904. In Climax, Ga.. she was a member of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church and served as president of the Deaconess Board for 4 5 y e a rs . S h e w as a m em ber of th e S enior WASHINGTON (UPI) — Americans' take-home pay Jumped 1.2 percent in May, the biggest surge In personal income since Social Security recipients won a cost-of-llving raise in Ju ly 1981, the Commerce Department said today. Personal spending, a key ingredient of a sustained r e c o v e r y , also was up a healthy 1.4 percent in May. When figured at yearly rates, personal income gained 832.3 billion In May to a seasonally adjusted 82.710 trillion. In April, personal Income was up 0.8 percent and spending was up 1.1 percent. The new report showed the fuel for economic recovery is still building, reassuring news to economists who wonder If Interest rates are low enough to keep the Improvement rolling through the end of the year. Wages and salaries of private and government workers climbed at an annua] rate of 821.1 billion In May. compared with 812.8 billion In April, for their biggest surge since October 1961, the government report said. After income taxes the take-home pay available to spend was up only 0.7 percent in May. somewhat less than the 0.9 percent Increase In Aprt|. With spending strong, the savings rate slipped to 5.3 percent in May, the lowest In over a year, department analysts said. The Income figures were given a little boost by one factor unrelated to recovery, a retroactive wage payment of nearly 8300 million to Postal Service employees as a result of a settlement of a lawsuit charging wage and overtime violations from 1974 through May 1978. I n j u r e d In 2 - C a r C r a s h Action Reports ★ Personal Income Up B IC Y C LES T A K E N A 24-Inch bicycle valued at 8125 was taken from the front yard at 110 Laguana Court between 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday, police said. The bike belongs to Terry Decker. A 10-speed Schwinn bike valued at 8200 was taken from Apt. 40, Seminole Gardens, at 11 p.m. Tuesday. The bike belongs to Fannie S. Powell. 1805 West 15th St.. Sanford. A 20-Inch red and blue Huffy dirt bike was taken from the front porch at 321 Barado Drive, Sanford, between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday. The bike belongs to Jeffrey Powell and is valued at 8140. A 20-inch Schwinn bicycle, grey frame with blue mag wheels, was taken from the Kmart parking lot in Sanford around 4 p.m. Friday, police said. The bike, valued at 8150, belongs to Cliff Chorpenlng, 2535 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. N ET; 8 1.8 0 AN D A R R E S T Two Casselberry residents were arrested shortly after 9 p.m. Thursday following police observance of their tampering with an Evening Herald newspaper vending machine. Police said they observed a man and a woman loitering around the machine, at the Winn-Dixie supermarket on State Road 434 at U.S. Highway 17-92, for about two hours. At 9:19 p.m. they were arrested Inside the Eckerds drug store after being observed tampering with the box and Its lock. The pair netted 81.80. Charged in connection with the heist were Steven Coas, 20. and Karen Ann Garcia, both of 863 Spanish Moss Drive. C A R PO R T H EIST Police report someone entered the carport at 1074 Mango Drive, Caaaelbeny. and took a Sears sewing machine valued at 8200, a Black and Decker 7-inch circular saw valued at 840 and a Gibson box guitar and black case valued at 854. The Items belong to George E. Fisher and were removed between noon Sunday and 1:45 p.m. Tuesday. LAW N M 0W BR8 T A K E N A Snapper self-propelled lawnmower valued at 8250 was taken from an open garage at the Charles E. Budzlan residence, 1001 Hobson St., In south Seminole County, between 6:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, police report. A lawnmower valued at 8150 was taken at an unknown date and time from the Helen Deren residence. Sanford, Is In charge of 332 Hidden Lake Drive. Sanford, police reported. arrangements. DUI A R R ES T S F u rw ro l N o tic e S LA C K , M S I. L U O IN IA — F u n t r a l i t r v k t t IOf M rt, Lugvnls Black, n . of 1111 Uwphord Am ., Sanford, who diotf Thw idoy, w ill bo hold Tuoidoy a l 1 p.m. of First Shiloh M lu lo n a ry S a p flit Church with tho «ov. H .E. W hitt officiating. Burial In Shiloh Comatory, Sanford. Vltw lng w ill bo al SunrlM Funaral Hama chapal 4-M p.m. today. Sunritt Funaral Homo In charge. In other arrests for driving under the Influence over the weekend In Seminole County, arrested were: •Larry Markey Rankin, 39. o f876 Division St.. Oviedo, at 12:55 a.m. Saturday at State Road 436 at Casselberry Creek, His arrest followed Involvement in an automobile accident. •Philip Vernon Perryman. 57, of 3141 Cecelia. Apopka, at 1.29 a.m. Saturday on State Road 436 eastbound from Hermits Trail. -John Scott Clark. 23. of 2500 Howell Branch Road, at 1:18 a.m. Friday on State Road 436 between Lake Howell and Howell Branch roads. He was also charged with failure to maintain a single lane. A m a tte r of s e n t im e n t ENROLL NOW I �C h a l l e n g e r 'P e r k in g A l o n g ' - Fidel Castro's spy network, so effective it has Infiltrated virtually every antiCastro organization In the United States, has even helped FBI agents foil assassination attem pts on the Cuban leader, officials say. "The Cubans have all the exile organizations and even th e te rro rist o rg an izatio n s ... thoroughly penetrated." said Wayne Smith, a former State Department specialist on Cuban affairs. Leaders of exile groups like Brigade 2506, Alpha 66 and Abdala all say they have encountered Cuban spies In their midst, ac­ cording to a story In the Miami Herald. FBI agent Jim Freeman, second In charge of the Miami office, says the agents do not attempt to apprehend Cuban spies because they do not consider them a serious threat to national security. The FBI considers bombings by anti-Castro terrorists a more urgent problem, he said. m ia m i CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - With its paying cargo safely delivered to orbit, the coed crew of the shuttle Challenger today turned Its atten­ tion to the lest satellite that Sally Ride and John Fabian will pluck out of orbit Wednesday. Robert Crlppen, Frederick Hauck. Norman Thagard, Ms. Ride and Fabian have been performing by the book since Saturday's blastoff and so has their spacecraft. lu n j wonn INBREF Wotf German Police Quoth Riot In Berlin Sally Rid* everything going by the book "We’re Just perking along doing all the work we have scheduled," flight director Tommy Holloway said after the second communica­ tio n s s a te llite popped o u t of Challenger's cargo bay Sunday. The satellite remaining In the cargo compartment Is a boxy affair built by a West German company as a platform for rent to anyone who wants to fly Instruments In space. It Is called SPAS for shuttle pallet satellite. Ms. Ride and Fabian will use the sh ip 's 50-foot m e ch an ic al' arm Wednesday to lift the 3,307-pound assembly out of the payload bay and drop If off In space. They will grab it later and bring It back to Earth. Today's operation centered on use of the satellite as a platform an­ chored to the shuttle for scientific experiment*. Tax Cutting Drive B y United Preee Interne tio a el Irate gasoline retailers say that new gaa taxes levied in several Florida counties would trigger a groundswell of support for Proposition 1, an anti-tax referendum that would roll back government ■pending to 1980 levels. Gasoline dealers angered by new gaa taxes have vowed to get even by rallying statewide support for Proposition 1, and are uniting In a statewide effort to recruit candidates to oppose county commissioners who vote for gas taxes. Proposition 1, also called the Citizen's Choice Amendment, Is on the November 1984 ballot. If passed. It would reduce the state budget to levels that existed In the 1960-81 budget, and limit property tax Increases to five percent annually. M o s t C it ie s O p p o s e 4 - C e n t G a s T a x Continued from Page 1A A week ago, the Sanford commission voted to rescind the resolution support­ ing the 3-cent tax, saying It would consider the m atter again when the county makes up Its mind what it wants to do. At this point the commissioners have adopted a resolution of Intent to levy a 4-cent gas tax and set a public hearing for 7 p.m. July 26 on the matter. At the same time the commissioners have said the adoption of the resolution does not necessarily mean a tax will be levied. Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Christensen and Commissioner Bob Sturm are supporting a 4-cent tax while Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather Is refusing support unless It Is tied directly to Improvements of certain roads. Klrchhoff hasn't taken any position. State law requires a simple majority of three to impose a 1 or 2-cent tax and an extraordinary majority of four to Impose a 3 or 4-cent tax. The Casselberry City Council also voted to oppose the tax. Its council chairman, Carl Robertson Jr., said, "The County Commission has done nothing but set up a smokescreen. They will do anything except take a stand. All they are worrying about is themselves, not the taxpayers. Winter Springs Mayor John Torcaso called the Klrchhoff proposal "foolish." adding. "Bill Is known for odd state­ ments sometimes. "If they are going to run the program like that and If they think that's the fair way. fine. That'S like saying the ball and bat belong to me. If I can’t pilch I'm going home," Torcaso said. Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Lee Constantine said since the seven cities did not back the county plan for a gas tax, the county now "has a nice way of giving themselves all the dollars. ■ "Since the county gets the majority if picture. I personally favored the g is Constantine concluded that he hop » the lines of communication between t le county and the cities are still open a id other alternatives wUl be developed >r spending the gas tax dollars generated If a tax Is approved by the county. BERLIN (UPI) Baton-wielding riot police " red tear gas at about 1,000 rioters who hurled stones, smashed windows and overturned cars in a night of violence against neo-Nazis that left 46 policemen Injured, police said. Police said the violence, which lasted Into the early hours of Sunday morning, was the worst In west Berlin In two years. A spokesman said 203 rioters were arrested but only 13 remained In custody awaiting court appearances today. The violence followed a march of more than 10.000 people protesting the anti-Turkish activi­ ties of a neo-Nazi group called "Conservative Action" that had planned a demonstration In the city. Chanting "foreigners stay here, we'll chase away the Nazis," some of the crowd began attacking police with stones and tin cans as they tried to remove a pro-Turkish banner from a bridge, police said. Berlin has a large number of foreign workers. Including Turks. Will Walesa Meet Pope f GDANSK, Poland (UPI) — Former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa can expect no meeting with Pope John Paul II until Wednesday at the *arile*. a Vs 11can cMctal-fahfg_M,r.u • tji b ........... "We’ll talk <kb*nrt-It again‘w h e n w e get toKrakow." the Rev. Romeo Panctroll, the Vati­ c a n 's ch te f.jp rg p * s p o k e s m a n , s a id In Czestochowa Sunday night. John Paul does not arrive In Krakow until 8 p.m. (2 p.m. EDT) Tuesday. Several sources close to Walesa reasoned that the meeting would not come until Thursday, the last day of John Paul’s second papal tour of his native land. The pope has reserved that day for "private matters" and It could suit both church and state If no Pope-Waleaa meeting stole 'the limelight from the pope's major public activities. CALENDAR M ONDAY, JU N E 30 Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center, North Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201W. First St. Closed. T U E S D A Y , JU N E 2 1 Longwood Sertoma. noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant, Longwood Free public workshops offered at Seminole County Agri-Center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford: four sessions for greenhouse vegetable growers,B>11:20 a.m.: plant nutrition. 1:30-3 p.m. For Information call the center. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. American Association of Retired Persons. 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Attorney John Tyson will speak on Legal Problems for the Elderly. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. In The Park & Shop Ad On Sunday Canter Cut Sirloin Steak Should Have Read *2'1 PARK AVft. 8 MRl IT. IANFORD M iit a m - i& it e s A IANFOR0AVI.MNMT, IANFORD AfreeHomeEnergyAuditwill providemoreinformation,lb arrangeforone, sendusthiscouponorall the\AttWbeLine weekdays8to£ contractorinstall ceilinginsulationoraddtoyourexisting insulationtobringituptoFPUsrecommendedlevel. Caff 1-800432-6563 %ugetmoneybadonyourinstallationroutand IwanttoscheduleafreeHome informationonthefollowingVVfot yournewinsulationwill alsopayyoubyloweringyour □ CeilingInsulation coolingcostsnowandforyearstocome.AndanFPL □ SolarWindowFilm representativewill personallychecktoseethatthecom NAME______________ ptetedjobmeetsourrigidstandards. ADDRESS Tbfindoutifyouqualifyforthislfett-Wise” incentive,callusnowforafreeHomeEnergyAudit Ibis programbenefitsyouandall ourcustomers. Becauseitcostslessthantheoilnecessarytogenerate theextraelectricityusedbyinefficienthomes. Sohelpyourhousestaycoolerforless.Andcollect uptoacod$3001 incentives: l �*% Evening Herald (u s p s 41 The Seminole County School Board can't be accused of skirting the Issue anymore. The board got a leg up on dealing with the question of miniskirts In the schools by agreeing to include In the student code on conduct and discipline a ban on skirts and shorts above the knee. Perhaps this Is much ado about nothing. But Tor several boys at Lyman High School who put on skirts to protest the board's ban on shorts It had become quite a hot Issue. The boys complained It was unfair that girls could wear short skirts but the boys couldn't wear shorts. And most othrr students apparently no) 900 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M2M6U or 831-9993 Monday, June 20, 1983—4A Wayna D. Doyle, Publlihar Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovanbury, Advartlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.00; Month, $4.S; 8 Months, $14.00; Yew, $44.00. By MaU: Week, fl.29; Month, $5.28; 6 Months, 890.00; Year. K7.00. c io6^ share their reelings. A recent school survey revealed that two-thirds of the students opposed the ban on shorts. The boys got their equality. And It was a mixed blessing. Now the boys still aren't allowed to wear shorts and the girls aren't allowed to wear short skirts either. That's probably not what they Intended. The 1982-83 school year was a good one for Seminole County Schools, according to Superintendent Robert Hughes. The district had Its first ever state PRIDE award winner. Joseph DlFonzo of Lake Howell High School brought home state honors for his knowledge of social studies. A nother Sem inole stu d en t. Charles Jones of Lyman high School, came In second in the state In mathematics. Eighteen Seminole County seniors. In­ cluding Jones and DlFonzo, were National Merit Scholarship finalists. Twenty others were seml-flnallsts. Six Seminole County students won state vocational awards. Charles Allen from Rock Lake Middle School was named the state's Vocational Teacher of the Year. A middle school student won first place at the state science fair while seven others won awards In the state contest. B y M lch e a lB e h a L e t 's D o u b le P e a c e C o r p s B y 19 8 6 Nobody Is against the Peace Corps. But neither Is there much of a constituency In this country for foreign assistance. As a result, the Peace Corps has suffered. In 1966, the Peace Corps fielded 15,000 volunteers at a cost of 8114 million. In 1983. the Peace Corps fields 5,200 volunteers at a cost of 8105 million. At first glance, this looks like the American people are getting less for their money. But In fact the Peace Corps is getting 89 million less that It did 17 years ago. During that same period, the dollar declined to a third of Its 1966 value in purchasing power. U.S. foreign military aid rose from 81.2 billion to 88.7 billion, an eightfold Increase. The comparison with military aid Is valid, not because the Peace Corps Is always an alternative to sending guns to trouble spots, but because development and Improved health are the best ways to help Impoverished peoples improve their lot without resorting to strife. Every day In sweltering Jungles and crowded shanty towns Peace Corps volunteers are bringing American technologies and American values to help people feed and clothe themselves and save lives. Blind, deaf and crippled Peace Corps volunteers are now teaching handicapped people aborad to learn skills and selfrespect. Peace Corps volunteers are people like William Landis, who Is now In Thailand, teaching English. They are fishermen who are teaching farmers to create fisheries. They are nurses and midwives. They are college graduates who can hook up garden hoses to heat homes through blo-gas. It is harder to live with people, to try to understand them and to help them help themselves than to give them a gun to kill each other. In the long run It Is also so less expensive. In lives and In debts. The Peace Corps has no shortage of applicants, but It lacks funds to send them to all the places they are needed. Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa. has proposed two amendments to the foreign aid bill that would give the Peace Corps the support It needs. The first would Increase the Peace Corps' 1984 budget from the 8108 milllion proposed by the administration, to 8118.5 million. The second would set a goal of doubling the number of Peace Corps volunteers from 5.000 to 10.000 by 1986. The House Foreign Relations Committee passed both amendments April 26. We urge Congress to adopt the Leach amendments and appropriate the necessary funds. The Peace Corps says It can double Its volunteers by Increasing the budget only by 60 to 70 percent, because the support system Is already established. The Peace Corps can't survive on Up service. It needs more money and more volunteers to carry on Its real r i m "f■- ■ T h e R e a l S t in g News flash: Harvard and Yale scientists assert Soviet "yellow rain" may be plain bee excrement! U.S. charges discounted! State Department pooh-poohs new theory! Skeptics of all ages have been called on to perform feats of agility and daring — Imagine the flat-world holdouts of the 15th century — but none more so than today's apologists for Soviet chemical atrocities In Cambodia and Afghanistan. Working without a net, these Intellectual trapeze artists continue to gainsay a growing pile of evidence against the Soviets. Consider: Hundreds of direct - witnesses to Soviet chemical attacks. Independent confirmation from Italian and Canadian and French doctors. Direct urine and blood samples from yellow rain victims Investigative teams from ABC news and even interviews by U.N. Investigators conducted with yeUow rain victims. Soviet gas masks with yellow rain samples recovered from Afghanistan. In short, an Interlocking grid of expert, Journalistic, and personal testimony. The latest counter-theory Is that some yellow rain samples contain bits of bee excrement. The correct response is. "So what?" The scrapings of chemical toxins come from plants and huts that were the object of Soviet attack. Bees live near the huts and on the plants. It doesn't take a Harvard or Yale scientist to figure out that we'd expect to find bee droppings somewhere In the. area. (Birds do It: bees do U). And. it shouldn't take a Harvard or Yale logician to understand that the existence of bee droppings doesn't prove the non-existence of yellow rain droppings. What amazes ts not the discovery of yet another Soviet treaty violation, but the acrobatic lengths to which some Westerners will go to blame Mother Nature. BERRY'S WORLD W a s h in g t o n D e m o cra ts' Sch o o l R x: It's M oney B y D ick W est WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the rush to make political gain over what Is called the crisis In the nation's public educa­ tion system . Sen. E rnest Holllngs. D-S.C.. has proposed a government-paid 85.000 raise for every teacher. Setting aside whether or not such a raise is deserved, that Is a pretty radical proposal from a senator who based his campaign for the Democratic presi­ dential nomination on the proposal that a budget freeze Is the answer to the nation's economic problems. Education has boomed onto the na­ tional political scene In the past month, erupting like a long-forgotten volcano. Education Secretary Terrel Bell, the forgotten man of the administration, was d escribed by R ep ublican N ational Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf as the second most Important public officials in the nation today, next only to President Reagan. Bell, brought to Washington to carry out Reagan’s campaign pledge to dis­ mantle the Department of Education, has probably given more speeches in the past month than he did In the entire previous tim e since he Joined the Cabinet. When Bell spoke at the Republican National Committee Meeting In Dallas week before last, he handed out a 66-page briefing book that party leaders could take home to explain where the administration stands on every aspect of the education Issue. The nation's two major teachers un­ ions — the National Education Associa­ tion and the American Federation of Teachers — seeking to flex their political clout In the presidential campaign, have , tried tp make Democratic contenders toe thd. line and endorse their long-held positions. So form er Vice P resident W alter' Mondale was one of the first to propose a costly government program, with a price tag of 811 million, to cure the education crisis. The Democrats have tried to make Reagan the vlllan In the education crisis. They say he Is the man who has made the problem worse by cutting student loans and other federal education pro­ grams. But Reagan Is working skillfully to try and make the education Issue backfire on the Democrats. He is going around the country telling people more federal money is not going to solve the problem. The problem, he Insists, Is a lack of discipline in the schools, a lack of demand for excellence, and a failure to reward good teachers and weed out bad ones. One of the main criticisms of Reagan over the years has been that he had tried to simplify complex Issues — showing, critics say. that he really doesn't un­ derstand them. But to the American parent, education is a very simple Issue to understand. P aren ts believe If they send their children to school where they are disciplined, where quality Is stressed and teaching is good, there Is a fair chance their children will learn. r-» C u lts O f U n re st By JIM LEW IS NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Many cult founders don't fit In with the world as It Is. so they create their own societies to suit themselves. These societies can be destructive. So says social anthropologist and author Dr. Wllla Appel. Ms. Appel. 36, a native of Washington. D.C.. is the author of "Culls In America: Program m ed for P aradise” (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 815.95). In an Interview from her New York City office, she was asked what is the common denominator among the- cult leaders. "I think that the commonest element is they are marginal to society for one reason or another, like Father Divine. He was black and didn't have the ordinary,., avenues open to him. Others don't quite fit In. They had a checkered kind of career and they are ambitious. So theyr, create their own society." Ms. Appel's book emphasizes that the term "cult" Is neutral, saying that there can be good cults and destructive cults. She explores what she'describes as destructive cults. The groups mentioned In her book are Hare Krishna, the Moonles and the Church of Scientology. She says cult leaders, such as Jim Jones, can take a "power trip that can be wildly destructive. The power Itself is corrupting. No one should have that absolute power over other people. It’s Just not healthy." The author said cults come and go and have three endings: They become pari of mainstream religion, fade away or come to a violent end like Jim Jones' People's Temple did In Jonestown, Guyana. The cult phenomenon comes about, she said, when there is unrest and an upheaval In society. "H istorically, these groups trad i­ tionally arrive In periods of social unrest and upheaval, when expectations have changed, when the established Institu­ tions are not meeting the needs of the people. "T hat's the situation we have now. Our schools, churches, and In large measure, families are in such flux that they are not satisfying. They are not R e a g a n 's L ia is o n K n a u e r is a 6 8 - y e a r - o ld . grandm otherly, arsenic-and-old-lace type, who has served as consumer affairs chief in three Republican ad­ ministrations. Technically, she comes under the Jurisdiction of the Department of Health and Human Sendees. But her ofllce was located on Whittlesey’s turf In the Old Executive Office building next to U u White Houk . . I P M so nk» to RnaDy m ast i V IE W P O IN T taking care of the needs of a lot of people, so that there are many people who feel a great need to be a part of something and to belong to something." She said that cults create a community that responds to the need for a "purpose and meaning to life." Ms. Appel said there is no quick answer as to how modern chuches can better meet the needs of people. "I know that there are many church leaders throughout the country who are aware of this problem and trying to respond to It. They are extremely concerned. There is a huge sense of spirituality in this country. Many people feel spiritually Inclined yet do not participate In one of our churches. They look elsewhere." Ms. Appel said culls attract Individuals who can see no role In their lives. "They show them that they can contribute to the world and can save the world. What could be more important. T h a t's enorm ously a ttractiv e." Ms. Appel said. She said people nowadays are faced with so many choices they are confused. "It is very attractive to be given a single direction by a group and by a leader." Ms. Appel says there Is a major distinction between destructive and non-destructive cults. WASHINGTON (UPI) - News reports the United States had successfully testfired a "chicken gun" hit this town with a resounding splat. A 20-foot cannon, developed at the Air Force base In Langley, Va.. was said to be cap ab le of propelling 4-pound chickens through the lower atmosphere at speeds of up to 700 miles per hour. No less an authority than Senate R epublican Leader Howard Baker, whose home state gave the world the recipe for Tennessee fried chicken, called attention to "this newest strategic devel­ opment." Asserting that biddy ballistics directly Involved "our nation's safety and might even change the focus of the defense budget debate." Baker wondered "how far along the Soviet Union Is with their deployment of the chicken gun?" A good question. The Air Force claims It Is shooting chickens at Jet engines, windshields and landing gear to gain Information about damage caused by aircraft colliding with birds. That sounds like a typical Pen­ tagon cover story to me. Oh. I suppose the data could be valuable to pilots who must take off or land near large flocks of seagulls. Of much greater concern, however, is the Impact a 20-foot cannon loaded with chickens might have on the current arms control talks with the Russians. Thus far. negotiators mainly have discussed the proposed Introduction of U.S. medium-range missiles In Western Europe. What If the Soviets became convinced some of those missiles, aimed at targets In their territory, would have chicken payloads? Would (hey .(hot), feel compelled to beef up their own fleet of medium-range missiles? Might some of the intercon­ tinental rockets aimed at slragctlc areas In the United States be converted to chicken warheads? The Soviet Union is reported far ahead of the United States In civil defense preparations. There Is, however, no known defense against dead chickens dropping from the sky at supersonic speeds. You can picture for yourself what would happen If this type of ammunition landed In civilian population centers, particularly during rush hour. Disarmament advocates have gained some strength from the "nuclear freeze" movement In this country and abroad. But pacifists tell me little would be gained by freezing chickens. If anything, the damage caused by a •frozen chicken striking a military aircraft —- or. God fo rb id , a c o m m u te r's automobile — would be even more devastating than a direct hit of fresh pullets. The danger of escalation also Is ever-present. Once chickens begin to figure In the arm s race, it is only a m atter of time before someone develops a turkey bomb. She says that, for example. Roman Catholic religious orders Infopn their novices what to expect whereas some cults do not. Another line of demarcation between destructive and non-destructive cults Involves the flow of information. "One way to determine has to do with control and access to Information. The group that tries to control the access and flow of information are likely to bq destructive. That Is also the key distinc­ tion between legitimate religious groups and destructive cults. That Is also the key to what a totalitarian society Is. I think destructive cults are totalitarian societies In mlnature." Ms. Appel said she hopes there will be It Is, 1 suppose, unfair to demand that less upheaval In society In the United the United States unilaterally stop a t­ States. mospheric chicken gun testing. JACK ANDERSON W hittlesey has risen by dint of ferocious single-mindedness from the Pennsylvania state Legislature to the White House, where she has Just taken charge of the public liaison ofllce. Colleagues describe her as abrasive and dictatorial. She fired most of the staff almost before she hung up her coat. ‘Tough Is too nice a word" to charac­ terize her. according to some stunned White House suffers. "A is P o u ltry Pow er T im e By C U y F . R ichards UP1 P o litica l W riter WASHINGTON - This Is an autopsy of a power struggle between two of President Reagan’s women advisers. Faith Ryan Whittlesey and Virginia Knauer. both strong-willed individuals skilled In the W ashington arts of Infighting and manipulating. I DICK WEST w o r l d B i l . P . The new public liaison boas wanted Knauer out of there. But Knauer knew her way around the rarefied atmosphere of the White House, and she realized that being moved pbyskdhr out qf dose proximity to the Oval O Aee would weaken her Influence. Her access to the president would be more difficult if she were moved out of the White House. T h a t 's the w ay th in g s w ork In Washington. So Knauer resisted Whittlesey's effort to move her office. She quietly enlisted W hittlesey's predecessor, Elizabeth Dole, who moved up to the Cabinet as Transportation Secretary. Obligingly. Dole slipped through the back door of the White House and pleaded Knauer's case with the presi­ dent's chief of stafT. James Baker. Dole went away convinced that she had left Knauer safely ensconced next door to the White House and reassured her that everything was okay. But they bad underestimated Whit­ tlesey's deviousness and determination. While Baker's attention was distracted by the Williamsburg summit meeting. Whittlesey miietlv huddled with top White House honcho, Michael Peaver. I am not privy to the details of that meeting. But later the same day. a Whittlesey aide told my sssnrlstr Vicki w a r e « r t L ilfo a u £ w iu fo £ " m « rin a ___________ am U * This was technically Inaccurate, since Knauer bad never been housed at HHS. But the Import was dear. Knauer had lost; Whittlesey had west. Whichever of ben C h i e f Is A O f course, Knauer got a nice letter from President Reagan. It praised her work and conferred upon her a more Imposing title: Special Adviser to the President for Consumer Affairs. E vid en tly suspecting the worst. Knauer wrote a thank-you note to Reagan but arranged a meeting with Baker. She wanted to know whether the president's letter meant what she was afraid it did. On June 8 . she learned the worst: She was Indeed being moved out of the White House complex. She could still use White House stationery, and she could keep her White House pass. But she would no longer be a short walk from the Oval Ofllce. She has been b a n is h e d to the o b s c u rity o f a downtown office building. Investigators for the Deportment of Energy are having a tough time trying « look ___________ _____ to into charges of________ mismanagement at the Los Alamo* National Laboratory In New Mexico, even though the lab gets most of its 8500 million budget from “ W* « r D oe. T : :. k The laboratory's admlnlstratora - the ones who would be embarrassed If the charge* are confirmed - have tried to use a tech n icality to keen DOE's Inr^niitv F ig h t e r "O ur contractual circum stance is rather unique." lab director Donald Kerr wrote to the DOS's Albuquerque man­ ager. Because the laboratory is orga­ nized as part of the University or C a lifo r n ia , he e x p la in e d , " o u r employees enjoy certain protections" under California law. Among these "certain protections" claim ed by Kerr is o n e r that puts administrative and personnel records under Jurisdiction of the University of California board of regents, not the federal government. Under the regents' rules, employees cannot be compelled to "subm it to Inquiries by third persons." And Uncle Bam Is a "third person." even though he's paying most of the bills A n aide to freshm an Sen. J e ff Blngaman. D-N.M.. said he can tell his boss is learning the ropes. "In the beguming. he was very frank in his {*«**»» ; g g j * J ■question Now he's ■oyln|.1don Umow a whole lot less." ' ~ The only phrasemaker so far in the Democratic race for president is 8 en. Ernest HoUfoga. D-R.C. Responding to a proposal by rival Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo, that would make electric utility �SPORTS EvtiUm HtrtM, Sanford, FI. Monday, Juno M, 1«M-SA Altamonte, Oviedo Eye Rematch With 3-0 Eustis Revels Levels Littles Todd Revels b a rre ls Into R o tary c a tc h e r D a rris L ittle s w hile scoring a run Friday night during Sanford Junior League action a t Chase P ark . Revels a n d the K nights of Columbus tripped Ro­ ta ry , 9-5, to earn the second-half title and a spot In the City Series beginning W ednesday a g a in s t R o tary , th e first-half winner. To­ night, the Junior League regular season ends a s Moose plays R otary at 5 and Kiwanls and Elks m eet at 7. Phot# by Tommy Vlncoirt EUSTIS — Both the Altamonte and Oviedo Senior League teams fed they have a score to settle with the Eustis Rangers. Eustis Is sitting In the driver's seat of the Division II Top Team Tournament after sending both Alta­ m onte and Oviedo Into the losers' bracket. Eustis advanced to the tourney finals with a 6-1 victory over Oviedo's Giants Saturday night. On the other hand, the Altamonte Phillies stayed alive with a 13-0 qout of St. Johns Saturday night. Altamonte dropped a 5-1 decision to Eustis on Friday night. Now, both Altamonte and Oviedo have to win two games to reach the finals, and they may go up against each other In the semi­ finals. Tonight at 7:30. Oviedo wilt clash with Southwest Volusia at the West Volusia complex In DeLand while the Phillies tangle with Lady Lake at 7:30 In Eustis. If Oviedo and Altamonte win, the two teams will face each other on Tuesday night at 7:30 In DeLand with the winner advancing to the finals against Eustis. Oviedo outhlt Eustis, 8-4, Saturday but the Giants could not produce the runs with men in scoring position. Eustis took a 2-0 lead after two innings and rode the strong pitching arm of Dave Westgate. Oviedo loaded the bases with two outs In the second Inning, but could not score as Ron Magoutas took a called third strik e .' The Giants pulled to within one run. 2-1, with a run In the top of the third on an RBI single by Randy Ferguson, Ovledp. which loaded the bases in the second, third and sixth innings, could n o t ch ase hom e a n o th e r ru n off Westgate. Euslta’ pitching has allowed only two runs In the last two games. Eustis added a ran In the third and took a 5*1 lead In the fourth on a two-run S t e p h e n s o n W in s K e y s t o n e double by Jimmy Curry. Rich Curry also HERSHEY. Pa. (UPI) — Jan Stephenson doubled for Eustis. Ferguson had a pair says her stomach was In a knot as she of hits for Oviedo while Duncan went 1 stepped to the green for the final hole a t the for 2 and plnch-hltter Charles Warner Lady Keystone Open at Hershey Country was 1 for 1. Terry Gammons took the loss for the Giants. Club. Oviedo manager Tommy Ferguson “ I was sick," Stephenson said. "I really had a lump in my stomach coming up to the w asn't too happy with the umpires and green and when I was standing over the putt. he was thrown out of the game In the I was thinking. '1 can't go to a playoff.' Then 1 six th Inning. F erguson ap p aren tly w asn't too pleased that the home plate looked up and saw I had a perfect line." Stephenson stroked the putt firmly and It umpire had two sons on the Eustis team, hit the back of the cup and dropped In to give according to Altamonte manager Gene her her second consecutive title In the Letterio. O vist* 001 000 ................ •200.000 match. .. E ssH s O i l BIO Stephenson finished her round Sunday W ostgato and Trmnnen. with a 3-under 69 to wind up at 205, 11. and Merchant. under par for the 54-hole tournam ent and one 2B—J . Curry, R. Curry. shot ahead of runner-up Pat Bradley, who also shot a 69 Sunday to finish at 206. While the Giants were having trouble Stephenson had opened a two-stroke lead with Eustis, Altamonte got a two-hit over the rest of the field after knocking in a pitching performance from Mike Schmlt birdie at 16, but Bradley, playing In the group Saturday night and the Phillies broke ahead of Stephenson, blrdled at 18 to close open a close game with four runs In the fourth Inning and three more in the fifth. within a stroke and put the pressure on Schmlt struck out 15 St. Johns' hitters Stephenson. * After missing a potential birdie putt on 17, and walked only two. Altamonte took a 1-0 lead In the Stephenson said she lost some of her concentration. She hit her drive to the left of second Inning as Dan Beaty and Bill the fairway, then hit a five wood on her approach, but left the ball at the edge of the bunker on the left side of the green. Her shot out of the sand bounced and rolled past the hole, leaving her with a 12-foot putt After two rounds of the of the District for par. 14 Major League Top Team Tourna­ Stephenson's concern over a playoff arose ment. Altamonte's two entries — the from the fact that a steady rain was falling. Indians and the Astros — stand even She doesn't wear a glove and In wet weather, with one victory and one loss apiece. has trouble holding her clubs because of the Manager Don Blrle's American League wet grip. Indians stayed alive Saturday at Oviedo by outlasting the Oviedo Orioles. 9-7, as Sunday's victory marked the first time that Kevin Wainscott drove in three runs Stephenson has ever successfully defended a with a pair of singles and a groundout In championship. Division II action. The setback knocked Oviedo from the double-elimination tournament. The win m oves the Indians Into Monday's 5:30 p.m. game against the West Volusia Nationals at Maitland. West Volusia lost to St. Johns In the winner's bracket Saturday. Coach Kelly Wainscott said Alex Blrie, the Americans' ace righthander, swill be on the mound. Blrie lost a 4-2 decision to South West Volusia last Monday. The Indians had to overcome a 4-1 deficit built on Richard Cobb’s two-run homer following Todd Kraft's single In the first inning. Altamonte discovered three Oviedo bats were 2 H Inches wide and the bats were tossed out of the game. The allowable width is 2 14. Cobb's homer came with one of the wide ones, but he later added a double with an allowable aluminum. . In the bottom of the first, Altamonte scored when Wainscott reached on an error, moved up on a single by Kevin DeFrancesco. and scored when Kent Brabakei delivered abase h i t The Indians went ahead for good in the bottom of the third with five runs. Todd Christensen u n giwi, Brubaker reached on an error and fo n y G a n a did the same to load the H it* Raulsoi singled home one ran before I snagan forced Brubaker at the plate. Kevin Lovett got on on an error by the shortstop to plate another ran and Walnacott ainglcd up the ,n home two more. The last run scored on a fielder's choice for a 5 4 lead. Oviedo picked up a run In the bottom of the fourth to pull within one, but Altamonte p it a three-spot on the board to put the game out of reach. MornIngtawa alagUH »rvl 10-year-Old William Thompson moved him up when the shortstop hk*kfd his groundbaU. Brian Lovett then squared around and when all Ur. lnfidders charged, Lovett deftly bunted the past them for a hii. The N e ls o n , W a t s o n D u e l S u s p e n d e d OAKMONT, Pa. (UPI) — Larry Nelson look his chances with lightning and putted out on the 15th hole of the suspended fourth round Sunday — a gamble he hoped would pay off today In his match play-Uke duel with Tom Watson In the morning completion of the U.S. Open golf championship. Nelson and Watson were tied at 4-under par overall and with a three-stroke lead over nearest competitor Oil Morgan when the siren sounded suspension of ptay at 5:29 p.m. EDT because of lightning on the Oakmont Country Club course. Nelson. Watson. Morgan and three other golfers were to nnish the round at 10 a.m.. and If the round ended In a tie. a one-round playoff would start at tibon; > Officials waited one hour. 20 minutes Sunday while the second vicious' th u n ­ derstorm of the tournam ent flooded the course before calling It a day. When the warning siren sounded. Watson was lying on the green of the par-4 No. 14 — 35 feet from the pin — and Nelson was looking at a chance to take a one-stroke lead over Watson by sinking an eight-foot birdie putt on the par-4 15th. Watson packed up his clubs and headed for the clubhouse, but Nelson decided to putt out — not Just because he had a chance to break the tie but because he feared conditions might change and affect the putt If he walled until after the rain. "My only concern was If the lightning hit. I wouldn't get to finish the hole." Nelson said after he settled for par and the suspended tie. "I had felt like If It rained, the speed of the greens might change. The putt I had was fairly easy, and I hit it about as good as I could. It was Just unfortunate that it didn’t break, and I didn't get it." Still, he felt confident the chance he took playing In the lightning might pay off today, and Watson conceded that Nelson Just might be right. "In anv Open, you'd rather have the fewest Pro Golf holes to play," Nelson said. "Besides, 15 (453 yards) Just might be the the hardest hole to play on this course. I'm glad to have It finished, and I'm looking forward to playing 16.17 and 18." Watson, hoping to become the first player to win back-to-back Opens since Ben Hogan In 1950-51. said he still liked his chances, but agreed Nelson had a slight edge. "I have to finish 14 and then 1 have to play 15. which Is a very difficult hole." Watson said. "Larry has a slight advantage tight now." Still, he said, "I feel If I can finish the last four holes 4-under I'll win the tournament. I figure I can't afford maybe more than one mistake. I make two mistakes, and I'll probably shoot myself out of the tourna­ ment." Neither Watson, who shot an Open-record 31 over the par-36 front nine, ,nor Nelson, who shot 10-under-par over his last 33 holes, made many mistakes over the weekend, and both were confident of being able to continue that way today. "I’ve been playing belter and better every day and better as each day went on." Watson said In explaining his confidence. "I'm Just going to play the last three holes as well as I can play and not worry about what Tom does." Nelson said. Watson said that Morgan, at 1-under par with two holes to play, "might have a chance" to win If he finished 2-under par. But all other golfers had to be considered out of the running. Masters champion Seve Ballesteros, tied with Watson going Into the final round at 1-under-par. was 1-over-par with four and a half holes to play. Calvin Peete. who started the fourth round one shot off the pace, also was 1-over-par with three holes to play. C a s s e lb e r r y I S e e k s M anager B ruce B o n a v e i\tu re 's Casselberry 1 Cardinals nosed out Longwood for the flrat'round champi­ onship In the Seminole Pony Baseball Colt League a t Five Points near Winter Springs by winning all five games. Longwood finished 4-1. Tonight a t 6:30, the Cardinals can take a big step toward the secondround crown when they take on Sanford. Casselberry I is 5-0 while the Sanford entry, coached by Seminole High's Mike Ferrell, is 4-1. Riding a 10-game winning streak, the Cardinals haven't had too much to worry about, though, Bolstered by several Lake Howell standout* — Jeff Poindexter. Jim m y Daniel , and Vic Roberts — Casselberry la In a position to sweep all three rounds. The second round consists of eight games while the third Is Just four games. Last Tuesday, the Cardinals bUtsed Sanford,. 10-3. as Rob Dfokdacker drove In four runs and Poindexter doubled home a run and scored three times. Todd Manottl tossed a fivehitter to pick up the win. Two days later. Vic Roberto chased home four .ram with a double and a single and sinning pitcher Brace Bonaventure, U had three singles and a double as the Cardinals bombed Winter S p rin g 19-4. Jim Palmer also doubled heme two runs. Tonight, the Cardinals will go with their ace against Sanford, righthander Jim m y Daniel. The Silver Hawk Junior has a 3 0 record with two saves while throwing to catcher Randy Cavanaugh. Sanford I* txpected to counter w ith Junior righthander Jam es Heraey 71 t h Baseball Juniors Battle West Oak Ridge While the Altamonte Majors and Seniors began Division 14 Top Team Tournament play last, coach Terry Hagen's Altamonte Astros have been chomping at the bit to begin their Junior (13 year olds) tournament. They won't have to wait much longer. Tonight at 7:30, the Astros host West Oak Ridge a t Eaatmonte Field in Altamonte Springs. Hagen will send his son. crafty lefthander against W Ridge. The younger Hagen will be throw­ ing to one of the top power bitters In the loop In catcher Randy Green. "W e'll bat Randy third because everybody’s been walking him.*' said Hagen. <T(Centerflelder) Chris Brock will do a good Job of batting behind him- Chris Is a racehorse In center. He can really cover the ground." The Martinez twins Eric and Ernest — will All In the second and fifth batting slots respectively. Eric is a lefthanded first baseman and Ernest is a righthanded shortstop. Batting sixth and playing third hose will be Ricky Parents while second baseman Mark Strott will fill In the seventh spot. Leftfieider Tys Cohen will be penciled In the eighth hole and Chris Baumann will bat Shawn Hester provide strength. Seniors Henley stroked consecutive singles and Beaty scored on a sacrifice fly to center by Sean Casterline. Up until the fourth, the Phillies were still clinging to the 1-0 lead, but four runs gave Altamonte and Schmlt a comfortable 5-0 lead. Mike Plnckes walked to lead off the fourth, Beaty lined a single and Henley walked to load the bases. Pat Lusk followed with a two-run single sending Henley to third. Lusk then stole second to put runners on second and third and Henley scored on Casterllne's RBI groundout. Lusk scored the fourth ran on a perfectly executed squeeze play by Sandy Hovls. Altamonte added three more runs in the fifth to take a 8-0 lead. Shane Letterio led off with a double and, two outs later, scored when Beaty reached on an error. Beaty then scored when Henley reached on an error. Henley stole third and scored the third ran of the frame on a passed ball. The Phillies put the game away for good with five runs in the top of the seventh. Letterio led oft with a triple. Schmlt drew a walk and stole second and both Letterio and Schmlt scored on a two-run double by Plnckes who took third on the throw home. Beaty then drew a walk and stole second to put runners on second and third. One out later, Lusk slapped a grounder to the first baseman whose throw home was late as Plnckes came across with the third ran. Beaty then scored on a passed ball and Lusk scored on Hovls' RBI groundout. Letterio, Lusk and Beaty had two hits each for Altamonte who also took advantage of seven walks by losing pitcher Otis Washington. Letterio. who catches and plays second base, has five hits In his last two games. Altamonte manager Gene Letterio said he was pleased with his team 's perfor­ mance but he would like to get the bats going earlier in the game. "In each of the games we have played in this tourna­ m ent we have not gotten anything started early. We have to be a acvenInnlng ballclub If we want to win this tournam ent" Letterio will go with Henley on the Altamonte gets by the Lakers. "My only concern about Lady Lake Is I know nothing about them. We've played four gomes In the tournament and they have only played two, yet we’ve advanced to the same point. I feel we're In a good bracket and the pitching rotation Is w o r k i n g out w e l l . * ’ Altam onte 0 10 4 30 5 - 1 3 3 1 • t. Johns 000 000 0 - 0 2 4 BckaUt and Letterio. W ashington and Crux. 2B — Casterline. Letterio. 3B — Letterio. Wainscott Lifts Indians; Astros Fall Majors pitcher then threw the ball past first allowing two runs to score and Lovett to cruise into third. Wainscott followed with a groundball to the pitcher on which Lovett scored. Altam onte Oviedo 108 0 3 0 — 9 8 3 4 00 130 — 7 0 10 B ru b a k e r. D e r r a n e e a e o (2) an d Christensen, Wainscott (5). Cobb and Cole. 2 B -C o b b . HR -C o b b . A lta m o n te 's A stros, m ean w h ile. Jumped to an early 3-0 lead after two Innings, but saw It dissipate against a strong Apopka ballclub in a 5-3 setback at Winter Garden In Division I play. Altamonte starter Jerrey Thurston turned in a strong effort, striking out 10 hitters and walking four In five Innings w hile allow ing Ju st five h its, but Apopka’s tall righthander John Charlie waa up to the task. "Jerrey pitched a whale of a gam e." said statistician Doug Hetaer. "But Charlie waa really a horse. He started us with heat and then went to hla changeups In the later innings." Scotty Conklin got Altamonte oft one the right foot when he powered a home run ovet the left-center field fence to open the game. In the second, the Astros added two more when Andy Spolski walked. Jeff Burton reached on an error and Rod Dudley walked to load the After Brian Cleveland struck o u t Scotty Conklin lifted a towering fly ball which the shortstop misplayed, letting in the two runs. Apopka bounced back In the third to lie the score and won the game In the fifth when John Eubanks deposited a hanging curve over the fence after Charlie had walked for a two-run homer andafi-SIcad. Altamonte wtU play an yet to be determined opponent Wednesday at 7:30 P.m. at Apopka. Burton. Wea Wegei end Thurston each had single* to go with Scotty Conklin's homer. Wcger. who tossed a no-hltter at Windermere In the tournament's opener last Monday, wlU be on the hill. IB P 0 0 0 - 3 4 1 0 0 3 O IK - » a 4 HR—S. Conklin, Eubanks, �SA—Erasing Haratd, Sanford, PI, Monday, Juns 30, m3 P a t ie n t R a in e s D r o w n s M e t s W it h T r i p l e . -.V. .'.’/J-: ‘ Jrf- W h tn T im R a ln ts ru n t, tha E x p o t w in. R ain s* h it sfolen sovtn b a sts In h is last flv t gam ut to give him 22 fo r tha t t a t o n , ju s t tw o bahlnd laagua loada r Stava Sax. Sun* day, how tvtr, . \*m , Rain s* swung a big b a t , b o o m in g a llftad Montraal past two-run trlpla which tha M a tt. G a m a s .......................... 87 A t B a ts ............................................................................ 8 2 7 Run*............................................. ....46 H it s ..... ..... .....;..;..i..................................... 8 6 R B I........ ........... G W -R B I................. ...8 6 6 Doublat...................... T r lp lt t ....... ........... 6 8 H om er*............... 3 Stolon B a s ts....................... 38 Caught Stealing................ ............................ . . . . . . . . . . 8 E r r o r s ....;............... I A v e r a g e ................................................ ....8 6 0 •r IM M f n u M w m M m I N llitM l LMfM Nrw Vwt «nMMl - ] II MMrtrMl Ml Ml M l - 4 III Lynch. Silk (l| «nd Hodgn; ftogirt. Riirdcn (l| md R*mm W-Rog*ro (1 1). L—Lynch «)). HRi-Nr* Yort. Slluh III; M o n ln il. O ilvir (4|. M l Ml M I - l l l St. i m M m h iu m - iii Ruthytn and Dirh. LaPoint. Von Ohkn (II and Quirk. W-Ruthy*n (,«). L L, Point (H). HR-St. Loult. Braun (1). Ml 111M l- M ill Ml MIM1- 1 II Hudton and Virgil; McWlillami. Sar mWnto (II. Scurry (I) and Pana. W HudMn (M). L-McWlillami (711. HRl -Philadelphia. Virgil (II; Pittihwrgh. Wynn* II). Ptna ID. IN M U M — 111 IHIII M l - I I I Hum, ||] and BilartWio. Trevino (II; Heoton end Tteger. W Hooton ( fll. L—Bertnyi (4 7). HR-L m Angelei Baker (71.----MMOIm M l4 M M I-4 I t SaoOMge IM MHI i - I I I I Rnepper. Smith (11, LaCarM (II and AitWy; Hawklm Sou (41, Mongo (4) and Cwoidi. W-Sou I111. L-Xnapptr (111. M lttllM —I I I Sea FrMdKO N H N M i- M I t McMurtry. Moore (I). Bedmim (7). Camp (7), Footer II) and Pocoreba. Benedict (I); Krukow. Minton (I). Lavotle (9) end May W-Krukow III). L-McMurtry (7 4). HRl-San FrancllCO. LeMatter (4). Clark (HI Drtntt III M l M l- 1 I I om M M iw m - n n Pttry, Gumptrt 17| m d Pirrlih; SortnMn »nd K,w*y. W-Sonnm (HI. L-Pttry (HI. HR-CkvtUnd, VukovWi ( 1 > I M M H M - I lt III Ml III — I I I Colt!. Curtii (7), Brown (II and Boont; Ltal and Whitt. W-Laal (M l L -Colt! (III. HR»—Toronto. Whitt (7). Banrwd (I). Barfield (II). Ml Ml Ml —1 11 Now Tort 111 M l I I I - I III Welti Slaton (1) and Simmom; Kaough, Shirley (l|. Fruiar (7) and Carora. W-*«cugh IJ». L-Walti (HI. Ml Ml Ml — 19 1 BaltioMre III 111 H i - I I I Brown, Cloar (7) and Alleraon; Palmer, Slodderd (I). T. Mertinti (I) end Nolan. Oempwy (7). W-Palmor (7-1). L-flro*n 111). HRl-Baltlmori, M u r r iy 1 (It). MUM Ml —111 Ml IN M l — 111 Underwood. Burgmeier (7), Biker (I) end Kearney. Ciet (7); Burnt end Fhk. W-Bume 04). L—Underwood (44). •M III Ml — 171 __ Oty Ml Ml M i —491 Vnmg. Stanton (7). Vanda Barg (I) and Snoot; Creel. Cettro (71. Hood (9). Armitrong (9) and SJaughl. W-Caitro (Ml. L-Young 174). HRi-Soattta. Putnam (I), S. Handarun 11); Kanut City, P a i t o r n l c k y II). •M IMIM-III TaiM M9 Ml M l —4 91 Willlami and Smith. Hough and Stmdbtrg W-Hough (141. L-Wllllamt (M). HR-Minneiota. Brunaniky (I). MONTREAL (UPI) - Montreal Expos' left fielder Tim Raines Is quickly learning that patience can be a productive virtue. Raines' two-run triple highlighted a three-run fourth inning Sunday that helped Steve Rogers to h is ninth victory and led the Expos to a 4-3 triumph over the New York Meta. “ I had an opportunity earlier In the game to drive in a run with the basea loaded, b u t! wasn't patient enough," he aald. "But in the fourth Inning, I watted until the count was 3-2 and then I got a fastball fend just smashed It as hard as I could." The Expos' speedster, who collected his sixth game-winning RBI this season, figures his club Is Just beginning to hit its peak. "1 think we're going now because we're really swinging the bats," said Raines. "When we get hot, I think we'll blow a lot of the teams out of the ballpark.” The win, coupled with St. Louis losing to Chicago, moved the Expos Into a first-place tie with the Cardinals in the National League East. The loss left the Mets In last place, but Manager Frank Howard remained philosophical. "In the world of professional sports, I feel we dwell on the negative too much," he said. "The way I look at things is that if you think positively, something good is bound to happen." The Expos were trailing 2-1 In the bottom of the fourth when Chris Speler drew a leadoff walk from loser Ed Lynch, 4-3. Bobby Ramos followed with a single before Raines tripled off the wall In center field to give the Expos a 3-2 lead. Rookie Bryan Little hit a sacrifice fly to center field to score Raines. The Expos got their first run In the third Inning when A1 Oliver hit his fourth homer of the year. The Mets took a 2-0 lead In the second Inning. Danny Heep singled and scored when Bob Bailor's double was misplayed by center fielder Andre Dawson for an error. Bailor went to third on the play and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ron Hodges. Rusty Staub accounted for the Mets’ final run with a pinch hit homer In the ninth Inning. It was S tau b 's sixth consecutive pinch hit and his 11th of the season. Rogers, 9-3, was relieved by JcfT Reardon after surrendering .S tau b 's homer and Reardon got the final out for his 10th save. PhUUea 14, P irates 3 On Father's Day it was rather fitting that the son of a former big leaguer would have his best game In the major leagues. Ozzle Virgil, son of former major the National League West. A.L./N.L. Baseball Cabs 4, C ardinals 1 At St. Louis, Gary Woods and Ryne Sandberg drove In two runs each In a fo u r-run second Inning and Dick Ruthven pitched a two-hitter to spark the Cubs. Ruthven, 4-4, allowed Just one h it — a leadoff single by George Hendrick In the second — before Steve Braun hit his first homer since 1980 over the right field wall with one out tn the fifth. Dodgers S, Reds 1 At Los Angeles,-Burt Hooton tossed a three-hitter for his fifth straight victory and Dusty Baker cracked a flret-lnnlng home run to lift the Dodgers. Hooton. who entered the game with only four lifetime victories tn 10 decisions against Cincinnati, struck out one, walked one and allowed one unearned run In improving his record to 6-2. It was only his second complete game In 14 starts. Padres 0, A stros 4 At San Diego. Garry Templeton's second of three doubles drove in two runs In a four-run ilfth Inning and carried the Padres. Ellas Sosa, who took over for starter Andy Hawkins in the fourth after the Astros took a 4-1 lead, notched hla first triumph of the year. O rioles 6, R«4 Box 3 At Baltimore. Eddie Murray blasted his 10th and, 11th home runs and Leo Hernandez and Dan Ford delivered sacrifice flies tn support of Jim Palmer's 205th career victory to lead the Orioles. Trailing 6-0, Boston scored In the ninth on an RBI double by Ed Jurak and a two-run single by Jerry Remy. G ia n ts 9, Braves 0 Jack Clark drove in four runs with a homer and two sacrifice flies to help the Giants complete a three-game sweep of the Braves. Clark, who hit a homer In each of the three games, helped Mike Krukow, 4-4, to the victory. Gary Lavelle posted his 10th save. It was the fourth straight setback for Atlanta, the first time It has happened this year. -The Braves trail Los Angeles by 5 Mi games In W hite Box l . A 's O At Chicago. Harold Baines' oppositefield double scored Ron Kittle In the fourth and B ritt B urns outdueled Oakland's Tom Underwood, 4-4 with a Primarily because of a conflict with the AAU State Basketball Tournament In Gainesville, the Sentry Fence Seminole Falcons 18 and under softball team was without eight players for the Conway Invitational thla past weekend. For the tourney, the Falcons called up eight players from the Seminole Savages, a 15 and under team. The Falcons wound up winning two and losing two at Conway to earn a third-place finish. The eight players called up were Laura Davis, Karen DeShetler. Ava Gardner, Kristie Kaiser, Kelly Neary, Kim Wain Beth Watkins and Rlane Richardson. 1 — C o a w a ylO ,S e m in o le 4 Conway exploded for live runs tn the first Inning and the Falcons, who made three errors in the first two Innings, couldn't recover. Michelle Kuhrt led the Falcons at the plate as she went 3 for 4 with s triple. Kim Gilliam and Kaiser added two nits apiece for the Falcons. Omasa 3 — SeaUaole 30, W Oraxg* | Soaring Dottl* Bryant, a youth coach to r Sanford’! Bowl A m erica, presents first place trophies to (left to rig h t) Neal Fow ler, Don G orm an an d Dan Thompson for having the b ast team In tha Satellite's League. G orm an had a 599 series and a 223 gam e, tops for tha year. Satellites SCORECARD USFL Injuries and exhaustion plagued the Seminole AAU 10 and under girls basketball team this past weekend, but the team composed of top players from around the county still managed a second place at the state tournam ent In Gainesville. Seminole lost center Laura Glass to injury in the first game and lost Mona Benton In the last game. Exhaustion took Its toll on Seminole which had to play back-to-back games on Sunday at 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Seminole, the defending state champion, ended up losing to Ft. Lauderdale by five points in the finals. C hlqulta M iller (Lake Howell), M axine C am pbell (Seminole) an d Diedre H tllery (Seminole) made the All-Tournament team. Another team from Seminole County, made up of mostly players from Lake Mary High, loat its first two games of the tournament. *-a s-M W H 8:B an IS 97 94-a - ) 17-))—4 4—4)4 7-417 M. M J77 m tn m Jt) K m tn ti m t I M U7 w M9 at i • • • in as at i t m X7 at I I -MW 791 i 74 jb at at 7 ti a w n 7 4 1 xn to IB ( H i at mi ns INDIVIDUAL L S A N M RUfHINC—T«mg* ■«, | h m IH4, A ntrim 444. Pl«tt V U M fltr I t GUm * 14. TnrtlHM 77 tmtm Crump 479, Itnta H , Drrta. t4)l, M n w IS M M M tH t M H W G - T im p i Say K illt r a w i a t ln lr M lH ir4(7I74M . The Falcons erutped for 20 runs on 22 hits in a rout of West Orange. A eight-run third Inning erased a 8-1 West Orange lead and J h t Falcons' defense held tough the rest of the way. Eileen Thlebautn went 3 for 3 with a homer and POL Y t S T t R POWfR MR IUACKWAU ''****'• At Cleveland, rookie shortstop Julio Franco raised his RBI total to 39 by doubling home the go-ahead run and Alan Bannister followed with a two-run double to highlight a five-run seventh. Lary Sorensen, 4-0, picked up only his second victory since May 1. Dan Petry fell to 0-5. Rangers 4, Tw in* I ' At Arlington, Texas, Charlie Hough pitched a six-hitter and George Wrtgnt collected three hits, including a two-run triple, to lead the Rangers. It was the second straight com plete gam e for Hough. 5-0. and his third complete game this season. Bye Bye Billy? B y M ILTON RICHM AN UPI Sports E d ito r Billy Martin Is gone. Only the time frame has not been decided. But he will not be managing the New York Yankees anymore by Monday, when they begin a road trip In Baltimore. He could even be fired for the third time by the club by Sunday. UPI learned Saturday that American League president Lee MacPhall has c o n ta c te d th e Y ankees re g a rd in g Martin's latest controversial episode In which a female researcher from The New York Times complained that Martin used obscene language Friday while ahe was questioning him on a survey story. Y ankees principal ow ner George Stelnbrenner personally apologized to the researcher, Deborah Henschel, but the Baseball W riters Association of American, through its president. Randy ■Galloway of the Dallas Morning News, sent a strongly worded wire of protest to MacPhall Saturday over Martin's con­ duct. UPI also learned MacPhall is consid­ ering a possible second suspension of Martin over the Incident and Indicated to the Yankees he planned to take action. Martin was suspended six weeks ago for abusing umpire Drew Coble and has also been reprimanded by the league for attempting to bar New York Post sports vyker Henry Hecht from his office. * Girls' Softball three RBI while Sandy GUUes was 3 for 4 with a homer. Judy Mlllholen was 3 for 4 with a double, triple and three RBI, Kim Wain was 2 for 4 with a homer and three RBI and Ava Gardner was 3 for 4 with two RBI. Kaiser added a three-run homer and Gilliam rapped a solo shot. Watkins picked up the pitching victory. Omasa 3 — Orlaado 10, Baaslaol* 4 Orlando's LU' Hustlers put on the power In the late Innings with five runs In the fourth and three In the fifth to snap a 2-2 tie. The LU' HusUera. the eventual tournament champions, were led by Kim King who was 2 for 3 with a homer. Gillies, Kuhrt and Laura Davis had two htti each for the Falcons. Game 4 — Baastoele 9, Reekladge 0 The Falcons took a 3-0 lead In the second and put the game away with six runs In the third. Watkins pitched the shutout and helped her own cause os she went 1 for 2 with three RBI. DeShetler was the defensive standout for the Falcons as she made some outstanding catches In the outfield. T IR E CEN TERS ARRIVAS M'iM RCCfIVIhC—Tampa la! •WMI 4)1, TrwUUa* m Caa 17, 4 8 . «M9 417, ta M 41* Vang 14 M a rt 4NL GtUmMt 447. I m C llrtM t M l). Fran 1-7, Davia tlM * 4 l,C ca * 4 « . |, lapbas VM M a m M M S a a h m m m m m a im 1 kV * s>" VURTMU r u .u t h 9 j* w II pmiN m i« t • - Is • '■» " t*tatol9^4%.4<#*•«-sM Indiana 7, Tiger* 3 CONDI H O N IN G 1.01 *^ At New York. Lbu Pinlella, who entered the game with only five RBI, drove In five runs and Matt Keough, tn his first Bppreaqce since being acquired in a trade on June-4 0 , became New York's first right-handed Atarter to regis­ ter a victory this season. Rick Whits, 0-2, took the loss. STREAK BROOKLYN, Mich. (UPI) - Cale Yarborough'* solutions cause problems for everybody else. Yarborough's pit crew tightened up a loose saala midway through tbe race Sunday and the veteran NASCAR driver from TlmroonaviUe, S.C. took control In the last 40 miles to win hla second straight Michigan WO at Michigan International Speedway. It was his third June triumph in four years, sixth overall in the Michigan 400. and seventh at MIS for Yarborough, whose winning speed laiglnof lvictory Yankees B, Brower* 3 G O O D 'f Y E A R The AAU 18 and Under G irls State Tourna­ ment will be held this week at Lake Mary High with the brackets to be released within the next few days. Cola Takat M ichigan 400 three-hitter. It was the first complete game this season for Bums, who began the season on the disabled ltst and didn't make his first start until May 9. Savages H elp Falcons To 3rd Place Davis Leads Deltona Win; Seger Fans 14 Schoolers Seminole 16's Finish 2nd U ntil th e s e v e n th In n in g . Cliff Paatomlcky'a batting average hurt more than George Brett's damaged toe. With one awing, however, the rookie put some kick back Into Kansas City's attack. Pastomlcky’a first major-league hit, a three-run homer In the seventh Inning, lifted the Kansas City Royals to a 4-2 victory Sunday over his hometown Seattle Mariners. Pastomlcky was called up from Kansas City's Triple A affiliate at Omaha last week to take the place of Brett, who broke hta toe in a household accident. The native of Bellevue. Wash., was hitless tn his first 14 major-league at-bata before driving a Matt Young pitch Into the left field bleachers to lift the Royals to a 4-2 lead. Willie Atkens opened by reaching first on an error by shortstop Domingo Ramos and pinch runner Joe Simpson took third on a hit-and-run single to right by Don Slaught. Pastomlcky then deliv­ ered his homer to give Kansas City a three-game sweep of the Mariners and drop Young to 7-6. "Cloyd Boyer (Kansas City pitching coach) told me In the dugout you can go up there three times and look bad," Pastomlcky said, "but on the fourth time you can come back a hero. That's the way It worked out. "It’s a great feeling, I couldn't think of a better time for my first big league hit — against Seattle with the game televised back home and my folks and friends watching on a big screen. 1 would have been happy Just to get a hit In that situation. But a home run... that's hard to even Imagine." Bill Castro. 2-0, picked up the victory In relief with Mike Armstrong pitching out of a ninth Inning Jam to notch his second save. Blue Jays 6. Angels 1 At Toronto, Luis Leal tossed a threehitter and Ernie Whitt and Barry Bonnell each drove In two runs for the Blue Jays. Leal. ,tM3. struck out five, walked four and hit two batters. Jesse Barfield added a home run for Toronto. Dave Goltz fell to 0-6. league Inllelder and current San Diego Padres' coach Ozzle Virgil, had three hits and knocked in four runs Sunday to spark the Philadelphia Phillies to a 14-2 rout of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Virgil, who had played In only 70 major league games before Sunday, was Inserted into the lineup Saturday night and again Sunday because Bo Diaz, who has a sore left leg, was not able to play. Diaz is listed as day-to-day. "I’d say It was my best day," Virgil understated. Virgil singled home the go-ahead run In the fourth, singled and scored a run in the sixth and belted a three-run homer tn the eighth to highlight a seven-run uprising. Charlie Hudson benefited from the Phillies' heavy hitting to win his first major league game in five starts. Hudson scattered eight hits and struck out five tn going the distance. SPORTS INBRIEF Sanford's Alton Davis doubled and tripled and drove In a run as the Deltona Inn remained unbeaten In the Buddy Lake Summer League with a 3-1 victory over the B & R Family Sunday. In the second game. Dave Farr's Real Estate Supermarket blanked the winless Florida Baseball School. 3-0. Davis, who plays for Seminole Community College, also scored a run to back the three-hit pitching of winning hurler Eddie Trembley. Deltona Is 0-0 while B & R is 2-4. Steve Covert suffered the loss. John Brenner single home B & R's only run in the first inning. In the other game, Mike Seger. a Kentucky Weselyan product, struck out 14 and allowed Just four hits. Player-Manager had a single and a double for the losers who are 0-0. Troy Rendley drove in two runs for 4-2 Dave Farr's with a pair of singles. Oviedo righthander Dwayne Johnson suffered the loss, giving up seven hits and striking out six. In Tuesday night games. B & R Family plays Dave Farr's at 0:30 while Florida Baseball School and the Deltona Inn meet In the second game. R oyals 4, M ariners 3 . -.Tv; C’ R A D IA l 1 �P a ir H o n o r e d O n 5 0 th TONIGHTS TV cs. CJbto Ch (S O W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y IMCIO...M. (S O ® O ,N,C1 ^ 0 * * 2 0 9 (3 6 ) o ’, (8 )0 “ jjjy * * -0 MO) ' ' W P u b lic B ro a d u tlin f Syttcm In aSSHtos IftR # c S s s m U listed. cabi*v<iion iv b t c r it o r t m a r lu n t in is in d tp sn d sn t c h in n s l 48, S I . P s f t r iB s r s - b y tim in g to e ftin n ti I tim ing I s c t iin iw l tl,w h ic h c s r r in ip o r t o « n d I t it C ftr iit U n I r M d t s t l f n t N ttw s rb ( C I N ) . 6:211 M r. a n d M rs. B 3 ) NEWS SPECIAL (FRI) 6:30 M e a d e C ooper B0D EARLYTO O AY ( D O C M EARLY M O RM NG NEWS Q Q B A B C NEWS THIS M ORNMQ © (90) CASPER ANO F R K N 0 6 r e c e iv e g u e s ts o f th e ir g o ld e n O D O JO KER'S WILD 8 (35) THE JEPFERSONS (10) MACNEN. / LEHRER REPORT B O ) HOUSE CA LLS S o n o r a C lu b In 7*5 'S q u e a l L a w ' H a s n 't Y e t U tte re d A P e e p D EAR the input. And It's important to add that whether the "squeal law" goes Into effect or no(. teen-agers requesting examina­ tions and/or treatm ent for venereal disease will not be reported to their parents. D E A R A B B T i I am 26 and have been dating the same young man exclusively for four years. We've talked about getting married for some Ume. but even though he has given me a lovely ring, he refuses to let me officially announce our engagement. He says he doesn't believe In long engagements, and when he la " r e a d y . " we w ill a n n o u n c e o u r engagement and se ta wedding date. ON?k(JL MI NK Abby. I told him that after four years of dating, enough Is enough, so he agreedthat we should both date other people until we decide to get married. The problem Is that every time I date someone else he gets Jealous and angry and wants to go back to the exclusive dating arrangement. I can’t aee my Ufe without him, yet I'm fed up with waiting. What's wrong? And what should I do? D E A R TIR ED : He Isn't ready for marriage, but he'd like to put you on "bold" IndeflnUdy. If It's marriage you CD (to) SRORTS A M E R R A (THU) B (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS (FRO 2:30 (S a C A P fT O L S (35) I DREAM OP JEA N M E (W) SQUARE POOT GAROENM O (MON) ( D (10) M ONEYMAKERS (WED) 8 (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAMTINQ(FRI) 2:35 7:30 3 2 (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER • 9 (10) SESAM E STREET ( R ) n B m J S S BARKER ^ 7:35 (D LA S S C 0*0 0 2 (35) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO 3Z WOMAN WATCH (W HR 3*0 a ® FANTASY (1) Q O U D S N l LIGHT ( 7 ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 3 f) (35) THE FUNTSTONES O (10) FRENCH CHEF (MOW A (W) COOKM - CAJU N (TUE) 9 (10) CREATIVITY WITH BILL M OYERS (WED) (10) COM PUTER PROGRAM M E (THU) 9 (W) THE LAW M AKERS (FRO a 12*5 IQ M O VM "MMMght Laos" (1350) O crti Day, R*» Hantaon. 12*0 QDSONEONONS 35 (35) LOVB, AMERKAMBTYL1 12:40 B GD LATE MGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN OuMto: comadlan (?) B M*A*B*H 8 (10) BROADWAY PLAYS WASHINGTON! KENNEDY C84TER TONIGHT A hot) o l tiara from « ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 32 STARCAOE(MON) 82 BEWITCHED(TUE-THU) Broadway turn tha Kam ady Cantor ttaga Into a catobratton o l tha Amartcan thtattr; tha partormart inctudt Dtbbto Raynolda. Paart Bat*— i*vm.j, .aw- -* . ■_. faniW a 3 2 BASEB ALL (FRI) H|i QOfTy BOininCa, ri0O8n nTOTB and many othart. 0:30 ® O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE ArtM a It ttrongly tgalntt attandIng a major rattauranl convention A B B T l Will you please do something for teens, and for all of us who work dally to prevent teen pregnancy? Please let young people know that the Parental Notification Regulation — also known as the "squeal law" — is not In effect; that teen-age girts can still get birth control devices from family plann­ ing agencies and Planned Parenthood without fearing that their parents will be Informed. By letting teens know that they are still guaranteed confidential services, you could prevent much anxiety and many unplanned pregnancies. Thank you, Abby. 7:15 a (10)AM. WEATHER B ® ENTERTAWMB8T TONIGHT A visit with ChM ch and Chong on tha boach In Cannot. Franco. ® Q TIC TAC DOUGH 2 0 FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER (10) S U T Z ON BRIT A M World War II nawtroal and documentary lootaga Wustrataa tha htttory ot tha Sattla d Britain AHstair Cooks nar* ra ta r B m MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN in Llnthlcum Helghls.Today. he says he enjoys gardening In his spare time. Mrs. Cooper, a registered nurse, has alwas been 7:35 involved in church work, women's clubs and civic organizations as well as a health center which she was 32 AN0YGRIFFITH 8*0 Instrumental In forming. A homemaker until her children became teen-agers, Mrs. Cooper returned to her alma mater, Franklin Square Hospital. Baltimore, where she eventually advanced to the position . Director of Nurses. During her administration, the hospital expanded and relocated Fithar Outdo Sarducd (Don NovN from inner city to an eastern suburb. She retired from to) to o io rctM hit frttnd. (R). the hospital In 1977. G D O BASEBALL Now York Vaf*. While living In Maryland, the Coopers built long- oot at Botltmora Ortotto lasting friendships over a 30-year period with other 32 (35) MOVIE "Prudoneo And W T (1*64) Doborth Korr. couples belonging to the Saturday Night Bridge Club. Tho Dovtd Ntvon A woman bocomdt When four of the couples retired to the Orlando area, the prtgnant whtn ttp k ln It taktn bridge club resumed under the name. Llnthlcum. m tlM d ol birth control ptN. B (•) M O V * "S M uttr (1373) South. L tu rtn ct Odvttr, M ichM l CMn* A The Coopers are members of other bridge clubs, Holy tu tp tn to wrtttr Invtltt M l w M t'l to Ida homo tor an m Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, the Greater Sanford paramour Mng o l daadly ton and gamts. Chamber of Commerce. Seminole Mutual Concert *5 Association, Sanora Homeowners Association and 32 M O W 8"Twtaght For Tha Friends of the Library. O o d t' (1M«) Rook Hudaon. Cyd Mrs. Cooper is a member of the Woman's Club of Sanford and la p n ^ d e n t of th e club's Epatlon Sigma Omlcron. an honorary educational sorority. The Coopers and family members departed for a beach retreat following the gala golden wedding anniversary celebration. Mrs. Cooper is the sister of Mrs. Walter A. Gielow of Sanford. Among the out-of-town relatives attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Page (niece). Jacksonville. N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sharpe (niece) robot In a MrtMo l IltM totto. (R) and son, Brent, Raleigh. N.C.; Mrs. William Abernathy 0*0 (niece), Aubumdale: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter BGDMOW "Som tona't KMng (nephew), Panama City: and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sodcr Tha Wortd’t Graataal M odtM " (197*1 ENanor Partiar. Jaatica WN(niece). Jacksonville. NAN SCHW EIQER, PLA N N ED PAREN THO O D. LINCOLN. N EB. D E A R MS. SCHW EIQER: I appreciate ain 7*5 32FUNTBIE 7:30 By Doris D ietrich PEOPLE E ditor Mr. and Mrs. Meade (Melba) Cooper of Sanora Boulevard. Sanford, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on June 11 at a reception at the Sanora Club. About 120 friends and relatives called during the appointed hours, 4 to 6 p.m. The celebration was hosted by the couple's three children ( aqd their spouses). Patricia Cooper McCoy. Las Cruces. N.M.: Winifred Cooper Bishop. Abingdon, Va.: and John Meade Cooper. Westminister. Md. Also assisting at the reception were several of the couple's 13 grandchildren. Mrs. Cooper received the guests wearing a brown brocade gown over beige, wrap style, fashioned with a wide gathered collar that dipped low In the front and back. Mr. Cooper wore a boutonniere In the lapel of his white Jacket. The couple's children presented them with a memory book In which friends shared their experiences. Son John proposed a toast "to the most womdcrful parents In the world" before they cut the three tiered cake. Two tall epergne arrangements of candles and assorted flowers centered the refreshment table that featured a variety of party foods. Melba Delanle Fuquay. bom In Caswell County, N.C.. and Harrison Meade Cooper, bom in Baltimore, Md.. were married Ju n e 2, 1933 In St. John's Episcopal C hurch, H untington. They made their home In Ltnthlcum Heights. Md. for nearl 42 years until their retirement In Sanford In 1978. Mr. Cooper worked for the E.l. Du Pont de Nemours and Co. Inc. until his first retirement In the early 1970s and served the City of Baltimore as electrical contracting Inspector fiom that time until they moved to Sanford. He took an active role In the programs of the Lions Club and In the establishment of an Episcopal mission church .a n i o h d r m B 0 0 0 0 MORMMO AMERICA (0(35) TOM AND JERRY 9 (10) TO U F O . a m HEALTH FWLD 32 GREENACRES S a n fo r d . After totting-up the prises on the beauty shows, one may be forgiven for sug­ gesting they be renamed a 2*0 (IC(M )OOM ERPYLE Bamgm and BNNy Qrous. c e le b r a tio n a t th e Optimists see thls|s threegk raw celsred g la s s ­ es; la pessimists, everythiag is la the rad. 1:30 * B A S THE WORLO TURNS (ft (35) O K * V A N D Y K E 8 (10) LAST CH ANCE QAAAOE (FRO (T) ANOTHER WORLD (T) ONE U F I TO LIVE a n n iv e r s a r y If there i> any Justice in the world, retribution must await those who put strawberries on spongecake and sell ii as shortcake. 1*5 32! M O W B w e d d in g Phil Pastoret 0 (1 ) M OW KIT *N’ CARLYLE cau y u 's by Larry Wright u m e K n e e l- H e AM BW k & W k lU A U M om w w k want, return his ring and tell him you’ve had enough waiting. And if he Isn't knocking on your door within three months begging you to marry him. forget him. E F ffc ox. twioNN-^m. t m n e a ttm > v s m A fa e m m b * v e tu c a n re tm s c a ’f w w -h w e ra te . D E A R ABBYt About six months ago 1 began dating a man who has been a widower for eeven years. He is still very much attached to hla dead wife and admits that he still "loves" her. He talks about her constantly (Includ­ ing Intimate details) and hla home is a living monument to her memory. He haa not touched any of her clothing, cosmet­ ics, medicines, or any of her personal belongings since her death. A week ago I threw away some medicine prescribed for her, and It seemed to upset him. He had previously talked about our being married, but since I got rid of her medicine he backed off. 1 have never lost anyone who was dose to me. and I don't know tf I should be more understanding and give him more time or not. Friends have told me that he haa said he would never marry again, but that's not what he told me. How much longer should I wait for him to get over her? A L IV E AN D E A O E R D E A R A L IV E : Waiting won't help. He dearly needs professional help. Don't consider him eligible for marriage until be has had sufficient therapy to resolve hla grief, let go of the past, enjoy the present and plan for the future. You're never too old (or too young) to to make friends and be populsr. For Abby’s booklet on populari­ ty, send t l . plus a Jong, self-addressed, s tamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. learn how KIDS' FILM FES TIV A L O U T OF BUSINESS SALE �J U - lv m lH f WtrtM, iBtittcg, W. Monday, Juno H, 1W C a b le T V C o m p a n y M u s t NOTICE OF FlJlLIC HEARINO T H E BO ARO O F C O U N T Y COM M IS S IO N E R I O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a public hearing In Room 100 of the Samlnola County Covrthovoo. Sanford, Flo rid a, on A U G U S T IX l t d . af 7:00 P.M ., or at toon tteraaftor a* poulble, to cm a ld e r a S P E C I F I C L A N O USE A M E N D M E N T to the Sam lnola County Com prohontlvo Plan and R EZ O N IN G of Ite daicribad pro- S e rv e A ll O f L a k e M a ry B f D t B U lit U H t r t ld S ta ff W rite r city franchise with the company re­ quired that Storer be notified 60 days D esp ite a r e p o r t from a S to re r before the end of Its first two years of Cablevlslon official that the firm went In operations If It wished to review the rate the red by $70,000 serving Lake Mary structure. during the past year. Mayor Walter The first two years of service ended In Sorenson has made it clear the company March and the deadline passed by must provide cablevlslon to the entire unnoticed. The City Commission or­ city. dered the stair to search through other Sorenson's particular concern Is the city agreements to make sure that no Dorchester apartments and other resi­ other deadlines slip by unnoticed. dents In the Paola Road area. Petree said at the time that Storer was Pat Southward, former city commis­ willing to have Its representatives appear sioner and current chairman of the city's at an Informal hearing. board of adjustment, said she lives In Nanna told the Commission that the that area, adding the cable TV service Is Storer operation In Lake Mary over the not available. past year actually had a $70,000 deficit. Noting that Storer has an “exclusive He said that 1,229 dwelling units receive franchise" to serve Lake Mary, Sorenson the city service and a much larger said the firm Is mandated to serve all the number of customers had been expected. city whether it Is profitable or not. Ms. Joyner said Thursday night even Three officials from Storer — Carol with the $2 increase In rates. Lake Mary Joyner, operations manager; George customers are paying less than other Nanna, special project coordinator, and cablevlslon subscribers In the surroun­ Ray Clemons, Storer's west Florida ding areas and Nanna added that the manager — were Invited to the meeting custom ers In Lake Mary are being to give an Informal report on Storer's offered 35 channels. Lake Mary operations. City Commissioner Burt Perlnchlef The offlcirds agreed to appear, but noted that the time had expired for the said perhaps 12 of those 35 channels arc city to attempt to regulate Its rates and of value, noting that he has no interest In that the appearance was purely volun­ Spanish flamenco dancing, or a price com parison of cabbage show n on tary. another channel or some of the other Storer's Lake Mary customers were programming offered. notified early In May that rates for the service were Increasing June-1. The rate Former City Commissioner Martin for primary service rose from $5.50 Bacon Sr. complained from the audience monthly to $7.50; the fee for service to that he Is not happy with the service each additional set went up from $1.50 since a New York and a Chicago channel monthly to $3 and the charge for box were omitted from the programming. office climbed to $9.50 from $8. Fire Chief and Public Works Director W hen th e C ity C om m ission a n ­ Jim Orioles complained again that a nounced Its Intention to hold a public cablevlslon company representative told hearing on the rate Increase, City him some months ago that the two Attorney Robert Petree found that the channels were too expensive to keep. O u t b r e a k O f P la g u e A la r m s E x p e rts Ul The bubonic plague, once the scourge of Medi­ eval Europe, has killed an Oregon youngster and left an Arizona 5-year-old crit­ ically 111 in outbreaks that h a v e h e a l th o f f ic ia ls th r o u g h o u t th e W est concerned about a sudden Increase In plague cases this year. Dr. Thomas Quan, of the Centers for Disease Con­ trol's plague center In Fort Collins, Colo., said that there had “ been an un­ usual number of cases of the plague throughout the Weal this year." Quan said there had been 15 reported cases so far and a num ber of others t h a t w e r e b e in g i n ­ v e stig a te d a s p o ssib le “Our heaviest year was 1975," he said. "That year we handled 25 cases. We Just don’t know what has caused the outbreak." Quan said most or the c a s e s h a v e b e e n In Arizona and New Mexico with Individual cases be­ ing reported In Oregon and Utah. tn Oregon, health of­ ficials said they were try­ in g to d e te rm in e th e potential for an outbreak of the plague, following the death Wednesday or a 9-year-old Klamath Falls boy. Allan Barnes, also with CDC's Fort Collins center, flew into Oregon to handle the investigation of the "The fact that we have a larger num ber of cases early In the season Is of c o n c e rn ," Mann said . "The peak plague season in New Mexico Is July. August and September." Mann said the state had alre ad y h ad seven re ­ ported cases this year. Legal Notice NOTICC o r P U B L IC M ia s m s TH E S E M IN O L E CO U N TY BOARO OF COM M ISSIONERS w ill hold • public tearing In Room a n of t te Sam i no la County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida on AU GU ST » . l t d A T 7:M P.M ., or oa loan thereafter ^rs j a a M a l^r ca^aol^far f^a^afsli^uxh^s^i. p u b l ic n s a n a s fo s CH A N O E O F ZONING R E G U L A ­ TIONS A U D U B O N H A B IT A T , I N C R H O N E F E O M EM-1 S I N S L B F A M I L Y M O B IL E H O M E R i l l O E N T I A L D IS T R IC T A M O A-1 A G R I C U L T U R E TO P U N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T (PU D ) P Z O -M S t-M - Bag In at the Inlonactlon of Hw N ly tine of Lot 4, Paaca Valley M iam i Spring*. P S f. Pg. SI. with tte E ly R/W lino of M iam i Spring* Drive. ttenco run S M* II* 11“ E 1011.11 ft. to Ite NE comar of Lot IT of (aid Paoco Vallay M iam i Spring*. Ttenca run N BO* U* a t" E 430.17 ft to a point o n t t e W llt e of Lot 1, Block B. Swootwator Covo. P S 30. Pg*. 3 and 4, »ald point faolng 110.00 ft N00* ST 4J- W from lha NE corrwr of Lot 4, la id Block B, Swaatwatar Covo, ttenca run N 00* ST 43" W 1004.30 ft along Ite Wly lint* of Lot* 1 and 3 of *ald Block B and tte Wly IIte of Block 0 of *ald Swaatwatar Covo and It* northerly extension. to a point daicribad in O R B 440. Po. 413 of Ite Public Racord* of Seminole County, a t telng 133-t ft. N and 4141 ft E of SW com ar of Soctlon 14-MS-14E, ttenca run S 47* i r 17" W I M S It. ftenca run N 03* 3T IT" E ISJ fl to fte Waklva R ln r . ftenca run SWIy 130 ft. M O L to N E com a r of proparty described In O R B 1014. Pg. 15TT. ttenca run S 3T* o r 43" E 141 ft M O L to fte SE cam ar of sold proparty described a* 3JI.4S ft N and U 0 .lt It W of Ite SE com ar of Sac. » » $ 3*E. ttenca run S 44* ST IT" W I ts fl M O L to lha W (Ida of canal, ttenca run Sly along Wly »ldo of canal to fte S lin t of N 305 ft of tte N E ta of Ite NE 14 of Sac. 31 30S 3fE lying W of canal and E of road R/W, Itenco run N 01* 14'44" W to tte E ly R/W lin t of M iam i Spring* D rlv t. ttenca run Sly along la id E ly R/W llna to Ite POE; sub le d to an aatamant tor in g ra u and ogres* evar tte Sly SO ft tteraof, tte E ly 10 ft af Ite Sly 1004JO ff m MB 0S1B a®mPxe^^^ee Bam uf^wxlO^N O^BB O Ingrau and a g ra u IS ft an aach *Jdt of tte following deatrited centerline: Bogin a t lh a SE comar of gr^ arty daocrlbad In ta w O R B tag, Pg. 411. ttenca run S 4T* 17* IT" W I S J ft. ttenca n « I 74* IT 17" W M l B ft, ftenca run S 44* ST' 17" W t » N to Ite tarmlnua af fhl* m omanf. Con­ taining l i e acra* M O L Indudtag easements. (D ISTRICT Oil ( F u rlte r d n crlh a d aa North of Waklva Spring* Road. an t ftM n a fM iim l i B r l M i l f l f l i . ) Barnes said officials are finding dead rodents In the area on the outskirts of K la m a th F a lls , w hich sometimes indicates an o u t b r e a k o f b u b o n ic plague. However. Barnes said the dead rodents have not been linked to a plague outbreak. He said health officials in the area would continue to trap and examine ro­ dents near the home of the boy to try to And the :{rfhis infection. A spokesman for the State Health Division said plague can be contracted from flea bites or from F u rlte r. p public tearing w ill ba rodents infected by fleas. te id by tte SEM INO LE COUNTY O ffic ia ls a d v i s e d PLAN N IN G AN D ZONING COM­ Klamath Falls area resi­ MISSION ON JU LY 4. IfSS A T F:M des ta not to panic, but to P M . ar a* taan tteraaftor a* passible, In Baam M Baf fte Sand— to ta k e p r e c a u t io n s by C a u n ly C a u rth a u ia . la n ia r d , n o n ao , lii wwm w rwiew* vwer p o w d e r in g d o m e s t ic cammantt and maka recommend*aptim als fo r fleas and ttona to Ite Baard af Caunly Cam staying away from ro* m in U nar* a<Sambwto Caunty an «ha abavarpptkatton(t) In A lb u q u e rq u e , the AiU ooa boy waa reported in tfrtflwt condition at the University o f New Mexico Hospital. D r. Jo n a th a n M ann. N aw M e x i c o a t a t c epidemiologist, said the boy. whose name waa not tabled at C h in k , A ril, hut was transferred to the UNM H ospital Tuesday tL Symptoms of bubonic p la g u es Include fever, prostration, delirium and sw elling of th e lym ph gland, especially in the armpit or groin. Lagal Noties O S O IN A N C E NO. SSI AN O R D IN AN CE O F T H E CITY O F LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A. A N ­ N E X I N G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W ITHIN T H E C O R PO R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A , AN A R E A O F U N O S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN S E M IN O L E CO U NTY. A N D M O R E P A R T I C U U R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLOW S: LOTS 1 A 3, B LO CK A. O A K G R O V E . P U T BOOK 7, P A G E •3. S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y R E ­ CO RD S, R E D E F IN IN G TH E C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A TO IN C LU D E SAID L A N D WITHIN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F T H E C I T Y l A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T TO C IT Y M A P TO IN CLU D E S A ID L A N D A N N E X E D ; P R O VIOING FO R T H E RIGHTS A N D P R IV IL E G E S O F C IT IZ EN SH IP IN T H E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E. W H ER E A S, Ite ra ha* b u n Iliad with tte C ity Clark of tte C ity of Longwood. Florida, a patltlon can ta ln ln g tha nama* of p ro p a rty o w nan In Ite araa at Samlnola C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d a ic r ib a d ■« tot low*: Loft I S 1. Block A. Oak Grevo. P la t Beak 7, Paga 13. Samlnola Countv Racordfl, W H ER E A S, told patillon w*t duly cartlflad to fte Samlnola County Proparty A p p ra iiar purtuant to tte Chortor of Ite City of Longwood, Florida. Chaptor 44-1341, Law* of Florida. 1*44, and Chaptor 75 747 Law * of F lo rid a , I47J. and tte cartlflcatlon of tte Samlnola County Proparty App raiiar a* to tha *utfl clancy of *uch patillon purtuant to tte farm* of M id Chortor racalvad; er^i W H ER E A S, tte City Com m ltdon of tte City of Longwood. Florida hat diam ad It In tte ba tl Intoratf* of tte C ity of Longwood to accopf M id patltlon and to annex said araa. N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y COM M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O , F L O R ID A . AS FOLLOW S: SECTIO N 11 That Ite following daicribad proparty to wll: LOTS I 4 3. B LO C K A, O A K G R O V E. P U T BOOK 7, P A G E H . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y RECO RD S, ba and tte tam o I* haraby annexed to and m ad j a part of Ite City of Longwood. Florida, purtuant to Ite torm t of Ite Chortor af fte City el Longwood. Florida. Chaptor 44-1344. Law* of Florida. 1444. SECTION t i Thai Ite corporate lim it* of the C ity af Longwood, Florido. bo and II It herewith and haraby rodoflnad to aa to Include told land te ra in daocrlbad and on SECTION Si Thai tha City Clark I* haraby author Had to mend, at tor, and lupptomant Ite Official City M a p a f tha C ity of Longwood, F torIdo. to Include Ite enrw ution contained In Section 1hereof. SECTION *i That upon thl* ordl nance becoming affective, fte ra ti dent* and properly owner* In Ite ha ant Iliad to a il Ite right* and privilege* and Immunltto* a* are, from tim e to time, determined by tte g authority of lha C ity af S and # • provision* of taW ef ta* Ctty ef Longwead, Florida, Chaptor 04-IS4L Law* of Florida, m a and Chaptor 7S347, Law* af Florida, m t SECTIO N S i If S W 1 portion of# (action e fth ia pfoooa ta fta SavaMML uala^fyl wt uncdNtoNuitoNaUf M a il aof ha hold to Inva lldotaor Impair Ite validity, force a r attoct af any other tact ton or ---- 4^ -« NtoIIlnm pOs*| toW 1mf IMBn a■ -■ SECTIO N I t A E ardlnancoa ar p a rt* a f a rd ln a n c m in c o n flic t hsrow ttohoaadH Thl* lurpaaa. May may aaad ta dial a WrtMMm record af Mo , . to the prpvloton af Ftorfdo Bitouto 11/1444. PAU EO AMO ADOPTED THIS . DAY '’ZttSSX* FIRST a $ ju H to o f o a i A O f INC; f said be thought ss*M sci-ta ATTVIT: City Clark J.fg J i m U . ) l 17 4 Ju ly 4. ta n - "'w ,■ NO TICE O F P U B L IC N IA IIN A T H E BO ARD O F C O U N T Y COM ­ M IS S IO N E R S O F IK M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a public hearing In Room 100 e l the Samlnola County Courthouta, Sanford, Flo rid a, on A U O U ST 13, ffS l of 7:00 P.M ., or a t toon thereafter ae possible, to e ld e r a S P i C I F l C L A N O U S B A M E N D M E N T to tlto Sam lnola County Com prohontlvo F la n and R EZO NIN O of lha A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN O O R D I N A N C E 7 7 -3 S W H I C H O R O I N A N C E 7 7 -1 1 W H I C H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D LAND A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D U N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM S E M IN O L E C O U N TY COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M M E P R E H E N S IV E P U N FR O M M E OIU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO D IU M A N D LOW D E N S IT Y RESI C O M M E R C IA L FOR THE D E N T IA L TO LOW IN T E N S IT Y PU R PO S E O F R EZ O N IN G FRO M C O M M E R C IA L FOR THE R M 3 S IN G LE F A M IL Y M O BILE P U R P O S E O F FIEZONING F R O M H O M E P A R K DISTRICT TO C-J R-A S IN G LE F A M IL Y D W E LLIN G D I S T R I C T A N D A R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L, tte follow log Patented proparty. A G R IC U L T U R E TO O P O F F IC E Commence af fte SW corner of Lot DISTRICT fte following dotcrlbed 33. Orlando Indutlrlal Pork, PB 10, Pg. 100, run ttenco N 00* -I’ 13" E Tex Parcel* IB, 1C, 10, IE , I F In along tte W lino ol M id Lot 33 a Section 3-1IS-14E a t ih o w n on distance of 150 00 foot to an Iron pipe: Assessor'* Map No. l i t ; and Tex thence S It* 54' 41" E 170.00 ft for tte P a rcel* 3A, 38, ID , In Section POB; ttenco N 00* O f 13" E 130 00 411S 34E at shown on Attestor'* foot; tten ct S It* SI' 41" E 304.00 M ap No. 330, Sem inole County, teat; ttenct S 00* O f 13" W 374.04 Florida. (Further described a t 14J4 leal; ttenca N It* ST 41" W 704 00 acre* M OL, located on fte west tide faat; thane* N 00* 01' 13" E 14* 00 of Waklva Spring* Rood end fte E e tl leal to tte POB. Containing tot* than tide et East Lake Brantley Road.) one aero. Soctlon 34 31-3IE, Sominol* (DISTRICT #3) County, Florida. (Further dotcrlbed A P P LIC A T IO N HAS B E E N a t t a i l of SR S30 and on tte South S U B M IT T ED B Y M A Y O G R A H A M tld a o l Pa rk Road.) (DISTRICT r i) F urther, tte P L A N N IN G A N D A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N Z O N IN G C O M M ISSIO N OF S U B M IT T E D B Y P A L M V E N S E M IN O LE CO U NTY w ill hold a TU RES. INC. public tearing In Room M0 of fte Further, tte P L A N N IN G A N D Seminole County Courthouse, San­ Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF ford. Florida, on J U L Y 4 , 1MX or a t S E M IN O LE CO U N T Y w ill hold a toon thereafter a t poulble. to re­ public tearing In Room 300 of Ite view, hear comment* and maka Samlnola County Court home, Sonrecommend*Hons to fte beard of ford, Florida, on J U L Y 4, 1413. or at County Commissioner* on Ite above loon thereafter a t potilbla, to re­ captioned ordinance and reionlng. view, te a r comment* and moke Additional Information m ay ba recommendation* to tte Board of obtained by contacting fte Land County Commissioners on tte above Management Manager at MS-4330. captioned ordl nance and reionlng: Ex). 140. Additional Information may ba Parson* unable lo attend tte obtained by contacting tte Land tearing who w ith to comment on tte Management Manager at J3J4JJ0. proposed actions may tubm il written Ext. 140. statement* to fte Land Management P e rto n i unabla to attand tha Division prior to tte scheduled public tearing who w ith to comment on tte hearing. Parson* appearing at tte propottd action* may tubm il written tearing* may submit written state­ itatamant* to tte Land Management ments or bo heard orally. Division prior to tha scheduled public Person* ar* advised that. It they tearing. Person* appearing at tha decide to appeal any decision made hearings may submit written state­ at these meetings, they w ill need a ment* or ba heard orally. racord ol tte proceedings, and. tor Parsons ar* advised that, If they such purpose they m ay need to decide to appeal any decision mada ensure that a verbatim record o l tte at these mealing*, they w ill need a proceeding* I* made, which record racord of lha proceeding*, and, for Include* Ite testimony and avldanca such purpose, they may need to upon which tte appaal It to ba based ensure that a verbatim record of the Board ol County proceedings It made, which record Commissioner* include* tte testimony and evidence Semi note County, Florida upon which the appeal Is to be based. By: Sandra Glenn, Board of County Chairman Commissioners Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Seminole County, Florida P u b llih June » B July 14,14B3 By: Sandra Glenn, D EI 110 Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. CITY O F L A K E M A R Y Publish June 30. A Ju ly 34, t t u F LO R ID A DEI-111 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H EA R IN O NOTICE OF TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : P U B L IC H EA R IN O NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by T H E BOARO OF CO U N TY COM Ite Board of Adjustment of tte City M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E of Lake M ary, Florida, that said C O U N T Y w ill hold a public tearing Board w ill hold a Public Hearing an July* . 14U. at f :00 P.M ., to: In Room 300 ol Ite Seminole County a) C o n tld a r a req uest fo r a CourthouM. Sanlord. Flo rid a, on JU N E 31. If«3 at 7:00 P.M .. or a* variance to reduce fte m inimum width at tte building line from tte soon thereafter as poulble, to con­ sid e r a S P E C I F I C L A N D U S E required 100 toot to I7S tael, to allow A M E N D M E N T to the Sem inole for t te construction of a tingle County Comprehensive P la n and fam ily dwelling, *ald preparty being R EZO N IN O of tte daicribad proa lfu a ta In an a r e a ta n a d A-1 Agriculture, in Ite C ity e l L a te M ary, Florida, and dttcrlbad a t A N O R O IN A N C E A M E N D IN G foj jjqgw* O R D I N A N C E 77 -3 S W H I C H L o t 10, L A K E B I N O H A M A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D LA N D E S T A T E S , U n r o c o r d a d P la t . USE E L E M E N T OF THE Samlnola County, Florida, telng a S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M ­ P R E H E N S IV E P U N FR O M LOT p a ri of Lot «J, S A N FO R D S U B ­ IN T E N S I T Y C O M M E R C I A L T O S T A N T IA L FA R M S T R A C T NO. I, C O M M E R C IA L FOR THE a* recarted t e F la l -Book s. Page II PU R PO S E O F R EZ O N IN G FR O M of fha P tE ilc R e c e r A o l Samlnola A I A G R IC U L T U R E T O C I R E T A IL County, Florida. »*• . C O M M E R C IA L, tte following de­ Tha Public Haarlng w ill t o hold IA tha City H all, IJB North Country Club scribed proparty. Road. L a te M ary, Florida, at l:BB The East to of tte Northeast ta of P M . an Ju ly 4, IMS, o r as Men tte Northeast ta of tte northwest to thereafter a t pottlblt, at which tlma of Soctlon 4-3IS-74E, let* fte E 10 ft. interested part let tor and against tha and the n o rth IS ft. fo r rood rlg h l-o f-w a y . S am lno la C ounty, request stated above wilt be heard. Said haarlng may be continued from Florida. Four aero* more or tot*. ( F u rlte r dotcrlbed a* at Ite SW tim e to time until final action I* taken by tte B oard of Adjustment. corner el SR 434 and Palm Sprlngi Road) (D IS T R IC T ril THIS NOTICE m ail to patted In A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N three public place* within tha C ity o l S U B M IT T ED B Y F L O R ID A RESI M ary, Florida, at tte O ty _ O E N T IA L CO M M U NITIES, INC. and p u b llited In tte EvanMg Herald. F u r lte r , tha P L A N N IN G A N D a t drcwtotlan to Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N O F Ite C ity of L a te M ary, ana firm at toast fifteen (IS) day* prior to tte S E M IN O LE CO U N TY w ill hold a aforesaid haarlng. In addition, said public hearing In Room 300 of tte Samlnola County Courthouta, San notice shall t o potted to Ite area to be considered at toatt f IMean day* ford, Florida, on JU N E I, 1403 A T 7:00 P.M ., o r a t toon tteraaftor a* :p r io r to the dele of public hearing. • A lapad racord of thl* meeting it possible, to ravtow, te a r comment* and moke recommendation* to tte m ate by tte O ty Jor It* canvonlenca. .Board of County Commissioner* on This racord m ay not constitute an tte above captioned ordinance and adtquato record tor t te purge*** of reionlng. appaal from a decision m ate by lha Baard of Adjustment with reaped to Additional Information m ay bo tte foregoing metier. Any ponon obtained by contacting fte Land Management Manager at 373 4130 wishing to ensure that an adequate record of Ite proceeding* I* m ain­ Eat. 140. Parson* unable to offend the tained tor epeeII*to purpeee* It advised to m ate Ite norms ary a r ­ tearing who with to comment on fte rangem ents at h it o r t e r own proposed action* may submit written statement* to fte Land Management Division prior to fte scheduled public C IT Y O F U K E M A R Y , tearing. Perto ni appearing at F LO R ID A tearing* may submit written state­ tConnio M ala r C ity Clark ment* or be heard oral ly. Parson* are advised that. If they D A T EO : June 14, IN ] decide to appeal any decision mada Publish June 10.1M3 at theta meeting*, they w ill need a O II-W racord of tte proceeding*, and. tor such purpoaa. they may need to IN T U B CIR CU IT COURT FO R T N I ensure that a verbatim record of tte IIT H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D proceedings I* made, which record BOR IIM IN O L B COUNTY. include* tte testimony and evidence F L O R ID A upon which tte appeal It to ba based C A S K NO. SS-tMDCA-St-K Board af Caunty IN R l t T H E M A R R IA G E O F Commissioners J O C E L Y N P E T E R AD AM S, a/k/a Seminole County, Florida R I C H A R O S IM O N J O C E L Y N By: SandraGlenn, PETER AOAM 1 Chairman Pet manor Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. J r. antil P u b llih M ay 34 4 June 10.14B1 M IC H E L L E AD AM S, DEH-7J T h » W o r ld A lm a n a c * i. a ba* Bctrasi Oscar for "H a P rin t of Miss Jaaa M k * t (si Maggie Smltk W Qkada Jackson (c) Julio S. What k tha nans of tha JtorUi Now Year? (a) Rob* Kansas (b) Chunkah (e) YomKipoir l b ItiTwhoBltaaMasts) ktf tin Nation] Langs# k i«na hatiad ia, whs k i tha :•) Tad WTt (c)Vi Altoat: Arthur H. Back with Jr. F u B M t J h h N S J u t y lS M n Ugoi Notice Lead Notice ANSWERS « » 1 H NO TICE O F ACTION TO: M IC H E L L E A D A M S lOStodtwellRoad London. S.E.* E m Im n I YOU A R E H E R E S Y notified that an a d la n far M m M N r e l i t e band# of your m orrl epo to the P etitioner, J O C E L Y N P E T I R AD A M S, a/k/a R I C H A R D S IM O N J O C E L Y N F E T E R A D A M S , he* te en fUed egatoel you to f te te e m dated court and you are r e t i r e d to lo r w a copy ef your written detonmt. If any you te rn , upon W illiam A . G raete a re. E e q , m U S. Highway I7-4X P jS . Draw er K , Fare Fate. F l S T M an ar batere Ite JWh day af June. I N I and IMa Ite srlgtodl with fte C N te d f tide Caurl a tite r before earvtca Wt Ftatotttfe attorney or fcm an d teta ta o FYWtien. W ITN ESS M V hand and t e d of cost ! *n toe it d i day * M ay, (S EA L) ___ ___ , Jr. CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T S E M IN O L E CO U NTY. F L O R ID A R Y t S t M n C .T t e o r Deputy C lerk FuN B te M a yja . a June 4 .1 1 1 4 MSB OCNMS Lagal Notica logoi Notica' legolNotica IN T H E CIR CU IT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT. IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, F L O R ID A CA SE NO. IS-ZM-CA-aa-F F I O N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N ASSOCIATION, afc.. Plaintiff IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION PIN Number SS-344-CP CITY OF LARI MARY, FLORIDA O E R D W O LF and SNIRIN ASSADI K E R M A N I W O L F .e te l M O R T O A R E FO R E C LO S U R E NO TICE O F ACTION TO: O E R D W O LF and SH IR IN ASSAD I K E R M A N I W O LF t i B lv Lavrotto dtjuite F& a Ia t*1 |*m ITWlri wflTlOf Wjhllf w| Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to feredeaa a mortgage on tte fa llo w in g p ro p e rly In S am lnola County, Florida: L e t 104, B lo c k A . W I N T E R G R E E N (• planned unit develop­ ment), a t par plat thereof recor ded In P la t Rook 14, Paget 40 and 41, Public Record* o l Seminal* County, Florida. he* been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defense*, if any, to If on V ictor E . Woodman, of Winder-wee die, Halnee, W ard A Woodman, P.A., Plaintiff'* attorneys, whom address Is Pott Office Bex M0, Winter Park, Florida 33740-Oaao, on or before July 35,14SL and file fte original with tte Clark of thl* Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney* or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill bo entered again*) you for t te re lie f demanded In the Complaint or petition. D A T E D On June 17,1483. (SEA L) A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH . JR . AS C L E R K O F T H E COURT By Eve Crabtree Ae Deputy Clerk P u b llih June 10,17 A Ju ly 4,11,14*3 D EI-114___ _____ ___ IN T N I C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E ■ I O N T I I NT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R SE M IN O LE CO U NTY, F L O R ID A C A SE NO. Bl-!S3-CA-*4-K P I O N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN ASSOCIATION, tte., Plaintiff, vt. O E R D W O LF end SHIRIN ASSADI K E R M A N I W O LF, et el.. Defendant*. M O R T O A O C FO R E C LO S U R E NOTICE O F ACTION TO: G E R D W O LF and SH IR IN ASSADI K E R M A N I W O LF IS B lv Lavrotto Mont* Carle. Menace YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to toredoe* a mortgage on the fo llo w in g p re p a rty In Sam lnola County, Florida: L e t 101, B lo c k A , W I N T E R G R E E N (a planned unit develop­ ment), a* par plat thereof recorded In Pla t Book 14, Page* 40 and 41, Public Records of Semi not* County, Florida. hat teen tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written detente*, it any. to II on Victor E. Woodman, af Wlndsrwoa dl*. Heine*. Ward A Woodman, P.A., P la in tiffs attorneys, whom address I* Pest Office Box M0. Winter Perk, Florid* UT4O-0M0. on o r ba to n July I X 14*3, end file f te original with fte C lerk of thl* Court either before service on P la in tiff* attorney* or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default te ll bo entered against you far- t t e re lie f demanded In Ih* Complain! o r petition. D A T E D 041 Juno 17,14*3. A R T H U R H. B EC KW IT H . JR . A S C L E R K O F T H E COURT By Eve Crabtree A s Doaufv Clarlt PubllshJune 10,37 A Ju ly 4, II, 14*3 D E N I S __________ _____ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A CA SE NO.S3-I41S-CA-S4-K IN R E i T H E M A R R IA G E OF M IC H A E L B Y R O N W ID M Y E R , Husband, and S A R A H A N N E W ID M Y E R , Wlto NO TICE O P ACTION T H E ST A TE O F FL O R ID A TO: M IC H A E L B Y R O N W ID M Y E R , whose residence It YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that SARAH A N N E W ID M Y E R ha* tiled a Patillon In Ite Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, tor dis­ solution of m orH agt, and you ore required ta te rm a copy ef your written defense*. If any, on K E N ­ N E T H W. M clN TO SH . Esquire. Of STEN STRO M , MCINTOSH, JU LIA N . C O L B E R T A W HICH A M . P J L . At tornay tar Petitioner, wham address It Post Office Box U N , Sanford, F lo rid a . 31771-U30, and til* fte o rig in a l w ith the C la rk of the above styled Court an o r before Juns » . A.0.14BX otherwise a default and ultim ata judgment w ill Be entered against you tor f te relief m m ended b i tte Petition. W ITNESS m y hand and official te al of la id Court on this n th day ef M ay ,A .D . NBA (SEA L) A R T H U R H. B EC KW IT H , JR . Clark ef Clrcutl Court Samlnola County, Florida By: C a rrie E .B u e tine r OeputoO rt iTENSTRi STEN STRO M , M clN T O SH , JU L IA N . C 0 C B B R T 4 W H IGH AM , F A . Post Office Box 133* F te g e h lp B m k -S u tto n Sentord. F lo rid * 337711331 An te lw f 4Wr u rwulIRHte BwIUIimww U FuMleh M ay IS. A June A I X M , IBM O EM -tte ____________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E I M T B S N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT S B M IN O L R CO U N T Y , F L O R ID A C M I Actlen It*. SSOM F IR S T F ID E L I T Y SAVINGS A N D LO A N ASSOCIATION, etc , FleMMf, A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T CORPO RATIO N , I N C .e t c . e t e i NOTICE OF SALE Natlco le hereby given that pursuant to the Final J udgment ef Feredeeure and Sato entered In Hw cam* pandtag In Ite Clrtutt Court *f Nut EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit, In and Mr SamMato County, Florida, Civil Action No. BMM, Ite un- ■fkPtel 4*l*rK•ill Hti •$ mupp l|r attuned ta said Caunly, M erited Lot M. Black B. COACH LIOMT ESTATES. SECTION III, atetedtaa w ioa pwat vnaraai a t 'npparaaa w I N R E i E S T A T E OF E M M A L E E THOMAS, O t c ii i t d NO TICE O F A D M INISTRATIO N T te adm lnlitratlan o l tte aitato of E M M A L E E THOM AS, deceased F ile Number B3344-CP, It ponding In the C ir c u it C o urt fo r Sam lnola County. Florida. Probata Division, tte address of which Is Circuit Court, Probata Division, Sominol* County Courthouse, Sanford, F L 31771. T te nam e and address of the person*! representative and tha personal rep reeentaflve't attorney ere set forth A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E O W ILL B E F O R E V ­ ER BARRED. A ll Interested persons ore required to tile with this court. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIRST PU B LIC A T IO N O F THIS NO TICE: (1) a ll claim s against the astala and (!) any objection by an Intareitad parson to whom Nils nolle* was m ailed that challenges the validity of fte w ill, Ih* quail I leal ions ef the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction o l the court. D e ft of the first publication o l this nolle* of edm lnlilretlon: June 13, tfSX Personal Represents live: /(/A lb e rt M itchell Attorney ter Personal Representative: /*/ Douglas Stonitrom D O U G LA SST EN STR O M . E S Q U IR E .o l STENSTROM . M clN TO SH . JU L IA N , C O L B E R T A W HIGHAM , P.A. P.O. Box 1330 Sanford, F L 33771 Telephone: (MS) 133 3171 Publish Juno IX 30,14*3 DEI-74 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO.: U-1MS-CA-14-E IN R E : T H E M A T T E R OF S H ER R R U A N E , as the natural mother of C H E L S E A N ICO LE B E L C H E R . NOTICE O F ACTION TO. L e rry A. Belcher 1301 M ain Street Davenport. Iowa You are hereby notified that a petition tor change ol name has been filed on behalf ef yeur natural d a u g h te r. C H E L S E A N I C O L E B E L C H E R , to change her name to C H E L S E A N IC O LE R U A N E . by Petitioner, S H ER R R U A N E . end you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, It any, to it an Gen* H. Godbold. Petitioner's attorney, whom address Is M aguire. Veorhls A Wells, P.A., I N P a rk Avenue North, Suit* IA , Winter Park. Florida 177*4, on o r before June 34, lt d . and file the original with the Clerk of this court either before service* on P la in tiffs attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for Hw relief demanded In the petition. Dated on M ay 14.1411. (S EA L) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Suseo.E. T*Sor Deputy Clerk Pub llihM eyJO , A June*. 11,10,14(1 DEH-144 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H U IIH B THE SEM IN O LE COUNTY B O A R D O F COM M ISSION ERS w ill hold o public hearing In Room 100 of tte Sominol* County Courthouse, Senlmd. Florida on S E P T E M B E R IX 14*3 A T F:M P.M ., o r as soon thereafter os p o u lb le to consider the following: P U B L IC H E A R IN O FOR CH A N O E O F ZONING R E O U U TIOM 1. C H A R L E S M SIM M ERSO N R E 1 0 N E F R O M A - 1 A G R IC U L T U R E TO R -l SIN O LE F A M IL Y D W E LL IN O DISTRICT PZI7-*-*J) 34 - The SE U ol the NE i t of fte N E W of Section 34 IIS M E . Parcel f l. less right of-way. Approx Im ataly 4.S a e rts. (F u rth e r de scribed a* af the SW corner of Howell B ra n ch and T ang erine Reads.I (O IS T .fi) 3. H E N D E R S O N IN V E S T M E N T CO RPO RATIO N - R E Z O N E F R O M A-1 A G R I C U L T U R E TO R-1AA S IN O L E F A M I L Y D W E L L IN O D ISTR ICT PZI7-4-ID-41 P a rc e li 14. I4B, IS. 14. In Section 14-1IS-ME, less any portion below the flood prone elevation. Approximately X acre*. (Further described as on tte East sid* of Dodd Road, north ol Howod Creok.M D IST.fi> 3. E V E L Y N W. C L O N IN O E R , T R U S T E E - R E Z O N E F R O M R -l M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y D W E LLIN O DISTRICT TO R - l O N E A N D TWO F A M IL Y D W E LL IN O DISTRICT P Z I7 -M 3 M I - Lots 4 through i t and Hw W att V* of Lot 17, Block 41 of Hw Township of North Chuluota. Plot Book x Pag* U through 41. In Section 1 4 I1 S 1 7 E . (F u rth e r da scribed as located at Hw corner of Sfh Street and Langford Avenue In O tuluofa.M O IST.fi> F u rlte r, a public hearing w ill ba held by Hw S E M IN O L E CO U N TY F U N N I N G A N O ZO N ING COM MISSION ON J U L Y A 14*3 A T 7:00 FA S ., o r as soon tiw reattor as possible. In Room 300 o l Hw Sominol* C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e . S a n lo r d , Florida, In order to review, te a r comments and maka recommend* flans to Hw Beard of County Com mlseieners ef Seminole County to Hw above appi teatlonls). Thee* In attendance w ill be heard and written comments m ay b* Sited with Hw land Menegomsnl Manager. Hearings m ay to continued from tlm# i t lim a a* found necessary. F u rlte r details available by calling m A M A E x f . 140. Person* are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision mad* t t f t o e e meeting*, t o y w ill need a racord of fte proceedings, and lo r such purpoaa, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record of Hw proceedings Is mada, u^lc Includes the testimony and upon which Hw appeal is to te Baard af County iem lnefe Caunty, Florida B Y : SandraGlenn, Altoat: A rtaur H. Beckwith, Jr, F u M W i Jtaw IS A AuguM l«. IMS O fl-IS * NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : NO TICE IS H E R E B Y OIVRN by Hw Planning and Zoning Board of Hw Clfy ef Lake M ary, Florida, that said Board w ill hold a Pub lic Hearing at •:00 P.M ., on June tt, I4BX to: Consider a request from M argaret C. Camm eck, that Hw C ity of L a te M ary, vacate and annul Hw tel lowing described portion o l a Plat: Lots I, X 3 and 4, U K E E M M A EAST, as recorded In P la t Beck 17, Pag* 14, o l Hw Public Records ol Sominol* County, Florida; more commonly known as: Rinehart Road south of Anderson Rood* The Public Hearing w ill t o held al Hw C ity H all, C ity of L a te M ary, Florida, on Hw IBth day of June, 14*3, a l 1:00 P.M ., or as soon thereafter as possible at which tlm * Interested parties tor and against the request w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay ba continued from time to time until the Planning end Zoning Board makes a recom m endation In (aver e l or against Ihe request to the C ity Commission. A workshop session w ill b* held June 14,14B3, at 1:00 P.M . THIS NO TICE shell be posted In three (3) public place* within Hw City o l Lake M ery, Florida, e l Hw C ity H all w ithin sold C ity , end published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In Hw City of Lake M ary, In two weekly Issues prior to Hw aforesaid hearing. In addition, notice shell t e posted In Hw area to be considered et least fifteen days prior to the dale of Hw Public Hearing. A taped record of thl* meeting It mads by Hw City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record for Hw purposes of appeal from a decision made with respect to Hw loregoing matter. Any ‘ person wishing to ensure that an adequate record o l Hw proceedings is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to m ate Ih* necssary a r­ rangem ents at h l i o r her own expense D A TED : June), 14*3 CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A s Connie M*|or City Clerk Publish June IX 70.14B3 D EI M N O T IC E O F PU B LIC H E A R IN O The Seminole County Board et Commissioners w ill hold a public hearing te consider a request to build a BOAT DOCK/HO USE on Hw tol lowing described property: Lot 10. Block C, St. Johns Rlvor Estates. P B 13, Pg. 54. Record* ot Seminole County, Florida. (Further described a t 1741 MISSOURI A V E N U E ) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M I T T E D B Y K E N N E T H A. R U S S ELL. The hearing w ill be held In Room 300. Sominol* County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, at 10:00 A M . on Ju ly llth . 1411. Written comments may be tiled with Hw Lend M an­ agement Division and those appear­ ing will be heard. N O T E : Persons are advised that. It they decide to ' -peal any decision made at this meeting/haarlng. they w ill need a record o l Hw proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need fo ensure that a verbatim record ol Hw proceedings It made, which Includes the testimony and evidence upon which Hw appeal Is to be based, per Section 1I4.010S. Florida Statutes. , , Herb Hardin I•UK I' lu*etoi a' ~—4**--------- --X M --------- aj ' SemifWt# County, Florid * Publish: June 30.14*1. D EI**______ : NOTICE O F P U B L IC ? H E A R IN G THE BO ARD O F C O U N T Y CO M ­ M ISSIO N ER S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a public tearing In Room 100 of Hw Seminal* Couhty Courthouse. Sanford, Florida,,*on .A U G U ST IX ITU at 7:00 P M ., otfas toon thereafter a t possible, to tons ld . r a S P E C I F I C L A N D U | E A M E N D M E N T fo Ih* Sem inole County Comprehensive Plan And R EZ O N IN G ot Hw dttcrlbad p tty party. A N O R D I N A N C E A M E N D IN G O R O I N A N C E 77-3J W H I C H A M E N D S THE O E T A I L E D U N D USE E L E M E N T OP THE SEM IN O LE COUNTY CO M ­ P R E H E N S IV E P U N F R O M LOW D EN S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO LOW IN T E N S IT Y C O M M E R C IA L FQ fl T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M R IA S I N G L E F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G DISTRICT TO CN REST R IC T ED N EIG H B O R H O O D C O M M E R C IA L, the following de­ scribed proparty. Tha South 335 toot of Hw West ffO toot of the Southeast ta of Section IS 31$ M E , tost Hw South X 4*04 t e ro a d . One a c r a m e re o r lat)> (Further described as located at tte NW corner ef Golden rod Place add Citrus.) (D IS TRICTIt) ‘V A PPLIC A T IO N HAS B E $H S U B M IT T E D DY W IL L IA M C A R L S O N AND Y A R D S R U STER H O LZ F urther, the P U N N I N G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O LE CO U N T Y w ill hold o public tearing In Room I N ot tte Sominol* County CourthouM. Sonlord. Florid*, on J U L Y 4, IIB X o re * soon thereafter a t pestlbl*. to re­ view, hoar comments and maka recommendations to tte baard of County Commissioner* on Ite above captioned ordinance and reionlng. Additional Information m ay fa* obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 3734310. Ext. IN. P erso ns unable te attgnd the tearing who w ith to comment on Ite proposed action* m ay submit written statements to Ite Land Management Division prior ta Hw scheduled public hturtng- Persons appearing at Ite tearing* m ay submit written state­ ments or be heard orally. Persona are advised that. It they ite id e to appeal any decision mada at ttwM meetings, they w ill need a record of Hw procoodtata. and t e such purpose they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim racord a l tte precMdlna* I* made, which record IncludM tfw testimony and ovtdwrco Board o l County Commisalarwrs Sominol* County, Florida B y: Sandra Glam, Chairm an Attoal: A rih y r M.Backwtth. Jr. P * U * J r t N l J u ty jp ^ im f io i ■oak i a Pag* BA af tte P iM k Rtcarda af SamlaelawCauafy, at auBRc c lO B V i Wditor tor caah at l l : M e ' c 4 r t A-M . aa tte •« tey of July. *SBA at Ma WW Front dmr af fte Samtaete County Caurthauia, la n ia rd , Dovt'fl Hospital Pharmacy m i. PlartdM (S E A L ) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. CLERK P hbbb k m Ob OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Ry:r O m u fy O rt SW ANN 4A N O H A O O O C K .P X 321-3720 �f r* r CLASSIFIED ADS S a m ln o lt BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OP R E A L E ST A T E . LO C A L-R E B A T E S , MJ-41II. O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 831-9993 322*26 M___ CLA SSIFIED D E PT . HOURS l:S0 A.M. — S:M P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 . Neon WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K C A R S A N D TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 393-4595. lti RA TES Itlme . . . . . . . . . ...... Me* lint J comteutivt tlm ti. Me a IIm ?com*cvtfv*tlmgg. u c t IIm lOcenMCutlvetlmei O ctiin t S3.M Minimum _____ I Line* Minimum W s T p A Y ^ a lh T o ^ s T T T n d mortgages. R ay Legg, L ie . Mortgage Broker 7*4 2599. ★ 23—Lost A Found C U R L E Y R .O O L T IE AT TO RN EY -A T -LA W 101 B W .lit Streat Sanford F it . 37771 m - ioco LOST or STO LEN , black mala, plf-lab dog. W-whlte now. Re ward. )0Ma>-dH<._____________ 11 Plaro B rilliant Balloon Bou quota, tor Birthday P a rtia l and Spaclal Occatloni. Dallvarad by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Mala or Famala) to Sanford Surrounding A ra ai. B ALLO O N W IZARD. M i- m e u a . logoi Notice IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT, FOR S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F LO R ID A CA SE NO. n-IOOf-CA-OO-O M cC A U G H A N M O R T G A G E COM P A N Y , INC., Plaintiff, -vsM IC H A EL RO BERT WYNN A S H E IL A A. W YNN. Dafandanti. TO: M IC H A E L R O B E R T WYNN A S H EILA A .W Y N N i n Battiuna Circle Sanlord, Florida 31771 NO TICE OF ACTION Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor laracloauro e l a mortgage on the lot lowing property: Lot at. A C A D E M Y M ANO R. Unit t. according to the plat thereof a t racordad In P la t Booh 12. Page 93. Public Racordt ot Seminole County. Florida hat bean filed agaim t you. and you •ra required to larva a copy e l your written dafeneat to It, If any. on JO H N C. E N G L E H A R O T . P.A.. 1114 E a it Llvlng tto n Street. Orlando. Florida M U . P la in tiff* attorney, on or before Ju ly It, 11*1. and file the original with the Clerk at m u Court either before le rv lce on the Plain t i l f ’ i a tto rn ay , o r Im m adlataly thereafter, other w ile a default w ill be entered agaim t you tor the relief demanded In the Com plaint lor Forae toauro. W ITNESS m y hand and aeal at th li Court on June J, IK ). (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. C L E R K O F TH E COURT By: EveCrabtrae D.C. P u b liih June 4 . ! ) , » . ) / , IK ) D E I-17 ★ ★ ★ ★ A Large International Company Has Opened Several New Locations. Need 3-5 People Immediately. Call 321-3022. R EW A R D . Loat mala Sable Sheltl* with whlta neck and pawl. Name R x k la . L o it Shodow Hill* In .339 *4*9. 2S—Special Notices ★ F R E E BONUS G I F T TO FIRST 4 LA D IE S to havo A S T A N L E Y H O M E P A R T Y lor M U SC U LA R D Y STR O PH Y . U l d l l . ________ New Ottlca now opening. V O RW ER K 11M W. l i t St. ★ ★ E A R N ISO to 1100 on Tue and Thurs. No Parties Necessary Stanley Home Products. 449 4413. Front Desk Work. Able to work )-tl and Weekends and or Night Audit. Apply In person Holiday Inn In Sanlord. On the Lakttronl. G I R L F R ID A Y . Must be available e l all limes. W illing to hustle end grow within the company. Call 574 104. P E R S O N N E L A S S I S T A N T to Pres. Must be available at all tlm as. Good sa la ry . For In­ terview call, Enelde 574 104. Office hours__________________ 27—Nursery ft ChildCere W li^ # b y tlH n T i7 H o m * ^ o n d # 7 thru Friday. Raaionablo Ratal. _ Poole Aroa. C ell Jody. 3M-I571. 3 1 -P rivate Instructions * got a V eade V d job * BORED NO FUTURE It Bebles Drown E very 24 Hours Intent Swimming R e m reft Certified and Insured Initructor. Survival Swimming. I M o - 5 Y r. Teaching In Sanlord. 1)1*071 CALL AAA EMPLOYMENT TODAY Legal Notice OVER 100 JOBS NOTICE OF S H E R I F F ’ S SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by vlrtua ot that certain W rit ol Execution luued out of and under the aeal ot the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, upon a (Inal lodgement rendered In the e forme id court on the Sth day ot April. A.D., IK ) . In that certain c o m entitled, P ic k Point E n te rp rlie i, In c.. P l a i n t i f f , - v i- Jo ta p h B irm in g h a m , O tla n d a n l, w hich aforesaid W rit o f-E xecution w ai d a llv a ra d to m ^ a i S h a rltl o l Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following detcrlbed p r o p e r t y ow ned by Jo s e p h Berm Ingham, la id property being located In Seminole County, Florida, m era p a rtic u la r ly d t ic r lb t d a i follows: Approxim ately l ' i b o r n (14 to a box) " N lta llg h r Lighted Football!, being stored at Dave Jonas Wrecker Service, Fern Perk. Florida, and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florid*, w ill at I ) : * A.M . on the n t h day at June. A.D. IK ), otter ter tale and te ll to the highest b idder, for cash, subfeet So any and a ll ailstin g lions, at the Front (West) Doer at the stops ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sonlord. Florida, the above described personal property. That la id tala l i being made to la t lit y the terms o l said W rit ol Execution. John E. Polk, ShorIM Seminole County, Florida Publish June a. I). M . 17, I K ) with the sale an J u n e * . IK ). DEI-Z) t r a i n e e s .............................. u s Entry, level Into electrical field, busiest company In town. Quick relsasl CUSTOM ER S E R V I C E .... 1140 Wk. Like figures? Need your PR lle lr, w ill train management opportu­ nity. D R I V E R .......................... 1144 Wk. S m a l l t r u c k w i l l t r a i n , any w arehouse experience wins, future here I p b x ..........................................m W ill train completely , lu ll lime, good phone voice needed Start Monday) LA N D S C A P IN G ...............(149Wk. W ill train to drive heavy equip ment. Fast growing companypermanent. «U I PR O D U CE................... Experience needed tor busy Store, benefits ond raises, chance to, advance. Benefits M E E T A N D O R B I T ...............lir a Phone work • cash drawer, re warding career awaits. Excellent fringes. PARTIAL LISTING ONLY Discount Fee ) Weeks Salary A A A 711-1174 s s s i s s s s t s s t s i s a s d n n c , 71—Help Wanted Auto M ach a n lc. busy garage. Excellent salary and benalfls. Plus 50 50 commissions. U n­ iforms and paid holidays. Need good diagnostic person, with sev oral years e -nerience. 574 5714. B A B Y S IT TE R . To pick up son from nursery school In Sanford an d w a t c h 5 * P . M . Soma weekends. )77 0*1) atler I P . M. Band Saw operator needed to make animal cut outs etc. Must bna artistically Inclined and able to make new patterns. Salary open. 9 11 only, 371 7430_____________ B A R T E N D E R . E x p e rie n c e d . Apply In Person. Monday thru Friday. lt-7PM . Deltona_______ BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY. P A R T TIM E. Experienced lull c h a r g e , s e n d r e s u m e to Personnel P. O. Box 1570 Sanlord Fla. 17777. Certified Nurses Aide with one year experience. Full lim e posi­ tion with Home Health Agency. South Seminole Counly Area. Call 1710100. EOE,____________ Child Cara In our home. Weekdays. C all anytime. ___________ 1715711.___________ C ON TR OLLER . Prefer Financial Institution Experience. Send resume and salary requirmenls to Personnel Depl First Federal ol Seminole. P .0 Box 70»t. Sanlord. FOTOMAT Now H iring lor parttime sales positions. Hours 9 7 or 7-7. Corp. benefits and uniforms. Apply at 74)4 French Aye, San lord or 114 Live Oak Center. Casselberry._________________ N E E D E X T R A INCOMET W HY NOT S E L L AVONI ________7)1*451171-1071.________ P a rt Time. Women and Men. Seminole Co. Work from home on telephone program. Earn 175. lo 1100 per week, depending on lime available. 777 5701.____________ PRODUCTION WORKER N e e d 5. S h o u l d h a v e t o m e carpentry experience. 14.75. A b lt a t Mon T h u n .* I I * ! : » ) : » . 100 H M Fxsl St (Flagship Bsnk Butong) Sanlord 371 *40 SECRETARY______ 4110 WL Accurate typing, any word pro­ cessing or CPT experience a plus. E xce lle nt benefits and raises. AMEMPLOYMENT323-5176 A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A M itto m t Romodtllng BATHS, kitchens, rooting, cpncnifi winaowi* aw i Free estimate!. 72) *44) We handle The W hile B a llo t Wax IT Half—I 323-7171 Financing Available -at Want Ad Promt Put You O* The Read Te A WNadirtut Vaco- tttal Celim-Mlt Appliance Repair H A U IM T A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E Wa sarvlca a ll m alar b ra n * . Raat. ra ta l. lly r s .a x p 37)0)31. Q U A L IT Y A P P L IA N C E A N D A IR COND. We wrote* Rat. A Mobile Horn*. We S arvka any brand. V Years Exp. Sarvka C a ll US. x - S U S lM T O M M M M M m Avtemetive AuroAko T R U snrarrcnrEN O IN IS O VCRHAU LDIO . Pram I S * A U T O TRANSM ISSIO N S. From S t* . D r t w a llttt* ta ro a tot. L I U S 1 R V IC K » Y e a n *xp* . rlanca. 1 7 * at Labe M ary Blvd. 321-3345. TNUM NAM AM NNCN YOU NAM TOBNY. BfU. OEM. THEYN1U NOOKPDA YOU. Duality Electrical Sarvka Faro, llm ars. security litas, addi liens, now services. Insured. Master Electrician Jam es Paul. ___________ 30-7551.___________ A-J LAN D SCAPIN G . Complete Lawn Maintenance 771 4741 Fence ^ ^ I r t T a lT s a n io r o ^ ^ p J r lead Geneva S74 par l o * (I yard loads) cheaper rotas for larger ♦ruck loads. 14f 50* or 315*031, F E N C E Installation. Chain link, weed peat A ro ll, A farm fane*. Lice nse * Insured. 3 P * lf l. Health ft Beauty t A w M ’ S B E A u Y y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt’ s Beauty Heme Improvement Carpentry by “ B IL L * “ W O O D A r le s ia n O e n e ra l carpentry, screened ream doors etc. Rees. Rates. 37714* C O L L IIR ’ S NO M E R EPAIR S c a rp e n try , re e lla g - p a M in g , r repair. 1314433________ No | * te sm ell. M lra r A me for repairs. Licensed A b a n g * . ___________ 3334)1)____________ R O O M a d d itio n * , re m o d e lin g dryw ell bung calll flroplacea, roofing. t K I . MOOMPr *b4* raw* Pick * S U M ■ a a n fe fflL I f iS T ; : fa ta lyf C laan la a n lf lA f with the * r g * N N u c k 3 f 7 * lli. 4 * 4 ) ll. L A M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mewing, raking. |unk removal. Etc. Contact Lae or M ark at 333 9149 Anytime._____________ Mew Edge-Waadaat Clean up and light hauling Masonry SFS^icnSet^^^nal^uailty operation. Patios, d r ln w a y t . 0*17*331-7333 Evot. 337-1331. S W I F T C O N C R E T E . «oot*r», driveways, pads, floors, peels. Chatt. Siena. F re t Est/ 7717107 Nursing Care " ^ R T u e s TSelo w m — Lake view Nursing Center H f E . Second SI., Sanlord 371*707 Feinting ■BBT Ing, peffe*. A _ llY ro .g ra .R eae .a id m . Mqkilaflajictafali typoi CaONM M I 1 - --• * 1 A CCWIw N f I n Lawn Service MANNINO’S SERVICES F I NCI NO-HOMS REPAIRS AND TREE WORK M l *474 Na I* Na smell. Hama npelro and ro m i* H n g M pan Interior or Exterior Pointing. Free estimates. Reasonable 34*9294 or 3405*t*. M astering/Dry Wail XLrFEMe^FFTeslerTng Plastering repair, stucco, herd cale, simulated brick. » l 10*. ^T53X3ntoro«c^* IUp#lr n v I M l w work Troy or C t t r f t for Froa E it. U U IM l I X I i MO, P I L L D IRT. C L A Y A SH ALE. JB M 33 Opes Your Old Or New Root Leek 7 IIH does, call Oevkl Lee. m*ass. 141-Homts For Sato 117-SportiDf Goods ROBBII'I BIALTY 127—Office Rentals Furnished office space available to sublet on monthly o r long form bosls, o l attractive rafts. Call 37)43*0._____________________ ALLFLORIM MALTY OFSANFORD REALTOR \£ ] E W0NTPI5APP0INT YOU,CLAUDE* _____________ CiaaSBgfibK tM **m N infO » IISIIIES SBINCEusnii Landscaping MgwQgy, Jink M , life —» I Sq. Ft. ya to A M Sq Ft. Offlro w Retail. Downtown lan iard. BOB M . H A L L J R . P A 373-41IA R E ALTO R . 1544 S. FR EN C H 171*1)1 After Hours M f-HIO ffl* 7 7 f CO N SU LT OUR Electrical RvtttltH HdflM, IbrNtR, FI, RHALTOR, M LS IM 1 I. French M to 4 Sontord. FI*. 24 H W t p 3 2 2 9 2 1 3 , Roofing A&B ROOFING 23 yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimates on Roofing, Re Roofing end Repairs. Shingles. Built Up a * TIN. JAMESJMKRSON G.F. BOHANNON __________ 322-941/ Morrison Rooting Ce. S p e c l a l l i l n g In s h in g le s end build up. Low, Lew Rates. 14 hr. Secretarial Service PIRSO O INEL U N L IM IT E D Typing/General And P ro N u N n e l Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners ^ “ 7 E w !n g m a c h !n ^ ^ “ One e l Singers’ best models. Makes a ll fancy stitches, stralch stit­ ches, b lin d h e m s and butIm hoMi. SeM new ever t m * balance dun *3417 cash or Iaka up payment* *17.75 month. W ill take trad* as pert payment. Free heme trial, call M I SIM day or Sprinklers/ irrigatien MW SALIM KM. SA N FO R D Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free *1 . 37)0747 U y rs .e i Tree Service Any kind of Tree Service. W sde meat enyfblng. M I S H A STU M PS ground out. Reasonable, fro* e s iim a t* __________ 7*0441__________ Tr I-County Tree Sarvka. Trim, remove. T ra il hauled Free Est. 377 M I 0 bXO 71-Help Wanted SANFORDREALTY REA LT OR 7M-S)74 Alt. Hr*. Ml-OWA 313-4)45 BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanlord Avo. HANDYMANS CH ALLEN GE County 7-1 lot 50x250.177300. S M A LL Engine Machanlc. Expari•nca N ecettary.Teylor Rental Canlar Sanlord. 1710*10._______ S U P E R V I S O R S , dem onstrators needed (or American Home Toy P a rtltf. No Investment. Free t r a in in g . F ra * c a ta lo g . 1104 774 1*55.________________ TRUSS P L A N T Needs E xper fenced Table Leaders. _________ Call 177 3477._________ Two Grounds Keepers needed Im­ mediately. Applications at THE FOREST 400 N. Forest Blvd. __________ Lake Mary. Waitress and Food Prep for stylish new concept. Exp. Only. Apply S h o w t i m e C a n t i n a . 101 S. Magnolia Aye.________________ While woman lo live In. Do part lim e housework. Come lo 17th A Park lor Interview. Salary, IN TE R NA T ION A L OIL D R I L L E R S . N ow h i r i n g tor roughnecks and some Held stall. No axp. 1)0,000 plus. Start Immed <3171 *701475 Est. 1244 P 73—Employment Wanted Homemaker (or the Elderly. E r ­ rands alio. I am available 7 days a week. 7710*5. 91—Apartments/ House to Share HOME TO SHAR E. Non smokers. R e fe re n c e s . 1150 plu s h a ll ulllltt**. 105*44 4014 93—Rooms for Rent ROOMS FOR REN T. P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E . ________ C A L L 377 3153. SANFORD. Reas, weekly A ‘Mon thly rates. Util. Inc. efl. 5 * Oak Adults 1*41 7 * 1 ______________ S A NFOR D Furnlthad rooms by tha week. Reasonable rate*. M aid service catering to working peo ple,1714»7. SQOPelmetkoAve. 97—Apartments Furnished/R ent Furnished apartments lor Senior CHIians. l i t Palmetto A w . J. ^ o w e n iN o £ h o n e ca lls^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 99—Apartments Unfurnished /R e n t A p a r t m e n t l o r R e nt. 3417 B Mohowk, Sanlord, 7 Bdrm . Kltch. ilove , refrlg. S775. Depot II1275. Call 111 1707. Nor*. A P A R T M E N T FOR RENT. 7 Bdrm., 2 Both. Pool, Tennis. B RA N D NEW. S130. DELTONA. BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 171*470. IA2 Bdrms.. from 1740 Mo. 5 % discount lor Senior Cl 11tens OENEVAOARDENSAPTS. 1.7 A 1 Bdrm. Apis. From 1745. Fam ilies welcome. Mon. thru F r l. I A M to 5 PM . 1505 W. 25th St.___________777 7010 I Bedroom In Town. 1235 Month. ___________ * 4 4171,___________ LUXU RY APARTMENTS Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside, 7 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. 3717N0 ______ Open on weekends._______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 045. 7 bdrm from •310. Located 17-17 |usl south of Airport Blvd. In Sanlord. A ll Adults. 373 *70.______________ M e l l o n v l l l e T r a c t Ap t*. 410 MallonvIlH Ave. Spacious mod­ ern 2 bdrm I bath apartments. Carpeted, kitch en equipped, C H i A, adults, no pats. (125. ___________ 771-7105___________ NEW 1 A 1 Bedrooms Adjacent to L a k e M onro*. H ea lt h Club , Racquetball and Mora I Sanford Landing S. R . 44 771 *770. RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. 25M Ridgewood Aro. Ph777*420 1,1 A 3 Bdrm*. from tm . SAND LE WOOO V ILLA S . 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath Pool No Pet*. 1375 ___________ 7*5 774*.___________ Sanlord Spacious. 1 Bdrm. plus dan or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. (NO Adults. 1*417103_____________ Sanlord Lake M ary area. Conve­ niently locate^ New 2 Bdrm. I bath many extras. Call attar I PM . 371*0(4.377*477,373-427II and 1 bdrm*. Weekly rata, low deposit. Convenient location, walk to (fora*, bus. Children OK. HO Palmetto Ave 3 D * S 7 . — a d i^ r a 103—Houses UnfumishNft/Rtflt I Bdrm . t F u ll bath hem*. Large living area, large lot. In City. Rant (450 Per M e D oyt 737 5)07 Eves 771*0(7.________________ ) Bdrm. Fam. Roam larye yard Kids OK. ( 4 H C a ll owner M i lan, 109—Mobile Homt L o ta/R m t 1 Bedroom.mobile. In Geneva. MSI, Include* utllltto*. Century I). J u r a P K H ^ a a W jJ B A t f l^ 111— R fM ft/ V ftC tttO N R tn U h New Smyrna Boach Colt* bdrm.v. Block from I or Momii. m STM a r lit * . E ro s n s ACRES. Water, septic and light pole. W ill sail W a ll or part. O w n t r wants o l f t r . A s k in g (3**00 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 D E L T O N A . 2 Homes. (4«,500. *47.000 Call tor details. Bob M. Ball Jr.P .A . ReaHor37)-41ll. D R IV E BY M l) ORO VE DRIVE. Fresh paint In and out - new carpet. Perfect ) Bdrm. Starter Home. Only 07.000. Owner will assist with F H A / V A financing. CALLBART R E A L ESTA TE REA LT OR_____________ 7D-74K HALCOLBERTREALTY REALTOR 707 E. 25th St. M)-7(77 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS SMfarfs Silts In to W E LIST AND S E L L M O R E H OM ES THAN AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY S U P E R 1 Bdrm. Panelled dining reem, eel In kitchen cety flreplece, nice Isml ly room, petto, fenced yard, and mara.U7.5M. H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 1 Bdrm. I bath hem e, with a country foalin'. Spacious living room, flrepiact, nice dining roam, near 1-4area. (740*4. LOTS OF E X T R A S 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath ham*, In Sunland, rowty painted and decorated larg e m etie r bedroom suit* spacious kitchen. Cent. HA. w all to m i l carpet, fenced roar yard, and tots morel 147J M . COUNTRY LIVI NO 1 Bdrm. I bath home, an 1 Acres in Osteen. H ALL REALTY, INC. R EA L T O R 323-5774 U YEARS E X P E R IE N C E STOP RCNTINO Ntea 1 Bdrm. L a v a l y s h a d e d y a r d , la w assumption. Only (47,fM . COUNTRY Hearty new, 7 Bdrm. Hk Bath, near Lake Sylvan. (47,50*. 1 STORY B E A U T Y Country kitch­ en. 3 B d rm . p r i v a c y , easy a s s u m p t io n , na q u a lif y in g . E X E C U T IV E CUSTOM BUILT Lovely I Bdrm. 3 Bath, c h a in Loch Arbor tocattan. Near 0*11 and Country Club. Price rode era. A real buy at (1 lira * . V E T E R A N S N* M in im u m clo sin g casts. At* tractive, 1 Bdrm., Florida room, o lr, frees. Fenced, convenient, w*M tor lawn. U M M . WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 Hidden Lekt Hemet from M 7 ,M Villas tram M l.fW FH A /V A Mortgages Residential Communities *1 Am erica ___________ 737-TOtt___________ KISH REAL ESTATE 75)7 F R E N C H A V E D EL T O N A 1 Bdrm. I bath an lavaly well cared tor fenced tat. lifetime tile roe). Range, Rat., Washer, Dryer, Cent. H 4 A. SIMS*. ANOTH ER B E A U T Y In Dattont, I Bdrm., 1 bath split plan. Large eat In kitchen. S la in td woodwork, decorator wall paper. Reduced to ITSJe t. and the terror says he w ill help finance! IT O N E F R O N T 3 Bdrm. i bath, custom drapes, plush carpet, tiled toyar. Low maintenance exterior. S4S.SW. SU N KEN LIVIN O ROOM J Bdrm. I bath an large tot la reentry. Beautiful lireplace. Eat In kildw n. Rang*, refrigerator, Cent. H I A. sat.sae. REALTOR >21-0041 LAKE JESUP Waterfront. Nearly 5 Acres. Over h cleared. Owner soyt’'M utt Sell” teO.OOO. Owner financing. O O L F IR S D ELIO H T Walk to M ayfair Golf Course tram this delightful. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, hem* In Loch Arbor. Below FH A appraisal. S5P.S0D. JUST LIST ED This ) bdrm. 1 both "cuite" could bo |ust what your'* looking tor. Great tor new ly m arried or r o lir o t s . C lo se lo H o sp ita l. S40.000 FHA. Salesman no*dad. STUirER MERCY IRC. _________ in -m i_________ LOCH ARBOR, large I level. 4 B d rm .I B a tti.g N J M W. M alinow ski. R EA LT O R 377 7K) Eve. 377 )7*7. 9 ^ ML •w_m JURE F0CO6 MALTY JU ST LIST ED 419 Bov A w . ) Bdrm . IK bath w lih carport. Papular split bdrm. plan. Foncad yard, da** to everything. (40.KA t lt l I. PALMETTO A VI. I Bdrm. I bath, split plan an l tots. Oidar home In move In cgndHton. sv,m. 1)07 AM E L IA A V E. I f m . I hath JUST FO R YOU Brand new. 1 Bdrm. 1 Arbor with Fem lly room, dining reem. Cent Heat end A ir, en e lerge tot. Nner Scheels. M7.S4*. FILLOIRTA TOPSOIL YELLOWSAND ciarka mwm rm . m n a F E M A L E D O B ER M A N • 5 Months old. Registered. House broken IIM . Can Larry 777 7579._______ P IT B U L L P U P FOR S A LE S30.00 371-4479 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E . Com m ercial o r Residential Auctions A Appealsels. C all O alt'i Auction 773-5470. PUBLIC AUCTION MON. J UNE 20 7PM French provincial 5 piece Bdrm. suit, maple bedroom suit, 4 piece bedroom lu ll, odd dressers and chest, E a rly American sola and lovesaaf. coffee table end and tablet, lamps, sofas and chairs, tobies with matching chairs, hide a bad. pin* dresser with m at­ ching m irror, glass top tables. Tee cert, wing beck chairs. JO'S end 40'i Items, console table, wardrobe, liquor cabinet, vanity, china cabinet, odd tables, drop leal table, mahogany table with 4 chairs, guaranteed color TV's mlsc, household Items CONSIGNM ENTS W ELC O M E Auct tens or Eton Gibson SANFORD AUCTION 215 S. FRENCH AVE. 777-7700 215—Boats/Accessorial 1997 Indian River Best Boat. 1977 70 horse. Johnson. Stainless steel prop, electric trolling motor and trailer. Exc. Cond. (2900. 173 4979 219—Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash! CALL ANY TIME 1547 S. Park 322-2420 3/1 Ham* In Langm ad. Clas* to shopping and recreation* Handy painted Inside and out. Seed scheels (74AM . ThoWoll St Company KuHm 321-5405 153—Lots-AcrMQt/SBlE Lovely budding site. Lets et trees. Water, and atoctrlc avallabto. Only (AMD. C a ll owner 1111*41 ST. JOHNS R iver trontege. iv t a c r e p a rc e ls , a ls o In te rio r parcels with riv e r access I It, WO Public water, 10 min. to A lta ­ monte M all 17% 10 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Salt SANDALWOOD V ILL A S I bdrm. I bath condo, full appliances with washer, dryer. Pool A Club House. Fo r sale by owner. *74,500. call 77) 0047. 157—Mobil* Homes /S al* G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E XC L U S IVE S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor. Slatta Kay VA F H A financing. I0577) 570U New Home* starting at M tH . Easy credit and lew down. Unci* Roys, Leesburg US. 441 *04 7(70)4. No depoilt required. Woli taka application by phono. Everyone buys. Call tor Doug. We tlnanca a ll. 904-717 0)14. Open week nights to » PM . ______________ No money dawn end 1 days service en all VA financing. Short on Credit? Cell and ask tor Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open I I Weekday » t M 7 S 7 0324 159—R ail Estata Wantad N E E D to te ll your house quickly I We can offer guaranteed sale within 19 days. Call M t-M Il. 143—Watarfront Proparty / Sa la V2 Cypress 3 Yrs. oid . Canal tot S I.Jo h n sR Iva r.tlltM O . W A LLA C E C R E S S R E A L T Y R E A L T O R 30-19*1 i l l —Applia neat / Fumitura Cash lo r goad used furniture. L arry 's Now A Used Fum itura M art. U S Sanlord Ave. 777 4177 COLOR T ELE V IS IO N Zenith 75" coier T V in walnut cantata. Original price ever (?■ . Balance due U t l c a d i ar pay­ ments l l f rnanlh. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Call M7 SJ94 day o r nit*. Fro* ham* trial, ro sb lio a f Ion.____________ Far M 4, Hat, Nat KOKOMO Tool Co., at 911W. First St., Sanford, It now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal steel and aluminum cant along with oil o lh a r k in d s o l no n -fe rro u s metals. Why not turn this ktte clutter Into extra dollartT We all benefit from recycling. For delells call: 373-1100 WE B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E A A PPLIA N C ES . 313-7340 213—Miscellaneous Brown River Reck, Petto stones. Oryw ellt, grease traps, stops. C ar stops, cwront. lot markers. R I A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E , , M ira cle Cencrato Campon i ■ Dining Room table. 4 chairs, and chin* cabinet. Exc. Cond. *5*1 C e ll 371-97*4._________________ FOOT LO C K E R S 119.99 up. A R M Y N A V Y S U R PLU S 319 Sanlord Ave. 377 7791 For Sal*. Olympia On* Electrolux Vacuum. D e lu n model with at­ tachments. Used approximately 19 (Imet. (750 or OBO 7719401. F U L L Sirs Bod. mattrosse. frame end box springs. Exc. cond. Linens Included. (175.777 91(7. Salvage Sal* C a u Lott Pork N Bean*. Corn. Tom. Sauce, Rip* Olivet, Cake Mixes. Dog Food. C l a i r o l P r o d u c t * . B e lo w wholesale. CAN F L E A 109 111 W. 37th St. Sanford.______________ Sears 19 Inch Color Portable. Excellent color, nice cabinet. (145.377 1579._________________ Wa buy turnltur*. antiques or except consignments tor auction Fla Trader Auction. 779 3119. Wx buy B**-W*rtl*( Color Portable Televisees. ___________ 737-11*4___________ 1979 Mustang. M H P M ercury Motor. Water Softror. ________ Phone 37)7545.________ 4 Piece Mediterranean Style living room suite. Exc. Cond. 1)50. Also pictures, floor statue*. M l 3055. AH. 5 PM . 231-C on Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N C E No Credit Check-Easy Terms NATION AL A U T O SA LES 1170 S Sanlord Ave. 371 4075 7951S. Orlando Or. 111911* D AYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1, I m ilt west ol Speedway. Daytona Beach w ill held a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday a l 7:30 p m. It** tha only ana In Florida. You set the reserved price. C all *94 755011 tor further dtfalls.____________ D abary A u la A M a rin * Sales acre** the river lap at hill 174 hay 17-91 Oabary (41M K 1974 Capri and 1971 Chevy Impale, t Her** Traitor, U K . A ll good condition and ro*tenable Call 7774779 or *40-4197.__________ ■ M OVING. M utt Sail. 71 Cadeltc.7) F o rd C o u rie r. 131 1003 * 4. M en-Frl. 73 T hundarblrd. Leaded, w ire wheels, new tires, clean. 1391 i n a r 044405. 79 M alibu 4 door, air, extra clean, while w all tlraa. wire wheel*, radio end heator. S)M dean wtlh m —T rac k s/ Busts/W ore 71Chevy P K * ro C * Kanmaro parts, aarvtca. M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S MOVING-MUST SELL! Furniture. c h a in . 13" rotor T.V* Sony Rattan screen. 1 other llama. prod price* Coil M l d lM ________ Rebuilt upright p ia m . hoe* l S T k F t^ o T tg u M U y ctsanUvtngarog.S4S.lM. R E A LT O R AOS- French Ave. i l l —Lamm ft Gordon Hvry. 17-97 cornel Hem* Ilk* newt Many extras I S M .K t. HORSE LO VERS D ELIO H T 4 Bdrm. 7 bath hame, with toads at extras, on 4 beautiful acres. Barn and tack roam to*. Only SS44M. |HAR OLD Indoor Oun Rang* Tuas.-Sat. IB-9. Sunday t-9 ShaaW iaffht. ApapAa P la u lM M M 199—Pats ft Suppiita 141-H om es For Sale ★ EXPANSION 11?—Commercial • Rentals Classified W ill Help You C L E A N U P With Your Own O ARAO E ( A H Jusl call 777 741) [> I m rU C ^ E 71-H elp Wanted 12—Legal Services ‘HSU NEVERKNOW(TW/A THAT MVARTMTIQLOCK* )SNREWPNESS ISAM. - SASEPHIMFROMS OUT SUVMTM WRONs)$CME' ONE WROUSHA 7 HOW NUMBERMtMPQHOOPLE ALWAYS F/ARfA WAY ,1 0 FOUL UP! r .y i d a a 21—Personals E6AP FAINTING NO, Hfi I t MPEMtST/C TRASH THAT VtULP APPALL A TRAPiTJONAUSTUKi ATTORNEY CPUMwed! He MUSTMNT AG / / f . '- tr y A REVOU/rtcNARY^ WAR SCENE! with Major Hoopla 43—Mortgages Bought f t Sold D EAD LIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday* Noon Friday M anAa w . OUR BOARDING HOUSE WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 1II3IIS. FIRST ST. Samenitl. RimgradLSm. C a H m -W n K 7* Ford FIT*. PI AuSM to* rod. Bead condition. I4.M*. Cejl anytimeJ O .i M . BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS From I* totaam m o. --------- o o m - v u m m n ____ TON “ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CSS AUTO PARTS. 1 2 2 2 -M 7 I - * *• •- w . 33—Rt i l E l f iti Coursts �4B-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. WOW, T H A T PO KER ^ O A M E SU R E L A S T E D Monday, Junt 10, m3 ACROSS TH E TRICK IS T O ^ S N E A K IN W ITHOUT S L O N O lB KNOW ING NOW C O M E S T H E ^ T R IC K Y v _ -^ r M F*R T/ / 1 12 13 14 16 16 B E E T L E B A ILEY BEETLE , HAVE VOU WASHED YOUR SOCKS. VET ? ~ cQ / 1 4 9 W HY PO M 'T YOU GET OFF AW B A C K , v BARGE H E 'S M A D E M Y W HOLE M O N TH M IS E R A B L E / 49 Cut with scissors Bath 63 Compass Quaar point Day of watk 64 Balt-ahapad (abbr.) flowar Supplsmsnt 86 Haart (Lat) Curl 67 Scattar Snaky lattar 8 1 Fred Aataira’a Shaltar tiitar Knitting Hitch 89 Yaar (Sp.) 17 Lightad 60 Shaap 15 20 21 22 61 Ovarrun 62 Daadly anaka Thi* (Sp) PatitJon If not Waa concamad 25 Rubidium aymbol 2 7 Iron aymbol 28 Soup 32 Disclosing 35 Pod 36 Piano piacs 3 7 Accountabla 38 Laval 39 Canonltad man (abbr.) 40 Bacausa 41 Raduca to ashas 45 Saasoning 48 Cask 1 2 DOW N Answar to Previous Punia 7 E 0 A ■ t •J 1 11 Family of 1 Far (prafis) 2 Hawaiian . . L ,r r lr .» instruments ’ 8 ! e!ro*^ 3 Oftan picklad | choo,» vegetable 22 Tenant 4 And so on 24 Selfish (abbr.. Let.. 2 . individual w d i) 25 Grata 5 Efface 26 Life scianc 6 Contradict (abbr.) 7 Ait 29 Horde 6 Ending for 30 Gaucho'a Chin • weapon 9 Tattia 3 t Singletons 10 Information 33 Genetic agency (abbr.) malarial 2\ 3 T 1 Screening Out Sun Helps Health O f Skin DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 36year*old female. We spend a lot of time out* doors and to protect my skin I use a sunscreen with a number 15 rating on my face every day. I also use a moisturizer but 34 Paach stata n o t h i n g e ls e . (abbr.) 35 150, Roman I have heard that sunscreens have a deleterious effect on the skin. This concerns me. Would you 42 Piano piaca 5j k ,nim,.l,i. 44 Old-womanish 46 A m S 4 7 Give up 50 Collaga athletic group S IC h a rg a d particles 62 Fulcrum 54 Restaurant bill p |c a s c o n l h |8? D E A R R E A D E R “ Thc n u m b e r o n a s u n s c r e e n Is a r a ,,n 8 o f Its effectiveness ,n blocking out harmful ultraviolet rays. No. sun* screens are not harmful to your skin. They protect your skin. The ultraviolet 55 Fondle radiation In sunlight is ■» what's harmful. 9 10 II 11 8 10 Lotions or liquids that — —------- are effective sunscreens 14 c o n ta in PABA (para* — a mlnobenzolc acid). It has 17 7 a chemical action deep --------------- within the skin that helps i protect the deep structures and the clastic fibers In the skin. It literally helps to v'o Im I n prevent the aging response j that Is inevitable from ----------------repeated exposure to the j sun. - 15 18 HALLOO,THERElVie'RE FROMTHE RED C pos^,. n S l E n l I E M o N jl o lW tii n ti i l f f l iil B ||ttjT O rn n m3 Ticihi a ■ oo|a |°n n«rnal □ ■ |□" |n‘ |o*| n ^ f ln u n J 12 T H E BORN LO SER 7 21 IGAVEAnWE X p fF lC E jj-^ 49 50 61 52 56 69 r YEAH, MAYBE ONE OF THESE IW S I'LL OPEN . ONE." TAKING OUT A MONEY MARKET FUND WAS A GOOD MOVE? WHAT'S THE INTEREST THIS WEEK? THE CUTE BLONDE BEHIND THE TELLERS' COUNTER? 62 HOROSCOPE EEK A MEEK xused-dhaa. A?aaous IKUmV P0DBLEM... MR BOTT5. I JUST WANT MDU TO KNOW I LIKE BALD PEOPLE r THINK BALDNESS IS JUST GREAT Bl/TTHtWXREALIZED ITS w o r s o B A d ..E U E » a o E m AWIPEIJT1TVP0DBLEM MRS BOTTS SAr*S M3U HATE TO BE REMINDED ABOUT YCUR BALDNESS, BUT TO ME. BALD IS V BEAUTIFUL. A I[ THMIS. J ) WHOEVER SO WHAT IF OTHER MEN HAVE HAIR'SOU JUST BE PROUD OF s o u r b a l D t Te a d / LET IT BE A SHINING EXAMPLE TO OTHERS. WIN AT BRIDGE a-iM* NORTH OK 1062 fA 6753 ♦4 ♦ KQ4 REST EAST OQJoa os fJ4 OKQ10I4 96432 9KQJI07 ♦653 OI4 SOUTH O A7 4 4 02 0 AIS O AJ 10 7 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North West Nerth East Saatb 10 20 60 Pass 40 Pass 49 Pass 50 Pass 40 Pass Pass Pass I THINK 1T!5 NICE TO CH EER PEO PLE U P LIKE THAT. Opening lead: 02 bad eyesight m akes It Impossible for him to play tournament bridge.*' Oswald: "Waldy Is Life Master No. 4 and was one of the w orld's greatest players from the late days of auction until that 1970 win. For the record, thc last two years that auction c h a m p i o n s h i p s w e re played the winning team was Waldy. Dave Bruce (Life Master No. 1), P. Hal Sims (No. 5).andl." Jim: “You were No. 2 of that list. Here Is one of Waldy's hands from that 1970 win. Barbara Brier's immediate club raise kept North-South out of the spade slam, which would fall, and It took great skill on Waldy's part to bring home six clubs," Oswald He rulfed a diam ond at trick two. played ace of hearts, ruffed a heart, ruffed a diamond, c a s h e d d u m m y 's la st trump, came to hand with the ace of spades, ran all but one trump, and led a spade." Jim : "He planned to finesse dum m y's 10 as a safety play, but W est the queen so Waldy m hold the trick. West led his last diamond. Waldy rufTed. took the proven spade finesse and had all the match points." K TH AT* T W <AJT TIME X fc ff* SH A M PO O . r i p t 'm v s y W H W V fc to u ^ u m rt j YEAW ...HOW P JltH) KNOW? MH0X £ ONLYIfclDEHTMLY m V iM S MJURDRIteF, ANNIE- ( H ANNE r MtNSUARP.1 W-AY LGUESS l CH GET M3URYEPUPA6MN, FjDOl THAT AIN’T TM'MAW r=z PROBLEM- rTV -^ fi TH'AMIVPROBLEM AH*ITS £ WHATr a p k BACHTHEREIN H SCARIN' TH* TH' CAVE HUH S �N ew O fficials Take Up O ld B y Donna Bates H erald S ta ff W riter A somewhat different cast of charctcrs will be participating at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the meeting of the Double Taxation Committee of the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County. The meeting called by Sanford City Manager W. E. “Pete" Knowles, chairman. In his conference room at Sanford City Hall will resume discussions halted after It appeared a cooperative sotutlon had been found to the problem which has caused dissension between officials of the county and the cities for many years. The cooperative solution fizzled a couple weeks ago when County Administrator T. Duncan Rose announced “ there is no double taxation In Seminole County." Rose will be taking over as the county representative at the meeting, replacing former county administrator Roger Neiswender. while new Altamonte Springs City Manager Phil Penland will be replacing former city Problem O nce Thought Resolved manager JelT Etchbcrgcr as the Altamonte Springs representative. The Casselberry City Council, Monday night, naiped City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh as Its representative at the Wednesday meeting. When the committee met last year, Casselberry's representative was then- mayor Owen Sheppard, who resigned since then. Although Casselberry officials said earlier they would vote Monday night to flic suit against the county charging double taxation, the action until after Wednesday's meeting. Longwood's representative will continue to be City Administrator David Chasey and Winter Springs City Manager Richard Rozansky will continue as his city's representative. Representing Lake Mary will be Mayor Walter Sorenson, as he did last year at most of the committee meetings. At times former City Manager Phil Kulbes represented Lake Mary, but he has since resigned. • At last year's committee meetings. Mayor Bob Whittier was the Oviedo representative and sometimes there were other Oviedo officials present. Since officials In each of the cities over the past week have been hand-delivered letters from Glascock, solic­ iting their “reaction ... to the proposition of Joining the city of Casselberry" In legal action to resolve the matter of double taxation. Knowles has sent new memos to each of the cities. Knowles' memo says bluntly. “Cities can sue. A single city can sue. There Is nothing binding about the Council of Local Governments. There Is nothing binding about the committee's work — except posztbly your word — to undertake Joint cooperative effort on any agreed direction. That effort by suing can create headlines and little progress." He noted the committee unanimously agreed to set aside the argument both of "double taxation" and "equity" to see what steps could be undertaken to Sem inole Not Affected By O range G as Tax: G lenn Orange County commissioners followed the lead of Volusia and Polk counties Monday night, ap­ proving a 4-ccnt county gasoline tax. Polk County approved a 4-cent tax two weeks ago and Volusia County passed a 2-cent tax last week. But Seminole County Commis­ sioner Sandra Glenn said Orange C ounty's action will not affect Seminole County. "Seminole County has always thought Independently of Orange County.” she said. Mrs. Glenn, one of three commis­ sioners supporting a 4-ccnt gas tax In Seminole County, said the final decision on the tax will boll down to the need for transportation funding. Commissioners Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen also support the tax. Robert G. "Bud" Feather said he opposes a county staff list of roads that would be Improved by gas tax hind's and Bill Klrchhoff has not taken a stance on the gas tax. Mrs. Glenn said she wants to hold a work session to examine the county’s road needs and to set a priority list for construction pro­ jects. County Engineer BUI Bush said the staff's list of $55.9 million worth of projects can be changed to fit any priorities the commissioners devel­ op. Of the 14 projects submitted by the staff. 10 are In the southern end of the county. Orange County's decision to levy the tax came only a week after commissioners said they might de­ lay the decision until July to watch what was taking place In Seminole and Osceola counties. Orange County will receive 60 percent of the gas tax revenues. Orlando will get 30 percent and the rem aining 10 cities In Orange County will receive the remainder. In Seminole, no agreement has been reached between the county and the seven cities on distribution of any tax revenues. As a result of the Impasse, commissioners have approved a resolution of Intent to levy the tax. Commissioners have scheduled a Mlchsal Be ha resolve differences. It was unanimously agreed this effort would be restricted to the county law enforcement patrol and Investigative efforts. "It was further agreed this effort did not mean the county was agreeing to any question of double taxation nor were the cities agreeing to give up any rights or claims of double taxation — only to hold resolutions In abeyance," Knowles' memo said. Noting the process was one of communications and that the process broke down for possibly several reasons. Knowles added the process "Is not necessarily broken and It can be restored but that effort depends on the attitude and cooperation of all eight elected bodies." "This study committee must exert effort to see If there remains a path to restore the 'cooperative effort.'" Knowles said. He strongly urged again that the committee meet "In the same spirit of an open mind for a willing effort." 8 m D O U B LE Page 3A County Tax Hike Sought 'Bare Bones' Budget Is Presented By M lchsal Beha H erald S ta ff W riter Seminole County Administrator T. Duncan Rose has recommended a "bare bones" fiscal 1983-84 budget to county commissioners, designed to keep services at their existing level for the coming year. To accomplish that. Rose has recommended a 4.5 percent tax increase for fiscal 1983-84. If approved by com m issioners It would Increase the tax rate by 27 cents per $1,000 of assessed valua­ tions. The tax rate In Seminole County this year was $4.44 per S 1,000 valuation .And The sun rose today on the tlrst day of sum m er, Herald photographer Tommy Vincent Is of the which officially started a t 7:09 a. m. The Interstate 4 bridge over the Lake Monroe just J T ju jq u I^ e ttln ^ ^ h o to g ra p h e d M b ^ ^ v e n jn s n v e s lo fd o w ^ D e a th O f A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s M a n , 5 2 , Is R u le d D r o w n in g By Diane P etryk H erald S ta ff W riter The death of a 52-year-old Altamonte Springs man. whose body was found In Grassy Lake Monday, has been officially attributed to drowning, according to Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. O. V. Garay. Roscoe Smith, 126 Lake Howell Road, was reported missing at 7:56 a.m. Monday after his son found his left shoe. hat. two fishing poles and a pellet gun on the shores of the lake. Charles Smith. 308 Depugh Street, told Seminole County deputies that his father went fishing alone at 7 p.m. Sunday. He said he often went fishing alone and was often gone all night, but the family became concerned when the items were found on the shore of the lake, located on the north side of State Road 436 behind the Metropolitan Life Insurance building at 110 State Road 436 In Fern Park. Following the son's report. Seminole County sheriffs deputies determined that the lake was In Casselberry's Jurisdiction. Casselberry police responded to the scene and decided Jurisdiction was Seminole County's. Shortly after dragging operations began on the lake. Seminole County sheriff's deputies found Mr. Smith’s body. It was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital for the autopsy. the county and an additional per $1,000 In the unincorporated areas for fire protection and road improvements. Rose said projected revenues fall nearly $1.2 million short of meeting a "reduced continuation" budget. He said only expenditures "deemed minimally necessary to maintain existing programs and activities next year" have been Included. In addition to a $1,193,249 shortfall, the county Is saddled with $4.25 million in capital Improve­ ment projects planned for construc­ tion this year and an additional $1.5 m illio n Is b u d g e te d fo r d e ­ partmental enhancements. Rose also reco m m en d s th a t planned renovations at the County S e r v ic e s B u ild in g (fo rm e rly Seminole Memorial Hospital), the County Courthouse. Courthouse Annex, and State Attorney’s Build­ ing be paid for by the sale of bonds. A bond Issue would defer the cost of the Improvements over several years. Construction of a new county health clinic In Sanford will be financed from the county's $10 million health trust fund. Rose also encouraged the com­ mission to take advantage of new funding sources and expand exist­ ing funding sources. The county should sell an old mental health facility It ow ns In A ltam onte Springs and Its existing Sanford health clinic when the new facility Is completed later this year, he said. County fees could also be In­ creased to come up with additional funds, he said. The 1983-84 budget Is $62.14 million, about $4.86 million less than this year. The county will also have to address the question of double I m B aA m*LL He said the county has no obligation to take any action since recent court cases have determined that the county's policy of funding sheriffs road patrols from countywide tax dollars Is not double taxation. But Rose said the county should consider funding any new patrols from non countywide sales tax funds. Rose said the board might want to consider proposals made by Sanford City Manager W. E. Knowles. Those proposals Include unified coun­ tywide dispatching through existing facilities at the sheriffs department. "SWAT" team support for the cities and countywide use of special equipment. Rose said the budget prepared by the county's Office of Management and Budget could be affected by a rapid recovery In the nation's economy. Rose said. New construc­ tion. already projected at a 60 percent Increase over 1962, could loosen the county's tight fiscal restraints. About 400 new families are mov­ ing Into Seminole County each month. Rose said. And while the 4,800 new homes will add to the tax Bm BUDGET Bags $ A F re d e rick Is R e-elected To C iv il S e rv ice Board Gordon Frederick. Sanford attorney and former legislator, was elected to a second two-year term on the Sanford Civil Service board by th e c ity 's employees Monday. He garnered the support of 60 of the 167 employees who cast ballots In the election. The tallies of other candidates were: Bettye Smith, a civic leader and unsuc­ cessful candidate a year ago for the state House of Representatives, 43; A.K. Shoemaker Jr., a builder and developer. 24; Dale Gustafson, a local businessman, 15; Jack T. Bridges, a lawyer. 9; Joseph Garrett, owner of a Sanford department store, B; and Robert Morris, another local lawyer. 6. In addition one voter wrote In the name of a city employee, Johnny Blake for one vote. Nwatf n o li tv Tmmw Vl#c#at m arceno capeweii of m t bemora urmry aeparrmont prepares to cast hor ballot In M onday afternoon's city employee alaction for a mambar of tha Civil Sarvlca. Fra n D letrlck, center, of tha clty '8 tlcanilng daparfmant and Ja n Stuart of tha financa daparfmant a d as poll workers In tha •lection at city hall. Thraa other precinct polling placas were located at tha fire department, police department and tha public work$ complex for the convenience of tha employees. O f tha five-member C ivil Service Board, two members are elected by the employees, two are appointed by the City Commission and the fifth is selected by the other four m w n b w i. Frederick's new term In office will begin July 1. The term of Dr. Lula Peres, the second civil service board member elected by the employees will not expire until June 30.1984. The candidates were selected by repre­ sentatives of each of the city depart­ ments after receiving recommendations from employees. Frederick was not available for com­ ment today. The other members of the board are: Don Jones and Dr. John Darby, both appointed by the Sanford City Com­ m ission. and W illiam M cQ uatters. selected by the other four. Some 167 employees, 68 percent of the 244 eligible, cast ballots In the election. In recent months Frederick has been a controversial figure on the Civil Service Board. . Frederick at the May 31 meeting of the board advised his colleagues they could go Into closed door meeting. Sanford City Attorney Bill Colbert told the board the law requires it to meet publicly and warned the members they could be prosecuted If they met In executive session. The board Ignored Colbert's advice, voting Instead to hold an executive session and Sentinel Communications Co., publisher of the Orlando Sentinel. fUed suit against the board and the members Individually, claiming violation of the government in the sunshine law. The complaint also said that a Sentinel reporter was barred from attending the executive session. Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler granted the Sentinel a "temporary restraining order." forbidding the board to hold executive sessions concerning a city employee who had been fired. TODAY Action Reports IA Around The Clock.....;...4A Bridge............................. SB Calendar......................... j b Classified Ads 4,SB Comics............................ SB Crossword.......................SB DearAbby....................... ib Deaths................... 2A Dr. Lamb........................SB Editorial 4A Florida............................ 3A Horoscope.......................SB Hospital e•••eeeeeeeaseeeeeeasesSA Nation..............................2A ^OOplOeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeel® SfHHrl5eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee»eeeeeeeS|4A TtltVlftlOfl....................... ! • W M thtr eeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeee2A World essesesses#seeeeeeeeSeeeese3A S ch e o l N ew s A roofer did the work but didn't got paid for all of It. HoMI a$k the School Board Wednes­ d a y to po y up. Th e board m ay also consid­ er changes of som e principals. See the re­ port on Page I A . �I A - I vsb I— HtniW , IsM scd, P1, Twtotoy, Jaws n , m i NATION S p a c e M e d ic in e O n C h a lle n g e r A g e n d a INBRIEF CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Sally Ride, midway through her milestone shuttle mission, ran an experimental Chanc»$ ForBudgot space medicine machine today aimed at developing a "breakthrough" drug to Compromlto Look Good treat a hormone deficiency. The Challenger's biological refining WASHINGTON (UP1) - Republican and Dem­ experiment, expected to lead to com­ ocratic budget leaders predict the 1859 billion mercial drug production In space by 1984 budget com prom ise, agreed on by 1987, was a seven-hour Job for the Senate-House negotiators but opposed by Presi­ 32-year-old astrophysicist who once dent Reagan, has a "reasonably good chance" of studied dust between the stars. approval. Ms. Ride. Robert Crlppcn, Frederick The compromise, reached Monday night, H auck, J o h n F abian and N orm an would raise taxes $73 billion, slash Reagan's Thagard were In their fourth day of flight military buildup and produce a $179 billion and seemed to be enjoying every minute deficit. of It. They already have logged more The president Is not required to sign a budget than 1 million miles In orbit. resolution, but can veto spending and tax bills Ms. Ride reported turning on the 6-foot later that Implement It. tall drug machine at 4:10 a.m. EDT and The compromise contains $22 billion more 45 minutes later demonstrated how It than Reagan wants for non-defense domestic worked In a television show from space programs. Of that. $8.5 billion Is for recessionas Challenger circled Earth for the 47th relief programs, ouch as a new Jobs bill, that time. have not been enacted Into law yet. That money A band of thunderstorms swept across was put In a "reserve fund," which would not be used until the proposals are authorized by Congress. If ever. the oceanslde spaceport before dawn today, but astronaut Terry Hart In mission control said that was a good omen that “we'll have good weather on Friday." A * • . * n •- - • , The astronauts got some good news early today when mission control re­ ported the Indonesian communications satellite they launched Sunday had performed Its final rocket maneuver to go Into a stationary orbit 22,300 miles high. Before It was turned off, however, controllers said some good data were obtained, Including ground observations from an Earth resources scanner. One experiment aboard the satellite is Intended to take advantage of weight­ lessness to mix bismuth and manganese, creating a new alloy for use In perma­ nent magnets. Another was aimed at growing crystals In space fo electronic uses, Astronaut Sally Ride at the controls of the space shuttle's giant mechanical arm which lifted a satellite Into orbit Sunday S a rv lc a S ta tio n H o ld U p F o r $200 y v%‘ Final July 4th Planning M eet Tonight A t Cham ber The final meeting of the Fourth of July Committee will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. All groups planning to participate In the festivities to be held In Fort Mellon Park should have a representative at this meeting. According to Chamber President Jack Homer. It Is still not to late Tor groups wishing to participate to sign up. but they must be represented at tonight's meeting. The goal for the Fourth of July Fireworks fund Is $3,000 and as of Monday. Homer reported that only about $1,500 had been raised. He Is asking any club, business, Individual tv organization wishing to donate to the climax to the Independence Day celebration to send to the chamber a check made out to the Fourth of July Fireworks Fund. WEATHER N ATIO N AL R EPO R T: Summer started with a sizzle Prepared Bandit Brings His Own Bag To Heist Police are searching today for an armed robber who brought his own paper bag to a gas station near Sanford Monday night, had It filled with approximately $200 and escaped on foot. The man entered the Imperial gas station at State Road 46 and Interstate 4 at 9:35 p.m. and confronted clerk David M. Kreuzer with a handgun, police said. Kreuzer reported the man pointed the gun at him and said: “If you don't want to get hurt, give me what you got." The clerk said he gave the gunman $100 he was about to put in a drop safe and approximately $100 more from the cash register. The man put the money In a small paper bag he brought with him, Kreuzer said, and fled the scene In the direction of the 1-4 Industrial Park. A D V IC E IONORED A 27-year-old Longwood man was Jailed Saturday after he falling to take a police officer’s advice. Police Lt. D.R. Beavers Jr. said that while parked at the Fern Park Station, 140 Femwood Blvd.. at 2 a.m. Saturday, he encountered a man he had arrested before on a drunk driving charge. The man approached his patrol car. said "Hello" and shook his hand, Beavers said. Since the man appeared to be In a highly Inebriated state, the officer said he advised him he was Intoxicated and should not drive. The man replied that he lived Just up the street and "had lt under control." Twenty minutes later. Beavers said, he observed a gold Camaro eaatbound on Femwood Boulevard with the m anat the wheel. He stopped the car and as he was placing the man under arrest, he said, the man became loud, profane and enraged. A check of police records showed the m an's driver's license was cancelled indefinitely for his failure to complete driver Improvement school. Michael David Lang, 735 E. Church St., Longwood. was arrested at 2:29 a.m. and charged with driving under the Influence, unlawful blood alcohol level and driving with a cancelled driver's license. He was later released undr $500 bond. Action Reports i t F lr§ t it C o u rfi * P o lic e carrying a concealed weapon. Police report they were called to 900 Windemere Avenue. *3, Longwood. In reference to a knifing incident at 10:02 p.m. Sunday. A man there announced that he stabbed another man with his knife and surrendered the weapon to Seminole County sheriff's deputies. After deputies spoke with several witnesses, the man became violent and began hitting another person, then attacked the deputies, slightly Injuring one. The stabbing victim, Ralph D. Myers, 19, 17 N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs, was admitted to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte where he rem ained today in good condition. Arrested was William David Ward, 900 Windemere Ave. He was being held at the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $6,000 bona. A Webbco BMX bicycle with yellow handlebar grips was taken from the garage at 232 Selkirk Way, Longwood, between 9:30 and 10:37 p.m. Saturday, police report. The bicycle Is valued at $125. Two bicycles, valued at $300, were taken from the backyard at 216 S. Holly Ave., Sanford, between 4 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday, police report. The bicycles are the property of Robert Haws. A bicycle valued at $120 was taken from the north side of 1711 Park Ave. between 3:30 and 9 p.m. Thursday. The bicycle Is owned by Jeff Dunn. BED RO O M IN VAD ED Police report $45 In cash and a Jewelry case were taken from a dresser top In the master bedroom of the Glenn Thomas Jlfcoat residence. 105 Palm Springs Road. Longwood. The theft occurred sometime between 12:30 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. Thursday. D U IA B B ER TR The following persons were arrested In Seminole County for driving under the Influence (DUI) between Saturday and today: •David A. Yost. 27. of 8146 Rolling Log. Goldenrod. was arrested at 9:24 p.m. Saturday after being observed by police driving a car northbound on French Avenue that was weaving badly and nearly struck a parked vehicle. Yost was also charged with resisting arrest with violence. -Frank Allen McCann. 32. Miller Road, Sanford, at his home Sunday after police were called to a disturbance. Police said McCann was verbally abusive and resisted arrest by kicking to the point that leg restraints were necessary. He was additionally charged with resisting arrest and failure to surrender his driver's license. ■Jutta B. Stoetzer. 39. W. Washington Ave., Lake Mary, I at 1:32 a.m. Tuesday at Lake Mary Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92. today with temperatures forecast to reach a humid 90 In moot of the nation and up to 110 degrees In the West where snowmelt and manmade floods washed out bridges and threatened homes. ‘You're going to swelter" everywhere but the Pacific Northwest In hot. humid weather with temperatures pushing the 90s. said Rick •IT TO B E TIED Cuitdy of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in A 20-year-old Sanford man was being held at the Kansas City. Mo. The Northwest alone faced a pleasant Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $8,000 bond day of temperatures In the 70s. Summer officially starts charged with aggravated battery In connection with the a t 7:09 p.m. EDT. Severe thunderstorms swept the biting of a woman at 4th Street and Park Avenue. northern Plains Monday with huge hail, high winds and Sanford. Monday afternoon. torrential downpours for the fourth consecutive day. The woman told police a man started yelling at her as Continued snowmelt In Utah caused flooding that she was walking In the area of 3rd Street and Magnolia washed out roads and bridges and menaced homes. Avenue at approximately 4:50 p.m. He then ran toward Temperature* that cracked 100 Monday should hit 110 her and started to growl and said he was going to bite today In the desert Southwest, keeping record snowmelt her. at the torrential pace that has strained the mighty Then he did so. reservoirs of the lower Colorado River, leading to Police said the woman was bitten on the left upper man-made floods as .floodgates were opened. A federal arm to the extent that skin was broken. Judge In Los Angeles late Monday issued a temporary Arrested In connection with the Incident was Carl restraining order sought by the city of Needles, limiting Allen Franklin. 3 Gables Apartment. to 31,000 cubic feet per second the water which can be C oatinned from Pag* 1A released from Colorado River reservoirs by federal Knowles said he met with Roae. Sheriff John Polk and officials. He scheduled a full hearing on the Issue for B IC YCLER T A K E N ■TABBIN G A R R E 8 T other county staff members last week to Inform Rose of Friday. A uthorities In Arizona's La Paz County Thieves slit a screen on a patio door at 257 Wagon A 24-year-old Casselberry man was being held at the Wheel Court. Sanford, between 9:30 p.m. Wednesday the committee's work during an Intensive 90-day study considered closing the swollen Colorado to recreational boaters whose speeding craft shoved waves over Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond today and 7 a.m. Thursday to gain access to a boys' 20-lnch period, which ended In late November. sandbag dikes protecting waterfront property. Con­ charged with aggravated battery in connection with a bicycle. The stolen bike belongs to Jeaneen M. Smith He said he told Rose the committee discussed possible tinued snowmelt caused fresh Hooding In Utah, this time stabbing, battery upon a law enforcement officer and and Is valued at $ 159. solutions to double taxation through the creation by the around overflowing Moon Lake 70 miles east of Salt county commission of a municipal service taxing district M m City. Duchesne County communities built walls of In the unincorporated area to relieve city taxpayers of the cost of new patrols. earth and sandbags along streams fed by the lake, and along flooded Lake Fork Creek. In southwestern Utah. Knowles said he also told Rose the committee Beaver County Sheriff Lynn Cartwright said the Beaver C on tiased from Page I A totaled $154 million but $181 tax increase, citing budgets over the discussed the possibilities of Polk's department provid­ River has "taken out about a dozen bridges so far" and roll, that won't affect the county million was eliminated from the past several years which have ing the cities with SWAT team support services, threatened 15 homes. until fiscal 1984-85. In the mean­ county's tax rolls when the state deferred tax hikes by drawing from providing a check-out system for the cities of special technical equipment; centralizing all crimlunal in­ time, those new homes will require Suprem e C ourt ruled th a t the the county's reserves. A B B A R BAD IN O B (9 a.m.): tem perature: 79: vestigation expertise and technology for major crime state's $5,000 homestead exemp­ Commissioners will hold work service Immediately. overnight low: 76: Monday high: 87: barometric tion was unconstitutional. sessions for the next two weeks with Investigations under the sheriff and providing all pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds The recommended budget makes department heads on their budget dispatching and complaint handling service for those H ie ruling forces the state to give southeast at 7 mph; rain: .10; sunrise 6:28 a.m.. sunset no allowance for Increases In service proposals, _Public .hearings are set cities desiring to use the county communication system. ----------the $25,000 exemption to all home­ demand due to an exploding service for Sept. 6 and Sept. 20 and "We talked about these kinds of ideas for the May 1 owners. W ED N ESD AY TIDES: Daytona Reach: highs. 6:46 base. Rose said. notification the county was to have sent to the cities," adoption of the budget Is set for a.m.. 7:16 p.m.; lows. 12:31 a.m.. 12:34 p.m.; Port Taxable new construction In 1982 Rose defended his recommended Sept. 20. Knowles said. C s a a w a l: highs. 6:38 a.m., 7:06 p.m.; lows, 12:38 The Sanford city manager said Polk noted he has a m .. 12:25 p.m.; B ayporti highs. 12:52 a.m.. 11:50 offered these services to many of the cities in the past. p.m.; lows. 6:12 a m .. 7:12 p.m. “ I have no reason to doubt the sheriffs word," Knowles said, adding that Polk has a very close Mostly cloudy today with a 60 professional relationship with city law enforcement percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs mid 80s to near units In the county, but these offers made to police 90. Wind easterly around 10 mph. Tonight variable F R E ID A L . MeOOW EN Sanford, Is in charge Paula Andrews of Newton, departments often do not reach the ears of elective and cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of mainly evening M r s , F r e l d a L . local arrangements. Mass., Barbara Carpenter F m i w b I N o H c # administrative officials. showers or thunderstorms. Lows mid 70s. A light east McGowen. 74, of 404 S. of Apopka, Judy Andrews In a recent memo to the County Commission, Rose wind. Wednesday partly cloudy with a 50 percent Maple Ave., Sanford, died LEO N A R D B . "A N D T ' of Erin, Ontario^! 1 grand­ M cS O W IM , M S I . F t RID A L noted that "current law concerning double taxation chance of mainly after noon thunderstorms. Highs in Monday night a t Centra] children. — V fc v iflf tor Mr*. P r d t e L. low 90s. defines “real and substantial" as the teat for the M tOwww. M.dW m »■MMapAvt, Florida Regional Hospital. Mr. Leonard H. "Andy" |R&|^Luyg B fa U U JRaM SUku ^Jll presence or absence of double taxation. "Equity Is not a BO ATD fO FO R E C A S T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Bom April 9. 1909, In NN9 BBRM M P M $ r t Will WV Andrews, 68, of 400 E. B a l d w l n - F a l r c h l l d ^WlroRtB* M p m M ap si required consideration. Recent case la w . on appeal, has out 50 miles — Wind easterly 10 to 15 knots ttoday Rector, Ark., she had lived Colonial Drive, Orlando, Funeral Home. Altamonte trrni P iM r a l H m m . Rmw •rill to clearly ruled that road patrols and criminal Investigation becoming esst to southeast tonight and Wednesday. In Sanford for the past 27 died Sunday In Florida Springs, is in charge of w s t to C i IwwS mi O s . m i tori*. I r l w m Pu m rp i Ham* give ‘real and substantial’ benefit on a countywide Seas 3 to 4 feet. Variable cloudiness with scattered yean. She was a B aptist Hoopltal-Altamonte. Born arrangements. 'Duncan said. Is dors*. showers and thunderstorms with locally higher wind She Is survived by a son, August 12. 1914, In New and i Jo h n McGowen of San­ Orleans, he moved to the ford; three daughters. Mrs. Orlando area from Mem­ B a r b a r a B e n n e t t o f phis, Tenn. In 1948. A Jonesboro, Ga.. Mrs. Judy former resident of Alta­ L a n g l e y o f P o w d e r monte Springs, he was Springs, Ga.. Mrs. Caroline founder of Prairie Lake Cell* of Dei Rio. Texas; Drive-In Theater In Alta­ two sisters, Mrs. Ruby monte Springs and owner Bumes of Sanford, Mrs. of Owens Brothers Auto M ildred F o ster of Col­ Salvage. umbus. Ga.; one brother. Survivors Include his Aaron wife, Corene; a son. Jeffrey YOU CAN B E ASSURED O F Scarbough of Columbus; Andrews, of A ltam onte PERSON AL ATTEN TION AND five grandchildren: one . . .D o u b le .Budget Offered County Commissioners AREA DEATHS ft HOSPITAL NOTES DIGNIFIED i n i n im bi CAR EFU L COM PLETION O F EVERY DETAIL O F T H E SERVICE. C A LL US FOR INFORMATION Funeral Home, STOCKS *V oom Mtop. MMr Ok MCA______ ___ H mdtmsto TT» �& :::: & & & GNP Up; Economy FLORDA NBRI Vietnam Stress Studied A s PossibleCrim e Cause TA LLA H A S S EE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet were to consider a prtrptwal today for Parole and Probation Commission review of clemency cases of all Florida convicts *ho say their crim inal behavior was w in n l by combat service In Vietnam. Graham and the Cabinet heard one such claim last week from a veteran of 28 combat missions In Vietnam and are concerned that the argument will be raised with increasing fre­ quency tn clemency cases. TWo weeks ago they sought the advice of a panel of experts on how to deal with post traumatic stress disorder — commonly referred to aa Vietnam syndrome — during a Cabinet workshop. The disorder is caused by exposure to a traumatic, life-threatening event and can be characterized by flashbacks, recurring dreams and a lack of responsiveness to the external Ahead WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's economy la surging ahead at a 6.6 percent annual rate, the strongest gross national product performance in more than two year*, the government projected today. The GNP projection, which the Commerce Depart­ ment derives from tentative data midway through the April-June quarter, la the first confirm ation the economic recovery has grown stronger than was expected only a few weeks ago. The department also revised slightly Its estimate of the economy's rate of growth during the first three months of this year to a 2.6 percent annual rate of improvement. Earlier. It had estimated a 2.5 percent M a Boll Wants M oro $ T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) H e a rin g s on Southern Bell's request for a $349 million rate hike go into their second day today after the Public Service Commission said the company could m akes 15 percent return on equity. Despite a decision on the rate of return issue, company spokesman Larry Mixon and PSC staffers said Monday, however, that It was still to earty to place a dollar figure on the ultimate amount of the rate Increase. If the PSC were to approve the full rale request, average residential rales for the com­ pany's 2.2 million customers would increase about $4 per month but the increase wdl almost certainly be below what the company has sought. Public Counsel Jack Shreve said the company Isn't entitled to an Increase at all. Bell has already received an Interim increase of 972.4 million. W ORLD Th e United W ay of Seminole County Board of Directors conducted budget hearings last week, listening to requests for funds by current and prospective agencies. Am ong those hearing requests in the picture at left, clockwise, Hezekiah Ross, D avid Bonk, Russ Shekels, Elain e M artin and at right, representing the G irl Scouts ggore, W yn L a Fra n z, Phyllis Smith and 1■ 1 f ww m n im r u i U n it e d W a y S e t s R e c o r d G o a l : $ 4 5 0 ,0 0 0 B yJa e a Rovongo Killing Laavas Savon Syrian Troops Dead Seven Syrian soldiers were killed In an ambush on a military convoy near Tripoli, ■parking a new round of street fighting today In ■ ------ fa second, largest city between rival Syrian troops .sealed off Tripoli, a port city 42 miles north of Beirut, after the Monday ambush by closing roads leading to the city. The violence in Tripoli, pitting pro-Syrian Aiawlte Moslem militiamen against anti-Syrian Sunni Moslem gunmen, broke out In Monday evening and gained intensity through the night into earty today. The Syrian convoy came under attack eight miles south of Tripoli, apparently in retaliation for the massacre of 16 people in Tripoli last week by Syrian-supported Aiawlte militiamen. Police aald seven Syrian rodders were killed but security sources said as many as 20 rodders may have died in the attack. Earlier Monday, three Syrian soldiers were wounded when their ammunition truck was raked by machine-gun fire. Israol Blamod In Massacre BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The Lebanese government baa blamed Israel for the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian civilians at two Beirut The m ilitary prosecutor's office. In an official Inquiry report Issued Monday, m id 460 people died In the Sept. 16-18 slaughter at the Sabra and ChatlUa refugee camps aouth of Beirut. The report said "the Israeli forces held the full legal responsibility of what happened Inside the Christian Phalange militiamen have been widely accused of carrying out the slaughter, although taraeU military officials helped coordi­ nate their entry Into the camps, purportedly to dear out suspected terrorists. Seniors To Discuss Banking largest number of new agencies ever accepted by the organization at one time. Chosen from nine new agencies which The board of directors of United Way of Seminole County has net a $450,000 goal applied were: the Jewish Community for Its 1963 fund raising campaign — the Center, Maitland: Seminole Work Oppor­ tunity Program (SWOP). Sanford; the highest In the organization‘a history. Legal A id o f Sem inole County Bar Meeting today at the Holiday Inn in Association, Casselberry: Information Sanford, the board approved five new and Referral. Orlando; and Lighthouse agencies and accepted the budget rw.t Youth Ranch. Geneva......... commended by the. budget committee / which m et Monday. Budget requests - Walko would not release ( h e ______ from (be various agencies were heard all ' allocated each agency until the agencies were notified, but said the new agencies last week. will receive only token amounts for the Bob Walko, executive director o f the first year. county's United Way. said this was the “ It will be nowhere near what they requested, but the important fact Is they are Included and after the first year will be reviewed and probably receive an amount closer to their needs,” he sold. Practically all of the other 20 agencies already included in the United Way budget will receive increases over last year's allocation. L a st y e a r's cam p aign goal waa $338,000, but the amount pledged approximately $380.000. Chairman of this year's Sharyn Dickerson and the deputy cam­ paign chairman la Lou Whitney, vice president of Stramberg-Cariaon Corp. The kick-aft for the drive t* scheduled for Mova Of Principal* Considered S c h o o l R o o f e r W a n t s H is P a y A contractor who claim s the Sem inole County School Board owes him $1,655.92 for retooling work at Oviedo High School plana to ask the board for the money at a Wednesday meeting. Greg W allick. vice president of GRI Inc. of Casselberry, said the board reneged an m verbal contract between the contractor, an architect from the Cox Partnership of Orlando and a district building inspector. authorizing the extra approved by the board. The change order was rejected by the School Board May 11. G R I h a s a lr e a d y r e c e iv e d $ 3 3 9 ,2 6 9 , In c lu d in g a n o th e r $10,000 change order, for the re­ roofing project. Assistant Superintendent for Fa­ cilities and Transportation Benny Arnold said be cannot recommend approval o f the change order because the request was filed after Superintendent. Robert Hughes la W allick m id his workers discov­ meeting today with m vcral prin­ ered an unexpected situation while c i p a l s to d l s c u a a p o s s ib le working on the school roof on April reaaalgnmenla. Hughes said his recommendation* on personnel ac­ It tions would be revealed at Wed­ Flash ing under the roof had deteriorated leaving the threat of nesday's board meeting. permanent water damage to the building. In order to correct the problem. WaiUck said, be contacted the architect on the project. After the architect. Steven AahwcIL and building inspector. Hugh Carlton, examined the situation, WaiUck wm verbally authorised to make the As many aa eight changes in the assignm ents o f p rin cip a ls and ■■a1stant principals could be made, ac noot uoara sources u m . n ve assistant principals and another principal are being ronakirirtl for t h e p r i n c i p a l p o s i t i o n s at Casselberry and W inter Springs Timothy Seibert aa assistant prin­ cipal at Keeth Elementary School near Winter Springs. Seibert. 37. of 1105 Dappled Elm Lane. Winter Springs, is currently serving as a district-wide elementa­ ry administrative trainee. Prior to that he was a teacher at South Side Elementary School in Sanford from 1974 In 1961. Seibert will be joining the staff of David Sawyer, the principal of (be new school. Sawyer was formerly principal at Winter Springs Elemen­ tary School and arm one of Seibert's references. In addition to Seibert's appoint­ ment. the School Board la expected to approve the transfer of eight teachers horn Winter Springs to Keeth. Those teachers are Rebecca Crabtree. Brnna Craft. Barbara Latog, Ruth Markham. Janice Papp. Sharlyne Smith. Vicki Taylor and Anita White. Bify idsools* The repairs were made before a change order from the School Board The board la also expected to a p p ro v e th e a p p o in tm e n t o f Winter S p rin g to Keeth. Coffee Linked To Harmful Cholesterol Levels The study, which took Into account age, weight, physical activity, cigarette smoking and alcohol consum ption, found an In consistent pattern In levels of a good type of high In animal (at and dairy product*, Scandinavian* drink twice aa muc per capita aa Americans, the No researchers said. Sept. 27 aboard the new “ Star of Sanford" cruise boat which is supposed to arrive in Sanford later this summer. The victory dinner la act for Oct. 27 at Lord C b um ley's Pub in Altam onte Spring*. Walko said he hopes to set up agency tours for interested groups this year to acquaint them .with the work of the United Way agencies. j - —- m u * t. i i—ia i .f v i n u m b w ui be required to partlctpatr actively in the drive to help gel better coverage." he " “ We need campaign volunteers." Draft Registration Not Required For Federal Student Aid ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - Young mem will not have to register for the draft to collect student financial aid because they would be forced to Incriminate themselves, a U S . district Judge aakL. Neil Koalowe. special assistant attorney general, had asked for a stay of an injunction against a new federal law pending an appeal. Koalowe said last week the Justice Department would appeal directly to the U S . Supreme Court. U S . District Judge Donald Alaop ruled Monday the government felled to prove the draft rrgM ralfcm program would suffer Irreparable harm if hi* Injunction overturning the law goes into effect. The few waa scheduled to go into effect Ju ly 1. He m id the law violates the Fifth Amendment of the U S . Constitution became it would farce men to incriminate thansehrea when applying for federal aid. It requires all males to register far the draft within 60 days before or 30 day* after their 18th birthday or riak prosecution. The Minnesota Ctvil Liberties Union filed suit on behalf of three anonymous Minnesota students who said they had not registered and would be denied financial aid for college Ihi* fell unless the few waar overturned or changed. Am y SOberberg. MCLU legal counsel, said the group waa “ extremely pleased" with Alaop'a She said the court affirmed the M CLU * ffaitw the law violated protections agrinat adftnertminatfon. and that denial of student aid for non-reglatratiao would have punlahrd students who had not been convicted of a crime. ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ S E N D F O R F R E E B O O K L E T P U B L IS H E D B Y T H E C R E M A T IO N A S S O C IA T IO N O F N O R T H A M E R IC A AN SW m t TO Q UCtnO NS MOST OTTW M 1 1 1 1 1 1 that's the bottom tine." said Dr. Wtftiam P. Caatclli, director of the decadeaoid study. Castclll said the new ftndlogs may be explained by a Norwegian tradition of eating certain types of very rich foods with coffee. High choteatem l levels are linked to a diet a a d*S*M . 1W N f c a 'C R E M A T I O N n o te * • M fe k E X P L A IN S )1 ••• _ «. .__ _ _ i T | •' �Evening Herald Sanford's "Dam sels of the Softball Diamond" continued to perform well In State Recreation Softball Tournaments over the weekend. Several weeks ago. Sanford's Lassies (12 and under) won the state tournament at Five Points near Winter Springs. The Sanford Juniors (15 and under) finished second to Haines City. The city’s No. 1 Women’s League team — S & H Fabricating — claimed a third-place finish Sunday In Its state tourney at New Smyrna Beach. S & H. which relies on the strong pitching of Dee Hogan and solid hitting of Marysuc Gilmore, Jolc Boyles and Cindy Bungo, won three of five games. S & H lost a narrow 9-8 decision to the Thrillers, who finished second to Daytona Beach’s Blue Machine which won for the second straight year. The Elkettes, who finished second In the city to S & H. lost two straight In their (u s p s 300N. FRENCHAVIS., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 303422-3611 or 831-9983 Tuesday, June 21,1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, |1.00; Month, $4.23; 6 Months, 04.00; Year, 143.00. By Mall: Week, $1.23; Month, $3.23; 8 Months, $10.00; Year. $37.00. H o t S p r in g O f U n r e s t In P a r is 'Right-wing stu d en ts, cafe ow ners, h airdressers, sm a ll b u sin e ssm e n an d fa rm e rs are all d e ­ m o n stratin g In th e stre e ts of Paris to p rotest policies of the socialist governm ent of French President Fracols M itterrand. . lOnce again cobblestones, bloodied by clashes w ith police d u rin g th e s tu d e n t an d w o rk er rebellion of May 1968. are being to m from th e streets of th e Latin Q u arter an d hurled a t police, w)io are strik in g back w ith truncheons. ; B ut th is tim e th e angry stu d e n ts are not leftists, protesting th e social condition of French w orkers, •but rig h tists, p ro te stin g m ore s trin g e n t te st req u irem en ts In French universities. ’ T h is tim e th e governm ent is not th e con­ servative regim e of P resident C harles de Gaulle, tHe figure w ho dom inated postw ar France, b u t the first socialist governm ent to be elected since the bfief socialist coalition of Leon Blum In 1936. A n e s tim a te d 3 0 ,0 0 0 s m a ll b u s in e s s m e n m arched th ro u g h the streets of Paris recently to call for a n en d to th e au ste rity policies of M itterrand's new econom ic plan. Price controls a p d travel restrictions were Imposed by M itterrand after the franc fell on th e International exchanges. M itterrand raised taxes an d im posed currency e x p o rt controls to dim inish unem poloym ent and case inflation, w hich arc hobbling the French onom y, sw ept u p in th e International recession, e socialists w ant to shift the econom ic burden m the w orking class to th e u p p er class. Sm all slnessm en are protesting a reduction in th eir Cjrihndard of living. . ^ F arm ers released a herd of sheep Into th e streets pa ri8 to show th eir an g er over new price m tro ls im p o sed on th e ir p ro d u c ts by th e iropean C om m on Market. M itterrand is not w^Jirectly responsible for the price controls in the > £ pm m o n M arket, b u t he is an Internationalist. £lfupporting th e Com m on M arket against narrow ^pfovlnciallsta. msm, UmvmUms^Ohinm when th e p r o t e s t s broke out. Bloody fights betw een pro­ testers and police, arrests of m ore th a n 50 people and dem o n stratio n s at th e EifTel Tow er and in o th er French cities are all escalating the crisis. In 1968, th e French governm ent acceded to ‘'S tu d e n t an d w orker dem an d s an d granted a pay increase to F rench workers. In 1969 de Gaulle resigned, p artly b ecau se of criticism for his /h a n d lin g of th e protests. M itterrand faces sim ilar ■d an g ers from P aris’ hot springtim e of 1983. r % A m erica should react now as it reacted then, .vwlth concern for o u r ally b u t w ith respect for -F ra n c e ’s sovereign rig h t to deal with its dom estic -.problem s. A lthough a socialist, w ith co m m u n ists :‘ln m inor posts in his C abinet. M itterrand is a ^ sta u n c h su p p o rter of th e A tlantic alliance an d has n b ro u g h t F ran ce's foreign policy closer in line to 'A m eric a's th a n the independent G aullists. Mltter* ?o(nd is no knee-jerk leftist b u t a pragm atic an d ntlterate leader, steeped in th e h u m a n ist tradition. Gsfho fought ag in st th e Nazi occupation a s a m em b er of th e French u n derground. He expelled 47 Soviet spies last m onth. T h e F rench tradition of street-protest goes back a s th e R evolution of 1789. B ut th e dem ocratic tradition started two cen tu ries ago is jgRfong in F rance. G overnm ent coalition m ay be ‘JQ n le d aw ay in th e tu m b rels, b u t dem ocracy will endure. t > far -BERRY'S WORLD season at home Monday night against the Nashville Sounds. The O-Twlns will host the Sounds tonight for 25-ccnt Beer Night and Wednesday when the entire Im­ mediate family will be admitted for $3. Merchants Free Night will be Thursday. Tickets are available from all local merchants. First pitch Is at 7:30 p.m. tournament bid. Seminole 12 and under AAU coach Ron Merthle is in need of funds for his girls* National Championship trip to Kansas City. Merthle, who coaches the Seminole High varsity girls, guided his AAU youngsters to a state crown and a trip to the Nationals. The girls leave on June 30 and play their first game on July 2. Team members Include Angel Bass, Nichole Mitchell. Virginia Miller. Terry White, Tuwanna Wynn. Aretha Riggins. Sherri Stephens and Leticia Strickland. Sabrina Melton lathe assistant coach. Call Merthle at 323*7997 to help. The Orlando Twins are tooking for a frfcsh start. The Twins, a member of the Southern League's (AA) Eastern Division got off to a good start during the first half of the season, then faded In the stretch. Orlando opened the second half of the On Friday the Twlhs host the Memphis Chicks for the second Merchants Free Night. The homestand concludes with gam es on Saturday (7:30 p.m.) and Sunday with Memphis at 2 p.m. University of Central Florida baseball coach Jay Bergman will hold his UCF Baseball Camp during June and July. The dapper UCF coach formerly coached at Seminole Community College and the University of Florida. Several sessions are available. Call Bergman at 273-2261 or 273*2236 for details. ROBERT WALTERS JEF FR E Y H A R T Too M uch In te grity H isp tm ics Fa vo r Reagan A great deal has'been written lately about Reagan's 1984 weakness among black voters. This remained relatively stable over the last four presidential elections. It mattering little whether the Democratic nominee was Hubert Humphrey. George McGovern, or Jim m y Carter, or whether the Republicans put up Nixon. Ford, or Reagan. The GOP got around 10 percent whatever It did. In the wake of black mayoral victories In Atlantic. Chicago, and Philadelphia, however, a new wave of black political consciousness is being projected, and vastly Increased black registration. Not much noticed, however, and potentially offsetting all of this, is the Reagan opportunity among Hlspanlcs of the Sun Belt states (though he does less well among Hlspanlcs In the older Northern cities). In his California guber­ natorial races, Reagan always ran strongly among the Hlspanlcs of the southern part of the state, and current polling shows the shape of his 1984 opportunity and the kinds of appeal that are needed to exploit it. A poll conducted In 1982 by the Miami-based Stratgy Research Corpora­ tion of Miami examined attitudes In 1.000 Hispanic households In Miami. New York. Los Angeles, San Antonio and Chicago and found a sharp contrast with attitudes current among black voters. Although 39 percent of the Hlspanlcs thought the Democrats would manage the economy better. 30 percent picked the Republicans — and this at the depths of the recent recession. Other polls provide fascinating In­ formation concerning the Hispanic polit­ ical profile. In a worldwide survey conducted by the Center for Applied Research, a Catholic organlzaton. U.S. Hlspanlcs showed up rightward of other ethnic groups in the U.S. Abroad, among 18 groups polled, only white South Africans showed up as more con* servatlve than Hlspanlcs. In a May poll taken by the Dallas News, 52 percent of H is p a n ic r e s p o n d e n ts c la s s ifie d themselves as conservative or leaning conservative. San Antonio's Democratic Mayor Cisneros thinks that as Hlspanlcs emerge into the mainstream of American politics "They will be Democrats but conservative..." and will be pro-growth, pro-industry, socially conservative peo­ ple who adhere to traditional values centered on family, religion, their own c u ltu ra l h eritag e, an d a p atrio tic atachment to the American system. Among Hispanic voters of the Sun Belt. Reagan's relatively tough stand on Centra] America is a large political plus. A 50-30 majority of Hispanic voters agrees with Reagan that El Salvador Is vital to American security, other Ameri­ cans splitting 36-41 the other way. according to a May poll by the Los Angeles Times, and support for Reagan's Latin policies la probably strongest in the Sun Belt because of the Hlpanlc presence there. According to former Florida sta te D em ocrtlc ch airm an Alfredo Duran. "The Republicans are strong and gaining strength because of the South American and Central Ameri­ can problems." WASHINGTON (NEA) - John R. Evans must be doing something right. Two consecutive presidents have re­ sisted reappointing him to a scat on the Securities and Exchange Commission because of his extraordinary Indepen­ dence and Integrity. A soft-spoken Utah Republican whose impeccable character has made him so m eth in g of a folk hero am ong Washington Insiders. Evans was first nominated to be one of five members of the SEC In 1973 by President Nixon. When Evans' Initial five-year term expired In 1978. however. President Carter stalled for an entire year before reluctantly reappointing him to a second term. That term expired on June 5 of this year — and President Reagan appears to WELL, IUKETHE ONEWl1H AU-1H03E GRSAT NEW IDEAS... be equally hesitant about reappointing to FRAHUSCO e x * * tw * a third term the 50-year-old Evans, UH... LEMME SEE... UH, WHICH ONE IS IT? ' recently described by one observer as "the conscience of the SEC.” During the bitter and protracted re­ JULIAN BOND nomination controversy five years ago. Sen. William Proxmlrc. D-Wls.. wrote to the White House urging that Evans be retained on the commission, then deftly You must read the decision In Bob private schools — Including Bob Jones summarized the nature of the opposi­ Jones vs. the United States to un­ University — formal notice of the change tion. The securities Industry mounted a derstand how surely, clearly, firmly and In policy "applicable to private schools absolutely the Supreme Court rejected In the United States at all levels of "blatant and vicious campaign" against Evans. Proxmlre explained, because he the Reagan administration's approach to education." had "taken the securities laws too civil rights. The court scolded ‘the Bob Jones University, In Greenville. seriously" and had "failed to represent president as If to say: "Shame. Mr. S.C.. refused to admit black students the Interests of the Industry." President. Shameon you!" until 1971, based on Its interpretation of "The eight evil old men and one sane Evans currently Is experiencing simi­ and foolish woman" (that solicitous the Bible. Biblical reinterpretation In lar problems because he refuses to shill phrase comes from the Christian soul of 1971 permitted the admission of blacks for the industry he is supposed to be the Rev. Bob Jones Jr.) made It plain for whq were married to other blacks. YeL regulating. For example, one SEC stair everyone to aeci Racial discrimination Is another reinterpretation In 1975 allowed m em ber describes him as “" a true contrary to the public policy of the the admission of unmarried blacks. But a conservative when It comes to the law-and-order enforcement applied to United States: government actions that campus rule forbids Interracial dating. In April 1975, the IRS told Bob Jones the business community." support racial discrimination are Illegal. The Reagan administration had dis­ University of the proposed revocation of Thus. Evans was the only member of agreed on both counts. The Rev. Jones its tax-exempt status. In January 1976, the commission to support the SEC's did not read the 8-1 decision and had not the tax exemption was revoked, effective enforcement staff In Its recommendation counted the votes for and against his Dec. 1. 1970, the day after the university that the agency Initiate legal action position that God Intended certain Bible was notified of the change In IRS policy. against Citicorp, one of the nation's college administrators to forbid enroll­ Bob Jones University then paid taxes largest bank holding companies, because ment to single black students between of 821 on one employee's earnings for of Its allegedly Improper foreign cur­ 1971-1975. When God changed his mind calendar year 1975 and asked for a rency exchange practices. and permitted unmarried blacks to refund. When the 821 refund was denied Similarly. Evans has been a champion receive an education at Bob Jones the university filed suit. The United of the small Investors who arc Increas­ University. He caused the school's ad­ States countersued for the school's ingly vulnerable to fraud In the financial m inistration to write student rules unpaid federal unemployment taxes marketplace because the commission, from 1971 to 1975, plus Interest. forbidding Interracial dating. under the direction of Chairman John For Jones, theology seems to celebrate If young Bob Jones (his father founded S.R. Shad, has used the guise of popular sexual legends. His grasp of the university and gave It his name) was d e re g u la tio n to m e th o d ic a lly deAmerican history and legal theory rests suprlsed by the results, the court made It emphasize oversight of corporate abuses. on an equally low plain with that of clear for everyone else. For more than "I am not a representative of big Ronald Reagan — the president who 100 years, the court said, America's law business." a defensive Shad recently told ordered his Department of Justice to protected charitable gifts "provided the one Interviewer. But the former vice reverse 25 years of consistent public same Is consistent with local law and chairman of E.F. Hutton & Co. clearly policy opposing racial discrimination. public policy." does not share Evans' concern about The Supreme Court told the president he The court reminded President Reagan Illegal and unethical corporate behavior. was as wrong as wrong can be. and Attorney General William French Indeed. Shad has been quietly but The case began — as It ended — In a Smith (who should have known better) Washington. D.C.. courtroom. what United States public policy Is: "...as zealously promoting his own candidate In January 1970. the U.S. District every pronouncment of this court and to replace Evans. The chairman’s choice Couit for the District of Columbia Issued myriad acts of Congress and executive is Charles C. Cox. hand-picked by Shad a preliminary Injunction forbldlng the orders attest: a firm national policy to earlier to fill the specially created post of Internal Revenue Service from giving prohibit racial segregation and- discrimi­ chief economist at the SEC. tax-exempt status to private schools In nation In public education." Cox, however. Is an academician (he "The government Interest at stake formerly taught at Texas A&M Universi­ Mississippi that refused to admit black here," the court said to President ty and Ohio State University) who has no students. In July 1970, the IRS decided It could Reagan, "is compelling." prior experience In securities Industry "no longer legally Justify allpwing taxThe president had said there "was no regulation. Two Reagan appointees to exempt status to private schools which basis In law to deny Bob Jones Universi­ the SEC reportedly have warned the practiced racial discrimination.” ty tax-exemption." Shame Mr. President. White House that his selection would be In November 1970, the IRS sent Shame! disastrous. Sh am e, M r. P re sid e n t JACK ANDERSON F ir e d D o c t o r C o n t in u e s H is P r o b e v \:l ■:>b B B B U B P H !1■PPI £ , “Hors corns our dstssnosrlhUns'spm ont who ^ looks Uks Luks Skywstksr snd yours looks Uks Jsbtrn Urn Hull." After being fired as health director of Jefferson County. Colo., for blowing the whistle on the government's nearby Rocky Flats plutonium processing plant. Dr. Carl Johnson has continued to pursue his Investigations — even using 916,000 of his own retirement money when federal funds dried up. Johnson found that unusually high a n c e r — a24t ppercent e rc e n t nhigher ia n c r in rates of ccancer nd 10 percent higher in females males and fern — were linked to release of plutonium e atmosphere by the plant. Into the Recently, he discovered that infant mortality rates in the Denver area were as high as 37 percent above normal in the early 1960a. The Increase in Infant deaths corresponded to releases of plu­ tonium at Rocky Flats. At least two members of the county health board that fired Johnson had reason to be unhappy over his charges against Rocky Flats. One owned a chemical plant that stood to get business from the nuclear bomb facility; the other owned inveutment property within a mile of the plant that would have been worthless If Rocky Flats became known ■ < as a radioactive graveyard. The National Cancer Institute funded part of Johnson's research, but that money ran out last December. His reports to federal agencies have gone unanswered. "They Just pass It off,” he said. "They probably think I will go away." A permanent manned space station could be part of President Reagan's "star w o t " plan to foil Soviet missiles with laser beams In the stratosphere. The National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration has asked for $14 million in fiscal 1964 to investigate the possibilities qf a permanent orbiting platform that could house up to 10 astronauts. The Pentagon has already awarded contracts to such heavyweight con­ tractors as Rockwell, TRW . Martin Marietta and Grumman, to study the feasibility of new weapons designed with the idea that they might be launched from a space station. Military planners are also hard at work developing a laser-based "killer satellite." Though the primary purpose of NASA's manned space station will be to conduct scientific and commercial tasks that are beyond the capability of the space shuttle. Insiders say the military aspect of such a project will be significant. The Private Sector Initiatives Program was designed to put into practice the Reagan administration’s philosophy that the government shouldn't be expected to do everything Tor everybody. The pro­ gram Is staffed by eight federal employees, who travel around the country encouraging business firms, Individuals and private Institutions to irovide needed social services and releve Unde Sam of the burden. But. as often happens in Washington, the bu­ reaucrats' slogan seems to be, "Do as we say, not as we do." The office recently was alloted 9100,000 from the presi­ dent's "unanticipated needs" fund to pay for all that traveling and other expenses. [ - In "Superman Iff." Christopher Reeve in the title role blows out the Olympic torch while suffering a tempo- I rary attack of evildoing. After appearing at the movie's Washington premiere. Reeve attended a White House benefit for the Special Olympics - where a similar torch was lighted. This time, he held his' breath. The actor had high praise for President Reagan, whom he has criti­ cized In the pest. The president, he said, waa "utterly charming, took an Interest in everything,'was totally aware." - At the same benefit. Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Maas.. kept a low profile. Though he is president of the Joseph P. K e n n e d y J r . F o u n d a tio n , w h ich sponsors the handicapped Olympics, the senator did not share the stage with the Reagans and his sistFr, Eunice Kennedy Shrtver. Asked about this, brother-in-law Sargent Shriver explained thpt "we were trying to compress and wanted to have a short program ." Besides, he said, "Teddy hod given a big speech" on behalf of the Special Olympics earlier that afternoon. - Gifford's Gaffe: Master of Ceremo­ nies Frank Gifford referred to the Reagans as "Mr. and Mrs. President." �Miller Tops Rotary For 3rd Time, 13-5; City Series On Tap Ten y “The Cat" Miller beat Rotary for the third time In a row Monday night In the final regular aeaaon game of the Sanford Junior League at Chase Park. Miller hurled a three-hitter (he previously pitched a three-hitter and a no-hitter against Rotary) as Moose galloped to a 13-5 rout of the first-half champ*. Moose flnlsed at 8-2 for the second half and had the best overall record In the league at 1B-&. Rotary fell to 8 - 6 In the second half after winning the first half with a 0-1 record. Rotary and Knights of Columbus srlll meet for the City Cham­ pionship with the first game this Wed­ nesday night at Chase Park. In Monday’s second game. Kiwanls won by forfeit when Elks did not have enough players. Kiwanls finished at 7-3 for the second half and 14-6 overall. Elks dropped to 1 * 8 for the second half and . 2-17 overall. Six of the last eight Junior League games were forfeits. ifryTtoMurVlMMt Knight* of Colombo* pitcher David Rapa wa* the main reason manager A l W hltted's Junior League team captured the second-half title and earned a spot In the City Series beginning Wednesday against Rotary. Rape, who lolned the team late because he was playing for Crooms High, finished with a 5-0 pitching record and a league-leading .503 batting average. The Knights and Rotary battle at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Chase Park In the first game of a best 3 out of 3 series. Rotary took an early lead with two runs In the top of the first Inning. Bobby Bew led off with a single, went to second on a wild pitch, stole third and scored on Eddie Korgan’s RBI groundout. With two outs, Craig Dixon drew a walk, stole second, and scored when Miller’s plck-o(T attempt was wild. Rotary's lead was short-lived, however, as Moose erupted for seven runs In the bottom of the second Inning on no hits. Rotary starter Ron Blake walked four J u n io r L e a g u e straight batters to lead off the second and forced In the first; Moose run. John Lewis then lifted a sacrifice fly to center to chase home the second run and Gary Derr walked to reload the bases. Blake walked the next batter, hit the next batter and walked two more as Moose took a 7-2 lead, all the runs It needed to get by Rotary. Rotary pulled to within three runs, 7-4. with a pair of runs In the top of the third. Perez Perry drew a walk, stole both second and third, and scored when Korgan singled, Korgan stole second and eventually scored on a wild pitch. Moose padded It lead to five runs, 9-4, with two tallies In the bottom of the fourth and added four runs In the bottom of the fifth to Ice the victory. Oscar Merthle led Moose at the plate as he went 2 for 2 with three RBI and four stolen bases. Miller and David Gotdstlck added two RBI apiece. Miller struck out five and walked seven In raising hte record to 9-4. Bew, Blake and Korgan had the only hits for Rotary while Korgan collected a pair of RBI. Blake alsostole four bases. Rotary Mooss 203 0 0 - 8 3 1 070 2 4 - 1 3 7 3 Edw ards and Korgan. M illa r and Carr. O v ie d o — A lta m o n te Se n io rs M eet Tonight By Chris Mater Hsrald •p orts Writer The rivalry Is finally set. Mike Schmlt and Mike Plnckes each cracked home runs and Sandy Hovls turned In a sparkling relief performance Monday night as the Altamonte Phillies upended Lady Lake, 6-4. In the Senior League Top Team Division (1 Tournament at Eustls. And, Oviedo used a solid reliefJob by Dave Wood to upend Southwest Volusia, 13-8, In DeLand to set up tonight's Seminole County matchup. Altamonte will battle Oviedo tonight at 7:30 In the losers' bracket final at DeLand. The winner of tonight’s up against unbeaten Eustls In the Anal on game Wednesday night In Eustls. Oviedo or Altamonte must beat Eustls twice for the title. Altamonte manager Gene Letterto said he will probably go with Schmlt on the m ound tonight, w hile Oviedo m anager Tom m y Ferguson will counter arlth ace Craig Duncan. Altamonte got on the board first with a pair of runs In the top of the second off Lady Lake starter Ron Fields. Bill Henley and Pat Lusk drew consecutive walks. Sean Casterline then bounced a grounder to second, but Henley beat the second baseman's throw home and, when the throw got by the catcher, Lusk raced home with the second run and a 2-0 Altamonte lead. The Lakers rebounded with two runs In the bottom of the second to knot the score at 2-2. With one out, Odell Sanders and Ten y Hagen both walked and Sanders scored on a single by Benjte Sikes. Hagen scored on the same play as the relay to home was bobblcd by the Altamonte cutoff man. The Phillies needed only one swing to take back the lead In the top of the third as Mike Scmit led off by blasting an 0-2 pitch over the fence In right center. Scrappy Lady Lake came back to tie the score at 3-3 In the bottom of the third. Fields walked to lead off and stole second. Jim m y Lucas followed with an RBI single, knocking Altamonte starter Henley out of the game aa Hovls came on in relief. Hovls, who relies on a wicked curve boll, got out of the third Inning Jam with help from T o p T e a m B a s e b a ll Plnckes, the catcher, who threw out Lucas trying to steal second. After a scoreless fourth Inning, the Phillies took a 5-3 lead with a pair of runs In the top of the fifth. Plnckes led off with a solo homer that hit the scoreboard In right center to put the Phillies up by one. With one out. Henley drew a walk, stole second and scored on a single off the bat of Casterllne. (6 )and Lucas. 2B — Schmlt. Vaughan. HR — Schmlt. Plnckes. .. , , In the Oviedo win, Randy Ferguson rapped a single and a a pair of doubles to pace the attack. Teny Gammons singled and doubled while Wood added a two singles and Duncan a double B i r l e , I n d i a n s ' G a n c i care about my reputation, but It's M V IM . a ■ jo low-hay, that's because It was. Nelson, who broke out of a long slump during the Open, showed emotion only once during the entire tournament. That was when be hit the 62-foot birdie putt on the 16th hole to take the lead forgood over Watson Monday. At first. Nelson stood calmly on the green, watching the ball roll. But as the Gall creeped nearer to the hole, he started to walk after U. Then, ae he realised the ball was going to drop In. Nelson broke into a run that ended with aJoyous skip to the edge of tbs cup. "AMI wanted to do was get the ban to vrtthln three or four feet of tbs ptn ao 1 the next putt far par," "When I realized the ball eras the right qpeed and was going to go in. I couldn't Just stand there and watt. I'd been standing there a few minutes he was unconartout and tuned Into sort of Inner radarr system contop Ifi nxmey winners tothree of the noting him with ail the right spots on previous four years. Including a No. 2 iheoouree. . . . • • » ,kuk M ifet NeiiBa has never been aeoMdcred "I think the last two or three rounds 1 ont r i tta manta the PGA TOur, a didn't have a lot of emotions." Nelson he would like to said. "I Just felt a lot of peace. I knew I eittjaUon Nneon earn ne w o u h i i w w oiaving well extremely well. I aeehappea but wouklul worry If tt Thompson reached on a fielder's choice and came around to score when Kevin Walnscott reached on an error. Four more runs In the fourth put the game away, Difrancesco singled and stole second. Birle singled him. Christensen and Brubaker walked to load the bases and Ganci drove In his fifth run with a fielder's choice. Raulson Mominglane reached cm an error and Brian Lovett followed with an RBI single. In the sixth, Walnscott singled home a run after walks to Sean Lanagan and Lovett. HWSM State ter sat m tf k f Altammsts 511 4 0 1 - 1 2 7 2 Altamonte's Jeff Hagen firas away at West Oak f t fth a t 100 0 0 0 — 1 2 4 Ridge In Top Team Tournament action. Hagan ■Irta and Walnscott W illiams, Bradley (1). Harris (4) had control problems as did the other two Astro and Johnson. pitchers in their 15-13 loss to the Bears. H R — Oanct. R«y and Tim •y B urris tossed • three-hlttar --A B P H — ..... Ralrws stole two basts and turned In two outstanding catches as the Expos moved into first place with a 54) victory o v tr Philadelphia Monday • Saa 8^^. AMMICAN LIASUI m x M am ■ » JU i t s » M Mt M a s s a c r e M a jo rs STANDINGS s e n *LiZ™ «i«i. hjw finished among the finish In 1978. L e a d Alex Birle buried a two-hltter and Tony Ganci hammered a grand-slam home run as the Altamonte Indians burled St. Johns. 12-1, In District 14. Division 2 Top Tournament play at Oviedo. Tonight at 7:30 at Orange City, manager Don Blrte's Indians take on Maitland, which disposed of DeLeon Springs Monday night at Altamonte. "Birle pitched a real good game. He threw real hard," said Altamonte coach Kelly Walnscott about his righthander's nine-strikeout effort. The Indians gave Birle all the runs he needed in the first Inning. Joseph Difrancesco walked to open the frame and Birle was hit by a pitch. Todd Christensen followed with a double to chase home the first run and Kent Brubaker walked to fill the bases. Ganci then slugged the ball over the center-field fence to a 6 1 lead. Altamonte made it 6-1 In the second when Difrancesco vralked, moved to second on a passed ball and scored on a single by Christensen. In the third, 10-year-old William P ro G o lf 1 A ltaassaU 021 021 0 - 8 7 I Lady Lake 021 001 0 - 4 8 4 Henley, H svis (3) and Lusk, Plnckes (3). Plaids, Sikes The PhttUea added a run In the sixth to' take a 6*3 lead. With one out, Schmlt unloaded a double to right and Plnckes followed with an RBI single knocking Fields out of the game In favor of relief pitcher Sikes. Lady Lake came back with one run tn the bottom of U nassum ing N elson Is Ju st $70,000 Richer W ith V ic to ry OAKMONT, Pa. (UP!) - Quiet, unas­ suming Larry Nelson Is 870.000 richer, a lot more confident about hie abilities and. no doubt a lot more respected by the golfing public alter winning the 83rd UB. Open championahlp In a rainsuspended showdown with defending champion Tom Watson. But as Caras the 38-year-old Nelson Is concerned, the confidence he Monday with his one-stroke victory and with his spectacular Anal two rounds of 10-under-par golf — an Open record — Is the only prise that really matters. I think this win la going to help me going Into other tournaments, knowing Tdo have a mental game aa well as a physical game/' Nelson, of Marietta. Qa., said minutes after be won the twice-suspended Open arlth a fourround total of 4-under-par 380 on the Oakmoot Country Club course, soaked by raJnathat suspended play Sunday. may be the wnartcet two rcrplayed,“ be eaid. The U.S. Open title was Nelson's In one of golfs four His first was the PGA championship in 1981 - the only uudor' •nd tie.___ . . . . the sixth, but It was not enough as the Lakers went home with its second loss of the tourney. Lucas scored the run for the Lakers on an RBI double by Tev Vaughan Hovls got the victory In relief as he went four-plus Innings, allowing only, one run on three hits whtle striking out five and walking Just two. Fields took the loss for Lady Lake. NATIONAL LIASUI 22 Bases On Balls Lift Bears Past Altamonte ■ yi Herald Sparta Editor Altamonte’s Junior League entry In the opening round of the Top Team Tournament swings the ball pretty well. And the Astros are a superb fielding team. But when U comes time for manager Terry Hagen's Astros to throw the ball across the plate, these guys couldn't find the strike zone with a search UghL Three Altamonte huriere served up 22 bases on balls as the Astros played giveaway, dropping a 15-13 decision to the West Oak Ridge Bean Monday night at Eaatm onte F ie ld In Altam onte Springs. Altamonte starter Jeff Hagen gave an omen of what was to be In the first Inning. After striking out the first hitter, the 12-yesr-old lefthander walked the next four hitters to force In a run, at one point tossing 10 straight wild ones. When Hsgen finally threw a strike. Brian Murray drilled it doom the rightfield line to drive In another run for a 2-0 lead. He then walked the next hitter, hit the next In the back and followed up with two more bases on boDa to give West Oak Ridge i M lead. In the meantime, tbs Astros' beta cranked up. Five runs In the bottom of the third quickly made It a game agal Centerfiekfer Chris Prwfc hammered a two-run doubts to drive in two and Green on an error to score Brock. Marlines and Ricky Parent with shots to left center for doubles to drive in two more. J u n io r s An Inning later, Altamonte went up, . Shawn Heater took a pitch In the helmet to start the rally. Hagen singled up the middle and Eric Martinez walked to load the bases. Brock struck again with a single to left for two runs and a 7-6 lead. Green then singled home Brock and scored moments later on a wild pitch for the fifth run. Hagen's control problems resurfaced In the fifth Inning and manager Terry Hagen finally summoned Brock from center to put out the rally. He was close to doing that when Stacy Webster ripped a baaesJoaded double to score three to deep left center. After five, the game was knotted at 1 0 -1 0 . 1 0 -6 In the sixth. Brock walked five of the first atx hitters he faced before Hagen hooked him in favor of Eric Martinas. Martinez walked a batter and then hit another before Webster drive a single to left which chased home the fourth and fifth tuna ofthe Inning. Today at 5:30, the Aetna travel to West Oak Ridge to play the loser of Monday's Pine HUls-Apopka game In the W.O. 0 -1 8 • -» • « • T 8 Dana. Murray (4L < (4) and Stack, Hagen. Broth (5). Erie Martinez (8) rod Green. 2B —Webster. Brock. Parent. Hester. �i •*»*'» * *»"*■ 1* — lA-Ivanlns HtrsM, fanJftrS, H, ***’ » ‘f** I V4« r> y i Tjjgji^ Jjgt lt» HM i A i Burris Shuts Out Phillies United P rtu l o t c r n i t l o D B O X S C O R ES Lh I f I M M PlUtt Braves 7, Astros 1 • At Houston. Glen Hubbard hit a grand slam and Chris Chambliss knocked In three runs with a double and a single to support the four-hit pitching of Pete Falcone and lead Atlanta. The victory stopped a four-game Braves’ losing streak. Chambliss delivered a second Inning double off loser Vem Ruhle. 1-3, to stake the Braves to a 1-0 lead and added a two-run single In the fourth to help Falcone to his fifth victory In six decisions. Cardinals 3-4, Mats 1-6 At New York. Keith Hernandez' two-run homer in the first Inning and Mookle Wilson's two-run doubte In the second powered the Mets to a spilt. In the opener. Kevin Hagen scattered eight hits over seven Innings and Bruce Sutter collected his sixth save In leading the Cardinals. Plratss 3-6, Cabs 4-8 RAT BURRIS A .L ./ N .L . R o u n d u p 10th Inning scored Darrell Evans and lifted San Francisco. Evans singled to right with one out and stole second with two out. After Chill Davis was Intentionally walkM^by Ted Power, 1-4. Leonard singled ofT the left field fence to make a winner of Greg Minton, 2-3, who pitched the final inning. Blue Jays 2, Twine 1 Johnny-BrniJa^ ' t?* the ball tm.ce. but wasn't bitln'. After all, Moseby reasoned that you can't expect an old bulldog like Ron Davis to resort to new tricks. C u rls tried to make Moseby fall for the old fake Intentional walk stunt In the ninth Inning Monday night, but it backfired when Moseby lined a single off the relief pitcher's hand to score Ernie Whitt with the run that gave the Toronto Blue Jays a 2-1 triumph over the MlnnesotaTwlns. Bed Box 8. Indiana 3 At Boston. Jim Rice belted a two-run homer and Tony Armas added a solo shot to pace a 12-hlt attack that carried the Red Sox. Rice, who entered the game tied for the A L lead In homers with 15. smashed his 16th of the season In the fourth Inning with Dwight Evans aboard to give Boston a 6-0 lead. It was the sixth homer In the last 17 games for Rice, who has 44 RBI. Tigers 4, Brewers I Dave Rozema, unbeaten In seven decisions since August of 1981. allowed two hits over 7 1-3 Innings in pitching the Tigers to victory. Rozema retired 22 of the 24 batters he faced and struck out a career high seven before tiring and asking to be removed. White Bex 7, Mariners 3 Bo/ovlc't Field Goal Save§ Panthers From Lowly Feds Uoltsd Prsbs Internstlouxl The Michigan Panthers, who hope to beat the Chicago Blitz next week and march into the USFL playoffs, almost couldn't get by the lowly Washington Federals Monday night. While the Panthers were looking ahead, the Federals were coming from behind with two Billy Taylor touchdowns and It took Novo Bojovic’s 16-yard field goal with 56 seconds left to pull out a 27-25 victory at Pontiac, Mich. Michigan, 10-6. is tied with Tampa Bay In second place in the Central Division, one game behind Chicago. The Boston Breakers of the Atlantic Division Join the Panthers and Bandits at 10-6 In a three-way tie for the lone wildcard spot. Washington's 2-14 record is the worst In the league, but the Federal! had already dumped Michigan 22-16 earlier In the season. Michigan Jumped to a 17-6 lead on Hebert's 37-yard TD paaa to Anthony Carter. BoJovlc's 19-yard field goal and a 1-yard scoring run by Jon Williams In the second quarter. Sandy Vltlello, who kicked a 51-yard field goal In the second quarter, added a 45-yarder to give Waahington Its 28-24 lead, however. Michigan then moved 74 yards to the Federals 1 and, when Washington's defense softened. Bojovic kicked the winner. At Philadelphia In the only other scheduled U SFL contest, David Trout kicked four field goals to lead the Philadelphia Stars to a 12-6 victory over the Oakland Invaders, The Stars, 13-2, clinched the best record in the league with the win while preventing Oakland from clinching the Pacific Dlvslon title. The Invaders. 8 -8 , lead Loa Angeles and Denver by one game with two games remaining. The game, played in a driving rainstorm at Philadelphia, was dominated by defense. The Stars foreced six turnovers, which limited Oakland to Held goals of 24 and 47-yards by Kevin Shea. S /xftr R»tlgn Cunningham PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - If. as centtr Mo m Malone promlaca. the world champion Philadelphia 76era are going to “repeat, 'peat and 'peat," they now know Bflly Cunningham sill be there to lead them. Cunningham, 40. made It official Monday, signing a three-year contract to remain coach of the Sixers at a undlariosrd figure owner Harold Katz said makes him the highest-paid coach in the NBA. "I think this year proves we have the beat team in the NBA aa well as the beat coach," Katz ■aid. "Billy has improved every year he has been coaching but this was Billy's be* year. "The reason this took so long was Billy’s decision whether be wanted to come back. I told ’ Billy people should stay In the profession they to beat Thcifrlng Billy dorebmt I s HIW YORK o h rb M o b rb U Horr n 1 0 1 0 WHOM d t ill Obort M l X 4 1 0 1 arooko » M il McCoo d I M I HornonW lb 4 1 M Hondrtck lb 4 1 M Fdttof It 4 010 Von Styta H 1 1 00 Otoko p M M Croon rt 4 1 1 1 Hoop rl 4010 Quirk c 4 0 1 1 Urawtory rt 0 1 11 OSmllh** M i l M M n MOO Portor ph OOOOHoOgooc 0100 Rayford pti 1 1 0 1 Oqutnto n 4 1 1 0 Stupor p 0 0 00 Torroll p 1M 0 Mortlnp lO O O D U ip 0000 lontano pti 11 0 0 tloub ph 10 1 I B olrp l o g o Silk p 0000 Van OhHn p 0 0 01 Bradtor II M O O T to h H I M tw n m il V. I r t t IK H U M - 4 Nm Ywt n tw m -t Ctmt-winning RBI - HamandM (4). E-Obw tM I. LO B -tl. I r t t C Mtw Verb II. 16-W llM a Handrkk. Quirt. HR-H*m*ndti II), Gtuan ()). S B WlHen IM). Biller (7), Mrmtorry (1). S - T « tu)I I. IP H R I R I B S O S I.L rtt Stvjper (L T-4) m .4 ,1 1 1 I Martin 41) 1 0 0 4 1 Bllr M l t l l O VenOhHn 11-1 1 1 0 0 0 Now York TirrttI (W 14) IM 1 4 4 1 1 D ili IM 1 0 0 0 t Silk 111 1 0 0 0 1 OroicsISI) 11 0 I ft 0 I T—1:1). A—IMM. PHILADILPMIA MONTREAL o b rb b i o trb tl 4 0 0 0 flllrwt It 1110 rt M M Sp*Mr u 1110 RMd p 0 1 0 0 O m an d 4 1)1 Hlye* cf 4 0 0 1 OUtiur lb 4 0 11 Ptrw lb 4 0 0 0 Frinconi lb 1 0 00 Srtimldl lb M M WtlUch X 4 0 11 M»t1h*w» II M i l CorMr c 4 010 Virgil c 1 0 0 0 VNI rt M M OeJew* u M O O Whit* rt 0 00 1 Cirlten p 1 0 0 0 Flynn X l 1 10 AlUmlrin p. 0 0 0 0 Burnt p 4 011 G n u rt l 0 11 T toh U t i l TtoH I I 1 10 I M l i MO— I t il m * ■ - 1 Gam*winning RBI - Dewier ()). DP—PhHbrtphli 1 AtoitTMl I. LO BPNIadalpM* J, Montrbol 1. IB-Flynn. •urrlt. H R -D o m m (11). S B -R ilnM 1 <W. At Chicago, rookie Greg Walker's three-run homer In the fifth inning snapped a 3-3 tie and sparked the White Sox. LaMarr Hoyt, 6-7, pitched a six-hitter In helping Chicago win Its sixth game In Its last eight starts. He struck out a career high nine and walked one in pitching his fourth complete game of the year. At Pittsburgh, Marvell Wynne’s line drive single to center with one out In the 13th Inning scored Dale Berra A's 7, Royals 3 from third base to give Plttsbrugh a sweep. In the At Kansas City, Mo., JefT Burroughs knocked In three opener, pinch hitter Richie Hebner led off the bottom of runs with a single and his fifth homer to support the the 10th Inning with a home run to give the Pirates a 5-4 slx-hlt pitching of BUI Krueger and give the A's a victory. triumph. Krueger, making the Jump this season from Class AA to Padrss 4, Dodgsrs l the major leagues, walked five and struck out one to At Los Angeles. Slxto Lezcano collected three straight Improve his record to 6-5 with his second complete hits and scored twice to lead San Diego behind the game of the year. combined four-hit pitching of Ed Whitson and John Angels 10, Rangers > Montefusco. Whitson. 2-4, allowed three hits over eight At Arlington, Texas, Doug DeCinces* double down the Innings and was replaced by Montefusco after walking left field line with two out In the top of the 13th Inning the first batter In the ninth. Montefusco got the last scored Rick Adams with the run that gave the Angels three outs to record his second save. Los Angeles starter their victory. California scored seven unearned runs In Jerry Reuss. 6 -6 , took the loss. the contest and the Angels also committed two errors in Oiaats 4, Rads 3 the 10th that allowed the Rangers to score twice and At San Francisco, Jeff Leonard’s two-out single In the send the game Into extra Innings. SPORTS INBREF Ism n . LOU It il Ray Burris figures he did enough losing during the off-season — 30 pounds worth. BurTls reaped the benefits of an Intense off-season workout program Monday night at Montreal when he pitched the Expos to a 5-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. A three-hlttcr by Burris — his first complete game of the season — topped Phillies ace Steve Carlton and moved the Expos Into sole possession of first place In the NL East. "Everything In the past Is behind me." said Burris. 3-2. "This Is a new year and I am a changed pitcher. I worked hard all winter to get myself Into shape, and In doing so I lost 30 pounds." Burris, 32, finished last year with a 4*14 mark. "I’m a different person, even out their on the mound • ‘ "’krt’J w rH Just stand their and chailenge-tbtr baH*’#*-'added the 6 -foot-5 Burris. "M y fast ball was really popping tonight." Andre Dawson led the Montreal ofTense with three RBI, giving him 52 RBI for the season. He had run-scortng singles In the drat and fifth Innings and a solo homer In the seventh. Tim Raines opened the game with a sharp single to left, stole second and came home on Dawson's first single. Raines stole two bases to run his season's total to 24. He also turned In two defensive gems, robbing Pete Rose of a hit with a lunging catch and climbing the wall to take an extra-base hit away for Ossie Virgil, Jr. m i Cwlfan [L M l Alttmlrtno RMd » 4 1 1 l RuMa (LI-1) 4 I 1 S LoCortt 1 1 I 1 Doartty 1 1 0 0 R u M ip itc M a ih a tto tln lR i. T—1:14. A - M M . l 4 I I 1 1 4 IAN OltftO LOS A N S ILIS • b rb b l o b rb b i Sohiar X lllllu X SOU Wigplm It 4 1 I S Londrwa d 4 1 I S Oarwy lb M 11 lobar If 4M l Lncano rl 4 1 M Cuarrgrt X 4 M I Kannadac 4 1 M brack lb M M Tamptani M l l l l ManAall rt S I I S AAdtynMa d M 0 I Ytagar c M M lontlto X 4 11 I Rwaatl m S IM WhltMnp 4 0 1 1 Rauaa p M M RaaMcba ph M M ■ackwtlh p M M AAandoy ph 1 M I lochry p M M Tatto M 4 101 T to h B ill 111 M l M O -4 I Aagto*. M l HO H O - 1 ■mfl ih Inn i.-i Virwwinran IngRBI-benHM tlV E-Raw*. Martha)). DP—San Dhpa I. LOB-San Dhgt A La* Angah* 1 I b Sthtar, TtmpWw, Carvay- Mar*all. I -Ttm phhn. RauM. SF-6arvty. McKay- HOUSTON A t o m cf bat* rl Than u Goner X Crw M KnlgM 1b Darin n LoCortt p Talman ph DowKyp N d ic ab rftM 11I * 4000 40 00 4011 4010 1010 MOO 0000 10 0 0 MOO 1000 Ruhl* p 1-0 0 0 RtynoMi S t i l l T tto i D M 1 TftaN g m 010 M l N O -1 IM W <00- 1 Como winding R l l -ChOrtWlM (I). X IIM X M il Or X " Wynne cf M aSM hX Nhrrtion X X M M rt M M H H U M p I M S Tanaca X M il M M imiRi p t in I M I •ana M y t r a li m M M p M M M M IwPto Mi I M I M M VaryMr m M M Pina c 1M B MM IM I M 1I Lattbrti p IM « M M M M • M M b llll 8U. ; M W M N H -I H I IMHO M l - I II—Wynm(t). m n r rw fiaoT PtltMurgh 1 U X - O d c a g T lt P W * burgh U tb-Maruland, Tmaea, barrA lb ttorrtoan. HR-bw bntr (I), Iona 17). Lacy (1), Marrtow (i). I Wynw. Pana.Maullll IP H R i b R M O 1 S I S • 1 * t • I 1 1 4)0011 11J I I 1 1 1 IP H R IR b b S O 4 01 1 1 J , 1 IM I 0 1 1 I (W 1-0) I I 0 I 1 4 T—4:0J. A—LOT, 1 ) 1 1 1 1 lit) I I I 0 • • IL H I 0 1 4 ) 1 1 Backwtlh t J • I I 1 Zachry I I 0 0 I 1 Whlhan pndMd h 1bathr In ftMt. T—1:14. A-41,M l. Ml Ml m o-i M l HO M l I— 4 award 1)1. E-TravMa. Barr. DP-Ondnnatl 1. San Franc! ice 1. LOB-Clndrmatl 11 San Francltco 0. IB-Cencapchn. HauaaMd*r, Leonard JB-Brunty HR-Branly III. SB-OavH 1. III. NUInar IM). E a rn II). IP N I I I BRIO 1 IM 1) M 4 I 1 » 1 I ft 0 ft 1 11 I I ft 1 I 1 0 I Htyw Ptaar (L1-4) laaPraadaca Braining 0 1-1 ft 1-1 10 t I 4 1 Barr IM 1 I I I 0 MintonIX M ) I I 0 0 0 0 T—1:10. A -D .B I. CHI CABO H a lid fecund Gama PITTSMRftN a h rb b l a b rb W 1 1 1 1 Lacy rf 4111 o b rb U Watongtn M l l l l Engh rt M M Word If 4M I M il • u to to Haider X I I M Ullgar X M M Gaatt) ] IIM Iruhwk'y d 4 0 0 0 4M 0 Cwtlna X Smith c M il TMto Tea ad* O b rb U M M SM I 4M B 1 IM M M •artetd rt I M S 1011 Orta to rt M M If M i l X 40M c M M mo c Griffin M m o Garda X M ntoy d larg X Jtrpr# HIM ttoh IL H IIU f t M 1 I I I MS US Eckortoy (W 04) 7 1 * * 1 * m h y (S U ) 1 1 • • • • T—) :ll. A—1M1J. R U U IA U K II o b rb b i a b rk k l X 4 111 Matter X M M 4 0)1 4 0 IIC M X Yount M 4111 4 M 0 COMA II Cwpar X 4110 M M Porrhh c 4M 0 M M W ie n rt OglMatf S O M Harudan to M i l Honatl to 1000 M M Law n cf M ottart IIM Mamtob cf M M Laoch X Oanber X ) M I brtakana M M M TM to M i l l T to h MOM W H O M 0-1 IB IH M a -4 __________ Cftaanll). E -A M Ito. LOb-M lM ubao t M r N t A lb -C n tn a r, Parrhh. H R -C X a n (4). ip H b s b b b t o ( L O l) -I M l HI H I - 1 Cana winning R l l - Mntoy 14). IM SEATTLE CNICAOO to rh U o b rb U I f4 11 0 R L w d lit ! 4 M I Fhk c 4M 1 rt 4 1 1 1 B a b e td 4111 Zhk to 4 0 1 1 L w b e U to 1 1 1 0 Pw bH M X 4 M l Waftar lb I M S O H n d h r W l I M Sfttow X M M AHn X 4 0 M Kine II 4111 S e n t cI M I V L t o X 4011 Ranee m J i l l Dytotakl m 4 I I I C ru X IM S TMto B I O S TMto B ill) M l M l M l- ) HI B0 M i - ) O n e towing R b l-W to a r(l). * -b a ttle . LOb-Saatte A Chicago I. IR baiaw. t. Hndunan. Kltta. Flak. HR-Wabur (4). SI H ahn (4). R. Law (B). IP H R IR b b S O baatte IL*1) 401 I I 4 111 IP N R I I M 10 ns x i t (L 01) in i Taraata Can (W s i) f i l i a l .Lnantor plkhad e 1hater e M . H lP - b y OaH (bun). T - M t A 1 0 .1 4 7 . C L IV IL A W BOSTON o b rb U a b rb U buw eer II ) 1 1 1 Ramy X SOM Trite X 4 0 0 0 Evona rt M il Hargrna X 4 0 1 0 Rka H lit ) Tharnen to 4 0 1 0 Armaa d M il Thamaad a o i l l a g g a x 4 lt f Morrto X 4 M 0 YNrtnek to 11 I 0 Vukadch rt 4 1 1 0 Jurak X M M Haaaay c 4 0 0 0 Ntwm n c M I O F rn ca m M i l Hoffnen M 4 011 TM to M I 7 t TMto M « it 0 Oortaad t o t o MO-1 an M to -* Cane wtotng R ll- le t h n n U ) . D P-O artand I. LO b-ChuitoM A ■ M tn X. IS—Rka. Yaat i n aki, Vutur *tch. Franca. H R -A rn m IUI. Rka (Ml, -O). 1 I 1 1 1 • 4 H a y tlW O ll f l l l ' l t T—1:B. A-1A4B. LOR AHNMMU 7. T u n e M. IB Crtffln. Word, Whitt. HR-buto (11). S—GrIITIa. 4 4 1 I 4 (W 00] 71-1 I 1 1F I ( M l) 101 0 I 0I S HBP-by Purer (Iruokmal. B alkLapui. T - t : H A -» .» 7 . Clark Xtoo I D ll MM F lin t IL 04) IP N I I R l b 10 M M M M M M IM S IP N R I R I B S O iMDIagt Whlltan ON 1-4) 1 ft e S 1 1 n ,m a k rkh l in te r It 4 110 R o y to rX 4 0 1 0 WMhlngtn ft 1 1 1 0 Atoplty cf 1 1 1 0 CtonftlM lb ) 111 Hubter* n 1 1 1 4 B m d k lc 4 0 10 Rtmirtt M 1 0 1 0 Folcm* p 4 010 Fakana (W H I CINCINNATI M N FRANCISCO o b rb b i o b rb b i Radutlf M O O LaMatto M M i l Mllnar d M i l YaungbW X S 0 11 Canape* M 1 1 1 0 E a rn lb 4 11 0 Cadano X 4 1 10 Clark rf 4000 Hawahldr rt 1 1 11 Doth d t ill E ta A y X 4 * t lla * n a r d H 1 1 )1 O ttto X 4 0 ) 1 AAay e M il Travtno c M M Io rrp M il KronchCk ph 1 0 0 1 ffM oilar to I M S B lh rd tia c M M A A M a n p M il P u h tp M O O tollman X M O O W aikr ph S I M RnMng p M M Ic h a m rp M I O B r a n ly e t ill Htyw p 0BM IP H R I R I I SO Folty ph M M Peftar p . M il IM I I H I Tatto . m i l l T to h S ill 111 1 t I 0 I Twt aul naan urtmtog run *arud. Burr)* (W M l I 1 0 • 1 1 H6P—by Burrl* (Virgil). T -I:M . A - ATLANTA I -C rw . OF-Atlanta 1, Howto* t LOb-Attant* l Norton A OwnbUM, Hubbard. 1 0 - HR Hubbard 14). SR A t o m t IB). Murphy (11), X a to n g to lH l.t Hubbard. S P -. IP H R IR H 10 a b rb U H in t D a to rt M il Lanahrd X I M t Surrugha to 4 1 1 1 Marghy d 41 1 I A lm n m 4I ! I Phillip* H 10 10 Laptt X l i l t G rm X 1010 Mayor tb 1M 0 Haafh c 4010 YMM* 0 )1 1 4 KANSAS CITY a b rb U W ie n H 4111 WaFdngtn n l 0 11 w ee X IIM McRat to I I M Otlt d 100 0 Rabartt rf 4 1 0 0 Alton* lb 1010 PMhncfcy X 4 01 0 Walton c 4 110 TMto M 141 Ml to t o - 1 oy w m mo - i Cane winning R l l -Murphy la), l - w e e . Wathingen. DP-OMIand l Kan*** Oty I. LOb-Oakland H. Kama* Qty 7. fb-H«toru*n. WaaMnghn. » Waften. Wlhan. HR-Rurrtugh* (I). SB 1 (HI. OavH 1 IM). S F IP N R IR b b S O K r u n a r ( W t l) K*a*a*Oty be*< l 04) Cadre 0* in a 111 I 411 I 1S I 1 S 1 i i i 4 4 1 I I I I I I i 1 1 I . T—):B. A-M.7NL Martina, Chris Cruise In 1st; Argentina's Vilas, Clerc Upset DoiRmelni BMebaU s c o r e c a r d WIMBLEDON, England (UP1) D e fe n d in g ch a m p io n M a rtin a N avratilova and second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd had little to fear from their first-round opponents when they opened their title bids T u e sd a y at the $ 1.4 m illio n Wimbledon Tennis Championships. Navratilova, the top seed, was scheduled to open the defense of her crown on center court against South A frica's Beverly Mould, ranked 90th, while Evert followed two matches later against fellow Ameri­ can Alycla Moulton, ranked 40th. Navratilova bounced back after losing her French Open title three weeks ago with an impressive win at Eastbourne to demonstrate that the faster grass court surface ap­ pears made to order for her ag­ gressive style. Evert, meanwhile, gave tourna­ ment play a rest after her French Open triumph, deciding Instead to sharpen her baseline attack by practicing for the switch to grass from clay. Evert, who has figured in the last five finals, faces a more difficult task against the ra p id ly -im p ro vin g Moulton, who was runner-up to Billie Jean King at Birmingham, But Navratilova and Evert have England two weeks ago. bigger priorities than breaking with tradition. Navratlova Is anxious to Slx-Ume winner King, who is seeded 1 0 th, won her first match . confirm her No. 1 world ranking and Evert has her sights set on M onday and becam e the first woman winner on the opening day becoming only the thlid woman to of Wimbledon, which has tradi­ hold all four major Grand Slam titles at the same time. tionally been a male domain. W im b le d o n C h ris E v e rt Monday’s action in men's p|ay had three seeds eliminated. Nduka Odizor, a Nigerian who learned his tennis at the University of Houston, caused the major upset with a 3-6, 5-7, 7-6, 7-5, 6 - 2 victory over fourth-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina in a four-hour center court mtuathon. It was a bad day for Argentina, with seventh-seeded Jose-Luls Clerc losing 6-1.6-4,6-2 to ItalUm Claudio Panatta. In a late match. Chris Lewis of New Zealand upset ninth-seeded American Steve Denton 6-4, 4-6, 7-6,4-6,6-2, D efending ch am pion Jim m y Connors and second-seeded fellowA m erican Jo h n M cEnroe both scored straight sets victories. Connors beat U.S.-based South African Eddie Edwards. 6-4,7-5.6-3 and McEnroe downed compatriot Ben Testennan 6-4, 7-8, 6-2 In a match very much quieter than their flve-aet French Open encounter. M cEnroe was fined 33,380 for outbursts he made during that match. ____ WIMBLEDON, England (UP1) Looking happy, relaxed and confi­ dent. Billle-Jean King survived the first round of Wimbledon Monday, beating a player half her age. Playing under sunny blue skies and on near-perfect grass courts, th e v e te ra n A m e r ic a n b e a t 20-year-old Australian Elizabeth Sayers, 7-8,6-3. Faulk Overcomes Sheared Hose To Win Qualifier NEW SMYRNA BEACH - A fan blade broke oft and sheared the water hose in half on the white flag lap. but Lee Faulk kept right on going to win the 80-lap Miller Time Qualifier on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Faulk, driving the Ability Floodng/Collegc Park Restaurant Firebird, pocketed •1,800 tor his win and will receive an additional $1,600 following entry and competition Us the Miller Time BOOat Charlotte Motor Speedway. Barry Ownby took the 30 lap thunder car finale, besting Fete Starr, Ricky Wood, Joe Coupes and Glenn Smith. Heat winners were Coupaa and much Improved teenage driver Barry Leyne. Rick Clouaer dominated the street stock division, with W.G. Watts and Bob Cherry accomplishing the same feat in the four-cylinder class and tlto noectaLordress. Fok airier LeRoy Porter stayed on the point until lap 27. when he A u to R a c in g pulled behind the wall with terminal mechanical ailments. However, new leader Faulk had his hands full, ua the car became very hard to steer, and Faulk, a very strong man. needed help getting out of It after thence. Finishing second was David Rogers, who cut a tire In a tangle with Smoky YunJck Jr., then was impaired by electrical woes on his borrowed engine. 'Td much rather be lucky than good," said a dejected Rogers who really bad problems holding oft third place finisher Frank Wood who pulled up even with him many times. U f lM O M U FantoM OtolMnr: u a * r Fnrtnr. Ortonto. totor HMftttoXI InutoNawl CMatH. lab 'aw*. Ortanto; t. OavWR an Ortonbj l >ranbWto* Ortantoi 4. U I I. Ja* MitollImi. t*. Daytona; b. Dtot tabtorl Naur Smyrna Ranch; 7. AAarc blachnar, Jtoar Smyrna Saadi; a TamFinn, FrwlltonSNrtu S. HaraM Jahnaan. Santorft; X. Jack ttoebnay, Karana. Las LanSM*: LaSay tortort 1-17. Ua FauMitoW. TNUHotacaas FaataM Quailflar: Barry OaaXy, Maw Smyrna Saadi, IMS n c. FkMhaal (IlaaaM.JaaCaws. FartOranp. licanSluatiSXto>-t.SarryUyito.Tltoawto. Faatorft UStopsi-l. SarryOatoy. MaxSmima ■•adu s. Fato Starr. Caaaw S. Rtafty MtoaS. Orlanto; 4. Jaa S a x Fart Orana*; S. Otonn Smith. FtonHUM. STRICTSTOCKS FirsthastUlaaal-1.atobCtoawr.Manama. FaehmdIleael-l.BkhCtower.MaXewnwvS. •M Kintoy, FaradCWyi t NtorvtoI radii. Max Smyrna Saach; a. Oa«a Yawns, Matoawma; I. F W W H topsi-l. W3. Sacwdlxat Utopsi-i. NtobNrry, fystura 111 tosal-1. NO. Wrtto. SwSi t Sto Ctoh. Ortanto ». Stna jSmiio&Fdmatto* ■racTAToa aacst Tag tjtoitoator (Ona « aneH. FaatorftIStopai-i.Charry. Flrulraca—1/14. Bi >144 ATrachLafty IMS WJ SLIIbrvlaar M t.M 7An4anto'tCantl 1*0 O(4-4) MW; T(t+7) MTt.M Sacatoraca-toCiat-M 4I'mADam* 1l.(* 4.M 4.M l aimTaliN ua aw SDJFackraf 4.M • (H) UMi T(4-1-4) Ml.to; DO <4-4)04* Ttorftrxca-1/14,Mi11.71 I Zaftthar HananJaa ) 40 IM 3.K tab a.» ISM 7FotoKnlfM 0(1-1) IMS; T(1-1-7) 141J4 Faarthraca — 1/M.Mi ttJS 1Alwaytfraaalng 10.4) t.00 4.M tHCgOaaftyOaafty 7J4 4* 4Tal*Jaarwltor Mb 0(1-1) 4t*;T (1-1-4)44)* FMhraca—4*, 0(44.44 lOaMliibahatto )* 4* 4* 4IranCityLynn 4* 4* 4* lOary'tLafty 4* O (M) M*t T U4X) 17l*i T (4-4-1)US*! Thu O-4-l) 114* StaXmaa-l/tbOitt* • MatoatlcRalbn 7* S* 4* lHatManay 7* IM 4NurwOtoaal S* O(tft) SMII T(0-1-4) 177*; Bib 0 (MwNh14) Ml* touan*rata-1/14, OiiMl 4PanamaHattto 4* t* 1* IJD'lMrtfttOvt 4* 4* 7JC‘4Jaha 4* O(44)M*; T(4-4-7)4M* llfdh raw—l/M, Dill* iKayaaOaMln 4* I* I* 1Sura*SillInto I* 4* IMMFato 1* 0(14) II*; Til-M) as* NtaXraw—1/U.CiM* IJWaQXtowi »* I* t* 1MattyMarfan I* »* 7b)uaOiH Mb O04) 14*; T0-1-7) Mb*; QO o -» n * X* raw-1/14,41 ti* • 0x414*4 Bay M* 4* )* 4Da*APam 4* i* t MaraTanGraham l* 0144)41*1 (S4-I) NO* lltorftca-1/14. till* /RichSalto f* l* 1* ICMdunWtaft Mb 4* aSatohawlaua I* S <741IMI; TI7-44)US* U 8 F L IMSraw-l/M, Ci It* DtotoaFtochwl 4* t* l* 4MimicMalaralto t* t* Tfitauntihinaina 4* • L T Fd. FF FA 004) II.M; TO-4-)) 144* X I S J7I t o 171 It* raw-to Ci 41* x i s a x X7 SWuarWWHh I* «* 4* t n • nt m at 4lamNana 7* 4* IM S .at m or Ilnur IS* 0 04) |7*; T04-1) 444*; Si (Hu 14) a s * •war 4i 04-144-744) uaaftaaar • • Ml •I » �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuosday, J ims II, IMS-1 B TO N IG H TS TV Carol Cavalluzzi Bride O f Jeffrey D. Patton Carol Cavalluzzi and Jeffrey Dale Patton arc announcing their marriage today. They exchanged vows on April 9. at 3 p.m.. at St. Mary Magdalen Church, Altamonte Springs. and carnations. B r i d e s m a i d s w e re A n t o i n e t t e Cavalluzzi. Karen Cavalluzzi and Re­ becca Kimberly. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendant's and they carried nosegays of aqua-tinted carnations. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Cavalluzzi of Casselberry. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Patton. BOO Rosalia Drive, Sanford. John Doyle served the bridegroom as best m an. U sher-groom sm en were Joseph Cavalluzzi. Ray Kimberly. Phillip Ricker and Lawrence Pressley. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a formal white gown of chiffon over taffeta enhanced with lace. Re-embroidered lace appliques accented the gown and trailing chapel Irdin. Her tiered veil of Imported Illusion was secured to a lace headpiece. Site carried a bpuquct of yellow roses and carnations. Ring bearers were Michael Pole and Jaim e Polke. . Following a reception at Westmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to Dautona Beach. They are making their hom e In Longwood. The bride is employed as a hairdresser by Hair H a n d le rs an d th e b rid e g ro o m is employed by Alrco Welding Supply. Susan Bartola attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore an aqua dress and carried a nosegay of yellow roses ■ (SMDOAY (I) a TM YOUNO AMO TM W T IJM Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Date Patton QDO MYAMt HOfC 1:00 ■croAvtoYoumjvn In And Around Longwood GDO ALL MY CMUDMN (]l)(M)AAOY<IA>FUH • ■ m M O W IMOM. I t* . THU) (10| M A IM S AT IMS SUOU Emerson New Rotary President The Rotary Club of Longwood recently held Its election of officers. The following Rotartans were Installed during the annual picnic: Charles F. Emerson Jr., president; Donald R. Collins, vice presi­ dent; Dale H. Goeinbcl, treasurer; and Charles H. Slant Jr., secretary (with the exception of one year. Charles has held position ofclub secretary for 14 years). Serving the club as directors will be past president William C. Harkins. Dennis A. Kurir. Roger J . Fontenot, Cosmo Mantovani and John E. Rudder. During the picnic Rotartan Robart W. MeFadden was presented with Rotarian of the Year award and Betty Cassady (wife of Rotarian John Cassady) was honored by being made a Paul Harris Fellow, The Rotary Club, which meets every Tuesday morning. 7:30 a.m., at Cassidy's R estau ran t, h as had in terestin g guest speakers recently. Bob Boyd, estate planner for Baker & Hostetler, spoke on Will & Estate a Rotariun maintains for life Karen Warner planning. Rotarian Michael K. MacLcay gave his biography, Rotarian Jo h n T. Cates presented a picturesque report of his recent trip to Australia and Rotarian Arthur (Skip) West spoke on solar heating. Today, Rotarlans and their wives were present for a special morning meeting, instead of just the usual meeting, retiring president William (Bill) Harkins was on the "HOT" end of a "Roast" held In his honor. Another lucky Rotarian will be honored during the Ju n e 28 meeting. One of the members will be receiving the honor of being named a Paul Harris Fellow, an honor which Those "Wlz" kids from Rock Lake Middle School have done it again. In recent months, the eighth grade math students took part in a state level math championship sponsored by th e C e n tra l F lo rid a C h a p te r/F lo rld a Engineering Society where they took sixth place In the state. Then in April, In another competition by the Florida Math League, they brought their school to number one In the region and 10th in the state. Now. during a recent state-wide assessment test, administered to all eighth grades In the state. Rock Lake eighth grade class scored the highest of all the schools In the state. This test m easures 15 skill areas in communicntlon/language arts and 13 skill areas In mathematics. The school's principal Richard Rost must be very proud of both the students and the teachers. Congratulations. ttw country's health Poem Brings Fond Memories D E A R A B B Y i You can Imagine my sur­ prise and great Joy when 1 read your column In the Los Angeles Times and saw the poem entitled, "The World Is Mine." It was written by my mother. Dot Aaron, some 35 years ago. Through the years we have heard from so many people around the country who have found inspiration from it. as did "Marti" from Aurora. Colo., who sent It to you asking who wrote It. It has been a long time since I have seen It In print, and you can't imginc how deeply touched I am to know that my mother's words continue to live on. She was a super, multi-talented lady who passed away In 1969 — much too young, and with so much more to do. I am newly widowed at age 53 and have recently moved to California from St. Louis. Thank you for printing my mother's poem. It meant so much to me. SU ZAN N E AAR O N M A TH E 8 D E A R SUZAN N Et Aha! Your letter Is the conclusive verification I had hoped for. To date I have heard from readers In nearly every state (and Canada, loo) Informing me that Dot Aaron had written that lovely poem many years ago. And shame on those few who themselves claimed authorship. D E A R A B B Y : I have been doing a lot of reading lately and I Just found out that my husband is no bargain (In bed. I mean). We've been married for 11 years, and I never thought I had anything to complain about until I read upon how other men performed. According to some of these sex surveys, my husband Is at the bottom of the list, and I feel cheated. I wonder how many other women feel the same? C H E A T E D IN Y P 8 ILA N T! D EA R C H EA TE D : Don’t believe every­ thing you read. If you've never had anything to complain about, you weren't "cheated." Sex surveys can be tricky. I suspect that more people lie about their sex lives than the combined total of those who lie about (heir age and weight. D E A R A B B Y : I have this friend — an older woman, widowed and living alone — who embarrasses me no end when we dine out together In a restaurant. O n fffT M K 7:1# 9 (W) A M . WEATHER 730 Before we leave, she empties the contents of the breadbasket Into a plastic bag, taking all the remaining bread, rolls, crackers and breadsticks. If there’s a dab or butter left, she has a little container for that. too. She also takes all the little packets of artificial sweetener. I told her it wasn't proper to take all that stuff, and she said she was told that, according to law, once food in placed on the table it can't be screed to anyone else, so she might as well take it with her. Is that true? mnniiM awiM ODM xn 1 & 2 £ 2 2 m tr*'Q E M B A R A S S ED D E A R E M B A R R A SSED ! Ask the waiter, waitress, hostess or restau­ rant manager what the policy is with regard to what customers may take home. C O N F ID E N T IA L t O A N Y O N E W H O LO V E S TO LA U G H ; Get George Bums' book. "How to Live to Be 100 — or More: The Ultimate Diet. Sex and Exercise Book" (Putman). It's the perfect gift for someone who could use a lift right now. •30 ■ O)M ttAM H0r_ O (M) FAMR.YAPFAJR 1030 • IX) IMPACTS OPIM(R) ffi ■ MARYTVI* MOON I f you put off writing letters Because you don't know what to say. s e n d o r Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 ents). self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. apORAMOYMWCTM • (M RJCTRO COMPANY(ft) 1030 g J g J A V W N S A S H M L IY (X) NOMAD'S PLAY (D (MOONS DAY ■ (NtSTUMOSH 1130 • (3) w h s b . offortune i p fashion Comer FAMILY DAY SPECIAL % ~ by Graham & Associates A U D A Y W K D N IS D A Y ‘E lizabeth’s SUM M ER S A L E 20% to 50% O ff gucnouoH W k h Y#u» N s a t S r ^ _ * * PurcksM *1 Cv#5 Oft # 9 Oil ^ ■tuM r Mesd § Elisabeth's Fashion o b * 1!” ® Corner . ___a ham s ourrni m m CALL 323436 6 TlizaBctfis fashion Comer 101-A W. Iw S U M t and C o rn ci o l Park Avenue Sanford. Florida AAUW Scholarship Recipient Nancy Warren, chairm an of the Scholarship Committee of the Am erican Association of University Women, Seminole County Branch, congratulates M ichelle Thompson of Casselberry, winner of a $500 scholarship to Seminole Community College. M iss Thompson is Involved In robotic technology at Westinghouse E le ctric Corporation. The scholarship w ill help her pursue a degree to help her In this field. ‘ " B O O T S won JR U JM S M ! �1 > -I* n tn g HeraM, Inriford, FI, Tuesday, June H, 19*3 T h e •mCMUtlN III hist non* I RtSTOMHON •nUSHIM •SUH SCtEER Custom BODY SHOP GARAGE M a r e 's N e s t GIFT SH OP AMD D O LL HOSPITAL HAND CRAFTED QIFTS AND ACCESSORIES Prepared by A d verlliln g Dept, ol Evening Herald Herald Advertiser M W , $. ORLANDOM L (17-92) IKWWjnif-uw s u n m .ru AD VERTISIN G RICNUDHOUANOS 321-0149 3 1p i ' 7 1 ® r v u 3 M V IC I IN S U R A N C I A O I N C Y T V o i P t u n ( t j ft e p C at A nd B o at S e a ts S o f .t A n d C h a i r R e f i n i s h i n g ALL W O R K PIwm *1**143 SAVE MONEY On Your Home Owners A Auto• it The Answer "A PACKAGE POLICY WITH CONTINENTAL’1 E & D UPHOLSTERY H p H g P B fl PH . 323 2279 2708 S a n fo rd A ve M c L A IN , P IE R C E A N D A S S O C IA T E S 202 E nt First S t Salt* 100 Saifai S a n fo rd IH M R WE ARE NOW TAKING SUMMER CLOTHES FOR CONSIGNMENT BRING YOURS IN NOW I aBatt Creative T ile ^ GUARANTEED H B D riftw ood V illa g e of Lake M a ry has country charm Price* From 81' Each (8''x8" pc.} 339*5436 543 N. Hwy. 17-tl Driftwood Village Is Arts-Crafts Show Host Longwood. FL HOURS t AM • 4 PM Mon. • tot. VOLKSHOP Sptcialiiing In Service A Part* For V.W.'i, Toyota and Dattun (Comor lnd A Palmetto) r. PyLs.214 S. Palmetto Ave. g S jjg SANFORD PHONE L^ >•«s wy i j 321-0120 (Dlrlf S p i t s U T ILIT Y BU ILD IN G S • S C R E E N R O O M S R 0 0 F 0 V E R S A N D A W N IN G S (fiuiuirctiiut CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST ^ SHED DEALER rM I H $ d d QUALITY ITALIAN & AMERICAN TILE YO U C A N AFFORD I SS ■ ■ JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS EXACT HANDMADE REPRODUCTIONS Of 1860 FURNITURE 5 ACCESSORIES Antiques • Collectibles p r ic e s •Crafts 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONG WOOD 2nd StrMt Souin Ol long*ow> Pott Oil** SAVE! I ^ h o n e (904) 775-8833 ■ 3 Q 0 H rV O U JS lA T v E . ORAMGE CITY, FL 32763 D riftw ood V illage, a t 5 4 9 VJ. L ake M ary Boulevard, Lake Mary, will be the perfect setting for ail A rts and Crafts show on J u ly 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. sponsored by the Driftwood Village M erchants Association. C ash prizes will be aw arded the w inning entries. The entry fee is $15 and artists and craftsm en Interested In entering th e show should contact T he G eneral Store. T here will be free en tertain m en t and the public is invited com e out an d stroll through the village and get acquainted w ith w hat talented local artists have to offer a s well as visit th e shops and HOURS OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 PM TUES SAT - 1 0 AM 5 PM B4A C 0 7 S O JU * U A /J Leaf Bag Cart •lO’S-H SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR M's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES S p e c ia l • I t i l t M onti* . S' o. BLAIR Serving Sanford for 17 Year* OPENMON.THRUFRI.f i M n ffrtty HAS REOPENED HER FLORIST. FRESH FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS FUNERALS • HOSPITALS OTHER OCCASIONS SILK FLOWERS C QIFTS DISH GARDENS “ CALL BLAIR A N D CO M PARE" *23-7710 or 323-3*66 2510A O AK AVE. SANFORD M a t U t i t u U ImUuAU. me U. fru d m f C*n»trelS. P a rt Ave.AOak COUNTRY ATTIC FLORIIT AND CRAFTS PH. 311-5758 Evenings 333-4264 lots French Ave. Sonlord TOP DOLLAR FOR QUALITY FURNITURE OR LET US SEU. IT FOR YOU! • ANTIQUES • BEDROOM SETS • BUNK BEDS, C O M P LET E ...... $129 , • NEW COUCH, LOVE i SEAT AND CHAIR v2 9 t | 111* last Highway 434 [ 3/1* Mila Watt a( 17-fl 0PER 7 DAYS 3194754 t Heedeches 4 DtlliruH Riftitixtg 2 Neck Pun 3 Shoulder Pam 5 Loan Back Pern Hip Pain. f t in Down tegs SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC H it I. French * v .„ Sent..* I .c r .t it r .m P i l l A HUT) A ll la m re m . A u ta n a e M . Acceptm With n . E .U a Anjono ako his trouble he»mg gr uOderiu ndi«| a micotM to hern l test using Ike latest electronic equipment to determine knot ker portcular low -WITH THWCOUPpN C O N S IG N M E N T OMRir Sigmli at Pinched Nifvat (lection* taring ItsH.idbi f<wn lift tl the Cringe Heating Aid Ctrl 2701 So Otlindt Dr SenlordtMon di| only) ind 120 5 H.j 17 92 Ciutlbttry Bondi; • Frrdij Ihu meLH Powers end* rnhef.certilwd bj Iht Ntlantl Hearing Aid Socahr "ill be il Ihtw otl«i to perform th« tests R E N T A C A R *89? F U R N IT U R E Oal-Of-Pecker Ity iM ti Thamai v m a d i. CMrepracik enve temn tenant should km « keinnt test it lust one* I few it there is sit; trouble it ell hearing dearly Ena people now miring e bcering id v those ako km been ‘aid nothing could b* done lor themcm fed out ebovl the latest methods of hear mg correttons Ike bee hearing test aril be gam Bonder iNe Friday - this met it the Cetstibtrrr office end Bonder et Ike Sanlard bcetci Ceil tbe number beta* end efrengi for ee We Will Strip Any Straight Ch»lr. Metal Or Wbod A lt 270] So. Oituda Dr. Sanford J2M/Q2 120 So. Hay. 17-92 Ceutlbtrry 834477$ A I D I S C O U N 1 l'kl( I S $ Q A R U iU U M1C Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 1M2) Vb ML N. el Joe CtewMM, Sanlord �i iSTi 1 Ffiytoi '[ m V T 1 It.mBIBS' Prop* rad by Advartiifog Dapt. of R e v ie w E v e n in g H e r a ld MOM FURCHAM. VERA’S ATTIC C o te 3 2 2 - 3 1 1 H o w ! • PUT r o u t BUSMtSS ONTHI H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r Economics An Art Form • nm> MO with s u m or . 'L l IN THI WINN OtJM PLAZA Mil mn.iMt.uwoM.ru M OVt • i7-n m w /J fir VERTISING DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY Let Interiors By Ellei Spruce Up Your Honr Bored w ith the decor of your hom e? Let Inte­ riors by Ellen give your hom e som e pizzazz. For your con­ venience, Interior deco­ rator Ellen C hap u t will com e to y our hom e an y tim e w ith sam ples a n d s u g g e s tio n s fo r c o m p l e t e w in d o w dressings. S he will be glad to give you a free estim ate. Ellen take th e neces­ s a ry m e a s u re m e n ts , m ak e an d In s ta ll custom draperies. She a lso h a s a co m p le te selection of blinds. T o c o m p le te y o u r new decor, how about rc u p h o ls tc rln g y o u r furniture? Ellen will be glad to show you c v a rie ty of u p h o lste ry fabrics from w hich to choose. Because Ellen w orks out of her hom e her overhead Is low an d she is a b le to p a s s th e sav in g s along to h er custom ers. E lle n g re w u p in Sanford an d opened h er b u sin ess here a little over a year ago, soon after retu rn in g here to live. Prior to th a t she w as in the decorating b u si­ n ess in S an Diego. Calif, for four years. Call her a t 322-0953 for an appointm en t. C o l l e g e Hi I L I 490 . 1 7 -9 2 n ifs E B ln N .it To Sobik’t Sub Stop t LONGWOOD. FLA. * r c it r u s | „ - F o m u z n ‘ 5 .4 9 l cn s r a r JM1Country Clubltd. lanferd (WeitMthSM Ph. JM-Mtt ^ V FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IK THE OLD WORLD TRADITION!' J i , J B AMfLUUWlKKIfUCMM atum y i a w n TERMITE W r r ’£ [ £ D IC K B E A D IE S P E S T C O N T R O L E lia n Chaput. ow nar of Interiors by Elen S t u d e n t s c u sto m A l c o h o l MDOINO U fH O U T IR V - M A K M U I ■ Ttt I. CM—y »W. Isafsfd • Custom Orop—to* ^ llw nM Largs SsMetion of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery S P E C IA L I I • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Mon. •Frl. 1:00 AM •t:00 PM Health of University Stu­ dents). s a id , students un­ derstand beer, wine and liquor better. Gonzalez and UF stu­ dents have conducted a three-year study of college students' understanding of alcoholic beverages during the "College Expo" at Daytona Beach put on Dr. Gerardo -Gonzalez, during the annual spring an assistant dean at the break. University of Florida and S tu d en ts visiting the founder In 1976 of BAC­ BACCHUS booth, dubbed CHUS (Boost Alcohol Con­ the "College of Alcohol sciousness Concerning the Knowledge," are asked to |i NEW YORK (UP!) - Economics, says Lester Thurow. Is the only discipline that bases its theories on "what the world ought to look like, not what it is." Thurow, the MIT professor and Newsweek columnist, analyses current trends in economic thought In his latest book, "Dangerous Currents." He finds them, to say the least, inadequate. "In most cases if the facts don't fit the theory you find a new theory." he writes. "But an economist doesn't do that: Instead he tries to explain away the Tacts." The book is intended for economists as well as "people who are kind of interested In economic policy." But Thurow did not aim for the beginner. He describes his non*academ!c readers as "people who've had Economics 1*2." The mathematical formulas and models that are now the rage in economic circles go astray because they leave out the human factor, assuming people will always operate In a perfectly efficient ana rational manner, according to Thurow. Talk to a businessman about the factors needed to make his company a success, he said, and he'll refer to "motivation, cooperation, teamwork — three words that never appear In economic literature. How can you have economics that doesn’t mention the three key words of the hum an side of economics?" Thurow rails, In particular, about the pervasive price-auction theory, which assumes the marketplace. If left to itself, will always buy as cheaply as possible while selling for as much as It can get. . Models baaed on the theory have never been able to (3 0 5 )8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 G A IN ESV ILLE. F la. (UPI) — College students are more knowledgeable nowadays about the pit­ falls of drink and are drinking less now than they did three years ago. says the leader of a na­ tional alcohol education campaign. M E M 7U x IfO allC oU iis UF1 BaiiM N Writar * $I|P Cov*r* JM • Vertical Blind* O • Wall Covering • Alteration* (Drapery) MO FURNITURE—10AM CUT TO ORDER f f l FREE tlTUMTU-NO OSUOATtON W 'H i g h answer 10 true or false questions. According to Gonzalez, th e g r e a t e s t g a in in k n o w le d g e o v e r th e three-year period came in the area of driving under the Influence. A sk ed w h e th e r " a blood-alcohol concentra­ tion of 0.10 percent is the ' SvJ v | Long Hair Extra MTTY NORWOOD H a ir “ IV " P la TIL. 113-4*59 CALENDAR TUESDAY* JUNE 3 1 Semtnole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m., off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. (LASS Custom Framing a EVERY MRPOSE WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS !i , ‘ \ 922-2117 _ _ 775 N. Hwy. 17-9 2 Casttlbtrry I R N ta lO I M . Thurow regards the present state of affairs as a perfect economic "case study," although he admits the rest of the world might not appreciate being part of the experiment. "There'a a little bit of a recovery In the United States, but nowhere else." he said. "The question is whether the American locomotive can pull the whole world out of recession. Or will the rest or the world be a swamp in which America sinks?" Thurow himself would bet on the swamp, "but that’s Just a call," he cautioned. Despite his fairly gloomy outlook. Thurow seems ccheerful. e "Human beings have adjusted before." he said. "After all. feudalism lasted 1.000 years with no growth." y ilP ld k R w n H W ot lm U tl y V i l li pl l m D r i f lllw a i nt l Vi (H e Norik Of Oh Track M. iw Naurs Hss.-fri. I MEMO PM1st • MM PM * « inauiLNui < mini MERCHANTS IN THE VILLAGE •lake Mery Travel •Permanent Solution locklng^hoj(^*oedl#^roh*»Vlllof^lw imhtui CALL FOR APPOWTMUT S3I-8IYY THURSDAY. JUNE 33 Tilt <«rp«t AUTO AND TRUCK\ ENGINES OVERFrFfomUJO. \ AUTO TRANSMISSII IIS*. Drlv* * lltttu O L D F A S H IO N E D LESS SERVICE U D O N UTS rltn c t. 17-9141 L a M I 321-3365 NOW OPEN 24 HOURS ON WEEKENDS Vi DOZEN GLAZED DONUTS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A DOZEN DONUTS-ANY ASSORTMENT a a a a ln f Service m n sm m r 17-92 I f Sanford La Leche League. 3 p.m., 247B Oregon Ave.. Sanford. Discussion on nutrition for nursing mothers and their families and Information on weaning the breastfed baby. For information call 331-B090. Senior Citizen Committee. 8:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Film on "Special Banking for Protection of Senior Funds"open to the public. Central Florida Quitters Guild, 7:30 p.m.. P in t Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Bring tracing paper and patterns to share. Christmas boutique workshop. O vereaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United M ethodist C hurch. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road............iwsy off HighwsyJ17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY, JUNE 84 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-93. south of Dog Track Road. f| B K |lN |i y Wcktva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weldva Presbyterian Church. State Road434 at Wekiva Road, dosed. Rolling HUls Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road 434, Longwood. Closed. SanfordAA(3tep), 8 p.m., 1901W. Pint St., Sanford. Tanglewood AA, 6 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Young Jewish Professional Singles (ages 25-40) An Evening of Wine A Cheese, 8:90 p.m.. Wtndaoog Clubhouse. 019 Ballard Ave.. Altamonte Springs. AT LAKE MARY BLVD.-SANFORD OFFER GOOD AT THIS LOCATION ONLY ~f 9- t* t i * t* | J Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.rn.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance, 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre presents "Dial M for Murder." 8 p.m. Foliage Fantasy plant sate to benefit Winter Springs Community church, tVinatilnrr Park. North Avenue. Winter Springs. Featured guest 1-4 pra.. Urban Forester Mike Martin. �IUA S AMI( ...................................................................................... I C ® D in m C 5 Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Cote 322^211 Wmu! • * 10Mmmss °1 m Bored w ith th e decor of y o u r hom e? Let In te­ riors by Ellen give y our hom e som e pizzazz. For y o u r co n ­ venience, Interior deco­ ra to r Ellen C h ap u t will com e to y o u r hom e an y tim e w ith sam p les a n d s u g g e s tio n s fo r c o m p le te w in d o w dressings. S he will be glad to give you a free estim ate. Ellen take th e neces­ sa ry m e a su re m e n ts, m ak e a n d In s ta ll custo m draperies. She a ls o h a s a co m p le te selection of blinds. T o c o m p le te y o u r new decor, how ab o u t rc u p h o ls te rin g y o u r furn itu re? Ellen will be glad to sh o w y o u a v a rie ty o f u p h o ls te ry fabrics from w hich to choose. B ecause Ellen w orks o u t of h er hom e h er overhead is low an d sh e Is a b le to p a s s th e s a v in g s alo n g to h e r custom ers. E l le n g r e w u p in Sanford a n d opened h er bu sin ess h ere a little over a y e a r ago, soon after retu rn in g h ere to live. Prior to th a t sh e w as in th e d eco ratin g b u si­ n ess in S an Diego. Calif, for four years. Call h e r a t 322-0953 fo ra n a p p o in tm e n t , C o l l e g e or V ERA’S ATTIC . IN THt WINN DiXII MAIA Mil HRT. I Ml. SMFOtO. IL Lak* Mmy N*d.. t VISA S ATTIC . I l- fl VIPA S ATTIC Ll Ua »MWI /IP V|PA S ATTIC UI UAS AMIf DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Largs Stltd ion of Material Quality WorkmamMp Fret EiHmatM Fret Pickup AndDtHvtry 490 N. 17-92 Next To Soblk't Sub Shop LONGWOOD, FLA. (305)062-1600 m S P E C IA L C IT R U S F E R T IL IZ E R $5 .4 9 cv w m am Country Club ltd. Sanford (WnttOthSM Ph. 323-1MJ FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IN THE OLD WORLD TRADITION! J S . AVAILAUIIH THESE DEUCWS* * EXQUISITE FLAVORS d ^ E LA W N K lf t e r m it e D IC K B E A D L E S P E S T C O N T R O L E lt o n C h a p u t , o w n e r o f I n t e r i o r s b y E l e n S t u d e n t s A l c o h o l Health of University Stu­ dents). said students un­ derstand beer, wine and liquor better. Gonzalez and UF stu­ dents have conducted a three-year study of college students' understanding of alcoholic beverages during the "College Expo" at Daytona Beach put on Dr. Gerardo -Gonzalez, during the annual spring an assistant dean at the break. University of Florida and S tu d en ts visiting the founder In 1976 of BAC­ BACCHUS booth, dubbed CHUS (Boost Alcohol Con­ the "College of Alcohol sciousness Concerning the Knowledge." are asked to 'H i g h answer 10 true or false questions. According to Gonzalez, th e g r e a t e s t g a in In k n o w le d g e o v e r th e three-year period came In the area of driving under the Influence. A sk e d w h e t h e r " a blood-alcohol concentra­ tion of 0.10 percent is the . SC Long Hair Extra MTTY NORWOOD H a ir «JVM P la c e T IL . > U 4 t U Thurow: Economics An Art Form By Gail Collins UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — Economics, says Lester Thurow. Is the only discipline that bases Its theories on "what the world ought to look like, not what It Is." Thurow. the MIT professor and Newsweek columnist, analyzes current trends In economic thought In his latest book. "Dangerous Currents." He finds them, to say the least, Inadequate. "In most cases If the facts don't fit the theory you find a new theory." he writes. "But an economist doesn't do that: Instead he tries to explain away the Tacts." The book Is Intended for economists as well as "people who are kind of interested In economic policy." But Thurow did not aim for the beginner. He describes his non-academic readers as "people who've had Economics 1.2." The mathematical formulas and models that are now the rage In economic circles go astray because they leave out the human factor, assuming people will always operate In a perfectly efficient and rational manner, according to Thurow. Talk to a businessman about the factors needed to make his company a success, he said, and he'll refer to "motivation, cooperation, teamwork — three words that never appear In economic literature. How can you have economics that doesn't mention the three key words of the hum an side of economics?" Thurow rails. In particular, about the pervasive price-auction theory, which assumes the marketplace. If left to Itself, will always buy'as cheaply as possible while selling for as much as It can get. Models based on the theory have never been able to explain why wages do not drop when unemployment rises. Thurow argues that unlike the models, employers understand the costs In lost morale and productivity when wages are slashed or employees fired because others are willing to work cheaper. The standard models also assume there is no cost of going out of business, he said. If the U.S. dollar goes so high that a company can no longer sell Its products abroad, the models presume the firm simply vanishes from sight, only, to reappear as soon as the dollar drops. It Is possible to design a useful model that docs contain human qualities, Thurow said. But he admitted his call for a discipline that borrows heavily from sociology does Indeed require economists willing to make their own intuitive Judgments. "Economics is a bit of an art form," he said. For next year, Thurow Is preparing a book he calls "Son of the Zero-Sum Society," a follow-up to his popular earlier work which argued the American economy may no longer be capable of expanding enough to provide endless Improvement of Us citizens' standard of living. The book, he said, Is directed at 1985. when a newly elected president will have to decide what to do ir the economy Is once again faltering. Among Thurow's prescriptions are a bonus system of wages In which 10 percent of workers’ salaries would be tied to the value of their finished product. If the economy suffered another oil price shock or soaring food prices, the bonuses would drop, thereby keeping Inflation under control. Thurow regards the present state of affairs as a perfect economic "case study." although he admits the rest of the world might not appreciate being part of the experiment. "There’s a little bit of a recovery in the United States, but nowhere else," he said. "The question Is whether the American locomotive can pull the whole world out of recession. Or will the rest of the world be a swamp In which America sinks?" Thurow himself would bet on the swamp, "but that's Justacall." he cautioned. Despite his fairly gloomy outlook, Thurow seems cheerful. "Human beings have adjusted before." he said. "After all. feudalism lasted 1.000 years with no CALENDAR FOR EVERY DECKN TUESDAY, JUNE 21 Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m„ off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m Florida Power A Light. 3 0 1 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. EVERY RPOSE Custom Framing UPHOLSTERY - O R A K M IS M l . Celery Ave. Sealer* • Custom Proper It* ^ * Slip C overt JM • Vertical Blind* H • Wot I Covering H • Alteration* (Drapery) legal dcfiijlon of alcohol In to x ic a .o n in m o st stales." 7.2 percent of the slu d n ts answ ered true this,cur. compared with 64. percent two years ago,’ College-students' a n ­ swers to jthcr questions likewise liproved in the last three yars. Diriactivt Mirror resigns ■EJRM 7U x CUSTOM REDOING ■ u ' e Rh I w it h i i i .h Mon. *Frl. 1:00 A M -4:00 PM G A IN E SV IL L E . F la. (UPI) — College students arc more knowledgeable nowadays about the pltfatls of d rin k and are drinking less now than they did three years ago, says the leader of a na­ tional alcohol education campaign. || ’ | I lj| { ■ a irma b a g MOM PUICMAtl. M O VE Let Interiors By Ellet Spruce Up Your Ho ne vIMA S AMU LARGE SELECTION PRE OWNED MENS, WOMINS K CHIIORIN'S CIOIHIW " Mf Prepared by Advertising Dgpt. of VlWA S AUK WEDNESDAY, JUNE SS Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m„ Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m., Sky port Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Sm JuUxJi , „ MOTURMTTUM-roAMCUTTOOSMR V FRfi UTMUTtS—NO oaUOATTOM W / c H k 1V 3 2 2 .2 1 1 7 g C ^ 5 4 9 W. Lake MJ* Blvd 7 7 5 N . H w y. 1 7 -9 2 C t t u t o f r y I L iC ^ S v V i MS* % D riftw o o d . Y7il la c j n -- or I. 0* UN Mil) Sa y* M e Nsrib Of Bs« Track N . New Nears Mea.-Fri • AM-fcM PM 1st • AM-) PM to*mu » « CALL FOR AFFOWTNWT B2149YT V U U U M H CM? mini MERCHANTS IN THE VILLAGE lake Mery Trevel • Permenent Solution Kfclng Choir Needle CrefN •Vllloge Six T fc g c a rp o t ( le a n in g cam pan y OLD FASHIONED D O N UTS NO W O.'PEN 24I HOURS O N' ■WEEKENDS -f , i NRRW 4 W M ' >«, \ ii Vi DOZEN GLAZED DONUTS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A DOZEN DONUTS-ANY ASSORTMENT 17-92 AT LAKE MARY BLVD.-SANFORD OFFER GOOD AT THIS LOCATION ONLY Central Florida Quitters Guild, 7:30 p.m., First Baptist Church, 519 Park Ave., Sanford. Bring tracing paper and patterns to share. Christmas boutique workshop. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United M ethodist C hu rch. U .S. Highw ay 17-92, Caaaelbeny. Sanford Alanon. 6 p.m., at The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17*92, Sanlord. FR ID AY , JU N E 14 17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway •17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wektva A A (no smoking), 8 p.m ., Wektva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 at Weklva Road, cloaed. Rolling H ills Moravian Church AA, 8 p.m.. State Road 434, Lonfwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m., 1201W. First St.. 8anford. Tangle wood AA , 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Young Jewish Professional Singles (ages 2840) An Evening of Wine & Cheese, 8:30 p.m. Wlndsong Apt. Clubhouse, 919 Ballard Ave., Altamonte Springs. For reservations call 644-2640. E A T U E D A Y , JU R E 88 Foliage Fantasy plant sale to benefit Winter Springs Community Church. Sunshine Park. North Cdgemon Avenue. Winter Springs. Featured guest 14 pm .aJrban Forester Mike Martin. �14 Piece B rillia n t Balloon Bowquota, for Birthday Pa rttai and Special Occasions. D ollvtrod by a Clown or our Sexy Sfrlppar. (Mala or Fam alt) to Sanford Surrounding A root. B ALLO O N W IZARD. 104775 S ift. OUR BOARDING HOUSE *3—Mortgages Bought ______ |$ o ld Need one experienced and leveral helper*, for la d well ettabllihed. local company. 25—Special Notices F R E E BONUS G IFT TO FIRST 4 L A D IE S to have A- S T A N LE Y HOM E P A R T Y lor M U SCU LAR D YSTR O PH Y. 441 4411. New Of lice now opening V O R W ER K I HOW. lit St. 27-Nursery A ChildCare Child Care In our home. Weekday*. Call anytime 313 5714. W ill B abyilt In my Home. Monday thru Friday. Reatonable Rate*. Paola Area. Call Jody. 377-1571. II Bablet Drown Every 14 Hour* Infant Swimming R tiaerch Certified and Imured Imtructor. Survival Swimming. t M o - S Y r . TeachlnjJn^anfordMtaaTA^^ 33—ReeI Estate Courses r m tw r M PRODUCTION W O R KER ELECTRICIAL HELPER_____$$ L o d t M ot. old M ale Boxer. Fawn with white chad. 4 white tool, while dom ech. choker chain w ith lag*. V ic . 13th Tee of M ayfair C o ll Cowrie Wednetday M om . Reward. 371 7007. R EW A R D . Lott male Sable Sheltle with white neck and paw*. Name Rockle. L o ti Shodow Hill* In Longwood. 33f 44f*. eVERWNtf R f N W TlN d j S IP P IN G T P Wo P A Y c a tb for l i t A jnc m o rtg a g a i. R a y Lagg, L ie Mortgage Broker 744 15**. w ? '« i k ® / T mE W AVE* JrL TOO r-V ■■ ■) r - r ^ S X Q Q 'X -z — N e e d 5. S h o u ld h a v e to m e carpentry experience. S4.J5. ROMH w & r NEVER A FEE • Ablest \R 7 ClAUPE \ f/A ttU V 215—Boats/Accassorias N O T IC E ? N & h . HE'S SIGNALING M ETO j >^*==\ 151— Lets-Acreage/Sale AAA EMPLOYMlRT 323-5176 Experienced B a b y d lte r In m y home. Day and tome night hour*, flexible. Mature woman proferred. 411 4747. A ik tor Frank. FOTOMAT Now Hiring for parttime tale* potltloni. Hour* f t or 7 7. Corp. benelit* and uniform*. Apply at 704 French Ave, San­ ford or 114 Live Oak Center, Catielberry, Front Detk Work. Able to work 3-11 and Weekend* and or Night Audit. Apply In perton Holiday Inn In Sonlord On the Laketront. G IR L FR ID A Y . Mu*l be available at all time* W illing to huttle and grow within the company. Call 574 1414 P E R S O N N E L A S S IS T A N T to Pret. M utt be available at all time*. Good ta la ry . For In­ terview call. Enelda 574 1414. Office hour*. _________ H E L P W ANTED. Apply Dixie Security. 1711741. K I T C H E N H E L P - M u it *n|oy working with food. Apply 1-4 P M. at Holiday Houte 17 77 Near Lake M ary cut oft.________ LO O KIN G lor perton with out going per tonality, lor new tourltl information center. COMM ISION 4100 and up per week. Apply In perton. Slucky't 14, ex 51. Call al Information booth or call Jean Baldwin at 1051*411** _____ Maintenance Oept. Full time, e x­ perience re q uire d. A p p ly In perton. Lakvlew Nurtlng Center. *1* E . Second St. Sanford. Auto M e ch a n ic, b u ty garage. Excellent talary and benefit*. P lu t 50 50 com m lttlont. Un Iform* and paid holiday*. Need good diagnottlc perton, with levera! year* t iprrlent*. 574 51*4. BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. LO CA L R E B A T E S M l 4114 NEVER A FEE k e p e i q Oervtcee Mon. Tue* !W*d 400700 ftO M M F n lS l (Flagth-pBan*Bu*5ng| Sanlord 371 3440 Uon.Tuet IW M 100-200 5 Acre TRACTS O C N E V A A R I A . E e d of Sanford. Some on hard turf ace road »% down. Closing In f t day*. 10 year mortgage, at 10% Inter**!. Call lor detail* ZOOWkdFnlSt (Flag»hpB*i*Bu4dng| Sanlord 321-5040 RESTAURANT HELP--------- « Experienced cook and w allr»i*et needed for buty place. Nice atmotphere. Benefit*. 207 Ej H 25th St 325-7132 Em. 322-0S12 ROOFERS AND HELPERS^.... $S fSOOPLE Experienced rooter* needed, a lio w ill train helper* completely. Local I Need now I Permanent I T0TH E RESCUE* Lovely building tile. Lott of tree*. Water, and electric available. Only HA08. C all owner M I -1441 ST. JOH NS. River frontaqe,. 7't. a c re p a r c t l* . j . io In te rio r parcel* with river accett Ht.foo Public water, f t min. to A lta­ monte M all 17% 10 y rt financing, no qualifying. Broker 471 4iM ft-Apartments Unfurnished /Rent SECRETARY______ $180 Wt Accurate typing, phone work, word proccitor win*. Top local com W ANTED E X P E R IE N C E D FO R EM A N , to bury telephone cable. Apply at BeM Under­ ground C ontlrucflon. 5011 S. Orange Ave. Orlande.__________ TRUSS P L A N T Need* Experienced Table Leader*. _________ Call 171 7477. Two Ground* Keeper* needed Im­ mediately. Application* al THE FO R EST 400 N. Forett Blvd Lake Mary. Wallret* and Food Prep tor ttyllth new concept. Exp. Only. Apply S h o w tim e C a n tin a . 703 S. Magnolia Ave. 73—Employment Wantod Homemaker for the Elderly. E r ­ rand* alto. I am available 7 day* aweek. MI-0405._________ P a rt Tim e. Women and Men. Seminole Co. Work Irom home on telephone program. Earn 415. to 4100 per week, depending on time available 177 Slot 91—Apartmtnts/ House to Share Band Saw operator needed to make animal cut out* etc. M utt bn* arllttlca lly Inclined and able to make new pattern*. Salary open. B A R T E N D E R . E x p e rie n c e d . Apply In Perton. Monday thru Friday, t l 1 P M Deltona B O O K K E E P E R /S E C R E T A R Y . P A R T T IM E. Experienced full c h a r g e , t e n d r e t u r n * to Per»onn#l P .O .B o x 1570 _______SanlordFla. 11777. C O N TR O LLER . Prater Financial Inttllutlon Experience. Send return* and talary requlrment* to Ptrtonnal Dept. F ln t Federal ol Seminole. P.O. Box 70**. Sanford. A P A R T M E N T FO R REN T. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath, Pool, T a m il. B R A N D NEW , 4110. D ELT O N A LUXU RYAPARTM EN TS Fam ily A Adult* taction. Pootalde. 1 Bdrm*. M atter Cove Apta. SftTtOO _______Open on weekend*. Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from 4145. 1 bdrm from 4310. Located 17-41 lutf touth of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adult*. M14470.______________ M e llo n v llle T ra c e A p t* . 440 M ellonvllle Ave. Speclout mod­ em 2 bdrm 1 bath apartment*. Cerpeted, kitchen equipped, CHAA, adult*, no pet*. 4M5. ___________ M 1-1*05___________ NEW 1 A 1 Bedroom*. Ad|acent to L a k e M onroe. H e a lth Club, Racquetball and More I Sanford Landing S.R.44M1-4M0. ROOMS FOR REN T. P R IV A T E EN T R A N C E C A L L 1711*51. SANFORD. Rea*, weekly A Mon thly rate*. Util. In c eft. J00 Oak Adult* 1-441-7»M._________ SANFO RD Furnlthed room* by the week. Reatonable rate*. M aid tervlc* catering to working paopl*. M l 4507.500 Palmetto Ave. LA K R JE S U P Waterfront. Nearly 5 Acre*. Over W cleared. Owner tayt"M u«t Sell** 440,000. Owner financing. O O LF E R S D IL IO H T Walk to M aytalr Golf Courie from thl* delightful, 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath, home In Loch Arbor. Below FH A appraltal. UfJOO. JU ST LISTED Thl* 3 bdrm. 1 bath "cutle" could be |uit what your'* looking lor. Great for newly m arried or re tire e *. C lo te to H o tp lta l. 440,000 FHA. JUST LISTCO 410 Bay Ave, 3 Bdrm. IV* bath with carport. Papular *plIt bdrm. plan. Fenced yard, clote to everything. 444.400 M U S. P A LM ET T O A V E . 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, tpllt plan on 3 lota. Older ham* In move In condition. 457,*00 E A R N 450 to 4100 on Tu* and Thur*. No Parti** Necettary. Stanley Home Product*. 444 4411. 2147 A M E L IA A V E . 1 Bdrm. I both. Thl* recently remodeled home hat 1,414 Sq. Ft. of tqutakly clean living area. 445.400. Cowan No phone call*. L O V E L Y , 1 bdrm apt. Newley decorated. 470 a week, plut 4300 tec. depotlt*. Call M i ne* or M l 4*47._____________________ L O V E L Y . 1 bdrm. I bath. Com­ plete prlvecy. Newley decorated, 4100. a week, plut 4100 lecurlty. depotlt. Call M l 214* or MI-4447. R EA LT O R 101S. French Ave. M LS 322-M7I 73 Camera Real Sharp. 4400 down, with payment* to fit your budget. REOUCED45.4** Neat 1/2 ip llt plan, carpet plut air. dbl garage plut thade tree*, walk to M ayfair Golf and Idyllwlld* mens.__________ N e w 1 a n d 2 b d rm . a p ts . Available Far Immadiata Occupancy New S m yrna' Beach Cottage. 1 bdrm.ta Block from Beach. Week or Month. M157M or 1117. Eve* 24 HOUR B 311-9283 REALTY & REALTORS L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L DIRT, C L A Y A SH ALE. M l 1411 Landscaping A J LAND SCAPIN G. Complete Lawn Maintenance _ _______ MI-4151_________ E X P E R T LAW N C A R E . Economl cal landscaping for residential or c o m m e rc ia l. A lt o buth hog mowing. Senior C lllte n discount. M l 1745or M l 1*41. C L A R E N C E 'S utoandt J F ill Dirt. East Sanford 475 per load. Geneva 414 per load (4 yard load*) cheaper rate* tor larger truck loeds. 14*5040 or 1454Q1I. L A M Landscaping Lawn Car* Mowing, raking, |unk removal. Etc. Contact Lea or M ark al M l *144 Anytime. Mow Edge Weed**! Clean up and light hauling MIOISO u c k s p e c il is t couniTicMlnucnoN operation. P a lle t, driveways. Days 111-7111 Eve*. M7-I1I1. P R IV A T E M O BILE HOME Com munity. Quarter acre tot*. Dou bl* wide home*. Available for Im m ediate occupancy. Save Now. SR4I*. T u tca w llla Rd. Winter Spring*. Fla M7 lla p New Home* *tartlng at 4*4*5. Eaty credit and low down. Uncle Roy*. Leetburg. US. 441 *04 747 QM4. night* to 4 PM No money down and 1 day* tervlc* on all V A financing. Short on Credit? Call and atk for Tom. Uncle Roy*. Leetburg. Open 11 Weekday*. *04 7474M4 159-Real Estate Wanted Garage Sale F rl. Sal. Sun. l till TO B E N E F IT D IA B E T E S ASSOC. A rt G rlndlt Wheel Ranch If,f7 Sanford A crott from Flea M arket G A R A G E SALE Thur*. F rl and Sat. Je w e lry , clothe*, m ltc . Something lo r Everyone." 514 - Lombardy Read, Virn!:* Spring*. KOKOM O Tool Co., et f 14 W. F lrtt St., Sanford. It now buying glatt. newtpeper, bimetal tteet- and aluminum cant along with all o th e r k in d * of n o n -fe rro u t metal*. Why not1turn thl* idle clutter Into extra dollar*? We all benefit from recycling For detail* call; » U 100 WE B U Y ANTIQUES . F U R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C E S M l 7140 ■ >. Brown River Rock, Patio Honrs Drywellt. great* trap*, tfept. Car I top*, cement, lot marker*. R E A D Y M IX CO N CRETE M iracle Concrete Company Dining Room table. 4 chair*, and china cabinet. Exc. Cond 45*5 Call M l 0744 FOOT LO C K E R S 41*.** up A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLUS 110 Sanford Ave. M l 57*1 For Sal*. Olympia On* Electrolux Vacuum. Delur* model with at fachment*. Uted approximately lOflme* 4150or O B O M l 0441. POOL T A B L E . SLA TE TOP. 4450. M l 1111. Salvage Sal* Cat* Lott.Perk N Bean*. Com, Tom. Sauce. Rip* Olivet, Cake Mix**. Dog Food. C l a i r o l P r o d u c t * . B e lo w whotetel*. CAN F L E A 10* III W. 17th St. Sanford. W* buy furniture, antique* or except contlgnment* for auction Fla Trader Auction. M* 111*. 1*74 Muttang. 40 H P Mercury Motor. Water Sottncr. v Phone M l 7545. . . 5 Pc. Porch Set 4150 Trutel, Table 4275. tlx month* old. Celling-Fan with light 4150 M l 4747. C a th for good uted furniture. Larry'* New A Uted Furniture M arl. 115 Sanlord Ave M l 4IM COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith 15" color TV In walnut consol*. Original price over 4750. Balance due 42*5 cath or pay m enlt 41* month NO M O N EY DOWN. Still In warranty Call 442 51*4 day or nil*. Free home trial, no obligation.____________ For Sal* Green Plaid Herculon Couch and Chair. 45100 or best Kenmore part*, service, utad wether*. M l 04*7 M O O N EY A P P LIA N C E S M OVING MUST S E LL I Furniture. Queen bed complete tola deeper, coffee table t*L dining table and rh a lrt, 11" color T.V., Sony. Rattan screen. S other Hem*. good price* Call M l t i l l _________ Rebuilt upright piano, cedar chest, leather recllner, chest treeier. Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N CE No Credit Check E aty Term* NATIONAL AUTO SA LES J I IM S. Sanford Ave M HOIS 1451 S Orlando Dr. . 173>111 DAYTONA AUTO AUCT ION Mwy *7. 1 mil* wet! ol Speedway. Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednetday at 7:10 p.m. It's the only on* In Florida. You teethe reterved price. Call 704 755*111 lor further detail*._________ * D ebary Auto A M arin * Site* acrott the river top of hill* 174 1*77 PONTIAC G R A N D PRI1 . I cyl. original owner. Tire*. »al tery. hot**, belt* L e tt than bn* MOVING. M utt Sell. 77 Cadalfc.71 F o rd C o u rie r. I l l 1001. * 4 Mon Frl. 17321*1. Landclearing Quality Electrical Service Fan*, timer*, security lit**, adi flont. new service*, m tur* M atter Electrician Jam** Paul 373 755*. G R E G O R Y M O BILE HOMES INC. A R E A S LA R G E S T E XC LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleal Palm Spring* Palm Manor. Sletta Key V A FH A financing 105 M l 5100 111—Appliances / Furniture 127—Office Rentals D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 SANDALWOOD V ILL A S 1 bdrm, 1 bath condo, full appliance* with w ether, dryer. Pool A Club Houte. For tale by owner. 414.500. call 1214047. W AN TED TO L E A S E tiled land W/W houte In Sanford area. 4214544 A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale 217—Garega Salts N E E D to tell your houte qulcklyl W* can otter guaranteed M l* wtthtnMdey*. C e lt m t a t t . t Bedroom.mobile, In Geneva. 4140. Include* utilities. Century 11, June P o rilg Reality 1114474 C O N S U LT O U R S C o m m e r c ia l F lt h e r m e n a n d Sporti men. t f OpenFItherman • a ' Beam- Alum a Craft IV75 MS Hp. C h ry tle r O B. Shoreline tandem axle and flit trailer. M U ST S E L L H I M or BO. Call D ELTO N A Aattum e 05700. *!?%] FN A loan. 115,700, by owner. WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 111 U S E . FIRST ST. ______ 1115471 A&B ROOFING 11 yrt. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimate* on Roofing. Re-Roofing and Rapalrt. Shingle*. Built Up and Til*. 187—Sporting Goods N A N O V M A N I C N A L L IN O R County I I lot 50*250.4M.540. 322-9417 M orrlion Roofing Co. S p e d a lliln g In s h in g le s and build up. Lew, Low Raiies. 24 hr. service, m a n .__________ Roof Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or George far Free B it 711 A C R ES . Water, te p fk and light pole. W ill tell W-all or part. O w ner w ant* o ffe r. A s k in g Indoor Gun Rang* Tue*. Sat. 10*. Sunday 14 Shootttralght. Apopka PI4401-44*4441 ■MBS- P E R S O N N E L U N LIM IT E D Typing/General And P ra la ialenal M l 5*44__________ 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 71 Chevy Pickup C-14. * Some rust. Runt good. 4750. J Call 171 5444. 1 r 7* Ford F I50. PS Auto, long bed good co n d itio n , 44.000. C a ll anytime M21402. F IL L O IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A H lrt M l 7540.3711471 243—Junk Cars 199—Pats A Supplies B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K ! TOP Dollar Paid lo r Junk A liked cars, trucks A heavy equipment. ___________ 371 5**Q. ’ f WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R f<OR JU N K CARS AN D TRUCKS CBS AUTO P A R T S 2*14505. Sawing MacMnat/ Vacuum Ctaanara SEW ING M A C H IN E One of Singers’ bast madata. Makes a ll fancy stitches, stretch ittt ftUKR SPECIALS Pa RMAIOSIRVICE^ TSortarPakdW^T JOHNALLEN LAWNATtifE W f N E E D LISTINOS 323-5774 �•B —Evtnlin Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Tuesday, June 21, I N 3 T r w ---------< f IT* FOB // 6 IriMct agg SOFranck I Bambino compotar 12, Electric fish SI Folksingsr DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband recently spent 14 Footing S2 Football three days In the hospital •word loaguo (sb because of chest pains. 15 Novel S) Mild oath 16 European gull S4 Ssth's ton After an electrocardiogram 17 Actor Conntry SI Small a n d u p p e r an d low er IS Luroa B«Any [ftito l » o i i «1 frtwtql gastrointestinal series and D0WN liM T J I m l f l i l T l E B E o th e r te s ts , he w as 21 Ganusof 20 Containers 37 City on th# rodent* diagnosed as having a 1 Niion pal 22 PrsparM Loir* 22 LW* child hiatal hernia. 23 Unit of Rtboto thMp akin 38 Statu*____ He was put on Tagamet meals and he should eat cavalry 2 Vsst pariod of 23 d* ,* ,, 40 Gallant three times a day at meal sm all fre q u e n t m eals, 26 Gave moisture 1 inTVain 24 Maka muddy 41 Racord for TV time and one before bed, avoiding large ones. He 30 Long time 25 Noting but 42 Nothing |Fr.| with Gavlscon tablets after should eliminate any body 31 Fancy knots 4 Nordtam Indian* 26 III* 43 Biblical 32 Hail meals and a recommenda­ fat he has because the fat 6 Titl** 27 Scarca preposition 33 Nothing tion that he sleep with the that is accumulated In his 34 Honey 6 Am*tican folk 26 Etarnally 44 Spouaa a b d o m in a l c a v ity In* head of the bed elevated. producer* •ingtr 20 Covared with 45 Villain in creases the pressure to Will he have (o take 35 Malt liquor l Ortg moisture "Othello" m edication Indefinitely? force the stomach through 36 Cunning 38 OuMtion Also should he be careful the large hole. 39 Law Also It is good to avoid with his diet? 40 Religious DEAR READER - To coffee and alcohol and sister u n d e rs ta n d w hat your anything else that Irritates husband m ust do, you the stomach or Increases 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 9 10 11 must understand what he the stomach's production has. People with this con­ of acid digestive Juices. 14 12 13 dition have an enlarged DEAR DR. LAMB - Now hole In the diaphragm. that warm weather is here 18 16 17 That allows the upper part and It is fun to be outdoors 20 18 18 of the stomach to slide and get back In shape. I through the hole Into the would like to know if you 21 [22 chest. That Is why It is can get the same benefits sometimes called a sliding from bicycling as you can 27 26 29 23 24 26 hernia. from Jogging. Frankly I Now. there Is a mecha­ find Jogging boring but It : 132 30 f31 nism that closes the stom­ is more fun to sail around ach at the top so its on my bicycle. 34 33 38 c o n t e n t s c a n 't le a k I realize they Invented b a c k w a r d I n t o t h e th e w h eel b e c a u se it 36 37 38 esophagus. When a person makes things easier. My has a hiatal hernia, that question. Is It too easy and 38 m e c h a n is m b e c o m e s will I get any real benefit faulty. So when he lies from bicycling for my 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 down the stomach con­ heart and lungs? What tents do leak backward, a about bicycling to control 48 50 48 reaction called esophageal weight? reflux. The acid content of DEAR READER - It Is 81 S3 82 • the stomach irritates the more efficient In terms of lower esophagus and may the distance traveled. A 64 56 68 b e a s s o c i a t e d w i t h good general rule Is that it e s o p h a g e a l s p a s m o r will require half as many burning pain. The spasm calorics per mile to ride a may mimic a heart attack bicycle as If you had as far as pain location and walked the mile and a characteristics. third as many calories as If The Tagamet was prob­ you Jogged the mile. That ably prescribed to help is on a per mile basis not prevent his stomach from related to speed. Obviously TOUR BIRTHDAY move swiftly to make the forming acid. In this way the faster you go the more the reflux would be less calorics you will use per JUNE 33.1983 most of your advantages. irritatin g . Keeping the hour because you travel Don't be hesitant about Get yourself In gear, ta k in g on g re a te r re* SAGITTARIUS (Nov. head of the bed elevated Is further. to help prevent the reflux. If you bicycle three miles sponslbllltles this coming 23-Dec. 21) Too much But there Is much more. in 10 minutes It would year where your work or deliberation could Impede career is concerned. You'll your progress today, so Tight belts are not to be have about the same effect measure up and be. re- d o n 't s u p p r e s s sp o n - used. He sh o u ld n ’t lie as Jogging one mile In 10 warded In proportion to taneous urges. When your down Immediately after minutes. your talent. in stin cts impel you to CANCER (June 21-July move, get going. 22) There will be ample CAPRICORN (D ec. opportunity around you 22-J a n . 19) T his Is a today concerning your ca- rather unusual day. Matreer. but It may be of a tera over which you have four spades. Marge had to fleeting nature. Don't be no control could work out bid three no-trump. West NORTH m u caught unaware. Cancer luckier for you than sttuaopened the Jack of clubs ♦ Q100S predictions for the year tions which you personally VAI and continued with the ♦ qm j ah ead a re now ready, direct. nine after Marge ducked. ♦ 172 Romance, career, luck. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Marge won the second WEST EAST earnings, travel and much Feb. 19) You’re In a fortuclub trick. Now she led ♦ 74 ♦A4S2 more are discussed. Send n a te cycle w here new three rounds of spades. fq m n VJ4 SI to Astro-Graph. Box projects arc concerned. E a st won th e th ird ♦ JS 2 ♦ A107 489. Radio City Station. C oncentrate exclusively round of spades and led ♦ JO ♦ K 1004 N.Y. 10019. Be sure to on how you'll succeed, her king of clubs. SOUTH give your zodiac sign. Dismiss all thoughts of Marge was in with the ♦ KJO Send an additional $2 for failure, a c e . le d a h e a r t to f K100 th e NEW A stro-G raph PISCES (Feb. 20-March dum m y's ace. cashed the ♦ KI5 M atchm aker wheel and 20) Don't let others dls♦ AQ5 3 last spade to discard her booklet. Reveals romantic suadc you today from go10 of hearts and led a Vulnerable: Neither c o m p a tib ilitie s for all ing after things which diamond. Dealer East signs. might be too big for them East ducked and Marge West North East Seetb LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) to tackle. You'll know how was In with the king. At 14 1NT Have no qualms about to cut them down to size, this point Marge was cer­ if If Pm* 2 NT dealing with influential ARIES (March 2 1-April tain that East had been Pass Past Pan persons today. In fact, the 19) Be a keen observer dealt 4-2-3-2 distribution more clout they have the today, because you should so she cashed her king of better you're likely to get be able to pick up n little hearts and threw East in along with one another. knowledge from all you with the club 10. East was Opening lead. AJ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, encounter. What you learn forced to give Marge the 22) It's Important today to will prove useful. game trick with dummy's feel that luck favors you as TAURUS (April 20-May queen of diamonds. By Oswald Jacoby well as It does others. If 20) There's a possibility Note that West's weak and James Jacoby you firmly believe this, y o u 'll p ro fit in som e two-heart call had placed happenings will turn out manner today through an Playing on the women's Mrs. Stayman in a really to support yoltr views. . u n u s u a l c h a i n o f team In the Spring Na- tough position. Because LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. circumstances. Your Inge- t l o n a l s . M a r g e she had no way to ask 23) Do not settle for the nulty will trigger these Gwozdzlnsky of New York Marge if she held four status quo today, even In events. found herself In on op­ spades w ithout getting situations which are going OEMNI (May 21-June tim istic three no-trump past two no-trump, she your way. Use your ability 20) Trust your own re­ contract. Her no-trum p decided to trap her partner now to make good things sourccfulness and Inven- overcall was a minimum. Into what might be an even better. tiveness today. Instead of West's near-bust two-heart impossible contract. •CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. waiting upon others to bid crowded Mrs. Sam The contract would have 22) Financial conditions approve of your Ideas, Stayman, who sat North, been Impossible for most tend to favor you today, move when Inspiration Into bidding three hearts declarers. It w asn't for but you might have to stirs you. to see If Marge might hold Marge. 13 Mk l ) t here com es THE GENERAL HA / N o w rrfe M Y TURN/ ME<5 ALWAVSOUT7D M B ... NOW I 'L L BE OUT TO H I M / Hiatal Hernia Can Mimic Heart Attack T wI a 1• * £ L k coin Smoot L J is ■ TH E BORN LOSER MOUTOIPO, THIS f t THE 15* FLOOR I zm J ■ J ■ J ■ 1 JUMP,MAN, 0UMP!<f ” W E IL > CATCM * » IN THE J I NOW REALIZE HOW COMPUTERS ft SO MANY PEOPLE1 LIVES/ ____ f I'M GOING TO BUY MORE COMPUTER STOCK, ARCHIE/ ^ WHAT CONVINCED VOU.MR.LOPOe? VERONICA IS HAVINGA SOFTWARE PARTY/ -4L HOROSCOPE EEK A M EEK ^ n u m e r ic KXVSPBCJA l S A i£ S i HAPPY BIRTHDAY, STUART' I MADE THIS TOR YOU ALL BY MYSELF * 1 ^ Jp I WANTED TO GVE YOU SOMETHING PRACTICAL THAT WOULD FIT SOUR PERSONALITY PERFECTLY. BUGS BUNNY MOW OO'JOU U & .S e fiO B 0U N N Y ? / — / 1 A CRAZY QUILT. by StoHsI A HsIrmJahl 0 U T O N * M AS ID A S P E E D I^ E A D E R *TD S f f r i H E M ESSAGE O N Y O U * & G N . G A R F IE LD X H EN ?p A p u r / N x w a n t to (fO L P F iS H *Y P i c T W * 1 AMOEBA MAN K W iN v f t f f lO N G C r .- .r r s a ’ EX0SKELET0N S u R ltO U N e f P R j5 T C A fttf *> TH* nsti W U THINK T H E Y '* * * 0 f N 6 j O M f f W t W * . IS T w a /K CALM (OWN,CHILWIfS v a c w m i N ariW B E W P O F T H e V J0M .A X Z SD & ? C rJS K i npc r s c m s E A T -E R ..R W P 0 I (CEP A BOPYSUARD, 'GAPPY*? NO-BUT J N6K1NP W fA lTM * SURE RARELY i f l i T * * ' T'BOTHER WORK US ANYAORE/ f— LXT a lo n e / - AND F ANY OF htS COHORTS M E STILL LURKING ABOUT, f Z HOX HERE IS MORE THAN ? CAPABLE OF O t t W r ± * WITH THEM/ = r i i M l S 5 ! RUN PfiCHEP I >i nwi A10H6 tANP w aGET e i njchcv NOW. THERESA V E R Y f NATTER REGARDING f if lO r= THAT I KUST.PISCUSS p - * % POQRFi PQl �E v e n in g H e r a ld Social Services Seminole County com m issioners, aleady facing a projected deficit In the 1983-84 budget, have received requests for budget Increases from social service agencies. The biggest single request came from Community Coordinated Child Care representatives who asked for 847.000 for the coming year. The group, which provides child care to poor families, received 830.000 In fiscal 1982-83. Rut the agency had to turn away 87 children last year because It didn't have sufficient funds. , The Federation of Senior Citizens asked for 830,000 to fund Its Meals on Wheels program. The program, which must now be offered to anyone over 30 years of age. received 827.500 this year. The Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ gram is asking for 820.000 for fiscal 1983-84, up 85.000 from this year's allocation. Federal contributions are up to 837,000 but the group Is being asked to Increase its volunteers and the hours Its employees work. RSVP provides transportation for senior citizen volun­ teers at various agencies. L ighthouse Youth R anch re p re ­ sentatives asked for 820.000. up from Its allocation of 811,611 this year. The representatives said private contribu­ tions to the program have declined this year. Sem inole C om m unity Action re­ quested 813,323 for the coming year. The agency, which administers the Head Start program, received 86,500 from the county this year. The money would be used to give salary Increases to employees, repreacntatly™ wM We Care incT, a T f l l o u r T .« in­ tervention group, requested 88,000 for the coming year. The group received 86.000 In 1982-83. Spouse Abuse representatives asked for 85.000 to handle spuse abuse calls from Seminole County residents. The group, from Orange County, said about 15 percent of Its clients are from Seminole County. C ath o lic S ocial S erv ice s re p re ­ sentatives from Orange County asked for 810,000 to help provide assistance Seminole County commissioners and staff are working this for the needy. But they added that a week and next to iron out Its proposed budget for the coming Seminole County agency could take year. Frorrv left in the center commissioners Robert G. "B u d" Feather, Barbara Christensen, B ill Klrchhoff (behind over their services here. _ M lchsal Bcha. Christensen) and Sandra Glenn listen to budget requests Demos Ready To Push For New Voters ‘if/ w c >■ k ■ v ■ ' — StY".1 ' •• ■ H a v ill: •( ’ , s':?/.- N o t m SM f ..... ; v. ru t. The Seminole County Democratic Executive Com­ mittee will kick oft Ha year-long voter registration drive July 4 at the Sanford holiday celebration. • Lola Jackson, chairman of the drive for the DEC. said the party will have a booth set up at Fori Mellon Park from noon to 8 p.m. at the celebration to register any person who Is not yet qualified to vote In the county. Beginning July 9. Mrs. Jackson said, the party wlU have a booth open at Flea World in Sanford from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday. In addition, various drives In specific areas will be announced as they are planned, she said. . . V* T o f;y*\ ■ ■ ■ ’■ Cj£ »9«l BUM Tovnr Or Heave Ladder? Five students from local high schools will be among the 568 young men who will attend American Legion Boys State on the campus of Florida State University In Tallahassee Sunday-July 2. American Legion CampbeU-Losslng Post 53 of Sanford has selected to sponsor from this year's Junior class five youths. They are Steven Grey of Seminole High School and Kyle Prmkes. Bryan Joseph. Joe Dalton and Jack Likens, all of Lake Mary High School. The Boys Staters will be guests of honor at the post's Fourth of July barbecue, which will be held 1-6 p.m. at the post home on U £ . Highway 17-92 and will be open 1 6 the public. rTWa will be the 40th session of American Legion Boys * ■ *a ................. ^ 8916 aaSM4J us n r IWIVUV wnaanea—ah *•«• •••••• many "■•/ and many of- the 18,000Florida Save gone on to distinguished public w rricc on the Mate and national level. Many dignitaries will addieaa and meet with the Boya State representative* including Qov. Bob Graham. U . Wayne Mlxaon. members of the Cabinet Florida m nA th»| It W 0 be a comprehensive weeklong course In government end patriot lam with the delegates en­ couraged to participate In the hard-faugto Boys State “ . county, and state elections. Taro of the B o yi Staters be eeweted to reproent Florida at the American Nation on the campus of the American m i Wi'+v'rr. a. a_ ** J V o t e r B e O K 'd F o u g h t B yM ich e a lB e h a H srald S ta ff W rite r A Seminole County assistant county attorney aald Tuesday a provision In the proposed Citizens* Choice Amendment to lim it government spending could allow county commissioners to sidestep the Intent of the amendment by passing bond Issues to fund programs. year-long drive Is to register 10,000 new voters in Seminole County. • DEC members deputised by Mrs. Sandy Qoard. Seminole County supervisor or elections, to register voters Include: Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Virginia Mercer, Marguerite Brennan, Thomas P. Brennan. Sherrill Casey. Charles Qlascock. Lisa Glascock. Charlene Graham. Aletha Hamilton. William Hamilton. Jerry Hester. Paula Horowitz. J.C. Rlngltng, Judith Sledge and Clark Westerfleld. According to Mrs. Goard. Seminole County currently has 78.144 registered voters Including: 39.219 Demo­ crats; 32.381 Republicans; 3.561 Independents; 2.843 no party; and 140 others. • Latest population estimates for the county Is 204.000. In other party business, the Democratic Executive Committee at Its July 14 meeting at Casselberry city hall will elect a new state com m itteem an and commltteewoman to replace Troy Plland and Dolores Vickers, who have resigned due to the press of private business. Mrs. Jackson said. She said those Interested In serving in either office should contact Meltzer at 834-2732. Mrs. Jackson said the two vacancies have created a lot of Interest within the party. They were selected from a group of 30 aspiring candidates and Judged best to represent the post, according to Herbert A. Druedlng. Post 53 Boys State chairman. B o n d s Lake County Property Appraiser Ed Havill aald today that attem pts by c o u n ty c o m m is s io n s to p r o te c t themselves from the effects of the proposed Citizens* Choice Amendment by p a s s in g b o n d Is s u e s w ill be challenged in court. . Minna Mtftasr. party chairman. aaM4ha tfaai Mi Um By J o ss Casaalbarry Herald Staff Writer from staff members of the county clerk's office (backs to camera). Also seated around the table, from center left, are County Administrator T. Duncan Rose, Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton, Budget Director Eleanor An­ derson and Personnel Director Lois Martin. •A By Doans B ite s H erald S ta ff W riter Five Seminole Students Picked For Boys State rw ru a P M H By T im m y Vtacm t It almost looks like P aris Is coming to Seminole County. But the m lnl-Eiffel Tower under con­ struction In Longwood w ill never reach the scale of the famous tower In Paris. But the Am erican Telephone and Telegraph Long Line microwave tower presents quite an Imposing on County Road 427. The tower's height Is being Increased from 231 to SOI feet to get the necessary elevation to •lim lnato fading problems In signal transmission due to atmospheric conditions. It Is part of a radio relay route between Jacksonville and M iam i ever which radio and television programs, as w ell as long distance telephone calls, are transmitted, according to a company spokesman. The Citizens' Choice Amendment, sponsored by Havill, will be on the 1984 general election ballot. The amendment would roll back property taxes to their 1980-81 levels and then limit tax revenue Increases to two-thirds of the Inflation rate set by the Consumer Price Index. The amendment would also put a 5 percent annual cap on property tax Increases, excluding new construction. But a provision In the bill allows counties to exceed the revenue cap In order to generate enough money to repay bonds, according to Assistant County Attorney Bob McMillan. That could be a relief for Seminole County officials who have been struggl­ ing with questions of how to maintain existing services while revenues decline and demands for services continue to escalate. Seminole County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said today the provision “Is not a loophole. It's Intended to protect contract rights." The proposed amendment says reve­ nue limits may be exceeded to the extent necessary to avoid Impairment of ob­ ligations and contracts and bonds exist­ ing on the effective date of this section." However. Havill aald today the pro­ vision refers to bond Issues approved by the voters, not to bonds approved simply prices have gone up 8.3 percent — despite stable world oil prices — after 'dropping 17.4 percent from their peak .level In March 1961, the department (Mid. • The transportation Index, the overall was the second category that Includes motor fuels, went largest In 11 months, but brought this up 1.3 percent In May. Us fastest rise year's Inflation rate through May to only Since June. 3 percent when figured on a yearly basis. Electricity and home heating fuel coats * ( Food prices were up only 0.3 percent the smallest increase since February, went up for the first Ume this year and despite skyrocketing fresh vegetable clothing costa rose 0.7 percent, the most prices, which climbed 21.3 percent in in more than 2.5 yean. the past three months. I M i> « * n e was the major Influence lla v trice*, u dealer* kctH lacking on additional increases to the n ick e l* gallon (ax that went Into effect April 1. percent In the past 12 months. It was During the last two months gasoline equivalent to a cost of 1297.10 for the M * " *r * 1 He added that county officials are not looking for loopholes to the amendment. "We've been playing It straight with the amendment." McMillan aald the provision has not been discussed at all during budget work sessions. ^ Commissioners have delayed Issuing a •7 million library bond Issue because of their fear of the Havill bill's impact and because of projected budget deficits this year. The bond Issue would fund con­ struction of four branch libraries In the county but funds for staffing the libraries would come from county tax revenues. But Rose has recommended 84.2 million worth of capital Improvement projects be funded through a bond Issue. The projects, renovation of the Court­ house and the County Services Building, (formerly Seminole Memorial Hospital). The bond Issue would significantly reduce a projected county deficit of 87 .million In the 1983-84 budget. Rose said his recommendation for "bonding out capital Improvements Is based on reducing the shortfall. It makes good sense to defer the costs over a number of years.” County officials have also discussed enacting a county gasoline tax and pledging the tax revenues to a bond issue for road construction. Under the terms explained by Havill. the county's library bond Issue would be exempt from the rollback. However, the capital Improvements bond Issue and the gas tax bonds would not meet those guidelines. TODAY Action Reports............................... 2A Dear Abby........................................... IB Deaths......................................... 10A Florida......................................... 3A Instant Rsplsy Last year, Deanna Pitm an, repre•anting Sanford, took home the title of M iss Florida. W ill the 19S3 entry, Muffet Baker, enjoy sim ilar suc­ Consumer Prices W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer prices roae 0.5 percent In May. with mors than half the Inflation increase on energy costs, the ' ‘ by county commissioners. "The bonds we refer to are approved by the voters.” he said. “Attempts to get other bond Issues Included would have to defeat a court challenge." Rose said today that county officials are "obviously concerned about the Impact of the Havill amendment. It's affecting some decisions the commis­ sioners make." cess? Pageant competition starts to d ay In O rla n d o 's Bob C a rr Auditorium and winds up Saturday with tha crowning of the new queen. A picture of M iss Sanford Is on 3A. Up0.5 perce government's sample "market basket" of goods and services that cost 8100 in 1967. If the M ay price Increase were duplicated far the next 12 months the inflation rate would be 6.7 percent. The Inflation rate In 1962 was 3.0 percent. In April, there was a 0.6 percent monthly increase In consumer prices following m 0.1 percent Jump In March and a 0.2 percent decline In February. Housing coats were up 0.3 percent In May. compared to a 0.5 percent rise In the previous month. Housing also was affected by the energy cost push, since the category includes home hesllng oil prices, up 3.8 percent In May after going down for five consecuUve months. Medical care costa were up a surpris­ ingly moderate 0.4 percent, the smallest increase there since an Identical 0.4 percent In November 1977. The medical care index was helped by less accelera­ tion in the cost of drugs and medical supplies. Hospital room charges, however, went up 1.2 percent. A miscellaneous category of goods and services was up 0.4 percent. The sharp 4.2 percent Increase In gasoline prices for May was largely unexpected by leading analysts, who had generally assumed the price acderation that accompanied the April tax tocreaae had pa§up. ' �A M -tv s n ltn HtraM, Sanford, FI. Wodnosdoy, Junt tt, lH i it- NATION IN B R E F ■flu 'f>jf *hu osci '$ • *• V I.r.l *»fl» ri’ir. llirf Irinc *riol I'.q •lit •;rff •»d» Coal Mine Explosion Kills 7, Injures 3 McCLURE, Va. (UPI) — An explosion ripped through a coal mine in the Appalachian Mountains of southwest Virginia, killing seven people and injuring three others, authorities said today. Police blocked ofT the roads to the McClure Mine Number One of the Cllnchflcld Coal Co. and refused to let anyone but relatives of miners through. Mark Edwards, a dispatcher for the Dickenson County Sheriff's Department, said today the cause of the explosion Is being investigated by federal m ining officials and sh e riffs in­ vestigators. The explosion occurred about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Identities of the dead and the Injured were being withheld until authorities could notify their relatives. ™ ’“" r r r ' ■ •»bi; (tl.rt .i:'V Reagan To Fight Budget WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional budget leaders expect the House and Senate to adopt an $859 billion compromise 1984 federal budget next week, despite a vow by President Reagan to defeat it. The president Is not required to sign a congressional budget resolution, but he can veto the spending and tax bills passed later that follow the budget's guidelines. The budget, approved by the negotiators Monday night, would raise taxes $73 billion over three years, cut Reagan's military buildup, spend $22 billion more than Reagan wants for non-defense programs and produce a deficit of $179 billion. i»fl tv 0» nr n flOI. I»Jr; 1**11 no' .iihi 3d Quintuplets Doing Fine WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thirty-three doctors, some crying for Joy. witnessed an event that occurs only once a decade in the United States — the birth of five healthy babies, one right after the other. The quintuplets, four boys and a girl, were bom Tuesday. Pam Pisner, the object of all the medical attention, had been lying on her side for the last 13 weeks to ensure safe delivery. She entered the hospital May 17. Mrs. Planer. 27. of suburban Olney. Md.. had been taking fertility pills to induce ovulation before her pregnancy. The new mother was In the 33rd week of pregnancy and the Infants, her first, were seven weeks premature. They were all reported In good condition. ;»bfi ml •fiUf i**oi (Ifin ijtSt •M Jllfl tilth yrilb •fnq i»jrf ritlo iU ' jC WEATHER jurihi" * . . . u l i ' NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms, hall and high winds raked the northern Plains today following a day of ific; tornadoes that cut power to homes and smashed buildings, Injuring four people who tried to outrun a twister and lost. Snowmelt in the Rockies caused the Colorado River to flood five states. Summer's second day promised more of the steamy temperatures that ushered ^niuthe season In Tuesday when storms drenched the Plains, the East and the South. The flooding Colorado uvu River pushed Lake Powell, the nation’s second largest ‘.rm,man-made lake, well past its official "fuH” point In v-lffisouthern Utah and northern Arizona. It was 4 feet above *, d » the "full" mark of 3.700 feet above sea level and rising 4 •A. inches a day. The Bureau of Reclamation raised spillway gates and added temporary wooden barriers to them so •u’.the lake would not spill over Glen Canyon dam and •liu, worsen floods downstream in Nevada, Arizona and ;j3'>California. Further upstream, sandbagging operations „ were under way near Grand Junction in western Colorado. Mesa County authorities said a few people had left their homes voluntarily as a precaution. In west central Colorado. Plateau Creek overflowed onto Col­ orado 65. A day-old court order restricting the release of water from Lake Mead (the largest man-made U.S. lake) behind Hoover Dam was dissolved, and the Bureau of Reclamation resumed Its planned release of water. Intensifying floods along the Colorado in extreme southern California and Arizona. FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Light southeast wind. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance or showers or thunderstorms. Lows In the mid 70s. Variable light wind. Thursday partly i cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. ' [t Highs near 90. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southeast wind 10 knots or less today and tonight becoming easterly Thursday. Seas 2 to 3 feet Winds and seas higher near scattered showers and thunderstorms. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .|: tem perature: 80: overnight low: 73: Tuesday high: 91: barometric pressure: 30.03: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds y I southwest at 7 mph: rain: .04: sunrise 0:28 a.m.. sunset A !j8:26p.m . - THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Reach: highs. 7:34 a.m.. 8.01 p.m.: lows. 1:24 a.m„ 1:17 p.m.; Pert Caaaveral: highs. 7:26 a.m.. 7:53 p.m.: lows. 1:15 a.m., 106 p.m.: layperti highs, 1:44 a.m., 12:27 p.m.; lows. s 6:54 a.m.. 7:51 p.m. # ;i HOSPITAL NOTES Casselberry Man Arrested In Pot Bust intersection of North Street and Jackson Street, Acting on a tip. Seminole County Drug Task, Force AltamoiUeSprings, at 7:50 p.m. Saturday, police report. Agents observed marijuana being cultivated on a Michael Dominic Rosatl, 23, of 103 Mound St., said Casselberry apartm ent balcony, obtained a search after the neck chain was grabbed he got out of his car warrant and arrested one man for-producing the Illicit and ran after the culprit but was unable to catch him. ★ F /rtl drug. Then, upon returning to his car he discovered his wallet, Christopher J. Alexander. 27. of Apt. 100. Squire One * Courts containing $90 In cash, was also missing. Apartments, 2500 Howell Branch Road, Casselberry, HATTAWAYS HIT was released from the Seminole County Jail Tuesday on ★ Pottce A business calculator valued at $306 and an IBM $500 cash bond. typewriter valued at $703 were taken between 1 and Police said a search of the apartment revealed an 8:01 a.m. Friday from Interior offices at Hattaway's Inc., additional marijuana plant In a bedroom, marijuana, BUILDER BUROLARIEED a nursery a 2320 Hlllvlew Drive, Altamonte Springs. and marijuana seeds. The construction office of builder R.D. O’Bryant. 316 Police said It Is unknown how the thief or thieves He was also charged with possession of marijuana and North Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, was broken Into between 3 entered the main shipping building since there was no narcotic equipment. p.m. Thursday and 4 a.m. Friday, police report. sign of forced entry. Once Inside the building, the OBSTRUCTIN G JU S TIC E Thelves gained entry to the premises by breaking a culprits entered an Interior office by breaking the glass Richard J. Breyer. 25. of 1734-D Forest Lake Circle, hole in the southeast bay door. Among Items taken were on an east side window. The stolen property belongs to West Palm. Beach, was being held at the Seminole a box of .357 magnum shells, several boxes of Georgia Robert Hattaway. 618 Red Sail Lane. Altamonte County Jail In lieu of $500 bond today after he was Pacific finishing nails, a tool box with assorted tools. No Springs. arrested at an Altamonte Springs apartment and value was estimated for the stolen Items. TOOLS TAKEN DEGENERATE charged with obstructlngjusticc. Assorted hand tools of an unknown value, a Black and Altamonte police report they were called to-Apt. 120. A 3500-watt generator valued at $1,200 was taken Montrcy North, Altamonte Springs, at 2:15 a.m. today In from a construction site at Live Oak Boulevard and Decker skill saw valued at $35. a Wards electric welder reference to a battery. While officers attempted to Hidden Lake Drive in Sanford sometltpe between 4 p.m. valued at $200 and a Sears air compressor valued at $150 were taken from a utility shed at the Golden Egg Interview those present. Breyer kept Interrupting and June 11 and 7:30 a.m. June 13, police report. The Farm, Old Mims Road, Geneva. refused four warnings to go back to the apartment generator is owned by Alden Equipment Rental. Pollccr said thieves entered the shed via an east door GUITAR GONE where he was staying. between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 1 p.m. Thursday. The A six-string Fender electric guitar was taken sometime stolen Items are the property of egg farm owner. Gustaf midnight and 10 a.m. Sunday from a 1981 Zurbola. N AM E O FF LIS T — **•€***Aft- *■ -------- '" “ V Seminole County deputy sherlfT Lt. Tony Calangelo, Chevrolet van parked at 1630 Sterling Oaks Lane, SCHOOL HEIST named but not charged In a federal Indictment on Casselberry, police report. The guitar, property of John A refrigerator, a television set and a movie projector marijuana smuggling charges, has had his name Gerard Wurm, 5947 Btmtnl Circle. West Palm Beach. Is were among Items stolen In a break-ln at Hopper expunged from the Indictment, according to the office of valued at $600. Elementary School between midnight Thursday and CAREVANDALIZED his lawyer, Altamonte Springs attorney Newman Brock. 8:30 a.m. Friday. Police said the culprits pried open the A 1983 Dodge convertible belonging to Semmle Lee Lt. Calangelo has been on paid suspension since it was front door of the school at 1101 Bay Ave., Sanford. charged that he and five other people participated in an Long. 1001 Maple Ave.. Sanford, was vandalised and TOOLSHED BREAK-IN August 1979 meetlnmg at which Imparting marijuana burglarized while parked at the Tip Top Market. 1100 A tool shed break-ln at Forest City Elementary School W. 13th St., about 4:50 a.m. Saturday. Police said the was discussed. was discovered Thursday morning, police said. Taken car was damaged but nothing appeared missing. Brock said Calangelo Is "absolutely innocent". In an apparently unrelated incident, someone took a were two push lawnmowers valued at $150 and $200 Twenty-one people were ultimately charged in a sharp object and scratched the trunk and driver side and a weed eater valued at $284. smuggling operation. doers of a 1979 Toyota GT parked at 121 Drew Ave.. FISHING RODS GONE BICYCLES TAKEN Sanford. The car, owned by Bernadette Brown of that Six fishing rods and reels were taken from the garage An orange, 10-speed Columbia racing bicycle was address, was vandalized between Monday and Friday. at 304 Sweetwater Cove. Longwood. police report. taken from a carport at 119 Plnccrcsl Drive. Sanford, Valued at $586. the fishing equipment, property of GOLD GRABBED between June 4 and 5:44 p.m. Monday. Its owner, David Carlos Ernesto Noguema. was taken between 9 a.m. A gold necklace valued at $550 was grabbed from the K. Jem igan. 942H Lake Destiny Drive. Altamonte Wednesday and 8:55 a.m. Thursday. neck of a Longwood man as he stopped his car at the Springs, told police. The bicycle, with white tape on the handle bars and a black seat, was valued at $150. A $105 22-inch boys’ yellow and red Western Flyer bicycle belonging to 11-year-old Derrick Hagan. 1500 4 B a d l y H u r t In T h r e e - C a r C r a s h Lake Ave,. Sanford, was taken between noon and 1 p.m. Jennings. Roche. Jennings’ pas­ The van was driven by Richard Monday from outside the Westside Recreation Center. Four people were seriously In­ 919 Persimmon Ave., Sanford, police report. jured Tuesday evening in a three- Jennings. 19. of Deltona. The van senger Terry Smith. 23. of Deltona, car collision on U.S. Highway 17-92 skidded when Jennings applied the and Roche’s passenger Rosemary W RENCHINO BREAK-IN south of DeBary near the St. John's brakes, troopers said. The Dodge, Mack, of DeLand. were transported driven by Randy Wingate, 24, of to Central Florida Regional In San­ Orange/Semlnole Cablevislon offices at 2619 South River bridge. French Ave. were broken into between Monday and 3:54 According to a Florida Highway DeBary, was hit, then the van was ford at 6:38 p.m. a.m. Tuesday. Patrol spokesman, a 1968 Chevrolet propelled across the centerline and T roopers said J e n n in g s was Police report burglars gained entry by breaking a pane van northbound on 17-92 skidded hit the 1979 Volkswagen. The charged w ith careless driving. of glass on a west door using a wrench and an old towel. into a 1971 Dodge, glanced ofT the Volkswagen was driven by William It was unknown today If anything is missing from the Dodge an d hit a V olksw agen Roche. 20, of 4220 South Orlando Wingate was charged with having an Improper driver's license. Drive. Sanford premises. head-on. Action Roports L i f e In T h e QUANTITY MONTS RESERVED. 1 "■ ~y Fast Lan e BURNHAM. Pa. (UPI) A couple who won $2.6 million In the stale lottery started living life In the "fast lane" a bit too soon, police said. Larry and Jo Ann Mc­ Cauley arrived at lottery h e a d q u a r te r s In H a r­ risburg. Pa. in a shiny new Corvette to pick up a first p a y m e n t of a b o u t $100,000. and were en route to close on a new house. A u th o r itie s say t h e ' couple left the lottery of­ fice June 8 and led police on a 100 m ph chase, dodging other vehicles, be­ fore getting snarled in a roadblock. They face a July 7 preliminary hear­ ing. "I imagine they can get the best attorney avail­ able." state police Sgt. A n th o n y P u p o s a id Tuesday. “They were really (lying when they left here. Just so pleased to get that much m o n e y ." s a id lo tte ry spokesman Ray Shaffer. "Jo Ann kept saying she never saw a check with so many numbers on lt.” " T h e y w ere clocked through radar at 99 mph," said Pupo. "He first In­ dicated he was going to stop, then he took off again In excess of 100 mph." McCauley. 37. and his wife, 32. w ere finally nabbed about 20 minutes after the chase began — when their car got caught In a guardrail at a police roadblock. They are charged with several traffic violations and recklessly endanger­ ing other persons. * ---igH ■- - |k- **-■Ins ■vm nfsaini 2 * s ;tla r. P rr s ls a J s S n s w I .fm CtfSlC. A m iltS .T h s m M TSsmMtMSrSlri it. Start. Hstanl. Nwll. Lrts Stary iMfinVIflfl Wllff*| . 5?- -U? w g r . Me Star. *feM JTSTadiS rafaH U.S.D.A. INSPECTED CHOICE Heavy Western Guaranteed LB. ___ Tender T -B o n e %\m Flavored & Lean U.S.D.A. INSPECTED CHOICE : ta •A S H O P irloin Steak PA R K A V E. A 25th ST. SANFO RD OPEN 7 D A Y S-I A.M.4 P.M. SANFORD A V E . at 4th ST. SANFO RD a a .m .-a p .m . su n . a-s MEAT FM NR BRNi ™ P Staak m ati# » i tNBKI St6akS U.S.D.A CROKE CUT AM WRAPPER f*E \9 2 EXTRA LEAR RAM . CRMCC BLBLM I ^ hTound Rest — rtrt CUT AM WRAPfCI T O • St kWiss(9is»4 JS* Mis Hind Quarters I* Front Qtrs. IS* side of Beef RWAITREY TURKEY MIA. AY*. I" Buffst Han ii '•__ _____........ I7H I7W t*w***«,n*Mn iii mmirt t m u » ii | *******| ^ ’ am 3** U W JLO W a !*• Rib Steak |“ STYLE •WALTMVMS ALLMAT 9 ’l'V . • : • 1 Ei ■ ' .■ hr u&kp I» 1 “ Franks « « n j k > Bacon 9 9 P a rk Chops * 1 “ Bacon WILLIAMSBURG GWALTNEY . Sausage Turkey Franks JUMBO 1-LB . PAN " H0U O H R C GWALTNEY <*5. SOL ‘ i A C EARS, FEET, UVER «r Bologns ’ A 9 9 5 . KIDNEY ..v-» l :6fh vx V 14•- •l G iz z a r d s w S * * U v trs W t3 ** 91! v<0vV*? A T h ig h s •-Vf Jj / ’* tSH U taw taw lllta lUta * tr 15,*D elmonico ____ sra act* »v> tata JSta »<* ******* . EXTRA LEAN U.SJ.A. CHOKE. S JftW S S L a o w ---- -— AS* SSh V f S KEY CLUB or EXTRA LEAN FAMILY PAR /! i ■WNtaMNIim JAtrtctaftan at taevmm OMtars an n*n untatlva Inbrtaatar' prices trim M of kopy. L U S P S 4 B 1 -M J i ‘4-r-- t ** -■ f. Jwn EL IW -V o l 74, No. 3U «______ Jl_______ 1 AU Jemltar L. Fultar We Sell ONLY U.S.D.A. Choice!! r r _ i * STOCKS • w v t u m DRUMSTICKS 1 0 « 8 vir • j* ■<«**.,•**; --hf ««<, • : 7-.M ; . • 4 .- ’ : ffVV- - T - * t ->’< - *' ‘ �A Evttlin HtraM, Swrttrd, FI. Wtdmidiy, JemSt, ng Touches Pu On Water, Waste Bill FLORCA IN B R IE F funnel $100 million to cities and emit* tics to help pay for sewage treaU lent facilities when federal aid for Ruch projects ends 16 months from now. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House and Senate negotiators hope to reach final agreement today on a far-reaching $120 million hazardous waste and water protection bill. The two sides reached tentative accord Tuesday on all Issues but one — an eminent domain controversy to be set­ tled by House Speaker Lee Moffltt and Senate President Curtis Peterson. Southern Bell To Get $113 Million Rate Hike TALLAHASEE fUPI} — The Public Service Commission has agreed tentatively to give Southern Bell Telephone a $113 million rate Increase, but require the company to eliminate service problems that have prompted customers to complain. Commissioners will meet today to finalize their decisions reached Tuesday nnd end work on Southern Bell's $349 million rale Increase request. The I’SC slnlT found at at least 90 percent of the calls for various forms of operator assistance aren’t being answered within 10 seconds as required by Hie rules; that at least 90 percent of nil rails Tor repair service aren’t answered within 20 seconds as required; and thnt at least 95 percent of all eases In which telephone service Is Interniped for some reason aren’t cleared up within 24 hours as required. The PSC staff also found Southern Bell Isn’t granting the automatic credit or rebate required when telephone service Is out for more than 24 hours, and that at least 95 percent of the appointments made with customers by repair personnel aren’t being met as required. The company was given 180 days to present un nrrrptahlc plan for correcting the problems. The House had been pushing for 1 125 million but agreed to the lower flgu e In return for other concessions, Includl ig a pledge by senators to consider boot ting the figure later. The money would come In a one Ime lum p sum from a speedup In the collection of sales (ax revenues from large retailers. The bill, considered historic by Its creators, provides for stepped up monitoring of groundwater supplies, the cleanup of hazardous waste sites, tougher reviews of new pesticides, addi­ tional restrictions on new septic tank construction and Identification of all firms generating hazardous wastes. t The single unresolved Issue involves proposed language that would restrict the eminent domain powers of urban water authorities to condemn land In rural areas to sink wells as a source of water for coastal cities. Besides the sewer grant funds. thif bill proposes $20 million in ad d itlin al spending for the coming fiscal year. Rost or this will come from an existing oil spill trust fund financed by a 2-centsfperbarrel tax on petroleum. ____ In another major breakthrough. the Senate agreed that 45 percent of the sewer grant money should be set Aside for cities with populations less ban 35.000. Small city grants, however, would be limited to $3 million each. | The Senate had originally wanted no more than 25 percent of the money set aside, while the House pushed for A 40 percent reserve for cities with less fhan 25.000 populations. Peterson, whose' Lakeland-based dis­ trict Is largely rural, wants the provision. MofTilt, who represents Tampa, apposes II. A key breakthrough In the negotia­ tions came when both sides agreed to Making A Splash Miss Sanford Muffett Baker, a resident of Winter Park, relaxes at poolside prior to today's kickoff of the Miss Florida pageant competition. The new queen will be named Saturday at the Bob Carr Auditorium In Orlando. Marines Have Landed KEY WEST (UPI) - The second wave of Marines and sailors receiving their first liberty after 3Vi months In Lebanon and 22 days at sea prepared to storm ashore today to keep the party going. The first half of the contingent, about 2,000, filled the bars in boisterous but generally IM'aeeful celebration until Just before midnight Tuesday when they had to return to their five amphibious ships in the harbor. Orange OKs Gas Tax ORLANDO (UPI I - State officials have estimated that each penny of a controversial 4-cent gas tux will raise $3 million a year for Orange County. Last week, the Volusia County Council passed a 2-ccnt gas lax nnd the Seminole County Commission passed a resolution saying It Intends to adopt a 4-ecnt tax. Osceola County commissioners are considering a 4-cent lax. G r a h a m T o F ig h t TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - House Speaker Lee Moffltt has agreed to a scaled-down version of Senate President Curtis Peterson’s "RAISE” bill to end a political dispute holding up approval of a new state budget. The agreement between Moffltt and Peterson, worked out Tuesday should enable the House and Senate to finalize an $11.3 billion ‘'continuation” budget by Thursday or Friday and end the current special session. Gov. Bob Graham intends to veto the public school portions of the budget and call a special session for mid-July to continue fighting for the tax Increases and school enhancements he feels arc essential. But Graham said Tuesday after learn­ O n F o r S c h o o l ing of the Moffltt-Petcrson deal he realizes that "a certain weariness" has left most legislators at the point where they need two or three weeks off. Graham Is going to have to extend the current special session a second time. Legislators won’t be through with their budget by midnight Wednesday, so he has agreed to an extension until mid­ night Friday. The second extension will be the Legislature’s fourth overtime period. The regular 60 days were up June 3. Moffltt and Peterson gave up trying to negotiate a deal on tax Increases for the schools last week and concentrated on passing a "continuation” budget, re­ cognizing that (hey would lie guaran­ teeing themselves a veto and another Im p r o v e m e n t s , T a x H ik e s special session. passed, along with a $10 million veiblon But work on even an existing revenues of "RAISE." that Include* a seventh budget has been tough and It came to a academic period and merit pay pUu i for hall over the weekend, largely because of teachers - which has been Mofntfi top a peripheral political dispute. Peterson education priority — beginning next fall, has Insisted on some version of his but only If the Legislature provides the "RAISE" bill, but MofTltt and other funding House leaders have been unwilling to go And thc ,wo 8ldes tQ |eave the|r a'"»S, „ . . , budget conferees along to resolve their Severa . Rules Chairm an Jam es remalnlng dJ(rcrences In a "contlnuaHarotd Thompson In particular, have tion" budget said senators have refused to admit to _. Ihc iruc cost of the proposed extended compromise RAISE bill also school day and oilier improvements and "tab ltah es tough. new high school provide the money for them. gradua ion standards, including four Peterson refused to pass a budget year* of E ^ lis h and threeof science and without some form of "RAISE." raising ma(h* ** P1Ja« d ne*‘ ihc possibility that stale government ycar: appropriates W .5 million for would begin the new' fiscal year July 1 9!inlmc,r I” *!1 tef c*ier# anj] with no budget and no power to pay Its students tn roath and science: and better than 90.000 employees and meet appropriates $4.5 million to put reading Its other financial obligations. specialists In every high school. Also bottled up because of thc dispute Thc "continuation” budget will pro* w'us thc water conservation package that vide an extra 10 percent In funding for lias been one of the speaker’s most education, a substantial increase, but important priorities. little money for the various quality Senate A ppropriations C hairm an Improvement programs that have been Harry Johnston led a delegation or proposed and little for payiraisct,___ senators who approached Moffltt late Moffltt said he wants to continue Monday with a plan 1t o 'h r t a k 'tW ' trythg tdlp^ W eW l» ^ H ® i!r$dlie* Vhe* deadlock and after another meeting additional funding for education he- feels Tuesday morning-« deal was struck. Is necessary, but "the most important The water quality package will be thing now is to get our budget done." CFR H H e a rts a v e r C o u rs e F o r K id s fajiw T h y HQ., RIM, 1ITS Students, weighing at least 85 pounds and 12 to 18 years of age, may enroll In a free, three-hour "heartsaver" course at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Tailord specifically for young people, the class is set for 1 to 4 p.m. Friday, July 15. In the classroom at the hospital, 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. For students who qualify, the course will provide the basis Tor certification In one-person cardiopulmonary resuscita­ tion |CPR). 6000 VALUE EXTRA RICK CIGARETTES M AYONNAISE A ll M U H CARTON ■ m in u s sa*wcue Hands-on practice with mannequins will take place as well as demonstrations of Infant resuscitation and airw ay o b stru ctio n s. Slide tape program s explaining the importance of healthy liv in g and how to reco g n ize the sym ptom s of heart attack will be featured. Mothers of participants are welcome. Enrollment is limited. To register, con­ tact the hospital at 321-4500 or 66844421. ext. 607. win t nuts mmwi ct to e mk n u t n m is ttr D onat ftjgjl.UM 0 F u s AT>1> SH O P m is t e r O PEN 2 4 D o n u t ; H O U R S S » m m S ? l— ,rt Y o u ’ ve M a d e U s V e ry H a p p y ! BATH • * . w a r n >$z- c a m s T I S S U E ..1 M bun ■lit. I rvsm v . - .A- -- ..S u .9 9 * ■ 4 f B A R -B -Q SAUCE 1 k r a ft dinners ™ $l M AC A CHEESE 3 9 * SUGAR FREE ASST. F U V M B BAYER RAINBOW UfiMT K O O L -A ID 5 . A S P R IN COMNCT100 CT. j t i & k ■■J-*- FLOUR T A M P O N S on * $ . 1 A L P 0 / . iti$ .$ A a .8 8 * « io bo o b v a lu e A > a m . . . m P O T T E D H E A T 4 /1 " * PAPER T 0 W E L S 6 9 1 N A P K IN S . .3 * .6 9 * .9 9 * t u n a cr ur \ . c E 6 9 A n d W e ’ re G l a d Y o u ’ r e E n jo y in g O u r D e lic io u s D o n u t s & F r e s h ly B r e w e d C o f f e e ! • Since O ur Opening We've Added O ur Fresh ly Baked B u tte rm ilk B iscu its. Served W ith Sausage, Ham O r Ju st Plain Butter, J e lly O r Honey. And Now We're Adding Our R ich Savoury Soup s $«•$C ooked Fresh Dally! SAVE 25* ON THESE COUPONS ' f " I "T ^ j * 1i f W ,( • n a p ], ^ i. J . K 1 [ ? | J • / cj (7 • ‘ "i* ' " - - - ** ' ’ ' * H 111iket» 1mis JgBWjB 1 r c SWZITCI >» i c o m m it �k Evening Herald (UJPS 41-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Are* Code 30M2M011 or 931-99U W ednesday, Ju n e 22. 1 9 0 3 -4 A Wayne D. Doyls, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor art Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director i Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 14.23; 6 Months, $91.00; r, 143.00. By Mall: Week, 91.23; Month, 93.23; 0 Months, Year. 167.00. |ritish Courage, desire For Vigor you ask yourself: What are the essential attributes a Ury must have If It Is to remain vigorous? The A'cr Is simple: So long ns a country has courage and iasslon for excellence It can face the future Identic, no m atter hou' fearsome Its present //Bcii/ncsT;*’— Erie H ofle t ■jjic Conservative Party's Impressive victory In recent "isli elections Is. first of all. a personal triumph Tor Its !>mltablc leader. Margaret Thatcher, who wins a idate In the United Kingdom with few parallels In I century. it It is much more. The British people boldly blaim to the world and to history their determination to be vigorous again — that courage and the passion for excellence abide In this generation as of old. As they hw c done In other times during their long history, Britons arc In the midst of achieving one of the most difficult goals a nation can set far Itself and that Is to re erse a long downhill slide. Another significance In this election result Is its ur usual vindication of the tough, uncompromising le, dershlp of Prime Minister Thatcher, who Is proving be tin how much history Is determined by the force of or • personality in a critical period. This attractive, 5’ year-old housewife and mother of two has emerged a: Britain's strongest prime minister since Winston Cgurchlll. And she gives every promise, during the next fh s years granted her by the electorate, of taking her pi ce alongside the handful of prime ministers who to rcr In British history because of their Impact on their tli tes. tnd what a shaker and mover Thatcher has been. She ra lied somnolent British clan by ordering a task force to fl| 11 a 8.000 miles away after Argentina occupied tli • Falkland Islands. She gambled mightily and, tli ireby. won mightily. She refused to grant political si lus to Irish nationalist prisoners In Northern Ireland di spile appalling prison deaths from self-imposed si rvatlon. And. she has been dismantling Britain's t» ikrupt welfare state. Since her election In 1979, Inflation and Interest rates ai ti the treasury's deficit have fallen sharply chiefly b< 'ausc of "Maggie’s proper but unpopular policies," as hi - supporters say. Her largest liability In the campaign hi i been an unemployment rate of about 13 percent, up fr m 5 percent when she took office. Were It not for the cl etorate's disenchantment with discredited Labor Pi rty remedies, this near-tripling of unemployment w uld almost ensure defeat at the polls. As It was. the ai ll-Thatchcr slogan. "You Never Had It So Bad," hi -dly made a dent. nstcad,. the Thatcher revolution has polarized British p< Itlcs. pushing the Tories to the right and Laborites so fa left that they splintered, giving rise to the centrist fk rial Democrats In an uneasy alliance with the L icrals. With Labor's fringe extremists publicly s< jabbllng over nuclear disarmament, middle-of-there id voters found no rational alternatives to the Cffnservativcs. Moreover, the weakness of her two chief opponents at tiffs time prompted Thatcher to call for national dictions a year earlier than required. Michael Foot, the laffor leader, is a shrill advocate, as he Is a relic, of 19th itury socialism, and Roy Jenkins, the Liberal-Social locmtlc leader, has plodded along, unable to close growing chasm between right and left. So. thanks to gklcss opposition as well as Thatcher's skill and ilutlon. the Conservatives arc expected to more than able the 35-scat margin they have held In House of imons. now expanded by recent redistricting to 650 sqgts. J hatcher s aim. In her own words. Is “to give Britain a n$v self-confidence In the world." She has the chance to ccffnpletc the work of her first term that has brought Bgtaln to a sort of mid-passage toward Its late. 20th ccffitury renaissance. That will mean lining Britain's 1 cent annual economic growth during recent years an economy not much larger than Italy's to pductlvlty. some economists predict, (hat could i such nations as West Germany, ic Conservative victory Is a real plus for the United Ites, for NATO and the free world In general. For U.S. iservatives. It's positively exhilarating. Plma§9 Writm Letters to the editor ora welcome lor iblleatloa. All lottoro moot be signed and elide i milling address and, If possible, a lie phone number.. The Evening Herald re* benres the right to edit letters to avoid libel 1to accommodate space. t i« t + By Donna Estes * ■•• Double taxation, again In the forefront In Seminole County, has been an Issue in Sem inole County since the days of Lawrence SwofTord. While the laws still allowed It, SwofTord was mayor of Altamonte Springs and a member of the Seminole County Com­ mission at the same time. He served a total of eight years on the county body In the late 1950s and mid 1960s and about 20 years as chief executive of Altamonte. He ended his political career with almost ns many detractors as supporters. He used to say If someone in elected office does anything he will please some of the people part of the time and displease others equally. In those early days Altamonte Springs was a quiet, little community of less than 4,000. Among Its marks of dlsllnctlon were a tree lined and shaded two lane State Road 436 and Maitland Avenue was also a beautiful tree- lined residential street. It was In large part due to SwofTord that the city grew and prospered. As has been noted many times, It was during his reign that federal funds were ncqulrcd for ibc water system and sewer system that sparked development. JEFFREY HART Graduation Kindles Memories For this Ivy League college professor, the annual commencement brings both Joy and a sense of Irrecoverable loss. There Is triumph In the blossoming careers of the recent graduates who have been my students, and the sense of visible potentiality among many who are sitting here around me at the com­ mencement ceremonies In the heat of this June morning. But there Is also the sense that they will soon disperse to the corners of the nation and even the world and that the four years have passed all too quickly. The college "year" in reality lasts only nine months, and campus life Is like a speeded-up movie film. As I listen to the speeches — Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker Is talk­ ing about production, hard work, and “earning It” — I think of some of the recent students here I have known well, and of what they are doing. Many of them have been closely associated with the independent undergraduate news­ paper. the Dartmouth Review, which has received a good deal of national atten­ tion. Peter Robinson, who grew up near Albany. N.Y.. was an "A" student and columns editor for the Review. He spent a couple of years at Oxford, has almost completed a historical novel, and Is one of Vice President George Bush's prin­ cipal speech writers. Steve Kelley was an intercollegiate champion pole vaulter and the editorial cartoonist for the Review. While an undergraduate, he won two national cartoon contests. He Is now the editorial cartoonist for the San Diego Union newspaper, and his work Is carried In more than 350 newspapers. Gregory Fossedal graduated two years ago. achieved a perfect score on his law school admission tests, and was ac­ cepted by Harvard Law School but turned It down for journalism. He was a founder of the Dartmouth Review and a stormy presence on the campus. Dlnegh D'Souza came to the college from Bombay, India, and he Is now graduating summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa. Since his freshman year he has been associated with the Dartmouth Review and last year was Its editor. For the past two years he has made his way as a free-lance writer, placing his pieces in numerous papers and magazines, and he has somehow found time to write a novel about life In an Indian village tom by Hindu-Moalem strife. The manuscript Is being read by a publisher: he has a fellowship to study in California this summer, and editorial Job In Princeton this fall, and a contract to write a book about the Rev. J e n y Falwell, whom he got to know well as a student Journalist. He no longer lives In Altamonte. He has moved away to the mountains of Carolina and Is living on a farm. SwofTord used to say the real proof of whether a public ofllcial has helped his com m unity Is the num ber of public Improvements with plaques bearing his name. An awful lol of those plaques should still be around In Altamonte including the city hall, the water plants, the Eastmontc civic center and the city sewer plant. Someday perhaps the city will formally recognize his contributions. Anyway. SwofTord could be heard often talking about double taxation, insisting the city dwellers In the county were treated like second class citizens by the county commission. And he was usually In the minority with his opinion. ' It should be remembered, however, that 11 was SwofTord who was among those who spurred and participated In the founding of the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County through which much cooperation has been fostered between the cities and the county government. -And-lt-ls-tl|al organUjrifa**; fr-unded In Hie early 1970s, that secs city*o?ncials and county officials sitting down to talk and mutually Inform once a month. At one time that was an unusual occurrence. The organization was founded after Dr.Paul Douglas, head of the Rollins College Center for Practical Politics at the time, conducted with his students a study of the four cities of South Seminole. He urged founding of the organization, giving it the acronym CALNO. The name stood for the first Initials of the cities Involved. C a s s e lb e r r y . A lta m o n te S p r in g s . Longwood and North Orlando. North Orlando's name has since been changed to Winter Springs. When membership In the organization was expanded to Include the other cities In the county and the county commission, the name was changed to the more appropriate Council of Local Governments In Seminole County. But somehow the CALNO name hangs on and often that name will pop up In conversations and official reports anyway. If SwofTord were around today, he'd probably tell officials of the cities "I told you so" as new disagreement and con­ troversy over double taxation' thought resolved last year, rears Its ugly head again. ROBERT W AGMAN A LP N G T iM o F r o m M o w iN aN 6 C O N 0 M Y F a R . F a R aW nY. ____R E A G A N O M IC S ___ OF' THK RETURN v'AF |J DON GRAFF Deference, Just War Kermlt D. Johnson Is a graduate‘Of* West Point. Class o f'51. He has served In Korea. Vietnam and Europe. He holds, among other decora­ tions. the Distinguished Service Medal, the Bronze Star and the Meritorious Service Medal. He Is also a graduate of Princeton Theological Sem inary, an ordained minister of the United Presbyterian Church. U.S.A., a former post chaplain at West Point and the Army War College, which he attended, and a former chief of chaplains of the United States Army. He retired, as a major general, from active duty In 1982, but not from a continuing concern with military alTalrs. Since February of this year, he has been on the slalT of the Center for Defense Information, a Washingtonbased private organization established by former officers to monitor the nation's defense cfTort. The center supports a strong but balanced and affordable defense In the belief that social, econom­ ic and political considerations are equally essential to national security. General Johnson's particular Interest Is nuclear war — rather, the threat of war that Is Implicit In the policy of n uclear detercncc into which this country has been locked for three decades. Rather than adding to our defense capability, he believes, delerencc subtracts from It. And It la Immoral. The very question of a "moral” nuclear policy, he declares with explosive emphasis. Is a contradic­ tion In terms. On this point he identifies closely with the recent pastoral letter of the Catholic . ■ ,’fc. i r *v: • bishdpsr Farlrorfi btong but of*tine tn speaking out. as their critics Implied, Johnson believes the bishops are exactly where the church should be. "The problem Is that nations have historically regarded the church as a pushover. We don't expect this from bishops. We expect church people to be soft and gutless." Johnson speaks In a pithy vernacular — talk of stable dctcrence Is "garbage" — studded with point-making quotations from A braham L incoln. R elnhold Niebuhr. Charles dc Gaulle and Lewis Mum ford. The last, he notes, warned about "technological compulslveness" which In military terms has meant that "anything that comes down the road that scientists can make In the way of a weapon, we just put In the Inventory." We genuflect, he says, to the god of technology. For that and other reasons — good reasons — we slipped Into the box of nuclear dctcrence in which we now find ourselves. We need not. however, remain In It. Wc do have options: unilateral dis­ armament, continuation of nuclear de­ tercncc. bilateral phased reductions of nuclear Inventories. All three. Johnson believes, are Im­ moral. The first because the defense of the nation. If not all means to that end, remains a moral cause and unilateralism would only reward the Soviets for their nuclear Immorality without solving the problem. The second, the policy we are following, because It perpetuates the nuclear arms race. The third because It would retain nuclear weapons. MondaJe Battles Woes * WASHINGTON (NEA) - In the af­ termath of the Wisconsin straw poll, a stunned Walter Mondale and his top aides are trying to determine what went wrong. It was a test they were sure they couldn't lose — and yet Sen. Alan Cranston outpolled Mondale by 38 to 35 p e r c e n t a m o n g th o s e a t te n d in g W isconsin's Democratic Convention. Colorado's Gary Hart finished third with about 22 percent. One reason for the loss was simple: Hundreds of delegates who were pledged to vote for Mondale didn't attend the convention. The straw poll was nonbinding. Mondale was being touted as the easy winner and It was much too nice a day to sp en d In a stuffy convention hall. But Cranston’s supporters backed their candidate primarily because of his uncompromising stand on the nuclear freeze. They saw the straw poll as a chance to make a statement about the freeze, and they gave Cranston the victory. Cranston also was helped by the fact that his team spent weeks organizing for. the poU, which It viewed as a major opportunity. In addition, ’they helped Cranston enormously by paying for the transportation and hotel costs of deligates who planned to vote for him. The Mondale camp, however, didn'twork terribly hard, since nearly every major state Democratic figure had en-a dorsed the former vice president and he* was well ahead In every public opinion poll taken In the state. Therefore, they attribute the loss to the weather and to being out-hustled. However, the loss spotlights the pro­ blem s of th e early front ru n n er: Everyone assumes that Mondale will win the nomination — and therefore doesn't work hard to make it happen. The straw poll results also Indicate a more basic problem: Mondale has thus far failed to light much of a fire under his supporters. Even hts own top aides adm it that he has run a cautious campaign — a front-runner's campaign, touching all bases while, above all, avoiding any mistakes. Other candidates have lashed out at each other and at Mondale, but Mondale has taken the high road. This was evident In h is pre-poll speech In Milwaukee, in which he told the dele­ gates, "I'm the preacher's kid who grew up In our rich Midwestern soil. I was raised with the name of Bob La Folletle In my ear and Hubert Humphrey's hand on my shoulder." Such platitudes are great for odds-on favorites, but they don't Indicate a hard-hitting campaign. Mondale has avoided alienating any of the Democratic power banes, but has also failed to really Inspire his followers. JACK ANDERSON ■RRY'S WORLD U.S.-Soviet Showdown In Iran Feared WASHINGTON — America's military Persian Gulf area. But conventional strategists have a recurring nightmare forces couldn't possibly stop the Soviet closer to reality tallty with every onslaught. This could be accomplished ■that g rcomes ........ nth iever passing day. It has to doi with Iran, which whlct only with nuclear weapons; dominates the Persian Gulf. The latter is How real is this strategic nightmare? the heart that pumps the Middle East's Would the Kremlin dare to risk World oil to the industrial nations of the West. War Hi even for the prize of Persian Gulf Here's the "worst-case scenario" that oil? Consider these points, which have has the strategists shuddering: The been raised In P entagon strateg y 84-year-old Iranian ruler. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, finally succumbs to — The Soviets enacted a sim ilar the ravages of age. His death plunges scenario in Afghanistan. In a secret Iran into chaos. analysis, the Joint Chiefs of Staff warn: The moot disciplined underground "The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan In group — the communist Tudeh party — late 1979 demonstrated a willingness to sets up a government and calls upon the apply direct military force to achieve Soviet Union to help stabilise the political objectives." country. Within days. Russian tanks * — Intelligence reports claim that Yurt surge across the A iaxet River Into Andropov won his ascendancy in the n o rth w e ste rn Jra n . F ro m S o v ie t Kremlin with the strong support of the Turkm enia and Afghanistan in the Soviet military. The Red Army marshals northeast other Red Arm y columns race now have more Influence than they have for the Strait of Hormuz — the narrow ever wielded In party councils, which channels through which the oil tankers make military solutions more likely than must peas. ever. Now the nightmare is Just beginning. — The Russians can invoke a legal President Reagan cannot permit the to grab control of the free technicality to justify an invasion: a 1921 treaty that gives (hem the right to MI. Indo Intervene tn Iranian affairs. Though Khomeini abrogated the treaty in 1979. the Soviets never recognized his un­ That would require Soviet control of ilateral announcement. the air. According to U.S. Intelligence — The Soviets could d ie historical precedent. During World War 11, the Soviet Union and Great Britain “ In­ vaded" Iran and divided It Into northern and southern spheres of Influence. The United States not only endorsed the action but later sent lla own troops Into Iran. The military occupation lasted until 1946. The Soviets' reluctant withdrawal marked one of the few limes the Kremlin has pulled Iti forces out of occupied territory. — But the most sobering argument la the presence of 26 Soviet divisions near the Iranian border. They're definitely not border guards and customs officers. T h e y I n c lu d e e l i t e u n i t s a n d sophisticated weapons capable of a full-scale m ilitary assault. They are ready to roll. How would a Soviet Invasion of Iran begin? Some 250.000 ground troops, moving behind an awesome battle line of tanks, would lunge across the border. "But any serious aggression could well be spearheaded by Tirst-category airborne divisions." one secret report suggests. estimates, the Russians have about 550 fixed-wing aircraft and 500 helicopters in the border region right now. More sig n ific a n tly , according to another report, "th e Soviets have established command and control capa­ bility necessary to conduct large scale military operations (in Iran)." And their 29 fighting ships in the Indian Ocean would pose a serious threat to our sea lines. The Joint Chiefs estimate that It would lake the Kremlin 30 days to mount and sustain a full-scale invasion of Iran. But they warn that an initial attack could be kicked off on much shorter notice: "Four to seven selected Soviet divisions could commence a limited attack Into Iran's northwestern and northeastern border areas after a preparation period of about todays." There's no doubt at the Pentagon — or in the Krem lin — that the Russians have the military might to barrel through Iran to the Persian Gulf. Understating it nicely, the Joint Chiefs warn that the Russian invasion force “ would possess numerical advantages In both personnel «nd equipment over U.S. forces." �Ilove Canal Still Unsafe? I nWASHINGTON (UPI) - The fed- > was fit for people. I government should not have The discovery of burled chemical determined that an area around the w astes u n d e r th e Love Canal Lqvc Canal toxic dump in Niagara neighborhood sparked a national Fjflls. N.Y. is safe enough to live In, controversy over toxic chemical a Congressional report says. dumps in the late 1970s. Congress eventually created the Superfund The C ongressional Office of program aimed at cleaning up the Technology Assessment concluded n atio n 's/w o rst hazardous waste In its study It could not support a sites. decision made last July by the In July, EPA officials conceded D< partment of Health and Human problems remained at Love Canal, Services that an outer circle area but said they believe "there is no ai rund the Love Canal could be more risk living there than in any in habited. other city,". But the congressional group said, "There remains a need to demonst rate more unequivocally that the "With available information. It is EpA (emergency declaration area) Is not possible to conclude either that sqfe Immediately and over the long unsafe levels of toxic contamination tefm for human habitation,” said exist or that they do not exist" in tl)e report from the agency, an the area. independent Investigative arm of The congressional study was Cpngrcss. 'i f that cannot he done. It begun at the request of Sen. Daniel may be n ecc sw y rtet^jaxeyl the Moynlhan, D-N.Y., and Sen. Alfonsc original presumption that the area D'Amalo, R-N.Y. Is not habitable." The area in question Is on outer ring around the dump site. It does Since December, the office has not include the area nearest the site, examined how the Environmental Protection Agency monitored the o n c e o c c u p ie d by 2 3 7 nowLove Canal area. The results from a demolished homes. two-year EPA study were the basis Containment work has been done for the July determination the area to Isolate chemicals in the area. A REALTY TRANSFERS Edn* Fom ltr to Monuol M. Almoin* 4 wf M ario C . blk 1 Tier JO FI Land 4 Colonltaton Co. LTD Map of St. Gartruda Addn S an t. 11*0.000 Frad E. Wood!, igt 4 Pamala R Wood* Co« to Harbart Slonttrom. Trultaa, Lot M. Blk U, Sunland E ll* .171.000 Kannatti H. F arr 4 wf Jana to Albart K. Natl 4 wf Margaret. Lot f Blk D Tha Forett, 144.000 W illiam J. Mann 4 wt Anna to Bart J. Sctwamann 4 wt Ronnl S , Lot X Blk O. Tha Woodland Sac. Four. ★ day after the July report was Issued, the EPA announced a 97 million cleanup of remaining areas of the Love Canal to be funded by the Superfund program. The final determination of rehabitation is up to the Love Canal Revitalization Agency, chaired by N iag ara F alls M ayor M ichael O'Laughlln. who has said there have been num erous Inquiries about the purchase of homes at the nearly abandoned neighborhood. Specifically, the congressional study group said It based Its con­ clusion on four factors. Including an inadequate design of the EPA study, which contained "important un­ certainties over the levels of toxic chemicals detected." It also said the EPA data provided some indications the area may be contaminated by toxic chemicals from Love Canal. The report gave no recommenda­ tions for revitalization of the area, but said a "p aced , c a u tio u s" approach was a possible alternative to complete rehabilitation. Congressional sources said they believe the independent report would slow the revitalization pace. tO CO i Harriatt Wilton. Wld. 4 Ida M Andareon, Wld to Harriott Wilton, Ida M Andareon. Fraddla Mob lay, Arbaito John to r, Maggla Collin* 4 W lllla Laa Malona. W'yof N ' i of S<? of NW U of SW1* Sac 14 » n a ta l., 1100 C la rk* Dead to: Richard L. 4 Dorothy A. Wright. Lot It. Blk 4. Haft tar Homo*. Orlando Sac. Ona. 114.000 Pawl R. Bertram Jr. 4 wt M artha to Parry R. Connor 4 wf Nancy, Lott 114 II, Blk C. Seminole Terr. Repl . S IU M . Guy G. Van Dar Laag 4 wt Jerry L. to Robert Mott 4 wt Lillian, Lot t*. Blk I, C a n a V illa H it.. M.M0 Robert H. Maclean 4 wf Patricia to Richard S. Wolktn 4 wt Kathleen M . Lott 104 11. Blk G. Jnd Rapt. Tr. It. Sanlando Spring*, i 11.100. Trebar G. Thatcher 4 wt Helen to Cecil W. Parry 4 wt Chrltlina. Lot 5. CatellEttalat.tn.SO O . , M urray Frederick! 4 Hannah, Ind ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Because of fits lack of burial apace and tha distance of tha National Camotory in Florida, wo aro assigning grave spaeas In VMarans Harden of Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Fart. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must bo able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: Please Send My Veteran of Service W g iB im y CiM ItlrtfW r I NAM E J ADDRESS 1 Branch of Service No. In Fam ily Service Serial No Telephone No. ’' . T .A\' \ ?7.‘! I f v * W * > L 4 N lino ol l i t Street In Sanford. T rolfordtM ap B/III.SIOO. Joseph M. Dennison 4 wf Carol to E arle R. Thompson 4 wf P h ylllt, W 100* of E 105 ;*• ol SW ot N Vt ol Lot 4l.NtwUptalo.SS.S00. Storlln Galoway 4 wt L o lt to Bart M. Pareont 4 wt Lola F.. Lot IS. Oak Manor, I7.M0. E ratm I. Cttchow tkl 4 art Gloria J. to Capon D. Griffith 4 wf Edna P.. Un. t, Bldg. C, Cherry wood Gar dent. 141,(00 Tha Ryland Group Inc. to Jamas A. Swanson 4 wt Linda Y „ Lot U , Dear Run, Un. S, *73.400 Tha Ryland Group Inc. to Gary J. Woltaring 4 Dorothy J. Black both t g l . Lot 41 Dear Run, Un. 7A. sss.no. ★ NEW The Shopper S a l^ S a v i n g C e n te r u s.n o . tha Ryland Group Inc. to Kalth B. King 4 wt Kathleen. Lot U. Dear Run. Un IA.t74.l00. the Ryland Group Inc. to Stephanie J. Wright, tgl.. Lot M . Doer Run Un. 7ASS*.SOO Tha Ryland Group Inc. to Stophen L. M a n y 4 wt Bath G.. Lot 14, Dear Run Un. IA, 177.700 Complete Inter lore Inc. to Richard I. Karnow 4 wf Thtrota M.. Lot » Huntington Hlllt.S77.tOO. Batty Thurston Part. Pro. E tl Edw. F. to Dennis L. B att, H. Eugene Bast 4 Richard L. B att. Wl» ol Lot SS. Florida Land 4 Colon. Co. L t d . W. B tard all Map ot SI. Josephs. I7S.OOO M artin McDonough to Dannlt L. Batt. H .E . 4 R . L . tarn* above EV»ot Lot U FI. Land 4 Cot. Co. Ltd., 'MWm Vsm st.JMpM. m .m m m s s p * ' Wilton Knott to Douglot A. O lrey 4 wt Sutan B , Lot t l Jennifer Ettatai.SU.000. City el Sant, to County of Sam., Comm. Intertac W line Palmetto A re kOtthaat t_. AttWrook to ftoufpab • . ' ■■ or Karon C. Fria i. Lot m Boor Laka Eitt.SH .0 00 . Frank Lanota, tgl. to Stophon F. Lanota. tgl.. Un. 101. Crano't Root! VIII . Cond. IN, T h e H e a lth -B e a u ty C e n te r G o o d N e w s! BM.S1.M M d s a . it N o w , R h e e m - M IN K DIFFERENCE H A IR S P R A Y p r o v e s h ig h e f f ic ie n c y In a h e a t p u m p Is m o r e t h a n a d r e a m ■ k a ||m y | UlMll I i n f n e w K r i v e i i i i n i p e f i i i n in n sfflctency Moat Pump Uno— U B r e S H o M t b o H W .r o * o l l i . irtN m N o w Now, you can have high efficiency In a h eat pum p year round In your home. Rheem s new est line o f h eat pumps, th e imperial High Efficiency line, proves th a t h eat pum p efficiency b o th in heating and cooling is m ore th an a dream . Its h ere now, w ith U J J L ratings up to 1 1 J on th e cooling side and C.O.P. up to S.35 on th e heating side.* Give us a call. Ask w hat th e Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can d o for your hom e. MAALOX A NT AC I D T oM I S r e t n r i. RACKS Of t M UD G m t& tii w& F P L R jb flfe F V o y < A *- H rmm u s s m x r O W A tO S M N C O .IN I. Z A Y ftl H A I A OPEN MAY 19.N. OfWMILY t U M TO 0 I •F p.I.rI . w*®** 19 T0 • fM , n u i-u s o fm tm tm BUSCH « _ 4 it s * MfTCASC 24-12 01-CAW I.7S liter PH. 322-8321 m iM H E iL IM M I C00RS re B EER AL , » i" J. . trees U K .C 4 M A M ■ — Liter HOURS �iA -E v tn la p HsrsM , Sanford, F I. W sdaw diy, Juris tt, \W W h e r e T h e $ Is 2 U.S. Newsmen Killed In Grenade Attack TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (UPI) — Two American journalists were killed when a rockct-propcIlcd grenade fired by Nicaraguan troops across the border demolished Their car. the U.S. Embassy said. Nicaragua denied Its soldiers were Involved. U.S. Embassy spokesman Robert Callahan said Dial Torgerson. 55. of the Los Angeles Times and freelance .^photographer Richard Cross, 33. were killed Tuesday • when the grenade "utterly destroyed their car." > Col. Cesar Elvlr Sierra. ofDclal spokesman for the ; Honduran army, said the journalists’ Honduran driver • was seriously injured In the attack. ; The Journalists were returning from the town of Las ; Trojes and were hit as they approached Cifucntes, less ; than 2 miles from the Nicaraguan border and 48 miles ; east of Tegucigalpa. ; "Their vehicle could not have been mistaken for a ; military vehicle." Elvlr Sierra said, noting the car rented ; In Tegucigalpa was white. He said Nicaraguan troops ; launched the grenade across the border. Elvlr Slcrrs said that after delays caused by gunfire coming from the Nicaraguan side of the border, the Honduran army retrieved the Americans’ bodies from the car. The Honduran Foreign Ministry originally said William McWhlrter, Caribbean bureau chief of Time magazine, bad been killed In the same attack. But McWhlrter. Interviewed later Tuesday In Miami, said, "I’ve never felt more alive. Considering the alternative. I feel great." Nicaragua. In responding to a protest note from Honduran Foreign Minister Edgardo Paz Bamlca. denied Its troops were responsible for the atttack. "At no moment were attacks from Nicaraguan territory made toward Honduran soil nor In the zones described by Foreign Minister Paz Bamlca, nor In any part of the border area with Honduras." a Foreign Ministry communique said. Cross, a graduate student in anthropology at Temple University In Philadelphia, was given his first assign­ ment for U.S. News & World Report five days ago, the magazine said. He worked for Newsweek magazine In Nicaragua during the Sandinlsta-led revolution and as a freelance photographer In El Salvador. Torgerson was Mexico City bureau chief for the Los Angeles Times. In charge of Latin America coverage, since March 1981. Previously he worked as the newspaper’s bureau chief for Africa and Israel, and before that on the metropolitan staff. Journalists frequently travel to Las Trojes because the Honduran-based rebels are fighting to overrun the Nicaraguan post of El Porvenlr. 2 miles directly across the border. The two journalists, the first Americans killed In the border conflict, died two days after the fourth anniversary of the slaying of U.S. Journalist Bill Stewart, killed by troops of the late Nicaraguan dictator Anastaslo Somoza, ousted by the Sandlnlstas In 1979. P o lis h G o v e r n m e n t S a y s P o p e B r e a k in g A g r e e m e n t ing the pope but government spokesman Jerzy Urban said church marshals at the masses were not trying hard enough under a church-state agreement to quell the expressions of support for the outlawed union. Church sources said John Paul’s words have delighted some or Poland’s A n a ly s is younger and m ore radical Roman Catholic priests, who have supported full-throated singing of a patriotic hymn Solidarity from their pulpits and who arc and hundreds of thousands of hands partly responsible for the raised "V" raised defiantly In the ”V-for-vlctory’’ signs at the pope's masses. salute for Solidarity. Yet he Is the same pope who has The country’s military regime of Gen. banned priests from engaging in politics, Wojcicch Jaruzelski has avoided blam­ who has told Roman Catholic clergymen By B a rry Jam es UPI Senior E d ito r ; ; ; ; The government mafn{ams*i/:7#'u * w disruptive elem ents have been re­ sponsible for those displays of support. But at the end of each mass, the pope’s blessing has been followed by the WROCLAW. Poland (UPI) - Grumbl­ ing about attempts to inject political action into the masses cetebrated by Pope John Paul II, the Polish govern­ ment accused him of breaking the terms of a church-slate agreement for his second homecoming. T he v a st c o n g re g a tio n s he h as addressed in Warsaw, Czestochowa and elsewhere this week have In efTect ended as rallies for the banned Solidarity free trade union — or at least that has been the Interpretation by much of the Western press. INBRIEF By Usited Press International ± JEWELRY m WATCHES PENDANTS GOLD FILLED Dr. Nicholas Pastis was recently Installed a t president of the Central Florida chapter of the A m e rica n H eart A s s o c ia tio n . P a s tis . who serves as vice chief o f s t af f at C e n tra l Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford, will pre­ side over a chapter c o m p o s e d of 1,200 members in Seminole, Orange, Lake, and Os­ ceola counties. CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — Egypt is deporting 20 Palestinian students accused of belonging to an underground communist group working to undermine the Egyptian peace treaty with Israel, government officials said. Ministry sources said the students were affiliated with the radical Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP). _ W o m a n A s s a u lt L a w y e r In D o w ry ::KIIHng P r o fa s t do w ry Into m a rria g e . Women's groups have long complained that the Jndian government h as failed to enforce antilaws In force since tGBl. In New Delhi alone. 610 of bride-burnings i reported in 1002. the highest in the country. According to the all-India Women's Conference, on . a ve ra g e 9 .0 0 0 y o u n g brides die each year over o r CHAINS Palostinlans Ousted The Supreme Court has ordered an investigation .into the death, buf ho . charges have been filed. The incident grew out of anger over brides being r>JdUed by their In-laws or 1 commit suicide lor (allure 3 to b rin g an adequate GIFT ITEMS m Palestine, rather than continuing to wage war against Israel. \ EARRINGS RINGS 14KT. GOLD take up arms against the PLO chairman because Arafat has been "liquidating" opposition to his policy of negotiating a peaceful settlement for T he w om en had d e ­ m a n d e d th e a r r e s t of S a lu ja for th e alleged harassment of his wife. Chandramohlni. who died last year under mysterious c irc u m s ta n c e s . H er p a r e n t s c h a r g e th e ir d a u g h t e r w a i k ille d because they were unable to meet dowry demands for a television, refrigera­ tor and motor scooter. DIAMONDS C LE A R A N C E Palestinian rebels backed by Syrian tanks and troops routed supporters of Yasser Arafat in fierce fighting In Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, but Arafat loyalists were reported massing for a counter-attack. Arafat sent urgent appeals to 14 nations asking for help In ending the Palestinian rebellion and accused Syria ol giving the rebels "complete support." It was the first time that Arafat had directly accused Syria of supporting the rebellion to oust Arafat as chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Rebels spokesmen have said they decided to T he p ro te s te rs from • women’s groups marched . the lawyer. Rajan Saluja. '.to a police station where _ authorities "rescued" him. * the Indian Express news­ paper said. On the contrary, the pope Is telling the church, which claims to speak for more than 90 percent of the country’s 36 million people, that It must continue to struggle for the defense of Poland’s ' spiritual and cultural heritage. Y E A R -E N D Arafat AeeutatSyria O f Backing PIO Rebels NEW DELHI. India (UPI) A S u p r e m e C o u rt lawyer whose wife died under mysterious circumstances came under attack by two hundred angry women who burst Into his home, stripped him naked and beat and kicked him. reports said. That the pope has told priests to remain above politics apparently does not mean the church, as a human community, cannot play an active role In the affairs of their nations. Triedman’s W ORLD : in Latin America lo stick to pastoral care and avoid revolutionary commitments, no m atter how unjust the situation. GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Florida’s southern coastal counties led the state again In 1981 In per capita personal Income along with Orange County, the only Inland area In the state's top 10. .• The University of Florida's Bureau of Economic and Business Research said Palm Beach County JCH the slate, with per capita personal income In 1981 Of. $13,337 - 131.2 percent of the figure for (he slate a s a whole. The others. In order, were: Sarasota. $12,709 (125 percent): Broward. $12,330 (121.3 percent): Collier; $12,058 (118.6 percent): Indian River. $11,400 (112.0 percent): Martin. $11,224 (110.4 percent): Pinellas. $11,155 (109.7 percent): Dade. $11,047 (108.7 percent): Orange, $10,742 (105.7 percent): and Manatee. $10,052 (98.9 percent). At the bottom of the list Is Union County In north Florida, where 1981 per capita Income of $4,831 Is only 47.5 percent of the state figure. Others. In ascending order from the bottom, arc: Glades, Liberty. Franklin. Calhoun. Wakulla. Dixie. Lafayette. Bradford and Holmes. Meanwhile, the bureau reported ‘hat Florida’s total personal Income Increased less In 1981 than In the three previous years, but the grwoth rate of 14.7 percent still outpaced the nutlonal rate of 11.7 percent and boosted Floridians Income to ^more than $103.5 billion. *''' The bureau noted that the majority of Florida s 18 metropolitan areas rank In the lower half of the per capita personal Income scale for 1981 when compared with all other such areas In the country. The highest ranking metro area In Flcuda Is West Palm Beach-Boca Ralon. which Is In ninth place nationally. Another measure of earned Income — average earnings per Job — shows three Florida coastal counties with earnings higher than the national average of $10,295. These are: Brcvnrd with $16,002; Dade with $1G,55B: and Nassau with 816,445. THURSDAY O N LY IMOMKf TOR Bu f f e t HAgjSl M LS S lit ■ 1$. tu e tt SHOP C Y P R ES S PARK AVE. $ asm ST. SANFORD OPZN ? DAYS—t A-M .4 F.M. SANFORD AVE. St 4th ST. SANFORD I A M. A P M . tU N . M CHOPS im7 I ” Pork Bananas 1 9 c u. RANI CLUSTER Ill COCKTAIL ROPE HAIN BLO O D PRESSURE C LIN IC T H U R S D A Y P R O M 10 A .M . T O 2 P .M . AT M ID C O D IS C O U N T P H A R M A C Y A ll LIMTM MMIIMIE I4K! w SANFORD __________ __________ ' , C m rryin f A M l S to c k O f ( M y B ro o d P r o d u c ts A t C o m p o tiH v o P r k o t, W ATCH ES iJ 5 0 % O F F CHARMS i f h.j S T 1LW E • SH>!) • Rill SAM . BUI [JVA • JIM I ' • WDRI Your Personal Friedman DISCOUNT 50% O FF G O L D I) W o A rm A F u ll S o n ric o F h o r m o c y MIDCO HOLDERS NAMf BRAND 1701 ORLANDO DR. - Mwy. 17-H IMUt to CHARM m s Charge Account Is Welcome Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida PHARMACY mUSTRATtraiS ENLARGED TOSHOWDETAIL QUANTITIES MUTED-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED — TINS IS HEAVY �4 Evsnlng Herald, laniard, FI. Wadimday, June 13, W J - tA R i s i n g K n i g lyyimwt Craig Dixon, Rotary's hard-throwing righthander, w ill be on the mound tonight to face Knights of Columbus In the Junior League City Series. Dixon had |ust a 3-2 record, but he pitched against all of the tough teams. He w ill be opposed by Leonard Lucas. h t s F a c e By 8am Cook Herald Sports Bdltor A more peculiar matchup for a City Championship you may not find than tonight’s Junior League battle between the Knights of Columbus and the Rotary. First pitch will be 7 p.m. at Chase Park. Manager A! Whltted’s KOC gang Is on a roll. During the second half. It steam rolled the rest of the league, winning nine of 10 games. Coupled with a so-so first half of 5-5, it gave the Knights an overall mark of 14-6. Manager Ed Korgan’s Rotary club has been Just the opposite. It overpowered the league during the first half with a 9-1 record. The second ha'f mark, neverthe­ less, was a dismal 2-6 for an 11-7 total. One game was rained out and another was a double forfeit. One team on the rise, the other on the slide. The Knights will try to sustain their momentum while Rotary will try to recapture Us magic of the first half. Incidentally, the one thing in common the two have Is a fourth place finish during their down half of the season. I t's easy to ( reco g n ize th e KOC turnaround. Things started popping for the Knights when David Rape Joined the team. "He (Rape) made a big difference," confirmed Whltted. "He can play any­ where and he came in here hitting the bblh'' Rape Joined the team during the first half afte r com pleting his Crooms' b aseball season. T he blond-haired shortstop immediately started smacking liners all over the field, hitting over .700 for a couple or weeks. Rape finished with a .563 average which led the league. On the mound, he was Just as Impressive with a 5-0 mark. Although Korgan Is Impressed with S l i C ity d i n g S e r ie s LEONARD LUCAS .KOC pitcher Rape's stick, he said he feels the hot streak Is over. "Rape Is a good hitter, but he has slowed down the last few weeks," Korgan said. "Everything was easy for him when he first started because he was coming down from a stronger league." Korgan ts Just as quick to downplay Rotary's poor second-half showing. He said he feels since his team already qualified for postseason play by winning the first half, the second half was a letdown for his team. "I think the bad second half helped us.” he said. "Now. we're anxious to win. The parents probably got on their (players) butts, as well as mine, about losing. We're ready to go now." Korgan will go with his ace hurler 14-year-old Craig Dixon tonight while Whltted with counter with 13-year-old Leonard Lucas. Dixon, a righthander, was 3-2 during the season. Lucas was 3-4. R o t a r y "Lucas throws mostly fastballs," said W hltted. "B ut he does have two curvcballs. One, he brings over the top and It drops down. The other, he brings sldearm and it moves across." Dixon, like Lucas, is a power pitcher. "Dixon has a lot of speed and a little curve." said Korgan. Each manager feels they have the better hitting team, but a look at the average shows Rotary with the edge. .329 to .313. Catcher Eddie Korgan Is hitting .477 to lead Rotary. Dtxon (.389). Ron Blake (.364). Mike Edwards (.364) and Bobby Bcw (.350) arc next In line. "Bcw has really come on the last few games." points out Rotary coach Cary Taylor. "He came from almost nowhere to bat .350." Behind Rape are Alonzo Gainey (.449) and Lucas (.425). Neither team has a lot of power, the Knights’ Stewart Gordon led the league In triples with six and Lucas was third with four. Lucas was also fourth In the league In doubles with five. Both teams love to run and each has a pretty good catcher, although Rotary definitely rates the edge with the riflearmed Korgan. Stewart Gordon handles the Knights' pitchers and Whltted Is Impressed with him. "I'm not that worried about their stealing." said Whltted. "Stewart's a good catcher and we can run some, too." The series will be a best 2 out of 3 form at. The second gam e will be Thursday night at 7 while a third game, if necessary, will be Tuesday. June 28. During the season. Rotary whipped the Knights twice in the first half. In the second half. KOC won by forfeit and then took the second game last Friday. 9-5. R O T A R Y (11-7) V- 1. M lk t Edw«r<h..:....’...i 2 . Clay 3. HIckmon...........Ltff Eddie Korgen,........ ...Catcher 4. Craig Dixon...... ....... . .Pitcher - - :’V - •*& 5 . Ron Clake.................Flret Bate V*;- 4. Johnny Wrlght,.......RIght F W d • -’ - *. . **. / “ : I«rf]hgfon;..CenIvr^i* **•• • ate2£ ■l' : • 8. DarrI* Littles.;.;.... .Third Bate ■' - • 9 . Bobby Bew........ ....Second Baee * KNIGHTS (14*6) •• . Tr ^ < 1. Alonzo GAIne?..;....Second Bate 2. Curtis Rudolph......Center 3. Leonard Luca*.... ........Pitcher 4. David Rape.............. Shortstop 5. Stewart Gordon............ Catcher 6. Todd Revels !%****•First Base 7. if D. Paul...... ........Right Field 8. Edward Gordon Third Base 9. E ric Williams..,.a......Left Field O ldtim e |i Strategy Session Former Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Jack Bltllngham (left) and Buddy Lake hold a little strategy session during last week's Oldtlmers game at Sanford Memorial Stadium. The talk paid off as Bllllngham popped one off the left-field wall to a 2-2 fie wTtPtfve Daytona who holds several Florida State League hitting and pitching records, w ill play In another Qldtlmers game Saturday, Ju ly 2 at City Island Park In Daytona Beach against the Islanders. Last year, he drove In the game's only run. Down the bench a bit (from the left), Ronald "Le fty" Renaud, Wilbur "Chico" Davis and Jim Payne riest from their labors. Renaud, who pitched for the Atlanta Crackers before World War II, turned ih a shutout Inning of relief with two strikeouts. Davis, an old Minneapolis Oiler, and Payne, who pitched In the FSL before coaching at Lyman for years and years, turned in a couple of strong Innings In the Infield. The Oldtlmers and a FSL game between Daytona Beach and Tampa drew 719 fans to the stadium. HoraMtaw4aByTammy Vtncant I I Indians' War Dance Produces 7-4 Victory J ■j ... fa • i manager Don Blrle's Altamonte Indiana. After all. the Indians were trailing DeLeon Springs by 4-0 In their District 14, D ivisio n 2 M ajor To p Team Tournament game and maybe a strong douse of showers would give the Altamonte entry a chance for a fresh start on Wednesday. When the sky cleared, however, the Indiana followed their rain dance with a war dance, erupting for seven runs In the filth Inning to knock off DeLeon, 7-4. at Orange City. Altamonte, which has won three straight since losing its opening-round game, plays Southwest Volusia Orange City tonight at 7:30 at Bustis. Orange City hammered Mount I Dora. 23-2, Tuesday night at Altamonte apnngft. Springs. :I Altamonte's Altamonte’s uprising was started by Its youngest Indian, l&vear-told WUllam off the Thompson who singled to lead 1 i. Brian. Lovett reached on an error W h , * and ione pitch later Thompson scooted third on a passed ball- Kevin to 1 1 Wainscott followed with a ground ball, but when (he inflelder threw the ball home to get Thompson at the plate, he knocked the ball loose to score the first run. A fter Difrancesco struck out. Blrte lined his second single of the night off th e r ig h t-fie ld fe n c e . B ir le and Wainscott. though, were hung up near ■dcood base on the play, but a wild throw by the shortstop enabled Lovett tp score from;(bird and the other two to acriunble back safely. T o d d Christensen followed with M . A lt a m o n t e S e n io r s ■ i After three innings Tuesday night. It iked as If the 45-mlnute rain delay look lay have been due to a rain dance by that -STANDINGS' Tim Raines stole two bases In the Expos' second-game win over Philadelphia Tuesday night to take over the N.L. lead. Andre Dawson's homer gave jhe Expos the win. See 9A. a jo r s base h it to sco re a n o th e r ru n . Christensen then went to second and the throw. On the next pitch, he moved to third on a passed ball and when the catcher's throw to third sailed into left field. Christensen raced home to give the Indians’ a 5-4 lead. Winning pitcher Kent Brubaker then drew a walk and Tony Ganci powered a fastball over the left-field fence to give Altamonte a commanding 7-4 advan­ tage. The homer was the second In two nights for the 12-year-old slugger and his fourth of the year. Brubaker allowed five hits, struck out four and walked five. Like the Indians, he got stronger after the rain delay. Brubaker retired nine of the last 11 hitters he faced, Including 1-2-3 innings in the fourth and sixth. Before the delay, DeLeon picked up a single run In the second on a single by J J . Friend and an Altamonte error. In the third. Johnny Gilbert slugged a three-run homer to give DeLeon a 4-0 NATIONAL LEAGUE St L H I. w n .no Mtntrwl 4 4 .1 4 St. Lauti 14 31 « PMIadtlghia 34 H .443 Chicago i t 34 t it Pimburgh 34 40 j n N*« Yort 0 7 0 —7 B S 018 0 0 0 - 4 • f *and Wainscott. Gilbert (5) and Whltener. HR — Gilbert. Gand. ic i 43 31 413 Lra Angotoi 34 It 441 4>> Atlanta 11 M UJ 4>t San Francijco 11 U 100 14 San Dtogo 14 U 441 10'j Hauttra » 34 434 IJ Cincinnati Taraday-t Batata PSHatatgWaM4antroal l.ltlgam a MantraaJi MlataipMa 4. ind garaa StLautiLNaw Y trk l Plthbgrght. Chicago 4 Hemton 4. Atlanta* SanDitgal. Lai Angafett Cincinnati 4. SM Francttco L 14 I It • I M | l t A S T N w ie t l __.J*naB tStoa 41) at San Fr ancitcc . >I t LlM» tr«M* « 4*S AitWtM 14) • t Ngar Y 4r t tSaarar** " 4 Term 1 *1. t IS M . SMMWMt (Intrant I» MMoMMl (LM *ll.M lp.m . - o*ttm tM«» ill «• nrMfW (Canittrla M l. ?:# ** . aim* irwti on m hmm "We came bock real good." said coach Kelly W ainscott, "W e played good defense and Brubaker pitched a real good game after the delay." AMERICAN LEAOUE OS 1>J I AILISpra lit ON* (Utw Ml at Lra <*tok* Ml. MU pm U Loutofi NowTort o*i Uo LMAnptot at Menhtal. night CNclpO *1 ftlNfcurah. night i*m u X M L Pit. 37 141 30 444 10 US 31 413 a 404 14 .144 34 .444 OS — tto i 4V» 4'j 4 4 It tt 14 3! 31 34 U 34 34 31 14 a 41 44 J44 434 431 44) 44! .404 471 —■ tto ih !h 3h 4h 1! sr 34 37 11 Baltimor* Toronto Dotroil Na«r Yort Braton Milwautaa Cl*r«land U SM California KanutCity T tlM Oakland Chicago MinnMOt* Saattia TMU*r'iRM*m CtoftWMt Brawn Toronto I.Miwmota) Itltimort 4. Now York 1 MilnauUo14. DohWIJ Chicago 4, S a tM i! T o u t}, CaUtomla I Ktntra City 4. Oakland I INm4irT 04*44 ' IASTiaraEOT) Mtonraeto ISchram i l l at Toronto tlM M 4 ) ,U :U p r a . CtoMWM (luNUNt 111 it Braton ( O N W itM iU p ra Now Yort (RlghotU 41) *1 BlMmora ID M ra tlm U M L M S p m MilMuha* (CoUotoO M ) 4t Datrott O M k a o M I.ru p m M IN (Forty M t at Odcaga (Koraranr4D.4Mp.rn CoMornU iTroton • » i t Tout IHantycutl 41). I;3tg «■ Oraton! (CaOtrolt 14) «t Kama* Ctly IOur* H I . I:M P » . MfemiiflCMcjft ClnoMtl Bra4raMpt California at KanaraQty. night Taranto a * r ............. R e s e t F o r T o n ig h t A t D e L a n d The much anticipated meeting be­ tween the Oviedo and Altamonte Senior B a s e b a ll League teams was put on hold for at T o p T e a m least one more day as torrential downpours postponed the game until tonight. The game Is still set. weather the Phillies' top relief pitcher. Hovls was permitting, for 7:30 p.m. at Howe Field the winning pitcher against Lady Lake on Monday. in DeLand. On the other hand. Oviedo will At the beginning of the District 14. counter with Its ace. Craig Duncan. The Division 2 Top Team Tournament, the Altamonte Phillies, managed by Gene Giants advanced with a 13-8 victory L ettcrlo, and th e Oviedo G iants, over Southwest Volusia Monday night. managed by Tommy Ferguson, were Randy Ferguson was.the hitting star a,s considered two of the stronger teams In he rapped three hits Including a pair of the field. Both teams won their opening doubles. Terry Gammons and Davt games and the two teams were one Wood had two hits each for the Giants. game away from meeting each other. Wood turned In a solid relief perfor­ However, the rivalry was put on hold for mance against Southwest Volusia.' ^ the first time when Eusiis upended In other Top Team T ournam ent Altamonte last Friday, sending the action Tuesday, manager Terry Hagen's Phillies Into the loser’s bracket. On the very next day. Euslts came Altamonte Astros and Pine HUla are (led back and sent the Giants Into the loser's 0-0 in the third Inning of a garde bracket. Oviedo and Altamonte both suspended by rain In the District 14 won their loser's bracket games to set Junior Division at West Oak Rldgfe. up tonight s meeting. The winner will Righthander Randy Green Is the author go on for a rematch with Euslls. which of the shutout for the Astros thus for. is sitting on top of the tourney with a Play will be resumed lodsy at 5:30. The 3-0 record. The winner tonight will have Astros dropped s 15-13 decision to West to beat Eustls twice to take the tourney O sk Ridge Monday ntghl In the title. double-elimination tournament. , Altamonte, who brat Lady Lake’s .*■jj, pteifO Lakers, 6-4. to advance to the loser's bracket final, will probably gp with Mike Schmlt on the mound tonight. Schmlt hurled a two-hitter and struck out 15 In hts last outing, s 134) shutout of StJohns. Schmlt and Mike Ptnckes have been wielding powerful bats as of late as both cracked home runs against Lady Lake. Bill Henley. Dsn Beaty. Shane Lettcrlo. Sean Casterilne and Pat Lusk have all had success at the plate In the toumamcnl while Sandy Hovla has been RANDY GREEN ...A stra pitch** , *i si * '-*«*• �lA -E v tn ln g HtraM , Sanford, FI. Wxlrwufoy. Junt 11, m i Connors Faces Aussie; Pulled Shoulder Muscle Sidelines Austin | WIMBLEDON. England (UP!) - Jimm y Connors continues his bid for a second successive Wimbledon title Wednesday ,(whcn he faces 20-ycar-ojd Australian Wally r„ * a product of a nationwide _____ _ ,___ plan ..designed to put Australian tennis back on v/tjie map. Although Australian standing In world Jcn n ls has dipped since the halcyon days of J h c 1950s and 1960s, a new wave of I,promising youngsters Is emerging. Pat • Cash, Craig Miller, John Fitzgerald and Masur are all still in contention here, flllhough Masur's tenure In this year's ,,tournament seems sure lo end on the center „ court when he faces the No. 1 seed ^Wednesday. While Connors should be claiming a third round place, his main rival for the singles .Jltle, No. 2 seed John McEnroe, will be flay in g a doubles match. McEnroe teamed with Peter Fleming In first round action i agalnst Britain's Chris Bradnam and David Lloyd. McEnroe renews his quest for the ■Ingles crown Thursday when he faces , Florin Segarccanu of Romania r„ r Fleming-wltt-i* V t . do»Jta£S ' action alter a second round encounter In the singles with Nduka Odizor. the unranked Nigerian who Monday shocked fourth* seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina. Odizor. ranked 60th In the world, came back from a two-set deficit to defeat Vilas, who has never preferred playing on grass. T h i r d - s e e d e d I v an L e n d l of Czechoslovakia is Idle, and with Vilas now a spectator. No. 5 Mats Wllander of Sweden Is the next highest ranking player In action. Not that he planned it that way. Wllander frittered away a l wo set ndvan*' tage over John Fitzgerald of Australia Tuesday night, wasting five match points and allowing the 22-year-old to even the match at two sets apiece. In women's play. Chris Evert Lloyd, seeded to meet Martina Navratilova In a repeat of last year's final, should not he unduly troubled by Marcella Mcskcr of Holland, especially If she reproduces the form that brought her n 6-2, 6-1 victory Tuesday over fellow American Alycla Moulton. Third-seeded Andrea Jo-'V r. who won .'aces another ICBA G irls Hysterical O verHoop Successes The Inter-County Basketball Association (ICBA) Semlnoles returned home this week from Its trip north •'to participate In "Hoop Hysteria" on Long Island, New ■York. The Semlnoles had huge success with their Junior ilVarsity girls team which won all five games It played. - The varsity boys won one and lost three and finished >thlrd In the Ice-breaker Jamboree while the JV boys won •two and lost three. Here Is a look at how the ICBA teams fared In New York City: 07/ ba Junior Vanity Oirls ',jOame 1 —Semlnoles 40, Farcy Jackson 2 7 * The girls opened up with a 46-27 rout of Percy Jackson Youth Center of Hempstead, N.Y. Kim Forsythe the way with 11 points while Mary Lokcrs added 10 Sand Brenda Redway tossed In six while Lisa McCoy, Amy Duda and Jollec Johnson added four apiece. ^jLokers was named MVP of the game as she also nabbed .,iO rebounds. through lo the next two sets In only 47 minutes. Eighth-seeded Vitas Gcrqlaltls had to struggle to avoid becoming the fourth men's seed to lose. Two others — Jim m y Arias and G ene Mayer — previously w ithdrew . G crulaitis edged dlm inuallvc Ramesh Krlshnan of India. 5-7, 7-5,7-6,6-7,6-3. The New Yorker appeared to have the match well In hand when leading 5-2 In the fourth set. but Krlshnan look the next five games to force a deciding set. The most unusual sight on the courts was that of American Trey Waltkc playing In long trousers against the 1972 champion, compatriot Stan Smith. Waltkc reached the second round when Smith withdrew with a strained back In the fifth set. Wimbledon American, 20-ycar-old Pam Casale. There was not much in the way or surprises Tuesday although two of the high-ranking women's seeds dropped out of contention. Fourth-seeded Tracy Austin withdrew with a pulled shoulder muscle — she Is still troubled by a chronic bad back — and sixth-seeded Beilina Bunge of Wccst Germany was eliminated 3-6. 7-6, 1T-9 by Switzerland's Christlanc Jollssalnt. Otherwise, matters proceeded very much to form. Navratilova fashioned a 6-1, 6-0 demoli­ tion of South African Beverly Mould, conceding only 17 paints as she bombarded her opponent with strong volleys. In men's play, Lendl Joined Connors and McEnroe In the second round, carving oul a 7-6. 6-1. 6-0 victory over South African Bcrnlc Milton In one hour and 37 minutes. Aflcr taking 57 minutes to win the first sol In a tiebreaker. Lendl blasted Ills way NEW YORK (UP1) — Form er U.8. Open and Wimbledon tennis champion Arthur Ashe was In stable condition today after undergoing his second coronary bypass operation In four years. Bcrnlc Wlsncskl. a spokeswoman for Sl. I.nke's Hospital In Manhattan, said Ashe. 39. was in stable condition. WINE A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE AMERICA’S M u ltip it S d t r o t l s A B C C o ck U U H o u r TODAY 6 P .M . til 7 P.M . L o u n g o r o g ltto ro lo c k o d . All t a l o t d o n a t e d to M u ltip le LIQUOR S c l o r o t l t a t all A B C lo u n g M . 6 DAY SALE THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 29 1 ♦1 J l l A l ■ aj ■*'•1 10.59 MIIT 1 1 $LT»I® . e.'~T> .. VODKA • 6 9 0 M £ £ 5 ® .) W |jp mu pk,' t I 751 11 S 12YR. 86° I CASE OF 7 .2 9 750 a 9 .1 9 u rn 1 5 .9 9 99 ^ .T h e ICBA girls JV finished Its trip with a perfect 5-0 Jpecord as the final game was as much a breeze as the (other four. Forsythe had another big game as she netted ,17 points and took MVP honors. Rae added six points ' followed by Amy Duda with five and McCoy and Redway with four each. .n ' 'll ' c R EQ . OR LIGHT 5 .9 6 W HITEHALL _ If ^ WIZ A • VODKA • GIN • RUM Wied em an n T in e BEER 7 ( A St " OF *, *6 S S I . 3 9 J(, <i• * SANFORD S O U T H E R N Hwy. 17-S2 SOUTH CITY LIMITS LITER itlE* 'it . * LONGWOOD -OMN SUNDAY J& B SCOTCH Semlnoles 40, Hempstead Sal. Army 25 ^ u s M l ABC B TR. SCOTCH 7 IS T A G l 6.19 ISOM L 7.99 UTEH 13.49 1.T5LTD I B B l 75 LIH IJC ASf OF f) /t (i(J — CANADIAN ,j(. Another easy win for the Semlnoles this time over the from Northport High. Forsythe led the way with while Nelson tossed In 10, Bea Miranda added while Rae and McCoy had five apiece. Limit Rights I BOTTLENOTTHEPRICE'' t< * HARWOOD 12 —ta mtnalaa 24, Haaipetead 21 t SCH EN LEY * a LITER ( AS! OF 1,J l*‘>H‘> Hwy. 430 O N E B LO CK BULLOCH LADE f t vA SCOTCH "T |\ 1 ■* 'i 'i '.H em p stead High finished among the top three In New ‘York slate three of the last five years and were too much for the ICBA. Greg and Jam es Pilot scored 15 points ‘each to pace the Semlnoles while Eddie Norton and Eric Trombo added 14 apiece and Crockett Bohannon tossed in 10. Trombo was named MVP. ■Mi ll ■ EA S T O F M - O PEN SUNDAY -T 3 < " ** CASSELBERRY GRAN N TT ’S S S COT C H Hwy. 17-R2 A T 435 O PEN SUNDAY F-m y i lR g . | 2 - Walt Whitman 00, Semlnoles 50 C H A R G E IT— The ICBA trailed by as much as 25 points before firing up and cutting the margin to three late In the third quarter, only to lose by seven points. Greg Pilot hit for 15 points again while Jam es Pilot added 14. Norton 13 and Trombo eight. 119” H HAPPY HOUR . T . 5V DRINKS Oame 2 —0emlnolea 2rd InJamboree The ICBA finished third out of five teams in a jamboree at Hempstead High. The Semlnoles won the quarter against Percy Jackson White, 19-18. behind Bohannon's seven points. .i Oame 4 —Northport 75, laminates 00 mxrmm A • Ill'IN'lN O B E m D JBk ■ A red-hot shooting Northport High team was too much for the ICBA to overcome as the Semlnoles dropped their third straight. Trombo led the way with 15 points followed by Jam es Pilot with 12, Norton 11 and WUHs Perry and Bohannon added eight . CIGARETTES jj "i.'7 .8 9 carion a 7 . 6 9 LITER 1 2 . 4 9 1 . 7 5 ITU ■‘The varsity picked the last night to play Us best game iq a victory over Friends Academy despite'a 33 point performance by Friends' Derrick Preston. Bohannon led the ICBA with 22 points followed by Trombo with 16 d Norton and Jam es Pilot with 14 each Norton was named MVP. CA RLO R O M m The ICBAs J V got ofT to a rather lackluster start, losing 35 to Hempstead's Freshmen team. Rob Hughes led ICBA with 21 points while Vince Florence added 14, sr Wilder 12. Phil Florence nine and Glenn Reichle Vince Florence took the MVP award. TAYLOR omrr.RSD 3 .7 9 IN 6 U N 0 0 K 3 . 7 9m 9 GIN • RUM •TORES r LITER © V O D K A ao / 'S 3 U ^ - / I 6 9 " T LITER MIX ANY t 11 0(1 W IN E 2 s9 9 O A U O bum unsy 3 .5 9 ■ays Jmalar Varsity Gama I —Hempstead rrsek ass 102, temfaales 07 LTR. 110.00 ABC LSFAT U T E H ICE CUBES Mh MINI BAG 3 CASE OF r* 5 . 9 9 750 M l 1 .5 LTR W IN E Gama 0 —Semlnoles 70. Friends Academy 00 C O M F O R T Hwy. 17-tt NEAR ★ * ALTAMONTE Varsity boys Gams I —Hempstead 101, Semlnoles 80 8 .9 9 Limit Rights "TM Em anuM isiirnc IM PO R T E D Bat 9 M9 w REQ OR UOHT i A O KIFUdn Stephanie Nelson and Forsythe netted 10 points apiece as the Semlnoles made it two straight with a ,|4-polnt victory over Walt Whitman High of South luntlngton. Karen McConkejradded eight points with 15-foot lefthanded hook shot. 4 .9 9 O A IIO C H A B U f ,.«2.49 5 .6 9 E i W M l t e w i i W - M- M- W V f AN D R E’ OR » —Walt Whitman JV 70,0amlmalae>» The Semlnoles were again overmatched against the Walt Whitman J V squad. Phil Florence had a fine game for the ICBA as he tossed in 16 points while Vince Florence and Reichle added 10 apiece. 112 and Wader was named MVP, Sm i sm Si p a 2412 02. CANS - 1. J V. 5 0 ,| pane 2 —Semlnoles 27, Walt Whitman 22 lost a lough on to the Hempstead In the final game of the trip. Vince Florence took high-scoring honors with Wilder chipped In 10 points Including 10 In the Iqudher m the ICBA almost pulled out the win. Hi REG OR LITE 24* 12 02. CANS 80 (’HOOF viOi-i .'rout of Hempstead .points lints folk followed by Forsythe with eight and'Patti Rae. Elder and KeUee Johnson with four apiece. Al l ODOM T| Mf> CANADIAN Or SM IR N O FF BEER SALE RELSKA VODKA 1 •] IM c li-hft r n ritl n X CANADIAN KY« B U N D hf O— e 5 -5em laales6 7 ,Hempstead—I Army54 The Semlnoles got Into the win column over the Hempstead Salvation Army Biddy champs. Hughes and Vince Florence tallied 16 each. Wilder had 12. Reichle and Phil Florence seven. Hughes was named MVP. Game 4 —-Semlaalaa 00, Rerthpert 40 The ICBA JV made U two In a row with a victory over the Northport 8th god 9th grade team. Vince Florence led the way with IS points, Wilder added 10. Phil Jim m y Connors MOULIN ROUGE « CH AM PAGNE s o u m l J S . 4 .2 9 a s t u m « m TAYLOR 3 .9 9 , l D A K H A M 2 .9 9 CHEST 799 ML VAT 69 SCOTCH i m 5 59 Im c o 2 ? i 29 *3a 4.99 r * ea ■ 1-0 0 ’ ; ^ 3.99 . SCHENLEY RESERVE C 39 BLEND *2 SAXONY GIN CHAM PAGNES m . 9 ia l8 & MATEUS BACCHUS » 99 GALLO W HITE LAMBKUSCO RHINE I * 1 79. �k This Is A Bum Rap Billy's G e ttin g S a y s Savior Zim m er NEW , YORK (UPI) . . . I’ve known BUly Martin ever since he first came up with the Yankees. That's more than 30 years. As far as I can remember, I've never made a Sports Parade By MILTON RICHMAN One of the reasons Stelnbrenner felt that was essential was because Lee MacPhail. the American League President, had. now become Involved. How would It look if Martin was fired for some form of mlsconduct by Stelnbrenner and MacPhail ultlmately found no reason for disciplining him? It wouldn't look good a t all and in baseball as In everything else, looks count. So the Yankee owner conducted hla own Investigation. Among those he talked with was Don Zimmer. "I know Don Zimmer." Stelnbrenner said. "He wouldn't lie for his mother. People can't say he and Billy are close friends, either. They're friendly, but they don't pal around together or anything like that. 1 spoke with Zimmer and he told me he was right there when Billy was talking to the girl m m The Times and he heard every word that was said. He told me what Billy said and what he didn’t say. I asked him whether Billy had made the specific remark the girl said he had and he said no. He was sure about It. 1 jur.le-satd; Oliver; never, bum rap Billy's getting." Another point, and this one was on the other side of the coin. Martin had called attention to the dress the fir! was wearing, saying It had a slit far up the side. To trait. Stelnbrenner said, "I didn't find her d r f u that much different from those worn In m v York." MacPhail announced the result of His investigation Tuesday and based on tne information he was able to gather, he found "no cause for serious disciplinary action" against Martin. f When I spoke with Joe Vecchione, the sports editor of The Times Tuesday, he told me he believed the girl researcher w ia Stelnbrenner has done the last two tlm anyway? A lle n E a s e s C a r d s ' M in d s W ith 6 -0 B la n k in g O f M e ts The Keith Hernandez for Nell Allen and Rick Ownbcy deal has already helped both teams. One night after -Hernandez’ two-run homer helped the New York Mets top the St. Louis Cardinals. Nell Allen came back to blank the Mets through eight Innings Tuesday night, hurling the Cardinals to a 6-0 victory at New York. Allen's victory helped prove last week's trade wasn't as one-sided In the Mets favor as many thought. "It was a sweet victory, especially since It eased a lot of tension In my own mind. In the minds of the people of St. Louis and In (St. Louis manager) Whltey Herzog's mind." Allen said. "I've got to pitch like this to even begin to fill Keith Hernandez' shoes. I don't think I was hearly as valuable to the Mets as he was -to the Cardinals." Allen, making his first appearance for St. Louis, allowed only four hits over eight Innings and also drove In the first run of his major league career with a suicide squeeze bunt against his former .teammates. "I was very nervous and very psyched up until the fifth Inning." said Allen, who raised his record to 3-7. "After that I just decided to relax. I feel I killed three : 4>lrd* with one stone tonight, 1 p itc h e d ‘tty*first*gatfifc I t ^ t W lr& u n l t a n y i .pitched in front of the Cardinal people on ;frv and I pitched in front of the Met people. I couldn't have started off better ;3n a Cardinal uniform." ;j Mets manager Frank Howard waa :impressed with Allen. "So far the deal looks like a quality -Ideal for both balldubs." Howard said. "I Jth ln k Nell Allen's got the type of arm $ th al he could start or relieve. He has an $above average fastball and what I think »!!s one of the outstanding curveballs in '“'the history of baseball." After the Cardinals had taken a 3-0 lead In the second Inning on an RBI ; triple by Ozzie Smith, Allen, after fouling off a suicide squeeze bunt attempt on the 1 first pitch from loser Tom Gorman. 0-1. j executed the play perfectly on a 2-2 i pitch, even though the Mets knew it was i coming. i P ira te s I , C abs 4 At Pittsburgh, Mike Easier drove In three runs with a pair of doubles and Jason Thompson added a two-run dou­ ble to pace the Pirates. Rick Rhoden, 4-7. pitched his third complete game of the year, scattering 11 hits In handing the Cubs their third straight loss while the Pirates won their third straight. Chicago starter Dickie Notes, 0-3, took the loss. A stros B, B ravss 0 At Houston, Phil Gamer hit a homer and scored two runs and Mike Scott fired a slx-hltter Tuesday night to boost Houston to a 5-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Scott. 3-3, hurled his second shutout and second complete game of the year. He was aided by three double plays, allowed no walks and struck out none. The Braves did not have a runner reach second base. Gamer lined a leadoff home run In the second on a 3-2 pitch o(T Atlanta starter Phil Niekro, 2-6. Houston added two runs lnthe fifth on Jose Cruz' RBI double and an RBI single by Ray Knight, who went 4-for-4. Lollar permitted only two singles and cracked a sacrifice fly to lift San Diego. Lollar. 3-4, walked three, struck o u t six in eight-plus innings and surrendered only a sev­ enth-inning single by Dusty Baker and a ninth-inning hit by Bill Russell. Luis DeLeon finished for his sixth save. Alejandro Pena. 6-2. had a four-game winning streak snapped despite yielding Just one earned run In six Innings. Rsda 6, Oiaata • At San Francisco, Ron Oester's one-out single In the 16th Inning scored Paul Householder to lift the Reds. Household­ er, Nick Esasky and Oester singled consecutively with one out off loser Jim Barr. 0-1, to snap the tie. Eaasky's single sent Householder to third and he scored on Oester's single up the middle. Ted Power, 2-4. pitched the final two Innings for the win. !- D a w s o n D r o p s P h ils ; Nell Allen befuddled his ex-New York teammates for eight Innings to register his first win for St. Louis Tuesday night. By Uni tod Pm * InfcmtNoui Ni I U m I Odc*g* M lM n i- « lt l PHM w W W M l I f i —l l i l No***. Proly III tnd 0*»l«. Rhadm md P m . W-Rhodci (47). L-Noto» 10 J). H R -C M co * Dtvto (III. M. iM h n ilM M - ll* H«a Y*rt m M M - I I I Alton. BMr (t) and Portor; Carman. Haiman 111. Dial III and Hsdy*t W - Alton 1ST). L-Carman (*l> MR—II. lout*, van l l y k t III. 1 JL 1 . •' -M M * M M d » - > « »• NMttoa * M M ( M —I I I * Ntokra. Maart in. Fantor («) and Sm aSd; lean and A rt* . W -fcatl U )) L-Ntokra (Id). HR-Houtton. G*m*r |»|. ____ Ian Mast M i l l M — 17• U tM p h * M M M -III lallar. D*Uan It) and K«*n*dy; Pant. - IMtoatogi) C M M III M M M I I I I—I I I I tea F m d tc* W M M M I I I t — I I I Putorg. C*to III. Hum* (7). H im (I). kf*rrar III). Pmmr (IS) tnd Bltorttto. Trrrtno. Krtctty; U tkty. M*rti« 14). McCMflgan (I). Minion (I). Uvitto (II). B*rr IIS) tnd Brady. R«t* W-Po**r O il. L—B*rr III) HR*— Cincinnati. Rtdu* III; t in FrtndKO. E»«n» I I I ) . O m M 111 M U * - I | | BoU m M M l M l - I III Blyttvm *04Rondo. Apont* tnd Altonton W-Blytorw III) L-Hgr*l 14 71.---N*»V*rt M M t n - ilt Btltim r* M M U i- lt l * ••‘•7- Gou*gj (I) and Wyntftr; D*»*».T Mortlnti (II and Otmpwy. W “ J MartUm (»J). l-R tw toy (Id), HR»-a#Hlmar*. Rwnlct* 1 It); Mr* Vark. M*tu*t | l i l •*--- J '. *•*«• III M M — I 71 “ “ W Hi M ia * - I i l l StodderS Van* Bars |7|, Cewdm III •"<*•••*» D***an. Agwto (I) and Ft**. W-Oatoan ltd). l-Stoddard 14f). HR* -Chicago. Fl»k It); Bain** IS). -----CaNtorato MU* I ll- ill T“ “ M i l l 1 1 1 -III McLaughlin. Sanchat (I) and Baant; Darwin. Schmidt (I) and Johnton W Oarwin (44) L-McLaughlin III). H R T tia t, Parrlih III) United Prssa International Moose Haas may not be able to pull tigers out of his hat, but he can certainly keep them under control. Haas, a self-professed am ateur magi­ cian, waved his wand Tuesday night and helped the Milwaukee Brewers cool off the Tigers, who had won 18 of their last 23 games, with a 10-3 triumph at Detroit.. Haas; 5-2, said he turned to magic three or four years ago “to relieve the tedium of being on the road." He spaced out eight hits and did not walk a batter, but he allowed home runs to Chet Lemon in the eighth and Johnny Grubb In the ninth. The late gopher balls prompted him to say. "Well, I can make a baseball disappear, but every pitcher does th a t" Juan Berenguer, 3-1. held Milwaukee scoreless until Ted Simmons singled in the fourth with one out and Ben Ogllvie walked. One run scored on a single by Charlie Moore and — after Moore was safe at second when Lou Whitaker dropped a throw on a potential double­ play ball for his second error of the season — Jim Gantner walked with the bases loaded for another. Whitaker had singled In the first negative and Jackson returned to me clubhouse In the eighth. W hite I t s 4. M i r i i t f i 2 e* At Chicago. Carlton Flak and Harold Baines cracked home runs on conseoutlve pitches with two out in the seventh Inning to spark the White Sox. Chicago's Rudy Law recorded his 26th steal of the season and 24th in his last 25 attempts. The Mariners lost their fifth straight. Bias Jays 8, Twins 3 y At Toronto. Cliff Johnson belted two home runs and drove In four runs and Garth lorg added three RBI to lead ffle Blue Jays. Toronto, winning Its third straight is now nine games over .560. the highest level In club history. The Twins lost their third In a row. 15 BALTIMORE (UPI) - Thanks to Ms viewing some old batting dims. Oriole outfielder Oary Roenlcke made Tuesday night at the movies a horror (lick for the New York Yankees. " Roenlcke put on a one-man powtr display with a pair of two-run home nMa th a t not only snapped a flve-gaitie Murray had lashed a single. 9 New York third basemen Gralg Nettles lined a two-run home run of his own. Ails 324th career homer. ofT Storm Davis io erase the 2-0 lead Roenlcke produced with a towering 400-foot shot. Indians S, Red S as I At Boston. Gorman Thomas' eighthinning double scored two runs to give the Indians the victory. Bert Blyleven. 5-6, was the winner. Blyleven yielded 10 hits, walked three and struck out six'In pitching his third complete game of t&e season. SCORECARD y t a in e s N a b s S B L e a d D o g d MONTREAL (UPI) - Montreal's Andre Dawson came $ jp with the perfect way to end a 12-lnnlng marathon ^between the Expos and the Philadelphia Phillies. "Any time you're out there on the field for eight hours. £)t's sure long.” said Dawson, who led off the 12th inning f t f the nightcap Tuesday with a home run over the left i-fleld wall to lift the Expos to a 5-4 victory and a split of Jdhc doubleheader. % In the opener. Gary Matthews slugged a solo homer 3RK'*Mo*cowM uto 1.70 4J0 S R 0 '» Kitty Fir* 4JO Q (1-1) U M i T (111) n t J O i R a c in g T m * * v aisM m v lf t P in t r*c* — S/1*. Ct 11.** M rP r ln c t M O 410 4JO m ltln S rM d 7.00 M O tyJon 4-PlYPOlYWfws" *E8> •• B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 0 78-14 H 78-14 0 78-15 H 78-15 D e a ls T « * * r't ig w li Tm n r t iw * By IMtod Pratt l*tora*N*a*l CNctg* (AL> - AcguMd c*ntf*c1 M third tM**m*n M .U Sodctort trom Orton* •I S*uth*rn L**gu*. k*d ctntr*c« *1 outftoidtr Ru*ly Kuntt acguVgd By M M How*tor - Ptoctd pitch** MS* U C tH J£m um * *■ Mtk*M*ddw Milvtuk** - Ptoctd tutftotd* Mtrk Brauhtrdon Ik* U dty dtotktod IW Minrwtod - Ptoctd twtftoUtr Mkkdy Httrhtr * Pit I(Sty dhtMtd «*• Otktond - Rtctltod pitch* C trl Ttung tr#*n It*Trtgto A tHiUtto to Ttctmt w mf m * m em o 5 r* g Sm * ^ t m* m «s* fmmwrm “ H m wn atpsn n cjrM (0J |»_4 Bs m s •14M ^ .-4W£t a raaisiLP rt My* rt «jds » H w aa a g j * ^ mnSi p G U AR AN TEED LIKE NEW T1RE8 seer. < raised his home run total to 13. "I waited for my kind of pitch and 1 got it. I Just went to the plate and tried to power the ball. I'm sure happy we didn't go 17 Innings like we did once In New York." Dawson had alao driven in the Expos’ first run with a sacrifice fly In the opening Inning. Gary Carter gave Montreal a 4-3 lead In the eighth with a two-run triple. Reliever JefT Reardon worked only one inning and brought his record to 3-4 while Porfl Altamirano. who gave up Dawson'a home run. dropped hla record to 1-3. .Mike Schmidt had a run-scoring double and a two-run >homer in the losing cause. The split kept Montreal In a first-place tie with the S t "Louis Cardinals in the N.L. East while the Phillies are Must three games back In third place. Tim Raines took over the N.L. lead In stolen bases by ^wiping two bases in the second game. Raines was -2.for-5 in the first game and 3-for-8 In the second game 'do raise his average to .270. Raines has 20 steals In 31 -Attempts. Raines, who is fourth in the All-Star balloting tfor N.L. outaflelders. has hit in five games In a row. v "No one has been consistent in the (N.L.) la s t." said •Matthews, who had given Philadelphia an early 1-0 lead •with his ftrst-tnnlng home run. "At any lime we are capable of besting anypone else, 'b u t as a team we've ben inconsistent." Matthews added, , "When we get the hitting we don't get the pitching and ; yhen we get the pitching, are can’t get any hitting. As a ; m atter of Zsct n looks as If all the pitchers In the eastern 'division are struggling so fisr this season." . ftf t Starter John Denny, 5-4. worked five and two thirds Minings of the opener before leaving with a blister on the SMiddie finger of his right hand. f t "John didn't want to come out." said PhtIUea manager .JPai Corrates. “But I told him there are still 100 more 'gamps to play." Joe Morgan belted a two^un homer and Garry Maddox added a two-run double bANFOkD CONFROl III �10A -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wsdwesday, June B , IMS r Anti-Infection Process Discovered Which May Aid Leukem ia Patients DAYTON. Ohio (UPI) - Although clinical application is several years away, cancer researchers say a new laboratory discovery eventually may provide new help In fighting Infection in leukemia patients undergoing chemotherapy. Dr. jMartln J. Murphy Jr., director of the Dob Hippie Laboratory for Cancer Research, announced the laboratory's discovery of a hormone that regulates p r o d u c tio n of I n f e c tio n - f ig h tin g "granulocyte" white blood cells. "This significant discovery Is a fun­ d am en tal and m ajor step forward because it enables us to better un­ derstand the control of blood cell pro­ duction. which will eventually enable u t to manipulate blood cell production In diseased states." said Murphy. ...J '/'c , neatly jU scm rirA has been christened "granulopoietin," or "GPO" for short. The next step, which researchers estimate will take at least two years, is to “ purify" the hormone. "When GPO Is finally purified. It may be possible to answer vital questions regarding diseases such as leukemia, which Is after all, a malignant prolifera­ tion of cancerous white blood cells." said Dr. TakaJI Miyake, who made tfye laboratory discovery. "We have much to do yet." added Miyake, "but we know we are clearly on •ID ® CASH REFUND O N Q U A LIFYIN G M WEDNESDAY, JUNE 33 Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre presents "Dial M for Murder." 8 p.m. THURSDAY, JUNE 33 GENERAL ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR CON D ITIONIN G ______ nw ii** > W A L L hutinin. 1007 Sanford A**. Sanford U a ToU1T-4U1 . * I the correct path." M urphy said th a t when GPO Is purified. "It Is conceivable that we might not only unravel a good deal of the m ystery which still cloaks hum an leukemia, but also by augm enting granulocytes, or white blood cells, which protect us from the bacteria In our environment, GPO might be used to reduce the danger of Infection In patients undergoing chemotherapy. "When the white blood cell number is low. a patient becomes a candidate for Infection, as Is sometimes the case with p a t i e n t s u n d e r g o in g I n t e n s i v e chemotherapy." he explained. Murphy rilled Miyake's discovery "the first time 'th at the normal molecular regulator of granuioiAwVr production has been Idcn' **.r' .i. and. documented to stimulated the actual production of white blood cells In living test animals." The hormone was discovered by "biochemical fractionation" of proteins found In the urine of patients suffering from a severe blood disorder called "aplastic anemia." Because more people suffer the blood disorder In Japan than any where else In the world, urine was collected from Japanese patients, freeze-drlcd and. shipped to the Hippie laboratory In Dayton for study by Miyake. CALENDAR ITAY COOL THIS SUMMER AND SAVE UP TO riNCMfOMUvf S i .R ioouw mnmoocm * t.UnBactt'Mto Mo I DtllMMi MIMI R E N R O LL NOW Sominolo Trinity C hristian S chaai A Beks Cerricahm K-UP Extended Care Office Nows • Seeiey • FrMtjr MO AJL• 140 PJL MoraMMatoby Tammy Vlncoat Having A Rip Roaring Good Time Funnyman Rip Taylor, also known as Capt. Hook In the classic Peter Pan now playing at the Bob Carr Auditorium In Orlando, clowns around with "Daw g" and "Super Flea" at Flea World on U.S. Highway 17-92 outside Sanford. Taylor took a break from the stage last week to do some shopping and wound up at the flea market. Wonder if he bought anything? AREA DEATHS SANFORD PAIN ' c o n t r o l CLINIC {) u ?Ml IMAS YANm l I ( t.n P M . 3 1 2 -3 * 9 * •tw ee t a u t M . 1#M .1, tu *’ H, .< ,,I'| , 1,1 M r r n <u a vt sani own 323 5763 TAKE A r i O O l O A B R E A M NEWARRIVAL? Tell us about your newRundleand receive C D I V tU lv l WILLIAM A. BAUCHLE Mr. W illiam A u g u st Bauchle. 84. of 336 Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday In Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept. 4. 1898, In Kirchelm Tcck. Germany, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Buffalo. N.Y. In 1974. He was a retired cabinetmaker and was a member of St. John Lu­ th eran C hurch. W inter Park. He was a member of Altamonte Springs Home­ owners Association. Survivors Include his wife. Emma K.: two sons. Albert T. of Maitland, and Richard W. of Buffalo: five FRIDAY, JUNE 34 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. g r a n d c h i l d r e n : o n e U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. great-grandson. Casselbenry. Garden Chapel Home for Wcklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian Funerals. Orlando. Is In Church. State Road 434 at Wcklva Road, closed. charge of arrangements. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road GILBERT BEAWD 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Mr. Gilbert Bealrd. 58. of Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal 240 Oxford Road. Fern Church. Lake Howell Road. P ark, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. SATURDAY, JUNE 35 Young Jewish Professional Singles (ages 25-40) An Bom May 24. 1915. In Evening of Wine & Cheese. 8:30 p.m., Wlndsong Apt. Louisville, Ky.. he moved Clubhouse. 919 Ballard Ave., Altamonte Springs. For to Fern Park from there in 1982. He was a retired reservations call 644-2640. Foliage Fantasy plant sale to benefit Winter Springs maintenance man and a Community Church. Sunshine Park. North Edgemon M e th o d is t. He w as a Avenue. Winter Springs. Featured guest 1-4 p.m.. Urban m e m b e r o f S e m in o le Chapter 30 of the Disabled Forester Mike Martin. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First American Veterans. San­ St.. Sanford. ford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open Survivors Include his discussion. wife. Alma L.; mother. SUNDAY, JUNE 36 Mary Blanche Bealrd. Fern Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light Park: a sister. Irma Jean building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Frazier. Fern Park: two Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. off U.S. Highway brothers. Howard Lee and 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. Lcmar, both of Louisville. MONDAY, JUNE 37 Bald w l n - F a l r c h l l d Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of 1691 Providence Boulvard. Deltona. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's arrangements. Restaurant. Longwood. Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Closed. Greater Seminole Tbastmlstress Club, 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Coipmerce. 291 N. Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Sanford La Lcchc League. 3 p.m.. 247B Oregon Ave.. Sanford. Discussion on nutrition for nursing mothers and their families and Information on weaning the breastfed baby. For Information call 321-5090. Senior Citizen Committee. 8:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Film on "Special Banking for Protection of Senior Funds"opcn to the public. Central Florida Quitters Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Bring tracing paper and patterns to share. Christmas boutique workshop. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist C hurch. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofTHlghway 17-92. Sanford. ship m Sdartfs Roby RundM Oub. Members racatva diicount coupons tor Roby’s prescripRons and much naadtd baby products. Visit our fbormocy tor details. Sm om G u sm n m m -w - s BYFRANCISSCHKXNAYDKR.JH tX'KKHDPHARMACIST You prutably Lkm ihr ijmptara. Irrlingi And IrustnUom auortaM •its motion min— byrrrU« typo o4motion 1t» moot m u to nrapr Ihr molico Bui U that it not pouublt. >ui lhuuld: I Awud latigur 1 Wrar kxaHitung clothing and ratnfartablr Uion N E m ____ H S H St VG L AIVTIWP MTTBMES 049 0991 rs a a i Umsz ir x ir iu u T O f 1 Avud hairy eaUng and Ctortong btlar* and during the in s MMCM QUILL SsSuSaSTsS Comport to Plantar* limit 1 7" Swy-cooi woodon h.ndiM V ° ROYAL OAR VMIASC NATURAL ST h tia TUESDAY. JUNE 3S Longwood Scrtoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood The Factory is Coming toYou! S fc isl Sk§w Ditcount* Special Shaw Pricu * 4 2 9 child regular admission. $100 ON stniors 96 or over. r t __ �4 Cook Of The Week Morrison Team: Dale's ‘Chef;’ Mary's 'Clean-Up Dale says, "When it comes to cooking, t do tt up big. ir a recipe calls for 4 pounds of meat. I start out with 10 pounds.*’ He also states the food la generally prepared with the Idea of sharing his "vlttles" with his DeBary neighbors, Including his mother-in-law, Evelyn Chapman. Dale likes to "keep things simple" and enjoys cooking Eastern or Oriental specialties but explains that lately he has been prefer* ring Steak Fondue. Dale starts out the day before he Is going to be fondulng by preparing ,tls -B cjn a tsc—Jw m xt" 7 ter., - y j t \ *+ few minutes before the relaxing meal, Dale cuts a tender sirloin Into 1-Inch chunks, places them on the table In a large bowl, sets out the extra long fondue forks and plates, the sauce and of course the fondue pot with hot oil. When everyone Is around the table, It's "every man for him self' as the participants cook their own steak to the desired perfectlon. When Dale is Into desserts, which Isn’t often, he prefers a recipe from a lady who is like a second mother to him. Mary McKinnon of Alabama. Dale got this recipe from her at a recent family reunion where his former teacher served the chocolate and whipped cream cake roll. As you read Dale's other recipes, Bubbly Steak StroganofT and Squash Casserole, you will understand why he says, "I try to make tt a party when I cook." 2 tablespoons flour, sifted 3 times pinch of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi pint heavy cream, whipped Beat egg yolks, adding sugar gradually. Beat a long time until stiff and pale yellow. Add cocoa, flour, salt and vanilla. Fold In beaten egg whites. Pour onto shallow baking sheet lined with wax paper that has been greased on both sides. Bake 15*20 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool 5 minutes on rack; turn out on towel. While hot. roll up In towel as for •Jem 'IU5E”oS&i!*6TEt»ii on wax paper coveFeu with cocoa. Spread with whipped cream, roll again and refrigerate. Serves 12*14. BEARNAISE SAUCE 1 cup of Mayonnaise 1 tablespoon tarragon leaves, finely crushed 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar 1 tablespoon finely chopped onions (op­ tional) V4teaspoon lemon Juice Mix all of the Ingredients In a small bowl and store covered In the refrigerator for 24 hours. Used as a dip for steak fondue. CHOCOLATEWHIPPED CREAM CAKE ROLL 5 eggs separated 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 cup confectioners sugar BUBBLY STEAK STROOANOFF 1Vi pounds ground steak 2 8-ounce cans tomato sauce seasoned salt, garlic, pepper and sugar to taste Brown meat. Add sauce and seasonings and simmer a few minutes. Mix in bowl: 1 cup sour cream, 1 6-ounce package cream cheese, 6-8 scallions chopped with greens. Cook 8 oz. package noodles. Drain. Alternate the above 3 layers In casserole, two layers each. Top with a cup of grated New York sharp cheese. Bake In a 350 degree oven or heat until bubbly. I '* 1 v / / ■■ * BgUABH CASSEROLE 3 pounds yellow crooked-neck squash 1 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 1 can water chestnuts 1 small Jar pimento 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 cup sour cream 1 package herb seasoned stuffing M cup butter Cook onions, squash and salt In a little water until done. Season with butter. Add soup, sour cream, pimento, and water chestnuts to mixture. Line bottom.of casse­ role with stuffing. (Put approximately one cup of stuffing In mixture.) Put squash m ixture In casserole and sprinkle with additional stuffing. Bake uncovered 60 minutes In a 325 degree oven. Dale M o rriso n sam ples Steak Fondue Academy Grad In Marin Study. Program In Russia Erica L. Ryder, 1978 family___ presented Lt. Ryder Ryder a boat Cam IhaaIa L l l _uL jl r _____ i ■■ __ . . were . . . . show,a a mAobI* from the United States some 30 years ago. N aval A c a d e m y , A nAmong the activities the napolls. Md.. on May 25. Harpers attended with Lt. She received a Bachelor of O u tstan d in g Clubw om en Pat Foster, right, president of the Woman's Club of Sanford, prasants Awards of m erit not to one — but to three club members for outstanding sarvlt* to the club during 1W2-83, from left, Vivien Buck, Ann Brlsson and Em y B ill. The club has recessed for the summer and w ill resume activities In October, Science degree with a major in mathmetlcs and was commissioned a second lieutenant In the U.S. Marine Corps. Lt. Ryder will report to the Marine Corps basic school In QuantIco, Va. In October following a 6-week study program In Russia and a temporary duty assignment at the naval academy. She was the recipient of a post graduate scholarship In Foreign Studies. Attending the graduatlon festivities from Sanwere Ryder's brother. Mark Ryder, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harper Jr. and their daughter. Jill Harper. Upon receiving her commission, the Harper 0 ____ j ,/ 1 jC H S t Jt 1* ~N fl;. M : ~ jM ; \ Who's Cooking The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone yon would like to see featured In this spot? Novice cooks, ns well as master chefs, add a different dimension to dining. Please contact PEOPLE editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. ,, pi \ ' i ■ &■ SUMMER V k l •D R E S S E S Lt. Erica Ryder Mrs. Alford 1* the former Victoria Lynn Eck. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Edw in T. Eck an d p a te rnal grandparenta are Mr. and Mra. George H. Alford, all of Sanford. Selected Group Of DRESSES • BLOUSES • LINGERIE SWIMSUITS • SPORTSWEAR NAME BRAND SHOES FREE tendent's garden party, a color parade, a company party, dance, graduation, commissioning exercise and a tour of the academy. •S W IM S U IT S •P A N T S U IT S •B L O U S E S Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dale Alford of Sanford, announce the arrival of Lindsey Dale who weighed In at 6 lba.. 12 oza. on Ju n e 18 In Winter Park. She la Joined by a stater, Martsa Blue. 3Vi. a »'0l . « T -T O P S 3 *SH O R TS ; R ED U C T IO N S A 20% P ■A to 5 0% S A N F O R D PAI N C O N T R O L CLINIC 01! * h f N( H AVI S A N I OWl) 323 5763 �A Orange Mousse Makes A Grand Finale Some very clever hostesses confide that when planning a dinner party, they decide first on a fabulous dessert. High on the list of memorable desserts Is the magical mousse. A French Invention during the Middle Ages, by the fourteenth century it had become one of the most popular dishes In Great Britain. To this day. the mousse has retained Its reputation In Europe as the most elegant finish to dinner. It guarantees applause for the hostess, yet Is relatively easy for even the novice cook. Prepared ahead, served In pretty dishes or fragile wine glasses, the gossamer light mousse waits In the wings to make a grand entrance Into the dining room. O RANGE M OUSSE ORLANDO 1 envelope unflavored gelatine V4 cup sugar 4 large eggs, separated V* cup cold water . 1 can (6 ounces) Florida frozen concentrated orange juice, thawed, undiluted VScup hazelnut liqueur Wteaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 4 Florida oranges, peeled and sectioned V4 cup toasted silvered almonds or chopped hazelnuts (optional) In a medium saucepan combine gelatine and sugar. Beat together egg yolks and water; stir Into gelatine mxlturc. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatine dissolves and mixture thickens slightly. Remove from heat; stir In concentrated orange Juice and liqueur. Chill stirring occasionally, until mixture thickens slightly. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until stlfT; fold Into gelatine mixture. Fold In whipped cream. Arrange orange sections In 8 large halloon wind glasses. Spoon mousse over orange sections. Top with Sour Cream Corn Florida sweet corn Is derived from varieties of Indian corn cultivated In North and South America In prehistoric days. Col­ umbus In 1492 described maize and its uses as "a kind of grain called maize of which was made a very well-tasted flour." Florida is the major source of sweet com dur­ ing the winter and early spring as harvesting Is most active from Nov­ ember to June. Growers produce both yellow and white varieties. Sweet com Is an accept­ a b l e c o n t r i b u t o r of carbohydrates and Is a fair source of a variety of vitamins and minerals. To select quality sweet com. look for even rows of b rig h t, p lu m p , m ilk y kernels that are Just firm enough to ofTer slight re­ sistance to pressure. If husks arc present, select ears which arc green and fresh. Florida sweet com re­ ceives tender loving care during harvesting to pre­ serve the characteristic sweet flavor. Soon after picking, the com Is rushed to hydrocoolers where the field heat Is quickly re­ moved by a bath of Ice cold water. This retards the loss of natural sweet­ ness. When storing com after purchase, keep com cold and fairly moist In ' your refrigerator. "Eat It. don't keep It." The most popular and most common method of serving fresh sweet com Is by boiling or steaming and eating It on-the-cob. Drop husked com In kettle of boiling water and cover for five minutes, dip In melted butter, season, and enjoy the delightful goodness of Florida sweet corn. Re­ member. unlike most veg­ etables. overcooking re­ sults In firm or tough kernels. Eight ears of com yield approximately two cups of cut com kernels. Florida sweet com may be enjoyed on-the-cob or as an Ingredient In pud­ dings. souffles, chowders or breads. We hope you will find these recipes to be some of your corn favorites. E n t e r t a in in g nuts and orange sections, If desired. Yield: 8 servings, G L A Z E D O R A N G ES V EN ETIA 6 Florida oranges VScup brown sugar 2 tablespoons Florida orange Juice 2 tablespoons Grand Marnier liqueur Feel 2 oranges with a vegetable parer, removing zest In long strips. Cut zest Into Julienne strips Winch wide. Peel remaining oranges and discard peel. Slice oranges W-Inch thick. In small saucepan combine Julienne strips with enough water to cover. Cover pan. Bring to boiling, Drain, rinse with cold water. In medium saucepan combine sugar, orange Juice. Grand Marnier and Julienne orange zest. Cook over low heat 15 to 20 minutes until mixture thickens slightly and coats a spoon. Remove from heat. Add orange slices, mix gently. Cool to room temperature before serving. Yield: 6 servings. Orange Mousse Orlando Is a stunning dessert that w ill turn a company dinner into a memorable event. v While barbecuing has become a popular year-round X^activity for some people, the month of June Is the ^T raditional time many switch their entertalrlng Ideas to v . i h e yard, patio or deck. ' '<\i JlC Outdoor cooking has gained many avid fans because ?>:°f the easy cooking techniques and continuing lm. provements. such as LP and natural gas barbecue grills, point out the home economists at Charmglow Products. Gas grills make barbecuing easier with their quick warmup and precise heat control allowing backyard o tch efs to prepare food at Just the right temperature. And •£;.*the mess and fuss of charcoal and lighter fluid Is ^ e lim in a te d thanks to clean gas and permanent pumice ^ b riq u e ts . Modem features such as dual burners and separate ' - controls, warming racks, Pyrex viewing windows, and versatile and easy to use as a kitchen range. A gas grill costs only pennies to operate, according to Charmglow. An average-sized chicken can be barbecued on a gas barbecue for only about 2 cents, compared to 80 cento on a charcoal grill. For the benefit of those looking for something special to serve at a cookout, the following recipes are from The Com plete Barbecue Cookbook, now available at Charmglow gas dealers and bookstores across the country, M eaM n-Ona-Chack-Roast 3-5 lbs. beef chuck roast 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 large onion, sliced 6 medium potatoes, quartered lengthwise 6 large carrots, peeled T o T h e O u t d o o r s 1 cup ketchup V4 cup water Mi teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard M cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons wine vinegar Brown the roast on a hot grill (high setting on a gas barbecue) for 15 minutes on each side. Remove roast and place It on a large sheet of double-strength aluminum foil. Place the sliced onion on top and the potatoes and carrots around the roast. Combine remaining Ingredients In a saucepan. Heat slowly over the grill until the mixture comes to a boll, stirring constantly. Do not boll. Remove and pour over the roast and vegetables. Wrap the foil securely around the roast, sealing the edges well. Place on the grill and cook at low heat for 1V4 hours, or until done, with the lid open one Inch. Turn with tongs several times while cooking. Serves 6. M arinade F o r Bteaka 2 tablespoons oil V4cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon dry mustard VI teaspoon finely ground pepper V4 cup wine vinegar 1 teaspoon chopped fresh parsley 2 cloves garlic, crushed (optional) V4 cup lemon Juice Combine all Ingredients and mix well. Store in refrigerator until used. Marinade tenderizes and flavors steaks such as round steak. Length of time meat Is left In marinade will vary with the size of cut and Individual taste. Yields 1V* cups. Basics O f G ood Cooking W HY PAY Y O U C A N ’T S W E E T I d e a s N O R T H W E S T E R N P E R P O U N D B IN G C O R N IS H P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D ., J U N E 2 2 T H R U T U E S ., J U N E 2 8 . 1 9 8 3 . P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D ., J U N E 2 2 T H R U T U E S ., J U N E 2 8 , 1 9 8 3 . BAN N ER BATHRO O M T IS S U E CALIFORNIA J U M B O S IZ E CAN TA­ LO U PES SWEET F R E S H I LORIDA C A L I F O R N I A GROUND L A R G E CORN N E C T A R I N W IN G S O R DRU M STICK S E S B E E F P A I T 11 2 T O 3 LB A V G . P K G 4 R O LL M IX 5 LB A V G . P K G MARKET STYLE FU LL C U T S LIC E D BACON ROUND 3 LB A V G . P K G PER PO UND i o / si COM PARE LMrTtfrround Round . CubedChuck Steaks.^ Sandwich Steaks Avowa ■ ■ i Bnls. Kansas City Steaks U.8.D.A. CHOICE THIN CUT U.B.D.A. CHOICE K R A F T K R A F T A P P L E BAR B QU E SAUCE D R E S S I N G S S H O S O W E R M F T S O A A T E P S W A N S O N D I N N E R S H I - C F R U I T D R I N K S P A R T Y C O J U I C E O K S I Z E I E S SOUR CR EA M CORN 6 slices bacon • 2 tablespoons chopped onion . 2 tablespoons margarine 2 ta b le s p o o n s a l l ­ purpose flour Yi teaspoon salt Vii t e a s p o o n w h i t e pepper 1 cup commercial sour cream 6 ears fresh Florida corn (2 cups) 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Remove husks and silks from com. rinse ears. Cut k e rn e ls from co rn to m e a s u re 2 c u p s . Fry bacon; drain and cmmble. Set aside. Saute onion In butter; blend In flour, salt and pepper. G radually add sour cream, stirring until mixture is smooth. Heat Just to boiling; add com. and heat throughly (about 5 minutes). Fold In half of bacon. Spoon Into a greased |-qt. casserole: top with parsley and rem aining bacon. Bake at 350 de­ g re e s fro m 25 to 3 0 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. !■ GENERIC JU K W A H N o r SCA LLO PED POTATOES 5.Box GENERIC ™ m B A G S 100 CT. NATIONALBRAND 69* 99* NATIONALBRAND 3/*l« | By G aynor Maddox Special To The H erald Betty Crocker's "Kitch­ en Secrets" Is now In the bookstores. This is wel­ come news to all who love good food and like to read about It and work In the kitchen. Here Is a book whose approach Is so simply In­ telligent that almost every cook can enjoy and profit from leafing through It. The first section of this handsom ely Illu strated book of 160 pages pro­ vides techniques and tips for preparing 30 categories of food from beverages to vegetables. It Includes solutions to common pro­ blems and Is Illustrated with color photos, how-to sketches and casy-to-read charts. The seco n d se c tio n . Kitchen Guidelines, offers d efin itio n s of cooking terms, rules for measuring Ingredients, recommenda­ tions for selecting and using kitchen equipment, secrets of selecting more than 100 categories of food and advice on storing food safely. Here Is one example. "Cuts of meat are often named for the bones they contain (rib roast. T-bone steak, arm pot roast, to name a few.) Bone shape Is alio an tndtcttkm o f th e tenderness of a specific cut of meat. Bones In beef, lamb, pork and veal are alm ost Identical in a p ­ pearance and the seven principal bone groups are arm. blade, rib. loin. hip. leg and breast." The section on fat and oils answers many ques­ tions. For example, what Is the difference between com oil. olive oil. peanut and saflloweroll? S e a so n in g s a re also discussed. What Is MSG? Can you make your own seasoned salt? W hat's the difference between black and white pepper? The tips In "Kitchen Secrets" will be useful to almost any cook. For In­ stance. did you know that you can soften brow n sugar by placing a half an apple or the heel of a loaf of fresh bread In It? T h e b o o k a ls o In ­ troduces to the American kitchen many neglected vegetables such as fennel. Now that we are In the wedding season, this book, and particularly the Kitch­ en Guidelines section. Is a natural gift for bride and bridegroom . The tre a t­ ment of basic utensils, including knives, measuring tools and ev­ e ry th in g from m ix in g bowls to pastry brushes is excellent. Make Own Granola An a lm o n d g r a n o la served with milk makes a com plete b reak fast, or may be packed in a can or plastic bag for a fishing trip, or biking or hiking e x c u r s i o n . Y O U C A N C O N T IN U E T O RED EEM YO U R CO U PO N S OR PU R CH ASE YO UR S W E E T FLO W ER C O O K W A R E T H R U JU L Y 9, 1883. (O N L Y 1 8 M O R E D A Y S ) ALM O N D O R A N O LA REDEEM YOUR PUBLISHERS C53 CLEARING HOUSE CO U PO N S AT P A N T R Y P R ID E 4 cups rolled oats 1 Vi c u p s s ilv e re d almonds 1 cup wheat germ M cup shredded coco­ nut •A cup honey Vi cup vegetable oil In la rg e b o w l, to s s together all Ingredients to mix throughly: Turn Into large shallow baking pan. Bake In 350-degrre oven, stirring occasionally, 90 minutes. Cool. Break up lumps. Store In airtight containers. This kitchen* tested recipe m ak es 2 quarts (about 2 pounds). �Reader1%Anxieties Affect Her Kidneys FROM THAT PRO* 2 1 3 4 11 i I T J V ^ M 6 - OPMAtoEHE 2t 7 CTDITTHAr 31 1 33 24 HE DIDN'T I J ) MAt& D b ADVICE! p . 9 49 0 27 90 ■ 99 ■ m 44 44 h ill * 49 10 27 99 11 m 49 47 ii 19 12 AOEU 10 19 IT 24 r\ 9 ■ * ■W r t22 mr 20 k E V R W i M M A i^ 9 11 11 TH E BORN LOSER 7 19 12 - 14 0 « U O f r iWN., 9 1 19 14 J i f I C A N T 60 i SHOPP94G IN J U S T mo y m /r HOROSCOPE **yop PLACE- JU N E 33, I M S to prime the pump. Where your m aterial SAOITTARIUfl (Nov. circum stances are con- 23-Dec. 31) Persons you cemed this coming year, sacoritlc with today win the balance sheet will be have a strong influence on slanted In your lavor. Be your outlook and attitude, o p t im i s t ic WWS CREDIT LIU6. THIS MOUTH, JOHkl 1 U tJ U M n r o USE O F THE 0 M H 0 0 O M , EXCEPT O U e u u s m a ie R 'A jR T W r ’ (UEEHUDS IU3 CCEU HEART The th ie f a p p a r e n t l y ca n e into m y house w ith o u t m y knowing — M SN0U6M N , H M P -M H T 1 M I6 U V m o o m e rm m v m a m v ,~ y only did ridicule m y .a b ility , a s a w a tc h d o g - about your S id e s te p c o m p a n io n s w h o earning abilities. lim it their thinking. CARCRR (June 21-JuIy 22) Be self-reliant today. Instead of seeking advice, Your Judgment In critical situations will be more on the mark. Order nqw: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals rom antic com patibilities for afl signs, teds how to get along with others, finds rising signs. qualiUesTpius more. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Nation, N Y. 10019. s S d m T S : Uooal $1 for your Cancer Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (D e c . 2 2-Jan. 19) D on 't let yourself fall Into the trap today of worrying about things which may never if f w * Events w ill prove your apprehensions to be wrong, . .. __ ^BW ARIU* (Jan. 20f 4* ,9 » U hopes upon viable (acton ^ Y ** easily able to overcome any sm all obstructions which may block your path. T M C E B (Feb. 20-March aO) You’re a better doer than you are a thinker mdav. Uncertainties and fSDRMCH BOfl RM TKAUf r m Fipct r n w ? i . 3 learned T H A T , VET lea rn in g a n v th jn g ( : * X HAVEN'T A RErtX J DEAR DR. L A M B - t u n ■ 38-year-old female and lately I have been having trouble with my nerves. It Is affecting my kidneys. I'm OK at home on the weekends when I’m relax­ ed. When I get on the Job I have this awful fear over n o t h in g . T h e n I get example. The first time a nervous and have to start person does It his hands going to the bathroom. may shake and his voice I go to a doctor every tremble but as he gains three or four months to experience and confidence have my bladder dilated, those symptoms of anxiety but I can't talk to him disappear. about this. Through the To help you understand week I drink one cup of anxiety better. I am send­ coffee and a little more on ing you The Health Letter weekends. W ould you 19-8. That Anxious Feel­ ing. on my problem as I'm on the verge of quitting my DEAR DR. LAM B - I Job. have a 6-year-old grand­ DEAR READER - You daughter and every time should (Harass your pro­ she takes vitam ins she blem with your doctor to gets a cold and It Is so hard be sure you do not have to dear her of It. She any anatomical or medical seems to be allergic to problem that may be ag­ them. Can you explain gravating your condition. this? Our physician says The urge to urinate can be caused by anxiety, which you call nerves. It Is to take cold. J us t one of m a n y DEAR READER - Of sym ptom s anxiety can course he hasn't because provoke. vitam ins do not cause Everyone has some anx­ colds. Colds and related iety about something. It Is respiratory Illnesses are a dose cousin to fear. caused by a virus and are Some people are more really contagious diseases. threatened by events or You probably put your situations than others. But finger on the problem I must td l you that If you when you said she seemed can determine why you to be allergic to vitamins. have such fear on the Job She may not be allergic to and overcome It. you will the vitamins themselves have made an Important but rather to a substance In the vitamin preparation she Is taking. Food allergies, which Many people have a fear I n c lu d e s a lle r g ie s to of (allure that provokes vitamin preparations, can anxiety. If that is so In cause the symptoms are your case, you need to Identify as a cold. Includ­ S^fept Ihto %fyi use ing hr"***-****** Even many some common logic to adults who have allergies reassure yourself that you th in k they arc having will not be a failure and to colds. These may be from help b u ild som e self- sources other than food. confidence. You may need And you have to consid­ s o m e p r o f e s s i o n a l er that If she Is having an counseling to help you allergy maybe It Is related overcome your extreme to her diet. Independent of nervousness (anxiety). her vitamin preparations. A s you develop con­ If the problem continues, fidence you may not have ask her doctor about hav­ a p ro b le m a n y m o r e . in g h e r a e e n b y an Public speaking la a good 9 Q J III #44 ▼ JT4 PAQ92 4192 ♦ E i4 4 979 # q i9 2 90UIN 4 4 1111 m i 09194 # E i9 Nan Marti EM Pm Pm 9# PM IN PM Am Pm *«ka**4 9*sA I NT 90 INT doing anything with his ftveoud spade suit so he led his four of hearts. From then on Bart took h is A t l a n t i c C o a s t expertise was also there In the Pacific. He started a match-point swindle by taking his ace of hearts and continuing with the queen. South ducked and now Bart led his deuce, which South had to win. A dub to the ace and a second club back to the Jack pickled Bart's queen and South could now count five dubs, two spades, one �1 TONIGHTS TV C iM r Ch. C*H* Ch ( D O (ASCI OrtonS* 0 (3 * 1 O rlM ii ( S O ICBSI Ortons* (» a ttss? ® 0 INSCI D tftoM Bench OrtonS* (S B OrtonS* SnSNc I re U c H to f t p k s in aSSHton tolht cSm iw H *M*S. u M tvH iw ts ttc r iim nw» tww Is IS IsS^ asSnt cSsssst M, SI. P*Hr*h*rg. Sr hn*»g S cla im ) 1; M m H th— r l 11,which w h w »f*rh m i ISt ChrlUtoa S t m Sc m M s Ntfwwh ICSNt. \ Hey, w m & up*, U D M i W H ;i^ V W R e A T \ N d a J ust i o v ie cah wwe * e N iC t H T f f e e e T o P t A / W it H e ^ c H tfm c R i . . Dennis Moore, host of the weekday morning classical music hour on FM 90 Plus, directs a stereo concert in full array. The station beginning July 1 w ill delete fazz from Its schedule. The new format w ill consist of 68 percent classical music, 28 percent news and information with fotk/humor and opera programs comprising the remaining Apercent. Cliff Robertson Joins 'Falcon Crest B y Vernon Scott UP1 Hollyw ood R eporter HOLLYWOOD |UP1) - CMfT Robertson, the major victim of David Begctman’s embezzlement at Columbia Pictures, has made a career comeback but still bears the scars of the orti Robertson, yon1 totally Innocent actor whose name was forged on a 810.000 cheek by Begelman In hla scheme to defraud Columbia In 1978. But Begelman regained his job and went on to head production at MGMUnited Artists, which he plunged Into debt. Begelman last year was made president of Sherwood Productions, an Independent film company. For almost four years Robertson did not fare as well. The old boy fraternity In Hollywood virtually black-balled him although nothing specific could be proved. Rob­ ertson simply didn't work. Those who weren't Hcgelman's pals were afraid of offending I he still-powerful exeuctive and his cronies. Begelman takes credit for hiring Robertson and Inspiring his comeback two years ago In "Brainstorm." But Robertson denies Begelman had anything to do with it. Robertson said he waa hired by director Douglas Trumbull before Begelman even knew about It. The effects of Robertson's plight for standing up and telling the truth still echo In Hollywood. It Is significant, even today, that a CBS biography of Rob­ ertson makes no mention of Ihe whole dirty story. Robertson has Joined the cast of ihe netw ork's popular prime lime soap opera. "Falcon Crest." playing a doctor distantly related to one of the families. The interesting role and hefty salary persuaded the actor to work for the first time in series television. Bui from 1978 to 1981, Robertson was unemployed by the entertainment In­ dustry. During his outcast years he attempted unsuccessfully to put together some Independent films. Once he got his foot In the door In ’/Brainstorm," thanks to Trumbull. Rob- ccp (DwM C M td y ) pi ■ctaol Mutant tn crd drug ring. (R) (UJMmOM ■ MHAMTTO 1225 Bisect in “Class," and Bob Fosse s new film Star 80." both due for release later this year, along with “Brainstorm." He also starred in the TV movie "Two Of a K ind” and recen tly becam e spokesman for AT&T. It appears Robertson has finally overcome the Begelman nightmare. But he feels no sense of triumph. "I lost three and a half years of my professional life." Robertson said. "A man doesn't forget that sort of thing. There's nothing I can do about IL but it still hurts. It deeply affected my life." The cast of "Falcon Crest." Including Jane Wyman. Robert Foxworth, Lorenzo Lamas and Susan Sullivan, has made Robertson feel at home. His presence gives the soap opera the distinction of being the only show of Its kind with two Oscar winners. Robertson won his Academy Award In 1968 for "Charly." Miss Wyman won In 1948 for "Johnny Belinda." "At first I refused the series." Rob­ ertson said. "Ju st as I’d turned down 'Ben Casey' and 'Dr. Kildare.' I didn't want to appear In a weekly aeries. *'My daughter. H eather, was the catalyst In changing my mind. She overheard me talking to my agent about •Falcon Crest.' and became excited. She's only 14 and was really Impressed that I might do the show. My SO feature films never had this impact on her. "She said. ‘Daddy, you’ve got to do It. More people will see you In one night than will ace your three new movies all yearlong.' TIP T O P ...H O M E Of QUALI TY POODS & MEAT Duncan Sparkles With Rockettes . . . . It a a nice touch to a variety show lhat falls somewhere between Hollywood extravaganza and Bowery vaudeville. M iss Duncan dances well and flew through the air and sang Ncvrrtand with all the charm with which she recently endowed the character of Peter P8n on Broadway, but her Ingenue aprsiting voice and her edgy singing voice do not have the quality required for this kind of revue. N em thfta a , she g lv c a a blithe sccount of herself in a series of scenes. including a World War II victory party aboard a battleship, a Las Vegas a Jet liner flying nightclub setting. down to Rio with Rockettes on Ihe wings. She Is teamed with her husband. Don Correia, an agile dancer whose s u n n y p e rs o n a lity m a tc h e s M iss Duncan's to a tee. Pleasingly plump Armella McQueen revisits some of the territory she shimm ied h e r w ay th ro u g h In " A in 't Misbehavin'* and did an amusing takeoff on the Andrews Sisters aided by two cast singers. BUI Irwin, as a stage-struck Intruder from Secaucus, NJ . , who wants lo be a Rockette. mimes his way through "Two for Tea" and winds up hanlng from the stage curtain by one b eet , Kfn Sacha takes ou ^ queaUcoabie task of Impersonating Bette Midler and carries It out in bravura fashion, even though the material threatens to slip Into pur?k lco deep for s family show. He's on Ioo and the campy material begins to wear thin before he removes hla wig and minces off. v One of the delights of the show Is the return from retirement of Marge Champtan. who with her late husband. Gower, danced up a storm on stage and sueca as one of the century a top ballroom c^ ^ S iS d o i " “ **n,UBI ti*uroo*n Miss Champion makes her entree toward the end o f the second act. r%tT, NEW YORK (UP!) — Radio City Music Hall’s new summer show. "Five-Six-SevetfEight Dance!" has Sandy Duncan (lying again as well as dancing with the Rockettes. Miss Dennis told the audience she tried out for the Rocket Ir s In 1965 and was turned down as too short. Later In the show the Rockettes make her an honorary member and let her Join them In one of their famous precision dance num- "TV ■t ' . , �. 9*—Ivwlft# HtraM, U n f r i, FI. WadwsdAy, Jutta M, 1W3 l e g a l N o tlc > ~ S a t e l li t e P ic k - U p M a k e s S p a c e H is t o r y CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Challenger's astronauts " used a mechanical arm to grab a West German test satellite floating free In space today In a history-making - demonstration to show the shuttle can snatch satellites from orbit for repair and re-use. The boxy Instrument platform called SPAS, a lW ton contraption loaded with experiments, was first lifted out ' of the ship's cargo bay by the 50-foot crane and released as a free-tying satellite as Challenger circled Earth for -;the 62nd time. * Then John Fabian used wire snares on the end of the arm to snag a special mount on the side of the satellite ;;and lock It to the arm. - "John performed a beautiful release and capture in auto (automatic sequence)." Sally Ride reported at 4:09 , a.m. She was helping operate the arm from a separate j station on Challenger's flight deck. ’ The satellite was removed from the shuttle's cargo bay * despite a satellite gyroscope problem which sent ; annoying alarms to the astronauts. J "The SPAS Is coming out." reported Robert Crippcn ‘ at 3:39 a.m. EDT. Fabian was operating the slx-Jotnted. ! 50-foot crane from the aft station In the Challenger’s cabin. We've got the SPAS unberthed,” Sally Ride said two minutes later. They and colleagues Frederick Hauck and Norman Thagard worked quickly to get the satellite out of the shuttle because the test satellite was heating up faster than expected. They had 8 Vi hours to release the satellite — 15 Vi feet long. 14 Vi feet high and 5 feet wide — and then fly up to 1,000 feet from It. maneuver back to a rendezvous and release and grab It five times. The 17.000-mph orbital ballet was the last big Job before the high-spirited crew of America's seventh j shuttle mission packs up for Friday's descending dash ! across the United States to a gliding first-time landing at j'th e Florida spaceport and a greeting from President and ■ Mrs. Reagan. £ The weather for landing day remained questionable, but flight director John Cox said a clearing trend appeared to be developing. Challenger cannot land in heavy clouds, rain or strong crosswinds and Is equipped <' fo stay aloft two extra days If necessary to wait for better J. weather. j The National Aeronautics and Space Administration J plans to use the arm on the 13th shuttle mission next ; April to pull a crippled sun-watching satellite from orbit, j haul It Into the cargo bay for repairs by a pair of « spacewalking astronauts and then launch It again. J ’ Besides thfc rescue potential. NASA In the long run } hopes to use the shuttle's ability’ to recover objects for ,* .maintenance, satellite servicing and construction Jobs. : k _______________ L e g a l N o tic e l e g a l N o tic e P U B L IC N O T IC I IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND CIT Y O f LONGWOOD, FO R S IM IN O L E CO U N TY. FLO R ID A FLO RID A. RESOLUTION NO.*** a u - iit e - C A - t e - i & * RESOLUTION OF THE CITY CINARSEE:NThe adoption ol: 5£d f LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . SHANNON JOSEPHINE ^ P U R S U A N T TO FLO R ID A STAT HARW ARD. R X j T E S 1 7 0 .0 2 . D E C L A R I N G A Minor Child • & P E C I A L A S S E S S M E N T S FO R NOTICE OF ACTION g l T R E E T P A V I N G AND TO: •^ /D R A IN A G E. D E S IG N A T IO N OF R O BE R T E. STRICKLIN ^ S T R E E T S TO B E IM P R O V E D . AND A L L O TH ERS WHOM IT ’ D E S IG N A T IO N OF E X P E N S E M AYCONCERN: f H E R E O F , TO B E P A ID B Y YO U A R E N O T IFIED that an S P E C IA L ASSESSM EN T. AND action tor the adoption ol your minor k N N IR OF P A Y M E N T . O Ij q > p R H iN t MPTIOMOP LAMOA A U B lI U D . ST R IC K LIN , hoe been filed ogelnet IN O O I C L A R A T I O N O F you and you are required to serve a IS T IM A T ED COSTS. CONFLICTS. copy of your written defenses. If any, IE V IR A B IL IT Y , E F F E C T IV E to It on C H A R L E N E O. K E L L E Y . A T I. Petitioner's attorney, whose address W H ER EAS, the City of longwoed. Is I N Highway 17*1. Fern Park. Florida, ideems It necessary to pave Florida 22720. on or before July 5. I la Avenge from Its Intersection tegj. and tile Me original wIM the i County Rood 427 to It* IntenseClerk of M is Court either before i with Grant Street, In the City of service an Pe tilloner'i attorney or . Florida; and Immediately three Her; otherwise a W H ER EAS, the City of Longwood, default w ill be entered against you a. desires to pey tor the cost ol Florida. lo r the re lie f demanded In tha paving by the levy ol special Petition tor Adoption nts against certain real WITNESS M y hand and teal ot this property located within the City ot Court on June 10.1102. Xongwood. Florida, and being land* (SEAL) -gnd lets edlolnlng. continuous to. A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH. JR . {bounding, and abutting upon the Cierfc ■Street to be Improved; Ot the Circuit Court X NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT RE By: Patricia Robinson S O L V E O B Y T H E C IT Y C O M ­ As Deputy Clerk M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F C H A R L E N E D. K E L L E Y .E S Q LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS 500 Highway 1712 FOLLOWS: Fern Pork, F L 22720 1. That the nature ol the proposed Publish June IS. 22.2* A Ju ly «. 1W2 improvements to be made pursuant DEI-05 to the previsions ol Chapter 170, Florida Statute*. If77. shall be the paving of Georgia Avenue, within tt« City ol Longwoed. Florida, from Its Intersection with Grant Street to Its IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I Intersection with County Rood 427. . I I O N T I I N T N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT 2. That fitly percent ot the expense S IM IN O L I CO U NTY, FLO R ID A thereof shell be paid by special Clvtl A c tt a Me. 82-AS8-CA-** assessment ogelnet lands and lot* In FIRST F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS AND the City of Longwoed. Florida, os LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. hereinafter described, end that fifty percent of the expense thereof shall A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR­ Bo paid by the City of PORATION. IN C . e tc. et •!.. Defendants . I. Thai sold special assessment* N O T IC I O F S A L I may be paid In gross, or In ton (10) N o tic e I* h e re b y g iv e n that annual Installm ents with no in pursuant to the Final Judgment of atollmont payment to be le u than Foreclosure and Sale entered In the One-tenth of the Individual assess cause pending In the Circuit Court of merit, with the first Installment to be Me E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. due and payable one year from the In and lo r S E M IN O L E County. date of enactment of final resolution | F l o r i d * C i v i l A c t io n N o . lei lowing completion of oguotliotlon't ^-------“ •2-010C*A -p t, the undersigned Clerk board hearings and with a ll tubes w ill sell the property situated In said guont installments to bo duo and County, described ee: payable on the same date of each Lot 14. Block B, COACH LIGHT fe a r thereafter, until Its ESTATES. SECTION III. according to the plat thereof os recorded In Plat balance (hell bo paid, m individual assessment to be Book 25. Page •*. Public Records ot get ot Me rote of eight par cant (0%) Seminole County. Florida, per annum on the unpaid amount. at public salt, to Mo highest and best bidder lor cash ot 11:N o'clock A M . the dote of the Osence on Mo liM day ot July. iftJ . at Mo West Front deer ol Mo Seminole MACS of the sh a ill C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n fo r d . I f W I W , sm wf PrW W VW Florida. fierlde Statute Silts* 0*77). A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR . • 4. That the CLERK e ll lots and (hail bo levied O F T H E CIRCU IT COURT By: Catherine M . Evans •oundhig and abutting upon the sold Deputy Clork Improvement, more •pacifically dee- SWANN AN O HADDOCK. P A . (graded by Me otsoi lmoot plot as MS Courtland Street ragutrod by Flurida Statute SIMA* Orlande. Florida J2M4 Attorney* N r Plaintiff (10771. , « 5. That Mo total estimated cost of P u b lllhJuno2 2.Jf.1M J O E I-ltf & IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I I I O N T I I N T N JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLO RID A Civil Action He. U -etl-C A -n -L FIRST F ID E LIT Y SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff. vs. A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR­ PORATION. INC., etc., et el.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE N o tic e I* hereby g iv e n that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure end Sale entered in the cause pending In the Circuit Court of the E IG H T EE N T H Judicial Circuit, In and ter S E M IN O L E County. F lo r id a . C i v i l A c t io n N o . • I t t l- C A Of L . the undersigned Clark w ill sail the property situated In said County, described as: Lot IJ. Block B. COACH LIGHT ESTATES. SECTION III. according to the plat thereof es recorded In Plat Book 25. Page M. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida at public sale to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock AM . on the 12th day of July. IWJ. at the West Front door ol the Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S e n lo rd , Florida.. AR T H U R H. BECKW ITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk SWANN AN D HADDOCK. P.A. *00 Court lend Street Orlando. Florida 2210* Attorneys tor Plaintiff Publish June 22.2f.1W3 D EI 121 lo g o i N o tic e lo g o i N o tic e C IT Y OF U K I M A R Y. FLO R ID A N O T IC I OF PU BLIC N IA R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N by the Board ol Adjustment ol the City of Lake M ary, Florida, that said Board w ill hold a Public Hearing at 1:00 P.M., on Wednesday. July A IftJ, to: a) C o n sid e r a request for a variance to allow lor Me construction of a porch and to reduce the required minimum rear setback from thirty (20) feet to twenty live (25) feet, said property being situate in the City ol Lake M ary. Florid*, and described es follows: Lot 12. Cardinal Oaks Phas* II, as recorded In Plat Book 27, Pages *••100. of the Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida; also commonly known as: 42* Stephanie Court; The Public Nearing w ill be held In the City Hall. I K North Country Club Road, at 1:00 P.M., on July «. IftJ. or at soon thereafter a t possible, at which time Interested parties tor and against the request stated above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It taken by the Board ot Adjustment. 'h is notice shall be posted In three public placet within the City ol Lake M ary. Florida, at the City H all and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In the City of Lake M ary, on* lim e at least fifteen days p rio r to the aforesaid hearing. In addition, said notice shall be potted In the area to be considered at least fifteen days prior to the date o l the Public Hearing. A taped record ot this meeting It mad* by the City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record tor the purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by the Board of Adjustment wIM respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings It m ain­ tained for appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary a r­ rangem ents at h it o r her own expense. CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A t Connie M*|or City Clerk D ATED : June 20. IftJ Publish June 22. lf«J DEI-12* L IO A L A D The Board of County Commissioners Seminole County Separate sealed bids tor the follow­ ing Items w ill be received In the Office of Purchasing, 2nd Floor, Roumlllat Building, loo E. First Street, Sanford. F L 27771 until 2:00 P JA.. local time, Wednesday, Ju ly *. IWJ. et which time, end place, bid* will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received atter the stated time w ill be returned to unopened. Bid I52S 1521 — Furnish Aialeas tor Landscaping at Consumers Water Treatment Plant. Bid I52f - Furnish (2) Utility Tractors w/attachment* Bid 1520 - Furnish (J) Generators *Bld 1521 - Labor/Materlals to Replace A ir Diffusers at Consumers W iter Treatment Plant 'B id «522 — Furnlsh/lnstall (2) Wster Pumps and Impellers Bid 1522 - Labor/Materlals to Repalr/Raplac* (J) Roots R various locations (Bid bond required) Bid 1524 - Labor/Materlals tor Roof Edge Rehabilitation at Court­ house (rebid) Bid Bond required. The following bid is for Annual Requirement. Successful bidder may be required to convey bid prices, contract terms and conditions to municipalities or other public entitles within Seminole County: A/R-025 — Annual Requirements — H VAC Equipment Maintenance. (Bid bond required). The following are Requests for Proposals to Vendors o l Record Only. Only Proposals from vendors having attended M ay 4. 1W2 pre-bid conference w ill be accepted: Both R FP 's require bid bonds: R F P #24 - Design/Bulld Fleet Management Building R F P 72* - D l s a s s e m ble/Transport/Reerect One Metal Building For those bids/proposals requiring bid bonds: A bid bond In an amount ot not lass than five percent (5%) ot the total bid amount shall accompany each bidder's proposal. Bid security may be In the form of cashelr's check mad* payable to the Board of County Commissioner*. Seminole County; or a bid bond wIM Surety satisfactory to the County. A combination ot any ol the former Is not acceptable, bid guaranty shall be In a single, accept­ able instrument. The County w ill accept only such surety company or companies as are authorised to writ* bonds of such character and amount under the laws o l tha State o l Florida, and a t are acceptable to the County. For Bid* 7521, 7522. 7522. 7524. A/R-025. R F P 724 and R F P 72*: Upon award successful bidders, w ill be required to furnish Payment and Performance Bonds, each In the amount of 100 percent of the total bid amount and proof of Insurance In amounts a t specified. Bond forms w ill be furnished by the County and only thosa forms w ill be used. Proof of Insurance equal to or exceeding the specified amounts w ill also be required. Specifications are available at no charge lor each of above prelects (excepting R F P 724 and 72*) In the Office of the Purchasing Depart IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I I O N T I I N T N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLO RID A C ivil Action No. U-547-CA-Ot-L FIRST F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff, v*. A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR­ PORATION. INC., etc., etal., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE N o tic e Is h ereby g iv e n that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered in the cause pending In the Circuit Court of the EIG H T EE N T H Judicial Circuit. In and lo r S E M IN O L E County. F lo r id a , C i v i l A c t io n N o . •2-547-CA-Ot-L, the undersigned Clerk w ill sell the property situated In said County, described as: Unit 2*. Building J. COACH LIGHT E S T A T E S . SECTIO N II. a con dominium according to the Declara­ tion ot Condominium, recorded In N O T IC I O F INTENTION TO R IO O R. Book 1272. Page 1720. and First IIT E R FICTICIOUS N A M E Amendment thereto, recorded In NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . O R. Book 1244. Page 124*. Public Pursuant to Florida Statutes MJ.Of. Records ot Seminole County. Florida that the undersigned, desiring to at public sale to the highest and best engage In b u sin e ss under the bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M. fictitious name of JE N N IF E R L Y N on the I7th day ot July. IM2. at the at f12C Orient* Avenue. City ol West Front door o l the Seminole A lta m o n te S p rin g s , C ounty of C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n fo rd , Seminole, State ol Florid*. Intends to Florida. register the said name wIM the Clerk AR T H U R H. BECKW ITH. JR . ol the Circuit Court of Seminote CLERK County. Florida. OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Carrie E. Buettner (CO RPO RATE SEAL) Deputy Clerk M T M INDUSTRIES. INC. SWANN ANO HADDOCK. P A . A Florid* Corporation B Y : A U G U ST M IR A SO LA . MO Courtland Street It's President Orlando. Florida 22104 ATTEST: Attorneys lor Plaintiff Publish June 22.2», IW2 SWORN TO ANO SUBSCRIBED before me this lOtn aay ol June. IWJ. DEI-122 by AUGUST M IRASO LA. Known to IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I me and known to me to be the 1ITN JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AN D President of M T M INDUSTRIES. FO R S IM IN O L I CO U N TY. INC..a Florid*Corporation FLO R ID A (NO TARIAL S E A L) CASINO.U-774J-CA-W -L Glenda G lllls L E O T R E P A N IE R . NO TARY P U B L IC Plaintiff ST A T I O F F LO R ID A M Y CO N U IU M IO ft E X P I M I : J E S S I E S M IT H end A N N A T. Notary Public State of Florid* *1 SMITH, etal. Large. M y commission expire* Aug. Defendant*. 2. IWJ, thru General Ins. N O T IC I OF Underwriters FO R EC LO SU R ESALI M ASSEY. A L P E R A N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n that W ALD EN . P.A. pursuant to a Final Judgment ol B Y: G A R Y E .M A S S E Y . Foreclosure dated June 2. >M2. and ESQUIRE e n t e r e d In C a s e N u m b e r 255 E. Semoron Blvd. •2-2742 C A d f-L of the Circuit Court Altamonte Springs, F L 22701 of the lPth Judicial Circuit. In and tor (JM) *244111 Seminole County. Florida, wherein Publish June IS, B . J f A July «. IWJ L E O T R E P A N IE R It the Plaintiff, DEI-7V and JE SSIE SMITH and AN N A T. SMITH, h it Wife. TROY H. JONES. JR ., individually and d/b/a TROY H. N O T IC I OF INTENTION TO R IO JO N ES A SON. POUNDS MOTOR IS T IR FICTICIOUS N A M I C O M P A N Y . INC.. GRAG O. INC. NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . d /b/a O V IE D O O A R A G E . S A N ­ Pursuant to Florida Statutes MS Of. FO RD E LE C T R IC CO M PAN Y. that the undersigned, desiring to INC.. PRECISIO N TIR E SERV ICE. engage In b u sin e ss under the INC., E STAT E OF IONE H UTAIN E. f ic t it io u s nam e of b .R .M . a/k/a IONE H U L L , a/k/a IONE A D V E R T IS IN G at t ll- C O rients CO CH RANE, a/k/a IONE LEW IS Avenue, City of Altamonte Springs. and R A LP H B A IL E Y , are Oefen County of Seminole. State of Florida. dents. I w ill te ll to the highest and Intends to register Me sold name best bidder tor cash at Me West front wIM Mo Clork of the Circuit Court of door ot the Seminole County Court Seminole County, Florida. house. Sanford, Florid*, at 11:00 (CO RPO RATE SE AL) a.m. on the 1st day ot July. IM X the M T M INDUSTRIES. INC. following described property a* set A Florida Carper. forth In said Summary Final Judg­ BY: AUGUST M IRASOLA. ment In Mortgage Forecloture: It's President L o t I. L O N E P I N E S S U B ­ ATTEST: DIVISION. according to Me Plat SWORN TO A N D SU BSCRIBED thereof as recorded In Plat Book 12. before me this ISM day of June. ten. Page 21, Public Records ot Seminole by AUGUST M IRASO LA, Known to County. Florida. AN D ALSO mo and known to mo to be Mo Lott I and (A. Block "22." 4M President of M T M INDUSTRIES. .Section D REAM W O LO. according to INC., a Florida Corporation the Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat (NO TARIAL S E AL) Book a. Page f f. Public Records ot Glenda G lllls Seminole County. Florida. N O TAR Y P U B L IC D ATE D M is 1JM day ot June, ISO. STATE O F FLO R ID A (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) M Y C O M M IS S IO N E X P I R E S : A R T H U R N. BECKW ITH. JR . Notary Public Slot* of Florid* ot Clork ot Circuit Court Large. M y commission expires Aug. By: Susan I . Tabor 2. IMS; Bonded thru General Ins. Deputy Clerk DONALD F. WRIGHT. Esquire M A SSEY . A L P E R 4 W RIGHT A FU LF O R D W A LD EN , P A . Poet office Box tm B Y : G A R Y ( .M A S S E Y . Orlando. Florida 22M2 ESQ U IR E Attorney for Plaintiff JSJ E . Semoron Blvd. Publish June IJ. 22. IftJ Altamonte Springs, F L 22721 O E ia (JM) t w a i n IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O P T N I Publish Juno IS. 22.2» A Ju ly A IWJ I I O N T I I N T N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT DEI-BB S IM IN O L I CO U N TY FLO R ID A C M t A c tt a No. M -M A C A d H . FIRST F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS AN D N O T IC I O P A PPLIC A T IO N FOR LOAN ASSOCIATION, ate, ACQUISITION O P L IB E R T Y N A ­ vs. T IO N A L ( A N K B Y L IB E R T Y A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR • a n c o n PORATION PORAT i o n , INC., efc-. e tal.. NOTICE IS N I R E B Y G IV E N by Liberty Boncorporotlow. r/o Liberty NOTICE O P S A L I ................ ‘ “ IN .H ig h w ay 17-2*. N a tic o It h o ra b y g iv e n th a t «• pursuant la M o Final Judgment of MMit wtil applyto Mo Fodoral Foredaaura and Sale anNrgd In Ma 1 1 | |K ttm j pendbig In B h Circuit Court of M Mo BANKHOLOINO COMPANY Mo E IG H T E E N T H Jud icial C.rcutt, ACT. tor stguleNtow M Mares M • In and far S E M I N O L E County, hank. Th appilcaMtotonds toacquire F lo r id a . C iv il A d la n N a. MMMshore* (Mbpercent) el UberSJ S4S CAOOL M a undersigned Clerk ty Notional Bank. M N. ~ wtil set! M a property titueSsd In sold 1742. Longwoed. Florida am County The public N tavttod to U n it * . Bui!Rag J. COACH LIGHT E I T A T I S , SE C T IO N II, a can to t h a F I O B R A L R E S E R V E to Mo Declare The County reserves th* right to r*|*ct any or all bids wIM or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept th* bid which In Its judgment best sarves th* interest o l th* County. Cost ol submittal ol M is bid Is considered an operational cost of th* bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by th* County. Person* are advlsod Mat. It they a T ljt a mwBwg/heeftng. need a record M the proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need to onsuro M M d record M the proceedings Is which record Include* the testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal Istobebaeod. JoAnn Blackmon. C PM Purchasing Director OftlcaM Purchasing 2nd Floor, M S I. F irst StroM laniard. FL2277I I2M) 222-4220, Ext. 141 Publish June 22. IWJ DEI-122 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I IIO N T IIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N O FO R S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLO R ID A . C A S IN O .(2 2*12 CA-W-L P IO N E E R F E D E R A L SA V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff. v*. JA C K R .H U F F N E R .M u x . etal.. Defendants. C L I R K ’s N O T IC I O F S A L I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N M M pursuant lo a S um m ary F in a l Judgment M Foreclosure entered In the above entitled causa In tha C ircu it Court M th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Somlnol* County, Florid*. I w ill m il M public auction to Mo highest bidder tor cash a t (ha W att fro nt door M the Courthouse In M a C ity M Santord. Seminole County. Florid*. M Me hour M 11.00 A M . on July IJ. IWJ, that certain pares! M real property deecrlbadat follows: See E xhibit " A " Mtochod hereto. E X H IB IT HA M Dtpin it Tnt w cnnw M i corntf of L M 17, Block 12. M R E P U T O F PA R T O F TOWNSITE • NORTH C N U L U O T A . S em inal* C o unty, Florida, according to Rw PIM MoreM as recardod In PIM Bosk 12. Page* 4* and 45 M Me Public Rocordt M Seminole County, F lor Ido. thence go South along to* West lino M too said L M 17 o distance M IS* loet mare or tot* to a point whore tha Souto lino M o 2* foot o aso m o nt ( fo r ro a d InO.R. Book4S2. page*21) _______ wIM Mo Weat line M sold LM 17, sold point being Mo Point M IV^pifVvw^ m ImsIm ewf M m |a ^ iwfBwi k«r«in Qm* M e»w IMw ter Nod; thence tor a first course go Easterly along M e Souto lino M told totemonf a distance M *2 feet to o Pofnlj Mono* tor • ascend course go SoMb and paraNM to Mo WsM line to M s sold L M 17 o dtoimte* M M M more or tots to and Into Mo wotort M Lake Catharine; tor o third courto meander along too share M Loko Catherine to toe Westerly line (or on extension Southerly thereto) M told LM 17; M o n o tor a fourth gnd (into H as la too P a in t M Beginning *— wi t h M l riparian rights n -m ip W ix M CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday -Noon Friday Monday -5:30 P.M Friday 12—L t flil S«rvlcts w ill ato end b e to ro J to rU .N M .C W I Iona R . Ktotoy, 4tMMoM Vtoo Proa- 4*2. Pops 421. Public R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le C o unty, IH .B E C K W IT M .JR . C o u n t y C o u r th o u s e , la n i a r d . Florida. CLERK O P T H E CIR CU IT CO U R T B y E w C ra M ra a Doptoy Clark ARTHURH. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OPTHECIRCUITCOURT Oy: SusanI. Tabor DeputyCJarh 31— P r iv a lB Instructions C U R L E Y R. DOLTIE A T T O R N E Y -A T -U W 101 B W.lst Street Santord Fla, 22771221 4000 21—Personals 14 Piece B rilliant Balloon Bou­ quets. tor Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by s Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Mato or Female) to Santord Surrounding Areas. BALLO O N W IZARD. *0* 77H 8B. 71—Htlp Wanttd A u le M e ch a n ic, busy garago. Excellent salary and benefits. Plus 50 50 commissions. Un­ iforms end paid holidays. Naed good diagnostic parson, with sav oral years axporionco. 574 521* 25—S ptcitl Notices A J LA N D SCA PIN G SPE C IA L Fertilising M ott Lowns.S25. _______ 221 42*1.___________ F R E E BONUS G IF T TO FIRST 4 U O I E S to have A S T A N LE Y HOME P A R T Y tor M U S C U U R D YSTRO PH Y. *4*4*11________ Now Office now opening. V O R W ER K 11I0W. 1st SI. Band Saw operator needed to make animal cut outs ate. M usi bn# artistically Inclined and obi* to make now patterns. Salary open, S-lJonly. 1212*70_____________ B A R T E N D E R . E x p e rie n c e d . Apply In Parson. Monday thru Friday. 11-2 P M Dalton* B O O K K IE P K R /S IC R IT A R Y . P A R T TIM E. Experienced full c h a r g e . t * n d r e s u m e to Parsonnrt P. O. Box 1570 Santord Fla. 22772. 27—Nurstry A Child Cart Child Core In our hem*. Weekdays. Call anytime. Carpenter: M usi be experienced, first and second shift openings Ablest Temporary Services. *2aJ27S _______ N E V E R A F E E .________ C O N TR O LLER . Prefer Financial Institution Experience Send resume and salary raquirmants to Parsoonal Dept. F irst Federal ot Somlnoto. P O Box 20ft Santord.___________________ D A Y S IN N . S A N F O R O . NOW HIRING. Waitresses. Exp. cook. ___ n Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R S IM IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A. CAS I NO. tJ-1455-CA-je-E Fam ily Department In th* Matter M th* Adoption o f: M ELIS S A A N N E PO M P, and to Ret Petition tor Chang* M Name: ? M E D L E Y r * * * * * * -P > O M P NOTICE O P ACTION TO: G E O R G E A. M I D L E Y .r t : Post Office Box 425 Newton. North Carolina 20*50 IQSOllst Avonua. N.W. Hickory. North Carolina 24401 Route! Talbott. Tennosso* 27477 YO U A R E N O T IFIED Mot on action tor th* adaption ot a minor child and tor to* change M name M o minor child hat boon Mod and you a r t required to serve a copy M your written defense*. If any, an R. L E E B E N N ET T . ESQ UIRE. Petitioners' Attorney, whom mailing address I* P O Box JJOf, Orlando. Florida J2S0J. on or before August 4. lte j. and til* th* original with Me Clark M M is Court either before service an Petitioners' attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor Ma rrttof damandad In th* petition. WITNESS M y hand and th* seal of M is Court on June 20. IftJ. (SEA L) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark of th* Court By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy d a rk Publish Juno 22.1*4 July 4. IJ. IN J DEI-124 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FO R S IM IN O L I CO U N TY, F L O R ID A , CASINO.U-2M -CA-4S-E F I R S T S T A T E S A V IN O S A N O LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORUNDO. Plaintiff. In wresw. t-O. Slat* Rd. a*. * D E P E N D A B L E woman for factory work. P o lish in g and w axing maids. Stoady work. 222*241. DISH W ASHER and clean up. |J noon t ill donaobout Jto hr*. Tues Sal and F r l night*. 7 till dona. S m all ra sla u ra n l C a ll •H-ami alter 1:20 P M _________ E A R N SJ0 to 1100 on Tut and Thur*. No Pa rlie s Necessary Sian toy Home Product*. « a 4*11. EUCTIICIM APPKfnCC~4$$ Loam a top trad*, w ill train, ratoe* and benefits M A I M P t O m iW T 323-5171 Experienced B abysitter In my home. Day and tom* night hours, flexible. Mature woman p r t tarred ■OI07S7. Ask tor Frank. H E L P W ANTED. Apply Dixie Security. ___________ 222*202___________ I M It M G R IF F IN WOOOS. City M Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida, accardtog to Mo plto MoreM a t recorded In PIM Book U Page 47, Public Rocordt to Somlnoto County, Ftortdd. O A T E O to isM to d o y M Juno, ItoJ. A R T H U R H .E E C K W IT H . JR . Clork M M * Circuit Court By CoMortnoM. Evans Deputy Clork Publish Juno a. i», ian SANFORD. Root, weekly A Mon­ thly ratot. Util. Inc. eft. 500 0*k Adults I «41 7012.______________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by th* Reasonobl* ret**. M aid service catering to working L pie. 223 4M 7 M 0 Palmetto Ave 9 7 - A p a r t m E iit B Furnish*d/ Rtnt Furnished apartment* tor Senior Cllltant. I l l Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan No phone calls._________ L O V E L Y . I bdrm apt. Nowloy docorated. *70 a weak, plus $200 sac. deposit*. C all 223 22*1 or 221*447._____________________ L O V E L Y . J bdrm. I bath Com plat* privacy. Hew lay decorated. 1100. a week, plus 1200 security ^^egovjt. Call 12172*f or 221 *f47, 99—Aparlmtnts Unfurnished/Rent A P A R T M E N T FOR REN T . 2 Bdrm.. 2 Beth. Pool. Tennis. B R A N D NEW, 5250. DELTONA. BAM BOO COVE APTS 200 E . Airport Blvd. Ph. 222 *420. 142 Bdrm* . Irom 5140 Mo 5 % dlicount tor Senior Cllltens. O E N E V A OAR DENS APTS 1.2 4 J Bdrm. A p li. From 52*5 Fam ilies welcome. Mon. thru F r l S A M to 5 P M I M l W. 25th St.___________ 222 20*0 I Bedroom In Town, t i l l Month *0*0*71___________ LU XU RY APARTM ENTS Fam ily 4 Adults taction. Poolside, 2 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apts 222 7*00 _______Open on weekend*._______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ad*. I bdrm from 52*5. 2 bdrm from S1I0. Located 17 *2 lust south ol A irport Blvd. in Santord.^ A ll Adults. J22M70.__________ M e lla n v lll* T ra c * A p t* . 4*0 Moltonvili* Ave. tpoclou* mad­ am l bdrm I bath apartments. Carpeted, kitch e n equipped. CH 4A. adults, no pots. IB S ___________ n i n e s ___________ N EW I 4 2 Bedrooms Adjacent to 'L a k a M onro*. H ea lth Club . Racqu*tb*ll and M oral Santord Landing S. 4.4*221-4220. RIDGEW OOO A R M S APTS. 2200 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.2214*20 t.2 4 1 Bdrm*. tram 52*0 SANDLEW OOO V ILLA S . 1 Bdrm. 2 Beth. Pool. No P*t*. IBS. ___________ 1*5 77**.___________ I end 2 bdrm*. Weekly rote, low d tp e tll. Convenient location, walk to Hares, but. Children OK. 500 Palmetto Ave. 223 4207. 103— H Older 2 Bdrm. I bath hem* In nice area, w/w carpal, appliances, ter. porch. S22S. Mo. plus deposit. ___________ 221 2050._________ 1 Bdrm. 2 Full both home. Large living area, large tot. In City. Rant 5450 Per Mo Days 222 5207 Eves. 221*051________________ 1 Bdrm. Fom. Room large yard. Kids OK. 5425. ______ C all owner 221 l*fl. Maintenance Dapt. Fu ll lima, ex parlanca raqulrad . A pply in parson. Lakvtow Nursing Cantor. H IB .Iacaw d S f. Santord. M A N Far Panel Inttototton M utt now hew to us* power Steady work. 2220241. 4259 Nk. Front work • broke lam a own tools needed. H rm » n p p now. AM IMPiOTIlUT 323-3179 MEDICAL ASSISTANT. U $ Assist doctor, taka X-Rays. L P N or certification a plus. Competitive Salary. AM mrumiEIT 323-5171 N I I O E X T R A INCOMES W H Y N O T S IL L A V O N I _______ m -4 t*f» > -isia .________ N U RSES AID E. Part lim a. ___________ B U M S . P a rt Tim a. Woman and Man. Sem inato Co. Werk from homo an telephone program, ( a m 02S. to IMS per week, dep ending on time available. 777 528*.____________ P E R S O N N E L i /KLIM IT ^ D M A N Y JO BS A V A I U B L E ___________ 2B-S444___________ r Lot Woof Ad Prettf* Put You On The Read Te A W u d irte f Vocewant CaM 2212*11_____________ 109—Mobil# Horn# Lots/Rent I Badroom.mobile. In Gentv*. 5220. includes utilities. Century | l. Ju n o P o n If Reality 2228*78. ni-RBsort/VacBtion Rantals New Smyrna Reach Coftam. I bdrm.Vs Black Irom BagchTwaak _erA*onth.222-S7Bar2ll7. Kvwx 117-C#m m #rd#l Rentals mar*2-f’• «f * r*- ottta Retail. Dawrtawn Senlord. SOB M. B A L L J ? P A O ^ n ^ iA L T O W 12S—For Lbbm R E N T /L E A S E .O P T K Ib e lh C HJV. W/V 2228282 ^ ^ • A K T K O iw i W AN T TO B U T . S I Li t n iy w iu w o b k i A M C M f lO r M C I T S 23 -S 17 I Cod 222-2*11 n w ra ra n — 11-JS A M In ordar to tansIBsr a roaumt tor a variance to m b la d in g • •Ida yard ratodrarrsnti in OC2 lanad D istrict In: L o is B a n d a , tom Wty ST In * Druid Park. P B 7. P a S * 4, P Records M Seminal*i Campy. P L M : 2112 OrtonQs Drive. Planned use M Me prtperty: 4 stores OEM S B L N rb to s Chairman PubiNfcJun* I L H I t t J PEI-77 Publish Jtoto 15. >2. ttt) OEI-4* ouses K I T C H E N H E L P M u s i *n|oy working with toed. Apply 24 P M . at Holiday Nous* 17 *2. Near Lake M ary cut oft.________ SWANN AM O HAD D OCK, P A OrtondA Flo rid a ) Attorneys M r Plaintiff Rooms for Rtnl Unfurnishtd/R«nt LOOKING, tor parson w iM out going personality, tor now tourist Information cantor. COMMISION 1700 and up per week. Apply In person. Stocky's I f, ax SI. Coll at Information booM or coll Joan - Baldwin of 205 2SS-22W.________ to 93- H E L P W AN TED S T U C K EY S P E C A N SH OPPE. ________ 2220002________ THOMAS W. C O L LIE R . JR . and RHONDA C O L LIE R . N O T IC I O P S A L I Nrttca is given that pursuant to Mo Amended Final Judgment entered on Juno 15. IS42. in C iv il Action No. 42-JJ5CA4S-I, In th* Circuit Court In Somlnol* County, Florid*. In which THOMAS W. C O L LIE R , JR . end RHONDA C O L LIE R or* Mo Defen­ dants. and FIR ST STATE SAVINGS A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F O R LA N D O Is Ma Plaintiff, I w ill sail to to* highest and boot bidder tor cooh In Mo lobby M too east dto r M e Som lnol* County Courthouse In laniard. Florida. M 11:44 A M on M a I4M day M Ju ly , ItoJ, M a tol taring dmertbod real preparty a t In th* Amended Final HOME TO SH ARE. Non smokers. R o lo ro n c o t. • ISO p lu s h a ll utimi*t.J0s**a40i4 WO P A Y cash for 1st 4 2nd m o rtg a g o r R a y Loag, L ie . Mortgogt Broker 7SS25TV Lost 4 Mo*, old M ai* Boxer. Fawn w iM whit* chest. 4 whit* tort, while stomach, choker chain w ith lags. V ic. 12th Taa ol M ayfair Golf Court*. Wednesday Mom. Reward. 222 7442. »i« II Babies Drown Every 24 Hours latort Swimming Research Certified end Insured Instructor. SurvIvsISwImmlng. * M o - I Y r . Teaching In Santord 22S4S7I. 43—Mortsagts Bought 4 Sold LOST or STOLEN, black mala, pit lab deg- W-whlto now. Re ward. 1054*4 4014____________ W* It r a il and Food Prep tor W * now concapt. Exp ^ S h o w tim e C a n lln * . l e i S. M a o n o llg A v * ._____________ WANTED EXPERIENCED FO REM AN , to bury cabt*. Apply •» Bait Urjdarground Conitrwctlon. S079 5. Orange Ava. Orlando.__________ While woman to llva In. iD* part lim a housework. Com# to 17M » Park tor Interview. Salary. W ORK AT NOME Job* •vsl'sW sSubstantial earning* poatlbl*. No experience. C a ll 317 74l-t7S0 Dept. 7210 tor Inlormxlllon IN T IR N A T IO N A L O IL D R I L L E R S . NOW h ir in g fo r roughnecks and soma field staff. No t ip . 520,000 plus. Start Immed (111) S2bS*75 Ext. 124* P f l —Apartments/ House to Share BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. LO CAL R E B A T E S . 222 4111. LOST. *-17. Deltona Area. Fomato LHASA. Black W-W pews. Short hair cut under shot |*w. Nam* Kokobon. Reward. Ptoow call 10547002*0.__________________ Two Grounds K s * f * l mediately. Application* *! T H E F O R E S T 4 » N For#*! Blvd. Lake Mary.__________ PR AIS R CISE. Summer Special. Ju ly and Aug. Only SIJ.S0 a month. Tue*. July Slh. 4:20P.M. Thur*f:A.M . CallSlO-5111. 33—R ia l Estatt Counts 23-L o st A Found DEI in ID M too FEDERAL RE SERVE BANK OF ATLANTA. NOTICE TO T N I P U B L IC DEPARTMENT OF SUPERVISION Nolle* Is horaby given M M Ma amato grantod to Hanry ANDREOUUTKM. PX>. BOX1711, board M AJIuohnont M Ma City M A P obi faminala County. ATLANTA. GEORGIA MSI. Tito Willard and Margaret J. Willard, hit Sanford w ill bald a regular metotog to A NM. OSrecorded In •n July a. tsa t in toe City Holt to public i i i i r to itim g.................... S4c • Hit* J c o n s o c u t iv o t lm e s . 54c a lift* 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s .4 t e a H i m lO c o n s a c v t lv a t lm * * 4 2 c a lln a 52.00 M in im u m 3 L i n t s M in im u m 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon In iJ T L P a g ^ t m and First Mddariar CONIat luTTaocb AM. on Ma I4Mday of July, tstLotMo Meet Front dtnr al M* SwnMoto RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS S ECU R ITY PE R S O N N E LS .---.full lime. Expsrtonce Pratorred. Cell 221 57*4._________________ ■ PwbtHh Jun* 22. !*. 1SU O E II2 I >sr%i^Mi Sw. - —■ a *.,i»tafin es* '*• • •• ie«,M, , �4 ■vw m h o tm , i i m t w. J»M n. m»->» S W W p S 3 « a w w n THE PRICESHAKKAFFS*. %\1 BOJ^HTTHE VfgflNa A6 AH ARTifrT MYAELF, I flUl^KLY RE<^><5NIZEP THE MIXUP IN NUM KW BATEM AN R E A LT Y Lie. Real Estate Broker Map Sanford Ava. j 0NE AN0,$P<?ILEP —i MY STIN *.' r A M I t P « W IM M 243-Junk Car* HANDYM ANS C H A LLK N O I County I I lot JOxSSO. *33,300 R E A L T Y , INC. r ea lto r 323-5774 M YIARS CXPIRIINCI m ACRES. Wator, ta ttle and light pot*. W ill toll W a ll or part. O w ner w a n t! o ile r . A u ln g SM.I00. STOP RINTINR M m I Bdrtn. La»aly t hadad yard , low •Mumfttan. Only Mt.tN. U K IJR S U P COUNTRY Naarty aaw, I Bdna. IH Both, near Lake Sylvan. Wotarfront. Nearly S Acral. Over V» cleared. Owner ta y t'‘M u tl S a il" M O M . Owner financing. I STORY BIAUTY Cawdry hitch* on, s Bdrm. privacy, aaty attam pllan, no gaalllylng, O O L P IR S D IL IO N T Walk to M ayfair C o ll Couraa from •hit delightful, j Bdrm. 1 Bath, homo In Loch Arbor. Below F H A appraital.MMOO. MMN. »0t,Ml. IX IC U TIV I CUSTOM BUILT Lavaly 1 Bdrm. l Bath, chaka Lack Arhar lacattan. Near Ball and Country Clvh. Price radwead. AraalbnyattiiM at. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR PDA JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. lt * M M . E vr 322-7443 NUMBER JU S T L IS T ID T hlt J bdrm. 1 bath "cuMa” could be |wt what your'e looking for. 151-lnvostmont Property / Salt V IT BRANS Na dawn paynwnt. Mlalmam elating caita. At- Brown River Rock. Patio tfanat. Orywaiit. graata trap*, flap*. Car itopt. camant, lot marker*. R E A O Y M IX CO N CR ET E Mlrect* Concrata Company For Sale. Duplex In Lake Mary. F u lly ranted. Good Income. tM.M0 financing pottlbl*. Eva*, Call *04 773-1114 w*R tar lawn. UMM. 153—Lofs-Acrttgt/Salt W E N E E D LISTIN G S 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 KISHREALESTATE JUST LIST ED 410 Bay Ava, 1 Bdrm. I tt'b a fh with carport. Popular ip tlf bdrm. plan. Fenced yard, ctoaa to overythlng. *44.too I Acr* TRACTS O E N E V A A R E A . E o tl of Sanford. Soma on hard turfeca road. 10% down. Clotlng In 30 day*, to y*ar mortgage, at 10% Intem t. Call tor datoll*. M l* S. P A LM E T T O A V E . J Bdrm. 1 bath, apllt plan on J lot*. Older home In mova In condition. *37.100. 207 E«t 25th SL 323-7132 Em 3224412 Lovely building alia. Lott of tree*. Water, and eledrfc available. Only MAflO-Callowwar MI-HOI ST. JOHNS River frontage, IV* a c re p a rc e l* , a lt o In te rio r parcel* with river acc* u t it .n o Public water, 30 min. to A lta­ monte M all 13% 30 y rt financing, na qualifying. Broker HOT A M E L IA A V E . I Bdrm. I bath. Thl* recently remodeled home ha* 1,434 Sg. Ft. of iquookly d M n llv ln g a rM .t4 j.n o . R EA LT O R 103 S. French Av*. 235—Trucks/ Busts/Vans M LS 322-1471 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Salt 322-2420 24 HOURg 322-92(3 No money down and 1 day* **rvlc* on a ll V A financing. Short on Credit? Call and atk for Tom. Undo Roy*. Lootburg. Opon M W«*kday*. *04-7*7-CM*. N E E D to M il your houM qulcklyl Wo can offer guaranteed tala within 30 dayt.Call33M 4l1. W AN TED TO L E A S E tiled land W/W houM In Sanford area. 431-43M Salvage Sale Co m Loti.Pork N Boon*. Cam, Tom. Sauce, Ripe Oliva*. Cake Mix**. Deg Feed, C l a i r o l P r o d u c t i . B a le w whole**l*. CAN F L E A tot III W. 37th St. Santord. Cath lo r good u*od furniture. Larry'* New ft Utad Furniture M arl. 31* Santord Ava. 333 4IM COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith 33” color TV In walnut consol*. Original price over 1730. Balance dua *3*3 cath or pay­ ment* l i t month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Call 043 33*4 day or nlta. Fra* horn* trial, no obligation.____________ For Sale Green Plaid Herculon Couch and Chair. 133.00 or bott 1979 CQNCQ99 B/L V tfS b T w W» buy fbrnlture, antique* or except consignment* lo r auction Fla Tradtr Auction. 33V-3I1*. 1977 MAM V B 1977 OEM CUTLASS llh llg h ttl: A/C, Ra«a l l t l i9 9 tm tn c n ip n 9 9 S CyL, A/T, S A N F O R D M O T O R AM C Slatta Koy V A FH A financing. 303333 3300 P R IV A T E M O BIL! CO JEEP S114SM STRADA AUIO ^Ai ^ HOMI fe n f b S T wida*1h a n ^ * ^ a iS b ia ^ to r Im m ediate occup ancy. Sava New. S R 4 lt. T u tca w llla Rd. Winter Sprint*. Fla. 337-3140 M O B I L ! H O M E , P r iv a te tat. Adult* only. Na Pat*. Rater- 199—OHico Supplies / Equipmonf C O N S U LT O U R ESTABLISH im m i ; « A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B 199—Ptts A Supplies T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON 203—Livestock/ Poultry Roof Maintenance Repair work. New work Troy er Georg* for Fra* E ft. 30*3*30440. A W A N T A D m I y™ " L O O K " G E N T L E AS A L A M B BU T IT W ORKS L IK E A LION It D ial 3 llt.S a a a u rb tg a d C o m m e r c ia l F lt h e r m a n an d Sparfwwan. t r OpanFItharman • 4 * Beam- A lu m aC ratt It73 IM Hp. Chry*l«r O l . Shorelinetandom axle and tilt trailer. M U ST S E L L SHOO *r BO- Call AUTOANDTRUCKtPECILIST lmxmnm E C mHi w B O * r r rn JJVBMSjjRjrdJJA T rra m n m r 322-9417 YOUR CREDIT H ERE �' - * '■ i *f -v ' ' ^ f i v * * ' « v < > j f - f’ v “f >$-lvowliH H ifiW , Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June II, 1HS M issT in d el F eted A tB rid a lP arties tSusan M. Tindel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Tindel, Lake Monroe, and bHde-elect of Tim Johnson. Orlando, was Kbnorcd at a bridal shower at the Grove Manor home of Mrs. Ila Housholder. •Co-hostesses with Mrs. Housholder were Mrs. Bernadette McManus, Mrs. Sue Martin and Mrs. Kay Taylor. .-.Among the guests were Mrs. Margaret 'flndel. mother of the bride, Mrs. Lorena Tindel, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Betty Johnson, mother of the bride­ groom, Miss Robin Tindel. Mrs. Rosalec Hamilton, Mrs. Odelle Wright, Mrs. Peggy Mullen. Mrs. Jerri Weber and Miss Bonnie Bonner. : Also; Mrs. Linda Hibbard. Miss Helen Btandifer, Mrs. Susan H. Tindel, Mrs. Kim Tlndcl. Mrs. Jean Tnylor. Miss Jenifer Taylor, Mrs. Diana Mohr, and Mrs. Faye Lee. Miss Tlndcl was also honored at a bridal dinner at Malson ct Jardln, given by her sister. Miss Robin Tlndcl. Guests were members or the bridal party. Attending were Mrs. Lorena Tindel. grandmother of the bride. Miss Angella Tindel, Miss Jean ette Tindel. Miss Melissa Tindel. nieces of the bride. Also: Miss Bonnie Bonner, Mrs. Kay Taylor and Miss Jerri Turner. The wedding will be an event of June 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. All friends are welcome. S EA LY P R EM IU M B ED D IN G Vz PRICE P le a s e , N o M o re B a rb s H e r N a m e Is 'B a r b a r a ' for the Evening H erald's 3rd Annual •DEAR ABBY: My problem may seem petty to some, but It bothers me a great deal. -My name Is “Barbara” — not "Barb" oj- "Barbie" — and "Barbara" Is the way I; want to be addressed. I suppose the problem Is that I do not hesitate to tell tjiose who call me "Barb” or "Barbie" tfiat 1prefer to be called "Barbara." ; I have a friend who tells me that when I; Insist on being called "Barbara." I want to visit his own parents or our game ofT as haughty and arrogant, which children who live In another slate. He drives people (especially men) away. She hates to travel and says If they want to says I should try to overcome this sec him, they can come here. He keeps telling me that I am the only ‘(psychological hang-up” because It person who means anything to him and ppeatesa negative Impression. I can't help It. I hate being called he thinks I should feel the same about "Barbie" — or worse yet. “Barb" — so him. I can’t make him understand that I am not choosing my parents over him. I why should I put up with It. ’ I can't hang a sign around my neck, Just need to sec them once a year — especially now that they're elderly. w hat do you think? CALL ME Please give me some encouraging BARBARA advice. Abby. FEELIN G G U ILTY :;DRAR B A R B A R A : It’s perfectly all right to let people know that you prefer D E A R FEELIN G : You have no reason to be called "B arbara.” but do so diplomatically (without "barbs"). And If to feel guilty. You husband Is not someone should slip, don't make a big Incapacitated, nor Is he "III." He sounds djeal out of It. A rose by any other name like a spoiled, selfish child. Is still fraught with thorns. If this has been going on for 38 years, he’s not apt to change, so If you arc really plagued with guilt Tor leaving him. 1 D E A R ABBYt My husband Is 62 and counseling could help you overcome retired: I'm 55 and still work outside the these inappropriate feelings, a local home. Whenever I start making plans mental health clinic offers this confiden­ (once a year) to visit my parents for 10 days. he starts the old routine, com­ tial help. Fees arc based upon ability to pay. plaining about headaches, stom ach pains, etc. Then he sulks and acts hurt Every teen-ager should know (he truth until I feel so guilty I hate to leave him. $ In our SB yea n of marriage, every time about drugs, sex and how to be happy. we have visited my parents together It For Abby's booklet, send 82 and a long, stam ped (37 cental, self-addressed has been a disaster. He does not get envelope to: Abby. Teen Booklet, P.O. along with them, and they have never Box38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. pared much for him. He doesn't even H e r it a g e FAMOUSNATIONAL BEDDING nm ruu $44.00 $55.00 S P lK tO O UT10M.T KT10M.T C ookbook HTI Mt SPECIAL EDITION SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th (H ERALD ADVERTISER) RULES:. Limit two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of ser­ vings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their Immediate family. First Prize will be awarded in each of the 8 food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert judges will review all entries and winners will be notifited ah the end of the contest In August for a "taste oft" to select the Grand Prize winner. Deci­ sion of the Judges is final. All recipes received will be published in August for the Evening Herald's third an­ nual cookbook contest. Categories & Deadlines W EEK 1 JULY 3 thru 9 APPETIZERS 1 ! fTT'-isSkW 'WM \t i V Jr> 1 SA LA D S & V EG ETA B LES E*B 42 Ounce F I Rinio J L B ox Detergent deodorant bar soap Exxon Motor W EEK 2 JULY 10 thru 16 POULTRY & SEAFOOD Ragalariy 1.13! Super value on laundry detergent. Limit 2. v\\til7#7 Pliytex 7 U V P»P*r 4mBox Tampons I y Plitet RigMarty 2.731 Regular or super deodorant tampons. Compare Up To *121 fe / E a c h Rompers Or Short Sets ill hfiHkiw pinch front or nautical itytai. Solids, stripes, prials and tone on tones. Sm S,M,L. i •Bert M in crop top, / suspender, front or s hw u . tie w w vw w shoulder styles. Ifcitripm and tone •Im m m Rtgalerij 1.09.1100 count W EEK 3 JULY 17 thru 23 MEAT & CASSEROLES W EEK 4 JULY 24 thru 30 BREADS-ROLLS DESSERTS MAIL RECIPES TO CO O K BO O K C/O EVENING HERALD �Grill-In Ev«nlng H trsld, Ssnford, FI. W sdim dsy, Jwns 21, i m - l C Lamb Considered 'In' Trend For Barbecue The word Is out...there really are some new and different things to serve for this traditional American feast: American lamb, In whatever form preferred, cooks well on the grill and Is considered the "In" thing to serve. Lamb's very special flavor Is enhanced, not overpowered, by marinades and sauces. The price of lamb Is right, too. fitting In with the budget of cost-conscious cooks. And If that were not enough, lamb Is low In calories. For the next barbecue, why not serve a marinated "buttcrfllcd" leg of lamb? Ne x t o n t h e a l l - A m e r i c a n m e n u is r l c c . Rice...American? Absolutely. Over 99% of all the rlcc eaten In the United States Is grown here In the stntcs of Arkansas. California, Louisiana. Mississippi, Missouri and Texas. In fact, the United States grows so much rlcc that 60% of the crop is exported. Rlcc In salads Is the newer and trendlcr way to serve this world-wide favorite. Rice Is low In calorics. 82 per Vi cup. and is super economical — less than 4 cents per serving! California Brandy Is the Ingredient that makes this meal "special." It's more reasonable In price than the imported kind. This lighter brandy Is fermented and distilled right In California from the world-famous grapes of the' San Joaquin Valley. Brandy from California Is a better buy, too. and the light flavor goes especially well In summer drinks and meat marinades. American lamb. American rice and California Brandy can make patriotic meals all year round. This special leg of lamb Is easy to cook on the grill and even In a broiler. When Immersed In a brandy marinade hours or a day before cooking, lamb takes on an exotic flavor that will please family and friends alike. M AR IN A TED B U T T E R FLIE D LA M B 4 to 5-pound leg of lamb (sirloin ofT) 1 cup coarsely chopped carrots 1 cup sliced celery 4 sprigs parsley 2 cloves garlic, minced 3 cups water V4 cup California brandy 1V4 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon basil leaves V4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper Remove fell, trim excess fat and "butterfly" leg of lamb following directons provided In box (or have your meat retailer prepare it). Trim lumb across shank and sirloin ends to form a uniformly-shaped rectangle. (Use this lamb, approximately 1V4 pounds, for the Braised Lamb recipe.) Make a vegetable gamlslf with carrots, celery, parsley and garlic. Place In saucepan: add water, cover and simmer 15 minutes. Stir In brandy, salt, basil and pepper and continue cooking, covered. 10 minutes. Cool. Place lamb In utility dish or plastic bag. Pour marinade over lamb, turning to coat. Cover dish or tic bag securely and marinate In refrigerator 4 to 6 hours or overnight, turning several times. Thcad 2 long metal skewers through lamb to secure and facilitate turning roast. Place lamb on outdoor grill 5 to 7 Inches from heat.* Broil at moderate temperature over ash-covered coals to desired degree of doneness: 140°F. for rare: 160°F. for medium and 170°F. for well done. Allow 40 to 60 minutes total cooking time, depending on donencss desired. Turn leg several times, brushing with marinade during cooking. Carve Into thin sllcrs. Makes 8 to 10 servings. VS teaspoon each salt.' crumbled rosemary leaves, oregano leaves and minced garlic V4 teaspoon mint leaves, crumbled 1 smnll zucchini, thinly sliced 1 medium tomato, peeled, seeded and chopped 4 ounces Feta cheese, cut Into small cubes (about Vs cup) Spoon rice Into large mixing bowl. Blend oil. lemon Juice, seasoned pepper, salt, rosemary, oregano, garlic and mint. Stir Into rice. Cover and let cool. Add zucchini, tomato and cheese, stirring lightly to combine. Serve at room temperature or chill before serv ing. Makes 6 servings. California brandy Is an absolutely delicious addition to refreshing summer drinks and Its light and fruity taste blends so well with many Juice combinations. BR AN D T CO LLINS 2Vi ounces brandy 1 to 2 teaspoons sugar Vi to 1 ounce lemon Juice Club soda. Iced Lemon slice Orange slice Maraschino cherry Shake brandy, sugnr and lemon Juice well with Ice. Strain into 14-ounce glass half filled with ice. Add soda and stir. Garnish with fruit. Makes 1 drink. After the leg of lamb has been buttcrfllcd for the grill, quite a bit of meat remains on the bone. Trim the meat from the bone and use for this recipe. Flavored with brandy and served over ginger-flavored rice. In no time lamb Is turned Into another first-class meal. BR AISED L A M B WITH GINGERED RICE 1V4 pounds boneless lamb, cut Into 44 to 1-Inch pieces 2 ta b le sp o o n s flour t 44 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon oil 1 cup water Dash nutmeg 1 smnll onion, cut Into 8 wedges 3 tublcspoons raisins 1 tablespoon California brandy l medium cooking apple, cubed Ginger Rice (below) Dredge lamb In combined flour, salt and pepper. Brown lamb In cooking oil In large frying pan. Pour off drippings. Add water and nutmeg. Cover and cook slowly 20 minutes. Add onion, raisins and brandy and continue cooking, covered. 20 minutes. Stir in apple and continue cooking, covered. 5 minutes. Makes 4 to 5 servings. M arin ated Butterfflied Lam b highlights sum m er m eal STORE HOURS *Follow manufacturer's directions for broiling on covered or gas grill. The above directions can be followed for broiling the butterflled leg on a rack In the broiler pan of a range. Rice ancTlamb have been eaten together In the Middle East for centuries. So It's no accident that this salad with Middle East seasonings and ingredients goes so well with lamb. M IDDLE E A S T RICE B A L A D 3 cups hot cooked rice 14 cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 44 teaspoon seasoned pepper • Side Dishes Star Fresh Tomatoes Florida Is today's leading state In tomato production. This plump Juicy red fruit, yes the tomato ts a fruit, ts loaded with vitamin C. There are no prehistoric records about the tomatoes early culture, but It is believed to be native to the Ancs Mountain area of South America. Tomatoes, once railed "naught and corrupt" by 16th century Englanders, were better know nJatcr on as the love apple, fruit gtven as a token of affection by Europeans. A large portion of Florida's tomatoes are picked mature green so they will reach you without suffering serious bruises. To ripen for eating, leave tomatoes at room temperature out of direct sunlight. After tomatoes are fully ripe, refrigerate them In your vege.able keeper. When tomatoes are on your menu, remove them several hours before serving. Like many natural foods, they arc sweeter and more flavorful when served at room temperature. Try these kitchen tested recipes from the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. D ELICATESSEN FRESH FORK l Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon NECK BONES la Q t COUNTRY BOY ROLL LI. PRO. SAUSAGE* 1 * 1 9 HILSHIRE POLSKA $ 1 M KELBASAii 1 # W LYRES MEAT OR BEEF FROZEN FOODS C A R D E N FRESH PRODUCE is * FRANKS * 2 . 1 9 112 02. CANS ■ CMARMM 4 ROIL PAR ^ BATHROOM TISSUE DAIRY FOODS TIDE 49 OZ. LAUNDRY cherries* 8 9 FLORIDA MARINATED TOMATOES 2-3 large Florida tomatoes 1Vi cup Italian salad dressing Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dry mustard V4 cup very thinly sliced green onion u cud minced fresh parsley Arrange 8 thick tomato slices In a shallow baking dish or pan. Mix together Italian dressing, salt, and mustard. Spoon dressing mixture over tomatoes. Cover. Chill 2 to 3 hours, basting occasionally. To serve, place each tomato on a lettuce leaf and garnish with minced olon. parsley and a little of the dressing. Serves 8. BAKERY-FRESHLY B A K E D Dennis & Kathy's Faiiway Coupon ... 6 9 ' * 1 .6 9 i * 1 .4 9 • * *. * ■ a. CORN BREADSTUFFED TOMATOES 1 package com bread dressing mix 6 medium Florida tomatoes salt pepper Vi stick butter. Prepare dressing following directions for stuffing. Scoop put centers of tomatoes reserving pulp from 3. Salt and pepper Inside of tomato shells and the reserved pulp. Combine baked stuffing and tomato pulp. Fill tomato shells. Top with pat ofbulter. Bake In preheated 350 degree oven ior 20 minutes or until stuffing browns and tomatoes are tender. Serves 6. t l \ \ �aC-Evw lns Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnatday, June 27, m i Include Home-Made Bread With Summertime Spread As days get longer and weather becomes warmer, the emphasis on home entertaining and meal preparation moves outdoors. While seafoods, burgers and steaks highlight the barbeque menu, discriminating cooks prepare home-made breads to complement these foods. The preference for high-quality foods is a trend popular with today's practical consumer, states one readership study by a major culinary magazine. Foods made from scratch, such as home-made breads, arc popular In an economy that Inspires a do-it-yourself attitude and kitchen creativity. New recipes such as the 90-Mlnutc Breads developed by the Flelschmann's Yeast Test Kitchen make It easy for selective cooks to Include baking In their busy schedules, no matter what time of year. Savory Dill Muffins; Pecan Com Bread and Nutty Rye Bread arc three summertime favorites, that will also win com­ plements all year 'round. They arc designed to get the busy cook out of the kitchen as soon as possible. 90-M INUTE SAV O R Y D ILL MUFFINS 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar Wt teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon Instant minced onion 2 teaspoons dill weed V4 teaspoon baking soda I package active dry yeast Wcup water 1 tablespoon margarine 1 cup creamed cottage cheese (at room temperature) 1 egg (at room temperature) V4 cup salted sunflower kernels In large bowl combine V4 cup flour, sugar, salt, onion, dill weed, baking soda and undlssolvcd yeast. In saucepan combine water and margarine. Heat over low heat until liquids arc very warm (120°F. to 130°F). Margarine docs not need to melt. Gradually add to dry Ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add cottage cheese, egg and V4 cup flour. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir In salted sunflower kcmnels and remaining flour to make a very stiff batter. Spoon by scant I'A cupfuls Into greased lVfa-Inch muffin cups. Cover: let rise In warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 45 minutes. Bake at 375°F. for 20 minutes, or until done. Let cool In pan 5 minutes. Remove muffins from pan; cool completely on wire rack. Vi cup water Vi cup margarine 2 eggs (at room temperature) Vi cup pecan pieces Combine flour and commcal. In large bowl thoroughly mix 2 cups flour mixture, sugar, wilt and undlssolvcd yeast. In saucepan combine milk, water and margarine. I leal over low heat until liquids are very warm (I20°K. to 130°F.) Gradually add to drv Ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add eggs and \‘i cup flour mixture. Beat at high speed 2 mintucs. scraping howl oc­ casionally. Stir In pecan pieces and remaining Ilnur mixture until well blended. (Batter will be stiff.) Divide batter between 2 greased 8-Inch round pans. Cover: let rise In warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Bake at 37°F. for 30 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire nicks. Sen e warm or cold. D ill m uffins and N utty Rye Bread accom pany barbecue. OIHUTXt ft NtU 0« “EXTRACRfAMV Cool Whip 17-01. C9A4 WithOn#SAMSiamp PtkaSava*1CtHrfical* a o i t>owi WrthOn*SAMSlawp PlicaSat**Cirlit’titt Publx N U TTY R Y E BR EA D (Makes 1 loaf) M a k efreshP u M ixd airy food sp artofyou r i .su m m ertim efu n . & ))$ 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 cup unsifted rye Hour Vi cup salted sunflower kernels 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons margarine, softened 1 tablespoon wheal germ 1 tablespoon caraway seed 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon onion powder 1 package active dry' yeast V4 cup warm water (105°F. to 1158F.) H cup cold milk (about) THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, JUNE 23 THRU WEDNESDAY JUNE 29, 1983 . . . Pubtix makes June the most refreshing month of the year with great savings on fresh dairy products of all kinds. What a great way to cool off from ail your summertime fun! June is Dairy Month at PuMix S W I F T P R E M IU M F U L L Y C O O K E D (E IT H E R E N D O R W H O L E ) Smoked Hams Food Processor Preparation: With metal blade In place combine flours, salted sunflower kernels, brown sugar, margarine, wheat germ, caraway seed, satt and onion powder tn bowl: process 10 seconds to combine. Dissolve yeast In warm water: pour through feed tube. Begin processing adding cold milk In fast stream until dough forms a ball on (op of blade. Continue processing 60 seconds to kne^d dough. Carefully remove dough from processor bowl. Shape Into ball and place In greased bowl; turn to grease top. Cover; let rise In warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 1 hour. Punch dough down. Roll Into 10x8-lnch rectangle: roll up from short end. Pinch seam and ends to seal. Place, seam-side down, on greased baking sheet: shape into long oval. Cover: let rise In warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 1 hour. Bake at 37°F. for 30 minutes, or until done. Cool on wire rack. Uit i Shasta Drinks p e r lb . S W E E J T A S V [ 3 F re s h P ro d u c e N O R T H W E S T ■” - Cherries per lb. 90-M INUTE PECAN CORN BR EA D (Makea 2 (B-lncb round) loaves 4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 cup yellow commcal Vi cup sugar 1Vi teaspoons salt I package active dry yeast 1 cup milk Try Peppers Stuffed With Beef, Corn Shiny crisp green sweet peppers can add pep to your prepared dishes and are loaded with Vitamin C. In fact, a medium-sized cooked green pepper has more than the dally recommended allowance of ascorbic acid. When shopping for sweet peppers, look for firm, well-shaped, thick-fleshed fruits of rich green color and fresh appearance. Peppers which are soft, pliable, thin-fleshed and pale in color are Immature. Once purchased, store your peppers In the refrigerator vegetable crisper to keep them fresh and unwilled. Sweet peppers are good raw or cooked — be sure not to overcook. When preparing them, remove the membrane and seeds, which tend to be quite sharp In flavor. If they are to be cooked after stuffing, parboil only 3 to 5 minutes in salted water before stuffing. Try these recipes from the Test Kitchen of the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. 4 large Florida green peppers 1 Tablespoon oil 1 lb. ground beef 44cup onion, chopped 1B o s. can whole-kernel com, drained 1 teaspoon salt V4teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoon basil 44cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1 lOVi-oz. can tomato soup, diluted with Vi cup water V4cup water Wash pepper thoroughly: remove tops. seed*, and membranes. Chop lops. Heat oil In large skillet: saute beef, onion, and pepper tops over medium heat until meat la browned. SUr In com. salt, pepper, and basil. Turn into large bowl: clean skillet. Arrange peppers In skillet: Oil with meal mixture. Sprinkle with cheese: pour soup over peppers: sdd remaining water to bottom offrypan. Cover: simmer for 60 minute*. or until tender. Serves 4. r SfltedPlftect, Florid* Medium Size • d id ferteetFloride Crisp Fresh MM**! 5 tor 8 0 * Florida F lash Crisp Gr**n I• •s■ M 8 wuu 88* I * iiH s n or w D e icioue CAdfdtnto, 48 Size S E R V E W ITH COTTAGE C H EESE, S L IC E S O F Lykaa Chicken B o lo g n a, a t 7 9 * Bean A Cheese, Green or R*d Chill or Spicy Pinata Peaches B u rrito t..........................*£ 4 9 * O aaarM ayar Njgtf o r 89*T 8iteed 90* Pinata C orn To rtillas.........5S p e r lb . AvoBtd w .........2 K>f 78* Grouper F i l l e t ...... 7 Assorted Flavors, Grocer's Choice Seafood Treat, Frozen Seafood Treat, Frozen CatorM Standard Six* Fr*sh Cut B oy S callop s........... T Csm si n o ..........IS B M f B IR D S E Y E F R O Z E N C H EES E SAUCE ASSO RTED Sw eet Cream Combination D a ir y [j^ D a ir y *2 #t Flou nder F ille t...... t r •2 t# PMSnooks........ 9 »of M LA N D 0 LA K ES L IG H T S A L T E D Q U A R T E R S 49* Seafood Treat, Frozan U .S .D .A . C H O IC E ( W H O L E IN T H E B A G ) Cubed Steak D r il| 2 M •§ *• W hole Brisket [ § | H e a lt h f c B c a r t y l l ForOuIck Relief \ S # lt2 # fi Spray Deodorant i W g h t G u a rd . �I Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wedneiday, June» , ItW -lC . Microwave Magic Italian Favorites A ll Year Almost everyone enjoys Itullan food. but because It usually takes long cooking which generates beat In the kitchen, wc would rather prepare those dishes In cooler weather. By using the microwave oven, the cooking time Is much shorter and little If any heat is produced. So why not try microwaving your Itallnn favorites. This recipe for a basic Italian sauce can be divided Into 2 or 4 servings and frozen to be used later for a variety of Italian dishes. Having several packages of frozen sauce Is a "God send" on days when I’m lale getting home from school or 1 Just d o n 't want to get Involved In m uch food preparation. The sauce can be Ihuwed and served over hot pasla In a matter of mfnulcs. BASIC ITALIAN SAUCE 1 lb. ground beef 1 lb. Kalian sausage, cut Into small pieces 2 tiled, onions, chopped 1 large green pepper chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons oil 1 can (16 oz.| tomatoes 2 cups water 1 can |6 oz.) tomato paste 1 large bay leaf 2 teaspoons oregano microwave 45 minutes to 1 hour or until sauce Is thickened and flavors well blended. Remove bay leaf. Place In freezer containers. To serve, place the frozen sauce n a microwave safe container and microwave covered at 100% power. Break up the sauce and stir during the time. Manlcott can be prepared in advance refrigerated and microwaved Just prior to serving which makes II another busy day dinner entree. A green salad and fresh fruit far dessert complete the meal. Midge M y e o ff Home Economist Seminole Community College 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon parsley Hakes 1 teaspoon basil leaves 'A teaspoon savory leaves 'A teaspoon marjoram In a 2-quart microwave safe container, break up the ground beef. Add the pieces of Italian sausage. Microwave at 100% power for 5-8 minutes or until meat Is no longer pink. Stir once or twice during the cooking time. Drain excess fat and set aside. In a 5-quart microwave safe container, combine onions, green pepper, garlic and oil. Microwave covered at 100% power for 4-6 minutes or until vegetables arc tender. Stir In meal and the remaining Ingredients, Microwave at 100% power for 10 minutes. Reduce power to 70% and FLO R EN TIN E M ANICOTTI 16 Manicotti shells Prepare manicotti shells as directed on package. Rinse In cold water and drain. F illin g : I lb. ground beef 1 (10 oz.) package chopped spinach, defrosted and drained 1 medium onion, chopped 3 eggs beaten 1 cup bread crumbs 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon pepper Sauce: 2 cans (15 oz.) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon sugar ft teaspoon oregano ft leaspoon basil Topping: HUNT'S PUNCH D e te rg e n t Pickles Cocktail 4Z-oi. pkg. 3J-ei.|ar nnOMUHtiw. Pm*!«• Cvm.it pusaunv buttemmlk on BUTTERY ■GCOUNTRY Fru it Biscuits S-cl can* IS-oj. can WINOm UMIUm* pm*liw Cwtmcd* Win On* UHIIW** Pric*l.iv CtilK.I* STAM N WIN On* *1H lim a Pm»l*»w CcttHc*** GOOD IN ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES ONLY! Pius Tax & Deposit, Diet-Rite, Reg. or Sugar Free 100 or R C C o l a ..................... 3 ^ * 1 In 12-oz. Cans, Reg. or Light Old Milwaukee Beer.... r. *329 \blum es 14 & 15 Now Available at Pubiix % jP/»i py, www*an) **n' eX*"^ N"tfiZ I H+r‘fw 4'"'tOU•nl! Itftfir* **>taitpM rfj*to Uft *■*! Nature's Grain Pubiix B re a d ...... 2 K M * * Welch's (No Sugar Added) Grape Ju ic e ..............*2 ” Plus Tax & Deposit, In 16-oz. Bottles, Mountain Dew, Reg. or Sugar Free Pepsi Free, Light, Diet or Reg. Pepsi-Cola................. ;k *129 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer...............s *179 only Grape, Fruit Punch, Apple, Orange or Lemonade In 12-oz. Cans, Reg. or Extra Light $ 3 .9 9 each mNMJmarnu^ C a n riS u n ...................* 2 « Hunt'* Y«*ow-CUng Halved or Sliced P e a c h e t................................. 7Q « H EAR TY BURGUNDY, C H A B L IS B L A N C , R E D R O S E , R H IN E O R P IN K C H A B L IS 1 3 -O Z . F L A K E D , R E G U L A R , A U T O M A T IC DRIP E L E C T R I C P E R K O R DRIP F O L G E R 'S JFqlger’s In sta n t G a llo W in e C o ffe e ^ C 1 -lb. * 3 9 9 VagetaM aa..... 3 2 -o z. |ar o f f e e 4 -o z. jar 1.5 -liter b o t. Veg AN Mixed H e llm a n n ’s o n n a is e $1 8 9 bag (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases e l S7.S0 or More, Excluding Alt Tobacco Items) IU l (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases e l S7.S0 or Here, ■xoludlns AH Tobacco Hems) Bathroom Ttaauo. t M J tftfO O fM N t t lt t 100% Spaghetti Sauee... V * 1 4# Instant Toa........... * E M c 4 k t , Toddler or e o -c t Extra Abeorbent Low C tl Ictd T t t Mix With Natural Ltm on Flavor N o s to a .... Pampers DMpers.. « . Upton French's The F a s h io n a b le Lunch If you look around a popular restaurant at lunchtime, chances arc you will find that the most fashionable patrons have chosen salad for their entree. Chic means thin and healthy these days, and salads provide a wallop of nutrition with no wasted calories. When the Ingredients arc thoughtfully chosen and care Is taken wtth the arrangements on the plates, the dish will please the eye as well as the pa laic. Dressing Is Important, too. and olTcrs an opportunity for originality In blending flavors. Two superb examples use classic recipes with a new twist. Oranges, as the Chlnscsc were the first to discover, have an affinity to almost all other foods, adding a delectable bouquet of thetr own without overwhelming the other Ingredients. With delicious Florida varieties available almost year round, they add a sparkle to a winter vegetable or a cold summer pasta salad. Tuna and Beet Salad with Orange Yogurt Dressing features succulent orange slices with beets, waterpacked tuna and red onions, topped with a delightful tart-sweet orange yogurt dressing. Grapefruit makes the difference In Florida Shrimp Salad. Shrimp, celery, onions, grapefruit sections and green pepper arc marinated In a delicious grapefruit vinaigrette. Grapefruit Juice adds zest to the simple mayonnaise dressing. The contrast In taste and texture makes tills robust salad n treat. TU N A AND B E E T S A L A D W ITH O RAN O E YO G U R T DRESSING Orange Yogurt D ro n in g : Northern W hitt or A»«t. Preoo Reg., With Meet or 1 cup rlcotta cheese 2 tablespoon grated parmesan cheese 2 teaspoons fresh parsley, chopped Crumble ground beef Into 3-quart casserole and add onion. Microwave at 100% for 4-6 minutes or until no longer pink- Drain. Mix remaining filling Ingredients with ground beef. Fill each shell. Arrange In single layer In two 12x8 baking dishes. Mix all sauce ingredients. Pour equally over manicotti In both dishes. Combine topping Ingre­ dients. Spoon over sauce In dollops. Microwave one dish at a time at 100% power for 5-8 minutes or until sauce Ib bubbly and manicotti Is healed through. Repeat with remaining dish. Next week: Microwave special from the microwave oven. TaaB ags Royal Oak Sugar F r t t C h trry, Q rapt, Lemonade, Tropical Fruit or Sunahlnt Punch K o o H U d ............ &•>■* Sw attanod Orapa, C hany, Strawbarry, Raapbarry, P m Lemonade K o o t * A M . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . *aa G REEN STAMPS 1 cup (8 ounces) plain yogurt ft cup Florida frozen concentrated orange Juice thawed, undiluted 1 tablespoon honey Mix yogurt, concentrated orange Juice and honey In small bowl. Chill. Yield: lftcu p s. Salad: 3 Florida oranges, peeled and sectioned 1 can (B ounces) sliced beets, drained 1 small red onion, sliced 2 cans (3ft ounces each! tuna, drained Salad greens To section oranges, cut slice from top. then cut off peel In strips from top to bottom, cutting deep enough to remove white membrane, then cut slice front bottom. Or cut olT peel round and round, spiral fashion. Go over fruit again, removing any remaining membrane. Cut along side of each dividing membrane from outside to middle of core. Remove section by section. Arrange orange sections, beets, onion slices and luna on salad greens on two serving plates. Top each serving with 2 tablespoons Orange Yogurt Dressing. Yield: 2 servings. FLO R ID A SHRIMP S A L A D ASSO R TED FLA V O R S P U B L IX C R EAM Y OR CRUNCHY IN T O M A T O S A U C E C A M P B E L L 'S B re y e rs Ice C re a m Peanut B u tte r P o rk & Beans half gal. a 18 -o z. jar 16 -o z. cans RURLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOU) N o w f o r y o u r s h o p p in g c o n v e n ie n c e G ro c e ry [g j G ro c e ry P u b iix is o p e n 7 d a y s a w e e k . 2 pounds shrimp, cooked and shelled 2 cups Florida grapefruit sections, drained ft cup diced green pepper 1 cup sliced celery 1 tablespoon minced onion ft teaspoon paprika ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon sugar ft teaspoon dry mustard 6 tablespoons Florida frozen concentrated grapefruit juice, thawed, undiluted ft cup salad oil ft teaspoon hot pepper sauce In large bowl gently toss shrimp, grapefruit sections, green pepper, celery and onion. Mix paprika, oalt, sugar, dry mustard. Stir in concentrated grapefruit juice, oil and hot pepper sauce and beat or shake until blended. Pour over grapefruit-shrimp mixture and chill several hours or overnight. Drain well and serve in grapefruit shells or lettuce cupa with Grapefruit Mayonnaise Dreasing. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Grapafrm lt M a y o u a la a Dressing: Blend 2 tablespoons Florida frozen concentrated grapefruit Juice, undiluted, with ft cup mayonnaise. Yield f t cup. ‘ raPtt-' Si i SANTO RO P LA Z A , SANTO RO L O N G W O O D V I L L A G E C T R ., r U w llA * OF nt r* *■ -f ♦ Sun.9a.rn.-7p.nl. or �4C-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, June M, 1MJ 4’ i ' ■h *2 : i lr 1 * i /■' • j - ' SUPER B O N U S lSPECIAL > 1■1 1 ■■ tU P lH B O N U S i : p i • 3 1 . 0 ) r► c\)PER B O N U S SUPER B O N U S 1SPEC IA L! P r e s e n t in g , SPECIAL i A n O u t s t a n d in g O t t e r ! WINN DIXIE SUPER BONUS i r«l v*i«« II JOT(•# l»MiCo* I Vft* |l«(e# MO gg 1 another « Presents M M M O MM •1Me win* ItOMB*0* iiwm •m «• 00*• » ■I’OM*«r» •ii'w m IIMNI i»1 1 1 « • •imN • IINii III** t •on - • «Mee l 90*e• »*’ »*» ?*• 1 . l s i . ... »•*i • ON SALE THIS WEEK Mtrtl M <( lo P‘1 , Ho Pw'CMll ’WfrtM'i lo ri‘i<ri’» m>t gisi­ bling p,i,»o >nr-g*t, t ,» Pinc-Ming ilp«n .«»nr •oiiMKg I w o i cc*m-»» o'*»g» Six’«'oi» CHfro’l B'tii’i) Vo'un m » C‘iiw» Jui«*i Mi- . 0 0 si iuC“ EACH WITH E A C H $5.00 PURCHASE w o M ANO USOA CH O C I M ir CHOCK S A V E 20 SA VE 6 0 S A V E 50 SAVE 20 S A V E 33 SAVE 10 WhitcHouic 4Wm. SAVE 20 S A V E 4 0 ■ .» * LA �75th Year, No. 263-Thursday, June 23,1W3-Ssnford, Florida 32771 D o u b le B y Donne Bates H erald S ta ff W rite r The persistent feud between city and county officials over double taxation may be on the road to solution again. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose at a special meeting with representatives of all seven cities In Seminole County Wednesday de­ clared he will urge the Board of County Commissioners to approve funding for expanded sheriff's dep a r l m c n t s e r v i c e s to the municipalities and to fund the cost of new road patrols from sales tax revenues earmarked for services In the unincorporated area of the T a x a t io n county. Rose said he will take this action prior to a budget session between county commissioners and Sheriff John Polk Monday from 10 a.m. to noon when a decision will be made. F e u d o th er city representatives who cannot be present edvtsed. "If I. representing one city, had heard this (Rose's pledge) May 1. 1 would liave been satisfied," said Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson. And Sanford City Manager W.E. Under an agreem ent the cities "Pete" Knowles, chairman of the thought they nad with the county, special double taxation committee the county was to notify the cities of the Council of Local Governments by Msy 1 of Its solution to Inequities In Seminole County, urged the city In finding the sheriff's department representatives to support the rec­ where the dtles felt double taxation ommendations of Rose and his staff Is a factor. It was Inquiries con­ cerning the county's failure to by being at that budget session. forward this report that revealed the Knowles said he will represent Sanford and the com m ittee at Monday's session and will keep Evening Herald-(USPS 4I1-2S0)-Prlce 20 Cents S o lu t io n Rose said County Commissioner BUI KlrchhofT. liaison commissioner on double taxation, supports the proposal. He added that the cities should not get upset It statements are made at the time the program Is approved “that anything done Is In the spirit of cooperation and equity and is no admission of double taxation." He said he will make the statem en t because of his ''w n cautiousness. If a lawsuit were filed by the cities against the county, any adm ission th a t double taxation exists apparently could be used against the county. At the same time. Longwood City Administrator David Chacey urged M a y B e N e a r provide a "little leadership and make a bold effort" In this regard. Rose to consider w h eth er the county could reduce to some extent .the property taxes paid by city residents, ir only by 2 cents per • 1.000 assessed valuation, while le a v in g th o s e p a id by u n i n ­ corporated residents the same. "We have a hard core of citizens who believe the county has become a giant, an expensive giant." Whit­ tier said. Knowles In a meeting with Rose, county Management and Budget Director Eleanor Anderson. County Attorney Nikki Clayton and Sheriff John Polk recommended the county consider Polk's department expan­ ding services to the cities and funding additional road patrols out of money designated for the unin­ corporated areas. "That would make the city resi­ dents happy." Chacey said. "It Is something the city people could touch and feel," Sorenson said. "That’s a good suggestion.'' Rose responded. And Oviedo Mayor Bob Whittier told Rose the county has a "definite moral responsibility" to avoid dou­ ble taxation, urging that the county See D O U BLE Page 3 A Schools M ay Face New Y ear Without State Funds By M lchealB eha H erald S ta ff W rite r The Seminole County School Board faces the prospect of heading Into the 1983-84 school year without state funds, according to Assistant Superintendent Roger Harris. Harris, who oversees the district's finances, said state officials have asked all the districts In the state whether they could operaate schools for two months this summer without state funding while the Legislature determines a funding formula for the coming year. Legislators arc wrapping up one special session In Tallahassee and Gov. Bob Graham has threatened to call a second special session to come up with funding sources for new educational programs the state wants to mandate. Under normal cicumstances. Harris said, the district's tentative budget would be presented to School Board members on July 6. But because of the special sessions there Is very little Information to offer the board. . :WJU» what we know, wa couldn't give you much of* budget by July 6." he told School Board members Wednesday night. "We might not be adopting a final C rspe M y rtle valuation special tax for capital improvements. The Lake Mary City Commission at its 7:30 p.m "It's legal to borrow from that. We could take a million meeting July 7 will announce the people's choice, or so but would lose accrued Interest." he said. Harris Voting will close at 4:30 p.m. at city hall prior to the said by borrowing from the tax revenues the district meeting, said Barbara Gorman, utility administrator, would lose nearly (100.000. "We can go through July and August. We can move our money In such a way. But you can't do that In tSeptember. In September you've got a (5 million payroll." Board member Pal Telson expects the Legislature to continue current funding levels for state programs and mA reconvene In August to make final decisions. Superintendent Robert Hughes said the special sessions may force the Legislature to come to grips with ^f'jAAs*. ^ • the problems it has caused school districts. Seminole I \ County's funding has been cut during each of the past J-*. * a s l^ il two years because of faulty state planning, he said. M B’ -' B w w i* ' • '7 * 5 s a E | "I don't care if Gov. Graham holds their feet to the fire until August." he said. "The problem has been that they S J O p m t+ k mandated things but didn't come through with the ^ money to fund them." If the Legislature Is seriously concerned with raising educational standards In Florida It m ust also be concerned with ways to raise school funding, he said. •se SCH OO L Page 2 A Indictment A g a in st Stano In A ltam onte M u rd er Sought LA K E M ART TREE LAKE MARY RESIDENTS ONLY Despite his two recent death sentences, m ass murderer Gerald Eugene Stano "la not In solid enough to get the death penalty." said Brevard-Semlnoie Assistant State Attorney Dean Moxley. That’s why. Moxley said today, he will seek a m urder Indictment against Stano for the 1B74 stabbing death In Altamonte Springs of an as yet unidentified woman. Stano was given two death sentences last week for the murder of two Volusia County women. But Moxley said Stano. who has admitted killing 39 women, Is sure to appeal those sentences. . "I'm not sure the Volusia cases will hold up." Moxley said. "He's going to claim his attorney was Incompetent In letting lilm plead guilty. That's probably not true, but he'll claim It." Moxley said he and Seminole Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson started preparing for the Altamonte case after Stano confessed and Schools Shuffle menta or transfers Wednesday night with the Intent of providing "new challenges" far some administrators. Three new principals were appointed by the board. Michael Mlzwicfcl. assistant prin­ cipal at IdyUwllde Elementary S r hoes In Sanford, will become principal at Lawton Elementary School in Oviedo. Elizabeth Paul, assistant principal at Lake Ortenta Elementary School in Altamonte Springs will become principal at Lake Marv Elementary. David votes Is dawn redwood. 2: Jacaranda. 1; and cardinal oak. 2. Meanwhile, Mrs. Gorman notes that a number of those voting for the crepe myrtle say that they are not familiar with the other trees on the ballot. And Contemporary Gardens, a plant nursery on West Lake Mary Boulevard. Is touting its favorite, the loblolly bay, on a permanent sign In front of the establishment and Inviting those who are not familiar with that tree to stop Innnd see one. The crepe myrtle Is winter hardy and has flowers ranging in color from white to pink to red to violet. The dogwood has an abundance of greenish yellow flowers In clusters surrounded by four blunt- tipped white petal brects, but the bloom In winter Is limited. In the fall the tree has clusters of small scarlet egg-shaped seed pods, each with a solitary seed embedded In coarse yellow pulp. The loblolly bay flowers are large white, showy and fragrant and produced singly at the Junctions of younger leaves. The bottlebrush Is a shrub or small tree with showy spikes of blooms consisting mainly of colorful stamen. The foliage of the Palatka holly, a variety of the American holly. Is small, thick, flat and glossy green and Its fruit Is bright red. After the tree Is selected residents throughout the city will be urged to plant it to help make the community colorful. It is expected that a civic organization wilt sell the trees as a fund raising project. — By Donna Batts crepe m yrtle dogwood bottlebrusn loblolly bay Palatka holly NAME ADDRESS •Mall: P.O. Box 725. Lake Mary. FL 32746 or return to Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. 14 Administrators cott wfll become principal at Longwood km entM y. He Is currently ssslstsnt prinIpsl at tsb a l Point Elementary. Also aw M pted Wednesday night was lawtHy m m n os assistant princtap) at eethEarroantary near Winter Springs. But thsir appointments were only the ig lM t if oT a wholesale reshuffling of hntnlstmtors which takas effect Ju ly 1. Ths efcaafw wars possible because of the itiramaBt a f Christy Harp, principal at issrlh rn y Elementary, and the transfer of David Sawyer f Springs Element scheduled to open Nonna Ragsdale was trpnsfered from Idythrtkle to Casselberry to replace Harp. Replacing Mrs. Rajpdafc at IdyUwllde is Arietta Coberly who moves from Longwood Elementary. Scott replaces Mrs: Coberly at Longwood and Otends Smith moves from ng Mrs. Smith as assistant principal at Sreat la Kathleen Procou. assistant pi at Sanford Grammar and Hopper itary Schools In Sanford. Procon's switch represents a change In itrsdve policy at Sanford Grammar TODAY Action Rsporti Around The Cl Bridge......... Calendar........ Classified Ads Comics Croiiwofd.MMi Otar Abby SSSSfl Deaths'••••••MS* Dr. Lamb..... Editorial •••••••• Florida........... ...3A ...4A ...4B ...4A 2.30 ...4B ...4B ...IB .10A ...4B ...4A •"2J Nation..... Paoplt •••••< Sports..... Television •MM*MM*yMM Weather... World...... » T im R tln a i slugged the firs t grand-slam home run of h is c o rte r In tho bottom of tho ninth Innlng Wednesday night. ZiA See Sports, Page tA . �f Will Pass O ver Sanford Shuttle Gets 'Go' For Friday Landing M u r d e r e r B a n k s S till M a i n t a i n s H is I n n o c e n c e WILKES-BARRE. Pa. (UPI) George Banks comforted a sobbing Juror, saying "It’s not your fault." even as she and 11 others rnndemned him to death on his 41st birthday for a shooting rampage that killed 13 people. Including his five children. Banks betrayed no emotion Wednesday as the Jury that convicted him a day earlier said he must die In the electric chair for the murders of 12 of his victims. Including his five children and their four mothers. On Tuesday, the Jury found Banks guilty of first-degree murder for 12 of the deaths and of “third-degree murder for a 13th person slain In a pre-dawn shooting ram page Sept. 25 In Wilkes-Barre and suburban Jenkins Township. Banks admitted shooting all 13 people but said police Inflicted some of the fatal wounds as part of a conspiracy. A request by Banks before the trial for an exhumation to prove the alleged plot was denied. Defense psychiatrists said Banks, the son of a black father and white mother, was obsessed with racism and killed hts children, who also had white mothers, to spare them the persecu­ tion he experienced. H q y s e V o te s O n T a x C a p WASHINGTON (UPI) - Escalating their latest battle. President Reagan says House Speaker Thomas O'NeiU's plan to limit the July 1 tax cut to $720 per family would "drown" the middle class, but O'Neill says the main target will be the rich. O'Neill said Wednesday he Is confident the tax cut cap. which he called "a long overdue step toward fairness." would pass the Democraticcontrolled House by a safe margin today. He added that "90 percent of the money raised by the cap will come from those making $50,000 and above.” But the president warned the limit "would raise taxes on millions of two-earner couples earning less than $50,000" and pointedly added It would force 2.4 million small businesses, who pay Individual rather than corporate taxes, to pay more than they would under his program. Arizona and California today, closing businesses and swamping 60 buildings. More water was crashing downstream as officials opened floodgates on giant dams strained by record snowmelt. Water being released from Hoover Dam near Las Vegas. Nev. poured over sandbag dikes tn the resort city of Parker. Arlz.. closing two resorts, flooding up to 60 structures along the city’s tourist "strip." and forcing the removal of 18 trailer homes. Temperatures Wednesday hit the 90s from Los Angeles to New England, and more of the same was forecast today. Managing editor Cal Killeen of the Newport Dally News in Newburyport. Mass., looked out his window and saw a tire on his car blow out in 90-plus heat. Operators of Glen Canyon Dam. which holds back Colorado River waters In 186-mile long Lake Powell In Arizona and Utah, said the structure was endangered by record snowmelt that is double that of normal years, Cliff Barrett. Bureau director for the Upper Colorado River Basin, said water releases had to be stepped up 12 percent to prevent damage to the 710-foot-hlgh dam. The reservoir already Is 4 feet above Its normal full C A P E C A N A V E R A L ( UP I ) Challenger s five astronauts will attempt a Florida landing Friday m orning because of Improving weather condltions, the head of the space shuttle program said today, reversing an earlier “ no go" decision. Lt. Gen. Jam es Abrahamson, a NASA associate adm inistrator, said If the weather prevents a Florida landing Friday, the astronauts will be directed to land three hours later at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. On Its way to the first shuttle landing In Florida, the Challenger will spend a grand total of live minutes above the Sunshine State. In Seminole County, however, "people won’t be able to see It unless It’s a clear day and they have very strong binocu­ lars," according to NASA public Informa­ tion officer Barbara Selby. "But you’ll be able to hear It." This decision to land Friday was made because of trouble with a turbine that drives pumps to pressurize the ship’s hydraulic system. The problem was later corrected. "We think It Is proper to go ahead with planning and preparations for a landing at Kennedy tomorrow," Abrahamson said. "That doesn't mean we will have a landing at Kennedy tomorrow." Astronauts Robert Crippen. Frederick Hauck. Sally Ride, John Fabian and Norman Thagard were scheduled to touch down at 6:53 EOT on the new 3-mlIe-long runway at the Cape. It will be the first landing of a spaceship at the launch site. Abrahamson said earlier today that a landing Friday was ruled out. and he apologized at a 10:30 a.m. news confer­ ence In Houston for creating some confusion. He said he made that premature "no land" decision on the basis of an early morning weather forecast that called for continued cloud cover and showers at the Florida space center. The forecast Improved dramatically later In the day. The sky was mostly clear at dawn today. He said the forecast for Friday only called for scattered clouds. The astronauts first reported the problem with the auxiliary power unit at 3:30 a.m. The unit was turned on during a routine flight control system test and S ta n o M a y F a c e is required for landing, but mission rules generally require a mlsalon to be termi­ nated If one of the three units falls. W hen the o rb lte r e n te rs Florida airspace It will be approximately 150 miles from the Kennedy Space Center runway and decendlng at a velocity of about 3.500 miles per hour • nearly five times the speed of sound • from an altitude of about 21 miles. If NASA officials decide the orblter should approach the KSC runway from the north, it will soar directly over Sanford and above a stretch of State Road 4 6 a c r o s s th e S t. J o h n s Ri v e r marshlands. It will cross Indian River Just north of Mims at an altitude of 50,000 feet at 30 miles outside of touchdown. At this point, the Challenger's velocity will have dropped below supersonic speed and the spacecraft will have begun a sweeping bank to the north that will curve out over the Atlantic shoreline of Canaveral National Seashore. The orblter will soar across the brackish marsh and pine woods of Merritt Island, skirt the southern tip of Mosquito lagoon and fly out over the ocean as It circles around to a precise alignment for a touchdown on runway 15. If, how ever, officials opt for an approach from the south, the shuttle will follow a path that takes It south of Sanford and directly over Titusville. It will cross Kennedy Space Center above the facilities where It was prepared for flight. It will then circle out over the NASA officials aay some residents within the sonic boom "footprint” of the shuttle can expect a resulting pressure wave may rattle windows, but will not be uncomfortbly loud. Experience from the shuttle landings In California has shown the shuttle boom has little or no effect on humans, wildlife or property. The boom Is distinguished by two distinct claps that occur a fraction of a second apart. Each can be heard by the human ear. M u rd e r Ceettoeed frees Page I A rime. . , : have a proveable case - which we do - there s t In letUng a murderer walk, said Moxley. * ' I n dltion to the two death sentences. Stano has 1 six life sentences for Florida murders. "This man killed an enormous number of women." he said. "And for all practical purposes he’s only been appropriately sentenced twice. If other Jurisdictions that have cases ag ain st him — am ong them Polk. Hillsborough. Pinellas and Pasco counties — decide not to prosecute, and the Volusia death sentences don’t hold up..." .... . . . . .__ , ____, . rao£' w.?eSrP" '”'“!' WCn: bC"’S ra'" d *° h0'd ,UU granting c « « Uu“ ^M o“ ey ' i l d J ° e prosecuting Stano...If they see he’s got three or four or A R E A R EA D IN G S (9 a.m ): tem perature: 82: more death sentencecs...then he may get the death C h a rg e s H«r*M Photo* by Tommy Vincairt NASA personnel have set up seven portable vans with sophisticated electronic equipment within the "sonic boom footprint" in Central Florida to monitor the Challenger spacecraft when it breaks the sound barrier during its landing approach to the Kennedy Space Center. Two of the vans are located in Seminole County, one at the Southward property in Lake Mary and the other at the Jerry Fulco property In Geneva. In the photo above, Lauren Wilkins, A ir Force safety engineer, works with the sonic boom measurement system in the back of the van in Lake Mary. A weather balloon radio tracker, below, records pressure, temperature, E H (■ P I RHB r * Vr« m jfefdBj Kjr. H e re R a c e -B lo o d Moxley »«Ud he Is also prosecuting Stano in tl\$ casc yt^ 17-year-old Port Orange woman Cathy Scharf. who was killed Stano-style In 1973. Her remains were discovered on the northern Up of the Merritt Island Wildlife Refuge, _ . . .. ,, . , the Altamonte Springs murder. Moxley said If the woman cannot be Identified it will not hurt the case against Stano. He said he plans to take the case before a grand Jury In about a month. "It’s only a matter of time." he said. Stano. 31. is being held without bond at the Seminole County Jail. The Altamonte murder was discovered when a woman’s body was found In November 1974. She had been dead about a month, left with her purse and shoes missing, her pants pulled down and turtleneck sweater pulled up around her neck-all Stano trademarks, police said. A second Brevard murder, that of 35-ycar-old Cocoa resident Sandra DuBose, has been attributed to Stano but Moxley said he does not have enough evidence to procecute that case. — Diane P etry k German Celebration Set For Saturday £ y £ thunderstorms. Lows In the mid 70s. Variable light beginningat 3 p.m. at 381 Orange Lane. wind. Friday mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance of The program will Include speakers, the thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. Frohslnn Singers, the Alpen Rosen £ BOATING FO R ECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Schuhplattler Dancers, and two dance y out 50 miles — Winds variable mostly east 5 to 10 knots £ through Friday. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Winds and seas higher £ near scattered showers and thunderstorms. P IC N IC S P E C IA L bonds — The Touch of Class and The Polks Dots — providing German music until 1 a.m. A variety of German foods and refreshm ents will be available throughout the afternoon and evening at reasonable prices. The public Is Invited to participate. There will be a nominal admission charge of $3. HOSPITAL NOTES Ellubath B. MoiftoU. Orongo City DISCMAROEI U nlord: Mory L. Ooufhorty Dobra E. Farr Chrlttaphor Huntor Gloria J. Millar John H.Koi lay. OoBary Engracla Rlvsra. Dolton* Jo m o iT . V a n it y Jr.. Dottona STOCKS While the Legislature wrestles with funding questions, the district will con­ tinue oo a "status quo” budget. Nothing new has been added to the $114 million 1962-83 budget. Harris said. The board was given a list of requests for new programs. At the top of the priority list is $207,588 lor an upgrading of the district’s data proccartng equip­ ment and personnel. Assistant Superintendent for A d ­ ministrative Services Owen McCarron said the district needs the new computer equipment to provide needed services. "Very frankly. If we are going to implement any of our long range puuts. this request is necessary. He said the district Is In a high technology era and must keep up with available technology to provide the most efficient service. Harris said "We have a desperate need for this system. It works all the way from the business end Into the classroom." Board members promised to look at the requests prior to final adoption of a district budget. Thursday, June 2), »fiJ-Vol. is. No. MJ naadue assy m e Saoeay, auaSt 1stardor Of Mara* im^Hsm , ErawR Aaa* l i a r t , rta. u n i __ _ . __ __ said the two' veteran admtntatratorowlU handle the dosing of the two Sanford schools at the end of the 1983-84 school year. The schools are being replaced by a new elementary school tn the (all of Miswickl replaces Bchuta at Lawtuii and Gloria Orscck transfers from South Side to IdyUwUde to replace MltwickL Ernest Prater will move from Spring Lake Elementary near Longwood to Winter Springs Elementary, replacing Sawyer. James Neville moves from Red Bug Elementary to Spring Lake, replac­ ing Prater. Jack Float moves from Lake Mary Elementary to Red Bug, replacing , _ NOW ONLY ^ m WITH COUPON Regular Value *9.18 B« good to youriamrfy and your budgat Bring homo I M good In to ot Fom oui R o o p o Food CNcfcon m tho thrift pak • S p*ce» o* cfuchon • rnoihod C — . p o u to e i t gravy • coto Dow • / f ** bucutft (f Good Jun« 24th Thru Jung 23th Limit 2 Pgr Customgr Principals Are Assigned had been principal of the ■ . es Frost's place at Lake Mary. Hughes aald the administrators "have been cooperative In accepting new assignments. They realise they have strengths and experiences that can be R e p e a le d BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI).rr.Louisiana senators (UPI) anxious to throw out "that last discriminatory law" allowing the state to classify as black anyone with l-32nd "Negro" blood voted unanimously to repeal the nation’s only racial classification law. . The state House of Representatives already has approved the repeal, and the measure now will be sent to Gov. Dave Treen for his signature. Treen has not Indicated a position on the Issue. The repeal effort followed an unsuccessful attempt by a falr-sklnncd southwest Louisiana woman to have the racial designation on her birth certificate changed front black to white. The woman has appealed a state Judge's ruling that she did not prove beyond doubt that she was not at least l-32nd black. "This bill will remove from the record that last discriminatory law." said Sen. William Jefferson. D-Ncw Orleans. Senators voted unanimously and without dis­ cussion to throw out the law. The controversial law wus approved In 1970. School Funding Unclear % L aw �4 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Gunman Robs Sanford Convenience Store FLORIDA Policy today were looking for a lone gunman who entered the Cargo gas station at 2623 U.S. Highway 17*92. Sanford, Wednesday night, demanded money, got It, and escaped on foot. Police said attendant Thomas Lee Durham was approached a t 10:45 p.m. by a male who pulled a small caliber handgun and demanded all the money in the cash drawer. Durham handed the gunman an unknown amount of cash and and he left the station running eastbound on 27th Street, police said. IN BRIEF G r o c e r y P r ic in g O r d e r H a s ‘N a t i o n a l S i g n i f i c a n c e ' LAKE WORTH (UPI) — Attorneys say a federal Judge s order that supermarkets must stamp prices on Individual ItemB when they use optical scanners — in accordance with a Lake Worth law - will have "national significance." City officials passed the law In 1981 when consumers complained about not being able to check the accuracy of store scanners. Broward County has a similar law on the books. Optical scanners at store check-out lines work by electronically picking up the price code printed on most products In a store. The Publlx supermarket chain challenged the* law in 1981, arguing that optical scanners are "highly accurate" and Individual pricing Is expensive. "This case has national significance because political entities across the country can pass laws based on this petition." Frank Kreldler. a former Lake Worth city attorney who handled the case said Wednesday. Court documents filed by Publlx attorney Barry Richard estimated that Individual prices adds about 2 cents to a $20 bag of groceries. Most of the money goes to paying someone to stamp the Items. WIFE SCARED, MAHATTACKED A 20-year-old Altamonte Springs man was attacked at a gas station off Interstate 4 at State Road 434 In Longwood Wednesday by a man who said only “you scared my wife." Police said Curtis Lincoln, 836B Creekwood North, was Inside the Mobil station buying clgarett4s when the unidentified man approached him from the rear and struck him In the face twice and kicked him In the back twice. Lincoln was left with a bleeding left cheek. missing from the pocket. Action Reports ★ TIRES PUNCTURED Seven tires on two vehicles were punctured with a sharp instrument between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 6 a.m. Wednesday, police report. The vehicles arc a 1978 brown Ford van and a 1982 red 4-door Buirk that were parked at 437 East Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs. Owner Loyal William Carlson said this Is the third time his tires have been punctured. Repair of the seven tires will cost an estimated $140. F /f a i ★ C o u r ts ★ F o lk • from the shed carrying aluminum frames at 10 a m. Wednesday. PROWLOVOARREST A Casselberry man who could not give his home address was arrested at the Handy Way store at Tuskawllta Road and State Road 419 In Winter Springs Jusl before 3 a.m. Thursday. He was charged with prowling. Police said Edward Timothy Culver. 34. had no money, no Identification and was unclear about his PURSE, BIKE SWIPED home address and they determined the security of the A red 10*speed AMF bicycle and a purse containing convenience store was Jeopardized by his continued $75 cash were taken In a break-ln at the Marilyn M. presence at a telephone there. He was being held at the Freeman residence, 715V* Cypress Ave., Sanford, at Seminole County Jail Thursday In lieu of$100 bond. approximately 2:30 a.m. Wednesday. CLASS RINO TAKEN The Items taken were valued at $155. Police said the A 1984 Lake Howell High School class ring valm d at burglars entered the residence by breaking an east rear $204 was taken from a pair of pants left at the Indian window and reaching In to unlatch the door. Hills Bowling alley In Casselberry. SHED BRBAK>IN Kevin M. Roth. 17. of 33 Apple Hill Hollow. A storage shed In the rear of the yard at 1018 W. 1st Casselberry, said he left his pantB on a chair while St.. Sanford, was broken Into and $500 worth of Items bowling Tuesday and forgot to pick (hem up when he taken, according to owner Oho McDaniels. left. When he returned on Wednesday the trousers were Police said McDaniels saw three males walking away on the chair where he left them but the class ring was E .T ., Phone Y o u r A tto rn e y U F T e s ts O u t F ir s t TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The University or Florida ranked first, Florida State fourth and Florida A&M last among the state's nine universities on u sophomore-level standardized test administered this spring, Education De­ partment officials say. The College Level Academic Skills Test, which Is currently being used only for Individual counseling and to establish a passing score, will become a requirement after Aug. 1. 1984. for students seeking community college degrees or entry Into upper division university work. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - S teven Spielberg did not kidnap the spirit of E.T. from a Hollywood theater, a federal Judge ruled. "dissimilar" from "E.T." and that, as a matter of law. no Jury would conclude the two works are substantially similar. It was disclosed Wednesday. The ruling came In a $750 million lawsuit filed by writer Lisa Litchfield claiming Spielberg stole the Idea for the movie "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial" from her stage play "Lokl From Matdemar." Miss Litchfield had filed a $750 million lawsuit against Universal Pictures. Spielberg and others claiming the 1982 film, the top money maker In film history, was baaed on her play. U.S. District Court Judge Cynthia Hall ruled this week that the plot, characters and dialogue In Mlsa Litchfield's play are "Lokl" was produced In a Hollywood theater In 1978 and directed by actor Billy Barty. Continued from Page IA C h a c e y - e s t i m a t e d * L o n g w o o d 'a use of countywldc communications saves that city about $60,000 a year. Of the specialized equipment. Knowles said It Is very expensive, far too expensive for most city police departments which would use It three to four times annually to afford. Knowles opened the meeting by reiterating the work of the double taxation committee last year and the agreement reached which was not unlike the one supported by Rose Wednesday. Knowles said the cities had believed that the county promised to keep the city Informed of Its budgeting to solve the specter of double taxation, only la find that while it accepted resolutions from the cities on the committee's report. It had not agreed. "Somewhere In there, we missed com­ municating. The county did not agree," Knowles said. He noted the purpose of the Wednesday afternoon meeting was to "see If we can get something going without going to court. It's better to solve problems around a table than in front of a court bench." he said. Rose said Seminole County had acted "In good faith" and was working toward provid­ ing equity In services to the cities and the unincorporated areas. "Far and equal If what government's all about." the county admlnWtrator said. Meanwhile. Casselberry City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh. Instructed to represent Casselberry at the meeting, said the key word la s t y e a r w as c o o p e ra tio n an d t h a t Casselberry is willing to travel that path. "The path Is no longer a one- way street." he said. "It must be a two way street." Calling a June 17 report of Rose's denying the existence of double taxation while discussing cooperation a "no hope" docu­ ment. the attorney asked Rose for some communication so Casselbeny and the other cities will know where "we are on double taxation." McIntosh said It had been hoped in Casselberry that the county would report by May 1 of Its plans for budgeting this year and hoped that eventually "everything would be coming up roses." All the city representatives Insisted they want to try and talk with and negotiate with the county, adding they have no real wish to go to court over double taxation. Altamonte Springs City Manager Phil Penland. former city manager of DeLand, said the Issue was discussed In Volusia County for years. "I believe double taxation Is real and does exist and I will continue to beltevo that regardless of what happens In Seminole County." he said. All said the expanded service from the sherifTs department and funding of new patrols from unincorporated money “ Is a good start." The committee authorized Knowles to call additional meetings when he feels It neces­ sary. Also atte n d in g the m eeting held In Knowles' conference room at city hall were: M rs. A n d e rso n , C a ss e lb e rry C ouncil Chairman Carl Robertaon Jr., Oviedo City Councilm an Gary Gotwalt, Casselberry Councilman Frank Stone and Sanford Assis­ tant City Manager Steve Harriett. MOWER T A K E N A self-propelled rotary lawn mower of unknown value was taken from an unlocked tool shed at 3000 W. 22nd St. In Sanford between 6 and 7:30 p.m. Monday, police report. SPOUSE A B U SE A R R ES T Robert William Wnldorl. 37. of 1217 Deer Run. Winter Springs, was arrested at 12:07 a.m. Thursday at Cheetah Trail and Jaguar Court In Winter Springs and charged with spouse abuse. He was later released from the Seminole Countv Jail on $500 bond. SCASH.OUNS T A K E N Three guns and $250 In rash were taken when someone pried open a fool locker belonging to Jam es Mitchell. 1603 W. 11th St.. Sanford, between 3 p.m. Sunday and 6 p.m. Monday, imllee report. BREAK-IN FR U ITLESS Burglars of the Grovewood Village Information Center. 102 Grovewood Ave.. Sanford, apparently took nothing in their escape, which took place between 7 and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, police report. They did, however, cause $40 damage by breaking a kitchen window. They left behind empty beer cans. YYyYYYYV * i m VYYYY * * i'T T T i’V V^YTT S tic To Celebrate Our 4 4 th B IR T H D A Y w it h u s t h is m o n th . . .D o u b le T a x a tio n S o lu tio n M a y Be N e a r The expanded services he recommended Includes: central communications for all police departments In the county; use of specially trained technicians for crime scene Investigations: setting up a specialized technical equipment library for use of all the cities and providing a countywldc SWAT (special weapons and tactics" team service in the cities us well as the county. The funding from unincorporated money for new road patrols would have a definite Impact on the cities. Knowles said, as would the other services mentioned. Ttiundsy, Jims M, ItM -l* — $ » FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE ALL THE BANK YOU LL EVER NEED * Mcrnbtr FOIC Ph. 323-1776 jju m u tix ju u u u u u tx x ju ro n c in ^ ^ 0 ! 1 f H " ^ ^ T R A D I T I O N A L _ | W H O L m M O W B U im r U L S O F A A N D L O V E p u n u l o w ltkd c o t t o n W hat a beautiful addition this would make to your living room or deni Features quilted loose pillow backs with thick seatcushions...both are reversible for longer wear. RoN arm s, with skirts and boletw a. See this quality constructed suite today end save a t Sterohi'el Use Sterchi'e Credit with e Pereonel Touch! 30 • AO • 00 OATS WITH NO FINANCE CH ARM S E A T b o t h p o w w ’ Hag- M l t i d T R A N S IT IO N A L S O F A A N D L O V E S E A T U M M U T I S K D M H JU ED SO M EPLM O C H E N IU E HERCULON G reat Lookl G reat Buyl G reet Com fort with this superbly con_ structad suite. So easy to care for with it's handsome Herculon S j upholstery. Features thick loose back and seat cushions.. .reversibte fo r longer wear. Rod arms, bolsters and upholstered to the floor ■ y , Free Delivery... Free Set-up in Your Home! 1100 FRENCH AVI., SANFORD. 322-7VS3 O M N MON.-SAT. * a .m .. 5:30 p.m. �4 Evening Herald iotas 4iiM ) 300N. FRENCHAVE., SANFORD, FLA. H771 Area Code30U2U611or131-9M8 Thursday, June 23, 1903—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, |L 8; • Months, $X.0t; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, 91.S; Month, JUS; I Months, *0J0; Year. *7.00. Jobless Should Do Public Service Jobs Some union leaders representing government employees oppose workfare. They claim requiring welfare recipients to work for their benefits cou'.d take Jobs away from their members. Jackie Prcsscr, the new Teamster union chief, has another point of view. He has urged Congress to enact legislation that would encourage people receiving unemployment compensation to earn their benefits by doing public-service Jobs. That's a refreshing point of view at a time when some people are content to keep getting something for nothing. Billions of dollars, primarily from employers and supplemented by taxpayers, provide the funds needed for the weekly unemployment checks. Why shouldn't the country receive some benefits frou the huge funds that arc expended? Prcsscr. who suggests projects such as repairing bridges and public buildings, says: "It seems reasonable to me to provide public service Join for the unemployed and gain something In return rather than keep pouring out billions of dollars In unemployment Insurance benefits and getting nothing In return." Indeed, why not? Efforts arc being made to Increase U.S. productivity. The workfare concept would make a contribution In Improving productivity. Current concern for the needy and the unemployed cannot be side­ tracked. However, why shouldn't able-bodied recipients reciprocate with an expression of gratitude for the assistance? By Jane Casselberry For almost 40 years Sanford's Dusty Boots Riding Association has been an Institution among members of the horsey set (I can remember when we first moved to Casselberry attending a meeting at Its old headquarters at Airport Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92.) But now the club has been dissolved and the club and several officers. Richard and Delores Wilbur. Lewis and Ruth Dellarco and William and Dot Braccland. have donated their shares of remaining funds totaling $451 to the Humane Society or Seminole County. Appropriately, the donation will be applied to the stable area of the new shelter for abused and Injured animals being built at U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Home Road. The Humane Society has Issued some seasonal warnings to pet owners. They ask that you not leave your pets In a closed car where on a hot summer day the Interior heats up quickly. To leave an animal In such a car or any other closed quarters Is cruel and punishable by Florida state law. Fourth of July fireworks, firecrackers, and other activities may frighten and harm pets left unconflned and unprotected. Please be aware of the dangers of exposing animals to the noise, confusion, and fireworks of this yearly celebration. Be sure your pet wears accurate Identification and provide extra protection during this time. If you should lose or find any pet. report It to the Humane Society, which has a 24-hour answering service, at 323-8685. Volunteers at the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center have contrib­ uted more than 500 hours under the RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program). These men and women answer telephones, greet people, help with the programs and the office work and have become Invaluable to the operation of the project, according to Valerie Barber, center manager. Additional volunteers. Donna Conley, yoga teacher. Marie McLcllan. progressive bridge on Thursdays: Winnie McNamec and Florence Kelley, line dancing on Wednesdays: and Katherine Case, who conducts the Kitchen Band on Mondays, make me the center a place are all helping maxe piacc where older people can find friendship, fun. and understanding. The Federation or Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County Inc. conducts a nutrition site at the center where nearly 100 meals a day arp served at the tables and nearly 50 meals-on-wheels are delivered In the com­ munity by other dedicated volunteers. For Information about this program call 831-1631. The Federation also conducts an employment service for those over 55. Helen Bojanowski Is available at the center on Thursday mornings and at the Federa­ tion office other mornings for those Interested in this free service. Bnaper Strip-tease — Seen on back of one of those high off the ground 4-whecl drive pickups: "If you can't stop, smile as you go under.” __________ W ASHINGTON WOULD VIEW POINT Volcker's Federal Reserved Papal Plea Strikes At Yalta Pact Thus far. the Teamster leader has simply thrown out the idea for examination. It's not a proposal suggesting the usual make-work or run-of-the-mill Jobs bill. There Is much that could be done to Improve the nation's deteriorating traffic arteries and dilapidated bridges. Furthermore, the Prcsscr proposal need not cost a dollar more than Is currently being expended on unemploy­ ment compensation benefits. Money will continue to be spent for Jobless benefits whether or not the plan is adopted. The suggestion comes from one of the few labor organizations that supported Ronald Reagan In the 1980 election. Prcsscr says he continues lo look upon President Reagan's economic policies as being on the right course. He credits those policies for reducing the soaring inflation and 20 percent Interest rales Mr. Reagan Inherited. Prcsscr Is hoping Mr. Reagan will adopt all or some of the proposal. The ball is In President Reagan's court now. He should felv* It cfbae attHittoh. The Prcsscr plan deserves an opportunity to show what It can do. the Soviet propaganda apparatus, and the U.S. Catholic bishops, the Pershing II missile will be deployed. In Spain, the agile new socialist prime minister. Felipe Gonzalez, has led his party to a formal renunciation of Marx­ ism. Is moving closer to the Atlantic Alliance, and to offering the electorate not socialism but cfQqfcgl administration and an end to' corruption among public officials. Gonzalez is bright and at­ tractive enough to be one of the future leaders of the free world and he may play an Important role in the Spanish­ speaking nations of the third World. In the United States, we have more than a year to go before the national elections, but the political and Intellec­ tual climate Is changing here too. Redistribution Is out. and productivity Is In. This Is as true In the academic departments of economics as Is at the grass roots across the country. Nevertheless, there remains here, as there does In England, a kind of socialist remnant. It Is composed for the most part not of actual workers bul of people who are not part of the economic marketplace — the so-called "caring" constituency: social workers, teachers, federal and local bureaucrats, public servicr lawyers, and so forth. At the 1980 Democratic convention, the Na­ tional Education Association controlled the single largest bloc of delegates, more than 300. It Is this socialist-pacifist remnant that Alan Cranston and Gary Hart are trying to wrest away from the faltering Walter Mondale. It may be the key to the Democratic nomination, but It will be an albatross In the general election, here as It has been abroad. Gary Hart appears to be trailing Mondale and Cranston In the contest for the socialist-pacifist faction, and for him this may be a blessing In disguise. Hart Is not a unilateral diaarmer but one of our more thoughtful military reformers, and he has a vision of a high-tech future. He Is a highly educated and articulate man. and he Is better than the company hd Is keeping - moat of which Is going over the political waterfall in a cement barrel. Tories Help Reagan The Tories' recent big win In the British elections strengthens President Reagan’s foreign policy by firming Ihe resolve of the nations In the Western Alliance to place new Intermediate-range U.S. missiles in their countries. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, whose majority In the House of Commons grew from 33 to 144 over the combined opposition, is a strong supporter of the NATO decision lo place such missiles in Britain. The election in West Germany In March brought Helmut Kohl lo the chancellorship. Kohl, like Thatcher, is a supporter of missile deployment. The Reagan hope is that, when the Soviet Union sees that the peace movement in these countries is not going lo stop Ihe deployment of the new missiles, an agreement can be reached on reducing the number of such missiles on both sides of ihe Iron Curtain. II now appears that the Reagan arms control negotiating strategy, which also depends upon the approval by Congress of production of the new MX Intercontinental ballistic missile, will be given a chance to work. The Russian response is. however, unpredicta­ ble. The Thalcher victory was not as impressive as It looked. The popular vote gave Thatcher 42 percent of the vole, which was less than the Tories won five years ago. A majority of the voters voted against her. but the opposition was almost evenly split between Labor and Ihe Liberal Alliance. The clearest outcome of the popular vote was the rejection of thr bankrupt policies of the Labor party, particularly Its advocacy of unilateral nuclear dis­ armament and of British withdrawal from the European Common Market. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first public meeting of the Federal Reserve Board since Its chairman. Paul Volcker. was nominated to a new four-year term passed Wednesday without a hint the powerful central banker was no longer a lame duck. Television network camera crews and other photographers were ushered through a metal detector with reporters and then, shortly before 10 a.m.. led to the ornate conference room adjoining Volcker's offices. "N o l i g h t s ." a p u b lic a ffa irs coordinator admonished. "The board barely tolerates these photographers as It is." he told a reporter as the group climbed the central staircase In one of W ashington's showcase granite palaces, the Federal Reserve headquarters. The seven governors of the Fed board accomplish all their Important business In private while giving regulations which require some occasional public atten­ dance at meetings the most narrow Interpretation possible. The reporters and photographers found that out of sight for the day were not only the board's discussion of BankAmerica's $400 million plan to acquire the ailing Seaflrst Corp..' the northwest's largest bank, but also any acknowledgement of Volcker's reappotntment. Volcker’s nomination to be reap­ pointed was announced by President Reagan Saturday In a 77-word preamble to his weekly radio address with no cameras or questions allowed. The governors of the Fed arrived one by one with Volcker last to appear. The seating of a plainclothes security officer preceded Volcker’s own arrival shortly after 10 a.m. With an audible groan of resignation that prompted a few chuckles among Fed staff members along the sidelines of the room. Volcker eased his six-footseven Inch frame Into hla customary seat and immediately called forth the single public agenda Item. It was a staff progress report on proposed fees to be charged banks for processing or storing anything other than cash, like virtually all Items the board considers In public, devoid of controversy. Exactly five minutes later all cam­ eramen were told to leave, having photographed Volcker first sitting ramrod straight, then hunched over paperwork he was examining and then apparently abrinking more than a foot as he sank back In his chair, extended his feet under the table and puffed cigar smoke. Perhaps In deference to their unseen audience, the Fed staff participates In the public meetings with reverent for­ mality, addressing board members ei­ ther as "Mr. Chairman" or with the title “Governor" and seldom Initiating an ‘ _ After listening to various questions posed to the staff by other board members. Volcker demonstrated his often remarked. .talent . . for articulating . - the consensus, calling the proposed pricing #chedul* * el*bor,le *nd •omewhat peculiar.” Migrant Clinic Chief Quits By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer William W. Schombcrg, director of the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center Inc. In Sanford for the past 2Vi years, has resigned, Pat Southward, vice chairman of the center's board of directors, verified Wednesday. Schombcrg could not be reached for comment. James Tcsar. treasurer of the organization, said the board Is looking for the best possible replacement for Schombcrg. Tcsar Is also administrator of Central Florida Regional Hospital at Sanford. In the Interim, the medical director of the center and senior stafT member. Dr. Milton Alvarez-Pagano. is Interim director. Mrs. Southward said members of the board have no desire to add for any extended length of time to Dr. Alvarez-Pagano’s responsibilities, noting he Is already seeing 35 to 40 patients a day. "We hope to fill the vacancy soon.” she said. While the medical director Is acting as Interim director, he has full authority to hire and fire. Dr. Alvarez-Pagano assumed the $50,000 annually salaried medical director slot with the health center In April. The health center at 2472 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, is open Monday through Friday. Its Oviedo clinic Is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday. There are 24 full time employees on staff In the lab. phunnacy. medical and dental departments. Robinson Indicted In Shooting Clarence Eugene Robinson — "the most wanted criminal In the state of Florida" — has been indicted by a federal grand Jury on charges he shot and seriously wounded two FBI agents In an Orange City shootout. Robinson was Indicted Wednes­ day on two counts of assaulting federal officers. He faces 10 years in prison and $ 10,000 fine on each count. No arraignment date will be set until Robinson can be examined by Robinson, a 6-foot. 200-pound a psychiatrist. ex-boxer with a 7th-grade educa­ The grand jury also indicted Ray tion. eluded federal agents mount­ Edwai Fischer. 36. of St. Cloud on ing a statewide manhunt after he charges of aiding and abetting and allegedly gunned down FBI agents a fugitive. Thomas Sobolcwskl. 40. and Dennis harboring Fischer, faces 8 years In Wlcklcln. 42. In Orange City when prison and who a $5,500 fine on each they tried to question him on June c o u n t. Is accused of helping Robinson escape from Orange City R ob in so n m a n ag e d to slip to the Brevard County town of Palm through the dragnet and secretly Bay following the shooting. Fischer made his way south to Miami with also Is accused of concealing his girlfriend Darlene Boyd. 34. of R obinson's truck loaded with weapons at his ranch near St. Melbourne. Cloud. Fischer also appeared before the federal magistrate, but made no comment. Fischer was released on $10,000 bond but Robinson was ordered held without bond In the Orange County Jail. Robinson was being sought by Florida authorities for the Dec. 29. 1977. murder of a reserve Seminole County deputy sheriff during the robbery of a drugstore at Longwood. Authorities have said Robinson did not actually shoot the deputy but was the mastermind behind the crime. He also Is suspected of killing two of his accomplices In the robbery who turned state's evidence, and a host of other charges. Including bond-jumping, drug dealing and unlawful (light to avoid prosecution. Report: U.S. Soldiers Inept FORT IRWIN. Calif. (UPII - War games against mock Russian troops In the California desert reportedly showed U.S. soldiers were so Inept they would have killed their own men If their weapons had been loaded. The San Bernardino Sun. which obtained a copy of the Army's 45-page report on exercises conducted over nearly two years at the National Training Center, reported that soldiers wasted ammunition, gave away secrets and. In some cases, were unable to read maps. But the Army general who approved the report's release to the Sun under the Freedom of Information Act said It purposely highlights training shortcom­ ings and deficiencies with little regard for things done right. "Our focus is on what commanders need to improve.” wrote Brig. Gen. John Kirk, director of Army training at the Pentagon. He said there have been Improvements since the A verage Fam ily Poorer WASHINGTON (UPI) - The spendable Income or American fam­ ilies has edged up In the past two years, but federal taxes and Infla­ tion are still keeping real income below the level of 10 years ago. a watchdog group said Wednesday. A family of four with one wage earner making $24,100 yearly In 1983 Is $1,333 spendable dollars poorer than It was In 1973. the Tax Foundation, a non-profit research group based In Washington, reported REX WADE ROMANS P v t . R t . W a d . R a m a n *, ton ol M t and M r * Ja c k D a vid R a m a n * at M South Shall Road. O a B a n r. recently returned horn* an I I d a y * loam tram P a rr It I viand. S C attar completing llw a a fctof recruit training During training. R o m a n * received form al Inttruction In t i n t old. p h ytl cal fltn e ti. m a rk im a n th lp . c lo t* combat technique*. M a rin * C o rp * h ltto ry, cuttom « and courtoty. d rill. and nucle ar. > log ical and chemical werture. . f, ‘♦•yf ■**•»*** * O tto * t a m e * "invaluable perspective" on thTcivtl rights movement because of her "unique position aa the wife and co-worker of Martin Luther King Jr." Denial of ihefiee waiver la "a tragic mistake in judgment on the pari of Bureau officials." wrote Marvin Y. Whiting, _ archivist and curator of the Birmingham Public Library. The FBI. he ‘ " wrote, should help historians‘‘gather as definitive a body . of documents as possible----on a -------------r person of such — *- historic ---- *“ <tigniffcancc as Martin Luther King Jr." Actually, the FBI fUe on lira King Security taxes rose 156 percent, from $632 to $1.615. The net result was a 13 percent reduction In the family’s spendable Income — $1,333 In 1973 dollars, the foundation said. The low point for the family's purchasing power was In 1981. the study said. It edged up a little In 1982 and 1983 because of federal Income tax cuts. Direct federal taxes os a percentage of family Income were 17.2 percent in 1981 and 16.4 percent In 1983 WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER ADAMS W illiam Chrlttapher Adam*, ton ot M r. and M r v W illiam Roy Adam* el Altamonte Spring*, ha* boon ottered an appointment a t a C adet at the U S Coat! Guard Academy. New London. CT. Chrlttapher. a graduate ot Lyman High School. It on* ot MO oppotnteo* < • f* ' • •f*rr»r»n OoLond High School. KEVIN L. HENRY Spec. 4 Kevin L. Henry, ton ot Byrl and Ruth V. Henry ot Rout* J. Sanford, hat boon decorated with the A rm y Achievement Modal at Wet! Berlin The modal I* awarded to toidier* lor achievement or m entor too* t a r v k r and act* ot courage Henry I* a m ilitary police tpeclalltt. He It a IWI graduate of Seminal* H*£fi3tRLESG. HAYS M arina Cpi. Chart** G. Hay*, ton ot Raymond C. H oyt at Geneva, and JoAnn Fi*h ot San lord, hat boon awarded the Navy Achievement Modal. He received the decoration lor M perior performance ot fe ty while torving with tnd Battalion. 4th Marine*. Camp Lageune. N C The modal it an official recognition of an individual'* outttanding oc compiithmont* and It prevented during tormal caremqniet O n e fa s t p h o n e c a ll b e fo r e y o u r e p la c e y o u r a ir c o n d it io n e r BRADLEY D. JONES Navy Seaman Recruit Bradley 0 John*, ten ot Bob E . and Grace John* *1 104 Loch Arbor Court. a n d w e ’l l p a y y o u u p t o < 6 0 0 c a sh . and tint oM BURTTHOMAS LOGAN, JR. k*?HERYL D. BROWN reveals leas about her than It does about the bureau and Its disgraceful gossip gathering. I know, because several yean ago I obtained from an FBI source the bureau's dossiers on various civil rights leaden. Including Mrs. King. In a transparent attempt to make the trivial seem Important, the FBI labeled the surveillance reports on Mn. King "secret" or "confidential." and gave them such ominous headings as "racial" or "extremtot mattm." But there's little meat In them — certainly nothing to justify the vast amount of money and effort that went Into the surveillance. For example, the G-men examined Mm. KMg'a pasquat, apparently to make sure she hadn't sneaked off somewhere that the press hadn't reported. Her colleagues wen; routinely referred to aa " but thoae who tallied to the . King's whereabouts were dignified 'confidential Informants.” The family that was used as an example In the study made $11,895 In 1973. Based on Census Bureau and other government averages, that Income rose to an estimated $24,100 In 1983. an Increase of $12,205 or 103 percent, the study said. But Inflation during the same period cut the purchasing power of the 1983 dollar to 44 cents com­ pared to 1973. It said, while federal Income taxes more than doubled from $1,098 to $2,340. and Social IN THE SERVICE Pvt. Cheryl D. Brawn, doubter at Sytyta H. Brawn at 04 tying wood Villa#*. Longwool and Ratoon RBrawn at Sanford, ha* comgtotod hook training at Fori Jacktan. l.C. Owing tha training, itudwtv re catvad Instruction In drill and cars '* A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. 1b arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Wbtt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to 5. Pqts/Communkqtton* Melntononre He I* • Motor at Ovtodo High WASHINGTON — Adding Insult to by the FBI under Its late director. J. injury, the FBI to Insisting that Coretta Edgar Hoover. Scott King pay to see the flka the G-men . f M . compiled on her during more than two S ^ lh!% £5 yean of secret surveillance. The widow ]£** !*“ J" of stain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. refuses to knuckle under to the nk , vune inaiSence bureau's petty demand. Interest. The r a » playunt tnatoience on payment seems to pe one more The amount to trivial: $237. But Mrs. attempt by the bureau lo belittle ihe King stands on toveramcat with such passion. ***![“* Mrs. King appealed the FBI's decision, puTT' °y The Justice Department has been sitting on her appeal for more than a year. “i T * Ten, months ago. Mm. King raised the ten siaiiiea Mibkct personally with Attorney General W H ton French Smith, whom ahe was to ptaee her vtoNtog on another matter. The meeting surveillance flies with her late huafaand'e was cardial but produced no action on papers in the Martin Luther King Center Iter appeal to waive the fee. Like many for Nonviolent Social Chungr In Atlanta, private f Uterus Journalists and hiatnrl They would behistorically valuable a twin the past two years. Mrs. King has evidence ofIhealmost paranoid autpi- been stonewalled by the flragwi adcion with which the Kings were regarded mintotration's policy of making govern- report was written, and problems will be siudlcd further so correct Ions can be made. The report was based on mock battles and llvc-flrc exercises conducted from January 1982 lo Inst November In high desert country 120 miles northeast of Los Angeles Involving Infantry, armor, artillery and combat support and sendee soldiers from across the United States. They were pilled against two mock battalions, about 1.000 troopers each, who drove Soviet-style equipment and trained with Warsaw Pact manuals. Unit commanders were faulted for falling to sufficiently delegate authority and overall battle security was unsatisfactory, with opposing recon­ naissance teams habitually penetrating through the training unit's defense lines. ' "Units undergoing training at the NTC have displayed a complete lack of knowledge nnd understanding of the threat posed by Soviet radio electronic combat." the report said. Y b u g e t c a s h b a c k o n y o u r in s t a lla t io n n o w a n d y o u r n e w sy s te m w ill a ls o p a y y o u b y lo w e r in g y o u r c o o lin g c o s t s n o w a n d f o r y e a r s t o c o m e . I n a d d it io n , F P L w i l l p a y y o u $ 1 7 7 m o * if y o u h a ve a c o n tra c to r a d d a h e a t r e c o v e r y u n it t o y o u r n e w c e n t r a l a ir c o n d it io n e r o r h e a t p u m p . B y u s in g w a s te h e a t f r o m Call 1-800-432-6563 Iwant to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Wbtt-Wise CashBack incentives; □ Cooling & Heating □ Witter Heating □ Solar Windtav Film □ Ceiling Insulation y o u r a ir c o n d it io n in g s y s t e m , t h is u n it c a n a lm o s t e lim in a t e w a t e r h e a t in g c o s t s d u r in g t h e a ir c o n d it io n in g s e a s o n . R x r q u a lif y in g d e t a ils , c o n t a c t a n y a i r c o n d it io n in g d e a le r d is p la y in g th a to • ADDRESS gratouato of Sami t h e W k t t - W is e ™ ^ CLARSN CE ALLEN ENGLISH, JR. P ro d u c ts P ro g ra m s y m b o l , o r c a l l F P U s \ A f c t t - W is e L i n e f a r a l i s t o f d e a le r s p a r t ic ip a t in g i n t h i s p r o g r a m . A n d a n F P L r e p r e s e n t a t iv e w ill p e r s o n a lly c h k k t o s e e t h a t t h e c o m p le t e d j o b m e e t s o u r r ig id sta n d a rd s. T h is p r o g r a m b e n e f it s y o u a n i a l l o u r c u s t o m e r s B e c a u s e it c o s t s le s s t h a n t h e o i l n e c e s s a r y t o g e n e r a t e t h e e le c t r ic it y w a s t e d b y in e f f ic ie n t c o o lin g s y s te m s . n S o p ic k u p t h e p h o n e . A n d p ic k u p a s m u c h a s $ 6 0 ft CITY___ DAYTIME T E L Mail to; Energy Conservation Department SI Florida tower Alight Company P.Q Box 02910Q Miami. FL33M2 �1 Nutritionist: Dieting Important M e x ic o In 1983 M a y B ecom e Big B u ye r O f U .S . A g P roducts By Linda Wcrfelmmn WASHINGTON (UPI) - Probtems with the weather and the economy could lead to a sharp Increase this year In Mexico's purchases of American farm pro­ ducts. an Agriculture Department report says. The report In the current Issue of th e d e p a r tm e n t's " F o re ig n Agriculture” magazine says many of those purchases will be made under special credit programs ar­ ranged by the U.S.'govcmment. The heavy purchases that result could make Mexico the third largest market for U.S. agrlcutural exports In 1983. writes John Montel. the U.S. agricultural coun­ selor In McxIcoCIty. Montel predicts U.S. grain and oilseed exports to Mexico this year will be about two and one-half times larger lhan last year's sales, or 9 million metric tons worth 81.5 billion. When other U.S. agricultural products are included In the tally. Mexico's total purchases are expected to come to 82 billion worth of farm goods, he says. In 1982, the United States sold 3.7 million tons of agricultural products to Mexico for 81.6 billion. The expected Increase this year Is largely a result of a severe drought during the 1982 growing season, the report says, noting that dry weather resulted In a harvest of grains and oilseeds that was 25 percent smaller than the 1981 crop.__________________ By Charles B. Taylor ATLANTA (UPI) — Dieting Is an Important part of everyday life for most women and It should be for men over 35. says nutrition consultant Sandra Schllcker. Ms. Schllcker, who holds a Ph.D. In nutrition education, says when men reach their mld-30s "It's time for them to go on a diet.” She says many men over 35 have settled Into their Jobs and have become busier In their work and consequently give less attention to what and how much they eat and how much they exercise. "They are eating more higher calorie food and not exercising as much, and they gain weight," she said. Ms. Schllcker. who taught food and nutrition under a USDA sponsored program at Purdue University, has written numerous consumer pamphlets and articles for specialized Journals. "Don't follow any of the fad diets that are not nutritionally sound." she advises. These Include diets that call for the consumption of nothing but fruit or orotdn. which she said arc Just nutritional supplements. Ms Schllcker. of Washington. D.C.. was In Atlanta recently to promote The University Diet, a new product which she says Is nutritionally sound and safe. It Is being sold In the 1.000 or more General Nutrition Center stores across the country. She said at least half or the American people have been on diets at one time or another In their lives but that most don’t continue dieting because they haven t Others get discouraged, sne saia. wnen me iujjiu weight loss of the first week does not continue Into the second. According to Ms. Schllcker. men are more likely to stick to a diet than women, although women talk about dieting more than men. "I’m not sure why this Is so." she said. "But 'thin Is In for women.' Women look at It as an appearance factor. Men look at It as a health factor." REALTY TRANSFERS (O C D I Orvllla N Anoarton. tg . iu O rvilla R Andarton. tg i.. Trutta a. Lo tt I & I . Blk 5. Sanford F a r m *. *100. L k H ow tll A r m * C o n d . L td . to Sam D Spalding (m a rr.) U n 404 F . Laka How tll A r m * Cond S3I.W0. John Wm Back 1 w t D o lo rtt to Robart B. Raw S w l M a ry L . . Lo t 35 Hlddan E t t t . U n . 3. *314.000 Jotaph F . Hunt S wt Irlt C . to E t t h t r M Stabo. W 35' ol Lo t 5 1 4 S 3*' ol W 35' et Lo t 50. Pina H aigh t*. *35.000 Mitchall N . P trltto ln S w l M tu r ttn to Mauro Y . R a m lrti S w l L t t lt a Y .. Lot 5. A ta lta W ood*. (70.000 M auro Y . R a m lrti 1 wt L e tlta to Mitchall N . P tr ltftln A wt Mauraan G . Lo t 7. Blk I. Spring Laka H ill*. Sac. 4.(140.000. William L . Faulk S r.. A wt Sara to W .T . Vo n ttlllt. Truttaa. Lo t 177 Longdala 1*1 Addn. (43.300. M a r y Ja n * Arndt (m a rr.) to M ichtl Schntldar A wt A n n * V .. Lot A Blk K . North Orlando R a n c h **. Sac. 4.117.000. Donald C . Cook to Ktltti P . John ton J r . A wt Kalhlaan A . W 345' ol E 4W‘ ol NVy ol N E U ol S W U ol Sac. I I 31 -33 la tt N 33' (14,000. Royal Canadian O a v. Corp. to Robart B . W hltthlll. Lot 4t Shad owbay U n .O n t.tW O O O . Norm an O . Lavln A wt M a ria n* to W illiam R . L illy tg l.. Lo t 3 C lu tttr J . Starling P a rk U n . 34.140.500. Phabo A hoc to Mlchaal J . Smith A w t Jill F . Lo t 51 W lndtra* W att. G o v tm o r 't Point. L t d ., to C h a ri** F . And arton. tg l. A Patar J . Etp o tlto II . Lo t 45. G o va m o n Point. P h . I. *•3.500. V loiatt* M . A thlo n to William J K ryw tc k , Lo t 133. Wadgawood U n. 3. M tJO O . (Q C D ) w illia m J . Kryw lck to W illiam J . Kryw lck A Barbara Laa C arlto n. Lo t 133 Wadgawood U n. 3. two. Rich Realty O r l ., Inc., to Moham m ad S. Slngapurl A wt M a ria n. Lo t 54 E t h a n * Glann. (44.500 (Q C D ) D a vid H . Zopp. tgl to Deborah S. Zop p. tg l. Lot 4f San dalwood. 1100. (Q C D ) Ja m a * R . Wolford to Ruby F . Wolford. Lo t 4. Blk C . South Plrw crM t. 1100. Hanry B . Maloney & wt M j r y to Hanry B . Malonay S wt M a ry A , $ ISO' ol W ' t of Lo t 41 W a tti Fa rm S/DttO O Sama " N WO' ol W >>of Lo t 41 S E l l ‘ of N 400' ol Lo t 40 W a lt) Fa rm S /D , *100 Sama '' S IS0‘ ol W 147 50' ol Lo t 40 " 1100. H anry Malonay t M a ry to Robart O Stakar S wl Joan. N WO' of Lo t 40 W a tt* Fa rm S/D *100 JS I O a v. In c . to E v a Jaan Starbird. »g l„ Lo t 104 Wadgawood Tonn l* V illa *. *43.500. JS I O a v .. In c., to Richard L . M cChatnay S w l M arlon J . , Lo t 43 Wadgawood Tannlt Villas, *73,000 W illiam Laa Sander* t Wlnllrad S to W illiam Laa Sander* J r , Lo t 4 4 14. Blk B . Mitchall Survay ol La vy G ra n t, *100. Artla F ra jta r (lorm . Houtton) to Nattianial Scurry. Hanry Scurry S Dannl*. Lo t 103. J O . Pckard First Addn M idw ay, I I . M0 A S F Inc. ate. to lha C om Corp. Lo t 105. Spring* Landing. U n . 3. S3I.400. Urban E i p . Corp to Kamanott O a v .. Inc., Lo t 7 , W aklva Cova. Ph On a.t3 t.lO O R C A to Ronald W . G u ita ln u i. *g l.. Lo t 13. Blk G . Hlddan La k a U n 1 0 . *45.400 William R . H altial 4 wt Robarta to Hanry Frladm an (m a rr.) Lo t 5. Blk C . Eattbrook S/D U n . I I . 154.000 Robart J . Clayton 4 wt Pa tty to Patty R . Clayton, 334 Samlnola G e t c a r r ie d Ja ffary A . Olton A w t R a n ** to Michael S. D a v it. A wt R o ia n n *. Lo tt 3 4 A 1 Blk H . Sanlando Spring*. T r . 13. (155.000. W a ytid * Wood* Corp. to Ea rn a ttin * Webb Tarborg. (m a rr.). Lo t 3. W a ytid * W ood*. (33.000 Raymond E . Lundqultt A A ria J . to O tc a r Redden. J r . A wt Rotlyn B . S '* el Lo t 33. Blk B . T h * S/D of South Sanlord. (14.500 William J . Dlckton A w l Helen to G ra c * B G a rb e d *, tg l., Lo tt I A 3. A N ' t of 3. Blk 4. Lakavlaw . (43.000 F R C . Inc., to Ja m a * R . Carney A wt Eugenia J . . Lo t 44. W a ttia k* M anor U n . O n *. (14.000 miM Unit li THURSDAY, JUNE 23 Greater Seminole Toastmtstress Club. 7:30 p.rn.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. 291 N. Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Qulltcrs Guild. 7:30 p.rn.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Bring tracing paper and patterns to share. Christmas boutique workshop. Overeaten* Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. ' Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofTU.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY, JUNE 24 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.rn.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Weklva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. SATURDAY, JUNE 25 Young Jewish Professional Singles (ages 25-40) An Evening of Wine & Cheese. 8:30 p.m., Wlndsong Apt. Clubhouse. 919 Ballard Ave.. Altamonte Springs. For reservations call 644-2640. Foliage Fantasy plant sale to benefit Winter Springs Community Church. Sunshine Park. North Edgemon Avenue. Winter Springs. Featured guest 1-4 p.m.. Urban Forester Mike Martin. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open discussion. SUNDAY, JUNE 26 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m., off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. MONDAY, JUNE 27 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulvard. Deltona. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood. Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Public hearing on 1984 budget for services to senior citizens in Seminole County. 12:30 p.m. . Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Closed. TUESDAY, JURE SS Florida Nurses Association District 8 seminar on obstetrical nursing update. 7:15 p.m., All Saints Episcopal Church Center. Winter Park. Free to mem­ bers. 85 to non-members. Pamela Royall. RN. MN. guest speaker. Longwood Sertoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a .m . Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood Sanlord Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Dig Cypress. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Jewish Community Center Senior Adults will leave the center at 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, at 5:30 p.m. to go to Once Upon A Stage dinner theatre for "Music Man.” Call 645-5933 for reservation Informs- Preschool Sizes Sport Shirts Large Selection Of Styles. 0,loTo,1B S h o rts W o m e n 's S w im w e a r J r . S o lid M a illo t Reg.122 I Sale 4 Reg. 4" S h o rt S e t S lit j M is s e s P rin t M a illo t Swim Wear Preschool Tops i Reg. 827 Assorted Styles Sail* 8 9 9 Junior Coordinates U Nautical Look Walk Shortt 0r,s” 7Tos2.880 To 15°° School Age Solid And Fancy Tie Front Woven Top. 0,10To5,2 Sail» 7 9 9 Junior Shorts Ori0,7 Sale Sport Shirt Infants Harbor Breeza* Short Sleeve Polo Cool Poly/Cotton Reg. 2“ Summer Tops R. ° „ 3 Saj) Large Selection 4 b 8 99 Orig. To $10 . Jr. Highs Sizes Belted Slac k Tank Tops T ro p ical P rin ts O r ig .0 " 0rioToK° m Crisp Poly/Cotton j R , s *23 Casual Slacks 0rifl” 9 S h o rts Sale I 5 9 9 Jk Elastic Back Q Q Sale 1 2 " Dress Shirt S h o rt S le e ve Reg.$i • Sate 8** S h o rt S le e ve Reg. ns Sal* 1 0 " L o n g S le e ve Reg. $17 Sal* 12*' N ew S to re H oure Sunday 1 2 -6 . M on. thru S a t 9:30 To 9 i Fabric Handbags 5® A C Reg. $7 * a l A Sale 20% Off • A ll D ia p e r B a g s • A ll In fa n t U n d e rw e a r • A ll In fa n t S h o rts IT " Sale I Leotards And Tights School Age Sizes Tank Tops OQ Aset. Color _ . 099 Orlg. $7 Sal9 A Reg. 4” S a le 2® S h o rts ** m Orig. $8 8 .1 . 3®» �Rotary Finds Magic To Trim Knights, Rotary shortstop Mike Edwards strains to make the tag on a sliding Alonzo Gainey Wednesday night in the Junior League City Series. Edwards missed the tag, but his club nipped Knights of By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Knights of Columbus manager Al Whltted must feel like a farmer after Wednesday night. But. the only animals In his barnyard are goats. KOC gave up four unearned runs and took Itself out of three possible offensive rallies with numerous baserun­ ning blunders as Rotary claimed a 4-3>victory In the first game of the Sanford Junior League City Championship series at Chase Park. "We took ourselves out of the game on the bases." Whltted said. “Now we Just have to shake It off and get them (Rotary) back next tim e ." On the other hand. Rotary manager Ed Korgan Is pleased to see hts team find the magic of the first half i9-1) after losing six of Its last eight games. "It's qlce to come back after a long drought and prove that you can still win." Korgan said. Although It got only three hits off KOC's Leonard Lucas, Rotary made the key defensive plays and terrorized the basepaths the way It did en route to a 9-1 record in the first half of the season. Rotary opened up a 1-0 lead In the top of the first tnntng. capitalizing on the first of five KOC errors. Mike Edwards reached on an error to lead off the game, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch, and scored on an RBI single off the bat of Eddie Korgan. the league's third best hitter this season. Knights of Columbus leadoff hitter, Alonzo Gainey, drew a walk to start the bottom of the first, stole second and reached third on a passed ball. Rotary starter Craig Dixon then found the strike zone and struck out the next three hitters to end the Inning with Rotary still on top. 1 -0 . A two-out error by Knights of Columbus gave Rotary a fa**.* 2-0 lead In the top of the second. With one out, Jason by Tcnimy Vlnctnl Hefflngton drew a walk, stole second and went to third Columbus, 4 3. Second baseman Bobby Bew backs on a wild pitch. With two outs, Bobby Bew hit a up the play. The two teams go at It again tonight wormbumer that stopped a third of the way down the first baseline. Lucas had plenty of time to make the play, at 7. but he forgot to pick up the ball and all runners were safe. City Series ROTART •b r Edwards, ss. p 3 1 Hlckmon. If 20 Perry. If 00 Korgan. c 40 Dixon, p" 30 Blake, lb 42 Wright, rf 20 Hefflngton. cf 2 1 Littles. 3b 20 Bew. 2b 30 Totals 23 4 KN10HTB h 1 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 M 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Gainey. 2b Rudolph, cf Lucas, p Rape, ss S. Gordon, c Revels, lb Paul, rf E. Gordon. 3b Slater. If Totals •b 2 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 23 r 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 E — Edwards, Rape. Lucas 2. Revels. LOB — Rotary 7. Knights 9. 2B — S. Gordon. Revels. Blake. SB — Gainey 2. Rape 2. Revels. E. Gordon. Edwards 3. Hlckmon. Korgan. Blake. Wright. Hefflngton. HBP - Wright (by Lucas). After turning a double play In the top of the third, the Knights got a run back In the bottom of the frame, but the first of four baserunning mistakes cost KOC a chance to tie the game or take the lead. Gainey led off with a single up the middle and he stole second with Curtis Rudolph at the plate. Rudolph bounced a grounder to third and Gainey got too far off second and was tagged out In a rundown. Rudolph took second on the run down and scored on a two-out single by David Rape. Rotary tacked on a run In the top of the fourth to take a 3-1 lead. Ron Blake reached on an error to lead off. stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored when Lucas' threw wild on a plckoff attempt. Two more baserunning errors took the Knights out of what could have been a big Inning In the bottom of the Bm ROTARY. Page BA. Merchant's Hit Lifts Oviedo Past Phillies By Bam Cook Herald Bports Editor DELAND — Oviedo's llttlcsi Giant swung the biggest bat here Thursday night. Mark Merchant's bloop single to rightcenter field chased home Craig Duncan with the winning run In the bottom of the seventh Inning os the Oviedo Giants nipped the Altamonte Phillies. 9-8. In Top Team. Senior Tournament play at HOwCTleW.'T • Merchant, a gutsy little catcher.' solved Altamonte ace Mike Schmlt for three hits on the night. The last one capped an Im­ pressive Oviedo comeback, which saw the Giants rally from 4-0.6-0and 8-5 deficits. "The guys that haven't been hitting got the hits tonight.” said Oviedo manager Tommy Ferguson. "I batted Mark down In the order because he hadn’t been hitting, but he came out of It." The Giants now have the tough task of beating Eustls twice to win the team title. Ferguson will send cither Dave Wood or Terry Gammons against Eustls tonight at 7:30 at Eustls. Altamonte was eliminated. Altamonte broke out of the gate like It was going to run the Giants back to Seminole County. Shane Lettcrfo and Schmlt opened the game with walks to precede a Mike Plnckes single to left which scored Letterto. Schmlt also scored when he kicked the ball Sanford Kiw anis To Participate In A A U Tourney out of Merchant's glove. Dan Beaty dropped a sacrifice bunt to move Ptnckes to second and Pat Lusk walked. Sean Casterline followed with a ground ball to second which plated Plnckes and a batter later. Todd Fuggl drew a bases loadcd walk to force In another for a 4-0 lead. Altamonte stole two.more In the second.. *8c|MMW!>ln|ped and Ptnckes followed with a hit to cen ter on which Schmlt JliStTjfcat Terry Gammons* strong throw to second.'* After Beaty fanned, Billy Henley also struck out. but the catcher dropped the pitch. Since there was Just one out and first and s e c o n d o c c u p ie d , th e b a t t e r w as automatically out. After much confusion, however. Merchant tossed the ball wildly to first which allowed Schmlt to score. With Ptnckes on third. Pat Lusk walked, then broke for second as Oviedo starter Craig Duncan was In his stretchy Duncan pro­ mptly balked which sent Plnckes home with a 6-0 lead. Merchant made up for his throw In the bottom of the Inning. Terry Gammons drew a walk and stole second. Ellis Bell drew another pass and Merchant followed with a single to chase home Gammons. Schmlt then whiffed the next two hitters and had two strikes on the ninth place hitter when Bell tried to steal third. Catcher Plnckes Hills Ousts Altamonte, 9-6 threw the ball Into left field on a steal attempt and Bell scored. Duncan, who like Lake Mary’s Schmlt pitched varsity ball this past spring, re­ grouped over the next three Innings, facing , tHc minimum and striking out four. Oviedo, meanwhile, continued to peck away at Schmlt. In the fifth. Reggie Williams and Aaron Gammons both walked. Williams scored on a double steal and Gammons tallied on a wild pitch when Schmlt was slow In covering the plate. Lcadoff hitter Dave Wood reached on a dropped third strike and eventually scored on another wild pitch to pull the Giants within 6-5. Altamonte, however, responded with two more in the top of the sixth. Schmlt walked and Plnckes slapped his third hit of the night to right center. Beaty dropped another nice bunt, and Duncan's throw to first was mishandled by Williams which allowed Schmlt to score. When Williams recovered the ball, he overthrew third trying to get Plnckes who scored for an 8-5 lead. The Giants bounced right back with two STANDINGS Tim Raines slugged the first grand-slam homer of his career in the bottom of the ninth inning Wednesday night as Montreal tripper? Philadelphia to move 1 Vi games ahead of St. Louis in the National League East. See Page 9A. Basketball AMISICAN LIASU I The Sanford East-West Klwanls will compete In the AAU/Jr. Olympics 15 and Under State Basketball Champion* ships beginning Friday at Santa Fe Community College in Oalnesvllle. Sanford will take on Miami at 5 p.m. (Friday In the single-elimination (con­ solation bracket) tourney. • The team Includes Darryl Williams, bexter Franklin. Alvin Jones, Mike Wright and Dennis Lawrence ofTof this past year's Crooms team: Albert \rmxtrong. David Daniels and Jerry irker out of Sanford Middle School and .am Hill out of Lakevlew Middle School. Jtod Henderson, also of Lakeview, Is also f member of the team but won't play ver the weekend. The team la coached Crooms* John McNamara and High’s Chris Mariette. ■f'lilMNi O x ta w M A i t * F r tn tt e * t N M Y v t t . l t L w *A lt) 9 « 1 W N M V v U l t U w i t i .M i v i w MvWMtAPMMVtuil P iM v iA A C M c t|il H w M w t Attwito) Cm DIm L Lm flneatgi ) i A Sanford victory Friday would send • East-West Klwanls into a matchup Tampa on Saturday at 1? noon, i drew a bye In the 111* round. . teams in the tourney include il YMCA. Orlando. St. Petersburg, irtow. Live Oaks. Jacksonville, fkaonville PAL. Ocala. Tallahassee, ilnetivllle. Panama City and Lake rgionThe championship Is set for Sunday at 2 p.m. T^ftao »****» , -- -» • —— cheap ones In the third. With two out. Merchant rapped hts second hit to center. Williams followed with a routine groundball to Lusk at shortstop, but hts throw to first was wide. Aaron Gammons then drilled a single to score Merchant and Williams kicked the ball out of new catcher Letterio's The Altamonte Astros were eliminated glove for the second run. from the Junior League District 14 Top Tournament .Wednesday, dropping a In the bottom of the seventh Inning, Wood Team M dcclakm to PtngJiUUatW ttipak Ridge. singled and -teftflelder Gasterttne mtsplayed The Astros lostMheTr first dam e7iyi3?at Duncan's long drive into a double which hands of West Oak Ridge. scored Wood to tie the game. Schmlt fanned theStarting pitcher Randy Green ran Into Randy Ferguson for the fourth time and control problems In the game and Pine then intentionally walked Gammons to set Hills ran up a 8-1 early lead before manager Terry up a force play. Schmlt. though, walked Bell Hagen could find a pitcher who could find which set the stage for Merchant who lifted the strike zone. his game-winner over the draw-in Infield. "There are no excuses." Hagen said. "This was the worst defensive game we’ve "They (Pine Hills) were the better balldub. played all year." said Letterto about hts Monday night (against W. Oak Ridge) we team's five errors. "Mike (Schmlt) didn't were the better team, but we still came out have it tonight. He couldn't get his curve on the short end." Green gave up four runs In the fourth over. We did some nice things in the first Inning on a pair of hits and four walks. With and second Innings, but that was It." the four runs. Pine Hills took a 8-2 lead and Schmlt struck out 12. but walked six. it was all they needed to ice the victory. Duncan fanned six and passed eight. The Astros scored once In the fourth and came back with three In the fifth, but It was Altamonte 420 002 0 —8 B B too little, too late for Hagen'a squad. Oviedo 020 092 2 —7 6 B Schmlt and Plnckes. Letterto (6). Duncan Pine Hills 2 1 1 401 O -B • 2 and Merchant. Altamonte 0 10 ISO 7 S 2B —Duncan. Ind ians Bom bard Southw est V o lu sia , 16-4; A stro s, W eg er W h itew ash W in ter G a rd e n A ltam o n te's two Major League baseball teams stayed alive in the District 14 Top Team Tournament Wednesday night — but they did it with contrasting styles. Manager Don Blrie's Indians went on th e w a rp ath a g ain , bom barding Southwest Volusia Orange City with 10 hits en route to an easy 16-4 triumph in division 2 actlon-at Eustls. Tonight, the Indians battle unbeaten Maitland which they must beat twice to secure the title. First pitch is 7:30 p.m. at DeLand. Manager Wayne Weger's Astros, meanwhile, received a stellar three-hit pitching performance from Wes Weger to shut out the Winter Garden Giants, 3-0, in Division I play at Apopka. The Astros will play Ocoee tonight at 7:30 at Rolling HlUs. The survivor must beat undefeated Apopka twice for the crown. Weger. who tossed a no-hitter at Windermere In his other tournament outing, was in top form. The 12-year-old righthander struck out 12 batters and walked Just one. His teammates backed him with almost perfect (one error) defense. The Astros broke the scoreless tie In the fourth when Weger drew a one-out walk. Jerrey Thurston popped ouL but .Trevor Moore reached first when the third baseman messed up his ground ball. Jeff Burton followed with a single to give Altamonte a 1-0 lead. In the fifth. Altamonte scored twice, but when Ronnie Dudley missed the plate after Weger's two-run single, he and Jeff Conklin who had doubled, were both erased and the Astros went into the sixth nursing a one-run lead. Thty got the two runs back in the sixth. Thurston, an 11-year-old who will be tonight’s starting hurier. walked. Majors Moore struck out. but Burton reached when the third ba -cman overthrew first allowing Thurston to go to third. Todd Helscr then rolled a picture perfect bunt past the pitcher to score Thurston and send Burton to third base. And, when Heiaer stole second base. Burton scampered home to complete a double steal for a 3-0 lead. Weger led the Altamonte attack with two singles while Jeff Conklin added a double. 000 102 - 9 7 1 000 0 0 0 -0 8 2 W tgsr and Thurston. L aural and Hardy. 2B —Jeff Conklin. Alex Blrie had something to prove against the Southwest Volusia Orioles. It was this same Oriole club which hung a 6-2 opening-round defeat on Birle and the Altamonte Indians. Since then. Altamonte has reeled off three wins. Number four came much easier than expected. Blrie fired a three-hitter and clobbered a two-run homer in the fourth Inning as the Indians scored In every inning and played w—tlcss defense to shoot down the Orioles. "The first two Innings Alex was shakey." said coach Kelly Wainscot! about the eight-strikeout and five-walk effort "But It was all over after that." Southwest Volusia Jumped on Blrie for three runs In the first to erase a 2-0 Indian lead which was built on a single rrS’-Crw-w-v v* by Kevin Wainscott, walks to Kent Brubaker and Todd Christensen and a throwing error on Joseph Dtfrancesco’s groundball to third. Altamonte took the lead for good In the second when Kevin Lovett and W ainscott walked and Brubaker followed with a single for a run. Blrie walked and Wainscott scored when Christensen hit Into a fielder's choice. In the third. Difrancesco singled and scored on a double by hard-hitting Tony Ganct. Lovett then singled home Oanct for a 6-3 lead. Four more In the fourth put the game away. Brubaker reached on an error and Blrie slugged his first homer of the year, a liner which hit the top of the center-field fence and bounced over. Difrancesco singled. Gaud walked and Sean Lanagan reached on an error to load the bases. Walks to William Thompson and Lovett produced two runs and a 10-3 lead. In the fifth. Blrie walked, moved upon a passed ball and scored on Dtfeancesco's single. In the sixth. Lovett reached on an error. Wainscott walked and Brubaker alngled to load the i Blrie walked to w ee In two runs. Ganct then _ _ home the final two tallica rout. The either Brubaker or on the mound. �*•» - ■»** **% I Htrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday) June 2), ItlJ Hogan Hurls Fabricating To 3rd- Place Finish When ll comes lo throwing strikes. It‘s tough to top Sanford's Dec Hogan. Hogan, a four-year starter Tor Seminole High during her prep days, walked Just one hitler In six games (179 baiters) as S & H Fabricating, the top team in the', Sanford Women's Softball League, finished third with u record of 3*2 In the Florida Recreation Softball Association State Toumantent this past weekend In New Smyrna Beach. , . . . .... , S & H Fabricating s only two losses ramc at the hands 'Sc second-place Daytona Beach Thrillers. The blkettes also out of Sanford, competed In the tourney but lost Its first two games. Here is a look at how S&H Fabricating did hi the stale S&H rallied for eight runs in both the second and fifth innings In a rout of the Lakeland Drum Mcgas. Mary Sue Gilmore led the way as she went 4 for 5. Boyles and Bukur added three hits apiece to th e , 19-hlt Hogan helped her own cause as she went 2 for 3 with a Gina offensive outburst while Hogan, Grlfllth, Pcndarvis, home run and two RBI. Cathy Griffith also added a pair Jamie Hart and Cindy Bungo had two hits each. „f h ll8 for s&H while Jole Boyles added a two-run tt0ublc. Game 8 —Thrillers 9 ,8 &H 8 Game 2 —T hrillers 9 , 8 ft H 6 After trailing by four runs early, S & H Fabricating putted to within one run only to fall short in the end. The Thrillers erupted for seven runs In the first lmU capitalizin g on four S & H errors. S & H Gilmore was 3 for 3 with a homer while Boyles and Fabricating got back In the game with five runs In the Bukur had two hits each. S&H wound up third In the nnh. but the Thrillers held on for the win. Hogan had tournament while the Thrillers came in second. two hits forS&H while Teresa Bchrensaddcd a double. Boyles led S & H at the plate as she went 13 for 21 In Game 3 — 8 &H 8, Boynton Bench Tlgerettes 3 • the tourney for a .619 average. Gilmore was 12 for 21 for t ! BSU O R oark D .« > .u « i. i Jolc Boyles had a perfect game, going 4 for 4 at the a .571 average while Beth VanNess went 5 for 10 for a Game 1 8 ft H 8 , Daytona Beach Rat s Hole 1 p|alc as s & II Fabricating rolled over the Boynton Beach .500 average. Hogan hit at a .391 clip along with her S & H scored three runs in the first Inning, all the runs Tlgerettes. Cindy Pcndarvis added a double to the 12-hlt exceptional tournament on the mound as she won all It needed as pitcher Hogan shut down the Rat's Hole S&H offensive attack. three games. Bungo hit .375 four the tourney while both offense which managed only four hits In the game. Game 4 —8 ft H 20. Lakeland Dram Megai 3 Hart and Bukur hit at .316 and Griffith hit at .304. State Women’s Softball Rotary Continued from 7A. fourth. Todd Revels led off with a booming double to left center and d.D. Paul drew a walk. Edward Gordon then lashed a single to right, chasing Revels around to third. Paul, however, kept on going to third and was eventually tagged out In a rundown. The next hitter, Shelton Slater, hit a soft liner lo shortstop Edwards who caught Gordon napping off second for an inning-ending double play. Both teams went down quietly In the fifth and Rotary came back In the sixth to take a 4-1 lead. With one out, Blake cracked a double to left, went to third on a wild pitch, and scored on a passed ball. Rotary had runners on second and third with two outs, but failed to push across any more runs. The song remained the same for KOC In the bottom of the sixth as the bascrunnlng antics continued. Rape led off the inning with a walk and stole both second and third. One out later. Revels walked and stole second to put runners on second and third. Paul then came up with a home run swing, but his hit wouldn't have been a homer In a phone booth, and while Revels was looking for the ball. Edwards caught the popup and flipped to Bew for an Inning-ending double play. Rotary came away empty in the top of the seventh to set up a heartstopping bottom of the frame. Dixon walked the first two batters and. obviously tired, was pulled out in favor of Edwards In relief. Edwards walked Gainey to load the bases with no outs and, one out later, he walked Lucas to force In a run as KOC closed to within two, 4-2. Rape the popped to short for the second oul. but Stewart Gordon coaxed a walk on a 3-2 pitch la force In another run as Rotary's lead was shaved to one. 4-3. Edwards got two quick strikes on Revels, then threw two balls to even the count. The next pitch was right down the pipe and Revels went down swinging as Rotary salvaged the victory. . t Revels didn't stop swinging after the last pitch, however, as he threw both his bat and helmet and was ejected from tonight's second game for his actions. Now. KOC Is without both a power hitter and its only other pitcher besides Lucas and Rape. Dixon got the pitching victory for Rotary while Edwards picked up the save. Dixon allowed five hits, struck out nine and walked six. Lucas suffered the loss for KOC after giving up only three hits, striking out 12 and walking six. Knights of Columbus hitter J. D. Paul walks disgustedly away from the plate after striking out on three pitches against Rotary Wed­ n e s d a y n igh t. The Knights commlted numerous baserunning blunders while drop­ ping a 4-3 decision in the Junior League City Series at Chase Park. The two teams meet again tonight at 7 and a victory will give Rotary the c h a m p i o n s h i p . R i g h t h a n d e r Da v id Rape will be on the mound for the Knights while Jason Hefflngton will throw for Rotary. H tr a M S w M br T w n m y VtftCHrt l S A L E S T A R T S F R ID A Y J U N E 24th 2 D AYS O N LY Panama Jack® 100% Cotton Fashion Jerseys. Long Sleeve Reg. $15 Sal Short Sleeve Reg. $10 S Weed® Shorts Reg. 7" S " C r a ig (D tx o n ) d td a g re a t Jo b to n ig h t," K o rg a n s a id . "Since he was disciplined (for skipping practice) his attitude has been super." In tonight's second game, which begins at 7 at Chase Park, Rape will be on the mound for the Knights while Rotary will go with Hefflngton. Rape had a 5-0 pitching record during the regular season while Hefflngton was 3-1. Waltke Overmatched...And Overdressed WIMBLEDON. England (UP1I Trey Waltke of the U.S. seemed overmatched tn today’s matrh against third-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, but his appearanre Spectators doubtless expected an at the 81.4 million Wimbledon exhibition of tennis or lemper (or T e n n i s C h a m p i o n s h i p s is both) from John McEnroe. The noteworthy for one significant Item native of Douglaston. N.V.. takes on —his appearance. Romanian Florin Segarceanu. The Waltke Is the first player In 37 two have never played each other years lo wear pants at Wimbledon, and Segarceanu was not expected to shunning Ihe shorts that have been give the fiery McEnroe serious acceptable atttre since World War II. opposition. The 28-year-old from St. Louis wore Wednesday was not a day for the white flannel pants and a pullover against Lendl, but the traditional iqisct-minded amung tennis fans. garb wasn't expect to Improve his All 12 seeds In both the men's and chances of success against the women's singles competition sur­ vived their matches, and those with Czech's game. a penchant for seeing the underdog Another Czech-born player, de­ triumph had little satisfaction. f e n d in g c h a m p io n M a rtin a Navratilova, was expected to have Defending m rn's champion and an equally easy time with fellow top-seeded Jimmy Connors didn't American Sherry Acker In the exhibit his true colors until the llnal opening match on the No. 1 court. set of his 6-4. 7-6. 6-0 victory over Wimbledon Australian Wally Masur, and he was not the only seeded player that struggled in winning. Billie Jean King, playing her 254th Wimbledon match, had a surprisingly difficult time subduing her second round opponent, fellow A m erican B eth H err. K in g 's 19-year-old adversary took the first set 7-6, but appeared In trouble when she dropped the second set 6-2 and slipped behind In the third. But Herr rediscovered her determi­ nation and confidence Just when the match seemed ready to fall to King's superior and veteran nerves. Herr came back from 5-2 to lead 6-5, but King rallied lo win the next three games and the match. Chris Evert Lloyd, the second seed who is looking to win the Grand Slam, disposed of Marcella Mcskcr of Holland. 6-4. 6-2. and third seeded American Andrea Jaeger was a comfortable 6-3, 6-2 winner over compatriot PamCasale. S a n fo rd P laza ilF G o o d r ic h C a r C a r e S O u r B e s t L o n g W e a r in g S tN l M M Radial e r v i c e M M F*r Strength a T aaghm ul B E L T E D T /A 7 0 * 3 9 ? s N r Ik e ■ M M U w a rS I far M m t it rM M e n i « u t 144 m u m ue m e rn e u MM 111 n s ra u IM t 144 m ra u u .n 144 n sn u M.U in • A n n MftitMlluamin - Ml w •Jm m Wh Mr ef^MlJMeMikUmk MANf a w W tu ra u 4114 in m ir m u 4144 UJ rtw n e u 4744 IM ttu n u ISM 141 m eneu •Me in 4 W H E E L B R A K E JO B S P E C IA L * Intel * * * * * * W* WIN: CO M PU TER W H EEL B A LA H C E S P E C IA L * A lp the free! « M i el y n r car to rear In k s • 1 4 tires *79.95 A O K T I R E H O U R S : M O N . THRU FRI Birdie * * f it - Lynde Behrens, owner of Heedliners heirstyling salon, presents Lawenda Sendon a birdie for her birdie In the Third Flight of the Meyfelr Women's Golf Association Tournament. Zelle Elselle (left) was the winner In the First Flight while Ada O'Nell was the winner In the Championship Flight. I PH H OO NN EE P C NC H A V E . M 8-5:30 A R T S A T . 8 3: 00 3 2 2 - 7 4 8 0 [r ~ ^ SANFORD �EvtnlW HtflM. IwHsfd, BALTIMORE (UPI) It took another overpowering performance Tram Louisiana Lightntn’ to break a long Yankees drought In Baltimore. Ron Guidry, who claims he doesn’t throw as hard as he used to. still struck out five and checked the Orioles on eight hits Wednesday night as New York won 5-2 for the team's first triumph In II games at Memorial Stadium. It was also the Yankees' sixth victory in their last seven games. ; "When you're pitching well, you pitch the same way ■against every team." Guidry said. "It doesn't matter :who It is, I don't throw as hard as 1 used to. but with my location on strikes and my experience I compensate and .can still get them out." | The left-hander, who became one of the league's three •10-game winners, pointed to the eighth Inning as a key. •The Orioles' first two men up reached base, with the •middle of the batting order to follow. But Guidry fanned •Eddie Murray — after Murray had barely missed a ■thrcc-run homer on a long foul —and got Gary Rocnlckc •and Ken Singleton on popups. ; "That eighth inning may have been the best Inning all ;ycor for me and the team.” he said. "It really gave us a •lift to get those guys out. especially Murray. He Is such a great hitter and such a clutch hitter. I was going to make •him hit a slider because it was good tonight, and I got him on a great slider. I was so much on top of It. It went straight down. I can't throw It like that every time. ; "Murray being such a great hitter, sometimes It takes a perfect pitch to get him." 1 New York Manager Billy Martin came out to talk to Guidry before Murray’s at-bat. and he said he stayed .with the veteran because "he's Just a great pitcher, a great little competitor. I just wanted to slow him down 'and tell him how to pitch to Murray." In support of Guidry. Jerry Muntphrcy and Roy Smalley drilled back-to-back home runs in the third ■Inning ofT Scott McGregor. 8-4. McGregor, who now has given up 12 home runs this season, had a five-game ^winning streak halted. Tim Raines had a lot to look at Wednesday night. Raines slugged his first • Baltimore ended Guidry's bid for a fourth shutout career grand-slam homer In the bottom of the ninth Inning to lift Montreal when Cal Ripken led off the sixth with a double, past Phlladeophla, 4-0. advanced to third on a fly and scored on Roenlckc's sacrifice fly. gangers 9, Angela 1 At Arlington. Texas, Rick Honeycutt. 10-3, pitched a five-hitter for his fifth straight victory and Bill Stein hit his first home run of the year, helping the Rangers win a game delayed by a brawl and a 19-mlnute power failure. The flrst-Innlng brawl, spurred by an errant pickoff throw, resulted in the ejection of the Angels' Bobby Grlch and minor bruises to the Rangers' Wayne Tolleson. Twine 4. Bine Jays 3 At Toronto. John Castlno cracked a two-run single In the seventh Inning to support Ken Schrom's solid pitching against his former teammates. Ron Davis pitched the last two Innings to record his 10th save, yielding a two-out solo homer In the ninth by Jorge Orta. The Twins beat Dave Stleb. 10-5. Indians 9, Red Sox 4 At Boston. Pat Tablcr. Julio Franco and Alan Bannister knocked In two runs each and Len Barker hailed a personal six-game losing streak In leading Cleveland. The Indians staked Barker to a five-run lead In the first Inning. Tony Armas homcrcd twice for Boston, his 14th and 15th of the year. Tlgcre 6, Brewers 2 At Detroit, Jack Morris. 8-5. pitched a one-hitter over eight innings and Glenn Wilson and Larry Herndon (C lu b b e d tw o -ru n h o rn e ra fo r th e T ig e r* . R o b in Y o u n t h l| hts 10th home run for Milwaukee, which fell Into Iasi place In the Eastern Division. White Box 6, Mariners 3 At Chicago. Greg Walker's two-run single capped a three-run fifth Inning as the Sox completed a sweep of the three-game scries. The loss was the Mariners* sixth straight. Jerry Koosman. 6-1. notched his I96th victory and rookie Ron Kittle hit his 15th homer for Chicago. Gaylord Perry. 3-10. was the loser. Royels 7, A'sfl At Kansas City. Mo.. Pat Sheridan's bnscs-loaded single in the 12th lifted the Royals. Oakland tied the score against Kansas City relief ace Dan Quiscnbcrry with two runs In the eighth. The A'3 took a 3-0 lead on a two-run homer by Mike Davis In the first and a solo shot by Carney Lansford In the second. Am trlun L * » | m M m ntuti M0 111 W 0- I I I I Toronto Ml M l M l- 1 I I Solvom, WtiitokowM (II. D tvit (I) ond Eng lo. Smilti (0); StM> ond Whitt. Mortinoi 11) W-Sthrom 1111. t -S t k b (10-11. HR»-Mtnn**cU, Brunoniky (I); Toronto. UpUv*» It)). Ort« ID Mow Tort M )m ilt - H I Battimort M M IM 1 -1 II Guidry ond Cortno. McGrogor ond Dompuy W-Guidry MOD L-M cG ro gor 114) M R i-N tw York, Mumphroy (4 ). Smolloy It) Mtlwoukto Detroit IN M l Ml - 7 4 ) 111 Ml M i - I l i t Caldwell. Slaton [41. 8 Gibson 171, Lodd III ond Yost. Morris ond Parrish. W-Morris <1)1 L-Caldwell 1)71 HRs —Milwaukee. Yount MO). Oetroit. Wilton I I I . Herndon [ I I Cleveland Batten )M 17 1IM - 1 1 1 1 M l I M Stl —* I I Barker. Easterly (I) and Bando. Oledi. Clear (II. Aponte IS). Johnson III and Newman W-Berker 1)7) L-O jeda (411 HRt-Botton. Armas 7 ID ). Cleveland, Harrah ( |) . *n*W e 1 * Ohcage C lN Io nii M O M 1 1 0 - 1 14 Tout It) M i l l ) - f t) I TfOvtrj. Com III. Brown II) ond O'Borry, Honoycutt ond Sundborg W Honoycutl D O )). l - T f l r t r i ( * ) ) . H R T o io i. Stoln ( I ) . OobtMd 111 Ml IH M —4 f l K o m i * City IIIM 7 M M 1 -T ill Cod;roll. Conroy II). Bokor 17). Burgmolor (7). CollohM (11), J e m H I) ond Htoth; Guro. Quijonbofry (I), Armstrong (ID ond Slought W Armttrong 0 1 ) . l-Collohon (01). H R * -Ooklond. Dooit 0 1. Lonslerd (1); Komo* City. Aik on* (I). NatwnolLeofeo Cincinnati O M N I 1 1 1 - 4 11 ton Francisco M M 11 1-1 11 Solo ond Trtvlno; M Davit. Me Gotti gon ID . Barr (|| ond May. W-Soto I f )). L-M Oovlt ( F t ) . HRt-Clncinnati. Milner 0 ). Redut (11); Son Francisco. Youngblood ( I ) . M IN IM -7 II' M IM I t * —t it I SCORECARD Dog Racing A t lu p *f Somlnol* Wednesday night results Firs t r a n - 1/14, Bi 71.11 7 Caroutor 7 00 4.40 1 40 I Bonita Burner 140 7 40 4 King Shadow M an 110 Q ( 1 4 ) 7 7 .4 * ; T i l l 4 ) I t l . H t e n n d r a c o - 1/14, Ct 11.44 League with 12 pinch hits presently and his 12-for-29 give him a batting average of .414. He has pinch hit successfully nine of his last 10 limes at bat. including his last seven limes up. and If he makes it eight in a row In hts next pinch hit appear­ ance. he will equal (he major league record set by Dave Phllley with the Phillies In 1958. Look In most dugouts late In the game, especially when the contest Isn't close, and you'll see players trying not to fail asleep. Staub gets everybody up. th o u g h . Shea Stadium suddenly comes alive when he moves out of the dugoul with a bat In his hands and so does the entire Mets’ bench. Everybody wants to see Staub hit because he's Buch an artist with the bat. [him. Is scratching his head over where to play him. especially now that the Mets have Keith Hernandez -gt first base. 5 Staub has been used primarily as •1 pinch Kilter In the 43 games he 'pss appeared so far. He has started ‘hi nine of those games, five at first ■base, two In right field and two In >kft field, and is hitting .361 overall with22-forSl. That's not bad. Bul as a pinch hitler he has been even better. He leads the National Ptfry. V * n i t B*rg (71, JI*nlon II) *nd M trttdo. Solti (>). XootmM. Btrolti II) •nd Flik, W -K o »m *n ( H I . L - P *tr y I I 10) H R t-C N c jg o , Flik ID , KIHI* "R...U...S...T...YI" the fans begin to shout In anticipation or seeing the left-handed hitting 20-year veteran connect safely once more. More often than not, Staub is replaced by a pinch runner after he does get on because he's anything bul a greyhound on the bases and frequently when he returns to the dugout, he’s forced to come out again and take a bow because the fans won't stop cheering or calling for him. "I appreciate they real He I'm swinging the bat that well, but It's something I*ve worked at a long time.'* he explains. "You have to be disciplined and the only way you can be Is to work <U It. I feel good when the fans cheer me Uke that because I think It makes everybody realize I'm nol deud yet. But I've Thvndty, Jem M, HC-tA Raines Pulls Ou Spinach — 'Gan Phils With Slam MONTREAL (UPI) - Philadelphia tried to sink Tim Raines making him hit right-handed. It was like giving a can of spinach to Popeye. "They realized I'm a better left-handed hitter. So they brought in a left-handed pitcher and forced me to bat from the right side." Raines said Wednesday night after hitting a grand-slam with two out In the bottom of the ninth Inning to give the Montreal Expos a 4-0 victory over the Phillies. The Montreal Icft-fleldcr. who hit reliever A1 Holland s first pitch over the left-field fence for his first career grand slam and fourth homer of the year, said he wasn't thinking about a home run. "I'm not a home-run hitter." he said. "I was Just trying lo get a base hit. But he got a fastball up high and I hit It out or the park." The Expos outfielder wasn't even sure that the ball had cleared the fence. "My first intention was to touch first base," he said. "Then when I got there I could sec from the reaction of their leftflelder (Gary Matthews) that the ball was out of here." Just before Raines’ dramatic homer, losing pitcher Marty Bystrom. 2-4, hit pinch hitter Andre Dawson on the elbow to load the bases. Dawson, who had won a marathon game the night before with a 12 th-Inning homer, angrily charged the L-Fo rtc ti 111). H R *—SI Loult, Von S I;!* mound as both benches emptied. No 111; N t « Y o rk , Slnw borry (41. punches were thrown and order was IknOGiim quickly restored by the umpires. St Loult 010000000—I*0 Rainey said Bystrom was attempting to Ntw York >M MO M i - H I walk Dawson because he felt more Anduitr. Von » l t n III «nd Quirk; Torroj. Oroico II) *nd Ortli. W -Torr»j comfortable pitching to Raines. ( O il. L-A nd vio r (H O I. "No. he didn't mean to throw at Andre." the switch-hitting Raines said. FMIodolpMo M M M -II1 Mootrool S O N H M -IM "But they realize Andre Is a dangerous Byttrom. Holtond II) ond Virgil; U i hitter. They wanted to pitch him Inside ond Cortor. W -Lo o (S it. L-By»lrom II and the ball Just got away from him. D . HR-Monlrool, Rtlnot ID . "They know I'm a little weaker as a C M UfO M IM M - I II right-handed batter so by walking Andre PtttUurgA I N t il M i —I tl l Rlinty. Brustlor (i). Compboll (71 and and loading the bases they were able to Dooit; Condolorio. Guontt III ond Ptno bring in a left-hander to face me." W-Condolorio (14). L-R o in ty (71). Southpaw A1 Holland entered the HR*-Chicago. Morolond (I). Pittsburgh. game to throw only one pilch, which M i d l o c k (41 Raines smashed over the left Held wall. Raines also added a single to run his Atlanta M Ml 0 4 7 - 1 71 Heoston I t l l t I M t —4 1 1 1 hilling streak to six games. He also stole P trtt. Bedrotion III, Carter if) and his 27th base, tops in the league. Benedict. Ryan. DiPIne II), Dawley III and Pu|ots W -Oawlay ( H I . L-Garber ( 1 71 Charlie Lea. who limited the Phillies to five hits. Improved his record to 5-3 with his second shutout and third complete game of the season. The right-hander struck out five and walked two in N.L. Baseball Yeager (I) W-Show ( I D . L-W elch IV 7) H R - L e t Angeles, Guerrero (ID . R&E Tire AService Co. Hw y. 17-92 (Just South of Fl«a World) « Vanity G irl 1.70 1.40 I H C 't Ataboy King 7 40 7 G H G t Stool Mann O ( M l I .M i T 14 7 7) IM .M r (1-SI 14.M Third r a c o - H , I t « . i f I R K Tanya Bobo 11.40 7 40 I Realistic Vigor 4.40 a G In o B u rg lo O <1 4) 147.401 T (54-41 711.44 Fourth race — H . l i 41.77 7 Fearless Freddy 4 10 l .M I N 1.10 1.20 OD * 40 IN 7.70 1.40 bit." he says. "I don't have the speed other people have, but I think my Inst'ncts in the outfield are good and I'm gonna get to a a loita balls, anyway. I understand the first base situation on our club. Keith is going play there and he should. He's one of the finest players in the game. Still, I think what's happening with me now Is great. After almost a year and a half of being practically forgotten. I'm glad I got their attention a little bit." By " th e ir" attention. Staub means the Mets' front office. His contract expires this year. That could mean he might wtnd up a free agent or possibly be offered a coaching job with the club. Staub credits Phllley, the man whose pinch hitting record he's trying to break, with getting him lo choke up on the bat 20 years ago when he was with Houston and that lias helped him a lot. "He told me If I choked up on the bat an inch or two, It wouldn't take my power away." Staub says. "I'm choking more than that right now. When I was with Montreal In 19791 didn't choke the bet at all. I struck out more, but I also hit more home runs." .Staub pushes himself hard trying to keep his weight down, doing work ou the Nautilus, running a couple of miles every day and taking 20 minutes of ground balls before each game. Everything la breaking right for him now. He has two restaurants that are going well, one bacltelor pad here In New York and another In Houston and plenty of girls chasing after him; Now if he could only cook. 7 Way Enough I HI Yankoo 140 7.40 j n T IR E S Q (1-71M l; T (1-7-1) IM.M Fifth r a c a - 1/14, S i 71.71 7 Style Piece 7710 4M 0 1) 40 a Happy Mo 14.10 0 40 7 Mountain Revenge J00 O (4-7) **M i T 1 7-4-1)711.71 U rth r o w -1 /1 4 , A: 11.11 1 Rowdy Toxan 17.70 S N 140 4 Moon Rapture 710 7.70 H in d e r 7 70 0 (1-41 11.70; T (1-4-7) 117.40 BO (4-7,4-oll) I0M-M Seventh race — So. 1 1 M.41 1 Fashion Pinup 11.40 1.70 1 70 7 Golly Hotly 7 *0 1.40 SPorttdata 1.10 O (1-7) 11.M; T ll- I - D 177.40 Eighth ra ce-> e .S :7 f.4 ) • Chief Welty 1.40 1.40 2.40 I Robbie Hope 7.40 110 4 H D ‘| JullO 7 70 Q (H )4 .4 » ;T (7-1-4)1*1.40 Ninth raco — H . 1; 71.14 7 Mountain Pilch 4.40 4.00 2.40 I Mom* Story 7.70 100 4 A ir Force Candy 7 *0 Q I M ) 7*4*; T (7-1-41 l*.4t; OD (B-I) 74.** K t h r a n - s s .liM . il 7 Smoko Trail 4 00 ISO 7 *0 t J D ’llm lT e p p o r 7.00 2*0 1 B*rta Broadlool 4 00 Q (4-7) lt .M ; T 17-4-1) 7M.M llt h r a c t — t /U , T A t ll. M 7 Scott wood Chomp 11.10 4.00 S.70 I True Classic 7170 *40 7 Flattor 7.00 O I M ) 114.41; T ( ) - M h o i) 744.40 IMh r a n — 1/14. Ct 71.77 4 Mountain Crlckot 11.40 1 00 4.10 4 March (T rip le 7.00 11.(0 7 Hallowoon Kid t") Q (44) 444*1 T (44-7) 7I1.M; Super ( i (4-4-7-1-1-B-H) no winner for M44*. IMh r a n - 7/14, C: 4)71 ICam ptaw nRags *.70 1.(0 100 ( F lro B o w 7.70 4 10 1 A lrC e n lro d tr 700 Q I M ) 71.1*1 T ( M l ) I I M l i BQ (4-4, M l *744* A -1747; Hindi* *144,1*0. R & E TIRE ROLLS BACK „ PRICES G o o d w / c o u p o n o n ly E x p ire s 6/30/83 IN -— L ib * M o M U 8 C a re C o m p ta ta chaaaia lub ricatio n a n d oil ch an Q a P rio a in ciuo aa u p to S qta o f o « . w a atao c o a c h e w w id a g fo n o n t- — -C O U P O N ------- | Front End Alignment 1 ‘ % aW 9 B I | ! | * I rn M O M U 8. C a ra I w m m m Tune-Up *22.95 4 C y l. M ott u .8 . C ars J \ $24.95 5 C yl. $27.95 8 C yl. i $We replace apart piuge, condeneor, s points. Time engine, set dwell and J choke, adjust carburetor. Test starting I and charging systems. e x p . e/se 1L 1L 1L IL iL IL iL IL IL IL IL IL IL 1 �f IC A -Ivtn ln f Haraid, $an»ard, PI. *T Thursday, Juna II, 1H3 WORLD House Panel OKs Aid For Caribbean Nations WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House panel has approved a package of tax and trade Incentives aimed at helping the dis­ tressed economics of Caribbean nations, which President Reagan says Is the key to political stability there. The Ways and Means Committee passed the legislation on a voice vote Tuesday. The 28 eligible nations Include revolu­ tionary hotbeds like Cuba. Nicaragua and Grenada, as well as 25 other Island nations. The bill establishes guidelines for the president to designate beneficiary countries among the 28 eligible nations and requires him to notify Congress before taking any action. The bill also establishes duty-free imports Into the United States for $1 billion worth of Caribbean-made goods and encourages Island tourism by extending a hefty tax break to American business conventions held there. Products exempt from the duty-free status include textiles and apparel, footwear, handbags, luggage, work gloves, leather wearing apparel, canned tuna and petroleum and petroleum products. Sugar Imports arc granted duty-free treatment subject to strict limits that vary from country to country. The Senate approved a slightly dif­ ferent version earlier this month and IN BRIEF Palestinian* Attempt To Mediate PLO Mutiny United Frees International Palestinian guerrilla leaders met with Syrian ofTlclals to mediate the rebellion against PLO leader Yasser Arafat as Saudla Arabia and other moderate Arab states rushed to his defense. In Damascus, the meeting between Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam and high-ranking Palestinian leaders failed to Immediately resolve the crisis threatening Arafat's leadership of the Palestine Liberation Organize, tlon. PLO officials said Saudi King Fahd, a major financier of Syria and the PLO. expressed support for Arafat In a telephone call. Arafat, who left Damascus Tuesday after charging Syrian tanks and troops had helped PLO dissidents overrun his troops along a key supply route In eastern Lebanon, was In northern Lebanon meeting with loyal guerrillas. Arafat’s opponents In the PLO charged he was plotting a counter-attack on positions In the Bckaa Valley lost to rebel forces Tuesday. Arafat's new base In the northern Lebanese port of Tripoli Is virtually free of rebel guerrillas. Syria has denied any Involvement in the PLO rift. Who Shot Journalists ? TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (UPI) - Honduras and Nicaragua accused each other of provoking war by killing two American Journalists In a savage grenade and machine-gun attack near the nations' common border. U.S. Embassy spokesman Robert Callahan said Wednesday, Los Angeles Times corre­ spondent Dial Torgerson. 55. free-lance photog­ rapher Richard Cross. 33. and their Honduran driver, Jose Herrera, were killed when Nicaraguan troops fired a rocket-propelled grenade at their rented car. Callahan said (wo witnesses of the attack Tuesday In eastern Honduras reported, "The impact of the shell drove the car about 3 to 4 feet in the air. as soon as it came down they opened Are with machine guns." The Journalists were returning from Las Trojcs, 48 miles east of Tegucigalpa, where they had traveled to observe fighting between U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels based In Hon­ duras and soldiers of the leftist Sandlnlsta government. Nicaragua and Honduras Wednesday accused each other of killing the Americans to escalate the fighting between the rebels and Nicaraguan troops into full-scale war. attached it as a rider to a bill that repeals a controversial rule requiring tax withholding on Interest and dividends. Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl. D-I1L. said he hopes the House will approve the Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act soon so he can consider It and the withholding repealer together In a conference with the Senate after the July 4th congressional recess. The bill Includes several measures for the benefit of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands designed to offset any potential adverse effect from the new duty-free treatment of the CBI nations. For example, all excise taxes collected on imported rum, whether or not from a Caribbean basin coutry. would be paid to the treasuries of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Currently, the excise tax on distilled spirits 1s 810.50 per proof gallon. To encourage tourism in the Caribbe­ an basin, the bill allows American businessmen attending conventions In the eligible countries to deduct their expenses for transportation, lodging and meals. Currently, only conventions held in the U.S.. Canada, Mexico, certain Pacific Islands and Jamaica qualify for the deduction and up to 82,000 of allocable expenses can be claimed for conventions held aboard U.S. flag cruise ships. Country For Capita Incoma (Unltad Stataa) Antigua ABarbuda Barbados BatlM Costarica Dominica Dominican Republic El Salvador Granada (18.612) $540 $1,450 $730 $1,512 $460 $841 $639 $500 Hijackers Surrender LARNACA. Cyprus (UPI) — Two Lebanese teenagers who hijacked a Libyan Boeing 707 over the Mediterranean surrendered peacefully today, freeing their 32 hostages unharmed but leaving a time bomb ticking In their luggage. Airport security found the bomb rigged Inside a Polaroid-type cabiera when they searched the hijackers' luggage hours after their surrender at (he Lamaca airport. Bomb experts successfully dismantled It. The hijacking of the Libyan Arab Airways Jet, which began Wednesday morning shortly after the flight left Athens for Tripoli, ended some 20 hours later as the 21 passengers and 11 crewmen stepped off the Boeing 707 under a burning morning sun. The two hijackers, who had demanded to be flown to Tehran, stepped off the plane minutes later flashing the "V" for victory sign. They were arrested and whisked away In a police van. They were believed to be undergoing question­ ing at Nicosia prison. For CapHa incom Guyana 1*37 Haiti Honduras Jamaica Nicaragua Panama Saint Vincant & tha Granadlnas Saint Lucia Surinama Trinidad >Tobago “ w . HARDW ARE STOWES T H E A L L -P U R P O S E D RAW ER Lech Walesa ...finally meets with Pope John Paul II to­ day after government grudgingly gave Its permission. The pope met Wednesday with Polish military ruler Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski. D£LUM f l wl ADD ONE OR MORE WHEREVER EXTRA STORAGE SPACE IS NEEDED He was scheduled to return to Rome at 5:15 p.m. (11:15 a.m. EDT) after the eight-day trip, his second to Poland as pope. Jaruzelski unexpectedly flew to Krakow, 180 miles south of Warsaw, at the request of "the church" after the pope urged 2 million people to resist “the arrogant use of power" during an emotlonaHiomecomtng to the parish he served as priest and archbishop for two decades. Just before the meeting, club-wleldlng riot police broke up a march less than 2 miles away by some 200.000 people holding the biggest demonstration In support of Solidarity since Jaruzelskl's regime declared martial law. Arrests were reported but no injuries. AREA DEATHS W oman Serious Following Crash A 25-year-old bar waitress at the Lake Monroe Holiday Inn In Sanford was reported in serious condition today in the Intensive care unit at Florida Hospltal-Orlando following an automobile accident Tuesday evening. Rosemary Mock, of Orange Wood Park, DeLand, was a passenger in a Volkswagen driven by William Roche. 20, of 4220 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, when his car was hit by an out-of-control van driven by Richard Jennings. 19. of Deltona. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, the 1968 Chevrolet van was northbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of DeBary when It skidded Into a 1971 Dodge, glanced off the Dodge and hit the Volkswagen. The Dodge was driven by Randy Wingate, 24. of DeBary. Jennings and Roche were taken to the emergency room at Central Florida Regional Hospital, treated for minor Injuries and released. Jennings' passenger, Terry Smith, 23. of Deltona, was admitted to the hospital and was repotted In satisfactory condition today. Ms. Mack, first taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital, was reported to have a fracture to two bones In her left leg. She was then transferred to Florida Hospltal-Orlando. HENRY O.FLIEGEL Mr. Henry G. Fllegel. 71. of 425 E agle C ircle, Casselberry, died Wed­ nesday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Bom Oct. 22. 1911, in New York C i t y , h e m o v e d to Casselberry from St. Cloud In 1979. He was a retired chemical engineer and attended Ascension Lu­ theran Church. He was a M aso n , S h r in e r a n d m em ber of A m erican Chemical Society. Survivors Include his wife, Olga M. "Crete”: a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Piper, Tlburon, Calif.: a s is te r. D orothy, Fort Lauderdale; one grandson. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h ll d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangmenta. CARROL E.BTEWART Mr. Carrol E. Stewart. 61. of 821 Rill Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday In Gainesville. Born Dec. 27, 1921.In P e m b e rto n . O hio, he m oved to A lta m o n te Springs from Springfield. Ohio In 1967. He was retired from the U.S. Navy and was a Protestant. He was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2093. Orlando, Disabled Ameri­ can Veterans Chapter 16 and the Fleet Reserve Association Branch 147. Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Mary Lou: a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Karen Keys, Fairbanks, Alaska: four sons. Thomas of Alta­ monte Springs. Tlmmothy of Casselberry. Keith and Marvin, both of Quincy, Ohio: four sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Standard of Springfield. Mrs. Juanita Standard of Bellefontalne, Ohio. Mrs. Ruth Curl of Downey, Calif.. Mrs. Elaine Hughes of Kingman. Ariz.; two brothers, Eustace of Orlando and Granville of Troy, Ohio; eight grand­ children. C ox-P arkcr F u n eral Home. Winter Park, Is In charge of arrangements. GERTRUDE J. RIME Mrs.Gertrude J. Kimc, 82, of 3501 Premier Drive, Casselberry, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 12, 1900. In Germany, she moved to Casselberry from Detroit in 1982. She was a homemaker and a Luther­ an. Survivors Include three s o n s , H a r o ld H. o f Casselbeny, William F. of Los Angeles, and Carl E. of Dallas; a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude A. Ottenbaker of Winter Springs: 11 grandc h i l d r e n ; 13 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B ald w ln - F a lr c h ll d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. W HY ■ WHEN YOU O B IN H DELTONA ■ IEN Y 0U CAN OWN FOR A M ONTH * INCUKNNG LOT *326 3 B edroom , 17a B a th s, C e n tra l H eat & A ir C o n ­ d itio n in g , G .E . Range, W all-T o-W all C a rp e tin g . O ne-C ar G arage, M an y O th e r F eatu res. * * 3 7 ,9 0 0 In clud ing L o t. .M ortgage A m o u n t * 3 8 ,4 0 0 1326 Principle 0 Interest Per Month FHA 245 Plan III ir Qualified VISIT MOOCL NOW "OB CALL" FN FVU MTAHJ T h e W E A R E RE y lv F a c t o r y i s C o m in g t o Y o u ! Spodel Shew Discount* S p a t ia l S h a w P lic a *4 2 9 4 M ATS C R E M A T I O N 1528 S1.H $525 $1.11 $250 $698 11.24 The small nations of the Caribbean and Central America targeted for tne Reagan administration's aid program include some of the world's poorest. The plan provides for Increased duty-free Imports Into the U.S., and encourages tourism to the Islands through hefty tax breaks for American travelers. Pope Meets Jaruzelski, Walesa KRAKOW. Poland (UPI) - Pope John Paul II today boarded a helicopter and flew to an undisclosed destination before his private audience with former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and his family. Rev. Romeo Panclroll. chief Vatican spokesman, said no meeting with Walesa had been held before the pope left aboard the helicopter. The official part of the pope's tense and punishing 2,700-mlle second tour of his native land was over. John Paul reserved today for "private matters." Including his officially sanctioned meeting with Walesa and probably a visit to. the pope's boyhood hometown of Wadowlce. Roman Catholic church officials said the pope's helicopter was heading for "the mountains." his beloved Tatra mountain range on the Czechoslovak border. The pope’s meeting with Walesa heralded a dramatic finale to the pontiffs tense and emotional tour of his native land. The pope, still battling to bridge the chasms that split the government from Poles and the church — symbolized by the differences between Walesa and Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski — took the Initiative In arranging meetings with both. Jaruzelski. the Polish military ruler, flew to the southern city of Krakow at the pope's request Wednesday for private talks that came as police broke up the largest pro-Solldarity march since martial law was Imposed Dec. 13, 1981. There was no official statement on the time and place for. John Paul's historic private audience with Walesa, whose political Impact Jaruzelski sought to diminish. Walesa, former leader of the outlawed Solidarity trade union, has met with the pope twice before — In January and October 1981 In Italy —but never on Polish soil. John Paul reserved the entire day for "private matters," possibly to Include a visit to his boyhood hometown of Wadowlce. 30 miles southwest of Krakow. Country E X P L A I N E D ★ SEND FOR F R E E B O O K L E T PUBLISHED B Y THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA a n s w er s t o q u e s t io n s m o s t o f t e n r- ASK ED LTV la n iw ta i mum ms........ . �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. 'Old School' Mom Raids Private X-Rated Books DBAR ABBY: I am a 50-y car-old woman who ha& been married and on my own for 30 years. After my mother visited me recently, I noticed that several of my books on sex were missing from my bookcase. No one else could have taken them, and since she Is from the "old school" (sex Is dirty). I'm sure she took them to throw in the trash. On previous occasions, when Mother has looked through my library, she's commented on how "disgusting" some of my bonks were, and said I should be ashamed to have them In my house. I feel violated, and I am furious. All my life I've held my tongue to keep the peace and avoid arguments with her. Should I confront her, or let It go? GEMINI DEAR GEMINIt That you should ask, "Should I confront her. or let It go." tells me that you arc cither unwilling or unable to handle the confrontation and are looking to me for permission to let it go. You are appropriately outraged that your mother would confiscate your property and treat you as a child, but until you are willing to confront her and demand your rights to be treated as an adult, nothing will change. You. and only you. can make that decision. Thursday, Juno U , I f t l—IB TONIGHT'S TV KIT 'N' CARLYLE EVENING 6:00 0 ® CD O (D O NEW# o n | » ) C H A M J T 8 ANGELS 0 (10) MOVIE "Slagacoach To D w w " (1947) Alton “ Rocky” Lana. Bobby Btaka. A ratpeclad mam bar of a W atlarn community la actually a vtciou* murdarar. 0 ( f ) GET SMART 6:05 not "punk or new wave," your manugcr is indeed overstepping his bounds in suggesting (hat you change il back immediately. DEAR ABBYt I love my husband, but his snoring Is driving me out of my mind. Separate beds won't help. We need separate bedrooms! We've been married for 43 years and he's always snored, but lately his snoring has become intolerable. I was told there Is a new operation that actually cures snoring. Will you please look into ft and let me know what It is culled, where it is performed and how much It costs? Hurry your answer before I have a nervous breakdown. AONE8, IN ROANOKE, VA. DEAR AGNES: The operation Is called a "palatophuryngoplasty." and among other place;* it has been successfully performed at Stanford University Medi­ cal Center by Dr. F. Blair Simmons. A few days In (he hospital arc required, and It's ch eap er than a nervous breakdown. More Information can be obtained from sleep disorder centers, usually located at major university medical centers. DEAR ABBYt For ihe last six numlhs I have worked in a movie theater In San Francisco, and 1feel that I do a very good Job. Last week I changed my hair color front brown to red. It looks very natural —not punk or new wave. Just red. Anyway, here’s the problem. My manager thinks It Is uwful and I should change it back immediately. I think he Is overstepping his bounds as manager to even suggest such a thing. Do you think I should bow to Ills wishes, or do what I want with my hair? I’m a male. If that makes a difference. RED AND PUM1NO DEAR RED: Male or female, il's your right to change the color of your hnlr. And if. as you say. it looks "natural" and CONFIDENTIAL TO F.K. IN GREELEY, COLO.: The best way to get rid or an enemy is to make a friend out of him. You 're never too old (or too youngI to learn how to make friends and be popular. For Abby’s booklet on populari­ ty. send SI. plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cent si envelope to Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 0 ( 1 ) NBC NEWS ( D O CB S NEWS O A BC N E W S Q (I) ONE DAY A T A TIME S 635 © F A T H E R KNOWS BEST 7:00 0 3 ) U E DETECTOR ifiO E H . MAGAZINE Anexpedltlon that may nava found th t krai contmant of Altantha. adoption la mada aaalar with a ditfarant typa of adoption agency. (7) Q JO K ER 'S WILD It) (35) THE JEFFER 80N 8 f f i (10) MACNEIL / LEMRER REPORT 0 (I) HOUSE CA LLS g jtO H K S A M B STREET (R 4:05 © THEFUNTtTO NtS 4:30 3) 0 THE YOUNG AMO THE RESTLESS ( B O R Y AN 'S MOPE 7:05 © GREENACRES 7:30 1:00 O 3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Leonard M a i In review* "Vetkrwbaard" lia r ring Marty Faldman. f|) O n e TAC DOUGH 3 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD (1!) (99) BARNEY MILLER ( 10) UNTAMED WORLD (I) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 8 7:35 © A N O Y GRIFFITH 8:00 0 3 ) FAM E Leroy bafrtendt a bil­ ler but talented youngtter Iottering around Iha achoof. and Coco chaflengea a wailing celebrity (Aria Johnion)(R| (I) O M A G N U M , P.I. Magnum la hired to protect a temperamental young tannic ctar (Kim Richardl) who haa become the large) ol death Ihreata. (fl) (1) O WtSHMAN A rate arch aaaiatant (Joaeph Bottoma) for a t*o-engineering company ataala hia lum a lataat experiment, a email creature Intended to eelabiiah a new biological work force. 01) (93) MOVIE "F M " (197S) Michael Brandon. Glean Brennan. The dice Jockey* ol a rock mualc radio nation in Lo t Angetea band together lo protect the manage­ m ents decialon to cut down on the mualc and add more commercial* 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyon* boat an Informative look at what's new at CD O MOVIE “ Road To Glory” (1036) Fredrlc March. Llooal Bar. rymora. 1:10 CD O M CCLOUO McCloud arrlvM m a tmall town to pick up a homi­ cide tutpact and It aid ad by the local deputy (John Denver). (R) 1:30 O 3) NBC NEWS OVERNfOHT 2:15 © MOVIE ” SI*Xa” (1950) Ann Sharkl an. Victor Matura 2:30 O 3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 0 3 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES I B O A L L MY CHILDREN (IT (98) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) FLO RNM HOME GROWN 0 ( 9 ) M OVE 0 (9 1 ) ECOOtY OOO 4:35 © THE AOOAMS FAMB.Y 5:00 03)MOHKAMOMB0V 1:05 Cl) O TINT S COMPANY (D O ALL M THE FAIRLY (U) (98)CMPE PATHOL 0 ( 10) MWTER ROGERS (R 0 (9) THE AVENGERS 1:30 ©QOMERPYLE © M O V IE 60S a ) Q A S THE W ORLD TURNS © (9 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) LAST CH AN CE OARAGE 2:00 5:30 0 3) PEOPLE'S COURT lllO M 'A 'S 'N 3 ) ANOTHER WORLD O ONE U F E TO LIVE © (9S) OOM ER PYLE S Laonard Martin ravtaw* "Yetlowbeard'' starring Marty Faldman. ()' O C S S NEWS NtOHTWATCH (Joined In Prog rat* I 2:50 ( D O MOVIE "Not GuNtyt"(1974) Christopher Gaorga. Dtnedai* Lan- voyant who haa coma forward with 8:05 © MOVIE "Thoaa Oaring Young Man In Thau Jaunly JalopiM ” (1969) BourvV. Tony Curt ft Mont* Carlo it tha acana lor an Inlamattonal car raca In which driver* attampi to tabotaga each othar. Women On Yucullnti...On Tile Courts...On A Crulse...On The lleueh...ln The O ffled We’re Klgltl In Step With A Suiter Col* lee IIon Tltui Keeps Puce With The Action! 6'30 0 (10) UNOER SAIL Robbia Doyt* • ip ia in i what to do In marina amarganctat, and provide* an Introduc­ tion lo tha work) ol M il boat racing. 6:30 0 3 ) EAR LY TODAY CD o cat E AR LY M0RMBIQ NEWS ( D 0 A B C NEW S T H E M OHM N G © (99) C A S P E R A N D F R S M 0 S O (9) M O ftM N O STRETCH 6:45 9.-00 0 3) GIMME A BREAK A mad bom bar Ihraatan* to dattroy tha precinct u n le u a policewomen (Maggie Cooper) tired lor poking nude In a magazine It refined (Part Featuring Fashions Just For You 200 r O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK Price*Gee4 Thru Saturday PII. »22-2»8» Purk Ave. MftiS Hanford ( o O fte n I m it a t e d , n e v e r Includedtn this ^ tremendous 4 SALE 1 STARTS H U R SD AY k r i ' RQ StMON S SIMON ( B O A B C N E W S C L O S E U P "The American Inquisition" Tha artact* thal McCarthy!am and tha antiCommunltm movement o l the 1950* had on ordinary citizen* are reflected In a profile o l two people whoea kvat were tor ever changed by them O (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE WORLD 9:30 O NEW t ( t0 )A J I. WEATHER S 7:00 0 3 ) TODAY (5) O M 0 R HB M NEWS (7) o GOOO M 0R M M G AMERICA © (9 S ) TOM ANO JER R Y 0 ( 1 0 ) TO U P C 0 ( 9 ) HEALTH F K L D 7:05 © F U N T R IE 7:15 0 (10) A-M. WEATHER New Florida Law Effective July 1st, 1983 CHILD R ESTR A IN T D EV IC ES F o r C h ild re n A g e d T h r o u g h 3 Y e a rs , S u c h R e s tr a in t D e v ic e M u s t B e A S e p a r a te C a rrie r. F o r C h ild re n A g e d 4 T h ro u g h 5 Y e a rs , A S e p a r a te C a r rie r O r A S e a t B e lt M ay B e U sed. _____ E q u a le d selection arefabrics made especiallyfo r designer clothing, Car seat and stroller. some, one of a kind. (A llfirst quality.) S a le ORIGINAL r* DISCOUNT S U IN G PRICE S S 3 v » -^ .w * a r skt - W AS j Reg. $69. Maxi Taxi stroller opens and folds with one hand for greatsr convenience. H u sturdy steel frame, clothcovered cushioned scat. •5SS«f e t * ’*,‘i ^ L ei . f * * ' * 5* e U e P f^ K 3 9 .9 9 Rag. 44.99. Car seat adjust* to two positions Protective shield and harness. Rear facing (or babies up lo 20 lbs. Front lacing for babies up to 40 tba. SoM* . © (9DRHOOA 0 m HARRY 0 e S ^ * '" * O p « n S un d ay 12 T o t M o n .-S a t 9:30 T o 9 P M �I IS— Kvtwiwt HtraM, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Juns 13, m 3 L e g a l N o t ic » ~ Fktitteus Nam* Nolle* l l hereby Qlv*n I t s l M t r * •ngaged In b u iln att at W Gladwin Av*. F*m Park. PI*, 17770. Samlnef* County. Florid* und*r th* fictitious n*m* ol T H E TO TAL LOOK, and that w * Intend to r*glit*r u l d nama with Clark ot lha Circuit Court. Florida In accordance with lha pro­ vision! ot tha Fictitious Nama Stat­ ute*. to Wit: Section MJ.Of Florida Slatuta* 1tJ7. Sylvia M. Bartt Linda A. Bartt Publish Jun* 7. t, 1*. 77, IN}. D E I-19 Fictitious Nam a Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business a l Old Genava R d . Geneva. F L 1971}. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot H A S A U T O S A L E S , and that I Intend to register said nama with tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious N am e Statutes. to-W It: Section MS Of Florida Statutes lt J 7 . /s/ Henry J.D y k e m a n Publish June 9. I t . I I . X . I f t l . D E I 4t Teens Herald Photo by Tam m y Vlncanl In Courthouse County Commissioner Theresa Coker, secretary ♦o to Count Barbara Christensen,, explains explair commission operation to 19 4-H Teen Exchange Exchang Club members from Calvert County,, Md., who visited central Florida this week as guests of the! the Seminole County T hanks To A lta m o n te Teen Exchange Club which visited Maryland last summer. The courthouse tour was part of the County Day activities held Tuesday. One of the highlights of the. visit was seeing the shuttle launch Saturday. B u s in e s s Exceptional Kids To See Twins Thirty special education students Jack Ramsey, executive vice pres­ from Roscnwald Exceptional Stu­ ident. said that since the company dent Center. Altamonte Springs, Is relatively new here, having will get a chance lo cheer on the moved from Orlando last March, Orlando Twins baseball team to­ they wanted to do somctlng special night thanks to a local business. for their new community. "We The field trip for the students, realize that most of these students complete with tickets, transporta­ rarely get an evening out like this." tion. hot dogs, and soft drinks. Is said Ramsey. "We wanted to take being sponsored by Mules Punch advantage of Merchants Night at Solar Inc. of Altamonte Springs, Tinker Field lo give them a real which rents solar hot water and treat." energy management equipment. Suzanne Story, spokeswoman for R e d C r o s s N e e d s The American Red Cross Disaster Services of Seminole County Is in urgent need of volunteers to support direct assistance to Individuals and families in meeting crises and emergencies, a s|>okcsperson said this week. Volunteers with or without experience In the following Red Cross Disaster Sendees arc needed: first aid. CPR. shelter management, mass feeding, casework, nursing and health, damage assessment, communications and disaster welfare Inquiry. Training will be provided. The 13 prescribed formal training classes must l>c the Roscnwald Center, said (he students are extremely excited nlnnil the outing. "Tills Is one of the nicest tilings anyone lias done for our students." said Ms. Story. "Because of the close supervision our students re­ quire. it is often difficult to put together something like this. They have taken care of everything and we are all looking forward lo a great evening." Jane Casselberry V o lu n t e e r s completed In a 24-monlli period lo receive the Red Cross Hard Hat award. The Teen Corps assists the Disaster Service, and will contribute greatly lo support functions tn any declared emergency. Teen volunteers Interested In becoming active In Disaster Action Team work, should contact Kurt Hilton. Teen Corps Chairman a( 331-0046 for application and further information. All others interested In Joining the ARC Disaster Action Team may contact Al l.audgraf. disaster volunteer co-ordinator. Seminole County ARC. At 831-3000. High Court Gives Leeway In Setting Of Postal Rates WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court. In a ease lhal will afTect the future cost of mailing a letter, ruled 9-0 Wednesday It is not mandatory that carli class of mail pay Its own way down to the Iasi penny. The ruling settles a long-running dispute over how to distribute pottage rate Increases among the different classes of mail, such as first-class letters, second-class mag­ azines. bulk-rate "Junk" mall and Inexpensive parrel post. The Justices sided with a lower court that ruled the actual costs of delivering a letter, magazine or package should form the base for postal rates, but then gave the Postal Rate Commission flexibility to decide how to distribute other costs. The ruling Is a defeat for a group of greeting card publishers and a private package deliver}' sendee, who claim users of first-class mall for too long have paid too high a rate, while fees for other classes of mall are artificially low. Justice Harr}’ Blackmun. writing for the court, said the Postal Rate Commission does not have to decide how much of every dollar spent In delivering the mall was spent on a ll is hard lo attribute some shared eosls. surh as trans|>ortation and overhead, to a particular category, he noted. Instead, the commission must lake note of "any cost for which the source can be identified" and use (hat lo set Ihc basic charge for delivering a certain class of mail. The commission also "must seek to improve the data" for identifying which costs are generated by a particular class of mail. Blackmun said, but meanwhile It does not have to use unreliable estimates lo divide up the costs. Any postal service costs that cannot be divided among the dif­ ferent classes of mail bast'd on cost of sendee, can be divided according to more subjective factors by the Postal Rate Commission. Blackmun said. Both the courts and Ihc business community have been split over whether (lostal rates must reflect us closely as possible the cost of handling and delivering each class of mall. Groups that rely heavily on firstclass mall — such as the National A ssociation of G reeting Card Publishers — argued that high first-class rates for too long have subsidized other kinds of mall. They J llm Inm panulrnii ainnlt nlitra of mail (o pay its own way. Hut other business Interests, such as m ag azin e and n ew sp ap er publishers and mail order compa­ nies. claimed (lie Postal Rate Commission is not obligated to set rates on a sillT. eost-of-scrvicc basis. The conflict in essence goes back lo 1970, when Congress turned over ils control over |K>s(al rales to a Postal Rale Commission and the Postal Sendee's Iward of governors. The rase before the Supreme Court challenged (he fifth postage Increase since 1970 — ihc March 1981 Jump dial raised the price of u first-class stamp 20 percent, from 15 cents to 18 cents. The rate bus since hern hiked lo 20 cents. In reviewing ihc rate hike to 18 cents, the 2nd U.S. Court of Appeals In New York, in a ruling upheld Wednesday, concluded postage In­ creases are legal even If only half of postal costs are distributed among classes of mall on a cost-of-servlcc basis. Il put less emphasis on actual cost and gave more discretion to the l>ustal rate-setting board. In earlier rulings on the same subject, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington had held firmly for a strict cost-of-servlcc Fictitious Nem o Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 147 B Oregon A v e .. Santord. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name et E X P E R T L A W N C A R E , end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nom e Statutes, lo -W II: Section U S .O f Florida Statutes ltJ7 . /*/ M atthew Burke Publish June t . I t . H . X . l t U . O E I-4 7 IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C A S E N O . U -IS It-C A -lk -0 IN R E : P E T I T I O N F O R N A M E C H A N G E O F JE S S IC A M A R IE W H IT E . N O T I C E O F S U IT TO C H A R L E S W A Y N E W H IT E \ La rry Smith Residence 40UOrw ood Road Lockhart. Florida YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor N am e Change has been Hied end you ere required lo serve e copy ol your written de­ fenses. II any. to It on S A M M E I N E R ol Mainer A Mainer. 7 t Wall Street. Orlando. Flo rid a. Attorney tor Pe ti­ tioner. end tile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled court, Seminole C ounty, Flo rid a, on or belore the lifts day ol Ju ly . I f U . II you tell to do so. Judgm ent by default will be taken lor the relief demanded In the Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand end seel ol said Court on the 7th day ol June. Iftl (S EA LI A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . Clerk of Circuit Court By Patricia Robinson As Oeputy Clerk S A M M E IN E R ol Mainer A Mainer la Well Street Orlando. Florida 17*01 (M SI 14) SI74 Attorney lor Petitioner #7700*4 Publish June t , la. 7 1 . X . IS tl D E I JO Fictitious Nam e Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al The Cavelier M otel. Highw ay 17 end f l . Santord. Seminole County, Florida under the fic titio u s n a m e o t L A U R I R ’ t I T A L I A N R E S T A U R A N T , end that I Intend to register sold nemo with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with •he provisions ol the Fictitious Nam e Statutes, to W it: Section M S .O f Florida Statutes ltS7. LS R Food Corporation I V Laurie Robinson President Publish June f . l« . I I . X . I f U . D E I 41 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N N O .a i - U l t C A -*» -P C L E M E N T A L E N O V I T Z and E L I Z A B E T H A L E N O V I T Z . his wile Plaintiffs O E N E D e W I T T a nd S T U A R T H O L L I N O S H E A O . end D E P A R T M EN TO FR EVEN U E. Defendants N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO S TU A R T H O L L IN O S H E A O Le st Known Residence 401 Old G a t* la n e Nlllord. C N 04440 Y O U ere notified m et e suit to foreclose a mortgage to the following described property: Lots 7 . a. f and 10. B L O C K " B ." H I A L T A " L I T T L E A C R E S " *C cording lo th * P la t tharaof as recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 44. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. has been filed against you and you era required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any on G E O R G E C . K E L L E Y . P . A . , P .O Boa I I S . Apopka. Flo rid a . 1J70 J. on or be to r* Ju ly It . l f * I . and III* tha original with Ike Clerk ot this Court either belore service on P la in tiffs attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a ft e r ; otherwise e default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In this complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and official seal ol this Court this lath day of June. I f t l A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . C LER K B Y C a rrl* E . Buettner Deputy Clerk G E O R G E C . K E L L E Y . P .A . P .O B e a t l X Apopka. F L U T B I Attorney for Plalnlllfs Telephone: 1 X 5 1 N t l l X Publish June U . n . X A Ju ly 7, I f U O E I-fO F k t ttMu * N am e N olle * It hereby given that I am engaged In business at O ld Otcaete Rd . P .0 . Boa I f f , Geneve. Seminole County, Flo rid a under the fld ltla u t nam e ol A U T O W IS E A U T O A le g a l N o t ic e ' IN T H R C IR C U I T C O U R T IN A N D FO R S R M IN O L I C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S I N O . U-1SS1-CA-70-K In th * M atter *1 the Adeptlen T IM O T H Y B R Y A N H O R N E R . a child. N O T IC E O F A D O P T IO N F R O C IE O IN O T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO: S U S A N A N N H O R N E R W IL S O N 114 0 *1 N o rtt E I Peso. T e n s 7WIS Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O that a petition for adoption of your m inor child h a t boon Iliad In tha C ircu it C ourt of t h * Elg h ta an th Judicial C ircuit. In and for Samlnola County, F lo rid a , entitled: In th * M atter ot th * Adoption ol T I M O T H Y B R Y A N H O R N E R . Casa N o . U - l s n C A X - K . T h * n e lu r* ot th li suit Is th * adoption ol T I M O T H Y B R YAN H O RN ER . You * r * hereby required to III* your w ritten defenses. If eny lo II, with th * Clerk ot said Court and serve a copy thereof upon t h * P e t i t i o n e r s ' a t t o r n e y s , w ho se address Is annexed hereto, and file th * original w ith th * Clerk ot th * above styled Court, on or belore Ju ly I I . I f t l ; otherwise a iudgment m ay be entered against you lor th * relief demanded In th * petition. W IT N E S S m y hand end seel as C le rk o l t h * C irc u it C o u rt for Seminote County, Flo rid a , th s 7th day ot Ju n e , I f U . (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R Clerk ol th * Circuit Court B y Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk S A M E . M U R R E L L A SO N S Attorneys for Petitioners P .O . Boa 17*1 Orlando. Florida 17*07 1X5 114 114 0 0 Publish Ju n t f . la. I I . X . I f t l OEI-51 IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E C I O H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U I T IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A S E N O . ll-lllf-C A -tf ABRAHAM B O LK ER . R A Y B O L K E R . J/ W /R /O / S . Plaintiffs. vs. J O A N P . S M IT H F / K / A J O A N P . P R IM U S . Defendant N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO FO R EC LO S E ON M ORTOAOt TO: Defendant/ J O A N P r S M IT H F / K / A J O A N P P R IM U S . Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O th a t an a c tio n to Fo re c lo s e a Mortgage and other relief h a * been filed egalnst you on the following d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ly lo c a te d in Seminole County. Flo rid a : Lo t 1. Block I. Eldorado. Sanford. Flo rid a , according to th * Piet thereof as recorded In Piet Book 4, P a g * 79. of th * Public Records ol Seminole County. Flo rid a , together with It i* Improvements thereon end the f i x lures and equipment therein con talned and which prem ise* a /k/e 1110 E a s t l l t h S tre e t. S a n fo rd . Florida 11771. You are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. 11 eny. to H O W AR D A . S P E IG E L . E S Q U IR E * • 11 1 * M aguire Blvd Suit* 70 *. Orlando. Flo rid a 77101 ( X J I OM 4111 and III* the original with th * C lerk ol th * above styled Court on or b n lo r* th * llth day of Ju ly . A D . I f * ] , otherwise, a Iudgment m ay bn *n tered against you tor relief da mended In th * Com plaint. (S E A LI Arth u r M . Beckw ith. J r . C LER K O F T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T B Y : Eleanor F . Burette Oeputy Clerk Publish June » . 14 .11. X . I f * ] D E I 51 IN T N I C IB C U I T C O U R T O P T H E I I O H T I E N T H J U D I C I A L C IW C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A Civil A ct Ian N e .: i l t i l l C A - ** P BO W EST C O R P O R A T IO N , e tc . P la in tiff, V *. C L A Y T O N T E R R Y W A T S O N , at ua. •tal. Defendants. N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO: C LA YT O N T E R R Y W ATSON R E S ID E N C E : UNK NO W N D IA N E M A R IE W ATSON R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E O rhat an action lo foreclot* a m ortgage on th * fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In S u m ln o l* County. Flo rid a. Lo t 4 and th * Ea s t '■> a l Lo t 4. B lo c k A . L A K E W A Y M A N H E I G H T S . L A K E A O O I T I O N . *c cord in g to t h * P ie t fh b re e l a t recorded In P la t Book a. Pag* 77. ot th * Public Records of Seminole County, Flo rid a. hat boon filed against you and T H E U N IT E D S T A T ES O F A M E R IC A ; and T R O P IC A L R A N K O F S E M IN O L E ; and you are required la serve a copy at your written detente*. If a n y , to It on P A U L F . B R Y A N . Swann B Haddock. P .A ., P la in tiff's attorney, (shoe* mailing address la P .O . Boa 7 * X . Orlando. Flo rid a 17*54. on or b a le r* fh * llth day of J u l y . 11*2, and fl it th * original with the Clerk of this Court either before s a rvlra on Plain t iffs attorney or Im m ediately there a fte r; otherwise a default will b * en tered agalnal you te r the relief demanded In th * com plaint or pallffan. W IT N E S S m y hand o n d the seal of this Court on J u n e ! , tw o . (M A LI A R T H U R H .R E C K I WITH, JR . C L E R K OF TH E C O U R T R y : Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk •vfMi mi niisKii «*e Court land Street, Suit* aw P .O . Bea T t X . O rlan de . Flo rid a Publish J u n a t , 14. » , X . i f t l 081-af IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THR ■ IBHTEflNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANO FOR SRMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA u s iw . » a s u # g C O U R T N E Y ASH T O N CH AN SING. Pla in tiff. To Be Topic Monday Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A .M . - 5:30 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon RATES I t l m t ....................... M e a lin g 3 c o n s e cu tiv e tim e * . 54c a lin g 7 co n se cu tiv e tim e * 44c • lin g lO c o m g c u tlv g tim g * 43c a ling $3.00 M in im u m 3 L in g s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M Friday 13—Legal Services C U R L E Y R D O LT IE A T T O R N E Y A T LA W 101 B W .ltl Street Sanford F ie . 17771 177 >000 21—Personals ta Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, for Birthday Parties and Special Occasions Delivered by , a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (M ale or Fem ale) to Santord Surrounding Areas. B A L L O O N W I Z A R D 904 775 M X 23-Lost A Found L O S T . * 1 7 . Deltona Area Fem ale L H A S A Black W W pews Short hair cut under shot law N a m * Kokaban Rew ard P le a t* call X S 479 07*0 L O S T or S T O L E N , black m ale, pit lab dog. W w h it* nos*. R e ­ ________ w ard. X S sea 4014. Lost * M o t old M ale Boxer. Few n with w h it* chest 4 w h it* feet, while stomech. choker chain with tegs. V ic. llth Tee of M e yle lr C olt Course Wednesday M orn Rew ard 1 7 ! 75*1. 25—Special Notices A J L A N D S C A P IN G S P E C IA L Fe rlllliln g M o tt Lew nt.475. I l l 47*1 F R E E B O N U S G I F T T O F IR S T 4 L A D I E S lo have A S T A N L E Y H O M E P A R T Y lor M U S C U L A R d y s t r o p h y eaa 4411 I. Le ro y " R e d " Groover It no longer employed at Wall Plum b Ing end Heeling. I am In business tor m yself. I will appreciate your business Phone 777 1979 *71 Serlta St Santord. F la 17771 New O f lie * now opening VO RW ER K II70 W 1st St. 27—Nursery A Child Care Child C a r * In our home Weekdays Call anytime 171 5711. C H R IS T IA N mother will c a r* lor child up to 5 y r 't Sun Iand E t t . Fenced In yard I I I 7479 3 1 - P r iv a t e In stru c tio n s P R A IS R O S E . Sum m er Special Ju ly and A u g . O n ly S U M a month. T u t * . Ju ly Sth, 4 .X P M T h u r * » :A M . Call I X 5771. Infant Swimming Research Certified end Insured Instructor. Survival Sw im m ing, t M o - 5 Y r . T e e c h ln g h iS a n lo ^ ^ 33-Real Estata Courses BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE LO CAL R E B A T E S 111 all*. A3—Mortgages Bought A Sold 71-Help Wanted Carpenter: M u tt be experienced, tlrsl and second shill openings. Ablest Tem porary Services *7 1 1 1 7 9 N EVER A F E E . CLERICAL............. $180 Wk. Top local company oilers, lull benellls, and promotions. Accu rale typing needed. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5178 C O N T R O L L E R . Pre fe r Financial Institution Experience. Send resume and salary requirmenls to Personnel D e p t. Firs t Federal ol Seminole. P 0 Box 7099 Sanford C O O K S . Breakfast and Lunch 1 Years experience Apply f lo 5 Sanford Hol-day Inn M arina D A Y S IN N . S A N F O R D NOW H I R I N G Waitresses. E x p cook, front desk, m elds. P le a t* apply In p e rs o n .) a Slate R d as D E P E N D A B L E woman lor factory w ork Polishing and w exlng molds Steady w ork. 177 1141. D IS H W A S H E R end clean up. 17 noon till done about J ’ s h rt Tues Set and F r l nights. 7 till d o n *. S m a ll re s ta u ra n t Cell 111 a a a ta lte r! X P M E A R N 5JO to S IM on T u * end T h u rt N o . Portias Necessary. Stanley Home Products SSI 4*17 Exp erienced Babysitter In m y home Day and some night hours, tlexibla M ature women pre tarred 1)1 1717 Ask lor Fra n k . Fro n t Desk W ork. Able to work 1 II and Weekends end or Night Aud it. Apply In person Holiday Inn in Santord O n the Lekelront H ELP W ANTED Apply D ixie Security 11 )1717 H E LP W ANTED STU C KEYS P EC A N SH OPPE 177 00*7 In te r v ie w in g R e e l E s ta te Associates, for Long wood. Lake M e r y o ffice . T e r r ific p ro fit sharing plan, and competitive commission structure, plus tree •raining program . Call Becky Cour son. Sales Manager. The Wall SI Com pany Realtors 111 SMS K I T C H E N H E L P M u t t e n |o y working with food Apply 7 a P M at Holiday Houta 17 *7 Near La k e M a ry cut oft. e Dap*. F u ll lim a, oa parlance required Apply In person Lekvlew Nursing Center, ft* E Second St Santord M A N F o r Penal Inttulatlon Must now how to u s * power tools. Steady xvork. 177 *14 1. N E E O E X T R A INCOM E? W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N I m ess* n u n s N U R SES A ID E . P e r t tlm * MSI P a rt T im * Women and M en. Seminole Co. W ork from home on telephone program . E a rn 4)5 to S IM per week, depending on time available 777 SIM P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D M A N Y JO B S A V A I L A B L E 777 5*49 S E C U R I T Y P E R S O N N E L Needed lull lime Experience Preferred. Cell M ) 57*0 in STOCKMAN......... $$$ W * P A Y cash for 1st A 2nd m o rtg ag e s R a y L e g g . L i e . Mortgage Broker 7>* 7499 Experienced grocery, slock person needed quickly. Benellls. end raises Cell now! 71-Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5178 SUPERMARKET MANAGEM12K A u to M e c h a n ic , busy g a re g a . Excellent salary and benefits. Plus X X com m ission* Un llorms and paid holidays Need good diagnostic person, with tev oral years xxperlance 574 519*. Band Saw optrator needed to make anim al cut outs etc. M ust be artistically inclined and able to make new patterns Salary open. f l l o n l y .X I 7 S X B A R T E N D E R . E a p e r le n c e d . Apply In Person Monday thru Friday. Il l P M Oeltona Inn. B O O K K EEPER /S EC R ETA R Y. P A R T TIM E. Eaperlenced lull c h a r g e , s a n d r i s u m a to Personnel P .O Boa IS7B Sen lord Fla. 17777 L tflfll N o t l c i NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that Ihe Seminole County School Board at th* regular meeting on July 17. Iftl. In th * B e a r d R o o m o f lh a A d ­ m inistrative Office*. f i l l Mellonvlll* Avenue, Santord. Florida, w ill con­ sider amendment of fh* Student Conduct and Discipline Coda. Pro posed amendment consists ol minor changes In wording lor clarification and minor changes In student dress cade. Thera would be no d tftrm ln able economic Impact caused by this amendment. Th* specific taw being Implemented It F.S I X .I I U )(d). Those persons Interested may exam In* a complete copy of fh* proposed amendment Student Conduct end Discipline Code at th* administrative offices at above address Roland V W illiam s Pro d u ct, m eet, grocery experience reeded, top salary lor right p trto n . AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5178 TRUSS P L A N T •Seeds Experienced Table Leaders. Cell M ) 7 *77 Two Grounds Keepers needed im mediately. Appi,cat-on* at THE FO R EST aM N Forest Blvd. __________ la k e Mery.__________ Waitress end Food Pre p lor stylish new concept. E e p . O n ly . Apply S h o w tim e C a n l i n e . 7 0 1 S . Magnolia A v * ._______ W ANTED E X P E R IE N C E D F O R E M A N , to bury telephone cable. A p p ly « i Ball U n d tr ground Construction. 5071 S O ra n g a A v a Orlando. MONOPROCESSOR— SIN Ml Local pr as tig lout company naadt now. Any tiperienc* wins. Accu rata typing, ra ltat and benefits. A M EMPLOYMENT 323-5171 Office Center t i t W. Htftwwy 488 IJUSTICE CORPORATION *»• 0*4* IIU M M N a k JN-OTtO .The 1084 budget for services to senior citizens in Bemlook County will be discussed at a public hearing on Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center at 200 N. Triplet Drive. More than 15 percent of Seminole County residents are over 00 years of age and could be eligible for the sendees that allocation of funds will make available. These services are mcals-on-whecis. home health aids, homemakers. Information and referral, and cousel and guardianships. Seminole County public official* have been invited as ham represents! ivesform all agencies dealing with senior citizens, according to Leo Ware, chairman for (he event conducted by the Area Agency on Aging. T h e h e a r i n g Is o p e n to t h e p u b l i c . CLASSIFIED ADS D a v e ’s H o s p ita l P h a rm a c y A S T H IM IH , IIIC K W IT M , JR CLERKO F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T ■tr: Susan I tafear O a p u fy O a r t VMWwt4MNau.ja.Kn onw �J 71—Help Wanted LANDSCAPING------ $140M l W ill train com pletely.Opt ralss heavy equipment. Permanent! AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 91—Apartments/ House to Share H O M E T O S H A R E . Non smokers R e fe re n c e s . StSO p lus h a ll utilities. M S 448 4014 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1 and 7 b d rm t. Weekly rata, low d e p o tll. Convenient location, walk to tto re t, b u t. Children O K M0 Palmetto A ve . 371 4307. 7 Bdrm on quiet ttre e t. N o pelt >770 M o Plu> >770 Sac. Dep Ava il 7 /t. 377 >407 E v e t . 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent S A N F O R D . R t a t . weakly A Mon Ihly r a lt t U til. Inc. t i l >00 Oak A d u lli 1 «4l 7183______________ S A N F O R D Furnished room * by Ih t week. Reasonable rates M aid M rv ic t catering to working pto pie 37) 4307 MO Palm etto A v t Older 7 B d rm . I bath home In nice area w/w carpet, appllancet. ter. porch, >173. M o p luidepotlt. __________ 37I3 0 M .___________ 1 Bdrm . 7 Full bath home Large living area, large lot. In C ity. Rent >430 Pe r M o D a y t 177 5707 E v e t 371 0037._______________ 3 Bdrm F a m . Room large yard. K id l O K . >435. Call owner l i m i t . 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 109-Mobile Home Lots/Rent Fu rn lth td a p a rtm tn tt lor Senior C lllrcni 311 Palm etto A ve J Cowan No phone c tllt_________ t Bedroom.mobile. In Geneva >3M. Include! utilities Century 31. 93-Rooms for Rent 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals L O V E L Y . J bdrm . t bath Com p it lt privacy. N tw le y decorated. tIOC. a week, plut >700 tecurily deposit C a ll 373 7749 or 331 4947 New Smyrna Beach Cottage. I b d r m .'j Block Irom Beach. Week or Month 377 373?or?ll7 E v e t 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 117—Commercial Rentals A P A R TM EN T FO R R EN T 7 Bdrm . 7 Bath. Pool. Tennit B R A N D N E W , USO O E L T O N A B AM B O O C O VE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd P h 373 4a70 14? B d r m t . Irom >740 M o 5 \ dltcount lor Senior C lllttn t. G E N E V A O A R O EN S APTS 1.7 4 3 Bdrm A p tt Fro m >743 Fa m llle t welcome Mon th r u F r l t A M to S P M I M 5W 75th St________ 377 TOW I Bedroom m Town >735 Month W A N T E D 1700 1100 F t Suitable tor relocation ot m y Furniture Detign Workshop 171 5747 ________ John W llllam t_________ 700 Sq F t up to 1.000 Sq F t Office or Retail Downtown Sanlord B O B M . B A L L JR PA 173 4111 R E A L T O R LU X U R Y APAR TM EN TS Fa m ily 4 A d u ltt taction Pooltlde. 7 B d rm t. M a tte r Cove A p tt 173 tO O ______ Open on weetendt_______ M a rln e r't Village on Lake A d a . I bdrm Irom >745. 7 bdrm Irom >310 Located 1 7 *3 |ut! touth ol Airport B ird In Sanlord All A d ultt 173 1470______________ M e lt o n v llle T r a c e A p t t 440 Mellonville A ve Spaciout mod ern 7 bdrm t bath aparlm entt C a rp e te d , kitchen equipped. C H 4 A . adultt. no pelt 137S ___________ 371 3903___________ N E W I 4 7 Cedroom t Adjacent to La k e M o nro e H e a lth C lu b . Racquetball and M orel Sanlord Landing S R 44 3714730 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 3>a0 Ridgewood A ve ° h 1714470 t.7 4 3 Bd rm t irom >710 S A N D L E W O O D V I L L A S 7 Bdrm 7 Bath Pool No P e lt >175 793 7744 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3544 S F R E N C H 377 0711 A lte r H o u rt 33> 3910 377 077> A t tu m a b le 7 V .N M o rtg a g e 4 Bd rm . 7 Bath. Cent H A .. Ileulble llnanclng. >51.000 A p p l. 371 0434. R E N T / L E A S E .O P T I O N A L 3bdrm ? battiC H A W /W cerpel ___________ 373 8787___________ 141—Homes For Sale IUNE P0RZIG REALTY J U S T L I S T E D 410 Bay A v e . 3 Bdrm l ' i bath with carport Popular tplit bdrm plan Fenced yard, d o te to everything >44 900 7311 S. P A L M E T T O A V E . 1 Bdrm 7 bath, tplit plan on 1 loti Older home In move In condition >57.900 R EA LTO R M l S French Ave M LS 322-8478 1*8 R EA LTY R E A L T O R . M LS 7701 S . F re n c h Suite 4 S a nford . F l a . 24 HOUR O 322-9283 S A N FO R D R EA LTY R EA LTO R 1713134 A ll H r t 177 4954.171 4145 M3U 5H0ULDN'T HAVE WD Y M W I C J 0 U tPI0T! . . . l 0N LV O K TH AT P N N T lN 6 1 0 A PR E T E N bE PT '0 WA! W ANT THE $ I6 N A L ME,<n.AypE,y<JU U N W ITTIN 6LY o O O S T B P TH E P R lC E i-H A K -K A F F S * . A 6 AM ARTIST MY* ELF, I O N E A N P ^ I L E P 0U IC K LY R E ^ tf N I Z E P MY STIN6x\ TH E M IXUP |N N U M B ER *! 7<i A C R E S . W ater, sjptlc and !>nht pole. Will tell W a ll or pa'rt. O w n e r w a n tt o ile r . A t k ln g >30.100. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 D E L T O N A A m u m e >75.700. > t ) V F H A loan. >33.700. by owner. 303171 4 X 7 (■ 'S orry ,vTUtay ut 3* • IIUO* NUM BER* Cr OW hO — 141—Homes For Sale STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sinfotd's Sales Leader E X E C U T I V E C U S TO M B U IL T Lovely 3 Bdrm . 7 Bath, choice Loch Arbor location. Near Goll and Country Club. Price reduced. A real buy at >110.000. L A K E F R O N T . Energy efficient. 3 B d rm . 7 bath, tee thru fireplace. Privacy fence. Attu m a b le . Only >04.>00. WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 Hidden Lake Hem et from 147.700 V illa t from >41,900 F H A / V A M ortgage! Retidenlial Comm umtiet ol America ___________ 373 9091___________ H I D D E N L A K E 4/7 Home on e itra large let, g la tt endoted perch, on rear h r ideal tunroom . Im ­ maculate throughout. Peel and tennit >73.00 Ye a r. 143.500. The Will St. Company R i i l t o f i ____ 321-5005 KISH REAL ESTATE F A M IL Y P E R F E C T Goll a re ti the itreet ter Mem and Dad . back yard peel ler the k id t. 1 Bdrm . 7 bath, fam ily room. Screened polio, wood privacy fence. >95,900. C A P T IV A T IN G Gracieut elegance ebeundt in thit twe ite ry irom yetleryear. 4 B d rm t.. l ' i bath, dining ream , eat in kitchen . Hardwood lleert. high ceilingt. >49,700. EX C E P T IO N A L 1 B d rm . 7 bath heme in mint c o n d itio n . B e a m e d c e llin g , q u arry tile , hardwood lle e rt. fireplace. A vltlt to tbit lovely heme and you don't want te leave. >91.300. REALTOR 321-0041 C A R P E N T R Y , remodeling, quell ly lor lets Free estimates. ___________ 111 3479___________ W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Rtmoddini Specialist L A K E F R O N T 1 bdrm . 1 bath heme en Lake Monroe! En |o y booting, tkiln g end tw lm m in g . E v e ry feature Imaginable >141.000. 207 East 25th SL 323 7832 Em . 322-0612 G O O D I E S O A L O R E 1 Bdrm . l ' i both home newly pointed end decorated.l Cent, heal end a ir, well le wall carpet, peddle lent. Irult end thede ire e t. Fenced y a rd , utility building and much m ore. 449,900. Financing Available Appliance Repair C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E S S R V iC I We service all m a|or brands R t a t ra le t 15yr> « « p 373 0331.______ Q U A L I T Y A P P L I A N C E A N D A IR C O N D Wa tervlce R e t. A Mobile Hom e. W e Se rvlet any brand 71 Years E « p Service Cali I I I 331 4711 3/1 Bath Cent H & A Good financing 141.500 W A LLA C E C RESS R E A L T Y R E A L T O R 173 3097 COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION N o |ob lo sm all. M iner A m a|or repairs. Licensed A bonded. ___________ m a m ___________ R O O M a d d itio n s , re m e d e fth g dryw ell hung ceilings sprayed, flreplecas. rooting. _______ 373 4437 Automotive Home Repairs A U T O A N D T R U C K S P E C IL IS T E N G IN E S O V E R H A U L O E O . F ro m 1750. A U T O T R A N S M IS S IO N S . F ro m SIS9 D rive a little aev# a lot. L E S S S E R V I C E l i Years aapa rienca. 17 97 at L a k t M a r y Blvd Hom e Repairs Shoe! rock, paint ing. pafos. A general carpentry I? Y r t E « p Reas m a m . Maintenance ol all typas Carpentry, paliiting. plumbing ______ A electric 3734C3I_______ M A N N I N G 'S S E R V I C E S F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W O R K M IA 4 74 321-3365. Bookkeeping fr^CcMnMn^ffvk^UaMrr • a M a ra te t. P ic k up 4 delivery. ' 331 3448 attar a P M .____________ Cleaning Service P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S H a va you had yaur homa claanad la t e ly ? C le a n i n g w it h the ^grjgtaUjxi^TTOMMTaajn^ Electrical g Ouality electrical tervica Farts, lim e rt. security lila i. add! Iio n t. new M rv lc a k , insured M aster Electric ten Jam as Paul 7317559 N o lob too small Hom e repairs and remodeling 75 years teperl o rw O n a M A ^ — — Landclearing "nBoSEXSlNSnLLmSTT C L A Y A SH ALE. 377 3413 Landscaping A J L A N o ic A P I N G * Complete La w n Melnlenence ___________ 331 4341___________ E X P E R T LAW N C A R E . Eeanaml cal landscaping lor retidenlial gr c o m m e rc ia l A f t e bush bog mewing Senior Cltlren “ 3771745 or 331 5943 Nursing Caro " O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER La k tv ie w Nursing Center 919 E Second S I., Sanlord 3734707 Painting Interior or E ite r lo r Painting F r e t estimates Reasonable 1499704 or 349 5110.__________________ Plastoring/Dry Wall ATTTThaTaTTTpiTTmTS Plastering repair, ttucce. hard ^caJ^ttmulatM^l^m^bn^ Roofing A iB ^ F I N i 71 y r t . aapertam e. Licensed A Insured ; F r e t Estim ates on Rooting. R e Rooting and Repairs Shingles, i u l ll U p e n d Tile HBfl MlftfBTOfl (LF. 80HMH00 322-9417 m i 157-Mobile Homes /Sale G R E G O R Y M O B I L E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beech Villa Greenlee) Palm Springs Palm M anor. Siesta Key V A F H A llnanclng. 305 373 5700 217-Oaraga Salts 231-Cart M O V I N O S A L E . Saturday I A M . till? 7070 L A K E A V E . Oaek and C hair, ite ro o t, 15 M M C am ara, encyclopedias A n d Mlsc Homa. M O V I N O S A L E Thur. F r l . Set. June 2). 24. 2S. 9.00 - 5: 00 C am per, babybed and clothes Bird cage Plants B much more. 2479 Laurel A ve . Sanlord .______ S P E C I A L S A L E . The Salvation A rm y Th rltl Store. 700 W . 2«th St. Claeronce SaW. on Clothing. Saturday June 35th O n ly 9 till I P M . Bad Credit? N o Credit? W E F IN A N C E N o Credit Check E a s y Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LES II70 S S a n fo rd A vt 171 4071 715 1S. Orlando D r . . 3738319 Y A R D S A L E . Thurs. F r l and Sat. 9:80 • S P M . 1)03 P E R S I M M O N A V E . Lots ot Goodies_________ YAR D S ALE. ? » 1 S Laurel Ave _________ Saturday 9 7_________ Y A R O S A L E . Sat June 25th. 9 7 P .M . 7851 Em p ire Place, San tord 3 7 1 5 X 3 ________________ YARD S ALE. M l Airport Blvd. 9 4 P .M . Saturday O n ly . Y A R D S A L E Household Items. furniture end tools F R E E K IT T E N S . 373 9174 _________ A F T E R 5:30._________ F R E E K IT T E N S D E W O R M E D C A LL SHARON. 373 9447.___________ P IT B U L L P U P FO R S A L E 1)0.00 ___________ 3714439___________ ^30^rlncelo»^v*^rl^4th^^ 219—Wanted to Buy Meed Es tra Cash? K O K O M O Tool C o ., at 918 W . First S I.. Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel end alum inum cans along with all o th e r k in d s o f non fe rro u s metals W hy not turn this idW d u ffe r Into e itra dollars? We ell benefit from recycling. F o r delalls cell; 37)1100 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 37) 7340 P U P P IE S . C U T E AN D AD O R AB LE. Fraologoodhom a _________ C 4 II3 7) 1197._________ S IB E R IA N H U S K Y . M A L E 4 M O S .O L D .M U S T S E L L . 448-4047. 203—Livestock/ Poultry P IG S F O R S A L E . >70 00 Call 177 0500or 574 3t?4 Ask lor Gene 221—Good Things to Eat 213—Auctions F O R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions B Appeals als. Call Pali's Auction 37) 3470 Auction E v e ry Sot. night. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 339 3119 Sat our big ad In Sat, paper. T O M A T O E S U P IC K W 44 end 415 IO W A S T . T H U R S D A Y A N D F R ID A Y F O R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S Call A-1 A U C T IO N S E R V I C E 37) 4198. Brown River Rock. Pe llotfo n e t. D ry wells, grease traps, slaps Car slops, cement, lot markers R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E Miracle Concrete Company Dining Room table. 4 chairs, end chine cabinet. E i c . Cond. 1545. Cell 3710744_________________ F O O T L O C K E R S SIS X u p A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 377 5791 G IB S O N S 1 5700 ___________ 377 1 X 7 .___________ K itch en Cupboards A Butcher * Block Countertop Bottom D 7 ft., W 7 3'. >-»', 2 ) '. Top D I It.. W l- l '.t - ? 1! ' 3-3'. 1450 32) 7183 POOL TA B LE. S L A T E T O P 1450 ___________ 377 7133___________ Selvage Sale Case Lots Pork N Beans. Corn. Tom Sauce. Ripe Olives. Cake M lie s . Dog Food, Clairol Products. Below wholesale C A N F L E A 109 111 W 37th St Sanlord.______________ S Y L V A N I A . 19" Color portable, excellent color. H ire ceblnvt B145. 377 3370_________________ We buy fu rniture , antiques or eicepl consignments lor auction F lo Trader Auction. 339 3119 5 P c . Porch Set SIM Trusel Table 8775. s li months eld. Celling Fa n with light >150 >73 8787 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 97. 1 mlW west ot Speedway, Daytona Beach will hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N every Monday A Wednesday at 7: M p m It's the only one In Florida You M l Ih t reserved price. Cell 904 255 8)11 lor further details.____________ O e b a ry A u te A M a rin e Salas across the river top ot hill 174 hay 17 97 Oebery 448 8544 1974 Capri and 1971 C h tvy Impale 7 Horse TralW r, 1500 A ll good condition and reasonable Call 373 4779 or >49 4107____________ 1977 P O N T IA C G R A N D P R I X . 8 cyt. original owner. Tire s, bat tery. hoses, belts. Less than one y r. o ld . 331 4377______________ M O V IN G . Must Sell 71 Cadellc.7) F o r d C o u rie r 371 100? 9 4. Mon F r t.____________________ Real Clear. 70 Fo rd G tla a y . 4 cyl. with air conditioning 1700 down with payments to lit your budget 31 1 8104_____________________ >430 D o w n . 73 C a d d y C o u p e , loaded Will line nee balance 32) 8104._____________________ 71 Cam aro Real Sharp, >400 down with payments to fit your budget. 373 8319_____________________ 7 ) T h u n d trb lrd . Lo a d e d , w ire wheels, new tires, clean. 379 9100 or >34 4403___________________ 74 Vega Auto Hatch Back. Good condition. >795 ________ Eve s 37)0433_________ 79 Malibu 4 door, a ir, eatra clean, white wall tires, wire wheels, radio and heater. >195 down with credit 339 9100 834 440) 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans 223—Miscellaneous 215—Boots/Accessorios C o m m e r c ia l F l i h e r m t n a nd Sportsmen 77' Open Fisherm an 0 ' Beam- Alum a Cralt I97S 105 H p . C h ry s le r O B . Shorelinelandam a ile and tilt trailer. M U S T S E L L SIIOO or B O Call 371 7095.____________________ F O R S A L E . 1981 Glesstrom Bass Boat. Fu lly equipped with 75 H P . Johnson with Power T rim . Would have ato see lo appreciate 371 1084_____________________ 13 F T . F I B E R G L A S S B O A T . 10 Horse Evlnrudo Motor end T ra il­ er. >400 Cell altsr 5 00 P M . 377 3498____________________ 198? Indian River Bats Boat. 1977 • 70 horse. Johnson. Stainless steel prop, electric trolling motor end trailer E « c . Cond. S3800 373 4879 217—Garag* Sales CARPORT S A LE. 1905 Marshall A ve . SATURDAYANPSUNOAY. CARPORT M LR X IC H E R O K E E C IR C L E Sunlend Estates Set O n ly 8 1 G A R A G E S A L E There. F r l end S e t. Je w e lr y , clothes, m lsc. Something lor Eve ry o n e . >14 Lom bardy Road, Winter Springs G A R A G E S A L E . Set. June 21. 9 till 3. Corner ot 3rd end Cedar. U tolul to useless Items. Garage Sale T h u rs .F rlS u n . 8 till T O B E N E F I T D IA B E T E S ASSOC. A rt Grind le Wheel Ranch 17 92 Sanlord Across Irom F We M arket M ID F L O R ID A C O R V E T T E C LU B June 2Sth ol Butch’ s Chevron at Celary and Mellonville from 8 till 4 P M . U tility trailer, utility shed, m ls c . to o ls , b a b y c lo th e s , clothing. T V 's , furniture, cash register, radios, end mlsc. 79 Fo rd F I M . P S Auto, long bed. good c o n d itio n . >4.000 C a ll anytime 377 3407 241—Recreational Vehicles /Campers Alrstrta m Trailer I I ’ Good Condi lion. Root a ir. R a re Dinette Model 83730 31)4415 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUC KS Fro m 810 to >30 or more. Call 377 1474 33) 4313 T O P Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ___________377 3990___________ W E P A Y TOP D O LLA R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 79) 4505 VAM ANA SS SN w y. 17 -1 2 - *34-*4*1 SUPER SPECIALS X J6 5 0 -J 1M1 FORD ESCORT 4 CYL, SIAFT mi, fit * 4 7 9 5 ISM FORD PINTO ■w*1 t i f f s *2399 juc, S R 2 5 0 -H •97 S T0 W N EY •399 ■ a e y BargaMa hi S ta r t PARTS SERVICE Nvy. 17-S2 8 Lake Mary 18**. MtSUtANCf •nNANONG M S > l« ll8 r« 4 M 9 1 S INDIAN WOODS P R I V A T E M O B I L E H O M E Com munity Quarter acre toll. Dou ble wide homes Available lor im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y . Save N o w . SR 4 I9 Tuscew llle R d . Winter Springs, F ie 337 3)40 “ a t t e n t io n e m p l o y e r s P E R S O N N E L U N L I M I T E D - will list your |ob openings el abto lulely no cost lo you I Ea c h position Is handled Individually a nd a d a p p lican ts a r t p re ­ screened end previous re fe r­ ences checked. Cell today. ^ ^ ^ < 3 0 S I3 3 M 4 4 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S c a rp e n try , re e lin g , p a in tin g , window repair, 331-4437________ m 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 B E A L Concrete I m en quality operation. P a tlo t. d rive w ays. D a y t 331 7333 Ev e s . 137-I33I. S W IFT C O N C R E T E F o o le r s , drivew ays, pads, floors, pools. Che 11 Slone. Free E s t / 173 7103 . W O O D A rta s la n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Rees Rates 377 7470 Lovely building silt Lois of trees. W ater, end electric available. On ly 54 000 Cell owner 211 1441 S T . J O H N S River frontage. J ' i a c re p a rc e ls , a ls o in te rio r parcels with river access 119.900 Public water. 70 min lo Alla monte Mall I3 S 70 yrs financing, no qualifying Broker ___________ 474 4111___________ 4.5 A cre s . La k e S ylvan A re a . >41.500 W . M ellctow tkl Realtor. S A N D A L W O O D V I L L A S I bdrm . I bath condo, lull appliances with w asher, d ry e r. Pool B Club House. F o r sale by owner. 114.500 call 121 1047. 354)S. Perk Secretarial Service ^^TarpeMryby^TiLp'"" HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sole Masonry B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 CALL BART CALL ANY TIME Does Your Old O r New Root Leak? d lld o e s . call David Lee ___________ 37) 4455___________ Morrison Roofing Co S p e c ia lis in g In s h in g le s end build up. Lo w . Lo w R ile s . 74 hr service 711 7377______________ Root Melnlenence Repair work N ew work Troy or George lor Free Es t __________ X>3 345 0440__________ Cletsllled Will Help You C L E A N U F With Your Ow n O A R A O E Home Improvement E X C E L L E N T C L O S E -IN L O C A T IO N 70a 170 R l In country, trees Reedy lo build. 14,700 1 Acre T R A C T S O E N E V A A R E A . Ee s l ol Sanlord Some on herd surface road. 70 S down. Closing in X days. 10 year mortgage, el 10S Interest Call lor details F E N C E installation. Chain link, wood post A rail. A term lance NwkJIOEUIS^TMTa^^^ 177-4991 C O Z Y A N D N E A T 1 Bd rm . I both home with fam ily room , dining room , fireplace, equipped k ik h en. workthop. fenced yard , end a n e itre loll 447,100 T H E S P O I L E R 3 Bd rm . 1 bath h o m e , In S u n le n d , w ith e tertened perch, wall te wall carpel, lovely torner lei, and convenient a rte . 444.300. Thursday, Jung I), 19*3-31 Salesmen needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. R E A L ES TATE R E A L T O R ______________772-7490 Lawn Service We handle The Whole Bell o lW e « JU S T L IS T E D This 7 bdrm . 2 belh "culle” could be |ust whet your'e looking lor G re a t lor new ly m arrie d or re tire e s C lose lo H o s p ita l. 140 000 F H A S L A S H IN T O S U M M E R 1 Bdrm . 3 Bath horn*, in Dream wold. with a lovely peel, tertened perch, end privacy lencel Cent. Heel end a ir. well le well carpel, fam ily, eel in kitchen, end lelt m o r e l. Le w e ttu m n p lle n . >41,000. A L L Y O U N E E D IS US 133 0797 Crocked A Waters Law n Service F ill D irt Ee s l Sanlord 575 per load Geneve 174 per load (8 yard loads) cheaper rales lor lergei truckloads 349 5090o r 343 4031 L A M Landscaping La w n Care. M ow ing, raking, |unk removal E tc . Contact Le e or M a rk at 333 9141 Anytim e_____________ M ow Edge Weedeat Clean up end light hauling 3310)50 Health A Beauty G O L F E R S D E L IO H T Walk lo M e yls ir Golf Course Irom this delightful. 1 Bdrm 2 Belh. home In Loch A rb o r. Below F H A epprelsel.S59.S00. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sate Y O U C A N 'T B E A T T H IS 1 B d rm . 3 bath heme. In Sunlend, on e large corner le i. Well kept heme, eel in kitchen, polio, end fenced yard. >41.100. Fance TO W ER S B E A U T Y S ALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie d ’ ! Beauty 141—Homes For Sale L A K E JIS U P W aterfront. N early 1 Acres. O ver • i cleared Ow ner ia y s "M u tt Sell" >40 000 Ow ner financing S T O P R E N T I N G Nice 1 Bdrm . L o v e l y t h a d e d y a r d , lo w aitum ptlo n. Only >41,900. 7 S T O R Y B E A U T Y Country kitch­ e n , 1 B d r m . p r iv a c y , e a ty a i t u m p t l o n , no q u a l ify in g . >49,900. W ANT AD M AY "LO O K " G E N T L E A S A L A M B B U T IT W O R K S L I K E A L I O N I I Dial » W I. 199-Pots A Supplies To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Lltente^nsurt^31414l^^^ 119—OffIco Supplies / Equipment 193—Lown A Gordon m Evbftlng HgraM, S«itfonl, FI. 4 F I L L D I R T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND Clock A H lrt 323 7M 0 .323-2833 AN D LET AN EXPER T D O TH E JO B B A T H S , kltchent. rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room F r o o ttllm o lo t 37)4443_______ Indoor G un Range Twos.-Sat. 10-9. Sunday t-4 Shootsfralght. Apopka P l a i a K --------- A CO N SULT OUR Additions A Remodeling 187-Sporting Goods One Truck lead. Filing Cabinets and desks. 13 00 per section and up. Plus antique bookcase. 323-3470. HANDYM ANS C H A LLEN O E County 7 1 lot M > 7M >77.300 3331 F R E N C H A V E 7117 A M E L I A A V E . 1 Bdrm I bath Th it recently remodeled home hat 1.434 Sq. F t . ot tqueakly clean living area >43.900 Hoopla Lie . Real E ita te Broker 7440 Sanlord A ve . C O U N T R Y Nearly new. 1 B d rm . l i t B a th , near La k e Sylvan . >47,100. 135—For Lease with Major OUR BOARDING HOUSE BATEMAN REALTY ^une^Porilj^eahljOTTJtTI^ L O V E L Y , 1 bdrm apt. N tw le y decorated. 170 a week, plut >700 tec depotlte Call 323 7 7 «t or 1314947_____________________ •_____ w a it________ 141—Homes For Sale Roofing SAL^ustceMlT^SI^^^^ Sewing Machine*/ Vacuum Cleaner* S E W IN G M A C H I N E One ol Singers' best models Makes all fancy stitches, strqtch stit­ c h e s . b lin d h e m s a nd b u t lonholet Sold new over 870000 balance due 8134 87 cash or taka up paymants >17.75 month. Will taka trade as part paym ent. F r e t home tria l, call 14? 8394 day or Sprinkler*/Irrlgatien PUMPSJtllSI SUV. S A N F O R D Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. F re e est. 373 0747. M O B I L E H O M E . P r iv a te le t. Adults only. No P e ll. Refer­ e n c e s . 3010 M a g n o l i a A ve Sanlord_________________ New Homes starling el 1*995 Ea s y credit end low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg U S 441 90s 7874374. N o deposit required. Wo!I lake application by phone Everyone buys Cell lor Doug. We finance a ll. 904 787 0774 O p e n week nights l o l P M ._______________ N o money down end 3 days service on ell V A llnanclng Short on Credit? Call and ask tor Tom . Uncle Roys Leesburg Open 8 8 Weekdays 904 7874334. 159-Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sell your house quickly! We can oiler guaranteed sale within 10 dors Call 33114)1. H s o o u n tin g S B ’ s , W A N T E D T O L E A S E Iliad land W /W house In Sanlord area R .C . M i l ’ s A n n o te to e e T h e 1 s t 181—Appliances / Furniture Cash le r good used fu rn itu re . La rry 's New 1 Used Furniture M a rt 2 H Sanlord A v e . 377 4)37 C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zanlth 2S" color T V In walnut console Original price over 8780. Balance due 8795 cash or p a y­ ments 819 month N O M O N E Y D O W N . SHU In w arranty. Call 147 5794 day or n il*. Fre e home trial, no abllgatler.____________ F o r Sale Green Plaid Harcwtan Couch and Chair. 155 J t or best Otter. 371 1739________________ Kenmorq parts, service. used washers 17)0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S M O V I N G M U S T S E L L ! P u rn ittm . Queen bad complete sate sleeper, (Wbs»44fn N 0 W 93 9 9 9 00 ai. ’8 2 L T D M O * M 8 t a 1 M g sa <Wta*aj99“) i JO H N A L L E N LAW N A T R E E A n y kind ot Tree Service. We dem osl anything 3315388. S T U M P S ground out Reasonable, tree estimates __________ IIS O M !___________ T n County Tree S e rvk e T rim , remove Trash hauled. Reasonable. Fre e E l l . 323 8418. Window A ir Cqndlllaner.lIBB Goad condition. 327 M U j — . f* 4v OFEN MONDAY-FRIDAY *8 OPEN SATURDAY 9-6 770KU.S 17-92 3407 W. Colonial — a j ____ l Qnondo yti -i ■'\ 8 3 4 -1 4 8 2 i •v ^ r **• chairs. 1 1 " color T V . Sony. Rattan screen. 8 other llama. Good prices Call 311 d M 8 Rebuilt upright piano, c e N r chest. Wether ro d mar, chest tree tar. 373 3J97.____________________ WILSON M A I I R FU R N IT U R E 111 311R. FIR ST ST. __________ 777 3477___________ Tree Service ’8 3 Q P Z 1 1 0 0 2 — > 9 1 f1 I t. i *1 �4B-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuridiy, June 2J, l»»j ACROSS IT TOOK ME TUBES HOUOB TO CLEAN I MV BOOM 1 8 0 12 Electric fish Long time Dint Life id e n ce THANKS A LOT/ M ight h a v e BEEN A HOME RUN.' 1 TH E BORN LOSER 2 3 4 8 8 12 13 18 16 16 WHAT'S THE MATTER,CAN'T YOU TALK, PUMMV? J ‘ OH, I CAM TALK,ALL R lW n CAMSDUFLV7J----------- 21 28 ■ 22 28 31 81 37 ARCHIE. DIP M3U REAP THISI A MAN WITH A METAL DETECTOR FOUND SOME RARE COINS N THE SAND AT THE BEACH.' ______ OH, WOW.' WHAT A HUNDRED OTHER PEOPLE WITH METAL DETECTORS PIP VOU F I N D ? ' ■ ABOUT TIMErnUEJJT s— vsr YES. N O T O N LY FO R T H E P E R S O N B E IN G H U G G ER BUT ALSO FO R THE O N E PO N G T H E H U G G IN G / v W ELL. I S U R E F E E L S O R R Y F O R C A R L Y L E .' BU N N Y O K ,Y A P U P -0 g A I2 lM ' g A L O O T . T H IS S H O U L D W O Z K .A U M Z M f/ 44 J 28 30 47 48 33 ■ ■ 38 Jm 80 29 24 r ■ Tr ■ 36 39 61 I■ 48 82 83 84 58 86 87 88 Your potrnllul for profit Is promising If you don’t get rcekless. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec, 211 Once you de­ cide upon a course of action today, pursue It w ith p e rs is te n c e . In ­ decision or self-imposed delays could lead to your undoing. CAPRICORN (D ec. 2 2 -Ja n IB) Persons who arc loyal to you will help you all they can today c a r c e r w ls e . b u t you mustn’t make unreason­ able requests of them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) A friend might want to discuss something today which lie or she feels has hurt your relationship. Bringing It Into the open will help. I 01= PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Important objectives arc reachable today, but It may require a second ef­ fort to achieve them. Be prepared to go all-out If there is something you want. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Subdue a tendency today to contradict others If they are not in total agreement with you. Try to see values In their suggestions and Ideas. by Stoffol A Htlmdahl 10 Ju,fni y°ur Pereonal TAURUS (April 20-May . . ambitions today, but you 20) Others will be willing j g ’e y P O \ Z ( V O \ ,nuB* b* c*relul not to be to share with you today, ^ lo provided you show in­ JU M P IN 'P B 3 e//> jo A h MMLA* (Sept! 23-Oct. dications you’d share with fcST NICW J I y / J y 23) You can sway others to them as well. If you're y 'J/jf y»ur way of thinking to- selfish, they'll follow suit. GEMINI (May 21-June ^ f / day y°u P'ay UP lo them, / //* lJ rather than down. Don’t 20) An important rein/ //W come on as being superior. tlonshlp might not run as w Q h F /// SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. smoothly as usual today. If J ir J /l///d L j\\k lA 22*,l s Important that you friction enters the picture, J j TN/ / arc disciplined today In all be the one to douse It with JL / A / / of your financial dealings. forgiveness. icnorrj M X cjf-X TOUR BIRTHDAY ju n b 24> 1989 You could Ik- extremely lucky this coming year in making helpful eoiinecby Howls Schnsidsr Hons whereyour career,Is --------- ------y ---- 7 -1 concerned. These contacts /' will mnkc your climb to / Vqx the lop much caster. / / ' 1 CANCER (June 21-July '/ P 221 Working conditions / will be more congenial today If you don’t point / the finger of blame at / / anyone In particular for '■ / / things which have been / / neglected. Cancer predte----- --------tlons for the year ahead are now ready. Romance. _____ _ career, luck, earnings. travel and much more arc — “ discussed. Send t l to Astro-Graph. Box 489. by Ea Sullivan Radio City Station. N.Y. ----------- --------------10019 “Be sure to state M A D E T H E M IS T A K E your zodiac sign. Send an T E L L I N G J E N N Y L I) additional 82 for the NEW ABO U T IT / Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ v e a ls ro m a n tic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A disagreement with n friend can be easily rectified to­ day If you don't let your poise desert you when he or she behaves In ways you find annoying. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have the potential Exercising Good For Back Sprain DEAR DR. LAMB - A ycar-and-a-half ago I In­ jured my back. My doctor .stated that I had acute lumbosacral strain I had physical therapy and my condition Improved. Then Just three months ago I rc-injured my back. Again I went Tor physical thera­ This Is quite different py. My doctor tells me that ns long as I do my back fro m t h e p r o b l e m s exercises my condition associated with acute back will Improve and I won’t pain from a slipped or ruptured disc. In that case need a support. you should not exercise In Will my condition Im­ prove? What do I have to the acute phase and only look forward to In the start when your doctor tells you that your condi­ future? I am 41 years old. DEAR READER - The tion has Improved enough term lumbosacral strain Is to permit you to begin an used when a blow, fall or exercise program. Then It other force causes the becomes Important to do Joints of the lumbar (small your exercises regularly of your back) and sacral loo. DEAR DR. LAMB - For (boitom of the spine) area to be forced Into positions t h e p a s t y e a r m y beyond their normal range fingernails don't seem to of motion. In many ways It grow and are quite fragile. Is analogous to a sprained I questioned my doctor about this and he re­ ankle. The Joints in this area commended taking gela­ arc more likely to be held tin. This did not help. I am 77 and very active. In proper position tf the muscles of the spine are I do have signs of os­ strong and If the spine Is teoporosis. thinning of the properly supported by bones In my upper back. s t r o n g a b d o m i n a l Should I be taking calcium muscles. Think of your or vitam ins to correct trunk ns a solid cylinder. these two problems? DEAR READER - Gela­ W ith ta u t ab d o m in a l inuselcs that compress the tin is not a complete pro­ abdominal contents you tein and will not help actually brace your back fingernails at all tr you are and relieve the strain on It. getting enough good quali­ S o m e tim e s a l u m ­ ty protein In your regular bosacral strain Is a one­ diet, as from dairy pro­ time acute affair. In other ducts and meat. It's a cases It becomes chronic. waste of time. Having had two episodes It You should have calci­ sounds like you must um to help prevent pro­ make an effort to maintain g re s s io n of y o u r o s ­ strong trunk muscles to teoporosis. You need 1.5 protect your back. That Is grams a day. the amount why your back exercises that Is In a quart of are so Important. fortified skim milk. Calci­ As that Issue points out. um deficiency can afTect you must do the exercises fingernails, too. |f you arc regularly, meaning every not on a good balanced day. If you stop doing your diet, an all purpose dally exercises you will again be vitamin pill such as Onsusceptible to back pro­ c-A-Day would be advis­ blems. able. '/ / // 'IS g U g g 1 BU G S 43 11 20 _ ■ 38 10 HOROSCOPE 3 7 R EM EM B ER HOW M D U T O LPM E THAT H U G G IN G P E O P L E 19 W O N D E R F U L T H ER A FV r > 9 17 h j■ 40 49 8 14 J 42 7 32 34 OH.YEAH, I REAP THAT* SO I RENTED A METAL DETECTOR AND RUSHED DOWN THERE.' •m TT 7 J 7TT r fi, 0 T I f 5 ! ft u 0 A k r 1 N k uf * A ft A A■ c c 0 k O Tf u T N 1 T A T T £ JL N± T0 0 19 Compaas 39 Ben Car­ point twright’s boy 22 CIA 41 Procreate 28 Son c riO to ? forerunner 42 Slacken » ... m. 27 Storage bln 23 la human 43 Annoying by Mort Walktr 3 1 son of 1 R tc td tt 24 Part of to be insect 2 Island ~ C ------------- 1 . | Aphroditt 28 Playwright An­ ' 44 Colorado 32 Crew toarn'a republic ouilh L equipment tributary 3 Detestable 26 Great Laka 33 Naw (prefix) 4 Shrewd 48 Aleutian 27 Girl* |Vv 34 Intention 8 Spooky island 28 Namaleaa 38 Predatory 6 Draft animals 47 Island in tha 29 Lease 7 Zaro 1 i bird* Mediterranean L rv v 36 Without much 8 Famala saint 30 Child s toy 48 Idle away 32 Is in debt (abbr.) \ \x T \ meat time 38 Not new 9 Facila \ J 37 To ,,w *i,h 10 80 Jujube 36 Comedian 1 Copycat cT > f J ) 30 Group 40 B illb o ird i 81 Beverage Abbot , 11 A ll (Span) S \ I 41 Torto 17 Solar disc 38 Time periods 82 I Energy unit th at ffcLLV W A W T A a W E R ? ...H E L L O ? 42 Omelet-like 48 M eaiure of Itnd (metric) 48 Actor Forror 49 Uquour 82 Philippfno knife 83 Asian hard wood 84 The summer in Moo 88 Souaaphone 88 Arrival-time guaas (abbr.) 87 Signal speed f ♦ AQI ♦ lim it ♦ to EAST ♦ in ♦ ••74 ♦ KQMTt ♦ Q 10 4 ♦ 1015 ♦ AQJ ♦ J 141 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South W tit Nartfe East Sc Opening lead: +A ZSSSSJ V _ __ ____ _________ Championship. Their vietory was noteworthy not only because they arc only a four-man team but also because the Vanderbilt win was their second major national team victory In succession. In the diagramed hand Edgar Kaplan of the Root team was South. The three-club overcall was pre-emptive. When North doubled, confirm ing a sound opening bid, Kaplan was unwilling to simply settle for a penalty since his side was vulnerable. He bid three no-trump. W est, m e n ta lly c o n ­ gratulating himself on his conservative second-seat pass, could not wait to double. The ace of clubs was led and a club was continued, declarer discarding a heart from dummy. Since East h a d no e n t r y a f t e r e s ta b lis h in g his club winners, he led back a heart. Kaplan was now able to get to his hand with a diamond to finesse successfully against the king of spades and then run the diamonds for two overtricks. The score of 1150 would be excellent under any circumstances. In fact, at the other table Bill Root opened the bidding with one diamond with the W est h a n d a n d w as quickly allowed to play one spade, two down, for minus 100. Of such good fortune and good Judg­ ment are championships made. ia . h a v B w h a t e v e r t h is «uy W A IT IN G ooooh 1$ fb t* . xm Zm TmMO *•»* by T . K . Ryan RUVM3U#qB60HWA PUT ID IVWII\JA)V| FOflSfTT IT. ti£e,MNPY.'0MOT S EtH EQ ALMOST S O W THAT FiOO SEXfta MflW-TORES PRO BABLY sonem rr e cseaw o H T H B T 'O A P O Y * BKT TCLUfT FIDO m PROGRAMME? TO okyorpers mrsourn= QUeSTtOH HflSKT HE, j tm -m p tC H T m H U m e WHEN ■sHiPfiMiTtt* osoeeo N«T0?j=r-------- - �4- * *♦ M V M •75th Year, No. 264-Frlday, June 24,19S3-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)-Prlce 20 Cents SR 434, Lake Mary 1-4 Interchanges To Be Improved By Michael Behe Herald Staff Writer Improvements are planned within the next five years to Interstate 4 Interchanges at Lake Mary Boulevard and State Road 434, according to tentative state Department of Transportation work programs. Bill McKelvy of DOT'S DeLand district office said preliminary engineering work Is scheduled to begin on the two Interchanges later this year. Right-of-way acquisition Is scheduled for 1985-66. Construction on the Lake Mary Boulevard Interchange will begin In 1986. The SR 434 work will begin In 1987. . "We have Included projects that the need has been Identified for some time but the money has not been available,'* McKelvy said. McKelvy said the 5-cent federal gasoline tax and the new 2.7-cent state tax are responsible for the state having more money to fund projects that weren't on DOT'S timetable. Work on the Lake Mary Interchange will cost about 86.6 million whBe the SR 434 work will cost about $7.2 million, McKelvy said. County Engineer Bill Bush said "the news Is kind of exciting." He was surprised to learn of the state plans. Bush, Lake Mary Mayor Walter Soerenson, Traffic Engineer Gary Lester and County Planner Woody Price had met earlier this week to discuss possible methods of spurring state funding for the Lake Mary interchange. The Lake Mary Interchange work will expand the bridge over 1-4 to four lanes, McKelvy said. Other Improvements will be included, he said, to meet the needs of Increased growth expected in the Lake Mary area. About 14,000 vehicles use the interchange dally, according to county traffic estimates. But plans are In the works for construction of a shopping mall and a five-story office building at the Interchange and a 4.300-unit housing development will be built to the west ofl-4. "The need is not as Immediate at Lake Mary Boulevard but growth in that area Is expected to explode." he said. McKelvy said the SR 434 project will entail construc­ tion of six lanes on the interstate from State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs and construction of various ramps and turning lanes to expedite traffic flow through the interchange. An average of 52,000 vehicles use the intersection dally, according to county estimates. "The need for slx-lanlng has been recognized for a long time," McKelvy said. Bush said the DOT plans are good news for county officials who have been trying to deal with growth problems. He said the announcement came as a surprise, much like news of state plans to build an overpass interchange at SR 436 and Red Bug Lake Road. That project Is scheduled for construction In 1986. Shuttle Lands At Edwards G a s Tax EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) — America's first spacewoman and her four male crewmatcs. unable to watt out bad weather in Florida, flew Challenger to another flawless desert landing today Instead of making the first descent to Cape Canaveral. The 102-ton space shuttle glided to a smooth touchdown at 9:57 a.m. EDT on a 5-mile-long clay runway after circling the Earth two extra times because of the wave-off from the cloudshrouded Kennedy Space Center. Robert Crippen. Frederick Hauck. Sally Ride, John Fabian and Norman Thagard returned from six highly successful days In space. They brought back the first satellite retrieved from orbit "I say once more, what a way to come to California!" said Crippen. who made the trip two years ago In the shuttle Col­ umbia. The astronauts, wearing Iden­ tical blue flight suits, stepped out of Challenger 44 minutes after touchdown and were In high spirits, smiling and waving. • . By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The Council of Local Govern­ ments In Seminole County Is not only interested In double taxation. It Is also Interested In how the county will share with the cities the reve­ nues from a proposed 4-ccnt per gallon gas tax. Cities Group Set Speak Out On Rt With the possibility the double taxation Issue has been diffused as a result of a meeting of the council's special committee with county rep­ resentatives Wednesday, It Is no longer necessary to call a special meeting of the council on that issue, the chairman said today. As media buses returned from the landing strip viewing site (ust before 7 a.m. today, above, the fog that put an end to hopes for a Kennedy Space Center landing for the shuttle still swirled around the top of the Vehicle Assembly •. . h^o- Building. Below, a sign In the Launch Complex 39 press building expressed the prevailing mood at the cape after the local landing was scrubbed. i M o o d A t KSC: D isap p ointm ent By Diaaa Petryk Herald Staff Writer Like an undulating snake, bumper to bumper cars of media personnel wound their way In early morning darkness today across the NASA causeway onto Cape Canaveral. But when they got to their objective they failed to be charmed. The space shuttle Challenger was not to land at Kennedy Space Center. During the night, thousands of newspaper, television and radio reporters, photographers, cameramen and technicians of all sorts arrived at the space center's media accommodation building. The "snake" of enter­ ing cars broke up into a parking lot that overflowed available paved spaces adjacent to the center's mam­ moth Vehicle Assembly Building which, floodlit, domi­ nated the night landscape with its sheer size and the dramatic American flag and NASA symbol painted on Its exterior. From the VAB area, otherwise known as Launch Complex 39. dozens of buses took the reporters to the prepared viewing area, within sight, but. not too near, the special shuttle runway. At 4 a.m. some photographers and nears crews had already been there, with their equipment set up. for hours. Some were asleep on the damp grass at the edge of a roped off area, with their set-up tripods staking out choice positions from which to see and photograph the landing. Probably enough tripods were on the scene to line the entire 15.000-foot runway if viewing had been set up lengthwise. TV network crews had no worries about staking out good viewing spots. NBC. ABC and CBS each had second-story high wooden platforms built on the site. Each as brightly flood-lit as the next, they appeared as platforms ott rival gods wishing to make pronounce­ ments for the'mortals below. For media personnel interested In more earthly pursuits, shuttle souvenirs were being sold In the bus parking lot. A refreshment van offered bitter coffee — self-serve —and Junk food snacks. Most of the newspaper press amused themselves by watching television reporters get their lighting right and rehearse their probable spiels. The Albuquerque woman truck driver who cut a record of her song "Ride, Sally Ride" handed out free samples of the 33-rpm version to radio reporters. Bee MOODPaga 2 A C ounty C om m issioner Sandra Glenn with some of the county's cities, she said the majority of the commissioners favored giving the cities the revenues from 1 cent of the tax with the money split according to population. Mrs. Glenn had said the county expects to receive about 8850.000 In revenue from each cent of tax. If the revenue from that 1 cent was split among the cities on the basis of population, that 8850.000 would be allocated each year as follows: $214,000 each to Sanford and A ltam onte Springs; $139,000, Casselberry; $110,000, Winter S prings: $94,000, Longwood; $28,000, Oviedo and $27,000 U ke Mary. Altamonte Springs City Commis­ sioner Lee Constantine, chairman, was standing by to call a special session If a meeting of the minds The majority of elected ofllclals In could not be reached. five of the county's seven cities oppose the tax. And now the Constantine said the council at Its county commission Is considering regular meeting July 6 at the sharing the revenues from the gas Altamonte Springs City Hall will tax with the cities on the basis of hear a report on the work of the what each city has spent on trans­ double taxation committee from portation during the past five years, Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" compared with the amount spent by Knowles, committee chairman. the county for transportation during The members will also discuss the the same period. county's special option gas tax and Constantine said today It is obvi­ the boats of distributing a portion of the revenues from that tax to the ous that since the county already cities. The council will hear a report receives the revenues from the state from Knowles on the fate of the from 4 cents of state gas that it has council's legislative package. The far more dollars to spend for council endorsed some proposed transportation than the cities have. legislation and opposed other Items. Meanwhile. Knowles has written Noting the city representatives on Mrs. Glenn a letter reminding that the council may have something to the state law requires the county to say at that meeting about distribu­ work out a distribution formula for tion of the dollars resulting from a the gas tax proceeds with the cities. gas tax, Constantine added that those few city officials who sup­ In the letter he tells Mrs. Glenn ported the tax will balk at any that when she met with him on the attempt by the county to use the gas tax, she was proposing a 3-ccnt revenues to supplement their regu­ tax. rather than the 4 cents now lar transportation budget. being considered and that she said the distribution of the receipts He said the county should not would be on the basis of 1 cent to expect the cities to stand by and let the cities, 1 cent to the unin­ the county’s public hearing on July corporated areas and 1 cent to the 26 on the tax proposal proposal pass county. by unnoticed. At the time of the discussion. "They will let their opinions be Knowles says In the letter the known," Constantine said. Sanford City Commission had al­ Under the first formula for dis­ ready endorsed a 3 cent tax. tribution of revenues from a 4-ccnt county option gas tax discussed by Bee CITIES Pag* 2A F ro m J u it lc a D a p o rtm a n t Crooms Merger Answer Near ^ r i J ------a* 1 • A response to the Seminole County School Board's zone. Crooms had previously been the county's black plan to merge Seminole and Crooms high schools Is high school. expected by the U.S. Department of Justice within two The board voted In May to merge the two schools and weeks, according to a spokesman for the department. the Justice Department has been reviewing the plans to Burtis Dougherty said the Justice Department's determine if It follows the intent of the desegregation review of the plans to merge the two schools should be order. finished and a response made to the U.S. District Court. The department can either file a consent agreement or The department reviews all attendance zone plans in point out its objections to the court, said Burtis the district as the result of a 1970 desegregation order In Dougherty, a Justice Department official. If the department agrees that the plan Is acceptable, federal court. the district will be permitted to proceed. If the plan is The 1970 plan established Crooms as a ninth grade found to violate the agreement, the district and Justice center for students In the Seminole High attendance Department would have to work out a consent agreement. But a black group has entered the fray, seeking Intervention from a U.S. District Court Judge. The black group, headed by Willie King, president of the county’s chapter of the NAACP claims the Justice Department does not represent the Interests of the black community. The group has asked the court to reverse the board's decision and keep Crooms open. i Mil hsal Balia Sanford Picked For Auto-Ferry Train Depot Sanford has definitely been chosen as the Florida terminal for AmIrak's Auto-Ferry sendee, which Is scheduled to begin sometime toward the end of October. AMTRAK spokesperson Sue Martin said today. Amtrak has also secured the use of old Auto-Train terminal in Lorton. Va.. for its Washington. D.C.. to Sanford route carrying passengers and their automobiles. Ms. Martin said early this afternoon that there are still >ned down, but an announcement about the starting dale, reservations, fores and the schedule Is expected fobs made after the middle of July. TODAY Action Ri Around 1 Bridot... Bridge........... Calendar....... Classified Ads Comics.......... Crossword.... Dear Abby.... . Deaths Dr. Lar �«» lA -E v tn im Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Friday, Juno II, Iff) NATION INBRIEF Limits Tax Cut; Now ltrs Up To The Senate H ouse WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Democratcontrolled House bowed to its leaders' call for fairness and agreed to limit the July 1 tax cut to a maximum of 8720 per family, but If senators listen to their leaders, the limit won't pass. The proposal, originated by House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, was approved Thursday In the House. 220-191. Throughout the debate, scores of Democrats argued It was only fair for the rich, who they said were the main beneficiaries of the Reagan tax program, to bear part of the burden of reducing the deficit. The bill now goes to the Senate where Republican leader Howard Baker of Tennessee has vowed to fight It. If It squeaks through the OOP-dominated Senate next week. Reagan says he will veto It and there do not appear to be enough votes to override a veto. New Budget Calls For Higher Taxe^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congres­ sional leaders expect President Reagan to make good on his threats to veto spending and tax bills now that Congress has passed a 8859 billion 1984 budget calling for higher taxes and a slower defense buildup. The president does not sign a budget resolution, since It basically Is a guideline for Congress, but he can veto the spending and tax bills later that are based on the numbers in the resolution. The Senate and House Thursday adopted a compromise budget out­ line that, in addition to seeking higher taxes and slower defense growth, would pump more money than the president wants In nondefense domestic programs. The spending plan projects a 8179 billion deficit for the new fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. This year’s deficit Is estimated to be 8208.6 billion. Despite Reagan's opposition, the Republican-led Senate approved the budget plan 51-43. Nineteen Re­ publicans, including leader Howard Baker, voted for the budget, and only 12 Democrats voted against It. The Dcmocratlc-domlnated House approved It 239-186. Under the budget adopted by Congress: —Taxes would be Increased 812 billion In 1984. 815 billion in 1985 and 846 billion In 1986 for a three-year total of 873 billion. It docs not specify how to raise the money, leaving that decision to congressional committees. —Defense spending would grow at a 5 percent real rate after account­ ing for Inflation, rising from this year's level of 8244.6 billion to 8268.6 billion - a 824 billion Increase. Reagan Bought a 10 per­ cent " re a r’ Increase or 8280.2 billion. 811.6 billion more than the congressional budget plan. -Non-defense domestic programs would get 822 billion more than Reagan wants, but 88.5 billion of that Is for new recession-relief Initiatives — such as mortgage foreclosure relief and a new Jobs bill — that Is In a reserve fund and would not be used unless Congress first authorizes the new programs. Reagan's awn 1984 budget pro­ posal was rejected by Congress. C o n T o g K r e e e President Reagan ...frowns on 1984 federal budget passed by Con­ gress. He has vowed to veto the tax and spen­ ding bills implementing the $859 billion fiscal plan, saying It raises taxes too much, doesn't spend enough on the military, and spends too m u c h on n o n ­ defense domestic pro­ grams. s s i o p A n g a e l n P o c i e w s e r I n Giving Back The Dead MONTAGUE. Texas (UPI) - A 46-year-old man who killed his mother In 1960 and claims to have slain another 100 women In the eight years since his release from Jail told a Judge he wants to keep helping authorities solve the crimes. Henry Lee Lucas, a slight, unshaven former mental patient, was ordered held In lieu of $1 million bond on one murder count Thursday during a hearing before Judge Frank Douthltt. Lucas' court-appointed attorney. Don Maxflcld of Wichita Falls, has sought to have his client stop giving law officers sketches and descrip­ tions of the 100 or more women he claims to have killed, but Lucas told Douthltt he wanted to help. "I'm gonna give back the dead that I took," Lucas said at the hearing. C U.S. Built Secret Base WASHINGTON (UPI1 - The United States built a secret base In Egypt to meet any crisis in the Persian Gulf and stationed 100 men and 870.4 million worth of equipment at the Isolated Installation known as "Site Mike," congressio­ nal testimony and high-level sources disclose. The inland clandestine base was kept Secret from Congress because Egypt warned the United States that public disclosure would force ft to be shut down, the sources said Thursday. They declined to furnish the precise location of the base because of Its secret classification. The Pentagon declined comment. WEATHER RATIONAL RBPORTt A heat wave from New England to California today kept up the pressure on rivers a Cross the West, turning record winter snows Into summer flood disasters. A dam collapse sent a wall of water through four Utah towns, routing a thousand people from their homes. Tourist business worth millions of dollars dried up along the Arizona-Callfomia line as the flooding Colorado pushed Into homes and resorts and swimming and boating were banned. Further south In Mexico, officials began evacuations In riverside areas Inhabited by 22.000 people. Federal officials said pressure on giant dams would keep the lower Colorado River at flood levels all summer. An earthen dam at Delta, Utah, 100 miles southwest of Salt Lake City, collapsed Thursday afternoon, releasing a wall of water that raised the Sevier River from 6 feet to 25 feet In depth. It wiped out several bridges, among them two on the main highway between central Nevada and Salt Lake City, and the Union Pacific Railroad bridge north of Delta. A thousand people In the towns of Deseret, Hinckley, Oasis and Sherwood Shores grabbed their possessions and fled on less than two hours notice. Volunteers raced to the stricken towns with trucks and tractors to help carry away furniture and remove mobile homes In the path of the flood. No deaths or Injuries were reported. Snowmelt pouring water Into the Colorado and the huge reservoirs along It strained the giant Glen Canyon and Hoover dams, forcing authorities to release high levels of water that flooded desert resorts downstream along the Arizona-Callfomia line. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mostly near 90. Variable light wind but gusty near thunderstorms. Tonight variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of mainly evening thunderstorms. Lows low 70s. Variable light wind. Saturday variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 90. * BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable mostly east or northeast 10 knots or less through Saturday. Seas 3 feet or less. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 77: overnight low: 73: Thursday high: 92: barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds north at 6 mph; rain: .25: sunrise 6:29 a.m.. sunset 8:26 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Baacb: highs. 9:01 a.m.. 9:24 p.m.; lows. 2:50 a.m., 2:39 p.m.; Fart Canaveral: highs. 8:53 a.m., 9:16 p.m.; lows. 2:41 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.: Rapport: highs. 3:05 a.m.. 1:39 p.m.: lows. 8 0 8 a.m., 9.-05 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES J s i s m B. Hottan. G m v i OISCH ASO CS tfaBafisMl ThsnSsy AD M ISSIO N ! LsndtM . Dontan* RowM. IUU U w A. W lltaNi W illiam O.Attaw. Oaltana >H. O M is u m t . Dolton* Vencilo N. Don M. Tucfcar, Sr. Fu lle r baby hay Fowl V. Oatarrart. OoBary Mat-to V. L i i tar. Qaaava Gtarm B. B aar.O ranfoCM y m iifi miss*) Ventriloquist Margaret Vandenbree and her fuzzy dog Boomer sing a few tunes for a group of children participating in the Sanford Library's summer program. The kids said Boomer gave a howling good performance. DETROIT (UPI) - Cut-rate flnancIng p ro g ra m s le d d o m e s tic automakers to a 71.4 percent sales increase for mid-June, compared to a 1982 period that was one of the worst of the entire year. Each of the companies Thursday reported a sales Increase for the June 11-20 period and for the first 20 days of the month. The automakers sold 203.423 cars during the middle 10 days, up 71.4 percent from 118.695 last year. The selling rate of 25,428 cars per FaM a* tasters, FtarMa u n t •IS*/ Me—c MJfj • : tea* «!.»/ M O B. MJSt • MSS*/ Vaar, W M c k day was the best since 1979. The annual rate for the period was 7.3 million cars compared to 4.9 million during the period last year. For the month, the automakers have sold 413,611 cars, up 41.5 percent from 292.341 In 1982. So far this year. 3,072.167 cars have been sold, up 10.7 percent from 2.775.635 last year. Big Three sales alone for the period were up 73 percent.- So far in June, the top three automakers' Continued from Pag• IA David Hartman, co-host of ABC's "Good Morning America" was on the scene with two young children — which embittered a lesser-known colleague who told NASA officials he was going to complain after "it had been drummed Into us that no one under 16 would be allowed on the site." Former astronaut Eugene Ceman, a member of the Gemini 9 and Apollo 10 and 17 missions, was on hand io comment for ABC. On the bus from the vehicle assembly area to the landing strip viewing area, he was asked why they hadn't taken any women with them to the moon. "We couldn't find any that were qualified," he said. "More likely," said his female companion from ABC, "they couldn’t figure out how both sexes could go to the bathroom up there." At about 6:30 a.m. cloud caver at the cape had failed to clear and optimism for a first Kennedy Space Center shuttle landing had disappeared. It started to drizzle. At 6:35. NASA announced the sales are up 41.1 percent. They are up 9.2 percent for the year to date. Analysts credited the huge In­ crease to low-Intcrcst financing programs and rebate plans which the firms did not offer at this time last year. They noted June was the worst month for the industry in 1982. “A year ago. everybody dropped the incentives and the consumer rebelled.” said Independent analyst ArvJd Jouppl. "We're measuring a euphoria versus a rebellion." landing would take place at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Dampened in spirit as well as body, the hordes of somewhat sleepy media personnel, reboarded buses with the knowledge they had turned out In the middle of the night for a non-event. Two members of a 3-man Japanese news team from Tokyo were nearly asleep at one of the tong counter top desks. Two reporters who entered the NASA photo display room were asked If they had photo badges. When they didn't know what photo badges were the woman behind the counter said: "Without one you can't look at the pictures and if you haven't got one you can't get one.” Some reporters, desperate for any type of story, were Interviewing anyone who happened to be around who wasn't one of them — a foreign astronaut, the sister-in-law of an astronaut... Some picked their way through NASA brochures. Some, who had flown In from California for the story, found out Is was one of those days they should have stayed home. . . .Cities To Discuss Gas Tax Revenue CoMtlanad fra* Fags IA "If the county does not itow nave a distribution formula, one should be worked out as required by the law." the Sanford city manager said, noting this has not been done with Sanford, and perhaps none of the other cities to date. Saying most of the communica­ tion from the county on the Issue has been done via the news media. Knowles asked Mrs. Glenn If It might be well to come out with a definite Idea and d istrib u tio n formula. . L a k e M ary M ay o r W a lte r Sorenson agrees with the thrust of Knowles' letter that his city has not u t been approached with a proposal for distribution of the gasoline tax revenues. When she visited Lake Mary she asked the city officials whether they favored a 4-cent tax, stating that revenues from 1 cent would be split among the cities on the basis of population, Sorenson said. B y C o u r t Constitution's provision for separation of j powers, that prevents concentration of j too much authority In one branch of , government. In settling the historic clash, the court i sided with the administration and ; stripped Congress of the power to j review, and nullify In some cases. < administration actions. Instead, the j court held. Congress must pass leglsla- j lion or control spending to monitor ; Executive Branch actions. Commenting on the ruling. Stanley ; Brand, lawyer for the House of Rcpre- ; scnlatlvcs. said, "Congress can no longer . control the delegations it makes to : executive agencies through tills mecha­ nism, and other such mechanisms are In serious doubt, including the war powers ; resolution, the budget control and lm- poundment act a virtually hundreds of . others which arc on Uic books. __ : Attorney General William French. Smith said the Supreme Court's "strong and compelling" opinion means that : "when Congress acts to legislate It must be through the affirmative votes of both Houses with the participation by the president through his approval or veto." But. lam enting the "destructive scope” of the ruling. Justice Byron White dissented vigorously on grounds the ruling was the "death knell" for the laws with the veto provision, and scolded his colleagues for not leaving until later consideration of "the constitutionality of other congressional review statutes operating on such varied matters as war t pownn.*' Brand agreed that unless the high court lakes some new cases to spell out what It means, White was right and the ruling was the "death knell" for the war powers act. Suspended SHS Dean Gets Teaching Job A Seminole High School dean of students, suspended since March following her arrest on a shoplifting charge, has been assigned as a teacher at the district’s Environmental Education Center near Winter Springs. Jacqullne Champion Pearson, arrested In Febru­ ary for allegedly stealing 810 in merchandise from n grocery store In Sanford, was suspended with pay as dean of students at Seminole High. She was spared Jail and a fine and assigned to an alternative sentence program with the possibility of returning to school duties after completing the program. Earlier this week, the School Board also approved the hiring of Dr. Hortcnsc Evans, a district administrative trainee, as program director for a study of school-based management programs In Seminole County schools. Mrs. Evans developed the district's application for 860.000 In state funds for the study. The study Is designed to examine policies In the district and at the school level and map plans for Implementation of a school-based management program (determin­ ing which school policies are best administered by individual schools and the district.) The study Is expected to continue until early In’ 1985. '* The board also voted to approve a change order for General Roofing Inc, of Casselberry for work on' Oviedo High School’s roof. Assistant Superintendent Benny Arnold had recommended not paying the 81.655 change order because It was turned In after the work had been, done. Greg Walllck. of GRI, told the board that ai). emergency condition arose when workers removed f, portion of the school’s roof. To keep the building* watertight, work had to be done Immediately, he said. Arnold said Walllck had a problem with Hit 1 architect on the project, the Cox Partnership. But Cox's Steve Ashwell said hfs company wad not part of the problem. He explained a sequence of events leading to the change order finally being 1 submitted. The board finally ruled that GRI was entitled to the money, voting 4-1 In fsvor of paying the extrtk money. Pal Telson cast the dissenting vote. Government Wants Draft Law In Place July 1 STOCKS * tar Ms F ont 4 L j a M -------- M W fricn mm May. ftt On Prim m ml Htdum m ill I C«SMS t a w FU. FrafrMT. MCA. fM »*iM**«*M MM lr r IB inE AV nI 'i immum B VT V mk* N C I Carp............. Atlantic Statfc.... Bam attBar*.-. C WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Supreme Court ruling telling Congress It may not use the legislative veto to eliminate federal regulations led to confusion on Capitol Hill over how far lawmakers may now go In limiting administration ac­ tions. While no means In agreement, mem­ bers of Congress and their lawyers said the ruling announced by the court Thursday could Jeopardize Congress' power to block foreign arms sales, such as the hotly contested sale of Airborne Warning and Control System planes (o Saudi Arabia, and the 1973 War Powers Act. The 'Vtetnnm-era War Powers Act allows Congress to force the president to meal! troops sent abroadJa ^artlcbatc.ln foreign hostilities short ol a formal declaration of war. Uncertainty over how the ruling affects such legislation led Sen. Charles Grassley. R-Iowa, chairman of a Senate Judiciary subcommittee, to Immediately schedute hearings to assess the de­ cision’s impact. The legislative veto enables Congress — acting through one or both houses — to nullify federal agency rules without passing legislation that must be signed by the president. It Is written. In some form. Into about 200 laws. Involving energy, consumer product safety and labor issues. The Reagan ad m in istratio n had argued use of the yelo provision was re writing the Constitution to bypass the president's role and vesting all power In Congress. Six members of the high court found that congressional power to review executive branch actions violates the .Mood A t Space Center: Disappointm ent Friday. June U 1«n-VM. 79. No. 3M MinXL1st* M*N. PrascaAwe., testa Fla. Jam. e Autom akers Report 71.4 Percent Sales Hike Thm latarSay By TBs la « M ItartM PWeta By Tammy Vlncaat G one G ood h »w ttta Uta JBta »W IcaMy'a.-... U m Bantu... WASHINGTON (UPI) - The gov eminent wants the Supreme Court to help It put Into effect on July 1 a new law denying federal financial aid to students who fail to register for military service. In papers filed Thursday, gov­ ernment lawyeis asked Justice Harry Blackmun to overturn an Injunction against the law. Unless *■*Mfc& ******* the Injunction Issued last week by a federal Judge In Minnesota Is set aside, Solicitor General Rex Lee ■aid, It "Irretrievably will deprive the United States of a ... valuable tool to promote maximum compli­ ance" with draft registration. Lee urged Blackmun to lift the Injunction and let the law go Into on schedule, giving the gov­ 'K kf, * s **F»f ernment time to appeal and defend the statute's constitutionality befoi'e the full Supreme Court. "The irremediable harm to the ■ government and the public interest from the district court's order far outweighs any Injury from lost of. assistance or benefits" that students' may suffer, said Lee. �FLORCA IN BRIEF Education Improvement Bill Finally Patted TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Senate President Curtis Peterson says the scaled down version or his "RAISE” bill that was to clear the Legislature today Is a good start toward substantial Improvement or the high schools. The conrerence com m ittee version or "RAISE”, or "Raise Achievement In Secondary Education," was accepted by the Senate Thursday and was to be passed by the House today and forwarded to Gov. Bob Graham. The legislation establishes tough, statewide high school graduation standards and new requirements to determine whep a course is passed, puts a reading specialist in every high school, and creates summer math and science training programs for students and teachers. It will cost about *10 million. EsUmates or the price tag or carller'verions or the Peterson plan ranged as high as $300 million. AFter months or agonizing debate, legislators decided finally to settle on a limited, low-cost "RAISE" bill and no tax Increases, although Graham Intends to call another special session next month to try once again to get better education binding. Including teacher and faculty pay raises. Senate Debate$ Water Bill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Senate today will take up a $117.5 million comprehensive water quality bill designed to protect Florida's fragile fresh water sources for future generations. Because of Florida's unique geology, more than nine out of every 10 of Its citizens depends upon groundwater for fresh water. In Its key provisions, the bill: — Provides $100 million to qualified cities and counties for sewage treatment facilities, replac­ ing federal funding due to end In 16 months; — Gives state environmental scientists a say In the Department of Agriculture review process for new pesticides; — Places additional restrictions on the future construction of septic tanks, particularly near lakes, streams and rivers and on soils without sufficient absorption; — Creates a trust fund totaling $8.5 million the first year to help finance the cleaning up of harzardous wastes dumping sites; — Begins the registration of every firm, large and small, that generates hazardous wastes In Its manufacturing process: — And Imposes new regulation on petroleum storage tanks, above and below ground. WORLD IN BRIEF Pope Prayt Hit Vltlt Will Help H it Poland VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Flying home after an "unforgettable” eight days tn Poland. Pope John Paul II offered prayers that his trip will improve social conditions and church-state relations In the homeland. In Poland, there were reports martial law may be lifted next month but the pontiff only waved to well-wishers on his arrival at Rome's Leonardo da Vinci Airport late Thursday and strode through the airport without making a statement. John Paul ended his second visit to Poland since becoming pope by meeting Thursday with former Solidarity union leader Lech Walesa In a mountain retreat near the Czechoslovak border and renewing his pledge to "stand by every working man." What the pope and Walesa said to each other Is unknown. Neither Issued a statement after their meeting. FLO Convoy Ambuthed U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l A Palestinian supply convoy was ambushed today on the Syritm border with Lebanon. Thirteen guerrillas loyal to Yasser Arafat were killed or wounded In a four-hour machine-gun battle, Arafat said. Arafat, who had gone to Damascus from his new base In the northern Lebanese port of Tripoli, charged today the atUck was a "Syrian responsibility" though it appeared Palestinian rebels were behind the assault. CALENDAR FRIDAY, JUKI 24 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, south or Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Weklva Road, dosed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road ^34. Longwood. Closed. Sanford'AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201W. First St.. Sanford. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. SATURDAY. JUNR SB Young Jewish Professional Singles (ages 25-40) An Evening of Wine A Cheese. 8:30 p.m., Wlndsong Apt. Clubhouse. 919 Ballard Avc., Altamonte Springs. For reservations call 644-2640. : Foliage Fantasy plant sale to benefit Winter Springs Community Church, Sunshine Park. North Edgemon Avenue. Winter Springs. Featured guest 1-4 p.m.. Urban forester Mike Msxtln. • Sanford Women s AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. „ Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First S t. Sanford. Open discussion. German-Amerlcan Society festival celebrating' tricentennlal of the Hist German Immigrant to this country. 3 p.m. to 1 a.m., 381 Orange Lane, Caaselbeiry. German food, music dancing. Open to the public. UCF Alumni Association annual spring banquet and reunion. 6 p.m.. Stars Hall of Fame. Orlando. D e s e c r a tio n A cemetery near 25th Street west of Sanford has been getting 0 ia lot of attention from residents of Sanford's Goldsboro section this week. Efforts are under way to clean up the predominantly black graveyard. Some of the vaults at the cemetery have been broken into (left) and others have caved in. At right. Ronnie Holiman clears debris from one grave as community leader Johnell Jackson stands by ready to lenda hand. Sanford Man Faces 5 Years For Cattle Rustling a.m. Thursday, police report. A Sanford man has been convicted In Seminole Circuit Four office areas were gone through by thrives who Court of cattle rustling. broke a window pane to gain entry. It was discovered John Benjamin Cross was one of six men arrested In that a small amount of petty cash was missing. : March for allegedly stealing and slaughtering an according to owner Gerald Kenneth Sihle. Maitland. • ★ F lr o t 1.100-pound cow owned by Albert Clark of Osteen. Slhle said It was the third time his business was entered ; Cross was arrested March 21 along with his brother ★ C o u rts by force, each time through the same window. Lee Cross. 44; Lee’s son Steven Cross, 23; Paul Davis, 51. Lester Warren. 47 and Kenneth Barrett. 22. JEWELRY TAKEN i t P o lic e Seminole County sheriff's deputies arrested the men A ladles 14-carat gold wedding band with three : after one of their wives notified deputies that the men diamond chips, valued at $700. was taken from the .; had not returned from a boat trip. Rhoda Phillips residence. 109 Fairway Villas. Forest f The men were observed taking their boats out of Lake "simple robbery". City, between 7 p.m. June 8 and Thursday, police said. Jessup at a boat ramp along State Road 46. Deputies "We are outside your house abnd the phone Is QUARTERSTAKEN arrested the men after they saw the carcass of the cow In tapped." he said. When Lcwln A. Campbell returned home from work at j one of the boats. The woman was then told to get a bag and empty the Several hours later, deputies went to an area of the contents of her purse Into It. then to take off her clothing 4:14 a.m. Tuesday, be discovered a glass Jar that contained approximately $15 In quarters had been : lake known as Grass Island where Warren had a camp. and put It Into the bag and place the bag outside. A hatchet and the cow's head were found nearby, At that point, she too ran to a neighbor's house to call taken from his residence at 2746 Truman Blvd.. . Sanford. deputies said. police. Police said burglars entered through a southeast John Cross testified In the three-day trial that the men WALLET SNATCHED bedroom window which was found open. The theft and his son had taken the boats to the Island to test a Carol J. Webb, 41. of 1904 Cedar Ave., Sanford, was new motor. When Cross and his brother Lee were tn the shopping Tuesday at Pantry Pride. 2944 U.S. Highway occurred after 6 p.m. Monday. BRIEF CASE STOLEN boat they saw the cow floundering In tall weeds. Cross said he shot near the cow trying to scare It. 17-92. about 7 p.m. when someone stole her wallet from - A brown brief case, stolen from a locked 1974 white i her purse, police report. The wallet contained $55 In Datsun. contained a $50 calculator, sunglasses and i When the cow didn't react, he said, the men felt she cash, unasslgned money order In the amount of miscellaneous papers belonging to Doug Allen Taylor. ■' would drown. Lee Cross then shot the cow three times, $29.13an and personal papers. 1813-D Landing Drive. Sanford, police report. killing It. According to the Central Florida Crimewatch Pro­ The case , was taken Sunday, and _... _between ..v____5:30 . . . pp.m. .r,.._____ __ The men said they pulled the cow back to the Island Inc., the purse or wallet snatch Is one of the most 12:30 p.m. Monday, either at Taylor's home or when the 1 and butchered It, he said. They planned to take the gram. common crimes, committed many times each day. car whs parked_at 505 Airport Blvd., Sanford. animal to the sheriffs department, he said. One of the most common versions Is the "distract and ARMED ROBBERY Cross Is the first of the men to face trial. He was method. A 26-year-old Sanford man was robbed a gunpoint at \ remanded to the Seminole County Jail by Judge Robert snatch" For Instance: You arq shopping In a grocery store. his home Tuesday, police report. McGregor until a July 21 sentencing hearing. purse Is resting In the baby seat of the grocery cart. Isac Jones. 1802 Lincoln Ave.. told police a man came \ The grand theft conviction carries a maximum Your Someone comes up and engages you In conversation. to his house demanding $20 he was owed. Jones said he 1 ftve-year prison sentence. This is a pretty common scene. gave the man the $20. but then the man pulled out a Then, sadly, according to Crimewatch spokesmen, small .22-callber handgun and ordered Jones to give CALLER PERSISTS scene almost as common occurrs when you get him all his money and two rings he was wearing. A caller or callers using the same mode of operation another to the checkout counter and discover your, wallet, along When Jones refused, the man cocked the gun and continue to harass Seminole County residents. with your money and credit cards, is missing. started calling Jones names. The caller will usually call a housewife when her Where could It have gone? Did you leave It home? Did Jones said he then gave the man what he wanted and husband Is not home and tell her the home's phone has you leave It In the car? Probably not. You left It been tapped and she will not be able to call out. He then unattended In the grocery cart. And while you were the man drove off tn an older model Ford Oolaxte MO ^ tells her to put valuables In a bag and aet them outside discussing the high price of peanut butter with that nice with another man. But greed apparently got the better o f, him and he returned to the Jones residence demanding. the home and no one will be hurt. Over a dozen such lady, her accompficec snatched It. Jones'TV set. Incidents have been reported to the Seminole County Crtmwatch spokesmen advise you watch your puree Jones told police that he refused and the robber left Sheriffs Departent In recent weeks. It Is unknown tf any at all times, leave your credit cards at home If you don't CHURCH BROKENINTO of such extortion attempts were successful In the area. need them and be aware. A $500 McGraw-Edison air conditoner was taken b y . The ones reported to police were not. And If you have any information on persons On Monday between 2 and 3 p.m.. a man called homes committing this type of crime or any unsolved felony in thieves who broke Into the Universal Church of Spiritual, on West Hornbeam Lane in west Seminole and Dorado the central Florida area, call Crimewatch In Orlando at Science, 2609 Lakevlew Drive, Fern Park, between , 10:30 p.m. Monday and 10:26 a.m. Tuesday, police said. , Court In Apopka. 849-2482. You will remain anonymous and may be NOALARM The caller to the Hornbeam Lane residence at first eligible for a reward up to $ 1 .000. Thrives who removed the Jalousie windows to gain stated he was a telephone repairman and asked the entry to the Forest City AMOCO gas station. 1101 W est, MONEY. CHECKS TAKEN victim If she could get a dial tone. When she said she Five signed cHecks and $169 cash were taken from State Road 436. may not have known It, but In doing so could not he stated: "This is a simple robbery. If you Goosen Enterprises.. 1950 West Broadway, Oviedo, they disconnected the burglar alarm system, police said. cooperate no one will be hurt, especially your children." Stolen between 9:30 p.m. Monday and 6:30 a.m. The caller then Instructed the woman to put her between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 12:50 p.m. Thursday, Tuesday were 50 cartons of cigarettes valued at $380. valuables In a bag and place them on the front porch. At police said. 24 T-shirts valued at $54. and 35 baseball caps valued SLIOHTLY RANSACKED that point, a sheriffs report said, the woman went to a Offices of Slhle-WUllamson Insurance. Inc.. 1051 at $93. neighbor's house and summoned deputies. CASH TAKEN To the 26-year-old housewife who answered the phone Douglas Avenue, Longwood. were "slightly ransacked" In a break-ln at 429 East Alpine St.. Altamonte In a break-ln between 6:45 p.m. Wednesday and 8:18 on Dorado Court, a caller also stated that It was a Springs, thieves took $80 from a pocketbook belonging to Jane N. Giles, police report. The cash was the only thing discovered missing In the burglary committed between 11.30 p.m. Monday and 3 a.m. Tuesday. HOUSE RANSACKED LO N D O N ( UP I ) from the faction In the meaning the government of the death penalty al­ The home of Edward Tapperi, 3132 Orleans Way Parliam ent will debate Conservative party that will not give Its members though It was not an issue orders on how to vote. In the election that gave South. Apopka, was thoroughly ransacked In a burglary w h e th er to b rin g th e wants hanging revived. The faction believes the Politicians can vote ac­ Mrs. T h a tc h e r’s C on­ between 10 a.m. May 9 and 1:10 p.m. Tuesday, police gallows back to life In Britain. 13 mouths after a big Conservative majority cording to their own con­ servative Party a landslide said. It was unknown Wednesday what items had been proposal to revive the In Parliament will mean a science. Brittan said there victory. Even If the Commons taken, but the entire house had been gone thorough. death penalty was re­ r e t u r n o f th e d e a th will be two votes, for the jected. penalty. Opinion within relntroductlon of hanging vote approved restoration Police discovered the kitchen and dining room drawers Leon B rlttan . newly the party, however, Is for murder and for murder of the death penalty a bill pulled out. but silverware in a drawer was found on the would have to be drafted sink counter In a bathroom. by terrorists. appointed home secretary sharply divided. Everything In the master bedroom was searched and In the last parliament, and submitted for formal Britain's last executions f o r P r im e M i n i s t e r Margaret Thatcher, told — of Gwyn Evans and capital punishment was approval before becoming left In "complete disarray" police said. Parliament Thursday the Peter Allen for murder — rejected by 119 votes In a law. government would allow were carried out In 1964. debate In July 1979. It time for a debate because Parliament stopped the was thrown out by an even of fresh public concern on death penalty for an exper­ bigger margin — 162 votes T h e F a c t n y is C o m in g t o Y o u ! imental five years In 1965 — in a debate 13 months the Issue. ago. S om e ra n k -a n d -file and abolished it In 1969. Mrs. Thatcher has said Motions to reintroduce Conservative politicians said they wanted the de­ capital punishment have sh e fav o rs th e d e ath b a te h e ld b efo re th e been decisively defeated p e n a l t y fo r c e r t a i n categories of murder. In­ Special Show M e * * 4 M four times since abolition. summer recess. Since Mrs. Thatcher's Political observers said volving murder of police, landslide election victory the call for a quick debate prison guards, children or 4 SA Y S June 9. there has been a s u g g e s te d th e d e a th murder by terrorism. In last year's debate. growing clamor for debate penalty would be rejected again, although the vote Brittan voted for the death could be very dose. The p e n a lty f o r 't e r r o r i s t hanging lobby will not murder only. • ComptsUty Factory Asssmtttd • L rtm d rt Two Voar Warrwty Public opinion polls have time to martial a popular campaign and the during the campaign In­ vote srould be held before dicated a majority of the the annual party confer­ public favored restoration ence In October when hanging Invariably draws Impassioned support from Mrs. Martha Louise In­ grassroots party members, gram. 80. of 1791 Carlton the observers said. St.. Longsrood. died Sun­ Brittan said the debate day at her residence. Born will be on a "free vote." May 11, 1903, In Georgia, she moved to Longwood from Orlando In 1980. She was a homemaker and a lu n g A rthur member of First United Methodist Church. Or­ lando. * B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of amngments. Action Reports Britons To Debate Revival O f Hanging AREA DEATH \ �I Evening Herald ( u s m «i-no> MON. FRENCHAVE., SANFORD, FLA. B771 Ana Cods SOMB-MUorttl-MM Friday, June 24,190—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovonbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Homs Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, M.»; 0 Months, 04.00; •Year, ftt.90. By MaQ: Week, 91JO; Month, 9>-»; 0 Months, *10.00; Year. 997.00. It Is Your Move Now, Yuri President Reagan recently sent his strategic arms negotiators hack to Geneva with a new proposal designed as much to appease his critics on Capitol Hill as to entice the Soviets Into serious negotiations. Mr. Reagan’s new arms reduction ofTer constitutes an undeniable retreat from his Initial proposal put before the Soviets last year. That formula would have required very substantial reductions In the nuclear arsenals of both sides: a proposal the Soviets rejected almost Immediately because It would have compelled them to surrender much of the advantage they now enjoy in heavy, land-based missiles. The price Mr. Reagan has since paid for persuading Congress to approve additional funds for development of the MX, a partial counter to the 668 Soviet SS-18 and SS-19 missiles, was an Implicit commitment to a more "flexible" — read, conciliatory — arms control approcah In Geneva. The new U.S. proposal is the mixed fruit of that promise. It dropped the prior Insistence on limiting both sides to no more than 850 deployed, intercontinentalrange nuclear missiles. The new proposed limit has not been disclosed, but It is reported to be about 1,200 missiles. More Importantly perhaps, the revised formula backs away from the Reagan administration's previous position that true strategic equality required more than just equal numbers of missiles, or even warheads. Because Soviet missiles and warheads tend to be larger and heavier than their U.S. counterparts, the Soviet Union holds a 3-1 edge In the aggregate destructive power of Its missile force. Reducing this crushing Soviet advantage in missile throw-weight was a crucial objective of the administra­ tion's original proposal. Now. throw-weight has been pushed to the periphery in the Interests of a more “flexible” approach. And the higher numerical limits for deployed missiles should be more to Moscow’s liking because the Soviets arc clearly determined to retain the full strength of their huge land-based ICBM force. Even so, the initial Soviet response to Mr. Reagan's latest offer could hardly be called encouraging. Tass, the Soviet government's official news agency, described the new formula as Just another attempt "at gaining military superiority and pressing the Soviet Union Into unilateral disarmament." That sort of rhetoric publicly lambasting the new U.S. proposal only hours after It was announced suggests that the Soviets are not very Interested In reaching an equitable, verifiable accord that would effect even modest reductions in strategic arms. Instead, Moscow Is standing fast to the only counterproposal It has ever put on the table in Geneva: A rehash of the discredited 1979 SALT 11 treaty modified to give the Soviets even more of a strategic nuclear advantage. To date, the so-called START (for Strategic Arms Reduction Talks) have followed a course uncannily parallel to the U.S.-Soviet negotiations on intermedi­ ate-range missiles in Europe. In both cases, the Reagan administration began by offering arms reductions that would yield approximate nuclear parity with far fewer weapons on each side. In both cases, the Soviets summarily rejected the offer. And In both cases, the administration then reacted to pressure from Congress, nervous European allies, or even the nuclear freeze movement by substituting new proposals Intended to be less objectionable to Moscow. • The Soviets, under no comparable pressure to make concessions, are obviously hoping that a continuing hard line at the bargaining table will force the Reagan administration to retreat even further. The Soviets know that Mr. Reagan must preserve some degree of bipartisan support at home for his arms control Initiatives. And he must preserve a measure of NATO solidarity for the U.S. position on intermediate-range missiles in Europe. But at some point — and we think that point la not very far away — this process of making politically inspired concessions becomes destructive of any hopes Tor real arms control achievements. If the Soviets continue to resist any serious negotiations, it will be time for the Reagan administration to demonstrate that it too knows how to wait. P itas* Writm L e t t e r * t o t h e e d it o r a r e w e lc o m e f o r p a b lic a t io a . A l l le t t e r s m o a t b e i lf e e d a a d I n c lu d e a m a ilin g a d d r e s s a a d . I f p o s s ib le , a t e le p h o n e n u m b e r ,. T h e I v e n ln g H e r a ld r e ­ s e r v e * t h e r ig h t t o e d it le t t e r * t o a v o id lib e l a a d t o a c c o m m o d a te s p e c * . BERRY'S WORLD By Donna Bates There's a lot of talk going on in the county about the possibility that the Seminole County Commission will Impose a 4-cent gasoline tax. But Just talking to one another won't do any good. The people must convey their feelings either pro or con to the county commissioners theme; (ves. That's the onty way the county board will know what their constituents think. It's unlikely the board will impose the tax tr the majority of the peopte say they arc opposed. Elected officials have a way of reacting to united voices which make it clear what the public desire is. And if no advice is forthcoming from the public they can only act according to their own personal beliefs and the information given them by their sfafTpersonnel. County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn, after going to the officials of all seven county cities concerning the gas tax proposal, said she was disappointed that the city officials had not called public hearings to officially get the views of their residents. Officials in six of the seven cities, meanwhile, felt that from the telephone calls they had received from constituents and conversations on the streets, that the message was clear the people want no more taxes for any reason. Perhaps the city officials were right and perhaps they were wrong. In any event, the county has set a public hearing for 7 p.m. July 26 to hear comments on a 4-cent gas tax. And that is when persons who are Interested should make their feelings known. •*« At a recent Sanford City Commission1 meeting. City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles handed out plaudits to several members of Seminole County's Legislative Delegation, which he felt has done an outstanding Job of looking out for the cities during the most recent legislative session. He pointed to Sens. Toni Jennings and Richard Langley in the Senate. He said Miss Jennings has kept In touch with his office about various matters concerning cities and been very supportive. He was high in his praise far Langley, who he said was willing to mount a drive to override a gubernatorial veto of a piece of Sanford legislation correcting the legal description of the Monroe lakcbottom. even though such an effort would require a two-thirds vote to be successful. Langley, recently named second most effective debater in the Senate by his colleagues, was confident he could handle that. Knowles talked about State Reps. Carl Selph and Bobby Brantley, especially about Selph's watching a proposal that would have allowed consolidation of cities with only one vote. The legislation, fostered In Volusia County, would have permitted larger cities to swallow smaller ones without giving the small cities a real chance to defend themselves. Sanford and Lake Mary both opposed tfic legislation and Selph pledged to fight it if It came up for action In the House. Selph also was instrumental In the passage of legislation that will continue the exemption for the cities and county government from state gasoline taxes. Brantley worked personally to arrange a compromise with the governor's office through the state Department of Natural Resources on the Sanford takebottom legislation. Knowles personally worked with these legislators and wanted everyone to know they have done a superb Job representing the city of Sanford. D ICK WEST SCIENCE WORLD Shoulders Now Can All Shine WASHINGTON (UPI) - The female fashion news this season Includes the tidings that bkre shoulders are making a comeback. It's a matter, apparently, of designers c re a tin g g a rm e n ts w ith o b liq u e ncckholes. Whereas necklines once plunged forward, exposing vast amounts of cleavage to the naked eye, now they sort of veer off to the side. The veer neckline, like the V-neckline, permits much more than the neck to slide through. But there the simlliarity ends. This summer It's the shoulder’s turn to shine. There is enough room In many of this sum m er's necklines for an entire shoulder to emerge — sunburned bra strap and all. As to what this might bode for the economy. I am not prepared to say. The stock market, Wall Street histori­ ans tell us. tends to take Us cue from hemlines. The Dow Jones averages traditionally go up when skirts are short, and fall during periods of relative modesty. I, however, have never seen a compa­ rable analysis done with necklines. So I can't say whether the bare shoulder phenomenon reflects the employment outlook. Interest rates, or what. Purely from a spectator's, as opposed to an Investor's, standpoint, ft is better to have necklines going sideways than dropping to the rear. I can remember a time when backless . garments were all the rage, and I can tell you they didn’t do much toward enhan­ cing a person's faith in the human spinal column. As we discovered th a t season, vertebrae are even more Individualistic than bellybuttons. Some protrude. Others recess. Many list either to port or starboard. Or both. Often at the same time. As for the scapulae that flank the upper part of the spinal column ... well, words fall me. Let me Just say that Identical shoulder blades are extremely rare, even on the same back. It is true the most famous pinup photo of World War II featured Betty Grable densely packed Into a backless swim suit, but she was a rule-proving excep­ tion. The popularity of her pose stemmed In large measure from the novel fact that Miss Grable had symmetrica) veterbrae and matching scapulae. Generally, however, anytime there is a neckline spacious enough to accom­ modate more than one pari of the body, It is better to have It slide over one shoulder than to take a direct dorsal drop. What then, precisely, is a shoulder? Anatomical specialists tell us a shoulder consists primarily of the clavi­ cle, or collarbone, and the deltoid muscle. Smoking Causes Disease / f • s#/mua%cc ******* Flight of the space shuttle Challenger as seen by the media WASHINGTON WORLD Democrats Frustrated By Patricia Kosa WASHINGTON (UPI) - A revolt Is brewing among Capitol Hill Democrats over the MX. and the issue may erupt Into open rebellion during the next crucial vmc on the giant nuclear weapon. Two recent events Indicate the depth of frustration among opponents with the refusal by the party leadership to take a position on the MX. Democrats expressed their concern at a 2 14-hour party caucus June 14. called on a petition signed by 112 members and circulated by a freshman from California. The Issue: why the House leadership broke with the majority of Democrats and supported President Reagan in a critical MX vote last month. The second event occurred barely an hour later at an antl-MX rally on the Capitol steps, when both Sens. Edward Kennedy. D-Mnss.. and Gary Hart, DColo., chastised those who endorsed MX. "Any Democrat who thinks we can purchase peace by voting for MX ought to be ashamed of himself," Kennedy declared. Democrats, who consider themselves the party of arms control, last month forced Reagan to adopt a more flexible arms control policy a* part of the deal for deploying 100 of the 10 -warhead weapons In existing Mlnuteman missile silos. Reps. Lea Aspln, D-Wis., Norman Dicks, D-Wash.. and Albert Gore Jr.. D-Tenn.. led a group of moderate Democrats who obtained a written agreement from Reagan to seriously seek arms control. The president wrote a similar letter to several similarly con­ cerned senator*. In return, the House and Senate voted to release (625 million In engineering and flight-testing funds that had been "fenced” In the 1983 budget. But now some Democrats are beginn­ ing to feel as if they’ve been flimflammed — both by the leadership and by th e m o d e ra te s who led th e turnaround from December, when both houses had put the skids on MX. And both Aspln. and Dicks have Indicated they will re-evaluate their positions if Reagan does not moderate •his position on arms control beyond the sketchy outlines he provided for the new round of Strategic Arms Limitation Talks in Geneva. It fell to a freshman, Jim Bates of California, to circulate the petition that convened the caucus. "If we weren’t going to take a position on defense as a party, I wanted to know why." he said. "As a freshman. I'm not accustomed to questioning the leadership. But in this case, we were frustrated and disap­ pointed. and felt we had to question them ... It seemed as though they were out of step with the party on this Issue." Other sources said seven or eight Democrats who voted to release MX research funds last month will switch their positions on a vole scheduled In mid-July to authorize production funds for 27 missiles. At least 25 or 30 of the 91 Democrats 'Who Joined 148 Republicans In the May vote would be needed to turn MX around yet again. Aspln. formerly an MX opponent, warned rejection of the missile program by Democrats would rob the party of an opportunity to use It as a key campaign issue next year. “If we give him this, then It's up to the president to get an arms control agree­ ment and we can hold him account­ able," Aspln said. Among the prominent party members who supported the MX last month were Democratic leader James Wright Jr., D-Tcxaa, and whip Thomas Foley. DWash. By Sharon Rntenberf CHICAGO (UPI) - Another health hazard has been linked to smoking — gum disease, researchers report In the Journal of the American Dental Associa­ tion. "The adverse effects of smoking on the general health of the population have been well documented." said Amid 1. Ismail of the University of Michigan dental public health program. Smoking also has been linked to lung cancer, emphysema, cardiovascular diseases, peptic ulcers and fetal devel­ opment. "The public should be aware than an additional health hazard — gum disease — has now been clearly associated with smoking." Ismail said. "This study doesn't prove that smok­ ing causes gum disease but the evidence leans strongly In that direction." he said. "Even smokers with good dental hygiene h a b its have sig n ific a n tly poorer periodontal (gum) health than nonsmokers and past smokers." The National C enter for Health Statistics provided data for the study, a comparison of smoking and dental histories of a representative sample of the United States population from 1971 to 1974. Ismail and co-authors Brian A. Burt and S te p h e n A. E k lim d a u d ite d th e association between periodontal health and the reported use of different types of tobacco products, the number of ciga­ rettes smoked per day and the duration of cigarette smoking. Results Indicated the gums of people who smoke are in poorer condition than the gums of people who never smoked or who quit smoking, the researchers said. "Because our data came from the largest and most representative survey on the relationship between smoking and periodontal diseases yet reported, we believe the results can be safely generalized to the entire U.S. popula­ tion." they said. "The association between poorer levels of periodontal health and smoking re­ mained even after accounting for age, sex. race, oral hygiene, socio-economic s t a t u s a n d f r e q u e n c y of d a ily toothbrushlng variables." The incidence of gum disease did not Increase with the number of years a person had smoked. People who had smoked 15 years or more had less healthy gums than Individuals who had smoked a shorter period of time because they tended to be older — and the risk of gum disease increases with age. In addition, the number of cigarettes smoked per day did not seem to matter. The gums of those who smoked a pack or less daily were no healthier than the gums of those who smoked more than a pack per day. "No definite conclusion can be reached on whether cigarette smoking is more strongly associated with periodontal diseases than are cigars and pipe smoking." the researchers said. JA C K ANDERSON Did SEC Block O il Firm Probe? WASHINGTON - Two House com­ mittee* are investigating charges that Jo h n Fedders. the Securities and Exchange Commission's enforcement chief, blocked on inquiry into question­ able payments to foreign officials by the Ashland Oil Co. According to Capitol Hill sources, SEC investigators received detailed Informa­ tion more than two years ego that Ashland — at the behest of its thenchairman. Orin Atkins — was paying millions of dollars to officials close to the Sultan of Oman. But the commission sat on the Information because Fedders his enforcement chief not to Investigate the payments. My aaaoriate Indy Badbwar baa ob­ tained Internal company documents that suggest the payments were Intended to persuade the sultan to sell crude oil to Ashland at favorable prices. Payments to foreign offletds In return for business favors are explicitly forbidden by law. As I reported earlier, the company commissioned its own investigation by a Pittsburgh law firm. The (Inal report, detailing the financial hanky-panky, was one of the oil industry's most closely guarded secrets. But Ashland was forced to release the report alter I disclosed Us existence and made some of the findings pubUc. Now the SEC has belatedly begun what one source described as a "flat-out Investigation" of Ashland. To make sure the SEC stays on the track this time. parallel Investigations have been started by tbs OvcrsLgbi and Investigations Committee, chaired by Rep. Jo h n DingcU. DMlcb.. and an Interstate and Foreign Com m erce subcom m ittee headed by Rep. Tbn Wirth. D-Colo, They ore looking Intq charges of Illegal insider trading In Ashland stock, pay­ ments,io ofnctsls of other countries as well as On urn. and the activities of Af klxts and his sons, Randy and Charles. Here are some of llie dubious dealings outlined in the internal company docu­ ments: — Ashland invested $25 million in a Zimbabwe chromium 4mine after Orin Atkins "advised the-board that the purchase of this property might improve Ashland's prospects for obtaining crude from Oman." A memo explains why: "The principal sellers. were a family group, one of whose members Is a principal advlaer to the Sultan of Oman.'r Another part-owner was Yehia O m a r i; f o r m e r l y O m a n 's a m baaiadoMi-large In Washington. — Ashland paid $1,35 million to a Liechtenstein corporation, Mont D O , "designated by Mr. Omar as the recipi­ ent of commissions for his purported assistance to Ashland in connection with ihe purchase of crude oil from Oman." This deal was later rescinded. — In 1980, Ashland paid $3 million far a half-interest in a venture to produce. Teflon-coated, reusable sausagr-stuffln, cartridges. "Owners or the enlerpris included O m ar's son and Omar' doctor," a memo states, adding that even with an additional contribution c $750,000 In optraUng costs by Ashland "to date the process has felled tests c viability," - Ashland put $500,000 Into Tradccc a company whose main partner, YOI International Ltd., waa "owned prlmartl by Mr. Omar's son." The memo added "Even before Us formal organlzatlor Tradeco sent a written proposal t McDonnell Douglas offering to serve a Its commission agent in the sale c aircraft to the Mid-East... Ashlan vouched for the Integrity of its partners.' Footnote: Neither Fedders nor Ashlan executives have returned repeated call for comment. The House committee have been told that several compsn executives, post and present, s ir wlUfo to testify. �•* i r - * # i-ij. y Evtnlnf HtraM, Sanford, FI. Tips On Summertime and Increased Insect popul a t i ons arc almost synonomous. Some Insects appear In large numbers but not all or them J. J o so are destructive. One such Insect Conaty Exteasloo which brings a rash of worried calls Director or visits to our Extension ofllce this time of the year Is the psocld (pronounced with a silent "p"). The adult psoclds arc brownishblack In color and approximately V* /or trunks of the trees. Both adults Inch In length. They have brownish and nymphs are gregarious and wings with white markings ....... ant ' remain together. As a protective .....s- ................— these wings extend well beyond th«( measure, they spin a silken web. - / ■-Nymphs 'J M.V M VJIVIIU with a silvery sheen, on the trunks. body. vary M inl U size depend Ing on their age and look like tyc and large limbs of the tree and live adult except that they arc winglcw. under It. Usually this web Is noticed The females lay their small, wtflte first, since It may cover most of the eggs In clusters on leaves, branches tree. Frank l i * r •- Friday, Jvnt 14, 1M I-SA ■ Insects, Lawn M ower Safety These Insects are not damaging pests even though they live on the trunks of many types of trees. They Teed on lichens, fungi and dead animal and plant matter. No chemical controls are re­ commended for this Insect since It does no harm and can actually be beneficial by cleaning the tree bark. If control is desired, any one of several Insecticides will kill them. Spraying *ha tree with a strong stream from a garden hose will remove the web. Shifting to another summertime subject, this is a good time to comment on lawn mower safety. Particularly since children are out of But until you purchase a new the mower when .the engine is school and frequently take over lawn mowing chores. mower, here are some safety tips to running. Make sure children a^d follow to prevent lawn mower ac­ bystanders are away-far-away from Last year 77,000 persons visited cidents. the area to be mowed. This Is no emergency rooms for treatment of time for the children to be helping Injuries from power lawn mowers. Begin by replacing all the safety Dad. k Some of these Injuries Included loss shields and devices which were Mow slopes laterally, never up of toes and feet and even fingers and rem o v ed b e c a u se th ey w ere amts. Several deaths resulted from b o th e rso m e. Be c e rta in th a t and down. Never mow backwards; flying objects thrown out by the Johnnie or Susie Is big enough, one step and your foot will be under blades. mature enough and thoroughly the mower. Never mow wet grass. Wear sturdy leather shoes to protect Statistics Indicate that 50% of all trained before using the lawn feet. mower. Dig out the operator’s lawn mower Injuries result from Following these suggestions could contact with the rotary blade. Now manual and review safely recommendatins. save much grief and pain. all new rotary mowers have certain Take the time to Inspect the area All Seminole County Agricultural safety features to protect the opera­ tor, a blade clutch, safety starter to be mowed to be certain all Extension Services programs are and a deck which provides more dangerous debris has been re­ open to all regardless of race, color. protection from the blade. moved. Never make adjustments to b c x or national origin. D o ris Thom as R e tire s From Tea ch in g A ft e r 34 Y e a rs r ’’ Dedication, love for youth and faith came through on the first day of the teaching career of Mrs. Doris Austin Thomas, physical education teacher at Crooms Academy and South Seminole Middle School. Cassclbcrrv. sonic 34 years ago. Mrs. Thomas remembers that first day she entered Crooms Academy as an Instructor. She was welcomed by some and amazed by others. The reason, she says. Is that some students thought she was too young to be teaching and all of the others were older and as a result, she was treated by tome as Just another student. served as physical education Instructor and chairman of the department. During her 19 yrars at Crooms Academy Mrs. Thomas had the honor of getting the Inspiration that Dr. J.N. Crooms and Mrs. W.R. Crooms gave to those teachers or students there. ft Mrs. Thomas coached girls' basketball, taught science and was the sponsor of the First Trl-Hl-Y Club at Crooms. The P;E. Department and faculty treated Mrs. Thomas to a surprise luncheon last week when about 80 co-workers, family and friends Joined In the tribute to honor Mrs. Thomas, formerly of DeLand. She attended Volusia County schools, graduated from Euclid High and continued her education at Florida A and MCollege, Tallahassee. E x h ib it O p en in g Mrs. A. B. Peterson Jr., left, and Mildred M. Caskey, join the crowds attending the Henry 5. Sanford Museum Library's grand open­ ing of The Timucupn T r a c e exh i bi t. The highlight of the colorful e x h i b i t of I n d i a n a r t i f a c t s is a 1500-year-old dugout that surfaced on a lake on the Peterson pro­ perty. The free exhibit Is open to the public during regular museum hours, Sunday, Wed­ nesday, Thursday and Friday, from 2-5 p.m. Marva Hawkins 322*5418 Mrs. Thomas has been able for 15 years to meet and Mrs. Thomas' plans are to turn off the alarm, take one accept many challenges of teaching in an Integrated day of life at a time and enjoy her husband. Bob, of 32 school and did make the adjustment to South Seminole years and her daughter. Monica. Middle School. She says she feels the smooth transition Is due to the two most wonderful people in the world. 1 her aunt. Dr. Evelyn W. Sharp, and her husband Bob. Congratulations to Dr. Stephen C. Wright who received the Ph.D In English froti Indiana University or Most memorable and cherished by Mrs. Thomas arc the years of her career at Crooms, helping, she says, to Pennsylvania at the May Commclcement. mold the lives and future of so many Sanford Blacks. Dr. Wright has taught English and Black American The sincerity and cooperation of the parents, students History at Seminole Community College since 1972. and community, these moments, she says she will Recently Dr. Wright had his first book of poetry 'cherish for a lifetime. published, "First Statement." While at South Seminole Middle School, Mrs. Thomas He says that a poem cannot be hilly complete until It Is shared, heard, read and ultimately felt. Look for a copy of Dr. Wright's poetry at youf local library. Free tutoring Is available to students In the Sanford. Seminole County area. Persons needing and desiring such service, please contact: Joe L. Jackson. (305) 322-5219. Doris A. Thom** ;a . *!*!}**«*#*•**** r t> The DeLand-Sanford area Baptist Fellowship Patriot Service will be held Saturday June 25, at 2:00 p.m. at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 9th Street and Pine Avenue. The Rev. Eugene Burley of Ml Dora will deliver the message. ' The Shiloh Baptist Church Choir of Orlando under the direction of Mrs. Janice Lloyd, will present a concert of religious music at New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist * Church. W. 12th Street, Sanford. June 26 at 3 p.m. M*r»WPT»t»h, DUr* Ftlryk • In A n d around G e n e va Group Attends Retreat •• Brenda Teaster. Chrissy Starkey. L o u an n e S im p k in s a n d S u is Childers accompanied their leader, Shelia Starkey, to a district retreat for Mlsslonettes this week. The group left early Wednesday morn­ ing for the Assembly of God's Camp Alalia near Lakeland and returned late Thursday afternoon, Kim Nunnery. Sue DeWitt. and I also drove to the retreat with Mrs. Starkey to work In various de­ partments or the retreat which saw over 400 girls In attendance. Approximately 75 citizens from Geneva patiently awaited "their turn" last Monday evening at the Board of Adjustments meeting at the Seminole County Courthouse. Little did most of them know that the issue concerning them would be last on the heavy agenda and that It would be well after midnight when Southern Pacific Communication Company’s second petition in four months to build a microwave tower In the community would be consid­ ered. The telecommunication firm's Lou Childers first request was lor an adjustment to zoning on Snow Hill Road. This request was denied and Is now under appeal to the county com­ mission. The property In question Monday evening was South of Highway 46 on Old State Road 13. After waiting over five hours. Geneva citizens were given about 20 minutes by Roger Perm, chairman of the board. In which to voice their opposition. Everyone present, however, who opposed the construction of "an electronic communications facility Including tower 180 feet with an­ tennae" was requested to register his signature before leaving the meeting that ended In a 3 to 1 decision to deny the petition for ^ - f? • rezonlng. Mike Hattaway cast the lone vote against the motion to deqy the request. If you are interested In further Information about meetings on the appeals, please contact the presi­ d e n t of th e G eneva C itizen s A ssociation, A rnold G ottlieb. 3495094. Mrs. Donna Anderson of Geneva returned from a week at New Smyrna Beach "brown as a berry." Donna and youngest son. Tony, were chaperons for a group of graduating Seminole High young ladies who Joined hundreds of central Florida graduates for "beach week." One Oviedo High School student Is enjoying her summer break already. Jamie Venson of Chuluota flew (for the llrsi lime) from Orlando to Jacksonville where she will be staying with friends for two weeks. Her sister Wendy said. "She was In Jacksonville before we got home from the airport!" Readers: Letter Lacks Respect D B A * A B B Y I What’s the matter with you? Are you on vacation? I can't believe you wrote that a n a w e r to ' ' T h e Johnsons." who were hurt because their son con­ sistently addressed his letters to "The Johnsons" Instead of to "Mr. and Mrs. Johnson." They thought It showed a lack of respect and asked you if they were wrong to feel that way. Instead of answering their question, you chastised them for complaining about such a petty problem! Then yotl went on to tell them that your mall that day Included some really serious tragedies, such as an elederly couple who arc now raising four grandchildren (all under 10 ) whose parents perished In a hotel fire away from home, a 12 -year-old who was pregnant, and a 24-year-old woman who, after three miscarriages, finally had a healthy infant who became a victim of crib death, etc. Then you closed, Imploring "The Johnsons" to thank God that they had a son who Is able to write, and cared enough to do sot I enjoy your column, Abby. but this time your answer lacked your usual sensitivity and understanding. 1 think you owe "the Johnsons" an apology. ARBDITORtMOlIIO DBAS BOITOBi The Johnson letter and my In­ sensitive reply unleashed an unexpected blizzard of mall, pro and con — mostly con. But you're right. I do owe Mr. and Mrs. Johnson an apology, and I hope they will forgive me. Read on: DBAS ABBY: I think you erred In your response to "The Johnsons." who objected to the manner of address on their aon's letters. Ballet Guild of Sanford-Samlnol# dancara watch Clonti. Tht donctra w tra w ta rto in o d a t tha Respect Is a social modality In and of Itself, and should thewiMlvM perform on video of e patio party at end-of-ieaion party by tha BGS Board of Directors not depend an the misfortunes of others, or proper appreciation that a son cared enough to write. His tha Ravenibrook home of Dr. and Mr*. Trank of which Mr*. Clonti I*president. Dear Abby Dancers Sit This One Out manner of addressing his parents was In my opinion disrespectful. THE REV. ROBERT O. EPPLER. LOUIV1LLE, KY. DEAR ABBY: Shame on you for chewing out the Johnsons when they sought your help for what you consider to be a problem of relatively minor Importance. They simply asked whether or not their son was showing them the respect due parents when he addressed their letters to "The Johnsons" Instead of_to "Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.” , As an advice columist you are expected to handle pll problems, big and small, with equal compassion and understanding. Had I been In your shoes I would have responded Ihusly: "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Johnson: I agree, your son's manner or addressing you Is disrespectful. Why not write him a little note pointing out his thoughtlessness? Assure him that you love him .nonetheless, but would appreciate It greatly If In the future he would address you as 'Mr. uud Mrs. Johnson.'" We are never too old to learn. Abby. Even you. A G R A N D M O T H E R IN O R EG O N D E A R G R A N D M O T H E R : Thank you. However, I did get several letters In support of my stand. For example; D E A R A B B Y i Wonderful! Wonderful! The best letter you've written yet, and I've been following you for years.* Which one? The one to ‘T he Johnsons." who thought their son was disrespectful In addressing his letters to "The Johnsons" Instead of to "Mr. and Mrs." For years I’ve wondered how you could contain yourself when readers presented you with such trivial problems (whai color do 1 wear, should 1 give cash gin*, etc.) despite the serious horrors orthe modem world. I am a professional social scientist whd thinks that most of your crisp response* cut through much of the ponderous published mariarkey on human behavior. Just one thing; You really lose with those god-awful puns! O .C .Y .,r �*1 SPORTS 4A—Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday. J u m 14, IN I ore Raines Rain Delays \ T im Dirty Uniform s And Busted Pipes The only baseball being played Thursday In Sanford and Eustls was on home television games. A Tull day of rain In Sanford cancelled the second game of the Junior League’s City Championship at Chase Park and, after an hour and a half delay, the Senior League Top Team Tourament Division II Final In Eustls was called off. Add to that both Major teams from Altamonte. The Indians were rained out at DcLand against Maitland and the Astros were washed away at Rolling Hills against Apopka. Officials of the Alta­ monte Little League arc trying to reschedule the Maitland-Indians' game for Altamonte tonight at 7:30. The Junior League’s second game Is rescheduled for tonight at 7 with Rotary holding a 1-0 lead in the best of three series over Knights of Columbus. Rotary, which held on for a 4-3 victory Wed­ nesday night, will go with Jason Heffington on the mound while the Knights try to even the scries with Its ace, David Rape. Rape has a 5-0 record while Ilcfflngton Is 3-1. Meanwhile, weather permitting, (he Oviedo Giants are looking for revenge against the Eustls Rangers In the Top Team Tournament In Eustls at 7:30. Oviedo’s only loss In the tourney was at the hands of the Rangers. Oviedo would have to beat Eustls twice to advance to the district tournament. The Junior League game was called off about an hour before starling time. But. what do you do during a rain delay? Most of the people at Eustls Thursday night Just stood around waiting for the game to cither start or be called ofT. It seems that people are a little more conservative since my baseball playing days. For instance, when 1 was In Little League (it was called Dixie League then), there were a lot of things you could do difring a rain delay. The best thing was to see who could do the best slide In the mud or who could get their uniform the dirtiest. I always did a pretty good Job. or a pretty bad Job, according to my mother, but our catcher always won A s S te a ls 3 M ore B a ses M o n tr e a l W id e n s L ea d U, — The Raines continued to rage here, ^ i m Raima, that is. The ex-Seminole High standout rapped thredhita, stole three bases and drove In one run as the Months! Expos extended their National League East lead to\2 V4 games with a 4-3 victory over Philadelphia Thursday night. Chris Fitter V Herald Sports Writer N .L . B a s e b a l l because he did head-first slides Into the mud. The last time he did It he won the contest but he was grounded for a week because his mother had to use hand grenades to get the stains out. When we got through with sliding practice it was always fun to sec how many of the players could squeeze Into the Wlnncbcgo (one of the parents on the team usually had one). When we all piled out. it looked like we had dipped two cats in brown paint and let them chose each other around the camper. Usually, we had so much fun that we didn’t care that the game was called off. Well. Little League was one thing, but when you get to high school Its wise to be conservative during rain delays. W hen I w as In n in th g rad e, at Sprlngstead High which Is 50 mites north of Tampa, wc went to play a team in St. Petersburg. About halfway throught the trip, it started to rain so hard that our coach had to stop the bus because he couldn’t see the road. The coach then went to find a phone to call the school and sec if the game was still on. While he was gone, one of the ex-convicts on our team hotwired the bus and started It up, About half a mile down (he road wc passed the coach. When wc finally got the bus stopped and picked up the coach, he kicked the ex-con off the team, and the bus. right there. So. wc still wound up going to St. Petersburg because the rain hadn't reached there yet. But the rain followed us to St. Pete and the game was delayed about 15 minutes after we got there. While wc were waiting In the dugoul for The three hits llted Tim's batting average to .280. The three steals gate him 30 for the year, tops in the N.L. and Just three behind the A.L. leader Julio Cruz. More remarkably, Raises has stolen 15 bases In his last 10 games. He only stoh the same number In his first 52 games. For the year. Raines has played In 62 games, batted 250 times with 51 runs knd 70 hits. He has 10 doubles, five triples and four home runs. Raines has driven in 31 runs and has seven game-winning RBI. His 30 steals have come In 35 attenpts. Defensively, he has commltcd Just one error. Despite the Expos current hot streak, manager Bill Vlrdon wasn't about to declare the race over. "There’s a long way to go until October," said Vlrdon. whose Expos defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 Thursday for their fourth win in five games over their NL East rivals. "There are a lot of good clubs in our division. We have to play them ote at a time." A1 Oliver cracked a two-run single in the first Inning and Raines added his RBI double it the second Inning. "I'm not coneroed how far we ate ahead of St. Louis." Vlrdon said. "I'm just concerned with playing well. We're getting hitting, pitching and defense and If everything falls Into place and the other team makes HaraM PfcaH Sr Tammy Vtncaat mistakes, you can take advantage and that usually leads Willie Brown is not worried about the rain. It's that other wet stuff that forms to streaks." when he's putting in a hard game behind the mask. Sanford's veteran umpire The win was the Expos eighth in their last 11 games. had the night off due to showers Thursday night, but he'll be back In action Oliver, who went 3 for 4 at the plate. Is happy that he's tonight at 7 when Rotary tries to wrap up the Junior League City Series keeping pace with last season, when he led the National League in hitting. against the Knights of Columbus. "I'm at the same pace as I was last year at this time the rain to let up, one of the players ans couldn't stop the water from the where my batting average is concerned," the Montreal decided to get a bat out and take a few busted pipe. Eventually it flooded the first baseman said. "My RBI are not as high as they were swings. He took out a lead donut and put field and the game was cancelled at this same time last season, but I'm confident that by It on the bat. After about two swings a anyway. After that we were dubbed the the end of the year I'll knock in 90 runs. The main thing stream of water started going into the "Bad Newt Eagles" and that team would is to be part of a team which I believe Is made of world air. It turns out that he busted a pipe never playus again. championship calibre." that went to a drinking fountain. Well, So. If your ever caught in a rain delay, Oliver's first-inning two-run single gave the Expos a the rain finally stopped but the custodi­ be conservative, stay In your car. 2-0 lead that they never relinquished. Starter Bill Gulllckaon worked five innings, giving up three hits as he raised his record to 7-8. But the Montreal right-hander was not sure he should have been taken out of the game in the sixth. "I Just walked a guy and the other guy hit a rope off the wall. I didn’t give up many hits, but I guess I Just ran great name, the untveraty's great name, connected with j out of gas," Gulllckaon said. "Welncreaaed our lead. I ajythl the Implication that anything was wrong with those guess that’s what counts." deals." Relievers Bryn Smith and JefT Reardon finished the Bowden receives a salary of 9125,000 a year from FSU game. Reardon worked the final Inning and earned his "I know he's worried about his financial situation." and is allowed to generate outside revenue through his 11 th save. said Terry Bowden. "People don't understand that. own corporation. Sideline Ventures Inc. PhlUies rookie Charlie Hudson was tagged with the They think Bobby Bowden Is very wealthy. They don't Bullard has Indicated he could dip into his 9100 loss, dropping his record to 1 -2 . know that for 25 years Bobby Bowden put six kids million construction business to find enough to lure through college, took on big debts. Financially, he's Bowden to Jacksonville always concerned. He's not set for the future." The FSU coach is under contract and Bullard may Gama aiming RBI - Otirar 1*1. Van Assenderp said Bowden divested himself of land have to buy out the remaining years on that contract if P fflLA O C LP H IA M O N T R U l E —D t J t l v t , Darniar. O li» » r. MrRM a S r b ft holdings at Petit Bols Island, Miss., and St. George he decides that Bowden Is the man he wants. Darniar d 4 1 1 1 M m H 4 I J I D P - Philadelphia t Martraal I Island, southwest of Tallahassee. In April after the FBI R a n lb 1 0 1 - Philadelphia J, Mantreal ■! um a X JIM Another attraction for Bowden in pro coaching is the Maryan f t Jfl-V Irp ll, Ralnat. Carlar, OU rtr. Da began looking Into "Irregularities" In the Mississippi Vail * M il Raarfen p • I I I mtar. S B - Ralnat J ( X ) . Uttla 141. Maytt lighter work load. In the pros, he would not have to S d m M X development. (41. J-Spatar Ham rt Daman d 4111 "He was very upset at the publicity surrounding those spend as much time on the road recruiting and speaking MatlHaas N IP H S I R I B M Ollvar lb 4IJ! Virpll c two deals." Van Asscndcrp said. "He didn't want his to booster clubs In the offseason. Walladi X 4111 DaJawa u Carlar c II II HudMA I L I 1 ) 41] I 4 X 4 J U SFL P u rs u e s B o w d e n T h ro u g h G r a v e s JACKSONVILLE (UPI| — Ray Graves, former Univer­ sity of Florida football coach and athletic director, is handling negotiations with Florida State coach Bobby Bowden for Fred Bullard, owner of Jacksonville's new USFL franchise. Bullard said Thursday he had been in contact with Bowden during the past week "through an in­ termediary." who he identified as Graves, a Bullard confidant and a former colleague who Bowden respects. Bowden, who has coached the Scmlnoles for eight years, heads the list of candidates Bullard is considering as head coach for his yet unnamed USFL team. Bowden's son. Terry, a coach at Salem (Va.) College, and his attorney. Ken Van Asscndcrp. of Tallahassee, meanwhile, told the Florida Tlmes-Unlon that Bowden may be Interested in the Jacksonville Job for financial security reasons. Football Connors Continues Bid A g ain st Sw ede WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — Defending champion Jimmy Connors continues his bid for a third men's singles crown Friday when he faces Sweden's Henrik Sundstrom and Chris Evert Lloyd, chasing the final leg of the Grand Slam, meets Kathy Jordan In the feature matches at the 91.4 million Wimbledon tennis champi­ onships. Connors, one of only four men's seeds left in the (op half of the draw, has never played the 18-year-old ■ Swede, the winner of tournaments In Cairo, Tunis and Nice this year. Sundstrom is ranked 20th in the world. South Africa’s Kevin Curren, the No. 12 seed, plays unsccded Rodney Harmon of the United States in the opening match on center court. No. 16 Tim Mayotte confronts Brian Teacher and 13th seed Brian Gottfried meets Joao Soares of Brazil, who will be looking to eliminate a third American player after defeating John Turpin and Tony Giammalva in the opening rounds, v -The seven surviving seeds in the lower half of the jtyamen'B draw all will be in action Friday. The forecasts ;O0I for continued good weather, which has attracted [more than 125.000 spectators to the tournament in the jflrgt four days. j Third-seeded American Andrea Jaeger plays Susan Leo of Australia; seventh-seeded Australian Wendy Jimmy Connors slashes a forehand. Connors is Turnbull plays Wendy White of the U.S.: 10th seed Billie gunning for his third WimbledonWlo this week. Jean King plays her long-time friend and doubles partner Rosie Casals, and 11th seed Barbara Potter abuse, a levy officials later rescinded. McEnroe Justified plays American compatriot Camille Benjamin, a his actions. 17-year-old from Cleveland. "Anything Ive done today I had a perfect right to do." Two teenage seeds. 17-year-old Andrea Temesvari of he said. "They agreed with me when they came on to Hungary and 16-year-okl Kathy Rinaldi of the U.S.. play the court. How can I be blamed when they came back 15-year-old Carling Bassett of Canada and the more and rescinded (the umpire's) mistake? "Players have emotions, they are not robots. If they experienced Betsy Nagelsen, respectively. Temesvari and Bassett follow Curran and Harmon onto center want everyone to be robots, not have personalities and court. don't question the calls, then that's fine. But don't The crowd has adopted a new favorite this week — blame me for the way the rules have been written." 24-year-old Nduka Odizor of Nigeria, who defeated McEnroe said he would consider pulling out of a fourth-seed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina in five sets on tournament if poor calls continued to be in evidence. the first day and followed ^ •t with a victory Wednesday "If they (the officials) are going to keep on making over American Peter Fleming. mistakes, I don't see why I should keep on playing," Odizor will meet French teenager Loic Courteau. McEnroe said. another surprise third round survivor. "However. I'm not going to make a martyr of myself at There was little to suggest that Friday's matches this state of my career. I don't want to lose because of would produce anything like the volatile scenes bad decisions, I want to lose because the other guy Is 1 witnessed Thursday, which did little to enhance one better than me." American Hank Pflster was another player in trouble ;player's reputation. Despite recent comments that he would change his — and it earned him a 1500 fine. As In most of the 'bad boy" Image. John McEnroe’s victory over Florin flareupa which end in protracted discussions between iegarceanu or Romania will be remembered more for players and officials, this one was no exception. Pflster received a penalty point for racquet abuse and is arguments with the umpire and referee than for the be demonstrated in the four-set triumph. argued through a time violation which cost him a game >ng a penalty point against him for bail and ultimaterty a set. a f * N H L A d o p ts O v e rtim e Otai pn HaWanp Cramarti# r t i p p p ___ m is rt Aitamiran p t 1 1 1 O ran pti O IK M cO rasp I t K Ittobvra **• I S I S Hamantfn p t t l t Tata* a n t tester at n il JIM M lld u a n p t l t l Smith p M M W a M M p ti I I I f Allamirano McGraw Hamandai Maabaal Gudkkian IN H I Smith Reardon (S It) J) I I 1 t I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 QUEBEC CITY (UPl) - National Hockey League fans S ) ) ] I S ] I I I I ] traditionally have regarded ties with disdain. MpaS KM I I I I I I No, not the neckwear that complements a suit. NHL Tdala J M II I M Uckien pitched la 1 battart M am III M M - 1 devotees have nothing against those ties — It's the 2 -2 . W P-Hudian T-J-S S A - J I M t II I M I X - 4 3-3 and similarly deadlocked scores that have irked many a crowd. But the NHL’s Board of Gavenors has determined a way teams may exchange unwanted ties for something better —victories. "I am pleased to announce that effective next season wc will have a five-minute sudden death overtime in the event that a game concludes in a tie." NHL president ThtSan CMtgo Padres dealt the Los Angeles straight loss to sweep their John Ziegler said Thursday at the conclusion of the Board of Governors meeting. U> irJ eV « L **!Iy a P a v , r P rav# clcy P|cked up his 11th Ziegler said the move was made to make the game a JP in Fernando Valenzuela. The more appealing to fans. Last season, 15 percent of the Atlanta Braves, who were Idle, picked up a half gomes in the NHL schedule were ties. game In the standings and now trail bv four Beginning next season, tie games will go Immediately gamas.StePaga7A. 7 into an overtime period with play stopped only long enough to allow teams to change ends of the ice. Should the overtime fail to decide a winner, the game would remain an official tie. Teams which win in overtime will receive the usual two points but a proposal to award one point to the overtime loser was rejected. Ziegler said the board, which voted down overtime by three votes last year, was swayed by a strong presentation from Quebec Nordlques' president Marcel Aubut. who cited hockey overtime — already used in playoff games — as one of the most exciting features in sport. The way to overtime was actually paved last year when the NHL Players Association agreed to drop Ud opposition in exchange for larger training camj Na*Vartr,S4iai4ts allowances and Increased per diems. SanOtfyil, LaaAnpa)**) MxartaiiLPbUaMpMal "That was part of our collective agreement with the PMttmJi V CMcsm I league." said Sam Simpson, director of operations for F r llp p 'i i a x i i the NHL. "The.playera were divided about 50-50 on the u a riM a iO T ) Issue. It basically boiled down to the shooters liking it Chicapa ( M m * *4) at and the defensemen and goaltenders opposing It. ‘ (S w n f» .l:X p m "But there ts no doubt that some teams In the league t AMartalDpytayHartMdtortrrNI OadftWM Price H ts4 Sara*! AU. t need It to get some excitement into the games —like the st SSp*. Pittsburgh! and the Hartford*." W M A M b (Carta* M ) at Saw Tart Aubut said the board approved the overtime proposal H s u M l. IWpJh. PWXwW IBM* 17 by a 14-5 margin. He said crucial support from the , < uftw « 4i;i Toronto Maple Leafs and New York (slanders, both of whom had previously opposed overtime because it tH a M a a tU .X .M p ia . Im Okrn (HMkiw Hi would require purchase of additional television time. ffWKtaca IK/Mm 44). N S p "1 am a big hockey fan and the game needed a change," said Aubut "The first step was to have a five-minute overtime, the next step might be to take a 10-minute overtime. “The essence of sport is to find a winner or loser. It's a big victory for the league and hockey fans. We have Just broken a big wall." STANDINGS . rt �Lifts Sox From Rubble 4th Loss On Dodgers SPORTS Farmington Huntort Will Rostrueturo Food Plots Members of ihe Farmington Hunters and Sportsman Association will Join with Interested Holy Cross Episcopal won Its third Sanford Men's Church League Championship in the last five years this past weekend with a 3-0 victory over First Presbyterian. - Holy Cross won four straight games to claim the title and held Its opponents scoreless In the last 25 Innings of the tournament. The first game of the tourney was between First Prcbytcrlan and Church of God. First Presbyterian came out on top. sending Church of God against the winner of the Holy Cross-New Ml. Calvary game. Holy Cross eliminated New Mt. Calvary and went on to play Church of God. Going Into the game, Holy Cross had already started a shutout which would prevail the rest of the tournament. Holy Cross whitewashed Church of God. but not without a few close calls. The closest was a sure home run ball deep Into left field toward the 275 foot mark. But, Church of God was turned away when Jack Eltonhead snared the long fly ball to preserve the win for Holy Cross. , Holy Cross then went up against First Presbyterian In Its third and fourth games of the tourney. In the third game. Holy Cross shut­ down First Presbyterian. 2-0. First Presbyterian seriously threatened Holy Cross's shutout streak that had reached 11 Innings. First Presbyterian loaded the bases with one out in the third Inning. John Wlmblsh or Holy Cross thwarted the scoring threat as he snagged a line drive and turned It into an Inning-ending double play. Also preserving the shutout for Holy Cross was the excellent infield play of Dick Mamcle, Joe Thomas, Greg Gannls, Bart Peterson and Lamar Oxford. In the fourth and final game. Holy Cross scored once In the first Inning and added two runs In the fourth and cruised to a 3-0 victory. First Presbyterian hit several long shotsZo the outfield of Holy Cross only to remain scoreless thanks to ihe outstanding defensive play of Jay Oxford, Robert -Jones, Steve Coover and Jack Eltonhead. Other players Instrumental In Holy Cross's championship drive were Rick Dunn. Jim Van Looven, Bob O'Neil. Andy Brewer and coach Tom Shelbenbcrger. International continuing to knock down fences, the Chicago White Sox are slowly rising from tie rubble. Kittle -became th e first 'American Leaguer fo drive It 50 runs this season, clubbing :hls 16thjomer with a man on and hitting a sacrtfle fly Thursday to help the Whlt^ Sox over(he .500 mark with an 8-6 vlctoiV over the llnnesota Twins. The White Sox’ ictory, their, fifth in a A.L./N.L. Roundup season. Kittle's cortributions are making him a good bet to boon hand July 6 when the All-Sjar Game ii played at Comlskcy Park, even if he Is nowoted In by the fans. "I would be a liar Iff said I would not like to be In ‘the same lekcr room with the American League Ai Stars," said the led fielder. 'It's not as'important to me as satisfying a lot of personal goals and proving I am not Just aflaah In the pan. "Right now, I havea problem of finding consistency in my hiring, And because I am still q rookie. I hive a lot of'things to prove. As far as l'm»oncerncd.j It is my personal goals that are the most Important thing to me at this polii "I do not feel th a t; have any right to complain about not linking an All-Star team, especially at ‘Jits slagfc of my career." Kittle's homer edme df Bobby Castillo in the third Inning and qpped a three-run outburst. Earlier in he Inning. Greg Luzlnakl was credited with his ninth homer when center fierier Rusty Kuntz failed to hold on lo Luzlrtkl's shot that fell off his glove into the bullpn. The Twins hit fourthomc runs off high-priced free agent (loyd Bannister, who won his first game h his last seven starts. Bannister. 3-8. ga^ up flrst-Innlng homers to Kuntz and Gary Ward, his 13th. Tom Brunansky hit a Iwo-lun home run It) the fourth and Tim Laud|cr hit his flraf homer of the season in thesame Inning to make It 7-6. In six previous starts, Bain later picked ■ «n f/i »I m iftadak nn #4 Ia«* up four losses and two no-dccislons. despite compiling a 2.4; earned run average. Thomas hit back-to-back, flrst-Innlng homers, giving Cleveland Its fourth victory In Its last five games. Rick Sutcliffe raised his record to 9-2 with Neal Heaton notching his fifth save. Tony Armas hit his 16th homer for the Red Sax. Doug Bird. 1-3, took the loss. Bine Jays S, Mariners 4 At Seattle, CHIT Johnson and Lloyd Moscby delivered RBI singles In the eighth to extend the Mariners* losing streak to seven games. Jim Clancy. 6-5, worked seven innings. Joey McLaughlin pitched the final two Innings to pick up his seventh save of the year. Mike Stanton. 0-1, was the loser. Padres 7, Dodgera 5 The San Diego Padres have quit being so charitable. During the first two months of the season the Padres were groping for dlrectlon and were guilty of giving away too many games to their National League rivals. Hampered by injuries to key personnel and poor pitching from the bullpen, the team was plagued by one-run losses and fell far behind the Atlanta Braves and the Los Angeles Dodgers in the Angels 7, Royals 2 At Kansas City, Brian Dovhlng belted a Awmiftfli 1tftfvf MUmtWti OHuf Orient HtMM-l II n s t to n k h i m i i i —i i i i Trotri. Proly (41. U ttorH (71. CompUII 171 and taka; McWllllami tnd Pont W -M cW m itm t ( I t). L —Trout 117). H R Chlcaga, Moroltnd (l«|. PtrilidrtpMi I * ;! * * - , Ml M U M -7 1 1 1 iM Antrim IM M IH I-S U I DrtoocAy. DoLton (7). Lwctt (II tnd GuMta; VttonnnU. iic tn ilh (7). WHtM(t)tndRaya* W -0 rt* c* y (II -4). Moowi . NL West standings. But now things are starting to fall Into place for the Padres, a club many thought would be a contender In the division this season. Led by pitcher Dave Dravecky and Alan Wiggins, the Padres took a 7-5 decision over the Dodgers Thursday to complete a sweep of their four-game series at Los Angeles. Wiggins doubled In two runs to climax a three-run rally In the seventh Inning and Dravecky notched his 1Ith victory as the Padres won their sixth straight game. Dravecky scattered eight hits over six innings to become the first major league pitcher to win 11 games this season. He bested Dodger ace Fernando Valenzuela, 8-4. In the process. *I don't know about winning 20 games." the 26-year-old Dravecky said. "I'm taking them one at a time and hoping for the best. And no. I haven't thought about the All-Star game. I Just keep trying to play ball and keep the ball in play. As far as winning 11 games. I don't have any secret. I Just keep throwing strikes and the eight guys behind me arc doing a real good Job. both offensively and defensively, "I'm really at a loss for words about winning 1) so early. I don't know what to say, but It feels real good." The loss was the fourth In a row for the Dodgers, their longest losing streak of the season. Ex-Dodger Steve Garvey and Garry Templeton homered for the Padres while Ron Rocnlcke hit a pair of homers for the Dodgers, Ifeta 7, Cardinals S At New York, Hubie Brooks drove In four runs. Including a tie-breaking three-run homer in the fourth inning, to power the Mets lo victory. The Mets rapped out 13 hits, including three by Keith Hernandez, Jn whining their fourth game In a rare slx-ghmc series. Pirates S, Cuba 2 At Pittsburgh, Tony Pena went 4-for-4 and drove In a run to support the flvc-hlt pitching of Larry McWilliams and help the IMratcs complete a five-game sweep, McWilliams. 8-5, walked two and struck out five In posting his fourth complete game. Keith Moreland hit a two-run homer for Chicago. CMvtltnd, Thornton (7|< Botton. Arm ai (II). MMM-I f 1 w im tii-iiit Cattuia. F i l m (>|. U * i t It), WhltthovM (7). Ivwndar (7) and U u d n tf; Bwmltttr, Lamp Ml and Hill. W—Bannlttar 111). l-C n llllo M il H R l —Mim ttota. Kuril 0 1 , Ward O i l, Brunantky (II), laudnar (1); Chiu*#. Iw lm k l it ) , KIStt (M l. IM M tm -1 II Him Mo-nn Hudwn. AHtmlrtno (SI. M c G rt* III. Homtndtl 171 tnd Virgil; Gmlickion. Smith H I. Rttrdon (t) tnd Cartar. W GuHIduon ITS). L —H u S tn ii 71. Sargent Bilko Has Dogs Standing A t Attention By Happy Ison Special To Evening Herald If you arc younger than 35. the name Phil Silvers may not mean much to you. It has never been my pleasure to meet the man, but I have enjoyed his motion pictures, the work he has done on stage and best of all his television shows. Father Time has slowed Phil down a bit and now he works only spar­ ingly. The gist of all this Is — most people remember Phil from his hit comedy TV show. Sargent Bilko. Just Ihe name Sargent Bilko brings a smile or a chuckle from a person who loved the TV show. Well, sport fans of greyhound racing. Sargent Bilko lives again. He can't speak, but has four lovely legs, weighs 73 pounds, brindle in color and Is only 20 months old. On June 15 The Sarg won his 6th straight race, a race that kept Ihe crowd, owners and trainers talking about him for the rest of the evening. He broke his Malden here at Super Seminole on May 3, winning by five lengths. On May 6 he ran again, and was bet down lo twenty cents on the dollar. He ran third. He was bumped in the first turn and lust lost too much ground. He won nls D race In the Matinee card May 11th. Five days later. In another matinee card he won In C. He beat the field by 11 lengths. On May 20 he raced In Grade B and came home the winner by one length. On May, 27 was Bllko's first start In A. The Sarg had diawn the 2 hole and was not the favorite for the first time. He broke dead last and still came home the winner by three lengths. Op June 6 he won by four. That brings us to June 15. The Ponca Perfect-Baton Rouge off­ spring showed his true grit and heart In this race. He drew the one hole. So far BUko Hks won out of holes 6-7-2-S-2-8. Having won 5 In a row he was the betting favorite even though he prefers to be outside when he runs. When the box opened, It seemed like the greyhounds Jetted out of the box. Blushing Spirit on top. followed closlngly by Wylde Angela and More Tax Graham. As usual, Sargent Bilko came out dead last and headed toward the Grandatand. Watching the video replay In slow Dog Racing motion you anild not find Bllkd in the picture ffame. He was live to eight lengths back of seven other dogs passing the finish line the first time. At the onc-ejghlh pole. Bilko was seventh having passed only Bad News Bates. From the tote board to the finish line, Sargent Bilko was abtolule|y fabulous. If a sonic boom was ever fired by a g re y h o u n d , Bilko fired h is. Superman never made a better charge. Bilko likes It best outside, but so did Mountain Gourmet. First, they picked off Dash A Poco. then Handy Is OfT. AH this time Gourmet is one or two steps In front of Bilko running a bit wide and keeping the Sarg outside. On the curve coming home Bilko leaned In toward the rail and the 73-pound M ountain G ourm et backed ofT and Sargent Bilko soon ovcrtooK More Tax Graham who had run out of gas. That left the Sarg third. Just before the head of the stretch with Blushing Spirit close to the rail and Wyldc Angela next to her. Bltko tried to drive through. It was not to be. With no room to run. he pulled oulsldc and off slridcd himself a bit. He was clear and all that was left was Ihe run to the finish line with two greyhounds ahead of him. Wyldc Angela had taken the lead from Blushing Spirit early in the stretch run. Bilko caught Spirit about 12 lengths from the finish line. Wylde Angela seemed like a sure winner at 10-1 with four lengths to go. Never have I seen a greyhound move so fast In such a short space. The announcer said. "Please hold all tickets. We have a photo." Most people thought Sargent Bilko had tasted defeat. In a few minutes the Official results were posted and n u m b er one, S argent Bllko's number, was on top. Wylde Angela was second and Bad News Bales caught the fading Blushing Spirit for third. The exploding power of Sargent Bilko had made him a winner by a nose. France Duell. Super Seminole's chart writer, said for her racing result* chart. Incredible Race. lE Z N a k a o 0 ( 1 - 0 It M l T 1J-M ))O M O *« ClgM braca — H . Oi M J7 4 M ltiy B lltl 7JO 1.40 140 7 HD'S l o t A ll 7.40 1.00 S F lata On P a t I I JO 0(0-7) M JO l T (0-7-1)107X0 OHataroca—1/lo.L: HJl 7JE 'tA n g o la 10JO 17JO SJO 0 Royal Victor 100 100 IK a y a tG o b iln 440 Q (74) 74J0; T (7+1) 104040; DO Asked lataer In Ihe evening about the race she said, "It has been four or five years since I have seen a race as good as Bllko’s win." An overheard comment made this writer blink his eyes when someone muttered that he'd give Steve Mcrlock 910,000 right now for that pup even If he never raced another race. One final word about Sargent Bilko. He won Saturday night to make It seven straight wins. He also ran his best time In a 5/16 winning the race in 30.97. Can he win eight, nine or even 10 straight races? The odds are against It but only time will taparsamioaia s im io Knight Lighter Lovely Thought Darby **•"*■•*■* hpm«»i Frankly a wtui aiNta* Urban Ranawal Robbia Hop* Warm Wind SP'tH opa Fa*hten Pinup Mountain P itta F a a rltM Fraddy It'll BaHar* Bonrl* Ray* H aity B a Jtc k RooRala Raaiittic v ia * Placa M aid HR Rock N Rod Long'iBoat B ill'! Shaggy Hatty Ratal Mam a Story Finding an adequate place to play basketball has sometimes been a problem In Semlnbi'i County. When you play outsldt.' there Is often a net tom to shredk, or not a net at all. More often, the* court Is crowded. Finding a place to play Indoors Is worse. They always throw that bid insurance line at you. tell you the Janitor costs $5 an hour, or some other lame excuse to keep yb6 away. Well. Joe Sterling and Bill Paynfc have a solution for you. Thfc Seminole Community College athletic director and coach respec' lively will offer a basketball class beginning July 6 and running for eight weeks from 8 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. every Monday and Wednes­ day. And, don't worry about Payhe trying to lay any defensive stance on you either, that’s not one of his better areas. These sessions are J u s t for fu n , Ih e ru n u p ; -and-down-the-court type. Yoli have to be 16 years old to enter. The class costs 916 for credit, and 810 if you Just want to play. Call 323-1450 for Info... Speaking of money. Seminole basketball coach Ron Merthic and his 12 and under AAU girls have earned a trip to Kansas City. Mo. to play for the national champion­ ship. The group needs some futlds to cover their traveling expenses, They're renting a van for the trip’.' ‘’ The girls are leaving June 30 for their July 2 game. Players Include Angel Bass, Nichole Mitchell. Virginia Miller, Terry Whlte^ Tu wanna Wynn, Aretha Riggins. S herri S tephens and Lctlclk Strickland. Mcrthle and assistant coach Sabrena Melton will accom­ pany the girls. If you would like to help thb y o u n g la d le s T lnance th is worthwhile trip, call Merthle -at 322-7007... Lake Mary soccer coach Larry McCorklc still has plenty of openings for his under 12 camp for July 11-15 and for the over 12 camp for July 18-22. Call M6 Corkle at 931-2239... If you're Interested In your son or daughter learning how to play baseball correctly. University of C e n tr a l F lo rid a c o a c h dny. Bergman has a good camp whlcxr la ru n n in g sev eral sessio n * through Aug. 5. Bergman formerfy coached at SCC and Florida. One of his best was former Raider Larry Parrish who Is having a fine year with the Texas Rangers. Call Bergman at 270-2201 or 275-2256... Another ex-SCC baseball player didn't do too shabbily when he s te p p e d u p a ra n k to th e Southeastern Conference this year at M ississippi State. Fortner Lyman standout Bob Parker was named to the All-SEC First Team as a shortstop. M5U had an excellent team which was rankedIn the Top 20 most of the year*ft had the misfortune of running Into Alabama in the conference and Texas In Ihe regional tournament. Alabama finished second In the nation while the Longhorns won It Once and a while I make a mistake. Go ahead, pick up your paper and continue reading,' 1 know It's startling news. WeU.' it seems that I had Ronald "Lefty". Renaud fighting in World War II the other day. It seems, however, he was only four years old at the time. Sorry. Lefty. I know you were a precocious youth, but not that precocious. And the next lime you come down to the office, don't bring your gun, bring your Gre­ cian Formula... F o r Y o u r D r iv in g C o m fo rt An Air Conditioning Special! ★ Kobuift Evaporators CMCm • 1 0 8 " it NewEvaporators For Mast a I V n Ctoystors * 1 7 2 *NowCM4 Cytto WHS S-V-r OnMMkn ra n ESTWUTKS ON Aft it 4 M olly M o g o n ItoMt CMI CyMar A/CCmft**! 44* SJO OJO I C V l YockyLaw M l 100 7H*z*Faat Won too Q ( M l B40; T (4-1-71 14*41; Sapor * (a-W -M -H -0) N t WtaMr iar sponsor, presents pendent for hovlnfl Year award for 1 Golf Association. ■a 8 2 2 » II§ i �f f i- g w n lm Hr*Id, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jung 14, ifM It's Time To Recognize }Outstanding Senior Citizens •T h e Florida Council on Aging. In 'txibperaiion with Kroger/SupcRx Drug Stores, has announced plans for the annual Senior Citizen Community Service Awards to recognize outstanding contributions made by, or in behalf of. the state's elderly. ; This year, the awards have been expanded to Include new categories in addition to those of "Super Senior". Service to Seniors and Media awards, which will continue. New categories include Community Star Award, Special Merit Award, and the "Hall of Fame." ^Nominations for all of the award categories with the exception of the "Hall of Fame" may be submitted by Any Individual as long as the party being nominated meets the ellglbllty criteria. The "Hall of Fame" nominations must be submitted by a member of the Florida Council on Aging, but members may take recom m endations from non•members. Nominations must be received by July 11. Nominations must be attached to an pfllclal FLOA nomination ballot which can be secured by contacting the Florida Council on Aging at (904)488-8237 or TTom the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. _Completed nominations should by submitted to the Florida Council on Aging Awards Committee. In care of 1400-02 Jackson St.. Fort Myers, FI. ’33901. All of the nominees must meet certain general requirements. The Individual or organization nominated must have made a contribution of a distinguishing nature, motivated by unselfish interest. Each award has a specific type of recipient In mind by the nature of the award. The "Super Senior Award", won by Sanford's Sam Kaminsky two years ago. seeks to recognize an outstanding contribution made by an individual 60 years of age and older who is not a paid staff member of a senior service organi­ zation. The "Service to Senior Award" is intended to recognize .the outstanding contribution made by a senior service organization. The Media Award re­ cognizes a feature or news story or stories that promotes ideas of aging. The Community Star Award seeks to recognize the outstanding achievement of a non-senior service organization on behalf of Florida's elderly. The award Special Merit Award Is designed to show appreciation for an outstanding effort made by a paid staff member of a senior service organization. The final category. "Hall of Fame," has been developed to recognize contin­ uous and outstanding contributions that have had statewide Impact. A nominee must have made a consistent effort on behalf of the elderly for 10 years or more to be considered. Nominations received by the awards committee will be reviewed and selec­ tions made prior to the Awards Breakfast on Sept. 14 In Tampa during the Fall meeting of the Florida Council on Aging. Democratic Golf Tourney Saturday The second annual golf tournament, sponsored by the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee, will be held Saturday at the Mayfair Country Club. Sanford. Coffee and registration will begin at 8 a.m. The "scramble, shotgun start" is slated for 9 a.m. A luncheon buffet will be served at 1:30 p.m. Tickets for the event are 835 and can be obtained In advance by calling party chairman Marvin Mcltzcr at 834-2732. The tickets include golf cart, green fees, refreshments and buffet. The charge for those wishing only the attend the buffet Is 87.50 per person. Among the local public officials who have been Invited are county Tax Collector Troy Ray. Supervisor of Elec­ tions Sandy Goard, Longwood Mayor June Lormann and Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock. Tickets are also available at the door. D ir e c t o r y T o B e D i s t r i b u t e d The 1983 Sanford Directory will be distributed next week throughout the local area according to Jack Homer, president of the G reater Sanford .Chamber of Commerce. The new edition contains 21,279 lames of householders and lists 2.052 luslnesaes In its 1.119 pages. It also hcludes DeBary and Lake Mary. Business and professional people use f le g a l M o t if N ex t W eek the directory in many different ways — verifying information, contacting cus­ tomers. locating sources of supply. Identifying new families, improving col­ lections. and planning delivery routes. In emergencies, police, Are and ambulance services and long-distance telephone operators frequently assist local resi­ dents through the use of directory Information. L e g a l N o t ic e IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE F istM e w N a m e EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT .--------Is hereby given that I em l i tgeged to business at /M S B Citrus/ SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA V * .. O rla n d o J 7*07, Sem inole! Civil Action Ne. *J Me-CA-ee-K aunty. Florida undor the fictitious' FIR ST F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, ate.. t o il of O O LO E N R O D R E A L Plaintiff, 'S T A T E , and that I Inland vt. eglttor M id nama with Clerk of tha Hrcult Court. Florida to accordant* A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T CO R­ PORATION. INC., ate. at al.. rlth tha provltlons ot tha Flctltloui Defendants. lam a Statute, to W it: Sad km U S 01 NOTICE O F SALE :lorlda Statuta* l*J7. N o tic e It h e re b y g iv e n that /*/Jane Adrlatlco pursuant to the Final Judgment ot »ubllihJun# J.IO.I7,14.1l0. Foreclosure and Sal* entered In ttw J E i- tr causa pending In ttw Circuit Court ot Flctttto** Mama ttw E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. Not lea It hereby glvan that I am In and for S E M IN O L E County. Sngagad to busm en at te if Princess F lo r id * . C i v i l A c t io n N o . Cat* Blvd.. Maitland. Fla. 07JI |] S4tCA O* K ttw undersigned Clark InoI* County, Florida undar tha w ill sail ttw property situated In M id t lt lo u s n a m a of P A M E N County, described as: R P R IS E S , D /B / A F L O R ID A U n it <7, B u ild in g J .. CO ACH T IR E M E N T E X PO . NATIONAL LIG H T ESTATES. SECTION It. a T IR E M E N T EX PO , and that I condominium according to ttw De­ I(Band to register M id nama with ttw claration ot Condominium, recorded Obr* of tha Circuit Court. Samlnot* to O.R. Book 1777. Pag* 1*70. and <Sunty. Florida to accordant* with F irst Amendment thereto, recorded tM provlilom ot tha Fictitious Nama In O R. Book 1144. Pag* IMA. Public S a lu te s . to W it: Sactlon MS.ot R e c o rd s of S e m in o le C o u n ty , World* Statuta* l»J7 Florida. » /*/ Michaal A. Kaplan at public M l*, to ttw highest and bast lih ju n * 17,}4. July l . l . IS ) bidder lor cash at 11:00 o'clock A M. El-03 on tha 10th day ot J u ly ,'lt d . at the West Front door of ttw Samlnot* NOTICE UNOEI C o u n ty C o u r th o u s * . S a n lo rd , i FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Florida. 7WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH. JR . k k a It hereby glvan that tha CLERK id a r t lg n a d p u r iu a n t to th a O F T H E CIRCU IT COURT Fictitious Noma Statuta". Chapter By: Catherine M . Evans |S», Florida Statuta*. w ill ragltlar Daoutv Clerk i tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court. In SWANN AND HADDOCK. P.A. Somtooto County, Florida *00 Court land Street i receipt ot proof of tha publico O r la n d e . F l o r i d a 37004* this notice, tha fktltiou* Attorney* for Plaintiff Publish June 74 A Ju ly I.1MJ PALM SPRINGS APARTMENTS rhlch It it engaged to do D E I-1 0 at MO Sahal Palm Circle, i Springs. Florid* 17701. the party Interested to Mid l enterprise Ita t follows: _ i Ltd . an Ohio .Imited Partnership 11% !Pater Parra*. Prn ldant ■tad at Allam anla Spring*, ntoato County. Florida. June «. iiiih Ju n a ia .l7 .ltA July I, INI l l - t f _______________________ NOTICE UNOCR [ FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE >tlca It b I*m that tha t tasking to engage to a fictitious nama at SS PEST CONTROL at <71 Watt i Mary Boulevard. Stole 4. to the 1 Lake Mary. Florida. Intends - that nama wtth the Clark Circuit Court of Santo to accordance w rlttoM of too Fictitious Nama tpravi: siutes; to Wit: Section MS B* I aw ard dey el June, tan iTLEYPESTCONTROL. INC. y: JAMESR. HATLEY. Pro*. MM. JOHNSON rQ arim . Florida S7|7 U w a lA .l7 .M A Ju iy l.IM ] of Haolto and live Service* w ill ha Mile HAAS af office vaca to too i wtth an occupancy data t March. HI*. A pre sellcitetlen to dtocaat tovttotton to bid **t«?to RNmJT*topf*ftoto OS W. Rabtoeon Orlando. A ll Intarestad - ■ ■«- -j og n PVRN w • Of UBSM0AIAI. 1 17,It.24.M. HAS d For End* L tg q l N o t i c i Notice *f Foreclosure Sal* BYC LERK OF CIRCU IT COURT Nolle* Is hereby glvan that tha undartlgnad Clark of Circuit Court of SE M IN O LE County, Florida, w ill, on ttw *7th day of July. lt d . at 11:00 o 'c lo c k A . M . . O l S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U SE . W EST FRO N T DOOR. Somtooto County, to too City of Sanford. Florida, after lor tale and te ll at public outcry to the highest and best btddar tor cash, the toWowtoo datatoed property tltuat ad to SE M IN O LE County. Florida. Lnt 17, o replat of Block C NOB HILL SECTIN MEREDITH MANOR according to the Plat thereof, at recorded to Plot Bosh 14. Papa II, of tha Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida pursuant t* the final dogma of taroclatum entered to • c o m pending to told Court, to* style af whkh Is COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING COR PORATION. a New York corpora lion. , Plaintiff SHARON DARLENE HAMBLETT and WILLIAM C. HAMBLETT, ^0^ her husband tool Defendants and to* dKhof number of which it number (7 ISM CA 0 P WITNESS my tend and too official teal of said Court, to* U h day of June. ltd . Arthur H. Bock wtth. Jr. Clark af toe Circuit Court of jamtooto County, Flortdo BESSe Attorney tor Ptetof iff f A V I O M . K R A U S E . IS O -k R A U S E B R K I N H A R D .P A . I to W ti IDrtvo Miami, florid* 0I7J P lddM lJ ia o 17,IL IA C I DEM7 » IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIBHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G AG E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v*. JE A N M A R IE PIPIT O N E. JA M E S R. LIT K A . and E L L E N P. LIT K A . Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JA M E S R. L IT K A and E L L E N P. L IT K A whose ratIdanc* It II Hawthorn* Avanu* Floral Park. Naw York 11001 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED th at an a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a Mortgage on ttw following property In Samlnot* County, Florida: Lot t. Block B. NORTH O RLAN D O T E R R A C E SECTION 1. U NIT 1. according to the plat tharaof a t recorded to Plat Book ” 17." Pag* 7*. Public Records of Semtool* County, Florid*. Including specifically but not by way of lim itation, the following equipment: 1 Rang*, make, model and serial number net available. 1 Refrigerator, make, model and serial number not available, hat been tiled against you. JA M E S R. L IT K A and E L L E N P. LIT K A . and you or* required to serve a copy of your written detenses. If any, to It on B LA IN A CO N E. P A . . P la in tiffs attorneys, who** address It P.O. Boa 2**. Tampa, Florida 22MI on or before July 21. 1M3. and fit# ttw original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaint Iff* attorney or Immediately theme Her; otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded to the Complaint or Petition. D A T ED on June IS. 1MJ. (SEAL) A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH . JR . CLERK OF TH E CIRCU IT COURT Byt Eve Crabtree Deputy CJerk Blato A Cone, P A . PO . Boa J*t Tampa. FLJ2MI P w b llth Ju n e l7 .M A Ju < y 1 .M to 3 DEI-04 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO. O-M27-CA-04-L IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF JAMES W. JOHNSON. Petitioner/Husband, and DEBORAHJEANJOHNSON. Respondent/Wife NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DC BORAH JEAN JOHNSON Currant Address Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED tool an action tor P leeoM lan of Marriage hot boon filed OB*bNf you by the Petition er, JA M ES W. JOHNSON, and you era motored to capyef your written to told Petition, if any, to JAM ES C. WCART, P A .. PotHlonor's Attorney, of 01 W. let Street. Salto 2 0 Sontord. Florida. 0771, on or baton a n o . and fllo too ortotool of wHh Hw Ctorb gf this Honor's attorney or immedtoteiy “ i otherwise a detooN w ill agetoat you tor lb* mliof in too Petition DATED tots INhdoyaf Juno. MBS. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CIERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By; Su o m E. Taber Deputy Oork PubUeh Jpno 17.S4A July L I N N o tm Advertisement Far Bids I I | public Nallre Public Notice Is hereby given that Sealed PropoM lt w ill be received by ttw Sanford Airport Authority, San lord, Florida, hereinafter called th* Authority, at ttw ottlc* ol th* Airport Manogar, Bldg, ft, Sontord Airport, Sanlord. Florida, until 10:00 A.M. EST on Wednesday. Ju ly 17. 1*03 lor ttw construction ot " T " Hangars lor aircraft storage to accordance with drawings, specifications, and proce­ dural documents prepared by ttw Engineering D epartm ent of the Sanford Airport, hereinafter called ttw Engineer. In general th* prelect Includes ttw c o n s t r u c t io n o t P R E — E N G IN E E R E D M E T A L B U ILD ­ INGS wHh ramps as follows: Schoduto I A . On* nested rigid tram* " T " hangar (Bldg- C) containing to stalls wtth a d e a r door opening dimension of not lest then a * • 0 " x t r • •*' end e usable clear depth of not lost than 37*.*". B. On* nested rigid tram* T ' hanger (Bldg. B l containing I stalls with a d e a r door opening dimension o l not less then 40* - IV*" ■ IT* ■ 0" and a usable d e e r dapth ot not tots than 31'-*". C. On* netted rig id tram* « T " hanger (Bldg. E l centalnlng 4 stalls with a d e a r door opening dimension ot not lass than 40* • Ilk " ■ 17* - V and a usable d e a r dapth ol not last t h a n s r- * " . Scheduled A. 4" concrete ramps (74) for Bldgs. B, C A E with M x 10-10 wire mesh and thickened edges Approx­ imately TOOf.t. each. ** io » s S a n d S, B lo c k " G . " SANLAND O SPRINGS TR A CT NO. 74 SECOND R E P L A T , according to Hi* Plat ttwreof a t recorded to Piet Book ». Pag* 4. Public Records ol Semlnoto County, Florida at public M l*, to Hw highest and bast bidder tor cash at 11:00 o’clock A M . on Hw TTnd day of July, 1M3, at Hw West Front door ot Hw Semlnoto C o u n ty C o u r th o u s o , S a n lo r d . Florida. A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH, JR . CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: CatharlnaM. Evans SW AN N A N O H A O D O CK. P.A. O r la n d o . F l o r i d a 3 3 S 0 4 ’ Attorneys tor Plaintiff Publish June 74 A July 1.IM3 O E 1-141 NOTICI OF SALE L U C IN D A H. L U C K . U N IT N U M B E R SO* G I L B E R T E C T L O F F , U N IT N U M B E R 417 S A W M A S O N R Y . IN C .. U N I T N U M B E R 100 J E F F R E Y M U E L L E R . U N IT N U M B E R 10* HUGO'S O F FLO R ID A. INC.. UNIT N U M B E R 730 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y given that pursuant to Florida Statute S3104. Enforcement ot Liens, pursuant to Owner's Lien a t provided to Florida Statuto 0) 005. ttw owner ol S E C U ­ R IT Y STORE A L L . located at SSO U.S. Highway 17*7, F a m Park, Florida 0730. w ill M il miscellaneous property tram the above numbered units. That the property may b* v la w a d a l S e c u r it y S t o r e - A ll Warehouse. C ell for an appointment at telephone number 130001*. That th* goods w ill bo sold tor cash at public M l* on tha 11th day ot July, 1*03. at 1:00 P.M . at th* balow address, to M tlrty owner lien for root due In accordance with Florid* Slatuto*. A M . H E R R IN G S E C U R IT Y STORE A L L SSO U.S. Highway 17 *3 F*m Park. Florida 0730 for Owner/Operator Publish Juno 34 A Ju ly I. IMJ DEI-10 NOTICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N tlw undersigned, desiring to In butlnatt under th* lictltlout ol NO RTH FORT M YE ASSOCIATES at SOI W. Highway Suit* 3. Altamonte Springs, F L Inlands to register th* M id with th* Clerk ot ttw Circuit Somtooto County. Florida. O A T E O th ls ttthday of May.,1* TR YCO N ASSOCIATES BEOCON ASSOCIATES. LIM IT E D L IL IV A N C O R P . IVASO NCO RP. D C b O k A H HOLD INOS COUP JO Y D O R C O R P. LO W E V A N C O R P . CH R ISAL IN VESTM EN TS BROAD A N D CASSEL Attorneys for Applicant tie* Ken* Concourse Bey Harbor Islands. F L 0 IS 4 Telephone: (3*511 By D AVID SH EA R Publish June 34 A July I, A IS. I DEI-11* Ttw base bid Includes Hw finish grading end compactten under tho floor slobs and romp*. Tho fill motor1*1, grading and taxheoy can tfruetton shall bo dona by others and It no! a port af tots contract. If should bo nutod that this work w ill bo accomgllNud while other contractor* are constructing ttw tax (ways to service theta buildings It should, alto, be noted that It It the totend *f the Airport Authority to m a tch tho q u a lity , d e sig n . letdord Airport Authority laniard. Florida By: JA.'RM 'Cleveland Airport Manager , Publish J w a it 101 D f IU 3 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30k.M. — 3:30 P.M. MOI DAY thru FRIDAY SAT RDAY 9 • Noon RATES 23-Reel Estate Courses Itim o ...................M c i lino 3 consecutive tim es. 54c o lino 7 consecutive times SAca lin t 10 cons*cutiva times s ic o lino H.OO Minimum 3 Linos Minimum BOB B A L L J R . SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. LO C A L R EB A T ES.17J <IU 43-Mortgages Bought A Sold DEADLINES NoonThe Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-3:30 P.M. Friday W* P A Y cash tar 1*1 A *«* m o rtg a g e s. Ray L lc Mortgage Broker 799-201. 71—Help Wanted 23-Lost A Found —Legal Services IC U R L E Y R .D O L T IE /ATTO R N EY-AT-LAW 101 B W .ltl Street ntord Fla, 077103*000 17jlCeiWetery A Crypts )(CE C E M E M T E Y LOTS. In i taction o l Oaklawn. W ill salt afdiscount price. P.O. Box IS. .444440*. 21—Personals 14 p ie c e B rilliant Balloon Bou to. lor Birthday Peril** and lal Occasions Oellverod by Clown or our Sexy Stripper. I* or Famatol to Sanford grounding Areas. LLOON WIZARD. *04 0 5 010. L e g a l N o t ic e TICE OF PU B LIC H EA R IN O TO NSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE (Notice Is hereby given that a /ubllc Hearing w ill b* held by ttw larming A Zoning Commission to City Commission Room. City all. Sanlord. Florida at 7:30 PJW. Thursday. Ju ly 7. I**3. to consldtr request lor a Conditional Ut* to a G C l. General Commercial District. Legal description: SEC It TW P 30 S R G E 30 E B E G SE COR o l N E U ol SE U RU N W 13M 04 FT N S43.lt FT N 44 J D E G W TO W LY R/W RO N E L Y A L G RD *5* OSS FT FOR POB RUN N 44 J D EG W 400 FT N U J D E G E 17.575 FT N S4.S D E G W 130.* F T N U.S D E G E 140.7 F T S 44 J D E G E $30 * FT S 7S.S D E G W TO BEG Address: 3411 Orlando Drive. C onditional Uta Requested. Manufacturing Bedding. A ll parties to Interest and c ltlitn s shall have an opportunity to bo tward at said hearing By order ot ttw Planning A Zoning Commission of ttw City ol Sanford. F lor Ida this Ith day o l June, l f t 3 J O Galloway. Chairman City o l Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish Juno 14.1H3 D E II3 0 Nolle* It hereby given that I am pn g e g td a l business a l 400 E. A lt a m o n t e D r iv e . A lt . S g g t.. Seminal*. F L under Hw fictitious nemo o l snore's H e toe* A Steak House and that I Inland to register M id name with tha Clark of Hw County Court. Somtooto County to accordance with tha provisions of Hw fictitious Nam* Statuto*. fo w l! Sac lion SSSOt.FL Statute l*S7. L O R O C H U M L E Y 'S PU B. INC. By M arc J. Robinson Jr. Fragidgof Publish Juno 34 A July I. A IS, 11*3 DEI-13* LOST. 0-17, 0*1 tone Aroa. Female LHASA. Black W-W paws. Short heir cut under shot law. Nam* Kokeben. Reward. P to a u cell 305-47*03*0.__________________ LOST or STOLEN, black male, Re pl( lab dog. W w hlto ward. 70S-***4014._____________ Lott t Mo*, old Mato Boxer. Fawn with white chest. 4 white toot, white stomach, choker chain w ith tags. V ic . 11th Tea ot M ayfair Golf Course. Wednesday Mom . Reward. 3 0 7SO3.________ 23— S p e c ia l N o tic e s A J LA N D S C A PIN G S P E C IA L Fertilising Most Lew ns.tU. ___________ 01-43*1.___________ F R E E BONUS G IF T TO FIR ST 4 L A D IE S to have A S T A N L E Y HOM E P A R T Y lor M U S C U LA R D Y S T R O P H Y .*4* a i l . ________ I, Leroy "R e d " Groover It no longer employed at Wall Plum b­ ing and Heating. I am In business for m ytall. I w ill appreciate your bu tln o tt. Phono 0 7 -0 7 * . S3I Sarlta St. Sanford. Fla. 0 0 1 . Naw Ottlc* now opening. VORW ERK mow. It! st. 27— N u r s e r y A C t lild C e r e Child Car* to our horn*. Weekdays. C all anytime. ___________ 0 3 S 7 U .___________ CH RISTIAN mother w ill care tor child up to S y r't. Sunlend Est. Fenced to yard. 01-147*._______ 74 Hr. Service 4 W kt. to 4 years. Loving cere, good food. Play yard. Reasonable rates. 14**017 or 014047 AAA EMPLOYMENT DISCOUNT P E I TERMS 1*17 FRENCH AVE. 222-517* Band Saw operator needed to make animal cut outs ale. M usi be artistically Inclined and able to make naw patterns. Salary open. *02 only. 011*30 B A R T E N D E R . Exporloncod. Apply to Person. Monday thru Friday. Il l PM. Deltona Inn. BOOKKEIPER/SECRETARY. P A R T T IM E. Experienced twit c h a r g e , s e n d r e s u m e to Personnel P. O. Box 1570 Sanford Fie. 0 7 0 . Carpenter: M utt be experienced, first and second shift openings. Ablest Temporary Services 430-327*. ________ N E V E R A F E E .________ COOKS. Breakfast and Lunch. 3 Years axpertone*. Apply * to S . Sontord Holiday Inn M arina D A Y S IN N . S A N F O R D . NOW HIRING. Waitress**. Exp. cook. Irani desk. maid*. Pleas* apply In parson, l-a. State Rd. a . ______ D E P E N D A B L E woman tor factory w ork. P o lish in g and w axing molds. Steady work. 2 0 0141. E A R N U 0 to 1)00 on T ut and Thurt. No Parties Necessary. Stanley Hama Products. <M q t l . Experienced B abysitter In m y home. Day and soma night hours. Itoilbto. Mature woman pro ter r e d , *3)07*7. Ask ter Frank. Front Desk Work. Able to work 211 and Weekends and o r Night Audit. Apply In parson Holiday Inn In Sanlord. On the Lake Iron I. Office Center f it W. Hiftiafiy 4S8 31-Private Instructions gmJUSTICE CORPORATION PRAIS-R-CISE. Summer Special. Ju ly and Aug. Only II2.S0 a month. F irst Methodist Church. Cell 3 0 <712. W 0*«G VfoCf A H . E. M o a ta * f t •9 * 0 7 1 0 NOW OPEN! Dave’s H o ip lta l Pharm acy ill ^ ^) ■. (4Cf99l f ft M tfcg 321-3720 AND LET AN EXPER T D O TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A RcmoMiag iX T H lH u t e h 5 5 ^ 5 3 in f 7 c w K iv ifi winwws, p m a Free estimates. 0 3 *4*3 C A R P E N T R Y , remodeling; ty for le t s F r a i estimates. HMithA BMuty 0I-M7*. Wa handle The Whole Ballot Wax Horn* Improvtmtnt C a rp e a fry b y ''B IL L M W O O D A r le s ia n G e n e ra l 222-719 ^ to a n d rjA v a ila b j^ Agpiiinct Rtpair APPLIANCE SERVICE W* serviceatl meter brands. Reas. refos. IS yrt. exp. 03401. QUALITY APPLIANCE ANO AIR CONO Ws service Ras. A Mebile Hama- Wa Service any brand. 0 Year* Exp Service Call IIS. Aufemotivt A U T O ^ b T f t ix f K s V ^ . u i f ENOINES O VERH AU LD ED . From 920. AUTO TRANSMISSIONS. From IN*. Drive a little Mva a let. LESS SERVICE 0 Years a p e 170 at Lake Mary SivdT i^7cc!53BnwvC^Ce5!r f f * * ’* LawnStrvict Ftnc# F E N C E tostallatlen Chain link, wood post A ra il, A farm lance. License A Insured. 3041*1. TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H e rrle H 't Beauty Ncek. II* E. 1st 0 . 2 0 - 0 0 A.lYl< yu^R '.iM , , "T 30-07*7 Crockett A Waters Lawn Service F ill Dirt. Cast Sanford U S par toad. Oeneva 04 par lead (I yard toads) chi agar rate* far larger truck lead*-3050*0arM M M i. L A M Londiroglnp Lawn Cara. Mewtog. raking. |unk removal. Etc. Contact Laa or Mark at 322-*1*1Anytime. aa.--»4-. j . -i 1 MOw COgtixi. ?»WWE c etc. Rea*. Rafoa. 20 » t» . C O LLIER 'S HOME R EFAIR S carpaetry . raeflag, palatiag. wr ■ a t ___________ Morrison Roofing Co. Sp ecialisin g in shingles and build up. Low, Law Rato*. 34 hr. service. 70072,____________ Roof Maintenance Repair work .New work Troy erCeerge tor Free Est. k W AN t AO M fc V "L O O K * n A LIONII D ie m uu^ Stcrvtarial Sarvic* — Timmsr— P a ys 0 ) 703 Rvae. 07-101 SW IFT CO N CRETE. FaatarT driveways, pads. Rear*, paato. Chaff. Stone F rw EM/0A7NS. HonwRtpiira n s n m Smatl EuNneteM A Indtvtdueto. •ertannet Uniimitod ha* Bw fecJll Nm and aqutpmant to lake care of all your secretarial, typing a 0 1 2 S. Orienda D rive Sontord. FI. Nursing Cits •rn m r m B.Saeand St.. Sontord | a u J m m liE a k la A A i • y w in f W M P N ffn / Vacuum Cftantrs — rw M enu R e p e ir t T S e T T S T T b ln r tog. pettot. A general carpentry IlY rs.E xp Rees 0347*3 Carpentry, painting, plumbing A e fo rtrtc ra o a MANNING'S s 2 r v ICCI FENCING-HOME REPAIRS ANO T R IE WORK 0I-M7* Nejeb foe *matl. Hama repairs and ------ *----- 0 year* axparl It It doak call David Laa. ___________ M WOR \ RKSS L IK E ' 19 1 * 2 . R O O M B d d ltla n t, rem ade lin g dryw ail hung ceilings sprayed, fireplaces, reefing. ftw * Y S K o rN a w R a o !7 a a !T g en tle as a lam e eut Fainting m Ftasttring/OryWtll A L L Pha*a* a l Flo»I# rT»| tu m One e l SMe w s *best medafs. M abet atl fancy aflfchet. stretch am c h a t, b lin d b a m s an d but- . T. JSB 2L ’* * Asllvary. j EW »^.,____ toba Nad* 0 part g>ymanl. Frw home trial, call 9 0 0 0 day ar S g r tiW In /ln lfH a n W H U S IK W ! i f l t f r o a n“ iryfoMlan A Sprinkler M JI Tho Airport Authority i right to reject any or pH Pry on , or any pari thereof«and to e tn a any lotonwoftty or toctodcoUfy In any PragwMl in (be Internet of Bw Ah pari Authority. Infant SwHnmleg Certified and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. * M e -1 Y r. Teaching In Sanford. 17*07* CO N SULT OUR 321-334$. Centred Documents may bo examtoad at too oNtco of B» AosHtot to Director af Aviation. BMg. «l. tenlord Alrpert. laniard. Florida. Cantrod Oocumonto may bo MOolnaO ot tor a MUIvgkrisrwiiuvwI Orlando •Winter Park : 2 2 -2 6 1 1 JOHN F. KURZON . INC., etc., ot al.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE N o lle * It h o ro b y g iv e n th at pursuant to ttw Final Judgment of Foroctoturt and Soto entered In th* tau t* pending In th* Circuit C o w l of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Samlnot* County, Florida, C iv il A ctio n No. 03-SIS th* un dartlgnad Clerk w ill M il th* property situated to M id County, described Schedule I Base Bid plus: A. On* nested rig id tram* " J " hanger (Bldg. F) containing S stalls with a d e a r doer opening dimension of not lets than O ’ t ” x IT • r 'a n d a usable d e a r depth of net leta than 37' B. On* netted rigid frame " T ” lung er (Bldg. 0 ) centalnlng « stalls wtth a d e a r doer opening dimension of net less then 40* - IVY* i i r - t " and a usable cfoer depth of not less th e n sr-O ". C. On* nested rigid tram* ~T" hangar (Bldg- A) containing I stalls with a d e a r door opening dimension ol not le u than a ? • Ito” x t r - 0" and a usable d e a r dapth ot net lass t h a n jr - 0 " . Schedule II B o m Bid plus: A . 4" concrete ramps (III tor Bldg. A, D A F with 0 0 x 1AM wire mesh and thickened edges. Approximately 700 t f . each. The work to Alternate A m ay NOT be awarded. The prices, however, should be tor a ll work o r a gorifoo thereof II this work It OdOed to th* B o m Bid at anytime before October IS. 1N3. Tim e extensions tor tho work to AHemeto A w ll be mad* accordingly N awarded. A ll buildings shall include ridge wonts, In te rio r p a rtitio n s w ith firewall (on* Bldg. C) and Interior and exterior lights a* shewn an th* ! Bmlnolo F I R S t F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS AND LO AN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff. *00Court land Street Instructions CLASSIFIED ADS IN TM* CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IEM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Adlan No. O-Stl INVITATION FO R b lD S IM P R O V E M E N T S FOR T-HAN OAR A R E A AT S A N F O R D A IR F O R T SAN FO R D , FLO R ID A Sealed pm poM lt lo r ttw furnishing o l a ll labor, materials, services and equipment tor Improvements for T -H angar A ro a , at the Sanford Airport, w ill bo received by the Sontord Airp ort Authority at the Office ot the Director of Aviation. Sontord Airport, Sontord. Florida until 2:00 PJW. Ju ly 13, IM3, at which tim e proposals w ill be p u b licly opered and mad aloud. B idders a m Invited to submit propoM lt on PrapOMl Form s proThe work tor which propoM lt am invltod consist* of: Improvements ForT-Hongar Am o On and otter June 21 IM3. copies o l tho Plant. Specifications, and other Contract Documents may bo e xa m in e d a t th* o ffic e o l H it Director of Aviation or at th* office of Bristol, Childs A Associates. Inc.. 4017 Saliebo. Coral Gablet. Florida 33IM. Complete documents may b* obtained from either th* office ot th* D ire ctor o l A viatio n or B ristol, ChlldtA Associates. Inc. by payment ot a deposit of U0.00 tor each sat. Payment for Plans and other Con­ tract Documents m utt be mad* by check or money order payable to th* " S A N F O R D A I R P O R T A U T H O R IT Y .” Cash w ill not be accepted. This deposit w ill not bo refunded. This contract It undar and subject to “ Specific Equal Employment Op­ portunity Responsibilities" and at­ tached Supplements. No propoM lt may b* withdrawn after th* scheduled closing time for th* receipt of proposal lor a period of sixty (M l days. Ttw Sanford Airport Authority re serves the rights to w aive any Informalities In or re|ect any and a ll proposals, or to m -a d vtrllt* for propoMlt. A ll proposals mutt be submitted a t sat forth to ttw “ Proposal Require­ ments and conditions." A Perform ance, Paym ent and Guarantee Bond In a sum equal to I00\ ot th* amount ot th* contract awarded w ill be required. A Bid Bond or Certified Check In ttw amount o l 5% o l th* Total Amount Bid must b* submitted with each proposal. C IT Y O F SANFORD A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y B yJ.S. 'Red' Cleveland Director ot Aviation Publish June 34, IMJ DEI-147 31_Priv«te lo g o i N o t ic e - L o g o i N o t ic e FA R M A im la t e ly ? r - iim o n . - U B ROOFING n y rv oxaartonco, Lkanaod A C la a n la a w it h th e Kitcfrlctl m “ IW . FILL DIRT.CLAY A SHALE. —— is.. i|^ — w c w iry i<Wt H P * B i O n a a i ^ P M rfp < Shtogfo*. AuMIUpandTUa 0 i o tt Trwlarvlc* ■jo h n Al l e n l a w n A + U d ' **»W W MTfwlarv*ea Wad* mart anytbtoa.0in STUMPS !S3S EXPERT LAWN CARS. Si com m ercial. A im bush hag r CNt«n gtoceum. 02-0*1 or 01990. Inc. F rw « l. 1007*7. V .. ’ 3224417 T iK a w fy Trae latutoa. , JTrim. ramava. TraWhoulad. ; Frw Eal.20*4W . J �to 71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted H ELPW AN TEO . Apply DUI« Secur lly. WANTED EXPERIEN CED FO R E M A N , to bury telephone cable. Apply a l B e ll U nder­ ground Construction. SOU S. _O range Ave. Orlando. ________rom i.________ K I T C H E N H E L P - M u lf a n |sy working with food. Apply 7-4 P .M . Ot Holiday H o u m If f) N ta r L « k t M ary cut off. Maintenance Dapl. F u ll tlma, ax parlanca re q u ire d . A p p ly |n parion. Lakvlew Nursing Ctnlar. 919 E. Second St, Sentord______ M A N FPr Panal Instulatlon. Must now flow fo use power tool* Steady work . 373 1341._______ N E E D E X T R A IN CO M E? W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N I 311441* 313 1*31. N U R S E S A ID E. Par! lime. ___________ M l M U .___________ P a r i Tim a. Woman and Man. Seminole Co. Work from homo on telephone program. Earn U S fo 1100 per week, depending on lim e available. 177 S30«____________ Part Time • no experience nece* »ary, pleasant telephone manner a mutt. Excellent wage rate, plus Inientlvet. Evening and Saturday hours, for last paced growth sales company In San ford. Call Linda 373 3*43_______ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D M A N Y JO BS A V A IL A B L E ___________ 332 144*___________ S E C U R IT Y P E R S O N N E L Needed full lim e. Experience Preferred. C a ll 333 s;ao ________________ TRUSS P L A N T Needs Experienced Table Leaders _________ Call 333 3*37._______ Two Grounds Keepers needed IrrT mediately. Applications at THE F O R E S T 400N. Forest Blvd. __________ Lake M ary, l e g a l N o t ic e IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE CO UNTY. FLO R IO A CASE NO. U -M H C A -IJ'P C E N T R A L F L O R IO A IN LA N D D E V E L O P M E N T . INC . a Florida Corporation. Plaintiff, vs. JO S E PH N BISHOP and GUSSIE M BISHOP, his wile, if alive, and if dead, a ll of their unknown heirs at law. devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parlies claim ing by. through, u n d e r or a g a i n s t the m , E N G E L B E R T U LR ICH and E M M A U LRICH, his wile. If alive, and It dead, all of their unknown heirs at law. devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties claim ing by, through, under or against them, H O RACE M H E IS K IL L and H E IS K IL L. his wife, if alive, and if dead, all of their unknown heirs at law. devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parlies cla im in g by. through, under or a g a in s t th e m , and M A R v A. M C D O N A L D a n d M CD O N ALD , her husband. It alive, and If dead, a ll of their unknown heirs at law. devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties claim ing by. through, under or against them, • D A L . E A S T O N and EASTON, her husband. If alive, and If dead, a ll of their unknown heirs at law, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties claim ing by, through, under or against them. Defendants N O T IC E O F SUIT TO: JO S E PH N BISHOP and GUSSIE M BISHOP. M s wife. II alive, and II dead, a ll of lA elr unknown heirs at law .dbv Itees Agra* tees, creditors Or Other parties claim ing by. through, u n d er or a g a in s t them. E N G E L B E R T U LR IC H and E M M A U LR IC H , his wife. If alive, and if dead, a ll e< their unknown hairs al taw, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties claim ing by, through, under or against them, H O RACE M . H E IS K IL L and H E IS K IL L. his wife. If alive, and it dead, all of their unknown heirs at law, devisees. 4 grantees, creditors, or other parlies { c la im in g by, through, under or • a g a in s t Ih e m . and M A R Y A. ‘M C D O N A L D and {M CD O N A LD , her husband. If alive, {and If dead, a ll of their unknown • heirs a l law. devisees, grantees, {creditors, or other parties claim ing • by, through, under or against Ihem. { I D A L. E A S T O N and • EASTON, her husband. If alive, and {If dead, all of their unknown heirs at ! law, devisees, grantees, creditors, or {other parties claim ing by, through, {under or against Ihem. s* You and each of you ara notified • that a suit to quiet till* to the { fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In Sem inole • County, Florida, to wit: • The west 731.3*0 feet ol the NW U {of the SE t*. L ES S right ot way for • Peola M ar khan Road, o l Section 3a. ! Township t t south. Range 3* east. { ALSO: A ll ot Block " T " of The 'Tow n of PA O LA . according to the plat thereof as recorded In P la l Book 7. Page 73 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. ALSO : The south '» ol Government Lot 7. LESS the west 330 00 feet and L E S S Ihe fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d Parcel: Begin at the southeast cor n*r ot Section 31. Township If south. Range 3f east, thence run S M* 30' M " W along the south line o l said Section 3*. 14J3.37I leet to a point 330 00 feet east of the south U section corner of said Section 3*. thence run N 00* U ' a t" W. J*J 53* leet. thence run east l4S3.tSS feet to the east line o f sa id Section 3*. thence run southeast along said east line of Section 3*. to the point ot beginning has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delensas. It any. to It on the P la in tiffs attorney. Alexander C. Mecklnnon, whose address Is Suite 1444, 331 South Orange Avenue, Orlando. Florida 33*03, and file the o r ig in a l w ith Ihe C la rk o l the above styled Court on o r before the lis t day o l July. ItU : otherwise the allegations o l the complaint w ill be taken as admitted and a judgment m ay bo entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN ESS m y hand and seal ol said Court on this Hits day ol June. I M3. (S E A L ) A rthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County. Florida By Susan E . Tabor Dooutv Clark PubtlshJun* 17,14 A Ju ly 1.a. IMS O EISS 73—Employment Wanted Sect. Clerical Receptionist position wanted. Typing M W. P. M. Shorthand 100 W. P. M. Approx I yr. Clerical Exper. Call Melody 371 0*73. HI School Graduate. 91—Apartments/ House to Share 141—Homes For Sole OUR BOARDING HOUSE w ith M a jo r H o o p le 6EE ^ T H A T * I6 N ? BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real E stale Broker 7440 Sanford A vt. HANDYMAN* CH ALLEN O C County 3 1 lot 50x150.177,500. H i ACRES. Water, septic and light pole. W ill salt W a ll or part. O w n ir w ants o tte r. A sk in g 131.900. UKt MILftTfl ACTUALLY „ EVERYONE B0U5HT THE VrtWNtf 0NE • r W H E N Y O U . J T I T UP -HCH'HER;- N0.ll<? nn A 6 M N L00KEP LIKE NO. 110 A F T E R PNWTMEMJPIENCE IN T E R DyET&-ER1AH— T* *ME<5USRE! ) ALL „ MINION / SALES FIN A L.' Y O U 'L L JUP*E U N L E W iO U P A Y U P*v— * 321*0759 Eve 322*7443 D ELT O N A Asssuma 133.700. 9W%, F H A loan. 115,700, by owner. 105 371 4917. H O M E TO SH AR E. Non smoker*. R e fe re n c e s . * 150 p lu s h a lf ultimas. M l 441 4014 lrW 93—Rooms for Rent NO C H E C K S SAN FO RD , Rees weekly A M on­ thly roles. Util. Inc. slf. 500 Oak Adults 1141 7*03______________ SAN FO RD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales. M aid sarvlca catering to working peo pie. 333 4507.500 P a lm tllo Ave. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments lor Senior Citliens. J l l Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone cells._________ L O V E L Y . 1 bdrm apt. Newiey decorated. $70 a waek. plus 1700 sec. deposits. C all 373 7740 or 331 4*47._____________________ L O V E L Y , 3 bdrm, I bath. Com pitta privacy. Newlay decorated. S100. a weak, plus S700 security deposit. Call 333 334S or 33I 4S47. M O B I L E H O M E . P r iv a ta lot. Adults only. No Pets. Rater e n c e s . 3030 M a g n o l i a Ave Santord._________________ PAMPER YOURSELF In our a la g a n tly fu rn is h e d I Bedroom A p a rtm e n t. Single slory living a l ils besl. Sur­ rounded by lush landscaping, private polio, sound controlled walls, built In bookcases, abun danl storage. Just bring your linens A dishes SANFORDCOURTAPARTMENTS 3233301 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FO R REN T. 3 Bdrm .,7 Beth. Pool, Tennis. Brand New. S350 Deltona 574 1434 BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph. 373 4470 IA7 B d rm s . from S740 Mo 5 % discount lor Senior Cltlians GENEVA G ARDENSAPT! 1,7 A 3 Bdrm. Apts. From S345 Fam ilies welcome Mon thru F r l. t A M to 5 PM. 1505 W 35th St.___________ 333 3090 I Bedroom in Town. 1335 Month. ___________ 110 4471___________ LUXU RY APARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside, 7 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. 373 7S00 _______Open on weekends_______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from S7S5. 7 bdrm Irom S3I0. Located II M . lust .south ol A lr p o r T B lv d ''In ^SJnford A ll Adults 373 CS70. M a llo n v lllo T r a c t A p ts . 440 M allonvllle Ava. Spacious mod am 7 bdrm I balh apartmants. C arpeted, k itch e n equipped, CH AA, adults, no pets. S375, 371-3905 N E W I A 7 Bedrooms Ad|ecent to L a k e M on roe . H e a lth C lu b , Racquetball and Mora I Santord Landing S. R . 44 331 4730. RIDGEW OOD AR M S APT S 3500 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.373 4470 1.7 A 3 Bdrm s from S7M SANDLEW OOD V ILL A S 7 Bdrm. 7 Both. Pool . No Pets U35. ___________ 795 7744.___________ Santord Spacious. I Bdrm. plus den or 3nd Bdrm. Furniture. S740 Adults I >41 7143_____________ I and 3 bdrms. Weakly rata, low deposit. Convenient location, walk to stores, bus Children OK. 500 Palmetto Ave. 333 4507. ___ 3 Bdrm. on quiet street. No pels 1770 Mo Plus *770 Sec. Dep A vail 7/1.377 9407 Eves CO U N TRY Nearly new, 1 Bdrm. Its Bath, near Lake Sylvan. M7,seo. 7 STORY B E A U T Y Country kitch­ en, 7 B d rm . p r iv a c y , easy a s s u m p tio n , ne q u a lify in g . 149,9M. E X E C U T IV E CUSTOM B U ILT Lev tly 7 Bdrm. 7 Bath, choice Loch Arbor location. Near C ell and Country Club. Price reduced. A reel buy at 1111.000. L A K E F R O N T . Energy efficient. 7 Bdrm. 7 bath, tea thru fireplace. Privacy ftnea. Assumable. Only 1*4,104. FANTASTIC Hidden Lake Bdrm., Cent, tinced. Only down. ASSUMPTION. I yr. eld, spilt 1 air, Dbl. garage, Sia.too. With lew WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 Hidden Lake Homes Irom 147,704 Villa* Irom 141,900 FH A /V A .Mortgages Residential Communities ol Am erica ___________ 773 *401___________ H ID D EN L A K E 4/1 Home on extra U rge lot, glass enclosed porch, on rear lor Weal sunroom. Im­ maculate throughout. Pool and Iannis 171.04 Year. S4S.S04. 1111 F R E N C H A V E F A M IL Y P E R F E C T Gelt ares* tha street for Mom and Dad, back yard pool for tha kids. 1 Bdrm. 1 balh, fam ily room. Screened patio, wood privacy fane*. *95,944. C A PT IV A T IN G Gracious elegance abounds in this two story Irom yosteryear. 4 Bdrms.. I ' i balh, dining room, oat In kitchen . Hardwood floors, high colling*. *49,744. - E X C E P T IO N A L 1 Bdrm. 1 bath hem# In mint c o n d itio n . B e a m e d c a llin g , qu a rry Ilia, hardwood floors, fireplace- A visit la Ibis lave Ir homo and you don't want la leave. 191,544. REALTOR 321*0041 LA K EJESU P Waterfront. Nearly 5 Acres. Over <i cleared Owner sa y t’ M u il Sell" 1*0.000 Owner financing G O L F E R S D ELIG H T Walk to M a y la lr Goll Course Irom this delightful. 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath, home In Loch Arbor. Below FH A appraisal 159.500 JUST LIST ED This 1 bdrm. 1 bath "c u lle ” could bn |ust whal your’e looking for G reat (or newly m arried or r a lir a t s . C lose to H o s p ita l. *40.000 FH A Salesman needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 107-Mobile Homes / Rent FOR R E N T . Mobil# Homo. Furn. Includes e ll utllltias. M ature adults only. No Pets. Available Ju ly t until December ISIh. 1375. 333 7tS7. 109—Mobile Homo Lots/Rent I Bedroom,mobile. In Geneve U50, Includes utilities. Century 71. ^unejh>ril£jReellt£j^ 111—Rosort/Vacation Rentals Sm yrna Beach Collage 1 n.i» Bloch from Beech. Waek or Month. 3337733 or 3117. Eve* New Symrno Beach Ocean Iron I Condo Sloops 4. 1 Pools. 1730 weak. 777-0779. 117-Commercial Rentals W A N T E D W O • 1000 Ft. SuUablo tor relocation of m y Furniture Design Workshop 37117*7 John W illiam s.________ M H F t up to 1000 Sq. FI. Offica o r Retail Downtown Santord BO B M . B A L L JR . P A mslWBEALTOR 125—For Lease M N T / L f A S E . O PT IO N AL. 3bdrm. 3both C.M A W/W 373 *307 159—Real Estate _____ Wanted_____ ALL FLORIDA REALTY O f SANFORD REALTOR N E E D fo sell your house quickly! We ran otter guaranteed sola within 30 day*. Call 331 1*11. 7544 S FR E N C H 373 0731 A lter Hours 339 3910 377 0779 A ssu m ab le 7U% M o rtg age. 4 Bdrm . 7 Bath. Cent HA., flexible tlnonclng, *31,000. Appl.331 0434 W A N TE D TO L E A S E tiled land W/W house In Santord area. 477 4544 S TEN S TR O M REALTY & REALTORS Sanfotd's Sales L iid c t W E LIST A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH SE M IN O LE CO U NTY SU PE R 1 Bdrm . I bath with Panelled dining room, aal In kitchen eery IIreplace, nice fam i­ ly ream, patio, fanetd yard, and m a n . 111,140. H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 1 Bdrm. I both hom o, w ltb a country ta ilin '. Spacious living room, Itraplaca. nice dining ream, near I-4 area. 134,444. LOTS O F E X T R A S 1 Bdrm . ! Bath heme, In Sunland. newly painted and decorated larg e m aster bedroom suite specious kitchen, Cant. HA. w all te w all carpet, fenced rear yard, and tats moral *47,see. C O U N T RY L IV I N O 1 Bdrm . I hath heme, an 1 Acre* in Osteen. Pend, fruit treat, h a rta l w el­ come I Hama Ilka new) Many a it r a t t I K 9*1. NO RSK LO V E R S D IL IO H T 4 Bdrm , S Bath hams, with loads af a it r a t , aa * ha airtlM acres. Bara and lack ream tea. Only 194.1#*. JU ST FO R Y O U Bread new. 1 Bdrm . 7 b a lk hama la Lack A rta r with Fam ily ream heat and A ir, aa a large let. Hear Sctaals.U7.ia*. A 1!; CALL ANY TIME U U S . P a rt 322-2420 H3—Waterfront Property / Sale ST. JOHNS R IV ER FR O N T . Ador able. Cory. Cottage. 149,900 H I 4774 JUNE PORZIG REALTY JU ST LIS T E D 410 Bay Ave. 3 Bdrm. l i t bath with carport. Popular split bdrm plan. Fenced yard, d o s t to everything. *44.900. 7711 S. P A L M E T T O A V E . 3 Bdrm 2 balh. spill plan on 3 lots Older home In move in condition 157.900 1147 A M E L IA A V E . 3 Bdrm. I balh. This recently remodeled home hat 1,434 Sq FI. of tqueakly clean living area. 145,900 REALTO R 403 S. French Ave M LS 322-8478 R O B B I E 'S R EA LTY The W ill St. Company KISH REAL ESTATE f c - iW 141—Homes For Sale Realtor!______________ 321-5005 111 4991 L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E. *500 per month. In De­ ltona. 574-1430 day*. 719 *331 0*. 3 Bdrm. 3 Fu ll bath home. Large living area, large lot. In City. Rent 1450 Per Mo. Days 377 1707 Eves 771 0033________________ 3 Bdrm. 3 Beth, carpel, AC. MOO Mo. 1700 Deposit, lease, references. no pets. 373 34*4,________ 3 Bdrm, I bath, fenced yard 1400 a month. S700 daposlla. Available ^ u l £ H t J 3 4 T 5 1 * ^ _ ^ _ _ >_ L/UtJNMA am fUNwqT STOP R EN T IN O Nice 3 Bdrm. L o v e l y s h e d e d y a r d , le w •.ssumptlen. Only *41,900. Sanford. F la . 24 HOUR 03 322*9283 SA N FO R D R E A L T Y REALTO R 333 5314 A lt. Hr* 377 4934,333 4343 SANFO RD S FIN EST Prestigious, space, comfort. Let us show you 1970 P a rk Ave. lor the ultimate In Southern living. Price reduced to *119.500. with really super owner IInane Ing. CALLBART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 771-7494 181—Appliances / Furniture C4th lo r good used furniture L arry 's New 1 Used Furniture M a rl 115 Santord Ave 377 4132 COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith 75" color TV In walnut consol*. Original price over *750. Balance due 1795 cash or pay ments 119 month. NO M O N EY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call . *47 53*4 day or nlte. Free home trial, no obligation.____________ For Sale Green Plaid Herculon Couch and Chair. 155.00 or best Piter, 371 1739________________ Kenmore parts, servlet, u itd waihers. 313 049/ M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S M O VIN G M UST S E L L I Furniture. Queen bed complete sola sleeper, coltea (able set. dining table and chairs, 13" color T.V., Sony. Ratlan screen, I other Items. Good prices C all 371 4*33________ W ILS O N M A IER FU R N IT U R E 311 U S E FI RST ST. ___________ 377 5427___________ Window A ir Conditioner.5100 Good condition. 377 5047___________ 7 Piece While French Provincial Bedroom Sulle Good condition, 1400. Includes matching spread 189—Office Supplies / Equipment HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A H lrl 323 7540.323 2*73 1 Acre TRACTS G E N E V A A R E A . East ol Santord Some on hard surface road 30% down. Closing in 30 days 10 year mortgage, at ION Interest Call tor details 199—Pets & Supplies 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale SANDALW OOD V ILL A S I bdrm. t bath condo, full appliances with washer, dryer. Pool A Club House. For sal* by owner. *74.500 call 323 *347. 157-Mobile Homes/Sale FOR S A L E -'fl Manatee, tingle. 3 Bdrm , 2 Bath, screened patio, shed, C /H /A /. Furnished Adult section 119,000 Carriage Cove. 377 4*34_____________________ FO R SALE '74 S K Y L IN E , double wide. 1 Bdrm, 1 bath. Florida room, carport, shed. C/H /A /. furnished, paddle tans, axlrat. fam ily taction 127.009 Carriage Cove. 377 4710 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H OM ES INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Graanlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor. j j f i l i K ty V A F H A Hnonctng- W t t l >100 INDIAN WOODS No d u o s ll required, w o ii take application by t e n * . S buys. Celt tar Oasig. W* • it. t M T i r - t m . O p * i week night* to I PM . No money down and 1 day* service an a ll V A financing Short an Credit? C a ll end ask far Tom Uncle Ray*. Leesburg Open M Weekday*. *04 7S7 0334. Raal CMOn 70 Ford Oolaay- * t lM with a ir conditioning. 1300 M w n with payments te fit your budget. 373 1104. Otdtmobll* Cut test. 377-3147._____ 1100. ___________ 377 19*7.___________ K itch en Cupboards A Butchar Block Countertop. Bottom D 1 It . W i r . l I M S '. T o p D I f f . , W 1 2‘. t 2ls‘ 3 3‘. M30 373 73*3 POOL T A B L E . S LA TE TOP. 1450. ___________ 377 7133___________ 1*10 Dow n. 71 C a d d y C o u g f. loaded W ill finance balance.. 373110* 73 T hunderblrd. Loaded, w ire wheels, new tire*, clean. 339 9100 o r 134 4403 _______________ 79 M alibu * doer, e lr, extre clean, while w ell tire*, w lrd wheels, redlo end heeler. 1191 down with credit. 339 9100034 4*M. . t~ •3’ T O R O N A D O , B R O U G H A M . 4.000 M i l l s . W /B tu Interior, 377-3141. S Y LV A N IA. 19" Color portable, excellent color. Nico cabinet 1145 377 7530_________________ W* buy lurnlture. antiques or except consignments lor auction F la Trader Auction. 339 3119 Work Shoes and Boots 119.9* PR. A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 Santord Avo. 177 1791 5 Pc. Porch Set l l » Trusel Table 1171, tlx months old. Celling Fan with light 1110.373 IM7. 235—Trucks/ Busts/Vans 7* Ford F ile . PS Auto, long & good c o n d itio n , M.000. C o ll enyllm *-3213402 231—Cars 243—Junk Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms NATION AL AU TO SALES 1130$. Santord Ave. 371 4071 3111 S Orlando D r 3131319 B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S i From *10 to 150 or more. , C all 377 1*74 373-4313 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment. 323 5*90___________ W E P A Y T O P O O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 1*3-4501. „ DAYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97, 1 mil* west Ol Speedway, Daytona Beech w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7:30 p m. It's tha only on* In Florida. You sal the reserved price. C all 904 2111311 lor turther details.____________ D ebary Auto A M arin# S alat across tha rive r top of hill 174 hay 17 97 Debary *41 M M 219—Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co., at 911 W. First St., Santord. It now buying glass, newspaper, bimatal steel and aluminum cans along with all o th e r k in d s o l non fe rro u s metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? W* all benefit from recycling. For de la llt call; 313 1100 W AN TED . T E R R t-L E E D GLL. PH O N E 904 411 3443 WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 373 7340 IBS May. 17-S2- X J6 5 0 -J 1981 FORD ESCORT 4 cn .m n Stetiaq W acaa* m , u j, tn 1910 FORD PINTO s^TcwT * 2 9 9 1 221-Good Things to Eat **7S TOWNEY 1 M BIGG EST P E A 'S S A LE OF THE SEASON) F rl. A Sun. June 24 A 2*1 h . C r. o l St. Rd 4* and C a m a r o n A v e . 321- 1 700. Blackeye, Pinkeye A Okra ■■N So PARTS May. 17-92 8 LUm Mary M . m > ia ia r « 4 M 9 U wrm wrr'i 1 r“/B P IB p I' I | iI 'I Ih k ffib r ld 3 2 3 -6 6 6 8 im T H l F IN I ST S i l t CT I ON OF H M D 1991 JEEP WAfiONKR J S ltd . 1 M S 9 M ao , P.W , jS r f . Soon, Lo o ter M ar., X AMTM Star**, P .L, P A , A/C Cowporo at *1 l f 2 9 l ^ P I C K U P 1 R U C K S IN C f M P A i AJB/FM Stereo Coaootto, P JL, T M . V o t e r h tor- fttC re te , i l OR i t i A ita in rc M iM M ■ te a , A Jg o o d , P S , P S , A m tr a s to r e d , “ Al % R t f t ’M 9 f 1992 F-150, 4x4 Adto., AtC, 1 2 ftx ll Tlreo, Cfcroao 1991CHEV. SILVERADO 1991 MS9, 4x4, " S i t e . t ’ f g t f f l 1192 MCSKRRA 9-15 •y ,* * s £ Tire*, M F A UG, 4-Sgd., .7,SOS oteo, fm t T o t e , M L , •i *4,499 • 1 ,9 * 1 DACHSHUND F R E E TO GOOD HOME _______372 1414 or 377 4453. F R E E KITTEN S 313 *124 _________ A F T E R 3:30_________ F R E E KITT EN S D EW O RM ED C A L L SHARON. ___________ 373 9*47____________ PIT B U L L P U P FOR SALE *30 00 ___________ 371-4*39___________ P U P P I E S C U T E A N D ADOR ABLE. Free to good home C all 323 1197_________ S IB ER IA N H U S K Y M A LE 4M OS O LD M U ST SELL 441 4047. 203—Livestock/Poultry PIGS FOR SA LE . 130 00 Cal 1377 0500 or 574 397* Ask tor Gen*. 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais­ als Call Dell's Auction 373 5*70 Auction Every Sat night. Florida Trader Auction. Long wood 339 3119 See our big *d In Sal paper Auction Sale Friday Nite 7 PM LA S T S A LE U N T IL IEPT.*th. M usi Clear A ll Consignments W h it e M o t P p p I p t r A r e D is c o u n t in g S B ’s , R . C . H S I 's A n n o t m o M T T w 1 s t Chest type Ireeter, mahogany potter bed complete, high riser bed. chest, chairs, color and black and whit* TV's. Still have alot ol household and atlal# Items. Bring your trucks. CASH DOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction 3339W.Hwy.44 ___________ 373 5*70___________ FOR E STA T E or C O M M ER C IA L A U C 7 IO N ! C a ll A I AUCTION S E R V IC E 3331191. ’8 3 Q P Z 1 1 0 0 m o w 215—Beats/Accessories P R IV A T E M O B ILE H O M E Com munlty. Quarter acre tots. D m b!e wide homes. Available for Im m e dia te o ccup ancy. Sava Now. SR4I9. T u tce w llla Rd. Winter Springs, F la 1771144 Now Homes starling af U**S. Easy credit and W* down Unci* Roys. L e a te r g . U S . H 90*7*70334 V f-a M - MI-ACT M O VING . M u ll Salt. 71 Cadallc. | F a rd C o u rie r. I lI1-t0tt. l M o n F rl, Otdtmobll#. Sfarflre *0 V* I X . k fr A u to • P S - A M P M . S M V Ii NagotlaM*. S of ISM St. 4 qitp> W. of 1791. M M E l Portal Dr. Brown River Rock, Patio stones. Dryw ellt, great* (rapt. slap*. Car slops, cement, lot markers. R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E ■M ira cle Concrete Company Complete black and while dark room sat up with many extras. Call tor further Information. 371*4*4._____________________ GIBSO N S t. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R O SALE. 9 T ILL. S A T U R D A Y O N LY. 144CO U N T R Y C L U B CIR C LE. A 1977 PO N TIAC O R A N O P R 11 eyl, an ginal m m t . Tire*. 223—Miscellaneous YARDSALE. 701 Airport Blvd. 9 4 P M . Saturday Only, Y A R D SA LE. Sat June 35th. 915 Oak Ava. 9 4. Furniture, linens, o ld Singer sew ing m achine, clothing, household Items. Lots ol Goodies 317 W. First Stm t 193—Lawn & Garden Ey e s . 322-0612 231-Car* TO M ATO ES U PICK W.44*nd4IJ IOWA ST. T H U R S D A Y A N D F R ID A Y M ID F L O R ID A C O R V E T T E CLU B June 11th at Butch’s Chevron at Celery and M ellonvlll* from • till 4 PM . U tility trailer, utility shed, m l t c . fo o ls , b a b y c lo th e s , clothing. T V s , furniture, cash rag lite r, radios, and mlsc.______ M O VING S A LE. Saturday a AM . till? 1070 L A K E A V E . Desk and Chair, stareot. IS M M . Camara, encyclopedia! And M ltc. Items. M O VING SA LE Thur F rl. Sat. June 73. 34. 15. 9.00 - 1: 00 Camper, babybed and clothes. B ird cage. Plants A much more. 7479 Laurel Ava. Santord. S P E C IA L S A L E . Tha Salvation A rm y T h rill Stora. 700 W. 74th St. Claaranc* Sal*, on Clothing. Saturday June 25th Only, 9 till I PM . Y A R D SALE. Thurt F rl and Sat. 9:00 - 5 PM . 1303 PER SIM M O N A V E . Lo tto ! Goodies Y A R D SA LE. 1511S. Laurel Ava. Saturday 9 7 Y A R D S A LE. Sat. Jurta 2Sih, *3 P.M. 7*53 Em pire Place. San lord. 331-5*42. Indoor Gun Range Tues Sat U t Sunday I 0 Shootitraight. Apopka P la ta I *09 0*47 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Lovely building site Lots ot trees Water, and alec trie available Only ta,000. Call owner 331 1441 • SAN FO R D I 4 b 46* 1 ': Acre ♦ country home tile Oak pint soma cleared paved. 10N down ID Yr*. at 12V STEN STRO M R E A L T Y R E A LT O R S • Call 317 7470 Anytim e* ST, JOHNS R iver frontage. 7'y a c re p a rc e ls , a lt o I n la rlo r parcels with rive r access *19.900 Public water, TO min. to A lta ­ monte M all 12N 70 yr* llnanelng, no qual Hying. Broker *71 4*33 221-Good Things to Eat CARPORTSALI 901 C H E R O K E E C IR C L E Sunland Estate* Sat. Only 01. G A R A G E SA LE. Sat. June 11. * till 1. Corner of 3rd and Cedar, Useful fo useless Kam i. G A R A G E S A LE . Furniture, doors, windows, m ltc. 139 K r ld tf Rd. Sonora, North. Sat and Sun. G A R A G E S A L E I S A T .S SUN. Clothas, books. |*w*l*ry, ping pong table, wlcher, m ltc. Items. 1404 E. *thSt. Santord_________ 187—Sporting Goods On* Truckload. F ilin g Cabinets end desks. *5 00 per section and up. Plus antique boo4ic*t*. 373 5470 207 E n t 25th St. Friday, June H , I W H A andwIndow^coverlnj^MTjOlY^ 7/1 Balh Cent. HI.A Good financing. S4I.500. W A L L A C E CR ESS R E A L T Y R E A L T O R 373 5097 } B D R M . I Bath convenient to school*, shopping. *47.000. B ill M allc io w tk i 377 7943__________ 323 7832 E vtfilh f H triM , Sanford, FI. 217-Garage Sales C o m m e r c ia l F lt h a r m a r an d Sportsman. tT OpenFItharman • 4 ' Baam Aluma Cratt 1975 M l Hp. C h ry s le r O B Shorelinetandem axle and lilt trailer. M U ST S E L L SIBOO or BO Cali 371 7095_____________________ II FT . F IB E R G L A S S BOAT. M Horse Evinruda Motor and Trail *r 1*00 C all after 5 00 P J* . 321 MM. 217-Oarage Sain C A R P O R T SA LE 1105 M arshall Ava S A T U R D A Y A N D SUNDAY. aiw (IMa Mass'* P * * 3 9 0 9 ° ° ’8 2 LT D 8 6 M *1999“ i (w w -js tn O P B tM O N D A Y -F R D A Y M O FU fS A T U R D A Y M 770 N. U.S. 17-99 3407 W. Coionid Cossatbeny O rlando 8 3 4 -1 4 3 2 2 3 0 -9 1 8 1 i L TFT k * * - * ■* — w -w: w V T - * �A. 1BA— Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, June 24,1 983 —^ H b y C h ic Y o u n g WHBN I BPINO IT W* OUTTX THR KITCHEN ACROSS 40 Arrival-tima guata (abbr.) 43 Eata off 45 Ah ma 46 Jammad In 49 Rlnga 1 S pM dy 6 CompatM In 11 Cut! In two II Nmalt'i 14 lilt IB Trittan‘1 BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker II Throaty 2 3 4 6 12 14 MO III7RVIU6 TO «HOvA DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am 24 and have a duodenal ulcer that bleeds. When I was 16 the doctors did an u p p er g astro in te stin a l □nn series and said I had an nnn non ulcer. It didn't bother me 22 Additiont to 36 Kitchan vassal much then. Later I would have trouble when I would 31 Bora , 3 houtaa ™ ” ^ 39 Ford a atraam drink. I would throw up matalwara and have really bad pain tient can do are stop smok­ 40 Etcapa 24 Spaaka below my diaphragm. I ing. stop coffee (Including 25 Orug agancy 41 Storiat went to the 'emergency the decaffeinated brands), 42 Lina dalhrarad (abbr.) room and they would give stop tea. avoid colas and totha 27 Sound of a me a shot that relaxed me. never drink any alcoholic audianca blow I would sleep and be OK beverages. If you don’t do 28 Hawaiian 44 Mra. Truman that you cannot expect itland 45 Act rats Baxtar the next day. 29 By mouth Six months ago when I good r e s u l t s with or 46 Format 30 Baing that without medicines. hockay laagua went to the emergency 31 Farmyard You should seriously room they had me come 47 Long tima tound consider changing your back the next day and an 48 Mom'a mata 32 CIA upper g a stro in te stin a l profession. If you can’t 50 Horta (•).)* pradacastor showed the ulcer. They tend bar and not drink, put me on Tagamet. So I you should stop tending 7 8 9 1 0 8 . bar. stopped drinking. There Is a lot more to Then I started drinking 13 again and ended up In the your own management of emergency room. They an ulcer you need to read IS admitted me and pumped und heed In The Health 18 m y s t o m a c h . A Letter 15-10. Understan­ gastroscopy showed I have ding Ulcers and Acidity, 21 22 23 24 a bleeding ulcer In the which I am sending you. valve that goes between DEAR DR. LAMB - Is 26 the outlet of the stomach there any cure for eczema? and the small Intestine. What foods aggravate It? 30 31 32 I followed the program but then slipped back Into Mi ne s t a r t e d in my 34 drinking and got sick. I'm hairline. The medicine I took then helped. Then a bartender and It's hard w h e n It c a m e b a c k 36 not to drink. another dermatologist said I wondered If Tagamet It was eczema. He gave me 40 41 42 will heal my ulcer or If I Prednisone and Aiistocort J ■ am stuck with It. Also Cream, which helps. Now I « what kind of surgery Is -1 ■ available? I feel I am too am breaking out on my 49 60 young to have this pro­ neck and shoulders. I followed his Instructions blem always. 52 fully but I keep Itching. DEAR READER - Your letter reminds me of the DE AR R E A D E R 64 old truth that we arc our Eczema Is not really a own worst enemy. You diagnosis but a term to know full well thnt your describe reddening and lifestyle Is your problem o t h e r I n f l a m m a t o r y and you seem to be un­ chunges of the skin. The willing to do anything term Is not specific. c o n stru c tiv e ab o u t it You could have sebor­ except temporarily. You rheic dermatitis or even will even subject yourself psoriasis. While steroids to surgery rather than do arc very effective In some 22) In your commercial the obvious. The obvious such skin disorders, it Is dealings today bargain Is to stop drinking and important to match the from strength, not from never touch the stuff again right steroid with the right weakness. If you believe as long as you live. That disorder. You should go back to yourself to be strong, may not be as long us It you'll convince the other should be If you don’t heed your dermatologist so he nature's warning. can see how you arc doing. KuyAs far as I am con­ He may want to change S A G I T T A R I U S (N o v . 23-Dec. 21) It would be a cerned. the most Impor­ your treatment on the mistake today to behave tant things an ulcer pa­ basis of what he sees now. poorly to someone because you think you might be treated similarly. Give this person a chance. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. with a hand best seen as a 22-Jan. 19) Performance, refugee from an event for not appearance. Is what Indigent bridge players. NORTH t-tt-u will Impress others today. Still, the. dummy looked ♦Q When you do your very Y a k j 104 adequate and Thelma had 4KQ72 best, you'll win their ad­ hopes of making four. She ♦ A ICQ miration. not only made four, but EAST AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- WEST with a little bit of help ♦ J* ♦AKlMIl Fcb. 19) A wily antagonist from East she came In YQM7 might try to put you down with two overtricks. 91014 4 A 94 In front of mutual friends East won the first trick ♦ to m 4 J 474 today. Don't let this dis­ with the spade king and SOUTH tu rb you. T hey’ll sec continued with the ace ♦ •744 through Ills shenanigans. wh i c h was ruffed In *4422 PISCES (Feb. 20-March dummy. 4 JS J 20) Small opportunities 452 Thelma took one high shouldn't be Ignored toheart, noted the 4-0 trump Vulnerable: North-South duy. What appears to have break and led dummy's Dealer East little surface value could king of diamonds. East West North Ea*t Sooth lead to something bigger. ducked. A low diamond Pus 14 ARIES (March 21-April was ducked also and she Pass Dbl. 74 Pass 19) Sincerity serves a Pass was In her own hand with Obi. Pu t Sf helpful purpose today. Pass 4Y Pan Pan the Jack. Now came a Pass Evasion offers no benefits. proven heart finesse. Say what needs to be said The ace. king and queen If another asks you for of clubs were cashed next Opening lead: 4J advice. and her own last diamond TAURUS (April 20-May was discarded. 20) Someone who usually B y O s w a ld J a c o b y Now all Thelma had to su c c e e d s w ith c ra fty and Ja m e s Ja co b y do was rufT dummy's third tactics might try to pull All events at a national diamond, take another something over on you tournament aren’t for na­ trump finesse, pull trumps today. If you’re alert you'll tional cham pionships. and claim. circumvent his schemes. There are regular side Ms. Taft reported this GEMINI (May 21-June games for ordinary players hand to Henry Francis and 20) Your greatest asset in attendance. Here Is a asked what he thought of today Is your ability ta hand played by Thelma the play. arouse the spirit of cooper­ Taft of Lake Stevens. Henry plagiarized the ation. You can turn loners Wash. late P. Hal Sims by saying. Into helpful teammates. Thelma found herself as " An g e l s could do no declarer at four hearts more." 82 Mada tmooth 83 Chilaan mountain! 84 Qaggla mamba rt 11 by Arf Sansom no tulovtd 16 W ord! of denial 17 C lo tty bltck bird DOWN 19 Entign (ibbr.) 20 Showing good flivar in judgmant Europa 21 Catchat J M c j lp t o , 25 DapoaH of ratourcat Lawyar't 26 Voodoo cult patron taint 27 Covarad with Lion'a homa traat Flowar 30 Lanata M iia d with 33 Badavil _____Tach 34 M akot fining Stop totind lO C o m p a tt 35 Cry of point turpriaa 36 Writing tool 12 Fibara 13 Marry a , (PM woman 37 Kind of 18 A t wall alippar 39 Oparation 20 Goat to court 1 THE BORN LOSER Continued Drinking Aggravates Ulcer Antwar to Pravioui Pun la 16 1 ” 19 • 25 27 28 29 33 35 37 39 43 46 47 44 48 51 53 11 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... r Kuau i 'm ASMKje, roe TKX«£.BUr HJHAT ARC VOU REAMJ6? "THE tMOTOUN-AtWJTAGES ACHIEVED THRX<SH THE PROPER APPUCAHOU OF THETHEORV OF ffSSCUNE IW OFFBaW CEIUlHEFap OF HU/1AU KLATDUS” PRISCILLA'S POP BUGS BUNNY TOUR BIRTHDAY JUNB2S, 1983 Don't let It upset you this coming year if things you are going after are not Howl* Schneider achieved on your Initial try. Adversity strengthens your character and you'll eventually be victorious. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) You're u good problem solver today, especially In mutters where a family member may have gotten off-track. Under your guidance, failure becomes success. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden by Ed Sullivan qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph. Box REVERENP KNOW. 489. Radio City Station. WEEMS HE MUST N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ A FARAWAV, THINKHAPFV LOOK INS A8CXJT1 tional 81 for your Cancer predictions for the year HEAVEN. ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Because you arc adaptable tody, you should be blc to fit In with ease even In an unfamiliar group. Those who can't may eye you with envy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't let timidity or by Stoffol A Heimdahl uncertainty hold you back from going after Important llL fW B R E X W M R goals today. You'll do PICKLE and p e a n u t surprisingly well under challenging conditions. B U TTER S A N D W IC H LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. AT BEDTIME. 23) There's a possibility you might become In­ volved In an Incident to­ d ay w h e re y o u 'll be tempted to respond to pet­ tiness in a petty manner. Don't! SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thsvos £ A L p W f tL L , J M WIN AT BRIDGE GARFIELD by Jim Dsvlt tfo iN ft T O B x P C P tM E M T W *TW lA K fA m v C B A Y ........ K W /W f T U B S fK M > . •■ n a iu KiutiM iaa ThH U t*U TU M B LEW EED S by T . K . Ryan A N N IE COULD Y3U HAVEWit h o u t k n o w n q IT~ OUR LO V E FOR I ANNfB INTO FlPft EZR A ? / by U o n a r i Starr NO WRY/ ELA5T fl B050T5 PO N 'K . MET FIDO SeLF-PCSMCTEO I BATHER TH AN0 8 EY’ SHIP, SMITH'S' ORDER ID RIMS annie, amp mm H EA /B t FOR THAT.. -74 msa^anr tm t rii W ~ I a— *a —r — *■«■<- -BUT WHAT ARE RE IN P O E IF ROBOTS START MAAING their o m o e e m o tte ? ‘— I ■--- — II I �C o m p l e t e W e e k '* T V L I ( t l n o « f Sjntflrd. Florida — F rid a y, Jana 14, m i '♦.#'.**** r t - % . t-sfc " ■•* ■ •‘V H P f ; H R ) '}j > 1r • >^v T . 'jft. * a| uR”jV * 7.1 aKrw"rff*--4w-- :*>ji n » ^ ;;w ^ 'r'v 7 i k '•./•‘ k' a 1 Beer. Paul Newman loves It, many doctors recommend It for heart ailments and insomnia, and it's the favorite drink of Central Florida's mmm m • v T v . P r 4' . good or boys...and girls. There's a keg full of Information on the frothy concoction inside on page 2. �2— Eyeelng Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, June 24, 1»»3 B e e r T h e F o a m y D r in k T h a t F la u n ts Its G u s t o By B rttt S m ith H erald S ta ff W rite r It's the Wild West. Billy Carter, and Clydesdales all wrapped up In one bright, aluminum can. Beer — the universal drink of the Common Man. And the common man and woman In Florida drank a river or It last year; 114,600.876 cases to be precise, which figures out to about 11 cases (264 cans) for every man. woman, and child in the state. And the trend Is growing. Over the past five years, consumption has risen roughly 13 percent. (Those figures courtesy of Buddy Grldley of the Beer Industry of Florida). This tasty fermented brew has Inspired songs, legends, fist fights, more than a few pot bellies, and even something bordering on mystical loyalty. It*s one of Seminole Countlans favorite props for practically any leisure time activity one can Imagine , — ball games, picnics, fishing, camping, a day at the beach, or Just lounging around the pool. •‘There's nothing like a nice, cold beer when I*m good and thirsty," says Sam Wccch from a barstool in a popular watering hole on the banks of Lake Monroe In Sanford. "Especially on Sunday morning: that first beer Is like...well, so good I don’t know how to put it.** The Florida Revenue Department knows how to put it. Into dollars and cents. The state collected a whopping $137,312,404 In beer taxes last year. And the favorite brand of Sunshine State suds suckers? Budwclscr. far and away. Miller came In a distant second. Now those might not make your personal list of Top 10 beets, but not to worry, there are several hundred other brands In the world from which to choose. What makes the fellow sitting next to you at the bar swill Olde Frothlngslosh while you guzzle a Molson's depends on a highly subjective and complex phenomenon called taste. A group of self-professed experts on the subject, Seminole Community College students enjoying a few cold beers at a pub near the campus, cite factors like “ weather.'' “ how thirsty you are,” and “ what you're eating” that affect beer drinkers' tastebuds. But some authorities claim all it takes is good advertising. A classic study conducted In 1962 by the Institute of Design Analysis revealed th at the average beer drinker, a) can't distinguish between brands when glvm unmarked glasses of beer, and b) changes his evaluation once the brand Is identified to him. As a result of such studies, “ more money Is spent on m arketing and packaging than on the actual product. Non-discriminating palates now accept some of the least distinguished beer In the world,” writes Michael A. Weiner, author of The Tasters Guide 7b fleer (Macmillan Publishing Co. Inc.. 1977). Instead of concentrating on quality to sell their products, advertisers rely on statistics that show who drinks beer. Weiner claims. For example, 63 percent of all beer drinkers are men. the remaining 37 percent (naturally) are women and all like cool, colorful, refreshing-looking labels wrapped around their favorite brew. J u s t who are these gullible suds sippers? Dr. Peter Bennett, a professor of marketing at Penn State University, paints this picture of John Q beer lover. “A dreamer, a wisher, a modified Walter ^titty who’s a risk-taker and pleasure-seeker, at least In fantasy. He's a sports nut because he's a hero worshipper, but he rarely participates because he's a slob: he drinks too m uch beer. He's probably a male chauvaunlat pig and not the type who attends church regularly or works for charity." One sreB-known brewery. Bennett says, used that profile to build a successful ad campaign around men who supposedly live their lives with “gusto.” fm m I U m w O To Bennett's list of descriptive adjectives. Alta­ monte Springs bar owner Ed Llsden adds covetous. “They want beer they can’t easily get," he says. HaraM I M a by Tam my Vtocant Who says the average beer drinker is some fat, favorite brew at a Sanford bar prove it just ain't macho slob just off the farm or the assembly so. Hey, barkeep, how about setting up another line? These young women enjoying their round! referring to Coors, ‘Colorado Kool Aid,' which was once carted clandestinely into this state by the carload. Before Coors finally came to Seminole County and the rest of Florida, great hordes of bootleggers were finding their western sojum s quite profitable as they demanded and got upwards of $1.50 for a single can of Coors. It's practically the same story with foreign beers except that many of these are readily available to the American beer drinker. Imports account for only about 3 percent of the total beer sold in this country, but says Llsden, "people like it because It's different. “ What can you say? Imports are Just better beers. American beers on the whole are good, but more time and care Is taken with Imports." he says. "The main attraction Is the fact that they're a relatively new Item, different taste and nam e." Different is right. There are some obscure brands In the brew biz that could drive any Madison Avenue m an to drink. Ju o t try Brahma Chopp from Brazil. Uncle Ben's Malt Liquor from Canada, or Takara Masamune Sake from Japan. But American beers are no slouches when It comes to monlcers: sample Olde Frothlngslosh. Chippewa Pride, or Vat 7 Draff, for Instance. The num ber one selling Import, according to the American Beer Association, is a Dutch brew — Helneken — but most beers Imported Into the U.S. are from G erm any. However, d o n 't let some foreign-sounding nam e fool you. Lowenbrau Is a German beer, but the kind you buy at the superm arket Is brewed and bottled by the truly domestic Miller Brewing Co. It's the same with Tuborg, brewed by Carling; and Andeker. brewed by Pabst. Although moat of us know what beer we like to drink, we really don't know what we're drinking. To the layman, the difference between 'lager* and 'stout' is as mysterious as marine benthic dynamics or the true relationship between love and sex. Most people use the term "beer" to refer to all fermented malt beverages, but there are various types w ith different strengths, although most domestic varieties average about 3.5 percent alcohol by weight. To beer afllclanados, the brewing process Is as complex and subtle as the wiring of a Polaris missile. To suggest otherwise Is to be subjected to a wry smile and haughty shrug which signal the world that you arc a mere commoner whose soul is composed largely of mud. Nevertheless, here Is a simplified breakdown of the types of beers available: —Lager: This Is the most popular variety of beer In America. It's an amber, llght-bodled beer which has been stored or aged for up to three months. (In their unbridled haste to get their wares to a thirsty public, some domestic brewers fudge on this process, aging their beers for as little as one week). Most of the lagers made In this country use corn or rice as the main Ingredient while In Europe, where the art of brewing Is still revered, the use of anything but malt Is not only considered sinful. It's illegal. There are both light and dark lagers. —Ale: This Ib brewed from almost the same Ingredients as lager, but Is more full-bodied and slightly hoppler, or bitter tasting. It also has more alcohol. Ballenline's Ale is probably the best known domestic offering. —Bock: It's somewhere between dark beer and pale ales. It's heavier and sweeter than lagers. —Porter and stout: These are typically British brews and are fermented like ales, The color varies from light to dark with each type. However, porter Is genereally lighter In color and lower In alcohol content than stout. Stout is a more bitter, heavy, rich, and creamy-headed brew. Probably the most well-known stout Is Guinness from Ireland. —Malt liquor: This Is lighter than ale, but often more bitter than beer with a som ew hat higher alcohol content. What makes any of these ‘good* depends on several variables such a s the ingredients and process used. In the 1500s, any Bavarian beer m aker caught selling what was considered to be bad �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, June 34,1*13—3 9.40 TELEVISION a m CMLDREN BETWEEN U FE AND DEATH Carol Lawrence and Art Unkletter host this look at (he children of East Africa end Iheir struggle for survival. Quests: Dick Van Patten, WMam Shatner. Dean Jonas, Efrem ZimbaUst Jr. J u n e 24 th ru J u n e 30 1040 t a b le Ch. O I A B C I O rla n d o 0 (3 5 ) Ind ep en dent O rla n d o C D O ( C B S I O rla n d o (S ) Independent M e lb o u rn e ( D ( D O a (W t REACH BOYS SOTH ANNI­ VERSARY SPECIAL The greet \ moments and triumphs o l the leg­ endary rock and roll bend Include footage o l their 1980 Washington. D.C. concert and exdualve Inter­ view* with the group members. Special guests: Glen Campbell, Andy WWIems, DaryH Dragon. C a b le C h ( N B C ) D a y to n a B r a c h O rla n d o CD (1 0 )0 1 O rla n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a t lin g S y tle m TUESDAY In e d d itie n ta I h r c h a n n s lt h it r t f . c a b le v itto n t u b s c n b t r t m a y lu n r in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l M , $1. P s le r t b u r g . by tu n in g lo ch a n n e l 1 . tu n in g to c h a n n e l 13, w h ic h c a r n e t t p o r lt a n d the C h r is t ia n B r o a d c a t lin g N e tw o rk ( C B N I S p e c ia ls O f T h e Nancy Stafford will host this live coverage ol the 1983 Miss Florida SATURDAY • (10) THE S0UN 08 OF LOVE Or. Leo Buscagka prescribes the (1) SB YOUNO PEO PLE'S BPE- most Important Ingredient tor loving CtAL tyWnnars” Tom Soever nar- relationships - a healthy doe* ol rates this documentary on tti* good communication. National Special Olympic*. 1040 UVM Q UFE FULLY WITH • _(W) (W)----------or. Leo LEO EL 1240 Importance of dying eech day lo Its 10:00 WHAT MAKES RABBIT A PROFILE OF JOHN U FO IKE W riter John U pdike EVENING a n 10:00 (D W TOO YOUNO TO DIE Johnny Mann hosts this International Chris­ tian Aid documentary depicting the plight o l starving chiidran In Ugan­ da, Thailand, Somalia and Ethiopia. for the Drst time In to years. 61 m CHILDREN RUNMNB OUT OF T iM t Gary CoWne M d Mery Ann Mofctev hoot this look ot tfw ch R d ffl of ElMopIo and Com hodli who are running out o l time due to drought, lamin* and war. Quests: otmoniTriiM Tn6 iitm mn 01 W ED N ESD AY « 640 440 m m CMLDWBN WUNNMG OUT OF TB M Gary CoWne and Mary Ann Mobley hoot thie look el the children of Ethiopia and Cambodia who are running out o l time due to drought* tmnk* m d m r. Q im ti; 2 :3 0 • (10) STEADY A t SHE B O M Master modal budder George Ful- views with family members and New Yorker coke agues are Included M ONDAY bunding a sNp m a bottle. 640 2:30 D (10) STEADY A S SHE GOES Master model-builder George Ful­ fil demonstrates the fine arl ot building a ship In a bottle. EVENING e e k ® O IT W AS A SHORT SUMMER, CHARUE BROWN Animated The ’’Peanuts" character writes an Iabout Ma expectation# tor hit by rec —lng memoriae o l poet summers spent at 9- (R) • (M l THE KINGSTON TRIO ANO FTUSNDS. REUMON The original Kingston Trio are )oined by Tommy Smothers, Mery Travers. Undsey Buckingham and current Trio mem- SUNDAY ■ (101 THE BLOWY OF THE QABOEN Jamee Meaon narrate* a doc­ umentary Mm deecrtbkig how Phil­ lip de RothachNd deelgned and cr*. •ted one o l the world'* most spectecMar g a rd e n s- the Oardsns of Ex bury. W AFTERNOON 640 (10) MARK RUSSELL Washington’* resident satirist shows the tics In Washington and how Washington ticks with satirical songe and aim ing one-aner* 8:30 • (10) BRANDCENTRAL Archival photograph* and c%m from old Hokywood musicals focus on the history, architecture and mythology o l Grand Central Station. THURSDAY 340 • (10) M A R K R U E E E LL Washington’s resident set trial shows th* tics In Washington and how Washington Neks vkth sat neat fOfiQf. arid fltezM itQiono Mnn S p o r t s SATURDAY 6:30 ITODAY O n Scheduled: Jusn LaPorts / Johnny de l* Ro m 12-round WBC Feath­ erweight Championship bout (Vv* from 8en Juan, Puerto Rico): NBA cottage drell preview. 5:00 CJD O M 0 « WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled: World Amalaur Boxing 6:05 03) M O A U BUNCH Quest: Championship Challenge (Irom Tokyo. Japan); U.S. Ouldoor Track O raig Nettle*. and Field Meet (from Indianapolis. boo Ind) (H (St) M TH« M M BOX 5:35 AFTERNOON m i MOTORWt t K ILLUSTRATED 12:00 em w w enjN B QD • 12 :3 0 T H i ROAD TO LOS 645 (UWNMTUNQ 745 (B) BAaMALL Atlanta Cincinnati Red* T h e A ir Same day coverage o l the day’s lop match (from London, England). Cl) O PB AO O LF "Danny Thomas Memphis Classic” Final round (kve Irom Colonial County Chib m Cor* dove. Term). 4 :3 0 • (3) SPO R T E W O R LD Scheduled: U.8.A. vs. Fast Oarmany Track and Field Meet (live Irom Los Angelas. Cakt ); the Irish Sweeps Derby horse race (from Curragh. Ireland). 4 :4 5 CD O NATIONAL SPORTS FW TV VAL American athletee participate In S3 Olympic sports (kve Irom Col­ orado Springs, Colo.). 745 (B W H M TUNB 10:35 IB) W O NT* P A M Atlanta Brava* 6:00 QD (t) B»8F1»LL Battlmore Ori­ oles at Now York Yankee* 11:30 61 (3) WIMBLEDON TENNIS A report on the day's developments (Irom London, England). W ED NESDAY 5:36 <12 Atlanta Brava* • played by Greg Mullavcy, Garret Pearson and Jennifer Perlto (I. to r.) — watch a S.W.A.T. unit at work in “This is Kate Bennett," the second feature of “The ABC Fri­ day Nluhl Movie," airinit Friday. Julv I. (3) Houston Astros at 11:30 W B M .IO P report on the day’s — (Irom London. England) THURSDAY 1240 am W N M TU N O M ONDAY S U C m u t , h m u P r r f . ( M a i l V « D r iie u , v u i M e i v a rie ty e l d ia le c ts a t e a ty h e c m , « I m fee b eats N I C * “ S a la rd a y N ig b t l i v e r J"> T < f-^»Tvrr« �HersM, Sentord, FI. F rk U y, Jung u , I fU D onna M ills: V ictim To V ix e n SATU RD AY By Peter Mewk It may be considered bias* ptaetny, but not everyone watches “Hilt Street Blues" every Thursday night. One of the reasons some people watch CBS at 10 p.m. Is Donna Mills. Her "Knots Landing" character. Abby Cunningham, gives no quarter when it comes to comparisons to any of TV's popular current breed of scheming, double­ dealing. wln*at*all*costs females. But Miss Mills wasn't always the sexiest seducer on television. During her threeyear stint on daytime's “Love Is a Many Splendored Thing” she was splendid playing a nun. Next it was on to TV movies — 21 in all — and then guest starring roles on numerous series before land­ ing on "Knots." "The series has given me exposure," says Miss Mills. Part of the exposure has been hers, during torrid love scenes with co-star Ted Shackelford. “Before I was always the victim. It's much more fun to play a character who makes things happen." She is convincing and other people seem to think so also. Even when she is not playing Abby, just walking into a room causes wives to grab for their husbands’ arms and head for supposed safety. Miss Mills links much of her per­ iBWRCTlim l 2A 2& S1 Abby," she explains, “is the same thing Larry does with J.R. - have fun with the character, so people will not be hateful of her." Miss Mills has worked with Hagman before they became their current characters. They starred together in a 1971 series called “The Good Life.” She likes to have more control in her work, and this lead to the formation of her producllon company, called —-------- - ■' .— t. ® Bonaparte Productions. It wa* named after her German _ Shepherd, not the famous JJ Frenchman. a® “I don't like playing weak • women," she admits, "but I want the goodness of other ® characters. Acting means always waiting for someone a else and I want to be in • ® control." % Abby Cunningham would be proud of Donna Mills. a< FRID AY oonsifucuon. (R) dueled toy M usic Director 8* Oeorg SoRI. performs Bee opera overtures &mcSuuLMHNra 10 :3 0 Op<as»iLovsujcv amooooouput 1 1 .-oo Thing" (1061) •ev Merlin. ■ M M I ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS IB (S) M O W “ Blood Beth" (1974) Harve PresnaL Doris Roberts. 0 («) M O V E “ 21 Hours At Munich" (1076) WMiam Holden. Shirley Knight. Eight Palestinian terrorists stage a shocking and Moody pre-dawn raid upon Israeli athletes during the 1972 Olympics 8:30 0 O AT EASE When Valentine and Baker are caught using their barracks as a gambling casino, their entire unit It confined to the bees tor 30 days. (R) a OO) W ALL STREET WEEK "Is The End Near?" Quasi: John Mendetson, Wee president, Morgan Stanley and Company, Inc. 1 1 :3 0 • 9 ) TOfSQHT Most: Johnny Carson. Quests: Eddie Murphy, actress Jennifer Richards. CD O HOORN'S HEROES 11:00 a a ) c o a t e a news ID (*4) SOAP CD a 12:00 © (06) BENNY HILL » (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 8 (•) MOVIE “ Return Of The Tiger” (No Data) M O W “ Oisle Dynamite" (1076) Warren Oates, Christopher O toro# (U) (36) RHOOA 12:05 11.-05 (U THE CATUM8 12:30 a 8:35 5:00 (D O W O E WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled: World Amateur Boring Cham pionship Challenge (from Tokyo, Japan); U.8 Outdoor Track OX (36) LOVE. (Pert 2) (A) Q 11:30 ® SATURDAY NIQHT LIVE Host: Chevy Chase. Quests: Queen. (R) CD 8 M O W "E l CM " (1061) Chariton Hsston, Sophia Loren. ( D a M O W "The Wrong Men" (1067) Henry Fonda. Vera MSea. (ID (06) M O W "Shriek 01 The �Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanlord, FI. June 26 5:05 0 (34) M O VK "The Hideaways” (1973) Ingrid Bergman, Johnny Doran. Two children run away from homo and hide In New York City's MetropoMan Museum of Art, whore they are befriended by a spirited 6M OX MKMfT TRACKS 6.-00 I PLO RBA-B WATCHMQ LAW AMO YOU AO M C U LTU M U A A. a (to) a GREAT CHEFS OP NEW ORLEANS 0 (4) M O VK -Melody - (1971) Jack Wad, Mark Letter. Two preteena team a Itttte about Ufa as they struggle through teaming exparit In a British school. qxwEEKiMREVKw 0 (l)NMI 6:30 0 0 8 OPPORTUNITY UNE VKW POM T ON NUTRITION 10 < I0 1.-00 ouaar ) jo n n y ) ( KR SESAM E STREET (R )p 8:30 8 0 1:30 BARBARA MANORELL A 0 a USPL FOOTBALL At praaa lima, scheduled gamaa warn Michi­ gan Panthan at Chicago BJttx or Loa Angalaa C ipraaa at Washington Fadarais a (K>) MAOIC OF ANRtAL PAJWT- 00SU N O AVM ASS CD O OAY OP DKCOVERY gd a o r a l o o o B n a ID (34) J O a a AND TH* PUSSY1:35 o A ia OX T H * WEEK at BASEBALL 940 . 0 0 T H B WORLDTOMORROW SUNDAY MORNWIO 0 o PfMMEOPYOURLIFE OP(34) OUOLEYDORttHT a (10) MATMtEE AT THE BUOU 0 2:10 0> (4) M O VK "Tha Errand Boy” (1961) Jarry Lewis, Brian Oonievy. An arrand boy wreaks havoc throughout a major movie studio. MONTAGE: THE BLACK 0 2:30 0 WIMBLEDON TENNIS Same day coverage ot tha day's lop match (from London. England) ( D O PGA GOLF "Danny Thomas Memphis Classic" Final round (Uve 10:00 0 0 HEALTHBEAT from Colonial Country Club In Cor. 0 O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY dova. Term ). SHOW CASE 0 (10) STEADY AS SHE QOE8 (ID (34) M O VK "A Chump At Master model-builder George Ful­ Oxford" (1930) Stan Laura!. Oliver fil demonstrates tha fine art ot Hardy. Tha romanew ot two y o u n g - bunding a ship In a bottle. atari la ancouragad by two scatter 3:00 brainad matchmakers B (10) M O VK "M y Brilliant Q ) (9) PETER POPOFF Career" (1990) Judy Davis, 8am NeW. In turn-ot-the-century Austra­ 10:05 lia. an independent young woman OX LIGHTER SIOC trtaa lo make a career as a writer 10:30 despite social pressures for her to a 0 M O VK "Llttta Ch w " marry. (1030) Edward O. Robhieon. Douglaa Fairbanks Jr An InNgnMicanl 4.-00 hood works Na way lo tha lop of (6) CHILDREN RUNNBtQ OUT OP TStfB Gary CoWna and Mary CD O THMTY IMNUTCa Ann Mobley host this took at tha 0 0 « rstbaptkt church a oo) wooowRMHra shop chMdran ot Ethiopia and Cambodia "Log Construction" Roy UnderlM who are running out ot Ume due lo looks at thraa dWaranl alytaa of log drought, famine Howard and construction. (R) Leans Uggams, Susan " a m <*t aaavARDwormnq Donma Weaver 0 O MORAL ISSUES (JD(34)THE JETSON8 0 (8) W.V. QRANT 10:36 <D M O M "Tha Spiral Road'' (1042) Rock Hudaon. Burl Naa. A doctor dlacovara both madical prograaa and faHh whka working In M ialwiglao of Batavia. 11:00 0 BLACKAWAMNSSS (34) LAURBLANOHAROV (10) LAST CHANCS QARAOC Renault AManoa and damonatralaa how lo chach univaraal )olnU. g 11:30 GDa PACB THB NATION 0 a t h m a m WITH MNKUY to) o o o tc a r c a j u n a n o l c r b at ACTION V S AFTERNOON 12:00 O f ii OUTDOOR LIFE s in s 6:30 0 4:30 0 SPO R T SW O R LD Scheduled U 8-A. vs. East Ger­ many Track and Field Meal (Uve from Loa Angalaa. CaM.); the ktah Sweeps Darby horse race (from Curragh, Ireland). ® ( X M O VK "Tea Me My Name" (1977) Arthur HM. Barbara Barrie. A mother la forced lo reveal her past after being confronted by her 19year-old Illegitimate daughter. 4:45 0 0 NATIONAL SPORTS FESTI­ VAL American athletes partldpeie In 33 Olympic sports (live from ColDAVE) orado Springs, C o lo ) 5.-00 (ID (34) OANKLBOONS 0 (10) FMMNO UNE "la Reaga­ nomics Working?" Quest: Malcolm Batdnga. Secretary o l Commerce, Exsminar: Mark Groan, head ol tha Democracy Protect. Q ) (8) I N V A D E R S 0 TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Trapper leaves San Francisco Memorial lo become a country doc­ tor, and 8taniey la fired on tha basis of an afflclancy expert's recommen­ dation. (R) 0 (10VTHE GOOO NEIGHBORS 0 ( 9 ) TOO YOUNG TO O K Johnny Mann hosts tfpa International Chris­ tian Aid documentary depicting the plight of starving chadran in Ugan­ da. Thailand. 8omaaa and Ethiopia. ax 1045 10:30 (ID (3S) KENNETH OOPELANO 0 (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 10:36 1 11.-05 OX JERRY PALWELL 11:30 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT THM WEEK Featured: Sally Ftaid'a new production company; Tad Shack af­ ford; Cheech and Chong on the beach In Cannae. Francs. 0 O SOUO GOLD 0“ I0O LARRY U N O Quests; Saif. proclaimed garbotogtsl Alan J. WMam Kaiadpan. union organteer for clergyman amployad by local govarnmanls; ABC News White House corre­ spondent S * n DonNdaon. 0 ( 3 6 ) W.V. GRANT ax 1.-06 1240 0 SPORTS PAGE 7.-00 0 0 VOYAGERS! 1140 Jeffrey Interrupt a Salem witch hunt 0 0 0 0 in 1692, than pay a surprise visit to (10) SNEAK matter magician Harry Houdlnl Qabier and Jeffrey Lyons host (Michael OurreB) In Boston. (R) Informative look at what's new O 60M M UTE3 0 R K L ir S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 Featured: Hitter's devastat­ ing rockets In World W e It; rare breads of dogs and canine downs; an Inspiring whaalchalr banal; tribal dances, strange death rttee. (R) g (11) (36) WILD, WILD WEST €D (tO) MORE OP THAT NASH­ VILLE MUSIC The 0 ( 6 ) M O VK - Cast A Giant Shad­ tha ow” (1966) Kirk Douglas. John Wayne. Colonel David Marcus auparvtaaa the training of laraai sol­ diers In 1949. (ID (36) r r s YOUR I 0 (6 )W R EBTUHO (Q) OPEN UP 1245 7.-05 dX WRE8TUMQ 0 2.-00 <LD (34) M O M “ Show Boat" (1951) Kathryn Orayaon. Howard Kaal. Slngara and danoara antartain on a ahowboat as H travail up and I (W) MAOIC OP ANIMAL PABIT. Faaturad: "Tha VampIra Bat" (1933). starring Uonal AtwM and 2.-05 Fay Wray; a Batty Boop cartoon; and Chap tar 5 of "Tha Phantom OX B A S M A LL Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Rads Emplra" (1935). (R) a (4) WAYNEKMOHT 0.-05 OXLOSTat SPACE 0:30 (38) RUNG PU 1040 S 0 a W ALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 8 (10) MAOtC OP DECORATIVE PAJNTWtQ v o te * OP VICTORY (Mi SSSw * ~ 0 6.-00 6:35 "B ally" (1974) Cknt Howard. Mark 8lado. A playful pat seal adds Joy and delight to tha Nvee of a young Florida boy and his (amity. 00NEW 4 7:30 O i r i w aniN 840 0 0 0 0 12:30 740 0 (T) f"6 COMPANY 0 a ROSfcRT BCH U U SR 0 B PtCTU Pt OP M A LT H ) (M ) BEH H A O EN _______ ) THE WORLD TOMORROW I (•) J M BAKXZR EVEHBtG O (6) BEST OP MKSSOHT 0AL 0 ( 9 ) OOO COUPLE OX LAST OP THE WILD 24, 190—5 Friday, ••••.> 0 7:30 (10) SUMS! SHE MUSIC HALL “ Sammla And Tha South Wind” 0 8.-00 C l BPS Ponch and Bobby g a l ca ug ht u p In som a c o u n try / w estern chaos w hBa o n the Irak o f u rb a n ca ttle rustlers. (R ) 0 B ON THB ROAD WITH C H A R LE S KU R A LT (Prem iere) KuraN visit» a South Carolina bot­ tling company whose biggest advertisement is on the back of its de*very truck, haars what It waa Uke to buMd tha Golden Data Bridge 50 years ago from three man who ware there and meets a North Carolina man who makse aura the neighbor­ hood kids have bicycles lo ride 0 0 MATT HOUSTON Matt investigates whan a doctor Is mur­ dered ki M atl'a office during a heart fund party. (R )g 01) (36) HEALTH MATTERS "Child 6D (10) COSM OS "The Persis­ tence Of Memory" Or. Cart Sagan observes tha tnteStgenca of tha humpback whale and takas viewers through the human brain and ner­ vous system. (R)Q 8.-05 OX NASHVILLE AUVEI Guests Matte Jackson. Burnto Brothers. Osmond Brothers. Dick Faker. 830 (D 0 OUR TIMES WITH BILL MOYERS (Premiere) Moyers Inter­ views scientists and technicians working at tha Loa Alamos National Laboratory on the moral concerns they have about nuclear weaponry. ID (36) JERRY FALW ELL 0.-00 0 0 M O VK "E vils Peron" (Part 1) (1961) Faya Dunaway. Jamas FaranUno. An ambitious peaaant girl rteas to become one ot the most powerful woman In Ilia world through her role as mistress lo an equafty power-hungry military offtoar.lR) 0~ 10 0 THE ’ JEFPERBONS Oeorge. Louisa and Florence become involved in what appears to be a real crime aboard a cruise lor mys­ tery writers. (R) 0 0 M O VK "Loving" (Premiere) Lloyd Bridges. Patricia K siam bar After a TV anchorwoman teams of a murder cover-up In a campus town. tmuing to | tor Information g (This Mm I duces the daytime aerial "Loving" which premieres Monday, June 27.) 0 (10) MASTERPWOE THEATRE "Sons And Lovers" Paul visits Dawaa ki the hospital, where the two man atrtke up an konic friend­ ship (Pari 7 )g 9:05 aS W EEKS) REVKW A D o c k fid * R ib end. " R e s t a u r a n t T h e T w ilig h t C a t c h d a ily fro m 5 p .m to 7 p.m. $ 5 .9 5 C u p o f Seafood Chow der C ro ck o f Cheese with C ra ck e rs Tossed S a la d o r C o le Sla w F lo r id a G r o u p e r fre sh when available — p a n frie d o r broiled to perfection C h o ice o f Potato o r R ice H o t B rea d a n d Butter Ice Crea m C rep e with Straw berry Sa u ce Now Featuring New Dinner Menu Ton y Perez at the K eyboards — Tuesday through Satunlay — Playing Your Favorite Dinner Music \fa to j& a x \ o f S a n fo rd Lake M onroe M arina 305/323-1910 �Friday, June 24, 19A2 Evvnlng Harald, Sanford, FI. Modest Proposal: Nostalgia Channel If cable can support the Nashville Networt, a Weather ChannH or even three allmovie services, why not a channel that shows nothing bat vintage TV procrams? Considering the quality of current network fare, this proposal taa’t as farfetched as yoa might think. As it stands nowutwo major cabteoutleta - „s^P«7u li0 0 WTBS and CBN Cable — gear a large bioch of their programming to £ -" ^ L ) W § A B * __''V 1 A ■ L . f U */ F rid a y , Jim# 24, l t t 3 - 7 Victor French Fumes; Fred Silverman Returns By Peter Meade Billy Motet, who plays Cole Gioberti on CBS' 'Falcon Crest." says, "I don't think I'll hit my stride and come into my own until I'm 32." Moses is giving himsell nine more years to continue picking up the knowledge of his craft He is keeping a notebook, started during the filming of "The I 1 A -A David McCallmn (I.) and Robert Va.ghn from “The Maa from U.N.C.L.E." ______________________ ■ . Longw ood Tea . « ■ £ ! W .T aK H g J M R o o m , R u n c ib le S p o o n ^vfn lion- wed »** “The Beverly S Z S j> ! f S S S ^ T .! j ia m e a t years by packI more thaa 12$ hours of wws M a g local sweeps. Obviously, the old rikows have appeal — aad CBN's lateS The market is there — especially as the baby boom geaeratiow- grows older. They’d rather aee “Mission Impnmillr" thaa “The ATeam"; “I Love Locy" than Three’s Conpaay." How would this channel — let's call it the Nostalgia Channel (TNC) - operate? It doesn’t have to be a 24-hour service; it canid work like the Nashville Network, with Mocks of programming that are repeated daring the day. Each sight at the week, lor instance, weald have a differMonday might be spy night — daring prime-time, we’d have “ The Maa from U-NjCJJL," “Secret Agent,” S f T .— * 7 * Avengers.” "The R e.t M cCoys,” “ P e ttico a t Junction," "The Andy Griffith Show" and "Gomer Pyle." And so on through the week: Cop night. Variety night. Supernatural night (with eve­ rything ranging from “The Twilight Zone" and "Outer Limits" to "Bewitched" and "My Favorite Martian"). Movie night. Western night. You could break up the fare with an “ Entertainment T on igh f-stylcd show, a "Whatever happened to?" or maybe a "TV’* greatest commercials" show, which has proven so popular for NBC. During some morning blocks, TNC might even show old quiz shows (what a plea­ sure to see Bud Collyer or a crew-cut Allen Ludden again), or a TV trivia quiz show or even classic cartoons. These shows are available from syndicators. Would peo­ ple get tired of watching them alter the rerun cycle is exhausted? Well, the same 39 episodes of "The Honeymooners" have been airing in reruns for more than 25 years and people aren't tired of them yet! S e rv e s C o u n try In n This sum m er you don’t have to go to the mountains to get a delicious family style dinner like those served at the Inns. Now. Just such a meal is available at The Runcible" Spoon Tea Room at Browser,s*Bam In Longwood’s historic district. The meal starts with a relish and salad tray which is waiting for you at table. Also waiting arc butter D in n e r s F r id a y s serve that evening. Friday afternoons ore devoted to the preparation und cooking, which Is timed to come to you right from the pot. A different fresh homemade dessert Is served each Friday night. Examples arc red velyct cake, cherry crunch with ice cream, apple pic or other favorite pics featured In the luncheon menu Tuesdays through Saturdays. Baking is done dally In the tea room kitchen. ColTcc or tea is Included in the price of the meal, which Is $6.90 plus tax per person. Children under 12 are served for $3.55 plus tax: under three share from the table at no cost and get ice crcain for dessert. Reservations are requested by noon Friday. Telephone is 831 -4661. Tire Runcible Spoon Tea Room Is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Lunch is served 11 to 2:30. snacks and desserts before and after lunch. The current sum m er menu features cold ___cucum ­ ber soup and borsch: fresh green salads, fruit salads: a variety of sandwiches served with vegetable O M ES T Y LE D A ILY LUNCH SPECIALS • 1 J I garnish or chips: and special homemade desserts. Particularly popular Is old fashioned lemon m er­ ingue pic. Browser’s Bran and the tea room are located at 150 West Jessup Avenue, one block north of the Longwood Post Office on County Road 427. The Best Italian Food & Original Btor I t " Round or Square Sicilian P iu a With 2 Itoms Imported ItoHaa Winot ALL DINNERS INCLUOE H a v i n g NOW OPEN A SALAD BAR National League of American Pen Women Winter Park Branch exhibition of Art Works and Works by Authors. 1-5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Ju n e 18-July 2, Cornell Fine Arts Center Museum, Rollins College. Winter Park. Opening reception Saturday, J u n e 18.2-4 p.m. open to public. , P a r t y 24 HOURS CALL FOR MR. CAP S A R R A N G E M E N T S •Birthdays •Anniversaries •W eddings •R etirem ents that fast without moving something other than your mouth,v and the commercial requires that he sit still. American Sculpture” , a mini-exhibit of 17 pieces, through Ju n e 26 at Winter Park’s Morse Gallery of Art, 151 E. Wclbournc Ave. Open 9:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday: 1-4 p.m. Sunday. S e a f o o d >V female, who happens to be their housekeeper. She (Terl Copley) also happens to be beautiful and blonde. And if G O GUIDE T h e O R IG IN A C C— tin ned from page 2 beer w as either beaten, banished, or killed. That tradition lives on even today, albeit with considerably more tolerance. Any brew m aster creating a true brew would sooner drown himself in a pall o f Pepsi than use Inferior ingredients, chem ical additives, or short-cut techniques. Many American producers, however, aren’t so fussy. Mast domestic beers are pasteurized which makes them easier to ship and store, but which, som e say. also kills some of their hoppy flavor. Only brewers In Germany. Switzerland, and Luxem bourg arc forbidden by law from using anything but barley, malt. hops, water and yeast in thdr b o n e s. Sonic of the additives found in most dom estic brews Include gum arable to stabilize foamy heads, en zym es to speed up the conversion of starch to sugar during the malting process, and su ch things a s acetic acid, isoamyl butyrate, and tartaric arid for flavoring and coloring. On the brighter side, beer contains no fat and Is high In vitam in B. Although (here’s about 144 calories in 12 ounces of regular brew, th at’s less than on e candy bar or glass of milk. And with the newer 'litc’ beers, you're even better off. Medically , som e doctors have recommended beer to help patients curb their salt Intake, relieve insom nia, arcane the strain on a faulty heart. Mes opotamians, history tells us. invented beer around 2JOOO B.C. They undoubtedly had no Idea how popular their frothy concoction would become. From tem ple offerings to a round of draft at the Dew Drop Bar and Grill, beer's here. PI2ZA General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Wednesday and Thursday. New exhibit— “The Tlmucan Trace.” ALL YOU CAME TO E A T ' “ Foliage Fantasy." plant sale to benefit Winter Springs Community Church. 1-4 p.m., Ju n e 25 and 26. Sunshine Park. N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs. O PEN TH U RSDAY. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 5 1220 SAN FO RD AVE. tCOf. 13th A Sanford) S F e a tu r in g F r id a y S e a f o o d B u f f e t 5 * 9 |W » . S u n d a y B ru n c h Exhibit of “Southeastern W atercolorists". DcLand Museum, 449 E. New York Ave., DcLand, Ju n e 24 through August 12. Open Tuesday through Satur­ day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays. 2-4 p.m. The Eighth Annual Sum m er Arts and Crafts Fiesta. Ybor Square, 8 th and 13th St., Tam pa. July 9 and 1 0 .10a.m . to 5 p.m. Cheyenne Saloon and Opera House Clogging Exhibition featuring doggers from all over Florida and a special team from North Carolina, co­ sponsored by Church Street Station. Orlando and Diamond Jubilee d o g g e rs of Orlando, to benefit United Cerebral Palsy Clinic, Orlando, noon to 8 p.m.. July 9. Free to public until 2 p.m., thereafter regular admission________ :• - V �»— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, June 24, 1*63 The Man Behind'Return O f TheJedi' By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Richard Marquand Is the Welshman who directed the new "S ta r W ars" film, " R e t u r n of the Jcdl." He is a little upset at himself. In retrospect, because he found himself talking to things th a t don't exist. T hat’s how it Is. ap p aren tly . If you work on a picture like that, a picture full of Ewoks and H utts and robots and all sorts of animated nuts and bolts and fur and fuzz. “ Take J a b b a the H utt," says Marquand. "The thing is 12 feet long. There are three men Inside this ghastly slug, making it move and there arc others making his eyes work. And I found myself yelling at that ghastly slug. 'Come on. blink your eyes.' I would say. as though It could understand." But Marquand thinks th at's the only way a director can do a cred­ itable Job working with things, rather than with actors. "You have to talk to all of those creatures," he says, "as though they were actors, as though they were people. _ You have to talk to them in th e b a s i c l a n g u a g e . Because you have to bear one thing In mind all the lime — everything has to end up on the screen looking as real as possi­ ble. "The only way to make it look real Is if you, as the director, think that It truly Is re a l." So he yelled at 1 2 -foot-long slug and he worked with midgets Inside of Ewok costum es a n d ' he told robots what to do. "My biggest problem was R2D2," Marquand says. "I don't mean the actor Inside the outfit, but the character Itself. He d r i v e s e v e r y o n e cruzy. We would r e ­ hearse and everything would be fine. But when we did the shot, anything and everything might happen.” M arquand devised a trick for working with R2D2 and all the other non-human characters in the film. He would shoot the scene cheaply, first, with "Star Wars" toys. It was a means whereby he could sec how the scene would work. "It was a way." he says, "for me to gel the shot timed out. to see how things would go. I D aytim e Sch e d u le 6:00 ax 0:05 ax M O W l (THU) 5:05 OXWWNEMflWCD) OX AGRICULTURE U S A . (FRI) 5:20 OX NICE PEOPLE (TUE) 5:30 OX ir » YOUR BUBM ESS (WON) OX M CE PEOPLE (THU) 5:35 OX WORLD AT LARGE (WED. FRI) 5:60 OXWOULD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:00 ® r S COUNTRY O C M EARLY MORMNQ N8EW8 » ) (36) 60 MM UTE WORKOUT ax is m n ew s 6:01 CD a N OTE REGULAR PROORAM M BM WILL RE PERIODI­ C A LLY IN T ER R U PT ED BY R E P O R T S A B O U T "B L O O D BROTHERHOOD DAY” AT THE CENTRAL FLORIDA BLOOOBANK. (MON) 6:30 O ® EARLY TODAY (X) O C SS EARLY MORNING (D O NEWS 0 (M ) A M . WEATHER 7:00 O ® TODAY ( 2 ) 0 MORNING NEWS GDO GOOO MORNING AMERICA OX (66) TOM ANO JERRY (IO)TOUFE) m HEALTH FIELD S 0X FUNTIME 7:05 7:15 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (MONTHU) 0 (T) WIMBLEDON TENNIS (FRI) QD 0 ONE U FE TO LIVE (3S)OOM ERPYLE 10:30 (M l SPORTS AMERICA (THU) ■ GD LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A (TO) PORTRAITS S4 PASTELS COMPANY ( T ) ( | CH AO 'S PLAY © (3S) DORM DAY 2:30 0 ( 1 0 ) STUOtO BCE CAPITOL 11.-00 (IX (36) I DREAM OP JEANM E 0 (M ) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ • ® WHEEL OP FORTUNE ING (MON) 35 O THE PRK38 IS RIQHT QD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM- 0 (M | STEADY A S SHE GOES FORT(RJ © (36)38 LIVE 0 0 0 ) MONEYMAKERS (WED) 8 ) (K>) MAGIC OF ON. PAJNTIMQ 0 (M ) MAGIC OP OSCORATIVE PASm NO(FRI) 1 11:05 O XTH ECATU N S 11:30 )® D R E A M h o u s e ) 0 LOVING ) (35) IN O EPEN O EN T N E T W O R K 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 a x THAT GIRL 12:00 O ® BATTLE8TAR8 (3) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON G D O NEW S (ID (36) BN) VALLEY B (M ) MYSTERY (MON) ■ | (10) MASTERPMCE THEATRE (TUE) _______ S 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) GREAT PERFO 12:01 6.-00 a x PEOPLE NOW 8:05 0 ® M KKM Y ( S O THE YOUNG AND THE 12:05 FRED FUNT8TONE ANO 6:30 OX (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER (M ) MISTER ROOER8(R) ) (-------------------(S) INCHARO HOGUE 6:35 a x I LOVE LUCY 0:00 ID O DONAHUE (7 )0 0 (5 ) MOVIE 0 1 (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (10) SESAM E STREET (R) Q 0 ® FANTASY (MON-THU) ()) O O U KM N O U O H T QD 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (11) (35) THE FUNTSTONES ( g (ItyFREN CH CH EF (MON) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (WED) 0 (M ) MARK RUSSELL (THU) ~ IM) THE LAW MAKERS (FRQ )SPM ER-M AN ANO FRIENDS OX FUNTIME axi OX M Y THREE SONS 3:00 AFTERNOON 7:35 7:30 OX (36) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 (M ) SESAM E STREET (R) □ 0 ( S ) J G I BANKER S 10:00 CD O NOTE: REGULAR PROORAMMSIO WILL BE PERIODI­ C A LLY IN T E R R U PT E D BY R E P O R T S A B O U T "B L O O D BROTHERHOOD DAY" AT THE CENTRAL FLORKM BLOOOBANK. (MON) 0 ( tO ) A M . WEATHER OX (36) 0:30 61 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (X) O MARY TYLER MOORE (IX (35) ANOV ORIFFTTH - ( B ( TO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) O j O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 0JJ (35) CASPER AND FRIENDS 0 (•) MORNING STRETCH 6:45 1:30 A S THE WORLD TURNS flU (36) DICK VAN DYKE ID (10) LAST CHANCE OARAOE (FRI) ® W SEARCH 0F~ (35) FAMILY AFFAIR B CD0 12:30 QQ O RYAN'S HOPE 1:00 I ® DAYS OP OUR LIVES ) 0 ALL MY CHILOREN )(36)ANOYORMFTTH (10) M O W (MON. TUB. THU) (Ip) MATINEE AT THE BUOU B Sb 3 » FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FM) 1:05 EVEMNQ 6.-00 I® (DOCD O S (3 0 6)< B CHARLIE'S/ 0 (10) M O W "B o o ls A n d S a d ­ 3:35 dle*" (1037) G one Autry. Judith tha ranch ha haa Inherited instead o tn W n g H . 0 (6 )O E T « 6:05 OXI 6:30 S 3O ABC NEWS Q S 6:36 OX FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 0 ® U E DETECTOR (D O P M . MAGAZINE A minl-)al uaad to Wm commercials and movla atunti; a (ournay Into dark cavaa In aaarch ot bata. CDO JO KER'S WILD (35) THE JCFFERSON8 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER a 7:05 OX GREENACRES 0 7:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jalm# Laa C urt la talk* about har (D 0 0 ® EMERGENCY (MON-THU) 0 ) 0 HOUR M AGAZSM 0 )0 1 H TIC TAC DOUGH 1 0 1I FAMILY FEUD ) (36) BARNEY MILLER 0 (K» UNTAMED WORLO 0 (6) MARY HARTMAN, MART HARTMAN STREET (R)Q 4:05 0X THE FUNTSTONES 4:30 OX (36)SCOOBY OOO 4:35 ax THE AOOAMB FAMS.V 5:00 0 ®l (1) 0 TH R ET6 COMPANY CD Q A LL M THE FAMILY OX (36) C M P E PATROL 0 < 10) MWTER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 6 ) THE AVENGERS 6:05 a x OOMER PYLE 5:30 0 ® PEO PLE'S COURT D lQ M 'A i 'H ( 1 ) 0 NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS OX STARCAOE (MON) IX BEWITCHED (TUB. THU. FRI) IX BASEBALL (WED) _4 By M O 0 ® LOVE. BKM EY Sidney may have to disappoint Patti twtea In one day whan ha oflara to taka har to W all Disney World attar destroy­ ing har favorite stuffed rabbit. (R) QD 0 IT W AS A SHORT SUMMER. CHARLIE BROWN Animated The "Peanut*" character writes an aaaay about hit expectation* for hi* upcoming vacation by recalling memorise ot past summon spent at n m p jR ) CD 0 BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirate* at St. Louis Cardinals OX (36) M O W "First You Cry" (1676) Mary Tytar Moors. Anthony Parkins. Nawswoman Batty Room experience* the anguish and trau­ ma at discovering she ha* biaast (10) THE KINGSTON TRK) ANO IE UNION The original Kingston Trio ara |oined by Tommy Smothers. Mary Travers. Lindsey Buckingham and currant Trio mem­ ber* whan thay perform together 11:35 6:05 OX M O W “Plaza Butta" (1671) W aller Matthau. Mauraan Slaptalon. Baaad on tha play by Mart Simon. A trio ot romantic comadMa ara aat In tha honaymoon suit* ot tha Plaza Holal. 5*30 ® FAMILY T K S M alory * affections ara tom between a popu­ lar achool hara and bar ahy Franch tutorJ R ) CD O PRIVATE SEHJAMBI Tha frlandahlp bataman Banjamin and Kouchalakaa hits a tnag whan thay la* tor tha aama young paralroopar. IB) 9:00 O ® M O W "Evita Par on" (Part 2) (1951) Faya Dunaway. Jama* Fa/antJno After balng alactad prasIdant ot Argantlna. Juan Paron marrlaa tha promlacuou* Eva, who margaa har own ambitions with a profound concara lor tha country's impovarlthad cilLrsna (R) (D o M*A*8*H B.J. decide* to pu* tha ultimata practical (oka on an untuapactlng Hawk ays (R) 0 (6) CHILDREN BETWEEN U FE ANO DEATH Carol Lawranoa and Art Unklattar host this look at tha chHdran ot Eaal Africa and thak atruggla lor survival. Quasi*: Dick Van Pattan. WMiam Shatnar. Dean Jonas, them ZimbaUst Jr. ® O A R O SE BUNKER'S PLACE Stephanie haa an unsettling visit with har grandmother (Celeste Holm), who brings up bffleraweet mamortaa ot the girt s lata mother. (R) OXTHECATUNS 11:45 ® THE BEET OF CARBON Host: Johnny Carson. Ousels: Robert Blake, CaM n TrtStn. (R) 0 12.-00 ® 0 HART TO HART While vaceboning In Mexico, Jonathan and JannHar and up arraatad for drug dealing. (R) (ID (36) RHOOA 0 ( 6 ) HARRY O 12:06 OX M O W "Marttyn" (1663) Documantary. Narrated by Rock Hud­ son. 12:30 (D O ONE ON ONE Ousel: film director ■acraenwttar John Saytea. CD) (36) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 12:45 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH GAVE) LETTERM AN G uests: authorcolumnlat Emily Pragar, thoamakar Dominick DiMeoU 1:00 (7) O M O W "Fury At Smugg*er'» Bay" (1663) Pater Cushing. M ic fu ta M o f C i f . 1:10 ® O OOLUMBO An aging Mm •tar lakes har waalthy husband's ■uidda whan ha ratuaa* to Itnanoa her comeback project (R) 1:45 ® NBC NEWS OVER5BGHT 0 1:50 OX M O W “The Last Reunion" (1676) Cameron Mlichen, Lao Fong. ____ 10:00 ® O CAGNEY 6 LACEY Chris bacomaa daapty attached to a cripptad girl (Suty GSstrap) whoa# bNoved bicycle was stolen during tha burglary ot har mother's apart­ ment. (R) OX (35) MOEPENOENT NETWORK 0 ( 1 0 ) BEACH b o y b io t m a n n i ­ v e r s a r y SPECIAL Tha great moment* and triumphs of Ih* leg­ endary rock and rot band Include '“ **g* Ol thak 1950 Washington. O.C. concert and exclusive inter'*ew l with the group member* Special guest* Gian Camptoe*. Andy Wllkamt, Daryk Dragon 0 ( 6 ) NEWS 10:30 ® 2:30 C B S N SW ! M G H T W A T C H 0 (Joined In Progress) MOW "Okvar TwtaT (1633) Dickie Moors, kving Ptchel CD O 2:45 0 ® EHTERTABSBEHT TONIGHT Jalma Laa Curtis taSis about har 3:16 I® 3:50 <U Laavw H To Blondie" S ingleton, Arthur (1645) CD O MOW 4.-00 B eyond A tlantis" (-.875) John Ashley, George Nader. (IP (35)1 LOVE LUCY 4:16 OX0 ( 8 ) NEWS O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Sn*£ ' lit* V- 11:30 ® W M BLEDON TENMB A report on tha days development* (from London. England). (D O HOGAN’S HEROES (7) O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE OX(36) SOAP 0 Ugoama, 9:30 7:35 OX ANDY GRBFTTH OX (36) BENNY H K L 0 (W) ALFRED HTTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (6) SATURDAY NWHT >Weaver O (I) ONE DAY AT A TIMS a x HECKLE ANO JECKLE AND 4:00 11:00 0 ®®OCDL lor the Ikst time In 20 years. 0 (6) CHILDREN RUNMNG OUT OF TR4B Gary Coam* and Mary Ann Mobley host thla look at tha chkdran ot Ethiopia and Cambodia who ara running out o l time due to drought, lamina and war. Guest*. Alan. A young aari decides to kaap 0 ( 6 ) HOUSE CALLS HD (36) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 6 ) BATMAN Richard Mirqsaad have used similar hardware (o ours, but not the heart. I think if you have a really good story, it doesn't m atter If you set It on horseback or in outer space. I find the pr a c t i ca l b u s in e s s of s p a c e s h i p s not particularly Interesting — but the man who Is Inside that spaceship Is Interesting." J u n e 27 3:30 5:35 0 ( 6 ) MOVIE ® MOVIE 3:05 would shoot it and see what happened, and fig­ ure out from that how to cut back and forth." Ordinarily, productions use a technique called "sto ry b o ard s" to do that. They ore drawings of the finished shot, but Marquand's system went a step beyond the story board. He feels strongly t h a t b e c a u s e oT t h e public's enthusiasm for all of the creations in "Return Of the Jcd l" — the new creatures and the old familiar ones — they forget there Is a solid story beneath all the creative trappings. “ Wh a t we h av e in 'Return of the Jcdl.*** M arquand says, “ is a rich, highly emotional story set in the galaxy. ‘S t a r W ars' Imi tators . ** v , •. . •. • < . V . ■r-/ ’ , - • • - -V n O T fiS �W arn in g : This Could Be H azard o u s To WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two groups trying to give parents a chance to shut olT the television before their children see some commercials are asking the Federal Communications Commission to require warning signals before ads. Supporters say a signal broadcast before and after commercials during children's programming would pave the way for development of a device that would automatlcaly block out the commercials. The shut-olT device would be volun­ tarily bought and installed, according to Action Children's Television, a 20 .000 -m cm bcr group advocating Improved children's television pro­ grams. and a California law firm. Public Advocates Inc., which prepared the filing before the commission on behalf of a group of parents. According to a petition the groups presented earlier this week to (he FCC. the proposed rule "docs not involve government restriction of ad­ vertiser's First Ammendmcnt rights, nor ... interference In the content of children's television advertising." The petition also said It would not re s tric t a d v e rtisin g tim e o r th e public's right to receive information. Peggy Charren. president of the children's television group, said the FCC and the Federal Trade Com­ mission had shown concern about the possible harmful effects of advertising on children. After studying the issue for three years, however, the FTC decided in March 1981 not to issue any regula­ tions. • "We designed this solution that gives parents the option of exccrclsing their responsibilities. It also fits In with the Reagan adm inistration's de­ regulation postures." Ms. Charren said. "It Isa free choice." J u n e 28 ■-ray astronomy of neutron star*. A-00 ■I«W BGDCFB®’ • A OA— A U Baltimore Ortoiasat New York Y, ■ <M) M O M "Sombrero KM ” (1042) Don "Red" Bony, Lynn Marrick. Whan i coerboy Join* • gang of ( P o OUR T M U M O W S In a look at divorce In 1(B) GET SMART 8:30 In Santa Clara county, CaM., gtva up eo quickly on their 6 :0 S 6:30 !i CD B J0A*aaCL o w CHAOM Altar Ignoring A l and Loulaa'a orders to May away from a French art Mm. Joanla and Chech! are apotted there by them. (R )g (0) ONB QAY AT A T04C 0:35 <Q>PATHEA KN O W ! K I T 7:00 B& U BO ETBO TO R ( » O P A L MAOABNC Secrets of tong Ma from the author* of “ Ufa Eitanaion;" a man who diva* for praMatcric artIfact* In Florida. C7) O JO KER'S WILD |N )T H K JO M O N I 400) M A C N B L / LEHRER O R MMART / HARTMAN HARTMAN. MARY BTH EGATUNE H o g a n rep orts on why B 9£0 GD REMINGTON STEELE Remington Is flattered upon being named honorary chairman of a charity, but ha la unaware of the real motive behind the move. (R) O D B M O M "The Pride Of Jeeae HaOam" (1M1) Johnny Cash, Bren­ da Vaccaro. A functionally HUlerate widower tries lo overcome hi* Inability to road and write, in the hop# of providing Ma children wMh a better Hie. (R) CD B TH AKTS COMPANY Jack's request for a special serving dish Is overheard by police who mistakenly bekeve he's trying lo purchase marAMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "The Great American Fourth Of a 11:45 GD THE M O T OP CARBON Host: Johnny Carson. Quests: Rlrvgo Starr. Barbara Bach. The Oak RkScM Boys. Jsn v 8N nM d, iRI B 1240 CD OUMOV Quincy Investin iis s ths dssttis of 07 n a iss n o ifi who died In a Jetliner crash (R) (TT)(MtRHOOA s m harry O 1245 02) M O W "The Blory Of AJesandar Graham BafT (1939) Don Amocha. Loretta Young. 12:30 G o in g T h o uioid__ Rocky Balboa (Sylvester Stallone) has become a superstar, but he must fight again In order to regain his championhlp title In Rocky III, the smash sequel making Its prime-time debut July 1at 8 p.m. on HBO. Talla Shire, Burgess Meredith, and Mr. T co-star. (D B ONE ON ONE Guest: modcling agency owner EHeen Ford. (U) (10) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE B 12:45 CD LATE NfQNT WITH DAVE) LETTERM AN Guoata: com edy team Franken and Davis: New York Oaky Princess Glnny Talbot. CD B 140 M O W "Monkey On My (1MT) Cameron MHoha«. B a rb a ra S a y s T t e a i tJe tM M d B o o T o B io By C U y Adorns NEW YORK - Brooke Shields seed out Koo Stork os Prince Andrew’s dote for this week's America’s Cup Boll In Newport, R .l... Barbara Stoowyck thumbed her nose at lo n e offers to do a boreogrsphy.... At the end of the year Britt Eklsod will marry Slim Jim M ocD oooell, drummer with the Stray Cats rock group. Britt's 41, he's 21. Made in neaven it is... Dolly Partao is writing an “almost autobiographical" master­ piece titled “Wildflowers.” rit's sort of exaggerated," says Dolly, "with a little bit of truth, a little bit of humor and a little bit of dirty stuff to make It sell.”... The doc's pre­ scription for tired Sammy Davis Jr. is work one month, rest the next. Rainier of Monaco checked into a spa deep in the heart of England for 10 days. Caroline went along, too — not to abed weight, but to give daddy a lit­ tle T.LC..„ Joel Gray, Alexis Smith and director Tom OHorgaa will resurrect "Pal Joey" in Dallas in July. ~ Ta A Kent O u t fs a U VISION and FASHION N e e d N o t B s E x p a n s iv e W H ITE O LASS L E N S E S IN C LU D E S F R A M E •2 5 0 0 SI H O LE VISION L A R G E S E L E C T IO N O F F R A M E S TINTS a PHO TO E N B Y A V A IL A B L a • Your Doctors Prescription Pilled 0 losses Dvpbated*Pros Adjustmonts A Repairs Y O U R E V E G L A S S E S S A V I N G S C E N T E R BUDGET o p t ic a l mm SAN FO R D • 3 2 3 4 0 * 0 2944 S. FRENCH A V I. (17-02) (N IX T Y O M M e*. T O re P ri. re.'m .-1p .m . p in CloMd Last fat. Of The Month 9o.rn.-tp.in �10— Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI. Friday. June 24, 1913 W EDN ESDAY EVENM Q 6:00 133 3 ) 0 CDI ) (30) C H A R L IE ’ S A N G E L S (10) M O V IE "H a n d s A c ro ss The B o rd e r" (1944) Roy Rogers. Ruth Terry. A businessm an takes over a g a m b le r's horse-breeding ranch. 0 ( f ) GET SM ART 6:30 0 3 3 N BC NEW S (S 3 0 C 8 8 N E W S ( 7 ) 0 A B C NEW S g 0 (0 )O N E D A Y A T A TIM E 7:00 O S3 U E D E T E C T O R S3 O P M. M A G A Z IN E A visit with an Am erican girt who becam e Q ueen o l Jordan; professional w a lsrsk ie rs chall~ntfe the ocoan to raise m oney lor hear! transplant surgery (D O J O K E R 'S W ILD a D 3 0 ) T H E JE F F E R S O N S 0 (10) M A C N E IL / L E H R E R 0 ( 0 ) HOUSE C A LLS 7:30 0 3 ) E N T E R T A IN M E N T TOSMOHT A n Interview with Shaun C a ssid y 33 O TIC T A C D O U G H (D O FA M R .V F E U D Baffalo Bill Bitliager (Dabney Coleman) 4yei U i hair blood to keep l e u from learning (hat be baa been forced to lake a Job at a ated car ta let man after cancellation of hit show, on the NBC comedy series “Baffalo BUI.” Wednesday, June 29. 0 0 (10) U N T A M E D W O R L D <•) M A R Y H A R T M A N . M A R Y H ARTM AN 6:00 O 3 ) r e a l P E O P L E Featured; adult tricycle races; a golf gam# played in the snow; Jecquee O 'A m - b o ise 's d e s s e s In m odern dance for scho o l children; a m other o l two w ho a lso w o rks as a centerfold m odel; the "fastest bartender m the W e st." (R) 3 3 O A R C H IE B U N K E R 'S P L A C E A rch ie learns a disturbing tact about M r. Van Ransataer’s blend s w hile planning a party In his honor. (R) CD O T H E F A L L G U Y A bag man with a secret Identity turns to C o ll lo r help niter he w itnesses a m ur­ der. (R) a S (35) M O V IE "T h e Sweet R id e " (1900) Tony Frencloss. M ich eel Barrezln Enjoying California sun. fun and women, a trio o l beach bum s suddenly find their lives disrupted w hen e beautltul young girl em erges topless from the ocean CD (10) MARK R U 8 8 ELL W a sh in g to n ’s resident satirist show s the tics In W ashington and how W ashington lic k s with satirical so n gs an d sizzling one-liners. 0 3 (0 ) M O VIE 8*30 3 3 O G L O R IA The newly sep arat­ ed G lo ria (Sally Struthers) begins a new Ufa lo r herself and her son when sh e bec omee an assistant to a sm a llto w n veterinarian (Burgees Meredith). (R) 0 ( K » G R A N O C E N T R A L A rchival photog raphs and ckpa from old Hodyvm od m usicals focus, on the history, architecture and m ythology o l G ra n d C entral Station. 9*30 O 3 ) B U F F A L O B ILL BID decides to propose to his talk-show director Jo J o (Joanna Cassidy), but w akes up the nest m orning regretting the move. , 10.00 Q C D O L E N C A M P B E L L M U S IC SHOW (D O D Y N A S T Y The Carringtons are s h o c k e d by th e su d d e n reappearance o l Sam m y J o (Heath­ er Locklear), and M ark tries to take advantage o l an unusually vulnera­ ble Alexis. (R )Q (U) (35) IN D EPEN D EN T N E T W O R K NEW S O K S ) NEW S 10:30 0 3 ) TAXI Follow ing an old coun­ try tradition. Latka and S knka host a m atchm aking party lo r the drivers at the Sunshine C a b Com pany. (R) 11) (38) I L O V E L U C Y CD (S) N E W S 10:45 OS N E W S 11:00 0 ( 3 ) 3 3 0 ( D O NEW S 0 D O S ) B E N N Y HILL 0 (10) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E 8C H T S 0 (S) S A T U R D A Y N M H T 8:35 OX M OVB1 "W h o * M inding The M in i? " (1907) Jim Hutton. Dorothy Provtne. A U .S. M int em ployee (olns fo rces w ith counterfeiters after he lo e ss 050,000 m currency. 9:00 PICNIC SP EC IA L D o u g la s M a c A r t h u r ( R ic h a r d Anderson). (R) 0 (10) M O VIE - Johnny D o t His G u n ” (1071) Tim othy Bottom s. Kathy Flatds. During W orld W ar I. a young A m erican sold ier w hose bat­ tle Injuries have left him a lim bless, faceless husk, rem inisces about his civilian days as ho tries to find som e purpose to his existence 0 3 3 TH E F A C T S O F U F S J o becom ee enraged when she teem s why • valued teacher Is leaving E astland ( R ) g 33 0 M OW S Brief E ncounter" (1974) S o p h ia Loren, R ichard B u r­ ton. A m ature, m arried w om an eudoonry n o o s in# DOyfnrwnys or * n aft air in e chance moating. CD 0 T A U B O P T H E G O L D M O N ­ K E Y J a k e ’s investigation o l reports that S arah i t dead leads him to a su rprising encounter vdth G an LOOK 0 11:30 3 ) W d B tm O N TEN M 8 A report on the d a y 's developm ents (from London. England). 0 33 11:45 THE BEST O F CARSO N Host: Johnny O srson. Guests: R ichard Harris. M arietta Hartley. (R) 12.-00 33 O P O L IC E S T O R Y D avid Ja nsse n sta rs as a poSce sergeant w hose co n ce rn tor his m en's probIsms cau ses him personal suffering (R) (1 Ij (38) R H O O A 0 (I) H A R R Y O 12:05 O X M O V * "P h a n to m O f The Rue M o rg u e" (1954) K a rl M alden. P a tri­ c ia M edina. CD O 12:30 O N E O N O N E Guest: actress Shirley M a c la in e . (Part t) U ) (38) L O V E . A M E R IC A N S T Y L E O 33 12:45 L A T E MIGHT WITH DAVIO L E T T E R M A N Q uest: T he R in g m agazine publisher Bert Sugar. D 1:00 O M O VIE "W H son" (1944) A lexander Knox. G eraldin e Fitzger­ ald 0 33 N B C 1:45 NEW S OVERNM HT 1:55 d X M O VIE "D o n 't Ju st Stand There" (1900) R obert W agner. M ary Tyler M o o re (S3 O 2:30 C B S NEW S M OHTW ATCH (Joined In Progress) 2.-45 0 33 EM T E R TA B B 4 EM T T O N M H T A n Interview with Shaun Cassidy. 3:15 0 33 N B C N E W S O V E R N M H T (D 0 3:30 MOW S "M u rd e r, me." (1900) 8tuart W N tm w i. Mey-Brttt 33 Q H O O A irS HEROES CD 0 ABC NEWS MQHTUNS 00 (30) SOAP 4:00 O X M M B M M R M O E E M LE 11:35 OX THECATUM S 0 4:15 3 ) N B C NEW S OVERNM H T Fresh artichoktt will squeak when rubbed egainit another W H A T L O S IN G 4 3 P O U N D S D ID F O R M il S now ONLY WITH COUPON R egular V alue *9 .1 8 Thera ora mony plons, p ills ond food odvartlsad ond sold to halp you losa w eight. Check beforea you bu buy AAAER ond yo u 'll chose AM ERICANI HEALTH A N D WEIGH WEIGHT O l. The progron ____ CONTROL. progrom s ore_ m_______ edically__ supervised. effective and econom ical. Best of a ll, they w ork I ^ m Bo qood 10 your family end your budget Bring home the good taste of Famous Recipe Fried Chicken in the thrift pjk • B pieces o l chicken • mashed ---poi.iioes A gravy • cole slaw • /j ' *' biscuits if G o o d Ju n e Th ru Ju n e L im it 2 Taks th s first tts p to bailor hnolth. Call today I ☆ N O CONTRACTS • LO tl IN TNf m om P1ACISI BI • PAY AS YOULOM th 2 8 th 24 P e r C u s to m e r (stth rajw TRY OUR CONVENIENT TAK-A-WAY WINDOW FAST SERVICE tf&mousM m t Certificate TOWARD PAYMENT OF LAB A PHYSICAL m Yba Maks 0 s Famous! tm SANFORD Franck Aw ( H w y . m-MM 17-92) CASSELBERRY 41 N.Hwy. 17-92 •9I4IM | WINTER PARK | SANFORD | 629-1441 323-0009 ZO ttAYO A •>v'C i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, June >4,1983-1) NBC Boasts A Strong Fall TV Lineup By Jallsn n e H astings UPI TV Reporter LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Hoping to climb out ot Its No. 3 position, NBC has the most attractive new prime time programming by far for next fall with something for everyone — six drama scries, three comedies, squads of macho good guys and blondes, blondes, blondes. And on Sunday nights, the network has decided to fight fire with fire by putting NBC new s correspondent Lloyd D obyns u p a g a in s t CBS' crowd-grabbing "60 Minutes" with h is o w n n ew n e w s m a g a z i n e . "Monitor." One of the hour-long dram a scries that looks like a sure winner Is “ Yellow R o s e . ” s t a r r i n g th e charismatic and extremely handsome Sam Elliott as a m odern T exas cowboy. This character Is so macho he's served time for m urder and gained fame riding rodeo while In prison for seven years. But undcrcnath all of that animul vigor is n heart of gold and a sense of Justice. Though the mystery of this hunk' s past doesn’t come out com­ pletely In the first episode, viewers learn through dluloguc that the killing Just might be forgivable when ull the facts arc known The woman whose life the cowoby rides Into is Cybill Shepherd, who plays Colleen Champion, a young woman who Inherited a 200,000-ucre ranch cattle ranch from her elderly TH U RSD A Y 6.00 <u) (M ) O H A A L S n Al 0 ( 1 0 ) M O W “ Bordar Phantom" (1037) Bob Slaata. An honaa l cow­ boy hatpa axonoraia a girt accuaad otkWmg tw runda. 0 ( B ) (BIT SM ART 60S 9 2 1DREAM OF JE A M M i 6:30 I (S) O N i DAY AT A TRIE 52 FAT 648 husband. Viewers who have seen Miss Shep­ herd's work In such box office blun­ ders as "Daisy Miller" and "At Long Last Love" will be surprised at the believable Job she does in this role and the case with which she handles talking Texas. The program, which will air 10-11 p.m. Saturdays against CBS' "S atur­ day Night at the Movies" and ABC's popular "Fantasy Island." also stars S usan A nspach. David Soul and Edward Albert. Another of the hour-long dramas. "For Love and Honor." could shape Into a "Hill Street Blues Goes Army." If the story of the "lives, loves and adventures" of a battalion of the 88th A irborne Dvlslon paratro o p ers In peacetime lacks some credibility, it would be in the female casting. All of the women In this arm y look like Vogue magazine models. For instance there's Shelley Smith, who plays a captain, and Rachel Tlcotln. the only woman new recruit. But the scries comes from David Gerber, known for such truc-to-llfc dram as as "Police Story" and "Medi­ cal Story." so there seem s to be little danger of too many shots of ingenues training for combat by Jogging around the cam p In tight T-shirts. The male cast includes TV veteran ClIfT Potts, film and television slar Yaphct Kotto and Gary Grubbs. "For Love und Honor" stacks up Friday nights at 10 p.m. against CBS' "Falcon C rest" and ABC's "Matt Houston." Who said life was easy? The comedy that television critics previewing NBC's new offerings were most curious about was not available “ RETURN O F for viewing. "Mr. Sm ith." the story of an orangutan who ends up after a lab experiment in Washington with an IQ of 256 and a Job as a government consultant. THE JE D I“ po O P IN IN G TO D AY SHOWTIMfS: SATURDAY 6 SUNDAY DAILY 1:40 4:20 7:00 9:45 12:15 11:00 1:40 4:20 7:00 9:4S O P I N I N G S O O N IN TH IS TH KATKR: T A C O B R A V O — W ATCH FOR G R A N D O P IN IN G 188 Sew Hi M 0 Ju n e 30 (D 0 MAONUM, PJ. Whan t«sgtna la mfurod In a aartouo aeddant, Magnum's auti aagnant MvaoltgaSon traoaa 40 yaara backward to a murdar m a Japanaaa mtammant m O * M O W "Tha laland O l Or. Moroau" (1977) Burl Lancaatar. Mlchaat York. Baaad on a atory by H O. Warta. A damardad actantw pa,facta a mathod lo oomrart (ungta ankwaR Into human aavagaa. (R) O D O M M O W "OT* (1979) Stuart Whitman. Tony KandaB. Enamy touch o il an atmoat and JaWray Lyona boat an kdormabva look a i whafa now at _ ) M O W "Law And Dtaordar" (19)4) Emaat Borgnkia. Carroa O'Connor. (10) OtAMOHOS M T H i MCV Tha Changing Wortd" A look la tafcan at tha tataat tha world lankly at air Anga Irthaaman • Papua. Naw Quinaa. ~ S H E D D I N G Y O U R C L U T I E R ! INTRODUCING THE (0:30 QD (34) ILO V1 LUCY 0 ( B ) NEWS Q M W I 10:35 11:00 0 9 )d )0 Q D i QX (94) BBNNY H rti. 0 (10) ALPNBO M TCHCOCK FRS•ENTS 0 ( 8 ) SATURDAY MQHT 0 D E L IV E R Y 11:30 (D WBdBLBOON TP B BB A on Mw day*a S E T -U P la w, (D ki Over 40 Various Models On Display From 4’ x 4’ to 12’ x 50’ on)ury Arty WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF READY T04JSE-SHEDS 100% FINANCING ON MOST .(A) (TT) (9B) AHOOA 0 ( 1 ) HAMMY O 1205 5 2 MOWS era" (197B) Tray C ; 1135 N. H IG H W AY 17-92 C A S S E L B E R R Y • 830-8300 (A pproum aw y 2 U ka earth of H oy. 4)4) THB STOMAOK IXP1RTS W. ORLANDO 4IM W. COLONIAL OR. IM-IISS OPKN MON-SATv a.m.- 4 p.m. SUNDAY I H i p.m. �I » — Evening Hereld, Sanford, Ft. Friday, Jura 24, IfM A B C M o v ie H a n d le s In c e s t S u b je c t W e ll By Jullanne H astings UPITV Reporter LOS ANGELES (UPI) — ABC has taken up the challenge of dealing with Incest for prime time viewing. It is not the kind of subject a family might want to sit down after dinner In the den and watch a movie about, but the result of ABC's cITort Is a tasteful, enlightening and beautifully acted drama that shows what good actors with solid scripts can do with television. "Something About Amelia." one of several fine movies made for the “ ABC Theater” scries. Is the story of a middle-class family plunged Into a nightmare when their 13-year-old daughter finally breaks down and tells her teacher that her father has "been messing around with me.” The script by William Hanley and put together with technical adviser Stan J . Katz of the Children's Institute International In Los Angeles, never shows the daughter (Roxana Zal) Involved with her father (Ted Danson). Executive producer Leonard Goldberg said It never occurred to the production staff to Include such scenes, explaining that they were doing the story of the discovery, the crisis and how it was handled. • The two-hour movie opens with the warning: "The following program deals with Incest and Its painful consequences, it focuses on awareness, communication and treatm ent for affected parents and children. The family is encouraged to view together. However, due to sensitive subject matter, parental discretion is advised." Goldberg said the Idea behind m aking the program was to bring the subject "into the light and show everyone the emotions Involved." "We know this is going to reach a huge audience and the purpose is to expose the subject with positive treatm ent." he said. When the program Is aired — probably in the fall — ABC plans to set up some kind of hotline service through local community centers, although firm plans still have not been made. Katz said incest is a form of child abuse that should be dealt with for the sake of the father as well as the child. In the movie, a psychiatrist tells the m other (Glenn Close) that sex has little to do with Incest. The fathers need warmth, comfort, love, help. Miss Close gives a memorable performance as the woman who at first tries to convince herself that her daughter Is lying and later is tom between the emotions of Jealousy — "he wanted her more than m e" — and love for her husband and daughter. Steven Bennett, the character played by Danson. Is able to stay out of jail when he adm its he has been having intercourse with his daughter for two years. Instead of being charged with rape In criminal court, the m atter Is dealt with In family court. Bennett is forced to move out of his home and the entire family (there also is a younger daughter who Is told the truth about what Is happening) is given counseling. Including group sessions with adults dealing with the same problem. At the end of the movie. It is not clear whether the Bennetts will be able to save their marriage but there seems to be hope. The daughter and father also are brought together al an rmollonnally gripping counseling session, and it Is apparent that the child still has love for the father that abused her. “ Real life is not as hopeful." Katz admitted. More often, he said, "Amelia ends up In therapy 10 years later and never Is able to have a healthy relationship with a m an." ' Among other movies ABC has lined up for Its 1983-84 season is "Street Car Named Desire." starrin g T reat Williams as Stanley Kowalski. Ann-M argret a s Blanche DuBols and Beverly D'Angelo as Stella. i <0Aiy *1*' it 1 i ' 4Ai Stu Samuels, vice president of novels, limited series and motion pictures for television. ABC Entertainm ent, said his netw ork's “Street Car" follows the Tennessee Williams play text more closely than the 1952 movie. There also Is "The Dollmaker." starring Jan e Fonda as a m ountain woman struggling to survive when she moves to Detroit with her husband and live children during World War II. und "The Mystic Warrior.” an action-packed drama about a young Indian who takes over as head of his tribe and must face the Impending encroachment of the white man. Robert Mltchum will star In "Casa Grande." the true story of Gary Tyson's escape from the Arizona O V E R 1 0 , 0 0 0 state penitentiary with the help of his three teenage sons and the massive manhunt thut followed. ABC also Is working on a story about* the life of actor Ernie Kovaks that will reveal to many for the first time that Kovaks' child was kidnapped by his first wife. The script is being written with the assistance of Kovaks' widow Edlc Adams. P IEC ES O F A S S O R T E D M EN 'S-W O M EN 'S-K ID S CLOTHING ■ S a le o n C lo t h in g S t a r t s T h u r s d a y 1 0 :0 0 a . m . S T ru ck L o a d fro m T e n n e s s e e - M u s t B e S o l d i ■ G U A R A N TEED 1 5 00 % to W h ile T h e y 7 % OFF 5 L a s t • D o n ’t W a itl ■ran d N antas - H ig h Fashion Largo Assortment of Men's, Women's & Kids* Large Variety of Styles and Colors - All New 5 Pc. D in e tte s 4 5 F t Tra ito r o f C o tfc c & En d T a b le s N ew 2 5 .0 0 E F u r n it u r e O V E R 8 0 ,0 0 0 P A I R S T O C H O O S E F R O M SHOES - 25* and UP N ew Vz O F F E v e r y t h in g F u r n it u r e C o lo r A A A ' S D I S C O U N T T V 's W A R E H O U S E 3 3 9 -7 0 2 0 SURPLUS-SALVAGE �k SUNDAY EDITION 75th Year, No. 265— Sunday, June 26, 1963—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)— P rice 35 Cents Pirates Watching Without Paying: A Million Cable TV Thieves Bjr Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer More than a million Americans are watching Tree cable television, depriving the nation's cable In­ dustry of hundreds of millions of dollars In potential revenues. In Seminole County, the cable companies arc fighting back. Cable pirates are people, who through cither their own skills or those of others out for hire, have their sets Illegally hooked Into the cables outside their homes or apartments. Cathy Thorscn. special projects coordinator for Orange-Seminole Cablevlslon, says her company has stepped up Its campaign against thefts of Its service by an on-going detection process and vigorous prosecution of violators. "We are going out and checking all addresses In our service area and monitoring those receiving a signal, but not paying for It." she said. "We compare our records and find out If they are not paying. We can tell at the source of our connection, we don't need to check electronically or go In the house. It Is causing people to stop and think twice and conse­ quently the problem has de­ creased." The company gets some un­ prosecuted two motels In civil suits solicited aid In Its fight against the for connecting one room to cable cable pirates from people who don't and Illegally wiring the rest of the appreciate their neighbors getting rooms Into the system. In one case, the free, albeit Illegal, service while the motel settled out of court for they have to pay for It. They also get $10,000 and In the other a $1,000 mad when the Illegal taps cause Judgement was received, said Ms. their signal to be weakened or Thorscn. intcrruplcd. Ms. Thorscn said. Orange-Scmlnolc is In the process Cable pirating Is a crime and of prosecuting another motel and an violators can be fined up to $ 1,000 Individual for cable pirating. Storcr Cable Communications, or three times the damages that the which serves Altnmontc Springs. company proves were caused. "Orange-Scmlnolc Cable Televi­ Lake Mary and some unlcorporatcd sion provides quality programming areas of the county, so far has not and expects to get paid for It.” Ms. prosecuted anyone locally. But they Thorscn said. The company has have In other areas the company serves, according to local system manager Carol Joyner. "Sometimes It Is Just Ignorance on the part of the Individual, particularly In an appartment com­ plex." Ms. Joyner said. "Many apartment dwellers arc accustomed to a master antenna, so when they move In and the previous resident didn't call to have the cable dis­ connected. they don’t realize they arc receiving something they are not entitled to." She said that Storcr personnel continually audit cable customers See CABLE, page 12 A E d u c a t o F a v o P a y . . . S r M o r s e r i t r t O f ■ W h a t A M e ss Melissa Dawson, 10, of Sanford, huffed and puffed (above) until she blew the biggest bubble, but then it blew up (right), plastering her face with sticky bubble gum much to the delight of her playmates. Melissa won first prize for her efforts In the 10-12-year-old division of the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment's gum blowing contest this week. Parks Where Will The Space Come From In The 1990s? Seminole County's 13 parks comprise over 800 acres, more than enough space to meet the county's needs through the end of the decade. But what happens In the 1090s. and In the 21st century? As development In­ creases and the price of land skyrockets, what will the county do for more recreational space? County planner Tony Vanderworp has a four-pronged solution to the problem: 1) The county's existing parks should be developed to their maximum potential 2) Mult!ple use of parks should be encouraged. 3) New parks should be developed. to d a y & *• \H k £• .A It' ft < i 1 ¥ & 8 & Action Reports....... Around The Clock... B rid g e.................... ..... 6B Business................. ..... $A C alen der................ C lassified A d s........ ...8,9B Com ics................... ..... 6B Crossw ord.............. ..... 6B D ear Abby................... .3B D eaths.................... E d ito ria l................. F lo rid a ................... Horoscope............... ..... 4B H o sp ita l.................. N ation..................... O pinion................... People.................... R e lig io n .................. S ports..................... 9-11A T tltv lilo n ••«•••••••••••••••«• 70 W eather.................. W o rld ...................... 4)The county should get as much use as possible from available resources. The County Commission has not decided which. If any. of these options to take, and Is now studying Vanderworp's report. The most cost-effective of the four approaches Is multiple-use. Vanderworp said. The Idea Is to utilize land barred from commercial or residential develop­ ment as passive recreation areas. Water management land, for example, could be turned Into hiking trails and picnic areas. Rights-of-way and other undevelopable land can be turned Into recreation areas as well, he said. Property around In­ t er st at e highw ays and other expressways can be used for building athletic fields, basketball courts and bike (rails. Vanderworp's report, which has been turned over to the County Commission for study, endorses the state's purchase of Spring Hammock, a natural water storage area between Lake Mary and Longwood. The state Is purchasing the land to prevent development which would damage the recharge area. The county could provide trails and other recreational activities within the area, he said. Vanderworp said private developers could also use a portion of their developments for recreation. County zoning law already requires builders to set aside a certain portion of a develop­ ment for recreation areas, but other parcels of land which cannot be used for commercial or residential purposes could also become picnic areas, ball fields or other recreation areas. T h a t's already being done. The Seminole County School Board has accepted a plan to construct a new playground at Sabal Point Elementary Bee PARKS, page 2 A By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Seminole County School Superintendent Robert Hughes and Seminole Education Association Director Ron Boeth agree that a merit pay program for teachers might be a good thing —under certain conditions. President Reagan has endorsed the concept of paying outstanding teachers more than their counterparts and the Florida Legislature has been grappling with a merit pay plan. Hughes said the state Superintendent's Association Is on record supporting performance pay if dollars arc available. "But you can't cut out programs," he said. Basic funding for schools should be the prime consideration. If there arc surplus funds available after basic needs have been met. then the excess could be spent on teacher Incentives. "It can't be an escape from the reality for responsible funding for all departments," Hughes said. He said a merit plan must be well defined to be effective. "There are at least 30 kinds of merit pay plans." Several proposals to reward outstanding teachers were presented to a conference committee of the Legislature. A state Senate plan would reward 1 percent of teachers and administrators with a $5,000 bonus. A state House bill would provide a $5,000 bonus for "master" teachers who score In the top 10 percent on standardized tests and who demonstrate outstanding teaching skills. Teachers scoring In the top 50 percent of those taking the lest would receive a $2,000 bonus. The district currently has some facets of a merit pay plan. Hughes said. Teachers with advanced degrees are paid more than their counterparts with only a bachelor's degree, teachers who supervise clubs and extracur­ ricular actlvltes receive a supplement and department heads receive higher salaries. Boeth agreed that a merit pay plan Isn't unreasonable If teacher salaries are raised to the county's median Income level. "The median income in Seminole County Is $23,000." Boeth said. "We’re operating 25 percent below the median level. He said the average teacher's salary In Seminole County Is about $18,000. But Boeth said a merit pay plan would probably not have the desired effect. "All It will do in Florida Is pay a few good teachers more and a few bad teachers less." he said. "Why not Just get rid of the bad teachers." Boeth said school boards must take responsibility for getting the bad teachers out of the classroom. "The teachers can't fire them." he said. Boeth said the state's education association Is urging Gov. Bob Graham to veto the Legislature's continuing resolution on education spending. That resolution continues education spending at its present level for the coming year, eliminating any funds for new programs. "We hope the governor will call the Legislature back for a special session on education In July," he said. Sanford Readies For Start O f Amtrak Auto Ferry A m fra lr C « f l a r n 1 l i i .a i i k « l J i ..4 Amtrak, an federally-subsidized passenger rail system, will begin its Auto-Ferry service around Oct. 30 using the 1,300-mile Lorion, Va. to Sanford route formally used by the now-defunct Auto-Train. The Auto-Train service ran be­ tween Lorion and Sanford for 10 years before closing May 1, 1981 a f t e r t he c o m p a n y filed for bankruptcy In September. 1980. Amtrak officials have already contacted Sanfotd officials about plans to restart the service and the need to smooth out the railroad crossing at Persimmon Avenue be­ tween Fourth and Eighth Streets. Amtrak Is gambling 84.4 million to get terminals and equipment ready fy 1to resume the operation with the expectation that they will be able to operate the service more profitably than Auto-Train. A i I. _ nft _»_ • s . < .■ Amtrak officials have said they expect the service to make a profit, thus easing Amtrak's need for federal subsidies. The nine-member Amtrak Board of Directors backed the Auto-Ferry service concept at Its Jan. 19 meeting in Washington, D.C.. and on April 21. following the required period for public comment, the board authorized Ihe management to proceed with plans to get the service back on track again. Officials of Sanford. Lake Mary, Seminole County and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce have gone on record In support of bringing the Auto-Ferry to Sanford and are among those who have been actively trying to convince Amtrak to locate here where the necessary facilities already exist. Sanford won out over such cities ^ . . . a ... . ... . as Orlando, Jacksonville, and Miami for the ferry's southern terminal. According to Jack Pridgen, press secretary for U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. Sanford had the Inside track from the beginning. Pridgln told the Herald in January that although an agreement had not been finalized between Amtrak and the trustees for Auto-Train Corp., now In receivership, Amtrak's fea­ sibility study for the proposed Auto-Ferry was based only on the Lorion. Va. to Sanford route. Amtrak Is leasing the old Auto­ Train Corp terminal In Sanford and the firm's equipment. Preliminary work has begun to gel the local terminal back in shape for a revival of the service. Amtrak had originally hoped to • m AUTO m i T , page SA - - ^ THI$ Is how tht Sanford Auto-Train terminal looked during Its heyday. A similar service Is expected to begin this fall and the terminal could again take on a bustling appearance. �* 1A-Ev»nlw Hsrald, Isnford, PI. ItfftSsy, Jviw U , IMS L a n d is , NATION Court Backs A ir Bag Seat Balt Regulation WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court "has revived chances that air bags or automatic scat belts will be standard equipment In new cars, but the Reagan administration still has the power to block It. The high court ruled 9-0 Friday the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, after President Reagan took ofltcc. illegally killed a rule that would have required the safety equipment In cars beginning September 1981. Although the ruling technically puts the regulation back on the books, the Justices said the traffic safety board Is free to rescind the rule again whenever It wants — as long as It cites better reasons than last time. The Supreme Court Friday ruled the traffic agency acted "arbitrarily and capriciously" when It repealed the safety regulation. The agency failed to cite solid enough reasons for Junking the rule and also failed to consider alternatives, such as requiring only air bags, when It discovered It did not like the type of seat belts being designed by the auto Industry, the court criticized. Cuba Travelers Grounded WASHINGTON (UPI) - Regulations prohibit­ ing most American citizens from traveling to Cuba will remain In full force for at least the next few days by order of Supreme Court Justice William Brennan. Brennan granted a Reagan administration request Friday to temporarily block a lower court ruling that would reopen U.S. tourist travel to the Communist-ruled island In the Caribbean. Brennan’s order stays the appeals court ruling at least until Tuesday, the deadline for both the government and the lawyer for a group of U.S. citizens trying to travel to Cuba to file additional papers In the case. In papers filed at the high court. Solicitor General Rex Lee argued U.S. foreign policy will sulTcr "important and Irreparable" harm If tourists are permitted to travel to Cuba against President Reagan's wishes. Shuttle Crew Resting SPA C E C E N T E R . H o u s to n (U PI) Challenger's exuberant astronauts relaxed to­ day after a historic six-day voyage that proved the unique capabilities of the American space program and gave the nation a new heroine. "The thing I will remember most about that (light Is that It was fun." said America’s pioneer spacewoman Sally Ride. "In fact. I’m sure It was the most fun I will ever have In my life.” WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Four Utah towns in the path of 5-foot doodwaters were evacuated and officials said water released by what the government called a controlled disaster program will be washing the banks of the Colorado River for months. Authorities Friday evacuated about 1,000 people from the small Utah farming communities of Southerland, Oasis. Deseret and the summer resort community of Sherwood Shores. The earthem DMAD dam pounded by tons of water from exceptional Rocky Mountain snowmelt broke Thursday, unleashing 5-foot doodwaters. DMAD Water Co. at­ torney Thorpe Waddlngham the doods wiped out Irrigation channels to 15,000 aces of arid land. He said the disaster represents a one-time crop loss of $6 million. "And that’s Just the crops. That doesn't count all the structural damage there and elsewhere." An advancing Canadian cold front cooled the eastern heatwave — but there was no relief in sight for the Chicago area, where temperatures were to hit the 90s for the dfth straight day today and peak even higher Sunday. Officials In Arizona warned the Colorado River will rise 8 feet In the area below Yuma In the next few days and could cause serious lowland doodlng near the border and Into Mexico as water is released from the Hoover. Davis and Parker dams. Colorado River flooding Is expected to last Into September, causing more erosion and damage. It has destroyed homes and businesses and ruined a multimUUon dollar summer tourist season for the desert community of Parker. Officials had said the water was released from reservoirs In a "controlled disaster" to relieve record snowmelt from the Rocky Mountains and avoid an all-out flood. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Variable light wind but gusty near thunderstorms. Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of an evening thunderstorm. Lows in the low 70s. Variable light wind. Sunday partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 90. BOATDIO FORECAST: Winds variable at 5 to 10 knots through tonight. Seas 3 to 4 feeL AREA READINOB (9 a.m.): tem perature: 78: overnight low: 72; Friday high: 88: barometric pressure: 30.00: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds north at 5 mph: rain: .88: sunrise 6:29 a.m.. sunset 8:27 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:40 a.m., 10.03 p m .; lows. 3:32 a.ro.. 3:17 p.m.; Part Canaveral: highs. 9:32 a.m.. 9:55 p.m.; lows, 3:23 a.m.. 3 0 8 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 3:42 a.m.. 2:14 p.m.; lows. 8:40 a.m.. 9:40 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES fca>L.Jawiiw CSM a. a * . UufcA.MarafcMa.OaMana SlMiuaM.Ua. E v r a ln g H e ra ld <»««««■• Sunday, June M. im - V o i TS.Ho.US M N. i' I \ Mr Vfee r a n at >s M 4 rianda u m m m rn m m i waat stmt m m , tu n a ana** m » t v«ar, w a a* Mail m m iu i: anna, a naan* Lm S 5m ai ' M o v ie In n o c e n t S it e T o D e a th s B y Jam es J , Doyle IN B R I E F £C £V v, P le a d O th e rs ms» LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Director John Landis and four assistants pleaded Innocent Friday to charges of Involuntary manslaughter In the deaths of actor Vic Morrow and two children during filming of the movie "Twilight Zone." Landis and his colleagues, flanked by attorneys, elbowed their way through a corridor packed with reporters and television cameras to the courtroom to hear charges handed down a week ago. Landis, who became one of Hollywood’s most sought after directors after the smash hit "Animal House." and the other were released on their own recognizance after the brief arraignment hearing. Ironically, the arraignment was held the day the "Twilight Zone" made Its nationwide premiere. Indicted with Landis were special effects crew chief Paul Stewart, helicopter pilot Dorccy Wlngo. associate producer George Folsey J r. and unit production manager Dan Alllngham. Landis. Stewart and Wlngo were charged for all three deaths. Folsey and Alllngham were charged in the deaths of the two children, but not Morrow. The Indictment said the defendants killed the victims "without malice but In the commission of a lawful act which might produce death In an unlawful manner and without due caution and circumspection." Morrow and child actors Renee Chin. 6. and Myca Dlnh Le. 7. died Instantly last July 23 when the helicopter plummeted to the ground during location filming In a remote canyon near Ncwhall. Explosive charges — part of the special effects — apparently disabled the rear rotor of the craft and sent It spinning to the ground. Morrow, star of TV’s "Combat" series, was decapitated. H»»MPM.bT«s»vtacKi Lightning Fire Fire, smoke and water damage was extensive to about 30 minutes to extinguish the blaze whlct? the upstairs of this house at 609 Magnolia Ave., started at 1:15 p.m. Firemen said no one was Sanford, which caught fire after It was struck by injured in the blaze. The house is owned by Robert lightning during a Friday thunderstorm. Fire and M ary Ross. Chief W illiam Galley said firemen worked for Reagan To Visit Voc Ed ‘Olympics' By Brian Malloy LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - President Reagan will pick up first-hand knowl­ edge about vocational education Wed­ nesday with a visit to the "United States Skill Olympics" and organizers hope It will lead to first-rate funding. Reagan, stumping the nation for his education program, will mingle with about 5.000 vocational education stu­ dents gathered In Louisville to compete for gold, bronze and silver medals In their various skills. Janet Mathos, spokeswoman for the sponsoring Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, said vocational education has been hurt by federal budget cuts. She said Reagan's visit would call attention to a type of education she feels Is essential for America's youth. "He should see that this is important." she said. "What are these kids going to do if they d o n 't get this kind of training?" In Kentucky, where vocational educa­ tion programs have borne the brunt of federal and state budget cuts In educa­ tion. leaders believe Reagan will better understand the need for such programs when he secs the best and brightest students from across the country com­ pete for national distinction. "I hope that his coming Is some Indication he Is willing to look at federal funding In a little different light than they have In the past," said Mary Ella Conner, director of vocational education program s In Louisville's Jefferson County. Mrs. Conner said Reagan's visit will help focus national attention on the plight of vocational cd programs. But she said the president's persona! experience Is more Important. "I would hope as he gains more on-site experience with education programs, he will be impressed with their need and the need for a federal Involvement with education," she said. The president could not have picked a more opportune site or time for such a visit. The skill Olympics are what the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America call "The Showcase of Vocational Educa­ tion." And the visit comes while Con­ gress Is conducting oversight hearings Into the reauthorization of the Vocational Education Act of 1963. Shafter Bailey, program consultant for vocational education for Kentucky, said Reagan should like the way the confer­ ence is handled. Although It Is sponsored by VICA. It Is supported by various Industries and bslnesses from around the country interested In vocational education. "I'd say you'd have to look a long time before you found a better example of cooperation between the two sectors." Bailey said. Bailey said June 30. when the finals arc held for the Olympics. Is called the "$6 Million Day" because of the vast am ount of equipm ent used In the « Wl * ♦ |* - •wsvs* - «• * competition. Complete machine shops, kitchens and mlnl-medlcal labs will be; built, mostly donated by business and; Industry. The three-day Olympics are composed of 38 areas of competition ranging from j prepared speechmaking to bricklaying: and everything In between related to; trade and technical skills, Bailey said. With the president on hand, the event; will feature Its "leadership" section In which students compete In managerial skills. The 5.000 students were culled from 275.000 members of 13.000 local VICA clubs In all 50 states. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Each competed at local and state levels to get to Louisville. "The basic phllosphy of the VICA organization is to develop leadership skills." Mrs. Conner said. "It’s generally a motivator. It motivates students to a higher level of achievement than they would obtain If they were not competing for something." 1 Longwood W orker A rrested, 4 Q uit In Drug Probe One Longwood public works department employee was arrested Friday and four others have resigned as a result of a police probe Into the sale of drugs while on theJob. Wilbert Williams. 34. a foreman In the public works department was arrested at the Longwood City Garage Friday at 12:05 p.m. on a charge of selling marijuana. Williams, who lives at 1506 Southwest Drive. Sanford, is accused of selling a bag of marijuana for $35 to Seminole County Drug Task Force agents on June 17 at 5:25 p.m. along Warren Avenue In Longwood. near city hall. City Manager David Chacey and Mayor June Lormann refused to give any Information about the investigation which led to the arrest. Nor would the city officials divulge the Identities of the four employees who resigned. Repeated attempts to contact Police Chief Greg Manning were also unsuccessful. Other city hall employees said they had been Instructed that the Incident was a police matter and couldn't be discussed. CAMARO COPPED A 1980 Chevrolet Camaro valued at $6,000. belonging to Scott Christopher Matthews of Hampton. New Jersey, was stolen from the Jal Alai Fronton parking lot in Fern Park between 7:30 and 11 p.m. Tuesday, police report. SWINDLER KILLS HIMSELF An Altamonte Springs man who faced sentencing Friday In Orange County Circuit Court killed himself Thursday night rather than face a life In prison. Jerome Sheldon Swariz, 49, who rented a condomlnum at Sandy Cove Apartments In Altamonte Springs, died at Orlando Regional Medical Center at 6:23 p.m. Thursday after he swallowed rat poison during a pre-trial deposition. Swartz swindled Central Florida residents out of about $500,000 during the past three years and had felony charges pending against him In Seminole. Lake and Orange counties when he died, police said. Swartz called his defense attorney, Garrick Foz, and told him that he had poisoned himself and would die during the deposition . He left tapes for Fox which expressed his sorrow at the life he had led. Swartz blamed his swindling on mental illness and said he wished the system would have worked to help him rather than put him In prison. Swartz refused medical treatment from Orlando firefighters who were called to the scene when Swartz became ill. Swartz had 11 felony convictions during a 25-year criminal caieer. He had been charged more than 30 times with felonies in Michigan and Florida and went to prison five times. Action Reports ★ Flr§s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e He faced a possible 35-year sentence for taking $46,000 by forging endorsements on cashier's checks. Swartz pleaded no-contest In April to a bad check charge and two charges of grand theft and forgery. Fox said Swartz did not want to face the prospect of returning to prison. DU1 DISPOSITIONS •Donald K. Williams. Gardens Drive. Sanford. •Richard K. Williamson. Sylvan Drive. Sanford. -Gregory C. Hirt. 680 Bayou Drive, Casselberry. •Willie May Yancey. P.O. Box 1214, Dundee. •John H. Lowman. 815 Cherokee Circle. Sanford. •Timothy J. Carter. Orlando. •Ervin L. Jones. 171 N. Edgemon Drive. Winter Springs. •James J. Roberts. Orlando. -Koert William Knights. 250 Moree Loop, Winter Springs. Jam es R. Jarrell III, P.O. Box 884, Orange City, who was arrested May 22, had his license revoked for one year and was ordered to pay a $500 fine, to pay $10 to the Crimes Compensation Trust Fund, and to serve one year’s probation with the condition that he attend advanced Counter Attack school, and accept alcoholic counseling. John Jay Reese. 7617 Liverpool Blvd.. Orlando. In a court appearance June 2, was fined $1,000 and ordered to pay $10 to the Crimes Compensation Trust Fund, attend advanced Counter Attack school, accept alcoholic counseling and not operate a motor vehicle. His driver’s license was revoked for 10 years. The following persons, arrested for driving under the Influcnccc In Seminole County In May and June, have had their drivers' licenses suspended for six months and have been ordered by the court to pay a $250 fine, to pay $10 to the Crimes Compensation Trust Fund, attend Counter Attack school, and contribute 50 hours work to community service: -Donald Alex Austin. 3399 Australian Circle, Winter FIREWORKS REMOVED Park. Illegal fireworks were removed Friday from three area -Ralph E. Labrash, 5306 Barnett Place. Orlando. Circus World stores, including one store at the •Richard L. Marion. 3416 S. Semoran Blvd.. Orlando. Altamonte Mall. •Patrick M. Allen. 2615-A Mohawk Drive, Sanford. Fire department officials learned that the stores In the ■Jerry A. Barnes. 748 Orchid Ave., Casselberry. Altamonte, Winter Park and Fashion Square malls were •Larry E. Garrett Jr.. 1217 37th St.. Orlando. displaying cherry bombs, which are illegal for sale In •Diane M. Sebastian. 6319 Royal Oak Drive. Orlando. Florida •Marvin Thomason. P.O. Box 373, Geneva. •Peter L. Webb. 173 Grace Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs fire department officials said no charges will be filed against store personnel because •Kathy J. Chambers. 1525 Mcllonvllle Ave.. Sanford. management willingly removed the fireworks displays. •Donna V. Turner. 2522 Elizabeth Ave.. Orlando. •Janet Sue Carlock. 205 Charles St.. Winter Springs. At least two packages of cherry bombs were sold at the •Richard Holloway, 2286 Oshkosh Court, Orlando. Winter Park store, officials there said. ...Auto Ferry Rolling Into Sanford This Fall Continued from page IA start the service In September, but now have set a more realistic goal of late October, according to Sue Martin of the Am Irak Corporate C o m m u n i c a t i o n s O ffic e In Washington. Ms. Martin said Friday that there are still many details to be pinned down before the Auto-Ferry can begin. She said an announcement about the exact starting date, reser­ vations. fares and the schedule is expected to made sometime after the middle of July. AmIrak officials said the service will combine modern passenger coaches, sleeping c a n . food service care and auto carriers on one train. T he tra in will o p erate on an overnight schedule three times a week and dally during the peak travel periods. Each train will have a capacity of 530 passengers and 200automobiles. A ro u n d 4 0 0 A u to -T ra iij employees were put out of work in Sanford when the firm went out of business, creating a negative Impact on th e local eco n o m y . “ Jama Casselb erry ...Parks Space Being Sought For The 21st Century 1A School for the use of the school and the community. Sebal Point Land Development Co. president Walter Temple said the com­ pany will eliminte a severe slope and construct new basketball and softball Adds. Other areas trill be used for free-piay activities. Vandenvorp said more facilities of that type should be constructed for use of residents within the developments. T h e second m ost cost effective approach. Vanderworp said, is increas­ ing the use of existing resources. The county needs to catalog and distribute historical and archaeological sites of interest within the county. The Longwood Historic District and Big Tree Park are examples of the county's historical attractions. The Weklva. St. Johns and Little Econlockhatchee Rivers can be better utilized as canoe trails. More than 50 miles of potential canoe trails exist In the county which could be developed by establishing camp sites and increasing access to the rivers. Developing existing parks by putting in more playground equipment, building tennis, rqcquetball and basketball courts n r boat ra m p s is a m ore c o stly alternative. Vanderworp said None of the county's 13 parks is built to capacity. According to the county's comprehensive parks plan, much build­ ing ts leftto be done. Vanderworp said the most expensive alternative is creation of new parks. Each hew park could coot an esrim aM $500.000for development. Linear parks are recommended for new recreation areas. But development of the county's first linear park, a t h r e e - m ile a b a n d o n e d r a ilr o a d right-of-way near State Road 46 in Paoli has been slowed because of questions about the right-of-way. County officials ■xid the Seaboan Coastline Railroad may not have Um right to sell the right-of-way to Um county. The county plans to use $150.00( from Boater Improvement Funds, de rived from fees paid for boat and moto licenses, to develop the park, which wil jc used as a hiking trail and canoi launching area on the Wekjva River" �Iv n lw f H triM , SoirtorR, $1. L a n d in g FUORCA C o s t IN B R I E F O v e r ; TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida lawmakers have left the Capitol after a legislative session that ran Inio three weeks of overtime, but they will be back again next month after Gov. Bob Graham vetoes part of the budget they approved. The House and Senate on Friday approved a "no Trills" state budget of SI 1.2 billion and finally reached agreement on water quality and education bills. The House approved the budget 86-25; In the Senate the vole was 33-6. Graham plans to veto the S2.6 billion education portion of the budget and call the Legislature back Into session around the middle of July. In the meantime, he plans a seven-city swing around the stale to drum up support for $300 million I n ' new laxes for education programs. The budget approved by the Legislature raises state spending by $600 million, or about 10 percent, and Includes an 8 percent Increase for the public schools. Hero Faces Deportation | ' D iv e r s io n w Lawmakers Back Home, But They'll Soon Be Back ! Stedoy, j t g t H , i m —3A MIAMI (UPI) — A Haitian who tried to save fellow passengers on a refugee boat when It was purnmclcd Into wreckage by offshore waves two years ago. killing 33. may face deportation for ills efforts. If Marcclln "Luco" Pierre had run for freedom In the early-morning hours when the rickety craft was destroyed In rough seas off Hillsboro Beach instead of pulling survivors from the water and pumping water from their stomachs. he would have been much more difficult to send back to Haiti. The Issue revolves over whether Pierre. 23. made official "entry" Into the United States or whether he was slopped at the border. Current Immigration laws make It fairly difficult for the INS to deport aliens who have "entered" the country. But It Is far easier to deport those arrested at the border. Immigration and Naturalization Service Judge Jose Simonett found that Pierre did not muke official entry. But he agreed to delay dc|x>rtatlon to give Pierre's uttorncy a chance to appeal. N A S A $1 W e e k * M illio n CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - The diversion of the Challenger from Florida to California because of bad weather will cost the space agency more than $1 million, a NASA spokesman said Friday. Challenger was scheduled to mnkc a first-ever landing at the Kennedy Space Center shortly after sunrise Friday, but was waved oft because of low clouds and patchy fog. As soon as the "no go" decision was made for the Cape. NASA ordered a chartered Jumbo Jet to rush 300 shuttle service engineers and technicians from Kennedy to Edwards to speed up the ship's return to Florida. NASA spokesman Mark Hess said the chartered L-1011 and travel expenses for the crewmen will cost NASA between $600,000 and $700,000. He said the support workers will spend "a good week" at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., servicing the vehicle. It also will cost the space agency $220,000 to ship the engine tall cone to California and another $189,000 to fly the shuttle back to the Cape atop a 747 transport Jet, Hess said. The switch In landing locations also will delay the next shuttle mission, scheduled for mid-August, by eight days. Meanwhile, the space shuttle, which had circled Earth 97 times, got stuck In soft sand Friday on the edge of its lakcbcd runway as It was being towed to a work area. NASA spokesman Ralph Jackson said the right landing gear sunk In a soft section of the packed sand lake-bed because of an unspecified brake problem. Workers placed plywood under the wheels to try to free the 102-ton spaceship. "Gelling stuck in the lakcbed Is not unusual." Jackson said. "The lakcbed Just dried out recently. There's a lot of small soft spots." Looking For A Job C.J. Ottenga, personnel manager for Burdlnes in the Altamonte M all, makes the acquaintance of a youngster at Gerber Day Care Center in A lta ­ monte Springs recently during a tour of United Way agencies by the store's pre-campaign drive workers. The center Is one of 21 In Seminole County that welcomes the Community Coordi­ nated Child Care Program , a UW agency. Under ♦his program, United Way dollars purchase day care for children from low Income fam ilies. The tour also Included a visit to The Grove Counseling Center, a drug rehabilitation and prevention center in Winter Springs. Funds OK'd For SCC Entrance Road By Donn. E ite . Herald Staff W riter Both houses of the Florida Legislature Friday approved additional funding nec­ essary to four-lane the entrance road from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Seminole County Community College. Rep Carl Sclph. R-Casselberry, rcportid that a new allocation of $250,000 was approved to be added to $225,000 previously approved for Improving the southernmost entrance road off U.S. 17-92 to the community college. The bill Is on Its way to Gov. Bob Reporter Sues Sheriff TAMPA (UP1I — A television reporter con­ victed of Interfering with a police Investigation while he was trying to gather news has filed suit in federal court against the Hillsborough County Sheriff and members of his department. Channel 10 reporter Craig Roberts was convicted Thursday, sentenced to one year probation and 150 hours of community service, and fined $1,000 In court rosts. But County Judge Susan Bucklew withheld a finding of guilt so Roberts would have no criminal record If he successfully completes hls probation. In the suit he filed against the sheriff this week. Roberts alleges the sheriff's legal adviser used "extortion" In an attempt to keep Chnnncl 10 from airing the story about Roberts’ confrontation with deputies. Graham's desk, Sclph said. County Engineer Bill Bush said Friday he Is excited about the appropriation, adding, however, that past experience tells him not to celebrate until the bill is approved by the governor. The money is to be used to purchase right-of-way. modify the Intersection of East Road with U.S. 17-92 and install a traffic signal at the Intersection, plus four-lane East Road to Main Road on the eollege campus. In addition, the entrance road is to be of boulevard type divided construction with a grass median and bordered by a sidewalk to the campus. He said the estimates of the work place the cost at about $485,000. but he is gratified about the amount that was procured from the Lcglslature."lf It Is short. I suppose the city of Lake Mary and the county can regroup." he said and try to find another source of the additional funds. "1 had no inkling this was going to happen." Bush said, adding that he only recently talked with state Department of Transportation officials about going forward into right-of-way acquisition with the funds previously approved by the Legislature. "Our first priority is to acquire the right of way to protect from develop­ mental pressures. Once we nail down right of way and If the new appropriation Is for real and doesn't get knocked out. we should be able to substantially complete the Job." the county engineer said. "I had abandoned all hope of the funding being approved this year." Bush said. in l United Why [HOMO MILK < SUGAR ILS, BM i nun Maui cm 38 G ood N ew s! CHEAT DOCS TURKEY COKE N o w , R h e e m - p r o v e s h ig h e f f ic ie n c y in a h e a t p u m p is m o r e t h a n a d r e a m T h e N e w R h e e m i m p e r i a l H ig h wm i nun i nun HELLO VEIlOW, SPRITE, HR. PMR 19 0Z.APAK PIUSOEP. RES., KIRS. 1001 FRANKS M UH» om m i QUANTITY RIBHTI RESERVED. ] * a m extra mat MAYONNAISE CARTON in . ■ i nun *m i nun mma tin COM VALUE CIGARETTES n vmi i nun M n in ia m KUMH SUN. •WED. ONLY!!! E ffic ie n c y H e a t P u m p L in e — N o w , y o u c a n h a v e h ig h e ff ic ie n c y in a h e a t p u m p y e a r r o u n d in y o u r h o m e . R h e e m ’s n e w e s t lin e o f h e a t p u m p s , t h e im p e ria l H ig h E ffic ie n c y lin e , p ro v e s t h a t h e a t p u m p e f fic ie n c y b o t h in h e a tin g a n d c o o lin g is m o r e th a n a d re a m . It s h e r e n o w , w it h & U J L ra tin g s u p t o 1 1 .2 o n t h e c o o lin g s id e a n d c .o .P . u p t o 3.35 o n t h e h e a tin g s id e . * G iv e u s a ca ll. A sk w h a t th e R h e e m Im p e ria l H ig h E ffic ie n c y H e a t P u m p can d o fo r y o u r hom e. utM. F P L m QU4UTY SANFORD HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING PH. 322-6390 MM S. Sm M An . SHOP PARK AVE. A 15th ST. SANFORD O P E N 1 D A Y S —I A M.-* P.M . SANFORD AVE. At 4th ST. SANFORD • A .M .-I P .M . SU N. 0-1 GWALTNEY SMOKED PICNIC 59* ONLM EXTRA LEAN GROUND U.S.D.A. CHOICE a f f l E f CHOICE C ID I A IM U.S.D.A. CHOICE I fE V �Evening Herald (uses Mi MOl p 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M2H6U or 831-W83 Sunday, June 26, 1983—4A Wayne D . Doyla, Publlther Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.23; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $43.00. By Mall-. Week, $1.23; Month, $5.23; 6 Months, $90.00; Year. $37.00. A g e n t O ra n g e Is D i o x i n , T o o By D oris D ie trich Show me a kid who takes dancing, and I'll show you doting parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles, cousins, a host of other relatives and several friends who willingly stand In a long, hot line to see maybe a future Fred Astaire or Ginger Rogers take center stage in the annual dance recital. Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright pres­ ented their students at the School of Dance Arts. Sanfard, In the 18th Annual Night of Dance last weekend in the auditorium of Lake Mary High School. Not much has changed since the Jtyc sisters (at least, they were Ryes when they opened up the dancing school) moved to Sanford, except maybe the site of the recital this year. In years past, the colorful extravaganza w as stag ed in th e hot and hum id auditorium of Seminole High School when patrons began lining up hours before the recital to get a choice seat. This year, a long line formed outside the LMHS auditorium long before the doors were opened to the auditorium during the three performances. But this time, patrons sweated seats out In air conditioned The Images, the scenes are unsettling: Grim troopers sealing off Newark’s farmers market, health workers In gloves collecting dust-filled vacuum cleaner bags door to door, wild rabbits with weird growths In Lock Haven. Pa. These are the legacies of dioxin, the Insidious, unwelcome compound — the most toxic ever made by m an — th a t show ed up In p o ten t h erb icid es manufactured and sprayed across forest and farmlands In the United States and. until 1970. in Vietnam. In Vietnam the defoliants containing dioxin were called Agent Orange. And as the honors of dioxin are surfacing close to home — since the discoveries In Times Beach. Mo., the stuff Is showing up everywhere — a rather disturbing Inconsistency Is developing. Rep. Thomas Daschle, D-S.D.. put his linger on II a few weeks ago. He Is a Vietnam veteran himself and the sudden kldglove approach to civilian victims triggered something in him. "Our government has agreed to buy out the entire town of Times Beach. Mo.." he observed, "because its residents were exposed to dioxin levels 20 times smaller than those found In Agent Orange sprayed If you need a m easure of black In Vietnam." antagonism toward the Reagan ad­ Daschle said he found It "Incredible" that the United ministration. read on. S tates was ready to accept responsibility for a In early Ju n e. group of black community whose residents were exposed to dioxin by a Republicans told President Reagan’s private company, but not for American fighting men political people that adm inistration and women who were exposed to It by their own policies have created a "vengeance vote" government. in black America. The black Republicans Incredible, indeed. said that it will be impossible to explain Those veterans — 20.000 already are in court suing or defend the Reagan program to black Dow Chemical Co. for not warning of the compound's America and complained that the White dangers — are suffering a grotesque catalog of health 1 House has created antagonism toward problems that they fear may be linked to Agent Orange: the president among blacks. They said so-called soft-tissue cancers of the kidney, bladder, colon the administration accepts that antago­ and testicles: discoloring chloracnc rashes, migraine nism as a fact of political life, taking no headaches and possible immunological damage that steps to refute or disprove it. strips the body of Its defenses to a host of invading The administration denied that it Is diseases. hostile toward blacks, but admitted that Th Veterans Adm inistrate has refused to pay any it has not had black Americans in mind compensation for victims of Agent Orange, although at when It has devised Its policies. It argued long last full-blown studies are being made of the that It has tried to restart the ccononmy chemical’s health effects. Daschle thinks that It is a by unleashing capitalism and that, if It disgrace and an insult that veterans may die before succeeds, blacks will benefit with all those studies are completed. He has Introduced a bill others. that would pay Vietnam vets "presumptive compensa­ The black Republicans responded that tion." if they were exposed to Agent Orange and the free market cannot tolerate practices developed disabilities associated with It. that threaten a sizable segment of the Depending on the severity of the illness, compensation population purely because of Its race. — which would Initially cover about 3,000 veterans — That marks those people as enemies, the would range from 860 to 81.200 a month, a total annual black Republicans said, and leads them cost of 84 million. to plot your removal. Hearings were held In April and more are scheduled Those dusky members of the Grand for July. In the.f^w months lt^ between, the medical Old Party spoke for no more than 10 evidence on dioxin has grown more alarming, the percent of black Americans who vote. chemical Industry's early silence has become Increas­ But their alienation means that the other ingly suspect and the government's official concern for 90 percent will register their frustration civilian exposure has blossomed, If somewhat belatedly. with great vigor. A look at that frustra­ As dioxin’s domestic damage toll grows almost dally, tion. and the reasons why It exists, the case for Daschle’s bill — for the soldiers who flew appeared a week after the "vengeance and wallowed through clouds of Agent Orange — grows vote" Issue surfaced. along with It. And It grows exponentially. The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, under attack by the president for its sober, factual criticism of his programs, let loose another salvo In mid-June. Using public data It had obtained only after threatening the White House with a Congress is quietly moving ahead on a Reagan subpoena, the commission issued a adm inistration proposal to create a new federal report showing that Reagan had ap­ department, this one to handle foreign trade m atters pointed about two-thirds fewer blacks to now generally left to Commerce. Administration high-level federal positions than had spokesmen stress that the new agency will be "lean and President Carter. m ean." which in the government vernacular means The report showed that 16.1 percent of only about 8.000 employees and a budget of several the Judges appointed by Carter during billion dollars. his four-year term were black and 15.1 percent were women. In the first two Reagan supporters, of course, wonder what all this has years of the Reagan administration, only to do with the president's promise to seek the 2.5 percent of Judicial appointments elim ination of such departm ents as Energy and were black and only 8.3 percent women. Education. (Consult "The Republican Party Platform of The commission said that only 4.1 1980," GOP archives. Washington. D.C.) percent of Reagan’s full-time appointees We suggest a variation of the "build-down" plan for were black, compared to 12.1 percent U.S. and Soviet missiles being advanced by arms under Carter. controllers: For every new department created in Joining the commission majority was Washington, two must go. It was Lenin who warned that chairman Clarence Pendleton, the black communists might have to take a step backward In Reagan appointee from San Diego. order to take two forward; maybe the maxim applies to In late May. President Reagan fired the the Reagan Revolution as well. only black woman on the commission. Howard U niversity professor Mary Frances Berry. He would have also r e m o v e d a w h ite w o m a n , J i l l Ruckelshaus. If he had not Just hired her husband. William, to replace the woman h e’d fired as ad m in istrato r of the Environmental Protection Agency. Replacing Dr. Berry and two other commissioners — who had been vigor­ ous in detailing the Reagan civil rights record — will be three nominees who describe them selves as Democrats. That’s possible, since the party has no position on the Issue that attracted them to Reagan: affirmative action. comfort. In fact, complaints were registered that the auditorium was too coot. Technician David Scott good-naturedly announced to the audience that the show went from a hot house to an Ice house. The auditorium has more than a 600scat capacity, and according to Valeric, there was standing room only at all three shows. Other than the location, the recital was the same — exceptional. And. as usual, shades of Broadway were captured In the dazzling costum es and high caliber chorcopraghy by Miriam and Valeric. Petite Miriam, who weighs slightly more tha 100 pounds soaking wet, danced in several numbers. You have to hand It to her. Her kicks, swirls. Jumps and bumps arc on the same par with the teen-age dancers and 14-year-old Eddie Korgan seemed to have no problem lifting her high above his head In one lively and com­ plicated dance. The cast featured tiny, talented 4-ycarolds who made their stage debut, veteran dancers and several advance (In age) dancers. But It’s the little ones who steal the show every time and some of them EVEN dance really well. The show we attended featured a real trooper In Ihe corps of 4-y ear-old dancers In "The Banjo Babies." There she stood, center stage, keeping in perfect step to the music. Is that a shiner Stacey Irrgang is sporting? It is. That afternoon. Stacey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.C. (Dr. Sara) Irrgang. was kicked in the eye by one of the family-owned horses. Not even heavy theatrical m akeup could conceal the swollen black and hlue bruise. A real pro. that Stacey. Dancers were tripping all over each other b a c k s ta g e w h ic h w as ty p ic a l of Hollywood’s most glamorous and glittering premieres. Magnificent arrangem ents from fans of dancers were everywhere. They sniffed at the flowers they were clutching, grinned all over, and lovingly sniffed again. What a night — the Annual Night of Dance. And they were all stars. ANTHO N Y HARRIGAN JU LIA N BOND Veteran Journalist's Odyssey Measuring Blacks' Feelings A n o th e r A g e n c y MERRY'S WORLD RUSTY BROWN Sexual Questions I am not surprised to learn that derpants mean a guy couldn't get a girl American kids are more Ignorant about pregnant In hot weather?" sex than youths In other countries. I’m I think these letters are more pathetic referring to a report at the Sixth Annual than funny. « fete -» -». • World Conference on Sexology held They were written by children robbed recently in Washington. Two Australian researchers. Ronald of their Innocence yet bereft of knowl­ Goldman, a psychologist, and his wife, edge. It must be a terrible burden to be Juliet Goldman, a sociologist, told the caught in a web of sexual activity yet to Conference of their questions to 838 understand so little of Its complexities children, aged 5 lo 15, from Sweden, and consequences. Is it any wonder that these frightened Australia, England, Canada and the 14-ycar-olds-golng-on-40 turn to alcohol United States. U.S. kids, they claim, know the least and drugs? Marie Winn, writing about "The Loss about sex, yet date and have Intercourse at earlier ages than their peers. I say I’m of Childhood” In The New York Times not surprised to learn how misinformed m agazine, say s th a t p a re n ts once and naive our kids arc because I have wanted to shelter their children from been paying attention to the questions life's vicissitudes, but today great num­ they ask teen-advice colum nists In bers of them feel that children must be exposed early to adult experience in newspapers and magazines. Here’s a sampling of questions written order to survive In an increasingly uncontrolled world. She says the Age of by baflled, worried and confused youths: — "This probably sounds stupid, but I Protection has ended and the Age of don’t know what V.D. Is. I asked my Preparation has begun. Where, then, is this preparation? II mom and site slapped my face and said Bhe never wanted me to say that word seems to mean only exposure to reality without the knowledge of how to deal again." — "I am 14 years old but my voice with it. The Goldmans, In their study of hasn’t changed and I have nothing to youths In different countries, found that shave. Am I a homosexual?” — "I am 12 and my boyfriend wants to Swedish children were the best informed go all the way. What Is It like when you about sexuality. That's because, they lose your virginity, not Just physical said, for the last 20 years, sex education has been compulsory in Swedish schools feelings but the emotional ones too?" — “ I hear that ’Frcnchlng* involves the for all children beginning at age 8. In the United States, many parents are guy curling up his longue and sticking It up the girl’s nose. Is this correct?" too inhibited to deal effectively with their — "I am 17 years old and I’m built like kids' curiosity about sex. It is often these an ironing board. 1 have heard of creams same parents who vehemently oppose and oils, but I’m not sure they do any sex education In schools. And In the good. I have also heard of an operation schools that do take on sex education, where a surgeon can Insert paraffin the curriculum Is often a wash-out. mainly covering the basic plumbing. cups. Please tell me what to do." Ideally, such courses should tackle the — "I let my boyfriend have his way because I was In love with him and hard questions of Bcxual attraction and didn't want to lose him. When I told him how to deal with ft, the risks of sexual I thought I was in trouble, he said, 'Gee, activity, and how lo arrive at personal, that’s tough.* My dad would kill me If he moral values and have the courage to knew I was mixed up in something like slick to them. The course should also give answers to this." — "I always wear briefs. My friend told youngsters who wonder If tight un­ me it’s dangerous In hot weather. I derwear deactivates sperm. Now that's my Idea of real preparation might get overheated and sperm might be destroyed. Would wearing tight un­ for life. This Is a column in praise of John Chamberlain, the author, editor, and new spaper colum nist, who, In my Judgment. Is the finest Journalist In America. The occasion is the publication of his autobiography entitled "A Life With The Printed Word." It is very difficult to write a brief article about John Chamberlain because he has done so much as a writer. At age 80, he writes a superbly crafted column for leading papers across the country. He lectures and travels widely, most re­ cently to Guatemala. He has both an extraordinarily inquiring mind and a skill at reporting and editorial writing that has been honed over the decades. He can write rings around Journalists half his age. Indeed he isn’t a senior writer, but the sharpest of contem­ poraries. I don’t know of any other American Journalist who can match his record of accomplishments. Among many other things, he has been editor of "Barron’s," chief editorial writer of "Life." editor of "The Freeman," dally book reviewer for "The New York Times." Journalism school professor, editorial page colum­ nist for “The Wall Street Journal," and author ofbooks. More than 20 years ago. John Cham­ berlain published "The Enterprising Americans." which is-s marvelous-an­ tidote to the robber barons theory of American business history. Like many of his works, it Is a book that should be in every school library. Born in Connecticut in 1903, John Chamberlain had the advantage of good timing at the Loomis school and a college education at Yale. He was adventurous, and worked in a fruit packing house as a seaman In California and at a variety of rough Jobs from which he gained a knowledge of life and of his country. His years as a reporter for "F ortune" also has given him the keenest understanding of American free enterprise. It’s impossible to condense the story of his professional life, beginning as an ad copy writer and then a cub reporter on "The New York Times." Over the years, he was Involved In all the New York intellectual battles and came to know an enormous array of people ranging from novelists to high government officials. He made what he calls "a dissident pilgrimage among the scribblers." Over the years, he also moved through ladical phases to become a leading voluntarist and pioneer of the conservative movement. His hallmark as a writer has been a generosity of spirit that is rare among literary people. He has helped and encouraged countless writers. Including this writer. John Chamberlain has tremendous faith in America, and the discernment lo pinpoint what Is wrong with the country today, what must be corrected In order lo provide future generations with a good life. In no sense Is John Chamberlain a narrow Ideologue. He appreciates the many strands In American society, and, as he says in one passage, he is aware of "the danger of relying on old shib­ boleths." May he go on writing for years to come with the approval of his Journalistic brothers and all Americans who believe In a free society. JA C K ANDERSO N CIA Group: Israelis Magnify Prowess V J. .i ’*tow t t y ‘YatMMf ArtfRl ha$ NO T b o c o m to o inOOmwW tmt Unrn*. 1 e..ia -«*>. WASHINGTON - A faction In the CIA — admittedly a minority — believes the Israelis are setting the stage for a pre-emptive attack on Syria. In their view, this would explain Israel’s repeated scare statements about Syrian missiles and other supposed Indications of warlike Intentions by the Syrians. One secret analysis charges that the Israelis deliberately exaggerated the suc­ cess of their weapons last year against the Syrians* Soviet equipment. If this is true, the question is: why? One example is the press report — allegedly dependent on Israeli military sources — which touted ihe Israelis as having a great new anti-tank weapon that cut through the Soviets’ top-of-thclinwT-72 tank like so much butter. But several Pentagon sources late last year began disputing the. existence of any radically new anti-tank weapon. These sources suggested thst the Israelis* success against the Syrians In tank battles in Lebanon was due not to some magical new weapon, but simply to the Israelis’ superior training, tactics and electronic-warfare weapons. The secret minority opinion by the CIA skeptics contended, for example, that "close examination of the fractures” — the damage that disabled Syrian tanks — "reveal that they were probably not Ihe result of indirect fire." The big question, of course, Is why the Israelis want to make their victories over the Syrians’ Soviet weapons seem even more spectacular than they were. The secret C|A m inority opinion, shown to my associates Ron IV-Rae and Dale Van Alta, suggests that puffing up the value of Israeli technology puts Jerusalem in a better bargaining posi­ tion with the United States, which presumably would welcome any evi­ dence that Soviet weaponry is beatable. On a more devious level, the maverick CIA analysts suggest that, by hyping their m ilitary superiority over the Syrians, the Israelis hoped to sucker the Krem lin Into supplying Syria with higher-grade Soviet weapons. T h is would give Israel Justification for putting pressure on the United States lo counter the Soviet effort. O f course, this is what has happened, tliough there’s no evidence tt was an Israeli plot. The Soviets, appalled at the failure of their weaponry in Lebanon, have sent S yria sophisticated SA-5 i *1 surface-to-air missiles with hundreds Soviet technicians to man them. T L ves Israel a potent argument for mon mcrican military aid. S But oddly, the Israelis have had little U say about a Soviet weapon that shoulc be of genuine concern: the "Scud’ surface-to-surface missile. The Scuc has a range of about 180 miles am COoCr ‘UmoBl M southern Syria." <* farael fnm According to the CIA skeptics, tt’i almost as If the Israelis don’t want to le the Syrians know what really bother them. Instead, Jerusalem is focusing oi the SA-5, which Is leas dangerous ti Israel — but more valuable as a politics "weapon" to use on the Reagan ad ministration. V �I *■ t #*•» -M OPMON Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OUR READERS WRITE Protecting Hash From Foreign Competition Does national security require that the U.S. purchase hash and other unspeakable military chow a t home? Early last year. Rep. Cardlss Collins of Illinois Introduced legis­ lation to require the military to buy Its rations In the U.S. Said she, "The complex process of m a n u fa c tu rin g o r p ro d u cin g thermostablllzed food In retort pouches Is only In Its Infancy In this country, employing hundreds of people In this aspect of the procurement phase alone. Unfor­ tunately, the (Department of De­ fense). supported by the General Accounting OfTlce, has not re­ cognized the wisdom of developing and protecting this important de­ fense Industry." Now, It Is hard to Imagine soldiers asking each other to pass the "thermostablllzed food." And we probably shouldn't ask how they refer to "flexible retort pouches." But, however Juicy the slang, we are sure It is fittingly applied to the Idea that combat food Is an important defense In­ dustry requiring protection. L ib e r a l a n d c o n s e r v a t iv e economists alike generally ridicule the economic arguments In favor of Import restrictions. "Buy Amer­ ican" provisions don't add to the overall level of employment — they merely shift work around inefficiently. And they clearly raise prices and lower our standard of living. When Mrs. Collins refers to the GAO's support of foreign produced combat rations, she Is saying. In effect, that the Ameri­ can producers of combat rations aren't cost-competitive, that Con­ gress* watchdog agency considers foreign supply contracts an ordi­ nary. prudent use of the taxpayers' money. So there aren't really any eco­ nomic reasons for "Buy Ameri­ can " provisions. Some people, however, maintain there arc na­ tional security co n cern s th a t Justify "Buy American" restric­ tions. When we produce key mili­ tary Items at home, we maintain control over technology and we limit our reliance on allies. The cost of doing so Is quite high, of course — which Is why so many administrations have pushed for weapons specialization and trade within NATO. But Army chow? Luckily for the taxpayers, Mrs. Collins' proposal was as palatable to h e r c o l l e a g u e s a s t h e "thermostablllzed food" Itself. The chairman of the Defense Appropri­ atio n s Subcom m ittee, Jo sep h Addabbo of New York, rejected Collins' proposal. Instead, he In­ structed the Defense Department to conduct a study of the problem — thereby killing the Issue In a way that maintained Congressio­ nal courtesy. At least for the time being, GIs In the field can dream of Mom's cooking while cursing foreigners for the rotten food. Philip Jaffa Research Syndicated Claremont. Calif. Florida Lawmakers Take Too Long In Session We believe that the people of Florida arc entitled to a more responsible performance by the state Legislature than they have witnessed for the last seven years. We consider the unwillingness to co n d u ct the b u sin ess of the Legislature within the allotcd sixty days as Inexcusable. The practice of one Chamber attempting to hold the other hostage Is an expensive political power play. To your constituents such a performance Indlalcs Inept leadership In the House and Senate, with not much help from the governor. For those of us opposed to the constantly Increasing expense of State Government, this session has one bright achievement. You. with the Governor, have assured that the voters of Florida will pass the tax limitation amendment In November 1984. Lcs White -President Maitland-South Seminole Chumbcr of Commerce Opinion Of Taxpayers On Gas Tax Sought On Thursday evening, June 16. 1983, I appeared on Nlghtllne on WDBO Radio, taking the place of Morton Downey Jr. The program started at 6:30 p.m. and lasted until approximately 11 p.m. Dur­ ing that time I took a vote on whether or not the citizens of Orange and Seminole counties desired the Orange and Seminole County commissioners to restore to them their right to determine any Increase on taxes by a refer­ endum. Every call was opposed to any Increase of taxes on gasoline and they also expressed an Interest to have an opportunity to determine whether or not they would restore any potholes in the pavement with a referendum. The results of the poll was very clear that they were not concerned with the potholes in pavement but with the potholes in their pockctbooks. The phone lines were virtually Jammed from the beginning or the program to the end. If this is any Indication of how the citizens of Central Florida feel. F e w S u p p o r t B i ll F o r U . S . It w o u ld s e e m t h a t th e overwhelming majority are op­ posed to losing their rights In determining taxation on gasoline by a vote of the people. The result of this poll will be given at the public hearing on June 20, 1983. John B. Book. Chairman ofG.A.S. Grudge Against Suppressive Taxes P.S. We also will be gathering support for Floridians for Tax Relief. If you have any questions please call 339-1231. or 629-4213. To Sunday, June H, 19U-9A Seniors Can Draw On Equity In Their Homes Growing - M y m other owns her home w hich 1s In need of repair. She Is 6 6 years old and her only Income com es from 8 oc!al S e cu rity and a ■m all pension from m y deceased father. 1 have heard about situ a­ U.S. Rep. tions where people can continue to live In th e ir own homes and r e c e iv e m o n th ly p a y m e n ts w hich are deducted from the value of the houses. 'Children. It Is estimated that the M y m other would love to con­ home equity held by elderly Ameri­ cans totals more than $500 billion. tinue livin g In her home, but ■Imply can't afford to. Can she Studies have shown that oneenter into an arrangem ent such fourth of all low-income elderly as I described w hich would help homeowners could raise their In­ her m aintain the house? If so, comes above the poverty level by drawing upon the equity of their who should she contact? Are such arrangem ents sound? homes. 9 Oldor A. It is quite possible that your mother could enter Into a legal arrangement which would enable her to draw upon the equity In her home to make necessary repairs and maintain her residence. Home equity conversion or re­ verse equity plans arc designed to help house-rich and cash-poor homeowners unlock the value of their homes and convert It info Income, without having to move or to repay the loan from monthly Income. According to a recent study by the Senate Special Committee on Aging, approximately 12.5 million homes arc owned by Americans over 65 years of age. Eighty percent are owned free and clear, without any outstanding mortgage. For most older homeowners, the equity they have In their homes represents their single largest asset, their major lifetime investment, and the bulk of the estate they have to leave their Within the past several years, a few programs have been developed or proposed to permit older homeowners to unlock home equity. The major methods arc the reverse annuity mortgage (RAM): the split equity and sale + sleascback a r­ rangem ents; and the deferred paym ent loan. In all of these programs, the home equity Is con­ verted to cash — either In the form of monthly payments or a lump sum. Equity conversion, however, in­ volves costs and risks for the homeowner. Depending upon the method of conversion, the costs could be In the form of Interest and various fees or commissions. The owner may receive less for the property than full market sale value and not receive the benefit of any appreciation In the property's value over subsequent years. Many homeowners .would consid­ er it risky to deplete their home equity during their own lifetime. Owners also m ust consider the possibility that the lender or pro­ gram provider might default on monthly payments and the poten­ tial erosion of the value of monthly payments due to Inflation. For many older homeowners, de­ bt-free ownership of thetr homes Is a hard won lifetime accomplishment: Understandably, they may be re­ lu c ta n t to a s s u m e a n y neW mortgage debt or relinquish com­ plete ownership of their homes. Home equity conversion can be complicated and confusing. Because of the novel character of home equity conversion, plans may con­ tain provisions which even the most well-informed consumer would be unable to properly evaluate. Also, home equity conversion plans are so different from conven­ tional loans that financial counsel­ ing Is essential. This counseling should Involve the homeowner's attorney and any heirs to make certain that the older person's rights and Interests are fully protected and that the consequences of the plan — repayment of the loan, eventual ownership, and disposal of the property — arc fully understood by all parties. For fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n on specific plans and home equity conversion, you can contact the American Bar Association, Com­ mission on Legal Problems of the Elderly. 1800 M S treet. N.W.. W ashington. D.C. 20036; (202) 331-2297. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the ranking member o f the House Select Committee on Aging. le q s & o a w N S e ll 6 1 3 ,3 7 6 A c r e s O f S o u t h e r n L a n d B j J o s y Ledford UPI Southern Correspondent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Legisla­ tion is to be Introduced In Congress to give the U.S. Forest Service authority to sell about 613,376 acres of Southern forest land, but there are Indications It has little support. The move to sell the Forest Service land was prompted by President Reagan, who Instructed federal agencies that manage land last year to come up with a list of expendable parcels. Of the Forest Service's 191 million acres nationwide, 6 million acres w ere ta rg e te d for sale u n d e r Reagan's "asset management pro­ gram ." which was designed to "Improve management and reduce the federal deficit." Some 613,376 acres of the targeted land are In the eight Southern states. Some 24 percent of Mississippi's 1,141.379-acre national forest land is listed for possible sale. In constrast. only 0.5 percent of Florida’s 1,098,587 acres are slated for the a u c tio n b lock u n d e r th e a d ­ ministration proposal. Roy Gandy, the Forest Service's director of lands and minerals for t h e S o u t h e r n r e g i o n , s a id Mississippi and Georgia, which had 15 p e rc e n t o f Its fo rest land targeted, were not unfairly singled out. "We were looking for tracts sepa­ rated from the main bodies of national forests." he said. "And •IfttCiflBTN"**"**" tm some tracts may Just contribute more In private ownership." In Florida, he said, the govern­ ment already owns more than 90 percent of the land within national forest boundaries. In Mississippi, it owns less than 50 percent. Legislation to give thtf Forest Service authority to sell the land Is expected to be Introduced in Con­ gress sometime this summer. How­ ever. response to the proposal has been overwhelmingly negative. Several governors have written letters In opposition to the proposal. Congressional support for the Idea has been lukewarm at best. “ It's all up to Congress." said Jay H u m p h re y , a F o re s t S e rv ic e spokesman in Washington. "If they ‘want us to sell the national forest (land), they would hnvc to give us the authority and lay out the guidelines for how it would be done. We don't know who could buy It." However, one congressman. Rep. Larry McDonald. D-Ga.. says his constituents seem to be solidly behind the Idea. A brlel look at each state follows: —Of Virginia’s 1.627,539 acres of total forest service land, 48,577 Is listed for possible sale, about 3 percent. Of that, about 30,000 acres are in the Jefferson National Forest. 14.000 of which are In the Clinch District near CUntwood. The rest Is scattered tracts In the George Washington National Forest. —In North Carolina, 71,358 acres of the total federal holdings of 1.213.568 acres are targeted, some 6 percent. Sonic 41,800 acres arc In the Uwharrie National Forest. The rest are In scattered tracts in the N antahala and Plsgah National Forests. —Four percent (23,322 acres) of South Carolina’s 609,702 acres arc targeted. Most of it consists of scattered tracts In the Sum ter National Forest. —Of Florida's 1.098,587 acres, just 5,297 arc listed. The land consists of scattered tracts In the Apalachicola and Ocala National Forests. —Of Tennessee's 625,348 total acres. 6,523. or 1 percent are listed for possible sale. The land consists of scattered tracts on the edges of the Cherokee National Forest. —Nine percent of A labam a's 644,591 acres. 57,068, arc listed for possible sale. Some 30,800 arc In the south end of the Bankhead National Forest and 20.000 are In the Talladega National Forest. —Mississippi's 1,141,379 acres Include 271.081 targeted In the proposrl. Some 147,000 arc In the Holly Springs National Forest, another 66.000 acres are located In the Tombigbee National Forest. -G eorgia's 865,393 total acres Include 130.150 the Forest Service wants to sell. About 96,000 acres are In the Chattahoochee National Forest and the rest, about 34,000 acres are in the Oconee National Forest. What Newspapers Say By United P ress International Boston Globe President Reagan ended his April 28 address to Congress on Central A m eric a w ith a n a p p e a l for bipartisan support — followed in the next and last breath with a partisan threat: "Who among us would wish to bear responsibility for failing to meet our shared obligation?" M any D e m o c ra ts s e n s e th e sickening slide toward regional war inherent in the deteriorating situa­ tion In El Salvador, the mounting te n s io n o n th e N lc a ra g u a n Honduran border, and the steady escalation of the U.S. m ilitary commitment, but still they are keeping a low profile. They foresee echoes of 1950s McCarthylsm In the 1984 campaign and fear taking on the president too directly. Although the House Intelligence and Foreign Affairs committees have both voted to cut funds for the Intervention inside Nicaragua, they have tiptoed around evidence that the adm inistration has violated congressional stipulations that CIA money not be used to overthrow the Nicaraguan government or spark a border war, but solely to "interdict" alleged arm s traffic to El Salvador. ... There's self-evident reason to a s s u m e CIA o p e ra tiv e s h av e participated in contra discussions of overthrowing the Nicaraguan gov­ ernment. If so, they have broken the law. and If their superiors knew about it. they have broken the law. It's time for a serious probe. ... American confidence in our system of government is undermined when the executive branch defies Con­ gress with Impunity on a m atter of war and peace. The (Providence, ILL) JournalB u lletin The solemn hopes of many Amer­ icans who oppose abortion that the United States Supreme Court would reverse Its 1973 decision legalizing the procedure were dashed ... when the court reaffirmed its stand and overturned several restrictions im­ posed at the state level. ... In the last decade anti-abortion groups have sought to accomplish at the state level what they could not accomplish through the courts and Congress. In that effort they met with considerable success. Nine stales, including Rhode Island, enacted parental consent laws In some circumstances. Eleven require a waiting period and 15 prohibit the use of Medicaid funds for abortions. A variety of other restrictions also have been adopted. The court's strong reafllrmation of the right to choose an abortion is a welcome response to the conti­ n u in g . h ig h ly e m o tio n a l c o n ­ troversy. Newsday, M slvllls, Nsw Turk (Sirhan S lrh an 's) self-pitying Justification and his absence of remorse, together with his threats to prison officials and others over the years, add up to convincing evi­ dence that he would be a menace to public safety if he were freed. But the truth is, of course, that Slrhan's crime was not merely an o rd in a ry m u rd e r ... for th is assassination was an attack not only on the man but also on the American political process. No one can truly assess the full extent of the nation’s loss. If (Sen. Robert) Kennedy had captured the Democratic nomination and gone on to win the presidency, the traum a of Watergate surely would have been avoided and the agony of Vietnam almost certainly would have been shortened. But Kennedy might not n a v e b e e n e le c te d o r ev en nominated. Perhaps Slrhan's worst crime is that his murderous act prevented the American people from making a choice that was rightfully theirs — not his — to make. Tfcs Wall Street Journal, New York Our notes show that after the first full week of Margaret Thatcher's second term , she has filed to revolutlnlze British society. In fact, tradition never had it so good. True, the Royal Ascot wasn't televised, but this was because the BBC technicians went on strike (a newer British tradition) complaining about a demand that they begin to submit receipts for their claimed expenses. A recently fired woman newscaster gracefully tossed a scornful glass of Chablit in the surprised face of her former employer (male) at a highsociety bash. Afterward she only regretted that she hadn't thrown a better-staining red wine instead. Finally. Mrs. Thatcher herself in­ voked a little tradition by awarding the first heredltarty peerage In years. This might have raised mure anti-feudal eyebrows if the new vtscounL.elderly William Whitelaw. had sona or at least a brother to carry cn the tide. �Evening H tnld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June It, m i Carters Still Play Old-Time Country Tunes B y C in dy M cAfee MACES SPRINGS. Va. (UPI) - Far from the glitter of Nashville and the opulence of the new Grand Ole Opry House, the Carter family still plays old-time country music every Saturday night. Emanating from a drowsy hollow below Cl Inch Mountain arc the familiar strains of "Wildwood Flower." "Keep on the Sunny Side" and others that made the Carters the first family of country music more than 50 years ago. The legacy of those forerunners of today's multl-milllon-dollar country music industry is as dominant ns the surrounding Southwest Virginia hills. Patrons still take to the dance floor In the ragged barn-like stagchousc and cllppcty-clop and stomp on steel-tapped black patent shoes to the rhythm of a tradition that always includes the best-known Carter tune. "Will the Circle Be Unbroken?" Even though It is tarnished and twisted and stretched from Atlantic to Pacific, the circle that A.P. Carter wrote about long ago is still intact — thanks mainly to his and Sara Carter’s daughter Janette Carter, 59. She calls the stagchousc she runs the Carter Family Fold. "It’s never made money. It wasn't Intended to make money. The whole tiling down here, the idea of it Is to keep alive their music, carry on what they done." she said of the Fold. “ I thought It would be good to have something right here where It all started." The birthplace of the Carter legacy. Maces Springs. Is not much to see. The Carter section, with Ms. Carter's well-worn white frame home setting on a hill behind the stagchousc. is no different than the rest of the valley.. “ I think really people expect us to lie mil­ lionaires." Ms. Carter said. "I think this kindly shocks people. They (the Carter Family) had the name, but they never did have any wealth. If I had to choose which I'd rather have to carry on. I'd choose the name. It lasts." Scott County lakes the presence of the Carters for granted — only one sign leads to the Fold. But the Virginia General Assembly last year acknowl­ edged the Carter heritage by renaming the tight two-lane road leading to Maces Springs as the A.P. Carter Highway. "That pleased me." said Ms. Carter. "It's Just a little stretch of road, but I'd rather have that than a big highway." The telephone rang. She answered and said. "Yes. it's at 8 o'clock. No. there'll be room. There always is." The Fold scats close to 1.000. Married and divorced twice, the stout two-time grandmother left a world of weaving mill work and waitresslng nine years ago to carry on the family tradition of making a living through music. She also opened a museum dedicated to her family in her father's old store next to the arena. She says she has had to put up with criticism from "narrow-minded" neighbors for being “In­ dependent" enough to run her own business and for letting people dance In the Fold. But there are two things that she won't allow in the Fold: drinking and electric instruments. Well, there is one exception to the last rule. "Johnny Cash comes here once a year as a benefit." she said, adding that her cousin and Cash's wife. June Carter, comes with him. Their first of many unannounced visits "helped to pay for that big building down here," Ms. Carter said. The telephone rang again. "Yes, ma'am, it's at 8 o'clock. We have two bands tonight so it's $3 for adults and 50 cents for children. Thank you. now." She operates the Fold as though It were her parlor. People who stop at the museum and the stagchousc arc welcome to knock on her door and visit. g O fficia l: Firew o rks Threat To Eyesigh t By T o rri Latim er NEW YORK (UPI) - Even a simple sparkler can be a lethal object this Fourth of July, a safely expert wants. Dennis lllrschfelder of the Notional Society to Prevent Blindness said there is no safe way to use fireworks because they can ignite clothing and cause severe burns to skin and eyes. "There Is no such thing as ‘safe and sane" fireworks. People are Just not aware of the tremendous danger in­ volved when they let young kids wave a r o u n d b u r n in g o b j e c t s . " s a id lllrschfelder. director of the society’s Eye Safety Program. lie said the society advocates all fireworks be limited only to licensed public displays conducted by trained people In a safe way. "We’d like this July Fourth to be a happy celebration, not a painful, tragic holiday," he said. "We want people to look at fireworks at public displays, not play with them at home." Last year, flrcworks-rclated eye inju­ ries went up 14.5 percent over 1982. and an estimated 8,544 people were treated in hospitals across the country for flrcworks-rclated Injuries — 1.866 in­ volving eyes. Nearly 70 percent of those treated were between 5 and 24 years old. "Among the common pyrotechnic materials that caused those Injuries arc small firecrackers, sparklers, bottle rockets, fountains and Roman candles." Hlrschfelder said. He said there arc no Federal laws banning fireworks, so It is up to each state legislature to decide which type of fireworks, if any al all, will be sold. Most types of fireworks arc easily obtained In almost every state, where the current trend seems to be to relax fireworks laws. "This year, 23 states as opposed to 28 two years ago, have Inws limiting the use of fireworks." he said. Hlrschfelder said many laws and regulations aimed at the Illegal use of fireworks at both federal and state levels carry Jail sentences and heavy fines, but fireworks are every­ where because of extensive bootlegging and poor enforcement of existing regula­ tions. "A prime example of poor enforcement is one supplier, based in a state that bans fireworks, who advertises his wares in a current Issue of a national magazine, boasting or 'delivery to 50 states,' and includes a toll-free number for Inquiries nnd orders," Hlrschfelder said. "His pitch Is: 'A great American tradition. Cherish it. Protect It.' "What he doesn’t advertise is the kid who gets his eyes burned or his hand blown off by the sam e traditional fireworks." Hlrsehfcldcrc said public displays usually arc presented safely, but danger occurs' when people In the audience bring their own fireworks. He said wearing glasses. vlBors and non-flammable clothing can help pre­ vent Injury. IT’S O U R E V E R Y T H I N G ’S O N SALE JS S S I^ /*/. n S A L E CALENDAR SUN DAY, JU N E 26 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. oiTU.S. Highway 17*92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. EVER Y EVERY EV ER Y EV ER Y P IL L O W SH EET C O M FO R T E R TO W EL Sale $ 4 Sale 4 M ONDAY, JU N E 27 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. I p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Blvd.. Deltona. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy’s Restaurant. Longwood. Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Public hearing on 1984 budget for services to senior citizens in Seminole County. 12:30 p.m. . Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., dosed. Sale 3 . 5 0 Standard Reg. 4.99. Plump bedplllow with Astrofill* polyester hberfill. Multicolor all-cotton cover has corded edges. Queen size, Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.39 Sale 7 1 9 T*,n Reg. 1.99. Multi-color geo­ metries dash about on poly/ cotton percale sheets. Flat and fitted sheets are same price. Reg. Sale Full.................... 10.99 1.79 Pillowcases, by the pair Standard............ 8.99 7.19 0 ™ Reg. S50. Polyester-filled comforter with smart multi­ color geometries. Poly/cotton. Reg Sal* Full........................ $65 $52 Queen....................$75 $80 Twin bedskirt...... $30 $24 .9 9 e.,» Reg. 97. The big 25" x 50” JCPenney towel ol thirsty of great colors.. Reg. Hand tow el...... ..5.00 Wash cloth........ ..2 50 Sale 4.49 2.19 TU E S D A Y . JU N E 28 Florida Nurses Association District 8 seminar on obstetrical nursing update. 7:15 p.m.. All Saints Episcopal Church Center. Winter Park. Free lo mem­ bers. 85 lo non-members..Pamela Royall. RN. MN. guest speaker. Longwood Scrtoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light, 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Jewish Community Center Senior Adults will leave the center at 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland, al 5:30 p.m. to go to Once Upon A Stage dinner theatre for "Music Man." Call 645-5933 for reservation informa­ tion. W ED N ESD AY, JU N E 29 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford KlwanisClub, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Sercnadcrs Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jan e Murray Hall, Untied Congregational Church. West University Avenue, Orange City. TH U R S D A Y , JU N E 30 v jf. '0 *■Lj! Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7.30 p.m. Community United M ethodist C hurch. U S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sknford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Sale 3 EV ER Y M A TTR ESS PA D Sale 8 .3 9 ™ Reg. H .M , Fitted mattress pad wilh elaiticized skirl. Poly/ cotton quilted with Astrofill* polyester fiberfill. White. Reg. M e Full.................... 15.99 1179 Queen................20.99 11.79 Sale prices effective through July 21 .9 9 Sale ™ Reg. 7.99. Delicate blossoms grace easy-care polyester/ cotton sheets. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price. Reg. Full...................... 9.99 5.99 Queen.................. 15.99 11.99 Pillowcases, by the pair Standard.............. 7.99 4.99 Queen................. 8.99 5.99 Sale 2 .9 9 T»m Reg. 4.99. Delicate flowering vines on subtle striping. Dacron* polyester/cotton. Flat and fitted sheet* are same price1 . Reg. M e Full...................... 6.99 4J9 Queen..................12.99 9.99 Pillowcases, by the pair Standard.............. 4.99 3.98 Ouaen................. 5.99 4.M 1 9 . 9 9 Twin Reg. 840. Comforter in a delicate blossom pattern. Astrofill* polyester liberfill, poly/cotton cover. Reg 8al* Full.......................$55 29.99 Queen.................. $70 39.99 EV ER Y B LA N K E T Sale 1 7 . 9 9 Twin Reg. 114. Velvety soft Veilux* blanket of nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam. Solid colors. Reg. Sale Full....................... $30 23.88 Queen.................. $37 29.99 10% Down Will Hold Any Layaway Over s20 For 8 Weeks Sale 2 .9 9 e.* Reg. 3.99. Thrifty, thirsty 100% cotton towel piped with golden Mylar* metallic. Reg. M e Hand towel ..........2 99 2.29 Washcloth........... 1.99 1.49 Sale 5 .9 9 b.,» Reg. 88. Victorian charm In towels edged with lace and pleated bands. Cotton/ polyester terry in rich colors. Reg. Hand tow el............$e 4 4 0 Washcloth............. $ 4 3 .2 0 New Store Hours Sunday 12* Mon.-Sat. Sanford Plaza • H U i C Ptonr, Comp#, |r Inc **■;$ jir k **■*— JH ‘■e+if W* ■~ 1 yr up 11HITm 1 v - �k Evw lm H raid, iantord, FI. tunday, Jut* » , 1HJ-7A Health Officials Adopt System To Halt Plaque By John A. W ebster fc ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) <■>The persistence of plague In New li Mexico — a record 10 cases this month — has led public health , officials to set up a system to quickly block the spread of the contagious form of the disease. Plague, known as the "Black Death" when It ravaged Europe In •> the 14th century, has been present In New Mexico for at least 80 years. It Is curable If diagnosed early and treated promptly. The 10 cases are more than twice the num ber ever recorded In the state In June. In previous years, most cases occurred from July through September. A case becomes a major concern to public health officials when it Infects the lungs because then It can be contagious. The "pneumonic" form also poses a greater danger to the victim. "A bubonic case Is Important to the Individual who has It. but It is not a public health threat." said Dr. Jonathan Mann. New Mexico state e p id e m io lo g is t. " H o w e v e r, a pneumonic case Is not only Impor­ tant to the Individual, but It has genuine public health Importance. "The danger Is If It started to spread .... It would move very fast. For Instance, say person A Infects persons B, C and D, and two days later, each of them (Is) spreading It. What you could have Is a rapidly moving, highly fatal disease that would be spreading geometrically throughout the population." To help counter the chance of an outbreak — which never has oc­ curred In New Mexico — the state Health and Environment Depart­ ment keeps physicians statewide advised about plague, provides expertise In diagnosis and treat­ ment and takes charge In cases where a public health threat exists. The system was tested May 19 when officials at the Gallup Indian Medical Center alerted Mann that they had a suspected case of pneumonic plague In a high school senior. It was feared the youth might have attended classes where he could have spread the disease. Without waiting for confirmation, which was made the next day, Mann and Dr. Tim Fleming, the hospital medical director, decided to give preventive medication to 15 people, who were placed under medical surveillance because they had had contact with the sick student. Mann drove to Gallup to work with local officials In carefully tracking the steps of the patient to find other possible contacts. "My first assumption was that we might have to deal with up to 100 kids,” Mann said. "However, through careful In­ terviewing, we were able to confirm that he had no evidence of coughing or pneumonia until that evening (after school). From that point, we were able to confirm that he stayed home." School ofilcials were concerned, not only for the health or the patient, but for graduation ceremo­ nies scheduled Ju n e 20. "We were able to assure them within an hour or two that they could hold graduation," Mann said. Nonetheless, he Joined school authorities In writing a "low-key, non-scary" letter to students on w h at s te p s to ta k e if plague symptoms developed. By 6 p.m. on May 20, about 20 hours after the Initial notification, Mann's work was done. "The surveillance system (for contacts) was set up, the medical com m unity was Informed, tele­ phones had been set up for people to call with questions and the media had been Informed." he said. The young man died June 11, but the disease did not spread. M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S COUPONS GOODSUN., MON., TUES. Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S C O U P O N S A R E W O R T H T W IC E A S M U C H W H E N Y O U R E D E E M T H E M n.ui.no. Catalina Home* Inc. to Paul C. Palm ar Jr., Lot a. H ickory Craok, UI.W0. (QC0) Elian C. M elchetf to Mur ray R. Melchett, Let II. B lk K, N H. Garner'* Second Addn . (100. A lan Roblnton A wf Brenda etal to Joseph A. M a ll A wf Barbara. Lt U Weklva Club E tt* . Sec. 2. (122.000. Sabal Point Dev. to Thermal Energy Coneerv. Home Sy*. Inc. Lot 2. Sabal Glen at Sabal Point. U 5.S00 Urban Exp. Corp. to Craven Dev. Co. Inc.. Lot 20. Weklva Cove. Ph One, (12.100. Carlton H. M iner A wf Joaephlne to Fernando Q ulrot A wf Chrlitlna. Lot a*. Wedge wood Un. Two. (02.700. tOCD) Gardiner gklnto th. tgl. to A T P A N T R Y P R ID E . M N Q IN ANY M ANUFACTURER'S ooupon you oUp hum you receive In Vie mall, and we wM double the money eevtnge merited on up to 9QT. Any ooupon S 1.00 or more wM be For example, It a manufacturer's you Sl.OOoeeh eevtnge or doub of Use manuteobaer'e o o u p o n exoeede the ratal prtoe of t ie Rem, mm to d ie ra ta l p rto s o f th e Item. T his offer a p p le s to m anuiaceutsr*a only, R d o e a n o t ap p ly to *2u r s to re o o u p o n e , d o e s n o t ap p ly to 'mx refu n d usitlMoataa. m a n u fa c tu re r's re b a te s a n d o th e r Heme ex c lu d e d b y law. O N L Y O N E D O U B L E C O U P O N P E R C U S T O M E R P E R ITE M , A N Y A D O m O N A L C O U P O N S F O R T H E S A M E ITEM WILL B E R E D E E M E D A T F A C E V A L U E O N LY ALL ITEMS A P n C E S O O O O THRU TUE8., JUN E SB, 1003. DUE TO OUR LOW PTCCC8 WE RESERVE TH E RIQHT TO UMITOUANTTT— . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS, NOT REALTY TRANSFERS D A K Dev. to Paul J, Van Wink It A wt Sharon, Lot 12 Cardinal Oak*. Ph cP rid e Maureen F. Brunallo, Lot JU , Spring Oaki, Un ll.US.000 Maureen Brunallo Itorm. Me Inloth) to Salvatore S. Brunallo Jr. A wt Maureen, Lot 2U Spring O a k i Un. 11,(100 Laurel Builder* Inc. to David M. Tot tie A w l Debra S„ L o ll 20 A 21. E tte t Addn Oviedo. ISO.200. Park Indus. Venlur* lo Joachim Arndt A H elm U lrich M lchler, Lol 21. Florida Canlral Commerce Perk. (72.200. R.L. P e e tro ti A Hueber Inc. to Richard C. M a li A wt M ary W. L t 12. Timber Ridge at Sabal Point, Un. 1, (1*2.100. Robert G. Cook Jr. A wt Ann to Roy W. Heine* A wt Susan G., Lot 12. Whitperwood at Sabal Point, Un. 2, (IS4.000. Larry C. Wright A w l Nancy D. to Clearance E. Burn* A w l V icki, Lot la, T utcaw llU , Un. 7. IU.000. W illiam T. McDonald A wt Pauline to Joseph B. Blnkew lci A w l Itmgerd, Lot H , B lk D, Columbus Harbor. 1112,(00. Robert J. Schwalbe A w l Undato Thome* E. Hahn A Ellaan O'Neill Schmoock. Lot 7, Blk 10, Shadow Hill, l i t . (00 Derand Equity Grp Inc. to Loul* H. Court*, t g l , L o l *2. Oakland Village Sac. Two. (40.(00 M ilton E. W elker A wt Rachel* to Stuart M . Good A w l Debra L.. Lot* ( 10 A It, B lk 0 . Sanlendo Spga Tr. IS. 2nd repl..S70.000. RCA to Anthony Anateed A w l Joellne. Lot 1*2. Hidden Lk. Ph. II, Un. IV, (4S.200. John F. Power* A wt Beverly lo Albert M. Zltfer A w l Judith M , Lot *, B lk C, Sweetwater Oak*. Sec. 7, t 151.000 Albert M. Z lflar A wt Juflth to John F. Power* A Beverly E., Lot 4. B lk B, Sweetwater Club Un. One, 1257.000 Richard J. Bourne A w l Rosalind to Daniel R. W hile A w l Christine M ., Lot 2*. Bel A ire Hill*. Un. One. (40,000. Lety Oak*. Ltd. to Dorothy BootIcher, wld. A Carol E. W illiam* A Joan 0 . Rldgwey, Un. 1107 Lary OaktCondm.sai.SOO. Maronda Home* Inc. to Susan Upton G ilb rtth (M arr.) Lot 24. B lk (. North Orlando Ranches, Sec. 10. MS,200. Victor Van Der Leenden A wt M arilyn to M arilyn P. Van Der Leenden, Lot 121 Oak Forest, Un. Two. (IDO. 1 W I N 1 ’A C K U cPrttk S D A G R A D E A R O C K C O R N IS H HENS O 8 9 * 1.AVI 2 0 I 1! M i l l F U L L C U T cPltde ROUND STEAK $189 H 0 S A V E 8 1 .0 0 p e r lb D B m D SSaaP 'i L I) A V G I ’KC . GREAT G R O U N D 131 9 9 5 B E L T P5* P A T T I E ' ,AVI .111 I ' M I l l l M IX 4 8 o z W H IT E H O U S E APPLE J U IC E cPrtde r s t -I H O I L S B A TH R O O M T IS S U E m i >) j A* ,( )l ( i I i ' W H IT E S P R IN G S U LT R A P U R E W ATER S W E E T M C TI TL L I NO JLLJ T ri TI L_i n \A/ Vv P l o r_> ^lM \d Touch Tone Phono Only E 3 K U K D E D O fKT\M T\ a a E m ■ r a n i) rc n fits m e pe e :-) g a t o 1 3 IB H IE T T ) E 3 BM SC] c a beh m u e a b o w si e a B m v a a B ra m H a rm K M : ) l ! D E Tl S S H in R ffllF ) ttu is i r e a m i h b i? ) m i i n [E m : i g a i n n m it t j f x h h i i s E m k h E D K a IK ) v m un efts a n K n s c a n F D B n E 3 B m e a D P a o :) H a m a E 3 k -m n n m i r: i n > a i n B U S IN E S S O R R ES ID EN T IA L Call Mon.-Sun., 9-8 TOLL-FREE 1-800-432-5577 9 9 * ■ i < O N E G A LLO N 2 /* l SA V E 18* I'l i I '( U J N l ) B IN G ® I J 7 C H E R R IE S R E D Turn ths tables. Clobber the clobbered Hit Bell where It hurts... in the bllle. Network 1 cuts your long distance coats by up to 60% to anywhtre in the U.8. Including Florida. You can even use Network 1 when out of town. Look at your last phona bill. Isn't enough enough? Better in your pocket than Bell a. 9 9 * S A V E 10* M A N N E R V. M i l t ] R IP E F L O R ID A P E R FO U N D W ATER - e JL M M ELO N S P A R TY _ SIZE S3 JL C O O K IE S • A v e r m m iM » A r tF O R D -2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D.. ZAYRE PLAZA AT T H E C O R N E R O P 1 7 * 9 2 8 O R L A N D O R O A D a m �lA—Evtnlttg Harold, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Junt « , » u BUSINESS IN B R I E F Stromberg Installs New System In New York S trom bcrg-C arlson recen tly Installed a System Century Digital Central OITlcc with more than 5,000 lines and 1.700 trunks Tor Continen­ tal Telephone Co. or Upstate New York. The new digital office. In Johnstown. N.Y.. Is a tandem switch and Interfaces a toll board for telephone sendee to 13 surrounding communi­ ties. It provides Ilnc-scndcc observing and full local and toll test capabilities. By the end of the summer, the Johnstown central office will function as the host office for two Remote Line Switches (RLSs) to be installed In Glen and Caroga Lake. New York. A third RLS Is scheduled for Installation In Urondalbln in 1984. J o h n s to w n . G len , C a ro g a L ake an d Broadulbin arc In cast central New York Slate, and on the southern edge of the Adirondack National Park. Strom bcrg-C arlson, a Plessey Telecom ­ munications Co., Is a leading designer and manufacturer of telecommunications equip­ ment. Gentry Now Plant Boss Luke Gentry, one of Cardinal Industries' original assembly line workers, has been ele­ vated to plant superin­ tendent at the firm's Sanford m anufactur­ ing facility. Gentry has served in a supervisory capacity for the last eight years for Cardinal, the past three as a production superintendent. Gentry was one of the first em ployees hired by the thene m b ry o n ic F lo rid a division of Cardinal In 1975. t Luke Gentry Nolan Judging William Nolen William T. Nolan, vice p re s id e n t for condominium devel­ opment for Cardinal I n d u s tr ie s In c. In S a n fo rd , h as been selected to the judging c o m m itte e for th e 13th annual Builder's Choice design com­ petition sponsored by Builder magazine. Williams Is Promoted Julia Williams Julia Williams has been promoted to the position of controller at Flaghslp Bank of Seminole, according to Dennis H. Courson. bank president. Miss W illiam s, a graduate of Stetson U n iv ersity and H a r v a r d D iv in ity S ch o o l. Jo in ed th e bank as a m anage­ ment trainee In 1981. •P rio r to h e r p r o ­ m otion. she served as consumer compliance officer. Condominiums Sold Out A sellout lias been announced at Destiny Springs Condominium In Altamonte Springs, a 249-unit complex located on Lake Destiny Road near the 436 Interchange of Interstate 4. All units were sold — and converted to condominium — in less than two years, amounting to some $10 million in sales, according to Sandl McElreath of Equity Realty Inc., which marketed the project. A llied Tire Expands Stanley Hanln. president of Allied Tire Sales headquartered In Altamonte Springs, has an­ nounced the formation of two new districts on Florida's West Coast due to store expansion. Jim Dempsey has been promoted to district manager of six stores in the new St. Petersburg/ Sarasota/ Bradenton area. He had been the assistant district manager of the original region encompassing 14 Allied stores on the West Coast including Tampa. Tom Robinson was promoted to district manager of eight Allied Tire stores In the Tampa area. Robinson was formerly the manager of the Allied Tire store on Aloma Avenue in Winter Park. Mm e ih i — an i ■> • SUN. •MN. ONLY UTM liia ■MUD m | M r HAM wS 1 CYPRESS' M R K AVC. * M $ ST. SANFORD 0 ?(N 7H ( M JUL-B PM SANFORD AVI. at 4Nl IT. SANFORD IA JM .4 S JM .M M .S I IS. In » Cardinal Opens m Gainesville Knights Inn Knights Inn. the rapidly growing motel division of Cardinal Industries Inc. of Sanford. Atlantn and Ohio, has formally opened Its Gainesville facility. Located at 4021 SAV. 40th Blvd.. the Knights Inn facility Is composed of 115 rooms. The motel officially opened for business in February. "We're extremely pleased to be a part of what wc feel is one of Florida's fastest growing areas," says Bud Rccklaw. Cardinal's director of Motel Operations. "Because of the nrca's heavy popularity, particularly during the University of Florida football season, and Its emergence as a business center, there was a need for quality, budget-structured motel rooms in the city and the reason why Knights Inn expanded Its Derations In the area at Ibis time." Presently, there arc five Knights inn facilities In Cardinal's Florida Region and 40 In ull encompassing 4.500 rooms In seven states, including Florida. Georgia, Ohio, Indiana. Michigan. Pennsylvania und Kentucky. The motels, which In most cases enjoy a AAA Industry rating, arc geared toward the budget-minded business and vacation traveler. Since its beginning 10 years ago. Knights Inn has enjoyed success. Last year. It was the industry's 109th largest chain and the 10th largest motel management company In the country. Company spokesmen feel the division will sell $30 million worth of rooms by the end of 1983. "We expect to bring on 20 new motels by the end of this year, 30 new motels by the end of 1984. 40 by the end of 1985 and 50 by 1986 and 1987." says Art Stiles, vice president of Cardinal's Motel Division. "By 1987. wc project we'll be handling between $300 and $400 million In annual sales." Over the next two years. Florida and South Georgia will account for 30 percent of the division's growth, with six new motels slated to be added In the region by the end of the year and 10 new complexes the end of 1984. notes Stiles. in addition to motels and rental apartment communi­ ties which number more than 500 and represent nearly 20.00 units, Cardinal also builds single-family homes, condominiums, commercial olffce parks and adult congregate living facilities. Cardinal has four manufacturing plants in Sanford. Atlanta and Columbus. Ohio (two) Cardinal Industries has broken ground for Its third rental apartment community in Melbourne. Huntington Green II Is a planned $3.3 million garden apartment community that will comprise 86 units In one- and two-bedroom configurations. The 6.6-acre. 10-bullding complex, which is located at 1135 N. Wickham Rd.. Is scheduled to open In August. "We've made a major commitment to the Greater Melbourne area," says Steve Casey, director of Land Acquisition for Cardinal Industries. "Wc sec the area as an emerging market and welcome the opportunity to play a continuing role In that growth picture." Village G reen Center Open Sondra [Sunnlcl Lichtenstein, manager of marketing and sales for Village on the Green, has announced the opening of the Information Center on site in Saba! Point on State Road 434 In Longwood. The 3.000-square-foot center Includes a decorated model of a one-bedroom apartment offered at the luxury community geared to active retirees. Mrs. Lichtenstein has begun marketing the communi­ ty to be built in an area surrounded by live holes of the Sabal Point Golf Course. Phase One includes 164 units; a total of 268 villas and apartments arc planned for the project. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. UtJ4-CA-0T-P PAX T ROBINSON. Plelntlff, vr. DONALD J PIATT and LA R R Y R KOVEN. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN llu t pursuant to the Final Judgment ot forecloture entered in the caute pending In the Circuit Court in and for Seminole Count/, Florida, civil action number U *34 CA OT P. the undertigned Clerk will M il the pro perty tituete In Seminole County, Florid*, described at follows: Lot » , SEMINOLE RACEWAY. FIRST ADDITION, according to the plat thereof m recorded In Plal Book 11. P*ge w, ot the Public Record* ot Seminole County, Ftortde Together with Mobile Home Iden tlficotlon <4*1030, * et public tele to the highest end betl bidder for ceth et 11:00 e m „ on the tth dey ot July. INI. et the Wett Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Senlord. Florlde ISEALI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR Clerk of the Circuit Court B y CetherineM. Event Deputy Clerk Publish June M B July 3. ITU DEI IU IN T H f C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C iv il Action N r U-7I4-CA-OT-P FIR ST F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS AND LO AN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff. A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR PORATION. lN C .e tc - .o t a l. Delendenli NO TICE O P S A L E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n the! pursuant lo the Final Judgment el Foreclosure end Sele entered In the ceuse pending In the Circuit Court el the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, in end lo r S E M IN O L E Counly. F lo r id a . C i v i l A c t io n N o . U Tie CA «t P the undertigned Clerk w ill tell the property situated in said Ceunty, described as: Let IS. Slock 0, COACH LIGH T ESTATES. SECTION III. decording to the Piet thereof o t recorded In P lo t Rook j j . Page M . el the Public R e c o r d ! Ol S o m ln o lo C o u n ty . Florlde. ot public m N , to the highest end best bidder N r cosh et 11:00 o'clock A M . on the U th dey o f July, I N I ot the West Front door of the Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e . S o n te rd . F N r Ido A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH , JR . CLERK O F T H E CIRCU IT COURT R y:CetherineM Event Deputy Clerk SWANN A N D HADDOCK. P A MB Court lend Street Orlando. Ftortde 37S04 Itlem mw 1a #riilfiT D ie la lili W M IMei|ri lri Pub ildt Ju n a M R Ju ly 3. ITU D E I 1» B R E A D S ? 1 */» I" L - ■~**~ -teteSU- w ./k p r * -t-S* tf* -* e r r^ffYdb- i-**"**•*■ HU* Geneva Spaulding, co-owner of the new A & G week by Ms. Spaulding and Mary Laurendine. The Craft Supply Shop at 1016VS S. French Ave. In two sisters have shared an Interest In hobbles for Sanford, shows Bruce Berger of the Greater years and now are making It a commercial Sanford Chamber of Commerce wooden Items In venture. the new shop. A grand opening was held this past S u n T o S e l l 11 F l a g s h i p Sun Banks Inc. has announced that It has signed agreements for the divestiture of 11 Flagship banks In accordance with the plan an­ nounced on June 2. The divestures arc Intended to facilitate regulntory approval of the merger of Flagship Into Sun. and will occur immediatelv after that merger. The 11 banks will be acquired by five Florida-based financial institu­ tions for a total of approximately $132 million. Due lo minority Inter­ ests In some of the banks. Sun will P h o n e Being more generally described as the vacant property on the south side of SR 414 lying between the Flagship Bank and the Valor Inary Clinic. Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on May 11. ITU and the City Commission will consider same lor final passage and adoption after the public hearing which will be hold In th City Hall. 175 W. Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, on Monday, the tltti day ol July, A.O., ITU, at 7:30 P M . or as soon thereafter as possi­ ble. At the meeting interested parlies may appear and be hoard with respect to the proposed Ordinance. This hearing may oe continued from time Iu lim e until final action Is tokan by the C ity Commission. A copy kf the proposed Ordinance ts pealed at M e C ity H ell, Longwood. Florida, and copies are on l i l t with the Clerk of the C ity and tam e may bo Inspected by the public A taped record si this m atting It made by the City lo r Its convenience. This record m ay net coqsillute an b m iiia rw a rti lo r a u r a n i i of appeal from o decision made by the Commission with respect to the foregoing psalter. Any person wishing to ensure shat an adequate record of It* proceedings ts m ain toinod lor appeiiite purposes It advised to make the necessary a r ­ rangements e l h it or her own Deled this June II. ITU Publish Jsaw M B JulyB .H B1 D EI 1U C a llin g C a rd Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number U 144 CP Diviiten IN RE: ESTATEOF LOUA JARVIE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSO N S H A V IN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H ER EBY NOTIFIED that the adminislrallon ol Ihe estate of LOU A. JARVIE. deceased. File Number U 244 CP, It pending In Ihe Clrcuil Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probala D ivision. Iha address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. Senlord, Florida 32771. The personal representative ol Iho estate Is JEAN E. JARVIE. whoso address it 71 IT Grove Avenue. Or lands. Florida 12107. The name and address ot the personal reprt sanletive's attorney ore sat forth below. A ll parsons having claims or de mends against tha astate are re qulred, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the clerk of Iho obovt cowl o written slatomonl of eny claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate tha basis lor Iha claim, the name and addrtss ol th# creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. II the claim It not yet due, the date when It will become due shall be slated II Ihe claim It contingent or unliquidated. Iha nature ol the uncertainty shall ba stated. II the claim It secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim lo Ihe clerk to enable the clerk lo mall one copy to oachpersonal representative. A ll persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ot Administration hat boon malted are r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS F R O M T H E O ATE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE, to tlte any obiectlont they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's w ill, the queiINcatloftt o l the personal repre tentative, or the venue o r |urltdlc lion cl ihe court A L L CLA IM S. DEM ANDS, A N D O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED. Date of M a first publication of this Notice of Administration: Juno It, lfB3. /s/Je e n E , Jarvte A s Persteial Representative of Ihe Estate ot LOU A. J A R V IE Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PE R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : John 0. Pierce. Esquire Sulla M 1 M . P a u l Rldg. ISM Woodcock Reed Orlendo. Ftortde MM3 Telephone: tlbSI MB 4BM Publish June If, I M f U D C lfB J fJ'Ot'rv GRAPEFRUIT f Irtk M I W K t f lU A Legal Notice S y s te m NOTICE OF S A LE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to Ihe Order or Final Judgment entered In this caute. In the Circuit Court ol Seminote County, Florida. I will sell Ihe property tiluated In Seminole Counly, Florida, described as. Lot II. WOODBRIDGE AT THE SPRINGS, UNIT III, according lo the map or plal thereof, at recorded In Plal Book 73. Paget 43 B 44. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Together with, without limitation, tha following tpaclllc items ol personal property, together with any and all additions thereto or replace ments thereol: Range'Oven, DI spot el. Dish wether, Fen/Hood. at public sate, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at Iha Iron! door ol tho Seminole County Courthouse In Senlord. Seminole County, Florida, at 11:00 A.M., on July 15.ItU Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. C(#fk ol the Circuit Court By: CetherineM. Evans Deputy Clerk Publish ’ubiish Ju June 34 B Ju ly 3. ItU D EI 141 'A S u c c e ss' card number aloud, there Is far less chance of someone else getting the number. • Increased convenience. S e­ quence calling allows callers to mukc several Calling Card Culls after entering the number only once. Callers merely hll the pound sign (#| at (he end of one call and dial the next call without repeating the Calling Card Number. • Reduced rates. Customers can save up lo $.50 per call on station-to-aUUon In terstate cells If th e y use their Calling Card. You can arrange to have a Calling Card by Simply calling your local Business Office at 322-6701. la m cl LIQUOR 2 PMUMBBTMBBnQMT.JMIl.IT BLl MCI IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. BM37f-CA-et-0 CIRCU IT CIV IL FLORIDA FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Pie Infill vs. BUILDING EXPRESSIONS BY E L LE R . INC., et el.. Defendant Banks Flngshlp banks In Okeechobee C o u n ty . P u tn a m C ounty and Kissimmee [Osceola County) will be acquired by B arnett Banks of Florida Inc., for approxim ately $25.6 million. The Flagship bank in Orlando will be acquired by First Fidelity Savings & Loan Association In Winter Park for approximately $22 million. The Flagship bank In Haines City (Polk County) will be purchased by First Bankers Cor­ poration of Florida for approximate­ ly 815.7 million. receive approximately $128 million when the dlvesturcs arc consum­ mated. The Flagship banks in Volusia County and Melbourne IBrevard County) will be acquired by First Florida Banks Inc., for a total of approximately $38.0 million. The F la g sh ip b a n k s In H ig h lan d s County. Lake County. Tallahassee (Leon County) and Charlotte Cuunly will be acquired by Florida National Banks of Florida Inc., for a total of approximately $30.4 million. The S o u th ern Bell say s th a t Its inputlng the Calling Card number Automated Calling Card Sendee has as soon as the lone sounds." Southern Bell's com puter In­ been a success since being In­ troduced one year ago. stantly verifies the Calling Card "Wc encourage our customers number. If that number Is valid, the who have Touchtone phones to use call is automatically advanced. If this convenient sendee." ssld San­ the number is Incorrectly dialed. ford Southern Bell Manager Larry There Is time lo redial correctly Slrlckler. "All that Is really needed before having to hang up and start In one of our credit cards — a again. The advantages of Automated Calling Card. Then customers at Calling Card Service include; Touchtone phones simply dial "0 ." • Increase^ speed. Provides much the telephone number wanted, and the Calling Card number after a quicker calling for the customers by special tone sounds. Customers eliminating the need to talk to an should remember that they do not operator. • Increased security. Since cus­ have to listen to the recording that follows the tone but can begin tomers do not have to repeat the legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that the City Commission will hold e public hearing lo consider enactment ot Ordinance No. SM. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 4TS AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF SAID CITY, SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID AM ENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TER RITORY FROM I 2 (INDUSTRIAL. GENERALI TO C j ICOMMER CIAL. GEN ERALI. PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE OATE: RE PEALING ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH. Legal: A portion ol TRACT NO t. SANLANDO SPRINGS, according to the Plat thereof recorded In Plat Bonk S. page SI, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida described as follows: Beginning at the NW corner ot M id TRACT NO. 1; thence along the southerly right ot way line ot State Road 04 South »T*S»I4" East 2Tl *0 feet to the true point ol beginning; thence continuing along said southerly right ot way line South IT*SI’ U " East 4l* TOleet. thence run South 00*OT34” West SOOfeet; thence run North IHSI'M " West 174 sa leet; thence run South 00*004" West IS 00 feet; Thence run North IT*ST 14“ West 1*4.75 lett. thence run North 00*004” Eest III SO feel,- thence run North IH S T U ” West 140.4* feel,’ thence run North 00*OI'UN East 101.50 tael; thence run South B r s t 'U ” East 15 fast; thence run North 00*0rj4” East 100 feet to true point ot boginning Herald Pfteto Hr Temmy Vincent Craft Shop -S A N F O R D HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge H APPY HOUR m, SO * HUHer Coer’s Stag Bear I | w| k w L w | | E a ti l L a t f w i l m l JW IIN in MRVTWT S d ieitley 90* G in Jim UR H m Sm irnoff $0* V od ka Ul G ran t’s Scotch ut 1 8 .9 9 • 1 0 .2 9 S » IS 1 0 ,8 9 m W h itehall eu >v«4k«>*» R aiska V e d k a IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT O F T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, F LO R ID A C ivil Act ten Ne. U-37M CA F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R T G A G E ASSOCIATION, ale , Ran M e t Ram I m a AmL FRNESTJ.EAYRS.atC.alal. ■Mgert -n^eFeMuG-et- ' OHh ay ’s G in Plaintiff. Defendants NOTICE O F S A L E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n that pursuant to tha Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sato entered In the causa pending in the C ircuit Court e l tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and ter Seminole County, Florida. C iv il Action No. B l I7M CA Iht undersigned Clerk w ill fe ll the pro perty situated In said County, do scribed as: L o t f t , W O O D C R E S T U N IT T H R E E , acco rd in g to tho p la t thereof as recorded in P la t to o k It, Pago t i . Public Records Somlnolo County, Florida at public sate, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A M . an Me ISM day o l July, IfBJ. at the Watt Front door ot Mo Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n fo r d . F tor toe A R T H U R H. BECKW IT H , JR . CLERK O F T H E CIR CU IT CO U R T By: CetherineM. Evans Deputy Ctertt SW ANN A N D H AD D O CK. P.A 400 Court lend Street Or tondo. Florida 13004 Attorneys for PletnflH Publish June M B Ju ly 3. ItU OEI144 DRINKS M 7 .9 9 4 .9 9 « « « if* a 7* *aiiiwW*h. $ . 9 9 uk M ist R u y n a y m fa V : M ^i~ jB Br 9 B Jflck D m M s Block • 1 1 .9 9 1 1 .9 9 1 1 .9 9 1 9 .9 9 r A ndra 2 .9 9 ARC W inn S i i a s t f f i B S A j W 1 .8 5 « a . Cnfcn n r D int Cnh a DAILY S BLOODY MART 1.2 9 *» 9 9 GAllO BE BWSL f i RHINI SCMtNLt T •out" »rst»\ BUND " 5]g *i , �SPORTS Evenls* Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, June M, ift t -fA - S t a y in ' A liv e I n d ia n s O v e rc o m e By S u n Cook H erald Sports E d ito r } When you’re Just 10 years old and 1 playing in a Major Top Team Tourna1 mcnl with baseball players one and two ' years older — things can get a little tense, especially when it seems likes every groundball Is coming your way. Altamonte Indian third base William Thompson was the 10-ycar-old behind the eight ball Friday night at DcLand In - the District 14, Dlvsion 2 Tournament. • And when It was all over, he looked more like a 10-ycar veteran than his present age. Thompson put some early Inning fielding problems behind him and ripped a single to left center with the bases loaded in the top of the sixth inning to cement a 9-5 Altamonte victory over the previously unbeaten . Maitland Astros. The victory forces a wlnncr-takc-all game Saturday night at 7:30 between the same two teams. "William started out a little shaky." said Altamonte manager Don Blrlc. "But he got over it and he came up with a couple big hits and two nice plays." Altamonte, which has now won five games In six days, jumped out or the gale early. Kevin Wainscott doubled to start the game and Kent Brubaker followed with a single to center. When Brubaker broke for second, an error by the second baseman allowed Wainscott to score. Two ou ts later, Joseph Difranccsco delivered a single up the mlddlc for a 2-0 lead. In the second. Thompson singled to right center and moved up on Sean Lanagan's walk. A passed ball on Kevin Lovett's strikeout moved both runners again and when the shortstop threw away W alnscott's groundball. both came around to score for a 4-0 advan­ tage. Altamonte first baseman Tony Gancl knocked out Maitland starter Billy Mngcc In the third. The stocky 12 year old picked out a Magee curvcball and sent it bouncing off the street way beyond the left-field fence. It was ! Gancl's fourth round-trlppcr of the playoffs and fifth of the year. After Magee walked Thompson, re­ liever Greg Llewellyn came on to shut down the uprising. Llewellyn kept Altamonte off balance with a dipping -, curve for the next two Innings, striking out live. ; The Indians' starter, Kent Brubaker, • pitched hitlcss ball through the first three innings, facing Just one of the minimum and getting some solid de­ fense from second baseman Difranccsco and rightflelder Lanagan. That defense came apart In the fourth, however, when the Astros reeled ofT all five of their runs. After Magee grounded out. Willy Daunlc drew a walk and Llewellyn reached on a fielder's choice. Doug Schoen then reached on an error by Thompson to fill the bases. Dan Royal then hit a sharp onehopper to Dlfrancesco's left at second. He speared the ball falling down, scrambled to his feet and looked home for a force out. Seeing no play there, he tossed the ball to first, but Gancl, too, was looking home and the ball rolled by D u n c a n 's Majors ■"1 him. Two runs scored and the runners moved to second and third. At that Juncture, Altamonte skipper Blrlc pulled Brubaker, who still hadn't been touched for a base hit. In favor of Difranccsco. The first hlter, Russ Me B ry d c, c o o p e ra te d by h ittin g a groundball back to Difranccsco who looked the runners back, but then threw the ball over Gancl's head. Two more scored to pull the Astros within 5-4 and Me Brydc nailed Into second base. Difranccsco then fanned the next batter for the second out. At that point. Maitland manager Sid Cash made jt key move, plnch-hlttlng his only substitute. JcfT Kapson. Rapson swung and missed twice, then picked on a curvebal) up In his eyes and scorched a line drive Into the left-field corner. Me Brydc scored the tying run an(l Rapson strolled Into second with Maitland's first hit. A. J. MacArthur followed with an Infield single, but Magee grounded to third and Gancl made a great scoop on the low throw to end the rally. Wainscott. who took a painful foul lip ofT the leg In the bottom of the fifth, shook It ofT to put the hurt on Maitland In the sixth. He walked on five pitches and when Brubaker reached on an error, the Indians were just breaking out the war paint. Blrlc struck out for the fourth time, but Todd Christensen walked to load the bases. Difranccsco then drew a pass on a 3-2 pitch to force in the tie-breaking run and the dangerous Gancl also walked to give Altamonte a 7-5 lead. Thompson then put Maitland away with a base hit over the shortstop's head to chase home two more for a 9-5 advantage. Maitland received two-out hits In the s ix th , b u t D ifra n c c s c o in d u c e d MacArthur to ground back to the mound and lie tossed to Thompson for the force und final out. "We made some errors, but we came back and got them." sajd a relieved Blrlc after the game. *"We played errorless ball for a couple games...then It seemed like we came apart all at once in the fourth Inning." Saturday night should be a brilliant matchup between Altamonte's ace. Alex Blrlc, and Maitland's lean lefthander Willy Daunlc. Daunlc. who moved to Maitland this past year from New York, was 11-0 during the regular reason when the Astros lost Just three of 24 games. He has good speed and averaged 11 strikeouts per outing. "We've faced some good pitching throughout this tournam ent." said Blrlc. "And we've hit everybody so far." Sunday morning, he'd like to be able to say the same thing. Altam onte M aitland 221 004 — 9 8 4 000 8 0 0 - 8 2 8 B ru b a k e r. D lfr a n c e e c o (4) an d W ainscott. Magee. L le w e lly n and Llewellyn, Schoen (3). 2B — Walnscolt. Rapson. HR — Gancl (5). S in g le Craig Duncan broke a 4-4 tie with a two-out single in the bottom of the sixth Inning Friday night as the Oviedo Giants slipped by the Eustis Rangers. 5-4, In the Senior League District 14. Division 2 Top Team Tournament al Eustis. The Oviedo victory forced a second game between the two teams for the championship which got under way at 1 p.m. Saturday. Oviedo had taken a 4-1 lead after four Innings only to lose It as Eustis rallied for three runs In the fifth. Oviedo hung tough, however, behind the strong pitching arm of David Wood who went the distance for the victory. "I'm proud of the way we remained calm after losing the 4-1 lead." Oviedo manager Tommy Ferguson said. In Saturday's tie-breaker, Ferguson said he would go with Ducan on the mound. Eustis broke on top with a run In the top of the third Inning. Rich Curry ted off with a single, stole second and the next two hitters reached safely to load the bases with no outs. Jay Carter then lifted a sacrifice fly to center field to score Curry for a 1-0 Eustis lead. Wood then struck out the next two hitters to end the inning without any further damage. The Olanta bounced back with four runs in the bottom of the third to take a 4-1 lead. Ron Magoutas and Wood D A V K WOOD M a it la n d D ro p s E u s t is Seniors walked to lead ofT and advanced a base on a passed ball. Duncan then stepped up and drilled a two-run double to give the Giants a 2-1 lead. Randy Ferguson followed with an RBI single to chase home Duncan. Terry Gammons then reached on an Infield single and Ellis Belt walked to load the bases. Mark Merchant then hit a grounder to the shortstop who got the force out at home, but. Eustis' catcher threw wildly trying to get the double play at first and Gammons came around to score the fourth run of the frame. The Rangers, which had a 3-0 record going into the game, got back In the thick of things with three runs In the top of the nfth. Rich Curry walked and Chad Terton reached on an error. Wood then struck out the next two hitters, but Tom Ruggler followed with a double to left center to drive In Curry and Terton. David Thornton then reached on an Infield single as Ruggler moved to third and Damien Thornton reached on an error as Ruggier scored to tie the game. Wood held Eustis scoreless In the top of the sixth and Eustis pitcher Carter retired the first two Oviedo hitters In the bottom of the frame. Wood then stepped up and belled a single to keep the inning alive. Wood stole second and advanced to third on a passed ball and Duncan followed by slapping a shot up the middle to drive In Wood with a 5-4 Oviedo lead. Wood retired the Rangers In order tn the top of the seventh to send the Olanta Into Saturday's final. Wood struck out 12 Friday night and walked four while his counterpart. Carter, struck out seven and walked six. Duncan led the Giants at the plate as he went 2 for 3 with three RBI. Eustis Ovisdo OOI 0 2 0 0 — 4 • 2 004 001 s - S 8 2 Wood and Merchant. C a rte r and Terton. 2B — Duncan, Ruggier. * H*r*M T*m»rVI«c#at "What's up, coach?" Alonzo Gainey appears to be asking Whltted and his second-half champs KOC try toregroup Knights of Columbus manager Al Whltted after a close play at Tuesdayafter losing a narrow 4-3 decision Wednesday. The third base. Gainey was called out on a force play as Rotary game was rained out Thursday and Friday, third baseman Darrls Littles hustles to get the loose ball. Korgan Likes Rotary Chances For Sw eep O f K O C Tuesday B y C h ris Pieter H erald Sports W rite r Rotary manager Ed Korgan feels his team has a pretty good chance or sweeping Knights of Columbus In the Sanford Junior League City Championship when the scries resumes Tuesday night al 7:30 at Chase Park. Heavy ra in s cau sed the second gam e to be postponned on both Thursday and Friday. The three-day delay Is because JefT Monson. director of parks and recreation, will be out of town. "My team is really up after winning that first game.” Korgan said. "They arc really motivated and are ready to play. They have been waiting for this chance." Rotary got only three hits In the first game, but played solid defense and held on for a 4-3 victory. The Knights had six hits, but four baserunning mistakes took the second half champions out of the game. On Tuesday night Rotary will have Jason Hefnngton'od the mound against David Rape City Series for the Knights. Rape had a 5-0 record during the regular season while Heffington was 3-1, his only loss coming at the hands of KOC and Rape the last week of the season. In that game, KOC got only two hits off Heffington while Rotary had six hits off Rape. "The biggest difference in that game was that I didn't have any catching." Korgan said. Rotary's regular catcher, Eddie Korgan. missed three of the six games Rotary lost in the second half. "Eddie makes a big dif­ ference when he's behind the plate, he's the team leader." If Heffington gets into trouble Tuesday night, .Rotary will go with Mike Edwards in relief. Edwards came on In the bottom of the seventh inning in the first game and wound up with a save after striking out Todd Revels to end the game. Revels wasn't too happy with himself afterwards and he was suspend­ ed for the second game after throwing his bat and helmet. "KOC Is handicapped without Revels." Korgan said. "He's a good ballplayer and means a lot to the team." Along with being a powerful hitter, Revels Is also the only other pitcher the Knights have besides Rape and first-game loser Leonard Lucas. Knights of Columbus will have to cut down on defensive errors and run the bases correctly If It wants to get back In the series. KOC couldn't pull out the win even though they had two managers Wednesday night who had a combined total of 29 victories. Moose manager Bill Dube came on as an assistant to A) Whltted Just for the city scries and he coached first base while Whltted took third. Even Whltted and Dube couldn’t stop the Knights bascrunncrs from bumbling around. If KOC wins Tuesday night, a third and final game would be scheduled for Wednes­ day night at 7:30 to decide the city champion. Thurston, Astros Lose Heartbreaker In 7th, 3-2 Jerrey Thurston deserved a better fate. Altamonte's 11-year-old hurler struck out 12 batters and allowed Just four hits through six Innings only to lose a heartbreaking 3-2 decision In seven Innings to Ocoee in the District 14. Division 1 Major League Top Team Tournam ent at Rolling Hills Friday night. The loss eliminated the Astros from the tournament. Ocoee must beat Apopka twice to win the division. “ I feel sorry for Jerrey.” said Alta­ monte coach Doug Helser. "He pitched a whale of a bail game. We Just haven't been hitting." And the Astros haven't been swinging either. They struck out 16 Limes, seven of which were called strikes. "And It was called strike one, strike two. and strike three." lamented Helser. John Casteel didn't have any trouble hitting the ball, though. Casteel slapped four hits tn four at bats for the evening, and his last base hit — a groundball between shortstop and third — came with the bases loaded and no out tn the bottom of the seventh to chase home the game-winner. It was also Casteel who singled in the sixth, moved to second on a passed ball, took third on a sacrifice bunt and scored when J.C. Chandler reached on an error to tie the game at 2-2. Chandler fouled Top Team Baseball off fo u r tw o -strik e o fferin g from Thurston before delivering. Thurston finished with 13 whifTs and an sevenhitter. After Ocoee moved ahead 1-0 In the first. Altamonte stormed back with single tallies In the third and fourth innings to take a 2-1 lead. With two outs in the third. Jeff Conklin doubled over the left fielder's head and moved to second on a single by Wes Weger. With Thurston at bat, Ocoee starter Mark Schoenfetder was victimized by a passed ball allowing Conklin to score the tying run. In the fourth. Andy Spolski walked, then alertly swiped second base on a delayed steal. Ronnie Dudley struck out. but Todd Helser stroked a base hit to left field to chase home Spolski for a 2-1 lead. Casteel pitched the seventh to pick up the victory. t A lta i— U 001 o— too ooi i - a 10 0 0 -2 8 I 7 i T h irs t— and Weger. M Schnenfeldcr. Castoal(7)andLee. 2B —J , Conklin. It's all-star tournam ent tim e for Sanford's Little M ajor Leaguers. The Nationals, coached by Sylvester "Slick" Franklin, J r., and the A m ericans, piloted by Lawrence "N o C igar" Hawkins, begin Sub-District Tournam ent play a t Leesburg on Monday. See M onday's S u itin g H erald for a runddown of players and positions. �%* r*~» 10A— E v tn ln g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. tu n d a y , J u s t » , j t u >• D is c o v e re d Ring R e vive s M e m o rie s For H o w a rd 's W id o w Funny, how one phone call can bring back so many memories. Arlene Howard, the widow of Elston Howard, got a call like that Thursday from the Bronx District Attorney's office while watering some of the tomatoes, peppers, egg plant and basil she grows in the garden of her home in Tcaneck. N.J. Assistant District Attorney Edward Fin* neran was on the line, telling her they had arrested a man in the Bronx wearing a 1977 New York Yankees' World Series ring originally given to her late husband and stolen from their home on March 21, 1981, three months after he died. The man the police had arrested was Carlos Maldonado. 41. owner of a grocery store In the Bronx, after his car ran into a police van carrying officers Marvin Carroll and Raymond Loughlin of the Bronx Task Force. The two cops had been following the vehicle that had collided with theirs because they suspected the car had been stolen. While questioning Maldonado, the police could hardly help noticing the flashy diamond studded ring with the Yankee logo on his left hand. "You know something. "Loughlin said to his partner, "I don't ever remember seeing this guy in the World Series." "Me. neither." Carroll said. "Where did you gel the ring?" they asked the suspect. No answer. Upon exam ining the ring, the cops discovered Howard's name on the inside. They also discovered the car Maldonado was driving had been stolen, so they took him in. Mario Merola, the Bronx District Attorney, has begun an active investigation to find out how the m an In cu sto d y cam e Into possession of both the ring and the car. When Howard's home was burglarized two years ago, 11 other baseball rings were taken plus other jewelry. Howard had been given rings and watches as mementos of the 10 World Series and nine All-Star games In which he had participated as a player and coach with the Yankees and Boston Red Sox. The police and D.A.'s office wanted to find out more about all the other Jewelry Btolen from Howard, but Maldonado wasn't talking. He got himself a lawyer. When Flnncran called Arlene Howard and told her hey had recovered at least one of her husband's rings, she was excited. Sports Parade By MILTON RICHMAN "1 was really pleased," she said. "My first thought was,'gee, maybe they've recovered everything.' People who know about the burglcry have always asked me the last two years. 'Did you ever get anything back?' and 'Have you heard anything yet?' It was so painful cvcrytimc they asked. I really thought that whoever took stole the rings had melted them down for the gold and destroyed them. When I got the call from the district attorney's office. I was told only one ring was recovered. I was hoping it was the 1956 ring, but it wasn't." Howard's wife explained that the 1956 World Scries ring was always considered something special by her husband. "It was the first World Scries Elston ever was In and that was the only ring he ever wore." she said. "The 1977 ring meant a lot to him, too. even though he was a coach with the Yankees by that time. It repre* sented the first world championship they won after they were rebuilt, but the 1956 was the one he treasured. He was wearing It when he went into the hospital and I took it home after he passed. Why I was hoping all the rings had been recovered was because I wanted each of my children. Cheryl. Elston. Jr., and Karen to have one and I wanted to give some of the others to special friends." The rings and watches were stolen during a time when Arlene Howard was In Atlantic City with friends for two nights. It was the first time she had left the house since the death of her husband in December of 1980 at the age of 51 and she remembers her anguish when she returned to find all of his most treasured possessions had been stolen. " I t w as a sic k e n in g fe e lin g ." she explained. "You feel so furious. You feel violated and so helpless, and you say to yourself what can this possibly mean to someone else? I cried. Those rings and watches were very Important to Elston. He was very proud of them. It was always a source of conversation whenever people T e x a s T a m e s A 's ; A s s u m e s 1 s t P la c e D a w so n A s United Press International Usually an early candidate for Boot Hill, the Texas Rangers are suddenly taming the West. Led by the llmely hitting of Pete O’Brien and Bill Stein and the clutch pitching of Mike Smithson and Charlie Hough, the Rangers swept a doubleheadcr from the Oakland A's, 6-5 and 6-2, Friday night to lake over first place in the American League West. "Any time you win a double-header from a team in your division It's very important," said Stein, who G A R Y W ARD L A R R Y P A R R IS H started both games in place of the Injured Wayne Tolleson. "In the first game, we were four runs down In the first inning, but we had the feeling we would come back to win. 1 think that feeling helped carry us through Fridiy'l Nilionel Leigut S«it caret Stanley (S 15) 111 I 0 0 0 Frtdir'i Aim A cja U h w R n a c t i By United Prett Internelionel the doubleheader." ' WP-51enley. T—2:47. A-M.17I Oy U*H*4 F m i IritfMNwul The Rangers, who won only 64 games last season and MONTREAL CHICAGO MINNESOTA CHICAGO finished in sixth place In the division, boosted their OAKLAND (FlrtlGeme) ekrhbi ebrhbi TEXAS ekrhbi ebrhbi Hell rt 4 0 0 0 Reinet II 4I7t record to 37-31 by posting their 11th victory in their last •brkM •brhW Kunt; cf 4 0 0 0 RLew ct 4 0 0 0 Sandberg ft 4 0 I 0 Little ft 700 0 15 games. Last year the Rangers didn't win their 37th ■Htndmon II 4 0 S 4 Simple II 4 111 Cetllno lb 5 110 Fitk c 4 0 0 0 Durham lb 4 0 10 Diwton ct 1112 54 10 Engle + 4 0 10 Blinrt rt 4 0 10 Dwelt rt 4 1 7 0 Sirin a game until July 23. Moreland rt 4 12 0 Oliver lb 4 0 II Crow 1b 4 7 7 1 Bril X) 7 177 Brown + 10 00 Lwintkl + 70 00 Cey lb In the opener. Texas came from behind to win 6-5 Burregta + 7 1 1 0 Perrilh rf S i l t Werd 4 111 While rt 0000 Wllktr lb 4111 II 7000 Thomptcn II 2 I 0 0 Wlllech lb 1 0 I 0 when former SCC star Larry Parrish led off the ninth Pifl* pr 0 010 Wright cf 4 0 0 0 Geetti lb 7 ) 0 0 Kittle If 4 1)1 Bxkner lb >010 Carter C 1000 LapM 7b 4 17 7 O'Brim lb 7 111 Brunmky rt 7 0 0 0 VLfw X> 7000 Devil inning with a triple and scored one out later on Pete Lenitord 7b 4 017 Howler + 7 0 1 1 c 10 0 1 Frencane rt 10 0 0 Leudner c 2 0 0 0 Squiret ph 1000 O'Brien's single. Smithson. 6-5, earned his third victory Hencoct II 4 0 1 0 Dm! pr Jghntlone ph I 0 0 1Spt<er tt 1110 4100 Hrtek ph 10 0 1 Dybtintki tt 70 10 in the last four starts and recorded his fourth complete Pfltri cl 0 0 0 0 An+rwn u 7 0 10 Schrom pr 0 0 0 0 Helrtlon ph 10 00 Veryier 11 1 0 0 0Rogtrt p 10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 Schelltder p 0 0 0 0 Heilh c 7 0 )0 Johnton c 2010 Smith c 0 0 0 0 Cru; lb 700 0 Campbell game of the season. Moralet ph 1 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Almen pr 0 0 0 0 Riven ph 10 0 0 Wethingln tl 4 0 I 1 "I feci this series is bigger than the one with Kearney c 0 0 0 0 Smdberg c 10 11 Ullger lb 4 0 10 Rulhven p >000 6 awa t l 10 0 0 California." said Smithson. "Nobody expected us to phiinpt u ) o o o Telelt 17 5 7 1 Tetilt l l i l l Tetilt M i l t Tetilt 15 1 7 1 U S D S Trill, 14 4 II 4 111 000 070- s beat California, but we Just have to win against OTrial, Chicago OMIII 101— 1 m eut when erteeiei rue K in d Ctucjga 0M III 000I Oakland." Montreal Ml 111I t i - 4 OiSlenO 401 000 M0- i Geme winning R& - Withinglon (1). Gime winning RBI - Riinet (01 * 111 IN 111-4 In the nightcap. Hough blanked the A's until the ninth Tout LOB-Chicego 1. Montreil 7. 20Geme winning RBl - O'Brim 111 E-Geetti 7. Welker DP-Chicego 2 when Wayne Gross singled home a pair of runs. Hough, Sendberg. Rerntt IB-Dewton H RE—Phillip*. Devil. DP-Oik lend LOB-Minnetote 7. Chicago 7 2Bwho retired 16 batters in a row from the third through 7. Trie* 1. LOB-Oeklend 4, Teiei.ll 10- Weihlngtan HR-Werd (Ul. Kittle (171. Dawton (141, Cey (71 S-Rogert. Little SF-Derlt. Dewton Grm 2. Limlord JB-H«to)lef. Per the eighth innings, struck out six and walked none. SB—Dybtintki III IP H R ER BB SO HR—Bell 171. Simple (I). SBIP H R ER BB SO Stein delivered a two-run double In the third to stake rllh. Devli ) (71). Lopei It), Almen (111. 5 the Rangers to a 2-0 lead and singled home another run Phillipi. Andtrton Rulhven (L 4 5) Wiitlemi ( W i l l 7 4 1 1 1 4 Campbell IP H ■ ER IBSO Whitehoute in the fifth. Parrish also chipped in with a two-run triple. 1 1 1 1 0 0 11 Montreil Lytendtr IS 2) >2 0 0 0 0 0 Tigers 9, Orioles O 111 7 7 I Rogen <W 101) Sll Schetiedor 0 10 0 At Baltimore. Chet Lemon and Enos Cabell blasted J. Jaw* 17 Burnt IL75I 7 1 5 4 4 4 >7 0 0 0 Reardon IS ID 7 home runs and Larry Herndon collected four hits, Biker (L 111 Tidrow 1 0 0 0 I I Schalieder pitched to I batter Inflti 11 Burnt pitched to2bailer t in Ith including a pair of doubles, to lead the Tigers to victory Burgmetar T-> IS A—21.715 Teut HBP-by Burnt (Brunarrtky) T-2 47 behind the five-hit pitching of Dan Petry. The Tigers Smllhton (W SI) 0 11 1 S 7 7 A — 14 .7 0 4 J loner pitched to 7 better* in 7th; collected 14 hits off Dennis Martinez. 4-11. and relievers (Firil Garnet Beker pitched lo I biller in Hh. Sammy Stewart and Dan Moroglello. CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY ATLANTA CINCINNATI H BP-by Underload (Simple). Red Sox 5, Yankees 4 ebrbbi abrhbi ebrbbi ebrbbi W P- Underwood T-2: If Downing + 4 1 1 0 Wilton It Sill Wethingln rt 4 0 1 0 Rfdut It 4 00 0 At Boston. Glenn HofTman doubled In one run and Foil u 4 00 0 GtronimoBorder rt 0 0 0tt0 4 0 10 Milnerct 4 0 10 scored two more and Bob Stanley picked up his 15th OAKLAND(Second Germ) Rojecktn lb 1 00 0 Waihlngtn tt 4 1 0cl0 1 1 1 0 Conctpdn tt 4 0 0 0 Murphy TEXAS save of the season, enabling the Red Sox to snap a DeCinctt lb 1 02 1 While ft Horner i I 1 1 ft 4 0 0 0 Cedeno lb 2 0 0 0 ekrkbi sbrbW three-game losing streak. Five different players knocked Hendtrwn II 4 0 0 0 Semple II 4 110 Wiltong lb 10 10 Concepcin ft 0 0 0 0 Jorgenten 1b0 0 0 0 Houtehldr rt 2 0 0 0 Walton lb 2 0 0 1 Order ft 2 0 10 4 t+o McRae + 4 0 I t Grift" ft cl 4 1 )0 Sltin 7b 4122 in runs for the Red Sox. who knocked out starter Dave Pfltri 1111 Withen rt 4 110 Lynn cl Johnton ft t 0 0 0 Etetky lb 2 0 0 0 Devi* rt 4 11 0 Bell X) 4 110 Righetti with two runs in the sixth inning. Don Lopei lb 4 4 0 0 Perrilh rt 4 0 7 1 Clerk It 4 0 0 0 Roberta It 1110 Harper It 4 110 Bilerdelta c 1 0 0 0 1100 Vetanline rt 2 0 0 1 Aikmt lb 10 11 Hubbard ft 4 1 )2 Walker ph 1000 Grou 1b 4 0 11 Wright cl Mattingly homered for the Yankees. 4 0 0 0 Simplon rt 1210 10 0 0 Lentlord lb 4 0 1 4 Honetler + 4 0 0 0 Boone c Benedict C 4 0 0 0 Price p Brewers 6, Indians 2 SiaugM c 4 114 McMurtry p 4 0 0 0 Krmchck + 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 O'Brim lb I 1 1 I Pryor lb At Milwaukee. Don Sutton pitched a three-hitter and Keerner c 10 10 Sundberg c 7 10 0 4 0 10 Hiyet p 0 00 0 111 i 1 Tetilt 14 II 15 It Bench ph 10 10 4 0 10 Telelt Cecil Cooper drove In three runs with a homer and a PWllipl It 7 0 1 0 Dent it Celitamie OM Ml M l- I Telilt I) 17 2 Tetilt 20 11 0 74 1 7 4 Tetolt llill triple in leading the Brewers to victory. Sutton, 5-4, Tetilt •04 Ml M l—1 Xin itt City Atlanta 104 M4 400-1 iN I H T li- ll Game winning RBI - Sliughl ID didn't give up a hit until Andre Thornton opened the T r ill Cincinnati IM IM I K - 1 *0114) M i- ( Gama winning RBI - Wataon (I). OP-C«iilornie 1 LOB—California 7, Geme winning RBI - Stein (4). seventh inning with his first of two homers in the game. E -E u U y DP-Cindnneti 1, LOB— Kernel City 1 7B-Sleught 1. Aikmt IB DP—Oektend I LOB-Oeklend ). Te> It was Sutton's first victory since May 1. Atlanta 4. Cincinnati 1 IB-Wath.ngton 2, ft 1.2B-Sttln. O'Brim. Perrilh, Keerner. -Lynn HR-White(I). SF-Vetantme IP H R ER BB SO Murphy, Harper, Hubbard Royals I I , Angels 3 HR— Devil. )B—Perrilh. SB-Philiipt ID. HubUrd IS) SB-Murphy (12). Reyttar Celitamie At Kansas City. Mo., Frank White's three-run homer Semple (2$) 111 SF-Walton 41 4 4 11 IP H KE RB S SO John (L 44) capped a seven-run seventh-inning that carried the Saneher 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 IP H OERBBSO Royals to victory. The Royals rapped out six consecutive Young II 01) 41) 111 1 2 7 I 0 1 i 1 2 Brown Atlanta Kernel City McMurtry (W Oil f 1 I 0 0 I It) 1112 hits to open the seventh ofT Tommy John. 6-4. and Luis Conroy 111 7 2 2 7 2 CtaciMelt I 4 0 1 0 Blue Sanchez, and White capped the Inning with his sixth JonotTeiet Armttrong(W 411 721 > 0 0 1 1 Price IL SS) homer to ensure Kansas City Its sixth victory in Its last Hough (W 44) John prlrttad to4bitten in Ith. t 7 7 7 0 4 Heyet HBP-by Armtlrong (Lynn). T-2.77 A T—2:77 A—Ji.Ttl, T-1 11. eight games. - 7 4 .2 7 0. Twins B. White Box 1 DETROIT BALTIMORE At Chicago. Gary Ward had three hits, including a (Second Game I ekr hW oAr hM MILWAUKEE ATLANTA CINCINNATI two-run homer, to help the Twins snap the White Sox’ Whiteker lb 4 0 0 I Bumbry rt 4 0 10 CLEVELAND ebrhbi ebrbbi e b rh b i bi Cebell lb 4 111 Dwyor rt 2 010 five-game winning streak. Al Williams, 4-8, pitched Janet ph 1 0 0 0 Ripkm it 4 0 0 0 Bennittar It 4 0 0 0 Molitar ft 5 I I 0 Butler If 4 110 Rodut It e b4 rb 110 seven innings and allowed four hits to get the victory. Fehey c 5 I I 0 Trllle ft 4 0 0 0 Yount tl Romirtt tt 2 ) 1 0 Concepcin it 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (Surrey 1b 10 0 0 Wethingln rt 11 2 0 Cedeno rt 40 20 Gibton St 2 10 0 Umofttlm II 4 0 0 0 Ptrklnt 1b 4 0 0 0 Cooper lb 4 1 7 5 Ron Kittle hit his 17th homer for Chicago. Thornton + 4 } 7 I Slmmont c 4 110 Murphy cl 4 10 0 Bench lb 2 1 )2 Woctnfu + 1 0 1 0 Singleton + 4010 Bine Jays 4, Mariners 2 7 I > 1 Chembtu lb 1 1 0 0 Houtehldr ct 4 I 10 Thornet ct 1 0 0 0 Oglivta It Porrith c 4 0 4 0 Sleioro C >010 At Seattle, Cliff Jo h n so n 's bases-loaded single Leech lb 1001 Homend; lb 7 0 0 0 Herreh » 7 0 0 0 Hewed * 70 10 Hubbard f t 4 1 2 1 Etetky f t 1 1 0 0 Vufcovich rt 1 1 0 1 Monty + 1000 Roytter ft 0 I 0 I Knicely c 4 1 1 1 5 ) 4 1 Oeutr lb 7tt0 highlighted a four-run third Inning that helped the Blue 10 10 Frenco to 7 0 10 Maiming rt >00 1 Pocorobe c 1 1 1 4 Oettar f t Wilton rt 177 1 Jays hand the Mariners their eighth straight loss. Luis Lemon rt 1)17 Johnton X) S O I ) Bermyi » 1000 40 10 Hettey c 7 010 Moore rt Centner ft 402 1 Leal. 7-6. scattered six hits and struck out six in going Breokem u 4 111 1010 4 000 Getap Doytay p 2)0 110 Teieh 1010 M i l l TeMta Peril ph Cettiilo 7b 70 1 1 the distance for the victory. I M l- ) 1011 Telelt M 0 I I I Tetall If I I 0 Dog Racing A ll M I X 104-0 Ml Ml 440— I Geme winning RBI - Cebell 111. E-Oeuer. Hemen+i DP-Detroit I. LOO-Oetnil 7, Berttmeri 4 » Broehent 7. Herndon 1. HR-Cebell ()), Lemon If). SB-Hemdon ||). S-Cettlllo SF-Whiteker IP H R I I 0010 4 Circus Humbug 10 40 F r t i t f aifkt rew tti Q (44) 44.40; T (4+4 I t i ) 744.10 Poky (W 7 41 First n o — l/ U . B< 1171 E ig iH r t c a - H . C i4 t . lt iOhtaAGogo 1740 I JO MO 4 Spur 1440 7 40 140 ) Sonlts Orton 7.007140 7 J W t Phyllis R 440 140 0 Mertim; (L 4 II) 4 « 1 4 10 I Picstfllly Hop* 4S0 SJusI A H W tft r 4 I 14 0 1 4.00 . 0(1-4) t}M I; T (4-1-1) SlfBXt 1 1 10 0 4 0(4-7) 1440; T (4-7-1)441.10 l i t w i rsc* — H . D i 40.» T-4:tt. A-1S.7M N b rik rtc t— 1/M .B i 1144 0 Fancy Frank 440 740 1 Southern Ltwt 1440 441 440 5 A X NwiUkatun 440 140 0 Antonio's FriSo 140 440 1O H Edition 440 1Tittiy S in h H y BOSTON 440 NEW YORK : 0 ( M l It441 T 14+1) IIS.44j OO ttrbbl O ( M l 0040; T 10+1) 41740; OO rrt 4 I 1 1 fteggi ft <44)0140 (1-1) 11740 M 4 ( 0 0 Event + T S M esc* — 1/(4. M; tt.21 MSI ro o t— VIA. At 4140 R M M H 40 IIR fcg H Roy's A ct 1141 140 140 >(Ao't A Plumber #40 140 440 4 0 1 1 Atom* rt HG'sCloctM 440 040 4WyWoAngo(t 040 440 Keytar + 7 AO'S L H y Bird 140 PMoUfrt 4 1 0 0 M c M i rt Kemp rt itttjMpkib O ( H I 40 00; T (1+1)1441 Wyoegsr c 4 110 Aitamrn c JtD o 's T lfW U 140 I lS ir s c t — H C i4 0 J 0 0 ( M ) 7140; T (1+4 Bos) 41040 7Meunttln Rowdy 1440 440 140 Nettle* f t 4 I M Hertmm m Metttafy t a i l I I Btrrttt f t f e w * r o w -< •. 44:4041 O T tU n O tu 1440 7M IN w R o tlE s U tt 140 140 140 • 4 Popper's DeW W 4 RlRortaen ft >0 I I MJUer ph Itapiitm B IO J GoM Monfcty 140 140 • (7-0)1440; 7(7+4)40440 TeMR M i l t ToM f HD’s All T l* Woy 140 M R I B M - V U . Ci 1141 ♦ 0 ( 1 1 ) U40; T t H » 0 M 0 440 440 141 t 4 F iN b r o c O - V 14, (.1)147 i k P o n tm tH o m t 1440 740 140 4MyiiC ■ R O 'lO M M fM 14 0(1-1) 1140; T <1+410440; I N ew Y ertU OForlinont 0 (I+4+7++4) Pettan 1. 20—0*0*4, I : O (M ) 1740; T O + l 100144 ertipn H i-M e ltin gly IF — V it t r t c t S f c D i40.it M k r t c e — 77(4,0; 41.11 IIJM U Town boil 1440 440 4 M 7G a ry 's L H y IIAO 040 ) 4 IF N 0 (0 0010 NetaYert 440 140 rNwratOttstl 440 ISO i M t M r i M 4M ) Aim Far PiraSt 440 I fm R rs rs R ti (LIU t i l • (14) 4040; T (1+4) 00440; SO O (17) 1740; T (4-7-4) 41040; SO 441 (4-4 ■MS 4-7) I40SA0 ( I t (-1)10140 A — tt77; I J Itn tth rtc t-V U . 0:1140 IW44) 411 t 0 4 1 J «G H G 'sO iM ia r 1440 440 I S fG tN N eCU anl 140 4J0 I j: i came to visit us. They'd always ask about the rings and Elston would show them. He Just kept them laying around the house. 1 knew I should’ve put everything in a sarcly deposit box after he was gone, but I Just , didn’t have the courage to do It, so they just lay there In Elston’s room." Yankee owner George Stcinbrcnner takes a lot of criticism for being so dictatorial and tough on his employees, but you'll never hear anything like that from the widow of the former Yankee catcher. One of the Howards’ neighbors In Tcaneck for many years has been Marvin Goldklang. a limited partner of Stelnbrenncr's with the Yankees. Goldklang told Stcinbrcnner about the burglary and the Yankee owner immediate­ ly replaced the two of them, the 1977 and 1978 rings he had given Howard as a coach with the Yankees those two years. The other rings stolen had been presented to Howard before Stcinbrcnner had the Yankees. "George couldn't have been nicer io us." Arlene Howard said. "When he replaced those two rings, that meant there'd be one for Cheryl and for Elston. Jr. Now we'll have another one for Karen. I was wishing it was the 1956 ring. It meant so much to Elston." » 10) 000 0>i—4 Geme winning RBI-Cooper (SI. E-Gentner DP-Clevelend I. M il woukee I. LOB—Cleveland J, Milwaukee 7. 16-Ogdvta >B-Coopfr. HR-Cocper ill). Thornton ) It). SBill). (FIP 1L44I Eettarty 7 >1 11 H R E R I B SO 04 5 1 1 Bttardeita + 1 0 0 0 Hume p 0000 Scherrerp 0 00 0 Welker ph 1011 X It 1) t Tetolt 541 10 I Teieh OX IX Its- It OMOHOK—I Gem* winning RBI-Jehmon (I). D P-A l lento I, Onclnned I. LO BAtlonto 4. Ctacmned 4 IB-Wethlng»n, Pocorobe. J+nton. Rodut. KrOcoiy. H R Bottch (7). SB-Buttar 1141. Wethingtan 10 0 0 1 00 0 0 0 (It). Sultan IW 54) 0 ) 1 > 2 0 Sormton pitched lo >betlert In0th T - l l i A-44.017 SEATTLE ib r b U ebrbbi Gordo f t 5 111 SHendoren H 4 11 0 Doytay IW 10) Bfdroalen TORONTO Comm H n o t Oomurd f t 10 1 0 iorg f t Jehmon * BotatU rt 4 0 0 0 Notion rt 4 0 >l iO lllhk* 4000 4 1 1 1 Pirtnom ft ) 0 0 0 B4rtietd rt 4 0 0 0 DHon+wi c t 4 l 10 Upehew lb 11 I t AJtanft 4000 Mortinei C >0 t t Mo r c o +C >011 Griffin u 4) >0 Cetlrlta ph 1000 1101 Cru; M TpMR TonH Sweet f t X O I * Teieh 1000 Old ■4 ■egHI fog— e Geme winning KOI - JKroon (4) E - . DP-Seattle 1. LOO-Toronto *. 2. 20-Gertie. Oonwtl, Bor AMMO. Mercado SO-Oonnoil (5). IP N I IB 0010 Leo) IW 74) SeeRta Yeung (L 7 7) 0 4 2 2 )0 IP H B 10 01 SO (L4I) Cota ill 1> 1 II n Hume Scheffer WP-Borowyi T - lS f A-DA47 I 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 I I HEX TOOK PHILADELPHIA Krkbi ebrhbi Dormer ct S i l l Wilton rt 11 I 0 4 III Roe* lb 4 1 0 1 Oraokt ft Ntargen ft 4 2 20 Homondt lb i l l ) Schmidt ft I I I * Fooler It 4 110 Heyoe rt J i l l 4110 Hoilend p 1010 Metttwv.1 It 4 1 1 1 Gtm M 0001 Virgil c 2000 DtJttvt n J I M Certtoo p 1(10 rt 1000 1)4415 J I I 0 I Viw ipiM ofclbottaretaNh T - lJ lf, A -4 X0 0)2 0 S S 2 0 1 ) 1 0 0 10 4 m oo 111! 4100 Jill 1111 1111 1010 1000 M l* It Ortli c Brodtay ph Swan p Holman p Athtord ph Gormen p COM ph III! 0010 Lynch p SMubph MOO Hrowbrry p r O M I ToM X 1 11 D r ills E xp o s W in C u b s A g a in U nited Prea» International A N D R E DAW SON Philadelphia Ml IM 404-I (taw York OM Of 110- 2 Gome winning RBI - Dernier ()| E-Orti;„ Morgen, Metthewt. DP— New York 1 LOB-Philedelphlo I, New York f JB-Kmgmen. Heyet. Bradley H R- Dernier (1). Metthewt (II. SBMorgen 111 Dernier (101. Hlytt (SI. S-Cordon SF-Roto IP H R ER I I SO PMIedelpMo Cordon IW I •) I Holland IS 4) 1 How York Swan (L 14) 21 Hoi men ill Gormen 1 Lynch 2 Carlton pilehad lo 1bettart Intth HBP-by Carlton (Stoubl. P B Virgil T-2 If A - » 0») PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS •b r k bt ob r h hi Locy It 4 1 ) 2 McGee rt 1000 Wynne rt S l i t OberkMI ft 4 I I 0 Mfdtack ft 111 I Van Uyfct M2 |.| 4 Ray ft 10 10 Hendrick 1b 4 111 Thomptn lb 2 0 0 0 Porter c 4 00 0 40)1 Morriton ft S I 2 2 Grom rf Harper rf S i l l Herr ft 2010 Pene c 1 I 2 0 Keel p 0000 S 0 I 0 Rayford ph 10 0 0 Btrre tt 10 10 OSmlth tl 2 0 0 0 Bibby p Meiiilli ph 1 0 0 0 Santana it 0 0 0 0 Sormimta p 0 0 0 0 Braun ph I 0 0 0 LaPoint p 1101 Martin p II I0 Quirk f t 10 01 TitahM I D I Totata H I 01 Ptltabergh OR OMSK- I St Lmhi IM IM OK—2 Game winning R lt - Medtack (S). OP-Pitttburgh I LOB-Pittaburgh II. SI Leuit S IB—Hendrick, Medtack, Morriton IB-Von Slyke HR-Lecy (11. Medtack (SI. Morriton (II. Harper (41. S -Bibby. Sermtanlo IP H 0 ER I I SO Ptttaburgh Bibby IW ) 7) S 4 1 2 I 1 Sermimto (SI) 4 1 0 0 11 St. Leuit LaPoint (L 4 SI 41) I J S 1 I Merlin 111 4 1 1 1 1 Kelt 11) I 0 0 1 0 T—1:24. A—It,475 SAN DIEGO U N FRANCISCO ebrbbi ebrbbi Salem lb 4 0 ) 0 LtMedtr tt 1000 Wigglnt rt 4 0 0 0 O Malloy ft 4 0 t I Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 Event lb 1000 Kennedy c 2 0 0 0 Clerk rt 40 10 Letcono rt 4 0 0 0 Dovlt ct 70 10 Tempietn u I 0 0 0 Leonard tl 7)10 Sou p 4 12 1 1 0 0 0 Ribb c Ritharrtt ph 0 0 0 Wtllmen ft 4 111 Mongo p 0 0 0 0 Krukow p 1 II I Gwynn It 20 00 Bonllta ft l o o t Howkint p 0 0 0 0 Flanmry ft ) 0 0 0 Total! 20 1 1 1 Tito It II 1 0 4 tee Diego OMOMtOO-t ten Franc!tee Mi M i l l - i Como winning RBI - Wedmm 111. E—Templeton DP-Sen Diego I, LOB -Son Diego 1. Son Frencitco 4 78Sollior. Robb t Clark. SB-LrMeder ) IM). Davit I7|, Wigglnt (141. S-Oovtt IP H RE B RBt O Im Otago Howkint (L SO Soto Sm Freectaco Krukow (W S 41 0 10 0 ) 1 WP-Howkim T—lift. A-11.N4 HOUSTON e b rb b i LOS A H G IL II a b rh b i Moreno rt 4 I 1 0 Sei f t Puhl rf Then u Gomor f t Cru; H Knight lb Dorm f t Pvielt C IM ro p Baud LaCorta p Ruble p Moddm p 2111 4 111 4 010 1000 2000 4 0 10 4 0 10 2 0 11 1011 0I t 0 1010 0101 520 1 Landroot rt 1 0 1 1 Thomn rt 0 I 0 0 Oakor It 2 )2 1 Guerrov0 f t 4 I 1 1 Brock lb 410 0 Rotnkk* rt J 1 0 0 Y009M C 4 111 Ruttoil m 1000 Hoetan p 2 000 Marsh*J ph 0 0 t t Ntadontuor p l l l l Wright p t i l l U n d u ly f t B i l l B i l l IM rii X 20 2 IX I K 110-2 HI B l 1 f t - 1 Game M l RBI - Guorraro (I) E-Puiota DP—Momtan 1. L 0 6 4, LM Anpotai «. I B Lendrteuo. Ntakro. Durm 20 Moroni. IM). Vo m k ill) , U i ill. If Andre Dawson keeps pushing his numbers up. the Montreal Expos could begin pulling away. Dawson hit his I4th home run Friday to lead the Montreal Expos lo a 4-3 victor)' over Chicago, sending the Cubs lo their sixth straight loss and opening a 3 ; ■/Vgamc lead over the second-place St. Louis C ardinals} In the National League East. "We're not playing over our heads," said Dawson.! "We Jusl have (o take each game, one game at a time." } Dawson's solo homer off loser Dick Rulhven, 4 -5 .; came in the fourth Inning and put Montreal ahead 2-0. j Dawson drove In the Expos' fourth run with a sacrifice ; fly In the eighth and took over the major-league lead j with 56 runs baited in. "If 1 swing well, there's no reason why I can't lead this league In driving In runs,” said Dawson. “The more runs I drive In. the tieltcr off the learn will be. "As long as there arc guys an base ahead of me. I think I can be consisient. I'm sure swinging the hat well right now." Btcve Rogers went 8 1-3 Innings to pick up his 10th victory against three losses. The right-hander allowed seven hits, walked none and struck out six and was replaced by Dan Schalzedcr with one oul In the ninth after giving up two hits. Schalzedcr gave up a single lo Bill Buckner to load the bases and was replaced by JcfT Reardon. Pinch-hitter Jay Johnstone grounded out. wlih Kclih Moreland scoring the Cubs' third run, but Reardon struck out Jerry Morales to end the game and record his 12th save. "I could have completed the game." said Rogers. "But ; I guess Vlrdon (manager Bill Virdon) knows what he la • doing, especially with a guy like Reardon In the t bullpen." ' Ron Cey homered for the Cubs to cut the lead to 2-1 In j the fifth but Montreal built Its lead to 3-1 In the sixth ; when Moreland lost Dawson's pop fly in the sun with j two out. Dawson was credited with a triple and scored ; on Al Oliver's single. In the seventh. Moreland and Cey singled before Bill ; Buckner filed out. advancing Moreland to third. ' Moreland scored on Jody Davis' sacrifice fly to center. The Expos got their flrat run In the third on RBI single ! by Tim Raines who hit In his eighth straight game and ; lifted his average to .283 with a single and a double. P h llU cse, Met* 3 At New York. Gary Matthews slammed a three-run ■ homer and Bob Dernier hit a solo shot In the first Inning • to lead Philadelphia. Steve Carlton, 8-8. allowed seven • hits in eight-plus Innings and struck out six. Al Holland got (he last three outs to notch his fourth save. Craig Swan. 1-4. was the loser. P lratei 8, Cardinals 3 At St. Louis, Jim Morrison drove in three runs and Bill Madlock knocked In two to pace Pittsburgh. Jim Bibby, 3-7, was the winner despite leaving after five Innings with a pulled left hamstring. Manny Sarmlcnto finished : and earned his second save, as the Cardinals lost their fourth straight. Giants 8, Padres O At San Francisco, Mike Krukow pitched a two-hitter and rookie John Rabb doubled twice, scored a run and drove In another to help snap San Diego's six-game winning streak. Krukow, 5-4, struck out five and walked three In besting Andy Hawkins. 3-5. Dodgers 7. A stro* 3 Al Los Angeles, Pedro Guerrero’s two-run homer in the fifth snapped a 1-1 Ue and touched ofT a home run barrage that helped the Dodgers snap a four-game losing streak. The game was marred by a seventh-inning brawl triggered by Los Angeles' Ken Landrcaux getting drilled with a Frank LaCorte pitch. B raves 3-IO, Rada 0-5 CINCINNATI (UPI) — Atlanta not only swept a doubleheadcr from Cincinnati Friday night, the Braves almost pulled off a rare double shutout. With a pair of Inexperienced pitchers, to boot. After 23-year-old rookie righthander Craig McMurtry pitched a 3-hltter in Atlanta's 3-0 first game win, 24-year old lefty Ken Daylcy was coasting toward another shutout with a 10-0 lead and two out In the bottom of the ninth. But Dayley "ran out of gas." couldn't get the third out and wound up surrendering five runs lo put the score of Atlanta's nightcap victory at 10-5. "Craig did a super job in the first game and I was trying for another shutout." said Dayley. "But it turned out lo be too tough an act to follow." Still, It was a nifty 1-2 punch McMurtry and Dayley threw at the Reds. They comblntd for 17 and 2-3 straight Innings of shutout ball. "Those two kids they threw at us tonight really threw pretty good," said an emotionally drained Reds' manager Russ Nixon at the end ofa hard day's fright "1 didn't think we were ever going to score a run. That was quite a famine." McMurtry. the polite rookie who uses "Yes Sir" and "No. Sir" in converaallon, was simply sensational In the opener. After giving up a two-out. second Inning single to Ron I"* * «-■*»•». l&t-pountkr'retired (I). Then (7). SO—YaoRor, See. Lentaeeu>, Thornet SF-FuM IF H R O O M IO Ntatro (L 441 LeCerta Ruhta 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 « 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lm Angitali IW7J) 2 4 1 1 1 ( I 1 ) * • I LaCertapiichodta)bottartta7» HIP-by laCorli llantaMve). Pvlota 1 T - l; il A—4OJI4 Nwdmtuer I 2 1 2 1 1 PO- 20 * — •caxin. hMrt't ^ne°In" wMh * “ “ Pl' °* ”° *K[U° n' “ — w to rh ll "I figured I d better start getting my act tdueiher » h r said after striking oul five and walking im n^ Fridiv nl*hl. "People gol c e lle d riler 1 wu 7-1 buT | + S f^ could Just as easily lose five or six straight and for awhile I thought I was going lo do It." gW “ d for �Evening HtraM, fanfare, PI. I#n4ar, Jtm M. 1BBB—1IAM U SFL R e p o rt C a rd E a rn s 'C F o r NEW YORK (UPI) — Any report card on the United States Football League must pay special attention to the attendance tirade. Give It a "C." With Its league championship game just three weeks away, the USFL and Its Oakland franchise share a prominent char­ acteristic ... both are playing .500 ball. Commissioner Chet Simmons says his twin barometers or USFL health are attendance and TV ratings. While both have been slipping, they remain within the acceptable parameters as defined by Simmons before the league's Inaugural season began. "The birth of this new league represents one of the finest chapters ever written In professional football." proclaimed Peter Splvak In May of 1982. when he served as acting USFL chairman. But the league's first chapter is closing on a somber note as the novelty of the first professional spring football venture fades In the heat of Ju n e and th e stead y lure of m ajor-league baseball. After three weeks of play In the 18-game regular season schedule, the USFL boasted an average attendance of 33,570. Last weekend, the average was 25.968, slightly above the overall average of 25,214 through 96gam es. There is little link apparent between success on the field and USFL attendance. The Denver Gold. 7-9, lead the league with S p o r t s m a n , " " S u p e r s t a r s " a n d an average attendance of 41,736, New "Sportsbeat." On ESPN, which reaches 25 million Jersey, 5-11, ranks No. 3 and Oakland, 8-8, Is fourth. The USFL's class act — the 14-2 American homes, the league received a 3.9 Philadelphia Stars — is averaging a paltry rating In the first quarter, covering seven telecasts, second on ESPN only to coverage 19,195 at Veterans Stadium. of the NCAA basketball tournament. In the "Our owners didn't Join the league with second quarter so far. though, covering 23 their eyes closed," says Peter Hadhazy, games, the cable network shows a 3.2 director of operations for the USFL. "They rating. were told to expect to lose 'X' number of ESPN Executive Vice-President Scotty millions. That's why we require $1.5 million Connal is gushing over the USFL's cable credit contribution from every team." numbers, despite a steady plunge. The USFL's first major coups were the "I felt at the start of the year that If we did signing of 2-year television contracts with between a 3-to-5 rating we'd be doing ABC and ESPN. While TV officials publicly extremely well," says Connal, noting a 2.0 profess unabashed delight with the ratings rating is a traditional cable yardstick for to date, the facts suggest otherwise. success. “With all the weather problems the "There obviously won't be the same kind league has had, It still has gone very well. of num bers now th at we had at the Herschel Walker has rated well — no beginning of the season because of the nice question about It. We did a 5.3 on a New weather," says an ABC spokesperson. "We Jersey-Chlcago game even though New predicted a 5 rating at the start of the York City picked up a local telecast. season." "T h e reason I'm optim istic Is that Through 16 weeks, the USFL has an basically, people have stayed with us. Of overall 6.1 rating and 17 share on ABC. For course, there Is a strong tradition for the first 15 weeks of a similar period last Monday night football established by the year, ABC garnered a 4.8 rating and 14 NFL. In my opinion, the league is going to share with a combination of "American succeed. It's been exciting for us — we SPORTS IN B R IE F Relentless Press Leads Sanford Klwanls To IN!n A relentless press against a much taller Miami team enabled the Sanford East-West Klwanls to roll to a 82-65 victory In the first round of the AAU/Jr. Olympics 15 and Under State Basket­ ball Championship Friday night at Santa Fe Community College In Gainesville. The full-court press enabled Sanford to outscore Miami, 24-12, In the second quarter after Miami had taken a 22-19 lead after the first quarter. A 26-point fourth quarter put the game on ice for the East-West Klwanls. “ We didn't rebound well at all, Miami was a lot taller than we are," Sanford coach John McNamara said. "I don't think we had a defensive rebound the entire first half. But. when we put on our press. It really got to them and forced them to make a lot of mistakes." Sanford will now go on to play defending state champion Tampa. Saturday at 12 noon. Al­ though Miami was a taller team, they don't even compare to Tampa according to McNamara. "Their (Tampa's) starting five are 6-5, 6-5. 6-4, 6-4 and 6-3/* McNamara said; “We don't have any six footers." Mike Wright took high-scoring honors as he poured in 24 points for the East-West Kiwanis Including eight points In the fourth quarter. Daryl Williams added 20 points Including a 12 for 15 performance from the free throw line. Williams hit 8 of 10 free throws in the fourth quarter. Jerry Parker added 14 points for Sanford Including seven In the fourth quarter while Alvin Jones tossed in 13. "We only had eight players for the ballgame ' and they all played excellent basketball." McNamara said. — CHIUS F18TER Cook's Corner Rolls On William Wynn and Willie Mitchell each tossed In 19 points while Bruce Franklin added 11 as Seminole Cook's C om er rolled over Lake Howell, 69-51, Thursday night In AAU basket­ ball action at Seminole High School. Cook's Comer. 2-0. hosts Colonial on Tues­ day. Legal Notice' IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT FO R f I M I N O L I CO U NTY, FLO R ID A . P R O M T I DIVISION PIN ItomBar U - W - C P IN R l i E S T A T E OF D AISY I . S P E E R , NOTICE O F AD M IN ISTR ATIO N Tha administration ot — estate of D AISY R. S P E E R , deceased. FIN Number M JJ7 CP, I* pending In — Circuit Court N r Semin— County, F lo r id a , P ro b a ta D iv is io n . tho a d d ro u ot which It Semin— County C o u r lh o u t o , S o n lo r d , F lo r id a SSTIl.The namot and ad draua t ot tho personal representative and tho poraanal representative'! attorney are eat Nr Ih below. A ll Interacted percent are required N IIN with this court, W ITHIN T H R E E M O NTH S O F T H E FIR ST PU R LIC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE: (I) a ll c la im against the a tla N and It) any abjection by an Interacted porten N wham thlc notice wet m ailed (hat challenges the validity at the w ill, the qualification! at the poraanal repre tentative, venue, or jurltdlctlan at lha court. A L L C LA IM S . D EM A N D S. A N D O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL RE FO R EV ER M R R E O . . ' Pub licatio n at thlc Notice hat b e o u n o n Ju n o M .H U . Personal Rapretantatlvo: GEORGE ANDREWSPEER 111Wot*Commercial Sheet Santera. Florida a m Attorney Nr Poraanal Rapratentative: GEOROi ANDREWSPEER 111WStt Commercial Street Sanford. Florida a m Tetaphent: (MtSSdMS PuMNhJune MRJuly 1NU DEI-lll N hereby given that I — engaged In b u tin tia at W i So. Orlande D r.. Sanford. F la a m 8— N oN County, F lo rid a under lha f ic t it io u s nam e a l K E M P H O W L A N D S R O A T W O R K S . and that I intend N register to ld name with tna Clerk at the C ircu it Court. Sam N o N County, F lo rid a bt a c ­ cordance erlth the pro v id e n t at Iho F k tilW u t No— Statutes, N-WM: /t/KampMawtond Pro Football Upset Of Evert Leaves Clear Road For Martina WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) - With her strongest rival the victim of a suprising upset, Martina Navratilova now appears to have a clear road ahead for her second successive Wimbledon title. Second-seeded and three-time cham ­ pion Chris Evert Lloyd was upset 6-1. 7-6 by unseeded fellow American Kathy Jordan and No. 3 seed Andrea Jaeger now is favored to meet Navratilova in next week's final. Evert was apparently troubled by a stomach virus and had hardly slept or eaten before the match. Navratilova meets Mima Jausovec in what appears to be a predictable fourth round match Saturday. The top-seeded Navratilova has beaten the Yugoslavian clay court specialist 19 times in 20 matches and should improve that total Saturday. The five other surviving seeds in Navratilova's half of the draw all are in action Saturday as well, but none seem likely to be in much danger of falling to reach the last 16. Eighth seed Hana Mandllkova of Czechoslovakia faces Louise Alien of the U.S., ninth-seeded Sylvia Hanika of West Germany plays South African Jennifer Mundel, 12th seed Virginia Ruzlcl of Romania faces Sabina Slmmonds of Italy. Britain's Jo Durle, the 13th seed, plays Eva Pfaff of West Germany and 16th seed Claudia Kohde-Kllsch of West Germany plays Kathy Jordan's older sister B arbara. John McEnroe, the 1981 champion and No. 2 seed who threatened to walk out during his bad-temperered match against Florin Segarceanu of Romania meets fellow American Brad Gilbert In the third round. They have never played before. Other other top seeded men also are playing their opponents for the first time. T h i r d s e e d Iv a n L e n d l of Czechoslovakia, bidding to get to the fourth round for the first time In four attem pts here, meets unseeded Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland. Legal Notice Legal Notice I N T h k C IR C U IT CO U RT FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. FLO R ID A . P R O M T S DIVISION F IN N — bar H I M C P IN RE> E S T A T E O F LOIS E . M cC L U R E . NO TICE O F AD M INISTRATIO N The edm lnlttretH n at the e tta N at LOIS E . M c C L U R E . deceeted. FIN Number O J M C P . it ponding In lha C ircu it Court N r SemlnoN County, F lo r id a , P ro b a te D lv lilo n . lh a ot which It Court Ho— , Florida a n t . T h e namea at lha personal rtp ro tentative and the personal repre tentative’! attorney are tat forth A ll Interacted portent are required to t lN with this court. W ITHIN T H R E E M ONTH S O F T H E FIR ST PU R LIC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE: (I) a ll d e lm t against lha a tla N and (1) any abjection by an Interacted par— N wham thlc notice wet melted that challenge! the validity at the w ill, lha quellficetN nt at lha u riid k tlo n ot the court. A L L C LA IM S. D EM A N D S. AN O O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL RE FO R EV ER M R R E D . Pub lication ot Ih lt Notice ha t be— »an Juno SR H U . Personal Rapreaantatlva: P H Y L L IS J .S C H A I R M U M Dayton. OH a s m Personal Rapreaantatlva: JO H N J. TYSON M W E ,A H am en W D rtM (Hw y.dM) Altam onN Springs F L M M I TeW phene:(M S)t)lIBM PubtlthJuneMAJutyS.HU DEIM7 Notice N hereby given that I am engaged N but In— at M l N . M ap N Ave.. SentardL Fla. am. SemlnoN County. P N r Ida under tho flctttMua nam e a l J I M ’ S C O M P L E T E AU T O M O T IV E S E R V IC E . INC* and that I inland to re g liN r to ld name with C N rk a l Rw C ircu it Court. Florid a In an a rd a n ca wld» lha arg victors a l M s P N tltN *s N a n s Stat­ utes. toW .t: Section H U B Florida Statutes HS7. /t/Ja m e s L-Dunn. SST P re tM n d P u b ip A J W " M A J u t y X M . U . H B L Publish June L 12. H.l o e iu i DEI n promote the hell out of the USFL. We took a A runofT election Is likely to determine lot of flak In the beginning for shilling for whether USFL players will align with the the league, but we believe in the USFL." NFL Players Association or choose to have ' Meet some people who don't. no union. "I'm a traditionalist," says ex-NFL star The league has made minor inroads In receiver Paul Warfield. "In the spring, with snatching away high draft choices from the baseball on and track and field, there's no NFL, with first-round pick Jim Kelly, a question what I'm gonna watch. Football's a well-regarded quarterback prospect from fall sport. The USFL has a lot of converting Miami (Fla.), deciding to ditch the Buffalo to do." Bills for the Gamblers of Houston next Cleveland Browns' owner Art Modell is season. unimpressed by the USFL's quality of play. As the USFL approaches the July 17 title "They've got a very long way to go." game in Denver, It's apparent the league Modell says. "You see things like 28-yard will survive at least another season, but the punts and fumbled snaps repeatedly." long term is another chapter from Splvak's While the 12 teams already In the league book. In the latest Nielsen ratings, two USFL figure to Improve the overall level of gam es, Chlcago-Birm lngham and Los performance next spring, the USFL has Angeles-New Jersey, rank 72nd — and last announced '84 expansion into Houston, — on the list with a 4.8 rating. According t o , Pittsburgh and Jacksonville, Fla., with a the report. Just 10 percent of homes with 16th team to be named shortly, probably In TVs that were turned on during the tim e . Tulsa, Okla. period were watching Herschel Walker or This rapid growth doesn't set well with Chicago's own star back. Tim Spencer. Blitz coach George Allen. "Coming out of college I may have had "It is my firm belief that expansion at this some doubts, but once I started to play. 1 time or in the next two years would not only realized what great intensity there was." hurt the Blitz but every other team." he s a y s M ichigan ro o k ie s a fe ty D avid says. Greenwood. "I think the USFL will become • The Issue of unionism Is still on hold after a great league and I have no more doubts of two rival labor groups Tuesday failed In its future or of Its success." Chet Simmons should be so lucky. attem pts to organize the 600-player league. The Department of Heelth end Rehabilitative Services w ill bo tellellln g com petitive bids lor IS.MS tquere Net ot office tpece In the Sanford area with on occupancy date of N N M arch. I— . A pne solicitation mooting to d ltc u tt Invitation to bid procedures w ill bo held at 2:00 p.m.. June M. ttoJ In Room ON. State Office Building. 400 W. Robinson S lr e e l, O rla n d o . A ll lA to ro tle d portlet ore Invited to attend. For further Information contact Ernie Wilton at (MS) 4 » -4141. Publish June IT, tt. 14. M. tttJ DEI-71 IN T H E CIRCU IT CO U RT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, FL O R ID A C IV IL DIVISION CNN Act— No. CJ Ittt-C A -e t E S U B U R B A N CO ASTAL CO RP.. 0 New Jersey corporation. Plaintiff, JE R O M E ANTH O NY BRAD Y; D O RA M B R A D Y , h it w tN; and S H E P H E R O . M cC A B E A C O O LEY . Defendants. . NO TICE O F S A L E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t pursuant to the Final Judgment of Forocleture and S«N entered In the co— ponding In the C ircu it Court of the E — toento Ju d icia l Circuit. In and tor Sam N o N County. Florida, C iv il Act— — BJ-lfIB-CA-Bf E. the undersigned C N rk w ill toll — pro­ perty situated to told County, doLot S. R O L LIN G L A N E , according to — P la t thereof a t recorded to P lo t Both i t , Paget 14 and IS. of the Pub lic Records of SemlnoN County. r> rt< t of public ta N . to the blghetl and beet bidder t o r — h o t 11 :N o 'c lo c k A A A on the I M doy of July, H B L Ot the West F re n i daor of — t o m I n C o u n t y C o u r lh o u t o . S o n lo r d . F lir M i D A T E D R d t M od dov of Juno. ItoJ. A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . J R . Clark of too C ircu it Court B y . Cotoor— M . E ve n t jo h &e Cm cO m m ic k ■I EChurch Street Orlande. P— M l Am—vm rMinn PubJ— J— . Esquire M A J u iy S . H B D C I1 4 4 (illAPI-WIIIT I1 f II 4f Il t \ Wimbledon Lendl, who dislikes playing on grass because of allergies, said he was enjoy­ ing the tournament more this year. "I'm beginning to like Center Court because you are able to show more people what you have learned and what you know how to do." Lendl said. "My grass allergies have not been too bad here so far." Sweden's Mats WUander. the fifth seed, meets Roscoe Tanner of the U.S. Tanner has slipped in the world stan­ dings since losing the 1979 final to Bjorn Borg. Other m en's seeds in action are No. 11 Johan Krlek of the U.S.. who faces Robert Van't Hof. and 14th seed Bill Scanlon, who plays American compatri­ ot Tim Gullikson. Evert Lloyd's defeat Friday stunned players and fans alike. "I really was suprlsed." said six-time champion Billie Jean King, who clinched a fourth-round place with a straight set victory over her old doubles partner Rosie Casals. "I heard that she wasn't feeling all that well before the match but I thought she would dig down deep into her reserves to pull it back when she was In trouble," added King. "But if you are not feeling so good, sometimes you can't do that." Casals added. "Everyone of us (the players) are shocked. But you must not take anything away from Kathy Jordan. She played great tennis. She was the deserved winner on the day." Jordan broke through a psychological barrier to destroy Lloyd's dreams of winning the Grand slam following her victories In the U.S., Australian and French Opens. Jordan needed Just one hour and 36 minutes for her victory and was un­ derstandably Jubilant. "I think It is good for women's tennis that someone is able to beat Chris or Martina because they have this aura of Legal Notice -------- w r it!---------- NOTICE It hereby given that the Board of County C o m m lu N n e rt ol Semin— County, Florida. Intonds to hold o public hearing to consider the enactment ot an ordinance em it— : A N O R D IN A N C E R E P E A L I N G SECTIONS t . l l l THROUGH 1A M . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COOE. AS A M E N D E D . P E R T A IN IN G TO THE S E M IN O LE C O U N TY LA N D P L A N N IN G A G E N C Y ; R E ­ C R E A T I N G S E C T I O N S I.S-SI T H R O U G H 1.S-14. S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y C O O E. D E S IG N A T IN G T H E SE M IN O LE CO U N TY P L A N NIN G A N D ZONING COMMISSION AS T H E S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y LA N D P L A N N IN G A G E N C Y ; PR O V ID IN G FO R D U T IE S A N D RESP O N SIB ILIT IES; PRO VID IN G FO R O R G A N IZ A T IO N A L S T R U C T U R E A N D F IN A N C IN G ; PRO V ID IN G FO R DESIGN ATION OF AGENCY. D EPARTM ENT. C O M M I T T E E O R P E R S O N TO P R E P A R E C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N : PR O V ID IN G FO R R U LE S A N D PR O C E D U R E S ; PRO V ID IN G F O R P U B L I C M E E T IN G S A N D REC O RD S; P R O V ID IN G FO R IN CLUSION IN S E M IN O L E CO U NTY CO D E : P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D AN E F ­ F E C T IV E D A T E. at 1I:M a m., or a t toon thereafter a t p etti— . at IN regular meeting on too Mh day of July, H R . at too Sm i Im Ib C iu iitv CourfhouM. Room M l. North P a rk Avenue. Sanford. Flo rid a. Portent are advtted that. If they decide to appeal any made at this hearing, they a record o l toe pro— dtogt. a n c ter auch purpose, they m ay rwed la toe— that e verbatim record o l — B r o c iliif t ii It m o il, which n cofR Includes toe toetlmeny and evidence — n w hich— appeal It to bo baaed. A R T H U R H. BECKW IT H , JR * Clark to — Board of County Cam m lM — or e l SemlnoN County. Florida P— June 14.14. HI) OEjiL 7$u&— eSeme-------Not— N hereby given tool I am engaged to business at M W. St— Rood 4M ftS ff. Lengwood. F L X7SS. Semin— County. F its — under — Ik tlt— » name a l "Gem Tec“ . and tool I to— d to regu la r la id name wtto C N rk e l — C ircu it Court. Florida to accordance wtto — pro violent a l — Fictitious Name Mat /S/MartandR- . Pub ilth J — S. II. It. S I IMS. D E IS * John McEnroe flashed his terrible temper and his excellent tennis Friday while subduing Romania Florin Segarceanu. invincibility about them," Jordan said. "This hasn't sunk In yet." Lloyd, who won the title In 1974, 1976 and 1981, seemed almost as permanent a fixture at Wimbledon as the Ivycovered walls. The 28-ycar-oid from Fort Lauderdale., had figured in the last five finals and had never failed to make the semifinals in her 12 previous appear­ ances here. But Lloyd's hopes were dashed under an overcast court by a player who had never previously managed to take even a set from her In five earlier encounters. Legal Notice N O T IC V O P P U B L IC H B A R IN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A . — t — C ity Com m its— w ill hold o public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. J47. entitled: A N O R D IN A N CE OF THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A . A M E N O IN G O R D IN A N CE NO. 4M A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF SAID CITY. SAID O R D IN AN CE B E IN G THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZONING O R D IN A N CE O F THE C IT Y O F LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A . SAID A M E N D M E N T CH AN G IN G T H E ZONING O F C E R T A IN T E R ­ R IT O R Y F R O M I I (IND U STRIAL. G E N E R A L I TO C -l (CO M M ER C IA L. G E N E R A L ) : PRO VID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E; RE P E A L IN G O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N F LIC T H E R E W IT H . L E G A L : SECTION 4 TOW NSHIP IIS R A N G E » S B E G 4J» F T E O F NW COR R U N E JO M J F T S 411 F T W M A I F T N 411 F T TO B EG IN N IN G (SA A C R E S ) (P A R C E L 1 IH ) SECTION 4 TOW NSHIP SIS R A N G E » E B E G 4 » F T E A N D MO F T S O F NW CO R R U N E IIB F T N M F T E M F T S 411 F T W14J F T N SIS F T TO B EG IN N IN G . ( U A C R E S ) ( P A R C E L I lG ) Said Ordinance w ot placed on first ruading on Juno 20. ISM end the City Cem m ht— w ill consider tame tor final postage and ad— — attar the public hearing which w ill bo h— to — City H all. IIS W. Warren Avonuo. Lengwood. Florida, an Monday. — Itto day of July, A .D * HSU at 7:21 P JA . o r a t i — . At MON.THRU BAT. B A.M. . B:B0 PAL B R AK E JO B Front of Raw Due or Orim fftPiCT BO ml . at — advised to or bar k— si was. Pubi— June S IR Jidy4. t W O B I III W Idstant Guar. InitJlialionO IA N 4-PLYPOLYW**™* 1 1 1 .9 5 B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78:15 78-15 Pickups 4 Vans 1 1 2 . 9 5 Twin 1 KAVYMTY ... 1 1 9 .9 5 O tL -U IK PgrTirg •• 13 'll" POWERCUSTOM 97.71 1 BJ 9 97.99 1 REC APS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES 30,000 Mi. Guaranteed * 1 4 * * Plug Fgd Tax A Casing SUPERWIDE2+2 DAYTON A PtSS/KVM) FM6/S0B13 S7J4 PIK/B0RI3 PIK/7SR14 ..... Mott Cart Repack bearings BS 00 par aide PtTS/tOAtS copy a t — j ttp o — d a l — C ity H all. I Florida, and cap— are on H it wtto — C ia rt of — Ctty and i bo Inspected b y — public. A topod record of this moating It m a d t by — Ctty tor Its convenience. T M t record m ay not ta nNHuto an record — purpeoot at b o m a da— m ad t by — ---- - .* ^ ALIGNM ENTS 00 4 70 SERES P20675R1I P2I5/7SRI4 P20S/7SRI5 F2I5//SR1S PS S ttklS F236ISRIS 47.74 Plus Fod. Tax‘183 to 3.01 A70-13 *71 HO-14 44.79 F70-14 670-14 670-15 I IH70-15 99.73 L IF E T IM E G U A R A N T E E �MA-Evnlwg Herald, Ssnlord, FI. Sunday, June It, t tl l W ORLD IN B R I E F Arafat Charges Syrians Plotting PLO Massacre By United Frees International Hours after Syria expelled Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat, the guerrilla leader charged Syrian forces had surrounded his men with plans to massacre them. Arafat made the charge Friday after arriving In Tunisia on a flight from Damascus, where officials ordered him out of the country for making "false accusations" that Syria was plotting with Palestinian rebels challenging his leadership of the PLO. Arafat said his own Fatah guerrilla group, with 15,000 members the biggest of eight factions In the PLO. was besieged "by Syrian tanks and special forces" In Syria and in the Syrian-occupied parts of eastern Lebanon. "I'm afraid that what's happening is the start of a new massacre to finish off what the Israelis had not completed In the siege of Beirut." he said. The guerrilla chief also charged the govern­ ment of Syrian President Hafez Assad was responsible for an ambush In which at least 13 Arafat loyalists were killed aaround midnight Thursday on the Homs road 25 miles north of Damascus. The ambush between the Syrian towns of Ma'loul and Nabak appeared to have been the work of anti-Arafat Palestinians. Strike Sent To Arbitration TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) — In a bid to end a 12-day nationwide hunger strike by thousands of doctors demanding higher pay. Israeli Prime Minister Menachcm Begin agreed to refer the dlsputeto binding arbitration. Begin aiso appealed to the country's doctors to end their fast In view of his change of mind on handling the dispute. Mcridor said. Israeli television said two cases of severely Injured children who were turned back by strike-bound hospitals In their hometowns prompted Begin to drop his opposition to arbitration. The doctors have demanded a 100 percent pay increase over their $442 starting monthly salaries. The government Is offering a raise of 30-40 percent. More than 2.500 doctors have Joined the hunger strike, and as hundreds of them began collapsing from weakness and fatigue nearly all of the nation's medical centers were closed or nearly shut down. Martial Law May End WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - A day after Pope Paul II ended his tour of Poland, a minister In Gen. Wojclech Jaruzclskfs government said the "moment of lifting martial law docs not seem to be far removed.” Justice Minister Sylwester Zawadzki made his remarks Friday, following two meetings be­ tween John Paul and the Communist Party chief during the pope's second homecoming as pontiff, which ended Thursday. Jaruzelski. who also Is prime minister, might opt to lift martial law Imposed Dec. 31. 1981 possibly before the July 22 National Day celebration. In Moscow, the military newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star) said life In Poland had stabilized and the threat of anarchy was fading Into the past. The timing of the article was significant. It could have run earlier, but Soviet authorities may have been waiting to be sure the visit of the pope did not Ignite rebellion. U.S.-Backed Insurgency May Radicalize Regime By DtnlPlDrosdoff UPI Senior Editor MANAOUA. Nicaragua (UPI) Nicaragua's revolutionary regime, though battered by U.S.-backed opposition guerrillas and by short­ ages of basic consumer goods. Is firmly In power four years after the overthrow of dictator Anastaslo Somoza. I ts le a d e r s a re d r a s t i c a l l y reorganizing national life, setting up a virtual one-party state with only token opposition. An all-powerful political appara­ tus called the Sandinlsta National Liberation Front controls the army, Judicial system, the major labor union and government at all levels — from the nine-man directorate at the top to neighborhood block committees at the bottom. News on radio and television stations has been government-run since a state of emergency was declared In March of last year, and the country's only Independent newspaper. La Prensa. Is subjected to heavy prior censorship. Diplomats, businessmen and poli­ ticians Inside and outside of gov­ ernment agree that the U.S.-backed raids by Nicaraguan exiles have done little to affect the power of the revolutionary regime. The main cities are free of violent protest m ovements despite widespread grumbling about the rationing of basic Items like rice, beans, oil, gasoline and soap. "This Is a well-organized and well-disciplined society,” a Western • • • M ■ V# I diplomat said. But hostility is growing between Managua and Washington. President Reagan accuses the Sandlnlstas of serving as a conduit for arms to leftist rebels fighting the U .S.-backed governm ent In El Salvador, and claims the guerrillas are using Nicaragua as a base. The Nicaraguan regime has Identifted the United States as a prime force behind Honduran-based In­ cursions by rightist exiles whose goal Is to overthrow the Sandlnlstas. Diplomatic relations reached a new low In early June with the expulsion of three U.S. diplomats Nicaragua accused of plotting to poison the foreign minister. The United States retaliated by closing six Nicaraguan consulates and expelling 21 officials who worked In them. Neither Washington nor Managua at this point is predicting a complete diplomatic break. But some busi­ nessmen and diplomats fear the ' regime may become more radical because of the hostility. The Sandinlsta front came to power on July 19. 1979. Somoza. heir to a 43-ycar ruling dynasty established by his father, fled the country after nearly two years of civil war The name of the front was derived from th a t of a national hero, Augusto Cesar Sandlno, who fought against the occupation of Nicaragua by U.S. Marines In the 1920s. Sandlno was not a Marxist, but his successors who use his name II V I I w hive, In the words of one diplomat, “a Marxist vision of society." He said this meant a doctrine that calls for shifting resources for the benefit of "peasants and.workers." with the middle and upper classes suffering displacement. Literacy has Jumped from 55 percent before the revolution to an estim ated 80 percent now. An estimated 1 million children and adults attend school, a third of the country's population. A campaign Is under way to bring p r e v e n t i v e m e d i c i n e to the countryside, such as vaccination and medical aid to the poor. The government was able to make th e se Im p ro v e m e n ts p a rtia lly through the aid of Cuba. There are currently 2.000 Cuban teachers and 500 Cuban health workers, many of them doctors. In Nicaragua. Internal dissent has focused on curbs on the private sector a n d ' mass media, and on shortages of some food Items and rationing. Opposition political parties are cowed by the government, pre­ vented by "emergency" laws from criticizing It or even suggesting they might have a better alternative. Some days, the Interior Ministry prohibits La Prensa from publishing 90 percent of its stories, striking out with a green "x" every article that hints at criticism of the government or suggests its policies are less than perfect. Continued from Pago 1A when they go out on service or installation calls. "It is a problem." she said. "They do discover Individuals not legally on the system, but who are receiving service. It has been estimated 5-7 percent of those receiving signals are on Illegal hook-ups. "Ultimately, we do want the person as a paying subscriber and they usually decide to keep It and start paying." she said. "But If they don't, we disconnect them." What legitimate viewers pay an average of $17 a month to see, an estimated 1.6 million cable pirates nationwide are receiving free: Home Box Office. Showtime, Prism, Cinemax arid other premier enter­ tainment channels. It Is the largest problem now confronting the nation's $4.9 billion a year cable Industry, which says the 500-odd systems now in operation In the U.S. are losing more than $220 million In potential revenues annually through pirating. The loss<of those revenues also deprives states and municipalities of millions of dollars in franchise taxes and. industry officials say. forces cable systems to raise rates of legitimate customers. "It's the same as shoplifting." said Ed Dooley, vice president of public affairs for the National Cable Television Association. Cable pirates, according to Industry officials, come in a variety of shades. "The primary theft Involves a homeowner or someone he hires who gets a ladder, climbs a utility pole, taps Into the cable company's coaxial wires and runs an Illegal line Into the house," said Hank Boemer, a spokesman for the Long Island Cable Television Council, which was formed specifically to fight cable theft. The line then Is connected to a converter, which is wired Into the television and allows the viewer to select channels. "Another ploy is to buy the service for one set and Those who decide to pirate cable services can obtain then purchase converters for more sets in the house." converters from legitimate electronic stores In states said Boemer. where sales are permitted, from mall order houses, or on The converter is the key to unlocking free cable the "black market” from cable company or converter television. manufacturer employees. "On down the road," said Storer's Ms. Joyner, "we Pat Dillon, products m anager for the Jerrold will go Into addressable converters that we will be able Electonlcs Division of General Instruments Corp., of to activate and deactivate from our office so that when Hatboro. Pa., the largest manufacturer of converters, subscribers don't turn In the converters when they arc said a "sizeable" shipment of devices was recently disconnected they won’t do them any good. But we do stolen from an export firm In Miami. not yet have this capability. It would solve Illegal service One of the devices was later recovered In New York and theft that we have had for the past 10-15 years." City. The converters are provided to customers by cable firms for a monthly charge similar to the telephone lease fees levied by phone companies. The charge depends on the type of service ordered. The cost of basic service, which Includes network and public television stations and public access outlets, averages $8.34 a month for a single connection nationwide, said Dooley. Customers pay more — an average $17 a month — to obtain a premier pay service like Home Box Office. Cable companies use a variety of methods to scramble pay service signals so customers who do not subscribe receive distorted pictures on those channels. But pirates can also use a variety of ways to "descramble" those signals. One method Involves tampering with the converter. Industry officials said some types of converters can be fixed simply by connecting the correct internal contacts; children have been to known to do It using pennies. Another method uses a filter between the end of the line and the converter so that signals used to scramble DAVID KO M AN the pay service channels are removed. Complete Cable Co. of Madison. Wls. is currently Have you noticed a familiar face at suing a number of electronic shops for selling for $64 Famous Recipe? Thats Mr. David filters that allowed pirates to receive the Showtime Koman, who worked with Famous movie service for free. A company official said the filters wholesale for $8. Recipe for a period a couple of years AREA DEATHS M ay G o d bless a ll o f y o u f o r caring a n d s h a rin g y o u r lo ve at the tim e o f o u r s o rro w . J X M r. C l a r e n c e E. Woodruff. 61. of 1500 Azalea Ave.. Casselberry, died Thursday. Bom In Bryan. Ohio, he moved to C a s se lb e rry from Bay testant. All F a i t h s F u n e r a l Survivors Include his Home. Casselberry. Is in brother, Richard D., of charge of arrangements. Hillsdale. Mich.; two sismnt ters. Mrs. Myrtle Arlene A Sm ith or Hillsdale and S We, the family of the late brother, William Henderson of Miami, FI, wish to express our gratitude and thanks to our many friends for their a c ts and d ee d s of kind­ n e ss shown during th e sad hours of our bereavement. May God b less each and every one of you. V it U u t WA/MofflttCsdl < C LA R E N C E t . W OODRUFF \Vc w o u ld lik e to th a n k a ll o f j S f o u r k in d frie n d s a n d n e ig h b o rs S S f o r a ll o f th e fo o d , flo w e rs, r calls, cards, p ra ye rs , love an d understanding given to us d u rin g the tragic death o f o u r lo v e d o n e , J e r r y D illa rd . 80URCE: Ttw World Almanac Four years after Nicaragua dictator Anastaslo Somoza was overthrown by rebels, the revolu­ tionary regime Is firm ly In power. Even so, the country remains a.focus of unrest In Central America. Drive. Casselberry, died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom July 22. 1915, In Alex­ andria. Minn., he moved to Casselberry from Atlanta In 1963. He was a retired dog racin g trac k supervisor and a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife, Elizabeth V.; three sons, Kenneth A. Jr.. Fort Lauderdale. Jam es Thom­ a s , O rla n d o . G ary o f K noxville. T e n n .; one grandchild. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. MRS. LOTTIE P. WOOD Mrs. Lottie P. Wood. 66. of 2104 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, died Friday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom Jan. 18, 1915, in back. David worked with Burger King and most recently with Quincy’s Steak House. You’ll see him filling all sorts of positions as the right hand man for Margurette and Jerry Sullivan. Mr. Koman and his wife Lois live in San­ ford. They have two girls, Robin 7 and Orlinda 10. The Factory is Coming to You! Sgodel Shaw Discounts Because of the lack of burial specs and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we ere assigning grave spaces in Veterans Oerdee el VsIsr, Oektewn Memorial Fart. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cartfflcatoo for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall NAME ADDRESS Branch of Service No. In Fam ily Service Serial No. Telephone No. R ingflrtbur 7 �K a r in C olam an w a s In fo rm * ! m a r th a a n d o f A p ril, 1979, th a t sh a h o d b a a n eh o sa n Florida Taachar o f th a Y aar fo r 1980.'It w o t a p a r s o n a lly ra w a rd ln g a n d h u m b lin g a x p a rla n c a . I tru ly fa it It w a» a th a r a d th in g • l a m a r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o f m a n y , m a n y o u tsta n d in g te a c h e r s In S a m ln o la c o u n ty a n d In F lo r id a /th a ta ld . Teacher Finds Something To Love In Every Child By K atherine Burkett Special To The Herald "It Is essential that a teacher find something to love In every child." This principle of un­ conditional acceptance Is part of Karen Coleman's philosophy of teaching, the philosophy that m akes the ex-Florida State Teacher of the Year an example of excellence In our public schools. When Karen speaks of the teaching, she speaks as some­ one who has seen the school system from many angles. She has taught elementary and sec­ ondary school and gifted and com pensatory classes. C ur­ rently an ad m in ist ra ti ve trainee, she has worked on both the school and district levels. Karen began teaching In 1067 at Sanford Grammer School. After a year ol teaching fifth grade, the family moved to Birmingham. Ala. In her five years there, Bhe taught grades from fifth to eighth and several subjects In­ cluding gifted education. The family c o n s i s t i n g of her husband Roger and children Sherrie and Barry returned II because they missed Seminole County, which they had come to think of as home. Karen relumed Just In time to help open Tuskawllla Middle School where she taught sev­ enth grade math and gifted education. She described the excitement of being in a totally new school. “ There Is enthusiasm , ex­ citement and a sense of new­ ness that defies description. All the chairs, desks and textbooks arc brand new. It's a totally fresh start • a clean slate." she said. In 1979, Karen began to be recognized for her excellence In te a c h in g . She w as chosen teacher of the year first for her school, then for the district. As part of the process for state level selection, an Interviewing board visited Karen's classroom for observation and spoke to her students and and co-workers. After school the board spoke to herseperatcly. The group Included repre­ sentatives of the PTA, the De­ partment of Education, and the teachers' union. Karen said the diversity of the board ensured that the types of questions she was asked were varied. "They asked me questions about my philosophy of teaching, but they also asked me how many days of school I'd missed that year," she said. One of the questions they asked her was 'how do you create a love of learning In the classroom?' Karen answered. "By first being a model • by loving to learn. That's a must." Karen was Informed near the end of April. 1979. that she had been chosen Florida Teacher of the Year for 1980. "It was a personally reward­ ing and humbling experience. I truly felt It was a shared thing • I am a representative or many, many outstanding teachers In S e m i n o l e c o u n t y a n d In Florida.” she said. Karen and a group of run­ ner-ups were Invited to visit Tallahassee. There they were honored by many state officials. I n c l u d i n g G o v e r n o r Bob Graham and Commissioner of education Ralph D. 1 urllngton. Karen was Invited to make an appearance before the Florida House of Representatives In K a ren Colem an has g re a t re sp e ct fo r to d a y's youth. Tallahassee. "While I was up there. I got such a good feeling. My people w e r e t e n a n t f a r m e r s In Alabama. Because education was public and free, we were able to break the chains of Ignorance and poverty. I felt a real pride for my people In the past." she said. During 1980. Karen traveled as a representative of the school system. "I still have a difficult time describing that year of experience. It was a year filled with travel, speaking to dlffent groups and meeting with other educators," she said. After that year. Karen was ready for a new challenge. She accepted a position In Mllwec Middle School’s compensatory education program. There she taught math to seventh graders who were behind several years, and helped them to catch up. She was pleased with the progress they made. "Those kids som etim es m ade two. three, or four years of progress in one school years." she said.. In 1981. Karen Joined the school system's administrative trainee program, a new pro­ gram In which prospective ad­ m inistrators work with the school system In order to gain experience. "It's a very forward looking program. In the present system, a teacher goes directly to an administrative position. Usually the teacher has only worked under one or two principals, and we tend to emulate those we have watched work. That's a very one dimensional training. “ T h is pro g ram allow s a trainee to Interview and observe many different administrators and pick the strengths of each. I think before long the state will require It." she said. Last year, Karen worked with different school ad m in istra­ tions. This year, her focus Is on the district level. Karen enjoyed both experiences and has no preference for cither. "I'm hop­ ing for an administrative posi­ tion at cither the school or (Bee Teacher, Page 2B) it a l V o lu n t e e r s re, Little Dolly Trolley Added To Auxiliary Services Loving care of patients at Central Florida Regional And "Loving Care" is the name of a new service to be Hospital is the major reason the hospital's Auxiliary was initiated next month by the 171 member auxiliary to not only show their concern for elderly patients caught til u ago and is why It still exists today. web of anxiety, but lo provide a few Hems of food to meet their Immediate needs. Care packages with foodstuff for several light meals are being prepared by the Auxllians under the chairmanship of Mildred Hacn. "Developed In coopera­ tion with hospital dietitians and the Dietary Department, the program will rely on referrals from the Social Services Department." Jane Saxon, president, said. The Loving Care program Is what Its name Implies. It is based on providing a convenience for patients and their families, meeting physical needs and Just plain kindness rather than financial need. Packaged individual servings are designed to help the patient, often home alone, over the first few days after discharge. Items Include orange Juice, cereal, milk, soup, crackers, tuna, beef stew, vegetables, coffee, lea and other condiments. If there are no diet restrictions, optional items will also Include fruit, pudding and applesauce. Haen said. "We expect to expand the program as we determine other needs, but at the moment we are excited about responding lo these senior citizens who are oftciTforgotten people. Our Loving Care program will let them know that our care and concern goes far beyond the hospital doors." Always searching for new ways to care for others, the Auxiliary started a new service several months ago In the Emergency Department. A mixture of a kindly traffic cop and Juggler, volunteers for this service greet the incoming patients, direct them to their destination whether it be for testing, screening or treatment, scat their families, and quickly assist emergency room patients to the Triage nurse who determines their Immediate needs. "We dry tears, wipe runny noses, direct traffic, run errands, pick up trash, answer questions, hold babies, hug and pat shoulders, entertain, and In general, lend a Em ergency Koom service cnairm i helping hand to the ER staff, said June Moore, chairman help* M ichael W illiam s keep his of the new service. "And we try to do It with diplomacy. Inlury w hile watting In E R . 1Loving C ara' ch a irm a n M oon, lo ft, d a r k M a ry R ife s a ta c tf o o d b a p la c e d In c a r a p a c k a g e s fo r s o lita r y fa m ily m em b ers an d d is c h a r g e d p a tie n ts , Vjj§v[ 'V Jtfw "Wc comfort, transport patients and relay informa­ tion. in other words, wc act as liaison between the patient, family and staff. We have been kissed and cussed all In the same day. Moore laughingly confided as she went to get a coloring book to distract a bored little boy wailing for his grandmother. Along with the surgical waiting room, another service offered by the auxiliary to comfort and provide Information during long anxious hours of waiting, the ER service is one of the most Important. Tragedy and trauma are very every day occurences. But the ER has its moments of triumph as well. Moore says, "We need more volunteers so we can expand our hours. You see, not everyone can handle the situation. It Is hard work, but rewarding." "Little Dolly Trolley." A trolley, a six-passenger people mover, will go on line in early July. It will transport incoming patients, their families, and visitors from the front parking lot to the front door of the hospital. Fashioned after a turn of the century street car or a San Francisco cable car, the trolley will be manned by Auxllians. Joe Liebert is chairman. He noted, "Our hours will be limited In the beginning, but we envision eventually running the service from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m." The many other services operated by Auxiliary members Include the Transporters — volunteers who transport patients to and from the floors to the Imaging Department. Also there is the Recovery Room service. The latter service entails keeping the surgical waiting room volunteer and the Information Desk volunteers advised when the patient arrives In recovery and is relumed to his room. The Information desk is a vital cog In the operation of the hospital. It Is open over 12 hours a day and the volunteers provide a number of essential services, augmenting many staff duties. U is chaired by a husband and wife team. Brownie and Larry Munroe and RHaFlndell. Volunteers for the Sunshine and Library cart services cater to the personal needs and small pleasures of the patients. Their mobile carts stock reading materials, toiletry items, etc. They also deliver mail, and floral arrangements and plants which they also water on a dally basis. The gift shop Is an interesting adventure. It is filled with a wide range of gifts from jewelry, household Items, magazines, cards, candy to a veritable zoo of stuffed animals. An added attraction to the new hospital, the shop also has fresh (lowers for the first time. The Auxiliary's fund raising venture, the gift shop, is a convenient service to patients, visitors and employees alike. Monies raised is immediately placed to help others — purchase of the trolley, aid to the hospital Employees' Support Committee, the new Loving Care Program, etc. Yet one of the most Important areas receiving gift shop revenue la the Auxiliary’s Education and Enrichment Program open to hospital employees and Candy Slrtpcra. Over *8 , 9 5 0 tiave been granted in tuition reimbursement over the past 18 months to those pursuing health related courses and degrees. New found skills and knowledge through this aid from the Auxiliary enhance employees' professionalism and thus is translated into better patient care. Recruitment for the ever expanding services provided by the Auxiliary is ongoing. Nancy Rape, membership chairman, noted that 21 new members have been brought in since the first of the year. This has boosted the total number of volunteer hours donated In the past 12 months. "Over 26,000 hours of volunteer time." the Auxiliary president said, "and that does not include those given by our Teen Age Volunteers. "We will continue to seek new ways to show our love and concern." she pointed out. "I can think of no better way to spend our time than helping others." J an a S a x o n , p r e s id e n t o f th a C e n tra l F lorida R e g io n a l H o sp ita l A u x ilia ry Jo* lle b e rt supervises finishing touches on six-passenger trolley to tra n sp o rt visitors from I parking lots to the front doors. �>1—Iwnlwg Htrald, Sanford, PI.___ Sunday, Junt 3*, lftJ Engagements Beauchamp-Pounders Woman's Club M ember Elected To RMH Board 1 At the annual Board meeting of the Friends of Ronald McDonald House, Inc. held recently In Gainesville, Kathy Miller of Sanford was elected vice president for Central Florida. Mrs. Miller Is Home Life chairman and Ronald McDonald special chairman for the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, Inc. T he S anford J u n io rs have been actively Involved In fundraising and in providing Informational talks for the past five years. Because of their on-going commitment to the project, they were asked by former vice presidents Tom and Barbara Hunt to assume the Board position. Hunt was recently transferred by Southern Bell to Brevard County. According to Hunt the Juniors were asked "because of their Intense com­ mitment to help build the house and Mr. and Mrs. Maxlc D. Beauchamp. 5714 Kevin Circle. Panama City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Virginia, to Franklin Tracy Pounders, son of Bishop and Mrs. Harold C. Pounders. Fort Myers, formerly of Sanford. Bom In Panama City, the bride-elect Is the granddaughter of Mrs. L.E. Ross, Steinhatchce, and Mrs. Vcmla Dortch, Chicdand. Miss B cuacham p Is a 1981 g rad u ate of Rutherford High School. Panama City, and Is a June. 1982 graduate of Haney Vocational Center. Cosmetology. She Is employed at Cherry Hill Day Care Center, Panama City. Her fiance, bom In Pascagoula, Miss.. Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Pounders, all ofMosspoInt. Miss. Mr. Pounders Is a June. 1983 graduate of Seminole High School and a graduate of Lee County Vocational School. He Is employed as an electrical designer by O'Neal Engineers, Fort Myers. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 13. at 6 p.m., at The Church of God of Prophecy. Panama City. keep It open" and "because of their dependability and their history of suc­ cessful community projects." The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., a member of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs and General Federa­ tion of Women's Clubs, is a non-profit civic organization. * "W ith Tom and B arbara H unt’s assistance wc arc well Informed and arc prepared and eager to accept this new challenge." said Kathy Miller. “Our club unanimously voted to accept this posi­ tio n an d wc s u p p o rt th e R onald McDonald House because wc have seen the great need It fills and have also witnessed (he Incredible comfort this ‘House That Love Built' can provide to families." Kathy M iller In A n d A r o u n d Sylvia Virginia Beauchamp, Franklin Tracy Pounders Phillips-Miller Janet Phillips and Charlie A. Miller will be married on Aug. 20 In the First Methodist Church. Champaign. III. Mrs. Phyllis E. Phillips and the late Mr. Arthur E. Phillips of Champaign are the parents of the bride. Parents of the bridegroom-to-be arc Mrs. Mary A. Miller of San ford, and the late Mr. Robert Miller. The bride-elect graduated from Champaign Central High School. She received a Bachelor's degree In business and a Master's In guidance and counseling from'Eastcrn Illinois University. Her fiance Isa graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, and Is a senior at the University of Illinois where he Is majoring In accounting. He is a cadel In the U.S. Army ROTC prrogmni at Ul. Janet Phillips, Charlie A. M iller La ke M a ry City Sponsors Summer Program For Area Youth the club members. Barbara lost over 45 pounds, for The city of Lake Mary Is which she was crowned Queen, while Jean lost 38 sponsoring a "Fun In the pounds. Sun" summer playground program for area youth at TOPS meets every Monday evening al 6:30 p.m.. the Lake Mary Elementary above the Calvary Baptist Church. For more Informa­ School. tion. contact Lois Maheu al 323-1664. or Elvsc Isom. The summer program, 322-2554. under the direction of Jolane Mcinkc. assisted by Elysc Isom and her 13-ycar-old sou Michael will be Lake Mary High School student Lode Papa, Is scheduled spending some time up nt Shnnds Teaching Hospital In from June 20 through July 23. The’chlldren will learn Gainesville next week. arts and crafts, take part In skits and participate In outdoor activities. Michael, a student at Sanford Middle School, has already undergone two operations on his heart and Is in The program Is open to children ages 6 through 12 need of an,exploratory cnthetcrattun to find oul why hls and already 30 children are registered. Although the heart Is not healing as It should. Let’s all keep Michael In program started a week ago, It Is still open for our prayers. registration. The cost of the 6-week program Is $25. Scholarships are available to Lake Mary residents only. On June 23 a luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Registration is being held at the city hall. Program hours Joan Clark for board members of the Lake Mary are from 8 a.m. until Noon. Monday • Friday. Elcmcntary School PTO and Ways and Means Commit­ tee. Board members were making plans for next year's Art and Lois Maheu had some company last week. school fund raisers such as book Tubs, flea markets and ways to Increase the PTO membership. Art's sister, Jean, with her husband, Bob Lcath, were on a sightseeing tour of Central Florida and dropped In on According to Barbara Warntan, chairman, the school the Maheu's Monday evening to catch up on some rest. will be Belling Jackets to raise money. The Jackets are The Lcaths are from Lake Park. royal blue, come In four styles, and have the school's name and dolphin emblem on them. Al least 105 orders Barbara Warman, president of the Lake Mary Garden have already been placed for the Jackets. Club, will spend a week camping out at Weklva Springs. Happy Birthday wishes to Phil Kulbcs and Ralph NelT Every year the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs sponsors a 6-week camp for boys and girls from all over on June 26. Esther K.. O sb o rn .o n ,Ju n e .27. Eunice Wilson and Mike Blythe on June 28. and Brlonnc Vinson the state. on June 29. Special birthday wishes to Lois Maheu who The camp, built by the F.F.G.C. with the help of will turn 50 on Ju n e 27. grants, contains cabins and cots for over 104 children. Happy Anniversary to Orlando & Josephine Grass) on The camp Is led by volunteers from the state's garden June 30. clubs who teach the children about conservation, arts and crafts, swimming, nature walks and visits from the area foresters. Karen Barbara will spend the week as a volunteer teaching arts and crafts. * Lake Mary'a chapter of TOPS (lake o(f pounds sensibly) has recently elected the following new slate of club officers: Leslie Lloyd, leader: Barbara Wooslcy. co-leader: Linda Ellis, secretary: Elysc Isom, treasurer and Shirley Rlpp. weight recorder. On June 3 and 4, 17 club membera attended Stutc Recognition Day held at the Bob Canr Auditorium, Orlando, where club members Barbara Woosley and Jean Mlkels received graduation caps, pins and corsages. The two were honored for losing the most weight of all w o u ld lik e to w ish o u r cuKtomcrH & frie n d s u sufc u n d h a p p y J u l y 4 th. c S tffy. ( f a s t f i n d KJvtdy P la ce T IL . M S * M M AVI. Karen Coleman Proud Of Florida Teacher Award Teacher O f The Year district level *I love both," she said. Karen said that there Is an emphasis In policy at the district level to Interact with students in order to keep the light perspective. "Provided you are Involved with students. It Is Imperative that you keep In contact with the children. We a t the district level pul an emphasis on getting Into Hie classrooms, whether as speaking as a classroom resource, helping with special projects, attending school functions or observing In classrooms." she said. Her involvement with students over the last two years Included Judging several contests, one of which unexpectedly taught her something. **We sponsored a coloring contest for school bus safety week. It Involved the children getting the pictures from their bus drivers, taking them home, coloring them and getting them back to the driver. The main Idea was that while they were coloring they would read the bus safely rules printed on the left. "Because of everything Involved, we didn't anticipate too much of a response. However, we reclcved 3,009 entries. Including some from blind children. I thought • this Is a real statement. This Is how far we're coming In education when a blind youngster feels good enough about hlmaelf to feel he can compete in a coloring contest." she said. Karen has great respect for the youth of today, and places great hope for the future In them. "Kids can overcome what adults would call Insur­ mountable odds. Some of the kids I've taught have the language skills of our best writers or the finesse of our best politicians. I feel so very good about the future because I've had the chance* to work with today's youngsters." she said. Parent-C hild C o -O p Program Starts The Parent Resource Center of 12:30 p.m. at the First Pentecostal Sem inole Cor Com m unity College Is Church Ini Longwood. The program a summer session in the is designed to instruct the parents development of the preschool child. In areas such as discipline, sibling The Parent-Child C O O P program is riv a lry , creative activities and lor moms, dads and children under readiness skills. 5 yearn o f age. The parent actually participates The parenting education program in his/her child’s laboratory school meets Monday through Friday for by working with their own and aeveh weeks from 6:30 a.tn. to other children a tf a scheduled basis DRESSES•SEPARATES • SPORTSWEAR SWIMSUITS •COVER UPS • SHORTS TOPS M l M i l t N M L • NO R tfU N M • NO E X O U JM tS In the nursery school lab located at the Church. Parents also attend a parenting class on Monday evenings. Cost erf the course Is $31.00, plus a small materials fee. Call Edle Hcrota, 830-1115, after' 12:30 pun. or Suzanne Tesinaky, 323-1450. Extension 227. >04 NOMTHPANK AVENUE - PHONE 121-1 M l SAW P O lQ , FLORIDA �Evening Herald, tanford, FI. In And Around Sanford Rradtr, Jafcl H , * Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Ellen Wilke (i M I b s Ellen Wilke, daughter of Mr. - afid Mrs. Bernard A. Wilke, and j recent bride of Stephen Donaldson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n M. Donaldson Jr. of Sorrento, was ‘ honored at a scries of prc-nupttal ' parties. A miscellaneous shower given by hostess Mrs. Clyde (Rose) Long began the memorable events, A pink and white motif was carried out In the floral arrangements and decorations. The refreshment table, centered with an arrangement of daisies, held party punch and a variety of party fare. Highlighting the shower was the bride-elect opening her many lovely and useful gifts. Ellen was honored on June 4 at a bridal hmchcpn given by her aunt, Mrs. Joe Wiley Jarrell, and her cousins. Mrs. Dan Mahurln. Mrs. Ronnie Clark and Mrs. Jerry Gay at the Orlando home of Mrs. Mahurln In the Southern Oaks section. The hostesses served ham as the entree and a variety of salads, buffet style. G uests were seated at beautlhilly appointed tables featur­ ing centerpieces of fresh flowers. The hostess gift to the brldc-clect was u large clothes basket filled with household Items. Mrs. Jerry' Gay entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower for Ellen on June 9 at her Orlando home. Guests came bearing a variety of gifts for the honorcc. The refreshment table was cen­ tered with an arrangement of spring (lowers surrounded by an assort­ ment of party dclcctablcs. Mrs. J.H. Lee Jr.. Mrs. M.H. Gocmbel and Miss Ann Gocmbcl of I’alatka. the bride's maid of honor, ent e r t a i ne d at I lie tradi ti onal bridesmaid's luncheon at Holiday inn. Sanford Marina, on June i 7. During the festive event. Ellen presented her attendants with gift mementoes. B rid e sm aid s a t t e n d i n g w ere Christie Graham. Susie Anderson, and Dawn Donaldson, sister of the bridegroom. Among (hose sharing In the prc-nuptlal parties for Ellen were: th e b rid e 's a n d b rid e g ro o m 's m others. Mrs. Bernard W. Wtlke. Mrs. Charles Wilke. Mrs. Albert Jarrell. Mrs. Joe Jarrell. Mrs. Ray Stone. Mrs. Dan Donaldson. Mrs. Donald Dunn Jr. and Mrs. Chet Davidson. Also: Mrs. J.H . Lee Jr.. Mrs. Walter Meriwether. Mrs. George Touhy. Mrs. Dan Mahurln. Mrs. Ronnie Clark. Mrs. Jerry Gay. Mrs. ' Clyde Long. Mrs. Clarence Powell eluded a tour of the school with Its now modem facilities, dinner and b r u n c h . J e a n s a y s o v er 200 classmates and spouses attended from as far away as California. Susan T. McCasktll received the Juris Doctor degree from Mercer University, Macon, Ga.. during com m cm ccm cnt cerem onies on and Mrs. Truman Ward. Also: Mrs. George Stine, Mrs. JuneS . J o h n H ughes, Mrs. F red erick Winslow. Mrs. Rick Gardener, Mrs. A c c o r d i n g t o Bo b D a e h n . Bruce Clar, Mrs. MaryAnn Cline and chairman of the Awards Committee Mrs. Sharon TUIls. of the Klwanls Club of Sanford, the Also: the Misses Helen Govcr. club Is accepting nominations for Ernestine Westphal, Lori Dunn, the annual Randall Chase Senior Debbie Graham. Laurie Graham, Citizen of the Year Award. This Cindy Pellegrino, Christie Graham. nomination is open to all citizens of Susie Anderson, Dawn Donaldson. Sanford and Seminole County. Jean Wilke and Joan Wilke. Nominees must be over 60. must be a registered voter and must nave Congratulations are in order to contributed to the community In a Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Scott who will true humanitarian spirit. Bob says. celebrate their 60th wedding anni­ Past w inners include: George versary on June 30. Touhy. Gen. Joseph Hutchinson, Celebrating their golden wedding Dr. George Starke, Harold Kastncr. anniversary arc Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Scott Bums. John Krldcr. Andrew Howe on July 2. and Mr. and Mrs. Carraway. Jack Welblc and Douglas Stcnstrom. Jam es (Bob) Clark on June 2 1. Sept. 30 Is the deadline for Mona Walker, chairman of the nominations, according to Bob. The Seminole High School Class of 1948 winner will be announced and reunion, sayB .“ Everybody had a presented an award at the Klwanls ball," at the reunion held at Quality luncheon during the Golden Age Inn tn Longwood. Nellie and Boyd Games. Coleman attended and said they Send letters of nomination and a really enjoyed It. brief biographical sketch to Bob. Mona thinks her class Is the best 114 Shirley Ave., Sanford. 32771. there ever was and the classmates will probably echo her sentiments. Jenny Gruby of Sanford Is playing the role of one of the orphans in Speaking of high school reunions. " A n n ie ’* c u rre n tly playing at Seminole High School class of 1974 Theatre On Park In Winter Park. is already planning the 10th class Jenny was one of more than 200 who auditioned for roles In the reunion to take place next year. popular play. There will be an organizational meeting of the reunion committee on Tuesday. June 28. at SHS in Birthday greetings to: Melba Coo­ Room 1306, at 7 p.m. per, June 27: Jan McClung and Aria L u n d q u lst. J u n e 28: Lorraine Ail 1974 SHS grads arc asked to Whiting and Anthony Anderson. please attend this meeting. The June 29; Maryan Famsowrth, June committee needs your Input and 30; Victoria Coxon. July 1: Dr. ideas. Kenneth Wing and Braxton Perkins, Jr.. July 2: and Molllc Masters. July Mr. and Mr*. E. W, (Jean and 3. •• •• ■ Gene) attended the 40th class Wedding anniversary greetings to: reu n io n of H illsborough High Leonard and Mae Pawlson. Charles School. Tampa. and Mabel Llghtfoot and Rocky and Jean says the girls outnumbered Kathy Ford. Ju n e 27: Eoghan and boys 3 to 1 In the wartime classes Jennifer Kelley. June 28: Paul and and of the 342 seniors in her class. Norina Bordenklrcher. Ju n e 29: 33 boys were In the armed services Albert and Helen Fitts and Donald and received their diplomas by mall. and Ann Stanley Petersen. July 2' According to J e a n , over 200 and Harold and Mary Scaberg and attended the festivities which In­ Mark and Lynn Raborn. July 3. Spoiled Kid Brother Raises Family Stink DEAR ABBY: I'm a 27-ycar-old selfsupporting woman. My problem Is my 20-ycar-oid kid brother. 1*11 call him “Chuck." He's handsome, charming and spoiled rotten. Chuck was always the favorite, and he sure knew how to get what he panted.. For his 16th birthday the folks gave hl ma h expensive new car. which he totaled three weeks later, so they got him another one! Chuck's grades were only fair, but Dad pulled some strings and got him into a Junior college. He flunked out in one semester and came home. He couldn't find a Job because he didn't look very hard, so Dad pulled some more strings and got him one. Two weeks later. Chuck was sacked. A psychiatrist friend of Dad's told him to throw Chuck out of the house and let him sink or swim, so that's what Dad did. Chuck's been hanging out with some crummy characters and living from hand to mouth. I'm sure he's Into drugs too. and I'm afraid lie's dealing. He came to my apartm ent spaced out and asked If he could stay with me. My parents say If I take Chuck in. he'll get the Idea that someone will always be there to rescue him and he'll never stand on his awn feet. Also, If I help him, they'll never speak to me again. What : should I do? DEAR 818: Your parents, though . well-intentioned, contributed to making ! Chuck the loser that he Is. I can’t i Imagine a psychiatrist advising patents - to use the sink-or-swlm technique on a <child who was never taught to awlm. Tell Chuck he can stay with you on the •: condition that he finds a Job, puta \ himself Into the hands of a therapist and makes an efTori to straighten up. clean up his act and get his head together. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were recently Invited to the home of friends tgr a dinner party. Their teen-age son jplayed his stereo at full volume most of die* evening, making It Impossible to carry on a conversation. ' Later, when I suggested (politely) to hostess that she ask her son to Jy turn the stereo down a little so we Id visit, she told me that In his home r SALE SALE The home and grounds of M r. and Mrs. Ralph Pezold, 712 W. 20th St., Sanford, were selected for the June Garden of the Month aw ard by Camellia Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford. Pezold who does all of h it own gardening Is plctuured before a large circle featuring several varieties of flowers In bloom on the side of his home. According to a Garden Club spokesman, "Reasons for the selection are that the grounds a re very-well manicured." REFRE/H YOUR /URROUnDMG/ CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY CLEANED IN YOUR HOME Our experts remove grease, dirt, smoke and old shampoo residue. Brightens and insures longer life. DRAPERIES CLEANED We take them down - clean and rehang. For FREE Estimate Call 322-3315 or 322-7642 Philips Decorating Den L a k e v ie w C ro w n e d M r. J.C. "D oc" Mitchell, right, M r. Lakeview of 1982, crowned the current Mr. Lakeview, Dan Dampler, in a celebrartlon of Father's Day at Lakeview Nursing Center. Runners-up are Robert Edwards, first; Ralph Thomas, second; and John Leone, third. w w p— In Butinast Since 1931 319 W. 13th St. Senford GETTHISDRAMATIC 8X10 ta r o Selected Group Of D R E S S E S • B LO U SE S • LINGERIE SW IM SU ITS * S P O R T S W E A R NAM E BRAND SHOES 25%.50% SALE AIL SALES FINAL he was top priority and could do as he chose. She added that If we didn’t like It we didn't have to come again. What do you think of such behavior toward one's guests? OFFENDED IN CLIFTON. N.J. DEAR OFFENDED: I think the son must have Inherited his manners from his mother. DEAR G a rd e n O f T h e M o n th m w — ooonn i — eonat— Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: One day I stopped at a gas station to have my tank filled, and on the way home I noticed my purse was not on the seat beside me, where I always keep It. so I rushed back to the gas station. The cashier had my purse and demanded a $25 reward! (I'm sure he removed it from the car.) He emphasised that If 1 had lost all my credit cards, cah. etc.. It would cost me a lot more than $25, so I figured a $25 reward was really not too much. I wasn't able to give him the $25 at the time, so I promised to give It to him the next time I came by. The following day I talked to my co-workers about my story. They all told me to report him either to the head­ quarters of that filling station or the police. So far I've done nothing and have not not visited the station since then. What would you have done if you were In my place? AN1 ORANOl M S . 116 W . F irs t S tre e t * P H . 323-4132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD Sanford's Most Unfqu• Boutlqua ^ U M I DVCUS • owm w ^ URGE ROSES n ru u ff priced APPLE TREES SunN ne JUMBO PLUGS FLO RA TA M Sunshade F L O R A T I N E URGE impatiens INUNION CON *4” w 1 TRAY COVERS 42 SQ. FEET You'd ordinarily pay IS for an 8x10 "Doubts T e n " portrait Now git ons at no extra cost with our S12J6 Portrait Cobaction. Gardenias *795 IN NO I HOOK MULCH N 9G$deposit«$i sitting tw each addition* subied* You sstoct hactarounda. wa elect 3 traditional poaaa plua “OoubfoTWW 5 DAYSONLY *1 AM N O YBD l I notified the police. Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex an d how to he happy. For Abby'a booklet, send $2 and a long, atam ped 137 cents), self-addressed envelope tat Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box38923. nollywdc Uywdod. Calif. 90038. PORTRAIT PLACE *}Wr- �A s s e m b ly O f G o d C o n g r e g a tio n a l E p is c o p a l These crumbling ruins of the ancient Temple of Jupiter at Baalbec in Syria, excite the wonder and command the admiration of modern architects and engineers. With their primitive machines and methods, it must have required the labor of hundreds of thousands of men to mine these great stones, haul them from distant quarries, chisel them into beautiful designs and build them into this stately and imposing structure. C a th o lic Religion has always inspired the best that was in man and called forth his noblest efforts— even when It was no more than blind faith in a pagan god. C h r is tia n In this modem and enlightened day, with our clearer understanding of the moral, ethical and spiritual character of God, religion is still the touchstone of human character, the Inspiration of human action and the force behind man’s highest achievements. M e i E a s te rn O r th o d o x Every church and synagogue in the land is a shrine of God and every worshipper an heir to the eternal heritage of faith. Here the hopes and aspirations of mankind throughout the ages are brought to a rich fruition. C h r is tia n S c ie n c e L u th e ra n im u iM M ii P e n te c o s ta l P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u r c h O f C h r is t C h u rc h O f G o d Copyright 1963KuM AOvarbvng S«vn and W*«m» Nmpap* Fiit/n SynOcitt Inc « P o Bo. 8024. Oa'lona,Villa. Vrgm 22906 Sunday M onday T uesday W ednesday T h u rs d a y Fr Luke M a tth e w Rom ans M a tth e w M a tth e w Eph 1 3 :1 -2 3 1 1 :2 5 - 3 2 1 6 :2 5 - 2 7 1 3 :2 4 - 3 0 1 3 :3 6 * 4 3 1 3 :3 1 - 3 5 1 3 :4 4 - 5 2 3: 1 5 :1 1 - 3 2 Scnph/tt te’e ciM by Tha Amancan B M Sooaty S a tu rd a y C o lo s s ia n s 1 :2 4 2 :5 Tho F o llo w in g Sponsors M o k o This Church N otlco A n d D ire cto ry Pago P o sslblo i ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK S anford, Fla. , Howard H. Hodges and Staff CBLKRV CITY MINTING CO.,INC. COLONIAL BOOM N IST AU RANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First 8L Bill A Dot Paintar FLAGSHIP BANK OF BBMINOLB an d Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. IIQHT'S SNOB STOI Downtown Sanford Don Knight A Staff OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLB BTORB 2500 Sanford Ava. BTCNSTROM RBALTV Herb Stanstrom and Staff ORBQORV LUMBER TRUB VALUB HARDWARB 500 Mapla Ava., Sanford L.D.FLANTB, INC. Oviado, Florida FANTRY M ID B DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees WILSON.BICHBLBBROBR MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff HARRBLLA BBVBRLY TRANSMISSION David Bavsrly and Staff rHB McKIBBIN AQBNCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKBTS and Employees JC P annay Sanford Plaza Ed Hamann and Staff MBL'S GULF SBRVICB Mai Dakla and Employees ABNKARIK GLASS A FAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees WILSON MAIBR FURNITURB CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIB STORKS and Employees SEM INOLE C O U N T Y A R E A CH URCH DIRECTORY' if an MCBM. 1419 lito IIUI t uto Ma, cintoti. a u m n«r i . a a * Bawnaaito al9a4.Carar«ICaakyCtoktaW a4B Bw 6a,U to BOMB. BCMW Mto Uto toptoi MMM. toa SM al Baton. LBM toW w m u artow B>. M B H 86416a> Uto t o s a s x *isai H IM H IM IBM k. ____ W htiM H aanSr.SMf n e t CM6 9 6 4 I6 1 H M U W 9 6 I B . M ll k Uto to n to a . a*. « a k B C a a r a C t o .fe . SU , laa ■. MMfka BCtoWBITBIt BCtoW.lt B. f M l v a t I n a v a l toptot O a t , 119, B. M M 9LN B 9L9M B an BCM w aM NM .MiratofWfi ll4 M M 6 I B . M M 9 t B t o v a B M to Cktot Stoto C W M B M B lN W a f . M M l. a W B M B k B w iM l w a aunfe b aw. i i m b . u a a , t r a caaM b a w n a a tSVTtor 9LMrtttotoantoBW Mato MM»aa»t ^ t B M lM t t o .tottoAtoi. (SUM tori t o M a9ktow a M U I O B i p t o i M M h , n ia * « * * a > W W B U tM M to ra M M .M t o | ilt o i9 lv i. 6 X M l i a w MlMbCUtotot to U e M a l .ru to to . H to rtM to i IMSIto Ctvto 96 L Mh i Ctoato Mil a. 99M6a*. MBto i t 66 iU a t o i B U l ^ 9 a to iw ^ lto l P i* t a * B la 9 M B M a W V M to a t, IM t B a r a a w . U u aBaI B . B M M a B B iM B t o k B a iU t o W t o a VI * i — aai tMBtttwa * Ito* B A S M tk B tmmm M b. tot, S m W B B l U . M M w iu u a h w s a e ia to i a 6 to w 6 a w ,i t o w a a a t w i i t o t S M I a w t o g M M B i a i M t o .M .a a u M W tm , m M BM I IBM 9S9W b iM to U l , to r B , M llB a S a . B aW k t o t o t i M to r, i a , t o B v i » a M a a to a a s M a M B B to !to a a (to »m b a . a a w M IS US* S to M M a to M w in U “ • >UMto, V i IM B .u a * u u * u a * t a a a fk B SwSlSS* a5 Sa< ^ U lS S liU to l m b IVaSuUIMto (B«9totMlto*BMSA i r e t e ..... ......................... ■ SI iMirs .66 BM BI ja g y a s w .s a g a . » » 5 S a s 5 « ii8 » 5 S S « s ■“ g S " ................ .... oC m 1 t ■ S S S �RELIGION W V M If r il W IV M ff if f Briefly U.S. Churches: Uniting, Patriotic Service Sat Sunday A t First Baptist In honor of the nation's birthday. First Baptist Church. Sanford, will Include In Its 10:55 service this Sunday patriotic music Including "Heritage . Medley” and Battle Hymn of the Republic performed by the morning worship choir: "Statue of Liberty" sung by Pat Stephen, and "America to Me" sung by David Haines. A (lag ceremony will conlst of th e presentation of the Christian Flag by Capt. Clayton D. Simmons or the U.S. Air Force Reserve; presentation of the Colors by the Recruit Training Command Color Guard; and the Pledge of Allegiance led by Major Paul F. Hodglns. U.S. Air Force (Ret.). Eagle Scout JO n Hobbs will recite the Pream ble to the Constitution of the United States. Congregational hymns will Include the "Star-Spangled Banner" and "America the Beautiful." The Rev. Paul E. Murphy Jr. will bring a message entitled. "God Bless America." Ridgecrest Report Ten youth and three sponsors from First Baptist Church. Sanford, attended “Centrifuge", a one week camping experience at Ridgecrest. N.C., this week. Together with other youth from the church, they will present "Ridgecrest Reflections" at the 7 p.m.; fecrvlce this Sunday through music and testimonies. Those who attended the camp Include Chera Jessup. Kristi Williams. Penny Morris. Rachclle Denmark. Jan Schnauss, Carrie Haines. Ty Hartley, Mike Adams. Kenneth Leonard, Stacy Webb, and Sponsors. Susie Denmak. Tchelma Giles and David Peper. Bible School Begins Vacation Bible School at Central Baptist Church, Sanford, will begin at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. The second session will begin at 5:45 p.m. Following sessions will be 7-9 p.m. on Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday. Parent's Night Program will be at 7 p.m. Thursday. The school Is open to anyone four years and older. Pastor Freddie Smith will lead a special study on "Persons In Relationship" for adults. Middle school and high school age young people will also have their own studies. Church buses will provide transportation for those needing a ride. Call the church office at 322-2914, or Ken Laney at 321-547B. Holy Communion Messiah Lutheran Church at 510 N. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will celebrate the fifth Sunday after Pentecost this week with Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. and regular worship service at the new Summer schedule of 10:30 a.m. A polluck supper will be held at 6 p.m. with Donald <K. Sites aa speaker. Witnesses To Assem ble By D AVID E . AN DERSON • UPI R eligion W rite r G e t t in g K n o w T o Y o u The congregation of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford, welcomed the new pastor and his family, the Rev. and Mrs. Archie Buie, Ben and Marlbeth (hidden), shown with Mabel Chapman, administrative board chairman (right), at a reception following the 11 a.m. service June 19. The Rev. Buie cam e to the church from Aldersgate United Methodist Church, Seminole. He succeeds the Rev. Leo King, church pastor for 10 years, who retired June 1 and makes his home in Sanford. Church Membership Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - C h u r c h membership in the United States In­ creased In 1981, but the two newly merged American Presbyterian churches Bhowed a larger than normal loss of members, a new study says. Overall, the Yearbook of American and Canadian Churches statistics shows U.S. church membership grew by 2.69 per­ cent In 1981 with 3,635.671 new members for a total collective mem­ bership of 138.452.614. The figures, the most recent available, show both the United Presbyterian C h u r c h In t h e U . S . A . a n d t h e southern-based Presbyterian Church in the United States have sustained mem­ bership losses of 1.83 percent. C o n stan t J a c q u c l, ed ito r of the Yearbook prepared for the National Council of Churches, suggested the losses might be partly due to the merger effort of the two denominations, which went Into effect In Atlanta on June 10. But Jacquet warned, that while the growth apparently outstrips the national population growth of 0.9 percent. It may be misleading because two denomina­ tions made major adjustments In the figures they reported. The Church of God In Christ. Mem­ phis. Tcnn.. for example, updated Its figures for the first time since 1965. showing an increase of 3.284,661 over the 425,000 members It had on the books since then. In addition, the Church of Jesus Christ af Latter-Day Saints reported as Tull members some 650,000 unbaptlz^d youth, something the Mormons had not done before. The nation's largest church body, the Roman Catholic church, added 757,737 new members, bringing Its total mem­ bership to 5 i.207.579 in 1981 from 50.449.842 In 1980. the Yearbook said WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's two largest Presbyterian denominations recently formalized their reunion, un­ derscoring the growing Christian unity movement among the nation's churches. But even as the churches move to get their institutional houses In order and attempt to forge unity out of the vast array of American dcnomlnationallsm. new forces In many churches threaten division and disunity. Reunion of the nortitern-based United Presbyterian Church fn the U.S.A.. and Us Southern sister, the Presbyterian Church In the U.S., ends of the last Civil War-era schisms among mainline Pro­ testant churches. It follows close on the heels of the decision of three major Lutheran bodies — divided by ethnicity and history more than theology — to unite In a new Lutheran church In the United States. At the sam e time, church unity negotiations arc proceeding — cautiously, but nevertheless proceeding — In the 10-member Consultation on Church Union. The United Church of Christ and the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) arc also continuing their possible merger discussions. And a host of denominations. Includ­ ing the Roman Catholic church, are engaged In bilateral theological dia­ logues aimed at overcoming historic differences through new or renewed understandings of critical mutters of faith and doctrine. As If to underscore such movements, the international Joint commission of Roman Catholic and L utheran theologians Issued a Joint statement marking the 500th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther that said Luther "teaches us that unity In essentials allows for differences In customs, church order and theology." But "unity In essentials" is proving difficult not only In discussions among churches but within a num ber of denominations as well. The nation's two largest Protestant denom inations — the 13.9 million Southern Baptist Convention and the 9.2 m illion me mb e r United M ethodist Church —- have been (lie arena in the last several years of a growing division *—*------ " 0j|t|(.ai "liber­ Jehovah's Witnesses from Seminole, Brevard and Volusia counties will attend one of the four back-to-back "Kingdom Unity” district conventions to be held at the St. Petersburg Bayfront Arena. June 16 to July 10. The four assemblies are each expected to attract about 6,000 persons, according to convention spokesman. Thomas Reynolds of Sanford. The conventions are pari of a scheduled 104 meeting arranged by the Watchtower Bible & Tract Society for June and July in 60 cities. The principal talks will be given at 2 p.m. on Sundays by Joseph Sala and Lyman Swingle on the first two Sundays and Paul D. Moske on the last two. All sessions are free to the public. O rdination Scheduled For Carolyn Jacobs Mrs. Carolyn B. Jacobs of Fort Dcvens. Mass., member of the Congregational Christian Church of Sanford, will be formally ordained to the ministry of the Christian gospel following the 11 a.m. worship service here this Sunday. She obtained her theological training at lilwassee College, where she received her Associate In Arts Degree and East Tennessee Slate University where she obtained her Bachelor of Science Degree. She was conferred with a Master of Divinity Degree by the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary In North Carolina. Mrs. Jacobs has served as chaplain at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. and at Georgia Baptist Medical Center in Atlanta. Ga. She was licensed to the gospel ministry by the Falls Baptist Church In Wake Forest. N.C., Feb. 8. 1978. Youth Activities Planned Seminole Heights Baptist Church youth advisors have announced upcoming activities for youth. This Sunday following the evening worship service the young people will enjoy a swim party at the home of -.Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Pearce, at 204 Idyllwltde Drive. Sanford. A Bible study Is planned for Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Covenant Presbyterian Church based on the Twenty-Third Psalm. There will be recreation followlngjhqstiidy. The yoinn wifi, conduct a paper-aluminum can drlvfc' on July & from 9-11:30 a.m. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. The winning team will be treated to lunch following the drive, while the o th e r team will s h a re d u tc h tr e a t. Sealed bids for Seminole Heights' first building were opened Friday In the church office. Jim Hardy, chairman of the building committee, anticipates that the building, to be constructed on church property on Markham Woods Road north of Lake Mary Boulevard, will be completed by late De­ cember. Vacation Church School The First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will h old Its Vacation Church School July 18-22 from B-l 1 -la.m. The theme will be "Jesus. Lord of Promises." A family night supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. Ju ly 24 to officially end the week of activities. Registration is open and anyone interested may contact the Christian Education secretary Donna Pfelfauf or the church office. The Rev. Hugh Pain will be in charge of the Vacation Church School. Church Champs First Baptist Church of Sanfbrd recently held a aeries of tournaments with a total of 100 partici­ pants including members and guests. Winners of the golf tournament were captained by E.R. Wood. Ray W illiams and Betty Reagan finished first In the men's and women’s tennis divisions respectively. The fishing categories saw Patrick and Christopher Colbert capture the team competition while Tom •Denmat k caught the largest fish. Singles Gathering The third annual Pan-Lutheran Single Young Adult Gathering will be held July 1&-17 at.the Whitehall Inn In Daytona Beach singles ages 18-30. The registration fee is 850 a person. There will be six different workshop* on topics such as Being single and likin g It!", and "How to Mangle Loneliness." There will be free time h r the beach, a □oolstdr barbecue and opportunity to grow personally and spiritually. For registration Infonnalion contact Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Sanford. V) a ls " on the one hand and " c o n ­ servatives" or fundamentalists on the other. In both Instances, the Insurgency comes from the more conservative wings of the two denominations and they hope to replicate the experience of the con­ servatives in the Lutheran ChurchMissouri Synod, who won control of the denomination's administrative machin­ ery in the late 1970s. forcing an exodus or some 100.000 members who formed the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches. The Issues In each case are slightly different but In both Instances, as well as a m o n g t he u n i t i n g P r e s b y te r ia n churches, and other mainline churches, much of the difference stem s from unhappiness with the perceived liberal political and theological bent of denomi­ national leaders. In the Southern Baptist Convention, the most theologically conservative of the nation's major religious bodies, the issue has been the "Inerrancy" of S cripture and the efforts by con­ servatives to make belief In the literal accurateness and truth of the Bible some! hing close to a test of faith. Moderate and conservative battles have been a major pari of the denomina­ tion's annual meetings for the past year, but this year's Pittsburgh gathering, held this month, saw little of the traditional fireworks. The Rev. Jam es Draper of Euless. Texas, a member of the conservative forces, was re-elected president of the denomination without opposition. In his presidential address. Draper carefully avoided using words like "Incrrant" and "infallible" when discussing Scripture but warned that Southern Baptists are "still going to have work through what we mean by the authority of the Bible." Among Methodists, it is the church's Involvement In alleged "radical" political causes ns well as a perceived departure from "biblical Christianity." evangelism and a tradi ti onal foreign m ission approach that has generated con­ servative opposition. Although leaders of the conservative movements In both denominations say they have no intention of creating a schism or leaving the church, members of both camps say that some defections are possible. n\ H a 1 I D o " Twenty five couples from Central Baptist Church, Sanford, renewed their wedding vows on Sunday night, June 5, In the church sanctuary under the direction of Pastor Freddie Smith. The oldest couple, the Rev. and Mrs. Guy Dillon, had been married for 61 years. Jack Thomas, minister of music, sang traditional wedding music for the occasion, which was the culmination of a month-long emphasis on the family. Tapes of the sermon series are available from the church office. First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will host a spcctul celebration of the reunion of the northern and southern branches of the denomination, which took place June 10 in Atlanta, this Sunday at 7 p.m. The 10 Presbyterian Churches of Seminole County will gather In Sanford for the occasion. The Rev. John M. Braly. pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church. Casselberry, will deliver the sermon entitled "A New Perspective." Special music will be sung by the combined choirs under the direction of Fred Mauk of St. Marks Presbyterian of Altamonte Springs. Joan Wilke of First Church will play the organ and the congregation will Join In special hymn singing. Preceding the sermon an Impressive processional including colorful banners will open the sendee. A George Ptageai reception will be held In the fellowship hall following the service. The local committee working on the arrangements includes Mrs. Mabel Davidson. Dr. Marion White. Cliff This clergyman also sells a Love-Breaker Spray which Miller, and Mtss Joati Wilke. The Women of the Church "will spoil a love affair or break up a marriage” — In will be in charge of the reception. case you are sweet on someone who is married or In love Other Presbyterian churches of Seminole County with another person. Include St. Andrews. Tusrawllla. Wekiva. Sanford As widespread as belief in superstition and magic Is Covenant. Lake Mary. Upsala. and Iglcsia Presbyterian today. It was even more widespread In ancient times. of Casselberry. O ld M a g ic S t ill T r ic k in g The small ad in the back of the magazine carried the caption, "Afraid of the water?" The ad said that for 67.50 this minister would send a "package of ash leaves. A few leaves on your person in a small bag will keep you from drowning. A bit added to the bath will also act as a skin softener." He is not the only minister who offers magical cures for human problems. For a free-will offering, some radio reachers will send you a "prayer cloth" said to have eallng powers. Or you can request a prayer card or other charm which is supposed to protect you from sickness, accident or catastrophe St. Christopher medals can be purchased In most stores selling religious goods. Many drivers carry these medals in their automobiles In the belief that the patron saint of travelers will assure them a safe trip. Are these things out-and-out superstitions? Yes. psychologists would contend. Are they frauds? That depends, according to one. "Is a rabbit's foot a fraud?” he asks. "Is giving people hope a fraud? If people believe something will bring them good luck, this often will keep them from giving up when all other resources have railed." Most ministers who offer these "bags of tricks" to bring good luck or ward off evil are careful not to make any fraudulent claims for their products. "We make no claims of supernatural effects or powers of any kind." says the literature mailed out by a Chicago minister, Rev. Billy Sunday. "Belief or disbelief in these products Is solely the prerogative of the individual." But then he produces testimonials from people who say that these products worked for them. One woman gives credit for her success at bingo to Rev. Sunday's Bingo Spray which she sprays on her hands and her money before she plays. Two Las Vegas gamblers claim they made it big at the gaming tames after spraying their bodies and money with Rev. Sunday's Magnetizing Spray ("magnetize yourself for luck"). e Presbyterians Celebrate Reunion Them Saints And Sinners And for good reason. Sooner or later, magic always worked. As J.G . Frazier says In "The Golden Bough," a ceremony Intended to make the wind blow or the rain fall will "always be followed, at some time or other, by the occurrence It is meant to bring to pass. Primitive man may be excused for regarding the occurrence as a direct result of the ceremony." Ancient magic was the forerunner of religion and science. The magician was often a man of stature in the community, not to be confused with the modern-day magician who performs magic acts for entertainment. Later, when the believer In magic saw that the magician "had been pulling at strings to which nothing was attached," he lost confidence in magic. He came to realize that the natural forces were not under man's control — that the rain fell and the sun rose without man's j* >1 incantations. i. T*; a 1 - „ L- 1, As for the St. Christopher medals, do they really protect the occupants of a car from accidents? "O nly if you're going less than 30 miles an hour." says a Roman Catholic priest. Scripture People who supported the American Bible Society In 1982 helped raise the distribution of Scriptures both at home and abroad to a total of 244.168,281 copies. That was a rise of 46 million over the previous year. These Scriptures were mostly in answer to requests that came from denominations, churches, missions, schools, hospitals, military, prisons and other in­ stitutions, or from m illions of Individuals. More than half the Scriptures distributed, over 124 million, were in answer to calls from organizations and individuals within the United States. Over 10.8 million Bibles were distributed through Die global work of the United Bible Societies, making It u record for any year since the movement began in the early pait of the last century. �OB-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. tiL O N D IE Sunday. June It, ItU by Chic Young rr- BEETLE BAILEY b y M o ri W a lk o r Yo u 'r e l u c k y Yo u 'r e IN THE ARMY. W E'LL FIX YOU RIG H T U P ACROSS ______________ by A rt Santom 0*1 MUE iNWl OWE,,,) r 'now MUCH PIP you SAY ndoe) WAS? is i* u i r >i »T » s? IS 52 Bluitlvwhlta maul 41 66 Work of art 41 88 RaaitMnca in­ dicator 4 1 4 1 61 Corrupt 62 Flash IT 63 Rathar than t« •1 e ,S L t 65 Brothart •4 (ibbr.) KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE™ ARCHIE ______ by Bob M ontana I I_m ' i t s on THE 2 3 K FLOOR > AND THE INSTRUCTDf? VMDNT LET US USE THE ELEVATOR ' I HATE GOING TO EXERCTST CLASS. BETTY.' THE INSTWUCJO R S REALLY CNiXQO IT.' 7 7 7 Antwar to Previoui Puola 1 Babylonian DOWN tarty 4 Radar icraan Ona In Imaga authority 6 Soundad horn City In 12 Spanlah gold Pannayhranla 13 ______ Raton, ByrtaeH Florida Barrel (ebbr.) 14 Wait Voodoo curt 15 Author___ More frigid Ltwia Half 17 Cinar/a English homo broadcattara 18 Foracaatar 9 Debt 16 ArrivaMJma 10 along 30 Makai gloomy 46 Dunks gucia (ebbr.) 11 Inch Uaelsts plant 31 Mada mad 49 Ftary |awal 21 Cot 32 VagaMbfaa 61 Pyramid 16 Pack in 22 Froma 63Ilit of 35 lllitaratssigna-63 20 Fire residua distinct tun 54 Roman 23 Second month 26 Gllda on snow 31 Ganatic ampsror 27 Husbandman malarial 55 Ship's 30 Ona of tha 24 llagant attire complainant 26 Actraaa Novak (abbr.) 40 Building wing 67 Uaaanoodlt 33 Povtrty-war 27 Watch 43 Concoit 56___ Zodung agancy (ebbr.) 45 Sllma 60 MounUlna 34 La___ ur 26 Etharial 47 Oiffaront (abbr.) 28 Inn pita 36 Wat tludgt t > 4 1 • t • • 10 II 37 Thin nail 39 Spindls it tl 14 41 Pakoafor axampla is i4 1? 46 Witch 47 Europaan capital 48 Scary word 50 Basaball playar Mai THE BORN LOSER 66 Cut lawn II 1 to '■ it » n 14 SI u 14 it | M N 41 1 40 44 41 41 4? ] SO • t II si •1 H •• to 41 •4 2L by Larry Wright IT WAS e c R i c ... e v c R y T IM e llt> CV C N T M iM K ABoJT PUTTING MY ARMS M&XJND U eR , i’D f t a T H e s t e y e s B o R iN a i w o i o F M y Neap. l^TORM ARD0N& A K bffteRe^ rt€ R CAT, JUST S flttS N b AT M f ... AHt>STARING AT MC-AND <tMmNiarA«- ^ •;t«M « EEK A MEEK by Howl* S chneider * 7 u If 6-2S" Ctwi w>CA.m. rwkmu a Nt a ni on OUT WIN AT BRIDGE PRISCILLA'S POP I'LL Y THERE'5 AN HELP } IMPORTANT INI A \ PROGRAM T MINUTE,) PONT WANT P E A R -/ TO MI6S by Ed Sullivan A LO T O F FAM O U S P E O P L E A R E C O M P E T IN G TO R A IS E M O N E V F O R P O O R A G R IC U L T U R A L A R E A S IN T H E V s O K L C T / HOW NOBLE ANP UPLIFTING/ WHAT^ THE NAME O F THE cv rv ic A AAS' by Stoffal A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY B-tB-ii NORTH ♦ AK J VI ♦ AIIIU ♦ AJ4 WEST EAST *01014 *11 VA10S VKQJI41 9 10 0 5 *Q ♦ KOI *10075 SOUTH *7011 VII7 ♦ J 71 ♦ 041 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer East West Nartfc East SMtk IV Pass Pan Obi. Pass 2* Pan 4* Pus Pass Paw Opening lead: VA By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby In the mixed teams at the Spring Nationals in Hawaii we find Joe Steuer of Memphis sitting South w ith w h a t Is best deserttseda a Hand from a horror mOvic. East's two-heart call was G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST D.M.V. DRIVING TESTS Cal t i one of those weak two bids. Joe passed — what else? West passed and Mary Louise (Joe's wife) d o u b led . J o e bid two spades like a real trouper, and Mary Louise took him right to the spade game. Joe was Hying on a wing and a prayer, and things looked mighty bleak when the defense started with two rounds of hearts. Joe ruffed In dummy and started on diamonds. East dropped the queen on the first diamond, and Joe saw a little light at the end of the tunnel. He cashed dummy's ace and king of trum ps and came to hla hand with the jack of diamonds. Then c a m e a d i a m o n d to dummy's ace and a lead of another diamond on which he got rid of his last heart. West trumped and led a club. Joe had to Hnesse, but that worked also, and Joe wound up losing Just one heart and two trumps to score a lucky game. As Joe said to Mary Louise afterwards. "You were lucky that I held the rig h t queen and rig h t Jack." HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring. YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 2 6 .1 9 8 3 Teamwork will be the key to your successes In the year ahead, However, your choices of cohorts will have a bearing on the outcome. Screen all can­ didates carefully. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll function best as one of the Indians today. Instead of trying to be the chief. Take a secondary role where teamwork Is required. Cancer predic­ tions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send SI to A stro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic com ­ patibilities for all signs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A sure-fire way to enlarge your fan club Is to do what you can to be of service today. Try to be helpful without being asked. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try to structure your social activities today to Include old friends you haven't seen too much of lately. The get-together will be fun. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There's a possibility you might meet someone today who will have a special significance In your life. T his person could u sh e r In happy times. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't let yourself get locked into situations to­ YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 3 7 ,1 9 8 3 Be prepared to make adjustments this coming year when Involved In situ atio n s which could lead to Increased earnings or other, greater com ­ pensation. Some sacrifices may be required, but the returns will make them worthwhile. CANCER (June 21-July 22) T h e re 's a c h an c e events will take unex­ pected twists today which will turn out to be to your advantage. They could happen In a unique series. Cancer predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. Send 91 to AstroGraph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional B2 for th e NEW A stro-G raph M atchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Trust your Judgment to­ day tf you have to make q u ick d ecisions w here your social Interests are concerned. Your evalua­ tion will be accurate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't settle for second best today In work or career-related matters. If you think big, you'll de­ vise deeds to manifest your thoughts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Concentrate on bring­ ing Joy and laughter to those w ith whom you consort today. Dismiss from your mind materi­ alistic and m undane thoughts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. day which could lie you down too long lo otic place. You’ll be happier If you can move around. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You should be r a t he r lucky today In matters which could spell material gain. Move swiftly If an opportunity presents itself. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your leader­ shi p qual i t i es will be s e e k i n g a v e n u e s for expression today. Instead of waiting for others lo get t h i n g s s t ar t ed, do so yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Your faculty for anticipating sllcky situa­ tions will prove useful In keeping you oul of tight squeezes today. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) The reason friends will confide In you today is not Just because y ou’re a sympathetic listener, but because they'll know you ■ won't violate their con­ fidence. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's Important today lo involve yourself In activi­ ties which you feel have a worthwhile purpose. To be at case, be constructive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You can chalk up points with friends today by using your ideas to help f ur t her t hei r personal ambitions. They’ll appre­ ciate your being a booster. GEMINI (May 21-Junr 20) Where others may not see solutions today, you are likely to conic up with several solid answers. Be s u r e to v o i c e y o u r thoughts. 22) Lady Luck Is likely to figure largely In your ma­ terial affairs today. Be op­ timistic regarding things which could make or save you money. BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) As a Sagit­ tarius you are Innately curious and like to explore new situations. Today, these two assets could lead you to something lucky. C A P R IC O R N ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Pay heed to your instincts In business and Hnanclal transactions today. Your Inner voice could reveal things which your logic overlooks. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Something un­ usual may transpire today to awaken exciting new hopes. Don't discount It. even If It sounds too good to be true. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You are capable of substantia] achievements today, but you might not exert yourself unless you feel pushed. Being com­ placent w on’t advance your Interests. ARJE8 (March 21 -April 19) You mix well with others today, whether It tie with familiar friends or a new group. Social e n ­ counters should prove for­ tunate for you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could be rather lucky today In competitive Involvements. You’ll re­ spond well to challenge, especially If the stakes arc worthwhile. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) With the right choice of partners today, you should be able lo a c ­ complish things which arc unattainable on your own. Seek competitive allies. by Jim D avit by Bob ThBV** X CAH- TH A T MY V X * ft * W O R K” ftiP e . * ® I Thavii t* if A N N IE T U M B LE W E E D S ISA KIPIIJBT) HOfifCWNID POOTOW A c u r o F i t i t r T 5 / P E n n v . . . 't t J H O L P I H D f W t r W H ILE IM 6 0 M B . by T . K . Ryan by Laanard Sta rr �t TONIGHT'S TV lIBS u ■iBnpflnR9 Wg I* MV Aa LuLwIllaaiil hood works hte w ar to tho top ol liM unOirvond. (I) 0 tHMTY IMM/m $ O NBBTH m r CHUHCM ■ (101 WOOOWWQHTS SHOP MLog Construction" Roy U ndfhH l look* at thro* different ttyfeo of log construction (R) ■ m OCT BPEVAAO WOPSONQ 1 0 :3 6 © M OVC "The Spiral Rood" (1N 3) Rock Hudaon, Burt Iveo. A doctor discovers both mad leal prograaa and faith whila working In tha Jungtea of Batavia. 5 :0 0 (Z) O W O E W ORLD O P SPORTS Schaduted: World Amateur Botdng Championahlp Chailanga (from Tokyo. Japan); u .s. Outdoor Track and Ftald Maat (from Indtenapolta, SBSU nomica Working?" Quart: MNeefrn B o ld riM i f ¥w w of ^^W| ft i f fwiwi ar Cnnwnof* iai e-* ^ssg Eaamlnar Mark Oraan, haad of tha O o n o cffcy Projod. amMVAoas 5:05 © L A S T O F THE W A D 5:35 © UNDERSEA W 0R 10 JA C Q U E S OOUSTEAU OP 11:00 3) Q BLACKAWANENESB © (90) LAURELANOHARDY B (W> last ch an ce o arag e how l o chock universal joint s g 1 1 :3 0 (S B P A C E T H E H A T K M ( D O T M B W EEK WITH 0 A V » 3D (St) M O W "late Of Tha Dead" (IM S ) Borta Kartell. E lan Draw. 1 :3 0 0D B MOW "Tha Paradlna Caaa" (IM S ) Oragory Pack. Ann Todd. B < S ) M 0 W “ Kkrla"{ 1971) Jana Fonda, DonaM Sutherland. P O L Y G R A P H S ERV ICES, and that I Inland to raglitar la id nama with tha C la rk ot the C ircu it Court. Samlnola County, Florida In sc cordmea with tha provisions o< tha F lc tllio u i Nama Statutes, to Wit Section te l Of Florida Stalutrt if jr >V Ricky L. Poind*■Itr Publlth Juno I f,is . July 1.10, H U . DEI Ida IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION Flla Number H IM C P DteMw) I N R E i ESTA TE OF M A R G A R E T SCOTT. D rcM ted NOTICE TO CREDITO RS (Summary Adm lalttratlaa) TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST THE ABO VE E S T A T E : P ira te b t advlted that an Order ot Summary Adm inistration hat bam m tr rr d by fhr above styled Court and that tha total value of the above •slate it lf.540.00 consisting of real p ro p a rty altu a ta at 1110 Lake Avenue, Sanlord. Samlnola County, Florida, and that said assets hava been assigned to J E S S IE L E E SCOTT. W ilhln three months from the time ot the first publication ot this notice you are required lo file with the clerk of the Circuit Court ot Seminole Codnty, F lor We, Probote Division, the address of which Is Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n fo r d , Florida. 11771, a written statement ol any claim or demand you may havo against the estate of M A R G A R E T SCOTT, doceasod Each claim must bo In writing and must Indicate the bests for the claim , tha nama and address o l the creditor o r his agent or attorney, and tha amount claimed. It the claim Is not duo shall ba slated. If tha claim Is co n lln g sn t o r unliq uidated, tho nature of the uncertainty shall ba stated. It tho claim Is secured, the security shell ba described The claimant shall deliver a copy ot the claim to tho d o rk who shall serve the copy on the personal representative. A L L C L A IM S A N D D EM A N D S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V ER BARRED. Dated Juno II, Ite l Michael E. Grey Attorney M IC H A E L E .G R A V , ESQ UIRE O tC L E V E L A N D k BRID G ES Post Office Drawer Z Sanford. Florida M77T077I Telephone: ( M il m i l l s Publish Juno M A Ju ly 1. IN I D E I la s B0 assigned to Ida P. Stephans ef Apt. 41, Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanlord. Florida. W ilhln three months from the lim e o l the first publication of Mils notice you are required to file with Hie clerk ef the Circuit Court at Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address of which Is Seminole C o u n ty C e u r t h e u s a . S a n lo r d . Florida. 19771, a written statement of any claim or demand you may havo against the estate of Paul KaiM, t A L L C L A IM S AN O D E M A N NO T SO F I L I Q W IL L B E FO R I ERBARRED, f Dated J w t e t t m i j M IC H A E L E .G R A V , ESQ U IRE M C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S Past Office Drawer 2 Sanford. Florida » 771 077* tutepfiond: (903)999 1114 (Z) O fSPLEY*S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 Faaturad: Hitter's davaatatmg roefcata In World War II; rara braada of doga and canine downa; an biapklng whaafchalr baaat: tribal danoaa; atranga daath rttaa. (R) g © (M ) WILD, WILD WEST 9 ( » ) M ORE OP THAT NASH- C.00 ® r S COUNTRY a (t) M O W "Matody” (1971) Jack wad. Mark Laatar. Two pre- © M O N T T R ACKS (CONTO) 3 :1 6 a (E) M O W "Tha Suapact" (IM S ) Chartea Laughton, Ella ( H Q M O V E "Salty" (1974) Cant Howard, Mark Slada. A playful pal aaai add* )oy and dough! to tha Ihma ot a young Florida boy and Ms IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT O P T H E E IO H T E EN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASK NO. 91-I444-CA-I7-E JU D G E: DOMINICK J .S A L F I IN R E ; F O R F E IT U R E OF TWO T H O U SAN D T H R E E H U N D R E D S IX T Y D O L L A R S (tl.M O ) U.S. CURRENCY NOTICE O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G ! TO: Scot I Alton Burnside 1111 Classic Drive Long wood. FL117J0 and i l l others who claim an Interosl in the following property; a.) Two thousand throe hundred s lit y d o lla n I SI,M01 U.S. Currency J O H N C . P O L K . S h e r if f of Somlrwto County, Florida through M0 1 :3 5 © TH M W W M B ASE B A LL >t 2M ■ Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Room 111. Samlnola County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on tha Itth day of July, I fU at I : » AAA. for tha purpose of requesting and filing a Rule to Shew Causa why the de­ scribe d p ro p e rly should not bo forfeited to tho use of, or sold by the Sheriff upon producing duo proof that same was being used In vio­ lation ol Florida Laws (foaling with contraband, a ll pursuant to Sections tH.79l-.7M, Florida Statutes (1111). It no claimants appear, • request w ill ba made tar an Immediate h e a r in g a n d P in a l O r d e r o f Forfeiture. LIN D A R. M CCANN Assistant Stale Attorney Seminole County Courthouse Sanford, F fortes 11771 2 :3 0 ® W IMBLEDON TENNIS Same day coverage of the day’s lop match (from London, England) C D a P O A O O l F "Danny Thomas Memphis Classic" Final round (Uve from Colonial Country Club In Cor­ dova, Torn.). B (M> STEADY A S SHE G O ES Master model-bukdar George Fuffit damonatrataa the tin# art ol buadlng a step In a bottle. Publish June It, M . t f U 0EI-I1 a (jMimtsu "Sammte And Tha South Wind" 8 ® CHIPS Ponch and Bobby gat caught up In aoma country / waatem chaoa W fte on tha Irak of urban cattla ruatterr. (R) QD O ON THE ROAD WITH C H A R L E S K U R A L T (Pramlara) Kuraft vtalta a South Carolina bot­ tling company whoaa blggart advertisement la on tha back of its dokvwry truck, hoar* what H waa Ilka to build tha Qokten Gate Brldga SO yeere ago from Mwee men *4w were thara and maatr a North Carolina man who makaa aura tha neighborhood klda hava Mcyctea to rtea. (Z) B MATT HOUSTON Matt Invwtigetee whan a doctor la murdared In Matt'a offlca during a heart tend party. (R»g © (SS) HEALTH MATTERS "Child © PM M OW "Show Boat" (1991) Kathryn Greyeon, Howard Keat. Slngara and danoara entertain on ■ ehowboat u it travote up and down tha MteNeotool River. ■ M W ) MAGIC OF ANIMAL P A C T - IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O LE CO U NTY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION Fite Number SJ177 C P Division IN R E : E S T A T E O F P A U L K E ITT. NO TICE TO CREDITO RS (Summary Adm inistration) T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST T H E A B O V E E STA T E : Pteasa ba advised that an Order of Summary Adm inistration has bean entered by tho above styled Court and that tha total value of Iho above osfato Is HOM.OO consisting ef on o h a lt (tel Interosl In and to real property held as joint tenant In­ com m on, m ore p a rtic u la rly de­ scribed as follows: Tha South I* fool ef Lot 4 and Iho North 11 fool of Lot S, Catos Addition, Sanford. Florida, according to tlte Pla t thereof as recordad In P la t Book X Page 44 ef tha P u b lic Records of Samlnola County, Florida, B 3 1 OUTDOOR U PE B HOORN'S HEROES (M ) MOVIE "Tha Hideaways" (1073) Ingrid Bargman. Johnny Doran. Two chadran run away from homo and hide In Now York City’r MatropoHtan Muaaum of Art, wharo lhay ara bafrtendad by a aplrttad S © 2 :0 5 B A W A U . Atlanta Bravaa at CtndAftatt Rids 2:10 B m M O W "The Errand Boy" (1991) Jerry Law*. Brian Dontevy. An errand boy orroaka havoc throughout a major rnovte studio. B 3 :0 0 (W ) M O W "M y BriUlanl Career" ( 1990) Judy Davis. Sam NaH. to tum-of-the century Austra­ lia. an Independent young woman trite to make a career as a wrtsor daaplta social pressures for har to humpback whale and takas viewers through tha human brain and ner­ vous eyttem .(R )g 5 :0 5 © NASHVILLE A U V B Guests Make Jackson, Burrtto Brothers, Osmond Brothers, Ofck Fatter. ® a PUSSY 8 :3 0 O U R TIMES WITH S K I working at tha Loo Alamos Notional Laboratory on tho moral cancama they hmm about nuefosr weaponry. © (9 9 ) JERRY FALW ELL EM a ® M O W "E vttaParon"(Pari 1) (1991) Fayo Dunaway, Jame* Far online An ambitious passant girl rteM to become one of Iho most powerful women In the world through her role as mtttrees to an equally power-hungry military oftiear.fR) Louisa and Florence become Involved In what appears to ba a real crime aboard ■ crutee for mys­ tery writers. (R) CD e M O W "Loving" (Premiere) Lloyd Bridget, Patricia Katembar. After a TV anchorwoman teams of a murder cover-up In a campus town, N w rlaahoa with tha university's president white continuing to probe lor Information, g (This atm Intro­ duces tha daytime sorter "Loving" P IC N IC S P E C IA L amp. (Pan 7 ) g TO: JO H N W .JA T O F T It* Sharon Gordan W badbrldao.NJ.970M YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED lh a l an a c tio n lo fo ro cto sa a mortgage on tha following described p r o p e rty In S a m ln o la C o u n ty , Florida, to wit: Thai certain Condominium parcel known os U nit No. 49. and an common elem ents end common •xponats appurtenant to aaM w ill, all In accordance wHh and subfoci to the Covenants, Conditions. Restric­ tions terms and other previsions of this Declaration e l Condominium of CAPISTRANO , a Condominium as recerdad in O fficial Records Book 1174. Page liN . Public B acardi af Samlnola County, Florida, o/k/a J * Maitland Avenue. Apt. HD. A lta ­ monte Springs. F terIda. has boon filed against you and you * 0 required to serve a copy of your written detonate. It any. to II an O. D EN N IS RO SE, Attorney for P la in lift, wheat address Is SW N.W. M P d Street. M iam i. F terIda. 11149. an or before Ju ly II. H U , and ftto (he original with Mid Clerk af this Court atlkar b a to n service an P la in tiffs The Seminole County Board o l County Commissioners w ill hold 'K public hearing to consider a request tor the construction ot a It buoy slalom ski course on the following described property: Legal Sactlon M . Township NS. Range H E . West 111 leal of the Eos) 'a of theN W. U (less N. M l loot end South 101S foot ot the East 1SS feet ot the West 7St teat and north ISO feet ol tha South I lls foot ol tho East 0 0 leet ol tho West 7S4 feet and East NO .leet o l tha West ON feet ol the South 100] feel of the North I4SS feel). Further described as being located on M arquette Avanue. Sanlord. Florida. (L a k e G o id tri (D istricts) Tha hearing w ill bo conducted in Room NO of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, on July t l. I fU ot 10:00 A.M ., or os soon theroattor os possible. W ritten comments may bo tiled with the D e p a rtm e n t of E n v iro n m e n ta l Services and those appearing w ill ba heard. Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made i t this meeting, they w ill need a record ol the proceedings, end. for such purpose they may need (6 ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is mode, which Includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 7U 0101. Florida Statutes Application has been submitted by David B end Deborah Jo Freygong AR TH U R H. BECKW ITH. JR . CLERK to theBoerdof County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida By: Joann McNebb Deputy Clerk Publish June H & July 1. l« J DEI 153 ■ 1 ! ; j i | i I NOW ONLY M WITH COUPON " U v u la r V a lu e 'O .U Bo good to your family and your budget Bring home iho good taste of Famous .Recipe Fried Chicken in tlte thrift pek o 8 pieces ol chicken • mashed— potatoes 9 gravy • cole stew * ^ r biscuits f TRY 0 U1 COMVINIINT s �• IB -E v n ln g Harold, Santord, FI. \ Sunday, Junt H , 1W 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rla n d o - W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES i t l m t ...................... 54c a line 3 consecutive times . 54c a line 7 consecutive times . 44c a line 10 consecutive times 43c a line 53.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday B O O K K E E P IR /S E C B E T A R Y . PA R T TIM E. Experienced full c h o r g o . t e n d r e s u m e to Personnel P .O . Box IS70 Sanford Fla. 31771 ___ Carpenter: M usi be experienced, flrsl and second s h ill openings. Ablest Temporary Services. 411879. N EV ER A FEE. COOKS. Breakfest and Lunch. 1 Years experience. Apply 4 to S . Senlord Hcl Idey Inn Marino. Dealer Wanted For Power Phaser Invented By NOAH of N.A.S.A. Saving Customers As Much As 40% On E lectric B ills. Energy Science Associates: 904/18-433*. D E P E N D A B L E women for factory w ork. Polish in g and w axing molds. Steady work. 311(141. E A R N 450 to (100 on Tuo and Thurs No Pa rlie s Necessary. Stanley Homo Products. 44* 4413. COMMON SENSE SAYS USE 12—Legal Services C U R L E Y R O O L T IE A TTO RN EY-AT LAW 101 B W ilt Street Sanlord F it . JJ7T1 313 IOQQ 17—Cemetery & Crypts t CHOICE C E M E M T E Y LOTS In new Met ion ol Oaklawn W ill M il et dlKOunl price P.O. Box IS, Pft>ary.44***0t. 21—Personals • ABORTION* li t Trlm eiter abortion 7-11 w k t , SIS0 Medicaid 1120; 13-la W ki. S1>S M e d ic a id f 145; G y n Services SIS; Pregnancy lost; tree counseling Professional care supportive atmosphere, confidential. C E N T R A L FLO RID A W O M EN ’S H EALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1100 W. Colonial Dr., Orlando »s m o w _________ n w n n s a i _________ M Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quetl. for Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. IMele or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. _ B A L L O O N W Z A R O JW 7 » S JI1 ^ 23—Lost & Found LOST. 4 17, Deltona Area Female LHASA. Black W W paws Short hair cut under shot |aw. Name Kokaban Reward PleaM call MS 474 0740__________________ LOST or STOLEN, block male, pit lab dog W whlte nose Re ward. 70S 441 4014____________ Lost 4 Mos. old M ale Boxer. Fawn with while chest. 4 white leet. white stomach, choker chain with tags. V ic . Utts Tee of M ayfelr Golf Course Wednesday Morn. Reward. 171 7»f) 25—Special Notices AAA WHY? 31—Private Instructions PRAIS R CISE, Summer Special. Ju ly and Aug. Only 511.50 a month. First Melhodlsl Church. C a llU * 4711. II Babies Drown Every 14 Hours Infant Swimming ReMerch Certified and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. 4M o ) Y r . OUR JOBS ARE GREAT OUR SERVICE IS FAST W E HAVE JOBS FOR TRAINEES JOBS FOR SKILLED JOBS FOR PROFESSIONALS Teachlnj^nJanford^MSITI^^^ OUR SERVICE IS SUPER!! 33—Real Estate Courses 0000 CREDIT PROBLEMS' Receive a Mastercard or Visa. No body refused, even It you have • bad credit or no credit. For tree brochure call Credit Date. Toll Free 1 400 M l 15)1 Anytime F R E E BONUS G IFT TO FIRST 4 LA D IES to have A S T A N LE Y HOME P A R T Y lor M U SCU LAR O YSTRO PHY. 444 441)________ t. Leroy "R e d " Groover Is no longer employed at Wall Plumb Ing and Healing. I am In business lor m yM il. I w ill eppreciale your business Phone M l 3474 a ll Santa SI Sanlord. Fla. 87)1. New Otlice now opening V O RW ERK m o w istst._________ 27—Nursery & Child Care Child Care in our home Weekdays. Call anytime. ___________ M3 S714.___________ CHRISTIAN mother w ill care for child up to S yr's. Sunland Est. Fenced In yard. M f 1474._______ 14 H r Service 4 Whs to 4 years Loving care, good food. Play yard Reasonable rates. e e tfC Il o r 331-4047. Legal Notice r 'J I « ' *i f -V fi * r, i£ M A N For Penal Instulatlon. M u si' now how to usa power loots. Steady work. H 3 *141.__________ N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E! WHY N O TSELLA V O N I ________« H U t 333 ) 41*._______ N U R SES A ID E Part Hm*. ___________ 371)153___________ P a rt T im a. Woman and M tn . Seminole Co. Work from homo on telephone program. Earn *15. to 4100 per week, depending on time eville ble . 177 510*.____________ Port Time - no experience neces­ sary, pleasant telephone manner a mutt. Excellent wage rate, plus Intenlives. Evening and Saturday hours, for fast paced growth sales company In Sanlord. C all Linde 371)44)._______ P E R S O N N E L U N LIM IT E D M A N Y JOBS A V A IL A B L E ___________ 121544*___________ TRUSS P L A N T Needs Experienced Table Leaders. _________ Call 11)1477._________ Two Grounds Keepers needed im mediately. Applications ot THE FO R EST 400 N. Forest Blvd. __________ Lake Mary.__________ W AN TED E X P E R IE N C E D FO R EM A N , to bury telephone cable. A pply o l B e ll U nder­ ground Construction. 5011 S. Orange Ave. O rlando_________ W AN TED H O M E M A K E R . For Senior C lllit n Agency. Jdaysaw eek. Call 431 1431. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 73—Employment Wanted Sect. Clerical Receptionist position wanted. Typing 40 W. P. M. Shorthand 100 W. P. M. Approx. I yr. Clerical Expar. Call Melody. 321 047). HI School Graduate. BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE LOCAL R E B A T E S M l 4111. T YP IST ...........................11*4 Wk. Accurate typing w ill land a great |ob with this fop firm . Full bene IIts. and raises. 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold M A N A O E R T R A IN E E ............. US W ill train on the |ob. Top National Company, retail experience a plus. Quick promotions! ♦1—Apartments/ House to Share W ORKMANS COMP. C L E R K ........ ............................. ....()« Wk. W ill help get 514 license. Process and pay claim s. Excellent oppor­ tunity! H O M E TO SH AR E. Non smokers. R e fe re n c e s . 41)0 p lu s h a ll utilities, 30) 444 4014_____ We P A Y cash tor Ist t Ind m ortgages. R ay Lagg, L ie. ^MortjajeBrokarTIOlS**^^^ 71—Help Wanted SH UTTLE D R IV E R ..........SIM Wk. Drive large straight truck, local. N o w e e k e n d s a n d n ig h ts . Benefits. B A R T E N D E R . E x p t r la n c a d . Apply in Person Monday Ihru Friday. Il l PM. Deltona Inn.__ V ER IFIC AT IO N CLERK..!I4S Wk. Entry level - no typing learn prool reading, bentllts and raises. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Health Center S U P E R M A R K E T MANAOER....11 Experience needed. Needs pro d u c t , g r o c e r ie s . E x c e lle n t benefits. This position requires an eggreslve individual who w ill be responsi­ ble for the "T O T A L ” manage m e n t o l a h e a lth c a n t e r . E LE C T R IC IA N H E L P E R .tlto Wk. Pay while training, entry level for top Irade, rdlses and benefits. The sucesslul candidate must heve excellent com m unication and personnel management skills as he/sha w ill ba responsible lor tha execution ol grants, fund raising, u n d h e a lt h p la n n in g . PARTIAL LISTINGS ONLY Discount Fm - 2 Wttks Soitty FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 1 )1 7 FRENCH AVE 323-5174 Additional responsibilities w ill In dude a high level ol community Involvmen! and Interaction with h e a l t h a g e n c i e s . The position requires a minimum ot a B.A. degree with S years ol progressiva experience In a sim i­ lar health setting M A. degree h i g h l y d e s i r a b l e . Salary, m id M's. Comprehensive b e n e fi t ' s package. Submit resume and cover latter NO L A T E R T H A N 7 - 1 4 3. E X E C U T IV E DIRECTO R P.O Box 3111 Lake Mary. Fla 11744 An Equal Opportunity Employer Experienced B ab ysltle r In my home. Day and soma nlghl hours, flexible Mature woman pre lerred 4)1 4747, Ask lor Frank. H E L P W AN TED Apply Dixie Security 31)4147 Legol Notice NOTICE OF PU B LIC H EA R IN G NOTICE IS H E R E B V G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , FLO RID A, that tha City Commission w ill hold a public hearing to consldar enactment ol Ordinance No S*S. entitled; AN O RD IN ANCE OF THE CIT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO RID A, AM EN O IN G O RD IN AN CE NO. 4*1 AND A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF SAIO C IT Y . SAIO O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO RID A. SAID A M E N D M E N T C H AN G IN G T H E ZONING OF C E R T A IN T E R ­ R IT O R Y F R O M R I (R E S ID E N T IA L S IN G L E F A M I L Y ) T O H (H IST O RICAL D ISTRICT); P R O VID ING A N E F F E C T IV E D A T E: R E P E A L I N G O R D IN A N C E S IN CO N FLICT H ER E W IT H . Legal: Lots 377. 171. 374. 1*0. M l. M3. M l plus W 35* o l 3 0 . Long wood. P B I, P G II Being more generally described a* the property tying west ot South Eosl Lake Street, South o l Polm otto Avenue, and north o l M agnolia Avenuo. Said Ordinance was placed on llrst reading on Juno 10.1**) and the City Commission w ill consider same lor final passage and adoption otter too public hoering which w ill bo hold In the City H all. IIS W. Warren Avenue. Long wood. Florida, on Monday, the tlto day e l July. A D . 14(3. at J : K P.M. or as soon thereafter as petal b it . A t the m ooting. Interested parties may appear and bo heard with respect to to t proposed Ordi nance. This hearing m ay ba can tlnuad tram tim e to lim e until final action It taken by too C ity Com mission. A copy o l too pnpoood Ordinance i t posted at Itw City H all. lengweed. Florida, and copies ore an (lie wtto too Ctorb at too C ity end M Imported by the public A taped record of this meeting It made by toe City tor Its convenience This record m ay net NOTICE OF P U B L IC H EARIN G S NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , FLO R ID A , that the City Commission w ill hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. 544. entitled: A N O RD IN AN CE OF THE CIT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO RID A. A M EN O IN G O RD IN AN CE NO 4 » A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF SAIO C IT “ . SAID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO RID A. SAID A M E N D M E N T CH AN G IN G T H E ZONING OF C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y F R O M R I (R E S ID E N T IA L S IN G L E F A M I L Y ) TO H (H ISTO R ICAL D ISTRICT); P R O VID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E OATE: R E P E A L I N G O R D IN A N C E S IN CO N FLIC T H ER EW IT H . L E G A L : Lets 344. 344 and M l. Long wood. P R I .P G 1 I . Being more generally described as the proparty lying east of Wilma Sfree I on the north side ol Magnolia Avenue. Said’Ordinance was placed on first reeding on June 70.1*4) end tha City Commission win consider tam e lor final passage end adoption altar the public hearing which w ill be heM In the City Hell. 17) W. Warren Avenue. Long wood. Florida, an Monday, the 4lt4a day of July. A D.. I ll) , e l 7:30 PAA. or as soon thereafter as petal bla. A t the m eeting, interested parties may appear end be heard with respect to tha proposed O rd i­ nance. This hearing may be cenlinued from time to time until final action is taken by the City Com m ita b n A copy e l the proposed Ordinance It pottod e l me City H ell, Lengweed. Florida, end copies ere an file with toe Clerk et toe C ily and seme may be Inspected by tha public. A taped record of to lt meeting is made by toe City tor H i convenience. This retard m ay net constitute an e 44guita record ter purpose* ol tram a doctwm made b y toe appeal from e decision m o d i by tot Com m ission w ith respect to the Com m ission with respect to toe fo re g o in g m a ile r . A n y P*r*pn lo re y o ln g m a tte r. A n y p e rso n wishing to ensure tool an wishing to onturo toot on adequate racer* et too proceedings to recard at tha pracaedingi Is m ein Itln e d for appellate purposes is felned tor appellate purposes It advised to make too necessary a r ­ advised to make the necessary or rangem ents a l h it e r h e r own ro n g e m o n li ot his or her own eaponoo. O e ig d t o it J u n e li. im Doled this Juno 31. M l Publish June M A Ju ly 4. l i d Puhllah June34* July*. IN3 D CI-IJI D C It34 93—Rooms for Rent COLLECTIONS...................... JMO Wk. SANFORO, Rees, weekly * Mon Inside and outside collection expe­ rience needed. Festesl growing thly rates Util. Inc. e ll 500 Oak Adults I *41 7441 company In Florida I SAN FO R D Furnished rooms by the CRT........................................ 114*Wk. week. Reasonable rates. Maid W ill train, accurate typing needed, service catering to working peo f r ie n d ly c re w . Im m e d ia te pie. 313 4507,500 Palmetto Ave. benefits! ‘ ATTENTIO N E M P LO Y E R S P E R S O N N E L U N LIM IT E D w ill list your |ob openings al ebso lutely no cost to youl Each position Is handled individually and a ll ap plicants are pre screened and previous reler ences checked Call today. _________ (MS) M l 544*_________ Babysitter needed In my home Tuesday. Thursday thru Sunday nights. Own transportation to and from. Must be 14 yrs. or older. Call 8 ) 100t. e e ie A j LA N D SCAPIN G SPECIAL Fe rtllliln g Mosl Lawns SIS ___________ M l 4141.___________ 71—Help Wanted ★ ★ ★ IM M EDIATE O P EN IN G If You Need AJob Bad Enough And Are Willing ToWork CALL 321-3022. I n t e r v ie w in g R e a l E s l a l a Associate!, lor Long wood, Lake M a ry o lllc a . T e r rific p ro fit sharing plan, and compalilivo commission structure, plus fret training program. Call Becky Coureon. Sales Manager. The Wall Si. Company Realtors ___________ 8 1 5005._________ K I T C H E N H E L P - M u s t on|oy working with food. Apply 24 P.M. at Holiday House 1741. Near Lak« M ary cut ott.________ Maintenance Dept. Fu ll time, ex­ perience re q uire d. A pp ly In person. Lakvlew Nursing Cantor. 414 E . Second St. Sanford. PRODUCTION W O RKER N e e d S. S h o u ld h a v a so m e carpentry experience 44.15. NEVER A FEE A b le s t U o n .t m itftbd 100-200 TOOMMtFwS) (FlagthaBankButtng) S in M S U M SECRETARY With Shorthand. Immediate long term opening. Typing JO W PM. Accurately NEVER * FEE o A b le s t toon . l M I B M 100 H M 400ZOO St (FbgehaBan4Bu4i*ng) SE C U R ITY P E RSONNEL.Noodod lull lim e. Experience Preferred C a ll 11)5740__________________ T R A F F IC A N A LY S T . Storting 4247 weakly. High tcheol tro d , with suppllmental collage courses In engineering and two years expo rtonco in traffic engineering or equivalent valid Florida drivers licence required. Apply by noon Ju ly I. MB). ST R IPIN G F O R E M A N . Storting 1310 weakly. High school grad. T w o y o a r o e x p e r ie n c e In roadway striping and m arking work and/or traffic sign preduc IMfl #np piKfmvnf WOT*. VIInI Florida Chauffeurs licence re qwfrod. Apply by noon Ju ly i. S U R V E Y P A R T Y C H IE F . Storting salary 4154 weekly. High 4chool •rad end two year* experience In Ftold and o lflc o anginoertng w ort. Including tapnrtoncn on na Instrument tech w ith a Held su rv e y p a rty . V a lid F lo rid a drivers licence required by noon July l.M ) . Apply Semlnoto County Court “House. “North “ Pork Ave Applications given nnd rnmmrf wwn r r w r ( : M AAA. to near t unity Em ployer. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments for Senior Cilltens. 311 Polm elto Ave. J. Cowon No phone colls._________ L O V E L Y , I bdrm opt. Newley decorated, 470 a week, plus 4100 sec. deposlte. Call 83174* or 311 4*47._____________________ M O B I L E H O M E . P r lv o le lot. Adults only. No Pets. Refer­ e n c e s . 1030 M a g n o lia Avo.Senlord._________________ PAMPER YOURSELF In o u r e le g a n tly fu rn is h e d I Bedroom A p a rtm en t. Single story living at Its best. Sur­ rounded by lush landscaping, prlvata patio, sound controlled walls, built In bookcases, abun­ dant storage. Just bring your llnon* * dishes. SANFORO COURT APARTMENTS 323-1301 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 103-Houses Unfurnished/Rent 141—Homes For Sale SHADOW L A K E WOODS L a k e S y lva n a re a . E x e c u tiv e community. 8 1 4 Sq. FI. ol beautiful living area.*) Bdrm. 2 Bath. 13x33 fam ily rm. with tpl., 14x23 kitchen. L o ti o l extras! Balter theh new. 4114.000. Price reduced. M U ST S E LL. 3 Bdrm. 1 Beth, kids. pets. *175. Fee. 334 7100. Sev-On-Rentals I i k . Realtor 107-Mobile Homes/Rent STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals Sanford’s Salts Leader 125—For Lease R E N T /L E A S E , O PTIO N AL. 3 bdrm. 2 belhC .H .A. W/W carpel. 313*111. 141—Homes For Sale HUM f REALTORS* COUNTRY LIVIN O N E A R T H E CITY 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath Immeculatt heme, Cant, heat and air, Inside utility roam, accessary building, peel, end elntesl 1 •erts, Iandscaped.474.t00. S U P E R 1 Bdrm. I bath with Panelled dining ream, eel in kitchen coty fireplace, nice fam i­ ly room, petto, fenced yard, and mar*. 411,504. H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 1 Bdrm. I both hom o, w ith o co u n try toolin'. Spacious living room, llreploce, nice dining room, noor M a r t * . 4)4.100. LOTS O F E X T R A S 3 Bdrm. 2 Both home, In Sunland. newly painted and d t e t r a lt d large m aster bedroom suite specious kitchen, Cant. HA. wall to w all carpet, fenced rear yard, and totspu r f l 447,4*0. C O U N T R Y LIVIN O 3 Bdrm . I both homo, on 4 Acres In Osteen. Pond, tru ll trees, horses w el­ come I Home (Ike new! Many e x tra il (44,4*4. H O R S E L O V E R S D E L IG H T 4 Bdrm . 1 bath heme, with leedt el extra*, en 4 beautiful acre*. Barn and tack room to*. Only 494,504. J ilS T FO R YO U Brand new. 3 Bdrm . 1 bath hem* In Lech Arbor with split Bdrm . Plan. Fam ily room, dining ream. Cent heat and A ir, en a large tot. Near Schools. 4(7.40*. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE U U E M O T , FLORIDA 32741 BAM BO O CO VE APT S 300 E Airport Blvd Ph. 313-4410 1*1 B drm i , from 4140 Mo. 5 % discount tor Senior C U litn t. 321-5005 S M A L L . I bdrm I both, A /C / carpet Single person. 4300 plus deposit. 337 3354.______________ 1 and 3 bdrm*. Weekly rate, tow Convenient lo c a l (on. walk to stores, but. Children O K. 500 Pelmetto A re 8 ) 8 ( 7 . 1 Bdrm. an quiet *Ireel. Mo pats. U M Me. Plus 43)0 Sac. D tp A v a il 7/1, 38*403 E m . 3 Bdrm . kids. pats. IISO Security. (374. Faa 334 7300. SovO n Rontol* Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm ., kids, pot*, appliances (323. Fee330-7300. ih - H m sm Unfurnished / Rant SA N FO R D A V C . A R E A , North. 3 bdrm . kit. equip, C /A/C. Me pat*. CaM *47— o r *4**441.________ 3 Bdrm. 2 Full bath hem*. Large living pro*, large tot, In City Rant HR Per Me Days 38J87 I va*. »)•**«._________ * _ 3 Bdrm. I Beth, carpal. AC. M l “ HM Deposit, la* .napots 38 34**. 3Bdrm. Ibirth, tonccd yard. M i a Ju ly 111. 0 4 753*. 3 B drm 3 R adi, C /H /A /. w/w C if p t l <Q v CAT fliF 0 § f *M f pi pi la ! t l4Md4pKU.JBM73r LONELY?] AM AOEI Including SENIOR CITIZENS Loneliness can be tne ti-QgMt w p i i v o k IH life* The iraton ou* wor* is so en lo,«ti'r it because * r specialize ,n maxing peopir happr We Snow Inal br Uoducmg ,ou la many new membeis eacn and n n y monin Ipi dating inn** we mil tel lb* 'aw of a w ages men come mip ettect' Vny tnoitiy *ou will Imd Inal special someone Alle, all -irinetog People To f ether" is oui business' WRITE OR C A U WITHOUT OaLIOATION • rieChmedkiVito 74 fiy l '* V»*w I We **ae#* Wtw* *■% • I ' V*«err Was l * * **y#"4W*•»M O-vf«»hPh tfl V .MV **#•• B' Vh D**l*4 id*'llnduim,tip n •AkiCegM»W I Bringing Feooie Together D eling Seniee f 0 031 I6M - WmtHHirth FU 33540- Fncme I-513-Z93 7177 N«Wk« 490*911 C4l» 1*p Codw SfB'P A W ANT AO M A Y " L O O K ” G E N T L E AS A L A M B BUT IT W ORKS L IK E A LIONII D ial 3111411. O ffic e C e n te r V1V W. Htyfmgy 434 JU S T IC E TNpQrt«Sfdir Ft(iinbOfljfs F CO RPO RATIO N BIB. I. Princeton H 8 9 4 -0 7 4 0 MBHESSsaVHUtnBG AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Additions a Remodeling BATHS, kitchens, roofingi block. Concrete, window*, odd a room. Frotostlm gtot. 313*4*3________ C A R P E N T R Y , remodeling; quell ty lor tossFree estimates ___________ 331 3414.___________ W t handle The Whole B a llo t Wax Electrical LendscRpIng Quality EtoctrKal Sarvlce Fans, timers, te cu rlly III**, eddi tions, new services, insured. M aster E toctrlcian James Paul. 371 755* A J LA N D SCA PIN G . Com pltI* Lawn Maintenance 8 1 4M1 E X P E R T LAW N C A R E . Economl cel landscaping tor residential or c o m m a rc lo l. A ls o bush hog mowing. Senior C ltlie n discount. 8137*3 or 8 1 3942 . Fence F E N C E Installation Chain link, weed best B ra il, B farm tone*. License a insured. 38*141. LLUehCamt 322-7021 Financing Available Appliance Repair C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E We service e ll me|or brands. Reas. rates. )3yr* *xp.3ZH M I. Q U A LIT Y A P P L IA N C E A N D A IR COHO. We service Res. B M obile Home. We Service arty brand. S3 Years Exp. Service C all 111. 3)1-*131. Automotive AUTO A N D T R U C K SPECILIST E N G IN E S O V E R H A U L D E D . From 1154 A U T O TRANSM ISSIO N S. From S ilt . D riv e a Util* save a tot. L R U S E R V IC E ZS Years exp* Hence. 17-d at Lake M ary llv d . 321-3365. L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E , | M par month. In De­ ltona. 174-1*30 days 7*4 4251 321 N. Manfouttini Sanford * (Across from tin hospital) CONSULT OUR G E N E V A OAR D EN S APTS. 1.2 * 3 Bdrm. Apts. From 4145. Fam ilies welcome. Mon thru F rl. 4 A M to 5 P M 1505 W 15th SI.___________ 31110*0 I Bedroom In Town. 4135 Month. ___________ 444 4*71.___________ LUXURYAPARTM ENTS Fam ily * Adult* section. Poolside, 1 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apts. 32) 7400 _______Open on weekend*._______ M ariner's Vlllege ofTLoke Ada. 1 bdrm Irom 43*5. I bdrm from 4310. Located 17-43 |usl south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adults 31314 70_______________ M o llo n v lllo T r a c t A p l i . 440 Mollonvillo Avo. Spacious mod­ ern 1 bdrm I both apartment*. C arpeted, kitch e n (quipp ed , C H *A , adults, no p e ll. 433). ___________ 3113105___________ N E W 1 * 1 Bedr ooms Adjacent to L o ko M o nro e. H e a lth Club, Recquttball end M oral Senlord Landing S .R . 44331-4130. RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. 2510 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 3130410 1.1 * 3 Bdrm t. Irom MW. SANO LE WOOO V ILLA S . 3 Bdrm. 3 Beth. Pool. No Pet*. 1315. ___________ 144-774*.___________ Senlord Spacious 1 Bdrm. plus dan or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. (340 Adult*. 1*41-71*3._____________ S M A LL . 1 bdrm 1 both A/C carpet. Couple protorad. 890 plus ill. 311-74** 322-2420 W A P A R T M E N T FOR REN T . 2 Bdrm.. 1 Bath. Pool, Ttnnls. Brand Now. 4350. Deltona 574 1414 R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 1541 S. Perk L A K C F R O N T SPANISH Style 4/1 very spacious with earner brick lirepiac*. on big Lake M ery. Swim end Fish from your own heal deck. 4134.3*4. te e O P E N H O USE*** 1-1 PM. 144) Pelmetto Ave. Super fantastic! Screened polio with sauna and spa Beautiful oak cabinets, oaf In kitchen, large fam ily room , workshop, beautiful yard 4T4.f00. CALL BART C A L L A N Y TIM E O STEEN L A K E F R O H T I) aero* on private tithing la k e , 2M0 Sq. Ft. el living area, 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath. 1 car gar***, game ream and much mere. 4144,044. GREAT FAMILY HOME PI ME C R E S T 1/2 with fam ily room. Vary specie us rooms, huge fenced bach yard, quiel Cul De Sec. 454.504 S M N BELO W M A R K E T SANO RA 14*3 Sq FI. ot comfort. 3 Bdrm . l ' i B. Condo, extra Lrg*. M a ile r Bdrm , w llh dressing area Enclosed patio end garage Pool and tennis. Price D7.J00. $4,000 Down. 10' j % 140 payments 0(4514.17. 321-3720 WE LIST A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE CO U N TY New Symrne Beach Ocaanfront Condo Sleep* 4. 1 Pools, 4150 week. 312 017*. 200 Sq. Ft. up to 3.000 Sq Ft. Oltlc* or Retail. Downtown Senlord. B O B M . B A L L JR . P A 373 4)11. R EA LT O R . m a l t y R E A L T O R , M LS D l l S. F re n c h Suite 4 la n ia rd , FI*. For Sale NOW OPfeN! 7 . D o v e ’* H o s p it a l P h o r m o c y L J 1 Bedroom.mobll*. In Ganava. 4250,’ Includes utilities. Century 11, June P o rilg Reality 3110470. W ANTED 1200 - 1100 FI. Suitable lor relocation of my Furniture Design Workshop. I l l 5747 ________ John Williams.________ R O t B I I ’S 24 H OU R 0 1 322*9283 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent 117—Commercial Rentals U N D E R 41.000 down. 1 Bdrm . Beauty. Fenced yord. Affordable payment*. Call owner Broker. 3311*11. FO R R E S T G R E E N E INC. R E A LT O R S *304*33 FOR R EN T . M obile Home. Furn. Includes a ll utilities. M ature adults only. No Pols. Available July I until December lllh . *375. 377 7457._____________________ 1 Bdrm., Kids, privet* lot. 4200 FtO 334 7200. Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 4 1 -Hom es 141—Homes For Sale Bearding A Oreeming I S S m T S S n T 3 H B T TSc Pro* with 3 Me. Contract. Fu ll eoardavollabto. I * » B 4 4 ^^nkroimtS^ervIcrTwHrr ebto rates. P ic k up B delivery. 81 Cleaning Servlet M m W r v i^ i l e l e l y l C le a n in g w llh Ib a pn rssM l touch. 3Z7GIIS. *754111. Health A Beauty T O W E R S B lA u T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook. SI4E. 1st St. 322 )74) Home Improvement £ a rp M rtry C r " 4 lL L H W O O D A r la s t a n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Rees. Rates. 227-1410 C O L L I E R 'S H O M R R E P A I R S ca rp e n try , rooting, painting, window repair. 81 -4* 8 C0M9UTE CONSTRUCTION No |eb to sm ell. M iner B major repairs L Icontad B bonded. 38*111 R O O M a d d itio n s , ro m o d tlln g a wwt* iiqis^ i>w11Mi|pe epR^NE* fireplaces, roofing. 8)4431 Heme Repairs A L L YO U N E E D IS US.‘ 38*797 Crockett B Waters Lawn Service F ill D irt. East Sanford *25 per load. Genov# 8 4 per load IS yord. toed*) cheaper rates lo r larger truck toed*. 349 504*or 1*540)1. L B M Landscaping Lawn Caro. Mowing, raking, (unk removal. Etc. Contact Loo or M ark at 83*14* Anytime. Mow Edge Woodoat Clean up and light hauling B I-0 IM Masonry B E A L Concrete I man quality operation. P a lle t, drivew ays D eyt 8 1 1 3 8 Eves. 8 1 1 8 1 . S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o le rs , driveways, pods, fleers, pooh. Chad. Stone. Fro* E M / 3 8 2101. H urting Care O U R k A V l S A R E LO W ER Lekavtow Nursing Center 9)9 E. Second SI.. Sontord 38*797 Interior o r EiSortor Painting. Pro# estim ates RoatOMbto 1*9*314 or M UM . M A N N IN G 'S S E R V IC E S P tN C IN G - H O M E R E P A IR S AN D T R E E W ORK 8 1 * 8 * N# M> too (m all- Hamu repair* and romodMlng. u yoaro experi­ ence 32)4*4) A L L P h a ia * o f P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, three*, hard coto. simulated brick. 81-1*41 L A N O C L E A R IN O , F I L L D IRT, C L A V B S H A LE . 3 8 348 A&B ROOFING 23 yrs. experience. Licensed B Insured. Fro* Estim ates on Rooting, Re Rooting and Repairs. Shingles. B uilt Up and Til* JAMES ANDERSON CLF.I0HANN0N 3229417 Lawn Service Homo Repair*. Short rock, point Ing. patio*. B gonoral carpentry ' 13 V r o f x a . Rea*. 83*7*1. Maintenance at *11 typos Carpentry, painting, plumbing B ato ctrlc 333*08 Lantfdearing Roofing M orrison Rooting Co. S p o d a lliln g In t h ln g lo t and build up. Lew. Lew Rato*, la hr. lorvlca. I d an.__________ Roof Maintenance Repair work.New work Troyer Georg*tor Fra* EM. __________ jM 3*55*40. Sewing AAachinet/ Vacuum Cleaners _ SEWIIIGMAdHINE On* o l Singer*’ best models. Make* *11 fancy stitches, stretch M il c h e i, b lin d hem * end b u t­ tonhole*. Sold new over 17(0.00 balance due U 34J7 cosh o r lake up payment* II77S month W ill !* • •* P*H payment. F re t homo trial, ca ll *4153*4 day or Sprinklers/Irrigation nup sms in n . S W .FO R O Irrigation G SprInkier jYMom* Inc. Proa oM. 32)0741 to y rt. Painting Ptastaring/Dry W all Rooting Tree Service TS h N A L L I N LA W N G + R d r Any kind at Troo Service Jjto d e m e M a n ythlm m i x . H 'f T U M P S ground out. .ir o e e tti TrICasedy Tree Service. [ Trim , romev*. Treehheutod 1 i/ r o e E M . 3M-a*tA? W ell D rillin g Dee* >our OW O r New Rato Look f II it dees, co ll O o tid Lee. 83445V • , , rodit.sldtran* Runegnd. taiga ruM-go*d work truck. m r n t T �f t H I-H om e* For Sale 141-Homes For Sale 2/1 CHA. Hardwood floor*, lirg * Shady lot. Owner financing. W A L L A C E C R ESS R E A L T Y R E A L T O R 122 SOW Lie. Real Estate Broker 7140 Sanford Ave. HANDYM ANS CH ALLEN G E County 2-1 lot 50x250.122,500. TVS ACRES. Wotor, saptlc and light pole. W ill ta ll W a ll or part. O w ner w an ts o ffe r. A s k in g tM.SOO 321-0759 Ev« 322-7443 JUNE P0RZ16 REALTY E X T R A large 2 story Colonial on I •ere ot Ook trees. A ll the amenlItet plus guest opt. Best locale. UWjOOO. WM. M ALICZO W SKI R E A L T O R 222-7W1. 'J U S T L U T E D 410 Bay A w , 3 ‘ IW bath ‘ with carport, ■ P o p u la r sp ill bdrm. plan. Fenced yard, c Io m to everything. 144,100. 322-1671 Q U IE T S T R E E T Owner w ill extend excellent financ­ ing on tpeclout 2 Bdrm . home, with large utility garage and overtired lot. Clote In location. 141.500. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE r e a l t o r ______________ 31 27 m KISH R EA L ESTATE 1121 F R E N C H A V E F A M IL Y P E R F E C T C e ll a ro ti the itreet ter Mom and Dad, back yard peel ter the kidt. 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, fam ily room. Screened patio, wood privacy fence. W5.H0. STOP R E N T IN G Nice 1 Bdrm. L e v e ly s h a d e d y a r d , taw assumption. Only SSl.toe. C O U N T R Y Nearly new, * Bdrm. IV* Bath, near Lake Sylvan. S47J00. 2 STORY B E A U T Y Cauntry kitch­ en, i B d rm . p r iv a c y , easy a t t u m p llt n , na q u a lify in g . 14*,M0. E X E C U T I V E C U ST O M B U IL T Lavaly 2 Bdrm. t Bath, choke Lack Asher location. Near Oell and Country Club. Price reduced. A real buy at 11 H A M . L A K E FRONT. Energy efficient. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, tee thru fireplace. Privacy fence. Assumable. Only F A N T A S T IC Midden Lake Bdrm., Cent. fenced. Only C A PT IV A T IN G O racleui elegance abound! in this two Mery tram yetferyear. 4 Bdrm t., He bath, dining room, eat In kitchen . Hardwood fioert, high celling). 147,200 A S S U M P T IO N . I yr. eld, split 1 elr. Obi. garage, 151,000. With low W E N E E D LISTINGS 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 E X C E P T IO N A L 1 Bdrm . 1 bath home in mint c o n d itio n . B e a m e d c e ilin g , , quarry tile , hardwood fleort. fireplace. A v itil to tbit lovely heme and you don't want to leave. Its 4 ao. R E A LT O R Hidden Lake Hemes from S47,1M V illas tram M l,M 0 F H A /V A Mortgages Residential Communities el Am erica 223-Mfl 321-0041 fay*? L A K E JE S U P Waterfront. Nearly 5 A cret. Over to cleared. Owner t e y i" M u it S e ll" 140,000. Owner financing G O L F E R S D E LIG H T W alk lo M ayfair Golf Courte frpm this delightful, 1 Bdrm. 1 Bam. home In Loch Arbor. Below FH A appraisal. 151.500 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N E E D S JU S T L IS T ED This 1 bdrm. 2 bath “ cutle" could be just what your'o looking lor. G reat lo r newly m arrie d or re tire e s . C lo te lo H o sp ita l. 140.000 FH A. S4* W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake Alary, Fla. 22744 DRIFTW OOD V IL L A G E Salesman needed. STIM FIR AGENCY INC. , ------- —,331- f t I___________ „ jLeks M ary Colonial style 4 bdrm 2 i bath fo rm a l liv in g A dining ; room, great room, lake privilege, •overeiaed treed lot. 101,500 Re ' ducedtotTt.900 321-4414. A ttu m a b la 7%% M ortg ag e . 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Cent H A „ flexible financing, iSUtoo. Appt. 321-0414. DELTONA-Astsum o 121,700, *to%. F H A loan. 115,700, by owner. 105-321-4M7. 323-3200 O P E N HOUSE SU N D AY 1-5 IM P A R P U C E Reduced 110.000. Beautiful view. M eytelr Country Club overlook log tlth Green. 13M Fairw ay. 4 - B d rm . Ito bath, built In vacuum system , a p p lia n ce s , custom d r a p o t , u p g ra d e d c a r p e t . ItOt.SOO. C a ll Jean Sargent. Huskey Realty Associate. M1S4M. Lovely building slto. Lott et trees. Water, and electric available. Only 11.OOP. Cal I owner M l 1441 • SAN FO RD 1-41.440 HO Acre + ■country home lit* Oak pine some cleared paved. 10% down 10 Yrs. at 11%. STEN STROM R E A L T Y R EA LT O R S OCall 322 1410 Anytime# ST. JOHNS River .frontage. 21* a c re p a rc e ls , a lt o In te rio r parcels with river access 11*.*00 Public water. 20 min. to A lta ­ monte M all 12% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker *314133 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SANDALWOOO V ILL A S 1 bdrm. t bath condo, full appliances with w ether, dryer Pool A Club House. For sal* by owner. 126.500 cell 373 1047. 157-Mobile Homes/Sale FOR SA LE ' l l Manatee, single. 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath, screened petlo, shed. C/H/A/. Furnished. Adull section. It*,000. Carriage Cove 372 4134_____________________ FOR SALE. ‘ 71 S K Y L IN E , double wide. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, Florida room, carport, shed, C/H /A/, lurnithed. paddle Ians, extras, fam ily section. 127.00(7 C irrla g e Cove. 322 4710________________ G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M ES INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R FE A T U R IN G Palm Beech V illa Greenieaf Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Key V A FH A financing. 305 322-5200. INDIAN WOODS P R IV A T E M O BILE HOME Com munlty. Quarter acre lots. Dou ble wide homes. Available lor im m e d le to occup ancy. Save Now. SR4I*» T u tca w lllo Rd. Winter Springs, Flo. 327 3140 New Homes starting a l Slf*5. Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys. Loesburg US.44I *04 7170324. No deposit required. Woll take application by phene. Everyone buys. Call tor Doug, Wo finance ■ II. m 7*7 o m . Open week nights l o l PM ________________ No money down and 1 days service on all VA financing. S tw l on Credit? Call and ask for Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open 11 Weekdays 104717 0334 N E E D lo M il your house quicklyt We con offer guaranteed sale w tthlnM deys. Call l i t M il 1144 West First Street - Sanford, Florida 12771 - ( M l) 11M1M N O W L U S IB M MON.-FRI. SUN. SAT. •:00-4:00 10:00-5:00 12:00-5:00 fO M I P L A C II N A V I and bdrm. apts. N b w 1 2 A v a l U b l t F o r iM m o d ia to O c c u p a n c y ITMLI WHY RENT? W HENYOUCANOW NINDELTONAFOR W A M ONTH * INCUKNK LOT b KITCHEN KOROOM I BEDROOM* X PU RCH ASEP A FAR SUPERIOR PICTURE FOR HIM J y o u u ____ At_______ „ ___ _ PRISED WHEN HE UNVEIL* ITi y IF THAT WE6NTW<3RKa WE1l >) THROW tfURSELVE* ONTHE J . MEROY OF THE COURT.' BEDROOM5 ' J OneigwiAin man us n *■m ow ___________ ***** 159—Real Eitate ______ Wanted______ 213—Auctions W A N TE D TO L E A S E filed lend W/W house In Sanford area. 472 4544. PU BLIC AUCTION ST. JOHNS R IV E R FR O N T . Ador abla, Cory, Cetlage. I4f,*00. 321-1774. 181—Appliances / Furniture Cash lor good used furniture. Larry 's New & Used Furniture Mart. 215 Santord Ave. 222-4122 COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith 25" color TV In walnut console. Original price over 1730. Balance due 13*5 cash or pay­ ments 11* month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Cell 142 53*4 day or nil*. Free home tr Iel, no obi Igel Ion.____________ Kenmore parts, servlet, used washers. 3310**7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S L IK E NEW Dining label end 1 chairs. Coffee label and 2 end tables end lamp, both sets 1150 Cell 311 t i l l . _________________ M O VING M UST S E LL I Furniture. Queen bed complete sola sleeper, cotfea table set, dining table end chairs. 11" color T.V., Sony. Ratten screen. I other Items. Good prices. Cel 1321-M il________ WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 111 115 E. FIRSTST. ___________ 322 5*22___________ 7 Piece W hile French Provincial Bedroom Suite. Good condition, S400 Includes matching spread and window covering. 377 400*. 187—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Range Tues.-Set. 10 *. Sunday ItShootstrelght.Apopka P la ia l i l t 0143 189—Office Supplies / Equipment One Truckload. Filing Cabinets end desks. 15 00 per section end up. Plus antique bookcase. 321 5430. 191—Building Materials S T E E L BUILD IN GS M A JO R B R A N D S U R P LU S 1200 to 50.000 Sq. Ft. From 1247 per 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clerk A H lrl 323 7500.333 3123 199—Pets A Supplies DACHSHUND. F R E E TOGOODHOME. 3231414 or 3714151, Dog Obedience Classes begin Saturday July 2nd. Santord Osteen area. 312 3220 end 323 1143. F R E E K IT T E N S D EW O RM ED . C A L L SHARON ___________ 333 *447.___________ M ale German Short Haired Point er. Reasonable. To good home only. C e ll 331-0A43._____________ PIT B U L L P U P FOR SALE 130 00 ___________ 7214*3*___________ P U P P I E S . C U T E A N D AD OR ABLE. Free to good home. _________ C a ii-ia -n * 2 ._________ SIB E R IA N H U SK Y. M A L E . *MOS O L D .M U S T S E LL . 203-Llvestock/Poultry ANTIQ U E AU CTIO N JU N E Itm W E D N E S D A Y t l A M Htwoy t7-fl M»m*nd Flea Market M A IT LA N D , F LO R ID A Stan Verm llllen Announces ■ very Im portant and a x d fln g C o l­ lectors Auction. Over 500 Pcs. Furniture elan* *0% has been finished ready tor shop o r Homo. A SA OTHlNcS 6 T 0 F S k H 0 O P IE - 143-Waterfront Property / Sale FO R E S T A T E . C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais­ als. Coll Doll's Auction 3211*20. P“ R“ O BMA BL L YV ij PIGS FOR SA LE . 120.00. C all 327 0500 or 574 3*2* Ask for Gen*. * V O T Y f f i00 MUCH, CLAUDE! _ SjjHJJIOTWColtocI^^^ 5* l m MON. JU N E 277PM Modern table with pedestal base, with 4 matching chairs. Table with * chairs, labia with • chairs, mapla fable with 4 chairs, fable with chrome bate, and 4 m at­ ching chairs, several other fables and chairs, Hoetler cabinet, m a­ hogany server, drop (rant desk, 2 Bentwood chairs, vanity, m ir­ ror, with venlty bench, set ot chrome and glass tables, coffee ta b le s , end t a b le t, s e v e ra l bedroom su its, se le ctio n of lam ps, ro c lln e rs , sofas and chairs, hid* a beds, wing back chair, odd dressers and chests, new 1 piece living room set, Bahama group, captains bed. bunk beds, tool box end tools, ap e rtm x n t sir* w e th e r end dryer, refrigerator, guaranteed color T V s , household m ltc. Items. C O N S IG N M EN T! WE LCOM E Auctioneer Blen Oibton SANFORD AUCTION 215 S. FR E N C H AVE. Hwv 17 *7 123 7340 SALE EVERY SAT. NIGHT AUCTION SAT. JU N E 25 6:30PM ................B E D R O O M S .............. .. Outstanding French Style chest, d re s s e r w / m lr r o r , 2 n ig h ts stands, k ln g tli* headboard A bedding. Frultw ood chest on chest triple dresser W/MIrror, twin night stands, full sit* headboard. Heavy detailed chest, triple dresser w /m lrror high post headboard w/bedding. Frultwood Triple Dresser w /m lrror 2 night tla n d i desk, end headboard. A n­ tique headboard, loot board carved ribbon design. Several Antique and m ltc. head and toot boards to select from, plus mltc. bedroom sett In wood end mica. ............. LIVINO ROOM.............. Two Outstanding Kings!** soles, on* light lim e green w/antlqy* while arms, the other In an orange gold w/ Carved wood arms, and back. Castro Convert­ ible sleeper Like new 5 Pc. set tola, love seat. Chair and oilm an and re d ln d e r Bam boo Style Trundle sofa. Bahama set, plus other tolas and sleepers. Large selection of chairs, colt** and. end tablet, book shelves, desk end server, plus much more, .............DINING ROOMS............. Chine Cabinet, table w/* chairs. Large octagon table, two leafs, and * can* beck chairs, oak table, w/a chairs, several dinette sett, plus loads ot m ltc tor ■vtryont. N v u lt t g H tr a W , la it f o p j , F I. Sw sd ay, Jo m U , i m - 9 6 217-O arag«$Ata 2 3 1 -C a n 213-Auctions HEH-HEH! BUS TROUBLE. MAJOR.' TMERE’5 NOT & u m MONT/ LEFT TO 0 HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. 159-Real Estate Wanted Il with Major Hoopte 153—Lots-Acreage/Sole 207 last 25th SL 323-7132 Em. 322-0612 • 2107 A M E L IA A V E . 1 Bdrm . I bam. T h li recently remodeled home h e i 1,414 Sq. Ft. o l tqueakly clean Hying area. 145,too. M LS 2544 S.FR E N CH 2220211 After H o u ri 32*3*10 322-077? OUR BOARDING HOUSE I Acre T R ACTS O E N E V A A R E A . E a it of Sanford. Some on herd surface road. 20% down. Closing In 30 days, to year mortgage, at 10% Interest. Cell lor details ! *210 I. P A L M E T T O A V E . 1 Bdrm. 2 bath, spilt plan on 3 lo ti. Older . home In m o w In condition. 157.100. REALTO R 002 S. French Aye. ALL FUMIM REALTY OTSANFORD REALTOR BATEMAN REALTY (A N F O R D R E A L T Y REALTO R * J22 5124 Aft. Hra. 222-4*54,2214345 . • 141-Homos For Solo I # f O A K FU R N IT U R F R oll top Desks. F ile Cabinets Stack Bookcases, sot of Pressed Back Chairs, Wash-stands, Pla Salas. Hootlar Cablnats, drop Front A Sect. Desks, Trunks, tow ing M a c h in e s , R o c k t r i, R ound T a b le t , tom e w /c ta w (eat, M o r r is C h o ir s , S id e b o a rd s, Bowglett Chinos Lam p Tobies, HI Choirs, D ry Sinks, Com er Cabinets, l a Boxes, Dressers, C h o stt, very o rn o lo upright Golden Ook Carved Plano, Spice Cabinets, M edicine Cabinets. H all Trees, some with taels, Hl-beck Bods. Record Players, Tatephonas, docks. Walnut A Mahogany Furniture i Bookcase Sod. Desks, sot o l Din. Rm . C h ilr i. W ing Dressers, Sow ing M a c h ln a t, R o c k e rs , GARAO^AiTTumtiuroTcto^ window*, m ltc. I l f K rid tr Rd. Sonora, North. Sot and Sun. O A R A G E S A L E ! S A T A SUN. Ctothas, books, fovtotory, pingpong table, w ither, m ltc. Itoms. 1404 E. 4th St. Sanford._________ G A R A G E S A L E . F ab rics, pattoms, notions, furniture, town mower and m ltc. Lots of goodies. Sun ond Mon *-4PM *05w. Both SI. 219-WintodtoBuy Need Extra Cathy KOKOM O Tool Co., at *11W. First St., Santord. It now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal stool and aluminum cant along with oil o th e r k in d s o l n o n -fe rro u s metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra doll era 7 Wo oil benefit from recycling. For detolls Cell) 323-1100____ . W A N TED T E R R I L E E DOLL. PHONE *04 412 30*3. W E B U Y ANTIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 323-7340 ILamp iwia Y ulkA** •* -a- sioioojrai. Ctskoiiunia itDigte im-ow W a rd ro b e s . O r g a n S to o ls , W ithstands, Radios, Stands. T#o Carts. Whatnots. Bookshelves. C r ib s , E n d T a b le t , C o lle e Tobies. Record Players. Fern Stands, Several P a . Victorian, Chests, H all Trees, Desks, D is­ play Cases, Clocks. Bow Front Chinas, Dental Cabinet, Outside Telephone Booth from Winter Pork - 1740's Cookstove. Coke Machine. Lett ot Wicker. CA R S TO BE SOLD A T I PM. 1*2* Ford Tudor- 1*57 Chevrolet. Cora a rt In Running Condition. M ISC AND BRIC-A-BRAC Gloss, B re tt. Copper, Country Store, Paper, Advertising ol oil Typos, M ilita ry Itoms, T int, Lamps, Boxat. Showcases, Toys. Pott A Pans, Lots ot Clocks. Lamps. 100'S o l Picture Frames, M usical Inttrumants, Chopping Block, Decoys. Canos, Irons, Railroad Hams, Cut Glass Pitcht r A Bowls, Nippon. Pressed, R.S. Prussia, Wedgewood. De­ p re ssio n , O ccup lo d, F ie s ta , Austria, Dolls, Cendiewick, Type Trays, Ships Wheal Towel Recks, Fireplace Items, Je lly Buckets, Lanterns, Tools. Dippers, Bells, Animals, Chandeliers, Torches. Prim itives of oil typos. 10,000 Itoms too numerous to mention. F u rn itu re . C o llo d io n s , G la ss, Prim itives. Brass It w ill bo your Auction plooiuro to attend this Antique Auction from a promt, nent dealer end collector. He hat been in the same location 15 years ond now must toll duo to other business Interests. No Minim um • No Reserve* 11 Over 1000 lots must bo soldi Bring your Trucks. Immediate Removal. NOTICE There w ill be 3 Auctioneers, on* tor glass and Brlc-o Brae on* far furniture. T E R M S O F S A IK t Cosh, Cashiers Checks, VISA or MasterCard. American E sparest. Checks ac­ cepted with prior arrangements. A U CTIO NEERS:Stan Vermillion, Blen Gibson, Greg Glrouto. For Intormot Ion phono *04 775-0*07. FO R E S T A T E or C O M M ER C IA L AUCTIONS Coll A t AUCTION S E R V IC E 32241*0. 215-B oafs/A cctssorits C o m m e r c ia l F lih a r m o n an d Sportsmen. 22' Open FI Sherman • * ' Beam- A lu m * C r*11 1*75 M5 H p. C h rysle r O B . Shorelinetandem axle and lilt traitor. M U ST S E L L *1100 o r BO. Call 211-30*5. 11 FT. F IB E R G LA S S BOAT. 10 Kora* Evlnrud* Motor ond T ra il­ er. 1400. Call alter 5:00 P.M. 322 34*0. 221—Good Things to Eat B IG G ES T P E A 'S SA LE O F THE SEASONI F rl. A Sun. June 74 A 2*th. C r . ot St. Rd-4* ond C a m o r o n A v e . 3 2 2 -1 7 0 0 . B lackey*. Pinkeye A Okra, O N E B U S H E L each ot baby lima boant and ana bushel white acre paa or Texas cream pea. 2275550. 223— M is c e lla n e o u s Brown River Rock. P e llo stones. Oryw ellt. grease traps, steps. Car stops, a m e n t, lot markers. R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E M iracle Concrete Company Complete block ond white dark­ room tot up with many extras. Call lo r further Information, 331-****._____________________ GIBSON S I. 1200. ________ 2220*47.________ K itch en Cupboards A Butcher Block Countertop. Bottom D 7 It.. W 2-2'. I T . 22'. Top D I I I , W 1 2 .1 2to~ 3 3'. 1450. 323 2303 PO O LTABLE. SLA TE TOP. 1450. ___________ 222 2133.___________ S Y LV A N IA . I f ' Color portable, excellent color. N ice cabinet 1145.327-3530.________________ Wo buy lurnlturo, antiques or excapt consignments for auction F la Trader Audton, 33*111*. Work Shoot and Boots II*.** PR. A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 Santord Ave. 322-57*1 5 Pc. Porch Sot 1150. Trutol Tabte 1275, six months old. Coiling Fen with light siso 323 o ra . d A y t o n a a u t o a u c t io n Hwy I t I m il* west o t Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill h*M • public A U T O AUCTION ovary Monday A W l M i l d l y a t 7 : » p.m. It’ s the only on* In Florid*. You set the reserved p r l a C all * 0 -2 5 5 0 II tor further details._____________ D ab ary Auto A M a rin o Sales sc rose the r lv t r top et h ill 17a hay !7-«O qbory 0*14101 1*77 PO N TIAC G R A N O P R IX, I cyl, original owner. Tires, bat­ tery, hoses, belts. Less than ana y r.o td . 331-4372_______________ Oldsmobite. Starflro 00 V* SX. A ir A u to PS- A M F M . 134*5. Nagottobto. S at 25th SI. 4 Blkt. W. et 17*2. 241* E l Portal Dr. Santord. Otdsmobll* Cutlets. 323-11*7. ■1*73 PONTIAC Gm ndvlito. a Door. A ll Power. Vary Good Condition. Asking 000.32 2 3*41._________ '73 M G M ID G E T . Noedt ring |ob l* M firm . Call anytime. 333 17*0. 71 Thtm dorblrd. Loaded, w lr* wheels, now tires, clean. 335*100 or 0 4 4405.___________________ 7* Vega Auto Hatch Back. Good condition. 17*5. _________Eves. 323-4435.________ 7* M alibu * door, air, extra clean, whit* w all lin n , w ire wheels, radio and hootor. |t*S down with credit. 32*410004*405.________ 11' T O R O N A D O , B R O U G H A M . 4,000 M llo i. W /B lu Interior. 2111515. 235—Tracks/ B usts/V ans BUCKETTRUCKS 1*72/74 Ford and Chevy Knuckle and Straight boom. 20 ft. 1* ft. working heights, prices 15.250 to M750. Choice of 15 at Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. *1 Day tone Beach *04 255 O H ____________ 1*74 Ford F 500.14 Ft. flat bod with tide board and Hydraulic tall gato. Days 141-12)0. After 4 00 321-454*. 241-Recreational Vehicles/Campars Alrstream Trailer t r . Good Condi lion. Roof a ir, R a m Dinette Model. S3750- 373*435 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A TR U C KS From t lO t o lM o r more. __ Cell 323U34 323*312 TOP D ollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment. 30-5*10. W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PA R TS. 1*54505. 231—Cars Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N CE No Cradlt Check-Easy Terms NATION AL AUTO SALES 1120 (.Santord Ave. 321-4075 3*51 S. Orlando Dr 121011 1911 FORD ESCORT M tm W **M t 0*8/1,911 * 4 7 9 0 1 M 0 FORD PINTO •19 9 8 N*y. 17-92A LakeMvyltod. m *IQS1 or 644-M1D >N v y - 17-92 SUPER SPECIALS X J6 5 0 J 4CYUSNW T •13 9 9 SR250*H •9 70 TO W N EY -J3 9 9 PART? .........- ...........MISC.. This Sal* has over 400 Items on stag* to a a lltfy everyone, Ilk* Patio tablet, and chairs, lawn chairs, lawn chairs, wicker, baby crib, playpen , baby stroller and carry bed, kids desks, lamps,, palnlingi, clocks fans, barttools, T V ’s lupgaga- typewriter plus *PDtl«ncn> ...Z T o ONT MISS THIS S A L K ____ AUCTIONEERS________ PA T HISHON A N D F R E D W H IP P L I FLORIDATRADER AUCTION TAIACE NORTH 490IAYMEAD0WSRD LONGWOOD,339-3119 Directions: Located on Hwy *27 b e tw e e n 17 *2 A H w y a la FEATURE HOME OF THE Wl DIMING I LIVING ROOM 220 PIN IW O O D S DR. HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES (O ff Lok* M a ry Blvd.) 3 Bedroom, V/i Baths, Central Heat & A ir Con* dltlonlng, Q .E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. One-Car Qarage, Many Other Features. * *39,900 Including Lot. M o rtg a g e A m o u n t *3 0 ,4 0 0 4326 Principle C Interest Ptr Month FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified M r M N L I M r a a C U iN N R N l i U T M U 929 EMBASSY DR., DELTONA 3 » P f * ’8 3 Q P Z 1 1 0 0 WflCOMII This lovely 3 M 2 Beth home features a Split M plan, eq. pat-in kitchen with breakfost bor, paddle him, fomlly mom, sop- dining area, indoor utility, central heot/alr, wwc, drapes 6 many decor touchesl Join Homeowners Assoc, ond Injoy tennis 8 swimming this summer I Desireabie 8 FamOy Orlenled Neighborhood! Reduced to *58,5001 for more info Coll Us Today or Mop By and Visit lee Albright, Reoltor/Assoc. (Was '4499**) J ■ : a). ’02LTD660%town •1 STENSTROM rs i.it> ' O W N M O M M Y -m O A Y M 7 7 0 N . O H 7 -W REALTY - REALTORS! ££!?*» 322-2420 < O P E N SATURDAY 9 - 4 3 4 0 F W W I i' -.5? �9 **X \ I \ I »«*♦» . M».— •r»‘i-»m"f-f .1*jr*, . - V • « ^ ^ * “S > \ \ 1 •* 4 •—<*. • r *«*T " * r ~ ~ * ,,r cw-nV't- BRING ALL OF YOUR CO U PO N S TO WINN-DIXIE GIVE YOU THE DOUBLE PURCHASE MANUFACTURER THE OF AND VALUE THEIR WE S LL TOW ARD PRODUCT. ihis o i i i b i«<ini>is supiu bonus s p i i i ai s lull I o n Pi INS I I IMP ANY SPON SOBI (1 COUPONS AND UII UNO I I UI u if A11 A f • t H| "»■<»« ANN' i ' | l | | '•if i l l .< | >i r »<| ' | m •*»'»« • Ml|M| »MAN \ ’ |W AIII *4, A | ih.s ii i »n .ii m iiNt ' ** *mi [o*mi. i Mi's t •-A*. .1 I M**< | » , A HM| vAM(i ,i<i '.J API •n fM1I i* M A ll 'i >R| Nl A*. II'.| H A W-0 HAND USOA CHOICE KEF CHUCK CENTER CUT 7 RONE CHUCK/ i ' >f Spa re ribs P o t Roost . . . u *1 ” SAVE 30 SAVE 30 SAVE ‘ 5 r n il m i 11 jr r f < 11:•i A ■ A t i l; ;|j J(|>| ' M 5 rtOVOiONE (SlICEO TO ORDER) SI IMK BOM S S P E C I A L S SI IM-R BOM S g SI IM K BOM S jg SUM R BOM S jS g E C IA L S g S P E C IA L S oamnoATi �75th Year, No. 266-Monday, June 27, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Sanford By Donna B ates H erald S ta ff W riter Sanford city commissioners at a 7 p.m. meeting today will consider Increasing the monthly garbage collection fees from $7.25 to $8.50, or about a 17 percent Increase. The Increase would take effect Oct. 1. Commissioners also will consider a variety of other matters. Including whether to let the city’s cemeteries pass over Into private operation. • With Mayor Lee P. Moore and Commissioner David Farr absent from the City Commission meeting two weeks ago. decisions on both m atters were delayed until tonight. City Manager W. E. "Pete” Knowles has recom­ mended approval of both items. If the rate hike for garbage and trash collection is approved by the city commissioners, an amendment to Evening Herald-fUSPS 4$l-280)-Prlce 20 Cents In crease Trash Fees the city code will have to be adopted. Knowles has explained In recent weeks that the Increase In costs the city must pay for disposal of trash and garbage because It is now using the county's transfer station at Upsala plus payments on two new garbage packers bought last year and two more to be purchased during the next two years mnkes a higher rate to city customers a necessity. He has said the Increased rate will be necessary for two years. The city In mid-May was given notice by the owner of an Orange City dump which (he city used as Its disposal site that It was going out of business because of the complexity of trying to comply with ever changing stale Department of Environmental Regulation rules. Knowles told the City Commission two weeks ago that the owners or the Oaklawn Memorial Park at Country Club Road and Rinehart Road are Interested In taking over the operation of the city cemetery on West 25th Street. He said the firm would Improve the maintenance overall, would provide maintenance to the old spaces that were sold prior to perpetual care, would provide grave spaces for the needy, would purchase additional land to expand the cemetery facilities and would relieve the taxpayers of Sanford of the annual expense of $36,000 for maintenance. He said the firm would provide perpetual care for all the-spaces with the transfer of the perpetual care funds from the city at the rate of $10 per space or $93,250. Noting the city Is holding $155,988 from which the $93,250 could be paid, Knowles added that the city D rainage Land Funds A re Sought By M lcheal Beha H erald S ta ff W riter The shuffling of $236,000 from drainage construction Into drainage land acquisition will be proposed to Seminole County commissioners at their 9:30 a.m. Tuesday meeting. The plan proposed by Drainage Engineer Paul Magnant calls for eliminating $299,000 worth of work on drainage projects In Rolling Mills, Indian Mound Village and Wckiva In favor of land acquisition and pro­ jects on Douglas Avenue near Alta­ monte Springs and Byrd Avenue In Midway. . Magnant told county commis­ sioners at a work session several weeks ago that because of low Interest rates development has In­ creased In Seminole County, send­ ing land prices higher. The increase in developm ent also th rea ten s parcels of land in various sections of the county which are considered essential for solving drainage pro­ blems In those areas, he said. "Increasing pressure Is being applied to cither purchase the dcllncd parcels or release them for construction." Magnant said. M agnant su g g ested spending $200,000 on purchasing property. Most of the parcels sought by the county arc In Midway. Rolling Hills, Lockhart and Wlnwood Park. Magnant also wants to spend $28,000 on construction at Douglas Avenue. That project also Involves work by Altamonte Springs officials and Is considered the top-priority drainage project. Magnant said. He also wants to spend $8,500 on construction of a roadway drainage system on Byrd Avenue In Midway which will Include curbs and gut­ ters replacing the existing roadside sw ales built several years ago through federal funding. Construction of a drainage system in Rolling Hills adjacent to Lake Marion will be dropped for this year If Magnant's proposal Is accepted. Magnant said the project Is still dependent upon paving of Canada Avenue and Marlon Drive between Beach Avenue and Canada Avenue. He said the $58,000 project should be dropped until the paving Is completed. Magnant said construction of a d r a i n a g e s y s t e m n e a r Lake Seminole In Rolling Hills should also be delayed. A design for that project Is completed Magnant said but It Is unlikely the county road crews will have time to begin work on the $190,000 project this year. A $40,000 project at Wckiva i Springs Road also will be delayed. 1 7 would have a balance of $62,738. Meanwhile, the city has also received a letter from Glenn McCall of Seminole Monument Co. reiterating his former offer to take over the city cemetery. "We further feel you. In a sense, would be granting a monopoly to the owners of Oaklawn by giving them control of the only two cemeteries serving the city. This would not be In the best Interests of your citizens. So. If you will sell, we feel we should have first choice." McCall’s letter said. Knowles notes there arc five cemeteries In the city. A proposed budget, recommended by Knowles for the 1983-84 fiscal year, is also expected to be presented to the city commission tonight and the commission may discuss the county's proposed 4-ccnt per gallon local option gas tax. B y S a n fo rd New W ater Service Halt Considered H a rs M P Iw * With Devonshire Garden Club coordinating the project, volunteers pitch In to beautify the Tammy V lK M rt grounds of the Seminole County Historical Museum. Thanks To G arden Club Volunteers Seminole Historical Museum Grounds A re Looking Good By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Volunteers, young and old. have pitched In at the Seminole County Historical Museum to landscape around the building with Devonshire Garden Club of Longwood coordinating the project. The museum Is being readied for opening In the building formerly used as the county agricultural center and before that as the old county home. It Is located on U.S. Highway 17-92 at the county's Five Points complex. Landscape design was donated by Poole and Fuller Nursery of Winter Park, Ron Wilson and Garth Schwelzcr. landscape designers. Material for the sprinkler system was donated by the ACE Hardware of Sanford and Larry Echols. Mulch was donated by Dayle and Ernie B aum eister of Six Flags of Florida Plans To Expand Its National Guard The adjutant general for the Florida National Guard Will be In Sanford tonight with other high-ranking guard officers to tour the recently renovated Sanford National Guard armory and to disclose plans to Increase the state's troop strength by 6.000 to 7.000. Maj. Gen. Robert F. Enslln of St. Augustine, adjutant general of the Florida National Guard is expected to arrive tonight with Assistant Adjutant General Charles R. Willis to detail to several other high-ranking guard oftlcers his five-year plan to add 6.000 to 7.000 troops to the current strength of more than 10,000, according to SSG Keith Hinckley of Sanford. Hinckley, attached to the Sanford guard. Co. B. 2nd Battalion. 124th Infantry, said those expansion plans also call for Increasing the present Sanford contingent of 84 to 159 - full company strength. SSG Hinckley said the Sanford contingent had tef relocate to Leesburg for about a year while the Sanford' armory underwent renovation/rebullding at a coot of some $250,000 following heavy storm damage when tornadoes ripped through downtown Sanford In April 1£)82. Longwood. Mrs. Grace Bradford of Altamonte Springs donated two crape myrtle trees and the old brick paving. Alan Forward, chairman of the landscaping committee of the Seminole County Historical Commission, donated two sago palms and tyr. and Mrs. Hermes Galanes donated one. The remainder of the plants were purchased by the Devonshire Garden Club at cost from Bolling Farms Nursery of Longwood. Forward also donated fertilizer and peat used In the planting. Bonner Carter, chairman of the Historical Com­ mission at the beginning of the museum project, has been overseeing the painting and roof repair of the building. Alex Dlckcreon Is the present chairman of the commission and Loralne Whiting Is museum curator. TODAY Action Reports..... Classified Ads 2,3B Comics................ Dear Abby............ Deaths................. Dr. Lanr.b............. ...... 4B Editorial.............. Florida................. Horoscope............ .....4B Hospital'............... .....2A Nation.................. People.................. Sports.................. ....5.4A Television............ ...... IB Weather............... World................... P la y B all . . . S a n fo r d A m e r ic a n 's Douglass Spann takes a few p ractice cuts while S a n f o r d N a t i o n a l 's Jim m y M urphy works out with the leather in p r e p a r a t i o n fo r th e F lo rid a L ittle M ajo r League Sub-District 2 Tournam ent tonight. See m o re on PageSA The city of Sanford's response to a Lake Mary request for water service to two proposed home developments which would total 164 homes may be a moratorium on additional water connections outside Sanford. And that could mean not only In Lake Mary but also two other water districts served by the city of Sanford. At least that Is Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles' recommendation to the Sanford City Commission. The Sanford City Commission may consider Knowles' recommen­ dation at today's 7 p.m. meeting at city hall. 300 N. Park Ave. K n o w l e s la s u g g e s t i n g a .moratorium "pending a firm plan and a firm commitment" from the city of Lake Mary, and the Indian Mound and Mldway-Canaan water districts to seek their own water supplies. In a memo to the City Com­ mission. Knowles advises that Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson In­ formed him about developments the city of Lake Mary Is considering and the Impact on the city of Sanford's w ater system s. Sorenson asked Knowles for Information so that Lake Mary would know the extent It could approve more connections to the water system, Knowles said. "1 suggested that anything less short term wc (Lake Mary) will need the Impact fee to get off their system and get our own." Sorenson said, "and that probably makes some degree of sense to them as well." "There’s no question that we In Lake Mary will proceed toward getting a system of our own," the Lake Mary mayor said, adding - anotner arc willing to spend more than $165,000 to get water service for 164 new homes. He said they would spend $75,000 to extend a line 5,200 feet to the Sanford water lines, pay the city of Lake Mary $350 per home In connection fees and the city of Sanford $288 per home in Impact fees. Knowles also reports to the San­ ford City Commission that a study Is being done of the need for the city to Increase Sanford's utility con­ nection fees or Impact fees to "provide revenue for capital Im­ provements to the utility system for growth." Information gathered by the city staff so far shows that Sanford has among the lowest residential water and sewer connection fees at $575 In the entire area. According to the survey, fees charged In Altamonte Sanford should be consulted ... to be Springs, as an exam ple, total kept Informed." the manager re­ $1,650 and are as high as $2,568.69 ports. by Orange County, $2,430 by the Knowles said he also suggested to city of Orlando: $1,960 by Seminole Sorenson that all new accounts County; and $1,520 by the city or should Include connection fees paid Winter Park. Returning to the three water to Sanford, the same as connections pay within Sanford. The manager d i s t r i c t s s e rv e d by S a n f o r d . said that Sorenson wanted Lake Knowles' memo also notes that Mary to get the connection fees to Sanford Is serving water to Lake pay for Im provem ents to Lake Mary for 961 accounts, to Indian Mound for 53 accounts and to Mary's system. Mldway-Canaan for 620 to 625 Sorenson said that Knowles' dis­ accounts. He said there Is an cussion about collecting an Impact engineering problem with all three fee from Lake Mary development as systems that will require engineer­ though it were in Sanford. "Is not ing advice and direction. an unreasonable request because "During the past two months. there Is an Impact on their system." "1 suggested to him that In the Bee WATER Page 2 A Graham Cruises On USS Florida CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham came The sub. the third member of the Trident class, is ashore today after an overnight cruise on the Trident nearly the length of two football fields and four stories nuclear submarine USS Florida, a vessel he called a tall. It Is capable of holding 24 Trident ballistic missiles "great ship of peace." — 42-foot rockets that can carry eight warheads 4.600 Graham boarded the sub In Mayport Sunday and miles with accuracy of a quarter-mile. disembarked at Port Canaveral, which will be the America's other two Trident subs, the Ohio and Florida’s home port for the next several months while It Michigan, are stationed In Bangor. Wash., where the undergoes shakedown training cruises. The enormous black sub practiced maneuvers oft the Florida will be baaed by early next year. Each of the subs cost Just under $1 billion. Atlantic coast Sunday night, and Graham piloted the The U.S. Navy has not had a vessel named Florida craft for more than an hour under the direction of the sub's skipper. Capt. William Powell. since 1931, when the battleship Florida was decom­ "It was a great experience for me," said Graham. "I missioned. was Impressed with how spacious the facilities were. "There's been a 52-year Interval where there hasn't The accomodations were very hospitable.' been a Florida in the U.S. Navy." said Graham. "That Aided by two tugboats, the sleek Florida crawled Into void has been closed with this great ship of peace." a spot in the specially-built Trident wharf at Port After brief remarks by Graham and Powell. Navy Canaveral early today. officials led reporters on the first public tour of the sub. S t a t e L o s in g S c e n ic W e tla n d s B a t t le OCALA — The state Is fighting a losing b a ttle to re ta in scenic wetlands and forests In central Florida th a t officials originally b o u g h t for th e n o w -can celed Cross-Florida Barge Canal project. The pristine wetlands were saved when the Barge Canal project was canceled in 1971 so that they could be preserved in their natural state. Now. the wetlands are threatened again by former owners of the property, who want to buy their land back for development. So far. the state has lost 12 legal battles In Marlon County over rights to about 14.500 acres along the Oklawaha River and Lake Oklawaha Cases with another 10 landown­ ers. Involving about 3.800 acres, are now on appeal with the 5lh District Court of Appeals In Daytona Beach. �il lA-Evenlng HtrsM, Senior*, FI. Msnisy, June V , HM NAnON IN BRIEF Little Chance Seen For AntfrAbortlon Proposal *• \\ WASHINGTON (UPI) - £ven before today** debate on an anti-abortion constitutional l amendment, members of the divided anti• abortion movement conceded there was little chance for Senate passage. The amendment, sponsored by Sens. Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. and Thomas Eagleton, O-Mo.. reads simply: "A right to abortion is not secured by this Constitution." "It is extremely unlikely that the (HatchEagleton amendment) will obtain the two-thirds vote necessary to pass the Senate," John Wlllke. president of the National Right to Life Commit­ tee. told committee officials In a memo. Gary Curran of the American Life Lobby said: "We have asked Hatch and Eagleton not to bring It up for a vote because It is clear it will not pass." Even if the amendment, aimed at nullifying the Supreme Court's Roe vs. Wade decision that legalized abortion, were to pass the Senate, it would face a steep uphill battle in the House. Then It would need the approval of two-thirds or the states. Income Tax Cap Unlikely WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William Roth, co-author of President Reagan's income tax reduction program, predicts a close vote In the Senate this week on whether to cap the final Installment of the tax cut at (720 per family, but says it won't really matter. Reagan has promised to veto the measure if It reaches his desk and Roth. R-Del., said supporters of the cap will not have enough support to override a presidential veto. The final installment of the tax cut takes effect Friday. "Let the American people know that their full 10 percent tax cut due on July 1 will go into effect on schedule." Reagan said after the House approved the tax cut limit last week. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The Colorado River kept on rising today, threatening to wipe out a dike and flood another 75 homes near Grand Junction. Colo, where 1.000 people already have been forced from their homes. Showers and thunderstorms preceded a cold front drifting out of Canada across the northern Plains and upper Great Lakes, promising relief from a heat wave that shoved the mercury to 100 Sunday on Chicago's lakefront. High heat and high humidity teamed the Midwest Sunday. Severe thunderstorms packing heavy rain, hall, high winds and lightning swept from Texas along the Gulf Coast, and across the Plains into the Mississippi Valley. A severe storm at Haskell in north central Texas caused ( I million damage, the National y/eathcr Service reported. High winds tore the roof off s warehouse and more than 2 Inches of rein fdfl In 30 minutes. The storm knocked out power and shattered Windows. A 14-year-old Indiana boy was killed and his 19-year-old brother was seriously Injured Sunday when lightning struck the top of a tree under which the two were sitting. Two tornadoes touched down southwest of Wichita. Kan. and storms in southern Nebraska dumped 3W inches of rain In 20 minutes at McCool Junction. Four inches of rain drenched northeast Nebraska and northwest Iowa, causing minor flooding on several roads. Temperatures In the 90s reached north to Virginia, but the Northeast enjoyed highs in the 60s and 70s. Storms and high temperatures that speeded snowmelt threatened most of Colorado with more flooding today. High water closed Interstate 70. and the Colorado River at Grand Junction reached Its highest level in 66 years. Officials said they expected a dike at Grand Junction on the south bank of the river to collapse today, washing out as many as 75 homes. Flooding fron the Colorado River already has claimed three lives — two In Mexico and one in Arizona, where at least three dozen homes were flooded Sunday as the river broke through dikes in the Mohave Valley. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 82: overnight low: 76; Sunday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 79 percent; winds east at 9 mph: rain: trace: sunrise 6:29 a.m.. sunset 8:27 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytswa Reach: highs. 11:00 a.m., 11:19 p.m.: lows. 4:56 a.m., 4:31 p.m.: Pert Canaveral: highs, 10:52 a.m.. 11:11 p.m.; lows, 4:47 a.m.. 4:22 p.m.; Baypert: highs, 4:46 a.m.. 3:25 p.m,: lows. 9:48 a.m., 10:49 p.m. ARIA FORECAST; Variable cloudiness today with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mostly low 90s. Light southeast wind but gusty near thunderstorms. Partly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of an evening thunderstorm. Lows low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Partly cloudy Tuesday with a 50 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 90. ROATOVO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Wind mostly southeast 10 knots or less through Tuesday. Seas less than 3 feet. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES . ■i I^ fo rri FI(cM ( MpspNdf SaM rdar A OMISSIONS 'M a a E .B ra c k * Ktmoarty D. M art Indale , Zamer L. SypMt. Geneva SIRTNt ; Jan and V irginia K . Lyam . a baby : M arvin f . and Diana M . Than Betty J. Strickland L ite A. Willett* Linda S. W illie. Lake M arv Ihenw WL Lae. L a n g w d igJuuSoN) ia n ttrd : Dart* Cleveland Jerome Devi* O a rsfty K . ly k l K k k fW . J e M ie lD ia o n ; t v « P . K ean * Earning Herald * tsawyLVasaf. tw irl «t-sm Monday. J im* V , im -V o l. 71 No. 3U r - i ttO S S Z X S & Z S Reagan Calls For Probe Of 'Bookgate' WASHINGTON (UPJ) - President Reagan has told the Justice Department to investigate allegations his 1980 campaign aides obtained a debate brief­ ing book prepared for his opponent. Jim m y Carter, the White House said today. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the directive was relayed to Deputy Attorney General Edward Schmults after members of the White House staff who served In the campaign were urged to review any recollections of the matter. Speakes refused to use the word "Investigation" to describe the Justice D e p a rtm e n t's role. He said It Is "monitoring the development of in­ formation," but It is empowered to taunch a more extensive investigation If warranted. "The president has asked the de­ Longwood m e m b ers of th e p re s s " over the weekend. At the same time, Speakes disclosed efforts are under way to locate the briefing book, which two top Reagan aides, in letters last week to a House subcommittee chairman, recalled seeing and using during the campaign. "They would like to find the material and see If it bears any resemblcnce to the material the Carter people arc talking about." Speakes said. The Washington Post reported today the book was a detailed compilation of Carter debate strategies and issue posi­ tions that appeared to help Reagan defend his record and attack Carter's during their only campaign debate. Reagan aides who remembered seeing or hearing about the material have played down Its significance, insisting partment to assure that this monitoring Is pursued vigorously, and that If any evidence of illegality Is produced, appropriate further action be taken promptly," Speakes said. "He has asked that anyone with Information related to the allegations provide such information to the Justice Department Immediately." Speakes. In a pointed reference to former Carter aides who have kept the "Bookgate" story alive the last two weeks and likened It to a smaller version of Watergate, said Reagan was directing his appeal at "anybody on the outside or the inside" of the administration and his 1980 campaign. Speakes said the Carter people should come forward with information and supply the While House with the same purported copy of the material "that they so graciously provided to selected the Information was neither sensitive nor particularly helpful. Today's developments marked a sig­ nificant shift from the postilion Reagan and his aides were taking Just days ago. On Friday. Reagan dismissed It as "much ado about nothing." While voic­ ing his desire to "gel at the bottom of this." Speakes Indicated the White House saw little need fur the matter to be pursued further. However, most of the top Reagan aides Involved met Saturday to review the matter, even after four of them had detailed their recollections In letters to Rep. Donald Albosta. D-Mich. In his own attempt to minimize the controversy. Speakes described the secret acquisition of campaign material as "nothing new in politics." Drug Probe Continuing Longwood police are continuing their Investigation Williams was booked at the Seminole County Jail Into the city's public works department that has led to Friday and released Saturday without bond on pre-trial the arrest of a heavy equipment operator on a charge of release. His hearing is scheduled in county court at 2:30 selling marijuana and the resignation of five employees p.m. July 15. Jail personnel said. He has been a city "for personal reasons." employee since October. 1975. Lt. Terry Baker today said that the department began The five public works employees who have resigned Its Investigation, with the assistance of two Winter Park are: Ray Carter, employed with the city since November. officers, after getting a tip about possible illegal drug 1981: Benny Miller, employed with the city since June. dealings. "The investigation Is still going on. but we 1979; Mike Holloway, since March. 1981, and Mike •have released the Winter Park officers from the Tyson, since last November. All worked for the investigation." Baker said. department as laborers while Fred Linder, who also Arrested Friday at about 12:05 p.m. was Wilbert resigned, was a city mechanic. Lt. Baker declined to say whether other arrests are "Sip" Williams, 34. of 1506 Southwest Drive. Sanford. He Is accused of selling a bag of marijuana to a police pending. Nor would he say whether the resignations had officer for (35. anything to do with the drug probe. W a t e r C u s t o m e r H a lt E y e d Cootlmaed from Fog* 1A none of the three have apparently confronted the complexities of their need to the extent there has been the actual retention of engineering advice," Knowles said. He added that he is concerned that efforts by the three to acquire their own water production p lants may not be f r u i t f u l wi t h r e s u lt s " I n an expeditious fashion." "It may be necessary to apply added Incentives by restricting further connections until such time as a plan is provided and a timetable established," Knowles' memo says. In another matter to do with city water service, Knowles reports that Tom McDonald, as a trustee for a parcel of property to be developed in the southeast section of the city, has provided a site for an elevated water tank. The tract is on the south side of Silver Lake Road, east of Mellonville Avenue. "The deed (for the site) has been received (by the city), the water and sewer force mqin plans to the property have been prepared and a county permit obtained." Knowles reports. The city m a n a g e r says McDonald's clients will provide the total funds for the sewer force main of (5.756.14 and the city will Install the water main. This section or the water main will also be the future elevated tan k feed-distribution main, he said. —Donna Estes. Paint Your . . . Chamber The G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce city-owned building will never be the same. With paint donated to the cham ber by Sherw ln W illiam s, the city Public Works Maintenance Department Is putting a new coat on the building on F irst Street In downtown Sanford. Checking out the 15 gallons of beige paint, front row from left, are B ill Horn, superintendent of the maintenance department; Diane M arshall, manager of the Sherwln W illiam s Sanford store; and in the back roW, from left, are painters Jim Hensley, Bert Herring, Curtis Pike, Butqh Stgrlne and Robert Meyers. Man Charged In Death Of Casselberry Pedestrian A 5 1-year-old Orlando man has been charged with vehicular homicide in the Saturday hit-and-run death of a Casselberry man. Clifford Lynn Surrsnt. 1174 Blackfoot Ave.. was released from the Seminole County Jail on (10.000 bond. In addition to the vehicular homicide charge, he faces charges of .leaving the scene of an accident and failure to maintain a single lane. r Mark Anthony Vincent. 27. of Hidden Pines. Apart­ ments, was killed Just before 2 a.m. Saturday as ne was walking along Semlnola Boulevard 400 feet west of Wyndham Way in Casselberry. A man called Casselberry police from a nearby service station and said he thought he had hit something while driving on Scmlnota Boulevard but wasn't sure what or where or whether he wanted to make a report. When police questioned the man he said he thought something had been thrown at his car. Police found extensive front end damage to the man's vehicle. Including a broken side marker, a cracked windshield and they also discovered what appeared to be blood and hair embedded in the windshield. The man had a bruised forehead, but said that happened at his place of employment. Vincent's death brings to nine the number of traffic-related fatalities In Seminole County this year. FAMILY JAILED A Sanford woman and her daughter were arrested for second-degree arson Sunday — a few hours after her husband was Jailed for possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The husband. Normal Eugene Dyer, 51. of 4 Winding Ridge, Casselberry, was released from the Seminole County Jail on (5.000 bond. His arrest came after Kathleen Peralta Dyer invited Seminole County sheriffs deputies into his residence and pointed out the marijuana. That was 9:20 a.m. Shortly before 1 p.m., Kathleen Dyer and her daughter, Patty Ann Peralta. 20, both of 1906 Patrick Place. Sanford, were transported to the Seminole County Jail. Both were later released on (8,000 bond each. According to police reports, two women piled Normal Dyer's clothes and other personal items in a bathtub at his home and poured gasoline over them. When one of the women tried to light the pile, the bathroom caught Ore. The other woman then extin­ guished the flames. ARRESTB (TOP RACIAL INCIDENT Three Sanford men were arrested at Sanford Plaza Just before 1 a.m. Sunday for attempting to incite a racial Incident, police said. Jeffrey Jam es Davis. 26. of 2756 Ridgewood Ave.. Langley To Be Speaker At Chamber Breakfast State Sen. Richard Langley. R-Clermont, and member of the Seminole County Legislative delegation, will be the special guest at the personality breakfast of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the chamber building on Sanford Avenue and First Street. Langley will report on the recent sessions of the Florida Legislature and answer questions from those attending. Chamber President Jack Homer said the event will be open to the public and will be a good opportunity for persona to hear a report on the session*. STOCKS F to M a N w r A L U M .............. JSN tndtanged F I l N p l S .------ N h UtdMnged P ra a d m Saving*--------------U fc M HCA- ................. . sm u ---- >1 ... in* tm . ..lim it* * Apt. 82. Robert Reynold Kelly Jr.. 19. of 1660 Sipes Ave.. and Brian Scott Walker. 19. of 403 Temple Drive, were each released from the Seminole County Jail on (500 bond each. They were charged with unlawful assembly and resisting arrest without violence. According to police, members of a large group of white males were yelling disparaging and obscene remarks at a large group of black males at about 12:50 a.m. ALTAMONTE MAN JAILED An Altamonte Springs man was arrested at H: 10 p.m. Thursday on a disorderly conduct charge. Leonard Richardson. 37. of 3 Terrace Lane. Altamonte Springs, was arrested outside hts home after lie reportedly refused to quiet down and talk to |x)llce. When police arrived on the scene, they said a man was holding a club and being restrained hv several neighbors. He was later released on (100 bond. INMATES WALK AWAY Two Seminole County Jail inmates walked away from their work crew at Sanlando Park near Altamonte Springs Thursday morning only to 1m- re captured about 30 minutes later. Jon Kruse. 20. of Ocoee, and Jam es Robinson. 23. of 665 Wren Drive. Casselberry, left their work detail at the park at about 10:30 a.m. They were located near the park at 11 a.m. The men were charged with escape. BURGLARY ARREST Jam es Smith, otherwise known as Cornelius Mc­ Clendon. 25. of 708 Bucks St., Albany. Ga.. was arrested at 2:41 a.m. Wednesday at 900 S. French Avenue. Sanford, after police observed a man taking tools from a vehicle. He was charged with burglary to an automobile and was being held today at the Seminole County Jail In lieu of (5.000 bond. HOME SITES ROBBED Two houses under construction in CasselU-rry were robbed overnight Wednesday, according to reports filed with the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. A range, heaters, and compressors were taken from houses under construction In Urnnltnorr Court on Rlngwood Drive In Casselberry. No estimate of losses has been subm itted by Community Homes, tile builder of (lie two homes. Action Reports ★ F/res ★ Courts * P o ftc o AREA DEATHS MRS. ARNA M. DUNN­ ING Mrs. Anna M. Dunning, 60. of 16) N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, died S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g at Centra) Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Sept. 10. 1922. In Port Jervis. N.Y.. she had lived in Lake Mary for six years. She attended th e S a l v a t i o n A r m y Church. Survivors Include two sons. Rusty and Robert Dunning, both of Sanford: a daughter. Mrs. Sharon Mullins of Lake Mary: one brother. Chris Snook of Bush Kill. Pa.; 10 grand­ children. Brisaon Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. Mr. Frank Monroe. 83. of 1109 W. 10th St.. Sanford, died Wednesday a t his residence. Bom Ju n e 26, 1699. In Thomasvllle. Ga.. he moved to Sanford over 60 years ago. He waa retired from the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and was a Baptist. Survivors Include his w i f e , M r s . E t h e l M. Monroe, of Sanford; two sons. Charles Henderson, o f D e tro it a n d W illie Wright of Syracuse, N.Y.; one d a u g h te r , L illia n Johnson of Detroit: 13. g ran d ch ild ren ; nine great-grandchildren. W lla o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary Is In charge of funeral arrangements. MARK A. VINCENT Mr. Mark Anthony Vin­ cent. 26. of 304 Hidden Pine Circle. Casselberry, d i e d S a t u r d a y in Casselberry. Born Sept. 18. 1956, in Fort Ord, C a l i f . , h e m o v e d to Casselberry three years ago from Los Angeles. He was a fence Installer. Survivors Include his wife, Susan; son. Mark Jr. of Casselberry; two sisters, Ju d y Carson, Phoenix, O re., and Mrs. Norma S trickland of G ardena, Calif; a brother, Steven of S alinas, Calif: parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Keen of Lake City. Q ram kow -G alncs Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. CHARLIE E. GROOMS Mr. Charlie E. Grooms. 55. of 306 W. 13th St.. Sanford, died Friday in Sanford. Bom July 11. 19^8, in Glenville. Ga.. he moved to Sanford from there in 1958. He was a b u ild in g c o n tra c to r, a Mason and a Baptist. Survivors Include his m o t h e r , M y rtle of G l e n v l j l c ; tw o s o n s . Charlie o f DeBary and D o u g la a o f P a h o k e e ; d a u g h te r . M rs. C ath y Leigh Woodham of Ozark. A la.; o n e s la te r: fo u r b r o th e r s ; fiv e g r a n d ­ children. Gramkow Funeral H om e, S a n fo rd , la In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Margaret F. Angers. 89, of 544 Saba! Palm Circle. Altamonte Springs. died Saturday at Florida Hospital-Allamontc. Born S e p t . 2 3 . 1 8 9 3 . in Washingt on, D.C.. she m o v e d to A l t a m o n t e Springs from Springfield. Mass. In 1960. She was a ho me mak er and a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Springfield. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Friedmann of Altamonte Springs, and Mrs. Marjorie Connlff of Norihbrook. III.; eight grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Sem oran BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM R. DRAKE Mr. Wi l l i am Rober t D rake. 39. of 854 N. W in te r Park Drive. Casselberry, died Satur­ day at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born April 6. 1944. In Mobile. Ala., he moved to Casselberry from West Palm Beach in 1972. He w aa a t r u c k l i ne supervisor and a member of St. Andrew's Methodist Church. Panama City. He w as tre a su re r of West Volusia Kennel Club. Survivors Include his w ife. S h a r y n ; a s on. Wi l l i am R o b ert II. of Caaoelberry; parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Jam es of Panama City; a brother. Jam es (1 of Atlanta. Bald w in - F a irc h ild Funeral Home. AlUmonlc Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. EDWIN E. MEACHAM Mr. Edwin E. Mcacham. 42. of 3355 E. Semoran Blvd., Foresl City, died Sunday. Bom in C hat­ tanooga. Tcnn.. he moved to Forest City from there In 1979. Hr was a labora­ tory t cchni r i an and a Methodist. S u r v i v o r s i nc l ude a daughter. Carol Elizabeth Meachum of East Ridge, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Cox of Apopka. Bald win F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Apopka. Is in charge of arrangements. F u n T o l N o t lc o D U N N IN O .M R S .A R N A .N L — Funeral terylcet tor M r i Ann* M Dunning w ill be 10 a m. Tut* day at B ritton Funeral Horn# with Capt C a rl P h llllp t officiating. Burial w ill b t tw In Clawltton Britton Funaral Horn* it In charga of arrangem enli V IN CEN T . M R . M A R K A. — Funaral ta ry lc rt for M r. M ark Anthony Vincont, M. ot XM Hidden Pino Circle. Cottolborrv who died Soturdoy, w ill ba at 10 a.m T u e td a y at G ra m k o w G a ln e i Funaral Horn# with John Spado o ffic ia tin g . B u ria l w ill bo in Lo n g w o o d M e m o ry G a rd e n * . Friondt may pay m o o d s ) 1 and 1 * p m. at the funaral home today. Gramkow Galne* Funeral Home, Longwood. In charga M O NRO E. M * . P R A N K — Funeral t a r v k t t lor M r. Frank Monroe. *j. 0I 110* W 10th St.. Sanford, who died Wtdnetdey, w ill •• *• ■ m Tuetday at the W lto n Elchalbergtr Chapel. 1110 P ‘h* Aye , Sanford, with the Roy *■*. Rucker officiating Calling *"'*•*•* *rto ° d i w ill bo from noon until f p m tod*y tht chpotl S S J W •" R oH 'ow n Cem etery WlUon E Ichelbergar M ortuary In i �ft I 0- "f ' ft* » » * * * » ' •- n- * ■ *■ #■'* «* • * w r * -* _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ INBRIEF PLO FacHoni Join To End Robolllon B y U nited Prase International Two Palestine Liberation Organization fac­ tions say they will Join forces In an effort to end the mutiny against Yasser Arafat, two days after the PLO chief was expelled from Syria for accusing Damascus of aiding the rebellion. A Joint statement Sunday aald the MarxistLeninist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and a more moderate organization, the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Pales­ tine, would Join forces. Sunday's declaration came two days after Arafat was expelled from Syria after accusing Damascus of aiding the six-week mutiny within Al Fatah, the largest and strongest PLO faction. The statement gave no details of the merger and did not mention Arafat's expulsion from Damascus as a direct cause for the move, but the PFLP official said Habaah and DFLP leader Naycf Hawatmeh would take a Joint stand on the Issue. Siberlant Nearer Freedom MOSCOW (UPI) - The Vashchenko family was a step away from freedom today, five y ean to the day since five of the Siberian Pentccostalist Christians burst past Soviet guards to seek refuge In the U.S. Embassy. The official Soviet news agency Taaa said Sunday that Pyotr Vashchenko, his wife Avgustina and 13 children would be leaving the country "at the invitation of their daughter, Lydia, who went to Israel earlier." They were believed to be in Moscow Sunday night but no details were given on the whereabouts of the family, whose members endured prison, labor camps and hunger strikes In their 23-year-bld to emigrate. FLORCA INBRIEF Radioactive Shellflth Spark Debate On Danger TAMPA (UPI) — Radioactive contamination has been discovered In shellfish In the Alalia River, b u t health officials disagree on the seriousness of the discovery. A stale report revealed that oysters In the river have been contaminated, probably by a fertilizer plant. However, a Hillsborough County health of­ ficial disagrees with the report. George Dunson, the county's health physicist, claim s the amount of radiation found In the oyster* tn December, was a fraction of what can be found In orange Juice. "It's nonsense." Dunson said of the state report. "You don't waste resources on sur­ veillance to worry about a dab of radiation In oysters and Ignore bacteria, a more Important problem." A ban on harvesting Alafla shellfish existed prior to* the radium discovery because the oysters contained unh ealth y am ounts of bacteria, Dunson said. 'Ho Wantod To Dio' PLANTATION (UP,) - The widow of • man who was kept alive In a hospital for 25 days after trying to commit suicide says he should have been allowed to die and la charging that the hospital kept him alive "to run up the blit." Inga Leatherbury filed suit charging Planta­ tion General Hospital with "Infliction of emo­ tional distress" because doctors kept her husband, George, alive after the ailing 02-yearold tried to lull himself last July. Her suit was dismissed earlier this month In Broward County Circuit Court but la on appeal to the state's 4th District Court. It is against the law to commit suicide In Florida. The main Issue In the lawsuit ts whether Leatherbury, a former dental surgeon who later became a building contractor, had the right to kill himself. CALENDAR M ONDAY, JU N E ST Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m .. Senior C lU seni ultlpurpoee Center, North Triplet Drive, Caseelberry. Sanford AA, 8 p m . 1201W. First St.<closed. TU B S D A Y , J U K I 28 Personality Breakfast featuring State Senator Richard rngley, 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Comerce. Open to members and their guest*. Florida Nurses Association District S seminar on m etrical nursing update, 7:18 p.m „ A ll Saints )isoopal Church Center. Winter Park. Free to mem-’ ire. 85 to non-members. Pamela Royall. RN, MN. guest >eakcr. Longwood Sertoma. noon, Q uincy's Restaurant, mgwood. •■ Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a m .. Qafeldya istaurant, Longwood ‘ Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Ian od Lake cmroe. • . • Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., BtgCvPCras. Seminole Halfway House AA, S p m .o ffU -S . Highway '•92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, dosed, * ___ |_ Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 pFlorida m ■rer A Light. 301N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford* lew1th Community Center Senior Adult* wttl leevjt i center at 661 N. Maitland Ave.. Maltfand. at B r ­ it, to go to Once Upon A Stage dinnrr theatre luelc Man." Call 6484933 far reservation - - w m rB S D A T , J im s »• lasse1berry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a m . llor Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. ■ Ianford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a m . Skypor^ itaurant. Sanford Airport, ianibrd (U w a n lsC lT n o o n . Sanford Civic Center, ianfard Screnaders Senior Citizen* Dane*. 2:30 p m . oford Civic Center. Sanfud Avenue and Seminole ulevard. ,' * T w o S o v ie t C o s rro n a u ts To L in k U p W ith Space S ta tio n MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet and eight weeks after a pndous Union launched a Soyuz T-9 space­ Soviet manned space mlsskj was craft with two cosmonauts aboard aborted because of a naval Ion Into Barth orbit today to link up error. with an orbiting Russian' space Tass said the cosmonauts v I link station, the Taos news agency said. up with the orbiting Salyul-’ ipacc statio n " to perform ach tlflcSoviet television showed the Soyux T-9 blasting off from the (echnologlcal and mcdlco-bli igleal Baikonur cosmodrome In the Soviet research." It said the on-board system >f the C e n t r a l A s l a n r e p u b l i c of K azakhstan at 9:12 GMT (5:12 Soyuz T-9 were working n< nally _..J Cosmonauts and “"Cosm onauts Lyakhc and a.m. EDT) In partly cloudy weather. After a locomotive pushed the Aleksandrov feel well." There was no full official emana­ massive, five-engine rocket Into place, the Soyuz blasted Into space tion for the failure of the pjvlous Soviet manned space fllgL but on a column of yellow flame. Tass Identified the cosmonauts as brief official accounts Indlcad the commander Vladimir Lyakhov. 41, Soyuz T-8 missed the orbit In space and flight engineer Alexander Alex­ lab by less than a mile. It was not the first time a tanned androv. The spacecraft was launched only space mission was cancelcdiftcr a three days after completion of the botched link-up — a Joint fllgt with latest U.S. space shuttle mission a Bulgarian cosmonaut vp cut STAY COOl THIS SUMMIR AND SAVI UP TO •1 0 0 CASH RCPUND ^ ON QUALIFYING 9 1 general electric WJ CENTRAL AIR W CONDITIONING SANFORD PAIN CDNTROl CIINIC Court Avoids 'Abortlon-Oi1- Demand' Case WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court today abortloniecausc she was seeking a Job and did not want refused to enter an "abortlon-on-demand" case brought to “ havro lose lime from work." by a Maryland man who sought a court order to keep tils On Set. 15. 1982. Fritz sought an Injunction to bar wife from having an abortion against hlB wishes. his wlftfrom having an abortion. He said he was the The Justices, without comment, rebuffed arguments father f the unborn child, and alleged that his wife by Chris Allen Fritz that the question should be resolved earlier ad gone to Hagerstown Reproductive Hcatlh because the situation could recur. Ma? a,n? The Maryland Court of Appeal, on a 4-3 vole, had dismissed the case. Fritz said his wife Bonny Ann. 20, wanted to have an WASHINGTON (UPI) The Consum er Product Safety Commission says the manufacturer of more than 150,000 "Mr. Coffee" coffeemakere Is recalling the machines because of a potential Are hazard. The com mission said the manufacturer. North American Systems Inc., of Bedford H eights, Ohio, voluntary agreed to the recall and will correct the problem — free of charge — at service centers na­ tionwide. ( The commission said It was aware of 20 com­ plaints where the product "failed," resulting In ei­ ther overheating, smoking or a fire. There were no reports of Injuries, it said. The recall Involves the C M X - 1 0 0 0 . 12 - c u p , four-button, digital clock model of the coffee maker. There were more than 300.000 m achines m anufactured of which 147.000 have already been modified to eliminate the flrchkzard. The com m ission said the problem occurs while t h e c o f f e e m a k e r Is plugged In and set to any of the three control postt l o n s — on, off or automatic. Failure could r e s u lt in o v e rh e a tin g , smoking, or Ignition. Only m achines m a n u fa c tu re d betw een September 21, 1981. and April, 1982 are Involved, p e commission said. No other Mr. Coffee units and models manufactured by the company are Involved. The units subject to re­ call are date stamped on the bottom metal plate with a three-digit code num ber starting at 38-1 and ending at 21-2. The first two digits represent the week of the year and the third digit represents the year. Each unit was sold retail to consumers for about 930 to $40. lh,e °Pc™ tion- Allhogh a trial Judge Issued an Injunction and the Marylad Appeals Court agreed to hear the case. Mrs. Fritz ofalncd an abortion at an undisclosed location before acarlng could be held. EARRINGS E A R A M C E JEWELRY WATCHES PENDANTS A LL S T O R E C L O S E D T H U R S D A Y F O R IN V E N T O R Y QUANTITIES LIMITED d ia m o n d North American System s Inc. said con­ sumers should check their machines for the above listed date code numbers and discontinue use If the code numbers fall Into this range and If the machine haa not been modified earlier. If a unit Is subject to recall, consumers should take U to the nearest a u th o rise d M r. Coffee service center. To locate the nearest service center, consumers sould refer to the tele­ phone yellow pages under a p p lia n ce s, household small .repairing and parts, or electrical appliances, reparing end parts, the Should the location of an authorised eervlce center b o la c o n v e n le n t. conBurners may contact the company at thla toll free n u m b er 800-321-0370 outalde o f the state of O hio, or 800-362-7604 within the Mate of Ohio. Information concerning thia matter la alao avail­ able to consumers who c a ll C P S C 'e to ll-fre e hotline at000438-CPSC. KAMI BMANO Mk mmi Vilj Y ouh P e r s o n a l Friedman s C harge A ccouni S a n f o r d P la z a S a n f o r d , F lo r id a Is W ee c o m e �ff '♦ Evening Herald «• (UtPS m\ to) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code30M2M811 or 831-0093 m O ffa . Monday, June 27, 1983—4A AV X* Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor <■■Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director mine Delivery: Week, 91,00; Month, 94.8; 8 Months, 934.00; Year, 949.00. By Mail: Week, 91.8; Month, 8 .8 ; 8 Months, : 930.00; Year. 87.00. $ a x C u t C a p Id e a N o t F is c a lly S o u n d The economy la brightening but federal budget deficit forecasts remain frightening. Take the Reagan ad­ ministration's estimates: Fiscal year 1983:8210 billion Fiscal year 1984:9190 billion Fiscal year 1985:9165 billion Fiscal year 1986:9145 billion .-.A nd those are optimistic estimates, based on the ifbslcst expectations of economic recovery. X ft was the premise of supply-side economics that. If •yt>M only cut tax rates enough, the economy would ^jeeover so strongly that you would get more tax revenue jh a n before. v H was a kind of “ less Is more" doctrine. So far, it hasn’t worked. Less Is still less, a whole lot -less than what Is needed for fiscal responsibility. X fn these circumstances, a good argument could be ’made for canceling the third round of the Reagan tax cuts, scheduled for July 1. That would generate about 830 billion the first year. Repeal of the third year of the tax cut would dampen recovery from the recession, but ;reducing the federal deficit would ease upward pressure •bft long-term Interest rates, and that would encourage •Economic recovery. President Reagan Is adamant on the matter. •; He wants the tax cuts to take effect on schedule. And ^Congress has no stomach for opposing the president on 'the issue. Tax cuts are popular with the voters, as every politician knows. But House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. has proposed to cap the tax cut at the 850,000-a-ycar IIncome level. ! ;X |t Is time that the rich started to accept their fair !share of the burden." he said. Well, we don’t have the details of the speaker's :proposal. But a similar proposal — a cap of 9700 on the tax cut for Joint tax returns — would recover only about 86 billion. '' It would skew the tax brackets so the marginal tax rate would Jump sharply from 30 percent up to 39 percent at the 935,200 Income mark. That would be Inequitable. ,-yfhy penalize working couples In this way? Many who jigve a Joint Income of 935.200 don't consider themselves rich. >;ff Tip O'Neill can't get hls Democratic troops to vote down the tax cut for Everybody, he shouldn't try to .penalize those taxpayers in the upper-mlddle-lncome m tax cut cap Idea Is not fiscal responsibility. It Is mot genuine tax reform. It ts nothing but gamesmanship apd gimmickry. The American people deserve better. if r e s i d e n t s C o s tly ;* l£ st year the American people spent 912.074.720 to support their ex-presidents. •£> addition, some 814 million was spent to maintain seven commemorative libraries housing presidential papers and memorabilia. Richard Nixon. Gerald Ford and Jim m y Carter each arc paid 970,000 a year In pensions. This Is reasonable, for ex-presidents should be able to maintain a high level ofllvlng. For office expenses. Carter received 9292.800. Nixon '8236.902 and Ford 9249,200. In addition, their phone -bills came to 924.800. 931,000 and 934.549 respective­ lyThis does not Include travel expenses or the cost of .maintaining Secret Service protection. •I Former presidents must answer a lot of mall and must ;lpalntaln offices. And they are entitled to protection. But -It does seem that the cost of maintaining them has gotten out of hand. Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-FIa.. has Introduced a bill to 'gradually diminish staff and office expenses for ex-presldents. It has much merit and should receive serious consideration as one small way to reduce the federal budget. 7 /m h ' Writ* L etters to th e editor a r t weleoase for U b liM tiM . A ll letters M e t be signed end r a c ists a — fM- g addrees and, If possible, a t e lephone number.. The Evening Herald re­ n a m e the right to ed it letters to avoid libel a a d to i ’ c i o c * By Diane P e lry k The Flor a branch of the National Society to F vent Blindness is concerned that comlni Fourth of July celebrations may bring r ire mayhem than merriment to the sunsh e state. Last year the United States, fireworks related eye Juries Jumped 14.5 percent over 1981, t) society reports. U.S. Con: mer Product Safety Com­ mission flgu s Indicate that In 1982 an estimated 8 44 people were treated In hospital err rgency rooms across the country for flreworks-related injuries. 1.866 of whl were to the eyes. Nearly 70 percecnt of tfse treated were between the ages of 5 and years of age. "Among th common pyrotechnic materials that cat ed those Injuries are small firecrackers. iparklers. bottle rockets, fountains anc|oman candles.' ’ said Arthur G. Garrison president of the Florida affllllate of th« atlonal society Sparklers. \ Ich are legal In Florida and seemingly ha lless In the minds of many people, can b extremely lethal, Garrison said. Burning n excess of 1.800 degrees Farcnhelt. the can cause severe bum s to the eye and ca Ignite clothing. B y s t a n d e r a r e of t en v i c t i ms of jtoy i u *- [ \ I •*•■. ■■ • □ tw w w m ft SCENCE Measles Imported AT ANTA (UP!) - The elimination of another quest of will.” Last year, an average of 2.3 cases of m e a sle s were Imported each week into frombther advanced nations arc com- the United States. The largest number of pllcafig the effort. Other countries imported cases came from England and California reported the most importa­ appa ntly arc less concerned, In ily. the level of measles vaccina- tions. tlon 10 percent. In France it Is 20 The majority. 57 percent, of cases perct i and In Great Britain it is 50 were brought into this country by pered. according to Dr. Alan Hlnman, returning U.S. citizens rather than dtrec r-of the immunization division of foreigners. Overall, the 118 Imported the nional Centers for Disease Control. and 613 import-related cases accounted Th contrasts with a 96 percent for 43 percent of the 1.697 measles cases tmmi izatfon level in the United States, provisionally reported to the CDC In when neasles has been virtually elimi­ 1982. nated i many regions. Through the first week of June, there The icidence of the disease is 10.000 had been 777 measles cases reported to times igher outside the U.S.. according the CDC, with 143 of that number to the XT. imported. Many of the other cases listed Hin in told Immunization experts as Indigenous were also traceable to an from i ite and local governments at the Imported case, the CDC said. CDC-s insored 18th Immunization ConThe battle to eliminate measles In the ferenc recently that Imported cases of mcasl poses a roadblock for further U.S. now centers on getting vaccine to the groups In which most of the cases reduct n of the disease in this country. "We lust continue to expect importa­ arc occurring — those who were Inocu­ tions im other countries.” Hlnman lated but failed to get protection through wamei in urging the public health a failure of the vaccine, pre-schoolers official to maintain high vaccination and college students. Health officials estimate that 100.000 levels. » respond quickly to outbreaks and to -ep their surveillance systems In to 2 million undergraduates are suscep­ tible to measles. Earlier tills year, In the good 01 IT. Hlnn a, who attended a World Health largest recent university-based outbreak Organ! tlon meeting of Immunization of measles, there were 174 cases among offlclalan Copenhagen, Sweden, earlier 31,000 Indiana University students. this yet said It was hls Impression that Cases linked to that outbreak were the cot tries least able to vaccinate reported from 17 states. The outbreak against leaslcs showed the most Inter­ control costs at Indiana University est in t ng so. while nations most able exceeded 9225,000, Despite some setbacks In the drive to to carTj tut vaccination programs were eliminate measles In this country, a goal the leas itcrested. the CDC had hoped to achieve last ‘Onljjjf we eliminate measles will October, CDC Director William Foege other tries follow," Hlnman said In says the measles eradication program "Is calling ir global eradication of the as close to perfection as any program can disease be." "We that measles eradication Is Foege said "we're closer to social both nc( ssary and inevitable," he Bald, Justice ln Jm n iy n jzafion than In any But he i led, "this achievement will be other area." m e a ■■s is one of the top goals of U.S. p u b l health policy but cases imported Matthew's War In Mexico I have a 14-year-old son nam ed Matthew, a witty, blond, athletic young man, a skier and lacrosse player who thoroughly enjoys hls young life. He has begun to think about going to college. In my Judgment, if we do not stop the spreading com m unist Insurgency in Central America and the Caribbean. Matthew and hls peers will In a few years be fighting In an all-out war in northern Mexico or some comparable place as the communist revolutionaries try to topple the last domino — us. It Is a chilling thought that he may Indeed have such a war waiting for him a little way down the line. When the Japanese bombed Pearl H arbor. I w as 11 an d my fath er anticipated a long struggle both In Europe and In the Pacific. I remember him telling me. "You'll be In this one before It’s over." I didn't appreciate the thought at all. Thanks to Elsenhower. MacArthur and the atomic bomb. I missed World War II but (hade It Into the Korean War and spent four years In the Navy. 1 would like to think that Matthew will miss another Installlment of this sort of thing, but at the moment the odds do not look good. T h e c o m m u n i s t r e g i m e now established in Managua. Nicaragua, has rapidly built up the largest military establishment In the region, and with Soviet and Cuban help Is constructing several large airfields capable of han­ dling Soviet-supplied Jets. The Soviets a re c o n stru c tin g p o rt facilities In Nicaragua on the Caribbean coast, a half-day sailing distance from the Panama Canal. We can expect Soviet subs to dock there. Grenada has a Marxist government, and Is constructing a new Airfield that goes far beyond the ordinary needs of the tiny Island. In Surinam, anarchy and slaughter are giving way to a Marxist dictatorship with ties to Castro. Surinam abuts on northern Brazil, so we can reasonably expect trouble along the Amazon. Things seem to be deteriorat­ ing In El Salvador, as the U.S. Congress conducts sterile debates about "hum an rights" there. In Guatem ala things appear somewhat brighter, as the anti­ communist government Is apparently prevailing over the local Insurgents, though the m eans employed have hardly been pretty. If these rickety states fall to the communists, can anyone doubt that the next target will be Mexico? With on exploding population, widespread pov­ erty, sprawling urban slums, and an economy on the skids, Mexico would seem a ripe target for a communist Insurgency. Mexico's economy could be further damaged by sabotage attacks upon Its petroleum fields. JA C K ANDERSO N Saudi g ; i * ,. CWMSAt . - I ‘St* < . M.' *, ' 1 b NEW YORK (NEA) - Time was when New Hampshire's February primary marked, for all practical purposes, the beginning of the presidential election cam paign. At the time It seem ed absurdly early, and the good people of New Hampshire received a fair amount of criticism for getting us all out of bed. so to speak, before dawn. But now Iowa has party "caucuses" even before New Hampshire holds Its primary, and Wisconsin's Democratic state convention has Just conducted a "straw poll” on the presidential can­ didates that threatens to lengthen our quadrennial ordeal by more than half a year all by Itself. If presidential cam­ paigns are henceforth going to last nearly two years, we had better take a solemn oath to avoid premature con­ clusions, lest we end up like NBC’s Tom Pettit, who pronounced Ronald Reagan politically "dead" at 8:14 a.m. EST on the morning after the Iowa Republican caucuses of 1980. Ju st now. for example, everybody — or at least everybody in the media — is busy "discovering” Alan Cranston, the California senator who surprised most observers by defeating Walter Mondale and the rest of the presidential conten­ ders In th a t Wisconsin straw poll. Cranston's upset victory was Indeed a feather In hls cap, but neither It nor anything else Is likely to make him the Democrats' nominee, let atone president In 1984. Cranston Is seeking to become the liberals' favorite In the nomination race, and to that end has backed a nuclear freeze and made strenuous bids for the support of almost every voting bloc that has formed around a favorite liberal cause or achieved the coveted status of an "underprivileged minority": blacks. Indians, Hlspanlcs, women, homosex­ uals; the environmentalist, pro-abortion and gun-control lobbies: and so on. Conceivably, this amalgam of leftist and liberal issue-blocs could win majori­ ty support at next year's Democratic convention — Just as the left loonies not long ago swept Into control of Britain's Labor Party. But In the present climate of American opinion, there is no hope whatever that such a platform could be made appealing to most of the electorate and (since the Democrats know this) Cranston Is best thought of as a sort of Michael Foot without the hair. The serious contenders for the Demo­ cratic nomination at this point are Walter Mondale and John Glenn. A contest strictly between the two of them tends to come down, relatively Bpeaklng, to a case of right vs. left, with Glenn coming on as a moderate-conservative and Mondale — Hubert Humphrey's protege — representing the forces of liberalism. Secret reports reaching the Reagan administration detail the Saudis' finan­ cial discomfort caused by the world oil ut. and suggest that Yamanl may be e fall guy for the Saudi royal family's d is p le a s u r e . I n s id e r s s a y th e U.S.-educated sheik may be kicked as punishment for somehow the flow of petrodollars Into the Saudi coffers to dwindle to a relative trickle. nf The Florida Bar this month honored Sanford attorney George Algernon Speer Jr. for 50 years of service. Thirty attorneys statew ide were so honored at the Bar's 33rd annual conven­ tion at Lake Buena Vista Ju n e 15-18. To receive the honor an attorney m ust have been a member of the Bar In good standing for 50 consecutive years. Speer was bom Aug. 8,1907, In Sanford. Among many posts he has held over the years. Speer has been Oviedo city attorney, prosecuting attorney for Seminole County, president of the Rotary Club of Sanford and president of the Seminole County Bar Association. Asked about hls views on the develop­ ment of law and law practice during the last fifty years. Speer said: "The prestige and public esteem held by the legal profession has suffered from commercial advertising of professional services and fees...and from the deterioration of the quality of the service of the Judiciary, with exceptions," JEFFREY HART Mondale's Silver Lining WASHINGTON - If you have no one to feel sorry for at the moment, you might want to shed a few tears for Sheik Zakl Yamanl, the dapper, dashing, sm o o th -ta lk in g S audi A rab ian oil minister who for years has been the man who cheerfully announces OPEC's latest price gouges. •iii: Garrison said. "We want people to look at fireworks at public displays and not play with them at home where they can get hurt." WILLIAM RUSHER BERRY'S WORLD •'it' sparkler-caused Injury. The society reports that fireworks laws and regulatlpns have been weakened In some areas of the country. This year 23 states, as opposed to 28 two years ago, have laws limiting the use of fireworks to licensed public displays. Florida Is among them. As an unhappy example. In early 1982 the state of Washington liberalized Its laws to permit the sale of firecrackers and aerial display devices. A study conducted by the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services sampling hospital emergency room records In nine counties showed that flreworks-related Injuries more than doubled during the Fourth of July persiod that year over the same period In 1981. The departm ent's findings are reported In the May 13 Issue of the Journal of the American Medical Associa­ tion. For many years the National Society to Prevent Blindness, which celebrates Its 75th anniversary this year, has advocated that all fireworks be limited to licensed public displays. "We'd like this July 4th to be a happy celebration, not a' painful, tragic holiday.” Sources In the told my associate Lucette lagnado that Yamanl has always bad hls enemies within the large and competitive royal family, and the current fiscal crisis gave them an excuse lb make him the scapegoat. But he remains a favorite of King Fahd. and If replaced he will be given a face-saving position as a royal adviser. Internal cable traffic from the U.S. Em bassy in Riyadh to Waahlngton May Take Rap makes clu that the Saudis are hurting financial — at least compared to the good ok lays when they could spend billions th hardly a second thought. The oil i mey Just isn't coming In the way It us to. "T he onomlc retrenchm ent that began l year will continue in FY 1 9 8 3 - 1 9 1 the American Embassy cconomk ten d s report predicts. "Few new dcv< iprnenl projects were funded last year rod fewer ore expected this year." That n m hard times ahead for such giant fit) \ as ARAMCO and Bechtel, which (&Jears have been waxing fat on Saudi o tracts. According to sources In the Sts and Commerce departments, Bechtel sa already laid off a couple of bundre Am erican em ployees, and ARAM C Isalso preparing to cut back. To m e matters worse, the Saudis have be stalling on tbelr payments to the U.S. rms. Some bills am reportedly several r nths overdue. The A Erican companies are playing down t situation. In hopes that business HI pick up. But this may be a vain ho The embassy's economic report n sa that Saudi revenues have already appad by 17 percent, "sud­ denly reversing a pattern of rapid growth." Last year alone, Saudi oil production fell from almost 10 million barrels a day to Just over 6 million. This year. It's been running at 4 million barrels a day. There are still signs of apparent prosperity, as construction work In urban areas continues. But the embassy notes that these are projects launched earlier. In boom times, and warns that some of them will be halted as the Saudi government tries to retrench. In fact, the Saudis' past profligacy la catching up with them to the point that they will have a 910 billion deficit In fiscal 1083-1994. This may seem like peanuts by U.S. standards, but as the report pointed out. "Saudi Arabia has not had a budget deficit In 30 years." Some sources predict that the Saudi deficit will run as high as 930 billion. "The outlook for the foreign business community Is not cncourag'ng," the embassy cable wants with some un­ derstatement ‘T o the extent extern that met the uic government sucoer In directing a larger share of available ile opportunities and — I** to ^ “li firms, m s, the foreign firms will be squeezed.' In short, the party's over. Both hoots and guests are In for severe hangovers. Each year, as much as 11,300 tons of marijuana Is smuggled Into this country from Colombia. A Drug Enforcement Agency study gives the dollars-and-cents reason why the traffic Is Impossible to halt: It's simply too lucrative. Some 10,000 Colombian formers have found U>ey can earn five times as much growing pot as they could with other crops. T h e fanners harvest their plants by hand and pack them loosely Into 100pound sacks. Transported on muleback. the crop brings anywhere from 93 to 95 a pound from middlemen, who compress It Into bales weighing 35 to 50 pounds. The American smugglers pay 900 to 9100 a pound. Much of the difference goes for payoffs to corrupt officials. A secret DEA report notes drily that the Colom bian governm ent "la c k s the m anpower, m aterial resources and persistence" to combat the pot traffic. A Joint U.8.-Cokxnbian effort In 1081 netted only 3,000 tons of marijuana, less than one-fifth of the «nnn«i "exoort" And as the DEA noted, s m u g g le can tosefour out of five loads am isUUm ake a �r f »' a r # f r * SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. dr Monday. June 17,17M-5A TIM G R A H A M H«rald Photos By Tom Vlncont Nationals, Americans Open Tonight S ub-D istrict 2 L ittle Mqjor T ournam ent T O m G ^'S O A M E S 6 p.m. Sanford Amcrclans vs. Orlando 8 p.m. Sanford Nationals vs. Clermont JE FF BLAKE B E R N A R D M IT C H E L L ^ S u b - D is tr ic t ™ B a s e b a ll said. "Wc arc going to have to depend on the pitching to By C hris F lste r hold off the opponents bats until wc can score some H erald S p o rts W riter runs." The Sanford IJltlc Major National League All-Stars Adding depth in the pitching department are Blake. enter the Sub-District 2 tournament with a team that Graham, Brinson and Clayton. Blake emerged as an looks as strong as last ycar'B team that reached the state outstanding pitcher in the city series as he pitched a tournam ent. Sanford has five players with stale two-hlttcr In the deelnrilng game or the series. Brinson tournament experience Including its top pitcher. Willie and Graham both played for Sunniland which finished "Sugar Tex" McCloud, who will be on the mound second to Poppa Jay's in llte National League. Clayton tonight as the Nationals go up against Clermont at was on the only team that heat Poppa Jay's this season. Leesburg In the double elimination tourney. Cardinal Industries. "Tills team doesn't look bad at all," manager If the Nationals win tonight, they would go on to play Sylvester "Slick" Franklin, Jr. said. "Wc have a Leesburg National al H p.m. on Tuesday. A loss would stronger defensive team than last year and we have a send the Nationals Into a loser's bracket game on deep pitching staff, but the hitting Is not as strong." Wednesday at 8 p.m. When McCloud throws his first pitch tonight. Jeff The Sub-District final Is set for Saturday. July 2. at 10 Blake will be In his familiar position behind the plate, a.m. with a second game. If necessary. Saturday night at Blake and McCloud, who have been on two straight city 6 p.m. The winner of the Sub-District will advance to the championship teams with Poppa Jay's, have been (he District 4 Tournament which Is scheduled to begin on top battery In Sanford the past two years. They were Wednesday. July 13 at Leesburg. also the starting pitcher and catcher when Sanford The Sanford American League All-Stars will depend competed In last year’s state tournament In Tallahassee. on an all-around team effort as the Americans tangle At nrst base for the nationals In left handed hilling with Orlando lonlghl at 6. Manager Lawrence Hawkins Tim Graham, also a member or last year's nil-stars, said he would go with cither Eddie Charles or Ronald Graham Is one of the league's top hitters. The middle Cox on the mound. Infield will consist of George Gordon at second base and “1 think wc have a pretty good chance or winning” Dwight Brinson at shortstop, Both Gordon and Brinson Hawkins said. "Wc look pretty decent In practice and were on last year's all-star team. At third base is Mike have an all-around strong team." Merihle who played his first year of Little Major League Joining Charles and Cox In Hie starting lineupwill be ball after playing al Five Points last season. Merihle is Kyle Faulkner. Patrick Daughtcry. Bernard Mitchell. also one of the Nationals' top pitchers. Steve Johnson. Von Eric Small. Anton Reid. Gerald Morris and Anthony Burnette Washington and Kerry Wiggins could also see Harris. Others who will play Important roles for the some action In the Infield. Americans Include Scooler Leonard.Doug Spann. In the outfield Franklin will go with Jam es Clayton In Ruben Blake. Andre Redding. Jason Kokc and Travis center, Anthony Merihle In right and either HubertPickens. Mitchell. Small and Pickens were all members Williams or Henry Chlbbcrion In left. Other outfielders oMast year's American league all-stars. Include Leo Ford. Tony Curry. Jimmy Murphy and A victory over Orlando would send the American* Into Brian Howard. a winner’s bracket game with TavArcs Tuesday night at thing that worries me Is hitting." Franklin ft- R Y LE FAU LKN ER ANTON REID VON ERIC S M A L L Seniors only three hits, struck out 11 and walked four. Although' he controlled the Rangers hitters most of the game, both of Eustis' runs were directly at­ tributed to Duncan. Eustis got on the board first with a run In the lop of the second i nni ng on no hits. Duncan walked Carter and Tom Ruggie to lead off the inning and David Thornton reached on a fielder's choice to load the bases. Duncan then walked Damon Thornton to force home Carter with a 1-0 Eustis lead. The Rangers then attempted to squeeze Ruggie home, but Sean Mlkela missed the bunt attempt and Ruggie was tagged out in a run down. The Giants got the run back In the bottom of the second oil a pair of two-out hits. Reggie Williams drilled a ball to the feqcc in right field and turned a double into a triple when the leftflelder missed the cutoff man. Aaron Gammons followed with an RBI single to knot the score at 1-1. In the next three innings. Eustis had only one bascrunncr and he was cut down by trying to steal by Merchant. On the other hand. Oviedo had a run­ ners in scoring position in the third, fourth and fifth Innings but came up empty. In the third, Randy Ferguson rapped a two-out single and went to second an an error on the right fielder. The Inning en d ed t hough w hen T erry G am m ons grounded out to short. In the fourth. Ellis Bell walked to lead off. went to second on a groundout and took third on a wild pitch. With one out in the Inning. Eustis pitcher Dave Wcstgate struck out the next two hitters to end the inning. In the fifth, Dave Wood drew a walk with one out and Duncan lashed a liner toward the third base line. The Rangers' third sacker, Mikcls, made a lunging grab of the liner, but threw wild to first allowing Wood to take second. Wood then went to third on a wild pitch but was stran d ed there as Westgalc came up with another inningending strikeout. The Rangers took a 2-1 lead with a run in (he, top of the sixth, taking advantage of only one of two Oviedo errors In the Willie McCkntd• . ' lY.*..........................Poppa Jay ’s JcfTBlake*.. ..................... Poppa Jay s G eorgeG ortldn*.:^...^-....... ..............;.B8ppa Jay's Steve Joh nsdh....'. ...................... Poppa Ja y ’s Leo Ford.. Henry ChiIbberton. *■ >■•#****•..t*•**»+a Poppa Jay's Tim Oraham*;..;.;..^...........„^',.;,‘...;;...,^Suimlland Mike Merihle.......... til*■•••■*».«•*fttip■*«•<*IMM....Sunniland Anthony Merihle....,;.,...........................L.SUnnJland Mitchell W r i g h t . i ..,Aunqf l and^ Jam es C la y to n ....;..........,,,..C a r d ^ Industries Burnette Washington........... ..■■Ti.C*****"*1««*«*•—* Hubert Williams....:;^..:.. Brian Howard..........v..........,..,*1.^ ________ Tony,CurTy..V...‘..i.‘.:’r.;.............:.C....;.R!ntef Material* Jim m y Mutphy Kerry Wtgguits........................,...,.Dtaabled Veterans t Bernard V.^Jtdob&Rboflllg Von Eric S m a l l . . , , ' .....................Adcock Roofing Patrick DougJierty.V.v:w...................................AdcockRoofing "Steady Eddie” Charles..............^ A d co ck Roofing Larry Allen.»»:;►►.«»»».»**♦«*»»»»»,/.......L.j^.'fAUfnUc Bank Andre Redding...ILi.if.:.........."I,.Jj^'tlilltic Bank Scooter Leonaid.;....;^;.....*^ Jason K o k e , L,\ .....................FUlgshJp Bank Travis P i c k e n s . .... ....I;..;....... Flagship Bank Ronald Cox;..;'.....:^.:;,.....^.,,,..:.,.F ltglhfp Bank Ruben Blake........ Flagship Rink Kyle FauUmer..;:;.;'.1.:.1........... ...............Hrtill a s k Ford Doug Spann........... ..............thfflltfrole Ford Troy Roftif».....;..;.V.;.V..'.......:.....,.....Fkr‘‘----Gerald Monts... .Mu Alitdli Paul Harkneaa....;..;.,*......... SCOOTER LEO N A R D Maitland Folds Indians' Tepee Eustis Gift Lifts Oviedo To 3-2 Tournament Win By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W rltsr EUSTIS — The Oviedo Giants must have felt like Saturday was December 25 Instead of Ju ne 25. The Giants got an early C hristm as present as Eusts Rangers shortstop Jay C a r t e r let a g r o u n d e r go through his legs, allowing Mark Merchant to hobble home with * the winning run with two outs in the bottom of the eighth inning as the Giants claimed a 3-2 victory and the Senior League Division II Top Team Tournament title. Oviedo now advances to the district finals against Pine Hills, the winner of the Division I tourney. The game Is ret for tonight at 7:30 at the West Volusia Held. Pine Hills has yet to lose a game In tournament play white the Giants have one loss. Division losses carry over Into the district finals so Oviedo would have to beat Pine HUls twice to win the district. "We were walling all game for a break like that." Oviedo coach Tommy Ferguson said. "And wc finally got one to go our way." Craig Duncan went the full eight innings fur Oviedo to pick up the win. Duncan allowed _.........; ^ n u ^ # m .T ra v r * Oviedo first baseman Reggie W illiam s stretches for a throw. game. Richard C uny led off with an Infield single, stole second and advanced to third on a wild pilch. Duncan then tried to pick Curry off third, but the pitcher's throw was wild and Curry scampered home. Oviedo fam e back to tie the score In (he bottom of the sixth as Eustis returned the favor with on error that cost the Rangers p run. Terry Gammons led off with an Infield single and he stole second. Bell then ripped a single' to left and Gammons would have stopped at third. Sea O rteM . page tA Herald Sports Editor Altamonte's Major League Indians finally folded their tepee Saturday night, but as usual, not before one more late-lnnlng war cry. Alex Birle lipped a two-out liner over the right-center field fence for a two-run homer, but Maitland Astro lefthander Willy Daunic whiffed the final hitter to preserve an exciting 3-2 Maitland victory for the District 14, Division 2 Top Team Tournament championship at DeLand. "We’ve been coming back all year, and we came back tonight," said Altamonte manager Don Birle. "We almost made it. There were a couple close calls (on the last hitter Joseph Dlfrancesco). It would have been nice to see what the big guy (slugger Tony GancI) would have done next." But GancI never got his sh o t. as Daunic. a cool 12-year-old. battled, back from a 3-1 count to fan the hitter. For the game, Daunic allowed the good-hitting Indians Just three hits, struck out seven and walked Just one to beat Birle, who gave up five hits, fanned three and walked one. "W illy's tough, very tough.**' kakl Maitland manager Ski Cash. “ We play well behind him and wc got the two-out hit. That's the key ” ' * And catcher Greg Llewellyn was the man who unlocked the door; In the thitd inning. With one out; A. J. MscArthur walked, but was forced at second by Billy Magee who Just beat the i relay by a hair-step at first base. Daunic then rip p e d a sh o t off a d iv in g K ent Brubaker's glove. Magee raced to'third and Daunk* moved to second'on the throw. Llewellyn followed with a smash to left which chased home two runs fora Majors 2-0 lead. Altamonte catcher Keylr Evhf Walnscott gunned down Llewellyn On *nJ steal attempt to end the inning. ’ The Astros picked up the game-winner in the next inning. First baseman Dart Schoen stroked a double to left center to open the frame and moved to third on-w wild pitch. Dan Royal followed with^a alow bouncer which went over Blne't head and Just out of Brubaker's reach for an Infield single to plate Schoen for a 3-0 lead, Further damage was averted when Birle pounced on a squeeze bunt, fired to GancI at first for one out and the big first sacker's peg home nailed Royal for a twin killing. The Indians' last uprising came In the sixth. Walnscott grounded out. but Brubaker ripped one up the middle for a single. Birle picked on an outside-corner fastball and sent It out of the park In a hurry to pull the Indians within one. Todd Christensen then lifted a fly ball to right which was slightly misjudged, but pulleg fn for the second out. Daunic fell behind quickly on Dlfrancesco, but with Ganct'a five homers looming In the ,on deck circle, he regrouped to slip one 'past the bitter. Maitland, which carries one lorn Into the District 14 final, will take on the Division 1 winner on Monday. DeLand and Ocoee were battling for that spot Saturday night. i-* a o o i io x - s a ■ Irlt- and W alnscott. D aan le Llewellyn. ' 2B — Schoen. HR — Birle. �ik Staub's 8th Pinch Hit Ties Record; Niekro Pitches Braves Past Reds STANDINGS iSi ' . h ” jm 4 jn M •* * ia m J n ii ■ s J| 5 11 * M » * a jm o v js ft S m 5 ft is a i .. . . . i* 9 jn * igiS?U i*i 4NuNMV«rt! y XhwFfwdMii i t M M i 'i l w s ■MtHMUMijiMiui S K I;-* tu mm uXaNttsuSwi n .jM m ii MtiMLiwoLei w m i rMiM 4, iMMf* x M . . WHiyTsTsit UThmisr) »tauwy M) M (lm irrtWsii tfl r “ in*t m m jm l | (Pwu Mi u CMm« <Mt . . ____ ,,, , !T V w-Adm tm L-tuMiri t11, KMH 1 _ _ _ •* utliMl i t i|a i H mtttm " JSSJjjjglSi! UkQrm)«>. Sm4(i). im m m; hmr, Ortm is). Imr id, 1(m Mtti* tiw*Y4rt*irla!i assi*. u m m in. n« mi. - - 2 5 5 ~ !!!! unv* in. M r in i s ns. im s tn. a. mm <», (IIM I mm. W— Mm II-]). tH K H t^ O M im . bmmm - iu i ■ m m - i ii .f** *fy*l{1: .?»♦»?■ i- TTfMii (mi. i r j r i n r i _ _ _ OWSmt) ■ ■ ■ ! !!! nrrttrt w Zt Cm *.' M sms. o H—sow tf llM **•*!l NEW YORK (UPI) New York’s Rusty Stsub got his eighth straight pinch hit when he singled off Ron Reed to 1« d off the bottom or the ninth Inning. Stsub tied the major-league record set by Dsve Phllley. of the Philadelphia Phillies of 1958. Stsub leads the National League In pinch hits with 13 and In plnch-hlt RBI with 11. Pinch hitter Joe Lefebvre capped a four-run fifth Inning with a three-run h o m e r S u n d a y , p o w e rin g the Philadelphia Phillies to an 8-4 triumph over the New York Mcts In the first game ^ a double-header. Loser Tom Seaver, 5-7, went 5 2-3 Innings, allowing nine hits and seven earned runs. He had been staked to a 4-1 ,e*d on a three-run home run by Huble Brooks in the fourth Inning, when New York scored four unearned runs off Philadelphia starter John Denny. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Phil Niekro pitched a three-hitter and Brett Butler collected four hits — Including two triples and a double — to lead Atlanta to a 5.1 triumph over Cincinnati Sunday f*>f the Braves' fourth straight victory over the Reds. Niekro, 3-6, struck out seven and walked only one In hurling his first complete game of the year and notching his first victory since May 31. The Braves rapped out 13 hits. 12 of them In the first six Innings off Reds' starter FrankPM tore.2-7. Otaats 2, Padres0 , 1st gam e Atlee Hammaker pitched a four-hitter and struck out a career-high12 Sunday and a squeeze play and an error accounted for two runs, giving the San Francisco Giants a 2-0 triumph over the San Diego Padres In the opener of a double-header. Hammaker, 9-3. reduced his leagueleading ERA to 1.52, yielding a single to Gariy Templeton In the second Inning, a double to Steve Garvey In the fourth, Garvey's single In the seventh and Luis Salazar’s single In the ninth. The second-year left-hander walked none. M n tM 5, C ardinals 0 Rjck ^ o d e n sc a U e re d six hits and Mike Easier and Tony Pena singled in runs Sunday to help the Pittsburgh Pirates extend their winning streak to a National League high eight games with a 5-0 victory over the reeling St. Louis Cardinals. The loos was the sixth straight for the World Champions, their longest skid In more than three years, Rhoden raised his record to 5-7 as he struck out five and walked two In pitching his first shutout since July 23. 1982, and the 11th of his career. Dickie Thon cracked a three-run homer and Ray Knight hit three singles and drove In two runs Sunday, lifting the INBREF OrloloB Win 4 Straight To Claim Roakla Crown After losing Us first game of tournament play, the Orioles stormed beck to win four straight Including a 12-5 victory over the Cardinals on Friday that clinched the Altamonte Rookie League Championship for the Orioles. The Orioles dropped a 8-7 decision to the White Sox In the drat round of the tourney, then the O's came back to trim the Dodgers, 6-5, and the White Sox, 8 4 . Going into the finals, the Orioles had one loos and the Cardinals were unbeaten. in the first game of the finals, the Orioles scored five runs In the' last two Innings and Mark Romagosa and Josh Jones rapped three hits each as the Orioles upended the Cards, 10-5. Fred Engles added a pair of hits Including a double and the Orioles played outstanding defense to force a second game with the Cardinals. In the second game, Kevin Scott had three hits Including his fourth homer of the season and knocked In three runs as the Orioles rallied for a .12*5 victory. The Orioles erupted fpr five runs In the first Inning and clinched the victory with three runs In the fifth. Romagosa and Jones each had three hits, giving both players six hits for the two games. Scott Chance added three hits Including a pair of doubles. The Orioles also played steady defense again, spearheaded by Dawn Judd's leaping catch in right field. A.L./N.L. Roundup Houston Astros to a 9-7 victory over the Los Angele3 Dodgers. Houston used 10 hits, five stolen bnscs and a costly error by second baseman Steve Sax to post Its first victory over the National League West leaders In eight games this season. Mike Scott, 4-3, surrendered five hits and three earned runs In 5 1-3 Innings for his fourth straight triumph. Cuba 9, Expos 8 DAVIS Jody Davis drove in six runs, four with his second grand slam of the season, to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 9-5 triumph over the Montreal Expos Sunday In a game marred by a bench-clearing brawl. The Cubs scored four runs with none out In the second. Leon Durham doubled, Keith 'Moreland singled and Gary Woods walked to load the bases. Davis followed with his 12th homer of the year, a drive over the left-field wall for a 4-0 lead. In the fifth, Ron Ccy led off with .a double off Chris Welsh. Durham wulked and Welsh hit Moreland on the back or the batting helmet with a fastball. Moreland dropped his bat and charged the mound, tackling Welsh before any­ one came to the aid of the Montreal pitcher. Both benches emptied and Moreland was ejected. W hite Sox 9, Tw ins 7 Greg J.uzinski htt a two-run homer onto the left-field roof and Scott Fletcher drove in three nins In lend the Chicago White Sox to a 9-7 victory Sunday over the Minnesota Twins in a game played in 100-dcgrcc heat. Richard Dotson. 7-5, worked into the seventh inning to get the victory. Salome Barojas relieved Dick Tidrow with one out In the ninth and finished for Ills sixth save. The temperature at gamctlmc was 98 degrees and It reached 100 later In the game. With Chicago trailing 4-1. Rudy Law opened the third with a triple and scored on Tom Paclorck's single. After one out, O rioles 3, Tigers 1 PHIL NIEKRO Luzinskl drove a 3-2 pitch from Bryan Oclkcrs. 0-5, onto the roof to tie the score 4-4. Luzlnksl became the 21st player to till a ball onto or aver the roof at Comlskcy Park.. Blue Ja y s 19, M ariners 7 Dave Collins drove in five runs and Ranee Mulllnlks scored four Sunday to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a 19-7 hammering of Seattle, the worst defeat In the Mariners' seven-year history. Del Crandall, in his second game as Mariners manager, used reserve Inflcldcr Manny Castillo as a pitcher. Castillo yielded seven runs, including two homers to Mickey Klutts and a homer to Mulllnlks, his third of the year. G ift Lifts O v ie d o Storm Davis came within three outs of pitching the first major-league no-hlttcr in two years Sunday and settled for leading the Baltimore Orioles to a 3-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Davis, 5-3, had nllowcd only one bascrunncr — Enos Cabell on a fourth­ inning walk — before Rick Leach, batting for Tom Brookcns, hit a 1-0 pilch over the 380-foot sign In left-ccntrr field for his first home run of the season. Davis struck out eight to tic his season-high and got homers from A1 Bumbry and Cal Ripken In oulducllng Detroit starter Jack Morris. 8-6. continued from 5A but Euslts' leftflelder, Curry, let the ball get away from him and Gammons scored to tie the game at 2-2. The Giants had runners on second and third wllh one out In the bottom of the seventh, but could not push across the winning nm. Wood rear bed on a fielder's choice, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Duncan then went to first on a dropped third strike nnd took second on the same wild pitch. Ferguson then looped a line drive to the second baseman who threw on to third to get Wood for a double play, sending the game Into extra Innings. Brew ers 4, Indians 3 Robin Yount doubled in the tiebreaking run In the eighth inning and Cecil Cooper hit two home runs Sunday to give the Milwaukee Brewers a sweep of their three-game scries against the Cleveland Indians with a 4-3 victor)'. Eustls threatened to take the lead In the top of the eighth, but Duncan refused to yield any ground and pitched his way out of the scare. With two outs. Curry reached on an infield single, stole second and went to third when the catcher's throw sailed into center field. Duncan then struck out Chad Tlernan for the third time on the day as Eustls came up empty in the Red Sox 12, Yankees 5 Dwight Evans' three-run homer trig­ gered the first of Boston's three four-run Innings Sunday, powering the Red Sox to a 12-5 victory over the New York Yankees. Bruce Hurst snapped a personal fivegame losing streak for his first triumph since May 25. with Bob Stanley working the final 2 2-3 Innings for his 16th save. eighth. Oviedo came back In the bottom of the eighth for the victory. Euslts turned back Oviedo's first threat of the Inning as second baseman Damon T h o rn to n g u n n ed down T erry Gammons at the plate on a grounder by Merchant. Merchant took second on a wild pitch and Williams then stepped lo the plate with a chance to win the game for the Giants. Williams hit the first pitch on the ground toward the shortstop. Merchant ran right in front of the shortstop. Carter, who let the grounder go between his legs. The left fielder had no chance to get Merchant at the plate as the Giants claimed the tournament title. Euslts 010 001 OO—2 3 4 Oviedo 010 001 0 1 - 3 7 2 Tw o out when w inning run ecored E — R. Curry, J. Curry. Carter, Mlkels. Duncan. Merchant. LOB — Oviedo 8. Eustis 3. 3B — Williams. SB — Wood 2, T. Gammons 2, A. Gammons, R. Curry 2. Big Three' Battle For Semi-Final Spots WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) — Jim m y Connors, John McEnroe and Ivan Lendl, the big three of men's tennis, battle for semifinal berths Monday as the second week of the 81.4 million Wimbledon championships begins with only seven seeds remaining. The first three rounds also took a toll among the women, with nine survivors left among the final 16. Including defending champion Martina Navratilova. In the men's event, No. 6 Gene Mayer, No. 10 Jimmy Arias dropped out because of Injury before the tournament began. And the first round saw the downfall of Argentlnle clay court specialists Guillermo Vilas (4) and Jo se -L u ls C le rc (7) along w ith A m erican •erve-and-voUeyer Steve Denton (9). Americans Vitas GeruIalUs (8) and Hank Pflster (15) fell In the second round and were followed one round later by Sweden's Mats Wllander (5) and South African-bom American Johan K rie kd 1). A shoulder Injury forced No. 4 American Tracy Austin to withdraw from the women's singles. West German SCORECARD Wimbledon Bcttlna Bunge (6) was the only first-round casualty and American Pam Shriver (5) the lone second-round victim, But (t was the third round which inflicted the heaviest damage, claiming thrcc-tlmc champion Chris Evert Lloyd, who reached the previous five finals and never failed to make the semis since her debut in 1972. Also losing were West Germany's Sylvia Hanlka (9). Britain's Jo Duric(13| and Hungary's Andrea Tcmesvaril 14). Connors, the defending champion and favorite to land the men’s crown for the third time, has yet to concede In three rounds. He next meets No. 12 South African Kevin Currcn. McEnroe, the No. 2 seed, was the champion In 1981 and a finalist the past three years. He faces a challenge against No. 13 Bill Scanlon, a hard-hitting American, No. 3 Lendl, the clay court specialist who had never reached the fourth round at Wimbledon In his three previous appearances, has a first-lime meeting with 18-ycar-old Australian Pat Cash, the world Junior champion. Monday's two other men's matches bring Into action four unseeded giant-killers: Roscoe Tanner against fcIlow-Amcrtcan Robert Van’t Hof and Nigerian Ndukc "The Duke" Odlzor against New Zealand's Chris Lewis. Tanner, runner-up to Sweden's Bjorn Borg In 1979 but now only 140th In the world rankings, eliminated Wllander Friday while Van't Hof despatched Krick. Odlzor. who learned his tennis at the University of Houston, toppled Vilas in the first round while Lcurf* eliminated Denton. Navratilova, even more of a favorite now to retain her title following Evert's dismissal, should have few problems against I6!h-sccded West German Claudia Kohdc-KIlsch. G O O D fY E A R USFL TIRE CEN TERS OWNt D X OPt HA TI l) H V MIK I ( ,A I I O IN< MAN At.I [) B > JOHN SI MSI All! H POL YESTER POWER IWSm'I I w S S T RE AK E3L ACKWALL NfvVvfcLItafrtrMlMSI T«m Am rtulCNc*gtlt«t| T rtuL F r t L M fc rttt I (ttotout) RV RADIALS PUM White Sox 8, Orioles 7 Cardinals 11, Dodgers 5 Orioles 6, Dodgers 8 Cardinals 7, white Sox 5 Orioles 5. White Sox 4 F RF [ AI R M iza Slnk$ Fuzzy A t M amphli MEMPHIS. Term. (UPI) — L a r r y M f i t s a n k a 25-foot bardie putt on the final hole Sunday to s Mice, who finished with a 14 under par 374. earned 972.000 by wtaolag M s first foniaaiacnl in his two years on the I O A Tour. The 24-year-old G eorgfsnstarted the d a y at 12-under-par la a tie with Chip li c it faK second -* SANFORD PAIN f UNTkUL CLINIC /o J 1 CONDITIONING FRONT IND AIK N Ml NT AND TIKI ROTATION �* f r #• • * * f f • • r - a* PEOPLE TONIGHTS TV Yard O f The Month The home and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. M .L. P a r k s , 207 O d h a m Dr i ve, S an ora, was s e l e c t e d for the J u n e " Y a r d of t he M onth" Award pres­ ented by the Sanora Homeowners Associa­ tion. A spokesman said this home was chosen for neatness and overall appearance. H*r*ld Photo by Tommy Vincent SCC Leisure Time Classes Miami Graduate The following classes under the Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College begin during the month of July 1983. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer.” coordinator Fay C. Broke says. FITNESS AND FIGURE CONTROL (evening class) Instruction In ways of Improving fitness nnd appearance through diet and exercise. CONDITIONING (evening class) — Modern day conditioning using the Nautilus equipment. Jogging and calisthenics are also a part of the program. SUMMER JAZZ BAND WORKSHOP (evening class) Designed for selected high school seniors und recent high .schqol graduates and college students in an Intensive study of contemporary and traditional big band literature. Suzanne Unsworth. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Unsworth of Sanford, graduated from University of Miami In May with Bachelor of Science degree In architectural engineering and civil engineering. She graduated from Seminole High School In 1978 and Seminole Community College In 1980 with an Assoelute of Arts degree. While she attended the University of Miami. Miss Unsworth was a member of the Civil Engineering Honor Society and also secretary of the National Society of Architectural Engineers. She Is currently employed at Don Moe Engineering. Inc., Orlando, as a structural engineer. Suzanne Unsworth INTRODUCTION TO PERSONAL COMPUTERS (af­ ternoon und evening classes) — Intended for those Interested In learning about how computers work, differences between different models, selection of systems and devices, what small computers can do. and programs available. PROGRAMMING YOUR PERSONAL COMPUTER D EA R AB BY: I am u 24-year-old male (evening class) —This Introduction to the features of the "BASIC" language, the most popular programming and I've been going with a 23-year-old language for small computers, covers the fundamentals girl for two years. We love each other and arc thinking of marriage. She Is of writing, editing, and running programs. sure, but I’m not. The problem? She has ADVANCED PERSONAL COMPUTER PROGRAM­ absolutely no Interest whatsoever In sex. MING (evening class) — A course for personal computer Before you conclude that I am a sex users who know the fundamentals of the "BASIC" maniac, let me assure you that I am not. programming language and wish to learn Its advanced It's not as though she's a virgin because features. Individual assistance Is given to class members we've had sex before, but she hns come In the creation of their own programs. right out and said she would rather do anything else. It's not a moral Issue with COLOR AND STYLE WORKSHOP (evening class) History of color theory will be discussed, along with how her — she doesn't think It's "wrong." color affects our lives: proper make-up colors and proper she Just doesn't care for It. I don't want to get locked Into an application: and clothing styles, textures, prints and unsatisfactory marriage and find myself accessories. looking for outside sex. Whenever l bring PHOTO/CAMERA AND IMAGE (evening class) - A up the Inqiortance of u good sexual basic study of photography. relationship In marriage, she says. "Is SLIM 'N TRIM (morning, afternoon and evening that all you ever think uboul?" Is once n week too much? classes) — An exercise program Involving ull types of SECO N D TH O U G H TS exercise such as calisthenics, slow stretches, barre D E A R SECOND: It's too much for exercises and others. someone who would "rather do anything AEROBIC DAN'CE/EXERCISE (morning, afternoon else." It's obvious that your appetite for and evening classes) — A physical fitness course sex and hers arc vastly disparate — Involving vigorous exercise to music. Different routines translation: "Incompatibility." the stuff nrc taught with the emphasis on dancing for movement of which bad marriages are made. You're and exercise. wise to have second thoughts, and third and fourth. Then take the fifth. BASIC DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING (evening clss) A basic class which will leach the dog owner to teach Ills D E A R AB B Y : Recently a graveyard on animal to heel, heel and sit. sit and stay, down and stay, the outskirts of town was moved. A recall, respect for the word "NO." problem solving and young man who had helped with the Job other basic skills. Dogs must be three months old or reported that he has actually seen that older nnd on a leash nt nil times. hair and fingernails had continued to grow long after death. APPALACHIAN BASKET WEAVING (evening class) I could hardly believe It. but I recall This course will leach the technique for weaving four Appalachian baskets: Fanny basket. Wall basket. hearing that It was true some time ago. Potatoc basket, and Hen basket. Students must furnish Is It? W ONDERING their own supplies, which may be purchased from the D E A R W ONDERINO: That mvth has Instructor In class If the student wishes. M arriage Won't Cure incompatible Romance l\ y m il i \ f IB L c V ^ i J i V V i \ • r* ’ y r t S IT i/ y A •«. i J ! j to W « Dttnay World oftor d**lroy•na hor favorite (tufted rabbit. (R) (1J O TT W AS A SHORT SUM M ER, CHARLIE M O W N Animated. Tha "Paanutt" character write* an w a y About N§ •spocUtions for N t upcoming vacation by ranteng mamortaa of part aummars apant at M m p.(R) CD O BASEBALL Pitt (burgh Pirate* at 8t. Lout* Cardinal* (II) (M) MOW "Or*! You Cry" • (KH T M i KM OSTON TWO ANO RBUM ON Th* original Kingston Trio art )oin*d by Tommy Smotbart. Mary Travar*. Lind toy Buckingham and currant Trio mam- m eat: been around long enough to grow a beard. Of course It’s not true. For hair and fingernails to grow, there must be life. After a person dies, all life ceases, so obviously nothing can grow. D E A R AB BY : I met a guy four months ago at the home of mutual friends. I took one look at him and I knew he was for me. He told me later it was the same for him. There Is Just one problem — he's living with a woman and has been for nearly two years. I know he loves me. but he's a very decent guy and doesn't want to walk out on her. He says site needs him. and she would probably kill herself If he left her. Abby. I need him. too. He Is the first guy I have ever loved like this, and I know he loves me Just as much. We have to sneak around to be together, and I hate III He's on my mind night and day. Now I know what It's like to be lovesick. Please tell me what to do. LO V ESICK D E A R LO VESICK : Face It. this "de­ cent guy" Is cheating on the woman he’s been living with for two years. And you're helping him. Tell him you can no longer be a party to this sneaky business, and refuse to sec him until you can meet openly and honestly. The rest Is up to him. • (W IB 8 A 0 N VBMBARY BPI % fi L ja tfL - K ID S ' FILM FESTIVAL FREE DeMolay Installs, Presents Awards Seminole C hapter O rder of DeMolay held Installstlon of officers and presented annual aw ards a t the Masonic Lodge June 16. Several officers of the Florida DeMolay Asrociation attended. DeMolay is a fr a te rn a l o rg a n iz atio n fo r young m en sponsored by a group of Free and Accepted AiteBAMB Dhnlft akniki* I mam IaIA mM** H b Ia D le tzm an w ho re c e iv e d th e h ig h e st honor bestowed upon an advisor, Cross of Honor; and officers, Robert M ackie, scribe; Tim McMullan, m a ster councilor; Paul Mock, junior councilor; Greg Hensley, tre a su re r; Scott Larson, senior deacon; and John DuBols, junior deacon. SANIORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC J?3 V763 �•"-a'*■'%•*% ' - » *« I ^ SB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M ondey^June^l, ltl3 MIAMI |UPI) - FBI agents said they did not expect to trarc a bribe ' payment directly to U S. District Judge Alccc L. Hastings, who was fo u n d in n o c e n t of b rib e ry conspiracy charges In February, according to court documents un­ sealed In the case. The FBI afTadavIt said It was "extremely unltkcy" that agehts could directly link Hastings to a bribe paid to co-defendant William Borders Jr. Borders, a long-time friend or Hastings, was convicted by nn Atlanta federal court In 1982 for collecting a 8125.000 payment from undercover agents on Oct. 9. 1981. T he p a y m e n t w as a lle g e d ly earmarked for Hastings. Senior U.S. District Judge Edward T. Gignoux or Maine, who presided at the trial, unsealed nine envelopes containing documents Friday at the request of a committee of federal Judge's probing Hasting's conduct In connection with the trial. Hastings. Florida's first black fed­ eral judge and a native of Altamonte Springs, was found Innocent In February of charges he solicited a bribe from convicted racketeers In exchange fora reduced sentence. Two of the requested documents remained sealed at the request of Miami attorney Joel Htrschom. who had represented Hastings briefly after the Judge's indictment. The attorney said the memos belonged to him and asked for their return. The memos were requested by a five-person committee of judges, headed by Chief Judge John Godbold^of the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta, which began Judge Alcee Hastings Investigating Hastings April 15. Godbold began the investigation after U.S. District Judges William The panel also seeks the release of Terrell Hodges, of Tampa, and the grand Jury material which led to Anthony Alalmo of Brunswick. Ga. H asling's 1981 indictm ent on asked that Hastings be Impeached charges of bribery-conspiracy and for "odious conduct." obstruction ofjustice. Tapes Show Illegal Trade Practices WASHINGTON (UP1) - FBI videotapes obtained for a congressional hearing today on Illegal and unfair foreign trade practices show employees of a Japanese computer company making payoffs for secret Information stolen from International Business Machine Corp. The House Energy and Commerce oversight and Investigations subcommittee got the tapes as part of Its probe Into the adequacy of U.S. laws In dealing with foreign trade practices. In the videotapes. Hitachi employees arc seen handing over some of the payoff money, ordering further Information such as the computer's user's manual, and asking that a receipt and other papers connecting Hitachi wllh the payoffs be destroyed. In a nine-month period beginning In October 1981 in the San Jose, Calif, area, senior employees of Hitachi Ltd. met with undercover agents and an IBM security official who posed as members of Glcnmar Associates, a bogus California computer firm. Hitachi paid the bogus firm $612,000 to steal detailed specifications for. and some actual parts of, IBM's newest generation of computers, the 383080. The giant Japanese electronics firm builds computers so they operate with the same software — program material —as IBM machines. The undercover operation ended June 22. 1982, when FBI agents walked Into a meeting where Hitachi employees had Just received notebooks filled with IBM secrete — The case prompted Hep. Edward Markey. D-Mass.. a member of the subcommittee headed by Rep. John Dingcll. D-MIch.. to call for much tougher laws to deal with industrial espionage. "What we have seen here is the transfer of 8600,000 for technology worth millions, and the penalty is a $10,000 fine and you have to give three kids summer Jobs." Markey said. "The real Issue here Is we are In a trade war with Japan and the pattern we see here Is one of Illegal and unethical conduct." Hitachi pleaded guilty In the case to a one-count indictment of conspiring to transport stolen IBM property to Japan and paid a fine of $ 10,000. One employee was fined 810.000; another was fined $4,000 and a third pleaded no contest to one count of conspiracy and sentence Is pending. Nine others arc fugitives and are not expected to be Indicted. Yoshlda. the only American citizen In the case, was fined $7,500. placed on two years probation and ordered to hire three unemployed youths for the summer. Subsequent subcommittee hearings will examine piracy and additional cases of Industrial espionage, predatory pricing practices, and other Illegal commercial behavior by foreign competitors, especially In the areas of Bteel and electronics. B ush A tta c k To B e P ro b e d BONN (UPI) - Chancellor Helmut Kohl • wants an inquiry Into the stoning of Vice President George Bush's motorcade during a visit to Krcfeld. the West German government said. Government sources said Kohl wanted to know how rioters could get close cu o u g h t to pelt B u sh 's c a r and motorcade with rocks and bottles Satur­ day while more than 2.000 police officers were on duty In the Rhine city. Eleven vehicles were damaged, but no one In the motorcade was Injured. The rioters were protesting American arms policies and the planned deploy­ ment of new U.S. nuclear missiles in West Germany later this year. Bush was In Krcfeld for the 300th anniversary celebrations of the first German emigration to the United States. He left for Norway later Saturday. About 150.000 people turned out to welcome Bush and celebrate the emi­ gration anniversary, but 25.000 peace activists protested his visit. A Krcfeld police official in charge of security during Bush's visit said police, who coordinated their work wllh U.S. security agents, had received word the motorcade route was clear or protesters before the vice president's car drove along it. Hans-Juergen Zacharlas. who headed the police operation, said a hard-core group of about 1.000 "professional rowdies" were involved in the rioting. About 50 d e m o n strato rs and 32 policemen were injured In the clashes, two of them seriously, and 134 people were arrested. Kohl said In a television Interview Sunday his government Will not bow to street terror. "Whoever talks of peace and reaches for stones and attacks our guests cannot expect his will for peace to be taken seriously." Kohl said. "He wants the terror of the streets and we will not tolerate that." Bush said in another Interview he was sorry the rioters had tried to ruin the efforts of the people of Krefeld to welcome him and his wire Barbara. "A handful of audacious, paid mercenaries out there, whoever they arc. cannot cloud ... the good relations between our countries,” Bush said. "We are not Immune from this sort of thing in the United States ... we have seen the ugly faces, the broken glass, but they don't last." Police said the 1,000 rioters, many of them masked and armed with mallets, clubs. Iron bars and spikes, came by train from other parts of West Germany. Many were from West Berlin, and were thought to be the same people Involved In recent street clashes with police over s q u a t t e r s r i g h t s Education Dept. Gets F-Minus Fpr 'Blowing' $900,000 Grant I lf A d 11ItTF* kf Iff m t i Ojaa.M WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William Proxmlre’s "Golden Fleece" award went this month to the National Institute of E d u c a tio n . for allow ing p a rt of a $900,000 government contract to go toward buying a disco and promoting a hock concert. - Proxnilre. D-Wts,. said Education De­ partm ent auditors had found a flagrant failure by the institute "to keep tabs on a $900,000 government contract." he said. "This, resulted In about $500,000 of the taxpayers' money being blown on everything from unsecured personal loans to purchasing a disco and pron o tin g a rock concert." he said. . "In my grade book, the N1E gels an F^tninus for protecting the nation's taxpayers but an A-pi us for promoting iirasic. fraud and abuse." he said Sun­ day. "They should be given a dunce cap. a good rap on the knuckles, and made to ' in the comer fora fiscal year." Education Department spokesman a ared l l xljrfl l*i r*•m saidih mthen ofagency would have no Im­ mediate comment. Officials of the In­ stitute. pari of the department, could not be reached for comment. Proxmlre. the ranking Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee, gives his monthly "award" for what he considers to be the month's "most ridiculous, wasteful or ironic use of the taxpayers' money," He noted th e In s titu te spo n so rs numerous conferences each year and th a t consulting firms are hired to arrange them. The consultants, he said, submit their bills for travel and other costs to the institute for review and reimbursement. anln! But in the case of the $900,000 contract. Proxmlre said. Education De­ partment auditors found the consulting firm had loaned $100,676 to three of its corporate executives and that the money was not repaid. The Institute, he said, "turned s blind eye'1to what was happening. Rec Winners Honored F* . Jet \ . Mar ..The Sum m er Recreation Program anaored by the Sanford Recreation U at the Civic Center is off to a good start. Winners of special events last jreek included: rP a p e r Plane Contest for six-, seven' eight-year-olds; first. Quentin Hunt; nd, Lawrence Mason; third. ih William Won lc : Q u m B lo w in g C o n te st: •olds: first. Sandra Butter; sec­ Legal Notice" legol Notice FBI N e ve r Expected To Trace Bribe D irectly To Hastings ond. Jennifer Dawson: third, John Busslnger; 10- 12-year-olds: tint. Melissa Dawson; second. Andy Doering; third. Susan Anderson. On Tuesday, Fire Department Appre­ ciation Day, a demonstration was given by Sanford firefighters Harold Johnson. Paul Keith and David Bass. The program will continue through Ju ly 39. Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. to noon for children 6-13. That M id Mia Is being made to satisfy the terms ol M id WrIL ol Execution. legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. U-ieCf-CA-Sf-O M cC A U G H A N M O R T G A G E COM P A N Y .IN C . Plaintiff. •VSM IC H A E L R O B E R T SHE I L A A. WYNN, W YNN A Defendants. TO: M IC H A E L R O B E R T W YNN A SH EILA A. W YNN III BaMiun* C lrclt San lord. Florida 11771 NOTICE OF ACTION YO U A R E N O TIFIED that an action lor foraclotura of a mortgage on the lol lowing proparty: Lot M. A C A O E M Y M ANOR. Unit I. according to tha plat tharaof a* recorded In P la l Book I], Page f l, Public Record! of Seminole County, Florida h a i been (lied agalm t you. and you a rt required to lerve a copy ol your written defense* to It, II any, on JOHN C. E N G LE H A R D T . P.A., 1224 East Livingston S lrte l. Orlando, Florida H IM . P la in tiff! attorney, on or before July II. I ttl. and Ilia the' original with lha Clark ol this Court alther before service on the Plaint i l l 's attornay, or im m a d la la ly thereafter, otherwise a default w ill ba entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Com plaint tor F o rtc lo iu rt WITNESS my hand and saal ot this Court on Ju n a l, tfU . (SEALI Arthur H, Backwllh Jr. C L E R K OF THE COURT By: EveCrabtraa DC. Publish June I, I I 20, 27, IfU D EI IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C ivil Act ten No. U 1337 C A - t fL FIRST F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff, vs R O B E R T P . S C H IF F E R .tta l., Defendants. NOTICE OF SA LE N o tic e If h e re b y g iv e n Ihet pursuant to ftw Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the cause pending In the Circuit Court of tho E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and for S E M IN O L E County. F l o r i d a . C i v i l Action N o J l 1SJ7 CA-Of L. the undersigned Clerk w ill M il the property situated In u ld County, described as: Lot IS. Stack A . S PR E A D IN G O AK V IL L A G E , T H E SPRINGS, accord Ing to the P ia l thereof as recorM d In P la t Book il. Page 43, ot the Public R e c o r d s e l S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida. at public sate, to the highest and best bidder tor cash at 11:00 o'clock AJIA. on ttw !Hh day of July. less, at tha Was! Front doer of tha Samlnota C o u n t y C o u r th o u s e , S a n fo r d , Florida. (SEAL} A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH . JR . CLERK O F T H E CIR CU IT COURT By: Cynthia Procter Deputy Clark SWANN A N D HAO DO CK. P A . <00 Cowrtlend Street O rio n * . Florid* S M 4 Attorneys (or Plaintiff Publish Juno S7 4 Ju ly 4. IW) D EI M l Notice Is hereby given that I am angagad In buelnaee at M O Her 17 *2. lam inate County, Florida un­ der Si* flctlileua name ef FIR ST F L O R I D A M O R T G A G E . F IR S T A M E R IC A N M O R T G A G E , and N u t IsNIrmMI fo adi rarbVR^pYW ^^* uU PfPTi uma wl I the C la rk a t Rw C ircu it Cauri. County, F lo rid a In pe­ at lha Section S U M Florida S te h A M ifff. /*/ Noyes L . Write Uc Ml H U. D EI 122 S fflg Z i. IN T H E CIRCU IT CO U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CA SE NO .U-lU-CA-Of-K P I O N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff, vs. G E R D W OLF and SHIRIN ASSAOI K E R M A N I W OLF, r ia l., Defendants. M 0 R T 0 A 0 E F O R EC LO S U R E NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GERD W O LFend S H IR IN ASSAO I K E R M A N I W OLF ISBIvLavrotto Monte Carlo. Monaco YO U A R E N O T IFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tha fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In Sem inole County, Florida: L o t 101. B lo c k A . W I N T E R G R E E N la planned unit develop­ ment), as per plat thereof recorded in Plat Book U . Pages <0 and <1, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has bean (Had against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, If any, to It on Victor E. Woodman, ol Wlnderwee die. H a ln tl. Ward A Woodman, P.A., P la in tiffs attorneys, whose address Is Post Office Box 1*0, Winter Park, Florida 227*0 00*0. on or before July 21. IFU. and tile lha original with tha Clerk ol this Court either before service .on P la li)till‘i attorneys or Immediately therealler; otherwise a default will ba entered against you for lha r t l l t f demanded In tha Complaint or pall IIon. D A T ED On June 17, IfU (SEAL) AR T H U R H. B ECKW ITH. JR . ASCLERKO FTH ECO U RT By Eve Crabtree As Deputy Clerk Publish June 20.27A July4. II. Ift2 DEI 115 NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of that certain W rit of Esecullon Issued out of and under tha saal ol tha Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, upon a (Inal judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on tha Slh day ot April, A.D.. tfU . In that cartaln casa entitled. P ic k Point Enterprises. I n c .. P l a i n t i f f , -v s . J o s e p h Berm lngham . Defendant, w hich a lo rtM 'd W rit ol Execution was d e liv e re d to ma as S h e riff ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described p ro p e rty ow ned by Jo se p h Bermlngham, M id proparty being located In Seminole County, Florida, m o rt p a rtic u la rly described as follows: Approximately I'v boxes 124 to a box) " N lla llg h f Lighted Foolballs. being stored al Dave Jones Wrecker Service. Fern Park, Florida, and tha undersigned as S h trllf ol Semlnola County. Florida, w ill at 11:00 A.M . on tha 21th day ot Juna, A D . IfU , offer lor M le and sail to tha highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all txlsling liens, at tha Front I West) Door at tha steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In San lord, Florida, the above described personal proparty. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish Juno 4. 11. 20. 27, lf * l with the M l* on June 21. IfU . DEI 22 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PR O B A TE DIVISION File Number U-143-CF Division IN R E : ESTA TE OF G R ACE SCH IEM A N a/k/a G R ACE LOUISE SCHIEMAN, Deceased NOTICE O F ADM INISTRATION The administration ot tha astata ol G R A CE LOUISE SCHIEM AN. da ceasad. Flla Number U 205 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probata Olvlslon. tha address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, San ford, Fla. 22771. Tha nama and addrass of lha personal represantaliva and ol the personal represantallva’s attorney are set forth below. A LL C LA IM S AND O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V ERBARRED. A ll Interested persons are required to file w ith the court W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS FRO M THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U B LIC A TION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claim s against tha astata and (21 any objection by an Interested person to whom n o tice w as m a lla d that challenges the validity Ol tha w ill, tha qualifications ot tha personal repre­ sentative, venue o r jurisdiction ot the court. Date of the first publication of this nolle* of administration: Juna 77, IfU Karbari August Schlemon Personal Rapresantatlva Attorney for Personal Rapresanfatlve: E J . G ltrach P.O.Box 4077 Orlando. Fla. 72*02 Telephone: 12021 *S4<f41 Publish June 77 4 Ju ly 4, IfU DEI I U _ IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AM O FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. O-724-CA-ef- P P IO N E E R F E D E R A L SA V IN G S AND LO AN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff, G E R D W O LF and SHIRIN ASSAOI K E R M A N I W O LF, at al., M O R T O A Q E FO R EC LO SU R E NO TICE O F ACTION TO: G E R D W O LF and S H IR IN A S S A D I K E R M A N I WOLF IIBIvLavrotfo Manta Carle. Manat* YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to teredo** a martgege on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S a m ln o lt County, Florida: L o t 114, i l o c k A , W I N T E R G R E E N to planned unit dovoiop4), O l per plat thereof recorded In Plo t Book 14. Page* IB and II, Public Records of Seminuto County, Florida. ere required to eenm o copy of your Ian detente*. If any- M It an Victor 8 . W esdm an al WbMerwo* dto. Nelnet, W ord 4 Steadman, P J L , i' Milllll $ $IIPIVfBr Wm M Poet Offlo* 4o« M S Winter Pork, Florida H H 0 H R . an or before Ju ly 72. t m and f lit the original w llh the Clerk ef IMs Court either before service on Pla intiff's attorneys or immediately thereafter; otharwlso o default w ill bo oniorod against you tha re lie f demanded In tho Complaint *r petition D A TED On Juno 17, IW , (S EA LI A R T H U R N. 4E C K W IT H , J R . ASCLERKO FTH ECO U RT By E w Crabtree Ax Deputy Clerk Publish J u n o M . t 7 4 J u t y A t t .1 W D EI 114 *• 1 t •» 1 CLASSIFIED ADS Fictitious Nam* Notice Is hereby given thet I am e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s e l 7444 Hiawatha Blvd., Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under tha fictitious name ot THE WOODSHED, and that I intend to register M id name wllh the C le rk o l the C ircu it Ceurt, Seminole County, Flo rid a In ec cordance with tha provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, to-WIt: Section 145 Of Florida Statutes )fS7. / i/ Robert Loveland Publish June 774 Ju ly A I I , II, IfU . O EM S* O R D IN A N C E N O .S U A N O R D IN AN CE O F T H E CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A . AN N E X IN G TO A N D IN C LU D IN G WITHIN THE C O R PO R A T E A R E A O F T H E CIT Y O F LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A . A N A R E A O F LA N D S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN S E M IN O LE COUNTY, A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D ES C R IB E D AS FOLLOW S: LOTS ) A 7. B LO CK A O AK G R O V E. P L A T BOOK 7, P A G E 12, S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y R E COROS. R E D E F IN IN G TH E C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F T H E CIT Y O F LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A TO IN CLU D E SAID L A N D WITHIN M U N I C I P A L L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T TO CITY M A P TO IN CLU D E S A ID L A N D A N N E X E D ; P R O VIOING FOR THE RIGHTS A N D P R IV IL E G E S O F CITIZEN SH IP IN THE CITY; S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F F E C T IV E D ATE. W H ER EA S, there has been tiled with the City Clerk el the City ol Long wood. Florida, e petition con te ln ln g lha n a m e s ’ o l p ro p e rty owners In the area e l Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e s crib e d as follows: Lots I a 7, Block A. Oak Grove. P ie t Book 7, Page U . Seminole County Records. W H ER EA S. M id petition was duly certified to the Seminole County Property Appraiser pursuant to tha Charter o l tha City of Longwood. Florida, Chapter 4f t?4*. Laws ol Florida. If4t, and Chapter 73 7*7, Law s o l Flo rid a, If72, end Ihe certification o l tha Seminole County Property Appraiser as to tha lu ffl clency of such petition pursuant to tha larms ol M id Charter received; and W H ER EA S, tha City Commission of the City o l Longwood. Florida has dtemad It In the best Interests ot the City ot Longwood to accept M id petition and to annex M id area. NOW , T H E R E F O R E , B E IT O R D A IN ED B Y THE CITY COM M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R I D A . AS FOLLOW S: SECTION I; That tha following described property te wit: LOTS I 4 7, B LO CK A, OAK G R O V E, P L A T BOOK 7. P A G E U , S E M IN O LE COUNTY RECORDS, be end the M m e Is hereby annexed to end mode e pert ol the City ol Longwood. Florida, pursuant to Ihe terms ol the Charter ol the City ot Longwood. Floride. Chapter 4 f 1241. Laws ol Florida, tfif . SECTION 1: Thai lha corporate lim its ol the City ot Longwood. Florida, ba and It Is herewith and hereby redefined so as to Include M id land herein described and an naxad. SECTION J: That tha City Clerk Is hereby authorlted to mend, alter, and supplement the Official City M a p ot tha C ity o l Longwood. Florida, te Include the annexation contained In Section 1 hereof. SECTION 4t That upon this ordl nance becoming effective, the resi­ dents and property owners In the above described annexed areas shall ba entltlad to all the rights and privileges end Immunllles as are. from time to time, determined by the governing authority ot tha City ot Longwood, and the provisions ot M id Charier o l the City of Longwood. Florida. Chapter 4*-174*. Laws ol Florida, tt*f. and Chapter 72 7*7, Laws of Florida. If72. SECTION 2; II any section or portion of a section ol this ordinance proves to be invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, II shall not be held to Invalidate or Impair tha validity, force or effect ol any ether section or part o lth ls ordinance SECTION 4: A ll ordinances or pa rts o l ord inances In c o n flict herewith be end the M m e are hereby repealed. SECTION 7: This ordinance shall taka effect pursuenl to the provision o l Floride Statute 5171.044. PA SSED AND A D O PT ED THIS OAYOF A D IfU FIRST READ ING: SECOND READ ING: Mayor, City of Longwood, Florida ATTEST: City Clerk Publish June 12.20.77 4 Ju ly 4. IfU D EI 17 L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T THE BO ARD O F CO U NTY COM M ISSIONERS C O U N T Y O F SEM IN O LE NOTICE TO A L L PR O S PE C T IV E B ID D E R S : Previously advertised bid opening dote ter the following bid* Is changed from 7:00 p m., local time. Wednesday. July N , I fU to N EW T IM E : 1:0# p.m., Local lim a, Wednesday, Jwly »j, IfU : Bid fSTS — Furnish A u le e s tor Landscaping at Consumers Water Treatment plant Bid 1ST* - Furnish It) Utility Tractors with attachments Bid 4220 — Furnish (2) Generators *BM 1221 - Labor/Mater lets to replace A ir Diffusers at Consumers Water Treatment Plant •Bid 1217 - Furnish/Install (7) Watar Pumps and Impellers •Bid f 217 - Lebor/M eterlals te rapeir/Repleca (I) Roots at various Locfttloflt •Bid 4224 - Labor/Materials ter Root Edge Rahiblllletlon at Court house (rabid) • B id 4A/R-02I - A n n u a l R e ­ quirements - H V A C Equipm ent Maintenance. • R F P 474 - Design/Bui Id Fleet Management Building • R F P l i e — D is a s s e m ­ ble/Trensporf/Reerect One M alal Building A L L O T H E R B ID T E R M S A N D CONDITIONS R E M A IN T H E SA M E. The County reserves Mo right te reject any o r e ll bM s wHh or without causa, te waive technical Itlet. o r to accept the bid which In it* judgment host servos tho interest of H it County. Coot ot submittal at this bid Is considered an operational cost o l Rio bidder and shell no to or bomo by the County. ----------------------- ' "a*. H decide to • f this maotlng/hooring. they ----- * e record o l the proceedings, •or such purpose, they may to ensure that a verbatim record ot tho procoedinqs Is which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which ttw appeal JeAnn Blackmon. C P M Purchasing D ire c t* O lficaef Purchasing tnd Floor, M l East 1st S lre ri Sanlord. FLO T 7 I (7M)772 4 » . E * t III Publish Juna 77, i t u D EI *27 > Sem inole O rla n d o - W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 831*9993 RATES 1 t i m e ...................... 54c* lino ) consecutive times . 54c o line 7 consecutive tim es. . 44c a line loconsecullvetimes 42ca line 12.00 Minimum 2 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday-3:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 25—Special Notices C U R L E Y R .D O LT IE A T TO R N EY -A T LAW 101-B W .lsl Street Santord Fla, 17771 271 *000 F R E E BONUS G IFT TO FIRST 4 LA D IE S to have A S T A N LE Y HOME P A R T Y lo r M U SCU LA R D YSTR O PH Y. 441 4413.________ I, Leroy "R e d " Groover it no longer employed at Well Plumb Ing and Heating. I am In business lor mysell. I w ill appreciate your buslnass. Phone 372 3*7*. 471 Sarlta St. Sanlord.FU . 11771. Ntw Office now opening V O RW ER K 1IMW. 1st St 17—Cemetery $ Crypts 7 CHOICE C E M E M T E Y LOTS. In new sad ion ol Oaklawn. W ill M il at discount price. P.O. Box IS, Debory. 4414*0*. 21—Personals 14 Piece B rilliant Balloon Bou­ quets, (or Birthday Parties end Special Occasions. Delivered by e Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Female) to Santord Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD. *04 772 *420 23—Lost & Found LOST. 4-17, Deltona Area. Female LH ASA Black W W paws Short hair cut under shot [ew. Name Kokaben Reward. Piets* call M2 42*0210.__________________ Lost a Mos. old M ale Boxer. Fawn w llh white chest. 4 while leel. while stomach, choker chain w llh tags. V ic . 11th Tee ol M ayfair G all Course. Wednesday Morn. Reward. 322 71*7. legol Notice CIT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A NO TICE OF P U B LIC H EA R IN O TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N OF PRO PO SEO ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONC E R N : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by tha City ol Longwood. Floride. that tha City Commission w ill hold e public hearing fo consider enactment ol Ordinance No. 244. entitled: A N O RO IN ANCE OF THE CITY OF LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . V A C A T IN G A N D C L O S IN G A P O R T IO N OF M A G N O L IA A V E N U E B E T W E E N THE P R E V IO U S L Y V A C A T E O M Y R T L E STRE ET AN D O L E A N D E R S T R E E T IN T H E C I T Y O F LONGW OOO. P R O V ID IN G FO R CONFLICTS. S E P A R A B IL IT Y AND E F F E C T IV E DATE Sold Ordinance was pieced on first reeding on June II. IfU . and Ihe City Commission w ill consider M m e ter final passaga and adoption alter the public hearing, which w ill be held In the City H all. 172 West Warren Ave . Florida, an Monday, ihe Mth day at July, A.D., IfU . a l 7:M p.m.. o r es soon thereafter as possible. A l the meeting Interested parlies may apptar and ba htard with respect to the proposed O rdi­ nance. This hearing may ba con linued from time to time until final action Is taken by the City Com­ mission. A copy ot the proposed Ordinance Is posted el the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and capiat ere on file wllh Ihe Clerk ol the City end M m e may be Inspected by the public. A taped record ol this meeting It made by the City lor lit convenience. This record m ay not constitute en adequate record lor purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by the Com m ission with respect to the fo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y person wishing to ensure that en adequate record at the proceedings It m ain­ tained lo r appellate purposes Is advised to m akt the necessary ar rangem ents at h it or her own expense. Del* this 22rd day ol Juna. A D. IfU . C IT Y OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Tarry City Clerk Publish June 17, IfU DEI-12* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I B IO H T K E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT. IN A N D FOR S I M I N O L I COUNTY, F LO R ID A CASK NO. U -* U C A -ff-K B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N T R A L FLO R ID A , N.A., Plaintiff, vs. JO S E PH D IN IC O LA ,riu x.. Daftndanti M ORT DAO 7 F O R K C L O S U R I CLER K’S NOTICE OF S A L I NOTICE 15 H E R E B Y G IV E N that p u r iu a n l 1o a S u m m a ry F in a l Judgment of Foreclosure entered In Iti* above entitled c a u M In the C ircu it Ceurt ef tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In end ter Seminal* County, Florida. I w ill to ll ot public auction to the highest bidder lo r cosh ot tho W est front door ot tho Courthouse In tha City o( Santord. Sam lnolt County, Florida, at ttw hour ot 11:10 A M . on Ju ly 14 IfU . July that certain parcel o l r ie l described a ti tel lews The East 22 feet ot Lot 14 end the West M toe! of Lot 14. Block D el Ridge High Subdivision, a* recorded In Plat Book 11, at Page S4, o( tha Public Bacon's ol Samlnote County, Floride. A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH , JR . CLERK O F C IR C U IT COURT B y Catharine M Evans Deputy Clark l, Heines. Ward Wtedarsmadte, 4 Waedman, P A . P e ri Office B m M Winter Park, Flerido Attorneys ter P lelnt l ft Pi*llibJunV 4Juty4l«l 27—Nursery A Child Care 24 Hr. Service 4 Wks lo 4 years Loving care, good food. Play yard. Reasonable rales M f *017 or 221 4047. 31—Private Instructions’ PR AIS R CISE, Summer Special Ju ly and Aug Only 211.20 a month. First Methodist Church Call 23* 4711_________________ It Babtt* Drown E v fry 24Hours Infant Swimming Research Certified and Insurtd Instructor Survival Swimming. 4 Mo • 2 Yr. Teaching In Santord. 23* 4472 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR. SCHOOL OF R E A L E STA T E. LOCAL R E B A T E S 123 4)11 Legol Notice CIT YO FLO NO W O O O . F L O R I0 A INVITATION TO BID Saaltd Proposals w ill be received by the City Clerk. Longwood. Florida, until 4:00 P.M. on July II. I fU at Longwtsd C ity Hail, 173 West Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida and then publicly opened and read aloud at the regular Commission Maeflng a l 7:M P.M.. July I*, if f) forth* (allowing: PA V IN G OF G EO R G IA A V E N U E FR O M C.R. 477 TO GRAN T S T R EE T Plans and specifications may be examined al tha offices ol LA N D E N G IN E E R IN G CO M PA N Y. 144 East Lake Slreat. Longwood. Florida, and may be obtained lor the sum ot 120.00 per set The full amounl of tha cost of on* M l of plans and spec If leaf lens w ill be reiurned te each prime conlraclor bidding the work upon return ot all documents In good condition wilhln ten f 101 days after tha day of opening ot bids. A ll PropoM ls must be accom pentad by a Bid Bond or Cashier's Check In the amounl ot 3 \ ot bid as guarantee that the Contract w ill be entered Into by the lowest and bast bidder. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive any Inlormalltlas In PropoMls. Proposals may not be withdrawn lo r a period ol sixty 1401 days alter opening. Donald L. Tarry City Clark Longwood. Florida Publish June 77 & July 4, IfU DEI 132 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. U 344 CP PR O B A TE DIVISION I N R E i THE E S T A T E O F J E R R Y D ILLA R D , S R . N O T IC t TOCREDITORS****1 T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST THE ABO VE ESTA TE; Within three month* from ttw time ol the first publication of this nolle* you ara required to III* with the dark ef the Circuit Ceurt ef Semlnola County, Florida. Probate Olvlslon. Bw address of which Is Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n fo rd , Florida, a written statement ef any claim or demand you may have a g a in s t tha a s ta ta of'1 J E R R Y D ILLA R D . SR., deceased. E A C H C L A IM must bo In writing end must Indicate ttw basis ter the clolm, ttw noma and address of ttw creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. II ttw claim Is not yel due, tha date whan It w ill become due shall b* slated. If ttw ctolm Is contingent or unliquidated. . »• the uncertainty shall be stated. If ttw claim Is tecured. ttw to cu rlly shall bo described The claim ant shall de liver sufficient captes of the claim to Ihe clerk lo **tebte the clerk te m oll one copy to Personal Representative. j J L L C L A iM l A N D D EM A N O S J O T SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V ­ E R 4AR R E0. D A T E D June 17, H U . H orry Brown As Personal Rapresenleflv* oftheEstateof: J E R R Y D IL LA R D . SR., CdrrrilBurfca Attorney tor Estate CARRO LLBU RR! 417 Atlantic Bonk Building Senterd. Florida 27771 PhonoIMS)U27U0 £ ^ 2 7 * ^ 4 .! * DEI-141 r Dovo's Hospital Pharmacy m i. (fcfN fcM ttl 321-3720 J �rf r 63-Mortgages Bought A Sold We P A Y cash for l i t t j n<j m o rtg a g e i. R a y Lagg. L ie. M xtg a g e Broker 72* 25**. A W ANT AO M A Y "L O O K " G E N T L E AS A L A M B B U T IT WORKS L IK E A LIONII Dial 2*11 *11. 71-H elp Wanted AAA EM P LO Y M EN T KNOWS YOU WANT A JOB BUT DO YOU KNOW WE WANT TO HELP? P E O P L E WHO N E E D A JOB VISIT 19 17 FRENCH AVE ROUTE S A L E S ................D M Wk. Will train, drive straight truck, local, with M la ry and comm m lttlon, Make MOO wk. 71—Help Wanted 71—HeljfWnrtRd ..........................»m Wk. Local, drive company Van. W x k Into Management. d r iv e r AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 E A R N SSO to 1100 on Tue and Thurs. No Parties Necessary. Stanley Home Products, s e e M il. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Health Center This position requires an aggreslve Individual who w ill be responsi­ b le l x the "T O T A L " manage­ m e n t o l a h e a lt h c a n t e r . The sucesilul candidate must have excellent com m unication and personnel management skills as ha/she w ill be responsible l x the execution ol grants, lund raising, a n d h a a lt h p la n n in g . S E C U R IT Y PERSONNEL.Needed lull-time. Experience Preferred. Cell 121 S7«0._________________ Two Grounds Keepers needed Im­ mediately. Applications at THE FO R EST « 0 N . Forest Blvd. __________ L a k t M ery. W ORD PROCBSSOR...............SIM W ill train, with accurate typing • some phone work. Excellent op­ portunity, great fringes. Sect. Clerical Receptionist position wanted. Typing SO W. P. M. Shorthand 100 W. P. M . Approx. I yr. Clerical Exper. Call Melody. m oan. HI School Graduate. The position requires a minimum ol a B A. degree with S years ol progressive experience In a Simi­ lar health salting. M.A. degree h i g h l y d e s i r a b l e . 91—Apartments/ House to Share Good office skills record keeping, credit eiperlence a plus Great Irlnget! Submit resume and cover letter NO L A T E R T H A N 7 -1 -2 1 . SANFORD. Reas, weekly A Mon thly rates. Util. Inc. e ll. S00 Oak Adults 1 1x1-7IU.______________ SANFORO Furnlshed rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Meld service catering to w x k ln g peop la. 121 4507. m o Palmetto Ave. Furniture Sales, tight typing, bank deposit.} raises llrst year I MECHANIC...................... WSOWk. Front end experience. own tools needed, permanent! Needs now! OENERAL OFFICE.................Its Part time position, no typing, good with figures? Call now! LANDSCAPINO..............SIM Wk. W ill train, permanent, learn to use heavy equipment • ••• OVER ONE HUNDRED JOBS Discount Fm -2 Weeks Salary 323 5176. Babysitter needed In my home Tuesday. Thursday thru Sunday nights Own transportation to and Irom Must be IS yr* or older Call 111 tooe____________ COOKS. Breaklast and Lunch ) Years eiperlence Apply a to S . Santord Holiday Inn M arina CRT O PE R A TO R Handle phone calls and typing Fu ll Medical. Pension A Profit Sharing United Solvents H I IMP_____________ Dealer Wanted For Power Phaser Invented By NOAH ol N A S A. Saving Customers As Much As 40% On Electric Bills. Energy Science Associates: *04/711 M ia D E P E N D A B L E woman l x factory w ork. Po lish in g and w axing molds Steady work M i M el. ★ ★ ★ IM M EDIATE O P EN IN G If You NeedA'Job Bad EnoughAndAre WillingToWork C ALL 321-3022. Maintenance Dept. Full time, ex perlence re q uire d. A pp ly In person Lakvlew Nursing Center. t i t E. Second SI. San lxd. M AN F x Panel Instulatlon. Must now how to use power tools. Steady w x k 111*141_________ N E E D E X T R A INCOME? W HY NOT S E L L A V O N I _______ 122-OSit m i s t s . ________ N U RSES AID E. Part Urns. ___________ 127 1*51___________ P a rt Tim a. Woman and Man. Seminole Co. W x k Irom home on telephone program. Earn 115 to 1100 per week, depending on time available. 777 SIPS.____________ P E R S O N N E L U N LIM IT E D M A N Y JOBS A V A IL A B L E ___________ 177 SMt___________ PRODUCTION W O RKER N e e d S. S h o u ld h a v e som e carpentry experience. 14.75. NEVER A F f l A b le s t k a f M q Services Mon.lues IW M *00-200 200 M M Fm St (Flagship Bank Buttng) Santord 2211*40 TRU C KIN G No experience necessary. F x In formation call S it 227 *111 x f i t 127 04*4 I A M - t P M MOn. Thurs Adams Enterprises |nc. M JR E T rtK T . LEADED, WHERE* THE 920 YOU ' BORROW ED FAF.MU9T >011 BOTHER ME WITH FINANCIAL TRIFLE* PUR IN* A COMPLEX ART DEALT -'*>HAK-KAFF!**•» BUT F0ROET YJUR PETTY FEAR*—1 U NEW YEAR* 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments l x S c n lx C ltlie n i. I l l Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone cells. M O B I L E H O M E , P riv a te lot. Adults only. No Pets. Refer­ e n c e s . 1020 M a g n o lia A v e .S a n lx d _________________ PAMPER YOURSELF In our o le g a n tly fu rn ish e d I Bedroom A p a rtm en t. Single s lx y living at Its best. Sur­ rounded by lush landscaping, private patio, sound controlled wells, built In bookcases, abun deni stxage. Just bring your linens A dishes. SANFORDCOURTAPARTMENTS 323-3301______ STEMPERAGENCY INC. N E W I A 2 Bedrooms. Ad|acent to L a k e M onroe. H ea lth Club, Recquetbell end M x e l S a n lx d landing S. R. 40 121-0120. RIDGEW OOD AR M S APTS. 1510 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.1210420 L I A 1 Bdrms. from tltO. SANDLEW OOD V ILLA S. 2 Bdrm. 2 Both. Pool. No Pets. 1115 ___________ 2*5-7700___________ S a n lx d Spacious. I Bdrm. plus den x 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. 1200 Adults. 1-141 7111______________ FOR R EN T. Mobile Home. Furn. Includes a ll utilities. M ature •dull* only. No Pels. Available July I until December 15th. 2175. 1217*57. ^Ji/n^xilj^ealllj^W^JT^^ SAAALL. 7 bdrm 2 bath A/C carpet. Couple prelered. 1700 plus deposit. 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals S M A LL 1 bdrm 1 bath. A /C / carpet. Single person 1700 plus depoiil. 177 1150.______________ 1 and 2 bdrms. Weekly rate, low deposit. Convenient location, walk to stores, bus. Children OK. 500 Palmetto Ave. I l l 4507. I Bedroom In Town. t» 5 Month ___________ 000 0171.___________ 1 Bdrm. kids. pets. 1100 Security. 1775. F e e l!* 7700 Sav On-Rentals Inc. R t a lt x 1 Bdrm., kids. pets, appliances. 1175. Fee l i t 7700 tav-On-Rewtals Inc. Realtor 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FO R RENT. 2 Bdrm , 1 Beth. Pool, Tennis. Brand New M » Deltona 57a 1414 BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. A lr p x t Blvd. Ph. H I *4?0. I l l B d r m i, Irom 1140 Mo. S % discount t x Senior Cltltens O E N E V A O A R D EN SA PT S. 1.2 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. From ties Fam ilies welcome. Mon. thru Frl. ♦ A M to S P M ISOS W. 15th St.___________ 177 70*0 I BDRM . I BATH, ell appliances. Including w asher/dryer, pool. Upstairs unit. 1275. Call H I 7700 x M t 5171 LU X U R Y APARTM EN TS Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Master CoVe Apts. H I 7f00 _______Open on weekends._______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm Irom ties. 2 bdrm Irom t l 10 Located 17-tl lust south ol A lr p x t Blvd. In S a n lxd . A ll Adults. I l l 1070_______________ M e llo n v llla T r a c t A p ts , aao Meilonvliie Ave. Spacious mod x n 2 bdrm I bath apartments. C arpeted, kitch e n equipped. CHAA. adult*, no pels. D25 1211*05 ___________ 177 4*11___________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E. 1500 per month, In De Itona. 574 14M days. 71* 0751 evenings SANFO RD A V E . A R E A . N x ttv 7 bdrm. kit. equip. C/A/C. No pets. Call 047-i0>0or 444 0440, 1 Bdrm. 1 Full bath homa. Large living area, large lot. In City. Rent 1450 Per Mo. Days 177 5707 Eves. I l l 0053.________________ 1 Bdrm. 7 Balh, carpet. AC. 1400 Mo 1200 Deposit, lease, refer oncoi. no pels. 122 1000_________ 1 Bdrm, I both, fenced yard. 1400 a month. 1200 deposit*. Available July 1st. 114 7 m ,_____________ 1 Bdrm. 1 Balh. kids. pets. 1175 Fee. I l f 7200. lav-On-Reitfalt Inc. Realtor 2 BORM . 2 BATH Appliances. A/C/. fenced yard. 1175 a month plu i deposit. 1711050 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent I Bedroom.mobile, In Geneva 1250. Includes utilities. Century 21. New Symrrv* Beach Oceanfronl Condo. Sleeps 4. 2 Pools. 1250 week. 222 022* 117—Commercial Rentals W AN TEO 1200 • 1*00 Ft Suitable lor relocation ol my Furnllur* Design W xkshop. 321-57*7 ________ John Williams.________ 200 Sq. FI. up to 1.000 Sq FI. Office x Retail. Downtown S a n lxd B O BM . B A L L JR. PA 1114111 R EA LTO R 123—For Lease R E N T /L E A S E .O P T IO N A L . 1 bdrm. 2 bath C.H.A. W/W carpel. . 1711312 141—Homes For Sale M i FLORIDAREALTY OFSANFORDREALTOR 2544$.FR EN C H 122 0211 A l l x Hours 11*1*10 112477* A ssu m ab le 7%% M ortg age. 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Cent HA.. Ilexlbl* financing, 151,000, Appt. 1414414. R m r o M I r i S p a c iilh t We handle Th* Whole Ball of Wax B.LU Bk CbbsE 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J w c ta ^ v a U a b to ^ ^ ^ Appliance Repair ------------- C U R i N C T S ------------A P P L IA N C I S E R V IC E We service a ll m a | x brands. Reel. rates. II yrs. exp. 121d l l . ______ Q U A LIT Y A P P L IA N C E A N D AIR COND. We service Ret. A Mobile Home. We Service any brand. 21 Y e a n Exp. Service C all IIS. Automotive AU TO A N D T R U C K SPECILIST E N G IN E S O V E R H A U L O E D . From 1250 A U T O TRANSM ISSIONS. From •12*. D rive a utile save a lot. LESS S E R V IC E 2* Y e a n axpe rlonc*. 17 *1 at Lak* M ary Blvd. 321-3365. bi th# Want ads •vary Day. Bookkeeping FTTAtcounTinTlxvIcTTu#*^ able ratal. P ick up * delivery. 311 344* alter 4PM. ___ » Cleaning Service — K TO T g f f i a i — Have you had your horn* claanad la t e ly ? C le a n in g w it h the i l touch. 227*115. *7» 4111. Landscaping Roofing F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood post A rail. A (arm tenet. A J LAND SCAPIN G. Complete Lawn Maintenance 221*2*1 Does Your Old Or New Root Leak 7 1111 does, call David Lee. ___________ 222 4412.___________ M x rls o n Rooting Co. S p e c la lliln g In s h in g le s and build up. Low. Low Rata*. 24 hr. aervlco. 722 2172.______________ Root Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy x George tor F roe E s i. IQS 14> S440 LlMnnAlnsurod^iai*!^^^ H ealth* Beauty Lawn Service TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrle lt ‘1 Beauty Nook. 11* E . 1st St. 222 5741 A L L YOU N E E D IS US. 22247*7 Crockett A W a tx s Lawn Service F ill Dirt. East Sanford 222 p x load. Geneva 124 p x lead (2 yard loads) ch e a p x ra ta l tar larger truck loads. 24* 2220x1124231. M ow Ed ge Weedeal Clean up and light hauling 2214112 Horn* Improvement Carpentry by " B I L L " W O O D A r t e s ia n O a n a r a l carpentry, screened ro o m d o x t tic . Reas. Rates. 217H IP . C O L L I I R '1 N O M E R I P A I R S c a rp e a lry . re e lin g , painting, wlndpw rpp*>r. 211-002________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No job to small. M in x A m * |x repairs Licensed A bonded. __________ 222-2121___________ R O O M a d d itio n s , re m o d e lin g drywall hung ceilings sprayed, fireplaces, roofing. 1114222 Hem# Repairs Home Repairs Sheet reck, paint Ing. patio*. A f t n x a l carpentry 12 Yra. Exp. Root. 22227*1. Maintenance o l a ll type* Carpentry, paint Ing. plumbing A o h t t r lc m * O H M A N N IN G ’S SE RV IC E S PE N C IN O HO M E R E P A IR * ANO T R I E W ORK 221*474 No labtoo sm all Hama repair* and remodeling. I f yq*r* -------* Landclearing operation. P a lle t, driveways. O e y i 331-7333 E v e v 227-1121. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F e e le rs, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chat). 2tana. F re t E ll/ 222 7121. , Nursing Caro OUR R A T ^ S A R E LO W ER Cakavtaw Nursing Cantar ♦I* E. Second SI . Santord ____________2224727 Painting lntarto™TTx!xtonStatta!^Ffe* astlmatas. R*atunable 2*24224 X 1421112- Ptastorlng/Dry W all j p r n w i j ^ j r T i a t t ir in g Plattaring repair, atucca. In cate, simulated B rid u 221-1*22. L A N O C L IA R IN G , F I L L DIRT, C L A Y A SH ALE. 2222*22 T A X E S Ta*k a ll your "J A C K " * ' Sell with Classified and Get it I m m 22 yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured Free Estimate* an Reefing. Shlngtes. Built Up and Til*. Electrical Fans, lim a n , security it***, add! liens, new se rvle ts. Insured. Master Electrician James Paul. 221751* Masonry SEA^TancraJ^^^airquamy E X P E R T l A * N C A R E . Etanam F cal leads coping tpr rg ilB m P al x c o m m e rc ia l. A lt a -Buth bag meeting. Saniar CltU w i dNeeunl. 122 27*2 x 211 2*42. Socrotarial Sorvice ATTENTIO N Small Businesses A Individual* Personnel Unlimited hat th* fa d ll Hat and equipment to taka car* o l all your secretarial, typing A book http Ing n tith 2*12 S. Orlando Drive San lxd. FI. (105)112 5*4* Sawing Machinas/ Vacuum Cltanars SEW ING M A C H I n ! One e l Stagers' best models. Makes a ll lancy stitches, stretch silt ch o s, b lin d ham s end b u t­ tonholes. Sold new over 272042 balance due *234 27 cash x lake up payments 117.71 month. W ill taka trade a* p a ri payment. F re t home trial, call 2*2 2124 day x nkrtit^ Sprinklers/ Irrigation ffM f SRUSISCRV. SA N FO RO Irrigation A Iprtaktar Systems Inc. Free net 2X127*7 T ra t S a rv k a JO H N A L L E N L A E m l T n r " Any kind o l Tree larvtca. We da meal anything . 2117 D ELT O N A Asstum# tU.TOO. ♦>»%, F H A loan. 115.700. by 105 HI-4927. l i l a J l I W t lllm m li.M N R M O i 322-9117 2107 A M E L IA A V E . 1 Bdrm I bath This recently remodeled home has 1.414 Sq. FI. ol squeokly clean living area. 145.V00 R EA LT O R 102 S French Ave M LS 322-8678 R O B B I E 'S REALTY 2____________ 4 HOUR •rrz. (B _____________ 322-9283• SANFORD R E A L T Y R EA LT O R 173 5174 A ll Hr* 177 4*54,171 4145 SHADOW L A K E WOODS L a k e Sylvan area E xe cu tiv e community. 1114 Sq Ft. ol beautiful living area. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath 11x11 family rm with fpl., 14x11 kitchen Lois ol extras! Belter than new 1114.000 Price reduced MUST S E LL F O R R E S T G R E E N E INC R EA LT O R S DO M i l STENSTROM Sinfotd's Sates Leidei WE L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOMES THAN ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY R E D U C E O 1 Bdrm. I>t balh home In exclusive Loch Arbor. Panell­ ing. built Ini and eat in kitchen, werkshep, new reef and more. 157.14*. 2 STORY B E A U T Y Cauntry kitch­ en, 2 B d rm . p r iv a c y , easy a s s u m p tla a , n* q u a lify in g . B E A U T IF U L 4 Bdrn. 1 Balh brick home with all the extras, tovely 1.1 acre, and away Irom H all. E v t r y fe a tu re Im a g in a b le . 1114.1*0. E X E C U T I V E C U S T O M B U IL T Lovely 1 Bdrm. 2 Balh, choke Lack A fte r location. Naar Oell and Cauntry Club. Price reduced. A real buy at 11114*1. H O R S E L O V E R S D E L IO H T 4 B d r m . 1 B a th h e m e en 4 Beautiful acres. Barn and lack room to*. 1*4.544. L A K CFRO NT. efficient. 1 Bdrm. 3 bath. ee thru fireplace. Privacy tone*. AssumaMe. Only JUST FOR YOU Brand new 1 Bdrm. 1 bath heme in Lach Arbor with Spill Bdrm. plan. F R „ OR.. Cant. Hoal and A ir. an a largo lot. 147,504. F A N T A S T IC Hidden Lake Bdrm., Cant. fenced. Only A S S U M P T IO N . I yr. aid, spilt 2 air. Dhl. parage, 1524**. With law W E N EE D LISTIN G S 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 Hidden Lake Nam** hem 247422 V illas hem Ml,*** F H A /V A Mortgage* LOTS OF EXTRAS. 1 Bdrm. 1 Balk, horn* In Sunland, ntwly painted, and daexatod. Large Mastar Bedroom, spacious bitchen, Cart. N B A . WWC. tancod rear yard and mar*. 147.5*4. H A N D Y M A N SPE C IA L 2 Bdrm. I B ath homo w ith a C auntry taelta', spacious living room, fireplace. • nice dining roem. N exl-4A rea.tM .ao*. CALL ANY TIME M a il. Park Am erica 23242*1 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N E E D S 323-3200 14»W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suita B Lake M ary, Fla. 3274* ORIPTWOOO V IL L A G E KISH REAL ESTATE 2221 F R E N C H A V E U N D E R 12.00(1 down 1 Bdrm Beauty. Fenced y x d A ffxd eb ie peym x.l*. Call owner Broker ___________ n i u n . __________ WOW I Income plus heme, 2/1 with tovely kHckia, screened room etc. plus. I kdrm. duplex, tap rents tar M71. Quiet i Street. 1774M. Thf NaN$t CORtpMJ 321-5005 2/1 CH A Hardwood floors, large shady lot Owner financing W A L L A C E CRESS R E A L T Y R E A LT O R 32110*2 F A M IL Y P E R F E C T 133-Lots-Acrtage/Sale (U k--k-----mwJ ^ N OTi*B OO 7*iN* OT1 S Bdrm. | HALCOLBERT REALTY INC. C A PT IV A T IN G la M s . 4 iv» E X C E P T IO N A L 1 R in a . I kata tam e la c e a d ltlo e . B ta m e d c e llla g , I *eu don't want to •7i chivy pJcESTrnrFH/ radie.sW Nans. Run* gaad. m rust .good werk truck. 3315244 2110 S. PA LM ET T O A V E . 1 Bdrm. 2 balh, sp ill plan on 1 lots Older home In move In condition 127.900. REALTY & REALTORS STUM PS ground out. -.Ire* estimate* T ri County Tree Sorvica. Trim , remove. Trash hauled P r g B a t .2224*10. ; JU ST LISTED 410 Bay Ave. 1 Bdrm. IVs bath with c a rp x l. Popular spill bdrm. plan. Fenced yard, do** lo everything 144.900 321 0739 Eve 322-7643 CO U N TR Y Nearly new, I Bdrm. Ilk B alh, naar Lake Sylvan. 147,242. Fence JUNE P0R2IG REALTY Lie. Real Estata B ro k x 1*40 S a n lx d Ave. 2 Bdrm.. Kids, private 1st. 12M Fee 11* 7200 lav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor To List Your Business... Dial 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 O niuKw BATEM AN R E A LT Y 107-Mobile Homes / Rent A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O TH E JO B LOCH ARBOR. large 2 level. 4 Bdrm., 2 Balh, 1*4.000 W M allcicw ik l. R EA LT O R 122 7*01 Eve. 122HI7. Sanford. F la . STOP R EN T IN O Nic* 2 Bdrm. L o v e ly ih a d e d y a r d , la w assumption. Only 142,*•*. BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room. Free estimates. 12! 144!________ CALL BART JUST LISTED This 1 bdrm. 2 balh "c u lie " could be |ust whal your'e looking l x . Great lo r nawly m arried or re tire e s. Close lo H o sp ita l. 140.000 FHA. CO N SU LT O UR Additions A Remodeling D R IV E E Y 2111 ORO VE D RIVE. Fresh petal In and out • new carpel. P x fe c t J Bdrm. Starter Home. Only 117400. Owner w ill assist with F H A /V A financing LA K EJES U P Waterfront. Nearly J Acre*. O v x ' i cleared. Owner says"M usl Sell" 140.000 Owner financing. i G O LF E R S OELIO HT Walk to M a y filr Goll Course Irom this delightful, 1 Bdrm 2 Balh. home In Loch Arbor. Below FH A appraisal. 15*.500. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent REALTOR 331-0041 f t r• Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. R E A L ESTA TE R E A L T O R ______________177 71*1 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 0 Monday, Juno 27, m 3 —3B 141-Homes For Sale Salesman needed. 93—Rooms for Rent RENTAL AOENT........... WOOWk WE HEARD ABOUT MJU BUYIN* A PAINTIN’.' IF with Major Hoople 73—Employment Wanted Salary, mid 20's. Comprehensive b e n e f i t ' s package. F ill orders and stock, some light delivery, needs now I OUR BOARDING HOUSE rrr IN TE R N A T IO N A L OIL D R I L L B R S . N ow h ir in g fo r roughnecks end some Held stall. No oxp. MO.OOO plus. Start lmmad 11)1) *2fr H71 Ext, lia s P Additional responsibilities w ill In­ clude a high level ol community Involvment and Interaction with h e a l t h a g a n c l a s . E X E C U T IV E DIRECTOR P.O. B o xd ltt Lake Mary. Fla. 127M An Equal Opportunity Employer Experienced Babysitter In my home. Day and some nlghl hours, flexible. Mature woman p rt terred. M l >717. Ask l x Frank. H E L P W ANTED. Apply Dixie Security. ___________ i t ! w a r___________ rrr AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5178 OAL FRIDAY..................... ~..ttie LUMBER YARD..................... SIM rr I A d d TRACTS G E N E V A A R E A . E x t ol S a n lxd Some en hard surface read. 30% dawn. Closing ta JO days, it year mortgage, at 10% Interest. C ell tar details. 297 Ejrf 25* SL 323-7132 E m 322-0612 ST. JOHNS R lv x frontage. 3H a c r e p a rc e ls , e ls e In te rio r e x c e l* with r l v x access tiM OO Public we t x , so mbs. I* Alta monte M a li 13% IB y n financing, ne quality tag B ro k x *3*4*31 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale SANDALWOOD V ILLA S 1 bdrm, 1 bath condo, lu ll appliances with washer, dryer. Pool A Club House. F x sale by owner. M4.J00. call J71 2047. 213—Auctions FOR E S T A T E . C om m ercial or Residential Auction* A Appeals als. Call P e ll's Auction 223 1420. FOR ES TA T E or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIONS C all A -l AU CTIO N S E R V IC E 223 41*2. 215- Boats/Accessories 157-Mobile Homes / Sale FOR S A L E - 'll Manatee, single 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath, screened patio, shed. C/H/A/. Furnished Adult section, ttt.000 Carriage Cove. 177 4114_____________________ FOR SALE. '71 S K Y L IN E , double wide 1 Bdrm. 2 bath, F i x Ida room, c a rp x t, shed. C/H/A/, turnlshed. paddle Ians, extras, fam ily section. 122.000. Carriage Cove. 122 4710.________________ G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H OM ESIN C A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm M a n x . Siesta Key VA FH A t.nanclr-g 105 121 5200 C o m m e r c ia l F ls h a r m e n an d Spxtsmen. 22’ OpenFIshxm an 4 ' Beam Alum a Craft 1*75 105 Hp. C h rysler OB Shoreline tandem axle and t ill trailer. MUST S E L L SHOO x BO. Call 221 20*5 217—Garage Sales G A R A G E S A L E . F ab rics, pal lem t, notions, furniture, lawn mower and mlsc. Lois ol goodies Sun and Mon * 4 P M 405 W TOth SI. 219-Wanted to Buy INDIAN WOODS Need Extra Cash* P R IV A T E M O BILE HOME Com munlty Quarter acre tots. Cou b it wide homes Available l x Im m ediate occupancy. Sava Now. SR41*. Tuscaw llla Rd Winter Springs, Fla 127 1140 New Homes starting at lt»*5 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. L eftburq US. 441 *04 717 0174, KOKOMO Tool Co . at *11 W First St.. Santord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bim eial steel and aluminum cans along with a ll o lh a r k in d s o l non fe rro u s metals. Why not turn this Idle c lu ttx Into extra dollars? We all benefit from rx y c lln g . F x details call; 2211100 WE B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 1117140 No deposit required Woll take application by phont Everyone buys Call l x Doug We finance a ll *04 717 0174 Open week nights t o l PM ________________ No money down and 1 days service on all V A financing Short on Credit? Call and ask f x Tom Uncle Roys Leesburg Open 11 Weekdays. *04 727 0324 159-Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sell your house quickly I We can oiler guaranteed sale within 10days C a llW 141) W ANTEO TO L E A S E hied land W/W house In Santord area 427 4544 163—Waterfront Property / Sale ST JOHNS R IV ER FR O N T . A d x 4bla, C o iy , Cottage 149.900 121 4774. 181—Appliances / Furniture Cash lor good used furniture. Larry's New A Used Furniture M art 715 Sanford Ave 177 4)17 COLOR T ELEVISIO N Zenith 25" color TV In walnut console. Original price over 1750 Balance due 57*5 cash or pay menls tt* month NO M O N EY DOWN Still In warranty. Call 142 51*4 day x nlte. Free home trial, no obligation.____________ Ke nm xe parts, service, used washers. 17104*7 M OONEY A P P L IA N C E S L IK E NEW Dining label and 1 chairs. Collee label and 2 end tables and lamp, both sets 1150. C e l i n U D l _________________ W ILSO N M AIER FU R N IT U R E 111 U S E . FIRST ST. ___________ 177 5477___________ 7 Piece White French Provincial Bedroom Suite Good condition, 1400 include* matching spread and window covering 127 404* 187—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Range Tues Sat 10*. Sunday I 4 Shootttraight Apopka Pla/a 1 14* 0147 189—Office Supplies / Equipment One Truckload Filing Cabinets and desks. 15 00 per section and up Plus antique bookcase 171 5470 191—Building Materials S T E E L B U ILD IN G S AAAJORBRAND SU R PLU S 1700 to 50.000 Sq FI. From 17 47 per Sq Ft 7** 0757 Collect 223—Miscellaneous Brown River Rock. Patio Slone*. Dry wells, greese traps, steps. Car stops, cement, lot markers R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E M iracle Concrete Company Complete black and white dark room set up with many extras. Call f x further inlxm atlon. 17144*4_____________________ GIBSO N S I. 1700 ___________ 177 1*47.___________ Kitchen Cupboards A Butcher Block Countertop Bottom O 1 It., W 2 r , 1-f. 2 3'. Top D I It., W I r . n i l ' l l'. 1450.121 21P. SY LVAN IA I*" C o lx portable, excellent color. Nice cabinet 1145.127 2570_________________ We buy furniture, antiques or except consignments t x auction Fla Trader Auction. 11* 2H*. W x k Shoes and Boots It* ** PR. A R M Y N A V Y S U R PLU S 1)0 S an lxd Ave 17157*1____ 5 Pc P x c h Set 1150 Trusel Table 1775. six months old. Celling Fan with light 1150 171171? 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN AN CE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL A U T O S A LE S 1120 S S a n lxd Ave. 121 4075 l i s t s . Orlando Dr n iD I t DAYTONA AUTO A'/CTION Hwy *1. I mile west ol Speedway. Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION t v x y Monday A Wednesday at 7:10pm. It's the only on* In F i x Ida. You sal th* resxved price. Call *04 155 D l I t x turlher details.____________ Oebary Auto A M arin * Sales across th* river top of hill 174 hay 17 *1 Debary 44* 1541_______ 1*7] PONTIAC Grandvlll* 2 Door A ll Power Very Good Condition Asking 11000 177 144)_________ '71 M G M ID GET. Needs ring job 1450 llrm . Call anytime 177 1740_______________________ 7] Thunderblrd Loaded, w ire wheels, new tires, clean 11* *100 x 114 4405___________________ 7* M alibu 4 door, air, extra clean, whlta wall tires, wire wheel*, radio and heater 11*5 down with credit. 11* *100*14 4405 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans BUCKET TRUCKS 1*71/74 Ford and Chevy Knuckle and Straight boom. 1* tt M It w xk ln g heights, prices 15.250 to 14750 Choice ot 15 at Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. *1 Daytona Baach*04 155 D l l ____________ 1*74 F x d F 500 14 Ft llat bed with side board and Hydraulic tall gat* O aysw t 77)0 Alter 4 00177 4544_______ 193—Lawn & Garden 243—Junk Cars F IL L D IR T 1 T O P SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A H lrt 111 75*0. I l l 7173 199—Pets A Supplies DACHSHUND F R E E TO G O O D H O M E. 177 1404X171 4157. Deg Obedience Classes begin Saturday Ju!y7nd S a n lx d Osteen are* 171 7770 and 171134] P U P P IE S C U T E A N D ADOR ABLE Free lo good home _________ Call 12111*2._________ SIB ER IA N H USKY M A LE . 4MOS O LD M UST S E LL. 442 4047. B U Y JU N K C A R S A TRUCKS From 1)0 to 150 x m x* . Call 117 ID 4 1714112 TOP Dollar Paid l x Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ___________ 377 5**0__________ WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS ANO TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 2*14505 I N I MERC. ZEPHYR 4 ►„ k it, M g M , M n Car ' R 7 V 8 1 N 0 DATSUN 210 213-Auctions PU BLIC AUCTION MON. JU N E 37 7PM Modern table with pedestal bast, with 4 matching chairs Table with 4 chairs, table with * chairs, maple table with 4 chairs, tatote with chrome bas*. and 4 mat chtag chairs, t e v x a l other tables arvd chairs. H o o six cabinet, m* hogany server, drop Irani desk. 2 Bentwood chairs, vanity, mlr r x . with vanity bench, set ol chrome and glass tables, cot lee ta b le t, end ta b le t, se v e ra l bedroem su its, s e le ctio n el le m p t. r t c lln e rs . te le s and chairs, hrta a beds, wing back chair, odd dressers and chests, new 1 piece living room set. Bahama group, captains bed. bunk bads, tool box and tools, a p artm e n t s u e w asher and dryer, re h -tg x a lx . guaranteed c a lx T V 's . household misc. CONSIGNMENTS W ELC O M E SANFORO AUCTION 215 S. FRENCH AVE. Hwy. 17 *2 3232142 ley. 17428 l*a Bel m > l4 t1 « r M M » l» 1742 ■ 1 1 1 m m is 4 CYL, SMAfT D M SR2S04 * 9 J » TO W N C Y I f f ih ? I; �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. W A lT E Q AAV W I F E 'S S I L V E R W A R E IS D l R T V Monday, June V, 1M I IS N O U R S C LE A H S IP? > YES, M IN E S P IN E .TH EN VO U SH O U LD S W A P W ITH H E P r | Its,tor short 88 Confuted 60 City on tht Truck** 61 Hock*y gr*tt Bobby ____ 62 Boy (Sp | 63 Doeen’t siitt P IP YOU S E E A L L TH O SE SU Y S IN T H ER E IN T H E CAM O U FLAG E SU IT 5 * P O E S N 'T WORK, R O E S IT* > ■ DEAR DR. LAMB - I i. * a 1 read your column about ■ A m e d i c i n e s t h a t mi g h t 0 • dissolve gallstones. I was rrm 111L i n in 11 n in n □ E 8 Soup 37 Doprmion iniIngredient till* 9 Pl*y*d prink* 42 Absoluts rulir 10 Fred Aetelre’i 43 Thaeun (Lai) tutor 45 Dud Soo city 9 10 11 14 17 TH E BORN LOSER 21 ARCH IE WE'VE COVERED MANY SUBJECTS THIS W EEK ? SO I'LL LEAVE TDPAVS S U B JE C T TO THE DISCRETION O F — THE CLASS f WHAT SHALL I TALK A B O U T ? ABOUT A M I N U T E ? HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... EEK & M EEK GOTTA GOHOME. JOHU THE MFE IS ACTING FWJDYAGAIW.. WHAT ARE SOU WATCHING ? „ SHE ADDED UP THE TIME THAT HE ACTUALLY 5 F U J T TDQET« . . . AUD SUBTRACTED f t FHDM THE WJEl/E B6EU MARRIED.. A BULLFIGHT. Aud figures WB'REsna OU CUR HOUEYMOOU I PIDN’T KNOW THEY -TELEVISE[7 THINGS LIKE THAT. SW AM I MORE CUEARU/ NOW. e o c x m t-u K e > 3U<35KNCW5 I MY AT1TR , T H t NCW WAVf JUST HAP A P A T H ^ ? * M V R A O eK lfcH T O f WALPO' ••THAT*? A J CO NGRESSIO NAL ) ITERATE / A X (MSS THAT A A A W « lp V A PUNKLF- s in a VSK H LO O LffU A ! f& & & ' SO TAm ST, ro C K P T R t ja r m m s TOUR BIRTHDAY JUffB 2 0 ,1 9 0 9 J o i n t v e n t u r e s look prom ising for you this coming year, whether they be for social or business purposes. You’ll find ways to form helpful comblnalions In each area. CANCER (June 21 J u ly 22) T ry to limit y o u r participation In Joint venlures today to your talents and know-how. not your financial resources. Concepts can be better than cash . O rder now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals rom antic com patibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to Adtro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an add!tlonal 01 for your Cancer Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) To gain the cooperation of a s s o c ia te s t oday, you might have to put yourself In their shoes In order to appreciate their points of V|ew> VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you spend your time Idly today. It will dilute your feelings of self-worth. Use discipline to be IndusUious and productive. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Social diversions could do you a world of good today, so don’t look upon them as a waste of time. Relaxing now will charge you up for later. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Tem porarily shelve your other Interests and Kidney Stone: Water A Key To Treatment try to focus on domestic priorities today. You’ll feel better once family affairs arc In order, 8AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You absorb and retain knowledge casl|y today. If there’s something new you’ve been wanting to learn, now Is the tim e to crack the in o_C .A P II1,i ? 0IR ff. *D c c ‘ 2 2 Jan . 19) In their sequcnce of Im portance, matters pertaining to your material security should ** placed at the top of the llsl today, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You’ll function best today If you are able to operate Independently, Avoid being placed In situ a t l o n s wh e r e y o u ’re given too many directions. n sC B S (Feb. 20-March 20) Being around people today will provide you wttli enjoyment, especially if you can be more of an observer than a partlclpant, ARIES (March 21-April 19) If the occasion arises today to make It possible to draw closer as a mend aomcone who Is now Ju*t an acqalntance, take advantage of It. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You are now in a cycle where It behooves you to c o n c e n t r a t e on g o a ls which could enhance your status or help your reputa‘‘“I1’ , GEMINI (May 21 J u n e 20) Your Imagination, not the Ideas of others, can be your greatest asset today. Give precedence to your thoughts over theirs. OARFIELP, I KNOW YOU'RE IN MV FERN. I CAN SEE SOUR TAIL wondering If you could tell me anything about medi­ cines that might dissolve kidney stones. I‘ve been on a limited dairy product diet and told Just take the calcium from |0 drink plenty of water. your bones unless the My kidney stone Is the size under l yi ng problem Is _«■ _ nra Would It be solved and corrected. The approach to dis­ solving various types or kidney stones Is Included In The Health Letter 11-2. Kidney Stones: Treatment Has Changed, which I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB What arc platelets? I hear them mentioned more and more. Aspirin affects your platelets to prevent clot­ ting. Arc platelets bad for you? Where do they come from and what can you do about them? DEAR READER - They arc cells which arc formed In the bone marrow Just as red and white cells are. b u t which arc much smaller. There arc from 150.000 to 300.000 per milliliter (a teaspoon con­ tains five milliliter). Whenever the lining of one of your blood vessels Is injured, platelets Imme­ diately cover the area to start the healing process. If the tear Is a little larger the steps that follow pro­ duce a blood clot. So It Is proper to think of platelets as being the first step In forming a blood clot. You need them. If you don’t have enough you will develop a lot of small black and blue spots all over the body. And you could have a tendency to hemorrhage. Platelets arc also called thrombocytes a n d p e o p l e wi t h o u t enough of them arc said to have thrombocytopenia. Aspirin and some other medicines act to prevent clumping of the platelets, thereby preventing the first stage of blood clot formation. Portia to her three suitors In ’T h e M e r c h a n t of V enice’. The Prince of Morocco selected the gold bridge table, on which this hand was laid out." Oswald: "The problem was for South to make three no-trump against any possible combination of ad v erse c ard s. The Prince said. ’There arc lots of possibilities, but It all boils down to getting two club tricks. I would lead a low cl ub to d u m m y ’s Jack.” J i m: "T h e East-W est cards were not shown to the Prince, but his line would fall against the layout shown here." Oswald: "It Is an old problem hand. The ace of Opening lead: 0J clubs must be played first, and alter that play there Is no way the defense can keep declarer from getting two club tricks. The hand has appeared In this col­ umn with a story Involvlate Donald Parson wrote ing the late Helen Sobel. ‘The Fall of the Cards’, the greatest woman player The book, now out of of all time. It seems that as print, was a collection of a young girl she appeared 100 problems In play with at the Cavendish Club In fanciful players Involved. New York and made this The hands are all old-time play In a rubber bridge book hands, but the pres- game only to be criticized entations are worth going by a near expert. Two over/-’ weeks later she made the Jim : "Here Is the first of same play again and was three hands presented by told. ‘You’ll never learn!" W MAf POVOO ro V 0 U R § £ iL F ? -HE HAM! TO STHYOff TtEJMNfKMPS FORA mOSWk WHILE-, PR. LIVINGSTt 1 PREGUM �A 7Sth Year, No. 267-Tuesday, June 28, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)-Pr!ce 20 Cents Overcrowded Ja il Sheriff Keeping A ll Bunks; Expansion Plans To Proceed H*r«M M a to by Tammy Vlocant Sheriff John Polk and his budget analyst Betty Liggett, appear before county commissioners Monday at a budget work session. Polk told commissioners hejslans to defy a state order to remove eight of 32 new (all to help deal with By Mlcbesl Befaa Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Sheriff John Polk says he'll defy state corrections officials who want eight bunks removed from the Sem inole County Jail. But Seminole County commissioners want to protect themselves from legal action by beginning work on a Jail expansion. State officials have told Polk that eight of 32 beds added to the Jail recently to relieve overcrowding must be removed to comply with the state fire code. The addition of those beds has increased the capacity of the Jail to 248 prisoners. But the state only recognizes 240 of Ihe beds as acceptable and has cited the Jail twice In recent months for overcrowding. Polk recognized the Jail has had as many as 290 prisoners pass through It during the course of a day but said that total Is higher than the number of prisoners who arc kept Polk said a better estimate of the Jail population Is the meal count. Between 247 and 260 meals are served each day, he said. The extra beds have helped meet the demand created o’n weekends when more people are In Jail. Polk said. "The state said to lak'e them out but we're not going to. In a law suit the state wouldn't have a leg to stand on." The sheriff said overcrowding In state prisons Is far worse than It Is at the Seminole County Jail. Despite Polk's confidence, other county officials want a little more protection from state and federal lawsuits. "This puts us In a head-on position with the sta te ," County A dm inistrator T. Duncan Rose told county commissioners 17% Trash Fee Increase O K 'd ; P roperty Tax Hike Sought Sanford property owners will likely be paying higher property tax bills for the 1983-84 fiscal year and city residents will definitely be paying higher monthly refuse collection bills beginning Aug. 1. The Sanford City Commission Monday night voted unanimously to raise the monthly garbage and trash collection rates for single family homes from *7.25 to 18.50. an Increase of approximately 17 percent. But the new rate won’t be final until a public hearing Is held July 11 and an ordinance Is adopted. At a public hearing Monday.night, no one appeared to speak cither for or against the proposed Increase. The monthly fees will also go up for apartment complexes and commercial accounts served by the city. City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles recommended the increase, noting that under state law city refuse collection must be self-supporting. He noted earlier that higher costs for disposing of refuse at the county's Upsala transfer station Is a major reason for the Increased rate plus payments due on new garbage trucks purchased last year and others planned for purchase next year and the year after. Increased costs for garbage and trash collection since the garbage dump the city had used for some years In Orange City closed In mid-May was fast eating up reserves In the refuse budget. Knowles has reported. While It had been expected that new rates would take effect Oct. 1, the first day of the 1983-84 fiscal year, an ordinance given preliminary approval Monday night by the City Commission calls for an Aug. 1 date. Meanwhile. Knowles submitted a budget totaling 89.225 million for the upcoming fiscal year, up from the current year's $8.5 million, and calling for a tax rate of slightly more than $4.49 per $1,000 assessed valuation, up from the current year's $4.37 per $1,000. Knowles explained that since $9.6 million In otherwise taxable property was removed from the tax rolls because of the $25,000 homestead exemption, the city's lax rate was automatically pushed to the $4.49 level to bring In the same income as the current year, plus revenues from new construction. The $4.49 per $1,000 level was certified by County Property Appraiser Bill Suber's office as the rate necessary to bring In the same revenue In the new year, but the rate at this point is an estimate which may change when final figures are computed by Suber's staff. Property taxes account for about 17.5 percent of the city's budget. The breakdown of the 1983-84 budget is: $5.94 million for general government, up from $5.5 million this year: $784,422 for refuse department, up from $660,716. and $2.5 million for utilities, up from $2.4 million. Knowles In his budget message to the City Com­ mission said a major concern In the budget preparation Is the threat of a constitutional amendment for the November 1984 ballot. , "This 'Citizens Choice' amendment would cut back all funds, tax rates, and services to the 1980-81 level and restrict budget changes to no more than a 5 percent Increase. This 5 percent Increase Is an absolute cap regardless of Inflation or other forces." Knowles said. • s o TRASH Pag* 2A State and federal officials would be less likely to file legal action If they see the county Is taking action to alleviate Its overcrowding. Polk said. He said the Jail expansion could be constructed adjacent to the existing Jail on a lot that had been considered for a new administration building for the sheriff's department. B u t L e a d e r s C o n fid e n t SEEDCO, SCA Fighting For Their Lives , . . • • •. MtraM StaWSf Tsmmy VbKMt Capt. Ric Bayslnger, left, commander of Sanford's National Guard B Company, shows Maj. Gen. Robert Ensslin, center, and Brig. Gen. Charles W illis around newly renovated armory during Monday night's visit. Florida Guard Beefing Up Ranks; Adding 6,000 By Jans Casselberry Evening Herald Writer Maj. Gen. Robert F. Ensslin of St. Augustine, adjutant general for the Florida National Guard, came to Sanford to brief 65 high-ranking officers from units around the state on plans to increase the strength of the guard and on changes In recruiting management. fiscal year. There are presently 500 vacancies In Florida guard units. Ensslin said the new management structure for recruiting will pass man­ agement to commanders In the field as opposed to handling from the Depart­ ment of Military Affairs headquarters In St. Augustine. "We have an on-golng recruitment program." he said. He also toured the remodeled Sanford "Our people have an opportunity to Armory Monday night while here. learn ma r k e t a b l e sk ills, s u c h as Ensslin disclosed a five-year blueprint electronics, maintenance, communica­ to Increase the size of the Army and Air tions and computers, that are Important Force National Guard In the state by training for civilian life," Ensslin said. 6.000 to 7.000. The current strength Is "They have the opportunity for excite­ 11.500. This would mean a growth In ment and to contribute to the national the Sanford contingent. Co.B, 2nd defense and service to the state In times Batalllon. 124th Infantry, from 84 to of emergencies." Enlistments In the guard are for a 159, which would be full company strength. six-year period and Involves one weekend a month and two weeks of He said that the National Guard would annual training. The guard offers an benefit from the Increase in the defense enlistment bonus, drill pay to supple­ budget and new units would have to be ment Income and a retirement program created to accommodate the antlcpatcd for 20-30 years service. growth In strength. "We want to be sure "We are mainly Interested in Individu­ we get our fair share of the growth In Florida and that means we will have to als with no prior service, young people sell the Guard Bureau In Washington on Just graduated from high school and assigning some of the new units to us." particularly those going on to college." Ensslin said. "Right now we want to be the general explained. "But we can prepared by filling up the spaces still accept those who have previous service If there Is a vacancy In their rank and open In units In the state.” occupation specialty. In that case they He said the target by Oct. 1. the end of can come back at their previous rank, this fiscal year, is to recruit 285 persons but otherwise they have to come In at a statewide and he hopes to have an lower rank." opportunity to Increase more In the next B«s GUARD Page 2 A TODAY P o lk D o u b t s C o u n t y 's C o m p u t e r D is p a t c h P la n Seminole County Sheriff John Polk aald he'll go along with a plan to let the county's computer services office devel­ op a program for a computer-aided dispatching system In the county even though he doesn't believe the program will work. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose told county commissioners in a Monday work session that he wants to have county employees develop a program for the dispatch system to use the county's m ain com puter rather than spend $336,000 on computers for emergency service personnel. Computer-aided dispatch gives the dispatchers helpful Information on the the budget for concept design of a Jail expansion to give us some beds out there by 1986." Polk agreed. "Go ahead and start planning or a federal Judge will set a cap (on the number of prisoners allowed In the Jail.) If he sets a cap and you bring In 15 to 20 prisoners you've got to look at them and tell 15 to 20 to hit the bricks." Planning the Jail expansion "would he a good faith effort on our part." location of emergency calls and identifies the closest available units to the inci­ dent, n g Rose said the proposal should take the computer services employees about six months to develop and will cost $20,000. But Polk aald he doesn't think the system can work efficiently. "I'm very pessimistic that it's going to work tlsc way It's been proposed." he said. "I don't think Public Safety (sheriff and fire department) can work on a computer that everyone else is using." • Rose want to convert a program developed far use In Manatee County on an NCR computer to work on Semtnol; Bm D ISPATCH Page 2 A I By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer "It's a matter of survival." said the leaders of Seminole Community Action and the Seminole Employment and Economic Development dorp. (SEEDCO) In response to a critical federal report outlining the history of both Seminole County-based organizations. "A smear audit was done and we weren't allowed to respond." said Horace Orr. SEEDCO president. The Rev. Amos Jones. SCA executive director, called It "Interesting" that U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, requested a report from the U.S. General Accounting Ofllcc "restricted" to three community agencies In Sanford headed by blacks. The third agency Included In the report Is the Sanford Housing Authority. The report details Its administration of a federal grant for the now defunct pro­ gram to acquire, renovate and resell homes to poor families who could not otherwise acquire a home. When City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles found what he considered excessive expenditures for acquiring and renovating the homes — an average of $65,000 each for seven houses — he recommended the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development halt additional funding and. the city of Sanford withdrew Its sponsorship. Although, the report doesn’t mention It. HUD closed out the account alter Sanford took charge, ordered audits and sold all the remaining assets of the program, returning the resulting funds and other money remaining to the federal government. Teresa Fulton. McCollum's public re­ lations director In his Washington. D.C.. office, said Monday that constituents apparently with some questions In mind asked for the report for Informational purposes only and McCollum responded. Orr said both SEEDCO and SCA are fighting to survive since the federal Comm unity Services Administration through which funding was received has been eliminated. Jones said there has been some confusion since anti-poverty funding has been turned over to the state from the federal government to administer. And Orr said with a new administration in Washington, new officials and some bureaurcrats do not understand the technicalities of the programs they are administering. He cited as an example, bureaucrats claiming they cannot find psp srwock which gjmntsid fsrtsrsl ap­ proval for various programs. "But. I have copies of the paperwork." Orr said, "and will be happy to send them copies of my copies." Orr added federal programs for the administration of SEEDCO were discon­ tinued when the U.S. Community Service Administration was eliminated by the Reagan administration. "That program has been audited and closed out." he Insisted. Orr said while he takes the criticism seriously, he Is confident that SEEDCO will continue to exist. Orr denied that SEEDCO is In default of a $2.7 million federal loan used to provide $600 ,0 0 0 to Its seaplane manufacturing operation and to lend money to the Dade County Commission for a housing project. "We used the money for exactly what It was lent for and while we paid some Interest payments late, that Is also permitted under the regulations of the program." Orr said. "The loan Is not In dtfault since January as stated In the report." Meanwhile. Jones said SCA Is facing two deadlines from the state Department of Community Affairs, Thursday and July 15, to straighten out some problems that go back as long as nine years. "We could lose our state funding," Jones said, adding that SCA during the 17 years of Its existence has never had funding approval for more than one year at a time. Jones said there are "some paper balances that we are trying to deal with." He said SCA has had annual a u d i t s co n d u cted by Independent auditors and each has been submitted to the Community Services Administra­ tion. Whatever recommendations CSA has made have been responded to, Jones said. "Because funding reponsiblllty Is be­ ing transferred from the federal govern­ ment to the state, the state Is saying here are some Items we would like to have," Jones said. "The state doesn't want to look at past problems. It wants to look at a clean slate." Bas AO ENCIEB Fags 2 A Plan For Sheriff's Patrols Offered ...MOfficials Seek Double Tax Accord Around The Clock.........4A Seminole County's seven municipalities have agreed Brldgs.............................6B to stop talking about double taxation. Now they'reJust Calendar.........................3A talking about ways to correct the problem. C lauifled Ads 4,58 Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles told Comics............................4B county commissioners Monday the dues don't want to Crossword...................... 48 vgu e about whether double taxation exists in Seminole Dear Abby.......................IB County. That, he aald. would be futile because the legal Deaths............................ 2A definition ol double taxation is vague. Dr. Lam b.....................4 8 Knowles said the cities are anxious to work with the Editorial......................... 4A ccunty to provide the most service for the least cost. Florida............................3A "We're not talking about double taxation; we're not Horoscope.......................4B talking about equity." be said. "People are concerned Hospital.......................... 2A that they're paying a considerable amount of money and Nation............................. 2A not getting anything in return for U." People........................... IB Knowles formally recommended to commissioners Sports........................... 5,4A Monday consideration of a five-point plan which he said Television....................... 18 would resolve some of the differences between sheriffs Weather.......................... 2A department coverage of the unincorporated areas and World...............................3A coverage In the municipalities. Knowles suggested that new patrols In the county be funded from non-countywlde sales tax dollars rather than from countywide taxes as they are now. Sheriffs road patrols have been the biggest issue in double taxation discussions. The cities claim that they receive very Uttle service horn the road patrols yet fund them on an equal level with residents of unincorporated areas. But Commissioner Sandra Glenn said people In the unincorporated areas have the right to the neighborhood patrols that city resident* have. "If they want it. I think we have an obligation to give them a mechanism to get It." Sheriff John Polk has asked for lour new deputies and a new detective in the coming fiscal year. He (dans to add one zone to the county this year, reducing the size of each patrolled zone and thereby providing better service. �^ iA -E v tn lm Htreld, Sanford, PI. N* I• Tuttdsy, JungH , IW NATIO N IN BRIEF Reagan Likely To Hear Briefing Book Questions W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) P re sid e n t R eagan faces a n ew s co n fe re n ce to n ig h t th at Is lik e ly to be fu ll or q u e stio n s abo ut h is a d v is e rs u s in g m a te ria l from P re sid e n t C a rte r's b rie fin g b o o ks to tu to r h im for th e 1980 ca m p a ig n debate. T h e n ew s co n fere n ce w a s set for th e eve o f R e a g a n 's d e p a rtu re for a F o u rth o f J u ly h o lid a y on the W est C o a st. It w ill be th e first tim e he has su b m itte d to fo rm a l q u e s tio n in g sin ce M a y 17. D e p u ty press secre ta ry L a rry S p ca k e s d is ­ c lo s e d u n id e n t if ie d R e a g a n a id e s M o n d a y located In th e ir p e rso n a l files debate m a te ria l a p p a re n tly o b ta in e d from the C a rte r c a m p In 1980. H ow ever, he sa id w h ile "th e re are som e s im ila r itie s " th e y do not m atch th e stra te g ic an d ta c tic a l in fo rm a tio n a lle g e d ly co n ta in e d In a b rie fin g book prepared for th e fo rm e r p re sid e n t. Bridge Collapse Kills 3 G R E E N W IC H . C o n n . (UPIJ - T h re e ca stb o u n d la n e s o f th e M y a n u s B rid g e on the m a in a rte ry co n n e ctin g N ew Y o rk a n d C o n n e c tic u t co lla p se d today, k illin g at least three people a n d in ju rin g three oth ers, o ffic ia ls said. S tate p o lice said th e y su spe cte d fo u r v e h icle s, in c lu d in g tw o tra cto r-tra ile r tru c k s , fe ll 6 5-70 feet Into th e M y a n u s R iv e r w h e n th e b rid g e on th e C o n n e c tic u t T u rn p ik e . Interstate 9 5 . gave w a y s h o rtly afte r 1 a.m . T h e three u n id e n tifie d s u rv iv o rs , said to be tw o w o m e n a n d a m a n . w e re t a k e n to G re e n w ic h H o s p ita l. T h e ir c o n d itio n s w ere unknow n. T h e three people reported dead have n o t been Identified. T h e cause o f th e b rid g e co lla p se w as u n ­ kn o w n . WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: T h u n d e rs to rm s In C o lo ra d o th reaten ed to co m p o u n d flo o d in g p ro b le m s a lo n g the le n g th o f th e C o lo ra d o R iv e r an d s to rm s In N ew E n g la n d b ro u g h t lig h tn in g th at k ille d one m an a n d Injured th ree people. F la sh -flo o d w a tch e s co vered p a rts o f S o u th D ako ta. N e b ra sk a a n d Iowa. W in d s u p to 8 0 -m p h w h ip p e d th ro u g h O k la h o m a an d T e x a s, d a m a g in g a irp o rt h a n g a rs an d plan es. T h u n d e rs to rm s M o n d a y also ca u se d w in d dam ag e In the S o u th e rn P la in s, d u m p e d 4 In ch e s o f ra in a c ro s s th e N o rth easte rn P la in s, a n d flooded Interstate 9 4 o n C h ic a g o ’s S o u th S id e. T h e s to rm s b ro ke the g rip o f a heat w ave fro m th e U p p e r M id w e s t ^o New E n g la n d b u t p assed n o rth o f New Y o r k C ity , w h ic h sw e lte red In Its h o ttest teiftpCrdtUre o r th e y e a r — 9 5 degrees. T h e u p p e r C o lo rad o , ru n n in g 3 feet o v e r flood stage, b u rst th ro u g h a n e a rth en d ik e n e a r G ra n d J u n c tio n . C olo , an d flooded a few h o m es n e a r the C o n n e cte d L a k e s s u b d iv is io n b u t began to recede w ith o u t e n d a g e rin g a n o th e r 100 h o m es in th e area. Lt. G o v. N a n c y D ic k , a c tin g for a b se n t G o v. R ic h a rd L a m m , d eclare d a state o f e m e rg e n cy In the G ra n d J u n c t io n area. Interstate 7 0 in th e area w a s clo se d w h e re it ra n n e a r the river. T h e B u re a u o f R e c la m a tio n a n n o u n ce d In S a lt L a k e C it y lt w o u ld h ave to let m ore w a te r o u t o f the 710-foot-hlgh G le n C a n y o n D am on th e u p p e r C o lo ra d o because w eekend s to rm s In th e R o ck ie s s u b s ta n tia lly Increased ru n o ff flow Into L a k e P ow ell, th e n a tio n 's second largest m a n m a d e lake. T h e la k e w as 6 feet above Its o ffic ia l fu ll stage M o n d a y an d risin g . T h e B u re a u o f R e c la m a tio n sa id It w o u ld not a llo w m ore th a n a n o th e r 2 feet o f w ate r because th e p re ssu re w o u ld e n d a n g e r the d am , w h ic h a lre a d y h a s suffered dam ag e to a s p illw a y . W a te r released from G le n C a n y o n D a m re ach e s L a k e M ead, b e h in d H oove r D a m . In ab o u t tw o d ays. R eleases from H o o v e r a lre a d y h ave ca u se d severe m a n m a d e floo ds a lo n g the C a lifo rn ia -A riz o n a lin e a n d Into M exico. AREA FORECAST: P a rtly c lo u d y to d a y w ith a 5 0 p e rce n t ch a n c e o f afte rn oon th u n d e rsto rm s. H ig h s a ro u n d 90. W in d so u th east 10 m p h b u t g u sty near th u n d e rs to rm s . P a rtly c lo u d y to n ig h t w ith a 3 0 p ercent c h a n c e o f a n e v e n in g th u n d e rs to rm . L o w s lo w to m id 70s. V a ria b le lig h t w in d . P a rtly c lo u d y W e d n e sd a y w ith a 5 0 p erce nt ch a n c e o f m a in ly afte rn oon th u n d e rsto rm s. H ighB a ro u n d 90. BOATING FORECAST: S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r Inlet o u t 5 0 m ile s: W in d so u th e a s te rly 10 to 15 k n o ts th ro u g h to n ig h t b e c o m in g so u th to so u th w e st 10 k n o ts W e d ­ n esday. S e a s 2 to 4 feet. W id e ly sca tte red sh o w e rs an d a few th u n d e rs to rm s . T h e report sa id that S E E D C O h as been u n a b le to d eve lo p p ro fita b le b u sin e sse s d u e to re c u rrin g Internal m an ag em e n t p ro b le m s an d federal ag e n cies are try in g to re c o v e r $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 fro m S E E D C O v e n tu re s to restore a S E E D C O g ra n t m ad e for s m a ll b u sin e ss d e v e lo p m e n t a n d to re co v e r $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 o f a n u n sp en t g ra n t for s u p p o rt o f a lo ca l cre d it u n io n . “ A ls o S E E D C O re ce n tly defau lted on a $ 2 .6 m illio n R u ra l D e ve lop m en t Loan , a b o u t $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 o f w h ic h w a s used to f u n d a n u n s u c c e s s f u l a m p h ib io u s a irc ra ft b u s in e s s v e n tu re ," records, a c c o u n tin g re cord s not tim e ly p re p are d , a n d no a c c o u n tin g s y ste m for th e non- federal sh are o f p ro gram co s ts ." the report said. H ow ever, th e report sa y s that "fe d e ra l a n d state o ffic ia ls Inform ed u s that co n tin u e d fu n d in g for the ... ag e n cie s w ill d e p e n d la r g e ly o n th e fu t u r e a v a ila b ility o f federal fu n d s ." O f S e m in o le C o m m u n ity A c tio n , the report s a y s it h a s w e ak Internal fin a n c ia l c o n tro ls a n d H ea d S ta rt p ro g ram o ffic ia ls s u b sta n tia te d c e rta in ra c ia l d is c rim in a ­ tio n ch a rg e s m ad e a g a in st th e agency. R ep ort In tern al c o n tro l w e akn e sses In­ clu d e d Inadequate tim e .and atten d an ce T h e report a lso notes th at In J u n e 1982 alleg ed Im p ro p rieties c o n c e rn in g a S E E D C O - a d m ln ls tc r c d y o u th e m p lo y ­ m e n t an d tra in in g project w ere referred b y th e U .S. H e a lth and Ilu m n n S e rv ice s for investfgaI Ion to the D e p a rtm e n t o f J u s tic e . .Dispatch System Debated Continued from Page 1A C o u n t y 's 1RM S y s te m 3 8 co m p u te r. P ro g ra m s for th e tw o m a c h in e s a re n 't c o m p a tib le u n le s s s p e c ia l e q u ip m e n t is p u rch ase d . B u t the p ro g ra m s ca n be re w ritte n in a c o m p u te r lan g u ag e th at th e o th e r co m ­ p u te r ca n u n d e rsta n d . T h a t's w h at Rose w a n ts to do. T h e sh eriff, h ow ever, sa y s he d o e sn 't th in k the p ro g ram ca n be developed In s ix m o n th s as Rose proposed. Rose h im s e lf a d m itte d th at co m p u te r se rvice s m ig h t not be ab le to co d v e rt the program . H e sa id the test p ro g ram w o u ld first be used b y the D e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic S afe ty for d is p a tc h in g to fire, em e rg e n cy and re s c u e c a lls . If It's s u c c e s s fu l, th e p ro g ra m w o u ld th en be u^ed b y the S h e r if f s D e p artm en t. P u rc h a s in g tw o n ew c o m p u te rs to s e r v e th e c o m p u t e r - a id e d d is p a t c h s y ste m c o u ld co st the c o u n ty as m u c h as $ 3 3 6 ,0 0 0 . R ose said. T h e p ro g ra m he supporgs w ill use a p o rtio n or the c o u n ty 's m i in co m p u te r for the s y ste m b e g in n in g J a n . 1, 1984. N e x t y e a r , a c o m p u t e r c o u ia be p u rch a se d for the d ls p a tc h is y s tc m . Rose sa id the new co m p u te r co u ld serve the p u b lic safety an d sh e riffs; d e p a rtm e n ts w ith th e c o u n ty sy ste m as 4 back-up. B u t P o lk an d at least one c o m m is s io n ­ er re m a in u n co n v in c e d thqt th e p roposal re c o m m e n d e d b y R o se Is th e best a lte rn a tiv e . " I th in k som ew here dodm th e lin e the c o u n ty Is g o in g to have to bite the b u lle t an d b u y tw o sta n d -a lo n e 'co m p u le rn for p u b lic sa fe ty ," P o lk said . " A ll y o u 're d o in g is s a v in g m oney th is y e a r." C o m m is s io n e r R o b e r t G . " B u d " F e a th e r agreed w ith P o lk . 'T h e c itiz e n s if S e m in o le C o u n ty dcsi^ ve the best set-up we ca n afford. I th jn k w e 're Just p la y in g gam es d e la y in g It fa r a year.' *T h e c o u n ty is facing a d eficit o f m ore th an $1 m illio n In its projected 1983-84 budget. T h a t budget in c lu d e s services co n tin u e d at th e ir present le v e ls for the c o m in g year. — Mlcheal Beha. Hrrold Photo by Tommy Vincent County commissioners, from left, Barbara Christensen, Sandra Glenn and Bill Kirchhoff listen during a budget work session. . . .Sheriff's Patrol Plan Offered In Double Tax Session Continued from Page 1A T h e re m a in d e r o f K n o w le s re co m m e n d a tio n s In clud e p ro v id in g S W A T team se rv ic e s to th e citie s , m a in ta in in g a re p o sito ry for s p e cia l e q u ip m e n t to be ch e ck e d out b y th e c itie s w hen needed, p ro v id in g e x p e rts In c rim e In vestig atio n for use In m a jo r c rim e s th ro u g h o u t the c o u n t y a n d p r o v id in g d is p a t c h in g a n d c o m p la in t h a n d lin g se rvice for a ll c o u n ty J u ris d ic tio n s . "T h e s e are th in g s y o u d o n ’ t need v e ry m u ch . B u t w h e n y o u need them you need th em for a sh o rt in ten se tim e ," he s a id ." T o have e ig h t little S W A T team s ru n n in g a ro u n d Is rid ic u lo u s ." K n o w le s said the c o u n ty a lre a d y h a s m ost o f the re s o u rc e s to p ro v id e th e s e r v ic e s to th e c itie s . D u p lic a tio n o f effort b y th e c itie s Is a w aste o f tim e and m oney, he said. " A ll y o u have to do Is m a k e the offer. T h e c itie s d o n ’ t have to accept it. S o m e o f th em p ro b a b ly w o n 't." he said. " B u t If y o u (the citie s) d o n ’ t accept It d o n 't you ev e r open y o u r m o u th ab o ut d o u b le ta x a tio n a g a in ." C h a rle s W a lla c e H a ll a p p a re n tly d id n 't get th e m essage th e first tim e. A n d It h a s ad d ed u p to m ore th a n 18 h o u rs Jail tim e fo r th e 2 2 -year-old S a n fo rd re sid e n t. H a ll, o f 2 0 5 J u s t in W a y . w a s arrested at 4 p.m . S a tu rd a y fo r d riv in g u n d e r th e Influence. H e spent n in e h o u rs In th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Ja il before he w as released on $ 5 0 0 b o n d e a rly S u n d a y . T o d a y , H a ll w a s arrested a t 1 a.m . — a g a in for d riv in g u n d e r th e in flu e n ce . S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r if f s d e p u ty J o e B e n n e tt sa id he ob served H a ll's red F o rd p u li ou t o f W o o g le 's P u b . 3 8 6 3 U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92, S an fo rd , tu rn ea st o n W o o d so n D riv e an d ru n o ff th e road an d u p on to an e m b a n k m e n t. H a ll w as a lso ch a rg e d w ith re ck le ss d riv in g . O n S a tu rd a y n ig h t. H a ll w a s ob se rved d riv in g a ca r s o u th b o u n d o n P a lm e tto A v e n u e In S an fo rd . D e p u tie s sa id he o versho t th e sto p lin e a t L a k e M a ry B o u le va rd , c a u s in g several v e h ic le s to take e v a siv e actio n . T u rn in g east on to L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd , p o lice sa id he ran o ft the rig h t s h o u ld e r o f th e road, cro ssed the ce n ter la n e and ca u se d a n o th e r v e h icle to lea ve th e w e stb o u n d lane. He s u b se q u e n tly faile d a ro ad sid e so b rie ty test. H a v in g posted a n o th e r $ 5 0 0 bon d. H a ll left Ja il today at 10:30 a.m .. in p le n ty o f tim e to get to h is 4 p.m . Job — a s a d riv e r for a L o n g w o o d c o n s tru c tio n co m p a n y . TRIPLE BURGLARY T h re e a d jo in in g F e rn P a rk b u sin e sse s were b u rg la r­ ized o v e r th e w eekend, p o lice report. F r a n k E b a u g h R e a lty . C lt iw id e T V S e rv ic e an d A m b a s s a d o r In su ra n ce , a ll o f 2 5 0 S. U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92, w ere b ro k e n Into b etw een 5 :30 p.m . F rid a y an d 10:35 a.m . S a tu rd a y . E n t r y w as g ain ed th ro u g h a w in d o w . T h e c u lp rits p rie d o p e n a s m a ll safe an d stole an e le c tric ty p e w rite r fro m a d e sk at th e In su ran ce office. In th e re a l estate office. It ap p e are d th e y attem p te d to re m ove a co p y m a ch in e , b u t p o s s ib ly d u e to Its w eigh t, a b an d o n e d the elTori. T h e te le v is io n re p a ir se rvice Was a p p a re n tly th e w o rst h it. S to le n fro m C ltiw id e T V w e re s ix b la c k a n d w h ite Action Reports J i 17 t > • J* * Fir*. Courts ★ it P o lk e te le visio n sets, fo u r c o lo r te le visio n s, three scre w d riv e rs, s ix p a ir o f p lie rs , w ire strip p e rs, fo u r n u t d riv e rs an d $ 1 0 in change. CYCLESSTOLEN A n O rla n d o m a n to ld S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r iffs d ep u ties th at h is m o to rcy cle w as stolen fro m alo n g T u s c a w llla R oad near C a s s e lb e rry F rid a y betw een 5 a.m . and 8 p.m . B ria n M illn e r. 22. sa id th e m o to rcy cle b ro ke dow n F rid a y m o rn in g . He left to get h eld an d w hen he re tu rn e d to get the cy cle , v a lu e d at $ 6 00 , It w as m issin g . M ich ae l Ragen. 22, o f S o rren to , told S a n fo rd p o lice h is m o to rcy le w as strip p e d w h e n he left It In a co n ve n ie n ce Continued from Page 1A T h e c ity m a n a g e r p re d icts the s p e c ia l a m e n d m e n t w ill p ass the voters b y a 2-1 m a rg in . “ T h e re is a need to educate th e p u b lic as to w h at Im pact th is new state law w ill re q u ire. T h e p erso n al Im p act needs to be m ade k n o w n p r io r to e le c tio n tim e . O n ly th e e le cte d re p rese n ta tive s o f the p u b lic ca n c a rry th is m essage to th e p u b lic ." K n o w le s said. N o tin g th a t th e sa la rie s In th e b u d g et are a lw a y s the s in g le largest co st factor In a n y b u s in e s s o r g o vern m e n t, K n o w le s sa id the c it y 's th ree o p e ra tin g b u d g ets h ave a s a la ry cost o f 6 4 .9 percent. T h e la b o r costs, he noted, for the new fis c a l y ear . . .Ja il O vercrow ding AREA DEATHS C ontlnasd from Page IA te n lord; M orgorot FW chor V lrg U M M o rd y Opel M. Korrofcor Leonard Motono Bobbie R.MJcfcto Dario E N k fcto * A n A M ir M u M n *-- **U —I— n-lfm jpmfl wfiningicn O a rt iF . Clifton, DoLond Mary L. Potao. Dottona C a m t o L .S t r e c f c .M t a M Angola R. Ford.O»toon M ortal E. Lomen, O ttoai Susan W. Dot CaaaJamaa Erta Stagnant Laanard A. Btondl. Dobory WlUiamO. Alton. OaltaM Mareto la . Ivans, OattaM Plana M Thomoon and Baby gtrt. Laura L-Brown. Labol RaaaM. Jana*. Oranga City Harfcart M. ttoatdan aa. Orangt City t'lmborfy F. Traywtduftiawda Tuesday, June » . IW-Vol. 71 No. W natty aad Sunday. Saturday toy The Mara to. lac., M M . Franc* A re „ i Vaar, M M I. »y b ssakai vaar, w m m b.a m . sto r p a rk in g lot for three hou rs. R agen sa id the c y c le w a s left In a p a rk in g lot at 20th S t r ic t a n d F re n c h A v e n u e at 2 a.m . T h u rs d a y . W h e n he re tu rn e d for the b ik e at 5 a.m .. about $ 3 0 0 w o rth of p a rts h od been re m o v e d , h e said. THEFTS REPORTED M ich a e l G a rza . 13. o f 1307 L is a C o u rt. S a n fo rd told p o lice h is b ik e w as stolen w h ile It w as parke d at S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l at 1 p.m . T h u rs d a y . G a rz a sa id the b ik e is w orth ab o ut $150. K ir b y M o rriso n . 51. o f D c B a ry . o w n e r o f H om e A p p lia n c e C e n te r. F irs t Street S an fo rd , told p o lice a b a tte ry w as rem oved from a tru c k p a rk e d at the store betw een n oon W e d n esd ay and 1 1:15 a.tn. T h u rs d a y . R oger M itch e ll. 40. o f 804 R le h b c c D rive . A lta m o n te S p rin g s, told d e p u tie s a $ 3 0 0 w atch w a s taken from h is c a r betw een 6 a n d 6 :10 p.m . T h u rs d a y . M itc h e ll sa id he took the w atch o(T to w o rk on Ills car. A lic e G e tty . 58. o f 6411 LI lin e a l B each. A p o p k a , told p o lice h er $ 5 0 0 rid in g la w n m o w e r w as taken from h er c a rp o rt betw een 8 a.m . a m i 2:45 p.m . T h u rs d a y . C h a le o M u llig a n . 34. o f 3 4 8 E. C itru s St., A lta m o n te S p rin g s, told p o lice a rad io an d ca s se ltc p la y e r v a lu e d at $ 1 7 5 a n d $ 2 0 In ca s h w as taken from h is house T h u rs d a y . Favored Include: $4.7 m illio n In salarie s: $ 1 3 3 ,0 0 0 In o th er s a la rie s : F I C A $ 3 3 2 ,9 0 0 ; P e n s io n s $ 5 8 8 ,5 1 0 a n d m e d ica l, h e a lth a n d life In su ra n ce $224,271 for a to la l of $ 5 ,9 8 9 m illio n , K n o w le s is p ro p o sin g a 3.5 percent cost o f liv in g pay ra ise for the c ity em p loye es In Ih c new y e a r to reflect in fla tlo n e ry ch a n g e s o v e r the past 12 m o n th s. T h e cost o f liv in g Increases a rc In a d d itio n to a n n u a l lo n g e v ity p ay raises. T h e C it y C o m m is s io n set budget w o rk sh o p s for J u ly 12. 13, an d 14 at 2 p.m . each d a y In th e c ity m a n a g e r's co n fere n ce on th e secon d floor at c ity h a ll. — t v y i n w E stes. .G u a rd Is S e e k in g M o re M e m b e rs In Flo rid a B rig a d e , 2 n d B a tta lio n , 1 1 6 th F ie ld A r t ille r y . 3 rd B a ta llio n 2 0 th S p e c ia l Forces. 146th S ig n a l C o rp s B a ta llio n . T ro o p E , 1 5 3rd C a v a lr y U n it. F ir s t B a ta llio n 2 6 5 th A ir Defense A rtille ry , the 8 8 lh B a tte ry a n d v a rio u s h e a d q u a rte rs u n its. Polk also recommended1a barracks-style expansion CRAVEN C. BYRD which will reduce the cost significantly. State officials Mr. Craven Calvin Byrd, estimate It costs $50,000 per bed to construct a prison. 66, of 2710 Midway Ave.. $42,000 per bed for a maximum security county Jail and Sanford, died Wednesday $15,000 to $18,000 for a minimum security county jail. at the Midway Community Rose said the county should plan for construction of C enter. Sanford. Born the 200-bed. minimum security facility addition, to take A p r il 1 7 . 1 9 1 7 , In Darlington. S.C., he haa “ :ln 1985 or 1986. been a resident of Sanford But even then the pressure won't be off. Polk said. since 1926. He was the "From the day you open IL five years down the road custodian at the Midway Community Center and a you'll have to plan for another expansion." member of the Mt. Olive AME Church. Survivors Include his w ife. M ary Lee; five d au g h ters. Willie Mae _ F lo r lto F w tr Robinson, Vivian Byrd and m irn fn at mahtHanal Aaaoctoftan u t o M ________Uto wndwngto Ann Byrd, all of Sanford. to SacwUm OM ton an ia * n ................ II to llto A l t a m e a s e B y rd o f * F modem Sw ing*..............Hta D , MCA........................ K *tta »to Syracuse N.Y.. and Elta Mae Llngard of Geneva; « p not tortus* ntall ....„ ........ ........II N CICurg.....................lifta It?'.* two sons. Clyde Byrd of Ptoeaay....... - ....... ttounchangod C o lu m b u s . G a .. a n d •5 * * * '•....................- »n* Uto Clayton Byrd of Ft. Myers; *!£ tto» to ta l...................... Ota IK* ■ to *■» h u ito iu lotto.............|tto M U three sisters, Vivian Allen. STOCKS P c ig — Mlcheal Beha. . . .Trash Fee Increase In Sanford HOSPITAL NOTES ■IRTN S ! I Monday night's was one of live meet­ ings held during the past week In cities throughout the stale with guard officials. Among the units also represented at the Sanford meeting were the 53rd Infantry Jaftory A. and totality A. Martyr, a baby girt, laniard M K M A R Q It T h e req u ests a rc not that c o stly . P o lk said. B u t the d ep a rtm en t w o u ld not be able to h an d le c a lls for a ll the c itie s u sin g the c u rre n t d is p a tc h in g syste m , he said. C a lls from W in te r S p rin g s an d O vied o co u ld be h an d led now . he said. B u t the rest o f th e c itie s w ou ld have (o w ait u n til a d d itio n a l e q u ip m e n t is p u rch a se d by the co u n ty . C o m m is s io n e rs p lan to take a ctio n on the re q u ests by K n o w le s an d P o lk at a budget w o rk sessio n W ednesday. Man Arrested For DUI Twice In 48 Hours WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Roach: h ig h s. 11:39 p.m.; low s. 5 :24 a.m.. 5 :29 p.m.; P o r t Canaveral: h ig h s. 11:31 a.m.. 11:50 p.m.; low s. 5:15 a.m .. 5 :0 0 p.m .; B o y p o r t : h ig h s . 5 :19 a.m., 4:07 p.m.; low s. 10:27 a.m., 11:25 p.m. A D M IlflO N I i- f J o n e s sa id th a t a m o n g th e p ro b le m s th e a g e n cy Is try in g to c o rre c t arc: the fa c t th a t th e 1 8 - m c m b c r b o a rd o f d ire cto rs d ocs not In clu d e at least s ix p u b lic o ffic ia ls a n d re p a y m e n t o f a loan to the a g e n c y fro m H e a d sta rt fu n d s. H e n o t e d t h a t l o c a l g o v e r n m e n t s In S e m in o le C o u n ty have been requested fo r so m e y e a rs w it h o u t s u c c e s s to p ro vid e a p p o in te e s to the board. O f the lo a n from H ea d start fu n d s. J o n e s sa id It Is a c o m m o n p r o c e d u r e b u t not te c h n ic a lly a llo w e d , " I t 's a m a tte r o f w h e th e r o r not we s u rv iv e ." he said. "I h ave no fears th at we w o n 't be a ro u n d n e xt y e a r at th is tim e a n d the y e a r a fte r th a t." J o n e s said . O rr. n o tin g the report p o in ts out th at S E E D C O m a y co m pete for a n y federal project fu n d s w h ich m a y be a v a ila b le , s a id th is sh o w s that th e a g e n cy h as done n o th in g ille g a l. "T h e s e are Ju st b a c k an d forth d is c u s s io n s ," h e said, ad d in g In m a n y In stan ces the report also reflects so m e o n e 's o p in io n . Coo tin n e d from Page IA £§iv9r#| F tor14* R i|to H l H iip itil l C ontinued from Page 1A AREA READINGS (9 a .m .): te m p e ra tu re : 81; o v e r n ig h t lo w : 74; M o n d a y h ig h : 90; b a ro m e tric pressure: 30.13: re la tiv e h u m id ity : 7 6 percent; w in d s so u th e a st at 10 m p h ; rain: trace; s u n ris e 6 :3 0 a.m .. su n se t 8:27 p.m . a.m .. 11:58 ^ *1 . . . Agencies Are Fighting For Their Lives *I f <* » t * t t A * ***.<#■ E n s s lln , a c c o m p a n ie d b y A s s is ta n t A d ju ta n t G e n e ra l C h a rle s R . W illis , said th is w a s h is firs t v is it to th e a rm o ry sin ce re n o v a tio n s w ere co m p le te d M a y 7. T h e S a n fo rd N a tio n a l G u a rd co n tin g e n t h as been re located In L e e sb u rg for ab o ut o y e a r w h ile th e $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 re n o v a tio n and Mary Williams and Ora Hawkins, all of Sanford; two brothers. Jam es of Sanford and John B. of Rochester. N.Y.; 36 grandc h lld re n ; 30 g r e a t­ grandchildren. W llso n -E lc h c lb erg cr Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. IRWIN MARBLEBTONE Mr. Edwin "Eddie M. Stone" Marbleslone. 74. of 705 S a n d p ip e r L ane. Casselberry, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept. 24. 1908. In Blcknell. Ind.. he moved to Casselberry from New York In 1973, He was a musician and a Protes­ tant. Survivor* include h ii wife, Helen; a daughter. Mrs. Leslie L. McCabe, of jps tota> * » , 1h-tof** re b u ild in g project took place as a re s u lt o f th e h e a v y d a m a g e don e b y th e torn ad o es a m i h a ils to rm th at blasted d o w n to w n S a n fo rd on A p r il 8 .1 9 8 2 . “ T h e y d id a n ice Job an d It Is In first c la ss s h a p e ," lie said, " an d s h o u ld re m a in so u n le s s a n o th e r s to rm h its ." In d la tla n tic; a son . B la ir F. S lo n e of M elbourne. A u s tra lia : a sister. F lo re n c e o f L o s A n g eles: fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n . A ll F a i t h s F u n e r a l H o m e, C a s s e lb e rry , Is In ch a rg e o r a rra n g e m e n ts. o f C h u lu o ta : a d au g h te r, D e b b ie B r a n c a r t o f O r ­ lan d o: pare n ts, F r it z a n d H e l e n a B a r t e l of Dusseldorf; a sister, D o ro th y O n s lo tt of M c D o n a ld : t w o g r a n d ­ c h ild re n . BRIGITTE M. FOX Cox-Parker Funeral H om e. W in te r P a rk . Is In ch a rg e o f arra n g e m e n ts. M rs . B rig itte M ag d ale n a F o x . 56. or 4 4 0 6 th St.. C h u lu o ta , d ie d S u n d a y at W in t e r P a r k M e m o r ia l H o s p ita l. B o rn O ct. |6 . 1 9 2 6 . In D u s s e l d o r f , G e rm a n y , sh e m o v e d to C h u lu o ta fro m M cD o n a ld , Pa. In 19 5 9. S h e w as o h o m e m a k e r a n d a P ro te s­ tant. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r h u sb a n d . F.O.; fo u r sons. J a m e s o f S ta u n to n , V a.. G le n of W in ter Park, S tu a rt o f O rla n d o , an d Lee F u n o ra l N o l l e * B V R O .M R . C R A V E N C. — Funeral oervlcet tor M r . C ro w n Colvin B yrd . M . of JM O M idw ay Ay» . Sontord. who diod W o dn tt d o y . will bo hold ot noon Saturday ol the M t. O livo A M E Church. M idw ay Avenue, Saiitord. with the R e v. Raym ond U p to n , p e itr r , in charge Colling ho u r* tor Irtondt will bo from noon until V p .m . F rid a y Ol tho chapel Burial to fo llo w In R o o t.o w n C e m e te ry W llw n Etchelbergor M o rtuary In chorgo to t* 1 I i±r * ..7s * �* FLO RD A IN BRIEF Borman Noarly Quit A t Bottom Chairman MIAMI (UPI) — Caught between angry employees and demanding' Investors, Eastern Airlines Chairman Frank Borman admits he was ready to walk off the Job when a string of hijackings and a near-crash added to the carrier's woes. Instead, he negotiated a -plan that took Eastern from the brink of disaster and eased It "over the hump." Borman said he had considered filing a bankruptcy petition to reorganize the company In early June. But fortunately, most of the alrllncB* workers agreed to a concessions package that rescued Eastern from Its nearterminal cash shortage. Now, Borman said. In a recent Interview, "I feel confident of the future.” No Room On Tho List ORLANDO (UPI) — Despite a vow never to be captured and the fact he successfully eluded authorities for nearly six years, the man charged with shooting two FBI agents In Orange City earlier this month never made the FBI's Most Wanted List. Clarence Eugene Robinson, also suspected In the murder of reserve Seminole County deputy sheriff George Pfell, was not placed on the FBI’s Most Wanted List because It was full, said FBI spokesman John Ott In Washington. Ott said Robinson, 38. satisfied the criterion for making the list that requires "a lengthy record of committing serious crimes.” The 23-year-old Most Wanted program's guidelines allow only 10 of the nation’s most dangerous criminals on the list at one time. Only death, apprehension or an expiration of the statute of limitations can take a suspect off the list. The 10 people now on the list have been there since October. Tax-Cutting Plan Challenged TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Martin Fine, a prominent Dade County lawyer aqd civic leader, has filed suit In state court challenging the tax-cutting constitutional amend­ ment going on the November 1984 ballot. • The suit, filed Monday In the 1st District Court of Appeal, contends that the “ C itizen's Choice" amendment rolling back state and local taxes to 1980-81 fiscal year levels and restricting future growth in taxes and government spending, violates both the state and federal constitutions and should be striken from the ballot. It Is the first attack on the proposal, which public officials throughout Florida have warned would undermine government's ability to provide adequate educa­ tion. police and fire protection and other essential public services. Fine Is being represented In the lawsuit by two of his law partners, Irwin Block and Stuart Simon, and Art England Jr., a Miami lawyer who was once chief Justice of the Florida Supreme Court. Fine said he filed the lawsuit "as a concerned citizen knowing full well the catastroplc consequences that would happen not only to our county, but to cities and counties throughout Florida." He said he was not approached by public officials and encouraged to file the suit, even though many prominent politicians have said Evtnlnt H triM , lardord* FI. ta b . they would attack the measure In court. Including Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre. The suit contends that the "Citi­ zen's Choice" amendment violates the Florida Constitution because It covers more than one subject In .iolation of one-subject restrictions established on amendments pro­ posed through the citizen's Initia­ tive process. The federal Constitution's due process guarantees would be vio­ lated because the amendment w ould m ake “ a rb itra ry and capricious” cuts In government revenues without a rational consid­ eration of public service needs, the suit alleges. T ire s Blow ; Je t Lands Safely Tsasdsy, in s M, H W -IA O N LY SDwIVww ffu 3 " lnUo m E'j 1 W A in X Y T W K E Y SHOP « 1 9 f t ™ IM Itt U T M U L M I L M , OR M X PARK AVE. A Mtti ST. SANFORD OPZM 1 D A Y t—l C h ic k P M SANFORD AVE. aMtk ST. SANFORD l u SEND FO R B Y ra n t I A.M.-I P.M. SUN. S I I Chops m m , h MET c m Coko u b 2u rn • FREE BO O KLET P U B L IS H E D T H E C R E M A T IO N A S S O C IA T IO N O F N O R T H A M E R IC A A N S W ER S T O Q U E S T IO N S M O S T O F T E N A S K E D W it h o u t o b f ig o tio n , I w o u ld I k * t o ro c o h ro t h o b o o k lo t : 'C R E M A T I O N E X P L A I N E D 1 Ntm* Addrtlt. City S E N D T O : C r e m a t io n E x p l a i n e d Box lit , c-o Sanford H srald P.O. Box 1*57, Sanford, Ft. 33771 IN BRIEF Solidarity Undocidod On Advico From Fopo H a v e A C h f c k n ic ! Balloon Hit Powor Lino? BAD KIS5INGEN, West Germany (UPI) - The balloon that carried famed American balloonist Maxle Anderson and a companion to their deaths may have struck a power line, cutting their gondola free before It plunged into a forest, West German investigators said. Officials ordered autopsies today on the bodies of Anderson. 48. and Don Ida. 49. at a mortuary in Bad Klsslngen near the scene of the crash Monday. Anderson, of Albuquerque. N.M.. the first man to cross the Atlantic In a ballooon, and Ida, of Longmont. Colo., were manning one of four helium-filled balloons left In a Paris-to-Prague race when the crash occurred. Police speculated the pair was trying to land before they reached the East German border. CALENDAR TUESDAY, JUNE 2 8 Florida Nurses Association District 8 seminar on obstetrical nursing update. 7:15 p.m., All Saints Episcopal Church Center. Winter Park. Free to mem­ bers. $5 to non-members. Pamela Royall. RN. MN, guest speaker. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power &Light, 301 N. Myrtle Ave„ Sanford. Jewish Community Center Senior Adults will leave the center at 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, at 5:30 p.m. to go to Once Upon A Stage dinner theatre for "Music Man." Call 645-5933 for reservation Informa­ tion. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2 0 Georgetown Community Improvement Association special call meeting to elect representative to Seminole Community Action. Inc.. Board of Directors. St. James AME Church Annex, 819 Cypress Ave., Sanford. Open to residents of Georgetown (East Sanford) area. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance, 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church, West University Avenue. Orange City. Save $L00 on a whole chicken togowith wi each purchase ofa halfchicken efinne Lee Y o rk is tu rn in g p ic n ic s in to c h ic k n ic s w ith th is g r e a t c h ic k e n o ffe r E n jo y o u r v e r y o w n , v e ry s p e c ia l h a lf H o n e y -g la z e d R o a s t C h ic k e n D in n e r a t t h e r e g u la r p r ic e o f $ 3 .9 9 a n d re c e iv e a c o u p o n fo r $ 1 .0 0 o ff o u r w h o le c h ic k e n to g o . R ed e e m th e c o u p o n a n y tim e th ro u g h L a b o r D a y a n d m a k e y o u r n e x t p ic n ic a c h ic k n ic — c o m p lim e n ts o fY o rk . f* Y O R K cL S T E A K Ofcr good far abutted time only. A lta m o n te M a ll O p e n Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-02. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m.. at The Minnie Road off U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. M O U SE Whole C h kiw n to Go regiisriv priced $ 3 9 0 THURSDAY* JUNE 0 0 S u n d a y M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y F r id a y - & S n u t W O R LD GDANSK, Poland (UPI) - The leaders of the banned Solidarity trade union appeared un­ decided today about whether to heed Pope John Paul U's advice to rely on church guidance In their struggle against Poland's military govern­ ment. Sources close to Solidarity leader Lech Walesa In the northern port of Gdansk said the pope told him at a private meeting Thursday the organization should ally Itself closely with the Polish Roman Catholic Church. They speculated this may Include forming a successor organization to Solidarity such as a "Christian union" under church sponsorship. It was thought Walesa would be not be an acceptable leader of such an organization because of his poor relations with the military government of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzetskl. 11 a m - 8 p m 11 a m * 9 :3 0 S a t u r d a y p m 11 a m * 1 0 p m Ctill Xb*Wait No^tvwmkw > <MI « R 1 v tw- g f |T*. LMR HMRK2 t * ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - A Delta After the landing, the plane taxied off Airlines L1011 Jetliner with 301 passen­ the runway on its own power, Barker gers aboard blew four tires when a brake said. apparently stuck during a shaky landing "This was no big deal," Barker said. but managed to taxi down the runway to "It's nothing that happens often, but It a safe stop. happens occasionally when you've got 5 There were no Injuries reported on million departures a year." night 1061, which left John F. Kennedy Emergency lire-llghting equipment Airport in New York at 6:14 p.m. was rolled out In case of fire, but none occurred. Delta spokesman Bill Berry Monday. said one brake overheated, but caused The pilot complained that his brakes no lire, were sticking'when he touched down In said the brake did not appear to Fort Lauderdale at 8:28 p.m. as sched­ beBerry damaged, nor did any other parts of uled, said Jack Barker, spokesman for the plane except the four tires that blew the regional Federal Aviation Ad­ out. ministration office In Atlanta. Augle Cantln. Delta's district director "The pilot reported a possible hung for south Florida, said there were 301 brake. That would mean he was afraid It passengers on board the (light, which left might stick and catch on Are. which Is a New York at 6:14 p.m. and arrived In possibility," Barker said. Fort Lauderdale on schedule. ul > a <m r W. H �i Evening Herald IU S P S 300N. FRENCH AVE.^ANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 30Sm3Sll or S31-WS3 Tuesday, June 28, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.35; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.35; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $87.00. T h e D e a d ly N u m b e rs G a m e Suppose the United States signed a treaty with th e Soviet Union lim itin g the n u m b e rs of Interm ediate-range nuclear w eapons th at the NATO alliance could deploy In Europe. Then, suppose that the United States and its allies discovered that, in fact, the Soviets had 50 percent m ore missiles than the num ber against which the NATO limit had been calculated. Would such a treaty represent a step toward peace and nuclear stability, or a potentially fatal blunder yielding Soviet nuclear superiority in Europe? As obvious as the answ er is, the question is worth asking because of new evidence that the Soviet Union has deployed far more SS-20 missiles than had commonly been believed. 1 Officially, the Soviets have never confirmed or denied the U.S. count — based on satellite photo reconnaissance — of their SS-20 missiles. These m obile, h ig h ly a c c u ra te , m u ltip le -w a rh e a d Weapons pose the chief nuclear threat to NATO. The current U.S. count of SS-20s stands at 720 jnlssilcs mounted on 360 mobile launchers and a like num ber of reload vehicles accompanying the launchers. Of these totals. 243 launchers and 466 missiles are said to be aimed at European targets with the rem ainder deployed against China. The three warheads loaded into the nose cone of each SS-20 were thought to give the Soviets a total of 1,458 of the most modem and accurate nuclear warheads mounted on ballistic missiles threatening Western Europe. Measured against that force, the U.S.-NATO plan to deploy 572 single-warhead American missiles — all but 108 of which are to be slow, subsonic cruise missiles — beginning late this year hardly seem s the threat to the peace that Moscow and the nuclear freeze movement would have us believe. But now comes evidence that the Soviets have deployed half again as many SS-20s as had previously been counted. U.S. Intelligence sources are saying that a third SS-20 missile has been concealed near each of the known sites for an SS-20 launcher and its two previously identified missiles. That would give the Soviets 729 SS-20s m ounting a total of 2.187 w arheads targeted against NATO. If you have guessed th at Soviet arm s negotiators tailed to Inform their American counterparts about this crucial deception that apparently has been going on for years, you are right. T hat should convince even Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of the folly of agreeing to a nuclear "freeze'' with Moscow. And if the Russians did indeed succeed in hiding hundreds of SS-20 missiles from U.S. photo satellites and the most sophisticated electronic monitoring, that would seem to be a prlm a facie case for dem anding on-site inspection as an essential part of any treaty limiting theater nuclear weapons in Europe. Significantly, the Soviets have always rejected on-site inspection despite their endlessly repeated calls for "an end to the nculear arm s race.” Finally, we wonder w hether the United States and its NATO allies have not needlessly weakened their own bargaining leverage in the Geneva arm s talks by proposing to deploy only 572 singlewarhead missiles in response to the SS-20s. After dll, how much incentive do the Soviets have to reach an equitable, verifiable agreem ent if they will still be far ahead even if NATO proceeds with the full extent of its own planned deployment? By the time that deployment is completed in 1985, NATO will have 572 m odern, land-based missiles with an equal num ber of warheads. At current production rates, the Soviets will have more than 1,000 SS-20s arm ed with 3.000-plus warheads deployed against W estern Europe. If additional SS-20s were hidden or stockpiled, the imbalance would only grow more lopsided in Moscow's favor even as prospects diminished for any acceptable deal in Geneva. It is a m easure of how well the Soviets and their unw itting helpm ates in the nuclear freeze move­ m ent have succeeded in placing NATO on the defensive that not even Ronald Reagan Is likely to propose an Increase in that planned deploym ent of 572 American missiles. "S WORLD “Could you spare some change? I Just m oved here and the bank is using m y m oney white it takes ten working days to d e a r the cheek I c10** By Donna Estes One of those special kinds of teachers who is not only dedicated to spreading learning among her students, but also is an expert In'her chosen field is retiring because of poor health from Seminole Community College. Dr. Almec Mason has taught humanities and philosophy for some years at the school. She always had something unusual to offer her students In the teaching of humanities, usually some special Insight she had gained by touring very ancient historical sites. And the Information she imparts always includes some tidbits that couldn't easily be found even by those students whose interest had been piqued by her lectures. The culture of ancient civilizations Which could have been boring with a less skilled instructor Is olive and still vital when she talks about It. One of the more interesting classes she has in Humanities 1 Includes a recording of the ancient Greek play, Lyslstrata, starring Hcrmionc Glngold. What Dr. Mason always docs when she plays that recording for her class Is supply the story details left out of the recording an well as an interesting back­ ground so students can better understand. There arc not nearly enough teachers like Dr. Mason around and she will be sorely missed. Here's hoping that her retirement is happy and successful and that she gets to visit the ancient ruins that she has not had an opportunity to sec. Another Seminole Community College Instructor who has suffered many personal tragedies In her life during the past year is Lenorc Jones, an exceedingly able political science Instructor. Mrs. Jones also has a way of livening up what could otherwise be a dry subject for her students by telling her personal experiences. These are Just two of the many very line Instructors at community college who accentuate what an outstanding school we have right here at home. A lot of people have gotten to know Mrs. Rose Stanfield of Moultrie. Ga. during her many visits to Seminole County over the past few years. And those who haven't had the opportunity of personally meeting her have at least heard of her by reference in the speeches of a public official. Mrs. Stanfield Is the one that County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn often talks about when she notes In speeches that she is the daughter of a school teacher mother and minister father. A quiet, thoughtful and most attractive lady. Mrs. Stanfield Is not only dedicated to education and her wifely responsibilities as the spouse of a preacher, but extends the wings of her motherhood beyond Sandra and Sandra's teenage son. Benny, to all of Sandra's friends who affectionately call her "Ma" as well. Mrs. Stanfield is very ill and no doubt would appreciate the prayers of the many friends she has made here. Those wishing to send Mrs. Stanfield a c a rd m ay w rite to: 1843 T h ird Sf.S.E..Moultrie Ga..3176B. _______ ANTHONY HARRIGAN VIEWPOINT Food Stamp Scandal What The Real Job Problem Is When liberals in Congress say that the budget should be balanced — an unusual stance for them — they have in mind slicing vital national security programs. They have no intention of reducing colossal federal spending on welfare. Indeed they are determined to Increase outlays for so-called social services. A case In point Is the federal food stamp program. In a recent speech in Ohio, President Reagan described the appalling growth of the welfare state and the burden of taxation to pay for it. He pointed out that "social spending" has quadrupled In the past decade and taxes have doubled In the past five years to pay for giveaway government. Mr. Reagan cited one program, food By Steve Gcrstel WASHINGTON (UPI| - Sen. Mark stamps, which has "grown from a $70 million experimental program in 1965 Hatfield, a former professor and univer­ to an $11.25 billion program In 1981." sity dean of students, still can deliver a He said this Is "an Incredible 16,000 stern dressing-down when the moment moves him. percent Increase." What nettles the senior Oregon It is well to remember that among the original sponsors of the food stamp senator and provokes his professorial program were Sen. George McGovern lectures is an impatience with the way and Sen. Ernest F. Boilings, who Is a the Senate handles appropriations candidate for his party's presidential measures. For some years now, senators have nomination. It is an outrage and a scandal that the determined that these money measures food stamp program has been allowed to are ideal vehicles for any thought-or mushroom in this way and burden the Idea which cannot make it on its own — taxpayers. The program began with school prayer, abortion, busing, a pay several hundred thousand recipients. raise and many, many others. The result has been an inability to According to the Office of Management and Budget, 21.5 million people will com plete action on some of the receive food stamps tn 1984. measures, forcing Congress to more and Because the food stamp program is a more frequently settle for a continuing sacred cow for liberals. Congress has resolution to keep the federal govern­ failed to take action to ensure proper ment running. As chairman of the Appropriations administration of this huge welfare program. The Office of Management and committee, it is Hatfield's duty to Budget reports that "Overpayments shepherd these bills through the Senate currently account for almost 10 percent and then through its negotiations for a of all benefits and cost the American compromise with the House. It is an arduous task and keeps taxpayer more than I I billion annu­ ally." States lack financial incentives to Hatfield rooted In the Senate, sometimes Improve their administration — to catch all by himself, waiting for a dawdling food stamp swindlers, that Is — because colleague to show up with an amend­ the program Is 100 percent financed by ment so he can proceed. the federal government. More than once in the three years of Countless Americans know this pro­ his chairmanship, Hatfield has threat­ gram to be a fraud on the taxpayers. ened to cut off further amendments — They pass by food stamp offices that an idle bit of bombast that scares no have parking lots crowded with late one. It is Just not done in the confines of model automobiles. Prosperous-looking the Senate. people pass through superm arket There are times that the process gets check-out lines, using food stamps to to Hatfield and his thinly disguised buy groceries. There are Innumerable Impatience breaks loose — leading to a dealers In food stamps who buy up the periodic lecture. The most recent came last week and stamps. In areas with defense installa­ tions, many servicemen receive the certainly waB not as warranted as some stamps. Common-law wives receive of his previous ones. But the points the them, though their "husbands" have professor raised were Just as valid. Jobs that would render the payments The Senate was working on the fiscal illegal if the households weren't Ir­ 1984 energy and water development regular. appropriation bill and Sen. Gordon The liberals in Congress have created Humphrey, R-N.H.. had offered an a huge food stamp constituency which amendment to terminate the Garrison also Is a political constituency. The food diversion project in the upper Dakotas. The project is now some 40 years old stamp bloc will go to the polls to elect politicians who will continue to distrib­ and. as Hatfield pointed out. has been ute the goodies. debated in Congress "ad nauseam." W ASHINGTON WORLD Frustration In Senate After Humphrey had held the floor for about an hour, Hatfield indicated he was ready to table or move to kill the amendment. Explaining that he was trying to get four money measures done before the July recess. Hatfield said, "I am weary, frankly, of having been pushed by the members of the Senate up to the midnight hour to take care of the appropriations business of the Senate. "We have attracted every fly in the political world on our appropriations bills, from abortion to busing to school prayer, and on and on." Hatfield la m e n ted . "W e have su b m itte d ourselves to torture, delay, quorum calls, fllllbustcrs and mlnl-flllbustcrs." Hatfield went on to say that the appropriations committee "Is getting very, very impatient of taking the brunt of all these legislative tactics than can be conceived by the mind of humankind in delay and all other such things and Irrelevant, non-gemiane delaying sub­ jects that are attached to the appropria­ tions process.*' The Oregon senator conceded he was "supcrscnsltlve” but added. "I can smell a mini-filibuster." Hatfield's tirade probably had no effect on Humphrey — despite com­ plaints of discourtesy — but the threat of tabling might have. Humphrey, under the gun. agreed to limit himself to another 30 minutes. But the real problems still are ahead for Hatfield and the entire Senate. The agriculture, housing, energy and water, and legislative bills — the ones that have now cleared the Senate — arc maybe the least difficult of the money bills. The ones ahead — defense, health and welfare, state-just ice — are going to pose much greater problems for Hat­ field. There will be a number of times this year and next when Halflctd will be provoked into another lecture. The solution, however, will not come until a majority of the senators get os frustrated as Hatfield already Is and vote to outlaw any amendments that do not deal with the dollar figures In the bill. •And that time is. unfortunately for Hatfield and the Senate, far off. By Edward J . Walsh The traditional accusation Icvclrd al conservatives by the Left Is that they are Indifferent to the suffering of Ihc unemployed. This charge has stalked the Reagan administration from Inau­ guration Day. It's a cheap shot as a careful look at the unemployment data shows. For example, In December. 1982, the unemployment rate was 10.8 percent. The Dept, of Labor's monthly Current Population Survey Indicated that that figure Is an aggregate of 2.4 percent of the civilian work force reentering the job market: 1.2 percent were first-time Jobseekers: and 0.7 percent left their Jobs voluntarily. The balance, or about 6.6 percent of the workforce, actually lost Jobs. While this Is a historic high, so too arc the categories of Job market reentrants and new Job seekers. Looking further, we find that 41 percent of the unemployed in 1982 were 24 years old or younger. In 1978. 49 percent of the jobless were under 24. when the unemployment rate was only 6.1 percent. This Illustrates the impact of the recent recession on older workers. But It also shows that nearly one-half of the unemployed were the less-skilled and less-eslubllshcd Injlfe. Education, training and experience remain the critical arbiters of who gets jobs, as shown by the consistently high levels of unemployment among blacks, who generally receive poorer secondary school education and vocational train­ ing. Overall black unemployment was 16.2 percent in 1982. compared to 7.8 percent for whites. Joblessness among black teenagers totaled 43.9 percent, to 20.4 percent for whites, A dynamic economic recovery Is currently underway. The unemploy­ ment rate edged down to 10.1 In May. with gains throughout the employment scale. Auto Industry employment Is up by 105.000 since November, lowering the Jobless rate for auto workers to 14.3 percent, from a high of 24.9 percent. But these shifts don't address the fundamental problems of joblessness In our economy. These simply can't be solved by the usual liberal approach of massive public works spending. For example, under the Public Works Impact Program of 1972. nearly 60 percent of the employees worked 2 weeks or less. The Reagan administration has taken steps In this direction. Including the Jobs Training Partnership Act of 1982, the targeted Jobs tax credit for business, and a proposed summertime minimum wage differential for youth. Still, these are never real solutions. The unemployment we face for the rest of this decade is structural, caused by wage rigidities in the heavily-unionized basic industries, the failure of public education to prepare young people for the contemporary Job market, and the subsidies to unemployment. JA C K ANDERSON H o s ta g e WASHINGTON — Three year* ago, the United States and the Soviet Union maneuvered dangerously near the edge of war over Iran. I have pieced together the suppressed story from news frag­ ments. secret documents and interviews. It began on April 25, 1960, with the bollixed attempt to rescue American hostages from Iran. The day after the disaster in the desert, writes former National Security Adviser Zbigniew Hreezlnski. "I convened a meeting In my office, on the instruction of the Presi­ dent. to plan another rescue mission." The bantam BrzezlnskJ had always argued not only fur a rescue raid but also for a larger, punitive military aasault. "The actions that mode the most sense to me." he recalls, "involved seizing Kharg Island, Iran's main oil-export facility, and Imposing a naval blockade, possibly combined with some air strikes." In the strictest secrecy, intense pre­ parations for a second mission began at tra in in g c am p s from F lo rid a to California. But there were leaks. In early May 1980, Time magazine quoted Egypt’s President Anwar Sadat as say­ ing. "I have promised the American people that 1 shall give facilities for the rescue of the hostages.” And Newsweek quoted "a senior administration official" C r is is N e a r ly who also discussed a new rescue at­ tempt. "J think," he said, "it will be October or November before the factors are favorable as they are now with respect to wind, temperature and length of night." The Russians, it turned out. were not fooled. Our National Security Agency In te rc e p te d som e s e c re t S o v ie t messages. It was clear from these intercepts that the Kremlin was fully aware of what was happening. They even had knowledge of the timing. Some cables referred to the Impending U.S. action in Iran as an "October coup." The Kremlin reacted by shifting men and materiel from Europe to the edge of Ira n a n d d e p lo y in g h a lf of Its Afghanistan forces close to the Iranian border. This formidable array of men and equipment Included the crack 105th Guard Airborne Division — 8,000 tough paratroopers who went Into Afghanistan first and seized the Kabul airport. Clearly, the Soviets were preparing for a military confrontation In Iran. But was this merely a bluff to deter thenPresident Jimmy Carter from taking military action against Iran? Carter asked the Defense Intelligence Agency to "study and report on possible Soviet military reactions to various scenarios In which the United States forces have Invaded Iran." Back came a B ro u g h t warning that the U.S. action likely would lead to a nuclear confrontation. On the way to the president's desk, the nuclear reference was mysteriously re­ moved from the DIA's response. But what remained was sobering enough. Carter was told that the Soviets could be expected to retaliate with a major air and ground assault. Still, he didn't even slow his military preparations. Every president Is entitled to secrecy In matters of national security. But Carter's top military advisers feared he was embarked on rf course that could result In a debacle so Inextricable, a prospect so dangerous that they resorted to desperate measures. They slipped classified Information to me about Carter's plans. The question of publishing this classified material was the thornier because it dealt with military prepara­ tions still In progress. But In my reporter's presumption, I fell It a duly to alert the public about the president’s ominous actions. So on August 18, 1980, I began a aeries of columns about Carter's secret preparations for an October action In Iran. "The ostensible purpose." I wrote, "is to rescue the hostages, but the operation would also exact military retribution.'' I referred tu Kharg Island as the moot likely target of vengeance. W a r The White House Issued the expected denial, howling In outrage at my "gro­ tesque and absolutely irresponsible" stories. Yet even as I wrote, the Soviet commanders on the Iranian border were going through some menacing exercises. These were described later by the Joint Chiefs of Staff in a top-secret report: "In August, 1980, an unusually long and complex General Staff-controlled command post exercise featuring a mock national Soviet Invasion of Iran was held in the transborder area. A complex, theater-level command, control and communications system was deployed and tested: contingency plans were developed, evaluated and updated: and high-level commanders and staffs re­ hearsed roles In an Invasion scenario." Though the Joint Chiefs saw "no indication that an invasion is immi­ nent." the exercise was taken as a warning to Carter to abandon his October coup." The Soviets had put military muscle behind their warnings against any U.S. military move in Iran. Whether my writings or the Soviet threat finally convinced Carter to abandon his October adventure, the important thing is that it was called off. The incendiary was removed: the tensions cooled; and the hostages even­ tually were freed. �I SPO R TS Evening HeraMl, Sanford, El. Tuesday, Juno 2S, 1*11—1A Both Sanford Teams Advance But N o T h a n k s To D u k e s How's this for a switch? Rene Lachemann gets fired by Seattle, then takes the manager's Job with Albuquerque, the club from which Del Crandall moved up to replace him. That’s how It all would've worked out. too. except for one small hitch. Rene Lachemann said thanks, but no thanks. Accordingly, the Los Angeles Dodgers, who have a working agreement with Albuquerque and choose the managers for the club, now will have to go with Plan U. Since they can’t have Lachemann, they’ll probably promote 34-year-old Terry Collins from their San Antonio club in the AA Texas League. He's the likely new manager of their Albuquerque nfTlllatc in the AAA Pacific Coast League. That’ll still leave Lachemann without a Job. But only for as long as He wants. The way a lot of clubs already arc showering him with odcrs. he's not going to have much trouble finding work. Until last Saturday, the popular 38-year-old Lachemann was the youngest manager In the majors. That was when George Argyros, the Mariners’ principal owner, felt It was Lachcmann's fault his club was In last place and decided to bring In Crandall. But, no matter what Argyos happens to think about him. Lachemann possesses one of the best and brightest young managerial minds In baseball today. And this opinion Is shared by virtually every player who has ever played for him as well as many hunt olTlcc people. Last year. Lachemann was being hailed as the boy wonder for performing the miracle of the age by moving the Mariners up as high as fourth in their division. It was the best showing they ever made. Lachemann Is so good he already has been contacted by 12 clubs. Some have offered him Jobs: a few have told him they don't have Jobs for him right now but are willing to create one, and others advised him they probably will Jiavc something for him by the end of the season. "I wanna sit back and relax for awhile." he said Monday spcnklng from Seattle where he plans to remain a few weeks. "... I’m certainly not gonna divorce myself from baseball. I'll continue to go to the games and watch the Mariners, and I'll have a chance to see my son. Jim. play American Legion ball. He's a center fielder." This was the first time in his life Lachemann was fired from any Job. "In winter ball or anywhere else." he said. "It's not the end of everything, though. I thanked George Argyros and Dan O'Brien for giving me my first big league opportunity to manage. If not for them. 1 wouldn't have had It.” Lachemann had a pretty good idea he was through with the Mariners when O'Brien phoned him In his office Friday night shortly after the club's 4-2 loss to Toronto and asked to meet him at 1.0:30 Saturday morning. When he told Ills .wife, Laurl, about the call and said "this Is It." she told him not to let It worry him. "It could all turn out for the best." O'Brien didn't keep him In suspense Saturday morning. He used the time-honored words — "We've decided to make a change." Lachemann took It fine. He didn't get upset and the first thing that hit him was he felt bad for the players. He asked O’Brien If he could talk with them. O'Brien suggested It might be a good Idea to wait a few days when he would feel better. Lachemann said he didn't think It was necessary for him to wait and what he wanted to say would only take a few minutes. He talked with them less than live minutes and in doing so. he broke down. "I told them what I really believed In my heart, that they were better players than their record said they were, and that they owed It to themselves and the new manager, Del Crandall, to play as well as they knew they could. I told them they were the ones who helped me get my name to what It Is now. Then I Bald goodbye to them." The Mariners won their first game under Crandall by beating the Blue Jays, 5-2. Saturday night, but were blown out by them, 19-7. on Sunday. Lachemann wasn't happy over that.. "I can’t gloat about anyone getting their ends kicked," he Bald. "That Isn't the type or person I am. I felt sorry for Crandall and the players. No one likes to be embarrassed." Sub-District Baseball By Chris Pieter Herald Sports Writer LEESBURG — Willie "Sugar Tex” McCloud hurled a two-hitter and Ignited a six-run fourth Inning rally with a towering two-run homer to lead the Sanford Nationals to a 6-0 shutout of Clermont In the drat round of the Sub-District 2 Little Major Tournament. The Sanford Nationals go up against host Leesburg National tonight at 8. In Monday's first game, the Sanford Americans won by forfeit over Orlando’s Bruton All-Stars. The Americans go up agalsnt Tavares tonight at 6. After getting Into a first-inning Jam. McCloud breezed through the rest of the game with strong support from the Sanford defense. McCloud struck out eight and walked six. Sanford National had trouble with Clermont's starting pitcher, lefthander Scott Ford, early In the game. Ford struck out the side In the top of the first inning and had five strikeouts after two Innings. Meanwhile, Ford led off the bottom of the first with a single to right, reached second on a passed ball, and pulled off a delayed steal to get to third. McCloud then hit Joe McDonald with a pitch and McDonald took second to put runners on second and third. With Todd Hogan at the plate. Ford tried to score on a passed ball. ’but Sanford catcher, Jeff Blake, quickly retrieved the ball and tossed a strike to McCloud who tagged Ford out at the plate. Hogan then drew a walk and, one out later, Dennis Drawdy walked to load the bases. McCloud then caught Angelo Benjamin looking at a third strike for the third out. Sanford mounted Its first threat In the top of the third as Mike Mcrihlc led off with a double to right center and Antony Merthie reached on a fielder's choice as the Clermont shortstop threw wildly trying to get Mike Merthie at third and Anthony raced to second on the play. Henry Chlbbcrion then lifted a fly ball to medium right field, but Mike Merthie did not tag at third, costing the Nationals a run. Ford then struck out James Clayton and got Jeff Blake to ground back to the mound as Clermont escaped the Inning without giving up a run. The Nationals showed off some fielding excellence to aid McCloud In getting through the bottom of the third. McDonald led off with an Infield single off McCloud’s glove but was erased at second when Hogan hit Into a fielder's choice. Brian Williams then drew a walk to put runners on first and second with one out. Drawdy followed by smashing a grounder to Mike Merthie at third. Merthie fielded It cleanly, tagged McDonald going by and threw to second baseman George Gordon for an well over the fence in right center as Sanford took a 2*0 lead. But McCloud's homer wasn’t the only fireworks for the Nationals In the fourth. After Gordon drew a walk, Tim Grahrnn crocked a double to center to put runners on scLuiiu and third. Mike Merthie followed with a single to drive home Gordon and Graham came around to score on the same play on a Clermont error and Merthie went all the way around to third. Anthony Merthie followed with a grounder to short and the shortstop tried to get Mike Merthie at the plate but threw wildly as Mike Merthie scored the fifth run of the Inning. Anthony Merthie took second on a wild pitch and scored on a btoop single to center by Clayton to give the Nationals a 6-0 lead. Clermont threatened In the bottom of the fifth, but came up empty as McCloud fanned the last two hitters with a runner on third. Timmy Mlsuroca led off the fifth with-a walk and took both second and third on wild pitches. Ford then lined a shot to third that Mike Merthie nabbed for the first out and McCloud struck out McDonald and Hogan to end the Inning. McCloud, came back to set down Clermont In order Iri the bottom of the sixth for the victory. “We had the first game Jitters again," Sanford National manager Sylvester "Slick" Franklin, Jr. said. "We played a little sloppy and the bats weren’t going the way they should. T ex’s" (McCloud's) home run turned the team around.” Franklin will go with Mike Merthie on the mound tonight against Leesburg National. "We are going to have to do something to get the bats going," Franklin said of tonight’s game. "Our defense did well. The defense is stronger thqn It was last year." HwsMnNWSrAsArUMi W illie to WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — Since the 61.4 m illion Wimbledon Tennis Champion­ ships have come up with bo many surprises, nothing can be taken for granted today when the four women's and two of the men's quarter-final matches are played. Martina Navratilova, the top seed and defending champion who needed Just 39 minutes to dismiss Claudia Kohde-Kllsch of West Germany In straight sets, m e e ts u n sc c d c d J e n n if e r Mundel of South Africa, who was an upset winner over No. 8-seed Hana Mandllkova of Czechoslovakia. Andrea Jaeger, the No. 3 seed, faces American compatri­ ot and No. 11-seed Barbara Potter. Tenth-seeded veteran Billie Jean King. 39. and unseeded Kathy Jordan clash In the other semifinal In that half of the draw. B ritish fa v o rite v e te ra n Virginia Wade meets unseeded S o u th A fric a n Y vonne Vermaak, who ended 12th-seed Vlrgina Ruzlci’s hopes Monday. The shocking elimination of defending champion Jim m y Connors has given the men's draw a top-heavy look. The quarter-final lineup In the top half of the draw Is Kevin Curran of South Africa against Tim Mayotte and Chris Lewis ru n as th e against Mel Purcell — none ol the four players have ever advanced past the semifinal. Roscoe Tanner meets Ivan Lendl and John McEnroe plays Sandy Mayer In the other quarter-final. Tanner and No. 3 seed Lendl of Czechoslovakia, and Purcell and Lewis meet today while the other two matches are sched­ uled for Wednesday. The biggest shock of the first week — Kathy Jordan's defeat of Chris Evert Lloyd — was more than matched Monday when Connors had the title blasted away by Curran. Curran fired 33 aces to send the world's top-ranked player crashing to a 6-3. 6-7, 6-3. 7-6 defeat in the fourth round — the earliest Connors has gone out In his previous 11 Wlmbledons. Connors' bleak day was made worse when he was fined 6500 for uttering an obsecnlty during the third set, and stands to Incur an additional fine because he skipped th e m andatory post-match press conference. McEnroe, the No. 2 seed and 1981 champion, came to the press room after beating 14thseed Bill Scanlon. 7-5. 7-6. 7-6. with the second and final sets both decided on tiebreaks which ended B-7. "I am a little suprised Con­ nors was beaten but It does not make my path any easier ... It seemed there were tougher Wood 1-Hits Pine Hills Oviedo, which topped Eustla for the District 14, Division 2 title last, will send Craig Duncan' to the mound tonight at 7:30 for the District 14 championship against the same Rolling Hills club. Duncan hurled the Giants past Eustla Saturday Knights of Columbus second baseman Alonzo Gainey unloads a relay throw to first base as umpire Henry Debose takes a look at the action. After two postponements due to the rain, the Knights ana Rotary will try to resume their City Wood meanwhile, was in complete Series tonight at 7 at Chas* Park. Rotary leads the control, knocking down 15 straight hitters from the necond through the series, 1*0. M c C lo u d w it h ( r ig h t ) c a tc h e r ta k e s Je ff a B la k e . S a n fo rd N a t io n a ls b la n k e d C le r m o n t , Sanford American will go with Ronald Cox on the mound tonight. A late addition to the Americans Is Danleld Skipper from Seminole Petroleum. Skipper filled the spot of Travis Pickens who has the chicken pox. 6-0. inning-ending double play. 000 600 —6 B 0 The tough defensive work In the third seemed to fire Sanford Nationals 000 0 0 0 —0 2 9 up Sanford as Its bats came alive in the top of the fourth. Clermont E — Hogan 2. Mlsuraca. LOB — Sanford 7, Clermont Dwight Brinson led off the Inning with a single to left and McCloud followed by slamming Ford's first pitch 6 .2B —M. Merthie. Graham. HR —McCloud. Wimbledon DELAND — Oviedo's Dave Wood pitched 6 Vi Innings of hltlesa baseball Monday night before settling for a one-hitter as the Giants shut down District 14, Division 1 Senior Top Team Tournament champ Pine Hills. 7-1. at Howe Field. T e x " h u d d le M c C lo u d t w ir le d a t w o - h it t e r a n d c lu b b e d a h o m e Martina Coasts, Connors Tumbles The winner of that tie faces the unenviable prospect of a semifinal with Navratilova, who has lost only 16 games In the four rounds played. Juniors T ry Again "S u g ar t im e o u t The Sanford Americans will play Its first game tonight after winning by forfeit Monday. The Orlando Bruton All-Stars thought that Monday's game was In Sanford and didn't get to Leesburg In time for the scheduled 6 p.m. game. The umpire called the Sanford Americans onto the field, said, "Play ball," and declared the game a forfeit. Take Big Step Into Pro Ball NEW YORK (UPI) - College basketball's premier player for the last four years. Ralph Sampson, makes his official entry Into the National Basket­ ball Association today. "I feel I’m ready to make the step," he said. The 7-foot-4 center of the University of Virginia Is to be selected by the Houston Rockets as the No. 1 choice of the college draft. "1 don't want them looking to me as a savior," Sampson said. "I’m part of an 11-man squad. I can’t do it by myself. I hope I won't be compared to Moses (Malone). 1 want to be in a situation where I’m me.” Announcement of the selec­ Martina tion of Sampson Is to be made by Commissioner Larry O'Brien Navratilova at the Felt Forum In New York. players In my h alf," said The 10-round draft Is to begin at 12:15 p.m. EDT and Is open to McEnroe. "I knew If I served well, I was the public. In there." Curran said. "To beat While Sampson Is the draft's Connors at Wimbledon must be most luminous star, there are the finest win of my career." he other bright lights as well. added. Marty Blake, the NBA's director Curran now faces the 16th- of scouting, calls it a draft of seeded Tim Mayotte, who out­ "unusual depth.” After Sampson. Indiana Is to played Australian qualifier John follow with Steve Stlpanovlch of McCurdy. 6-0.6-2.6-4. Missouri, a 6-11 center with a Lendl, chasing his first Grand soft shot. Slam title, defeated Australian "He's a quality center, the Pat Cash. 6-4. 7-6. 6-1, while b e s t In t h e d r a f t a f t e r Tanner, the 31-year-old lef­ Sampson." said Rod Thorn, thander, outgunned compatriot general manager of the Chicago Robert Van! Hof, 6-2,6-2,6-3. Bulls, who pick fifth. "But 1 In other men's action Mon­ doubt he’s going to be around day. New Zealander Lewis when it’s our turn.” The Rockets, who won the dumped Nigerian Nduka Odlzor. 6-1. 6*3, 6-3, to earn his rights to No. 1 following a 14-68 quarter-final clash against season and a coin flip with Purcell, who came from behind Indiana, also own No. 3 and to defeat 13th-seedcd fellow- have some excellent forwards American Brian Gottfried. 4-6. from which to choose: Antoine Carr of Wichita State. Rodney 6-3,6-3.62. — NBA McCray of Louisville. Dale Ellis of Tennessee or Sidney Green of Nevada-Las Vegas. "I would say that we are leaning heavily toward Mc­ Cray," said Houston Coach Bill Fitch. "In looking at films, we have been extremely impressed with him." There is heavy local senti­ ment to take Clyde Drexler, the dazzling star of the University of Houston. But the Rockets say they want a better-shooting forward. In a trade Monday Involving a first-round pick. Boston sent backup center Rick Robey to Phoenix for veteran guard De­ nnis Johnson. The Celtics also receive the Suns' first-round pick (No. 21) as well as their second choice in the third round. The Celtics gave the Suns their two second-round picks. In another deal, Seattle traded Lonnie Shelton to Cleveland for a second-round pick and cash. The plum pickings at guard* arv Byron Scott of Arizona State, Jeff Malone of Mississippi S ta te . E n n is W h a tle y o f Alabama. Jo n Sundvold of, Missouri. Darrell Walker of Arkansas, Derek Harper of Illi­ nois. John Paxson of Notre Dame. Leo Rautlns of Syracuse, Randy Wlttman of Indiana and Howard Carter of Louisiana State. Other forwards expected to gp early are Thurl Bailey of NCAA champion North Carolina State and Larry Micheaux of Houston. Oviedo Plays For Title Tonight Seniors s ix th In n in g . T he so p h o m o re righthander struck out nine and walked Just three. Dave Cowart singled between short and third with one out in the seventh to break up the no-hitter. Pine Hills, despite not having a hit until the seventh, took a 1-0 lead In the first on a two walks and an error. Oviedo, though, bounced back with iwo runs In the second to take control of the game. Ellis Bell walked, stole second, went to third on a wild pitcher and trotted home on another errant toss to tie the game. After an o u t Reggie Williams walked, stole second and third and came home on a passed ball to give the Giants a 2-1 edge. In the third. Terry Gammons walked, stole second and third and scored when Mark Merchant singled, but was then tagged out after being caught off first base. In Use fourth. Oviedo put the game out of reached with three more runs. Aaron Gammons walked and stole second. Wood was hit by a pitch and Duncan walked to load the bases. Randy Ferguson then hit a jpoundball which forced Gammons at home. The catcher's throw to first to double up Ferguson was off-target as Wood raced all the way w -w 6 4 n around from second to score. Duncan then scored on a wild pitch and Terry Gammons walked. fo. to third on the wild pitch, came home on the front end of a double steal for a 6-1 lead. In the sixth. Wodd again was hit by a pitch, stole second, went to th*rd on a wild pitch and scored on Duncan's single. The Giants only had two hits, but made good use of w alks, daring hascmnnlng and wild pitches to coast to the win. 100 0 0 0 0 * 1 » 0 * 1 M l x - 7 t 4 t a and Mohr. Wand and Merchant. r * ». -w Jf wwasNMaMHPOBSsaM Lachem ann Says Thanks, Bub-District a Little Major Tournament TONIGHT’S GAMES 6 p.m. Sanford Americans va. Tavares 8 p.m. Sanford Nationals vs. Leesburg Nationals MONDAY'S RESULTS Sanford Americans won by forfeit over Orlando Sanford Nationals 6, Clermont 0 �V i »A-lvtwlm HsraM, tortri, FI. Pirates Win 9th Straight; Kison Cools Off Rangers TwDsy, June 11, m i STANDINGS A m o r 11 M i| s r L < i| « i tort W L P C t , O ta T ira n tn 44 14 .171 S a lt to 4 4 1 1 .1 1 1 • • 14 I t .1 1 7 1 O n tra lt 17 11 S i t l Ng* Y ark 4H 4V| l o t i o n 11 15 .1 4 4 i 1) 1 1 . 4 1 1 4 It * M l l w a u k o o 11 I t .411 4)1 C lo v o le n d 7 Wort 11 T o io i I t 11 . 1 4 1 — C o lli I t 11 l i t — 17 11 .111 1 C h rt o g o 1 11 17 .115 i t o 7)1 K o n C i t y 11 I t . I I I i 4)1 O o k l o n d M in n IS 14 .445 1 0)1 IS 77 I t .155 u t o 11)1 S t o l l l o iM)imiiiW* Rw aip i iwwpvn Detroit it Ml hn, ggd., rain 88aMlay*q Hffipffi Bolton it Ctov*. pgd. rein Mentrul 1. CNcega 1 N.Y.4. Beltlmorol. 11inn* AHente L Clnclnnetl 1 Ceiltam lekT em l P lttib u rg h l , St. L * u li 1 Oeklond 7, Kernel City 1 C h I C I I t 7, S a a t t ia i T » 4 « y •* S a m * * i n iim n i v i i (All T IM E DTI Baiton (Ofoda 411 at Ctort land PIHrburgh IMcWllllimi 111 •! (Svrtclilto U L M lp .m . Chicago ITrout All. 44Sp m Battimar* I Boddkfcar 41) at Now York Mentr**( (Oullkfcun 14 « 4 Sandmen A ll at Phliedtipata (lyrtrwn Y l and IFonlanol M l. I p m. N a lla a tl I t a ie t B ut W L P c 1 . M e n trte l 14 1 1 . S i t It. L o u lt 14 14 .444 P h lla 11 14 .4 11 P ittrb u rg h 11 14 .471 C h ltn i* 1 ! I t .411 R«« Y o rk 14 41 .1 44 Nut L e i Ang 44 1 1 . 1 1 4 A tla n ta 44 14 .4 4 1 San F r a n IS 14 .114 t a n D ie g o 14 14 .144 H *utt*n 14 17 .441 C ln c l IS 44 .441 Hudw ntll.tliBg.m . New Y lrt (Lynch 4 3 and Carman A ll at SI. Lawlt II. Forach 14 and DPrtntaS). 1.4:11pm. * San Franctoco (Davit 41) #1Cincinnati (Fiica SSI, M l p m • Hauilen (Ryan 1-1) at Atlanta lMcMurtryHl,7:«p.m. Lm Angatot (Watch h i at San Dleia IDravecky IN). to Si p m United Press International Despite losing a brush with the taw. the Pittsburgh Pirates continue to paint a masterpiece of a surge. In a game marred by an exchange of "chin music." Cecillo Guante pitched seven Innings of shutout relief Monday night to record his first major-league victory and help the Pittsburgh Pirates extend their winning streak to nine games with a 6-1 rain-delayed victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Guante allowed five hits while striking out two and walking two In handing the Cardinals their seventh loss in a row and giving the Pirates a sweep of the four-game series. Pittsburgh’s nine-game winning streak Is the majors' longest this season. "We’ve been hitting the ball and our pitching's been great." said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. "You put It all together and It spells victory. We went through a long dry spell and It sure Is nice to enjoy this." Guante relieved John Candelaria in the third after Candelaria and Chuck Tanner were ejected by plate umpire Joe West when St. Louis pitcher Jo aq u in A ndujar was brushed back with a pitch. Both benches emptied and Pirate pitcher Jim Bibby also was ejected. Rain delayed the game for two hours and 20 minutes In the top of the fifth. St. Louis scored their lone run In the second on an RBI single by Floyd Rayford. "We've Just got to start playing and get some pitching and start scoring some runs," said St. Louis Manager Whltey Herzog, who may be asking the impossible. "Right now we could use a five-run homer," That would only have given the Cardinals a tie. Expos 3 ,Cuba 1 Dotroit (Potry M ) at Mil weuku (Porlor d ll, 1:11p.m. Toronto (Stleb Id!) atMlnnowta (Schram H I, 1:15 p.m. T ou t (Hough M l at California (K. Fonch M ). 10:10 p.m Kanaai City (Black d ll al Oakland (Underwood a 4), 10:11 pin. Chkapo (Sannirtec H I at laettto ( A b b o l l 1 0 ) . 10:11 p . m . LEADERS M a la r L a a ia a L a a d o ri • y U e lltd P r a il la la ra a tla a a l • a t ( I a I (Baaed aa LI Mato appear ancao X r al gaam aodilaom baa piayod) H e n d r i c k . SIL K n i g h t , Haw i. P i t . M il . A ll ttl L . S m i t h . S IL H a r n a n d a t . NY O liv e r, M il G w e rre re . LA C a ra * . Cal B aggt, B a i M c R a e . KC G r iffe y . NY T h o rn t o n , C la Y ew n l. M il H rb a k . M in n D e C In c e i. Cal S lm m o n i, M il P a r r la h . Dal la b b p c t . 04111 01.141 44111 14.111 57117 11.111 44171 17.111 71144 1 4 .l i t 14114 7 4 . I l l 10104 41.111 40141 01.101 41111 04.101 11141 10.101 • a B b p c t . H i l l 01.4 )1 40114 01.110 44144 14.141 40111 10.111 41111 11.111 41141 11114 41140 44114 44111 11.111 41.111 11.111 10.111 11.104 i iap> Eurmnk ifc l0n4 Murphy, All 10; Ouarrare. LA IS; Demon. Mfl and Schmidt. Phil 14. American League — Kittle. Chi 14; Armat and Bka. Baa 14; OaClncaa. Cal 11; Caapar, MIL Jrtnun. Tar and Ward. M in n ie . Bang B allad la National League - Dewaon, M il 14; Murphy. All 11; HenWkk, SIL ». Event, SF 41; Gamer, How. Kannedy, SO and S c h m i d t . P h i l 44. American League — Kittle. CM 14; Word. Minn »; Cooper, Mil «; DoCincea. Col 44 and Rico. Boo 41. P I t c b I a g V I t t a r I a a National League -Oravocky. SO 11-4; Ragan. MH i f l ; Porei. All dl; Ham mtam. SF 41; Solo, Cm 04. American League - Guidry. NY and Honeycutt. Tee 144; Stleb. Tor 101; Wkllfto, Clev d l, Hoyl. CM dl. le r'o o d Rea A v e ro g o (Booed m I hadng X nwnber efgomoe ooch I i i ■ 1 a I p I i | i d I N a llm l League - Ham maker, SF 1J1; Burrla. Mil 100, lata. CM 1.14; Danny. Phil U4; Parti, AH >44 American League - Haney- cut). Tee i l l ; Stanley, Baa H I; Utah. Tar MB; 0*rwtn, Tai LOT; Young. Sea M l. 1 1r I k a a a I a National League - Carlton. PMI and Sob. CM 111; McWililema. Pitt M; Bortnyl, CM II; Roger*. MH M. American League - Stleb. Tar 101; Slytoven. Ctov 01; Morrta. Del M. Hoyl. CM 14. Golt, Torn. Notional League - Reardon. Mil 11; level to, SF II; BaWoalan. AH and Smith, CM 0; Fonltr, AH, Lucat. SO, Minion, SF and Stewart, LAI. American League - Owlet* berry. KC II, Stanley, Boo M; Caudill. Sot 14; Lopti. Dal II; Davie. Minn and T-Mtrtinei. Ball 10. !I A ’-i**-A.ltd£, SPO R TS IN BRIEF Ralnet H itt Sizzling .432, Named Player O f Weak NEW YORK (UPI) — Montreal outfielder Tim Raines, who stole 11 bases to take over the league lead, Monday was named National League Player of the Week. In eight games, Raines was 16-for-37, a .432 average. He scored eight runs, drove In six and had two game-winning RBI. He also upped his stolen base total to 33. NEW YORK IUPI) - Cliff Johnson of the Toronto Blue Jays, who went 11-for-22 last week, Monday waa named the American League Player of the Week. The designated hitter drove In 12 runt and hit for a slugging percentage of .955. He la the fourth Toronto player to win the weekly award, the others being Dave Stleb. Lloyd Moseby and Lula Leal. Caltt Trade Robey To Sunt BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Celtics an­ nounced Monday they had traded backup center Rick Robey to the Phoenix Suns for veteran guard Dennis Johnson, a former all-star, in a deal that also Involved a swap of draft choices. The deal gives Boston the 1983 first-round pick of Phoenix — No. 21 overall — as well as the Suns’ second pick In the third round In the college draft scheduled to be held today. The Celtics gave the Suns their two picks in the second round. Nos. 28 and 54 overall. MONTICELLO. N.Y. (UPI) - The Maurice Stokes Benefit Basketball Game will be held Aug. 9, It waa announced by Jack Twyman, president of the Maurice Stokes Foundation. The game was originated to help defray the medical coats Incurred by the late Maurice Stokes, a former NBA player stricken by a brain injury in 1958. Since Stokes’ death In 1970. the game has been used to raise money to aid former NBA players who have required financial assistance due to illness or disability. Swim D eeltlont Arm Duo COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (UPI) - Steve Lundquiat and Rowdy Gaines passed another piiimfnnA with the completion of the National Festival swimming competition Monday !now the decision grows nearer and nearer far them. Just how many more milestones will there be? ’’Right now I would aay It la 80-90 that I will awlm in the Olympics with the 80 on the positive aide." aald Lundquiat. world record bolder in the 100-meter breaststroke and an early favorite to win a collection of gold medals at Loa Angeles next year. “It’s 50-50 for roe.’’ aald Caines, the freestyle specialist who is battling a shoulder Injury in his bid to stay on top of the swimming world- It doesn't look good. Ask me In eight weeks (after the national rhamnfanshlpa and Pan American Games) and I will have made up my mind 100 M a|*r L a a g u i R e iv lli United F r a i l In le rn a lle ea l NettonelLeegm CH I 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 0 - 1 11 M l) 4 144440 1 1 - H i t Balmy. Brouter (I) and Oauli; Lm and Cortw. W-Laa (41). L-Raim y 177). H R - Chicago. Buckner (»). ly B ru c e K is o n M onday, f ir s t - p la c e re tu rn e d h u r lin g t ie th e w ith to th e m ound C a lif o r n ia th e Texas in to p A n g e ls R a n g e rs. fo rm in t o a K is o n I m p r o v e d h i s r e c o r d t o 7 -1 f o r t h e y e a r . A tla n ta 11441 1 0 4 4 - 1 14 C ln c l 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 - 1 14 Parti and Pocorta*. late. H aytrlf) and Tmtna, Biier- dalle (I). W-Parat 147). L - M o ltd). HR»—Atlanta. Butler (11, Remirw (>); Cincinnati, Walk* (1). A.L./N.L. Baseball At Montreal. Warren Cromartle singled home Jerry White with the go-ahead run In the eighth, then scored an insurance run on a double by Gary Carter to lead the Expos. Braves 2, Reds 1 At Cincinnati. Brett Butler and Rafael Ramirez hit home runs to help Pascual Perez, 9-2, best Mario Soto. 9-6, In a battle of outstanding Dominican rightles. Soto fanned 10 to tie Steve Carlton for the majors’ lead at 117. A n g e ls 8 , R a n g e r s O Bruce Kison. pitching Monday night for the first time since May 27. put some lifeblood Into a bruised and battered pitching stafT with a strong seven-inning performance that helped the California Angels defeat the Texas Rangers. 8-0. The Rangers had been the hottest team In the American League with six straight victories, but Kison tamed them on only two hits before tiring and giving way to Luis Sanchez. "The only plan I had tonight was to limit the number of pilches I would throw," said Kison, who raised his record to 7-1. "They wanted to limit me to 80 and I ended up throwing 94. I waa very encouraged ... "Tomorrow will be the key. I'll have to see how my body reacts.” Desite having missed five starts while on the disabled list with spasms in his back, the lanky righthander retired 14 batters In a row in one stretch before hitting Mickey Rivers with a pitch in the sixth Inning. That touched oft a minor incident as Rivers tried to charge the mound but was re­ strained by home plate umpire John Shulock. Both benches emptied but no punches were thrown. P tib g h 1 144X4X44—*1 I t S t.L t l t t t t t t t - l 71 Candalarla, Guante 111 and Pane. Andular, Van Ohlen (1). Huger 141, Keel (7), Martin (41 and Porter, Brummer (I), W - Guante 117). L-Andular I) It). HR-Pittiburgh, Cellar (I). (Only g a m e i ic h e d u le d l Aumitio ln |w Detroit a l M il* , ppd., rain (11 B a ll 1 tlltia 4 ll4 -H 1 1 "Never at any time was I upset with Mickey," said Kison. "I respecl the way he reacted. Nobody likes to get hit." Ron Jackson who had three hits, drove In a run and Ellis Valentine belted a three-run homer to provide Kison with all the batting support he needed. The victory vaulted the Angels Into a first place tie with the Rangers In the AL West. Yankees 4, Orioles 9 At New York. Butch Wynegar's single Into the right-field comer scored Don Baylor from first base with two out In the 11th inning, giving the Yankees their victory. A's 7, Royals 1 At Oakland. Calif., Ben Callahan and Chris Codlroli combined on a five-hitter and Carney Lansford drove In four runs with a homer and a double to help the A's snap a six-game losing streak. White Boa 7, Mariners 4 At Seattle. Ron Kittle hit a three-run homer and Greg Walker drove in two runs to help the White Sox hand the Mariners their 10th loss in 11 games. NEW YORK (UPI) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has told two Nevada minor-league clubs to refrain from using advertisements associated with gambling. San Diego Padres' affiliates. Reno of the California League and Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League, will not be permitted to accept advertising from gambling casinos. "They were running ads for g a m b lin g c a s in o s on th e ir scoreboards, on the outfield fences and in the programs," a spokesman for the commissioner said Monday. "This goes against professional baseball's basic posture on gambl­ ing." N .Y . O II M I I I I I I - a lll McGregor. TJMwtinti II). Stoddard III) and Dempaoy; Rowley, Cott age (4) and Wyneger W-GeMege (H I. L —lleddard (II). • H Rt-B al Hmere. Sakata (II. Singleton (4). T taat 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 - 4 11 Cant ooi m i l l —t u t H a n e y c u t t . Metieck (I). TaOik (7). Janet (I) andSundberg. Kiw i, landwi (I) end Burn. W-Kiton (711. L - Honeycutt 11411 HR-Celiler me. V a l e n t i n e I t) . Truvillion#s Touchdown Catch s c o r e c a r d Lifts Bandits Past Gold, 26-23 ^Racing TAMPA (UPI) — Eric Truvllllon, who leads the United States Football League in touchdown receptions, ran his total to 14 with a 44-yard catch from Tampa Bay quarterback Jimmy Jordan. The touchdown Monday night gave the Bandits a comc-from-bchlnd 26-23 victory over the Denver Gold and kept alive Tampa Bay's hopes of a playoff spot. The Bandits, the Chicago Blitz and the Michigan Panthers are tied in the Central Division with 11-6 records. In order for the Bandits to make the playoffs, they must win next week at Birmingham, 8-9, and have either Chicago lose to the 9-8 Oakland Invaders or Michigan lose to the 4-13 Arizona Wranglers. Truvllilon's winning touchdown came on the second play after the game was resumed following a 50-minute delay because of lightning during a severe thun­ derstorm. The teams went to their locker rooms with 8:31 left to play to sit out the storm. "During the break, we talked about that long pass." said Tampa Coach Steve Spurrier. Truvlllion was behind the'defensive back and went in untouched to give the Bandits a one-point lead. They stretched it to three points when Greg Boone ran for a two-point conversion. 1 t It was the second two-point conversion of the night for the Bandits — linebacker Mike Goedecker ran for two points from a kicking formation after Tampa’s first touchdown. The Bandits' first touchd iwn came on a 23-yard pass interception by nose guard Fred Nordgren In the first period when Denver quarterback Craig Penrose — operating out of the shotgun formation — threw a short pass over the line of scrimmage and right into Nordgren‘s hands. Later in the first period. Gary Anderson boosted Tampa's lead to 15-0 on a 3-yard run. But then Denver got Us offensive going and ran oft 16 Sports Roundup points in the second period and seven in the third before Tampa could get back Into the game. Penrose passed 2 yards to tight end Bob Nlziolek In the second period. Harry Sydney scored on a 1-yard run and Brian Speelman kicked a 41-yard field goal to give the Gold a 16-15 halftime lead. Sydney scored his second touchdown on a 2-yard run in the third period to close out Denver’s scoring. Zenon Andrusyshyn, who earlier had a 23-yard field goal attempt blocked, kicked a 47-yard field goal in the fourth period, Just before the thunderstorm struck. Tampa's come-back spoiled the performance of Denver comerback David Martin, who Intercepted three passes, setting up a field goal and a touchdown. John Reaves started at quarterback for Tampa after missing nine games with a broken wrist. He played the flrat half and completed 7 of 13 posses for 72 yards with two Interceptions. Jordan replaced Reaves at the start of the second half and on his first pass, was lnterqnrfed by*1Martin, setting up Denver‘sftj£|l touchdown. • ► But Jordan *dame back tq flnlsHwlth nine pom jkletkms In 12 attempts for 131 yards, including the 44-yard bomb to Truvllllon. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (UPI) - . Officials of the NaUonal Sports Festival said late Monday that only half of the 10,000 seats they hoped would be available for this weekend's track and field competition would actually be In place. A Denver-based company that had promised bleachers for 7.400 spectators at the Air Force Academy track told Festival officials It would be able to deliver only 1,700 seals today, Rogers Drives Firebird To Victory NEW SMYRNA BEACH— David Rogers drove the Wayne Densch Budwciaer Firebird to victory In the 50-lap End of the Month Champion­ ship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. The 30-lap End of the Month championship for the thunder car division went to Barry Ownby, the "flyln'" Daytona News Journal car­ rier, who drives one of the best appearing and best handling race c a rs am o n g o v er a h u n d re d machines competing on the highbanked half-mile oval on a weekly basis. Finishing second was Pete StaiT, followed by Chuckle Lee, 1982 rookie of the year Mike Fitch and Eddy Perry In the Herb Daniel's Truck Stop machine. Thanks to Gralner Painting of Sanford, street stock King of the Hill Rick Clouser now has a bounty on his head far anybody who can beat him. But few can outrun Ciouser'a 455 cu. In. OldamobUe and he proved It again on Saturday night by winning thq extra casb'extra Auto Racing distance event and receiving a case of beer from Jerry Rice Race Cars on top of his earnings. Four cylinder feature winner was W.G. Watts. Dale Clouser, Rick's brother, was the fpectator races winner. A wheel to wheel duel for the lead between Lee Faulk and Rogers marked the early laps of the halfcentury grind far the late models. Rogers took over first place on lap five, with Porter taking up the chase. The pair finished In that order, with Frank Wood, Joe Middleton and Ed Meredith round­ ing out the top five. Fartert Oualtttar; Laftay Partar, Orlande. 1*141 la c Rnd a< the M a ta ClUtaBtanXilg US tap*) ). David Bayer*. Ortmtae; 1. laRey Pwtar, Orianda; k. Frank t a r t . Ortands 4 Jaa Mtadtatan, ta. Oaytane; t- Id ^-*1-4- - || W «££ Ja c k Hackney. K m i to. P eers* ftiyney, Wafa L«S la a * n : M M talon: 1 1 . Faulk: 4. R afart: H I. T H U N D K R C A lf Faataat Qualifier: Barry Oumby, Naw Smyrna l i i r t i n iH a t r F lr it hart (• la s t M . t a r r y Ownby, Naw Smyrna Beach. •scant hart t l lag rt-l. Je ty S M b DaLend. I H r t the M w ith Oiem etanen* ( a M a l i. B a rry < X M y , Naw Sm yrna S a a d i; 1 N i t Starr, Cacaa; J. O m c k it la s , Hetty M ill; 4. M ike F lic k . Ngw Sm yrna Seat S ; S. I S O s N r r y , THuevUta; S. Glenn Sm ith. P in t M ill*; 1. B a rry Layna, THtw rillej B Jehn King. THuwllto; f. Stare M artin. Ocala; tt. Bey Partner, O e a « . STS I I T STOCKS F trrt hart IS t a a l - 1. B k h Ctawar, SacanS har t (4 tasal-l C a t at ta t Ntanta O nnw l«m hta U S lit. t k f c Ctataar, Metaeurat; L Ham er 4 --------- U H e r S ; l . Ban Barth. O t U n d ; 4. J water Stmmana, lan iard ; S. P a w Heated. la h e Hetan. FO U R C Y L I N O f BS f l r r t t o r t is la s t l t. M ika SacandhartU tapiM .lt ________ Cnd rt taa Manta ChamptaMMp (M tad*)-), BLO- W rt*. Deytane B w d T T tab T u rk . Ortm *. $. Mtha Sbmnan, Pari Oranst; 4 A l Orsy. New Smyrna Btscb; S. Ila s d Thrur OtarUa Tainan. Pari Oransa. SPCCTATBB RACSS Tap KUmtartar IOne an One)- Data F lrrt ra c e -1 /1 4 , M i l l . r t I Tan Percent I BS 140 1.40 SShlttin Juttlco 1.140 1.40 4A f t P ill 1.40 Q (SB) 11.M ; F (S I) M J4 ; T (41-4) St J l SacanS race - S/lt. Di It J l 7Rab*Angel IIM 1.4 4.40 tOwaenDaca 140 ISO ILIISwertPean 7.00 Q ( S r i 17.44; p (7-4) 1IJ4; T (7-SD M 4.M TtarS ra c e -4 /1 4 , S i 11.14 IC y p ty Mover 1.00 4.40 1.40 1 Rate Bo(angle* f .40 4.40 4 Short And l e u y 140 Q (S I) M .M ; P (17) II.M ; T (17-4) 1*4J l Feurta r a c e - l / l t , A i 11.1 1 Hav Knot 11.40 440 440 I Bumper TroubtM t » mo I Shewn line y.ao O ( H I 4044; P ( H ) tt U .M i T (1-4-4) 17144 PHtarece —H .D i M.77 10R'o B * Barry 1140 140 1J0 I Go Ogee 440 140 1Golden Ark uo O (S » H4B; P (4-4) 11440; T (4-SDS414S N rthrace—1/tA Ci 1144 I Lenient A v li 17.14 1.10 4 » FQ AndW l Jenny 1040 144 I Cotter ug « (SF) 041; P (S» 111,11; T (S4-1)m Si Seventh r a c e - 4 / lt , D i I1 JS 4 See Zee la d y 140 4 * 4.10 I J C iJ a k e I X 140 1Candy Hound 7.44 Q ( S S )4 M I| T ( 4 - S D M M I ■WMh r a c e - l / l t . D i l l 4 ) T O H O 'iS and yC huk M S I 4 44 144 1 Sky Watch 444 140 t o w n Fran 144 • (S ri 114*1 T (SSI) NS40 M W 1444-S /I4 . S irtJ * I Butattat Brandy 1441 441 444 IVIktaanita 144 141 4 Mountain Oeurmrt 104 0 IS*) 4444; T (4-4-4) 0441; DO (SSI SI 41 t«B r a c e - l/ lt , A il),14 1 Maintain Mewcho IM S 140 144 4 Dragon Ih * 444 144 I StM ta'l l* y 144 • (H U M S ; T (SSI) 4444S tttaraca— taCi4444 SCanCtann 1441 *4* 144 litR M Tow or S4S 141 SSnud W iuo li 441 I ( H ) W 4 l; r U - l- l) 44444 IBSrnce—S/ttuCi 1141 4 Stewartt Bomber M X 744 444 IMJkertena 140 441 1 Hate Part W«n 444 B CM) 1441; T (S l-U 147.44; F« (S t-S 4 S S M )R S l K in C ity llllllt ll- t H O aktnd l i l l l l l i a - 7 71 Cure. Quirertowry (I) and Stevghl. Cehallan. CadtreH (71 and Kearney W Cehellen (I I). L-Gure 144) H R iOekland. Laniard (1). Almond). Chi 044004700-11)0 S e a ttlt I I I 441000 — 1141 Kaoaman. Lamp (4), Agate (I) and Fisk; Clark. Vanda Barg (7) end Mercado. Swart (4). W-Lemp (a ll L—Clerk (H ). HRo-CNcege. Kim* ( I I ) ; S t e t t l a . XIok (7). 21 11 10 14 Ivory Tower Flortando Watch*11 J. Saumgarten » IS If 14 a is IS 14 USFL IISPII ly ( M M Free* Mweahmal Altaetk P h M u l-Ptllll. 1*41411 Na* Jtrtty Bathing Ion Cartral Ptutalin Chicago MI ckIgi n Timyt Say Birmingham FacMkDtvtalan ■Oakland Denver Lei Angalai Ar liana ML T F c I . II 1 (111 II 7 t i l l III I H I H I 4.174 11 II It I I 4 I I 4.117 4.447 4.447 4.471 t 4 71k 714 411 O .llt 4.411 4411 4.115 Tamya l a y 14. Dtnvor 11 Salerday,Jely 1 UUI Timet IDT) Tame* le y at Birmingham, 4 pm ,M y l Na* Janey at Baton. i:]4gm 0*4 lend at CMcag*. 1:14* m Ariiona at MkNgwi, iM g r n PNIadHghl* at Wuhingten. IJOym Denver at Lm Angttot, 4p.m. teadey’i USFL Slatttllci •t ......■ H 4 4 )—N Ckkag* 4 1 414-tt Mtch U cy X gam tram HiBtrt (BetertcUckl MkhCartw 15 tram Htamt (Slavic kick) CM F G C w n lM kUcMtafleway X gem tram Htaart (Beievtckkk) |A(jA U e l W u i It - --- Lm UA u * (kick tatted) CNUnalrunteuataU U} Od FO Corral X CM Jahnun f g w trm k r t l (Carrat kick) MkhCartw X gam tram Htaart (BaHvkkkkl A NSII INta CM F ln t dnma U V R uhuyardi 14-147 N-44 Faming yard* Mi W Statabryv* 4-at 71 1-11 74 11-14-1 D—N-1 4 -0 4 _____ That rt QtaMMlw 4-47J S-1 l-> 11-144 I B B -N lt;N U W r a t e - 7/14 Ot 4M B M SI 1M M B • 1SI) H U B f (0 4 1 bsa) 4 H J I ; B t ( l- 4 S a i) 4 U b ( H , S a R ) S < M 4 A — 4441; I rS M A T M tl MMM Thorny Lee JarvtsTania 0.i M l 74 *1 VI •) *7 71 44 7* 4* M 41 *4 *4 71 II 41 II « 41 17 a a a a a 44 « 47 a 44 44 *7 a a a a a a ii a m a a m a a a lU IN U W -N icM aasU cy 11-77. Wl-flwM i n , C MMw M L Chkag* Iftaor IS», lm » a . Santa* >7, to n HI. DtaaNtaHt Jtatata 14 PASS IMG Michigan Htaart U N I M O d c n g n lean n 1H M S kiCIIVH4G.-4Nddgan Cartw IIU . Hdtawgy M i lacy i « C a a I N. Cktr ig i ktwun f i x . BrWtanan H b PwnlMn M l Snrtnw M l. Nmtdngten Umm 1441 Taytar 1144, I N N 1141 I 7 4 7-11 I 7M 7-N , llnm tAlbrtlkkkl LAkamnayUtalAtanttUc*) •taTwtaritttanm xtaUtai N m Am u I naiVHHin kick) l i r f f ^ a gm true McCutben LVMBoonmUShrttkkk) B m Jemm >1run (VHM li kkfc) 4-4,741 �S o m e W iv e s TONIGHTS TV O ld T a le s In c r e d ib le i DEAR ABBTi Today my doctor drstroyed two myths that I had always thought were facts: 1. A nursing mother cannot get pregnant. 2. A woman cannot get pregnant O m LOW . AM BSCAN ITYU 12:45 D b QT m ® LAYS NMHT WITH D A W ) L IT TINMAN Q u a il* : comody Mam Franhan and Davit; No* York A b b v » M O W ! ’’Mommy On My (IM 7 ) Camaron MnetaA, K aLuriiwMiAumny Lhjk. VaH ubl wwy vmen. W / y the male has an orgasm. My doctor said that these two old wives tales, handed down from generation to generation, are responsible for an untold number of unplanned pregnancies. Abby, please tell your readers that a nursing mother can become pregnant and that the fluid secreted by the male during foreplay Is Just as Impregnating as the fluid released during orgasm. A man doesn't have to have an orgasm to get a woman pregnant! My son was only 2 months old when I became pregnant again. 1 honestly believed that because I was a nursing mother 1was doubly protected. , Your column reaches so many people, Abby. that if you print this. It may keep someone else from relying on these myths as a form of birth control. Thank you. TWO BABIES IN I I MONTHS DEAR TWO: Thank you for a helpful letter that should do uway with two misconceptions — no pun Intended. DEAR ABBT: 1 don't care how much flak you get for suggesting that the Johnsons should thank God their problem Is so Insignificant. (They complained that their son didn't give them enough respect because he addressed his letters to "the Johnsons” Instead of to "Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.") You did right to tell them about some of the tragic letters you had received that day. It could help put their petty little problem Into Its proper perspective. 1 am reminded of something 1 heard many years ago that Is appropriate to this situation: "I complained because I had no shoes until I met a man who had no feet." NO COMPLAINTS IN BOSTON DEAR NOCOMPLAINTS: Thanks, friend. I needed that. DEAR ABBT: I'm dating a wonderful woman. She's beautiful, kind, loving and Intelligent. There's Just one drawback — she's never on tlmel If I'm to pick her up at 7 p.m. I can always expect to wait for at least 30 minutes before she's ready to go. I am always on time. I hate to be late for anything. If I'm going to be late I would Just as soon not go at all. How can 1cure this lovely lady of this terrible habit? JOHNNY-ON-THE-8POT DEAR JOHNNY: Easy. Make an announcement: “If you're not on time, the date lsoffl" You may have to cancel a couple of dates, but I promise you. If you follow this advice you will either cure her or lose her. Search On For Best Student Photographer The nation-wide search for the best young instant photographers of 1983 Is now underway by Polaroid C o rp o ration. D eadline for e n trie s to "Y oung Expressions" — the second annual Polaroid photo competition for students from kindergarten through Grade 12 Is July 30. Last year, the first "Young Expressions’* resulted In more than 300 entries — with 50 winning photographs selected for a touring exhibition. Top photographers also win a Polaroid Instant camera and film as well as two cameras for their school. The first Young Expressions touring exhibition has appeared at children's museums and art centers In Boston, MA; Nashua, NH; Philadelphia. PA; Washington. D.C., and Chicago. IL. It Is now on display In Los Angeles and will continue touring In Salt Lake City and Tampa. Judging Young Expressions will be a distinguished panel of educators and photographers. Complete entry guidelines are available by writing to Young Expressions '83, Polaroid Corporation. Attention: Diane Bair, 575 Technology Square. 9th Floor. Cambridge. MA 02139. INOVAJJIM Y FW NsraM M M fcv K m * W a rn r Longw ood p r a c t ic e E le m e n t a r y coach M ik e P la t t a s s is t s M e la n ie B e rg e so n d u r in g s e s s io n f o r th e 1983 G y m n a s t ic s M e e t . M e la n ie w a s t h e to p w in n e r w i t h f o u r g o ld m e d a ls f o r e x c e lle n c e . A n d A r o u n d lo n g w o o d 57 Girls Compete In Gymnastics Meet Longwood Elementary School held Its 1983 GymViastlcs Meet the last week of the school year which Included girls from the third, fourth and fifth grades. These girls practiced hard all year long in the after school tumbling program which Is part of the physical education program at the school. Fifty-seven girls competed In the event. Girls from each grade level competed ag ain st th eir classm ates In both beginner and advanced class, In floor exercises, tumbling routines, vaulting and balance beam routines. When the evening was over 72 gold, silver, and bronze medals were given out as well as 50 ribbons of merit. The school's physical education coach Mike Platt, who worked with the girls all year, was one of the judges as well as coaches from the area and professionals. The winners, cheered on by a full house of parents and friends, are as follows: T hird grade advanced w inners, balance beam: Jan Piatt, first; Katie Chlnfatt. second; Erin Donahue, third. Vaulting: Gwen Bean, first: Pam Davis, second: Katie Chlnfatt. third. Tumbling: Katie Chlnfatt. first; Pam Davis, second: Gwen Bean, third; Erin Donahue. Floor exercise: Brandy Budde. first; Katie Chlnfatt, second; Pam Davis, third. Third grade beginner winners, balance beam: Tiffany Nedrow. first; Karen Parks, second; Anita Schatzman. third. Vaulting: Wendy Wells, first; Gabrielle Cash, second: Tiffany Nedrow. third. Tumbling: Janelle Weinman, first; Angela McGee, second: Karen Parks, third. Fourth grade advanced winners, balance beam: Melanie Pergeson. first; Heather Tipton, second; Shelly Gage, third. Vaulting: Melanie Bergeson, first; Beth Cash, second; Kristina Mott, third. Tumbling: Melanie Bergeson, first; Heather Pope, second; Shelly Gage, third. Floor exercise: Melanie Bergeson, Rlase'a topic was: "Genetically Superior Bulls But No Market" and her paper was Judged by a panel of experts from the American Dairy Science Association. "Sanl-Prep" is a disposable dairy towel made by Scott Paper Co., and research Indicates It Is about 40 percent more absorbent than the leading competitive wiper. Single-service towels such as "SanlPrep" are recommended for both washing and drying by the National Mastitis Council as a means for helping prevent the disease from spreading from one cow to another. Fourth grade beginners, balance beam: Angel Famum, first; Linda Shep­ herd, second; Karmen Singh, third. Vaulting: Sharon Alkey, first; Angel Farnum. second: Emily Brownfield, third. Tumbling: Diane Hawkins, first; Emily Brownfield and Sharon Alkey tied for second place; Barbie Bendfelt, third. Floor exercise: Sharon Alkey, first: Emily Brownfield, second; Kristine Faber, third. Fifth grade advanced, balance beam: Frances Harmellng. first; Melissa Chln­ fatt, second. Vaulting; Laura Erlchson. first: Melissa Chlnfatt, second; Kristy Doyle, th ird . Tum bling: Frances Harmellng. first; Laura Erickson, sec­ ond; Melissa Chlnfatt. third. Floor exercise: Melissa Chlnfatt and Frances harmellng tied for first place; Laura Erlchson, second; Kristy Doyle, third. Fifth grade beginners, balance beam; Dee Dee Fisher, first; Jackie Nells, second; Kelly WeUs. third. Vaulting: Jackie Nells, first; Almee Gay. second; Kelly Wells, third. Tumbling: Dee Dee Fisher, first; Kelly Sheehan, second: Kelly Wells, third. Congratualtlons to the winners and to all the girls who put on such a splendid show. Special congratulations to Jan Platt who showed her greatest determi­ nation and love of gymnastics by winning a gold medal In balance beam, even though her arm was In a cast due to a previous fracture. Junior Mlsa la not a beauty pageant, but rather U rewards scholastic achievement, crectlve talents and the totally wholesome gro*Mg up in Mo MH m M during Mo M i 1SS0* and aariy ’40s (N) g MO ( D 0 S T O S 10*0 0 CD ST. CLStW H IM An angry Dr. W M ptafl loom* Ma truth about tho boating <f a oMwa youM. M is gratoM preaWutaa oat up (tap In It. Blglua. (Part Z)(R) CD 0 HART TO HANT FAM ILY DAY SPECIAL A U D A Y W ID N U D A Y program "as an encouragement to original and creative thinking In the solution of problems In the field of dairy science." Proceeds from the scholarships are to be used to asalst with the costs of either undergratuate. or graduate education. According to the American Dairy Science Association, winners of the Scott "Sanl-Prep" scholarships were determined on the basis of three criteria. The first — counting for 85 percent — was the quality and ortglallty of the thinking In attempting to solve a current Scott Paper Co., in cooperation with the dairy science problem. Academic standing American Dairy Science Association, devel­ counted for 10 percent and leadership 5 oped the 815,000 "Sanl-Prep" scholarship percent. Junior Mlsa contestants are now being recruited so they may benefit from prepageant activities over the summer. S o a S umathbi first: Beth Cash, second; Anita Sanchey, third. Jaycee Women Set Junior Miss Pageant A oncc-ln-a-llfetlmc opportunity for Seminole County's outstanding high school senior girls of 1984 Is underway. The second annual Seminole County Junior Mias Pageant sponsored by the Altamonte South Seminole Women Jaycccs has been scheduled far Nov. 12. at the Lake Mary High School auditorium. Pa., vttNs a TS-yoof-oM bagbMrn manufacturing budnoo* In Vannont and M U * « a Saudi CaraSna woman ado (pond* IT houra a day cooking In tar U d an . (7) 0 HAPPY DAY* 9D (M) M O W "Tho Magus” (IMS) Anthony O u h A I t o M Catna. A myauc toy* wMh the winds o» an tnudactual Engimiman and a K ann Wamw Student Wins National Scholarship Denise M. Rlsse. daughter of Rosemary and Lawrence Rlsse, 103 Cherry Hill Circle, Longwood. has been named a national winner in the Scott Paper Co. Sanl-Prep Dairy Science Scholarship program. A dairy science major at University of Georgia, Athens, class of 1985. Miss Rlsse competed for one of 15 "Sanl-Prep" scholar­ ships, each In the amount off 1,000. Announcement of the honor awarded Denise M. Rise was made at Madison. Wix. today at the annual meeting of the American Dairy Science Association. The scholarship presentation was made by Robert Behan, brand manager for Scott's "Sanl-Prep" dairy towel. IfcOQ ■ (D B A T T IM T A M 3) a CAMOU A and well-rounded senior girl with scholarship money and other prizes. There Is no entry fee. Any Seminole County high school senior girl graduating In 1984 may enter. For more Information, cal) Paula Brown at 7884)152 or Cyndy Bcnaon listed In the telephone directory. 3 ptsett of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chchsn, mashed potatoes and gravy. creamy oole slew and too hash, hot Meou0. �1>— gwnlng Hw«ld, tenfrnl, FI. TutuUy, Junt 20, 1PM DAVE'S UPHOLSTERy • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S Lora# Selection of Material Quality WorkmpntMp F rtt EiH m atn Fra* Pickup And Oallvary Prepared by Advartliinfl Dipt, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser 4 9 0 N . 17 -9 2 Next To Sobik'i Sub Shop te rfT B R * V LO N G W O O D . FLA . (3 0 5 )8 6 2 -16 0 0 Mon. • Fri.liO O AM • 4:00 PM VOLKSHOP S ptcialU in g In Sarvica A Parts For k . V.W .'s, Toyota and D atiun J L . (Cornar 2nd A Palmatto) U T IL IT Y B U IL D IN G S • S C R E E N R O O M S R 0 0 F 0 V E R S A N D A W N IN G S CENTRALFLORIDA'S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H E D DEALER W m F§£m : K 5 w 2 1 4 S. Polmatto Ava. V l f ^ S A N FO R D £££& PHONE f> lC K BEAD LES PEST CONTROL p r ic e s mumiNum & U TILITY B U ILD IN G S Nione (904) 775-8833 AVtORANOE CITY. FL 32763 3 0 0 1 ft. V O L U S I A F U R N IT U R E Cp ( LARGE SELECTION PRE OWNED C O N S IG N M E N T MI N S W0 MI N S & CHIIDR1N S C10THI NG TOP DOLLAR FOR QUALITY FURNITURE OR U T US SEU IT FOR YOU! FR E E T H E A T E R T IC K E T S a u r n * b a o w it h s i i .m o i r o M O M P U R C H A S E. •A N T IQ U E S •B E D R O O M S ETS • B U N K B E D S , C O M P L E T E ..... 9129 IN T H I WINN DIXIE PLAZA S EA T A N D CH AIR I X g k; VER A’S ATTIC , • N EW COUCH, LO VE L if J S A , mis l/ jt - C v - tan. i m i . uxroto ri t*t***•»*t iw t H w y .ix - a i 1220 la st Highway AM L ftffE r i u t-u n / lr l\ Y ^ = 3/lP“ M........ ........ kOPEN 7 DAYS 3394754 B e a d le s b u g f i g h t e r s : f r o m l e f t , D i c k , R o c k y , C a l l i e , K a t h y a n d R i k 100 COPIES W e W ill S trip A n y Straight Chair, $ Q M etal Or W ood O 9 A i U f l 3416 O r la n d o Dr. (H w y. 17 02) ( l i t x 11 B U C K ON WtNTt) M Ml. N. of Joa Craamona, Sanlord 21 17 I . FRENCN A VI. The Mare’s Nest G IFT S H O P A N D D O L L H O SPIT A L HAND CRAFTED GIFTS AND ACCESSO RIES H u IfN N M f li E C U S T O M B E D D IN G UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERIES ■ J I 70f I. Calary Ava. Sonford 111 L I * Custom Dropariat ^ _ l l v z f f l * s liP Covars Jg W n S C M II • Vartlcol Blinds P9' • Woll Covering 41 _ • Allarotions (Dropary) ' HMDFUBNITUH—FOAAACUTTOOROIR t W \ ^ ® 8 8 " FRU ISTMAATIS—NO OSUOATION Ic— — a| n c r*T *9 ] HARDWARE | R id o Puff Pest C o n tro l SC29 W J [\ / 'l l S P E C IA LIS T S IN A U T O M O B ILE IN SU R A N C E SR 22's F IL E D iQ S a l On* gluon i.i« ol pie m., trt treat meaverage houw K*»<o*chet ant»am over JOOomermMcti 1* 131946 1 u ALSO IN SU R E M O B ILE HO M ES, M O T O R C Y C LE S HO M ES, R E C -V E E S / / * O. B LA IR Sorvinf Sanford for 27 Y u r i O PEN M O N .TH R U FR I.f-S “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 29 10 A O A K A V E* S A N FO R D Canwr oF S. Park Aw . A Osk HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA POULTRY J im L a s h ’s B l u e B o o k C a n REN TA CA R* 3214741 Beat Pesky Bugs, Call Beadles Pest Control [leettone heeimi Inh mil befxeti treeit the (Va«|t He»in| Aid Cits 2701 SoOrlando0) Sanfcxd(Monda, only! and 120 S H»y 1792 Cauelberry Monday Friday this met H Powers andB Either, cer­ tified by the Natonal Heetin| Aid Society «ill be it Iheto ollcet to peitorm the tettt Anyone «ho hat trouble heannj or undertlandmi it Miceme to here a titt uunf the latest electronic equipment Is determine hit or her particular kru Ertryoae thould hate a hear my trtt at leatt onca a year if then rt any trouble at all hearui| dearly C n t people no* M arini a heannf aid or thou tee ban been ttd nothm, could be Pone lot them c m laid out about the latett methodt ol hear ui| corrections The free heannf tail *41 bo |nee Monday thruFriday - tbit Meh at the Candbtrry offee sad Monday at the Sanlord location Call the number befon and arrant* for m 323-5702 120 So. H*y. 17-C2 CtudDarnr 1344776 Don’t let Insect pests take the Joy out of living in the Sunshine State. To take those little worries out of your life, call Dick Beadles Pest Control, located at 2710 S. Sanford Avc„ Sanford. Dick Beadles, owner and operator, has 10 years experience In the pest control business. Dick, along with his staff m em bers. Rlk Myers. Rocky Beadles, Kathy Beadle, and Callie Beadle, offers the latest techniques and chem icals to do the best Job of controlling those little pests in your home or business. "Have us check your hom e and buildings today," advises Dick, who offers a term ite control contract that can run for the life of a house. The Initial treatm ent cost com es with a one-year guarantee and after that for an annual renewal fee, the home owner can be assured of continued term ite control so Im portant In Florida’s tropical climate. The alternative may prove to be several tim es more costly, for those who neglect this protection. Dick Beadles Pest Control also offers a monthly service for home or business to elim inate roaches, fleas, rats, mice and other household pests, especially troublesome this tim e of year. Pet ow ners arc aware that this Is a particularly bad year for fleas around the house and yard where dogs and cats frequent. For your sake, ns well as your pets, professional help is called for to help beat this problem. With Beadles help you can have a beautiful lawn with less effort on your part. They offer a one-time lawn spraying program or a year-round service spraying every other m onth for chinch bugs, mole crickets, web worms, and fleas. They will also fertilize your lawn twice a year using a 16-4-8 granular fertilizer, which Is highly recommended lor most Florida lawns. The folks at Dick Beadles Pest Control will be glad to conic to your residence or business for consultation and give you cost estim ate. Call today for an appointm ent at 322-5846. Country Attic Offers Flowers And Gifts For All Occasions For flowers and gifts for all occasions, come into Country Attic at 1 0 1 8 F r e n c h A v e ., Sanford. You arc invited to sto p in a n d b ro w se through the shop full of In te re stin g handm ade c ra fts an d h av e a friendly cup of coffee with owner Ann Gracey. A nn h a s 2 0 y e a rs experience In the florist b u sin ess and c re ate s fresh and silk flower a r r a n g e m e n ts fo r b irth d ay s, a n ­ niversaries, w eddings, funerals, hospital p a ­ tients and other other occasions at reasonable prices. If you are planning your wedding, Ann will be glad to work with you to plan bouquets, corsages, and arrange­ m e n t s fo f i t y o u r particular budget. She a ls o h a s w e d d in g equipm ent to rent such as arches, candelabra, k n e elin g b e n c h , a n d flower stands, a s well as potted palm s. Ann has special silk arrangements for the cem etery In clu d in g crosses and hearts. She also has dish gardens, p o tted p la n ts , an d hanging baskets of live or silk plants. Country A ttic also fe a tu r e s h an d m ad e crafts created by local craftsmen for sale on consignment. Thse inelude ceram ics, Florist Ann Gracy arranges fresh and silk flowers macrame, quilts, pillows, afghans, stained glass, wooden Items, and.a variety of w a ll h a n g in g s and plaques. You will And delightful gifts and dec­ o r a t i o n s for the nursery, Bom and raised in Sanford. Ann Is the widow of the late W.S. G ra cey . T h ey h ave three sons. Billy, Tom and Danny and three grandchildren, W .L.. Shannon, and Shenna, all of Sanford. Ann Is a member of th e G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. the Sanford Pilot Club, and First Ba p t i s t Church of Sanford. She received her training in advanced lloral design at Dayt ona B each C om m u n ity C olic and In small busln management Sem inole Commun College. She formerly owi and operated An Florist In Sanford. ! celebrated the first niversary of Coun Attic this month, C all 3 2 1 - 5 7 5 8 evenings. 323-6264. order your dowers. �# * Break- HtreM, iMtotB, W, LO W c a m / Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Cote Herald Advertiser pu t 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 rout B u s m is s on m Kauri m o vt • 321-0149 M a r g i e B e in e h o ld s f r a m e d c a llig r a p h y q u o t a t io n t o b e g iv e n a w a y on J u l y 4 th w e e k e n d ■1.1 r ld M ? 3 § l vtv? » tl *■11 Vlk U ( A I S • MINI 111 IFJi IS ■ .VOVlFF /* ( i i H ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES1 70n~i 6 a ta (ij/:(L ' Crtr A n d B o a t S e n d s S o fa And C h a ir R n fim s h m q Al L W O R K G U A R A N T I ED E & D U PH O LSTERY P H 323 2279 2708 S a n f o r d Avo O ld A T y m e s B re a th A S P EC IA L if CITRUS FERTILIZER !' «« Old Tym es Connection, open only four m onths and tucked aw ay in a quiet corner of Longwood's Historical District, is already being discovered by discrim inating collectors and lovers of antiques and country crafts. Located Just a half block ofT busy County Road 427 (just north of the railroad tracks) at 133 West Bay Avc., shaded by ancient live oaks, Old Tym es Connection exudes nostalgia and charm . To Introduce m atted calligraphy quotations suitable for fram ing by Sanford artist Phyllis Senkarlk. and to celebate the nation's birthday. Margie Belnc and Gina Rodriguez, owners of Old Tym es Connection are giving away a special prize, They make great gifts. So be sure to stop by Friday. Saturday or Sunday and sign up for the framed and m atted challenging quotation from Jo h n F. K ennedy's Inaugural address to be given away. The draw ing will be at 4 p.m. Sunday. Old Tym es Connection is now open Sunday from 1-4 as well as Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. They will be serving free lemonade and popcorn over the Fourth of Ju ly Weekend. Browers are welcome. W hen you come In be sure to see the newly arrived shipm ent of exact reproductions of pre$ i8 6 0 country furniture of Phillip T. W hittington, Limited production pieces by the artist, sighed and dated— no two alike, are destined to tb be In [i dem and a s collectors pieces. Margie said. His Jv r 7 B | T k B H b H P f A o F llf P T |1 a v r C ttU Y v A H v fj t S V <3HL- A / y w ra lV A I I A I I T V IT A L IA N A A M E R IC A N N o s t a lg reproductions of furniture and accessories are m ade with antique tools and hand-finished. Some of the W hlttingdon creations now at Old Tym es Connection are a child's Shaker rocker, Shaker youth chair, hobby horses, wooden wagon, wheel barrow, candle stand, candle sconce. Jelly cabinet, quilt rack, and duck decoys. If you are looking for a gift, but you're not sure w hat to buy, why not leave the choice up to the recipient, who will be sure to be pleased with a gift certificate from Old Tym es Connection. Also new at the quaint little shop arc handstitched and quilted calico pillows, piano roll music, and a tin stove. Take advantage of the sum m er sale offering 10-20 percent ofT on glassware and porcelain Including Nippon. Be sure to look through the assorted bargains In the big galvanized bath tub. Old Tym es Connection has.handw ovcn rag and braided rugs, runners and chair pads, which can be custom ordered in your choice of colors, Sam ples are available. The rugs are m ade by North Carolina craftsm en on antique looms. Also from North Carolina, is a collection of unusual and delicious Cross Patch Farm s Jam s and Jellies, such as pum kin m arm alade, melon rind pickles, Ox Heart Cherry Jelly, Possum Grape Jelly, huckleberry and straw berry, Among the m any collectibles on display arc old post cards Including a rare Louis Wain post card. and cut glass Items by Heisey and Hawkes. Margie and Gina enjoy greeting old custom ers and m eeting new ones. "I appreciate all those custom ers who have helped us get our business started, and have adm ired w hat we have to offer." M ‘d Margie. (S id e * 5 .4 9 tC ^ n ie a C o n n e c tio n JUtT U K1T H I POOD OLD DAYS C O U ftm ClU B HUKSfl C o n n e c ts O f Sanford EXACT HANDMADE RIFROOIICTNMS of mo FutiiTuti * iccmomi » H Country Club H i. Santori (Wait SWh St.) Ptl. 315-1M2 A n llq u u t • CollDCtibUa • Cruftu 155 WEST BAY A V t LONQWOOD 830-5273 HOURS FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IB THE OLD WORLD TRADITION!' MVAMAtU M TM U tflK tfV t a q m n tn A v m FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Btofir U|sM MPlncM t o m A ^ jl| 1 H M d K te t 2 Neck Pam 3 Shouloei Pam ■ , 4 Oilficul* fb M ib n g 5 L o a n Back Pam. Hip Pam. Pam Oown la g t ’ SPECIAL CARNATIONS S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC fira M i l l P r M C « A *« ..S a m a r * I a m u Nam F I I 1 A H U T I A ll laaaraaaa ~ .T Accapta* V t U Fla b i n I I I Om -Of-Packai Rapaaaaa T L Tksa M i V m A til CMnpracllc fA y ifc iM P m B ia m Daa* Nat I a c M a X -R a n * Traatmaiit % . lv 1 doz. M * 7 . 5 0 C O U N T R Y A T T IC n o t t t r ANO CRAFTS PH . J 2 1 5 7 S I f r e n ln p t 523 4364 1011 French A r e . I 1 . rLMjC B B r M W e w o u ld lik e to w is h o u r c u s to m e rs & frie n d s a sa fe a n d h a p p y J u ly 4 th . W A * H a ir “ N ” P la c e T K . U m iu T . iu c M C * J , c u ra r c u u m M M C O M F IIT I U N I T h t c a rp e t cle an in g com pany w o m e n re c o m m e n d T A r t S u p p lir e jg m ffl T h e “F u n Ship* OIL! • ACNYLICf ■W. COLOBS Sfdiuufcejt T u m S a v ) i s i M i W traM A d v e d iM f (m i Thursday) • n d y iw r M d i..... for a s little a s $ 4 0 6 C e l l t h e E v e n in g H e r a ld A d v e r t is in g D e p o rtm e n t • 9 2 2 -2 4 1 1 o r I S M t f S A n d A s k F e r T h e B u s in e s s R e v ie w O U R C O M M IT M E N T TV* w ill (Ire n a u n t i l p e l ion o* your dirt l*»t c jr p * i « r t « II you A re not c o m p lrtrty LAHtlM d, A rt'll Ia * v *. Al NO C H A R G E lo you. �;* h -E v n tw t Herald. Santord, FI. Tuesday, Juw 31, )t« L e g a l N o t ic e P e n te c o s ta l F a m ily H e a d s . VIENNA. Austria (UFI) - A family of 15 Siberian Pentccoslals flew to l&rael today Just 15 hours after their ,long struggle to emigrate from the 'Soviet Union ended with their Arrival in Vienna. The Vashchenkos left the Soviet Union Monday, five years to the day after five of them forced their way •Into the U.S. Embassy In Moscow in a desperate bid to emigrate. Two members of another Siberian P e n t e c o s t a l f a m ily , th e ■Chmykhalovs. joined them, and the plight of the group, which became known as the "Siberian Seven." v a s well publicized In the West. "This day Is the fulfillment of 22 •years of hope and fear.” said Lydia Vashchenko, 32. who new from Israel to greet her family Monday in .Vienna. ' The Vashchenkos, who also en­ dured prison and labor camps during their attempt to emigrate, had tried since 1960 to leave the Soviet Union, where they said they were not free to practice their fundamentalist religion. Several tenets of their creed, including the education of children at home and the refusal to serve In the military, conflict with Soviet law. Michael Rowe, a fnmlly friend who flew to V ienna J o greet the Vaschenkos on their arrival from Moscow, said the family left today on a morning flight from Vienna to Tel Aviv. The family earlier thanked the individuals who supported them and the governments of Israel, Austria. Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union for arranging their emigration. "We hope the Americana will make some kind of gesture," Pyolr Vashchenko, 55, said on departure from Moscow w ith his wife. Avgustina. 13 children and their German shepherd, Vulkan. His daughter, Lyuba. 30. said the family felt "great" at the end of its struggle to win permission to emi­ grate. "It's all gone so fast, we hardly know what day It Is anymore," she T o Is r a e l said, adding, the family was given visas Thursday and put on a train for the four-day trip Horn Siberia to Moscow the same day. After staging a 34-day hunger strike in the embassy In early 1982. Lydia Vashchenko returned to the family home In Chcrnogorsk, Siberia, because Soviet authorities said she could only apply for an exit visa there. When she was allowed to leave the country for Israel 14 months later, the rest of the embassy squatters returned to Siberia to seek exit visas after spending nearly five years in the embassy. The V ashchenkos, beam ing through tears and looking some­ what dazed when they arrived in Vienna, sold their cow and house In their Siberian village to pay the visa fees of $1,000 each for the adults and $390 each for the two youngest children. The Vashchenkos said there was no I n d ic a tio n w h e th e r th e Chmykhalovs would be allowed to emigrate. $tate T a x e s O n C o rp o ratio ns Upheld SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) The Supreme Court decision up­ holding California's $500 million tax on worldwide corporations fpeans the state has less or a chance of going Into bankruptcy, a state official says. • ’ In Its 5-3 ruling Monday, the Supreme Court decided California and 22 other states with similar taxing formulas will be able to continue assessing a business tax on the worldwide earnings of multinational corporations based on the percentage of Instate business. "A loss (of the case) would have sen t the state tum bling Into bankruptcy and It would have forced us to increase taxation of our own California-based small busi­ nesses and farmers." said California Controller Ken Cory. The state is expected to end the ffccal year Friday with a deficit of more than $900 million. ■The case involved Container Corp. Of America, headquartered In Chicago and doing some business In California. The company argued unsuccessfully the state tax was unfair because it taxed profits earned abroad. Although the lawsuit involved the company's annual state tax bill of only $24,000, Deputy Controller John Jervis said, -"the Important Issue was not the amount or money Involved, hut the principle." But the amount or money In­ volved overall Is enough to make a big difference for the state's Income. Jim Hamilton, the assistant chief counsel for the state Franchise Tax Board, said California receives some $500 million a year from multina­ tional corporations. Justice William Brennan, writing for the majority, said double taxa­ tion was permissible In this case because the container company, which manufactures and distributes cardboard boxes and cartons, had "considerable interplay” through loans and subsidies In its 20-odd international subsidiaries in Latin America and Western Europe. Brennan also rejected arguments the tax system could offend foreign natlohs. Invite retaliation against U.S. companies abroad, and prevent the federal governm ent from speaking with "one voice" on in­ ternational commercial relations, Cory said the multinational firms have been conducting "guerrilla warfare" in the courts, in state Legislatures and In Congress against states that use the unitary tax. "The real Issue Is that certain corporations simply do not want to pay their fair share of taxes." he said. The National Governors* Associa­ tion said other financially pressed states awaited the outcome of the case before deciding whether to enact a similar corporate tax. The 22 other states with similar taxes arc: Alaska, Arizona. Col­ orado, Idaho. Illinois. Indiana. Kansas. Kentucky. Massachusetts. Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Ncbraka, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina. North Dakota. Oklahoma. Oregon, Utah and West Virginia. H eterosexuals Can G et A ID S, Too ’ MIAMI (UPI) — A woman has contracted the deadly Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome from her 77-year-old husband — who died last month — confirming earlier evidence that the incurable disease Is Infectious among heterosexuals, medical authorities Doctors divulged details of the case Monday with the understanding the names of the couple Involved, who lived In Hollywood. Fla., would not be used. . "The caae Is significant because it suggests AIDS may be spread heterosexually to a much larger population." said Dr. Arthur Pltchenlk. an AIDS expert at Jackson Memorial Medical Center In Miami. The disease kills its vicims by robbing their bodies of the power to fight simple Infections like the common cold. The majority of the people struck with AIDS are homosexuals. For heterosexuals, researchers said. repeated sexual contact lor a period of longer than nine months is required to transmit the disease. In a recent study published by The New England Journal of Medicine, 14 cases of AIDS and similar maladies were found in the wives or live-In girlfriends of male AIDS patients. Most of the men were bisexual or used intravenously Injected drugs. The Hollywood woman's husband was a hemophiliac who had for several years received Injections of substance derived from donated blood that promotes blood clotting. Doctors said the man. like about a dozen other hemophiliacs nationwide, may have caught AIDS from the clotting substance, which Is painstakingly produced from the blood of numerous donors. BUSINESS IN BRIEF Branch To Open Med-E-Qulp of Volusia County has announced It will open a branch store In Deltona effective July 1. The store will be located in Justiri Square at 840 Deltona Blvd. According to owner Gary Jones, CRTT. Med-E-Qulp has been serving the Volusia and Flagler County areas for the past eight years with a complete selection of oxygen and home care equipment for the convalescent. New Shop To Open Rae and Larry Poff of Lake Mary have announced they will open Lara's Boutique featuring greeting cards, gifts and jewelry in the Winn-Dixie Plaza shopping center at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard. The new shop, which is scheduled to open July 5. also will carry a full line of wedding items and collectables. iSem inole D U Is . : - r \ i Bank Appreciation Ju a n n y in g M e r c e r , w ife o f S a n fo rd C e n te r M anager Jo h n S o u th e a s t B a n k ­ M e rc e r, se rve s pu n ch a n d b ir t h d a y c a k e r e c e n t ly a t c u s t o m e r a p p r e c ia ­ t io n d a y c e le b r a t in g c e n t e r 's o p e n in g . th e t h ir d C o ffe e and a n n iv e r s a r y o f th e d o u g h n u ts w e re s e r v e d In t h e m o r n in g . REALTY TRANSFERS p la c e . In S e ctio n IA-I0-22, o ft Highway 4A on Sand Pine Place, lust South of War Eagla Trail. (OIST. S) »• D AVID M. O LD H AM , JR . BA(7-tS-S))-SITE - To pork a mobile homo on Lof 7, Sand Pina place, In Section 2A2027. located North of S R. AA on Sand Pine P le a at the end ef War Eagle T rail. (DIST. A n d Sa n fo rd F ire C a lls Liste d truck-train collision. • The following people were arrested in Seminole 11:48 p.m.. 3506 Orlando Drive, rescue. Friday ity on a charge of driving under the Influence (DU1): VDanlel Luckett. 27. oTMaitland, was arrested at 1:54 -1:18 p.m., 609 Magnolia Ave., house Are. . Friday on State Road 436 In Casselberry. Police •3:38 p.m.. 332 Hidden Lake Drive, rescue. be was driving erratically on the road prior to his •3:42 p.m.. Sanford Avenue between 12th and 13th Luckett was also charged with possession of Streets, building Are. I -1 : - : ’ ' -4 Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on AGENDA Ju ly I L ifOJ, at 7:00 P.M ., or o t soon S E M IN O LK COUNTY thoreottor at possible. BOARD OF A D JU S T M EN T Written comments tiled with the NOTICE O P PU B LIC Lend Management Manager w ill be H EA R IN Q considered. Persons appearing el the j u l y it , ite r p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be heard. YtSe P.M. Hearings may be continued from TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : lim a to lim a as found necessary. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y given (Net Further details avallab lt by calling the Seminole County Board ol A d ­ 322 4120. Ext. 15f. justment w ill conduct a public hear­ Persons are advised that, It they ing to consider the following Items: decide to appeal any decision made A. V AR IANCES at this hearing, they w ill naed a 1. PA U L SA IT A - B A i n a U ) n v record o l the proceedings, and, lor - (CONTINUED) - A I Agriculture such purpose, they may need to Zone — Let Width Variance from ISO Insure that a verbal Im record ot Ihe ft to its. H It on Tex Pare*1 A In proceedings Is mode, which record Section 34 It 21, located U m ile West Includes the testimony and evidence ot Orange B o ulevard on North upon which tlw appeal Is to be based, Avenue (DIST. 5) per Section 200.0105. Florida Slat 2. M.L. BROW N - BA(7 I I 03) 15V utos. — R-tA Residential Zone — Side SEM IN O LE COUNTY Street Variance from 25 It to IS It lo r B O A R O O F A D JU ST M EN T A tt solid lance on Lot 1, Block 4, BY:RO GERPERRA, Cedar Ridge. Unit I, P B 22. Pg 10, In C H A IR M AN Section 14-21-20. at the Northeast Publish Juno 21, IfOJ corner ot Westdale Avenue and DELIAS H ea thtM w d S trM U D IS T .lt 1. S A R A H O ’ B R I E N BAI7 1 U 3 H T V - R 1 Residential Fictitious Name Zona — R ta r Yard Variance (rom 10 Notice Is hereby given that we ere It to 74 tt and a Side Yard Variance engaged in business at 227 Cindy Ct., from 10 ft to 5 ft for utility building Longwood, F la . 32750. Sam lnolt on Lol 14. Carden Lake Estates. PB County. Florida under (he fictitious 24. Pg 74, In Section 2411 30, on the name of C U E N T E L E , and that we West side ol Cledlolas Drive, 400 tt Inland to register sold name with the Southof A sler Drive. (DIST.I) Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole 4. J O H N T I I D T K I County. Florida In accordance with B A (7 -1 l-lll-tS V - RC-1 Country the provisions o l tho Fictitious Name H o m e s D i s t r i c t — Sid e Y a r d Statutes, to-WII: Section AtS.Ot Variance tram 20 ft to 10 If on Lot S, Florida Statutes ltf7. Block C. Winter Springs. P B 15, Pg t l ! Larry R. W illiam s 02, In Section 13-11-30, on the East /s/Stove Grant side o l Howell Creek Drive, U mile Publish June 20 A July J. 12, It, Iff]. North of Oyton Orlve, IDIST. 2). OEI-IA7 5. S A M U E L W. O R O V E S BAI7-IIUI-SOV - PUO. Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear Yard Varlanca from 10 If to A It lor pool serten enclosure on Lot S, Sugar Ridge at Sabal Point. P B 22. Pgs S* » , In Section 34-20 21. on the South side of Sugar Ridge Court, North of Sabal Palm Drive. (0 IS T .lt A. P . R O B E R T R O I R BA(7 IM JI U V - PU D . Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear Constance L. Campbell, sgl. to Yard Varlanca from 10 ft to l . f ft for G loria R. Neuberger, tig., Lot 45, Blk pool and from TO PI to A Inches for E. Lk. Kathryn Park 4tts Addn, ic r M n enclosure end Side Yard 171.000. Variance from 1.4 ft fo 5.4 ff J. Neal W lM elal. to Dlllpchand C. screen enclosure on Lot 10, Hunters Patel A wf, Lo l 204 Spring Oaks Un. Point, Section 2. Phaee 2, PB 2A. Pgs Two.t74.«0. 1214. In Section 21 20 2*. on the South Michael James A wf Dale to Allen tide of Hunteri Point T rail, North of R. Foster A wf Martha, Lot 22, B lk B. Pheasant RunCt. (DIST. ]) Sterling P a rk Un. 3. 115,000 7. A R T H U R O O L D I T E I N J. Neal WIm to Rameshbhal M. B A (7 -iii2 ) la v - R-IA Residential Palet, Lot 20 Sanlando Etta., t i n . Zone — Rear Yard Variance Irom 20 Salma Burd to Robert M. Sullivan It to 22 It for an add! Iton on Lot 12, A wf Gloria D., Lol It South Greengait Estates. P B 1A, Pg 17, In Plnacrest ath Addn., 155,000 Section 203) 20, on the Southeast Ronald M. Wilson, sgl. to Slaven comer cl Leon Court and Graham Levine & wf Judith A., Lol A. B lk C. Road. (GIST. 41 Greenwood Lakes. Un. 2, IT t.tn . A. S E R O I O C A S C A R O O John S. Ridenour A wf Sparks L. to B A ( 7 - ll A2I-AAV - RC-1 Country Peter L. Wilhelm, s g l. Lot II, H om as D i s t r i c t — R a a r Y a r d SunrlM Un. One. tAI.0n. Varlanca from 15 tt to 25 ft for F F . Sem. to M itchell L. Sullen, garage on Lot A Block A. Knot Iwood. sgl.; Lot 14. B lk D, Columbus P B 14, Pg 51. In Section 3 21 21. at the Harbour. 1107.000. end o l Arnold Avenue, North of Jack M . M o rris A wf Ruth to M arvin SlrM t. (DIST. 4) Julian Klepak A wf Carol S. Lot 17, f. T H O M A S R. L A W L O R blk A, Coach Light Eats., tto i.o n . BAI7 t l H I 14V - R 1AA Residential Fred M. B un alrd A wf Grace to Zone — Variance for A ft fence tram Rodney R. M ark, sgl., A Trlna M . 25 It to lO.t It from front property Marino, tig., N AO' ol Lot 23 A S 15' ol line on East Barton S lrM t and lo r A tt 24. B lk C, Seminole Terr. Replat, fence tram side street property line ito . soo on Palm Springs Drive from 25 It to Linda S. Crockett to Ronald 0. 1 tt on Lott f A 10. Block D. Bftcholf A w l Linda, part ol S E tt ol Sanlando Springs. Tract II, P B 5. Pg Sec 23 i t 2t etc. SOU acres m /i 41. In Section 111 11. on the northeast 120.000 corner ol Barton StrM t and Palm Alan Kornbluh, Trustee etc. to The Springs Orlve. (DIST. 4) Willows, portion o l W H ol SWW ol B. S P E C I A L E X C E P T I O N S / NWVi ol Sec 1521 I f N o l SR 41A ole. M O B ILE HO M E A PPLICA TIO N S/ 150 acre* m /l 1500.000 A -l A G R IC U LT U R E ZONE Harold R. Decker to The Willows. 1. J O H N R . M U L L E N Parcel o l lendin Sec. 15-31-11 e l e . B AI7 1I ISI I5TE - To park a 4.574 acres m /l, 1375400. mobile home ( R E N E W A L o l Medical Maronda Hemet Inc.-to E a r l. R . Hardship) on the SE tt of SE U ot Stephens A w l V irginia M ., Lot f, Blk SE t* of Section 4 21II. on the 12. North Orl. Ranches. Sec. to. Northeast corner of A rfstla end I7S.W0. North Lake Jessup. (OIST. II Theresa Anderson to Australia 2. R O B E R T M . K E L L E R H all A Lucluot Harris, Lol 5. Blk A, B A ( 7 - i i I2I-I7TE - To perk a Hayman Addn AS, t i n . mobile home on the S Is of N W of IQCD) Robert B. Jennings. Jr. A NW U of NW to ol Section 344111, Sandra R. to Sandra R. Jennings. Lot less road r/w over the Easterly 251 Van Artdale Osborne Brokerage portion thereof, located 400 tt North Co. Addn Block Hammock, t i n . of Red Ember Road on iha Wait side Catherine Ann Relland. sgl. to of Lockwood Road. (OIST. 1) Alan J. Brown, ig l» Un. to 2441, 2. D f l l l E OROStE CedarwoodVIllagaCond. l.t T in o . B A ( 7 - l l | ] ) - t 4 T E - To p a rk a Jamas F. Covington Jr., sgl. to mobile home on Lot t. Woodland Sherr Ruane. sgl.. Lol 4t Howell Estates. In Section 34-11-11, on the E tls. 1st Addn. t7t.0n. North side o l Red Em ber Road, Catalina Homes Inc. to the approximately to m ile o il Lockwood Tutcowllla Forest Partnership, Lot Road. (DIST.I) 2. Deer Run Un. 2IA. SI 73.000 4. BILLY SMITHSON Catalina Homes Inc. to the B A I7-II 121-fJTE - To p a rk a Tutcaw llla Forest P lr.. Lot 3. Dear mobile home on the E to ol Lot 4, Run.Un 2IA.S44.*00. Southern Florida Citrus Company's Seme as above, lot 4, Un. 21A, Plat ol Geneva Tract, PB 2. Pg AA. In Iff.500. Section 15 20 22, located off Hart Sprlngwood VIII. Crop to Gay Road (S.R. III. I DIST. SI Gibson, sgl., Un. 1S3C Sprlngwood 5. R 0 0 0 E R O . E L A M Village Cond..t42.200. B AI7 IA I1I S2TE - To perk a Steven O. Fleldman. Trustee to mobile home on the E AAO ft of N t!4 Southern Springs Dev. Corp., Lot f t tl of N E to of NW to of Section Wyndham Woods, Ph. Two. l i t , 100. tA-2022 (less r/w for Old Osceola (QCO) Michael R. Allen A wf Road). Alto sub|ect to a privatt road Susan to Danny B. Howell, to Int: Lol and utility taaemanf over E 25 f l of 17 Holiday His., 1100. above described property. Further Howard Glover A wf Gwendolyn to described as on the South side of Old Howard Glover A wf Gwendolyn, Lol Osceola Road, approximately to m ile 30 Jamestown. A Lot 3 W ot RR. West of Old Geneva Road. (OIST. 5} Ban). J a m o tS / 0 1100. A. J O S E P H L O W E R Y W ilie r E. Hammerllng to Gloria B A(7-1I 41) 10TE - To park a Kay Hughe*. Lot j, B lk O. mobile home on fh* S to of Lof 7, Greenwood Lakes. Un. One. (77,500. Tract A Unrecorded Plat of Si. Johns Richard C. K towel I A wf Sandra to River Etlafes. In Section 7-2022, ton R. Alexander A w l Robertha located to m ile West of Lake Mullet M .H., Lot 10A, Spring Oaks. Un. Two, Perk Road on S.R. 4A. (Dl ST. SI 171,000. 7. R . J . B R I D G E S Donald Sodtrbtom, sgl- A Susan U , BAI7-1I IJ> I t T E - To p a rk a sgl. to Douglas J. Ports (marr.) Lot mobile home on the E to and 5 70 ft IM . Spring Oaks, Un. X ISA. 100. of W to of Lot 7, Block D. Lake (QCO) Paler D Wagner to CoHarney Acrettos. P B II, Pg 14. In Equity Group Inc., Trustee, Lot 14. Section 14 7022. located I to miles off B lk G, Hwefl Cove 2nd S e c-1 100. Lake Harney Road on Iha East Aida I. Sulm lre A w l Rebecca of Harnoy Heights Rood. IDIST. 5) Sutmlre to Jeeaph Navarro A wt S. E A R L P . R I S H E L L Elena. Lot IM. Barclay Woods 2nd B A ( M l l l ) f l T E - To park a Ed.tas.ooo mobile home on Lot A Sand Pine Saturday •12:02 a.m.. 3rd Street and Park Avenue, rescue. •1:21 a.m., 950 MellonvUlc Ave., rescue. -6:36 a.m.. Seminole County tali, alarm. -9:42 a.m>., 13th Street and Elm Avenue, auto accident. -3:20 p.m 20th Street and French Avenue, auto accident. -4:20 p.m.. 114 Pork Ave.. rescue. -6.-02 p.m.. 20th Street and French Avenue, auto accident. FIBJI CALL* -6:58p.m.,519E. lat St., rescue. Sanford Fire Department responded to the Suaday -5:48 p.m.. Sanford Nursing Home, rescue. •7:31 p.m.. 519 E. 1st St., rescue. •7:33 p.m.. Holiday Inn, Lake Monroe, smoke scare. :16p.m., 209Summerlin Ave., branch on power line. Seminole County JalL woman In labor. , 25th Street and French Avenue, power line •1:16 a.m., 1410 W. 16th St., clothes on fire. -6:41 a.m., 3701S. Sanford Ave., rescue. pJW..McCrackln Road -10:39 a.m., Lakvtew Nureing Center, rescue. i Wlnsey. 22, of Orlando, was arrested at 2:14 i. Saturday along Lake Mary Boulevard at 8th StreeL i charged with DUI after his car swerved along the i three times In leas than .03 miles, police i -Barbara King, 34, of 231 Lake Ellen Drive. . was arrested at 9:50 p.m. Friday along U.S. 7-92. two miles south at Lake Mary. Police she was driving erratically when she was arrested. t » F R E D A K A Y 'S O R O C IR Y BAI7-II S3) BATE - C l Commercial Zona — To park a camper trailer for nlghtwetchmen purposes on Lot II, K o n o y 't Addition to Midway, P B 7, Pg IA In Soctlan 21 If 21, on the northeast corner of Jltw oy and S.R. AA. (D IS T .i) If. C H A R LE S W. R A I I T T I ■A(7 -l« SJI I4 T E - To p a rk a mobile home on Lof 14. Seminole Estates Phase i , in lection u i f 2*. on the Eaat tide of M alla rd Orlve. to m ile NorfbodOoar Path. (DIST.S) C. S P E C IA L IX C IP T IO N S / O T H IR 1. R E G I S C. Q I N A T A L K RA(7 IRR2I1IC - A 1 A prkutlure Zone - Ta tocreate toe number of A fa I t ot an existing Adult Congregoto U sin g F a cility on toe N JOB S o l I US « of NC to of SW to of Section S 3 II IS (lees r/w el Rad Reed), I from Rod B u r Pork ( I M t fT ) I. N A S A N N A S S S I N BAI7 u « j ) « - C -l Commercial Zeno - To to o M l M tfaarvfce p a re ta coniundlan with a m Let SS-J, O.R. M itchell Survey p| Meeeo I . Levy Orem, P S l, P f L i n Section 4-21-M an toe East side at U.S. 17 S L O W ft South of M l . 4*4. (OIST. J) 0. A P P R O V A L Oft M IN U T E S 1. Ju e n IA N B - E e g u t o r Meeting TMt public hearing wdR fee hold to •earn SSI of toe Sumtaeto County Governor's Point, Lid. to Fred Frlthm an A wt HIMa R., Lot A2, Governor's Point, Ph. One. S77.S00. F R C Landtags Assoc, to Randall J. Thompson A wt M ildred A., Lot 127 TNLondtags.tSA.300. B arry N. A wt Anne to Patricio C. White, Lot 35. B lk H. Cometot Un. t, MOM James H, Mender sen a w l Undo C. i Francis M McDonald Jr. A w l Joyce F - Lots I A 2 .01k F, Sanlando Springs Tr. 73, M rep!.. *71400. Lk Howell A rm s Cond, Ltd., to John N. Brodor A wt Dorettty L Un. A1SC, Lake Howell A n n s Cond., tTOJOO. James W. Prescott A wf Juanita la Freddie M . Smith A wf Vera E .. W 275' o f SWU at SW U ef NWto N ef R R S ac.3 A -lF 2 fe tC ..M M M . a m e t Doemat A w f Jean to Charles 0. Bream. Jr., A wf Lynne R . Let 14. Bta E . PpredtoefteM . 1st S e c. 177J M ■ w id C ro w d * A wf Carolyn A Wetter C R totaeon HI A w l Into M.. to Attomento Oepof, Inc., f V ef Lot AM A on of m Altamonte Land Hotel A N a v .C 4 L .tM M M David B. Brewer A wf Morthe to M e t N. Moreen A wt Betty W.. Lot t r WokJv. Club Etta.. Sec. Eight. I lf t J M . eUimera Heme* Inc. to WUflam Kdwto Jarett A wf Helen t a , Lat 41. Timber Ridge at t a e l Petal, Un. I. Dorend Equity Greu Inc. to Pabto . Peres Do A M * A w l M e rle etai., Tru*toa, Lol A3 Oakland Village Sec. Twe. to t A M Oerand Equity Grp. Inc. to Carp* Lai M , Oakland1Village tec. Two. MUM. Loretta Stubbs toe Horton to Idrette Sfubbt A tab. A e r i e s A * Lot 17. W b U v o C K * B tto - tec. Six. SMI. I CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando *Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HO.URS 1:30 A.M . - 5:30 P.M . M O N D AY thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y f - Noon * RATES ltim o ...... ....... 54c Alin* 3 consecutive tim es. M e t lln* 7 consecutive tim es..44c • line 10consecutive limes 43CAlin« S1.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a t io n S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y -5 :3 0 P .M . F r id a y 23—Lost A Found 12-Legal Services C U R L E Y R .D O LT IE A T T O R N EY A T LAW HU B W .ltl Street San lord Fla, 32771323 KM0 17—Cemetery 6 Crypts 2 CHOICE C E M E M T E Y LOTS. In new section of Oak lawn W ill te ll at discount price. P.O. Bex IS, DeNry.AAl-Afdf. LOST or STOLEN, block male, pit lab dog W whit* noM. Short tell. Reward. 30544A 4014. Lott A M ot. old M ale Boxer. Fawn with whit* chest. 4 while teet, whit* stomach, choker chain with tags. V ic. 13th Ta* o l M ayfair Golf CourM. Wednesday Morn. Reward. 32I-7M3. R E W A R D . L o s t In V l n . o l Dream wold. White M ale Cat. Black tall. Answers to Scooter. 313*411 21—Personals 25—Special Notices LO N L E Y 7 Call or Write: F R E E BONUS GIFT TO FIRST 4 L A D IE S to tove A S T A N LE Y H OM F P A R T Y lor M U SCU LAR D YSTRO PH Y. AA14413.________ b r in g in g Pe o p l e t o g e t h e r DAT ING SERVICE.(Ages 25 M ) P. O Box IASI W inter Haven Florid* UNO 1 111 313 7377. 14 Piece B rilliant Balloon Bou­ quets. for Birthday Portlet and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Slrlpper. (Male or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLO O N WIZARD. 104 775 ff20. I, Leroy "R ed" Groover It no longer employed at Wall Plumb­ ing and Healing. I am in butlneu for m yMlf. I w ill appreciate your business. Phone 177 2171. A31 Sarlte SI. Santord. Fla. 37771, New Of lice now open Ing. VO RW ER K 1II0W. 1st St. 23—Lost A Found U g o l N o t ic e LOST. 4-17, Deltona A re T T e m a ie LHASA. Black W W paw*. Short hair cut under shot law. Name Kokaban. Raward. Pleate call MS 421 OTP) Legal Notice Florida Statute* 117.344 Netlc* ef Application I l f T i l Pg td NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . I N I W illia m A Jeannette D avit, t N holder ot I N following cerillicatot N s tiled told certificates tor o tax deed to to issued thereon. The cert Itic ate numbers and years ol Issuance, the description ot the property, end the names In which It was attested are as followi: Certificate No. I l l Y ea ro f Issuance: IMO Description ot Property: LOTS 10 II + 12 L Y I N G W O F R Y B L K I LO CKH ARTS SUBD P B J PG 70 Name In which assessed: Claire C ilia M A ll o l M id property being In the County ol Seminole. State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or certifi­ cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such carl It Icate or certificates w ill be told to tto -M g to tt bidder ot the court house door on th* Itth day of July. IH 3et 11:00 A.M. Doted this 1st day o l June, IM3. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florid* By: Theresa Macek. Deputy Clark Publish June 14.31.21. July 5. IW3 D E H -lf FI ftltlaus Nam* Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 201 East Third Street. P.O. Drawer G, San lord, F lo rid a , Sam lno lt County, Florida under tto ftctlttoos name el U N IT E D BU D G ET, and that I Intend to register M id name with tto Clerk ot the C ir c u it Court, Sem inole Coimty, Florid* In accordance with tto provisions ol tto Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section (45.01 Florida Statutes 1157. /*/ V icki Barolet U N IT E D HOME S E RVIC ES OF FLA .. DBA Rich Plen ol Fla., Inc. Publish Junt M i Ju ly 5,13. It, 1101. D EI IM NOTICE OF INTENT TO R EG IS T ER FICTITIOUS N A M E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that tto undersigned, desiring to engage In business under tto fictitious name ot F A IR W A Y M A R K E T S ot 2410 Orlando Drive. Santord, F L 32771 Intends to register tto M id name with tto Clerk o l tto Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D this 1>th day o l Juno, A D. gtOJ. Z E P H Y R H IL L S T O W N A CO U N TR Y FOODS. INC. By: DennisGrlnstead. President Publish: June 21.20. July 5.12. ISO) DEI-101 NOTICE ■INOO Florida Statutes HI.144 Notice at Application tor Tax Oood NOTICE I S H E R E B Y G IVEN , that Kenny M itchell, the holder ol the following cei*tlflcetei ha* Iliad M id certificate* lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Th* certific ate numbers and years ot Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It was attested are * t follows: Certificate No. 3)2 Year of Issuance: I H l Description of Property: LOTS 7 0 1 14 17 -t‘ 11 B L K A D I X I E T E R R A C E P B e P G 53 Nam* In which assessed: Took** F M A ll ot M td property being In the County ot Seminole. Stole o l Florida. Unless such certifies ta or certlffcates shall t o redeemed according to low the property d n c rlta d In such certificate or certificates w ill to toW to the highest bidder at tto court to u M door on the teth day ot July, 11*1 e l 11:00 A.M. Dated this ) t l doy e l June. IN I. (S EA L) Arthur H.geckw lth. Jr. Clerk o l tto Circuit Court ot Sem tool* County, Florida By: ThersM Macek. ru n iitv ri#rfc Publish June 14. it , X . Ju ly 5, IN I D EH 30 , OWN ! YOUR K N IG H T S O F C O LU M B U S 3504 Ook Ave., Santord T h u r s d a y 7 :3 0 S u n d a y 7 :3 0 W in $ 2 5 -1 1 0 0 Santord V PIN P e stie iM B in ge M e n d d y A Wednesday night e a rly b ird 7:11 L a d ies A u x ilia ry Binge Sunday I iM p .m . L e e C abin e n ib e L n b e tre n t. OWN WIN *2P1N SPORHWIAR | AlrJIrmnI vofnpynf____ wwonci yn lq y# opp o rtu n ity ic ln o nationally a d v trtlM d o u t cuNonMft. IN* Ingo tot yy*uf b lor ttv* ft HimNtillR fotIo.A wwwtob — —-annM ■■ru a n a a p w iu iv w in m a n pro* Did you know thei your dub or organization can appear in Ibis listing each week tor only SI M par woebf This is on Wool way to Interm th* public o l your dub activities ---1-.^— Mb KfP%iXWPP6N» I20.000.00 Inv—nwnl Induds# totninolnn ■ tC W M m AUKHraMv. Ina grand oponlng d ■ n g c ^ M I8 0 C H U M A l [ t ir n r a m t o M C A U IO U M M It your club or organisation Id lika lo t* included tat hi* lW ing call: mu EvpningHnald CLASSIFIED d epartm en t 32) 3411 �f r 27-Nursaryi Child Cart U Hr. Service • Wks. to « years. Loving c art, good food. Play yard. Reasonable rates. 5*1*017 o r M iio t ; . 31—Private Instructions P R A I V R c in T ^ J m m o M j a c I a r Ju ly and Aug. Only |IJ.» « monlh. First Methodist Church, Cell 33* 4711._________________ *3—Mortgages Bought A SoW Wo P A Y cath for l i t A Ind * m ortgages. R a y Lag g, L ie . Mortoaoa Broker 7N-25**. 71—Http Wanted ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Typing Si W PM essential. Short­ hand a plus. Immediate tong term openings. 11S S S h Drown E vary I t Hour* Infant Swimming Research C a rllfltd and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. * M o - S Y r . Teaching In Sanford. 33* M7I 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. LO CAL R E B A T E S 311 i l l ! legal Notice IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLOR ID A P R O B A T E OIVISION F lit Number 11-341 CP D lvlilen Probata IN RE: E S T A T E O F WIN NIES. WHITEHURST, NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tha administration oi the estate of W I N N I E S W H I T E H U R S T , da caaiad. F lit Number 13 M i CP, It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probale Dlvltlon, the address ot which It Seminole County Courthoute. North Park Ave., Sanlord. F L . The name and addrett ot the personal rapratentative and ot the pertoo a I rapretentative'! attorney are tet forth below. A L L CLAIM S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F I L E D WIL L BE F O R E V ERBARRED A ll Interetted pertont are required lo file with the court WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A TION OF THIS NOTICE II) all clalm t agelntl the ettate and 111 any objection by an Interetted perton to whom notic e w et m a ile d that challenges the validity ot the will, the qualifications ot Ihe personal rapre tentative, venue or jurisdiction of the court Date of the first publication ot this notice ot administration: June It. I»W and July 5.IN3 /t/El la Mae Jackson Personal Representative Attorney lor Personal Representative /t/Douglat Stentlrom. Etq Ot STENSTROM. M clNTOSH. JU LIA N , C O L B E R T A W H IO H AM .P.A P O . Boa 1130 Sanlord. F L n r n 1130 Telephone: 305/327 1171 Publish June I I A July S. IN I P f e llM Fictitious Name Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O. Boa 1**4. Longwood. Fla. 31750 liaa, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name at CONDITIONED A IR OF FL O R ID A , and lhal I Intend to register said name with me Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Slat utes. to Wit: Section ia io * Florida Statutes Itsr. /S/Jam es H Barnhart, Publish June 1. II.1I.M . IN I DEI 40 NEVERAFEE A b lm t Mon .E m I B M . • OMtt 100 Mbs! W f f i W BuOdng) w ith M ajor H oopla OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE 71—Help Wanted N U R S E S A ID E , Part lim a. M l MSI. O F F IC E MANAOIR........3I73 Wk. W ill train for great |eb, responsible poslttan. Accural* office skills, tom* purchasing helpful. Call AMCMPLOTMEWT 323-5171 IF ^—J KMJTiFULl IMT VTXR.TKEV PCPDLEP 5NE r <JETTlN5 >TUPyiN<S T EY BU EY^llRE HIPE It, uNitep, m n ! l \ f T l H '.mT *W Y A K T C A M £ P t O P lt u f w / ik w T M fiA U S H e n 0 M E I f f A N N U A L A U C T IO N O F < O f 60LUMSU6 P U fT -C O L L lC W K *! t r u m p SM ARTER, O N 0 / P R A C T IC A L J O K E R t . m K M AP A P O R T LY tE N T L tH M ' o f me B O U d H T A P IC T U R E O P ^ B E T T E R ^ 6 E O R 6 E W M H IM T d N Y O U W O N 'T W P E R S O N N E L U N LIM IT E D M A N Y JOBS A V A IL A B L E ___________ MIS***___________ a ______ iMDWliaet.______ Babysitter needed In my home Tuesday, Thursday thru Sunday nights Own transportation to and from. Must ba IS yrt. or older. Call M l t00«.____________ C A R P E N T R Y T R AIN EE..ISM Ma. W ill tralm, entry level, team to Install homa Improvement pro­ duct. Excellent opportunity. AAA EMPLOTMEHT 323-5171 C A S A M IA PIZ ZERIA. Waitress wonted. Apply In perton. ___________ M l M0*.___________ COOKS. Breakfast and Lunch. 1 Years axperlanca. Apply * to S . San lord Holiday Inn Marina. CRT O PE R A TO R Handla phone calls and typing. F u ll Madlcal, Pension A Profll Sharing. Unltad Solvents. M l 1K »_____________ CUSTOM ER S E R V IC R .... U M Me. Like figures I No typing, w ill train, promotions, raltat, banallts. M A EM710YMEHT 323-5171 D E P E N D A B L E woman (or factory work. Polish in g and w axing molds Steady work. M l 1141. D R IV E R ..................... .....SIM Ma. W ill train, drive company Van. Work into management, benefits, end raises. AM CMflOYHENT 323-5176 E A R N S30 to SlOO on Tue and Thurt. No Portias Necessary. Stanley Homa Products 4*0 4411 Experienced B abysitter In my home. Day and soma night hours. Itoilbto Mature woman pre tarred . *31*757. Ask for Frank HELPWANTED. Apply Dixie Security. ___________ M l M il. ___________ H E L P WANTED. Mature perton lor concession work. Apply In perton. Thursday and Friday f S PM . L IV E IN. with aldarty I n v a lid son. L o v i n g hom e. Housekeeping , salary. M utt hava own transportation and raterancas. M l M W ___________ M A C H IN I SHOP.... U M At weekly W ill train, any d rill prats, or latha experience helpful. Raise and banallts. Start Immadlataly. AM EM PLOm tNT 323-5171 M AN For Pant! Insfulatlon. Must now how to use power toots. Steady work. M l 1341._________ N E E D E X T R A IN CO M E! W HY N O T S E L L A V O N I m - a u t n i- ta ia ( o E M lN P uosiwmxn U m .,ta a .S V M 100-100 97—Apartments Furnished/Rant 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent G O LFE R S D ELIO H T Walk to M ayfair Golf Court* from this delightful. 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath, homa In Loch Arbor. Below FH A appraisal. U fJ M . Attra ctive I Bdrm . apartmant. Complete privacy. 170 week, plus U00 security deposit. C a ll M l 73**or M l0*47._______________ Furnished apartments lor Senior Cltlians. I l l Palmetto Ava. J. Cowan No phone calls. LA R G E F U L L Y FURNISH ED H O M E , t n o per month. In Dtllena. 174-1410 days, f i t t u i evenings.____________________ SANFORO A V E . A R E A . North. 1 bdrm, kit. equip, C/A/C. No pats. Call 447 MS* or 444 *440________ JUST LISTED This 1 bdrm. 1 both “ cufla" could be just who I your'* looking for. Great for newly m arried or retirees. Close to H ospital. I40.0MFHA. MOWMFtoft (FieqahpBankButong) SankmlMI-1140 W E 'R E L O O K IN O F O R I P R O V E N SALESPERSO N Central FLa. Area. M utt havo own car, pleasant personality A neat. On tha fob training with unlim it­ ed income. Call (JOS) 123*300 between* 0 B -i:M P m .________ THE RES No Vacation for the Succetlof Want Ads..... ^ ^ Jh a ^ W crk^ L L Jh a m j^ 73—Employment Wanted Sect. Clerical Receptionist position wantad. Typing *0 W. P. M. Shorthand 100 W. P. M . Approx. I yr. Clerical Expar. Call Malody. 311-0*13. HI School Graduate. ft—Apartments/ House to SIm re H O M E TO SH ARE. Non smokers. R a l a r a n c a t . At SO p lu s h a lf utilities. 30S-0M 4014 *3—Rooms for Rent Hidden Lake. Lovely room. SIS. Week. Mature working person. Mornings IM S IN . __________ SANFORO. Reas, weekly A Mon­ thly rates. Util. Inc. eff. SS0 Oak Adults I 041 t ie s ______________ SAN FO RD Furnished rooms by tha weak. Reasonable rates. Maid •service catexlng to working poo ^ ^ ie^MljUOMCO^Pilm ettoAve^ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Lovely 3 Bdrm. I beth, complete privacy, newly decorated. SUB Week. Plus SlOO security deposit. c e ii m n n or n iA » 4 i.________ M O B I L E H O M E . P r iv a t e lot. Adults only. No Pets. Refer­ e n c e s . 1010 M a g n o l i a Avo.Santord._________________ M M PH T O U ISE lf In o u r e le g a n t ly fu rn is h e d I Bedroom Apa rfm e nt. Single tfory living at lit bast. Sur­ rounded by lush landscaping, private palle. sound controlled walls, built In bookcases, abun­ dant storage. Just bring your llnont A dishes SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 123-3301 lywiuwnw 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rant A P A R T M E N T FOR RENT. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath, Pool, Tennis. Brand New. USO. Ooltona 574-1434. “ BAMBOO COVE APT S 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. M l *410. I l l Bdrm t., from U40 Mo. S % discount tor Senior Cllltont. O E N R V A O ARD EN S APTS. 1,1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. From SJtS. Fam ines welcome. Aton. thru F rl. * A M to S PM. IMS W. H th St.___________ M l-10*0 Lakafront 1/4 Acre, on Lake Don. tM.7W .W m . M alin o w ski ________RanHar MI-1001.________ ST. JOHNS R iver frontage, IH a e ro p a r c e ls , a lio In to rlo r par cals with river access tlf.fOO Public wator, 20 min. to Alta­ monte M all 11% TO y r t financing, no qualifying. Broker *30 4011 157—Mobile Homos /Sate FOR SALE-'OI Manat*#, single. J Bdrm, 1 Bath, screened patio, shad. C/H/A/. Furnished. Adull section. tlfW O . Carriage Cove. M l -*014._____________________ FOR SA LE. '70 S K Y L IN E , double wide. 1 Bdrm, 1 bam. Florida room, carport, shad. C/H/A/. furnished, paddle Ians, extras, fam ily taction. 571,000 Carriage Cove. M14710.________________ GR EGOR Y MOBILE HOMES INC A R E A S LA R G E S T E XCL U S IVE S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Graenleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor. S lttia Kay V A F H A Hnancing. MS-MI M00, House Trailer. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bam. U x l l Furn. Immac. Cond. Sail or Trade. m 30*4. Call Attar 5 PM / Ml-4**l JUNE P0RZIG REALTY JUST LIS TED 410 Bay Ava, 1 Bdrm. If* bath with carport. Popular spilt bdrm. plan. Fenced yard, clot* lo everything. *4*. too. M i l S. PALM ET T O A V E . 1 Bdrm. 1 belh, spill plan on 3 lots. Older home In move In condition. 157,*oo. LUXURYAPARTMENTS Fam ily A Adults taction. Pooltlda. 1 Bdrm t. Master Cove Apts. 113 7*00 ______ Open on weekend*_______ M ariner's Vlllege on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from U*S. 1 bdrm from UI0. Located 17 *1 |ust south ot Airport Blvd. In Sanford A ll Adults. M3 a*70,______________ T r a i l e r l o r R e n t In B l t h l o . Furnished. U M Mo. No pelt. _________ Cell M l 430*._________ 1 Bdrm , Kids, private lot. 17*0 Fee 13* 7200 Sav-On-Rdttalt Inc. Realtor 11*7 A M E L I A AVE. 1 Bdrm. I bath. This recently remodeled home has 1,414 Sq FI. of squaakly clean living area. *45.*M. Sanford Sptofout 1 Bdrm. plus den or lnd. B d rm . Furniture. Slto Adults. 1 041 7103_____________ SM A LL, t bdrm t bath. A/C/ carpal. Single parson. U00 plus deposit. M ills * . ______________ t and 1 bdrmt. Waakly rat*, low deposit. Convenient location, walk to stores, but. Chlldran OK. 5 « Palmetto Ave. M3 4507. t BD RM . 1 BATH, newly deco rated. Quiet street. USO a month. Ml-0113. _________________ I Bedroom In Town. U1S Month. ___________ *****71.___________ 1 Bdrm. kids, pats, 1100 Security. M7J Fee 13*7X0 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm., kids, pats, appliances UTS. Fa* M f 7100. Sav-On Rantals Inc. Realtor SANOALWOOO V I L L A S I bdrm. I bath condo, full appllancas with w aslw r, d ry e r. Pool A Club House. For tala by owner. Ut.500. call Ml-0Bf7.___________ 1 Bdrm. IVo Bam. large Eat-InKitchen, Living Rm. and Dan. Pool. 1100 Sq. F t. 141,000. M1-70M. Weekends-Ml-41IS. STEMPER AGENCY INC. 107-Mobile Homes/Rent RIDGEWOOD A R M S APTS. »ao Ridgewood Ava. P h .M i aaiO M i l Bdrm t trom 11*0. 155-Condominiums Co-Op/Sate Salesmen needed, S A NFOR D 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath., appl., drapes, FI*. Rm., utility hook up. large fenced yard, kannal, quiet neighborhood. USO. Mo. M l 457*. 1 Bdrm. 1 Fu ll bath homa. Large living area, large lot. In City. Rent S4S0 Per Mo Days M l 5107 Evas. M l 0051.________________ 1 Bdrm. I bath, fenced yard. 5400 a month. U M deposit*. Available July 1st. *14-751*._________ * 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. kids. pets. U75. Fee. l i t 7100 tav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 BDRM . 1 BATH. Appliances. A/C/, fenced yard. S17S a month plus deposit, M l -3040. I BORM . I BATH, a ll appliance*. Including w asher/dryer, pool. Upstairs unit. U7S. Call M l 3100or la* Silt. M e l l o n v l l l a T r a c e A p t s . 440 Mellonvllte Ave. Spacious mod am 1 bdrm 1 bath apartments. C arpeted, kitchen equipped, C H A A .ad u llt.n o pets. SMS ___________ M t l W S ___________ NE W I A 1 Bedrooms. Adjacent to L a k e M onroe. H ealth Club, Racquelbell and Morel Sanlord Landing S R a*Mt-*M0. REALTOR 102 S. French Ava. INDIAN WOODS P R IV A T E M O BILE HOME Com­ munity. Quarter acre lots. Dou­ ble wide home*. Available tar Im mediate occupancy. Sava Now. SR*tt. T u tca w illa Rd. Winter Springs, Fla. M7-1140 New Homes starting at S#**S Easy credit and low down. Unci* Roys. Leesburg US. 441 *04 TI7dM4 No deposit required. Woll take application by phone. Everyone buys. C all for Ooug. W* flnanca all. *04-717-0114. Open weak nights to 0 PM._______________ No money down and 1 day* service on a ll V A financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask tor Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open SO Weekdays. 104-707-0M4. M LS 322-M7I 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent iio u c io iw e * Neal 1/1 spilt plan, carpet plus air, dbl garage plus shade frees, walk to M ay le lr Golf and Idyilwlld* Elam. *72,5M I Bedroom.mobile. In Geneva. U M . Includes utilities. Century II. June Po riig Reality 1M M7I. CALL BART 117—Commercial Rantals R E A L ES TA T E R E A L T O R _____________ M1-T4W W A N TE D U M - lt M Ft. Suitable lor relocation ot my Furniture Design Workshop. 311 37*7 _______ John Williams,________ MO Sq Ft. up to 1.0M Sq. FI. Office or Retail. Downtown Sanlord. B O BM . B A L L JR. PA M3-41I*. R EALTOR . R O B B I E 'S REALTY 159—Roal Eitate Wanted REALTOR, MLS SMI S. French Suit# * la n ia rd , F la . 125—For Least N E E D to sail your house qulcklyl W* can *Har guarantee* sal* within 10 day*. Call M l t l l l . 1* HOUR S i S IM M S SANFORDREALTY REALTOR M3SM4 AH. Hrs. H I 0*54, M l 41*3 SHADOW L A K E WOODS L a k e Sylvan area. E xe cutiv e community. 11*4 Sq. FI. of beautiful living araa. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. U xM family rm . with fpl.. H x ll kitchen. Lois of axtratl Betier man raw. 1114,000. Price reduced MUST S ELL. R E N T /L E A S E . OPTIONAL 1 bdrm . 1 bath C .H .A. W/W cerpe I M l *711 141—Homes For Sale I ll—Appltencat / Furniture F ORREST G R E E N E INC. R EA LT O R S tX>4*J) CONSULT OUR STOP R E N T IN D Nice 1 Bdrm. L a v a l * t h q d e d y a r d , la w astvmptlen. Only Ml.*0*. STENSTROM CO U NTRY Nearly new, 1 Bdrm. I l l B a lk , near Lake Sylvan. HUM. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B Addition, 4 Remodeling BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room. Free estimates M3 >4*3________ RamodwUni Specialist We handle The Whole B all of Wax I.E .IM CdttsL 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ F J n m je ln g A v a lJ M * ^ ^ ^ Appliance Repair C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E SE R V IC E We service a ll ma|or brands. Raat. rata*. II yrt- exp. M1-C33I______ Q U A LIT Y A P P L IA N C E A N D AIR COND Wa service R at A Mobile homa. WV Service any brand. 13 Y aart E xp Service C all IIS- Automotive AU TO A N D TR U C K SPECILIST ENGINES O VER H AU LD ED . From SIM. A U T O TRANSM ISSIONS. From SIH . Drive a little save a lot. L ES S S E R V IC E IS Year* expo rlence. If *1 at Lake M ary Blvd. 321-336$. Bookkeeping ■ il A A J Accounting Service able rates P ic k up A delivery. ^ JT M M O a fW c e P M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Cteanihg Service ^ A k'tU lD SERVICES Hava you had your hemo cleaned ia fa ly f C lea n in g w ith tha at Much. M ldltS . *714311. electrical ra n t, tlm art, security Ufa*, add! Hans, a*w services, Insured. M atter Electrician Jamas Paul. M l 700 Fanca Health A Beauty TOW ER'S B E A U T Y S A u !* F O R M E R L Y H arrie tt'* Beauty Nook. St* E . 1st 51.3233743 Home Improvement Carpentry By "R ILL" WOOD A rte s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room-doors ate. Raat. Rotas. M l MM. C O LLIER ’ S HOME R EPA IR S carpaatry, re e lin g . pal"t*"l< wtadmv ra»alr. M l -**M________ Lawn Service I 1 6 i s u i ------M l -07*7 Crockett A Wafer* Lawn Service F ill Olrt. East Sanford U S par lead. Geneva u* par lead (I yard lead*) cheaper rates tor larger truck Mode. 3*0-10*0 o r l Mow- Edge- Waadaat Clean up and light hauling Ml-ODO No |ob to small. M inor A m alar repair*. Licensed A bonded ___________SSHSSS___________ R O O M a d d llla n i, re m o d e lin g dry wall hung callings tprayod. fireplaces, roofing. M 3M M Hama Repairs Home k s p a lr T T h e o r T o c r a a ln r Mg, patio*' A g*«or»l eargonlry llY t v E x p . Rea*. 335*7*3 " MaMtoMMoof all typo* MANNINO'i; SERVICES S iR V k FENCING -HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK »1d*7* No Ito too small Homa repairs and toatetoimg IS ' — one*. M3S*4S Landdoaring Tju JW AEaaxkxsn* G.F. BONMHKM ______ 32M417______ Does Your O ldO r New Root Leak! II It det*. call David Let. ___________ M3-4455.___________ Morrison Reefing Co. S p e c l a l l i i n g In ih ln g la s and bulld*jp. Low, Lew Roto*. 1* hr. M rv lc t. 7 M 1171. Sawing Machines/ Vacuum Claanars D o y iM IT S M E v o t M7 IM1, SWIFT CON CR ETE. FPOtcr*. dftvBwsys# podl. Vtoari, paots* Chaff. SIana. P m i i f / w m . NursingCere O U R R A T IS A R I l Ow CR ft* s. "“ “ T S w I R o M ACH IN E One of Singers’ best medals. Makes a ll lancy stitches, stretch ttit chea. b lin d hom a an d buttold new ever *7*000 i SI77S month. W ill teke trade a t perl peymenf. Free heme M M . call tol-U** day or Painting Sprinkitrs/ Irrigation I S t o lt o d ^ a C r C ^ a M in ^ r M aatlmatat, 'IbOMOisahlii m m i imp smsin n . SANFORO Irrigation A SprMfcter •rSM-SUA. Syttona Inc. Frag « ‘ Fltstertef/DryWaH x rrP R n n ro n rr i£S I a A i NO. F I L L b i l l . C L A Y A S H A LE . » r - f Tree Service JOHN ALLEN iiw N A T R I I Amr kind of Trad landed. STUM PS y o u n d a to ■ - Troy a rOaai go far Free 1st MI43S) r MMES/MOCKON operation. Pallas, driveways. l 7 7 LAND SCAPIN G 21 yrt. axperlanca. Licensed A Insured. Fra* Estimates on Reeling. Re- Rooting and Repairs. Shingles. B uilt Up and Til*. SRE755B^^7a^7SiIty JB22L A electric 1 A&BROOFING llyo u n COMPUTECONSTRUCTION JJ . T.r^f=*c m ' . v y * WE LIST A ND S E L L M OREHOM ESTHAN ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY L A K E F R O N T . Energy efficient. 1 Bdrm; 1 bath, sat thru llrtp le c t. Privacy fence. Assumable. Only COUNTRY L I V I N O 1 Bdrm. I bath barn*, an I Acres In Osteen. Pend, fru it trees and banes w e lc e m * . Ham a Ilk * n a w l U4.*at. FA N T A ST IC Hidden Lake Bdrm., Cant. fenced. Only S U PE R S Bdrm. I B alk ham* srith panel lad dlnlag reem aat-lnkitchen, easy firtplac*. pall*, nice Fam ily ream, (ancad yard, and mar*. U1 SO*. Roofing E X P E R T LAW N C A R E . Economl cal landscaping for resldantiai or c o m m a ra la l. A ls o bush hog mewing. Senior C ltlM n discount. ------- a SMford'i Salts LBi4tr E X E C U T I V E CU S T O M B U I L T Laval* 1 Bdrm. I Bath, chalet Lack Arbor location. Near Gelt and Cavalry Club. P r k t reduced. A re a l buy at t H M t t . Landscaping F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood post A rail, A farm lance. L Ica n ^ ^ n su ra ^ IM K L ^ ^ REALTY & REALTORS 1 STORY B E A U T Y Country kitefct n , 1 B d rm . p r i v a c y , easy a t t v n t p l l a n , n* q u a lif y in g , set,***. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ; t/i. Trl-Cawnty Ti m Service. Trim, ronieve Trash heutad ■Free EM. MMatg. ASSU M PTIO N . I yr. aM, spin I air. DM. garage, S IM M . With lew B E A U T I F U L 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath hem* WE NEED LISTINGS ITS F U N TO Make A HOUSE A H O M E ..... Pick ana ot These. r n FOR A L L YO U R R E A L E STATE N E E D S A D M IR A L K Cu. Ft. frost Ira* refrigerator, good condition. S ill. Cath. Ph.Ml-1002________ Cash far good used lurnlture. L arry 's New A Used Furniture Mart. 115 Sanlord Ave. M l 4IM COLOR TELEVIS IO N Zenith 15" color T V In walnut consol*. Original price over 1750 Balance due U»5 cash or pay­ ments t l* month. NO M O NEY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call 0*2 53*4 day or nit*. Free home trial, no obligation____________ FOR S A LE R EM O D E LIN G OUR HOUSE. Tresal Dining Room Table and two Bench**. U75 5 Piece wicker Patio Sat. BITS. Walnut Oval Dining Room tabl* and * Can* back chairs. USO. E arly Am. Design consol* color TV. SIM. Tan love seat and high brown can* back chairs. U71. Plus Much M oral M i ll! * Ken more parts, service, used washers. M1-0M7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S L I K E NEW. Olning label and 1 chair*. Cotta* label and 1 and tablet and lamp, both sat* U50 C a ll M l -*IM._________________ W ILS O N M AIER FU R NIT U R E 111-JISE. FIRST ST. 122 5*12 FordotoitscelltfP-H O O W E B U Y ANTIQ U ES F U R N IT U H B A F F L IA N C K L . m nm 321-Ooed Tilings to Eat Black oyto pea*. U pkfc. M M bushel. 7 A M t ........... till S a tu rd a y. Z lg g t r cream crowders. 17 00 bushel. Thursday thru Saturday. Go North on Oregon Ave. off Hwy. aa. IM N. W ot 14 Overpat* 223—Miscellaneous B A R B -0 FIOS, Id-70 t a . S48. SI gal drums with lids and rings. U N Osteen, M l U 7 4 ______________ FOR SALE. E lectric Wheelchair, • x c s l l t n l te n d tlle n , w a lk e r, cruches. m ltc. M S-7M ._______ GIBSON A t. ___________ SMBM7._________ __ Kitchen Cupboards 4 Butcher Black Countertop. Bottom (TO ft., w i r , i r . »-r. Tap o i n .. w t r . iih 'ii'. u ie . M n M i. * SY LV A N IA. I f Color portable, excellent color. Nice cabinet 1145. M7 MM._________________ TRASH M A N WON'T F IC K IT U F. Have pickup truck that w ill. Reasonable rata*. Ml-0427. W A T E R B E D w ith H eater aqd Vibrator. Leather with a drawers •it. M S-D U. W* buy furniture, antique* o r axcapt consignments for auction FI*Trader Auction. M d lt lf . Work Shoes and Boots S lf.tf PR . A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 Sanford Ave. M H 7S I 231—Cars Bad Crsdit? No Credit 7 WE FIN AN CE No Crsdit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1110 S. Sanford Ave. MI-4013 123*31* la s ts . Orlando Dr. BE A H APPY T R A V E LE R . BUYASAFECAR B E F O R E YO U GOI FIN D O NEHEEEII D AYTONA AUTO ro AUCTION AU Hwy n . 1 m ils watt of Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill hold o public AUTO AUCTION ovary Monday a. Wednesday at 7: JO p.m. It's the only on* in Florid*. You sat the reserved price. C a ll *04255U l] for lurther details. '7l C H E V Y ~plckup,VI AAA/FMJ radio,ltd.trans. Runt good, semq rust,good work truck. M3-M*4. ' Debary Auto A M arin * S alat across lh* river top of hill 17a hay 17 W Dabary «*• M M IN * M USTANG. Runt good. Phans 323-4*25. be tort ll:A .M . or after 7:00 P.M.____________________ 1*7) PONTIAC Grandvllto. 1 Door. AU Fawor. Vary Good Condition. Asking 11000 3011441._________ ■71 M G M IO G ET. Needs ring |*b. 1*30 firm . Calf anytime. IP -1 7*0.______________________ 73 Thundarblrd. Loaded, w ire wheels, new liras, clean. J J M K * Or C 4 4405__________________ _ 7t M alibu 4 door, air, extra clean, white wall first, wire wheals, radio and heater, t t t s down with credit. P M iO O m a a M . 235—Trucks/ Busts/Vans WCXETTIUCIS 1*71/74 Ford and Chivy Knuckle and Straight boom. M ff. M ft. working heights, price* 55.250 ta t*7». Cho'ce of fJ at Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. t l Daytona Beach *04 155*3 If____________. f*74 Ford F 300. (4 Ft. flat bad with side board and Hydraulic tall goto. Days 541 MI0. Attar 4:00 M2-454* ; 241—Recreational Vthidos/Campors G L A D D I N G D E L R A Y .7 4 , 3th wheal. H/A/, awning, full bafh. I wardrobe*, new rugs, beds l i wiring. Sleeps I. Hitch. U.*00; 3153537 243-Junk Cars 117—Sporting Goods B U Y JU N K CARS B T R U C KS From S K to S M o r morg. Cell 3M 1U 4 323 4311 Indoor Gun Rang* Tuat.-tot. IB*. Sunday M Shootstreight. Apopka P la ta it o B O M TOP Dollar Paid far Junk B Used, car*, trucks 4 heavy equipment. • _________i M f w c ____________; W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FOR! JU N K CA RS A N D TR UCKS, i CBS AUTO PA R TS. 15543B1. \ F I L L D I R T B T O F SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C lark A H Irt MS-7SM. M U S H r iM w c ^ O F M II** MTSUN as s r s m i 199-Pats A Supplies . iw iia iio N . A K C Gorman Shephard Pupates Large Slack and Tan. S P d t IB.___________ i Classes begin Saturday July lnd. Sanford Ostoan eras. M l M M and M3 k lO . THE SPOILER 1 Bdrm. IH Balk ham* in Snnera leelk, an n nice let, Cant, heat and Mr, wall la wall carpet, patio, oof in kffcton KISH REM. ESTATE MM FRENCH A V I •M II m M SM IX S IB ER IA N H U S K Y. M A L I . • INOS. OLD. M U ST S I L L C A L L AN Y TIM E FAM ILY PERFECT aluminum cans atong with all dfhar k tn d i at nan farravs metal*. Why net tum mi* Mto clutter mto extra deltars? Wa all banaflt tram recycling. 193-Lawn A Garden yaed.M7.Mb. 54* W Lake M ary Blvd Suite B Lake M ary, Fla. M74* DRIFTW OOO V IL L A G E KOKOM O Tael C e„ at t i l W. F irst If., Sanford. N new buying glaaa. S T E E L BUILD IN GS M A JO R B R A N D S U R P LU S D M to S M M Sq. FI. From U 4 ? par ^ J j^ F tJ J J jW U jC c I to c t^ ^ ^ DOLL HOUSE. > Bdrm. 1 ham*, in Oraamvmtd. wtfb new carpeting, peddle fans, break I*t l 323-3200 Extra C ato f 191—Building Materials reem , w ith llre p la c a , dining m a m . e a M n -k lc h n n . sp lit M r o t i n BiiHj M c i m i parcftij n a toauH W totting, sas.saa. e JU ST FOR YOU. I Bdrm. 1M Bath ham*. In CCM. with cent, air. F a m i l y ream , w a ll ta w a ll carpal, eat-to-Kkhea, screened porch , now ra a t and m ar*. 323-5774 f e 219—Wanted te Bey 217Lai 25thSL , 323-7332 Cm 322-0512 LAKEJESUP Waterfront Nearly S Acres. Over V* cleared. Owner tey*"M utf Sail” 540,000 Owner financing. iO U O F 153—Ute-AcTMH/Sate I Acra TRACTS D E N E V A A R E A . East of Sanford. Some an hard twrfpca road. 10% down. Cfeting In 10 day*. 10 year mor tgage, of 10% Internal. Call for details. A ssu m ab le M ortg age, a Bdrm. I Bath, Cant HA., fla ilb l* flnancIng.SSIAM. Appt.Mt-MS*. Hama* (ram *47,M l V illas from *4I,«M FH A/V A Mortgages Rasldantlal Cammvnifiataf America M l**»i NEVERAFEE TRUCKIN G No txptrlanca necessary. For In­ formation ca ll IIV-MF-41U or flf-M l-O lM I A M • f P M M OnThurs. Adams Enterprises Inc. Two Grounds Keepers needed Im­ mediately. Applications at T H E FO R EST 400 N .F c c t fl Blvd. __________ Lake Mary.__________ 1344 {.F R E N C H M l -0231 After Hours 11*1*10 MI-077* D ELTO N A A ttium a UJ.TM, *W%. F H A loan. U5.700, by MS-M1-4W7. f T i i h Db t , J b r b t l 1W - I N HALCOLBERT REALTY INC. 321-0759 EW 322-7043 PRODUCTION WORKER A b lM t Mi FLOtiOAMALTY OFSANFORDMALTOR Lie. Real Estate Broker 1*40 Sanford A n . P a rt Tim a. Woman and Man. W jw om Iowe.Ne LaxiwltmoW ■LA ^ehoSSfe.iuliiumi wtefO lPPw Bm*tile WrDoN ffwn telephone program. l a m US. to SIM par week, depending an tlma available, 177-5301____________ I v t w l f i f H t r a M , t d R t o f i , F I, 141-Homn For Sate BATEMAN REALTY 0£U E V £ryyY m N * * d S. S h o u ld h a v o a o m a carpentry experience. S4.15. ASSISTANT MANAGERMANAGER TRAINEE. Eecellent opportunity with a future V e r y good com pany benlflts. Ratall experience da tired. Applications and resumes being accepted at Walgreen, i t a Orlando Dr. Sanford. ATTENTIO N E M P L O Y E R S P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D w ill list your job opanlngt at abso lutaly no cost to you) Each position Is handled Individually and a ll ap p lican ts a ra proscraonad and p rtv lo u t references checked. C all today. 1 t ISMS. Park Otd, back ym dpM tlarN H kids. S Odrm. I 213—Auctions 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 fence. KM**. F o rn w T T s s ra n ? Resldantiai Auchan* A Agprata eta. Cali OeH’a Auction » I * M FOR ESTATE ar COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION U N D E R U to * CAPTIVATING k M s to d alary Nam rettery . 4 Bdrm*.. ivy tato , dtoag a ilb ik N d w i payment*. Calls SSI-Mil. ^ S I R V J C iM id J I A ^ ^ ^ 215-Beats/Accasaadas EXCEPTIONAL 1 M a . t b a n ba « a hi c p p d ilid n . B ea m e d c a llin g , A vftM la M a tomty •an* I* }/l CHA. I ahady Id . f t n a r Hnancing. W ALLACECRESSREALTY REALTO R m -M M RBALTOR JJ1-0041 "* *** . ’. r * ^ C am m arclal Fisharm aa aad fgartonan. ST OganFItoarman • • • Beam Aluma Cratt NFS IM Hg. Chrysler O t. Sherelln* landam axle and IUI traitor. MUST I I U S IM ar to). CaU Ml * ^^ f » » f f t y i i ‘ ' ' *1 7 • 9 -• | �« B L O N D IE t h a t * t h e c l ip p DIVING IGUANA r s------ ACROSS HE CU _ ^ LEA PS O PP A PP 3 0 0 P6ET DOW N T O — THE PO CKS Y 1 7 13 14 IB 16 4 7 Football H a tm a k a r Antipathy Each B aa horn# On this C ity In England 17 W ood cho ppin g tool 14 Aftormoat 2 0 Com p a ts point rrlca n a 21 Htuun 2 4 Lata Yugoslav HOW O PT E N D O ES 1 M l D O THAT ? »- Anaw ar to Praviou* F u z ift L iB P irju 8 0 Harry B S A rb tta r 6B Boulavard B 6 C ity (Bp.) 8 7 Mad# horn. 6 9 M anor n n R la n n iin n ln u n n n n lf in ii n r.in n n nun- H o w M uch V itam in E C a n C a u sa DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your column about how too much vitamin E DOW N can cause a number of iik itj medical problems. Could Sunkan fanca nm c: you tell me how much Is C lim ax nnn W a a ro u t too much? I was told by n n i. i G olfing aid two ddetors to take 600 ^□n (Fr| unlta a day along with no G iv a a n a w 24 H savy book 4 3 Com parative smoking and no more tjtan 2 7 T a m Anna titlato ‘ two cups of coffee a day. using vitamin E should 7 H o rta ro p a 31 Eight (Bp.) 6 A w a y (prafix) 2 8 B it o f floating 4 « This was recommended know about the possible 3 3 W a a r aw ay B Can dangers and the facts on du« 4B R aw m a ta ria li because I have a hormone 3 3 Oinnars 10 Radiation 2 9 A sia n country 0 . whether It really helps or change that causes’ my 3B Am arlcan m oaturo (pi., 3 0 Traa d w e lling 47 0 p *r* by b re a sts to have large not. I am sending you The Indiana a b b rj 34 Gat ths point V ard i I TWIHK MV ALPHABET 3 6 H o n o rib ls lumps and be sore every Health Letter SR-11. Cur­ 11 Graak cupid ®7 48 Collage group th re e w eeks. I had a rent Status of Vitamin E. SOUP IS TRYING TO 4 0 Tranamlttad 12Foreaunlt 41 M o tt IB M lnaral spring co m m u h ic ate vVith M E mammogram and, other to give you this Informa­ 3 8 EmriraTmant 4 9 R#lin<l u,»h profound 21 Sp«d dow n th a n th e s e h o rm o n e tion. Others who want this agancy (abbr.) S 1 H ill dw allar 4 3 SSnn a kkaa ai y a t changes, .everything was Issue car send 75 cents 4 6 S ad ist 22 Famala saint 99 |n ,w . . B2 G o to court OK. It goes down after with a long, stam ped, M a rq u is da (abbr.) 4 2 Largo trucks |,l j B4 Place self-addressed envelope for 23 Jab about a week or 10 days. It to me, In care of this DEAR READER There I 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 are a number of physi­ newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. cians who do treat lumpy Radio City Station. New 13 14 b r e a s t s , k n o w n a s York. NY 10019. fibrocystic disease, with DEAR DR. LAMB IB 16 600 units of vitamin E Three yeara ago l had a dally for eight weeks. That hysterectomy and both 17 19 20 Is based on studies that my ovaries were removed. k reported regression of the The past six months I 21 22 23 T H E B O R N L O S E R lumps on such a routine. have had pain during In­ But the report In the tercourse. I asked my 24 2B 26 27 P " 28 29 30 WE HAVE STARTED TO Journal of the American doctor about It and he THIS IS THE J & U i O O ARE Medical Association poin­ w ants to start me on 31 kTRACE NtXRFAJWLV ROOTS; ttU BM JD tH DEPT. \H&\ F K f t m e ting out possible hazards estrogen which would OF THE PUBLIC 33 of vitamin E states that clear up the problem plus FOR HIS AMD HAVE MACE A 38 anything over 100 to 300 prevent osteoporosis. LIBRARY* AURUEPW &; 'R«OV0?/<XMCERMIM& 36 units Is a megadose and 37 I can't make up my 39 ,0 J t | m r .thorm applc • should be used with re­ niind what to do. I fear the W L A T B C* #1,123.591' straint. 42 consequences of long-term emtAim. At the very least that use. such as breast lumps 43 44 46 should suggest that any­ and cancer, which I have 47 48 49 one taking large doses of read about. On the other SO 81 62 S3 84 vitamin E for any reason hand. I don't want bone s h o u ld be c a r e f u l ly loss from osteoporosis. It's 88 86 monitored for any of the lik e th e old s a y in g . possible com plications ''You're damned If you do ARCHIE B7 by Bob Montana SB that have been described. and you're damned If you While there Is a lot of don't." Do you have any X GUESS THIS "MOPEL f .Y O U V T1NK AFTER ^ R E P A IR M A N H ERE controversy on the sub­ answers? 8750“ IS JUST TW ELVE TIM ES PIS MAKING 8749 UPPER HOW 'S THE C O P Y IN G ^ ject. there are studies that M O N T H , 0UT IT STILL A LEMON/ ] YA.. VUNS, PEY'P KNOW HOW DEAR READER - Yes. M A C H IN E W O R K IN G , N O T V O R K R IG H T / show elimination of caf­ Since you have no uterus TO MAKE G O O D VUN/ SVEN SO N ?. feine entirely (not two you cannot get cancer of - y - f NO G O O D / cups of coffee a day) and the uterus. If you have no not smoking have also lum ps in your breasts reversed such problems. there Is no evidence that ... soVm™ contrary reports you would have a greater urwrtfi wereI-based on studies that risk of getting breast the original Investigator by taking estrogen. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. s ta te d w ere not long cancer YOUR BIRTHDAY Indeed the recent national 22) Conditions will take a enough and In which JUNE 29. 1983 studies show that birth Take a hard look at turn for the better today In smoking was not stopped control pills (which con­ In v e stm e n t p ro p o sa ls two situations which have either. tain estrogen) do not In­ * it which will be brought to caused you concern lately. Such controversy Is not crease a woman's risk of you this coming year by Although unrelated, they unusual in medicine. E E K A M E E K breast cancer, even If she by Howls S d in sld sr persons who truly have may begin to dovetail. Vitamin E Is used by a already has benign breast SAGITTARIUS (Nov. lot of people on their own. disease. So there Is very your best in terests pt 5owe a v tried to Roc. heart. You could be put 23-Dec. 21) Your reason­ They are the ones I worry little reason why you UBSRDRUKMtoSUWlonto somethin Profitable. ing pow ers are q u ite ME UP IU A BA^IAST luiem:.. ATTHE SAME TIME about rather than the ones should not follow your CANCER (June 21-July astute todayi This Is fortu­ u n d e r i p e d i c a l d o c to r's s u g g e stio n s. 22) Assume a more active nate. because your Ideas T su p erv ision. Everyone You'll be glad you did. role today In a Joint ven­ and words will carry a lot of weight. ture If It appear* to be CAPRICORN (D ec. faltering. You are belter e q u ip p e d th a n y o u r 22-Jan. 19) Your chances a s s o c ia te s to give It for getting the types of momentum. Cancer pre­ terms you desire In finanthere Is no way to develop NORTH dictions for the year ahead clal or business matters a tenth trick (o bring home ♦ KJ471 are now ready. Romance, today are b etter than f i l l four spades." ♦ 74 luck, earnings, career, usual. Stick to your guns. "If that's your answer, o* SKIS travel and much more are AQUARIUS (Jan. 20you've lost." said Portia. EAST discussed. Send SI to Feb. 19) W here your "It's back to your castle In personal ambitions are Astro-Graph. Box 489, P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P Spain." by Ed Sullivan V lJ lI I I S *Q Radio City Station. N.Y. concerned you arc likely to The problem Is a well♦ II 4 IQ JIIIU I THOUGHT 10019. Be sure to state farr better If you take the known toughle. It involves SQ10III ♦ JJ H?SEEN your zodiac sign. Send an long-range view rather giving away two tricks to SOUTH EVERYTHING additional S2 for the NEW than settle for quick Axes. get back three. ♦ A Q 1 0 4 J IN THERE/ PISCES (Feb. 20-March Astro-Graph Matchmaker South wins the diamond WA I T wheel and booklet. Re­ 20) Secrecy enhances your lead and leads the suit ♦ AS v e a ls ro m a n tic c o m ­ chances for success with ♦ A74 back. East wins and prob­ new Ideas you may visual­ patibilities for all signs. ably plays his queen of Vulnerable: East-West LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If ize today. Work them out heart*. Not that it matters. Dealer South you are prepared to reveal, Arst. Unveil them later. All leads produce the same West Nwtfe Exit Saatb ARIES (March 21-April without bias, all the facts Anal result. !♦ today, friends could help 19) Matters you negotiate South wins and plays Sf SI 11 i NT you solve a problem for on a one-to-one basis today Pan out two rounds of trumps, «♦ Pan Pan which you've been unable could turn Into something being careful to retain Opening lead: #9 far grander than initial to And the answer. dummy's deuce and his CWM<»w uaw- mi »»4mo» VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. signals Indicate. own three spot. He cashes TAURUS (April 20-May 22) You won't be greedy By Oswald Jacoby the ace and king of clubs B U G S B U N N Y by Sfoffsl ft Hsim dahl today nor will you be 20) Conditions could shift and Jamas Jacoby and throws East In with looking for a handout, but In your favor today to Here la the hand laid out his last trump. AM .M A! T H g P g ' S I M/T C 0Y©2 WlGH thoae with whom you deal make It possible for you to on the silver table by the E a s t Is d o w n to C lN P S e g U L A A M P will know you expect fulfill two ambitious ob­ fair Portia. This Is a real diamonds and must lead *TM5 PRlNCg\ compensation for services jectives you've been hopproblem since all cards are one. South discards a Ingto finalize. rendered. shown. heart from dummy and a GEMINI (May 21-June LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. The Prince of Aragon club from his own hand. 23) There's a posslbllty 20) Creative concepts you chose this one and looked East must lead another you could coast today un­ e n v is io n c a n be a c ­ over dummy for Just a , diamond. South run's this moment before saying. one and discards dummy's less Involved livsomethlng complished at this time, "The cards must be laid last heart. which has elements of especially If you surround frie n d ly c o m p e titio n . yourself with talented, re­ out Incorrectly. Three Now he can rufT two sourceful people. no-trump Is a cinch, but hearts for his contract. Winning will be fun. V BELOW ) »SK 1L ■ ■ | 1 1 1r J 1■ J HOROSCOPE What Tha Day W ill Bring WIN AT BRIDGE O A R F IB L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thavss by Jim D avit S L O W D O W N T H ER E, A C C C H U F F A - C H t/F F A , C H U F F A - C H u P F A , C H U F F A -C H O F F A , y V ° ° 0 - V s/O O Q j d m m v fb 4-14 T U M B LE W E E D S RXTTlM6r kVOfM'HEW? by T. K. Ryan “TO iMfRESSTHPCHIEF > v iim p - to v o s o u m m . ♦M A N N IK by Ltanari HHO&/ERTHEYME im Y M C tM tflP F*9T~\— V T " f HOLDOHr * W B jm tffd m iVPAW PHPROC. ' . J k. ex-' .’i r C �1 EA G LE A . B. L A D I E S * T A N K T O P S O R TER R Y SHORTS HOICE Polyester/coptton knit tank top* or Urry shorts with athletic atrlpas. Summer cotora. 8, M, L WERE 11 W E R E 3 .9 6 C. M E N ’S K N I T S H I R T S Collar and plackat polo ahlrta In aollda or atrlpaa. Polvester/cotton. Soma Irragulara. 8-XL V I N Y L C H A I S E O! M A T C H IN G C H A I D IS C O U N T ' P R IC E D. M E N ’S W A L K S H O R T S Durable vinyl tubing In a vt decorative oolora la qurtlty Choice of aolld or plaid poplin or polyester wovan, 30-44;; or dankn or twill Jean ahorta, 2888. W E R E U P T O 6 .8 8 j - _ TV WAS 09.88 75 L B . C H L O R I N E 66% granular chlorlna for­ mula keeps pool aanitaryl 88$ W W v \ A S mwmJPty 1 .1 9 Q T . A T F F LU ID Eagles typa A Suffix A auto transmission fluid 97* W ■ W W EEIR E 1 . 5 9 S U IT E R P E P S I, D IE T P E P S I O R M O U N T A IN D E W (M r, yhr«»*NrM, <Ki» 1 Nrivt. I l i a w i t h I H » i- lia r s , Smcoan Gondolier. Dlano Laa Aaarkas B a k r t i„„w *- — n a a a Bp YOUR CHOICE D IS C O U N T P R IC E S PAR K LER S 12 box pack aparklara or novalty aaaortment. WAS 12.66 24” B B Q G R I L L Start tripod lags fold flat Eaay assembly. v T u J T h T l I i U*T, --------------------------t s n a g J—s s — a ?— • z ^— Z * -* * a ^ . T r a u ^ n s s ng Q iitlr, SirVcvd IkTald, T h r hfc ws & O b tc fttr. Baker ( z i f t v 2 *f“t • WOMEN'S W E R E 144 C L A S S IC S U R F E R S Suede leather trim nylon thong. Sizes 7-12; 5-10. tMtukk Nm, llm h te Oukir.Smaru S K B a » J s s s a S & s s r iL . ffrarifcrd rimatfv Trirwr*>4i __* �• : :it . OT4M s cut up to 2.00! WERE UP H O U S EH O LD PAPER G O O D S DtKa Jumbo roll paper towela, 80 count 0" plates or 140 count K r napkins. ■ ^ ■ H WAS i 14.88 14X14” HIBACHI WITH B U C K LEGS 16” high cast Iron hlbachl grill has sturdy black legs and chrome plated grill. ■ ■ W AS 16.93 * ------------------- ALUMINUM WEBBED CHAISE Polypropylene webbing on sturdy tubular aluminum frame. Has armrests. Adjusts to four comfort positions. Folds. njoy the great outdoors at savings! C H A R C O A L L I G H T E R 32 Q T . I C E C H E S T Fast-acting fluid for cuing outdoors. Qt. can. Hardaldsd chest is toutated tor hdt'dFooid foods. V i «_ ’«’■ •' ■ Ud (m ans overnight to keep lood and drinks cooil M M II * mpBr \ > B L U E IC E C H E S T i i **i * * • ♦• F O A M IC E C H E S T handla* A IR P O T , »quida. Unbmsiatts. P IC N IC J U G . . . . JcsutatadWtbi pour spout , ^ . h s n ^ lt f ga fi°n ,f« •r . ■ .X ':> ^• V'/.‘f i ... ■ ■ ••• ' -TV. .V* v -- i' vlfca^ffiNpr■•*+•*'’*;■!*&■• Q /" ’'*? ' '1 ' «" - a ■ ,-v.■.< v .• . f*‘I_* - / .-A .. «?i V '*v . >•■*“L w 'I �PRICE 1248 17V* LB. PACE TABLETS PACE CARTRIDGES Giant 3" tablets for pool chlorinating. The aaay way to chiodnata your Eaay to uaa. 17V4 lb*. pool. Typa Type E cartridge. Cool pool savings! nutria l i t a c id YOUR CHOICE KIDDIES* SWIM RINGS AND BEACH BALLS F I Fun group Includes 24" ■ ■ beach ball, swim aids, , 24" awlm ring, split 1 rings and 1S,T fish. W E R E 97C ■ W A S 5.97 2 LB. SOCK-IT Quickly, efficiently super' duty steel wall, easy-flow drain. ■ ■ WAS 11.06 5 FT. TUFFY POLY POOL ough, prteak mpWeri.constructlon la safe nd durable. Bright marina colors. ■ ■ W A S 14.97 FILL *N SWIM 6*x15” POOL Rigid wall containing heavyduty vinyl liner. One place. construction, fast assembly. Drain. ■ . M D ISC O U N T P R IC E 36* POOL HOSE piece construction, M ■ DISCC PR K DIATOMITE �— YOUR CHOICE W E R E U P T O 2 9 .8 8 A. ACJDC C m n Hi 4 Recorder, WAS 213 8___ 1 B. AM/FM LID Clock . Radio WAS 2348............1 C. 8-Track r' B l w w W I 1 WAS 2948 | W A S 2 4 .8 8 2 -M A N N Y L O N T E N T 4-1/2X6-U2 ft. Flame retwdwrt, dp- WAS&88 E L E C T R IC C L O C K ■ ■ W A S 1 6 .8 8 D IV E R ’S W A T C H Waterproof watch. Prasa button for month, data, hour minute. l i p t o 41 C ASSETTE R EC O R D AMfFM, front load, built-in condanaar mite, AOOC power. SPECIAL BUY B A D M IN T O N S E T N Y L O N O R V IN Y L M IN I L U G G A G E D IS C O U N T P R IC E FO O TLO C K ER B U G K IL L E R Removable storage tray, 2 ke nickle finished lock, 31x16x1 S-f/2" high electric killer attract* bug*, 23W butb, (F cord. D IS C O U N T P R IC E S U N G LA S S A S S O R TM EN T Regular or dark lenses, metal, plastic frames, some Sunsensora. W E R E U P TO 1 2 .8 8 H A IR D R Y E R S 1200 watt Pro dryer or compact travel dryer wfloktlng handle. . �Tli|' / <it. lawow mf*« ■C> 0lM 12x20' • iMaft* t —- .. »■■■~«*te 4 }*9 ft ' LOOK WHAT 14x22' 16x24' ^ W E R E UP T O 4 98 WILL BUY! YOUR CHOICE W E R E U P TO 1 .7 9 H A N D Y R U S T IC S FO R H O U S EH O LD S Group Indudaa cutkary tray, pm.11 qt„watar pall, colin o ifi and l QaUoo docantac. AN at on* low prioal |j.g DURAND | I WAS 2.79 Right Guard 4 o*. And- ■WERE 1.88 9 ax. Colgate Toothp w a or n w iip T n in usl, 92 az. “ WAS 5.99 ON o< Olay Baauty Fluid 6 az. > >•. �--------- _... ■»v*. r *V —— ----—~»*v<o*c. 1 w J M lO '--- ........ •M M iirs # f Supei^uys for Lawn & Garden! " " " " " " H B H YOUR CHOICE E i f Rebate (E A G L E REBATE! . W E R E U P T O 3 .4 7 FAM O U S B R AN D BUQ K IL L E R S O N S A L E CD-2 AIDS FOR AUTOMOBILES TEXACO HAVOUNE Chooee T.N.T. Indoor Fopoer. Raid FIm Wltar or No Pact Ant & Roarti Killer. Provide* better engine per­ formance and Improve* mileage. Quarts. 15 o r oil detergent or treatment: 11 o r Trane* Aid or oil atop leak. GARDEN TOOL RIOT! YOUR CHOICE ■ WERE U P H fc » A T ri T O 7 .4 4 your ch o ice 22” W ld a P la stic G a r d * Rakt G r a ta Shaara 7 ” B la d e H e d g e S h e ars WAS 8.97 LA W N S P R IN K L E R • Oscillating sprinkler water* lawns up to 35 ft. by 50 ft. Green-Up Your Lawn At Savings! ■ ■ W A S 2 .7 4 ^ ^ W S E V IN DUST A S 4 .6 4 PEST CONTROL C H O IC E 5 LB . YO UR D IS C O U N T P R IC E J u m m W E R E U P TO I N D O O R O R P O R C H P A IN T floor, porch & deck enamel or Interior flat wall paint. Gallon. White, color*. ■ C H O IC E ■ ■ W ER E U P TO 1 .9 7 W A T E R IN G A ID S PW»tlc hose nozzle, plastic tan • mntf or round sprtnklsr ■ W * S 5 .9 6 P V A H O U S E P A IN T xsssagsi*. Pitot WAS 10.94 O U T D O O R P A IN T 9 .9 4 | R A D IA T O R A D D IT IV E Cooling system conditioner YO UR 1 C H O IC E ■ ■ U W E R E U P T O 3 .9 9 22or S U P E R F L U S H SUPER S EA LER a s s a r ^ r * " '1 M s r s & s r 0^ • DuPont 14 O r Great Reflec­ tion P is te Wax. • Simonir Shines Like The Sun Liquid Wax. 16 Oz. or Paste Wax, 14 02. f W ER E U P TO 1 .9 7 D IS C O U N T P R IC E P A IN T A C C E S S O R I E S PfW brush, 2"xfl0 yd. maeking U pt or .twin peck roller covert. 9*12 DmpCtotf^tMkS 1.17................. «7t 12 volt. Includes In- C A R W IN D O W F IL M Nonrijlsctlve, kesps car cool. 2CTx120" size. .. D IS C O U N T P R IC E CAR M AT SET Four piece opaque or traneparent mats. Oscorator color! WAS 6.94 R E C H A R G E K IT For auto air condiUonara. Doit* yourself end save! �i ^vi» EAGLE ——* *+>+* reat Values on Men’s Wear W E R E U P T O 5 .6 4 M E N 'S D R E S S O R K N I T S H I R T S Short sleeve poly cotton dress shirts, white. sofcds 14%*t 7 Nylon knits *1 sohds. stripes, colsr model. S-XL. L e v is YOUR C H O IC E W E R E U P T O 7 .9 4 M E N ’S S P O R T S H I R T S Swiss army shirts with epaulets In blue or natural. Western shirts with yokes In plaid Both poiyostertootton. S.M.UXL YOUR C H O IC E R 25.00 VALUE W E R E U P T O 6 .9 4 Four end five pocket models with fashion pockets, zipper front or original Levi's button-front. Some prwwaehed denims, solid cofora. Poty/cotton end cotton. 2M 8. > .r.’i M E N ’S J E A N S O R S U C K S Famous maker Mpart. $12 to $1SJeans In danims end twMa, eolidt. 28 -38 . Or, doubts knit p o f c d r a e e a le c k s , smoi M E N ’S M E S H O R K O O L K N I T S H IR T S | IWnCuiion nnon Knit po*o witn oosMfg song ootois --- -----* _t - U ^ _ ■pop s w u m �Sporty Good Looks at Savings! V IS O R S O R T E N N IS H A T S W E R E U P T O 2 .4 4 V [l V■ \ f L O Y S ' B R I E F S . W E R E X 8 6 .............. - ■• | % i . . . .d O Y S ' T - S H I R T S . W E R E 4 . 3 8 . . . . ................2 3 4 . 8 8 ............................. 3 l E N ' S A - S H I R T S , W E R E 4 . 8 8 . . . ............... lE N ’S B R I E F S , W E R E l E N ' S T - S H I R T S , W E R E 6 . 1 8 ........................ lE N 'S B O X E R S H O R T S , W E R E 7 . 3 8 Y O U R C H O IC E A m j W E R E U P S H IR T S O R S H O R T S 6 U K Y O U R C H O IC E S H IR T S O R S H O R T S T O 4 .9 4 . .6 lE N 'S A B O Y S ' U N D E R W E A R M E N ’S A C T I V E C O O R D I N A T E S >tt, absorbent cotton knit hoida Its size and shape. Fruit of the Loom v or crew neck ahirtafmatchln shorts. Or, v-neck shirts and short* with track stripes. S-XL *Q | 7 Y O U R C H O IC E W E R E 7 .9 6 M E N 'S T E N N I S C O O R D I N A T E S Polyester shorts and cotton/polyester shirts Detailed with I D IS C O U N T P R IC E A . B OYS' SPO RTW EAR Potyfcotton print T-ahirt*, 8-L or |og shorts with trims. 8-X L mm W E R E U P T O 3 .9 4 B . B O Y S ' S H IR T S Nylon mesh wWssigns, S-L or polytootton knit, Irregs., 8-16. W E R E 4 .8 8 C. BOYS’ C U TO FFS Blue denim shorts have frayed bottoms, yoke back. Cotton. 8-16 W E R E 7 .9 7 D . B O Y S ’ D E N IM J E A N S Blue cotton denim, 4 pockets, boot-cut leg. western look, fashion back pockets. Boys' sizes 8-18 D IS C . P R IC E B O Y S 'U N E D S W IM T R U N K S flig h t irregs.-8-L D IS C O U N T P R IC E M E N ’S P A J A M A S Short sleeve, knee length. Polyesterfcotton solids with piped trim. Sizes S.M.L^CL �i.. m w t w .* •. • M E N ’S • W O M E N ’S O O • B O YS’ W E R E 6 .6 8 N Y LO N /V IN Y L S U E D E J O Q Q E R Long-luting molded bottoms, tricot linings, • M P N ’Q M l J B . SPECIAL £ ± PURCHASE! ■ D IS C O U N T • BOYS’ D IS C O U N T • YOUTHS' ■ PRICE CANVAS B AS K ETB A LL S H O ES M E N ’S H O P S A C K C A S U A L S H O E S M E N ’S C A N V A S M O C C A S IN First quality! Low-cut canvas duck uppsrs with non-slip solos, arch support and cushioned Insole. Men's 7-12 boys' 2-1/2-6 end youths' 10-2 Durable I____________ Genuine cotton duck uppers, rubber soles and cushion ed Insoles. Choice of oxfords, sllpons and more. Selection may vary by store!______ ___________ Canvas uppers with interlaced moccasin styling, rubber deck shoe soles and M il lace. White. Men's SUM 7-12. P R IC E d,toS eNT M T T T H im . d i s c o u n t P R IC E m m W E R E 2 .8 8 ■ d is c o u n t P R IC E m m ■ d is c o u n t ■ ■ ■ P R IC E ■ \M W f e # A S 11 ■ ■ d is c o u n t P R IC E TH O N Q S AN D ALS R O P E W E D Q IE S N U R S E S ’ O X F O R D E S P A D R IL L E S M E N ’S J O Q Q E R r Ten leather-look vinyl, long wearing crepe sole. Women's 5*10 • Foam lined vinyl uppers, cushioned Insoles, tope wrapped wedge. 5-10. Smooth vinyl uppers, crepe Popular styled women’s sole, tricot linings, foam I n - . casual with camps uppers, Botet White. 6-10. .............. molded rubber wedge. 6-10. Suede teethednylon meal uppers, action rubber sot Men's 7-12 Vinyl uppers, oil resistant 10 W ORK BOOTS �—% ex#.***##r-V*''". w h it e s a le ! W E R E 1 L A D IE S A Q N E P IE q fl S W IM S U H Bandeaus, low-bW and other exciting ■tyles In nytorVLyci spandex. Solids an a 96 W A S 1 1 96 1 3 .9 7 I l^ W A S i _________________ P TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE FULL SET A 0 97 41 ft97 I 1C 97 1 8 .9 7 I \ # V A L U E 2 7 .9 8 I W E R E 6 .8 8 TER R Y ROM PERS V A L U E 2 9 iS S H E E T A P ILLO W C A S E S E T S Q U ILT E D B E D S P R E A D S Includes top sheet, fitted sheet and matching pillowcases. Polyestericotton blend In beautlTuI patterns. ’ Twin set has one case. Nolron, machine washable with 100% polyester fill. Selection of decorator patterns and colors. Poly/cotton terry in lush pastel colors, S.M .L 7 8 8 ! E A S Y -C A R E V IN Y L R O L L - U P B L IN D S f SH O R T SETS Polyfcotton terry In a bevy of styles. 8 .M .L 2-1/2X6'....... 3x6’ .............. 4x6’ .............. 6 x6’ ........... 1 2 77 S77 S77 W ER E 4 .9 7 P O LYES TER B E D P ILLO W S Standard site. W E R E 8 .8 8 Complete with hardware. BATH HAND WASH C LO T H V IN Y L WERE 10.88 D IS C O U N T P R IC E L A D I E S ’ K N IT T O P S In deooratorooonXnalad eoHds. Beth & 4 contour rugs, Spc. Jpc. Bath tank set Solids 4 stripes. 60 , _ __,. R o u n d .. AM White or Indigo dsnlm leans . . . . . * N h pocket intarapU..jM& ftihesletfcot Ion knits with stripes various necks ,84. ■. �s . _ \ I " I > • VMS 3.44 2 -1 C H L O R I N E niow rlfts. hertsilM rtTi S DBCOUNT ■ 4 4 7 W S T ^ ■ M E S H W IR E C H A IR A IR M A T T R E S S Po*yoo^nos*s«|frwm, 83 ^{t^jSSow vinyl with llt-m How 7 36 ■WERE 7.97 IN S T A N T F ILM Kodak PR10 or Polaroid Time Zero. 10 e* sures each WAS 60.88 E N E R G Y S A V IN G 4 - B L A D E C E I L I N G F A N S Tha energy savers that coot Inflation. Fan la eeaNy hung frc celling and has 4 wood blades. 120 volt operation uses the energy as a 40 watt Ught bulb. White or brown. WERE UP TO 7 20” B O X F A N HHmpact front and back safety grills 5-wing blade. Portable. DISCOUNT poir.F price 4 8 8 ____ " T WERE w e r 5.97 TUBE SOCKS B EAC H TO W ELS ■ WERE 1.44 TATAM I S A N D A L S White with assorted color- 27x54" s in 100% cotton Velvet thongs on natural ■ WAS 1.69 SPRAY EN A M EL M K 'N I H 26.88 £ /L L A T « * 2 4 9 7 O S C IL L A T IN G 12 ” 3 - S P E E D F A N fredeion molded blades on base mounted console Three quiet cooling i I W WAS A S 3 .6 3 B U T A N E L IG H T E R Refutable lighter In choice of colore WERE 2.97 SPORT CAPS WERE 2.47 Adjustable headband Selection Energizer qualityl C or D of emblems will vary. 2 pack or one 0 volt. WAS 99C 4 R O L L S T IS S U E 400 oneply sheets per roll. New from Procter 4 Gamble. E A G L E , the convenient family dlecount stores, 227 locations pitas# check your lo cal taltp h on a directory for lo catio n naaraat you. S o m e p o o l a n d g a r d e n c h e m ic a ls n o t a v a ila b le In G e o r g ia s t o r e s . v a ry b y s to re . -.auA.. w« r e s e r v e the right �td 0w E v e n in g H 75th Year, No. 268—Wednesday, June 29, 1913—Sanford, Florida 32771 e r a ld Evening H erald— (USPS 431-200)—P rice 20 Cents State A tto rn e y C h e s h ir e S a y s I n t e r n a l P r o b e C le a r s H i s O f f i c e o f F i n a n c i a l M i s m a n a g e m e n t By Diane Petrjrk Herald Staff Writer A three-month Internal probe of financial practices within the Scmlnolc-Brcvard State Attorney's ofllcc has ended with State Attorney Douglas Cheshire announc­ ing the proh-^Uw^ViV 4 *he ofllcr of all aUt3aV.W)»i/ financial mlsmanagcmcnrtir Impropriety. Cheshire sent a report on the Investigation to state comptroller Gerald Lewis last month and said Tuesday the comptroller, who originally asked Cheshire to explain some^ of his spending practices, made an “unqualified acceptance" of his explanations. In a letter to Cheshire dated June 22. Lewis said he appreciates the "professional spirit and cooperation exhibited by your ofTlcc In addressing the Issues In such a positive manner. "I am gratified that our report was helpful to you as a tool to Improve management practices. Please let me know If we may be of further assistance." Cheshire said his report confirms his original statements concerning the areas of criticism: • '" ’very expenditure- ccstfw***-<V .* all statutory re­ quirements and existing rcgulatlohs as was borne out by the Comptroller's Office's unqualified acceptance of my response." In March. Auditor General Ernest Ellison released a report criticizing Cheshire's office for not maintaining proper records In fiscal 1981 and 1982 on travel and personnel practices. It also said office furniture and vehicles purchased could have been of a more conservative variety. At a press conference in Sanford on Tuesday, Cheshire said his stafT Is now making a greater effort to document travel expenditures by keeping belter logs. Also, time records for personnel will be stricter. He also specifically pointed out that his office has "never possessed" a custom mahogany desk as was mentioned by ftcwls' staff as no. -n analogous sense." Following the Auditor General’s criticisms. Lewis slapped Cheshire with a demand that he explain his practice of spending more than half his annual budget during the last three months of the fiscal year. Lewis said Cheshire spent 83.8 percent of his 1981 budget during the last three months. 28 percent In the last month alone. In 1982, he said, Cheshire spent 43.5 percent of his budget In the last month. Cheshire defended that practice Tuesday, saying It Is not unusual because state departments "live on a year-to-year hand-to-mouth basts." "There Is no provision (for state government depart­ ments) for a rainy day fund or Investing dollars." Cheshire explained. That's why a state agaMfj'TKju rush to spend money at the end of the fourth quarter, he said. "They realize If they don't buy now they may be prohibited from buying In the future." Money not utilized at the end of a budget year goes back to Tallahassee, he said. "There’s no provision for saving or carry over money." Cheshire said he expects to return $40,000 to $70,000 to the state this year In funds confiscated In drug busts. 9 P a t ie n t M a y F o r T r a n s f e r B r i n g D o c , Sanford's for-profit hospital and a taxpayer-supported hospital In west Volusia County appear to be engaged In a game of patient ping-pong with those who need hospital care and cannot pay. At stake In (he game are tens of thousands of dollars in hospital care fees that sometimes prompt the facilities to toss a patient between them like a hot potato. The game Intensified a few days ago when Sanford surgeon Dr. Kenneth Wing, affiliated with Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, was served with legal papers preliminary to a lawsuit being considered by West Volusia Memorial Hospital In DcLand. West Volusia Memorial Hospital at­ torney Bill Sherman filed a petition In Seminole Coanty Circuit Court saktog for legal permission to obtain the testimony of Dr. Wing In reference to a patient transfer from CFRH to WVMH three months ago. The patient arrived, unannounced, at the West Volusia facility March 23. After a 49-day stay for skin grafts he left behind an $11,321 bill. West Volusia hospital officials are seeking to recover that money from Central Florida Regional. Dr. Wing was the 42-year-old patient's physician during his two-day stay In the Sanford facility. Dr. Wing, who said he cannot com­ ment on the case at this time because of the pending litigation, did talk about It about a month ago when reports of the controversial transfer were first made public. He said he was asked by the emergency room physician on duty at the time If he would accept the patient. Since It Is not his practice to ask patients If they have money as a criteria for accepting them for patients, he said, he agreed. The man needed skin grafting on his leg. Dr. Wing said during the man's first day In the hospital he took care of an Infection on the leg so that the skin grafting surgery could proceed. Meanwhile, according to CFRH Ad­ ministrator Jim Tesar. hospital officials were trying to qualify the man for financial aid under a number of pro­ grams. Dr. Wing said the operating room S u it 1 * Com m issioners Honor Form er Supervisor O f Elections Bruce m C F R H charges arc between $300 and $500 per hour. . Tesar said the patient didn't qualify as an Indigent under Seminole County rules because he was not a Seminole County resident. He gave a DcLand address to hospital admitting officers, Tesar said. Tesar said the man did not qualify under medicaid or medicare, either. Since he was a DcLand resident, "and West Volusia Memorial Hospital Is a taxing district which taxes residents to pay for care of Indlgcnts." It was determined the patient belonged there, Tesar said. West Volusia hospital officials have contended all along, however, that the man is a resident of Roanoke. Va.. and was improperly transferred to W ml Volusia Memorial. WVMH Administrator Larry Welch reportedly said Central-Florida officials should have kept the patient. But when they discovered they were "stuck" with a non-paying patient. Welch is reported. as saying, they decided upon the transfer. West Volusia hospital administrators, according to their attorney, have vowed to change what they see as a "pattern" of CFRH's transfcrral of patients to them. "We have a responsibility to both physician and patient to make them aware of the finances of health care," Tesar said. But. he said, the man would not have been transferred If he and his physician had not agreed to the transfer. In addition. West Volusia Memorial should have been Informed that the man was on his way before he got there. Tesar admitted. "That was apparently a breach of protocol." But, Tesar said: "Since I have been hospital ad­ ministrator we have never. knowingly dumped a patient and we never will." As for the breach of protocol, Dr. Wing said he attempted to call an attending physician at the west Volusia facility but the physician was In surgery. Later when the man was transported Wing was In surgery. According to a surgeon at CFRH. 0M PATIENT Pigs 3A F o r m e r S e m i n o l e S u p e r v is o r B ru ce of w as h o n o re d C o m m is s io n e r s C o u n t y E le c tio n s C a m illa by T uesday C o u n ty f o r h e r 32 y e a r s o f s e r v ic e , t h e lo n g e s t t e n u r e o f a n y s u p e r v is o r o f e le c t io n s In th e s t a t e . M r s . B r u c e , w h o r e t ir e d fr o m th e post in M a rch p r o c la m a tio n la te d b y and w as w as g iv e n a c o n g ra tu ­ C o m m is s io n e r B ill K lr c h h o ff. H*f*M Ptwta by T»mmy Vincent " •, vote at the conclusion of a lengthy meeting Tuesday night upheld the city's firing of a utility plants division employee on April 6. The action overturned a previous decision in early May of the board and ended the stormy 39-month employment by Sanford of Bernard Mitchell. Mitchell's entire work record, Including various disciplinary actions by superiors In three different city utility departments, were reviewed In detail before the board voted to concur with his termination. Even Gordon Frederick, who cast the one negative vote In Tuesday night's proceeding, said Mitchell "leaves a lot to be desired" as a city employee. At issue was an early May hearing on Mitchell's firing for Insubordination and "disgraceful conduct" a term given as an acceptable reason for dismissal In the city's civil service board rules, when the board decided to exclude the additional charge of Mitchell's troubled work record. Four members of the board — Dr. John Darby, chairm an, William McQuatters. Donald Jones and Dr. Luis Feres — agreed Tuesday night to consider Mitchell's overall work record. Frederick, however, held fast to his position that the overall work record should not be an Issue. He Insisted that Mitchell had been repri­ manded or disciplined for each Infraction of city policy during his city career. Including a 30-day suspension without pay handed down by the Civil Service Board and that "In our system, once tried, convicted and punished we don't (use that record to) do It again." The board members reversed their decision on Mitchell's termination when they consid­ ered his entire work record. Newspaper settles salt with Civil Service Board. See Page 3 A Of Mitchell's Indication that he still wants to work for the city, Frederick said It Is obvious the city doesn't want him and Indicated he was puzzled "why In the hell he (Mitchell) does." McQuatters made the motion finding "Mitchell guilty of Insubordination" and and finding that Mitchell's work record is.sufffcent to sustain the city's dismissal. An earlier motion by Frederick that the board determine that Mitchell was fired without cause died for lack of a second. Frederick filed his separate detailed opinion In the case. City Attorney BUI Colbert Introduced 19 exhibits against Mitchell detailing his Infrac­ tions of city policy. Those Infractions In­ cluded collecting cash payments from some city water customers whose service he was to shut ofT: personally granting additional time to utility customers who were delinquent In utility bUls but whom he knew; his with supervisors that Included calling ^ one supervisor a "village Idiot" In the presence of citizens and other employees while on the Job; speeding In a city vehicle; and refusing to obey orders of supervisors. Three different supervisors testified that while Mitchell was a hard worker, he has difficulty communicating with supervisors and others. All the supervisors said they counselled Mitchell and tried to help him correct his com m unications problem s to Improve himself. Mitchell, meanwhile, said he was not guilty of "disgraceful conduct" nor of being Insub­ ordinate. "I'm a hard worker but everytlme I opened my mouth to question. I got slapped with disciplinary action." he said. "I don't know what tb say; I'm beyond words." Mitchell said that he didn't feel he had been In trouble with the city, but believed he was misunderstood. Asked If he felt "anyone had been out to get you," Mitchell said. "No." Dr. Perez asked Mitchell. If he got his city Job back. "Do you think you could keep your mouth shut, rather than get disciplinary action?" Mitchell responded that he asked questions so he could understand. In his closing statement. Mitchell said he felt like a child who was continually beaten without being told why. He also told the board that he relied on Its early May decision overturning his city firing and had quit a Job he held at that time in preparation for returning to the city. "If you had found me guilty before, 1 would still have my Job," he said. B y C o u n ty C o m m is s io n TODAY SEEDCO Projects Opposed ■eraMptaff Writer ' The Seminole Employment and Economic Develop­ ment Corporation got more had news Tuesday, this time from Seminole County commissioners. Commissioners voted unanimously Tuesday not to recommend federal funding for three projects sponsored by SEEDCO. The commissioners action will be forwarded to ufficials from the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council who are reviewing the requests for a total of $2.7 million in federal funds. officials said negative reviews at any stage of ‘ more difficult JtTor (be review process make it much far a grant to receive funding. Commiwioners said they ■ would not recommend the want (°f funding bemuse the applications arc no different than ones that were submitted for binding last yew. County officials mid much of the Information In the applications is Incomplete. -SEEDCO officials refused to( comment on the com­ mission action. ' Although the commission action does not eliminate the w n v v i aDotications from consideration for funds, their failure to recommend the projects must come as a r) falls the mora than 70 blow to SEEDCO officals who were harshly criticised by breakfast of the Greater federal officials In an audit released last weak. The fedora] Report issued last week said SEEDCO has been unable to develop* profitable businesses due to recurring internal management problems. Federal agrarke are trying to recover $200X100 bom SEEDCO ventures to restore a SEEDCO grant made lor small business development and are trying to recover $125,000 of an unspent grant for support of a local credit union. The audit report also claims that SEEDCO recently defaulted on a $2.6 million Rural Development Loan, about $600,000 of which was used to fund an unsuccessful amphibious aircraft business venture. SEEDCO is asking for an additional $1 million In federal funds for continued development of the amphibi­ ous airplane. International Aeromarlne Corp.. has received a $600,000 grant from the federal Community Services Administration in addition to the funding from the Rural Development Loan. 8EEDCO's application for the funds says that $250,000 In private Investments has also been raised for the project which If successful, would employ .about 70 people initially and eventually increase to 100 JJobs < when the planes entered full-scale production. Joseph Ournow. president of International Aeromarlne. said this week his company has been dormant for the past IB months because it has been unable to attract additional funds. The company's plant on Silver Lake Drive in Sanford has remained open despite the failure to further develop the amphibious planes. Gurnow said. The company would need to sell 63 planes per year to break even, the application said. SEEDCO officials said the marketing emphasis of the plane will be In foreign countries. County commissioners have said previously that the tv »»*■> «• %«v»^ Mk Action Reports.............. 2A Bridge Calendar.......................4B Classified Ads 4,SB Comics.......................... $C Crossword.....................SC Dear Abby.................... 2B Deaths.......................... 4A Dr. Lamb.....................JC Editorial....................... 4A Florida...................3A HoroscopetMIIHillMMMtMlfC Sports Television m1'3B 9-11A Weather TurningOft TheTeg Fearing for Ht own future, Sanford plant fo lim it tha amount ql water It it llt to cantmunltie* outside th$ city , forcing thotfc areas to coma up wltfi their own solutions to ongoing water needs brought on by continued Story op �O fficer Won't Be Suspended Man Shot By Policem an In Stable Condition IN A IK JT M IN BRIEF Strike Out Again In Poisoned Gravy Hunt O ffic / o fi TRENTON. N.J. (UPI) - State health officials. • stumped Tor a second consecutive day by tests that showed no poison In bottles of gravy mix. grew more concerned and discouraged in their search for the final bottle of insecticide-tainted sauce. For the second consecutive day, tests Tuesday night proved negative on what officials had thought was the final poisoned bottle. Three bottles oCGravy Master Seasoning and Brown Sauce — marked by red nail polish and poisoned with nicotine sulfate — have been found in New Jersey groceries since Friday when the New York Post received an anony, mous letter from someone claiming to have ^ tainted them. ..... No one has reported symptoms of the poison, which can cause vomiting, dizziness. con* vulsions. coma and death. Authorities also thought they had discovered the last bottle Monday but tests conducted that night revealed It was polson*free. B1 Vote A 'Flim WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward Sennedy, D-Mass., says the Senate Armed Services Committee's vote to restore'$888.7 million for the B*1 bomber Is nothing more than "flimflam" and thwarts the entire budget process. The committee, using as a justification new, lower inflation figures provided by White House budget director David Stockman, voted 10*8 along party lines Tuesday to authorize funding for the controversial B*1. The B*1 funding was the biggest chunk of approximately $1.7 billion in military spending cuts that was restored, a Senate source said. Although final details were still being worked out. the bill contains approximately $241 billion In spending for 1984. w EATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The third straight day of heavy in scattered floods from the Plains to Pennsylvania u today and pushed Mississippi's Pearl River to its banks. Rain ceased in the upper Colorado River valley but water continued to mount behind Hoover Dam in Nevada. At least four deaths in two days were blamed on thunderstorms that swept the eastern two-thirds of the nation with tornadoes, hail, high winds andoccasionally torrential rains. Thunderstorms today continued to pound eastern Oklahoma, northeast Texas and western Arkansas. Heavy rain fell across parts of Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa, where up to 10 Inches already had filled streams. Flash ' A 33-year-old parolee, who tussled with an Oviedo police officer and was shot In the stomach Tuesday jpomlng, is In stable condition today In the Intensive care unit of Winter Park Hospital. The officer who shot him has the day off. but will return to duty tomorrow with no suspension, said Oviedo Police Chief Wesley Place. Willie Suggs, of the predominantly black Jamestown subdivision near Oviedo, underwent surgery for removal of a bullet in the abdomen shortly after the 9 a.m. incident in which he allegedly threw a knife, then a beer bottle, at patrolman Robert Proctor. 29. Seminole County sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl said Suggs has served time for burglary and murder. According to Place. Ptoctor responded to a dis­ turbance call at the Shop 'N Go convenience store, Geneva Drive, where It was reported that a man used a butcher knife to open a quart bottle of beer In the store and drank it. It Is a violation of state law to consume alcohol In a store. Place said that when Proctor confronted the man. the man threw the knife at him. which he dodged, then the beer bottle, which struck him on the elbow. A fight then 'ciiiiled with both men roiling on the ground. AS the man continued to struggle. Place said, the patrolman fired his weapon, striking Suggs with one shot In the stomach. Place requested the Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment to conduct an Investigation of the Incident, but said today, based on testimony of eyewitnesses, there Is no reason to suspend Proctor. Proctor has been with the Oviedo Police Department for Just over a year. Place said. The patrolman look the day off today. Place said, because he has a sore arm. possibly a bone chip, from where he was hit with the bottle. But Place said he expects Proctor to be back on the Job Thursday. "His actions were Justified." Suggs, correction officials say. served time for the 1973 stabbing death of Jeffrey Aleaxander Dorsey of Tavares who was killed during an argument over a dice game at a Tavares apartment house. Suggs was paroled in that case in August. 1978. In January. 1980, Suggs was imprisoned after being convicted of the 1979 burglaries of a Zayres department store and a Food World store In Kissimmee. He was paroled in January and remained on three years probation. — ORLANDO MAN ARRESTED Jerome Bange. 21. of Orlando was arrested at 1:22 a.m. Saturday outaide the Altamonte Bowling Lanes on Douglas Avenue In Altamonte Springs. He was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Police said Bange was driving around the parking lot of the bowling alley making a lot of noise. He was wearing bowling shoes when arrested. He was released from the Seminole County Jail on $500 bond. TOOLS TAKEN About $300 worth of tools and car parts were taken from the front yard of an Altamonte Springs residence Thursday. A ir Safety Rules To Be Proposed Action Roports ★ F lr o t it C o u r t $ it F o l k s Arthur McDaniel. 35, of 152 Hattaway Drive, told deputies the Items were taken between 8:40 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. from his yard where he had left them. Benny Capps, 60. of 1105 E. Seminole Blvd., Sanford, told police a mower and assorted toots were taken from a shed at his home. Capps said he discovered the theft Thursday. A 20-Inch BMX bicycle valued at $119 was taken from the front yard area of the Carol Langflcld residence, 122 N. Pressvlew Ave.. Longwood. Pollqe said the theft occurred between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday. A 20-Inch blue and gold boys' Raleigh bicycle was taken from a bam behind the residence or Majorles Soderstrom. School Street, Lake Monroe, between 3 p.m. Friday and 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Police said the bicycle was valued at $100. A Jefferson Ward bicycle valued at $99 was reported stolen from the residence of Carolyn Lanier, 2538 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, at about 11 a.m. Friday. A boys' 10-speed stiver bike with orange lettering was discovered missing by its owner, Harry Dreggors, 105 Country Club Circle. Sanford, at 1 p.m. Sunday. The bike was taken from the 2400 block of Lake Avenue. It was valued at $65. VIDEO RECORDER STOLEN Thieves who entered by a rear kitchen window at the C h a rle s G ordon D em afco re s id e n c e . 10800 Northwestern, Altamonte Springs, left via a den sliding glass door with a video cassette recorder valued at $900, a Sears portable color television valued at $360. miscellaneous coins valued at $200 and five designer sweaters valued at $100. Police said the burglary took place sometime between 7 a.m. Thursday and 11:49 p.m. Saturday. Alicia Lynn Bowen. 20, of 720 Eagle Ave., Longwood. had her pocket picked at Sanford's Flea World Saturday. Police said someone took a change purse from the pocket of her sweater as she was making a purchase Just before 10:30 a.m. at the flea market on U.S. Highway 17-92 and Bush Boulevard. Ms. Bowen had $51 in assorted bills and her driver's license In the change purse. Power tools valued at $110 were taken from a garage workshop at 714 Meadow St. sometime between 8 p.m. Wednesday and Sunday, police said. The tools. _ to Elmer Virgil McCarty, are a hammer drilj belor value at $60 and a circular saw valued at $50. Alsq taken In the heist was a 50-watt amplifier valued af 9100. FnmNQ OEAR QONE Three fishing reels, one valued at $40 and two valued at $60 each, were taken, along wllh an $80 fishing rodj from the Arthur Earl Bradford residence. 633 Dccr Ruq Court.. Casselberry. : Police said a cutting tool was used to gain access to q screen porch at the rear of the residence. The thcf{ occurred between 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.mj Sunday. { SUBS ABANDONED The Subway sub shop In Butler Plaza Shopping Center. 1453 Semoran Blvd.. Casselberry, was without an attendant for about an hour Sunday when Its only, employee decided to leave without notice. The 20-year-old attendant walked out the door al 6:30 p.m. with several customers walling to be served. Somd of the customers left but two stayed. When thej attendant did not return, the customes went to the offlcd area of the shop and found the managers phone number. The manager then called Seminole Cnup«v «herifr«C deputies to the scene until she could get there. It was discovered that $40 was missing from the ensli register. SEXUAL BATTERY ARREST A 21-year-old Sanford man Is being held without bond at the Seminole County Jail on a charge of sexunf battery. Gardner Williams. 2416 W. 18th St., was arrested at; 1:15 a.m. Friday after a complaint that a 15-year old girl; had been attacked. STOLEN CAR ARREST Two Eatonville men were arrested early Monday on; Interstate 4 Just south of State Road 434 and chargedwith possession of a stolen motor motor vehicle. Edward Lee Pitts. 25. and Dana Virgil Phillips. 22.were being held at the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond each. Pitts was also charged with carrying; a concealed weapon and failure to maintain a single­ lane. NIGHT PROWLING William John McLaughlin. 25, of 465 Diane Circle.; Casselberry, was arrested early Sunday and charged; with night prowling. Police said McLaughlin was picked; up at the Badcock Furniture store of State Road 15 In; Casselberry after police were called to the area In connection with the possible theft of a car batter)'. BURGLARY ARREST Mark Eugene Smith. 28. of 2568 Clubhouse Circle.Sarasota, was arrested Saturday at 1720 Windy Hill Trailer Court, Sanford, and charged with burglar)’ to a residence. Police said Smith was arrested after a man was caughtforcing open a Jalousie window on the front door of a trailer on Lot *5. He was being held In the Seminole’ County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond and was also charged with trespassing and possession of burglary tools. W e S e l l O N L Y U .S .D .A . C h o ic e ! ! ! Heavy W estern — Guaranteed Tender A W ell Flavored W-.C3-TY. N-J- ),rr .FwkraL AvUUoq HO*Administration chief J. dropped golfball-slze hall on Cross Plains, Rising Star and Lake Brownwood, Texas where a police car was damaged. Tornadoes were sighted near Mayavllle and Tlshimlngo. Okla. and San Saba. Texas. Three to 5 inches of rain in Nebraska put the Platte River on the rise again, cutting off a ramp to Interstate 80 near Qlbbon and eroding two small earth dams south of Broken Bow. Earlier, storms killed an Oklahoma woman In a trailer, drowned an Iowa man whose car was swept 600 feet down a rain-gorged creek near Iowa City, and lightning struck and killed a soccer coach In Massachusetts. Eight inches of rain Monday and Tuesday swamped parts of northwest and north central Pennsylvania, washing out roads, flooding homes and sweeping trees down the street in Curwensvllle. Firemen evacuated about 20 people from mobile homes near Watsontown in northeast Pennsylvania. Downpours In Ohio caused widespread flooding in low-lying areas, spreading ponds across roads in Lorain County Just west of Cleveland. Four to 6 Inches of rain fell around Mobile. Ala. with floodwaters pouring through streets and threatening homes. ’ Lynn Helms says the agency will propose major regulations to upgrade passenger safety on com­ mercial aircraft. During a news confer­ ence Tuesday at the FAA's tech n ical c e n te r n ear Atlantic City. Helms said one of the proposals to be offered within 30 days w o u ld be im p ro v in g e m e rg e n c y lig h tin g systems. He suggested e m e r g e n c y e x i t s be marked with lights near the floor of the aircraft cabin to help guide pas­ sengers to safety in case of fire and smoke. Helms' comments came after National Transporta­ tion Safety Board chief AREA READINOt (9 a.m.): temperature: 82: Jim Burnett told Congress overnight low: 75; Tuesday high: 91; barometric Monday the FAA is mov­ pressure: 31.07; relative humidity: 82 percent; winds ing too slowly to imple­ southeast at 10 mph; rain: none: sunrise 6:30 a.m.. ment safety regulations sunset 8:27 p.m. because of pressure from THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Saach: highs. 12:19 the airline industry. Helms a.m„ — p.m.; lows. 5:59 a.m., 5:51 p.m.: Part testified the agency plans Canaveral: highs. 12:11 a.m.. — p.m.; lows. 5:52 a.m., to begin within a month 5:42 p.m.; Baypart: highs. 5:54 a.m., 4:49 p.m.; lows. the process of requiring 11:15a.m.. 12:23 p.m. airline seats to be fire AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a good resistant. Helms said Tuesday he chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Variable light wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. expects a aeries of safety Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with a chance of reg u latio n s to be Im­ mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorma. Lows In plemented within three the low to mid 70s. Highs around 90. Wind tonight near years at a cost to the calm. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight and 40 percent airline Industry of millions of dollars. These will in­ Thursday. BOATDIO FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet clude installing flamerrsisrint seat materials on out 50 miles: - Wind variable mostly southerly 10 knots or leas through Thursday. Seas leas than 3 feet Wind and seas Airline seat cushions are higher near widely scattered showers and thun­ c o n s id e re d th e m o st derstorms. dangerous post-crash fire EXTENDED FORECAST: Parity cloudy with a h a t^ rd to p a sse n g e rs chance of mostly afternoon and evening thunderstorms because they burn rapidly Friday through Sunday. Lows near 70 north to near 80 and give off toxic fumes. south. High upper 80s to low 90s. Scientists also have been testing .Jet fuel additives developed to prevent the of explosive fuel HOSPITAL NOTES S H O P chok S STEAK I B w i T H B PP T - OR KEY *9* STEAK , cun am U .S .D .A . C H O IC E lean BO N ELESS P A T IO S T E A K SAUSAGE am 4 S 8 ham d B SLIC ED Li. U .S .D .A . C H O IC E EX TR A LE A N - TEN D ER RIB STEAK MB. r-i- 4“ W ings n£ U v o rs nZ 1** I " STOCKS . Thighs S a rd s nu. r r U g Q t r s .% 1 " �FLO RD A | NBREF 4 \*n:i lliegal WoHcer-tnmato CRESTVIEW (UP1) — An Invotlgillon h u Indicated at least a dozen Okaloosa County workers took part tn an alleged scheme to trade drugs and stolen tools with prison Inmates for Tood and clothing, officials say. • Authorities planned to issue arrest warrants on dealing tn stolen property charges against 13 to IS employees later this week, Okaloosa County Sheriff Larry Gilbert said. The employees included four supervisors, officials said. „ Inmates allegedly exchanged cheese, flee, canned goods and clothing taken from the prison for marijuana, county-owned hand India and money, Gilbert said. PORT LAUDERDALE (UP1) - Students with Big Mac attacks will be able to satisfy their cravings at the school cafeteria tr district officials meeting Friday decide to let the chain open a franchise at Fort Lauderdale High School. The advantage to the proposed Inclusion of Big Macs and Quarter Pounders, officials say. Is that it would keep kids on the campus during lunch hour. According to Tom Larkin, associate superin­ tendent for business services, McDonald's would buy the gear, reimburse the school for utilities, and give the school an as-yet-undetermlned percentage of the profits. In addition, students who take food service and production courses would receive guest lectures from McDonald's management and be supplied with company instructional material. P e t G o t A Problem ? MIAMI (UP1) — The nation's first telephone hot line created to solve pressing pet problems is helping anxious animal owners get answers without having togo to —and pay for —a vet With the new Tcl-Pet Une. relief is Just a phone call array for those who need quick advice on how to establish a friendly relationship with a shy bird or find the proper way to care for a reluctantly domesticated animal. Operators will handle the calls and play one of about SO pre-recorded tapes that explain how to handle household animals such as cats, dogs, , horses, lizards, gcrbUs and birds. L y tle W ill N o t S e e k L a k e M a r y R e - e le c t io n Lake Mary's loss arffi tae Sanford's Lake Mary City Commission Charlie Lytle won't be running for reflection in September because he is moving out of Lake Mary to fulfill a childhood dream . He and his family have bought the William Leffier homestead, an early 1920s Vintage house s t 1925 Hibiscus Court. Sanford, and plan to restore It to ils original splendor. As a youngster. Lytle said he used to walk from Five Points to Sanford to look at the Leffier home and to dream of what It would be like to live there. “1love Lake Mary and tf tt weren't for fulfilling my dream. I Under the wouldn't move." he said. approved fey Lytle said he will be completing city his one year term tn office which At Florida Sites 6 'fetch to t a c k l i n g • .SEEDCO Opposed SEEDCO projections are overly optimistic because of poor economic conditions In the Reid. At a work session ‘lost summer they refund to recommend the project for funding. In all. according to the grant applications, the project wUlcostS3.338.000. SEEDCO has also asked for SI .565.000 to finance development of Its BO-acrc Evergreen Industrial Park. The grant application states that half or the park wlU be developed Initially with profils from the sale nr that property being ueed to develop the remainder of the park. tn addition to the federal funds. SEEDCO'b application states that S2.4 million in private funds will be used to develop the property. The third SEEDCO funding application Is for 8175.000 to finance a rural youth housing rehabilitation program. The project calls for 30 youths to program which arould bring 75 to minimum standards. The application stab program would receive Seminole Community program and then would homes In Bookcrtown. East Oviedo. Jamestown and Goldsboro. But county officials tn Tuesday morning College knew nothing afao plan. Each of the three grant been rejected for federal funds. The awards funds for projects on a p rt not accepted in tare year may hi funded In another year. Board Meetings To Be Public *y ■ a ta ld S taff W riter The Sanford Civil Service Board will not hold any closed-door, executive sessions in the future and. according to an agreement approved by the board’s five members, an injunction will be Issued by the circuit court to make aure. A lawsuit (Ued against the Sanford Civil “Service Board and its live members individually by Sentinel Com­ munications. publishers or the Orlando Sentinel news­ paper. charging violation of the suite's "government in the sunshine law*' on May 31 will be settled as a result of the agreement. The board, composed of John Darby, chairman. Dr. Lula Perez. Gordon Frederick. Donald Jones and William McQuatters. voted unanimously Tuesday night agreeing to the settlement recommended by special attorney Mack N. Cleveland Jr. Under the agreement Initiated by Cleveland and snaked out by him and Sentinel attorney David Evans, the board and its members will not be charged attorney and court cools for the Sentinel suit. And a permanent Injunction is to be barring future closed meeting*. The Orlando 'violating the state's by holding a closed door meeting on SI to i (he Tate of a Sanford city dismissed. The Sentinel charged that the violated state law and the civil servlet. and regulations requiring Fa del IbetaUons to be open to the pufaUc.' In addition, the Sentinel said that Its Kcmp-T’oolc. was barred hum closed door meeting. The suit Service Board and Its attorney fees and costs of the asked (he court to issue a and a permanent injunction to Mz holding closed meeting* in the futrae. Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffier two u temporary Injunction, but Hmttad It to the one employee discussed at the May 31 meeting. Patient Transfer Slowdown Possible �f ss a Evening Herald IU JT * « V M ) M R FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 13771 Ana Code 39M23M11 or01-9993 I I Wednesday, Juno 29,1993-4A Wayne D. Doyle. PublMwr Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising end Circulation Director tSHome DeUvery: Week, $1.0; Month, M J l; 9 Monti*, 04.00; ttY sm , M i.99. By M ail: Week, 91J9; Month, * J9 ; 9 Months, " h Y e n . 07.99. C a s h P a y m e n ts §Vo# T h e A n s w e r *4* C l O C By Michael Bsha You can blame the strange happenings at last Wednesday's Seminole County School Board meeting on the ftill moon. At least Board member Pat Tdson did. First there was a reception for retiring school district employees. Assistant Super­ intendent Roger Harris greeted one retiring worker who was comolctlni 54 v ttn of service. The woman remembered Harris as her high school teacher. Another retiree said he had worked for about 30 years in the same office. Hughea greeted that information enthusiastically saying there are always people looking for new offices. Later in the evening as Hughea'was introducing Administrative Assistant Ralph Ray to conduct expulsion hearings. Hughes caused some alarm when he inadvertently paused. “I think Mr. Ray has passed out." he said, “your folders.'' The faux pas got a chuckle from board members but waa nothing compared to the reaction to a comment from Ray. “I'll have a breakdown for you," he said, as the board erupted in laughter. Ray later .caught his mistake and promised to submit a report on expulsions. Hughea has issued a report showing that Seminole County students are above the national average in teat scores designed to show their academic progress. Hughes said students in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades are performing at an average crone year above their grade level on the state's comprehensive test of basic skills. Sixth graders in the district began the), year at me level of seventh grade, second1 month. By the end of the year, the students were up to the eighth grade fifth month. Seventh graders began the year at the 1 eighth grade level. By the end of the year, the students were averaging work at the ] ninth grade fifth month. Eighth graders also exceeded the na- , tlonal average at the beginning of the year with a ninth grade seventh month mark. That score had climbed to 10th grade sixth month by the end of the year. ,• “Obviously we are delighted with the outstanding academic progress made by . our students this year as Indicated by the Comprehensive Test of Basic Skills," Hughes said. D O N G RA FF ROBERT WAGMAN There has been a predictable reaction to the ;•proposal that the U.S. government pay $20,000 to >!fach of the surviving Japanese-Americans who cJpere relocated from the West Coast during World jaV arll. The amount is too Much It is not enough. It -£&rsuld not be-paitrtfT^V?. '.a.b. id be paidm iioniy i'jjo the living but to the heirs of those relocation V ictim s who have died. If Japanese-Americans are •io receive such an indemnity for an Injustice done fJby their government, there are other groups Just WASHINGTON (NEA) - There have {||8 deserving. been two new developments In the The Commission on Wartime Relocation and Reagan camp: The president has Internment of Civilians coiild have spared the changed the timing of his expected nation this kind of agonizing debate by recogniz­ candidacy announcement, and White House chief of staff Jim Baker seems to in g that there are mistakes which cannot be put have won his first campaign-related Ijftght by writing a check. battle with conservatives. & Last February the commission issued a finding Earlier, all White House and GOP tat “race prejudice, war hysteria, and a failure of Insiders had said that President Reagan >litical leadership" prompted the forced reloca­ would make a formal’ statement of tion of Japanese-Americans to inland internment candidacy by Labor Day. Now they say jjiampa after the attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7. It will come later — perhaps as late as *4941. That verdict stands. The relocation was a Thanksgiving. ;£ross violation of the civil rights of American Meanwhile, It's clear that a campaign Citizens, a shameful episode in our history and a has to be organized, so the White House is starting to plan what It calls a personal affront to those whose lives it disrupted. '. It was also the result of shock and fear, a " “ provisional cam paign." But who should direct this pre-campaign? Con­ ;measure taken when most of the Pacific Fleet had servatives suggested Clifton White and .been destroyed or crippled and when the West Ken Kllngie. both of whom held high .Coast was presumed to be vulnerable to invasion posts In prior Reagan campaigns. There •toy Japanese armies. To be unequivocal in were other suggestions as well — but 'condemning the relocation is to ignore the context Baker1 wanted White House political In which it occurred. chief Ed Rollins. * War is never fair in the way its burdens and Baker won. and It has been an­ sacrifices fall on individuals and families. Who nounced that Rollins and his deputy. would dare to calculate the debits and credits Lee Atwater, will oversee the early campaign planning. flowing from the turmoil of World War II? Who PRESIDENT KEAOAN’S recent trip to pays for military and political mistakes? What was Minneapolis to participate In a regional the real price of victory? War has its imponderable educational panel highlighted one pro­ costa — and the wrong done to a Japaneseblem facing his campaign planners: American minority by a panicky majority is one of Reagan has a poor memory for detail. them. While taking part In the panel dis­ The commission established In 1980 to study cussion. the president constantly forgot the relocation and internment episode has set the exactly what his own education pro­ record straight. Its findings are the basis for a gram was. what his administration had done and the specifics of what It was profound apology owed to Japanese-Amerlcan proposing. Citizens. On several occasions he hsd to turn to ^ To go further and attempt to express that f c p ttg y M deWare hfid cents raised questions aT ' Secretary Terrel H. Bell, who was seated fairness and Justice which could never be resolved next to him. Probably the roost embar­ in a satisfactory way. We believe Congress should rassing of these promptings occurred reject the commission's recommendation to make when BeU reminded Reagan that, in his cash payments to the relocation survivors. State of the Union address, Resgan had proposed a new block-grant program to aid students in math and the sciences. This isn't a new problem for Reagan. It happened often while he was governor Cf of California, but reporters had bee y The hopes of women and men to live In a society used to It and called little attention to It. Tree of sexual pejudice soared with astronaut Sally Now. however. Reagan's every word is ;Rlde. the first American woman to Journey into weighed and such lapses are noted. space. The unsavory comments and Jokes about a The problem wasn't so great during female astronaut fell back like discarded rockets Reagan's candidacy In I960, since he and burned up in the atmosphere of sexual fear was attacking Jimmy Carter and could do so via generalities or set speeches. As and resentment. president, however, he must defend the . Ride's journey shows not only that a woman can specifics of his programs — and this is perforin like a man in the pressurized environ­ definitely his weak suit. ment of space, it shows that a woman often has to THE DEMOCRATS are still wrestling work harder than a man In order to be treated with the seemingly endless problem of jequally. let alone get a chance to do the whose primary will be first. In an extraordinary. attempt to bring some order to the 1964 C Ride worked her way up into the space program primary season, the party ruled that the by high academic achievement in physics at 1964 convention would only recognize Stanford. She had promise as a tennis star, being delegates chosen between March IS and June 12. For historical reasons, howev­ yanked 18th in the nation in high school, but er. the New Hampshire primary and preferred the intellectual challenge of science. Iowa caucuses were exempted from the Ride only got a chance to show she had the right rule: New Hampshire will be allowed to htufT as a pilot after succeeding as a physicist and hold its primary on March 6. and Iowa an athlete. Her career contrasts with that of the will hold its caucuses on Feb. 27. first generation of astronauts, who were test pilots But now all bets art off. First. first and scientists second. Vermont Democrats announced that J Ride's struggle is not different from other young they would hold a non-binding “beauty farocnen now entering professions and Jobs once con test” poll on March 6. Now iyeserved for “men only." Her success is an Hampshire — not wanting to share the publicity or the candidates' with encouragement to women to try whatever field Vermont — announced that if Vermont ‘ ey want. Her marriage to astronaut Steve conducted the March 6 poll. New wley. scheduled to fly aboard a future shuttle Hampshire would move its primary up jh t, is emblematic of a marriage where husband to Feb. 26. And wife both work and strive for excellence and .recognition, without threatening each other. •1- When faced with the constant questions about JACK •ger first-woman role. Ride said: "It’s too bad this is iu c h a big deal. It's too bad our society Isn't Turther along." s It's moved a Uttle further with Ride’sJourney. From The Trail... B e P a t ie n t , S a lly Lo o k on m B R i S H t g i o e . D Io x iN K fL W o aN Y B a c T e R i a w T H e w a T e R , T o x i c O U R T e R W W * ..° 1,v ’ B L e M , 2N D T H S N K S T o R 3 D 0 N S a S , N oTR W S e v e R S P o iL g in T r ie R a F R iS e R a T o R . JEFFREY HART 'Caring Constituency' There is a peculiar political consti­ the attack upon Moral Majority last year tuency in the advanced Western de­ by Yale's president. A. Bartlett Glamattl. This public Interest “caring mocracies, and. though It constitutes a small minority of the total electorate. It constituency” Is instinctively opposed is nevertheless expanding In numbers to signs of a religious revival In America. and power. This constituency is also Inclined In the recent British elections, for toward socialism. Fifty-one percent example. It provided an important favor socialism, and by a lop-sided 16-1 component of the Labour Party vote, and It has been called the "caring they think that the federal government constituency." Thaos whs bsbrng la It work In jobs - I n outside the marketplace. They are Republican candidate received more teachers, social workers, national than four percent of their vote, and local bureaucrats, nurses and dayn George McGovern — perhaps the most tenders, technicians In the soft i left-wing candidate ever nominated by a and other such positions that are major party — was favored by 96 outside the market or only marginally percent. Not ourprlatngly. the public related to profits and losses.' figures they moot admire are. in oroer, In the United States, as in England, Ralph Nader, Edward M. Kennedy. John the temper of this constituency is Kenneth Galbraith, Gloria Steinem and pacifist and socialist, and it wID be Andrew Young. (H must be Young's powerfully represented at the 1904 Third woridlam as our U.N. ambassador that attracts them: as mayor of Atlanta. Democratic convention. There comes at hand via Public Young has done a creditable Job In Opinion magazine a fascinating bit of stimulating commerce and is a favorite documentation regwdlng part of this of the business community. When that “caring constituency." the so-called news reaches the “caring constituency" public-Interest organizations that have Young's ratings will no doubt plummet) beat established in Washington and On foreign affairs, things are. if elsewhere to promote various ostensibly anything, worse. Fifty percent of the virtuous causes. people Interviewed by Llchter and S. Robert Llchter and Stanley Rothman admire the pro-Soviet SanRothman, social scientists. Interviewed dkilsta regime in Nicaragua, and 34 the and chief numbers of percent admire Fidel Castro —who wins 74 organisations. Including the Ameri­ in a landslide over Ronald Reagan, who can I Civil Liberties Union. Common is admired by a mere five percent Cause, Congress Watch, the Chddren's I.tchlcT and Rothman did not go Into Defense Fund, Women's Legal Defense the nuclear freeze or the Pershing and Consumer's Union: and, bn the miaalls with this group, but of course basis of these interviews, produced a they dto not have to, since anyone could profBe of the sort of pris on who leads On the AfHHpffSwarfaMyi the leaders are well interviewed, by a margin of eight to one. approved of active homosexuality, and prestigious coBs| only One out of 20 had any moral In the upper n av e The “caring constituency" Is an been raised in ktonHftahk* political interest group here they are now and abroad, and it would be incorrect to they appear to have a identify It even with traditional libertoward Jerry Fatwefl's Moral Mqforttj alfant. It Is pacifist and socialist it lives Ninety percent of those Interviewed are off the pubic sector and desires to strongly opposed to It which may expand it at the expense of the explain the otherwise puzzling virtrtol of History J/ersus_ Reagan The Judgment of history on Ronald Reagan’s presidency will probably be based on what happens In Central America. I didn't say that — at least not this time around. Faith Ryan Whittlesey did. She is director of the White House Office of Public Liaison which is going to consid­ erable efforts to convince the American public that the president's policy In Central America Is the right one. A special Central American Policy Outreach Group has been set up to coordinate policy development within the administration and to carry the message to the public. Administration representatives, the Washington Post reports, “are urged to sell Reagan’s Central American policy In all speeches and public appearances, regardless of the audience or primary subject mat­ ter." They are not the big guns In the campaign, however. You know who Is. He Is firing off warnings to right and left — especially to the right — that all of Central America will surely be lost to commu­ nism unless the United States Increases military assistance to Its friends down there. He could not be making It clearer that he has opted for a military solution. And he Is throwing himself Into the effort to convince a deeply skeptical American public as if his place in history may Indeed depend upon It. He would do well, however, to pay moss.silsoUon to history...It teaches lessons as well as delivers Judgments. And one of Its lessons is that. In the long run. weapons are not the solutions to Latin America's problems. They only aggravate them. Suppression Is not stability. Force does not eliminate op­ position. It transforms U Into revolution. For examples, see Nicaragua — "stabilized” for 40 years. And look what we have today as our reward. And Guatemala. Thirty years ago. a communist threat was countered in that country. It has not known peace since. It simmers with violence, potentially an even greater threat to the entire region and to American Interests than the open civil war In El Salvador. And. far to the south. Chile. Only 10 years ago rescued from Marxist rule snd today In what more and more resembles a pre-revolutionary state. History now shows the American policy of the ‘30s that Installed the Somozas In Nicaragua to have been a costly mistake. It shows the policy of the ‘80s that produced a CIA-designed coup In Guatemala to have created a far greater problem than It removed. It shows the policy of the '70s that contributed to the overthrow of the Allende government In Chile to have been futile at best, potentially disastrous at worst. Ronald Reagan may very well have his way, with American opinion and In Central America. And Faith Ryan Whit­ tlesey may very well be correct about history and his presidency. He ought to be concerned about that. And so should we. ANDERSON PERRY'S WORLD WASHINGTON - A little-known. ofthol Marxist-oriented, black-supremacy iy Involved hi the group la emergiiM as potentially one of the p w i dangerous W o rry L a w O ffic e r s "While many religious ___ are peaceful citizens who do not believe In the use of violence... the distinct subculture and use of illegal drugs has enabled criminals, the mentally de­ ranged and revolutionaries to penetrate supremacy, drugs, and the cult is In conflict with~aU forms of without the added potential of sake explosions of violence not only on the c u ll in New York. Am ong the top experts oh c rim in a l R a sta fa ria n s presen t w ere N Y P D 's M ich a e l H u b b a rd . T h o m as M oyer o f the U A . Park Police and Jo h n K etterroan o f the D .C. M etropolitan Police. �Polish Sanctions May Be Lifted m WASHINGTON (UPI| -- ~ President The past U.S. policy has been that Derwlnskl, a Polish-American and Reagan says the United States will the U.S. sanctions — which Include former Republican congressman review Its sanctions against Poland cutoff of agricultural sales and loss from Illinois, said. "The reality Is ir the military government there of air traffic landing and fishing that the Polish people arc not going permits the establishment of a trade rights — would be dropped only If to get everything they want. But If union Tree of government control. martial law were abolished and a Reagan’s statem ent at a na­ "genuine dialogue" were to be the Polish government drops Its tionally broadcast news conference established between church, gov­ dogma and gives some freedom of expression, freedom of religion that Tuesday came shortly after a senior ernment and trade unions, Is something." State Department official said the Reagan administration Is no longer .Insisting on the total abolltlAn of martial law In Poland as a condition for easing sanctions. "The pope has urged the Polish government to allow free unions without government control. If they WASHINGTON (UPI) - President both amused and exasperated by .did that, we would review what we Reagan says politics shonld be the line or questioning, consistently are doing." Reagan said. "above reproach," but sees no emphasized that.bis aides did.not, Edward Derwlnskl, Counsellor of impropriety In his staff's use of know whether the InformationSvas' the State Department who has been Inside Information from the Carter leaked or stolen. He objected to given special responsibilities for camp to prepare for the 1980 suggestions .the documents may dealing with Poland. saysMt Is not debate. have been stolen. realistic to expect Solidarity to be Reagan compared h is. s ta ffs He alsb ndted repeatedly the revived by * the military government • ...... . '-My uifiuiiiuu 1 Ubooks UUA5 . secretly obtained uorleflng . . . ..-.i has been aske»a n d - f o m e n t wttl— pit£gft£*lK’ / resident Carter Tor'S to look Into the situation and would not Just lust fade n u ’f i v . Hdebate rh n tn w i t h U n n r f n n I n » *< !*« ___ fadeaway. with Reagan to "the press He said In an interview with rushing into print with the Pen­ decide if any laws had been broken. Formally lacing reporters lor the United Press International that the tagon Papers which were stolen." logical and "graceful" way for the Questions about the documents first time In six weeks, the president Polish military government to ease and whether It had been proper for also: t conditions would be to expand Reagan’s campaign to use the —Renewed his pledge to veto any freedom of speech and expression material dominated the news con­ effort to limit the July 1 Income tax ■through the Catholic Church. ference. Reagan, acting at times cut In bills "that bust the budget."1 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jam if , H H - I A U /A C tlflLin T m i Him. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON (UP1) —The Social Security retirement fund Is expected In be Financially sound well into the next century because of recent reforms, but the outlook (or the companion Medicare fund is not so bright. , In their annual report, the Social Security's board of trustees projected the retirement trust fund, threatened with bankruptcy only a year ago. will be able lo pay benefits an time for the next 75 years. However, the Medicare trust fund, which like the retirement fund is dnanccd through payroll taxes. Is In serious trouble and could run out of money anytime between 1988 and 1996. depending on a variety of economic assumptions. ., The Social Security reform legislation that President ..Reagan signed In April calls for higher payroll taxes, a . six-month delay In this year’s cost-of-llving adjustment. ..taxing half the benefits or wealthy retirees beginning In 1984 and an Increased retirement age beginning In 2000. Without those changes, Social Security would have ‘been unable In pay benefits to the 36 million recipients ' beyond this month. The report said the Old Age. Survivors and Disability ■hind "will be able to puy benefits on time for the next 75 years under all but the most pessimistic" assumptions and at least through the second decade ofi.tlic^acxl. .-century underthc worst-cue scenario/*1 ........... However. It cautioned, the trust fund levels are qxpeclcd to be relatively low though 1987. "Thus If economic conditions during the next few years are worse than those projected under the •pessimistic set of assumptions, it is possible for Social •Security again to experience flnanelai difficulties In the near future." II said. . The projections are affected by demographic factors iUke mortality and fertility rates which determine (he number of workers paying Social Security taxes and the number of retired and disabled people and their “dependents that receive benefits. "'• It Is also Influenced by unemployment, which reduces (lie amount of payroll taxes collected, and inflation [%hlch alTccls the level of wages and Social Security •benefits. it: S U P E R ★ ★ ★ Because of the lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Oarden of Valor, Geklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates tor spaces w ill be issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to; O A K LA W N _ M E M O R IA L P A R K at. 4 Box >44, Sanford, FI »77l (90S) W14MJ M-a/js PlftAM,$*l<$«K.'V **o?srrn of Service ettutirHfSfttttMMttlt. j l I j 1 1 I J N A M E A D D R E S S b ran ch o f S e rv ic e N o . In S e rv ic e S e ria l T e le p h o n e No. F a m ily . N o .- /b iA C O U PO N | T h e S h o p p e r's ★ NOTIOIO #U MOANS Reagan: No Impropriety In Use O f Carter Papers Social Security Retirem ent Fund Said To Be Sound ★ C e n te r Sanford's Prescription CHipUMrSn Center •I 17vanilla cup, fa, M iad Mm* fan. SUPER CO U PO N 21 D EW AR S WHITE CABEL SCOTCH 750 M l Court: Punishment Should Fit Crime ' WASHINGTON 1UPI) - Jerry Buckley Helm, spared by the Supreme Court from having to spend the rest of his life In prison for writing a $100 bad check, says the four years he already has served has changed his life. The high court. In a significant shift In its views on .excessive prison terms, voted 5-4 to strike down Helm's .sentence of life Imprisonment without hope of parole for writing the bad check, declaring that the punishment .{nudt fit the crime. In an interview from the South Dakota Penitentiary. Helm. 40. said he was "relieved, happy." Helm said even if the high court had ruled against him "this life sentence made me a different person" since he entered the prison In April 1979 lo serve the term. v The ruling cautiously but clearly opened the door for ‘dther prisoners to challenge the length of their Sentences. "There Is a real risk that this holding will flood the appellate courts" with claims of excessive prison Sentences. Chief Justice Warren Burger warned In a sharply worded dissenting opinion. Professor B.J. George Jr. of New York Law School agreed, saying. "You can bet your last buck that state prisoners with nothing better to do are going to give It a try." In Its ruling, the court's majority oncludcd that Helm’s harsh sentence was "significantly disproportionate" lo hia string of seven felonies and violated the Constitu­ tion's ban against cruel and unusual punishment. f i Even though Helm was a habitual offender, his crimes •were nonviolent and "relatively minor," Justice Lewis .Powell wrote. Yel. Helm was "treated more harshly than *other criminals in the stale who have committed more Serious crimes." '■i “We conclude that his sentence is significantly •Disproportionate lo his crime and Is therefore prohibited •by the Eighth Amendment." Powell said. - Helm's six other felonies Included driving while ■ intoxicated and fhree counts of third-degree burglary. ’ Helm said all of his crimes were caused by alcoholism but said ht1 has worked with Alcoholics Anonymous to .qvrreome the problem. ', . . . . ' "It's my Intention never lo take another drink, he .sold. "Right now 1 feel like I've got faith In the Justice system, that they will work out something for the habitual offender.” It Is rare for the Supreme Court to strike down a ‘s entence as constitutionally excessive. But even more unusual is that the ruling squelched a -push by the court’s conservative Justices to restrict propori tonality tests lo death penalty cases. ••In thr past three years, the conservative faction of the •riourihad won out. •Mu 1980. they succeeded In upholding a Texas •prisoner’s life sentence for three credit card and bad checks convictions Involving less titan $250. FUN W EDGIES 4 99 SV> BEER SUPtU COUPON & W INE SPECIALS SU PIP COUPON^ iWAlGHiNCO INI *• �k yet > A-Evtw lm H w k h Sanford, FI. W wintfdty, Juns W, m 3 By Warsaw Pact Leaders IN BRIEF PLO Fighters Routed; Habib Will fry Again United Preee International Palcallnian guerrillas loyal to Yasser Aralal regrouped In Lebanon's Bckna Valley today alter being routed by rebel forces In the fiercest artillery and mortar battle of the six-week dissident rebellion. In Beirut, Lebanese officials said U.S. Middle East envoy Philip Habib would arrive today In a new effort to break the deadlock on gelling foreign troops out pf Lebanon. Lebanese jjollcc reported the Bckna Valley s quiet after a day of heavy fighting in which a P a l e s t i n i a n . s i x haws and aBJ number of villages from Arafat loyalists. c* The news agency of the Palestine Liberation Organization. WAFA^«ald Tuesday at least 15 Arafat loyalists were killed and another 20 had been wounded in the fighting, but the actual death toll was believed to be higher because dissident and rebel casualties had not been reported. Florida Man Held Hostage NAIROBI, Kenya IUPI) — Relief workers and diplomats hoped today to reach a compromise with secessionist guerrillas In Sudan threaten­ ing to kill five Western hostages. Including two Americans, If their demands are not met by July 6. The guerrillas of the Southern Sudan Libera­ tion Front — a black secessionist group struggling for independence for southern Sudan from the predominantly Arab and Moslem north — have demanded 9189.000 in cash. 150 sets of clothing and shoes and air time on the Voice of America and British Broadcasting Corp. radio networks. The hostages were Identified as John Haspels. 36. of Lyons, Kan., an employee of the Across relief agency; Ron PonlJcr. 29. of Clermont. Fla., a missionary with the African Inland Mission: Martin Overdulq. 31. from Komoka. Ontario; Willem Noort. a missionary from Holland; and Alois Tschcttd, a West German working on a project to save Boma National Park. U.S. Fishing Boats Seized MEXICO CITY (UPI» The Mexican navy seized nine American fishing boats carrying a total of 3V4 tons of frozen shrimp during the past week, the U.S. Embassy said. Five of the seizures came a day after Mexico's minister of fisheries. Pedro Ojeda Paullada. Sunday called for an end to the U.S. ban on Mexican tuna the Carter administration Im­ posed in 1980. The ban. which prohibits the sale or Mexican tuna In the United States, was imposed to protest Mexico's seizure of U.S. ^ ^ ^ r o ^ S f t n s ft'Sttomfle’territorial sea llnfW. which it accuses the American boats of violating. The United Slates recognizes only a 12-milc limit. MOSCOW (UPI) — Leaders of the seven Warsaw Pact nations called for a U.S.-Soviet nuclear weapons freeze and urged European countries to block the deployment of American medium-range missiles In western Europe. Soviet Defense M inister Dmitri Ustinov, who also attended the one-day summit Tuesday, left Moscow to take part in Soviet military maneuvers beginning today near the Polish border. T he Sovi e t Un i o n . Po l a n d . Czechoslovakia. Bulgaria. Hungary, Romania and East Germany “will In no case allow military superiority to be achieved over them." said a statement Issued at the conclusion of the Warsaw Pact summit. Issued less than a week before the July 4 arrival in Moscow of West German Helmut Kohl, the coiv.ruyV. que said the conflict between socialism and capitalism could not be resolved through military force. "They call on European countries lo do everything possible to divert the nuclear menace from Europe, lo turn Europe Into a continent of peace free from nuclear weapons, both mediumrange and tactical," the statement said. One Western diplomat. said its rela­ tively moderate language' was designed lo appeal lo anti-missile sentiment in the West. “Kohl has a battle on his hands and the Soviets do not intend to ease up.’*the diplomat said. With Soviet leader Yuri Andropov heading the meeting, the Warsaw Pact leaders called for a nuclear freeze, beginning with the United States and the Soviet Union. The statement from the meeting criti­ cized the Reagan administration for "whipping up the arms race" while claiming to be "striving for flexibility." It also; —Called for hastening the pace of talks on prohibiting the militarization of space; —Urged NATO lo become a partner In a mutual non-aggression treaty; —Proposed the creation of nuclenr-frec zones In northern Europe, the Balkans and elsewhere. The summit leaders. Including Polish Gen. Wojclceh Jaruzelski. also em­ phasized — without mentioning Poland •— rrritorlal-pollllcal rrnllUr^ on today's Europe arc Inviolable." The closed-door meeting also was a t t e n d e d by G u s ta v llu s a k of Czechoslovakia. Nicolae Ccaucescu of Romania. Erich HoncCkcr of East Germany. Todor Zhivkov of Bulgaria and Janos Kadar of Hungary. They were accompanied by their prime ministers, defense ministers and foreign ministers. The United Slates has Insisted that If the Western alliance docs not go through with plans to modernize its nuclear forces in Europe later this year with 572 new U.S. cruise and Pcrshlng-2 missiles, the Soviet Union will have nuclear superiority In Europe. Japan's N akasone Wants Trade Friction With U.S. Removed TOKYO (UPI) — Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone. strengthened by a sweeping election victory, has called for a program to remove trade friction with the United States and Japan's other trading partners, officials said. "We have lo show to the world we are doing our best lo expand Imports." the officials quoted Nakasone as saying. Nakasone made the remark at a high-level trade conference at his official residence attended by cabinet ministers and business leaders, they said. Hosting the meeting was Nakasone's first official act since his conservative. pro-American Llbcral-Dcmocratlc Party scored a decisive victory In Sunday's election for upper house seals. The party, in power continuously since Its founding In 1955, won 68 of the 126 scats up for grabs for an absolute majority of 137 In the 252-scat watchdog body. Nakasone's call came as Japanese officials expressed growing concern with the nation's rising trade surplus, expected to hit a record‘ high of $28 billion this year, topping the $20 billion recorded last year. Japan came under widespread criti­ cism last year for Its export-oriented policies which (he United States and West European countries claimed hurt their economics Japanese officials predicted U.S. calls for voluntary export controls by Japan would intensify as next year's American presidential election neared. Government sources said Nakasone wanls measurcs that promote Imports to be Im plem ented before President Reagan's first visit to Japan In early November. S a n fo rd R o t a r y C l u b P r e s i d e n t K e n S a n d o n , le ft, p r e s e n t s a $200 c h e c k to d is tr ic t Boy Scout e x e c u tiv e i F U N C H A L N0MC IJOW ffT AIRPORT aOUUVARO TELEPHONE m ill IflLUAM L. GAAMKOW * O th e r VATICAN CITY (UPI) Poland and the Roman Catholic Church ugreed to set up a c h u r c h - r u n foundation providing mil­ lions of Western dollars In grants and loans to revive the economy of the Soviet bloc country. The accord appeared lo lie part or a larger deni struck by the church and slate, including a Vatican pl ed ge to urg e Lech Walesa, founder of the linnned trade union Soli­ darity, to step aside in return for a pledge by the communist government to lift martial law and ennet reforms. The money likely would come front some major $200 Western found at ion s. Polish ethnic communities In the West. European Common Mnrket countries and w ealthy Roman Catholic dioceses In the West. T& FREE , II NAI t KAVINA t ION Dang— tx MlCHtO»4«VtS 1 la* feck., H* 1 O IU M U •* l** t •*[ 4. N u a t M U Ik H a n d , n PW ! NKTfMMKMI r f »w I feC kfeiK «f t t n n 4 o a r , pw W & .' «av so | t. I MOMA , , ANt)I I I r f.i. . t» l 1A . .»• ji.\ If PI NI I I AVI SAM OWI) 323 5763 to e ' jjfr»o<^!eT- -» A 0 t.X - BLO O D P R E S S U R E C LIN IC T H U R S D A Y P R O M 10 A .M . T O 2 P .M . AT M I D C O D IS C O U N T P H A R M A C Y >701 O R LA N D O OR. - Hwy. 17-tt m m io hwu Vi S A N FO R D W mAn A Full SorvicaPharmacy CarryingA Full Stock Of Quality Brand ProductsAt CampotltlvoFrlcas. C o w td u i tM . F P L R e b d t f e F to ty ijB w .. e e m -Unwin in tro imtwncrwtioui I ( • t&ument totnn ,wu*w#»tr*OnmmMtf liwro Take This Opportunity To Compere Our Proscription Tricot. Wo Horo A Full lino O f Generic Products FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREOIT 3 2 3 -5 7 0 2 O P S A N F O R D , IN C . M EDCO DISCOUNT P H A R M A C Y 1 J 0 I O U I A M O O OWI V I S A M I OUD IM N. MAPLE AVE. DIGNIFIED YOU CAN B E ASSURED O F PERSONAL ATTENTION AND CAREFU L COMPLETION O F EVERY DETAIL O F TH E SERVICE. C A LL US FOR INFORMATION ■ A V C N IL MR. WILLIAM F. M tm riit tprv lest Ur r e c e iv in g Church-Run $ For Communist Poland Tfr A - g ro u p s p r o c e e d s f r o m t h e R o t a r y - s p o n s o r e d a i r s h o w h e l d In A p r i l . im GRAMKOW Y o st. th e S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r iff's D e p a r t m e n t . T h e d o n a tio n s w e re p a r t o f th e SANFOKD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC William F. R.wm.1, If, el P in t Cattle, who died Monday, w ill Im Thursday at p m . at Britton F uneral Horn* with lha R t v . Jetaph Boatwright elfIclatlng. Britton Funeral Horn* In charga. Chuck c h e c k s w e re th e S a n fo r d R o t a r a c t C lu b , a n d th e Y o u t h D e p u tie s d iv is io n o f AREA DEATHS m* :v ft,- M *r,M Ptoto hv T .m m y Vtatwrt Thanks »ih WILLIAM P. RAVENEL glonal Medical Center. Mr. William F. Ravenel. Bom March 10. 1890, In 87. of Pine Castle, died New Alexander. Ohio, he Monday night in Forest moved to Winter Springs City. Bom Nov. 17. 1895. from St. Cloud tn 1950. He in Charleston, S.C.. he was a retired owner of a came to Sanford from Chevrolet dealership In Al­ SPOT, KUO V E U O P H there in 1922. He was a liance, Ohio and a member retired construction con­ of Community United s a g ,u n . i l tractor and a member of M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h . the Aloma Baptist Church. Casselberry. w SujaSumTwmunI Survivors include his Casselberry. Survivors Include two wife. Florence: a daughter. sons, William F. Jr. of Mrs. Elaine Simpson, Or­ U d k .k tiM .T n r Tennessee, and Rhett H. l a n d o ; t h r e e g r a n d ­ Ravenel of Lake Mary; c h i l d r e n : one g r e a t PARK A V I. A U til IT. seven grandchildren: four grandson; stepdaughter, SANFORD O PE N r DAY 1—4 A M .4 P M Mrs. Jean Marie Medford, great-grandchildren. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. Tampa. Brisson Funeral Home is SANFORD Carey Hand Chapel, Or­ in charge of arrangements. 3 / * i • 4UM .-4PJW .fU N .t-I lando. Is in charge of LLOYD V. SMITH Mr. Lloyd V. Smith. 93. arrangements. suanrpiA. of 413 S. Edgemon Ave.. HELEN V. HUNT Mrs. Helen V. Hunt. 67, Winter S pr in gs, died M ILK h u 9 9 Tuesday at Orlando Re- of 313 Aulin Ave., Oviedo, died Tuesday at her resi­ dence. Bom Feb. 20. 1916. in tola, Kan., she moled to Oviedo from Kanshs In 1930. She was s retired truck driver with Scitilnolc ices and County Food Servli__ a Methodist, Survivors Include her husband, Howard Sr.; son. Howard J r. of Palmer. Alaska; daughter. Mrs. R o b e r t D. Ha mt l of Chuluota; two sisters, Mrs. Ira M. Peck of lola and Mrs Bertha Ellis of Melbourne; four grandchildren. B aldw in-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. HERMAN A. PELLMAN Mr. Herman A. Fellman. 81, of 03 Palm Valley Drive. Oviedo, died Sun­ day at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital, Bom Opt. 12. 1901. In New York Cfty. he moved to Oviedo' from Caaaelbeny In 1960. He was a retired sales repre­ W. 1. Gramkow LFD sentative. Survivor* Include hla F S M fR l ir s e t is f C M M t to wife. Bertha E.; a daugh­ * * * * * Im M a s s t t o r J * . it ter. Bernice Baker, or P to s ta M M a t t e l a t o a s a w a * Baltim ore; five grand­ M c ia a c a a t o W . L children. to s t o ld a t m m . B aldw in-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Orlando, la In charge of arrangements. m m w W O R LD tx v , , v ?r. v , w k k m s s a s Nuclear Freeze Urged HOME PA. 903 Laurel Ave., Sanford v 322*2131 Robert Brisson, Director SANFORD �I REVCO COUPON 80C D O U BLE OFFER! REVCO COUPON SAVE 74C REVCO COUPON SAVE $1.00 REVCO COUPON SAVE 8 0 c REVCO COUPON SA VE $1.00 4 0 0 IV*vco C o u p o n 400 In sta n t M fr. Coupon I | u 1 DryIdea Roll-On 1.5 ii. ox. HMU Revco’s low, everyday discount price Less Revco Coupon........................ Leas Instant Mfr. Coupon................. 5 YOU PAY WITH THIS £ COUPON AND INSTANT MFR. I REBATE ON P A C K A G E ........... 20 o k . b o n u s o il* - 26% M o ra F R E E Revco’s low, n w y d iy dtsoount p rtc e tU S Revco'a low, everyday discount price *2.23 j YOI PRY # 7 YOU PRY' ' WITN THIS COBPOH i .... UM[T ONE PIS COUPON * Coupona«pirat 7/10*3aP ” * “ pi/1lasting Revco Move* 7.8 oz. Revco'a low, everyday discount price Lb8B$2.00 Mfr. Rebate........... ......... Revco'elow , everyday discount price AOTKRRCOATE ..*. ......FF Use msll-ln rebate form on package. Depilatories r GET THIS FREE BUY THIS 8PF*4 S fl.o z. Revoo'e low, ^ Revoo’e low, REBATE Facial Hair Cream Bleach, 1oz. . . . S 1 . 9 0 . . . t M Body Hair Remover Cream, 3.5 oz. .$2.09.. .11J E Tape OnTTake Off Strips, 1 0 ' S ....... $4.50...$150 JS&Slio Pic* up mail in nbala torma at v t j narco DMcounl Drug CanMr 20 C In s ta n t M fr. C o u p o n Sugar Twin 100'B Revco's low, everyday discount price .$£9 Less Instant Mfr. Coupon........... .. —20 YOU PAY AFTER INSTANT £ C Q REBATE ON P A C K A Q E ......... W i Q D discount price CadburyThick CandyBan ShetlandVi$a Hair Dtyer 1 2 0 0 1200 watt ssar discount prioe Pla$tic Bandages LATE REBATE COLOR PRRfl PEVHOMNG 18 fl.az. JoJoba, Aloe Vera or Sea Kelp ^ ^ _ �1 %*• Lake Mary Hardest Hit S a n fo r d O f W T o a t e r By Donna Bate* Herald Staff Writer -jSanford must come first. That was the concensus of the Sanford City Commission Monday night as it adopted a new policy limiting the amount of water It will allow three water districts to buy from the city to serve new develop­ ment. While the policy refers to three ‘d istricts — Lake Mary. Indian Mound Village and Mldway-Canaan ^npact will be on the £hy of Lake Mary. The position taken by all five com m issioners Is to limit the (lumber of new customers those districts will be permitted to con­ nect to Sanford‘k water system to 10 percent of the ntitnber served as of July 1. With about 1,000 new homes on tHe drawing bdards. Lake Mary will be permitted to add about 95 new customers to the 951 It already serves. Midway-Canaan will be allowed to add about 60 and Indian Mound 5. L im it S a le O u t s id e C it y About 10 days ago. two develop­ "If they would drop everything ers planning to construct more than else. It would take 2 to 2‘/i years to 160 new homes promised to spend get a water system," he said. "They some $165,000 to extend a water, need to stop pussy-footing around line to one In Sanford and to pay and playing games and undertake Lake Mary and Sanford connection dialogue." When .City Commissioner David and Impact fees respectively. Their offer came despite the Farr said he liked the Idea of Lake Sanford commission’s urging the Mary developers paying an Impact three water districts, and Lake Mary fee to Sanford, Moore reminded him In particular, to start planning their thnt only minutes earlier Farr had own water systems, saying they said he docs not favor Increasing were fearful that Sanford water utility Impact fees to Sanford devclrescjyr^jf/ould be depleted by new, „9pcrs. ' you arc saying It’s all ngTfi41 development outside Sanford. Sanford City Manager W.E. soak developer* in Lake Mary, but •‘Pete*’ Knowles Monday recom­ I’m not sure Sanford has the right to mended that the commission slap a collect tribute from Lake. Mary," moratorium on all new connections Moore said. Knowles pointed out that Lake In the three districts. But Mayor Lee P. Moore said he didn’t want the Mary has 1,000 new homes on the city to be put In the position of drawing boards. Currently, he said, Sanford has a 9-mllllon-gallon-a-day appearing to threaten Lake Mary. Knowles insisted, however, that water capacity and is using an something needed to be done to average of 7.2 million to 7.4 million "put a spur under (Lake Mary's) gallons dally. "Generally, one-fourth to onesaddle.” saying Lake Mary officials have done an "awful lot of talking third of the capacity should be In with little direction to planning a reserve for fire fighting." Knowles said. program and bringing it to an end. Senate Kills Anti-Abortion Amendment necessary two-thirds majority — against an amendment ,.Tuesday that would have reversed the 1973 Suprme .Court decision legalizing abortion and turned the matter hack to the states. After the vote. Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore., told reporters: "The right to life forces have crested and are on the decline. The Senate said ‘Enough. You've been at U for 10 years. You’ve had your day in court twice. You've had your day in the Senate and several other times. And that's it.'" "What's Important is that In essence. It was a 50-50 vote." he said. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., a staunch foe of abortion, declined to vote on the amendment, saying ft was too weak. But Hatch added, "I would say. It sends a message to the courts and the country that this Is an Issue that has to be resolved." Nanette Falkenberg. National Abortion Rights Action League executive director, said her group would continue in the next election to try to build strength in Congress. \ I for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual Heritage Cookbook SPECIAL EDITION SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th (HERALD ADVERTISER) Includes "findings" that the human life begins at conception and the Supreme Court erred in Its 1973 ruling, permanently bans the federal funding or federal Insurance coverage of abortion, and gives the states the right of direct appeal to the Supreme Court In abortion cases. County Commission Votes To 'Buy Local' Seminole County Commissioners to 60 days from Don Reid Ford. have voted unanimously to reject a Board members also voted unanlow bid from a Maitland car Imously to accept a $57,000 bid dealership in favor of a slightly from Florida Wrecking Inc. of h i g h e r bid from a S a n f o r d Hialeah for demolition work Inside dealership. the County Services Building. Commissioners Tuesday rejected The building, formerly Seminole the $18,815.39 bid ofDon Reid Ford Memorial HoSpItal. Is being reof Maitland In favor of a bid from novated to be used as county Seminole Ford of Sanford that was ofTlces. $8.10 higher. Board members also approved I. Commissioner BUI KlrchholT of- spending $200,000 for acquisition fcred to pay the county $8.11 to of land for drainage in various areas make up the difference in the two of the county. Most of the parcels oids. He said commissioners should are In Midway. Lockhart. Rolling award bids to Seminole County Hills and Winwood Park and arc vendors whenever they are close to considered Instrumental in devclthe low bid because of the better opmentofa county drainage plan. service available from a local firm. The land acquisition program Kirchhoff said the Seminole Ford replaces about $290,000 worth of ftld could be considered the best bid construction projects planned for because delivery time of the this year by Drainage Engineer Paul vehicles is 30 to 45 days compared Magnant who told commissioners that escalating land costs make the purchase of land vital, «750 ooo In industrial revenue hnmUihmnuh ihi-^m innli-rm m tv * * h , nhh c||nlc on u.s fiHlghWJy 17-92 In Unflu'nnH , ' A ll - C a r e M ed ic a l G e n e r a l Partnership and Centra Care Mcdlca' partnership are sponsoring con­ Jtructlon of the 40.000-squarc-foot facility with the backing of Advcn, health Care Systems, operators of Florida Hospital North in Altamonte Springs. The commission will not have any liability from the bond issue, according to County Attorney Nikki Clayton. — Mlcbeal Beha RULES Limit two (2) redoes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. First Prize will be awarded In each of the 6 food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of ser­ vings also helpful.) A panel of three expert judges will review all entries and winners will be notlfited aF the end of the contest in August for a "taste off" to select Ihe Grand Prize winner. Deci­ sion of the judges is final! Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. All recipes received will be published in August for the Evening Herald's third an­ nual cookbook contest. C a t e g o r ie s & D e a d lin e s WEEK 1 1 JULY 3 thru 9 1 A P P E T I Z E R S S A L A D S & V E G E T A B L E S W P P K 9 JULY 10 thru 16 POULTRY & SEAFOOD U fP C V o JULY 17 thru 23 T h e Rheem * RACC •C on den sing u n it was e n g in e e re d to b e th e hig hest e ffic ie n c y a ir c o n d itio n e r e v e r m a n u fa ctu re d b y Rheem . W ith s e e r s ra n g in g fr o m l l . 7 t o l 2 . S , th ese u nits o ffe r th e d iscrim in a tin g h o m e o w n e r energy-saving co m fo rt. MEAT A CASSEROLES W ith th e a d d itio n o f value ad d in g features, th e R heem "S u p e rio r' r a c c •u n its sh o u ld p ro v id e e ffic ie n t o p e ra tio n season a fte r season. WEEK 4 JULY 24 thru 30 BREADS-ROLLS I DESSERTS MAIL R EC |pEs TO CO O KBO O K 100 N. M A P L E A V E 9AN FO R D CIO EVENING HERALD �Ivmlna Iterate. Santerd, FI. , Jam 29. lteM A Knights Rotary In Key Game S' By Chris Pieter Herald Sports Writer 1 9 8 3 - A baseball oddity. . That Is the new title for the Sanford Ju nior League City Cham pionship series. The battle between first-half Rudolph out at first as Gainey took third. at ihe—plala—CUti»t*T al. wlnncr-NoctyURf" M ^m duolf champ— Knights of Columbus hasTiad Just about tempted to score on a wild pitch, but every situation Imaginable In the game Korgan quickly got to the ball and made of baseball, and maybe even a few new a lunging tag on Gainey to save a run. ones. But wait — there’s still more to Lucas ended up walking, stole second and scored on a wild pitch. come... Rotary responded with a four-run rally ...After two games of Intense play, Rotary and the Knights are knotted at In the bottom of the third to take back one game apiece. Rotary took the first the lead. 5-3. With one out, Mike game In a heartstopper. 4*3. and. after Edwards and Johnny Wright both two rain outs, the Knights came back on walked. Korgan followed with a single up Tuesday night and survived a late scare the*mlddle to drive In Edwards: Wright went to third on an error on the same to hold on fora 15-13 victory. That sets up tonight's tie-breaker play and scored on an Interference call Which gets under way at 7 at Chase when third baseman Edward Gordon ran Park. Knights of Columbus will go with In front of Wright who was trying to Leonard Lucas on the mound while score. Korgan took third when Dixon filed to right. Ron Blake then drew a Rotary goes with Its ace. Craig Dixon. . In the early going Tuesday night. It walk and stole second to put runners on appeared to be a replay of the first game second and third. Perry followed with an with Rotary taking advantage of KOC Infield single to chase home Korgan and mistakes while the Knights had pro­ Blake scored on a wild pitch. The Knights were not to be out-rallied blems on the base paths. In the top of the first Inning for KOC, Curtis Rudolph though. KOC came up with seven runs drew a one-out walk and atole second. on four hits In the top of the fourth to Rotary second baseman Bobby Bew was break the game open and take a 10-5 holding Rudolph on so first baseman lead. Stewart Gordon walked to lead oft Ron Blake was playing almost halfway and took second when Hefllngton was between first and second. The next called for a balk on a pick oft attempt at hitter, Lucas, ripped a shot that Blake first. Edward Gordon then reached on an snagged and threw on to Mike Edwards infield single and Rotary manager Ed to double up Rudolph and end the Korgan took out Heftlngton and went Inning. Had Blake been playing In his with Edwards In relief. The first batter to face Edwards, Paul, regular spot. Lucas \gpuld have a single rapped a single to left to drive In Stewart and KOC would have had■ 1-0 lead. Rotary came back In the bottom of the Gordon and cut Rotary’s lead to 5-4. second to score an unearned run and Edwards then walked Shelton Slater to take a 1-0 lead. With two outa, Eddie load the bases and Daniels coaxed a walk Korgan drilled a single to right and the to force In Edward Gordon and tie the ball got by right fielder Armnc Daniels score at 4-4. Gainey stepped up next and and Korgan wound up at third. On the crunched a 1-1 pitch to deep right center second pitch to Dixon, the ball got by for a three-run triple and a 8-5 KOC lead. KOC catcher Stewart Gordon. Korgan With one out In the Inning. Gainey hesitated, then tried for home. Gordon's scored on a sacrifice fiy by Lucas and throw to pitcher David Rape was high Rape drew a walk. Rape went to second on a passed ball and scored on an RBI and Korgan slid in safely. . A Rotary miscue allowed KOC to ■ingle by Stewart Gordon as KOC forged scored two runs In the second and take a ahead. 10-5. Rotary came up empty In the bottom 3-1 lead. With one out, Stewart and Edward Gordon drew back-to-back of the fourth and Korgan came on In fcralks. J.D. Paul then ripped a line drive relief of Edwards In the top of the fifth. to left that left fielder Perez Perry The Knights greeted Korgan with a misjudged. The ball sailed over Perry's five-run outburst and took a command­ head and rolled all the way to the fence. ing 15-5 lead. Korgan walked the first Meanwhile, both Gordons scored and three men he faced to load the bases. Paul rambled Into third with a standup Gainey and Rudolph both came up with triple. One out later, Daniels drew a walk RBI groundouta and Lucas drew a walk. to put runners on the corners with Lucas then stole second to put runners Alonzo Gainey at the plate. On the on second and third and Rape singled to second pitch. Daniels broke for second, right to drive in both Lucas and Daniels. but was thrown out by Korgan to end the Rape took third on the same play as the throw to the plate got by Rotary's Inning. catcher. Edwards, and Rape scored on Jason Hefilngton cracked a two-out triple in the bottom of the second but the same play as Korgan threw wildly in waa stranded at third as Rape fanned an attempt to get Rape at third. Even though It was down by 10 runs. Dorris Littles. KOC added a single run In the third to Rotary still didn't give ih and came back (ake a 3*1 lead, but two fine defensive with three runs In the bottom of the fifth plays by Rotary saved at least on# more to cut KOC'a lead to 15-8. Korgan run. Gainey walked ta lead oft the frame reached on an error, took second on an and stole second. Rudolph followed by errant pick oft attempt and went to third blasting a allot that had hit written all on a wild pitch. Dtxon followed with a gver It. Hefllngton. Rotary's1starting pitcher, made a diving atop and threw City Series ty T H M fV lM M t Mike Edwards takes a took up to find hts pop fly during Junior Columbus catcher Stewart Gordon moves to find the ball. League City Series action at Chase Park Tuesday night. Gordon and the Knights won the slugfest, 15-13. Edwards, the Rotary shortstop, popped out. Knights of /. Sampson, O f Course; Bulls Wheel-And-Deal NEW YORK (UPI> - Ralph Sampson was the prime cut in the NBA’s annual meat market Tuesday ... until Chicago began throwing the Bull. The Houston Rockets, refurbishing their frontline after the 14-68 debacle of last season, took leas than 30 seconds to open the NBA draft by selecting Sampson with the No. 1 pick. Two choices later, the Rockets gave the 7-foot-4 franchise player a power forward to share the dirty work by taking Louisville's Rodney McCray. “I’m not going down to Houston to set records." said Sampson, clad in a blue pin-stripe suit. "Scouts can give me all the compliments In the world but they mean nothing If I don't play up to my capabilities." Praise for Sampson came from all quarters. President Reagan telephoned his congratula­ tions and, according to an aide, commended him for setting a “good example” by staying at Virginia four years. Following the Rockets’ selection of the three-time Player of the Year, Indiana picked Missouri’s Steve Stlpanovich. a 6-11 center with a deft touch and a self-effacing manner. "I'm no All-Star right now. bat In two years I hope to become the kind of player (Seattle's) Jaclf Sikma Is,” said Stlpanovich. who joins forwards Clark Kellogg and Herb Williams on an impressive young frontline. The Bulls, whose 28-54 mark last year was the second-worst record in their history, ended up with three of the top 23 picks following a rapid succession of deals. After tabbing Nevada-Las Vegas forward Sidney Green with the No. 5 choice, the Bull market NBA Draft began. First, Chicago acquired Alabama point guard Ennis Whatley, the 13th player drafted. In a trade with Kansas City for veteran forward Mark Olberdlng. The Bulla then received Florida State guard Mitchell Wiggins, picked No, 23 by the Pacers, for North Carolina State's Sidney Lowe, who was Chicago's first pick in the second round. Chicago then shipped some more beef, ■ending University of Houston forward Larry Mlcheaux to Kansas City for San Jose State forward Chris McNealy In a swap of secondround picks. "I would have to say we are very satlslfied with the draft we had. We get a quality forward In Green, the top point guard In the draft In Whatley and a guy In Wiggins who can put the ball in the hole for you," said new Chicago coach Kevin Loughery. General Manager Rod Thorn, who said most of the dealing had taken place earlier this week, lauded the selection of Whatley, the only sophomore in the draft. “We didn't know whether he'd (Whatley) be available when Kansas City took Its turn," said Thorn. “We needed a guy who can get the ball to our players. He clearly la that man.” Although NBA director of scouting Marty Blake heralded the field as a draft of “unusual depth." few of the approximately 3,500 fans attending at the Felt Forum remained past the third round. They didn't slick around long enough to hear five players selected from such schools as Catawba and Panhandle State. The San Diego Clippers even reached across another continent In the fifth round to draft 7-6 Mariute Bol of the Sudan. “I know nothing about him and mjl contract, which IJust re-read, doesn't Include a clause about scouting the Sudan." said a FoSolrlngHcCniy. M , Dto(o picked Byron Scott of Arizona State and Chicagd went for the 6-0 Green, a former Brooklyn high school star who waa accompanied to the draft by at least 18 family members. Golden State took forward Russell Cross of Purdurj, Utah named forward Thurl Bailey of North Carolina State. Detroit got forward Antolnfc Carr of Wichita State, Dallas chose forward Dale Ellis of Tennessee, Washington picked guard Jeft Malone of Mississippi State and Dallas selected guard Derek Harper of Illinois.’ New York chose guard Darrell Walker of A rkansas. Kansas City took Whatley;, Portland selected forward Clyde Drexler of Houston. Denver got guard Howard Carter of Louisiana State, Seattle named Nteaoun guard Jon Sundvold. Philadelphia chose g u ard Leo R autlns of S y racu se and Milwaukee took center Randy Breuer of Minnesota. ’’ San Antonio picked guard John Paxson of Notre Dame. Cleveland named forward Roy Hinson of Rutgers. Boston grabbed center Greg Kite of Brigham Young. Washlngloj) chose swlngman Randy Wlttman of Indiana: C h a rle s, M erthie Each Toss 1-Hitters; A m erican s, N ationals Collide Thursday S«b-DUtrict 3 Little Major Toarnaasat Sub-District Baseball 6 p.m. Orlando vs. Leesburg Nationals 8 p.m. Clermont vs. Tavares McCloud, who was the roost valuable player of th : City Series won by his Poppa day’s team, and Cox. wh i was the top player In the American circuit whll t performing for Flagship Bank, both throw extreme) > hard, although McCloud la given the edge for his betle ■ control. Although the Nationals scored 13 runs and Merthi t fanned IS. Franklin still feds they can do better. ”We'r i still not hitting the hall." he said. "All we're going to d i Wednesday la take batting practice. We’re a faatbal hitting team and 1think well hit better agrinet Cox." On Merthle the “Slick One" said, “He waa not a tonight. He was too wild (13 walks), but he was atm (si enough they couldn’t hit him." The Nationals, however, had no trouble hittln Leesburg starter Detealtn. Tiro Graham singled to lea off tiy* — state owoth* *nd went to third on a wl) pitch. Two outa later, Harry Chlbberton chaacd hte borne with another single to tie the gpmcat 1-1, The Nationals tank Uie lead far good with throe runs la the third. Dwight Brinson, who had three hits for tM TUESDAY’S RESULTS Sanford Americans 7. Tavares 1 Sanford Nationals 13, Leesburg Nationals 4 LEESBURG - One-hitters were the name of the game Tuesday night in the second round of the Sub-District 3 Little Major Tournament here as the Sanford Nationals and the Sanford Americans each received superb pitching performances to post easy victories. "Steady Eddie" Charles served up a leadoft home run to Tim Caruthere In the second toning, but was untouchable after that, setting down 11 batten in a row at one Juncture as the Sanford Americans dropped Tavares. 7-1. Charles, a 12-year-old lefthander, struck out six and walked two. Just as Impressive In game two was the one-hit outing of Sanford Nationals' hurter Mike Merthle. The DrebaUing 11-year-old righthander whifled 15 batten and allowed a soft, thlrd lnnlng single by Dale Deieslln as the Nationals cruised to a 13-4 victory over the Leesburg by the first Nationals. Merthle's■only ■ problem waa finding the plate walked13. which ted to Leesburg's on orraainn as four runs. The twin victories set up the game both been yearning for — the Americana vs. the Nationals Thursday night . * The winner will advance to Saturday's championship game white the loser will play the atwvhror of the loser's bracket then take another shot at the unrttfratrd entry in the double-dlrotnalion Mika Mtrfftit, now o j s hu h American L»kflirt All-Stars, fired • •-hitter and struck out 15 as tht Amtrlcans “We got (American's pitching see) Thursday flight" declared NuUonalr Sylvester "Slick” Franklin Jr. after the wl Americana) want to ear Cox against (Wl ’Sugar Tex.' "WeM. they got It" “They (the �tsusr.rz, 1 i ...Knights double do«n the left-field line to chase home Korgan. Dixon was awarded third when Rape balked and scored when Blake stroked a single to left. Blake stole second and acored on another KOC error. The Knights made four errors in the fifth Inning after making only two In the first four frames. Korgan came back to shut the Knights down In the sixth and Rotary tacked on 'two mare runs in the bottom to pull wllhing five runs. 15-10. 1 * Once again in the seventh. Korgan shut down KOC and Rotary rallied in the bottom aTthe Inning. Perry led oft with a single up the middle and stole second. Hefllngton followed with a booming double to left and he took third an a wild pitch. Pinch hitter Clay Mckmon drew a walk and stole second. With one out and nm-MT* on second and third. Edwards a n into a force piaysrui' knock .n Hefllngton. Not satisfied with just the fareeout. Lucas (the shortstop) tried for Eddie Korgan picks himself up after scoring on a passed Chase Park. First pitch is 7 p.tn. The winner takes the the double play but threw the ball over ball. Korgan and his Rotary team lost to the Knights of Junior League City Series. 'the fence to allow Hlckmon to acne and Columbus, 15-13, to force tonight's tie breaker game at cutKOC'sleaifto 15-13. O il 750 0 — 15 7 5 Wright was railed out lor missing the led the way with a double and a triple. __ 104 o sa 5— 15 lO 5 With taro outs. Wright reached an an base as the odd game ended on the Korgan added a pair of hits and taro RBI E — Lucas 4. Daniels. Rape. Paul. and Perry also had taro hits. error. Korgan then bounced a grounder oddest play. R ape pick ed u p th e p itc h in g v ictory Slater. E. Gordon. Edwards. Korgan. Qainey and Paul were the hitting stare up the middle that Lucas gloved and Littles. LOB — Knights 3. Rotary 5 .2B — apparently tagged out Wright for the for KOC. Qalncy had only one hit but It w h ile E d w a rd s w a s tag g e d w ith th e toss. "We have to continue getting the big Dixon. Hefllngton. 3B — Paul. Gainey. third out. Wright, however, knocked the was a three-run triple and he also had an lifts and not make any mistakes." KOC Hefllngton. SB — Edwards 2. Blake 2. ball out of Lucas' glove and then RBI groundout. Paul was 3 for 3 on the manager Al Whltted said. "1 still thing Perry 3. Hlckmon. Gainey, Rudolph. scampered to third. Wright forgot to do night with a triple, two RBI. two runs we've got the beat hitting team tn the Paul 3. Lucas 2. S. Gordon 2. Sister. SF one thing though — step on second base. scored and, yes, three stolen bases. — Lucas. Balk —Hefllngton. Rape. Rotary outhlt KOC. 10-7. as Heffington league." The Knights appealed to second and ® $ ]© R e a v e s a n d V an xan t. C h a r le s a n d Harris. HR - Caru there. 2B - Mitchell. 015 0 5 0 —15 6 5 lOa 0 0 1 - 4 1 9 _________________ ________ _ Smith (6) and Rausch. ^Halite (6). HR-McCloud.2B-McCloud.Brinson Fit K in g Trip s p o rd an In 2 Sets •; WIMBLEDON. England (UP!) — Second-seeded John •;McEnroe. *«a*«u«g for a ■■mifiwi berth against third •1seeded Ivan Lendl of Caedaafovakia. today met *;31-year-old im u l wl veteran Sandy Mayer in the 61.4 Twelfth weeded South African Kevin Curren. who unoet defending champion Jimmy Caaoara In the fourth round. £ x » 16th-seeded Thn Mayotte of the U 5. hi the WhaleveMhe^utcomc was. Seminole had 15 hits in the game as Kim Wain. Ava Gardner. Kristie Kaiser. Kelly Neary. Jennifer Jonas. Beth Watkins and Laura Davis had two hits each. Om m I - Seminole 7, TttaavUle 1 Seminole came hack to win Its next game. 7-1. over Titusville as Watkins twirled a one-hlUcr for the pitching victory. Ava Gardner had two hits including a triple while Karen DeShctler added a pair of hits, one a double. Neary also added a double to the 13-hll Savages attack. Merritt Island acored the winning run in the bottom of the seventh to snap a 2-2 tie. Wain. Kaiser and Neary had taro hits each and Chris Tlbbllls pitched a fine game, but took the loss. Neary led the Savages at the plate for the tourney as she collected five hits in 10 tripe to the plate. L IQ U O R 7 DAY SALE THRU TUESDAY, JULY 5 BEER S A L E 750 ML SACAftl* E itn lh —Trts tin mo* i i az. 8” 10" 8" 18“ 9 " 11" I PLllS.CHW.tNN5 t’KI'l L’HD S M IR N O F F I " . 0 0 PROOF . V VODKA 1 BLEND r- \ 10.79. . single. He moved to third on two wild pitches while Dougherty walked. After Cox popped out. Bernard Mitchell ripped a double to right center to score both runners. Catcher Anthony Harris followed with a single and when Reaves balked. Mitchell trotted home. Harris later scored on a passed bail for a 7-1 lead. Charles had an easy time with Tavares, retiring 14 of the final 16 batters he faced. "I figured Eddie would be the man for tonight." said manager Lawrence Hawkins. Hie Americans received a break when Orlando forfeited Monday, which allowed Hawkins to save ace Cox. "Eddie's curve ball was working pretty good." said catcher Harris. "We were throwing It mostly to lefthanded hitlers.” Cox turned In a strong gome defensively, throwing out live runners and nabbing a line drive. It was Just the third time he'd played second base. o to ooo—i i a 101 14* —7 5 1 The Seminole Savages won one. lost one. and nobody knows what to say about the one that got away. In a softball tournament al Merritt Island, the Savages 15 and under girls team had apparently scored the winning runs after the one hour and 15-minutc time limit had expired giving them a 7*6 victory over a tough Tampa ballclub. The assistant tournament director ruled, however, that the Tampa coach did not know about the time limit and allowed Tampa to bal In the seventh inning. It acored taro runs and held an for an 8-7 victory, according to Seminole coach Roger Richardson. When the tournament director heard of the decision, he reversed II and awarded Seminole the victory. By this time, though. Tampa had already left the complex and could not be notified that it was the loser. So, Seminole took its lass and had to play in the loser's bracket. "It w asa shaky deal." said Richardson. »« U ta O B T WWM 4 «H M T M B K H k lff H M * U W W m k T B A ...C h a rle s, M erthie sending Bloke to third. McCloud then socked his second homer tn two nights over the center-field fence for three ruiis and a 10-3 lead. After Deieslln nailed pinch-hlltcr Mitchell Wright with a wild one. be got the hook in favor or Derrick Smith. Courtesy-runner Brian Howard preceded to steal second and then raced home on a single by Graham. One out later. Hubert Williams singled home Graham. Williams scored on a groundout by Leo Ford for a 13-3 bulge. The Americans, meanwhile, had a tougher time with Tavares' starter Lance Reaves. They took a 1-0 lead in (he first when Patrick Dougherty stalked, went to second and third on passed ball, and then scored when he and Cox engineered a double steal. Caruthere' homer tied the game in the second, but Sanford added single runs In the third and fourth before erupting for four in the fifth inning to put the game out of reach. In the third, Van Eric Small walked and moved to second when Dougherty reached on an error. Small then took third on a paaacd ball, and alertly acored when Cox lined out to second base as the second baseman tried to beat Dougherty back to the bag. In the fourth. Gerald Morris slugged a double for the Americans' first bit. moved up on a wild pitch and came homeon Kyle FmjUmCT^aatngfo (or a 3-1 lead. Savages Win 7, Lose 1, And 1 Gets Away, - 2 . 0 0 : . 8.79. " " m ABC 100 VODKA * SANFORD W /*4L o a m a m a n ♦ LONGWOOD 4.99 5.99 10 .3 9 - M ** ALTAMONTE MVI FLAGS SA X O N Y • GIN • VODKA GIN VODKA * * • RUM 49 liter i M f o r u t mi >t: Zj 5.69 749 so- HMmHOUt SUNRI SE B 0 C TE QUI L A IM F -O F tL i r^ h v u vr IC E lA M I coffei 79 U Q U f UP CIGARETTES M l CERTIFIED CANADIAN 9 5 G O lD pi AH CAi l f DRNi i • (M b , > • b.llC.jN! • -w 2.99 ■ <4 �Hough Knuckles Down; Rangers Go Up 1 Game C h a rlie Hough (left) and Nolan R yan fum ed In the pitching gem s Tuesday night, Hough com bined with D ave Schm idt to turn back C a lifo rn ia and boost the Texas Rangers Into a one-gam e lead In the A m erican League W est. R yan fanned five Atlanta B raves to overtake P h iladelph ia's Steve Carlton In their all-tim e strikeout race. Ryan leads by two. The Houston A stros nipped A tlanta, 4-3. ,ihe American League West a curve. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ second homer In two nights slier Hough and Dave Schmidt comnot connecting In 581 major-league blncd to shut down California on Tigers 5, Brewers 4 at-bsts. "He was throwing the ball four hits and Buddy Bell hit a At Milwaukee, Marty Castillo hit hard, and he wasn't Just throwing tpurih-lnning home run Tuesday his first major-league home run, a it, he was hitting spots. When he Murray it M i B U w t o r X r ill Alton* It M i l Gnu lb IIM night to give the surprising Rangers solo shot with two out In the ninth, does that and gets his curveball Byrgmon It 0 ( 0 0 BiUrdslle C 4 » I 1 SUugM C M O B Kkwrwy c M S I Bftfilj c l i l t Prk* p IB M q 3 -1 victory over the Angels. for Detroit. Castillo, called up from over, he’s really tough." Wtiion d 1 1 M Phillip* u M i l ok>g* m « m n -B PiftlN X 10 1 I Gil# p M M CLEVELAND Gtmrwinning R■I - Non*. Conapcln X ) 1 1 B •. “IJu stth rc w th c b a llllk e lh a v e ln the Tigers’ Evansville affiliate a Dickie Thon. the surprisingly BOSTON Minton p M M WiIktr pfi I BM E-Trout. Born. Martian. Bowt, Roy t br hM Tttoh 17) M l Tttoh H IM the past couple or weeks." said week ago. hit a 2-0 pitch from strong Houston shortstop, slapped a Rimy X •ferhN BMQPowirp lilt M i l Bomittor rf 11 1 0 Ktmit cur mm in- 1 DP—MHtburgb 1. Orfago 1 1 0 6 - Bm p D#vl» p IIIIM m rp M M Rough. "I have a good defense reliever Jim Slaton, 7-3, over the pajr 0f home runs. Including the Boggt X 4 1 1 1 Vukovicti rt 1 B I I OtklMS IM Ml H i—< Plttobgrgh 7, Chkaga 14. IB-Wynrw 1. M iyph I 0 t ( Hiyt* p M M Dvrtom 1, Bowi IB-Bow*. Morrlton R ia It n i l Trine X 1111 Dima winning RBI-K tim ty (4). behind me. I made the pitches when left-field fence to snap Milwaukee's two-run shot In the eighth Inning Arm** McGiffign p 1 0 M cf S i l l FltcMM X I B M E-Rabtrh. WuMngton. PNIIlpi 1. OP HR-Borri (tl. SB-lacy (11), Sudbtrg 1 had to until the and when I ran out three-game winning streak. that snapped the Braves* five-game Earn rt J i l l Hirgrov* lb 1 B 1 1 -K tn tu City I. LOfi-Ktnttt City t. (l)l,Woodtl(4I.S-ttobntf O'Milky W I M B -I TtUh X « f I T ilth >1 1,7 I Ytlnmtk * i t 11 Ttomton * 4 0 1 1 IP M REB BBt O Oakland 4. JB-Wuhington. HR-Lopn ofgas. I threw lotsofslow knucklers Tw ins 5, Bine J a y s 2 winning streak. Thon. who bats iM FrincHct M III III-1 Birrtlt pr I B M Ttomot d 11 I I (f). SB-WnMngtan (III. Wilton (Ml. PHftbwgh and Lynn was the only one who was At Minneapolis, Houston Jimenez third In the llneuD. has 10 homers CtodmtN 111 N u t* * I Mlltor lb M i l Kirrdi X 1111 Wilton (X7I. IF—Wilton. McWllllimt I 7 I 4 I 4 able to lime It." and Randy Bush each hit two-run on the year, and his blow In the Gtmt winning RBI — Krtnchkkl (It •k lb I 11 I Tibtor If t ill I 1 I I I I IF H RI RBBSO Sorry Kin lit City Swmtonto 1 I I I t I The.-kniicklebaH.flfp?*?'!’.-1. 7-6. doubles J & J s y l Twins.. K e n Pt*hth was the first surrenderedJby ..iim a n c 1111 From t* 4 111 E—PtHInl, Rtonty, Oittor D P Twwtfcf j - r r r . ’t t r -.—-3010 fllK k -lt H i - - - d- J ~ yTikuly* (L 111 1 1 I C 7 1 f struck out six and walked three In Schrom, 6-2. allowed six hits In 7 reliever Terry Forster this year, anclmori 1. LOU-ton fr«nctv*-'f. Totih M It 11II T dih H IM Armtfrong 1 1 1 1 1 1 winning his fourth straight. He has 2-3 Innings and Ron Davis finished The bottom 'of the ninth Inning Onto* Cincinnati A IB—Brtnty, Wtiimon, Clark. m 111 4U—11 Rtdut. Canotpdon iB-MUrwr. HR— IIIMM-I Undirwood (W SI) 4 7 1 1 1 yielded only eight earned runs In his for his 11th save or the year. The produced some controversy. With CtovtlMd Bllirditto (1). SB-Ltonird (ID. Mlftor Gomo Winning RBI-Armot (4). Biktr (S II 1 1 I I B last 54 Innings. Ken Forsch, who loser was Dave Stleb. 10-6. Schrom. the bases loaded and two out. pinch 117). S-B«rgmin $F-Br#nly E-RIt*. Frona DP-Botton 1. CtovtUndtrwoodpi Idwd to1totton in Till. had won four straight starts In a former Blue Jay. has beaten the hitter Bob Watson was at the plate lu d 1. LOB-Botton I. Ctowtond 7. 1BIP N R IR BIBO T - M J A-16,111. iM F rw d ta June, gave up, eight hits in 4 2-3 Toronto ace twice this season. wjth a 3-and-2 count. The next Mlllor. Yittriuntkl 1, Ria. Jurtk. Divil S 41 1I 7 Banda. HR-Armit 117). SBTEXAS CALIFOINIA Innings and fell to 7-4. ETarlners 6 . W hits Sox 3 pitch from Bill Dawley appeared to Boggt, McGiHigin 111 I l II I Bunrttor ()). SF-Thoma*. Boggt Scurry pttetod to 1 bittort In 7lh; t k r hW tb rb b i "The last three or four days. I’ve At Seattle, rookie Spike Owen be ball four which would have tied Minton (L 14) B 1 1 11 I IP N RI RBBSO Tolkien X 4 t B I Cirtw * I B B B Tikuly# pitetod to) totton In 11th Birr II I I I I I had a bad sinus headache and I cracked two triples and a single and the game, but Watson was called Rlvar* * 4 B 1 B Sanltn lb 4 B B B T—1:11. A - I U H Ondiuotl . Bill X 4 111 Roiicktn X 4 B B B haven't been able to get rid of It and the Mariners took advantage of nine out, prompting a heated argument PriC* 111 7 1 1 1 1 Purlih rt 4 I I B Lym d 1111 Second G i rrw I've been taking medication the last walks by Chicago pitchers to post from W atson, team m ate C hris G ilt 111 I I I I 1' I Wrlgtri d 4 I 1 B Downing II 4 B B B NEW Y0BK ST. LOUIS Pow*r|W14) 111 1 I I B.O Svfellftl (L t l) O'Brton lb I B B B G r k t i X 40BB couple or days." said Hough. "I hate only their second victory In their Chambliss and Atlanta manager Joe ibrbM ibrDM Sch*rr*r 0 I B I A; S Simpto II 4 B 11 Vitonlint rt 1 B B B Bridity cl 4 B I B Hirr X Eutorly 4BI 6 like heck to come out with shutout last 12 games and snap a* three- Torre. Watson threw his bat and II I B B 0 0 find SuMborg c ] « S S Foil tt 1M 0 Brook) X 4 B B B Sinfini X 0 B I B Hoytl (S II going and the game still close but I game White Sox winning streak, was fined 1100. Spnirwr Dtnt u M I B Bunt c 16 1 B Htrnind; tb 1 II 0 McGm d Minion I I BB pitdwd to 4 biltort In Ith, Sttotr*r pi khad to1bittort in tih Titih 1) M > Titah M ill told them to have somebody ready Floyd Bannister, pitching against Fottor II 11 I B Goon rt 4 111 Ti m m )H M > -l Kinsmen rt 4 0 11 Hudrick tb T-1,67. 10 00 A - 10.M l In a hurry. I was kind of struggling his ex-mates, fell to 3-9. M eta 10-1, C ardinals 1-8 CiNtorMi Mi m M l-1 Bllior tt 4 B B B Rly lord X 4 0 0 0 In the seventh with my control and A*s 4, Royals S At St. Louis, David Green and DETROIT MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA MILWAUKEE Gama winning RBI - 8*1111). GUn X I B I S Brummtr c 4 1 1 B didn’t feel as effective as before." At O akland. Calif., M arshall Andy Van Slyke hit home runs to ib rb b t ibrbM •br bM ibrbM DP—T in t 1. California I. LOB-Ttut Or ill c 1BBB Von Styko II 11 1 1 Rilnet It 10 11 Dtmkr d 4 0 11 Whltikir X ) I 10 Molltor X 5 6 0 6 4. Cilllornli I. IB-Boont HR-Bill It). Hodgit c COBB OSmlth u ' 4 1 0 6 ‘ The Rangers’ scvcnlh triumph In Brant, called up earlier In the day help the Cardinals break their Cromirtli rt 4 1 0 0 P*nl lb I t T0 Cabell lb ) 0 0 I Gintner X 5 I 1 0 Lyrwt (Id). SB—Uynrt (1). Gormen p 1 0 1 B UPoint p 1111 tight games gave them a one-game from the minors, got his first ~ ‘ '* 10 11 Gibton A ) t B 0 Yount u ) ) IB IP H RSRBBSO Athtord ph 1 B 0 B Suitor p 0 « 0 B Diwton ct 1 0 1 0 Rom lb Otiur lb 4 111 Margin X 10 10 Porrlth c 4 1 } ) Cooptr lb 4011 lead over the Angels In the Amerl- major-league hit and RBI for the A’s. T in t Silk p BOOS Frmconi lb I 0 0 0 Schmidt X J 0 « 0 Grubb rt 4 0 t t OgHrli It 4 0 0 0 Hough ( W ill 711 1 B B 1 I Wilton ph 1 B 0 P can League West and avenged an Tom Underwood, 5-4, was the Certtf c 1 1 1 0 Hiytt rt 40M Wilton rt BOBO Howell * MOO Schmidt (SII III I I I « 0 Hoimen p 0 B 0 B 8-0 drubbing at the hands of Bruce winner, with reliever Steve Baker Willicn X 1 0 ) 1 MiHhtwt It 4 I 1^ Herndon If 4 B 1 B Miming cf 4 111 Totoh n 141 T itih n o il lam u d 4 0 1 0 Yott c 4 0 10 Spiler *» I 0 B 1 Hotond p 0 0 B 0 Klson Monday night. surviving a scare In the ninth to New Ter* M0 M l M l—1 Flynn X 4 I 1 B Virgil c t BBS Brookm u 4 0 1B Edwirdt rt 10 0 0 it. Lwh m n o o ii- o . "When you get beat like last notch his fifth save. Bud Black. 2-3, Wohtfard ph 1 B B 6 D ili c 1)11 Cittlllo X 4 111 Slmment ph 1 B 6 I Dime Winning RBI-Groen tl). night. It's easy Just to sit down," took the loss, Sctohtdtr p 0 (I 0 1 Rud p 0 0C0 Moore rt I « B6 E-Biilor 1. Hoi min. DP-SI. Lrutl t. Gul lickton p ) B M DiJitut M 1 1 1 1 T itih H I M Titoh M i 1 4 Ch'aG O . said Texas manager Doug Rader. A stro s 4, Brava* 3 SEATTLE LOB-New York A SI Louh A 1BRtirdon p I 0 B I fly*tr#m p I B M DrtrMt It) m i l l - 1 ib rh M ibrbM Fottor. Gilt*. 8rummer. Htmmdti, "They -did a greal job, I'm really The power Is still there and the Whlto II I B S ) AlUmlnn p B M B MltwMkM IM M0 17*—4 RLew d 40 0 0 Oien tt 11)1 Klngmtn HR-Grten (7). Vifl Slyti (4). firoudofthem." glory may yet be his, but Nolan GGrouph I B M Gimewinning RBI - Cettllto (11. Fisk c 4 111 Btmurd X ) I M IP H RI RBBSO Hemondii p I 0 1 0 E-Younl. Whlliktr. DP-Milwiukee I. Wilktr * "This club will certainly not roll Ryan Isn't too excited about his 40 10 Pvttoffl lb 16 0 I New Ttrk LOB-Detroll L MJIwiutoe A IB-Yount, Lttobvn If I t V I Kittle If 40 0 0 Maler lb 1 I t 1 Gormen |L Oil I 1 1 1 I 1 over," added Hough. "On a piece of strikeout race with Steve Carlton, Totoh it 111 t TMih M ill) Pirrhh, Yott IB-Whltatof. HRBilnu rt 46 11 Zltk * 4 0 11 Silk 1 t 1 I 1 I paper we may not have the best "There’s no reason to think about Cettillo (I) IB—Minnlng III). S F - Squirt* lb 4 010 Cotttlto pr 0 * 0 0 Hoi men 1 1 ) 1 1 1 Cobeil. View X 1 1 I I SHendenn » 1 0 1 1 club in the league but paper never It. In fact. I wouldn’t know It was Meatru l MO m Ml IP-1 t 000 IF H R E l BB SO Holrtton ph I0 0 0 Mom* It won a ballgamc. We have a lot of going on If It wasn’t for you guys Fhilid lllk to Ml IM M 00^ J Grey X 00 0 0 Cowent rt 10 6 0 desire." (reporters)," said Ryan Tuesday Geme winning RBI - None. Fletcher u I0 0 0 Nihon rt 0000 E—Wellich. LOB-Montreal 4D PKtorek ph 10 0 0 Allen X 1110 The 35-year-old Hough restricted night after allowing only two hits Phlle dtiphii f. lB -W illidi. Dili. Rilnet Dyfelraki u 0 * BI DHtndnn d 1 B B B the Angels to two singles by Fred over eight Innings while striking out bases-loaded single In the eighth HOUSTON ATLANTA IB —OeJewt. Flynn, letobvre. MR— Crva X ) S B B Mwctdo c 1 11B •BrBbi ibrbM Lynn until the eighth, when Bob five Braves to pace the Houston Inning, helping the Reds snap a OUwer II). SB-Dernier 1141. M eg* Tetoh n 1 7 1 TMih It 0 0 0 M orm d 1 6 1 0 Buttor It 4 111 five-game loalng streak. Cincinnati 14). Hemindu III. Diwton If). Boone doubled with two out and Astros to a 4-3 nallblter In Atlanta. CNao* INBIOOOP— I l i l t Rimirti tt ) I 1 0 Seethe 001 a t O HB it! rt Rod Carew walked. Schmidt came Ryan. 6-1, continued the see-saw took a 3-0 lead In the second on DiPIne p I BOB Withlngtn rtlOOO Geme Winning RBI—S. Henderton HI Diwtoy p 0 * I B (torpor ph 1 0 0 0 on to gel the final four outs, earning battle with Carlton and raised his Dann BUardcllo’a second home run Puhl rt 4 I I B Murphy d 4 B B » his second save despite allowing all-time leading strikeout total to of the year. Than u flD H o m trX 40)1 D odgtra 9 , P adresB Lynn’s 14th homer of the year. 3,553, but he said, "I don't give It Girrwr X 4 B 0 B Johnton pr COBB At San Diego. Pedro Guerrero hit Cruj If ) B M Ctombht lb 1 I t I ; any thought. It’s really going to Knight lb 4 010 Hubbard X IB B B Bytlrom Red Sox 1 1, Indians 3 come down to the guy who pitches the first grand slam or his career Son If M B I Bodrttion p 0 B B B AlUmirono At Cleveland. Tony Armas belted the most Innings between now and and his 16th homer of the season In Doron x 4 0 0 0 Wilton ph I 0 1 0 ttomudu the fourth timing and Mike Marshall his 10th home run In his last 20 the lime he retires." , Minrock c ) B I 0 Birwdkt c 1 0 0 B Hollind Ryap ) I i B McMurtry p 1 1 M :games, a *tWD-nm.,sbot into, the If Ryan continues to pitch «* well .W iSM sX : A * 1 « .F w * to fS -h * M « Heft-field stands, to highlight a as he did against the Braves, Royttor X I 0 B 0 T»Uh M 4 114 Titoh M ill !five-run Boston fifth. Reliever Mark Carlton may not have the runaway Abbott (W10) 0M 0 1 1 I 4 Hutto* m m h i -4 IClear. 2-2. replaced Bob Ojeda in the W|n in the duel that he Is expected second-inning triple that led to the Cwdill IS III 111 I 0 0 0 1 A N u ll m III M l- I LOS ANOILCi SAN O'EOO > T -M I. A—M i l l !fourth and blanked the Indians on to. D odgers'first run. Dave Dravecky. G u w Winning RBI-Then (7). tbrIM ib rb M DP-Heutton I, AltonIt I. LObItwo hits over the (Inal 5 1-3 Innings. "Nolan was throwing the ball well 11-5. was the loser. Su X M i l S ilu tr X S i l l Toudty'o N ih u il U*o*t B in a rtt E-JImerwi. Hrtok. OP-MInnitoto I. LOB-Twonto 7. MMnttoti f. 1BJimonti 7. Buth. Griffin HR-Upttow (I4J.SB—Oorcli (14). S—Smith. IP H BERBBSO Slkwto (L IB4I J*cktu All-Star Game. Is one of four Expos to win starling spots on the N.L. squad, (lie baseball commissioner’s AifflcL* announced Tuesday. ? Carter, elected as N.L. catcher for $ h c th ird stra ig h t y ear. Joins Reanimates Al Oliver (Hrst base) and tyAndrc Dawson and Tim Ralnos ifoutficld) ns N.L. starters for the iluiy 6 contest, which will be played at Chicago's Comlskey Park. For Raines, it Is his third selection in as many years In the majors. Raines made the team as a substitute In 1981 and earned a starting outfield berth last year. The switch-hitting outfielder batted .432 last week and was named N.L. Player of the Week. He currently leads the N.L. In stolen bases and has a .285 batting ^STANDINGS SCORECARD AMERICAN LIAOUE E«tl E L M OB J Toronto 40 II Ml ■ Biltfmor# U II MJ — | Detroit 40 II Ml • Now Y#rk 17 D lit 74 ; Botton M 11 JW 4 . Milwiuto# n M .470 0 ; Cltytlud U 4 .444 01* W ill I Tout 40 U IM . Cilllornli It 11 M I ; Cfckige 17 )i .114 1 {Kpnut City 14 U 107 )l* fAMktond 11 If .4H 4 . ‘Minnuoto 11 44 41) I0’> Chicago*- FmtBurglri, II toning* -J N ttli lo t k l 14*1 M utru l L PNIMtpMi L III glow, rj TuMday-t R iuht toltod in bottomaft IX inntog ’• Baton II, Ckvitond) M utru l at PNIadHphl*. M **"» B4lflmorilritowYorh.ppd.riln ppd.riln Dtlroit L Milw*utot 4 N*w Yark N. tl. Lawlt 1, tttgama •' Mlnnnot* 1. Toronto! St. Lauti A Naw Yark i.Mgama ;• T in t 1 Cilltomli I HouttanAAtlanlil % O iklindi Kim itClly) Cincinnill L Su F ru d ta 4 tMltto A Odago 1 •; Widtotdiy t O i*i« Chicago IBurnt M l «t U itlh IM ^Toungni-lXprn. Baton (Brow* 14 and Tudor 14) it • Ctontond iSorwiwn 4 7 u d Bartor 171, L Dog Racing Fkotraa-l/lASilUl IHatty Birthday UM MB 400 FMoio'iDivM I4J0 4JB BHWoVk M0 QII-FlfMBf Tit-FSMFMB Bacwtoraa-i/tADi )IM7 4CK’*NuttyBuddy 1000 1400 4JO IJarTyOln Ml MB 7MS'*DavilaNUrt AM O(Ml MJBi T (B-t-Fl IIMJI) DO (MMMJB TMrdr*a —**.li «M I Gin*Burgio IIJB BJD M0 BMountainPitch 140 140 I R A M Haps >4* QtMHFJIf T(14-11IIM0 PouSiroM—bh.lt NJI iLong'alaat X4* tja M0 IM 0 1 ) 1 4 111 1 > 0 I I KAN1AI (ITT OAKLAND •b rb M ibrbM Withlngtn u l 1 1 1 Pftor* d 10 10 Wilton rt 4 0 11 Aimen It 40 0 0 Whlto X M O O Hucock If 000 0 McRm A 4 0 I B Lopit X 4 111 Oil* rf I B M Burroght A 4 11 B Gmnlmo r t l O O O Lutlord X 1 I 10 BobirIt It ) B 11 Hath rt 1010 Storldin If I B M Brut lb 1111 1CR-| Y*cky Law i M 1.40 7 SC Flrocractor ) .« Q ( M l n . « i T CB-l-7) N A M M u Si I U M H H I Uw tUtoi OWW I M r M - 7 / H ,D l« 4 t 7 Frwd tow* Rod I7JD M 0 40u**nLtttto WAS MO OEm toKaM * 110 O (0T1 BB.B0* T (4-A7 t o l l 0BI.7*« B 4 ( M wftN A7) 0*Ato A - I M > lim m o lt M 4 n tlSFL By Unttod Fr»t» lotorultuil FITTSBUBOH CHICAGO Ib rb M *brkM Ucy rf 1 1 1 0 Wood* d 10 11 Eittor It ) I M Uttortt p I M P Wynn# cf 1 1 1 ) Sudborg X 4 0 0 0 Midlock X 4 B I 0 Budutor X 1 0 0 0 Mormon X ) B I I b y X 4I IB Rty X 1 B B I Durham II ) 1 ) t Hifptr If i t 1 B Morttond.rt S i l t Scurry p 1 1 1 1 Bowi u 5 1 )1 Strmtonto p P B B B U k i c 71 It P tritr ph 1111 Johmtont ph 1111 Tikuly* p 0 t 6 B Dirt* c 0t ( 0 T u tu X 1 B11 Trout p 110 1 JThmptn lb I « B t Mori lit ph 116 1 Birr* u M i l Fitly P 11C t Nlcotto c M 11 Cimpbill p • 1 1 « Pint c 11 11 Brunt* p 1 1 1 0 McWllllm* p i n t SThmptn ph 1 1 I I Htbntr rt t i l l Smith p 0 111 Hill tt BB I 0 TMilt Q M I Titih HBUi Houtton A Altonto A IB-WUnrock JB Wolling. HR-Buttor 111, CtomWitt (II. Thu 1 (Ml. SB-R*mlr«i (Ml. IF H R ER BB SO Runtil u l i n e Wiggln* rt ) M 0 Bator It 1 1 B I Montofuic p I I A f Ntodufur p i M B Bktord* If M i l Gurrtre X 111 4 Ganrty lb *0*0 Ntorttoll Ik ) 1 11 Ktnmdy c 111-1 Brock tb I B M Jotm d r ill Reonlcto rt M i l Buocgu* ph I M l Yugorc 1 1 I t Lucit p M |l Thomtt d ) I t I Timphhi u i 1fl I Wikh p I B M Gwynt It 4 111 Beckwith p M M Ftomary X 4 I 11 Wright p | 0 0 I Dnytcky p 1 * M Ludutoy If I I I I Sou p IBM McRynldl rt 1 I t I Totoh 11 0 7 f Tttoh M 1 10 4 2409 PU N CH A V I. (1 7 .fl) SANFORD - PH. 321-0920 Chlcig* - Acqulrtd guard Ennli Wtottoy. forward Chrit McNwIy and l IfM tocond round Witt chotct from Kama* City tor h rau d i Mark Otowdlng u d Lorry Mkhaui; aegutrod gutod Mlktotl Wiggln* tram Indtoni lor guird Sidnty Low* u d a 11*4wand round pick. STAY COOl THIS SUMMII AND SAVI UP TO •IO O CASH REFUND ^ ■ W " ON QUALIFYING GENERAL ElECIRIC CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING BRAKE JOB Front « A u r A 78-13 B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78*14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-16 a s a i Dnccr Orun Rdpsck bddfings IS 00 pdf sidd COMPUTER OIIAUBE m FILTER Pdf Tire •1 2 “ *3** * 1 4 ” m GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES M PiutFod TaaiCmmg S UPERMDE2 + 2 ■H 604 70 SERIES f R LE W1S/7MM «U I F W /W IS N JI F215/Wm 47.74 F229 ISAlS M U FOSISRTS IU 2 S tlff» y , H o llo m a n P a c o C o o k 's C o n o r ' s V i c t o r y SAMORD f <. UN I KOI (. W ^ MMRVMYTM Plus W T t t 183 to 3.01 PW/7SRM M || Tommy StllTcy and Tracy HoUomani each tossed In 12 points and Willie Mitchell added 10 as Seminole Cook's Comer annihilated Colonial. 72-28. In AAU Basketball action at Seminole High School Tuesday night. The victory improved Ihe Cook's Corner record to 3-0. Cook’s, which built a 40-11 halftime lead, takes on Oviedo Thursday night with Junior varsity action beginning al 6:30. The Cook’s Comer J.V. had Jusl as easy a time as Robert Hill scored 16 points to lead a 65-48 •win. The J.V. Is 2-0. otim m -t inmbwi Sm Dug* m t t lM A - i Gwp» winning RBI - Hoenickt 11). E-Thomtt, Y**gtr. Guomri 1. S#i D P -S u Ditgo I. LOB—Lot AngMo* L Su n iL iJ ^ I ! '! ! ^ Ft* 1-96 to M l AM<4 W * 670-14 4U I Anna H70-15 M .71 to 4 �1JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadttotday, June at, lt t l t ■f (A i l Pope In s p ir e s A Satisfaction Guaranteed IN D EPEN D EN CE DAY S A L E OpenAll Day Monday, July 4th 2 0 5 EAST F IR ST STREET SANFORD, FLO RIDA ’ j Man’* and Boys* M IN’S B A LL C A P S Tank To p s • First quality •Solid front and bade, with merit panels • Assorted colors marble courtroom. Burger attributed the slip to "the end-of-the-term syndrome," which prompted considerable laughter from the audience. The chief Justice was referring to the crush of rulings the court hands down as It wraps up Its work each June. The 1982-83 court term, which opened the first Monday In October, may end this Friday. and colors •Sizes S.M.UXL • Adjustable plastic strap •O nerize fits ail You Can Have Your Own E.T. t I H O U R S : 9 AM -6 PM M o n .-Th u rs. & Sat. 9 AM -8 PM F ri. Trainer Robot A Hit fee* ana turrowca nrov of the Extra-Terrestrial. But It can ’pick up objects, alert police to burglars, and with an electronic ■Voice, warn you when hls batteries (ire low. V The diminutive robot Is not yet iractical for home use. It can barely jft one pound with Its single, tixtended arm. But educators have hiade It a success because Hero I’s Teal value lies In lls teaching ability. : Ray Ludwig, manager of the Heathklt Electronics store In San Antonio, explained that Hero I Is equipped with sonar, radar and light sensitive devices for movement and object Identification. It can respond to voice commands and speak with 64 basic phonetic Founds. With extra programming. Hero I could be taught any language. It can I v. 'HI ‘.J GENERAL STORES Court Laughter—The End's In Sight '•SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPl) The long waiting list of buyers for an electronic E.T. — for Educational Trainer — Is reminiscent of the lines of people who queued up to see the movie by that name. Standing barely 2 feet tall, the I iI *A 1J »*L «t ' ^“a l I 1L, L -*M N a t io n B y W elter W isniew ski at the end of each of hls masses almost every soul WARSAW. Poland (UPl) - Pope John Paul 11*8 visit present raised an arm In a tribute to Solidarity. home set the clock ticking Tor another explosion of In Warsaw and Poznan, Czestochowa, Katowice and Polish worker unrest, but the alarm bell may not be Wroclaw, and finally In Krakow, the pope set down his heard for awhile. program for rebuilding faith In Poland. He told the Closer on the agenda of national business Is lifting Communist regime It must meet the demands of human martial law. , rights and worker rights If It Is to keep the country on a It technically remains In cftcct even though there are socialist course. aio more nightly curfews or arty other trappings of the Not everyone who came to the outdoor church military takeover that snulTcd out the above-ground life services was a flag-waving Solidarity supporter ready to »f the Solidarity union. go on strike or throw a brick to bring down the The pope wanted martial law to be lifted before he Communist regime. Far from It. arrived In Poland on his second homecoming tour, But the (rape's audiences were made up of people who which he called a pilgrimage of hope. The regime were fiercely loyal to their country and their religion, refused, saying It would monitor the extent of social and overwhelmingly sympathetic to Solidarity. calm more closely during the papal visit and decide The regime, which has a history of underestimating later. the size of any public display that Is not organized and There arc slgnslhe-polltical pressure the pope brought sponsored by the government, said 6,650,000 people to bear against Gen. Wojclcch Jaruzclskl's regime will took part In the public parts of the pope's tour. force that dccfslori to be an affirmative one, and soon. Whichever figure Is correct, the turnout contrasts John Paul came to Poland announcing he would sharply with the membership of the Polish Communist defend all Poles "who have been deprived of their Party — slightly more than 2 million — which the -liberties, been wrenged and had their dignity trampled -~anri ,,«rp-Usli?tlujtTifc*Horevcr play "the leading upon." r9 ’C m u te country's affairs. At the Jasna Gora monastery, whose 600th anniversa­ The pope's first face-to-face meeting with Gen. ry was (he focus of his visit, he declared: "I am a son of Wojclcch Jaruzelskl. at Belvedere Palace In Warsaw at (Jils nation and that's why I feel deeply all of Its the beginning of hls trip, Included a call to the yearnings. Its yrtsh to live in truth. In freedom. Injustice government to restore the reforms won by Solidarity In and social solidarity." August 1980. He preached cf solidarity with a lower-case "s" Jaruzelskl literally was, trembling as he read hls own repeatedly during the trip. In Wroclaw, the union's speech, which defended the decision to Impose martial underground.hotbed, he proclaimed. "To all of you I law 18 months ago and said Poland would remain firmly bring my solidarity and that of the church." Later In the In the Soviet orbit. trip, he actually did mention the outlawed ffee trade Jaruzclskl's chief spokesman said later the govern­ union. ment would not budge In its refusal to talk to anyone There were no riots during the pope's eight days In who formerly played a leading role In Solidarity.' Poland, but his appearance generated the biggest and The day before the pope praised the dramatic events most vocal pro-SoUdarlty demonstrations ever seen. of August 1980 that gave birth to Solidarity. The spirit He also spoke before audiences thought to have of the workers of Gdansk, he said, "touched hearts and totaled 12 million people, and In an unrehearsed gesture, consciences" everywhere and "amazed the world." • WASHINGTON (UPl) - A rare moment of laughter echoed through the Supreme Court’s hearing room Monday when Chief Justice Warren Burger mispro­ nounced a colleague's name and blamed U on "end-of-lhe-term syndrome." • The high court had opened Us session Just moments before Burger called on Justice John Paul Stevens to announce a decision. But th e in tr o d u c tio n cam e o u t “ J u s tic e Stevenson." evoking a few chuckles In the huge LI A I' [iA i A be programmed tram a desk com­ puter or from computer controls on Its head. "He’s limited only by what we can think of for him to do." Ludwig said. Since Hero I has all the compo­ nents that more complex robots of 9 future will have and Is so easy to lfe#HuDR< . '.?t» can teach every aspect of robotics." Ludwig said/ "And there's been a tremendous void In robotic education." Since Hero (Heathklt Educational Robot) hit the market about four months ago. sales have exceeded by two or th re e , times the number originally estimated by the Benton H arbor. M ich.-based com pany. Ludwig said. tw elve units were sold In San Antonio and nine people are on the waiting list. He estim ated that nationally, thousands of Hero 1units have been sold. * t "It's on an allocation basts now." Ludwig said. "Stores have waiting lists and were selling them as they come off the line." Hero 1 Is so popular. In fact, that a Tulsa. Okla.. salesman had one stolen from hls car. Mark Robinson said the robot was taken when someone smashed the windows of hls car. which was parked at a v o c a tio n a l-te c h n ic a l school In Bartlesville April 21. Hero I'a success will probably encourage a second generation, practical use robot from Heathklt, and Ludwig said other‘electronics companies are getting In on the act. "We've forced some people Into the market that weren't ready to come In." he said. "It’s something that's going to happen and happen fast. Robotics has been looked on as futuristic. The future Is here now." Ludwig said Heathklt has always been on the “ leading edge of technology" and that the company “saw several years ago that It would have to get Into robotics." Ironically, the letters ET. which are imprinted on the robot's aide, predate the move E.T. by several years. Although Ludwig would not re­ lease the total developmental and engineering Investment costs of Hero I, he said th e first two prototypes cost about 1250,000, and that the robot could be sold for more than 1U $1.500 price tag. LA0IE8’ Jo g g in g Shorts • Assorted colors • Sizes S, M, L | First QualitY Ftoll cushion iaaola A b o rted c o lo n Gifts' INFANTS’ SW IM W EAR TA N K T O P S HONOR ROLL SEMIHOLE HIGH SCHOOL HONOR RO LL " A ” Honor Roll ItttiOroAo Rabate*A Bokor Jonot Houck R lto H o m u lh Mlcttool Whalchal Jo Ellon W ill IlIhGrada M ith a tl A. Brooks D tborahL Dudley Geodrey G.or do no Debbie S. Honfcoy J ill M. Jonok Rlto Morte Wetley U til OroSe Sltven Borne* David M Bryont Mourton C leery Brian Curtlt Michael R Davit Tool Ann Doan Lori A. Dunn Phillip Foutnlght S u u n O Groan Goorgano A. Hall Jo ri L. Jonot Shown Randall Andrea 0. Maynard Ladono Morrtfiatd TaddF.Mott* Jotaph Michaud Patrick Mul Ian Mart Outlaw M ary L. Phillip* StophanRapa Dana Ray D atorahR ay Strldiland Smith Sharonda Taagut P a tricia Tobin E rlc U ro n a R abort VonHortolto Oar a Id R .W a lih Judy Whlta Pam alaJ. W illiam * M ary K. Barbour E va C .B a d u n a n CryatolCaldwall Bormtla L. Clark Jamaa Cohan Haney Oawnar Julia F a rr Dalto’a Caaba ibackar W lm oi* G rig toy Chary ID . Hardy Rabacca L, Kaug SwMta L Huaman Frank R .Jpaa Diana R. Jahnaon M iria m L. Hamilton Howard H. H arr lie n Jr. Tam ara L. HaitoH RaaomaryHat* Gragory H ill AianJanak Ja m ta A . Kandall M arvin K M fM Caorgaa Kondracfcl Chriatln* Kattowtki M arlhaH .M cIntoah M lchaal T. McLahon G a r y L M ik a la i . ra m*|| anra Jw fwB Jama* R khanho n Ja u tca Robart* Shaona Idw m achar David lavaranca C a rr la Smith Angatotontof Cory SHdutoy R ld w rd T ay to r Chinet Good PAPER PLATES JU ID .M errto lamala y«lw|a r WTwVto iWaFfW U aaD.Natoan A m y E.Poaay Timothy L. Rab* Hflndla Rkhardaw i Philips. Laka SuaanManp Tracy Me Ham Dw tly L.Aftaah Franklin Pounder* M arian J. Priett Sandra M.Soranton Carol T ardil Dora Wail* M ich ati WcJilgamwth “ 1 " Honor Sail WandyAtoart Koran* L A fe rtfh t RadrteuoAk Loyal Barr E llu M N F . B O r d Chart** * M id to a l O. CuaNng DavidEUand B ••i Stocay E.Eiw uia* TwnuM Jwit Vatoria L Hartung L am ia L . laarton G loria M a rlin o i rtfimWtefft ♦-— O'— . . - �Cook Of The Week Favorite Dessert Iced With Pineapple G laze By L o u C h lld e is H erald Correspondent Even though Rhonda Hollingsworth has been cooking since she was 5 years q)d, she's convinced that the secret to her being a good cook Is that she Is "still learning," Rhonda's cooking as a 5-ycar-old consisted of preparing batter and frying pancakes. "I had a mom that didn't say, 'watch me.' but 'help me.’ We did the cooking together." Her mother. Ramona Carter, lives In Sanford near the home of Rhonda and husband, Sam. who make their home In DcBary with their 2-year-old daughter. Rachel. Rhonda credits her mother with the recipe for her favorite dessert that "Is better than pineapple upsidedown cake" — Mom's Pineapple Bundt Cake. This extra plneappley feature is Iced with a pineapple glaze that Is poured over the cake while both arc still hot. Rhonda has a lot of good cooks In her famly. she says, Including her grandmother. Emma Emmons and her uncle. Charlie Chance, both of Sanford. Rhonda gets together with her sister. Beth McCue. once In awhile to trade recipes, too. "We arc Just a food-loving group, and a close knit family." says Rhonda. Rhonda's husband. Sam. Is the hard working owner af a local contracting business. Quality Roofing, and Rhonda says when he hits the door of home In the evenings he Is ready for one of his favorite meals. Chicken Parmesan. Another poultry dish that Rhonda likes to prepare Is Chicken Tortllfn Bake which can be baked In two separate casserole dlBhcs with one being frozen for later use. The Hollingsworths are also fond of Broccoli Casserole which utilizes wild rice and cheese as well as onions, and Rhonda says all the Ingredients combine to make the perfect accompaniment for Cornish game hens or other poultry dishes. Rhonda says one of the best sources for obtaining new Ideas and recipes Is her friends, and her mother-in-law. Lois (Mrs. Pauli Hollingsworth. When Rhonda Isn't perfecting her culinary talents, she Is apt to be practicing the guitar. She has been playing the guitar for eight years and five years ago she began singing, too. mainly In church and at nursing homes and youth group meetings. "Music is definitely the love of my life." she says, "outside of my husband. Stun, that is." v"BR O CCO LI C A S S E R O LE 1 box wild rice 1 package frozen broccoli 1 medium onion, finely chopped Claiming to ba * % from a food-loving family, Rhonda ; Hollingsworth has boon cooking since she was 5 years old and admits she is still learning 2 oz. Jar mushrooms, drained 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 ox. package processed cheese, cut lengthwise In slices Cook rice according to box directions. Cook broccoli and drain. Meanwhile, saute onions In butter until tender. Add mushrooms, stirring until hot. Combine rice, broccoli and onion mixture In a 2 quart casserole. Cover top with cheese slices. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. M OM 'S PIN EAPPLE BUNDT C A K E 1 yellow cake mix I package (4 serving size) pineapple gelatin Vi cup nil 4 eggs 1 8-oz. can crushed pineapple In heavy syrup (do not drain) Vi cup water Vi cup sugar Prepare cake mix according to directions except use Vi cup oil and 4 eggs. Use amount of water specified. Stir In gelatin. Continue as directed, baking In a bundt pan. Fifteen minutes before cake Is done, combine pineapple, water and sugar in saucepan. Bring to boll. Reduce heat and simmer until cake Is done. Remove cake from oven. DO NOT remove cake from pan. Spoon onc-thlrd of the pineapple mixture over hot cake. Using a knife, loosen cake from sides of an and from inner tube area. Pour remaining pineapple mixture between cake and sides of Inner tube area and between cake and sides of pan. Let cake sit In pan 5 minutes to absorb liquid. Invert on cake plate. Garnish with cherries and walnuts If desired. CHICKEN PA R M ESAN 2 Vi to 3 pound chicken, cooked and boned 16 oz. jar spaghetti sauce 8 oz. can tomato puree Vi teaspoon Italian seasoning lA teaspoon garlic powder 3 tablespoons Parmesan cheese Vi medium green pepper, chopped lA cup finely chopped onion 2 oz. Jar sliced mushrooms, drained 6 oz. package mozzerclla cheese, shredded Combine all Ingredients, except mozzerclla cheese In a 2-quaU casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 20-25 minutes until' bubbly. Remove from oven. Sprinkle on mozzerclla. Broil for 5 minutes until slightly golden. Deliciou s served with rtce or your favorite pasta. S 4 to6. 1 medium onion, finely chopped 1 16-ounce can whole tomatoes, diced but not drained 2 cans cream of mushroom soup 2 cans cream of chicken soup Tabasco syuce & red pepper to taste 12 -ounce package sharp cheddar cheese, grated 12 -ounce bag tortilla chips, any flavor Combine chicken, onion, tomatoes In Juice, soups and 2 or 3 drops tabasco sauce and red pepper to taste In a large bawl. Grease a 3-quart casserole dish. Make a layer of the tortilla chips, a fairly thick layer of the chicken mixture, and a layer of cheese. Continue layering, ending with a layer of chips lopped with cheese. Bake In a 375 degree oven for 25-30 minutes until bubbly. Let stand 15 minutes before serving over yellow rice. Garnish with sour cre«n. black olives or Jalapeno peppers. Serves 6 to 8. Recipe may be baked In two 1Vi quart dishes. Eat one Immediately and freeze the other for warming up another day. -M l b lA M n M FREE CH ICKEN T O R T IL L A B A K E 3Vi to 4 pound chicken, cooked, boned and cubed Steak On The Grill For a gourmet approach to marinated blade steak on the grill, try Peppery Beef Steak. Inspired by the French classic Steak au Poivre, the economical steaks are marinated in a brandy-laced mixture, then crushed black peppercorns are pressed Into both sides before the steaks are broiled to perfection. K A D E R SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC PEP P ER Y B E E T S T E A K 2 beef blade steaks, cut % Inch thick Vi cup brandy Wcup water Vi cup lemon Juice Vi cup salad oil 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon onion salt 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons crushed black peppercorns Combine brandy, water, lemon Juice, oil, sugar, onion salt and salt. Place steaks In utility dish or plastic bag; add marinade, turning to coat. Cover dish and marinate In refrigerator 6 to 8 hours (or overnight), turning at least once. Remove steaks from marinade and press crushed peppercorns into surface of both sides. Place steaks on grill over ash-covered coals (or on rack In broiler pan) so surface of meat Is 4 Inches from heat. Broil at moderate temperature 7 to 10 mlntes on each side, depending on degree of doneness desired. I M N ( II A V I SA N ( o w n •D R E S S E S •S W IM S U IT S HtrsM PSMWTMiinrViMMt B S P N e w B a r g a in s a t O ld P ric e s C h a p t e r O f f ic e r s Officers elected and Installed-to serve Preceptor Beta Lam bda C hapter of Beta Sigma Phi are, from left, B arbara Gorm an, first vice PfMjctent; Joyce Sam m et, president; and June Helms, second vice president. Other officers a re : Ruth Hoffon, recording secretary ; G race M arie Stlneclpher, tre a su rer; Delora M ark, Girl of the Y ear, and P am Hawkins, corresponding secretary . •P A N T S U IT S •B L O U S E S Swimsuits •T -T O P S •S H O R T S < / tHfSirena R E D U C T IO N S S lo b b y 2 0 ft CIo m Out On i d a m Sp«c/af M e w On 0 4 4 W ife # I f o r tw /d e FRfi Bridal Registry We Meet All Netlonolly Advertised Prices 116 W. First Strsst PH. 9234132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD Santo** Unklu t LOM DVCW •OWNS* w ~[ J �z a c tlL n z x i. J? ~ STA TE C H A M PIO N S \ <VO AT I'olnl l‘ ii'liion I hi,il Mm"- lhiirciiltiii<! M;i kr 111> Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce has elected officers for the forthcoming year.Serving are, from left, John Beale, director; Al Guthlel, director; Linda Teeter, treasurer; Carol Hof* frnan,, president; Karen Beale, secre- H uSD Q nd s Joy No Joy To His W ife M ulti M edia First A id Class The Ofllcc of Community Instructional Services nt Seminole Community Col­ lege will offer an eight-hour “Multi Media First Aid" class to begin July 25. Class will meet from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. on Tuesdny. July 25 and Wednesday. July 26. Fee: $6.00. "Multi Media First Aid" Is a highly compressed course In first aid using various media to facilitate Instruction. Areas covered are: shock, splints, re­ suscitation. bums etc. For Information call the Office of Community Instructional* Services. YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50% ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH ECKERD GENERICS A M ER IC A S FAM LY D R U G STORE DEAR ABBTt I am 52 and George Is 54. We’ve been happily married for 32 years, and until re­ D ear cently 1 have never had any reason to question his A b b y fidelity. Three months ago we went to visit our daughter. "Marie" — a 31-year-old divorcee who lives 50 miles away. Shortly after we arrived, a friend of Marie's dropped In. (I'll call her "Joy.") Joy Is a 38-year-old divorcee, pretty, vivacious and friendly. When Joy was Introduced. George Jumped up. embraced her and said. "Any friend of Marie's Is a friend of mine!" After a while. Joy started to leave, so George said. "We’re all gotng out for dinner, won't you Join us?" Joy eagerly accepted. During dinner George directed all his conversation to Joy. who seemed quite fascinated with him. (Marie and I kept each other company.) After dinner we drove back to Marie's and George offered to walk Joy to her car. Their "goodbyes" took them 15 minutes! The neat weekend George wanted to visit Marie again, so we w en t The minute we arrived he asked her to call Joy and Invite her to Join us for dinner again. To make a long story short. Abby. this has been going on every weekend since, and 1am tired of It. :. 1finally confronted George about his attentions to Joy. : and he said, "Don't be ridiculous, she's Just a kid!" Is a 38-year-old divorcee "Just a kid.” Abby? What arc . your thoughts on this? And what should I do? HUMILIATED HUMILIATED: George Is obviously Infatuated [ with Joy. and It's anybody's guess as to what's going on 1In Joy's head. Since she's Marie's friend, tell Marie that j you're humiliated over her father's Interest In Joy. ; Beyond that, there is little you can do except put an end to these weekly get-togethers. 4 i ___________ i When you read this you will probably j say, "A typical mother-in-law complaining about her j daughter-ln-law." but. Abby. every word of this Is true. * My daughter-ln-law does absolutely nothing for my j son — her husband. If he wants a clean shirt, he has to ! Iron It himself before he goes to work In the morning. He j also bathes and feeds the baby, does the dishes, .vacuums and whatever else she can find for him to do. . Her excuse: She works. J* If I heard that my son was getting a divorce tomorrow. Jit wouldn't surprise me one bit. Sign me... I ; tary; DeLores Lash, director; and Larry Selgler, vice president, ECKERD / j t i w V V •*».» *4J»U V I # Limit 1 HAN OSJ A fre sh HERBAl B Y A L TOW ER E C K E R D PH A R M A CIST THEAA-GAK0SM VITAMINS ■mu W IN . .. . With the gnat Honda weather and the ROT Florida tun. you should follow a few sim ple rules that can help you avoid skin problems 1 L im it your exposure to the sun 2 Select a lotion that contains a sunscreen agent or a sunblock, and use it regularly 3 Keep your bead covered with a hat. scarf, etc 4 Avoid the sun s strongest rays • between 10 A M and 3 P.M . 5 If you discover any suspicious spot, growth or fore that doesn't heal, se t your physician. Your nearby Eckerd pharm acist or cosm etician can help you Select the best suncare products for your needs. 1 : '•**- lSS* 3W W HYDROGEN PEROXIDE A Q fe ML , . . * I G Umlt 1 j 1B-BL BBTTU t TYPES WITH SHOAL BOAT! OriU* z^ 3.00 -3 .0 0 r.:> , MTABUTS Limit 1 EFFERDENT VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION GOOD NEWS 6 i^ i F R E E S Limit 1 peck Limil 2 •6-••-#*• TAHITI • 6 r. 2 “ efferdent Umlt 1 PlANTERS | o c k l ‘-u A N U 1i DISGUSTED IN NEBRASKA * DEAR DISOUSTED: Today. In many households. Swhen both husband and wife work outside the home. t share the household duties and child care as well. It's to your son's credit (and possibly yours) that he's ible of Ironing his own shirts. If he doesn't complain. [It's safe to assume that he has no complaints. Tt I have a friend my age (14) who Is so lied she Is consiatly looking In a mirror. Should I tell her that people notice this and are (Inning to talk bout her and her conceitedness? Limit 2 Umlt 1 As her best friend, show your friendship by giving her reassurance. Most poplc who e constantly looking In a mirror are not conceited, icy are insecure and lacking in self-confidence. Enrollment Limited In CPR Class At SCC Pries redacts cents off libel. Until Ypack m m The Offiee of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College la offering a class In a revolutionary life-saving technique. "Cardiopulmonary Resuscitated (CPR). The course teaches combined "techniques o f mouth*to*mouth resuscitation and external cardiac masarge. Recognised as "the single moat effective emergency rescue technique available to the public to date." CPR credited with reducing death rates In several »*.uwyolitan areas by as much as 50 percent. CTaaa will meet from 6:30-10:30 p.m. on Thursday. Ju ly 7 and July 14. Enrollment is limited to 18 people with a 66 registration fee. information, call the Office o f Com m unity tlm al Services at Community College. 3S3-I40Q, Ext-904. Fram Oriando 649-7001. E x t 9M - BysubsWuhngTrisudotorAdHSd and Meprobamate lor Equont, one Eckerd customer raved over $12600 on two prescriptions lott year olonel L a s t y e a r a lo n e o u r c u s to m e r s s a v e d o v e r $0 m illio n w ith E c k e rd G e n e r ic s . A s k y o u r E c k e rd P h a r m a c is t tf y o u r p r e s c r ip tio n c a n b e t ille d w ith o n e o f th e 3 0 0 G e n e r ic s n o w a v a ila b le . COLGATE TOOTHPASTE F A N EXAM PLE O F ECKERD G EN ER IC SAVINGS NEW ARRIVAL? A M [A B O U T M M l W r M J N O U A V A IL A M f T O Y O U A T V O W K K H D M U O STOM S. •h m Umlt 2. While quantities last �1 m jHeritage Cookbook [Contest Underway * The Herald's Third An­ nual Heritage Cookbook Contest Is underway. ' . The cookbook will be complied from favorite rec­ ipes submitted by readers. D ate of publication Is Sunday. Aug. 2 1 . Prizes will be awarded to first pice winners In the eight categories and a g r a n d p r i z e w ill b e awarded to the overall winner. Last year's winner was Evelyn T. West of DeBary. Her winning recipe for Baked Yams and Apples won her avsllver tray. Mrs. West said this was her first recipe contest to enter and MVE RtN D RESSES • SEPARATES • SPORTSW EAR SW IM SU ITS • COVER U P S • SH O RTS TOPS All SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS • NO UCHANttS Eckerd presents child regular admission. $3 . 0 0 off seniors 5 5 or over. Pick up a Sea World discount coupon pood for your entire family at your neighborhood Eckerd today! G o ld e n w e d d in g a n n iv e rsa ry the recipe she submitted w as a fam ily fav o rite c e le b ra n ts B o b a n d handed down to her by her mother. L a u ra C la rk e h a v e The grand prize winner will be announced by a liv e d In th e S a n fo rd panel of Judges aF a cook-ofT on Saturday. co m m u n ity s in c e Aug. 6. at the Seminole C o u n ty A g r i c u l t u r a l 1951. 'W e h a v e Center on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford. b e e n v e ry h a p p y The Judges will select the winner In each category h e re / h e sa y s. prior to the cook-off. This year's Judges are MaraM r iw » by Tammy V k K M t Barbara Hughes, Shelda Wilkins and Batty Jack. T h .e e i g h t r e c i p e categories and deadlines are as follows: Appetizers. Salads and Vegetables, J u ly 3-9; P oultry and Seafood. July 10-16; Meat a n d C a s s e ro le s . J u ly 17-23’ and Breads-Rolls and Desserts. July 24-30. The contest Is open to anyone except Evening H erald em ployees and their Immediate families. Each contestant Is limited to two recipes In each category. Contestants are asked to type or print the recipe with complete In­ By Doris D ietrich at Mayfair Country Club, beginning at 5 p.m.. on the structions for preparation PEOPLE E d ito r ■ anniversary date. Hosts for the gala event were the including cooking temper­ Mr. and Mrs. William (Bob) J. Clarke . 2410 S. Orange coup^'g children. Judy Clarke of Sanford, and John ature and the amount of Ave., Sanford, celebrated their golden wedding anniver- Clarke ^ d his wife. Joanne, of Westlake Village. Calif, time to cook the recipe. saryon June 21. L , . Assisting the hosts was a close friend of the honored The number of servings Is And Mr. Clark has his own plllosophy of a happy coup|c< pat Locey. helpful. 50-year marriage. Be forceful, he good-naturedly , Mrs clarke (Laura) received the guests wearing a M a i l r e c i p e s t o : suggests, talk things over with your wife and then do pjnk dress, fashioned with a ruffled neckline, comCookbook, C/O Evening exactly as she wants. plemented by a while orchid corsage. Mr. Clarke wore a Herald. P.O. Box 1657. In commrtnoration of the 50th anniversary cclebra- gold-tinted boutonniere In the lapel of his navy blue Sanford. 32771. Clarkes Honored On Golden Anniversary A M E R IC A S FA M D f D R U G STORE 1/1c o n i t w K T U M S The couple were married on Ju n e 21. 1933. .in Saskatchen .Saskatchewan. Canada. Mr. Clarke had retired from the S.S. Kresge Co. when the family moved from Canada to Lake Worth In 1944. They moved to Sanford in 1951 and became active In the Sanford community. Mr. Clarke was employed by three Sanford drug stores. Touchton’s, Faust’s and McReynolds. Mrs. Clarke was employed as bookkeeper for Sanford Boat Works until her retirement. > The couple are members of the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. They bowl on two teams, the Washday Dropouts and the Plnbusters and are active members of the Over 50 Club of which Mr. Clarke is president He Is a life member of the Elk’sC lub and is a relief bus-drtttfr for the Federation of Senior Citizens of Seminole County.They have three grandchildren. Family members and friends attending from out-oftown Included: Deed Bishop, his sister, Boca Raton; Susan Houston, niece, Grand Blanc. Mich.; Bill and Olga Robinson, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Clarke. Saskatoon: Dr. and Mrs. Carl Lozier, Lake Worth; Marie Schoonmaker. Cleveland, Ohio; and Maxine and Dolph Delsch. Lake Worth. P u b lic ity P r o c e d u r e Decision-free photography! Built-In flash, motorized film edvance. The Herald welcomes organisation and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releasee should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 1 Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 4. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. Weal grand ALL M EAT W IE N E R S * v ? Weal S ra n e ^ SM O K ED $ 1 4 9 A u. SAVSASE Extra lean GROUND 3 LSS. OS MOM * i * » (eon Trimmed F U U CUT |0 W ® STEA K * i » LEAN m A e fp H U O R P fH O Q M A * i “ * , , , i 1 , �♦JM o - lv w lw f Herald, laniard, PI, MHdnaiday, Jeae If, HW l e g a l N o tic e M a n y S o u th e rn F ir m s G o P u b lic By Cendee Wilde Hutton In Atlanta. "People are always United Frees Intem eU enel Interested In new companies, new Southeastern companies are going faces." public in record-breaking numbers, to E.F. Hutton has been the lead take advantage of heightened Interest underwriter of four of the 22 new in stock Investment sparked by the offerings, and has found the risk bull market that began last summer. worthwhile. The four firms, three of F o rm e rly p r iv a te c o m p a n ie s , which are savings and loan associa­ realizing "it’s a good time to get their tions. have Increased an average of stock out." generally have seen their more than 50 percent. The fourth. value skyrocket as the Dow Jones Quality Micro Systems Inc., a com­ continued reaching record highs, puter firm based in Mobile, Ala., has analysts say. increased in value 18 percent. Some expert* predict the number of The kind of businesses going public public olTerlngs will continue to In* parallels to a large extent the kind of c re a se In th e th ird an d fo u rth businesses that are proven winners on quarters, possibly matching record Wall Street. Seven of the 22 new firms increases earlier this year. But others are related to high technology, four fear the new firms are becoming are S&L's (all In Florida) and three are over-valued and prices«fould collapse fast food franchises. If performances don't meet expecta­ Savings and loans, which are find­ tions. In the first four months of 1983, 13 ing public ownership increasingly Southeastern companies began trad­ attractive, have done well on the ing publicly1!' compared to ju st three market as Interest rates dropped and new offering^ In the same period last more people assum ed new home year. Since last July, at UaSt 22 mortgages. Stock prices of the four privately-held companies have gone new SAL'a that have come on the market since January have increased public. from 56 to 70 percent. "People, because of the new highs Firms specializing in computerthat the market has been reaching, are very Interested In being Involved related equipm ent or other high In the stock market." said Laura technology concerns have been "very Ledford, a stock analyst for E.F. hot" investment prospects. C o rre c tio n ; Seminole County's Retired Senior Volunteer Program has been asked to Increase Its volunteers from 375 to .450 and to Increase the number of hours served by .volunteers to 68.000. : It was Incorrectly reported last week that the the agency had been asked to Increase the number of hours Its employees work. The agency has only two employees to work with the 375 volunteers. RSVP volunteers work with schools, health care facilities, government'agencies and non-profit organiza­ tions. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 Georgetown Community Improvement Association special call meeting to elect representative to Seminole Community Action Inc. Board of Directors, 7 p.m., S t Jam es AME Church Annex. 819 Cypress Ave.. Sanford. Open to residents of Georgetown (East Sanford) area. THURSDAY, JUNE 30 Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United M ethodist C hurch. U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford Alan on. 8 p.m., at The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road ofTU.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. VMDAYt JU LY 1 17-92 Group-AA. 8 p.m.) Messiah Lutheran Church, U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 a t Wekiva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA, 8 p.m., State Rpad 434. Lonflwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m., 1201W. First St.. Sanford. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. SATURDAY, JU LY 3 Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open discussion. SUNDAY, JULY 8 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. ofTU.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. SanfortL Open. MONDAY. JU LY* Fourth of July Family Day. beginning at 11 a.m., Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. Games, rides, food and special events. Fireworks on lake front. 9 p.m. Little Mias Firecracker Pageant sponsored by Alta­ monte-South Seminole Women Jaycces. 2 p.m.. Alta­ monte Mall. Jewish Community Center community-wide family day. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. swimming, games, contests, movie and food will be available for members and non-members. For Information call Robin Caine at 645-5933. M jiO f d t M I8|W IWTlCI I m jg jg l IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT. IN A N D F O R S IS R M N O L C C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S R N a n - I M A C A O fE U N IT E D C O M P A N IE S F IN A N C IA L CORPORATION. P A U L E. W A G N E R and V IR G IN IA H. W A G N ER, N i wife. AGENDA D O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N T NO TICE O F P U B L IC J U L Y M, l i s t f iM P J U . TO WHOM IT M A V C O N C S R N : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y givw i M M M o Sowttooto County Board o l Ad- NO TICK O F SUIT TO: V IR O IN IA H . W A G N E R v*' YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D M M an actton la toroctoao mortgage covering tho following re a l and p a r to n a l p ro p e rty In S e m in a l* County, Florida. IfrwW: t X M lM T a*AM Beginning at B » SouMosM cantor of L o f t Stock If, SAN FO RD FA R M S , e cc a rtn g to M* plat Maraof aa recorded in P la t Book l. Page* I lf feeaugh i n w . of to t PoDllc B acardi of | Semlnato County. Florida, not tkpM arty afeng M e E aM Itoa a f aald U t L a dtotoaco e l M toM. fhonce rub Swdhweetorfy parMtol w fM M e ia t M H n a o f ia U L a t t o d t o t a a a e a f t, M a n t a ru n S o u th e rly w M i i n i d m WB tot# t i t to * ft* M t fP o M M I w M v ft* WkiwW* Hungs p e c ia l bxcI f t m n v OTHER I. RESTS C Ot R A T A L S B A ( M S « ) - 3 I E - A t Agriculture Zona — To to o a a M M e number of i Irom d to M e l an s g rig o ti Living Fa c ility an M a N M R a f C U I N o f N C to a f SW to o l Sadian m i - v (tooa rtm af Rad ‘ 1. tmST.ll Thk t o i M t o M ill f a t o Mi toom af E » Samtoato County m rs rm u w it mmp im i IN T N I CIRCU IT COURT OR T H t I IS M T R IN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y FLO R ID A Chrtl A cMm to*. 43-S44-CA44-L FIRST F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS A N D LO AN ASSOCIATION. *tc.. V*. A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T C O R ­ PORATION. INC.. Me.. M M .. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SA LE N o lle * l i h e re b y g iv e n (h ot pursuant to the Final Judgment M Ferocloewro and Safe entered In the cage* pending In the C ircu it Court M the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and to r S E M I N O L E County, F lo r id a , C i v i l A c t io n N o . O M K A f e L the u n d n lg n a d Clerk w ill *MI the presort|i situated In said County, d M crlb td m s Unit m. SulkOng J. COACH LIG H T E S T A T E S , S E C T IO N II. a con­ dominium according to tho Declare tlon ot Condominium, recorded in O R. B o o h lC T . Pogo two, and F irst Amendmant thereto, recorded In O R. Book 1144. Pag* life . Public R o c o r d t o t S o m in o t* C o u n ty . IN T H I CIR CU IT CO U R T IN A N D FO R S IM IN O L R C O U N TY, FLO R ID A. C A S IN O -W -M W -C A -to -l IN R E : Th* adoption (J: ot public M l*, to lb* highest and host SH AN N O N JO S E P H IN E M ddor tor c a d i a t II :S4 a tta c k A M . HARW ARO. on Ik* 14th day of July. 1(0. at the A M inor Child Weet Front dear of the Semlnoto NOTICE O F ACTION C o u n ty C o u r t h o u ia . S a n fo r d .1 TO: R O B E R T E . STR ICKLIN A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH , JR . A N D A L L O T H E R S WHOM IT CLERK M AYCONCERN: O F T H K CIRCUIT CO U RT , Y O U A R C N O T I F I I P that on • y : Satan t . Tabor action tor tho adoption o l your minor Deputy Clerk ., c h ild . S H A N N O N J O S P E H I N E SWANN A N D HADDOCK. P .A . * STRICKLIN , hat been Med against to* Court lend StreM you and you are required to serve a Orlando. Florida M W copy of your written defenses. If any, Attorney* tor Plaintiff to It on C H A R L E N E D. K E L L E Y . Publish June U , It. 1*0 Petitioner's attorney, whoso address OEI-tW ______________________ It 540 Highway )7-W. Fern Pork, Florid* 77730. on o r belore Ju ly I, IN THO CIRCU IT COURT O F T N I IN I. and file the original with tho I I S N T R I N T N JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT Clark M this Court either before SE M IN O LE CO UNTY, FLO R ID A service on Petitioner's attorney or Clvfl Actton No. 4JS47CA-04-L immediately three tier; otherwise o FIRST F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS AN D default w ill be entered against you LO AN ASSOCIATION, etc.. far the ro lla l demanded In the Plaintiff, Petition tor Adoption. v*. W ITNESS M y hand and toot ot this A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T C O R ­ Court on June 10, IPO. . PORATION, IN C . ofc.. M M .. (SEAL) Defendants. A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH . JR . N O T IC f O F S A L E Clerk N o lle * It h e re b y g iv e n th a t o l tho Circuit Court pursuant to the Final Judgment of By: Patricia Robinson Forectoour* and Sato antored In the A s Deputy Ctork caui* pending in the Circuit Court M C H A R L E N E D. K E L L E Y , ESQ. tho E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. MB Highway 17 W In and fo r S E M IN O L E County. Fern Park, F L J77M F lo r id a , C iv il A c t io n N o . Publish Juno IS,« . I* A July 4. 1t*J *1 S47 CA-44-L, tho undersigned d e i -a t________________ Clerk w ill te ll the property situated In told County, dMcrtbod at: ' NOTICK O F P U B L IC U n it» . Building J. COACH LIGH T H IA R IN O E S T A T E S . SE C TIO N II. a con TH R S E M IN O LE CO U N TY dominium according to tho Declare B O A R D O F COM M ISSIONERS w ill Hen of Condom ini um, recorded In hold a public hearing In Room MO ol O R. Rook 1171. Pago two, and Flr*t tho Semlnoto County Courthouse, San lord. Florida an J U L Y M, 11*7 O.R. Book 1544, Png* lif e . Public A T 7:00 PJW.. o r a* toon thereafter Rgpardi M Semlnato County. Florida as p o u lb>*to consider WwtoHowlng: M pubtk safe to Me Mgkoat and baM A M E N D M E N T TO T H K O E E R bidder tor c e d i M l l : « o'clock A M . R U N P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P ­ on Mo u rn day e l July, INS. M Ma M E N T A N D R E Z O N IN G F R O M West Front door o l the SomlnMo R IA SIN G LE F A M IL Y D W E LLIN G C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e . S a d la r d D IS T R IC T T O P L A N N E D U N IT Florida. ~ D EV ELO PM EN T A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH . JR . Described at: Bogin *1 the dW C L IR R co rn e r of G ovt. Lot t , Sect ton O F f H E CIRCU IT CO U RT t e i l S M E , go Eaot along soctloA lino >y; Carrie E . B u o y r 274 yard. Man North 145 yards, than Wsat 770 yards. Rian South MS yards S N K N N A N O HAD D OCK. P A to M a paint at , _____ ffcC turitaftdSfroM And. begin at iha Southeast earner Orton*, Florida] at Oavt. L a i L Section l t l t * 3*C. go Attorneys tor Plam lfft Wsat J t y a r d i North III yards. East PuMtoh J< m * tL lf, H U M yards. Man South M l yards to Hit QEi-ia________________ patof af beginning. Tho meaning consists o l to acres IN TNE CNKVrr COURT OF TNI of R t d S u jj'l uoN Tinm t JUDfcuu. circuit lEkNNOLRCOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVILfNVISMN S U B U R B A N CO ASTAL C O R P , a III itolMllMl ISI Hw I n OVVVNjf' of dwelltho density of aomo Plaintiff, r^npcBPiMYe m sift mmrm w ml A P P L IC A T IO N H AS S E E N S U S M IT T E O B Y A M E R I F I R S T D E V E L O P M E N T CO RPO RATIO N Paribor, a public hearing w ill ba bald by M * S E M IN O L I C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G A N D ZO N IN G CO M MISSION ON J U L Y A IMS A T 7:«| P M .. o r a s saan Ihoroofter as ca«M pandtog to Mo ClrcuM Court M M a lig b to a n M Ju d itia l O ro d t. to s n jis r r is s r .s s s ! A N O R E W J . M IL A M and A U T U M N L . M IL A M . M s wife. N O T IC f O F S A L E N o tic e la h e re b y g iv e n th a t pursuant to fee F in a l Judpm anl af MpitoRr Mto toMebjNfeMondbeM y caMIf II4SAJL m Me n M fi m ^ S a a M ^ a ^ R M jw H S r Ma ju k jjc a rd ? a) pa n iiif U M it a a d 'a m i'a a a ia f Court M M a » N k d * y a f June, IN T N I CIR CU IT CO U R T O F THR E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT S E M IN O L I COUNTY, FLO R ID A ChU Actton No. EM40-CA-44 FIR ST F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. vs. A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR PORATION, INC., etc , st el.. Defendants. NO TICE OF M L R N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th at pursuant to tho Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the ceuM pending In the Circuit Court ol tho E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and lo r S E M IN O L E County, F lo r id a , C i v i l A c t io n N o . El-SKt-CA-Of, tho undersigned Clerk w ill sell the property situated In sold County,described at: LM 14. Block B. COACH LIGH T ESTATES. SECTION III. according to the plot thereof et recorded In Plat Book 75. Pag* to. Public Records of Semlnoto County, Florida, o l public M l*, to the highest and best bidder tor cosh at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on tho t llh day o l July. IfU . at the West Front door M the Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e . S a n fo r d , Florida. A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH. JR . CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y: Catherine M. Evans Deputy Clerk SWANN A N D HADDOCK, P A . SOOCourt lend Street Orlando, Florid* HOW Attorneys tor Plaintiff Publish J u n t a . J*. If*) O E I-ltS ________ itoa* la M e beeiiS a f Calm ly Cemmto■ t o m af Samtoato CM ady an M e abevaappHcattonUI. Tbaaam aftondanea w ia ba beard may b* filed ad l M e Ctork of M e M ove Jy to if O i f t aa m batona M e M M day af m L tflo l N o t i c t A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR­ PORATION, INC., Me., at ol., Defendants. NO TICE O F S A L E N o tic e It h o reb y g iv e n that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered in the cause pending In the Circuit Court ot the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, In and lo r S E M IN O L E County, F lo r id a , C i v i l A c t io n N o. 47-447-CA-04-L, the undersigned Clerk w ill M il the property situated In M id County, described at: Lot II, Block B, COACH LIGH T ESTATES. SECTION III, according to the plat thereof a t recorded In P la l Book 15, Pag* 44. Public Records ol Semlnoto County, Florid* at public M ia to the highest and b o il bidder tor cash af 11:00 o'clock A.M . on tho IHh day ot July, l l t l , at tho West Front door ot tho Seminole C o u n ty C o u r t h o u i* . S a n fo rd , Florid*. A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR. CLERK O F THE C IR CU IT COURT By: Cerrle E. Buottnor Deputy Clerk SWANN A N D HAD D OCK. P.A. SOOCourt land Street Orlande. Florida Attorneys ter Plaintiff Publish June » . If. HW DEI-111 amsmMto'1andtwbo rwrs^nondo' •rva a copy M y a w _ _____ N a n yT to R aa C. Y f TO R SU TLER . J R , C M , O N t i g ! B i l l i t o n S h o a l, O rla n de , Sm m L da tool le g a l N o tic t 13 T H E CIR CU IT COURT O F T H Y E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO R I DA CtvH Actton No. OHW-CA-OPL F IR S T F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS A N D LO AN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff, 'oATEORMMMdiwafjtno, HER SEAL ARTHURH.SSCKRnTNJE. r j llj M — _ Ji w nN ^ nn hu ww etotrwm . E r i. M a a m advtoad M e t M M ay at racard at M e wryasa. M ay m ay need to R ial a m rb a llm racard af dm N O T IC I OF S H E R IF F 'S SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of that certain W rit of E locution Issued out o l and under the seal of tho C O U N T Y Court ol Orango County, Florida, upon o final lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the fth day of M ay, A.D., IN I, In that certain case entitled, Credlthrlft ol America. In c, Plainl if t , -vs- V a n s ile r P ris o n and T lo w an d o lyn n H a ll, D olondont, which aforesaid W rit ot Execution wet dsllvertd to ms e t Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tho following described property owned by Tlowandolynn H ail. M id property being located In Seminole County, F lo rid a , more particularly described a t follows: On* 1*77 C h r y s le r C o rd o b a , Whlts/Red. ID t SS»N 7R M »7I be­ ing storod ol Sanford Paint A Body, Sanford, Florida. and tho undersigned a t Sheriff ol Semlnoto County, Florida, w ill ot 11:00 A.M. on the f l i t day o l July, A.D. IN I, o iler lor tele and te ll to tho highest bidder, lo r cosh, subject to any and all a sliiln g liens, at ths Front IWest I Door at tho steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In San ford. Florida, the above described personal property. That M id M l* It being mad* to M tlsly the terms ol M id W rit ot Eiecutlon. John E. Polk, Sherlll Seminole County. Florida Publish June 7f, A July t. II. 10. with lb* M l* on July II, INJ. D E I’ IU NOTICE OF INTENTION TO R E G ­ ISTER FICTICIOUS N A M E NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Pursuant to Florida Statutes Its Of. that the undersigned, desiring to engage In b u sin e ss u n d e r the fictitious name of JE N N IF E R L Y N at fl7-C Orient* Avenue. City of A lta m o n te S p rin g s . C o unty o l Seminole. Slete ol Florida, Intends to register the M id name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. (CO RPO RATE SEAL) M T M INDUSTRIES, INC. A Florida Corporation B Y : AU G U STM IR A SO LA , It's President ATTEST: SWORN TO AND SU BSCR IBED belore me this Iblh day of Juno, tM7. by AUGUST M IRASOLA. Known to me and known to m# to be the President o l M T M INDUSTRIES. IN C , a Florida Corporation (NO TARIAL SEAL) Glenda G lills . NO TAR Y PU BLIC STATE O F FLO R ID A M Y C O M M ISSIO N E X P I R E S : Notary Public Stata ol Florida at Large. M y commission expires Aug. 7, INJ: Bonded thru General Ins. Underwriters M A SSEY. A L P E R A W A LD EN . P.A. B Y: G A R Y E .M A S S E Y . ESQUIRE US E. Semoron Blvd. Altamonte Springs. F L 31701 (70S) 174 l l t l Publish June IS, 77,7f A July 4. IN} DEI-71 NOTICE O F INTENTION TO REOIIT C R FICTICIOUS N A M E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Pursuant to Florida Statutes 441 Of, that the undersigned, desiring to tn g a g * In b u sin e ss u n d sr Ih* f ic t it io u s nom a o l 8 .R .M . A D V E R T IS IN G at t t l C Orient* Avenue, City ol Alternant* Springs, County o l Seminole, State of Florida, Intends to roglsier the M id namo with the Ctork of the Circuit Court of Semlnoto County, Florida. (CORPORATE SE AL) M T M INDUSTRIES. INC. A Florida Corporation B Y : AUGUST M IRASOLA, l l s President ATTEST: SWORN TO AND SU BSCR IBED belore me this tOth day o l Juno, INJ. by AUGUST M IRASO LA. Known to mo and known to m# to b* the President ot M T M INDUSTRIES, INC., 0 Florida Corporation (NOTARIAL SEAL) Glenda G lills N O TAR Y P U B L IC STATE OF FLO R ID A M Y CO M M IS S IO N E X P I R E S : Notary Public Stata o l Florida ol Large. M y commission aspires Aug. 7, INJ; Bonded thru General Ins. Underwriters M ASSEY. A L P E R A W A LD EN . P. A BY: G A R Y E M A S S E Y , ESQUIRE 1 U E . Semoron Blvd. Altamonte Springs. F L 77701 (1051134 l i l t Publish June 15,77,7f A July 4, IN J D E IN N O TIC I TO T N E PU B LIC Notice Is hertby given that Ih* Board of Adjustment at tho City ol Sanford w ill hold o regular mooting on Ju ly I. IN J. In the C ity H all at 11:30 AJA . in order to consider o request lo r o variance In tho Zoning Ordinance a t It partalnt to tld t yard setback requirements In GC-J Zoned District In: Lots 77 end 73. lets Wly tor in Slot* Road. Amended Plat Orukl Park. P B 7, Pp J A 4. Public Records o l Semlnoto County, F L Being more specifically described N located at: 7T77 Orlando Drive. Planned ut* of the property: I stores end 4 oldest. B.L. Perkins Chairman Board ot Adjustment Publish June 27, If, IN J O E M 75_______________________ NO TICE O F S H E R IF F 'S mu NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thol by virtue o l that certain W rit of Elocution Issued out of and under the tool ot the CO U NTY Court of Orange County, Florida, upon o final lodgement rendered in the afortM td court on the 17th day *1 January, A.D.. t**J. In that certain c o m entitled. Freedom Saving* and Loan Association, a t successor by m*rg*r wlHi Com Bank/ Semlnoto County, d/b/a Com B ant Card Cantor, Plain •HI. -vo- D avid R. Narm an and M arth a J . Norm an. D afandanl, M ic h aforatald W rit o l Execution M l delivered to me as Sheriff ol Semlnoto County, Florid*, and 1have levied upon Ih* following described property owned by M artha J . or DavM R. Norman, said property being located in Semlnoto County, Florida, more particularly ' “ O na 1*77 D odg e A tp o n S la t le n w a g o n , g r o a n . ID f N H 4 5 G 7 G lifts* being stared at O a m a c's/ D ave Ja n e t W recker Sendee, Font P a rk . Ftoride. o t Sherift of w it County. Florida, w ill ol 1I:SI A A L an Ih* f i l l day of July, A D , I N L offer tor M to and te ll to Ike highoei bidder, tor cam . *ub|*d la any and a ll existm* Ham, at the Frant (Weet) Daar *f fha stop* at the Sem lnato County Courthouse In San­ ford. Florida, the " ‘ That la id M to to beta* i ■altofp Mo torm t p i safe W rT of John E -P o lk, Semlnoto County. Florid* P ittto h June J». A July A IJ. 78. with lh a ia to m Ju ty JI, IN ) DEM*) L o g o i N o tic e IN T H I C I R C U I T C O U R T O F E IO H T IIN T M JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A . C A SE NO. St-IU I-CA -W -l Fam ily Department In the M a ile r o l Hi* Adoption of: M ELIS S A A N N E POM P, and In Rot PelIIIon for Change o l Homo; M E L IS S A A N N E PO M P (M E D L E Y ). NO TICE O F ACTION TO: G E O R G E A. M E D L E Y , *1: Post Office Box 475 Newton. North Carolina 7*451 105071st Avenue. N.W, Hickory, North Carolina 7SHI Routes Talbott, Tennessee 77177 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D thol an action lo r Ih* adoption ol a miner child and lor the change o l name o l o minor child hot boon Iliad and you or* required lo serve o copy ot your w rit Ion defenses, It any, on R. L E E B E N N E T T , ESQ U IR E. Po tlllo no n' Attomey.^whpse moiling address Is P i O . t O e iP M f , Orlando) F lo rid a 77*07. on or before August 4. it u , and III* tha original with the Ctork ol this Court o lthtr before service on Petitioner*' attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the petition. W ITNESS M y hand and the seal of this Court an June 70, IN I. (S EA L) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol the Court By: SusanE. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish June 77,7f A July 1 .11, IN ] DEI-174 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE NO.t7-7)5-CA-a*-B F I R S T S T A T E S A V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. Plalntllf. vs. THOMAS W. C O L LIE R . JR . and RHONDA C O LLIE R . Defendants NOTICE OF S A LE Notice Is glvon that pursuant lo Ih* Amended Final Judgment entered on Juno 15, INI, In C iv il Action No U T lf CA-Of B. In the Circuit Court In 5*mlnol* County, Florida, In which THOMAS W. C O L L IE R , JR . and RHONDA C O L LIE R or* tho Defen. dsntl. and FIR S T STATE SAVINGS A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F O RLAND O Is Iho Plaintiff, I w ill M il lo the highest and best bidder for cash In the lobby el the east door of the Seminole County Courthoui* In Sanford. Florida, a l 11:00 A.M . on the lath day of Ju ly , IN J, Iha following described reel property as M t forth In the Amended Final Judgment: Lot If ol G R IF F IN WOODS, City of Cassalberry, Semlnoto County, Florid*, according to Ih* plat fhtreof a* recorded in Pla t Book 74, Peg* 47, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. D A T ED this TOth day ot Juno. IN ). AR T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR . Ctork ol tho Circuit Court By Catherine M. Evans Deputy Ctork Publish June 77.7f. IN ) D EI 177 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CIV IL ACTION C A SE NO. C l n-Tff-CA-O M l FIR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN O S AND LO AN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a carper alien. Plain lift, W ILLIA M C O R R E N T E o/k/e B IL L C O R R R E N T E , and B A R B A R A C O R R E N T E . hllw tto. A L L E N JACKSO N and JE A N N E JACKSON. M l wife, and INDIAN DOOR A TRIM . INC., a Florida corporation. Defendants N O T IC f O F SA LK N o tic e It h e re b y g iv e n th at pursuant *o the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and M l* entered in the causa pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florida, b a ln g C i v i l N u m b ir C l IJ-JO t-CA Ot G, the undersigned Clerk, w ill M il the property situated In Semlnoto County, Florida, daic rlb td i t : Lat 27. B lo ck 0 , C O L U M B U S H A R B O R , according to the Plot thereof os recorded In Plot Book It, Pag* It. Public Rocordt ol Semlnoto County. Florid* at public M l*, to the highest bidder lor cash at 11:00 AAA. on the Hth day of July. IN ), at the West Front Door ot tho Semlnoto County Courthouse In Sanford, Florid*. D A T ED this 77th day of Juno. 1N3. (S EA L) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Ctork ot tho Circuit Court By: EvoCrobtro* Deputy Clerk Publish Juno I t A Ju ly A IN ). DEI-170 IN T H E CIR CU IT CO U R T O F T H E B IO M T E E N T M JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N O FO R S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO R ID A . C A SE NO: 07-715-CA-tt-E NORTON E N G IN E E R IN G , INC., o Florida Corporation, Plaintiff, E V E R T L. D A C E . 11 and M A B E L D. D A D E, husband and wife. C L E R K 'S NO TICE O f S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E I V O IV E N that pursu a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l Judgment o l Foroctotur* entered In the above entitled causa In Iha Circuit Court of Semlnoto County, Florida, I w ill to ll at public auction to ths highest blddor tor cask at Hi* W a il door of the Courthouse In tho C ity of Sanford. Semlnoto County, Florid*, at Hi* hour o l 11:00 A M . on July 21. IN ), that carialn parcel af real property described os fellows: From the SW comer of N o N to of Ih* SW to of Section IA Township II South, Rang* 7) East, Semlnoto County, Florida, run N .M * It* ST' W. along Ik* West lino of M id Soctton 15 a distance of *4477 ft.; thonc* S If* 4V 14" E parallel with ttw north t i n Of told N to t f f OO ft. to tho Point of Roatonlng; Ihonca N. I T W W W. a dlsfancaaf 444.NN., m aree r too* to a paint on M id North tin* 4 N 70 ft Cettoriy of u i d Wool Una) thane* S I P 40* 14" E along m M N orik 77745 ft.; thonc* S r IT 4*" I . a distance of 44441 ft . thonc* N If* W 14" W. a distance o l M J i ft. to lh * n w n or M jw im fo rva tryin f yra§ grantor, grantor's heir*, assigns and successors In InferoN N o South M M ft. the root for road dad u tility aosamant. A LSO KNOW N AS Lat II, Unrecorded Pla! of VISTA. Arthur H.BocfcwiM Jr. CLERK OF C IR C U IT C O U KT By: SuaonE. Taker Deputy Clark Evelyn W. Clm lngar C LO N JN G ER A N O F IL E S P O Box 177 Oviedo. Florida 77745 Attorney lo r Plaintiff H W Ish Juno J»A J u ly 4. IN I D EII44 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rla n d o - W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M . - 5:30 P.M. M ONDAY thru FRID AY SATURDAY V • Noon 831*9993 RATES lllm e J4C a Hit* ) coniocutlv* tim es. S4c a line 1 contecutiv* tim es.. 44c d ling 10 comacutiva times 4Jcalln* $2.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday •5:30 P.M. Friday 1 2 - Legal Services 71-H elp Wantad C U R L E Y R .D O LT IE A T T O R N E Y A T LAW I0I-B W ist Street Sentord Fie. 77771 773 4000 CASA M IA PIZ ZER IA . 17-Cemetery A Crypts I CHOICE C E M E M T E Y LOTS In new section ol Oak lawn. W ill sell at discount prlc*. P.O. Box 15. Debary. *44440*. 21—Personals L O N L E Y tC a llo r Write: BRIN G IN G P E O P L E TO G ET H ER OATING SERVICE.(Ages 7SU ) P. O.Box 1451 W inter Haven Florida 73440.1 414747 7777. 14 Piece B rilliant Balloon Bou quels, lor Birthday Parties end Special Occasions Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLO O N WIZARD. 404 775 4470 23—Lost A Found LOST. 4-17. Deltona Area. Female LHASA. Bleck W W paws Short nalr cut under shot |aw. Nam* Kokaban. Reward. Please call MS 47*4)140.__________________ Lost M ale Yorshllre Terrier. In M ullet Lake Park Area. Reward Call 144-5444. Evenings.________ LOST or STOLEN, black male, pit-lab dog. W whlla nose Short tall. Reward. 705 444 4014. 25—Spocial Notices F R E E BONUS G IF T TO FIRST 4 LA D IE S to have A S T A N L E Y HOME P A R T Y lor M U SCU LA R D YSTR O PH Y. 444 4411.________ IT Takes Two to make a Marriage. A G ir l; and an A n x io u s Mother.... The Want* Ads Can F u rn ish E v e ry th in g but the Groom.______________________ New Office now opening V O R W ER K 1170 W. 1st St. 27—Nursery A Child Care i )« B r . Service 4 Wh*. f e t | M n Loving care, good toed Play yard. Reasonable rates. 4*4 *017 or 371-4047. 31—Private Instructions PR A IS R-CISE, Summer Special. Ju ly and Aug. Only (17.50 a month. First Methodist Church. Call 714-47I7._________________ 11.Babies Drown Every 74 Hours laloat Swimming Research C*r|lftod and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. 4 Mo •5 Yr. Teaching In Sanford. 374 4171 Wallresswanted. Apply in person. 777 3004___________ CASHIER-HOSTESS. E X P E R E N C E O N LY . MONTHURS4:J0A M. TO4:00P.M. D E L T O N A INN. C A L L A L E X . 574 4441. FOR A PPO IN T M EN T. CASHIERS.********'**»*•**'•****SSM Mo. Some experience helpful, flexible hours, needs two Needs now! AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5171 C O N V E N IE N C E Store Cashiers Good salary, hospltalliatlon. 1 week paid vacation every 4 months. Applications available e l 707 N. Laurel Av*. San lord. COOKS. Breakfast and Lunch. 3 Years experience. Apply * to 5 . Sanlord Holiday Inn Marine. C R T O PE R A T O R Handle phone cells and typing Fu ll Medical. Pension & P ro lil Sharing. United Solvents. 373 1400_____________ CRU ISE SHIP JO B II Great Income potential. A ll oc­ cupations. For information Call: 14071444 0441 E X T . TIM,________ D E P E N D A B L E woman for rectory work. Po lish in g end w axing molds. 5to«dy work. 7711741. E A R N 550 10 5100 on Tu* and 1 Thurs. No Parties Necessary. Stehley Home Products. 444 4*15. E X P E R IE N C E D TELEPH O N E tales person Starting 47 50 an hour, plus a chance lor advan cement Come by 700 S. Sanlord Ave. Suile 717 tor Interview. Wed F rl Irom 4 00 P.M . to 4.00 P M ________________________ H E L P W AN TED Mature person lor concession work. Apply In person, Thursday and Friday 4 5 P .M ______________________ *_ L IV E IN. with elderly mother and I n v a lid sen. L o v in g hom o. Housekeeping ■ salary. Must have own transportation and references. 137 14*4.___________ M A N For Panel I n itia tio n Must now how to us* power tools. Steedv work. 7711141. N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E! W HY N O TSELLAVO N I ________771 045! 33) 1474.________ NURSES AID E. Port tlm*. 777)457. -OYFKf MAMHR---- f t75 Mlv W ill train rlghl person a* working supervisor. Some purchasing, great potential. Excellent company AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-3171 P a rt Tim a. Women and Mon. Semlnoto Co. Work from homo on tetophon* program. Earn 475. to 1104 par weak, depending on tlm* avellebl*. 177 ( M i.____________ PEOPLE fLEASE!__ fSMMt Customer Service work, light typ­ ing, w ill train on computer Dene lilt and raises AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5175 33-R eal Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF R E A L E STA T E . LO CA L R E B A T E S . 773 4114, KEYESLICENSE EXAMSCHOOL Next 4 Day Accelerated Clai* Start* July It, 1*03. For tuition reimbursement Information call M lldrodS. Wang. 713 J700. S3—Mortgages Bought ASotd W* P A Y cash for 1st A in d m o rtg a g e s. R * y Logg, L ie . Mortgage Broker Ttt 754* 71-H elp Wantad A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R M A N A O E R T R A IN E E . E xce l lent opportunity with a futu re . V a ry good com pany banllllt. Ratall experience do slrad. Applications and resumes being accepted at Walgreen, 7*47 Ortende Dr. Sanford. Babysitter needed In my home Tuesday, Thursday thru Sunday nights. Own transportation to and from. Must b* II y rt. or oldtr. Co ll 723-1004. CARPEN TERS, FRAM ERS O N L Y .M u t t hove to o ls and fronoaortotlon. *4*4341. 7:M to 4 M P M .____________________ Carpenter: Must b* experienced, first and second th in opening* Ablest Temporary Services. 411)174. NEVER A FEE. P E R S O N N E L U N LIM IT E D M A N Y JOBS A V A IL A B L E ___________ 117 544*___________ PROOF O PER A TO R . Must be ex­ perienced with single pocket. Immediate opening, newer a lee A b ie il Tem porary Services. 171 7440or 471 7774____________ R E N T -L E A S E O P T IO N A L 1 BDRM . 1 BATH C/H/A. W/W C A R PE T . 77)4)4). SECRETARY--------- 1100 Ml Ward Processor a plus. Accural* ty p in g , f ilin g , ph o r* w o rk. Etonollts and raises. AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-S17I SHOPTRAINEE____ JSMMk. W ill train to install Homo Im­ provement Product. Excellent company. Quick raises! AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5171 TR U C KIN G No experience necessary. Fo r In formation coll *1*7)7-4115 or *1(777 04*4 1 A M 4 P M MOn Thurs. Adams Enterprises Inc. OW N YOUR OW N M S IO N IR JIA N ANO S P O m W IA B B TO H Motional Company often unlquo opportunity taMna nationally advartlsaa brand* at mb4tan«ai 4ovlngttoyourcu4tomaf4.TMi M tor Iha fodiion minded panon quaMiod to own - e jg je .w .N W m , *20.000.00 mvaMmant mJJJO-Brand opening and air CAUIOUPM m o o -u h w n o w O re m D a va 'i Hospital(Pharmacy 121 R . 321-3720 1 �• r 97-Apartm ents Furnished/Rent 99-Aportmonts Unfurnished / Ront _________113 llti W E 'R E LOOK I NO FO R ) P R O V E N S A L C IP C R IO N Central PLe . Area. Mutt have own car, pleasant per tonality i neat On the |ob training with u n llm ll ed income. C a ll IMS) 331000 between *:»■ 1:00 Pm. IN TE R N A T IO N A L O IL D R I L L E R S . N ow h ir in g lo r roughneck* and tome Held tta ll No exp. 130,000 plut. Start lm med. (111)870 8*75 Ext. I2 N P T H E R E S No Vacation lor the S u c ce tto lW a n lA d t..... They Work A L L the time) M O B I L E H O M E , P riv a te lot. Adult* only. No Pet*. Refera n c e i. 3030 M a g n o t la Ave.Santord. 2 Bdrm.. kldt, pet*, appliance*. IMS. Fee 33* 7300. Sov-On-Rente It Inc. Realter 1 B ED R M . 3BATH, COOL POOL. 1315. C A L L 3*377**. PAMPER YOURSELF In our e le g a n tly (u rn lth e d I Bedroom A p a rtm en t. Single ttory living at lit betl. Sur­ rounded by luth landtcaplng, private patio, sound controlled w alli, built In bookcatet, abun­ dant l tor age. Jutt bring your linen* 1 dlthe*. 103—Houses Unfurnished /R e n t C O L L E G E STUDENTS looking lor yard w ork In Sanlord area. Available 3 day* a week. Call Troy or M ike at i l l le w ._______ Sect. Clerical Receptlonlil pot it ion wanted. Typing M W. P. M. Shorthand 100 W. P. M. Approx I yr. Clerical Exper. Call Melody 3310*33. HI School Graduate. 91-A partm ents/ House to Share HOM E TO SH AR E. Non tmokert. R e fe re n c e * . 1150 ptu* h a ll ullHlle*. M5 *** 4014 93—Rooms for Rent C L E A N CO M FO R T A B LE Sleeping room. Private entrance. Convt nlently located. Call 231*847, Hidden Lake. Lovely room. *35 Week. Mature working ptrton. Morning* 333 5471.____________ SANFORD, Rea*, weekly & Mon thly rate*. Util. Inc. elf. 500 Oak Adult* 1*4) 7 0 1 ______________ S A N F O R b Fum ithed room* by the week. Reatonable rale* Maid le rvlce catering to working peo pie. 333 4507. 500 Palmetto Ave. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent A tlra ctlv a I Bdrm . apartment. Complete privacy. 170 week, plut 1700 tecurity depot It Call 113 »** or 331**47._______________ Furnished apartment* tor Senior Cltlien*. i l l Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No phene call*._________ L A K E M A R Y . I Bdrm. Apt. Two t m a ll lo r m ore than tin g le w o r k in g m a n . S p o t le t t comlortable No children or pet* 331 3*30________________ Lovely 1 Bdrm. I bath, complete privacy, newly decorated. 1100 Week P lu t 1700 tecurlly depot 11 C all 313 7171 or 331 *147. M O D E R N 4 B D R M C O U N T RY H O M E on 10 acre*. IMS a month. U tllltle t Included. 1M 5131. SAN FO RD 1 Bdrm. I Beth., appl., drape*. Fla. Rm., utility hook up, large fenced yard, kennel, quiet neighborhood. 1150. Mo. M l 4571. 3 Bdrm. 3 Fu ll both home. Large living area, large lot. In City. Rent 1450 Per Mo. O a yi 223 5707 Eve*. M l 0053.________________ 3 Bdrm, I bath, fenced yard. 1400 a month, 1300 depotlle. Available July Itt. 134-753*.______________ 3 Bdrm. 2 Salh, kldt, pelt. 1375. Fee. 33* 7300. Sav-On-Rent*It Inc. Realter A P A R T M E N T FO R R EN T. 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath. Pool, Tennlt. Brand New. 1350. Deltona 574 1414 BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 333 *430. IA3 Bdrm*., from 1140 Mo. 5 % discount tor Senior CIHtent, G E N E V A G A R O E N I APTS 1.1 A 3 Bdrm. Apt*. From 13*5. Famine* welcome. Mon. thru Frl. 1 A M to 5 PM . 1505 W. 35th St.___________ 13130*0 I BDRM . I BATH, e ll appliance*, Including w ether/dryer, pool. Upstairs unit. 1335. Call 3131300 or *483121. LU XU RY APARTM ENTS Fam ily & Adullt taction. Pooltlde, 7 Bdrm*. M atter Cove Apt*. 7717*00 ______ Opxn on weekend*._______ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 11*5. 1 bdrm from 1110. Located 17 *1 |utt touth of Airport Blvd. In Sanlord. A ll Adult*. M l **70.______________ STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS U V E DECIDED TO LEAVE Q UICK LY*jgf illh r f l lllN U lf R 141—Homes For Sale D ELT O N A A m u m * 115.700, f i*%, F H A loin. 115,700. by owner. X 5 M l tt(7. Lie. Reel E ila t* Broker 3*40 San lord Ave. 1 BD RM . I both, carpet, elr, 13*5 a month. 421 155* day*. 1*7 3*7* night. Stev*. M e llo n v llle T ra c e A p t ! . 440 Mellonvlll* Ave. Speclout mod •rn 7 bdrm I bath apartment*. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHAA, edulti, no pelt. IMS. ___________ M l 1*01___________ NEW I E 1 Bedroom*. Ad|ecent to L a k e M onroe. H ea lth Club, Racquetball end Morel Sanlord Lending!. R. 4*111*370. RIDGEWOOD A R M S APTS. 7M0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.311-4470 1,3 E l Bdrm*. from *3*0, SM A LL. I bdrm 1 bath, A/C/ carpet. Single perton. 1700 plut depotll. M l 135*._____________ I and 1 bdrm*. Weekly rale, low d e p o tll. Convenient location, walk to it o m . but. Children OK. 500 Palmetto Ave. M l 4507._____ I BDRM . I BATH, newly deco rated. Quiet itreet. 1310 a month. 3314)10.______________________ 1 Bedroom In Town. 1715 Month. ___________ **4 4471___________ F IR E C R A C K E R SPE C IA LS I t N E E D S R E P A IR . 123.500. 4-1 COUNTY 13S,*00. *1 B LK . 144,500 107-Mobile Homes / Rent HOME WITH INCOME I I OR. F P . o ld e r w llh 1 se p a ra te T r a lla r lo r R e n t In B llh lo . Furnished. >10 Mo. No pet*. _________ Cell 373*10*_________ 3 B d rm . Kldt. privet* lot. 11*0. Fee 13* 7300 lev-On-Rewtal* Inc. Realtor 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent apartment*, ISf.fOO. 5 A C R ES 111.500. 7 ACRESU I,*00or B E S T O F F E R . 1 ACREStHfOO. D ELT O N A Lika new 1/1 ip llt plan. Double garage, beawtlM Ian* (ca pe *. N e a r ih e p p ln g and doctor*, owner w ill held at 1 * V You can't beat U7.0M. SAT. W AN TED 1300 1100 Ft. Suitable ter relocation of my Furniture DetlgnWorkthop 121 57*7 ________ John William*.________ 700 Sq Ft. up to 3.000 Sq FI. Office or Retell Downtown Sanlord. B O B M . B A L L JR . PA M l 4111. R EA LT O R . COUNTRY Nearly new, 1 Bdrm. IV* Beth, near Lake Sylvan. 147,5*1. 1 STORY B E A U T Y Country kitch­ en, i B d rm . p r iv a c y , e a sy a t iu m p lle n . n* q u a lify in g . E X E C U T I V E C U ST O M B U IL T Level* ) Bdrm. 7 la th , choice Loch Arher location. Near Oel I and Country Club. Price redweed. A real hvy at D I M M . 1 1 :0 0 -5 :0 0 L A K E FRONT. Energy etttclent. 1 Bdrm. t hath, sea thru llreptac*. Privacy tone*. Assumable. Only ■tow 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Available Far bMeedlite Occepaecy b WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 la* Ubk tweb. toipMlI,1 K R f f i s a n i R E A L ESTATE ______________m - i m ITS FU N TO Make A HOUSE A H O M E ..... Pick on* o l These. r ealto r c E u m A N D LE T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B H am 323-3200 BATHS, kitchen*, reeling, block, concrete, window*, add a room. Free estimate*. M l *413________ R t m t f c U n i SpocisHst We handle The Whole B all o l Wax BLUehCMiL 122-7029 ^ ^ ^ I w n c ljjA v a lla W * ^ ^ ^ Appliance Repair C L A R I N C I 'S A P P L IA N C E SE R V IC E Wa service a ll major brand*. Raat. Automotive ^ r u o ^ p e c Iu s T " * E N G IN E S O V E R H A U L D E D . From 1310 A U T O TRANSM ISSIONS. From III*. Drive a little save a lot. LE S S S E R V IC E 11 Y ta re expo rkanca. 17-flat Lake M ery Blvd. autoan 321-3365. B E J Accounting le rv lce Reason able rata*. P ick up E delivery. M t-M M after *PM.____________ Cleaning Service P E R M A ID SE R V IC E S H e a lt h A B e a u t y Lawn Service TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrle tl’t Beauly Nook.51*E ItlS I.3 M 1741 A L L YOU N E E O IS US. M2 03*7 Crocket! A Water* Lawn Service F ill Dirt. East Sanford 131 per load. Geneva 114 per load (I yard loads) cheaper rate* ter larger truck load*. 14* 5000 or M l *031. Mow Edge Weed**! Clean up and light hauling M l OHO_________ H e m e Im p re v e m e n t ^ “ TSJIIdrTBrTLr^W O O O A r t e s ia n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Roe*. Rate*. 1371*30. C O L L I E R 'S N O M E R E P A I R S carpentry, reefing, p a lx lln * window repair. H I4« M ________ CON P U T l CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small. Minor A major repair*. Licensed A bonded. ___________ 10-8111___________ _ R O O M eddlH en*. re m o d e lin g drywell hung celling* ipreyed, fireplace*, rooting. 1714*12 55irB J* lT lI!IS T !3 !7 ^ ing. patio*, A general carpentry t lV r e . E x p . R e a t . lM 4 m . M AN N IN G 'S SERV ICES F E N C IN G -H O M E R E P A IR S AMO T R E E WORK MI4474 No I * toe to w ll. Name repair* and remodeling 15 Y * * * ------. M l **4l E lectrical C U V A SH ALE . M 3UU F A M IL Y P E R F E C T Oelf are** the (treat ter Mem and Dad. bach yard peel ter the hid*. J Bdrm. 1 hath, fam ily ream. Screened patle, weed privacy le n ce .ttl.tM . a j l a n d s c a p in g . Conwlatt Lawn Maintenance Nursing C art o u r rate7 a r e l o w ! r“ “ Lakeview Nursing Canter f I* E. Second SI., Sanlord 12*4707 ITS FU N TO M ake A HOUSE~A HOME... ■■PIchcneetThaea. M astering/Dry Wall A L ^ T h a * a ^ ) M P T a it # r ! n i Plastering repair, itucca, hard cot*, simulated b r k k . M I I K l- Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners SEW ING M A C H IN E One o< Singers' best models. Make* a ll fancy stltcho*. thatch Hitc h s i, b lin d Kam a an d but*—*-- *— 1990 a - ij iWW —,— b j u iWW m a aa lonnuifl. OVwf W bAlanta due 133417 cash o r taka up payment* SI7.7S month W ill taka trade aa part payment. Free home trial, ca ll 843 0*4 day a* night. Sprinkiers/irrigatian ASBR06fIN(j M YT*. exparianc*. Licensed ^i Insured. Free Estimate* on Roofing. Re Rooting and Repair*. Shingie*.Ruiil U pend Tito. 6 / .N 0 H M N 0 N 322-9417 Dees Yagr O ld Or New Real Leak? IIII dm*, ca ll D avid U e 2214455. n u r s iu s B S t iv . U N F O R D Irrtgaflwi A Iprlnklar Syetem* Inc. Free oat. M y re e x p . N E E O la M il your heuM q u k k ly l W* can afler guaranteed sal* w tlhln»day».Calll3t-I*11. W -A p p lia n c ts / Furnttur* U N D E R S3,400 down. 1 Id rm . Beauty. Fenced yard. Affordable payments. Cell owner Broker. ___________ 3311*11.___________ 1/1 CHA. Hardwood floors, large shady let. Owner financing. W A LU C EC R E SS REALTY R EA LT O R 3 » -M tl E X C IP T IO N A L 1 'idrm . I hath home la m int c e n d ltte n . B ea m e d ca JIla g , quarry tile , herd we id fleer*, fireplace. A visit t* this teveiy hern# and you d e n t want la laavo. Its J M . 321-0041 LA KKJESU P Waterfront. Nearly S Acre*. Over Vt cleared. Owner *ay*"Must Sell” *40,000. Owner financing. HALCOLBERT REALTY INC. 297 East 256 SL 123-7132 Em. 32MH2 ST. JOHNS River frontage. 2W a c r e p a rc e l* , e ls e In te rio r parcel* wllh river occom S IM M Public water, M min. ie A lte ­ rnant* M all 11% 10 yr* financing, no qualifying. Broker 47*4033 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sal* JU ST LISTED This 1 bdrm. 1 bath "cutto" could b* |utI what your** looking for. Great lo r newly m arried or re tire e * . C lo se lo H o sp ita l. *40.000 FH A. SANOALWOOO V I L U S - I bdrm. I bath condo, full appliance* w llh washer, dryer- Pool A Club House. For sale by owner. S IM M , call H H M 7 .___________ Salesman needed. 1 Bdrm. IV* Bath, large Eet-lnKlichen, liv in g Rm. and Den. Pool. IIM Sq. F t. S41.000. 3337CP. W sa k a n d sP lC U I. STEMKRttENCV INC _ A D M IR A L )• Cu. FI. f rM l free re frig e ra to r, goad c end Ilien. HIS. Cash. P h . m — BALD W IN O RGAN , SMB. Magus lap organ S M J l. Call » - « s n afler l:M ._________ Cash for gaed v ie d furniture. Larry 's New A Used Furniture M art. 115 Sanford A w . m a i n COLOR T ELE V IS IO N Zenith 25” color T V In walnut can eel*. Original price over fJM . Balance due W M c a d i or p ty ­ mont* S it month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Sttll In warranty. Cell 1*10*4 day or nil*. Free home trial, no ototMotion.____________ FO R U L E R EM O O E LIN O OUR HOUSE. Treset Dining Roam Table and two Bench**. *771 S Piece wicker Patio Sol. SI7I. Walnut Oval Dining Room taM* and * Cana back chair*. 0 0 . E a rly Am . Design console color TV. U N . Tan la w ta e l and high brown cane back chair*. >335. Flue Much M orel 233-71M FROST F R E E Rafrig, choir*, sola bad. kitchen table and chair*, doubt* bed. 323*418___________ Konmors part*, service, used washer*. 33304*7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S L IK E NEW . Dining label and 1 chair*. Coffee label and 1 and table* and lamp, both eat* *30 Call 331*033._________________ WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 111 U S E . FIR ST ST. 333 5433 157—Mobil* H o n tt/S a te FOR SALE-11 Menafee. singi*. 3 Bdrm, 1 Beth, icreened patio, •had. C/H/A/. Furnished. Adult met ion. SH AM . Carriage C aw . 323*134. FO R U L E . 'IS S K Y L IN E , wide. 1 Bdrm, 1 bath, Flerlde room, carped, shad, C/H /A /, JUNEPONDS MALTY JU ST LIS T E D 410 Bay Ave, J Bdrm. IV* bath w llh carpert. Popular eplll bdrm. pian. Fencad yard, doe* toovorythlng. IM .tM . M i l S. P A L M E T T O A V E . 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, split plan an 1 ta li. Older hem* in move In condition. IP,MB. INDIAN WOODS IIP AMELIA AVE. 1 Bdrm. I bath. has 1.434 Sq. FI. el squeakly clean living area. |4L*M. REALTO R M IS . French Ave. P R IV A T E N O B IL E H O M E Cemmimity. Quartor acre M s . Dew:B io w IBb kwgn§§ A yoIIb M o Rv d ia l* o ccupancy. S a w S t i l t . T u scaw llla Rd. r Spring*. Fla. M7-1I4B 3 2 2 -M T t ■ O B B I I 'S B IA & T T REALTOR, MLS WM t. French 4 24 HOUR Q 322-1214 CTWIT ■ ■ Bw HBH* W E B RVfl* L l lM x ig . U L a d SB41-------N e 'M p a e N ■ By phene. I buys. C a ll SerO w gTfNb a ll. « B * -7 P d D 4 Open n M d tM S P H L D AYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 82. t mil* wosl o l Speedway, Daytona Reach w ill h*M a public A U T O AUCTION i A Wednesday at 7 :» p .m . It's the only an* In Flerlde. You eat the reserved price. C a ll *4410-011 ter further detells.____________ O ebery Auto A M a rin o Sales acre** the river lop o l h ill 17* hoy 17-81 Pabory MB M M 1M4 M USTANO. R unt goad. Phene 333*40 before II.AJW. or after 7 : M P J A ____________________ 71 C H E V Y pickup.VI A M /F M / r sdM.sfd.trens. Runs feed* tome ruatgood work truck. MS-044. 71 Thunderblrd. Loaded, w ire wheels, new tires, dean. 338*180 or 0 4 * 1 0 .___________________ 78 M elibu * dear, air, extra clean, while w ell lire*, w ire wheels, radio and healer, tie s down with credit. 0 8 8 1 0 0 4 0*0. 225—Trucks / B usts/V ans 1871/7* Ford and Chevy Knuckle and Straight boom. 0 ft. M ft. working height*, p r i m 0 1 0 to M 7 0 . Chefca o l IS o l Daytona Auto Auction Hwy- *> Daytona Beach *041 00 11_____________ IT74 Ford F 08.14 Ft. flat bad with tide board and Hydraulic toll goto. Days SH-MI0. After * 88 3M*5*«. 2 4 1 r R « c r o a t io n a l V o b k lo s / C a m p o r s 117— S p o r t in g G o o d s Indeer Gun Range Tuet.-Sef. 1ST. Sunday 1-4 ShootstralgM. Apopka 193-Lown A Gordon F IL L D IR T A T O PSO IL YELLO W U N D Clark A H lrl 333 7508 m m 3 199—PotS A SuppIftS A K C German Shephard Puppies. Large Black and Ten. _______ 3230111. Deg Obedience C tenet begin Saturday Ju ly M d. Sanlord Osteen • are* 333330 end 333 *343 Golden Retriever. M a lo 5 M M .e M .t0 . C a lllM 3 7 M .A tle r.5 P M . S IB ER IA N H U SK Y. M A L E . 4M O S.O LO . M U ST S E LL. G L A D D IN G O E L R A Y .7 4 . 5th wheel. H/A/, owning, full bath, 1 wardrobe*, new rug*, beds A w iring Sleep* *. Hitch. 0*00. MO-107. 243— J u n k C a rs B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S From I to to 1 0 or mere. Call 3M 1434 3334312 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A l/ted cart, truck* A heavy equipment. ___________ 333 58*0.___________ W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS A U T O PARTS. 283450. lBBOrONT. sr« 2 r * i4 « s 197S TOYOTA COJCA W , U R sO i tuc, m v# y y i 201— H o r s t s FOR U L E , ly o a r o M Colt, Brown. *135. MI-001. Nvy. 17-02iUB*M*yl 9 t» 1 0 a ig r 900 0010 211— A u c t io n s F O R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or C tu o m i T a S S B i i £ E 2 r Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction, Langwoed 0 8 l i l t . S w our Mg o d ln Sot. pa| Carpert Soto, bool chi Ms A edufl. Bocks, toy*, mlsc, F rl. A Set. 84. IM7 S. Hally A w FOR ESTA TE o r C O M M ER C IA L AUCTIONS CMI A-1 AUCTION S E R V IC E M 3 4 I 0 mV U .<n 11 "< ■' Na* . S S 9 N vy. 17-92 SUPER SPECIALS X J6 5 0 -J 4CTL,taAFT 4 I M S R 2 5 0 -N 217—Garago Salas » * T I T0W N EY Garage Sato Saturday too Vlhlen Rd. TAM to 1 P M . M lsc. Item*. Cloth**, Juke Bax, professional or homa us*. F u ll ot records, excellent condition. MI-032. Y A R D U L E Saturday Ju ly md and Ju ly 8th. l i t Bradshaw Dr. Baby clothe*, sm all appl lancet, dlthe*. A ll kinds ot mlsc. _______ Rain or Shine. • 3 f f lo Store 219—Wanted to Buy Q U A L IT Y TRADE-INS Need l i t r e CexhT KOKOM O Teal Co., at 811W. First St , Sanlord. It now buying g la u , nowi p apar. Mmole) stool and aluminum cans along w llh ail o th e r k in d s o l n o n -fe rrtu * m efal* Why net torn (Me Ml* clutter Into extra dollar*? We all benefit tram recycling. F o rd o t o ila c a t lt m m B WE B U Y ANTIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 33373M 221—Goad Things to Eat fam ily tact ten. SH AM . Carriage Cove. 03-4710.________________ G R E G O R V M O B ILE H O M ES INC. A R E A S U R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R FE A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Green leal Palm Spring* Pelm M anar. Siesta Key V A F H A im andw i M H H S M 4 . Heuee Trailer. I id r m . l Bam. M a l l Furn. Immec. Cand. Sail or Trad*. » » * ■ CaM A lta rs P M / B U Y A S A F E CAR B E F O R E YO U GO! F IN O O N IH E R E M l m a tM iv A a _______ « R tta * 3 fff IM I MZBA PICKUP M .J U T , £ • " * M a ta im r e n .s m r a u i 1977 V.V. tA M H H: Id ROM. U pick. *440 1 AM I Nil ‘ S a t u r d a y . Z ip p e r c re a m a-, a* h^______....------—j -_ crewders. * 74M thru Saturday. Go North an Oregon A w . eff Hwy. 44. M l ft. W. at 14 Overpem. S r 1179 MK 'i * t « M .U t AUTO SA LES MV 17-Bt • A R B Q PIGS *87* toe M 55 *M 1 1 1 -IB M FOR SALK. Etodrtc • x c a lle n t cand It Ian, w a lk e r. OISSONS-I. K itchen Cupboard* A Butcher M ack Countertop- RaNam O 1 It- W T l* . l - r . l- T . T a p D lt t - W ir . i- iw 'p r . i S Y LV A N IA. I f ” Cater eacollefl SI4A 03TRASH M A N WON'T P IC K IT U P. 1 9 7 4 A b RI 4 B r. Any kin d e lT re aS a rv k a. We da meal anyWihp. M1-0M|S T u yS yo u n d _________ I M M U Tr^Cmrnty Treat Trim , remava . T ra M t . Fre e E st. J2TMM. S • IM S 1S77 SdoyeM reSce mi ad VA CredN? Cad W A T IR B ID w ith H q p lq r and wNh* !<: ft* VI m ao o M f caM tow w * Aucfton-MMIM. ^YredarAxS I 'Shea* and 8 S M .M P R . • PI. A L U M IN U M SLID IN G glam T r a tttr v k x -B u n rrm n m n r • IM = 231—Cars BadCreSfT N e ire d N ? m NaCredN ChechSaay T oa m n a t i o h a l a u t o Sa l e s a MM 0S A S a a to v d A w a tt 4R7S TMIS O rto n d e D r *M V S SANFORD M O T O R CO A M J. - - ( JI I P __ vi* Installatian. Chain wm, I poet A ra il. A term lance. nmada License A Insured M l* I tl ’ E X P E R T U W N C A R E fconom l cellenduaping lor residential or o m S e r i U L A IM bu»h hag rn d w m g S o n ta rC ltia a "/^ — 1M 17*5 nr 331 M O AT TE N T IO N Small Buelnetse* A Individual*. Personnel Unlimited ha* the fa c ili­ ties end equipment to lake care ot all your socretariel, typing A bookkeeping need*. M U S. Orlande O rly* Sanlord, FI(M l) M l-1*4*. S F U S H INTO SPR IN G 1 id r m . 1 bath hams In Ptaecreel, with eeef and p«tla. Urge M , many extras. I Acre TRACTS G E N E V A A R I A . East of Sonferd. Some on hard surface reed. 30% deem. Closing In 30 day*. 10 year mortgage, at 10% Informl. Co ll ter details. Roofing Secretariat Service w |h M t ||A IWWIy W n‘ orated, work shea a id mare, STUM. 153—Lott-AcrMgc/Sale » a t* i S I ANAPPYTRAVELER-.. B E A U T IF U L SPACIOUS 1 bdrm. 1 CA PTIV A TIN G Oracle** ttogaaM abound* in this hue star* horn yesteryear. 4 Bdrm*., IV* bath, dining ream, eat in kitchen . Hardwood Hears, high celling*. ***jee. REALTOR W a n ttd 3V Landscaping nim i________ fip r S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Footars, driveways, pad*. Ilaore. pool*. C h a H J jo n r F r e o E U ^ W m M ^ Maintenance a to ll typa* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 121403* Landctearing T O K n s n in n ro n R : Fence B E A L Concrete t man quality operation. Patios, driw w ey*. Pay* 131-31M Evo*. 137- IMI. H o m e R e p a ir s la t e l y ? C le a n in g w it h th e je r e a w lM u c j r M T a ilW T a M ^ Pans, Ilm e n , security lit**, add) lla n i, new le rvlce * . insured. Meeter Electrician James Paul. M a so n ry CUSTOM BUILT. 1 Bdrm. I hath hem*, aa IJS Acres, on Crystal Lake c h ile ,. E v e ry F e e le r* Imaginable, U1S.«M. 322-2420 TiwRw si Cbmpiw 321 Morrison Roofing Co. S p e c ia liz in g In sh in g le * and build up. Low. Low Rale*. 24 hr. «ervlce. 7M-M71. Roof Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or Goorgo lor Free E»l. 03 10 8* 46. S IM M . 334* S. Perk U C IM . A N itle m * Remodeling M O V E RIGHT IN I Bdrm . I Bath, eider heme, an a earner lei. CALL ANY TIME N ICE l/iv * Hens* aa beeuWMfy f t f h t f 1st* F i i i i i y tmm* cm M tot tfWhctj i M i f D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 1 a brick screened ream, and m ere, S IM M . FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ES TA T E N E E D S _________ T o L ist Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . LOTS OF CH ARM Bath, 1 story A T T R A C T IV I I Bdrm. 1 bath, hem* l a High lie d Park, aa a large earner let, w ell t* w all O O LF E R S D ELIG H T Walk lo M ayfair Golf Court* Irom this delightful. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, home In Loch Arbor. Beta* F H A appraisal. *58500. C O N S U LT O U R i CALL BART M U FREN CH AVE <5, WMI PLACM NAVI m i Tin nun M Hemet tram M 7 ,M V illas from MI.M6 F H A/V A Mortgage* Residential Communities et Am erica ___________ 133*1*1___________ HOME WITH INCOM E Large Modem 3 Brdm., fam ily home with CH AA. eat In kltchan. fam ily room, ovortltad garage. P l u t 2 f u l l y e q u ip p e d greenhouse*. Goinu business lor fam ily or retired couple. Owner w ill train end finance. S110,080. KISHREALESTATE SUN. 10 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 1544 S.FRENCH M l« l) A lter Hours 13* 3*10 1M-477* 54* W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake M ary, Fla.M /4* DRIFTWOOD VI L U G E i, Flerlde 13771 - ( M il 1114111 9 :0 9 -4 :0 0 Mi FL0RIMRULTY OFUNFORDREMT0R TImWall St. Compwqr Rulton 321-5005 117—Commercial Rentals 1 Bdrm. kldt, pelt, tlOO Security. 1775 Fee M* 7100. SevO n Rental* Inc. Realtor WE LIST A N D S E L L M d R E HOMES THAN ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY 141—Homes For Sale 321-0759 Eve 322-7*43 I Bedroom, mob 11*. In Geneva. 1350, Include* ulilltle*. Century 7t, June Porilg Reality M3 *471 l{ A ^ 3 7 \ f BATEMAN REALTY 2 BDRM . I bath, carpet, air, 13*5 e month. 417 3550 day*, 1*2 2*2* ^>|2hl; S I * v ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 * R E N T / L f A l t O P T IO N A L 1 B D R M . 1 BATH C/H/A. W/W C A R P E T . I l l 0 0 . MON.-FR). SAN FO R D R E A L T Y m m * A H . H r e .M d m ilS 4 1 * 4 i f * 231-Cars 159-RM t E ltite U K t O f T N I WOODS 1/1 S w im , le n n li, clu b h a u ta . % 125—For Lease 1*00 Watt F lr t l Street Vt ( »v.- . u « ROSE ASSOC IA T I I 1 Bdrm. IV* Bath. C aiM lb erry. Assume f%. Owner nrtll help. S IM M . realto r A n u m e b le 7to% M ortg age. * Bdrm, 1 Bath. Cent HA., flexible tlnenclng.15l.000.Appt. MI-043*. 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent T, JlW IT, HOS-Sd"- LOCH AR BO R , large S level. 4 Bdrm., 2 Bath, f* M M W .M a n c n a th l. R E A L T O R 3317*03 E v * M 3 JM 7 . m Large 4 Bdrm. 3 Beth. Leate w llh option to buy. 1550 Per Mo. with D/D. Wm. M dalictow tkl Realtor. 173 7*03._____________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished /R e n t 73—Employment Wanted w S5VV WEARING A 0161 TAL WATCH! IN* fS JU 6H T CREPlBLEJ’INPUS* ART -D $ T TRIAL HISTORIAN^ HAP A fcSU M EPy THE MODEL EXACTLY' THId VYA6 A WATCH RECENT in v e n t io n ! ANP ALL L A R G E F U L L Y FU R N IS H E D HOME, 1500 per month, In DeIlona. 57* 1430 day*. 71*4351 evening!____________________ 'SANFORDCOURTAPARTMERTS 323-3301 9 141-HemM F#r Salt rT w M Y W R P . S m S W A S H IN G T O N H E L P W ANTED. Apply Dixie Security. iM whh M«|or Hoopte OUR BOARDiNQ HOUSE 71—Help Wanted • «\ �*B—Evening Herald, Sanford, f l. Wednttday, Juno 21, tW TONIGHT'S TV L a b ia Ch. 8:00 • ®®BGDONEW 8 a j (36) CHARUE*S ANG ELS 8 (10) M O V K "Hands Across Tho Border" (1044) Roy Rogor*. Ruih Tarry. A buainaaaman takas uvw a go m o w s rK)rst*D(i80lnfl ranch. 8 ( 0 ) G E T SM AR T Cable C h (D O ( A B C ) O rlando 0(35) Independent O rlando (5)0 (D O (C S S I O rla ndo m ® Independent M elbourne (10)® O rla ndo P u b lic B ro a d co th n g S yttem (N B C ) D aytona Beach O rlando Q RAM M W Q WILL M P t « W CALLY IN T E R R U P T E D «V repo rts abo ut " blo o d ■ROTHERMOOD M r * A T TOE c e m i A L Fl o r i d a b l o o o b a n k . (MON) i 12:05 <B PEO PLE NOW may In a d d ilia n to ih* c h an n e l! lu te d , c a b le v u ie n t u b ic r ib e r t tuna in to Indapandanf channal 44, SI. P e te rib u rg , by tuning to cbannal 1; tuning to cbonnol 11, w h ich c o r r ia i tp o rts ond tha C h r iitia n B ro o d c a itin g N etw ork (C B N ). 12:30 B G D M IO O A Y (D O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS CD Q A YAH 'S HOPE 6:30 B ® N S C NEW S ( 1 ) 0 C S S NEW S CDO A B C NEW S Q 1:00 B ® DAYS OF OUR U VE8 CD B A L L M Y CHILDREN (II) (36) AHOY GRIFFtTH B 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) S H 10) MATINEE AT THE B U O U B ® LEE DETECTOR CD B P - M . MAGAZINE A v tsll with an American gin who became Queen ot Jordan; profasalonal walarsklers challenge the ocaan to ralaa money tor heart transplant © ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME OROWN O P ) MOVIE 1:05 GD S M O K E R 'S WILD a x MOVIE ID(SS) THE JE F F E R 8 0 N 8 8 (10) MACNE1L REPORT Q ) (I) HOUSE C A LLS / 1:30 LEHRER ® O A S THE W ORLD TURNS ID (35) W CK VAN DYKE CD (10) LAST CH AN CE G A R A G E (FRO 7:30 8 ® ENTERTAM M ENT TONIGHT An Interview with Shaun Caaaidy. (DO TIC T A C DOUQH (DO FAMILY FEUO © OS) BARN EY MILLER S ( 10) UNTAMED WORLD (•) M ARY HARTMAN. M ARY HARTM AN B H o ld in g O n Marilyn Hassetf stars as a brilliant college student who suffers a nervous breakdown In "The Bell Jar" Saturday at 9 p.m. on CBS. Private Citizens May Be Shuttle Passengers Soon WASHINGTON (UPI) The space shuttle is mak­ ing space flight so routine that a NASA committee says it Is lime for the agency to start planning to carry reporters and educa­ tors Into orbit lo tell the public what it's really like. The task forre said Indi­ viduals with only minimal training — about 100 hours over two months — can be flown as shuttle passengers starting In the mid-1980s "without un­ due risk to either crew safety or accomplishment of a spcclllc mission. "The flight experience is nol particularly stressful If the person is trained as lo what lo expect.” the task force report said Tuesday. "If (rained, hc-shc could a d a p t e a s i l y (o t h e habitability requirements and (he mission activi­ ties." The panel, which in­ cluded shuttle astronaut Richard Truly and author James Mlchcncr. said the medical requi r ement s need not be as rigorous as those for astronauts and 8:00 ® R EAL PEO PLE Featured: adult tricycle race*; a god gam# played In the enow; Jecquea D A m boiae'e d asi ea in modem dance tor school children; ■ mother of two who also works as a centerfold modal; Iha "le itest bartender in the West.” (R) CDO ARCHIE BUN KER'S PLA CE Archie learns a disturbing tael about Mr. Van Ransslsar's Irlands while planning a party In his honor. (R) CD O THE FA LL GUY A beg men with a secret identity turn* to Colt lor help after ha wltnesaea a mur­ der. (R) (ID(95) MOVIE "The Sweet Ride" (1868) Tony F ra n d o u . Michael Ser­ rano Enjoying California eun, tun and woman, a trio of beach bums suddenly find their lives disrupted whan a beautiful young girl amargaa lopless from Iha ocaan. 8 (10) MARK RU SSELL W ashlnglon’s resident satirist shows lha lies In Washington and how Washington ticks with satirical songs and tim in g one-liner». 8 0 ) MOVIE 8:30 ® O GLORIA The newly separat­ ed Gloria (Sally Struthera) begins a new Ufa lor herself and her son whan she becomes an assistant lo a small-town veterinarian (Burgess Meredith). (R) 8 (10) GRAND CENTRAL Archival photographs and d ip s from old Hollywood musicals focus on the history, architecture and mythology of Grand Central Station. should focus on prevent­ ing hazardous medical or psychological situations In spare. "Our fact finding also indicates that It Is desira­ ble for NASA to fly ob­ 8:35 servers on the shuttle for (IX M O V K "W ho's Minding The the purpose of adding to M in i?" (1967) Jim Hutton. Dorothy Provtne. A U S . Mint employee |dna the puhlie’s understanding forces with counterfeiters after he of space dlght." the com­ lose* 150,000 In currency. mittee said. 9:00 The task force report B ® t h e FACTS OF LIFE w e n t t o N A S A a d - CDB M O V E "Uriel Encounter" Sophia Loren, Richard Burministrator James Beggs (1974) Ion. A mature, married woman sud­ on June 21 — when Sally denly finds the beginnings o l an Ride was nylng aboard the affair In a chance meeting. CDO TALES O F THE GO LD M O N­ shut t l e Challenger as KEY Jaka'e kivesllgallon of reports America's first woman in that Sarah Is dead leads him lo a surprising encounter with Gen space. o u g la s M a e A rth u r (R ic h a rd "NASA should take the DAnderson). (R) next step In opening space 8 (W) M O V C "Johnny Got His flight to all people by Gun" (1971) Timothy Bottoms. Kathy Fields During World War 1, a fiying observers consistent young American soldier whoso b a i­ with the purposes In the lie injuries have M l him a Umbtaes. Space Act," the report local ess husk, reminisces aboul his civilian days as he tries lo And soma said. purpose lo hla e ilite n c e The report suggested 9:30 three possible categories B ® B U FFA LO BILL BW decides and functions for the to propose to his tafe-show direct or JoJo (Joanna Caaaidy). but wakee non-astronauts: — ’ ’ An o b s e r v e r communicator could pro­ vide a comprehensive vi­ sual mission history, as well as real time reports. — ’ ’ An o b s e r v e r communicator could pro­ vide a written and In­ terpretative history that also covers the scientific, technical and institutional PU SSY achievements that make the program possible. - " A n educatorcommunicator could teach on the science, engineer­ ing and biological princi­ ples Integral to manned space flight and illustrated by shuttle missions. These ground and Inflight seg­ ments could be a part o r a course for high school students." 2.-00 B ® ANOTHER W ORLD (MONm o B ® WIMBLEDON TENNIS (FRO CD D O N E LIFE TO LIVE (1D (90) QOMER PYLE 8 (W) SPO RTS AM ERICA (THU) 8 (10) PORTRAITS IN PA ST ELS (FRO 10:00 B ® O LEN C A M PB E LL MUSIC SHOW CD O DYNASTY The Carringtons are shocked by the sudden reappearance ot Sammy J o (Heath­ er Locklear), and Mark idea to lake advantage o l an unusually vulnera­ ble Alexis. (R )g (ED(35) M OEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 8 (9) NEWS B ® 2:30 C D B C A P IT O L (U) OS) IO REAM OF JEANNIE 8 (10) SQ U AR E FOOT GARD EN­ ING (MON) 8 (10) STEADY A S SHE OOES (TUE) 8 (10) M O NEYM AKERS (WED) 8 (10) MAGIC OF OECORAT1VE PAINTING (FRO 10:30 TAJO Following an old coun­ try tradition. Lath a and SJmka boat a matchmaking party lor the driver* at the Sunshine Cab Company. (R) ID (35) I LO VE LUCY 8 ( 5 ) NEW S ® O DONAHUE ax mow 10:45 9.-05 9:30 11:00 ® (SS) FA IR LY AFFAIR 10:00 B ® THE PACTS OP UPC(R) ® B MARYTYL0I MOORE 11:35 OX THE C A TUNS 11:45 B ® THE BEST OF CARBO N Host: Johnny Carson Quests: Richard Harris, Marietta Hartley. (R) 8:00 3*30 B ® L A VERNE S SHIRLEY 5 C O M PA N Y aXWMNCRSfTHU) 6.-05 3XWMMCRS(WED) dXAORICULTURi USX (FRO 5:20 OXMCEPEOPLE(TUI) 5:30 3 2 r r S YOUR B U R M E S E (MON) OXM C E PE O PLE (THU) 5:35 OXW ORLD A T LA R G E ( W O . FRO 5:50 0XW ORLD A T L A R O f (TUE) 5:00 f u n t im e ( H (38) TOM ANO JER R Y 8 (10) ELECTRIC C O M PA N Y (R) 8 (> ) batm an 10:30 3.35 (D B CHtD*S PLAY H (38) DORN DAY B MISTOOK) SEE OX H ECKLE ANO JE C K L E ANO 5D(95) SUPERFRIENOS S ( 10) S E S A M E STREET (R) g (S)MV-3 4:05 OX THE FUNTSTO NES 4:30 SD (35)S C O O S Y O O O B ® r t COUNTRY ( D B M EARLY MORNB4G a l(3 6 )R H O O A 8 ( 0 HARRY O 3:05 QX (3(J (35) ANOY GRIFFITH B (10) ELECTRIC C O M PA N Y (R) 11:30 ® W M S LE D O N TENNIS A report on the day * developments (from London, England). ( D O H O G AN 'S HEROES ( D O A S C NEW S M G H T U N E 01(14) S O A P OXM O W B ® FANTASY (MOH-THU) ® O GUIDING LIGHT S O G EN ER A L HOSPITAL (38) THE FUNTSTONES S ( 10) FRENCH CH EF (MON) (10) CREATTVTTY WITH BILL M O YERS (WEO) 8 (10) M AR K R U SSELL (THU) 8 (K 0 THE LAW M AKERS (FRO 8 (S)SPIOER-MAN ANO FRIENDS B®MMARCNOF-. B 3 )® 0 (D B N E W S 0 0(36) B EN NY HILL 8 (M ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 8 (8) SATURDAY MQMT B 3:00 CDOB<*)M0VK (H i (M ) LEA V E IT TO BEAVER S (10) S E S A M E S T R K T ( R ) g 4:35 OX THE AD O AM 8 FAMILY 5:00 B ® MONK ANO MINOY ( 1 ) 0 THREE'S CO M PA N Y (2)8 A L L W THE FAMILY 0 ( 3 6 ) CH IP* PATROL 8 (10) M N T E R RO O ER8 (R) 8 ( 6 ) THE AVENGERS 12:05 "Phantom O l Th# Rue Morgue" (1954) Karl Malden. Petri- 5:05 ( B O O M E R PYLE 5:30 8 ® PE O PLE'S COURT ( D O m *a *s *h chitterungs* 4 .9 9 FAM ILY DAY SPECIAL A LI DAY WIDNBSDAY Try Our Famous 3 Pisco Dinnor! one st no extra cost with our I12.S5Portrait Coftsction. 96cdeposit • SI sitting fee each additional subject * Yogselect backgrounds, we aetset 3 traditional posse plus ‘Doubts Taka" in M ILLER iffi K ER fwi i* i t 88 mi 88 m if 5 DAYS ONLY AM fllX mu 3 pieces of goiden brown Famous Rtcipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cols slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits S & .1 M MORfEMIN SUL CM M a lt M U TM W N IK EVES FRESH PIAM 98 ffl* MNM B R EAD FLO U R UAH 29 82. W f t U U iw w r f d eter g en t INT S e l f 1 S lH N lff1 PRODUO J0 M A T 0 E S RE IfStiff f i t UCHTJO UNIT 9UMTITK5 THE PORTRAIT PLACE �The Meal That Has Everything IvsnlW HsfsM, Iswfsrd. Ft, Wsdnstday, Jim s at, IW -1 C Breakfasts ! For A Good; Morning All those rumors about breakfast are true. It Is. Indeed, the most Important meal of the day. for research show* that It directly affects performance levels. A study published by the Pennsylvania Stalk University Nutrition Education Center notes thdt breakfast eaters had a significantly better work rate anB output. Whether It's a quick breakfast drink or the luxurioi& omelet, breakfast will bolster the rest of your day. It's a bigger challenge every day to serve meals that are Imaginative, flavorful and right for your family’s needs. Here's one that has everything! Golden herbed chicken In a garden of fresh vegetables, followed by a colorful Fruited Spanish Cream. Beautiful? Definitely. Flavorful? Unquestionably. ^Nutritious? It's a meal filled with the fine protein of ’ chicken, eggs and milk, and the vitamins and minerals of fresh fruits and vegetables. The tender fresh asparagus, new potatoes and crisp celery combine with chicken quarters In a meal-tn-one dish, Chicken In the Garden, succulent with fresh flavor — tow In fat and high In all Important nutrients for your family. Chicken Is Indispensable to those watching their weight or on other special diets, according to the National Broiler Council. The broiler-fryer has high quality protein that no other meat exceeds and few equal, yet Is significantly lower In calories than red meats. P E A C H Y B LEN D ER B R E A K F A S T DRINK 2 medium-size, ripe peaches, peeled, pitted, sliced Vi cup milk •egg 1 teaspoon dark brown sugar Combine all Ingredients in container of electric blender; cover: process until smooth. Makes: 1 serving. BA N A N A -B ER R Y TH ICK S H A K E 1 cup fresh strawberries 1 medium-size, ripe banana legg 1 cup buttermilk 1 to 2 teaspoons sugar (depending on sweetness of fruit) In container of electric blender combine all Ingre­ dients; cover; process until smooth. Makes: 2 servings. CHICKEN IN THE GARDEN 1 broiler-fryer chicken, quartered 1Vi teaspoons salt, divided 1 teaspoon dried leaf tarragon, divided 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 pound small new potatoes, pared 2 tablespoons snipped fresh chives 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 2 cups diagonally cut celery pieces 1 pound asparagus (break off ends of stems where they snap easily) ' 1 tablespoon fresh lemon Juice Sprinkle chicken on both sides with Vi teaspoon salt and Vi teaspoon tarragon. Heat butter in large skillet; add chicken, skin side down, and brown slowly on both sides. Transfer to shallow 3- or 4-quart casserole. Add potatoes to butter In skillet, cook slowly over low heat for about 5 minutes and add to casserole. Sprinkle chicken and potatoes with chives, parsley and drippings from skillet. Cover tightly with casserole lid or aluminum foil. Bake In 375° F. oven 30 mlntues. Remove from oven and remove cover. Add celery pieces and asparagus. Sprinkle vegetables with remaining 1 teaspoon salt and V* teaspoon tarragon; spoon Juices In casserole over asparagus and celery. Drizzle with lemon Juice. Cover tightly and bake 30 m inutes longer or until chicken and vegetables are tender, basting occasionally with Juices In casserole. Yield: 4 servings. FR U IT-FILLED O M E LE T S F illin g : 1 pint fresh strawberries, hulled and sliced 2 medium nectarines, sliced (2 cups) 2 teaspoons sugar Vi tespoon ground cinnamon In medium bowl combine strawberries, nectarines, sugar and cinnamon; mix well. Let stand at room temperature 30 minutes. Om elets: MEDITERRANEAN CHICKEN 1 broiler-fryer chicken, quartered 1Vi teaspoons salt, divided Wteaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 medium onion, chopped Vi cup chicken broth 1 medium eggplant, pared and cubed 2 medium tomatoes, peeled and chopped V4 teaspoon each, dried leaf basil, thyme and oregano M cup grated Parmesan or Romano cheese . Sprinkle .chicken W ith 1 teaspoon salt and pepper. Heat butter In a large skillet; add chicken and brown on both sides. Remove from skillet. Add onion and cook until tender. Add broth, scraping brown particles from bottom of skillet. Add eggplant and tomatoes; sprinkle with herbs and remaining Vi teaspoon salt. Add chicken; spoon some of the vegetable mixture over chicken. Cover; simmer 30 minutes, until chicken Is tender. Serve sprinkled with grated Parmesan cheese. Yield: 4 servings. Wake up to luscious Fruit-Filled Omelets 8 eggs Vi cup milk 3 tablespoons sugar 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided 1 cup vanilla yogurt In small bowl beat eggs, milk and sugar with an egg beaten or wire whisk until light and frothy. In small skillet melt 1 tablespoon butter: pour In Vi cup of the egg mixture. With spatula, carefully push cooked portions at edges toward center so uncooked portion flows un­ derneath. Slide pan rapidly back and forth over heat to keep eggs from sticking. While top Is still moist spread Vi'cup fruit filling over half the omelet. With pancake turner fold omelet in hair and turn out onto heated plate with quick flip of the wrist, top with yogurt and a fresh strawberry, if desired. Repeat with remaining butter.; egg and fruit mixture. Makes: 4 servings. D EN N IS & K A T H Y 'S FRUITED SPANISH CREAM 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine Vi cup sugar, divided Vi teaspoon salt 4 eggs, separated 4 cups milk 2 teaspoons vanilla Strawberries, washed, hulled and halved Fresh orange sections Banana slices Mix together gelatine, Vi cup sugar and salt In saucepan. Beat together egg yolks and milk; stir Into gelatine mixture. Place over low heat and cook, stirring constantly, until gelatine dissolves and mixture thickens slightly. 8 to 10 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in vanilla. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture thickens enough to mound slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; gradually add remaining Vi cup sugar and beat until very stiff. Fold Into gelatine mixture. Turn into 2-quart bowl and chill until set. Garnish with fruit and serve with additional fruit. Yield: 8 servings. STRAWBERRY-RHUBARB MOUSSE 1 pound rhubarb, cut In 1-lnch pieces (3 cups) Vi cup cold water, divided 1Vi cups sugar, divided 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 1 pint strawberries, washed and hulled 2 egg whites 1 cup heavy cream. whipped Red food coloring Put rhubarb with Vi cup of the water and 1Vi cups sugar In a saucepan. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 10 minutes, until rhubarb pieces come apart Into "strings." Soften gelatine In remaining Vi cup water. Add to hot rhubarb mixture; stir until gelatine dissolves. Mash strawberries or puree In electric blender; add to gelatine mixture. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beal egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Gradually add remaining Vi cup sugar and beat until very stlfT. Fold Into gelatine mixture; fold In whipped cream. Add a few drops red food coloring to tint mixture a delicate pink. Turn into a 2-quart mold. Chill until firm. Unmoid. 1( desired, garnish with additional strawberries and whipped cream. Yield: 10 to 12 servings. USDA CHOICE BEEF CENTERCUT-RONELESS HYDE PARK CHUCK S T E A K *1 1 # 8 9 BACON DMA CHOtCC REEF MOULDER LONDON BROIL A A $ T E A K *’ 2 « 0 9 i * SPUT CHICKEN BREASTS A A C * 9 9 SAVE 50* ; ■ SUNNYLANO LYKES | JUMBO FRANKS $ 1 B O LO G N A . 5 fU 9j M > * ■ • 9 7 rn n i■ 1MM. . UPMES IM S non FILLETS * *1J9 USDA CROWE KEF-12J14 f t . AVE. Dennis & Kathy's Fail /vay Coupon WHOLE-CUT A C O U N T Y F A IR B R E A D ! • m i l CHUCK I l i t O i HOIK i 20 O L LOAF __ ^ _ WITH COUPON A B A C «3Jf STRIPS ...............7H 01. BAS 9 A A W-2 LITER DOTTLE ROOT B EER . . . . . . m 9 LWt 2 Par Fm N)t M . COUPON EXPMU7WSS l . 6 OLD MLWAUKEE a . B E E R .................. i n oz. cans * 1 HYDE PARK IAR-D4 m 9 HYDE PARK-lt O L CAN * PORK AND B E A N S . 3 f n 9 1 OA-RED-17 O L CAN — * . m TO M A TO ES ................... 3 m f l HYDE PARK-17 O L CAN* SWEET PEAS, BREEN BEANS ft v WNQU KERNEL CORN 3 r*l 2 tablespoons chopped scallions or fresh chives Magonne J iu t WITH COUPON • * . COLDER RIPE — f t - BANANAS S « , l W A TER M ELO N * 9 9 * * - S A U C E................... u i i J m 9 ! RYD fPAR K-IN CT. | m M 2 O L CARD-SPRITE 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 1 cup cold water 1Vi cups plain yogurt 1Vi cups creamed cottage cheese 1Vi teaspoons salt k V I . m s. n b k t # 9 COKE-M ELLO Y E L L O ............. f YOGURT VEGETABLE MOLD 1 tablespoon snipped fresh dill or 1 teaspoon dried dill weed 2 teaspoons lemon Juice Vi cup pared, seeded, diced cucumber Vi cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped radishes Vi cup shredded carrot Vi cup chopped green pepper Sprinkle gelatine over cold water In saucepan. Place over low heat; stir constantly until gelatine dissolves. 4 or 5 minutes. Remove from heal; stir in yogurt, cottage cheese, salt, scallions, dill and lemon Juice. Chill, stirring occasionally, until slightly thickened. Fold In vegetables. Turn Into a 9-cup mold; chill until flint. Unmold on salad greens. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. SLICED g K B w a s w m S EED LES S G R A P ES * 9 9 “ WRITE MAINE — a a — — — P O T A T O E S .. l O u ? 1 * 8 9 IM T A M U _ _ - P L U M S ..........................................» 6 9 * m u m _ 4 _ T E A B A G S ........................ f l * 4 9 S Q U A S H .................................. 4 m * l W R R A Y -A ttri FLAVORS .................U t t H W L E T T U C E ......................2 BOSTON ^ A mm — *1 �* * * I % Sanford, FI. Wtdnssdsy, Juft* It, 1WI Portable Picnic Fare Is Far From Ordinary From campgrounds to beaches, backpacking to fishing, IFs hard to resist the fascination of foods sizzling over hot coals. The new variety of portable grills lets you barbecue almost anything a bigger backyard grill could. Choose from smaller versions of the kettle cooker, covered rectangular cookers and small open braziers, In either charcoal or gas models. Many portable grills, for durability and easy cleaning, have the same heavy-duty porcelain finish as the bigger grills. Stainless steel cooking grids arc height-adjustable. There are vents for better temperature control than Is possible with hlbachis. and cooking areas are also larger. Portables with lids help control flare-ups, keep sipokc to a minimum, protect food from the elements and reduce the need for turning foods. Sturdy legs, windshields and lock-tops for easy carrying are other Important features for more expert grilling away from home. Tender mnrinntcd London broil, apricot-orange barbecued chicken and spicy barbecued ribs are only a few of the recipes developed In the Karo com syrup test kitchens especially for barbecuing on a portable grill. To add flavor to poultry and to Improve less tender cuts of meat, the recipes call for marinating several hours or overnight. Marinades, which contain oil, herbs and spices, vinegar or lemon Juice and corn syrup, penetrate meat fibers to help tenderize. In some cases the marinade Is used as a basting sauce. The com syrup In the sauce or marinade, balances and blends the flavors and helps the sauce cling to foods, locking In Important Juices. It also provides the right consistency for barbecue sauces — not too thick or thin. To prevent burning, wait until the last 15 minutes of cooking to baste with the sauce. To ensure successful outdoor feasts every time, the Barbecue Industry Association also recommends: * • setting up the grill on a flat surface, away from trees, dry leaves or brush. • lining the bottom of the grill with foil so ashes can be wrapped In neat packages and disposed of when cool. • using a good charcoal starter when cooking on a charcoal grill — the new chimney charcoal starters are quick and reliable and. like the grills, arc light and portable. Or, tote small bags of :he convenient Instant lighting briquets. • using long woodcn-handlcd utensils designed for the grill. Gloves and mitts come In handy, too. PO RK AND BEAN S 1 pound dried navy (pea) beans 2 quarts water, divided Vi pound Balt pork 1 green pepper, coarsely chopped (about 1 cup). Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup dark com syrup Vi cup chill sauce 1 teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon pepper Rinse beans. In 4-quart saucepan place rinsed beans and 1 quart of the water. Bring to boll. Cover and boll 2 minutes. Remove from heat: let stond 1 hour. Drain. In 4-quart saucepan place beans, remaining 1 quart water and salt pork. Cover; boil 30 minutes. Drain. Return beans and salt pork to saucepan. Stir in 1 cup water, green pepper, onion, com syrup, chill sauce, mustard and pepper. Cover; bring to boll, reduce heal and cook gently 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Uncover and continue cooking 30 minutes or until beans are tender. Makes 8 (44 cup) servings. __'_______ 5 Apricot-orange chicken a winner at outdoor feast E x t r a s a v in g s f o r t h e h o lid a y w e e k e n d ! r\\! ] \| l i l t Roll out the grill and get ready for a long holiday weekend filled with great summertime foods and dnnks drinks from Publix. Vbu ll find all your family's favorites at special Sunlesl Celebration savings now m M ARIN ATED LONDON BROIL Vi cup light or dark com syrup •Acup lemon Juice Vi cup soy sauce \A cup corn oil 2 tablespoons prepared spicy mustard Vi teaspoon ground ginger 'VI teaspoon pepper 2 cloves, garlic, minced or pressed '2 pounds beef top round for London Broil In shallow baking dish stir together com syrup, lemon Juice, soy sauce, com oil. mustard, ginger, pepper and garlic. Add beef: turn to coat well. Cover; refrigerate several hours or overnight. Remove from marinade. Grill. 6 Inches from source of heat, turning and basting frequently with marinade. 20 to 30 minutes or until cooked to desired doneness. Makes 6 to 8 servings. i» i m% apr p p p p a t i u p THIS AD EFFECTIVE! T U I l O C n A V JUNE I l l M C 30 iA THURSDAY, THRU WEDNESDAY JULY 6 ,1 9 8 3 ... I S ■ YOUNG ’N TENDER, GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED, SHIPPED DAD, FRESH NOT FROZEN, PREMIUM GRADE W h o le F ry e rs per lb. APRICOT-ORANOE B A R B ECU ED CHICKEN 1 can (5Vi oz| apricot nectar (about Vi cup) Vi cup light or dark com syrup 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons com starch 2 tablespoons orange Juice 1 broiler-type chicken, cut In parts . In 1-quart saucepan stir together apricot nectar, com syrup, orange rind and salt. Stirring frequently, bring to boil over medium heat and boll 5 minutes. In small bowl stir together com starch and orange Juice until smooth. Stir Into saucepan. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and boll 1 minute. Grill chicken 6 Inches from source of heat, turning frequently, 30 minutes, fjrush with sauce. Grill, brushing with sauce anc turning frequently, about 15 minutes longer or unt.l fork-tender. Makes 4 servings. IC an t BsfcvoITt Not Butter U M W I W W nR R I m I Of Q M P t c k t o W c M ---------* p^ t W 4 U .C M 0 I C E ^ B O N E LE S S UI-.-LrUi.«.k- ---t- Chuck Roast Publix will be open per R>. BP1CT B A R B ECU ED RIB8 S N ^ A m S r ic tt.... 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce * Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup light nr dark corn syrup Vi cup red wine vinegar - 1 clove garlic, minced or pressed ! teaspoon dried basil leaves ■ Vi teaspoon dried oregano leaves Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon crushed dried red pepper 1 pound ground beef S thin slices mozzarella cheese ;4 tomato slices !ln 1-quart saucepan stir together tomato sauce, onion, cbm syrup, vinegar, garlic, basil, oregano, salt and clushed dried red pepper. Stlnjng frequently, bring to boll over medium heat and boll 15 minutes. On waxed fH p cr form ground beef Into 8 patties about Vi-Inch tfricki Leaving J^nch edge, place on each of the 4 patties I*slice cheese. 1 slice tomato. 1 slice cheese. Top with remaining pallies. Press edges together. Reshape by pushing edges toward center. Grill, brushing with sauce occasionally and turning once, 8 to 10 minutes or until <ft*ed to desired doneness. Reheat remaining sauce and serve with burgers. Makes 4. *1M RIPE DELICIOUS (JUMBO SIZE) WESTERN Cantaloupe each for fa r* * # Parfact For Shortcake, P lo t or Torts, Froth S tra w b e rrie s ......... f t T Rtpo Juicy DaHclous Fre sh Peaches...... ? B 1 W K . filK -O L SWEET AND SOUR PORK CHOPS INSIDE-OUT CHEESEBURGERS ** ' -— S u n d ay, Ju ly and H o n d a : Ju ly 4 th . 2 sides (4 lb) sparcribs Water Vi cup light or dark com syrup Vi cup prepared mustard 3 tablespoons vinegar 3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce Vi to 1 teaspoon hot pepper sauce . Place sparcribs in large sauccpot: add water to cover. Bring to boll over high heat. Reduce heat: cover and dimmer 45 minutes or until tender. In small bowl stir together com syrup, mustard, vinegar. Worcestershire paucc and hot pepper sauce until well blended. Drain ribs well. Brush with sauce. Grill ribs 6 Inches from source of heat, brushing with sauce and turning frequently, 15 to 20 minutes or until browned. Cut Into serving-size pieces, Makes 4 to 6 servings. 1 tablespoon corn starch Vi cup light or dark com syrup Vi cup red wine vinegar Vi cup catsup 3 tablespoons soy sauce 4 center-cut pork chops (about Mnch thick) In 1-quart saucepan stir together com starch, com syrup, vinegar, catsup and soy sauce until smooth. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and boll I minute. Grill pork chops 6 Inches from source of heat, turning frequently. 30 minutes. Brush with sauce. Grill, brushing with sauce and turning frequently. 15 to 30 minutes longer or until pork Is tender. Reheat remaining sauce and serve with pork chops. Makes 4 servings. ^ w tm n i w asen w n r a w u i q f * U.S.D.A. Choica Bonalasa ShouMwr R o a s t.... 7 •1t f U.8.O.A. Chotca B o n a lM t Top S rio kl S te a k .. 7 • 3 ,# OMa SmtthfMd, Lowor Salt, NoSugar Addad Bi Ci d I lC O H ........... m B r a u i U C h w l b t r . . a t M 11 Sunnyland Sliced C ookod H a m ........... *2M “The Porfoct Snook" C risp , Rod 1 ,1 0 - O Z . Armour Gotdar S ta r( 4 to6Hb. avg.) ? H sa HiNahka Farm Smokad or PoHah B ofiolost Turfcoy . lu m a to n Oldo Sm HhfM d, Lowor Salt, No Sugar Addod M oot Fra n k s Ow aNnty C M cktn Frankfurters O ro a tD o g s ............... L I 7 9 * Gwaltnay Groat SMcad Turfcoy H a m ............ * 7 M t# (Largo Stea) T a tty To m o to o s .. 7 Fo r Your Mcnte Potato Salad “Naw C rop" DoHcate Flavor ad Florida Grown. Froth 1 M ushroo m .............. �* • f r* r* r ■*■ r i Microwave Magic Svtfilwf Hwkl, tairtsfd, FI. Wsdnsiday, Juws If, 1IW-IC . . Fourth O f Ju ly Picnic Fare Can Be Prepared The Day Before^ trmisported tothe beach or another favorite picnic spot. m kLof Ln thl?l pl.c" lc are ■‘ r a d cold. Be sure ^ Wctl chllIcd right up to the serving lime. Any foods that contain dairy products, eggs, meat f U|bJt? ‘° S c k ly . A food micITbs l “ ladheans. fresh dlP*' deviled eggs, fresh fruits and chocolate cake complete the menu that will please all the picnickers and can be prepared the day before. 4 hard cooked eggs, sliced In a 3-quart casserole combine 1 teaspoon salt, hot water and potatoes. Cover. Microwave at 100% for 20-25 minutes, or until fork tender. Stir at least once during cooking time. Drain and cut into slices or cubes. Toss with Italian dressing and W cup water. Refrigerate until cool. In a 2-quart batterbowl mix sugar, vinegar. Vi teaspoon sail, mustard and pepper. Microwave at 100% for 2-4 minutes, or until boiling. Stir a small amount of hot mixture Into beaten eggs, return to hot mixture and stir constantly. Reduce power to 50% and microwave 2-3 minutes or until thickened. Stirring with wire whip every 30 towel. Press down to remove excess mixture.' In a‘ seconds. Stir in butter until melted. Refrigerate until 1 -quart casserole combine onion, green pepper and chilled. butter. Microwave at 100% for 1-3 minutes or until* Mix cream Into chilled dressing. Drain potatoes, add onion Is tender. Stir in zucchini and remaining celery, green onion, and parsley to the potatoes. Pour Ingredients. Chill at least 2 hours. Makes 2 cups. dressing over potatoes, tossing to coat. Garnish with CHIPPED BEEF DIP sliced eggs. Chill. Vi cup chopped green onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon butter I package (Boz.) cream cheese Vi cup dairy sour cream Vi cup half and half or milk 1 package (2 Vi oz.) dried beef, chopped 2 tablespoons snipped fresh parsley 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish 1 tablespoon lemonjulce In a 1-quart casserole combine green onion, garlic, and butter. Microwave at 100% for 30-60 seconds or until butter melts. Add cream cheese and microwave at 100% for 45 .seconds to lVi minutes, or until cream cheese Is softened. Mix in remaining ingredients. Chill 2 hours or overnight. Makes 2 cups. M ld g 0 M y e o ff Home Economist Seminole Community College i POTATOSALAD (SERVES 12) 1Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup hot water 12 medium potatoes, peeled and quartered Vi cup Italian salad dressing V4cup water ^ La v s r e g u l a r , Vi cup vinegar Vi cup sugar Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon white pepper 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon butter V4cup whipping cream Vi cup chopped celery V4 cup chopped green onion 2 tablespoons snipped fresh parsley ^ ^ BAR-B-OUE, SOUR CREAM A ONION OR ZESTY CHEESE IN 12-0Z. CANS REGULAR OR LIGHT Old Milwaukee 12-pk. ctn. VAimes 16 & 17 For Independence Day, a trip back to our culinary beginnings results in a perfect menu. Most colonial wives aroused appetites with a big pot of baked beans. The dish would watt on the back of the stove, simmering gently, while the Minute Men tended to their patriotic duties. Baked beans are perhaps the most universally popular of the great dishes that New England cooks contrived for rib-sticking, nutritious meals to nourish the earliest Americans. For the Glorious Fourth then, Revolutionary Baked Beans should be In first place on the menu. While beans, soaked overnight and simmered for thirty minutes, are transferred to a casserole. They are combined with molasses, tomato sauce, salt pork and onions, a mixture made pungent with hot pepper sauce and fragrant with orange Juice from Florida. The citrus zest of Florida orange Juice accentuates the aromatic flavors and adds a plquancc that adds pizazz to this classic dish. Summer House Slaw Is the perfect accompaniment to the rich baked beans. Shredded cabbage and carrots are bathed in a delightful dressing, which perks mayonnaise with a touch of vinegar, grapefruit Juice from Florida and fennel. The crisp texture of the vegetables lends a crunchy contrast to the succulent grapefruit sections. Firecracker Ice Pops are festive thirst quenchers that: will also light up the holiday spread. Frozen orange Juice surrounds the rich banana center while a gay maraschino cherry acts as the fuse. Children will adore them and grown ups. too. will appreciate the tart sweet taste. It's the perfect refreshment for a glorious Fourth of July. Now tollable at Pitiix ASSORTED FLAVORS R oyal only ...... . $ 3 t9 9 o K h D M or Rugular Assorted Flavors M r ita D r in k *..........W T I T in * #M n, VcgctaM * of Oardw FOR YOUR PICNICS A A W Rogular or Sugar Fro# R oot B e e r .............. . H ealth & B eauty SyfoSsttzar W hen The C la n G a t h e r s F o r 'F o u r t h 1 C e le b r a t io n C ra c k e d Ice Lucky Loaf 50-ox. Regular or 48*os. Natural REVOLUTIONARY BAKED BEANS 1 pound dry white beans 2 cups orange Juice from Florida 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 44 cup chopped onion V4cup molasses 2 tablespoons hot pepper sauce V4 pound salt pork, cut in 44-Inch cubes Soak beans ovrnight or according to package directions. Bring beans to boiling: simmer 30 minutes! Drain: reserve liquid, adding water if necessary to measure 2 cups. Transfer beans to a 3-quart casserole or bean pot. Add 2 cups bean liquid, orange Juice, tomato sauce, onion, molasses, hot pepper sauce and salt pork; mix well. Cover. Bake In a 300°F. oven 4 to 5 hours: stir at least once every hour. Bake uncovered during last hour to thicken sauce. Yield 8 to 10 servings. 12 Vi-ox. Dahjxo Grahams, 11H-ox, Fudge Stripss or 7 -ox. Peanut Butter Fudga Sticks Keebler C o o k ie s . A . * 1 ai BUMMERHOUSE SLAW M a yo n n a ise H o u se w a res ’£ “ - S |M Vi cup mayonnaise V4cup grapefruit Juice from Florida 1 tablespoon elder vinegar 2 teaspoons grated onion 1 teaspoon sugar 44 teaspoon out V4 teaspoon crushed fennel seeds 1 small head cabbage, shredded (8 cups) 3 medium carrots, shredded (1 cup) 1 cup Florida grapefruit sections In large bowl blend mayonnaise, grapefruit Juice, vinegar, onion, sugar, salt and fennel seeds. Add cabbage, carrots and grapefruit sections: mix well. Cover. Chill until serving. Yield, 6 servings. PIRECR ACKER ICE POPS 2 large bananas, each cut into 6 chunks 6 maraschino cherries with stems 6 wood skewers 1 quart orange Juice from Florida Arrange 2 banana chunks and 1 cherry on a round wooden skewer, with the cherry at the tip of the skewer. Repeat with remaining fruit and skewers. Place skewers In six empty 6-ounce frozen otange Juice cads, with cherry stems resting on the bottom of the cans. F ill can with orange Juke: place in freezer. When almoat frown, aland sticks In upright position, Freeze until Ann. Remove cans hum freser 5 minutes before serving. Pull pops out of can. Pull cherry steins out of ice to resemble the fiise of a firecracker. Vidddpopslclcs. ________ $ MM M E N JO Y F R O M ’ii t F L O R ID A �, J u n e » , 1*U _____________ J J ♦1 1 . ■ •i il H w *W V . • SUPER BONUS .S P E C 141 i •i UyerCafct %• CAKES 3 1 -o i CAN P r e s e n t i n g A n O u t s t a n d i n g O ffe r ! WINN DIXIE P re s e n ts another O N S A L E T H IS W E E K : DINNER PLATE EACH WITH EACH SS.00 PURCHASE SAVE 70 SAVE 40 SAVE 34 SAVE 20 SAVE M SAVE SO SAVE 30 J �,*>•.vfi„w>-v ___ p r ,■ }tfiyy.a%f 9ls9lii- 1 .?.r, ' -/*:.< ■, .vi b fi 'lift/ I w --- ------- — ---- — j- - • v u M^S / is lo o s e s o y o u p ic k a n d c h o o s e o n l y t h e o n e s y o u w a n t. ■ y A ■ . '' k . i / > * 'in l SW EET NORTHW ESTERN B IN G - ■r v-’ »‘ J ^ II 'f* P ER P O U N D .1KM3 M, EAC H JU M B O W EST ER N CANTA­ LOUPES PO UND P ER PO U N D C A L IF O R N IA NECTAR­ INES JUMBO HONEYDEWS V Tgf " "P E R P O U N D JUICY PEACHES -« FRESH FLORIDA EAC H SWEET CORN EARS; .;A 1 0 / sl m-i & pj* Vi fe S fe s^ ff ^& » w i srW .vK<r J*/ h -‘< ’ ’’ >-5¥ •*S'« _ I D I s IV s i m p w i n d s iw u s h t d o iw is “ ■ 1 1S • • a • TRAY P I GREEN CABBAGE I ' - ■• I :. ■. ‘ - .■* ' * *- * * « » » 1 * 9 ^ '’1 �4 C h a n g e P ic n ic In the midst of sum m er's seemingly permanent heal wave. It can be a delight to opt for elegance at the dinner table by serving a formal, yet cooling meal. Silver and china seem like old friends and make a delightful change from the paper plates and plastic forks used at barbecues and picnics. For a grand experience, prepare a meal that can be made ahead, will satisfy the most persnickety guest and free you up so that you can attend your own party, cool and unruffled. Orange juice from Florida provides both the poaching liquid for the chicken and fresh summer vegetables and Supreme sauce base. Citrus enhances the flavor of other foods without overwhelming them and lends an aromatic delicate taste. The method for the Chicken Supreme Involves chilling the chicken and vegetables separately so they can be arranged on the serving platter in a beautiful mosaic of color and form. P a c e E le g a n t , CHICRBN SU PR EM E W ITH W ITH SUM M ER V E G E T A B L E S i cup orange Juice from Florida v* cup chopped onion yi teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled y, teaspoon dried leaf tarragon, crumbled V4teaspoon salt u teaspoon pepper 2 whole, large chicken breasts, split, boned, skinned 2 large carrots, Jullenned 2 small zucchini, Jullenned 1 pound fresh asparagus V* cup mayonnaise V*cup sour cream In large skillet combine orange Juice, onion, theyme. tarragon, salt and pepper; bring to boiling. Reduce heat; add chicken and carrots. Cover. Simmer 10 to 15 minutes until chicken is tender. Remove chicken and Quick Easy T roots There's more than one way to bake an oatmeal cookie... "Oatmeal cookies" can be much more than simple drop cookies with raisins or a hint of spice. There are literally hundreds of oatmeal cookie and bar recipes that we can "feel good about" serving to our families and friends. Cook­ ies generally are consid­ ered "ex tra" foods not credited with providing important nutrients to the diet, but cookies and bars made with ingredients like oats provide an excellent source of fiber and con­ tribute protein. Iron, and B-vitamlns. B utterscotch Chipper Bars are quick and easy and can be stirred together in minutes. Be creative — substitute chocolate pieces for butterscotch chips or add coconut, raisins, or chopped nuts. __ T o J U L Y Place strawberries in blender container: cover. Blend on high speed 30 seoonds or until smooth. In 2 -q u a rt sa u c e p a n s p rin k le g e la tin o ver water. Stir in egg yolks, com syrup and strawberry puree. Stirring constantly, cook over low heat until gelatin is completely dis­ solved. about 5 minutes. Stir in food color. Turn Into la rg e b o w l. R e ­ frig e ra te , s tirrin g o c ­ c a s io n a lly , a b o u t 45 minutes or until mixture m ounds s lig h tly when dropped from a spoon. In small bowl with mixer at high speed beat egg whites u n til soft peaks form , gradually beat in sugar until still peaks form. Fold -into strawberry mixture. Fold In whipped cream. Spoon in to cru st. Re­ frigerate 4 hours or until firm. If desired, garnish with whipped cream and strawberries. Makes 6 to • servings. a l D in n e r carrots with a slotted spoon to a serving platter. Add zucchini and asparagus to poaching liquid. Cover. Simmer 4 to 5 minutes. Remove and drain, arrange vegetables on platter with chicken. Cover. Meanwhile reduce poaching liquid and onions to VS cup. In small bowl combine mayonnaise, sour cream and poaching liquid. Chill. Serve sauce with chicken and vegetables, Chocolate curls In bowl of electric mixer or food processor combln farmer cheese, cream cheese, sour cream, 3 tablespoon orange Juice concentrate. confesUoners sugar am vanilla: process until smooth. Spoon mixture Into 1 3-cup coeur a la crem e mold lined with damj cheesecloth. Fold excess cheesecloth over top: cove. with small plate. Set rpold on plate to catch the dralnlnj O R AN G E BW EBT H E A R T liquid. Refrigerate overnight. To serve, unfold cheese VS pound farmer cheese, at room temperature cloth. Invert onto severing plate. Remove cheesecloth 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese., at room Serve with Orange Sauce (below) orange sections ant temperature chocolate curls. If desired. Yield 6 servings. VScup sour cream O range (fauces 3 tablespoons frozen orange Juice, concentrate from ys CUp frozen orange Juice concentrate from Florida, Florida, thawed, undiluted thawed, undiluted 2 tablespoons confectioners'sugar VScup half and half VSteaspoon vanilla 3 tablespoons Triple Sec or orange liqueur 1VScups Florida orange sections Combine all ingredients; mix well. Chill. 4 t h E X P L O S I O N O F V A L U E S 5 LB A V G . P K G P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., J U N E 2 0 T H R U T U E 8 ., J U L Y 0. 1 0 8 3 . P A N T R Y P A N T R Y PRIDE P A N T R Y P O P R I D E C H A R C O A L C 2 cups quick oats or 6 p a c k e ts re g u la r flavor harvest Instant Oatmeal 1 cup all-purpose flour Vi cup granulted sugar Vi cup packed brown sugar Vi c u p b u tte r s c o tc h chips Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi cup cooking oil 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla Stir together oats, flour, s u g a rs , b u tte rs c o tc h chips, salt, and soda. Add rem ain in g Ingredients: m ix w ell. P a t In to a greased and lightly floured 9x9x2-lnch baking pan. Bake In a 325°F. oven for about 35 minutes. Cool: cut into bars. About lVi dozen bars. 1 cup sliced strawberries 2 teaspoons unllavored gelatin 4 tablespoons cold water 2 eggs, separated Vi cup light com syrup 2 drops red food color (optional) 2 tablespoons sugar Vi cup heavy cream, whipped 1 ready-crust graham cracker pie crust F o r m U S D A G RAD E A F A R M E R G R A Y PRIDE T A T O H I P S T h ig h s , B re a s t, m s s . U S D.A. GRADE A T h ig h s o r D ru m s tic k s U.8 .D.A. GRADE A PICK Or THE CHICK O ra m s tle k s . T h ig h s , j F r y e r W in g s .............. LIGHTER FLUID P A N T R Y P R ID E K R A F T DRINK MIXES MUSTARD MILLER BEER T H R U JU L Y * . 1988. (ONLY 11 M ORE DAYS) SAVE ... — ^ ■V v 'fr.-T- ; SAN FO R D -2944 O R LA N D O R O AD . ZA V R E P LA ZA A T TH E C O R N ER O F 17-92 6 O R LA N D O R O AD iO' C A S H �#*• **# f » f r f r 9 r r ^ f f t j , c r f f r~ r » r f / r r * 0 • t g g g la W riM , M nfrtb n , Wednesday, Jaws If, im - 7 C Cookies A re Candy coated chocolates Pass the cookies, please J C I L Y 4 t h O P E N LEAN M E A T Y 8 T I L 9 M E D IU M FRESH PORK RSVP Cookbook R e c ip e s S IZ E The following recipes are from the Retired Se­ nior Volunteer Program (RSVP) cookbook. T he book Is available at the RSVP ofllce. BONUS BUY CHICKEN STUFFED P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D ,JU N E 2 9 T H R U T U E S ., J U L Y 5, 1 9 8 3 . BOTTOM R O R O U N G R O U N W HO LE EYE D D R A S T R O O U N D C A N N H M A S T PER POUND 5 LB A V G . P K G A E D 12 hard cooked eggs 44 cup flaked cooked chicken Vi cup chopped celery Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon salt V4 cup mayonnaise Paprika C u t e g g s In h a l f lengthwise. Remove yolks and mash. Combine chicken, egg yolks, celery, m ustard, salt, and mayonnaise; mix well. Stuff whites with m ixture. Sprinkle with paprika. Serves 12. Mynette Sandhans JEZEBEL SAUCE S 16 oz. plnapple pre* serves 16 oz. apple Jelly Vi s m a l l c a n d r y mustard 4 oz. fresh horseradish 1 tablespoon cracked pepper Blend on slow speed and serve over Philadelphia cream cheese with wheat thins or other crackers. 3 LB C A N SHRIMP SPREAD F A M ILY S IZ E B O N E L E S S S T E A K P K G U.S.D .A. CH O ICE CO M PAR E PA N TR Y PRICE C H IL L E D ^ C u b e d C h u c k S te a k s atoto. ■ ■ lb 8 oz. pkg. so ften ed cream cheese ■ 1 c a n c r e a m of mushroom soup V4 cup ketchup V4cup chopped onion D ash W o rce stersh ire sauce Vi lb. cooked shrimp Blend all Ingredients ex c e p t s h r i m p with electric hand mixer or by hand. Blend until well mixed. Cut shrimp Into pieces then stir Into cream cheese mixture. Serve on party bread or crackers. I ORANGE JU IC E B n ls T R a n s a s C ity S te a k s Li: u* IN T H E D A IR Y C A S E B rils. E y e R o u n d S te a k s U.B.D.A. CH O ICE THIN C U T S a n d w ic h S te a k s . . . . lb* U.B.D.A. CH OICE B n ls . C a lifo rn ia S t e a k s . - . J Owen L. Howell CORNEDBEEP SALAD TOTINO PARTY PIZZAS OUR PANTRY C H EFS ’ 4 t li M A IN o f J U L Y C O U R S E S M E N U £ T R IM M IN G S PICNIC SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN 1 can corned beef 2 small pkg. or 1 large pkg. lemon Jell-O 2 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons grated onion 2 green peppers 2 cup chopped celery Pinch of salt Mix Jell-0 as per pkg. directions; cool. Crash up beef; mix other Ingredients and stir In. Chill until congealed. Serve on let* .luce leaf with crackers. Beverly Wells SHRIMP SALAD $ 1 0 " o ru ri in u r n r i 1A l t M l AIM h h • *#* N IK K I > U K 1A N 1 M it* »• s 2 <>9 "A ,! M !> S f7 S * J1 pkg. lemon Jell-O 1 cup boiling water 1 glass plmlento cheese spread Vi cup mayonnaise 1*4Vi oz. c a n sm a ll shrimp, drained Vi cup chopped green PepR«» Vi cup grated carrots Vi cup grated onions 1 stalk finely chopped celery Dissolve lemon Jell-O In hot water. Let stand until syrupy. MU all the rest of the tngredicnU together and add to syrupy Jdll-O. Chill for several hours before serving on lettuce. 1 2 / * 1 ” . *1** 1**303 c a r O A red tomatoes Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons chopped onion 6 tablespoo n s bread crum bs SA VI l. M> CASH V4 cup grated cheese 2 teaspoons butter M U first three ingre­ dients together. Place Vi of tomatoes In baking dish; cover with breed crumbs and Vi of cheese. Dot with butter. A dd rem aining tomatoes end top with cheese loaned In s circle. Bake In elfftoderatc 350 degree oven SO minutes. I �«C—iv tn lw f HereU, tsnterS, FI. Wrfwssday, June if , m i T r a p p e d G a t R e s u lt O f S p a s tic C o ld n ciM M ksi 11.1 ■ cir.ta J i.11 i n M IJIII IN I IU Ml JIIM I.H J 1:1111.11 m i ;] R i 4 t i i .i H N i ; i nni 1 nni aj 111 i n t i l ll.'.ll J l II I t t e M l H llU tO I If ll.tllC II.’.IMI.l 1 ii .h i m i 1 H H nw □nnnn ru n 1 1 1 n n iin n a u to n n n n mammmn n n m in i J mmmm iiL’itj n n n n l iu h n o o n n n ■ ra n u n n n □ □ □ □ □ □ ■ □ O G ltD n O □ n n n n o ln n n n n n 41 Ready for action (2 wd») X HAVE AN ANNOUNCEMENT TO MAKE// / 31 Maiican money (pi.) 35 frits 36 Lauda 37 Marian 40 Morning moittura 41 Tanth month (abbr.) 44 Dimly lighted 46 Tidings 48 Gorilla LUGGEPTHlS. SIGH IN HERE CAM {U JU ST LUG IT RIGHT (V BACK OUT AGAIN w hoever 1 2 3 8 Mika u tt of ® Dinesr Jeenmeire 10 Batwaan (Fr.) 12Showaanaw 13 Mala bovina 18 Mina workan' union (abbr.) 21 Slica of moat 22 City in lulia 24 Order of monks: abbr. 4 5 6 , 7 n 12 16 18 I AN Am o un t flrouRftNK is a w is e o n e . . ---------- we d b a l w t r u s t ! w k i a j n w ^ r WE W 9 T 1 0 0 1 ^CHAINED DOWN? ’ 24 25 29 26 n f l 30 31 38 39 -S O M E FORMS O F DOUBLE PIPPING ARE o k a y." r I'M UNALTERABLY OPPOSED TO AIL FORMS OF DOUBLE PIPPINGf 33 34 61 52 40 ■ 46 l 44 42 I3 48 ■ 84 49 80 59 80 posmvBY YOUR BIRTH DAY W j- ) I ^ tiOWnDVXlMAUftSE ) ■D Geraocca.? J iy J ; i A 1 NOW. THATS WHAT r CALL RICH.' WELL, OL CHARLIE MADE IT. ALL RIGHT. SOU HAVE TO ADMIRE HIM. THOUGH/ HE HASN'T FORGOTTEN HIS STRUGGLING TENEMENT P V /S . , I MARRIED EARLV i I THINK HE MIGHT'VE BEEN A LITTLE LEGS TACKS' ABOUT IT/ SOU MEAN.THE \"l|| SWIMMING FOOL ) 'I SHAPEP UKE A COCKROACH l GOT IT. TfieSg NgW PKSlTAL W4TDH£S ARE ACCUttCTE Too JUNE 9 0 .1 9 8 3 lures today, shelve them This coming year you t e m p o r a r il y . In v o lv e may be drawn back Into a yourself In activities which situation which was never bring you enjoyment, resolved to your ad van8 AOITTARIU 8 (Nov. taged. Fresh approaches 23-Dec. 21) Do not permit will be used to give you small distractions to get the results you desire. you off-course today If CANCER (June 2 1-July ,hcrc’8 something Impor2 2 ) S o m e tim e s y o u r *a»» you wish to finalize. It h u n c h e s are rig h t on can ** done *f y°u contarget, but today they may centrale. be unreliable. Pul your C A P R IC O R N (D ec. trust in your logic and 22-Jan. 19) Even though com m on sen se. O rd er you can now adjust things now: The NEW Match- more to your advantage, maker wheel and booklet honor agreements as they which reveals rom antic sland. It'll win you the c o m p a tib ilitie s for all respect of your associates, signs, tells tiow to get AQUARIUS (Jan. 20along with others, finds Feb. 19) Your financial r i s i n g s ig n s , h id d e n prospects look very good qualities, plus more. Mall today If you're prepared to •2 lo„ A s,roGraph. Ho* work for what you get. 7, „• J*ad*° City Station. Don't seek something for N.Y. 10019. Send an addl- nothing, tlonal 81 for your Cancer . PISCES (Feb. 20-March Astro-Graph predictions 20) You can be In for a for the year ahead. Be sure pleasant surprise today to give your zodiac sign. when you discover someL E O (July 23-Aug. 22) one you're Interested In The setting will have an fav o rs y ou o v e r y o u r Influence on the outcome competition, of events today. D on't AR IES (March 21-April discuss serious matters In IB) Thoughtless early aca frivolous atmosphere. tlons might produce negaVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. “ ve effects. H ow ever. 22) Choose friendship over y ^ ’11 rt«ht y°ur wrongs furthering personal ambl- because you’ll desire to tlons If you have to make a Plcasc ‘hose you love, choice today. A pal Is TA U R U S (April 20-May worth more than a tempo- 20> ,r y°u and a friend raxygaln. have not been on the best L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. ?[ la^ ly' “tcps cai) 23) You will be successful * ;* ■ * » J In your endeavors today. ‘he, #,tuatlon' Make the but you might be a little IU ■low getting out of the O®1*!** (May 21-Junc starting Irate to a u r e you 201 Dont ** "Uhy-washy may doubt your abilities today about *Pcakln8 UP for ,h,n«s *° which you're « « * ; * * 10 *0 ct' 24*Nov- Justly entitled. Conditions 22) If your heart Isn't In favor you for collecting pursuing m aterial ven- what's yours. BARK/ BARK/ BARK/ N W , I F IrVf in Ho M Su nch . then have a disturbed contraction rhythm that causes pain In other areas, too — sometimes quite severe pain, There are many things a person can do to minimize the pain and discomfort from spastic colon problems, These Include bulk, p ro p e r d ie t a n d good habits. I have discussed these In The Health Letter 16-4. Spastic Colon. Irregularity and Constipa­ tlon. which I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a g0|ter in my neck when j wa8 ie and my doctor at that time had me u k e drops of Iodine In a of water. He also painted the growth on the outa|de of my neck with lodme. Well. It left. Now 73 years old and It's starting to grow back and fpgia heavy at times. What do you suggest coion me lower coion. ac- a8 a young girl. While I fore It enters the rectum, don't want to frighten you. goes Into spasm, shutting there Is always the possloff passage of gases and blllty that you could have undigested food residue. a c a n c e r o r e v e n an The gas In the colon Is enlargement of something . “ ** * J besides your thyroid. Otherwise. It Is Inter­ esting that you write from an area th a t had salt mines In the state when you were young and the salt contained no Iodine. Areas where iodine defi­ ciency existed did indeed cause large numbers of thyroid goiters and they responded to Iodine. We don't see that problem In th e U n ite d S ta te s or Canada anymore. ♦ K lllll! +AK1IIT! Vulnerable: East-West Dealer West West 1* Pin Nertfc 1+ East I 4# DbL DbL Pan 16 Pan Pan Pan Pan I I I M „ - ------- - ­ gold or silver problem. But If y o u r e c a l l y o u r S h ak esp eare. B assanlo was good looking but not too smart. He thought that ''lead" m eant a problem Involving the opening lead out o f Th e C O O K IE T IN IN V *N T THE F U T u f t e T t N f t ,HffM C «W A | ^| 58 HOROSCOPE 1TiaOOBl£IOnH«.6XMTO MJUJEBABtE tUITH W0MBU... ^*i ■ 56 65 57 ITS OUTRAGEOUS THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO DRAW TWO GOVERNMENT PENSIONS.' u 32 36 ■ S3 L 28 I 27 37 46 10 ' | 23 38 41 9 15 THE BORN LOSER w h va n e a llth e fw 8 13 14 60NttWULATI0N$! VOURCSO0CM ID OPEN i i ^aaawa auu u g Could It be that my colon is Irritated, clamps down at times and won’t allow food to p a ss, c a u sin g tremendous gas and pressure? In my case It is relieved only by a contlnual stream pf belching — sometimes for hours. The doctors I have seen say It's Just something I’ll have to live with. I don't want to spend the rest of my life this way. I would appreciate any suggestions you may provide. DEAR READER - Your theory is partially correct In terms of what happens when you have a spastic colon. And Incidentally, surveys show that a very high percentage of the general public does have some feature of a spastic colon part of the time. .u 1 a va^ e where the colon Joins the small J,ntM 1 )^hcn 11 ,s #hu^t. It blocks the passage be- 42 Daaitt 43 Dane* 45 Dining room fumitura 47 Swing around 50 Ovar (Gar.) 51 Voluntaar atata (abbr) 52 Roams 54 Hocks* groat Bobby____ 56 Canina cry of <*«>vf(iNMfNT fcO N oM yTJT sat / M s m w B tv e e fv i WCOULP K - m J van p a r r w o e l u t e MUCHSOT IT w / tM A s e e c m . \ryu $ o -cm * 9 & / hang on m tn , ^ m s s tm e f ir u & e w A P S ' WEtfBffT MEANT F a ftm o h S P E B * ! and had nothing to do with metal. This time Portia gave hlm'Ttw opening lead and told him To study very carefully. She retired to an alcove and started to sing quietly. Bassanlo was In­ tent on the problem, but c o u ld n 't h elp h ea rin g Portia singing. “The king of hearts, he made some tarts." Even B assanlo knew that the proper rhyme was "The queen of hearts." Could there be any reason why she had said "king* 7 B assan lo w a a n 't too good a bridge player, but he did see the king of h earts in dum m y. Did Portia want him to play that card? That nine of duba lead looked like a singleton. W hat had the king of hearts to do with that? Now Bassanlo let dummy win that club lead and led his heart majesty. East p la y e d low . B a s s a n lo chucked his five of spades. The successful loser-onloser play had made |t impossible for East to gain the lead. Bassanlo had won both the rubber and the fair Portia. �,3 . s 7S»h Ysar, No. 24*-Thuriday, Juno 30.1983-$anford, Florida 32771 Barbara Christensen In Led by Commissioners Barbara Christensen and Robert O. "Bud" Feather. Seminole County commlssloners have come up with a tentative 1083-84 budget that does not Increase countywide taxes. Christensen and Feather, both running for re-election In 1984, Insisted on no tax Increases this year, despite warnings from fellow commissioners and County Administrator T. Duncan Rose that Increases would be easier for taxpayers to swallow this year than next year. During a marathon budget work session Wednesday which began at 9:30 a.m. and ended shortly after 6 p.m., commissioners reviewed budget additions requested by various county departments. Then they went back and cut some or the programs they had just approved. "I'm not Interested In raising taxes." Mrs. Christensen Commissioner Robert Sturm warned his colleagues aT a x y|ncreaj«9next 1vcayr ^ n h t ^ n ^ n Ctn0nik 0L ^ ^ l»r? said. "I’m willing to cut personnel. I'm willing to balance .hey were palming chemeelve. Into a com e, by refuting P '" the budget." to pass a countywide tax Increase. He recommended a "We're a lean, strong governmental body. I think we She proposed eliminating six county Jobs which are 4.5 percent tax hike. currently vacant to cut about $90,000, eliminating "1 caution the board. This is one of the fastest growing f° r, “ 7 feredn.Vm '" he Mld' cost-of-llving raises for county employees next year to counties in the country. You're going In the wrong But a no-tax referendum Is easier to pass. cut $329,272, eliminating all budget additions but four direction with your cuts." he said. “In a growth county The commission consensus on the budget Is not which are deemed necessary and delaying construction of a $53,000 microwave tower for the Department of By Jane C asselberry H erald S ta ff W rite r Walter Mahany, a Life Scout with Boy Scout Troop 844 of Sanford, plans to spend his Fourth of July weekend In a rather unusual way. No surfing at the beach or firecrackers for Walter. He will be conducting a "Safety Break" on Interstate 4 at the westbound rest area east of Walt Disney World starting Friday at 5 p.m. and continuing around the dock until 8 p.m. on July 4. During the 75-hour project. Walter estimates that between 1,500 to 2.000 persons will be served free coffee, cold drinks and sweet rolls thanks to Walt Mahany's Eagle Project. To help cam his Eagle Award. Boy Scoutlng's highest honor. Walt has to undertake a project of service to hla community, school, and/or church. He has already earned ihe ; requtm i- 21 merit badges. The "Safety Break" will allow weary drivers to stop for 5 to 10 minutes, taking a break from the stressful holiday driving conditions. Walt feels If one accident can be prevented the project will be a 100 percent success. Walt, a 17-year-old Bishop Moore High School senior. Is coordinating the project and has solicited the aid of hla troop, Boy Scouts from other local troops, parents, adult leaders to help staff the operation. Walt plans to put In about 50 hours personally, working from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. There will be an adult In charge during the night and there will always be one on hand which Is sponsored by First Christian Church of Sanford, Is Tom FcttcrhofT. Area businesses including Poppa Jay's. Burger Chef., Burger King. McDonalds. Fairway Market and Albertson's, have pitched In with donations of coffee, orange drink, cups and napkins and troop moms are baking brownies to supplement the doughnuts he'll have to buy. Walt says the troop Is advancing the money for the first batch of doughnuts and from the donations from the travelers who stop for refreshments he will repay the loan and finance the rest of the doughnut purchases. Walt got permission from the Florida Department of Transportation to set up the "Safety Break" at the 1-4 rest area. He chose that particular one because more people would be stopping there because of Its proximity to Disney World and Epcot and the fact that. It has restrooms and an electrical hook-up. ,, „ V(. But the rest atop location has Its drawbacks because It is about 40 miles away from Sanford, he said when he stopped long enough from his sign making to be Interviewed. And It Is hard lining up people to work so far away. Walt said. He also noted transportation Is a problem for the boys who need a ride. "There’s a lot of planning to do,” he said. "We won't be able to run back to town and get something." Walt has previously helped with a "Safety Break" sponsored by another troop at the Longwood 1-4 rest area, but there were no restrooms or electrlclty there and they had to bring a generator to make the coffee. He expects to have a lot more folkp taking advantage of the break at his Commission Raids Weekend 'Safety Funds Sta Ton d Balance $53 M illion Budget .organizes project M an y Will H ave A Holiday From W ork M onday With the Fourth of July falling on Monday, municipal, county, state and federal workers will enjoy an extended holiday weekend this year. Banks and post offices will be closed Monday. Seminole Community College will delay the start of the second half of Its summer semester until Tuesday because of the Independence Day holiday. In Sanford there will be no garbage Classified Ads Comics.......... Crossword..... Dear Abtoy..... Horoscooe v • ■'Wft w w Sports Television collection on Monday because of the holiday, Monday's schedule will be followed on Tuesday, Tuesday's on Wednesday and on Thursday and Friday the pickups will be back to normal. In Altamonte Springs there wUI be no garbage pickup on Monday, but the regular schedule wUI be resumed on Tuesday. July 4 is one of five selected holidays when special discount rates apply to long distance telephone calls. "Customers can save up to 40 percent by dialing their calls direct during daylight hours.” said local Southern Bell Manager Larry Strickler. The discounted rate. In effect from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Is 35 percent off the full weekday rates for in-state calls and 40 percent for ou t of state calls. City Cemeteries Not For Sale ...$A 2,3B ...4B ...4B ...IB ,..SA ...48 „4 A ...3A .,4 B ,.2A „.2A „.1B •IIA Now that school li out, a r t the kids Just sitting a r o u n d th o h o u s e , complaining that they don't hava anything . _ toi do? T h o y a p p a re n tly B u d g e t Public Safety. . that politically a tax Increase Is better this year than Mrs. Christensen chided other commissioners for next .......yyear ______________ y will __ __ because they be________ reluctant_to i________ pass a tax approving new Jobs when the county races a .projected hike. _next oniy 'three months bcfore'the 1984 . . *" ■ ‘ year, " __________ j -----------* budget deficit.'Tve beer no, no.• You all have primary election. been saying yes. yes. yes. . ____________ _________ _____________ _____ Rose also warned commissioners that they may Feather agreed with Mrs. Christensen that cuts were regret not passing a tax Increase this year. He suggested tnAonfln >lint Ik J . I* _ _ _._ ___ . n« . . . . . .. * . necessary but didn't want lo do It exactly the same way. a 2.5 percent taxlncreascwouFd allow th e ro u n ty to p a y In addition to Mrs. Christensen's proposals, he sug- for all the proposed budget additions. gested cutting planned expenditures for renovation of "A 2.5 percent tax hike Is remarkable considering the Courthouse and State Attorney Building. Court- you're facing the Havlll BUI (a proposal to roll back taxes house renovation costs should be cut In half from $1.3 to their' 1080-81 level) and other problems next year.” million and the state attorney's office renovation should he said. ' . be reduced from 8125.000 to $75,000. he said. D ...... „ Commissioner Sandra Glenn reluctantly went along Rose salId if t^he Htvlll Bill is passed by voters In with Mrs: Christensen's proposals. Feather's plan to cut N° vem|* r 1984- county officials may want to put a from capital projects was Ignored. referendum before the voters to raise taxes to hind some Sco u ts To M on J u ly 4 TODAY f a 11 1 Evtnlng Horald-(USPS 4ll-2$0)-Prlce 20 Cents C o u n t y w id e By M e h e a l Beha H erald S ta ff W riter . ■ y Deans Kates H erald H a lf W rite r The city of Sanford may sell Its Lakevlew and Evergreen cemeteries at some time In the future, but so far ((hasn't received an offer that it can't refuse. And calls from constituents received by most of the d ty commissioners opposing a transfer of ownership on the two city cemeteries on West 25th Street out-number those who are In favor, despite the fact that maintenance o f the facilities, under contract from a private company, costs the city some $36,000 annually over and above revenues from the facilities. The response by the city could be to Increase the charge of purchasing a space from Its current $200. Currently, the city has In a special trust account $155,000 from the sales of cemetery spaces and perpetual care fees. y IS invested and earning about 10 percent ally. la id City Treasurer Henry Tamm. The *"“ *JT* ,000 per year Interest Is used to help pay l expense and maintenance costs which n « u u7n ■W. E. "Pete" Knowles estimates at more than $50, . annually. The dWrrt nrc between the $50,000 plus and the $15,000 la paid through the city's general fund, and .mausoleum facilities, plus retain the services of the ipresent city employed sexton. But Glenn McCall of Seminole Monument Co. quickly wrote the city saying his firm should have first choice. In the past McCall tried to buy the cemeteries. Noting that he Is a long time resident. McCall said he "has the Interest In the community and not only a profit motive." McCall said by approving the deal offered by Oaklawn the city would be granting that firm a monopoly. "This would not be in the best Interest of your citizens," he said. Noting that the cemeteries have a total of 10.203 grave spaces and 9,325 are sold. Knowles said there are 87$ spaces left and those will be used up by 1992. Actual sales will trickle off to nothing prior to 1990, Knowles said, because some unsold spaces are widely scattered and singles and these will not sell readily, "The result will be a nonvtabie facility that is an expense to the taxpayers with no future use," Knowles said. While Commissioner David Farr agreed with Knowles' reasoning, the other four city commissioners did nut. f l Farr said be had not received any calls concerning the , cemetery from constituents and made a motion j S em inole C ounty com m issioners avoided raising countywide taxes In the 1983-84 budget but had to raid a fund set aside for the purchase of new equipment, borrow $2 million from a trust fund set aside for Indigent care and divert state gas tax funds to do It. The biggest portion of the county's tentatively approved $53 million budget Is funded by ad valorem or special purpose taxes. The county shows a $1 million deficit In the $40.1 million list of appropriations from that portion of the budget. But a projected $4.2 million In re­ novation costs for the County Services Building, formerly Seminole Memorial Hospital, along with the Courthouse and Seminole County and to pay for con­ struction of a new health clinic. Con­ struction of the clinic Is expected to begin later this summer at a cost of $ 1.3 million. 1 That leaves the trust fund with about 92.28 million, according to County A dm inistrator T. Duncan Rose. By borrowing $2 million from the trust fund the countv can avoid issuing bonds to finance tnc construction projects, he said. Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT said the county can borrow money at 9.5 to 10 percent Interest while Its deposits arc only earning 8.7 percent Interest. Therefore, he said it's good business for the county to borrow from itself as long An Increase In fees and the sale of surplus county property is expected to offset about $871,237 of the deficit. The biggest source of revenue In that group Is expected to be building permits which are up by more than 30 percent this year. The county's Sanford health clinic and Altamonte Springs mental health facility are expected to generate more than $300,000 Income when they are sold this year. The clinic is being replaced by a new one now under construction. The Altamonte facility hasn't been used for several years. Also helping to ofTset the deficit is $ 8 1 3 ,3 0 9 In th e c o u n ty 's cap ital equipment reserve. That fund, set aside for replacement of equipment when It reaches a certain age, can be eliminated because county officials plan to lean more heavily on their fleet management office to keep vehicles running longer. C o m m is s io n e r s p la n to s p e n d $712,500 on public works from their rtion of the state gas tax funds. The ids are set aside for maintenance of roads and traffic signals or for contracted road construction projects. Commissioners plan to borrow the $2 million In the health trust fund to make up the remainder of the deficit. The trust fund, originally $5.6 million, was established to fund Indigent care in Rose said the payments to the fund would be about $511.000 for five years. Residents of unincorporated areas will be paying a slightly higher tax rale for fire protection this year to finance construction of a new fire station on Markham Woods Road between Lake Mary and Longwood. About $250,000 of the construction costs will be financed by an Increase of 14 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation for unincorporated area taxpayers. The new fire district tax rate will be $2.85 per $ 1.000 assessed value. The remainder of the $519,000 con­ struction costs will be funded by coun­ tywide sales tax receipts. The sales tax receipts also will be used to fund four new sheriffs deputies for road patrol and an additional detective In the Sheriffs Department. The five new positions will cost about $133,000. However, the sheriff was not as successful In grttlng other additions a p p r o v e d . A r e q u e s t f or t h r e e clerk/typlsts was pared to one. which will cost the county about $ 12 ,000. Commissioners also gave the sheriff an additional medical officer at the Jail at a cost of $21,499 but did not approve an additional booking clerk for the Jail. BssBUDOETPage 9A K �1A-Ivt*tag HsrsM, U*hr4, FI. TDsrsdsr, Jsat M, \W IN B R E F Senate Kills Effort To Cap Income Tax Cat WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan doesn't have to bother to veto a Democratic bid to lim it Friday's tax cut to 6720 per family. The Senate already scrubbed the attempt. The Republican-controlled Senate Wednesday killed a proposal 55-45 to put a cap on the final installment of Reagan's three-year, 25 percent laxcuL See related story, page 9B The. July 1 tax reduction marks the llnal 10 percent installment of the three-year, 25 percent tax cut program Congress enacted In 1961. The first 5 percent rate cut took effect Oct. 1. 1981, followed by a 10 percent reduction on July 1. 1982. Under the defeated proposal, 90 percent of the taxpayers would have received their full tax cut. But the remaining 10 percent would have been limited to a maximum tax savings of 8720 per family, 8673 for divorced and widowed heads of households, and 8637 for single taxpayers. It .would have saved the government 86.2 billion next year by recouping lost tax revenue and 836.8 billion through 1986. 'Mole': Briefing Book Probe Begins W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - The the role of Carter while candidate chairman or a House panel In* Reagan rehearsed for the debate vestlgallng how President Reagan’s and Is now director of the Office of 1060 campaign acquired Jimmy Management and Budget. Carter's debate briefing papers says Stockman's spokesman. Edwin he is ready to call top admlnlstra* Dale, confirmed Wednesday night tlon officials as witnesses. that Stockman had mentioned the White House officials, with the briefing book to Barrett and used president on a cross-country trip to the term "filched" to describe the California Wednesday, tentatively material. Indicated the administration plans Barrett reported In his book that, to be cooperative about testifying. "Apparently a mole In the Carter The Justice Department Is also- camp had filched papers containing investigating the disclosure in a the main points the president recent book, "Reagan In the White planned to make when he met House" by Time magazine corre­ Reagan for the debate." spondent Laurence Barrett, that a "Stockman did mention the mat­ briefing book prepared for Carter’s ter to Barrett." Dale said In a televised debate with Reagan was telephone interview. "He did not slipped to the Reagan campaign by use the term ’mole* though." a"m ole." Dale emphasized Stockman docs There were Indications Barrett not'know how the Reagan campaign may have learned of the Incident obtained the documents. from David Stockman, who played Rep. Don A lbosta, D-Mlch.. chairman of the House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee, said Wednesday he asked the White House for all campaign materials obtained from the Carter camp. "We do not know who the mole Is." Albosta said. "I don’t think the president knows who the mole Is. But 1 think people In the ad­ ministration know who the mole Is." A lbosta said he Is ready to summon top administration officials to testify If necessary. He said a congressional probe is necessary despite the fact that House Speaker Jimmy Carter Ronald Reagan T hom as O’Neill disagrees and Reagan said he never saw the ...a new book suggests that former Presided documents. Jimmy Carter's briefing book was filched by a spf The White House Tuesday turned in the Carter camp and slipped to Ronald over to the Justice Department 850 Reagan's campaign staff. Both a House panel ant] pages of documents, including key the Justice Department are Investigating what if Democratic debate plans, from the being called'Bookgate.' j files of administration officials. Im p r is o n m e n t F o r K id n a p p in g , R o b b e r y Action Reports * Fires it C o u rts it P o lic e WEATHER RATIONAL REPORT: Tornadoes struck the Midwest, causing 81 million worth of damage in Burlington, Iowa and injuring 24 people at a shopping center. Thun­ derstorms stretched from Texas to Illinois today, flooding riven In Nebraska and driving dozens of people from their homes'. The Burlington tornado came down otLthe west edge of town and roared along U.S. 61. d f f ia g l M g M n b t a M ^ M V*+ n< M k to tyf the PIPE A S S A U LT TO O L BOX TA K EN A tool box was taken from a garage at the Jack D Elkins residence. 312 Hidden Lake Dr.. Sanford, abou 10 a.m. Saturday, police rcjxirt. The tool box Is valued a $150. B R IEFCA SE SN ATCH ED A brown leather briefcase containing business paper i and free food coupons was taken from the McDonald’ restaurant. 2904 Orlando Dr.. Sanford, between 2 and t a.m. June 19. police report. The briefcase Is the property of store manager Cheryl Dcflllppo. BATHROOM EN TRY A thief who entered the home of France Price. 1005 W 1st St.. Sanford, between 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. Frida) came in via a bathroom window, stole a white pursi wllh contents valued at $200 and left the same way police said. felony charges carry a maximum penalty of life In prison. According to police records. Walker was abducted as he was leaving the ABC Lounge on’State Road 436 and Aloma Avenue by two males who forced him Into his own car at knifepoint and threatened to kill him, police said. Walker testified that as the men were trying to get him W A L L E T . PURSE STO LEN A brown "Levi” wallet belonging to Wesley Farrar. 28. of 410 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, was taken from his Chety pickup while he was at a beverage store at 13th Street removed a car cover valued at $98 from his 1980 BMW l,'.' .T , q P'm ' " ltIay' and opened the car trunk and stole a tool box with T „ $ 8° ' mu, , assorted tools valued at 8125. The trunk showed no a r. £ f , V “ ",C ? c «hb? rhM ' STOCKS ■ ^ • " ^ T a e S is a w M i r * n » quotations provided by mtmbert ot the Notional Association of Socurltlot Dealers ere repretentative Inter-dealer price* at at approximately neon M ay. Inter■ dealer - markets chanpe throughout the day. Price* do not Includt retail m ortup/m artdom . h A green Kawasaki motorcycle dirt bike was stolen from a shed behind the Charles William Hensley residence, 202 McVay Drive, Sanford, between 7:15 and 7:37 a.m. Friday, police report. It appears the culprits melted a plastic area around the lock on the shed door, police said. The motorcycle Is valued at 81.000. M o rrlw i’t .......... NCR Carp........... 1 HR. P H O TO FINISH ING AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 80; overnight low: 73; Wednesday high; 92: barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds east at 6 mph: rain: trace; sunrise 6:31 a.m.. sunset 8:27 pcJll* FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Saaek: highs. 12:34 a.m.. 1:01 p.m.: lows, 6:38 a.m.. 6:38 p.m.: Part Canaveral: highs. 12:36 n.m„ 12:53 p.m.; lows, 6:29 s.m ., 6:29 p.m.: Rapport) highs. 6:33 a.m.. 5:43 p.m.; lows, 12:16 a.m.. — p.m. AREA FORECAST) Partly cloudy today with a chance of mostly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Wind southerly near 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Portly cloudy tonight and Friday with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the low 70s. Highs near 90. Wind light southerly tonight. Chance of thunderstorms 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. ROATINO FORECAST) St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Wind mainly south around 10 knots through Friday. Seas less than 3 feet. Wind and seas higher near widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. T h e re W ill P ic k u p For Be N o G a rb a g e C u s to m e rs S e rv e d B y T h e C it y O f S a n f o r d ’s R e fu s e D e p a rtm e n t O n M onday, J u ly M o n d a y s P ic k u p , J u l y 4 t h , W ill B e M a d e O n T u e s d a y , J u ly 5 th , A nd T u e s d a y 's P i c k u p M ade O n s rs tfS S M Sa,,r°rd< fhc p u 5 0 1n casl' • „ _ DV*JMnrOSITlIONS ^ na Kelly Day. 627 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonff Springs, who was arrested for driving under the Influence June 11. has been ordered to pay a 8250 One. ,*» *»? contribution to the Crimes Compensation Tru& Fund, attend Counter Attack School and contribute 5b HOSAM TOEE FOUND hours to community service. In addition. His driver'^ A male rabbit and a 24-inch wire cage were stolen ,,ccn9c was suspended for all but business purposes f<Jf from the rear of the Jean M. McLain residence. 708 Elm Blx months. Florkte Power a Light............. Flo. P ro g rtit...... freedom Sorlngt. H CA..................... Hwghn Supply.... . damaged W . In tfc platts .Rive* was expected to crest- lfo o t otter flood stage today above l(p Junction with the "Missouri River. About 10 families: left their homes on Vencll Island between the Platte and Etkhom riven, and 22 families left their homes at lake Park where the Platte Joins the Missouri. The Missouri was expected to crest 3 to 4 feet above flood stage from near Omaha to the Kansas line. About 2.000 acres of farmland were flooded In northeast Nebraska. In Texas, storms Wednesday dumped up to 5 Inches of rain, triggering flooding in Rains County northeast of Dallas. Hall the size of baseballs pounded Fannin and Collin counties north of Dallas and winds gustlng to 80 mph struck east of Dallas. Hall knocked the windows out of cars near Whitney. Texas. Four inches of rain fell In one hour In the Quad Cities on the lowa-Illinois border, flooding some streets. Northwest Illinois and southeast Iowa reported a rash of tornadoes but little damage Wednesday night. High winds uprooted trees near Mania. III., and buildings and power lines were damaged •near Orion. IU. and Dysart. Iowa. Thursday- Jww 38. HS3-Vll.fi No, Mf CHICKENS K ILLED Police report that unknown persons killed 1) chickens, apparently with a slick, that were In a cage c$ the rear of the Good Samaritan Home. 1704 W. 9th St£ Sanford. The Incident occurred between 3 and 6:30 p.nt The chickens were valued at $36. | Patricia Woodward, 26, of 810 Celery Ave.. Sanfort, told police a man struck her In the face with a metal pip 9:10 p.m. Saturday In a parking lot nt 4th Street ani Sanford Avenue. 4 Terrorists Jailed CHICAGO (UPI) — Four members of the Puerto Rican terrorist group FALN charged with planning to bomb military installations during the Fourth of July weekend are "dedicated to' random acts of violence." prosecutors said. Edwin Cortes, 28. Alejandrina Torres, 44. Alberto Rodriguez, 30, and Jose Luis Rodriguez, 22. all of Chicago, were arrested Wednesday and appeared before Federal Magistrate Cart Sussman on charges of seditious conspiracy. Bond was set at 810 million cash each for the three men and 85 million cash for Mrs. Torres, identified as the stepmother of Carlos Torres, .the Jailed former leader of Fueraes Armadas Llberadon Nackmal. FALN seeks Independence for Puerto Rico and has claimed responsibility for more than 100 bombings and attempted bombings In Chicago and New York since 1974. Six people have been killed and over a hundred maimed in the bombings. Ave., Sanford, between 1 nnd 5:15 p.m. Friday, pollci: report. The rabbit and cage arc valued al $35. W edn esday, W ill B e J u ly 6, 1983. For Additional Information, Call T h e P u b lic W o r k s O f f i c e r____________________ 3 2 2 - 3r 1 6 1 , l E x t . 2 3 0 �k f f t f i ilf li ItapftM L l e i i i M . N o R e g is tr a tio n , N o Crews Ready Challenger ForA uguit Bl CAPE (JAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The second mission of the shuttle Challenger ofllclally * ended with Its return to Florida and work began : today for Us next (light In mid- to late August. Challenger came home to the Kennedy Space Center Wednesday, riding piggyback atop a gleaming Jumbo Jet. Preliminary work Included clearing out the gear used on last week's mission. Space agency officials said Challenger re­ turned to Earth In good shape, but admitted it looked more worn than after Its first space Journey In April. Its whiteness dulled by space travel, the shuttle also displayed numerous damaged Insulation tiles. Also, one of the spacecraft's four brakes shattered after landing at Edwards and Is undergoing repairs. The August flight will send America's first black astronaut tn space and will feature the shuttle program's first night launch and land- WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the help of the Supreme Court, a new law will take effect Friday denying federal college loans and grants to thousands of men who fall to register for the draft. W ithout d issen t W ednesday, the Justices set aside a Minnesota Judge's Injunction that had threatened to keep the new law from going Into effect as scheduled July 1. In a one-paragraph order, the high court ensured that the law will be In force through -the summer and Into the The law will remain on the books until the court decides whether to hear arguments on the statute’s constitution­ ality — a decision that will not come until the new court term begins In October. Beginning Friday, any draft-age young man applying for federal student aid must sign a statement saying he has registered. Those who have not signed up will not be eligible for federal college aid. including loans.- grants and work assistance. Although no one keeps statistics on how many college students are among those who have failed to register, the Selective Service's best approximation Is that 122.500 young men may be In danger of losing federal aid unless they now register. The new student funding requirement was enacted by Congress last September to Induce more young men to fulfill their legal duly to register. i l vr,"rT*l B mentary School tn Sanford have received approval from the Semlnblc County School Board. .1 a School board members viewed the plans prepared by the C a m lb tn y architectural firm DalmwootL Der­ ry berry and PavefclflkM at i m session Wedpesday^ ’ The $4 million school *fl| be'fthe story and will have three w tafi. O il wing will house exceptional edut# lion, kindergarten and (bat grade classes. Another wing will have sec­ ond and third grade claMea and the OtmoffiSif; South lt d * ' and Hopper esemenwy k o d o h .' Construcfioli oh the school is ★ CREMATION EXPL SEND FOR FmKE t m g m i e t t B Y T H E C R E M A T H ffc A S & C i O F N O R T H A M E R IC A ; ANIW IRS TO Q U Ifn O M M OSt O n m AM O S Nude Rights In The KEY WEST (UPI) — In an attempt to persuade officials to give up their proposed city ordinance against a so-called "epidemic of bare-breasted women," nudists are campaigning for the right to sunbathe uncovered. Officials say the Increase In nude sunbathing la threatening to give the Island city a bad Image. Police Chief Larry Rodriguez requested an ordinance against public nudity recently, saying the city was suffering "an epidemic of bare­ b reasted w o m en ." He said he received numerous complaints from tourists and resi­ dents of seeing unclad women at hotel pools and beaches. The city commission will vote July 6 on a proposed antl-nudlty ordinance that would require people to cover their private parts In public places. But not everyone Is In favor of the ordinance. A survey conducted by the Key West Citizen newspaper In December 1982. revealed that more than 70 percent of the respondents favored some type of clothing-optional beach. t Law yer W ants Out Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. is considering a motion by Altamonte Springs attorney Leon Cheek asking he be removed as defense counsel for Donald Glenn McDougall, accused In the torture-murder of5-year-old Ursula Sunshine Assaid. Cheek's offtce said he asking to be taken off the case because a new prosecution witness is a former client of his and questioning the person In court could present a conflict of Interest. That witness Is expected to testify about a conversation he had with McDougall In the Seminole County Jail. . If Mize grants the request, U would further delay the trial of McDougall who la charged with aggravated child abuse and first-degree murder. The murdered child's mother. Susan Barrett Assaid. pleaded guilty to manslaughter In connection with the casein Ju n e and was sentenced to 15 years In prison. Ms. Assaid gave birth to a boy. believed to be McDougalt's child, on May 30 In Jail. The Infant Is In temporary custody of the state department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Mize is expected to rule on the baby's permanent custody July 5. Ms. Assaid and McDougall were originally both charged with first-degree murder after the 5-year-old's body was found In a burlap sack at the bottom of a muck-filled pond near the Eastmonte Civic Center In Altamonte Springs last fall. The body was not recovered until Ms. Assaid went to police In Riverside, Calif., where she and McDougall were living at the Ume, and told them where to find the body. She said she went to police because she was afraid McDougall was going to leave her. barbells to It and threw It In the pond. They further charge that the girl died after 55 hours of continuous torture by McDougall as Ms. Assaid stood by and did nothing. In exchange for a prom ise to testify against McDougall, the charge against Ms. Assaid was reduced to manslaughter. At her sentencing Ju n e 16, Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor said the bond between mother and child Is one of the strongest known to man and he found It "exceedingly difficult" to understand how she could have failed to put a slop to the actions alleged to have been committed by McDougall. Coatlaasd f real Pag* 1A to continue city operation due to the opposition from the community on a change to private ownerahip. Vldel James of 327 W. Ninth St. M id his mother, an aunt and five other relatives are burled In Evergreen or the old Lakcview cemetery while his wife and son-in-law are buried at Oaklawn. He said Evergreen needs to be mowed more and the old tombstones need scrubbing, adding that those with relatives buried In the two cemeteries ought to be given the opportunity of contributing to maintenance costs there. Brenda Joyce Vickers is comforted along the side of the road early Wednesday after she lost control of the 1972 Mustang she was driving struck a light pole on U.S. Highway 17-92 at 10th Street In Sanford. Ms. Vickers, 37, was treated and released in the emergency room at Central Florida Regional Hospital. The accident occurred at about 12:23 a.m. Ms. Vickers was charged with careless driving, driving with no valid driver's license and no auto registration. The damaged light pole will cost an estimated SI,000 to repair, police said. B u d g e t T e n t a t iv e ly A p p r o v e d C ontinued from Page 1 A A request for an assistant licet manag­ er for the department was also rejected. Commissioners also elected not to fund any new positions In the of* ficer-ln-lhe-schools program. The pro­ gram has received rave reviews for culling crime at the Tour schools cur­ rently Involved In the program but commissioners said the school board could fund the two new positions If they want them. Th£ schbOlttodM ffrtfflBBlfly commission currently spill- the cost of the four officers in the schools. More than 82.2 million Is budgeted for 3 Bedroom* IVb ditlonlnfl, G.E. 1 One-Car Ganid e , Many O tM r r u l renovation of the County Services Build­ ing. Included In lhat eost arc three new employees for the public works de­ partm ent to maintain the building, formerly Seminole Memorial Hospital. * Another $1.36 million was approved for renovation and moving expenses In the Courthouse. The building will be totally devoted to court-related activities following renovation. Renovation of the state attorney’s building fsexpeetetf toeoaf 9197. SBO. -The board also approved 827.344 for stalT development of a computer-aided dispatching system . — Miches! Behe. B n io u n i f t 1326 P rinces 6 IntsW t f i t month FMA t o Plan n ? O u M M #1 -*** < puD#* 9 jcpenneV V 0dn®,Gttt . u c ° nn’ * COME CELEBRWE OUR SPECIAL IflUUES! Mo ' so g gn e* j h *'■ p, •; \ A- ' o°°s ST*5* - •■•-sva *» IW1 r t f* "t 1 - * a * . "tV * • •• is .. -1 ,M »•» j ' " '■ iillf •-"*_ ••*JTw® . • -1' V *i 1 ■H U ■:| * ,Sn0P, r*J i .« <V. . * '■ J • ( '•** . '<**>* 'j H - ■ ;.|V^ ^ ’** s' ^ ?.^ .• . 4-; ' �4»i % Evening Herald (USPI Ml >10) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Ana Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 SMSfcfc Thursday, June 30, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91-00; Month, 94.23; 6 Months, 924.00; Year, 945.00. By Mall: Week, 91.23; Month, 95.23; 6 Months, 930.00; Year. 957.00. W h a t W e N e e d Is A S t r o n g e r V o ic e T h ey 'v e been broadcasting for som e tim e now. b u t th e signal h as gone unheeded: T he Voice of A m erica. Radio Free Europe, and the co u n try ’s o th er Inform ation services need new equipm ent. P resident R eagan agrees, an d su b m itted legisla­ tion m ore th a n a y ear ago to provide VOA and Its sisters w ith the m oney .th ey need to beef up their signal, co u n teract Soviet jam m in g , an d establish facilities f o r . co u n tries th a t c a n 't pick u p our m essage now. All th a t has to happen Is for C ongress to act. W hich Is w hy w e're worried. Twice in th e last seven m o n th s, th is Im portant legislation h as w orked its w ay through th e necessary lab y rin th of com m ittees, hearings, an d subcom m ittees, all the way to th e House or S en ate door. And twice it's been blocked o r neglected as C ongress ru sh es to consider m ore im p o rtan t m atters, su ch as raising taxes an d cu ttin g off aid to U.S. allies. T he cost: $20 million the first year, b etter th an a billion to com plete the project d u rin g th is decade. T h a t's a lot of m oney: an d yet. it's not a lot. T he Soviets spend m ore th an $ 7 0 0 million a year on Radio Moscow alone, ju s t one of several Soviet services. W h at's more, the United S tates spends several h u n d red million a y ear to operate VOA an d RFE. W hy not spend the m oney to m ake them effective? Of the Voice’s poelentlal effectiveness there Is no doubt. Soviet block defectors say It Is A m erica's m ost potent w eapon, " th e equivalent of 10 or 20 Soviet divisions." as one p u t It. Lobbing an electronic free press over the Iron cu rtain helped sp u r th e uprising in H ungary, peace m ovem ents in E ast G erm any and Moscow, an d th e Solidarity m ovem ent in Poland. Not by telling propaganda lies about th e Soviets, or inciting revolt, but sim ply by reporting the facts. R ecently. Polish officials held a sym bolic trial for Zdzlslaw Najder. a literary scholar, defector, and now head of Radio Free E urope's Polish section, he w as found guilty an d "se n ten ce d " to death . T he co m m u n ists u n d erstan d the significance of o u r broad casts w h eth er C ongress does or not. Even w ith Its ru sty facilities. RFE and th e Voice reach an estim ated 25 million E astern E uropeans. And th e eq u ip m en t is outdated. Almost every VOA tran sm itter is m ore th an 15 y ears old; a third, b etter th an 30. AH arc poorly equipped to tru ss staff to tran slate foreign publications an d do basic research. So despite the VOA's und erly in g pro­ fessionalism . an d d espite th e efforts of new Director K enneth T om linson to stren g th en Its product, o u r Voice Is grow ing weaker. S crutinizing federal ex p en ses-is fine, an d there are plenty of su ch ex p en ses Just begging, to put it in W a s iiin g to n c s c . fo r a l i t t l e m a x i m u m scru tln izatio n analysis. If C ongress h as decided to control spending, it h as a budget of b etter th a n $800 billion at which to direct its new-found husb an d ry . It's tim e to am plify the Voice. D e a th A n d D u ty On an y given day. Journalists covering assorted w ars, revolutions, and civil turm oil aro u n d the world risk th eir lives In th e quest for inform ation. Tragically, but Inevitably, not all of them beat the odds. J u s t recently. Los Angeles T im es reporter Dial Torgereon and free-lance pho to g rap h er Richard C ross w ere scouting the N icaraguan-H onduras border for a story on th e guerrillas opposing the S andinfsta regim e in Nicaragua. A ccording to H onduran officials, a rocket-propelled grenade fired by N icaraguan troops stru ck th eir c a r an d killed both m en p lus their H onduran driver. W itn esses later told U.S. officials th a t th e N icaraguans th en m uchine-gunned the bodies of th e two A m erican Journalists. For th e fam ilies and friends they left behind, th e ir d e a th s are tragedies. For th e public they served, th eir loss, stills talen ts th a t had given eyew itness Insights to the conflicts in C entral A m erica. T orgerson an d C ross arc not th e first A m erican jo u rn a lists to die In C entral A m erica an d , sad to say. they are not likely to be th e last. T h eir d eath s In the line of d u ty a re rem in d ers of th e risk s ru n a n d th e c o sts so m etim es paid to b rin g th e A m erican people inform ation th a t can never be obtain ed by sittin g safely beh in d a desk. T orgerson a n d C ross will be m issed. B ut th e Jobs th e y died d o ing will be filled by o th e rs no less d e d ic a te d a n d no less co u rag eo u s. A nd th e essen tial public in terest in firsth an d reporting from th e b attle zones o f C entral A m erica will c o n tin u e to be served. O ur g uesa is th a t Dial T orgerson a n d R ichard C ro w w o u ld hav e U n o o ilier way. BERRY'S WORLD **1] rra i household management, meal preparation, marketing, childcare, laundry.::/’ cleaning, c lO C By Sam Cook The Seminole Savages, a 15 and under softball team from the Seminole Softball Club. Inc., will play In a 22-team tourna­ ment in Plantation Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The Savages will play four games Saturday and Sunday In a round-robin tournament format. Then, the top six teams will compete In a single-elimination tournament on Monday to determine the champion. Seminole's players Include girls from Lyman, Lake Howell, Lake Mary and Lake Brantley... Kevin Wick, a Lake Mary resident who attended Luther High, has signed a scholarship to play baseball for Valparaiso. Ind. University. Wick. 5-9 and 170 pounds, was Luther's most valuable player in baseball and soccer this past year. In baseball. Wick slapped 22 hits in 43 at bats for a .512 batting average. He also pitched six games, splitting six decisions and posting nn earned run .average of 3.56. In one game, he flrcf! a no-hlttcr and slugged a double, triple and a homer. He is currently playing Tor the Oviedo Big League tenm. During his Junior year. Wick was a starter on Luther's basketball team which finished second in the Slate IA Tourna­ ment... The Seminole Youth Sports Associa­ tion's prc-rcglstratlon for the 1983 football season was a "huge success." according to SYSA secretary Lilia Strcscn-Reulcr. Reg­ istrations arc still being accepted during the summer at the SYSA office at the Altamonte Commerce Center Just off Douglas Avenue In Altamonte Springs. The league Is for alhides from 7-14 years old. Players arc placed on a roster based on age. weight and middle school district. Practice will begin Aug. 22. The :i SCIEN CE WORLD W ASHINGTON WORLD Talking ComputerHelps Kids Saga Of Briefing Papers By Helen Thom as UP1 W hite House R ep orter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Much ns the White House wishes It will all go away, the furor over the purloined Carter debate briefing papers Is not expected to die down Immediately. At his news conference, President Reagan was bombarded with questions about the proprietary of his aides In obtaining and using documents that were prepared for President Carter for his debate with Reagan. But he deftly sidestepped the Issue of whether It was right or wrong. At the same time, Reagan said that politics "should be above reproach." Meanwhile, Carter aides arc suggest­ ing that "dirty tricks" may have been involved. Around Washington, speculation runs rampant on who might have passed the documents to the Reagan camp. So far, no one has come forward to claim the honor. Nor has the White House Identified, publicly at least, anyone who might have had a hand In securing the secret papers on strategy and tactics. The mystery is how four administra­ tion officials could have received such papers without anyone recalling how they got them. Reagan himself said that he did not know that they existed and only learned about them from reports In the press. White House aides are chagrined. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakcs first dismissed the briefing book quc*.. ' Uo«w. asytiig there was no Inquiry 1n the White House. Then he passed off the Issue as something that is "done In polities." and not too unusual. But some aides wish they had never seen the papers. They insist that they did not aid Reagan in the debate with Carter and that he would have trium­ phed anyway. On that score, the president got a boost from Speaker Thomas O'Neill who agreed that Reagan would have won the election because Carter was unpopular, he said. He also seemed to agreed with the president that it was "much ado about nothing." Nevertheless, questions remain un­ answered. and with the Justice De­ partment conducting an Inquiry, it appears the White House will be an­ swering more questions as time goes on. Carter aides arc saying they believe that more than the debate books left their campaign premises. If that is true, the plot will thicken. The president, meanwhile, says of the ethical question. "I think that cam­ paigning has always, in the eyes of the people, had a kind of n double standard and I have deplored it. And there are the people who’vc said — people that are otherwise totally honest — have said, when they hear about something, they've said: "Oh well, you know, politics.' "Well. I don’t happen to believe politics should have a double standard." he said. prcscason Jamboree is slated for Sept. 17 with the regular season beginning a week lalcri At Thanksgiving, over 30 teams frofn all over the country will participate in the SYSA Thanksgiving Football Festival. F o r. further information, contact the SYSA office. 896-7872... The Fiffh Annual Pizza Hut High School n Invitational Soccer Tournament has an- ,r nounced Its field for the 1984 tournament '•"* which will be held at Bishop Moore High *f School in Orlando. 1 Lnkc Mary. Lyman. Lake Brantley and "» Lake Howell arc Seminole County teams which will Join Bishop Moore, M iam i,, ,j. Killian. W inter Park. Daytona Beach,, Seabreeze. Clearwater Catholic, Orlando ; ;0 Boone, O rlando Evans and O rlando Edgcwatcr In the 12-tcam tournament, the .v largest field ever. . The four-day tournament will take place . >i Dec. 27.28.29.30. dl lie noli ■,lSi id) ono up ROBERT WALTERS Hispanic Voting Power (hat there may be almost 6 million LA C1ENEGA. N.M. INEA) - In all unauthorized migrants, the vast majori­ three of New Mexico's gulreruatorial ty of whom are Hispanic, who were not elections during the past decade, the stale’s Anglos have voted overwhelm­ counted in theernsus. Bui the Census Bureau believes that ingly in favor of Republican candidates Its total Includes "a sizable but un­ — but those GOP contenders have known number of persons of Hispanic consistently lost. origin who are In the country in other That's because the state's Hispanic than legal status." One recent study voters have participated In the balloting suggests that the total number of at a rate higher than (heir Anglo undocumented aliens Included in the counterparts and have routinely given 1980 census totals about 2 million. the Democratic gubernatorial nomlncc The official figure includes three morc than 75 percent of their votes. major groups of Hispanics — 8.7 million Although H ispanics constitute /larger-jijtJportlon;(36.6 percenl) bf tW,,JUMt*x1eans: 2-tnlltlon-'Puerto Ricans and population In New Mexico than in njiv 800,000 Cubans - as well as 3 million* H*ns who 1race th e ir origins to other o f f l t f . thd escalating political ftttzc influence of Spanish origin voters — the*- Central and South American nations. Pucrlo Ricans, generally believed to nation’s second largest and fastest be the most liberal and most steadfastly growing minority group — Is being felt supportive or Democratic candidates, throughout the country. arc concentrated in New York, where The most recent demonstration of almost half (986.000) of (hem live. (Not that political power occurred In Denver, Included in any of the census figures are where Federico Pena, a lawyer and the 3.2 million residents of Puerto Rico former state legislator, entered the race Itself.) for mayor as a longshot but led the Mexicans, who lean heavily — but not seven-candidate field In the May as consistently as Puerto Ricans — primary und went on to defeat an Anglo politician in the Ju n e runoff. toward liberal. Democratic politics, arc concentrated In the two most populous Pena now Joins Maurice Ferre of Sun Bell states. California (with 3.6 Miami, Robert Martinez of Tampa. Fla., million) and Texas (with 2.7 miltlonl and Henry Cisneros of San Antonio. account for nlmosi three-fourths of all Texas, on the relatively short but Mexican-American citizens. rapidly growing list of Spanish origin Cubans, whose politics arc generally mayors of major cities. believed lo be considerably more con­ Similar gains are being achieved in other political contests. Last year’s servative and who frequently supi>ort elections, for example, produced a Republ i can c a n d i d a t e s , are c o n ­ substantial Increase — from five to nine centrated In Florida, where almost 60 percent of them reside. — In the number of Hispanic members of the House of Representatives. Thus, even though they are not The Hispanic electorate is as complex c u l t u r a l l y or I d e o lo g ic a lly as It Is formidable, however, because homogeneous, Hlspunlcs derive much of this country's citizens of Spanish origin their political power from the fact that trace their roots to different nations with they represent u substantial pdrtlon of disparate cultures, values and tradi­ the electorate tn four of the nation’s five tions. most populous states* The 1980 census enumerated 14.6 Moreover. They are en th u siastic million Hispanics. constituting 6.4 per­ participants tn the electoral process. cent of the country’s population, but Here In New Mexico, for Instance. 75 demographers are uncertain ubout the percent of all registered Hispanics extent to which that figure Includes or participated In last year's elections, excludes illegal aliens. while the Anglo participation rate was A Senate subcommittee estimates less Hum 70 percent. JA C K AN D ERSO N By S haron R u te n b e rf DETROIT (UPI) - "Talking" conH» puters — with synthesized speech ^ can help handicapped children wltHf* disabilities such as cerebral palsy am # Down's syndrome learn the language,'a researcher says. 1 "The com puter makes the child 1 I mmedi at el y effective a s a cornel mutilcator." said Laura Meyers of the-* University of Southern California's de^ partment of communication arts andr sciences In Los Angeles. 1 *r "That's a wonderful motivator." s h # said at n recent American Association for the Advancement of Science annutfl' meeting. ''d Ms. Meyers conducted a two-year study of toddlers wilh cerebral palsy.1' Down's syndrome and other disabilities.';' Problems of delayed language devel-' opmrnt were dramatically overcome when a child was placed In control of off computer that could "speak" words the child had not yet mastered, she said. Ms. Meyers has developed programs enabling a child to make a computer "say" a word by touching a picture ort s'* pressure-sensitive control board. The computer orally Identifies the picture with synthesized speech while iV viewing screen flashes a corresponding* color graphic with a label prlntedk underneath. •J A 30-month-old Down's syndrome boy who used the system had.'Vl voeabularly of only five words w h e n c e »Bidy: Iwgaq. After ■a sto d cJiiJM lau ^ W Hqtqp. b £ > J# 4 ffla a tc rc 4 ;» T 5 e y f W jJflfcj, "The rhUd rfllone decides >what tkfri computer - w ill,say and when. That's almost like saying the words yourself,;h she said. T h e l a n g u a g e t r a i n i n g Is agn rompllshed In a play situation. Fpr instance, a child is given a toy purseand encouraged to explore Its contenfoit all of which are represented on the computer control board. 4y The play context makes the language, more meaningful to the child and! facilitates a dialogue with an attending, adult, Ms. Myers said. , "The child always uses the com pute, with someone else." she said. "Early* language learning always takes place ina meaningful dialogue with another person. "Computers cannot replace huniaff Interaction with peers, family or TP skillful therapist." Preliminary studies of 50 hand)capped children showed the overall n r ° of language acquisition accelerated In mediately — often dramatically — wit! the aid of the computer, Ms. Meyci said. « "In most cases, the computer yvap needed for only a few months to hqlp children initiate speech," she said. "Once the children gained conffdenqe In their effectiveness as communicator* and gained some basic skills in the use of language, they were able to uae thfl natural process of language acquisition and their own intrinsic motivation to continue to make progress." ,t.p iM >W 4* iM Lawmen Fear Rastafarian Violence! WASHINGTON - Criminal elements of the Rastafarian religious sect are emerging as some of the most menacing hoodlums who prowl our inner cities. They appear ready to gun down any lawmen who h arass them or any member of the Jam aican community who defies their back-alley law. Tliis warning from law enforcement officials has gone out to police depart­ ments in the New York City area. Law enforcement officials and documents also reveal th a t the ren eg ad e R astafarians have links to former (Ja m a ic a n P rim e M inister Michael Manley. The Rastafarian religion teaches the divinity of the late Halle Selassie, em peror of Ethiopia, and includes marijuana smoking among Us sacred riles. Except for the UlegaT use of pot. the majority of Rastafarians are peace­ ful. law-abiding people. But the criminal elements among the sect are something else again. "Ii is part of their religious belief thai If they shoot yen and you die. it la because God wanted you to die for something you did wrong." the con­ fidential warning explained, adding: "They have no feelings of guilt." One group of Rastafarian thugs, known to police as the Junglelltes. studied guerrilla warfare and Marxism in Cuba. Then, according to one "Secret-Restricted Data" police report obtained by my associate Dale Van Alta, they were "allegedly used by Prime Minister Manley to control or silence his political opposition in Jamaica." Manley styled himself a "democratic socialist." but hia increasingly close tics to Cuba lost him support. His eight-year rule ended in the election of 1980. More than 600 Jam aicans were killed In campaign violence, and Rastafarian criminals are believed to have been re sp o n sib le for an u n d eterm in e d number of these murders. A ccording to th e police report. Junglelltes who moved into the New York City area in the late 1970s set up kangaroo courts In which they served as Judges. Juries and — if need be — e x e c u tio n e rs for m em b ers of (he Jam aican community accused of crimes against other Jamaicans. Immigration a u t h o r i t i e s a n d p o lic e of f i ci al s established from Jam aican sources that one of the leaders of the kangaroo courts had “direct ties” to Manley and was "considered to be very loyal" to him and his political party. Police departm ents In East Coast cities with large Jamaican imputations have grown understandably wary about confrontations with Rastafarians, who arc often easily identifiable by their braided "dreadlocks" hair style. Con­ sider this warning issued to Long Island police by law enforcement officials: "If you see one of them begin lo screw his face up, making weird, grimacing expressions. HE IS ABOUT TO ATTACK YOU! They play soccer nearly every day and their heads and feet are especially deadly. If you have to question them on the 'street, you can be sure there ate guns and-or backup nearby. Under no circumstances let any of them out of your sight. If they foci they outnumber you. they will try to take you." In addition to physical prowess and haired of the police, the crim inal Rastafarians have another advantage over "outside" authority — their own coded language. As another report cxplaina: "When a law enforcement officer has occasion to arrest a group of 'Rastas,' very often Hie brethren will utilize this language to prepare their 'cover stories.' The language prevents oil the arresting officers from knowing what Is being said." _ Some of the code-words ore known, A gun can be a puppy, dog. yeng. tool, gong. A shotgun is a ahooty and' machlnegun a machine. Bullets al called teeth. Pollee are called beasts ail a policeman approaching is a fire, plan for a murder Is a manifest, subbing is called Juklng. What particularly concerns the la I n f o r m a t i o n t h a t c r l m l n Rastafarians have plans to la w -en fo rce m en t o fficials In country. A high-level defector told dcbiiefera: "Plans have been formuUted to ’hits' upon unsuspecting police c lured by a false report.... These _ normally materialize subsequent tp!i arrest of a member or as a result 'undue harassm ent.'" One American policeman has " y been killed by a Rastafarian a routine automobile check. Others F ootnote: A spokesm an for, Jamaican embassy had "no comm a b o u t a n y t h i n g t o do w |t Rastafarians. Attempts to reach in Jam aica were unsuecroMiil. . �4 Is Having Problems W ith Its Neighbors LANGLEY. Va. (UPI) - CIA plant “Our office of security Is still in a state of shock,** he said of the town hall meeting. *'We never did this before.** McLean citlxens and a few report­ ers were required to have special invitations to the unique event. All cameras and sound recording de­ vices were prohibited. FlUwater tried to assure “our neighbors** that the agency was very aware o f the impact any Increase In CIA tmme would have on the surrounding community and that the agency would do its utmost to consult with local, state and federal authorities to try to ease or eliminate any aggravations. The CIA wants to house some 3,000 employees who currently work in other offices in the Washington area. Some 20.000 CIA employees — the ejiact number is classified — now work at the present headquarters (shown in the photo at right). A score or more of McLean residents, none of whom Identified themselves, took their turns at the microphone • “ We have a first-class public relations problem here,*' one citizen told Fltzwater and Larry Myers, head of the building project office. “ I don't think your traffic plan is worth a pile of beans," the citizen said. Another resident strode to the microphone and said amid loud applause, "You arc going to be robbing us or the quality of our lives. You arc damaging our homes. our lives." Mothers complained of the peril to their children who cannot safely cross the roads because of present traffic. Bodies Of MIAs Returned To U.S MOVING! DON'T FORGET YOUR FISHING LICENSE! RESIDENT FISHING: S w I m A Annual ***11 - ww Saries AS Annual 1. ^ m •* .» • *7.S0 * NON-RESIDENT FISHING Series B Annual — *10.10 5 Day — *1.10 14 Day - *7.10 T A X C O U I C T O M 'S O P P IC I C U -K A H N S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y me. 110 E. COMMERCIAL PH. 322-5702 SANFORD -'Even as the Commerce Department released Its May measurement of house sales, a 648,000 annual rate that was the highest since August 1080, analysts said mortgage rates were pushing upwards. •The May sales rate was 4.39 percent above April and Was the fourth month of the previous five to show improvement. ‘Chief economist of the Mortgage Bankers Association. Marie Rledy, said lenders were charging up to 7 premium points on Wednesday to FHA borrowers, the dime pressure that forced the federally backed FHA rate dp half a point on June 7 to 12 percent. Rledy said conventional mortgage rates were being pushed up to as high as 13.5 percent. “ Where you really start slowing down housing demand." AREA DEATHS HAZEL B.EOBIA Mrs. Hazel E. Kobla. 73. pF 1014 Taproot Drive, Casselberry, died Tuesday a l Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom August 27, 1909. in Bayonne, N J .. she moved to Casselbem y from Sidney. N.Y. in 1960. She was a retired shipping clerk and a member of the New L if e F e l l o w s h i p Church. ’ Survivors Include her Husband, Maurice; two ib ns, Paul of E l Paso. T e x a s , and Noel of Casselberry; three sisters, M rs . R u t h E c k e r t o f Westfield. N.Y.. Mrs. Elsie Pelfrcy of Richmond. Va., M rs. Ethel M cBride or Augusta, Oa.; three grandCUdren. ♦W in ter Park Funeral Home, Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. Simmons, 16, of 7549 Laura H ill Road. Orlando, died Monday at the Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. Bom August 22. 1966, In Kingston, N.Y.. she moved to Sanford as a child for one year and had been a resident of Orlando for 15 years. She was a student and a Baptist. Survivors Include her mother, Martha Mercer Simmons of Sanford; fa­ ther, Donald Simmons of Delray Beach; stepmother. Irene Simmons of Delray B ea ch ; fo u r s is te rs . S a b r in a . J e w e l, and Christine, all of Sanford, and Eunice Simmons of D e lra y B e a ch ; four n u l t f k t "H a " brothers. Dwight “ Bo*'. T y r o n e , A n t h o n y and Kevin Simmons, all of De­ lray Beach; grandmother. Mrs. LeFom la Brewer of Sanford. W lls o n - E ic h e lb e r g e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. A LL STORES CLOSED JincuSSr A JUN E 30th FOR I N V E N T O R Y ! CLUSTER OUR COMPLETE WATCH INVENTORY REDUCED25-50°.. OFF lUustrsuom Enlarpd To ShM Dtfai v • I I �; 4 T H O F JU L Y . Now to SALE 5 Pc. Plastic 'PttchsrS TUmbtorSct FREE! Whenyou open a new jCPerwey ^Charge Account Jgda^ S u m m e r B l o u s e C le a r a n c e 5 .9 9 9 .9 9 Orlg. $10 to $19. Were celebrating summer at JCPenney! With a refreshing new collection of tempting sportswear. Delectable knit tees and tanks that will find you a place in the sun. Plus soft skirts, trim pants and kicky shorts that go to any lengths to please. Come see the surprises we have in store for you. And the savings! In carefree fabrics like poly, poly/cotton, poly/ rayon and more. For junior, misses’ and large sizes. Misses Bloustos Assorted Styles 3 0 -4 5 % Junior and Misses Denim Jeans. Several Styles To Choose From. Orlg. >22 •>28 S a le Orlg. Dow not Include entire elock. Intermedlole merfcdowne may have been taken. Summer Fashion Scarves Assorted Prints Orlg. *4 •«5 S a le Orlg. >6 2" S a le 3" Save Up To 40% OFF Swimwear Large Selection Of Jr., M isses and Women’s Sizes S p e c ia l B u y M e n ’s and W o m e n ’s Q u a r tz W a tc h e s Junior Print S u n d re s s e s S e v e ra l S t y le s t o M C h o o s e F ro m . 1 Special Buy handbags jOreet summer companions. Our entire line of fabric handbags and totes go to the city or to khe beach. Come see the rest. Reg. Sale Super Sac ...........................$ a S .M Multi-compartmenttote............ $10 S .M Nylon shoulder b ag................ $ 9 S.79 [Clutch ..................................$ 8 S .M 50% Off Sammie Series 95 by Samsonite S h o u ld e r b a g o rig .s s o sale 1500 Sum m er.Fashion Jewelry B o a r d in g b a g ong.$35 sale 1 7 80 C h o o s e F r o m C o lo r f u l B e a d e d R o ll b a g Orlg. $40 Sale D u f f le b a g ong. $50 sale G a rm e n t b a a ong. $eo sale N e c k la c e s a n d A s s o r t e d E a r r in g s 20°° 25°° 30°° Orig. >4-*5a G i r l s ’ C le a r a n c e In fa n ts ’ Tank Tops, S h o rts and S u n s u its Orlg. To *3 Save U p To 4 0 % G irls’ Summer Tops and Shorts. O rlg.To ’5 O m U O fl Save Up To 50% G ir ls ’ S w im w e a r P r e s c h o o l O r ig . >8 Save U p T o 4 0 % Jr. HI Tops and Shorts S a le 3 " School Ago Orig. *9 S a le 4 " Tank T o p S h o rts O r lg . O r lo . ■r ; *7 ‘5 Sale 4n Sale 2 * ' a r c n n r l i1 c ,W-.|..;i _|i { S ty le t V a ry F ro m lllu a tra tlo n ) . j a a �# - * . ' * * * * * * * * -* * * O F JU LY. Whenyou .open a new \ JCPemey \ Charge - Account A ll Q u a n titie s A re L im ite d S u p e r S l a c k S a le Short and Long Sleeves. Solid, Stripes Poly-Cotton Blend Men’s Belted Slacks Polyester/Cotton Blends Large Selection of Colors M, Orig. To *8 Sale Orlg. To MO Sale 4( fa L p r 71 f // Men's Sportshlrts Large Selection Of Styles and Colors. Orig. To *23 Orlg. To M4 Sale 5 T Orlg. To M 5 ^ ^ c Sale 10 Orlg. To M 7 ^ 6 0 % O ff Family Shoe Clearance Men’s Fashion Bikini Brief. Cotton. 2 5 % T o 5 0 % O ff 2 5 % T o 5 0 % O ff Women’s Shoes. Men’s Shoes. Dress, Casual, Sandals Casual and Dress Discontinued Styles Orig. *9 Pack of 3 Sale 2& 9 m m ot s S a le 8" S a le 1 2 °° S a l e 1 9 °° Orig. To >16 orig. t o >24 Boat Shoes Orlg. To >38 Orig. To >20 Orig. To >40 Orig. To >6,5 S a le 1 4 " S a le 1 9 " S a le 2 9 " Sold In Catalog '82 For $13 S a le s5 T e n n is G r o u p M en ’s M en’s Tennis Shoes. Boys’ Tennis Shoes. ‘ Courtside™ Shorts or Shirt Orig. To M5 Orlg. To M7 Orig. To O n ly Short Sleeve, Button Front Light Blue 2 FOR Up To 3 5 % O ff Orlg. T o '16 Durable Uppers Rawhide Laces M en’s Sport Shirts U p T o 3 5 % . O ff Slip-On and Oxfords M e n ’ s S iz e s . 80% Off >22 Orig. To >14 S a lS 9" - '^ S a l e S a le 1 4 " orig. t o >2 o Orlg. To >23 Children’s Tennis Shoes B.99 Orlg. To 15.00 Orig. To 16.00 Your 4fi U p T o 3 5 % O ff U p To 35 % O ff Orlg.To S a le 9" S a le 1 2 ” S a le 1 4 " G irls’ Summer Shoes. Slip-On and Sandals S a lO 4" S a le 9" S a le . 1 0 " orig. To > 12 Orig. To ‘ 16 S a le 8®® S a le 9 ” Men’s and Boys’ Basketball Oxfords ^ Canvas Uppers. White With Blue White With Black Assorted Stripes and Patterns . 25% To 50% Off Men’s \h R A Shorts Large Selection Assorted Styles And Colors Orlg. To M2 Orig. 9.98 ^ ^ Q Q 1 ^ ** ^ S a le B o y s * C le a ra n c e M en’s Suits. Tropical Weight Poly Cotton Summer Shades S w im w e a r 2 5 % T o 5 0 % O f f 2 5 % To 5 0 % O ff B o y s ’ S w im w e a r Orlg. To *7 S a le 3 " Orlg. To *8 S a le 4 " Orig. To 14 S a le 8 ” Men’s Clearance Large Selection Of Styles and Colors 2 5 % T o 5 0 % O ff Boys’ Shorts Preschool Orig. To 3.50 S S lO 11 Orig. To 6.00 S a le 2 ' Similar Savings In Bigger Sizes Sanford Platt Only I .. P ___ L I Jr �■ r* — --•» *■ •A—Evsnlnf HtraM, Sawlsrd, FI. Thursday, Juwt 30,1W Soccer Com plex Denied Alcohol License Seminole County commissioners rejected Tuesday night a request by Central Florida Soccer Inc. to sell beer and wine at the group's Indoor soccer field near Winter Springs. Commissioners voted unanimously to uphold a 3*1 decision by the County's Board of Adjustment prohibiting beer and wioMfllcs at the facility. Central Florida Soccer Inc. appealed that decision, claiming that the sales would be controlled. Opponents to the proposal. Including residents of Spring Hammock Mobile Home Park and members of Grace United Methodist Church, said they didn't want alcoholic beverages being sold at the soccer complex being built at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Route 419. The group plans to form youth soccer leagues and ofllclals have said they want to hold games with adult teams. The board also denied a request from Southern Pacific Communications Co. to build a microwave towu near Snowhlll Road even though officials from the company said they want to withdraw the application. Southern Comm unications officials contacted county officials prior to the hearing but Commission­ er Bill KlrchhofT said since no written notice had been given of the company's Intention, the request should be denied. The decision upheld a June 14 decision by the Board of Adjustment which had voted 4-1 not to allow the 180-foot tower to be located there. About 25 Geneva residents showed up to oppose the plan. They had complained to the Board of Adjustment that the tower would disturb television reception In their area and could expose residents to radiation. Mr. P's Supper Club May Open In September, License OK'd By Donna Eitea Herald Staff Writer The former Mr. P's supper club at 119 S. Magnolia Ave. in Sanford could be reopening as early as September. The Sanford City Commission earlier this week voted 3-2 to grant the new owners, Rudy and Flora Buzlea of Chula Vista. In southeast Seminole County, a restaurant li­ quor license. Voting In favor were Mayor Lee P. Moore and Commis­ sioners David Farr and Ned Yancey, while Commissioners Eddie Keith nnd Milton Smith opposed. "Our main Idea Is to hire a „ chef and provide good food and ”, good entertainment." Mrs. Buzlea* • said. "We hope to have a full tlm e „ ;. orchestra or band and specialty acts. We have lo check with tHent offices In the area." The supper club bulldln^jfrontaln*.. over 14.000 square feet krlth more * than 4.000 square feet of that area In the dining-club area. T he B u zleas p u rc h a s e d th e Magnolia Avenue facility a little over _ tiltsLa If two years ago. "We .....I want A tolt mm make It > city of Sanford." Mrs. an asset to the Buzlea said. Mrs. Buzlea said she and her husband will come up with a new name for the supper club and are planning extensive remodeling of the facilities. The Buzleas acquired the supper club about two years' ago. She said they delayed renova­ tions until the city approved the liquor license. This Is the first supper club venture for the Buzleas. who own and operate the University Drive-In theatre in Orlando. Residents of Central Florida for the past 20 years, they have lived In Seminole County for 10 years. Court Backs Tax Breaks For Parents Of Private School Students WASHINGTON (UPp - The Supreme Court lifted a constitu­ tional cloud over tuition tax credits, supported by President Reagan, by ruling that government does not aid religion when It gives tax breaks to parents with children In parochial school. The 5-4 ruling Wednesday found that Minnesota could allow families with children enrolled in public or private schools, including religious schools, to deduct up to $700 from their taxable income for the cost of tuition and other expenses. Upon hearing of the ruling. Presi­ dent Reagan said. "I'm happy about It." Capitol Hill supporters of the plan said the ruling could boost chances of passage of the administration's plan, which has been kicking around Congress for a year. In May, the S enate Finance Committee approved a bill, en­ dorsed by the administration, to phase in a federal tax credit up to $300 per student a year In 1985. Only families making less than $50,000 annually would qualify for full or partial credit. Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. chief W ORLD sponsor of the bill, said the court's decision "Is good news for millions of American parents who bear the double burden of public school taxes and private school tuition." David Landau, legislative counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union, said the court decision will not affect the pending legislation berause It "Is still unconstitutional because It applies only to private schools.". And Sen. Gary Hart, a candidate . for the Democratic nomination for president, said the ruling "falls to lift the constitutional cloud from President Reagan's plan. His pro­ posal providing tuition tax credit to private school students only would be a blatant violation of the first amendment." The bill has been languishing In Congress in part because it Is expensive legislation at a time when the government is facing large budget deficits. The Reagan proposal — first advanced by the president In the 1980 c a mp a i g n as a way to "strengthen parental control over education" — differs from Min­ nesota's because It gives a credit. rather than a deduction, for tuition expenses — a tax advantage for lower and middle Income families. In upholding the Minnesota law. Justice William Rehnqulst wrote for the majority that the statute was constitutional because It has a non-rellglous purpose and neither advances religion nor entangles the state wit hit. "A state's decision to defray the cost of educational expenses in­ curred by parents — regardless of the type of schools their children attend — evidences a purpose that Is both secular and understanda­ ble." Rehnqulst said. He also said states have a strong Interest in "assuring the continued financial health of private schools." Leading the dissenters. Justice Thurgood Marshall argued the F irstA m e n d m e n t's ban ag a in st, establishing religion forbids suchc 4 tax benefits, whether for tuition payments or Instructional materli als. "This result is flatly at odd* with the fundamental principle that a state may provide no financial support whatsoever to promote re j llglon." he wrote. W h e n y o u h a v e th e s e INBRIEF PLO Rebels Marching Toward Arafat Stronghold e n e rg y s a v e rs a d d e d , w e ll s u b tr a c t United Press International Palestinian rebels seeking to oust Yasser Arafat today consolidated their control over Lebanon's Bckaa Valley and pushed toward the ancient city of Baalbeck. the last major stronghold of Arafat's loyalist guerrillas In central Lebanon. Beirut radio said the fighting broke out Wednesday and continued through the morning In the second straight day of artillery and mortar battles between rival Palestine Libera­ tion Organization factions. The radio reported heavy fighting today near the Bckaa Valley village of Taanayel but there were no reports of casualties or whether Syrian troops were supporting the anti-Arafat gucrril- rj . islw iv — — •r o ^ ” h e * S G i l c T ! a Valley, leaving the bulk of Arafat's troops isolated In northern Lebanon near the port city of Tripoli. 50 miles north of Beirut. L- p a r t o f th e c o s t. t r. \ + H- mjtmr < t. .1 M *< V State O f Selge Declared GUATEMALA CITY iUPI) - President Efraln Rios Montt sharply curtailed civil rights and press freedom and fired his top military advisers In a "stale of alarm" Imposed in response to growing calls for his resignation by former supporters. The decree grants security forces broad powers of search and seizure, suspends freedom of movement and assembly. Imposes news censorship, outlaws arms possession and allows the government to assume management of public and private services. Rios Montt has been accused of using his office to further the Church of the Word, a California-based sect to which he belongs. The Guatemalan leader has Issued vague promises of elections, but no dale has been set. CeilingInsulation A n E ffic ie n t H ea t P u m p A n E ffic ie n t W t a r H ea ter Solar Film CALENDAR THURSDAY. JUNK SO Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist C hurch. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. • Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofTU.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY. JULY I 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. Stale Road 434 at Weklva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. F P L w ill actually pay you to conserve electricity O u r C ooling & Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an oldei; inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced with a qualifying high efficiency system. O u r C eflfog Insulation Incentive. FPL will pay up to $300 towards the cost of having ceiling insulation installed. O u rlfo te r Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost o f having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heaten water heating heat ournp or heat recovery system. SATURDAY. JULY 2 Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open discussion. FRIDAY ONLY MUM AVI. a SMbIT. SANFORD OkMIMVMUMM SANPOROAVt.aMftftT. SANFORD • AJMMLMM.S-1 menmsm MILK S ir K T w 1? M ms Call 1-800-4324563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Wfett-Wise CashBadc incentives: □ Ceiling Insulation □ Wkter Heating ADDRESS ♦ •• v i* c m r _____ FL ZIP___ DAYTIME T E L Mail to: Energy Conservation Department Florida Power & Light Company P.Q Box 029KXX Miami, FL33W2 V b. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it fo d f________ * £ .4 9 * — □ Cooling & Heating □ Solar Window Film NAME_________________________________________ O u r S o a r Fflm Incentive. FPL will pay up to $150 towards the cost of having solar-reflective film installed. Tb qualify for the last three incentives, work must first be recommended by an FPL Home Energy Audit W R c w q m w benefit from M U t-W bc “ In a n tiv w ? g a i Franks “ S 9 J *! P A R K T-ffreuqj----HBr r — S H Q P A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. 1b arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Wbtt-Wise U r weekdays 8 to S four toys: . ' •. �4 Evening HtraM, Sanford, PI. TlwnSsy, Jane M, im —9A K n ig h ts, Lucas Stick Sw ord R ofary Rally To W in Title By Chris Ptstcr Herald Sports Writer UC mS bni I »^^ew rwwier ipepejf UTW Leonard Lucas shook off a steady rain In the seventh Inning to pitch out of a base-loaded |am and give the Knights of Columbus a 7-6 victory over Rotary and the City Junior League Cham pi­ onship. h bl Edwards, u . p Blake, lb Korgan, c . Dixon, p. as Wright. 3b Perry, rf HelTlngton, Bew.2b Hickmon. If Totals Rotary ■nights Gainey. 2b Rudolph, cf Lucas, p Rape, sa S. Gordon, c Revels, lb E. Gordon. 3b Danlles. pr Williams, ph Paul, rf Slater, If Totals 014 010 0 - 0 4 2 000 042 1 - 7 5 2 Oat oat when winning ran scored E — Edwards. Hickmon. Gainey. Slater. LOB — Rotary 8. Knights 9. 2B — Lucas. 3B — Blake. SB — Korgan 2. Dixon 2. Wright. Gainey. Rudolph, Lucas. Rape. S. Gordon. Revels. Daniels. Slater. Balk — Edwards. When Rotary loaded the bases on three walks with only one out In the top of the seventh, the score tied at 6-6 . and the Sanford Junior League City Championship on the line, Knights of Columbus manager Al Whltted had no doubts In his mind that he was going to stick with Leonard Lucas. "I was going with Leonard all the way.*’ Whltted said. "I knew he would come through for when we needed It most." With a steady rain falling. Lucas ran up a full count on Rotary’s Jason Wellington, one more ball would force in a run. But Lucas coaxed HelTlngton to lift a popup In foul territory down the first base line. KOC catcher Stewart Gordon could not hang on to the ball, however, and Rotary had new life. Lucas gathered himself together and caught Hefflngton looking at a third strike for the second out. Lucas then got Bobby Bew to ground out to first for the third out and the Knights of Columbus came back with a run In the bottom of the seventh to claim a 7-6 victory and the Junior League City Championship In a thriller Wednesday night at Chase Park. "I was thinking to myself. ‘Don't walk this guy (HelTlngton)/ Lucas said. "The team really pulled me together and I got out of the Jam." Lucas tossed a four-hitter Wednesday night after giving up only three hits in a 4-3 loss to Rotary In the opening game of the series. All four of Rotary's runs In that game were unearned. Lucas struck out a total of 21 hitters in two games and allowed only seven hits. That combined with his heroics in the seventh Inning earned the 13-year old Lucas the Tim Raines Award for Most Valuable Player In the city series. The Knights played comeback for the thin! straight game In the series. KOC almost came back after trailing 4-0 In the first game, only to fall one run short. On Tuesday night. KOC came back from a 5-3 deficit and hung on for a 15-13 win. And. Wednesday night, the Knights stormed back from a 6-0 deficit for a 7-6 victory. . "I knew I had a team that could come back." Whltted said. "Knowing that. I didn’t feel down when we got behind by six runs." After a scoreless first Inning. Rotary took a 1-0 lead in the top of the second. Craig Dixon drew a walk to lead ofT. stole second and advanced to third on a wild pitch. Johnny Wright followed with an infield single to drive in Dixon. Wright advanced to second on an error and to third on a wild pitch. Perez Perry then drew a walk and stole second to put runners on second and third with no outs. The runners were stranded there though as Lucas City Series rage A Tim Raines Award (Series MVP)..Lconard Lucas. Knights of Columbus Jr. Leagae Batting TtUe...Davld Rape. KOC. .563 average Meet Heme Rnne.Terry "The Cat" Miller. Moose. 7 Meet Pitching Wins......... Terry Miller, Moose. 9-4 Beet Pitching Recard...........David Rape. KOC. 5-0 Sportsmanship Awards*........ Mike "Hollywood" Gross, Elks: Mike Edwards, Rotary *The Sportsmanship Awards were given by umpires Willie Brawn, Henry "Pres" DeBcee Chico Barnes to the players who displayed the best sportsmanship during the season...and didn't argue with the umps. regained his composure, struck out HelTlngton and Bew swinging, and caught Clay Hickmon looking at a third strike to end the inning. Meanwhile. R otary's starter. Dixon, faced the minimum In the first two Innings with help from catcher Eddie Korgan who gunned down Lucas trying to steal second in the first inning. Rotary built a 5-0 lead with four runs In the top of the third. Mike Edwards walked to lead off and Ron Blake followed by clouting a triple to deep right center. Blake came around to score on a single by Korgan. Korgan stole second and went to third on a'passed ball. Dixon then drew a walk and stole second to put runners on second and third with no outs. Wright followed with an RBI groundout and Perry walked to put runners on the comers. Lucas then caught Perry off first base and. while Todd Revels threw Perry out at second, Dixon scampered home with the fourth run of the Inning. Dixon shut KOC down In the bottom of the third and got out of a bases-loaded Jam In the fourth. Rotary came back with a run in the top of the fifth to take a 6-0 lead as the KOC fans started to get restless. Korgan drew a walk to lead off the fifth. Dixon followed with a single and Korgan went to third on a KOC error. Korgan scored on Wright’s second straight RBI groundout. With one foot in the corfin. the Knights were resurrected In the bottom of the fifth, scoring four runs on Just one hit. Alonzon-Gainey walked to lead off. stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Curtis Rudolph followed with a walk and he stole second to put runners on second and third. Lucas then beat out a grounder to short for an RBI infield single as Gainey scored KOC’s first run. Rudolph then scored on an RBI groundout by David Rape and Lucas took third on the play. Stewart Gordon then drew a walk and he stole second. Todd Revels followed with an RBI groundout and Gordon went to third. Pinch hitter Ardlne Daniels then drew a walk. Gordon scored the fourth run of the Inning as Daniels stole second with two outs and Korgan’s throw through to second was not In time. Rotary then put In Edwards In relief who got Shelton Slater to bounce back to the mound for the third o u t Lucas had an easy time with Rotary in the top of the sixth and the Knights came back to tie the game at 6-6 in the bottom of the frame. With one out. Rudolph drew a walk and took second when Edwards balked. Lucas then drilled a double to right, but Rudolph was cut down at home on a fine throw from right field by Perry and a spectacular diving tag by catcher Korgan. Rape the drew a walk to put runners on first and second with two outs and Gordon followed with a two-run single to left to tied the score. Lucas then pitched out of the seventh Inning Jam to set up the Knights winning rally In the bottom of the seventh. Pinch hitter Eric Williams ‘drew a walk to lead oft and he went to second when Edwards attempted a pick oft play but Blake wasn't holding the runner on. J.D. Paul then bounced a grounder to short and It appeared Williams would be thrown out at third. Dixon, Rotary’s shortstop, elected to go to first, though, and he threw out Paul as Williams took third. Slater then drew a walk to set up the final play of the game. Gainey hit a hard grounder to third baseman Wright and Williams broke for home. Wright hesitated, then got confused, and before he knew what was happening. Williams raced home with the winning run. "Those two kids I had coming oft the bench (Williams and Daniels) really did a good Job." Whltted said. "Williams hadn't played much In the series but he came In and scored the winning run forme. “I knew all along that we were the best team,” added Whltted. "We came In tonight and got behind fast, but we stayed in there and came back to win It and proved who the best team la." Whltted will now be the manager of the Junior League AU-Stars and said practice would start on Friday. The Junior League All-Stars start tournament play July 11 at Port Orange. McCloud On Hold A s Nationals Battle Americans the first two rounds. He knows the Ameri­ cans will be tough, but how tough? Not tough enough to waste his ace hurler. Willie 6 p.m. Clermont vs. Tavares (suspended by "Sugar Tex" McCloud, during tonight's third-round encounter. rain Wednesday) "We'll start Tim Graham." said Franklin 8 p.m. Sanford Nationals Vs. Sanford about his left-handed control specialist. Americans "But If push comes to shove, we'll go with 'Sugar Tex.' Herald Sports Btfltor Franklin Is banking on his bats to come LEESBURG — Strategy is always a key alive against the Americans' hard-throwing part of any athletic contest, and they don’t Ronald Cox. "We should hit a fastball call Sylvester Franklin Jr. "Slick" Just to pitcher better." said Franklin. "And then we pass the time. would like to end the (double-elimination) Franklin, whose Sanford Nationals take tournament on Saturday morning. Then, on the Sanford Americans tonight at 8 In we’ll go with 'Sugar Tex.'" the Sub-District 2 Little Major Tournament, The Nationals, however, will have to wait has a few tricks up his sleeve for his city a little longer than Saturday. Leesburg's rivals. Nationals nipped Orlando. 6-5. Wednesday Franklin says he feels his Nationals can night In loser's bracket action, but the win the tournament In four games. They second game was rained out and suspended whipped Clermont and the Leesburg Na­ with Clermont holding a 4-0 lead over tionals without too much problem during Tavares In the first Inning. Tournament Sub-District S Little MeJsr Tournament at Leesburg TONIGHT'S GAMBS Sub-District Baseball director Glenn Walker said Thursday morning that the rainout (6 p.m.). along with the Sanford game (8 p.m.), will be played tonight and one loser's bracket game will be played Friday. The rest of the loumament, though, will be moved back to Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. Each pitcher Is allowed 13 Innings. McCloud has already spent seven. "Every Inning wc get by without him is one more he can pitch," says Franklin. While Franklin Is playing the role of the Sanford's Casey Stengel, his plan has draw guffaws from the Americans' coach Ron Slpplo, who assists manager Lawrence Hawkins. "Tim Graham?" asked Slpplo. "He won't last through the first Inning. We're ready to beat on these guys.” The Americans, who consist of several players from Hawkins' Adcock Roofing team which lost two straight to Franklin's Poppa Jay's team in the City Series. Is more than ready to do battle with their nemesis. "I'd like to meet 'Slick' again." mused Hawkins before the tournament. "He's not going to beat me three times." If Hawkins and his crew hope to keep that pledge, they should be worried about McCloud's hitting as much as his possibility of a mound appearance. "Sugar Tex" has a home run In each of the first two games — the second one a three-run smash which caused a spectator to remove his van from the cpnter-field area. McCloud also added a double In T u esd ay 's r omp over the Leesburg Nationals. Teammate Dwight Brinson, who may also be used as a pitcher, slammed three hits Tuesday, Including a double. Graham added two singles. Two other potent sticks, catcher Je ff Blake and pllcher-lnflelder Mike Merthie. have only one single each In the Sanford G irls Head For National Tournament Sanford's Ron Merthie says he doesn't go to Kansas City every day — so his girls are going to make the moot of their trip to the National AAU-Jr. Olympics 12 and Under Basketball Championships. And. If his girls' performance In the State Tournament Is any indicator, they should do pretty well. The Sanford crew trampled Jacksonville. 64-2. and then disposed of Oviedo, 44-26. All of this was accomplished without one of Sanford's top players — Leticia Strickland — who was competing In the State Recreation Softball Tournament, which was won by the Sanford Lassies. “I like our chances." said Merthie whose girls leave Sanford's 12 and Un­ der AAU foam leaves f o r th e N a f l o n a l Tournament today. In the front row (loft to rtfh t) are Ahgel Bass, N ich o le M itc h e ll. V irginia M ille r, Terl W hite and Tuwanna Wynn. In the back row (left to ri g h t) a r t a s s is ta n t coach a b rln a M e lto n , re th a R ig g in s . S h e rr y Stephens, Leticia Strickland and <sack Ron Merthie. J UUlItVj Basketball today a t 4 for th e J*ily 2-9 to u rn am en t at Hlckman-Mllla High School In Kansas City. Mo. "We may run into some better groomed (styled) players, but no one should be as hard-nosed as my two guards." His guards — Aretha Riggins and Strickland — are good and hard-nosed. Riggins, the sister of former Seminole High standout. Tony Hardy. Is a 5-4 dynamo. She handles the point guard spot flawlessly. UKrvn said Merthie. and also finds time to average 20 points per game. "She's quick and she’s our leader." says Merthie. Riggins attends Lakeview Middle School. Strickland, also 5-4, Is an excellent outside shooter. She missed the tournament because of softball, but she has already proven she can play with the big girls. As a sixth grader at Sanford Middle School this past year, Strickland poured In 28 points in one game against Lakevlew's eighth graders. Merthie. who coaches the Seminole High girls team, has a strong and tall frontline to handle the Inside game. Terl White, a 6 0 center from Lakeview. Is an excellent rebounder who outlets the ball well. She averaged eight points and 10 rebounds In the state tournament. At the forwards are two more Lakeview products — 5-8 Tuwanna Wynn and 5-6 Sharon Stephens. "Tuwanna Is a strong rebounder and a good Inside scorer.” said Merthie. "Sharon can shoot It outside and rebounds very well. too. She's also very coachable. She does what she's told." Merthie will take along three solid reserves. Angel Bass, a 5-0 speedster, is the team's second-best defensive player. Nichole Mitchell, a 5-2 guard, could be a starter on moot teams which didn't have Riggins to Merthie. Virginia IMiller, a or Strickland. according to 5-3 guard, completes mpletes the cast. She is the sister of Lake Mary cagers Fred and Terry "The Cat" Miller. "Virginia Is also a good, all-around player." oak! Merthie. A ll three attend Lakeview. Merthie will be accompanied by his wife. Ruth, assistant coach. Sabrena Melton, and parents, Joewexe Stephens and Gall Ford. W h itle y L ifts B e a rs Mark Whitley doubled home the deciding runs in the bottom of the fifth Inning Wednesday night to give the Rookie Bears a 4-3 victory over S & H Fabricating «»vt third place In the Sanford Men's league's ataw ans (hiring the first half. The DeLuae Bar took the league title while Unde Nick's i,/ two games, but Franklin expects them to break out of It tonight. The Americans, meanwhile, didn’t get a lilt until the fourth Inning In Tuesday's win over Tavares, but Franklin attributed that to first-game Jitters. "They’ll hit better than that." he said. "They won by forfeit Monday (against Orlando), so It was really their first game and they were a little nervous." "Steady Eddie" Charles turned In the mound gem Tuesday, giving up only one hit — a second-inning homer. Bernard Mitchell led the hitters with a two-run double In the fifth inning which put the game on ice. Von Eric Small. Anthony Harris. Gerald Morris and Kyle Faulkner all had singles. Faulkner also drove In arun. Cox. tonight's pitcher, throws smoke. He is also a good hitter with power. He didn't get a base hit Tuesday, but hit several balls hard. Including a liner to the second baseman on which Small alertly raced home with the second run after the catch. �V H a w k s , Indians D o W ell In Round-Robin Tourn The Seminole. Hawks and the Seminole Indians. 12 and under girls all-star softball teams, may have gone their separate ways, but they still enjoyed good success at the same tournam ent this past weekend. The Hawks, an all-star team from the Seminole Softball Club and a fAv Sanford Lassies, finished sec­ ond In the South Brevard RoundRobin Tournament with a 7-1 re­ cord. They are coached by Pansy McDonald, Billy Osborne and Lenny Hollis. The Hawks received an excellent tournament from Sanford's Melinda Jackson and Tina Roberts, both m em bers of the Lassies' State C ham pionship squad. The Hawks opened the tourna­ ment with a 16-1 rout of Semoran and followed that up with victories over Merritt Island (6-5) and South Brevard (12-3) before losing to Satellite Beach (6-1). They closed the tourney with wins over West Orange (17-8). West Melbourne (7-1), Rock-Co (5-3) and the Indians (7-3). The Indians, meanwhile, who pulled out of the Seminole Softball Club recently, finished third, drop­ ping an exciting second-place battle to the Hawks. The Indians' final record for the tournament was B-2 . Tracy Brandenburg, the shortstop, won the Gold Glove Award while Sanford's Trlna Shuler was second In hitting as she hammered six home runs. They are coached by Don Brandenburg. Gama 1 — West Orange 12. Seminole 6 C ardin als W in 3 M ore C a s s e lb e rry II c a tc h e r Dan Huguenard lunges for the throw a s Casselberry I's Jeff Poindex­ te r slides safely into home with a run In a 10-0 victory. T h a . Casselberry I C ardinals put Itall together recently by de­ cisively winning their last three gam es In the Seminole Pony Baseball Colt League a t Five Points near Winter Springs. The C ards gave up only five ru n t I n . the three gam es while scoring 34 ru n s . In th e g a m e a g a in s t Casselberry II, the Cardinals erupted for nine runs in the last three Innings for a 10-0 victory. M ark Schnltker hurled the shut­ out while Jim m y Daniel slugged a two-run hom er.JIm P alm er was the winning pitcher in a 11-3 rout of W inter Springs. John Canfield and Bobby M iller each slam m ed a solo hom er for the C ardinals' " ru n and gun of­ fense," that relies heavily on the elem ent of surprise, and the suicide squeexe. Canfield cam e back against Sanford to drill a three-run hom er and he picked up the pitching victory In a 13-3 victory. Chad Braden took the loss for Sanford. Casselberry broke a 4-3 gam e open with nine runs In the sixth Inning. Girls’ Softball The game started as a rerun of game two. Brandenburg led olT with a single and Shuler clubbed a two-run homer, her third round tripper in as many games. The Indians turned on the ofTcsnc with 17 hits. Brandenburg leading the way with four hits including a double. Shuler. Kosha Kcnnon. and Chisholm all collected two hits. Gama 4 — Seminole 10, West Brevard 3 The Indians made the most of its 12 hits, scoring 10 runs to defeat the host West Brevard Sharks. Shuler was again the big hitter as she ripped a triple and a single. Game B —Seminole 7, Rockledge The Indians used timely hitting and strong defense to win their fourth straight game. Shuler hit her fourth tournament home run while Shannon Kennedy added a pair of hits for the Indians. Game 8 — Seminole 10, Merritt Island 4 Seminole turned 10 hits and four walks Into 10 runs and the defense shut down Merritt Island's offense. Bates allowed just three hits In picking up her fifth victory. Tammy Laszalc and Teresa Walblnger had two hits each for the Indians. Game 7 — Seminole 14, West Melbourne 2 Seminole’s sixth straight win was an easy one over West Melbourne. Shuler smacked a pair of homers to raise her tourney total to six. Patrell Pinkney added three hits for the Indians. The Indians opened the tourna­ ment flat, dropping a six-run de­ cision to West Orange. Lack or Game 8 — Seminole Hawks 8, pitching and fielding allowed West Seminole Indians 3 The final tournament game for Orange to scored eight runs In the third Inning, a lead the Indians the Indians, Its fifth game of the could not overcome. The only bright day. decided the outcome of the spot offensively for the Indians was tourney. A victory would give the Indians the title while a loss would a three-run homer by Shuler. allow Satellite Beach to win. After Oame 2 — Seminole 6, Satellite two scoreless Innings, the Indians Beach 3 The Indians started fast In the rallied for three runs In the top of first Inning with Tracy Brandenburg the third. The Hawks responded leading off with a single and Shuler with one run In the bottom of the following with a two-run homer. third and took the lead with three The Indians scored four runs In the runs In the fourth. The tournament was marred by fifth to secure the win. It was to be the tragic death of the South the only loss suffered by Satellite Beach which eventually won the Brevard Sharks' coach Charles Lee. toumament.Lu Lu Chisholm had a who was stricken by a heart attack double and a single for the Indians before his team's game Saturdaywhile Kristen Bates scatterd five morning and died later at the hits and didn't give up a walk for hospital. “The Sharks completed the tournament and was awarded the pitching win. the sporiswomanshlp trophy." said McDonald. H trsM PSot* fey Tammy Vhtcmrt Sentiment Swings Toward King In Match With Jaeger WIMBLEDON. England (UPII Although today’s semifinal match between defending women’s Champlon an d top s eed Mar ti na Navratilova and unseeded South African Yvonne Vermaak provided the only real chance of a upset, much attention was focused on the other women's semifinal at the 81.4 million Wimbledon Tennis Champi­ onships. Sentimental favorite Billie Jean King. 39. meets fellow American and third-seeded teenager Andrea Jaeger In a match (he latter Is favored to win. But King, going for a seventh Wimbledon singles championship and an unprecedented 22 nd overall title, Is certain to have tile crowd behind her. Last year. King lost to Chris Evert Lloyd in the semifinal. Jaeger, 18, was not even born Pine Hills' 3 Knocks Out Oviedo, 8-5 Pine Hills broke loose for three runs in the lop of the ninth Inning to ease past the Oviedo Giants. 8-5, In the champion­ ship game of the District 14 Senior Top Team Tournament at DeLand's Howe Field Tuesday. The Giants had beaten Pine Hills Monday night to force a deciding game. The Pine Hills' comeback spoiled an excellent all-around evening for Oviedo sophomore Craig Duncan who had Pine Hills shut out until the sixth Inning. Duncan also drove in two runs with a double and two singles. Oviedo Jumped on top In the first inning ,when Dave Wood singled, stole second and third and trotted home on Duncan's first single. In the third, the Giants Increased their advantage to 2-0. Duncan singled and moved to third when Randy Ferguson reached on a double error by the second baseman. Duncan then scored on a wild pitch. Pine Hills finally got to Duncan In the sixth when It scored twice to tie the game. In the seventh. It nicked Duncan for three more runs to take a 5-2 lead and appeared to be on the verge of winning in regulation. Top Team Baseball The Giants, though, responded with three runs In the bottom of the seventh to force the game Into extra Innings. Aaron Gammons started the uprising by reached on an error and going to second on a wild pitch. Wood followed with a double to plate Gammons to pull Oviedo within 5-3. Duncan then stroked a double to chase home Wood, Duncan stole third and when the catcher’s throw was wild, he scored to tie the game, 5 -5 . Both teams had a scoreless ninth, then Pine Hills finally chased Duncan In favor of Terry Gammons with its three-run ninth Inning. Along with Duncan's two singles and double. Wood also had a double and a single while Ron Magoutas added a single. Mae Hills 000 002 303 —8 7 7 Oviedo 101 000 300 —8 8 3 Cos and Mohr. Duncan, Gammons (9) and Merchant. 2B —Duncan. Wood. From th» loft, M argo Homo, Z clla EIm o Io ond Lowonda Sendco show off their "R in g e r" cot glees ow ardi from Slenttrom Roolty. Homo won fho Chemglentnlp Flight of fho M oyfejr Womon G olf A isoclotion'i tournam ent while Eioooie took the F ln f Flig h t and Sandon the Third Flight, The Second w i w wot rinR if nuow ciV i Sports Roundup when King first appe a r e d at Wimbledon and was only a year old when a certain Billie Jean MofTItt defeated the graceful Brazllan Maria Bueno to take her first Wimbledon singles title In 1966. King, conqueror of Australians El i zabet h S ay ers and Wendy Turnbull and Americans Beth Herr. Rosie Casals and Kathy Jordan, has the semifinal berth that Evert was easily expected to take. Jaeger, though, has played solidly without dropping a set. Her con­ fidence has been boosted by wins over compatriots Kathy Rimes, Pam Casalc and Barbara Potter as well as Canadian teenager Carling Bassett and Australian Susan Leo, However. King has fnr more Wimbledon seed. experience and beat Jaeger In their So far this year. Jaeger has only career meeting at New York reached four (Inals bu't has only earlier this year. been victorious In one. at Marco King, who retired In 1975 but Island. cam e back the following year because she missed the game so much, said, I have been playing D elaney Drowns Jpctkrr match by match throughout the tournament. During Rescue “ I am one of (he luckiest people alive to be playing tennis because I MONROE, La. ( U P I )Kansas _____ know It's near the end for me. But City running back Joe Delaney the last year and a half. I have been the AFC's 1981 rookie of the year — very healthy and I feci Just fan­ drowned Wednesday trying to re­ tastic." Mild King. scue two youngsters from a rainJaeger, who plnys one of the most swollen amusement park waterhole. powerful baseline games on the "He saw them get Into trouble." women's circuit, cannot claim to be police officer Marvin Deerman said playing u 21st Wimbledon like King, Wednesday. "We think he dove but she does have one record of her down not knowing how deep It was own here. Three years ago. she and couldn't find the bottom to b e c a m e t h e y o u n g c s l - c v i r push up." �l I v t f t l m H tfiM , to n fw O , FI. T hitfK aV , Ju n s to, I W - H A 'Armed' Cedeno Sacks Giants; Braves Win; Staub's Streak Ends Unltad Pro* international Cesar Cedeno. who raised his arm temper Monday night, lilted It In triumph Wednesday. He prefers the latter vers] At St. Louis. David Green singled In Willie McGee from second base in the eighth to lift the Cardinals. St. Louis tied the score 3-3 in the sixth when Green singled, stole second and scored on an RBI Blngte to right by George Hendrick. New York1* Rusty Staub. who had tied Dave Phlllcy’s 1958 record by hitting safely In eight straight plnch-hil appearances, had his streak snapped when he grounded out to second. Cesar Codeno . | Game-winning fly Cabs 8, Pirates O At Chicago. Keith Moreland and Ron Ccy each hit two-run homers and Mel Hall added a solo shot as the Cubs backed the seven-hit pitching of Dick Ruthvcn. Ruthven. 5-5. struck out three and did not walk any In posting his first shutout In a year B in e J a y s 4 , T w in e 3 At Minneapolis, CHIT Johnson and Lloyd Moscby each doubled in a nln wlih two out In the eighth Inning to lift Toronto. Jim Clancy, 7-5, gave up 10 hits In recording his fourth complete game of the season. Y a n k e e s 7 , O rio le s 0 In the New York Yankees’ dressing room, the location of lockers is rooted In tradition. Perhaps that's why Dave Rlghctll asked for the locker next to Ron Guidry’s. ’’It’s been a great experience having his .locker ».c*t to mine, and I've tried to take my ability and match It with his theories.” said Rlghcttl Wedncoday night after throw­ ing his first career shutout to help the Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles 7*0. But the help Guidry has given Rlghettl wasn’t enough to cam Rlghcttl, 9-3. a left-handed berth on the AL All-Star slalT; Guidry, 10-4 with a 2.9tS ERA and three shutouts, nailed that down earlier In the B ra ve s ' P e re z N a m e d T o N .L . A ll-S t a r S ta ff ..... .. „ Also selected by manager Whttey Herzog were Steve Rogers of Montreal, making his fifth All-Star appearance, Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles and Mario Solo of Cincinnati. Herzog also named four retfevers - rookie Bill Dawlcy of Houston. Jcaas Orosco of New York. Lee Smith of Chicago and Gary Lavelle of San Francisco. In the American League, three 10-game winners — Dave Stlcb of the Toronto Blue Jays. Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees and Rick Honeycutt of the Texas Rangers — highlight the pitching stafT announced Wtdotidey'i Americoe iM fvt Im ctrtt ly IM M Proti Ittanutnnil CHICAGO SEATTLE thrhM ebrhM JCrui ft l i l t Owen u 4110 Pederek rl 4 11} Bemeird ft 1 II 0 Welker lb 4 0 11 Putnem tb 4 0 I t Squirtt lb t 0 0 0 Zilh dh 1)11 Ivlintlii dh 4 11} Remo* pr 0 0 0 0 Rlew pr 0 0 0 0 SHendertn It 4 0 0 0 Kittle It 4 0 0 0 Comm rl 4 0 0 0 Bllnet ct 1 0 0 0 Alim ft 4 0 10 Hill c 1 0 0 0 DHtndrtn ct ) 0 0 0 Helrtlon ph I 0 0 0 Nelion ph 10 0 0 Fl»k c 1 0 0 0 Mercedo c ) 0 } 0 VU» ft ) 0 10 Ctitillo ph 1000 Dytuimki n « i n m i p s Tetih h im J^rriT imwini~ I Gem* winning RCI - Peoortk ()). c e; v ortKimti. wnktr HR-iviim ki im.riu in sb - j . Crut} uu. omn m, Bern** (,#l' R Uw ,w' ,F" is h r ir i s so Bu rra lW l)) O il 2 3 BeroiOl IS 3) 3) 0 0 Seetile Young (L 70) I ) | Stenton 1 ) I Caudill I 0 0 Young pilchod to I better in jm HBP-by Young (Klttlol. Young T—1:54- A-JJ41 Second Geme CLEVELAND ebrhM ebrhM Remy ft 5 13 1 Dtlone II 4000 Boggtft 4 ) 1 1 Perkim ph 1000 Rke It I ) 3 > Bennitttf II 1 1 ) 0 Armet d 1 0 ) 1 Hlrr4h ft 4 ) 3 1 Event dh I I I ) Hergrovg Ib 4 I 0 0 Nicholi d 5 0 3 0 Thornton Wi I 3 M Jure! Ib 4 10 1 Thomet cf 5 ) 31 Allemon c I 0 II Frenco u 5 333 Hoflmen t i 5 ) 1 0 Hetwy c 40 0 1 Vukovich rl 4 013 Fitchlin ft 4 0 0 0 Tetoh 41 II 11 II Tetili 41 14 II II let ten M t u n iit i- n Orrrbnd NO III HI 0 1 -II Geme winning RBI - Armet 17). E-Jurek. Remy. Andtnon DPClev*lend I. LOfl-Boeton ». Clevelend 7. 7B—Rice. Remy. Allemon. H R-Rkt 3 III). Herreh 3 (4). Evem III). Frenco (SI. Thomet (I). S-Flidilin. Hergrovo. SF— Hetwy. Jurek. Thornton IP H RERBBSO BOSTON LEADERS Ration Nelionel Leegue - Reinet. Mil U. LeMetter. SF end Wilwn. NT 37; Sei. LA N; Moreno. Hou 14. AmerKen Leegue - Crvl. CM 10; Wilton. KC 17; Hondenon. Oek 31; R Lew, CM M; Semple. Tei 35 P llck lo g Vklkrtw Netienel Leegue - Roger*. MM 112; Drevecky. SO MS; Perel. AM I); Hemmeker, SFt 3; Soft. On Id. Amerlcen Leegue - Guidry. NY end Heneycwtl. Tei »4. Stub. Tor 104; Rlghettl. NY end Sutclitte, Oev 03; Hoyt. Chi M . Corned Ren Aveng# (Ceeiden I MnMgXnumber #4#ew*»eecb toiwhttptoyed) Netienel Leegu* - Hemmeker, SF 121; Soto. On 1.U; Denny. Phil 324; Peri). AM 124; RevU -LAlJl. Amerlcen Leegue - Honeycutt, Tee t il; Sienley. Boi 135; Stieb, Ter 321; Derwin. Tee 147; Yeung. See IN. DeCince*. CM WiuteAer. Del Simrnom. Mil Netienel Leegue - Cerllon. Phil 134; Sete. CM 117; McWllliemt. Pitt N; Berunri.CM07.Regfn.MilM. Amerlcen leegue - SIMb. Tor 105; BlyMuon. Clw U. Morrtt. Out N; Righettl NT V i Hoyt. Chi end Sutton. Mil Dog R acing Brown Aponte Henley Johmon IW H) Bird 111) 1 13 13) 3 t il 33 34 11 ) 3 I I 0I 4 3 1 I 0 4 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 Soronwn 411 7 1 1 3 3 Ruud 11) I I I I 3 EUtterly 3 4 ) 3 1 3 AndenonlLBI) 3 13 3 3 1 3 3 Aponle pitched to 7bettert In7th HBP-by Johmon IHemh). T—3.22. A -11.311. BALTIMORE ebrbM NEW YORK ebrbM Shefty d 4 0 0 0 Mettingly lb 1 ) ) I Douor ft 4 0 10 Wynoger c 3111 Ripken u 4 0 0 0 Gemble ri 1 0 11 Murrey lb 4 0 0 0 Netilet f t 4 0 11 RomkU ri 4 0 t 0 WinMoM d 10 0 0 Singleton * 3 0 1 0 Kemp II 1110 Young It 3 0 0 0 Beylor dh 4 111 Demptey c 10 10 Smelley u t 0 0 0 Rodriguei f t ) 0 01 Cemponr* ft I 0 00 Roboriton f t ) I 13 TNeN II 0 I 0 Teleh 31 30 I Bernmere 3NN3N3-0 New Verb M N I M i- 7 Geme winning RBI - Gemble (11. E-Beddicker. Shefty. NeWet D PNew Yerfc 1. LOB-Bettlmere 2 New York 2 IB-Meltlngly, Beylor. H RWynuger ()).S-Wyneger, Smelley. IP N IE R B B S O TORONTO MINNESOTA •br hM tbrhM Glide ft 4 I } 0 Kuntr cl 4 0 10 Mullinlki ft 4 0 0 0 Wethngtn ft 4 0 1 0 Upthew 1b 4 110 Word II 4 1)0 Johmon dh ] ) ) 1 Hrbtk lb 4 110 Mowby ct 4 0 11 Buth «i 40 1) Whitt c 4 011 Brunmky rl 4 0 0 0 Qtrl.tld rt 4 0 0 0 Geettl ft 4 0 )0 Collint It 4 010 Smith c ] 0 00 Griltin u 4 0 0 0 Milchetl ph 10 0 0 Jlmenei u 3 0 0 0 Tetoh JJ 4 14 4 T«l«ll U Jill Tertnto 104 2441)4—4 MMnewto 244000 000- ) Gem*winning RBI - Johmon (I). OP-Toronto I. LOB-Toren*o 5, Min netote 4 JB-Mowty ], Gercie. Johmon. Word)B-Buth IP H RERBBSO KinutG tr Splittortt I t l t t Rrnko IL $41 4 | 5 S I Hoed } 00 0 0 OfhtMd Young >1} I 4 4 0 Jonn <W 101 4}] 1 0 0 I Burgmeirr > 00 0 0 WP-Spiltlorlt. Rmko T-23t. A11.45). Wtdnetdey’i Netienel Liegue h iK K H Br Unit*# Pr*»t Intrmelimel PITTSBURGH CHICAGO tbrhbi ebrhM Wynne cl 4 0 0 0 Hell ct 4I 3 1 Rey ft 4 0 3 0 Sendberg f t 4 0 10 Mediock ft 4 0 0 0 Buckner ib 4 0 0 0 JThmpin Ib 4 0 ) 0 Durhem II 3 t I 0 Eider It 1 0 0 0 Cey ft 433 3 Perker rt 3 0 3 0 Merelend rt 4 13) Pene c 3 0 10 Devil c 40 0 0 Berre it 3 0 0 0 Bewe u 30 0 0 Blbby p 3 0 0 0 Ruthven p 3 0 10 Scurry p 0 00 0 Men i Hi ph 10 0 0 Tunnell p 0 0 0 0 Teteli a 0 I 0 Telelt 33 S * I DETROIT MILWAUKEE Pitllburgh ON IN IN -1 ebrhM ebrhM CMce«e IN N313i-I Whitektr ft 3 I 3 0 Mol.lor ft 4 0 10 Geme winning RBI - Hill II). Gibien dh 5 0 11 Genlner ft 4 0 0 0 OP-Pittiburgh I, Chlcego 3 LOBHerndon It 1 0 0 0 Yount it 3 10 0 Piltiburgh 5. Chlcego 5 JB Rey 1BPerrlih c 1 0 0 0 Cooper Ib 4 110 Sendberg. HR-Helt III. Morelind III). Grubb rl 3 10 0 Slmmom dh 4 I I 3 CeyII) Wilton rl 1 0 0 0 Ogltvl* It i I I0 IP H RERBBSO Leech Ib 4 1 1 0 banning cf 4 0 J J Pitllburgh Lemon ct 10 10 Moore rt 3 0 0 0 Bibby tL 31) 11) I 1 3 1 5 BroeAem u 4 0 0 0 You c 10 10 Scurry 3) 0 0 0 0 I Cettnto ft 40)1 Tunnell 1 1 ) 3 1 0 Toteli 34 1» ) Tetili H IM CNteie Tm m I when winning run icorod RulhvmlWSS) t 2 0 0 0 l Dotroll N1 300 Ml— I T—3:14 A—34.504 Mihveukw 4M3M003-4 Genio winning RBI -Menning (3). HOUSTON ATLANTA E-M innlng DP—Detroit I. ebrhM ebrhM LOB-Detroii ll. Mifwiukee e 1BTSceM ct 4 0 11 Butler II 5330 Whlleker. Leech )B-Monning H RBeie rl 4 0 0 0 Remlrei l l 4 3 )3 Then It 3 0 1 0 WMdngtn r f f I >0 Gerner ft 4 0 10 Murphy d 3 3 13 Crui If 4 0 0 0 Herper d 10 0 1 Knight Ib 4 0 10 Homer ft 300 1 Ooren ft 3 110 Johmon ft 1110 Mlftroch c 10 10 Chemblu It 4 0 1 3 JNiekro p 1 0 0 0 Hubberd ft ) 0 I 3 Ruble p 0 0 0 0 Benedid c 4 0 0 0 Sutton 0 I 3 Puhl ph 1 0 0 0 Jorgemn ph 1 0 0 0 Leddl WIl) l 0 0 Meddm p OOOOOwtnc 0000 HBP-by Sutton IGrubb) Welting ph I 0 I 0 Deyley p 4 110 Bermguor. T-):N. A-II.7J4 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Moore p 0000 Telelt 3 1 1 7 1 Tdelt 34 11 l l It Humten IN IN 111- I TEXAS CALIFORNIA Attente 44*44141«-11 ebrbM ebrhM Geme winning RBI - Remlret 14). TolliMn ft 4 0 M Cerew lb 3000 E-Miieroci. But DP-Atlente Stein dh 4 0 0 0 Sconlen dh 4 0 0 0 1 LOB-Houtlon 5. Atlente I JB-Murphy, Bell ft 4 0 0 0 RoJecktn ft 4 0 0 0 Chemblitt 3 IB-Butier. SB-Butler 117). Perrlih rt 4 0 10 Lynn ct 3 0 0 0 SF-Horner. Herper. Hubberd Wright d 4 0 0 0 Doming If 3 0 10 IP H RERBBSO Semplo It 4 0 10 Grkh ft 40 00 O’Brim lb 3 0 10 Velmtlne rt 1 1 1 0 J Niekro IL it ) 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 Sendberg c 3 0 0 0Foil it 40)1 Ruhle 111 3 0 0 0 0 Dent it 3 110 Boone c 40)1 Meddm 3 ) 0 0 0 1 Teteli 33 111 Teteli J) 11 3 Smith 1 ) 1 1 1 0 One e«1when winning run tcurud Attente T im Ml IN I N - I Deyley IW Id) 7 I I I 3 4 Celileroie Ml IN M l - 3 Moure I I 0 0 0 I Geme winning RBI - Boom (l). Deyley pitched to3beHen in tth. E-Boone. Ro. Jeckwn. LOB-Teiet 5. T—2:13 A—14,775 Ceiltornie t. }B-TolleMn. Velmtm*. Boone. SB-Siein 111. Cerew 111. (Flrttoomol IP H RERBBSO MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA Ti i m * ebrhM ebrhM Smimton IL H I 0 1 ) 1 ) 1 4 4 Reinet II 4 0 0 0 Dernier d 4 13 0 Speter u 4 0 I 1 Row lb 4 0 10 Denton d 4 111 Morgen 3b 3 0 0 0 Ollrtf Ib 4 0 0 0 Schm..I ft 4 0 0 0 Frencone lb 0 0 0 0 Heyot rt 3 111 Cerler c 4 111 Metthew* If 3 0 11 NAHMS CITY OAKLAND Weliech f t 1 0 0 0 Die! c 10 0 0 ebrhM ebrhM Veil rf 1111 DtJetut w 3 0 0 0 Wilwn d 1 1 1 0 Henderton It 5 I J 1 Cromerti Ib 1 0 0 0 GGroll ph 10 0 0 Wethingtn it 4 I I 0 Peter* cl 31)1 Flynn lb 4 110 Gerde u 0000 Brett rt S i l l Lope* ft 4 111 Roger* p 3 0 0 0 Cerlton p 3 010 McRee dh s o i l Burrogtn dh 1 1 1 0 Altemiren p 0 0 0 0 While ft S I 3 0 Lentlord ft 4 3 3 4 Letobvro ph 11 0 0 Wither c 1 1 I 3 Almon ri 4 1)1 Torn* 3) I 3 4 Tout* n 1 73 Aikem ft 4 0 )1 Brent lb till Montrttl 111111 130-5 Roberto H 1 1 1 ) Grow Ib 0 000 PNledtipMe ININ #14-1 ConcopcM f t 4 01 0 Keemey c 1 0 0 0 GemeWinning RBI-Veil 111 Phillip! II 4 310 DP-Montroel 1 LOB-Monlreel Tetoh NO u l Tetoh m ill* 2 Phliedtiphie t IB-Dernier. HR-Cerler Kernel Ctty i l l on no - 0 (I). Veil 11). D iw w (131, Hern 111. SB Oeklend 111 IN H e - 11 -Morgen 15). S-Rogort Geme winning RBI - Lentlord (4). IP H RERBBSO E-Philllpt. Brinl. OP-Kernel City I, Oeklend I LOB-Kerne* City L Oeklend 1 Roger* IW II3) lB-Weihlnglen. Welhen, Peter*. p H ei^ i Almon. HR-lemhrd (1), Roborit II). Cerlton IL01I IP N RERBBSO Allemireno A n g e la 3 . R a n g e r s 1 At Anaheim. Calif.. Bob Boone's third hit — a one-out single In the bottom of the ninth — scored Ellis Valentine with the winning run. California had tied the score 1-1 in the third Inning on a IcadofT ground-rule double by Valentine and an RBI single by Tim Foil. A 'e 1 1 , R o y a l s 6 At Oakland. Calif., Carney Lansford paced a 14-hlt attack with his second career grand slam and Ricky Peters went 3-for*4, leading the A’s. Lansford hit his grand slam In the first when the A's scored five runs and lutcr had a single. The Royals scored three runs In the third to tie it 6-6 . . . . — - C W r O N * " - - - m rn r n m m ^ Preiewl Ceegen At Time 01 to n ISecondGeme) MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA PkrbM pbrhM Heine* It 1110 Dernier ct 4 0 10 Frencone II ) 0 1 0 GGrott II 4 0 10 Whlttph 1 0 0 0 Htytt rt 4 0 0 0 Cromertle rl 4 0 1 0 P t r t i lb ) 0 0 0 Oewton ct 4 ) 0 1 Row 1b 0000 Oliver lb 4 0 )0 Ltlibvrt ft } I0 0 Wpllpch f t 4 110 Virgil c ) I0 0 Speler l l 4 0 10 Ho!lend p 0 0 00 Rpmot c ) 0 3 0 Gereip ft Slit Cerltr ph LOSS DtJtlul u ) 0 0 0 Lilt.* ft ) 0 0 0 Hudun p } 00 0 Veil ph 1 0 0 0 0141 c 1000 Senderion p } o 0 0 Crowley ph 10 0 0 Smith p 0 000 Wohlford ph 1 0 I I ToteIt U 1 I I ) Tetili 341 ) I Montree1 IN MOM l - 3 Philedetptoe IN W N i-t Gem* winning RBI - Norn. E-Wei lech 1. Ol Inr, Hem. LOBMonlrtel I. Phlledelphle 3 IB-Gerclp. Frencone, Wohllord SB-Dewwn 3 (III, Dermtf (151 IP H RERBBSO | FINANCING AVAILABLE { 775 N. Hwy. 17-92 Casstlbtrry ® V* N to North Of I s c Track M . n r Hsors M m .-fri • AB>S:10 PM 1 s t • A M FM CALL FOR APFOINTHtNT M M * 7 7 > IF G o o d r ic h Car Cara Service # SAH FRANCISCO CINCINNATI ibrhM ebrhM LeMetter u S 0 0 0 Redut II 5113 O Melley ft 5 1 I t Milner d 10)1 Betlinl ft 0 0 0 0 Concepdn it 3 3 I 1 Event ib 4 10 0 Cedeno tb 4 011 Clerk rt 3 3 10 Welker rt 10 0 0 Leanerd d 4 1 )3 Howwhldr rt I 0 0 0 Smlih It 3 110 Outer f t 30 0 1 Veneble If 1 0 00 Krenchkk ft 1 0 0 0 Sronhr« Weiimen ft Krukow p Levelle p Minion p Berr p iiiM e M p i ltd* ) 0 0 I Foley ti 0000 3 0 0 1Bilerdeilo c 4 13 0 1 0 0 0 Berenyl p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Perit ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gelo p 0000 Knicoty ph 1110 Hum# p 0 000 Powor p 00 00 Etelly ph 0 10 0 Tdelt H 4 7 4 Teteli 04 7 II 7 Tw out when winning run leered. Sen Frenciice DO 111 101-4 Ondmell 3N IN 311-7 Geme Winning RBI-Cedeno ()). E-Krukow, Clerk. Event, Wellmen LOS-Sen Frenchco I. Clndnnili 7. 38Clerk, Cedeno. Bilerdeilo. Knicely. 1BBrmly. HR-Leonerd (1). O'Melley 13). SB-Lionerd III). Redut 111). SFKrukow. Oetler, Cedeno IP H RERBBSO Sen Frenchct Krukow ll) I 4 4 I 4 level le 3 0 1 1 ) 3 Minton (L 351 0 3 I I 1 I Berr 13 0 0 0 0 0 Ciechwetl Berenyl 1 4 4 4 4 3 Gele 1 1 I I 0 I Hume H 0 0 0 0 I Power (W 4 4) II3 1 1 1 0 3 Minton pitched lo 3bettert Intth. WP-Krukow. T—1:J1. A -U U t. OPOeeWM OeNod TIA 3* P2MTM14 4210 221 p it t m t i 4U4 217 PZWTN14 47JO 240 P1217M11 1420 241 P tH T N tl 1240 201 NEW YORK IT. LOUIS ebrbM ebrbM Wilwn ct 1 3 10 Herr f t 1110 BrocAtft S011 McGee d 11) 1 Hemendi Ib 4 1 T 1 Green rt 1111 Fodur If S 0 I 0 lerg Ib M il Strewbrry ri 4 0 l 1 Hunftkh Ib ) 0 I 1 Gilet ft 1 0 0 0 Ven Slyfc* It 3 1 1 0 Hoop ph 11 g I OMrtfttt ft 3 0 I t Beilor ft 0 0 ) 1 Reytord ft 1000 Hodge* c 4 0 ) 0 OSmith ii 1 0 0 0 Oquendo ti 4 0 0 0 Porter c 1000 Swun p 3 0 0 0 Brummer c 10 0 0 Orgtco p 0 0 0 0 Remeey u 3 0 0 0 Steub ph 1 0 0 0 Hegen p I 00 0 MeriMp 0100 U h tlp 1100 Fonch ph H O T Sutter p 0111 Tetoh N 111 1 Tetoh » «M hew Verb III 110IN -) SI. LMdt 111 HI 4)1-4 Geme Winning RBI-Green 1)1. E-Remiey. O Smith OP New Yurt 2 SI LouitJ LOB-NewYort1l.SI.Leuh 2 7B-Wilwn. Ven Slyhe. Hemen del. 0 ( t- n « U li T U M m 2 ll Ughdhreca —1/U.Ct *1.11 ICypty Jerwt ISO 1M >20 eng 4 SelinApgtlquO 1210 ) .» egg I KeyetUhn Heert 120 7X O (70) 0L«t T (0-7-4) MdJOi OO IBS) 11201 ONaObract— B/)0vCi l l . n ejp I HHC’lHwrM Dawn 1420 14.10 7.20 t i o , J ttu m tn n *20 120 iU h lN ll 121 OO * I 7 0 ) a .« l T IBM) 11420) O (BO) 11MO SSOirOOR- (/Mv i t jog 15 i jg egg 1141 4 DAeuntelnRevenge I2B 120’«40 a Fluid saw 120 220 iRK'iMacawAAuie 121 0(4-0) M2S( T (4-MI MMO llf tr e c t—I/SIvTOt 1120 7Sargent Slike . 121 040 440 ' r �38" Ocean Way CEIUN6 FAN Four w ood blad es in W hite or Brown. Five y ear limited w arranty. (Accepts optional light kit.) While Quantities Three m etal blades in W hite or Three year limited w arranty. LEAF RAKE No. YLR20. R educed from 1.99 In m any popular colors a n d W hite. 12 oz. net w e ig h t W hile Quantities Last. '**AY EliX*1 Reg. 3 9 .9 5 57' Venice CEIUN6 FAN Salerno Breeze 48" CEIUN6 FAN Four w ood blades w ith Bright B rass m otor housing. 5 year limited w arranty. (Accepts optional light kit.) Four w ood blades in W hite or Brown. 5 year limited w arranty. (Accepts optional tight kit.) Reg. 8 7 .0 0 57' Riviera CEIUN6 FAN 57' Naples CEIUN6 FAN W hite w ith Polished B rass cover housing, four w ood blades, th re e -sp ee d pull chain, reversing sw itch an d light adaptable. Five year limited warranty.__ o ea 0 7 no A ntique Brass finish w ith four w ood blades. C om es w ith School H ouse Light Kit. 5 year limited w arranty. _____ R eg. 8 7 .0 0 | ----------- SAVE MONEY SAVE ENERGY t i l I I SAVING MONEY IS A BREEZE While Quantities Last. Reg. 4 9 .9 5 W hile Quantities Last. Y our C hoice ORGANIC PEAT or TOP SOIL DOOR M A T S ftsti 2 5 lb. bag. Y our C hoice M W x 2 3 W , G reen. No. DM23. 20 Gallon TRASH CAN No. 6800S-B. Galvanized. No. ST-203. E a c h .................................... Expire* Ju ly 7 8 q t./ 8 tt>. teg. Expires Ju ly 7 E->ret July 7 Scotty* Beg With Coupon POTTING SOIL S S X i Bag R eg. 6 7 C Lim it 4 begs, phase lit & With Coupon Beg With Coupon Reg. 1.29 R eg. 3 .5 7 Lim it 10 bags, please Lim it 6 bags, phase 19831/« NISSAN PICK-UP TRUCK! Easy. . ♦ Here's All You Have To Dot SIM PLY CO M PLETE TH IS ENTRY BLANK (or g e t o n e a t o u r sto re ) a n d d e p o sit It in to th e ap ed aR y m a rk e d d ra w in g b o x a t y o u r n e e re s t S c o tty 's s to re . 1. IM PO RTA N T: RN in Vie blanks completely. Please Print Be sure to sign your entry. 2. RU LES A N D R EG U LA TIO N S No purcteae neeeeeary, winner muat be a U S. resident and be at leaet 18 l of age and have a currant valid driver's license. Winner is subject to all local, state license title end insurance and taxes. is stated end is not exchangeable or redeemable for other merchandise or cash. Employees of Scotty's affiliates, subekAaries, advertising end promotion agencies end families of each, Nissan/Dstsun and their sutekfaries are not eligible. ANentry forms must be received/deposited not leter then 9 p.m. on Saturday, July 30, 11SI. Odds of winning ere based upon number of entriaareceiwd. Winner wiR be selected on Monday, August 16. C O R A N G E CITY 2 3 2 3 S o u th Volusia Avo. H ighw ay 1 7 a n d 9 2 P h o n e 7 7 5 -7 2 6 8 ALTAM ONTE S P R IN G S 1 0 2 9 E ast A ltam onte Drive (Highway 43 6 ) P h o n e 3 3 9 -8 3 1 1 ALTAM ONTE S P R IN G S 8 7 5 W eat Highway 4 3 6 P h o n e 8 6 2 -7 2 5 4 7 0 P fR T I.6 P M - SA N FO RD 7 0 0 French A venue P h o n e 3 2 3 -4 7 0 0 Scottv'sstorasoponat 7:30 a.m Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday s l ' ’. ' f T w . w id V . P”c*t outme x M V m baaad on cuMomar* p c U e i * m »cho n*M « w star* Dob«ofT u M O M to* « tm«a efurgt MtntgMnom i t a r v i i lh* lo toM qu* m « * on tpocul I M i w a a n em . , �# » * * ■ * * » # ■ * * * - r • , « ' PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, El. D EAR D.: "Mums" could be emo­ tionally disturbed. Ask Harold to tell you more about her condition. Perhaps if you knew all the fads you'd be belter able to cope with the situation. To understand all is to forgive all. D EA R ABBYt I've been dating a guy for over a year and we have u really great relationship, but there's a silly little problem. We both have pretty good Jobs, but 1 make a little more than he docs, so I Insist on picking up the lab for our dates about half the time. When we go out to rat or take in a movie. It's rather awkward for me to start digging around in my purse, so I always give him the money privately before we go out. I always give hint more than enough to cover the cost, but for some reason, he never gives back my Thursday, June JO, 1WJ—IB . Independent O rlin d o Independent M elbourne D rM nda Pub lic B ro«dc«tfinq S t ite m change. I hate to ask him for It. but, Abby. this happens every time I give him money, and It all adds up. Is (here some way t can "remind' him to give me my change without coming off as cheap or petty? SHORTCHANGED IN IOWA CITY D EA R SHORTCHANGED: Yes. Walt until you arc out of the public eye. then say, "By the way. before you forget, may I please have my change?" Period. M 7AS O X O R K N ACRES 0 GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Leonard Memo reviews Burt Reynotd'a new movfa "Slrofcer Aea." (D 0 T IC T A C D O U Q H ( D 0 FAMILY FEUD (TT) (16) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( 1 0 ) UNTAMED WORLD la r s o a p t n Ma youth, and Oort** grandmother (Nancy Wafcar) mafcaa plena to oom etto with her. (R) ( £ O MAQNUM, PJ. Whan HlgaMa la Injured In a aartoua accident. Magnum i wbaaquant tnwtugaMon traoaa 40 yaa n backward to a murdar In a Ja p in a a i kilarnmenl (HI HECKLE AND JECKLE ANO 50th Class Reunion Ge T S ) MOVIE "Tha taiand O l Dr. Moraau" (1*77) Burt Lancaatar. Mlchaal York. Baaod on a atory by H.D. Waaa. A damantad adanUtl parfacta a mat hod to co w a n (ungw animate Into human aavagaa (R) (0)(16)MOVIE - o r ( I B M ) S t u a r t Whitman, Tony Kanda* Enemy saboteur* touch o il an almoat unstoppable Intomo. 0 ( to lS M L A K PREVIEWS Naai oabtar ana M itre / Lyona h w t an M o rm a iiM look at wtiat'a naw at thamovlaa. 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE "Law And Disorder" (1974) Emaat Borgnina, Cairo* P 'Connor. * G O O D WITH CO U PO N ONLY THURSDAV-FRIDAY'SATUItOAY *•30 7-1 7-2 V A L ID IN SANFORD C h o o ia From • Sim p I k lly • M cCall* • B u tttrick O N LY WIDE noo% COTTON W GAUZE 6:30 0 (10) UNDER RAIL Robbia Ooyta G lk iR + D fT Seminole High School will' celebrate Its 50th class reunion on Friday. July 15. at 7 p.m.. at Mayfair Country Club. According to Andrew H a n s o n , all of t h e c la ss m a te s have been reached except 17 whose whereabouts arc unknown lo the committee. Hanson asks If anyone knows where to reach the "miss­ ing mates" to please con­ tact him at 322-4949. \ i l i f i l / - FOURTH O F JU L Y WEEK 32? 0500 Also missing are: Margaret McCarvey, Richard Smith. Helen Dressor. Herman Hill. Helen Dunn. John Moore a n d C a t h e r i n e Jowcrs. •PUSSY G o o d F rid a y , Ju ly 1 th ru T uosday, J u ly 5 FAMILY DINNER VALUES M h Fri.-tom WiH McQm*4* P a r ty B a rre l Fa m ily Budget ( ta r v a i 7 to 10) fserves i to 7) • IS pieces chicken • 1 pint m esh ed p o ta to es • I pint gravy • 2 pints cole slew • 12 biscuits • • • • • M pieces chicken 2 pinto me shed potato es 1 pint gravy 2 pinto cole slew I I biscuits Eco n o m y P a k Continues Gnat Valuta At A Fraction Of Tha Original Caatl TOM ANO JERRY ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) IATMAN 0 ® EARLY TODAY a ) Q C M EARL' They are: Jim Torrible. Nona Rivers. Sally Wright. Roberta Stahl, Virginia Brooks, Josephine Minor. T.W. Russell and Lester Rivers. LUMBER 3:06 3‘35 Slay clean. Reality is for people who eun't handle drugs. H lg h D o an i <a funtime 6:30 C O N F I D E N T I A L T O Q . IN M cA LLE N . TE X A B : Congratulations. / Covaratf Caka Paa 13*9*in. aluminum pan. Lid dou­ bles as cookie sheet. M-0980 AT 3:30 tainly not. Invite your sister-in-law to be a bridesmaid, and If anyone Is “of­ fended." shame on him or her. OF THE MONTH 0 (3) RATTIEST ARB GD O CAROLE NELSON O C S FANTASY U3 O O U O N Q UQHT ( D 8 GENERAL HOSPITAL (LE (16) THE FUNT8TONEB S>< 10) THE LAW M AKERS O (S) SPIOCfl-MAN ANO FRIENDS E Y N A D EAR W ITHHOLD: Bad taste? Cer­ 1933 3:00 7:30 W ITHHOLD M E The ( S O CAPITOL OS (If) IDREAM OF JEANNIE OP IN I M A O C OF DECORATIVE PA M T M Q 0 (6) HOUSECALLS DEAR ABBYt Please settle a problem for me. 1 am gelling married in a couple of months. My future sister-in-law will be six months pregnant at the lime of my wedding. 1 want very much for her to be a bridesmaid, but I am not sure whether it would be In bad taste because of her pregnancy. She's been married for two years, and her husband (my (lance's brother) will be a groomsman. I don't sec anything wrong with having an obviously pregnant brides­ maid. but 1 also don't want to offend anyone. What do vou think? BARGAIN frr J * rS» j if U f P j j t D EA R ABBY: D. IN BR1TIBH COLUM BIA . «» .er,'4n’4|lM Mom 's Forked Tongue TONIGHT'S TV Piercing To Son's W ife If Ihcy gave a prize for the mosl Insensitive mothcr-lnl-law In the world, mine would win — hands down! When Harold (her son) Introduced me to her. she said, "How do you do? Is your complexion always that bad. or Is It a temporary condition?" Harold and I have bcA married for eight months, and "Mums" Is still talking about all the rich and pretty girls Harold could have married. I’ve been taught to respect my elders, but when she told a roomful of relatives last evening that she had saved $ 1,000 for Harold's "divorce." I nearly told her off. (Everyone laughed as If It were a joke.) Harold Is an only child. His mother raised him alone, as her husband left her when Harold was an Infant. I will give mums credit for raising a fine son, but he never takes my part when she Insults me. He Just asks me to please be patient with her because she's "not well." I say If she's "not well," she should sec a doctor. Help me. Abby. I can't lake much more of this. * RETURN O F TH E Showtimes: 1:40,’ 4:20, 7:00, 9:45, 12:15 OPENING SOON IN THIS THEATRE: TACO BRAVO - WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING �!,*:„** aS- E v n ln * Hera ld, Sanford, FI. *S*^-\#‘V** Thursdey, June 10, ttU Lagol Notice Reagan Plan Takes Effect Friday T a x C u t M e a n s B ig g e r P a y c h e c k s WASHINGTON (UPI) — Many Americans will be taking home slightly bigger paychecks in the coming weeks ns a result of the final installment of President Reagan's three-year 25 percent tax cut Hint begins Friday. A number of other lax changes, ranging from larger benefit cheeks for the aged and disabled poor to lower Interest rates on .delinquent taxes, also go Into effect that day. A last-ditch attempt to limit the 10 percent Income tax cut failed Wednesday when the Senate refused to vote a celling of S720 per family and $637 for Individuals on the last phase of the tax cut program. Friday, the new tax withholding tables that determine how much pay a worker takes home will be reduced to reflect the final 10 percent reduction In taxes. The first 5 percent reduction In tax withholding tables took place on Oct. 1. 1981. and the next 10 percent installment on July I. 1982. The actual lux rates, however, arc adjusted each Jan uary 1. That means, when Americans pay their 1983 taxes early next year, the tax rales will be about 10 percent lower than the rates they paid In 1982. For example, a married couple with a taxable Income of $40,000 — filing a Joint tax return — who were In the 39 percent tax bracket in 1982 will be In the 35 percent bracket In 1983. There will be one more minor rut In tax rates on Jan. 1. 1984. to Implement the final phase of the tax cut. Therefore, the same married couple with the $40,000 taxable Income, will see their tax rates fall to 33 percent In 1984. Taxable Income Is the amount subject to tax once all exemptions, credits and deduc­ tions have been subtracted from the taxpay­ er’s gross Income. Just as significant as the tax changes taking effect, arc four changes originally scheduled far J ul y 1 that have been postponed. Congress has passed legislation repealing a controversial rule requiring 10 percent' of Interest and dividends to be withheld by financial Institutions and corporations for tax purposes. But since House and Senate versions differ, requiring a confcrncc to work out a com prom ise. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan authorized a one-month delay until Aug. I. pending congressional action. The second delayed change Is the annual cost-of-living adjustment for recipients of Social Security and Railroad Retirement benefits and veteran pensions. This year's 3.5 percent Increase, normally paid July 1. has been postponed until Jan. 1. Like S oci al S e c u r i t y r e c i p i e n t s . Supplemental Security Income beneficiaries must wait until Jan. 1 for their 3.5 percent cost-of-living adjustment. But to help make u p for th e del ay, t h e y will get an across-the-board hike of $20 a month for singles and $30 for couples on July 1. SSI Is a federal welfare program providing monthly benefits to 4 million blind, aged and disabled poor Americans. Finally, the monthly premium that elderly Americans pay for supplemental Medicare Insurance coverage of doctor visits, which usually goes up every July 1. will not be increased until Jan. 1. The premium, which is deducted from monthly Social Security checks, currently Is $ 12 .20. Longer Sentence Draws New Fire DENVER IU.PI) — A district Judge lengthened the two-year, work-release sentence of a man whose wife the Jurist said "provoked" her own death, but civil rights groups scoffed and demanded the Judge's resignation. The new four-year prison sentence, ordered Wednes­ day by District Judge Alvin Lichtenstein in a surprise move, did "not seriously address the rrlme or the issue.” said Trlcla Gallegos. Colorado chairwoman of the National Organization for Women. She said Lichtenstein's earlier remark that Patti Burns "provoked" her death by leaving husband Clarence Burns without warning was "still on the public record, and we want a retraction." "We stand firm In our call for his resignation." Ms. Gallegos said. Lirhtcnstcln. who said Wednesday he was "misted" by lawyers, earlier sentenced Burns, a 47-year-old butcher, to spend nights in the county Jail for two years and serve two years' probation for his wife's Aug. 15 death. During the earlier sentencing, he said Mrs. Burns' decision to leave her husband abruptly — after pretending the couple’s marriage was stable — was "highly provoking" and "excited an irresistable passion as It would In any reasonable person." The sentence und the Judge's remarks provoked a storm of protest from various quarters. Gov. Richard Lamm called the sentence "an outrage." IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE CO U N TY F LO R ID A CASE NO. n-ltSJ-CA-M -K In the M etier e l the Adaption 0 TIM O THY B R Y A N HO RN ER, a child NOTICE OF AOOPTION PR O C E ED IN G T H E STATE O F FLO R ID A TO: SUSAN A NN H O RN ER WILSON 111 Del Norte E l Peio. T e ia i TfRS YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that e petition for adoption ot your miner child h a i been tiled In the C ircu it Court o l the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In end lor Seminole County, Florida, entitled: In the Matter of the Adoption ot TIMOTHY B R Y A N H O R N E R . C a ie N o . U I S U C A I O K . The nature ol to ll lu ll l! the adoption of TIMOTHY B R Y A N HO RN ER . You ere hereby required to file your written defenses. If any to It, with the Clerk ol U ld Court and la r v a e copy thereof upon the P e t it io n e r ! ' a t t o r n e y ! , w h o le address I i anneaed hereto, and Ilia the original with the Clerk ol the above ityled Court, on or before July 11. ItoJ: otherv.lt* a lodgment may be entered,egeinit you lor the relief demanded In the petition. WITNESS my hand and taal a ! C le rk ot the C irc u it Cou t lo r Seminote County. Florida, to il 7th day ol June. 1!U. (SEAL) A R T H U R H B EC K W IT H ,JR . Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Patricia Roblmon Deputy Clerk SAM E M U RRELL1SO N S Attorney! tor Petitioner! P O Bo* 1741 Orlando. Florida MOW 1KHI PC] *300 Publiih June f. I4.7J.J0. H U 0EI51 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F THE IIO N T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A Civil Action No.: U m t-C A -te-P BOWEST CORPORATION, e tc . Plaintiff. w CLA YT O N T E R R Y WATSON, el u*. etal. Photo by Tommy Vincent W ay To Go Sanford Rotary Club President Ken Sandon, left, receives a plaque of apprelcation for a |ob well done from incoming president Reg Howe, right, takes office Friday. A m e r ic a n s In F a v o r O f N u d ity 7a3hionT al*tic3 h o t C rea tive Pee S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O Z A Y M P L A Z A A T AIR PO R T U V D . Entire •• 9 ulor S»*dk *f STORESPACE IS NEIDED For NEW S h ip m e n ts . . . > C u rre n t S tock. . . DRASTICALLY REOUCEOI ■ r H i NOW.. Entire Stock of. . . McCall's a n d Simplicity Marked MMS!HITlMIT0 tT0aU »1 4 5 'Polyester 4 Cotton rs w iH s - S*w m n w K in a s a m TO. CLA YT O N T E R R Y WATSON R ES ID EN C E: UNKNOWN DIANE M A R IE WATSON R ES ID EN C E: UNKNOWN YO U A R E N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the fo llo w in g property In Sem inole County. Florida. Lot 4 and the E a il *t o l Lot S. B lo c k A , L A K E W A Y M A N H EIG HTS. L A K E ADDITION, ec cording to Ihe P la t thereof a i recorded In Piet Book 4.‘ Page 7J. ol Ihe Public R e co rai of Seminole Countv. Florida. hat been tiled egalnit you and THE U N IT ED STATES O F AM ER IC A ; and T R O P IC A L B A N K OF SEM IN O LE; and you are required to terve o copy of your written deftntet. it any. to It on P A U L F. B R Y A N . Swann A Haddock. P.A.. Pla intiff'! attorney, whoia m ailing ed d re it Ii P O Bo* 7t3f. Orlando. Florida 771S4. on or before Ihe Mth day ol July. IM l. and III# the original w lih the Clark o l this Court either before service on Plainlilt 's attorney or Immediately there alter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint or palllion. W ITNESS my hand and the teal of to ll Court on June?. Itol. I S E A L) A R T H U R H .B E C K IW IT H , J R C L E R K OF T H E COURT By: EveCroblree Deputy Clerk Swann and Haddock, P.A. 100 Court land Streel, Suite 400 P O Box TUI. Orlando. Florida P u b lllh June I. 14. 71.». H U D EI 4» IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT O F T N E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A. CASE NO. U-tJJP-CA-at A B R A H A M B O LK E R . R A Y B O LK E R . J/W /R/O/S. Plaintiffs. JO A N P. SMITH F /K /A JO A N P. PRIM US, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO F O R EC LO S E ON M ORTGAGE Legal Notice Stock u p "NSTIFEWEnmiS IF IUIIEIS IBMSHIx T , f/ fi* , iiiw iu is u /5 5 « W & LOWPIICO! MADISON. WIs. (UPI) A Gallup poll says Ameri­ cans arc surprisingly In favor of skinny-dlpping and nude sunbathing, and a l eading nudist says they're twice as likely to go au natural than the French. Nearly 72 percent of those questioned across th e United S t a t e s re ­ sponded "yes." Baxandall said, and nearly 15 per­ cent said they had been skinny-dlpping in a mixed group. Fictitious Nam* Notice U hereby given thet I em engaged In business et 747 B Oregon Av* . Senford. Seminole County, Florid* under the llc iliio u t neme ol E X P E R T LAW N CA R E, end thet I Intend to reg iiter teid neme with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance With tne provisions ol the F iclitlo u t Neme S le lu le t. to W it: Section 145.09 Florida Statute* test. / ! / Matthew Burke Publish June 9, U, II, JO, H U DEN? IN TN K CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R S K M IN O L C C O U N T Y , F LORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. U-141I-CA-99-P C L E M E N T A L E N O V I T Z and E LIZ A B E T H A LEN O VIT Z. h it wife Plaintiffs G E N E O e W IT T an d S T U A R T H O LLIN G S H EA D , end D E P A R T ­ M EN T OF R E V E N U E , Defendant! NO TICE OP ACTION TO: STU ART H O LLIN G S H EA D L ett Known Residence 4010«d Gate Lena N lltord.C N 004*0 YOU ore notified that s cult le forectote a mortgage to the following dM cf Ibid orooertv * Lot! 7. 0. * ond 10. B LO C K HI A L T A " L I T T L E A C R E S " A c­ co rdin g fo the P ls t thereof a t recorded In P lo t Booh 4, Pago 54. Public Record! of Seminole County, Florida. hot boon filed afainst you end you ero required to torvo a copy of your written detente. II any on G E O R G E C. K E L L E Y , P A , P O Bo* IIU , kpepke. Florida. H M . on or befor e July If, H U , and file toe original with toe Clark of to ll Court either before earvlce on Pla tn tltrs attorney o r I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r : d ie * default win he in t o ll complaint, W ITNESS m y hand end official tool of to ll Court tot* Uto day Of June. H U . A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, CLERK B Y Carrie E.BueHnor Deputy Clerk G E O R G E C. K E L L E Y . P A . PA Bee IIS Apopka, FLSPU Attorney tor Plaintiffs TeNyhene: IJOS) W JIS PuBIWi June to. SLMB July L HU M id i ( iR A I M I T I 11**>M>llMflUA Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Defendant/ JO A N P. SMITH F /K /A JO A N P . PRIM US. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED th at an actio n to F o re clo se a Mortgage and other relief has bean tiled agalns! you on the following d e s c rib e d p r o p e rly lo c a te d In Seminole County. Florida: Lot J. Block I. Elder ado, Sanford. Florida, according to the Plot thereof as recorded in Pla t Book 4, Page 2*. o l the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, together with the Improvement! thereon and the f u ­ ture! end equipment therein con­ tained end which premises a/k/e IH E E ast M th Streat, Sanford. Florida S77I. You are required to serve e copy of your written da tentat. it any, to HOW ARD A. S P E IC E L . ESQUIRE at U t9 Maguire Blvd. Suite JM. Orlande. Florida JJtQJ (109) 9*4417) end file the original with toe Clerk ol the above styled Court on o r before Ihe Uto day ot July. A.D.. H U . otherwise, a judgment may be an le n d against yew for relief de­ manded In toe Complaint. (S EA L) A rthur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF THECIRCUITCOURT B Y : Eleanor F. Buratto DeputyClerk Publish Juno 9. 14.21. JO. I fU DEIS Ficftttom Name Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In bwelnoss at Old Osceola Rd., P O. Bex 197, Geneva, Seminole County, Florida under toe llc iliio u t nam e et A U T O -W IS E A U T O A T R U C K L E A S IN G ASSO CIA T ES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark of toe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanca ertto to* proviatena of « • Fictitious Nam e Statutes. to-WIt: Section MS m Florida Statutes iff) . /s/H aro ld R. Peck Publish June 9,14, n , » . t in . DCIAS Notice to hereby given that t am pad In bus iness gt The Cavalier I, Highway If and f t Senford. ------nato County, Florida wider the f l c t l l l e u t n a ir.e a t L A U R I E ’ S IT A LIA N E ES T A U N A M T . and that I Intend to regtotor said name wtei the Ctorh ef the ClrcuM Court, Seminole County, F tor Ida t o ____ _____ ___ _ toe prevtotone e l M e FklKtoue Name Statutes. ta-W It: Section H I M Florida Stetvtot 1*17. LSR Feed Corporation /s/latirte R eb to te n Publish June 9,14,0. A HU. 0CI-4B CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rla n d o • W in te r Park 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 322*2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M . - 5:30 P.M. M ONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY f • Noon RATES ltlm g Mealing 3 consacutlva tim a i. Sfca line Tcansacutlvatlmas. 44c a ling lOconsgcutlvdtlmot fie a lint si.oo Minimum J Linas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday •5:30 P.M. Friday 12-Legal Services C U R L E Y R .D O LT IE A T T O R N EY AT LAW 101 B W i l l Street Sentord Fie. 31771 J7 J1000 17— Cemetery A Crypts 1 CHOICE C E M E M T E Y LOTS In new section ol Oekiawn. W ill tell et discount price. P O . Bo* 15. Debary 444*101. 21— P e rso n a ls FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N EED S 323-3200 A .M . D E L IV E R Y RT. 917.900. for A M. Delivery Rout* Earning 174.000. Sanford Area C a ll R ay Johnson. B roksr Salesman. $4tw. Lake M ary Blvd. LO N L E Y 7 Cell or Write: BRING ING P E O P L E TO G ETH ER DATING SERVICE.[Ages 75 U ) P. 0 Bo* 1*51 Winter Haven Florida J3M0 I 111 7*1 7777. 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, lor Birthday Parties end Speclel Occasions Delivered by e Clown or our Seay Stripper. (Mele or Female I to Sentord Surrounding Areas. BALLO O N W IZARD 104 7751170 We P A Y cash for 1st 4 2nd m o rig a g e i. R a y Legg, L it. Mortgage Broker 7*1 25*1 23— Lost A Found 71- H e lp Wanted Lost M ale Y orthllr* Terrier. In M ullet Lake Park Area. Reward Call 14* 54*4. Evenings________ LOST or STOLEN, black male, pit lab dog. W white nose. Short tall. Reward 305 444 4014. A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R M A N A G E R T R A IN E E . E acellent opportunity with e future. V ery good company b e n ilili Retail experience de sired Appllcalions and relumes being accepted at Walgreen. 7ft) Orlando Or Sentord__________ ATTENTIO N E M P LO Y E R S P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D will list your job openings at abto lutely no cost fo youl Each position Is handled Individually and a ll ap p lica n ts are pre screened and previous reler ences checked C a ll today. _________ I t o ll 177 544*.________ Babysitter needed In my horn* Tuesday. Thursday thru Sunday nights Own transportation to and from Must be tt yrs or older. C ell 177 100>____________ Carpenter: Must be experienced, first and second shift openings Ablest Temporary Services 47* 7771. NEVER A F E E . CASA M IA PIZ ZER IA . Waitress wanted. Apply In person. ___________ 1211004___________ CA SH IER HOSTESS. E X P E R E N C E O N L Y . MONTHU RS 4: 10AM . TO 4:00 PM , D E L T O N A INN. C A L L A L E X . 574 44*1 FOR A PPO IN TM EN T. 25— Special Notices F R E E BONUS G IF T TO FIRST 4 LA D IES fo have A S T A N LE Y HOME P A R T Y lor M U S C U LA R D YSTR O PH Y. 441 4411.________ New Office now opening V O RW ER K II70W. I ll St 27— Nursery A Child Care 24 Hr. Service 4 W kt te 4 years. Loving core, good food Play yard Reasonable rates. 144 *017 or 371-4047. 31—Private Instructions M Babies Drown Every 74 Hours Intent Swimming Research Certified and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming, 4 M e - S Y r. Teaching In Sentord. J7f 4171. 33-R aal Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF H E A L ES TA T E LO CA L R E B A T E S 7714111 REYES UCCNSE EXAM SCHOOL Nest 4 Day Accelerated Class Starts July II, IfU . For tuition reimbursement Information call M ildred S.Wenq 1711700 T H E R E S No Vacation lor the Success ol Wan) Ads . .. They Work A L L Ihe llm e l Suite B L ik e M ary, F l i nt*S DRIFTW OOD V IL L A G E ^ i 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold CASHIER.________ .1560 MO. Light or heavy experience. Flexi­ ble hour*, raises quickly. AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 CLERICAL_______ 5736 Ml Accurate typing, general office skills, e icltln g opportunity tor you Fu ll benefits. AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 C O N V E N IE N C E Store Cashiers Good salary, hospitelltetlon. f i week paid vacation every 4| months. Applications available, at JOIN Laurel Ave Santord 31 Legal Notice IN VITATIO N TO BIO i??,!* Community College, pursuant to Florida Statutes 774 05 and 274 to w ill sell the following described Items by waled bids, lo be opened at 7:0#p nt on toe 74th day ol July, l* U , at toe Purchatlng Agent’s oltice. The toi lowing u n ltico m p rlw aco m p le le NCR Century 100 Computer System P * " „ .. , J ~ D“ C * IFT,ON PUNCH A l i i NCR on Line Card Punch -1 iyw NCR Console Typewriter -1 \rtt NCR Processor - 1 i«n NCR Memory Unit I4K -I mi NCR Duel Magnetic Tape Drive I u» NCR Magnetic Tape Control • I m) NCR Memory Unit 14 K • 1 it n NCR Cord Roeder - 1 In N CR Cord Punch • 1 T. Dl* P>t* ‘ 40 1*70 1*75 If** * ***?* 71*? Be inspected during normal college hours I to a.m. until Bid acceptance w ill be made by toe d ** T rv*'*t * Th* Board reserves the right to reject ail bids •',h#r thwk * Br Purchasing Agent Seeled B idSurplus Property Seminole Community Col toga Santord, Florida 17771 Publish June to, 1*U O E 1 174 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F TNE IIO H T IK N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE CO UNTY, F L O R ID A CA SE NO. U-ISlf-CA'14-G IN R E i P E TITIO N FO R N A M E C H A N G E O F JE S S IC A M A R I E W HITE. NO TICE O F SUIT TO: C H A R L E S W A Y N E W HITE % Larry Smith Residence 4011 Or wood Road Lockhart. Florida YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED toe! a Petition tor Name Change has been filed and you ere required to t o w e copy of your written de tomes. II any, to It an SAM M E IN E R of M ainer A Mainer, 14 Wall Street. O la n d e . Florida. Attorney tor P e ll •toner, and file toe Original with toe Ctorh of toe above styled court, Seminole County, Florida, on or ketoretoa 17th day of July, IfU . If you fall to de so. Jud Judgment by default edit be taken tor toe relief dem anded In toe Petition. W ITNESS m y hand and seel ef ib id Court on the 7th day of June. MU (S E A L I fictitio u s Neme Notice Is hereby given that I 1 engaged In business at Old Gene Rd., Geneve, F L J77JJ, Semlru County. Florid* under to* llc tllk name el HAS AUTO SALES, end tt I Inland lo register sold nemo w the C le rk of the C irc u it Cou Somlnolo County, F lo rid a In i cordenc* with to t provisions ol l Fictitious Nemo Statutes. toW Section a*s 09 Florida Statutes 1957 I I I Henry j . Oykaman Publish June 9,14. n , 10. IfU . D EI 44_________ Fictitious Mama Notice is hereby given that I 1 •"Oogod In business e l 094 Chur * t . Long wood. FI.. Somlnolo Coun wider Ihe fictitious nemo THE SOFTW ARE D EP O T, and H ' t° register said nans* w the C le rk at the c ir c u it Cou * m ln e l* County, F lo rid a in i “ rd N K * witt, th* provisions of I [IrtKtous Name Statutes. toW JecttonOU Of Florida Statutes 19*7 '*/ D4ridB.°*v*r*y,l, Df?-IMJUn,* ‘ JUl¥,‘ H ,,t ' * ARTHURH. BECKWITH, JR. Clerkof Occult Court ■y Patricia koblnsan AaDimityClark Office Center iMCINEI fp*town tot V ffwinm M W ell Street Orlando. Florida 1M0I » )» w w * w t« r« i 6 (IBS) 4475774 Attorney tor Petitioner W i s h June t , 14,11. JO. I t u 0*190 O f|*-fM 'pdf* I Ml* L I *90-0700 �» ' 9 71-H elp Wanted 99—Apartments U nfurnished/R ent 71—Help Wanted COOKS. Breskfast and Lunch, j Y ta rt experlenct, Apply f to J Sanlord Holiday Inn Marina. CRT O P E R A T O R ■ Handl* phone cadi and typing. Full Madlcal, Panilon A Profit Sharing. United Solvenls. 1311400 DRIVED— ....... — $761 MO. Driva your way to success with Ihli caraar position. Local company. Banallti, and ra iia i. AAA EMPIOYMEWT 323-5171 EARN MO to SI00 on Tua and Thur*. No Parties Necanary. Slanlay Homa Product!. M l aat], E X P E R IE N C E D TELEPH O N E * sale* person. Starling U JO an hour, plus a chanca lor advan camanl. Coma by 100 S. Sanford Ava. Sulla 111 for Intarvlaw Wed F rl from 7:00 P.M. lo a 00 P M .________________________ H E L P W ANTED. ' Apply D lila Security. ___________ i n m i ___________ H E L P W AN TED . Mature person lor c o n d itio n work. Apply In parion, Thursday and Friday » J P M Flea W o rld_____________ I n t e r v ie w in g R e a l E s ta te Associates, for Long wood. Lake M a ry o lllc e . T e r r ific p ro fit sharing plan, and competitive commission structure, plus free training program. Call Becky Courton. Salas Manager. The Wall St. Company Realtors ___________ 11 HOP J _________ __ Licensed Cosmetologist Needed Following preferred but not nec essary Call or apply at Guys And Gals H air Styling Studio. I l l w it ih st i n w i . ____________ LIVE IN, wllh elderly mother and I n v a lid to n . L o v in g hom e. Housekeeping , salary. Must have own transportation and relerencat i n 1774___________ N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E! W HY NOT S E LL A V O N ) 111-4*54111-1414._______ N E E D E X P E R E N C E D short or­ der and scratch cook Between 1 00 A M t o ! 00 P M Apply IWO S French A v a _______________ P a ri Tim a Woman and Man Seminole Co Work from homa on telephone program. Earn 115 lo 1100 per week, depending on time available 11? M M ____________ P E R S O N N E L U N LIM IT E D M A N Y JOBS A V A IL A B L E ___________ 111 su e ___________ R EN T -LE A S E OPTIONAL. 1 BDRM. 1 BATH C/H/A, W/W CAR P E T . I l l 1111, S E C R E R A R Y tor Property Wan agemenl F irm Duties include, typing, tilin g , general office work Word processing expert •nee a plus 111 4154___________ SERVICEMAN...............$640 M0. Train lo Install home Improve ment. Knowledge of carpentry helpful. Top nolch company. AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 W E R E LO O KIN G FOR PR O V EN S A L E S P E O P L E Central FLa Area. M usi have own car. pleasant personality 1 neat. On Ihe |ob training wtlh unllmlt ed income. Call IMS) 111 1300 between S 00-1:00 Pm. N E W 1 A 1 Bedrooms. Ad|acent to L a k e M onroe. H e a lth C lu b , Racquetball and M ore l Sanlord Landing S .R . 44H u m . 73-Employment RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. 1510 Ridgewood Ave. P h .M l 44» 1,1 A 1 Bdrms. from IMP. Wanted S M A L L . 1 bdrm 1 bath, A /C / carpel. Single person. tlOO plus deposit, l i t l i s a . _______ _ 1 and 1 bdrms. Weekly rate, low deposit. Convenient location, walk lo stores, bus. Children OK. 500 Palmetto Ave. 113 4507. I BDRM . I BATH, newly deco­ rated Quiet street. tlSO e month. 1710111,___________________ ___ C O L LE G E STUDENTS looking for Y ir d work In Sanlord aroa. Available 7 days a week. Call Troy or M ika at H i is**. 91-A partm ents/ House to Share HOME TO SHARE. Non smokart. R a fe re n e a s. SISQ p lu s h a lf Utilities, MS U M O U __________ M O D E R N 4 B D R M C O U N T RY HOME on to acres, t i l s a month. __UtHHIes Included M l S ill. f * OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE AFTER Y0U RAV MY#150 V NJAT1 - * H E R C0MMI65l0Njft-LTREAT/ THAT NEW6RAPER *T0RT ytfUTO A LIBATION 1 VCQLPN'T PAW IT WITH IN CELEBRATION-^ -J A CRANE! HE WANT* MANHEH-HEHf j — v PATORY JAIL SENTENCE* =r > FOR SECONP OFFEN SE a y THE WAY, OVERTIME PARKINGAN ^ ---------- CRUMWEl ----------' XJU IMAGINE WHAT ATTORNEY *LR,AK**COMMENT PO WI . It FRAUP OH WASHINGTON'S CA SE PAINTIN< “ C L E A N CO M FO RTABLE Sleeping room. Private entrance. Conve nlenlly located. Call M l m e . Hidden Lake. Lovely room SIS. Week. Mature working person. Mornings 111 S4>l.____________ SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rates Util. Inc. aft S00 Oak Adults! M l 7M1._____________ L A R G E F U L L Y FU R N IS H E D HO M E, 5500 per month. In DeIlona. 574 1410 days. 717 4151 evenings.____________________ Large 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Laasa with option to buy. 5550 Par Mo. with O/D Wm. Mdallcrowskl Realtor. 1H-7753.__________________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments for Senior Cltlrens. I l l Palm elto Ave. J. Cowan No phone calls._________ L A K E M A R Y , t Bdrm, Apt Two sm a ll lor m ore than single w o r k in g m a n . S p o t la s s comfortable No children or pets i l l l e x ________________ Lovely 1 Bdrm I bath, complete privacy, newly decorated SI00 Week. Plus 5100 security deposit Call 111 1177 or 111 4747.________ J. JT OR. CAPITAL PU N ISH M EN T?,^ PAMPER YOURSELF u* Styor 144 SQ.FT. C O M M E R C IA L BUILD ING. 111-0151. 125—For Lease R E H T /L E A S E O P T IO N A L 1 BDRM . 1 B ATH C/H/A. W /W CAR P I T . 111-1141. W AN TED TO L E A S E 5 A C R ES OR M O R E . T IL E D LAND. WITH O LD E R R E P A IR A B L E HOUSE IN SAN FO RD A R E A 4114544 141—Homes For Sale Sanford’s Sales Leader ALLFLORIDAREALTY OFSANFORDREALTOR 1544 S .FR E N CH M l 0111 A lter Hours 117 3710 1150777__ BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanlord Ave. F IR E C R A C K E R S PE C IA LS FOR SALE. By owner, Sunland Estates. 1 bdrm. 1 bath house on i* acre. Fenced In yard wllh welt. 547.500. No owner financing. Phone 111 5057 HOME WITH INCOME I I DR. F P . o ld e r w llh 3 se p a ra te apartments. 557,700 5 A C R E S III.»0. 7 A C R E S 511.700 or BE ST O F F E R . 1 A C R ES 514,700. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 I BDRM , I b ilh . carpet, air, 5145 e month. 411 1554 d iy s. 541 3417 night Sieve. 1 BDRM , I bath, carpet, air, 5155 a month 411 3554 days. 141 l i l t A P A R T M E N T FOR REN T. 1 Bdrm . 3 Bath, Pool. Tennis. Brand New I1W O e llo n aS li 1414 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph 1114410 IA1 B d rm s, from 1140 Mo J % discount tor Senior Cltliens. G E N E V A G A R D E N S APTS 1,1 A 1 Bdrm A p ll. From U1S. Fam ilies welcome Mon thru F ri 7 A M to 5 PM. 1501W ISthSI.___________ 1111090 I B D R M I BATH, ell appliances. Including w asher/dryer, pool. Upstairs unit. 5175. Call M l MOO or 5** 5111. LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside, 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. 1711700 _______Open on weekends._______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm from SMS. 1 bdrm Irom 1110. Located 17 71 |ust south ot Airport Blvd tn Sanlord A ll Adulls M l 0470.______________ M e llo n v illa T ra c e A p is . 440 M iilo n v llle Ave. Spacious mod ern 1 bdrm I bath apartments. Carpeted, kitche n equipped, CHAA, adults, no pats. 5MS. 111 1705___________ 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 STORY B E A U T Y Country kitch­ en, ] B d rm . p r iv a c y , a a ty a s s u m p tio n , no q u a lify in g . 547,700. T r a ile r lo r R e n t In B lt h lo . Furnished 5150 Mo. No pets. _________ Cell 113 4MS._________ 1 Bdrm , Kids, private lot. 51*0. Fee 117 7100. ts v On-Rente Is Inc. Realtor E X E C U T I V E CU STO M B U IL T Lovaly 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, chalet Lech Arbor location. Near C o ll and Country Club. Price reduced. A real buy at 5110,000. CO U N TRY Nearly new, 1 Bdrm. lie Beth, near Laka Sylvan. 547,504. L A K E FRONT. Enargy tftlc k n t. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, too thru fireplace. Privacy fence. Assumable. Only 504.544. 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent I Bedroom,mobile. In Geneve. 5150, Includes utilities. Century It, June Portlq Reality M l 1471. W AN TED 1100 IM0 Ft. Sultabla lor relocation of my Furniture Design Workshop. M l 5747 ________ John Williams.________ 100 Sq FI. up to 1.000 Sq Ft. O lflc t or Retail. Downtown Sanlord. BOB M. B A L L JR. PA M l- a lt ! R EA LT O R . WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 Hemes from 547,100 V lllo i Irom 541,700 FH A /V A Mortgoeot Residential Communities at Am erica ___________ 1117071___________ ITS FU N TO Make A HOUSE A H O M E ..... Pick one ot These. A ssu m ab le 7fc% M ortg age. 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath, Cent HA., Ilaslble financing, 551,000. Appt. l i t 0414. 323-3200 547 W. Lake M ary Blvd. Sulla B Lake M ary. Fla. 13744 DRIFTW OOD V IL L A G E CALL ANY TIME U iS S. Park KISH REAL ESTATE M il FR EN CH AVE F A M IL Y P E R F E C T Golf areas the street for Mom and Dad, back yard peel tor the kids. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, fam ily room. Screened patio, wood privacy fenca. 575,744. CA PTIV A TIN G Gracieus elegance abounds In this two story Irom yesteryear. 4 Bdrms.. |l| bath, dining room, eat In kltclwn . Hardwood Hoars, high ceilings. S44.M4. E X C E P T IO N A L 1 Bdrm. } bath heme in mint c a n d llla n . B ea m e d c e llin g , quarry tile, hardwood fleers, fireplace. A visit to this liv e ly heme and you don't want to leave. 175,544. REALTOR 321-0041 L A K E JE S U P Waterlronl, Nearly 5 Acres. Over >) cleared. Owner seys‘ 'Must Sell" (40,000. Owner financing. G O L F E R S D ELIG H T Walk to M e y la lr Goll Course Irom this delightful. 1 Bdrm. 1 Balh, home In Loch Arbor. Below FH A appraisal. (57.500. C O N S U LT O U R AN D LE T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B J U IT L IS T ED This 1 bdrm. 1 balh "c u lle " could be |uit whal your'e looking lor. Great lo r newly m arried or re tire e s C lo se to H o sp ita l. (40.000 FH A. Salesman needed. STEMFER AGENCY INC. ___________ 111-4771____________ N ICE 1 / m Heme on beautifully landscaped corner let. Fam ily could he attics, dining er den. Double carport. IM.74*. T o List Y o u r B usiness... Dial Additions A Remodeling ATHS. kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room. F re t estimates M l 1441________ Rcmedetini Specialist We handle The Whole B a llo t Was BE.Unk Corel 322-7029 ^^FlnancInjAvallabj^^^ Appliance Repair C U R E N C C ’S A P P L IA N C E S C N V IC I We service all major brands. Raas. rel#^lyrerex^lJ 011l ^ ^ _ Automotive AU TO A N D T R U C K SPECILIST E N G IN E S O V E R H A U L D E D From 5151. AU T O TRANSM ISSIONS. From l l l f . Drive a llltla save a lot. LESS S E R V IC E » Years axper lance. 17 M a t Laka M ary Blvd. Rooting TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook. 517 E. 1st SI. M l 5741 ___ A J LAN D SCAPIN G . Complale Lawn Maintenance MI-4741 A&B ROOFING TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook. J it E. I ll St. M l 5741 Lawn Servlet H om e Im p ro v e m e n t Ctrpanlry hy “ B I L L " W O O D A r le s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry. Kreened room doors etc. Reas Rates. M7 H30.______ C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R K P A I R S carpentry, re e lin g , pa inting, windaw repair. MI-44M ■ COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION No |ob lo small. M inor A ma|or repairs. Licensed A bonded. __________ M l- t ill____________ R O O M a d d itio n s , re m o d e lin g dry wall hung callings sprayed, fireplaces, rooting. M l 4AM Home Repairs Sheet rock, p * ™ ' Ing. patios. A general carpentry t lY n .E m t . Raas. M l 4771. •M e ralee. Rich up * delivery. M U 4 4 » a tte r4 P * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Maintenance o l i l l fypas Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A ale ctrlc H I 4014_______ ^rj22Sliss2^J21iiJ21£lL Electrical C A R P O R T S A LK . Sal 7-4. Clothes, S in g e r t a w i n g M a c h in e , Caicuieter, etc. 14M Mapl* Ave. Quality E lectrical ta rv k a Fans, llmere. aacwrlty Ittes, add! Hunt, new services. Insured. MasOer ElactrlcIan Jam as Paul ^ ^ f f l l l J t ^ Fence f n s s T n a is n s r'B S irT iT - weed peel A ra il, * farm fence License A insured I» 4 t71 . V 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Landscaping Bookkeeping BTjTCSSBln^wnS^easSr Have you had your homa cltanad l a t e l y ! C le a n in g w llh th e or Health A Beauty Home Repairs Cleaning Sarvlca “ ^ IF S S T oservI S ^ " 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 M AN N IN G 'S SE RV IC E S FE N C IN G HOME R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W ORK M l A474 No lob loo small. Homo repairs and remodeling 15 veers expert •nee Ml 0445L a n d c le a rin g ■ tx s O T M T irrm r C U V A SHALE. M 114U Landscaping EXPERT LAW N C A R E Eccnoml cal landscaping ter residential or c o m m e rc ia l. A lia bush hog mowing Senior Citizen discount. 11} 1745 or M l 5*41 A L L YOU N E E D ISUS. 1M 0777 Crockett A Waters Lawn Sarvlca F ill Dirt. Easl Sanford 115 par load Geneva 514 par load II yard loads) cheaper rates for larger truck toads. 147 5040 or 145 4011. L A M Landscaping Lawn Core. Mowing, raking, |unk ramoval. Etc. Contact Lee or M ark at M l 7141 Anytime,_____________ Mow Edge Weedeet Clean up and light hauling MI-0150 Masonry B E A L Concrete I man quality opera11on Patios, drivew ays. C ays Mt-TIM Eves. M l-IM t. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Fo o te rs, driveways, pads, floors, pools, Chatt. Stone. Free Est / M l 710J Nursing Cara O U R R A T ES A R E LO W PR Lakaview Nursing Cantor 417 E-Second St„ Sanford M l 470? B E A U T IF U L SPAC'OUS 1 bdrm. 1 bath, older Spanish home, on large landscaped lot. Newly dec­ orated, workshop and more, 574,440. A T TR A CT IV E 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, horn* in Highland Park, on a large corner lot, wall to wall carpeting, lam lly room, largo screened room, and mere, 557,744. FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N E E D S 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 117—Commercial Rentals CUSTOM BUILT. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath hem*, on I.M Acres, on Crystal Lake chain,. E ve ry Feature Imaginable, 5111,044. SPLASH INTO SPRING 1 Bdrm. 1 bath home In Pinecrest, with pool and patlS, large let, many e alrai, nice neighborhood, 551,544. 105—DuplexT riplex/ Rent SANFORD COUNT APARTMENTS 373-3301 LOTS OF CH ARM Older i Bdrm. 1 Bath, 1 story home, with a brick tireplaca, dining room, family room, lin in g ream, I Bdrm. I Bath, garage apartment. New root and lanced 1*4,444. M O V E RIO N T IN 1 Bdrm. t Bath, elder hem*, on a corner let. Many extras. New reel, seme furniture negotiable, reduced te 517.144. 4 IB L K . 544.500 141—Homes For Sale W E LIST AND S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY I I N E E D S R E P A IR . 111.500 4 1 COUNTY 5M.M0. 11 yrt. experience. Licensed A Insured. FreeEstlm elesonRootlng, Re Roofing and Repairs. Shingles, Built Up and Tile. JAMES ANDERSON G.T. BOHANNON 322-9417 Morrison Rooting Co. S p e c ia lis in g In s h in g le s and build up. Low. Low Rates, 14 hr. service. 7441171, Root Maintenance Repair work.Naw work Trey or George lor Free Eat. MS 14514*0 Sowing Machinoi/ Vacuum Cloanon SE W IN G M A C H IN E On* o l Slngon ' best models. Makes o il fancy stitches, stretch stit­ ches, b lin d h e m s and b u t­ tonholes. Sold new over (700.00 balance due 511457 cash or lake up payments 517.75 month. W ill laka trade os port payment. Free home trial, call 4415)44 day or night. Th« Will Si. Company Rtilton__________321-5005 JURE FORM REALTY JUST LIS T E D 410 Bay Ava, 1 Bdrm. l i t bath with cerperl. Popular ip llt bdrm. plan. Fenced yard, dose to everything. (44.700. M I0 I. P A L M E T T O A V E . 1 Bdrm. 1 balh, split plan on 1 lots. Older home In move In condition. (57,700. 1107 A M E L IA A V E . 1 Bdrm . I bath. This recently remodeled home hot 1,414 Sq. Ft. of tqueakly clean living area. (45.700. REALTO R SM S. French Ave. M LS 322-9471 R O B B irs REALTY , m li I N I S. P rea ch S u ite s kanterd, F la . r ealto r 24 HOUR D 322*9283 322-2420 U N D E R 51.000 down. 1 Bdrm . Beeuty. Fenced yard Affordable payments. Call owner Broker ___________ 111 1411___________ U N D E R 51.000 down 1 Bdrm. Beauty. Fonctd yard. Affordable payments Call owner Broker. ___________ 11M41I___________ 3/1 CHA. Hardwood floors, largo shady lot. Owner financing W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y R EA LT O R 111 5071 •4BS.4S M O N T H LY . S4.000 down buys this Impressive 1 year old 3 7 with 1 car garage. Owner financing, no qualifying 555 000. Deltona 574 7549._______________ 153—Lots- Acreage/ Sale HALCOLBERT REALTY INC. 5 Acre T R A C T S G E N E V A A R E A . East ot Sanlord Seme on hard surface road 70% down Closing In M days. 10 year mortgage, at I 0 \ interest. Call lor details. 207 East 25th SL 323 7132 Em. 32241612 ST. JOHNS River Ironlage. I ' j a e ro p a rc e ls, a ls o In te rio r parcels with river access 519.900 Public water. 10 min. to Alta monta M all IIS 10 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker ___________ 411 S513___________ STONE ISLAND. HI A C R E E X E C U T IV E HOME SITE Water and Sewer. Tennis, Horses and Water Sports 514.900 51900 Down, balance at ION. _______ OWNER 4411*11._______ 4.5 Acres Lake Sylvan A rea. 541.500. W. M aliciow ski Realtor 111 7941 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale SANDALWOOD V ILL A S I bdrm. 1 bath condo, lull appliances with washer, d ry tr. Pool A Club House. For sale by owner. 514.500. c a l l l l l 40*7.___________ 1 Bdrm. H i Bath, large Eat In Kitchen, Living Rm. and Dan. Pool. H00 Sq. FI. 541.000. ^ 1 3 T O li W e e k j n d s M U l f J ^ _ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale FOR SALE ' l l M analto. single 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath, screened patio, shod. C/H/A/. Furnished Adult section 517,000. Carriage Cove M l 4114 __________________ FOR SA LE 71 S K Y L IN E , double wide. 1 Bdrm, 1 bath. Florida room, carport, shod. C/H /A/. furnished, paddle Ians, axlras. fam ily section 511.000 Carriage Cove, m 4710._______________ G R E G O R Y M O BILE H OM ES INC * A R E A S U R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R FE A T U R IN G Palm Beach VHla Grom loaf Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Kay V A F H A financing. M5 M l SMJ. House Trailer 1 Bdrm 1 Belts. 40x1} Funs. Immac. Cond Sail or Trad*. M l MM. Call A ltar I P M / Plastering repair, stucco, hard co4e. Simulated brick. M l *1*1. Roofing C 4 O L E A K R E P A IR . Repairs a» types g l root leaks. Replaces all rotten wood M yr» experience. A ll work guaranteed lor I year. M7 74>7._____________________ Dees Your Old Or New Root Leak? II It dees, call D avid Lae. M l *451 157-Mobile Homes / Safe 219—Wanted to Buy INDIAN WOODS P R IV A T E M O B ILE H O M E Com­ munity. Quarter acre lots. Dou­ bt* wide homes. Available lor im m e d ia te occup ancy. Sava Now SR4I?. T u scaw llla Rd. Winter Springs, Fla. M7-1I40 New Homes starling at 5(775. Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US sat 704 7(70374 No deposit required. Woll take application by phone. Everyone buys. Call lor Doug. Wa finance a ll. 704-7(7 0114. Open week nights to I PM. No money down and 3 days sarvlca on all V A financing. Short on C red it! Call and ask for Tom. Uncla Roys. Leesburg. Open 11 Weekday* 704 7I7-OM4. N E E D to sell your house quickly! We can o iler guarantied sale within M days. Call MI-1411. N E E D to soil your house quickly I Wo can otter guaranteed sale within M days. C a lllH - U lt . 181—Appliances / Furniture A D M IR A L t l Cu. Ft frost tree re frig e ra to r, good condition. 5115. Cash Fh M l M il.________ BALDW IN ORGAN , needs tuning. 5100 Megus lap organ 510 00 C a l l l l l 4477alteri:00._________ Cash lo r good used furniture. Larry's New A Used Furniture M arl, 115 Sanford Ave. M l 4lM COLOR T ELE V IS IO N Zenith 15" color TV In walnut consol*. O riginal price over 5750 Balance due 5775 cash or pay menls 517 month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Call (43 5174 day or nit* Free home trial, no obligation.____________ FOR SALE R E M O D E L IN G OUR HOUSE. Treset Dining Room Table and two Benches. 5175. 5 Piece wicker Patio Set. 5175. Walnut Oval Dining Room lable and 4 Cane back chairs. 5150. E arly Am. Design console color TV. 5150. Tan love seal and high brown cane back chairs. 5175 Plus Much More I 111 7140 FROST F R E E R tfrlg. chairs, sofa bed, kitchen table and chairs. double bed 3117410___________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers. I l l 0477 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S L IK E NEW. Dining label and 1 chairs. Coffee label and 1 end tables and lamp, both sets 5150. C a l l l l l a n _________________ W ILS O N M AIER F U R N IT U R E H I 1IJE. FIRST ST. ___________ 113 5411___________ 1 PC LIVING ROOM SET. H ER CU LO N . BROWN. 5150. 3114151. 187—Sporting Goods tO+OOGUN AUCTIONOOOM BBSON. JULY3rd 1:00 P.M.M OVER250 PIECES Inspection Irom 10:00 A.M. .Cish. Vise, M esftrCherg* SHOOTSTRAIGHT APOPKAPLAZA (CORNER441 AND436) 1-889-0842 ____ Indoor Gun Rang* Tues.-Sai. 10 7. Sundey 1 4 Shoolslralght. Apopka Plata I 447 0541_______________ 1 SMITH A WESSON. M Chief Special model no. 14. Never llred, with modified handle. One holster, one box shells, one box wad cullers. 5160 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A H lrt 311 7540, 111 M i l 199—Pets & Supplies A KC German Shepherd Puppies. Large Black and Tan. M i d i 14.___________ Dog Obedience Classes begin S a lu rd a y Ju ly ln d Sanlord Osteen area 131 W Q a n d M l 4141 Golden Relrlever. M aleSM os old 550. C a l l l l l 1704 A lte r.5 P M SIBERIAN H U S K Y M A LE . 4MOS OLD. M UST S E LL. 444 4047. PUM7 SAUSt S O I SAN FO RD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc.u Fro*I est. SDB747. t IS vra exp. TrooSorvko ■ O T O T T O w n iir STUMPS' ground fro* eat estimates I T rl County T re t Service Trim , remove. Trash hauled. ■ .F r e a E it M174t0 Black eyed poos. U pick. (400 bushel 7 A M today till Noon S a t u r d a y . Z ip p e r c re a m crowttors. *7 00 bushel Thursday thru Saturday. Go North on Oregon Ave. off Hwy. 4*. 100 ft. 223—MJsceltanoous BARB-Q PIGS. 40-70 lbs. 140.55 gal drums with lids and rings. UdO. Osteen, M l 4174,______________ FOR SA LE. E lectric Wheelchair, e x c e lle n t co n ditio n , w a lk e r, cruches. mlsc. 3717774, K itchen Cupboards A Butcher Block Countertop. Bottom D 2 ft . W i r , i t’, I T . Top D1 ft., W I T . M > * 'IT . (450. M l K<1. S Y LV A N IA . IT" Color portable, excellent color. N ice cabinet (145, M7-15M._________________ TRASH M A N WON'T P IC K IT UP. Have pickup truck that wilt. Reasonable rites. M l 0*17. W A T E R B E D w ith H e a le r and Vibrator, leather with 4 drawers under It. 3711H1. W* buy furniture, antiques er except consignments lor auction F lo Trader Auction, MT-II17. Work Shoes and Boots ( I f .(7 P R . A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S IIP Sanlord Ave. M l 5771 ( Ft. A L U M IN U M SLID IN G glass doors and aluminum frame. 171*514. 231—Cure Bad Credit! No Credit! W E FIN A N CE No Credit Check-Easy Terms NATION AL AUTO SA LES I IM S. Sanlord A v t. M l 4075 l*5tS. Orlando Or._______ M3-CI7 BE A H A P P Y T R A V E L E R —. B U Y A S A F E CAR B E F O R E YO U GOI F IN D O N E H E R E II / \ D AYTO N A AU TO AUCTION Hwy 71. I mil* west ot Speedway. Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AU TO AUCTION every Mondey A Wednesday at 7:M p m. It's the only on* in Florida. You sat tn* reserved price. Cell 70*1554111 tor further details.____________ O tb a ry Auto A M a rin * Sales across th* river top of hill 174 hay17 71Debary44*H*( 1*71 TBird Landau- Sport Decor C laan - Runs great. Pow er Brakes, Steering, windows, and driver Mat. A M F M Stereo. Tilt Wheel. Cruise Control. M l -1710. Evenings end week and*. 17*4MUSTANG RuntgMd:1*Kon* M l 4415, before H A M or alter 7:00 P.M.____________________ 71 C H E V Y plckup.VI A M /F M / radlo.std.tran*. Runs good, some ruahoeod worktruck. Ml 5044. 71 Yhunderbird. Loaded, w ire • wheels, new tires, clean. » 7 7140 or 414 4405.___________________ 7* Malibu a door, air, extra clean, white w all lire*, w ire wheels, radio and heater. (175 down with credit. 117 *100(14 4405. 23S—Truck* / Buie* / Vans BUCKETTRUCKS 1771/74 Ford and Chavy Knuckle and Straight boom. IS ft. M ft. working heights, price* (5.150 to 547J0 Choice o l 15 at Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. 71 Dayton* B ta th TO* 155(111_____________ 1774 Ford F SCO 14 FI. Ilat bad with side board and Hydraulic tall gal*. DaysSat-MIO. Alter 4:00 M l 4540. 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers G L A D D IN G D E L R A Y .74 , Jth wheel. H /A/. awning, full balh, 1 wardrobes, new rugs, beds A wiring. Sleeps 4. Hitch. (5,700. 117 1537._____________________ T R A ILE R T R A IL E R 17' Sell Con ialncd Old but nice. (I0M. Phono 111-0457, B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From (10 to (50 or more. Call M l 1414 M l 4111 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. ___________ M l 5770___________ 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Resident let Auction* A Apprat* *1*. Call Dell's Auction 133 5410 Auction Every Sal night Florida Trader Auction, Long wood 11* 1H7 See our big ad In Sat paper. Carport Sal*, boat ilams, clothing, childs A adult. Books, toys. mlsc. F rl. A Sal 74.1407 S. Holly Ave. FOR ESTA TE or C O M M ER C IA L AUCTIONS C all A I AUCTION S ERV ICE 371 4174.____________ F rl. A Sal. 1100 Am alia Ave. o il 10th St. Furniture, tools, sawing machine, vacuum, lawn mower, household, automotive. Lots ol Clothes cheap Mate! shelving Rain or Shine..________________ Garage Set*. 19M Jewett L a n e . O il West Airport Blvd ______ Friday and Saturday,______ WE P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CA R S A N O TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PA R TS. 5 u2 r *s m i 1971 TOYOTA CBJCA V T iU N t o * . A It , M '1 9 9 1 ■■y. 17-t3*UhoHwyMo*. I to lto la r N M I ll 217—Garage Sales Garage Sale Saturday 104 Vihlan Rd. TAM to 1 PM . M lsc. Items. Clothes. Juke Box. professional or horn* us* F u ll at records. excellent condition M l 0571. wabVJUtTWjK— F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . Mina* I 221—Good Things to Eat FOR SALE, ly e a r old Coll, Brown. 5115. M l *431. 219-W antedtoBuy IN I) 119-MTt KOKOM O Toot Co , at *11W. First St., Sanford Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all o th e r k in d s o f n o n - fo rro u i metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? Wi all banatlt Irom recycling. For details call; M l- 1100 243-Junk Cars 1 F A M IL Y M O V IN G S A LE . Furniture, curtln rods, childrens clothes and mlsc. M M Palmetto ave F R ID A Y O N LY . Any kind o l Tree Service. We do meet anyth Ing M l 5MB. Mood Extra CMRT 201—Horses Y A R D SA LE Saturday July tod and Ju ly *th I l f Bradshaw Dr. Baby clothe*, sm all appliances, dishes. A ll kinds o l mlsc. _____ Rain or Shin*. Y A R O S A L E . J u ly 10. I S. E le c tric a l appliances, linens, household H em s, m lsc. 11(5 Hartwell Ave OH W h St. Sprinklort/lrrigation Plastaring/D ry Wall AL^Thow^T^TTgTterTng Thursday, June SB, 1MJ—SB STENSTR0M REALTY & REALTORS 117—Commercial Rentals S A N F O R D ] Bdrm. I Bath., appl., drapes. Fla. Rm.. utility hook up, large fenced yard, kennel, quiet neighborhood 5150. Mo 111 4571 1 Bdrm, I bath, fenced yard. 5400 a month, 5100 deposlte. Available July lit . 114 7514.______________ 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth, k Ids, pets. 5175. F te 117 7100. Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm 1 Bath. House In Sanford. H/A. Nlca neighborhood. Call 147 1110 or 711 3144. In our e le g a n tly fu rn ish e d I Bedroom A p e rlm e n t. Single story living at Its bell Sur­ rounded by lush landscaping, private patio, sound controlled walls, bull! In bookcases, abun­ dant storage. Just bring your linens A dishes SA N FO R D R EA LTY R EA LT O R M 15M4 AH. Hr*.M14T54, M l 4145 S A N F O R D ! FIN ES T Prestigious, space, comfort. L«t us show you 1710 Park Ave. lor the ultimata in Southern living Price reduced to 5117,500. wllh really super owner financing. *rt- 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ihe week. Reasonable rates Maid sarvlca catering to working peo pie 171 4507. S00 Palmetto A ve. D ELT O N A Astsum# S25.700. 7lS%, F H A loan. 515,700, by owner. M 5 M l-4707.__________________ R E A L ESTA TE REALTO R Ml-7471 QtsaibeK*wi. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141-Homes For Sale CALL BART 's , I BDRM . Sanlord. Adults only, all alac. No pels, qulel. 5115 to 5150-month. 311 0017.___________ 1 Bedroom In Town. 5115 Month ___________ »M 4171.___________ 1 Bdrm. kids, pets, 5100 Security. 5775. Fee 117 7100. SevOn Rentals Inc. R ts llo r 1 Bdrm., kids, pets, appliances. 5111. Fee 137 7100. Sav-O n-Rtntili Inc. Realter 1 B E D R M , 1BATH. COOL POOL. 5115. C A L L 174 7744. 1 BED RO O M A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T .U N FU R N ISH E D . _____ 715-1117. 93-Rooms lor Rent with Major Hoopla 9 M ffj t f t f l A l l 1 S H �48—Evonlng Horald, Sanlord, FI. I 0OUOHT THIS N ew ^ - 7 HIAVV-DUTV AL^PM CLOCK Thurelay, Juno >0, tHJ BUT I'M HAVINO TROUBLB 8ETTIN0 IT $1*7* I CA NT PlOUQff OUT ^ W HBBB T H R < 54 Ja p a n m fr 12 Brook colony chtar 13 ApologlMi 55 Hlghoat 14 15 10 18 VCO M B T. HE'5 BEGlMlWG TO BELIEVE IN MIS OWM PUBLICITY y you 1 I 6 Mova out Fait Fighting *Mp* Bad* Aitronaut'i i tarry 19 Maaaura o< langth 20 Football laagua (abbr.) 22 Bothar 25 Commercials 26 Jacob's twin 28 Blob 29 Hawaiian volcano. Maun*____ 30 Blood (actor 32 Empty place 35 For rowing 36 Leered 37 Etheral 39 Ship record 42 Pekoe,for eiample 43 Insect 44 Parched 45 Wind instru­ ment (abbr | 1 2 dagrt* 56 Lo* Angola* ball dub 67 Shabby DOWN 1 Car part (2 wds) 2 Musical movements 3 Baginning 4 Row 5 Sadist Marquis d* 21 Ffiniy 38 And so on (abbr. Lat. 2 23 Wrinan wds) avowal of a 39 Ranted dabt 24 Pounds (abbr.) 40 Modal of solar system 26 Long tint* 41 Horse 27 Prlnca of avil directives 28 Das Vatarland 43 On center (abbr) 44 Malice 29 Young man 46 A* 31 Foddsr 48 Burden 32 Animal doctor 49 Tiny particle (abbr.) 50 Arab garment 33 Indaad , 51 Container 34 Terminating 52 On same side 6 Actor Haflin 7 Evan a littlt bit (2 w ds) 8 Short rtcass 9 Boasts 10 Pipa fitting unit 11 Snaky Itn tr 14 Davtnport 17 Ganatic malarial (abbr.) 4 3 S 6 12 17 19 IDUGURE W N A 6ALE! UNDMTfflME) (JS\J OFF INTHE / l m o i y ACANOF0LACK- m \) ■ 1 25 32 ■ 33 r 27 20 i ” r —y^AH. THE OL V ( NOSTALGIA /^ \ V BIT' , CONGRATULATIONS, MR. WEATHERBEE' 30 g^37 36 HIGHTECH AJ-PHA6ET5 C L P ORSOU CAT IT WITH ‘itXR FIDGETS... c C ^ j O W T4L I WANT WANT TO , FINANCIAL WAIT TILL SECURITV THE LAST I FOR AWSELF MINUTE. / AND MV familv / HOW OLD DO VOU HAVE TO BE BEFORE SOU CAN BOV LOTTERV TICKETS 7 by tto H tl 4 H tlm dabl /) CONSTITtmOMAL CONVENTION o JM p Jfc C S g C n f e V * 40 41 r 39 47 45 52 49 53 54 55 55 57 -2 1 TO UR BIRTHDAY JU L Y 1. 1083 rr!s H fcRD TD m uF trs 24 31 HOROSCOPE by Howl* Schneider 23 44 45 SO St I UNDERSTAND THEY'RE GIVING A PRIZE TO THE ONE WEARING THE MOST AUTHENTIC J l ‘5 0 ‘S OUTFIT.' j ------ ----_____, y-rr\ REALLYf ■ f < r 45 YOU'RE THE PRINCIPAL.' DIDN'T ANYONE TELL YOU, TODAY IS 5 0 'S n 35 m 42 FOP I THINK I SHOULD START PLANNING MV FUTURE. y 21 34 36 WHAT'S WITH ALL THE BIZARRE OUTRTSr - 10 18 29 i F " 9 15 16 IKM\THAT50KI»0F-TH B jM .t.C M H O U M C & T 7 13 14 THE BORN LOSER N Lessons you've learned from personal experience wl'i be wisely used this c o m i n g y e a r In your de a l i ngs with ot he r s . Because you better un­ derstand yourself, you’ll better understand them. CAN CER (June 21-July 22) Seek creutlvc nutlets today which permit you to use the full powers of your Imagination. Don't pul re­ straints on your thinking. Cancer predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, luck, earnings, travel, career and much more arc discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 82 for th e NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic compat i bi l i t i es for all signs. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll learn by teaching today. This will become evident when you are c a l l e d u p o n lo h e l p another sort out a pro­ blem. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Strive to be com ­ passionate In one-to-one relationships today. You'll reach others quicker through their emotions than through their practi­ cality. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It won't be necessary for othefs to look over your shoulder today to prod you to do a good Job. Self­ esteem will direct your performance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. N u t r i t i o n Is V i t a l T o E l d e r l y 's H e a l t h DEAR DR. LAMB -> My wife Is 81 and has been In a nursing home for nearly two years. She has grown considerably weaker since she has been there. Before that she was able to walk and get around but now ' she Is so weak she can’t walk alone and only with difficulty when bei ng assisted. She weighed 125 to 128 pounds but now weighs only 94 pounds. However, she Is eating well. Her memory Is terrible. She rem em bers haying taught high school 50 years ago but Is unable to tell me what she had yesterday for lunch. She seems drowsy and not very alert. She won’t enter a conversation and only answ ers questions and sometimes then only with a ”yes." "no.” or ’’I don’t know." I am Including the medi­ cines she Is taking. What arc they for? DEAR READER - Your wife’s medicines are all to aid her heart function. She is also taking a lukallvc and a vitamin mineral supplement. However, she may be getting tranquiliz­ ers or sedatives that arc sometimes given by the staff on an as-needed basis. That could explain her drowsiness. You might ask about this. It Is to be expected that y o u r wife wo u l d get weaker with her problems. But 1 think that often some of those problems can be prevented or minimized by helping a person slay active, and out of bed. That also means olT tran­ quilizers. Of course, some nted|cal problems make this Impossible. The memory changes you describe are common. At first, a person may just have a moderately poor memory but as things progress It gets worse. The problems you de­ scribe arc what we all would like to avoid as we get older. I have discussed them in The Aging Mind. The Health Letter number 14-2, which I am sending you. Others who want this 22) Today you could be In love with love, and therc’s nothing wrong with that. There’s plenty of room In thi s hostile world for another romantic. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-l>cr. 21) You’re a takc-ehurgc person today, but others won’t find this o f f e n s i v e . Wh e n you assume custody over a situation they’ll know It’s for Ihclr good. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A change of scene today will be helpful for y o u r o ut l ook. Go somewhere different, not NORTH *-» necessarily distant, where ♦ AK84J you’ll not see the familiar. 9 K I) ♦ K4 AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20 ♦ 1072 Feb. 19) Your Instincts for WEST EAST spotting bargains arc un­ ♦ JO* ♦QIO usually keen today. If It F JII ♦ A 7J 2 fils Into your agenda, this ♦ 142 9 107 52 is a good t i me for a ♦ AJ93 9Q I5 shopping excursion. ' SOUTH PISCES (Feb. 20-March ♦ 752 20) You're always thinking ♦ Q 104 a b o u t a n d d o i n g for ♦ AQJ9 others, but today It is ♦ K84 important to devote lime Vulnerable: Neither to your personal needs. >aler: North ARIES (March 21-April Ami North Kail St 19) Today you’ll be very !♦ Pus :< responsive to those in Pan 20 Pan 2 need of your help. Even If Pan 3 NT Pan P, sacrifices are required, Opening lead: AS you'll do what’B necessary to assist. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) Dealing kindly with others Is automatic for you . . . today. Because you treat ° ' pl®y •» that when you everyone as a friend, they. arc *n a doubtful contract, loo. will sec you as a pal. y °u ahould try to find Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Nutrition Is quite Im­ por t ant In pr event i ng gradual decline. And Ih some hospitals and nurs­ ing homes you can’t be sure the patient Is eating properly. Even though the food Is provided, it may not be eaten if someone doesn’t make a real effort to help and encourage It. Families should make sure of such things. I’m glad you arc doing so. DEAR DR. LAMB - I cannot stand heat, even warm sunlight, without experiencing itching all over my body. Walking, exercising or anything that raises my body tem­ perature causes me lo Itch all over my body. I sweat very little. Is there any medication for this and what causes it? DEAR READER - It Is hard to say from that brief bit of information. But there is a rare condition known as heat urticaria, which means developing hives from exposure to heat. Very little Is known about It because It Is, so rare. It Is literally ’an allergy loheat. You might want lo see an allergist and ask his opinion. If he thinks that might be the case, he may want lo treat you with ad anti allergic agent such as one of the antihistamines t h a t y o u c o u l d use. p a r t i c u l a r l y before! exercising or doing any-! thing that might Increaseyour body temperature. ;! I would think It Is analo;! gous to cold urticaria, except the physical ageni-' Is different and the allergic response causes the Itch. WIN AT BRIDGE card spade suit. All he needed to score four spade tricks would be to find a 3-2 spade break. Four s p a d e s pl us the four diamonds that were there for the taking plus a club trick already In his pocket would give him the nine he needed. So South at­ tacked spades and gave up a spade trick. Unfortunately for South, the defense got to take three clubs and Ihc ace of hearts before he got to run the spades. And with five tricks lost, his contract had gone the way of all flesh. So u t h had played givc-up when he attacked spades. He had seven tricks In top cards and could gel two more by a t t a c k i n g h e a r t s . Of course, he had to locate the Jack of that suit, but that was an even chance. As S o u t h e xpl ai ned later. "I had a blind spot. The spade play gave me no chance at all. The heart play would have given me an even chance. That Is certainly a lot better than no chance at all." I HATE Tt> THINK ^ w H A t TH0Y COME UR WITH |.M THBKE — THEY7»e M W Y L A W Y fW . ' COOKIES 0 ’ s js ttS tis s a a s L g u e e R M Y iw n lE u w MTHAT POTHOLE MUSTVE WMPPeP 7H' tm P lH f 1 CfflTCONTROL mi! m mm gw O FFVT n o w !! taMCBJ �1 Library Volunteer Program To Begin Soon By Micheal Belli Herald S tiff Writer Despite her initial reluctance to develop a volunteer program for Seminole County’s libraries. County Librarian Jean Rhein says she will begin the program within two weeks. She said training for the 12 volunteer positions in the six-month pilot program In the Seminole County libraries will begin Tucsuay and the volunteers will begin performing actual library duties on July 11. The volunteer program ts being established at the direction of county commissioners who want to cut costs In the library system. Commissioners have said libraries are one area which can be trimmed to help meet a projected 91.2 million budget deficit. . The libraries have been on reduced hours since May to cut costs. The libraries are closed on weekends and open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. Hours for the remainder of the week arc 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Rhein objected to the commission directive but has established the positions which will be filled by volunteers. The program will Include five circulation clerks, five pages, one elerk/typist and one processing aide. The volunteers will work In the Sanford branch library and the main library in Casselberry. Their duties will include filing books, enforcing library rules, typing overdue book notices, miscellaneous clerical duties and readying books to be placed on the shelves. By using volunteecrs for some of those activities currently handled by library stafl, the library will be able to expand Its houre of servioe. Meanwhile, merchants at the Seminole Plaza, adjacent to the Casselberry library, have protested the closing of the library on Saturday. The 25 merchants who signed the petition say they want the library reopened on Saturdays. "Saturday has traditionally been the busiest day ol the week, both for the retail trade and library patrons. We understand that under current budget cuts, some services have to be curtailed. We think, however, other alternatives could be found to afreet the savings needed without the closing on Saturday,’’ the petition says. The concern with budget-cutting In the library division has led to a delay In Issuing 97 million In library construction bonds approved by voters last year. The bonds were scheduled to be issued In March but because of county fears of possible deficits, the bond Issue was delayed. The Seminole County Library Advisory Board has recommended a plan to split the bond Issue and proceed with part of the construction program. That plan calls for 94 million of the bonds to be issued Immediately and the funds to be used to finance construction of an expansion at the Sanford branch library and land acquisition and construction of branch libraries in the Forest City and Oviedo areas along with land acquisition for new libraries In the Casselberry and Lake Howell-Tuskawllla areas. The remaining 93 million worth of bonds would be sold prior to Oct. 5, 1988. That bond Issue would finance construction of the Casselberry and Lake HowellTuskawllla libraries along with land acquisition and construction of a library In Lake Mary. County commissioners agreed last week to hold a work session on the library bond Issue. I Speers To Start New Downtown Court Fight C o u n ty C u ts O u t N ew Jo b s In what commissioner Robert Sturm called “a hatchet Job," Seminole County commissioners have virtually eliminated new personnel from the fiscal 1983-84 budget. . Commissioners Barbara Christensen. Sandra Glenn and Robert G. “BudFeather agreed to a budget package which eliminates all but essential new personnel and cuts some existing Jobs. The board eliminated five vacant Jobs In the lowest priority rating. The five positions are contracts coordinator In the Purchasing Department; urban horilculr-r*r turalist In the Extension ofllce: inventory c o n tr o lle r an d m a in te n a n c e workcr/program leader In the Division of Facilities and Recreation and chief of surveys In the Public Works Depart­ ment. i But that may not be the end of cuts to existing Jobs. Another 44 Jobs are in .the next highest priority ranking and 16 of v i i ___■ n i • A ___§ •**••*"- •».«»«»>■ Pedro Alicea puts up one end of a special 40-meter quad antenna on a tower at the Sanford Airport during a recent emergency drill. The 150-member Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society participated in the American Radio Relay League's 50th annual field day emergency exercises. The drill Involved Iradlo operators from throughout the United States Canada and tested how quickly radio clubs could react to an emergency In order to provide {•range communication if After Alicea long-range If rneeded. ................ had the special antenna on the tower, society member Andrew Kilpatrick sent messages to request contacts during the practice event. . By Donna Batts Herald Staff Writer Lawyers George Algernon Speer and son Thomas A. Speer are taking their fight to stop the city of Sanford from beautifying the downtown section to the federal district court in Orlando. Their fight In the state courts has come to an end because of a Florida Supreme Court rule. Although they haven’t been successful In the courts so far, their lawsuit has served to delay the downtown project for nearly three years. And during that time construction costs, according to City Manager W. E. "Pete’’ Knowles. haVe risen by 60 percent. Some 960.000 has been in the city reserve account to pay for part of the look at those 44 Jobs to see If any more can be cut. Mrs. Christensen has said In recent months that several divisions have too many managerial Jobs. In other personnel actions, the board decided to review In five months a title ch an g e for th e ir se c re ta rie s and secretaries to the county administrator and his assistant. The title change to administrative aide would increase their salaries by a total of98,620. The starting salary for the seven positions would Jump from the current 911.602 to 913.123. Also rejected were a Job classification change and a 91.170 pay raise for Support Services Manager Richard Strom; the purchase of 31 telephones for the County Services Building at a cost of 918.910; the upgrading of a word 'processor in the OfTlcc of Management and Budget; a reclassification for ihe secretary In the Fleet Management office; a small engine mechanic and acheduler/scrvlcc writer for Fleet Manage­ ment; a coordinator of development review In the Land Management Division and a reorganization in the Public Works Department. Several items were Initially approved but then deleted from the budget when Mrs. Christensen. Feather and Mrs. Glenn voted to drop the whole package of non-essential personnel actions. Among those which were cut tn that action Included a reclassification of senior budget aide to management and budget technician in .the Office of Management and Budget; a 93.006 raise for Fleet Manager Frank KUlgore; re­ classification of administrative assistant library assistant and public service coordinator'In the Library Division; a librarian and secretary for the Library Division; upgrading the 4-H program assistant’s job in the Extension ofllce. account clerk, secretary and permit coordinator in Public Works. • I jW c k M lB ils ^ T jp ijp p VIacbsH Buck!o Up Youngnfmn Today Scott Myers, 2-year-old son of Robert and Lucille Myers of Sanford,^doks right at home in his car seat. Barbara Pfluke, owner of the Gingerbread House Child Care Center In Sanford, gets Scott ready In his seat every afternoon for his father who comes by to take the youngster home. Scott's mother brings Scott to the day care center each day in the car seat. The Myers already are In the habit others have to develop as Florida's new child restraint law goes into effect today. The law requires that children up to age 3 be In a child's restraint chair while In a motor yehlcle and that children aged 3 to 5be restrained in a seat belt. , M o t o r c y c lis t K ille d A 22-year-old Sanford man was killed early today-when he lost control" of a motorcycle he was rldlnj^-and was thrown against a cement ctilvert off U.S. Highway 17-92. Barton Lee Fouts. 79 Shenandoah Apartments, was pronounced dead at the scene at 2:18 a.m. today by Seminole County assistant medical examiner Dr. Sarah Irrgnng. According to Sanford police, Fouts was riding southbound on U.S. 17-92. He lost control of the 1982 motorcycle Just north of Lake Mary Boulevard, running ofl the main portion of the road and traveling approximately 135 feet prior to hitting the culvert in front of Seminole Ford. He was thrown from the vehicle upon Impact, police said. The accident is still under Investiga­ tion by ofTlrcr A.J. Collazo. Sanford police said. No further information was available this morning. TODAY Action Reports.............. 3A Horoscope............ Around The Clock.........4A H ospital............... B rid g e......................... 10A Calendar........................ 00 Classified Ads 0,9A C om ics.........................10A Crossw ord................... 10A D e a rA b b y .....................5A Deaths..... .............:.....2A Dr. Lam b..................... 10A E d ito ria l.......................4A F lo rid a .......................... 3A Nation.................. . I0A .,2A ...2A People........................... 5A Sports.........................$,7A Television............. Leisure Sanford N atio n als routed the Sanford It was billed at the Americans, 10-2, In game of the year. But It Sub-District Little Mawasn't. - Tim Graham (or Tournament action and Jeff Blake saw to that. Graham fired a at L e e sb u rg . See three-hitter and Blake Sports, Page6A. roped three hits as the UtH o M a fo n P*5layor See P. Moore said today th£ city will have to continue delaying the doVntown project as long as there ts any doubt and with the Issue remaining In the court system there Is some doubt about whether the project can be accomplished. Thomas Speer said today he and his father are not appealing to the Florida Supreme Court because of a high court rule prohibiting appeal from an appellate court decision when that court doesn't Issue a written opinion In a case. Several weeks ago the Fifth District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach upheld a ruling by Circuit Judge Roger Dykes In April 1982 that the city of Sanford has authority to spend money to Improve the downtown section. Dykes said the plan for First Street from Park to Palmetto to construct planters for flowers at designated areas, to widen sidewalks, to resurface pari of First Street, install new street lights and to close a section of Magnolia Avenue to vehicle traffic to create a pedestrian mall would not create a traffic hazard or take anyone's rights away. Speer said today he and his father, representing themselves only as owners of their law office building on Magnolia Avenue, will go to the federal court In Orlando asking the court to prohibit the city from closing Magnolia Avenue. He said they will challenge the ’’taking of our private property rights and damaging us without due process of law." "There are no other plaintiffs In the suit.** Speer said. Other downtown owners and business people were in­ volved in the suits ortgliudly. City Attorney Bill CoII»ert said he has received a letter from George Algernon Speer notifying that the issue would be taken to the federal 'court "unless something can be worked out." Colbert said he has not discussed the Issue with the senior Speer yet. The senior Speer was unavailable for comment today. Fun, Fireworks To Be Cracking In Many Cities Carolsand andproceeds proceedswill willgogototothe theFireworks FireworksFund. Fund. By JaMCasMtbsnry Carols will Mallparking parkinglotlotthat thatwill willcombine combinemmusic and a 97.000 willinclude includebarbecued barbecuedchicken, chicken,com comononthe thecob coband and Mall HeraldIBUff.Writer BUn.Writer TheThe Sanford-Seminole Sanford-Seminole Jaycces Jaycces willwill have have a dunk a dunk tanktankbaked beans. ColdCold drinks willwill be sold. There willwill be be fireworks disolav.* baked beans. drinks be sold. There fireworks display.'> ' With Artworks displays scheduled in Sanford. Alta­ and other local organizations will sponsor various fooo Judging of homemade goodies aurh os cakes, pies, The 21-piece Altamonte Springs Jazz Ensemble will monte Springs and Oviedo and various other festivities concessions from not dogs to "soul food" and activities cookies, jellies and Jams, afterwhtch they will be sold. present a concert beginning at 7 p.m. with both pop and planned around the county. Seminole County residents such as the Moon Walk and fish pond. The Seminole The Paragators precision skydiving team of Eustls Is patriotic music. They will also play for 30 minutes can anticipates grand anda glorious Fourth of July. High School Cheerleaders will have a booth serving Ice tentatively scheduled to make s parachute Jump at 3 following the fireworks which are scheduled to begin st Sanford’s Family Day fun, sponsored by the Greater cream, doughnuts and coffee. p.m.. but the time may be changed subject to weather. ‘ 9 p.m. Sanford Chamber of Commerce, will blast off at 11 a.m. The General Sanford Museum and Library adjacent to Other entertainment and children’s gomes will take For those with portables or car radios, WD1Z will Monday In Fori Mellon Park. A spectacular fireworks the park will be open and the new exhibiL "The place throughout the afternoon. The lake will also be attempt to choreograph music with the fireworks anil the lakefront at 9 p.m. will climax the Tlmucan Trace." featuring an ancient Indian dugout open for swimming. broadcast a musical background during the show. ! canoc. will be free to the public. There will be games such os egg toss, sack race, Bill James, city recreation director, said a fireworks' Loral businesses, clubs and Individuals donated time balloon games, and sponge toss and clown make-up by replica of Old Glory will be flown In by helicopter as pari and money to make the 93,000 pyrotechnic display Clowns of America. of the grand finale. * Scheduled to perform st 1 p.m. are the dancers from James sold that money for the fireworks was raised The National Ouard Company B. 2nd Batollion. 124th 1 — ■— — 11 ■ Betty Vacant) School of Dance: st 2 p.m.. the Dixieland entirely from voluntary contributions. He said in the Infantry, of Sanford will set up a display in Fort Mellon The Lake Maty CIA (Civic Improvement Association) Cloggers; si 4:30 p.m.. belly dancers; and Michael past, prior to the Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycces Park across from the armory on East First Street as part will sponsor s Fourth of July celebration Monday Evans, singer and guitarist. There will be a watermelon taking over the fireworks show for several years, the city of the Fourth of July festivities. beginning at noon In Crystal Lake Park. Rear Admiral eating contest at 8 p.m. had been Involved in putting It on. and has now taken It The city recreation department will sponsor games Tyler Dedman will be the speaker at the patriotic At 5:15 p.m., the festivities will move to the parking over again. "We would like to make It an annual event, and contests throughout the day such as sack races and ceremony that will kick-off the afternoon of activities lot in front of Cafe Sorrento for a 80s dance. adding to it each year." James said. s greased pole competition. A greased pig contest will be which will include an ‘‘unofncisl’’ groundbreaking for The city of Altamonte Springs and radio station Also In Altamonte Springs, the Altamonte-South at 9 p.m. for the more adventuresome youths. (he new community building. WD1Z-100FM will co-host a Fourth of July celebration In Saijord Landings will provide its paddle boats in Lake Advanced tickets are being sold for the dinner which the Crane’s Roost basin at th«* west end of the Altamonte �NATIO N IN BRIEF T h i FBI It Now On The Purloined Papon Cato WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the controversy Intensifying over how President Reagan's 1980 campaign got Jimmy Carter's briefing papers, the FBI says It has entered the Investigation to find out who obtained the documents. Reagan, when asked If he would apologize to Carter over the Incident, said. "I haven't done anything to apologize for." The FBI disclosed Thursday It Joined the Investigation at the request of the Justice D epartm ent, which has been reviewing hundreds of pages of papers since the White House turned them over tarller this week. Reagan's alleged use of Carter papers surfaced In a book by Time magazine correspondent Laurence Barrett, who white that a briefing book prepared for Carter's climactic Oct. 28 televised debate with Reagan apparently was slipped to Reagan's campaign by a "mole." ; Whittle Blowor Vindicated WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today vindicated a Wall Street analyst who uncovered one of the biggest business frauds In history, ruling 6-3 he did not deserve to be punished for tipping stockholders about the scandal. The Justices ruled the Securities and Exchange Commission was wrong to censure Raymond Dirks for alerting certain Investors In time for some to sell tholr stock before news of the $2 billion fraud toppled the Equity Funding Corp. Insurance holding company. In an Important decision for the entire securities Industry, the Justices found that strict rules against buying or selling stock based on "inside tips" do not prohibit securities analysts from alerting Investors to all Information they obtain from company Insiders. Boat Ramps Crumbling Boaters planning to use ramps at either of Seminole County's Lake Monroe boat launching areas on U.S. Highway 17-92 north of Sanford may experience delays In getting their boats Into the water. Dan* Peters of, the county's Facilities, Parks and Recreation Division said today that ramps at the two areas are In disrepair. He said concrete has washed out of two ramps at the facilities. Only one boat can be launched at a time, he said, rather than three or four which can be launched under normal circumstances. Peters said boaters may have a long wait to get their craft in the water. WEATHER. . v u »i -v ; NATIONAL REPORTt-Neariy a dosen tornadoes tore* through the upper Midwest, wrecking buildings, knocking out power and snapping off trees 3 to 4 feet above ground. Up to 8 inches of rain from accompa­ nying storms threatened flash floods today In Minnesota and Wisconsin. Severe thunderstorms with winds to 70 mph and damaging hall pounded a path from Texas to North Dakota and east to Ohio Thursday. Flash flood watches covered all of south central and southeast Minnesota, and the Klckapoo Basin of southwestern Wisconsin. Tomadory were sighted Thursday and Thursday night 1: •» Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ohio. The N i. < Weather Service said some of the sightings may have been the same tornado touching down In different places. In North Dakota, tornado sightings but no damage were reported northwest and north of New Salem, west of Bismarck. Half a dozen sightings were reported In southeastern Minnesota, west and south of Minneapolis. A tornado near Pequayam Lake snapped trees off 3 to 4 feet above ground. Other tornadoes were reported at Le Sueur. St. Bonifacius. the western Minneapolis suburbs of Mayer and Gaylord, and near Flying Cloud airport west of the city. High winds and hall swept though northwestern Wisconsin. Tornadoes were reported at Sanborn and west of Lancaster, but no damage was reported from them. Large hall damaged several cars In Douglas County, and wind knocked out power In parts of Bayfield County. In Ohio, a tornado was reported In Pickaway County. In Minnesota, the tornado at Mayer damaged several farm buildings. A severe thunderstorm swept from west to east through southern Minnesota. It dropped golfballslzcd hail on Franklin, lashed Mankato with 60 mph winds, overturned several mobile homes and dawned trees and power lines In Faribault, and dumped 8 Inches of rain on Steele County. Heavy thunderstorms over western Nebraska and South Dakota dropped threequarter Inch hall on Ellsworth Air Force Base near Rapid City. S.D. Golfball to baseball-size hail and up to 60 mph winds struck Valentine, Neb. AREA HEADINGS (U a.m.): temperature; 80; overnight low: 74; Thursday high; 90; barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 85 percent; winds northeast at 7 mph; rain: L44 ; sunrise 6:31 a.m.. sunset 6:27 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Sosch: highs. 1:13 a.m., 1:45 p.m.; lows. 7:18 a.m.. 7:33 p.m.; Hart Comororail highs, 1:05 a.m.. 1:37 p.m.; lows, 7:09 a.m.. 7:24 p.m.; Soyporti highs, 7:16 a.m.. 6:50 p.m.; lows. 12:43 a.m.. 1:21 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Parity cloudy through Saturday with a good chance of afternoon and evening thunder­ showers. Highs In the low 90s, low In the lower 70s. Winds light and variable. ROATDfO FORECAST: Winds mainly from the south to southwest at 10 knots through tonight. Seas 3 feet or HOSPITAL NOTES Graham Vetoes $2 Billion School Bill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham formally vetoed the 82 billion primary state appropriation for public schools late Thursday night, but he accepted most of the rest of an 911.5 billion, 1983-84 budget. Graham acted only a few minutes before midnight, the beginning of state government's new fiscal year and the effective date for the huge spending plan. He had announced earlier Thursday he was vetoing a “woefully Inadequate" public school budget and calling another special session to try to get lax Increases and school Improvements. Graham noted In his formal veto message that money for criminal Justice was Inadequate as well as the appropria­ tions for the schools, although he did not veto criminal Justice funding. He s a i d h e m a y t r y to g e t supplemental appropriations for the state's attorneys and the prison system during the special session, but after an acceptable education budget' has been worked out. Overall, the rest of the budget Is fairly responsible, the governor said. "The Legislature has done a creditable Job of funding practically every area of governmental operations except educa­ tion and criminal Justice." Graham wrote In his veto message. He vetoed $54 million in what Is called "categorial" public school funding, in addition to the 81.99 billion basic appropriation. The bulk of the vetoed categorial money was $43 million to reimburse school districts for losses from the $25,000 homestead exemption. The 843 million isn't nearly enough to cover the losses, he said. He rejected a couple of dozen appro­ priations that had nothing to do with the public schools. The vetoed items In­ cluded $2 million for university quality Improvement. Including pay raises for faculty at the University of Florida and Florida State University law schools, noting the Legislature Ignored the Board of Regents' decision to concentrate quality Improvement money on under­ graduate programs. Graham also vetoed projects Important to both House Speaker Lee Moffitt and Developer's Plea For Freedom Denied By Judge JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — A federal Judge has denied a petition by attorneys asking that Canadian land developer Sidney Jaffe be released from prison on the grounds his return to Florida from Canada by two bounty hunters violated the U.S.-Canadlan Extradition Treaty. U.S. District Court Judge Howell W. Melton thus accepted the findings of U.S. Magistrate Harvey Schleslnger. who found that Jaffe had not yet exhausted all of his state appeals In the matter. JafTe's appeal of his conviction is pending In Florida's 5th District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach. “State Judges are as competent as federal Judges to Insure that federal rights are protected," Schleslnger wrote In his opinion, referring to the treaty question. MaraM Pfcataa Sy Tammy Viacaat “State Judges are sensitive to federal rights." Jaffe, 58, failed to appear for his May 1981 trial on A aah h h h h charges he violated Florida's Uniform Land Sales Act. It's hot work putting up troop Before a request for extradition could be forwarded to the U.S. State Department, bounty hunters hired by an banners, tents, tying knots, Orlando bonding agency forcibly returned Jaffe from gathering firewood and ali the other duties a Boy Scout Is Toronto. Canada. Jaffe eventually was convicted of 27 counts of expected to perform. Just ask violating the land sales law, and sentenced to 35 years Lake Mary Troop 831 Scouts In prison. He currently Is confined at the Avon Park Frank Davis, 12, holding Correctional Institution near Tampa. banner, and Michael Bedell, 11, Earlier this week, the Canadian government filed Its with shovel. After a |ob well own motion in Jacksonville federal court, asking for done, Frank, above, takes a JafTe's Immediate release and return to Canada. The break and a cool sip of water Canadian petition argued that Florida ofilclats colluded from his canteen. The Scouts with the bonding firm to bring about JafTe's return. will wind up a week-long camA hearing on that motion has not been held. In the meantime, the bounty hunters, Timm Johnsen, poree Saturday with the laun­ of Orlando, and Daniel Kear. of Fairfax County. Va. have ching of the USS Lake Mary, a been extradited to Canada, where they face kidnapping raft they made themselves, and charges. a barbecue lunch. Two Arrested In Massive Gun Theft By Diana P stry k Herald SUIT W riter If you recently bought a gun at a reasonable price from someone In a bar. Seminole County sheriff's Investigators Bay chances are Its stolen property. P ersons who bought such guns anytime after May 31 are being asked to have their serial numbers checked by the sh eriffs departm ent, said sh eriffs spokesman John Spolskl. Jhe reason, a massive gun theft which occurred In Seminole County on May 31 at the Public Storage rental units. 2620 N. Semoran Blvd.. Winter Park. In that heist, 69 guns valued at 929,000 were taken. A few days ago, Information gathered by Investigator Jason Pauska Indicated the guns were being sold In surrounding counties, Spolskl said. He said after an individual attempted to sell 18 of the guns. Pauska was able to arrange a "sting reverse buy" situation which resulted in the arrest of two men. "We started to get Information about the sales about three days ago.” Spolskl said. “From that information we were able to go undercover and attempt to buy some of the guns." According to Orange County reports, detectives went to an unidentified gun dealership and witnessed the sale of 20 of the stolen guns. Information reportedly came from a gun dealer who was approached by a customer who wanted to sell a large quantity of guns. Spolskl said arrested were Kevin Barry MacArthur. 22. of 3095 Crane Strand. Orlando, and Thomas Eugene Campbell. 21. of 305 Balfour Drive. Winter Park. They are being held at the Orange County Jail charged with dealing In stolen property. Spolskl said they will not get out on bond because Seminole County has put "a hold" on them. He said Seminole County was today preparing charges against the men. He said they will likely be charged with armed burglary and theft of a firearm. Spolskl said each gun Involved In a theft Is a separate offense so the men could conceivable be charged with 69 separate counts of theft of a firearm. Spolskl said the charge Is a felony punishable by up to five years In prison. Spolskl said some of the stolen guns have been discovered as far away as Titusville. He said It would be prudent for anyone who suspects he or she has a stolen gun to contact the sheriff's office. "If they do not wish to be Identified they may call in the serial number and we will check It out for them anony­ mously.." Spolskl said. ...Fireworks Displays Planned By Many Cities Coatisnsd from Pag* IA Seminole Women Jaycees will sponsor the fifth annual Little Miss Firecracker Pageant at the center of the Altamonte Mall at 2 p.m. Monday. More than 20 girls between 5 and 8 years old are expected to compete for the title. The pageant will open with the contestants dressed in red. white, and/or blue performing a medley of patriotic songs and a dance routine. Each child will be Interviewed In front of the audience and be asked a question by the Judges. They will be Judged on appearance, poise, and personality. "No child will go home empty handed," said pageant chairwoman Donna Verall. "there will be some sort of prize for each contestant." The deadline for registration has been extended to' Saturday and the entry fee is 830 per child The final rehearsal will be Sunday afternoon. To obtain application, contact Mrs. Verall at 831-7836. This la one of two major fund-raising events sponsored each year by the Jaycee Women to fund their various projects The city of Oviedo will celebrate the Fourth with a star-spangled Bag raising and dedication Jubilee. Bluegrass barbecue and fireworks. Oviedo Lodge 243 FftAM will sponsor the patriotic program at 11 a.m. on the grounds of the lodge on King Street next to the Oviedo High School football field assisted by the Veterans of War Post 10139. the American Legion Post, the Oviedo Chamber of Commerce and other local civic organizations. The principal speaker will be Col. George Snyder (U.S.A.F. Ret.) of Winter Park who was recently cited by the 98th Congress, the Air Force Association and the McDIII Air Force Base Leadership School for his patriotic, plonering Interest in military education, and continuing efforts on behalf of an adequate military position. Beginning at noon, the VFW Post will sponsor a barbecued beef or chicken dinner In the parking lot of Meat World. Entertainment will be provided by a six-piece bluegrass band. AREA DEATHS JAMEEORITT James Gritt of 2022 Old Lake Mary Road. Sanford, died Thursday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom in Sanford, he was a re­ tired laborer. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sallie Mae Byrd of Sanford; one sis­ ter. Charlie Mae Gritt of Sanford; four grand­ children. fiunriM> Funeral Home. of Indiantown. died June 28 In West Palm Beach in a construction accident. Bom Sept. 14, 1946 in Sanford, he lived here most of his life. He was a Crooms High School grad­ uate and a construction worker. He was a member of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include his m other, Mrs. Juanita Southward of Sanford; a Sanford; four slaters, Eva and Alice Southward, both of Indlantown; Clara STOCKS At dark, the Oviedo .Fire Department volunteers will shoot off fireworks In the Meal World parking lot. The display was paid for by contributions from local businesses, civic groups and individuals. The Mallland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce will not hold its usual Fourth of July Maitland Day celebration this year. However, the Jewish Community Center at 651 N. Maitland Ave. will sponsor ..a community-wide family day. The center will be open Monday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. All members and newcomers are invited to enjoy the pool, entertainment by "Bob and Anetta". as well as participate In relay gameB and other activities. Among the events planned are greased watermelon relays, father-son bronco dunking, and penny dives. There will be pop-up puppet making and a movie a t'3 p.m. for the children. Hot dogs, watermelon and cold drinks will be on sale. Those attending are advised to bring their own lawn chairs. P U B L IC Farmer of Orlando, and Gussle Mae Phillips of Sanford; four brothers, K enneth. Lionel and Clarence Southward, all of Sanford, and George Bellmany of Altamontr Springs; grandfather, the Rev. Willie Brown Sr.; five uncles, six aunts and 17 nieces and nephews. Browns’ Paradise Memo­ rial Chapel Sanford: Is in charge of arrangements. T h e re W P ic k u p F o r ill B e N O T IC I N o G a rb a g e C u s to m e rs S e rv e d B y T h e C it y O f S a n f o r d ’s R e fu s e D e p a rtm e n t O n M o n d a y, J u ly 4 th . M o n d a ys P ic k u p , J u ly 4 t h , W ill B e M a d e O n T u e s d a y , J u ly A n d Ewwliqi llciulffl Senate President Curtis Peterson — $150,000 for the Miss Teenage America; Pageant In L akeland, P e te rso n 's hometown; and several special approprl' atlons for the University of South Florida In Tampa. Moffitt's hometown. He rejected $500,000 to help put oit the Miami Grand Prlx auto race. Graham said when announcing hIK public schools veto Thursday he will put together a special taxes and education enhancem ent package to offer to legislators as an alternative. The plan, to be released next week. Is p artly In response to claim s by legislators that one reason he didn't get lax Increases during the Just-completecf regular and special sessions was that he; didn't have a specific proposal to offer. • T u e s d a y ’s M a d e O n 5 th , P ic k u p W ill B e W ed n esd ay, J u ly 6, 1983. For Additional Information, Call The Public Works Office 322-3161, Ext. 2 �k «# h#ft*. Ewwlm BsraM, isirtord, FI. Friday, Jtrty 1, 1M3-IA 'Suspicious' Pedestrian Arrested For Pot Possession FUDRCA "Due to his suspicious attitude" police said they stopped a man walking In an alley near the 900 block of Park Avenue, Sanford, at 5:23 p.m. Tuesday. Officers . said a search of (he man for possible concealed weapons revealed a brown envelope containing marijuana and a package or rolling papers. Richard Williams Jr.. 24. of 1604 W. 16th Si.. Sanford, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug parapher­ nalia. He was being held at the Seminole County Jail today in lieu of85,000 bond, IN BRIEF A ll Charge%Dropped In Itaclol Flap A t Seabreeze DAYTONA BEACH (UP!) - Volusia County officials have dropped all charges against 66 black students and Tour ministers Jailed for trespassing during a racial disturbance at Seabreeze Senior High School. Officials have decided not to prosecute the students and ministers Involved In the protest, even though 25 to 30 percent of the students had been Involved In criminal activity before, said Assistant State Attorney Marvin Clegg. The students and clergymen picketed the school for three days last month, claiming the administration excluded them from social activ­ ities and made It Impossible for blacks to be elected to positions of power In student government. life s a v in g C o u rse t o Begin Ju ly 13 .-’An advanced lifesaving course for persons 15 years of *fee or over will be sponsored by the Casselberry •Recreation Center July 13 through Aug. 6. .^-.Classes will meet each Wednesday 6-9 p.m. and ■Saturday 9 a.m. until noon. The cost Is *25. •I.fThe course, approved by the American Red Cross, will •b* held at (he Wlrz pool on Mark David Boulevard. •-■f°r more Information, call the Casselberry Recreation Department at 830-8579. FUNDSSTOLEN Sometime during a party at his residence, Creed Monroe Conley. 1320 Forest Drive. Sanford, discovered 81.800 In cash and a negotiable 82.000 cashier's check missing. The funds were In his brown leather wallet kept as his residence, police said. Conley, 60. reported the party was attended by a number of young males he did not know. In an unrelated Incident. $200 In cash was taken from the Elma DeLorls Daniels residence. 610 E. 5th St.. Sanford, between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday, police report. WINE GONE Fifteen bottles of CAV Sccondo Ouastl sparkling wine were taken In a burglary of the Charles Halgren residence. 335 Spring Lake Hills, between 10:30 p.m. Sunday and 10:30 a.m. Monday, police said. The wine was valued at 8200. CARPET COPPED Nearly 250 feet of brown carpet and padding valued at $205 were taken from a vacant, locked apurlmenl at Spanish Trace. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs, police said. The carpel, taken from apartment 305, was taken between 6:30 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday, police said. COOL HEIST A Sears air conditioner valued at 8500 was taken from Action Reports ★ F /re s ★ Court( * P o lic e its south wall mounting In a trailer at the construction site at Howell Branch and Dyke roads, Casselberry, between 7 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday, police said. The appliance Is the property of Olln American Homes. 1033 E. Semoran Blvd.. Casselberry. Police said the thieves forced open a window’ on the northeast comer of the trailer to gain entry. CAR PARTS STOLEN Car parts valued at 8315 were taken In a burglary at Erwin Motors, 100 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, between noon Saturday and 10:54 a.m. Monday. Eight Malty spark plug wires, a distributor, radlatopr and a fbur-barrel carburetor were takeh from the trunk and passenger compartment of a 2-door red Chevrolet parked at the auto lot. GUNSTAKEN A shotgun and a .22-callber pistol were reported stolen from the residence of Louise Blair, 511 Pine Ave., Sanford, police said. The guns were taken by thelvcs who entered thropugh a rear door that may have been unsecured between 8:30 and 9:30a.m. Monday. In an unrelated Incident, a .25-callbcr handgun was reported stolen from under the mattress In the home of Linda Ann Acrcc, 516 E. 5th St., Sanford, about 11 p.m. Friday. CLUB HOUSE RIFLED The city of Sanford's club house at the shuffleboard courts at Lake Monroe Park was broken into between 9:29 and 9:44 a.m. Monday, police Mid. The culprits went through several desk drawers and i trophy case but nothing had been reported missing a the time the break-ln was discovered. TAMARA SNATCHED A 82,200 Yamaha motorcycle was stolen from thi Kenneth W. New residence. 127 Club Road.. Sanford: between 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday, police report. The motorcycle was parked Inside a fenced yard. 1 BICYCLE TAKEN A Sanford 12-year-old's bicycle valued at 8150 wai taken from In front of the Pizza Hut restaurant, 2002 St French Ave., between 2:50 and 3:15 p.m. Monday} police report. The bike belongs to Stephanie Ferguson c* 306 E. 20th St.. Sanford. ; 02-TEAR-OLD VICTIM A thief who took a change puree containing 830 and $ Medicaid card from a 92-year-old Sanford woman cam* Into her home while she was outside talking to neighbors, police said. The change puree la the property of Hazel Bennett 407 Magnolia Ave., and was taken between 5 and 7 p .ni Monday. FRONT DOOR THIEF A thief who came and went by the front door took a purse and its contents from the home of Gina S. Cuatcij. 1801 W. 4th St., Sanford, between noon and 5 p.n^. Sunday, police said. The contents of the puree werp valued at 840. J VEHICLE BUROLARIZED Personal property valued at 8220 was taken from p locked 1973 Bulck belonging to Warren Barber, 23. af 1704 Hawkins Ave., Sanlord; between 2 and 5:15 a.nj. Monday, police report. The car was parked behind Barber's house at the time of the theft. BUROLARSNET PLANTS Burglars took several plants valued at 8100 from thp home of Sally Murphy, 310-C Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, l(i a theft at approximately 3 a.m. Saturday, police saidThe burglars entered through a front screen porch door, j I! 1 f In The Service THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY! fl o , J T.R. TILLMAN Pvt. Tlmotheu* R*n*rd Tlllmen. ion Rf Mr* M * r g * r » l B ilk * of f Cowjn Moughton Terrect. Sanford, roctnfly returned homo on 12 dey* leev* from D*rrl* lilond. S.C. o fftr completing II weeks of recruit (reining. During Irolnlng, Tlllm en received lor mo I Instruction In l i n t old. gftyslcei fitness. merksmenthlp, dot* com b it ttchnlqu**, Morin* Cor p i history, custom* and courtesy, d rill, and nuclear, biological and chemical warfare. Following hi* leave, he reported to Camp Leieune. N.C. for formal Instruction In personnel adm inistra­ tion. There he w ill be Instructed on the management of administrative and clerical functions In the areas of general administration, personnel classification and postal services. Tillm an Is a 1N3 graduate of Seminole High School. ■**vr; ■H % t. DERRICK ALLEN LAMAR P v l. Derrick Allen Lamar, son of M r. Henry Lee Harrell and the late Ellen Harrell of SOJ E. Slh SI, Sanford, recently returned home on 12 days leave from Parris Island. S.C. after completing II weeks of recruit training. During training. Lam ar received formal Instruction In first aid. physi­ cal fitness, marksmanship, dose combat techniques. Marina Corps history, customs and courtesy, drill, and nuclear, biological and chemical 'warfare. Following his leave, he reported to Camp Leieune. N.C. for formal Instruction In personnel admlnlstra tlon. Thor* he w ill be Instructed on managomonl of administrative and clerical functions In the area of general administration, personnel classification and postal services. Lam ar is a ISIS graduate of Seminole High School. SA VE 20% TO 70% F A N S • WINDOW • PORTABLE ARTHURJAMES SIMPSON Pfc. Arthur James Umpson. son of M r. and M rs Arthur Jamas Slmpa«i. Sr . of H I Jackson St., Altamonte Springs, recently re turned home on 11 days leave from P a rris Island. S C. otter completing II wooksof recruit framing. During training. Simpson received ferm el mstruetten In first old. physi­ c a l fttnoos. merksmenshtp, close •combat techniques. M arina Corps history, customs end enurteey. drill, tend nuclear, bteteglcsl and chemical w arfare. 3 0 * FOR THIS SALE RODRICU8 ANDRE JOHNSON - Pvt. Rodricus Andre Johnson, son of M r. and M rs James J. Johnson of loot Mangoustlne Ave., Sanlord, re­ cently returned home on 12 days loavo from Parris Island. S.C. after Ctfnpletlng 11 weeks of recruit training. During training. Johnson received formal Instruction In first aid, physi­ cal Illness, marksmanship, close iornbof techniques. Marino Corps .’history, customs and courtesy, d rill, rend nuclear, biological and chemical Iwarfare. I Following his Havo, ha reported to 'F I. Lao, Va. ter formal Instruction in ■petroleum supply. There ho w ill bo Instructed on the Installation, opera •tlon. main tenant* and repair of h » l ^handling units and accessory wqulpmont and test potrgteum pro iducts. O F F O N M A N Y IT E M S ! 9 5 *Hag.1I1I-H2 F e a tu r e * v in y l s e a t ODD HUTCH TOPS 7 TO CHOOSE 70s- Dining Room Suit# i fe Brwyui * _ Hollywood Bod Sot TwtaSIzs a * w * fed * f I A A O O SW w WHfcfrwM, »,____ £ » Cocktail TaMat Chairs - tprisf fS T a S S rlS 's ik V O T Nidteirs 0 % *_ TMa S m SY sm Extra fin s Sag. *!*• * 1 4 9 “ . Fallowing Ms teat*, ho reparted to borsunnol, equipment and s«teP<teo via ail meats d o . a H. land ond peter). I Slmpoon If I W Lyman High Stlwai- i< graduate of 1100 S. French Ave. Sanford 322*7953 O p e n M o n . - S it . 9 A M - 5 : 3 0 P M 3 0 * 3 9 “ Fatia lot • I N . Wfcfta Occasional Chairs CW n M M m tog-'ier* Mattress ftBsxspvtags Sot jllilfCH WW nre _____ *333“ l pIm JU.S. A rm y Transporfaften School, * f . Euslls. Va ter formal Instruction )n traffic managomonl coordination. •There ha w ill be Instructed on llw procurement/acquisition of OoO ond/or commercial Ironepteteften _ I- ftmft mHiht a w n ■* mf w ij'w a i A wj m ^ i to w H IS " SofaQUmoat M C oL two UM b#ttep* or PhKHn pcSSS ** * * * * ** and Chair* Own Amo styto J6 9 9 " & K SR 5 ^ « H o rn o -sa a sss! .r "W ilOMl » 6 0 • 9 0 P a y * w it h N O F IN A N C E C H A R O il * 9 9 tf �Evening Herald (U SP S W1-M0) , 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or M1-9W3 Friday, Ju ly l, 1983-4A ► **> » Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director f&roe Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.23; 6Months, $24.00; Year, $40.00. By MaU: Week, $1.20; Month, $0.20; 6 Months, tn.00; Year. 07.00. Ronald Reagan's Budget Offensive W hat a difference a recovery makes. Less than one year ago, Ronald Reagan cast his own fiscal gam e plan aside and barked out the signals for a record tax hike In August, defense cuts In the fall, and gasoline user fees and a major jobs bill In December. A blitz of tax-and-spend democrats. W hite House advisers, and wishy-washy GOP leaders In the Senate had the Gipper scrambling for dear life. Now. the president Is on the offensive. In politics, as in football. It’s fun to watch a m aster a t work. Ronald Reagan's decision to chuck "the budget process." an Institution which e n jo y s s a c re d -c o w tr e a t m e n t a m o n g th e W ashington establishm ent, is a bold call —> a political bomb, to continue the m etaphor. It's a good call, too, precisely because it goes against the conventional political and economic wisdom. Reagan advisers David Stockm an and Martin Feldsteln, for example, warned th at w ithout a budget resolution, even a bad one, the whole economic recovery might abort. Fiscal stalem ate would cause interest rates to rise and the stock m arket to tum ble, they said. Funny how the recovery h a s actually been picking up this sum m er ju s t as the budget process had broken down. If the Stockman-Feldstcin thesis were right, the economy should have started booming about 1979, when deficits were coasting down: it should have sagged with the president and Congress headed toward budgetary grid-lock, with deficits as far as the eye can sec. O ur guess is that while deficits are a bad thing, their role a s a cause of today's high interest rates iaoverrated. A one-point increase in real economic growth for the next two years, for example, chops $46 billion off the 1985 deficit. Yet Feldsteln and Stockm an have already revised their growth forecast for 1983 alone by two points, and will hpve to revise still more given fresh evidence of a stronger recovery. Hence, the credit and stock m arkets place little faith in the deficit projections of Stockm an. Feldsteln. or the Wizard of Oz deficit beyond more than a year or two. •If the m arkets are going to trust anything, it will not be yet another congressional spending resolu­ tion. the domestic equivalent of a Soviet treaty, btit greater resolution from the White House to keep Congress under control. Mr. Reagan's fiscal attack plan Is Just w hat the broker ordered, .and It fights red ink the right way: with Bpending restraint and economic growth. IW hatever the economic realities, the president's dieclslon to fight still m et with some stiff resistance from his political staff. Jim Baker and Richard barm an both warned that a confronts ton strategy cpuld backfire by rem oving even the fig leaf of fllKa) modesty that the budget resolution Imposes oh congressional spending plans. Joining them was a host of GOP Senators afraid of either losing their seats (Pete Domenlcl. Charles Percy) or their presidential am bitions (Robert Dole. Howard Baker). Jim Baker, if press reports can be believed, even went behind the president’s back in April to encourage Domenicl’s efforts to pass a "com ­ prom ise" resolution that cut the Reagan defense increase in half. Baker reasoned th at rejecting the Domenlcl com prom ise might lead to a confrontation between the president and the Senate leadership. In a huddle with the president. Defense Secretary C aspar W einberger delivered the correct response: So w hat? The president, it's true, will face some political defections from his own party. The bottom line Is. Ronald Reagan grows stronger with every day of good news about the economy, which is Just about every day. He has behind him a solid m ajority of the people, who know that at $850 billion for 1984, federal spending has not yet been tamed, and that the modest tax relief of 1981 was just that: Modest. In poll after poll, Americana support the Idea of still further tax and spending cuts. The drive is on and anyone who tries to stop it is likely to wake up vylth the Gipper's cleat m arks running straight down his back. Plmat* Writ• L etters to th e #41tor are welcome fer / m Mice tie*. All letters m e t be signed ead tooled# e ■ e lllsj addreea and. If possible, a MM D ia le r . The Brealag Herald ra­ the r | f t to edit letters to avoid libel What do you say when you're face to face with an astronaunt? You don’t ask if the moon is made of green cheese, which is the only mistake I didn't make. It was 4 a.m. on the meriting 4,000 reporters, newscasters and cameramen streamed Into Kennedy Space Center to see the shuttle not land. At that early hour we all still believed clouds would part and the Challenger would be able to land at 8:29 a.m. We parked our cars near the Vehicle Assembly Building and boarded buses were provided to take us to the landing strip viewing area. A colleague-friend and 1 took scats on one bus by windows on opposite sides of the aisle. As the bus Oiled up a man and a woman took the aisle scats next to us. The man, impeccably dressed, sat next to my friend. I noticed they both had notebooks labeled "ABC". I assumed the man was an anchorman or newscaster of some sort. Having been up all night. I tuned out the conversation my friend was having and slumped down In the scat, resigned to four more hours of waiting. Then my friend said, excitedly,: "Diane, this is Eugene Ceman, You've heard of him, haven't you?" I ran through my mind all the newsmen I'd ever heard of. "No." I said In a tone meant to Imply all of the following: So what?. Who cares? Don't bother me with trivia, and How can you be Impressed by someone who Just stands In front of a camera and looks good? But as the conversation continued and I heard questions about space suits and lift offs. I realized my mistake. I sat up. "Did you go to the moon?" I asked him. changing from unimpressed to awestruck. "Yes," he said, expressionless. "How was It up there?" I asked. "Interesting." he said. It was a conversation sure to go down in history for sheer wit and intelligence. To enhance the good Impression I was making, I asked what must have sounded like an antagonizing question: "Why didn't you-all take any women up there to the moon?" "None were qualified." he said tersely. I wanted to mention femnale Jet pilot Jerrle Cobb, who was tested for the astronaunt program In 1960. She had logged 10.000 hours in the air In all types of aircraft at a time when candidates John Glenn had only 5,000, Scott Carpenter 2.900. Physically and psychologically. Ms. Cobb scored consistently higher than male competitors. But those facts escaped me. I merely replied: "I don't believe that." At least Cernan's female companion from ABC told him she thought it was only because NASA couldn’t figure out how to provide separate facilities." Ceman. who took a walk in space as part of the Gemini 9 mission, piloted the lunar module on Apollo 10 and commanded Apollo 17. remained unimpressed with us. For the record, while newscasters don't Impress me. astronauts do. I'm glad he'll never remember me anyway. And Just before our bus got to the landing strip area. It was someone else brilliantly representing the media who said: "Say, Is the moon really made of green cheese?" ROBERT W AGMAN JEFFREY HART Mideast Policy Changing?! Jackson Should Be Candidate The Rev. Jesse Jackson should launch a presidential candidacy, as there Is every sign he Is preparing to do. I say this not really knowing Jackson's own political agenda, and certain that I would oppose It If it Is the ofTlclal agenda of the major black spokesmen. Nor do I have any Machiavellian reasons for hoping for a Jackson candidacy. He might, or might not. hurt Walter Mondale to the benefit of John Glenn. So what? The six Democratic dwarfs so far are going nowhere, and if Teddy Kennedy Joins the race again we will have a complete Seven Dwarfs. Whatever his faults might turn out to be the Rev. Jesse Jackson is a compelling speaker, and on policy questions he has a certain unpredictability. The very least that can now be said for his candidacy Is that It would add some interest to the Democratic side of the 1984 presidential race. In 1976. In Kansas City, as the ' Republican convention was assembling. I tried to Interest President Ford's handlers in a striking Idea. Ford was then trailing Jimmy Carter by about 30 points in most polls. He was widely thought to be a bumbler, or, at best, a boring pluggcr. I had a political Inspiration. Ford's vice presidential candidate should be our ambassador to the Court of St. James's, the former national committeewoman from Texas who had given a great speech at the 1972 Miami conven­ tion. the beautiful Anne Armstrong. At one stroke, Jerry Ford would have been transformed from a plugger and a bore into an imaginative trail-blazer. This whole notion went over with the Ford stalwarts like a lead Frtsbee. In their collective genius, they electrified the country by nominaUng Bob Dole, who made history by losing a televised debate to, can you imagine. Walter Mondale. W o u ld F o rd h a v e w on w ith Armstrong? My guess is that he would. Now Jesse Jackson is not going to gain the Dem ocratic presidential nomination, but how about the second shot on the ticket? Suppose, running in the Democratic primaries, he comes in third behind Mondale-Glenn. and suppose — out of sheer public boredom with the front­ runners and a sense of Jackson's own powers — he breaks out of his black constituency and begins to make in­ roads elsewhere? Suppose he arrives at the San Francisco convention with a very respectable number of delegates? Why not Jackson for vice president? Blacks have held office at the local and slate levels for a decade or more. They represent a sizable constituency within the Democratic Party. At some point, a good black candidate is going to run for national office, and why not now? So far. the Democratic dwarfs are going now here. T h e ir collective personalities are bland and predictable, and they have nothing very striking to offer in terms of policy. If I were a Democratic strategist. I would welcome a Jackson candidacy. WILLIAM RUSHER WASHINGTON (NEA) - Stale Del*, partment sources report that several moderate Arab states are vigorously protesting what they regard as a fundamental change in U.S. Midcast policy. The State Department, however, says that no such change has occurred. The protests center on one of the thorniest Issues in the Mideast: the continued expansion of Israeli settler mentson the West Bank. Prime MinisterMenachem Bcgln's government is still approving new settlements — and the moderate Arab stales. Including Egypt and Saudi Arabia, claim this Is a violation of a promise made at the tim e. of the Camp David accords. A cornerstone of President Reagan's Mideast policy has been that the continued establishment of West Bank. settlements Is an "obstacle" to the, peace process, but this now appears to 4 have changed. In late May. Reagan held 7 a telephone press conference with a sp o n d en t S teven W c is m a n referred to national meeting of the editors of "th e d eep ly a m b iv a le n t feelin g In the Jewish publications. When asked if he electorate th at o p in io n p o ll a fte r o p in io n still viewed the settlements as a n j p o ll h a s u n covered : th e sense th at obstacle to peace, Reagan responded, A m e r ic a n s a r e 'id e o lo g ic a lly c o n ­ "No. I don't —I really don’t." servative* an d v ie w g o v e rn m e n t sp e n d ­ Insiders say the same message has in g as,w astefu l, w h ile re ih d in ln g 'operabeen sent directly to Begin, who will ilonaU ^ 'g^ etal' a n d w an t m a in ta in e d an make an ofTlclal visit to Washington a rra y o f "program s for e d u ca tio n , h o u s ­ next month. It’s said that Begin sought in g . n u tritio n a n d th e e n v iro n m e n t." A c t u a lly , W c is m a n w a s •b o r r o w in g - this assurance before scheduling the trip. te rm s in v e n te d a few y e a rs b a c k b y th at The settlements question has become o ld lib e ra l m in n e s in g e r A r t h u r S ch le sone of the most emotional In the region. in g e r J r . to e x p la in w h y h is c ro w d 's pet According to former President Jimmy s p e n d in g p r o je c ts w e r e n 't a c t u a lly Carter and his secretary of state. Cyrus threatened b y th e u n d e n ia b le u p su rg e Vance, Begin agreed that no new o f co n se rv a tiv e s e n tim e n t a ll o v e r the settlements would be built after the c o u n try . B u t a clo se In sp e ction o f th e signing of the Camp David accords, re le v a n t o p in io n p o lls d o e s n 't re a lly Begin denies this: All he agreed to. he su p p o rt th e th eory. A s u b s ta n tia l a f­ says, was a three-month moratorium on firm a tiv e resp on se ca n a lw a y s be o b ­ the building of new settlements. ta in e d b y a p o lls te r fo r a q u e stio n th at Recently. Sol Llnowltz. the Carter d e scrib e s a n ob le goal ("D o y o u b elieve administration's special ambassador to g o v e r n m e n t s h o u ld a s s u r e c o m ­ the Midcast, reviewed the situation In a p r e h e n s iv e m e d ic a l c a re for long op-ed piece In The Washington e v e r y o n e ? " ) , p r o v id e d th e p o lls t e r Post. Carter and Vance, he said, really p ru d e n tly s ta y s a w a y from the ten der believe that Begin has gone back on his su b je ct o f h ow to p a y for it. agreement to stop building new settle­ W h a t sets u p th e d ile m m a for p o lit i­ ments and to make the establishment of c ia n s Isn 't som e deep " a m b iv a le n c e " on new settlements subject to future nego the part o f th e electorate as a w h o le h u t nations. At the same time, say a fact p o in ted o u t m ost re ce n tly b y Llnowltz. Begin believes that he gave C o n g re ssm a n P h il G ra m m o f Texas: only a three-month promise, which he. T h e proposed b e n e ficia rie s o f a federal kept. h a n d o u t, w h o p e rs o n a lly stan d to g ain Llnowltz then cites statements made h u n d re d s o r even th o u sa n d s o f d o lla rs if at the time by Egyptian President th e b ill passes, w ill lo b b y th e ir c o n ­ Anwar Sadat, which seem to confirm g re ssm e n a lo t h a rd e r fo r it th a n m ost Bcgln's position that It was only a three ta x p a y c ts , w h o sta n d to get n ic k e d month promise. As a result, concludes m a y b e 5 0 a d d itio n a l ce n ts ap iece, w ill Llnowltz. "it la not unreasonable to. lo b b y th e m a g a in s t it. That explains fully 90 percent of what suggest that there was truly a misun­ must, on any balanced view, be re­ derstanding on this issue." garded as downright Irrational behavior But whether or not there was a on the part of the Congress. But a misunderstanding, Egypt and other presidential election Involves pressures moderate Arab states have taken the quite different from those that beat firm position that the expansion of ddwn on a congressman when he is settlements violates at least the spirit of summoned to the floor to vote on a the Camp David accords. No real particular appropriation bill. In the progress towards a wider peace can voting booth on Election Day 1984, begin, they say, until these settlements most people will think fondly of the are dismantled. In fact, this issue has candidate who is known to favor, caused Egypt to withdraw its am­ broadly speaking. less spending and bassador from Israel. lower taxes. Through the haze of battle, When Reagan announced his peace that candidate is slowly emerging — plan In September 1982, he sided with and his name is Ronald Reagan. the Arab states on the settlement issue. Great Budget Debate NEW YORK (NEA) - The broad outlines of a debate over budgetary policy that may well dominate the 1984 presidential campaign are now becom­ ing visible, and thoughtful Democrats are growing less certain every day that they will have the better of the argu­ ment. Starting from the legislative defeats they suffered at President Reagan’s hands during the first two years of hts a d m in is tr a tio n , the D e m o crats strengthened their grip on the House of Representatives in last November's of­ f-year elections, and vowed that from now on things would be different. There would be no more reductions in spend­ ing. save on the allegedly "bloated" defense budget. Instead. Mr. Reagan would be forced to consent to an Increase In taxes — a proposal sup­ ported even by certain Republican senators, who were appalled at the deficit projected the next few years. Well, here we are halfway through 1983. and where are those tax in­ creases? It is evident that Mr. Reagan can hardly wait for Congress to pass them so -he can veto them — a knowledge that notably diminishes con­ gressional enthusiasm for the whole idea. Moreover, the Republican senators whose consciences compelled them to break with the president over the size of the deficit are beginning to realize that their Democratic allies don’t Intend to apply one thin dime of any increased tax revenues to the reduction of that deficit: The money would all be spent on the usual worthy projects, notably higher welfare "benefits" of various sorts. Mr. Reagan, therefore, seems clearly to be positioning him self as the advocate of low taxes and further cuts In domestic expenditures In the cam­ paign of 1984. That leaves the Demo­ crats to argue in favor of higher taxes and Increased domestic spending —and Just how popular is that platform likely to be? The question is not purely rhetorical. There is a school of thought that big spending by government on worthy domestic projects is more popular than you might suppose. Writing Irf'I’he New York Times the other day. corre­ JA C K AN D ERSO N BERRY'S WORLD .'There an so many dtffarant kinds.. I m my J i k a| r- 1mEtn 1 rMf# conw wfw msinjctions Confiscated Vehicles Losing Value WASHINGTON - President Reagan The cars ranged from barely drivablc made the multi-billion dollar dope traffic clunkers, good only for scrap, to brand his No. I law-enforcement priority, so new Mercedes and Rolls Royce limou­ I've been keeping an eye on the results. sines. The Customs Service recently Sod to report, the administration’s great nabbed an $800,000 yacht on her drug crackdown has been found want­ maiden voyage. And while most of the ing in many respects. seized airplanes.are small two-engine Jobs, the recent confiscations Included a In fact, even when the drug prosecu­ Boeing 707 and a $3 million LearJet tion succeeds, it manages to (ail. Insiders gave my associates Donald That's the ironic story of the millions Goldberg and Indy Badhwar some of dollars' worth of airplanes, boats and examples of the neglect that tarnishes automobiles seized from dope smug­ this treasure trove while in official glers caught in the act. The vehicles are custody: given such slipshod care In storage that — A 40-foot Ashing boat used for by the time they are auctioned off they m arijuana runs was appraised at bring only a fraction of their original $78,000 when customs seized it. After value. 15 months of neglect In a Houston This isn't peanuts we're talking marina, the boat was appraised at about. From 1979 through 1962, seven $52,000. — Drug Enforcement Agency officials seized more 1,900 vehicles having a in Chicago stored gouCscated cars in an underground garage with serious value of more drainage problems. The cars were left I standing in a foot of water and were badly rusted, stained and mildewed. fhe results of all this are predictable: In fiscal 1961, cars fetched only 38 percent of their value when seized: boats went for 43 percent, and aircraft brought only 35 percent. Footnote: Not all the fancy cars go to waste. DEA agents-in-charge at five field offices drove confiscated vehicles to and from work and on the Job. One drove a $40,000 Mercedes, another used a Mercedes valued at $26,000. TRASHING THE 1040: Taxpayers in Lafayette. Ore. (pop. 662), were Irate: Their federal income tax forma were found In a trash dumpster by police looking for stolen property. The individ­ ual 1040 forms, on their way to Lafayette taxpayers, had been thrown away by the post office as "undeliveraWe" becaus. they had no postal box numbers in tile address. *»• The reason was simple: There is no space for a box number on the income tax form. The post office didn’t try to match the street addresses with the patrons' box numbers, and h rm ir; undeliverable third-class mall is not returned to the sender, the 1040s were simply thrown away. The taxpayers of Lafayette com­ plained to the House Appropriationk Committee, which recom:.tended that the Internal Revenue Service include space for box numbers on the form, and urged the Postal Service to "make special efforts to ensure delivery of all tax forms." A spokesman for IRS told my reporter. Kathy McDonald that inclusion of box numbers would be confusing for indi-‘ viduals who have a P.O. box in one place and a re sid e n tia l address elsewhere. He said he had no Idea how many tax forms are thrown away as undeliverable each year. 1/ �4 ' * • . • • • * P E O P LE I McElvenny-Goldin Vows Exchanged in Mandarin V e ro n ic a M c E lv e n n y a n d J a c k G o ld in c rc m a rrie d J u n e 4. at 2 p.m ., at S t. o se p h ’s C a th o lic C h u rc h . M a n d a rin , he Rev. M ich a e l P cn d e rg ra ft perform ed the d o u b le rin g ce re m o n y. ; ^ T h e b rid e la th e d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. B e rn a rd J . M c E lv e n n y . 2 6 1 6 D e­ rb y s h ir e R oad. M a itla n d . T h e b rid e ­ g ro om Is the son o f M r. a n d M rs. L e o n a rd G o ld in . F a y e tte v ille . G a. i T h e b rid e 's p a te rn a l g ra n d m o th e r, M rs . J o s e p h in e M c E lv e n n y . p la y e d ' -A m a zin g G r a c e " on the organ. G iv e n In m a rria g e b y h e r fath er, the b rid e ch o se for h e r v o w s a tea-length In A nd A ro u n d G e n e v a Race Kicks Oh Fourth Of July fresh Iris, w h ite s ilk roses, b a b y 's b re ath a n d v arieg ated greenery. D ia n a K e rw ln . O rla n d o , attended the b rid e as m a tro n o f h on or. B rid e s m a id s w ere T e re sa K o h l. T a m p a; S h e b o y a n B ra d y . Ft. M yers; a n d V ic k ie C h ris tie . J a c k s o n v ille . E a c h w ore a p u rp le tissu e taffeta g o w n fe a tu rin g a sw e e th e a rt n e c k lin e w ith a rose on th e puffed sleeves. T h e ir flow e rs w ere cre sce n ts o f Iris, b u tto n m u m s a n d 'b a b y 's breath w ith o rc h id statlcc. T h e 1983 F o u rth o f J u ly fe stiv itie s In G e n e v a w ill dep art from the tra d itio n a l e a rly m o rn in g p arade th is y e a r w h en the d a y Is k ick e d o ff b y a " r u n for f u n " race a ro u n d L a ke G en eva at 10 a.m . J e r r y G o ld in . M o n tlce llo . G a.. served h is b ro th e r best m an . G ro o m s m e n were L a rry R e y n o ld s. J a c k s o n v ille , a n d M ik e C o s to llo an d Reed B e ll. O rla n d o . T h e re ce p tio n w as h eld at the b rid e ­ g ro o m 's h om e In M a n d a rin . S id e o rd ers o f c o m on th e co b w ill ber* sold for a n o m in a l fee. an d the W e blos!' leader for B S A T ro o p 8 3 7 . R o c k y Har* > rc ls o n . s a y s th e y w ill b e fe a tu rin g ,.’ "w a te rm e lo n b y re s e rv a tio n ." A ll pro;-,, ce cd s from th e m eal w ill go to th $ \, G e n eva S cou ts. Be su re to b rin g c h a irs fo r y o u r o w n ' com fort for o b se rv in g and s ittin g In the shade. A s an added a ttra ctio n for th e d a y 's * races, a lim ite d n u m b e r o f C ro s s pen a n d 15 p en cil sets v a lu e d at 8 5 0 each w ill be,, a w a rd e d a s p riz e s . T h e g ifts w eretn donated by W e stln g h o u sc In O rla n d o . ,, F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , please c o n ta c t‘ d R o ck y H a rre lso n after 6 p.m . at 349-,,. 5112. O th e r p r o m o t io n s for the day. sponsored b y B oy S co u t T ro o p 8 3 7 o f G e n e v a , w ill In c lu d e s o ftb a ll g am es (b rin g y o u r glove) p layed u n d e r "G e n e v a ru le s ." volle y b a ll, and v a rio u s a d d itio n a l g am es for c h ild re n th at w ill be held u n til 4 p.m . Gardening W h ile m ost people In the c o m m u n ity w ill be p a rtic ip a n ts In o r sp ectators o f the races an d b a ll gam es, th e U n ite d M eth od ist M en from the G e n e v a c h u rc h w ill be b u sy c o o k in g c h ic k e n for the d in n e rs to be a v a ila b le u n til 3 p.m . T h e m en u w ill In clud e c h ic k e n , slaw , c o m on the cob a n d a d rin k p rice d at 83 for a one-half c h ic k e n d in n e r. 82 for a oneq u a rte r portion. Geraniums Like e a rly in the g ro w in g season and repeated on a m o n th ly basis. M u lc h in g Is a good p ra ctice to preven t weed g ro w th an d co n serve m o istu re In the so il. In a d d itio n , m u lc h in g p re ve n ts rain and overh ead Irrig ation w a te r Injury. S p la s h in g w a te r c o m b in e d wi t h loose p a rtic le s o f san d ra sp leaves an d cause Injury. G ra s s clip p in g s , straw , wood ch ip s , saw d u st and o rg a n ic m a tte r Into p la n tin g beds co m po st ca n be used a s m u lch es. w i l l In c re a se b o t h w a t e r a n d O c c a s io n a lly c u tw o rm s o r c a te r­ n u trie n t h o ld in g ca p a citie s. O rg a n ic p illa rs w ill feed o n g e ra n iu m s. T h e y m a te ria ls su ch as le a f m o ld o r peat ca n be re a d ily detected b y th e cut m oss s h o u ld be th o ro u g h ly m ix e d edges o f the leaves w here th ey feed. in the soil. If o n ly a few a rc re sp o n sib le for dam age, th ey s h o u ld be destroyed W a t e r g e r a n iu m s d u r in g d r y In d iv id u a lly ra th e r th a n s p ra y in g p e rio d s to p re v e n t w ilt in g a n d e v e n tu a l y e llo w in g a n d d ro p p in g o f the e n tire bed. T h e m ost co m m o n diseases that leaves. T o d e te rm in e the m o istu re c o n te n t o f th e s o il, p ic k u p a a tta c k s g e ra n iu m s a rc non -specific h a n d fu l o f s o il an d p re ss It In y o u r In th at th ey a tta c k o th e r p la n ts as palm . If It c ru m b le s it needs w a te r­ w e ll. B la c k rot o r P y th iu m b la ck le g ing. S o li s h o u ld be kep t m o ist b u t ca u se d b y the fu n g u s P y th iu m has not too wet. K e e p in g th e s o li wet been observed to a tta c k g e ra n iu m s en cou rage s s n a il an d s lu g p o p u la ­ for m a n y y e a rs a n d w h ile losses to tio n s th a t c h e w o n fo lia g e a n d th e disease m a in ly o c c u r In the I n v i t e s ro o t r o t t i n g o r g n a ls m s . p ro p a g ation stag es It ca n a lso be A v o id o v e rh e a d Irrig a tio n w h ere fo u n d o n y o u n g p la n ts . P la n ts p ossib le, s in ce w et flo w e rs d e te rio ­ Infected w ith b la c k le g disease have a s h in y , co a lb la ck . s lim y , wet a p ­ rate v e ry ra p id ly . pearance. T h e rot progresses ra p id ­ G a rd e n so ils, e s p e cia lly In new ly often k illin g p la n ts w ith in a week. flow e r beds are fre q u e n tly lo w In A c o m m e rc ia l fu n g icid e s p e c ific for fe rtility . F lo w e r b e d s s h o u ld be P y th iu m ca n be used If the disease fc tlllz e d p rio r to p la n tin g or at Is In the In itia l stages. la n tin g tim e w ith co m p le te ly soluB o try tls caused b y the co m m o n le o r p a rtia lly so lu b le fe rtilize rs. g ra y m old B o lry tjs c ln c ris pro du ces T h e rate o f a p p lic a tio n s h o u ld be s p o re s w h ic h a rc a irb o rn e a n d g erm in ate w h en t h c y 'c o m c In c o n ­ based p rim a rily on n itro g e n co n te n t tact w ith wet foliage an d flow ers. T o o f the fe rtilize r. * U se a co m p le te co n tro l B o try tls b lig h t a v o id w ate r­ fe rtiliz e r s u ch as 6-6-6 o r s im ila r in g foliage and flow ers, e s p e cia lly In a n a ly s is fe rtiliz e r at the rate o f 2 th e late e v e n in g an d w hen the p o u n d s p e r 100 sq u are feet. T h e h u m id ity Is h ig h . A ls o sin ce B o try tls fe rtiliz e r ca n be Incorporated w h en sta rts m ost fre q u e n tly on o ld d e­ p re p a rin g th e b ed s o r It c a n be ca ye d leaves a n d flow ers, rem ove b ro adcast o n top o f th e s o il an d and destro y them . w atered. F e rtiliz e rs ca n be a p p lie d A L IT T L E C O U N T R Y W IT H Y O U O N JU L Y 4 th ! Going fishing? Swimming? Pfcnicing? Come to Bisldte as early as 6:00 A.M. for S 1 1 B C O U FO N : H I I w o rk s c o n sta n tly , m a k e s b ig m on ey, but he s a y s he feels lik e a lo se r because h e 's liv in g a lie. I re a lly w an t to h elp h im . B u t h o w ? I 'll d o a n y th in g . w a n ts to be one w ay o r the other. DEAR ABBY: D 0 0 r DEAR ABBY: With all the really serious pro­ blems you get. this Is surely a minor one, but here goes: Have you ever heard of panties with foam rubber padding to give a more shapely figure to women who have flat bottoms? I think they are PRACTICAL Of called "Buns." 1 saw them CSOCAOO advertised years ago. but I DEAR PRACTICAL: A can't remember where. m o rtic ia n is n ot lice n se d to I am a female senior p ra c tice d e n tis try , so If the citizen and have sciatica, and my "sit-down bones" fa m ily w is h e s to h ave g o ld ache constantly because I re m ove d from th e m p u th don't have* any natural o f a loved one. a d e n tis t m u st be engaged to d o the padding. Those foam-rubber-padded panJob. On Inquiring. I learned ties would be the answer thin engaging a dentist for to my prayers. Perhaps this purpose would be one of your readers will Impractical because the know. Thank you. DIPAOf dentist would probably charge far more than the D I A R IN) Try reclaimed gold Is worth. Frederick's of Hollywood. Even though you've spent (Men w ear them , too) thousand* of dollars on Meanwhile, if someone dental work In which writes to tell me where much gold waa used, de­ "Buns" can be purchased, nial gold l* not "pure- I'll pasa It on and you'll gold. and Its reclaimed soon be sitting pretty. value Is only a fraction of D B A ! ABBY: I'm a What It's assumed to be. Your dental bills represent s t r a i g h t w o m a n . My ;hc skill and time of your boyfriend is bisexual, a dentist, not the dental (act I have known for 11 months of the 12 we've gqld. In conclusion, you can been together. His being tafct It with you. And t bisexual doesn't bother me. but it bothers him. He suggest you do. 1 love h im v e ry m u c h an d w a n t h im to be h ap p y. H e s a y s h e lo v e s m e. but e v e ry tim e he gets s e x ­ u a lly a ttra cte d to a g u y he c a n 't h e lp h im se lf. H e says h e feels lik e th e re 's a w a r g o in g on Inside o f h im an d h e 's not su re he k n o w s w h ic h sid e he w a n ts to w in . LOVES HIM D EA R L O V E S : No m a tte r how m u c h y o u love h im , the o n ly w ay y o u ca n h e lp h im Is to Insist th at h e get p ro fession al help. ICE COLD HALF GALLON REG. $1.29 ONLY ^ V WITH AMY FAMILY PAK y I I C O U P O N :! B B BY THE BAG SIX BIG BUTTERMILK BISCUITS HEAT & SERVE Its Cheaper I have a fo rtu n e In g o ld in m y m ou th . I'm p u s h in g 8 0 a n d I've spent a t least 8 4 .0 0 0 for gold fillin g s , crow ns. Jackets and bridgew ork. an d I c a n 't see a n y sense In b u ry in g It w ith me. A b b y . after I die. w h y c a n 't th e m o r t ic ia n be in stru cte d to rem ove a ll the gold from m y m o u th so m y h e irs ca n c la im It? I've asked th is q u e stio n o f at least a d ozen people, an d not on e person c o u ld g ive m e a s tra ig h t an sw er. C a n y o u ? I d o n 't w a n t to take It w ith me. C h lld o r * R e g istra tio n event w ill begin at 9 :3 0 at the ele m en tary school, and the races, a ll guaranteed to be u n d e r fou r m ile s in endu rance, w ill be open to each age group. F o llo w in g a h o n e y m o o n c r u is e to B e rm u d a , the n e w ly w e d s are m a k in g th e ir h om e In J a c k s o n v ille w h ere th ey are both e m p lo y e d b y G A B S e rv ic e s Inc. M ore th a n h a lf o f th e flo w e r g row ers an d re ta il n u rse rie s In the U n ite d S tates grow or se ll g e ra n i­ u m s . T h is In d ica te s t h e ir w id e appeal and range o f c lim a tic a d a p t­ a b ility . G e ra n iu m s are p o p u la r for th e ir c o n tin u o u s flo w e rin g th rou g h ou t the su m m e r an d e a rly fall in m ost o f co n tin e n ta l U n ite d S tates an d Canada. T ra d itio n a lly g eran iu m s are p ro ­ pagated e x c lu s iv e ly by vegetative m eans. C o m m e rcia l operators root c u ttin g s from disease free s to ck p la n ts an d sell them to local g ro w ­ ers. l.o ca l grow ers use these c u t ­ tin g s as stock p la n ts from w h ic h they v rg cta tlv cly propagate p la n ts for sale. R ece n tly, th e re Is a trend tow ard g ro w in g g e ra n iu m s from seeds. Seed pro pagated g e ra n iu m s p e r fo rm e q u a l l y a s w e ll as v e g e ta tlv e ly p ro p a g a te d m a te ria l and produ ce s m a lle r p la n ts at less cost. Seed propagated g e ra n iu m s branch freely, are le ss leggy a n d seem to gro w faster. G e ra n iu m s are at th e ir p eak o f p e rfo rm a n ce late w in ter th ro u g h e a rly s u m m e r In central F lo rid a . T o e n su re m a x ­ im u m p e r f o r m a n c e s t a r t w i t h h e a lth y , d ise a se -fre e p la n ts a n d follow p ro p e r c u ltu ra l p ractice s. • G e ra n iu m s g ro w best In fu ll su n . T h e y w ill tolerate p a rtia l sh ade bu t w ill u s u a lly grow ta ll, p ro d u c in g few er la te ra l b ra n ch e s a n d co n se ­ q u e n tly . few er flow ers. T h e y s h o u ld be spaced 18 Inches apart In flo w e r beds. T o a v o id disease p ro b le m s a n d give a w ell-groom ed a p p e a r­ ance. cu t ofTall the old flow er heads. G e ra n iu m s grow best In s o ils th at p ro vid e good drain age an d ae ration , an d hav e good m o i s t u r e a n d nutrient retention ca pacities. F lo rid a 's s a n d y s o ils s h o u ld be am ended w ith o rg a n ic m atter. In ­ co rp oratio n o f tw o to three In ches o f Lou " " V WITH ANY FAMIL k r n r n m c o ijp o N .m m m w m ■ ■ ■ ■ co u po n , COUPONS EXPIRE AUGUST 5,1983 H e w as m a rrie d for a y e a r th ree y e a rs ago. then h is w ife fo u n d o u t he lik e d g u y s, so sh e d iv o rce d h im . H e c a n 't ta lk to an y o n e a b o u t h is p ro b le m b u t m e. H e 's a v e ry talen te d actor, FAMILY PAK FOR TWO SAVI UP TO 4 Pieces Chicken • lPt.Rics&Gravy • 2HotFreshBkkMs................. ........ 8 3 . 9 9 • 10 0 CASH RiFUND k ON QUALIFYING R GCNLRAl iltCimC V CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING IV SI WV If I FAMILY PAK FOR FOUR 8 Pisces Chicken • 1 Pt. Rlc* & Gravy • 4 Hot Fresh BfckMs • lPt.HamBeans........................ .............................................................. FAMILY PAK FOR SK 12 Pisces Chicken • 1 Pt. Rlc« & Gravy • 6 Hot Fmh Bfckts • lPt.HamBeans........................................................................................ 8 9 . 9 9 COMPANY’S COMING ' B A T . O N L Y ‘ m tTITV M8T8 NSRMT 1 r t P A R K CHICKEN BY THE BOK,TOO S E T T I f f l J - ’V S W I S * OmMUIR _____ " O i . i * P t m t PARK AVI. A ST. SANPORO 0P8M DSVS-S A Jt-t PAL SANFORD AVI. aM * STSANFORD SA JS.SPJa.SU M .SI W A IM M M 9 I f iJ U lY I N C U l l 24 Places Chicken • lP lR fcs • 2 Pw. Gravy 4 • 2 Pis. Ham Beans • 12 Hot Fresh Bkkts................................................3 S u e z * ’ 1 .3 B so a B A M S ................... Y t * SM M YKAH M L a m Mat b o ttu h m lk ... ■ ■ 8 P IE C E S $4.59 12 P IE C E S $6.98 15 P IE C E S $8.29 24 P IE C E S $ 12.4 9 COUPONS MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. OPEN 6 A M . 7TL 9 P.M. S B * �Dollars A Year Buys A Pretty Good Tutor NEW YORK (UP() - Have you been noticing all the helpful advice you've been getting lately about what to do with your money? I have. You don't have to be rich, either. Rich or poor, they still want to make sure you have plenty of that expert counseling. Put It here, put It there. Try this Fund, try that one. You have nothing to worry about. It’s FDIC Insured. Only one thing bothers me. If all these people know so much about how to make millions and they're so eager to do It for you and me. why do 'they have to use our money? How come they're not using theirs? Why arc they being so good to us? Today's economy Invites a lot of questions regarding which way to go. Among those asking the questions are many top drawer college athletes, and even some In high school, who don't know whether they should grab the lucrative ofTers available In professional sports or finish their education first. Should they take the money and run or pass It up at least until they get their diploma? With the kind of salaries being paid professional athletes today, that would be a tough decision for anybody to make and It becomes tougher yet for a kid playing ball in school because he's always risking an Incapacitating injury ir he stays on. Which wise old adage docs he follow — look before you leap or he who hesitates Is lost? Ralph Sampson, the College Basketball Player of the Year for the past three seasons, had to decide and he stayed In school. He began getting those head-swimming offers near the end of his freshman year at the University of Virginia, but he didn't let the sweet smell of big money make him dizzy. The 7-foot-4 All America center turned down all previous opportunities to become an Instant millionaire at the expense of his education and It all worked out fine for him Tuesday when the Houston Rockets selected him as the No. 1 pick In the country. Ronald Reagan was so impressed, he called Sampson to praise him for the splendid example he set for others. Sec, even the President of the United States is an Investment counselor at heart. On the surface. It would appear that Sampson made the right decision, that he's now In the Ideal position of being able to command as much money as he would have two or three years ago and he no longer need be concerned about interrupting his education. If you go by that yardstick, then Herschel Walker made the wrong decision last Sports Parade By MILTON RICKMAN February by leaving the University of Georgia and signing a 91.5 million contract with the New Jersey Generals of the USFL. Personally, I felt at the time he had not made the right decision even though he said he planned to finish his education at Georgia. One of the reasons I thought the way I did, I suppose, was because I always regretted not getting a college education myself. But every time I ever passed up an opportunity to make money for something I considered more "Important." I wound up feeling like a damn fool. That was why I was enormously Interest­ ed In hearing what three men like O.J. Simpson. Joe Patcmo and Lou Camesseca. with such diverse experiences, would have to say on the subject. All three addressed Borne of the finest young athletes In the nation at a midtown hotel Tuesday as part of a seminar honoring the winners of the Hertz No. I award. The award recognizes excellence In high school athletics and some of the past winners include Marcus Allen, now with the Los Angeles Raiders, Islah Thomas of the Detroit Pistons, Georgetown basketball star Pat Ewing, and Walker. "I don't blame Herschel Walker." said Simpson, one of the NFL's premier running backs during his 11 years with the Buffalo Bills and San Francisco 49crs. "You can't force anyone to get an education. Besides, this has been an education In Itself for him. He was under an incredible amount of pressure. I’ve met him and was very Impressed with him. H e's' a high type Individual. He said he's going to go back to get his degree and I believe he will." Patcmo, one of the college football's most successful coaches during his 17 years at Penn State, spoke openly and candidly as usual. "I can't get angry at Herschel Walker for signing a professional contract," he said. “If it were one of my own kids and he had a chance to make two million or whatever Walker Is making. I'd say go ahead. My only problem with Walker doing what he did was that we have no procedure to make sure the Nationals Too Tough Willie To The Wing For 24 Points G raham , Blake Lead Rout O ver A m ericans By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer LEESBURG — The biggest game of the year in the Sanford Little Major League never materialized into the battle it was built up to be. The Sanford Nationals were Just too strong for the Sanford Americans here Thursday night as Tim Graham and Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud combined for a three-hitter and Jeff Blake collected three hits to lead the Nationals to a 10-2 victory in the District 4. Sub-District 2 Tournament It was the first loss for the Americans who will play next Tuesday night at 6 against the winner of the Leesburg Natlonal-Clcrmont game. On the other hand, the Sanford Nationals are the only remaining unbeaten team with a 3-0 record.-The Nationals will await the outcome of the two loser's bracket .game* and.will play on Wednesday at 6 with a chance to take the Sub-District title without a loss. Thursday night, the only question on the minds of the Nationals was Graham. "I didn't know how long he would last." Nationals manager Sylvester "Slick" Franklin, Jr. said. "We Just wanted him to get through ftvc Innings." Graham got through the five Innings all right. And he looked almost unstoppable In doing It. The lean southpaw retired the first nine Sanford American hitters In order, striking out seven of the nine. Had It not been for a few fielding mistakes, Graham may have had a no-hlttcr as the Americans had Just three fluke hits. In the five innings he worked. Graham struck out 11 and walked three. McCloud came In to pitch the sixth Inning and, after hitting Ronald Cox with a pitch, struck out the side. The Nationals took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first as Denny Clayton looped a single to right to lead off. Blake then drilled the first of his three consecutive hits and. while the center fielder fumbled around with the ball. Clayton raced to third and Blake took second. One out later. Clayton scored on an RBI groundout by McCloud. After a scoreless second Inning, the Nationals rallied for four runs In the top of the third to take a 5-0 lead. Harry Chlbberton reached on an error to lead off and Clayton drew a walk and both runners moved up a base on a wild pitch. Blake then lashed a single up the middle to drive in both runs. Blake took second and third as the ball got by the left fielder. Blake scored the third run of the Inning on a wild pitch. Still with no outs. Dwight Brinson was Issued a free pass and McCloud followed with a single up the middle and Brinson came around to score on the third Sanford American error in the Inning. Sanford American broke up Graham's bid for a perfect game in the bottom of the fourth. "Steady Eddie" Charles led ofT by lifting a fly ball to center field. The center fielder, Clayton, was in fine shape to catch the (sail, but he misjudged ft at the last moment and It fell In for a double. Graham struck the next two hitters out. Denny Clayton leads off first base as Sanford off the Americans, 10-2, In Sub-District Little Americans' first baseman Pat Dougherty watches Major Tournament action at Leesburg on Thurs­ the batter. Clayton's Sanford Nationals knocked day. walked Cox. and caught Bernard Mitchell looking at a third strike to end the Inning. The Nationals forged ahead, 7-0. with a pair of runs In the top of the fifth. McCloud reached on an error to lead off and George Gordon followed with a single. On Gordon's hit. McCloud went to third on another Sanford American error. Graham then slapped a grounder to first baseman Pat Dougherty who gunned down McCloud at the plate for the first out. On the same play, catcher Anthony Harris tried to get Gordon who was going to second. Harris' throw went Into center field though, allowing Gordon to score and Graham came all the way around, knocked the ball out of Harris' glove, and scored. Sanford American came up with two runs In the bottom of the fifth, but iht Nationals could have been out of the Inning untouched If the Infield made the plays. With one out, Gerald Morris drew a walk and went to second on a passed ball. Plnch-hltter Scooter Leonard then drilled a liner toward the middle. The shortstop. Brinson, had an easy double play staring him In the face. but. the ball tipped ofT Brinson’s glove and Morris went to third while Leonard took second. Anton Reid followed by bouncing a grounder that Just got under the glove of second baseman Steve Johnson as both Morris and Leonard scored to cut the Nationals' lead to 7-2. The Nationals added some Insurance in the top of the sixth, scoring three runs to take a 10-2 lead. Brinson led Fire And Ice WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) Fiery-tempercd John McEnroe and icy-cool Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia meet today In a men’s singles semifinal at the 91.4 million Wimbledon Tennis Championships. The other semifinal will provide either the first unseeded finalist In 16 years — New Zealand's Chris Lewis — or advance strong-serving Kevin Currcn of South Africa, the conqueror of topseeded defending champion Jimmy Connors. In women's play, defending champion Martina Navratilova and third-seeded Andrea Jaeger scored the most one­ sided semifinal victories In Wimbledon history Thursday to set up an allAmerican matchup and leave veteran Billie Jean King on the sidelines for Saturday's 900.000 final. Second-seeded McEnroe and thirdseeded Lendl share an Intense mutual dislike. The 23-year-old Czech holds a 7*4 head-to-head advantage against the stormy American, but McEnroe has triumphed In the last two. winning at Philadelphia and Dallas this year. McEnroe, th e 1081 W imbledon champion, has marie the last three finals at Wimbledon and has been . t , _ “'JF' , •- J; Jr --r- -• tr* - ** "-* -ft *** - * * *■' ’ other Herschel Walkers who come along after him have the same opportunity he had. If he didn't have the exposure, the program and the coaching that he got at Georgia, he might not have been worth the money he got." Carncsscca is something of an institution at St. John’s. He earned his degree there, replaced Joe Lapchlek as head basketball coach of the school In 1965, left to coach the New York Nets five years later and resumed his old Job as St. John's coach In 1973. "Look." he said, with regard to Walker. "I turned down Julius Erving when he wanted to leave the University of Massachusetts and play with the Nets. I was wrong. 1 stopped the young man from making a living. This was In 1971 or 1972. He came to me and said. 'Coach. I wanna play pro ball. I wanna play with the Nets.' 1 told him I couldn't tnkc him unless they changed the rules. The next day he signed with the Virginia Squires of the ABA. Can you Imagine him and Rick Barry on the same team? "I tell my players If the opportunity comes. If It's guaranteed and if your parents or advisor tells you It's okay, then you go. After all. why docs anyone go to college? To get an education and make a living, right? A million dollars a year Is a pretty good living; You can get a pretty good tutor for that." — • off by blasting a homer to center. The Nationals' third hitter had gone 0 for 2 with two strikeouts prior to his solo homer. An RBI Infield single by Kerry Wiggins brought home Johnson, who had walked and moved around on wild pitches, with the second run and Hubert Williams got an RBI when he walked with the bases loaded. Before the bottom of the sixth began. Graham said he was tired and Franklin went with McCloud in relief. With a 2-0 count on Cox, McCloud nailed him on the left elbow with a fastball. McCloud then struck out the next hitter, walked plnch-hltter Douglas Spann, and struck out the last two American hitters to end the game. Sanford pitching had a total of 14 strikeouts Thursday and only four walks. Franklin said he will go with McCloud on Wednesday with Mike Merthie as a backup. A win on Wednesday would send the Nationals to the District 4 Tournament which will also be played In Leesburg. The Americans will come back on Tuesday with Charles, according to coach Ron Slpplo, who felt his team "may have been trying too hard" Thursday. Charles, a tricky southpaw, hurled a one-hitter against Tavares this past Tuesday night. If the Americans win Tuesday. It would set up a rematch between the two Sanford clubs for the Sub-District title. Whichever team survives In the loser's bracket would have to beat the Nationals twice to win the tourney so Franklin Ib sitting In the driver’s seat at the moment. Willie Mitchell's inside game Is known countywide. Seminole High's 6-2 center posts low. legs extending wide, grabs a pass, turns and swish — two points. The deadliest turnaround In the' county. Almost unstoppable. With the graduation of Calvin "Klkl" Bryant, however, coach Chris Marlcltc was left without a pure shooter from the wing. Not very long, though. Marlcltc moved the versatile Mllchcll to that spot and Thursday night the Seminole senior poured lit 24 points as Seminole Cook's Corner thrashed < Oviedo, 79-42. In AAU Basketball action at Oviedo. "Willie didn’t miss in the first quarter." said Marlcltc about the 14-point production. “He was burning It." Mitchell finished the half with 20 points as Seminole stormed to a 47-14 bulge over the Lions who were without three starters. The victory Improves Cook's Corner's record to 4-0. It plays at Lake Howell Tuesday night, then takes on tough Osceola Wednesday at home and travels to Lake Brantley on Thursday. Junior varsity tip ofT Is 6:15 p.m. Mitchell wasn't the only Seminole contributing Thursday. Kenny Gordon added 14 points, Bruce Franklin tallied eight. Rod Alexander chipped In seven while Tracy Hollohian and James Rouse had six each. Franklin handed out 10 assists and Holloman grabbed 12 rebounds. In Junior varsity action, Daryl Williams tossed in 22 points and Mike Wright added 16 as couch John McNamara's squad ran Its record lo 3-0 with a 65-52 victory. — BAM COOK Sub-District Baseball SANFORD AMERICAN ab r h b! Charles, rf 3 0 1 0 Small, ss 2 0 0 0 Doughtcry, lb.p 3 0 0 a Cox. p. 3b 1 0 0 0 Mitchell, 3b, p 3 0 0 0 Harris, c 2 0 0 0 Spann, ph 0 0 0 0 Morris, cf 1 1 0 0 Ru. Blake, ph 1 0 0 0 Allen. 2b 1 0 0 0 Leonard. 2b 2 1 1 0 Reid, If 2 0 1 2 Totals 21 2 3 2 I SANFORD NATIONAL ab r h bt Clayton, cf 2 2 1 Q Murphy, cf 1 0 0 a 5 1 3 z Ro. Blake, c 3 2 1 1! Brinson, ss McCloud. Ib. p 3 0 1 i: 3 1 1 a Gordon, 2b Johnson. 2b 0 1 0 a Graham, p. lb 4 2 0 a M. Merthie. 3b 3 0 1 a A. Merthie, rf 2 0 0 a: Wiggins, rf 1 0 1 il Chlbberton. If 3 1 0 a 0 0 0 l!l Williams. If Totals 30 10 0 6 Sanford National 104 0 2 9 -1 0 0 0 Sanford American 000 0 2 0 - 2 9 7 E — Harris 2, Cox, Mitchell, Small. Morris. Charles.! LOB — Americans 6. Nationals 10. 2B — Charjes. HR —■ Brinson. SB - M» Merthie. HBP - Cox (by McCloud). McEnroe Battles Lendl In Semifinal Wimbledon brought to a fourth set only once this year In a meeting with compatriot Brad Gilbert. Lendl Is looking to prove that he can be a winner on his least-favorite surface, grass. He Is anxious also to end a run of five tournaments without a title. The Czech has also toot only one set In the current event but McEnroe Is the first seed he has had to play. Lendl, the reigning Masters tiBeholder and 1061 Grand A la champion, has regained the grass court confidence that made him the 1078 Junior champion at Wimbledon when he was an unknown 18-year-old. McEnroe has five grass court titles, Including his Wimbledon crown. Lewis. 26. was hoping to become the first non-seed to reach the Wimbledon final since 1067. Jaeger's victory was a triumph of young talent over experience, the 18-year-old winning a surprisingly easy match against her 90-year-old oppo­ nent, who had made the first of her Wimbledon appearances before Jaegpr was bom. Though Navratilova Is expected to retain her UUe. she did not believe she was Invincible. "I'm not unbeatable, but Im pretty difficult to beaL" Navratilova said. “You need not only good strategy, but also good execution to beat me. It has always been my goal to beat anybody at my best even when they are at their best, too. The key is to win when you are not playing well. Navratilova holds a 10-4 career advantage over Jaeger. Watson Takes Western Lead CHICAGO (UP?) - Tom Watson, te having earned more than 93 in In his career, Is the first to admit he hasn't been playing very *well the past year. But Watson says there are signs he It coming out of a year-long slump and pointed to his sizzling play In the opening round of the 9400.000 Western Open Thursday as proof. Watson, who h is won 28 PGA tour events but none since last summer. a carded a 5-under-par 67 to take a! 1-stroke lead Into today's second round! of the oldest stop on the PGA tour. The lone of Watson's round was set;on his very first hole, the 10th. He made; a 50-foot birdie putt for the first of six; birdies on his round. Watson, who has won more than;' 9150.000 this year, has a specialIncentive to win the 80lh annual] Western. If he can win the title Sunday.,i It would not only mark his first win of the year but guarantee him a spot on the Ryder Cup team. "I want to make It. I think the only way I can make it la by winning the UUe." Watson said. A first prize of 972.000 also awaits the winner. Most of the leaders played In the morning when the course was wet from overnight rains. Warmer and windier conditions prevailed In the afternoon and more of the same Is forecast for today, with temperatures expected to reach the mid 00s. " Gardner's 68 marked the first time lie has ever shot under par at Butler. Norman also said he benefited from the damp greens In his first attempt at Butler. �A Rookie's Hit Trips Expos; Blue Jays Blast Minnesota U nited Free* In te rn a tio n a l Though Kevin Gross looks like a living argument against the designated hitter, he would rather knock 'em dead as a pitcher. Gross, a pitcher who had never batted ns a A t St. L o u is. N e il A lle n . 4-8. sca tte red eig h t h it s o v e r professional until reaching the majors, singled home the go-ahead run Thursday to lead the Philadelphia Phillies seven In n in g s a n d d o u b le d in a ru n to lead the C a r d in a ls a n d n o tch h is secon d s tra ig h t triu m p h o v e r h is fo rm e r to a 3-1 triumph over the Montreal Expos. The 22-ycar-old right-hander put his team ahead 2-1 m ates. with a line single to center In the fifth Inning ofT loser Blue Ja y s 11. Twins 8 P a rt o f th e reason the T o ro n to B lu e J a y s m a y b<* in Ray Burris. 3-3. Gross Is 2-0 since Joining the Phillies last week from first p la ce a t th e A ll-S ta r b re a k is th e p erfo rm an ce o l A ll-S ta r c a lib e r p la y e rs lik e W illie U p sh aw . the Pacific Coast League In Portland. U p sh a w , w h o w a s left o ff th e A L A ll-S ta r reserve "I felt confident I could pitch up here If I controlled my pitches. * said Gross. Gross also Impressed the opposi­ sq u a d n am ed T h u rs d a y , c ra c k e d a th re c-ru n h o m e r an d an R B I s in g le la te r In th e d a y to h e lp th e B lu e J a y s tion. ™ Tim Raines contributed a plnch-hlt single In Ills only a ssu m e a tw o-gam e lead In th e E a ste rn D iv is io n w ith a n time at bat Tor Montreal. Raines was pulled from 11 -3 triu m p h over th e M in n e so ta T w in s at M in n e a p o lis. T h e firs t b ase m a n, w h o Is p u s h in g .3 0 0 w ith 15 hom e Wednesday's second game of after he singled and scored because of a stiff hamstring muscle. The Injury was not ru n s an d 4 6 R B I, g iv e s m u c h o f th e cre d it to h is d ev e lo p m e n t to the o th e r m e m b e rs o f th e T o ro n to termed serious, said an Expo official. Jody Davit (left) contributed a nlnthJnnlng tingle to tcore Ron Cey at the Chicago Cube swept three games from the Pittsburgh Pirates. Willie Upshaw powered a three-run homer as the Toronto Blue Jays hammered the Minnesota Twins, 11-3. A.L./N.L. Baseball M O N TR EAL P H IL A D E LP H IA a b rh M •k rh M uni* ft 4 « 11 Darn ter cl 4 0 10 V *ll ph 0 S 0 0 I t a * lb 4000 Francone 1b 1 0 I 0 H a y n rl Demon cf 4 0 10 Matthew* It 4 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 10 Schmidt f t WaU*ch f t 4 1 1 0 Lttebvr* f t 1 1 1 1 Cromartl# rl I 0 I 0 Dial c White It 10 0 0 (terete f t 1110 W ohlttd If 1 0 0 0 D a Jtw t l i 1 1 1 1 Sptter u 4 0 1 1 KGrau p 10 I 1 B w t Ii p 1 0 1 0 Htmandvt p 0 0 0 0 Ollvtr ph 1000 Wtlih p oooo Ralnt* ph 1010 Flyw* pr 0 000 1010 000 0 1000 Tateh U I f I Talalt l» ) 1 1 Oil M * *0 0 -1 Ml HI M l- 1 Gam * winning RBI —K .G m i (l|. E - D t e i. D P -M o n tr**1 1, Philadelphia I LOB-M ontrtel 10. PhiladtlpM* 4. IB -Wallach. 3 B -0 *Jtw » H R - L t F t b « r t (II. SB—H ay** (II, Dawun (11), White (4). tP N R E R I B SO Burrlt (L 111 Wtlih 4 0 1 1 1 1 110 0 11 K C m t (W 10 ) 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 Htrnandit IS II I 1 1 I 0 0 I I W P -K Grot*. P B -D la i. t _ j « . A - 1S. 1♦ 1 . Cuba 4. P irates 3 ; A t C h ic a g o . J o d y D a v is s la m m e d re lie v e r K e n t T c k u lv c 's first p itch Into ce n ter for a s in g le to score Ror. C e y w ith one out in th e n in th a n d h e lp th e C u b s co m p le te a sw eep o f th etr three-gam e scrie s. D a v is ’ h it. W h ich m ade a lo se r o f M a n n y S a m ilc n to . 1-2. gave h im th ree R B I fo r the gam e a n d gave h im 2 5 fo r J u n e . Rede IS, G iants B A t C in c in n a ti, P a u l H o u se h o ld e r h it a th re c-ru n . In s ld e -th e -p a rk h o m e r a n d G a r y R c d u s s la m m e d a n o th e r th re c-ru n h om er to pow er the R e d s to a three-gam e serie s sweep. C h a r lie P u lco . 3-4. w as the w in n e r w ith T e d P ow er n o tc h in g h is secon d save. F red B re in ln g . 6-5, lasted o n ly tw o -th ird s o f a n Inning. Padres 7, Dodgers 8 A t S a n Diego. L u is S a la z a r d o u b le d in J u a n B o n illa w ith tw o o u t In th e bottom o f th e n in th to lift the Padres. J o h n M o n trfu sco . 7-1, p itch e d the fin a l 3 2-3 Innings. Steve H ow e, w h o en tered Ih c gam e in th e e ig h th , fe ll to 2-2. L o s A n g e le s m ade th ree erro rs to u p its season total l o 9 0 i n 74 gam es. Braves 8 , A stros 4 A t A tla n ta , p in c h h itte r C h r is C h a m b lis s trip le d In tw o in n s in Ih c e ig h th in n in g to lift th e B ra ve s w ith in a gam e o f first-place L o s A n g e le s in th e N L W est. S teve B c d ro s ia n . 5-2. w o rke d the last tw o In n in g s for the v ic to ry . F ra n k D lP ln o . 3-3 to o k the loss. A ll-S ta r B ill D a w lc y a llo w e d C h a m b lis s ' hit. Cardinal ■8 , Meta I SPO R TS IN BRIEF Dave Farr's Real Estate Snaps Deltona Win Streak M ik e P ow e rs fired a th re e -h lltc r a n d G re g M ille r d ro ve In three ru n s as D ave F a r r ’s R eal E sta te S u p e rm a rk e t sn ap p ed the D e lto n a In n 's eig h t-gam e w in n in g s tre a k w ith a 6-3 v ic to ry In B u d d y L a k e S u m m e r Lea g u e a c tio n at M e m o ria l S ta d iu m T u e sd a y n ig h t. Pow ers, w h o s tru c k o u t tw o a n d w a lk e d four, b la n k e d D elto n a fo r s ix o f the seven Innings. H e w as h it for a three-spot In th e secon d w h e n the D e lto n a Inn took a 3-2 edge. E d d ie T re m b ly took th e loss. D ave F a rr's , th o u g h , ca m e b a c k w ith tw o In th e th ird a n d one each In th e fo u rth a n d fifth to Im prove Its re cord to 6-3. D c lt o n i Is 8-1. M ille r rap p e d tw o s in g le s to ch a se h o m e h is three ru n s. T ro y P c n d ly sco red tw o ru n s an d d ou b led w h ile R ic h V a n D c r W e ld e trip le d . C u n r n G o ld e n m ade a n o v cr-th c -s h o u ld cr d iv in g ca tch fo r the g a m e 's d efen sive gem . In o th e r a c tio n the F lo rid a B ase b all S ch o o l, b e lte r k n o w n w a s the " B a d N e w s R o b a rc s ," scored s ix ru n s in the first In n in g , b u t ended u p lo s in g a 7-6 d e c is io n to th e B & R F a m ily . S a n fo rd 's S ie v e D e n n is ca m e on In re lie f to p ic k u p th e w in w h ile th e lo se r w as P a u l E ric k s o n . J . D. D 'A r v lI lc d o u b le d h om e tw o ru n s fo r B A R . w h ic h Im proved to 4-5. M a n a g e r T o m R o b a re 's c lu b Is 0-9, a lth o u g h F lo rid a B a se b a ll S ch o o l o w n e r W e s R ln k c r d id g iv e R obare a 1 "v o te o f c o n fid e n c e " afte r h is te a m 's n in th • s tra ig h t loss. Peace Has D isc Surgery G A I N E S V I L L E (UPI) T w o U n iv e rs ity o f . F lo rid a q u a rte rb a c k s are s ch e d u le d for o p e ra­ tio n s tod ay a n d a th ird Is re co v e rin g fro m leg su rg e ry. S u rg e ry to co rre ct a h e rn ia te d d is c In W a yn e P e a ce 's lo w e r b a c k re g io n w a s sch e d u le d to be p erfo rm e d th is m o rn in g at S h a n d s T e a c h in g H o s p ita l ad ja ce n t to th e U F c a m p u s , said D r. Pete In dellcato. In d e llca to re m a in e d " c a u tio u s ly o p tim istic* ’ before th e o p e ra tio n th a t Peace w o u ld be w e ll In tim e for th e s q u a d 's firs t fa ll d r ill A u g . 11. Peace, a senior who started last year, injA ed his back while playing basketball a month ago. indellcato said physicians decided Thursday, after his condition worsened, that surgery was needed. Doctors were scheduled to perform the . operation this morning. / A nother quarterback, freshm an Donnie Whiting, was scheduled for a tonsillectomy . today. Ju n ior quarterback Dale Dormlney had arthroscopic surgery Thursday to remove a tom carlllage and bone chips In the right knee. "Naturally we are concerned about the medical complications at the quarterback posi­ tion. but after extensive discussions with our medical stalT we ore confident all three will be healthy In Him. to prepare for Miami." Coach Charley Pell said. TORONTO •krhM M IN N E IO T A 4 k rk M Kluth ft 4 2 2 ( Kunli d 4 110 2 0 0 0 Wathngtn f t 4 0 1 0 Mullinikt f t lorg f t Upthaw Ik Johnton dh Motrby (I Powall rl Bart laid rf Collin* If M *rtin*t ( Griffin u 2 I I t ft.-rd II 4 2 2 2 Brown If 4 2 2 4 Hrbth lb 5(11 UHgtr lb 42 10 Buth dh 000 0 Brunntky rl 3 0 1 1 Gm HI ft 4 0 1 2 Smith c 1110 Jlmanai u 4 100 (terete f t Toteh I f 11 I I I I Tateh 3000 10 0 0 2 0 11 10 0 0 4000 4 I 20 4 113 113 40 10 4 0 10 4 1 3 1 Rhodtn Strmtenlo (L 13) Ttkulvt 25 1 1 1 444141 140- 11 1 M M IM - 1 G *m * winning RBI - Upthaw (7) E-W nhlngten. DP -M Innrtoil I. LOB —Toronto 9, Minnotote ». TB-Hrfctk, Mulllnlki.. Mortlnti, Bruntntky 1, M o m By . Jlmontj. H R-U pthaw (IJ), 0*4111 (I). SB-Pow tll ( » . Upthaw (4), “ ' 7(14). IP H R E R I B SO L * * l (W 04) Moffltt 113 I I 0002 William* ( L A VI II I 3 O tlktr* 1-1 1 Ltw h 5 4 Lyu n d ir 2 1 WhitehewM I 0 T —2:24. A-20.4M McG*ltig«n Royala7,A *s4 A t O a k la n d . C a lif.. U .L . W a s h in g to n 's b a scs-cle a rln g trip le h ig h lig h te d a fo u r-ru n s e v e n th In n in g th at c a rrie d K a n s a s C it y . D o n H ood, w ith three sh u to u t re lie f In n in g s, g ained cre d it fo r h is firs t v ic to ry a n d D a n Q u ts c n b c rry . w h o added o n c -h lt relief, posted h is 19th save. Brewera 4. Tiger* I A t M ilw a u k e e . P a u l M o llto r drove In tw o ru n s an d R ic k M a n n in g scored tw ice a n d stole tw o bases to lead the B re w e rs to th e ir fifth triu m p h In th e last s ix gam es. B o b M cC lu re . 4-7, lim ite d th e T ig e rs to s ix h its b u t a lso w a lk e d s ix o v e r seven in n in g s . T o m 'T c llc m a n n p itch ed the fin a l tw o in n in g s for h is s i x t h save. Yankeea 4, Orioles 3 A t New Y o rk . B u tc h W y n e g a r cra ck e d h is fo u rth hom e ru n o f th e seaso n w ith tw o out in th e 12th in n in g , g iv in g th e Y a n k e e s th e d ecisio n . W y n e g a r h it a 2-and-O p itch from T im S to d d a rd . 0-3. o v e r the rig h t-fie ld w a ll. T h e w in n e r w as R ic h G o ssa g c, 5-2. w h o w o rke d the last fou r in n in g s . Rangara 4, Angela 2 A t A n a h e im . C a lif.. G e orge W rig h t sin g le d In tw o ru n s w ith tw o b u t tn th e lO lh in n in g to give T e x a s the v ic to ry . T h e R a n g e rs to o k a one-gam e leud tn the A L W est o v e r C a lifo rn ia . A n g e ls sh o rtsto p R ic k B u rle so n re tu rn e d to a c tio n for the firs t tim e s in ce te a rin g a ro ta to r cuff, an d had tw o h its. 2 t ( ( 7 1 3 3 1 1 1 12 0 I 1 3 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 Jtnkint 7 12 4 3 I Smith i wi t ) in 1 1 i ( ( ( i Ttkulvt pitted to t btttert In tth T—1:22. A —17,241. SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI •k rh M 4 k rb M LtM titer u l 0 ( ( Rtdut II 4 112 Ptltlnl m l i l t Cenctpcln w 4 ,1 1 0 O ’ M tllty f t 5 I 2 ( Fotey u 3S 1 1 Ev im lb 1 1 ( 1 Walker rl 10(0 Murray lb 2 ( 1 1 Ctdtno lb 2 2 3 1 t i l l Pan* tb Cterk rf ISIS Vtnabk rt 1 0 ( 0 Ottter f t >4 2 2 0 Ltenird ct 2 0 1 2 Moutahldr ct 4 3 1 4 Brtnly rl 2 ( 0 0 E u ik y f t 53 2 1 Smith If 4 0 ( 0 Knlctty c 4211 2 ( 0 0 Puteo p May c 3 1 ( 0 0 Pontr p Rtbb c 1000 Wtllmen 7b 4 0 0 0 Brtlnlng p M*rtin p Minton p 0009 Btrgm«n ph 0 0 0 0 McGattign p 0 0 0 0 Youngbld ph 1 I I 0 T iU h 14 I 7 S Toteh M IS 14 II ■-mchad tint on u td te r'i Interterwct Sat Frenetic* 113 M M l - 1 Onctenitl 144 M l M l - 1 1 Gam * winning RBI - Houtehoidtr (1|. 22 0 00(0 1000 E -M U y . OMaltey. Wtllman. Rabb DP - t e n Francitca 2. L O B -S *n Francltco * . ClncInntH I iB -O'M altey, E u tk y . )B -Leonard. H R -R td u t (It), Hovtehotdtr (1). S B -Eve n t (5). Conctpcion (7). Rtdut (22). IP H R E R B B S O See Frtndtce Breinlng ( L *51 221 « 7 7 t 1 Martin 2 1 2l1 4* • I 4 1 Minion 2i i 2 1 1 1 PultO (W ) 41 4 4 4 4 5 5 Pewtr ( 1 1 ) 1 2 1 1 3 4 Martin pltcbtd It 5 bitten In 4th: Puteepttchtd tel bitter In 7!h. W P -M irtln . T -l:5 4 . A - 4 410 LOS A N G E L E S M N D IEG O tk rb M ib r b M te i f t 4 1 ( S loltiar f t 5 ) 1 1 Thom** it 4 ( 1 3 Wlgglnt cf 1 5 I ( Mond*y If 4 1 ( 0 G«rvty tb ' 4 I I ( Gutrrtre f t 4 I 1 2 Ktnnady c 4 ( ( I Brock 1b 4 ( 1 0 Ltrcm e rl 3 1 2 5 M *r*h *ll rl I 1 1 ( Jonts cl 1(00 How* p ( S ( ( Ttmptetfl m i l l Y w g tr C 5 I ( S Gwynn It 4 11 « Andtnon u 1 0 I ( Bonill* f t 4I I S Rutted tt I ( ( ( White*! p 1(00 Hootwi p l i l t Montelutc p 1 S 0 ( Beckwith p ( 0 ( 0 Btvtcqu* ph I 0 0 S Rotolck* ph I ( ( ( Ntedmfutr p 0 ( 0 S B«ktr It 1SI( Tttelt (4 4 1 4 Ttlah 24 7 1 7 Twe tut whan warning r m tcarvd L * t Angtltt (M (M IM -I 1*0 Dtefi 1*2 (14 M l—7 Geme-wlnnlng RSI - S t l e i t r (I). E-Hooton 3, Bnck, Bonllte. Kennedy D P - L o t Angtltt 1. ten Dtego 1. L O B - Lot A n g iltt 4. ten Dltgo 4 lB -H e o lo n , Wiggint. tetenr. H R -L *ic *n o (5). Gutrrtro (17) SB-WIggln* (III. te i (771 SF-LM cano. IP H R E R B B S O lt*A n g tla * Hoolon 432 4 4 2 2 2 Brckwim Hone ( L 331 !§np|||g 12 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 003 111 Whlhon 513 Montefutco (W 7 1) 232 T—3:47. A —41.114. HOUSTON 2 I I 0 1 4 2 5 I 4 4 I I I 3 A T LA N TA ahrbM Moreno cl 4 0 14 1 Spilman ph 10(4 1 TScott rt 4 1111 Thon u 10 1 1 1 Garner ft l i l t . 40111 Crui It Knight lb 4 2 2 M Doran ft m i l Dewier p H O I 1 HOI 1 Pujdt c Puhl ph 1H I 1 Kntpptr p H i l l DlPlno p ( H U IP N R E R B B S O 0 1 ■i u w m rie ii iunvmvnmaf PITTSBURGH CHICAGO ih r k M tk rk M Wynn# ct 4 1 } I H ill d 209 1 Ray f t l e d Samfttrg f t 4 fl 1 1 Hofcntr f t 1 0 1 1 Buckner lb 4 1 ( 0 JThmpw lb 1 0 0 0 Oufham It 4 1 ( 0 En te r It 4 0 I 0 C *r f t 1 11 ( Packer rf 4 ( 1 0 Morttend rl ) 0 I ( ( ( ( ( D iv ll c 4 111 Ttkulv* p Pm * c J 0 0 0 Bow* M 3010 ] ( ( ( Jw kln* p I ( ( ( B *fr i l« Rhodtn p 2 0 0 0 Smite p (((( M ilillll ph I ( ( ( $*rmtenio p 0 0 0 0 Lacy rt 0000 TMah I I I S 3 T itih 20 4 7 4 On* art whan vrtnntagnm tetrad Plthbvrgh 111 N M 1 0 - 1 CMc*g* Ml M M l - 4 G tm t winning RBI - Dart* (I). E -S a n A tr g DP-PItttburgh 1. C hk* go 2. LO B —Pitttburgh J. Chicago 5 1 8 D#*t*. Morttend. IB-W yrma. HR-W yrm * ( II. S B - J . Thompwn (1|. S - P t n *. Jtnklnt. SF-M#n,H*tm#r. IP H R E R B B S O lin e u p . a b rh N 4 0 10 4 12 2 4130 40 1 0 0 100 202 1 400 0 4 110 4 111 0000 1000 0000 Rtynddi f t I I I 4 Wathngtn ph I 0 0 0 Btdretten p 0 1 0 0 Tateh 21 « 1 1 1 Tateh » t II t Htvtten 4M 2I1M 4-4 Atlanta N) HI tti-* Gam * Winning R Bl-Cham bdu 17), E-C a m p DP-Houiton 2. Atlanta I. LO B —Moutten 4. Atlanta 5 )B-H ubb*rd. T Seed. Walton IB-Cham blltt H R Knight (5), Doran 0 ) , Roytter II). S B Rtytter (4), Murphy III). S -F lk o n a . Doran 5F-Th o n kmpptr DlPlno ( L 13) Dawtey 522 1 ) 2 1 3 122 2 3 3 0 I 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 Falcon# 5 4 1 ) 4 1 C4mp 2 1 I I I 1 Bedrouan (W *31 1 2 0 0 0 1 W P-Fekon o l T —1:12. A-3 0 .II7. N EW Y O R E ST. LOUIS e krkM tk rk M Wilton cf 5 0 1 0 Herr f t 4 0 It Brooks f t 4 0 ) 0 Me Get cl 5 1 3 1 Htmendi lb 4 1 0 0 Grttn rt 1121 Fetter It 4 0 ( 0 Handrkk lb 1 0 1 ( Strenbrry rt 4 0 1 0 Van Slyk* H J 1 I 0 H od g nc 3 1 1 0 Okarkted f t 3 0 ( f Kingman ph 1 1 1 • Porter c 1 0 10 Ortii c 0 0 0 0 Reyford ph 1 0 1 1 GUm f t 4 0 1 0 OSmllh ta 0 0 0 0 Oqutndo u 4 0 ) 1 Ramity u 2 1 1 1 T ifrtll p 2 0 1 0 Von Ohlon p • ( 0 0 H ttp ph 1 0 0 0 Alten p 1 1 M Dial p 0 0 0 0 Brummtr c I I I I Bradley ph 1 0 1 0 Tateh M 1 I I I Tttelt a I 1 4 Now T a b M I M 440-1 SI. latte IM M 7 U -4 G tm t Winning R B I-R tm tty (1). E -G ite t, Oqutndo, Brook*. D P -S I Lout* 1. L O B - K m York I, St Leute II. 78-Alten. H trr, Brtdlty. SB -M cGto 1 ( 111. G rttn llJ) S - Van Slyk*. Htrr IP H R E R B B S O N m Y a rt Ttrrtll (L 13) 1 1 Dial 2 1 SI. latte Alten (W 41) Von Ohten W P—Ttrrtll. T—2:77. A —10,451, 9 I Sports Roundup a lc o h o l p ro b le m , how ever, w h ile H o w e 's In volvem en t is w ith a n Illegal su b sta n ce. H ow e p itch e d an In n in g hts firs t n ig h t b a ck w ith the D odgers W e d n e sd a y n ig h t In a 13-2 loss to S an Diego. CHICAGO IUPI) - The acting chairman of the Chicago Bulls executive committee has given general manager Rod Thorn the go-ahead to renew his pursuit of Los Angeles Lakers free agent center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. T h o m sa id he w o u ld co n ta ct A b d u l-J a b b a r’ s agent T o m C o llin s tod ay In hopes o f s ta rtin g se rio u s ta lk s e a rly n ext week. Lester Crown said Thorn has the authority to make the deals. He said he was delighted at Thorn's college draft picks Tuesday. “He did a magnificent Job tn the draft." Crown said. The Bulls landed three first-round drafts picks — center forward Sidney Green of Nevada Las Vegas, point guard Ennis Whatley of Alabama and scoring guard Mitchell Wiggins of Florida State - tn Tuesday’s draft. C ro w n sa id th e B u lls w o u ld " lo v e to h a v e " A b d u lJ a b b a r. b u t th ere are s t ill a rra n g e m e n ts to be m ade to w a rd m a k in g an o ffer w ith th e p la y e r an d th e team . A T L A N T A (UPI) — T h e A tla n ta H a w k s have traded reserve g u a rd R u d y M a c k lin to th e th e N ew Y o rk K n lc k s W e d n e sd a y In e x ch a n g e for a n u n d isclo se d a m o u n t o f m o n e y a n d fou r-year v e te ra n S ly W illia m s . The deal was completed after New York was able to sign Williams to a new contract. The Boston Celtics had tried to sign Williams, but New York matched a $450,000 offer sheet. W illia m s . 2 5 . averaged 11.9 p o in ts per gam e fo r New Y o r k d u rin g th e 1 9 62-1983 season. Sargent Bilko's Streak Ends A t lv l. V . lb p p ) r b w S p e c ia l to I t « r u | H a r o ld It's all over. It's ended. It's kaput. Trite phiasca from a cheap dime store novel. AH of these phrases fit Into this story. The present hero at Super Seminole Greyhound Park, Sargent Bllko. has gone down In defeat after seven straight wins. Drawing the inside again. Bllko made his usual slow start. Hts start is like a freight train pulling out of a railway station. Passing the finish line for the first time In this Grade T ra c e B llk o s t a r t e d to p a s s greyhounds. The first curve was hts undoing. It It hard to Imagine that a wide runner like Bllko would be hit In the (lrat turn, but that Is exactly what happened to the Sarg. Hla own kennel mate running out of the six box, Yankee Princess, bkw the tum and took the 73-pound Bllko out oT the race. Any other dog may have given up. but the Sarg lias heart, make no mistake about that. He regrouped after being offstrided and was In the Dog Racing chase again, but this time the best he could do was stay In the middle of the pack. Ironically. Sargent Bllko was hit again by Yankee Princess as she went wide in the turn home. He finished sixth. Bllko was out of the money for the first time this season. A 5/18 race la over In the snap of your fingers, no m istakes are allowed. The winner of Bilko's race was Midnight Blue s Srottwood Chomp. M aybe, th e f a s te s t b re a k in g g re y h o u n d baaed a t S u p er Seminole. He glided out of the seven box in perfect rhythm, waa on top of the first tum. His racing form shows ■moke, like first at the M call and first entering the stretch call. In the stretch he seems to run out of gas unless he has a commanding lead. Steve Mcriock. Jr.. Sargent BUko'a 7 Wins trainer says, "It’s not the end of the world for Bllko. He wilt win again. Maybe start an even longer streak.” This past Saturday night Bllko faced Scottwood again. He didn't win but neither did the Champ. Bllko was out photoed by a 26-1 ■hot named True Classic. Hie 2-6 qulniela paid $44.00 and the 2-6-1 trlfecta paid a Juicy $457.60 as the Champ was caught In the stretch and held on for third. MF Thorny Lm JarvteTanlt IM ASTSovttwm R.OComna GH.W rtte DAWUUOPte 47 70 (1 71 11 44 » 41 4) 4G M 47 47 14 41 41 X ft ft ft X ■ II X X II X [vary Vo a » *4 X S4 X (tender*** It 2 I ) I Pttert d 4(1* Davit rt 1(01 Hancack rt 1 ( ( ( Burrogh* * i 4 1 1 ( L t Mt e r t f t 1 1 1 * Almtn m 4 111 Grot* f t IB M H ttd l C 10 0 0 Pag* f t Phillip* f t K M Tateh 1(4 74 M l M l 4 10 -2 1(11 -( G tm t winning RBI - Walkingtan (4). E-CodUoit. DP-Kanttt City 1. Oak tend 1. LOB-kartiat City », Oakland 4. 2B-Htndtrton, Waihlngtan. JS-W# thingten SB-Ahnan 111), Wilton (Ml. SF-Brttl. IP N R E R B B S O KantatOfr C rttl Armstrong I (Will 21 4 4 t 111 I ( ( 2 ( ( 1 1 I ( ( 1( 1 1 ( 0 1 4 (S If) McCttty ill 5 I 2 1 Bektr 12 I 2 2 I Btagmtter ( L *4 1 II 2 2 3 ( CodireH )))( 1 1 ( 1 Baker pltchad te 1 batter* In Till. H BP—by Baker [Walhanl. T - l :( 4 . A I • 9 - 14.041. 11-2 212 A t (u----* s e r S tm * h— wM TMwnSay nigM ratw N* F i r t l r t c t —1 / l t .C i M .W 4 W h iip tr Sett 4.40 1 J D 5.20 7 Dainty W hit M O 440 I J a i i y Je n 1.40 Q (4-7) 4 t.7*/ T (4-7-1) M S.tO StconO race — N . 0 : 40.24 4 Z td lk *f 11.40 7.40 1.40 1 Sto ny'* Silver IS SO 440 JM o jo tS ttv ia O 2JO Q (2-4) 17 4 0 : T (4-1-1) IH .4 ( f D O (4-411 4 .N T M rO race - 1 / 1 4 . M : 21.74 4 Knight Singer 11.40 7.20 2.20 7 Slop The T e a r* 22 00 7.20 2 Shifty C a n t 1.40 Q (4-tt 22.20, T (4-2-17 441 J ( Fourth ra ta - 1 / 1 4 , M i 11.74 1 R o m Slngar 24.70 17.20 ( . » 4Influent 7.40 4.40 (S h ifty Sherry 4 *0 Q ( I - 4 ( 4 ( J ( , T (1-4 4 ) 2040.21 F ifth n e t — Hu D i 4 t.4 t 3 G u ll'* G y p ty f.00 ( J O 100 1 H u r t * Die M l 410 2.40 1 Gina Bug 4.00 tirtlira c a —S /M . D : 21.21 5 Soft Candy 7.00 4.20 4.00 « E v trg l*d a iA llla 4.(0 2.40 4 M idnight M o n ty 2 00 Q (4-1) 20.2S: T 1*4 -4 1 1 ( U ( , B IO Q I 1 - 1 ,4-11 t t .W Savtnth r a n — S / t*. O i 11.10 3 L a Bandlla 17J O ( J O 240 I Bob’ * G u tty 5.20 2 JO B M K 't Irlth AAig an 1.X Q (1-3 14 l.2 ll T (2-1-0) 44f.(0 Eighth n e t — t / K . C i 71.21 I Baa ? t t Body 4.40 2J0 140 4 D C '* Flam # 7.40 440 5 An to n io '* Schult 4.40 Q (1-4) I M S , T (1-4-1) 2 1M 0 N t r t h n n - ( / t e . S i 11J 1 ( L e tt H e rv a tl 42.40 17.40 500 I Atountaln Crlcfcal 17.40 4 M 2 J0 (B o n ita Ltao 0 ( M l l » J 0 , T (0-1-0) m u s t D O (h i m o l M h n n - 4 a .C H I .i l 0 Iron C ity Ly n n « J 0 5 JO 4 J0 1 Gat P trm lM io n 12.40 7 Sam Hana Q IM ln JO iT IO -lD O U J O l i f t r a n - 1 / 1 4 . Bt I I JO O W lG fe tO M I 49.40 ( J O 7 J O iso 2 Hatty Daw ( Crown Starting Q ( * 4 ) 4 0 J ( j T O a ( K G ) l i t JO 1 2 ftra n -l/ te . Ci ( M l 4 Em '*S p e c ia l I I J S 4J O ( J O IM a r c h ‘ ( T r lp la 1.40 ( J O 7 Banner* F ly 440 O ( H I 41.401 T ( 4 + 7 ) t t t J 4 ; Super • ( * » 7 > l * 2 - 4 ) m W taaer ter 200 t l f t r t n — * h ,C i 0 M S 5 Annie G in 1G JS A J S 4 JR 4 Cory Cadillac M O (JR 7 H I S ta n d * 4J O Q (4-1) S U J B t Y O l ( 4 1 -7 ) 7 N S i a w a ( 4 4 . 4 4 S ) 191 J O , (4 4 4 -O S ) M F u ftte W ay Enough S P 'iH n p a Blue C yod Sut SendShedew H I Yankaa USPL U X IT E O STATES FO O T B A LL L E A G U E ■ PMte. Bolton New Jtrtty Washington M L T Pci. F F F A 15 2 0 J r t 745 IQ l« 7 0 J H 1*5 274 4 II 0 .25) »t 40 2 14 I Cautrll DivHteo Chicago II * I Michigan 11 * I Tampa Bay 11 4 I Birmingham I 9 I .174 774 471 J47 447 4*7 .471 425 4)4 144 114 Tempi Bay II. Dtmrar I) l a lv r d a y 't Gam a (AN Tiawt EO T) Tamp* Bay at Birmingham, I p m Suodty'tGamai N t * Jirtty atloiten.1 X p m Oakland aI Chicago. 1 20p m Arlton* *1 Michigan. 1:74 pm . Phltedtiphii at Waihingten. I JO p m Danvtr at le t Angtltt. 4 p.m. (M d rt rtgalar ta ttttl Deals R r t w h y ' i Sptrtt Traatedteat • l INated Fra u la tm th ta rt Kent** City - Activated third I Georg* Brett t r y R p 15day S i f t ted I M ,’ ephonvd third braarnm CMtt Partaraicky te. O m iht rt 0 * Amarican Aattclrttea Lot Angatet - Reactivated pitehtr U tvw Beete Krtm; ophoned pltchar Ricky Wrtghr te A S u g v a rg vtrtftiP a c tftc C a fttU ftM . t Ntvr Ytrk (AL) - Dttignated InArtdw4 Barry Eva n* ter atiignm irt; raalted d n t e t ^ Bth K a ach M ham C r t n S w . III). Pawtucket I I U - F it te r M art FUryckL vthmterily rallrvd lm > h *M h (il. * San O t e g t - S d r t p i t t n Andy K#wkin< y d ofiXektet Ktvin NkRifRiiii |§ Itegat r t J t t ^ P k ^ C a ^ U n g w u Indiy'tntM LaiVggm . W c *k * , r * -1 Barter Thm Sol. I r i (W tyH M yft 4i M a d m SmrtH Troll Ih M F M M n F ftm SaoUtikVIow Chin* Watty (M R Faartek* F ruddy JD'ilm aToppar I n O te x - I f t S g i r t e d FauteteamuittyawcartrKt. FronhtyAWhl* . A ir Fare* Candy HR teachM B id tlP W ftl ■ iirs i 144 IK li t 2)9 Pictkc OtrtiJaa ■Oakland 9 I 0 579 717 7M Dtnvtf 7 W ( 417 270 )U Lo* Angtltt 7 M 9 .417 271 254 225 254 Jfl Aritont 4 11 I i-cfeadHdSvteteaWte b t u r liy 'i Rttvth Oikland 17. Botten 14 H r * Jtrtty 71. Ar Iron* 14 Ita d ty 'i R tw R i WttMngten ) L L m Angtht 71 Michigan R Chicago 1* PhiladMphte I I . Birmingham M n» R M 109 74 41 (0 » n 44 41 71 a 14 si U a 44 47 » Wilton ct 11J( Walking In M i l l s Brttt rt ~ 2(11 ShtrMan rt ( ( ( ( McRat Ol 4 ( 0 1 Aiken* lb 4(11 Simpton Ik 1 ( 1 0 Rtb trti H 5 ( 1 0 White f t S( l( Wethen c 27 11 Conctpcbi f t ! I I I Ttbte M 7 14 1 Kam a. City B A LTIM O R E NEW TORN e krkM ik r b fl Sktiby rt 4 t l ( Mattingly tb 5 ( M D a u t r ft 4 0 ( 0 Wyntgar c * 2 2 1 Rlpktn u 5 ( 2 1 Gambia rt 5 1 1 2 Murray lb 1 ( 1 0 Nattte* f t a• It Ratnkk* rt * 1 2 1 WlntteM ct i ( t ( Singleton dh 4 ( I ( Kamp H in k Bumbry dh 1 I ( ( Murriphry rt 1 ( ( ( D E T R O IT M ILW A U K EE Young II 4 ( 1 0 Pintette II 0« I 0 •b rb b l a b rh N Dtm ptty c 2 0 0 * Baylor Ol 51)1 Whltektr f t 2 I I 0 Moliter f t 4 0 12 Dwytr ph I 0 0 0 Smalley i t t i l l Catnd lb 5 0 10 Gantntr f t 4 1 2 0 Stetere c 3 1 1 2 Campanrt lb I 0 ( I Herndon If 5 0 1 0 Yount u 210 0 Rodrlgut, Parrith c 4 0 00 Cooptr tb 4 0 2 1 f t 7 0 1 0 Grlltey ph 1 1 0 0 Wilton rt 4 0 11 SimmonsLowtnttn dh 4 t 0 0ph 0 0 0 ( Mtacham it M M Wocknht * 4 0 20 Manning Scft U4t2e1f 0t 2 I I 0 Robtrtean m 4 1 M Tttelt 4 1 1 II 2 Tttelt (2 4 I I 4 Ltmen cf 1 0 10 Moort rt 7 10 0 T1 0a t 1tut Brooktnt u 7 0 00 Yott c 1 ntetn winning n W K trtd . IN M l H I M I-1 Ltach lb 1 0 00 Edwtrdt BtW It 2awrt 0 10 N tw T tr k Ml M I N I M I —4 Cstllllo f t 2 0 00 G tm t Winning R R I-W y n tg v (2). Grubb ph 1000 T«te|t 2) I 7 1 Tateh M 474 E-M *w eh *m . DP-Battim tro 1. L O B DttrMt H i (11 M l - 1 Baltimort II. New York I. IB -S lw fty , Milwaukee 110 2M ( f t - 4 Stetero. Wlnlield. HR-Gam bte (5). Gam* winning RBI - Cooptr (4). Wyntgar (4). S-Young E-Herndon. Lemon DP-MIIwauket I. LOB-Detroit II. Milwaukee 4 2 B IP H R E R B B S O Wockanfutt. Cooptr SB Manning 1 (It), DMarllntt Gtntntr (21. S - Y « l . S12 12 IP N R E R B B S O Stewart 112 TMtrtlnti Morn* ( L 17 ) ( 7 4 ) 2 5 212 Stoddard (L 22) 1 1 N tw Y trk Mctlur* (W 4 71 7 * I 1 i Ttltemtnn (S 4) 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 522 WP—McClurt. T —2:24 A-2 4 4M Fritter 1 1 (W *1 1 4 1 1 Fritter pitched te I batter in tth. KANSAS C ITY O A K LA N D a* r k M a h rl T —2:21. A —25.21). Moffett — Huge Howe Fine Could s c o r e c a r d Deter Players From Seeking Help DogRacing N E W Y O R K IUPI) K e n n e th M o fle it. e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r o f th e M a jo r Leag u e P la y e rs A s s o c ia tio n , said T h u rs d a y h e fears th e fin e le v ie d ag ain st L o s A n g e le s D odgers p itc h e r S teve H ow e w ill d e lc r o th e r p la y e rs from se e k in g h e lp for d ru g a n d a lc o h o l abuse. H ow e w as fin e d $ 5 4 ,0 0 0 a n d p laced o n th ree ye a rs' p ro b a tio n W ed n esd ay b y ih c D o d g ers — w ith the a p p ro va l o f C o m m is s io n e r R o w lc K u h n — upon ih c p itc h e r’s release from a c o ca in e abuse ih c ra p y p rogram . T h e size o f the fin e m a tch e s H o w e 's s a la ry for 3 0 days, the tim e he w a s a w a y fro m the clu b . MolTelt sa id the P la y e rs A s s o c ia tio n w o u ld " m o re th a n lik e ly " file a g rie va n ce a g a in st the Dodgers. " T o m y k n o w le d g e th is is th e h eaviest fin e ev e r ag ain st a m a jo r league p la y e r," M offett said . “ Y o u have som e liv e s at sta k e here, y o u have th e w hole h u m a n cle m e n t. I feel th is co u ld p u t a c h ill on p la y e rs c o m in g forw ard If a n y o th e r p ro b le m s c ro p u p ." K u h n 's p o lic y o f a m n e s ty for p la y e rs c o m in g forw ard o n ly a p p lie s to a first offense. In H o w e 's case. It w as th e secon d tim e h e u n d e rw e n t tre a tm e n t for h ts d ru g p ro b le m . H e atten d ed a five-w eek tre a tm e n t c e n te r la st fa ll at a fa c ility ch o se n b y th e Dodgers. K u h n a lso said H o w e so u g h t tre a tm e n t last m o n th o n ly at th e request o f th e Dodgers. " T h e C o m m is s io n e r a n d th e m an ag em e n t o f the D o d g ers h av e u n fo rtu n a te ly ta k e n the p o sitio n th at b y b e in g u n su c c e ss fu l In h is firs t a tte m p t to recover. S teve h a s c o m m lle d a p u n is h a b le o ffe n se ." M offett said . H e a lso sa id th a t before th e firs t five-w eek tre atm e n t p erio d e x p ire d . H ow e " fc U it w as o b v io u s he w as re c e iv in g th e w ro n g k in d o f tre a tm e n t." H ow e w a s a d m itte d M a y 2 8 to th e C a re U n it o f O ran g e C o u n ty , C a lif. M offett cite d a case 12 y e a rs ago In w h ic h a n Im p a rtia l a rb itra to r ru le d th a t a p la y e r w h ose co n d u c t an d p e rfo rm a n ce p ro b le m s w ere ca use d b y Illn e ss w h o u ld be p laced o n th e d isa b le d lis t a n d not be su b je ct to d is c ip lin e . T h e p la y e r In q u e stio n — A le x J o h n s o n — h ad a n Friday, July 1 ,1 W -7 A Iv w lm H*riM, lawfsrd, FI. *#mvr, finlrwmd Oft. te 0 < lyaorcartrart* THXUUTJUNE2S.I9C2 r �•A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. logoi Notice Friday, July 1.1W1 27 Deaths In Florida Expected This Holiday J i m C M M lb e r r y H e r a ld S t a f f W r it e r The Florida Highway Pnlrol has predicted 27 people will die on stale highways this year during the 78-hour Independence Day holiday period, which will begin at 6 p.m. today and end at mldnlgiit on Monday, duly 4th. The FHP bases Its grim prediction an statistics gathered during the past three July Fourth holiday weekends. There were 23 fatalities during the same period last year and records show the leading causes of these fatal accidents were careless driving, driv­ ing while under the Influence of ulcohol/drugsand speeding. The highway patrol will focus on these violations during the hollduy period with the drinking driver being the number one target. Traditionally, traffic to and from the' beaches is heavier during this holiday weekend, a mixture of drinking and careless drivers produces an explosive circumstance, according to the FHP. Troopers will keep a close watch In these nrcus for such violators and special teams will be concentrating on enforcing the DUI law and regular work hours will be altered to have maximum coverage during the hours of high frequency DUI violations. Col. Hobby R. Burkett, director of the FHP said, "We will use all available resources to reduce the number of fatalities and Injuries over the long holiday weekend. "Every nvnllablc trooper, auxiliary troo|>cr, aircraft, and radar unit will be ust'd to spot and apprehend vio­ lators." lie said. Accidents arc pre­ ventable and drivers and pedestrians. have the option to obey or not obey the rules of safe motoring." The patrol Is asking the public to help It by obeying all traffic laws and by calling the nearest Highway Patrol Station or local law enforcement agency if a person witnesses any dungcrous actions by a driver or pedestrian. Regan Forecasts Interest, Jobless Rates Will Fall WASHINGTON (UPI) - Treasury- Secretary Donald Regan predicted today Interest rates will drop by the end of the year. Regan also predicted unemployment will go down to the 9 percent level during 1983 and fall Into the 8 percent range next year. Regan was asked during an appear­ ance on CBS1 "Morning News" program If Interest rates were going to rise since there Is no evidence the budget deficits are decreasing. "No. they don’t have to go up," Regan said. "Interest rates could and should be down lower than they arc now by the end of the year. The reason we suy that is that if we maintain a sensible fiscal policy ... I think a lot of the fear of Inflation will disappear. As fear of inflation disappears. Interest rales will comedown." Regan said It is "possible but not probable" there could be a short-term rise In interest rates. The treasury secretary also said the administration would he happier if Congress would cut $13 billion to $20 billion out of its budget plan. "Unfortunately rchlring Is the lust part of the business cycle, whul we call a lagging Indicator." Regun said. Ltgal Notice Legal Notice Nolle* I* hereby given M a i I *m »ngag«d *1 business I I m o E A lt a m o n t e D r iv e . A l l . S p g s., Jamineto. F L under th* fictitious nam* of M ore , S ta te d i Slat* Houe* and (hat I inltnd to register M W name wilti tot Clerk of the County Court. fomtnote County In Accordance with tha provident of th# (ictmout Nam* Statute, tow n Sec lion MS OP. F L Statuat 1457 L O S D C H U M L E V"S PU B. INC. By M arc J. Robinson Jr. P r e t e r it Publlth Jure 741 July 1.0. IS. li t ) D E M IS LEG ALAO THE BOARO OF CO U NTY COM MISSIONERS THE CO U NTY OF SEM INO LE Separate sealed bids tor FC 41, Consumer Water Main Extension, w ill t* received In the Office of th* P u rch a sin g D ire c to r. R o u m llla t Building. 7nd Floor. 100 E. Isl Sir**), Seniord. F L 17771. until 1:00 P . M . local time. Wednesday, July 17,1M1: •I which lim e and place bids w ill be publicly opened and read aloud. Tha Project consists at a water main Interconnection between ttw Consumer Water Plant and tte Red Bug Rand Water M ain. T te wafer main Is U Inches In diameter and opprnalmatofy 4 A M t e l between Red Bug Reed and Dyke Road. A bid bond In an amount of net le u than live percent (5%) of the total bid amount shall accompany each bidder's proposal Bid security may t o In tha form of cashier's check made payable to th* Board of County Commissioners, Seminole County, or a bid bond with Surety satisfactory to the County. A combination ot any o l th# former ls not acceptable, bid quaranty shall bo In a Single, accept able instrument. Th* County w ill accept only such surety company or companies as are author lie d to write bonds ol such character end amount under th* laws o l th* state ol Florida, and as a rt acceptable to th* County. Upon award, th* successful bidder w ill be required to furnish payment and performance bond*, each in tha amount ol 100 por cent of tha total bid amount and proof of Insurance In amounts as specified Bond forms w ill be furnished by the County and only those forms w ill bo used. Proof ol Insurance in amount* equal to or exceeding th* specified amounts w ill a i so be required, Specification* w ill bo available July S. IN I and m ay be ebtalnod at the O f f ic e o l Iho C o n s u lt in g Engineer, Pott, Buckley, Schuh A Jemlgan. Inc.. 444 North Orange Avenue: Orlando. Florida 7M 0M 0H . (MSI 41)7775 Payment of F ifty dollar* (SS0 00) w ill be required tor each M l; no rotunds w ill be made. C o n tra c t D o c u m o n ts /P la n s are available tor review only In th* Office of Purchasing. Th* County reserve* the right to reject an, or a ll bids, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its lodgment best serves th* Interest o l the County. Cost of submittal of this bid Is considered an eparattonal cost ol the bidder and shall not bo passed on to or borne by Iho County. Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision made at this maeting/haarlng. they w ill need e record ol ttw proceeding-., and. tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of ttw proceedings is mode, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which th* lit o be bated. JoAiwt Blackmon, C P M Purchasing Director Office of Purchasing 2nd Floor, toOE. F irst Street Sanford. F L a m (MSI 17)4110. Ext. f41 Publish Ju ly l, IN ) D fJ-14 NOTICE OF P U S L IC H EA R IN G T H E BO ARD O F CO U NTY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E CO U N TY w ill hoM a public hearing In I t e m MS ot th* Samineto County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on J U L Y T l 1442. at 7:00 P M . or a t Men thereafter a t possible. to con aider a S P E C I F I C L A N D U SE A M E N D M E N T to tha Sam lnol* County Comprehensive Plan and JtEZO N IN G el tha deserted pro A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 IS W H I C H A M EN D S THE D E T A IL E D LAND U SE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FR O M G E N E R A L R U R A L TO M EO IU M DE NSITY R ESID EN TIA L FOR THE PU R PO SE OF REZONING FRO M R I M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y D W ELL ING DISTRICT TO R M J SINGLE F A M IL Y M O BILE HOME PA R K DISTRICT, th* lot lowing describe The North 774.J3 toel of Lot I. Orlando Industrial Park. Plat Book to, Page I M . Sec. S a - m i i E . Seminole County, Florida, appraxlm etely lir e acres. (Further de scribed as on the south sld* ot Jessup Street, east of Alafeya Trail.) (OIST. II) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y P A L M V E N TU RES. INC. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at R U m , E e l IM. Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to tha Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written stale ments or bo hoard orally. Persons are advised that. If they dec Id* to apaeal any decision mad* ;*t these meetings, they w ill need a record of Ihe proceedings, and. tor 'such purpose, they may need to ■ensure that a verbatim record of the .proceedings Is mads, which record 1Includes the testimony and evidence ttoon which the appeal ft to be based. ; >0*rd of County I Commissioners Ssmim te County. Florid* l y : Sandra Gierw. C h e trn fri Attest: ArthurH . Beckwith. Jr. Pwbflfh June U B July I. ISO OCI-1 T A K R E A r aH i i P uI L □ L U M I R I I O E B R F A K A ! legal Notice NOTICE OF SA LE L U C I N D A H. L U C K . U N I T N U M B ER MS G I L B E R T E C T L O F F , U N IT N U M B E R 4 tl SA W M A S O N R Y . I N C ., U N I T N U M B E R IM J E F F R E Y M U E L L E R , U N IT N U M B E R MS HUGO'S OF FLO RID A. INC.. UNIT N U M B E R 2)0 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y given the) pursuant to Florida Statute l l t t s . Enforcement ol Liens, pursuant to Owner's Lien at provided in Florid* Statute D M . th* owner *1 S E C U ­ R IT Y ST O R E-A LL. fecafed of MS U.S. Highway t l M . Fern Park, Florida S i m w ill toll units That the prop*rt) may be v ie w e d a t S e c u r i t y S to re A l l W ir th fliilt Call l y m RDnMitfTMfif ef telephone number OOOMf That th* goods w ill bo told tor cash at public tale on the llth day of Jufy. IH). af t 00 P M. at ihe below address, to satisfy owner lien tor rent due In accordance with F lo rid a Statute. A M . H E R R IN G SECU RITY STORE A L L 550U.S. Highway 1741 Fern Park. Florida 17770 tor Owner/Operetor Publish June 24 A July I, IM l DEI-137 NOTICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under th* flctlttou* name of N O R T H FO R T M Y E R S ASSOCIATES at M l W. Highway 43*. Suit* 1. Altamonte Springs. F L 32701, Intends to register th* said name with ttw Clerk of the Circuit Court of Somlnoto County, Florida. D A T E D this Uthdey ot May, IM l T R YC O N ASSOCIATES BED CON ASSOCIATES. L IM IT E D L IL IV A N CORP. IVASON CO RP D EB O R A H HOLOINGS CORP. JO Y D O R C O R P . LOWE V AN CORP. CH R ISAL IN VESTM EN TS CORP. 8RO AO AN DCASSEL Attorney* tor Applicant 1IH Kan* Concourse Bay Harbor Islands, F L 11154 Telephone: <3051 14*1000 By D AVID S H EA R Publlth June 24 A Ju ly 1. A IS. IN I dei m NO TICE O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD. FLORIDA that the Board of Ad juttmonl w ill hold a Public tearing on July*, IW2 to canater a variance to equara Ioutage ef living area required In an R-IA toning district requested by Lloyd S. and E l trod* Champion on ttw ' Left • and f. Block A Entimlnger's Addition fl.P B A PCS » I7 . Being m en generally described as ttw vacant lots located an ttw west lid s of Second Pteca. A Public tearing w ill bo held on Wednesday. July A M il at 7:11 PM in the Longweed City te ll. I» W. Warren Avenue, Lin gered. Florida, or as teen thereafter as poeeteto. At t o il moating Ml totoraetod parties may appear to be heard wtto respect to Variance Request. TMa Nearing may be caMtouad from lima la tom until Anal o ctet to taken by ton Beard af Adfur imont. A capy af toe Variance Raquaafto an file wtto toe City Clark and may be Imp u te d by toePubfk. A taped record af toft ads by tot City af Ungawad tor its sea. TMa record may naf tram a 0 ’ Mr Any parson wtsMng to I to bated M s M ay to. Iff). O L T an r. City Clark City af Lang stead, Ftoride P w b lb b J w ie llB J u t y l. t W M it e TIm first fo rm a t!* * -WU.V- r s k y t f ifc - y a s ’S'v W i s h , S tt& V f t il- t . A t t o ri an N la legal Notice" Legal Notice IN T N I CIRCU IT CO U R T O P T N I IIO M T B IN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT OP T N I ST A TS O F FLO R ID A , IN A N O FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, C IV IL ACTION F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R T G A G E ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, NOTICE IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OP THE NOTICE It hereby given that th* E IO H T B B N T H JU D IC IA L Board of County Com m littonors of Somlnoto County, Florida, Intends to CIRCUIT. IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE hold a public hearing to consider Ihe COUNTY. F LO R ID A CASE NO. 17I0-CA-04-R enactment of an ordinance entitled: I N R I i TH E M A R R IA G E O P A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G D EBO RAH Y U R IC H B E A M E R , T H E LA N D D E V E L O P M E N T COOE WIN, OF S EM IN O LE CO UNTY, and F L O R IO A i PR O V ID IN G FOR PA T R IC K SCOTT B E A M E R . G R A N T IN G OF S P E C IA L $110iSRjkJWWt E X C E P T I O N I N A - t NO TICE O P ACTION A G R IC U LT U R E FOR THE TO: S LA U G H T E R O F LIVEST O CK A N D P A T R IC K SCOTT B E A M E R M E A T CU TTING A N D PRO CESS­ O R Bel last Avenue IN G O P E R A T I O N S . W IT H NO Cincinnati. Ohio 45210 R E T A IL SA LES; PR O V ID IN G FOR Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that * R -IA A A A S IN G L E -F A M IL Y D W E LLIN G OISTRICT; PR O V ID ­ Petition for Dissolution of M arriage hat bean filed against you, and you ING LOTS FOR R -IA A A A O F A N A R E A NOT L E S S T H A N 21,7M J a rt required to serve a copy r i your written response or pleadings on SQUARE F E E T AND M IN IM U M OF W i l t ’ s atto rn ey , C H A R L E S E. IM F E E T A T T H E B U I L D I N G GORDON, ESQ., who** address 1s L IN E : PR O V ID IN G THAT P.O. Box IS i;, Winter Pork, Florida M IN IM U M D W ELLIN G SIZE FOR 32740, on or before ttw 3rd day r i R -IAAAA IS 1.240 SQUARE F E E T ; August, IM1, and til* ttw original PR O V ID IN G FOR THE SUB with ttw Clark r i this Court either DIVISION OF D U P L E X LOTS IN before service on Wife's attorney or R-2 O N E A N D TW O F A M I L Y Immediately thereafter.- ottwrwlt* a D W ELLIN G DISTRICT; PROVID default w ill b* entered against you IN G FO R T E M P O R A R Y S A L E S tor th* ra lla f d*mended In ttw O F F IC E S IN NEW SUBDIVISIONS! Petition. D E L E T IN G THE E X E M P T IO N OATEO this J4th day r i Juno. IN I, FOR A P E R M IT FOR D R IV EW A Y S at S a n fo r d , Som lnoto County, IN S U B D I V I S I O N S H A V I N G Florida. S T R E E T S W ITH C U R B A N D ISEALI G U T T E R P E R T A I N I N G TO AR TH U R H. BECKW ITH, JR. R IG H T OF W AV USE P E R M ITCLERK I N G i P R O V I D I N G F O R IN OF THE COURT CLUSIOtf IN THE LA N D D E V E L O P M E N T CODE; PROVID IN G FOR BY: CatherineM Evens DEPUTY C L ER K S E V E R A B ILIT Y AND AN EF F E C T I V E DATE. Publish July 1.1. IS. 21, (M l O I J - ll a l 7:M p.m., or at soon ttwroaller as possible, at Its regular meeting on the JSTH day o l J U L Y . IMS, at ttw Seminole County Courthouse. Room NOTICE OF A PU B LIC H BA R IN O 200. North Park Avenue. Sanford. TO CONSIDER T H I ADOPTION OF Florida. Portent a rt advised that. II AN O R O IN A N C I B Y T H E CITY OP ttwy dtclds to appeal any decision SANFORD, FLO R IO A made at this hearing, they w ill need Nolle* Is fwroby given that a a record ol the proceedings, and. tor Public Hearing w ill be held a l ttw such purpose, the, m e, need to Commission Room In ttw City H all In Insure that a verbatim record at the Iho City ot Sentord. Florida, a l 7:M proceedings I* made, which record o'clock P M on July It. IN I, to Includes ttw testimony and evidence consider the adoption r i an ord i­ upon w h k h ltw appeal is to be bated nance by the C it y *1 Sanford, AR T HU R H BECKW ITH. JR Ftoride. titte ot which is a t follow*: Clerk to ttw Baardal O R O IN A N C I NO. 10*0 County Commissioners ef AN O R D IN AN CE OF T H E CITY Somlnoto County. Florida OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A. CLOS BY: P S Costa INO. V A C A T I N G . A N D A B A N ­ OeputyCtork DONING A PORTION O F L A K E Publish July I, IM) M IN NIE D R IV E L Y IN G WE ST OF DEJ 2 HIGHW AY 17 01 AND SOUTH OF LAKE M ARY BOULEVARD; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C I O H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT C O N F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T I V E O F F L O R I D A , IN A N O FO R DATE. SE M IN O LE COUNTY. A copy shall be available a l ttw CASE NO. tt-ISIt-CA-tPO Office o l ttw C ity Clerk tor ell O B N E R A L JURISDICTION persons desiring to examine ttw DIVISION FIR ST F A M IL Y M O R T G A G E All parties In Interest and cltltent CORPORATION OF FLO R ID A , shall have an opportunity to be hoard Plalnlltf. a l said hearing vs. By order r i ttw City Commission ot G L O R E N H A R U O N A G A T A and tha City r i Sanford. Florida. C AN D A CE L. N A G A T A, his wife. W.N. Tamm, Jr. Defendants City Clark NO TICE OP S A L E Publlth Ju fy 1. IS O NOTICE It hereby given that, DC JO pursuant to th* O rder or F in a l Judgment entered In this causa. In NOTICE OP A P U B L IC H EA R IN G the Circuit Court o l Somlnoto County, TO COOTSI O f R T H E ADOPTION OF Florida, 1 w ill sail ttw property AN O R D IN A N CE B Y T H E CIT Y OF situate In Seminole County, Florida, SANFORD , F LO R IO A d tic rlb td M t Nolle* i t hereby given that a Lot 12. ROSE COURT R E P L A T , Public Hearing w ill b* hate r i ttw according to ttw P la l thereof a t Commission Room In ttw C ity H all In recorded In P la l Booh 10. Pago 7, of Iho City r i Sanford, Florid*, r i 7:01 tlw Pub lic Record* ot Somlnoto o’clock P M . on July II, 1442.’ to County, F k ifld i consider ttw adoption Of an ordl ot public solo, to ttw highest and bast nance by Iho c i t y ef Senferd. bidder, tor cosh, af ttw West front Florida, n il* o l which is a* toltowt: door ol ttw Somlnoto County Court­ O R O IN A N C I N O 10*1 house In Sentord. Florida, at 11:00 AN O R D IN A N CE OF T H E CIT Y A M ., on July H . ISO OF SAN FO R D . FLO R ID A . A M E N I SE A L) OtNG C H A P T E R 11, A R T IC L E I. A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H J R . SECTION I I 12 (a) (•) te l Id). O F Clerk THE SA N FO R D CITY CO O E, SAID of me Circuit Court A M E N O M E N T IN CR EASIN G T H E B Y Susan E Treer R EFU SE RATE FOR EACH DEPUTYCLERK S IN G L E F A M I L Y E E S I D E N C E . W IE N E R . S H A P IR O A ROSE FO R A N Y M U L T I P L E 4 * N W l O d Street R E S I D E N T I A L U S E. A N D FO R M iam i. Ftoride JJtee E A C H B U S IN E S S O C C U PA N C Y ) PH ; (JOS) iS l 51*1 PROVID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , Publlth July I, I. ISO) C O N F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T I V E D E J 11 D ATE. A copy shall b* available r i ttw NO TICE U N D E R Office r i ttw City Clark tor all FICTITIOUS N A M E STATU TE portent desiring to examine the TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : Notice to hereby given that ttw A ll perfiot In Interest and cflUent u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to th a shall have an opportunity to fa* hoard "Fictitiou s Nemo Statute". Chapter at said hearing. 445.04, Florida Statutes, w ill register By order o l ttw City Commission of with ttw Clerk of the Circuit Court, In ttw City r i Sentord, Florida. and tor Somlnoto County, Florida H.N.Tam m, Jr. upon receipt of proof ot ttw publica­ City Clark tion of this notice, ttw fictitious Publlth Ju ly 1,1N3 Name. Id wit: D E J 1 1 P A L M SPRINGS A P A R T M E N T S under which It Is engaged to do NOTICE OP A P U B L IC M EA B IN O business at SM Sabal Palm Circle, TO CON SID ER T H E ADOPTION OF Altamonte Springs, Ftoride 12701. AN O R D IN A N CE B Y T H E C IT Y OF That the party interested in said SANFORD. F L O R ID A business enterprise Is a t toltowt: Nolle* It hereby given that a Springe!* Ltd., an Ohio Public Hearing w ill be held at ttw Lim ited Partnership Commission Roam In Ihe C ity H all In I V Peter P e rris , President th* City r i Sentord. Ftoride, at F : « D ated at A lta m o n te S p rin g s, Somlnoto County, Ftoride, June 4. o’clock P-M. on July l l , t t n . to consider ttw adoption r i an erdiIN I. nanc* by Iho C it y a f Sanford. Publish June 10.17,14 A Ju ly I. 1442 Florida, MU* r i which It a* toltowt: DEI-05 O R O IN A N C I N O 1042 AN O R D IN A N CE O P T N I C IT Y NO TICE U N D E R O F SANFORD , FLO R ID A . A M E N FICTITIOUS N A M E STA TU TE DING A P P E N D IX A . A R T IC L E V. N o tice It g iv e n that tha u n ­ S E C T IO N 10 ( E ) O F F - S T R E E T dersigned, desiring to ongigo In P A R K IN G , O F T H I SAN FO RD business under the fictitious name of CITY CODE. PROVIDING FOR BAG GS P E S T CO N TRO L r i 471 West S E V E R A B I L I T Y , C O N F L I C T S , Lake M ary Boulevard, Suite 0, In Hw AND E F F E C T IV E D A T E. city r i Lake M ary, Florida, Intends A copy shall ha evailabla r i ttw to register that name with the Clark Offlc* r i Iha C lly Clark tor all r i ttw Circuit Court r i Somlnoto portent desiring to exam In* ttw County, Florida In accordance with ttw provisions of ttw Fictitious Nam* A ll parties In Interest and c H la n t Statu te si to -w ll: Section >01.00 shell have an opportunity to be tward Florid* Statutes tM7. r i la id homing. Dated r i Winter Garden, F tor Ida • y ordor af ttw City Commission r i on ttw Jrd day r i June, ISCI. Itw CItyriSontord, Florida. H A T L E Y P E S T CONTROL. INC. H.N. Tamm, Jr. By: JA M E S R. H A T L E Y , Prat. City Ctorfc B L A IR M . JOHNSON P u M Is h Jriy t, ISO Attorney tor Applicant D E J 14 ' P o ri Office Baa ON Winter Gerpre, Florida 23747 IN T H I C l E C U IT COURT O P T N I 005)050 5511 E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT Publish June M, 17,14 B Ju ly 1 ,1M2 S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, FLO R IO A D E Id t CM IA cNm N».4H14 FIRST F ID E L IT Y SAVINOS A N O LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. NO TICE Ptetetlfl, Th* Somlnoto County Expressway Authority announces a public meet­ ing to which r i l persons are invited: JOHN P. KURZON . INC., etc., r i al.. O A T E AN O T IM E: Tuesday. Ju ly NO TICE O P S A L I * S , im a ( S : » P J M . N o lle * i t h e re b y R iv e n th at PLACE: Hoorn h q pursuant to the Pinal Judgment r i In ttw Sam bteto County Courthouse North P a rk Avenue in Ra ClrcvH Court r i th* Eighteenth Judktel Circuit, In Ftoride S H I G ENERAL SUBJECT MATTER TO BE CONSIDERED: County Expressway Authority maul with lam inate County stallin g , and discussion at tenda/Oranga County Ei Authority presentstton . a copy r i the md* m ay Be M te tead by cant act: Sterm L . R ich ard s, tenter Samineto County. PER SO N S A R E A D V I I S 0 THAT. IP T H E Y D E C ID E TO A P P E A L A N Y DECISIONS M A D E A T T H E S E M E E T IN O S /H E A R IN O S , T H E Y W ILL N E E D A R E C O R D O P T H E PR O C E E D IN G S A N O F O R SUCH P U R P O S E , T H E Y M A Y N E E D TO IN SU R E T H A T A V E R B A T IM R E ­ CO R D O P T H I P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E . W H I(H R E C O R D IN ­ C L U D E S T H E T ES T IM O N Y A N O E V ID E N C E U P O N W H ICH T H E A P P E A L . IS T O $ S E A S E D , PU R S U A N T TO SECTION 2H4M 5. JE A N M A R IE PIFITO N E, JA M E S R .L IT K A . and E L L E N P . L IT K A , NO TICE OF ACTION TO: JA M E S R. L IT K A and E L L E N P. L I T K A who** residence It to Hawthorn* Avenue Floral Park. New York 11001 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an a c tio n to f ore clo s e a Mortgage on ttw following property In Somlnoto County, Florid*: Let A Block B, NORTH OR U N D O T E R R A C E SECTION 1. UNIT t, according to ttw plat ttw rori a* recorded In Pla t Book "17," Pago If, Public Record* r i Somlnoto County, Florida. Including specifically but not by way of lim itation, ttw following qulpmont: ange. imake, model and tortol I Rang*, num btr not available. I Refrigerator, make, modal and tortol number not available, hat boon fitted against you, JA M E S R . L I T K A and E L L E N P .L IT K A , and you a r t required to serve a copy r i your written defenses. If any, to It on B LA IN A CONE, P J L . P la in tiff* attorneys, who*# address to P.O. Box 3M, Tampa, Florida 13U1 on or ‘ betor* Ju ly It, IM1, and file ttw original with ttw Clark r i this Court tlttw r before service on P le ln llir t attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you tor ttw roltot demanded In the Complaint or Petition. DAT E Don Juno 15.1MJ. (SEAL) A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR . CLERK OF THE CIR CU IT CO U R T By: Eve Crehfre* Deputy Ctorfc B lalnB Con*. P.A. P.O B o x Jtf Tampa, F L 1210) Publish Juno 17,14 A Ju ly 1,0 .1M2 D E I* * and tor Somlnoto Comfy. Florida, C ivil Action He. 11-111 th* un­ dersigned Ctorfc w ill toll Rw pregorfy situated In tote Comfy* Mscrlk id as: L e ts S and 0, B la c k ''0 ,'* SANLANDO SPRINGS TRACT NO. 70 SECOMO R E P U T , i rrird toa to RN Ptel teereri « recorded In Rial Beak f, Pagg a Public Retards r i l emkwto Comfy, Ftorida It BufcOctofcr la bJder tor cash r i II:« ririeck AA L an Rw tM d Ray r i July. 7442, r i ttw dmr r i ttw lemkwto C o u a t y C e u r fh e u s e , S e n fe rd , FHrtda. A R T H U R N . BECKW ITH . JR . OP T H E CIRCU IT CO U R T • y it eter* SWANN AIN O HAOOOCK, P A M l Ceurttend Street O r la n d e , F le r id e 11441’ M 1.1 M il M I-M I m i T i W i n W feA» IN T N I CIRCU IT COURT IN ANO FO R S E M IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO R IO A CA SE NO. |}-l*!7 CA-*4-L IN R I : TH E M A R R IA G E O F JA M E S W. JOHNSON, Pattttomr/Husband. and D E B O R A H JE A N JO H N S O N , Raspondont/WIto NOTICE OF ACTION TO: D EB O R A H J E A N JOHNSON Currant Address Unknown YO U A R E H E R E B Y NO TIF IED that an action tor Dissolution r i M arriage has boon filed against you by th* P o t lllo n o r . J A M E S W. JOHNSON, and you are required to servo a copy r i your written detent** to said Petition. It any, to JA M E S C. WEAR T, P A., P riltle n o r's Attorney, at 301 W. 1st Streol, Suite 20*. Sentord. Florida. 31771, on or before Ju ly 30. IMJ, and fli* ttw original ot said detonsss with tlw Clerk r i this Court either before service on P o ll Honor's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered egelnst you lor ttw roltot demented in the Petition. O A T E D th is 15th day ot Juno, IMJ. IS E A LI A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR . CLERK O P T H E CIR CUIT COURT B y i SuaanE.Tabor ‘ “ * Deputy Cterk Publish Juno 17,14 E Ju ly I, I, IM) OEI-fS J S E M IN O LE COUNTY BOARDOPCOUNTY COMM ISSIONERS J U L Y 12, H U ll: M A . M . Th* Board r i County Commission­ er* r i Seminole County, Ftorida. trill hold a public hearing to consider ttw EahlW Ijt^a gux flP WW ^i■ I. R O B E R T S T A K E R - B P 132 A t Agriculture Zone — Request tor a Barrow P lf Perm it on ttw Northerly M0 ft of Lot 40. W rits Farm S/D. P E *, Pg 10, oxcapt ttw Easterly l l ft, located In Section 13J1-J0, at ttw Southeast com er r i Cantor D rive and Sunsri Drive. (DIST. I) This public hearing w ill ho held In Room 200 r i ttw Somlnoto County Courthouse. Sentord, Ftoride, on Ju ly tJ, IMJ, at 10:00 A.M ., or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comment* tiled with ttw Land Msnegement Manager w ill b* considered. Persons appearing a l ttw p u b lic h e a r in g w i l l b* h o a rd. Hearings m ay be continued from time to lim e a* found necessary. Further dotoll* available by calling 2214X10. Ext. li t . Parsons or* advised that. If they decide to xppesl any decision mad* r i M is hearing, ttwy drill m ad a record r i Iho proceedings, and. tor such purpose, ttwy m ay m ad to la Maewmhw Iteni i>wrofiim euw eal aO Uf S tew irnurv rvufu nn ■rocaadlnoft e^goa sIftre smse^id ^qa^i.ea w^wvMse^d*eai v«wpqp ^^feq^qq*oi Include* ttw testimony and evidence upon which ttw appari Is to be based, par Section 10* 0105. Ftorida SlatB O A R O O F COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A I Y : SA N D R A G L E N N . CH A IR M A N A T T IS T : A R T H U R H, BECKW ITH, JR . Pubihh July 1.1*01 D E J-ia IN T N I CIR CU IT CO U R T O P T N I EtO M TBBN TM JU D IC IA L CIBCU IT S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, F LO R ID A C to R A c N m N A O e fB C A E F -K FIR S T F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS A N D LO AN ASSOCIATION, ric .. Plaintiff. A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR PORATION. IN C , ric .. ria l.. NO TICE OP S A LE N o lle * Is h a re b y d iv a n that pursuant to ttw Final Judgment r i Fortctosur* and Sato wttorad In ttw cam e pondi ng In Rw Circuit Court r i Iha E IG H T E E N T H Judicial C ’rculf. In and fa r S E M IN O L E County, F la r ld a , C iv il A c tio n No. B3SM CA-BI-K E w wdorslgnad Clark in tote C I M I 41. B u ild in g J ., C O A C H LIG H T E S TA T ES, SECTION II. a item occw d toj K I N D S Of C o O liiilfD u if; inoCtC^Ml In O.R. Booh 1272, Pago h r and F lrs f Aqwndnwwt Rwrate, rocardad In O J L B am IM A P#*s tS4R Public R e c o rd * o f S o m ln o lo C o u n t y , B lR u W f SON te Iho MMwol and bool btedw ter c a r it r i 11 A S o'clock AAA. on tea W h day r i Jufy. H B L o M h o Woof From d m r r i ttw lo m lm te C o u n ty C o v rth o u s o . S an ford, A R T H U R H. B EC KW IT H . JR . clerk O P T H E C R C U I T CO U R T B y: C M ba rtm M . E m m DapufyCtork SWANN A J N O H AO OOCK. P A CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnole Orlando •Winter Park 322*2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M . - 3:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon RATES Ifirm..................SfCBlIno 3 consocutivo times . 34c a lint 7consecutive times. 44c a lino 10 consecutive timet 4lc a lino 11.00 Minimum 3 Linos Minimum DEADLINES NoonThe Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 17—Cemetery ft Crypts CURLEY RDOLTIE ATTORNEYATUW 101-B W ist Street Sanford Fla, 1177! J2J OOOO 2 CHOICE C E M E M T E Y LOTS. In new section r i Oeklavm. W ill tell at discount price. P.O. Box IS. Dcbery. *4*4*04. Legal Notice 21-Personals L O N L E Y ? C a ll or Write: BRING IN G P E O P L E T O G E T H E R IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L DATING SE R V IC E .(A gat 25441 CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE P. O.Box 1451 W inter Haven COUNTY, FLO R ID A Florida 334*8.3112^W 7277. CASE NO. 131*11 CA-13P 14 Placa B rilliant Balloon Bou C E N T R A L FLO R ID A IN LAN D quote, for Birthday Parttes and D E V E L O P M E N T . INC., a Florida Spoclal Occasions. Delivered by Corporation. a Clown or our fo xy Stripper. Plaintiff. (Mato or Ftm ale) to Sanford vs. Surrounding Are**: JO S E PH N. BISHOP and GUSSIE BALLO O N W IZARD. >04 775 *428 M. BISHOP, his wile, It alive, and II deed, a ll r i their unknown heirs at tow, devisees, grantees, credltora, or other paritet claim ing by, through, und er or a g a in s t them, LOST. Sm all whit* poodto/typ* E N G E L B E R T ULRICH and E M M A dog, 18 l l l b ’ t in veclnlfy of ULRICH, his wile, it alive, and it M ayfair Country Club. 323 8815. dead, a ll r i ttwlr unknown heirs at Lost Male Yorshliro Terrier, In tow, devisees, grant***, creditors, or Mullet Lake P a rk Area. Reward other pertto* claim ing by, through, Call 14* 54*4. Evening*.________ under or against them. HORACE M. H E IS K IL L and HEIS K ILL.hl* LOST or STOLEN, black male, wife, II alive, and II dead, a ll of their pit lab dog. W white nos*. Short unknown heirs at tow, devisees, toll. Reword J05 441 4014. grant***, creditors, or ether parties c la im in g by, through, under or a g a i n s t t h e m , e n d M A R Y A. M C D O N A L D e n d M CD O NALD , her husband, II ellvt. IT Take* Two to make a M arriage and II dead, a ll r i ttwlr unknown A G i r l ; an d an’ A n x io u s tw in e l law. devisees, grantees, Wot her... The Wants Ad* Can creditors, or other parties claim ing F u r n is h E v e ry t h in g but th* by, through, under or against Itwm; Groom.____________________ _ ID A L . E A S T O N and New OrI lie now opening. EASTON, fwr husband. II alive, and VORWERK II dead, all r i ttwlr unknown heir* at _________ II20W. 1st St._________ tow. devisee*, grantee*, creditors, or T I R E D O F BEIN O FAT7 other parlies claim ing by. through, Los* weight test, end easy with an undgr or against them, em ailng new weight toss pro De tendon I*. gram. AM natural, no drug*. NO TICE O P SUIT 100% guaranteed, o r monoy TO: back. 3231B4, JO S E PH N. BISHOP and GUSSIE M. BISHOP, hi* wife, It alive, and if dead, a ll r i ttwlr unknown hslr* at tow, devisees, grantee*, creditors, or ether pertto* claim ing by. through, under or ag ain s t them. E N G E L B E R T U LR IC H and E M M A 24 Hr. Service 4 W ki. to 4 year*. ULRICH, h it wile. It alive, and II Loving care, good food. Play dead, all ot ttwlr unknown heirs at yard. Reasonable rate*. H f M|7 law. devisee*, grant***, creditors, or or 3314047. other parties claim ing by, through, under or against them, H ORACE M. H E IS K IL L and H EIS K ILL. hls wife. If alive, and II (toad, all r i ttwlr unknown holrs at law, devise**, grante**,. creditor*, or ether parties II BabtotO rew nEvery 24Hours c la im in g . by, through, under or Intent Swimming Research a g a i n s t thorn , a n d M A R Y A . Certified arte Insured Instructor. M C D O N A L D and Survival Swimming. S M o - S Y r . M CD O N ALD , her husband. II alive, Teaching In Sentord. 13#UTS and If dead, a ll of ttwlr unknown holrs at law, devisee*, grant***, creditors, o r other peril** claiming through, under or against them: A L . E A S T O N and EASTON, her husband. II alive, and If dM d. all r i ttwlr unknown holrs at KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL tow, dovlsaas, grantee*, creditors, or Nvxt 4 Day Accelerated Clet* ritw r parttes claim ing by, through, Starts July II. IS43. Fo r twltlef| undtr or against thorn. reimbursement information c iU You and each o l you ar* notified M ild re d s, Wang. 323 3300. that a suit to qulol till# lo th* fo llo w in g p ro pe rty In Sem lnol* County. Florida, t o w ll: The west 7712*0 f*et ot ttw NW U r i ttw SE to, LESS rlg htri-w ay for Peoto Markham Road, ol foci Ion u . Township i f south. Rang* I t oast. NOTICE O F CH ANO E ALSO: A ll r i Block " T " of Ttw O F P U B L I C H E A R I N G DATE.; Town of PAO LA. according to ttw *ui Ttw Samineto County Board .'of plat ttwrori a t recorded In Plat Book Commissioners w ill hold a puttie 1, Pag* 73 of ttw Public Records ol hearing In Room 200 of ttw Semin S*mlnoto County, Florida County Courthouse, Sentord. Florida ALSO: Ttw south to Ot Government on A UGUST 23. IM ] AT 7:00 P.M>jsr Let J. LESS ttw west 330.00 tori and a* soon thereafter a t possible.;to L E S S the fo llo w in g d e s cr ib e d consider a request lor retoning. Parcel: Begin r i ttw southeast cor This public hearing was previously rwr r i Section M. Township i t south. scheduled, and so advertised, for Rang* I t east, thence run S M* » ’ Sept. 13. IMJ. 30“ W, along ttw south line r i said P U B L IC H I A R lN t f FO R CH ANGE faction u , 1441 271 tear to a point OF lO N IN O R EG U LA TIO N S 230.04 to ri oast r i ttw south to section H EN D ER SO N IN VESTM EN T corner r i said Section 14. thence run CORPORATION - R EZO N E N 00* 1*' 41" W. 145 514 tori, thenc* A - l A G R I C U L T U R E T O Rrun oast 1151*55 to ri to ttw aast IIn* SIN GLE F A M IL Y D W E L L IA r i M id Section 34. thonc* run DISTRICT - PZII-4-421-42 l southeast along said east llm r i Parcels 14, 141, IL 14. In Sectton Section M. to ttw point r i beginning 24 2IS JOE. toss any portion bttow f w hat bean filed against you and you flood prom elevation. Approximately ar* required to serve a copy r i your 20 acres. (Further described at ton written dttonsot, II any, to It on ttw ttw East stes r i Dodd Road, N o rttrri P la t n llt f i attorney. Alexander C. Howell Crook.I (OIS TRIC Tdll . Mackinnen, whet* address It Suit* Further, a public hearing will-be 1444, 111 South Orange Avenue, hold by th* S E M IN O LE COUNTY Orlande. Florida 32001, and Ml* ttw P U N N I N G A N D ZONING COfc o rig in a l with Iho C la rk of th* MISSION ON J U L Y 4. IMJ A T ^ 0 above-tfytod Court on or brier* ttw P M , or a t toon thereafter ^ t J i l t day r i July, 1M3; otherwise ttw possible, in Room 200 r i ttw Semlngto allegations r i ttw complaint w ill b t token M admitted and a lodgment County C ou rth ou se . Sanfo(d, Ftorida, In order to review, h m r m ay be entered again*! you tor tlw comments and make recomm*a>r r r ilr i demanded In Hw Complaint. liens to Hw Board r i County Com­ W ITNESS m y hand and teal r i missioners ot Somlnoto County on ttw said Court on this 15th day r i June, io n . abovt application. (S EA L) Those In attendance w ill be heard Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. and written comments m ay be (Had Ctorfc with ttw Land Management Manag­ r i ttw Circuit Court, er. Hearings may bo continued from In and tor firm to time a t found necessary. Further details evtllebto by calling Seminal* County, F lor Id* 322 4320, Ext. IM. By Susan B. Taber DapufyCtork Hectare ar* advised that II ttwy decide to appeal any decision made Pubitoh J u m 17, la A Ju ly t, E. IMJ DEI-44 r i these meetings, they w ill need a record r i Iho proceedings, and tor such purpote. ttwy m ay m od to Nolle# It hereby given that I am ensure that a verbatim record r i ttw _ tgeged Ip business r i 101* Princess proceeding* It mods, which re^prd Goto Blvd., M aitland. F la . 12711 Includes the testimony and evidence Samineto County, Ftoride under ttw upon which ttw appeal Is to be based. flc tlllo u * nam e of P A M E N 23—Lost ft Found 25—SpeciEl Notices 27—Nurstry ft Child Cara 31—Private Instructions 33-Rsal Estate Counts ^ legal Notice imlrwte T E R P R IS E I, D/B /A FLO RIDA R E T IR E M E N T E X P O , NATIO N AL R E T I R E M E N T E X P O , and that I Intend to register said name w llh Itw Clerk r i ttw C i m l t Court. Samineto County, Ftorida in accordance with Mm g m to to m *4 Iha Ftettitout N orm Statutes, to-Wit: fa c tio n 445 4* Ftoride Statutes IVC7. /s/M ich a el A . Kaplan Pub llth Ju m 17.14, Ju ly I, A IMJ. DEI-43 t lv w i ttiai | am W " Park, l F. L1 ,#rn V M lam inate County, Ftorida undar ttw Iktlttou* m n w r i P '" L T W M O EV , INC., and that I Intend to register said name wtth ttw Clarti r i ttw Court. Semlmte County, FtorUa In accordance wtth ttw pr» * » ^ * * » / > r iin e u . Name Slat SMtoflW. mm O r la n d o , F lo r id a S IS S 4 ’ /*/Susan R. La Vtowtto Attorneys lo r Pla in t IN PteHKbJufy I . A I L I J . t M l P u b lh h J w w M B J u ty 1. MBS O fJ-11 O CI-UB County Cam m Itt lo n d r t Semlmte County, Ftorida B Y : SandraGtenn. A t t t r iU r ih u r H. Beckwith Jr. Pubitth Ju ly 1B August 1. IM J D E J -7 - �A / » 9 C< A M . P A P E R R O U T E . Combine lio n h o m o d e liv e r y end w h o lo u lo . Orang e , La k e Melon, Cassldoga C O M P L E T E S H O P P IN G C EN TER POR BOAT N EED S Seaworthy h a t boon supplying task and mohogony parts lor boot m enufactureri-w hotoM la parts and retail lovola a t wall a t boot repairs for 14 years. In tho last two yta ra w o have boon located In the fast growing area o f 1 7 * 7 and A lfp o rt B lvd iO min from U a nd L a k t M a r y a x il a nd I m lnutst from San lord Airpo rt. Com o on aboard, a t wo are looking tor key personnel to start or continue their own merino related business. Such a t boot m otor sales and repairs boat and ■trailer salts -m s r Ins hardware, electronic goer, fishing teckle, canvas and upholstery and m any m ore m ods con bo furnished. ' T o g e th e r w e con borgln for In s u ra n c e -a d v c rtls ln g -b u y ln g pow er-m aintance etc. Contact Dick Crugor at Seaworthy Wood . P ro d u cts , t i l l Stats Slrest.Santord. 1265)2214144. Forced to Soil duo to Illness. II you . ore a go gottor and havo S1S.000 cash to Invest In a good going business, should havo knowledge . ot plumbing and sowar, also employees with knowledge now w orking, contact m s , Will fi­ nance balance, lor appointment W rit* P . O Bos l*S Lake M a ry F lo . 31744 ■ M am inas 1 1 1 5 *7 1 torvlco catering to w orking p p it. B M W , M Q Fa lm o tte A vo . . I'M SHOCKED/I SHOCKED/ X NEVER W "MAJOR, IOFFERED W i IN THOUdHT YOV/P BREAK m \ IIEO TO BUY A MODERN! BARdAlN.'-UM-HAK'^TRUEJ SINCE MW BOUOHT YOU WERE NEARLY LYNCHED 7 W TURKEY INSTEAD, RJRHUINJ WATER BNNT V X 6 0 SWAP WITH r -> TO FARMER! FOT RARNA 1 X^5O M E0O D Y' BUT YOU MID THAT WA? 7 — ^ c= s^ A MlMUP IN LABEL!) r^ A N D GUICKLY/ JU P d E ^ V tt — - x r - g r r J E X P E R IE N C E D T E L E P H O N E M ias parson. Storting U K on hour, plus o chance lor advan­ cement. Como b y M O S. Sanford A v o , Suite 313 tor Interview . W ad F r l from 9:00 P .M . to 4 :N PJW ._______________________ H E L P W A N T E D . M ature person tor concession w ork. A p p ly In person. Thursday and F rid a y 9-5 P .M Fle a World_____________ H O U S E W I V E S - N e e d s sucossful person to help promote m y busi­ ness. P o ri tim e or full tim e. Calf between i : X A 4:30 tor on Interview. M H O S .____________ Licensed Coim etologlst Needed, s Following preferred but not nec­ essary Coll or app«y at Guys A n d Oals H a ir Styling Studio. I l l W . 17th SI. 1114001.____________ L I V E I N , with elderly mother and In v a l id s o n . L o v i n g h o m o . Housekeeping , s a la ry . M ust hove own transportation and references. 3 7? J**0 .___________ FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ES TATE N EED S 323*3200 A . M. D E L IV E R Y RT. 117.500. lor A .M . Delivery Route. Ea rnin g 170.000 Sanford Area C a ll R o y Jo h n s o n . B ro k o r Salesman. S A W . La k e M a ry Blvd. Suite B la k e M e ry , F la . 27744 V ILLA G E D R IF T P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Im m ediate opening. Long term tem porary. Constructloln La b or. 331 5440._____________________ P R E S T I G E O U S D E L I , occapllng applications lo r conclontlous people. W illing to svork food p r e p a r a t io n u n d e r lim a guidelines N o colls botwoon 11:00 A 1 :0 0 .2 P W I 1 ___________ I N , N E E D E D . F u ll tlmo 7 to 1 shift. Ap ply La k e view Nursing Canter. t t S E . 2nd Street. m o rtg a g e s . R o y L t g g , L ie McjtjojoBroktrTMMje^^^ ASSISTANT M A N A G E R M A N A G E R T R A I N E E . Ex c a lla n t opportunity w ith a fu tu re . V a r y good c o m p a n y benlflts. Retell experience de­ sired. Applications and resumes being accepted et W algreen. 2*42 O rla n d a D r.S a n to rd .__________ Babysitter needed In m y home Tuesday. Thursday thru Sunday nights. Ow n transportation to and from. M ust bo I I yrs. or older. Call 222-1000____________ CARPENTERS, FRAMERS. O N L Y .M u s t h o v e tools a nd transportation. 4 **4 2 *2 . 7 :M to 4:00 P -M - ___________ _ R E V I E W C O O R D I N A T O R . Parttime w ith peer review organisa­ t io n , V o lu s ia C o u n t y . W a ll established h o spital, medical background m a n d llo ry , R .N . required. Utilisation review e x ­ perience desirable. Salary and benlflts. Call or w rit*. Florida H e a lth Core Foundation Inc. P .O . Box 747 Titusville, Flo rid a. W 7M . <205)247 1444. __________ W A N T E D F u ll or port tim e dis­ tributors to earn good money and havo fun doing II. A p p ly In parson T h u rt Ju ly 7th at Caviller M otel 1 7 *2 and Airport Blvd In Sonlord. t P .M . to f P .M . Room 120. Contact Lo o .______________ 1 != ^ Furnished apartments tor Senior C lllto m . I l l Palm etto A v o . J . Cowon N o phono calls._________ 24 HOUR 0 159-Real Estate Wanted p riva cy, newly decorated. ItOO W eek. Plus SMO security deposit. Call m a n o rm -4 4 4 7.________ JU PdfeE!rflVE LONfi B E N T B N C C * vOT fJUIFER YOURSELF In o u r o le g o n tly fu rn is h e d I B e d ro o m A p a r tm e n t. Single story living at Its bast. Sur­ rounded b y lush landscaping, private patio, sound controlled w alls, built In bookcases, abundent storage. Just bring your linens A dishes. 323-3301 evenings. AFAR TM EN T FO R R EN T. 2 B d rm ., > B o th, Po ol, Tennis. Brand N ow . SMO. OoHona 574 1 <34. M e ll o n v lll o T r a c e A p t s . 440 Maltonvllle A v o . Spacious m od­ ern 2 bdrm 1 bath apartments. C a rp e te d , kitch en e q u ip p e d , C H A A , adults, no pots. 1325. ___________ 221 1*05___________ N E W 1 A 2 Bedroom s. Ad|ocont to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b , Rocquolboll and M orel Sonlord Landing S. R . *42214220. R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S . 2500 Ridgewood A v e . P h .2224420 1.1 A 1 Bdrm s. from SMO. Sonlord Spacious. 1 B d rm . plus den 4-1 C O U N T Y SM ,M O. 2 Bdrm I Bath. House In Sonlord. H / A . Nice neighborhood. Coll 24*5220 or 227 22*4.____________ 105—Duplex* Triplex/Rent O U P L E X E S 2 B d rm s. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and a ir. S IM , 1240 and S3M Century 21 June Porslg Realty. Realtor 222 1471.___________ __ H O M E W IT H IN C O M E 3 1 O R . F P . o ld a r w ith 2 t e p a r o lo apartments. S5f,f00. C U S T O M B U I L T . J B d rm . 2 hath hem e, an 1.35 Acres, an Crystal L a k e c h a in ,. E v e r y Fe a tu re Imaginable, 1115,000. 5 A C R E S 111,500. 7 A C R E S S3MOO0T B E S T O F F E R 2 A C R ES S I4 .10 0 . 321*0759 Eve 322*7643 D E L T O N A -A s is u m e 525,700, *1 1 % . F H A loan. 125,700, by owner. 305-33I-4W7._________________ F O R S A L E . B y owner, Sunlend Estates. J b d rm , t bath house on V» acre. Fenced In yard with well. 147,500. N o owner financing. Phone 322105*._______________ 111—Appliances / Furniture Cosh for good used fu rn itu re . La rry 's N ew A Used Furniture M a ri. 215 Sanford A v o . 122 4112 C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 15 " color T V In walnut console. Original price over S750. Balance due S1T5 cash or p a y­ ments S it month. N O M O N E Y D O W N . Still In w arranty. Call M 2-S]f4 day or nlte. Free home tria l, no obllgit Ion.____________ FO R S A LE R E M O D E LIN G OU R H O U S E . Tresel Dining Room Table and two Benches. 1275. 5 Piece wicker Patio Set. SI7S. Walnut O v a l Dining Room table and 4 Cana back chairs. 5250 E a rly A m . Oeslgn console color T V . 1150. Tan Iova saat and high brown cant back chairs. S275. Plus Much M orel 3237105 F R O S T F R E E R e lrlg , chairs, sola bad. kltctwn tabla and chairs, double bed. 222 *410. Kenmore ports, service, used washers. 22244*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 211-315 E . F I R S T S T . __________ 2215417 3 PC. L IV IN G R O O M S E T . H E R C U L O N , B R O W N . StSO. ________ 223 4251. 117—Sporting Goods •••♦GUN AUCTION**** ••SUN. JULY3hJ1:OOP.M.m OVER250 PIECES 322-2420 2 B d rm .. Kid s, prlvota lot. S2M. Foe 22*7200. Sov-On-Rttitale Inc. Realtor U N D E R 12.000 dow n. 2 B d rm . B *o u ty . Fenced y ard . A llo rd a b l* payments. Call owner Broker. ___________ 3 3 M 11I.___________ 2/1 C H A . Hardwood Doors, large se*,*ee. They W ork A L L the lim a I 73—Employment Wanted I B d rm . kids. pets. SlOO Security 1275. Fe e 3 M 71W . Sov-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor JftqjwM Ilw^juiOtt^^^ 91—Apartments/ House to Share W E LIS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S A N F O R D 2 B d rm . t B a th ., a pp l., drapes. F lo . R m .. utility hook-up, largo fenced y a rd , kennel, quiet nelghbochoed. S IM . M o . 222 «S7». BAM BOO C OVE APTS 2 M E . A irpo rt B lvd . P h . 2224420 IA2 B d rm s ., tram 1240 M o . J % discount tor Senior C H Iw n s. O E N E V A O A R D C N IA P T S . 1.1 A 2 B d rm . A p ts . F ro m S245. I B D R M . I B A T H , oil appliances. Including w ash er/drye r, poet. Upstairs unit. M 7S . Coll 222-2200 O f S**-5t2l. LU XU R YAPAR TM EN TS F a m ily A Adults section. Poolside. 2 Bdrm s. M aster Cove Apts. 322-7*00 ______ O p »n on weekends._______ M ariner's Village on La ka A d a , t bdrm tram 1245, 2 bdrm from 1210. Located ir *2 lust south ot A irp o rt B lvd . In Sonlord. A ll Adults. 222 1470._____________ 2 5 4 4 S .F R E N C H 3770731 A lte r Hours W H I P M l-0 77* A s s u m a b le 7 4 *% M o rtg a g e . 4 B d rm . 2 Both, Cant H A ., Hoxible financing, 151,000. A p p t. M l -0414. 2 B ED R M , 3 BATH, C O O L P O O L . 1325. C A L L 2*5-7744. R E A L T O R 222 SQM 3 B D R M . 1 Both. Convenient to Schools, shopping. (42.000. W m . Mallctow skl Realtor 322 7101. 1403.45 M O N T H L Y . M O00 down buys this Impressive J year old. 2-1 with 2 car garage. Ow ner financing, no qualifying. 155,000 Ooltono. 574-754*._______________ 11400 B E L O W M A R K E T S A N O R A 1403 Sq F I . ot com fort. 3 B d rm . U s B . Condo, extra Lrg e . M a s te r B d rm . w ith dressing area. Enclosed patio and garage Pool and tennis. Price 157.500 14.000 O o w n. I0>s% 240 payments 011514.17. WE NEED LISTINGS 323*5774 W A N TED TO L E A S E S AC R ES OR M O R E , T I L E D L A N D . W IT H O L D E R R E P A IR A B L E H O U S E IN S A N F O R D A R E A.4214S44. IT S F U N T O M ake A H O U S E A H O M E ..........Pick ana of Three. KISH REAL ESTATE CONSULT OUR 2121 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321*0041 LA K E JES U P W aterfront. N early S Acres. O v e r Ik cleared. O w ner s a y s "M u it Sail” 140,000. Ow ner financing. AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B O O L F E R IO B L IO H T W alk to M a yfa ir G e lt Course from this delightful. 3 Bd rm . 1 Bath. Kama In Le ch A rb o r. Below F H A appraisal. SM.SOO. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 JU S T L IS T E D This 3 bdrm . 1 bath “ cutto" could be |ust what year's leaking tor. G re a t tor new ly m arrie d or re tire e s . C la s s to H o s p ita l. S 4 0 4 M FH f. Salesman needed STUPEI KERC]f INC *214001___________ 153—Lots-Acreage/Sa le HALCOLBERT REALTY INC. S Acre T R A C T S O E N E V A A R E A . Ea s t of Sanford. Some on hard suriaca read. 70% dawn. Closing In X days. 10 year mortgage, at 10% Interest. Call tordatalU . 207 East 25th S t 323-7132 Em . 3224(12 • S A N FO R D I 4B440 31* A c r e -f - country hema si to. Oak p in * soma cleared paved. 10% down 10 Y rs . al 12%. STEN STR O M R E A L T Y R EA LTO R S * Call 3731*70 A n y tim e * S T . J O H N S River frontage. U S a c re p a rc e ls , a ls o in te rio r parcels with river access SI*.too Public water, 20 m in. to A lta ­ monte M all 12% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker 420-4M2___________ 155-Condominiums Co-Op/Sale S W IFT C O N C R E T e . F a s te n , drivew ays, pads. H e a rt, peats. C hatt. Stone. F r e t E * t / M 7 t M . Inspection from 10:00 A .M . Cosh. Visa. MasterCharge SHOOTSTRAIGHT APOPKAPLAZA (CORNER441 AND436) ______ 1-889-0842 I S M IT H A W E S S O N . » Chlel Special model no. 34. N o ve r tired, w ith m odi tied handle. One holster, one bee s h e iie /a M Wta wod cutters s tM * carpentry, reeling, palatlag. ■Iidsar repair. M t-am _______ OUR R AT E S A R I LOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Cantor m i . Second St.. Sanford Financing Available Carpentry Aolortric d o a n in f Servlet P A R M A ID SCR VICES LA N D C LK A R IN O . F I L L DIRT. SEWING M A C H 'IB J AteROOFING F O R S A L E ' l l M a n *fe e . single. 3 B d rm , 2 Balh, screened patio. Shad. C /H /A /. Furnished Adult section. tlf.COO. Carriage Cave. 2214424. FD R SALE. 71 S K Y L IN E . daub* wide. 3 Bdrm. I bath. Florida ream, carport, shad. C/H /A /, furnished. peddle tan*, extras, fam ily section. t U M A Carr lap* Bad Credit? N o Credit? > W E F IN A N C E N o Credit C heck-Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LES 1110 S. Sanford A v e 321 4075 24SI S. Orlando D r ._______223431*, B E A H A P P Y T R A V E L E R .. B U Y A S A F E CAR B EFO R E YOU GOI F I N D O N E H E R E I I __ D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y *2 . 1 m ile west o f Speedway, Daytona Beach will hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N every Monday A Wednesday a l 7:20 p .m . It's the or.ly one In Flo rid a . Yo u set the reserved price. Call *04 2554311, lor further details. » D a b a ry A u to A M a rin a Salesv across the river top of hill I 7 r hay 17 *2 Oebary 4404510 >> F I A T *73. Engine sound. Restore^ tlon needed E ir e Ilent/or parie- car.1250. (*04)2024244._____ 1*71 T Bird Landau Sport D e co r^ C lea n . R u n s g re a t. P o w e r Brakes. Steering, windows, and d river seat. A M F M Stereo. T ilt Wheel. Cruise Centre!. 2212* Evenings end weak ends n _______ 22201IS.______ Dag Obedience Classes begin Saturday Ju ly 2nd. Sonlord Osteen area. 223 222C and 2224241. Golden R e lrltv e r. M ale 5 M o *, old. S50. Cell 377 1704 A lte r. 5 P M . FO R S A LE, ly e e r old C oll. Brown. S225. 2714431. 213—Auctions F O R E S T A T E er C O M M E R C I A L A U C T IO N S Call A I A U C T IO N S E R V I C E m A IM .____________ F O R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions B Apprais­ als. Call Dali's Auction 272 5*30 215-Boots/Accessories L A R S O N 17 ft, 15 Chrysler Magic T ilt T ra ile r. M ust see Excellent condition 17.500 3770 0 **. Call anytim e. 217-Gerege Seles Carpori Salt, boat Items, clothing, chllds A adult. Beaks, toys. m ltc. F rl, A Sal. 0 4.1107 5. Hally Ave. Garage Sals Saturday I N Vihien Rd I A M to J P M M lsc. Hams Clathes. Juke B u i. professional Y A R D S A L K . J u l y 20. I f e le c tric a l appliances.--I leans, household Items. m l K - g ic i Hartwell Ave. OttlBtN St. >• CAO LEAK RIPA1R . J O H N A L L f If L A W N A T R B ^ Any kind at Tree Sarvic* W kM meat aw ythlna-M inn. F O R M E R L Y H a rria tt'a Aaauty Nook 119 C. 1st SI. 22217*7 T R A S H M A N W O N T P IC K IT U P * H o ve pickup trvck that w till Reasonabla rates 3274*27, 1 We buy fu rn itu re , antiques or except consignments h r auction F la Trader Auction. 3304110. I Strand. 7 .S M M . cultured pooris> ■a carat diamond ring. 14 caret Gold Diam ond loll lore. 1231001. A K C Germ an Shepherd Puppies. La rg e Black and Tan. USSKSCvCa sowir'Se !A u 7 n H 3 r^ F O R S A L E . Electric Wheelchair, e xc e lle n t c o n d itio n , w a lk e r , cruches. m Hc.322 7>M.________ 199—Pets A Supplies G A R A G E S A L E . L im a bit e l ev a r y t h l n g . C lo t h e s , d is h e s , c o o k w a re . 9 5 S a tu rd a y . H I La ure l A v e . ______________ ATTEN TIO N IKJMCemL 322.7121 223-Mlscellaneous F I L L D I R T A T O P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A H lr i 222 7500. 323 2S23 C O L LIE R 'S N O M I R E P A IR S We handle The VWieto Rail of Wax lack eyed pees. U pick. S4.00 bushel. 7 A M today till Noon S a t u r d a y . Z ip p e r c re a m crow dert. 17 00 bushel. Thursday th ru Sa tu rd a y . G o N o rth on Oregon A y e . oft H w y . 41. I K It. W . of 1 4 Overpass N E E D to sell your house quickly! We con offer guaranteed sale within M d a ys . Call 231-1411. _ REALTY & REALTORS SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS K O K O M O Tool C O ., i t 9 t l W . P i n t S t., Sanford, li n o * buying gloat, now tgopor, bim etal itaol and , alum inum c a m along wtlft all o th e r , k in d s a t n o n -la r r e u t motels. W hy not turn this Idle clutter Into e xtra del l e n t w e all benefit from recycling. F o r details call; m - I I M 322-9213 o r p o ts .ttM W O . 1 S T O R Y B E A U T Y Country kitch­ e n , t B d r m . p r iv a c y , a a s y a s s u m p tio n , n a q e a lil y l n g . C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S leaking lor y a rd w o rk in Santerd a re a . Available 7 days a week. Call P R I V A T E M O B I L E H O M E C om ­ m unity. Quarter acre lets. Dou bio wide homes. Available for Im m o d lo to o c c u p a n c y . Sava N o w . S R i t f . Tueca w llla R d . W inter Springs, F I * . 327-31*0 ^ DOW N! N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E ? W HY N O TS ELLA V O N I N E E D E X P E R E N C E O short o r­ der and scratch cook. Between 1:00 A .M . to 1:00 P .M . Ap ply U K S. French A y e . P o r t T lm o . W om en and M e n . Seminole Co. W ork from home on telephone program . E a rn S25. to *t00 par week, depending on lima available. 177 5201.____________ f A1R 219—Wented to Buy WE B U Y AN TIQ U ES r F U R N IT U R * A A P P L IA N C E A BUCKET nuns 1*72/74 Fo rd and Cheyy Knuckle and Straight boom, r lt ft. 34 ft. working heights, prices S5.250 to 1*750 Choice of 15 al Daytona Auto Auction H w y . *2 Daytona Beach *04 255-Mil____________ 1774 Fo rd F 500.14 F t . flat bad wllb side board and Hydraulic fall gale. D a y 1 1*1-7310. Alte r 4:00 3 7 7 *5 *1 __ 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers G L A D D I N G D E L R A V / 7 4 , 5th wheel. H / A / . awning, full bath, 1 wardrobes, new rugs, bads A w iring. Sleeps 4. H itch. 15.*06 23*1537.____________________ T R A V E L T R A I L E R IT* Sell Con telned. O ld but nice. SI05D Phone �I WHOLE-WHEAT ONE y - I D O N 'T PIECE ( HAVE TlAAB O P \ POP ALL T W O ? /T H IS ! J U 8 T . OlMAAE w I f V BOGS 1 To Qod. ichool (abbr.) »0 f Nero 47 Aye 4 Cut of bed 40 Ply 0 Over (poetic) 52 Whinny 12 Freakish 66 Gallic 13 Subject effirmitlve 14 Eggi 57 Egged on 15 Lett letter 61 Proipector’i 16 Creek find 17 Whlik 62 Hockey great 16 Succeed Bobby____ 20Lymph 63Aip 22 DeprinlonIni-64 Light brown till* 65 Compju 24 Electrical unit point 26 Rutalan aecret 66 Disliked police 67 Commercials 28 For rowing 30 •Complacently DOWN all aallallaJ 9CQAM I BEFO RE 1 G O LOOK FOR YOUR BALL, SIR , T'LL N EEP A PA SS HEY, C A W , .CADDY ? _ NOT NOW, MY0OY... W E L L , FREt? I C A N T FIN P ANYTHING PHYSICALLY W RONG WITH YOU.'/------ «< O U T YOU SEE WE ^ APPLTS ARE IWVDLVEP IN AN IMPORTANT^ M 6A M E? J H i THE PROBLEM SEEMS TO BE NERVES.' LEARN TO RELAX.' NOW WHERE WERE WE,' E tA P Y S l. H O W CAN I ? IT'S HAR TO G E T B Y N O W A R M S . PRICES K EEP GOING U P / YOU O O N 'T K N O W HOW B A P I FEEL A B O U T R A IS IN G A4V F E E . ' Smell? Feet? Keep Your Toenails Clean 1 £ £ 11 IT 7 V: T T K I ££ 1 1 » r T V T r ffll *g § ' f f JHa IPIU aIa S r | « v » a MU iTl'i il i in n w infir IAIdl 1 1o iTcTc | s }aIn 1« * til UlNlolt TTsl DEAR DR. LAMB - I have read your column and when you have men­ f 8 A « tioned smelly feet you o M £1 A « have never said a thing O J * « • about people cleaning out u 1 I JU ft from under their toenails. £ X 1 0 1 I wish you would please IS Conjunction tell people to clean under (Gar.) their toenails at least once 21 Her Majeaty'a a week If not more often. who have It. ship (abbr.) When they don’t, this 23... Main artery* DEAR DR. LAMB - Is It causes a terrible, terrible true Jupt /ynyth that a odor. Thanks for listening. d r in or k o f w h isk e y o r DEAR READER - Well, brandy warms the body? you have told millions of In the winter the older people. Now let's hope members of our family th e re are m ore clean take brandy or whiskey toenails In your household with them when they go and perhaps millions of Ice fishing "for warmth." others. It has been a subject of Of course you are right. much controversy In our It Is Just pari of cleaning or house. What about an al­ washing' your feet. But I coholic drink to cool you must add that there are 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 In the summer? many people who have DEAR READER - A problems with smelly feet 12 13 14 who do In fact clean their person who Is drinking toenails and wash their often has a flushed skin. 15 16 17 That is because there Is an feet once or twice a day. Increased (low of blood to The first step In control­ 18 20 21 19 ling odors Is to wash the the skin. That warm blood feet regularly and dry warms the skin. If you feel 22 [23 24 j them thoroughly. Twice a cold (which Is different day Is not too often If a from actually being cold), 25 26 27 ■ 30 31 32 33 t e r 29 person has a problem. The that alcohol flush makes 34 second step Is to change you feel warm. However, 35 36 37 socks twice a day if possi­ y o u lo s e b o d y h e a t 36 39 ble and. when the temper­ through the skin. Your 40 a t u r e a n d s i t u a t i o n skin is your radiator and 41 4^ 43 JH < 4 permits, go barefoot. Dry bringing blood to the sur­ feet are less likely to be face cools the body. 45 46 4 7 j 46 In cold environments, smelly feet. A nything th at helps and especially In cold sur­ 49 SO 51 62 63 64 66 prevent sweating of your vival, alcohol Is dangerous feet is also im portant.. because It may cause the 56 57 58 59 60 61 There are many prepara­ body's internal tempera­ tions. as well as a number ture to drop too much 62 63 64 of home remedies, that do because you lose that heat through the skin when Just that. 66 66 67 But the thing most peo­ you use alcohol to feel ple miss Is that often the warm. odor is caused by bacteria In the summer you feel that live under the surface hot from the same effect of the skin and are unaf­ but the cooling of the fected by ordinary soap Internal body does occur, and water. That Is why I provided the external recommend asking your e n v iro n m e n t Is cool doctor for a prescription enough for you to lose heat for some pHisoHex pre­ from your skin. Thus TOUR BIRTHDAY to h elp som eone else, you paration to use as a soap. alcohol Is a great deceiver JULY 2. 1983 m ig h t not Ik as lib e ra l as As this penetrates the skin about body temperature./ C o n ta c ts wi th p e rs o n s w a s y o u r benefactor. It will kill the bacteria and I suspect it is taken who live at n considerable soon there Is no odor. along for Ice fishing for the 8AOITTARIUB (Nov. distance could prove to be 23-Dec. 21) You'll be ami­ Without help from such a very lucky for you tips cable and easy-going today product, all the washing In same reason It goes on coming year. Stay In close unless something material the world will not solve fishing trips In summer — because the fishermen like touch with these friends. Is at stake. If this occurs this problem for people CANCER (June 2 1-July you might get a little testy. 22) If there Is something CAPRICORN (D ec. trig you w ish to a c ­ 22-Jan. 19) You and your complish today, try to do It on your own. Associates m a t e m a y n o t s e e might not comprehend cyc-to-cye on most Issues highly Invitational limit your alms and cause you today, but at feast strive to raises that are in expert be In harmony about Im­ NORTH T-t to fall. Order now: The use. Hermlne had no pro­ portant matters. ♦ K 9 6 4 NEW Matchmaker wheel blem about carrying on to T ire AQUARIUS (Jan. 20and booklet which reveals ♦ A4 game with her 5-4-3-1 romantic compatibilities Feb. 19) Things will go ♦ A 853 distribution. smoothly today If you for all signs, tells how to W EST EAST The play started simply focus on the positive get along with others, ♦ J ♦Q10S enough. She took the ace aspects of situations rather finds rising signs, hidden YQJ42 YK95 of hearts at trick one. led a qualities, plus more. Mall th an on th e ir critical 9K 1M III1 ♦ QJ 3 trump to dummy's king factors. ' ♦ 8 A J 10 7 4 82 to Astro-Graph. and another back to her PISCES (Feb. 20-March SOUTH LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ace to discover the 3-1 ♦ A87SJ Over-all conditions look 20) Pleasurable pursuits spade break. Now she was YA 101 p ro m isin g to d ay , but w hich b ite Into your looking at one trump and ♦ 7 bankroll could turn out to there's a possibility you k bummers today. Seek ♦ KQ 1 two heart losers. There might do easy things the 1fun diversions where you was also a slight chance of V u ln e r a b le : E a s t- W e s t hard way. Don’t get In don't pay as you go. losing a club, but Hermlne D e a le r S o uth your own wuy. prom ptly reduced this W fil M a rik E a t t S, ARIES (March 21-April chance to zero. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 19) If you have formulated She led a diamond to the 22) You could be rather specific plans to achieve ace. ruffed dummy's low lucky In commercial mai­ your objectives today, diamond, cashed her king lers today, but try to be stick to them. Last-minute of clubs and fed her 10 of c o n s e r v a tiv e . A void changes will lessen your hearts. gambles, even If you feel chances for success. West took two heart (he- odds arc tilted your tricks, but had to lead a Opening lead: V] TAURUS (April 20-May way. th ird red card to let 20) In ventures where you By Oswald Jacoby Hermlne rulf In one hand LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. p lay a role b u t lack and Jam es Jacoby 23) Ups-and-downs are authority, don't tax to and discard a club from Hermlne Baron of Los the other. likely In partnership ar­ Impose your Ideas on rangements today. You're others. Be supportive, not Angeles has long been one Suppose East had won. of our very best women He would have had a apt (o accomplish what vocal. players. Some years ago chance to lead a club but you set out to do. but there O EM *! (May 21-June she gave the late Ivan that would let Hermlne could be some tense mo­ 20) flBJust because your Erdos one of her favorite pick up the club suit ments. friends may be a little hands. It doesn’t show without loss. • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. loose with their money anything sensational, but S u p p o s e c lu b s had 22) You may be the recipi­ today docs not mean you merely careful expert play. broken 3-2. Then the hand ent of another's generosity have to follow suit. Make North's Jump to three would have been a cinch today. When It’s your turn each penny count. spades was one of those for any declarer. HOROSCOPE BECAUSE 7W5 QU\C<\ ABE SO U A C D P ? CD <rt X ) WUOO K A EA TE? IS A S IK K U P WIN AT BRIDGE W H IL E S O U R E W IT H U S . S W E E T H E A R T F E E L F R E E T D S T A V U P A G L A T E A S M O L) L I K E / r M E A N , T H E R E 5 N O U M IT V T W O , T H R E E . F O U R A A A . " 'H O W E V E R L O N G V O L ) W A N T TO S W A W A KE " 'I T S U P T O S O U "' T H A T P O E S IT E V E R V T IA A E / M FRANK AND ERNEST GARFIELP i YOU ATE AtY RAISIN COOKIESi t: I PONT X WI5H X KNgW NOW WHAT X : -p THOUGHT x KNEW COOKIES YftNtf AS*. ***** tU M BLEW EED S l)V Gflee-TW O W S ,1 t A 6 H m A f f S im W t T V S i S M T Z — Aft. H O Y ? !/ AEH C0AJN6 KITHBUB M E YOU4 * * 7 /m *S6A N N iit-M \m .? f O H .o e e - jc m 1 O O TW /K H O U i w / e / n u rr/ m 'T H E Y H C N T pomrmu >to m ? i t s YO U T H E Y J M m rrf m 1 3 W /j �E v e n in g H e ra ld L E I S U R E C o m p l e t e W N k ' t T V Lis tin g s Sanford, Florida — Friday, July 1, ItSJ There's A Lot Fo r K id s To Do This Sum m er > •• # s» w v"■, 1.', etf r, % ‘X, V : •4 *v*/ * *j '■— B y J a n e C a s s e lb e rry H e ra ld S ta f f W r ite r Now that school Is out and the kids are bored with nothing to do but sit around and watch television, why not sign them up for your nearest sum m er recreation program, most of which are already underway. The city of Sanford Recreation Department offers a seven-week sum m er youth recreation program at the Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing at Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard and also at the Wcstsldc Recreation Center. 919 Persimmon Ave. It is for children ages 6-12 and Is held Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until noon, through July 29. In uddltlon to the usual fun and games, there arc special events each week such as "Hat Day," "Sock Day." talent show, bubble gum blowing contest. "Hobo Day." scavenger hunt. Police Department. Sheriffs Department and Fire Department apprecia­ tion days, and movies. There will be a tour of the General Sanford Museum and Library, nature hikes, a Hot Shot basketball championship, contests and tournam ents from chess to table tennis. The highlights of the summer will be the Tournam ent of Champions and the Sum m er Olympics with award ceremonies on July 29. Attendance averages 75 to 100 youngsters each day at each center. Children must be picked up at noon by the parents or guardian. There is a $10 fee for non-residents or a $15 per fiscal year family rate. Special classes are also available throughout the summer. Every Wednesday, through July 27. 1-2 p.m.. at the Cultural Arts Building. 5th Street and Oak Avenue, ceram ics classes are available for youth 10-14 years old. There Is a $5 fee for materials. Every Monday, through July 25, tennis lessons are available for 13* and 14-year-olds at the Ft: Mellon Perk tennis courts 11 a.m. to noon: ages 10-12. 9-10 a.m. and l O l l a.m. The cost Is $5 and each child should bring three tennis balls. Arts and crafts classes arc held every Tuesday, through July 26. 1:302:30 p.m. at the Youth Wing for youngsters 1012 years old. There is a $2 material fee. If you live In the Casselberry area, there is a day camp program for 6 - 12 -year-olds at Secret Lake Park that runs Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The cost Is $45 per two-week session and $50 for non-residents. The next session begins next week. Each session is limited to 50 youngsters, according to Jim Booker, city parks and recreation director, and there arc a limited num ber of openings left in the second and fourth sessions. Among the day cam p activities included arc swimming lessons and free swim time at the Wlrz pool, archery, skating, bowling, canoeing. Ashing, arts and crafts, soccer, tennis, racquetball. handball, nag football, and kickball. Swimming lessons lor kids two m onths and up arc being offered at the city's Wlrz pool in Ave two-week sessions. There are still some openings In July and August and the fee is $10 per session for residents and $15 for non-residents. In Longwood. the sum m er recreation program for children 6-14 continues through Ju ly 29 under the direction of Reg Sigmon. Playground activities are from 9 to 11:30 a.m . followed by lunch (bring your own) and in the afternoon swimming on Tuesday and Thursday at the Shartdan Swim Club and *XJ by the various city recreation Group activities like this are available for area isponsored . youngsters In the summen-»yeeth programs— departments rrrrx z: �i a— Evswlng H jfjld , Sanford, FI._____ Friday, July I, m 3 S t u d y C l e a r s B y J u l i s n n e H a stin g * URI TV R e p o r te r NEW YORK (UPI) - NBC released a report this week on Its study of children and adolescent TV viewers which concludes that there is no "causal'* link between television vio­ lence and the development or ag­ gressive behavior patterns. The report — 14 years in the* making from 1969-83 a t a cost of "at least $1.3 million and possibly $2 million" NBC said — was based on a survey of 2.400 elem entary school children and 800 teenage boys in two Midwes tern cities over a three-year period from 1970-73. i i i i i i i i w i m m T V V i o l e n c e The network said it chose Min­ neapolis. Minn., and Fort Worth. Texas, for the study because both are located In the Central Time Zone, where prime-time television programs — which the network feels contain more violence — start one hour earlier than in either coastal time zone. The research was led by William Rubens. NBC vice president of Re­ search. Dr. J . Ronald Milavsky. NBC vice president for News and Social Research. Horst Stipp. NBC director of social research, and Ronald Kessler, associate professor of Sociology. Uni­ versity of Michigan. In contrast to a recent National m m m i f T T T \ iA / / / / < O f L o n g - R a n g e In stitu te of Mental H ealth report stating that there is "overwhelming" ev id en ce th a t television violence causes aggression, NBC found that if such a connection existed. It would be too small to be detectable even by the m ost sophisticated testing methods. “ The investigation found no evi­ dence of a causal connection between television violence and the develop­ m ent of aggressive behavior patterns am ong children and adolescents," NBC said. Kessler said he believed the NIMH reached Its conclusions because "th at was the position they had going In." He emphasized that the NBC project focused the effects of violent television on th e long-term developm ent of behavior patterns. "Television has short-term arousal effects." Kessler said — pre-schoolers m ight do more hitting on the play­ ground if their play period follows viewing of a violent show rather than "L assie." "B ut these are quickly extinguished in the real world." E f f e c t s Among some of the programs in­ volved in th e stu d y were "Mod Squad," "G unsm oke," “ Mission Im­ possible." "Bewitched." "D ragnet." "F b i ," *‘Kung Fu." wrestling, and a variety of Saturday morning "kiddle" shows. Rubens said. The netw ork said each of the stu d y 's participants, their parents, peers and teachers were queried by In te rv ie w o r q u e s tio n n a ir e s a d ­ ministered in their classrooms each week during the in-fleld portion of the study. Kessler agreed that the study was not up-to-the-minute in that it did not involve today's program s but he said he felt television was more violent in 1970-73 than it is now. ‘"The U ntouchables'" was on five days a week in the two m arkets." Kessler said referring to the series about organized crime fighter Elliot N ess in th e h ey d ay of C hicago mobdom. "There is nothing on TV like that today." / /* / • i \ FO URTH O F JU L Y W EEK G o o d F r id a y , J u ly 1 th r u T u e s d a y , J u ly 5 FA M ILY DINNER V A LU ES P a r t y F a m B a r r e l ily B u c k e t (tmrvs* 7 to 10) fsorvos f to 7) • 2 0 p l a c e s c h ic k e n • I I p i e c e s c h ic k e n • 2 p in t s m a w h a d p o t a t o e s • I p in t g r a v y • I p in t m a s h e d p o t a t o e s • 2 p in t s c o i n s l o w • I S b is c u it s • 2 p in t s c o l e s l a w T h e T w i li g h t C a t c h • I p in t g r a v y daily from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. • 1 2 b is c u it s • 1 2 * * E c o n o m y A D ockftid* R tb and. “R e s ta u r a n t $ 5 .9 5 1 0 * ! P a k T h r if t Cup o f Seafood Chowder Crock o f Cheese with Crackers Tossed Salad or Cole Slaw P a k ( to r v o t 3 to 4) & <li|»|MNf A • • p i e c e s c h ic k e n F lo r id a G r o u p e r • I p in t m a s h * ' • 'A p i n t g r a v y fresh when available — p a n fried or broiled to perfection Choice o f Potato or Rice Hot Bread and Butter Ice Cream Crepe with Strawberry Sauce • 1 p in t c o le s k • 4 b is c u it s I $ ■ 7 9 9 # +U. I B M + tax More meal for your money. N o w F e a tu rin g N e w D in n e r M e n u Jarm /sRac/pe Krtiiw tN eR SID - -O a*iC 11-u m aST O tM u j i |r pgiCUSTOMM p Tony Perez at the Keyboards — Tuesday through S a tu rd a y — S t ill T h e b e s t Sanford «. ( H w y . 17-92) C h ic k e n In T o w n " Fla y in g Y o u r Fa vo rite D in n e r M usic Cotcolborry W of Sanford Lake Monroe Marina 4 1 N . H w y . 1 7 -9 2 •$14111 1 1 1 H 1 IILL1 1 X . . . i m i t u rU itb'W 4« 309/323-1910 J ta < m l �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W hat You Won't See On TV N ext Season T E LE V IS IO N Specials C a b le C h. By Peter Meade Little Mansion on the PniThe three major networks r[e — About * wealthy family recently announced their that Uvea oo a col-dMac the 1D83-1M4 prime time sched- length of the tang Island ules. CBS will present five Expressway, new shows, ABC eight and The plot features the young, NBC nine. extremely beautiful daughter. While the chosen 22 repre- who is a doctor in a rundown sent the best the Big Three hospital, plus her three brothhave to offer, here are a few ers: one is gay, but lives with series proposals that didn't two beautiful women; ooe is a quite make it to the schedule, mustachioed private detective CfflPs: A New Beginning — who drives a computerized Michael Landon will be car and the third runs a bar directing this series as Erik that only six people frequent Estrada, he of TV’s most once a week. The family has a macho teeth, will be back In wise guy black butler, named the motorcycle saddle again. Mr. B, who has a normal Afro O f The Week C a b le Ch. (7)0 ( A B C ) O rla n d o QJ)(35) In d e p e n d e n t O r la n d o (D O ( C B S ) O r la n d o <ai CD Ind ep en d e n t M e lb o u rn e ( ? ) © IN B C I Daytona Beach O rla n d o (10 )® O r la n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a s t in g S y s t e m Friday, July 1, HM—3 ‘ mar In a d d itio n ta th e c h a n n e ls lis te d , c a b ie v is io n s u b s c r ib e r s tu n e in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, SI. P e te r s b u rg , by lu m n i to c h a n n e l! ; tu n in g to c h a n n e l t ) , w h ic h c a r r ie s sp o rts a n d th e C h r i s t i a n B r o a d c a s t in e N e t w o r k ( C B N ) . ^ ha 2* * m to the best elements of “Hello, Larry," “The McLean Steven­ son Show" and “In the Beginning." with possibly a little bit of "M*A»S*H/ In network phrasing this is ■called a limited-run series. It will air once and then be unceremoniously canceled. Sports On The A ir gift Certificate OP LAB A PHYSICAL Hapar Batson BP. f/II/t �4— EvcntaB Msrakl, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 1,1993 SA TU RD AY 6.-00 (Q>MQHT TRACKS 6:26 © O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARE "Ths WUd And WondsrtU Thlrtlnt" Joasph Cotton hosts a tast-pacsd tour through tkns, stu­ dios and palatial manalona In Ho»ywood during ths 1030s. • © © ax 6:00 © OIUJOAN-EISLANO Q LAW AND YOU B d r.sn u q o les a m n ew s TH EM AM D R EU .EM IIRB ___ © • W DC WOULD OF SPORTS "National Sports FaaMvaT Amsrlcan athlstsa partidpnts In 33 Olympto sports (Km from Colorado Bprtnos, C o to l (TO (3S)QAN*L BOONE 0 ( 1 0 ) WASHMOTON W H K M 0 ( 9 | NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (D PA T S ADDRESS 6:06 OS TH I EAR TH 6:30 0 1W) W A U ST M ST WEEK 0 m NASHVILLE MUSIC 5*35 (DM OTORW EBOLLUSTRATK) 6:30 E V IM M 0© TH U N O ARR 0 (9) PICTURE O (SO SOAR 11:36 O TM ECATUN S • 11:46 © THE BEST OR CARBON Host: Johnny Carton. Quaatr Martin M ul, Jo s OaragMa. <R) 12.-00 © 0 M O W "Oogpound ShutiSs” (1974) Ron Moody. David Soul. (U D O R H O O A airs (Data RobartaonL but romantic complications laad to Oophar-a Sr. lng.(R)a 0 ( 3 9 ) M O W "M sysrtng" (1999) Omar SharN, Cstharina Oanauv*. Austria's Croon Rrtnes N InvoNsd In a lovs affair which ands In trsgs- 12*6 OS NEW T TRACKS 12:30 © ■ O N E ON ONE OS D O LOVE, AMEMCAN STYLE 12:48 Art Camay, Stw ySpm fc. 2.-00 © D RO CK‘N1ROLL TOMTE OX M BH T TRACKS (CONTD) 2:46 0 © ENTERT49B4ENT TQNWHT intsrvtaws with RNs CooSdgo and F R O M F L O R ID A �Friday, July 1 ,1T83-5 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 5.-00 btohop la „ 8 r0 0 (B m qht tracks ____ M O OFFORTUM TYLBW LAW AND YOU A O R K U LT U R B U B JL S fl:30 ) rBO O M FA N Y IW W F O M T ON NUTMTION 7:00 I HSALTHBBAT RO BERTBOM ULUR FKm jRBO FH BALTH the OF NSW 3»ySa (t) M O W "Howmpto" (1171) i Hampton, Chriatophar Con* na#y. A group of U.8. Cavalryman My to adKiel to riding camaia " 1 e l heraaa in tha untamed, i T a m o( the 1000a. B ® ® B ® C iTC <8S)KUNQFU a (« ) FRONTUNB "Crooeflre El Salvador” Through candid M ar- VfPWlW ITH•QHJWTl, fODOlBW TM 3IfCNt* combatant*, a graphic look la taken at what Me la Hke today In B Salva­ dor. n B W T H S AVENGERS 6:30 13:30 ( S B M O W ‘Tha Daughtara Of Jothuo Cabo" (1972) Buddy Ebaan. Karan Vatontma. To koap Ida land under a new hemaatoadhig law. a (toy Mr trapper racrutta a thM . a t and a proatltuto to por• B ® VOYAOEASt Cleopetra la benaported to New York City In the Roaring '20a i ' ‘ “ (R) * B T O M JM flFT ANO U N 0A CRA M MYSTERY HOUR Young datoetlvao Tom 8wNt (WNto Aamaa) and Undo Craig (la ri LoughUn) uaa thoM actontffic acumon to find a Mdb M ABtC O F OBOOKATIVS 1:30 o rra m m w fcO O ) VOtOa OF VKTO RY (D B UBFL FOOTBALL At P W ■ QpnQ Of CUVtnTOPt cmtV' or OMdand tnvadara at CMeago B m MAW C O F AN BIAL FASfTMQ jj % lias uubmiVt **____ 200 by Qian Carlo ManottL and »M *— -■M ambithtoyaor-oBoototo yhhartaaton. ■iaaiam B.C. W ntnii UBUPUII, 236 M S O LO S T B O B FA C B •30 iS u V. 3:15 B to) M O W "BatMng Beauty (t844) Rad BkaNon, Eattwr W * . A oompoaar anrola In a gate' lari him right ab 10:00 ® BBOWV / JET 0EIEM ETV OD (88) M O W "One Mgbt In Tha Tropica" (1840) Bud Abbott, Lou to. Tha sany pair attempt to m akar for a nightclub beeomee a bit oven hdant In Me romantic vanturaa. i(hoe ( D U D H im a n a 10:30 meTwmriwNUT* 8 V _ w tto i______„ toe fram oolhto tong. (R) MW QBT BREVARD W ORKMQ 1(k33 O m o w "M e u itr n e rj) ae ^EvT^Bm thiM ofW IW W I' ifedtoBW P®to to Me h o m ie r an ■ M ngol deadly ton and < 11 K M X jB B L A O K A W A 03 (88) LAUREL AA ........ • (to) LAST OHANOB M A U I maMenanee In high atyto, after ufcIng a trip hi the original 1007 HoOa Royco S a w Ohoto. g 11:30 B F A C tT M B NATION O THM WSSK WITH OAVK) S 330 a QD SFO R T S W O R LD Bcbadkdad; John Muoebi / Qarv Q u ld a n tO *round Ju n io r MWdtowtogM bout (Bva tram Tampe. Ra.)t fttondiM p Cup Wtoghtofl- B BOAR WITH THBI (OS) MOWS "Tho Show Of Tho Ftohonnon" (10M) Anthony Quinn, Other Wemar. in an anangri to avoid World W a riU .h r 5.-00 BPyH# 0511 ImsnO w\ P pOVPV B ® C M FE Bargaanl Qalraar'a B (to) M A ITERFIBOB THKATRB "A Town Uke AHoa” Baaed on a novel by Neva 8hute. Japen m troop* Invade Malaya in World War II and capture a group of rooldont Engtahwoman and children. (Part 1) (R )g S 12.-00 (Q) (88) IT S YOUR f Bm W RSSTUN O ALICE A hw in s IU F 114111w* ownor of in® dinar may have buried a bundle of loot on tha property. (R) ® B M A t T HOUSTON M a tlC J . and tom e of the wortd’a waaMNaat paopto taooma targata tor murder whan they are tripped e l e party by an unldenBItod hoet. (R) o (Q (88) H BALTH M ATTER S Ma” I O O B M O S' i" Dr. Cart 12 K» (2:30 a ® ROOK IT RO LL-THB EAR. LY YEARS Jamaa Oerran hoata thla rock lfl' ro t revival t e a of muaic of tha 'W e and '80a, with an honor roO of ouch greata aa Aretha FrenkHn, Jerry Lea Lewto, Utda Richard and Jamaa Brown. ® a M O W "Stranoor In Our (1878) Lin d t BtoM. Coral -»— fc* *_ m - a VBBOrP lQ B prifl PnO -------» —--— d.,----- ® B M O W 1KW "Foaow Tho Root" ■now* ak^U mm no oonvmonQ pwopnop etoata tor aueh a vtah - pool or (1830) Fred AotaMa, (Ungar Aogera. p m a m .(R )n a (•) M O W "Tha Heart to A 1.-06 Lonely Hunter" (1888) Alan Aririn, (D OHRWTIAH OMLDRBNrS FUND Sandra Locke. Baaed on Vw novel 1:30 by Caraon McCuiara. A aanaritve ) muto to bahtanded by a young B ® M O W "The Night Rldara" who H vhaa^ ity gpftypl# ^wv m flp ftP ^aewavfunre ^e■w^ae^w (1838) John Wayne, Doroon McKayW Tw nP B < tot ABOVE THE BBAST A look at tooal o d iu m of Ota area are taa* ® B C BB NEWS NWHTWAT0H (D B Open" Final round (8ve Mom Butlar N ail anal QoH CMb In Oah Brook. S cM B tO R B D M L S H U L K a j N I A TBBI TO UVB WITH LBO BUBOABLIA Or. Lao BuacagHa dabran Ma meaaasa of love and appieclH on of tha good thkiga In Me Mom Sooratnanto‘o hlatoricai C aphelFartL BM TARZAN 4:45 ® B NATIONAL BFORTB FBSTI* VAL American alhtotoa portloipato In 33 Olympic aporta (*ve from Col­ orado Springe, Colo.). 5® 5.-00 wrbstunb (M )D A M BL BOONS (10) FBMNQ LJNS "ThaMaaa In Central Am erica" Oueete: Rap. Bto* phan S o lan (O-NY); AdoMo Calaro n w ra v f w im p Mir f iaap^ara f i ion w D^^ uD ^ea’^eocfittc ^envmmeen*FofOi. wti^wgIRl v B m T H S S fV A O B R S B F A T S O F TH S BAR TH AOORBSS Tha (peach mode by Ruaa Fataraan of the National Audubon Sootoly M tha Fata of tha Earth Comtontton. 6 :3 6 B U N D ER SEA W O RLD O F K O O U B E OOUSTBAU G O GUIDE E x h ib it o f " S o u t h e a s te r n W a t e r c o lo r is t s " . D c L a n d M u s e u m , 4 4 9 E . N e w Y o r k A v c ., D c L a n d . J u n e 2 4 th ro u g h A u g u s t 12 . O p e n T u e s d a y th ro u g h S a tu r­ d a y . 1 0 a .m . to 4 p .m . a n d S u n d a y s . 2 -4 p .m . T h e E ig h t h A n n u a l S u m m e r A r t s a n d C r a f t s F ie s t a . Y b o r S q u a r e . 8 t h a n d 1 3 th S t .. T a m p a . J u ly 9 a n d 10 , 1 0 a .m . to 5 p .m . C h e y e n n e S a lo o n a n d O p e r a H o u s e C lo g g in g E x h ib it io n fe a t u r in g d o g g e r s fr o m a ll o v e r F lo r id a a n d a s p e c ia l te a m fr o m N o r t h C a r o lin a , c o ­ s p o n s o r e d b y C h u r c h S t r e e t S t a t io n . O r la n d o a n d D ia m o n d J u b ile e C lo g g c r s o f O r la n d o , to b e n e fit U n ite d C e r e b r a l P a ls y C lin ic , O r la n d o , n o o n to 8 p .m .. J u ly 9 . F r e e to p u b lic u n t il 2 p .m .. t h e r e a fte r r e g u la r a d m is s io n . Tiedyutuety 235 moeieuNBMOKs 430 C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e I s k a t in g , M o n d a y a n d W o d n c s d a y . A fe e o f $ 8 0 p e r r e s id e n t a n d $ 1 2 0 f o r a n o n - r e s id e n t c h ild c o v e r s th e e n t ir e s u m m e r p r o g r a m . T h e r e a r c s p e c ia l r a te s fo r f a m ilie s w it h m o re t h a n o n e p a r t ic ip a t in g c h ild . T h e c it y o f L a k e M a r y 's s ix - w e e k s u m m e r 10.-05 IB) NEWS r c c r c u t io n p r o g r a m fo r a g e s 6 - 1 2 w ill c o n t in u e th r o u g h J u ly 2 9 fro m 8 a .m . to n o o n , M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y a t th e L a k e M a r y E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l. A c t iv it ie s I n c lu d e m u s ic , d r a m a , a r t s a n d c r a ft s , te a m s p o r t s , s p e c ia l e v e n ts , a n d t o u r n a ­ m e n ts . T h e c o s t ts $ 2 5 fo r th e s ix w e e k s , b u t s c h o la r s h ip s 11:00 a r c a v a ila b le to c it y r e s id e n t s I f n e e d e d . J® ® B ® T h e A lta m o n t e S p r in g s s u m m e r r e c r e a tio n p r o ­ (W) g ra m fo r c h ild r e n 6 -1 3 is b e in g h e ld a t b o th th e O abler and Jaftroy Lyona boat an InTO iinlllra 60081 PI WTUn P HOW1 PI E a s t m o n t c C iv ic C e n t e r a t 8 3 0 M a g n o lia D r iv e a n d -lB - i. 1afr,7Ta,--BiTKr-*V a t th e W c s tm o n tc C iv ic C e n te r , 5 0 0 S p r in g O a k s (8) BEST OF M C tM H T B lv d . T h e p r o g r a m w ill c o n t in u e M o n d a y th r o u g h F r id a y fro m 9 a .m . to 4 p .m . t h r o u g h A u g . 5 u n d e r t h e d ir e c t io n o f M a r k H u lt ln . F e e f o r r e s id e n t s is $ 1 5 1 1 KW p e r c h ild a n d $ 2 5 fo r n o n - r e s id e n t s ( p lu s th e (D JB W Y FALWBLL $ 6 -p e r -c h lI d o r $ 1 0 - p c r - fa m lly y e a r - r o u n d r e c r e a tio n 11:30 m e m b e rs h ip ) . B ® WfTWTTABRWWT THM WEEK Featured: Jaime Lao Curtto; A c t iv it ie s in c lu d e m o v ie s , f ie ld t r ip s , s p o r t s , on 810 road wtoi Tha Oak Ridge g a m e s a n d a r t s a n d c r a ft s . Boya; H en Idol Shaun Caaokty S e m in o le C o u n t y h a s n o o r g a n iz e d s u m m e r B SO U P BOLD r e c r e a tio n p r o g r a m , b u t h a s r e c r e a t io n a l f a c ilit ie s B LARRY I Btobdald. bodybuBdar for tha otara; s u c h a s t e n n is , r a c q u c t b a ll, a n d b a s k e t b a ll a t Chuck ktanglono; Fetor Bro S a n la n d o a n d R e d B u g c o u n t y p a r k s , a n d s w im m in g author of "The Leva You Make." a t L a k e M ills a n d R e d B u g c o u n t y p a r k s fo r 5 0 (□) (8B)W.V. GRANT c e n t s . O n w e e k e n d s , t h e $ l- p c r - c a r fe e a t L a k e M ills c o v e r s s w im m in g . C ompetMon (Mom Bun Rber, Ore.) 506 1200 7.-30 B (W IEUftofBNE MUSK) HALL B M F A U IA N K A ...Sum m er Rec B <B M O W “ 1778" (1878) Wtotom Oantoto. Howard da Stva. ro n o cv T w v i I • ( tot o o o ra e r c a j u n S n A N O U K S M ACTION » ? ■ 7.*M ® B W ORLD UM VBRSITV (IAM BS Over L O N •7 oountriaa gather to (Mom Edmonton. Alberta). B (M tO R B A "Faattvan Spoloto U .8 JL" Kan Ruaaara atagmg o l "M ad am But* ta rtly; tha Chamber Muaic Boetaty of Uneoln Canton Tha Dave Bru* back Quartet; Tha Mabou Mbwa Th eatre Compnay, Tha Danea Tha* atra o» Hartam; Samuel (1M 4L atarring Randotoh Soon and M a la r Crabba; a Oary Cooper abort; and Chapter 8 of "The Fhan* tom Empire" (IBM ). (IQ BW W AVNBKM O HT OD (SI) WILD, W ED WBET B (10) MOf MORS OF THAT NASHV I L E MUSIC ( S O TRAFFBR JOHN, hu>. A vtaitlng nmwoaurgaon'a naglactad wda tafcaa a romantic Intareat In Oorao.(R) 2:30 2:60 atop toward eaM-euMciency to avoM burdening Ann. (A) (□) (BE) JERRY FA LW B X ® •30 B ® MOW "The QoMan Moment: An Olympic Love Story" (Pert t) (1880) Btophonto BmbeBaL Detod Ktoth. On M e eve of Olympic _ _ i MOW *Fragnwnl Of (1871) Ooyto Huntocutt, UtovBI n P l i i B n ^ . 4:30 ® B M O W “KUO, KIM. KM. KMT' (1874) Mtohato Jcytoon, Htowi pT^THS (PJBFFIRSONS Ooarge'a old tom pooma to Loutoe Intareat a pubHahor whan they tat Into "outakle" Honda. (R) ® B MOW “Angal On My ShoMdar" (1880) Fetor Strauee, Richard KHey. Tha dev> return* a amaB-tbno hood to Earth and ptoeea Mm In tho body of an Inoor. rupHbto attorney. (R )n B (to) BVBNBIB AT FO FB Ray Chariaa Nnga "Qaorgla On My Mind," "Bet M o Free" and "Ttokln' With Brother Ray” with tho Boeton Pope under tha dkectlon of John .(R) •36 T» A K m VISION and FASHION N otd Not Re Expensive H IT S Q L A S t L B N IB S IN C LU D B S F R A M E M#| W M A M N Q LB VISIO N LANCE SELECTION OF FIAMES ton hopeM tada ln tore whh a pretty ® £ F IBURE m o m a a o m M O U R F IG H T BUDGE OPTICAL SANFORD •323-8080 2544 S. FR EN C H A V I. (17 4 2 ) ( N E X T I O A O e ilS ) ' TTJVs!!?. ( t o ws Wo B . ( f t . n i M . i t 1 IliwMARCH OF DIMESt i .y v A c t c o w t.iw ilio .^ H c r o w ivVtit\ " » a '■ lO 1 . R i . * CtB«Bd U » » Sat* P C T ito W iw tB • 1 F-Rt •* �4— Evanlng Friday, July 1 ,1ft3 Sanlord, FI. Daytime Schedule 6M NEWS OVSNNMHT ) (St) TOM AND J U R Y iiw iT o u r a © AO M CU LTU R i LLRJL (PM) )imHCALTHnCLO RJNTMA 7:15 )(M )A J4. WIATHCR 7:30 rmerrcRjp 8 S 8o)j 7:36 asi (B> WORLD AT LARAS (THU) © (M ) FR fO n jN T tT O N C AND ■ (!) NAC to 9 (THU) OONCtRT o r THC H t 6:10 02 WORLD AT LAR O I (MON, TUI) 5:30 Q l IT * YOUN A U S tN ttS (MOM (IS CHRMTIAN CH ILD A BrS FUND m*) 6:40 — :4« (B) WORLDAT8 LAHM(WB» 9 ® to a 0 9 6.-00 COUNTRY o n IA R LY M O H N M 10 MM UT1 WORKOUT m 6:30 ■AM.V TODAY S V I IA R LV MORW O 6:45 S S ajmmatwr „ 7-00 • CD TODAY FPHGNO01 6.-00 6.-06 6:30 (R) SmMCHAAD 6:36 O IL O V IL U C V MO I X N O H A N D 6M M 0N 6(M O M S ® • CO L A W W i A O H M LtY A COM PANY (TUS-PRI) © (M ) FAMILY AFFAIR • ® 1000 DW M K T STROKSS (R) & P g 8 WCHARD SIMMONS (TUBQ D *0 MARY TYLAR M OO R! © (M A N O Y O R m T H • (M ) B J C T N C COM PANY (R) 10:30 ■ ® L A W A SH M LIY A COMPANY (MOM • ® SALS OP TMA CWfTURY m jc-nv) t o O C H A D 'S PLAY H © TH ACATUN S 9 (101 UNKNOWN WAR (THU) 9 (M l PLOWDA H O M I DROWN 110 0 D V F M N T I T N K N (R) C m mow 1.-06 _ 9 m mow ) (SO) LSAV1 IT TO M A V C A l( io | o n A M « r r R n T ( R ) g I® 130 ® 9 AAA T H I WORLD TURNS DtOK VAN CYK1 L A IT OHANOI 11:36 Ihi 9 ® Hughaa •00 SmM^nuOr^ © S bao ap © t h s cOATUNA atum s & 9SSSSSJSSS: Pratt) taaw Mnota to aatM lati Inoaraaraln MO 6:36 © PATH W tKN O W AI 7.-00 9 ® T H I MUPPSTS t o 9 PJA. MA R A M M A 1 8 110 0 •30 ® PAM AV TMA A Norm nroaa tha KaaMna M ioaneal lhatr hoM ay plana and aiay at homa.(R) 9 ® MOW "Tha QoM m Momant: An Otymplo Leva Story” (Part t) (1AA0) Ataphanla ZbnbaNaL |WA|i fW WaiA MiJUmJ M --IU• I DkI. rwuuM 1 to baar on 1 ) 9 THNAT S COMPANY >9 ALL M TH I PAAM.Y !S83 HOSPITAL 9 ® 9 HART TO HART A young boy who Mrodueaa MmaaN aa " prm aa to ba tha uwaiwgig pmm In a a n a l criminal (NT 900 s.< saa« _ _ . <M| M O W -ThaO M W ayAnd 9 Tha Aanortta" (1*44) Roy Rogam, Oata Cvana. Whan a Waatamar aata « d M laoaM a m W ng gM, ha Inda •06 _ “Two Par Tha (HAT) Audray1llapbum, Albert Ptn* Sm (N) IW TH I A' 846 6:30 O O O M O T P V IA ’ (10| O M A T M T Y W m ? 9 (M |T (1 <M ANNOUNOAP{THU) ljM ^^W M AnNA(PM ) asnMTM 3.*06 81 M*A*I*H 546 Q ATARO ADKM O M S a iw v ro H n rn M D m TM■3:36 ANH V PWOAY 1006 TOMAHT Ouaal hoat: Jean ®9 mSmtAI ® 9 aaowwa OP HARR YO Jan 1230 1000 8SMS,luw 8 "Tha M a rt Of Raya On Man In Tha Mean 1" ( im ) Joanm Nad Pott*. Two brought up In an or 1100 to ® 9 ® 9 N W A • S A M D WTOHOOOKPR*. AANTA (MSATURDAYMAHT 1106 o a llm t m n a m ly a * (M | NOVA -AMok T M T Tha ............... o l apR In Malory Arnilmg1hS - ClNM CV ® l a t a m i n t w it h d a w TU R M AN ( luaata rook — M.Q a t. o m opjf io.n.il (N )g __ 430 4:36 © T H I AOOAMA PAMK.Y 640 )® MONK AND MMOY TUES 110 0 IINMOW "ThaAmaMngHow' “ a" (1A77) Tommy Laa 2:36 3:00 IPANTAAV O WOMAN WATOH (W n | 300 M6 6:30 m m■ 406 © (M ) AOOOAY DOO DAOORATTVf 1.-00 9 ® d ays o p o ur u v n to O A L L M Y C H U M N © (SSIANDYORIPRTN 9 (M l M O W M O N , TU I) 9 * | N ) M A T W II AT T H i S V lS o U R N M O A B N I (MON, -----JH U .P R D A PK LD 1 ■ TNT m im d i T N I YOUNO ANO TH I 12:36 4.-00 dS T H SPU N T ST O M S 12:30 9® M O O AY 02 HA2CL 1106 2:30 IOAP1TOL 9 ( t t ) COSM OS (WSD) « (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 9 M M J A M OOOOAU. WORLD OP AM M AL AMtAVIOR (PND R.O PPO KTU N I IIM S PRIOS M RM HT ____ K TOO O U M I PON OOMPORT (R) {Q M N U V I 9 (M l MAOIO OP OIL PAMT1NO 9 ( t) M O W A L L M T M P A M A .V I(M| MOW "Tha Purpta VIqF Ma" (MAI) Aab LMngaten, Ray Corrigan Tha Thraa Maapuiliira aa* out In purauh or a gang of out* 9 CD O RYAN'S H O P ! 11.-00 ) ANOTHCR WORLD I O N i U P IT O U V I IQ O M SN PYLI M O V (THU) P O R T M T * M PASTILS M Q VALL1Y MYSTKRYIMON) (10) MASTKRPWCC THAATRO to O © (W O O R M O A Y 9 ( io i s t u m o s h 2^0 12.-00 9 ® TWA PACTS OP U P ! (R) to O C A R O L! N S L S O N A T 99 ommyaJ2i 606 OS PATHIR KNOWS I 11 ^ Tam $■{ 1100 _______ nM WTAWtflTnw and InAuanoa M O T H I0 A T U N I .fi ' '.ti" i,r p * • v L *i'- ‘rn+t* < ^ •* . V *. » ■ ^ ** '■ ' ^’ < *#* iw. '--i W �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W EDNESDAY Friday, July 1, m j - 7 THURSDAY aha wants to many Isn't exactly what ha had In mind tor tar. (A) . _ • 10*0 ■ (!) M U «T W T B U JM A superior court injunction stops an ■apal potoe awsap of a crtme-ridOan area. and a preening CaBatano show* up wearing an untamed hair pteowIRartSHAl OD • KNOTS LAMOMB Diana pats a btfl surprise W as th s goes to M ack's apartment to c a l a truce, and a scheming Abtoy aacretty urgaa a praetlgioue record produoar to Satan lo Ctu. (R) O jw jrilM O ) Jw rw . Cagney, / 4.-00 ® NBC NBW8 OVtRM OHT G D S a o /a o EM RETURN OF THE JE D 1 Showtimes: 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:45, 12:15 OPENING SOON IN THIS THEATRE: TACO BRAVO - WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING �r You Don't H ave To Be Italian To Enjoy Lau rie's V e a l R o sselin i, Seafo o d The New England scacoast and Central Florida have more In common than It may seem. One of these common Interests Is seafood prepared In special ways and Laurie’s Italian Fisherman, a restaurant new to the local scene. Is adept at preparing this cuisine. As the restaurant’s name Implies. Italian dishes complement the Interesting menu. 1008 S. FrsucJi too. Saaford J P IZ Z A 3 M -7 0 S 0 P IZ Z A * The B est Itajian F ood & Original Imported Italim H w NOW PIZZA Rainbow trout Is baked In garlic sauce, frog legs, shrim p and scallops arc fried, or served In scampi or m arlnara sauces for entrees. Raked clams, escargot, m ussels m arlnara or shrim p cocktail may be ordered as appetizers. The universal favorites, lusagna. cancllonl, munlcotti. fcttuccini Alfredo, ravioli. Ilngulnl and spaghetti arc always available, but. probaably, the piece dc resistance, is one of Laurie’s own creations, veal Rossini. This veal dish Is prepared with prosciutto ham. fresh tomatoes, basil, garlic and oregano baked and served with dulchcss potatoes and a choice of spaghetti. Ilngulnl or French fries. The tab? $12.95. It Is served with soup or salad. Dinners range from $4.50 to $13.50 for duck a I’orangc. chicken cacclatora. seafood Oscar, steak or steak Oscar or veal Oscar. Soups arc made by Laurie, chef-owner, and might be minestrone, onion or clam soup, a lighter, broth-like delicacy than chowder. Spinach salad, anti pasta and fried mozzarella may be ordered as appetizers. Dessert lovers can Indulge In cannolls, cheese­ cake. rum cake or blueberry crunch, all made on the premises. Laurie’s Italian Fisherman serves breakfast from 7 until 11. lunch from 11:30 until 2:30 and dinner from 5 until 9. Beverages arc available through the adjacent lounge. Party and banquet rooms can be reserved. Laurie Robinson, the diminutive young owner, has brushed pestles with the finest chefs In the area. Cooking since she was 10 In her parents' restau­ rants both here and In Cape Cod. Mass.. Laurie's ambitions have brought her to the Cavalier Motor Inn. where her dining place occupies what was formerly The Buccaneer Restaurant. Laurie, with her m other owns Carol's seafood In Long wood. 2 0 1 6 S . F R EN C H A V E . SA N FO R D 322-0520 START EVERY MORNING RIGHT WITH US! LUNCHEON SPECIAL * 2 .M 1 H A M B U RG ERS FORA The ORIGINAL OPEN 24 HOURS S e a fo o d A L L D IN N E R S IN C LU D E ^ S A LA D B A R g f A O N THE KITCHEN’ ■ AVAILABLE FOR Featuring lay Seafood Bui i - t M». Sunday Brunch �A SUNDAY EDITION 75th Year, No. 271-Sunday, Ju ly 3, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Flagship Leads In Helping Employees Care For Tots By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter What should parents do with the kids while they’re at work? And how can they pay for child care? Child care and Its cost constitutes a growing problem today particularly for single working parents. But Flagship Bank of Seminole County has found a way to help ease the dilemma for Its workers. The bank began to subsidize part or the child care costs for Its employees some 18 months ago. provindlng them with an additional fringe benefit while Increasing morale, according to Janice Springfield, executive vice president and cashier who spearheaded the effort at her bank. And she recommends the Idea not only to other hanks but to other businesses as well. "I saw that most of the employees were women and most of them have children." Mrs. Springfield says of the three months of research she and bank personnel officer Kamlyn Campbell did before presenting the plan to the Seminole bank's board of directors which gave It hearty approval. Phoebe Carpenter, administrator of the Community Coordinated Child Care program (4C’s) of Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties, provided technical assistance and expertise during the planning stage. The program, called "Flagship Bank of Seminole Ciilld Care Assurance Plan", began Jan. 1. 1982. "Child care costs arc expensive for an employee and we looked at what could be developed to help them." Mrs. Springfield said. Under the program, the. bank reimburses full-time employees for 20 percent of weekly child care costs at established day care centers and 10 percent for part-time employees. The bank docs not reimburse employees for home care and doesn't dif­ ferentiate between bank officers and other employees. "In the beginning, we were trying to get the children into 4C approved facilities. While we found facilities of that type all over the county, we also found that some of the bank's branches which arc nlso all over the county might not be near one." she said. The state-funded 4C program contracts for child care services with nurseries and day care centers for single, working parents und has standards higher than those required by cither the state or fcderul governments. When the program began 18 months ago. 22 Flagship employees were eligible. A requirement for participation Is that the child be under 12 years of age. Currently, there are 12 employees with 14 children Involved and the annual cost to the bank Is about 86.000. Mrs. Springfield said. During the program's first year, more children were Involved and the annual cost was about 812,000, she said. Mrs. Springfield said the child care fringe benefit Is tax deductible for the sponsoring business. "It Is still a cost, but It Is a wonderful thing to give people," she said. As a result of the program, the bank's goal was "to sec reduced absenteeism,, lower turnover and case In recruiting top quality workers, as well as increased employee morale among current employees." "We've accomplished that and I wish more companies would go Into child care pro­ grams." Mrs. Springfield said. "Flagship of Seminole was the first bank In the state and the first In the nation to offer a program of this kind." she said. S C C Road Job Vetoed Seminole County Engineer Bill Bush said a week ago he would not celebrate the legislative approval of funding to Improve the major entrance road to Seminole Community College until the governor signed the bill. And he was right. Gov. Bob Graham vetoed legislation that would have provided $250,000 In new funding to be combined with 8225.000 approved earlier lo four lane East Road from U-S. Highway 17-92 to Main Road on the college, campus, to modify thfc road's Intersection with the federal highway and lo provide a traffic signal at the Intersection. • A furious state Rep. Carl Selph. wjto sponsored legislation on the appropriation, said Friday that Graham Is saying lie vetoed the legislation because the project was not approved by the state Department of Transportation. "I Just don't believe that." said Sclph. R-Casselberry. Saying the major reason for the Improvements Is for safety. Selph said someone Is going to be seriously Injured at the intersection of U.S. 17-92 and East Road and "I hope the governor can handle that." Sclph said he will confer with legislative colleagues about the possibilities of a veto override. If that’s not possible, he said, he will bring the funding up again next year. Last week with the announcement that the additional 8250.000 In funding for the road had been approved by both houses of the Florida Legislature, Bush said he was excited about the appropriation, but that past experi­ ence told him not to celebrate until the bill was approved by the governor. Bush had earlier encouraged the legislative delegation to work toward providing the balance of funding for the Improvement. Former state Rep. Robert llattaway. D-Altamonte Springs, was successful several years ago in gaining 8225.000 for the road. Bush said at the time that much of the engineering and planning for the road was being done without additional charge by the state DOT. Bush said he had only recently discussed with DOT officials the possibility of going forward with right-ofway acquisition with the earlier approved funds. "Our first priority is to acquire the right-of-way to protect it from development. Once we nail down the right-of-way and If the new appropriation is for real and doesn't get knocked out, we should be able to substantially complete the Job," the county engineer said. — D onas Kotos. TODAY Action Reports.... Around Tha Clock Bridge.................. Comics Crossword Daar Abby Horoscope Hospital i A statement outlining the bank's purpose In subsidizing Its employees' child care costs states: "It Is our belief that parents' concern for the welfare and safety of their children Is of paramount importance. We understand that parents that leave children with others. In order to fulfill their obligations to our bank, must be comfortable In the knowledge that the care provided their children during the work day Is satisfactory’ to both child and parent, and that the activities In which the child engages during the day will be beneficial to the child's mental and physical growth and development." HwaM Mata Sr TamMy Vinca* Three-year-old Nell Feddler gives his classmate a push on the tire swing during playtime at the Gingerbread House Child Care and Kindergarten Center, 2536 Elm Ave., Sanford. Babs Feddler, Nell's mother, receives a subsidy to help pay for her son's care as a fringe benefit from her employer, Flagship Bank of Seminole. Nell's classmate, enjoying the tire swing, Is three-year-old Alicia Velno. ucation 3 Area Senators Satisfied With School •Aid Funding, To Attempt Veto Override Seagoing Tractor M irtM n s s kv O U m Sstnrli Sanford Parks Department employee Larry White was treated for scratches and bruises at Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday and released after mower he was operating along the seawalliffhit a ““ “ the tractor ------------" ..................... washout hole and flipped over Into Lake Monroe across from the playground In Fort Mellon Park. Wetter and wiser, White said he plans to be back on the job Tuesday.________ Oviedo Man Drowns An 18-ycar-old Oviedo man drowned Friday as he attempted to swim across a drainage pond at the Heathrow sub­ division construction site in Lake Mury. Efforts by Seminole County Fire De­ partment rescue personnel to resuscitate Cornell Michael Gould, 18, of Wilson Street, Oviedo, at the scene proved futile. The 10 a.m. swim was apparently an effort by workers at the site to cool off. witnesses said. Gould, a sodlayer. was last seen going down in the middle of the small pond on the northeast comer of the site at Interstate 4 and Lake Mary Boulevard. Seminole fire department units responded to the scene with divers and a boat. They recovered Gould's body at approximately 11 a.m. By D onas E atas H srsld S taff W riter J Oov. Bdb' Graham Is n o t'Ih r most popular official In the state with Seminole County's three state senators. And the governor's popularity with them — Richard Langley. John Vogt and Toni Jennings — hasn't been enhanced by his "pep rallies." as Vogt calls them, around the state selling the Idea that the Legislature didn't do anything for educa­ tion during the recent session. "The governor is grossly underselling what we did In the budget." said Langley, a Clermont Republican. "We Increased funds for education by more than 9 percent above last year." Langley said with 8111 million Just for teacher raises and to Increase the per student funding to school districts when the Inflation factor was only 3 percent." Langley *--id that at the same time what the . Jslature did for education was more meaningful than last year. "We got some meaningful education reform, requiring more credits for high school graduation, higher requirements for English, math and science," the senator said. He added if more money were poured Into education as the governor proposes, the programs called for In the education legislation could not be funded with that money because they are not ready to go. "If we did what Graham wants. It would only result in paying teachers more, not good teachers, but all teach­ ers." he said. 1 "The whole plan would get lost In Graham's quest for a higher quartlle," Langley said. t Vogt of Cocoa Beach, the only Demo­ S ta te T ax B a s e E s tim a te O ff J u ly F ourth A r e a E ven ts S h o r t f a ll O r W in d f a ll F o r S c h o o ls ByM icbeal Beha H erald S taff W riter A budget shortfall of 8401.000 Is predicted for Seminole County schools because of high state estim ates of taxable property In Seminole County. Slate Rep. Carl Sclph. R-Cassclberry. said the state estimate of taxable property in the county was about 8260 million higher than the actual amount of taxable property. But Sclph said a state funding package which will be discussed when the Legislature reconvenes could turn that shortfall into a windfall for Seminole County's schools. State officials estimated the county's tax­ able property at 83.86 billion. But according to Property Appraiser Bill Suber. the official 1982-83 budget, the difference between the state's estimate and the actual figures could play havoc with the schools when a funding formula is finally approved by the state. Assistant Superintendent for Business and Finance Roger Harris said the state Depart­ ment of Education uses the state projections as a budget tool to determine how much the schools will receive In state funds. He said the state provides 69 percent of county school funding. Local taxes make up another 23 rcent with the remainder coming from the leral government and other sources. Harris estimated the shortfall at about 8300.000 and said the district would be hard pressed to come up with the money from other sources. Berause of raps on the tax rate, the school board cannot raise the rate S crat on the Seminole Legislative delegation. also believes the Legislature "fairly well by education, .considering. everything." "There's enough money to give school teachers a modest pay raise, while there is no money In the budget for raises for any state employees." Vogt said. "I view the whole thing as a political scenario where the governor is out on a limb and can't get back In. He pledged a veto and had to give It." Vogt said. In Graham's talks during the past week around the state. Vogt said his audiences were comprised largely of teachers. "Strangely, teachers were not talking to us (legislators) during the conference In Tallahassee. The teachers were afraid of merit pay and kept a low profile to see what happened. Now when the Legislature has come out with a study on merit pay. we'll probably see a full fledged lobbying effort." Vogt said. "The education lobby has been laying very, low and has not come forward to tell its story. Now the education lobby and teachers have shown up at all of Graham's pep rallies." Vogt said. Langley went so far as to say that while the Legislature was trying to represent the people, the taxpayers. Graham, with no real plan on education, Is representing the school teachers. Vogt agrees that Graham has no education program except to throw money at It. Vogt said about three weeks ago he studied a list of comparative dollars for education by states and found that some of the northern Industrial states are down on the list too. enough to recover the full amount. ' But there's hope for the district's funding mblems according to Sclph. The freshman rgislator said Gov. Bob Graham has pro­ posed a change in the funding formula which could bring the district as much as 82 million without raising taxes. Selph said the windfall would benefit Seminole and other districts which are levying the maximum 81.60 per 81.000 assessed valuation in discretionary tax. Selph. a certified public accountant, said the plan would require "properly rich" counties such as Dade. Broward and Pinellas to levy the discretionary tax. * The plan would generate an additional 870 million for the state, which would then distribute the funds to all 67 counties. The net result of the program would be a 82 •million increase in state funds for Seminole County schools without a tax increase. Belph said. E Sanford Family Fun Day sponsored by Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 11 a.m. to dark. Fort Mellon Park. Food, games, contests, National Guard display. Fireworks. 0 p.m.. at marina. Lake Mary Fun In the Sun. sponsored by Mary CIA. Crystal Lake Park, patriotic ceremony at noon followed by day of entertainment featuring Jump by the Paragators parachute team, barbecue, games and contests, 50's Dance In Cafe Sorrento parking lot at 5:15 p.m. A ltam onts Springs will sponsor concert by Altamonte Jazz Ensemble. 7-9 p.m., and fireworks display, west or Altamonte Moll parking lot. L ittle M iss F lrecra k er Pageant for girls 5-6 years sponsored by Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycee Women. 2 p.m.. center of Altamonte Mall. Ovisdat community patriotic ceremony. 11 a.m., Masonic Lodge 243. King 8treet: noon. VFW barbecue and bluegraas music. Meat World parking lot: fireworks shot off by Oviedo Fire Department at 9 p.m. at Meat World. Jewish Community Center Family Day. 851 N. Maitland Ave., M altlaad, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: games, contests, swimming, and food. V: �lA-lvonlnf HtriM, tsnford, FI. lundsy, July I, 1H3 W ith o u t U .S. A id : R ea g a n i Fjjr Zr gja? ** ■-~y ••: fg|;'jyCfes J '** fiP'i1’-mm.' * NATIO N C e n t r a l A m e r ic a IN BRIEF O f F a llin g Cetey't Resignation Carter 'Book'Case Sought PHOENIX, Art*. (UPI) — Sen. Dennis DeConclnl. D-ArU., has called Tor the resignation or CIA Director William Casey Tor his alleged Involvement in helping President Reagan's 1980 campaign obtain bricllng materials prepared Tor President Carter. "I have consistently doubted the Integrity of Bill Casey." DeConcinl, an old critic of Casey, said at a news conference Friday. James Baker. White House chief of staff, said that, to the best of his recollection, the Carter materials were given to him by Casey and turned over to the Reagan debate preparation team headed by David Gergen, now the White House communications director. Casey, who served as Reagan's campaign manager, said he does not recall having seen the Carter staff documents that wound up In the flies of Reagan campaign aides. Chicago 7 Judge Dios CHICAGO (UPI) — Acquaintances from both sides of the bench said they w.UI miss Senior U.S. District Judge Julius Hoffman, the gritty Jurist who presided over the raucous Chicago Seven trial of Vietnam war protesters. Hoffman, a state and federal Judge for more than 35 years who gained national attention when he ordered one of the eight original Chicago defendants bound and gagged, died Friday In his home. He was 87. Hoffman, who had planned to officiate a wedding Friday afternoon, had not been 111 and the cause of his death was not Immediately known. SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) President Reagan says a "Sovlcl-Cuban-Nlcaraguan war machine" Is being built to Impose communism on all of Central America, not Just El Salvador. He also charges that failure to get a military package through Con­ gress for El Salvador “will leave the door open to more subversion.” Reagan made the remarks at a California Republican fund-raising dinner on a pier at Long Beach Harbor adjacent to Howard Hughes' massive "Spruce Goose," a wooden airplane weighing 400,000 pounds, the largest ever built. . Outside the dome, about 100 dem onstrators shouted slogans against U.S. involvement In El Salvador and called for peace. After gathering with fellow Re­ publicans. the president flew to his mountain-top ranch near Santa Barbara for a long Fourth of July weekend of rest. "The Sovict-Cuban-Nlcaraguan war machine Is not being built to make Central America safe for democracy," Reagan said. "It's not being built to pursue peace there or economic and social reform. It is being built to subvert the peace and To - . **yTrWF Iff In Ixf * D a n ge r C o m m u n is t s impose communism by force, and region. Reagan said he appreciated "the not Just In El Salvador or Nicaragua but by their own boasts — their Blncere motives'* of those who point open declarations — In all of Central out the faults of Salvadoran gov­ ernment and Insist in reform. America." At the same time, "I Just wonder The speech contained Borne of his toughest rhetoric to date on the why the news media so seldom threat of communism in Central reminds the public that we are America. He was applauded several giving almost twice as much eco­ times by the partisan audience. nomic aid as military aid." "But I must come back to the Before he spoke, some In the crowd unfurled a large banner reading main point: U.S. security, the safety "Run. Ron, Run.” a reference to the of American citizens, that's why Central America matters so much. 1984 election. The sharp admonition on aid to El Either we pay a modest price now. Salvador, addressed to Congress, so we can prevent a crisis; or we came Just one week after a group of listen to the New Deal nothings and congressmen, most of them con­ risk an explosion; of violence that servative supporters of his policy, will bring real danger to our advised Reagan to speak out more borders." "We must not turn our back on strongly and frequently on the need to support the U.S-backed regime In our friends," he said. "We must not San Salvador. Congress is set to permit dictators to run communism resume work on the El Salvador aid down the throats of Innocent people, one country after another. If we are request after the July Fourth recess. It also followed a White House to be successful in helping the acknowledgment that late polls In­ forces of democracy, then we must dicate slippage in public support for have the full financial package we requested.” R e a g a n 's p o lic y of a rm in g "If we do not get what we asked S a lv a d o ra n tro o p s and a n tigovernment rebels In Nicaragua, for," he added, "wc can not do the coupled with a larger package of Job. and we will leave the door open economic assistance for allies in the to more subversion.” WEATHER AM rtSC.ftnM y Inns M ans Stilt y. MMM. Osraw4 tekr Sid MricMI. tvtM mwmi Sunday, July l H66-VW. 7*. Ns. VI IMM s tf msflsy, sss«i asM sv ay fas s*r M A/M afflttCac According to President Reagan* Nicaragua Is pai t of an effort to Impose communism on all <f Central America, by force If necessary. The Sovlt t Union is helping by constructing new porjt facilities at San Juan del Sur. A new port at E1 Bluff Is being developed with B u lg arlap assistance. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The new nine-digit ZIP codes will Increase the volume, of mall the Postal Service will be able to handle without Increasing postal rates, Postm aster General William Bolger said Friday — the 20th anniversa­ ry of the ZIP code. On July 1. 1963, the Postal Service introduced ZIP codes, which gave the postal service the ability to increase Its mall volume by 50 billion pieced a year. The new code was promoted by “Mr ZIP” — the sprightly creature with big eyes and a mailbox dangling over his shoulder. "Mr. ZIP" has been placed in semiretirement by the Postal Service, but the agency now Is about to Introduce four new digits for large volume mailers in another move to Increase automation. Bolger said, "By adding four new digits to the existing ZIP codes, electronic address readers will spray bar codes on envelopes, so that computer driven equipment can quickly sort mall for city blocks and even specific buildings." The nine-digit ZIP code Is expected to be Introduced in the fall. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court has given minorities a potent weapon to fight racial discrimination In the future but, at the same time, has curbed their ability to be compensated for past bias. In a key civil rights ruling Friday, the court split 5-4 to hold that people may use a major federal civil rights law to stop discrimination by local governments or other agencies receiving federal funds by proving they were victims of bias, not that it was intentional. Proving a disputed practice had a dis­ criminatory effect Is enough to convince a Judge to order the practice stopped and even to strip such groups of federal aid. the court said. HOSPITAL NOTES SOUACC: Tto World Almanac P o sta l Rates To Stay Sam e Thanks To 9-D igit Z ip C o d e Anti-Race Bias Ruling NATIONAL REPORT: A string of violent thun­ derstorms that rode 80-mph winds from Texas through the Midwest caused flooding and thousands of power outages and derailed an Amtrak train. Another round of the some today threatened Fourth of Julp weekeod activities. The third worst flood In the history of Austin, Minn., chased dozens of families from their homes Friday night as the Cedar River swelled from an earlier B-lnch rainfall. Families In Rice and Carver counties dug DUt from wind storLt. Tom Stlneger said. "A full basement can make a big mess because It's not clean water. It's almost like raw sewage." Residents of Hayfleid, Minn., were Isolated by floodwaters that washed over highways. In Arizona, prison Inmates plied sandbags along the swollen Colorado River. The violent weather threatened to Interrupt the weekend celebrations. "We're In a fairly active pattern right now." said Rick Cundy. a meteorologist at the National Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo. The National Weather Service reported at least 19 tornadoes from Idaho to Pennsylvania. Golf ball-sized hall and high winds battered northeast Texas and a Georgia con­ struction worker died when he was struck by lightning at a runway site at Hartsfleld International Airport In Atlanta. Three others were slightly Injured. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a good chance >f a thunderstorms late Saturday. Highs in low 90s. /ariable light wind. Partly cloudy with a 20 percent :hance of thunderstorms Saturday night. Lows In the ow to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Sunday partly :loudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Jighs In low 90s. Independence Day partly cloudy and •rarm with a chance of afternoon or evening thunlerstorms. __ AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 78; overnight low: 75: Friday high: 89; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds southeast at 5 mph: rain: O; sunrise 6:31 a.m., sunset 8:27 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytaaa Beach: highs. 1:59 a.m.. 2:34 p.m.: lows, 8:05 a.m.. 8:32 p.m.; Part Canaveral: highs, 1:51 a.m.. 2:26 p.m.; lows, 7:56 a.m.. 8:25 p.m.: Rapport: highs, 8:01 a.m„ 6:11 p.m.; lows, 1:33 a.m., 2:36 p.m. BOATING FORBCASTt St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable 10 knots or less through Sunday except mostly southeast 10 knots during the iftemoon. Seas 3 feet or less. Wind and seas higher near Mattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. i m m m FORECAST: Monday through Wed­ nesday partly cloudy. Chance of mainly afternoon and g thunderstorms. Highs near 90 to mid 90s. Lows >north to near 80 south. ftjS-• Bolger said the ZIP code already hai had a beneficial effect on the Post: I Service, saying In 1963 the service ha I about a $ 1 billion deficit. At that time, he said, "about 2 > percent of our Income came from ths taxpayers. Today, while wc do pay 2 ) cents for a letter, there's no money goln ( into the Postal Service from taxpayer:' dollars." Bolger said the nine-digit ZIP will be i price incentive for businesses, whlc i generate about 8 percent of the mail. He said when the nine-digit ZIP is I i full service by 1986-87, the Postal Service will save about 8600 million i year. Asked if the new ZIP system will cos Americans more through increasci postal rates. Bolger said, “No, sir, I don' think so at all. We've already purchase about one-third of our automate* equipment. ... Our expenses will go u and of course at some point In time, bu not in the foreseeable future, we’ll b able to deploy our automotive equlpmen without having to spend too mucl money." 3 Restaurant Employees Are Charged With Drugs Haratf Ptwlsfcr Tammy VtatM t B u d d in g D e sig n e rs Look closely because this Is what the well-dressed kid Is sporting In footwear these days. Actually, from left to right, six-year-olds Lawrence Mason, Lisa Watson, and Quentin Hunt, were the top three finishers In the Sanford Recreation Department's sock decorating contest held this week. There's no word yet on where you can buy socks with holes (possibly for air conditioning), stripes or tassles. Late Friday Seminole County Drug Task Force agents contacted a dish­ washer on duty at Molly Magee's Restau­ rant on South Park Avenue, Sanford, and asked If he could obtain any drugs. According to sheriff's reports, the dishwasher said he could and relumed a few minutes later with two hand-rolled m arijuana cigarettes which agents purchased for 61. The agents then asked If he could obtain more marijuana and the dishwasher responded by Introduc­ ing the agents to the bartender. After receiving 81 from the agents to set up a transaction, the bartender told the agents he could "take card of them". The agents were Introduced to the waiter. Reports say the waiter took out a clear plastic bag filled with marijuana and sold It to the agents Tor 85. r At thlB p o in t th e d is h w a s h e r, bartender and waller were all arrested and the the money used to purchase tb« marijuana, which was marked, was seized. Released from the Seminole County Jail on 85,000 bond Saturday were Roy Anthony Lawson. 18. of 2910 W. Second St., a dishwasher; Robert William FisH', 102 Borada Road, a bartender: and Briar! Kenneth Donnelly. 26. I l l Hidden Lake Dr., a waiter. 11 Lawson and Fish were charged witij selling marijuana and conspiracy to sell a controlled substance. Donnelly was charged with the sale and posesslon of marijuana and possession of drug par­ aphernalia. 11 Fla g s h ip B a n k R o b b e ry S u sp e ct A r r e s te d An anonymous phone tip has led to the arrest of an Orlando man in connection with the October 1982 robbery of Flagship Bank. Hunt Club Boulevard, Forest City. Ronald William Briggs. 18. was being held at the Seminole County Jail Saturday In lieu of 610.000 bond. He was arrested at his residence at 313 Pine Hills Road. Orlando at 5:25 p.m. Thursday and charged with bank robbery and grand theft. On Oct. 28, 1982. a man entered the Flagship Bank and Initiated a robbery by passing a note to a teller demanding all the money. No weapon was seen. The teller gave out 64,214 In a garbage bag provided by the man. On June 23 a phone tip was received which led deputies to charge Briggs, deputies said. ABBONARBEBT A Sanford man was arrested on a charge of arson Ui connection with the Friday night burning of contents ol 123 Alden Drive. Sanford. Ralph Eugene Chappell of 123 Alden Drive was arrested at 8:26 p.m. Friday as he left a residence. Police reported Chappel was carrying a container of fluid which la commonly used to accelerate Arcs. Chappell waa being held at the Seminole County Jail Saturday in lieu of610.000 bond. MeDOUOALL'E LAWYER BTATB Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. has refused to allow accused murderer Donald Glenn McDougall't lawyer to withdraw from the case. Altamonte Springs attorney Leon Cheek had asked to be taken off the case because a prosecution witness is a former client of hla. thereby creating a conflict of Interest. But after the witness. Lewis Raymond Dowds. 46. Agreed to waive hla attorney- client confidentiality privileges. Mize Thursday denied Cheek's request. Dowds is expected to testify about a conversation he had with McDougall In the Seminole County Jail. McDougall is charged with first-degree murder and ......... ‘ b of 5-year-old Ursula Action Roports * F ir e s ★ C o u rts It P o lk s Sunshine Aaaaid. His trial is expected to begin July 18. The child's mother. Susan Barrett Asaald. pleaded guilty to manslaughter In connection with her daugh­ ter's death. Originally charged with murder, Assald's charge was reduced when she agreed to testify against McDougall, who. prosecutors charge, subjected the little girl to 55 hours of continuous torture. On July 5. Mize is expected to rule on the permanent custody of Assald's baby, born May 30. The Infant la In temporary custody of the department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Aasaid has said she wants a couple she knows to adopt the child. HRS officials have argued3 the C *baby : *_ should ' uld Ibei put up far adoption like any other baby. b* Sanford resident Aaron Claude Sanders pleaded guilty In Orange County Friday to a charge of dealing In stolen property. The charge steins from an Investigation of an a llied theft ring made up of employees of the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. Sanders, 101 Country Club Circle, a former sheriffs deputy, was charged with stealing from a Casselberry resident who was being evicted. According to a plea agreement entered before Circuit Judge Tom Powell. Sanders will be sentenced in September to two years probation and will be required to pay restitution. He will also have to continue to cooperate in the prosecution of two other indicted former sheriffs employees, Ed Schuckman and Stephen Ray Parrish. LAWNWOWER TAKEN A lawnmower valued at 91,200 waa taken from the . .n ti garage at the Paul A. Magnant residence, 101 Forest Park Court., Longwood, between 2 and 4:45 p Monday, police said. •n WAREHOUSE HEIST Mini-warehouse storage units at Sanford's 14 Indui1 trial Park were broken Into between 10:30 a.m. and 4:2b p.m. Tuesday, police report. Manager James L. Hickman said someone forced oped doors of units 13, 14. and 15. Owners of Items In the storage areas have not yet been available to determine ff anything was stolen. t* INSIDE OUT M Officials at Bear Lake Elementary School report that during a break-in between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 6:45 a.m. Wednesday, someone took the enllre Innfcf workings from an air conditioning unit, leaving only rife outer shell. 8 7 Police said the thief cut loose a second unit but did nttl take U. The Inside parts were apparently cut loose with d hacksaw. The stolen air conditioner parts are valued 61 6600. -n DUI ARRESTS The following persons were arrested In Semlnolj) County for driving under the Influence (DU1): . -Jeffrey Miches] Payne. 24. of 5025 Lake Howell Rdf., Winter Park, waa arrested at 2:17 a.m. at Slate Road 436 and Lake Howell Rd.. Casselberry. ... •Donna Leigh Dial. 18, or 3 Carriage Hill Circle Casselberry, was arrested Wednesday at County Road 426 and Aulln Avenue In Oviedo. Police said her reft Dodge van drove off the road approximately five Umqg and crossed the center line several times, •Michael Anthony Libby. SSToT 114 Hamlin C»„ Longwood. was arrested at 2:50 a.m. Tuesday In the Big "C" parking lot. County Road 427. •Douglas Hinary. 22. of 1711 Reppard Road., Orlando, waa arrested at 2:14 a.m. Saturday at Lake Mari Boulevard and 8lh Street. Lake Mary, after his vehicle crossed ■ center Unc three times and ran off the road m the right twice, police said. He waa also charged with failure to maintain a single lane. �Evening Hwild, Santera. ti W e ’v e G o t It A n d W e ’v e G o t It G o o d ! o f Ille g a l c h e rry b o m b s, M -8 0 s , b o ttle ro c k e ts a n d s m o k e b o m b s In to v a n s la te T h u rs d a y . Had a single firecracker gone off, It would have sparked a chain reaction lasting two to three minutes that "would have taken out most of the area"-near the warehouse north of Miami, said Metro-Dade County police officer BUI Thompson. "Everyone In the Immediate area would have been killed." he said. Metro-Dadc County Fire Ll. Ed Rclnekc said a flash from a car battery, a lit cigarette or even a hot tall light could have Ignited the fireworks. "It would have been a big. big boom." Rclnekc said. Little Room No Problem SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI1 — America's first woman astronaut found It easy to work for days In close quarters with men in space and said the next American spacewoman, set to fly early next winter, needs no special advice. "We had no problems with a mixed crew on our flight." said Dr. Sally K. Ride. 32. who flew with four men on the seventh space shuttle mission June 18-24. Dr. Judith Resnlk Is scheduled to fly on the 12 th space shuttle mission next winter with a crew Including Ms. Ride's husband, astronaut Steven Hawley. "Judy Is going to have a great lime. I happen to know from firsthand experience. She's got a great crew," Ms. Ride said. "I don't think she needs any advice." NASA Associate Administrator Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson came to the news confer­ ence to present Ms. Ride and fellow crewmem­ bers a certificate "from 714 women in the federal government" honoring their flight. A rt Imitates Garbage MIAMI (UPI) — Thirty-five tons of pink plastic used to wrap Blscaync Bay Islands for artist Christo's “Surrounded Islands" project Is being hauled away for burial. Workmen planned to finish late Saturday dragging the fraglpani pink plastic to a public landfill where the material is being dumped in 15-foot-deep trenches and burled underneath shredded waste. "It was only art when Christo breathed his spirit Into It." said Jan van der Marck, director of the Center for the Fine Arts and a Christo expert. "Once It was taken down, It reverted to raw material —and used material at that." • The pink polypropylene is the only remainder of Christo's 93-mllllon "Surrounded Islands" project In May. Inspired by French Impressionist Claude Monet's paintings of water lilies, the huge pink circles around the Islands produced the Illusion' of giant lilies In Blscaync Bay between Miami and Miami Beach. C a b i n e t E y e i n g DurReg. 7.88 Sturdy, zinc-plated rame, polyprosylene cover. Psrsonoltlxs 1-ft.UgWodar” Color TV Coolart Pool For Kids Take-wtth Price Energy-saver, lolid-state. Earphone. Our Reg. 16.44 12-qt. six-pack­ er or 11-qt. "Sun Packer!' Save. Our 10.88 Laminated cartoon design. Tour Choice PM10-11'/» Sale Price Our Rea. 2.97 m m ■< ■ 3-pr. PkQ. leav y w elg h t M ates 0 . 9” paper plates. Sneaker Socks Cotfon blend. Misses’. Sale Price Sale Price Jr T o u g h e r T e a c h e r T r a i n i n g R u l e s . TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Cabinet Is being urged to establish tough new-requirements for teaching degrees and licenses. Including a thorough knowledge of computers. ' The Education Standards Commission proposed some major changes this week In the way teachers are educated In college, licensed — or "certified" — and tjhen re-certified periodically. " The Cabinet will consider the report of the panel, which advises It on teacher apaffllcatIon policy matters. Tuesday, then decide at some later lime which recom m endations to Im plem ent, either by ad ­ ministrative rule or going to the Legislature. Some of the recommendations were Included among the various school Improvement plans discussed by the m Pkg. 2 0 Plattlc C ups 54x108" Table Cover 12-oz. size. In colors Plastic with tissue. PEPSI A Folder Bed 6 8 Kmart* Sale Price 0*97 leu Factory HkxiletOO Kmart* Sale Price 1 9 .9 7 lew Factory Bebate»JLOO H efty TV A U l bAGS u Mid the number of teachers allowed, to conduct classes In an area In which they are not certified should be kept to an absolute minimum and that special Scholarships should be given to teachers who return to college to become certified In math and science because df the critical shortage of teachers in these disciplines. Legislators also were concerned with the shortage of math and science teachers, but none or the programs they considered became law because of lack of money. The programs may be resurrected tf Gov. Bob Graham gets tax increases for schools during the special session h i will call for the middle of July. -I T h e commission called for teacher pay raises to continue the Cabinet's goal of making Florida the 12th Mate in the country in teacher pay by 1985 Sale Price C o m e t In c a n of 3. n . o a iA W Q P i K • i t qwav seas____ i Our Reg. 5.97 Our Reg. 2.58 G o es anywhere. Hetty* Sleet te h a * 2 0 ,3 0 x 3 6 M ie8 . H ass' 135/20 exposure. 'sa s& ta si �Evening Herald (USPS OHIOI 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Atm Code 30M22-2611 or S31-8M3 Sunday, J u ly ' 3, 1983-4A Wiyn# 0. Doyle, Publlihtr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advertizing and Circulation Director Horae Delivery: Week, fl.OO; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, $34 00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, . $30.00; Year. $57.00. Monroe Doctrine Is Forgotten The arrival of a new force of Soviet tanks in Nicaragua Is a harsh rem inder of the terrible error com m itted by the C arter a d m in istra tio n in discarding the historic Monroe Doctrine. The doctrine was discarded when President Carter surrendered the Panam a Canal and allowed and encouraged a Marxist ffeglme to take power In Nicaragua. The fruits of that terrible decision are now evidenced in the massive build up of the Nicaraguan arm ed forces, which threaten the country's lightly arm ed neighbors, t h e American departure from Panam a m eans that the United States no longer has a powerful strategic base In the region from which to oppose the Soviet surrogates operating In Central America. This Monroe Doctrine should rem ain Ameri&n policy. It was designed to keep foreign forces out of this hem isphere. Such forces are gaining a foothold In Central America. As President Reagan said In Miami recently, “Today a new colonialism threatens the Americas. Insurgents, arm ed and directed by a faraway power, seek to Impose a philosophy that Is alien to everything in which we believe." In the early decades of this century, the United States had the vision and the will to send the m arines Into Nicaragua to defeat the revolutionary forces led by Augusto Cesar Sandlno. The new Marxist revolutionary regime claim s to be the political descendant of Sandlno. Unfortunately, the United States, though m uch m ore threatened in the 1980s than the 1920s, lacks the will to Intervene directly to protect vital U.S. and hemispheric Interests. The bugaboo of Vietnam continues to prevent decisive U.S. action, though Vietnam became a quagmire because President Lyndon Johnson failed to use American military power in a decisive m anner. Today, the congress and the major media go into a tallspin at the suggestion that U.S. "advisers" be increased above the miniscule 55-man level. President Reagan understands the dimensions of the threat in Central America, but is denied the m eans to deal with it. Congressmen such as Stephen Solarz of New York and Edward Markey of M assachusetts oppose every adm inistration attem pt to counter com m unist insurgency. The effect, If not the intention, of their efforts is to strengthen the position of the Nicaraguan Marxist regime and its m asters in Havana and Moscow. Americans, who in the 1940s were so mindful of the Axis Influence In South America, prefer to avoid facing the reality of the erosion of American security In a region th at isn't distant from our southern border. One is rem inded of the ancient saying th at a nation will perish if a people lacks vision. One wonders: will Marxist revolutionaries have to advance to the Rio Grande before Congress wakes up and supports strong action to expel com m u­ nism from this hem isphere? Show Of Patriotism If you are as m ost people who enjoy a good holiday to bring the family and friends together for a picnic or fine meal and celebration, you’re looking forward to the Fourth of Ju ly holiday Monday. Residents throughout Seminole County are sure to pack the streets and parking lots along, the Sanford lakefront or malls or o th er locations throughout the county -where they'll witness colorful and beauttfOT displays of fireworks. Not a bad idea. It's in fact a good way to rem ind ourselves that the Fourth of July is the commemoration of the signing of the Declaration of Independence way back d u rin g the A m erican Revolution. And although Old Glory carries a few more stars than it did back then, m any of our citizens — private, business or Industrial, will be displaying her proudly th a t day as a symbol of their own patriotism . We think th a t's a fine way of showing it. Nice to see it flying in the breeze. B iR R Y ’S WORLD "Boms say you dor.'l ham anough lira In tha baRyto baoomapraaidant.i think ourmolal cut.ainawOramady THATV' e i o c By D oris D ietrich High school class reunions can g e n e r a l excitement on the social scene during an otherwise dull, dry summer. A few years down the road after graduation, classmates get a wrinkle here, an unwanted pound or two there, become the parents like their own whom they once considered "too strict." and are looking forward to the class reunion — no matter what year. Everybody wants to put their best foot forward at this grand and glorious gala. This weekend the 1958 class of Seminole High School la gathering for Its 25th class reunion at the Sonora Club. Classmates will be arriving from throughout the United States for the festivities. There will be lots rtf hugging and kissing — and lots of unsolicited^ flattery Including. "John, you son-ofa gun. you haven't changed a bit." On Friday, July 15, the 1933 class of Seminole High School will gather for the 50th class reunion at Mayfair Country Club, According to classmate Andrew Hanson, a festive celebration Is being planned. T hum bing through the yearbook. Salmagundi, for 1933 is tike a trip back into history. Seminole High School was the now Sanford Middle School and construc­ tion was completed in 1927. A picture in the yearbook describes the school — tastefully landscaped with shrubs, trees and swaying palms — as "of Spanish architecture, an imposing and modern structure." Sponsors for the class that year were Mrs. Margaret Wright and Mrs. May Belle Maxwell for whom the yearbook was dedicated. Senior class officers were: Theodore Wade, president; Lois Britt, secretary: Cornelia McRae, chaplain; Bryan Riser, vice president; and Hollis Philips, treasur­ er: The 97 pages in the 1933 yearbook tell all about the 97 graduates, as well as undergraduates. It Is interesting to note that of dll the congratulatory advertisements, only San­ ford Electric Co., the Sanford Klwania Club, the Sanford Rotary Club. Sanford Lodge 1241 BPOE. and Sanford Sporting Goods exist today, by the same name of 50 years ago, that is. The city of Sanford congratulated the grads, th e Sanford City Commission included: V.A. Speer, mayor; H.J. Lehman, T.L. Dumas, S.O. Shlnholser and W. A. Leifler, commissioners. The SHS Football Team played 10 games that year and won seven. The classmates had loads of fun which they will review and renew at the longawaited 50th class reunion. t ' -i > t> i it >4 (1 *ai RUSTY BROWN W ASHINGTON WORLD Fertilizer Abounds On The Hill By Ira R. Allen WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most of the old Southern power barons who made laws In back rooms over bourbon and branchwater are gone, but Capitol Hill is still a plantation. Staff members are paid whatever their lords^and masters want to pay. There arc no equal opportunity or health and safety taws that apply, and good field hands are rewarded with comfortable, high-paying Jobs close to the power. The outward serenity of life on the Hill can mask the rampant ambition that causes each of the 100 senators to look in the mirror each morning and sec a future president of the United States. Or at least hear the staff sharecroppers tell him so. The ease with which Information can be obtained led to a formulation by this columnist that should be of help to newcomers in the Capitol press corps. Namely, anything newsworthy that happens in Washington or the rest of the world can be learned within 45 minutes on the Hill. If a rumor cannot be confirmed in that time span, it simply is not true. Like any rule, there la an exception. For those not favored by the well-aimed leak, it did become impossible to confirm last fall that Sen. Edward Kennedy was indeed dropping out of the presidential race. Thus, an important corollary to the theory is that a scoop can last only 45 minutes, except when it involves Congress Itself. Capitol Hill is a breeder reactor of good stories. Every Imaginable isiuie either starts tn Congress or finds its way there In a hurry, and most Issues take at least 10 years from inception to final action, generating more accusations, hearings, debates and recriminations than can be consumed. Ending a six-year term covering the Senate. I have been blessed wtth good stories — not so much the budget and tax and defense battles, nor the social Issues of abortion and school prayer. But what raw meat came from feuds between senators, or rackets committee hearings with hooded witnesses and testim ony th at Jim m y Hoffa was "ground into little pieces like ham­ burger and dumped In a swamp.” Even a story on the impeccably tended Capitol gardens produced a truism: "They spread 40 tons of fertiliz­ er on Capitol Hill every year, and that doesn't even Include what's in the Congressional Record." Early in my career, I was sent to cover the Maryland legislature and given directions — "look for the cash register with a dome." After reporting on these congressional creatures for precisely the length of a senator's term. I have been gradually disillusioned, mostly because things aren't all that different on Capitol Hill than in the state legislatures that are so often laughed at. The members frequently are statehouse alumni all loo willing to barter their statesmanship for campaign con­ tributions. :i Take My Laundry ... Please JU LIA N , NAACP And The News It Is usually gratifying to see your favorite organization's name In the headlines. It usually means that the organization is standing up for you and yours, and that if no one else cares, at least this group does. That has almost always been tj-ue about the NAACP. The 74-year-old National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has usually caught the attention of the press and, public when It has fought aggressively to preserve, protect or extend the civil rights of black Ameri­ cans. 1' That its victories have also helped to ensure equality for other non-white minority groups, and for the female majority of the United States, has never been well understood. The NAACP was founded in 1909. Since then, it has figured as a promi­ nent player — most often in the leading role — when black Americans have taken a step forward. From the unsuc­ cessful early effort to abolish lynching, to the ongoing battle to eliminate separate and unequal public schools, to the current national effort to register more black voters, the NAACP has been in the vanguard. In 1,800 American communities from rural Southern hamlets to big city tenements. NAACP volunteers are car­ rying on the work begun 74 years ago — battling racial separation and its effects. That's why it was disturbing to read about the NAACP In a context usually reserved for the business section of a large newspaper. The issue wasn’t a question of equal rights, but a question of power between two strong Individuals, equally de­ dicated to a common cauae. Mrs. Margaret Bush Wilson believed that the NAACP could best move forward If the chairman of the board — Mrs. Wilson herself — exercised day-to-day supervision over the actions of the executive director. Dr. Benjamin Lawson Hooks. Hooks, a minister and former Judge In Memphis, believed it was the board’s function to set policy. But since the NAACP's much amended constitution v e sts m ore pow er in the board chairman, he existed In what would have been an uncomfortable arrange­ ment in any organization. Tensions surfaced when Mrs. Wilson temporarily suspended Hooks from of­ fice on May 18. Almost a month later, feeling the ire of hundreds of thousands of NAACP m em bers aro u n d the Country, the board reaffirmed that Hooks should have day-to-day responsi­ bility for the nation's only massmembership civil rights organization. It also voted to strip Mrs. Wilson of the pow ers and resp o n sib ilities th a t normally lie with the board chairman. A similar fight between the board chairman and chief executive officer of the Boy Scouts or the Chrysler Corp. would have attracted the same attention and more, given the glare of publicity this mostly civilized disagreement at­ tracted. And the Boy Scouts and Chrysler probably would have received the same ill-informed, critical, long­ distance autopsies from the Girl Scouts and General Motors as the NAACP did from its competitors and rivals. Most remarkable was the ability of those who have always scorned the organization to mourn with crocodile tears this month-long Interruption of 74 years of relentless success. Most Intriguing was the Interest of the press. No attack on President Reagan's policies or an announcement of gains won or rights denied has attracted as much attention for the NAACP In recent memory. When the NAACP wants headlines again, I'd suggest its board members start a flstflght. That’s a sure attraction. But It will draw mostly those who by their Inaction have demonstrated a contempt for the organization and its goals. When the victims argue, the victimIzers surely must laugh. ( iq iw Iw to .411 V sd ;ni ill Just when you think keeping house is— getting more simple, it gets more complicated. Take laundry for example. Remember when miracle fabrics first came out? Women cheered. Easy washing and no more ironing, they thought. 0i Then the complaints started. S y n th e t­ ic fabrics were too shiny, too hot, tod > whatever. hi Some clothes can only be washed In 1' cold water. Worse yet, some have to be*:i washed BY HAND In cold water. Do not<: wring or twist, we are warned. Hardly ” anything can be washed In hot water*'1 anymore and woe to the one whtf" forgets. I once threw a pair of terry-clot^'1’ jogging pants In with the towels, b u t 1 they weren’t really terry cloth. They*"’ were three sizes smaller by the time T’1 read: "Hand wash, coot water, do not' 1 bleach." '' Likewise, not everything these days'” can be tossed In the dryer. Some clothes'1' want to drip dry on hangers. Others must dry In a supine position away from’T sun or heat. Who has enough (ormted1 counters to spread out all these’,' special-care garments? Last week, I did a batch of acrylic" sweaters, one blouse and a knit dress.' All had to dry flat. I had them spread 1 over the bathtub, patio bench, kitchen" shelf and kitchen table. We ate dinner*/; amid soggy sweater sleeves. *■ And what about these so-called perma-press fabrics? Whatever that magic ingredient Is, It washes out Iri'; time, and shirts and sheets begin to loot perma-muased Instead. Of course thst’d" why the makers say on the label/’1 "Touch up with cool iron, if needed."” They know darn well it will b i 1' "needed." '! I was ready for convenience foods long / before they came on the market, f ' consider prepared cookie dough, cake mixes and ready-to-bake pies a boon to womankind. Gravy mixes and frozen lasagna? Love 'em. U nfortunately, along cam e the” "purists," who decided that convenlence foods were "out." Not gourmet1 enough, by their standards. Purists1,' prefer to make things from scratch;' whatever that means. They take prldR' in their homemade bread, soups ana' Jams. They serve them when they invlttf1 you for dinner —or give them as gifts 1| 1 ' fancy wrapping lied with yam. " These things take extra time, shj they're extra good. Right? I suppose ad/ but somehow the homespun spln-oftt' make me feel guilty. The stuff from mVj oven is never so lovin' no matter how: much time I take. I have been thinking about all thltf since 1 read a Los Angeles Times article recently that said Americans are mort' "harried, hurried and haunted," thatf1 ever these days; that we spend mori' time in shopping, maintenance and 1 housework, leaving us less time to enjoy life or leisure. I'm not surprised. That's what hajP pens when status triumphs over sim­ plicity. I'll take carefree polyester and ins tarn •n Beef Wellington any day. y.l i3 JA C K AN DRRSO N id be Agency Lagging May Have Cost Lives WASHINGTON - C r i t i c s of — Aug. 2. 1981; Kim Sutton. 18,, of overzealous 'government regulation Maryville, Term., lost control of her often stale their case in terms of the coat Bulck Skylark after applying the brakes in dollars and cents. But reluctant on a rain-slick mad. spun Into the regulation often has a cost measured in opposite lane and was hit by an human Uvea. oncomingJeep. She died 12 days later. A grim example of regulatory footRobert Olive, the Sutton family's dragging la the lg months it took the attorney, told my associate Tony National Highway Traffic Safety Ad­ Capaodo the accident "sure looked Uke ministration to announce that there was a rear-brake problem with 320,000 — Aug. 5, 198): OM voluntarily General Motors' I960 X-Cars. During recalled 47,000 X-Cara (though not the that long stretch of bureaucratic dilly­ model Kim Sutton had been driving). dallying, NHTSA recorded 10 deaths NHTSA had evidence linking the linings and at'least one crippling iqjuiy in to the brake lockups, yet the agency X-Cars. allowed OM to replace only the valves Here's a partial chroooiagy of death that control the rear-brake hydraulic and delay; - July 1. 1081; NHTSA safety — November 1981 to June 1982; engineers decided to begin an in­ Further NHTSA testaconflrmed that the vestigation after receiving 212 owner brehcU rgy, not the hydraulic valves. com nil Inla of bnkt lockout. Involving The raw data lay in the 58 accidents. OM was notified privately; Ska for seven months before It was no press release mllatort, and even then was not made jhla Is customary. public. During those three A week later, Initial tests gave evi­ more people dSed and one person was dence that "gripping" brake Unto* were pausing lockups OM was notified; J S S S L ‘2 35; “ x<:“ the public was not. - June 1992 to December 1962; After ) the brakc-Uning report was prepared. NHTSA Inexplicably aat on it —Dec. 18,1982; Kathryn Tapp. 17. of Teton. Wyo., was driving her Citation to a light snow when (to front end went Into a alight fishtail. According to witnesses, when Tapp put on the brakes, the car swerved violently Into an oncoming vehicle. 8he died of her Injuries. Robert Tapp, Kathryn's lather, said he “didn't know about the X-Car pro­ blem," and added: "Had we known about it my wife would have taken the car in. or aha would not have allowed it to he driven until it was fixed." - Dec. 17. 1882; NHTSA sent OM a stern letter demanding more informa­ tion on the brake problem and Implying that a recall might be necessary. — Jan. 12, 1983: Dorothy Belt of Elmhurst, 111., was driving her Phoenix on a slippery road, applied the brakes and spun across the center Hm inin the path of an oncoming car. Mrs. Belt and a passenger died. - Jan. 13, 1983: NHTSA safer/ engineers recommended a formal "de­ fect finding." — Jan. 14, 1983: The agency finally l**ued a public announcement: Reaf brakes on on _____________ ____ _ ; 1980X-Cars were__ defective. — Feb. 9, 1983: GM announced I pecall of 24p,0001980 X-Cara. Footnote: A OM apokeaman said thj company knows of no fatalities causa by X-Car brake lockups, and said th problem was "complex." WHITE HOUSE PIPELINE; Meettoj with the advisory council of the Sma] Business Administration, Preaiden Reagan observed that the agency "mua nut a pretty tough confidence." becaua the council members were atlll arouiu for the meeting at 5:30 on a Frida afternoon —long after most Waahlngto] - Team America, the U.S. soccw standard bearers, gave the president 1 Warmup Jacket inscribed "Ron Reagan’ on the 'rack and VCommandcr-tn-Chkf oq the front. f-t HIih Any soccer iokc* Rregan dug a KnuteRockne story out qi hia repertoire. Reagan, of court*, playec the movie role of George Glpp, Un •uhfoct of Rockne'a famous halfUny g*Horitoton to the Notre Dame footbaf team to "win this one for the Dipper." �4 O PM IO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 3 ,1 W -J A ebote On SS Disability Benefit Help Goes On B< I rend In th a new spaper rece n tly th a t th e S o d a! S ecurity A dm inistration notified a heroic 1 edal of Honor w inner th a t hie d la b ility b en efits w ere terml* n ited, even though he h as two p ecea of sh ra p n e llo d g e d In h is h ta rt, eagerly Im paired arm s a id lege, a pun ctu red long, and c innot rem ain sittin g o r sta n d ­ ing for e e ry long. I know th e re a re th o se who probably ab ase th e sy stem who receive d isab ility b en efits w hen th e y are actu ally capable of doing som e work. However, tik e th e M edal of Honor w inner, m y h u sb an d la n o t abusing th e sy stem . T et, h e too w as denied b en efits a fte r 43 y ears of w ork­ ing and paying Social S ecurity. He Is now 6 1 a n d h a s p ro ­ gressive liv er failu re. According to h is doctors, he Is Incapable of an y k i n d of m e a n i n g f u l em ploym ent, even th e m o st me­ n ial ty p e of clerical work. I am to ld he s till m ay n o t qualify for d isa b ility b en efits. H is eligibili­ ty w ill be d eterm in ed In appeals co u rt soon. My h u sb an d w orked h ard for h is governm ent. Now, w hen he m u st seek h elp from th e gov­ e r n m e n t, h e m ay be d e n ie d assistan ce. They served, however, in the sincere and compassionate belief that they were serving the cause of "freedom." They did not have time to debate the Issues. "Thclr's was not to reason why. but to serve with courage — and some to die!’ They should be doubly honored for their loyalty to the American nation In difficult times. For their loyalty and sacrifice they deserve a place with all those other veterans of the past two hundred years who helped establish and preserve our free democratic na­ tion. While many are presumed for­ ever gone In unmarked graves In the Jungles and waterways of the Indochinese peninsula, others may still be alive us prisoners of the communists In Laos. Cambodia. Vietnam. Recent fact-finding excursions Into those remote areas seem to substantiate this opinion. Our prayers, our concern Is for those still Misslng-In-Actlon, and for their families who will never know a moment’s peace until they find some of the answers. Independence Day of 1983 can only carry out its full meaning as we remember these, the MIAs. and resolve to focus full effort until a full accounting Is made. We hold these ,‘ln honored memory, the Missing fn' Action of Southeast Asia. James Stanley Spccsc Chaplain. Lieutenant Colonel. USAF Ret. Altamonte Springs Government Improvements Suggested lation beneficial to all concerned Kudos are most certainly In order to Mr. Lea White regarding and repair to their apparent his perceptive and timely letter lucrative enterprises within, yet without, the government. This published In the Evening Herald suggestion would, I am confident, op 26 June regarding "Florida obviate the necessity of Gov, Bob Lawmakers Take Too Long In Graham prolonging the oratory, Session’’ and. at the risk of the fruitless oratory, nay. the rpentlonlng a competing newspa­ per. Mr. Howard W. Seibert, who barren oratory (no connotation certainly hit the nail on the head intended towards the worthy gen­ when he expressed his views In tleman from the Panhandle) and fu rth e r allow G overnor Bob tfte 25 June edition of the Orlando Graham to get on to bigger and Sentinel wherein he voiced that better thlqgs. Perhaps he could be epUrely too many bills are being a legislator for a day... passed by the Legislature. Mr. Comment: Thomas Jefferson, I Sjplbert directed his comments believe, stated that little govern­ toward the national fiasco, but his ment Is good government: Calvin cpmmcnts are germane to the Sunshine State’s legislative bodies Coolldge silently carried this pro­ apd their continued, purportedly . nouncement forward, and Dwight D. Elsenhower demonstrated that necessary extensions of sessions In no government Is necessary. It ofder that required legislation be appears that this comment offers passed. de facto support of suggestions one ,One must comment, however, and two. Therefore: that neither of the foregoing gentlemen, In spite of their Insight, , Suggestion Three. Legislatures offered possible solutions, and the can be recognized as bodies per­ undersigned is of the frank opinion manently suspended In inanima­ that criticism without constructive tion and matters of concern be remedial suggestions being offered properly channeled through "Let­ Is, Indeed, criticism without merit. ters to the Editor." wherein, if Ergo, a feeble attempt Is offered sufficient support ensures, local herein to enhance the remarks referendums be conducted and. for advanced by the writers cited once, the tax-paving public would above, noting that suggestion be heard In the first Instance "One" is not original, but the rather than In the seventh or ^thor Is dtsrecalled at this mo­ eighth party, as so aptly portrayed ment. by Normal Rockwell’s historic itlve Suggestion One. All leglslat Saturday Evening Post cover dur­ Jtemate •todies meet only on aTtemi ing the late '40s. years, an anad-an any y legislate legislation Suggestion Four. A public re­ approved during any session be sponse to the Evening Herald tabled until ultimately passed regarding the merits of sugges­ miring the following session, some tions one through ihree would two years hence. This would Offer provide a current, meaningful In­ the citizenry a well deserved dication of public acceptance of dearth of feeble, ineffective, and these suggestions. inappropriate laws, and also ena­ Suggestion Five. Citizens, write ble our elected representatives to your newspaper! Legislators are [Winder over their well-turned also encouraged to write, but If phrases before subjecting their their contributions are as tlihely as constituents to conform to same. their Inactions In Tallahassee, It is Suggestion Two. All legislators suspected that the status of limits& paid a flat salary, regardless of tlo ns will overcome their the tenure of their session, such sealouaneas. salary to be of such Inconsequence JohnB. Clark that they would quickly and. Lake Mary fully enact hopefully, thoughtfully enact legls- s P ric e S u p p o rts S h o u ld B e R e d u ce d We wish to commend Sen. Paula Hawkins for Introducing Senate Hill 658. to reduce dairy Price Supports. sBe assured that we believe the ffluiy industry will eventually be Security A dm inistration pays benefits to about 3 million people who are too disabled to hold a Job. In 1981, citing a congressional mandate to remove from the disabil­ W hat Is being done to co rrect ity rolls those capable of working, th is Inju stice? the Department of Health and Human Services sharply narrowed A. Your concerns regarding the Its Interpretation of eligibility to problems facing potential and cur­ reduce program expenditures. The rent Social Security disability result has been the continuing beneficiaries are not unusual. denials that force hundreds of the As you may know, the Social disabled each week to prove their Rem em ber O u r V ie tn a m M IA s On this Independence Day of 1983. and the twentieth anniver­ sary of the Covenant Presbyterian Church of Sanford, we pay solemn tribute to one of Its members who served in Vietnam, who is still listed as "Missing In Action.” He symbolizes many hundreds whose names have not yet appeared on the casualty lists, but are stilled caviled as MIA's. He was one of those veterans w|io served in Southeast Asia. These did not dodge and run, or scream tirades against the gov­ ernment. but they served with courage at a time when patriotism was u npopular, when draftdodging and flag-burning were the order of the day. Hostilities finally ceased In Southeast Asia, at least as far as tfye American government was concerned. The seemingly endless lists of names of Americans whose candle of life was snuffed out. over 52,000 of them, are now memori­ alized on the shiny black granite wjolls of the Vietnam Memorial dedicated on Washington's Mall In November of 1982. ,But some had disappeared Into the Jungles and the prison camps never to be heard of again. The MIAs of Vietnam continue tq l|ve oply in the memories of those whp loved and cared. For too much of the rest of America It was like an unwanted page lorn from the history of our land, and tossed In the scrap piles of forgetfulness and rtgret. Growing severely damaged If the current economic foolishness Is not curtailed. We are writing our other legislators urging ‘hem to support the bill. Inability to work. Several weeks ago, new HHS Secretary Margaret Heckler an­ nounced her desire to correct this unintended problem by expanding the number of disabled who would be exempted from review, by sus­ pending reviews of some of the mentally Impaired and by promsing more face-to-face Interviews with disability clients. The House Select Committee on Aging, chaired by Rep. Edward Roybal. D-Callf., convened hearings to examine problems with the disability program as well as Secre­ tary Heckler’s latest proposals to Improve the administration of the program. Witnesses agreed that Secretary Heckler’s recommenda­ tions were sensible and constructive — but simply did not go nearly far enough. They argued that the government should not allow people to become dependent on Its support and then cut them oiT through a reinterpretation of rules. Testimony highlighted the fact that something Is drastically wrong with a disability Insurance program which, by the Social Security Ad­ ministration’s own definition, pays benefits to less than one-third of severely disabled Americans and less than one-fourth of Americans confined to homes or wheelchairs. Yet this year, HHS wants to termi­ nate benefits to over 300,000 peo­ ple. Congress Is making some pro­ gress In curbing unintended denials of disability benefits. The Senate supplemental appropriations bill Includes a moratorium on determi­ nations of those with mental Im­ pairments. I support this, but it provides slgnflcant relief to only a O U R READERS WRITE Sem inole C o u n ty Resort T a x Sugested Recently numerous newspaper and television news articles have been published on the upcoming budget proposals for Seminole 1 ,,i* * i: County. . X „ i t /. . ,1»% Media coverage suggests a major shortcoming In revenues over the next few years caused by: the state of Florida’s change In homestead exemption laws, the decrease In taxable commercial buildings-be­ ing built In Seminole County, and the never-ending annexation of taxable properties to the surroun­ ding cities. These mentioned reasons, os well as many others, greatly burden our county’s en­ deavors to fund much needed Improvements In our area. To name a few: an addition to our already overcrowded correc­ tional Institute, a courthouse annex, major remodeling of the old Seminole hospital building, a new county health center, road Im­ provements and added Bheriff and flrc/rescue services. Many sugges­ tions have been made In regard to these problems, such as raising property taxes (that In the past our commissioners have kept down), passing a 4-cent a gallon gasoline tax (which none of us need). Both of the above suggestions would hit us property and business owners In our pocket books where It hurts. We need the tax dollars urgently to fund our county’s rapid growth. Our county Is playing host to the overflow crowd from neighboring Orange County, and this overflow will continue to skyrocket In the next few years. To accomplish the above mentioned Improvements to our county, my suggestion Is to : maintain our existing lax rate and present gasoline tax ... Since we host the overflow of tourists from Orange and Volusia counties when their motels and hotels are full (which Is quite often) why can’t Seminole County follow suit with our two neighboring counties and create a county resort tax here. Let our visitors help carry the burden of rapid growth and Inflation. Other businesses reap the bounty of tourist trade, why not let our tourists also help our county. They too use our roads, our sheriffs department and flrc/rescue services. I feel this proposal would help offset the trend in budget deficits and also take the burden alT us local residents by the lower taxes and gasoline prices. Take a look at Orange County’s receipts for Just the first half of this year. (It’s staggering). We have a much smaller county and a lot fewer hotels, but what proceeds could be brought In seems would greatly reduce our projected budget defi­ cits. In closing, I hope If I have overlooked the reason why we don’t levy such a tax I hope someone will respond with ■an answer. Name withheld upon request G o v e rn m e n ts Enjoy G o s T a x B on anza Our U.S. Government has put on a 5 cents per gallon tax on gasoline for the purpose of bringing our highways up to standard. It is my hope that our government ofllclals use good Judgment and set up a department that will use and distribute this money wisely so lhat we can get the most from It. Our Department of Transporta­ tion and DOT have not proven themselves to be worthy or re­ sponsible to handle this large a project and Its distribution of finances. In taking a trip from Florida to Canada and back and traveling through 14 states. I observed 16 different DOT crews with from 8 to 22 men In each either lying, sitting or standing under shade trees with their equipment standing Idol and I only saw two men working. This was not at any specific time of the working day. Since our government set this example of easy money by the taxing of people for gasoline, the slates, counties and towns are following In line. No one knows how to economize anymore. We are living in this computer age and everyone wants to travel In only one direction. That Is up. up and up. I predict that unless many radical changes are made within the next 10 years, our computers will become obsolete. The trend has already turned In that direc­ tion. Stephen G. Ballnt Sr. Sanford Id y llw ild e L o se s P rin c ip a l, A s s is ta n t After reading tjie new appoint­ ments for principals and assistant p rin cipals, I wonder why Idyllwilde Elementary Is the only one losing both of their principals Couldn't we keep one of them and have an assistant at least for a year so the change won't be so drastic for the children? It is such a shame we an again having to go to battle for our school. We art already having our problems oyer Sanford Middle. Crooms, and Seminole. Please let us keep one of our principals. Please, parents, call the school board or Mr. Robert Hughes and give your opinion as an Idyllwilde parant. Jeannette Stlffey Parant at Idyllwilde m in ority of the d i s a b i l i t y beneficiaries. Older people, cardiac patients and people suffering extreme pain will receive no relief from it. What we need Is a complete reform of the entire disability review process. Legislative measures designed to reform the disability Insurance program will be the subject of much congreslonal debate In the coming weeks — as the House Ways and Means Committee will soon consid­ er such proposals. I would urge you to bring your views regarding the future of the Social Security disability Insurance program to the attention of that committee. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER la the ranking member o f the House Select Committee on Aging. H e lp Sm all Businessm en First I was listening to some big shot bull-shooter on television the other day, telling the citizens of Central Florida that the 4-cent gas tax was needed, and we need more mil­ lions to buy better education In Florida. He failed to tell you what the eleven and one-half billion dollar state budget would be spent for. When our money hungry Gov. Bob Graham says our schools are 23 states from the top. he doesn't mean our educational standards arc lower than theirs, he means they are squandering more money on education than we are. Buying better education Is like buying friendship from under de­ veloped nations. We have tried both and it has failed. We have to have a good educational system In Florida. Everyone agrees that the school teacher should be paid a living wage, and you can’t blame them for wanting a raise every year, but don't pay them more than the taxpayer can afford. If you listen to Gov. Bob Graham you would get the Idea that the only people In the state of Florida are school teachers. There Is a group of people In Florida much more Important than a school teacher.' T h e re 'Is ‘ho’ way that mankind can survive without the farmer. Our governor will never veto any budget In order to get more money for the farmer, because he can’t organize them Into a block vote for his future ambitions. Governor Graham, what about the small businessman in the state of Florida? I haven't read where you were going to veto part of the budget In favor of him. The small businessman Is the backbone of the nation, but they are going bankrupt like flies. He is being robbed by city, county, state and federal taxes. He Is being robbed by the power company, phone company and re n t He Is being robbed by Insurance, regulations and red tape. Governor Graham, we all want better education for the young and more pay for the teachers, and you can raise the money if you will find a way to Increase the Income of the sm all businessm an, farm ers, plumbers, carpenters and 856.479 people In Florida on food stamps. When will this spending binge of Gov. Bob Graham come to an end? I urge the voters of Florida please don't send him to Washington or our national debt will go up another trillion. Grover Ashcraft Pierson Regulations Fo r Rule M a k e rs N e e d e d The article In the 6/24/83 Even­ ing Herald "Congressional Power To Keep Agencies In Check Cut By Court" should have carried a Wide Black Border, for It was certainly a day of mourning for "We the People" as It places us totally at the mercy of the "BuiTocrals." To paraphrase Wllla Cather: "Do not trust your Individual freedom to the charity and good will of bureaucrats." While much-a-do Is made by the TV and the major media about taking the reins ofT of the Presi­ dential Powers, as In the War Powers Act,' YOU H4J <he nail right on the head with th£ headline you used, for it Is removal of restraints on the Agencies of the Federal G o v e r n m e n t . (T A e se a r e extensions of the vsr£v>t|vc power) that will put us. the taxpaying citizens, at the mercy and good, will or the bureaucrats. This action by the Supreme Court is but “the dark-foreshadow of a coming des­ potism. that will put (you) citizen beyond Freedom and Dignity. The Federal agencies arc given by Congress the power to make rules and regulations, lhat when published In the Federal Register for 45 days become law. Just as they were acts passed by Con­ gress, up until this Supreme Court ruling. Congress could veto such rulings If done within a certain period of time. Now. as I see it, we the people are completely at the mercy and good will of those In power In the Federal Agencies (IRS. The 2 DOE’s OSHA. PSRO. etc.) Now. as never before do we need a Constitutional Amendment. That shall read; "No rule or regulation issued or promulgated by any federal bureau or agencies, shall take affect, until approved by Congress. The foregoing shall apply only to Federal bureaus and/or agencies created by acts of Congress, not to presidential exec­ utive orders unless specifically acted upon by Congress. In each Individual case." The 1977 Declaration of In­ dependence says: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that man and woman are endowed by the Creator, with certain inalienable rights. Among these are life, liber­ ty and freedom from bureaucratic domination of our lives." S.B. "Jim" Crowe Sanford A d d itio n a l 4 *C e n t G a s T a x O p p o s e d The power of taxation is an awesome responsibility not to be taken lightly. The wisdom of the state Legislature In granting the separate counties power to levy a 4 cent per gallon gasoline tax without a referendum vote Is highly questionable. We are Just beginning to mount a recovery from the wont depression this country has seen since the 1930s. The huge increase In oil prices engineered by OPEC was largely responsible for the double digit Inflation which. In turn, was a major cause of the depression. Th Federal Government’s recent 5 cent per gallon Increase In gksollne taxes along with the state of Florida's addition of sales tax had the Immediate effect of Increasing the rate of inflation. Why should anyone think a gasoline tax levied by the counties will’not have the same result? Because the economy of the United States is so enormously dependent on the consumption of oil, most of which Is In the form of fuel powering trucks and automobiles, even small Increases In | company manipulation, have a detertmental dm effect on sustaining economic recovery. Elected oh flclals should understand this simple economic fact, but the speed with which they leaped to take full advantage of this taxing authority indicates they are either unaware of the possible Impact of their actions or are Ignoring it Either way taxpayers will lose. At the Howey-ln-the-HUls meet­ ing on June 17, the State Associa­ tion of County Commissioners expressed fear lti,> the constitu­ tional amendment due far a refer­ endum vote In 1964 to limit taxing authority will be passed. In the face of this fear. Orange and Seminole County commissioners are preparing to Increase their tax *«y» on g ^ 1"* from the presedt 4 cents to 6 cents per gallon. This action will surely guarantee pit~rg“ of the Amendment in 1964. rwfaaps then politicians will have an Incentive to consider the previously unheard of possibility o f reducing s pe nd in g and >i|»piMiing the gross waste for F-H. Fruit Longwood �♦A—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 3, IMS i Citizens Group Tries | To Give White Kids Block Awareness ACTON, Mass. (UPI) — When a 3rd grade teacher asked her students what they knew about black Americans, the youngsters In the all-white 'class said they make good athletes, dancers and musicians. No one knew a single black professional, and one girl said her father would never hire a black engineer. "I wanted to determine what they were thinking and the degree of awareness." teacher Ann Jacobs said. The . class hod a lot to leam. The old stereotype that educators thought they had licked aher the civil rights movement of the 1960s still prevailed In the affluent town. The children's perception of blacks as fit for menial Jobs "obviously came from their parents or television." said Quinton Brathwaltc. He Is with Citizens for Multi-Cultural Awareness, a group of teachers and minority parents formed to remedy the situation. Brathwalte said the lack of a single black teacher, administrator or staff member In the Acton and neighboring Boxborough school systems Inadvertently reinforced a stereotype. The 24-mcmbcr group Is wofklng with school officials to effect changes. "It was not a case of overt bigotry but the type of problem that sneaks in." Brathwalte said, noting black and Hispanic students make up only 2.6 percent or the area's school population. Educators and parents cite Mrs. Jacobs as a positive example of responsiveness. After launching a unit on black history, she "brainstormed ways to get the children aware of blacks." "We talked about what contributions they were making, famous black Americans, and read poetry' by black authors." she said. Each child did a report on a prominent black. r .> "Awareness docs not come from lecturing." she said. “ I let sensitivity evolve within the class." "There has been a real lack of sensitivity," Brathwalte said, citing Inadequate educational materials, omission of formal black history Instruction starting in the early elementary grades, and lack of contact with blacks of stature. Assistant School Superintendent Gary Baker de­ scribed the Initial views of the 3rd graders as "disconcerting but not surprising." "This type of things lends to happen when children and adults have such a limited experience with a minority." He said school officials are seeking qualified black teachers and other staff members for the fall. There are currently 162 blacks In Acton out of a population of 20,000. Rubin Williams, the father of two elementary school girls. *sald. "There Is a real concern that black children learn who they are." "How many youngsters know of black participation In the space age? They leam about John F. Kennedy, but what about Martin Luther King? "There Is a need for black history Instruction from kindergarten on up." said Williams, employed by a high technology firm. The citizens' group's goals also Include sensitivity training for teachers on the needs of minorities. Introducing textbooks that more fairly represent the role of minority groups, lining up prominent black guest speakers and organizing career days in which minority professionals would participate, awareness. Baker said. There was no "Slave Day” this year, once a tradition j In the Actor high school. ‘ 1i* * Brathwalte said he was shocked to leam that "Juniors and seniors were buying the services of younger ' students as a way to raise money." Students thought of the half-day occasion as fun and some painted themselves black and carried chains for the occasion. 4TH O F JU LY S L E O p e n S u n d a y 1 2 T o 6 P M , O p e n M o n d a y 9 :3 0 T o 6 Save 15% On All 50% Off Fishing Reels. Sunshine Bright Beach Towel Just A Few Examples Zebco 202 Reg. 4” Sale Daiwa J 40 Reg. *24 Sale Ryobi SX5 Reg. 29" S a l. Daiwa Royal Gold 7000 Reg. 49" jidvifi Sale All Cotton Terry We’ve Shown Just A Few. Come See Them All. Reg. 19" 424 2124 2549 Sale 9 42r9 9 9 3 Day Only Sale Ends July 4th \ ( Save $4 Spicy summer tee topping. i \ i Now 7.99 Orlg. $12. Our very versatile ahort-sleeve tee top of poly/cotton can be dressed up or down. Pretty stitching accents the jewel neckline for a bit of spice. At this price, why not collect several In a summerfull of colors! Junior sizes S.M.L. Save $5 i J Season-spanning tee shirt Now 6.99 S a y e *7 Waatom cut jeans.. .. i MOV,14.18. drtg. 822. Five-pocket western Jeans with lota of contrast stitching. Indigo cotton denim in junior sizes 5 to 15. , „,Q rKk$ 12 . Our poly/cotton softie tee is terrific in stripes, just as • -dashing In peppy aolid colors So, have both! Lots of nice details. , . M M *ha cuffed short sleeves, self binding on the yoke and Jewel neckline. Misses' sizes S.M.L. 25% To 50% off M isses Coordinates Men’s Shorts C A L E N D A R SUNDAY. JULY 3 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA, 5 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. MONDAY, JULY 4 Fourth of July Family Day. beginning at 11 a.m.. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. Games, rides, food and special events. Fireworks on lake front. 9 p.m. Little Miss Firecracker Pageant sponsored by Alla* montc-Soulh Seminole Women Jaycees, 2 p.m., Alta­ monte Mall. Fourth of July celebration, music by Altamonte Jazz Ensemble. 7-9 p.m., fireworks at 9 p.m., Crane's Roost, west of Altamonte Mall parking lot. Co-hosted by A1tamon te Springs and WD1Z-100FM. Barbecue dinner sponsored by VFW Post 243, noon to 2 p.m.. Meat World parking lot, Oviedo. Blue grass music. Jewish Community Center community-wide family day. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., swimming, games, contests, movie and food will be available for members and non-members. For Information call Robin Caine at 645-5933. Lake Mary Fourth of July celebration begins at noon in Ctystal Lake Park. Barbecue dinner, entertainment and games. Demonstration by Paragators. Beginning at 5:15 p.m .'50s Dance In Cafe Sorrento parking lo t Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Cltlaeni Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. g TUESDAY, JULY B ., . Sanford Senior Citizens Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch, meeting and bingo. Longwood Sertoma, noon. Quincy’s Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power ft Light. 301N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. We d n esd a y , ju l t § Casselberry Rotary breakfast/ 7:30 am .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 I f Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Bretlfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sardbrd Airport. .Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenades Senior Citizen* Dance. 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. Victnrin Veterans of Central Florida. 7:30 p.m.. VFW Post.2003.4444 Edgewater Drive, Orlando. Program on Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome by Dr. Robert Pollack. A Reg. To *11 Sale 5^® Reg. To *12 Sale 7*® Reg. To *18 Sale 8®® Choose From Black And White Or Brown And Beige Pieces. Jacket, Pant, Top Or Skirt Large Selection Of Junior, Misses And Women’s 7 9 0 Orlg. To *14 Sale f Orlg. To *20 Sale 8 Swimwear. . . . Men’s Casual Slacks A Sale _ Summer Sportswear Clearance Choose From Blouses, Skirts, Pants And Casual Tops. 2^ 15^ Orlg. To *20 Sale 1 Orlg. To *24 Sale {T 99 1 Junior Shorts ortfl ,,S18 A Q Q sale SI Boy’s Shoes Save Up To 50% Smooth Uppers Vinyl With Rubber Soles Girl's Swimwear Preschool Sizes 10 To 3 A O O orig. *8 Seta 3 Sal# 4^^ Q Q Now 1 S alt 1 7 ^ Orlg. *25 shirt Is a perfect palr-up with all your summer jeans and skirts. Junior sizas S.M.L. Assorted Styles And Colors. 14 " -2 4 " ^ Save Up To 30% Belted 8tyles orig. *23 Puffed-sleeve tee. Now7.88Orlg. $12. Our sassy striped knit tee Your Choice 6 ® ® 25% To 50% off Up To 40% Off Men's Swimwear Save*? School Age ” s orig. *9 • Save Over 35% Over 50% Off Girl’s Summer Tops Men's Sport Shirts School Age And Preschool Large Selection Of 8tyles 0riJ To,,# Coming Ware® Trio Set. f t ** 1 Ot. • 1 Vi Qt. * 2 Qt. With Covers A sale 9 " o r i,..« Sale 1 4 " png, to ■« ____________ Sale 19** j A ll Ckiantitltt Are Limited •net j c hmr chswk.me Sale 1 9 a A V V 50% Off 2 5 T o 5 0 % o ff M e n ’s S h o e s CM uU-Oim* Orig. To >20 M ' Sale 4" In fa n t* T a n k T o p * , S h o r t* | 16 Oz. Glass Were Set Of A •*’ JIOO Orig. To ‘7 A n d S t im u li* A m. 3 " Sale 1 " New Store Hours 8unday12 To • Mon. Thru SaL *30 To • PM Sanford Plaza Only �‘P a r a l y s i s C u r e M a y L i e I n F e t u s C e l l s BOSTON, Mass. (UPI) — Cel) transplants from aborted fetuses may some day be used In cell regeneration to provide a cure for disease and paralysis that coniines thousands of victims of accidents to lives In wheelchairs, doctors say. The research, called embryonic cell transplant, only has been conducted on laboratory animals. However, physicians said they now know nerve regeneration Is possible pnd the technique could lead to a cure for paralysis. “The use of fetal cells Is very encouraging In the laboratory so far," said Kent Waldrep. ^president of the American Paralysis Associa­ tion. "Of course, the source Is aborted fetuses,” said Waldrep, confined to a wheelchair since his neck was broken In a college football accident In 1974. "The Implications of this (research Is foremost In our minds." 1 Research now focuses on rats and monkeys and no human fetuses have been used at this time, said Dr. Vernon Mark, a Harvard Medical School researcher. "Eventually we will have to face the question or where will the cells come from," he said, "In the human, this would have to arise from abortion. But Its possible we coutd use cells from the brain and spinal cord of other animals such as apes." Mark emphasized he was talking about "a possibility and not a clinical reality." Some 600,000 Americans are afflicted with chronic long-term paralysis and thousands more suffer from other degenerative diseases of the central nervous system, such as Parkinson's disease and Alzheimer’s disease. The most common cause of paralysis Is automobile, motorcycle or sports accidents In which the nerve fibers of the spinal cord are bruised, cut or damaged. The Injury blocks messages that travel atong the cord, which la like a telephone cable containing thousands of wires. The average victim Is 19 years old. "We’re talking about gaining the consent of the parents In treating it (the transplants) like on organ donation," said Waldrep. "We called this news conference so we could lay to rest any fears so that the research can continue." Researchers refused to say how long It would take before human experimentation could begin, saying only it Is "on track." However, they agreed the many medical, ethical and legal questions Involved needed to bedlscujued. Rev. Paul Murphy, president of New England Chapter of Morality In Media, said the research offered hope to many people but Its "potential for traffic In human fetuses Is great." "I am afraid It could develop Into a lucrative commerce In (aborted fetuses)," he said. "I hope In providing the opportunity for this medical technology we make It a servant and not a dictator of the dignity of human life " Boston attorney William Carnahan said the research raises legal questions about when a fetus Is considered legally "viable" or able to live outside the womb. Other unanswered questions include the possibility the cell could transfer cancer or viruses to the recipient, Mark said. On T ou r State Health and Rehabilitative Services Assistant Secretary Marjorie Tumball, right/ receives an explanation of the computerized monitoring system In Central Florida Regional Hospital’s recovery room from nurse Barbara Farr during a tour of the Sanford facility last week. A m e r ic a n s U r g e d T o B u y E n e r g y - E f f ic ie n t G o o d s P ayback Shirjey Schllke, center, president of Schilke Enterprises, Inc., presents a check for $1,000 to Dennis Courson, chairman of the board of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, right, and Jack Horner, chamber president and chairman of the Fourth of July Committee. The gift boosted the chamber's fireworks fund to Its goal of $3,000. In an accompanying letter, Mrs. Schllke spoke of the many times she and her husband had taken their children to see the fireworks and said her gift was ”my way of paying back all those wonderful people In days gone by who made that enjoyment possible." This year's fireworks display Is scheduled for 9 p.m. Monday at Lake Monroe. WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. utility companies could avoid building dozens of new nuclear and coal-fired power plants If consumers purchased highly cnergy-efllclcnt home appliances, new report by two conservation groups argues. The study also advised that Americans with all-electric homes could cut their electricity bills by more than half If they bought only such energycfflclent appliances. The report was Issued by the American Council for an Energy Efficient Economy and the Energy Conservation Coalition. It contrasts sharply with a recent Energy Department study that warned the nation must build new power plants or face a serious shortfall In electric generating capacity by the year 2000. "The technology is here and the economics are compelling.” said Howard Gellcr. a research associate with the council and author of the conservation report. "With energy-efficient appli­ ances, consumers have the opportunity to realize higher economic returns than on any other consumer Investment." The Btudy calculated that the typical American household paid more than 9700 In electric bills for 1981 to operate a refrigerator, freezer, water heater, cooking range, clothes washer and dryer and lights. An all-electric home would have cost an additional 9800 for heating and air conditioning. He said the nation’s refrigerators alone consume the output of about 25 large power plants. T h e re W P ic k u p F o r A 1983 superior chapter tab was also awarded for display In the chapter meeting. Neil Hcsson. (last vice president of the D e p a rtm e n t M o n d a ys A n d C u s to m e rs O n S e rv e d M o n d a y, P ic k u p , J u ly T u e s d a y ’s M a d e J u ly 4 t h , W ill O n 5 th , P ic k u p W ill B e W ed n esd ay, J u ly 6, 1983. For Additional Information, Call The Public Works Office 322-3161, Ext. 230 © HAS MOVED TO A NEW LOCATION TO SERVE YOU BETTER CLy K A H N S i f 7 INSURANCE AGENCY me. . 1 I G a rb a g e B e M a d e O n T u e s d a y , J u ly Seminole High chapter, was awarded a plaque for his accomplishments as Region-Three winner In agricultural proficiency. Hesson’s projects Included landscaping, plant reproduction, small engine repair and maintenance. The high school senior's leadership activities included livestock judging, horticultural judging, chapter vice president and leadership school delegate. Seminole chapter members In atten­ dance Included Terry Watson. Jacquline Phillips and Nell Hcsson. PS H M 1 U N o 4 th . VE H A T E M O V ED 413 W. F ir s t M . B e B y T h e C it y O f S a n f o r d ’s R e fu s e Se m in o le FFA C h a p te r Earn s S u p e rio r Rating A t 55th State 1Convention Seminole High School’s FFA Chapter, which recently attended the 55th annual state Future Farmers of America conven­ tion and leadership training conference at the Sheraton World Conference Center in Orlando, was rated superior and received a superior ribbon for each delegate and chapter advisor. Stewart Baker. ill I �- J ....... •A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 3, » M Flagship Executives Take Managers Course W A Y N E K E E L IN G Pizza Hut Opens . T*mmr V I h c m I Sanford City Commissioners Milton Smith, Ned Construction Co., general contractor; Dennis Yancey and David Farr; Homer Little, a former Courson, board chairman of the Greater Sanford county commissioner and father of the developer; Chamber of Commerce; and Bonnie Little, the City Manager W, E. "Pete" Knowles, R. Douglas developer's wife. Roberts Jr., architect; Jim Clark of Ray Belt Developer's Fifth Center For Seniors Construction Begins On Howell Place Jeno's Leases Office In a relocation move of Its corporate head­ quarters, Jeno's Frozen Foods Inc. signed a 26.226-squarc-foot office lease at Live Oak Gardens office park In Casselberry. The aggregate rental for the three-year lease is more than 8800.000. Representing the landlord, Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. In the transaction were Jack W. Saltman and Andrew E. McCaw of Cushman & Wakefield of Florida In Orlando and Peter Boehmc and Paul Boehmc of Cushman & Wakefield Inc. of New York. Jeno's Frozen Foods will house their execu­ tive. data processing and marketing offices in the park. Bank Promotes Tramell Dennis H. Couison. a s a m a n ag e m e n t trainee. H tr a M P M a by Bob Little, (right) developer, watches as ground is broken for the $5 million senior adult apartment complex, Howell Place, on a tract off Airport Boulevard and behind Zayre's shopping center. Participating In the ceremony, from left, are The opening of the Sanford Pizza Hut Friday afternoon was dedicated to the Humane Society of Seminole County. The ribbon cutting. In the form of a ribbon made of 820 bills, was donated to the society. “Hopefully Pizza Hut’s contribution will cause other businesses in the community to consider a contribution at this time to the society since tlfey are fighting the deadline for the matching funding on their new shelter.” said Tom Riggs, president of Scmoran Management Corporation, a franchisee of Pizza Huts. The Humane Society Is constructing a new shelter near the Pizza Hut. which Is located at 3652 Orlando Dr. (U.S. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Blvd.). According to Helen Wolk, the society president, the society needs to raise about 810,000 more by August 1st., to total the 850,000 needed to receive a matching grant from Edylh Bush. president Flagship of Seminole, the Wendy W illiam s T ra m e ll to co m m ercia l loan offleer and co n su m e r com pliance officer. A graduate o f the University of Florida. began b a n k in g career with Flagship In 1979 POM RTS JR Wayne R, Keeling, assistant vice presi­ dent and branch man­ ager of the downtown S a n fo rd O ffice of F la g s h ip B ank of Seminole, and Bnicc K. Broussard, assis­ tant vice president and branch manager of the Longwood office of F la g sh ip B ank of Seminole, both re­ ceived certificates of com pletion at the fourth annual Flagship Banks Inc. Branch M anagers Training Seminar. Foriy-onc branch managers and branch manager trainees from many of Flagship's 146 olflces throughout the state attended the fo u r-d a y tr a in in g session. Participants received specialized training In asset and liability management, business development, personnel motivation and other bankingrelated disciplines. (1 By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer Ground was broken and construction was started this past week on Howell Place, a 85 million. 94-apartment con­ gregate senior adult facility off Airport Boulevard behind the Zayre's Shopping Center. Robert Little, developer, said plans arc to have the construction of the complex completed by May 1984 for occupancy soon thereafter. Howell Place, Little- said,- ’ is named after his grandmother, Mattie Howell, who lived in Sanford for many yeatp. Little, the son of former Seminole County Commissioner Homer Little, grew up in Sanford and worked In city management for nine years before going Into the senior adult congregate center business. He was an assistant city manager In Winter Park for a time. Howell Place !b Little's fifth senior adult congregate centers and he said others are planned In the Central Florida area. He said he chose Sanford as the site for his latest development because of his roots here. Little's father lives In Sanford and may become one of the residents of the senior adult apartment complex. Little's ■fourth complex, also called Howell Place, la under construction .in Tavares, Lake County, while three others arc operating In Tennessee. "The complexes are not old folks' homes." Little said, but rather apart­ ment developments geared to senior adults. "We are putting the senior adults In touch with their peers." Howell Place Is to have 94, onebedroom and two-bedroom units. About two-thirds of the units will have one bedroom and one-third wtll have two bedrooms, Little said. Each unit has wall-to-wall carpeting, central heatingair-conditioning, horizontal blinds, personal security alarm, living roomdining room area, refreshment center, vanity-dressing area, walk-in closets and private patio. Howell Place will also feature a central dining room where two nutritionally balanced meals are offered seven days a week. Little said. An arts and crafts room will feature a kiln. A TV community room will Include a blg-screen TV. An exercise room with therapeutic whirlpool, a central laundry. a beauty salon, and a central post oftlcc will also be Included at the facility. Little said. Little said there will be no admission fee for residents at Howell Place, but a 8100 deposit will be required. The fees for single-bedroom units for one person will be 8920 monthly which Includes meals. Two-bedroom units will rent for 81.120. The developer said that In 1980 some 25.000 persons over 60 years old lived in Seminole County and It Is projected that by 1990 some 104.000 seniors will live here. [AiDIjl?] LIQ U O R 2 By Gary Klott UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI| - When People Express Inaugurated dally service between the United States and London one month ago. travelers on both sides of the Atlantic rushed to book a (light at the astonishingly low one-way fare of $149 — nearly half the lowest regular fare of competing carriers. What may be more astonishing is that People Express fully expects to make millions of dollars In profit on the 8149 tickets. Harold Parcti. a managing officer of the two-ycar-old Newark, N.J. carrier, said the airline has pro­ jected an operating profit of 88 million to 811 million a year from (lying five roundtrip flights a week between Newark and London. That projection does not even assume the cabin of the Boeing 747 will be filled to capacity with 390 coach passengers and 44 who pay 8439 to sit In first class. Only an average 72 percent of the seats need be filled for the airline to meet its profit goals. Recent booking levels indicate the flights will be 80 to 90 percent full during the heaviest vacation period this summer. Parcll said. It may be dlfllcult to maintain those kinds of load factors during the off-season — especially since the major carriers have announced fares as low as 8197.50 beginning this fall. But Parcti says People can break even at 63 percent capacity. -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge a ea happy hour n r. so 1 dr I I ^ J _i. WENDT TRAMELL Freedom Names Advisors Freedom Financial Center has announced the appointments of new Advisory Board members to branch locations. 1. Taimadge Luke has been elected to the Board at Freedom/Longwood. He is president of Automobile Dealer Services Inc.. In Altamonte Springs. Freedom/Sanford has elected two new board members. J . Wallace Schoettelkotte la the owner of two Holiday Inns In the Sanford area, Schoettelkotte is also active in many civic and political organizations in Seminole County. Also elected to the Freedom/Sanford board is Thomas A. Speer. Speer is a native of Sanford and is a lawyer. He la past president of the Seminole County Bar Association and has served as assistant public defender and assis­ tant state attorney for the 18th Judicial Circuit of Florida. M uht Punch In Altamontn Mules Pupch Solar Inc. a Central Floridabased company that rents solar hot water and energy management equipment to the residen­ tial market has annotmeec its recent move from Orlando to its new corporate ofDcrs at 720 N. Lake Blvd.. Altamonte Spring. Mules Punch President H. George Louser said the move will allow the company to better serve Its customers because it Is'now more centrally located. Mules Punch's energy management system involves the use of a solar hot water heater, a Honeywell programmable thermostat and a duty cycler which allows the air conditioning compressor to turn off while the (an continues to circulate the already-cooled air. thereby de­ creasing the amount of energy consumed. COMPUTERS ARE THE TECHNOLOGY O F THE FUTUREI YOUR CHILDREN WILL LEARN WITH HANDS ON COMPUTER TIME: WHAT IS A COMPUTER? HOW TO MAKE THE COMPUTER WORK FOR ME WHAT CAN I USE THE COMPUTER FOR? DEVELOP YOUR OWN COMPUTER GAMES THE CURRICULUM WILL INSTRUCT STUDENTS AGES S THROUGH 15 THE CAMPS WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS: LAKE BRANTLEY HIGH SCHOOL LAKE HOWELL HIGH S( SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS MAY ATTEND THE HIQH SCHOOL CAMP SITES Camp 1 - July 5th • July 14th Camp 2 • July 18th • Ju THREE HOURS A OAY: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY CHOICE OF MORNING OR AFTERNOON CLASSES 8110.00 FOR THE TWO WEEK SESSION DISCOUNT COMPUTER PURCHASE OPTION AVAILABLE NOW IS T N I T IM I TO P ft K P A M YOUR CHILD PON TOMORROW REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD THE FIRST DAY OF CAM P AT THE SITE REGISTRATION WILL BE OPEN UNTIL JULY 14th. A 836 DEPOSIT 18 REQUIRED. TO REGISTER, MAIL OR BRING THE ATTACH­ ED FORM, WITH YOUR DEPOSIT. TO: CACt, INC., 600 NORTH LAKE BOULEVARO, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA 32701. FOR INFORMATION, CONTACT BONNIE JO BUCK OR DOUGLAS CAMERON AT 8340802. IN CASE THE CAMPS ARE FULL OR DO NOT MAKE, THE FULL DEPOSIT WILL BE RETURNED. S M IN O L1 CO U N TY SCH O O L H O M O A PPR O V A L O P T H IS PLA N M AY t S , IM S THI8 CAMP WIU NOT COUNT TOWARD SUMMER SCHOOL CREDIT. DETACH HERE REGISTRATION FORM (PLEASE PRINT) STUDENT N A M E ________________________________________________________________________________ ADDRESS _____________________________________________________________________________________ PHONE NUM BER_____________________ SCHOOL CURRENTLY ATTENDING: ____ CAM P SITE YOU WISH TO ATTEND: ____ AMOUNT ENCLOSED: ________________ CIRCLE ONE: CA M P 1 JULY 5th-JULY 14th HilMOOC CAN AD IAN .) CIRCLE ONE: MORNING: (830-11:30) AFTERNOON: (1:004:00) M AKE C H ECK S PAYABLE TO: CACt, INC. \ . �i ►**«r**•*#-* *«* ii SPO R TS Evtnlm Hw i M i Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 3, 1MJ-9A Sound And Sight Of Bass Feeding Is A Natural Thrill Although school bass fishing has Im­ proved a little over the past two weeks, the heavy runs of shad minnows down the St. Johns River that drives bass Into a feeding frenzy has not yet started. This annual migration downstream to the ocean usually occurs near the first week of July, but the date can vary widely depending upon water conditions. If the river Is very high, the minnows will delay tn the flooded pastures, fields, and woods near good food and cover for several weeks. On the other hand, ir the river level drops early the small shad are forced Into the current to begin their perilous Journey much sooner than usual. During extended periods of drought, such as existed In Florida for several years just past, water levets stay very low through')- . the year and the bass may not school up at all. This year rainfall has been near normal, and the migration of shad minnows this summer should also mark the beginning of good school bass fishing on the river. Whether you are a fisherman or not. the sight of countless thousands of bass up and down the St. Johns River thrashing the surface to froth as they feed upon millions of shad minnows Is a truly memorable experi­ ence. it may only occur for a brief hour at sunrise, or the ravenous bass may feed continuously throughout the day, but the sight and sound of feeding school bass Is one of the area’s natural thrills. am N*l$on Fishing And Hunting Writer All types of fishing In the area has continued good for several weeks. Blue gill and Bream fishing has been outstanding, and Speckled Perch fishing Is Improving steadily In the river. The Osteen Bridge Buddy Bass Tourna­ ment wilt kick off Its July contest next Sunday at safe light. Weigh-In time Is two In the afternoon, and ail live fish are released. Twenty-five boats entered the tournament last month, and at least that number Is expected for this event. Tallahassee is sending out warning notices to all fishermen and hunters remin­ ding them that all annual hunting and fishing licenses expire at the end of June, with the exception of series AB licenses which are valid for one year from the date or purchase. In order to be In compliance with the law, sportsmen should renew their hunting and/of fishing licenses at any tax collector’s office or sporting goods store by June 30,1903. __ The five member Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission met Friday In Cypress Gardens to adopt regulations for the 1903-84 migratory bird hunting season and regulations governing hunting on national wildlife refuges. Guidelines for these are established by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, but must be formally adopted by the Commission. Also on the agenda was a discussion of specific regulations for Type H wildlife management areas. These are areas In which an Individual must obtain a permit to hunt or use the land from the landowner, rather than from the Commission. Knights, Kiwanis Supply 10 Stars By Chris Flstcr Herald Sports Writer Junior League Champion Knights of Columbus and non-playoff team Kiwanis will be represented by five players apiece on the Sanford Junior League All-Star team. Sec­ ond place Rotary and Moose each placed four players on the 18-playcr team while Ball Motor Lines and Elks arc not represented. The Junior League ^ll-Slars will start play on Monday. July 11 at Port Orange In a 8 p.m. game against Edgcwalcr-Oak BUI. KOC manager Al Whlltcd will pilot the Juniors into tournament play with help coming from assistants Bill Dube (Moose) and Ed Korgan (Rota­ ry)“If^everbody plays the way they can, we’ll have a pretty good team,'’ Whlltcd said. "We have a lot of good hitters on this learn. We Just can’t make a lot of mistakes If we want to stay In the tournament.” League hitting champion David Rape, who finished with a .563 average, and City Scries MVP Leonard Lucas arc two of the five players from the Knights. Lucas and Rape divided their time between pitcher and shortstop this season. Rape had a 5-0 pitching record in regular season play while Lucas was iGER: Al Whltted ,*• MitM ' IHM Terry Miller... O scir Merthie....... ....... Moose David Goldstlck...........Moose Gary Derr...;:....1.....*...,,-Moose ArthurHersey........... Kiwanis Dwayna Wlllls.....,....;Klwenls Walter Hopaon......-..„.KIwanlt Reggie Bellamy.........Klwanis Pate Courla$.............KIw*nls Eddla Korgan......;......Rotary Crate Dixon............... ..Rotary Ron BtaKa*'*»L.............Rotary Mika Edwards Rotary paVld Rapa..... Knights AtenioGelney............Knlghts Leonard Lucas......... ..Knights Stewart Gordon.......... Knight* Todd Revels............... Knight* Junior League the winning pitcher in the final City Championship game. Lucas also hit at a .425 clip during the regular season. Lucas and Rape are Joined by teammates Alonzo Gainey. Stewart Gordon and Todd Revels. Gainey was the Knights’ second baseman while Gordon was the catcher and Revels played first base. Gainey was one of the top hitters In the league with a .449 average while Gordon led the league In triples with six and Revels was KOC’s top relief pitcher and power hitter. Kiwanis also has five players on the All-Star team led by top hitters Arthur Herscy and Dwayne Willis. Herscy hit .404 for the season and had a 4-4 pitching record while Willis hit an even .400. Walter Hopson was one of the top hitters In the first half of the season, but he went into a slump In the second half. Whlltcd hopes the lanky out­ fielder can come out of his slump for the All Stars. Catcher-pitcher Re­ ginald "Cheese" Bellamy made the all stars In his first year of Junior League play and shortstop Pete Courlas was also named to the team. Bellamy had a 4-2 pitching record for Kiwanis. A pair of players that will take on Important roles with the All Stars arc Terry "The Cat" Miller and Oscar Mcrthle off of Moose. Miller led the league In pitching victories with nine, in home runs with seven, In hits with 28, In doubles with nine and he was second in hitting with a .483 average, Miller Is considered the league’s top pitcher and Is the leading candidate to start the opening game. Mcrthle Is a tall first baseman who was the league's fourth leading hitter with a .467 average and was second In home runs with two. Merthie will be counted on to do the job at flnt and provide some offensive punch. Joining Miller and Merthie ofT of Moose are David Goldstlck and Gary Derr. Goldstlck was Moose’s second pitcher and he had a 6-1 record for Marvin Kllllngworth grimaces as he slides Into home as Knights of the season. Derr tied for the Junior Columbus pitcher Leonard Lucas applies the tag after receiving a Ss« KNI0HT8, Paga H A. short toss from catcher Stewart Gordon. The pain was worth it for HmMFWilrTMnrVlKMl. Killingworth, who plays for Moose. The ball never made It to the glove. Check just above Lucas' right elbow, Ja e g e r Has Tough Task With M artina; Rain Plagues Western Open The women had a tough act to follow to his unexpected appearance In the WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - When on the world's premier grass court finals Sunday. "Obviously, I'll be Martina Navratilova stepped out onto Roundup nervous on Sunday but there's one tennis arena. Center Court to face Andrea Jaeger for Friday's m en's singles semifinals more match to go and I’m going to give the women’s singles final at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships to­ day, she almost took the $1.4 million tournament back 62 yearn to the days of the Challenge Round. Until 1921. the defending champion was required to put her title at stake in only one match. The winner of a challenge tournament earned the right to compete against the previous year’s title-holder In what passed for the final. WjWMl «?» *****Vt*. Top-seeded Navratilova, the 26-ycarold Czech-born naturalized American, has been In such strong form this season that she was favored to retain her title even before Grand Slamchasing Chris Evert Lloyd, her antici­ pated (Inal opponent, was eliminated last Monday. The powerful left-hander summarily dismissed every opponent on her way to the finals without dropping a set and conceded only 22 games in the process. In her 6-1, 6-1 semifinal victory over unseed ed S o u th A frican Yvonne Vermaak Thursday, Navratilova gave the Impression she was whetting her appetite before getting her teeth Into the main course. She Just put In a little practice ahead of the big match. It seemed. "I'm surprised that my road to the final has been so easy." Navratilova admitted after her semifinal. The third-seeded Jaeger, an 18-yearold from Chicago, was the youngest finalist since Maureen Connolly In 1952. But she la a seasoned pro with three yean on the circuit and no easy prey. U certainly was ■ big day for the tccnager and she did go Into the match 4-10 behind In head-to-head matches with Navratilova. But she could look back on her last victory over her heavily favored rival which came on grass at Eastbourne. England, two years ago. "I'U Just go out there and do my best but I certainly am not going out there thinking that 1will lose," Jaeger said. The match provided a contrast In styles. Navratilova playing a powerful serve—and-volley game which appeared better suited to grass than Jaeger’s baseline style, incorporating a twohanded backhand. provided enthralling entertainment for the capacity crowd. First on court were John McEnroe, second seed and favorite for the title, and his admitted rival Ivan Lend l, the t h i r d seed from Czechoslovakia. M cEnroe, th e 1981 ch am p io n , reached his fourth successive (Inal here with a 7-6, 6-4. 6-4 victory and then found himself up against the first unseeded finalist In 16 years. Chris Lewis of New Zealand, a mere 91st In the world rankings, upset 12th-seeded Kevin Curren of South Africa, 6*7, 6-4. 7-6, 6-7, 8-6 , In a struggle that lasted three hours and 45 minutes. Lewis, an quick-footed player on the court, became the (list New Zealander to reach the final since 1914, when four-time champion Tony Wilding lost to Australian Norman Brooks. The McEnroe-Lendl match provided the expected fare, with the New Yorker holding the edge In a powerful clash of hard servers at the top of their pro­ fession. Having taken die tiebreaker In the first set. McEnroe always held sway In a one hour and 55-minute match that saw few rallies stretching beyond four strokes. Lewis' triumph over Curren. who had earlier ousted the top seeded defending champion Jimmy Connors, was full of surprises. The match began slowly but It built to a pitch of frenzied point-blank volleying, sweeping passing shots and dramatic retrieves. The center court fans were pinned to their seats until nearly 8 p.m., when Lends final) won. "You can only have a lot of respect far McEnroe's tennis and fur what he has done." Lewis said as he looked forward It everything Ive got. "I'll practice for one and a half hours tomorrow and get some advice from my coach, Tony Roche, on the way to play McEnroe." OAK BROOK. 111. (UP!) - Officials at the $400,000 Western Open were bat­ tling the weather, a lingering foe on the PGA Tour. But they hoped today’s weather would be more cooperative and enable the rain-plagued second round to go on as scheduled. Heavy m orning th u n ­ derstorms forced cancellation of Fri­ day's second round, forcing a 36-bole final round on Sunday. The rains m arked a continuing weather problem on the Tour this year and signaled the first ralnout In five years at the Western. Tom Watson, who fired an opening round 5-under-psr 67. will take a one-stroke lead over Buddy Gardner Into today's second round. However, thunderstorms were forecast for the Butler National Golf Course for the entire weekend, with temperatures expected to be In the lower to mid 90s. Play began as scheduled at 8:30 am. EOT but was suspended at 10:20 am. when heavy thunderstorms with gusty winds moved into the suburban Gak Brook area After more than 2 Whours. Western Golf Assoclatioj^aOtelals postponed the second rouflfl until today. The Western was the scene of very severe conditions in 1970, when light­ ning struck Lee Trevino during a T guess the officials have a pretty trigger because of that" said fOA spokesman Brlsn Fitzgerald. STANDINGS Tim Raines returned to the starting lineup with three hits, but the Montreal Expos still lost to the surging Chicago Cubs. Raines had nursed a stiff hamstring for two days. Atlanta's Phil Niekro continued his mastery over Cincinnati, but the Los Angelas Dodgers won, too, to hold their one game lead In the N.L. West. See Page 11A. AMItICAN If ASUS • I L M St Trad* caw Mtimri a am t N*. Vat a a as m 0*ntt s a ah i IMai v v m i MUaaAw a a jm s CM * t u t s *v» MM Tata a a as CtMaatt 4i a so 1 atom a a am n KamiO* a a am 4* mi a i OWlaS MidBHlt a S 4N m 1—ttte » *- «w,--mM X u rwmr*mm iMMtll.Taa*! SS«aatf.O*Stl M M mILQm MII NtarVat ILSMwl AUamMAOfctasI CaMMar.KamtCMrt Taw 1 Ofclatf l SMSTi ISI.iap*. B(N«n (Mc6fl*v >4) U (MrvMMitlML Tam iNaamN M i * (MamrtHi.4«pjL Milllmi INM* HI A u swn owe w) m m Vat (KwWHi.lAJa. ato p Item Ml M Ih*raa4».l*»*. Kami CNr (Sav Mi « IAltai M). MMi. imi >MT« Sa*MHNaVwfc CMcjtftaM NATIONAL LIASUS I L M ss MartrM a a am U. La* a a jm 1 MMSto a a jm m CMcas* a a m 4 a 4i m 4V* Nat Vat a a a t lift MW O M MO La AflpW AHadt a a as 1 lai h a d n a a aij IS Sai DNfi a a jm IS Nm IM a a aw It CMrmM a a am tIH Mtxftte as CMawr.MMrMf HUMUPIHMaSU AMaWtCtdaMI PMIMWMtLWaVvtl UlAwSslNwSBit Sham lw Praam Alai on*} J tatarSM'i Statt tAITMaUn www a * sa a c m * tism (Tara H a* 1** Ml* __ I LLSta M. la* (LaMM *1) «t ICaSNriiMMWaJL Oadmrt lim Ml* A N a * lA a a MU***- �1 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. July 3. Iftt Howe Should Be Thankful Dodgers Found Him ... And Not Police I NEW YORK (UPI) - The Steve Howe saga ‘ Has me stopped cold. I can't taHe It anymore. Now I’ve heard everything. That’s part of the trouble right there. The only ones l‘vc heard from regarding the action taken against the Dodgers’ left-handed reliever for twice requiring treatment for cocaine abuse are Tony Attanaslo. his agent, and Ken Moffett, the executive director of the Major League Players Association. What about Steve Howe? What docs he have to say about all this? Nobody really knows how he feels about losing a m onth’s pay. approximately $54,000, and being placed on probation for three years because he’s letting so many others speak for him. I’ve listened to what they had to say and I never heard the language twisted or manip­ ulated better In my life. Now I’d be Interested In hearing what Howe has to say. Maybe he’d like to thank the Dodgers. Where would he be today had the police got to him first? Attanaslo and Moffett. It turns out, don’t like what the Dodgers have done to Howe. They aren't happy about It at all, which hardly comes as any surprise considering where their Interests lie. "We're disappointed as to the point of being upset at the size of the fine." Friaay** A m rittn l i i | » i k n a m Sr I M M P m i latonultonal SEATTLE TORONTO ikrtehi akrkM 0**n t* 4110 Cirri* ft 5110 Btrnurd ft ) 100 MvlIMki ft 50 I 0 Nalian rf 5111 Upshawft 5050 nu * 111I Ort* A 5011 Malar A 10 00 Mo«tby (1 4000 PtrtrwmIh 5111 Whitt c 1110 SH*n0*r*n II11 I 1Martin*! t 10 00 Maui II 1000 Powall rf 40 10 Allan ft Sill Collins II 1010 DHandrw d 1 I I 1 Griffin u 40 11 Marta* c 10 00 Tatoh P 111111 Tatoh 10Ml I Saama 111an 0*0-11 Taranto OilHOMO- 1 Cam*winningRll —Walton(j|, E—Griffin. LOS-Saattla 5. Toronto II. lB-Ontn. Nation. Mullinikt. Whiff. Putnam, Upshaw. IB-Nation, HR-D. Handtnon 111. SB-Allan (II. S Bamaiard S F - 0 Handarwn IP MRER•• SO Baaftl* IW 051 f II 1 1 1 1 Goff I L 57) 111 7 0 t I 1 Morgan I) I 1 1 1 0 Gtlial 4 1 1 1 1 1 Morgan pi tchad to 1kaftan In *lt>. T—1:11. A—14,571 BALTIMORE DETROIT ah rkkt a k rkk f Burner d 10 10 Whltakar f t 4 0 0 0 Shaibr d 0 0 0 0 Gibton If 4 0 0 0 Dauar f t 5 0 0 1Harndon A 11 0 0 Rlpun u 4 111 ParrMfl C4 111 Murray 1b 4 111 WllMn d 4 111 Uwanslm II1 1 1 0 Laadi Ik 4 0 0 0 Roankk* II 1 0 0 0 Lamon d 10 0 0 Singtoton A 4 0 I 0 KrancMck t* ! 0 0 0 Dwytr rf 1 1 0 0 Castillo f t 10 0 0 Ayala rf 1 0 0 0 Grvkb ph 1 1 1 1 Young If 1 0 0 0 Brack*.** f t I 0 • 0 Crw f t 1114 RoAiguai f t 1 0 0 0 bampsay c 10 10 Tatoh H U M Tttah H i l l W I M 414-1 MOW 100-5 Gam* winning R B I - C r w (4). E-Krandilcfcl DP-B*ltimar* 1. Da Irelt 1. LOS—Baltlmer* I Oafrofl 4 1B Crw. Lownitain. HR-Rtpkan till, Murray 111), Wllion It). Crw (I). Parrrth 10), Grubb (II L—Kranchltkl. Ekafty. IP N R ER I I 50 Dial* (W 4)1 Wilcei IL M l 411 t I • 4 l Bailay 111 I 0 0 1 0 Gumparf 1 I I I 1 0 H B P-ty Davit ILamon I. WP-Gum pari PB-Pardth T-l:40 A-ao.an MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND afcrkM tkrkkl Molitor f t 5 111 Bawiitor ri 4 0 I 0 Ganfnar f t 4 10 0 Trilto f t 4 111 Younl u 1 ) 1 1 Hargrova lb 4 I 1 I Cooptr tb M i l Thornton A 5 11 0 Slmmcnt A 5111 Thom** d 1 1 1 1 Manning d 1I 11 Harrati f t 4 111 Moor* rf 1I I 0 Tablar If 1110 Y «t c 50 11 Francs u 11I I Edward* It 4 * 0 0 Ban* c 1**0 Euian c 10 0 0 Partin* ph * ( 0 1 Hawty c M il Tttah f t 11 11 to Tatali M 111110 111 t i l I I I - I I Ml M U M -II Gam* winning RBI - Nana E—Harrah. Molitor. DP-Milnavka* I. Cltvaiand 1. LOB-MiiwaWa* 4. Clava land t IB-Slmmon*. Trilto. Thornton 1, FiBFFflvia wontot, woori fin ~ Cooptr (15). Molitor (41. Yount (III, Hotaty (I). 5F—Trlllo. Francs. ParkIn* IP N H ER IB 50 CaMwtll (W 471 Slaton (I II 111 W I 5 1 1 111 1 5 5 5 I Ekhaftarytr IL 17| 11 4 Raod 111 5 Entorty 11 ) 1 Sortnttn 1 I HBP-by Elthaibargtr WP— Ekhatoargar, Catowall T - 1:01. A—14.744 5 4 1 1 4 4 1 0 I I 1 1 1 I I 4 iGantnor). PB-Bando. BOSTON NEW TORI akrbbf akrfckf Rimy f t t i l l Mattingly Ik I I I 0 Beggi f t 4 1 0 0 Wynagar c 1 1 1 1 Rics If 1 1 M Gambit rf 4 111 Arm** d 1 1 1 ) Natttot f t 4 I ] 4 ( • M rf 4 1 1 1 WlnftoM H 4 I I I YMrxmM A l l 10 Grlftoy d HOI » 4pl0to* Ik 4 0 1 I Mumpbry d 1 1 1 * Haflaun (4 4 0 1 0 laytor A 1)10 Nawman t ( I I I Small* u M 14 RAartoar f t a l 1 1 Tofkto a iH iT p k h M U lilt Bm M* M M IM k -l Naw T v* D I M I I I - !] VLawft 1*10 Jlmtnti u M 1 I Squirt* ph 1 0 1 0 Dyblintkl u 10 00 Hair*ton ph 10 01 Tatalt M I I I 1 Tatoh 111HI Mi-1 Vloto (W 4 51 17 1 1 0 1 Dovl* (S 111 1 4 1 1 1 1 Vtotapitchod to 1bailor in lih HBP-by Vlota (Uttlnjkl), by Agotto (Bu*h). T—1:11. A—1101. KAN5AI CITY akrkM Wilton d t i l l Wothlngln u t I t * Brott tf 4 111 Mr Rat A t i l l Alkont 1b 4 I M Whitt f t 4 0 10 Wolhan c 111) Shartdan d i l l * Rebodt rf 1 0 1 1 Concapdn f t ) 0 0 I Gartnlmo ph 1 1 1 0 Pryor f t l l l l Totoh H III I Oty CALIFORNIA obrbbl Burtoton u 4 1 ) 1 Foil f t 4110 Votontino rl 4 111 Owning A 4 0 0 0 Lynn d 5 011 RoJocktn lb 4 I 0 0 Grlth f t 1)10 Clark 11 4110 Boon* c 111) ToltH H U M in m *jo— i OMNI O H - 1 Gam* winning RBI-Burtaicn(l) E-Baono. OP-Kant*t Oty I. LO BKantat Oty 1, California 4 IB-Aiktnt. Woman. Clark. IB-Vatontlna HR-Brafl ( ill. IB-WItoon (HI, IF-Bratt, Boom IP H R I R I I 50 Kaata* Oty Blu* (L IS) 111 0 4 4 1 4 Armtlnng 111 1 I I 0 1 Cratf 1 I I 0 1 0 McLaughlin IW11) 1 N 5 5 I ) Curll* 111110 1 tanchai (t 1) 11)11*01 McLaugNlnpItrfwdtolbattonlnlth T— 1:0. A— 14.4H M ilto n R khm an UPI where there’s a clause In It Clearly saying the Dodgers can take action against any second offender such as Howe was. The Dodgers, by the way, aren’t putting that $54,000 In their own pockets. They're asking Howe to designate a drug rehabilitaton program of his choice and that’s where they will send the money. Moffett Is a little new at hls Job, so maybe either that or some of the Influence he's getting In hls own office Is the reason for some of hls statements. But It sounds suspiciously like a parroting of the old party line when he claims that a player who Is unable to perform because of "Illness" should not be subject to discipline and then questions Kuhn's integrity In the Howe affair. Even the commissioner’s biggest detractors have neverpjekad fin hls Integri­ ty. Moffett really shouldn't, either. He met with Kuhn this past week, and at a press conference he held Thursday Moffett Pifttburgh Oil M 400— I Gam* winning RBI—An*i|ar( II. E—0. Smith. Andular. DP-SI. Louit I. Pltttburgh 1. LOB-SI. Louli I. Pitt* burgh A lB.-ftondr!ck 1. Van Slyka, Andular. Ray. 18-Harr. HR-Ptrtor (0). SB-MrGa* 111), Andular (1). Harr III. H abntrld.l—Kaat. IP H R ER B l SO St.LaMt Andujar (W A ll) 711 1 4 4 1 5 Kaal 111 I 0 0 0 0 Robinion |L M> 1 11 0 4 4 1 1 Guanto 4 It I I 1 1 Turmtll ID 00 0 0 I Ttkulvt I 1I 1 0 0 W P-A nd u|« r B l l k - A n d u | i r . T—1:51. A -M k H CINCINNATI ATLANTA akrkM akrbbf Radu* II M il Bullor II 50M Concapdn u 1110 Rsylttr *4 50 10 Wilkar rl 1000 Wathingtn rf I 1 I 0 C*dw« lb 4000 Harpar d 10 00 Ottftr ft 4000 Murphy d 11 I 0 HouMhtdr d i t t o Homar f t 4010 E u ik y f t 4 111 Johmon f t 0 0 0 0 KMcsfyc 40 t * Chamkha M i l I I Pattort p 1 0 0 0 Hubbard f t 4 I 10 Gala p 1 0 0 0 Banadkl c M 11 Ortotian ph I 0 0 I Ntofcro p 10 11 Hay** p 0 * 1 0 ladrtalan p 1 1 1 1 Tatoh 11 M 1 Tatoh MM l 1 IHMMk-l mm •*■ -1 Gama winning RBI - Bultor (I). TEXAS OAKLAND DP—Atlanta I LOB—Cincinnati 4. a b rb hi akrkM Sampl* || J i l l Handtnon II 4 1 0 0 Atlanta 0. IB—Murphy. HR-R*dut (111. Rlvar* A 4 1 1 * Ptton d ) 1 1 1Etatky (I). SB-Hubbard (1). Butlar Hootottar ph 1 1 1 0 Lap** f t 0 110(II) Ball f t l l l l Grow lbl l l l IP H R ER I I SO Parrhh rf 11 0 I Laiatord f t 1 1 0 0 O'Brian lb l l l l Hancock rf 4 0 0 0 Wright d l l l l Mtytr A 4000 Slain f t 4 0 1 1 Ktamty c 10 10 Andortsn f t 0 1 1 0 Davit ph 0100 Stmdbtrg c 4 0 1 0 Paga pr 0 10 0 Niakro (W 44) 7 5 1 ) 4 4 Badrottan 15 10) 1 0 0 0 0 ) Danl u a 0 0 0 Phillip* u 10 10 Almon ph 0 101 Niokro plfchtd to 1bitton in 4th. TMih H I M Tatoh n 511 WP-Pittoro T - M 4 A-H.400 Tout CM 1*4 M l- I Oakland in M l M - 5 Gam* winning RBI - O'Brian 111. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA E—Pttor*. SunAarg, Sampl*. Pirrilh. obrbbl obrhM LOB-Ttia* ). Oakland 1. )B-Stoln. Bo Itor lb 4 * 0 0 Domlor d 1000 Sampl* JB—Ball. HR-Wrlghl (I). S B Brook* f t 4 0 0 0 Roto 1b 1 I 10 Handtnan 1 (Hi. Lap** |»). S F Htrnondc lb 1 1 0 * Haytt rf 4 0 00 <XBrian. Groat. Porrlth, Ptton. FMtor II 1 1 1 0 Schmidt f t M i l IP N R E R I B SO Strowbrry rf ] 1 0 0 Dior c 4 110 Haag d 1 0 0 0 GGrott II 1)11 Tout Darwin (W 741 1 4 1 1 ) 1 Hodgat c 1 0 1 1 Gordo f t 411) Jsnat 11 0 1 I I I Oquondo tt 1 0 0 0 OoJtiui l i t i l l T A ih ( S t ) 11 I 0 I 0 0 Staubph 1 0 0 0 Mllbournt f t 0 0 0 0 Gita* f t t o i l Danny p 4 0 00 Callahan (L I D 111 1 1 1 1 1 Sotvor p 1000 Ctnrpy 111 1 I I 1 1 Wilton ph 100 0 Bakar 1 1 1 * 0 0 1 Totoh H I M Totoh M 5♦ 5 HBP-ky Jana* (Almsn). T-1:0B A Now York <11 OH MO- I 0, 114 Phi tadaiohi* III M l 111-1 Gama winning RBI - DaJatu* (1). MONTREAL CHICAGO DP—Naw York I. PH'itolphl* 1 LOS a b rb bi akrkM -Naw York I. Philtdtlphta 7 1B Ralnat 11 M l ) Woods d 1010 Ftitor. Schmidt. G G n u SB-Garcia Cromariit d 4 I 0 I SanAarg f t 4 1 1 1 (ll.O tm iarlU l.S-D oJM M Raardon p t i l l Bucknar lb 4 1 1 1 IP N R ER BB SO 4)11 d l l l l Cay f t Now York 5 I 1 1 Durham II 11) 1* Soavar ( L S D OUoar lb I I I S I 1 Cartor c 4 I 11 Montand rf 4 0 1 0 0110 Wailadi f t 5 * 1 1 LSmltti p Spator t i 1 1 1 * Davit C 4 110 urn* ft 4 • M Ban* m 4 111 1 0 • • BWm p 1000 Lardi p LOS ANGELES HOUSTON Wttah p 1 0 0 1 Campbtll p t i l l akrkM •brbM Francant ph 11 1 * Thomp*on rf 1 1 1 0 Sai f t 4 1 11 4111 BSmitop B ill Landatty f t 1 0 * 1 4000 Crowtoy tb M O O T hsm ttd 4 ) 1 0 4011 Tatoh M I U I TpWi It I It 1 Bakar If ) 11a 4000 M M * NO -1 How* p 1101 4111 m i l l M a- f Gutrrm f t 11 I 1 4101 Gam* winning R ll- C a y ID Brock 1b 5110 M il E-Uttto OP-Manorial I, Chicago 1 Mtnhaii d i m l l l l LOB-Mantraal f t Chlcapa I IB-Cay. Roonlcko rf l l l l t i l l Durham. Itndkarg. Oawton. WallacK Ytagtr c SOU IMS Dart* IB Bowl. HB-Cay If), Durham RumMI u io n (Ml.LB W A U ) . Pp m p M i l IP N B E B B B f O 1MB * M M M M H IM United Press International Though no longer a spring chicken, Phil Niekro can still make the Clnclnnall Reds lay an egg. The 44-year-old Niekro, who has won only four games this season, subdued Cincinnati for the second time In a week, combining with Steve Bedrosian on a five-hitter and using two RBI by Bruce Benedict to give the Atlanta Braves a 5-2 victory over the Reds. "He still throws that knuckler, and he’ll still get you out when he gets it over the plate." Cincinnati’s Johnny Bench said. "It’ll take a toll on a catcher and It’ll take a toll on Benedict, too. It’s just a matter of staying ahead of the hitter." In giving the Braves their ninth triumph In their last 10 games. Niekro, 4-6, surrendered all five hits over seven Innings to notch the victory as the Braves defeated the Reds for the ninth straight time. "I’m pitching better than I was during the first couple months of the season," Niekro said. "I'm getting some runs early In the ballgamc. which makes It Just a little bit cosier." The knuckleballcr struck out slx to tnove into 10th place on the "all-time strikeout list with 2,030 In picking up hls 201st career victory. Bedrosian hurled hitless relief over the final two innings for his 10th save. "It seems like I've finally found the pop on my knuckleball and I'm throwing for strikes." he said. "I'm getting ahead of the batters and still coming back with it. That’s the key for me to win — to throw a knuckleball and get It over the plate." Atlanta scored three runs In the second to go ahead 3-2 off starter Frank Pastore, 2-8. on run-scoring singles by Benedict. Niekro and Brett Butler. Cardinal* 13, Pirates 0 At Pittsburgh, Willie McGee. George Hendrick and Andy Van Slyke had three hits apiece In a 22-hlt attack that brought the Cardinals their fourth straight victory. Joa­ quin Andujar. 4-11, broke a personal sixgame slide. Don Robinson. 1-1. took the loss. Dave Parker drove In two runs for the Pirates. At New York. Roy Smalley. Gralg Nettles' and Oscar Gamble combined to drive tn 11 runs as the Yankees won their fourth straight game and 11 Ih In their last 14 outings. Bob’ Cube 7, Expos 5 At Chicago, Rort Cey drove in three runs Shirley. 3-5, the third Yankee pitcher.' scattered four hits over the last five innings to' with a double and a two-run homer and Leon gain the victory. Smalley, Nellies. Gamble Durham cracked a homer and an RBI double and Butch Wynegar homered for the Yankees as the Cubs won their fourth straight game. and Boston got home runs from Jeff Dickie Notes. 2-3. was the winner, with Newman. Tony Armas. Jim Rice and Dwight All-Star selection Lee Smith registering his Evans. 10th save. Randy Lerchfellto 1-2. Brewers 11, Indiana 10 Phillies 9, Metal At Cleveland, Cecil Cooper belted a two-run1 At Philadelphia. Ivan Dejesus singled. homer and Paul Molitor and Robin Yount' home the go-cfhcad run In the sixth inning added solo shots to power the Brewers to' and John Denny. 6-4. pitched a two-hitler for the Phillies. With two out in the sixth, loser their sixth victory In their last seven games. Tom Seaver, 5-8. walked Greg Gross and Caldwell, 6-7, picked up hls first victory since Klko Garcia singled him to third. DcJcsus June 2 while Jim Slaton went the last 3 2-3 innings to notch his first save. Ron Hassey hit then singled to make It 2*1. a three-run homer for Cleveland. Dodger* 0, Astros 2 At Houston, Dusty Baker doubled with the Twins 0, White Sox 3 At Minneapolis, Randy Bush hit a solo bases loaded In the 10th Inning to drive In homer and Frank Viola and Ron Davis'' three runs and lift the Dodgers. Alejandro Pena, 7-3, struck out nine and did not walk a combined to pitch the Twins to victory. Viola. batter in going the first nine Innings. Steve 4-5, gave up seven hits In six innings to notch! Howe patched the 10th to notch hls eighth the triumph and Davis finished to exm hls! 12 th save. save. Frank LaCorte, 4-4. was the winner. Angsls 7, Boyels 0 Mariaers l 2, Bias Japs a At Anaheim, Calif., Ellis Valentine tripled At Toronto. Dave Henderson and rookie in two runs to key a five-run fourth and Jamie Allen drove In three runs each to lead Byron McLaughlin won for the first time since the Mariners to victory. The Mariners raked 1980, helping the Angels to victory. Luis three Toronto pitchers for 11 hits In reaching their highest run total of the year. Seattle Is Sanchez got the final five outs for hls third save. George Brett hit hls 13th homer for now 3-3 under new manager Del Crandall. Kansas City. "We needed a game like that.” said Allen, who went 3-for-S. "After losing 19-7 last week Raagsrs 0, A's 8 At Oakland, Calif.. Bill Stein smacked a and dropping three out of four to Toronto we two-run double and Buddy Bell added a needed something to get us started In this two-run triple for the Rangers. Danny Darwin; series." went eight Innings to raise hls record to 7-6 Ortolss 9, Tigers S At Detroit. Todd Cruz, passed over by the while Dave Toblk got the last out for hls fifth Tigers after getting released by Seattle, came save. George Wright homered for Texas. back to haunt hls hometown team by driving O iants4,Fadres3 In six runs with a bases-loaded double and a At San Diego, Bob Brenly, Chris Smith and three-run homer to power the Orioles to Brad Wellman, all hitting .200 or less, drove victory. Cal Ripken and Eddie Murray also In a run apiece In the fifth Inning to break a homered for Baltimore while Lance Parrish 1-1 tie and lift the Giants. Bill Laskey, 9-7, and Glenn Wilson connected for Detroit. failed to go the distance for the 17th llme.f Taakees 12, Red Sox 6 Tim Lollar. 3-6, was the loser. A .L ./N .L . B a s e b a ll LEADERS T ire & M uffler 1400 PUNCH AVI. (17-tt) SANFORD - PH. 321-0920 Nittonil Laagua - lo g in . Mil i l l: D ranctr. SO III; Pan). AN **: Hammafcar, SP f l ; S*to, CM 04; Lai* .-.SPOT. Amarkan Laagua - GuUry. NY ato Hmrcutt. Ta* IH : Slto*. Tar IH : Rlghatti. NY m l Sutallfto. Ctov *1; n. Ntq rraran BRAKE JOB H»)l. Ckl 0-1. Repack bearing* S5.00 per side CONFUTE! OtUOJK n iu n Per Tire Nattanal Laagua - Carlton. PM) IH; Sato. CM 111; McWilliams. Pitt M; BtranyLCMI); RagwvMtllt. Amarkan Laagua - Sitofc. T v MS; Btytovan. Cto» ana Marrto. DM ID Hoyt. CM N; Rtfttatti. NV 77. » y rk f t Eaacf a a rf Wfcfc f t ■M H oB rB M M il l l l l M i l * IIIIH 4 11 1 TI IB BB Ti am F ILT E R | » |y » RADIAL M |u a - R a v a n Mfl II; _____ SP II; BaWaatan. A ll ana SaMlh. CM * ; Farator, AH, Hawa aml Stoairt. LA. I m m . SO m l Mtatoft W 4 30,000 Ml. O utran t$0d Amarkan Laagua - QuNaWi f f r KC It; Stontor, Bat Mj CauSUL Saa H; DaMo.MMntSiUpai.OM1t. DAYTON ft ; t ft B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 Q 7 8 -1 4 H 78-14 Q 7 8 -1 S H 78-16 L 78-15 O e cv D n n ! IF N M I B B t o 4-PLY POLY W AM78-13 ™" Romanov laratG Raa A m ig a (B m K m l kNtog X amBor M i m m m b tomOMgtofW) Nattanal Laagua - Hammakar. V 1.0: Omar. M l M l; Sato. CM M4; Burr I*. Mil M l; Pam , All 1.44. Amarkan Laagua - Hanaycud. T»« M l; Stanly, Boa MS; Sltah. T v M t; Darwin, Tt* M l; Young. Saa M t D eals GimaWMntoaRBI-SmalltyU) "Every aspect of the situation was exant-, Ined and a decision was reached only after giving the situation a tremendous amount of thought." says Fred Claire, the Dodgers" executive vice president. "We weren't; looking to punish Steve. We were muc^ more Interested In helping him deal with the. problem." None 6f the baseball people with other; clubs I spoke with felt Howe had been deal), with unfairly. t "I think the Dodgers handled the matter the way Walter O'Malley would’ve handle^ It," said Buzzy Bavasi, the Angels' executive vice president who once worked for him when he was with the Dodgers. "Walter was a great disciplinarian. The Dodgers simply took the kind of action they felt wa^ proper." .j Like so many others In the game, Bavast feels part of baseball's problems with drugs are at least partially related to today's' astronomical player salaries. He told of one, player he had who used drugs. This was during the lime Bavasi was running the San’ Diego Padres. "This player was making $45,000 a year1 with San Diego." Bavasi said. "I let him go and got him a job In Mexico for $600 a| month. That cured him In a month and a' half. He couldn’t afford drugs anymore, and’ said the commissioner assured him no disciplinary action would be taken against Howe and that he, Kuhn, also was interested In working Jointly with the Players Associa­ tion to develop a program dealing with chemical dependency problems. "Subsequent events have shown the Commissioner misled me concerning hls plans, and that a decision had already been made to sacrifice Steve as an example to other players.” Moffett declared. "I now believe he and the Dodgers' management were motivated by personal and political considerations other than what is best for the game of baseball and the mcn:who play It." Aw, come on now. Ken, neither the Dodgers nor the commissioner were re­ sponsible for what Howe did, you have to know that In your heart and you’re trying to make It sound as If they were. Normally, Kuhn doesn’t get Into one-on-one confrontratlons publicly, but he had an answer for Moffett. "1 totally disagree with the assertions attributed to Ken Moffett at hls press conference.” said the commissioner. "Hav­ ing said that, I prefer to handle this through private discussions with him." The fact (a the Dodgers did everything they possibly could, and still arc doing everything they can, to help Howe. P h il Still Fluttering A long, N iekro, Bedrosian Top Reds H i l l IN M l 111-1 G«mt winning RBI — Bu*h (4). E-Crul. Wilkar. DP-CWcago I. LOB -Chicago It. Mlnnatoto 4. IB-Podortk I, Smith. Fl*h 1. HR-Btf*h (71. S F Mrbok. IP H R ER B l 50 'M^wO^Oy#H^W-7|r•4^* Ii York I. LOB Baolpn 7. Naw York 1. I t Ickm toy 111 1 1 1 I B JatMtM II I D 111 4 I I • 1 Ctoar 111 1 4 | l J N w .VvB Hawaii 111 7 I I 1 1 Murray 111 J 1 1 I B Mwrtoy ( W i l l 111 4 1 1 1 4 • H BP-hy E ckanlti (laytorI. T-141 A —1 1 .1 1 1 . Attanaslo said. "We don’t know why he’s being fined." Right there. I have a question. What fine? Howe wasn't fined a dime. He was docked * month’s pay. The amount represents the time he was unavailable to the club because he was undergoing drug therapy, and why should there be any problem over that? If Arnold Palmer docs't show up at a golf tournament. I'm sure he doesn't expect to get paid. Bill Shoemaker doesn't figure he's going to get any money if he doesn't ride a mount in a race, and Larry Holmes will tell you he has found out the only way he ever gets paid Is when he fights. So why should Attanaslo expect Howe to get paid for not working? Especially when Howe's absence from hls place of employ* ment was caused by a situation of his own making. The Dodger reliever didn’t show up for work, so he didn’t get paid, and now Attanaslo says he's upset about It. If he's bothered that much, why doesn't he pay 10 per cent of Howe's "fine?" Or If he’s really broken up about all this, why doesn't he Just go ahead and pay the whole thlng7 Insofar as Attanaslo saying he doesn't know why Howe was "fined," that state­ ment Is patently ridiculous. I'm sure as his agent, Attanaslo has read Howe's contract, and if he hasn't he should and he'll see P15&/S0R13 PM/tONI) P17S/B0N13 PIC5/MAO rtat/nnu R ll NR RM tm 4241 12.78 SS.1 I 17.71 S 7J8 GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES * 1 4 B* PUJB F e d . T b a j C a s in g SUPERMIDI 2+.2 P20S/7SH14 Rtvnnu P30S/7M1S ms/7Mts Rtf u Ms Rtf tints 4442 4147 4141 47.74 M l UR ARMS E70-14 no-14 670-14 670-15 H70-15 38.71 44.78 4 8 J8 4M I IU I ■M E G U AR AN TEE! i IfyktN I l l t C rktofl f t 4 M I Ti NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN S MMUTES M DAYS SANE AS CAM hm w ed COAST-TO-COAST ■ -I- �i Sanford Men’s Softball League B atting Averages DELUXE BAR AVO. Sam Raines.................460 Levi Raines..................575 Gregg Hardy................454 Eddie Jackson.............493 Ben Green....................200 Don Causscaux............500 Fred Washington........ 416 Billy Griffith................560 Burnett Waahlngton....507 Ned Raines.................. 704 Bill Strodmlre..............481 Thad Brooks................486 enny Atkins..............500 om Bush....................666 Danny Patrick.............470 terrell Ervin................235 ** SESSIONS AVO. Kerry Myers.................417 Brian Hanrahan...........380 Ray Badel....................473 Robbie Hanrahan........468 Wayne Delawdcr.........289 Dave Kent............ .......382 Jim Polgar...................325 Kirk Butler...................372 John Myers..................327 Russell Holloman....... 413 Stun Van Ness..............256 Larry Flnerty............... 142 Steve Scribner.............358 Ricky Bryson...............473 HAJtCAR AVO. Colin Smith.................369 Clay Holloman.............285 Enrique Vlloman.........241 Frank Chavers.............369 Mark Steftes........... .....383 Roger McDonnough.... 460 Rick Hufftngton...........541 Henry Brown...............200 Rex Johnson...............347 Tim Torry.................... 153 Randy Brooks..............262 Bruce Davis................. 171 John Cameron............. 188 Joe Flannlgan....... ......205 Mike Ervlng................. 181 Fred Hawkins............. 333 Eddie Warren..............555 Jim Cleveland.............379 Tom Combs.................625 MOBILITE AVO. Willy Thames..............285 Mike Lawrence........... 327 Keswltk Lashley......... 300 Manny Rivera..............276 Eric Lake.....................428 Mike Vandcrpool.........296 Troy Haws................... 285 Hector Soto.................. 161 Preston Oglesby...........166 Kc"ln Lcalherberry.....588 Rueben Melendez........280 Rufas Bradley..............400 f Bob Mullens ■4#tii Chuck McNabb, Reggie Sweet... Ron Saijler..... Fred Conquest. Jim Mullens.... •••v- ™ Relnes led the Sanford A League In hitting from stwt fo DeLuxe Bar foam alio took championship for tba third str Previously, it won under the Harry's Bar and Cook's Comer average soardd as high as J00, DeLuxe teammate "Steady_________ took the home run title with IS circuit Waste, SANFORD’S TOP 10 r ^ .^ : .4 0 a r i ' ......................V v’s! . Name Its*At Bats Ned Raines 4*41 Dean Krlck Mark Manning 33 55 Lev) Raines 46 80 Billy Lee Rick HuffIngton 26-48 Jim Butler 27-50 Slim Washington 35-69 DonCausseaux yZf.-- r ■$$'. FINAL STANDUfOB Team DeLuxe Bar.... ........... — Uncle Nick's Oyster Bar............t ‘ Pookje Bears............................ .....14 to SAH Fabricating...... .,...<14 40, Session Time...;......... ....,1* >1) • E x p r e s s . ... ........ .............11: 11 Cent. Fla. Reg. Hospital.......... » IS . Mobllite J *‘21 Harcar........... 1 ,21: 1playoff game far Mlque Mourcz..............000 Mike Chamberlain.......300 Frank James...............342 Mlqucl Alvarez............500 James Gamer..............307 Rick Wells................... 130 Dan Dougherty............379 Chryst Doncy..............285 CENT. PL. HOSPITAL AVO. Bruce Burger...............470 Tom Barks...................379 Mark Snell...................428 Gary Snell................... 333 Steve Letchworth........351 Frank Clontz...............277 Clyde Meade................000 Rick Dunn........ .......... 350 Bruce Rasar................. 326 Gus Garay................... 125 Gene Feuerhahn..........392 th ird pU ce > Skip Cann....................307 Scott Milson.................265 Jim Butler...................540 Gonzalo Huaman.........000 Carl Thompson............325 Rod MacDonald...........382 Roger Stewart..............416 Orlando Garcia............333 Paul Garland...............384 S A H FABRICATING AVO. Dave Perry................... 353 Greg Backer................. 333 Dean Krlck..................634 Barry Graham.............476 Carl Manning J r...........450 Don Waterman............459 Mark Manning.............600 Ron Disque..................325 Mike Clark................... 218 Carl Manning Sr..........229 Wayne Gager...... Mark Kltroy...... Sonny Eubanks... Richard Williams. Lenon Anderson.. Wayne Kelso•ttttttt Frank Turner...... Donnie McCoy.... James MeClare.... Scott Williams.... Clifton Jenkins...; Nat Woodget....... Line Larson.......... ......438 Willie Fossett........ >••••1*307 Ijirry Quenln........ ......363 Tony Napoli.......... ......320 Mike Lanier.......... ......222 Alton Jenkins....... Terry Hart............ ......307 Tonv Latin............ ......000 FOOXIB BEARS AVG. Blllv Lee......................543 Ted' Miller............. ......543 Mark Whitley....... . Bob Kelly....y......... ......479 Gary Muse............ ......465 Doug Burleson..... . Wayne Crocker.... ...... 432 Fred Atken............ Steve Miller.......... ...... 397 Bob Hlene............ ...... 333 Boh Mevera.......... ...... 327 non M a rp le .......... ...... 308 Nick Whitehead.... ...... 292 Gene Whitehead... Mark S m it h ......... ...... 231 UNCLE NICKS AVG. David Lively................403 Alan Cnnk....................484 Wayne Russell..... Mike Lauberl....... ...... 461 D a v id Price.......... ...... 554 Bill Miller............. ...... 519 Danny Cannon.... ...... 439 Tom Szabo.......... ...... 371 Marty Cereaoll..... Rich Balazentes.... ...... 369 Don Hubbard....... Tom Ell loti.......... ...... 250 David Llewellyn.... ...... 361 Russell Cook........ ...... 000 Blair Kltner.......... ...... 153 Terry Rawls......... R u s s e ll A d a m a ...... ...... 302 .la y "P a y n e ............ ...... 500 M a rk Bartlett....... — C om piled b y M ark W h itle y R E C IP E C a d e it for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual H e r it a g e C o o k b o o k SPECIAL EDITION S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 2 1s t AND T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 25th (HERALD ADVERTISER) RULES: Limit two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. First Prize will be awarded in each of the 8 food categories. You may enter aa many of the weekly categories as you like. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ struction* for preparation. cooking time and tempdrtrtiireV (Approximate number of ser­ vings also helpful.) A panel of three expert judges will review all entries and winners will be notifited §9 the end of the contest In August fora “taste off” to select the Grand Prize winner. Deci­ sion of the judges Is final. Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. All recipes received will be published In August for the Evening Herald’s third an­ nual cookbook contest. C a t e g o r ie s & D e a d lin e s WEEK 1 JULY 3 thru 9 A P P E T I Z E R S S A L A D S & V E G E T A B L E S N a ra U t a t o W T m ire layfair 'inners m f VtoM M l John Mercer, banking center manager for the Southeast Bank, presents Jonnle Elam with an etched ccrystal r bowl for * winning the low groes _ for the Second Flight of the Mayfair Women's Golf Association Tournament. Eissele (left) was the low net winner of the First Flight while Verne Smith (second from right) took the Third Flight runnersup spot and Pat Dearolph won the low net for the Third Flight. WEEK 2 JULY 10 thru 16 P O U L T R Y ..Knights, Kiwanis Supply 10 Stars Coatiauad from PA. cogue lead In runs scored with 36 ad hit .378 for the season. Rotary has four players on the 11-Star team including Eddie organ who la undoubtedly the best itcher In the league. Korgan had a 3od percentage In throwing out u e runners attempting tq steal ad was also among the league adera In hitting with a .477 rerage. Rotary’s top pitcher. Craig lxon, should see plenty of action 1 the mound In the upcoming tournament. Dixon ia a versatile player who can do the Job In the outfield or at shortstop. He had a 3-2 pitching record and hit .389. • Also oft of Rotary Is Ron Blake who la a versatile player, although he played first base most of the season. Blake waa one of Rotary’s top hitters with a .364 average and he showed In the city series that he can also hit for power. Also from Rotary Is fleet-footed Mike Edwards, the best base stealer in the Junior League. Edwards, who also hit .364 for the year, can play either second base or shortstop and la a fine lead oft hitter. Of the 18 players on the Junior League All Stars, five were on last year’s team while four were on the Little Ma|or League All Stare. The key for Sanford In the tournament will be defense, which waa probably the weakest aspect of the game during the regular aeaaon. The pitching la there along with the hitting and the apeed. If Sanford can put it all together, this team could go far in the upcoming tournament. )og Racing A SEA FO O D U /F F K Q JULY 17 thru 23 i l l M E A T A C A S S E R O L E S WEEK JULY 24 thru 30 « G r » M a r t« ia M l JM 4 V tn R rto r M l 0 (4 4 ) I M I i 7 ( 1 + 4 ) W t o S i i * r K 4 - H .C i l M t 4 U ,I * K M l M l I S lw C lll ).M B R E A D S -R O L L S ZVanRvtor 4 ( M ) M M T (14 4 ) W J I • m o t o r s * * • f / U .C i t o t o • DJFacSrsI I tm L u r v m i lU IC to r 0 (M) im ii r (1-1-1) ta m I jtoton n -H .S iW .fi • K ig rM C h m llp u r D E S S E R T S M t o llto t o to M l 4J O M l IC m CIoto m i ? « MAIL RECIPES TO COOKBO OK C /O E V E N IN Q H E R A LS R.O. BOX 1S57 SANFORD, F L 32771 Ml Ml R ( M ) U M i T 114 4 ) **M 4 tto to n w -im .a iw .T T SfiSLr “ iSjj r s r s s r »»•»■ «• t iS r - ^ y s » m 2 R C t Lato S ir! MS MO 4 Mountain M tuctw 1M 2t a i t o ' i t o y 0 ( 2 4 ) fe t o t T ( 2 4 2 ) t U t t 0 0 ( H I W JI U t o r K a - r m .0 i t o .l t i R K B w t o t U a c k r l l t o « to i t o H to a ttrO a m y ZFto**vttor M l 0 ( 1 4 ) « J l r T U -l-2 1 V t M J M | 0 ( 1 - 1 to to 1 4 ) M l t o I.M Ml ri irttiHitoOtintw MAftCHOfDMVt V M w am tM unorM uiM �$440,000 Extra Far Schools Is Possible W O R LD Seminole County could receive about 1440,000 more' In taxes than previously anticipated, said Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber. IN BRIEF Subcr said his official tally of taxable property will be about 9100 million higher than the estimate Mexico Says It Will Indemnify Former Bankers MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The Mexican govern­ ment announced a plan to gradually Indemnify stockholders In private banks nationalized lost year. • The estimated 50,000 former stockholders will receive negotiable bonds for the assessed value of their expropriated holdings plus Interest the stock would have earned during Ihc one-year period beginning the day before the bank expropriation, the Treasury and Public Credit Ministry said In a communique. The government will consider each bank’s credits and liabilities at the time of the expropriation and reassess the value of bank properties to determine the amount owed the former stockholders, the communique said. county commissioners were working with for their 1983-84 budget. county should receive 1444,000 more than previously expected. He said the county has about 93.6 billion of taxable property. Original estimates had been about 83.5 billion. Using last year’s tax rate of 94.44 per 91.000 of assessed valuation, the That should be good news for county commissioners who this past week left the tax rate at the same level as last year but dipped Into reserves to balance a budget which featured a deficit of more than 91 million In programs funded by countywide and special district taxes. The additional taxable properly should also Increase the amount of revenue generated by the special taxing districts in unincorporated areas. . . .S e n a to r s P le a s e d W ith S ch o o l F u n d in g Continued from Page 1A He said he asked the stafT director of finance and tax committee to compare the cost of living, the tax burden and the salaries of teachers In the north to those In Florida. He said a comparison done by the governor's office In the 1980-81 year was found. ' "When you take the salary adjusted for cost of living and tax burden. Florida ranks 16th In the nation and a raise of only 8347 per year would be necessary plus adjustment for cost of living to place Florida's teacher salaries In the upper quart lie (25 percent)." the Cocoa Beach Democrat said. Vogt said the staff Is now pulling together later figures. Apparently Texas did some similar work as this In relating salaries to cost of living and tax burden, Vogt said. He added that he had the Information the last day of the special session, but the computer model was not yet available then. Miss J e n n in g s b ack ed up th e statistical Information Vogt has and added further that using raw salary adjusted for cost of living and tax burden placed Florida community college In­ structors In the top 20 in the nation and salaries for university Instructors In Florida to sixth in the nation. "The Important thing is not haw much you get. but how much It will buy," the Orlando Republican said. "While Florida may rank lower on numbers of dollars, when the salaries are adjusted for Florida, It can be seen that Florida teachers do substantially better. Let’s be honest with the public. I’m not saying that some teachers don’t deserve more money." Let's not give them all more money because they are not all necessarily doing the same work," Miss Jennings said. She said telephone calls from constitu­ ents In the past few weeks have said, Nicaragua Blasts U.S. MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaragua accused the CIA. anti-government rebels and Honduran authorities of plotting an air attack on its territory and a mock retaliatory raid on Honduras to provoke war between the neighbor­ ing countries. Interior Minister Tomas Borge said Friday the plan called for "unmarked planes to attack Nicaraguan towns and Immediately attack a Honduran village to create public opinion that It was a response by Nicaragua to the bombard­ ment." He said Nicaragua had information the military government of Chile might later participate by providing landing craft for an assault on the Pacific coast of Nicaragua, a region not yet affected by the current conflict. Israel Rejects U.S. Plan United Presa International A Palestinian delegation will visit Syria In a bid to end the mutiny within the Palestine Liberation Organization but guerrillas opposing Yasser Arafat warned a cease-fire In eastern Lebanon will not last long. In Tel Aviv. Israel rejected a U.S. proposal to leave Lebanon before Syria and the PLO and said It plans to redeploy Its troops In southern Lebanon, a move the Lebanese government fears will lead to the permanent partitioning of the nation. A five-man delegation dispatched by the PLO's 15-member Executive Committee was expected to arrive In Damascus late Saturday. "Let’s tie In accountability standards we were when the House refused to settle two years ago. We'll be looking at n before spending more money," she said. What will happen during the special liquor tax or an Insurance tax which session the governor Is calling for later would bring in 980 million to 8100 this month since he has vetoed the million In new dollars. Graham is never going to get what he wants," Langley funding for the education budget? Miss Jennings said she'believes the said. He said a new' liquor lax would bring Senate will try to override the governor’s In 9100 million more and there Is also veto. “I am confident the Senate will try td the possibility of a computer software override. Whether we have the necessary tax. support for a two-thirds vote (the "The 8111 million end the 864 million number necessary to override a guberna­ we raised during the tesslon are already torial veto) or not, I don't know." Miss spent," Langley said, adding he will not vote for new taxes, with the exception of Jennings said. a liquor tax. "I like liquor taxes." he "Lets look where we arc." said Vogl. said. "We have data available and 1 think the "The best thing that could come out of Senate will make an effort to override. If all this Is division In the teachers* union the senators think the House can when the "good professional teachers get succeed. tired of carrying the poor ones." Langley "I don't feel the Senate will go to the said. Langley reiterated a statement made wall and twist arms, attempting to at a Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ override." Vogt said, adding he has heard that Dade County has a collective merce personality breakfast this past bargaining agreement with teachers that week. He said. "Everyone knows that It will have a problem with If Dade Graham Is running against Paula Hawkins for the U.S. Senate in two doesn't get more money. years. Graham wants to be able to say he "There arc Bcvcn senators from Dade left Florida with a billion dollar surplus." County who may have to cut their Langley said Graham Is out of touch position or Dade will have a problem, with the people, the laxpayrers. "When I because In living up to the collective go out for cofTcc. to the Lions Club or the bargaining agreement they may have to Klwanls Club I hear applause for my cut their position. Seven senators out of position against taxes." Langley said. 40 means a tough time In overriding a "Graham knows we arc In the midst of veto. Something like that can put a lot of a recovery. Economic researchers are pressure on to help fund education," forecasting *m 8,7 percent growth In­ Vogt said, crease In Florida. If that happens we will Langley said the Senate could proba­ have 8765 million new dollars to budget bly override, but In the House the story by next year and with the "raise bill" (the lnw requiring concentration on will most likely be different. "(House Speaker Lee) Moffltt favors the math, science and computer science In veto. I would bet the House will not high school and more credits for gradua­ override but there Is a majority there In tion) we will have something to fund. Perhaps we will have a merit pay plan favor of the legislation we passed." for teachers to fund. It’s foolish to pour Langley noted. "I think we are going to end up where more dollars In now." Langley said. Vogt said considering the fact the economy is not well right now the Legislature has put a substantial amount of new dollars Into education. Vogt said the Input he Is getting from the business community Is that business people are willing to pay higher taxes If the state has a plan on how to spend that money. “But when you arc Just throwing money Into education when Ihc whole country Is upset about the quality of education, there can be no good results from what Is spent." Vogt said. Vogt says the "raise bill" attacks some of the basics In minimum standards for graduation, math, science, computer science and In service training programs for teachers, especially those teaching out of field, hnd summer remediation for students. "When we do all those things, we arc making a fairly substantial Impact on education." the senator said. "I'm pleased with what we do have and anxious to see what turns out." Vogt said. ' "I think we should take the budget we have and put It in place," said Miss Jennings. "We should put the raise bill and education accountability bill and teaching In sendee In place to fund next year," Mias Jennings said. "We should study the merit pay Issue and the extension of the school day," she said, adding If the state had the money to fund these programs, the method In not In place to spend that money. "We don’t have the time. If we could have started with the original budget, it might have been different. The Senate In budget negotiations came up with 8300 million and the governor asked for 94 million, then he wouldn't take it." "Let’s give It another year,” she said. (Monday, representatives speak on edu­ cation). Science Notes Reason Exercise Good For Hearts Found A team of Houston sci­ entists has pinpointed a biochemical mechanism that may explain why vig­ orous exercise like Jogging Is good for our hearts. A cco rd in g to J o s e f Palsch of the Baylor Col­ lege of Medicine, a regi­ men of vigorous exercise raises the blood level of a chem ical called highdenlslty lipoprotein (HDL2). Palsch and his colleagues have found that people with high HDL2 levels are better able to clear fats from their blood, thus avoid coronary heart disease. It Is believed that hours after a meal, fat-containing chylom icron p articles appear in the blood. They are partially digested by an enzyme, leaving a remnant that moves on to the liver for more diges­ tion. As a result of this Initial enzyme action, certain components are freed from the surface of the chylomicrons which com bine with another ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ blood chemical,.to. mpke. HDL2. E x a c t l y how exercise increases HDL2 levels remains a mystery however. "It takes several months to Increase the HDL2 level but only a short time to lower It," Patsch said. "So exercise should not be u s e d as a h a n d y medication, to be taken only when needed. It should be a lifelong habit." The USSR has finally given up on Its version of the Concorde, the TU-144. A c c o r d i n g to t he German dally Frankfurter Alegmaine Zeltung, the supersonic Jet was plagued with problems from the start. It was so noisy, passengers could barely hear one another. It ran short of fuel when bucking headwinds. What’s more, It had a tendency to fall out of the sky. Observers at the Paris Air Show In 1973 were shocked when a TU-144 plowed Into the ground during a de­ monstration flight. And t h e r e ar e p e r s i s t e n t rumors that at least one more crashed behind So­ viet borders. In response to all these p ro b le m s, th e p lan e, which the Russians hailed as "the pride of Soviet ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ officially f o r m a t i o n or c o u n terphotMf^R98MorJ** Ford Hypochondria may be a says. "People turn their strong motivator for peo­ fear around in an attempt ple who become physi­ to master It." An u n u s u a l l y larg e cians. according to Vand e r b l l t U n i v e r s i t y number of doctors, he psychiatrist Charles Ford. found, seem to admit, In his new book. Ford during therapy, to having explains that hypochon- experienced a preoccupa­ drlacas often use their tion with health during extreme anxiety about early childhood. And 80 their health as a device for percent of all medical eliciting sympathy from students manifest "med others. But as symptoms stu d en ts’ d isease," an of Imaginary illness grow obsessive conviction they worse, victims may take have contracted a disease they are treating or study­ the offensive. "We call it reaction ing. o V<*P • CYPRUS SLICED BACON SHOP 7 9 ! M M jlM M iF LOIN 1 7 N M Y R A i r M IL K S F M IK , M U 9 V K U O BCTM KI Cokt ★ ★ ★ tuna i r ★ m im ik u o xro s A N s Turn the tsbiaa. Clobber the I burial spacs Camotsry In Ft< >bmmi Touch Tons Phono Only Hit M l whoro It hurts. . . In the bWs. Nstwork 1 cuts your long dlttanc* oests by up to 90S to anywhart In ths U.S. including Florid*. You esn svsn lBjC. U N WwtWOnC i w D # 0 OUT O r IOwn« Lock «t your last phon* Ml. Isn't c r R f .4 h m iliM ,n » n PIm m Sm I My VaSara? wore UP TO 5 0 * =3 m-umn * n * :i nm or. i o nunm n sn ra c a k t ib h o ra n r] m i m M JIK T] K U i L l IH U B TI Ea t*zi m ] n a ir n nm i n E 3 I T l E i l O Q IS il RI-HIIf 1 □ ftz im ro iD n a u p i p a K i n r n U B 3 ir;j n r a i r T i £ □ E r r - i m s m i m f jt r is i i cn uni m m H : i irn a n c ri t t i i K .) n :i n - a i j n •••••O AKLAW M M EM O RIAL PARK • • • • • • « I I * TO FROM 8ANF0R0 TO: Hr-3 E 3 I HgWitty CartHIcat* EX i J [ffTHF;j ' J B U S IN E S S O R R ESID EN TIA L J/¥?S Call M o n .-S u n ., 9*9 J ADDRESS I Sraitch of Sorvlco -!P J M vie# SfflOl Wo. I Nj3M "" k-'iteMMw I M M M M ir idwsiv* I, TOLL-FREE M 1-800-432-5577 Ask about our n#w "1 Plus" Spssd Dialing Sarvfo*. �I .1 P E O P LE ■ vm lni HtraM, lanford, PI. Sunday. July 1 . lH i- 1 1 J s n n y G r u b y , a t a n o rp h a n o n s ta g # , lo ft, It a typical 10 *y o a r-o ld girl w ith h o r c a t, r ig h t, a t h o r S a n fo rd h o m o .B u t th o lo v o o f J o n n y 't llfo It d a n c in g w h ic h t h o h o p o t to p u r tu o p ro fe s s io n a lly . Sanford's 'Annie' rphan By Katherine Burkett Special To The Herald A stage light flashes on. spotlight­ ing the end of tussled bed in a dingy girls' orphanage. As the scene un­ folds wc meet seven orphans de­ prived of childhood pleasures, but filled with childhood dreams. They work together, fight together and shnre dreams of lost parents together. This is Annie, a musical based on the comic strip "Little Orphan Annie." which Is playing for the summer at Theater on Park in Winter Park. One of the soot-faced orphans Is Jenny Gruby. 10-year-old daughter of Marsha and Jim Gruby of Sanford. This captivating and talented young lady is no stranger to performance • she has been itthHrtg*irt reWrals and 1 contests for the past four years. Although she debuts on the pro­ fessional stage as the orphan Kale, Jenny has had some past acting e xpe r i e nc e In school productlons.Most recently she had the role of a Jester In The Royal Problem. written by her fifth grade class at Lake Mary Elementary School. Ab far as her participation In Annie, Jenny said that she and eight of her frelnds, Including her 6-year-old sis­ ter Jill. decided to respond to the rnsl Currently, the other caat performs Tuesday through Thursday nights, and Jenny's group preforms Friday through Sunday nights, plus a Sun­ day matinee. In five weeks, the casts will switch nights. Marsha Gruby learned the first night what having a daughter who looks like an orphan can do for a mother's reputation. "On the way home the first night we stopped at a Mr. Donut to get a treat for Jenny's little sister who could not attend the first performance. Jenny was still dressed In her costume and make-up when we went In. "The people behind the counter looked at her. then at me - I had a nice dress on. then back at her . . . Then, finally one of them got up the courage to ask if she were In.some kind or play. They told her when she hit Broadway to remember the donut-shop girls in Sanford." Jenny's mother said. Being In the play offers Jenny a beh in d -th e-scen es view of the greasepaint and trappings. For In­ stance. Is that really dirt on the smocks and faces of the orphans? Do their parents have to roll them In the mud before every preformance? Jenny says no, the dirt on the costumes is spray paint and the call after an auditions ad appeared In the newspaper. Two hundred kids showed up to try out for the 18 kids' parts, Including two sets of youth cast, and four understudies. For the first try-out, each girl came prepared with a song to sing for the casting crew. Jenny sang "Tommorrow." one of the hits from the musical. What followed were three call­ backs, In which the dwindling number of would-be orphans demon­ strated their lalents for reading script and singing and flaunted their stage presence. The find try-out was during Easter vacation and It wasn't until the first of May that Jenny was informed that she had beencho*eo., Jenny was a little .sucprlaMwl rifctit't think I'd mafcs tt~4<wsstfp»t enjoying myself." she said. Rehearsal began pretty soon after that, but was not very formal because so much of the cast was still In school. After school ended and the opening date began ap p ro ach in g , re h e arsa ls became longer and more demanding, but remained enjoyable. Annie opened June 21. but because of the double cast, Jcnny'B group did not preform on opening night. Jenny's first preformance was Fri­ day. June 24. grime on their cheeks and faces Is burnt cork. What about Annie's dog? Is the dog on stage really named Sandy? Is he really a wayward mutt like the character he plays? According to Jenny, Sandy's real name Is Klaus, and he's a very professional canine Indeed. "He's wonderful, and so simple to work“wIth. He docs every­ thing you tell him to - he has hand signals for everything." Jenny said. One thing that surprised Jenny a lot about the performance is that she gets paid for having so much fun. Her mother and she have compromised on a budget which includes money for traveling expenses to the theater, a t5 allowance and a hefty weekly deposit in Jenny's savings account. • Whal will je o n y do .with her savings? There are a few large things that she'd like to get.. Including a motorbike, which 1s as yet Just at the dlsscusslon stage, and a disc camera. There will also be school clothes to buy when September nears. As for her weekly allowance. Jenny spends a lot of It playing video games. She said that her favorite game used to be "Ms. PacMan," but she likes "Dig Dug" a lot now. The game she says she plays best howev(See 'ANNIE/ Page SB] SHS 35th Reunion ’A s Near Perfect A s Possible’ By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor For the Seminole High School class of 1948. Ihe 35th class reunion was truly a weekend to remember. Reunion chairman Mona Walker, who halls her husband Rick as an "uncrowned prince"for his assistance, speaks fondly of her classmates. “We are a close and caring group and It could only be perfect Itt none were absent. But wc must say our 35th reunion was as near perfect as possible.” Festivities got underway with a cocktail-buffet on June 17 at the Sanford home of class president Herb Stenstrom and his wife Carolyn when 75 classmates and their spouses gathered for the event hosted by Barbara Saunders Swanner and her committee. Orange and black, the class colors, were carried out In the decor and refreshments Including a unique cake featuring a Seminole Indian made and decorated by Hazel Routh Madden. The next night, the class got together at Quality Inn North. Longwood. Betty Hall Slmcoe. assisted by her husband. Sam, registered guests and presented them with orange and black name tags with their senior class Elbert "Buck" B yrd, with Lois Rosier Lee, left, and Arthurene Wilson Cook, photo taken from the yearbook. Students greet teachers, from left, Elmlna Bisbee, LeRoy Strawder, /Mae The tables were decorated with roses provided by a Fort and Alvin and Barbara Pentey. Several former SHS teachers attended Is the classmate with the youngest child. Mrs. Lee has the most the reunion. grandchildren. (Sss CLASSMATES. PagS SB) Sign In, please. B ertha and Ja c k Benton,from left, reunion ch airm an , a re reg istered by M r. an d M rs Helen TerwlIleger Zebley and Mona M ills W alker, Sam (B etty H all) Slmcoe. Bob Pullln, from left,- H erb Stenstrom , class president, Tom S tringer, Bob Falrcloth end. Jo e Ougt Semi greduetlon ■j 1 ’ - — . •. ; ; f * :• .?V ’ » �' # *%* * • Tl u4 * . K ' fe -E v tn ln g Hsrsld, Ssnford, F I. Sunday, July I, Engagements in i M iller-Fo ye Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Miller. 206 Laurel Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara June, to Russell Irvin Foye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Foye. 2442 Laurel Ave., Sanford. Bom In Portsmouth, Va.. the bride-elect is a June, 1979 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of Clvinettes. Bom In Crawfordsvillc, Ind.. the bridegroom to be Is the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Foye, Crawfordsvillc. Mr. Foye Is a 1977 graduate of Edgcwater High School. Orlando, where he was on the football team. He Is the owner of R& R Paint and Body. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 13. at 2 p.m.. at Lutheran Church or the Redeemer, Sanford. Braddy- Thom as Mrs. Patricia D. Phillips of Oviedo, and John P. Braddy of Apopka, announce the engagement of their daughter. Paulette Elaine Braddy, to Michael Allen Thomas, son of Mrs. Jackie Thomas , 1204 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dunn Sr.. 2426 Elm Ave., Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Dollle Braddy of Geneva. Miss Braddy Is a 1979 grauate of Oviedo High School, Oviedo, where she was manager of the volleyball team, played tennis and was a member of the Student Government Association. She was graduated from Tift College, Forsyth, Ga. In June, 1983, where she was manager of the basketball team, played tennis and was a member of the Women's Athletic Association and the P.E. Major Club. Her (lance, bom In Sanford, is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Mildred Shaffer. 1204 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. He is employed by C & M Motors, Oviedo. The wedding will be an event of July 30, at 7.30 p.m., at the First Baptist Church of Geneva. Laura Doreen Briefer, Scoff Thomas Sanders Miriam Branan Brister-Sanders Branan-Pitm an Mr. and Mrs. George R. Blister. 116 W. Coleman Circle, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Laura Doreen, to Scott Thomas Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy L. Sanders. 202 Hlllcrcst Avc.. Titusville. Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Ellen B. Brister. Liberty. Miss., and Harry L. Brister. Jackson. Miss. She Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Harry J. Metzger. Key West. Miss Brister is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School. She Is employed as regional assistant by Rich Plan of Florida. Maitland. Her (lance, bom In Titusville. Is a 1974 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1983 graduate of University of Central Florida. He Is employed as stafT accountant by May Zlma & Co., CPAs, Daytona Beach. The wedding will be an event of July 30. at 3 p.m., at All Souls Catholic Church.Sanford. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William C. Branan, 103 Stonebrldge Drive, Longwood. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miriam (Toole) to Robert G. (Bo) Pitman IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pitman III. 6 W. Myrtle St.. Apopka. Bom in Omaha. Neb., the bride-elect Is o 1981 graduate of Lake Brantley High School, Altamonte Springs, where she was active in Rodeo. She Is employed by Blackweldcr’s. Apopka. Her fiance, bom In Gainesville, is the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pitman Jr.. North Lake Avenue. Apopka. Mr. Pitman is a 1975 graduate of Apopka Memorial High School and attended Valencia Community College. Orlando, and Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. Tlflon. Ga. He Is e'mploycd as a nurseryman. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 6, at II a.m., at First Presbyterian Church of Apopka. In And Around Lake Mary The Lake Mary Commn l t y I mpr ove me nt Association (CIA) has a [fantastic day planned for ea residents on July 4. The CIA's "Fun Filled family Fourth" celebra­ tions will Include music, games, food and lots of fun. The celebration begins at noon at Crystal Lake Beach, comer of Grand Bend and Country Club Road with a itrlotlc speech by retired Rear Adm. Tyler Dedman, ind a (lag raising ceremony by Lake Mary's Explorer [Post. Following will be an "unofficial" ground breaking cremoney for the soon to be Lake Mary/CIA Communi­ t y Center and Shelter. Although the actual building will [not start until the plans and lease arc approved by the ilannlng and zoning board and city commission, no iroblems are foreseen In the outcome, a spokesman aid. Special guests for the ceremony will Include Lake (Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson. Police Chief Harry RECORD YOUR VALUABLES would like to wish & our customers at friends a safe and happy July 4th. Benson. Fire Chief Jim Orioles, and representatives from Lake Mary's Rotary. Woman's Club, Garden Club. Extension Homemakers and Chamber of Commerce. Each of the organizations Instrumental In helping make the center a reality will take a turn with a shovel, turning over a shovel of soil. The CIA has scheduled a day with fun for all ages, which will include performances of students from the Betty Vaccaro School of Dance at 1 p.m., the Dixieland Cloggcrs at 2 p.m.. the Paragators Sky Divers (weather permitting) at 3 p.m.. Belly Dancers at 4:30 p.m.. and a watermelon eating contest at 5 p.m., followed by a "Fifties Dance" In the parking lot of Cafe Sorrento. Entry fee for the watermelon eating contest Is 50 cents. Disc jockey's for the dance will be city commissioner Ken King. Charlie Craig. Jim Smith, and Mack Blythe. During the day homemade food will be Judged. Categories will include pics, cakes. Jams and Jellies, Entries to the contest should bring their goodies up to the beach by 11 am. Ribbons will be awarded to the winners. Following the Judging, most of these foods will be on sale. For the smaller children, activities will Include the Clowns of America, a raw egg throw, duck pond, balloon games, ring toss, and for children of all ages, a sack race, a chance to dunk our fellow man In a dunking machine, and a chance to throw sponges at Cindy Brown, who was volunteered to act as tne clown face for the game. Professional entertainer James Michael Evans plans to spend most of the day singing songs for the crowd and plenty of great food will be available Including barbecue, chicken, hot dogs, corn on the cob, and soft drinks. The Management Club of Stramberg/Carison held a "Pig Roast" at the picnic site of the Lake Mary plant last Saturday. Employees and their families who had purchased tickets earlier were able to spend the day “pigging out" so to speak. The menu included a whole roasted pig, barbecued chicken, baked beans, cole slaw, potato salad, com on the cob. soft drinks and beer. Following a great meal, a volleyball game was played to get the bodies back In B ro w n E a rn s D e g re e W ith T h e L a te s t C o lo r C h a n g e s T o P e rk U p Y o u r S u m m e r W ard robe Sizo8 3 T o 20 Kenneth Scott Brown, eon of Mr. end Mrs. WUUe Brown. 1005 Grove Manor Drive. Sanford, graduated iron University of Central Florida In May. Brown r e c e iv d a Bachelor of Arts degree majoring in physical edu­ cation during the com­ mencement exercises, the m Santotd'e Most Unlqus LO/$ DYCUS *Os He Interned at Lake Mary High School and la continuing hit a iu c r. The Management Club Association la a non-profit group of SC's employees. Profits from the annual picnics go Into a scholarship fund for employees' children. Bob and Evelyn Donalson of Van Burcn Road. Lake Mary, have special news this week. They are thrilled to announce the birth of another grandchild. Their son, David, and wife, June, became parents or a healthy 9 pound 4 ounce baby girt on June 10, Their newest granddaughter will be named Mary Jane Elezebeth Donaldson. David and June live in St. Louis. Mo., along with 11-year-old daughter. Amy. The Donaldsons have also had some special company this last week. Bob's brother, Charles, wife. Connie, and children. Chuck and BenJI, and a friend, Leslie, are visiting from Columbus. Ohio, Seventeen-year-old Chuck has decided to slay here in Florida for a while. He will enter his senior year of high school at Lake Mary High, and help out in his uncle Bob's air conditioning buslniess. 0a*U H hedg fla ir “JV” P la c e Pedro Bachrach, M.D., P.A. is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e the a s so c ia tio n o f Michael D. Friedman, M.D. fo r the p ra c tic e o f YELLOW ALAMANDAS ADULT AND PEDIATRIC UROLOGY (D ia g n o sis a n d traatm snt o f d is e a s e s o f th e u rinary sy ste m a n d m ale rep ro d u ctive org a n s) 919 Deltona B h d. D ehens, F Is. 1100 £ F irst f t Santerd, Fla. PH 9744901 PH M y 7772 jE J U M I E I ? �4 . Classmates Gather For 35th Reunion Evtdm HtraM, gaatord, FI. I— ay, Jaly 1, former teacher. Miss Luclie Campbell. The several dozen HomefnSM fordatCr ^cllvcret* 10 l^c Good S®nia0tan - Master or Ceremonies Herb Stcnstrom Introduced former SHS teachers Nellie Coleman. Mae Fort. Blmlna r ™ 1Rebecca Stevens and Barbara Ruprecht. ‘ The following certificates of award were presented: traveling the greatest distance. Evelyn Jensen Pane* planco. Chltlenango. N.Y.. first; Bob Pullln. San Antonio. Texas, second; and Fred Rossetter. New York. fly., third, .............. .......... ; Also: most grandchildren (7). Lois Rosier Lee. Palmetto; youngest child (age 9). Elbert "Buck" Byrd! Byrd. St. Augustine; married the longest. Doris Dougherty Dmcy, Lake Mary, first, and Gloria Gatlin Patterson, Sanford, second. ■ Also: married the shortest time, Dick and Betty Humphrey Tollefsrud. four and one-half years. Sanford; least-changed male ( a tie) Leslie Harvey. Orlando: and Keith Schumacher, Sevema Park. Md.; and leastchanged female, Lillian Moran Keith. Sanford • Music for dancing was provided by the Nick Pfclfauf t)uo, Sunday morning the pool and patio area was the setting for an informal continental breakfast to say farewell until 1988. ; Attending the weekend Testifies were 52 classmates and spouses for a total of 97. Mrs. Walker says that from a total of 105 graduates, 10 are deceased. : Amothcr the other class members attending were: Phyllis Bach Chapman. Jack Benton. Bill Brinson. Bill Cagle. Joe Duggar, June DuttonWIlklns, Dickie and ■Viola Skinner Frank, Wall Gardner, Vernon Hardin. Judge Harold Johnson. Don Knight, Emma Kcthvln {Walker. Glenn McCall. Alvin Penley, T. Denton Prevail. ;Kay Shoemaker. Maryanna Springer Rockey, Margaret •VonHerbulls Wiggins, Arthurenc Wilson Cook and John -Root, II from the Sanford area. Making their first reunion appearance since gradua­ tion 35 years ago were Helen Terwillcger Zcblcy, Thomasvlllc, Ga; Frank Melach, Jacksonville; Keith {Schumacher. Evelyn Jensen Pancbtanco and Fred | Rossetter. ■ Other class mates attending from Florida were: Byron j"Bunny" Beard, Tampa; Peggy Pippin Harden. Sor­ rento; Bob Falrclolh, Gainesville; LeRoy Strawder. ■Ocala; Estelle Graccy, Merritt Island; Eugene Kendall, ;Lake Wales; David Hurgeton, Winter Haven: Jane Chapman Gut. Jacksonville; Emily Mathews an Chuck Brown. Titusville; and Marie Nettles Smith. Orlando. Other classmates attending were: Frankie Wilson. •Birmingham, Ala.; Tom Stringer, Winder. Ga.; and ■Frances LeFils Stanalnnd. SaVannah. Go. ; Mrs. Walker describes the afterglow, as she puts It. as follows: ; Nick Pfelfauf said. "I've never played for a better {group. It was fun all the way.” LeRoy Strawder never missed a beat on the dance door with his wife, Virginia. . Glenn McCall danced the night away tncludlng his ■coat, tie and trousers which he exchanged for Jogging shorts to boogie on down for the rest of the evening. ; Vivacious Tlsh Methvln Walker Is Europe-bounf aglan. ; may be for new fashions to show off her new figure. Mrs. Walker cite# Henry "Bud" Freeman as a faithful participant and the man of blue orbs and few words. Before the festivities were over, plans were begun for the 40th class reunion. But, according to Mrs. Walker, classmates unofficially reunite frequently for various get-togethers. "We always have a good time," she says. war FO U R TH O F JU L Y WEEK Good Friday, July 1 thru Tuotday, July 5 FAMILY DINNER VALUES Members of the 1948 class of Seminote High School talking over old times at the 35th class reunion are, from left, Gloria Gatlin Patteron, Doris Dougherty Omev, Jane Chapman Gut, Maryanna Springer Rockey and Betty Humphrey Tollefsrud.Mrs. Omey Is the classmate married the longest period of time — 38 years — followed by Mrs. Patterson who has been married 38 years. Mrs. Tollefsrud Is the bride In the class and has been married four and one-half years to a classmate. SA LE P a rty B a rre l F a m ily B u cket (tonot 7 to 19) (tOOfOt 3 to 7) • • • • • • • • • • 20 plocot chick— 2 pinto method potato#* I pint gravy 2 pinto cote slow IS Mtcuito I I pls c s t chick— I pint m sih sd pots*— t I pint gravy 2 pint* col# slow IS Mtcuito Econom y P ak T h r if t P a k (tonmt 4 to 3) (tonmt S to 4) • 12 plocot chick— • I pint method p o ta to - • S plocot chick— • t pint mot hod petal • 'A pint erovy • SUN DRESSES* SHORTS* SHELLS • SLACKS • GOLF SKIRTS • SKIRTS • SPLIT SKIRTS • DRESSES • BLOUSES A L L S A L E S F IN A L WE WILL BE CLOSED MON. JULY 4th DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 54V W. LAKE MARY BLVD, LAKE MARY, FL JCTOMU * S a n fo r d 1U.14M INDIVIDUALLY S t lX C T U ) FASHIONS PRICES HOT AS A FIRECRACKER itjfe viwyf Rig.Sm.95 FULL 1 QUEER ORTHOf’tDIC KING *108 *158 *198 SET SET SEL *158 *198 *248 >' t *.- v ’ 1 ’• w5 SUHR HRM ORTHOPEDIC m CUITOMCt S t il l T h e b a s t C h lc k a n In T o w n " » French A w . (Hwy. 17-92) K I IK;KAN Hi ’ SET •ns* *238 *308 SET SET SET C a M a lb a r r y 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 MI-0111 I �48—Evntw g H ra ld , U n ford , FI. Sunday, July 1, m 3 M ANUFACTURER’S CO UPO NS GOOD IN D A Y, M O N D A Y AND TU ESD A Y f Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S July 4th Store Hours Open 8 a.m. til 9 p.m.1 T H E M A T P A N T R Y P R ID E S U N D A Y J U L Y 3 n i; N O R M A L S T O R E H O U R S FVERYDAV L C U S D A O T H I GRADE S C K A O F E N NORTHWESTERN _ C H E R R IES _ l •> 111 A V Ci P K ( .. I IMI ! i I ’Ll > CORN LEAN F R E S io / * i M EATY H P O R K HMfM: ^ S P A R E R IB S $ 1 — ■ '• G RA PES 19 S W E E T JU IC Y LA RG E PEA CH ES * l V \ J W V g H O T 4 r a d e D O G S B O IL E D H A M $ ‘1 1 9 .ft ia*itV'jRci PYi'jKi ID O R O A D , WRTVfi �I Evtaing Hsrsld, Sanford, Ft, The Scoffs Mark 60fh Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Scolt, 407 Scott Ave., Sanford, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on June 30. They were married In Glasgow, Ky. on June 30. 1923. They moved to Detroit. Mich. In 1924 where Mr. Scott was employed by the Chrysler Corporation and Mrs. Scott worked as a dental assistant. j■ The Scotts moved to their present home In 1948. They are members of the First Baptist Church of Sanford. Mr. Scott was employed by Stine Machine and Supply Company until he retired In 1978. They raised a nephew. Dr. Meredith Scott of Winter Park. ■,1 t If r *\n£ r 'T i l V I'f i| 1 ^ Come In And Have Horsd’oeuvres A A Glass O f Champagne , Ih celebration of their 60th wedding anniversary, the couple were joined for a family dinner In their home by Dr. and Mrs. Scott and children, Deborah. David. Douglas and Donna. tJ Trucker, Wife Need To Lighten Loads D E A R A BBT t My husband Is a long-distance truck driver. When he's home he cats constantly. He doesn't like to cat alone, so 1 have lo eat with him. In addition to the meals I make, he brings home treats like fried chicken, ribs, pizza, etc. He loves lee cream and puts away a quart at one sluing. (I can Imagine what he's on “■ **“* *he cats ‘ when ' the road!) In the five years we've been married, he’s gained 80 pounds and I've gained 70. I never say anything about his belly, but he says plenty about mine, When he’s watching TV he snacks on potato chips and drinks beer. His eating drives me to drink. (Wine, More calorics.) I love lo dance, but he doesn't take me anywhere anym ore because he's ashamed of the way I look, Now he's threatening to dumjJ me. I'm so far gone (fat), dieting Is out of the question. I dream about being thin again. What should I do? BEINO DUMPED IN IOWA DEAR BEINO We’re Celebrating Our ANNIVERSARY ju|y 5 Thru Juljr 9 Thanks Fa y M aking O a r Firs t Yaar A Success. W e're Looking Forw ard To S o rtin g You In Tho Future. % Door Prizes And Favors — My h u s b a n d n e v e r them, they aren’t neces­ that I think "a drink only" Invitation Is tacky and touched me, held my hand sarily looking for sex. Insulting and I'd hither or kissed me unless we They may be starved for were having sex. He never affection. I was. Sign me... not hear from him again. HAPPILY DIVORCED NOTTHAT told me I looked nice. He ^ v y mi i IN NEVADA NEEDY never gave me a compli­ MDDy DE AR NOTi W h y ment. He never said. “I ^ ___________ bother with a snappy re­ love you." I needed It so ply? Just tell the man how d e s p e r a te ly . I fo u n d strangers who provided It. --------------------------------- you feel .................... about a drink to be incredibly loving, only" Invitation, and you So. Dear Abby, please caring and understand- won't hove to worry about tell husbands and wives jng.) You need support and hearing from him again. everywhere that If their encouragement from peo­ spouse Is cheating on ple who have been where you are now. Please „go. lng to give your readers (If Get yourself In shape, then you print this) some InAM ERICAS FA M W D R U G STORE go to w o rk on y o u r f o r m a t i o n I p a i d a husband. And If he doesn't psychiatrist $15,000 for — follow suit and shape up. not to mention the hours I you might want to dump put in on his couch. him! I was a "respectable" ------married woman, married DEAR ABBY: Recently I 18 years; I had great kids met an Interesting pro- and a terrific husband — a fesstonal man at a party, h an d so m e, su ccessfu l (I'm a woman in the same businessman, admired by profession.) We hit It off all who knew him. I'm rather well and he asked sure he never cheated on for my phone number. A me. few days later he called , My problem? I cheated and asked me to have "a on him with so many men d rin k " with him that in thclast 15 years, I can't evening. 1 declined, saying count them. My Idea of a I had an Invitation for great afternoon was pickcocktails and dinner. lng up a man and going to Abby. It's been years bed with him. If you think since I accepted a date for my husband was a slouch "a drink only." but I still in bed. you’re wrong. He o f O u r R e p u ta tio n G o T o Y o u r H e a d 4th of Ju ly Sale! ENJOY THE 4th WITH SAVINGS! Annie' Orphan (Csntiaasd Prom Pope IB) er, Is "Donkey Kong" because the convenience store near her dancing studio has It. She and her freinds often go there after their lessons to get something refreshing to drink and wind down with a few games. Outside sports that Jenny likes to participate In Include baseball, kickball and bike-riding. She also used to enjoy riding a friend's horse. However, many of her former favor­ ites have had to be put aside for the real passion In her life, dancing. Jenny began taking ballet a couple of years ago. and has added courses each year as her interest In the dance deepened. She now takes Jazz and tap dancing as well as ballet. She belongs to the Junior Dance Company at R o la n n 'o S chool of D ance In Longwood. where she takes her lessons. When school Is In session, she practice* three or four nights a week. Although she feels she Is more advanced In ballet. Jenny enjoys Jazz the most. Dancing has become a way of life for Jenny. While most students walk uncnergetically through the halls. Jenny dances to the lunch room. Jenny has participated In many recitals and performed several places' with her company, including Walt \ Disney World and Lake Buena Vista, i She recently did a Jazz solo at the Florida Invitational Dance Competi­ tion In Melbourne that won second place In the 9 to 12 age category. At the same contest, she and her sister Jill danced with two other sets of sisters and won first place In the open category. Jenny has also done some model­ ing. She enjoys It. but she soon discovered that the modeling world Is not all glamour • the model Is responsible for making any outfit seem appealing, even If the style Is a little young for her or the lit a little tight. Next year, Jen n y will attend Lakevlew Middle School. She is looking forward to auditioning for the chorus and participating in theater productions or talent shows. Jenny's biggest ambition Is to dance pro­ fessionally. Although, she says she would enjoy modeling or acting, too. H e fty H e fty . W- I 1 HR. TROPICALRUND PINA COLADA. LOTIONor OIL i Com pare to Final Nat Lim it 1 Jenny would like to attend a school of performing arts, and says she Is hoping one will open soon In Seminole county. Com part lo Mytantal PH O TO t l - o t pa it*, ifl-o i liquid or H o t tpray FINISH ING Big enough for ice A 16 drinks. s a c u 's - r " i $ �tB-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI Assem bly O f Cod Congregetionel Eplscopol Eestem Orthodox H'« a thrilling sight to see our flag in a parade. We react in different ways. The stars and stripes make some of us think of Washington and his gallant men at Valley Forge. Others remember Pearl Harbor, the Normandy Invasion, Vietnam or some we may have known who gave their lives In one of this century's too frequent wars. The flag of our nation is beautiful but It's what the red, white and blue stand for that makes us proud to be Americans. Wherever she waves, ail the sweat, blood, sacrifices, honor, loyalty, heroic deeds and accomplishments of our 200 plus years are symboiited m Old Glory. Just as our flag represents our country and the American people, the Church is God's major tool for continuing His witness and work in the world. You are always welcome in the House of the Lord. And you will And a tasting inspiration there for your life. Christien Science VALLEY FORGE. . . T O V IETN A M /V Presbyterien A ScnplumKlttttdbyTTnAmtnon BA Sooty Sunday Monday Acta Acta ~“ 3:11-26 1034-46 Church O f God Tuesday Acts 9:1-19 Saturday Thursday Acts Acta 11:19-30 28:16-31 13.1-3 Bumf andWMtmNewgfpwFfff* Bynacaw. Inc S 0. to KM*. CWoffeA. V$ 82906 Wednesday Acts 930-31 CcpplflNItMKeMw T h e Fo llo w in g S p o n sors M a k e Th is C hurch N o tice A n d D ire cto ry P a g e Possible* ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff FLAGSHIP BANK OF SSMINOLB and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. IIONT'B SHOE STOI Downtown Sanford Don Knight A Staff OSBORN'S ROOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ava. STBNSTROM R8ALTV Harto Stanatrom and Staff QNIOONV LUMBIIt THUS VALUB HARDWARE 500 Mapla Ava., Sanford L.D.PLANTI, INC. Ovlado, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT POODS and Employaaa WILSON4ICHBLSBNOBN MORTUARY Eunlca Wilton and Staff HARRBLL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Btvtriy and Staff TNB MoKIBBIN AGENCY Inauranca PUBLIX MARKETS and Employaaa JCPonnoy Sanford Plaza Ed Hamann and Staff MEL'S GULF SERVICE Mai Dakla and Employtts SENKABIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jarry A Ed Sankarik and Employaaa WINN-DIXIS STORES and Employaaa SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H DIRECTORY i m wAimfmtm. ILU kl mt, net *. tt tuntn~ n r • — ..... ........‘ ft B lW hri f U M e w ,M a .i . • tid e A A* f W U e i. M A 'A A i i w ii I i ^ i n I* m i rw r ew i A A iM.1 .M K M N m ia * iA « * r iT « . W p IM fH , M A IM A sssraaatar*. m m m m m noww aamma SS: I iwMifleaoMHnM leewAMAMhae out*A , a* «r,‘ M Ut M lltite e flee O M r iM M W M illr t e li. lM iiie ! {Sa m . A im a 4 C M A A .I U N I.N a WILSON MAIER FURNITURB CO. Mr. and Mra. Frad Wilton t . ■QU I A A tA M ■ >a■/n i f a ^ l U• M Ay .> . rfM fe A A M A A M d N d tA A n e o ee V M V N lM lW t M VMIW KHttl.1 A » « « a A li t A nt ft A l*M e I,A . M e * M l U f y A M ^ M M k a iu i A f i . A t A t . . m i nun. m iA eebiw , A A M IA M ltb M ta . A. m i 'A M pm i h m i h n ,A « te h e i A t in H I O f A w A U tfU A e W e A e e w A A I sms r till LAI LAM . A C tffA A U U l tat •» M V M ie ie iiA u iw i u m ------------ m m m .au t mm ■ s a 3 !2 S S S f f l^ ^ ^ « U « M h A n ^ M V lM f ■. I w ,, �i RELIGION Iv tn ln t Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Covenant Presbyterian Observes 20th Birthday •The Covenant Presbyterian Church. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard, celebrates it s 20th anniversary Sunday with a special morning service nt 10 a.m. At noon an old-fashioned dinner on the grounds will be served with members bringing their favorite dishes. At 1:30 p.m. the afternoon session will be devoted to the history of the church, a memorial for deceased members, and a tribute to .those that have given their lives in defense of their country and especially the church's serviceman Missing in Action. , Special guests taking par* .include Dr. Howard Gcoss, former executive secretary of the St. Johns Presbytery: Dr. Marshall C. Dcndy. former modera­ tor of the General Assembly. Presbyterian Church, United Statcs:and Dr. Don Langfltt, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Maitland, which has assisted the congregation in many ways. . The Rev. John Jackson, pastor, will bring the morning message and will be assisted In the communion service that will conclude the celebra­ tion by the guest ministers. Former members from ninny miles away arc expected to return for the .occasion. This celebration is being arranged by ■charter members still active In the church. There 'will be a fellowship time so that visitors can look ,over the display of items that are part ov the jchurch's history. Sunday, July 1,1M S-7B Luther's 500th birthday: Theologians Take A New Look By DAVID B. ANDERSON UPI Religion W riter WASHINGTON - Lutherans around the world — some 55 million of them — this year are celebrating the 500th anniver­ sary of the birthday of Martin Luther, founder and major shaper of the Protestant Refor­ mation. Amid th e c e le b ra tio n s , festivals, hymh sings and pag­ eantry, Lutheran theologians arc also using the occasion for a major reappraisal of one of the darker sides of Lutheranism — their founder's attitude toward Jews. That attitude — vitriolic, an­ ti-Semitic, and passionately proselytizing — makes many Lutherans uneasy. Their unease stems from two factors: the religious pluralism and tolerance that has become a fact of life In the Western democracies, especially the United States, and the con­ tinued use, generally In minor ways, of the Nazi distortions or Luther's writings that were used to Justify their campaign of genocide against the Jews. And many Lutherans have a tendency to attach to Luther's words the same kind weight Roman Catholics attach to that of the pope. "Martin was wrong." Is the b lu n t a s s e s s m e n t of Dr. Franklin Sherman, professor of Christian ethics and dean bf the faculty of Chicago (Lutheran) Seminary. Writing In the Lutheran mag­ azine, publication of the Lu­ theran Church in America. Sherman said that Luther, bom Nov. 10, 1493. could not know that his writings about Jews would be used to support the violently anti-Semitic, neopaganism of the Nazis. "Yet so sharp were his words, and so pervasive his intluencc. that he cannot be absolved of all responsibility Tor what hap­ pened despite the vast historical gap between his time and ours," Sherman said. In a 1543 tract, for example, written near the end of his life, “On the Jews and Their Lies," Luther urged that Jews be expelled, their lands confiscated and their books and synagogues burned, and he urged civil magistrates to forbid them to use the name of God in public since, Luther claimed, they are blaspheming Jesus Christ In their hearts. The scholars arc divided on whether Luther's later and extreme views are consistent w ith his early views and whether they were milder or more extreme than the general cultural anti-Semitism of the time. Some contend that Luther "indulges even greater (verbal) violence and abuslvencsa In attacking Catholics," and in one tract the Reformer compared the followers of the pope "to pigs or asses." Early in his career, for exam­ ple, Luther sald:'*Wcre I Jew, and saw what blockheads and w in d b ag s ru le and guide Christendom, I would rather become a sow than a Chris­ tian." Dr. Gordon Rupp, retired Cam bridge U niversity Pro­ fessor. writing In ihe current Issue of "Face to Face," the p u b lic a tio n of th e A ntiDefamation League of B'nal D'rlth, notes that all of Luther's writings on Jews were solicited by others. He suggests that part of Luther’s anti-Jcwlshncss may have stemmed from his fear that some of the radical Chris­ tian sects spawned by the 'Christian' TV Channel Opens Orlando Studio God And Country Day ) First Baptist Church of Geneva will celebrate God and Country Day from 5:30-8 p.m. this Sunday. There will be a sack supper with dessert and drinks provided by the church. Youth Activities The youth of Central Bapllst Church, 1311 Oak Avc.. Sanford, will participate in a week of activities beginning Sunday and continuing through Satur­ day. July 9. Thr week will be highlighted by the presence of two summer missionaries. Melissa Sexton from Tennessee and Janet Slatcn from Alabama. They are working with Baptist churches In the Seminole Baptist Association this summer. The young missionaries will share their testimonies and participate with the young people In their activities. The week begins with an after-church fellowship at Farrell’s Ice Cream Parlor In Altamonte Springs on Sunday night welcoming the missionaries. On Monday at 7 p.m. at the church the youth will have a "Oh. Say Can You Sec" party. On Tuesday a "people scavenger hunt" will be followed by a pizza party. Youth will take part In the prayer meeting Wednesday night and on Thursday they will go roller skating. A swimming party Is planned for Friday night and a canoe trip nt Juniper Springs on Saturday will climsM pie week. Any young person from grade 7 up may participate. For more Information contact Chris Ritchey, associate pastor for youth, at 322-2914. Film Series Continues The film series, "Strengthening Your Grip" by Charles Swindoll. continues this Sunday at 5:45 p.m. at Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford. The film will be "Priorities" and calls for the recognition of the subtle, but essential, d e ­ ference between the Important and "the merely urgent." •A Thief In The Night' A film on based on Bible prophecy. "A Thief in the Night." will be presented at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford. Guest Preacher The Rev. W. C. Ratchford. evangelist from Cleve­ l a n d , Tenn.. will be guest preacher this Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St. Dinner And Talent Show The United Methodist Youth Fellowship of Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Casselberry, will sponsor a spaghetti dinner and talent show at 7 p.m. Friday in the church fellowship hall. The youth together with other volunteers from Ihe church will staff the Daily Bread serving line at the Orlando Christian Service Center, July 11-17. /Jlevcn volunteers arc needed each day. Choral Evensong More than 70 teen and pre-teen girls who have been enrolled In the Royal School of Church Music training course since June 28. will sing Ihe Choral Evensong Anglican Vesper service Sunday at 4 p.m. at Knowles Chapel. Rollins College, Winter Park. Music by Byrd. Hayden. Vaughan Williams, and bfBalratow will be conducted by Dr. Frederick Burgomaster of Christ Church Cathedral. Indianapo­ lis. Ind. The program will be free to the public. Burgomaster will be assisted by Hazel Somerville of St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road, and Tom Whlttemore. Wynnewood, Pa. The ' course is one offered each summer In affiliation with the RSCM founded by the Church or England. Affiliates now Include many denominations and the Roman Catholic Church. Nation's Birthday Rolling Hills Community Church. Zcllwood, will observe the anniversary of the nation's founding this Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. The pastor, the Rev. Harold DeRoo, will bring the message, "I am t.fhe Land." The choir will sing from "Sea to Shining Sea" and there will be be ■ musical surprise .according to Minister of Music Richard Cooke. The service wilt cjlmaa with the raising of s 30-foot flag In Ihe chancel, Blackwood Brothers Sing The Blackwood Brothers, winners of nine Grammy Awards, several Dove Awards for the Best Male Group, and the Gospel Music Association's “Favorite Group" award, will be featured In a special benefit concert for World Literature Crusade - an July 10 ai 7:30 p.m. in Sanford Civic Center, 401 E. Seminole Boulevard. Admission Is free. V Reformation were lapsing Into acceptance of Jewish laws and practices. Luther's 1523 advice con­ trasts sharply from his later polemic: "1 would request and advise that one deal gently with them and Instruct them from Scripture: then some of them may come along. ... If we really want to help them, we must be guided in our dealings with them, not by papal law but by the law of Christian love." Today, most major Lutheran bodies have officially said what Sherman said: that Luther was wrong In his attitudes toward the Jews and they have re­ pudiated those views. The Lu­ theran World Federation, for example, has issued a state­ ment declaring that "Luther made certain vltrolic statements about the Jews that the Luther­ an churches today universally reject." Handbell Concert The Ringers On-the-Green, a nationally known handbell choir from the Presbyterian Church In Morristown, N.J., will present a concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Ave„ Sanford. The group Is composed of 12 high school students who perform with five octaves of bells. Directed by Dwight K. Menard,the group will perform music from the 17th cenfury to the present— sacred as well as secular pop and classical. WTGL-TV 52 is furthering its outreach to Central Florida by opening a second studio in Orlando, in additon to the existing Cocoa facility. Located downtown on 1201 W. 29th St., this will be Orlando’s first Christian television studio. The building and equipment were made available to TV 52 by Dr. E.J. Daniels, president of “Christ for the World" ministries, where the program of the same name will continue to be produced.. As in Cocoa, the Orlando studio will provide services such as a counseling center with prayer lines, and "Operation Blessing." a revolutionary ministry through which a person in need of food, clothing, or services Is matched to a person who has the resources to give. "52 and You" Is a new daily television program with a magazine format hosted by representatives from area churches and other Christian leaders to be produced at the new studio. TV 52 Is one of only a handful of non-profit television stations in the country that offer all-Christian pro­ gramming. The format features a variety of interesting shows such as musical programs, Christian dramas, testimonies, children’s shows, local church services. In additon to national ministry programs, such as the "700 Club." Dedication of the new- studio will take place August 15-20, which coincides with TV 52’a first anniversary. School Bible Class Constitutionality Challenged By Cindy McAfee ABINGDON. Va. (UPI) — Two preachers denounced Bible classes in Bristol's public schools, testifying In a federal courtroom packed with Bible-totlng observers there is no way to teach the Bible without teaching religion. Robert Rainwater, a Baptist minister and chaplain at Virginia Intcrmont College — a man who said he sits behind the school superintendent in church every Sunday — called the classes in nearby Bristol "fundamental, evangelical Christianity." Roger Hilton, former pastor of the State Street United Methodist Church in Bristol, about 100 miles southwest of Knoxville, also snld In testimony Tuesday that he would not allow his daughter to take the classes because he believes they "break the law." Both men said their churches have suffered splits since Bristol Councilman Sam Crockett, his wife Sally and the American Civil Liberties Union filed suit challenging the classes' constitutionality in February. The Crocketts allowed their daughter Kathleen, 11. to attend ihe classes In fourth grade but had her opt out of them In fifth grade. The trial began In U.S. District Court Monday, and officials expected it to run through the end of the week. Both the Crocketts and the ACLU say the classes violate the Constitution's separation of church and state. Class supporters say the voluntary course teaches only the Bible —not religion. "When a person says they're teaching the Bible as It is. they're saying they're teaching Ihe Bible as It appears on the page." Rainwater said. "They take It as face value. Any Biblical literary Interpretation course shows you that's a literal Interpretation. "The Bible Itself Is doctrine. It doesn't Just contain doctrine, it is doctrine. It doesn't Just contain religion, It is religion," he said. Mrs. Crockett, a substitute teacher, said her elder daughter Suzanne, 18. took the Bible classes. She said she did not want her younger daughter Kathleen, 11, to attend a second year because she was tired of trying to "undo" what she was taught in class. "I learned from her that there are specifics about heaven — that there are streets of gold, gates this way. certain pearls, that hell Is an actual place out here with fire for people to be thrown away forever, that the devil exists and that Jesus Is coming again in a very special way.” she said. Hilton said his daughter Allison was the only child in her school to opt out of the course In the 1981-82 school year. He said he and his wife Mary Earl do not believe the classes should be taught in public school. "We felt this was In violation of the Constitution," said Hilton, who has been transferred to a Kingsport. Tenn., church at his own request. Godliness Pays Off Here And Hereafter There are areas which are yours to conquer In your own personal Christian life. Paul said to Timothy, "...but godliness is profitable unto all things, having promise of the life that now Is. and o f that which is to come." (1Timothy 4:8) Some foreigners come to our shares as to a promised land. The shadow of old-world oppression is still upon them. They begin with beautiful taste and visions of what they expect to find here. They look for liberty already won, a freedom provided like a "ready-to-wear" suit of clothes. They expect to have it given to them. They come to receive it. not to achieve It They come with a feeling that when they arrive on our shores the struggle is over. But they are disappointed, for none of God's best gills ran be "grabbed up." The "Promise Land" of the Israelites was not given over to them unencum­ bered. clear and ready for their comfort­ able occupancy. It was full of enemies. There were Amorites, HlUites. Perlrzitcs, Htvttes, and Jebusltes which were not or the children oflsrael. They had to take the land from the enemies of "the good life." There was a warfare to be waged and battles must be fought. They had to subdue and earn tt before they could have and hold. We never receive any "land which he promised" conquered, cleared, ready for occupancy of our lazy souls. If we did, we would be too feeble to keep it. The "promised land" is ours - the good life Is ours — to be won. Too many times we do nol have any objectives — we. Pastor's Corner By Dr. JAYT. COWtATO quoting William Ward Ayer In "Marked Men.” aim at nothing and hit it with accuracy. Few — very few — have any ambition to climb the shining ladder from drab earth to heaven sublime. The thought or conscientious and continuous reas is far from the minds of the nudes," None but the conqueror can receive. Do you want to discover the Joys of nearness to God? Do you want to feel his power possessing your soul? Then un­ dertake something for him which is too great and beautiful for you to accomplish without coming back again, and yet again, to him. Do that, and abide in his presence. All of the aforementioned accomplishment is the result and shall always become the reality of faith. Godliness has to do with Christ, the "mystery of godliness." U T‘mothy 3:181 This is. according to Dr. A.1. Robertson, "the revealed secret of true religion, the mystery of Christianity, the Person of Christ." If we follow his leadership with that implicit trust, we can conquer and possess that which he has promised. This will be the psy-ofTof godliness. a The Messengers A ‘ summer music ensemble known es The Messengers representing Mirenathe Baptist Bible College. Watertown. Wls.. will present a program of sacred music et the Victory Baptist Church. 550 Hester Ave.. Sanford. at 9:45 end 11 a.m. Sunday. Merenatha College Is a coeducational Baptist Coliege training young people for Christian service. team by �BLONDIE IB—Evtnlng HtfiM, Sanford, FI. % DAGWOOD, I JUST V SPEN T TWO HOURS VOU WEREN'T PEALLV g o i n g e*AT t u a t - I a SK iTw V i ; Sunday, July 1, m i OP COURSE f GOOD NOT, DEAR v__ J BEETLE BAILEY T H IS G R O U N D IS TDD H A R P ID PUT T E N T P E G S IN THE BORN LOSER by Chic Young Anawar to Praviout Punle □ □ □ ■ n u iiL iu ■ iu iu DOWN 1 Talking bird □ □ □ ■ o m n n n ln n n (vir) □ □ □ ■ n n n n n ln n n 5 Hamilton bill 1 Mommai nrnmun n c in n n 2 Mangla H a a n n n n i:a * i 8 Saucy girl 3 Biblical 12 Hawmatariala l iq u id n n n n u iu H mountain □□□ □□□□□ n an 13 Wrath nnn nnnnn nnn 14 City in Utah 45 Clatsify Lattad □nna nnn unnn 15 Crowdi 6 M ythical ■ m innn d o h m 18 Dafanta daG raak u a u a u n n iu ju j partmant bowman □can ■ 0 0 0 1 1 0 a n n o □ (abbr.) □ 7 Comadian □no a n A K 1 17 Tableland n Sparkt □ n o |h [ a liik J 18 Nipt 8 Importance 25 Picki on 41 Categories 20 Jibat 0 Irritant 42 Jounet 21 Poat-aingar tOTraatop homa 26 Hoppers 27 Famlnina 43 Ovar (Gar.) McKuan 11 Chrisft (tuffii) 22 Coal unit 44 Half gainer birthday 28 Bring up Group (abbr.) 45 Supervisor by Mort Walker 23 26 Haron 10 Managarit 20 Snoont Irritate 31 Fith tparm 46 20 Notat 30 Biblical 47 Appellation 34 A rm y m eal 22 Tagula charactar 37 Dalagationa 48 Shortly 31 Itraali coin* 23 Throw off 24 Animal watta 38 Gat bumar 50 Mao___ 32 Pakoa.for tung 30 Extracts chemical axampla 33 Limb 1 • to II I 1 3 1 1 s 1 34 Pottattiva 14 pronoun II 11 i 35 Faucat 1? IS 36 Ballt of fringa It 36 B o o t It f ■ JO IS 40 Landing boat 41 Scattar 11 *■*2 42 Ona of tha II ii If « II IS Twahra ■ •• 45 Altamataly (2 ID wdt) ■ ■ ■■ S ” 40 Nawtpapar S3 ” notic* (abbr.) SI j. is by Art Sansom 50 Uppar turfaca 3« _ ■ 511talian 10 granting -J ■ 52 Liftad (Fr) 53 Compata to SI It point 54 Patron uint S I •1 S3 of tailor* 55 Vary (Fr.) •s 1’ IS 56 Curvy lattar s? w»iw« across KIT ‘N* CARLYLE™ ARCHIE r by Bob Montana L A S T NIGHT I W AS LISTENING TD A 'CALL IN F O R ADVICE" RADIO P R O G R A M , A R C H .' by La rry W right T " A DIVORCED LADY CAW.iT?! HER HUSBANP W OULDN'T SUPPORT HER CH ILPREN , Trtefce Ml&TBC 5sMfTtiiN6 etccb SHE CAN'T G ET A J O B , AND HER C A R W A 5 iKSrOcTo REPOSSESSED' MAW S i f J EEK * MEEK by Howie Schneider FURR u s e Th a t ' WIN AT BRIDGE 7-M* v g jii ♦ J7 « ♦ AS WEST EAST ♦ 101 4651 V A t4 J 0 A K lt llil 4107 5 03 ♦ ••• 4074111 SO U TH PRISCILLA'S POP L E T 'S S E E - I P S A U P E O P L E W H O W R IT E T E L E V IS IO N C O M M E R C IA LS * Ed Sullivan IP1CMS, BERNARD" I ASKED SrOU TO GIVE ME A PEW AMERICAN IDIOMS' C O N G R E S S M E N W HO VOTE T H EM SELV ES PIG . F A T R A I S E S EVERV VEAK -HTT 4 AJ f 4 4K4 ♦ Q4 4 K J1 O 0 1 Vulnerable: Both, NorthSouth 60 on score D ealer West W nt 10 (0 P au North Dbl Pau Pau East Pau Pan Pau Sooth 20 44 Opening lead: 4 K BUGS BUNNY by Stoffal A Halmdahl WLIAT W AS F U N A B O U T T H A T -? F R A N K AN D E R N E S T by Bob Thavei I By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby North's double of one diamond was typical of rubber bridge bidding. In which every one likes to get Into the act early. Also, both sides were vulnerable and NorthSouth had 60 on score, so North had reason to hope that his double would lead to a rubber-winning con­ tract of Just two or three In one of the major suits. South might well have Just bid (wo clubs with What The Day Will Bring... Don't visualize things as being tougher than they '* " A change of direction In arc. SA G ITTAR IUS (Nov. how you'll go about at­ tempting to achieve your 23-Dcc. 21) Be selective of ^ major objectives and goals your counterpart In Joint,*; will be responsible for a ventures today, whether It.*be for social or for com*’;.successful year ahead, CANCER (June 21-July mcrclal purposes. A poor.],', 22) It may be necessary to choice could lead you.-; '■: make somb accomodations astray. C A P R I C O R N ( D e c ; .' today if you are associat­ ing with persons whose 22-Jan. 10) Things coulcj >» interests run contrary to be a trifle touchy on the-'’’ yours. Cancer predictions home front today, so don’t'.’: for the yenr ahead arc now make pronouncem ents .'ready. Romance, luck, u n l e s s t h e y a r e earnings, travel, career w e ll-th o u g h t-o u t an d i ' and much more arc dls- calmly voiced. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 0 l\;. c u s s e d . S e n d $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. F e b . 19) T r e a t subr-.J Radio City Station. N.Y. ordinates with kid gloves 10019. Be sure to stntc today. Kind words and \‘ your zodiac sign. Send an g e n tle d ire c tiv e s w ill-’'r nddlllonal $2 for the NEW spawn allegiance. Harsh < Astro-Graph Matchmaker c o m m e n ts w ill In c u r V wheel and booklet. Re­ wrath. v e a ls ro m a n tic c o m ­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March . . patibilities for all signs. 20) Manage your resources ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) today as prudently and ! Don't view the oulcomc of conservatively as your * events negatively today. If friendly banker would);7' you do. you're apt to take You might regret It if you actions which may fulfill don’t. ARIES (March 21-April your prophecies. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 19) You'll create a re- " 22) Scif-dcccptlon works bclllous atmosphere today against you today. Slzc-up If you arc heavy-handed or . situations carefully. Don't domineering. Soften your kid yourself Into thinking suggestions. TAURUS (April 20-May . that you’re dealing from 20) It may be a bit difficult • strength If you’re not. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. to o w n u p to y o u r 23) You won't be in the mistakes today. Being de­ mood to let others do your fensive won't alter the fact th in k in g to d ay . 5cck that you were wrong. companions who arc likely GEMINI (May 21-June to go along with your way 20) Your e x tra v ag a n t * urges could still be pre­ of doing things. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. valent again today. If you • 22) Beware of tendencies yield lo them, there's a •’ toduy to mentally increase c h a n c e y o u 'll w u s lr the magnitude of your money on things you duties or responsibilities. shouldn’t. YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 3 , 1 9 8 3 YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 4 , 1 9 8 3 •wTrnnrrjTTrfiU L — \ OIMX«*.»«.TMIW*lUSNI I WO* NORTH ♦ KQ 71 HOROSCOPE Intention of showing his Spades later on if East and West contested. Even with th e 6-0 tru m p b reak against him South would be able to make three clubs, but South was one of those slumomaniacB who think that slams grow oil bushes. Anyway, South cue-bid two diamonds to show that he held a right good hand. West decided to cause his opponents some trou­ ble and Jumped to four diamonds. North really wanted lo double since his original takeout double had been weak, but he decided to pass and let South make the final de­ cision. South went to four spades. West opened the king of diamonds. South falsecarded by playing his queen. West cashed the ace of hearts and received the five from his partner. Then West decided to do 6cme gambling. He led his dcurc of diamonds. East ruffed, recognized th at the deuce was a suit-preference signal and led a club for West to set the contract with a rulT. W est h a d b een ultrasuccessful. He would have been set BOO at four diamonds but had come out plus 100 with his fine defense. Where your career is concerned, your authority over others Is likely to be greatly expanded this coming yenr. You'll handle the trappings of power well. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll be able to achieve your alms today, but be careful you don't do so in ways which might alienate others. Use tael in your tactics. Cancer pre­ dictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 42 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ v e a ls ro m a n tic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others will sec much merit in your views today, pro­ vided you don't try la force your ideas on them. Pres­ ent the facts, then back off. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you ask for more than your fair share from the family resources to­ day. the clan may gang up on you to such an extent that you’ll end up getting less. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't play games when dealing with com­ panions today If there's an issue which should be brought out into the open. Frankness clears the air. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) For work which needs doing today. It's best to depend on No. 1. not on others. Once you gel the project started, coworkers might pitch in. 8A O ITT A R IU S (Nov.. 23-Dcc. 21) You'll be popu­ lar with your peers today, but you must treat all oT your friends equally. If you don’t, there's a chance, you'll slip from favor. C A P R I C O R N (D ee. , 2 2 -J a n . 19) Blood Is thicker than water. If any­ thing should occur today regarding a member of your family, support your.kin. right or wrong. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Try to avoid debates today, but If you do become involved In one*' use the soft sell. Pressing points harshly will defeat *f your purpose. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is not a good day . to b o r r o w a p r i z e d possession. If it's neces­ sary lo do so, be sure to return it In the condition*, you received it. ARIES (March 21 -April " 19) You arc extremely .I, ad ro it today w hen H*j comes to talking yourself -' out of sticky situations. This may prove to be valuable asset. -O TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It speaks well of you'; that you’re anxious lo look out for the welfare of others today, but don't go • overboard and try to take . on everybody's burdens. * GEMINI (May 21-June \ 20) Although you’re able' • to get along with moat people, one unfriendly peraon in a group could ' put a damper on your fun , to d ay . S elect c liq u e s wisely. GARFIELD by Jim P iv t i I HATE BUND PEWTION O O N T M lN P T M M p Z A Y lk d , F l/T * W V H T H F Y 'P p fp tA C E T H E lF fc A R N j ! I) D IV O T J! t T U M B LE W E E D S Icjsnw w Iwm Sy^uM by T. K . Ryan 1 by U o n a rd Starr ; A N N IE ) £ c o tw & T B t I( fi t r♦ �. ;u L > k . i Evening HtfiM, lattferd, FI. leediy. JwtyJ^JW^gl TONIGHT'S TV bone wine-taettng eompetitton. (R) SATURDAY Q aptrpnoon . 1 0 :0 0 2X0 ® R * vv"w WWW M * 4 e e ttte Manner* at Toronto M is Jeye or Baltimore Ortotoe tt Detroit Tlgora. O P R W V E "IncKJent On A D e i T f r e e f (1972) J e m . otoon. w eiem Shetnor. A government le w j yor t r t . to find • connection between orgenlsed crime end crooked locel o n e s . ■ (10) UNOBft BAN. Robbie Doyte hoete en eight-pen Introduction to the background ikM e end Informetion required tor the enjoyment of * e P h g .rj 2 :3 0 mewterruNo 0 ftO) W O O O W fW H T B SHOP "lim b e r Frame Construction" Roy beetc kerne of Ne ihop. (R) 3.-00 (D O M O W "The Belt" (1972) Donne Mae. Michael Conetantme. A beautiful policewomen hires an m a m murderer Into ■ trip . ® 0 MOW "Bonnie And Clyde” (1SS7) Warren Beatty. Faye (Xmewey. Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow. I p e r o l brute benk robber*. M a n a Moody trail throughout the Bouthweet during the 1930a. B(tO )PREtCHTE Sm W RRBTUNQ 3 :3 0 S ( 1 0 ) TONY BROW N'S JOURNAL 3 :3 8 0 2 M O W "The Big S te e r'(i» 49) Robert Mitehum, Jane Greer. After a dangeroue chaee through Mexico, an Army offleer recovers a eloien „ 1 0 :3 0 (Q (M) SISKEL I D IR T AT THI MOW S B ( 1 0 ) MONTY PY T H O N * F lY B K ) CIRCU0 1 0 :3 8 SB NEWS 11X0 0 ® ® B ® 0NEW 8 OX (36) BENNY FULL B (10) MONTY P Y T H 0 N 4 FLYM Q CIRCUS B ( S ) M O W “ Seven" (1977) WSkam Smith, Barbara Lee. U.8 . intel­ ligence case M a special agent to stop the Imminent merger ot seven Hawaiian crime tyndicalee. 1 1 :3 0 B ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVR Ho*t: Sid Caesar. Guest*: Joe v O B B r in o JBOOITBf Yr ftfnaft. \n) ------) BOAR WITH T H R IA O lfB M O W "Act One" (1903) George Hemet on. Jason Robarda. (ED (SS) RHYTHM ANO BLUBS AW ARDS L o u Foiene W the host lor this year'* entertekimant extrevagenza leaturtng top R I B artists. Queen Include Diana Rota, Quincy J o n . and Stevta W o r n .. 1 1 :3 8 QB ALL M THE FAMILY m _ 12X0 m c r sd m le h ulk 12X6 (Q NKJMT TRACKS FO P1 O O W T H f COUNTRY 4 :3 0 ® 0 PO A G O LF "W eilern Open" Third round Ohre from Butler National Ood C M ) m O . Brook. • (10) M S M STORY Hodding Carter look* at amas-lown newtpepara, and thek ttruggte to aurvtve (•) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 5X0 ® BAR BA R A MANOfWLL I ® O « W B WORLD OP SPORTS "National Sport* FeetNrt” Amertcan etNeBee parttdpeta m S3 Otympic iporta (»ve tram Colorado Springe Cdo.L M O * )C ■ (Ml WABMMOTON W EEK M B (0) NA O H V N JJ ON T H t ROAD FATK 5 :0 6 OF THI BARTH 1X0 ® LAUGH TRAX (0) LATE M GREAT 1 :30 ® O MOW "Fort Apache" (1949) John Wayne, Henry Fonda. OX (96) M O W "The Four Skuas Ot Jonathan Oraka" (1999) Eduard Franz. Vaiarte French. B (9) M O W "Slsuth" (1973) Laurence OSvter. Michael Caine. „ 2X0 OB NtOMT TRACKS (OONTO) 3 :1 5 B (I) M O W "The Orest Texas Dynamite Chaee" (1979) Claudia Jennings, Jocelyn Jonas. 3 :4 0 .® ® M O Y * "The Purple Plrtn" (1953) Gregory Peck, Win Mm Then. 4X0 OB M QHT TRACKS (CONTO) SUNDAY 'iM ^ y g g i 5X0 ( D NM H T TRACKS (10) TR A P . 10 OOOO T H I 1W AY B W CLA O Btt OOUNTRY 6X0 I ® OPPORTUNITY U M ) B LAW ANO YOU ) B AO R R U LTU R i U X A . W EEK IN REVIEW ) (9) NEWS 6 :3 0 ) S * COM PANY I SPECTRUM 106 i WWPOBfTONNUTRmON 7X0 I ® HEALTHBBAT ) Q ROBERT SCH ULLER ) B PICTURE OF HEALTH ) (99) BEN HAO IN ) THE W ORLD TOMORROW ) (6) JR I BARKER 7 :3 0 • ® OX (94) E J . DANIELS ® O FIRST CHURCH OF ORLANDO a B iT M W R n r z N WITH LAW* 8X0 ) VOICB OF VICTORY ) REXHUM BARO ) (96) JO N NY QUEST I'xzszr™'"* ) (I) JA M B S R O M O H 8 :3 0 I ® SUNDAY IS A M IB Q A Y O P O M C O V B R Y )O o r--------- I J O M ANO T H I PUSSY* UP' 0X0 Men's rtnglae flnale (We kom Lon­ don. England) ® O SUNDAY M ORNMQ □D B FR B 4 I OF YOUR U F I OX (99) DUOLXY OORIOHT B (10) M A T V M AT T H I BUOU Featured: "Buffalo Stw i^ ede" (1934), starring Randolph Soott and Buster Crabbe. • Gary Cooper abort; and Chapter 9 of "The Phan­ tom Em pke" (1938). (R) B (S) W AYM IO M HT 3X8 02 LOOT IN SPAOI 8 :3 0 M ORAL ■ m h V. 8SS ® B 10X0 EBONY / JE T n iB W B T Y TOM SWWT ANO UNOA hdent m tile romantic imnturee. B (S)P C T IR POPOPP ® B THIRTY MB4UTIS (7) © F W T B A P T W T CHURCH B (10) W O O D W RO M T* SHOP "Timber Frame Construction" Roy Underfill shows how he raised the baelc trams ot his shop. (R) a (0) O fT B R IV A R D W ORKMQ (S O (C B S I O rlande (8) 0 ) Independent M elbourne fK tt 3J7 (D O (N B C ) Daytona Beach O rlande (1 0 )® O rlande P u b lic B ro ad casting System B (10) MAOIC OF ANR4AL FAINTMG 1 :38 I B T H M W f P t e t BASEB A LL of Uncom Center; The Devs Brvbeck Quartet: The Mebou Mines Theatre Compnay; The Dance Theetre ol Hertem; Samuel Berber's om mw MAntonv ands v^.^rvww dftODfttn" srg ^w rwumry vw staged by Qian Carte Manottt; and a gale concert e4th fireworks from teeMred m this year's 8poieto Feetfvrt from Chartaston, 8.C. 2X8 O B ASEB ALL Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Breves 2 :1 6 B (9) M O W "Bathing Beauty" (1944) Red Skelton. Esther WHkams. A composer enroito m a gkto’ school to be near Me new wife, who wn ram ngm a n ir ina waootnQ. 3X0 SFORTSW ORLD Scheduled: John Mugabi / Gary G u ld e n tO -ro u n d J u n io r Middieweiehi bout (Vve from Tam­ pa. Fla.); Friendship Cup W rtghtMmg ChampionaNpe (from Odessa, U S S R); Survival o l the Fittest Competition (tram Sun River, Ore ) OX (99) BUNBMOKB B (10) A B O V i THE BEAST A look at loeN cuRures ot the area are lee- • MARY TYLER M O O R ! 1 0 :3 0 ® L A V E R M I SHIRLEY I CO M PAN Y (MORI B ® BALE O F THE CENTURY CH A D 'S PLAY (S i) DORM DAY STUDIO 6:30 6 :4 6 ® ONBW B (10) 11X0 WHEEL OP F O R T U M TM FRM CM RM H T TOO CLO SE FOR CO M ­ FORT(I BS UVE MAGIC OP O A P A P fllN Q IV 11X5 02TM CATLPM 7X0 B (1 0 )P O 0 T 0 C R IP T t 1 1 :3 6 (Ol PEOPLE NOW 7 :1 5 B (Kt) A M . WEATHER 7 :3 0 WOODY W O O O PECKBt s s r * 12X0 B ® T M FACTE OF U PE (R) ® B CAROLE NELSON AT " " 1’ (Q LA S O M 1 :3 0 O A S T M WORLD TURNS (94) DICK VAN DYKE (10) LAST CH AN CE O A R A O I (FRO 2 :3 0 B C A P fT O L (99) I DREAM OF JtA N N M (90) B Q U A M FOOT OAROCNM Q (MON) S (10) STEADY A S SH E GOBS 9 M (W B ) DBOORATtVEI (IS) COSMOS (WEO) (IS) NOVA (THU) (ISt J A M OOOOALL ANO T M 8X5 (BMYTHRHSOM 8 :3 0 ffj (96) QRIAT SPACE COASTER ® (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) S m R O iA R O HOOUK PASS NEXT GENERAL, BUILDING, RESIDENTIAL C O N TR A CTO R ’S EXAM 6 :3 6 0 2 1LOVE LUCY Attend e FREE, fact-filled INTRODUCTORY C L A S S (700-900pm| • Mo«toqu*tif». to»l». tie • T*k**prsclic*test w'soiulion* • Suit *ppiicat>ont *v*>i*bl« ORLANDO........... Wed., July 27-Howard Johnson's Florida Center, 1-4 & 435 N. (Kirkman Rd) DAYTONA BEACH. Thurs.. July 28 Holiday Inn Surfside. 2700 N. Atlantic 8X0 I ® RMHARD EB4M 0M (MON) ® OtPPWNT STROKES (R) l(9)Move [9l)LIAVIITTO BIAVD I (10) SESAME STREET (R )g N w y ir e i* SUNDAY EA R LY 1820NE 2ndSI POBo, m FL22602 Sine* 1921Fiond*t HIGHESTPsttma R«it Conlr*ctor School 8X0 B ® Sf MARCH O P - (MOM is . 11X0 ® ® 0 ® 0 M W S (90) SNEAK PREVIEWS NeN Debtor and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at whet'* new at the movie*. a (S) BEOT O P M O O G N T SPE­ CIAL 8 Nowhere else 9 ? B u rg e r C hef T o C o lo b r o to W o A r o O ffe rin g T h o to M o n e y S a v in g C o u p o n s P h on e 323-1990 2506 S. French A ve . Sanford 11X6 0 2 JERRY FALW BLL 11X0 a ® M fT B tT A M M E N T THM W B K Featured: Jaime Lee Curbs; on the road with The Oak Ridge Boys; Men Idol Shaun C eeetdy lim rfia a a near caraar In thaatar. ® BBO U O BO LD ® B LARRY K B fB O uM ts Jake fji*kilrtd bodvbuldM lor the Mere: Chuck Mengione. Paler Brown, author o l "The Levs You Make." OX (90) W.V. GRANT W E EK 2 W E EK 1 •COUPON < 12X0 Q (96) rn rV O U R B U B O M B B (6) WRESTUNO 1C O U P O N * C O U P O N O O O O 7 -1 0 T H R U 7*14 C O U P O N G O O D 7 4 THRU 7 4 A v a ila b le 10 A M T il C lo s in g 12X6 P r e s e n t C o u p o n B e f o r e O r d e r in g A v a ila b le 10 A M T il C lo s in g P r e s e n t C o u p o n B e f o r e O r d e r in g L im it I C o u p o n P e r C u s to m e r P e r V is it l i m i t t C o u p o n P e r C u s to m e r P e r V l i i t ( 9 O P M UP 12X0 B ® ROCK I f ROLL T M EAR­ LY YEARS James Oenen hosts thto B itviw aW A X. e.M ie le aw l rocs Anm *mroM orMmupu . ■ the 'M e and *600. wMi an honor r o l of such greets as Aretha Frankan, Jerry le e Lewie. U M e Rfoherd end ■ - - c o u p o N . . . . . . . . COUPON. - - - - - - - ■ • - - • • " • C O U P O N • -• ■ ■ C O U P O N ® B M O W "Stranger m Our House'M ItT S l unde Btok, t e s t 1X0 * F o « o w T k e fle e r . . . . 2 fo r $1.29 . . . . . CO UPO N* . - . . . C O U P O N O O O O 7*18 T M U 7*14 S e rv e d o p e n in g U n t il 10:30 A M M o n . T h ru Fr|. O p e n in g U n t il 11 A M S o t.- A S a n . . - •. ■ ■ ■ • • ■ C O U P O N . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - C O U P O N - - — - - - C o n s is t s O f B is c u it, E g g . C h e e s e C o n s is t s O f B is c u it, E g g , C h e e s e A n d Y o u r C h o ic e O f S a u s a g e O r B a c o n COUPON OOOO 7 4 THRU 74 S e r v e d O p e n in g U n t il 10:30 A M M o n . T h ru F r i O p e n in g U n t il 11 A M S o t. B S u n . P r e s e n t C o u p o n B e f o r e O r d e r in g I C w '. r w M m r F w V U . •• - • • • C O U P O N . . . . . . . . . - - BUY 1 BISCUIT SUNRISE AND GET 1 . S i A n d Y o u r C h o ic e O f S a u s a g e O r B a c o n U M . l i m i t 1 C o u p o n P a r C u s to m e r P e r V is it L im it 1 C o u p o n P e r C u s to m e r P e r V is it » . P r e s e n t C o u p o n B e f o r e O r d e r in g P r e s e n t C o u p o n B e f o r e O r d e r in g 1:10 . 2 f o r *1.19 O p e n in g U n t il I I A m S at. R S u n . j x #s »i . HAM BISCUIT S e r v e d O p e n in g U n it l 10:30 A M M o n . T h ru F r i • * . SAUSAGE BISCUIT C O U P O N G O O D 7 4 THRU 7 4 Some |et insurers when they put two ind two togeth­ er. A il we've evor been able to come up with Is the R O C K Y IN i 0 2 NEWS 1 0 :3 6 (0) SPORTS PAG E Btzttte M T E SB* — 7 4 8 te 8 X 1 Oety u e LO N E W O LF M c R U A K D *ve BUSTER S SCH OOL OF CONSTRUCTION, INC. 8X6 02 M O W 1 BUY 1 BISCUIT SUNRISE S AND GET 1 V 1X8 02 M O W BIG VALLEY MYSTERY (MON) M A ST ER PM CI THEATRE 8X0 O l (SO) FRED F U N T E T O M ANO — — — — — — — COUPON — — — — — — — — Hi rtrlltA MOW 10X6 Some of us unwind it the end of the diy, but most of us weren't spooled very tightly first thing In the morning, either. 1Irv a m m a g ic o p 7 :3 8 P h il P a s to re t GRAPEFRUIT DAYS O P OUR U V B A L L M Y C M L O fM N (96)ANOYBfUPF7TH (10) M O W (MON, TIM) B (10) M A TVM E AT T M I 8 (R)g 1 0 :3 0 M (96) K E N M T H OOPELANO B (6) A M E R K A 'B HEROES ■ 2X0 ® A N O T M R WORLD O O M U P IT O U V B 0 (99) O O t m PYLE (10) M O W (THU) ) (10) PORTRAITI Of PAOTELO 1 1 :3 0 HOUSE B ® IDREAM I J L iO V f f Q ® O a xI (96) (96i INOEPENOCNT OOOOMORNOfO A M P U C A TOM ANO JERRY T O U FE) ITBM ) (I) HEALTH FIELD s 3 : 3 0 B ( 1 0 ) UNKNOWN W AR (THU) B (W) FLOfUOA HOME BROWN set B(tO)AJMLV/EATHBt E ^ - B SOMjNUTE WORKOUT B M W ! 0® TO O AY ^ OX (96)TOM AND J M R Y l W ORLD O P ANB4AL B04AVIOR 10X0 ® O TRAPPER JOHN, M D . A rtrttmg neuroeurgeon * neglected wde lakes e romantic mtsrast In Oonzo.(R) a (10) MABTERP M C t THEATRE "A Town Uke A le e " Baaed on ■ novel by Nertl Shute. Jepeneee troop* Invade Mrteya m World War D and capture • group of resident cnyttinwomen ana erwarwi. (ra n ij ® B M O W i ^ B ( t O ) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) EARLY TODAY IA R L Y S * o ' H^StfE ® B O ABCNEW ABO NEWS I THM MORNBfG OX MOASPetAHOMBii^W (96)CABPCRi 0 ( 6 ) MORNBfG 8X3 a X W O K M R IW W 8 :3 0 ® B M W H A R T Agrtnel Me beti m (udgement, Dick opens up Me (jin)na room to ft orofooifonil ,i rUgmdubentertrtnw.(A)* O M JB M IY SW AB BART aX(96)ANOYOMPFmt m 0X0 B ® MOW "The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story" (Pert 1)(1960) Stephanie Zhnbrttot. Dartd Keith. On the eve of Olympic competition, en American decath­ lon hopeful taM m love with a pretty Rueelengymneet(R) ® B THE JB FFB R B O N 8 George'e old love poem* to Loutoe mtereet a pubkaher when they te l Into "outside" hands. (R) ® B MOW "Angel On My Shoulder" (1660) Peter Strauss. Richard K9ey. The dev* returns a •mrtMime hood to Earth end pieces Mm m the body of an Incor­ ruptible attorney. ( R )Q B (10) E V B fB fG AT PO PS Ray Charles sings "Georgia On My k in d ." "Set Me Free" Mid "Trtktn' With Brother Ray" with the Boston Pop* under the direction ol John Wkkems.(R) 1 :3 0 ® B USFL FO O T B A U At press time, scheduled games warn New Jersey General* at Boston Breakers or Oakland Invadera at Chicago 6 :4 8 ( D WORLD AT LARG E (WED) MEWS 8 '3 0 ® O O M DAY'AT A TIME Trying to make end* meet on a fixed Income, Katherine takaa a draettc •tap toward teft-euffldency to avoid burdening Arm. (R) OX (96) JERRY FALW ELL MAGIC OF OEOORAT1V1 B (to) u FAJNTMQ S f S RICHAROBMMONB(TUB- ® o s 8X8 0 2 NABHVALE ALIVE! Q ue e tcC rt Smith, Michael Murphy, Del Reevae. the Osborn Brothers. 1X0 M K M M m g to 10X0 .......... DtF T REHT STROKES (R) ® 6 :4 0 0 2 WORLD A T LARG E (THU) Mf S (10) OOBMOB "Encyclopedia Qaiactica" Dr. Cart Began exam­ inee the persistant reports o l extratarreetrtal Heitors to Earth and shows that no convincing evidence exist* lor such t visit - pest or present. ( R ) n B (I) M O W "The Heart to A Lonely Hunter" (1969) Alan Arkln. Sondra Locke. Based on the novel by Carson McCuders. A eenehive deal mute to befriended by • young gkl who understands Me private 12X0 D Q U O W "The Daughters Ot Joshua Cabe" (1972) Buddy Ebesn. Karen Valentina. To kaap hi* lend under a new homesteading law. a wky fur trapper recruits a thief, a pickpocket and a prostitute to por­ tray Me daughter*. ® O M W B B ( t O ) THE OOOO NEM HBORB B 6X0 nOOUNTRY ~ C B S EARLY M ORM NQ •DODO<TwOf IrwWOnOft WMfinwfti 12X0 ® B BOAR WITH THE IA O L E S ( U (99) M O W "The Shoes Ot The Fisherman" (1961) Anthony Quinn, Oekar Warner. In an attempt to avoid World War III, a Russian arch­ bishop e elected to succeed the former Pope. B (10) GREAT CH EFS OF M W ORLEANS B (*) M O W "Hewmpel" (1979) James Hampton, Christopher ConneHy. A group ot U.8 . Cavalrymen try to adjust to rldmg camel* instead o l horses m the untamed, iswtsee Texas ot the 1900a. B ® L A Y E R M I SHIRLEY I COM PANY (TUE-FRI) OX (9S) FAMA.Y A FFA M 6X0 tT B YOUR BUBS M BS (MON) CHRMT1AN C M L D R 0 T B FUNO m a O AGRICULTURE U 4 J L (FRI) M ooift v^wrtrtr^e bftoomft torm for e*w murdar .e « «ta e rtrt e «rtwn they are trapped at a party by an unldentlfled h o st ( R ) a (ED (S I) H E A LT H M A T T E R S AFTERNOON g jW in edditlen ta the c h s n n rlt lu te d , t ib ir v m o n su b scrib e rs m ay tune in te independent channel 44, SI. Petersb urg , by tuning ta channel I ; tuning la channal I), w hich ca rrie s sports end the C h ristian B read casting N etw ork I C B N ). ® O ALICE A revert* that the former owner ot the diner may have burled • bundle of loot on the property. (R) ® O MATT HOUSTON Matt. C J . 10)OOOKBTCAJUN ANGLERSMACTION B W T d T lA N N O U N C e fT H U ) m u s ic 8X0 B ® CHtPB Bergeant Oetreer't daughter gets Invotved m ■ poten- 1 1 :3 0 ® B FACE THE NATION ® O THIS W B K WITH OAVK) ® imgryftw ■gmg OfCUTTnfOOlCfwTV IS IS i B Independent Orlande 7 :3 0 ) SUNK WN E MUSIC HALL 11X0 ) B B LACK AW ARENESS ) LAUREL ANO HARDY _ (10) LAST CH ANCE O A R A O I ' Brad Beefs give* Upe on auto moifiTamnca m WQn t iy ii. i n t f iftK* mg a trip m the ortgbwl 1907 Role Royce Sever Ghost, n of "Madams But- (Q)(3S) 7X8 (D W R O T U N O 1 0 :3 8 OB M O W "Sleuth" (1973) Lau­ rence Oerter, Michael Came. A suspense writer Invitee Ms wife's paramour to N s home tor an eve­ ning ot deadly tun and games. 2X0 ® B W ORLD UNIVKRBITY GAM ES Over 9.000 athletes tram 97 countries gather to compete (tram Edmonton. Alberta). (A B C ) O rlando vm c 10X0 C s b ir CD. (D O WILD, WILD WEST M O R I O P THAT NASH* 10X6 (B U Q H T tR M W ® I caMt Ch dung deteettvee Tom Swtft ( W e Awnee m e) and Linda C n lg (Lori LougMn)uee thek scientific acumen to tmd • hid­ den tre asure to which they unwtt- --*H ■O —tunriM iaB■ mM — -V ----WHIP W DOCOTTIB BIS nO tfCOn- S ) (10) ALFRB) HITCHCOCK M ONEYMAKERS CLU B SB (10) DAVE A L L B t AT LARGE TO W ORLD OMAMPtONBI HP KJCK BOXING ® O MOW “ Bee How 8he Runs" (1977) Joanna Woodward. John Consume. 4X0 E ® MOMTOR ■UAtMTiU W nW yfW nil (ID (M ) M O W "One Night in The ( H (oo) Tropica (1040) Bud Abbott. Leu th e zany pak attempt to p ity matchmaker lor ■ nightclub C O U P O N O O O O 7 -1 0 T H U M B S e r v e d O p e n in g U n t il 10 :3 0 A M M e n . T h ru F r i O p e n in g U n t il 11 A . S e t. B S u n . P r e e e n t C o u p o n B e f o r e O r d e r in g �1SR-Evening Herald, itntord, FI. Legal Notice I N V I T A T I O N T O B ID Seeled b id * will be received In the C ity Manager's olllce. City H ell. Sanford* F lo rid a , to r: Pipe. V e lv e t end Fittings to be U te d lor Silver Lobe Road Water Lin e and Sewer Force M ain. Detailed tpedflcatlont are avail able In the C ity M a n a g e r'* olllce. C ity H a ll. Sanford. Flo rid a. The bids w ill be received not later than 1:10 P M , Frid a y . Ju ly I . I f t J . The b ld t will be publicly opened later • fu t tam e date at 7:00 P M In the City Commission C h a m b e n . Room 117, C ity H a ll. San lord. Florida. The City ol Sanford Reserves the right to accept o r reject any or ell b id *, or any part of any bid In the best Interest of the C ity. W .E . Knowles C ity Manager C IT Y O F S A N FO R D D A T E : */ !*/ () B ID N O .: t t / U I I Publish J u l y ] , l i t ) O E J -7 1 — ______________ I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E I O H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A Civil Action N o. 13 1 7 ** C A F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , etc., M * Plaintiff, vs. E R N E S T J . E A Y R S . e tc .e t al. Defendant*. N O T IC E O F S A L E N o l l e * I * h e re b y g iv e n th a t pursuant to the Final Judgm ent of Foreclosure and Sale entered In Ih * cause pending In the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County. Florida. C ivil Action N o . *3 3 7»* C A the undersigned Clerk will sell the pro­ perty situated In said County, d * scribed as: Lo t « l , W O O D C R ES T U N IT T H R E E , a ccording to the p la t thereof a t recorded In Plat Book IS. P a g * fS . Public Records Seminole Countv. Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash al 11:00 o'clock A .M . on the 15th day of Ju ly , l i t ) , at the West Fron t door of the Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n fo rd , F ib r e s * A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R C LER K O F T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T B y : Catherine M . Eva ns Deputy Clerk S W A N N A N D H A D D O C K . P .A . S00 Court Iand Street Orlando. F lo rld a m o s Attorneys for Plaint IIt Publish June M l J u l y l . I N I DEMOS _____________ IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . U »7 4 -C A 0 T 0 C IR C U I T C I V I L F L O R I D A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , etc.. Plalntlll vs. B U IL D IN G E X P R E S S IO N S B Y E L L E R . IN C ., et a t.. Defendant N O T IC E O F S A L E N o l l e * I t h e re b y g ive n th a t, pursuant fo the O rd e r or Fin a l Judgm ent entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Flo rid a . I w ill sell the property situated In Seminole County, Flo rid a, described a t : Lo t I I . W O O O B R I D G E A T T H E S P R IN G S . U N I T I I I, according to the m ap or plat thereof, a t recorded In Plat Book 0 , Paget a A as. Public R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le C o u n t y . F lo r id *. Together w ith, without limitation, the fo llow in g specific H em s ot y. together with any man It thereof: Range/Oven. D ltp o t a l. Dishwasher, Fan/H ood, of public s a l*, to the highest and best bidder, h r cash, a l the front door ol the Sem inal* County Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County. F lo r id *, at tl :00 A M . on Ju ly 15. I f t J . Arth u r H . Beckwith, J r . Clerk of the Circuit Court B y : CotherlneM . Eva ns Deputy Clerk Publish June 3* 4 Ju ly X i t e l OEM S*______________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E I O H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A Civil Action N * . S 1 -7 I7 C A 4 * P F I R S T F I D E L I T Y S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , etc.. Plaintiff. vs. A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T C O R P O R A T I O N . IN C ., etc., e ta l.. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t pursuant to Ih * Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered in the cause pending In the Circuit Court ol the E I G H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and fo r S E M I N O L E C ounty, F l o r i d a . C iv il A c tio n N o . O l lie -C A W P the undersigned Clerk will tell the property situated In said County, described as: Lo t 15. Block B , C O A C H L I G H T E S T A T E S . S E C T IO N II I. according to the Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 15. P a g * M . of the Public R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo rid *. at public sale, to the highest end best bidder tor cash at n CO o ’clock A M . on the ijth day of Ju ly , IW5. a l the West Fron t door of the Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n lo rd , F lo rid *. A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C LER K O F T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T B y : Catherine M . E vans Deputy Clerk SW ANN A N D H A O O O C K , P A . M0 Court land Slreet O i U n d o . F lo rid * 7300* Attorneys for Plaintiff Publish June I t A Ju ly I . It*3 OEM S* tundiy, July 1, iff] legal Nonce IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber 0 5M -CP Division K IN R E i E S T A T E O F SAM U EL ED W ARD P A R K ER . D tc iiitd N O T I C E O F A D M IN IS T R A T I O N The administration o f the estate of S AM U EL ED W ARD P A R K ER , d* coated. File Num ber U SM C P , Is pending In Ih * Circuit Court lor S E M I N O L E County. Flo rid a , P ro bale Division, tho address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sen ford. F lo rid * 31771. The name and address ol the personal repre tentative and of the personal repre tentative’ ! eltorney are set forth below. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO F I L E O W IL L B E F O R E V ER B AR RED . A ll Interested persons ere required ta file w ith the court W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T I C E : (I) all claims against the estate and II ) eny objection by an interested person to w h o m no tice w as m a ile d th a t challenges the validity ot th * w ill, the qualifications ol the personal repre M Qlallve. venue or jurisdiction of th * court. D e l* ot th * first publication ol this notice ol administration: J u l y ) . IM ). C H A R L E S E .P A R K E R Personal Representative V IR G IN IA C A R O L Y N P A R K E R LA FO R TE Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative: J A M E S J . F I L E S , Esquire C L O N IN G E H 1 F IL E S Pott Office Box *14 Goldenrod, Florida 77735 Telephone: ( X H U 7 7 M I 1 T H O M A S E W H IG H A M . Esquire STENSTRO M . M d N TO S H . JU L IA N , C O LB ER T 1 W H IG H A M . P .A . Post Office Bos IU 0 Sanford. Florida 17777 1510 Telephone: (505) 177 7171 Publish Ju ly J , 1 0 ,1*«3 D E J-11 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E I O H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A Civil Action N o . *5 4 *1 F IR S T F I D E L I T Y S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , etc.. Plaintiff, vs. A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T C O R P O R A T I O N , IN C ., etc . el e l.. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N o l l e * Is h t r t b y g iv e n th a t pursuant lo th * Final Judgm ent ol Foreclosure and Sa l* entered in Ih * cause pending In the Circuit Court ol th * Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Seminole County, Florid a, C iv il A ctio n N o . 1 5 * * 1 Ih * u n ­ dersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In said County, described as: Lo t 17. Block B . C O A C H L I G H T E S T A T E S . S E C T IO N II I. according to the plat thereof e t recorded in Plel Book 75, P a g * la, Public Records ol Seminole County. F lo rid * a l public e ai*. to Ih * highest end besl bidder for cash at 11.00 o'clock A .M . on tho ITnd day ol Ju ly , le t), at th * West Fron t door ol th * Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd , F lo r id *. A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H ,J R C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T Py:Cerrt# f. Puetfnor Deputy Clerk S W A N N A N D H A D D O C K . P .A . M0 Court land Street Orlando. Florida 33*0* Attorneys for Plaintiff Publish Ju ly 7 .1 0 . I N ) D E J-7 0 N o lle * of Public Hurim T h * Seminole County Board of County Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider a request lor th * construction ol a ta buoy slalom ski co urt* on the following described property: Legal Section 00. Township 70S, Range 5 1 E , West 171 teel ot tho Ea st V> ot th * N .W . to (less N . a t) feet and South 1075 lest of the Ea st 155 loot ol th * West 751 feet and north ISO foot ol th# South 1175 feet of tho Ea st *50 feet of the West 751 feel and Ea s t 500 feet of th * West a lt feet ol th * South 1005 feel ot th * North IM S loot I . Further described as bting located on M e r q u e lt* A v e n u e . S a n fo rd , Florida (La keG o ld e n) (District SI T h * hearing will be conducted In Room 300 ot th# Seminole County Courthouse Sanlord. F lo rid a , on Ju ly I) . I N ) a l 10:00 A M , or a t soon th e ra a tte r as p ossib le . W ritte n comments m ay ba filed w ith the D e p a r tm e n t e f E n v ir o n m e n t# ! Services end those appearing will be heard. Persons are advised that, II they decide to appeal any decision m a d * a l this mealing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, end, tor such purpose they m a y need lo ensure that e verbatim record ol the proceedings Is m ade, which Includes Ih * testimony and evidence upon which t h * appeal Is to be based, per Section MS.0I05. F lo r id * Statutes. Application h a t been submitted by D a vid B . end Debereh J o Freygang A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R .. C LER K fo th * Beard of County Commissioners ot Seminole County. Florida B y : Jo a n n M c N e b b Deputy Clerk Publish June 3* 1 J u !/ J . I N I OEM S) SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOUUSETHE INCH! T h a t'* r ig h t l W h a n y o u u s e a c o lu m n in c h o r m o ro in n o w s p o p o r a d v e rtis in g b a it psaptay o r c t o a o H M y o u ro a c h th o u s a n d i o f p o te n tia l bw yora t iia t o ra i t o re c e iv e y o u r m o n a y -o o v in g i in ... E V E N IN G H ER ALD r s i i ru m W M U O U rT A T IV I TOOAV 322-2AI) ,K Fictitious Nam e Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 10*1 Terrace B lv d ., Longwood. F la . 57750 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol S E M I N O L E P O L Y G R A P H S E R V I C E S , and that I Intend to register told name with th * Clerk o f tho Circuit C ourt. Semlnolo County, Florida In ac­ cordance with th# provisions of th# Fictitious N em o Statutes, to W II: Section aas.ot Florida Statutes It57. / */ Ricky L . Poindexter Publish June 1 * . 75, Ju ly 7 .1 0 . I N ) . D E I 104 IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile Num ber U -1 7 7 -C P IN R E i E S T A T E O F D A IS Y B. S P E E R . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N th e adm Inil Ire I ion ol tha estate ot D A I S Y B . S P E E R , deceased. File N um ber *3 377 C P . Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Flo rid a , Probata Division, tho address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida 33771.Th# names end addresses ot th * personal representative and th * personal representative's eltorney are sat tor th below. A ll Interested persons are required to III* with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T I C E : It ) all claims against th * estate and (7) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges th * validity ol th * w ill, th * qualifications ol th# personal representative, venue, or jurlsdlctlon ol th * court. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E O W IL L BE FO R EV ER B AR RED . Publication ol this Notice has begun on June 71, I N ) . Personal Representative: G EO RG E AN D R EW SPEER 111 West Commercial Street Sanford.’ F lo rld * 77771 Attorney tor Personal Representative: G EO R G E AN D R EW SPEER 111 West Commercial Slreet Sanlord. Florida 51771 Telephone: (505 ) 571-4715 Publish June 7 * 4 Ju ly 5 ,1N 3 D E I-15 ) IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber U -I5 0 -C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F L O IS E . M c C L U R E . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T I O N T h * administration ol th * eslata ol L O IS E . M c C L U R E . decoased. File Num ber I ) 331 C P . Is pending In th * Circuit Court tor Semlnolo County, Flo rid a. Probato Division, tho address *1 which It Court House. Sanlord. Florida 7777I.T h o names and addresses ol the personal repretentative and th * personal repre ten ta tive'* attorney are M l forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to III* with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T I C E : ( t ) all cTalmt against th * estate end (7) any objection by an interested person to whom this notice w et mailed that challenges th * validity ot tha w ill, tha qualifications ol th * personal represent*live, venue, or jurisdiction ot th * court. A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N D S . A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E O W IL L B E FO R EV ER B AR RED . Publication of this Notice has begun an June I A I N I . Personal Representative: P H Y L L I S J .S C H A I R B A U M 500 Jam es wood Cl r. Dayto n. O H *547* Attorney tor Personal Representative: JO H N J . TYS O N 100* E . Altamonte D rive (H w y .4 5 *) Altam onte Springs. F L 33701 Telephone: |505)l3l-iaM Publish June 75 A Ju ly 7 . IN 3 O E I-1 4 7 Flctltlewt N a m * Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4274 So. Orlando O r ., Sanlord. F la . 71771 Seminole County, Florida under th * llctltlous name ol K EM P H O W L A N D 'S B O A T W O R K S , and •hat | intend to register said name w ith th * Cfork ol th * Circuit Court. Seminole C ounty, Florida In ac­ cordance with th * provisions ot th * Fictitious N am e Statutes, to-W il: Sectlon 1*5 Ot Florida Statutes 1M 7. / * / Kem p Hewland Publish Ju n e 3* A Ju ly 1 .1 0 .1 7 , I N ) . D E I 151 55—Business Opportunities L e g a l N o t ic e - L e g a l N o t ic e IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E I O H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT O F F L O R I O A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . CASE NO. S7154?-CA-**-L O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , . Plaintiff, v i. J O H N W . J A T O F T . a single person. Defendant N O T I C E O F A C T IO N Constructive Service ■ TO: JO H N W . JA T O F T l i t Sharon Garden Woodbrldge, N J . 070*5 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to t e r e d o s * ■ mortgage on th * follow In? described p r o p e r ty In S e m in o le C o u n t y , Flo rid a , to w it: That certain Condominium parcel known as U n it N o . 40, and an undivided .007* Interest In th * land, com m on elam ants and com m on expenses appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance w ith and subject ta th * Covenants, Conditions, R ttfrlc lions terms and other provisions ot this Declaration ol Condominium of C A P I S T R A N O , a Condominium at recorded in Official Records Book 1774, P a g * ttOS, Public Racordt ol Stm lnolo County, Flo rid a , a/k/a IOC Maitland Avenue, A p t. 1*0, A lta ­ monte Springs, Flo rid a, has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritten defenses. II e n y, to It on G . O E N N I S R O S E . Attorney for Plain tiff, w h o ** address It 110 N .W . lllr d Street. M ia m i. Flo rid a . D I M . on or before Ju ly I t , I N ) , and til* th * original with th * Clerk of this Court •Ittier before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter: otherwise e default will be entered against you tor th * re IIt I demanded In th * Com plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and official teal ot this Court on this 15th day ot Ju n o . le t). (S E A L) A T R U E COPY C O U RTSEAL A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . Clerk of the Circuit Court B Y ; Eleanor F . Buratto D EP U TYC LER K G . Dennis R o ta , Es q . a iO N .W .W r d S t . M ia m i, Florida 751*1 * 57.55*1 Publish June i t . 5* A Ju ly 7 ,1 0 . IM ) D EI-10 7 F k il t levs N a m * N o lle * It hereby given that I am engaged In business at late O ld Lake M a ry Road, Sanlord. F L 37771 Semlnolo County. Florida under the fictitious name of P L A S T IC M A I N TEN ANC E T E C H N IQ U E S , alto D B A T H E B U M P E R S H O P , and that I Intend to register said name with th * Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with the provisions ol tho Fictitious N a m * Statutes. to-W It: Section 1*5 .0 * Flo rid a Statutes IVS7. / */ M artha M . Black Publish Ju ly 7 .1 0 ,1 7 ,1 * . IM 7 . D E J-lt IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E I O H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C I V I L D IV IS IO N Civil Action N * . R ttlS -C A -e t E S U B U R B A N C O A S T A L C O R P ., a N ew Jersey corporaiton. Plaintiff, v *. JE R O M E ANTHONY BRADY; D O R A M . B R A D Y , his w ife; and S H EP H ER D , M cCABE A C O O LEY , Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Fin a l Judgm ent et Fo rtc lo e u r* and Sato ente red In th * cause pending In t h * Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit, in end tor Sam lnol* County. F lo rid *. C ivil Action N o . 0 W 1 0 X A 4 * E , Ih * undersigned Clerk will sell th * pro­ perty situated In said County, d t tc fib td ftt: Lo t I . R O L L I N G L A N E , occordlng to th * Plot thereof a t recorded In Plot Book 13, Pages 14 and 15. of th * Public Records ol Semlnoto County, Florida et public sale, to th * highest and best bidder tor cosh *1 1 1 :0 0 o'clock A A A . on th# tith day ot Ju ly , i f f ) , at th * West Fron t door ol th * Semlnoto County Courthouse, Sanford. Flo rid a. D A T E O this 77nd day ol Jun e. 1M 7. A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . Clerk of the Circuit Court B y : Catherine M . Eva ns Deputy Clerk j o h n m . M c C o r m i c k , c s q u ir* 501 E Church Street O r U n d o , F lo r id * R M I Attorney tor P U in tltf Publish June I * A Ju ly 7 , IM ) D E I-1 4 1 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N FH e Num ber 13-777-CP Division IN R E : E S T A T E O F P A U L K E IT T , DtCSAfttd IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N (Sum m ery A d m U H tra tU n ) F I R N e t h e r NbtTO-CP T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G D M tto o • C L A IM S O R O E M A N D S A G A I N S T IN R E i E S T A T E O F THE ABOVE ESTATE: P le a t* be advised the i an O rd e r ot M A R G A R E T S C O T T , Sum m ery Adm inistration has been N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S entered b y the above styled Court (Sum m ery Admtotstretton) end that th * total v a tu * ot t h * above TO A LL P ER S O N S H A V IN G astato Is ll.O M .b O consisting et on e h e ll IW ) In te rn ! In and to reel C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A I N S T property held a t joint tenant In­ T H E A B O V E E S T A T E : Plea s* be advised that an O rde r of co m m o n . m o ro p a rtic u la rly described as follows: T h * South I f tool Sum m ary Adm inistration h o * Bean entered by the above styled Court of L o t a and Ih * N orth I t toot of Lo t S. Catos Addition . Sanford. Flo rid a , and that th * total value o f the above according to th * P la t thereof os estate Is *7.540-00 consisting o f real recorded In P la t Book 7. P a g * a * of property situato at l i t ! Lake tho Pub lic Records of Sa m lno l* Avenue, Sanlord. Semlnoto County, F lo r id *, end H u t sold assets here County, Flo rid a . and that said assets have been been assigned to J E S S I E L E E S COTT. assigned to Ida P . Stephens of A p t. W ithin three months tram tho tim e 41, La k e Monro* Terrace. Sanford. of th * first publication of this notice F lo r id *. Within three m onth* tram the tim e you o r * required to file with th * ctork ol th * lirt^ p O b f leal ton el this nolle* of tho Circuit Court Ol Semlnoto you erg rdqulrod to file with the cterk County. Flo rid a . Probate Division, et tha Circuit Court ot Semlnolo the address of which h Somtnoto Courthouse. Sanford, County. F lo r id *. Probata Division, County the address ol which It Seminole Flo rid a, 77771, a w ritten elatomant ef C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e , S a n f o r d , any claim or demand you m a y have Flo rid a . 17771, a written statement at against th * astato of M A R G A R E T any claim o r demand you m a y have S C O T T , Ea c h claim m u d Ba In w riting and against t h * o tta t* ot Pa ul K a ttt, must Indicate tho basis fo r t h * d a tm , E a c h claim muet ba In w riting and Ih * noma and oddroM o f too cradHor m u d Indicate the boats tor tho c u lm . am ount c to k m d . I f R w claim H not yet due, lha dale when H will Becrnna or his ogont o r attorney, and the yafi i n stated It M a claim to amount cU lm e d . II too claim Is net dua yet due. the date when H will I due shall Be staled - If the claim Is nature of the uncertainly d u l l Ba co n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , tha d ate d I f too claim to eocurad. the nature e f Hie uncertainty shall Be security d u l l Ba d n t r i a d . T h * stated. II the claim to secured, th * cld m e n f M l deliver a copy o f Rto oecurtty ehell Be d e icrIBed. The ctoim to the ctork whe d u d claim ant d td ) deliver a copy of the claim to the ctork * A * shell e a rv* m * copy an the personal rapreeantot I• * N O T SO F I L E O W IL L B E F O R E V ­ A L L C LA IM S A N D O E M A N D S E R B A R R E D . Datod J u n e ) ! , H E ) . N O T SO F I L E D W IL L R E F O R E V Michael E . G ra y ER SARR ED . A tlV M V D o t o d J u n e I I.H R ) . M IC H A E L E . G R A Y , f S Q U IR E M IC H A E L E . G R A Y . ESQUIRE of C L E V E L A N 0 4 BRID GES Of C L S V S L A M U B R I D G E S P o d O f fk a D ra w er Z Sentord. Florida Sentord. Florida 27777-0770 777770 771 Totorhant: IM ) t t llU Tetophane: (7OJ’ 0 3 I ) U P w P I H h J i m M A J v t y L tte ) PuMUh Jena M B Ju ly ) H D D E IIa S DEM 4I m 'rk fr . CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY f • Noon A M . P A P E R R O U T E . Combine tlon home delivery and whototala. Oranga, La k a Holan, C attadaga. 773 4 * * * ___________ Forced fo Sail due to H in ts *. It you o r * o go gottor #nd have 115.000 cash to Invosl In a good going buslnott. should have knowtodg# ot plumbing and sewer, o 1*0 employees w ith ^ t o * ^ n o * working, contact m a. W ill fi­ nance balance, tor appolntmom W rit* P . O .B o x 5t5 La k a M a ry F la . 73 7*5 . ____________ RATES 1time......... ....... Mealing J c o n s e c u tiv e t i m e s . M e a lin a 7 c o n s B c u t iv a t i m t s . . U c a l l n # 10 c o n s e c u tiv e t lm * s 4 1 c * Una S2.00 M in im u m 3 L in o s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday -3:30 P.M. Friday FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ES TATE N EED S 323*3200 32—Legal Services 23—Lost A Found C U R L E Y R .D O L T I b A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W Personal ln|ury and Death C a te *. 10) B W .lst Street Sentord F la . 1)771 7)7*0 0 0 L O S T o r S T O L E N , black m ale, plt leb dog. W -whlto n e t*. Short tell. Rew ard. 705-445 40)4. •ABORTION# CREDITPROBLEMS* Receive a M astercard or Vise, No body reluted, even II you have bad credit or no credit. F o r free brochure call Credit O a ta . Toll F r e t 1500443 1531 An ytim e , I T Takes T w o to m ake a M arriage. "0 d ir t ;, , and . pn Anxious M o t f i r .... T h * Wantrf Ad s Con Furnish Eve ryth ing but the Groom ._____________________ N ow O lflc * now opening. VO RW ER K _________ 1170 W . IsIS t._________ T IR E D O F B E IN O F A T 7 L o s * weight fast, and aasy w ith an am ailng now weight loss pro g ram . A ll natural, no drugs. 100% guaranteed, or money back. 273 7404. A Sold We P A Y cash lor 1st 4 2nd m ortgage*. R o y Lo g g . Lie . M o rtg o g e lro k e r ?*• 25**. 71—Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT WISHES YOU A HAPPY FOURTH OF JULY SANFOROS OLDEST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 31—Private Instructions II Babies Drow n E v e r y 1 * Hours In U n t Swim m ing Research Cartlllad and Insured Instructor. S u rv lv tl Sw im m ing, a M o ■S Y r . Teaching In Sentord 5344571 33—Real Estate Courses KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL N a x t a D a y Accelerated C U s i Sta rt* Ju ly I I . H53. F o r tuition reimbursement Information call M lld re d S . W ang. 773 7)00. 55—Business Opportunities C O M P L E T E S H O P P IN G C EN TC R FO R B O ATN EED S Seaworthy h a t been supplying leak and mehogony parts lor boat manufacturerswholesale parts and retail levels as well a t boat repairs tor 14 years. In the last two years we have been located In (he tost growing area ol 17 -tl and A irp o rt Blvd-15 m in from 1-4 and La k a M a ry e xit and 5 minutes horn Sanford A irpo rt. Como on aboard, a t we are looking for key personnel to start or continue their own marine related business. Such a * boat motor tales and repairs boat and traitor tales marine hardware, electronic gear, fishing tackto, canvas and upholstery and m any morr needs can be furnished. Together wo can berg in for Insurance advertising buying pow orm alntanco etc. Contact D ick Cruger at Seaworthy wood Products. IS ! State Slreet.Sen lord, (105)777*144 D E L IV E R Y PER SO N , Light packages. M ust be fam iliarr w ith Sanlord a rta and have dtpenda b it transportation. Ekceltont op portunlty for responsible person call Ju ly 4th 4 7th . * to It A .M for appointm ent. 333 M33. E X P E R IE N C E D T ELEP H O N E sales person. Starting SI 50 an hour, plus a chance for a dvan­ cement. Com e b y M 0 S.- Sanford A v e . Suite 31) f t r Interview. Wed F r l Irom *:0 0 P .M . to 4:00 • P .M .________________________ G O V ER N M EN TJO B S . Thousands ot vacancies m u*1 be tilled Im m ediately. 517474 to 450.112. Call 715447*000 IncludIngSunday, E x t . 111).______ H E L P W A N T E D . M ature perion for concession w ork. A p p ly -to person, Thursday and F rid a y '*-5 P .M - Fle a W orld___________ ___ H O U S E W I V E S N oe d t sucetstul person to h tlp prom ote m y busi­ ness. P a rt tim e or full llm *. C all between 5:30 4 1 :7 0 to r; an Interview. 737-7500. Interviewing Real Estate Associates, lor Longwood, Lake M a ry o lflc *. Terrillc profit sharing plan, and com pelltty* commission structure, p lu t free training program . Call BOcky C ourton, Sales M anager. T h * W all SI. Com pany Realtors ___________ 771 5005.________* ' . Licensed Cosmetologist Needed. Following preferred but not nec­ essary. Call or apply at Guys A n d G a lt H a ir Styling Studio t l j W . 37th St. 7 7 7 * * * I ■_________ L I V E I N . w ith elderly m other and Invalid to n . Lo vin g home. Housekeeping , salary. M u tt h a v * own transportation apd references. 13 3 -7t*t.________ | . N E E O E X T R A IN C O M E * W HY NOT S ELLA V O N I _______ 7 7 3 0 *1 * 717 1 *7 *. N E E D E X P E R E N C E O short or der and scratch cook. Between 1:00 A M . to J.0 0 P .M . Ap ply 1500 S. Fren ch A ve . ★ 14 H r . Service * W k *. to 5 years. Loving care, good food. Play y a rd . Raatonabto rates. I l f #01? or 371-40*7. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U O I C I A L C IR C U I T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . 5 7 - t ) *- C A *t - P P A X T . R O B IN S O N . Plaln tlll. vs. D O N A L D J . P I A T T and LA R R Y R. K O VEN , Defendants C L E R K 'S N O T I C E O P S A L E N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that pursuant to tha Fin a l Judgm ent el foreclosure entered In the cat pending In Ih * Circuit Court in end tor Semlnoto County, Flo rid a , civil action number t ) * M - C A g * - P , Ih * undersigned Ctork will tell t h * pro­ perty situato In Semlnoto County, Flo rid a , described as follows: Lo t 73, S E M I N O L E R A C E W A Y , F I R S T A O O I T I O N , according to Ih * plot thereof a t recorded in P la t Book I X P e g * t o . o llh *P u b lic R e c o rd *o l Semlnoto County. F lo r id *. Together with M o b il* H o rn * Iden­ tification MtlOTO. at public tale to Ih * highest and best bidder tor cash at 11:00 a m ., an th * 4th day ot Ju ly . I M ) . et th * West Fro n t Door ol tho Semlnoto County Courthouse In Sentord. F lo r id *. (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . Clerk o tth * Circuit Court B y : C otherlneM . E v e n t Deputy Ctork Publish June 74 4 J u l y ) . 1*5) D EI-15 4 43-Mortgages Bought 27-Nursery A Child Care 23—Lost A Found L O S T . Small white poodto/type dog, 10-tSib's In vaclnlty ot M a yfa ir Country Club. 737*015. L o tt Mato Y o r th llr * Te rrie r, In M ullet La k a P a rk A re a . Raward Call 74*545*. Eve n in g *.________ 54f W . La ka M a ry Blvd. Suite B La k e M a ry , F la . 71745 D R IF T W O O D V I L L A G E 25—Special Notices 21-Personals 1st Trim ester abortion 7-13 w ks., 51)0 • Medicaid 5110; 13 14 W ks. 5375. Medicaid 5155: Gyn Services 535; Pregnancy tost; fra# counseling. Professional cere supportive atmosphere, confidential. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W L O C A T IO N 7700 W . Colonial O r ., Orlando M ie M O tll _________ 1 500 771-35*5_________ L O N L E Y l C a l l o r W rlto: B R IN G IN G P E O P L E T O G E T H E R D A T I N G S E R V I C E .( A g o * 35 M l P . O Box 1*51 Winter Haven Florida D M 0 .1 113 7 *1 7 3 7 7 . 1 * Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou­ quets, tor Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (M ato or Fem e to) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. B A L L O O N W IZ A R D . *04-775*530. A . M . D E L IV E R Y RT. 117,500. tor A .M . Delivery Route. Earnin g 130.000. Sanlord Are a. Coll R o y Johnson. Broker Salesman. 71-HelpWantRd OVER 100 USTINGS CALL EARLY TUESDAY 323-5176 A S S IS T A N T M ANAG ERM AN AG ER T R A IN E E . Excellent opportunity with a future. V e ry good company bonillts. Retail experience de sired. Applications and resumes being accepted et W algreen. 7*43 Orlando D r . Sanlord. A T T E N T IO N E M P L O Y E R S P E R S O N N E L U N L I M I T E D will list your |ob openings at abso lutely no cost to you I Ea ch position It handled Individually and ail applicants are pre­ screened and previous refer antes checked. Call today. _____ ( X U ) 177 544*. Babysitter needed In m y home Tuesday, Thursday thru Sunday nights. O w n transportation to and Irom . M u tt be I I y r *. or older. Call T H - 100C. Carpenter: M u tt be experienced, first and second shift openings. Ablest Tem porary Services. *3 * 7 7 7 *. N EVER A F E E . C A S A M IA P I Z Z E R I A . Waitress wanted. A p p ly In person. 13 110 0 *. ★ ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 10 Neat appearing aggressive pee p i*. N o experience needed. W ill train tor above average Income F o r Interview call *7 1 H i t . P a rt Tim# Semlnoto Co. W ork from hom e on telephone p rog ram . E a rn t l ) . to 1100 par week, depending on ttm * available. 377 530*. P A R T -T IM E . Nights and weekends. Attendant. A le rt, In­ telligent Individual needed J o look after amusement center In the Sanlord P la ra . M ust be neat In appearance, m ature and bondabto. Call lor appointment 7714*05 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Im m ediate opening. Long term tem porary. Construction La b o r. 577 5*4* to P R E S T I G E O U S O E U . accepting applications for conctonttous people. Willing work food preparation under lim a guideline*. N o calls between 1 1 :0 0 *3 :0 0 .7 7 7 *0 1 1 PRODUCTION WORKER S. Should h a v * some carpentry experience. * 4 1 ) NEVER A FEE o A b le s t Uon.tm.4WM 10 0 7 0 0 700 A M Fed SI (Ftophp Bank Butong) Sanlord C V 3*40 O ffic e C e n te r C A S H IE R -H O S T E S S . EXPER EN C E O N LY. MON T H U R S * :1 0 A M .T O 4 :g 0 P .M . D E L T O N A IN N . C A L L A L E X . 57* *4 * 1 . F O R A P P O I N T M E N T . C O N V E N I E N C E Sta rt Cashiers Good salary, hotpilalltalien. I week paid vacation every a months. Applications available a l 303 N . Laurel A v e . Sanlord. C R T O P E R A T O R • Handle phone calls and typing. F u ll M edical. Pension A Pro fit Sharing. Unltod Solvents. 3 1)1*0 0 . f i t W . H tg h w p y 4 M AMamofWt Sprint* |J U S T I C E ' corporation Yn*Out sppgPftrivRMnpH 4 1 1 . E . Prtnco km f t 0 9 0 -0 7 1 0 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B I To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Rtmodtling ■ATMsTkltSmT^eSingTTIocta concrete, windows, add a room . Fre e estimates. 27744*5 We handle Th* Hm IMi A Bfputy TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r it t l'a Raauty Nook. It* E. 1st St. 212474) Horn* Improvtmpfrt W M aBollafW as if imf—i 3227121 Financing A e i lliRlq •Minding ft Orwmlng Y3u!n**r8!o3HSCunsr Fro* wHR l Ma. Cantrod. Full 14M-I Lawn S trvict W OOD D A r t t t la n G a rn a r e l etc. R o o t. Rates. 2 7 7 1 * ) 0.______ C O L L I E R 'S H O M R R E P A I R S c a rp e n try , re e lin g ' p ilo t in g , V . 271-4*71 M ow Ed oe Weedeet ■vww w w i Clean up and light hauling 0 1 4 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Masonry Sn^Tancroi^^nairquanty o pe ratio n. F a l l o t , d rive w ays . Days M l 7275 E v e * . 377 137). S W I F T C O N C R E T E . F o o le r s , d riv e w a y *, pads. Itoort. pools. C hatt. Stone. F re e E t l / 0 7 7107. S W I F T C O N C R E T E . F o o le r s , drivew ays, pads. Hoars, pools. C h a ff. Stona. F r e * E t l / 777 7 1 0 No |«b to small. Minor 4 malar repairs. Llcentad 4 bonded. Nursing Cara 7774111 O U R R A T ES A R E LO W ER Ctrpmrtry T ru c k * . O a n o ra l C o tto n .144 M il. 2547010. Lakevtow Nursing Cantor H m m R dfBirt Aa*mnGp3rr^S3^e3^aiSr M ototononcaaf all t y p n v n m u iv w i | 4o to c*rtc LanddMiini Einctrknl CLAY 4 SHALE. cdto. itowilatod brick. 0 1 -M W . TX6 ROOFING U L e w e ltn rk e Fin tUri. -------------E to lS C r. ((S 'n ---------truck L A M I. ’ La w n C a m . M o rta l R o o fin g C 4 O L E A K R E P A I R . Repairs types of roof leaks. Replaces rotten weed. M y r * . axpe ‘ A ll w ork guar an toed for 1 7 7 * *0 *7. Does Yo u r O ld O r N ew Root II It does, cell O a vid L e t . M ______ 0 7 4 4 5 1. Bi Morrison Roofing Co. S p e c ia lis in g In s h ln g U s i b u ild u p . Le w , Lo w R atos. 14 aarvlc#. 7 M 0 7 3 . Roof Maintenance Repair work ,N#w work £ Troy or Gaorg# ter Fre* Est. y MS-MS (*4 0 . J Sawing MacMnaa/ £ Vacuum Oaanart Ont ot Singers' best mad** oil fancy eiltchos. chat, blind home and bu balance due 127447 cash or i up payments (17.75 month, take trade as part payment. F f home trial, call M 7 S7N day • S p rinklm /lrrig at 777 5473 zssn c sa c x ; pari 4 r*H, 4 ta rn Mma- Plasfaring/Dry Wall im Y a s g ^ m a a T a r lr g Plastering repair, stucco, hard lo ta ly f C leaning w ith lha panmof touch. 074114.4744)1!. rtn C f Painting tog.paMaa.4t UVra.Bup.Ba Onp ning inrvicp 227751*. * 1 1 E . Second S I., Sanlord >04107 5? y rs . e xperience . Lic ensed 4 F re e Es tim a te * an Roofing. Re-Reefing and Repairs Shingles, g u m U p and Tito. V. 322-9417 ftM fU U S IK M . S A N F O R D Irrigation 4 Systems Inc. F re e a it . T raaStrvict JO H N A L L E N LA W N 4 T R E A n y kind at T r o * t w i c e . W * de most anything. M l 1 STUM PS * �k 71—Help Wanted K\ 97-Apartments Furnished / Rent PRODUCTION WORKER Furnished apartments tor Senior Cltltens. 211 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone calls. W^ lnf l ? T “ n v tY ,r Hnt*. lit and v jn d shift |ob* aval labia Immedlataly. Altamenta Area N iv in O a PAMPERYOURSELF In our elegantly furnished I Bedroom Apartment. Skiffle story living at Its best. Sur­ rounded by lush landscaping, private patio, sound* controlled walls, built In bookcases, abun­ dant storage. Just bring your linens A dishes. rtt A b le s t a Non, t o e I t o d ’ • 00200 SANF0R0COURTAPARTMENTS 323-3301 / “ ~ wA S S s # “ * r ? R.N. N E E D E D . F u ll lim a 7 to 1 30111. Apply Lakavlew Hurting : Cantor. * l» E . 2nd Street. A E V IE W COORDINATOR. Part: lim a with peer review organli* ; t)on. Volutla County. Wall ...rttabllshad hospital, medical , Background mandllory, R.N. , required. Utilization review ex perlenct desirable Salary and benlflty C a ll or write. Florida "♦ W altti Cara Foundation Inc. v P.O. Boa 7*7 Titusville. Florida. <»s)M7 it* * .___________ 1 BD RM . Sanlord. Adults only. a ll elec. No pets, quiet. *225 to *250 month 323 M l*.___________ 3 BD RM . Child and pets. *37J plus. *100 deposit. 3214*31. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent JE C R E T A R Y tor Property Man agamant Firm . Dutla* Include. , typing, tiling, general office work. Word procenlng expert ence a plus. 3114345.___________ TREATM EN T PLAN T O PERA 'T p R . Starting *244 weakly. High . School grad, with one year axpe .,'rwnca In water and/or watte water operation. M utt pot test water/watte water C. Florida Certificate and valid Florida ■'D riven licence. Apply by noon ; July 12. INI. Apply Seminole County Personnel. Court House \ N. P a rk Ave Sanlord. Applies Horn given and accepted Mon thru Frt 1:20 A .M . to noon. An equal opportunity employer. W E ’ R E LOOK I NO FOR PRO VEN SA LESPEO PLE Central F La. Area. M utt have own ' car, ptenan t personality A neat. On the |ob training with unlim it­ ed Income. Call (3051 222 *300 between 4:00-1:00 Pm.________ THE R ES No Vacation tor the Success ofW anl Ad*..... T h y Work A L L ttw time I 91—Apartments/ House to Share H O M E TO SH AR E. Non smokers. , References. 1150 plus halt utilities. 20544* 4014___________ M O D ER N 4 B D R M COUNTRY H O M E on 10 acres. 1225 a month U tilities Included. 222 5123 ■ 93—Rooms for Rent ROONSFOR R EN T. Private entrance _______ Call 322 *253._________ SAN FO R D Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. M aid service catering to working peo - 'p ie . 323 4507.500 Palmetto Ave. .SANFORD, Root, weekly A Mon . thly rates. U til. Inc. ett- 500 Oak Adults t *41 7*t3 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FOR R EN T. 2 Bdrm., 3 Bath. Pool. Tennis. Brand New. *350 Deltona 274 1434. BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E . Airport Blvd. Ph. 223 4430. 144* Bdrm*.. from *240 Mo. 5 % discount (or Senior Cltliens. G E N E V A O A R D E N S A PT S . 1.3 A 3 Bdrm. Apis. From *345 Fam ilies welcome. Mon. thru F r l. f A M to 5 P M . 1505 W. 331h St.__________ 33310*0 L A R G E , clean I bdrm, adults only, no pets. *275 plus *100 deposit. i l l 1*45. A lte -4:00 P M.________ LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside. 2 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apts. 222 7100 ______ Open on weekend*._______ M ariner’ s Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm tram *245, 3 bdrm from *310. Located 17 *2 lust south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanlord. A ll Adults. 223 *470.______________ Meiionviiie Trace Apts. 440 M ellonvllle Ave. Spacious mod em 3 bdrm I bath apartments. Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CH AA.adults.no pets. *325. ___________ 321-2105___________ NEW t A 2 Bedrooms Ad|*cent to Lake Monroe. Health Club. Racquetbail and M orel Sanlord Landing S.R . 44 2214220. RIDGEW OOO AR M S APTS. 25*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.3234420 1,2 A 3 Bdrms. trom *2*0. Sanford Specious. 1 Bdrm. plus den or 2nd Bdrm. Furniture. *240 Adults 1 *417113______________ 1 and 2 bdrms Weekly rate, low deposit. Convenient location, walk to stores, bus. Children OK. 500 Palmetto Ave. 323 4507. I Bedroom In Town. (225 Month. ___________ **4 4*71.___________ 3 Bdrm. kids. pets. *100 Security. *275 Fee 3317200 SavO n Rentals Inc. Realtor 2 Bdrm.. kids. pets, appliances. *325 Fee 3317200 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realter 2 B E D R M .7 B A T H . COOL POOL. *225 C A L L 215 7744.________ 2 BED RO O M A P A R T M E N T FOR R EN T .U N FU R N ISH E D . 7** 1122. L A K E M A R Y . Furnished. 1 Bdrm. Apt. Toe sm all tor more than tingle working man. Spotless -— - B K & - Lovely 3 Bdrm. I bath, complete privacy, newly decorated SI00 Week. Plus *200 security deposit. C all 222 227* or 221 4*47. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent FOR R E N T Area t Del tone. 2 bedrm 1 bath A ll appliances. Available now. Rent *300 Sec. dep *275 221*100or 323 5117. SAT. 10:00*S:00 9:00-4:00 & SO M E L\* D U P L E X E S 2 Bdrms. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heal and air. *350, *340 and *200. Century 21 June P o riig Realty. Realtor 222 *47*._____________________ 1 BD RM . 1 bath, carpet, air, *245 a month. 423 3554 Bays, *43 2421 night. Steve. 141—Homes For Sale 3544 S.FRENCH 322 0231 After Hours 2213110 322 0771 A ssu m ab le 7*4% M ortg age. 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Cent HA., flexible financing. *51,000 Appt. 321 <434. 2 BD RM , t bath, carpet, a|£,*l«f a month 422 3554 days. *42 2421 BATEMAN REALTY 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Lie. Real Estata Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. F IR E C R A C K E R SPE C IA LS 2 Bdrm., Kids, private lot. *2(0. Fee 331 7200. Sav-Ow-Ranfalt Inc. Realtor 3 ( N E E D S R E P A I R .*22.500. 4 1CO U NTY (30.100. 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals 4 1 B L K . (44.500 HOME WITH INCOME 31 DR. F P . o ld e r w ith 3 s e p a re le apartments. *51.100. N EW SM YRNA BEA C H . Oceantront Condo. Sleeps 4. 2 pools. Completely furnished *250 a week. 222-0221. 5 A C R ES 111.500. 7 A C R ES *2*.N0or BEST O F F E R . 117—Commercial Rentals 2 A C R ES 514.100. 00 Sq Ft. up to 3.000 Sq Ft. Office or Retail. Downtown Sanlord. B O B M . B A L L JR . PA 333 4114. R EA LT O R . 2311 S. P A L M E T T O A V E . 1 Bdrm. 2 bath, split plan on 3 lots. Older home In move In condition. (57,100. 2117 A M E L IA A V E . 3 Bdrm. I bath. This recently remodeled home has 1,434 Sq. FI. ol squeekly clean living area. (45.100. T O W N H O U IE 3-2(1. Fire p lace, b u i l t In m l c r e w e v e . Washer/Dryer beak up. 15% IInanctng. One year young. 322-92*3 CO U NTRY Nearly new, I Bdrm. IV* Beth, near Lake Sylvan. HMN. D r i v e b y 2*12 o r o v e d r i v e . Fresh paint In and out • new carpel. Perfect 3 Bdrm. Slarter Home. Only *37.000. Owner w ill assist with FH A /V A financing." E X E C U T I V E C U ST O M B U IL T Level y * Bdrm. I Bath, cheice Lads Arber -iecetten. Near Oett t A real buy at *1IBM*. FAN TASTIC ASSUMPTION Nlddan Lake t year aid. split 2 Bdrm., Cant. air. DM. Berape, fenced. Only 154.*0# With law WE NEED LISTINGS 323-S774 ___ Hidden Lake Hemes tram (47,2*t V illas from *41,t** FH A /V A Mortgage* Residential Cammunitles at A m trk a ___________ 123 SMI___________ ITS FU N TO Maka A HOUSE A HOME Pick one of These B tU lU i O H K tm FO R A L L YO U R R E A L ESTA T E N E E D S t t t t M e/tod* skA ta lb lA a tods. tace M A R A P A N a W W m to i t o * ImmSm 4 S m . 323-3200 T H E FO R EST Im m a cu la te 2 B d rm . 2 B ath modular horn# in lovely adult community.. Pool, tennis, sauna, shuttle board and other Club Amenities. Quality throughout. Lew S4OA00’*. And owner w ill held substantial mortgage at below current rale. Charles S. Block R E A L T O R ASSOCIATE Eves. 44*4707. 5(1 W. Lake M ery Blvd. Suite II Lake M ery, Fla. 32744 DRIFTW OOD V IL L A G E STEN STRO M REALTY & REALTORS IlilriK talent's Sales Lssfftf WE LIST A N D S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN AN Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY S U P E R 1 B drm . I both w ith panelled dining ream, eat In kitchen eery fireplace, nice laml- H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L I Bdrm. I ha th hem e, w ith a cee n try toolin'. Specious living reem, lire piece, nice dining reem, near 1-4 Area. IM A M . LOTS OF E X T R A S 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath hema In Suniend, newly painted and d e cerale d larg e m aster he dream suite specious kitchen Cent. H AA w all te well carpet, lanced rear yard, and lets morel *47444. CO U N TR Y L IV IN O I Bdrm. I hath heme, an 4 Acres, la Osteen Pend, fruit trees, Nerses wel­ come I Heme like new I Many e itra s i S54.M*. H O R S E L O V E R S D E L IO H T 4 Bdrm. 2 bath heme with leads at extras, an 4 beautiful acre*. Bam and tach ruam *•*. Only 1*4,44*. JU ST FO R YO U Brand new. I Bdrm./ 2 hath ham* in Inch Fam ily ream, dining reem. Cent, heat and A ir an a large let. Near SchneH. 1*74*4 CALL ANY TIME 2545 S. Park 322-2420 A **0 4 4 1 *1 • incujojm lot * FEA T U R E H O M E O F TH E W EEK * STORM ! K IT C H E N D IEIH 0 1 M EASE m R E A L T O R S * YO U R F A M IL Y W IL L LO V E THIS ) Bdrm. I d bath heme. Fenced, an a treed let. Fully landscaped, an a quiet deadend Street. Only 111,5*0. S U PE R E N E R O Y E F F IC IE N T 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath bom*, beautiful, natural salting brought Indoors by patio deers/ us* *1 natural weed/brick and earth tan**. DRIFTW000 VILLAGE LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32744 321-5005 . * IS 0 3 W V H N I W O O D D R . * W YN N SW O O D • S A N FO R D W E L C O M E I Y o * i1 l Io v r t h is 3 M 2 R o t o h o r n * o n o la r g e lo u d * c o p * d Jot m t s c h o o l* , ih o p p in g C c h u rc h * * I C r o a t l o r n e w ly w e d * o r r o t lr o o * ! E x tra * In c lu d e c o n t r o l h o a t / o lr , w w c . m o r a l N ic e s h a d e d b o c k y a r d f o r c h ild r e n o r p e t* I b o o m t o lo v e ly h o m o C A 4 U S T O D A Y • V O U U K C LA D VOU WOI STENSTROM Ill-Appliances / Furniture Cash (or good used furniture. L o rry's Now A Used Furniture M art. I l l Sonterd Ave. 322 4IH COLOR T ELEVISIO N Zenith 25” color TV In walnut consol*. O riginal price over S750 Balance due 1715 cash or pay­ ments *11 month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Calf •42 5714 day or nlte F_rse home trial, no obligation,___________ W ILS O N M A IE R FU R N IT U R E JM 215 E. FIR S T ST. 272 5477 117—Sporting Goods ••••6UN AUCTION**** ••SUN. JULY3rd 1:00 P.M.** OVER250 PIECES Inspection from 10:00 A M Cash. Vise. M eilerCharge SHOOTSTRAIGHT APOPKAPLAZA (CORNER441 AND436) 1-889-0842 I SMITH A WESSON. 21 Chief Special model no. 14. Never tired, with modified handle. On* holster, on* box shells, on* box wed cutters. >1*0.331 1751. 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND 199—Pets A Supplies A K C German Shepherd Puppies. Large B la ckan dT an ___________ 3210114.___________ A K C Y O R K S H IR E Terrier Pup pies. Shots and wormed. Good quality. *310 end up. 104 4214274. Golden Retriever. M a le lM o s. old 150 Cell 322 7704. A lter 5 PM . Sm all Fluffy adorable. Klthpoo puppies Free fo good home.. 122 71*1._____________________ 2 Great Kittens. Free to good home. For Info 131 1720. 201—Horses 213— A u c tio n s 153— Lots-A creage/Sale F IR E C R A C K E R SALE. Oak dresser .oak rocker, mohogany china cabnel, mohogany sarvor. 3 lia r mohogony Door lamp. Hoosler cabinet, wicker sola. Hoosler (able with a matching chairs. 3 wrought Iron tables with matching chairs, walnut chest. S piece bedroom suit*. 3 piece n O iw E n EUlii L7FVIWI BRenxRTI suit. Odd dresser end chest, tables with m atching chairs, h id e * beds, sofas and chairs, code* tables, end tables, sets ol bedding, twin sit* Iron bed. 3 Bahama sets. 2 baby cradles, what not shelves, electric lawn m ow ar. sa la ctlo n ot lamp*, p ic t u r e s , g u a ra n te e d c o lo r T.V.’y mlsc. household Items. • SANFORD 14 1 4 4 * ’ 3V* Acre + •country home sit*. Oak pin* some cleared paved. 10% down 10 Yrs. at 12%. STENSTROM R E A L T Y R EA LT O R S • Call 3371X30 Anytim e* ST. JOHNS River frontage. i \ i a c re p a rc e ls , a ls o In te rio r parcels with river access til,to o Public wattr, 30 min. to A lta ­ monte M all 12% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker ___________ *2*4*33___________ STONE ISLAND. 1/2 A CR E E X E C U T IV E HO M E SITE Water and Sewer. Tennis. Horse* and Water Sport*. *14.100. (1*00 Down, balance at 10%. OW NER O il 3*11._______ 5 A CRES. Lake M ary area. High and dry. 113400 cash. B O B M . B A L L JR . P.A. Realtor 3214 tll. PU BLIC AUCTION MON. J U L Y 4-7 P.M. CO N SIGNM ENTS W ELC O M E Co-Op/Sale 1 Bdrm. Its Bath, large Eat in Kitchen, Living Rm. end Den. Pool. 1100 Sq. F t. S42.000. 331 7022. Weekends 111 0115 157-Mobile Homes /Sale FO R SA LE-’l l Manatee, single 1 Bdrm, 3 Bath, screened patio, shad. C/H/A/. Furnished Adult lection. *11400. Carriage Cove. 2224*34._____________________ FO R SA LE. 7* S K Y L IN E , double wide. 1 Bdrm. 2 bath. Florida room, carport, ihed. C/H /A/, fumithad. paddle Ians, extras, family M elon. *22.000 Carriage Cove. 322 4710.________________ Hows* Trailer. 2 Bdrm. 2 Beth. *0x12 Fum . Immac. Cond. Sail or Trad*. 323 2*44. Call Attar S P M / INDIAN WOODS ‘ P R IV A T E M O BILE HOM E Com ­ munity. Quarter acre lots. Dou ble wide homes. Available for Im m ediate o ccup ancy. Save Now. SR4I*. T u scaw llla Rd. Winter Spring*. Fie. 327-3140 Now Home* starting at t* m . Easy credit and lew down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US. 441 *05717-0324 No d * o s ll required. Woll take application by phona. Everyone buys. C a ll lor Doug. We (Inane* a ll. *04-7*1-0324. Opan week nights to* PM. ______________ 159-Rm I Estate Wanted N E E D te sell your houee quicklyl We con otter guaranteed sal* w ttM o M d ars C all a t t i l l . I ll—Appliances /Furniture F O R S A LE R E M O D E L IN G OUR H O U S t. Trad* Dining Raom Table and turn Benches. G 7 I ( Piece wicker Patio Sot. H7S. Walnut Oval Dining Room iobio and < Cant back chairs. *250. E a rly Am . Doaifn con**le color TV. (111. Tan love m o I and btgp brown c o w hack chmr*. t m Plua M uck M oral 3X571** FROST FREE Petrig. choirs, sola tod. kltchan labia and choirs. 2i7-G«rag*SalM Y A R D S A L E . Sat. and Sun. AS E la c trlc a l appliance*, linens, household Items, m lsc. » U Hartwell Av*. Off 10th St 4 F A M IL Y TA R O SA LE GI as*ware A M ite. Sot., Sun., Maybe Mon. 2*51Magnolia. 322 2135 219-WanttdtoBuy * . Need Extra Caskf KOKOM O Tool CO.. Ot *11W. First St., Sanlord. It now buying gloss, nawtpaper, bim etal steal and aluminum cans along wtlti alt o th e r k in d s o t n o n -te rro u s metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dellortT W* all benefit trom recycling. For details call: 2251t*D SLIM G Y M E X E R C IS E R . Tubular frame with covering. ___________ 222 IMS.___________ WE B U Y ANTIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 777 734* 223— Misctlla MOOT B A R B Q PIG S 40-70 lbs. $40. S5 gel drums with lids and rings. tS-00. Osteen, 773*474______________ FO R SALE Electric Wheelchair, e x c e lle n t co n d itio n , w a lk e r. crutches, mlsc. 332-70*0.________ L E V I A L E E JE A N S A R M Y N A V Y S U R PLU S 3»0 Sanlord Ave. 222 5711 S Y LV A N IA . I t " Color portable, excellent color. N ice cabinet *145 327 1520_________________ TRASH M A N WON’T PIC K IT UP. Have pickup truck that w ill. Reasonable rate*. 2220427. Wa buy furniture, antiques or except consignments ter auction FI* Trader Auction. 33*111*. t Strand 7.5MM. cultured pearls. U carat diamond ring. 14 carat Gold Diamond sol Hare. 323 70f I. 231-Cars Bad Credit? NoCradlt? W E FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Term* NATION AL AU TO SA LES 1130 S. Sanlord Ave. 321-4075 M i l S. Orlando Dr,_______ 322 021* BE A H A P P Y T R A V E L E R B U Y A S A F E CAR B EFO R E YOUGOI F IN D O N E H E R E II D AYTO N A AU TO AUCTION Hwy 12. 1 mile west ol Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AU TO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. It's the only one In Florida. You set the reserved price. Call *04-2530311 tor turthar details.____________ D abary A u lo A M a rin a Sales across the river tap of h ill 17a hay 17*2 Debary *4*05*1 FIAT *73. Engine sound. Restora­ tion needed. Exc*ll*nt/or part* car, 1750 (*04)303 43*4.________ 1171 T-Blrd Landau Sport Dtcor. C ita n • R u n t graa t. Pow ar Brakes. Steering, windows, and driver seal. A M F M Stereo. Tilt Wheel. Cruise Control. 321-3110. Evenings and week-ends._______ Oldsmoblle Startlr* SO V* SX A ir A u lo - P S A M F M . S311S. • Negotiable, 5. o l M ih St. 4 Aiks, W. of IM ». M M I I t o n a l Or. Sanlord._________ ;___________ • 73 T hundarblrd. Loaded, w ire wheels, new tire*, clean. 1711100 or *34 4405.___________________ 71 M alibu 4 door, air, extra claan, white w all tires, w ire wheel*, radio and heater. StfS deem with credit. 33MI00 0 4 4405. 235—Tracks / Bum/Vans Auctioneer Blen Gibson SANFORD AUCTION 215 S. FR E N C H A V E Hwy 17-12_______ 3217141_______ 155—Condominiums .fendBy, July 1 ,19M-11P FOR SALE. 2 year old Celt. Brown. S225. 3314*21. FOR ESTATE or C O M M ER C IA L AUCTIONS Cell A I AUCTION S E R V IC E 122 411*. FO R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeal* als. C all Dell’* Auction 123 5*20 d in in g a r a a . p a d d le f a n , n o w r o o f , u t ilit y s h o d In r o a r A m u c h G r o w l R e d u c e d t o 14 9.90 01 F o r m e r e In to o r t o p r e v ie w th is Evtnlm Htrald, Sanlrd, FI. 3/1 CHA. Hardwood Doors, large shady lot. Owner financing. W A LLAC E C R E SS R E A L T Y R EA LT O R 223 5012 •4*2.45 M O N TH LY. 14.000 down buys this Impressive 1 year old. 1-3 with 3 car garage. Owner financing, no quality Ing. *55.000. No money down and 1 days sarvlca an a ll V A financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask tor Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open I I Weekdays. 104-717-0324. *«•»»*unfcAW;Vv-iPJ!i - 3 B e d r o o m , IV a B a th s , C e n tra l H e a t & A i r C o n ­ d itio n in g . G . E . R a n g e , W a ll-T o -W a ll C a rp e tin g . O n e -C a r O a r a g e , M e n y O t h e r F e a tu r e s . M R O B B I E 'S M A LTY SA N FO R D R EA LTY R EA LT O R 133 Aft. Mrs 3724154,513 4345 1 STORY B E A U T Y Ceuntry kitch­ en, s B d rm . p r iv a c y , easy a s s e m p tle n , ne q u a lify in g . K WOWI INCOME PLU S NO M E 3 Bdrm. t path with lev tty kitchen, screened reem . E tc. pies I Brdm. duplex. Top condition, rents tor 547*. Quiet are*, dead end Street. I274M. 24 HOUR 3 141—Homes For Sale ___________ 231-4111____________ Lake M ary Colonial stylo 4 bdrm 3 .bath form al liv in g B dining room, greet room, lake privilege. overslied treed lot. 5*7,500 Re duced to>72,500 323 4414. ______ M LS R EA LTO R . M LS 22*1 S. F rench Suite 4 Senterd, FI*. R E N T /L E A S E O P T IO N A L 2 BD RM . 2 B ATH C/H/A. W/W C A R P E T . 32243*2. W AN TED TO L E A S E 5 A C R E S OR M O R E . T IL C D LAN D . WITH .O LD E R R E P A IR A B L E HOUSE _ IN SAN FO RD A R E A 422 4544? Salesman needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. FO R ES T CITY 2 Bdrm. 3 Beth, to be built an Leete Rd. In Bear Lake. Lake Brantley School*. REALTO R *02 S. French Ave. D ELT O N A Asssume (25.700. »iy%, FH A loan. (35.700. by owner. 305321 4M7. 125—For Lease WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR LAKE JIS U P Waterfront. Nearly 5 Aero* Over 5» cleared. Owner says” Mu*t S ell" *4*4*0. Owner financing. 1 JUST LIST ED 410 Bay Ave, 3 Bdrm. 15* bath with carport. Popular split bdrm. plan. Fenced yard, close lo everything. *44.t00. 322-M7I PLA C ES N A V I m m JUNE P0RZIG REALTY •44 SQ FT. C O M M ER C IA L BUILD IN G . 3220334. W HY R EN T? 2522 F R E N C H A V I REALTOR 311-0041 U N D E R *2400 down. 1 Bdrm. Beauty. Fenced yord. Affordable payments. Call owner Broker. 111-1411. 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 N e w 1 a n d 2 b d rm . opts,. Available Fa r Immediate Occupancy h 141—Homes For Sale A ll F10RIM REALTY Of SANFORD REALTOR ALL T N I r a m to * * W I M KISH REAL ESTATE HI5 PLAN 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent SUN. 12:00-5:00 H AL CO LBERT R E A LT Y R EA LT O R 1*7 E. 25th St. 2257*22 JUST LIST ED This 3 bdrm. 2 bath "cutle” could be |ust what your** leaking tor. Graat ter newly m arrlm i or re tire e * . C le s* to H o sp ita l. *40.000 FHA. 3 Bdrm . Living Room, dining area. Florida Rm. air, Sunland. 1st and last months. Returnable damage 322-425* tor appointment. R E A L ESTA T E R E A L T O R ______________ 322-7*1* E X T R A large 2 story Colenlel on t acre ol Oak trees. A ll the am eni­ ties plus guest apt. Best locale. *200.000. WM. M ALICZOW SKI R E A L T O R 323-7103.___________ FO R SA LE. By owner, Sunland Estate*. 3 bdrm, I bath house on It acre. Fenced In yard with well. *47,500 No owner financing. Phone 322 5051. 141-Homo* For Sal* O O LF E R S D ELIO H T Walk to M aytalr Golf Court* from this dallghtful. 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, horn* In Lach Arbor. Below FH A appraisal. 551,500. 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath, kids. pets. *275. Fee. 3217200 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm 1 Bath. House In Sanford. H/A. Nice neighborhood. Call 2 4 f5220 or 322-2244.____________ > S with M * ? Hoopla JSHOULP HAVESETTLEP FOR [HE EXPECTSME TOTURN SOMEHUMPRUMJOB UKE A THIS PAINVN6 OF COMMUTE*SCENT!STRSTiAP WASHINGTON INTO OF BECOMINGAN ALLAMUNP MOPERN A R T BN MAN! THE BOARPEPS WILL K . WAVING SOME AFTER THEIR PALTRY VESTS MAGIC WAM>r U R S A RACKOF JACKALS, YET THUM9SCR0U6H REFUSES TOPANI LARG E FU LLY FU R N IS H E D H O M E, *500 per month, In De­ ltona. 574-1430 days. 7*14331 evenings.____________________ SA N FO R D 3 Bdrm. I Bath., appl., drapes, Fla. Rm., utility hook-up. large fenced yard, kennel, quiet neighborhood. >250. Mo. 322 457*. 2 B D R M . Furnished House on Lake Golden. Retired couple preterred.322 4274______________ 2 Bdrm. I Bath. Near 25th SI. Excellent condition. *315Mo. *400. Deposit. 4110014._________ IN * West F irst Street - Sanlord. Florida 32771 - (2*5 ) 22) 422* MON.FRI. OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE 103-Houses Unfurnished /Rent SALE EVERY SAT. NIGHT PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. JULY 2 6:30PM BUCKETTRUCKS 1*73/74 Ford and Chevy Knuckle and Straight boom. M If. 34 ft. working height*, prices SS.250 to 14750. Choice of 15 at Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. 12 Daytona Beach 104 255-011_____________ 1*74 Ford F 500.14 FI. Dal bad with side board and Hydraulic tall gate. Days M l 2210. A lter 4:00 221 454*. 241—Recreational Vahiclas/Camptrs •eeeeeeeoeoeee—B ED R O O M S.......____ Outstanding Satin chest on chest, d re sse r, m irro r , tw in night stands, twin oval head boards. Solid Pina chest, triple dresser, twin m lrriors. twin nights stands, headboard. Thom aivllla chest on chest, triple dresier and mirrors, twin night stands, and head board. Stanley Bamboo triple dresser headboard, night stands, w/ can* fronts G irls pink and w h it e d r o p I r o n ! d a t k w/Bookcase, top dresser single night stand, headboard. Nassau triple dresser w/larg* m irror night stand and twin bads. Plus loads ol dressers, chests, plus •lo to t assorted mahogany pc’*. G L A D D IN G D E L R A Y .7 4 . 5th wheel. H/A/, awning, full bath. 3 _______ DINING ROOMS............. Three complete dining room sets, w/chlna cabinets, tables, lest* and chairs. Large mahogany b re e k fro n l Lane S o lid wood chine cabinet pin* pedestal te ble, w/4 chairs, chrome end glass*. 5 pc. dinnett* set. Plus tots more of Interest. CBSAUTOPARTSjnag^ ------------LIVINO New sole and sleeper, plus wing beck sofa, iota end chair, 3 pc. •Ola tat, trundle beds, plus other solas and sleepers. R ecllner chairs,, lamps, painting, new w ic k e r d e sk, b e t s e ll desk, bookcases,. p a ir coined back c h a i n , t e u n d a t lg n s ta re o w ip e a la r y Ilka new magnovox. touch tuna console TV. Plus ether TVS. m.M IS C ... Loads at carved mahogany, out standing lampa., bisque w ell plaques, antique collecteMe pcs. A lle n B attery charger, bras* trim m ed bakers rack, plus mere end mere- — .... — A U C T IO N E E R S — — PA T H iS M O N F R B D W M IP P L E Mjcnoa P R U C E NORTH 4MBIVMEMMS10 L0MWNUJ9-311! Direct tone: Located an Hwy 427 betw jteiR 17 *3 A H w y 414 215—Bnah/Accewritt LA R S O N 17 H t t Chrysler M a « k TUt Trailer. Meat aaa. E l o t t o * eendllto. S U M . 227*W 1 C ell wiring. Sleeps a. Hitch. SS.M*. 3311537._____________________ T R A V E L T R A IL E R 17* Saif Con talned. Old but nice. SIOSO. Phene 777 0X57. 243-Junk Care B U Y JU N K CARS A T R U C KS From II* to 150 or mere. C*il 373 1*34 » 4312 TOP D ollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy aqulpmanl. ___________ 777 57*0____________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. S » T *M *> n u n r iM n M/C o a > te » ( erM W IS W f I S K O A LS X H 5 0 -J 4CIL,«MVT * 2 3 tt �»B—Evtnlng H > r* ld , S*nh »rd, F I. S u n d a y , J u ly 1,1W3 ^ 3 p e c la b S U N D A Y & M O N D A Y JULY 3 & 4, 1983 TEA BAGS LARGE EGGS ® T tj 1 •j 1 I # j ; r | •] i f *V J if «J ■■ y t | •■ r r r r m •J I f iVv VT L JJ B l > ] ’y r ■B r I ■ f .■1 1 i fl WITN N K F N 1 U M M * M R U S C W T i n C M I M M J M V I ft 4. I M S i •'j --t T y I o if r Of f * N ■ r \ * ,% • j -B)1- Van (a m p ' 1 . -v P L U S MANY BUY ONE - GET ONE F R E E S P E C I A L S THROUGHOUT THE STORE SAVE 70 SAVE 40 SAVE 40 viim v wwm raivfi • . M MlONM IM If1 p m count* r i m i fc KM tlH C u lt S t a t s SAVE 50 SAVE 20 SAVE 34 y SAVE 30 1* , Ij mi |g]8 . W*-1■ ^n rt. ■I) , ‘ S’ SAVE 32 SAVE *0 �I Due To Costly State Regulations Sanford May Increase Sewer Fees By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer Developers In Sanford may soon be paying more to connect new homesto the city’s sewer system. And Sanford homeowners could be paying three times as much for sewer service. The reason for the cost Increase would be that the state Department of Environmental Regulation Is standing firm In Its refusal to Issue new permits to let Sanford continue dumping treated sewage efllucnt Into Lake Monroe, city officials say. If Sanford cannot dump Into the lake it will be forced to vegln a costly spreading process. Even though a study by Dr. Donald O'Connor, a nationally recognized environmental biologist,, has shown that the quality of the effluent Is higher than the water currently in the lake and that the presence of the efllucnt doesn't materially add to the lake's pollution, DER has refused to budge from Its position. t The result Is that the city will have to spend an estimated $11 million to upgrade Its sewer plant, to purchase approximately 2,100 acres of land for land spreading purposes to dispose of effluent and to buy and Install the piping necessary to connect the land­ spreading site to the plant. Property to be used for the land spreading has not yet been selected. Land spreading Involves the reduction of waste Into a liquid and spraying It in the air so that It falls to earth and filters down through the soil. * City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles believes some of these costs should be picked up by new development In the form of higher connection or Impact fees. But revenues from Increased fees won't pay all the costs. Also, once the Improvements arc made, operating the plant will also be much more expensive and the only source for these additional costs Is the sewage system’s customers. City Commissioner David Farr firsf opposed charging developers higher connection or Impact fees. Farr Insisted the city ought to continue trying to grow In an acceptable fashion ’’without gouging anyone," thus Increasing funds for Impact by natural growth. He quickly changed his position after Knowles explained the city's plight. Knowles said the state has mandated land-spreading as the preferred method of disposal and "if we want to meet the state mandate. It will cost $11 million without adding a single customer. 1 In County, 16 In State A re Killed O n Roads At least 16 people lost their lives on Florida roadways so far this Fourth of July weekend. Including Sit least one In Seminole County, the Florida Highway Patrol reported : today. ■ An Orlando man was killed today when the car he struck u pickup truck ot 436 near Longwood. A spokesman for the Florida H ig h w a y P a tro l s a id D avid Matamoros. 42. of 700 S. Grove Avc.. Orlando, was driving his 1977 Plymouth east In the westbound lane of SR 436 at 4:50 a.nt. when It collided head-on with the truck ‘driven by Brian Shnnlc, 36. of :<‘Apopka at the Intersection of SR '436 and Hunt Club Boulevard. ' The highway patarol spokesman said an Investigation Is continuing Into the cause of the accident. The patrol has predicted at least 27 fatalities among motorists during the 78-hour holiday period, which began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight today. At least 251 persons have been killed on highways throughout the country. At least three pedestrians in Florida have lost their lives. At least two of the fatalities occurred In accidents that were alcohol related, a patrol spokesman said. Police throughout the country beefed up patrols and ran spot checks for drunk drivers today as they sought to keep traffic deaths down on the final day of the Fourth, of July holiday. Seven people were killed In a single crash In southern Illinois when a man taking his grandsons to visit relatives apparently fell asleep at the wheel. A UPI count showed 251 tralTIc deaths. Including 35 In Texas. 28 In California. 11 in Illinois and New York and 10 In Georgia. The National Safety Council estimated 420 to 520 people would die In traffic accidents this weekend. The council said another 20.000 to 24.000 will suffer disabling Injuries. Last year. 470 people died during the Independence Day holiday. M assachusetts police credited tough crackdowns on drunk drivers with holding the state's toll well below the average for a holiday weekend. As of early today, only two fatalities had been reported In Massachusetts. "What the stale mandates the people of Sanford will have to pay. We do not have the reserves to meet the needs of advanced waste water treatment or the no discharge (Into the lake) mode." Knowles said. Commissioner Eddie Keith noted that Increasing connection or Impact fees seems reasonable Inasmuch as Sanford Is charging much less than the surrounding areas. Currently, the city Is charging $575 for water and sewer connections of single-family homes to the city's utility system. A survey of surrounding areas showed this is the second lowest charge In Seminole. Orange and Volusia counties. The only utility churglng a lesser fee for connection to Bee 8BWBR Page 2A E d u c a t io n Representatives Seek Voters' School Views Liberty For A ll There Is no more appropriate time than this July 4th celebration, to remind ourselves of the basic fact that freedom is an ongoing goal. Two hundred and seven years have passed since the document that proclaimed freedom for Americans was signed. Some Americans since that day in 1776 have had to fight In order to secure freedom for themselves and others throughout the world today are fighting for freedom. The Importance of this day of fireworks and festivities Is that the process of securing freedom continues. TODAY Action Reports............................. 2A O r. Lam b. Around The Clock................... ,....4A Editorial ......... ;.................. 2B C a le n d a r.... 2,3 B C lassified Ads Comics............ ............................ 4B Crossw ord...... D ear A bby................................... 4B D eaths.........................................3A .4B W eather.......................................2A .4A G r e a t S ta tu e The Statue of Liberty Is a grand lady who has saen better Horoscope..... H ospital'......... N ation............ People............ Sports Television r ......I* statue, but a lot of people are trying to restore her. See Page 2A. By Donne Eetes Herald Staff Writer (Second of two parts) How do the local school officials and the public feel about Gov. Bob Graham's veto of appropriations for schools this year, putting on the pressure for new taxes? Local legislators are Interested In knowing and state Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood, chairman of the Seminole County Legislative delegation. Is trying to schedule a meeting for Thursday to get school officials' opinions as well as those oi the public. Brantley who said his biggest disappointment Is the way Gov. Bob Graham has portrayed the work of the Legislature this year, says In some ways the educational system In Florida has gotten a "bum rap." The governor has portrayed the Legislature ‘'as failing to do any­ thing lor education." Brantley sold. "That's not true. Education has fared better than any other de­ partment In state government. It got more than $600 million over and above last year's budget. Some good Improvements were called for in legislation such as upgrading re­ quirements for graduation that ul­ timately will assure students are better qualified to go Into the Job market or college system." Brantley said. "What has happened Is that the education system In Florida has In a lot of ways gotten a bump rap. Some’have drawn the conclusion that every student graduating from high school Is illiterate." Brantley said. Many of those In the system who want a good education can get one, he said , noting th a t society, m eanwhile Is changing, moral s ta n d a r d s arc c h a n g in g and personal values are changing. While society and valued have been changing, the state has re­ duced requirements for teacher certification and that Is causing problems, the Longwood legislator said. With Increased requirements for graduation and with additional dollars placed Into the system by the Legislature, "that's about as much as the Legislature can ac­ complish this year." he said. Brantley said the Legislature was faced with opposition to making other reforms In the system. "Those leading the bandwagon for more money are the teacher unions who have opposed Increas­ ing standards for graduation and teacher certification. And without making some changes, the majority of the Legislature Is opposed to putting additional dollars Into the system. Most agree the system currently Is not working as ade­ quately as it should. U doesn't make sense to Increase taxes and Increase spending for more of the same." Brantley said. S ta te Reps. C arl S elph. RCasselberry, and Art Grindle. RAltamonte Springs, say Graham's push for more taxes Illustrates how out of touch he Is with the elector­ ate. Selph said In speaking appear­ ances before Sertoma and other organizations like . the League of Civic Associations, chambers p( commerce and m anufacturers associations. "I have asked whether the groups would support some sort of tax increase and found no support." Grindle said the governor "Is certainly out of touch with people in general." "People across the state are upset, particularly constituents," Grindle said, noting he tries to keep in close contact with those he represents In the House. "The only group I have heard from that is for raising taxes, are those directly affected, teachers or teacher unions." Grindle said. "There Is general support for Im­ proving the system, but people are upset that they haven't seen a good education system." Grindle said. State Rep. Tom Drage, R-Orlando, secs the fight for new taxes for e d u catio n com ing from Dade County Democrats. "They could well be putting pressure on Republican colleagues down there and It could have a snow ball effect in the upcoming special session." Drage said. Selph says the comments he gets at fraternal and civic organizations are Identical to those he gets at the gas station and the hardware store. “ People feel the tax burden Is heavy enough right now." he said. Selph said v e te ra n s In the Legislature call taxes of the sort which are being pushed now after other matters have been funded "sucker taxes." Bee REPRESENTATIVES Page BA Is 'C Grade Rule For Extra Curricular Activities Good? By Diana P itrjk Herakl BUff Writer Requiring students to have a ‘C average to participate in sports or other extra curricular activities is "an Idea whose time hasn't come" according to Seminole County school district officials. But coaches and teachers appear to favor It wholeheartedly. Brevard County school officials recently adopted a policy, the first in Florida, stipulating students must have at l‘east a C-mlnua average in their academic work to be allowed to participate in extra curricular activities. liar requirement requl A similar has been a policy of Loo Angeles public schools. School administrators here reacted warily. School Board Chairman Roland Williams said such a would have to be studied. *31Vre not doing students a favor by letting them participate In athletics If they're not getting an education," he said. "But I would not dare say we shouldn't have students below a C-mlnua average participating In these activities.' Seminole schools sc * now permit students to participate In spons If they have grades as low as four Ds and an F. Other activity, such as dubs and cheerleaders, may set Sominold High football playors m ay havo to h it tho book*m or$lf $om $coocht$hovt Ir w ty . Assistant Superintendent Dan Dagg, Director of Secondary Education Andrew Bracken and Coordinator of Testing Robert King all Indicated to Ray they feared a C-minus requirement would result in more dropouts because It would discourage students whose primary reason for coming to school is to participate in sports Or their special after-school Interest. The administrators Indicated such a rule might be feasible "as we strengthen academic standards" Ray said. But coaches and teachers are more positive. ‘Instead of looking at the negative side that they'd drop out." said Seminole High School drama coach Jane Epps. "We should think maybe they'd do better. We should have standards." Football and girls' track coach Emory Blake, also of Seminole High, agreed. "Potential dropouts are those students not involved in sports." he said. And In the case of a student who may be Involved in a sport but doing poorly academically. Blake said a suffer grade standard wouldn't hurt "His love for the game is moUvatlon to do well In both aspects." As a standard, "four Ds and an F Is terrible," he said. Why is the administration reluctant to change it then? "Administrators don't deal with kids." Blake said. "The>’ think a coaches main desire Is to win. We like to Ralph Ray. school district spokesman, said he took an win but we still want to create success with a kid. In informal poll of three administrators and they all said they would be reluctant to change the policy. �1 Efforts Begin To Repair Her S t a t u e O f L ib e r ty F a llin g A p a r t Through (he storms of winter and the shimmering heat of summer, she has stood majestically for nearly a century as a symbol of America's independence and strength. For millions of Immigrants (leeing hunger, turmoil and oppression in the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Highway Old World, the Statue of Liberty was Traffic Safety Administration Is not aggressively their rirst glimpse, after a long Journey, searching for defects In automobiles and Is not of a New World that promised freedom, telling the public about potentially dangerous hope and opportunity. defects It does find, a consumer group charges. Now nearing her 100th anniversary "The NHTSA under the Reagan administra­ (1986), Liberty poised on her lofty tion has both reduced Its efforts to gather pedestal at the entrance to New York consumer complaints and Ignored the ones that harbor has experienced the ravages of do come Into the agency," said a 17-page report lime and the elements. Her gigantic Iron released by the Center for Auto Safety Sunday. framework Is corroded and structural The group charged that at least one person problems require extensive renovaton. died because potential defects were not made The 200.000 pounds of hand-hammered public. copper sheathing that cover her iron A Transportation Department spokesman said framework are in serious disrepair. he had not seen the report and could not But once again the American people, comment. In Detroit, General Motors spokesman whose forebears earlier gathered con­ Tony Gagliardl said he could not comment until tributions to build the pedestal on which he sees the report. the Statue rests, are being called upon to It also noted that under the Reagan ad­ help raise money to restore her and ministration, for the first time In 12 years, the nearby Ellis island where Immigrants number of auto recall campaigns dropped below were processed until 1954. A total of 200. Recalls totaled 196 In 1981 and to 175 In 8230 million in funds is being sought, 1982, the center said. equal to only about one dollar from every American. On May 18. 1982, President Reagan and Secretary of the Interior James O. KALAPANA, Hawaii (UPI) — A glowing river Watt announced the formation of the of lava from the Kllauea volcano consumed an Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Centennial eighth building but moved out of a sparsely Commission and appointed Lee A. populated housing subdivision and slowed to a lacocca. Chrysler's chairman and chief crawl as the volcano quieted down, officials said. executive officer, as Its chairman. Scientists at the U.S. Geological Survey's The Commission's goals, in addition to Hawaiian Volcano Observatory said the raising the money for the restoration of spectacular 200-foot fountains of molten rock the Statue and Ellis Island, are to advise from the vent on the volcano’s eastern slope the National Park Service and Depart­ died out Sunday and the flow was pulled ment of Interior In establishing a lasting downhill by gravity. memorial to the immigrants who built The eighth structure in the sprawling Royal America: to plan and Implement centen­ Gardens housing area was ruined three hours nial commemoration events and to after the volcano slipped back Into Inactivity. develop plans for the Statue of LibertyThe streams of lava had consumed seven Ellis Island National Monument after the other structures earlier In the weekend and centennial celebrations. Isolated three others in new walls of rock. Of all the symbols of U.S. freedom and Independence, the Statue of Liberty undoubtedly ranks second only to the American flag throughout the world. Although known universally as the Statue of Liberty, the official name of this national monument is "Liberty NATIONAL REPORT: More than a dozen tornadoes E n lig h te n in g th e W o rld ." T he — nine in Wisconsin — and a slew of thunderstorms 151-foot-tall statue was presented to the chewed a trail of death and multi-million-dollar damage United States In 1884 as a gift from the across the upper Mississippi Valley. Downpours caused people of France. flooding today on Kansas streams. Strong northwesterly The Idea of a monument to Franco* winds ushered cooler weather into the northern and American friendship was the brain child central Plains and upper Mississippi Valley. One child of Professor Edouard Rene LeFebvre de died and 40 were Injured in Minnesota tornadoes Laboulaye, a distinguished legal scholar. Sunday, four people were missing and feared drowned It was designed and executed by after tornadoes swept across waterways in northwest Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, a french Wisconsin, and hundreds of buildings were destroyed or sculptor. damaged in those states and Iowa. One tornado In Wisconsin carved a path a mile wide and 6 miles long. Thunderstorms blew down trees around Bessemer and Marquette in Upper Michigan, downed trees and power lines In western Pennsylvania and at Calhoun and Cartcrsvllle, Ga. Five hours of rain pushed water more than a foot deep on some streets in Wichita. Kan. Police TAMPA (UPI) — A drifter with a history of bizarre set up evacuation centers in case water from Gypsum activity was held without bond today, charged with and Cowskln Creeks pushed into two nursing homes, setting lire to 16 people in a supermarket and killing but Captain Rick Easter said there was "no big two of them. emergency." Tourists at Glacier National Park in Of the 16 people injured in the Saturday night Montana sal out Sunday in mountain chalets, pinned incident at a Winn-Dixie store, five were in critical indoors by 314 Inches of snow. One of the worst storms condition, authorities said. — forecasters argued about whether it was a tornado or Described as a "loner" by police and "nuts" by just high winds — ripped northeast across the northern family members, John William Ferry was jailed suburbs of Minneapolis and on toward the Wisconsin Sunday on charges of first-degree murder and border Sunday afternoon. It killed a child, injured about first-degree arson. 40 people, destroyed two dozen homes and damaged “We feel he's the one," said Hillsborough County ijiore than 300 buildings, among them a supermarket Sheriff's Detective Natalie Bodlne. nd drug store in a shopping center where 18 cars were attened or overturned. Witnesses said the storm blew a large tree onto a house trailer at Taylors Falls northeast of Minneapolis, pinning a woman to the floor with two of her grandchildren lying beneath her. One of the children. 1-year-old Karen Marie Schnell. died before rescuers could cut their way to the victims with a chainsaw MAMIE H. WTMAN charge of arrangements. Mm. Mamie H. Wyman. LENABELLEH. [NOS (9 a.m.): temperature: 62; 81, of 817 Pennsylvania JENNDIM 75; Sunday high: 93; barometric Ave.. Altamonte Springs, Mrs. Lenabelle Hagan relative humidity; 85 percent; winds died F rid ay . Born In Jennings. 76. of 1702 S. nph; rain: none; sunrise 6:32 a.m.. Millwood. Ga.. she moved Park Ave.. Sanford, died to Altamonte Springs from S a t u r d a y n i g h t a t iM i Daytona Beach: highs, 3:42 a.m., Jacksonville in 1938. She Lakeview Nursing Center. 47 a.m., 10:38 p.m.; Fort Canaveral: was a retired civil servant Bom Feb. 26, 1907, In 1:17 p.m.; lows, 9:38 a.m„ 10:29 p.m.; for the Air Force and a Markham, she was a life1:32 a.m., 11:10 p.m.; lows. 3:24 a.m.. m em ber of A ltam onte long resident at Sanford. S p rin g s S e v e n th -d a y She was a member of the Adventist Church. First United Methodist kRT: Partly sunny today with a 40 . S u rv iv o rs Include a C hurch. She attended in .he « “ *> »■ College for st wind 10 mph. Tonight mostly fair • «°"* W o * a• • a 20 percent chance of evening Uoyd Hurst, Altamonte member of the Pi Beta Phi ows In the mid 70s. Light variable Springs; sWcr. Mrs. Rena so ro rity . She was an tly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of “ o n ” * ° r,and10,! e ,«hl «uthor and past regent of storms. Highs In the mid 90s. BCABT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Charrtcr of the Daughters utheasterly wind 10 to 15 knots today * * * Amef1cmn Revo,u' Group Says Safety Agoncy Ignoring Auto Defects Lava Slows To Crawl WEATHER M a je s tic S ta tu e o f L ib e r t y n e a rs 100th b ir th d a y Liberty had been declared a national monument in 1924 and placed under tlx. Jurisdiction of the War Department until; 1933, w hen it cam e u n d e r the] supervision of the National Park Service', of the Department of the Interior. Contributions may be sent to: Statue’ of Llbcrty-Ellls Island Foundation, Inc., Post Office Box 1986, New York. New York 10018. Drifter Jailed In Store Fire J Ms. Bodlne said the husky, mustachioed Ferry, 30. was identified by witnesses. He was arrested on foot about a mile west of the store Sunday. Witnesses said the man entered the store with a can of gasoline, doused bystanders with fuel and Ignited it with a match. No motive was given for the attack. Scott Ferry, 20. said his brother held a grudge against the Winn-Dixie chain of supermarkets because of the store's colors —red and white. He considered "anything red from Russia,” said Scott Ferry. AREA DEATHS southeast"10*kiu^^SewTjMn s'feeL ter near scattered Ihunderetorm.- Ho spital notes H° me- Winter P v k ’ to ln T u e a d a y . B o r n ln Watkinavllle, Ga.. ahe moved to Casaelberry from Washington in 1962. She waa a retired executive secretary and a Protestant She was a member of the Casselberry Country Club and past president of the Caaadbcrey Women’s Gotf Association, Survivors include her husband, Robert E.t a son. Robert Scott of Orlando; a daughter. Mrs. Barbara Seufert of Atlantic City. N.J.; three sisters, Virginia Davis of 8L Petersburg, Caroline. Hart of Winter Haven. Marguerite Randell. Bradenton: one grandson. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry, is in member of the Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church, w L S S ? and Survivors include his wife, Louise; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Moss of Daytona Beach, and Mm. Susan Butcher of Tulsa. Okla.. and six grand- Survivors include two James Howard Collins. S S S T E M f iS 79. of 361 E. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary, died S aturday at C entral Florida Regional Hospital. of Orlando: great-nephewa, Bom In July II, 1903 in John McEwan III and Macon. Ga., he moved to Hugh Jones HI, both of Lake Mary 16 years ago Orlando; two great-nieces, from Oklahoma City. He Julia Jones, Orlando, and was a U.S. Marine Corps Deborah J. Waldetm of veteran. He was a retired T«llih«—rf tis accountant and be waa Brtaaon F u n eral Horoc-PA Is In charge of arrangements. ANDCMOlfB. OOOOWIN JR. M r. A n d e r s o n E. Goodwin. Jr.. 63. of 2654 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. 29 years ago- He was a World Warn veteran and a retired marhlntot and truck driver. He waa a waa past president of the U ke Mary Chamber of Commerce and waa a former member of the Sewer Rates Continued from Page IA a dual water and sewer service for single-family homes Is Seminole Utilities at 8475. The highest charge for single-family service found in the survey conducted by city staff members Is that of Central Florida Utilities at 82.676 followed closely by Orange County at 82.468.69; the city of Orlando at 82.430; Seminole County at 81.960; Altamonte Springs at 81.650 and Winter Park at 81.520. And the Altamonte Springs City Commission at its last meeting voted to increase its fees. Knowles noted that Sanford, with a population of slightly more than 25,000, Is expected to have a population of 32.000 by 1990. The city Is also serving some sewer customers outside the city limits. The city presently has 9.000 utility customers. Knowles’ report on the Issue of raising sewer connection fees Is scheduled to be submitted to the City Commission at Its July 11 meeting. W a le s a L e a v e 5, C o u ld B e F ire d , WAj*SAW. Poland (UPI) — Lech Walesa could be fired !ran? , at Lenin Shipyard In Gdansk because he , on vaca,,on without permission, a shipyard »pokewnan said today, „ v; ■P°'tc*man «t Walesa’s home said the former s o,,darily union leader was aware he risked dismissal Pwph turn to ui it i time when they're coqiutcd end at a lou. Our purpose is to undernend tbelr needs and do everything for them that we can. . FU N ER AL HOME 1JO WKfT AHWOftT SOOLfVAMD •ANFOap.FLOfUOA T E L IF H O N C JW -W 1 I WILLIAML.ORAMKOW �Evening Herald, Isnford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Bush Sees Breakthrough In Arms Talks By Summer COPENHAGEN. Denmark (UPI) — Vice Prcsl* tlcnl George Bush told Danish leaders a breakthrough In the U.S.*Sovlct nuclear arms reduction talks In Geneva may come this summer. Bush's optimistic assessment of the long stalled Geneva negotiations came Sunday dur­ ing talks with Danish Prime Minister Poul Schlulcr at the Marlcnborg Government house In Copenhagen. Bush and the Danish prime minister also reviewed Denmark's official NATO policy. De­ nmark Is the only member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to modify its stand on plans for the deployment of new U.S. missiles in Europe while maintaining talks with the Soviets on reducing the number of medium-range missiles on the continent. Denmark's position Is that the deployment of the new missiles should be delayed as long as the U.S.-Soviet negotiations are under way. NATO plans to begin deploying the first American-made Pcrshlng-2 and cruise missiles In December. Kohl Backs U,S. Missiles BONN, West Germany (UPI) — Chancellor Helmut Kohl stressed his support for the deployment of U.S. missiles In Europe on the eve of his visit to Moscow for meetings with Soviet IcadcrYurl Andropov. The NATO decision to station medium-range range missiles in Europe was expected to be one of the main topics during Kohl's four-day trip to the Soviet capital. Kohl said Sunday he would make It clear to Andropov that he fully supports NATO’s plans to deploy 108 Pcrshlng-2 and 96 cruise missiles In Europe If the Soviets do not make con­ cessions at the Sovlct-Amcrlcan nuclear arms talks In Geneva. Kohl. In interviews published Sunday In West German newspapers, said he wants good relations with Moscow but is determined to accept the missiles in West Germany despite Soviet objections. Shultz Bound For Syria ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) — Secretary of State George Shultz turned to the political deadlock in Lebanon In a new Middle East mission to clear the battered nation of foreign troops, Shultz, in the midst of a 13-day. four-nation Asia tour, today planned to leave Pakistan for Saudi Arabia, where the oil-rich royal family supports Syria and Its 40,000-man army In Lebanon with millions of dollars in aid. Shultz also will stop In Lebanon and Israel but the Soviet-backed government of Syrian Presi­ dent Hafiz Al Assad Is his chief negotiating target. Arafat Bows To Rebels U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l Yasser Arafat bowed to demands from rebels In his Fatah guerrilla group and a dissident leader said a breakthrough was Imminent to end the 2-month-old mutiny In the Palestine Libera­ tion Organization. ' Nlmr Saleh, chief political leader of the revolt, said late Sunday he was •'optimistic'' Arafat would yield to all rebel demands and that an agreement would "preserve the PLO's armed presence In Lebanon so as to defeat the Israeli forces there." A source loyal to Arafat said the embattled guerrilla chief offered to share leadership of the PLO. Issue an unequivocal rejection of President Reagan's Middle East peace Initiative and repudiate any contact with Egypt, which Blgncd a peace treaty with Israel. FLORDA IN BRIEF Cuban Hijackers ID'd A s Boatlift Refugees MIAMI |UP1) — Two Cubans who forced a Pan American Jetliner bound for Disney World to Havana with 61 people aboard were Identified as refugees from the 1980 Martel sealift, more in an apparent pattern of hijackings by refugees. FBI spokesmen said. The hijacking Saturday was the fifth Ume a U.S. Jetliner was ordered to fly to Cuba since May I and the second time since the Federal Aviation Administration announced May 27 It would put federal marshals on random flights. FBI spokesmen said no sky marshals were • believed to have been on the flight.' Pan Am’s Flight 378. a 727 carrying 55 igcrs and a crew of six to Orlando, was ed about 10 minutes after takeoff from Miami at 11 a.m. It landed In Havana at 12:05 p.m. and returned to Miami at 3:31 p.m.. the FAA said. E S ta te Pay M o w Avaraga GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Florida leads the nation In personal Income growth rate, accord­ ing to a new study at the University of Florida. Nevertheless. Florida’s pay scale remained below the nation's average, according to the UF Bureau of Economic and Business Research The study showed that the average earnings per lob - the total number or both full- and D a r t - t im e Jobs divided by the total Income paid _ ln most parts of the state were below the national average of $16,454 ln 1981, the last year complete figures were available. Personal Income statewide Increased by 14.7 •percent in 1981. compared to the national rate of 11.7. the study said. Monday, July 4 ,1 W -3 A Iranian Jailed After Tussle With Deputies A Seminole County sheriff's sergeant was Injured early Sunday In a melee at the scene of a traffic accident. Two men were arrested at the scene, one*an Iranian student at UCF. Sgt. Richard O'Dell was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment of minor abrasion and a possible broken arm following the 5:20 a.m. Incident al State Road 436 and Howell Branch Road. Kamran Hasseln Theranl. 29, Apt. 30. 6915 Aloma Avc., Winter Park, a student from Tehran, Iran, and Timothy Dean Tronson. 26. of 1169-C Callc Del Ray. Casselberry, were charged with Interferring with a police officer and resisting arrest. Theranl was charged with resisting arrest without violence; Tronson with violence. The pair were released from the Seminole County Jail on $5,000 bond each. According to sheriff's Lt. William Hogan, here’s what happened: Theranl began Interferring with a traffic accident Investigation by yelling and flinging his arms about. He would not let the wrecker driver remove a damaged car. becoming a danger to hlmselfby Impeding other traffic. Because of the July 4th holiday, there was no further Information from the sheriffs department on who was Involved In the accident or details of the Incident. But according to Hogan's sketchy report, while he was In the process of arresting Theranl. Tronson Jumped on his back, causing him to lose Theranl momentarily. Hogan then turned Tronson over to Sgt. O’Dell. While Hogan was atlcmptlong to place Theranl in the back or a patrol car, Tronson broke loose from O'Dell and began interfering with him again. Lt. Hogan reports he then put Theranl in the vehicle, pushed the door closed and grabbed Tronson. who was then struggling Action Reports ★ Fires N O IS Y A T T A C K E R S A 25-year-old Midway resident got a possible broker! A C o u rts nose and several deep facial lacerations when he wenf outside his residence to check on noises. ★ P o lic e Seminole County deputies said David Sweet, 3621) Main St., asked four men outside his house at 9:30 p.m,' Wednesday what was going on and the subjects' with O'Dell. During the fracas. O'Dell was struck in the throat and attacked him with their fists and feet. Sweet charged that while he was being hit one of thd arm and his uniform was torn. While Tronson was being pinned to the ground, he men tried to stab him with a knife. Sweet said the men also stole an extension cord continued striking O'Dell with his lists and feet. Eventually he was ovcr|>owcrcd and placed In the rear of valued at $30. BOUNCED, A R R E S T E D another patrol car. When Seminole County sheriffs deputies arrived at POT AND S 10,000 SEIZED Ten pounds of marijuana and $10,000 in cash, along the scene of a disturbance at the Fern Park Station with a Mazda RX-7 allegedly used to transport the pot. nightclub, they found the store's manager outsldd were seized Friday by Seminole County Drug Task sitting on top of a 24-year-old Longwood man. The man. Edward Ray Schulze. 734 Pine Avenue, had Force undercover agents. Arrested In the Incident was been thrown out of the bar about 2 a.m. and was Stephen Ray Friend, 29. of Rt. 2 Box 494B, Apopka. < Friend was released from the Seminole County Jail on arrested for disorderly conduct. $5,000 bond. FIREWORKS SEIZED Agents said the Investigation began In early June. A Maitland man has been released from the Seminole After numerous telephone conversations with a suspect County Jail on $500 bond after his arrest for possession concerning the sale of marijuana, agents report they and sale of fireworks. arranged a transaction that was to Involve 25 pounds of According to Seminole County sheriffs deputies) -“I marijuana at $400 a pound for a total of $ 10.000. Robert Joseph Roily. 49. of 201 Ranch Road, wa Agents met with the man Friday ut the Albertson's attempting to sell the fireworks to employees store on State Road 434 and Wcklva Springs Road. Southwestern Municipal Supply Co., State Road 42. "1 21 Longwood. where they discussed the transaction further and Lyman Avenue. Longwood. Three boxes of assortcq and agreed to meet again later to complete the deal. fireworks were confiscated. . . .Grade Rule Extra Activities Debated Continued from Page 1A order for a kid to be a winner he needs to pass his classes. If he can't do that he's going to be a loser In sports, too." Lake Howell High School basketball coach Greg Robinson said academics should come first, athletics second. A tougher requirement for participation In sports would be a good policy because "our first obligation to the kids Is to educate them and get them ready for the working world." Robinson agreed with the administrators that athletics may be one avenue for keeping students Interested In school, but he said higher academic standards should deter any of them. "Once we put the regulation on, that in order to participate you must maintain a certain grade point average, I don't think we’ll have a problem getting students to do It." he said. "We may have to give a few of them Individual attention (to help them in their academic work), but I think we can do it. I think It would be a success." Robinson added that new regulations of the National Collegiate Athletic Association require a student to have a 2.0 grade point average coming out of high school to go Into college athletics and they have to have attained a 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Four Ds and an F. he said. Isa .75 grade point average. It wouldn't be doing the kids any favor to let them get away with that and think they're going to participate In sports In college, he said. Such a student mlght iget admitted to ootlege. sald: Seminole High girls' coach Donelyn Knight.:''But they won't be able to get a degree. Then the student finds Sometimes athletes arc exploited, she said, by colleges who strain .to keep them eligible to play by being too lenient on their academic record. "And then one day that comes back on them (the <athlete); Sometimes It's not always their fault.' i Some' blacks took offense when a stricter standard for participation was suggested as part of a state education h lm s e lf ln a r r a lh o lc . b i l l . ................... * .......... "If you look at it, you'll find It was probably some coach's fault earlier down the road." Miss Knight, who has coached a number of champion­ ship teams and Individuals In sports such as volleyball, tennis and swimming, said a good athlete has to be self-disciplined and Is usually so In every other area of life, too. Including the classroom. "I want to see a student succeed In life, not Just a narrow field," she said. "If anything, a grade point average requirement Is an Incentive to do better. And then you have a total, well-rounded person, not one overdeveloped InJust one area." At that meeting, they arrested Friend, seized ltf pounds of marijuana. $10,000 and the car. Friend was charged with possession and possession with Intent to distribute marijuana. • branch of the NAACP. looked at It from another angle. ; "If the kid is good enough to play sports, he's certainly no dummy." he said. "I don't care what sport It Is —; mumblypeg or what — you can’t be a dummy anti master any sport. That means if a coach is out then? helping him master the game, why can’t there bd someone helping him master academic subjects?" High school band members, such as at Lake Mary, would have to watch their grades closer If a grade rule for extra curricular actlvles was Imposed In Seminole County. * *~ 'They took It as an Insult — like someone was trying to erase blocks from sports participation at the college level." Robinson said of his black colleagues. “And Ihelr chance for big money In pro sports. But I don't think this Is true." Robinson said only one out of 15 million people become professional al hides, but everyone can benefit from a good education. Blake also disagreed with some of Ills black colleagues and said making standards more strict is not a black-white issue. Willie H. King, president of the Seminole County King. too. cited giving passing grades to kids who don’t deserve them. Just because they're good on a playing field as a form of exploitation. "We've had a number of bad examples lately of prd athletes who got through college not being able to read." he said. Mrs. Epps, who has taught for 14 years, said kids Involved In extra curricular activities such as plays learn to use their time wisely. If they have 15 minutes 16 study they use that lime, she said, because they know they'll be at play practice after school. "I've seen grades go up many times when students are Involved In a play." she said. "They know they'll have limited time. It's so Intense, they work harder." "Everyone wants to sec education standards go up." she added. "But tt's hard to make a blanket rule;" Perhaps each coach or activity sponsor could set his own standards, she suggested. "Sometimes, there's Just too much emphasis on th’fe athlete." said Miss Knight, "It docs more damage In the tong run. The standard now Is not a standard. A 'C' or 'C-mlnus' at least, should be required. Otherwise ll(4 exploitation. You're only an ettgtble athlete a small pait of your life. The rest of the Ume you need to know how to read." Will Seminole County schools consider adopting a stricter standard? School Board member Nancy Warren said the matter has been discussed. Superintendent Bob Hughes, she said, wanted to wait to sec what the state was going ,fp do. "I personally believe that to participate In athletics you shouldn't be falling your courses." Mrs. Warren said. "I would favor raising the standard that Impinges on eligibility for extra curricular activities. "If we’re going to strive for excellence we should strive for It In all areas. Where we draw the line Is the question. Quality has to be demanded. And ln most cases you get what you demand." FREE Most Opposed To Second Reagan Term WASHINGTON (UPI) — More Americans approve of President Reagan's job performance than disapprove, but a majority does not believe be should serve a second term, a new nationwide poll shows. The New York Tlmcs-CBS News survey released Sunday reported 47 percent of the 1.365 people Interviewed said they approve of Reagan’s overall Job performance, while 39 percent disapproved. That was a reversal from a January survey when 41 percent approved and 49 percent did not. But only 42 percent said "yes" when asked If Reagan has done well enough to merit re-election In 1984, while 51 percent were opposed. The poll also asked Democrats to rate the party’s prospective 1984 candidates, with Sen. John Glenn of Ohio edging past former Vice President Walter Mondalc. Glenn was viewed favorably by 53 percent and unfavorably by 11 percent. Mondale got an unfavorable rating from 19 percent, against a 51 percent favorable reaction. One surprising figure emerged when Democrats were asked about potential 1984 candidates. Black civil rights leader Jesse Jackson turned up a 23 percent favorable rating, placing him ahead of Sens. Alan Cranston of California, Gary Hart of Colorado and Ernest Rollings of South Carolina. s (M N A l E X A M l N A 1 ION M C H iD M 'v tS MOO Selph said he doesn't sec any­ Contlnasd from Pag* IA "That's what happens after every thing ln new taxes passing during dollar In the budget is spent. the special session. "I don't sec a Education got 100 million new mood for more taxes." Selph said. Grlndle said the people of Florida dollars but other areas of state government got the other $400 have been generous In their support of the state's school system. million. But he said new taxes at this point "Now if the state wants to spend more money on education It has to might be the last straw and further raise taxes. If those in power really push taxpayers overwhelmingly felt there was such a need and It to w a rd th e c itiz e n s c h o ic e had such a high priority, they would amendment slated for the ballot in have taken the $500 million in new November 1984. That bill calls for rolling taxes In revenue and allocated more than government throughout the slate $100 million for education and back to the 1980 level. raised taxes for administration or "The kind of attitude displayed by new buildings. But the governor didn't do that," Selph said, retelling the governor is one feeding the the story told him by an old-timer In lire." Grlndle said. "Rolling tax revenues back to the I960 level the Legislature. "Everywhere people are ada­ might not be the thing to do. but if mantly against new taxes. We hear he is successful In getting taxes nothing about performance Ui the raised I’ll be strongly In favor of that classroom, all we hear Is more amendment." he said. money." Selph said. Of a possible override of the The Casselberry Republican said governor's veto of the Legislature's discussions In Tallahassee on new education package, Grlndle said. "1 taxes have revolved around an don't think there are enough votes increase of 40 percent in corporate in the House to override. One count profits taxes; 5 cents per cocktail I got was 62 votes for override and tax. additional taxes on cigarettes we need 80 In the House.” he said. and package liquor, percent to 2 Grlndle called Graham'a pushing percent tax on Insurance premiums; for more money for education "put­ removing the sales tax exemption ting the cart before the horse." on advertising, allowing county school boards to Increase property Right now, he said, teachers in taxes by $1 per $1,000 assessed continuing education can pass wllh valuation and taxing the trade In a 1.5 grade point average, a C- or D+. "That'* not upper quartilc. the value of used cart. Altamonte legislator said. "1 think It ought to be at least a C average, but we don't have a standard for teachers. "Right now a teacher could get a D and teach that specialty course. In graduate school a student must have a B average and 1 don't 6ec why a teacher should not have to get a B. The way lt is now is allowing mediocrity,"Grlndlesaid. "In Seminole County we are blessed with a better school system than other counties and many people In Seminole County have a community Interest ln education that Is not going to be Improved by throwing more money at IL" he said. "I.don't see any need for going to Tallahassee to spend more money. 1 don't think Graham Is going to get what he wants. The people will make enough noise to atop him," Grlndle said. "My guess Is that the House will not override ihc veto, but It Is possible the Senate will," Dragc said, adding It will take both Houses. “At this Juncture there Is not enough votes to pass a tax If (hat Is whal the governor wants," Dragc said. “There are not enough votes there to pass a tax." Drage said. "The governor may keep calling us track, but If there air not enough votes, there are not enough votes." he said. l* t* Pda w h* * O IU M U •» L M I | l * MUH+WIM* HWl aPm or SANFORD PAIN C O N T R O L CLI NI C I O K I ML h L S t TV S E R V I C E .R ep resen tatives G iv e School V iew s t m CASH REFUND ON QUALIFYING GENERAL ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING ( AL l M 'l 1t K ' 11 K 1 M U M A -> T A N ( 11 1 , „ . . ■ * r.. . ' I Ml N( H AVI s AN t ow n 323 5763 rco u p o N J PRIZES! SURPRISES! FREE POPCORN! K ID S ' FILM FESTIVAL EVERY TUESDAY MORNING SPONSORED BY E vrn l> ta H f " ld O N L Y SO* WITH THIS COUPON I T WITHOUT COUPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON D O O M O K N 9 :3 0 S H O W 1 0 :0 0 A M NOW 2nd SHOW AT 1:1S PM A M > �Evening Herald IU S P I 4 M N I j t 900N. FRENCH AVE„SANFORD, F U . 37771 Area Code305-322-2811or 831-9993 Monday, Ju ly 4, 1983—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 94.S; 6Months, 04.00; Year, 945.00. By Mall: Week, 91.35; Month, 95.35; 8 Months, 930.00; Year. 957.00. The High Court Curbs Congress The historic decision recently by the Suprem e Court of the United States restores the constitu­ tional system of checks and balances between the executive and the legislative branches of the federal government. As Alexander Hamilton and Jam e s Madison wrote in the 51st Federalist paper: "To what expedient, then, shall we finally re so rt, for m a in ta in in g In th e p ractice th e necessary partition of power am ong the several departm ents, as laid down in the Constitution? The only answ er that can be given Is. that, a s all these exterior provisions are found to be inade­ q u ate, the defect m ust be supplied, by so contriving the interior structure of the governm ent a s th at its several constituent p arts may, by their m utual relations, be the m eans of keeping each other in their proper places." The Congress in the last 15 years has made excessive use of a device not m entioned In the constitution or considered by the founding fathers. That is the legislative veto. What the court has done is to strike down the device as unconstitu­ tional. And th a t's good. T he founders clearly understood th a t "in republican governm ent, the legislative authority necessarily predom inates." They sought to check the untram m elcd power of the legislature by splitting it into two independent houses, dif­ ferently elected and serving for different terms, and by giving the executive the veto power over all acts of the legislature. W hat Congress has done, starting in 1932 and Increasingly In recent years, is reserve to Itself the right of veto, by vote of one house or both houses, over executive actions and decisions taken in adm inistering acts of Congress. Thus, both houses recently revoked a regulation adopted by the Federal Trade Commission which was designed to protect consum ers against used car dealers. An unsuccessful effort by Congress to remove doctors from Federal Trade Commission Jurisdiction was unsuccessful, but was to be renewed. No wonder Ralph Nader, the consum er crusader, helped the plaintiff in the Suprem e Court case overthrow the legislative veto power. . Earlier, the legislative veto was attached to the W ar Powers resolution of 1973 and other military and foreign affairs m easures, giving Congress a u th o rity to revoke decisions m ade by the president In his capacities a s commandcr-ln-chlcf and m aker of foreign policy. Both conservatives and liberals in Congress thus have so ught to cu rb executive pow ers an d responsibility — unconstitutionally. The court decision will result in greater caution by Congress w hen it passes laws giving powers to the executive. About 200 laws which provided for the now-nullifled legislative veto may have to be rew ritten. Laws m ay becom e m ore specific, detailed and complex. There can be no shortcuts in legislative procedures. T hat will be a burden on Congress. But the constitutional principles rem ain valid, after 200 years. The Congress is a cockpit of faction and special interest. Every m em ber of Congress represents a special constituency. Con­ gress is eternally seeking to interfere with the operation of the executive departm ent. But only the president is elected by all the people and speaks for the entire nation. His independent authority m ust be preserved, if he is to act with the requisite firm ness and resolve. The court has spoken against the dangerous encroachm ents of the legislative departm ent upon the rights of the chief executive. C lO C* By Jane Casselberry Fourth of July celebrations in Sanford are tame In comparison to the old days when the cltleenry all around poured into town for an entire day of one exciting event after another. Sanford began Its Fourth of July celebra­ tion In 1887 with a bang. "Old Beelzebub," as the city's cannon was affectionately known, was fired at 6 a.m. from its vantage point on the city wharf shattering the early morning silence and rousing the Enterprise residents across the lake from their beds. Later in the day. the city's pride and Joy was fired 13 times as a salute to the nation's birthday and causing those who didn't know Sanrord had a cannon, to exclaim, "Them's the biggest firecrackers I ever heard!" The old cannon, formerly used to frighten away the Indians who attacked Fort Melton, later went out in a blaze of glory while celebrating the establishment of Seminole as a separate county in 1913. Overloaded. It blew apart and since nothing but the barrel remained, the ladles of the DAR later had it burled in front of the building — now the Chamber of Commerce — to be used as a base for the flagpole. The Sanford Dally Journal reported an estimated 8,000 persons poured Into the city by rail and river for the grand and glorious Independence Day celebration from as far away as Tampa, Lakeland, Kissimmee, Bartow and DeLand, which was topped off with a Grand Tournament Ball lasting Into the wee hours. Both the South Florida Railroad and the JK At KW were hard put to accommodate the eager crowds and the Journal records the train from Oviedo was filled to capacity. There were 600 rail passengers from Lake Eustls. Playing ofT and on during the day In the bandstand and for the parade was the U.S. A rtillery Band from St. A ugustine. Jack so n v ille was reportedly miffed because Sanford had lured away the band leaving it not available Tor its Fourth of July fete. Marshal for the parade was R.H. Whitner and participating were the chief of police, mounted potlce and policemen on foot, the Orlando Guards, Orlando Band, Sanford Fire Department and the Knights of Pythias. The Declaration of Independence was read from the speaker's stand on the veranda of the Sanford House and an oration was given by an Orlandojudge. A free dinner was served and special events included a running race, sailing regatta, rowing race, and other aquatic sports, a grand tournament with nine participants on horseback, a glass ball shooting contest on the beach, a glove contest, greased pig and sack race, and a horse race. One of the most popular activities of the day was a baseball game at the grounds on Sanford Avenue between the local team and the F&W Railroad ball club from Savannah. Ga. The Sanford team finally defeated the visitors In a fiercely fought 12-lnnlng game variously described by the Journal as the best ever played "in S an fo rd ...th e South...and the United States." The Rev. Felix P. Swcnbergh, rector of St. James Catholic Church In Orlando, who conducted services for the Sanford Mission, presided at the laying of the cornerstone for All Souls Church during the afternoon. One of the day's highlights was the grand display of fireworks at 7:30 p.m. on the Sanford House wharf that cqlnclded with a band concert in the bandstand. For those not exhausted by previous events, there was a dramatic entertain­ ment presented free at the opera house beginning at 8:30 p.m. followed by the Grand Tournament Ball at 9:30. Now that was a celebration with gusto! ROBERT WAGMAN JA C K ANDERSO N Land Giveaway Invalid? Balanced Budget Struggle WASHINGTON (NEA) - The balan­ ced-budget amendment Just won't die or fade away — although many politicians fervently wish It would. Thus far, 32 states have passed resolutions asking that the U.S. Con­ stitution be amended to require a balanced federal budget, with the amendment to be passed cither by Congress or by a constitutional conven­ tion. Missouri became the 32nd addition to the lineup on May 26, when its legislature passed a balanced-budget resolution. The Constitution mandates that a constitutional convention be held If two-thirds of the states request It. Since two-thirds means 34 states, the nation Is Just two requests away from a constitutional convention — Its first since the Constitution was written. This Is only the third time In U.S. history that as many as 31 states have called for a constitutional convention. In 1912. 31 stales asked that a convention approve an amendment for the direct popular election of senators. In 1967. 32 states called for a convention to approve an amendment exempting one house of any state's two-house legislature from onc'-maii, one-vote representation. In each case. Congress quickly passed the amendment In question and sent It to the states for their approval — which is the usual way of amending the Constitution. However, many doubt that Congress w ill ap p ro v e a b a lan c e d -b u d g e t amendment. Congress took up the Issue last year In response to the convention calls from 31 stales, and last August the Senate passed a balanced-budget amendment by 69-31. But In October, when the amendment was voted on by the House. It received a 236-187 majori­ ty — short of the two-thirds required to pass a constitutional amendment. Leading the fight to pass Ihe amendment Is the National Taxpayers Union, a Washington-based lobby that opposes high taxes and government spending. The NTU began Its battle in 1975; by 1981, It had gotten affirmative votes from 31 states. After scoring Its 31st state, the NTU switched its arena from the states to Congress. But when the amendment failed In the House, the NTU began a new drive among the states, which led to the passage of the Missouri, resolu­ tion. The fight in Missouri was a hard one: The amendment was opposed by orga­ nized labor, groups representing almost all minorities, liberal organizations and most groups that receive a great deal of federal funding. "Missouri is a bellwether state for the balance-lhe-budget amendment." says NTU chairman Jim Davidson. JEFFREY HART The Non-Chic Guerrillas Why are some guerrillas fashionable, But other guerrillas had their vogue as even chic, while others slog away in the well. Mao's boiler-suited guerrillas had bush unknown to wall poster and eVen their influence on style, and the to Bloomlngdale's? chairman's banal "thoughts" In their At numerous places around the globe little red book became a cult item. The Vietcong. of course, had its fervent today, guerrilla fighters are resisting admirers here and in Europe, and Soviet forces or the troops of Soviet George McGovern actually went so far allies.. By any definition of the word, these ■guerrilla are anti-imperial. They . as to call Ho Chi Mlnh the "George are at war with the Soviet empire. They Washington of his country." have not, however, acquired the chic But guerrillas appear to become fashlonablcness of the Vietcong, Castro fashionable only when they are com­ and Che, Mao, Holden Roberto, and the munist and anti-Western. other anti-Western guerrillas of the 60s. In Angola today, guerrillas led by The Sandinlstas of Nicaragua, on the other hand, are definitely chic. Ask Jonas Savlmbl are waging a hard campaign, with some success, against Bianca Jagger, who has started a new the Marxist regime in Luanda and the career celebrating them. Eden Pastora. Cuban troops that are propping It up. who once had considerable chic as This is surety an antl-lmpcrlallst strug­ Commandante Zero when he was a gle, but Savlmbl has no glamor In the Sandinlsla fighting Somoza. seems to West. have lost all of that sort of glamor now that he is fighting the Marxist SanIn Nicaragua, Eden Pastora played a dlnlstas in the name of democracy. prominent role in overthrowing the The 1960s were a kind of golden age Somoza regime, but when the San­ of guerrilla chic. In terms of style, the dinlstas turned out to be Marxist and decade represented the triumph of totalitarian, Pastora wept Into exile and Castro over John F. Kennedy, of beards organized an opposition force. Today, and military fatigues and long hair over he and his men are fighting in the Kennedy's more Ivy League and even Jungles, and scoring Bomc successes James Bondlsh mode. When the '60s But Pastora is a democrat — and for began, the can-do macho of the Ken- some reason that Is not chic. nedys and their retinue held center In Afghanistan, the anti-Soviet guer­ stage stylistically, having shoved aside rillas probably are not democrats but the more prosaic virtues associated with they certainly arc anti-communist and the Elsenhower regime. Norman Mailer what they are fighting for is the seems to have had Kennedy at the independence of their country. They are center of most of his dreams. But Castro religious, nationalistic, and antiand his hairy guerrillas turned out to imperial — but that apparently isn't own the decade. The sullen visage of very glamorous either. Che Guevara gazed down from posters Cambodia is now run by Ihe Soviet on innumerable dormitory rooms. Rep­ licas of Che, with shoulder-length hair client state In Vietnam and the local and beards and mustaches strolled Cambodian regime in Pnom Penh a along the streets of American cities. It is puppet of Hanoi. In the hills, guerrillas altogether appropriate, stylistically led by Son Sann arc fighting for national speaking, that John Kennedy was Independence. Son Sann has scarcely murdered by a fervent admirer of been heard of in America, and he certainly is not fashionable. Castro. Lee Harvey Oswald. WASHINGTON - Interior Secretary James Watt has been catching it fo leasing federal coal lands at "fire sale' prices. Watt denied granting an) b a rg a in s , an d b o th s id e s hav< marshaled facts and figures to suppor their claims. The amazing thing, though. Is tha Wall’s efforts to give away — that’: right, give away free of charge — coa leases on nearly 300.000 acres o Western land have gone virtually un noticed. The land Includes proposer wilderness areas, wildlife refuges anc priceless archaeological sites. Destruction of these environmental!) sensitive areas would be bad enough ir Itself. What makes Watt's intender giveaways outrageous is that there ii strong evidence the lease application! arc Invalid under the law. Here’s thi story: A loophole In the Mineral Leasing Act of 1920 allowed prospectors who stumbled across undiscovered coal de­ posits on federal land to claim the coal as their reward. They could submit Preference Right Lease Applications and extract the coal for free. When Congress voted a moratorium on coal leases In 1970. there were more than 180 of these preference-right applications pending. Since then, environmental legislation has been enacted that protects certain areas from mining. What the big coal companies are trying to do Is push through old lease applications made before the current protections were passed — and Watt Is going along with the idea. He plans to grant all but five of the remaining 134 pending applications by the end of next year. But evidence submitted by gov­ ernment agencies and environmental groups suggest that Ihe applications are Invalid. For example: — A study by the Powder River Basin Resource Council found that coal com­ panies “discovered" deposits that had been shown on U.S. Geological Survey maps dating back to 1909 — years before the claims were filed. The findings, supported by the Office of Technology Assessment, show that applications for 90,000 of the 138.000 acres Watt wants to lease In Wyoming are invalid. — A similar study by the Colorado Open Space Council found that "nearly all" the 82,000 acres claimed for free leasing in Colorado were In "areas where the existence and workability or the coal were well known." — The Natural Resources Defense Council submitted a study to the Interior Department that Identified dozens of environmentally Bcnaltlvfc areas that would be destroyed by Watty gifts to the coal industry. ROBERT V / D C 8 I WAITERS rrn L fC n J j Latest Thing: Pay Phones At Home?1 ‘"Ato rs m oony Is nncO od fu st to m sln tsln th s prm m rt W o f ssn h o s 9 o sn o th sr h ie In f 6 « M s$ O H M SANTA FE, N.M. (NEA) - A con­ stantly growing number of households In th is city arc e n th u siastic ally embracing a radical new concept in local telephone service aggressively promoted as a "low-cost alternative" to traditional service. It's called Local Measured Service and the Mountain Bell Telephone Co. has successfully Introduced it to residential customers not only here but also in Albuquerque, Las Cruces, Los Alamos, Taos and other New Mexico communi­ ties. Elsewhere In the country, other Bell System affiliates of the American Tele­ phone & Telegraph Co. have faced little or no opposition to the introduction of LMS in thousands of cities and towns in dozens of states. In Florida, however, critics claim to have collected approximately 500,000 signatures on petitions opposing LMS. In North Carolina, a slate regulatory commission acceded to citizen opposi­ tion and rejected LMS. In Washington. D.C.. an LMS proposal has provoked a storm of criticism. The vast majority of the nation's households traditionally have paid for local telephone service under a system in which all customers In a municipality are charged a fixed, flat-rate for local calls regardless of how many calls they make. That procedure is drastically altered under LMS. which also assesses each customer a fixed (albeit lower) monthly fee (83.50 here in New Mexico) but then imposes additional charges for every call based on duration, distance and time of day. Critics equate that system with "placing a pay phone in every home." Dr. Lee Sclwyn, president of Economics and Technology. luc.. a Boston firm, says "all the evidence available in­ dicates that LMS is not in the best interest of consumers." Claiming that two-thirds of all resi­ dential telephone customers can save money with LMS, Mountain Beil has convinced more than 30 percent of the approximately 35,000 Santa Fe house­ holds it serves to switch to the new system. In Albuquerque, that figure is approaching 30 percent. (n fact, the utility company acknowl­ edges that LMS will not save money for any households which places an average of more than three calls per day. "LMS is not a plan to reduce the cost of telephone service for residential customers." says Sam Slmonx of the Telecommunications Research and Ac­ tion Center, a Washington public Inter­ est group. "It is designed to do little more than enrich the telephone company." Indeed, tn many areas of the country. LMS is belug introduced concurrently with new rounds of proposed rate Increases, probably the final flurry of rate hikes to be sought before AT&T is required fo divest Itself of the Bell System operating companies at the beginning of next year. Rate Increases already approved this year by stale commit state regulatory commissions and others awaiting approval total approximately 96.5 billion, in *Texas alone, the Bell Telet , ___Southwestern , —, __T J Telephone Co. has proposed a rate Increase of 91,7 billion — the largest rate hike ever sought in any state. Those developments recently Inspired Rep. Timothy E. Wlrth, D-Colo„ chairman of the telecommunications subcommittee of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, to accuse ATi of attempting to "gouge” the public. In most areas of the country. L5 becomes the bargain the telephoi companies claim it to be only after th have restructured their charges produce huge increases in the trai tlonal flat-rate service. In the District of Columbia, f example, customers of the Chesapea and Potomac Telephone Co, current can make an unlimited number of ca within the city for 94.51 monthly — b the utility wants to triple that rate 914.59 per month while slmultaneoui introducing LMS at the "bargain" n of 97.23 per month plus an additfor charge for every call placed by t subscriber. Telephone company officials here, Washington and elsewhere Insist It LMS Is mutely an additional option lr range of services from which consumt arc free to choose. But AT&T Executive Vice Preside Thomas Bolger is more candl "Measure service," he says, "can a must be the cornerstone of unlven nervier In the post-divestitu environment." �k psycholog ists Seek To Mat Headache: eadaches And Pain Killers By Junes Kay DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) - Had a jad day on Wall Street? The triplets etttng you know they’re teething? ’erhaps the novice kazoo player In he next apartment Is at It again? Whatever the source of your tension, two clinical psychologists it Iowa Lutheran Hospital think they have a solution, Drs. Dick Spoth and Dave Dush, jsychologlsts from the Clinical health Psychology Service at the hospital, say they can teach Buf­ fire rs of migraine and tension headaches to "break the chain of events leading to headache pain." The psychologists train their pa­ tients in a variety of relaxation techniques In six lessons and a follow-up session. Spoth said the program, developed by Dush last year, pulls together the components of several similar plans being used across the nation. "Twelve million people suffer from m ig ra in e ." Spoth said. "Estimates vary for tension head­ aches but up to 30 to 40 percent (of the population suffers from tension headaches). It’s a very common malady." The first step in dealing with tension pain is understanding Its source. Spoth said. The second Is matching the "Ideal" stress man­ agement technique to the patient. The third Is careful monitoring of the patient's response. Each step must be taken with the more when they experience pain'so understanding the program Is an the arrows have a more difficult "adjurictlve" service to regular time getting through." medical treatment and consultation Spoth said the idea Is to "aid in with the family physician. Spoth coping or minimizing the effects" of said. the pain. "(Dush) researched several tech­ "We help Identify the sequence of niques to aid people suffering from events surrounding headaches," h e 1 stress associated with headache said, “and then (work begins on)pain and pain Itself," Spoth said. brcaklng the sequence.” ! "He round that certain types of An important step In breaking th e' headache pain sufferers matched sequence is changing the way the with certain techniques. patient thinks of the pain, a tech­ "In the Initial study, 80 percent of nique known as behavioral change , the people matched with the Ideal response. treatment showed a reduction In Spoth said the patient needs to I pain Intensity." recognize "statements of pain,” There Is a variety of pain-stress such as blurred vision, as signs of management techniques, Including an oncoming headache and then cognitive pain control Imagery, "use pain control or stress control behavioral change response and techniques" to case the pain. progressive muscle relaxation. "They have to evaluate what's Spoth said. The cognitive control technique happening, find out what they're relics on recognizing the source of saying to themselves, (analyze) their the pain and then forming a visual irrational forms of thinking and Identify their unrealistic expecta­ Image of it, he said. The theory Is the central nervous tions." he said. system operates a "gate-like mech­ Spoth said many sufferers of anism" on the spinal column. The tension or migraine headaches are Intensity or the pain depends on "perfectionists who have to perform how wide the gate is opened. to almost unreal standards at work "We explain this theory to the . and home. We have to Identify those patient and suggest they symbolize expectations and show how they are their pain; Imagine what It looks out of line.” like. Some sec It as a piercing arrow. The progressive muscle relaxation Wc then tel) them to imagine program "systematically relaxes themselves controlling the opening different muscles In the body," and closing of the gate and closing It Spoth said. V o lu sia F a ir Livestock Entries D eadlin es N e a r T.R. Townsend, manager of the Volusia County Fair and Youth Show scheduled for Nov. 3-13. has announced the deadlines for those persons planning on entering livestock in competition. Deadlines are as follows: steers, Tuesday. July 5; beef breeding. Monday, July 11: dairy caltlc, Monday, July 11; market swine. Tuesday. Sept. 6: and breeding swine. Saturday, Sept. 3. The first welgh-in date for steers is July 9 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and for market swine. Sept. 10, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Breeding swine will not be required to came to the first welgh-ln as last year. Townsend said. During the month of May. the Humane Society conducted 44 cruelty investigations throughout Seminole County. Twenty-two were in the Sanford area and 11 In Longwood. with the remaining complaints in Lake Mary. Maitland, Altamonte Springs, Forest City. Winter Springs, Casselberry, and Wckiva. The majority were related to animals confined In the heat without sufficient shade or water. Several others were living in extremely poor conditions, in need of medical care, and undernourished. The Humane Society of Seminole County has a 24-hour answering service, phone: 323-8685, to receive calls for assistance. 'i SCC also will offer • "Speed Reading" class to begin July 12. The class will meet each Tuesday from 7 until 10 p.m. on the adult education campus, building 38. S peed re a d in g In c re a s e s c o m ­ prehension as well as the reading rate of the normal reader. Speed reading Is especially helpful for persons who must cope with a massive flow of paperwork. Enrollment Is limited to 20 people, with a 9 12 registration fee. For further Information, call the SCC Office of Community Instructional Services at 323-1450. Paul W . G ru tn ln g e r, *g t., Lo t S. blk * . Tiei 3. E R T re tto rd * M ap of S a n t. 1*0.000. Suncralt P r . I I , to M yro n H . Herndon J r . Aw t Bronda K ., lot IS , The Spring* Whltporlng P in o * Sec. T w o .lll M S O . Aten S. Roeenberg to Board ot T ru t tee* Lelend Stanford Junior U n lv e rtlty , F ro m SW cor. ol blk 0 , W aatherttleld.HOO. (Q C D I W illiam K yrw lc k to G o n vle v* M . W oodhou**, Beg. pi ttO M O ' N A771.47* E Of SW cor. ot Sec. 14-11-31 e tc ., t i m . Genevieve M . Woodhoute to Le ve rrw M . Bella, t g l.. Bag. pt 1400.40' N A7 7 1 4 7 ' E ol W cor. ot Sac J4 7 i n e t t .I W .0 0 0 . W alter G . League A w l Ru by to D e n n li D . Aegaerd Aw l K rltfln R .. L o t 4 AE IS AS' ot S, Blk S7. Sanlando Tho Suburb Beautiful, Pa lm Spring* S a c .l i o m . Sprlngwood V III. A p t. Corp. to L o u r d n M . Lo ro n i, t g l., U n i n a Sprlngwood V III. C ond .. Ul.OOO Sprlngwood V II. A p t. C R P to D avid Carm el Aw t Judith AM a i Schaplra, U n . 14J D . Sprlngwood V III. Cond. Foreign Film-Makers Flocking To Florida By Ualted Press International Foreign film producers are harking to the call of Florida officials who are promoting the Sunshine State as a prime backdrop for feature films. Last year, three foreign films were made In Florida, which now ranks as ihc .the third largest film-making center In \hc nation behind California and New York. Film making In Florida Iasi year was a •78-million business - up 50 percent over the year before — and officials arc ‘hoping for another Increase this year. Jl In order to lure more movie business, ‘state officials are billing the state as a cheaper, more diverse and friendlier jroace to make a film. .. . " s t a t e officials have garnished the ’support of local authorities, who arc over b ackw ards to help h eending n d li lrectors gel permission to shoot In ‘llirectoi imml locations or at odd hours. special j . . t week, a Venezuelan film company *flew to Miami and made a whirlwind tour area's hotels, malls and specialty to shoot a satire called “Adlos. E E I.” , . , is the first Ume we've ever shot W m Miami.*' saye Etcanore Raabe. Jco*producer of the film, "bul we have Cookbook SPECIAL EDITION S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 2 1s t AND T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 25th (HERALD ADVERTISER) REALTY TRANSFERS Gilbert came to Miami a week ago to deliver the goggles, complete with pocket-sized Instruction manuals and to pick up Just over $1 million In return. la b e l Point Prop Inc. to Therm al En e rg y C om o ro. H o m a .t y * ..- I n c ~ Customs Investigators aald. •-*' *■"' Unknown to Gilbert, the contact^he u? fin'Scr .i . believed was a cagey Internationa) busi­ ( Q C D I T h o m e * P . R ya n A w t nessman was actually an undercover T ero ta to Comptoto Interior* In c ., Lo t U , Huntington H H I», H i m Customs agent. Comptoto Intorlort Inc. to Th e m a i Claudio PIcaBso, a Chilean citizen, was P . R ya n A Te ro ta H .. Lo t 14. Indicted along with Gilbert. Picasso. 49. Huntington H ill*, ttt.10 0 . (Q C 0 ) C tr l T . Manco E n t r ., Inc, to was still being held In Jail Friday. R . Stophanton Aw t G reco H . , Customs officials claimed Gilbert Gone L o t t t . B lk L . C a tM lb o rry , to n p a rt, planned to ship the goggles from Florida -1100. JS I D a y .. Inc. to Raym ond B . In c ra te s m arked " p h o to g ra p h ic S e v e r n * A w t Nancy H „ Lo t 71 equipment" to circumvent the licensing Wodgowood T a n n ii V illa *. 171.000. requirement. The goggles were to be Cabco C o n ttr. In c ., to Robert C . sent to Chile and then shipped to Libya, Ruetil J r . . L o t J l . Blk A . N o . Orlando . R a n c h **, Sec. 1,17,000 the indictment charged. M L . W right A w l Blanche J . to Financial, Speed Reading Courses O ffe re d A t SCC * The Office of Community Instructional ‘ Services at Seminole Community ColI lege will offer a course In "Financial 'P la n n in g " beginning J u ly 12 at f Robinson's Department Store, Alta; monte Mall, from 7 until 9 p.m. This course will focus on overall ' financial planning with emphasis on .’fighting Inflation with subjects that will cover trusts, wills, estate planning, -.Insurance, stocks, bonds and tax advantaged Investments. H e r it a g e Society H andles 44 Cruelty C a se s In M ay G oggles M anufacturer Indicted ; MIAMI (UPI) - The head or a Milwaukee firm that manufactures .equipment for the Defense Department 'has been Indicted on charges of trying to sell 113 pairs of U.S. Army night-vision ‘goggles to a federal undercover agent .posing as a Libyan merchant. Melvin Gilbert, 37. president of Sccu international Corp.. was indicted by a ‘federal grand Jury on charges of plotting ‘to export Items on the restricted U.S. Munitions List without a license. Gilbert's firm specializes In optical equipment such as cameras, goggles and 'gun sights that allow users to sec In the ' dark. U.S. Customs agents said the firm '.held accounts In good standing with the 'Department of Defense and the U.S. 'Army. for the Evening Herald's 3rd found everyone very accommodating." - That's the kind of reaction officials say could help to promote tourism, the andor Smith to Sarah J. Bags* * stale's No. 1 industry. Michael A. Smith, E 1 acr* ot Lot E Officials Bay tourism is boosted when A SW to of Lot F lla u t 1*0* ol W SHI St. Jotoph'tllOO. potential vacationers see the state's 37f4S'of W illi B. Craan A wt Ru by P. to beaches and palm trees on the silver William R. Van Horbulls. *gl .. Lot 4. screen In theatre* from Venezuela to Blk 4, Aldarana Park, HBAOO. Victor E . Murray Awt Oorlt H. to Sweden. Donit McDeugall, agl.. Lot I. Blk C. Both foreign and domestic film-makers Laka m llii Sham, P.J® Howard E. Kattor Awt Elaine to say the state offers an unusual variety of Rabarl L- Uhran Awt Shlrtoy, Let 1, landscapes and filming locations, said Blk A. Knollwood. *4 Addn., Charles Porretto. senior development lltl.O M . Sabal Paint Prag Inc. to Frank L. representative with the Florida De­ Vilena. V . A wt Geraldine. Lot IL partment of Commerce. Sugar Ridge at Sabal Paint, 4U4.7M. A nother attractio n Is th a t as a Daniel Lea Tabbe. *gl. to Cometlu* right-to-work state, Florida gives pro­ T. Sian A wt Angela M-, Stoat Lotto all at 17 Blk la. Sanlando The ducers the option of hiring non-union A Suburb Beautiful, laniard Sac., workers to do many chores — which Is Iioxjag. Cameilu* T. Stott A wt Angela to difficult to do In California and New Thamat H. Lawler a wt Autha. Lott York. * A to. Mk D, tnlande Iprtog* Tr. U, Last year, a Swedish film entitled iio jm The Ryland Group Inc. to Lault A. "Oldsmoblle," about a widow who dis­ Sakath A wt Virginia B. Let U. Deer covers an old boyfriend working at a RunUn.BA.l7UM . resort hotel and lures him back t t The Ryland Grp. Inc. to Eduarde O Garcia A wt Harmlna. Let M. Stockholm, was filmed In Tampa. Run U n .L S 7 tm The other two foreign films shot In Dear RM art E. Oawni 4 wt Betto C. at Florida last year were Italian, entitled el to William I . Burgett A wt t . "Cal and Dog" and "Sllenl Force." Jana. Let 4. Blk B. Town A Cewtory Seven domestic films were shot in 'Florida as well, Including "Body Heat" and "Porky's." First Prize will be awarded in each of the 8 food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. RULES; Limit two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. A panel of three expert Judges will review all entries and winners will be notlflted at1 the end ot the contest In August for e “taste off" to select the Grand Prize winder. Deci­ sion of the judges is final. TYPE or PRINT, your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of ser­ vings also helpful.) All recipes received will be published in August for the Evening Herald's third an­ nual cookbook contest. Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. C a t e g o r i e s & D e a d l i n e s WEEK 1 JULY 3 thru 9 APPETIZERS S A L A D S & V E G E T A B L E S WEEK 2 JULY 10 thru 16 POULTRY & SEAFOOD WEEK 3 JULY 17 thru 23 MEAT & CASSEROLES »• ? 6* JLV ♦* nA WEEK 4 JULY 24 thru 30 BREADS-ROLLS DESSERTS MAIL RECIPES TO CO O KBO O K C/O EVENING HERALD ».0. BOX 1657 JjYgk SANFORD. FL 32771 �SPORTS 4 A - E v t n l n g - t t s r * M , S a n fo r d , FI. Time For Managers To Unite For All-Star Effort Now that the Sanford Junior League regular season Is over, the players who made the All-Star team can concentrate their efforts on playing as a unit Instead of going against each other. This can also be said for the coaches. The bickering between the managers of the league Is over, thank goodness, so manager Al Whlttcd (Knights of Columbus) and his coaches. Bill Dube (Moose) and Ed Korgan (Rotary) can combine their Ideas instead of figuring out a way to beat each other. In the Junior League City Championship series, between Rotary and KOC. it was pretty obvious that some of the managers would do anything and everything within or without their power to "stop Rotary.” as one of the coaches put It earlier in the year. And the victims of these shenanigans were the players. In many instances this season, same of the coaches In the Junior League neglected their main responsibility — teaching baseball to the players — to lash out at each other. For Instance, when Moose, which had the best record In the league at 15-5, saw its chances of making the city scries fade, Dube blamed Rotary's manager, Korgan. Dube needed help from Korgan and Rotary because Moose, which had been tied for the second half lead, had Just been upset by Kiwanis and needed someone to beat the Knights. The last two times KOC and Rotary met. the Knights won by forfeit the first time and beat Rotary the second time to clinch the title. Well, before the games even took place, a few casual words were taken seriously. Rotary's coaches were talking about throwing the game against KOC. They were Just bouncing the idea around. They hadn't planned to carry It out. Rotary assistant Gary Taylor said "It would be good strategy to keep Moose out of the playoffs, since Moose had beaten Rotary both times they had met. Good strategy? Who do these managers think they are? Sparky Anderson and Whltcy Herzog? This Is Junior League Baseball, not the World Series. A young man should not be taught to perform less than his abilities regardless or how good the strategy is. Taylor said it never got to the point of where they had to "throw the game." (Moose won convincingly.) But the idea bounced into the wrong cars and Dube accused Rotary of throwing the . game against KOC. Dube even said he bad a couple of Rotary's players that would testify that Rotary had In fact thrown the game. He said he would take Korgan to City Hall and see that he never coached in Sanford again, Well, pretty soon it came time for the city scries and who should pop up as the assistant coach for the Knights of Columbus hut Mr. Dube himself. A nice gesture to help Whlttcd? Or yet another attempt to get back at Simon Lc Korgan? For the first two games of the scries, however, the play between the two teams was so good and intense that nobody cared about the managerial side show. Both games went right down to the wire and had hcartstopplng endings. Consequently, each team won a game to force a third and final game. The third gnme seemed to be going along well and Rotary stormed to a 6-0 lead. But. out of the blue, here comes another irate Courlas also thought Rotary caused his team to miss a chance at the playoffs. Earlier in the season. Rotary beat Kiwanis on a strange occurrence at the end of a game Kiwanis thought it had won. But, on n dropped third strike, the ball was still In play when a coach and a few Kiwanis players ran onto the field to congratulate their teammates. The umpires ruled Inter­ B aseball Sanford won In six innings due (a the expiration of the 2 Vi hour time limit. Sanford scored two runs In the second on a single by Ricky Kidd. In the third. Scott Carter stroked a two-out. 3-2 pitch fly ball to right field which the right fielder dropped allowing three runs to score. Thuisday's victor}’ gave Sanford a 4-0 record i.nd the third-round champion­ ship which set up Sunday's best two-out-of-three playoff. The two teams split games Sunday to set up today's winner-takc-all game at 3 p.m. Sanford took the first game 11-8 while Casselberry came back to win game two. 8-6. Donny Gorman and Brian Rogers combined to pitch Sanford to Its win. The locals Jumped to a 7-3 lead after three Innings, then used a four-run sixth Innlrig outburst and strong relief work by Rogers for the win. Larry Thomas and Rogers each had two hits for the winners. Rogers drove In two runs and Roger Mann chased home another. Casselberry took the second game by pushing across two runs in the top of the seventh. Todd Manotti clubbed a solo homer to lead the Casselberry attack. For Sanford. Thomas had three singles and three stolen bases. Rogers ripped two doubles and a single while Mann added two singles. Ferrell said he would go with Braden today to try to wrap up the champion­ ship. Amazing Indian Casselberry 040 000 —4 Sanford 023 OOX —B WP - Braden. LP - Canfield Sanford 133 004 0 —11 Casselberry i l l 120 2 — 8 WP —Gorman. LP —Manotti. Casselberry 410 100 2 —8 Sanford 004 020 0 - 6 WP —Canfield. LP —Herscy. HR —Manotti. The list of 20-game winners In the Altamonte Little League continues to grow. Joseph DlFrancesco, an 11-year-old with the Altamonte Indians, recked up his 20th vld o ry when he hurled the Indians past the Maitland Astros In Top Team Tournament action. Counting his 10 victories as a 10-year-old last year, the second ten puts the hard-throwing right-hander in with the likes of Mike Schmlt and Anthony Laszaic, past standouts at the M ajor League level. A s for the m an agers, w ell, W h lttc d Ib ^ h o p in g th a t'D u b e an d K o rg a n w o n ’ t be at each o th e r's th ro a ts sin ce th ey are on the 3 sam e team now . T h is A ll-S ta r team h a s a ch an ce to be good and I th in k D u be a n d * K o rg a n w o u ld lik e to w o rk together on th is one. W ith a ll th e m a n a g e ria l egos s lig h tly bru ised , It's tim e Tor D u be an d K organ, w h o .. are both d edicated b ase b all people, to put asid e th eir differences, an d h e lp m n kc th is A ll-S ta r team n success. .. United Press International The likely answer to the first trivia q u e s t i o n in U SFL h i s t o r y Is: Philadelphia, Oakland. Michigan and Chicago. The Stars, Invaders. Panthers and Blitz have qualified for playoff berths In the spring league's Inaugural year of competition and no team ended the regular season on a bigger roll than Michigan, which clinched the Central Division title Sunday with a 33-7 home rout of Arizona. The Panthers started out 14 and coach Jim Stanley was wondering whether his first season at the helm would be his last. But Michigan won 11 of Its last 13 games to finish at 12-6 and the Panthers play host to Oakland, 0-9, in an opening-round playoff game Sun­ day at 1:30 p.m. EDT. Philadelphia will play host to Chicago Saturday In the other playoff clash. In handing the Wranglers, 4-14, their 10th straight setback, Michigan used some razzle-dazzle as rookie running back Ken Lacy threw a 38-yard touchdown pass and then ran for a 9-yard score. Lacy's halfback option pass went to rookie wide receiver Derek Holloway. "You have to put something in or they'll get bored." said Stanley with a grin, still reeking of champagne from his postgame shower. "If you could write a script, this is the way you would write It. The chemistry on this team Is right — If you get a group of guys who care enough about each other then they certainly have the chance to do something.'' Rookie Novo Bojovlc kicked a 42-yard field goal early in the second quarter for Michigan and rookie quarterback Bobby Hebert excited the Panthers' second largest crowd of the season. 31,905. with a stunning 68-yard TD pass to Anthony Carter 42 seconds from halftime. "I think Michigan probably will win the whole thing.)’ said Arizona coach Doug Shively, a close friend to Stanley. "We may have seen the best team In the league right here: they really don't have a weakness." Smith, Ashford Run To World Records COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (UPI) - On a mild, sunny day at the base of the Rampart Range of the Rocky Mountains, the conditions were once again right for history Sunday. An early morning chill had turned Into an afternoon warmth. But it was not too warm. The wind was blowing gently. But there was not too much wind. And the thin air at 7,100 feet reduced the resistance for those who wanted to run very fast. "We finally got perfect conditions." said Evelyn Ashford. "I had a little aiding wind. We had a nice day. nice mountains —perfect conditions." Ashford and Calvin Smith took advantage of those perfect conditions Sunday to become the fastest runners tn the world. On the final day of the National Sports Festival. Ashford covered the 100 meters in 10.79 to break the woman's world record of 10.81 held by East German rival Marlles Gohr. who a week earlier had defeated Ashford in Los Angeles. Less than 15 minutes later Smith ran the same distance In 9.93 — a time that erased the 15-yeor record of 0.95 set at the 1968 Olympics by Jim Hines. Their performances, combined with a sprint relay anchored by Ashford that missed a world record by .01 of a second, brought the fUUi Sports Festival to a spectacular conclusion. It marks the first time since 1972 that Americans have held both the men's and women’s world sprint records and the Ashford-Smith showing is certain to touch off another round of debate among track purists on the quality of marks set at altitude. It was at Mexico City, almost the same altitude as Colorado Springs, that Bob Beamon set his world long Jump of 29-2 14. Brazil's Joao Oilverts also set the current world triple Jump record of 58-8 14 (n Mexico City in 1075. And not only did Hines set his 100-meter mark there, but Wyomla Tyus set a woman’s 100-meter record there as well In 1068. "U‘s a world record." said Ashford, of Chino. Calif. I've'run well here before (having set an American record of 11.04 at the Air Force Academy In 1001). JO USFL Playoffs Settled; Bandits Will Stay Home ! Sanford Colts Surprise Casselberry, Ruin Trip By 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor Maybe It’s because they don't like to be called rednecks and farmers. Maybe they were Jealous of the Casselberry Cardinals' overwhelming success. Or. maybe they didn't think the Cardinals needed to go to Atlanta and play In a tournament before the real season was over. Whatever the reason, coach Mike Ferrell's Sanford Colts have moved into a good position to win the Seminole Pony Baseball Postseason Tournament today at 3 at the Five Points Complex near Winter Springs. Casselberry cruised through the league's first two rounds, running up a 16-gamc winning streak. "They beat some teams by 20 runs." said Ferrell. "No doubt, they have a good team." Apparently, coach Bruce Bonaventure thought hts squad was Invincible. He scheduled a tournament In Atlanta for hts Cardinals Cor this past weekend. He felt secure that hts team would whip Sanford last Thursday to complete a perfect season and make the playoffs unnecessary. When Thursday came around, howev­ er, the Cardinals found themselves on the short end of a 5 4 score. No perfect season, no sweep of all three rounds, and —sorry, fellas —no Atlanta. "They were pretty upset during that game.” said Ferrell. "Two of their guys walked off the field In the middle of the game, and one started yelling at their coach (Bonaventure).’’ It was during the game that Ferrell said Bonaventure labeled the Sanford boys as "rednecks and farmers." Ferrell already had enough ammuni­ tion with the Atlanta trip already on the agenda to (Ire up his troops for Thurs­ day. Chad Braden shook off a rough second inning when Casselberry Bcorcd all of Its runs to post the victory. In the pivotal last inning. Braden struck out Bobby Miller and Induced John Cavanaugh to pop out with the tying run on third as ;a ference nnd R o ta ry w ent on to w in the g a m c^ c n route to th e first-h a lf title. m So, a ll the m an ag ers, except for B a ll M otor L in e s ' and E lk s ', tw o tea m s th at were n e v e r^ In the ru n n in g , co n verged on R o tary. T h c y y/ got w h at th ey w anted, the K n ig h ts beat.(i R o tary for the J u n io r Leagu e Champion-^ j sh ip. B u t it w a s th ro u g h no m an ag erial m a n u e v e r an d n o h e lp from th e o u tsid e th at ,, th e K n ig h ts w on. It w as the p la y e rs w h o d id “ It. T h e y chose to co n cen tra te on th e g n m c t.' an d not th e b ic k e rin g or a few steam ed ‘ people. T h e y s h o u ld be eo m m e n ded for s h o w in g n m a t u r it y d e f in it e ly la c k in g ^ am on g the ad u lts. If a n y b o d y ca m e out o f f th is series triu m p h a n t, It w as the p la y e rs o n * b oth team s. T h e y p layed h a rd and fa ir and learn ed how fun good co m p e titio n ca n be. ^ manager. And, surprise, It wasn’t Dube or Korgan. Thfs time, it was Kiwanis manager Fete Courlas looking for a little revenge against —who else —Rotary. About midway through the game, the Knights' coaches ordered the umpires to check Rotary's bats, as if they were too long or too wide. All the bats were checked and none was found to be Illegally altered. The entire scene took about 15 minutes and. had It not happened In the first place, the game might have been over before the rain came pouring dowq and put a damper on what was one heck of a series. KOC eventually won during the final Inning of drizzle. 7-6. Who was responsible for this, you may ask? Well, it was Mr. Courlas who was helping to manage KOC. at least he thought he was. from outside the dugout. ut 01 Sports Roundup The altitude probably does help. I’m stunned" "My eyes have been burning because of the altitude.’*said Smith, from Bolton. Miss. "But coming here and running at altitude was a real help in getting the record.” The spectacular afternoon of track and field perfomances almost saw a third world record. Early In the day the 400-meler relay team of Ashford, Alice Brown, Diane Williams and Chandra Chcesborough ran the distance In 41.61. That was .02 better than the American record that foursome had set last weekend In Los Angeles, but .01 short of the world record set by an East German team In 1979. "It was a disappointment we didn’t set the record." said Brown. "We had two bad passes and the conditions were not Ideal (a strong wind was blowing at ihe Ume). If we set the record soon we will psyche some people out." The world records overshadowed a host of fine showings, including a time 47.98 tn the 400-meter hurdles by Edwin Motes —his 77th consecutive win In the event. "U was the Oral Ume I had ever run after two world records had been set," said Moses. "The crowd got excited and wanted a third one (his own world mark Is 47.13). I couldn’t get it, but 1 am aatfafled with my Ume. By the end of the summer 1will be really fast." In other performances of note Sunday the men’s 1.600-meter refay team of Laron Brown, Calvin Brooks, James Rollc and Walter McCoy ran a 2:59.91; Katny McMillan upset Carol Lewis to win the long Jump with a leap of 22-0 44, John Powell captured the discus with a throw of 213-4 and Jeff Buckingham cleared 18-7 14 to win the pole vault before narrowly missing an Americani record i Iof ll 18-10 44. OAK BROOK. HI. (UPI) - Tom Watson Is within reach of bis first golf Utle in a year and a probable berth on the Ryder Cup team but he’ll have to endure a grueling 36-holc test on one of the PGA Tour’s toughest golf courses to attain both goals. Watson, who hasn't won since the 1682 British Open, will take a four-stroke lead Into today’s 36-holc final round of the rain-plagued $400,000 80th Western Open. Because of two earlier postponements. 36 holes will be played today, weather permitting. A 70 percent chance of continued rain was forecast overnight for the Butler National course with a chance of additional rains later today. Watson, seeking his 29th PGA tour win and his third Western UUe, scrambled for a 1-under-par 71 Sunday for a two-round total of 138.6-under-par. Three golfers, 1978 Western winner Andy Bean. John Fought and David Edwards, were tied at 2-under-par 142. Six golfers, including amateur Willie Wood, were tied at 143, five strokes back. "It’s going to come down to the Anal nine holes... a four stroke lead on this course doesn't mean that much." Watson said. "There won't be much scoreboard watching till then. It isn’t that physically demanding to play 36 holes." Bean, who won the tourney In 1978, said he played as well as he could play but said the Utle was within his reach. 'Td much rather have 36 holes to make up four strokes than 18." Bean said. "I'm In good shape, so la Tom. Well tee it up and see wliat happens. Whoever fa hitting the ball the best 1s going to win.” MONTREAL (UPI) - HoUls Stacy says a disastrous third round gave her the Incentive for a superb Anal round at the $250,000 Peter Jackson Classic. Stacy won the LPGA tournament Sunday by two strokes after shooting a steady Anal-round 4-under.pnr 68 for a 72-hole totid off 11-under 277. Veteran JpAune Camer and Alice Miller finished tied for second two shots back. Stacy, of Hilton Head, S.C., said she w m appalled at her third round play Saturday, In which she blew a three-stroke lead after a rain delay. "Yesterday (Saturday) I bogeyed three of the fast five boles so I went out really determined." she acid. "It made me really mad that 1had let It go like that." '.it P ro F o o tb a ll ii% At Chicago, the Blitz defense rcgls- >b tered nine sacks to leave Chicago at 12-6 heading Into their playoff game al '--l Veterans Stadium. Don Schwartz and V, Eddie Brown ran back third-quarter Interceptions for TDs to support the v/ furious Chicago pass rush and the Blitz: ‘ held Oakland to just 62 yards in total i') offense over three quarters. id At Washington, quarterback Kim McQulIkcn threw for 208 yards and one touchdown and ran one yard for the 1 winning score to pace the Fcdcrals to a surprising win over the Stars, 15-3. The Fcderqls erased a 14-6 halftime deficit _ with two long scoring drives in the *, second half. Washington. 4-14, finished 1 with three victories In its final four , games. \n At Boston, Richard Crump and An-' thony Steels ran for second-quarter TDs *1 to power the Breakers. 11-7, who were d nevertheless eliminated from a wild card.'t playoff berth with Chicago’s victory. Herschcl Walker, the league’s leading i: rusher, hud 74 yards in 19 carries for -t New Jersey. 6-12, to finish with 1.812of yards. At Birmingham. Ala.. Saturday. Bobby Lane fired a pair of scoring passes to Jim Smith ns the Stallions finished 9-9. The ’’) Bandits, 11-7. were eliminated from the v* playoffs with the loss. Express 21 Gold 14 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Denver’ ' Gold's disappointing performance in !| their season finale prompted roach Craig ‘ Morton to wonder If his players hadn't ** really started their summer vacations rl before the game. *’ "You have to call this one of the worst ^ exhibitions of football l‘vc ever seen." ^ Morton said after the Gold lost to the Ixjs Angeles Express 21-14 In a seasonending game for both USFL teams Sunday. . -— -STAN DIN GS----- r Tim Raints continues to sizzle, but the Expos continue to fizzle. Raines slammed a homer end J*° td lift his batting average to .292, but Montreal loot again to the Chicago Cubs. See Paga7A. A M I R IC A N K A M I I |M t NA1 ILM .H ■ to * a a jm - mmm 0 u ju •to * M flt tfp M M ** 41 M 4 111 M 9 O *7 JM JB JM JM ***** M 441 h W L t o . OS M M JM ■ V M .M7 I m w vm i i PNMHpM* I m 4 I SI. Lew : CMctgo Pm iturjti Ntw Vor* R l« I 4 4 * 1 u 4i m m » 44 J M It 47 a JM 41 I I JM - 41 a JM 7* M M JM l\» » 4» J N J* m » 4a Mh C N r « t» L N b *M (l to M d H p N tlN m Y ir u n iM a i, Tw MUmMM* KWwiMWnHl bw aW M i M»liM»Y«t4 Atltnt* 4. Cincim*!! ] Hm Ma I, Lm Angttn I b n Dbfo i, («i FrancIta i, t* n I«• i HljlWew** it Mi m to tin mm *. .irn E S I) tf Mm Ytrt ►70) 4* Tp m M M CM to OMOMM.C. Mm Vrt (Twrttl It) mfmjM CIndents I fe w H 4 0 *t AM ' �* • A tta c k ' P ro v e s Le w is WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — “It has three-time U.S. Open champion didn’t be*n *00d humor has attempt to question the few calls he thought returned. Don t take that too seriously. You were dubious or that the umpire overruled. know me better than that." "I am an emotional person and I cannot __ ?___________—___ _ 50 "Gentleman" John McEnroe, for once Joking with journalists alter regaining ! S t h ™ V bU| !f ** I"Yie,f on Jimmy Cannon fell In the fourth round the Wimbledon men’s singles title with a r ple 8.jeebn®i ’ (then) t0 12th-seeded South African Kevin Curren. who In turn was eliminated in the M-miftnala resounding 6-2. 8 2. 6-2 victory oyer that Is my aim, McEnroe said, unseeded Chris Lewis of New Zealand. McEnroe, the second seed and 1981 champion, produced a masterly display that would have had any or the top ranked playere struggling, let alone the 91st-ranked Lewis. It was tennis without tantrums from the 24-year-old New Yorker, who was so much In command that he could spare the time and effort, to control his temper. The Wimbledon Cubs Run Win Streak To 6; Raines Homers United Press International The stars may be coming to Chicago’s south side this week, but on the north side or town the talk Is strictly about the moon. Chicago’s Comlskey Park wltl be the site of this year's All-Star Game Wednesday night, yet It’s at Wrfgley Field where excitement is running rampant. That's because Wrigley Field's tenants, the Cubs, are playing the kind of baseball these days that has their fans dreaming of a September pennant chase, a dream and added a bloop double to Ignite a three-run sixth Inning. Durham had an RBI single In the first then doubled and scored on a double by Davis In the seventh. . The loss was Montreal’s fifth straight and trimmed the Expos’ lead to one game over Philadelphia In the National League East. “We're giving the other club chances to score, that’s what’s happening." said Expos Manager BUI Vlrdon. “Somebody has to make the plays and we’re not. The Cubs are playing weU. They’ve got It going and they have momentum. They're getting the hits." Cubs Manager Lee Ella pointed to the Cubs' ability to come up with the clutch hit and the strong relief pitching the team has been getting as the keys to the recent surge. "We’ve been getting the big hit; Mcl Hall’s double was a key one." said Ella, referring to a hft by the rookie outfielder In the three run sixth. "Our pitching did the Job It had to do to wrap It up. Sieve Trout went 8 2-3 Innings and allowed 10 hits. Including home runs by Chris Speler and Tim Raines, to notch his seventh victory In 14 decisions. Raines also added two singles and stole his 34th base, tops tn the N.L. BIU Campbell pitched the final two Innings to get hlfliixthaive whllllMS Mats a McEnroe said he planned Wimbledon champion for weeks before getting down becoming the world’s best tennis court. • to enjoy being the next few to the task of player on any "My aim Is to play well on every type of surface and If I can take the Grand Slam, four In a row. It would not be a bad achievement." McEnroe said. In another rinal Sunday, there was disappointment for one woman who has achieved more than most In the game of tennis. Billie Jean King, partnered by fellow American Steve Denton, failed In her bid to win a 21st Wimbledon title In the mixed doubles final. The defeat also meant that Americans did not acheive a sweep of the five major Wimbledon titles. John Lloyd of Brltlan — the husband of ‘ Chris Evert Lloyd - and Australian Wendy )[ Turnbull took the tide 6-7. 7-6. 7*5. gaining ’ the only service break of a tense, but not particularly exciting match In the final , game. J •I It was a second straight Center Court ’ defeat for the 39-year-old King, who lost ' there to Andrea Jaeger In the semifinals of the singles Thursday. BOX SCORES Geme-wtovrtne RBI - Lynn (II. Df-Crillornia I. L O S - U n u t City J. U lfa m U 1 IB-AIMm . B rril H R A A m (II, Ro. Jackton M). IP H R t R B I t O , K t i i i i Oft Black U » t 4 i J 1 I 1I Gltaft 4111 Dlat c 41M Oauando14 ISO I MaDkmIt 4 II • KlnpAMph K f B M r w H III# iw y H ltO v d iS i n i *Hk » MM OktBM■ M il Fflrtwyk IBM HuSMnp MM LatbvnH l i l t IMtt tMMDMi Sltll Hm>York M R S -1 Ma n y m a im -t when pinch hitter Jose Morales cracked a home run. pr^rsw'rlrt LoTTitl'rat i Rangers 16 . A 'e 4 (I5 1a a la g e ) FNMriphu 4. IS— Osralar l Garcia. 08 Right now If the Texas Rangers got lost In alligator r°y . HR-tkwMrry m, Ham country, they would walk out with new boots. (,,, w,,,* lmEverything they do turns out right. ip h riribm After blowing a two-run lead in the bottom of the awYwt ninth, the Rangers responded with a record-setting ST,, *.» ! ! ! 1! 12-run 15th Inning Sunday In Oakland, Calif., for a 16*4 mm* m* victory over the A's. 7 1 4 < 1 $ "We always know we’re going to win," said reliever WMir s • 1 • 1 Odell Jones, who raised his record to 3-3 with 3 2-3 __ _ Innings ofone-hit relief. "Everybody has that attitude." it. Loud Ptmsvasa Bobby Jones doubled twice and drove In three runs to highlight the Inning, which gave the Rangers their 11th owrkwi» 11 m E n Jim victory In their last 13 games. „ , ’ Tbe **** rec‘*d of New York Yankees *nd l®6® M,"ne#ot* Twf®* for ”'°*t ™n# ***10 tr^ nn !,^ lP ie Yankees scored 11 In the 12th against the Detroit Tigers on July 28, IMS, and the Twins produced 11 In the 10th on June 21, 1969. against the ° akland A * BRftrlnsrt4 Bias Jays I At Toronto. Glenn Abbott tossed a flve-hltter to outduel Dave Stleb and Pat Putnam hit a two-run homer for the Mariners, playing their 1.000th game In the AL. Abbott. 3-0. recorded his second complete game of the season. Stleb. 10-7, allowed only four hits In losing for the third straight time. i">l m iin iH Ia . At New York. Gary Alknson hit a three-run homer, hls R«n*a CNknS Forte* (W14) A.L./N.L. Baseball ron rf £ £ £ to le a f the Phlflea to victory. Willie Hernandez, who took over for starter Charlie Hudson In the eighth, gained the victory to raise hls record to 3-0. r»rR(—u 4 , ptratss 8 At Pittsburgh, pinch hitter Steve Braun hit a two-run homer in the seventh Inning to break a 2-2 tie and second baseman Tom Herr saved the game with a diving catch In the ninth Inning to lift the Cardinals to victory. Reds 8 . Braves I At Atlanta, rookie Nick Esasky belted a two-out. two-run homer In the sixth Inning to help the Reds snap the Braves' four-game winning RUtak. Esasky drilled an O-and-2 pitch over the left-center field fence for hls ^ e ? 'w i t h M ^ ^ l winner with MarkClear recording hls second save, Twine 4, Whits is * 8 At Minneapolis. Ron Washington's bases-loaded single to right with two out In the ninth scored Bobby Mitchell with the winning run for the Twins. Ron Davis, who worked 1 1*3 innings, evened his record at 3*3. Salome Barojas, 1-1. took the loss. Greg Luzinskl hit a 426-foot home run for Chicago. Tigers 10, Orioles 1 At Detroit. John Wockenfuss ripped a plnch-hlt grand Jumn Berenguer, 4*1. and Doug Bair combined on a three-hitter, helping the Tigers break a four-game At Houston, Jose Crux hit his second three-run homer In as many games and Joe Niekro tossed a three-hlttcr to lead the Astros. Niekro. 5-7. walked five and struck out six but lost hls shutout bid with one out In the eighth pace the Indians before a crowd of 50.008. The trtux snapped Cleveland's three-game losing streak, a spa which the opposing clubs scored 25 runs, i Milwaukee's four-game winning skein. *f l f S S s HBP-by Black (Lynn). W P-Biack., FBrack. T—t:tt. A - I U M . I I I 1 ( 1 1 4114II • 1 MiUMwtft a m u se B trfeM AMItorO 4MI Hargm* It MM Cantor ft IIII Trills ft 4 111 Vault M 11M Harrahft 477 7 Cwpar ft M II Ttamton* J I II tlmmamc MM Tkamai ct MOB Hawaii * 4( I( Parklnari 7111 «aak| ri 4 I I I Vutarkk HUM Maart rl 1MI Tabkr If 407 1 Etoartt II 41M Franca u 4MI Hats*r c 7111, TalaH U17i Tatah m i l l CNICASC MJNNISOTA R R N w a tw ININHI—7 aferkU aferkM OnuliaB M U M M i-l' ItLawd (Mt Kuril ri 4011 Gama-wkwingRBI- Tatof(J). Gray ft 0MO Brawn ph 1000 arrah. OP-Mii.aOw t LOBFiskc 4*17 Wathngtnft M1I MihaEa-H v k a 10. Omland 4 IB-Hawaii, WaSar ft MM WardIf 4000 Parkins. *HR -Gantor (rl, Karrah Cl),* FlaWiar m MIIHiMlb 7*00 Lintokl *1111 Engta * Jill SF-Parklns Hautan J. LO B—Lai An|alM A Haustan 7. ■atotrf olMGaafKft 4171 (14). S-Thamas. Hargrua IP HRERBBtO IB —Garnar. J S -O u a n . H R -C r w (SI, K lttta I f MM B rw a W y rf 4M0 Maraiti (71. PuM (11. IB —I I I ( M , vuw ft 7• M vmmc JIM PwhJ (0), OAarana ( » ) . IF -T a ja h . IftArai ft JMIMltdWlI pn OIM Dytatokl ■ MM Jknanai U M70 IP N R I R B S I O Haintanri III • Iwh * I0M UbIunmM m WrickILHI 47 1 1 1 1 Cruft 111 • Cattto* 000 0 Ulliarpr MI0 Haaftn II 4 1 I • H411 Zachry I I I I • • Taoris 71MI TlOril NMwfwar II I I • I ItoaafwSuntofcgraaocarW FREE Cftcafi oososooas—i ttMUOi 0HMSI-4 GaawwhadnaRBI—WuNnaWn(7). n 7(1111 i i i b i i HlMHnlhMk. «. T— MLA— UTS. SA NFORD PAIN C O N T R O L CLI NI C Sunday’s Cleveland BOO „ . . ' . hum.kfity’ ***. 0,(1 u/ l#cr won,_” **“ 5 margin over Pete Kaluner. m lying record of 194.721 swept the Daytona races in 1968. ibonte also drove a "if anyone has the car to do ft. we do." Paraona in another Besides Yarborough, defending started from the fourth u d the Pontiac-driving th. Rounding out the top rdsy, crashed hie Chevrolet a retaining wall during practice 1) starters were Rfeky Rudd In a lay and was forced to withdraw C kevrofet, Dak Earnhardt tn a Ford. I iddy Baker In a Ford, Ned Bonnett the race. L a Chevrolet and Ron Bouchard In He’s suited only nine racos this season, but he’s driven Into the winner's circle three times. Prior to the 500 five months ago. he became the only driver to wheel Trihh Tm m (M M * Auto Racing were Darrell Waltrip (24th starting position) and Richard Petty (30th). Yarborough. 43. drove his Monte Carlo around thc'2 5-mlk triova] at a speed of 196.635 mph, record time TorFirecracker qualifying. Yarborough, who won the 500 tn February with a sling-shot ploy on the but lap.' entered the race aa a favorite to record the sweep. "That would be pretty nice If we could do It," said Yarborough, who 410(11' f I 1 1( 1 •BrfeW S Yarborough Shoots For Daytona Sweep A l Unser Wins Easily A t Cleveland 500 DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Veter­ an Cale Yarborough shoots for racing history today when he fires Up his Chevrolet for the 25th annual Firecracker400. : Sitting In the pole position. Yarborough Is attempting to become the first driver to sweep the Daytona 500 and the Firecracker 400 In the same year twice. . Yarborough and 39 other drivers were to get the green flag In the 8327.440 race at 10 a.m. EOT at the Daytona International Speedway. .Starting on the outside pole was Jbe Ruttman in a Chevrolet, who i third-place starter Terry I ilso broke Geoff Bodlne’s McEnroe’s tenanckms play. The New Yorker broke Lewis’ serve twice In each set, winning handily In one hour and 25 minutes. "This Is probably the hardest race I’ve ever run," said Unaer. who now has 30 career Indy-car vtctorieo. second only to A J . Foyt’a 67. "The champion Bobby Allison. Lee Roy heat affected me very badly." Yarbrough and Fireball Roberts . * have won the BOO and the “ Firecracker In the same year. hsrins Yarborough entered the race on a um ! hot streak —on the NASCAR circuit and at Daytona. p l* ™ ™ .___ Unser. Hu n o il other driven, hod cold water dumped on him at pit stops to help him cool off. *Tve always said rm �%- QA-lvanlng Harold. Sanford, F I. I' Monday, July 4, m i T liroughout o u r country’s history, “ Old G lory” has stood as a symbol o f o u r patriotism , our national unity...a rallying point for all who would p ro tect and preserve o u r way o f life. We believe, therefore, that each of ii» nhniiltl reaffirm our patriotism and fly the flag on Indepen' dence Day. We should he reminded of our country's beginning...of Thomas Jefferson, who pre' pared the original draft of the Declaration of Independence, and whose spirit, personality and high ideals are so much a part of that doc unieiit. We should be reminded o f all those determined patriots who joined with him in this first step toward establishing governments that secure the happiness of the people and derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. They started the country in the right direction; it's up to all of us to keep it moving in the right direction!! / Vottollne Business Equipment 10S W. Second Street Sonferd, 323-7022 AJr-O-Trente Air Conditioning Service 705 West Hoy. 434 LakeviewNursing Center 919 E. Second Street Sanford, Florida Cheists Title A Cuerenty Co. WIHlem A. Jacob*, Mr- 322-4396 l i t W. not Street, Sonferd AAAEmployment 1917 French Avenue, Sanford Tour Future Our Concern Sanford Irrigation 405 Kimberly Cowl Sanford, Florida, 32341767 Geo. Wlllmer Atiaclatee, Ik . 1117 E. Highway 436 Altamonte Springe, 831-6900 like A Mower Center 322-4751 906 French Avenue* Sanford, Florida 32771 Mooney Appliances Third St APalmetto Are. Sanford. 323-0697 Reynoldi Loch A Safe Service 906 French Avenue Sanford, 322-4757 Hair Agency 2S19-A Oak Avenue Sonferd, 323-7710 A 323-3066 Gifts >y Nan 220 E. First Street Sanford, 321-0780 FleetReserve Association 0. Duke Woody Iranch 147 W. First St, Sanford, 322-9600 Casa Mia Pizzeria Ristorante af Sanford 3100 1 Oriando Drive Sanford, 323-3006 Dell's Auction Center West First Street Sanford. 323-5620 Army-Navy Surplus Store 310 Sanford Avenue Sanford, 322-5791 Stenstrom Realty 2565 Park Drive Sanford, 322-2420 Nii Bedding, Upholstery A Custom Draperies 709 Celery Avenue Sanford, 322 2117 Carefree Florist AGarden Center 2397 French Avenue Sanford. 323-7150 Home Appliance Center 1700 West First Stmt 322-3003, Sanford Sanford Heating A Air Conditioning 2609 S. Sanford Avenue 322-6390, Sanford larnboe Cove Apts. 300 E. Airport BJvd. Call Dawn 323-6420, Sanford Ridgewood Arms Apts. 1, 2 A 3 Idrms. 2580 Ridgewood Avenue Ca« Dawn 3234420, laniard A, t. Lessing Transfer A Storage, 307 S. Pine Avenue Sanford, 322-3572 Sanford Landing Apts. 1800 W. First Stmt (S.R. 44| Sanford, Florida, 3214220 Taylor Rental Canter 3159 Oriando Drive, US 17-92 Sanford, 323-0910 Florida Trader Auction Palace 490 laymeadows Road Langwaed, Florida, 339-3119 Sunshine TVSales A Service 609 W. Ninth Stmt Sanford, 322-4922 Kennedy Tractor Company 3400 W. Hwy 46 Sanford, 3230787 Form! Greene Ik . Realtar 106 Forest Avenue Altamonte Springs, 0306033 Alum-A-Vent All Types of Home Improvements 2431% French Avenue Sanford The Evening Herald 300 N. French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 Worhfinders Inc. 2435 French Avenue (In Sohiks Bldg.) Sanford. 321-5763 Country Attic 1010 S. French Avenue Sanford, 321-5750 Owner Ann Gracey Sanford, Florida, 322 2421 A0 American Flag Polos A Flags 1370 EX WRBameao Road Ioogwood, 034-1754 Jean Norris Ferns AEietk Plants SpedaRzIng in Nelson's Florida Rasas 601 Celery Avenue Sanford, 322-3970 Flagship Bank of Seminole Throughout Seminole County Member FDIC, 3231776 Big Dip Ice Cream 2439 French Avenue Sanford, 322-0199 Stephen G. Ballot Jr. State Certified Building Contractor P.0. Bos 1072 Sanford, Florida, 323-4832 Eddie 0. Keith City Commissioner Sanford, Florida Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10100 And AuiliUry lag Cabin, Sanford n o Forest 542 W. Lake Mary Blvd. lake Mary, Florida 32746 Creator Sanford Kahamo Tool Co. 910 W. lot St Sanford, Fla. 323-1100 Sav-On-Rentol* Inc. teattar 350 N. 17-92 Costekervy Fla. 339-7200 » Oaklawn Memorial Park Inc. �Church Rites Unite Sheryl L. Parrish Donald C. Annett Sheryl Lynn Parrish and Donald Chris Annett were married May 21. at 4 p.m.. at the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Leo King performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Ms. Sharon L. Parrish. BrooksvIlle.Shc Is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. HawanJ Brown of Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Annett, Route 2. Sanford. Given In marriage by Gene South, a close friend, the bride chose for hr vows a formal gown fashioned along the empire silhouette. The hlghrlsc bodice featured a Bhccr yoke and long sheer sleeves with Chantilly Lace cuffs. The full skirt was bordered with a ruffle of Chantilly lace which gracefully cascaded Into a chapel train. Her tiered fingertip veil of Imported Illusion was secured to a cap of Chantilly lace accented with seed pearls. She carried a formal cascade of sonla roses, white miniature carnations, baby's breath and fern showered with whllp satin streamers. Lisa Spillman attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore an apricot TONIGHT S TV iitti riw 19IVW,am « AaM uM iy1 U v R»U i Vmmi H PURE G irl Scouts Plan Com m unity Camp Citrus Council of Girl Scouts Is sponsoring a community day camp at Midway Elementary School. Sanford. July 11 through July 15. Day camp will run from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. each day and is free to both Girl Scouts and non-Glri Scouts 6-17 years old. Those attending are asked to wear comfortable play clothes and bring a lunch. Beverages will be provided. The program will Include songs, games, arts and crafts, sports, and a family cookout. For further Information, call the Girl Scout Service Center, 645-1020. (10) M O W "The Piapto WgL «m " (MM) Sob LMngaton, Ray Corrigan. Ths Thro* Maaquttoar* m i out In punuft of s gang erf out- ssss-a a r * _ 60S 900 0 ® MCMwsowtfMHT OlORBAM OPJEANM B 400 6:90 II 0® N BCN SW EO V«RN nH T INEONSWt _ ABCNEW Sn • r (O o OmeoayatXtmi 6:95 Q FATHER KNOW! BEST 7.00 0 ® T M M U P P tT t ( S O PM. MAOAZME A adwol mat in t o prelaate nW baaabaff umpVM In Florida; n v tons van*. *wra&y toi pNrtaw '(Dfcj&ufrral BJt (WIT ITHKb H © (W (10) MACNCE ■ ■ 00 REPORT 1(1) HOUSE CALLS 1106 2:40 d ) 0 MOVE "CM Ms (IN I) Bob Hops, ASM Dtborg. / 730 • ® ENTERTAMMENT TOMQHT - A took at thorn* p a rti around t e country; ■ prof** of m u te group 8 Sly*. J0T1CTAODOUQH ) 0 FAMILY P«U0 ~l)BARNEY MOLER ) UNTAMED WORLD ‘ MARY HARTMAN, MARY 5:10 (D WORLD AT LAR0S (MON. TUE) 630 ro V O U R BURMESE (MON) O H R BnAH CH U W rSTO M O OMMB0ULTURS U J JL (PRQ _ 6:40 O WORLD AT LARGE (THU) © WORLD AT LAROS (WTO) 800 ITSOOUNTRY 0ES EARLY MORMNQ NEWS P A N P Y P R M WTH 600 IO C W O f lll ( M r fW ttfl A fll ytogater. (R) ® Q SQUARE PIOE LauranfaSa hM d-o»*rtete to tow*, but ha* ittto chancs of wtontng h*r haartthrobJR) ® 0 BA SM ALL Karma City Royte at CaMomto Angte © (W) O THS EL0RY0P AMERI­ CA Th* antva Oamond famty catobratoa t e nation’* birthday at t e Amartcan Fraadom N d M In Pro­ vo. Utah. 0 (H ) NATIONAL s y m p h o n y A A V « COM MIT 0 ( O M O M ’'Tha Amazing How­ ard Hugnaa” (1(77) T< Jonaa, Ed Flandara. Tho u*m 11:96 0 ® THE PACTS OF LEV (R) OJ o CAROLE NELSON AT M OOSMOSftMDt IONOVA (THU) A M QOOOALL AND THE OP AMMAL BEHAVIOR 600 738 • ® LOVE, SKMEY Stonoy tern* (hot Lauri* hM foroottan hi* NEWS 0C BM VALLEY iYSTERYIMON) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 5:45 - Hi ir r ? T 7 l ___ m 1130 1200 4:96 (Z) O M O W T h s Amazing Advamur#" (t*M) Cary Orant, M iry Brian. ■ ® NB0 NEWS 0V BV M H T (TUE-PAf) f f i 0 CONCERT OP THE MTS (THU) 706 0TM O ATU M 0PCO P11H O W 4:10 QTMUNTOUOHAELSB •OMBfUTS WORKOUT IfcM IY n r THE V0UMQ AND THE . SS ® 0 RYAN'S HOPE 1236 O H A Z EL 100 * 0® D OAYB OP OUR UVEE odoaA L L M V O H U R M l I ANDY ORWPHH M O VE (MON, TUI) ■ M ATM H AT THE is B UNKNOWNWAR(THU) PUMM HOMS OROWN 0 0 ) MOVE O M 00S 106 130 )At TMWORLDTOW lOOt VANDYKE 630 EARLY TODAY 0ES EARLY M0RMNS LAST OHANOS OARANS Q D 0AEO > © (SnCABPERi CA IPER AN0 0 ( 0 MOW N ETI 200 OMLMTOUVB ANOTHER WORLD 6:46 COMER PYLE MOVE (THU) POSTAMTS M PASTELS 8 HO A M WEATHER aroalth and Mtoanea lo to d u te M * n fltim > curioua ragaa. w.w 0 ® MOVE "Th* oowon Momont: An Ofympto Low* Story" (Port » (1M0) SNphonto ZlmMtot. D ate Katth. PoNcaf and i to baar on t e J(EDMifk *OtlftM8»i0TT.n6y M YTHRM BOM 630 and t e )« M A T BRASS OOASTIR 0 TUCKET* WITCH Prtvtto dotocthm Amanda and Rtok Tuckar vrtnd up m t e targato of t e tear te rr a traNng whan Aman­ da* wftchcrtfl luma out to ba Nghfy unraMabto. (R) 030 (10 FREEDOM TO "The Amartcan Dream" W a rn P, BUCnlfJf Jft nUW* Ift QVBOrHw Of wba| lo m of A im ric i'i oroftHtt iNnkar* have baMvad about t e promtM of Ihfa naBon. (R) q 0 ■“ ® 0 C M REPORTS "Aftor A l ThOM Yaara" Produoar-taporttr Jay Mr Mi ten axwranaa the pMght i, after OPUNIMi O ILO VSLU O Y 90 0 I ® N 0H AR0 SIMMONS (MOM ® OET RP fT BTR0KM (R) 9:90 ©OO TO 9OOTOMANOJ0RY ‘ ) ELBCTRKOOMPANY(R) IBIS O 936 )MOVE k V lrr TO BEAVER ESTREET(R)n OMOVE 1000 B8 8 ? " 636 006 030 0 ® JN SEARCH O P- (MON) 0 ® LA V M M A SHIRLEY * OOMPANY (TOEAR0 © (W) PAMLY APPAJR 1000 ® OfFTM UT ETR0KM (R) I (TUBI MARY TY U R MOORE IANDY BRWWTII IBLBOnW OOMPANY (R) 1030 0 ® LAV M M S SMRLEV S OOMPANY (MOM _® SALE OP T M CENTURY CHUTE PLAY DAY FREE A U BEATS 9 9 * 7 *5 Oak 7.50 Oaif S A N F OR D PAIN C0NTK01 (LIN K NEW ARRIVALS Mr.and Mis. R. Stanley Hccbncr 111 of Charleston, S. C.. announce the birth of their son. Austin Francis who weighed in at 8 lbs., lSViozs., on June 15, at the Naval Regional Medical Center. Charleston. Mrs. Heebner Is the former Anna Pczold of DeBary. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Pczold of DeBary. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. HebcrtS. Heebner of DeLand. 11:00 SUVE DEAR ABBT: I am the mother of 22-month-old twin boys. When were out shopping, someone will say, “ Look, twins!" Then someone else says. “Cute Dear to look at. but not to have." I've been stopped by people who ask, Abby "Are they twins?" (What a question! They're Identical.) And when I say (proudly). "Yes." they say. "Well. I'm sure glad they’re yours, not mine!" and need to know. Abby, I'm glad they're mine, and It MARC angers me to hear such unkind remarks. DEAR MARC: Try these: Of course. I had no say In the matter, but 1. Never forget her birthday, anniver­ I consider myself lucky to be the mother sary or Valentine's Day. A kiss, a card or of twins. And my husband feels lucky, a single rose could save the day. too, As for the double trouble and 2. Don't keep talking about the expense of raising two Instead of one. beautiful young chicks at work. they're well worth it. 3. Don't turn on the radio or TV, or Please, Abby. ask people not to feci pick up something to read, when site's sorry for me. And if you can put in a trying to talk to you. good word for twins. I'd appreciate It. 4. Don’t bring a friend home to dinner TWICE-BLESSED without advance notice. IN NORTH 5. Don't use her car and return It with CAROLINA an empty gas tank. DEAR TWICE- BLESSED: Not only 6. If you know you're going to be late are you "twice-blessed," your twins arc. getting home, call and tell her. Being a twin offered countless advan­ 7. Don't try to make her Jealous. tages to me. I was never lonely. I always 8. Don't look like a slob all weekend — had a best friend — someone to play unless she looks worse. with, to sing with, to dance with. 9. When you know you're wrong, Someone to laugh (and cry) with, to admit It. share my most Intimate secrets. 10. Never criticize her In the presence Parents of twins worry less because of others. they feel that there's safety In numbers. (There is.) DEAR ABBY: Several months ago we Twins get the usual teasing: "What arc had an overnight guest In our home, and your names? Kate and Duplicate? Pete shortly after dinner I was astonished, and Repeat? Me and My Shadow? Or when she started to use dental floss In Double Trouble?” And silly questions: our kitchen! I don't consider myself "Do you ever get yourselves mixed up? squeamish, but I found it very difficult to How do you know which one you ate?" carry on a conversation with her while Twins share a very special relationship she was flossing away. —so aptly described by Lord Byron: A few weeks later, while we were on a "All who Joy would win plane trip. I was again repulsed when a "Must share it. woman seated near me openly used "Happiness was born a twin." dental floss! Happy birthday. Sis! Finally, following lunch with our bridge club, a woman whom I had DEAR ABBYt Someone told me that always considered well-mannered used you had an Item in your column some dental floss as we paused between years back mentioning "Fat Fannie games! Pantyhose." Is the company that makes Has the practice of cleaning one's teeth them still In business? Il so, where? I in public become acceptable? Or am I could sure use some. HARD TO PIT behind the times? PUZZLED IN TEXAS DEAR PUZZLED: Although flossing is DEAR HARD TO PIT) I’m told the the best present you can give yourself to company is still in business and spread­ ensure good dental hygiene. It should be ing out! Try H. Glaser and Son. Inc.. P.O. done In private. Box 987, Framingham. Mass. 01701. Getting married? Whether you want a DEAR ABBY: You helped "Never formal church wedding or a simple, Been Wed in Wisconsin." who had been " d o yo u r own thlng" ceremony, get Invited to a bridal shower and was asked Abby's booklet. Send t l plus a long. Bclf-addrcsscd. stam ped (37 cents) to bring 10 tips on how to be a good wife. I thought they were real neat. Do you envelope to: Abby's Wedding booklet, happen to have 10 tips on how to be a P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. good husband? I’m getting married soon 90038. Mr. and htro. Thomas D. (Deborah) Smith III of Longwood announce the birth of their first child. David Thomas Smith who weighed 4a at 7 lbs.. 14 a zb. at Orlando Regional Medical Center on June 20. Granparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Smith Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brumley, all of Sanford. Great grandparents are Mr. aqd Mis. John L. Brumley. Sanford; Mrs. Ethel L. Thomas. Geneva; Mrs. Ida M. Smith. Homestead: and Mrs. Esther A. Johnson. Llndstrom, Minn. sto o d o m TOO 0I O N TOO 00**- Mother Counts Her Double Blessings Joyce Denise Sharpe Bradford, daughter of Mrs. Thelma Sharpe. 1601 South West Road. Sanford, received the degree of Doctor of Podlatric Medicine on May 27 from the Ohio College of Podlatric Medicine at Cleveland. Dr. Bradford Is a 1963 graduate of Crooms High School. Sanford. She received a BS degree from Texas Tech University. San Antonio, and a MA degree from the University of Michigan. She is a member of Sports Medicine Club and president of the class of American College of Foot Surgery. Dr. Bradford received honors for her work with the 1980 81 Special Olympics. Salt Lake City, Utah, and New Mexico Division of Alcohol and Drugs. Her other accomplishments Include: parental in­ structor at Turners Clinic, Cleveland; recipient of the Ohio Podiatry Association Community Relations Award; and she is recognized In "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities." Dr. Bradford Is serving a 3-year residency at a hospital In Detroit. 000 lOPPONTOM colored gown, enplrc styled, with accardlan pleated skirt and a basque bodice with spaghetti straps topped with a ruffled lace capelet. She carried a white lace fan arranged with a spray of apricot, coral and peach silk roses, daisies, periwinkles and baby's breath enhanced with fern and ribbons. Her hcadpclcc was of matching silk flowers. Bridesmaids were Mltzi Lablt, sister of the bridegroom, and Robbie Annett. sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Sanford. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Kenny Brown of Sanford served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Christopher Parrish, brother of the bride, and Bruce Annett, brother of the bride­ groom. A reception In the church fellowship hall followed the ceremony. Hostesses were Janls Glrardand Susan Hughes. After a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, the newlyweds arc making their home at 2015 Sanford Ave., Sanford. The bride­ groom is employed by Formltex. Port of Sanford. The bride is employed by Ellis Bank of Northeast Florida, DcBary. Dr. Bradford Earns D egree In M edicine (tMT) WOLF HcQUMR i 2 J b lb.) 1. Which wit o f _____ mast is saval to S.M7 inch­ es? (s) decimetsr (b) Uloastor (c) meter * I. Which bochey team was ths lis t teswaj Stanley CVo Chamwmspwivin pioa? (a) BoMoa (b)Mootresi (c) Chicazo II griflBil I. What Uthe Jw m MsssfieldT (a) , Vera J im Palmer (b) J erk Cole (c) Jeanne Miurty ANSWERS « tU » l •m a CD m te~j. i*Qj MOM ym«te, e.ri"tea smtem MM 2 l£ !L 5 2 X L * ^ ■ ftobetsA M * w a s . S JfM f CIHDY’S COUNTRY KITCHEN 0® 1 �I _ sf^ v. Hilt wPpl.lVljNUNri a a -tv» n lm Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, July 4, lt u Reagan Wins Over Environmentalists Bjr Robert Suigeorge WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan administration won an obscure but potentially significant victory over environmental activists In a Supreme Court ruling likely to discourage lawsuits seeking tough enforcement or pollution laws. In a 5-4 decision, the Justices declared individuals or groups bring* Ing such suits against the government cannot win attorney’s fees unless they are at least partially successful in their court fight. While pivoting on the relatively minor Issue of legal fees, the decision could have Important Implications for the continuing battle between the administration and the nation’s major environmental groups. Since President Reagan took ofTlcc in 1981, conservationists have turned to federal courts with Increasing frequency to thwart administration policies they view as relaxing pollu­ tion standards and environmental protection. The ruling was a defeat for the Sierra Club and the Environmental Defense Fund. They had demanded $90,000 In legal fees after losing a suit against the Environmental Protection Agency Involving the Clean Air Act. Japanese Men Live Longest TOKYO (UPI) — The average lifespan of a Japanese man Is the longest In the world and that of a Japanese woman the second longest, the Health and Welfare Ministry said. In 1982, the lifespan of a Japanese man was 74.22 years — the longest in the world —the ministry said. The average lifespan of a Japanese woman was 79.66 years, second only to Iceland, where women live an average of 79.7 years, the ministry reported. The figures represent a 0.28*ycar Increase for men and a 0.29-year rise for women over the previous year. The ministry attributed the rise to a decline In killer diseases such as cerebral palsy. United Nations statistics show that men. on the average, live longer In Japan than any other nation with a population over 230.000. the report said. Iceland Is next, followed by Sweden, the Netherlands and Norway. Icelandic women live longest, followed by Japan, the Netherlands. Norway nnd Sweden, the ministry said. CALENDAR MONDAY. JULY 4 Fourth of July Family Day. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. Games, rides, food and special events. Fireworks on luke front, 9 p.m. Fourth of July celebration, music by Altamonte Jazz Ensemble. 7-9 p.m„ fireworks at 9 p.m.. Crane’s Roost, west of Altamonte Mall parking lot. Co-hosted by Altamonte Springs and WDIZ* IOOFM. Fireworks. 9 p.m.. Meat World parking lot. Oviedo. Lake Mary Fourth of July celebration begins at noon In Crystal Lake Park. Barbecue dinner, entertainment ancf games. Demonstration by Paragators. Beginning at 5:15 p.m. ’50s Dance In Cafe Sorrento parking lot. Fellowship Group AA, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center, North Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. TUESDAY, JULY B Sanford Senior Citizens Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch, meeting and bingo. Longwood Sertomu, noon, Quincy’s Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.tn.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m., ofTU.S. Highway 17*92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. • Overrate™ Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m.. Eastmonte ClvItCenter. Altamonte Springs. WEDNESDAY. JULY 8 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyporl Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford KlwanlsClub. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenade™ Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall, United Congregational Church. West Unlveretty Avenue. Orange City. Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. 7:30 p.m.. VFW Post 2093. 4444 Edgcwatcr Drive. Orlando. Program on Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome by Dr. Robert Pollack. THURSDAY, JULY 7 Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycccs, 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. DeBary Blood Bank blood drawing. 4*7 p.m.. DcBary Community Center. Shell Road. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofTU-S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY. JULY I 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-9JJ. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.tn.. Wcklva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 at Wekiva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step), 8 p.m., 1201 W. Firat St.. Sanford. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. BATURDAT. JULY 9 Cheyenne Saloon and Opera House Clogging Exhib­ ition to benefit United Cerebral Palsy Cllnlc-Orlando. noon to 8 p.m.. Church Street Station. Orlando. Admission free until 2 p.m. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open discussion. SUNDAY, JULY 10 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. MONDAY, JULY II Age Group Track Meet open to all ages, preschool to senior adult, traditional field events. 5 p.m.. running events. 6 p.m.. Lake Mary High School. No entry fee. Boat Safety To Be TaUght In Classes The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary will conduct a seven-week course In both sailing and basic skills and •ramanshlp starting Monday. Aug. 1. at 7:15 p.m. at the Old Base Theater, Orlando Naval Training Center. Subjects covered will be. piloting, marine engines martin-spike, sailing, weather, radiotelephone, trailering. plus navigational aids. The courses are taught free, however, there is a nominal charge for text books, and work books- For further information, contact Geary 277-08*4. Donahey 841-0302. or Ro m 695-3990 Leg al N o t fc i le g a l N o t ic e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number u-iet-CP Dtvtolan IN R E; ESTA TE OF DOROTHY P R IC E JAN O SCH K A NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm lnlttralion o l tha attata of D O R O TH Y P R IC E JA N O S C H K A , deceatad. F ile Number D -lat-C P. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida,. Probate Divltion. the addrett ot which to Seminole County Courthowte. North Perk Avenue, Senlord. Florida 17771. Tha name! and a d d re tttt o l tha pertonai rep retentallve and tha pertonal repretentetlve’t attorney are let forth below. A ll Interetted pertont are required to file with this court, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PU BLICA T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (I) alt clalm t agalntt tha ettale and (7) any objection by an Interetted perton to whom thlt notice w et mailed that chellenget the validity ol the w ill, the quallflcatlont ol the pertonal repretenlellve. venue, or |urltdiellon ot the court. A L L C LA IM S AND O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V ­ ER BARRED. Publication ol th lt Notice hat begun on July a. it*) Pertonal R ep retenta 11ve: Freedom Sevlngt and Loan Attoclellon B Y: JOHN G. LOCHNICHT, TRUST O F F IC E R 7SOSouth Orlando Avenue Winter Park, Florida ))7 lf Attorney lor Pertonal Repretentallve: FAITH K. S T A LN A K E R MS South Highway 1717 Cettelberry. Florida )7707 Telephone: DOS) 1)4 ISIS Florida Bar No. 702*7) Pub llth Ju lya. II, IPS) 0EJ-1S IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A PR O B A T E DIVISION File Number 1)117 C P Divltion II R E t ESTA TE OF RUTH W E S LE Y A L B R O Deceated NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The adm lnlttralion ot lha ettale ot RUTH W E S LE Y A LBR O . deceated. F ile Number •) )57 CP. It pending In the C ir c u it Court lo r Seminole County. Florida, Probate Olvltlon, the e d d rtlt o l which It Clerk ol the C ircu it Court, Probate D ivltion , Seminole County Courthouto, Sen lord. F L . The namet and addrettet ol the pertonal repretentetlve end the pertonal re p ro ie n la liv e 't a t­ torney ere let forth below. A ll Interetted pertont ere required lo Ilia with thlt court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS O F THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: ( l) ell clalm t agatnit the e ilato end 17) any objection by an Interetted perton to whom thlt notice wet mailed that chellenget the validity ol the w ill, the qualification! o l the pertonal repretentallve. venue, or jurltdlctlon ol the court. A L L CLAIM S AND O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V ­ E R B AR R E D . Publication o l th lt Nolle# hat begun on July 4 , 1ft) Pertonal Repre:ei:talive: J. W E S LE Y A LB R O 7101 Sunderland Road Maitland. Florida 177S1 Attorney for Pertonal Reprewntstlve; Je m a t P . Panlco, Etq u lre III South Maitland Avenue Maitland. Flerlda SITJ1 • Telephone) DOS)*477200 Publlth July 4. II, l i t ) P E J J4. . ......... CITY OF LONGWOOD. NOTICE OF PU B LIC H EARIN O TO CONSIDER ADOPTION O F PRO­ POSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City ol Longwood. Florida, that the City Commission w ill hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 512. entitled. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, AN N E X IN G TO A N D IN C LU D IN G WITHIN THE CO R PO R AT E A R E A OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN A R E A OF LAND S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. A N D M ORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D ESC RIBE D AS FOLLOWS: LOTS I A £ BLO CK A. OAK GROVE. P L A T BOOK 7, PAG E I). S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y RE CORDS. R E D E F IN IN G THE C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F T H E CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO RID A TO INCLUDE SAIO LAND WITHIN M U N I C I P A L L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y : A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N O M E N T TO CITY M A P TO INCLUDE SAID L A N D A N N E X E D ; P R O VIDING FOR THE RIGHTS ANO P R IV IL E G E S OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO E F F E C T IV E DATE. Said Ordinance wet placed on llr t l reading on Monday. May t l, 1M1, and lha City Com m lnlon w ill contld er tam e lo r fin a l pattage and adoption after the public hearing, which w ill be held In the City Hall, US Weit Warren Awe.. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the llfn day of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E July, A D . IN ), af T :X p.m.. or a t E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L toon Iharaafter a t pottlble Af the CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE meeting inlereited perflet may ep COUNTY, FLO R ID A pear and ba heard with retpeef to the CASE NO.-IS-lM-CA-tf-P propoted Ordinance. T hlt hearing P I O N E E R F E D E R A L SA V IN G S may be continued from time to time AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.etc.. until final action It taken by the City Plaintiff, Com mlnlon. vt. A copy ol the propoted Ordinance G E R D W OLF end SHIRIN ASSADI It potted at the City Hall, Longwood. K E R M A N I W O LF .*1 el.. Florida, and coplet are on file with Dftendenti. the Clerk ol the City and tame may M O RTO AQ E FO R EC LO SU R E ba intpecied by tha public. NOTICE OF ACTION A taped record ol thlt meeting It TO: made by the p l v lor lit convenience. G E R D WOLF and Thlt record may not conttiluta an S H IR IN A S S A D I K E R M A N I adequate record for purpoiet ol W OLF appeal Irom a decltlon mada by the tS B lv Levrotlo C om m lnlon with rotpect to Iho Monta Carlo. Monaco to ro g o ln g m a tte r. A n y p e rto n YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an w lifting to enture that an adequate i action to foreclote a mortgage on the record ol the proceedlngi It meinfo llo w in g p ro p e rly In Sem inole lained lor oppellalo purpotet It County, Florida: advlted lo make the necenary ar L o t 104. B lo c k A . W I N T E R rangem enlt at h it or har own G R E E N (a planned unit develop eipento. ment), a t per plat thertol recorded Date thlt H it day of May. A O In P la l Book U , Paget 40 end It. IN ) Public Recordt of Seminole County, CITY OF LONGWOOD Florida. Oona Id L. Terry hat been tiled agalntt you end you City Clerk are required lo ter ve a copy o l your Pub llth Julya. IN ) written delentet. It any, to It on D EJ 1 Victor E. Woodman, ol Wlnderweedie, Halnet. Ward 4 Woodman. P.A., IN THE CIRCU IT COURT FO R Plaintiff's attorneys, whote addrett SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A It Pott Office Boa MO, Winter Park. PRO B ATE DIVISION Flerlda )77fOOMO, on or before July File Number 1 ) 345 C P 7S. IH I. and tile the original with the Division Clerk of thlt Court either before IN R E. ESTATE OF service on P la ln tlll't attorney! or G RACE SC H IEM A N a/k/a Immediately thereafter; otherwise a G R A C E LOUISE SCHIEMAN. default w ill b t entered agalntt you Deceated for the re lie f demanded In the NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Complaint or petition. The admlnlttralion ol tho Citato 0i D A T E D O n June 17, IH ). G R ACE LOUISE SCHIEM AN, do ISEALI coatad. File Nunbor I) H i CP, la A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH . JR . ponding in Iho Circuit Court lor AS C L E R K O F THE COURT Semi nolo County. Florida. Probalo B y Eve Crabtree Divltion. tha addrott of which It A t Deputy Clerk Seminole County Courthouto. Son Publlth June 70.77 4 Ju ly 4,11, IN I lord. Flo. 32771. TIM nemo and DEI-114 c d d r e ti o l tho p o rto n al repre tentative end of Iho portonal repre tonlativo'l attorney ore tot lorth below. A L L CLAIM S AN D O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E FO R E V E R B AR R E D . A ll Interetted portont ore required to tile w ith tho court W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS FRO M THE D ATE OF T H E FIRST P U B L IC A TION OF THIS NOTICE: ID ell clalm t ago Inti iho ettale and ( l i any objection by On Interetted perton to whom n o tice w o t m a ile d that challenge! the validity of tho w ill, tho qualification! ol tho portonal repre tonlalive, venue or |urltdldion ol tho c&vrt,. Oatf ol tho llr t l publication o l thlt noilca of adm lnlttralion; Juno 77. IN). Herbert Augwtf Schlemen Portonal Repr eternalize Attorney lor Partonol Roprotentellvo: E J GWrech PX> B o a M 7 Orlando. F la D M ) Telephone: (N J 1 *0000It Publlth Juno 774 July e, l t u D EI-M I FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice to hereby f iv e r that I am In butinat* a l l M N I M l. Seminole County, Florida u n d e r lh * l l c l l l l a u t n a m a *1 TWO W AY MOTORS, and that I u f o nowrw sb^mMA ■ Jlk M mi iihw w In »wantololAP tV y w M BOM Min* sew Clarb a* the Circuit Court, tomlnole County. Florida tn accordance with Hie prevision* ut lha Fictitious Name Statute!, To W it: Sactlon MS Of Florida Statute* ltS7. L O R E T T A B EN O IT P ib lls h J u t y A ll. W.JS, I«U O C J lf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIO H T E IN T M JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. BMU-CA-Ot-K BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N A .. Plaintiff, vt. JOSEPH OINICOLA. at ua.. Defendants. MORTOAQE FORECLOSURE CLERK’S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmont el Forteloture entered In the above-entitled caute In the Circuit Court el the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lar Seminole County. Florid*. I w ill tall at public auction la tot hlghtet bidder lar cath at lha Watt Irani dear e l tha Courthouse In lha Ctty el Sanford. Seminole County. Florida. *1 tha hour el ll:M AJM. on July IS, IN), that certain parcel el n et preparty deserted as to)tows: The Seal M feat ot Let I), and the Wert M laet af L*t 14. Black 0 af Rldgt High Subdlvttton. at retarded In Plat Beak 11, /» Pag* 14. at the Public Racard* of Samlneto County, Flerlda. ARTHUR H .IECKW ITH JR . CLER K. OF CIRCUIT COURT By Cdtotrlre M . Evans Deputy Clerk B lln m--m Iema. E IH fEl wbikmifu ^ g ls”icH*w an 4 Woodman. P A . Poet Office Boa MS Winter P a ri. Ftortde Tint) gain Attorney! I*r Plaintiff Pubfl to Jure 774 July 4. HU D E I - l* -#**111* ''W n r L e g a l N o t ic e L e g a l N o t ic e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IBMIHOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Action No. U-1737-CA-W-L FIRST FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH I E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, PRO ! AT I DIVISION CASENO.O-SMCP IN R l i R e la t e e l M A R I A N NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm lnlttralion ot lh* Eita te el M A R IA N S C H O O LE R , D dceaud, F ile He. *3 33* C P It pending In the NOTICE OF SALE Circuit Court et Seminole County. N o tic e It h e re b y g iv e n th at F le r ld a , P ro b a ta D iv is io n , Iho pursosnl to the Final Judgment of ad d ro tt of w hich l i Room 30*. Foreclosure and Sale entered tn the Somlnolo County Courthouto. $*ncaute pending In the Circuit Court o l tord. Florida 37771. Tho Pertonal the E IG H T E E N T H Ju d ld e l Circuit. Repretentetlve o l tho ettale It M in ­ In and tor S E M IN O L E County, ded# S. Hartman, whose addrett to F lo r id a . C iv il A c tio n P.O. Box UTS, Winter Park, Florida No.B) IM 7-CA0FL, the undersigned 177*0. The nama and addrett o l the Clerk w ill tell the property illuated Pertonal Represent*tlvt'i attorney In told County, described a t : It K E N N E T H F . M U R R A H . o l Lot 17. Block A , SPR E A D IN O OAK Murrah, Doyle. Setter 4 Dlttmer, V IL L A G E . T H E SPRINGS, accord P.A., MO Wett M ort* Boulevard. Ing to tha Plat thereof a t recorded In (Pott Oftico Box 1)71). Winter Perk, Plat Book t l. Page i t . o l tha Public Florid* 377*0. R e c o r d ! o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , A ll Interetted pertont a rt required Florid*. to til* with th ii Court, WITHIN at public tale, to the highatl and bet! T H R E E MONTHS O F T H E FIRST bidder lor cath at 11:00 o'clock A.M. PU BLICA T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: on tha Hitt day ot July, IN ), at the (I) a ll claim s agalntt tha eitate end Welt Front door of the Seminole 13) any oblection by an Interetted C o u n ty C o u r th o u to , S a n fo r d , perton to whom notice w et mailed Florida. that challenge* the validity ol the (SEAL) w ill, the* q u a lific a tio n * o l tha AR T H U R H. BECKW ITH. JR . pertonal repretentallve. venue, or CLERK jurisdiction ol the Court. OF THE CIRCU IT COURT A L L CLAIM S A N D O BJECTIO NS By: Cynthia Proctor NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V Deputy Clerk ERBARREO. SWANN AND HADDOCK, P A . Publication o l this Notice ol Ad MO Courttend Street ministration hat begun on July 4, Orlando, Florida I7M4 IN). Attorney t lo r Plalntllt M IN D E L L E S . H ARTM AN, Publlth June 77 4 July 4. IN ) a t Portonal Representative D E I-141 ot the Eitate of M A R IA N SCHOOLER CITY OF LONGWOOD. Attorney tor Pertonal FLO R ID A Representative: INVITATION TO BID K E N N E T H F . M U R RA H Sealed Proposals w ill be received Of M urrah. Doyle. Setter by the C it y C le rk , Longw ood, 4 Dlttmer. P.A. Florida, until 4:00 P.M. on July II. MO Wett M ort* Boulevard IN ) at Longwood City H all, I7S Wet! P.O. Box 117* Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida Winter Perk. Florida 177*0 ■rid then publicly opened and read Telephone: (M J ie a i fM I aloud at lha regular Com m itt Ion Pu b llth Ju lya. II, IN ) Meeting el 7 :X P M . July II. tto) DEJ-24 lor the following: P A V IN G OF G EO R G IA A V E N U E IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D F R O M C . R . 477 T O G R A N T FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , ST R EET FLO R ID A P la n t end tpeclflcellont may be CASE NO .U J40-CP examined e l the offlcet o l LA N D P R O B A T E DIVISION E N G I N E E R IN G C O M P A N Y . 141 IN R E i T H E ESTA TE OF E a t ! L a k e S tre e t, Lo ngw ood, J E R R Y D ILLA R D , SR.. Florida, end may be obtained lor the D t c f lid . turn of UO.OOportal. NOTICE TO CREDITO RS The lu ll amount ot the cost of one TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G tel o l plant and tpeclflcellont w ill be CLAIM S O R D EM A N D S AGAINST returned to each prime contractor THE AB O V E ESTA T E: bidding the work upon return ol all Within three montht from the time document! In good condition within ol the t in t publication ol thlt notice ten (10) deyt alter tty, day o l opening you or* required to file with the clerk of bldt. ol the Circuit Court of Seminole A ll Pro po telt m utl be accom ­ County, Florida. Probate Divltion. panied by e Bid Bond or Cashier's the addrett of which It Seminole Check In the amount ol S% ot bid at C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n fo r d , guarani** that the Contract w ill be Florida, a written itafement ol any entered Into by the lowetf and bett claim or demand you may have a g a ln t t the e t t a le o l J E R R Y The Owner retervet the right to D IL LA R D , SR., deceated. re|*ct any or all Propotelt and to E A C H C L A IM m utl be In writing waive any Inlormalltlet In Propotelt. and mutt Indicate the b a tlt for the Propotelt may not be withdrawn claim , the name-end addrett o l the for a period o l t it ty (M ) deyt lit e r creditor or h it agent or attorney, end opening. the amount claimed. It the claim It Donald L. Terry not yet due, the date when It w ill City Clerk become due shall be slated. It the Longwood. Florida claim It contingent or unliquidated, Publlth June 77 4 July 4. IN ) the nature o l the uncertainty shall be DEI-111 stated. It the claim It secured, the security shall be described. The IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT, IN A N D claim ant shell d e liv er sufficient FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . coplet of the claim to the clerk to FLO R ID A enable the clerk to m all on* copy to CASE NO .M -TUI-CA-tf-P each Personal Repretentetlve. J.W. H ICKM AN. A L L C L A IM S A N O D EM A N D S Plaintiff, -N O T ( O F I L E D W ILL B E F O R E V ER BARRED. PIN Y U CHANG, D A T E D June 17, l t d Defendant. H arry Brown N O T IC EO F F O R EC LO S U R E A l Pertonal Representative SALE DEJ-JS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. O-SU-CA-ie-K PIONEER FE D ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc., Plaintiff, G E R D W OLF and SHIRIN ASSADI K E R M A N I W O L F ,*1*1, MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GERD WOLF and SH IRIN ASSAD I K E R M A N I WOLF ISRJv Lavretto' Monte Cart* Monaco YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to loroctoe* a mortgage on the tallowing property In Seminal* County, Florida: Let I tt, B la ck A , W IN TER GREEN (a planned unit dweto»manil. at per plat thereof recorded In Plat Reek 24. Paget to and st, PuWlc Recordt a l Samlneto County, Flerlda. are required to mrm a capy ot yeur wrttton dstawies. if any, to li * i Victor I . Weedman, af Wlnderwee dto. Heine*. Ward 4 Woodman, P A , PtoMtHte attorneys, tom e adtrets it Feet Office Ban am, W M erT art. Florida HIM — , an ar Bator* July a t m and Oto toe arlghtal with Ike Clerk at tola Court “ k* relief a » in ihp DATEDOn Jun* 17,1*0(SEAL) A R T H U R H . BECKW IT H . J E . AS C L E R K O F T H E COURT By Eve Crabtree A i O m u N CIatI P iM to h J u n e M .7 7 4 J u fy 4 .il, N i l OCI-III Seminole O rlando ■ W inter Pork 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 322-2611 SCH O O LER. Deceated vt. R O B E R T P .S C H IF F E R .e ta l.. Defendant!. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the Ttth day o l July, IN ), at 11:00 AAA., at tha Wet! front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. San­ ford. Florida, the undersigned Clerk w ill otter tor tale the following deter Ibed real property: Lott to, a), a) and S * W feet of Lot 44. p M N 7 te e t'o t figm m arclal Street edj. on South plus E h ot vacant allay on West. Lake View Park, located in Seminole County, Florida and Section 75. Townthip It S, Rang* M E. Begin *4 leet North plut 7 feat Wett o l NW comer B lk 1 T R 1, TOWN OF SANFORD. Run Eeat 117 feel, North m e t Feet, Wett m Feet. South m .4 t Feet to the Point ol Beginning, located In Seminole County, Florida. together with a ll ttructures, Im­ provement!, flxluret, appllancet and appurtonencat on tald land o r mod In conjunction therewith. The aforetaid tale w ill b* mad* pursuant to a Final Judgment en­ tered In Co m No. D M J l C A O t P now pending In the Circuit Court tn the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D to ll 70th day of June, IN ). (SEAL) ✓ A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR. Clerk o l tho Circuit Court By: S utanE . Tabor Deputy Clerk Edward A. Dion. Etq. ol G R A H A M , M AR LO W E 4 APPLETO N Pelt Office Drawer U N Winter Park. Flerld a J77W Publish July 4, tl, IN ) CLASSIFIED ADS ot the Estate of: J E R R Y O ILLA R D , SR.. Deceated. Carroll Burk* Attorney lor Eilat* CARRO LL BURKE *17 Atlantic Bank Building Sanford, Florid* 17771 Phono (» )) 1717*00 Publish Juno 77 4 July a, IN ) D EI-tM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL DIVISION C ivil Acttoo No. d -IM l-C A -M -N IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF L Y N D A M. DeSIMONE, Petitioner/Wife. M IC H A E L J. DeSIMONE. Respondent/ Husband. TO: NOTICE OF ACTION M IC H A E L J. DeSIMONE 15*7 Cellngwood Way M arine. Georgia M047 YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an action tor Dissolution of M arriage hat been filed agalntt you and you are re ­ quired to serve a copy ot your written delentet. II any, to It an: SUSAN A. E N G L A N D . Attorney tor tha Petitioner. Susan A. England P A ., 7MS Lakavtow Drive, Fern Park, Flerlda 1)7)0. on o r before August S, IN ), and f lit tha original with lha Court either before service on P e t lllo n o r 'i attorney t i l l e d above, or Immediately there* Iter, otherwise a default w ill b* entered agalntt you tor the rellet prayed tor In tho Petition. W ITNESS m y hand and Seal ot thlt Court on this 1st day of July, tto . (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Eve Crabtree A t Deputy Clerk PutofM iJuiy4.il, II. IS, IN) D EJ-33 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS S:30 A.M. — 3:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday-3:30 P.M Friday 12—Legal Services C U R L E Y R .D O LT IE AT TO R N EY AT-LAW Pertonal Injury and Death Caw s lot B W.lst Street Sanford Fie. 3 3 7 7 t)« « 0 0 0 _ _ 21—Personals L 0 N L E Y 7 C ell or Write: BRIN G IN G P E O P L E T O G E T H E R D ATING S E R V IC E .lA g et 25 M) P. O.Box 1551 Winter Haven Florid* 13M0.1 *13 7*) 7377. _ 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon sou quail, lor Birthday Parties end Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Fematol to Sanford Surrounding Area*. BALLO O N WIZARD. *W 77J M20 Legal Notice 23—Lost A Found LOST. Sm all while poodl*/typ« dog, lO -lJIb’t In v ic in ity ot M ayfair Country Club. 323 0*15. LOST or STO LEN , black mel*; plt lab dog. W white now. Short tell. Reward. 305540 4014 23—Special Notices IT Taket Two to m ake* Marriage. A G i r l ; and a n A n x lo u i Mother.... The Wants A d i Can F u rn is h E v e ry th in g but the Groom._____________________ New Office now opening V O R W ER K _________ 1DOW. 1st SI. T IR E D O F B E IN G F ATt Lo w weight la tl, end easy with an am ailng new weight lost pro gram A ll natural, no drugs 100% guaranteed, or back. 373 1404___________ 27—Nursery A NO TICE OF APPLICA T IO N F O R M E R O E R O F B AN K Child Care HOLDINO COM PAN IES Notice I* hereby given by the 74 Hr. Service 5 Wkt. to * years. Applicant. SUN BANKS. INC . Or Loving care, good food Play lendo. Florida, that It w ill apply to yard Reasonable rale*, le t 1017 the Federal Reserve Board purtuanl or 371 *057. to Sactlon J ol the Bank Holding Com pany A c t tor,, m erge r w ith another bank holding company. The Applicant Intend* to acquire on* hundred percent (100%) o l the voting F k tltle e t Name there*, which a moon led to 1.1*5.471 Notice it hereby given that 1 am t h e m a t o l M ay 70,1*03. e l Flagship e n g a g e d In b u i l n e n a l 7*45 Banks Inc., M iam i, Florida. Hiawatha Blvd., Sanford, Stminol* S u b sid ia ry ba nks of F la g s h ip County, Florida under its* fictitious Banks Inc. are: Flagship National name o l T H E WOOOSH EO. and that B a n k ot A l a c h u a C o u n t y . I Intend to register tald name »im G a ln o t v lllt ; F la g s h ip B ank o l the C la rk of the C ircu it Court. Charlotte County. Punta Gordo: Seminole County. Florida In ac­ Flagship F irs t National Bank ol cordance with the provision* ol the Highlands County, Sabring; Flagship Fictitious Name Statute*, town Bank of Laka County. T tv a re t: Section M 5 .K Florida Statute* 1*57. F l a g s h i p P e o p le s B an k ol I H Robert Loveland Tallahassee. Tallahassee; Flagship Publlth June 27 4 Ju ly a. tl, )* H U Bank e l K lttlm m ee. K lttlm m te ; D E I 154 F la g s h ip B ank e t O keechobee. Okeechobee: F la g s h ip Bank ol O R D IN A N CE NO. Sto Putnam County, Crescent C ity; A N O R D IN A N CE OF THI CITY F la g th lp Bank o l P o lk County, OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A AN H a ln a t C ity ; F la g th lp B ank ol N E X I N G TO A N D INCLUDING M e lb o u rn e . N .A ., M e lb o u rn e : WITHIN THE CO RPO RATE M I A F lag th lp F irs t National Bank el OF THE CI TY OF LONGWOOD. V o lu tla County, Ormond Beach; F L O R ID A A N A R E A OF UNO Flagship Bank ot Orlando. Orlando; S I T U A T E A N O B E I N S IH Flagthlp Bank o l Fort M y trt. Fort SEM IN O LE CO U NTY. AND MOM M yers; Flagthlp Bank e l Tampa. P A R T IC U L A R L Y OESCRIBEO AS Tampa; DaSeto National Bank of FOLLOWS: LOTS I 4 7. BLOCK A Arcadia, Arcadia; Flagthlp National O A K G R O V E. P L A T BOOK 7, PAGE B a n k of B r o w a r d C o u n ty . •3. S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y R E ­ Hollywood; Flagthlp National Bank CORDS. R E D E F IN IN G THI of M iam i. M iam i; Flagthlp National C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F THE Bank et Indian River County, M an CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORID* B each; F la g t h lp Bank al TO .IN CLU D E SAIO LA N D WITHIN Jacksonville. Jacksonville; Flagthlp M U N I C I P A L L I M I T S O F THE National Bank et Naples. Naples; C I T Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D ­ Flagthlp National Bank e l Palm M E N T TO CI T Y M A P TO INCLUDE Beach County, Wett Palm Beach; S A I O L A N D A N N E X E D ; PRO Flag thlp Bank el Patco County. V ID ING FO R T H E RIGHTS ANO Zephyrhlllt; Flagthlp Slat* Bank o< P R IV IL E G E S OF CITIZENSHIP IN Polk County, Ft. Meade, Flagship T H E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND National Bank ot Sarasota County. E F F E C T IV E D A T E . S a r a i e t a ; F la g t h lp B a n k o l W H E R E A S , there hat been filed Samlneto. Sanford; Flagthlp First I with the C ity C lerk ot the City el N a t io n a l B a n k e l T i t u s v i l l e , t Longwood. Florida, a petition corv Titusville; Flagthlp Nallenel Bank 1 ta ln ln g lh a n a m a t o l property ot Citrus County, Crystal River; and owners In the area et Seminole Flagthlp National Bank ol Pinellat, Count y , F le r ld a . d e s crib e d as N.A., SI. Petertburg. follow*: The public It Invited to tubm ll Lott I 4 7. Block A. Oak Grove. written comment* on thlt application P le l Book 7, Pag* *3, Seminole to the Federal Rewrv* Board at the County Recordt. Federal Rew rv* Bank ot Atlanta, W H ER EA S. M id polllton wet duly P.O. B o i 1731. Atlanta. Georg!* cert Ilied to the Seminole County 30)01, The comment period on thlt Properly Appraiser pursuant to the a p p licatio n w ill not end before Charter ol the City ol Longwood. Augutl I. IH). Cell Zen* R. Kelley. Florida. Chapter *f I25A Lews ol A u ltta n t Vice President laOf) 514 Florida, I***, end Chapter 75-7*7, 1*5) et the Federal Rewrv* Bank of Law* o l F lo rid a , 1*75, and the Atlanta to (Ind out II you have certification o l tha Seminole County a d d itio n a l lim a te r t u b m illin g Property A p p ra lw r a t to the told comm enti on thlt application o r if clency ol such petition purtuanl to you need more Information about the terms o l tald Charter received; submitting comment*. The Federal And' Rew rv* w ill com lder commenti. W H ER E A S , the City Commltilon including requettt tor a public meet o l the City ol Longwood, Florida hat Ing o r fo rm a t h e a rin g on the application, II they are received by dor mod It In the best Interest* of; the the Federal Rew rv* Bank during the City ot Longwood to K e e p ! iaW petition and to annex w ider**. comment period. H O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E ' IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E CI TY COM MISSION OF T H E C IT Y OF Fkltttoet Name L O N G W O O D , F L O R I D A . AS Notice It hereby given that I am FOLLOW S; engaged In business a l 5000 Hwy. SECTION I: Thai the following 17 *2, Seminole County, Florida un described property lo wit: LOTS') 4 dor the llctllle u t name o l FIRST 1. B LO CK A, O A K C R O V E . PLAT F L O R ID A M O R T G A G E . F IR ST BOOK 7, P A G E S3. SEM INO LE A M E R IC A N M O R T G A G E , end that CO U NTY R ECORD S, be and the I Intend to register tald nama with tame It hereby annexed to end mad* the C la rk of the C ircu it Court, a part e l lh* C ity of Lengweod. Seminole County, F le rld a In ac­ Florida, pursuant to tha term* et lh# cordance with the previsions o l the Charter ol the C ity e l Longwood. Fictitious Name Statute*, to w n : Florid*, Chapter H I M , Law* et Section MS S* Florida Statute* 1*57. Florid# 1141 /t/R e y c o L . Wells SECTION >1 That the corporate Lie. Mortgage Broker lim its af the C ity e l Langwotd. Publlth June 274 Ju ly 4, it. )*, i h j . Florida, ba and II It herewith and D E M IS hereby redefined 10 e t to Inctodi w ld land herein described and an r if u d , NOTICEOP PUBLIC legal Notice JN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN NEARING AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY LONOWOOD. FLORIDA CASE NOi S3-I7M-CA-MK THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE IN REt THE MARRIAGE OF ROB­ CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA, ERT F. SCHILLING, WILL M EET ON MONDAY, JULY Petitioner/Hutband II. IN). AT 7:10 A M . OR AS SOON and THEREAFTER AS THE MATTER LAURA M SCHILLING, M A Y E E C A L L E D . IN COM Ratpandeiri/WIto. MISSION CHAMBERS, CITY HALL, NOTICE TO DEFEND I7S WEST W ARREN AVEN U E. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, FOR THE FLORIDA: PURPO SE OF H EARIN G A LL TO: OWNERS OF PROPERTY TO BE LAURA M. SCHILLING ASSESSED FOR THE PAVING OF 1*40 Luuit* Avenue GEORGIA AVENUE FROM ITS Detroit, Michigan N23) INTERSECTION WITH GRANT YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED STREET TO ITS INTERSECTION that a Petition tor Dltaeliitlan ol WITH COUNTY ROAD 437 IN THE Marrtog* he* been tiled egafnet you. CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. end yeu ere required to serve a espy *NO OTHER PERSONS INTER­ if your enewer er r'rsd'rw to ttw ESTED HEREIN. WHO MAV DE­ ■aid Petition an petlltoner't attorney SIRE TO COMMENT AS TO THE • f t M . L E N N O N « toOWCN. I ll, PROPEIETV AND ADVISABILITY 2 5 1 2 1 ? r a * M , ig*tto. Flerlda. & t n « im p r o v e m e n t , AND AS 17777peg*, and ■ original an- TO THE AMOUNT ASSESSED gignpum alA UTw I— PWw pto VO QK i >Office of the AGAINST EACH PROPERTY IM Clerk of lh* Cl -----TOrll Court, Eigh PROVED. FURTHER, THAT AT — Judicial Circuit. P O Drawer SAIO TIM E, THE CITY COMC S e n tard. Florida. 37771, on ar M ISSIO N O F T H E C IT Y OF ra . II ira O W O p p , FLORIDA. SHALL y w tall to da da, a judgment toy M E E T . A t A N E Q U A L IZ IN G drtauil w ill he taken egeinelyeu tor IOARO TO HEAR ANO CONSIDER toe relief -------— .InT tald T - JPotmen — NT ANY AND ALL COMPLAINTS AS ° P ™ " * ° j* ° « M a lS d n Mtodnyol June, A.D., ISM. ARTHUR H.EECKW ITH.JE. Clark af ton OrcuH Court Catena* M. Evan* Deputy dark PuM W sJtdyAH, H U RATES Him#.......... ........ Healing iconMcutlvdtimts. He a ling TconMctitivBtlniM. .4Scs ling lOcomacutivatlmtos f le a ling si.oo Minimum 3 Litres Minimum • IOMT. n o n a t v OWNERS 5 W U t D . J 0 V . t N THEM SELVES O.L. TERRY CITY CLERK fttojllto July 4, II, t*M M i4 g SECTION ): Thai lha City Clerk It hereby autherlied to mend, alter, and supplement the Official City Map ol tha C ity el Longwood. Florida, to Include the annexation contained m Section 1hereof. SECTION 4: That upon to ll ordl nance becoming affective, the resi­ dents and property owners In to* above deter feed annexed area* th ill be entitled to all tot rights and privileges and Immunities at ar*. Irom lime to time, determined by toe governing authority et to# City ot Longwood. and the provisions ol u ld Charter ol to* City at Lengweod, Florida, Chapter Of-1)5*. Law* at Florida, )**», and Chapter 757*7, Lew* of Florid*. t*7S SECTION Si If any tertian ar portion al a tertian at to)* ardtoenc* prove* to be Invalid, unlawful ar unconstitutional. It (hall net ba held to Invalidate er impair too validity, force ar aINrt el any otoar tertian or pertof toJtordinanca. SECTION l i AM e rd M K M ar parts et ordinance! In conflict herewith be and lha »eme are hereby repealed. lECICTMN T M 7i TNI ordinance shall toto effect pursuant to toe prevision of Florida ttetutaSIMA**. PASSEO ANO ADOPTED THIS DAY OF AD M FIRST REAOINO: SECOND REAOINO: City at Longwood. Flerlda ATTEST: City Ctorb Publish Jure II, *417 4 July A l « DEI 17 �31—Private Instructioni ,3l|pr Certified ond Insured Instructor. Survive Swimming. O M o i Y r . Teaching In Sanford. U t H T l, 55—Businost Qpportunltios A M. PAPER ROUTE. Combing H o n hom o d e liv e ry and wttolnola. Orange, Lake Halt*. Cassadeg*. M7 44H._________ COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER FOR BOATNEEDS Seaworthy Hat baan supplying tt *k and mahogany parts tar boat manufacturers wholesale parti and retail tavats as wall at boat rapalrt tor 14 yoars. In the last • two yaart we hava baan localad In ttw last growing ana el 17 *1 and Airport Blvd-10 min tram 1-4 and Lake M ary exit and j minutes from Sanford Airport. Coma on aboard, at wa art looking tor key penonnel to start or continue ttwlr own marina nlatad business. Such at boat motor talas and rapalrt boat and trailer tetatm arlnt hardware, electronic gear, tithing tackle, canvas and upholstery and many more needs can bo furnished. Together we can bargln for Insurance-advertising buying E r m ainlines ate. Contact Cruger at Seaworthy Wood d u ct s , f i l l State Straat.Santord. (305)MH>1I4. Forced to Sell due to lllneti. It you are a go getter and have Si5,000 cash to Invest In a good going business, should have knowledge of plumbing and sewer, also employees with knowledge now working, contact me Will fi­ nance balance, lor appointment Write P. O Bom ITS Lake Mary Fla. UNO. A3—Mortgages Bought 4 Sold We PAY cash tor 1st A Ind mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. Mortgage Broker 7M tier •J 71-Help Wanted ASSISTANT MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE. Eecellenl opportunity with 0 luture. Very good compony benltlts Retell experience de sired. Applications and resumes being accepted at Walgreen. 2*41 Orlando Dr. Sanford_________ CASA MIA PIU ERIA. Waitress wanted. Apply In person. __________M l 1004.__________ CASHIER HOSTESS. E X P E R E N C E O N LY . MONTHURS 4;10A.M. TO 4:00 P.M, DELTONA INN. CALL A LEX. 57444*1. FOR APPOINTMENT. CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Geed salary, hospitalliatlon. 1 week peld vacation avary 4 months. Applications available el tot N. Laurel Ave. Sanlord CRT OPERATOR • Handle phone cells and typing Full Madlcal, Pension A Profit Sharing. United Solvents M3 1400.___________ D E L IV E R Y PER SO N . Lig h t packages. Mutt be fam iliar with Senlord area sod hove depends ble transportation. Eecellenl op­ portunity tor ratponstbla person, call July ilh A 7th, f to It A.M. tor appolntmant. Ml-MM.______ 71—Halp Wanted 71—Help Wanted EX PER IEN CED TELEPHONE selee parson. Starting U M an hour, plus a chance tor adverteamant. Coma by MO S. Sanford Ave, Suite 111 tor Interview. Wed Frl from *.-00 P.M. to 4:00 PAS. HELP WANTED. Mature person for concession work. Apply In parson, Thursday and Friday *-S P M, Flea World_________ HOUSEWIVES Needs tucastful person fo help promefe my busi­ ness. Part lime or full time. Call hat wean S:U A 4:30 tor an Interview. M l 150*__________ *ITS EXPENSIVE* S H U m i HEM COME BUCK LATER THE JOB IS FILLED ut M B EMPLOYMENT she r n r m P A R T - T I M E . N ig h ts and •wahands. Attendant. Atari, Intalllgent Individual readied to taok altar amutamanf canter In the Sanford Plata. Mutt be neat jn appaarenct, mature end hondabta. Call for appointment, _______ m-awi._______ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED Immediate opening. Long term temporary. Constructloin Labor. 121544*___________ PRESTIGIOUS DELI, accepting appllcallont from conctanttaus people. W illing to work food p re p a ra tio n u n d er tim e guidelines No calls between Hidden Laka ua ■wpnwine leans rivm a aa* ffiiw Villas Irem 541,HO FHA/VA Merlgagas RetWentla I Cemmuniltas ef America __________ M M H I__________ ITS FUN TO Make A HOUSE A HOME.....Pick one ef These. 11:MA1:C0. HI Mil PRODUCTION W O R KER Working on conveyer lines. 1st and 2nd shllt |obs available Immedi­ ately. Altamonte Area. o A b la s t CaRKsps B00200 M Ww Fr*8t(FtagNpBinS Butong) 97—Apartments Furnished / Rant 103—Houses Unfurnished / Renf Furnished apartments lor Senior Cltlient. I ll Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone calls.________ LARG E FU LLY FURNISHED HOME. 1500 per month, In De­ ltona. 574 1410 days. 71*4151 ovenlngs._________________ SANFORD 1 Bdrm. I Bath. appl., drapes. Fla. Rm., utility hook-up, forgo fenced yord. kennel, quiet nolghborhood, S350 Mo, Ml-4571. 2 BDRM. Furnished House on Lake Golden. Rail red couple preferred. 1M-0174_____ ______ _ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee * NINE TO FIVE* Will be your favorite hours, tn this plush otllce |ob, accurate typing w ins, th is spot. 1714. Mo. Benefits. * COUNTRY MMDS* Will lead the way to this great local driving |ob. Management poten­ tial-STM Month. ★ TIER YELLOW R IU O N * Round this great otllce |ob. Word processor a plus!. MOO- benefits. ★ SUPERMAN* Would leap buildings tor this rare position, at e meat cutter, trainee. Benefits, and raises. U40 MO ★ SOMEWHERE* ★ OVER THE RAJNI0W* Lies your pot ol gold, If you have a medical assistant bock ground. X-Rays a plus I ★ WHISTLE* ★ WHILE YOU WORK* For this super company. Drive a straight truck. Local only. UTS Wk. Benefits. TOO MANY* TO UST DISCOUNT FEE 2 WR1 SAURY 1917 FRENCH AVU23-S171 Licensed Cosmetologist Needed. Following preferred but net nec­ essary. Cell or apply at Guys And Gals Hair Styling Studio, t il w .iT th st.m g w i.__________ NEED EXTRA INCOMCP W HYNOTSELLAVONI _____ m-atwmim._____ NEED EXPERENCED ihorl or dtr and scratch cook. Bitween 1 00 A U . to 1:00 P.M. Apply IM0 S. French Ave.______________ ★ ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 10 Neel appearing aggressive peo­ ple. No superlance net did. W ill train ter above average Income. For interview cell M l- llll._____ Part Time. Women and Man. Seminole Co. Work from heme an telephone program. Eam US. to 1100 per week, depending on time available. 177-JMI. PRODUCTION W O R KER Need S. Should have tom e carpentry experience. S4.1S. NEVER A FEE A b la s t U a n . k M lt M 100200 MO WM ft* a (flagshp Bank Buttng) PAMPER YOURSFlf In our aleganlly fu rn lih td I Btdroom Apartment. Single story living at Its best. Sur­ rounded by lush landscaping, private patio, sound controlled walls, built In bookcatat, abun­ dant storage. Just bring your llnons A dishes. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 323-3301 ^degosllJT^TS^o^ggoIntmenl^ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rant 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent D UPLEXES 7 Bdrmt Kitchen equipped Cent. Heal and air. 1150, 51S0 and US0 Cenlury 21 June Poriig Really. Realtor M l 1471,__________________ I BDRM, I bath, carpal, air, 1145 a month. 4711554 days. 141 247B night. Slave. 97—Apartment! Furnished / Rant APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath, Pool, Tonnlt. Brand New, m o. Dtifona 574 1414. BAMBOO COVE APTS M0 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 173 4470 IA1 Bdrmt., from U40 Mo. 5 X discount tor Senior Cltlions. OCNEVA GARDENS APTS. 1,2 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. From U45. Families welcome. Mon. thru F rl.f AM toJPM . IMS W. 21th St._________ 377 TOM LARGE, clean 1bdrm. adults only, no pets. UTS plus f 100 deposit. M l0441 Alter 4:00 P.M._______ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section. Poolside, 2 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apts. 1117100 ______Open on weekends.______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, t bdrm trom USS, 2 bdrm from UI0. Located 17-71 lust south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. M l >470._____________ NEW 1 A 2 Bedrooms. Ad|ecent fo Lake Monroe. Health Club. Recquetball end More I Sanford Landing S. R. 44 M1-4M0. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. DM Ridgewood Ave. Ph-M1-44M t.l A 1 Bdrm* tram MM. Sanford Specious. I Bdrm. plus dsn or Ind. Bdrm. Furniture. U40 Adults. I 041-71U.___________ 1 and 1 bdrmt. weekly rate, low deposit. Convenient location, walk to stores, but. Children OK. 500 Palmetto Ave. Ml-4507. I Bedroom In Town. U1S Month. __________0044471.__________ I Bdrm. kids, pats, 1100 Security. UTS. Fee Ilf-7M0. Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm., kids, pets, appliances. SMS. Fee i n 7100. LAKE MARY. Furnished. 1 Bdrm. Apt. Too smell tor more than tlngta working man. Spottass comtorlab la Nochlldran or pets. M l 1W0.______________ COOL POOL. SMS. _______ CALLU S 7744._______ 1BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT.UNFURNISHED. 71*1112. 91—Apartments/ House to Share HOME TO SHARE. Non smokers. References. 1110 plus halt utilities, lo i-ta sou_________ MODERN 4 BDRM COUNTRY HOME on 10 acres, 513$ a month. Utilities Included. 1M1111. 9 3 -Rooms lor Rent ROOM FOR RENT. Private entrance. ________ Call r a m . ________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the Reatonabta rates,. Maid service catering to working poopta. 1H-4M7. ICC Palmetto Ave. SANFORD, Reas, weekly A Mon­ thly rates. Util. Inc. eft. M0 Oak Adults I >41-710. Sav-Ow-Renta Is Inc. Realtor 7 B E D R M ;7 B a t h , MUESSBNH1BHM v a S480. Deposit. 41* 0014.________ 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth, kids. pets. *175. Fee 33*7700 Sev-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm. Living Room, dining area. Florida Rm. air, Sunland. 1st and Iasi months. Returnable damage I BDRM. Sanford. Adults only, ell elec. No pelt, quid t i l l to 1710 month. M l Ml*._________ 1 BDRM. Child and pots. U7J plus, 1100deposit. _________ M td U l.__________ CO N SU LT O U R m 2 B d rm . I Bath N ea r U l h SI. Ex c e lle n t co nd itio n, t i l l M o A N D LET AN E X PE R T D O TH E JO B i< p ] To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 1 Bdrm., Kids, private lot. S1S0. Fee H t 7700 SevOn-Rtnfols Inc. Realtor 111— Resort/Vecetion Rentals N EW S M Y R N A B E A C H . Oceenfront Condo. Sleeps 4. 1 pools. Complttoly furnished. S250 a week. 377 0771 117—Commercial Rentals TOOSq Ft. up to 1.000 Sq. Ft. Otllce or Rotall. Downtown Senford. BO BM .BALLJR .PA M l 4111. REALTOR. 144 SQ FT. COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 3770354 307 Elm Avt. Sanford. 123—Wanted to Rant Working Christian Mother end Son. Need Room in Town. Child In Pays Cart. 1 Days Wk. M l-a ill, 125—For Laase RENT/LEAIE OPTIONAL 1 BDRM. 1 BATH C/H/A. W/W CARPET. Ml-UM. WANTED TO LEASE 5 ACRES OR MORE, TILED LAND. WITH OLDER REPAIRABLE HOUSE IN SANFORD AjjEA.4M 4544. Remodeling BATHS, kitchen*, roofing, concrete, window* Odd ■ Freeesllmatee. Ml-0447 Wb handle The Whole Bell at Wax ALL FLORIDA REALTY O f SANFORD REALTOR . 7544 S.FRENCH M1-0HI Alter Hours IM TItO 3770771 Assumable 7fc% M orlgagt. 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Cant HA flexible llnanclng. 551,000. Appl. M l 0414. Lie. Real Ettoto Broker 2440 Sanford A vo. FIB I f lir t f r r * 122-7129 FinancingAvailable Carpentry CuetomCarewd Wood Sign* FJm and Ranch Signs Sideboards for Trucks. Oantral Cuolom IdMMI.MS-TOta- Cteening Service TnXuMDSERVICEr Hava you had ywr „ letelyT Cleinlng with the I* .MT-8111.4714111. ITS FUN TO Make A HOUSE * tsoikit....Pickon*ot Those.__ ' Electrical QMWy IHCwKIt 1 Fan* Motor* sucurity « •* add}Itans, now sarvlca* MaelarElactrtclan Jamas Paid. MS7MB. . Masonry Roofing TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY HarrtaH’s Beauty Nook.SttE. IstSt.lM-STai BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Pallas, driveways. Pays Ml-TIM Eva*. M7-IMI. SWIFT CO N CRETE. Feelort. driveway* pad* floor* pool* Chatt.Sfono.FraoEst/MI-7181. SW IFT CO N CRETE. Fo a lo ri, driveway* pad* floor* pool* CheIt. Stone. Fret E st/M l 7IW Morrison Rooting Co. S p ecialisin g In shingles and build-up. Lew, Law Rato* 14 hr. service. 7M 1171.____________ Roof Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or George tor Free E li. Nursing Can ATTENTION Small Businesses A Individuals Personnel Unlimited has the leclllItae end equipment fo lake cart el all your secretarial, typing A Carpotdry by "BILL*’ W O OD A r t e s ia n G a n a r a l carpentry, screened roem-dsers ate. Raaa. Betas. M l MM. C O LLIE R 'S NOME R EPAIR S carpentry, real lag, pa la ting, w tidiw ris tlr. M1-44M , COMftETE CONSTRUCTION No fob fo small. Minor A ma|or repairs. Licensed A bonded. ____________171-81II____________ Heme Repair* IrWTMl a m PCNfMlF*. D a a &I 4* u ■» a L Mp#Pnf' Last IWvT FvCKi ln§a paflat* & ••rural urpaatry II Vra. g i» »aat. m 4m . M iiotvfw tct af a ll typaa varptnvry* pawit!••• (Nwwwftp AM acIrlclM dBM L k e n a a T fo o u ra d .M M lB t Twotomakea Marriage. IT Takas Tax • GBP Postering/Dry Walt X m ^ d s a ^ ^ U s t t r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cate, simulated brick. MI-IPB1. Rotting m a m Landdearing » yr* experience. Licensed A T n .’ JX FT INO. F IL LW r I^ CLAYAkH AL*. Free EafUnafoe kn Rootmg. La w n S e tvk r fm w . i a T c e r a r y food-OanaastM pgr taadCS yard taado) Cheapsr raSos for I s p wood pool A rpU, A JdOR I OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavtaw Nursing Cantor VIBE. Second SI.. Sanford Ml-4787 L A M Landscapingl Lawn Core. Moefoq. raking, j ynk removal, Etc. Canted Loo er atari) «t HHtaSAmrtlma. Si. 322-9417 KISH REAL ESTATE 2511 FRENCH AVE ECIALI Secretarial Service fcj CO U NTY 51*100. 4-1 BLK. 544.500 HOME WITH INCOME » DR. F P . o ld tr w ith 1 separate apartments. 551,000. 5 ACRES 514.500. 7ACRESUMOOcr BESTOFFER. 2ACRES5I4.100. 321-0759 Eva 322-7043 M il S. Orlando Drive Sanford, FI. Sowing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaner! UW INO MACHINE One ol Ungers'best made!* Makes all fancy stltaha* Urate* slitchat, B lind hams and bulSoM now aver STBSas COUNTRY Nm t 1> M e , J Bdrm. It* Oath, M pr Lake lylvaa. 547JOS. , SU.1I month. W ill taka trade ae part garment. Free home trial, call Stl-SWa day or 2 STORY BEAUTY tliM r y kteh­ ee. | H r * , privacy, aasy a tte m y lle e , aa q e aM yies. S#,fBA Sprinkler!/irrigation EXECU TIVE CUSTOM BUILT Laeety S Bdrm. | ‘ nap sacs s o m . SANFOnO trrtgotton A SI*terns In nc. Free eel. MIAMI. M y rta xp C A O L E A K REPAIR. Repair*ell typo* ef reef leaks. Replaces all rotten mad. M yr*- experience A ll work guar* dead for 11 Tree Servka JOHNALLENLAWNATRII AnykMol TreeSarvleo. DawYearOldOr Naer Root Leak* IIHdM*cailOavSdLaa. STUMPSgroundesrt. ArealhwyatsnSJM. FAMTASTICASSUMPTION UNDER *2.000 down. 1 Bdrm. Beauty. Fenced yard. Affordabta payments. Call owner Broker. __________131-ltil.__________ 2/1 CHA. Hardwood floors, large shady lot. Owner llnanclng. WALLACE CRESS REALTY REALTOR IM 50« 1 Ito Heme with IniMt wtlltty re a m . Im p re s s iv e sto ne fireplace, cathedral ceilings, located on treed shaded tat. 171,*00. Tha Will St. Company 321-500$ 5 AC R E S LakaM a ryare a. High and dry. 111.000 cash. BOBM BALL JR. P A. RaaltorMl 4111. 321-0041 LA K EJE IU P Wafer Iron I Nearly 5 Acres. Over h cleared. Owner tays"M uil Sell" 540,000. Owner financing. 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale OOLFERS DELIGHT Walk to Mayfair Golf Course from this delightful, 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath, home In Loch Arbor. Below FHA appraisal. 551.100. 2 Bdrm. Ito Bath, forge Eat-InKitchen. Living Rm. and Den. Pool. 1100 Sq. F l. 547.000. M l 70M Weekends M l 01)5 JUST LISTED This 1 bdrm. 2 bath "culie" could be |usl what your'a looking lor. Great for newly married or re llre e t. Close to Hospital. 540.000 FHA. Saletmin needed. STEMPE! AGENCY INC. ______ . Mi-em __________ LOCH ARBOR, forge 2 level. 4 Bdrm., 2 Bath, SN,000 W.Malicrowskl. REALTOR M l 7101 Eve. 377 3317. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale FOR SALE ‘11 Mane lee. tingle. 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath, screened palio, shed, C/H/A/. Furnished. Adult section. Slf.000. Carriage Cove. 1114574__________________ FOR SALE. '71 SKYLINE, double wide. 1 Bdrm, 2 belli, Florida room, carport, shed. C/H/A/,’ furnished, paddle Ians, extras, family section. S22.000. Carriage Cove . M2 *710_____________ INDIAN WOODS JUNE POtZIG REALTY JUST LISTEO 410 Bay Ave. 1 Bdrm. Ito bath with carport. Popular split bdrm. plan. Fenced yard, dote fo everything. 544,100. M il S. PALMETTO AVE. 1 Bdrm 7 bath, spill plan on 1 lots. Older home In move In cond'tlon. 557,100. 1107 AMELIA AVE. 1 Bdrm. I bath. This recently remodeled home has 1,414 Sq. Ft. ot tqueekly clean living area.545.100 TOWNHOUSE 1-lto. Fireplace, b e l l i In n l t r s w i r s . Washer/Dryer beak ep, M X fi­ nancing. One year young. REALTOR 107 S. French Ave. MLS QUIETSTREET Owner w ill extend excellent flnanc Ing on spacious 1 Bdrm. home, with large utility garaga and overtiird lot. Close In location. 541,500. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR Ml-7410 R O B B I I ’S REALTY REALTO R, MLS MSI S. French Suite 4 Sanford. Fla. 24 HQUR (3 322-9283 ^ 7 STEN STRO M REALTY & REALTORS Sutofd's Saits U r iir PRIVATE MOBILE HOME Com munlty. Quarter acre lots. Dou ble wide homes. Available for Immediate occupancy. Sava Now. SR4I*. Tutcawllto Rd. Winter Sprlng*Fla.M71l40 New Homes starting at 5***S. Easy credit end low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US, 441 *04 7I7-0M4 No deposit required. Woll lake application by phone Everyone buys. Call lor Doug. We finance a ll. *04 717 0174. Open week nights tot PM ______________ No money down and 1 days service on ell VA llnanclng. Short on Credit? Call end ask for Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open 11 Weekdays. *04 717(024. 159—Real Eetate Wanted NEED fo sell your house qulcklyl WV can otter guaranteed sale within 10dart. Call MI-1411. I l l —Appliances / Furniture 322-M7I BA TEM A N R E A L T Y Health* Beauty Horn* Improvement 541W. Lake AAary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Ffo.M744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 141—Homes For Sale I I N E E D S R E P A IR . IM.500 A44HIMS4 323-3200 ■ WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY COUNTRY LIVINO1 Bdrm. I bath heme, an S Acres In Osteen. Pend. Irelt trees end horses welcom e. Nome llh e newt 554.NO. i.l SUPER 1 hltcfcen. cosy fireplace, palle, nice Family ream. Isneed yard, andmore. U1JM. BEAUTIFUL1Bdrm. 1Balk heme in RamNewaod, sunken living ream, with IIreplace, dining ream, eat-ln-klchen, spill kxdru mpiin. instand perch, an a beaeilfol soiling, taajto. JUST FOB YOU. S Bdrm. Ito I heme. In CCM. svtt* cent. air. Fam ily ream, m all la w all carpal. aoi-heKlehon. term ed parch, new real and mare. 293- Lives tock/Pouftry PIGS FO R SAL E "I AV jm MmPnlaf JAm "!H Old. SANFORDREALTY REALTOR 373 5374 Alt. Hrs. 1774154, M l 41M ST. JOHNS ftlvtr frontage, Ito acre parcels, also Intarlor parcels with river access 5I*.*00 Public water, 70 min. to Alto moot* Mall 17% TOyrt financing, noquklllying. Broker __________ 41*4011__________ 1 BDRM. 1 belli, carpel, air, t i l l a month. 4M 1554 days. 441 M il ^ jlghL£lave_^ ^ __^ ^ i^ ^ ^ 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 141-Homes For Solo 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS R EALTO R Evening Kara Id, Sanford. FI,____ Monday, July 4, IB tl-S N *407.41 MONTHLY. UJ00 down buys this impressive 1 year old. 12 with 2 car garage Owner financing, no qualifying. 555,000. Daltona. 574 754*. t im * B s UHm NEVER A FEE R.N. NEEDED. Full time 7 to 1 shllt. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, *1* E. 2nd Street.______ REVIEW COORDINATOR. Part time with peer review organisa­ tion. V olusia County. W ell established hospital, medical background m endllory, R.N. required. Utilization review ex­ perience desirable. Salary and benltlts. Cell or write. Florida Health Care Foundation Inc. P.O. Box 747 THuivilta, Florida. MTM. IMS 1147-1444.__________ SECRETARY lor Property Man­ agement Firm . Duties Include, typing, tiling, general olllca work, Word processing axparltncee plus. I ll 4141._________ Typing Customer Service, Office Administration. Would you en|oy working with people and doing a verley of office workT It to we have a |ob for you. We w ill train you with our formal and on the job training program. No experi­ ence necessary. You w ill work In a modem office with pleasant co workers. Good starting salary with regular merit Increases. Opportunity lor advancement and many employee benefits. Including peld vacations. This Is an excellent career opportunity. General Finance Corporation. Fairway Plata. 2474 Orlando Or. No phono calls pltata. Ask tor Mr. Richard Haaly. Equal Opportunlty Employer._________ W E'RE LOOKINOFOR PROVEN SALESPEOPLE Central FLa. Area. Mutt hava own car, pleasant personality A neat. On the |ob training with unlimit­ ed Income. Call (3091 3271300 between 4:80-1:00 Pm._______ THERES No Vacation for ttw Success ol Want Ads..... They Work ALL the time) 141—Homes For Sale DELTONA-Ateiuma U5.700, Bta%. FHA loan. 5M.700, by owner. X5M1-4W7.________________ FOR SALE. By owner, Sunland Estate* 1 bdrm, I bath house on Vi acre. Fenced In yard with well. 547,500. No owner llnanclng. PhonaM7 505t._____________ HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR M7E.Mt*SI. 1U-75M Hon, lues ittad m i TIME AND MONEY ★ with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE Cash for good utad furniture Larry's Naw A Used Furnlturt Mart. 115 Sanford Ave 377 4137 COLOR TELEVISION Zanlth 15" color TV In walnut console. Original prlca over 1750. Balance due 57*5 cash or pay menlt II* month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty Call 047 53*4 day or nit*. Free home trial, no obligation__________ FOR SALE REMODELING OUR HOUSE. Tretel Dining Room Tabla and two Benches. U75. I Piece wicker Patio Set. 5175. Welnut Ovel Dining Room teble and 4 Cane back (hairs. U50. Early Am. Design consol* color TV. SI50 Tan love seat and high brown cane back chairs. U75. Plus Much Morel 313 T ill FROST FREE Refrig, chair* sola bed, kitchen table and chairs. double bed. M l 1410_________ Kenmore parts, service, used washer*. 373 0417 MOONEY APPLIANCES New Clothes Dryer ST00 Ovel butcher block dining lebio with 4 leather chairs n*w.U50 New weight bench wllh weights >100. M itt- Items under HOP. 373 3440 WILSON MAIER FURNITURE ItU ISE.FIR STST . M l 5421 nr tool, 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A | AUCTION SERVICE M l 41ft. FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appralt alt. Call Pell's A ctio n M l SUB. PU B LIC AUCTION MON. J U L Y 4-7 P.M. FIRECRACKERSALE. Oak dresserM k rocker, mohofany china cabnet, mahogany server, 2 tier mohogony floor lamp, Hootier cabinet, wicker tola, Hootier table with 4 matching chairs. 1 wrought Iren tablet with matching chairs, walnut chest. 5 piece bedroom suite, 1 piece bedroom suit, D rtitl bedroom suit. Odd dresser end chest, fables with matching chairs, hldaabed* tolas and chairs, cotta* tabtas, end tablet, sett of bedding, twin site Iren bed, 1 Baheme tats, 1 baby cradles, what not shalvet, electric lawn mowar, selection ol lamps, pictu res, guaranteed color T.V.’t, mite, household items. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Blen Gibson SANFORD AUCTION 215 S. FR E N C H A V E H w y 17 f l 111 7141 215—Boat!/ Accessories LARSON 17 ft. 05 Chrysler Magic Tilt Trailer. Must tee Excellent condition S7.500. 1270*14. Call anytime. | 219—Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co., at 11* W. First St., Sanford. It now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cent along with all other kinds of non-ferrous motels. Why not turn thl*ldW clutter Into extra dgliarf? Wa all benefit trom recycTmg. For detail* call: 1731100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 121-7140 221—Good Things to Eat 6 lackeyed peas. Zipper cream crewdert. You pick. Tuesday thru Friday. 7 AM till noon. Go North on Oregon. Oft Hwy 44. 100 FMJfo*re^foOverg**^^_^__ 223— M iscellan eou s BARB Q PIGS. WTO lbs. 540. 55 gal drums with lids and rings, 55.00. Osteen. M l 4*74.____________ Ford. Rida mower. New It tip. Honda ang. w/steel tiev. Coll otter l:P JH ,« q i> * . ______ LEVI A L S I ilA M S ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 3)0 Sanford Ave. Bum SYLVANIA. t r ' Cotor portable, excellent cotor. Nice cabinet >145. M72MO.______________ TRASH ASAN WON'T PICK IT UP. Have pickup truck that will. Reasonable rate* 3220427. W* buy furniture, antiques or except consignments for auction F fo Trader Auction. W I I I*. 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCredlt Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120S. Sanford Ave M l 4075 BE A HAPPY TRAVELER.... BUY A SAFE CAR BEFORE YOU GOI FIND ONE HEREII DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION Hwy 12, I mil* west ol Speedway. Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday al 7:30 p.m. It's Iht only on* In Florid*. You tat the reserved prlca. Call *04 755*311 lor further details.___________ Dabary Auto A Marin* Sales across the river lop of hill 174 hay 17*7 Debaryta* «5a______ FIAT 71. Engln* sound. Rattoretton needed. Excellent/or parts car. S15Q. <*04H*3 4344._______ 71 Thundarblrd. Loaded, wire wheel* new lire* clean. M* *100 or 134 4405 __________ 7* Malibu a door, air, extra ctoen. whit* wall tire* wire wheel* radio and heater. Ilfs down with credit. Ut*IQ0U4 4MS. 193—Lawn A Garden 241— RtCFMtlOMl F I L L D I R T * T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A H lrt M l 7540, M3 7023 199-Pet! A Supplies AKC German Shepherd Puppies. Large Black end Ten __________M l Oil*.__________ AKC YORKSHIRE Terrier Pup pies. Shots and wormed. Good quality. 5350and up. 004 a ll 4174. Golden Retriever Male 5 Mot. old. 510. Call C l 17W. After. 5 PM. Smell Fluffy adorable. Klthpeo puppies Free to good 1M1141_________ _ 2 Greet Kitten*. Free to good home. For into M l 1710 Vehicles/Campers GLADDING D EL RAY.'TA 5th wheel. H/A/, earning, foil bath. 1 wardrobe*, new rug* beds A wiring. Sleeps A Hitch. 5MSD. 13*1537 243-Junk Care BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From SIOto IM or more. Coll M l 1*1* M1AH1 TOP Dollar Paid tar Junk A Utad core, trucks A heavy equipment. __________M 7 im __________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTb 1*1-4505 201—Horsas FOR SALE. I year old Colt. Brown. SMS. lit 4UI. OOU Meuse. I Bdrm. I Bail III yard. 147J * . TNE SPOILER II . lW B a« hama m Sana aaaM aa lei. Cam. ham ead air, waM fo wall carpet ptNa. aal la hMchen iT x S T * M t « I M O F lt o r W i r& a e i I year e4d. * M 1 air. DM. CALL ANY TIME ttats. Park W* do treat anything. BMMO. W E N E E D LISTINGS 333-1774 322-2420 H K . MDf.|T««U*ribvr Z itv w �SLONDIE 4 B—E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d . FI A C R O ti 4S' Sinuiei „ Heart Palpitations N et | A lw ays Cause For Alarm 46 GrMk litter 49 Eys covering 61 Exit 63 Fttdi 64 Compttittvi 1 Goldplstsd . itltuitti 6 Dope 11 Won 6,m* n DEAR OR. LAMB - 1am a 30-ycar-old male and n have heart palpitation#. I J r\ JJ have had them Tor eight O f• u f i ' DOW N rj» years. It feels like the heart S i If RmoU o is skipping beats. My J L <- g w L Q ftlD 20 Church binch 1 Egg(Fr) .o doctor recorded them. I A g l » » e 22 Inlamoui 2 Starch ( JL I £J have seen cardiologists Romm 3 Disagreeable and have had a heart •mparor parson 21 Fumed 41 Antious 26 Television re- 4 Actress catheterization a Holler ----------------------- ------22 Poet Ogden 42 Plan ceiver Sotharn monitor, stress tests, an 26 At ■distance 8 Fortification echogram and about cv- ness does help diminish 30 Again 6 Perfume erythlng you could do to them and. while they may 31 Varna hero quantity quantity 48 Taka care of study the heart. All have Increase at the onset of 32 Office copy 7 Normal Length 47 Huge 33 Beverages 8 Makes mad 27 maasura told me there Is nothing exercise, they usually (pi.) continent 34 Uniform 0 Mormon State the matter with me and d isap p ear as exercise 28 H a loves (Let.) 48 Soviet U nion (profit) 10 Magic herb not to worry. But It Is hard p ro g re s s e s to h ig h e r /lbbr| 36 Social 12 Inhabitants of 2fl Thorny shrub not to worry. levels. . gathering Denmark Last month I have been 50M" W“ , 38 Diminutive suf-13 Bad cover very tired and there have DEAR DR. LAMB — I fii 16 Pipe fitting 37 White-plumsd . rol# heron *2 Genetic JB Dona evil unit been many palpitations a notice you often discuss 42 Wagar 20 Defer 40 Precipitates material day. like a string of beads medicines and operations when It happens. When I In your columns. I would t 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 to drink alcohol it is worse like to know If you believe the next day. or If 1 get In m a ssa g e th e ra p y , It 12 13 excited from being scared Massage therapy has been or having sex. around for 2,000 years 14 16 I exercise a lot, lifting and currently there Is weights and playing 160 great progress In them16 17 18 MB games of softball a sum- pcutlc massage to treat mer. When I do exercise It sprains, strains, lumbago, 20 [21 rarely seems to palpitate. arthritis, headaches and DEAR R E A D E R — many other problems. I’m 22 23 24 28 26 27 29 29 Judging from the com- sure many would be Inter30 plctc competent evalua- csted In hearing your 31 (Ion you have had and Ideas. 32 33 yo u r continued response I D p AR r f a d f r t U African lind 66 Faddist 15 Flits 86 Electronic 16 Trouisrt' ipetd-ehtck a n th sp * YO U PON Y N AYETD & O ON THE HIKE V TOPAY THE BORN LOSER IFAMAMWEScA*ECF HIMSELF, Hg CANREftlM ' PHYSICAL PROWESS AS HE 6K3WS ^ ^ y I OLDER... THERE'S HOTHIM6I COULD CO AT 17 THAT X O H 'T D O ^ * NOW\J& , . WHICHWLL6WEYDUAROU6H IDEA OF WHAT1 0 ) 0 ^ 0 ---------' OPSPECIMEN S L /'M □ L at 17J 7 I jc HA m ust conclude you have a 34 35 36 3 ^ 39 40 42 43 44 49 41 45 60 S3 I WAS KICKED OUT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE CLASS TOCAY FOR BEING IN A CONTROVERSIAL ISSUE, CAP/ ________ ^ 61 HOROSCOPE '“ VSWATII SgOfiTS IF M X) C M JT 3 TAM ? T H E HEAT O F A S U 6 U E5 B A R , GET W X jjj T H E Q X m t 56 1 46 47 48 cardiac neurosis. Getting over It Is another matter. You’ll stop worrying about It when you are certain you have no heart disease. You m ay h a v e som e psychological reasons for anxiety that Is the real cause for your worry. Go one step further and get some professional counseling for your anxlcty, In the rest of your letter you said you smoke. That definitely Increases such skipped beats. So docs coffee und tea as well as alcohol. I saw n lot of young men In the U.S. Air Force flying population who had extra beats. Most of them didn’t hav e any sy m p to m s. W hen th e y o c c u r In young, healthy people they are not Important from a medical point of view even though they bother you. Improved physical flu SOUTH ♦ AQJ10 WE HAVE A WHOLE LONG LIST OF RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS FROM ELECTING LEADERS TO FREEDOM OF WORSHIP/ t il ♦ AK 10 ♦ KJB2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wwl Nertb Eait IV Dbl. Pm Pm Pm Pm Opening lead: WK by Stoffel A Hcim dahl NOW M OV DID 7W AT W teBrr K N O W ! SHOWING A 3 g A R P ? h u r r y LA sV E$A v > fw h i l e — £ 0 A IR LIN ES . „ A KtAUbK GARFIELD, f KNOW YOU’RE IN NN FERN. I CAN SEE VtXJR TAIL ruffed the third with his 10 of trumps and would be sure of his contract If he played his queen of spades and followed up with the jack If West ducked. If West ducked again. South would then play his ace and run off clubs and diam onds. West could trump any lime he wished, but South would be home free.’’ Jim: “That Is an old book play, but South didn’t use It. Instead he played Ids ace of spades (lrst. He continued with the queen. West, a firm believer that kings were at their best when they cap­ tured queens, promptly won with the king and had no way to keep South from taking the rest of the tricks.” Oswald: “I am sure that East pointed out that If West had Just let that queen hold. South would have been left with no way to keep West from col­ lecting two trump tricks and an undeserved 100 points.” Jim: “Yes. Indeed, but somehow or other the comments by all players reached the fireworks stage.” WHAT POVOO | W A f lV E N B W f O N '/ H I N .W A F H l W T b N , A c . / T U M B L K W IID S ta ,M 0 L H H g .H 0 > V /« E V tX )1 D W W r ky T. K. Ryan w m n e fm n m te W IK ARROWS WfieSTlDL — PXIHH UV «WWV_VC MffV K wont n rmtuaiajmc M f O K H t n e a Tom <*r, I 1I ca!1mCj t s*,ou’d ,ndlv,duallzed to fit the Individual problem. For Instance, as you probably know \ *• a P0™01} I* °ycrwc,gh* and has high ) 0od. Prcssurc I recommcnd weight reduction. So Jrcutmcnt can be nutri0I\, *mProvcd fitness or medicines as Indicated, or. ,n °tncr cases, lifesaving surgery. Each patient is an Individual, Massage makes many people relax and Is useful for people who need to relieve tension. It does make many people feel better and Is part of Improving flexibility when used with proper stretchlng procedures. Il may. In those circumstances. relieve muscle spasms which may accompany osteoarthritis and many problems. Il won’t cure a p p e n d ic itis , c an c e r, tuberculosis, leukemia. heart disease and so on. W IN A T BRIDGE UXJU6B! STUART' THAT ISN'T ^ TRUE / OF ALL THE PEOPLE IN THE WORLD WERE THE MOST FREE. 52 54 ...THE SWIMSUIT issuer.* J ■ 68 IT MUST HAVE BEEN VERY CONTROVERSIAL,!*? KICK YOU OUT OF CLASS.' 38 OMY-CW m \X1fk FOSOeT AY t m *e*p �L a k e M a r y N Bjr Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The city of Ldce Mary has gotten rapped on the knuckles again for falling to move fast enough toward getting Itaown water production system. The rap came from the Sanford City Commission, whose mqjor concern Is protecting Its water reserves for upcoming development within Its city limits. Sanford , J w n suPP,y,n? water to Lake Mary since 1976. Lake Mary s rapid development brought the problem to the forefront early this year. While Lake Mary now serves 951 accounts, plans arc on the drawing boards to doubje that service with 1.000 proposed new homes and apartments. Sanford City Commissioner David Farr has suggested Lake Mary's elected officials are more concerned with •electing a mascot tree for the community than solving e g o t ia t in g the problem of acquiring Its own water production system. However, Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson said several negotiations with developers are under way. These Include: —A proposal for a way to enhance the city’s distribution system to deal with the southeast comer of the city. —An ofTer to build a system by developers of Feather's Edge, an apartment developcnt currently underway at the northwest comer of Sun Drive near Rinehart Road. The offer Includes a pay back plan. Sorenson said. —A proposal from Residential Communities of America, which plans to build more than 700 units on property near the Mayfair Golf Course. No details are yet available. —A tentative offer from Patricia Stenstrom for the use of three wells on property running from Rinehart Road to F o r N e w Rantoul Lane. The wells are In a line with one close to Rinehart, one close to Rantoul and one In the center between the other two. Sorenson said. "We hope to have a meeting of the minds by gathering together with all these people," Sorenson said, by mid-July, probably In time for action by the City Commission at Its July 21 meeting. "We plan to milk these proposals Into a cohesive plan for everybody." Concerning Feather's Edge. Sorenson said the apartment complex, the second to be built In the city, will have more than 50 units. The city’s first apartment complex. Dorchester. Is being built by Pauluccl Enterprises on Rantoul Lane and County Road 46-A. Meanwhile, the Sanford City Commission last week voted to permit Lake Mary to add 10 percent more customers over the 951 accounts It Is serving. That W T a p would give Lake Mary the ability to connect only 95'new homes to Its water system. Sanford became concerned about Lake Mary's devel­ opment about two months ago when It was announced that RCA planned to purchase more than 200 acres from the Southward family on County Road 46-A near Rantoul Lane as a site for developing more than 700 single family homes and villas. • Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles reported Sanford has 9 million gallons per day water capacity and Is using an average of 7.2 million to 7.4 million gallons dally. He said a city generally should have one-fourth to one-third of Its capacity in reserve for fire fighting. The Sanford commission noted that with more than 400 new housing units In two new developments on the drawing boards in Sanford, the city must also reserve capacity to serve those developments. 22 In Florida, 1 In County Die O n Roads At least 22 people — Including one In Seminole County — lost their lives In auto accidents on Florida roads during the Fourth of July weekend. One victim was a New Jersey man whose car bounced off a median and rolled over six times, the Florida Highway Patrol reported today. The patrol had predicted 27 traffic fatalities during the 78-hour holiday period that began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday. An Orlando man was killed on State Road 436 near Longwood on Monday when the car he was driving-struck a pickup truck. David Matamoros. 42. of 700 S. Grove Ave.. Orlando, was driving a 1977 Plymouth east on SR 436 at 4:50 a. m. when It collided head-on with a truck driven by Brian Shanle, 36. of Apopka at the Intersection of SR 436 and Hunt Club Boulevard, the Florida Highway Patrol reported. At least four of the weekend deaths were believed to have been alchoholrelated, a patrol spokesman said. Jonathan Haaf, 19. of Beverly. N.J.. became the 22nd Florida fatality at 4:35 p.m. Monday when he lost control of the car he was driving and hit a highway median near Titusville. The car bounced off the median and rolled six'tim es, ejecting Haaf and a passenger, a patrol spokesman reported. The patrol spokesman said he did not know the Identity or condition of the passenger. Aaron Todd McCoy. 21. of Panama City, was killed less than two hours earlier when the driver of the car he was riding In swerved to avoid a place where the pavement was uneven. The driver lost control and McCoy was ejected when the car overturned, a patrol spokesman reported. Earlier In the day. 61-year-old Hollis C lifto n B row n w as k ille d n e a r Melbourne. His car was northbound on South Tropical Trail when another vchlole crossed the center line, causing him to pull ofT the road. Brown lost control of the car and rammed a tree, the patrol reported. ; At least three of the dead were pedestrians, Including Christine P. Huckabee, an elderly Crestvlew woman whose body was thrown 84 feet when she stepped Into the path of a car as she walked along U.S. Highway 90 two miles east of Crestvlew. The highway patrol reported that Ms. Huckabee, whose age was listed only as "late 60s." had been drinking before the accident at 11 p.m. Sunday. Hers was one of at least four deaths related to alcohol, the patrol spokesman said. Nationally, the death toll climbed to nearly 400 today, but officials in several States credited tough new drunk-driving laws and massive arrests with keeping fatalities down. , ..An exception was California, however, where traffic deaths this year far exceeded those of 1982. A United Press International count efuly today reported 394 deaths In the holiday period. The National Safety Council estimated 420 to 520 people would die in traffic accidents during the weekend, with another 20,000 to 24.000 suffering disabling injuries. Last year. 470 people died during the Independence Day holi­ day. • Texas reported 49 deaths. 14 of them pedestrians, and California 46, with 16 qf them caused by drunken drivers. Illloola counted 18 dead; South Carolina. Georgia and Ohio. 13; Ten­ nessee. New York and Alabama. 12; Oklahoma and Michigan. 11; and Virginia and Louisiana, 10. The California toll was significantly higher than last year’s holiday weekend total of 34. The California Highway Patrol said drunken drivers caused 16 of the state's deaths, including four people killed. Saturday night in a head-on collision In Santa Crus. A spokesman for the Texas Depart­ ment of Public Safety said it was "not unusual" to have numerous pedestrian deaths. "At thir time, this type of accident is the leading cause of death." David Wells said. a t e r Rosenwald Hot M eals A re G oal O f Parent By Micbaal Baba Herald Staff Writer The lack of hot meals for students at the Rosenwald Exceptional Child Center has been denounced by a parent whose daughter attends the center. Dick Skaggs, who fought with school board members earlier this year over th e ir p la n s to b u ild p e rm a n e n t classrooms at Rosenwald. says the children are not being given meals while attending summer classes at the center. S e m in o le C o u n ty s c h o o ls a re experimenting with a four-day summer school program with classes held five hours a day, Monday through Thursday. Meals are not served at any of the schools with summer programs. . Students at Rosenwald have been bringing cold sandwiches and snacks from home during the summer session, Skaggs said. There are no facilities available at the school for heating home-prepared food, he said. a fla m e m Fireworks were en|oyed at several locations in Seminole County Monday night, Including at the lakefront In Sanford. Rain Fails To Dampen Ju ly 4th Fun By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer An estimated 15,000 persons turned out for the $3,000 fireworks display on the lakefront In Sanford Monday night, ac­ cording to Jack Homer, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the Fourth of July Committee. "It was fantasticl It was the best fireworks we’ve had since we started." he said. "I want to thank all the business persons, individuals and organizations who contributed to make It possible." He said the rain which put a damper on family festivities In Fort Mellon Park In the late afternoon cleared In time for the fireworks show. Homer said that the groups sponsoring various concessions and booths did very well and he estimates that the share of their profits that will go to the Firewoiks Fund will be approximately $1,200. The Democratic Executive Com­ mittee workers registered GO persons to vote during liic day. See JULY Page 2 A County Cuts A ge n cie s' Requests *» VVnvY. 'X * •**> i* . *1-- W oman Klllod W han’ Hoof C ollopto* An Oreng* County firefighter tramp* through rubble left following the Aaron Sell* roof collage* Monday In which one woman was killed and another ln|ur*d. The body of Orlando resident Megge Mobley, 4f, was recovered from underneath the steel beam In the foreground, according to Orange County Deputy Fire Chief Edwin J. Spahn. Paramedics said they found her legs sticking out from under the steel truss, but could not detect a pulse. Karen Miller, 24, was trapped for more then an hour before rescue personnel could free her from the rubble. Spahn said workers had to use wood beams and blocks of wood to shore up the roof so It would not collapse on them or Miss Miller. She was taken to the Orlando Regional Medical Centef, treated for minor ln|urles an Seminole County commissioners spread the budget cuts around In their work session on a 1983-84 spending plan. Not only did several county departments have programs and personnel requests cut from the budget hut service agencies also got less than they wanted. Community Coordinated Child Care, will receive $30,000, the largest amount of any service agency. The group sought $47,000. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program, which provides volunteers for schools, gov­ ernments and other groups, will receive $17,500 of Its $20,000 request. Grove Counseling Center will get $15,000 of Its $25,892 request and Lighthouse Youth Ranch will receive $9,000 of Its $20,000 request. We Care will receive $6,000 of Its $8,000 request. _ Spouse Abuse and Catholic Social Services, two Orange County agencies which serve Seminole County, will receive nothing In the county budget. Seminole Community Action, which asked for $19,823, has $6,000 ait aside in a contingency fund. >»By Micbsal Baka Assaid Hearin in A hearing to determine the adoptive fate of tlie 5-wcek-old son of Susan Barrett Assaid. serving 15 years for manslaughter in con­ nection with the death of her daughter, was postponed today by Circuit Uudge C. Vernon Mize Jr. According to the Judge's office, no reason was given for Hie continuance and no date was set for a re hearing. r a r cooked to make It digestible, he said. For those students, no provisions have been made, he said. Skaggs said the school should be equipped with* a full kitchen, an idea School Board members have steadfastly opposed. The school has a finishing kitchen and during the school year food Is prepared at Lake Brantley High School and delivered to the school. School officials said they have received no complaints. Don Roccl, director of exceptional education, said the stafT must be taking steps to alleviate the problem. The center provides educational training for emotionally and mentally handicapped students. Many of those students are institutionalized and one Institution. Kradle Rare. Is taking special action to provide Its residents with hot meals. D avid M eier. K rad le R are ad* mlnlstrator. said about 20 students from Kradle Rare return to the facility about 35 minutes early to stay on their regular meal schedule. But Skaggs said no such action Is available for the rest of the students at Rosenwald. Skaggs said court action filed by Seminole County residents wanting to keep Crooms High School open has encouraged some parents of Rosenwald students to consider filing a lawsuit of their own. He said the School Board has not given children at the center fair treatment. Ricci said there are no plans to serve hot meals during summer school. TODAY Action Report! Around The Cl Bridge........... . Calender Classified Ads Comics......... Crossword...... Dear Abby Deaths Dr. Lamb. Editorial... Florida.... Television 11 Weather.......... ............................. u World. Fireworks art fun. but they are also dangarous. Several people were hurt over the weekend In fireworks accidents. See Page 2B. i �•• r **-Evtnlwg Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuteday, July s, m i NAnON IN BRIEF 'Bookgate:' FBI Plans To Question Reagan Aides WASHINGTON (UPI) - White House Chief of Staff Jam es Baker will be among those Interviewed this week by FBI agents trying to find out how Ronald Reagan's campaign stafT obtained a briefing book and other sensitive papers from the Jimmy Carter White House. As the FBI prepared for the Interviews, the western White House Monday discounted n report some top administration officials have been asked to submit resignations for Reagan's consideration. And a former Carter aide charged Reagan's campaign Jeopardized national security by operating a "sophisticated espionage ring*' put together by CIA Director William Casey. Justice Department sourbes said the FBI will talk this week with Baker: David Gcrgcn, White House communications director: Pat Caddcll, Carter's pollster, and David Rubensteln. a Carter adviser. The Investigation was ordered by Reagan last week, and the department called In the FBI. The White House has turned hundreds of pages of material over to investigators. A House sub­ committee also Is investigating the case. Kucinich Tries Comeback CLEVELAND (UPI) — Dennis Kucinich, who served as mayor during Cleveland's 197B default, predicted he would win today's City Council primary and be on the road to a political comeback. Kucinich. 36. a maverick Democrat, is considered the favorite among eight candidates in a primary to select two candidates for an Aug. 9 special election. Elections board officials expect a heavy turnout. The top two will compete for the last two years left on the term of the late Joseph Kowalski. Kucinich has not beaten an opponent since his 1977 mayoral victory and returned to his boyhood neighborhood to try to regain the winning form that made him a councilman at age 23 and mayor-Jit age 31. He was the youngest big city mayor at the time. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Lightning, hall, tornadoes, winds up to 70 mph and drenching rain dampened Fourth of July celebrations from Texas to New York. At least 11 people died In the storms and scores were Injured, Including 12 outdoor concert-goers fleeing a downpour in Pittsburgh. The West enjoyed balmy temperatures and clear skies, slowing snowmelt runofT Into manmade lakes along the flooding Colorado River. Thunderstorms raked West Texas, spinning off a tornado Monday near Big Springs. Storms soaked 100.000 people at a concert at the Washington Monument. ooUapeeda furniture store roof in Orlando, killing one woman and injuring another, and canceled fireworks and a concert by the Pittsburgh Symphony at the city's Point State Park. As a crowd of 40.000 people ran for cover from the Pittsburgh storm, at least a dozen were injured, three seriously, police said. Some were attacked by muggers as they fled. A possible tornado hit Midland in extreme western Pennsylvania, ripping the roof off a building and Injuring a woman. High winds tore through Barkeyville. 50 miles north of Pittsburgh, uprooting trees. The storms killed five people Monday and six other deaths were blamed on the weather during the holiday weekend. In New York Btate Monday, a Girl Scout died at Lake Luzerne when lightning struck her lean-to and a woman died at Lake George when a tree limb fell on her tent. Two women were killed and several other passengers Injured when a Greyhound bus ran off an Interstate 71 overpass and down a 60-fool embank­ ment near Carrollton, Ky. during heavy rain. The bus was cn route to Louisville from Cincinnati. Hall and 60 to 70 mph winds were reported across Indiana and Ohio. There were widespread reports of smashed windows and toppled trees and power lines. Winds knocked a radio station olT the air at Richmond. Ind. near the Ohio line. Four to 6 Inches of rain flooded streets in Springfield. Mo. where motorists had to abandon their cars on flooded roadways. Storms around Washington, D.C. knocked out power In the suburbs and delayed a concert by singer Wayne Newton, attended by more than 100.000 people. Charleston, S.C. was socked with 60 mph winds and 3 Inches of rain that flooded streets. More than 2 Inches of rain fell at Dover. Del. About 150.000 people braved 98 degree heat to crowd the banks of the Charles River in Boston for a Boston Pops concert and fireworks. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 81: overnight low: 75; Monday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 85 percent; winds south at 6 mph: rain: .68: sunrise 6:33 a.m.. sunset 8:27 P WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:41 a.m., 5:24 p.m.; lows. 10:42 a.m.. 11:36 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 4:33 a.m.. 5:16 p.m.; lows. 10:33 a.m.. 11:27 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 10:19 a.m.. — p.m.; lows. 4:27 a.m., 5:48 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: Winds from the southeast to south at 10 knots through tonight. Seas 2 feel or less. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs fn the low to mid 90s. Wind southerly 10 mph. A 20 percent chance of thunderstorms early tonight then mostly fair. Lows in the low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Partly cloudy Wednesday with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES CeM rst FI*rM* S a fie M l Hm *M*I o is c t u a o it ADMISSIONS: Sally I Thomas M . Paulk M o slm o l. Vonluro Ibarra M y s in EI noboMi A . M yort. Cossolborr y Doris F. Clifton. t e U n d tennis W .1 M e ry F. Nerved D n u N . Weever te to re h W ing**. te lto n j (USDS M l M l) Tuesday. July 5, Iftt-V o l. 75. No. 273 iy , *1001 Saturday by Tbs NarsM. ta x , MS N. Prase* A w * lan iard . Wa. «W?». P a n at \ tt Weak. S IM ; M m * . SM S: « veer, MS AS- By M eNi NMD S U f l M U D , M AS: « inraan Feminists Camp Near Nuke Storage Site ROMULUS, N.Y. (UP!) - Hundreds of feminists from three countries opened a women's encampment for a "future of peace” next to a suspected nuclear weapons storage site, refusing to display a donated American {lag and barring men from the main grounds. About 500 women from across the United States, as well as England and Canada, gathered at a 52-acre farm In rural upstate New York Monday for the official opening or the Women's En­ campment for a Future of Peace and Justice. "It's amazing, It's exciting, to see so many of us together," shouted Kris Ebcrlcln, an encampment organizer, as women of all ages applauded and cheered her welcoming speech. "In our protest and our revolution, may we all be heard." The women are camped out on a farm they purchased next to the Seneca Army Depot in Seneca County, about halfway between Syracuse and Rochester. They are among many who say nuclear weapons are stored at the depot, al­ though the Army refuses to confirm or dissent by planting four American (lagi deny the claim. Monday's ceremony drew crowds of around the bush. supporters who traveled to the hot. The veterans said they were displease: dusty campsite to help plant a rosebush at the decision by encampment mem at the gate of the depot, to symbolize bers — who said It symbolized mlllta their hope for peace through disarma­ rism — not to display an American flat ment. Although uniformed depot officials donated to them by a local citizen. watched w ithout comment as the "They have their right to protest, bu women — singing, "All we are saying Is we're proud of our country." sal: give peace a chance" — lowered the rosebush into the ground before the veteran Tom Durllng. depot's main entrance, a group of For the most part, however, the moo: Vietnam veterans showed a measure of at the camp was celebratory. . . .July 4th Enjoyed Continued from Page 1A In A ltam onte S prings the city sponsored a $7,000 fireworks display and concert behind the Altamonte Mall t h a t a t t r a c t e d an e s t i m a t e d 25,000-28,000 persons and caused a monumental traffic Jam along State Road 436 and Interstate 4 as well as various side streets. "It took two hours to empty half of the parking lot." said Ron Grasha of the city recreation depart­ ment. He said the rain delayed the start of a concert by the Altamonte Jazz Ensemble to 9 p.m. with the fireworks getting started 20. minutes later. The band also played for an hour after the 35-mlnute display that climaxed with a large fireworks flag flown In by a helicopter. " It was really great fun," said chairman Cindy Brown of the Lake Mary Fourth of July festivities sponsored by the Lake Mary Civic Improvement Association. "It was the best crowd we’ve ever had. It rained out our “50s Dance." but all of our other activities were completed when it started raining.” She anticipates the CtA will clear at least $1.000 for Its building fund. The groundbreaking ior the new community center was held with repre­ sentatives from the various Lake Mary organizations, such as the city, Are d e p a rtm e n t, police d e p a rtm e n t, Woman's Club, Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, Extension Homemakers, the now defunct Civic Association that have s u p p o rte d th e CIA p ro je c t also participating. Rear Admiral Tyler Dedman was the speaker at the patriotic ceremony at noon, which began the day's activities, among which were a barbecue, games, contests, and e n tertain m en t."T h e Paragators. a precision Jump team from Eustts, Jumped on schedule and all hit the spot," said Ms. Brown. "There was a tremendous surge of patriotic spirit in Oviedo on the Fourth." said Oviedo Mayor Robert Whittier. "Although the crowd was small — about 150—at the flagralslng and dedication at the Masonic Lodge, the Navy Color Guard did a great Job and the speaker, Col. George Snyder (USAF Ret.) was tremendous. The VFW served the best barbecue I've ever eaten and there were about 2,500 persons on hand for the fireworks display," he said. The volunteer flrement went out and collected enough money from local businesses for a 45-mlnute fireworks' d i s p l a y whi ch t h e y l a u n c h e d themselves. "It was one of the finest I've ever seen," Whittier added. Precious Creek, an 8-year-old with long blond hair from Orlando, won the title of "Little Miss Firecracker" in the Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycees* fifth annual pageant for little girls 5-8 held in the Altamonte Mall Monday afternoon. She received a $50 savings bond, a Polly Flinders dress, shoes, and tickets to various area attractions and eating places. First runner-up In the pageant was Christina Garcia, 5, of Apopka, and second runner-up was Shannon Baker, 6, of Orlando. The girls took part In a medley of patriotic songs, a dance routine to "It's a Grand Old Flag," and Individual Interviews. "There was a good crowd and It was a very successful pageant.” said the chairwoman, Donna Verall,"a lot of the parents told me It was the best pageant they ever came to." HeraMPkaWSyl CIA B re a k s G ro u n d Lake M ary Mayor Walter Sorenson turns the first shovel of earth for the community center to be built by the city's Community Improvement Association (CIA) at Crystal Lake Beach Park off Country Club Road, while former City Commissioner Harry Terry and CIA m em bers watch. a Woman Terrorized By Man She Gave Ride To A 36-year-old Longwood woman who agreed to drive a man home from a pub because he said he had too much to drink, ended up being terrorized at knifepoint fate Saturday, sustaining a cut and other Injuries before escaping. Susan E. Dlglovani. 1402 Noble St„ told police a man approached her tn the Lake Brantley Pub, Longwood, at about 7:30 p.m. and asked if he could sit down, had a few drinks then asked her to drive him home because he had had too many. She agreed, police said, and took directions to an unknown location In Winter Springs. She drove to General Hutchinson Parkway and was told to take a left on some newly constructed roads across from Big Tree Park. Ms. Diglovant drove around to a loop In the road and was about to drive back out of the area when the man suddenly produced a knife and ordered her into the back seat. After getting In the back seat the man told Ms. Dlglovani he was going to have sex with her. Ms. Dlglovani told police she was afraid so she agreed to have sex with the man.If he would put the knife down. At that point, police said, the man grabbed her by the hair and put the knife to her throat. He then put the knife to her breast and continued to threaten her. But when he finally put the knife on the floor of her vehicle and started kissing her, Ms. Dlglovani managed to grab the knife and throw ft out the window. She struggled with the man and managed to get out of the car. The attacker caught her. however, but she refused to get back Into the car. He then got back Into the car and ran Into her. police said. Ms. Dlglovani said she was thrown onto the hood of the car and was forced to hold on while the man drove around at a high rate of speed. The man then told her to get back In the car to he could drive her back to the pub. She got In the car and he drove her to Slate Road 434 where she managed to escape and call police. Seminole County sherilTs deputies responding to the scene observed that she had sustained a large scrape to the left knee and a cut requiring stitches on her right middle Anger. BUSINESS BREAK-IN Persons who pried open the east door of San-Del Industries, 2240 Old Lake Mary Road, left with an undetermined number of Items between 4:30 p.m. Thursday and 6:15 a.m. Friday, police said. Owner Amolph Mues discovered the burglary. COCAINE BUST A 30-year-old Altamonte Springs man was arretted Thursday after Seminole County Drug Task Force agents reported he sold them cocaine. Glenn Scott Davis. 317 Orange St., was contacted by undercover agenta Wednesday and. agents say. he sold them one gram of cocaine for $100. The money was maiked. When the substance was confirmed to be cocaine, agents obtained a search warrant from County Judge Alan Dickey for Davis’ residence. Carried out early Thursday, the search revealed a set of scales, assorted drug paraphernalia, a .357 magnum handgun, and the $100 agenta used to buy the cocaine. Davis was charged with sale and possession of a controlled substance. He was later released on $8,000 bond. STOCKS rxM* vmmnm fwwwue t r Pi*** New *ra**er» tt Ms NeNmef Xeeeriefls* SLUM______ _ ....MW MW tt StatrWm 0—Ur* era non- PfePrasra**............ .... raw isw rnnttUn U U rM u U r price* m tt fntO m U vW ..... ....nw mw Aranu liiu lsfi/ nmn AMta m y. tnmr- W LieCA rafaraRimy A..,............... ......n aw ** 4tf. Prktt Ot n ri StcMN nitU mwtiOfewUMM. M erritte’i. NCaCsra-. B M M k Pleuey.... AilendcSen* --------- WW a w Scatty** •srastt Sen*.......... ......MW MW Sen Bantu. Fie# ** n*r.u.......... ~ a w a w . »tw i>w ..iiiwniw ... lamw . irw in* . aw »w Action Roports ^ ★ W rt I it Courts it Polls* SANFORD BREAK-INS A knife was used to force open the front door of the Mildred McCoy residence, 1812 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, between 10:50 a.m. and 12:10 p.m. Friday, police said. It was not Immediately known if anything was taken in the burglary. At 423 Grandview Ave.. Sanford. $5 In change was taken In a break-tn attributed to Juveniles. Police said someone entered the home of Pauline Brown between 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. Friday by cutting through a screen. They then rummaged through drawers, but nothing besides the change was found to be missing. AUTO THEFT ARREST John Thomas Lawler, 34. of 3768 E. Main St.. Columbus, Ohio, was arrested at the Interstate 4 rest area, westbound, near Longwood. at 3:11 a.m. Wed­ nesday and charged with grand theft auto. Police noticed the car he was driving was a stolen Oldainoblle Cutlass. He was being held at the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $5,000 Mnd. ASSAULT ARREST At approximately 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Seminole County sheriff's deputies were dispatched to 131 Leon St„ Altamonte Springs, where Annie Lee Demlng. 29, of that address, said a woman pointed a revolver at her and slated she was going to kill her. Deputies recovered s .22-callbcr gun and discovered It was loaded with four live shells. Two shells had been spent.' Arrested In connection with the Incident was Willie Watkins, 51, of 130 Leon St., Altamonte Springs. She was charged with aggravated assault but released later without bond. CB TAKEN A 40-channel Citizens Band radio valued at $130 was taken from a 1979 beige Plymouth parked at the Robert Neff residence, 507 Goodridge Lane, Fern Park, between 10 p.m. Monday and 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, police report. GUITAR GONE A $150 baas guitar was taken from Western Auto. 2203 S. French Ave., Sanford, in a break-in between 9 a.m. Tuesday and 9a.m. Wednesday police said. Four nylon screen panels and a screen door, valued together at $509, were taken from the residence or Marshall Fisher, 840 Longwood-Lake Mary Road., between 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday, police report. TV STOLEN A small black and white portable television valued at $80 waa taken by an Intruder at 336014 Dollar Way. Sanford, between 9:15 and 11 p.m. June 34. police said. The television Is the property of Rosetta Madison. MOBILE ROME DESTROYED Fire destroyed a mobile home at 113 Lake Shore Drive In Mobile Manor off State Road 434 In South Seminole County Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob DelaRosa and their four children who were renting the trailer were not home at the time. The blaze waa reported about 8:15 p.m. When Seminole County firefighters anrived at the scene, the mobile home waa completely engulfed In flamesand It took them 1V4 hours to extinguish the fire. After arriving home and seeing the fire. DelaRosa complained of chest pains and waa taken to Florida Koapttal-Altamonte where he waa treated and released. Tom and Ann Douglaas. owners of Douglass Hardware and Plumbing, purchased the mobile home next to their business last month and it was reportedly uninsured. ( | ■> 8 5 0 0 TAKEN , An Orlando carpenter, working «l a construction site on the southeast corner of State Road 434 and Raymond Avenue. Longwood. Monday lost $500 when his wallet was rifled when he went to lunch. Police said James Philip Herrington, 3024 Conway Gardens, left his wallet In a pair of trousers under the scat of a friend’s van parked at the construction site while they wallkcd across State Road 434 to Longwood Village for lunch. When they returned, the money was missing. CASH FROM PURSE GONE Jacqueline L. Davidson. Oviedo, had $345 cash taken from her purse between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday at the Lake Kathryn Estates Sales Office. 853 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, police said. STOLEN GOODS DEAL SOURS Willie Cornelius Bratcher, 20, P.O. Box 113. Alta­ monte Springs, was arrested at 11:30 a.m. Monday andcharged with dealing In stolen property. Police said a gold necklace stolen at the Intersection of North and Jackson streets, Altamonte Springs, earlier In the month, turned up al a pawn shop on June 20. He was released from Jail Monday on $1,000 bond. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Monday -2:29 p.m., 2690 U.S. Highway 17-92, bomb threat. • 11:39 p.m., 2829 Sanford Ave., rescue. -11:56 p.m., 828 W. 25th St., stove fire. Tuesday •3:21 a.m.. Holiday Inn Lake Monroe, rescue. -7:56 a.m,. Seminole Community College, rescue. -9:59 a.m., 121 E. IstSl.. rescue. •12:26 p.m.. 20th Street and Magnolia Avenue, auto accident. •11:20 p.m,. 1410 W. 13th St., rescue. Wednesday •12:15 a.m.. 3202 S. Orlando Dr., rescue. *12:21 a.m„ 19th Street and French Avenue, auto accident. *1:06 a.m., 25th Street and W. Geneva Gardens, auto accident. •9:40 a.m.. 2944 U.S. Highway 17-92, rescue. •9:52 a.m.. 2604 Palmetto Ave., rescue. *5:20 p,m>. 41 Castle Brewer Court, rescue. •7:37 p.m.. 1217 Palmetto Ave., rescue. Thursday • 12:37 a.m.. 13th Street and Pomegranlte Ave., auto accident. -1:10p.m., 400 W, 27th St., rescue. •1:52 p.m., 1310 Lake Ave., rescue. •3:11 p.m., 25th Street and Sanford Avenue, rescue. •11:23 p.m.. 1506 W. 16th St., rescue. Friday •8:14 a.m.. U.S. Highway 17-92 at Meadors Marine, car fire. •9:54 a.m.. Sanford Court apartments *71. rescue. -12:56p.m., 1207 Lincoln Court., rescue. •2:27 p.m.. San Juan Avenue and Seminole Boulevard., rescue. •7:45 p.m., Jasmine Avenue and 12th Street, rescue. •9:20 p.m.. 123 Aldean Drive, fire. S a tu rd a y -2:22 a.m.. 20th Street and French Avenue, rescue. •2:26 p.m.. "I Cowan Moughton Terrace, rescue. DUI DISPOSITION Jay Butts, 200 Terry Lane, Sanford, who was arrested June 10 for driving under the Influence, waa ordered by Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey Thursday to pay a $500 fine, attend Advanced Counter Attack School, contribute $10 to the Crimes Compensation Trust Fund, and be under supervised probation for nine months, during which he may not operate a motor vehicle. In addition, his driver s license was suspended for five ycurs. , �FM Tutsday, July S, 1NJ-JA! Evtnlrtf Harold, Santerd, FI. FLORCA IN BRIEF Sutpaet In Fatal F in Jallad Without Bond TAMPA (UPI) — John "Billy" Ferry, described as a "time bomb" by his relatives, Is being held without bond today on charges he killed two people at a supermarket by dousing them with gasoline and setting them on fire. Ferry, 30, was taken to his first appearance before a judge Monday, and assigned a public defender, court officials said. He was arrested Sunday and charged with first-degree murder and arson. He is being held without bond In Hillsborough County Jail. Ferry, who has a history of mental problems, Is accused of entering a Winn-Dixie supermarket Saturday night, covering customers with gaso­ line and lighting them on fire. One person died from bums at the scene, a second the next day, and five remained in critical condition today at Tampa General Hospital. Another eleven people were injured. Temlk Probe Ordered ORLANDO (UPI) — Federal officials have ordered a study or the health effects of the pesticide Temlk, which has been found In wells In eight of 10 states where tests have been taken, environmental officials reported. Congress Is demanding a better explanation of Temlk's effects on health and drinking and ground-water supplies. Last week, legislators ordered the U.S.Environmental Protection Agency to spend 91 million to study the pesticide and Its effects on humans. Officials are concerned about levels of Temlk in groundwater because some scientists say the pesticide Is poisonous and contact with it could cause dizziness, coma and death. Wells tainted with the pesticide have been found In Florida, New York, Wisconsin, Maine, Virginia, Arizona. North Carolina and California. Several other states may soon begin testing for Temlk. a chemical used on at least a dozen crops and ornamental plants nationwide and In 60 countries. Sentencing Reform Now Up To Supreme Court By United Press International The rules arc a departure from the A "tru th -ln * se n le n c ln g " reform present criminal system. In which judges package pending before the Supreme rely solely on their Judgment to sentence Court would require Florida judges to criminals, and defendants arc often tally points on a score sheet when paroled after serving as little as a third of sentencing criminals. Instead of relying their prescribed sentences. on their personal Judgment. Under the new rules. Judges must give The uniform sentencing guidelines arc the same punishment to criminals with scheduled to take effect Oct. 1 — If the same scores and submit a written approved by the Florida Supreme Court explanation whenever a sentence de­ — as part of a new reform package viates from the prescribed punishment. adopted by a Legislature-created com­ After nearly three years of work, a mission. 15-mcmbcr commission adopted the Commission. Criminals sentenced after guidelines last week. If passed, Judges from Key West to Oct. 1 won’t be eligible for parole. Those Pensacola will be required a decide sentenced before then will still be sentences by computing a criminal's eligible. score on a standardized sheet. The reforms will mark the most The commission's guidelines now go dramatic change In Florida's criminal to the state Supreme Court, which Is courts since the early 1970s. when a speedy-trial rule was adopted In 1971. expected to adopt them in August. The new "truth In sentencing" bill a n d m u n l c l p a l c o u r t s a n d would also put an end to early release of Justlccs-of-the-peacc were abolished In criminals by the Parole and Probation 1972. ★ M i l i t a r y H u g e B u ild u p P r o f it s T r a n s l a t e s F o r By United Press International Profits arc skyrocketing for Florida defense firms enjoying new contracts from spiraling military budgets that began to Increase In the final days of the Carter administration and picked up speed under President Reagan, arms manufacturers report. "T h ere’s surely been significant growth In our Industry," said Nick DcPasquale. general manager of missile systems at the Orlando plant of defense contractor Martin Marietta, where sales were about • 1 bill Ion last year. "I see a continuous growth for the next five years," he said. To Florida defense companies, who lead In such areas as aerospace research, m issile p ro d u c tio n and milit ary electronics, the military buildup means dollars and Jobs. F l o r i d a C R E M A T IO N In to SEN D FO R B Y F i r m s Business at the state's two primary defense contractors — the 3,000-acrc Mnrtln Marietta facility In Orlando and Pratt & Whitney's Jet engine lest-anddesign facility In West Palm Beach — is booming. Dozens of smaller defense companies arc also thriving. Industry officials credit booming busi­ ness to the military build-up during the last three years. In 1982, defensecontract spending was up 28 percent over the year before. And officials say It is Just the beginn­ ing of a spiraling spending spree that could sec the defense budget hit $385 billion by 1988. Florida now ranks seventh among states In defense contract awards that exceed 810.000, and the contracts are concentrated In a handful of companies. E X P L A I N E D ★ F R E E B O O K L E T P U B L IS H E D T H E C R E M A T IO N A S S O C IA T IO N O F N O R T H A M E R IC A A N S W iftS T O Q U E S T IO N S M O S T O F T E N A S K E D j W Hhw t obEgrtien, I would I n to to tth n tko booMot: { S 'C R E M A T I O N E X P L A I N E D ' ! I Homo_____ rtttm____________ I Hot* S I N D T O : C r e m a tio n E x p la in e d Box lit, c-o Sanford Harold P.O. Box 1SS7, Sanford, FI. 32771 WORLD IN BRIEF Andropov't Falling Haalth M ays TalktWithKohl MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet President Yuri Andropov and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl met to discuss East-West relations today, a day behind schedule because of the Communist leader's unspecified health problems. Andropov’s appearance at recent public events has led to speculation that he Buffers from Parkinson's disease or a kidney ailment, but there has been no official confirmation. In a speech Monday, Kohl warned that NATO would proceed with Installation of new Ameri­ can missiles In West Germany If there Is no progress at the arms talks In Geneva. In response, Soviet Premier Nikolai Tikhonov said deployment of Pershlng-2 and cruise missiles would result In countermeasures to Increase the security of the Eastern bloc. Walata SHII Not A t Work WARSAW. Poland IUP1I - Loch Walesa laded to show up for work at the Lenin Shipyard again today and his bosses warned they may fire the former Solidarity leader unless he Is back on the Job by Wednesday afternoon. "The deadline for him Is 2 p.m. Wednesday.” the end of the regular work shift at the shipyard, said Danuta Oczkl, the yard's personnel director. "If he hasn't appeared by then his foreman will notify us. and we'll be entitled to take disciplinary measures." Walesa, 39, reportedly was hundreds of miles from Gdansk, visiting relatives In a rural Polish province near Warsaw. Walesa's tactics in taking his surprising vacation walkout were unclear. There was speculation he was trying to get himself fired In hopes of sparking an outcry among his 13,000 fellow Lenin Shipyard workers, almost all of whom are Intensely loyal to Solidarity and Walesa. O n e f a s t p lu m e c a l l b e fo r e y o u r e p la c e y o u r a ir c o n d it io n e r a n d w e ’l l n a y v o n u n t o c a s CALENDAR TUESDAY, JULY B Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power &Light. 301N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. WBDNBSDAY, JULY S Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Kiwanis Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenadeis Senior Citizens Dance, 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall, United Congregational Church, Weal University Avenue. Orange City. Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida, 7:30 p.m., VFW Post 2093.4444 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. Program on Post Traumatic Strata Syndrome by Dr. Robert Pollack. Altamonte-South Seminole' Women Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. DeBary Blood Bank blood drawing. 4-7 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Caaseiberry. Sanford Aianon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road off U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY, JULY B 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, U.S. Highway 17-92. aouth of Dog Track Road. Caaaelbeny. FPLwill payyou up to $600cash ifyou replaceyour money-wasting oldairconditioningsystemwithanenergy-efficientcentralairconditioner orheatpumpi Ybuget cash backonyour installation no\s andyour newsystem will alsopayyoubyloweringyourcoolingcostsnowandforyearstocome. Inaddition, FPL will payyou $177more ifyou haveacontractoradda heat recoveryunit toyour newcentral air conditioner or heat pump By usingwasteheat fromyourair conditioningsystem, this unit canalmost eliminatewater heatingcostsduringtheair conditioningseason. Fbrqualifying details, contact anyair conditioningdealerdisplaying theV\fctt-WiseTMProducts Programsymbol, or call FPUsVtott-WiseLine foralistofdealersparticipatinginthisprogram.AndanFPLrepresentative will personallycheck toseethat the completedjob meetsour rigid standards. This programbenefitsyouandall our customers, Because it costs lessthan theoil necessarytogeneratetheelectricitywastedby inefficient coolingsystems. Sopick up thephone. And pick upas muchas $600. A fret Home Energy Audit will provide more information, lb arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Wfett-Wise Line weekdays8 to & Call 1-800-432-6563 Iwant to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Wtot-Wue CashBadc incentives: □ Cooling & Heating □ Vttter Heating □ Solar Window Film □ Ceiling Insulation NAME_________________________________________ ADDRESS cmr_jL__ FI ZIP, GAYTIMETEL Mail to: i Raver & P.Q Bob 029104 « e WfeVe w o r k in g h a r d a t b e in g th e k in d o f p o w e r c o m p a n y y o u w a n t. i v �I Evening Herald t U S P S M l MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2811 or 831-8993 T u e sd a y, J u ly S, 1983— 4A « O Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director lli. Home Delivery: Week, |1.00; Month, *4-23; 8 Months, $24.00; Year, $43.00. By Mail: Week, $1.29; Month, $3.23; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $37.00. ERA: Better To Take Closer Look Rather like one of those sandfllled, Bozotheclown punching bags, the Equal Rights Amend­ m ent Just keeps bouncing back up. The Senate opened hearings In May on a motion by Sen. Paul Tsongas. D-Mass., and a flock of colleagues, to give . the am endm ent yet another shot a t passage. If that session was any Indication. &RA activists learned very little from their double defeat of the last decade. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. greeted Tsongas with a series of unexpected, but not unreasonable, questions, and got only a puddle of "I don't knows" and "th e courts would have to decide thats." Docs the ERA guarantee the alleged "right" of sexual preference? Would it force the Army to draft women? Tsongas promised to have a staffer look Into the m atter. In truth. Hatch was engaging in a bit of dirty pool; Senate tradition has it that you don't grill a testifying colleague with detailed questions. Still, the exchange was a kind of m etaphor for the whole ERA debate of the 1970s. The mere fact that there is any doubt on such basics suggests to m any that the ERA is an exercise In constitutional roulette. Frustrating though th at sensibility may be, it c a n 't be ignored. Most A m ericans favor the principle of equal rights for women; a vast majority, In fact, support the am endm ent, and did so throughout the ratification process. Yet few understand exactly how ERA would advance the cause of equal rights. Or why It’s needed. And no one in the pro am endm ent cam p seem s to have the answers. A recent study by Catherine England of the Heritage Foundation lists .m ore than a dozen alternative fronts on which the battle might continue. Equal rights groups could press for the deregulation of cottage industries, giving women greater freedom to start businesses a t home. S tates could remove some of th e ridiculous restrictions on private day care, m aking It cheaper and easier for m others who work. Tax laws could be rew ritten to end continuing penalties on two-earner families. Indeed. President Reagan has established a commission to look into these kinds of barriers to w om en's progress, but the Gloria Stelnem crowd has shown little Interest: Mr. R eagan's piece-bypiece approach is more tedious, and a lot less glamorous for placard carriers, Il ls, however, far . mure likejy to secure gains for women. How sad it wfH Be if the ERA distracts even a little attention and effort from the real, ongoing struggle for equal rights. Regulate Boxing Rep. Ron Packard. R-Callf.. got down to the nut of the m atter when he said. "W e've ruled out anim als killing an im als and h u m a n s killing anim als in bullfighting, but we perm it hum ans to beat hum ans." Packard, a m em ber of the House Education and Labor Committee, was talking about prize fight­ ing. which has resulted In more than 400 deaths of com petitors in professional and am ateur boxing in the United States and has scrambled the brains of thousands of others. The com m ittee recently approved legislation to allow the formation of a 10-member panel to make a six-month study of boxing and recommend reforms to Congress. The full House is expected to vote on the panel’s formation this sum m er, Boxing desperately needs federal safety stan ­ d a rd s. ru le s th a t w l|l be ob serv ed equally throughout the United States. There should be a nationwide system of health and medical records for boxers and licensing and ring safety. At present there is no effective regulation of boxing. A prizefighter banned from competing in one state because of injuries he has Buffered in the ring can move on to another. There he fights under another name, often suffering irreparable injuries. Most ring injuries and deaths are a result of brain trauma. The long-term pounding on a boxer's head causes a condition called dementia puglllstica. commonly known as the punch-drunk syndrome. Boxing reform is a must and to be effective it hes to come on a federal level. We hope the panel gets the go-ahead from Congress and comes up with some strong recommendations to bring safetv rules to the ring. BERRY'S WORLD j.' "lam R E A D Y tor 19641' \ c i® ‘ * By Donna Estes Back in the 1960s when Lawrence Swofford. then mayor of Altamonte Springs was searching for ways to build a sewer system In the city, the federal government was concentrating on provid­ ing minorities with service. SwofTord's eye was on federal funding. In fact, he used to have a thick book outlining federal programs on his desk that he studied early every morning when he went Into his city hall office. At 6 n.m. or thereabouts, city hall was quiet and he could devote his full attention to the book. The first thing he did, with the coopera­ tion of the city commission, was have policy adopted requiring land developers as they were building new subdivisions to Install dual sewer facilities for the new homes. Not only were the developers required to build the regular septic systems, but also to Install sewer lines for a future sewer system. He perceived that development onec begun would accelerate rapidly and that the nucleus of a sewer system could be started In this fashion with no cost to the city or Its residents. The developers moaned and groaned but with no other recourse, the sewer lines were Installed and deeded to the city. Swofford came up with many other ideas for the sewer system, some of which weren't feasible as he continued studying his federal programs book. He encouraged the commission to purchase inexpensive land In Orange County, actually it was a pig farm, adjacent to where he planned Altamonte's city limits would be someday as a future sewer plant site. The property was on Keller Road and that Is where the regional sewer plant is today. And then the idea Jelled to include Ealonvlllc, the all- black community in adjacent Orange County and right next to the sewer plant site, as well as the black community of Wlnwood Park. Just outside the city limits and off State Road 427, in the planned service area for an Altamonte Springs sewer system. That was the magic formula necessary for gaining federal funding for a city owned sewer plant. Altamonte Springs had no concentrations of minorities within its city bounds. So. he borrowed a few to help his cause for the city itself. With the black magic Altamonte Springs got the federal money. The sewer system wns built and Altamonte's growth was assured. Of course. It wasn't all that cosy. Ealonvlllc was provided with sewer service for n fee and It continues to receive that service. But Wlnwood Park still doesn't have sewer service. The majority of the owners of small homes there plain couldn't afford the connection fees which in the beginning were $25 for a short time, later went to $125 and now have escalated to the point where there Is no affording them by the poor in Wlnwood. And connection fees wouldn't be the only cost ■ to those residents, they would also have to pay to run a line from their homes to the city sewer lines. As time has passed and public officials and appointed officials have changed many times over at Altamonte Springs city hall, it has been forgotten or was never known by the majority of those now In office that Altamonte might still be a small community today if It weren't for the minority residents of Wlnwood Park. Some old-timers might prefer that the city had remained small, but then there's no stopping progress. The Altamonte Springs City Commission in recent days decided to force homeown­ ers in Wlnwood Park to connect to the city sewer system. The city is saying the septic tanks in Wlnwood Park are polluting Altamonte Springs' lakes. It will be interesting to watch Altamonte to see whether It recognizes the debt it owes the poor in Wlnwood Park and whether it makes some fair arrangement with those residents so they can affordably take advantage of what has become an expensive service. SCIEN CE WORLD JEFFREY HART Darker Tobacco Hazardous On This Fourth Of July It may have begun with the ayatollah. And the seizure of our hostages, but it strikes me that this country Is going through a revival of patriotism. If my own college students are any measure, and I think they are, there has been a kind of revolution in our national sentiment. The word "barbarism" has an archaic sound even now. but it may be in for a comeback. It seems to me that the opinion Is gaining ground that a great many nations in) this world are down­ right nasty. The old Idea that the Third World Is somehow morally superior has entirely collapsed almost everywhere. No one really believes that the Castro regime in Cuba is admirable, and Just the mention of the word "Cambodia" is enough to end any discussion of Third World virtue. The Innumerable African and Aslan dictatorships are repellent. During the altermath of World War II, the Soviet Union had many admirers in the West, but we now know too much and the Soviets have lost all credibility as a society and as a political system. Solzhenitsyn. Sakharov and the rest have seen to that. And as the allure of foreign utopias fades, it seems to me, many Americans — including most Intellectuals — mar­ velous to report — have learned to look with fresh eyes at their own republic, whose birth we celebrate on the Fourth. Still, we are not so uninhibited in our patriotism as we were In my childhood, when the Pledge of Allegiance was a morning occurrence In the public schools, and when the evening of the Fourth lit up the sky wltji private fireworks. I remain convinced myself that the recent eclipse of fireworks had less to do with "safety" than with a feeling — at leaBt on the part of "enlightened" people — that American patriotism was a bit unsavory. Fourth of July fireworks and the U.N. Charter seemed to consort very uneasily. I will never get over my astonishment at their youthfulness, these men who put their lives on the llhe against the armies and fleets of King George III. On the Fourth of July. 1776. Alexander Hamilton was 19: John Paul Jones was 29; James Madison was 25: Thomas Jefferson was an aging 33; and George Washington was an ancient 44. To adapt Winston Churchill’s tribute to the R.A.F.. never have so many owed so much to men so young — but also, of course, Intelligent and courageous. IN TALLAHASSEE Graham: Unfair Charge By 8am Miller The goals Include making Florida the TALLAHASSEE. (UPIJ - Govv Bob . 12th state In the country In per pupil Graham intends to get rid of brie excuse spending and teacher and faculty House and Senate leaders used Tor their salaries by 1985. Ills estimate of what it inability to agree on tax Increases to will cost to pay for the “RAISE" bill to generate money to Improve schools. Improve the schools, some additional Senate Appropriations Chairman program changes and a package of tax Harry Johnston and House spending increases. chief Herb Morgan chided Graham for, Graham's starting point on taxes will as they saw It. proposing the Legislature be the package Included in his original simply pour marc money Into education budget, increases on property, liquor, without making sure It Is used wisely. cigarettes and Intangible wealth, but he Graham said that charge was unfair, may come up with a new program. House Speaker Lee Moffitt has been noting the House and Senate's educa­ tion improvement programs had us doing some figuring on his own and he their roots the findings of the Brown believes the Legislature needs to find Commission on the high schools, which, 8353 million to do an adequate funding he appointed and wtilch reported to Job for the schools, even though he said he and Graham might have to settle for him. He also pointed out his state budget $200 million to $250 million. Moffitt said the taxes on computer proposal released early this year In­ software and liquor sold by the drink cluded specific quality improvement increases for education and a package of proposed by the Senate when tax hike talks were at their height are still under taxes to produce the money. consideration, as Is the corporate profits And he said there was general agreement between his office, the House tax Increase the House passed. He also is optimistic that with the and Senate on the program areas that Legislature focusing solely on education should be addressed to achieve better education quality, so he was willing to the House and Senate can agree on lax let legislators come up with the specific increases. Graham is trying to get agreement programs. from Peterson. Moffitt and other But if the Legislature wants specifics, legislative leaders on at least the broad he will give It specifics, Graham said outlines of a taxes and education last week, when officially announcing Improvement program before calling a his rejection of the $2 billion basic special session, a tactic he used suc­ public schools portion of the new cessfully when getting tax Increases for budget. transportation last spring. The governor will unveil a plan He has been conferring with Moffitt in sometime this week that will include the Tallahassee and last last week he flew to additional money he believes is neces­ West Palm Beach for a meeting with sary to meet his goals. Johnston. By A1 Rossltsr Jr. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cuban women have the highest lung cancer death rates in the Americas and researchers say smoking ts to blame with dark locally grown tobacco possibly aggravat­ ing the situation. As in other smoking surveys, the Cuban study found that the longer a person smoked or more cigarettes he smoked, the risk of developing lung cancer was Increased. But of particular Interest to re­ searchers from the U.S. National Cancer Institute and the Institute of Oncology and Radloblology In Havana was the fact that the risk of lung cancer was greatest In both men and women who smoked dark tobacco. Dark tobacco has a higher concentra­ tion of nicotine and chemicals called phenols than the light Virginia-grown type of tobacco widely used in the United States. Dark tobacco also is more alkaline than lighter tobacco. Some scientists had assumed that the alkalinity would limit the depth and frequency of inhalation of dark tobacco smoke, but the Amerlcan-Cuban research team found the tobacco type had no influence on Inhalation practices. The scientists said definite con­ clusions about dark tobacco could not be reached In the study because so few people smoked lighter tobacco In Cuba. The report said additional research Is needed to see if dark tobacco is Indeed more dangerous. The report In the Journal of the National Cancer Institute said a survey In the early 1970s on health In the Americas found that Cuban women had lung cancer death rates of 8.7 per 100,000 compared to 5.8 for American women, 3.5 for women in Argentina and 2.3 In Uruguay. Cuban men had the fourth highest lung cancer death rates In the Americas — 24.3 per 100,000 compared to 26.9 In the United States. 27.8 In Argentina and 25.7 In Uruguay. To investigate whether the high lung cancer death rates in Cuba could be explained by smoking habits, the re­ searchers studied the cases of 219 women and 607 men In Havana who had confirmed lung cancer. They were compared to hospital patients who had a non-smoking related disease and to p e o p le w ho liv e d In th e sam e neighborhood as cancer patients. Half of the women with lung cancer and two-thirds of the men were pver 60. Three-fourths of the women with lung cancer and virtually all the men had smoked regularly. JA C K AN D ERSO N No Funds: Guerrilla War Halted WASHINGTON - This la the story behind the story of Commander Zero's cease-fire in the guerrilla war against the Sandinlsta regime in Nicaragua. Unfortunately, it's the story of a colossal failure by the Reagan administration to seize a golden opportunity. Commander Zero Is the nom de guerre of Eden Pastors, the hero of the 1979 revolution that overthrew Nicaraguan dictator Anastaslo Somoza. Appalled by the communist takeover of the Sandinlsta regime lie helped put in power. Pastors went Into exile and other disenchanted San* gathered Intstas fora new revolution. When CIA-backed exiles, Including many former Somoza national guardsmen, launched their counter­ revolution from Honduras in the north. Pastors struck from Costa Rica In the south. His 2.000 guerrillas became the most effective anti-Sandinlsta force. But the Reagan administration, In Its Infinite wisdom, turned its back on Pastors, preferring Instead the “conhas" in the north with their right-wing credentials. Pastor a asked Washington for money to buy arms and food for his guerrillas, but he insisted there be no strings attached. The Reagan ad­ ministration said no. I sent my associate Jon Lee Anderson to march with Pastora Inside Nicaragua. In fact. Anderson was standing by Pastora's side when the rebel com­ mander told his troops that he had to call off the war because they were broke. Pastors made his announcement to about 100 guerrillas In his camp on the San Juan River in southern Nicaragua. The message was relayed by radio to units fighting deeper within the country. "There's no money left to keep fighting." Pastora told his men. “This is the difficult and harsh reality. You must make up your minds what to do — to go hack to your assigned combat zones and subsist In the bush or not. "You must go on with what you have. We can't promise you any more. If we can, we'll return to you with the bools, the medicines and the bullets you need. "If we can't, we'll tiring you only our hope, our concerns and otu brotherly love —and we'll come to die with you." When he finished his speech. Pastora and his men shouted the old Sandinlsta battle cry: "Free homeland or death!" Pastora did not try to hide his bitterness at what he considered the Reagan administration's deliberate be­ trayal. "The CIA wants us around," he told my associate. "They want us fighting. But they don't want us to get big enough to be a threat to their puppets." He was referring to the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Democratic Force (FDN) fighting In the north. "They have been trying to get us to Join the FDN, something we will never do. because Us commanders are still ex-officers in Somoza's luitiooal guard," Pastora said. The 47-year-old rebel leader said he would die before he would Join forces with his former enemies. He noted that his father was killed by a national guardsman when Pastora was a child. The Reagan administration's refusal to provide funds for Pastora's operation was something he could tolerate. They had been getting money from private donors. Including several U.8. corpora­ tions. and from some governments in Europe and Latin America. But what infuriates Pastora is what he claims is the CIA's deliberate sabotage of their fund-raising efforts. "The CIA has told potential support­ ers of ours to lay off." Pastora com­ plained. "They want us alive only to legitimize their puppet FDN farce In the north." Pastors said he had less than $400 left when he announced his temporary cease-fire oil June 29. Ironically, It was the very success of his anti-Sandinlsta movement that drove it Into bankruptcy — by bringing In more recruits than he could arm, clothe or even feed. ■ j "When we began (on May 1), we were 700." Pastora said. "By the end of tysy we were over 1.000 and now we are 2.000 armed and In action. More are arriving every day. More than 2,000 civilian volunteers have come to our camp. Some hiked for up to 30 days and arrived tick and wlthoiit clothing or shoes. We have nothing to provide them, and not enough men to protect them." �Raines Returns To Original Recipe For Hitting Success By Sun Cook Herald Sport* Editor Tim Raines tried to be A1 Oliver, then Wade Boggs - but when that didn’t work — he Just went back to being George Brett. Confused? No need to be. In baseball, where imitation Is definitely the sin* cereBt form of flattery when it comes to hitting, it Is not uncommon for players to adopt the batting stance of a highly successful peer. And you won’t find anyone more highly successful than Montreal's A! Oliver (.310 average) Kansas City’s George Brett (.390 average three years ago) or Boston’s Wade Boggs (.359 Leverage). Or. Tim Raines for the past three weeks. The Montreal Expo leftfielder has burned up the league with the bat and the feet. During one seven-day surge. Raines hit .432 and stole 12 bases. And It couldn't have come at a better time. His streak boosted his average to Sanford's All-Star .288 and his stolen base total to 34, which Is tops In the National League where he has earned the Silver Shoe Award far leading the loop in stolen bases the past two years. More Importantly, the surge pushed him past St. Louis Cardinal outfielder Willie McGee in the voting for the final starting position In the N.L. outfield for Wednesday's 50th All-Star Game at Chicago's Comlskcy Park. Raines has been on the elite squad every year (three) In the majors. The last two he’s been a starter. Raines, though, said he doesn't feel he would be taking an All-Star sprat next to teammate Andre Dawson and Atlanta's Dale Murphy If he hadn't switched from Oliver and Boggs to Brett. "I changed my stance again." Raines said Saturday from Chicago. "I tried to Tim Gets Money's Worth When Fined n>. .1 .-1 I <fa jjB % hS National League umpire Sob Davidson isn’t a member of the Tim Raines Fan Club. In fact. It was a call by Davidson In Montreal June 27 which drew Raines’ Ire and led to his ejection from the game and $100 relieved from his. wallet. Chuck Rainey, a right-hander with a clever pick-off move, was hurling for the Chicago Cube, "That team (the Expos) tries to get Raines on base and intimidate you with tie meed." said Rainey. "I was determined hot to let them getaway with It. 7im • :R ig g in s H its "1 got Raines by varying the tempo on throws to first." The second time, Raines exploded. "I was safe. Just because he picked me off once, 1 guess the umpire (Davidson) thought he could do It a second time," said Tim who uttered one of those words which you don’t say to the men In blue. . He also tossed his helmet In the direction of Davidson, which pro­ mpted the fine. Asked what he said, Raines Just laughed and replied, "I got copy At Oliver and then Wade Boggs, but it didn’t work for me. So. I went back to George Brett again. I feel a lot mt>re comfortable and I'm showing a little more power (five home runs)." Brett Is the orglnlal recipe for Raines. He adopted the sweet-,winging third baseman's stance — along with the Charlie Lau style of hitting —early In his career. It's composed of a slight crouch with the bat slung over the shoulder parallel to the ground. It allows the hitter to slash the ball In all directions. And with Raines' speed and switch-hitting stroke. It has made him almost In­ defensible when he Is In a groove. Still, all the stances In both leagues can’t help a player who Isn't confident, and Raines points to a renewed con­ fidence as more than anything which has made him the Montreal catalyst of 1981 vintage and helped the Expos move Into first place. "I Just got my confidence back." said Raines who underwent a 30-day pro­ gram for drug rehabilitation during the ofT-scason. "Especially on the basepaths. The pitchers had me confused the first part of the year. They were using different kinds of moves and quick­ pitching to home plate. It bothered me because I wasn't used to It. I was seeing things I’d never seen before. Then, he decided to get aggressive. "I Just told myself 'I'm going to make the catcher throw me out.'" continued the 23-ycar-old Seminole High School graduate. But the catchers haven't thrown him out too often. He has 34 steals In 41 attempts, and only four catchers have gunned him down. The other three came on plck-offs where the pitchers have OX Tim R aines...third All-Star berth caught him leaning. Raines' tentativeness on the basepaths is clearly documented. During the Expos first 52 games, Raines had Just 15 steals. He picked up 15 more in the next 10 games. He Is now up to 34 steals, some which have come on the pitcher. A classic example was a theft on a Steve Carlton pick-ofT move to first base during a televised Monday Night Baseball Game recently. Raines said he had made up hia mind he was going on the first move, whether it be to the plate or first base. Carlton made his move and Raines made his. The bail went to first base and Raines went-to second, beating the throw easily for another theft. And. It wasn't until two Innings later that Raines knew Carlton threw to first and not home. When you're as fast as Raines, some­ times It doesn't matter where the throw Is going to or coming from. 2 9 , : But Jitters Hurt In Opening Los h ,i KANSAS CITY - When you're Just ,,12-years-old. 1.200 miles away from home for the first time and playing in the biggest tournament of your life — your exoach Is going to forgive some first-game ’•Jitters. ... !' At least, coach Ron Mcrthlc Is. But the Jjnext time around — tonight at 6 against .either Missouri or Arkansas — Mcrthlc ' hopes to see his 12 and Under Sanford tAAU girls on the right (winning) side of " the scoreboard. T ry Again Tonight The Seminole Pony Colts League Championship was Interrupted Monday afternoon by the rain. The game was suspended In the top of the fourth with Casselberry batting two outs, runon first and c o n d and Casselberry cl Ingln to a 6-5 lead. San­ ford is sticking with s t a r t e r Chad Braden (left) while Casselberry went to David Cavanaugh In relief of Bruce Bonaventure. The game will restart at the same point to­ night at $ at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex near Winter Springs. "We were very, very nervous." said [’Mcrthle after his girls dropped the first i -game or the National AAU-Jr. Olympics ■‘^Basketball Tournament here to Virginia. 54-50. "Just four points. We should have beaten them, but Aretha Riggins and '^Leticia Strickland picked up four fouls ■ ’each in the first half.” b ■ Merthle's guards foul problems kept Nthe Sanford squad from pressing, some1'thing* Virginia did very well, forcing the locals Into 35 turnovers. "If we could 1have pressed early, I think we could rhave beaten them." said Mcrthle. "They • pressed the whole game and we Just got !•too far behind." Virginia had Sanford down. 27-17. at •.halftime. Riggins, a speedy point guard, however, led a second-half surge which •pulled Sanford back Into the game. -.Riggins finished with a game-high 29 hpoints, live steals and four assists. Her l.backcourt mate Strickland finished with n 14 points as the dynamic duo accounted ^for 43 of the 50 points. Tuwanna Wynn did the Job on the 'backboards with 15 rebounds and four points. Terry White added six boards ■and two points while Virginia Miller tossed In a free throw. The tournament opened Saturday with a big reception and a torch-lighting ceremony similar to the Olympics. A barbecue for all the p a rtic ip a n ts followed. "It was really an Impressive show." said Merthle. the varsity girls coach at Seminole High.—SAM COOK Americans Need To Beat Clermont Tonight For Rematch L ittle Malar tub-D istrict $ Tournam ent TONIGHTS OAME ,6 p.m. Sanford Americans vs. Clermont “i; A rematch between the Sanford Americans and the Sanford Nationals Little Major League All-Star squads is >k possibility, but, the Americans must get by Clermont 'tonight at 6 as the District 4, Sub-District 2 Tournament ’‘returns to action at Leesburg. The winner of tonight's ’game will have to beat the Sanford Nationals twice for vthe title. ‘ The Americans will go with southpaw. "Steady Eddie" Charles on the mound tonight. Charles hurled a ‘’bne-bltter against Tavares in his first tournament game. 'Sanford manager Lawrence Hawkins hopes that Charles ’£an go the distance since the relief pitching did nol come "Yhrougb In the Americans 10-2 loss to the Nationals 'Thursday night TC > Hr Clermont has won Its last two games after being upended by. the Nationals. 6 0 . In the opening game of •Uic tourney- Clermont came back through the loser's i bracket to rout Tavares. 20-3, on Thursday and slip past Leesburg Nationals. 4-2. on Friday to set up the meeting Sub-District Baseball between Clermont and the Americans. Here is an anatomy of the Americans play so far in the tourney: ■Ittlag — The Americana managed only three fluke hits off a pair of Nationals pitchers while the Nationals had nine hits off three Americans pitchers. In the two It has played, after winning its first game by a !tames orfeit. the Americana have a total ofJust eight hits. Sanford American desperately needs some production out of the top of Us batting order. Against the Nationals, the first five hitters were a combined 1 for 12. In the victory over Tavares, the first five hitters were 2 for 10 for a two-game total or 3 for 22. Those five players (Charles. Von Erik Small, Patrick Dougherty, Ronald Cox and Bernard Mitchell) will have to get their sticks going If the Americans want to stay alive tn the tournament. The rest of the team isn't faring much better at the plate either: no player has more than one hit In the tournament. The biggest hit for the Americans was a two-run double by Mitchell in the Tavares game. Pitching — Charles' one-hit performance against Tavares Is the htgllght of the tourney so for for Sanford American. The only hit off Charles was a second-inning solo home run by Tavares' Tim Camthere. Charles went on to act down 14 of the last 16 batten he faced. Against Sanford National, however, the Americans' pitching staff had plenty of trouble. The starter, (fox, lasted four and a third Innlnga and gave up seven runs on seven hits. Relief pitchers Mitchell and Dougherty didn't do much belter as the Nationals came up with three more runs In the lost Inning. Fielding — The pitching might not have been eo had the defense backed them up. Seven costly error* played roles In the scoring of six of the Nationals' 10 runs. Two of the errors were made on the same play. The Americana made only one error against Tavares and came away witha7-l victory. Sanford American needs to put It all together tonight, ai U did against Tavares. If U wants a rematch with the Nationals who are unbeaten In tournament play. If Charles pitched like he did In the Tavares game, and the bats come aliVc. the rematch should be right on schedule.—------------------ NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave Rlghettl. a young left-hander who has struggled under the burden of enormous talent, celebrated the Fourth of July by taking the pop out of Boaton'a bats Monday with the first major league no-hitter tn nearly taro years, giving the New York Yankees a 4-0 victory over the Red Sox. Rlghettl. 10-3, threw 132 pltchca, striking out nine batten and issuing four walks. He walked Jim Rice twice. In the flret and seventh Innings, Reid Nichols In the fifth and Jeff Newman In the ninth. Rlghettl struck out seven of the flret nine men to face him and added his eighth In the fifth Inning, when he fanned Dwight Evans for the second tlnie. The most difficult chance for the Yankee defense came In the sixth Inning, when shortstop Roy Smalley raced into short left field to catch a pop fly hit by Glenn Hoffman for the aecond out of the Inning. Rlghettl received a standing ovation from the holiday crowd of 41,077 when he took the mound In the ninth. After Issuing his final walk lo Newman on a 3-2 pitch to open the inning, the 6-3, 200-pounder got Hoffman to bounce to shortstop for a forceout. Jerry Remy bounced to second base and was thrown out at first, Hoffman moving to second. Wade Boggs, the second-leading hitter In the league, then struck out swinging on a 2-2 pitch to end the game. The no-hltter was the flret In the majors since Nolan Ryan's record-breaking classic against the Los Angeles Dodgers on Sept. 26. 1981. It was the flret no-hltter In the American League since Cleveland’s Len Barker fired a perfect game against the Toronto Blue Jays on May 15.1981. The last no-hltter to occur In Yankee Stadium was Don Larsen's memorable perfect game In Game 5 of the 1956 World Series against the Brooklyn Dodgers on Oct. 8. The last regular-season no-hltter involving the Yankees was thrown at them by Hoyt Wilhelm of the Baltimore Orioles Sept. 20, 1956. and the last Yankee to throw a no-hltter tn the regular season was Allle Reynolds against the Boston Red Sox, In the first game of a double-header Sept. 26, 1951. It was Reynolds' s e c o n d n o - h l t t e r of t he s e a s o n . Rlghettl, 22, came to the Yankees with pitchers Mike Griffin and Paul Mlrabclla and outfleldere Juan Benlquez and Greg Jemlaon In a trade with Texas on Nov. 10. 1978 that sent pitchers Sparky Lyle, Larry McCall, Dave Rajsich and catcher Mike Heath and shortstop Domingo Ramos to the Rangers. He helped pitch the Yankees to the 1981 American winning two games In the AL East Division series against the Milwaukee Brewers. He won one game In the AL playoffa against the Oakland A’a. Continued greatness was predicted for the flicballing left-hander who was born In San Joae, Calif., and was a first-round choice of the Rangers In the 1977 free agent draft. But Rlghettl. who la prone to wildness, could not harness his stuff and was aent to the Yankees' Columbus farm team of the International League last June. He returned and finished with an 11-10 record and this year has shown Increasing evidence of coming Into his own. After hta last outing, a 7-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers that marked his first shutout In the majors, he wondered aloud over his chances of ever reaching the greatness predicted for him. "I don't think I will ever reach my potential, what I have been projected to be." Rlghettl said. “But I'm getting better." In the first Inning Rlghettl threw 22 pitches In the 94-degree heat, starting the game by striking out Remy and Boggs. He then walked Rice for the first time on a full count after being ahead 1-2, but finished the Inning by striking out Armas. He struck out two batters in each of the next two Innings and two of his subsequent walks were erased when he picked off Nichols In the fifth and Armas grounded into a double play after Rice's second walk In the seventh. John Tudor, 5-5, held the Yankees to two hits over the first four Innings, but yielded the first run tn the fifth on three successive singles with one out. Steve Kemp beat out an Infield hit to first base, moved to second on Smalley's single and scored when Andre Robertson singled to left. Tudor walked Bert Cam­ panula to load the bases but then recorded his only two strikeouts of the game, Don Mattingly and Dave Winfield, to end the Inning. In the sixth. Don Baylor hit his ninth homer of the season, a line drive Into the left field lower deck with one out In the eighth, the Yankees added two more runs. Winfield beat out an Infield hit and moved to aecond after tagging up on a foul pop before Baylor was intentionally walked. Butch Wynegar then walked to load the bases and Kemp singled In two runs, finishing Tudor and bringing on Bob Stanley. The last time that the Red Sox were no-hit was by Tom Phoebus of the Baltimore Orioles on April 27.1968. �SA-Ivsw im HorsN, tsniord, FI. B a k e r T o Timday, July I, itw O u t la s t s W in By Carl Vonsura Herald Kotor Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH - With 100 miles to go In Monday’s 25th Annual Firecracker 400 at the Daytona International Speedway, Benny Parsons, Ron Bouchard, Terry Labonte and Buddy Baker were content to swap the lead like a bunch ol veteran race car drivers telling lies. Then the lies became reality. The drama of the (Inal gas stop began to unfold as the crew chiefs calculated just how far the high-test gasoline could be stretched. Then, on the 145th lap. Parsons bowed out with a blown engine. Thirteen laps later with Just two laps to go, Bouchard and. new challenger Geoff Bodlne both coaslciLlnto the pits —bone dry. It became a two-man race: the perennial hard-luck runnerup Baker and Labonte. This time Baker had the horseshoe, however, as Labonte L a b o n t e F ir e c r a c k e r 4 0 0 onds behind the 42-year-old Baker's Ford. David Pearson finished third while Bouchard was fourth and Labonte was fifth. “I was going to be In second place ran out of gas with just one lap to go on the last tap even If a paperaack and Baker, content to sit In a was leading,*' said Baker. "I gave drafting position and make his away the (Daytona) 500 this year move down the stretch, zoomed when Cale Yarborough used a past to win his first Firecracker. slingshot to beat me." Yarborough, who was gunning to But It wasn't that easy. Baker's luck was yet to come. Ju st a be the first man to sweep both quarter-mile from the checkered Daytona races, had a short morn­ flag, he, too. went bone dry and ing. His pole-sitting Chevrolet took a coasted the final distance for a rock or some other object under the victory. A 20-second lead was hood which knocked off the oil enough of an advantage to take him pump belt and blew his engine on home with his first win In three the fifth lap. Outside pole sitter Joe years, a total of 62 races. Hts last Ruttman also went out early with a win was the Winston 500 In 1980 at blown engine. The only accident occurred Talladega, Ala. It took Baker two hours, 23 among the front-running cars of minutes and 20 seconds to run the Richard Petty. Dick Brooks, Nell 400 miles at an average speed of Bonnett and Bobby Allison. Brooks 167.442 miles per hour. Morgan scraped the wall earlier In the race, Shepherd was second, three sec­ but the car was still thought to be Auto Racing Buddy Baker, despite running out of gasoline with Morgan Shepherd. Baker collected $32,950 for the a quarter-mile to go, has enough left win the victory. Firecracker 400 Monday by three seconds over Baker's victory gave the Wood operable, even though a fender followed him. He slammed on his Brothers team a all-time Daytona yiuna brakes, and I did. too, but I ran Into would eventually wear down a tire. International Speedway record[of i 12' him and knocked him Into Brooks," wins. Baker, who collected $32.! 2.95Q, "Brooks blew a right-rear tire and The crash claimed Petty and for his win, has six top 10 finishes It started shredding about twothirds of the way down the back Brooks, but Allison, the current since Joining the famed Wood' stretch," said Petty. "I guess (Dale) point leader, and Bonnett were both Brothers team. He also had several Earnhardt saw It and he pulled able to repair their cars and stay In near-misses for first place. Monday's race, though, was right down to the inside and threw up his the race. Allison wound up 141h and on target. hand. Allison went high and I Bonnett was 28th. Phillies Turn Age Into Experience To Stay In Race United Press Internstsionsl Regarded as too old by some, the Philadelphia Phillies were supposed to be watching the pennant race from a rocking chair. At the traditional halfway point of the season, however, they are sitting pretty. Bob Dernier squeezed home a run Monday night and 38-ycar-old Steve Carlton evened his record at 9-9 with his 54th career shutout, leading the Phillies to a 4-0 triumph over the New York Mets before a Veterans Stadium season-high crowd of 52,710. The decision left the Phillies 1 Vi games behind first-place Montreal In the NL East, and suddenly their age looks more like experience. "The atmosphere on the club.is real good right now." said the Phils' 42-year-old Pete Rose. "On the field, In the dugout. In the clubhouse, around the batting cage. Every­ thing was quiet fora while but now we seem to be coming together." Carlton allowed four hits and struck out nine to raise his career total to 3.569, eight ahead of Houston's Nolan Ryan for first place on the all-time list. Starter Walt Terrell. 1-3. took the loss for New York but was hurt by shabby defense. Ivan DeJesus singled to open the third, stole second and continued to third when catcher Junior Ortiz's throw bounced Into center. Dernier then dropped a suicide squeeze bunt. "I anticipated I'd get the sign and It came on the first pitch.” Dernier said. "It felt good to get a man home from third base. I left some there the last few games." Expos 6-4, Cabs 3-2 CHICAGO (UPI) - It's All-Star week In Chicago and Andre Dawson and Gary Carter of the Montreal Expos — both starters on the National League All-Star team — made themselves right at home, much to the dismay of the Cubs. Dawson slugged his 16th and 17th homers of the year In the' first game of a double-header to lead the Expos to a 6-3 win. Carter also belted a homer, his ninth, and drove In three runs In the opener In support of winning pitcher Steve Rogers. 12-3. In the nightcap, Dawson had a sacrifice fly and Carter belted his second homer of the day to lead the Expos and Scott Sanderson, 5-6, to a 4-2 win. "Dawson's been doing It all year for us," said Expo manager BUI Vlrdon. "In fact, Dawson and Rogers have been doing It all A.L./N.L. Baseball "I was looking for hard stuff from him (Ruthven)," Dawson said. "He's a power pitcher and in the first Inning I got a fastball. The second time (In the third Inning) hejust got behind in the count." Rogers was seeking his ninth complete game but gave way to Dan Schatzeder In the seventh Inning when the Cubs tried to climb back in the game, "We've struggled to be consistent." said Rogers, after stopping the Expos' five-game losing streak and the Cubs' six-game winning streak. "I'm not the only stopper. All our starters are stoppers.” Rogers said despite his win he doesn't think he has been throwing well. "I actually think 1 threw the ball better last year." he said. "But it’s one of those years." Tim Raines went l-for-5 In each game. Including a lead ofT triple In game two. Raines Is hitting .288 going Into the all-star break. Astros S, Dodgers 4 At Houston. Jose Cruz smacked hts third home run In three games, snapping a 4-4 tie In the eighth Inning and leading the Astros. Reliever Dave Smith. 2-1, picked up the win and Frank DiPlno pitched the ninth for his y e a r ." Both of Dawson's blasts off of Cubs starter Dick Rulhven, 5-6, cleared the screen In left field and landed In Waverley Ave., next to Wrigley Field. seventh save. Steve Howe. 2-3, took the loss. The setback dropped the Dodgers one game behind Atlanta In the N.L. West. Braves 9, Reds S At Atlanta. Chris Chambliss led a 14-hlt attack with three hits and drove In three runs for the first-place Braves. Reliever Pete Falcone, the second of three Atlanta pitch­ ers. Improved to 7-1. Donnie Moore went four InningB to pick up his fourth save. Bruce Bcrenyi. 4-9, took the loss. Psdres 4, Giants 3 At San Diego, Slxto Lezcano drove In two runs and Terry Kennedy and Juan Bonilla accounted for one each, helping the Padres overcome two home runs by San Fran­ cisco's Joel Youngblood. Rookie Mark Thurmond. 2-0, was the winner. Gary Lucas notched his ninth save. Cardinals 2-11. Pirates 7-4 At Pittsburgh, Darrell Porter hit a grand slam and George Hendrick and Ozzlc Smith each had four hits to highlight an 18-hlt attack that salvaged a split for St. Louis. In the opener. Jason Thompson hit a three-run homer and Rick Rhoden, 6-7, scattered nine hits for the Pirates. White Sox 12. Twins 6 At Minneapolis, rookie Greg Walker, who earlier clubbed a two-run homer, lashed a bascs-clcarlng double to highlight a four-run eighth. Dennis Lamp, 5-5, relieved Floyd w * *■* ■t -■ A M E R IC A N L E A G U E IN BRIEF Kidd's Goal Lifts Strikers ; Golden Bay Edges Rowdies By United Press International Brian Kidd may be coming ofT a knee injury, but his play seemd healthier than ever. Kidd, who has five goals in six games since returning to the lineup, scored at 9:42 of sudden-death overtime Monday night to give the Fqrt Lauderdale Strikers a 2-1 victory over the Toronto Blizzard. Kidd took a pass from Ray Hudson, and dribbling around defender Conny Karlsson. cleared a 12-yard shot to beat Blizzard goalkeeper Sven Habermann. Earthquakes 2. Rowdies 1 At Tampa, Jan Goosens booted home the winning goal 10 minutes after scoring the tying goal to lift Golden Bay. As regulation time was drawing to a close. Tampa Bay goalkeeper Tommy Boric acciden­ tally passed to the Earthquakes' George Katakalldas. who fed Godfrey Ingrams. Ingrams turned and played the ball to Goosens. who hit a left-footed shot that beat Boric to the near post. McCumber Edges Watson OAK BROOK. III. (UPI) — The Western Open, the oldest stop on the PGA Tour, means something special in the careers of both Mark McCumber and Tom Watson. For McCumber. the Western Open was his first professional tournament five years ago after he received his PGA card. For Watson, the Western was his first PGA tour victory in 1974. Therefore, It was fitting that McCumber and Watson battled for the lead In the 80th annual. •400.000 Western Open Monday and each came away with a degree of satisfaction. Stacy Wins Jackson Classic MONTREAL (UPI) - Hollis Stacy says a disastrous third round gave her the incentive for a superb final round at the MSO.OOO Peter Jackson Classic. Stacy won the LPGA tournament Sunday by two strokes after shooting a steady final-round 4-under-par 68 for a 72-hole total oft 11-under 277. Veteran JoAnne Corner and Alice Miller finished lied for second two shots back. Stacy, of Hilton Head. S.C.. said she was appalled at her third round pUy Saturday, in which she blew a three-stroke lead after a rain delay. Toronto Boihmoro Detroit How York Mitwoukoo Potion Clovoland r. W 41 41 41 41 M If U L Pet. S J44 14 SU IS .U f IS O f 17 .107 X M 44 a t 44 41 40 17 11 U M 14 X 17 M 41 « SI 01 — M in JH »7 .44) .407 •WO N ltlo o o l L 0l | 0l I First Qomtl SI. UM o M i l l 1 0 0 - 1 01 Pidttorph lie HO H i - 7111 Hogon. Stupor («|, Mortal (]), Van Qhlen C l and Partor; Rhoden and Pono. W-Rhodtn 14 71. L-M igon 111). H l Pittiburgh. Thompoon III). (W and Go mo) St.Lo oN OH III TOO - II H I Ptdttorgh MO I N M l - 4 I I Alton and P o rt*. Brvmmor (I): Bfeby. Cvonto II), Ttmnoll 17), Ttkuivt If) and Pono W -Allan I H ) . L - » l t o y ( H I . H R »-S t Louis. Parlor (III; Pidtaurgh. 14), Hotner II). Pci. SB _S I' IV» 1 4 J i t OVt B uva J14 JOt NI EM Allonti 4* 11 i l l Lot Angtwi 47 11 m Son DHpa 41 X Jtf Houdan * a jo b D I M Son FroncHca CincMHd 14 47 B P Mtodtr’ lBoi PltttPurphl, SI. L o u H L Itl porno St. L w it 11, Pitttaurgh 4. M gim t Montreal i , CMcigo S, I it g u m M ontm l 4. Chicago l , End |im o Philadelphia 4. Now York! Atlonto 0. Cincinnati I HoMtanLLeoAngotMO Son DNgo 4, Son Frandtce 1 — 1 )W 4Vt 0 IH IS f Mondial M«|or league • r Udtod PrOM lotornottonol N L 41 M X X 40 I f X 41 X .M N I Monhaat PMIodHpMa It. Lauit CMcapa Pllttburgh Naw Yark 1 7 1 4H 4H If Chicago 11. Minnoutot Biliimori it Detroit, ppd, r*M Now York 4, Bottone Sooltlo it Toronto, ppd-, roln Milnautoo I. Cleveland 3 K in inC Ihr LC iN fo m iil Ooklond 4, T o u t ) T ooN ot ' i C i h h (No Gemot ScnoduM) Wodnatday'tGomt All Stir Gome ol Chicago. 1 40 p m. 0 T i 7V» f tv* m (No All tlor Como ol Oitclpl. 1:40 p m COT II) , L u c m (II Md Thurmond ( H I . l-K ru k o w ( H ) . H R Sm Froncltco. Youngblood 1 (I). MO ( M 147 - 1 1 It I M M M - 11 4 1 BonniiNr. Lamp (1) and F lit , Wlllioma. WhiHheuM (7), LytondW (7), OovN (I). Oeikori (f) and Smith, Loutoor If). W -U m p I H ) . I Lrwndor U 7 | . MRt-Chicoge. Wettor (1): Ml nmol 14, Kunti (I). mmm-tti M M I t t f —4 1 1 Tudor, Stontay (I) tod Newman. Righattf « id Wynogor. w-Riphatti ( t a l l . L -T w d a r 1 1 1 ) . H S - N a w Ya rk , S a y la r ( f ) . IF in tG iw e l M l H I M —4 111 M Ml It4 —t i l l Rogarv Schitadw 17) and Carter; luttnan. Proiy (I), Lfttorti (41, Bruutir II). Compton If) and Davit W-Report ( H I ) . l-R ulh va n (S4I. HR-M ontratL Daman 1 (171. Carftr (f) lalttmart at OotraH, ppd. rakt Saottta at Toronto, ppd„ rain 4 M M IM —I IP M l ftP M l - J N I Sudan, TKimonn (I) ond tlmmani; Sartor, Utterly (SI, Sarwwon (I) and Hornty ff-Surten (44). L-Sartor (HI. H El AUtaoukto. Opllvto (7); OatoitodL Thamao (fl. Franca (71 tlacandOoma) M W IM -4 II O M N I Ml —1 1 1 ------------ _, lurrii (f), Schotiodor (f|, Soordon If) ond Carton Jontino, Pndy III, Brmotor (II, CamptoD (f) M d Late. DtvM If) W -laadMtan I H ) . L - Jonklm (14 1. H R i-M a n lra o l. Cartar ( II ) ; C h fc a p a . lu c k n t r ( I P ) . KdWM O ff ID M l M l - 4 711 Ci Honda MO M l M l -1 I I tplidartl M d Wo* m ; JOm. Witt (1), Curtli III, prawn If) and tana. « Spildartl 111). L-John IH ). N to T o rt M l ( M N P —( I I PkdlPrtpUl Ml I M M i - 4 1 1 Tarred, C OiM N ) tod Ortbj Carttoi ond I D U i » -C arto n ( M ) . L-TorraG M iM PPM —t f l 111M l M i — 411 ■ M l M N | i McCtoy. ID M d HaaM. W Mr f t o y (21). L—SmHhito 147). (II). I-1II H ill Votaatuoia. Stawart U l. H a w (7| ond Taopor; Ktoppor, Sndht (7). DiPlno |f) todPwioN. W -S m i* ( 1 1 ). L - H w a (I-1 ). H E i —L a i An p a lai, Yaapar ( i l l ; H a u iia n . C rut ( l ) . IIU UK. Kenyan W lnt P each tree ATLANTA (UPI) — Kenya marathon champi­ on Michael Musyoki'a winning time for the Peachtree Rood Race Monday was Just 20 seconds over the record and a scant half-second over his closest competition. Musyokf, hampered by heavy southern heat and humidity, surged past countryman Joseph toau at the finish line to win the lO-kilomctpr race. N A T IO N A L L I A O U E Watt Tout Colilornlo Chicago Konut City Oakland Mlmwtot* Stadia '■ t it M l M l —f P I IH M l M i - f U I (M (fl. PalN Id). U ) , Footoa (4), ttafto U ) •ad •ilortoila. Doytay. Fatcwo (4), 14) and Pacaraha W -F M c m ( I t). L Boronyl I H ) H C -d n c t n H L (tato y ( I I . M l IM m i — t u t ■ Btap* M I M p m - 0 IP Kndaw, laoato (7) and 9 m lf ; m n d . D a U « u> Manpo (7), P o * Sp m - Ptecto ptokar Jim Palmar I N I t Soy o m S I N tot. rataactoa la IS Jam Mm kruolp*. •W|N M U . A t Sugar lam inate AAandoy night r ifu it t F l a t roco —1/14, N i 11.47 I S o t loo Body i - K 4 00 1.00 rW d ttd m S Iiilln 4.40 IS O A Mountain Cricket 1.40 O tS-VI I M P ; T (S-7-0) N J d tacasd roco - H , O : d l.d f A L o o m Tunic 10AO 1 J 0 1 1 0 I M o l o t S t a v la O 110 1.40 S Oddly O tila 14 0 O I H ) 1 U i T (4-1-SJ l l i .M i D O (H I DAI Third ro o d - 1 / 1 4 , M i 11.10 7 M K 'l Storm y N ltd 4.10 14 0 1.00 4 Reggae Music 14 0 1.00 • TaloJaonnlfar 1.40 O (7 4 )11.0 0 ; T (7-4-1) 44.M Fourth roco — S/14. O i 11 .7 1 4 Swddl Condo lint U N 1140 1.00 I Pd I Motto 4 40 1 1 0 JC o w P d tty IN O ( H ) S M O i T (4-1-1) 17440 Fifth roca — S/14, Ct 11.41 4 te ll Candy I t .10 S . » I N S L o Bond III 14 0 4.10 7 C H C ‘t N o o it r 7J O Q ( 4 - l) U N ; T (4 -S -7 ) fS 1 .N M id i roco — 4 *. O : 4444 5 O O ’ i Shogun 17J O S.I0 I N 1 Po r coni 14 0 1.10 4 Swift P a ! MO O ( I I ) I M P ; r t f - H ) I N N ; Big 0 I H w ith H i t ) IM -t t ; (1-4, H H ) 41144. Savantt r a c a - 1 / 1 4 ,0 :1 1 .4 1 1 R o o tW r't Spur M O 1.40 1.40 ) So n lti Brldgatt 4.00 440 1 Hava Panam a 0(1-1) I4.M| T ( t-M ) 41.44 Eighth roco — *», Ci N i l FC atyC adillac ■ J I N to o 2 Loo vam Thlnkln 440 3.30 IC a tP a rm ltilo n S.40 Q (1-7) i l . N l T (7-1-1) 74141 Ninth raca — t/14, C i U .) t A KldW Ilkaoon 7.40 M O 2 40 ICO 1 Dainty W h li IN 14 0 SPow orPath Q (14) 14.Nl T (4-1-1) 114.44< DO (M IN 4 I Bannister with two out in the third and held the Twins to one run the rest of the way. Royals B. Angels 1 At Anaheim, Calif., before a league-high crowd of 63,132, Paul Spllttorff pitched a four-hitter and Leon Roberts drove In two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly to pace the Royals. Brewers 8, Indians 3 At Cleveland. Ben Ogllvle belted his fourth career grand slam and Ted Simmons singled home two runs to power Milwaukee behind the strong pitching of Don Sutton. Ogllvle smashed Len Barker's 3-and-2 pitch deep Into the right-field stands in the first Inning for his first home run since Mav 14 — when he hit three against Boston. Gorman Thomas homered for the Indians. A*s 4. Rangers 3 At Oakland, Calif., Rickey Henderson stole three bases and scored on three sacrifice files for the A’s. Henderson's steals tied an AL mark for the most stolen bases In consecutive games, seven, with Eddie Col­ lins of the Philadelphia A*s in 1912, and Kansas City’s Amos Otis In 1975. CHICAGO (UPI) — Milwaukee Brewers outfielder Ben Ogllvle will replace Reggie Jackson of the California Angels on the American League All-Star team, the league said today. IM S r a c a - l / l l . S : » . N (H a n d y llO tf M O 140 7 Crown Starling 4 00 S L I Lu c k y Crickat Q { M ) n . N < T (1-7-1)112 4 4 111b raca — S/14, A : 11.47 lA n to n to ’ iM ila d y t .M 4 00 o B o n ita 'tS o y I N I Spill Stack 0 ( H ) U .N | T ( H - t ) N M P U t t raca — S/14. C i 114 4 4 N O ’ * U ttla Wran IK SM MO M0 4 00 1.40 M0 IN 4.20 2 Carolina Waco IS to I I 20 l t d Juno M0 O (1-4) 4 0 .N : T (4-1-1) 444.Mi Supr I ( l - M - J - l - H I ) no wlim ar tar I1 I4 M . tith raca — •*, Ci 44.40 IZadlkar T I N IM S 400 I To Wot Lou 4.00 I N JBluaCIII M0 O O f ) H M i T (M -J) M I N I S O (1-4, M ) SM .N A -744)1 Handla 4M0 471 P U T N E W L IF E IN Y O U R E L E C T R I C S H A V E R REPAIRMEN • NORELCO • REMINGTON s ILTRON s SUNBEAM s SCHICK s RONSON FREE ESTIMATES PHARMACY WEDNESDAY ONLY JULY 6 an) ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD, FL 10 AM - 3 PM m -M M .aia.S7M G O O D fY E A R i w t o l <> A ( K M H A H n H V M l * I ( . A I I <i I N( Y A N A l, I I) 111 ) 11 H S '■,( M M A P I K P01YI STER P OWf H SI Rf AK H I A C K WA l l H ' ? M ( T IR E CEN TERS ^ r: L. - RV RADIALS J �A PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, July S, 1913-1B TONIGHTS TV Cable Ch (DO (DO (DO Cable Ch. ( A S C I O rlando t C B S I O rla ndo I N B C I D aytona Beach O rlande (D)(35) (») CD Independent O rlando (io)SI O rlande P u b lic B re a d c a tlin g I n t e r n Independent M elbourne In ad ditio n to H it channel* listed, ca b le v m o n lu b t c n b o r t m o y tune in H independent cbonnol 44, $t. P e fe rtb urg - by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 1). w h ich c o rr ie t ip o r t i and tha C h rittio n B ro o d co ttin g N etw ork ( C B N ) . KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright IW A ft (THU) HOIm m o w I N V E N T 2-2,000 Y^ARS A < *> WHEN A M R .T O N K O F £ W M JH ( m i M A B N e T T ^ W f *) t C T H IS C A T , F V M p t f , 3 H 6 b O K H I S C A V E FtOCfc f b R S ’ YEARS VHTHair EoTHERIN^ lb IT U P MoreMriMbo by tores Waewr Longwood Woman's Club officers hosting membership tea are, from left, Elda Nichols, president; Ida Cox, first vice president; Louise Buffaloe, treasurer; June Lormann, second Vice president; and Marlon White, secretary, In And Around Longwood Woman's Club Entertains A t Gala Membership Tea The Longwood W oman's Club members entertained at a mem­ bership tea on June 28 at the club building on West Church Street. Among the Invited guests and prospective members attending were Roe Artman. Bessie Hcavel. Bettyc Jean Eldridgc, Joanne Hammond. Wilma Stenzcl, Mary Mitehcll. Louise Goodwin. Dorothy Rose. Onnl e Shomat c. Marie Weatherman, Lucy Nell Young. Patti McKinney. Joyce Mlkkola, Nanette Myers. E. Ruth Grant. Carolyn Bistllnc. Eula Scott. Nancy Warren. Mary Dell Hardy. Elolsc Duncan. Irma Webb. Hazel Wilson. Karen Warner. Helen Schnelker, Doris Scott. Nellie Balkus. Ila Harp and Nan Dumlng. Upon arrival, each guest was warmly welcomed by club president Elda Nichols and then Invited to refreshments from a beautifully decorated table. The club members were proud to show off the six new celling fans, three In the main hall, one In the kitchen, one In the library, and one on the stage, that were purchased with the proceeds from their recent variety show production, "Pot­ pourri." The show was a great success with several of the partici­ pants recreating their acts at a recent political event. Th; fans were Just Installed by five local volunteers; Russell Grant. Harold "Ed" Myers. William Mit­ chell. Anthony Taddeo and John George. During the tea. Maxine McGrath and Gladys Pllolan. both club trust­ ees. explained some of the club's For the past several months, members of the South Seminole Garden Club have been doing some ,K a re n wonderful things In the community. Club members have been furnishing W e rn e r beautiful homemude birthday cakes to the residents of the Longwood Health Care Center on Grant Street. Each month, the club members history, community Involvement hold parties for ull the patients whose birthdays are that month. and purposes ora woman's club. Club member Blanche Ktssanc The club members not only bake gave the history of the club's and decorate the cakes, but serve historical library. The library them ulong with punch. Florence houses approxi mat el y 25.000 Hannah, chairman of these events. books, covering subjects like Florida Is looking for volunteers to help out history, biographies, fiction, science each month with the celebrations. It fiction, westerns, romance, short would be a wonderful chance to stories and encyclopedias. help som eone celeb rate th eir It Is believed that this building birthday, that might otherwise not was erected back In the 1870s on Ik * able to have any birthday Joy at Markham Road and was moved to all. Its present address In 1914. The Slng-a-long "songfests" are also library was started In 1912 and all conducted by the members and the the books were donated by area patients always Join In the fun. Several other local talented people residents at that time. In 1914. the Longwood Civic have also offered their sen-ices to League purchased the building, the fun-filled parties. Stuart Wlmsctt has entertained moved It to its present location, and opened the library-. The Longwood with his unique piano virtuosity. Woman's Club/ Civic League Invites Rac Artman. Gladys Pllolan, Terri area residents to come In to the Trautman and Nancy Warren were library and make use of the part of a group of women who hundreds of books available. The dressed in snappy Charleston cos­ library Is open every Thursday from tumes to entertain. Lisa Glascock, a 3:30 • 5:00 p.m., and Saturday. 9:30 talented young pianist, has enter­ tained with many older songs that • 11:30 a.m. The library Is operated by club proved highly popular with the members Maxine McGrath and patients. Dottle Gilbert, activity director at Blanche Klssane. Blanche by the way. Is no stranger to books. She the center, gives her highest praise has had a few of her own books to the garden club and to all the published and Is currently writing volunteers for their selflessness, love and involvement. another. 12.-05 Q M O V * “ Or. Ootdfoot And The M M M acNno" (IM S) Vkwert Price, Frankie Avoton. ■ 33 L A H 12:30 M ONT WITH D A W L X T T in M A N Ouaet: comodMn Ras W m Harman. O ONE ON O N I (M ) LOVE, A M 0 B C A N E T V II S ___ 1.-00 CD • M O W “ Tha OaAam Onaa" (IS M ) SkJnay PoMer. Tony Curt*. 1:10 ditlarani o u U o o n on Ms. • (10) NOVA "BMC* T M C 'T h i most d M S i d n o o i sp a In Netory and R i eftecti are examined. ( h ) n ■ m M O V N I "T h e A m a rin e H o tard Hughes” (1177) Tommy Loo Jones, Ed Menders. The highly v d - ® • (THU Peking” A Chinese production of the Arthur MCler piey "Deeth Of A S eieenw i" le MgNMhtsd. IT) • JOANS LOVES CHACHI 9:00 ■ (£ REMINGTON BT1SUI (D O M O W "Promisee In The Derk” (1079) Mentis Meson, Keth- OONGERT OP THE M*B 6:10 O WOftLD AT IA M B (MON. TUB) 5 :3 0 92 IT'S YOUR EU EM U S (MON) 92 CMROTAN CHLDRBTS FUNO m*) O AOMCULTUM U S A (PRO 6:40 11:98 92 PEOPLENOW AFTERNOON 1240 • 3) THEFACTEOFUP! Htt 3) • CAftOU NELSON AT •P U S S Y Families Of Drinkers DEAR ABBY: Some time ago you printed a list of test questions for the excessive drinker. My J /m f t m n r husband took the test. ^ V7 w found he needed help and A. A h h it started going to Alcoholics r \u u j Anonymous. He hasn't had a drink In five months and he can thank A.A. for that. At the same time. I started attending Al-Anon m eetings. It certain ly helped me A o p e with my home situation regardless of whether my husband was drinking or not. Please print a list of test questions to help people decide whether they need Al-Anon. GRATEFUL TO AL-ANON DEAR ORATEFULi All r^ght. Here are the questions: 1. Do you worry about how much someone else drinks? J2. Do you have money problems because of someone else's drinking? Pedro Bachraeh, M.D., P.A. Is pleased to announce the association of Michael D. Friedman, M.D. for the practice of A D U L T A N D P E D IA T R IC UROLOGY (D ia g n o sis a n d traatm ant o f d lsa a a a a o f tha u rin a ry ayatam a n d m ala ra p ro d u ctlve o rg a n s) 919 Daltons 9tvd. Daltons, Fla . PH 9744401 1100 £ First S t Sanford, Fla . P H m rm 3. Do you tell lies to cover up for someone else's drinking? 4. Do you feel that drinking Is more Important to your loved one than you are? 5. Do you think that the drinker's behavior Is caused by his or her companions? 6. Arc mealtimes frequently delayed because of the drinker? 7. Do you make threats, such as. "If you don't stop drinking. I'll leave you"? 8 When you kiss the drinker hello, do you secretly try to smell his or her breath? 9. Are you afraid to upset someone for fear It will set ofTa drinking bout? 10. Have you been hurt or embarrassed by a drinker's behavior? 11. Does It seem as If every holiday Is spoiled because of drinking? 12. Have you considered calling the police because of drinking behavior? If the answer to five or more of the above questions Is "Yes," you need Al-Anon. Look for Its phone number In your telephone book. Or write to Al-Anon Family Group. Inc., P.O. Box 182, Madison Square Station. New York. N.Y. 10010, for Information. Please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. LO N E WOLF McQUAOC » » R O C K Y III FAMILY DAY SPECIAL A L L D A Y W K D N IS D A Y DEAR ABBYt We work In a public office and have contact with many people every day. Our problem la one co-worker who constantly chewa gum In a manner that ts very Irritating to those of us who must work closely with her. The incessant noise of her chewing, popping and cracking continues without considertion for co­ workers or clients. We have nothing against chewing gum If It's done In an unobtrusive way. but this person Is driving us up a wall with her noisy chrwing. cracking and popping. Help! 3 places ot golden brawn Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potsioee end gravy. creamy eda slew end two fresh, hot biecuite. OUT OP PATIENCE DEAR OUTf If the gum chewer la unaware of her ofTensIvenesa. one of you should tell her privately. In a friendly way. If she Is aware and doesn't care, tell her supervisor. And since there are several of you. there's clout In numbers. So gel cracking! Frankie & Johnny Beginning To m o rro w Ju ly 6 th , 6-12 P M sampor£ * * IN* Franck A vt. (Mery. 17-N1 n �T u tid iy , July 3, 19H U T ILIT Y B U ILD IN G S - S C R EEN ROOM S R O O FO V ER S A N D AW N IN G S C EN T R A L FLO R ID A 'S LA R G E S T D EA LER DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S Largs Sslcction of Material Quality Workmanship F rtt EstimatM Fraa Pickup And D tllvtry 4 9 0 N . 17 -9 2 4 )% # N ttt To fobik-i Sub Shop d f lD b lO - ^ LO N G W O O D , FLA. ( 3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 - 1 6 0 0 .< £ S N Mon. - Frl. 1:00 AM - 4:00 PM CO M PARE OCJR PRICES ■ I fHfLlW u m i NfufmiB & llSfei f UTILITY f f f l f f l lBUILDINGS f f lr o B p !fe Prepared by Advortltlng Dept, of R e v ie w E v e n in g H e r a ld s iv E , C o te 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 • PO T T O M (904) 775-8033 tu sm s How l ON TN f M OVE H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r 13 0 0 1 W . V Q L 0 3 I A A V E . O R A N O E a T Y , F L 3 2 7 6 3 P * \ ' (S M d c lu n t e o C o n n e c tio n CUSTOM DR APERIES JU S T LIK E T H E G O O D O L D D A Y S AW E SOT As \ \P[ NS1VI as V01 M/h THIN* ,N (OR lull |S | ^ k *| CALL EXACT HANDMADE REPRODUCTIONS Of IM P FURNITURE A ACCESSORIES si p vi m Antiques • Collectibles • Crafts > 17? 09*3 13 3 W E S T B A Y A V E . L O N Q W O O D 2nd Street Soutn Of Longoood Poll Office Ii I I N CMAPUT VERTICALS • MINI BLINDS * WOVEN WOODS HOURS A L L A T D I S C O U N T PRICES! O PEN SU ND AY 1-4 PM IU ES. S A T . - 1 0 AM-5 PM mm<| £ 4 7 ) 0JU*3A/J VOLKSHOP S p ocialliin g In Sorvlco 8 Parts Fo r V.W .'s, Toyota and Datsun (Cornor 2nd A Palmotto) V o lk s h o p o w n e r M a r v in W r ig h t w ith T o y o ta o w n e r H e le n a We Will Strip Any S tr a ig h t C h a ir , $ Metal Or Wood A A V » f O ■ W SJ 3416 Orlando Dr. <Hwy. 17-92) S=W Vi Mi. N. ol Joa Cmamona, Sanford VISA S AUK VIKA S Attic 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO R D PHONE J A » Vt HAS ATTIC VC0AS A»1IC n i l T N I A T M T IC K 1 T S y • UTTER BAG WITH IIJ.S0 ORfOft MOM FURCHASt. V JM . M«M*rTaM..IHwi.lM2 y P R IN T IN G JU L Y S P E C IA L V E R A ’S A T T IC IN THE WINN 01X1* PIAZA 1111 MET. 17It. UhfOtO TL 1 0 0 C O P IE S jjjf r f »■•»» / lrl\ Y *= : * 4 M R k ftn -B u ff P est C o n tro l S P E C IA LIS T S IN A U T O M O B ILE IN SU R A N C E SR22'S F IL E D ^ b la ir Before bl ui ng the road for your sum m er vacation In your Volkswagen bug. van or camper be sure to bring In to the Volkshop for a tune-up and a free safety check-. Conveniently located in Downtown Sanford at 214 Palmetto Ave.. Volkshop specializes In service and parts for VW’s, Toyotas. D atsuns and 4-6 cylinder American cars. For sports enthusiasts. Volkshop stocks those Bug Pack kits for your "Baja buggies.” Marvin Wright, owner of Volkshop. w ants your ^ vacation to be a safe and carefree one so all during ; the month of Ju ly he Is offering sum m ertim e specials one tune-ups, brakes, and mufTler re* n placements. One gallon Me ol pronvi •J treat 1M*averagehouse Mi roacftei ants jrvl over 200omet aisects k a 131-945 MSH ALSO IN SU R E M O B ILE HO M ES, M O T O R C Y C LE S HO M ES, R E C - V E E S O. Get Volkshop Checkup Before You Go On Trip 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 LARGE SELECTION PRE OWNED MINS VVOMlN S & CHIlDRfNS CLOTHING l | | i; V olkshop's experienced m echanics will be happy to check your e a r for oil. fan belt. transm ission leaks underneath and even Jack it up to check the front end. Volkshop has an old-fashioned concern for you nnd your car. “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" By Gall Collins UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI| - Clarence Birdseye learned the secret of quick-freeing fresh food by watching Eskimos catcli fish. Ivory Soap didn't float until a careless 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 6 6 6 2510A O A K A V I. S A N FO R D Comtr ol S. Park A vb . A Oak HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA R E N T A C A R *997 Ekctronc team* tests sill be(sen freeit theOrenteHeum| AidCar 2701 SoOrlando Dr Suited (Mon­ day only) tad 120 S Hay 1792 Clittlberry Monday • Friday thrj week H. Pomti ted B. Frther. tw­ itted by the National Htuinf Aid Society Bill be il these olfeei to patent the t o n Aityoni *ho hat trouble heennf ot urideritandui| it welcome to haw i tnl usual the latest electronic equipment todetermine hit or ter particular lou Eteryoneshould hue aheetn| ted it least once i ytu il there a any trouble it ell heuinf deuly. Eien people no* *eum| t heuinf ud or thou edit hue beentoldnoth«| 'add bedonelor themcm findout about the latest method! ot tunini curedmet the he* heuinf ted *dl be |nmn Monday the Friday - thn *teh it the Cetteberry ofhee Md Monday it the Seated location Cell the number belo* end unata te m FR E S H C H EES EC A K E B A K ED IH TH E O LD W O R LD T R A O m O H I ~ m m %X ■ 1 1 1■ I j| s ill if. 1 iW 1■ 4 1 U Hey. 179* - Heweus W e e d 8 U | s w d 4 I I I C U S T O M B E D D IN G UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERIES 799 I. Celery Ave. Swifted ■ • C u s to m D r o p s r le * f l * sliP Covers B A ’ * Vertlcol Blind* J • W o ll C o v e r i n g • Alterations (Dropery) ‘ J f f iR UUO FURNTFURt—FOAM CUT TO OSDW ' m i iin s u m -N o osuoatkm 1 Headache* 4 OitiicuN Breathing 2 Neck P u n S lo n e r Bach Peer. 1 Shoulder Pun B lu e B o o k S ervice Center AFfOW W fT I M If you arc one of those VW ow ners who likes to work on their own car, you will find the TrcuhafT and Bosch parts. Continental belts and hoses and Castro! motor oils you need to do the job right. Volkshop also has metric hardware. Volkshop also specializes in rebuilding engines), The dependable, economical,lovable VW "bu£" Is no longer m anufactured, but Marvin and his crew of m echanics are dedicated to preserving this endangered species by keeping them rolling through their expert m aintenance and repair. * They will also com pletely recondition and refurbish your VW from the ground up so that It looks and ru n s like a new one. but for a fraction pf the am ount a new car would cost. This Includes tires, paint Job. a new engine and brakes. Come into Volkshop for a free estimate. M astcrcharge and Visa cards are accepted. Volkshop Is open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. To make an appointm ent for your car call 321-0120. Consumer Trust Serving Sanford for 27 Vaax OPENMON.THRU FRI.V-S 8 8 1 -0 7 4 1 Je n s e n Hip Pun. P u n Ocmn legs S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC 2701 So. Orlindo Dr. Sanford 323-5702 120 So. H»y. 17 92 Cauelberry 83(1775 M i l l . Preach A ve .. Burners (street Hem P I M A H U T ) U tle e w n a ia Anete— ew e A c u f t e S SW k H e t v : i t 323-9743 lag goods und Levi's Jeans. "The quintessence of the American Individual en­ terprise system Is the building or a recognized brand.” said Cleary, who acknowledged he tossed out some leading household products whose histories turned out to be "as humdrum as can be." "H.J. Heinz was dullsville rcvlsllcd," he said. "They Just started canning pickles and packed one thing after another." Cleary preferred the saga of Harley Procter, who had to convince his hard-headed father and uncle to provide a more alluring name for their "Procter & Gamble's White Soap." Mulling over Ills problem In church, young Procter heard the minister read Psalm 45:8: "All thy garments smell of myrrh and aloes and cassia, and out of the Ivory palaces whereby they have made me glad." Cleary also discovered what's In the 56-100ths pereciil of Ivory Soap that Isn't pure (carbonates, mineral matter, uncomblncd alkali), and how the soap learned iu swim. A workman forgot to shut off a stirring machine during his lunch hour, leaving the soup with a allgpt admixture of air. The mistake wasn't discovered unlllla retailer wrote to ask for "more of the soap that floats." J For Cleary, the stories ail have a moral. "I hid wondered for a long time what were the key Ingredients In successful products and the building ora brand." 1c said. "The answer Is so simple it almost Bccnss ridiculous — trust. They arc winning and holding tic �1 4 B u s in e s s k' FURNITURE Os CONSIGNMENT « u f« H itrn iv M b y A d v e r t is in g D e p t, o f R e v ie w E v e n in g H e r a ld C fltt 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 K ent! H f r a id r o o t Dism iss m A d v e r t is e r on i non • MEXICOCITY (UPf) —The automobde industry, a Cut growing arm of Mexican fnduaty. is now virtually on the skids. There have been m anhe weaker layoffs and one company faclose to bankruptcy. The Industry, one of the find victims of Mexico's economic ctim. mnercc in munoBea w .i percent in up in rales In the Hist three mootha of 1963 compared to sales tn the same period last year. Hi worst performance trot ^ D V E R T I S IN O A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G E z e k ie l D in g le o w n e r off E & D U p h o ls te ry , S a n fo rd It (17*2) M im s i 321-0149 th i G EN ER A L STO RE nr row D o n * s ~ t t . a * i h • HMDWAK • GFIS-CAM* « WATCHES « GO IO O G ARC TIC S M •0 2 ? " I J l JB U U U I a ,KNITIER. M O W AMDS SELECTION OF VA M All Work Guaranteed At E & D Upholstery If your.boat seats, car seals or sofas and chairs boards for beds. If your boat scat frames have been damaged by are getting the worse for wear, there Is no need to put up with that shabby appearance. E fit D salt water. Ezckial can rebuild them for your. Upholstery of 2706 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford, can Ezekiel will be glad to give you a free estimate make them look like new again. and provides free pickup and delivery service. For All work Is guaranteed by owner Ezekiel Dingle, expert workmanship call E A D Uphostcry at who has been In the upholstery business since 323-2279 today. 1975, when he started in Rochester. N.Y. He opened hIs business In Sanford in 1979. He also will recover your pillows. He has a large variety of antique upholstery samples and selections of vinyl coverings from which to choose. If you arc a do-lt-yoursclfcr that prefers to do your own upholstering. E fir D will sell you the material for the job. E A D Upholstery also docs furniture stripping, gluing, and restalning. They also re-do springs in antique chairs. E ’A D Upholstery custom makes buttons for furniture cm the premises. Ezekiel recovers auto scats, including bucket its. as well as headliners. He also recovers head NCR BEADLES FEST CONTROL RgNDCMfiAl * GONEdRRClAJL [PH. 322-5846 3 2 1-5 15 7 rzr VERT LITTLE MARK-UP LOW PRICES LAVAWAY • WE DELIVER [Jpn. 7 Ubj* ASo* 321-SOU C ar A nd B o a t S e a l s S o f a A n d Chai r Re f i n i s h i n g “The way you look is as important to us as it is to you" ALL W O R K G U A R A N T E E D E & D UPHOLSTERY PH 323 2279 2 7 0 8 S a n f o r d Av e S a n l or d Creative Tile Q U A L I T Y IT A L IA N ft A M E R IC A N LAW N WON, UMN, MX ft Aanruc ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS *140** H IE Y O U C A N A FFO R D ! Price* From 81* Eoch (8"x8** pc) 3 3 9 -5 4 3 6 MB N. Hwy. 17-fl M0UB f AM• ft NftMa*. *1 H a ir <W ” Is Putting Auto ..M M b h P la c e Tlie Mexican Automotive Industry Association blames Inflation, which stands at SO pa rent so far lids year after running at 100 percent In 1982. three 1982 devaluations of the peso, a foreign decline of Mexicans' purchasing power. Inflation has nearly doubled the price of most cars In six months. A Volkswagen Rabbit, called a Carifac in Mexico, sold for 360,000 pesos (19.400) last September, but la selling for800,000pesos (95.330) now. Salaries have not kept pare with Inflation, rising just 30 percent all of last year. Prices of the car rise with each devaluation because many of the parts are Imported. Putting prices In dollar terms does not reflect the way hikes have affected Mexicans, because of the peso devaluations against the dollar. Middle-class Mexicans have had a k m affair with autos, especially large. U.S. styles, that rivaled that of the United States. In Mexico City alone, there are more than 2 million cars. "For Vchiculos Automotores dc Mexico (jointly owned by the Mexican government and American Motors) the consequences of the crisis have reached the last link In the chain —bankruptcy," an Industry specialist said. Vchiculos Automotores de Mexico recently suspended new car production, giving no Indication If or when it will resume. Symptoms of a growing industry crisis became visible last year. According to figures furnished by Volkswagen of Mexico's marketing department, truck and auto sales during 1982 totalled 466.844 units, off 18.4 percent from 1981. The director of the manufacturing division of the Ford Motor Co. in Mexico. Rodolfo Weber, speculated that the market might contract as much as 60 percent by the end of 1983. To cushion the market crisis, industry production will be periodically suspended. Weber said, with some plants closing three days a week. The severity of the crisis already has forced the layoff* of 40.000 of the Industry's 150.000 workers In Mexico, according to the National Businessmen's Council. Ford. General Motors. Chrysler and American Motors all have reported personnel cutbacks since August — a major setfaKk to the economy as a whole because the auto company employees are among Mexico’s highest paid workers. In the first three months of the year. 78,823 vehicles were sold in Mexico, a 46.1 percent decrease from the same period In 1982. In the same three months this year, a total o f87,881 units were produced. 43.4 percent lower than production figures for the same period of 1962. The makes of car most successful at penetrating the market last year were Vnfrawftdm which sold 127.325 Mexico with 76,614 units sold. Chrysler sales were off 34.1 percent last year. Ford sales dropped by 22 percent and sales by VW (which has been less hard-hit as U manufactures economy cars) fell by 2.1 percent. The Dtna-Renault government-owned companies, which recently merged in an effort to fond off the crisis* effects, saw its sales decline from 44,453 units In 1981 to 37.262 in 1962. "When there was a boom in Mexico, the automobile Industry also had its best period.'* an Industry association official said. "Everyone planned to buy a new car. "Now. anyone who has an automobile is trying to take good care of it because no one Is thinking of trading in for a new car In the near future." Palm Oil Diesel Fuel Of Future KUALA LUMPUR Malaysia (UP!) - The spikytrunked oil palm that was used as an ornament along big city streets also has produced oil for cooking, and it just may fold your car before the end of the century. Oil palm, grown commercially In the Equator-hugging countries of Africa. South America. Southeast Asia and now China, already accounts for 15 percent of the world's edibte vegetable oil*. Now Malaysian srlmflst*. searching far alternative energy sources, believe they have made a breakthrough, converting pahn oil into dtead fuel. �A 4 j-g yw > w HtraM, Uwtord, FI. Traoday, July S, 1N3 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlan do * W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A .M . - 5:30 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 „ RATES Itlm o ..................... Me « lint 3 cofutcutivt time*. 54c a lint 7 consecutive tlfiws.. 44c a lln# lOcomacutlvatlmM 43c %lint 53.00 Minimum 3 Linas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -3:30 P.M Friday 12-Leg«l Service* C U R L E Y R .D O I T I E A T T O R N E Y A T LA W Pertonel Injury and Death C a te t. 101 B W .ltl Street Sanford F I * . 32771123 0000 21—Personals L O N L E Y ? Cell or W rite: B R IN G IN G P E O P L E T O G E T H E R O A T I N G S E R V I C E .( A g e * 35M ) P . O B o * MSI W inter Haven Florida 11M 0 .1 I t ) 2*1 7277. 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quet*. lor Birthday P e r il ** and Special O cca tlont. Delivered by a Clown or our S *« y Stripper. ( M e l* or Fem ale) lo Senlord Surrounding A re e i. B A L L O O N W I Z A R D . *04 773 M70. F a c e s O f The 4th From a dazzling firew orks display over Sanford's Lake Monroe, above left, to a skydlver floating gently to the ground at Crystal Lake In Lake Mary, the Fourth of July in Seminole County was a blast. At right; a strong-armed young fellow tries his hand at the dunking booth at Sanford's Independence Day festivities. Le g a l N o tic e Herald Ph oto*by Bennie W ieboldl, Tom m y Vincent Several Hurt By Fireworks By United Press International A New York man was "torn apart" by shrapnel from a garbage can he blew up with firecrackers, six y o u t h s wer e b u r n e d by explosives in their car and a Utah man participating In a Civil War re-enactment lost his arms In Fourth of July mishaps nationwide. In Indianapolis, a 12-year-old boy threw a pack of burning matches in to a fire w o rk s d is p la y c a b in e t « • / crowded grocery store, filling tl|i store with popping explosives and smoke, and frightened customers, police said. "The people were terrified. They couldn't sec,” security ofTlccr Avery Blow said. The boy was charged with disorderly conduct and sent to the Marion Count y J uveni l e Division. Joseph Gigllo. 23. of Staten Island. N.Y.. was killed about 6 p.m. Monday outside a candy store where he detonated a package of M-80 firecrackers packed In a metal garbage can. police spokesman Sgt. Peter Ruane said. "THe shrapnel hit him and lore him apart." Ruane said. Ruane said the flying metal shards "blew a hole In Ills stomach and severed his right arm." Gigllo was pronounced dead at the scene. Ruane said Gigllo had touched ofT the blast while eight others in the area watched. He said the victim was standing 60 feet from the garbage can when It exploded and killed him. No one else was Injured. Pieces of the metal garbage can were found a block away. Aout 7:15 p.m., six New York youths riding In a car were burned when they lit firecrackers and tossed them out of their moving vehicle. Ruane said the wind appar­ ently blew the firecrackers back into the car where they Ignited other firecrackers. Ruane said at least one girl. 17. suffered extensive bums and was taken to Cornell Medical Center's bum unit. In Provo. Utah. Kenneth Huff. 39. of Orem, lost Ills lower amts and his right eye when a Civil War cannon accidentally discharged during a Civil War battle re-enactment at a Fourth of July picnic. Three others were hurt In the cannon accident that occurred when about 15.000 people gathered at un old-fashioned holiday picnic, where a Civil War group was re-enacting a battle with a real cannon. "During the dramatization, the cannon prematurely discharged while it was being reloaded." a police ofTiclal said. Eight people, Including five children and a 78-year-old woman, were injured when a rocket fell into a crowd and then exploded at a city-sponsored fireworks display in G ir l, 11, W ins $55,000 Rolls MIAMI (UPI) — Kimberly Shuler learned today she had won a $55,000 Silver Cloud III Rolls Roycc. but it's too bad she can't use it. She is only 11. The Monroe. N.Y.. youngster won the black-and silver luxury car — which is seven years older than she is — Monday night at a drawing sponsored by A Place for Steak restaurant in Miami. She was one of about 60.000 who entered the contest since January. Kim didn't learn about her prize until early today, though, when she returned to her New York home from watching fireworks and got a long-distance phone call from Miami. Her grandfather. Dr. Harry Wcisberger. saw the drawing on a local television station. When he heard her name, he called restaurant owner Hy Uchitel to clalm'the car for his granddaughter. "I thought my wife was going to go through the ceiling." Wcisberger said. Wcisberger reached Kim at about 12:30 a.m. to tell her the news. “She didn't want to believe it. I had to keep reassuring her," he said. Uchitel saya it matters not that the Silver Cloud — the ultimate in motoring — will be going to someone who can't legally drive alone for another five years. “She's the winner." he said. "We honor It." Kim submitted her name In the drawing in April, while visiting her grandparents during spring break from school. Even though she Is young, she says she un­ derstands the difference between winning a Rolls and winning a Ford. . "It's nicer arid bigger end it costs a lot more." she said. Kim's grandfather predicts she will never drive the Silver Cloud. Her mother will sell it and Invest the money to pay for Kim's college education. Kim said she isn't opposed lo the trade-off. "We’ll probably Just sell it. put It awry for college." •he said. After all. she added. "I’m only 11.“ Hollywood. Fla. The victims were not seriously Injured during the Fourth of July celebration Monday night. The inju­ ries Included bums. cuts, hearing loss and bruises, and all were treated and released from area hospitals. The accident occurred shortly after 9 p.m. as a crowd of several hundred j>eoplc wntchcd the col­ orful conclusion of the 20-minutc fireworks display sponored by the City of Hollywood al ong t he shoreline. "Duri ng the grand finale, a fireworks display fell to the ground, striking several people," said police spokeswoman Theresa Thompson. The injured were standing or sitting on blankets In a road about 75 yards north of the display area in a safety zone, officials said. The five Injured children were not immediately identified. The three adults were identified as Eintha Alonzo. 78, Bajo Jacmcnica, 39. both of Hollywood, and S. Fusaro of Miami. It was not Immediately known why the rocket did not reach its apogee and then explode, police said. Six years ago on Independence Day. six people jverc slightly injured at Miami’s Bicentennial Park during a fireworks display when a rocket misfired, crashing Into a crowd of about 15.000. NASA Considers Airport ORLANDO (UPII — Orlando International Airport officials support NASA's decision to consider the airport as a possible landing site for future space shuttle missions. "I really do not think It would be a big operational problem and it would be quite a show," said Jack Gillooly, executive director of the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority. "It would be a thrilling sight." A Kennedy Space Center spokesman said the airport's runways arc adequate for a shuttle landing. Anti-Abortionists To Moot By United Press International ORLANDO - More than 2.000 anti-abortlonlsts are expected In Orlando later this week for .the annual convention of the National Right to Life Committee. The president of the committee. Dr. Jack Willke. calls the convention the "major public event of the year for the right-to-life movement In America." The t hree-day con vent ion begins Thursday. L E O A L N O T IC E In accordance with Flo rid a Statute*. Chapter 114.21. Unclaim ed M o ne y*. John E . P o lk . Shorltl. Seminole C ounty. Flo rid a . ha» declared Iho following m oney* depot Iled Into ttw S h tr lff't Bond Account: Individual Depositor* Account: and Sutpenta Account a t unclaim ed. A n y perton having or claiming any Interat! In tald lun dt or any portion ol thorn thall Ilia w ritten claim * with the Seminole County S h o rllf'i Departm ent within the ipecllied tim e ol t:0 0 a m . on M onday. Ju ly I t , I t U . through 12:00 noon on F rid a y . Ju ly 22. I t t l Upon tulliclent prool ot ow nerthlp. tald claim ant thall be entitled to receive any part ol the m oney* to claim ed. U n le tt claim It tiled within the time and date* ipecllied above, all claim * In reference thereto are forever b e p e d . Unclaim ed Evidence M a n e ,. Cynthia G o re , Defendant • C ate N um ber 7 * 0 * 2122 * 19 00 Dan Crockett, Defendant • C ate N um ber G 240* V M2 00 T e rry Moore A Ralph Raulerton. Defendant* • Cate N um ber H I JM 77 J 10 Doug Price, Defendant- C ate N um ber 7*11-0 12 ] *0 J John Jo hnion . Defendant C ate N um ber 7 *0 4 31 J4 W *0 Unknown Defendant • C ate N um ber G 0 1 J 7 7 4 90 00 Richard E . F a rie t. Defendant - Bond N o . II 1 M . Oepotlfor W m . E . F a rle t Samuel Dee Slayter. Defendant • Bond N o . ! IJ * 4 Pam lla A . F lo l* . Defendant ■Bond N o . 12133 Michael L . V e tt. Defendant • Band N o . 1244* W H . H ill. Defendant Bond N o . 19SS3. Depotllor Joe G lbton Raym ond A . C attro . Defendant - Bond N o . 14103. Depotllor Diane C attro Rene E . N u n * * , Defendant ■Bond N o . 344. Depotllor Donna Palm er Ed w in A . Tidwell. J r . • Bond N o . 44* Paul A . Sto rla ril, Defendant - Bond N o . 1331 V o tlllo t T te ro t, Defendant - Bond N o 1329. Depotllor Paul A . Storlaril W m . M . Fltrge rald . Defendant - Bond N o 2310 Ala n J . Sancher. Defendant • Bond N o . 9723. Depotllor T . Vltlotor Ve ra J . Begley. Defendant Bond N o . 240. Depotllor M r t . Robert Begley Unclaim ed W ork R e te a t* M oney* Dayne Robert K ro ll. Defendant C a t * N o . 77**3 T h o m ** Rainey, Defendant • C ate N o . 7 * 5*3 Unclaim ed Individual D epetlfert M aneyt W ince* V t P re tto n . C a t * N o 2 * * l I I I , Depotllor E m il H . Phllhotian Price V t F ra n k . C a t * N o . N o n *. Depotllor Law rence E . Jacobton Laudlner V t Le e . C a t * N o . 0031*0. Oepotlfor M arlon Lee Credlthrift V t A it o ll. C a t * N o . 7 * * I 3 * I . Depotllor Ralph A a ttl W illia m * V t Bollard. C a t * N o . 7 * 30433. Depotllor Ph ilip A u trb ac k G ro ve r V t . G ro ve r, C a t * N o . 7 * 2433. Depotllor Pa t Gro ve r Morgan V t Za c h a ry , C a t * N o . 77-1*2 , Oepotlfor H am lin , P o tt*, etc. Hatch V t Hatch. C a t * N o . 713 0 *3 . Depotllor D a vid Hatch Peter ton V t Bottr. C a t * N o . 74 31*3, Depotllor H a w k e * w orth A' Schmlck Schi Holloway V t K ie l*. C a t * N o . 743434, Oepotlfor Joan W . Holloway M a rin * Midland V t F lor Ino, C a t * N o . 44*731. Depotllor D e nnlt M ak M fg Hanover T r v tt V t Kennedy. C a t * N o . 414*4327. Depotllor M fg . Hanover T r u tf E v e n t V t E v e n t . C a t * N e . 74-304. Depotllor Robert C . Powell Style unknown. C ate unknown. Depotllor Pre d d y. Kufner A H ard y Style unknown, C a t * unknown. Depotllor Stele of N ew Yo rk Style unknown. C ate unknown. Depotllor W inter P a rk M em orial H otp Style unknown. C a t * unknown. Depotllor Woolco JO H N S . P O LK . S H E R IF F , Seminole County S h e riff* Departm ent Seminole County, Flo rid a Pub llth Ju ly S , 1f*3 O E J* Flo rid a Statute* IV 7J44 Notice of Ap pfkattoe l a r T a i Deed N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that W illia m A Jean nette D a v it , the holder of the following c e rtllk a ie t h a t filed ta ld certificate* for a t a i deed to be Itlu e d thereon. The certificate num ber* end y e a r* of litu e n c *. the d e tc rlp llo n of the property, and the na m e* In which It w a t ataetted are a t fo llow t: . Certificate N o . 1 *» Y e a r of Itauance: I N O Detcrlpllon of P ro p e rty : L O T S M II + It L Y I N G W O F R Y B L K I L O C K H A R T S S U B D P B 3 P O 70 N a m * In which a tte tte d : C la ir* C ilia M A ll o f la id property being In the County of Seminole. Stale ef Flo rid a . U n le tt w e b certificate o r certifi­ ca te * (halt be redeemed according to law the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate o r certificate* w ill be told to the h ig h **! bidder at the court houte deer on the 1|fh day of Ju ly , tW3 at I I :00 A .M . Dated tN i l it day of June. t**3 ISEALI A rth u r H . Beckw ith. J r . Clerk ef the Circuit Court * f Seminole County, F lo r id * B y : The reto Mace k . C O N E . . .s una l i t - 15$ a a r o M C N O P S u 'l o l V SroS*. Deputy Clerk FiM Ith June 14, t l, N . July S. 1*03 pcH-ao Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged to buefnet* at MS Eaet _________ Third SheeL9A Drawer O. Banlord. Florida, lo isln a le C avity, Florida wider Rw nctttteu* name at UNITIO BUOGRT. and that 1 Mend to register ipfdnem ew tfhiw Ctorh at the C ircu it Court, SamWiel* County, Florid* In accordance with Ike pmtlelen* el the F k tltiw i Nam* Statute*, la-W it: Section *43 0* Florid* Stotutei 1*57. /*/V kkl Bjrolot UNITED HOME SEBVICES OF FLA.. ORA Rich Plan at FI*.. Inc. Publlth June to A July A a If. t**3. M SS 10J 00 59.10 * * 9S 14.23 313 00 103 00 .30 103 00 103 00 1300 10000 103 00 130 00 I * *4 1.00 1.00 .3* .04 7.00 .30 1.00 .30 300 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.30 107.30 1.00 13<10 1300 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A F R O d A T E O IV IS IO N F ile N um ber *3 34* C P D ivltle n Prebate IN R E : E S T A T E O F W IN N IE S . W H IT E H U R S T . Deceeted N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm lnltlrallen el the etfafe ol W IN N IE S. W H IT E H U R S T , de­ ceased. File N um ber 13 34* C P . It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C ounty. Flo rid a . Probale D lvltio n , the a d d re tt ot which It Seminole County Courthoute. N orth P a rk A v e , Sanford. F L . The nam e and a d d ra u of the portonal r e p r * tentative end of the portonal repre te n ta tive '! attorney a r t tat forth A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ER B ARR ED . A ll In te r**le d p erto n* a r t required le I I I * w ith the co u rt W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTHS FRO M TH E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T I O N O F T H I S N O T I C E : ( I ) all c la im * agalntt the e *tate and I I ) any objection b y an Intorotlad perton to w h o m n o lle * w a t m a ile d lh a l challenge* the valid ity e f the w ill, the quallfl cat lent * f the p en a n e l repretentative, venue o r lu ritd k tia n ot the court. Dote ef the lir tt publication ol th ii notice e l a dm lnlttratlen: June 20. W 0 J« « d Ju ly 3, m i . /a /Ella Mao' Ja c k ton Po rtona l Ra p re tan ta tlv* Attorney lor Portonal Rap retanta t l v *: /t/D oug le t Stanttre m , f t p ef S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S H . J U L I A N . C O L B E R T A W H IC H A M . P A . P D . Baa 1330 Sanford, F L 22773-1130 Telephone: J a t / J D 2171 P u b llth June 20 A Ju ly 3 .1*0 1 El-Odd Florida Statute* 1*7.344 Notice *1 Application ter T a t Deed N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that Kenny M llchell. the holder ot the following certlllcalet h e * tiled told certificate* lor a fa * deed lo be Ittu e d th e re o n . T h e c e rtific a te num ber* end y e a r* ol Issuance, the detcrlpllon of the property, and the na m e* In which It was a tta tta d ere a t follow* Certificate N o . 313 Y e a r of Issuance: t tt t Description ol P ro p e rty: L O T S 7 I * I t 17 -f- I I B L K A D I X I E T E R R A C E P B IP G S 1 N a m * In which assessed: Tookes F M A ll ot tald property being In the County ol Seminole. State ol Florida U n le tt tuch certificate or certlll catet shell be redeemed according to low the property described In tuch certificate or certificate* will be told to the h ig h **! bidder at the court houte door on ttw tlth day ot Ju ly , I M la t 11:00 A .M . Dated th l* 1»t day ol Ju n e . 1*03. (S E A L) Arth u r H . Beckwith. J r . Clerk ol tho Circuit C a u rlo l Seminole C ounty, Florida B y : T h eretoM ac ek . Deputy Clerk P ub llth June 14 .2 1 .2 1. Ju ly S. 1*03 D EH -3 0 OWN YOUR OWN M ttO N IR JIA N ANO NoMo m I Compony offers uniqu* opportunity o*Mng nationally advortiood brand* at oubotanfkH oavIngo to your customers. Tf* b lor too faoMon mindod to own and oporafe M i high M buotnoBo. 120,000.00 Inraohwant Inetudoo baginning Invonto*y. tafcrM, ouppiBo, train­ ing, grand oponing and a* fora Mlpotion lo corporate training confer. i I !#< bM M I M i l l N O T IC E N O T I C E It hereby given Ihet the Board ol County C o m m lttlo nert ol Seminole County. Flo rid a. Intend! to hold a public hearing to consider the enactment ol an ordinance entitled: A N O R D I N A N C E IM P O S IN G A F O U R (4) C E N T L O C A L O P T I O N GAS T A X UPON E V E R Y G A LLO N O F M O TO R F U E L A N D S P E C IA L F U E L S O L D IN S E M I N O L E COUNTY AND T A X ED U ND ER T H E P R O V IS IO N S O F C H A P T E R 304. F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S : P R O V I D I N G T H A T T H E IM P O S IT IO N S H A LL B E E F F E C T IV E FO R A P E R I O D O F T E N (101 Y E A R S . B E G IN N IN G S E P T E M B E R t. I N I : P R O V I D I N G F O R D I S T R IB U T IO N AM ONG TH E COUNTY GO VER N M E N T A N D E L I G I B L E M U N IC IP A L IT IE S B A S E D O N T H E T R A N S P O R T A T IO N E X P E N O IT U R E S O F EA C H FO R T H E F I V E (5) F I S C A L Y E A R S P R E C E D I N G T H E Y E A R IN W H IC H T H E T A X IS A U T H O R I Z E D : P R O V ID IN G F O R C O D IF IC A T IO N IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y C O D E ; A N O P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . at 7 00 p .m ., or a t toon thereafter a t p o ttlb l*. at It* regular meeting on the 24th day ol Ju ly . I t t l . at the Seminole County Courthoute. Room 200. N orth Pe rk Avenue. Senlord. Flo rid a . Person* ere advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision m a d * at th l* hearing, they will need a record ol the proceeding*, and. lor tuch purpose, they m ay need to Inture that a verbatim record ot the proceeding* It m a d *, which record Include* the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal it to be bated. A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H . J R .. Clerk lo t h * Board ol County C o m m lttlo n e rt ot Seminole C ounty, Flo rid a B Y : P S .C o tta Deputy Clerk Pub llth Ju ly S . I t t l DEJ 5 OAUfOUHKI L O S T or S T O L E N , black m e t*. pi* lab dog. W white n o t*. Short • tell. Rew ard . 303 444 4014. 25—Special Notices IT T a k e * Tw o to m a k * a M arriage. A G ir l; and an A n e lo u t M o th e r.... The W a nt* A d * Can F u r n l t h E v e r y th in g b u t the G ro o m . N e w Office now opening. VO R W ER K _________ H3C W .l t l SI._________ T I R E D O F B B IN O F A T T L o t * weight fa tt, end e aty with an am aring new weight lo t* pro g ra m . A ll na tu ral, no d ru g *. 100% g u a ra n te e d , or m oney back 131 3404 Legal Notice S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O AR D O FC O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O I 7:00 P .M . The Board ol County Commission e r i of Seminole County, Flo rid a , will hold a public hearing to consider the lol lowing: 1 R O B ER T P. P O TTER B A (5 14 3 1 14 0 T E - A t Agriculture Zone — Appeal against the Board ol Adjustm ent In denying e Special Enceptlon to reinstate an eaplred mobile home perm it on the E 1 * ol Lo t 4S. P a lm Ham m ock S / O , P B I, P g 104. In Section 17-30 I t , South ol Pinew ay and Ea s t ol Sanford Avenue on Pa lm w a y . ( O IS T . S) T h l* public hearing will be held In Room 300 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Flo rid a , on Ju ly 34. I M 3 , at 7:00 P . M . or a t toon thereafter a t p o ttlb l*. W ritten com m ent* tiled with the La n d M anagem ent Manager will be considered Persons appearing at the p u b lic h e a r in g w ill be h e a r d . Hearings m a y be continued from lim e lo time a t found necessary, Fu rth e r details avallabla by calling 121 4330. E a t . 13*. Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision m o d * at this hoering, they w ill need a record of the proceeding*, and. for tuch purpose, they m a y need te Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings It m ade, which record Include* the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be bated, per Section 204 0105. F lo r id * Slat utot B O ARD OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y: SAN D R AG LEN N. C H A IR M A N A T T E S T : A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR Pub llth Ju ly S .1M 3 D E J * ________________________ Flc lltte e i N am e Notice It hereby given that w * are engaged in b u tln e tt at 137 C indy C t., Lo n g w o o d , F l a . 127SO. Sem inole C ounty. Flo rid a under the fictitious nam e ol C L I E N T E L E , and that we intend to register tald nam e with the Clerk ot the Circuit C ourt. Seminole County, Flo rid a In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious N a m * S ta tu te *, to W it : Section 44S.0* Flo rid a Statute* 1*57. / */ L a rry R W illiam * /t/Steve G ra n t Pub llth June 20 A Ju ly S. t l . I t . IM S . D E I 147 NOTICE B IN O O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2304 O a k A v e ., S a n ford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $254100 �27-Nurstryft Child Cart 55— Busin«ss Opportunists J4 Hr. Servlet • Wks. to * y»l r i ; C O M P L E T E SHOPPING C E N T E R FO R BOAT N E E D S Seaworthy has been supplying teak and mohogony parts for boat m anufacturers wholesale parts and retail levels as well as boat repairs for W years. In the last ♦wo years we have been located In the fast growing area o l 17-tl and Airport Blvd-10 min from 14 and L a k e M a r y a n il and 5 minutes from Sanford Airport. Come on aboard, as we are looking for key personnel to start or continue their own marine related business. Such as boat motor sa lts and repairs boat and trailer salesm arlne hardware, electronic gear, fishing tackle, canvas and upholstery and many more needs can be furnished. Together we can bargln for In su ra n ce -a d v e rtisin g buying power m alnlance etc. Contact Dick Cruger at Seaworthy Wood P r o d u c t s . 1221 S t a t e Street,Sanford J» 5 )1 1 I ou< L0Vlnfl« M r# ' 900d ,0«1- P liv • or 3/1 ♦04/. " i ! * 0"*61* r4 ,t*- m p «o i 7 31—PrlvaU Instruction! 11 BebtaaDrown Every 24 H o u / T " ! £ ReTear ch C*rttltad and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. *M o <Yr Teachln^lnSan^ 55—Business Opportunities Forced to Sell due- to nines*. n you ara a go gatlar and Kara 115,000 cash to Invast In a good going business, should have knowledge ol plumbing and sewer, also employees with knowledge now working, contact me. W ill II nance balance, tor appointment Write P. O Box Its Lake Mary Fla. 3774*. Legal Notice" NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOS INO, VACATIN O A N D ABANDON•NO R IO H T S O F W A Y OR D R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : NOTICE la hereby given that the Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida, at Its Regular Meeting held on the n th day ol June. A.D., IH3. In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room In the Courthouse at Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, renounc Ing and disclaim ing any and a ll right of the County of Seminole and the public In and to the following do scribed rights ol way or drainage easement, to wit: T H A T P O R T IO N O F S H O R E D R IV E L Y IN G B E T W E E N LOT 1 BLO CK " E ” ANO LOT 1 BLOCK ” D " A N O T H A T PO RTIO N OF U NN AM ED PLATTED STREET L Y IN G B E T W E E N LOT I BLOCK " D " A N D LOT J BLOCK " A " A L L IN G E N E G A B L E S SECTION OF M E R E D IT H M A N O R AS RE C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK I PA G E 01 OF THE P U B LIC RECORDS OF SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A By the Board ot County Commit iloners of Seminole County. Florida, this N th day ol June. A 0 . t t » BO ARD OF COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A B Y : Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. CLERK Publish July 5. IMJ D E J 17 N O T IC EO F IN TENT TO R EO ISTER FICTITIOUS N AM E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name ol F A IR W A Y M A R K E T S at MfO Orlando Drive. Sanlord. F L 127/1 Intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. D A T ED this 11th day of June. A O IN I Z E P H Y R H IL L S T O W N A C O U N T R Y FOODS. INC By: DennisGrlnstead. President >ubllsh: June II. N , July J. 12. IN I >EI10t KNJ47Y GRAPEFRUIT HNtM Til M21ISA 71—Help Wanted We P A Y cash tor 1st A 2nd m ortg a g e s. R a y Leg g. L ie . Mortgage Broker fas 7577. Licensed Cosmetologist Needed. Following preferred but not nece u a n r. C all or apply at Guys And C als H air Styling Studio. I l l W.27thSt.l22«t*1. P a rt Tim a. Women and Man. Seminole Co. Work from home on telephone program. E arn 125. to 1100 per week, depending on lim e available. 277 SM* ____________ E.T. Could have used your phone skills. In this front office |ob. Computer a plus! 1200 Wk. AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 E X P E R IE N C E D TELEPH O N E sales person. Starting 1) JO an hour, plus a chancx lor edvan cement. Come by 200 S. Sanford Ave. Suite 111 lor Interview Wed F rl from f 00 P.M. to 4:00 P M ._______________________ __ GENERAL HOSPITAL Its not. but a G R E A T Medical Office It Is. M edical Assistant experience. X Rays a big plusl A b le st Won . Tues t VWd • 00-200 PRODUCTION W ORKER Working on conveyer lines. 1st and 2nd shift |obs available Immedl ately. Altam onte Area. • NEVERAFEE A b le st k a s m n Oervtcee Won.lues twed 900700 200 west Fes! St (Flagship Bank Bu4d>ngj Sanlord 321-1940 R N N E E D E D . Full time 7 to 1 shift. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center, eie E . 2nd Slreet._______ R E V IE W COORDINATOR. Part time with peer review organlra tlo n , V o lu s ia C o u n ty . W e ll established hospital, m edical background m and ltory. R.N. required U tllliatlon review ex perlence desirable. Salary and benlllts. Call or write. Florida H eallh Care Foundation Inc. P O Box 747 Titusville. Florida. 12710. (10512*7 14*4.___________ S A L E S O P E N IN O A V A I L A B L E tor aggressive sell starter in financial planning 125.000 plus first year potential, full company benefits and training program. Contact The Equitable lor ap potntment. Mon thru Friday f to 5.121 42f2.___________________ S E C R E T A R Y tor Property Man egement Firm . Duties Include, typing, filin g , general office work. Word processing expert enceaplus. 121*145.___________ TAKE THIS JOB ANDSHOVE IT Should not be your tune. Drive Van. L o ca l, fastest grow ing company In areal 1172 Wk MR EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 Typing Customer Service. Otllce Administration. Would you en|oy working with people and doing a verley ot office work? If so we have a |ob for you. We w ill train you with our formal and on the job training program. No experl once necessary. You w ill work In a modern office with pleasant co workers. Good starting salary with regular m erit Increases. Opportunity for advancement and many employee benefits. Including paid vacations. This is an excellent career opportunity. General Finance Corporation Fairw ay P la ta 2*71 Orlando Dr. No phone calls please. Ask for M r. Richard Healy. Equal Op portunlty Employer. H E L P W AN TED . Mature person for concession work. Apply In person. Thursday and Friday f 5 P.M Flea World______________ H O U S E W IV E S Needs sucessful person to help promote my bust ness. Part time or full time. Call between 5:10 A * :M for an Interview. 122 HOT____________ ★ WASTEDDAYS ANDWASTEDNIGHTS N E E D E D IM M ED IATELY A r e o v e r If you h a v e good mechanical skills, and your own tools. 1250. Wk. KISH R EA L ESTATE 3571 F R E N C H A V E 71—Help Wanted W E 'R E LOOK INO FOR PR O V E N S A L E S P E O P L E Control FL a Area. Must have own car, pleasant personality A neat. On the (ob framing with unlim it­ ed Income. Call (305) 1331100 between«:C0-l:C0 Pm. 91—Apartments/ House to Share HOME TO SH AR E. Non smokers. R e fe re n c e s . 1150 p lu s h a lf utilities. 105-0014014___________ M O D E R N 4 B D R M CO U N T R Y H O M E on 10 acre*. 1215 a month. Utilities Included. 122 50 2. 93—Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR REN T Private entrence. _________ Cell 1221151._________ SAN FO RD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales. Meld service catering lo working peo pie. 1314507.500 Palmetto Ave. SANFO RD , Reas, weekly A Mon thly rates. Util. Inc. eft. 500 Oak Adults 1141 7M1. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments lor Senior Cilltens. I l l Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone cells._________ L A K E M A R Y . Furnished I Bdrm. Apt. Too sm ell lor more then single working man. Spotless comfortable. No children or pets 1711710________________ PAMPER YOURSELF In our e le g a n tly fu rn ish e d I Bedroom A p a rtm en t. Single story living at Its best. Sur rounded by lutn landscaping, prlvat* patio, sound controlled wells, built In bookcases, abun dent storage. Just bring your linens A dishes. SANFORDCOURTAPARTMENTS 323-3301 2 BDRM . Child end pets. 1275plus. 1100 deposit. 1210111. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rant A P A R T M E N T FOR REN T. 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath, Pool. Tannis. Brand New. 1150. Deltona 574 1414. BAM BO O CO VE APTS MO E. Airport Blvd Ph. 121*410 IA2 Bdrms . from 1340 Mo. 5 % discount tor Santor CHItens. GENEVAO ARDEN1APT! 1.1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. From 13*5. Famlllaswalcom a. Mon. thru F rl.T A M to S P M . 1505 W 25th St.'___________133 3070 L A R G E , clean 1 bdrm, adults only, no pats. 1375 plus 1100 daposlt. H I 7445 AII*r*:OOP.M.________ LU XU RY APARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adults section Poolside, 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. 121 7700 ______ Open on weekends_______ REALTO R 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NfcW I A 1 Bedrooms Ad|scent to L a k e M onro*. H ea lth Club, Racqualball and M oral Sanlord Landing S .R . 44 111-*210. RID G E WOOD A R M S APTS. 2500 Ridgewood Ave. P h .M l *420 1,7 A 2 Bdrms. Irom 1310. Sanford Spacious. 1 Bdrm. plus dan or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. 12*0 Adults. 1141-7102._____________ 1 and 2 bdrms. W tekly rata, low daposlt. Convenient location, walk to storM, bus. Children OK. 500 Palmetto Ave. 1214107. I Bedroom In Town. 1115 Month. !. AE.Uah Caast 7 Bdrm kids, pals. ItOO Security. 1775 Fee 127 7200 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 2 Bdrm., kids, pats, appliances. 1175 Fee 217 7200 lav-On-Rantals tat. Realtor 2 B E D R M , 7B A T H , COOL POOL. 1125. ________ C A L L 27! 77**.________ 2 B ED R O O M A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T .U N FU R N IS H E D . 700 1122. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 1 Bdrm. Living Room, dining area Florida Rm. air. Sunland 1st and last months. Returnable damage deposit. 322 4250 for appointment. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E, 1500 per month. In De Ilona. 524 I4W days. 71* 4251 evenings____________________ SA N FO R D 1 Bdrm. I Bath., a p p l. drapes. Fla. Rm., utility hook up, large fenced yard, kennel, quiet neighborhood. 1150. Mo 222 4571. 2 B D R M Furnished House on Lake Golden. Retired couple preterred. 122 0274______________ 2 Bdrm. I Bath. Near 25th SI. E xce lle n t condition. U lS .M o . 1400. Deposit. 4770074._________ 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath, kids, pels 1375. Fee. 11* 7300. ^ iv d a O iNililifcOillt i ^ 2 BDRM . 1 bath, carpal, air, 1245 a month 437 255* days. 1*11*37 Carpentry by " B I L L " W O O D A r t o ilo n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Roes Rotes. 127 1*20 B E A L Concrete I man quality operation. P a llo t, drivew ays. Days 111 T i l l Eve*. 127 IMI. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o le rs , driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chatl. Slone. Free E str 277 7101 S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs, driveway*, pad*, doors, pools. Doe* Your Old O r New Root Leak 7 If It does, call D avkl Lae. ___________ 123 4455___________ 322-7029 Carpentry Home Repairs ^Custom Carved Wood Signs Farm • one Ranch Sign* Sideboards tor ! T r u c k a . O o n a r a l C u s to m Home Repairs Sheet rock, paint Ing. pallet. A general carpentry 12 Yrs. Exp Rees 121*771. Maintenance e l *11 type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 121 SOU • Wj^wcrjnlaMM^MATOI^^ Cleaning Service .------- ^AR M A ID J e R VICES-------»#v* you had your homo cleaned - la t e ly T C le a n in g w ith lh a I personal touch. n7«lU. *794111. Electrical ikteW ty EtaeTrl _______ fan*, tim ers, security litas. add! j Ilona, now services, Insured. * • Moator E lectrician James Paul. } O T rs 5 r_ _ T C fffi Fence ! WOTl™SI33Sn35nTT»3S!rTwS!r • ! Roofing wood port a raff. A farm fence. Lkonee A Insured . 121*171. Health ft Beauty W w I H I I a u K SALON2 F O R M E R L Y H a rrio tt’ * Beauty f Nook *17 H U SI » *742 ChatMtajWjFmaEst/nXtOl Nursing Care m a m ____ O U R R A T ES A R E LOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Center *17 E . Second SI., Sanlord 1210737 Plastering/D ry W ell X f^Thaae^^pTSatarTng Plastering repair, stucco, hard rota, simulated brick. 33I 5*71. Landclearing TARSZC?ARiNS?7lLPBIST7 C L A Y A SH ALE . 1211411 Landscaping Lamm Service Reeling M B RO OFING n yrs cepertanct. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimates on Rooting, Re Rooting end Repairs. Shingles. Built U pend Tile. F ill Dirt. East Sanlord 125 per load. Genova 114 por load (I yard loads) cheaper rates tar larger truck toads. 147 m o t r i a l se n . JAMES ANDERSON AF. BOHANNON L A M Landscaping Lawn Cara. Mowing, raking, |unk removal. E tc Contact Lea or M ark a l 111 7IM Anytime._____________ 322-9417 Mow Edge Woodaal Clean up end light h*wli«| m a in C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repair* a ll types o) root leaks Replaces a ll rotten wood. M y rs experience. A ll stork guaranteed tor 1 year 337*007. Morrison Roofing Co. S p e d a lliln g In sh in g le * and build up. Low. Low Rata*. 74 hr. service. 7W 2172 ________ Roof Maintenance Repair w orkN ew work Trey or George lor Free Eat. . 2 Bdrm., Kids, privet* lot. 12S0 Fa* 127 7200 la v On-Rantals Inc. Raaltar 200 Sq Ft. up to 2.000 Sq Ft. Office or Retail. Downtown Sanlord. BOB M. B A L L JR . P A 1214)11 R EA LT O R . 0*4 S O F T . C O M M E R C IA L BUILD ING. 121 c m X 7 E lm Ave. Sanlord R E N T /L E A S E O PTIO N AL. 3 BOOM. I B ATH C/N/A. W/W C A R P E T . MI-0301. W A N TE D TO L E A S E 5 A C R E S OR M O R E , T IL E D LAND . WITH O L O E R R E P A IR A B L E HOUSE IN SA N FO R D AREA-4234J**. 141—Homes For Sale Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Sprinklers/Irrigatien Tree Service CO U N T R Y Nearly new, 3 Bdrm. It* Bath, M a r Lake Sylvan. 5*7477. I STORY BEAUTY Camdry hitch •a, I Bdrm . privacy* a a iy a sivm p tla a , o t q u alifyin g . E X EC U T IV E CUSTOM BUILT Lovely I Bdrm. I Bath. A real buy a lt m at*. FA N T A ST IC ASSUM PTION jh g 1 year old, apM 3 Coat. air. DM. JO H N A L L E N U W N A T R I E Any kind of Tree Service. Wo do mo*l anything. 311000. STUM PS grosnd a Reasonable,.ire tree * estimates M il I Salasman needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. 222-4771 JUNE P0RZIG REALTY JU ST L U T E D 410 Bay Ava. 1 Bdrm Its bath with carport. Papular split bdrm. plan. Fenced yard, do** to avarything. 144.700 221* S. P A LM E T T O A V E . 1 Bdrm. 2 bath, split plan on 1 lots. Older horn* in move In condition. 157,700 2117 A M E L IA A V E . 2 Bdrm. I bath. This recently remodeled home has 1.414 Sq. FI. ol squeakiy clean living araa. 145.700. TOW NHOUSE M V * . Flraplaca. b o l l ! In m ic r o w a v e . Washer/Dryar hook up. *1% fi­ nancing. On* year young. R EA LT O R 101S. French Ave. M LS 322-8678 R E D U C E D is,aoa Neat 1/1 split plan, carpel plus air, dbl garage plus shade trees, walk to M aylair Golf and Idyllwilda Elam . 171.500. CALL BART u m i i t a t i R EA LT O R m-747* W E N E E D L IS T IN O S 323-5774 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 D A R LIN O 2 Bdrm. IV* Bath. Just tor yau. Squeaky clean. Corner tat. A MUST TO SEE. Only 137,777. SAN SEBASTIAN CONDO I Bdrm. ovtrlaaklng peat, upstairs unit. Owner w ill h tlp financing. 127,(7*. PIGS FO R SA LE 3 Months old. 322-IMt. 213-Auctions FOR E S T A T E or C O M M ER C IA L AUCTIONS Cell A I AUCTION S E R V IC E 3P4177 FO R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals sis. C ali Dell s Auction J7i-S*J0 217-Garage Sa tea R U M M A G E AN O P L A N T SALE July 7th and I t h f to 4:10 First Christian Church. 1*05 S. Sanford Ave 219-WantedtoBuy The Wall S L Company Pulton 321-5005 D ELT O N A Asssum* 125.700. 7<i%. F H A loan. 115.700. by ownar. M5 131 4717.__________________ FOR SALE. By owner, Sunland E stairs 1 bdrm. 1 bath house on ' i acre Fenced In yard with wall. 147.500 N o o w ia r financing Phone 173 505*_______________ H ALCO LBERT REALTY R EA LT O R 277 E. 2577s It. 221-7133 ROBBIE’S REALTY R EALTO R , M LS T27I I. French Suit* 4 Sanford, F la . 3 4 HOUR H 322-9283 SAN FO R D R E A L T Y R EA LT O R 373 5334 A ll. Mr* 222 4754.121 41*5 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Lakalronl 1/4 Acre, on Lak* Don. 124.700. Wm. Mallctowskl ________Realtor 122 7771.________ ST. JOHNS River frontage. 7ta a c re p a rc e ls , a ls o In te rio r parcels with river access 117,(00 Public water. 20 min lo Alta monte M all 11\ 10 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker ___________ a it s a il___________ 5 ACR ES. Laka M ary area High and dry. 511.000 cash B O B M . B A L L JR P A. Realtor 171 4111 Need Extra Cash? KOKOM O Tool Co., al 719 W. First St.. Sanford. It now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum can* along with all o th e r k in d s o l non fa r ro u t metals Why not turn this Idle clutter Into axtra dollars? W* all banalll Irom recycling. For details call: 273 1100 WE B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L I A N C E . 3117140 . 221—Good Things to Eat Blackayad past. Zipper cream crowders You pick. Tuesday thru Friday. 7 A M till noon. Go North on Oregon. Off Hwy a*. 100 >^MVettotMOv*rgau;^_i>ii_ ^ 223—Miscellaneous B A R B Q PIGS. 4A70 lb*. 940. SSgal drums with lid* and rings. 1500 Ottaen, 131*174.______________ Ford. Rida mower. New II h.p. Honda eng w/steel ttav. Call altar 5:P.M. 331 (094.__________ L E V I A L E E JE A N S A R M Y N A V Y S U R PLU S 110 Sanlord Ave. MI-5771 TRASH M A N WON'T PIC K IT UP. Have pickup truck that w ill. Reasonable rales. 133 0417, W* buy furniture, antiques or except consignments lo r auction Fla Trader Auction, m in t . 231-Cars 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale » M r m . Ik. _____ _____ Kitchen. Living Rm. and Dan. Pool. 1100 Sq. F f. 141.000. I l l 7021. Weekends 2210111. Bad Credit) No Credit? WE FIN AN CE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATION AL AUTO SA LES 1130 S Sanlord A v*. 131 4075 6T X t f W r £ a y « A B R ~ B U Y A SAFECAR B E F O R E YO U GO! F IN O O N E H E R E II \ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS WE LIST a n d s e l l M ORE H OM ES THAN •A N Y O N E IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY JUST L U T E D 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath ham* an a large tat, with tats el extras, Cant. H ast and a ir, firtptac*. lam lly ream, patta, eat In kitchen and lanced yard. 141400. S U P E R I Bdrm. 2 Bath horn* with mather-ln law quarters, in rear, large eat In kitchen dining ream fenced bach yard, and many trees, Nice area. S41.7M. YOU CAN'T B E A T T H U 1 Bdrm. 1 bath ham*, in Sunland. on a large earner let. Well kepi heme, eat In kitchen, patta and fenced yard. M l At*. SPLASH INTO SU M M EN 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath keme In Dreams**M. with a levely peal, screened perch and privacy lane* I Cant. Heal and air, wall ta w all carpet fam ily, ta t In hitch* and tats mere I Law assume)tan. Ml,***. COZY ANO N E A T 7 Bdrm. I hath ream, fireplace, n vlppad kitch­ en werkshap. lanced yard, and a n a a tra ta tIM T jM . L A K E F R O N T 3 Bdrm . I bath hem* an Lak* Manreal Enjoy beating, skiing and serimmlng. E v e r y la a t u r a Im a g in a b le . ttOIAM. OOODIES O A LO R E ) Bdrm., IV* hath hens* needy painted and dtceratadl Cant, heat and air, 1 ta w all carpet, MMf SALESt l f l l SA N FO R D Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Fro* #*». M l 07*7. JU S T L U T E D This 2 bdrm 7 bath "cutta" could be |uil what your'* looking lor. Great tor nawly m arrie d or ra tlra a s . Close lo H o sp ita l. 140.000 FHA. T H E SPO ILER 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath h a m * . In iv n la n d . w it h a screened parch, avail ta wall target, lovely earner tat, and Secretarial Service SE W IN O M ACH IN E On* ot Singers' best models. Make* a ll fancy stitches, stretch stit­ c h e s, b lin d ham s an d buttonhota*. Sold now over 1700.90 balance due 1234 (7 cash or take up payments 117.71 month. W ill taka trad* as part payment. F re t call 0*111*4 day ar O O LFER S D ELIO H T Walk to M a y la ir Got I Course from this delightful. 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath, horn* In Loch Arbor. Balow FH A appraisal. 157.500. Sanford’s Silts leider Working Christian Mother and Son. Need Room in Town. Child in Days Car*. 5 Days Wk. 123 4111, Masonry COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION quality. 1 3 » td u p .7 e * N3-4279. QoHan Retriever. Mata5Moa.etd.159 C all 3211791. After. I PM . Sm all Fluffy adorable. KtahRop puppies. Free to good heme,. 133 2771. __________________ 7 Great Kittens F re t to good home. Fer Into 321J 7 A . . . / O U P L E X E S 1 Bdrm s. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and air. 1150. 11*0 and tMO. Century II June P o rilg Realty. Realtor m u n . _____________________ 1 B D R M . 1 bath, carpal, air, IMS a month. 421 155* days. M l M l* night. Slava. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 7 A C R E S IM.TOOor BEST O F F E R . 2 A C R E S 114.700 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 117—Commercial Rentals Horn* Improvement No |ob to sm all. M inor A major repairs. Licensed A bonded. H O M E WITH INCOME 11 OR. F P . e ld e r w ith 1 separate apartments 157.700 321-0041 LA K EJC SU P Watarfrant. Nearly J Acres Over ta clsared. Owner says'‘Must S ail" 140,000. Owner lln*ncli.g. ________ *****71.________ 125—For Lease We handle The Whole B allo t Wax A K C German Shepherd PuggtaS. Large Black and Tan. ___________ 33X11*.___________ A K C Y O R KS H IR E T errier Pup 5 A C R E S 111.500 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C O L L I E R 'S H O M K R E P A I R S carp e n try , re e lin g , pa inting, wlndsw repair. M l ■ **n________ 4 1 B L K . 144.500 J47 W. L a k . M ary Blvd. Suita B LakaMary.Fla.1174* DRIFTW OOD V IL L A G E ____ 123—Wanted to Rent RmoOdiBf S R itiiiist 199—Pats ft Supplies 203-Livestock/Poultry 4 I COUNTY 111.(00 323-3200 A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B concrete, windows, odd o room, Free estimates. 11114*1________ Tua*day. July », 1 H 3 -5 I 1 1 N E E D S R E P A IR . 122.500 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E STA T E N E E D S BUSINESSSERVICEUSTING { r 2544S.FRENCH 3220231 After Hours 337 3719 132 0777 A ssu m a b la 7t*% M o rig ag * . 4 Bdrm. 7 Bath. Cant HA., flexible flnancIng.MfjDOO, App) 22104l4 F IR E C R A C K E R SPE C IA LS C O N S U LT O U R I B ATH S, kitchens, reefing, block, OF SANFORD REALTOR Lie. Real E ila t* Broker 2*40 Sanford Ave. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 Remodeling ALL FLORIDA REALTY BATEM AN R EA LTY 200 Pbtl First St (Flagsfup Bank Bu4d«g| Sanlord 321-1940 AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5174 to Neat appearing aggressive peo pie. No experience needed W ill train lor above average Income For Interview call U M I I I . ABOUT PAVIN' OFF WUR WCRLP 5ERIE6 BIT! N e e d 5 S h o u ld h a v e so m e carpentry experience. 14.25. This Is no fairy talel 1110 wk. for your good typing skills Benefits, raises, promotlonsl C O N V E N IE N C E Store Cashiers Good salary, hospitalisation. I week paid vacation every * months. Applications available at 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanlord D E L I V E R Y P E R S O N . L ig h t packages. Must be fam iliar with Sanford area and have dependa bie transportation Excellent op­ portunity for responsible person, call Ju ly tth A 2th. f to 11 A M (orappointment. 122 2121_______ m PRODUCTION W ORKER CINDERELLA AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 M A d t f f l. 'lF W J CANT AFF0M A BRU#11LL (SUIT 0U44IN' PRESTIG IO U S D E L I, accepting applications from conclenlloua people. W illing lo work food p r e p a r a t io n u n d e r lim e guidelines. No c a lls between 11:00A2:00.121101)___________ NEVER A FEE A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R M A N A G E R T R A IN E E . E xcellent opportunity with a futu re. V e ry good com pany benlUles Retail experience de sired Applications and resumes being accepted at Walgreen. 2f42 Orlando Dr. Sanford.__________ ATTENTIO N E M P L O Y E R S P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D w ill list your |ob openings al abso lutaly no cost to youl Each position Is handled Individually and a ll ap p lica n ts are pre screened and previous re fe r­ ences checked. C all today. _________ (XU) 377 5*47._________ CASA M IA PIZZERIA. Waitress wanted. Apply In person ___________ 121100*___________ 141—Homts For Salt P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Immediate opening. Long term temporary. Construct loin Labor. I l l 5*47._____________________ N E E D E X T R A INCOME? W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N I ________112-7*57 221-1*21.________ N E E D E X P E R E N C E D short or der and scratch cook. Between 1:00 A M . to 3:00 P .M Apply 1500 S. French Ave.________________ A d d itio n ,* Evptvlftf Herald, Sanlord, FI. 141-Homes For Sale Hidden Lak* Name* tram 547.771 V illa s from I t 1,77* TH A/VA Mortgages Residential Cammontttas at Am erica ___________ 313-7(71___________ ITS FUN TO M aks A HOUSE A H O M E ..... Pick one otThaae. P A R T - T I M E . N ig h t s a n d weekends. Attendant. Alert, In­ telligent Individual needed to look after amusement center In the Sanford Pla ta . M usi be neat In ap pe arance , m a tu re and bondeble. Call for appointment. ___________ 1314701___________ 71—Help Wanted ★ with Major Hoopla WCVEKENIfc? 43—Mortgages Bought ft Sold ★ OUR BOARDING H0USE M7.79A. C A L L A N Y T IM E 3M * t. Perk 322-2420 U N D E R 13.000 down. 3 Bdrm . Beauty Fenced yard. Affordable payment* C all earner Broker. ___________ 331 ta ll.___________ 3/1 CHA. Hard weed fleers, targe W tat. Oamer financing. LACE CRESS R E A L T Y R E A L T O R 323 MW M U t t M O N T H LY , g u n down Impressive J year eld. S-t *wilh t car per apt financing, no qualifying. 155.000 Ooftana. 52*71*9. FOR SALE It Manatee, single 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath, screened pallo. shed. C/H/A/. Furnished Adult section. 117.000. Carriage Cj v *. 173 4*14_____________________ FOR SALE '71 S K Y LIN E , doubla wide 1 Bdrm. 3 bath. Florida room, carport, shed. C/H/A/, lurnlshed, paddle Ians, extras, lam lly section. 177.000 Carriage Cove 137 4710________________ INDIAN WOODS P R IV A T E M O BILE HOME Com munity. Quarter acre lots Dou bl* wide homes Available lor Im m ediate occupancy Save Now. SR417. T u tca w illa Rd. Winter Springs, FI*. 1371140 New Homes starting at SI775 Easy credit end low down Unci* Roys, Leesburg US. 441 704 717 0114 No deposit required. Woll take application by phone. Everyone buys. Call for Doug W* finance a ll 704 717 0114. Open week nights to I P M . _______________ No money down and 1 days service on all V A financing Short on Credit? Call and ask lor Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open 9 9 Weekdays. 704 7170114 159-Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sail your house qulcklyl W* can oiler guaranteed M l* uiltlilnlO^gjCalUlljaiL^^^ D AYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 73, 1 mil* west ot Speedway. Daytona Baach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7:10 p.m. It's the only on* In Florid*. You sal the reserved price. Call 704 255 9111 tor turthar details____________ O tb a ry Auto A M arin * Salas across the river top ol hill 174 hay )7 71 Oebary **> 55*9_______ 71 T hu n d trb lrd . Loadtd. w ire wheels, new tires, clean. 117 7)00 or 714 4*05___________________ 77 M alibu 4 door, air, extra clean, whit* wall tire*, wire wheals, radio and heater. 51(5 down with credil llTJIOQ 514 4405 241-Recreational Vehicles/Campers G L A D D IN G D E L R A Y .’ 74. 5th wheel. H/A/, awning, full bath. 1 wardrobes, new rugs, beds A wiring Sleeps 7. Hitch. 55.790 ^ l k l U 7 ;^ ^ _ _ — 243-Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARS i TR U C KS From n o lo ISO or more Call 131 1*14133 4111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. ___________ 112 5770.___________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CA R S A N D TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PA R TS. 2714«S. I N O PONT. S7 m ? * 2 9 9 1 1002 EXP 181—Appliances / Furniture Cash lo r good used furniture. L arry 's (taw A Used Furniture Mart. 215 Sanlord Ave. 173 4113 COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith IS" color TV In walnut consol*. Original price ever 1750. Balance due UTS cash or pay irent* 1)7 month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still in warranty. Call M l 537* day or nlta. Free hem* trial, no obligation____________ FO R SA LE REM O O F.LING OUR HOUSE. Tretet Dining Room Table and two Ranches 1275 i Piece wicker Patta Sat. 117$. Walnut Oval Dining Room table and 4 Can* back chairs 1250 E arly Am. Design consota color T V - 1150. Tan love seat and high brown cone beck chair*. 9275 Plus Much M orel 323 7IM Xenmere parts, aarvice, mad washers, i n M77 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E ! New Clothes D rye r 1390 Oval butcher block dining labia with a leather chairs, new,CSS New weight bench with weights «NB. M lsc. Items u n d * 1 )9 9 .8 3 )4 4 WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E . FIR S T ST. m un S r 0* *M 9S Mv*. 1 7 - t 3 8 U l w H a n 9 M . I9 P 4 4 6 M I4 lU a y . I M 8 < *C U A IA N € C M U ’ •999 KW1N10TN •fit USED 11 193—Lawn ft Gardtfi T T l* ' .« ''v i i-'r F IL L D IRT A TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND ' C lark A H lrt 3BI 7 * 9 .8 3 J » • —m *• ■*• -e ♦ * e �1T » I • «• •• > Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI.____ Tuesday, July 5, tft) 1 I'M 9 S L L IN G A Hearing Problem May Not Be In Ear W HO W O U LD W AN T T O S O N U P PO R . L O C K S M IT H W HO PUT A LOCK ON THE FILE CABINET? THAT'S THE ''c *SECTION AMD IT CONTAINS CLASSIFIED MATERIAL" 40 For hsaring 42 Jug 44 Honing •gtny (ibbr.) 45 Pootic foot 46 Runian inland aaa 46 Commarciali 50 Falia front 51 Ovina mama 53 Witnan 54 South (Fr.) 65 Profatiional charga B U T MV COOKIES A R E IN . TH ERE! 1 2 3 4 9 10 13 14 THAT HAPPENEDTO 6LAP£0NLEWUE»J OHLVIMHER CASE, ITWAS 23 X A L A M P to S T J-------- - 20 r 24 25 30 21 29 40 ) 43 2? a . 't c S ic ii 45 52 46 : 53 I 47 64 BeGGWS OF AMERICA IAU35CAPIW3 RAJD SIR ? 65 TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 6 . 1983 Your prospects for the com ing year look e n ­ couraging. and busy limes arc ahead. However, old situations may provide greater yield than your new ones. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be a wise shopper today, because there's a possibility you may come across something which could Increase In value far beyond the seller's price. Cancer predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, luck, career. earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send SI to Astro-Graph, Box M 2SIR.. ICE D 3 J T U E E D A U V F E R T IL IZ E R ! , • • , ’ , | * i/r WHAT5 THAT ONE FO R? , *>. ■ > * ■ I \ J ^'<§1 ^ 9 ^rl V | J f S Y \/( \ ' V A Vi \ V*— T ■— —a J L \ kc — y— BUGS BUNNY HaiawocM s envies. X W S A U i/ N ATE W Z K l N 'i& S. MOOM 3fi. CODIN' W 1 6 M T U R >.____ _ N Z R B .B U T J O B S A P S H A R P *70 P IN O . _____ i ! * . \ I 91 ft H tim d sh l 1 a o o o a ij./v * b V M l o .* . L »l L -C fflfl 1° II u llllS lh ° H y U L O -^ Jo il lo A ’ | '' 1 _ _ q i-r-. || g U T K iftl Tj j — X fP B N T M V r o p i r K f o f if tx f o r it , 49 57 59 HOROSCOPE c m X} fiOUTRIBWE TD THE 48 55 66 GO BACK AND BUY THE O TH ER __ H A LF * ----- - 27 28 pe 41 WELL, WHAT PO VOU THINKS 22 33 39 N8Y 9: 10019. ^Be * S t state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 82 for th e NEW A stro-G raph M atchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) T ry no* *° *ct y°u r " c tw °f humor desert you today. even In serious situations. It’s OK to be firm, but strive also to be witty. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Material conditions tend to favor you today. but this may not he readily apparent and you might let something opportune slip past you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don’t introduce comPlications Into your life ,oday bY coveting things w hich m ay belong to an o tb c r- This includes p e o p le a s w e ll a s possessions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An Important objective Is likely lo be achieved xmmmmmmmmmammmm • " ’ a hearing aid. If the hearIng loss Is too great you w° u 'd have to provide 8“ ch &Tea' amplification that It would be harmful, ** <• I m p o r ta n t for fveryone who has a hearlnBt,0#8 *° have a medical evaluation to determine Jh* cause and not Just be n,,cd w,,h a hearing aid. iw tH rnllu d Ua„„ fnrelnl that Many people forget that h earing Involves m ore than Just the car. There Is also the brain. It follows that the various things that can cause brain damaifc can cause hearinfi loss. That includes stroke? that may damage or dcstray the brain hearing cells. It Includes virus Infeet Ions, such as measles. 26 38 50 51 mother Is In her mkMO* flnd WC cck. h 8VC bCCn for9,xw Pre„ Jogging Jntf ? * **7^. ° ‘i T fL r u Z £ th a t 11 8 dan«crou9 for women to mcn9‘™ " ° n and P ^ M y “ “ “ P” ,b,te m 8,n hav,n« .£* ,herc any l° n ' T j s s s r s s t or a J s s s & S d S S : nerve deafness Is poor circulation to vital areas and to the ear. Then, in some people, the nerve part of hearing seems to undergo changes with Increasing age. 8 8 What you do about It depends upon the cause. If you have a tumor affecting thc hearing nerve and the place where It enters the brain, surgery might be Indicated. But In most cases there Is very little that can be done to correct the hearing loss once It has occurred. When that Is the case a properly fitted h e a r i n g aid Is o fte n hJ v ' w l b.ody th in n e s s . W hen ‘hft^ alpeoplc " R j " tb' norma amount of body fat h L ^ t ,0, ^ ,r " ? ™ al rfcyc'f ' ™ at ,nc,udc9 **•"« ablc to gel pregnant. N ow, s o m e w o m e n athletes also have menstrual and hormonal problcms for reasons totally unrelated to Jogging and those women will continue to have problems whether they Jog or sit at home and do needlepoint, Enjoy your Jogging and your fitness. Just don’t make a fetish of becoming em aciated. Eat a good with relative case today, but If you fall to solidify your gains your efforts could be In vain. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you arc working on an artistic project today, don't go beyond the dictates of your good taste. Adding extra touches could turn out to be gaudy. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Substantial against S o u th 's alm ost a c c o m p lis h m e n ts a rc impossible contract. The possible, provided you're h u s b a n d s ig n a lle d not a clockwatcher. Don't come-on with the eight worry about how long It and she continued with takes. Worry about how 4JI11 the ace. well It's done. W EST EA ST Now South proceeded to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20♦ AQ71 9101) develop a peculiar dummy Feb. 19) Placing a loved 9104 970) reversal play that suc­ one on a pedestal could 9104 9075 ceeded b e c a u se c lu b s ♦ A K J4 9Q I0II cause you to expect more broke 4-4, diamonds 3-3 from him or her than you SOUTH and trumps 3-2. 9KJ4 should today. Make allow­ He rufTcd that club, led a 9KQJ0I ances for human frailties. diamond to dummy's Jack. 4 A 10 3 2 PISCES (Feb. 20-March rufTcd anothef club, led a 97 20) There are ample op­ diamond to the queen, Vulnerable: North-South portunities around you ruffed dummy's last club, Dealer West today c arc crw ise , but cashed his two remaining they'll count for little If West North East So tr u m p h o n o r s , led a 19 Pau Pats Dt you don't diligently work d ia m o n d to d u m m y 's Paaa 2 NT Pass 36 them out. king, cashed dummy's ace Pass 49 Pass Ps ARIES (March 21-April of hearts while discarding 19) It's not good to show his ace of diamonds and p a r t i a l i t y , but finally led a spade and circumstances today may played his Jack. Opening lead: 9K dictate that you have to. If W est w on w ith th e n e c e s s a r y , fa v o r old queen, but since his last friends over new ones. two cards were ace-small TAURUS (April 20-May of spades. South scored 20) the king of spades for his -•-il. If you arc a selecting «. ° clothes, merchandise ,________ . _r _ tenth trick. food today, be more Influ- lar Bridge" P.P. Sounders The dum m y reversal cnced by the quality than w rites reg u la r article s could not have developed the price. Cheap buys about an unfortunate man If West had not led a might not be a bargain. who co n tin u ally plays second club at trick two. GEMINI (May 21-June bridge with his wife agalnt T h e h u s b a n d got th e 20) You're especially np- other couples. He is unforpealing today to members lunate because his wife is of the opposite sex. and a better player and knows one who shouldn’t might Itmake advances. Keep him The wife sat West and or her at arm 's length. opened her king of clubs AH,A BOOBY TRAP I r W AJN T RgAUY 1, IN6OM0. fo TuM* 7-5 iw j*5 a K xtaw n ( m m its a i M i H g M i m t o p ) K jm m tt; • l/r• ■ ■ L O f lf D lf ,U ? BMaonnv g„.,? car rS?r,fh»! LAMB headlight on your that a DEAR I5 .y cDRa r.oId g |r-l. I am My p5 37 TWAS ON SALE, H ALF O F F f f T w ^ 3 I ^ S 12 a i l 32 34 44 7 17 ■ 18 19 AFTER A L L , WE MUST M 0 rR 3 % EriU ATfr WAS LOTS WIFE WHO LOOKED BALK AMp TUNED WTOA PILLAR OF f t L Z V 6 11 15 TH E BORN LOSER LOOK AT THE NEW SWIMSUIT I BOUGHT, CWPDV.' ________ 5 DEAR DR. LAMB Could you please tell me what treatment Is available for hearing Impairm cnt caused by nerve deafness? What causes nerve deafness? What type of circulatory or metabolic disorder. If any. causes It? Is surgery successful? If so, where Is this type of surgery being done? . DEAR READER - Your ear may function perfectly but If there Is a defect In the nerve that transmits the signals to the brain, or If the area of the brain that receives the signals Is damaged, you wifi have a hearing problem. It Is slml- OH-JUST A MLSS7E0 FRO0< �7Sth Year, No. 274-W«dnMday, July 8, IW -Stnford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USP$ 431-280)— Prlct 20 Conti S c o u t S a fe ty B re a k E a rn s an International good deed for the Scouts. Mahany. who undertook th e p roject to com plete requlrements for his Cagle Scout rank, said that visitors from 15 B reak" provided by Sanford foreign countries signed his guest scouts over the Fourth of July list. He had a map of the United weekend. The special refresh­ States posted and the travelers ment services were coordinated from 45 states (Including Hawaii by Walter Mahany of Sanford Boy and Alaska) put pins In their iicout Troop 844 with the help of home state. H other scouts and adults at the Some of the people couldn’t Interstate-4 rest area near Epcol speak English and one couldn’t and Disney World. speak at all. Walter said, making Due to the large turn-out, It a little difficult to figure out Walter was forced to get extra what they wanted. Some of. the donations of supplies or cofTee, countries represented Included orange* drink, doughnuts and South Africa. Turkey. Pakistan, brownies Saturday. The scouts Republic of Panam a. Mexico, served 120 dozen doughnuts, Puerto Rico, Colombia. Jamaica, running out a couple of hours Germany, England and Norway. before closing time Monday. The purpose of the "Safety The project, which began Fri­ Break” was to prevent accidents day at 5 p.m. continued through by giving weary motorists break 8 p.m. Monday, turned out to be from the stress of holiday traffic conditions, but the scouts and adult volunteers also had the opportunity to become goodwill am b assad o rs Tor th e United States as well as Central Florida and to give directions to Dlsney-bound tourists. f ....., » . himself put In 53 hours a n l, m ,r\ u t e s o v e r th e weekend coordinating the pro­ £ ? ’ i 1' “ “ W 30 P*™°ns ““ PP011 h 8 ProJcct bY d° 2 K Umc or’ ,n th,c case of arca businessmen, supplies. ” P e o p le w e re r e a lly appreciative of what we were doing, a lot of them came back to thank us and on the slgn-ln sheet all of the remarks were good,” said W alter. " i t was a 100 percent success. There were no c o m p la in ts a n d e v e ry b o d y showed up for their shift and did their Job even If It did mean D r iv e r s ' T h a n k s driving 40 miles from Sanford to help out." A lthough th e refreshm ents were offered free, most put a donation In the Jar to help defray the cost. Walter estimates he will c le a r ab o u t 8500 w hen all expenses are paid and be able to donate It to the troop’s sponsor, First Christian Church or San­ ford. A Bishop Moore High School senior. Walter is Ihe son of W.S. and Mary Juby of 305 Tangerine Drive, Sanford. He now has to write up a detailed report on his project to present to Ihe Eagle Board of Review, which will have to go before to answer questions. Walter has already earned the required 21 badges. He hopes to receive his Eagle award at cere­ monies In the next month or month and a half. Zip Code Changes - Hw»Mnwl>fcr Tammy VIa c m I Scout Walter Mahany points out location of his "Safety Break" on map on which pins Indicate home states of visitors over the Fourth of July Weekend. Fisherm en Terrified Twister Rips Camp Jn 1 ~r* | r \o ^ 5 332771 J J 1 Ip IH L j I 1 T rS rL When fishermen at Marina Isle Fish Camp on Slate Road 46 near Osceola Road got bade from their fishing trip to Lake Jessup Tuesday night they really had a tall tale to tell. ’ Two DcLand men were caught out In a boat while a group of 10 persons. Including two couples from Georgia, were In the main building when a tornado struck the camp about 5:15 p.m. doing an estimated 815.000 in damage. Mrs. Sue Hill, whose husband. Bill, manages the fish camp, said she watched the pSwerful twister come In ripping roof ofT the boat house, whirling It In the air and plopping half of It on top of a new pontoon boat and dumping the rest In a nearby canal. She said the twister tried to pull her out the window so she dropped to the floor with the rest of the people, who were screaming and praying. "It was a horrible experience." she said. ’'There was wind, lightning and driving rain ahead of It. It didn’t sound like a freight train like they usually say, but had a big whirling, whistling sound to It. but It was hard to hear with all that screaming going on." "We were without power until about 2 a.m. because the winds tore the power lines down." she said."There Is a cabin near by. but not even the flower pots and lounge chair were disturbed. The owner's Johnboat was picked up and thrown over into our boat stalls." "Three of the fishermen came In out of the rain and were waiting for a ride and others were waiting to go out again and were caught In the storm. Terry and Abe Mullins from DcLand had Just launched their boat and were in back of the Island, when the twister hit." Mrs. Hill said. "It threw their boat onto the bank and they clung to a tree, which the twister tried to pull up. They were unhurt and apparently weren’t too scared they went out fishing ugaln afterward and caught a five pound bass and a three and four-pounders." She said some of the other fishermen were out again this morning. "This happened five or six yeara ago here when a twister took another boathouse roof and put It on top of a house." she said. “ Jane C asselb erry P ro -L ife rs To M ap Political S tra teg y M o p sh o w s n e w s ip c o d e s fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty o n d c itie s Lake M ary Transition Smooth By Jaaa Caaaalberry Herald Staff Writer The Ju ly 1 changeover for some 168 Sanford rural route patrons to Lake Mary delivery and hence a 32746 zip code has gone smoothly according to the two postmasters Involved. Those Involved in the switch were located In the western and southern sections of the Sanford delivery area. Street addresses will be re­ quired for the rural residents. Those who do not have one can get one assigned by the county by giving the legal description of their property and requesting one. according to Lake Mary Postmaster Naomi Wallace. One advantage In having a street address Is that It facilitates loca­ tion o f the residence in an emergency, she said. "There were a few technical matters to work out between the have to notify about the change of address Is their regular corre­ spondents. When they make their utility payments they can Indicate the new address.” "We will continue to deliver mall that comes to their old Sanford address for one full year, not forwarding it by mall but physically taking It In a bag to the Lake Mary Post ..................’ Post Office each day." said Covington. "There la no problem at this point." said Mrs. Wallace. " and I don’t anticipate any. Everyone has been very cooperative. Some people who live within the city ORLANDO (UPI) More than 2.000 members of a national anti­ abortion group will hear leaders explain the need for strong political action during the organization's annual convention this week. The National Right to Life Com­ mittee holds Its three-day national convention beginning Thursday In Orlando. Among the scheduled speakers are congressmen Henry Hyde, R-III., and Chris Smith. R-N.J.. and U.S. Sen. Jeremiah Denton. R-Ala, all of whom support the anti-abortion movement and who will Instruct convention goers on political strate­ gy during the upcom ing pres!- dential campaign. Jean Doyle, co-founder of Florida Right to Life and the president-elect to succeed Wlllkle, said her group will be "very active" In the 1984 elections. She said the group will support candidates who are propo­ nents of legislation protecting the unborn. "We don't really target people, we work for the ones we would like to see elected." she said. The organization’s president. Dr. Jack *Wlllkle said abortions will remain legal In America until the "old m en" of the Supreme Court are replaced. But Wlllkle said the organization Is "not a bit depressed" by the S uprem e C o u rt’s decision last month to uphold a woman’s right to terminate her pregnancy. "We see It as a stepping stone to victory." said Wlllkle. "We had three (dissenting) votes on the Supreme Court when we only had two before. "Five of the six votes against us were from five old men who didn't vote their minds. Their decision waa It was not only S',bysobutheartless, anti-woman to boot.'! * s o U; Right to Life members praised Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, the first woman to sit on the Supreme Court. Local Officials Study Orlando Bypass Plans S e m in o le C o u n ty 's E x p re ssw a y Authority members believe a 97-mllc bypass around Orlando la a good Idea but they w ant to have th eir own consultants look at the plan before giving It their seal of approval. The plan, developed for tbe OrlandoOrange County Expressway Authority by Orlando engineering consultants Ppst. Buckley, Schuh and Jem igan, calls for construction of beltways to the east and west of Orlando, connecting with Interstate 4 In Sanford on the north and near Disney World on the south. Authority members voted Tuesday to hire a consultant to review the plan to determine If the Seminole County por­ tions selected are the best corridors for expressways. E xpressw ay A uthority E xecutive Director Jack Schuder was authorized to advertise for bids from consulting engineers whose Job It will be to decide If the Seminole sections of the bypass will produce enough revenue to be self­ supporting. But the authority had some difficulty determining who would review the bids. County Commssloner Sandra Olenn wanted two members of the authority to work with Schuder to review the bids and make a recommendation to the full authority. TODAY Comics Crossword, Door Abby Horoscope Year In Review: Legislators Sum B y D eaas Betas ( f ir s t s ! two parts) Despite criticism s from Gov. Bob Graham . Seminole County's four members In the state House of Representatives are proud of their work during the regular and special ■fastens held so tar this year. "M y biggest diappointment." said s ta te R e p . B o b b y B r a n t le y , chairman a t the Seminole legislative delegation, Is that "we are not ment waa the passage of a law <UfiHpg with prison reform that culminated two yeara’ work. "Basically. It reforms the prison system to assure we are going to offenders for non-violent crim es Services. Department of Environsuch as forgery, nonpayment of mental Regulation and Department child support etc., in community of Transportation would not be correctional center barracks-type slated for extinction." Selph said. ------J"But not as much review of other ‘ Thu non-violent type prisoners will work during the day and be __T ____________ ___________ Incarcerated at n ig h t and on reports o f deficiencies In some weekends and be required to agencies and recommendations for reimburae the stole for the costa of correction which could result In Incarceration, as well as make substantial aavtngs to the taxpayers restitution to victims. Brantley said, were not given the attentinh they Rep. Carl Selph, R-C asselberry should. _ ■ays bis fa ste s t disappointment la , "We should look more closely at that the legislature did not "sunset" Auditor General reports to ase what some of the stole agrodes. can be done to correct deficiencies When an agency is stated to be w h e n c o n s id e r in g f u n d in e a law must worked for < which he fa metes such the entran a b lllta ttv e _ Community i agency in uranam : a Dili requested by Sheriff .kT kr t0 fir* * " sponsible for their medical coots while In Jail: legislation to exempt does not operate properly: a bill requiring automobile dealers to (__ n certify the correctness of odometer readings, , r and o th er legislation _ . t concerning landlord-tenant relationshlps and condominium time•baring. would^xem ot1t h started with a bill in the House which the Commerce Committee fell In love with and m y name got lost, but I fought for f on the floor, There were lots of battles before 86 of the representatives voted In favor." Grtndleaald. e ^ biggest disappointment was ,n lhe wherVDempsey Barexenvorion ron ^Panama City. lookJng for a honirawnera t o w S K S iJ L S !! vehk,e carry his tort reform for 1 h( Z , ! medk» l malpractice attached that That duh??d to n>y bill and killed my bill by 2 3 L * t a S d n ' u S i y bu' y m » H o t i i u i k u i d . "as long as the present leadership Is G rln d le said a colleague co­ in power In the legislature.” sponsored his original blit which Rep. Art Grlndle. R-Altamonle then passed the Senate and the S p rin g s, d u rin g hts freshm an House. "1 hope this will be a small legislative work, said he had some step forward on health care cost exciting achievements. containment. It has gotten so far out "I worked the hardest on my band in Florida that we have got health care cost containment bill. It tosolve it." Grlndle said. �J • * * This Tim e, B u rg la ry V ictim M a d e O u t Best Police arc still trying to figure out why someone would go to the trouble of breaking into a home, then leaving behind, apparently In trade for Ills Ill-gotten gains, something more valuable than what he stole. According to a Sanford police report, here's what ★ F/res happened: ★ C o u r ts Between 6:45 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Friday, someone cut a screen at the home of Clctus Link, 409 W. 3rd St., and it P o t t c e crawled through an open window. But. here's what baffles police, all the burglar took was an Ice cream bar from the freezer. G U N SSTO LEN However, the unknown thief left behind a ladles wrlBt A .25-callbcr automatic handgun valued at $100 was watch and a glove. reported missing from a bedroom at 144 Bethune Circle. W H EEL C O VER S COPPED Sanford, police report. Three spoke wheel covers valued at $300 were taken Joyce E. Jackson of 75 N.E. 12th St.. Homestead, said from a 1977 Cadillac parked at 619 Cypress Ave..- the gun belongs to her sister and was taken between 5 Sanford, between 9:45 and 11:15 p.m. Saturday, police and 6:55 p.m. Monday. report. M AO W H EE LS MISSING The wheel covers arc the properly of Cleveland A set of four honeycomb mag wheels and four Chisolm. 2370 Water St.. Sanford. Goodyear GT radial tires were discovered missing In a similar Incident, someone stole the custom wheel Tuesday from a 1978 Pontiac parked at 2569 El covers from the wire spoke rims on a red Firebird Capttan, Sanford, police said. belonging to Barry Wells of Miami, police said. ■vW tir-M nrrls P. Tg^Uur.sald the wheels anH tires must The theft occurred between 11:30 a.m. Friday and have U . n takelf between 8 p.m. Monday and 1:26 a.m. 7:45 a.m. Saturday while the vehicle was parked at the Tuesday. They are valued at $1,600. Days Inn. State Road 46. Sanford. The covers, valued at SHARING C EN TER S A C K ED $5l**wVffc later found by Days Inn employee Robin Thieves used a brick to break out a window at the Phlm uann and returned. Christian Sharing Center. 314 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, C H EC K O U T C A P ER then stole numerous Items of food — Including bread, While Florence M. Taylor, 2 Wllcon Place. Sanford, eggs and canned goods valued at $100. Police said the was going through a check-out counter at Zayrc's. 2938 burglary took place between 11:30 a.m. Friday and 12 S. Orlando Drive, someone snatched the $100 she laid p.m. Sunday. on top of a set of curtains. FO R K LIFT SH O ES LIFTE D She had been waiting for cashier Cynthia McDonald to Two forklift shoes, valued at $174. were taken from complete a price check, police said. The Incident the parking tot at GPI Instruments, Inc.. located at "2 occurred at 5:45 p.m. Friday. south. Lake Howell Road. Casselberry, between 6 p.m. M AILBO X HIT AN D RUN Someone driving an unknown type vehicle ran over Wednesday and 8:12 a.m. Thursday, police said. Owner Burt Bell advised Seminole County deputies a the mailbox ut the Charles David Church residence. 121 Falrlanc Circle. Sanford, between 11 p.m. Tuesday and number of thefts have occurred at the business but he has not reported them. 7:30 a.m. Wednesday. The mailbox was valued at $35. N A T IO N Action Reports IN BRIEF Trouble-Shooting Stone Returning To El Salvador WASHINGTON (UPI) - Richard Stone, the ad m in istratio n 's special envoy to Central America, will leave Thursday on a 10-day trip to explore the possibilities of a peaceful settlement In El Salvador. The State Department said Tuesday Stone will atop first in San Salvador and then visit other countries In the region. White House spokesman Larry Speakcs de­ clined to say whether Stone would make direct contact with leftist guerrillas In El Salvador, who have sought a meeting with U.S. repre­ sentatives. A State Department spokesman said Stone's mission — his second since assuming the touchy Job earlier In the year — will be In keeping with his general mandate from Presi­ dent Reagan, but details of his talks will be kept confidential. His directions are to act as a high level mediator for Central America and to try to hasten electoral reforms In El Salvador as a means of strengthening popular support for the U.S.-backed government. Gray Could Still Die Today PARCHMAN. Miss. (UPI) — If the Supreme Court issues Its long-awaited death penalty ruling today. Jimmy Lee Gray could still die In the gas chamber at Parchman prison before midnight. The condemned chlld-klllcr’s fate was left In the hands of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals after Chief Justice Warren Burger Tuesday denied Mississippi's request to lift the appeals court's stay of execution. The New Orleans court. In granting the stay Saturday, said It wanted to await guidelines on death sentence appeals expected this week when the Supreme Court rules In the case of Thomas Barefoot, a man condemned to. die In Texas. However, the appeals court also said It wanted rebuttal from the state to Gray's contention that Mississippi's gas chamber constituted cruel and unusual punishment. G R A N D TH EFT Items valued at $1,175 were taken from 120 Academy Drive. Maitland, between late last ycor and 12:37 p.m; Thursday. Police said the Items Include a sewing machine, portable typewriter, safety deposit box. a table, chest, suitcase and vacuum cleaner. They arc the property of Vernon L. Nielson. 322 Barclay Ave., Altamonte Springs. PUP T E N T T A K E N A brown nylon pup tent and brown sleeping bag valued at $40. a Scars power telescope and tripod valued at $50. and a Scars black nnd white television valued at $80 were taken from the residence of Bennie P. Williams, 119 Dcs Plnur Road. Longwood, between 10 and 11:20 a.m. Thursday, police report. C LO TH ES LINE C A P ER Slacks, a bathing suit, a shirt and Jump suit were taken from a clothesline at 117 Scmlnola Blvd., Casselberry, between 8 p.m. Saturday and 10:45 a.m. Sundny, police said. The items, property of Susan Jean Glover, were valued at $126. PRf-PERTT^rflW PENSION A 30-ycar-old Longwood woman was arrested Wed­ nesday on a charge of grand theft In connection with the theft of an electric typewriter and a 3M copier worth more than $400. Arrested was Vickie Etue Mahoney. 751 E. Church Ave.. Longwood. The stolen properly, which was found in Ms. Mahonc's home, belong to Cougar Contracting. Inc. She was released on $5,000 bond. PH O N ESTO LEN One of two phones In a bag of Items Comllus McCnllcy placed outside by the door of Bram Towers while she went up to her apartment lo gel a carrying cart was gone when she got back, police said. Ms. McCallcy. 1202 Brain Towers, told police the yellow irimllnc phone was worth $40. The Incident occurred Wednesday between 9 and 9:11 a.m.. ...Z ip Code Changes G oing Smooth In Sem inole County (Continued from page I A ) ' At the end of the last accounting period (prior to the latest change) there were 1.848 possible city deliveries and 756 post offlee boxes rented. With additional developments under con­ struction and more on the drawing board. Mrs. Wallace said, "We want to be sure wc give the best possible service." This zip code change was part of the 105,000 address changes that took place around Central Florida to keep up with the areas rapid growth. "The changes are long overdue." said Covington, "tills Is the first major zip code change here since zip codes were started." "There has been a 64 percent growth In the greater Orlando area in the last 10 Kuelnleh Wins Primary CLEVELAND (UPI) - Dennis Kuelnleh. who had not won an election since the city defaulted during his term as mayor, staged a comeback by capturing a clear majority in a City Council primary. The maverick Democrat Tuesday took a 53 percent majority In an eight-candidate Ward 12 primary among his most loyal supporters. Community leader Ed Rybka finished second with 25 percent of the vote and will face Kuclnjch Aug. 9 to determine who will se n e the last tw o years of a deceased councilman's term. years and 57 percent increase in the number of deliveries," said Covington. "Another 32 percent Is expected In the next five years. Altamonte Postmaster George Martin expects to wind up his temporary Job as Zip Code coordinator for the six-county area, which Includes Seminole, this week. He said that Longwood now has two Zip Code numbers— 32750 and 32779 and Altamonte Springs also has tw o 32701 and 32714. Altamonte Springs has taken over the Maitland route that came up Into Its city limits and shares the old Maitland Route 2 In the Forest City area with Apopka as part of the effort to try to square off the delivery Sex Calls Have Cost State $775 WEATHER NATIONAL REPORTS Thunderstorm s dashed across the nation from Texas to Maine, spinning off tornadoes in Georgia and North Carolina, causing floods in the Southwest and wind damage across the South. The Southwest outdid Itself with high temperatures Tuesday. Tucson. Arlz. sweltered in 111-degree heat for the fourth day In a row, breaking a 107 reading for the date set In 1973. Brownsville. Texas tied a 1922 record of 97 degrees. The power company In Baltimore gave away free dry ice to 7,000 customers who lost power In Independence Day storms and still had no way to keep food cold. Coo) weather moved Into the midlands after a spell of storms and oppressive heat, dropping the temperature to 34 degrees at Herman. Mich. A savage electrical storm In central Texas, caused minor flooding In San Antonio and downed power lines. A tornado touched down at Beaver Dam. N.C. Tuesday night, and another was reported south of Augusta, Ga.. causing brief power outages. High winds blew out 15 store windows at Elizabethtown. N.C. and ripped the roof from a post office. AREA READIN08 (9 a.m .): tem perature: 81; overnight low; 75; Tuesday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 82 percent: winds southwest at 6 mph; rain: .28; sunrise 6:33 a.m.. sunset 8:27 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 5:43 a.m.. 6:23 p.m.; lows. 11:36 a.m., — p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 5:35 a.m.. 6.-15 p.m.; lows. 11:27 a.m., — p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:20 a.m.. 11:07 p.m.; lows, 5:24 a.m.. 6:39 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 -percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low 90s. Wind variable less than 10 mph. Partly cloudy tonight with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows In the low 70s. Wind light and variable. Partly cloudy T hursday w ith a 50 percent chance of thiyiderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. BOATING) FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Wind variable mostly southerly 10 knots dr less through Thursday. Seas 2 feet or less. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of mostly afternoon and evening thunderstorms . Friday through Sunday. Highs upper 80s to mid 90s. Lows mostly 70s but near 80 extreme south. HOSPITAL NOTES TALLAHASSEE (UPI] A Department of Genera) Services computer analy­ sis says more than 2.600 s ta te em p lo y ees have a d d e d s p ic e to th e ir w ork-a-day ro u tin e by calling a New York phone num ber to hear erotic taped messages. The calls cost the state $775 between Feb. 1 and May 31. The messages are pro­ vided by High Society m ag azin e and fe a tu re female voices describing a variety of sex acts. A dozen of the calls were t r a c e d to G o v . B ob Graham's offices, another 41 to the offices of Com­ ptroller Gerald Lewis, sev­ eral to circuit court Judges’ offices and a whopping 218 to the Dade County public defender's offlee. "The governor's reac­ tion Is the state has a very tough policy that prohibits use of state phones for personal use ... Wc have reiterated our policy with our employees." Graham press aide Steve Hull said Wednesday. H e a v y mv ♦ r t | W e s te rn — G u a ra n te e d T e n d e r A LEAN FAMILY PKG. C h u c k S te a k U .S .D .A . CHOICE CEHTER CUT QR OPEN 1 DAYS—I A.M.-I P.M. SANFORD A VE. at 4th ST. SANFORD FA M |Ly K EY CLUB S ir lo in S t e a k I A.M.-I P.M. SUN. B-2 e ll F la v o r e d M e e t Good Thursday, July 7 Thru W ed., July 13th vCHOICE n v iv c EXTRA U . 4 .D . V ..A N U .S SANFORD W PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.LO.A. CHOICE KEF Flanken Rib Ground Chuck U.SOA. CHOICE T-Bone r. $ •. 1* U.S.DA. CHOICE BONELESS Swiss Steak 2 ■ 6 8 ■ LB . U.L0A. CHOICE Rib Steak FAMILY PUB. it u 11*04 arts Best Front LONDON BROIL lit ■ is. Mt B A fTtOftE ■ Ratio SteakS 2 “ EX TR A LEA N SMOKED Pork Chops EXTRA LEAN QTR. LOIN I? GW ALTNEY SLICED Turkey Ham i o o z . A me. W A c W GW ALTNEY Slab Bacon Turkey Franks 7*£ 8 — ■ Whole Fryer I M A*k Atlantic Bank.................. an* «% B e r e f t l i n k ............... M k U b F la t * Ip Bank*.... .......... .... I t * JO FiorM ePaw ar A U f h l ......................... U t t » H F t . P r o f / it t .................. II'-* 111* F re d e m S ir in g * ........... *H* 8 * UFA U tt H unfit. S««pir ... is w i t A ta rrH o n V „ im it * N v A w$»p-h •-••mi .m« . 11! IIJH P k t u t v . . ....................... net* m v* • c e ttjri,............... ..... m* i ; * Sun Banks.................... .... H H H SetfHwMt Bank— .....— . . . » * M *** change of address, but to do It through routine correspondence. Wc would much prefer they do It with their normal bills rather than spend the extra money." He said 20 percent of the address changes In the six counties Involved a change of Zip Code. "In the long run putting the routes closer to the post offlee Involved and taking a lot or the duplication oul of the system will be cost advantageous," he pointed out. "In one case two carriers were serving the same street, over the years one post office grew into another." Murtin said new post offices are planned In the next few years In Longwood and Altamonte Springs west of !ntcrslatc-4 and In Goldcnrod. We Sell ONLY U.S.D.A. Choice!!! Kathy McCord, Lewis' press secretary, said the comptroller hoped to use the sex-phone incident to r e e m p h a s iz e to s ta te employees that the state phone system Is not for personal use. Both said they would seek reim b u rsem en t If General Services can track the calls to specific people. The state em ployees' p h o n e book c a rrie s a m essage Inside saying personal calls on state te le p h o n e s a rc not authorized. STOCKS areas and eliminate duplication. Routes formerly served by Maitland In the Ovledo-Tuscawllla area arc now served by Oviedo and Winter Park. Residents of Goldcnrod formerly served by Orlando delivery- will now have Winter Park delivery. "Wc arc trying to get ahead of the next 15 years of growth with these changes." said Martin. "There have been no major problems, actually It has gone very smoothly.” "We have notified the major mailers such as cable TV. power companies. 400 publishers nationwide of the address changes and save the customers the trouble." he said. "Wc arc trying to urge people not to send out separate notices of m *? Drumstick « M 9 U W H JC B m ill U R T IT flY l Thighs S& 2 VwYU Leg Qtrs. S im 2 ** FRYER Wings v irn tM « £ ! * * K 0 C Bacon f O u EXTRA LIAM WHOLE N M Pork Sausage �% *I ■ V* +* f * ***|yr#* f." ' G ra h a m Tries To A v o id NBREF Girl, 4, Third Victim O f Supermarket Fire TAMPA |UPi) — A 4-ycar-o!d girl died of burns, making her the third person to die after being doused with gasoline and set afire In a supermarket. Four people remained In critical condition. Jennifer Jean Vance died at Tampa General Hospital shortly before noon Tuesday. Her mother. Martha Vance, 23. died of bum s Sunday and Leigh Curtcr. 20. who was filling In as a checkout clerk at the Winn-Dixie store, was killed In the fire. John "Billy" Ferry. 30. has been charged with only one count of first-degree murder and one count of (first-degree arson but additional charges are u^M-fed.' The bearded, long-haired Ferry — who has a history of mental problems and who was described by relatives as a “time bomb” — Is on a hunger strike at the Hillsborough County Jail where he Is being held without bond. He has refused to talk to Investigators. His sister said Monday that deputies told her they heard him muttering "really stupid things like ‘Superman told me."' Karen Hlghtchcw said her mother asked him why lie had set the fire. "All he said was ‘I'm playing chess and the king told me lo move.' That’s sick, but lt*s what he said." Ms. Hlghtchcw said. Jet Crashes, Pilots Die HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE (UP!) - An F-4 Phantom Jet fighter plane plunged Into the Florida Straits In the middle Florida Keys, leaving two Air Force filers dead, the Air Force reported. The Identities of the dead filers were withheld pending notification of relatives. An Air Force spokesman said' the plane crashed about 50 miles south of Marathon early Tuesday while engaged with another fighter plane In aerial flying maneuvers over the ocean. The Coast Guard dispatched two fixed-wing planes, a helicopter and a 4 1-foot patrol boat to Join Air Force air-sea rescue craft to hunt for the downed filers. The search was called off In the early nficrnoon. Details of the accident were not released pending an Investigation by an Air Force board. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham is trying to what wc discussed." he said. "We came to a meeting of avoid a veto override fight, which he is confident he the minds on several things, but we still have not would win. and gel the Legislature directly to work on resolved everything," Graham Is confident he has the votes to be sustained tax Increases and an acceptable schools budget. Senate Appropriations Chairman Harry Johnston said In both the House and Senate. But he has been working Tuesday Senate President Curtis Peterson has agreed, lo get legislative leaders to go ahead and write an for the Ume being, not to try to override Graham's veto alternative schools budget to prevent an override fight of the $2 billion public schools portion of the new state even though he probably would win It. budget and to resume negotiations with the House on He (lew to West Palm Beach for a meeting with tax Increases and education enhancements. Johnston Friday morning only a few hours after his veto Peterson agreed after a personal plea from Graham took effect, stopping along the way lo pick up Peterson. Johnston refused to say which taxes were discussed late last week, Johnston said. The key now is the House, said Johnston, and and how much money Is Involved, but Graham has Graham Intends to huddle with Speaker Lee Moffitt and Indicated he wants 8150 million to 8200 million more than Included for the public schools In the funding plan his key chairman In the next day or so, he vetoed. If a final deal appears near at that meeting, the And one place the Legislature could start In Its search governor will convene the special session necessitated for the money would be the 8140 million package by his veto for next week. If not. he will wait until the Graham proposed as a compromise during the recent week of July 18 and continue the talks aimed at getting special session — an increase In required property taxes an agreement. for schools, a doubling of the sales tax on alcoholic "If we can work out what we discussed Friday, we will beverages sold by the drink and collection of the sales suspend any thought of trying to override. If we can’t tax on computer soft t**irc. • -u'ff.lftrtfu r:t l rat xui ittnucst o Oc a pUBsibthtyv" Johnston Graham was criticized by Johnston and House said In a telephone interview from Ills West Palm Beach Appropriations Chairman Herb Morgan for not offering a law office. detailed education Improvement program. In response "We wanted the governor to come up with a specific to that attack, the governor Is trying to come up with source and a specific application of the money and that'B specifics. Former EPA Toxic Waste Chief Lavelle Seeking Dismissal Of Contempt Order contends the Indictment should be dismissed on grounds the subpoena issued by the House Energy and Commerce Committee was invalid. He said It was issued for political purposes and not for any genuine legislative reason. If convicted, she faces up to a year In prison and a 81.000 fine on the indictment, returned a week after the House voted overwhelmingly to cite her for contempt: Other allegations against Miss Lavelle and other former EPA of­ Blcrbower also has argued that ficials, including possible perjury to the prosecution of Miss Lavelle was other subcommittees, arc still being Im proper selective prosecution investigated by a federal grand Jury. The House Energy and Commerce because former EPA Administrator C o m m ittee's subcom m ittee on Anne Burford, who also was cited oversight and Investigations had by Congress for contempt, has not subpoenaed Miss'Lavelle to testify been Indicted and no grand Jury about the ''political manipulation" Miss Lavelle, former head of the action is expected. of the 81.6 billion Supcrfund to Environmental Protection Agency's Miss Lavelle. fired In February In clean up toxic wastes. toxic waste cleanup program, was C o m m itte e C h a irm a n J o h n Indicted In May on a single count of the m idst of congressional In­ refusing to testify before a House vestigations Into charges of conflict Dingell, D-Mich., has released in­ subcommittee Investigating allega­ of Interest at the agency, is the first form ation Indicating th at Miss tions of wrongdoing by the agency. EPA official to face criminal pro­ lavelle had discussed with White secution as a result of the recent House offlcjpls ways the Reagan Her trial Is scheduled lo begin July controversy that forced the de­ administration could take political 2 1. partures of 2.1 political appointees credit for cleaning up toxic waste Her lawyer. Jam es Blcrbower, from the EPA. dumps. WASHINGTON (UPI) - R ita Lavelle. the former chief of the government's toxic waste cleanup program, headed to court today to ask that a contempt of Congress citation against her be dropped. Lawyers for Miss Lavelle were to argue before U.S. District Judge Ju n e Green that the Indictment constituted selective prosecution and violated the former official's right to equal protection under the law. G o t . Bob G raham . . . h u d d l i n g w1H legislative leaders t< work out compromlst for funding school Im provements Shuttle Won't Landing In Orlanao ORLANDO |UPI) — No space shuttles will swoop out of the sky and touch down at the Orlando International Airport In the near future. Recent published reports Indicated the space agency was considering the new Orlando facility ns a Florida alternative to the shuttle landing strip at the Kennedy Space Center. But the airport Is not a viable option. NASA officials said. Ja y Honeycutt. NASA's m anager of shuttle operations at the Johnson Space Center In Houston, said the space agency reviewed potential weather problems at Cape Canaveral and looked at other possible landing sites several months ago. "Wc were looking to see If wc could go into another place If the weather suddenly closed up at Kennedy 20 minutes before landing after we've committed to the dc-orbil bum ." Honeycutt said In a telephone Interview from Houston. "Orlando International was one of those places wc looked at. but wc came to the conclusion that It wasn't really an acceptable option. "The distance (the airport Is about 40 miles from the space center) was not something wc wanted. And if you have unacceptable weather conditions at Kennedy, there's a high probability you'd have the same sort of thing further Inland." Lt. Gen. Jam es Abrhamson. the head of the shuttle program, has said the space agency needs other sites. But Honeycutt said NASA failed to come up with an alternate landing site in Florida or anywhere on the East Coast. R e c o r d 1 ,0 5 6 I n m a t e s O n D e a th R o w s WASHINGTON (UPI) At the end of 1982, there were more state and mili­ tary prisoners on death row, 1.056. than ever be­ fore in American history, the Justice Department says. T h e r e p o r t b y th e B u re a u of J u s tic e Statistics said the record figure reflects an increase In the num ber of sen­ tences In recent years and the effect of many lengthy appeals. The num ber includes 1.050 state prisoners. In­ cluding 13 women, on death row and six men under the death sentence In military facilities. More than two-thirds of th e to ta l w ere in th e southern states. Only one n o rth e a s te rn s ta te , Pennsylvania, held pris­ o n e r s on d e a th row . Thirty-seven states have death penalty laws, but only 31 states held at least one condemned prisoner last year. Some 204 people were sen ten ced to death In 1982. an 8 percent In­ crease over the number condemned In 1981. The largest num ber of sen­ tences were handed down In California and Florida, each with 39. followed by T e x a s w i t h 28 a n d Alabama with 20. The number sentenced to death during the year was higher than In any other year except 1975. “ T A K IC I MV TIMS MV t l COKE U.S.N0.1 CIGARETTES KUO YELLOW, tm n , m. rm iiO L O P U P unocf. POTATOES 10 IB. BAfi w n in u n iM M C u s IM V M M M IU sm i n u n m m u w MW MV 1 TMS MT i l Peanut Butter Sweet’n Low »«. Cake Mixes »«1 6 *. 1 CMCMDt l i f t OZ. 7 B IT T Y CROCKER FROSTING M IX 5 * » H O Z . 1 .0 0 Maple Syrup fUMSft 1^ Bathroom Tissue 199 Paper Towels s& 3 ^ l 49 o z. CAMPS 7 S& AMT. if * Cm i Im ' s . . .m n i .9 0 * HAINAN 14 OZ. C n n w n .'. .u « i 1 . 0 f " * Fruit B rink. .o r .2 i a T JT im K i fA R tl BRAND 14 01. KFTY SB flfll Condensed Milk 1 .8 9 ? £ * B o p .ie n . 1 .8 9 g g g l K ------- ■ a m i w yg m V t n h n - ■w t A IM IB IS . DRV Dog Fe e d ................M l VAN CAMP IS OZ. * • * u tt* r • POffc A Beans. . 2 / 7 t a F n tt Drinks P lA N T m ASST. Snacks.m k . .IK .C A N i t * Two men were executed d u rin g 1982, one in Virginia and one in Texas. So far this year, one man was executed In Alabama, glng b rin g in g to seven the num ber executed i since 1976. An execution was set for Wednesday In Misalsalppl. but a federal appeals court Light Bufts . « k 1 o« * women has been available*. Since 1972. 12 statc^ have sentenced 31 womcp to death, but 24 womcq. including six sentenced before 1972. have hajl their sentences set aside, j Here Is a stale-by-slatp breakdown of the number of prisoners on death row^s at the end or 1982. Pennsylvania 25. Omo 3. Indiana 15, Illinois 49. Missouri 21, Nebraska 12. Delaware 5. Maryland 14. V ir g in i a 19. N o rth C a r o lin a 2 8 , S o u th Carolina 17. Georgia 100. Florida 189. Kentucky 13. and Tennessee 29. A ls o A l a b a m a 36,. Mississippi 37. Arkansas 2 4 . L o u is ia n a 13. Oklahoma 39. Texas 148. M o n ta n a 3. Id a h o 7. Wyoming 3, Colorado <£. New Mexico 5. Arizona 51. U ta h 3 . N e v a d a 17.. W a s h in g to n 3 an d California 120. CALENDAR W ED N ESD AY, J U L Y 6 Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. 7:30 p.m.. VFiy Post 2093. 4444 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. Program on Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome by Dr. Robert Pollack. TH U R SD A Y , J U L Y 7 Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. DcBary Blood Bank blood drawing. 4-7 p.m., DcBary Community Center. Shell Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United M ethodist Church. U.S. Highw ay 17-92. Casselberry. ^ Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m., at The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road off U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY, JULY 9 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m,. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m„ Wekiva Presbyterian Church. Stale Road 434 at Wcklva Road, closed. Rolling H ills Moravian Church AA . 8 p.m., State Road 434, Longwood. Closed. ,. Sanford AA (Step), 8 p.m., 1201W. First St.. Sanford. .. Tanglewuod AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. O X 40-144 WATT 1 .M issued a stay. The state has asked three Supreme Court Justices to lift the stay; two have refused and a th ird . C hief J u s tic e Warren Burger, has yet to act. There were no execu­ tions in the United Slates between 1967 and 1976 when legislatures made major changes In state d e a th penalty s ta tu te s because of a scries of Supreme Court rulings. The number of inmates awaiting execution at the end of last year was almost double the previous high o f 1 9 7 2 , w h e n th e Supreme Court nullified all death sentences then In effect on grounds they were imposed unconstitu­ tionally. The report also said there were 13 women on death row in eight states, including four in Georgia. T h e n u m b e r w as th e h ig h est sin ce d ata on f Kt 1 Spaghetti dinner and talent show sponsored by Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m., fellowship hall. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. •ATURDAY, JULY 9 Cheyenne Saloon and Opera House Clogging Exhib­ ition to benefit United Cerebral Palsy Cllnlc-Oriando. noon to 8 p.m.. ChiircH Street Station. Orlando. Admission free until 2 p.m. ,7 L Sanford Women's AA, 2 p.m .. closed. 1201 W. First SL. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m ., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open discussion. ’iitUii'Swtty ' S A MO Wl ) PAI N ( ONI KOI ( 1INK SUNDAY, JULY 10 Sanford Big Book AA . 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion Seminole Hairway House A A , 5 p.m.. off U.S. Highwa r 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. ’ ' . ........- 4 Fellow ship. C ro u p AA. 8 p.m .. Senior C ttlre e l MuUlpurpoee Center. North T r ip * Drive. C m e lh e n y mm# f-<*."&»w , ' -I �Evening Herald (U S P S WVIIO) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-0993 Wednesday, July 4,1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director tita n s Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, fi.S ; 8 Months, 134.00; KYear, MS.00. By Mail: Week, $1.39; Month, $5.35; 6 Months, >; Yew. *7.00. tbout The retoed Vote On J u n e 23, th e S u p rem e C ourt stru c k dow n th e glslatlvc veto. T h a t's cau se to cry If yo u 're: (a) a .S. co n g ressm an , o r (b) a U.S. law. one or 2 0 0 of hem , w ith a legislative veto clause. It’s cau se for elebratlon If y o u ’re: (a) a U.S. president, (b) a U.S. b u re a u c ra t, (c) a U.S. citizen, o r (d) a U.S. onstltu tlo n . “ w C ongress u ses the legislative veto w henever It a n ts to p ass a law now and decide w hat it m ean s ter. Since 1932, the law m akers passed h u n d red s f statu te? to be carried o u t by th e executive ran ch — w ith th e proviso th a t if they d o n 't like ow th e b u reau cracy uses th a t au th o rity , they can pvoke o r refine it by passing a m ere veto resolution. T he term “ veto" m islead s neatly, becau se th e ck of th e legislative veto is to avoid a veto: T he w law — an d th a t's w hat it is — tak es effect as a s C ongress votes yes. T his avoids th e c o n v e n ie n c e , e s ta b lish e d by Je ffe rso n an d H am ilto n a n d C o m p a n y , of h av in g to sen d legislation to th e W hite House. y. T he a rran g em en t does provide a h an d y check on * e u n e le c te d b u re a u c ra c y . N ev erth e less, a s stlce B urger w rites: “ T he fact th a t a given law o r procedure is efficient, convenient, an d useful in facilitating functions of g overnm ent ... will not save It if It Is co n trary to th e C o n stitu tio n ." j D om estically, th e grow th of th e legislative veto J p e m s to reflect th e deep y earn in g of C ongress to . Jjave Its w elfare state an d control it too; to erect a y a s t new m ach in ery of governm ent, yet keep an "*|(ctlve h an d on all th e levers. T he c o u rt's ruling • Ec^oesn't sn a tc h th e pow er to regulate th e re•Emulators, b u t it does m ean th a t C ongress will have ' jt o p ass m ore tightly w orded laws in th e first place. ;;Q r , it will have to go back an d p ass a real law • 't W o u g h t h e o ld b i c a m e r a l , o v e r - t h e • Sp resid en fs-d esk ro u te if it w ants to ch an g e things. ; ; • M any co n g ressm en say they Just w o n 't have t^fam e to discipline th e b u reau cracy u sin g these 1* Humble In stru m en ts. We su g g est th e tried-and• j tru e m ethod o f m ak in g th e b u reau cracy sm aller. *1-• On th e foreign policy side, use of th e veto reflects : m s im ila r a m b iv a le n c e . In th e a fte rm a th of *V ietnam . C ongress decided th a t Its pow ers to •f approve or reject treaties, declare war, and control ' ; th e p u rse strin g s for everything, were not enough. J E n te r a h o st of a c ts regulating a p resid en t’s ability I to do ev ery th in g from selling a rm s to sh ip p in g j h u m a n ita ria n aid to sen d in g In th e M arines. Yet * u n d e r n e a th lies th e reco g n itio n th a t if th e | f p resid en t c a n ’t do th ese things, no one can . an d *1 (jhe w hole foreign policy freezes. *; ’ At b est, th e a c t o n ly provides a check th a t the i t people hav e alw ays had . In th e ex trem e case th a t a ^ p r e s i d e n t 7 w ould try to launch a m ajor w ar In ^ d e f ia n c e o f th e w ishes of th e people an d C ongress. ;>lit provides no m ore sanction th a n a specific law ; t p assed over p residential veto would. In th e far *Ifm ore likely case o f a crisis, o r of divided opinion, it •■impairs th e c o u n try 's ability to act, o r h in t at •ajctJon. By try in g to take a n a u th o rity it can never ■nave, C ongress gained noth in g for itself, b u t it did strode U.S. flexibility. C onversely, e lim in atin g th e legislative veto jdoedh’t take aw ay th e pow er of C ongress to stop ;l £ n y th ln g from a silly regulation to a n u n p o p u lar * w ar. It does force it to be m ore straightforw ard. New m e th o d s of reining th e executive in wilt be so u g h t a n d Invented; C ongress, like love, will find a w ay. T hose new tools, how ever, will perforce be m ore d eliberate a n d m ore candid, an d th a t m ean s J&etter gov ern m en t. S J u s tic e W hite delivers a n im p o rtan t point in : .j.*lssen t: "T h e co u rt w ould have been well-advised $> decide th e case, if possible, on th e narrow er g r o u n d s ... leaving for full co nsideration th e co n stitu tio n ality of o th e r congressional review 'Statutes." Ju d icial co n serv ativ es ourselves, we sy m p ath ize — b u t find it difficult to im agine w hat th e "n a rro w e r g ro u n d s" m ight be. Suppose, to Satisfy J u s tic e W hite, th e co u rt h ad added this - .’qualifier: "O nly legislative vetoes w hich ch an g e * ,£).S. law w ith o u t a m ajority vote by each house * a n d sig n atu re by th e presid en t, o r a tw o-thirds t o t e by each h o u se, shall be deem ed u n c o n stitu ­ tio n a l." If J u s tic e W hite c a n com e u p w ith a legislative veto th a t ev ad es th is sta n d a rd , th en .‘ h e 'll h av e a c a se fo r n arro w in g th e c o u rt’s : 'decision. In th e m ean tim e, we side w ith th e :• m a jo rity , co n clu d in g th a t If o n e legislative veto is u n co n stitu tio n al, th e y all are. MERRY'S WORLD 3 * ® tS m o d E A T iM G $ P M BMP, Hcue, 18 HlMPTY ONE YOURS O tf> — TH W s mwtfEen l b r ip o ... *< • e By M iches! Beha As if working on a budget wasn’t hard enough, Seminole County commissioners, meeting in the Agricultural Center at Five Points had to put up with a racket. During a thunderstorm the rain rattling against the building’s metal roof made several county officials wish they had megaphones to talk Into. Cupping their hands to make themselves heard, the work sessions bcame chaotic as commissioners and their staff had to shout to make themselves heard. At other times, a lawn mower running outside the building, created a din or "background music," Commissioners met at the Agricultural Center for several days to make things easier for their departments located at the Five Points complex. The Ag Center has on auditorium which scats about 200 people and an air conditioner which could turn the Sahara Desert Into the Arctic tundra. The sound from calucators was sometimes drowned out by the Bound of teeth chattering. Then there were the television cameras. During one work session camera crews from all three of the Orlando network affiliates were trampling all over each other and everybody else to get the best angles. And ns If the cameras weren't enough, the following day. as commissioners were grappling with final cuts that would balance the budget, a live report by a live reporter from WFTV provided a littleneeded distraction. Even as tnc reporter told viewers that commissioners were considering a 4.5 percent tax Increase, they agreed to cut personnel and programs rather than raise takes. Despite the distractions, commissioners managed to balance their projiosed budget even though they had to draw from funds which have been held for several years os a hedge against emergencies. But the balancing act could tumble like a house of cards. The failure of a major piece of equipment could throw the whole thing into disarray. By spending $850,000 reserved for capital equipm ent purchases, com m issioners have placed themselves on the cutting edge. A shifting consensus Is another potential budget buster. For example, Commissioners Barbara Christensen. Sandra Glenn and Robert G. "Bud" Feather agreed to eliminate alt but essential budget enhancements for the coming year. But on an agreement to cut cost-of-living raises for county employees. Feather wavered and Commissioner BUI Klrchhoff took his place on the majority. Any shifts by com missioners could result in sonic Interesting changes in the $54 million budget by the time it is finally approved In September. WASHINGTON WORLD ANTHONY HARRIGAN For A U .S. Industrial Policy "Should America adopt a national Industrial policy?" asks Stanley J. Modic, editor of Industry Week. He responds, saying "That question con­ tinues to be raised as if there were still a choice." Mr. Modic. one of the ablest commen­ tators on industrial matters, rightly concludes that the question Is not " i f but "which one". Neither Mr. Modic nor other believers in free enterprise want an American Industrial policy that calls for a national central planning agency. That is the aim or some misguided pomoters or the industrial policy con­ cept. However, there arc staunch free enterprisers — Mr. Modic is one — who believe that the United States can't afford a hcad-in-thc-sand attitu d e towards such a policy. The Executive and Legislative branches arc making piecemeal decisions all the time, which add up to an Industrial policy, albeit, a haphazard one. Another advocate df an American in d u strial policy is Paul T ippett, chairman of American Motors Corpora­ tion. In a recent address to the United States Industrial Council. Mr. Tippet warned of the country’s industrial decline. He pointed out that last year only two of 24 members of the Organi­ zation for Economic Cooperation and Development suffered a decline in manufactured exports — the United States and Canada. He asked: "How did we reach the point where McDonald's hamburgers employs more people than the country's largest steel company?" Mr. Tippett attributes the decline, at least in part, to a failure to understand the need for an industrial foundation to American prosperity. No country, he said, "can hope for long-term economic growth if two-thirds of Its GNP is accounted for by service Industries. When you sell an Insurance policy or a hamburger, you simply don't have the ripple of growth that happens when you manufacture an automobile, a steel pipe or even a toothpick." Other countries — Japan, for example — understand this. The United States however, seems to have forgotten this t r u t h . M any c o u n tr ie s h a v e strengthened their basic industries while America's core industries have been allowed to stagnate or die. Once Americans bragged about the "Made in America" label. Now they turn to other countries for a vast array of products. Happily, the American textile in­ d u stry has launched a "Made In America" campaign. It may be that other industries will respond to this leadership. The United States, however, needs a definite policy of encouraging and promoting the nation's basic industries. This doesn't require government sub­ sidization or central planning. What it does require is awareness at the top to the need for a long-term rehabilitation of old Industries and the pi amotion of new enterprises. Failure to develop an Amer­ ican industrial policy will result In a deeper and deeper penetration of U.S. domestic and foreign markets by foreign producers. T H e G R e S T W a L L p f J a P a N Spending Bill Veto Possible B y W esley G. P lppert ROBERT WALTERS Undercover Schooling ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (NEA) - The transpiring in this city's public schools selling is an English class In this city’s — was Albuquerque Superintendent or most prestigious high school. The stu ­ Schools Frank Sanchez. dents arc immersed in c h a tte r about What Ms. Linthlcum found Inside subjects ranging from last night's rock Sanchez's educational system was truly concert to next weekend's beer parties. scandalous: After shouting to bring the class to "During two-thirds of the classes, my order, the teacher assigns the students teachers served as little more than to read "To Kill a Mockingbird,” a attendance-takers and baby-sitters. modem classic about race relations in' They operated film projectors and the.South, , ... ,,,. r. :videotape players. They Introduced At the rear of the room, a dark-hatred guest speakers. They... m onitored girl slumped at her desk offers a test-taking. muttered yet audible reaction: "You * ■’’Rarely did they lecture.... mean we have to read?" "Frequently, 'self-service education'... That vignette, from a compelling took the form of In-class, open-book five-part series published earlier tills writing assignments... (which) usually year by the Albuquerque Tribune, were exercises in book-skimming and reveals as much about the sorry state of c o p y i n g . W o r k s h e e t s r e q u i r e d the art In public education as any word-for-word panoting from textbooks passage In the spate of recent reports on or lectures." the subject produced by various "blue Students devoted entire class periods ribbon" commissions. to m eticulously copying on th e ir In an unusually ambitious venture, notebook covers the logos or assorted the Tribune sought to discover exactly "heavy metal" rock groups. Drugs were what was occurring inside the schools readily available and beer parties were by assigning a reporter. Leslie Lin- always a popular topic of conversation. thicum. to register and attend classes as "During a civics test, answers were an "undercoverstudent." Ms. L lnthlcum 's experience was freely traded from desk to desk." Ms. limited to 11 days at a single Albu­ Linthlcum reported. "The whole pro­ querque high school, but her reports of c e s s b e c a m e a s o r t o f tc s l-b y apathetic students, uninspired teachers consensus." But passing that course and classes In which tittle was taught or wasn’t easy: One of the requirements for learned undoubtedly could be replicated a satisfactory grade was baking a In countless school systems throughout dessert in the shape of New Mexico's state symbol. the country. After the Tribune’s enterprising scries While the 24-ycar-old reporter was posing as a 17-ycar-old student, the was published, one recent graduate of National Commission on Excellence in the school contacted Ms. Linthlcum to Education was preparing a report which acknowledge that reports accurately decried lax standards and misguided reflected the situation. "1 slept through classes and never did a bit of homework priorities In the nation's schools. rpy senior year, and I got straight B’s," "The educational foundations of our he said. "I stayed drunk and stoned the society." the report concluded, "arc whole time." presently being eroded by a rising tide But another young man. currently a of mediocrity that threatens the very student at the school, called to protest future of our nation." Among the 18 m em bers of that that the articles misreporied, but before prestigious commission — presumably he concluded the conversation, he had too busy working on the report to an important question: "How do you a c q u a in t h im se lf w ith w hat was spell editor?" WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress Is enacting the annual appropriation bills faster than in recent years, but faces the prospect of presidential vetoes on spending bills for the nation's nutrition programs and foreign aid. Congress has passed and sent to President Reagan three of the 13 appropriation bills — $55.8 billion far the Department of Housing and Urban Development and related agencies, $14.3 billion for energy and water development, und $ 1.8 billion for the legislative branch. This is tile first year since 1976 that Congress lias sent an appropriations bill to the president by the Fourth of July. Last year. Congress did not start approving the funding bills until late July. Reagan Is expected to sign the three bills he has on his desk, but he may follow through on his threat to veto some of the others on grounds they ore too costly. C o n g r e s s io n a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s specialists point out that of the three appropriations bills passed by Congress and eight o th ers th a t have been approved by the House arc about $10 billion over what Reagan asked. That $10 billion figure Is misleading, however, because it Includes about $6 billion for housing programs, some of which extend over 40 years. Thus the actual outlay for 1984 would be much, much lower. One bill that may get a veto Is the $31.9 billion agricultural appropriations bill, which has passed both the House and the Senate and now is headed for conference committee. It Includes $13.8 billion for the food stamp, child nutrition and the women, Infants and children n\|ritlon programs. Reagan has proposed new lightening In the regulations, which Congress has not enacted. With the changes, the $13.8 billion would fund the entire year. Without them. Congress will have to appropriate another $1.3 billion for the final month. The appropriation for the depart­ ments of labor and health and human services has not yet cleared committee but it is expected to be far over Reagun's request. It. too. faces a veto. Congress itself alwuys fights over the foreign aid appropriation bill. When Congress retu rn s from Its Independence Day holiday July 11. it will face other controversies, too. The House ts scheduled to take up the housing recovery act on July 11 and the Caribbean Basin economic recovery act on July 13. Reagan proposed his Caribbean Basin Initiative tn February 1982 as a re­ sponse to an economic crisis In the region caused by escalating cost of oil and declining prices for major exports such as sugar and coffee. The program w ould p ro v id e g re a te r tra d e o p ­ portunities for the Caribbean nations by eliminating duties for moat goods sold to the United States. JACK ANDERSON FBI Had Heavy File On Henry Fonda The late Henry Fonda was regarded by the FBI as a possible embarrassment at the official reopening of Ford's Theater in 1968. "In view of the backgrounds of some of the Individuals, there exists a potential for embarrass­ ment during the ceremony," an FBI letter to the White House warned. It wasn't Fonda's social graces that worried the G-men. but a 31-year-old congressional accusation that Fonda was either a communist or a Kremlin dupe. protest dogged him lor decades: It was apparently the main basis for suspicion that he was a closet commie. In 1960, for example, he was among 160 movie people listed In a HUAC pamphlet, "Red Stars In Hollywood," which was in­ cluded In his FBI Ale. The HUAC hysteria Is evidenced by the pamphlet's Identification of Lauren Bacall. Marion Brando. Lucille Ball and Frank Sinatra as other Hollywood pinkos — and by such Henny Penny alarms as this: "Today the Reds are back In Hollywood stronger and more brazen than ever — even the Charlie Chaplin pictures are on the screen again!" When the reckless Red-hunters of the House Un-American Activities Com ­ mittee (HUACI were looking for pinkos and headlines In Hollywood, 39 movie celebrities signed a protest saying they were "disgusted and outraged" by the com m ittee's attacks. Fonda was a member of the group, Committee for the First Amendment, which H UAC pro­ mptly labeled a communist organiza­ tion. The FBI did have one additional cause for suspicion against Fonda. In response to White House inquiries In 1061 and 1970. the FBI seemed to think It ominous that Fonda liad always de­ fended himself against accusations that he waaa communist. According to Fondas 134-page FBI Ale, reviewed my reporter Laurie Siegel. Fonda’s signature on that 1047 JITTER Y BRITS; Abu NUlal, the I recently described aa "the most bloodthirsty. Irresponsible Arab terror­ ist in the world," Is giving the British went to Baghdad for secret talks aimed government the willies. Fearful of a at preventing a sticky situation. Where possible hostage situation, the British Abu Nldal Is concerned, the worst is have been trying to prevent such an always expected. Incident through secret talks in Iraq. UNDER TH E DOME: Rep. Bob Edgar, Here's why: D-Pa., la a United Methodist minister. So Nldal’s Arab group took credit for the when Rep. Claudlnc Schneider. R-R.I., near-fatal shooting of Shlomo Argov, was auctioning off a date with Edgar at Israeli ambassador In London, which an environmental fundraiser, she sug­ waa the Immediate pretext for Israel's gested that the high bidder would Invasion of Lebanon last year. The "learn to get to Heaven the easy way." three-man assassination team was This alluring prospect brought a bid of caught and recently convicted. 950 for the cause. Intelligence sources say the leader of ' Schneider. Incidentally, lives In the the hit team, Nawaf Rosan, waa a senior same Capitol H ill neighborhood as Sens. Iraqi Intelligence official as well as Alan Cranston, D-Callf., and Slade deputy commander of Nldal's special Gorton, *R-Wash. AU are dedicated operations section. The guns used were Joggers, and are out running most smuggled into Britain In an Iraqi mornings. But Schneider says there's diplomatic pouch. no •***£ P°AMcal conversation amongst Nldal Ihas vowed, from his head­ the puffing and panting because "we're quarters in Baghdad, that hia three men all pretty serious runners." won’t stay In prison long. The British ' ~ Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Callf., has been .figure he might try seizing some of their redicting that Interior Secretary Jam es diplomats in Iraq as hostages for on /atl will take a leave of absence from the Cabinet to pursue a movie career. So the embassy security has been His first Aim, Wilson says, will be strengthened, and a top British official "Raiders of the Last Park." P �* 4 4 Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Study: Blacks, Hispanics Get Longer Prison Terms SANTA MONICA. Calif, (UPI| — A Rand Corp. study shows black and Hispanic criminals arc sentenced to prison more often and serve longer terms than whites convicted or the same crime. The two-year study Identified two reasons why minority groups arc treated more harshly than whites — the socioeconomic factors used to determine sentencing and the fact ; they are less likely than whiles lo plea bargain. The study of racial discrimination In the criminal Justice system said minorities and whites in the three states analyzed arc treated equally in terms of arrest, prosecution and conviction. Uut the justice system in the states studied - Califorfi!?. Texas and Michigan — discrim inates against blacks and Hispanics at the sentencing stage, the think tank report said. Blacks and Hispanics plea bargain less frequently because they dis­ trust the system and prelcr a trial by a Jury of their peers, the report said. Poor legal counsel and lan­ guage barriers were also contribut­ ing factors. "Part of the explanation for why they s e n e longer sentences is their Inability to operate within the system,” the report said. "They don’t do as well In parole board hearings, they're not as conversant with the language." In California, the average sen­ tence imposed Is 6Vfc months longer for H ispanics an d alm ost Fvi months longer for blacks, senior Rond researcher Joan Pctersllla said. In Michigan, courts Impose sen­ tences averaging more than seven months longer for blacks, while In Texas they average 3Vi months longer far blacks and two months longer for Hispanics:------— The report said blacks account for 48 percent of the prlspn population while comprising only 12 percent of the U.S. population in large part Iwcause they commit more crimes due to "economic distress." Racial discrimination, however, contributed to the disproportionate numbers, Hay Fever Sufferers Plagued By Pot Pollen LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Bermuda grass. Juniper and tumbclwccd arr bad enough, but hay fever sufferers In the West now have lo rontend with a newly discovered Irritanl pollen from nourishing marijuana plantations. In an paper published In latest Issue or The Western Journal of Medicine, Dr. Geraldine Freeman of Tucson. Ariz.. said that marijuana, "a plant prevelant In the Southwest." has a highly allergenic pollen. "Allergy lo the pollen is common and management of this allergy may eventually require procedures that allergists currently use for other bolantlcnl species," she said. The problem for hay fever sufferers Jumped a hundredfold when muny Immigrants from the East and Midwest decided to dress up their bleak desert communities with mulberry trees. Now allergists are finding that illegally grown marijuana plants — a relative of the mulberry — arc also bothering hay fever victims. Marijuana cultivation Is known to be proliferating in the West, particularly In California where It has grown into a blllion-dollnr Industry, say agriculture and law enforcement officials. Marijuana is botnntlcally related to elm. mulberry', hop and stinging nettle, all of which cause hay fever victims to suffer. Dr. Freeman said. She tested 129 patients ranging In age from 6 to 66 years with allergens Including tobacco leaf and marijuana —Cannabis saliva. Of the total. 90 were diagnosed as allergic In the positive Immediate skin reaction tests to a battery of allergenic substances, and 63 showed positive skin reaction tests to marijuana pollen. Only 18 reacted similarly to tobacco leaf, which Is native lo the Arizona area where she conducted the tests. Marijuana Is the only member of the hemp family of the order Nettle, and Is not native to the western states. "In our patients, sensitivity to marijuana pollen was three limes as common by skin test as to tobacco leaf In the allergic persons,” she wrote. "This finding suggests (hat marijuana pollen is highly sensitizing.' In the same Issue. Dr. Abba Terr, director of the allergy clinic at Stanford University School of Medicine, said It used to be common — but not wise — for easterners to migrate westward to escape the annual onset of ragweed pollen. The migrants, he said. "Include a fair number of souls ... who have made the trip west In part to escape ragweed hay fever." West uf the Rockies, ragweed is nearly nonexistent. But there's enough pollen In the air from variety of plants lo bring on year-around paroxsyms of sneezing. Itchy eyelids, and congestion, he said. Terr said "marijuana growers are not likely to abandon their lucrative enterprise simply because their product Is a potential hazard to some people with allergy." And harvesting the plants by law enforcement agencies may not do the trick. "If self-seeding occurs." he said. ★ W "We have In the past said the nation's prison population Is made up largely of blacks because blacks c o m m it m o re c r i m e s , " Ms. Pctersllla said. "It allows us not to accept responsibility. "B ut while the study shows blacks commit more crimes than w hites, the system above and beyond that Is making the situation worse by sentencing them more often lo longer terms." Probation departm ents recom­ mend sentences to Judges based on the convict's education, family background, citizenship and marital status — factors that tend to weigh against minority defendants. Minority prisoners typically serve longer sentences despite the fact whites may be more violent In prison and are Just as likely to become career criminals, the study concluded. Half of all black males living In large cities arc arrested at least once for felonies, compared to 14 percent of white males, but the tendency to become repeat offenders is similar for both races, the study found. ★ ★ *★ T I O ★ ★ T ★ ★ O m , y n « A S n-ri% O0SIM2-41&1 Plaaia Sand My Vataran of Sarvlct Eligibility Certificate. J NAME ADDRESS Branch of Service Service Serial No. IS IN C H P A N W in enir q i isfv i k ti p irrvKwhwl eisn e d ira^hwappw —i i l i n , r uiiM raiiO fl cee ire U i No. In Family. _______________________________Telephone No.- X .A DISCOUNT LIQUOR CENTER A Helping Hand From Walgreens W ALKER'S VODKA RxOWIBICYT SAVINS* \ 3 SPEEDS OscialaliMsfidarMcHittaa cw ti liter \ M S m4 B *nt C i Liter The Prescription OLD THOMPSON SCORESBY % SO* SCOTCH W in* ■an Center Liter .- m .i fr—i n I f M trcrsft Is M m Or OsU N 0K4U K REGULAR » “* N Rt. 4 Box 144, Sanford, FI M771 B r“ ” IS IS is s M lln W r llim is BACARDI RUM TUMS lit or 1.7 5 MfMB L IT E R P A R T Y S IZ E CANADIAN MIST . Kordite j 1.7S Lite r f z iM .e c m i n s B A o ra BAM NMtf M|1 factor lln Jtt « htn ll i YOUR SEAGRAMS 7 crow n m POPOV VODKA 1.75 Liter 1.75 lit e r i 1179E N e w L e a d D is c o v e re d In T h e C a n c e r M y s te r y WASHINGTON (UPI) — In a new clue to cancer development, scientists have turned up intriguing evidence suggesting that a hormonc-llkc.substance that helps heal wounds also may have a role In tumor growth. A National Cancer Institute researcher Bald It Is too soon lo say whether the discovery will aid In cancer treatment, but he said the potential Is there. Dr. Russell Doolittle of the University of California at San Diego found that a protein thought to be made by a gene In a cancer-causing virus In monkeys was very similar to a human protein called platelet-derived growth factor. In people, this growth factor Is called into play when the body suffers a wound. The protein promotes the rapid growth of cells to replace damaged ones. Cewll growth slops when the wound Is healed. But Doolittle said discovery of thejrroteln's association with the monkey cancer gene suggests that In cancer, large amounts of the extremely powerful protein may be produced, creating uncontrollable cell growth. "The thinking la that when It is propagated by the virus, there la so much of It the system goes out of control.” Doolittle said. Dr. Stuart Aaironson of the National Cancer Institute Isolated and described the protein produced by the monkey cancer gene. The protein that causes rapid cell growth In humans was described by Drs. Harry Antonlades of Harvard University and Michael Hunkaplllar of the California Institute of Technology. Doolittle compared the amino adds In both and found ' an 07 percent match. This. Aaronaon said, means they are almost Identical when the species differences are taken into account. "The finding may help us understand how cancer genes transform normal cells into rapidly dividing cancer cells with uncontrolled growth.” Aaronaon said. Although he said the therapeutic applications of the finding are unknown, he it Is possible that once the protein products of cancer genes arc Identified and •dentista determine how they function, "steps can be V .-fa— to alter cancer progression by Interfering with or inhibiting the biologic activity of those proteins. * ★ . . . . . O A K L A W N M EM ORIAL PARK - - - - - - - O S C IL L A T IN G V ★ B o c o iim of the lack of burial spseo and tee distinct of ttw National Cemetery In Florida, wa art assigning grave spacaa In Veterans Cordon of Valor, Oaklawn Ms mortal Far*. Aa an honorably dlschargad vataran of ttw Unltad States Armad Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you mutt ragIstor for this. You mutt be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. Thera are • limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates for spaces will be Issued on a first coma first served basis. To assure reservation, mall ttw coupon below to: TheShopper^ Center PHARMACYNOWOPIN ! UNTILt P.M.ONSATURDAY * 1--------------------- r m ★ Wednesday, Jwty A, IW -IA B E E R & W I N E LIT E B IER 6 PACK 12 Ol Ca m S U t* H i C O U l’ O M KAH LUA iu o u n iR g in t* LA W N I M A Y su S 9 9 UWianttUk A p J; S P E C I A L S �i*^*<i* ♦^—Evening Htnld, Sanlord, FI. Wodnotday. July *, m3 In A ir Florida Expects Profitable Year MIAMI (UPI) — Air Flbrlda Inc., which lost $93 million In 1982. has almost finished a tough restructuring and will be flying In the black this year, according to Its chairman. "We've still got two or three hurdles to cross." said Air Florida chairman Donald Lloyd-Joncs. who came to Air Florida last summer from American Airlines. "But when you've crossed a hundred or so, the rest don't look so high." Those steps Include further reducing the company’s heavy debt load — now about $152 million. Lloyd-Joncs hopes to cut It to $75 million within a year. In Its first quarter 1983 Air Florida lost $11 million, compared with a $14.7 million loss for the first q u a rts last year. But the airline showed a "slx-flgurc" operating profit in March, Us first in 20 months, say company officials. The carrier's domestic load factor In May was 59.2 percent, compared with 39.2 percent last May. while the system-wide load liicior way■CSWileicent. compared with 52.1 percent last year. Lloyd-Jones said Air Florida was able to catch up with most of its past due payments In the first quarter, and he predicted it will show an operating profit bv its third quarter, and will be In the black in 1984. Air Florida’s banks have been "very cooperative" in supporting the company's restructuring, he added. In May. Air Florida added service from Miami to Madrid. Zurich, Frankfurt and Dusseldorf. It has been flying from Miami to London. Amsterdam and Brussels for three years. Load factors on the European service are about 85 percent; according to company figures. To meet its sum m er schedule. Air Floridu has recalled 65 flight attendants und 12 pilots. The flight attendants last month rejected a unionization bid by the International Federation of Flight Atten­ dants. "They're not out of the woods yet," said A lan J c n k s , p u b l i s h e r o f J c n k s Southeastern Business Letter, "but the open talk of their going under is gone." Air Florida's large debt load still is a majur problem, said Jcnks. The carrier's recovery, he added, will depend on its deep discounting on lls fares, strong traffic on Us European routes and the continued growth of the economy. Air Florida’s Central American routes are a plus, said Jcnks. because they are free from the fare war competition of U.S. domestic routes. Air Florida was formed as a commuter carrier in 1972 by Miami buslnesstnman Ell Tlmoncr, later Joined by former Branlff Airways executive C. Edward Acker. Spurred by industry deregulation In 1978. Air Florida expanded from six to 17 routes. Including the Northeast. But the carrier flew Into financial trouble during the recession and fare wars of 1981 and 1982. Lloyd-Joncs said his first step last year was to get airline operating efficiently. The airline cut 900 employees, trim m ed overhead, and sold aircraft. The fleet now consists of 13 737s and one DC 10. Routes were cut by one-third, especially on the hotly competitive northeast-toFlorlda run. Operations were centered on Us Miami headquarters, with routes to Caribbean. Central American and Euro­ pean points, as well as tntra-Flortda. Expansion for the restructured carrier will be done “ modestly." said Lloyd Jones. "We're not going to make the mistakes of (he past, and expand loo fast and take too' much of a leap at once." The Intra-Florida routes have not been profitable because the 128-passenger 737s are too big. said Lloyd-Joncs. The airline Is considering substituting 50-scnt pro­ peller-driven aircraft on Us Florida routes. C osta Rica N o L o n g e r H a ve n For F u g itive s By Joanne Kenen SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (UPI) — Fugitive U.S. financier Robert Vesco arrived in Costa Rica shortly after President Luis Alberto Monge returned to office In May 1982 and immediately requested asylum. To the surprise of many people, the government refused and ordered him out of the Central American country. Monge's National Liberation Front, which ran the government In the 1970s, harbored Vcsco for live years. This time. It was not so anxious to have him as a friend. Vesco was not the only American fugitive to find the welcome mat pulled out from under | him since Monge took office. The new policy has gone a long way to end Costa Rica's reputation as a haven for those In trouble with the law and with the money to live gracefully in exile. In the past year. 15 fugitives have been extradited to "where they belong —jail In the * United States of America." Attorney General • Roberto Steiner said in an Interview. About a half-dozen other fugitives have been apprehended, and the government Is considering extradition requests pending against them. Some 40 others, Including at least one suspected murderer, are being sought, said the special agent In charge of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency In San Jose, who asked not to be Idcntlflcd by name. "The large, free-wheeling fugitive colony lowered Costa Rica’s Image and prestige incredibly," said Col. Luis Barrantes. chief of the nation's narcotics police. "The extraditions have cleaned our country of all that human waste*” Steiner said. The DEA official, noting than an extradition treaty has been on the books since 1923 but never successfully used, praised the change in Costa Rica's attitude, and lauded the cooperation between U.S. and Costa Rican police forces. "We keep files of all U.S. fugitives sus­ pected of being In Cosla Rica. That being public record, logically we would make the flies available to Costa Rican law enforcement authorities," the DEA agent said. The wording of the 1923 extradition treaty has been an obstacle to expelling all those facing criminal charges in other countries, diplomatic sources said. For instance, the treaty covers such crimes as piracy on the high seas but docs not say a word about such modern crimes as industrial espionage or drug smuggling. Presidents Reagan and Monge last De­ cember signed a new treaty that could nssisi the extradition process. Ratification Is pending In the legislatures of both countries, but fugitives meanwhile are being ousted legally under the old pact and under a special 1961 International agreement on drug smuggling. Fugitives come to Costa Rica for many of the same reasons (hat draw law-abiding citizens of North and South America. Europe, the Middle East and Asia — to vacation. Invest or retire. Tile climate is comfortable, the beaches stunning, the prices reasonably low and the country's democracy strong and stable. Some fugitives have even enrolled their children In bilingual private schools. L a k e M a ry C re p e M y rtle Still Leads In Tree V o te By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter As the selection of a tree mascot in Lake Mary comes down to the wire, the crepe myrtle is so far In front that Us popularity will be difficult to overcome. Barbara Gorman. Lake Mary utility administrator, said 92 families have voted for the crepe myrtle. The dogwood evidencing less than half the popularity of the crepe myrtle has captured 4-j voles for second place. The other three trees in the contest have the following number of votes; txittlebrush. 26: loblolly bay. 18: and Pain Dm //illy. 11. ** WrittfiiT voles arc holding firm: cardi­ nal oak. 2 : dawn redwood, 2 : and ■jSrarandn, I. " Voting will close at 4:30 p.m. Thurs­ day and the City Commission at Us 7:30 p.m. meeting the same day will officially announce the results. Thr possibility of selecting a mascot tree for the city was recommended by City A ttorney Robert Pctrcc some months ago. City Commissioner Ken­ neth King, the environmentalist on the board, re s e a rc h e d an d su b m itted nominations with detailed Information on a number of trees. While Pclrec. an expert on exotic orchids, nominated the orchid tree, he withdrew it from contention after King said It requires a great deal of care to survive and thrive. The City Commission chose the five trees on which votes would be solicited from the community. Pet roe. In making the suggestion for a mascot tree, said tltc city of Lake Mary could become known Tor the selected tree Just ns Washington, D.C. Is known -to rn * cherry ■hiosBuiffJ f — •* Once the winner is announced, the Commission will encourage property owners In the city to plant the recom­ mended tree. And .lt is expected that a civic organization will sponsor a sale of that tree for fund-raising purposes. WHY RENT? W H E N Y O U C A N O W N IN D E L T O N A F O R g * J | # 0 0 A M O N TH 9 W W • INCLUDING LOT 3 B e d r o o m , 1 V 2 B a th s , C e n tra l H e a t & A ir C o n ­ d itio n in g , G . E . R a n g e , W a ll-T o -W a ll C a r p e tin g . O n e -C a r G a ra g e , M a n y O th e r F e a tu re s . * * 3 7 ,9 0 0 In c lu d in g L o t . M o r tg a g e A m o u n t * 3 8 ,4 0 0 S 326 P r in c ip le C Interest Per M o n th FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified VISIT MODEL HOME "ON CALL" FON FULL DETAILS 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA CBS 14305>-S47-5898 U9M1-73S-0153 AND [d ia m o n d s e v e r y h e a r t s d e s ir e a n d M e l r o s e d ia m o n d h a s a w r it t e n g u a r a n t e e ALL SOLITAIRES AVAILABLE IN WHITE OR YELLOW MKT. GOLD MELROSE SOLITAIRES FROM 1199 SIZE KEG. SALE PRICE 1/5 CARAT..................... $299..................9199 1/4 CARAT..................... $379..................9269 1/3 CARAT..................... $499..................9189 HEART’S DESIRE SOLITAIRES FROM 9299 1/5 CARAT..................... $400..................9299 1/4 CARAT......................$550..................9409 1/3 CARAT..................... $775..................9579 MKT. GOLD CHAIN INCLUDED MELROSE PENDANTS FROM 9189 SIZE REG. SALE PRICE 1/5 CARAT......................$279..................9189 1/4 CARAT......................$359..................9259 1/3 CARAT......................$409..................9369 HEART’S DESIRE PENDANTS FROM 9259 1/5 CARAT..................... $350..................9259 1/4 CARAT..................... $525..................9389 1/3 CARAT..................... $725..................9539 UWVTOi SAVE SAVE UPTO UPTO 60* 50* 75* OHM, CM IM-M.CM immmcm L» a S3 iui janaw: K i ) k b m : i n r o wr. i E a jt ib f u rc n rc n r e a r m E l K D K D H S H ) F ilJ t r i ja j B R iB in k q b e d i l d k t j ezi b z i k a ]n a m ra u m 5 2 8FS OOJ M i l re*) H i i eg im r n Eg m n K E S2 2D j r e im h e i n l b -3 u :) r e iiin n m n rl u s i m n m im t : ir : i iH ir i S e t ik :) n i n a E n * ;- ] n m ix .] u r n ir ’ i Q E i j o n i n r e : j r e - iir e *i B U S IN E S S O R R E S ID E N T IA L S a n fo rd P la in S a n fo rd , F lo rid a CHI Mon.-Sun., 9-9 TOLL-FREE 1-800-432-557 AMt tbout our nem " 1 Ptut" Sp—d Dialing 8trvk». �SPORTS Tim Raines: Sanford's A ll Star W illia m s' HR Pow ers NL O ld-tim ers CHICAGO (UPI) The National League oldtimers. relying on power from former Chicago Cubs' Billy Williams and Don Kcssingcr. Tuesday proved the domination of their league Isn't limited simply to the all-star game. The senior circuit, with a heavy emphasis on the word senior, outlasted the American League oldtimers 6-5 In the Old-Timers All-Star game played at Comlskey Park on the eve or baseball's 50th nnnlvcrsaiy-AJJLfi4frtfry .-i-. Williams cracked a towering two-run homer In a four-run second und former Cub shortstop Kesslnger lined an RBI double to snap a 5-all tic In the top of the third Inning to give the NL the win In a loosely played contest. Williams, currently a hitting Instructor with the Oakland A’s. was named the game's most valuable player for hitting his homer Into the second deck of Comlskey Park off knucklcballcr Hoyt Wilhelm. Kcssingcr. a former team m ate of Williams, knocked a double down the leftficld line In the third, scoring former Giant Bobby Thomson, who had lined a two-out double to left field. Kcsslnger's hit came ofT loser Don Larsen, the last New York Yankee to throw a no-hlttcr until Dave Righetll's masterpiece Monday at Yankee Stadium. Robin Roberts, who got the final out In the second, wus the winner while Johnny Vandcr Meer. who pitched baseball's only back-to-back no-hitters, retired the American League In order In the third for the save. The Nallonul League Jumped to a 1-0 lead In the first. Enos Slaughter led oir with an Infield single off Lefty Gomez. Ernie Banks singled but Slaughter was thrown out trying to reach third. After Willie Mnys grounded out. Ron Santo drew a walk olT Jim Running and Joe Torre, currently Atlanta Braves' manager, singled to score Banks. Thp American League scored three In Its half of Ihe first. Luts Apuracio led off with a bunt single. One out later. Minnie Mlnoso walked and both scored on Al Kaline's double ofTJu an Marichdl. Tony Oliva lifted a deep drive to center that was caught by Mays. But the former Giant apparently forgot there were only two outs and Kallne scored all the way from second on the sacrifice fly. In the second. Monte Irvin lined a one-out single off former Sox pitcher Bill Pierce. Red Schocndlenst drew ii walk und both scored on plnch-hlttcr Smokcy Burgess' double to right field. Williams then hit Ihe first pitch Into the first row of the second deck. The Amcilran League tied the game with two runs In the second. Brooks Robinson hit a ground rule double and went to third on Bill Freehan's single. Robinson scored when second baseman Bill Mazcroskl fumbled -llm Fregosl’s apparent double play grounder for an ei ror. Moose Skowron lifted a fly ball that Lou Brock dropped running In from left, allowing Frechan to score the fifth run. Seattle Manager Del Crandall led olT the third for the NL and singled but Dick Bartell hit Into a double play before Thomson and Kcsa'nger lined their back-to-back doubles. A crowd of around 20.000 saw the game, which was followed by workouts by the regular American and National League squads for Wednesday's All-Star game. Bjr Sum Cook H erald Sports E d ito r If it came down to a race, where would you put your money? On Montreal’s Tim Raines, the top base stealer In the National League two years running, or Willie McGee, a speedy young star for the WorldChampion St. Louis Cardinals. Raines and McGee were In a race all " frtgfrgr.fi'Di It didn't Involve feet, it Involved votes. . With a month to go In the All-Star Sanfotd's Tim Raines has made the National League's All Star team for the third time and will be starting in left field tonight In the 50th midsummer classic at Chicago's Comiskey Park. Raines was voted Into the starting lineup for the second straight year. He will be hitting second in the batting order with Los Angeles' second baseman Steve Sax in the lead off slot. Raines is hitting .288 for the year and leads the league in stolen bases with 34. He has been caught stealing just seven times. Game balloting, the race was on for the final outfield position for the N.L. All-Stars. Atlanta's Dale Murphy and M o n tre a l's A n d re D aw so n , a s expected, already had the first two spots locked up. Raines had led the early going, but McGee had caught him with three weeks to go In the voting. Time was running out. and If Sanford's fleet teft-ficldcr wanted to earn his third straight All-Star Game appointment (In three years), he needed to impress the voters by going on a hitting and running tear to salvage what had been a lackluster season, thus far. "I thought I had a chance because we were playing at home and the Cardinals were on the road." said Raines about his race for the final outfield position with McGee. "That's when I went on my little tear, which didn’t hurt." The tear couldn't have been timed better. For the past three weeks. Raines has been white hot. During that span came his best week of the season when he batted .432 and stole 12 bases to cam him N.L. Player of the Week honors. The streak came at the right time, and the right place. Coincidentally, the Raines' hot streak which lifted his average to .288 was complemented by the Expos' rise to the top of the N.L. East. Montreal held a four and one-half game lead at one time, but a five-game losing skein pared that lead to one game before Monday's double-header sweep of the Cubs upped the lead to 1 W games over Philadelphia. And. for the third consecutive year, the Sanford speedster will be pulling on his uniform with the best players In the world. Three years Raines has played with -4fe»Jri$4'oys and three year:, h r has appeared In the All-Star game. When the final fan ballots were counted. Raines had once again earned a berth k In the National League outfield. He I will Join team m ate Dawson and I Murphy In the outfield for tonight's 150th All-Star Game at Chicago's ' Comlskey Park. First pitch will be at 8:40 p.m. EDT on NBC-TV. channel 2. "All ball players strive to play In the All-Star game." said Raines from Chicago Saturday. "It’s a great thrill to play amongst the greatest players In the game. “I never dreamed of being In the majors three years and making three All-Star teams. It seems Incredible. I'm Just going to have to see If I can keep my string going." During Raines’ rookie season, the quick left-fielder got o(T to a tremen­ dous start, stealing bases with ease, but like most rookies, he wasn't on the ballot. A vigorous wrltc-ln cam­ paign. though, helped him finish fourth In the voting. He was a logical choice to make the team as a reserve and was selected. He played left field and caught ihe final out as the N.L. won again. For Ihe second straight season. Raines has earned a starting spot. National League Starters — Gary Carter. Montreal, c Al Oliver. Montreal, lb Steve Sax. Los Angeles. 2b Mike Schmidt. Philadelphia. 3b Ozzlc Smith. St. Louts, ss Dale Murphy. Atlanta, of Andre Dawson. Montreal, of Tim Raines. Montreal, of Pilchers — Steve Rogers. Montreal. Fernando Valenzuela. Los Angeles. M ario S o to . C in c in n a ti: D ave Dravccky. San Diego: Alice Hammaker. San Francisco. Pascual Perez. Atlanta: Bill Dawlcy. Houston: Jesse O rosco. New York: Lee S m ith . Chicago; Gary Lavcllc. San Francisco. R e s e rv e s — B ru ce B e n e d ic t. Atlanta, c: Terry Kennedy. San Diego, c: Darrell Evans. San Francisco, lb: Glenn Hubbard. Atlanta. 2b: Pedro G uerrero. Los Angeles. 3b: Bill Madlock. Pittsburgh. 3b; Dickie Thon. Houston, ss; Willie McGee, St. Louts, of; Leon Durham. Chicago, of: George Hendrick. St. Louis, of. Fords Bite The Dust Clouts 3-run Homer LEESBURG - It was a bad night for Fords here Tuesday In the Little Major League Sub-District 2 Tournament. Clermont pitcher Scott Ford, the team’s ace. was tagged by Ronald Cox for a three-run homer In the bottom of the sixth Inning. Cox’s shot went well over the fence, and squarely hit a Ford LTD. putting a nice dent In the car. Cox’s homer lifted Ihe Americans to a 8-6 victory over Clermont as the Americans advanced to the tournament finals tonight at 6 against the unbeaten Sanford Nationals. The Americans have to beat the Nationals twice to take the tourney title. "We showed tonight (Tuesday) that the game's not over until the final out,” Ameri­ cans manager Lawrence Hawkins said. "We stayed In It after we got a little uptight In the first few Innings." Three Sanford American errors led to two runs for Clermont In the first two innings. In the top of the first. Ford led olT with a bunt single down the third base line, stole second and went to third on a single olT the bat of Todd Hogan. Ford went around to score on the same play when center fielder Scooter Leonard booted the single. Sanford American loaded the bases in the bottom of the first on two walks and a single by Cox but came away empty. Clermont came back with another run In the second to take a 2-0 lead. With two outs. Ford drew a walk and went to second on a passed ball. Angelo Benjamin followed with a single to right center, but Ford held up at third as Reuben Blake fired a strong throw from right field. The throw, however, went through the legs of catcher Von Eric Small and Ford raced home. After a scoreless third Inning. Sanford rallied for four runs In the bottom of the fourth to lake a 4-2 lead. With one out. Gerald Morris drew u walk olT Clermont starter Dennis Drawdy. Morris went to second on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Leonard. Drawdy then walked Pat Doughtety and was lifted In favor of Demetrius Isom. The first hitler Isom faced was Bernard Mitchell who drilled n three-run homer to right center to give the Americans a 4-2 lead. "I'm ready for Ihe Nationals now." Mitchell said after the game, home run ball In hand. The fifth Inning was scoreless and Sanford starter Eddie Charles only had to get through the sixth to preserve the victory. Clermont, however, put on a furious comeback In the top of the sixth and took Ihe lead. 6-4. Sub-District Baseball L ittle M ajor S ub -D istrict 2 Tournam ent Ton ig h t's game 6 p.m. Sanford National vs. Sanford Arnett can Tuesday's score Sanford American 8. Clermont 6 Safe a t home; Clerm ont • Scott Fo rd p icks him solf op oftor slid in g In a t hom e w ith a run fo r C lerm ont. Sanford A m erican p itch e r, E d d ie Charles, can only watch as Clerm ont fo r the v k to ry , M , n the Sub D is tric t 2 Tournam ent In Leesburg Fo rd turned from hero to goet fot Clerm ont as he gave up the 3-rur hom er to Cox that won the game for CLER M O N T ab r Ford. cf. p 3 3 Benjamin, ir 3 1 Hogan, as 4 0 B. Williams, lb 4 0 Drawdy, p. rf.c 1 0 Morrtsson.c 2 0 McDonald, c 2 0 Rlffic. rf 2 0 Isom, p 0 0 Baird. 3b 2 1 Boncy. ph 1 0 C. Williams. 2b 2 1 Duncan. 2b 0 0 McCarthey. p.cf 1 0 Totals 27 6 Charles, p. 2b 1 Small, c. rf 3 1 Cox. 2b. lb 4 0 Reid. 3b 3 0 Morris, ss 2 0 Leonard, cf 3 1 Doughtery.lb 2 0 Blake, rf 1 1 Mitchell, c 1 0 Totals 22 bl • "Steady Eddie" Charles pulls the string on his fastball in Sanford American's game with Clermont Tuesday night in Leesburg. The Sanford southpaw pitched the first five innings and was lifted for Pat Doughtery in relief. Sanford Ameri- can goes up against Sanford National tonight for this Sub-District title. A Sanford National victory would give them the title and a victory for the Americans will force a second game between the two teams. Sound Arkansas Team Too Much For Seminole KANSAS CITY — A fundamentally sound Arkansas team was too much for Seminole’s squad to handle Tuesday as Arkansas rolled to a 01-35 victory In the National AAU/Jr. Olympic Girls 12 and under basketball tournament. Seminole advanced to the national tourney by w inning the slate tournament and earning the right to represent Florida in Kansas City. "We weren’t as fundamentally sound as Arkansas snd that was a big dif­ ference in the game.” Seminole coach Ron Merthle said. "They (Arkansas) new the basics really well and took it to us. They did everything well and really played a good game." Aretha Riggins. perhaps the best 12-year oid players in the state, lad the way for the Florida Champions with 19 poin ts. She had 28 points In Seminole's first game. �> *v iA —Evnlng HtraM, Sanford, FI. Sax Expects Strange Pitches As Nationals Go For 12th Straight Wtdaotdiy. July l, im Fred Lynn, California Angels outfielder, will be In the starting lineup tonight for the 50th All Star game at Chicago's Comlskey Park. Lynn and his American League teammates are looking to snap a 11-year losing streak for the AL. The last time the AL won an All Star game was In 1971. Joining Lynn in the outfield are New York Yankee Dave Winfield and Boston's Jim Rice. A B C , A M E R I C A 'S L A R G E S T A M itc h e ll, W ynn L e a d Rout S P IR IT M E R C H A N T H A S BEER SA LE LITERM l.75 LTRHi LITER *Millerlit? $cagran) WALKER'S ■I«A>I CANADIAN & r i LO R D \ C A N A D IA N ■ ■ I 75 l TR CASE OE 8 88 40 R AD IAL 1 1 .5 9 4 . 5 9 D E V O N S H IR E C IIA M ..... rm S T A G M l OR LIGHT 6.19 750ML 7.99 u m ss 5.96 ....... B L A T Z V ' 6 1 . S 9 OCMUANVBriNCSTKin H707 t 0t| _ ★ * A LTA M O N TE I 75 lift BOZ. Hwy. 43S ONE BLOCK EAST OP M • OPEN SUNDAY WHITEHALL •o • • ★ * C A S S ELB ER R Y Hwy. 17-92 AT 434 OPEN SUNDAY ____ C H A K O t IT HAPPY HOUR J t - (n S ) 4°“Til Y 4 gW ----- f g f GALLO \\U f t GOLD PEAK CALIFORNIA • (HAItl I S • hurounot • non CALIFORNIA • • lUhHMO1 • RHINE • (HABIJ1 • lAl/YIRMB ■ (MIAATT1 • YIN ROSA • (I ABE! BEER NUTS PEANUTS -V rf' •- v 750 ML * 9 .9 5 90' P i P P I 14 M I N S W E E T a. S O U R WINDSOR CANADIAN GIN T f N HI GH HOUPHON 49 39 LITE P UUP VINO BIANCO yv , GRACCIANO ft* 7 9 ! I S C H N A P P S 1 . 5 9 GUAM I SC HI NL I Y 99 I . 1 • - D O M A I N ! ru ihi- k * T 54 y b UISTV k M 2.99 • s y is act t r a n liter w GALLON CIGARETTES M NM TNtS1.85 PACK ess DAILY'S PINA COLADA FRONT-END ALIGNMENT “4 M l* A N Y 69 IRISH VELVET COFFEE LIQUEUR Be*res 36.95 30.99 vV oOnDKKAA G IN RUM IM P O O T I O I R f L A N D T O M S IM S 6 Y R . 8 6 * KY BOURBON H ARV EY ’S BRISTOL CREAM 2 FIT FBLVUTU ^SBNfc 7 .4 9 "THEPREMIUMIS INTHE bottle NOTTHE PRICE" Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY 750Ml Itl/M SM AM auftaif* —- ★ LO N G W O O D 750 Ml 7.29 750ML 9.19 LITER 115.99 1.75ITR 1 1 .9 9 7 5 0 M 23.95 26.95 27.05 20.06 13.06 22.95 - 1 .0 0 SCO TCH B A I L E Y 'S M fO M CM A M 7 .9 9 k fe j B E N T L E Y ’S 12 YR. 8 6 ° 49.95 B IA S /K LT ED 5 .5 9 6 « 6 9 UTFR f ' o G IN ; r • rum , I * V O D K A 80 u.00 0 M U fS \ X iA C m3 ★ SAN FO R D 4 ,9 9 KTCM T F IX 144 To ME PUIS KB IE * OFF CM R U M Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS • 1 .0 0 31.95 34.95 35.95 37.95 39.95 41.95 43.95 42.95 44.95 47.95 t~ * LO N D O N D RY G IN 9 .7 9 MdUONM ROM HAZARD L IG H T O R D A R K OMEGA 94° 30,000 MILE NON. m w NB. BM 44L TN, EM PJL IRTCISC DON Q , E) £ § S A L I *9.9S 8.99 r a tBr 6.99 Liff.1 Sqm. CA LVER T HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS TRebIh I ehbre CtttOMBrs. 3017.96 Dm e Im I to rla i Multipit Octarosit Cocktail Hocr. ABC la ^ ty M Clarity FebO ■atcboO It tor a total 6036.92. 6 DAY SALE THRU TUESDAY, JULY 12 \\ i b . y wft 1■ 16540013 175700013 105/00014 195/75014 215/75014 206/76816 216/75011 229/75015 236/75015 E V E R Y D A Y P R IC E L IQ U O R Willie Mitchell poured In 24 points and William Wynn added 11 as Cook's Comer (Seminole High varsity) defeated Lake Howell, 65-47, In AAU basketball action Tuesday night at Lake Howell. Cook’s Corner took a 15-10 lead at Ihc end.of the first quarter and opened uW the game In Ihc second quarter en route to a 34*20 lead by halftime. Seminole came back with a 22 -point third quarter and cruised to the vlctor>’ with the subsitutes playing most of the fourth quarter. Efrem Brooks led Lake Howell with 20 points. Cook's Corner Is back In action tonight against Kissimmee al Seminole High. In Junior Varsity action. Seminole trounced Lake Howell, 108-28. Seminole rolled to a 32-4 lead after the first quarter and led. 58-14. by halftime. Alvin Jones led Seminole with 22 points while David Daniels added 18, Dennis Lawrence tossed In 16, Jerry Parker 12 and Allen Mitchell 10. The JV team plays Kissimmee tonight at 6:15. P1I5/60R13 P175/90R13 P135/S0M3 P105/75014 P195/75014 P205/75H14 P215/75614 P205/75015 P215/75H15 P22S/75615 P23S/7M15 In Monday's Evening Herald, a column appeared which had several Incorrect statements concerning Klwanls manager Peter Courlas. Mr. Courlas. a minister at the Sanford Alllnncc Church, felt he was portrayed Inaccurately when he was described as Irate during a City Championship game between Rotary and Knights or Columbus. As Courlas points out. “ My wife has lived with me for 18 years and she said, 'she's never seen me Irate."' Courlas was also said to be the villain In a bat-checking Incident where It was thought Rotary was using Illegal bats. "I was sitting In the bleachers with my wife." said Courlas. "I was asked to go get a tape measure, which I did from my car. but by the lime I returned fKnlghts of Columbus coach) Bill Dube was already measuring the bats." Dube, who managed Moose during Ihc regular season and was asked by KOC manager Al Whlltcd to help during the City Scries, confirmed Courlas' story. "Peter didn’t know anything about It. This was something (Rotary assistant) Gary Taylor and I had discussed (he night before." Taylor said he told Dube If KOC checked Its bats. Taylor would demand a check of the KOC bats, "and he knew half of them might be Illegal." Dube then taped the KOC bats that evening to make sure they were legal, and the next night asked the umpire to check Ihc Rotary bats, which were found to be legal. The incident held up the game, and subsequently the last inning was played In the rain. The column said the game was held up for 15 minutes. Courlas said it was "more like five to eight minutes." The column also said Courlas "was looking for a little revenge” against Rotary. Courlas said this Is not true. "I wanted KOC to win." he said. "But not for revenge purposes. I thought It was the belter team and deserved the championship." Knights of Columbus scored a run In Ihc Iasi Inning to win the Cfty Scries Championship. 7-6. World Scries, the All-Star Game has no such provision. With no DH. the ninth spot In Herzog's batting order Initially will be occupied by Cincinnati pitcher Mario Solo, named by Herzog as the NL starter. "He's the best pitcher In the National League." Herzog said. Soto, 9-7. making his second straight All-Star appearance, said he planned to use his fastball and change-up. "It's all they’re going to sec 'cause It's all I have." Soto said. Herzog also tried to play down the flap concerning the selection or Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles. He said he was asked in Pittsburgh over the weekend why Larry McWilliams wasn't selected and he said he was told by NL president Chub Feeney to use the Dodger left­ hander. "I sent out a questionnaire to the 11 other managers and they voted for Valenzuela." Feeney said. "It's kind ofhnrd to throw away those ballots." "I feel good nbout the left-handers I’ve got In relief In Gary Lnvelfr ^prf.Jcssr O r o ^ J ' Herzog smiled. "R we t^ 'b ra i'a T iiS Vttkti/xuluA'£ u v -n il 1 then I can blame Chub." Three former National League All-Stars now on the American League rosier says the senior circuit's dozen-year monopoly on the game has nothing at all to do with what's on the field. They say It's all In the mind. "Statistically, It's way off base,” California catcher Bob Boone, a former Phllly, said of the National League's 11-game win streak over its AL opponents. "It's not indicative of ihc talent in the two leagues," Boone said Tuesday as the AL team prepared for tonight's 50th anniversary mid-summer classic in Comlskey Park. Yankee Dave Winfield, an cx-San Diego Padre who will start in right field for the AL. agreed with Boone. "There's no appreciable difference In the talent." he said. "It's all in the approach to the game." CHICAGO |UPI) — When Los Angeles Dodger second baseman Sieve Sax leads olT the 50ih anniversary All-Star game far the National League, he expects to see some strange pitches from Toronto's Dave Stlcb. Sax Isn’t accusing Stlcb. the American League starter, of doctoring his pilches but docs anticipate some "funny pitches" tonight when the NL seeks Its 12th straight win. "He's got some funny pitches based on what 1 saw In spring training," said last year's rookic-of-thc-ycar In the National League. "He's got a good fastball, a good sinker, but they conic in there klnda funny." Sax. batting .271 with four homers and 20 RBI, Is leading off In manager Wliltcy Herzog's lineup, forcing Tim R aines of M ontreal to move down to an unaccustomed role of No. 2 hitter. "I understand why these things happen. It's Just something I'll have to adjust to." said Raines, whose 34 stolen bases Is tops In the league to Sax' 20. "I'd like to get to play the whole game." The switch of Raines isn’t the only Juggling Herzog had to do In making up his lineup. Dale Murphy. norfitttf»a»wwswiAslder wfin t a ts th ird, w.i.. jjHtlllh in the lineup arid moved to right. Andre Dawson of Montreal will bat third and play ccnterfleld. “I've played a little rightfleld. not much. But the way I look at It. Dawson ts going to catch anything hit between cither me or Tim so I'll nol be worrying about It." Murphy said. Herzog, manager of the champion St. Louis Cardinals, said he would Just as soon have used the designated hitter in the All-Star game with someone like Cincin­ nati's Johnny Bench, an honorary addition to the roster along with Boston's Carl Yastrzcmskl. batting ninth as DH. "We'd get everyone In anyway." Herzog said, "Lcl them lilt ninth and get three at-bnts and let everyone see them." While the DH rule Is used In alternating years in the 4».\ C o rre c tio n I �WBAmigy, M y i, 1FM-FA I»twl>n HfiW , loNgrd, Ft. Maris Pulled Ball, But Not Punches — Drugs Hurting Baseball CHICAGO (UP!) — He pulled the ball a lot. Bald, Is the players' drug problems. Never any punches, though. Not Roger "That bothers me more than anything Marls. It wasn’t his way. Yfcu’d ask him a else in the game today,*’ said the 48-year-old question, you got a straight answer. Maybe slugger, who finished his big-league career not one you liked, but it was straight. vtdth the St. Louis Cardinals In 1968 after You could count on It. and you still can. breaking Ruth's record as a member of the He hasn t changed much. He’s a prosperous New York Yankees. businessman now In Gainesville, and H he "I think It's unquestionably the biggest secs something about the game he doesn’t problem baseball has right now," Marts like, he says so. went on as his wife, Pat, and one of his sons, That was what he was doing now. Roger. Jr., listened to him. pinpointing what bothered him most about Roger Marls Jr., 24, already is taller than present-day ballplayers compared with his father. He plays basketball at Eckcrd those of his time, and apparently he wasn’t College in St. Petersburg, and Is one of three speaking only for himself but for a majority sons and two daughters in the Marls family. orother former All-Stars as well. "I've had some talks with all my children Best remembered for breaking Babe about drugs," the elder Maris said. "I told Ruth s single-season home run record when them they don't nded them and all about the he hit 61 of them in 1961. Marls Is among harm drugs can do." the 90 Invitees here for Wednesday night's As his father spoke. Roger Jr. listened and 50lh anniversary All-Star Game at Com- ■when I asked him how much Impact those Iskey Park. Those Invited include 13 of the talks had on him. his brothers and his 15 surviving members of the 1933 All-Star sisters, he said. "None of us have ever taken squads (six of whom arc Hall of Famers). drugs, so the talks must have worked." players who appeared in five or more Many other one-time All-Stars and Hall of All-Star Games, and those with special Famers here agreed completely with Maris achievements. that the abuse of drugs, which was never a In singling out what disturbs him most problem In their day. has become one now. about today’s players. Maris did nol cite "The big salaries don't bother me." said their enormous salaries or the change in the 49-ycar-old Luis Apariclo. the former White players’ altitudes as did some or his other Sox, Orioles and Red Sox shortstop who colleagues. What disturbs him most, he many believe belongs in the Hall of Fame. S p o r t s P a r a d e By MILTON RICHMAN He was visiting from his native Venezuela. "W hat really troubles me Is the drug problem. Somebody has to stop It. 1 think baseball should take stronger measures than it has until now. I’ve been out of the big leagues 10 or 11 years, but we never heard, about the kind of problems with drugs that they're having today." Monte Irvin, the former first baseman and outfielder for the Giants who is a member of the Hall of Fame, also said he considered the introduction of drugs into baseball a personally distressing development. "I hope som ething can be 'd o n e to eradicate this problem as soon as possible." he said. "We didn’t have anything like that In my day. The only pills we look were vitamins," Another Halt of Famer, 90-year-old Edd Roush, former outfielder for the Giants and Cincinnati Reds, was the bluntest of all on C Boris Is Club Cham p R o g e r s John Mercer of the Southeast Bank presents Mayfair Women's Association club champion Margaret Botts with a cut-glass bowl for winning the big event. Low net winner Marge Horne (left) and club champion runnerup Ada O'Neil. T o p s P o r t e r In NEW SMYRNA BEACH - After another whccl-to-whcel duel with arch-rival LcRoy Porter, David Rogers won the 50-lap Fourth of July Weekend late model champion­ ship on Sunday night at New Smyrna Speedway. The extra-distance-extra cash finale for the thunder car division went to Barry Ownby. Runner-up was division’s points leader Joe Coupas who now drives the Joe Aucr-Roscoe Smith Racing machine. That event was marked by a spectacular end over end flip by young Chuckle Lee who had finished close second Ihe previous night. Lee’s new car also rode the outside wall halfway down the straightaway, shearing off steel posts on the way. Lee. a strapping 250 pounder, was not injured, but the car was heavily damaged. Nineteen-year old David Snodgrass, son of veteran Ray Snodgrass, drove the Garland Used Auto Parts Camnro to a popular victory In the street stock feature. "This was only the third race I’ve ever run." said the elated youngster who seems on his way to follow his dad's tire tracks. A crowd-pleasing wheel to wheel battle took place In the four-cylinder division, with W.G. Wnlts nipping young Stan Eads at the line. Lucky Rogers W ins A g a in "I'd rather be lucky than good." said David Rogers who won his second late model feature In a row on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Sunday'! multi L A IC MODE LI F a tio it Qualifier: Letter Porte,. Orlande. ll» 7 7 ie c. Fourth of July Weekend Champl onihlp (10 tape) 1. David Roper*, Orlande: 2. LaRoy Porter, Orlando: I Frank Wood. Ortando: * Joe Middleton, to. Daytona; 1. Ed Meredith, lo n g wood; 4. Richard Vahl. Maple*; 7. PHI Potoy, Rock ledge: I. Harold Johnion, tan lord; 7. B utty Berry, Orlando; 10. Jack Hackney, Korona. U P L E A D E R !: Portor: I B Resort; I* 10 TM UN D KR CARS F a tte n Qualifier: Joe Coupe*. Port Orange, 17.7) »ec. Firs* heat (0 laps)-1. Coup** tacond heat <0 la p t H . Tommy Ocoee; a. Eddy Perry, Tltutvilie; 1. Donnie Strickland. Cocoa tT R E IT IT O C K t First heat t* lapsl-t. M arvin Brook*. Maw Smyrna Beach Second hoot (0 le p t H . Ro»* Eldrldge. Orlando. Feature (25 la p tH . David Snod grot*. Melbourne: 1 M arvin Brook*. Now Smyrna Beach: 3, R o n Eldrldge. Orlando; 4. M ika Keith. Orlando; 1. Junior Simmon*. San ford FO U R C Y LIN D E R S F lrtt boat (4 laptl-1. Bob Clerk, Orlando. Second heat (I lap*) 1. Ik* Roland. OrlftftdQ- Feature (M la p tl l. W.G. Watt*. Dayton* Roach; f. Stan Ead*. Tltutvlllo; 3. M lk* Shuman. Port Orange; a. Ike Roland. Ortando; S. Feature (HO lapst-1. B arry ■Glen Palmer, Hypoluio. Florida. Xaofey. Now Smyrna Beach; >. Jo* loupe*. Port Orange: 1. Jim m y till*. taturday’imultt W h e e lr T o ^ W h e e l D u e l Auto Racing With two laps to go, a spark plug fouled up on leader Rogers' Budwciscr Firebird. As Rogers' arch rival LcRoy Porter was about to overtake him for the win going Into turn two on the last lap. Porter went high, got Into the "marbles" and was forced to settle for second. Defeating a full field, young David Russell, driving the Ruccro Racing Camaro. won the thunder car finale, with 20-year old Chuckle Lee, who led the early -laps, finishing rlghl up oil Russell's rear spoiler. A protest was then lodged against Russell, but was later withdrawn. The street stock finale went to Joey Wormack. a protege of Johnny Grainger, who took his first win ever, nnywhcj-c. W.G. Watts won the tour-cylinder finale. Spectator races winner was Dale Clouscr. In the late mode] feature, the battle was focused on engines, with Rogers' new Bamea and Reese motor turning lower RPM. but apparently producing a few more horses than Porter's Tank McDonald-built motor. In thunder car action, the chassis setup was the key, as the two fastest cars in the race, Russell's machine set up by Lee Faulk, and Lee's new mount set up by Chip Crider, seemed to handle equally well. U T E M O D ELS F lr t t heat <10 la p tl l. LaRoy Porter, Orlando. . Second hoot (10 lop»)-l. Harold Johnton. Sanford. Foaturo (21 lap*) t. David Roger*. Orlando; 1. LaRoy Porter. Orlando, 3. Frank Wood. Ortando: 4. Jo* Middleton. South Daytona; S. Kenny Price. Colombo*. M U tlttip pl. THUNDERCARS F lrt t heat (I la p * H . Barry Ownby, Now Smyrna Beach. Second heat (I laptl-1, Tim Greene, Tltvtvllla. Feature (30 la p d -l. David Ruttell. Orlando; 2. Chuckle La*. Holly H ill; 3. Don'L Burkholter, Orlando; 4. Donnie Strickland. Cocoa; 3. Barry Ownby. New Smyrna Beach. Lap Leader*: Lae; 17. Ruttell: • 20. STR B B T STOCKS F irst heat <4 laps)-) ard. Lake Helen Second hoot I* la p tH . Bon Booth, DtLAftd. Foaturo (IS la p tH Joey Wormack. Santord; 2. Jo* Stralty. New Smyrna Baaeh; 3. M arvin Brook*. Now Smyrna Beach, 4. Ban Booth, OoLond; 5. Jerry Roary. Orlando. FO U R C Y LIN D E R S F lrtt heat (4 la p t H . W.G Watt*. Daytona Beach, Second heal (I la p t H . Slav* Fround, Port Orange. Faalwr* (to lap tl l W.G. Watt*. Daytona Beach; 1. A l Gray, New Smyrna Beach; 3. Jim m y Trovarthan, Now Smyrna Beach; 4. Ike Roland. Orlando; S. Glenn Palm er, Hypoluao, Florida. EPICTATORRACKS Top Elim inator (On* on On*)- Dal* Clavier, Melbourne. Foaturo (S laptl-1. Ctoutar. Cauthen Suspended For 'Reckless Riding' LO N D O N (UPI) - A m erican lockey Sieve Cauthen has been suspended for 12 days after stew­ ards found him guilty of "reckless riding" in a race al Newmarket ruesday. Cauthen, whose mount was dis­ qualified from second place, will be >ut of action from July 14 to July 25. The Jockey said he may appeal t h e a u a p e o a l o n . TACO M A, Wash. (UP!) - An tdviaory com m iUce called the racoma Citizens Jury voicd TuesJay In favor of granting playing lales In the new Tacoma Dome to a eum from the Major Indoor Soccer League. The committee’s recommendation rune as a blow to the Seattle founders of the North American A - LONDON (UPI) — Barry Sheene. the former World 500cc motorcyle champion, returns to the track al Donlngton next weekend after IllSoccer League, who had been bid­ ness forced him out of Sunday’s ding against the MISL group. Belgian Grand Prix. Tacoma’s City Council will make Sheene, who recovered from the final determ ination on (he multiple fractures of the leg to matter, but Its decision Is not compete in the world championship e x p e c t e d b e f o r e J u l y 2 6 . this season, will race in a Superbike Challenge event Saturday and ZURICH. Switzerland (UPI) another SOOcc race on Sunday. Hcnncs Welswcller. one of soccer’s PHILIPPI. W.Va. 'UP!) - Tim most successful coaches, died of a Brinkley, a former coach at West heart attack early Tuesday at hit Virginia Tech, has been hired as home in Acsch. near Zurich. He was h e a d b a a k e t b a l l c o a c h at 64. Alderson-Broaddus College. W e lsw e lle r gu id ed B o ru ssla Brinkley, a three-time, All-West Mocnrhrngladbach. Cologne and Virginia Conference player, starred the New York Cosmos to national al guard for A-B. starting with the c h a m p io n s h ip s and co a ch e d 1965 season. He was named allB a r c e l o n a f o r 10 m o n t h s . tournament In his final two yean. Sports Kounaup a s s e l b the subject. Nothing has changed there, either. Roush was equally blunt In his playing days. "Anybody who uses drugs is absolutely nuts," he said. "Why would you want to do It? I think you have to be a little crazy to use •cm. _i— —I* Some of the other stars who expressed concern about the drug problem were Johnny Vander Meer, only man In history to litch two consecutive no-hit, no-run games; title Joey Sewell, the toughest man to strike o u t In h is to ry ; an d h u sk y H arm on Klllebrew. But there were some other answers besides drugs as well. Rowdy Dick Bartell, still as chipper’ as ever at 76. said he didn’t think the present players appreciated what they have. "I feel we helped them get a lot of what they've got today, but they take it for granted." Bartell said. On a lighter note, Hall of Famer Lefty Gomez said the thing he didn't like about today's players was the fact the pitchers don't go nine Innings anymore. ----- -— “Of course,*' he laughed. "I didn't go nine myself anymore after (Johnny) Murphy came along.” Mickey Vernon, currently serving as batting coach for the Columbus Clippers In the International League, tried to think of what troubled him most about today's f e r r y K e e p s H players and shrugged his shoulders and answered. "Nothing." Like Vernon, former Yankees outfielder Ben Chapman, 74, had no complaints with anyone. He did have a trivia question, though. "What position did Joe DiMaggio play when he broke In with the Yankees?" Chapman asked. "I've won a lot of bets on that. Everybody says center field. But I was playing center field when he broke in and DiMaggio started In left field." Chapman talked about how he hit .316 In 1931. his second season with the Yankees, drove in 122 runs, scored 129, stole 61 bases and still couldn't get a salary raise out of the late Ed Barrow. “That's why I stopped stealing bases," he said. "Why should 1wear myself out? After 1 sent back my seventh contract the following spring, Barrow called me in Birmingham and said he was going to suspend me. I was making 17,500 and asking for 920,000. He said. ’When you get to be a finished boMpiaycr. you carr&m and 920,000.’ I told him, ‘When I get to be a finished ballplayer. Mr. Barrow, you’ll give me my release.'" Chapman laughed thinking about it. He wasn't angry anymore. He was having a wonderful time, the same as alt the other former All-Stars and Hall of Famers invited here. i t t i n g , The twenty-four hour delay of the Seminole Pony Baseball Colt League Playoffs didn't faze the Casselberry Cardinals. In the midst or a five-run, fourth-inning outburst which erased a 5-1 deficit Monday, the Cardinals were then Interrupted by a a torrential downpour of rain. Continued Tuesday at the Five Points Field near Winter Springs. Casselberry picked up right where It left off, scoring three more runs en route to an 11*5 victory over Sanford to win the Colt (15-16-year-old) Playoffs. Manager Bruce Bonaventurc's Cardinals ran off 16 straight victories and swept the first two rounds before Sanford nipped Casselberry, 5-4, in the last game of the season to claim the third round. The a best two-of-thrcc series, Sanford won the first game.-but the Cardinals came back to win two straight to take the title. "They deserved It." said Sanford manager Mike Ferrell after the game. "They had the best team." And the Casselberry crew, built around some excellent young varsity players from Lake Howell High, proved it Tuesday. Picking up the action with runners on first and second and two out in the fourth, a passed ball and a bloop single to right field by left fielder Jim Palmer promptly produced two more runs and an 8-5 advantage. Bruce Bonavenlurc III then ripped a double over the left fielder's head which chased Palmer to third. With Vic R o b erts at the plate. Sanford starter Chad Braden uncorked a wild pitch on which Palmer scored for a 9-5' lead. At that point. Ferrell brought In reliever Donny Gorman who struck out Ren Chiodlnl for the third out. While the Casselberry bats remained potent. David T a k e s P l a y o f f s B aseball Cavanaugh, who balled out starter Bonaventure during a five-run Sanford second inning, kept the locals in check the rest of the way. Cavanugh escaped his most serious trouble In the fourth when Gorman singled. Scott Carter struck out. and Rick Kidd walked. Larry Thomas followed with a medium-deep fly ball to left which Palmer gathered In. relayed to shorstop Jeff Poindexter who made a perfect throw to John Canfield at third base to null Gorman who had tried to advance for an Inning-ending twin killing. Cavanaugh went on to retire the next four hitters in succession as only one Sanford baserunner. Tom Wilks who walked in the sixth, got as far as third base. Casselberry added two insurance runs In the fifth when Mark Schnllker singled, but was forced at second by Cavanaugh. Cavanuahg promptly stole second and came around when Canfield unloaded a double to left. Poindexter followed with an field single and after Bobby Dlnkelacker walked. Palmer gretted reliever Brian Rogers with a sacrifice fly to center field for the final 11-5 outcome. Palmer had a good two days at the plate with a single and his sacrifice fly for three runs batted In. Canfield ripped three hits Including a double for two RBI. Poindexter and Dlnkelacker each had a pair of singles. Roger Mann had Monday's bit hit — a two-run single. Kevin Smith. Braden and Gorman had the other three Sanford hits. — BAM COOK SCO R ECAR D Dog Racing Af*t *mp™i LuMr W Isiitimls O PFIuWONIPBI TuetSay night rotwHl F lrtt race — 1/14, B: It. 2* • HI Sabrina 740 440 3.10 7 D G‘* Playlet* 540 230 3 M olly Morgan 2.10 QI4-7) 20.20; T (4-7-2) T I N t a r n * raco -« » , D: 40.17 4Ega 44.00 7.40 3 00 4 Hurt* O lttel 300 2.40 7 Ponca Lowell 3.40 Q 14 4) 42.241 T (4-4-7 b o i) 724.14; 00(4-4)121.14 Third race — 5/14, M: 22.14 1 Road Ranger 10.00 440 740 2 Stop The T e e n 5.20 3.40 I Reekie** D ltplay 4.40 Q (t-3) 21.01; T (1-2-4) 201.10 Fourth race — H , M : 44.41 I Johnny Dog 4.40 2.10 240 ) Mountain Exhautt 340 2.40 5 Nebrotke Honey 2 40 0 0 -4 ) U J t ; Tt4-) l) 17.44 F ilth ret* -5 /1 4 .D ; l i s t 7 Im prettlveOne 7.00 340 3 30 SM aid Sherry II.40 4.20 I Sing A Melody Q ( H I 54.14; T (7-5-11 247.M S iit h r a c e - H . C t 4 4 . lt 7 Kaye* Thundtr 12.00 5.20 4.20 4 Groovy Hop* 2.20 3JO 3 Honl Luck 4.00 Q (4-7) 15.40; T (7-4-1) 105.44; Big Q (l-7 with 4-7) t U JO Someth r a n — H . S; 5»A) 5 Can't Go Far 340 I N 1.40 1 B ill'* Shaggy 10 40 4 40 • HI Yankee O (I S) 34.44; T (3-1-1) 405JI Eighth r a n — **, t; 5».41 4 A ir F o m Candy 540 140 4 H D 'l Julia 14.00 10JO I Long'* B etl 4 00 Q (4-4) 41J0; T ( 4 J J ) 4M J0 Ninth r a n — 1/14, A; 11JO 5Mountain Maucho *00 4 40 4.40 3 Southern Lev* 1140 5.20 7 Country Col 1J0 0 (3-5) W JOi T (5-1-7) 440.40; DO (44) ISJO t M h r a n — H i t 77.55 2 Gin* Burg lo I JO 3 30 140 4 Golly Holly 4.N 3JO I OR'* By By Boll 1.N QtI-4 ) 24.44; T (2-4-4) 143.20 l l f h r a n — H , t i 2*4* 5 JO'* Ima Topper 11.40 7.N 4JO 1Chief Walty 240 2.00 1 Sitter Story 100 Q ( t » 11.10: T ( l- t - ) H lf .40 l i f h r a n — 4 / li. C ilt . t t 1 B C F ire cra ck e r 1440 7JO 4JO 2 E ric'* Debonair* I JO 5.20 ICK*» Nutty Buddy 1-20 Q (1-1) 50.20; T (2-2-0) 47IJ0; Super I O-l-O-S-4-4-7-1) ne winner ter 111,150 15th r a n — »*,§; l t . f l 3$y Clone F ire 14JO II JO 14.40 SM IldB en 4JO 4.40 4 Iron City Lynn 10.00 Q (1-1) 4SJ0; T (1-5-4) N1.40; BO tl-1,5-olD 1U44 A — 17*4: Handle 1171,750 Ktflfttl tt#fi*lK«t THROUGH M O N D A Y'S M A T IN E E K*««*! WRl P la n Slww 71 7* MF IN . Thorny Lee N 72 103 47 04 01 J a rv lt Tanlt 14 74 70 Dick Andrew* 71 72 IS JordanM alhla* 45 Midnight Blue H 52 44 R O . Collin* 54 40 54 54 40 G.H. Well* 42 A I T Southern 11 SO 54 41 45 D. Edward* 40 41 71 Skeen 47 40 R.Mendhelm H 57 D Q William* 4* 43 41 54 Singleton 41 41 41 Cummlng* 34 24 17 Strong 31 Ivory Tower 17 27 32 17 40 Florlando 15 27 11 Seatchell 21 31 N Baumgarten 14 USPL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE F l a i l lla a O ia g i i Pni*. Wl T Pci. FF FA 11 1 I J O 177 m II 7 • 411 4M S4 4 72 8 J U 114 417 4 U I 722 3*7 412 • Michigan 13 4 1 y Chicago II 4 0 Tamp* Bay It 7 I Birmingham * * 0 FbcMcDhriUea iOakland Arliww I'dtacM 447 447 411 JN 451 IV 454 271 2U 271 24) M f 7 4 JN lit 217 I II 4 444 24* P7 7 II I « » » 4 14 I .50 Ml 40 ffflt y<Had**4glar*W berth i II, Tamp* Bay 17 BetlenKNewJeneyW Chicago Jl.O tf land 7 T ire & M u f f le r 2 4 M PU N CH A V I. (17-tS) SANPOeO - PM. I I 1 9 I N �I •# IflA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, July 4, 1W3 Cuba Fed Up With Hijackers Legal Notice ~ N O T IC I U N D ER FICTITIOUS N A M E STATU TE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Nolle* l l hereby given pursuant to ih# "Fictitiou s Nome Staluto." Sec lion IM Ot. Florida Statutes, that R.K. ■ I Joint Ventura, a Florida partnership. w ill regliter with the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Ad­ Clerk ol Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon re ministration says Cuba is tired of airplane hijackings celpt ol prool of (he publication ol and has sent a letter to the United States warning tt Is th li notice, the fictitious name, to Imposing average prison sentences of 15 years for the wit: Ttw Original New York Dell c r im e . J under which R.K. • I Joint Velnur* John Leyden, an FAA spokesman, said Tuesday the win be engaged in buiineu in United States received a note from Cuba June 15 that SeminoleCounty, Florid*. The party Intontted in said busi­ '‘Indicated a much tougher policy on their part in the ness enterprise Is as follows: treatment of hijackers." R.K. — I Joint V tn tu n , e Florida Leyden said the note showed how hijackers landing In Partnership West Fairbanks Avenue Cuba from the United States have been given sentences MO Winter Park, Florida )27tf averaging 15 years since 1981. Before then, the average W inter P a rk , O range County, Florida, June 2f. IN ). sentence was believed to be about two years, he said. Publish Ju ly *, 11,20,17, IN ) There have been five U.S. flights hijacked to Cuba so DEJ-27________________________ far this year, including four In a seven-week period. IN T H E CIR CU IT CO U RT FO R "We want to try to educate the Cuban community to SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A O B A T E DIVISION (he fate that awaits those who hijack planes to Cuba," PR Fife Number U - M l Leyden said in a telephone Interview. Division Probata IN R E : ESTA T E OF "The fact they sent the note to us is further Indication D AVID A. R A M S E Y they want the Cuban community In this country to NOTICE D EA D M IN IST R A T IO N know that if they do hijack a plane to Cuba, they will not 7fte,'»('-n;rr:siration o l ttw etlata ol be rcuni(p»-wtlh thcir-relattvss-tnrt-IHtcly will spend D AVID A. R A M S E Y , deceased. File Number 1) 24), Is pending In the same lime in prison.“ Leyden said. Fleet Cars' Price Hike Hints A t Retail Rise DETROIT (UPI) - Gen­ eral Motors dealers arc telling their fleet custom­ ers the prices of 1984 models will rise between 1 and 3 percent In an early indication of fall prices. The an n o u n cem en t Tuesday by GM said the prices of slower-selling small and compact models will go up by the lesser am o u n t. Popular large cars and sports models arc going up by the higher number. Fleet customers such as rental car agencies, large companies and so-called "political subdivisions" or local governments tradi­ tionally get first crack during early summer at placing orders for cars that will be available in the fall. Prices for fleet custom­ ers usually reflect those that will be paid by retail customers once the autos a r e a v a i l a b l e In showrooms. “ We have told dealers that they can go out and seek fleet and political subdivision business with n price assurance that enables them to take bona fide o rd e rs ," said GM spokesman Cliff Merriott. The price a ssu ra n c e means fleet customers will Logoi Notte* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. C l U-MO-CAOt-O FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF O R LA N D O .* corporation. Plaintiff, vt. W ILLJA M C O R O tN T E a/k/a B IL L C O R R R E N T E . and B A R B A R A C O R R E N T E . t ill w ilt, A L L E N JACKSO N and JE A N N E JACKSON, h it wit*, and INDIAN DOOR A TRIM . INC., a Florida corporation. Defendant* NOTICE OP SA LE N e tlc * l i h a rab y g iv e n that ponuant to lb* Final Judgmant of Fortclo*wr* and aafe *nfer*d In fit* cam* pending In Ike Circuit Court In and for Seminole County. Florida, b a ln g C i v i l N u m b a r C l ai-JO t CA-ge-G. fha undersigned Clerk, w ill te ll ttw property situated In Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed as: Lot 21. B lock D. C O L U M B U S H A R B O R , according to ttw Plat ttwreof as rtcordsd In Plat Book If. Pago Jf. Public Racords of Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to the,highest bidder tor cash at 11:00 A.M . on ttw t*lh dafr of July, IN ), at ttw Wes) Front Door of ttw Somlnofe County Courthouse In Switord. Florida. D A T E D this 27th day of June. IK ). (SEA L) Arthur H. Back with. Jr. Clerk of ttw Circuit Court • y ; Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish June)* A July*. IN ). D f i- t ig N O T IC I O F IN TEN TIO N TO R E G ­ ISTER FIC T IC IO U I N A M E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Pursuant to Florid* Statutes BU Of, that ttw undanlgned. desiring to * » • * • • In b u a ln e u u n d e r the f ic t it io u s n am e o f B .R .M A D V E R T IS IN G a l F I X Ortonta Avenue, Ctty *f Altamonte springs. County at Samlnafe, Stele at Florida, intend* to roglstsr ttw la id name with ttw Clark at ttw Circuit Court of Somlnofe County. Florida. (C O R P O R A T E S E A L ) M T M INDUSTRIES. INC. A F lorida Carparallan ■ Y : AU G U ST M IRASO LA. ATTEST! SWORN TO A N O SU BSC R IBE D btotoa me ttoa Mto Rev of Juno, i m . by A U G U S T M IR A SO LA . Known I* me and M e n * to m e to be Pneeldenl oI M T M INDUSTRIES, ( N C - * Florida Corporation I N O T A R IA L S I A L I ( U M iiQ lU f l N O T A R Y P U R L 1C STA TE O f FL O R ID A M Y C O M M IS S IO N E X P I R E S : Notary Public Stole t f Florid* at Larva. M y cammltaien i x y k n A t ). tOD; Rendad thru General lr M d S S E Y .A L P E R * W ALD EN . P-A. BY! G ARY E. M ASSEY. ESQUIRE U S E SamaranBled Altamonte Springs, F L total IKS) U 4 l i l t PtBUshJuna IL I t ) * A Ju ly 0.1*0) D EI 01 not have to pay increased p ric e s s h o u l d the automaker revise Its price list for the retail market. GM said It Is raising the price of its subcompact T-m odrls. such as the Chcvcttc and T-IOOO, by 1 percent. Also going up that amount arc compact front-wheel drive X-cars Including the Chevrolet Citation. Pontiac Phoenix. Oldsmoblle Omega and Bulck Skylark. X-car sales fell olf early this year following a recall of 239.000 1980 models for faulty brakes. Sales have Improved somewhat with the help of recent cu t-rate financing p ro ­ grams. legal Notice NOTICE TO T N E PU BLIC Notice Is hereby given that the Board o l Adjustment of tha City ol Sanlord w ill hold a regular meeting on July 22. IN ). In ttw City H all at t l : X A M . In order to consider # request tor a variant* In ttw Toning Ordinance as It pertains to rear and Sldt yard setback requirements In Rl-I toned district In L o tt A N. 10* ol Lot 2, B lk 5. T r II. E.R. Traftords M ap of Sanford. Bring more spacltlcslty described as located at 200 Holly Ave Planned use o l me properly: Con­ venience store. B.L. Perkins Chairman Board ot Adjustment Publish Ju ly a, I). IN ) OEJ-17 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A. CASE NO .n-liSS-CA-to-E Fam ily Department In ttw Matter ol ttw Adoption of: M ELISSA A N N E POM P, and In R*i Petition for Chang*ol Name: M E L IS S A A N N E PO M P (M E D L E Y ). NOTICE OF ACTION TO: G E O R G E A. M E D L E Y ,a t: Post Office Box 425 Newton. North Carolina 21*51 1050 lis t Avenue. N.W. Hlckcry. North Carolina 2W01 Route) Talbott, Tannasse* 271)7 YO U A R E N O T IFIEO that an action tor ttw adoption o l a minor child and for ttw change o l name of a minor child hat bean Iliad and you a rt required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any, on R. L E E B E N N E T T . ESQ U IRE. Petitioners' Attorney, whose m oiling address It P.O. Bee MOf, Orlande, Florid a 22*01, on nr ba to n August a, 1N L and Ilia ttw original with ttw Clark of this Court altfwr ba ton aarvlca an Petitioners' attorney or Immediately ttwraettor; other wise a default w ill be entered against you tor ttw n lto f demanded In ttw petition. W ITNESS M y hand and the teal ot this Court on June 20. IN ). (SEA L) . Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of HiMC ourt By: Susan E. Taber iDfloufif Cterk Publish J im H . 2* A Ju ly t, 1), IN ) DEI-124 IN T N I CIRCU IT COURT O P T N E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT SE M IN O LE CO UNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL DIVISION C A S IN G -S M O K A -O f-S SU B U R B AN COASTAL CORP.. e New Jersey corporation. Plaintiff, A N D R E W J. M IL A M and AU T U M N L. M ILA M . Ms wtto. N O T IC I O F SA LE N a tlc * la h e re b y g le a n th a t pursuant to ttw Final Judgmant at Forectoeure and Safe tntow d In ttw causa pending In ttw Circuit Court at Elghtoanth Judicial CktMtt. In and tor Somlnofe County, Florida. C iv il Action No. t ) I0 S C A d d E , ttw undanlgned Clark w ill aail ttw pre­ party situated in said County, daLet It. Black HC “ W ASHINGTON O AKS. SECTION TWO, i t a t d M to ttw P la t thereof a* recardad to P la t to. Page* M and 0 , o l ttw Public Records *f Seminal* County, Florid*. at public safe, to ttw M g te el and teat tor cattt at 11:00 A M . an toe Idtn day at July, Ito), n t ttw Waat Front boar a l ttw low tooH County D A T E O tM s iw b d e y o f Jw w . t m . SEAL A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H JR . Clark of t a t Circuit Court By CdBw ihw M . Even* Deputy Ctark JO H N M .M l oCO RM ICK , Esquire K l la t a Chords Strata Attorney tar Ptaintltt , | Circuit Court for Seminole County. F lo rid a , P ro b a ta D iv is io n , tho address ol which Is Somlnofe County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, 32771. The names and addresses ol the personal representative and Ih* personal representative's attorney are sat torth below. A ll Interested persons are required to III* with this court, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PU BLICAT IO N O F THIS NOTICE: (I) all claim s against ttw astat* and 12) *n> objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges Ihe validity of the w ill, tha q u a lific a tio n s of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol ttw court. A L L CLAIM S AN D O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V ­ ER BARRED Publication o l this Nollce has begun on July*. IN ) Personal Representative: Kenneth M. Ramsey 50111t7th Avenue Southeast Bellevue. Washington flOOS Attorney for Personal Represent* the: James A. Barks SH IN H O LS E R , LOGAN. M O N C R IEF AN D B ARKS Post Office Bon 227* Sanford. F L 21771 Telephone ( t o ll22) 26*0 Publish July*. I). IN ) D E J -X SE M IN O LE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PU BLIC H EARIN G S J U L Y 24,1ft) 1*:MA.M. Tha Board o l County Commission *r* ol Seminole County. Florida, w ill hold o public hearing to consider the following: I. N E IL C. PH ILLIP S, JR . B P (21 — A l Agriculture Zone — Request lor Borrow P it Perm it on the E is ot the SW U o l Ihe SW U and a ll the SW 14 o l SE U o l SW '* lying Was! o l S.R. 400 (las* road r/w on South side and less r/w for S.R. 4001. in Sactlon T f-lf 20. located on ttw North sld t ol Wilson School Road, neat to 1-4 on ttw West sldt. (DIST.S) This public hearing w ill b* held In Room 200 ot ttw Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on July M. IK ), at 10:00 A M . or a* soon thereafter as possible. Written comments tiled with ttw Land Management Manager w ill be considered. Persons appearing at ttw p u b lic h e a rin g w ill b* he ard . Hearings may b t continued from time to time a t found necastary. Further details available by calling 22) 43)0. Ext 15* Parsons are advised that, II they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this hearing, they w ill need a record ol ttw proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to Insura that a verbatim record of tho proceedings It made, which record includes ttw testimony and tvldenc* upon which tha appeal It to be bated, per Section 1140105. Florida Slat uttt. BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A B Y : SAND RA G LE N N , C H AIRM AN ATTEST: AR T H U R H. BECKW ITH. JR . Publish July *. I fU D E J -lt NO TICE OF PU B L IC N E A R IN O NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F LOR IDA. that ttw C ity Commission w ill hold a public hearing to cor skier enactment of Ordinance No. 5*7. entitled: AN O R D IN AN CE O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D IN AN CE NO. 4*1 A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF SAID C IT Y , SAID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E CIT Y O F LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A SAID A M E N D M E N T CH A N G IN G T H E ZONING O F C E R T A IN T E R ­ RITO RY F R O M 11 (IND U STRIAL, G E N E R A L I TO C-) ( C O M M E R ­ C IA L . G E N E R A L I : P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E; R E ­ P E A L I N G O R D I N A N C E S IN C O N FLIC T H ER E W IT H . L E G A L : S E C T I O N 4 T O W N S H IP 2IS R A N G E JO E B E G * )* F T E O F NW COR RU N E X 0 J 2 F T S 41) F T W m a t F T N 41) F T TO B EG IN N IN G ( M A C R E S ) (P A R C E L 1IH) S E C T I O N • T O W N S H IP ) I S R A N G E to E B E G 4M P T E A N D W F T S O F NW COR R U N E 114 F T N U 0 F T E 21 FT S 411 F T W 24) F T N I D F T TO R E O IN N IN G . t l. ) A C R E S ) (P A R C E L tIG ) Sold Ordinance was placed on Ural reading on Juno to. NB) and ttw City Commission w ill consider tome tor final passage and adoption attar ttw public hearing which w ill bo hold In ttw C ity Hail, 171W. Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florid*, an Monday, ttw tlta day at July, A.D., I H L at 7 : » P M . or a t teen thereafter a t possi­ ble, A t the m eeting, Interested perllaa may appear and b* with respect to ttw g ra p n e l nonce. This hewi ng may bo can •tnued tram time to tim e until final la tosan by ttw C ity Cam A copy a l ttw prapaaad Ordinance Is pastod at ttw C ity Hatl. Langwead. Ftonda, ond coptoa erg an M a with ttw Ctark of taa C ity and oam* m ay he Impacted by ttw public. A taped record a l tai* meeting i* made By ttw Ctty tor No eomodtoma. / M o record m ay m l coaolltow on re a pe d to fo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y p a rs o n sfttbmg to om um that an adoguato to m ate ttw ra ny*m e n t i a t M i g r her own T e t o O lh W J w n e li. i m P ubtlakJ w w to A Jw ty A WO) O f l- I S legal Notice NO TICE OF P U B L IC H EA R IN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , FLO R ID A , that ttw City Commission w ill hold a public hearing to consider enactment o l Ordinance No. 545. entitled: A N O R D IN A N CE O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N CE NO. 4*5 A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F SAID C IT Y , SA ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A , SAID A M E N D M E N T CH A N G IN G T H E ZONING OF C E R T A IN T E R ­ R IT O R Y F R O M R 1 (R E S ID E N T IA L S IN G L E F A M I L Y ) TO H (H IST O R ICA L D ISTR ICT!; P R O V ID ING AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E: R E P E A L I N G O R D IN A N C E S IN CO N FLIC T H ER E W IT H . Legal: Lets 277, 171, 17*, 200. I l l , 2*2. 215 plus W 15' o l M l. Longwood. PB I, P G IS. Being more generally described at ttw property lying west ol South East Lake Street. South o l Palm etto Avenue, and north of M agnolia Avenue. Said Ordinance was placed on (Irsl reading on June 20, I K ) and ttw City Commission w ill consider tam e tor •Inal passage and adoption alter the public hearing which w ill b* held In llw City Hall, 175 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, on Monday, Ih* 11th day ol July. A.O., IK ), al 7:20 P.M . or as soon thereafter a t possi­ ble. A t Ih* m ealing, Interested parlies may appear and b* heard with respect lo llw proposed O rdi­ nance. This hearing may be con llnued from lim e lo time until linal action It taken by the City Com­ mission. A copy ol llw proposed Ordinance Is posted a l llw City H all, Longwood, Florida, and copies a rt on fife wilts the Clark ot the City and tarn* may b* Inspected by the public. A taped record o l this meeting Is mad* by Ih* City lor Its convenience This record may not conslltuta an adequate record for purposes ot appeal Irom a decision mad* by the Commission with respect lo Ihe lo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol ttw proceedings It main talnad (or appellate purposes Is advised lo make Ihe necessary ar ra n g a m e n lt at h it o r her own aspens*. Deled this June 21. IK ). Publish June 14 4 July «. 1*12 D EI 111 N O T IC I O F S H E R IF F 'S , SA LE N O r lf E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* of the) certain W rit ol Execution issued out of and under the seal ot ttw COUNTY Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a linal ludgement rendered In the aforesaid courl on ttw 12th day of January. A.D ., IN ), In that cortaln cat* emitted. Freedom Savings and Loan Association, a t successor by merger with Com Bank/ Seminole County, d/b/a Com Bank Card Canter, P la in ­ tiff, -vs- D avid R. Norman and M a rth a J. Norm an. D efendant, which a lore said Writ o l Execution was d tllv tre d to m* a t Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ih* following described property owned by M artha J. or David R. Norman, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described a t follows: On* 1*77 D odg* A tp « n Stat l o n w a g o n . g r e e n , ID * NH4SG7GII*2J4 being stored at D a m a c 't/ D ave Jonas W ra c k tr Service, Fern Park, Florida, and Ih* undersigned a t Sherllf ol Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A.M . on tha Rial day of July, A.D., IN ), otter lor tale and ta ll to Ih* highest bidder, lor cash sub|ect lo any and a ll •K illin g Mans, at Ih* Front (Wait) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In San­ lord, Florida, the above described personal proparty. That said tale It being mad* to satisfy ttw terms ot said W rit ol Execution. John E .P o lk , Sheri tf Seminole County. Florida Publish June 2*. A July *. 1). 20. with the sal* on July 21. IN). DEI-143 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A. CASE NO; 13-741-CA-Ot-E NORTON E N G IN E E R IN G . INC., a Florid* Corpora 11on, Plaintiff, vs. E V E R T L. D A C E . II and M A B E L D. D ACE, husband and wife, Defendants C L E R K 'S NOTICE OF SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to o S um m ary F in a l Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In Ih* above-entitled cause In Ih* Circuit Court o l Seminole County, Florida. I w ill toll ol public auction NOTICE OF INTENTION TO R E G ­ lo tha highest bidder lor cosh ot th* ISTER FICTICIOUS N A M E West door ol ttw Courthouse In ttw NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , City ol Sanlord. Seminole County, Pursuant to Florida Statutes 1*5 0*, Florid*, at th* hour of 11:00 A.M . on that ttw undersigned, desiring to July 21. 1*02, that certain parcel of • ngag* In b u sin e ss under the real property described a t follows: fictitious name of J E N N IF E R L Y N From the SW com er ot ttw N to ol at (12-C Orient* Avenue. City ot ttw SW U ol Section IS. Township 21 A lta m o n te S p rin g s . C o unty o l South. Range 22 East, Somlnofe Seminole, Slat* o l Fkv Ida. Inlands lo County, Florida, run N. 00*11' 22" W. register the said name with th* Clerk along ttw West line of sold Section IS ol Ih* Circuit Court ot Seminole a distance o l *44 72 It.; ttwnc* S If* County. Florida. 40' I*" E parallel with th* north lino (CO R PO R ATE S E A L) o l told N to tat.OO ft. to ttw Point ot M T M INDUSTRIES. INC. Beginning; thence N. 00* 12' 5*" W. a A Florida Corporation distance of *44 40 tt.. more or feu. lo B Y : AU GU ST M IRASOLA. o point on M id North line *00.70 ft. It'S President Easterly ot M id West lino; thence S ATTEST: It* 40’ I*" E along M id North lino SWORN TO A N D SU BSCR IBED 327.15 ft.; thence S 0* tj' 42" E. a before me this torn day o l June. IN), distance ol 0*4.41 tt.. ttwnc* N H* 40' by AUGUST M IR A SO LA . Known to 14” W. a distance of 32100 It. to ttw me and known to me to be th* Point ot Beginning, reserving unto President o l M T M INDUSTRIES. grantor, grantor's heirs, assigns and INC., a Florida Corporal km successors In interest the South 35.00 (N O TA R IA L S E AL) ft. thoreot for road and u tility Glenda G llllt easement. ALSO KNOWN AS Lot It. N O TAR Y P U B LIC Unrecorded Plat o l VISTA. STATE OF F LO R ID A Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. M Y C O M M IS S IO N E X P I R E S : CLERK Notary Public Stale o l Florida al OF CIRCUIT COURT Large. M y commission expires Aug. By: S u u n E . Taber 2, 1*42; Bonded thru General Ins Deputy Clerk 'Underwriters Evelyn W. Clonlnger M A S S EY . A L P E R A C LO N IN G ER A N D F IL E S W A LD EN . P.A. P.O. Box 337 BY: G A R Y E M A SSEY . Oviedo, Florida 32745 ESQUIRE Attorney tor Plaintiff 255 E. Semoran Blvd. Publish June 2* A Ju ly 4.1*13 Allamont* Springs. F L 22701 DEI IH (205)1141111 Publish June 15.22.2* A July a. IN ) D EI 7* C IT Y OF U K E M A R J t r FLO R ID A CITY OF L A K E M A R Y NOTICE OF PU B LIC F LO R ID A H EA R IN O NOTICE OF PU B LIC T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : H EA R IN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : th* City Commission ot ttw City ol NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Lak* M e ry , F lo rid * , that to ld th* City Commission o l ttw City of Commission shall hold * Public Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , that said Hearing on July 21. 1*13. ot 1:00 Commission shall hold a Public P.M ., to consider on Ordinance Haarlng on July 21. HO), at 1:00 entitled os follows: P .M ., to consider an Ordinance AN O R D IN AN CE OF T H E CIT Y ant l tied as follows: OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . R E AN O R D IN A N CE OF THE CITY ZONING C E R T A IN U N D S WITHIN O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . RE THE CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . AS ZONING C E R T A IN LAND S WITHIN H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M THE THE CITY OF L A K E M A R Y , AS P R E S E N T ZONING C U S S IF IC A H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M THE TION OF A I TO R-IAAA WITH P R E S E N T ZONING C LA SSIFICA RESTRICTION OF M IN IM U M ONE TION O F R -IAAA A N D W R-IAAA H A L F A C R E LOT SIZE . TO O C . P U R S U A N T T O T H E PU RSU ANT TO THE T E R M S OF T E R M S OF C H A P T E R IUA4I OF THE C H A P T E R 1*4 041 O F THE THE F L O R ID A STATU TES; P R O F L O R ID A S T A TU T ES; PR O V IO VID IN G FO R T H E A M E N D M E N T ING FO R T H E A M E N D M E N T OF O F T H E O F F IC IA L ZONING M A P THE O F F IC IA L ZONING M A P AN D A N D T H E A M E N D M E N T OF THE THE A M E N D M E N T OF THE U N D U N O USE E L E M E N T O F T H E USE E L E M F N T OF THE C IT Y 'S C IT Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E P U N C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FR O M FR O M LOW O EN SIT Y R E S ID E N R U R A L O E N S IT Y TO LOW D E ­ T IA L TO C O M M E R C IA L ; P R O NSITY R E S ID E N T IA L; PR O V ID V ID IN G S E V E R A B I L I T Y ! CON ING S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CONFLICTS FLICT S ANO E F F E C T IV E D ATE, AND E F F E C T IV E D ATE, changing ttw toning an ttw Iol lowing changing ttw coning on ttw lol lowing described property situate in ttw City described property situ*I# In ttw City o l Lake M ary, Florida: at Lake M ary, Florida: Lott I through 4. Lake Em m a East South to o l Northeast to ol ttw Subdivision, a t recorded in Pla t Book Northeast to plus ttw North to ol 17, Pag* 14, ot ttw Public Records of Southeast to ot Northeast to, Section Somlnofe County, Fiortdo; A N O also to. Township X , Rang* to, LESS ttw South x o feat o l ttw West M l toot R/W for Longwood/ Lak* M a ry o l ttw East 740 faot of ttw Northeast Road, and North to at Southwest to V4 and ttw Wsst 2*J feet ot ttw East of Northwest to lying west of SCL R R 740 feet ot ttw North to ot ttw Right-of-way, Section 21. Township Northeast to of Ihe Southeast tot 10, Rang* X ; more commonly known more commonly known as Rlrwhart o i Longwood L a k e M a ry Road Road and Anderson Road containing a c ro u from L a te M ary High School 4 plus or minus acres. containing 12 plua acres The Pub lic Haarlng w ill be hafd In Ttw Public Hearing w ill t e held In ttw C ity H all. C ity o l L a te M ary, the Ctty H all. C ity o l Lake M ary, Florida, at 0:00 P M .. on Ju ly 11, Florida, at l : N P.M ., on Ju ly 21, III), or oo toon ttwraettor a* paaaiIM ), or a t seen thereafter a* paaaiMo, t f which time intorottod parties bto, at which ttma Interested parties tor and against tho roquoal stated tor and ogainai ttw request stated above w ill be heard. Said hearing abovt w ill t e heard. Sold hearing may be continued from tim e to tim e m ay t e cantlnued from time te time until final action It taken by the Ctty until final action (a taken by Ih* Ctty Commission. Commission. THIS NO TICE shall bo posted In THIS N O T IC I than te posted In throe 1)1 Public Places within ttw three {)) public place* within ihe Ctty o l L a te M ary, Florid*, at the City ot L a te M ary, Florida, at ttw C ity H a ll, and publlstw d In ttw C ity H a ll, and published In ttw Eponina Hereto, • neerspaper of Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In ttw C ity ot general circulation In ttw C ity at L a te (Mary, Florida, prior to ttw data L a te M ary, Florid*, prior to ttw dot* at ttw P u b lic H earing, and ttw o l tte P u b lic H earing, and ttw uWMM u a M U t a h l le a In f rIM p rip frT y wMCn If Honors ot ttw real property which I* *Lw eeAu eAwll a|xlUa aftoctod hereby shall t e m ailed Ly M e City Ctork. a copy a l RU# nafic* ttw Ctty Ctorfc. a copy t o t a ls twiioe a* taeir addroaa m ay appear on ttw totoet ad vatorem tea record*. letott ad vetoram tea rtcarda. A taped record at this meeting la A taped rocard at this meeting i t made b y tae Ctty tor its convenience b by Hw Ctty tor He TM * recard m ay not canto ttwto an adequate recant tor ttw pupeaae *4 lawaw m toarlll/dl wtAtoft tew Hm appeal from a dadtton made by ttw C ity Cemmlaatan with respect to ttw C ity Commit* ton wtth reaped to to* t a r e t o ln g m a tte r . A n y p a rso n f t r t g e in g m a tte r . A n y p a rs o n to o n a u rtttw tl wfehtaf to ensure that an adequate to Rio p ro o ia d ta p to record to ttw precaading* la m ain tor appal iota purpaaas ia ode load to to m ate to r ange manta a t M o at h i* o r T Legol Notice Legal Notice tV O P LA A * M ARY. FLO R ID A iC lf p lilM lf Ctty Clerk DATED: July I. MB) PobBtai.MyO.tAHM O IJB IT Y O P U K I M A R Y , x Connie M ajor . Ctty Ctork O O T ID : Ju ly I, M B P u b fit h J t o y A .if .iN ) D E J2 5 C IT Y O F U K S M A R Y , F LO R ID A NO TICE O F P U I L I C H E A R IN G T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Itw City Commission of ttw City ol L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a , that to ld Com m ission shall hold a Pub lic Hearing on July 2), IM), ot 1:00 P .M ., to consider an Ordinance «nt Itied a i fellows: A N O R D IN AN CE OF T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . R E ZONING C E R T A IN LA N D S WITHIN T H E CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M THE P R E S E N T ZONING C L A S S IFIC A ­ TION OF A-1 TO OC. P U R S U A N T TO THE T E R M S OF C H A P T E R la*.041 O F T H E F LO R ID A STATU T E S ; P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E A M E N D M E N T OF THE O F F IC IA L ZONING M AP AND THE A M E N D M E N T OF THE LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE CITY'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FR O M M E D IU M D EN S IT Y R ES ID EN T IA L TO C O M M E R C IA L ; PR O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CO N FLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E D ATE, changing ttw toning on ttw following described property situate in ttw City o l Lak* M ary. Florida: Th* North 240 test ot th* East 1*5 feel o l ttw West IM feet o l Ih* NE to ot th* NW to o l Section I*. Township 20 South. Rang* X East, S e n Inot* County, Florida LESS ttw North J f lee! for road right o lw a y ; more c o m m o n ly d o t c r lb o d o t th o Southeast corner ol F ilth Sir**! and Lak# M ary Boulevard. The Public Hearing w ill ba held in th* City H all. City of Lake M ary. Florida, at 1.00 P.M., on Ju ly 21, IM2, or a t toon thereafter as possi­ ble, al which lim e Interested parties tor and against ttw request stated above w ill be heard. Said haarlng m ay be continued Irom time to time until linal action Is tokon by the City Commission. THIS NOTICE shall ba posted In three <21 public places within ttw Ctty o l L it e M ary, Florida, at ttw C ity H all, and published In ttw Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In ttw City ol Lake M ary. Florida, prior to ttw date ot tho P u b lic Hearing, and Ih* owners o l ttw real property which It effected hereby shall be moiled fay ttw Ctty Clerk, a copy o l this nolle* a t their address may appear on th* latest ad valorem tax records. A loped record ol this meeting It mad* by ttw City lo r Ms convenience. This record may nol constitute an adequate record tor ttw purpose ol appeal from a decision mod* by ttw City Commission with respect to ttw fo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y p e rso n wishing to ensure that an adequate record o l th* proceedings It m ain­ tained lo r appellate purposes It advised to make ttw necessary a r­ rangem ents at h it or h t r own expense. C IT Y O F U K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A I Connie Mo|or C ity Clerk D A TED : July 1.1M2 Publish July 4.15. IM2 DEJ-24 NOTICE U N D ER FICTITIOUS N A M E STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice It hereby given that ttw u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to th a "Fictitio u s Nam* Staluto,” Chaptar 154 0*. Florida Sfatufes. w ill n g lt fe r with ttw Ctork at ttw Circuit Court. In d lor Somlnofe County, Florida upon recaipt o l prool ot ttw publica­ tion ol this nolle*, ttw fictitious Nam*, to wit: E L IT E IN TER IO R S under which II Inlands to *ng*g* In business at 140 S.R. 454 Norm, Alternant* Springs. Florida 22714. That ttw corporation Infem fed In s a id busin e ss e n te rp ris e i t a t fellows: GRF M ANAGEM ENTCO M PANY SYENTU. Vic* President D ated at A ttam en t* S prings. Seminal*County, Florida. ,1K) Publish July a. I). X . 27,1st) OEJ X NOTICE O F P U E LIC H EA R IN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y OF LO NG W O O D , FLO R ID A , that Itw City Commission w ill hold a public hearing to consider enactment ot Ordinance No. 5*0. antltlad: AN O R D IN A N CE O F THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N CE NO 4*5 A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF SA ID C IT Y . SAID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A . SAID A M E N D M E N T CH A N G IN G T H E ZONING O F C E R T A IN T E R ­ R IT O R Y FR O M 12 (IND U STR IAL. G E N E R A L I TO C-) ( C O M M E R ­ C IA L . G E N E R A L ) ; P R O V IO IN G AN E F F E C T I V E OATE: R E ­ P E A L I N G O R D I N A N C E S IN C O N FLIC T H ER EW IT H . Lag tl: A p o rtio n e l T R A C T NO. I, SAN LAN DO SPRINGS, according to tha P la l ttwreof recorded In Plat Book s, peg* 52. Public Records at Seminal* County. Florida described a t tollow i: Beginning at th* NW corner ot said T R A C T NO. I; ttwnc* along ttw southerly right at way line o l Slat* Road 43* South tt* 5 l'U " East X IA O feat to ttw true point ot beginning; ttwnc* continuing along told southerly right ot way lln* South X -5 T 1 4 " East 40* *0 feat; ttwnc* run South OO-to'3*" Watt X 0 feat; ttwnc* run North X-5 T 1 4" West 174A* feat; ttwnc* run South 00*01')*" Watt MAO feat; Ttwnc* run North ***SI'14" Watt I**.75 feat; ttwnc* run North 00*00'2*" East i n j o feat; ttwnc* run North o r i r u " West iso.4* totti ttwnc* run North 00*01’}*" East 201.10 te a t; thane * ru n South a* *sri4 " Cota U fata; ttwnc* run North 00*0*1*" East X 0 feta to true point at bag Inning. Being mar* generally described a t ttw vacant praparty on ttw south slda at SR 414 tying between th* Flagship Rank and the Veterinary Clinic. SaW Ordinance was placed an first M edina an M ay A !* B and ttw City Commission w ill censldar same ter final passage and adoption attar ttw public tearing which w ill b* held In th Ctty H all, 17S W. Warrant Avanua, IflfMyWWwf Uaitoa m kiR ig*fiRMi trnriBti w |te*uik|i fWwvfi Mu visa tlta day ta July, A.O., 1*0). at 7 : X P M . or as seen ttwraettor a* paaaib it. A l Itw moating Inferatfedpartto* m ay appear and t e hoard wtth 4 ^^. . -4 4W-X I..___. THIS haarlng may te cantlnusd trim la time until teten by ItwCtty Cammltaien. w pFSIHHV Is posted ta ttw City Hall, Ftorlda, and captoe are an n tae Ctork at toe City Md be Inspected by toe pubtk. A taped recard to tola meeting Is mad* by toe Ctty tor Its This B jjB p ip H Seminole 322-2611 Orlando * Winter Park. 831-9993 - CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M . — 5:30 P.M. M ONDAY thru FRID AY SATURDAY f * Noon wishing la - "r MrMn record to toe proceedings Is ter appellate purposes Is to mate toe necessary arrangamaats at bis ar ter awn RATES ................... 54c • line ) consecutive tim et. S4ce line 7 consecutive times 44c a lint 10consecutive times 41c a line 53.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12— Legal Services 25—Special Notices C U R L E Y R .D O LT IE A T T O R N E Y AT U W Partanal ln|ury and D*alhCasa*. tOt-B W ilt Strati Sanford Fla. 32771323 M00 New Office now opening V O R W ER K 21— Pcrsoruli LO N L E Y 7 C all or Writ*: BRIN G IN G P E O P L E TO G ET H ER D ATING SERVICE.(Ages 25X1 P. O. Box 1*51 W ln ltr Haven Florida 23*M. l i t ) 2*2 7277. U Pl*c* Brilliant Balloon Bou quttt. for Birthday Parties and Special Occasions Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. I Mat* or F*mal*) to Sanlord Surrounding Areas. B ALLO O N W IZARD. *04 775 M X . Legal Notice CITY OF U K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A NO TICE OF P U B LIC H EA R IN O T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by ttw City Commission ol ttw City at L a te M ary, Florida, that said Commission shall hold a Public Haarlng on Ju ly 21. IW3. at 100 P.M., to conslifer an Ordinance •nlltlada s follows: A N O R D IN A N CE O F THE C IT Y OF U K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A , R E ZONING C E R T A IN U N D S WITHIN T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M THE P R E S E N T ZONING CLA SSIFICA TION OF A-1 TO C l . P U R S U A N T TO THE T E R M S O F C H A P T E R IM.04I O F T H E F LO R ID A STAT U TES; PR O V ID IN G FOR THE A M E N D M E N T O F T H E O F F IC IA L ZONING M AP; PR O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CO N FLIC TS AN D E F F E C T IV E D ATE, changing ttw :anlng on ttw following described property tltueto In ttw Ctty ta L a te M ary. Florida: West 110 feta ol ttw East J X feta ol South If) feel of North 230 f**t ol Northeast U , section 17, Township X South, Rang* X East: mar* com monly known as llw South sld* ol L a te M ary Boulevard, west ol Lak* M ary Veterinary Clinic. Th* Public Hearing w ill b* hold In ttw City H all, Ctty o l Lake M ary, Florida, at 1:00 P.M .. on Ju ly 21. IM3, or a t soon ttwraalfer as pottl bto. at which tlm* intorottod perlfet lor and against ttw request staled above w ill b* heard. Said haarlng m ay b* continued from Urn* to tlm* until linal action It taken by th* Ctty CommlttUfcn THIS NOTICE tiia ll b* posted In thro* (3) public placet within ttw Ctty of Lak* M ary, Florida, at ttw Ctty H all, and publlstwd In ttw Evening Herald, a newspaper at general circulation In ttw City ol L a te M ary, Florida, prior to ttw dal* o l ttw Public Haarlng, and ttw ownart ol ttw real proparty wtilch It effected hereby shall be m ailed by ttw City Ctork, a copy al this nolle* a t ttwlr address m ay appaar on ttw latoit ad valorem lax racords. A taped record o l this meeting It mad* by th* City lo r Its convenience. This record may not conttltula an adequate record for Ih* purpose ot apptal from a decision mad* by Ih* Ctty Commission with respect to Ih* loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol ttw proceedings It main talned lor appallal* purposes Is advised to make ttw necessary ar rangamenlt a l h it or har own expense C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A s Connie M ajor C ity Clerk D A TED : Ju ly 1 ,1*13 Publish July a, IS. if f ) D E J2 3 NOTICE OF P U B L IC H EA R IN Q S NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . FLO R ID A , that Itw Ctty Commission w ill hold a public hearing to consider enactment o l Ordinance No. 5**. entitled: AN O R D IN A N CE OF THE CIT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. 4*5 A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF S A ID C IT Y . SA ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A . SAID A M E N D M E N T CH A N G IN G T H E ZONING O F C E R T A IN T E R ­ R IT O R Y F R O M R 1 (R E S ID E N T I A L S IN G L E F A M I L Y ! TO H (H IS T O R IC A L D ISTR ICT); P R O ­ V ID IN G A N E F F E C T IV E D A T E : R E P E A L I N G O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N FLIC T H E R E W IT H . L E G A L : L o ti X 4. 3*4 and MB. Langwead. P B I. P O II. generally described a t . . . tying east ta W ilm a Strata on th* north aide at Mafpwlta Avanua. SaW Ordinance was placed on lira* reading an June X 1*0 and the c ity Cem m luton w ill consider tam e lor final passage and adopt«n after ttw p t e fk hearing which w ill t e held In ttw Ctty Hatl. I7S W. Warren Avenue. Langwead, Florida, on Monday, ttw llt a day ta July, A.D.. I M , at 7 : X P M . o r as toon thereafter a t petti ble. A t th* m ooting, Interested partta* may appaar and b* heard with respect to ttw proposed Ordl nance. This hearing may t e con­ tinued tram time to tlm* until final aettan Is taken by ttw C ity Cam mltsfen. ,A Ordinance «* tte City H all, Langwead. Ptorkto, and tuple* aro an tile with Bsaassas— * Ttoa record may net cnmtltufe an al tram a dKfefen made by tte Commiaaton with respect to tha »Jurat), tfB). Publish Jurat* AJuly I. HB DEII32 C L A S S IF IE D A D S tepota tram a decision made by ttw Com m ission w ith raiwact to ttw f / M * 1" ! m a tte r A n y p a rso n wishing to anw ro that an re ta rd ta Itw procastongi I* * * * * tePtalato purposes Is advtaod to m ate ttw necessary a r­ rangem ents at t in « O a « E t o t o J u n a ii.n o . J t o K h t o J u n . X 4 J u t r 4 . iii) n tow. in s>. T IR E D O F B E IN O F A T T Los* weight last, and assy with an am atlng new weight lost pro gram , A lt natural, no drugs. 100% guarantoed, o r money back. 223 2404 27— Nursery A Child Care 34 Hr. Service 4 Wkt. lo * years Loving car*, good food. Play yard. Raatonabla rales. 14**017 or 2214047 31-Private Instructions II Babies Drown Every 34 Hours Intent Swimming Research C a rtlliad and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. *M o -5Yr. T e a c h ln jf e S a n t o r A T X a iT r ^ ^ 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF R E A L ES T A T E . L O C A L R E BATES. 333 41II 55— Business Opportunities C O M P L E T E SH O PPIN G C E N T E R FOR BO AT N E E D S Seaworthy hat been supplying teak and mohogony parts for boat m anufacturers wholesale parts and retail levels a t well a t boat repairs lor 14 years In ttw to il two years w* have been located in ttw fast growing area of 17 *2 and Airp ort Blvd 10 min from ( 4 and L a k e M a r y a x il and 5 minutes Irom Sanford Airport. Coma on aboard, a t w* are looking lo r key personnel la start o r continue their own merino related business Such as boat motor safes and repairs boat and traitor safes marine hardware, electronic gear, lishing lackfe. canvas and upholstery and many more needs can be furnished Together w* can bergln far In s u ra n ca -a d v a rtls ln g buying power maintanc* etc. Contact Dick Cruger at Seaworthy Wood P r o d u c t s . 1321 S t a l e Sl/eai.Sanlord (X512720I44 Legal Notice IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT IH A N D FO R S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A . C A S E NO. O-ISN-CA-M- E IN R B : Th* adoption ol: •SHANNON JO SEPH IN E H AR W A RD . A M inor Child NO TICE O F ACTION TO: R O B E R T E . ST R ICKLIN A N D A L L O T H E R S WHOM IT M AYCONCERN: YO U A R E N O T IFIEO Ihet an action for ttw adoption ot your minor C h ild . S H A N N O N J O S P E H I N E S T R IC KLIN , hat bran tiled against you and you era required to serve a copy ol your written detenus. II any, lo II on C H A R L E N E D. K E L L E Y . Petitioner's attorney, whose address is 500 Highway 17*3. Fern Park. Florida 37730. on or before Ju ly 5. 1*02, and fife ttw original wtth th* Clark o l this Courl either before service on Petitioner’ s attorney or Immadlalaly Ihroefter.- ottw rw lu a default w ill b* entered against you tor th* ra lfe l dem anded In th* Petition for Adoption. W ITNESS M y hand and u a l at this Court an June 10. IN ). (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B EC KW IT H . JR . Ctork of ttw Circuit Court By: P a tricia Robinson A t Deputy Ctork C H A R L E N E D. K E L L E Y , ESQ tog Highway 17 *2 Fern Park, F L 2 3 7 X Publish June 15,22, X A Ju ly a, lt*3 D E I IS / < ) } IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FO R SIE M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A CA SE HO. U1144CA** E U N IT E O C O M P A N IE S F IN A N C IA L CO RPO RATIO N , Plaintiff, v*. P A U L E. W A G N E R and VIR G IN IA H. W A G N E R , h li wife, Oatendantt. NOTICEOF SUIT TO: V IR G IN IA H. W A G N E R rotldancs unknown YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action la for*clea* mortgage covering tha fallow ing real and p e r ia n a l p ra p a rty In S em inal* County, Florida, to-wtl: EXHIBIT'A" Beginning ot the Southeast corner ot Lot ), Block 17, S A N F O R D FA R M S , according lo ttw plat Ihereof as recorded in P la t Book t, Pages 117 through IX ta . ot ttw Public Racords ta Seminal* County, Ftorlda. run Northerly along ttw East lit* ta said Lot ), a distance ta I K feta, ttwnc* run Southwesterly parallel wtth ttw South lino a l said Lot 2. a distance ot l i e le a l, thane* ru n ta u th d rly parallel with East lino X e toot, ttwnc* run Narttwastorly 1W tota to ttw Paint ta Beginning, ha* teen fiteto against you and you are required to aarvt a capy a l yaur written datorwe*. II any, to It on C. VICTOR R U T I E R . J R - E S Q - ISIS E a s t R obinson S lra o t, O rlando, Ftorlda 2X 01, and III* Itw original with ttw Ctork at ttw above styled Court an a r twtor* Itw S*th day at July, Ito), otherwise. # Judgmant may b* entered against you tor to* m |U| HSti■la*I > •”> wi vPiMraoslaM vm twflM wmptami W ITN ESS m ay hand and saal at sold Court an the 14th day at June. tm . A rthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Ctork at ttwClrcutt Court By: Catherine M. Ivans Publish June D E I 171 X, 4 Ju ly *. UX tm. • �Iv tn lin H ra M , U * h r4 , PI. OUR BOAROINQ HOUSE Wedtmddy, July «, m s - it A £ J \ T t m r Y ^ U P KN0W RltfKT Forced to Sell duo to I linets. it you •r« • go getter and hayo 111,000 caD) to Invaal In • goad going bvtlnatt, should hare knowledge of plumbing and tawar. a lio •m p lo yo ti with knowledge now working, contact mo. W ill f|> nanca balance. for appoint man t Write P. O.Box OtS Laka M ary F la .rf/4 * . M o rtg a g e s Bought I Sold We P A Y c a th lo r l i t fc 3nd m o rtg a g e !. R a y Legg, L ie . Mortgage Broker 7*0 33**. ASSISTANT M ANAG ERM AN AG ER TRAINEE. E xce lle n t opportunity with a futu re. V e ry good com pany bonltlls. Retail experience de­ sired. Applications and retumos being accepted at Walgreen, 3*43 Orlando Dr. Sanford.________ E x p e rie n c e d needsd. Cutting, hanging, beet. Busy store. Needs WEMP10TMENT 323-5178 CASHIER---------------ISM Mo. AM EMPLOYMENT 3215178 C O N V E N IE N C E Store Cashiers Good tolory, hospitalisation 1 week paid vacation every a months Applications ovalleble at 303 N. Laurel Ave. Sontord. CR U ISE SN IP JOBSI Greet Income potential. A ll oc­ cupations. For Information Call: 1*03) 1*4 0*4e E X T . TOO_______ E X P E RI E N C E D TELEPH O N E talas parson. Starting *3.30 an hour, plus a chance for odven cement Come by HO $. San lord Ave, Suite 311 for Intervtow. Wed F rl from *:00 P.M . to 4:00 P M . ________________________ H E L P W ANTED. M4ture person tor concession work. Apply In person. Thursday end Friday S 3 P M . Flee World______________ H O U S E W IV E S Needs sucosslul person to help promote my busl ness. P o ri time or full time Call between 5:30 1 4:30 for an Interview. 333 3301.____________ Accurata typing, light offic* background. Eictllinl benefit* chanco toady»ncaI A R T - T I M E . N l g h t t and waakandt. Altandant. Alart, Inlalllgant Individual naaded to look attar amuiamant cantor In lha Sanford Plata. M utt ba m at In ap pe arance , m a lu ra and bondeble. Call tor appointment. 331 4*03, Seminole Co. Work trom home on telephone program. E am U 00 to *10.00 per hour, depending on time available. 377 3301^_______ PRESTIG IO U S D E L I, accepting application! from condentlout people. W illing to work food pr e pa ra ti on under time g u ld e llm t. No c o lli between 11:00 1 3:00.373 0011___________ R-N. N E E D E O . Full time 7 to 3 ihlft. Apply Lakovlow Nurtlng Cantor. H tE .T n d Street._______ R E V IE W COORDINATOR? W * time with peer review organ lietlo n , V o lu t la C o u n ty . W e ll e tta b llth e d hospital, m edical background m and itory, R.N . required. U tllliatlon review sxparlance detlrable. Salary and benlfltt. Call or write. Florida Haalth C ara Foundation Inc. P.O. Boa 747 Tllutvlll#, Florida. 33710. <3011317 )444.____________ S E C R E T A R Y for Property Men egement Firm . Duties Include, typing, tilin g , general otflca work. Word processing e ip e rl encee plus. 333 1341.___________ TRUSS P L A N T Needs experienced table leaders. _________ Call 333 3*77._________ W AN TED F U L L OR PART-TIM E distributors to ta rn good money and have tun doing It. Apply In person Thurt. Ju ly 14th at Cave­ lier Motel 17 *3 and Airport Blvd In Sanford, t P.M. to * P.M. Room 130. Contact Lee. WAREHOUSE-----------5560 Mo. Van delivery, electrical experience helpful. But w ill train. - plenty ol overtime I JUM EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 91—Apartments/ House to Share r/M fM ■ W THIN<S$! Bdrm. 1 B ilh , Cant HA., flexible llnantlng, 331,000. Appl. 331-0434. LAKE JE IU F W alirfront. Naarly 1 A crM . Ovar '■» cleared. Ownar te y s’ M u il S ail" MO.OOO. Ownar financing. TAMPER TOURSELF r SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 323*3301 AN P TO TH IN K IT A L L S T A R T E D WHEN HE P A 6 5 E P THE T A LE N T ’ C 0 H T S 6 T IN As ln J l£ 7 BD RM . Child and pots *373 plus, 1100 deposit. _________ 331-0131. M O N EY PASSED F IR S T ■ C O M & m o iH c E 2C H 00U S' M ariner's Village on Lako Ada, I bdrm trom 31*3, 3 bdrm from *110. Located 17 *1 lust south ol Airport Blvd. In Santord. All Adults. J H 4*70._______________ N E W I 1 7 Bedrooms. Ad|ecent to L a k e M onro*. H aa lth Club, Racquet ball and M orel Sanford Landing S. R . ** 3314330. RIDGEW OOD AR M S APTS. 3310 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.3134430 1,313 Bdrms. trom *3*0. 1 end 1 bdrm*. Weekly rate, low deposit. Convenient location, walk to store*, bus. Children OK. 300 Palmetto Ay*. 333 4307. lav-On-Rentals toe. Realtor 3 B E D R M , 1 BATH. COOL POOL. *333. C A L L 3*J-77M. 1 B ED R O O M A P A R T M E N T FOR R EN T .U N FU R N ISH E O . Salesmen needed. STEMPEft AGENCY INC. 333-4W1 loch v in a r b w w b k m 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FOR R EN T. 3 Bdrm., 3 Bath, Pool, Tennis. Brand Naw. *330. Deltona 374 1434. B AM BOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 3134430. 117 Bdrms.. from *740 Mo. 5 % discount tor Senior Cllltons. G E N E V A O A R D E N I APTS. 1,3 1 3 Bdrm. Apts. From *1*3. Fam ilies welcoma. Mon. thru F rl.* A M to 3 P M . 1SOS W. 73th St. 333 30*0 LU X U R Y APARTM EN TS Fam ily 1 Adults taction. Poolside, 7 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts. 3317*00 Bdrm., 3 Bath, ***,000 W. M alinow ski, R E A L T O R 333-T**3 Eve. 333-33*7. Working Christian Mother end Son. Need Room tn Town. Child In Days Core, 3 Pays Wk. 333-431). L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E O H O M E, *300 per month. In DeHone. 374-1430 days. 7**433l evenings_________ __________ W A N TE D TO L E A S E 3 A C R E S OR M O R E . T IL E D LAND . WITH O L D E R R E P A IR A B L E HOUSE IN SA N FO R D A R E A 43343*4. drapes, Fla. Rm., utility hook up, largo foncod yard, kennel, quiet neighborhood *330. Ate. 333 437*. 7 BD RM . Furnished House on Lake Golden. Retired couple preferred. 333-0174______________ 3 Bdrm . I Bath, Near 13th St. E xce lle n t condition. tllS .M o . *400. Deposit. ***-00*4,_________ 1 B D R M t BATH, W/W carpet, appliances. C /H /A . *300 plus 141—Homes For Sale B A TEM A N R E A L T Y Lie. Real Estate Broker 3440 Santord Ave. F IR E C R A C K E R SPECIA LS 3 1 NE EOS R E PA IR . 133.300 sti-sm. D E B A R Y , hell duplex, very nice 3 bedrm, carport, InsJda utility . 13*0 a month. Adults. No pots. 41 Hydrongao Lane, I*04)7**-3047. D U P L E X E S 3 Bdrm s. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and air. *130. *3*0 and (3*0. Century 31 June P o rilg Realty. Realtor 2334*71. H O M E WITH INCOME 3 1 DR. F P . o ld e r w ith 1 se p a ra te apartments. tSt,*00. 5 A C R ES SIS.300. 111* S. P A LM ET T O A V E . 3 Bdrm. 7 bath, spill plan on 3 lots. Cider home In move In condillon. *57,*00 111—Appliances / Furniture 31*7 A M E L IA A V E . 1 Bdrm. I bath. This recently remodeled horns hat t,4J4 Sq. Ft. of squeakly clean living area. *43.*00. A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O S S ES S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged. From tf* Up Guaranteed. Nearly new. 317 E. 1st SI. 133 7430. TOW N HOUSE 13to. Fireplace, b u i l t In m I c r e w a v e . Wastwr/Dryer beak up. (1% fi­ nancing. O m year young. MLS R E D U C E D *3,40# Neal 3/3 split plan, carpet plus air, dbl garage plus shade trees, walk lo M ayfair Goll and Idyllwllde Elam . *71.300. 7 A C R E S *3*.*00 or BE ST O F F E R COLOR T E LE V IS IO N Zenith 33" color TV In walnut console. Original price over *730. Balance due *1*3 cath or pay­ ments (I* month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Call 1*133*4 day or nlte. F re t home trial, no obllgxllon.____________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers. 3230**7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S L A R G E I l l s c u .lt. U P R IG H T F R E E Z E R . R tcllno r chair. MOTOR CYCLE TRAILER Waldad trama. good condition. II Inch lire*. ir# i| 1175. OBO. Call 333-3*30.___________________ Bod Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N C E No Credit Chock Eesy Terms N A T IO N A LA U T O S A L E S 1130 S. Son lord Ave. 33) 4071 D A YTO N A AU TO AUCTION Mwy *3. t m ile west of Spoedwoy. Daytona Boach w ill hold a public AU TO AUCTION every Monday 1 Wednesday** 7:30p.m. i r t t h i only w>f in Florida. You set the ' Yto » ‘ J W T T a ll *04-315-1311 tor lurtner details._____________ D ebar y Auto 1 M a rin o S a lts across tbs river lop of h ill 174 hay 17 f l Debary *41 *3*4_______ '71 M E R C U R Y COM ET, 3 door. stereo, auto, good condition. 1700 ___________ 333-4141___________ 235-Trucks/ Busts / Vans 1*73 Dodge Pick up Truck, a Ft. Bert with step*, * cyl standard shift. Good gas mileage. A lt medal top. W ill trade lor good station wagon, is Cu. FI. Chest freeier, good condillon. ttOO. 337 3017. TOP Del U r Paid for Junk 1 Used cars, trucks 1 heavy equipment. 371 3*f0. WE P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PA R T S 3*3 4305 331041*. New Clothes D ryer *300. Oval butcher block dining table w llh 4 leather chairs. new.tllO. New weight bench with weights 1100. M lic . Hems under s i 00 333 34t* 7 ACREStU.W O. 321-0759 Eve 322-7*43 _____ IT Takes Two to make a Marriage. A G i r l ; an d a n A n x io u s Mother The Wants Ads Can F u rn ish E v e ry th in g but tne Groom. No money down and 3 days service on a ll V A financing. Short on Credit? Coll and ask lor Tom. U ndo Roy*. Leesburg Open 11 Weekdays. *0* 7*7 033*. N E E D to to ll your houto qulcklyl Wo can offer guaranteed sole within 30 days. Cell 331 1*11. 322*8678 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent P R IV A T E M O B ILE H O M E Com munity. Quarter acre lots. Oou ble wlda homes. Available tor Im m odlato o ccup ancy. Save Now. SR41*. T u scaw llla Rd. Winter Springs. Fla. 337 3te0 New Homes sterling at ta rn . Easy credit and low down. U ndo Roys, LoOSburg.US.44t *04 707*334. No deposit required. Woll laka application by phone. E ve ry th * -, buys. Call tor Doug. We llnance o il. *04 717 0314. Opon week nights to I PM . JU ST LISTED 410 Bey Ave. ) Bdrm . Ito bath with carport. Popular split bdrm. plan. Fenced yard, close lo everything. *44.*00 R E A LT O R M IS . French Ave. 3 Bdrm. Living Room, dining area. Florida Rm. air, Sunland. 1st and last months. Returnable damage deposit. 333 433* lor appointment, TN* M ill St Company 187—Sporting Goods FO R S A LE. By owner. Sunland Estates. 3 bdrm. 1 bath house on to acre. Fenced In yard with well. *47.300. No owner financing. Phone 331 303*. Indoor Gun Rang* Tuos.-Sot. IP*. Sunday 14 Shootstralght. Apopka SANFO RD R E A L T Y REALTO R 313 A lt. Hrs. 333 4*34.333 4343 F IL L D IRT 1 TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A H Irt 331 73IO. 333 3*31 199— P»t* ft Supplies HAUL ■ tu n , a mc 323-5774 REALTY & REALTORS Sanford1* S ilts Loader WE LIST ANO S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE CO U NTY • t o w 1 an d 2 b d rm . apts. Available For Immodlato Occupancy C O N S U LT O U R A K C German Shepherd Puppies. Large Black and Tan. ___________ 333-01II,___________ A KC Y O R KSH IR E Terrier Pup pies. Shots end wormed. Good quality. *330 and up. *04 a n 437*. Dog Small brown, young male. Golden Retriever. Male 5 Mot. old. *30 C all 333 370*. Attar. 3 PM . Sm all Fluffy aooreble. Kithpoo puppies. F re t to good home,. 1737*41 •*4 SQ.FT. C O M M E R C IA L BUILD IN G 313-0334.307 E lm Ave Sontord. M t a a a e/todto dx*. at M i 14 a Imm, ton s Mu*. * * * * * Chuluota. Ow nar now m aking avallablo Photo I. Laka M lila S h o rn . Baautltul largo troad loti, m a r Laka M ill* Park. Idtal lor thoia who lova country telling with city convonianca. O m third down. S Years. 10 %. O O LFER S D E LIG H T Walk to M ayfair Golf Courea from this delightful, 3 Bdrm . 3 Bath, home In Loch Arbor. Below F H A appraltal. t it . 500. In o u r e le g a n tly f u r n lih a d I Bedroom A p a rtm e n t. Single tlo ry living at Iti betl. Sur­ rounded by luth landtcaplng, private patio, tound controlled w allt, built In bookcatet, abun­ dant ttorage. Jutt bring your llnent h dishes. *113. Ft* 33*7700 1:00 A.M . to3:00P.M . Apply 1300 S French Ave.________________ n p w i^ l Lovely 3 Bdrm. apartmant. Newly decorated. Complete privacy. ItO(i wk. plus 1300 lecurlty depot It. C all 333 71** or 3314*47. 7 Bdrm. kids. pets. (100 Security. *375. Fee 33* 7300. Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm., kids. pots, appliances ROOM FOR R EN T. Private entrance Cell 3371133. SAN FO RD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. M aid tervlca catering to working poo pie. 333 4307.300 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Rees weekly 1 Mon thly rates. Util. Inc. aft. 300 Oak SPC5M ^ u^ V he M Furnlihad apartmantt for Jentor Cltltani. o il Palmatto Ava. J. Cowan No phona co lli. L A K E M A R Y . Furnlihad. t Bdrm, Apt. Too tm a ll lor mora than tlngla working man. Spotlesscomlortabla. No children 1 Greet Kittens. Free to good home. For Into 331 1730. H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 1 Bdrm. I bath heme, with ■ country toutin' Spacious living room, lire place. A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B 203-Livestock/Poultry Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood JJ» 311*. See our big ed In Sat, paper. FO R E S T A T E or CO M M ER C IA L AUCTIONS Coll A t AUCTION S E R V IC E 333-41**.____________ F O R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions 1 Appeals alt. Call P o ll's Auction 303*36 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Masonry S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o lo rt, driveways, pads, floors, po o d Chart. Stone. Fra* Est/ 331-7)03. Morrison Roofing Co S p e c ia lis in g In s h in g le * and build up Low, Low Roto*, 34 hr. sendee. 7*4-1373.______________ Roof Maintenance 217—Garago Salts C A L L A N Y T IM E R U M M A G E A N O P L A N T SALE July m e n d * th fto 4 :3 0 First Christian Church. S M S . Sontord Avo. 13*3 S. Par* O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Cantor t i t E. Second St., Santord 3314707________ PAPER HANG,Nd T ru c k s. O on o ral Custom 3/1 CHA. Hardwood floors, large Shady lot. Owner financing. W ALLACECRESS R EA LT Y R EA LT O R 33330*3 *4*3 *3 M O N T H LY . *M00 down Oaanfng Sorvico m am m as la t e l y ? C le a n in g w it h th e L A N D C L E A R IN G . P IL L DIRT, IWOMA^H 133414* Anytime Ctotn tw am n ight hauling 322-9417 CIOLEAK REPAIR type* pt reo* toe**. I O o rt 331 T in Ir e s . 337 1371 V jo H N T rrR rx w irn F Any kind at T ro t Sanrtco. We ds meet anything. 33) - t m ST. JOHNS Hirer, m etrepareots, wit* rirer accaos . Only « ton. Starttog gw,N O . Public water.» mto. to Anamanto M o il. 11% ■ ANTIQUE VANITY 3STUFFEDCHAIM. S A N F O R D M O T O R A M C C O J£IP �HA-Ivswlwt HtrsM, tontyd, Fl. Wsdwstday, July 4, IW W ORLD IN BRIEF L e b a n o n ' s F a t e Partition With Electrified Fences f By G erald Nadler Sovlots Won't Back Down In Faco O f NA TO Missiles MOSCOW (UPI) — A day after his unexplained absence. President Yuri Andropov warned West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl the Soviets will tnke "prompt and effective" measures If NATO deploys new U.S. missiles In Europe. In his meeting with Andropov. Kohl stressed Bonn's resolve to support deployment of 572 U.S. Pcrshlng-2 and cruise missiles In live west European countries If the Soviets do not agree to reduce their existing arsenal of SS-20 rockets and other medium-range weapons. Walking with difficulty and unable to control the shaking of his hands. Andropov said the NATO deployment, scheduled to begin in December If no progress Is made in nuclear arms reduction talks In Geneva, would "in, crease the threat of war to Germany many times." Walesa Risks Dismissal WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Lenin shipyard officials in Gdansk threatened to fire former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa from his electri­ cian's Job If he failed to return to work today from an unauthorized vacation. Shipyard personnel director Danuta Oczkl said unjustified absences from work usually were punished with dismissal, and the deadline for Walesa's return was the end of the regular work shift today. TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) - Barring a m a j o r U .S . d i p l o m a t i c breakthrough, Lebanon faces being partitioned Into Syrian. Israeli and Lebanese sectors, The specter of a division of Lebanon Into spheres of Influence has arisen on the eve of Secretary of State George Shultz's visit to the Middle East. He Is due In the area today. Shultz will be trying get Syria to recognize Indirectly the LcbancscIsracll agreement, signed May 17. laying the basis for a withdrawal of Syrian. PLO and Israeli forces from Lebanon. Israel maintains that a side letter to the U.S-sponsorcd pact states that all forces must leave at the same time. Last week. Israel rejected U.S. suggestions that Its forces leave all of Lebanon first as a way to build pressure on Syria to leave. An official called the Idea "a total Analysis non-starter." Unless Shultz arranges a plan for both Israel and Syria to leave Lebanon at the same time, the Jewish stale Is prepared to present Shultz with redeployment plans. Israel radio said Sunday. Redeployment means Israel will pull back from the Shouf Mountains and dig In In south Lebanon at least 35 miles north of Israel at the Awall River. The move would put Israeli troops In more secure positions and cut Israeli supply lines to Its troops In Lebanon. Israel rcjccls American arguments that redeployment would lead to a partition of Lebanon, the radio said. The nation Is already partitioned, some officials argue, with the TV Says Inside Job Blamed In U.S. Embassy Blast LONDON (UPI) — The bomb blast that wrecked the U.S. Embassy in Beirut was aimed at a CIA meeting and planned by 16 Islamic extremists working at the embassy, a British television network said. In an exclusive report that quoted diplomatic and Intelligence sources. Independent Television News said Tuesday 16 non-Americans planned the April 18 attack T ru m p e te r H a r r y Ja m e s D e a d O f C a n c e r A t 67 LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - Trumpeter Harry James, the big band leader whose appeal endured long after the Swing Era had passed, will be burled Thursday afternoon. James, whose five children were at his hospital bedside when he died of cancer Tuesday at the age of 67. will be eulogized during a 1 p.m. PDT funeral at Bunker Mortuary Chapel, followed by a private burial ceremony. Death occurred on what would have been the 40th anniversary of his mar­ riage to Betty Grable. They divorced in 1965. He is survived by two former wives, singer Louise Tobin and former Las Vegas showgirl Joan Boyd; two sons by Miss Tobin, two daughters by Miss Grable. and a 14-year-old son by Miss Boyd and fl^e grandchildren. The bandleader, whose orchestra epitomized one of America's most origi­ nal and enduring musical forms for more than four decades, helped launch the career of dozens of entertainers — Including Frank Sinatra. Dick Haymcs, Helen Forrest and Connie Haines. The son of circus performers. Jam es began taking music lessons under his father's direction at age 6 and went on to Join the ranks of Benny Goodman. Artie Shaw. Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and Glenn Miller during the big band era of World War II. C o m m e n tin g on J a m e s ' d e a th . Goodman described him as a "one of the giants of the Swing Era." while Shaw said he was a "highly talented trumpet playeh" Israelis controlling the south and the Syrians the northern and east­ ern parts of the country. Israel radio said Friday. "The (prepared) plans Indicated readiness on Israel's part for a long stay In the area of redeployment." It said redeployment would in­ clude building electrified security fences and entrenched positions. Sources say a partial Israeli pullback would be supported by the Israeli Labor opposition, removing pressure to get the army out of Lebanon. Former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, a member of the opposition. Sunday called the U.S. suggestion for a unilateral Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon "thp latest In a series of American zigzags." The sources say unified Israeli support for redeployment would scuttle Syrian hopes that pressure from the Israeli public would force Farther from peace than ever, Lebanon Is the Israel to leave the country before scene of mounting violence Involving occupying forces from Syria, Israel, and the PLO. Syrian troops withdraw. that killed some 60 people and Injured more than 100. The U.S. State Department in May denied a previous report that the explosion was an Inside Job. ITN said the explosion was timed for maximum effect — to disrupt a CIA meeting In progress Inside the building. Several key CIA. employees were reported killed In the explosion. The report was based on complicated cross-checking of bank accounts In Tehran. Damascus and Beirut, ITN said. The report said none of the 16 plotters, employed as office cleaners and cafeteria workers, was killed or captured. The report said those responsible placed 300 to 400 pounds of explosives near the employee cafeteria. EAGLE 3 BIG DAY8I Thursday, F rid ay & S atu rd a y 9 T O 9 From 1941 to 1943, the slender, mustachioed Jam es' popularity created traffic Jams and riots during a New York appearance. Sinatra first established himself as a big band crooner as Jam es' featured singer. Jam es later hired newcomer Dick Hnymcs as Ills lead singer. Jam es was born March 15. 1916, in Albany.. Ga.. where the Mighty Haag Circus was pitched at the time. His mother performed on a trapeze until one month before his birth. His father conducted the circus band. WERE 2.94 , MKMt W XTT SIMTt NovalTy ImprInU on aobd background*. 100% canon o f pory/cotton I.M.IJCL I REBATE! Boys' Print T-Shirts.* WERE 1.97.........147 By age 10. Jam es was playing solo trumpet and at the age of 12 was given the Job of conducting the No. 2 circus band. When he was 15. he got tired of blowing marches for the circus and began Bitting in with dance bands around the Southwest. Within a few years he was offered a Job with Ben Pollack's orchestra and he wrote a song. "Peckln," which started a dance craze among a newly spawned group of Jazz m usic lovers who were known as Jitterbugs. But It was a trumpet solo on a Pollack record called "Deep Elm" that brought Jam es his first real break, a recording of "Sweet King." Goodman heard the record and sent for James, who Joined him in 1937. It was Goodman who encouraged Jam es to form his own band and In 1939 he took the advice. AREA DEATHS LILLIAN E .T U R R IL L Mrs. Lillian E. Turriff. 80. of 800 Santa Barbara Drive, lot 15. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 25. 1902. In Leicester Junction. Vt.. she moved to Sanford from North Hero. Vt. in 1966. She was a retired bridge tender with the Rutland Railroad. She was a member of the Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church. Mrs. Ruby Hall of Winter Park: brothers. Newt Davis of Orlando. Harvey Davis of Tampa; a host of nieces and nephews. Brisaon Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices SWAGGEfeTY.MRS. RUTH0. - F u n a r a l tarvlcet lor Mr* Ruth Dari* Swagger ty, 70. ot Rt. 1. Sanford, who dlad Tuotday. w ill b* at 10 a.m. Thurtday at th* Church ot God ol Prophacy with Blthop Eldon Law lt officiating t u lit t d by th* Rav. Jam**. H. M a n o r and th* Ray. Jo* C. Croomt. Burial 111 E vo rg raa n C am atary. B r iit o n Funaral Homo In charge. 'our Choice T U R R ILL . MRS. L IL L IA N E. —Funaral tarvleo* lor Mr*. Lillian E. Turrlll. H . of HO Santa Barbara Drive, lot II. Sanford, who dlad T u otd a y, w ill b* at 10 a.m . Thurtday at Gramkow Funaral Mom* chapel with th* Rev. Dannlt Thome* o ffic ia tin g . V lilta flo n Wadnatday 7 * p.m. B u ria l In Oaklawn Momorlal Park. G r a m k o w F u n a r a l H om a In Charga. S u r v i v o r s Include a daughter. Arlene Baer of Sanford: a sister, Alethla Tod riff of Orange City: three brothers, W illiam Slater of Sebrfng. Walter Slater of South Glen Falls. N.Y.. and Richard Slater of Fort Tlconderoga. N.Y.: two grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Oram kow Funeral H om e. S a n fo rd , is in charge of arrangements. ■ U T H D .tW A G G S R T T Mrs. Ruth Davis Swaggerty. 70. of Rt. 1. San­ ford. died Tucaday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Ju ly 19. 1912, in BonU ay, she came to Sanford In 1926 . She was a homemaker and a member of the Church of God of Prophecy. Survivors include her husband, C . Thomas; (bur sisters, Mrs. Thdm a Sikes. Mrs. Ola Cain. Mrs. Jean Jones, all of Sanford, and W e A r e A F u ll S e r v ic e F h e r m e c y C a rry in g A F u ll S to c k O f Q u a lity B r a n d P ro d u c t* A t Co m p e tit i v e P e k o e . When itcomes to P H C B wedon't kid around! M E D C O D I S C O U N T P H A R M A C Y �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, July t, 1TW—IB t The Howes Observe Golden Anniversary By Dorie D ietrich P EO P LE Editor A bride was never more radiant nor a bridegroom more attentive than Mr. and Mrs. W. Reginald (Helen and Reg) Howe on their 50th wedding annl- e a s y ,'S h e u se s a c ro c k p o t fo r h e a rty m e a ls a n d to k e e p th e h e a t o u t o f th e k itch e n Hereto Plwte By Lae CMMert Cook Of The Week F a m ily , J o b F a st A n d D e m a n d E a s y D is h e s 1 tablespoon oil 1 pound beef chuck strips 1 cup onion slices 1 garlic clove, minced 44 teaspoon ground ginger 1 cup red and green pepper strips 2 cups bouillon 1V4 cups mlnutc-cooklng rice 3 tablespoon of soy sauce |r ^ I 1„ 1 !* ►A g S E '” ij>t / It was truly a golden *; I. c e le b ra tio n w hen th e 3 H ^ S a n fo rd c o u p le w ere t W vr honored by their children ! ul an open house reception ‘ ■ at Holiday Inn. Sanford ^ F Marina. Saturday. < : I 'V V^ vQMfljj The reception was Just ^ ' one of th e w eek-long Z £ -.\ \ events coordinated by the i 1 co u p le's five children: L R o b e r t G. H o w e . l T O f *E C a s s e lb e r r y : M arily n > & ■ '$ ? * g j J a m e s o n . S an D iego, I %K ** > \ H H Calif.; J. Douglas Howe. ^ V. A tlan ta. G a.; D eborah Jr •' •'’h J y Johannesmeycr. Maitland: . i. *. Vw and Carol Wade, Palatka,• / . ' I P along with their 15 grand■ L ■i u / • fS s H ttiA children. S The Howe clan gathered AV f % ' JuK Friday night for an annl> • foSjE v e rs a ry d in n e r p a rty j|^ r A aboard the Empress Lilly ; at Walt Disney World Village. Lake Buena Vista. The theme of this festive evening was “Thanks for %“ ’ the Memories." The guests , .. of honor were presented a M r , 3110 M tS * from friends and relatives. O riginal songs and poems were written by fa m ily m e m b e rs a n d "Songs of the Thirties" was the title of an album of photographs spanning the couple s 50-year marriage. As Kenny Rogers sang. "T h ro u g h the Y ears." slides of family pictures from 1915 through 1983 were shown. About 300 guests called at the Saturday reception d u rin g th e a p p o in te d hours. 1.30 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Howe greeted the guests wearing a floorlength dusty rose gown, overlaid with m atching chiffon, fashioned along the empire silhouette. A gold-sequlned medallion en hanced the highrlsc waistline and she wore on orchid wrist corsage. Her o n l y J e w e lry w as a h eart-shaped gold and d ia m o n d p e n d a n t designed for her by her h u s b a n d . T h e c e n te r diamond is her original en g a g e m e n t rin g surrounded by five diamonds for each of the couple's children. Two pedestal floral arrandements accented the f?rs. Leo E Swlck J r GalncsvlHe. Texas: sisters °f »°wc. E' R: » ° Uc^ L ™ ° h,° ‘ Mrs. Dorothy Shoemaker. [710?1? x‘ ^ V ^ oriar LE' HoPk'" 9' # £ £ £ ? « , Vcrai , , " , "‘c' c9 and nePhcws from om a • Immediately following «he reception . the Howe fam ily d ep arted for a wcck’s anniversary retreat al n condominium In New SmyrnaBcach: a gift from lhe children. Other fondly members arrived Sunday t0 complete the family reunion, Helen and Reg were childhood sw e e th e a rts w h o w rrrm a rrN o iiA p ri 1 I5- 1933- ,n Lima. Ohio, Mr- Howes early business experience, including 26 years with Egry Register Co. in D ay to n , O hio, prompted several moves ^or *he family. They lived ‘n In d ia n a p o lis . In d .: Crosse Polnte. Mich, and Dayton. Later he served as v*cc president and general manager of the Leather Division of C.H. Ellis Co., Indianapolis. In 1969 lie e s ta b lis h e d Howe Industrics Inc. on Airport F REE -, f•iN l I > A i NA1 1UN 2 cups all-purpose or whole wheat flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 44 cup shredded or flaked coconut 44 recipe Orange Butter Frosting Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Mix carrots, sugar, shortening and eggs. Stir in flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in coconut. Drop dough by teaspoonfuls about 2 Inches apart onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake about 8 minutes. Immediately remove from cookie sheet and cool. Frost with Orange Butter Frosting. Makes 5 dozen cookies. IOW A MEATS M im s m im u — ■ ( 1 1 K r \* () N [ ift ORANOB BUTTER FROSTING t UJ.OA. Choice CHUCK ROAST U.t.O.A. Choice CHUCK STEAK * 1 " 3 cups powdered sugar 44 cup margarine, softened 2 tablespoons orange Juice ' 2 teaspoons grated orange peel Mix powdered sugar and margarine. Stir In orange Juice and grated orange peel. Beat until frosting Is smooth. Store unused portion In covered plastic container In refrigerator. tl* » sum s STEAK btnUw KEF STEW letrslean MOONS CHUCK 1 1 Phil Pastoret T h e f i r s t i u l o h a d th e f ir s t a ir b a g w h e n th e f ir s t g a b b y p a ss e n g e r ste p p e d a b o a rd . A friendly hog Iran a cewerter at fsittfog Une Is often felt am t in a followM tag at year wallet. UJ.D.A. Choice ENGLISH BOAST SlftXowke SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC * 1 ” *2V 44 cup chopped green onion 1 cup grated Monterey Jack cheese 144 cups pitted ripe olives, halved Vinaigrette Dressing (recipe follows) 44 cup dairy sour cream Divide chips equally among 4 serving plates, about 1 cup each. Top each with 14 of the lettuce, kidney beans, tomato, green onion, cheese and olives. In that order. la our town, happy book­ ers srs quite legal — thsy’rs tbs towaway crew for the polks department. » i* » Drizzle with a little Vinaigrette Dressing. Dollop each with 2 tablespoons sour cream. Pass rem aining Dressing. Shuttle diplomacy It what's employed every Ums •they pick 1 flight craw for * 1 ” StOH Sr FMNCH AVI. (1741) NBXm*ft.V*ICNICKIN 132345281 gylfy Vinaigrette Dressing' In small Jar combine <4 cup vegetable oil with 44 cup while vinegar. 2 tablespoons sugar. 44 teaspoon each marjoram. ,thyme, tarragon and 44 10 44 teaspoon chile powder. Makes about 1cup. Serves 4. H -.V ■HM ; jnMgt. / Sir*# ii a n d th e liv in g Is V ‘It's su m m e rtim e $ • rig h t a lo n g w ith i1 Peggy Dunn goes �" • IB-Evoning Here Id, Sinfcrd, FI. Wednoulay, July 4 ,1Ml Boyfriend May Be 'Itching' Purdue Grads t To 'Break Out' Of Romance D E A R A B B Tt This Is written In all seriousness, so please don't take It as a Joke. My boyfriend thinks he is allergic to me. "Dan” breaks out with a red, Itchy rash whenever he's exposed to anything he's allergic to, which happens whenever we are together for any length or time. Wc'vc heard it’s possible for a person to be allergic (o another person, although ft is extremely rare. Two allergists Dan has gone to said. "It must be your girlfriend’s m akeup, perfum e, h air sp ray , deodorant, toothpaste, shampoo, etc." But since I’ve stopped using makeup, perfume, hair spray, etc., and now use only Dan's brands of deodorant, toothpaste, shampoo, etc., his rash has persisted, and we've come to a dead end. We really care for each other, but we may have to split up if he doesn't quit breaking out every lime we’re together. It's been going on for over a year. B e ta S ig m a P h i C h a p t e r O f f ic e r s Xi Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi officers to serve during the forthcoming club year are, from left, Lisa Porzlg, recording secretary; Margo Shiver, vice president; and Karen Hlttell, president. K . IN CO LO R AD O SPRINGS D EA R K: It may be n "nervous reaction" rather than an allergy. S u g g e s t th a t D an c o n s u lt a psychotherapist. 1 don't mean to be unkind, but your boyfriend could be unconsciously itching to split up. or "breakout." D EA R A B B Y : A fter 20 y e a rs o f d a tin g , I've c o m e to th e co n clu sio n D EAR D O N ’ T! So w ould I. Gentlemen? Dear Abby that my mother was wrong when she said, "A lady never calls a gentleman — she waits for him to call her." Too many times I’ve had a man ask for my phone number, and I'd hang around the house afraid to go anywhere for fear I'd miss his call. Then he never called. When a woman meets a man she'd like to sec again, and he takes her number, why shouldn’t she feel free to take his, too, so if he doesn’t call her, she can call him? I recently met a very attractive man. and we seemed to hit It off very well together. But ln*ttuu of his taking my number and saying the usual. "I’ll call you." he gave me his number and asked me to call him. Perfect! I had the option to cither call him or not. It was all up to me. 1 like that. Don't get me wrong, I'm not on a power trip. I still like doors opened for me. but I prefer to do the calling. I'd like to hear the opinions of men on this. DON'T C A L L M E. I'L L C A L L YOU AMERICA’S FAMY DRUG STORE D EA R A B B Y i You may think this Is silly, but I want to get my cars pierced a second time so 1 can wear two pair of earrings at once. Mom and Dad say. "NO!" I say they arc my cars, and if they rot off. It will be my problem. I’m 16. and I think I know What I want. My parents say having two holes in each car is Just a passing fad, and one day I'll be sorry, but. Abby. having two holes In the same ear has been around for centuries. My mom and dad say they're afraid I may get carried away and end up with maybe seven holes In each ear. nnd one In my nose. loo. I won’t. I think even three holes are gaudy. All 1want Is two. What is your opinion? DEAR P E R FO R A TE D PATTI* P E R F O R A T E D : True, they arc your cars, but you arc still a minor, and as such you must abide by the wishes or your mom and dad. I vote with them. Two holes In one head arcenough. Every teen ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped 137 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Uooklet. T O . Hox 38923. Hollvwood. Calif. 90038. NEWARRIVAL? Tall us about your newBundle and receive Eckerd’s FREE Baby Bundle plus FREE member­ ship m Eckerd's Baby Bundle Club. Members receive discount coupons for Baby's pre­ scriptions and much needed baby products. Visit our Pharmacy for details. New officers of Xi Beta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi are, from left, Kathy Bukur, vice president; Joyce Harvey, president; and Libby Gordon, secretary. Other officers are Jane Bircheatt, corresponding secretary, and Fran Morton, treasurer. Pankhurst A wards Two Scholarships Tlu- w o m e n 's o rg a n iz a tio n P a n k h u rst h a s selected tw o o u ts ta n d in g h ig h school w o m en u s re c ip ie n ts of a $ 3 0 0 sc h o la r­ sh ip to w a rd fu rth e r e d u c a tio n . T h is y e a r 's a w a rd s w ere given to M a rth a M c In to sh of S e m in o le H igh S chool a n d K a th ry n M. T o epfer o f Lake B ran tley H igh. In a d d itio n . P a n k h u rs t h o n o rs m o n ­ th ly tw o s e n io r w o m en from e a c h high sch o o l in S em in o le C o u n ty a n d a w a rd s $ 2 5 to e a c h . R eceiving th e s e h o n o rs an-: Lisa Vick a n d M ichelle H anks. O viedo High: T e re sa May S to v er a n d K ath ry n M. T oepfer. Lake B ran tley H igh: C hcrtc S ap p a n d Kim B u sh in . L y m an H igh: G eo rg en e Hall a n d M arth a M cIntosh, S em in o le H igh; a n d D ian n e B u e k h e lste r a n d P a tty S eltg so h n . L ake Howell H igh. T h ese y o u n g w om en have been selected for th e ir ex cellen t sc h o la stic e n d e a v o rs a n d th e ir a ctiv e le a d e rsh ip roles In school a n d c o m m u n ity . Feddersen Receives Rotary Club Honor The Lake Mary Woman's Club recently honored Vernon Feddersen. a District 698 group representative, as a Paul Harris Fellow. By contributing S1.0G0 to the Notary Foundation In Ills name, the club was able lo extend Feddersen a Pe.u! Harris Fellowship for his service both to the club and to the community over the years. He is a life Insurance representative with Modern Woodmen of America. Vernon Feddersen The Paul Harris Fellow Award, considered as one of the must prestlgoius awards that can be bestowed upon a Roatrian. is presented in honor of the founder of Rotary. The Paul Harris award was stalled in 1957 and has made 17.709 awards for one year as a Rotary' scholar . group study exchange team and others which further understanding and friendly relations between peoples of different nut Ions. Health Programs Offered •- J ft g a ij -t "i * Applications for fall adm ission to Medical Assistants arc responsible for training programs leading to various Irout-desk clerical tasks, as well as allied health professions are now being assisting the physician in the laboratory takdn at Seminole Community College. In a physician's office. The Emergency Medical Technician Medical Transcriptlonists accurately program trains students to provide basic rrcord medical reports with Ihe use of em ergency medical care. Paramedic sophisticated equipment. Hospital Ward students are taught to provide advanced medical care to sick and injured people Clerks perform clerical duties and act as a receptionist at the nursing station of a In emergency and crisis situations. The Respiratory Therapy Technician hospital unit. For Information call the SCC ad­ aids In the diagnosis, treatment, m an­ agement. and preventive care of patients missions office where applications for with cardlopulomonury problems. admission are also being taken. ents Honored Stetson University's chapter of Kappa Alpha Thrla ‘-orority Initiated 18 m em -I bers this spring, according to Jayne L .' Marlowe, director of student life at the school. TJie new m em bers Include: Patti Edgcmon of Sanford. Eckooi presents David R. Hamilton. 2441 Cherry Laurel Drive. Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Hamilton, has been named to the dean's list at Wheaton College. Wheaton, 111., for the spring semester of the 1982-83 academic year. SeaWflhdA S u D A r ftiv td flft <240 o»f adult and**! C T M i t t A R S t £ m & child regular admission. |M M W I m u - Pick a iMWaitd discount coupon good tor your sntiialaMty it yow nrtflhbortiood Eckwd today! 8 W - 'ts.vrsr’’ A to ta l of 4 ,8 6 s tu d e n ts com plete degree requirementii at Purdue Universlt; in May. ' £ Bachelor's degree*: were awarded to 3.81(£ students, and 379 reS*I c c lv e d a s s o c la t (two-year) degrees. I the two groups 14f£ g ra d u a te d " w l t ^ highest distinction.'* sta tu s conferred oi approximately the to^ 3 percent of the grad*? untes, regardless of" school. The May graduates, along with students who ilnfshcd work for their degrees last De., cembcr mid August* p a r t i c i p a t e d id Purdue’s 131st com­ mencement. The May graduates from Seminole County are: Julie Anne Ed­ d in g to n . I 1 I I W. W c k 1v a Trail. Long wood: Thom as J a m e s Woods. 136 Ma r go La n e . Longwood: and Kevin H o u sto n llu rris o n . 3507 S. Park Ave., Sanford. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wodnewy, July •» HO —7* i* jl il Publix is open 7 days a week -CT. CAPSULES OR 6 0 -CT. TABLETS EXTRA STRENGTH 5 0 E X T R A T y le n o l S A H G R EEN S TA M P S A N D R ED EEM TH E C O U P O N S O N T H IS P A G E . perbot. W H EN Y O U C LIP r ----- b pr i U ilLl4^ ?ep_Stam ps|g| 1-lb. ctn ., Twin Pack Mazola Diet M argarine 23- (Effective July 7-13,1983) ^WGreenStampsfS • 11. 1.K couroa >» rule-111 M I H P VO- 5 “PUMP” SUPER OR UNSCENTED ^WGrVenStampsf3 sun imii coufOkmo rviCNAUbf 10 -lb. bag, VO-9 H ot Oil T reatm en t 2 *cl. p k g M New Im proved K itty U tter 1. (Effective July 7-13,1983) 24. (Effective July 7-13,1983) H air I jflJ P ^WGreenStampsfS •ntHINI. COU.M.MO.UtCH.HOf I PuSu 2 -cl. pkg., 12-ox. bot., 4 .6-0 1 . tuba, (15a Off Labal) Maalox A ntacid Liquid A qua F reeh T oothpaste 2. (Effective July 7-13,1983) 13. (EffecUve July 7-13,1983) Raid Roach T raps 25. (Effective July 7-13,1993) iwGreenStampsf^ 3-oz., 4-ox. or 6-ox. bot., C utex Polish R em over 14. (EffecUve July 7-13,1983) SAVE 7 0 4 •toGreenStampsfS WHIM?wr»COUPONANOPURCMa4t o* , I H JJ 3H-ox. Jar, M aunaLoa M acadam ia N uts L is te rin e 27. (EffecUve July 7-13,1983) •jftGreenStampsfS WlVMtMifCOUPON6N0PV1CMA5IOP I H P 100-ct. bag, Tripla S4xa or 300-ct. bag, R agular Six* Publix C osm etic P uffs D isposable D ouche 16- (Effective July 7-13,1983) 5. (EffecUve July 7-13,1883) 20 -oz. pkg., Publix Raisin Bran C ereal 28- (EffecUve July 7-13,1983) ^GreenStampsf3 wnfMfMil COUPONANDPuaCMAII Of NATURE’S ORGANIC HENNA OR JOJOBA S h am p oo o r C o n d itio n e r 15-02. bot. SwGwnStampsH | RE • M M W .N M .M M M M M I 3.5-ox. bar, 16-oz. bag, N eutrogena Soap R e e c e 's P ieces 17. (EffecUve July 7-13,1983) 29. (Effective July 7-13,1983) «jwGreVnStamps[9 « i . la x (D u n w M g m i i o t u w B H ff 22-ox. bot., Croat W ash Out Soil A Stain R am ovar 30. (EffecUve July 7-13,1993) iwGreVnStamps[9 <SWGreen «MTNIN* COUPONANSPvaCNAMSd I 8-ox. bot., Flea FUp C one. 31. (EffecUve July 7-13,1993) jWGreen”stampsf^J uvM neiuuviNnM ttMv | KB? 3 0 -ct pkg.,-ftogular or I SAVE 5 0 4 T o o th p a ste K otex Stick T a n B. (Effective July 7-13,1883) "i"wGreenStampsf3 IMIMIMilcouponsee PuecesMSi I H x ^W6reenStamps|9 «.,■ IM, cava*. •» fVKUM& | W PP 4.6-ox. tube exV r a l v �iiv-ilJt’. BsW; ---V — ; « e-iw n ln e HdraM, iantord, FI. i C o l d I N f S S W9dw#9dav, July i, HU o u p s l i m m i n g When the weather turns warm, make your soup cold. : But don't think that stnfutly cream-laden vtchysotsse Is the only choice, for there are ways to eliminate calories while preserving the taste. Both of these soups use a base that calls for equal proportions of low-fat milk and low-fat cottage cheese. The blend thickens dellclouBly without racking up an . astronomical calorie count. The success of these slimming soups, which are perfect for summer lunches or post-exercise pick-me-ups. lies In the seasoning. The Chilled Carrot Soup, for example, 1s a savory ' blend of carrots and celery spiked gently with curry, ! cumin and Tabasco pepper sauce. The natural sweet­ ness of the carrots is enhance d-by balanced spicing. The addition of the reduced-calorie thickening base brings to It a richness that would be perfect for a warm weather company meal. The second soup takes advantage of seasonal produce. Just one reason to make Chilled Zucchini soup. This marvelous blend of zucchini, onion, garlic, basil and Tabasco sauce tastes prohibitively fattening. Yet, it isn't since it's made with the low-fat milk and cottage cheese base. The base Is Just one way to trim calories from your summer meals. For barbecue marinades or basting sauces, move away from oil and brush your meat with lemon or lime Juice, vinegar or even wine to achieve great flavor without caloric heft. Vegetables, too, can be cooked In a slimming but tasty way for summer if they are simmered In broth with a smattering of herbs instead of In water, until crisply tender. Served cold, like the chilled soups featured here, It will keep you cool — and thin. CHILLED CARROT SOUP 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 cup chopped onion (1 large) 1 Vi teaspoons curry powder 314 cups chicken broth 1 pound carrots, sliced (4 cups) 2 stalks celery, sliced (1 cup) 1 bay leaf Vi teaspoon ground cumin 14 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 1 cup low-fat milk 1 cup low-fat cottage cheese In large saucepan heat oil; saute onion and curry over medium heat 3 to 5 minutes. Add chicken broth, carrots, celery, bay leaf, cumin and Tabasco sauce; mix well. Bring to a boll; reduce heat, simmer 25 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Remove bay leaf. Spoon mixture, in several batches into container of electric blender or food processor; process until smooth. Combine milk and cottage cheese In blender or food processor; process until smooth. Stir milk mixture Into soup. Chill before serving. Serve with additional Tabasco sauce. If desired. Yield; About 7 cups. CHILLED ZUCCHINI SOUP 314 cups chicken broth 5 medium zucchini, sliced (6 cups) 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 1 clove garlic, chopped i teaspoon dried leaf basil, crumbled Vi teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 14 cup low-fat milk 14 cup low-fat cottage cheese In large saucepan combine chicken broth, zucchini, onion, garlic, basil, salt, and Tabasco sauce. Bring to a boll, reduce heat, simmer 15 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Pour mixture, In several batches. Into container of electric blender or food processor: process until smooth. Combine milk and cottage cheese In blender or food processor; process until smooth. Stir milk mixture Into soup. Chill before serving. Yield: About 7 cups. Potatoes One-Skillet Wonder You can have delicious summertime meals and stay cool by preparing casy-to-make, great-to-eat dishes in a way that beats the heat. Take advantage of single skillet little-cook recipes that use ingredients that have the preparation done for you. In Potatoes Tivoli, for example, the secret Is Idaho* instant mashed potatoes. The Grown In Idaho seal on the box assures you that the spuds are from the Gem State crop, famous for Its good flavor and texture. This delightful Scandinavian-Inspired recipe, uses cu­ cumbers, yogurt and dill to create a cool creaminess that satisfies. Not-Just-For-Breakfast Hash Browns Is a one-sklllet wonder that takes Just 15 minutes to make. The hash browns are Idaho dehydrated hash brown potatoes. , which again give you the advantage of limited preparation. This dish Is a perfect accent for the standard fried-egg supper, which can be fried In the same skillet as the hash browns. Or. try them with Mexican food, such as a taco salad or guacamole. Other meal tips for the lazy, hazy summer Include: • Institute a make-your-own sandwich night. In which the family builds their own repast from a buffet of cold meats, cheeses and salads. • Use your freezer. It Is the summer cook's best friend. Make up a batch of potato aoup using Instant mashed potatoes thinned with chicken broth as a base. Freeze In meal-size containers and then add chives, cooked shredded carrots or whatever vegetable you have available to make an Instant and elegant cold soup. By adjusting your cooking methods a little bit, you can i a long way to taking a summer vacation from your tchen. E Tempting the polot* without | •ndcmgArtng th# waistline art these delicious chilled^ toupt that uwO| reduced-colorle|~ mock croam bat#. u t r i t i o u s ,* NOT-JUtT-rOR-WSAKPAST HARMBROWHA 1 package (6 ounces) dehydrated hash brown potatoes 14cup yellow commeal 14 teaspoon seasoned salt 'I ’J H i! M teaspoon pepper V4cup butter or margarine 1cup sliced scallions In medium bowl, rehydrate potatoes according to package directions: drain. Stir in commeal. seasoned sail and pepper. In large skillet melt butter, cook potatoes over medium-high heat 10 to 19 minutes or until lightly browned. Add scallions, cook 2 to 3 minutes longer. Yield: 6 servings, approximately 14 cup per serving. (CPf.cUtt Jut, 7-1J, tu n on purch**** totaSn* 99.00 to S9.SS, d e lu d in g *H tobacco product*. Coupon* 1.2 tp u rch * » « * o lS l5 to 919.99 *qu*l* 300 tl*mp* Coupon* t,3 ■ purchtt** ol t2 0 to >24 99 *qu*l* 400 *t*mp* Coupon* 1.2.3 9 purch**** of >30 or mor* *qu*lt 600 tttmp* Mttlmum K t llt b l* Sonu* Gra*n Stamp* I* 600. COUPONS on purch**** touting StS.OO to S tS .M , •ictudkig oH tobacco product*. Coupon* 1.31 p urch aut ol 170 to 124 90 .q u it. 400 (lim p* Coupon* 2.31 porch**** ol S29 to •29 99 *quali 500 ttampt Coupon* t. 2 .3 • pwreha*** ot $30 or mor* *q*«l* S00 (lim p s Mailmwm *u— *91* Sonu* Orton Stamp* t* to o . on pwchMM tolas** tio.oo to S14.S9, ncluSni *a tobacco product*. Coupon* t.I A purchtt** ol • IS to 919.99 oqutlt 300 tt*mp*. Coupon* 2 .3 1 purchlM * Of $25 to •29 99 *qu*l* 900 It.mp* Coupon* t. 2 .3 • purch**** of 130 or mor* tqualt 600 tt*mpi Minimum *v»ii*bt* Sonu* Or**n Stamp* I* *00. BREAKFAST CLUB QUARTERS Corn Oil Margarine P u b llx MPubix, youl find that one oi the race extras I yougett*thetnendfy.personaaervtce.Wa'i i reacfyto do whatever we can to make I '' shopping a pleasure hr you. V Dalrl-Fresh Assorted Flavors CottagaChoas#.... i Sealtest Light n' Lively Assorted Flavors Dairi-Fresh Half A H alf..... Sunny Delight Florida Citrus Punch.... Kraft Ij U.S.D.A. CHOICE, I ! j FULL CUT), BONELESS Sirloin T ip i Round I Roast 1 Steak I per lb jj per lb. 1! U S D A CHOICE. BONELESS $ 2 6 9 1 $j 8 9 Eye Cheese Sliced Swiss..... Wisconsin Cheese Bar, IndividuaHy-Wrapped Ct B a k i n g Sllcod American. H e n s F ro z e n F o o d s TOT1NO FROZEN 10.85- OZ. COMBINATION, 10.30-OZ. CANADIAN BACON, 10.85OZ. SAUSAGE OR IAMBURGER, 10.30-OZ. PEPPERONI h OR 10.2(M)Z. CHEESE | I Crisp Crust juP arty Pizzas Swift Premium (AH Varietiee) Brown ’n Serve Sausage............... f t < Sw ift Premium Sliced Cooked Salami, Spiced Luncheon or tach for 1l-oz. Jelly or lOoz. Sugar & Spice Mini B#sf Bologna...... f t Sunnyland Mild or Hot Morton Donuts.....ft! 99* Whols Hog Qwattney Chicken M Minute Maid Frozen Concentrate "Mora Pulp" or Regular O Orange Juice....... 'f t 9 9 * Groat B olony...... ft: 89* Rath Bteckhewk, Fully-Cooked * sw M tT M tu iiA rih u . (3 to M b . avfl.) £ [? ? I S ll B oneless Ham..... V. •a” ? ng. [!??*■ Lyfces Sugar Creek Meat or Beef £ *** r ; Pot Plea r t „ or Casserole..... * * Dover Farms W ieners............... Fresh Peeches Kahn’s Meet or Beef Morion Frozen Macaroni and Cheese, Chicken, Turkey or Beef Tropicana100% Pur F ran k s................. ft: • I ” Eckrich Smoked or Polish Prtm*umPack Orange Ju io e... Seafood Treat, Frozen, C M ” Seafood Treat, Frozen pw . a, . »- “ WS* ChorryPI*.......... i uorton,Lightly LightlyBattered Batten Gorton, F r * * h b r o c c o l i ........ f l a t Freeh Tender Green B eana....... T * Perfect For Slicing, Large Size T*mpur* Fitt*t« Iceberg *3T4 �Evtnlm Hereto, teirtor*, FI. If your sum m er plans include barbecued ribs, you blight want to try some combination cooV.'^ using your microwave and your barbecue grill. We have found at our house that the use of these two pieces or equipment Tor barbecuing la a great time saver with no loss of flavor. Ribs or chicken can be cooked by this method. The appearance Is enhanced because the meat Is not exposed to the charcoal for the long cooking time. Microwave Magic G re a t T im e WsdniMsy, July A, 1W —»■ oil. Cover. Microwave at 100% for 3*5 minutes. Mix In remaining Ingredients. Microwave at 100% for 50*60 minutes, or until tomatoes are soft and liquid is absorbed. Make a puree. This can be done by pushing the sauce through a sieve or blended In a food processor. Midge Myeoff Hone Ecoaomlit Seminole Community College This zucchini slaw complemcnta the flavor of barbequed ribs and adds color to the menu. ZUCCHINI S LA W lto teaspoon minced garlic 1 tablespoon oil to cup brown sugar 1 to teaspoon dried basil 1 to teaspoon salt to teaspoon pepper 3 cans (28 oz.) whole tomatoes, drained to cup catsup to cup plus 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons dark molasses 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 2 teaspoons liquid smoke to teaspoon red pepper sauce In a 3 quart casserole combine onion, garlic and B A R B E C U E D RIB8 (Microwave and Charcoal G rill) 7-9 pounds of pork ribs, cut Into 2-3 rib pieces % cup water, divided Barbecue sauce Arrange one-third of the ribs at a time In a single layer In a 12x8 Inch baking dish. Add to cup water; cover lightly with plastic wrap. Microwave at 100% for 5 m inutes. Reduce power to 50% and microwave covered 15*20 minutes. Turn ribs once. S a v e r F o r B a r b e1 c u i n g Drain. Repeat twice with remaining ribs. Place on grill over hot charcoal. Cook until fork tender, basting with barbecue sauce. « BAR B ECU ESA U CE 1 to cups chopped onion I 5 cups shredded cabbage 5 culps shredded zucchini 1 cup grated carrot Vi cup chopped onion to cup sugar ‘A cup sugar Mcup oil to cup vinegar to teaspoon celery seed to teaspoon pepper In a large bowl toss together the cabbage, zucchini, carrot and onion. In a 4-cup measure or batter bowl, mix sugar, ol], vinegar, celery seed' and pepper. Microwave at 100% power for 1 - Ito minutes, or until boiling P." : over vegetables. Toss to coat. Ice s' M ake H istorical Retreat 4 OftSSfll 0#MWfl9bOoffl PLUS TAX S DCPOSir.MT. MW, RSQ. OR SUOAR FREEPfcPSI PRO, RIQ., DWTOR UQMT 10 0 % C O L O M B IA N A U T O M A T I C D R IP OR R EG . PERK PURE VEGETABLE W e s s o n Pspsf-Cola Piiblix Coffee Oil 48-oz hot •JfhtfMek, f S it , bits. $1»« i O ld M ilw a u k M l i i t a e k , 1K (limit 1 P k iH , With Othor »saft7.S0*r Iters, i . u h iim , 15* Off Lab*ll Liquid RSQ, OR UQMT $499 Om U m Purex B leach..... . £ 60* 50c Off Labsl, T*xiz* G lass P lu s........ *LT 9 0 * French'* Instant $ 1 « » Mashed Potatoes Cut or Siicad Stokely B e e ts .... 3 <«{ *1 F tP T a n d a r Instant C o ffM Maxwell House "• 17*01. Sw eet P eas Upton Tea Bags Van Camp *2 " Pkf. Pet Iv ap o rated Pork A Beans Hunt'* THIS AD BPPBCTIVBi THURSDAY, JULY 7 THRU WIONRSDAY 11*01. Tomato P a s te ... 73 * Pringte* 8*oz. Rippted or 9-o*. Light or Ragular Potato C hips....... *1“ 1 9 8 3 ... Ice cream has been a delight lo the western world since the 14th century, when Marco Polo returned to Venice from China with a recipe for a water Ice. Italy succumbed to Its charms. France added eggs and cream and called It a glacee. and England adopted tt as ice cream. It Is noted that It arrived In America early on — Thomas Jefferson brought back a recipe from France and George W ashington’s account book lists the purchase of an Ice maker machine. Ice cream, sherbet and Ice differ In Ingredients. The richest of the three Is tee cream, which calls for eggs, milk and heavy cream. Sherbet uses gelatine and milk, with egg whites beaten and folded Into the mixture. Ice, of course. Is fruit Juice with sweetened water. For flavor, it is hard to beat a delicious orange Ice cream dessert. Orange Juice concentrate from Florida with robust citrus flavor makes a wonderfully refreshing treat on a sultry summer’s day. Whether cranked by hand In an old-fashioned Ice cream maker or whizzed In an electric-powered modern miracle, homemade ice cream adds a touch or early American charm to a simple meal. Old-fashioned Orange Ice Cream Is made with almost a custard base in the French style. Milk, eggs and sugar are cooked In the top of a double boiler until the mixture thickens. Then heavy cream 'and a 12-ounce can of full strength frozen orange Juice concentrate from Florida with the Intense flavor of sun ripened oranges, are added. Orange Milk Sherbet ts a lighter dish calling for milk and Just the white of eggs folded into orange Juice concentrate. Gelatine gives It stability.' Florida Orange Ice Is sometimes used to refresh the palate during the course of a formal meal, and It does that beautifully. A cooling delight at any time, It Is easy to make and keep on hand. Another simple pleasure is an Ice cream soda that combines orange Juice and Ice cream, sherbet or Ice for a special soda fountain treat. O LD-FASHIONED O RAN G E IC E C R EA M LAM B R U S C O , B IA N C O O R R O S A T O Celia Wine R e a l A S S O R TED FLA V O R S S EA LTES T BRAND M a y o n n a i s e IceCream 1.5-litw bot. half gel. $A89 Spicy Brown Squaaza Bottias Gulden’s M ustard.......... .... 1i3if' 79* Convaniant Pack 32-ct. Large or 48-ct. Medium \Uumes I8&19 NowA»*ibfak«l PiAiix Ctfm bhaHhiwkad Luv’s D iapers...... *8<* Bonus Pak! Dow Handl W rap......... Lemon Low Cal S-Of. • 2 ” Upton Tea I %Km*l toRUw# KitIUMIDdU only $3 ,9 9 each C andy Candy M M U , Ttr-ur xjyii wn K *,# 1 , # O RAN G E M U X S H ER B E T Farm Boy Ssadlesa R aisins................. Sugar Frea Tropical Punch, Cherry or Sunshine Punch K o d A i d ............................t S U » PyM i P o u n d C a k . .................' £ ' 1 " Nrtuf«'» Grata P u b B a B r o a d ........ 2 E S . M " FAR A |nI |nPiWe BJ uI Bi cV we i m m m i m IfBet. 2 * - $ e• * * M F A PD okdous P r u i t C o e f c t a i l ............. ' I Z 9 9 * Sugar Substitute ......... ......... Sugar Substitute ........................... PubNx lee Cream Bars.... Howard Johnson Assorted Ilee Cream ........ . SS FLO R ID A O R AN G E ICE 1 can (12 ounces) frozen orange Juice concentrate from Florida, thawed, undiluted M o n .- S a t . 6 a .m .- 9 p .m .; In large saucepan combine water and sugar. Bring to A boll, stir until sugar dissolves. Reduce heat; simmer 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in concentrated orange juice. Pour Into a metal 9x5-inch loaf pan. Place In freezer until mixture is almost frozen through. Turn Into a Urge bowl and beat with an electric m Uer until smooth. Freeze until firm. Remove from freezer about 10 minutes before serving. Yield 1to quarts. CRUNCHT BROWNIE ICE-CREAM SQ UARES SCOTT WHITE OR ASSORTED e x 4 -fo H p ^ k 1 envelope unflavored gelatine to cup sugar 1 cup water 1 can (12 ounces) frozen orange Juice concentrate from Florida, thawed, undiluted 2 cups milk 2 egg whites, beaten stiff In small saucepan combine gelatine and sugar; stir In water. Let stand 1 minute. Stir over medium heat unlit gelatine and sugar are dissolved, about 5 minutes. Cool; stir In the concentrated orange Juice and milk. Pour Into a 9x5-tnch pan; freeze about 1 hour or until partly frozen and mushy. Turn Into large bowl and beat quickly wilh rotary beater or electric mixer until smooth. Fold In egg whites. Freeze several hours or until firm. 1 quart water to cup sugar S u n . 9 a .m . - 7 p .m . Tissue 2 cups milk 4 eggs. lightly beaten 1 cup sugar 1 can (12 ounces) orange Juice concentrate from . Florida, thawed, undiluted 2 cups (1 pint) heavy cream In top of a double boiler, over hot water, combine milk, eggs and sugar. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Cool. Stir In concentrated orange Juice and heavy cream. Transfer mixture to an ice cream maker. Freeze according to manaufacturers’ directions. Or. turn Into freezer trays or loaf pans and freeze 2 to 3 hours or until almost firm. Turn mixture into bowl: beat until light and fluffy. Pour Into freezer trays. Freeze 3 to 4 hours or until completely firm. Yield: About 2 quarts. SANTORO P IA Z A , SANTORO to cup margarine or butter, softened 1 package supreme fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flavor Syrup) 1 can (3to ounces) flaked coconut to cup chopped nuU' 1 half-gallon vanilla Ice cream, slightly softened Heal oven to 350*. Cut margarine into brownie m U (dry) until crumbly; stir In coconut and nuts. Spread In ungreasrd rectangular pan, 13x9x2 Inches. Bake, stirring occasionally, until coconut la golden brown, 20 lo 25 minutes. Stir lo crumble; cool. Reserve lto cups of the crum bly mixture; stir remaining crumbly mixture Into Ice cream. Spread cvenlv In same pan; press firmly. Sprinkle reserved crumbly mixture evenly over Ice cream: drizzel with Chocolate Flavor Syrup. Cover and freeze until Arm. Remove from freezer 5 minutes before cutting. Cut Into squares. About 16squarea. 1 �> .* - 4 iB —E vtnlnj Ht i M, i n f a n t , FI. W tdnttday, July i, IH I 1 l TRlSCUirS G R E A T O jilN jiV COMI IN AND RIOIfTIR TODAY FOR OUR 3 MINUTI (MAXIMUM •350M) S H O P P IN G SPREEII A WINNER IN EVERY STORE! MAWIMO W IU M N tlD MAT I t , IM S . NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, JUST FILL OUT AN ENTRY BLANK ANP PEPOSfr ITINTO THE SPEOAU.Y MARNEO DRAMNQ SOX AT YOUR LOCAL YARN P t t l, • *« ** % �>.fo»w; fmmmM ,.m V v -s ••/»»:- i Mop m iirw rri U R G E &'• ■•••. ■'■ *•*.. ,•*& I f V'.#*$*•< |tl - 4**<‘ icj« EG G S P r e s e n t in g A n O u t s t a n d in g O f f e r ! G E N U IN E ,IM P O R T E D S T O N E W A R E SAVE 40 SAVE 40 n w - ,. SAVE 40 S A V E 80 A*iWjV* • X SAVE mHjft Kji •k}fwl 80 .tv • . h W* SAVE 86 SAVE 20 SAVE 60 SAVE 18 SAVE 5V SfctW Gl# - *1,»-•« rami SAVE 30 r,r ' • '\Vi 'i *V.o r. w aw >V �Frozen Fruit Shells A New Sum m er Classic R asp b errie s, sliced p each es and b lu eb erries, straw b erries and fresh pineapple too. all look great...taste wopderful — In mlnl-tart shells made with frozen whipped lopping and coconut. Elegant to serve, and made with the look of professional flair. Frozen Fruit Shells are really a cinch to prepare. Thawed whipped topping Is simply spooned onto a wax-paper lined cookie sheet, then shaped Into a shell with the back of a spoon, sprinkled with coconut and refrozen. Use the whole container of topping to serve six — or make as many as needed: simply spoon out Vi cup topping per serving. (La Creme frozen whipped topping with real cream can be thawed and refrozen without affecting quality.) Fresh tasting and creamy whipped topping becomes part of the filling In another summer fruit dessert. Glazed Peach Tart. Made with a traditional pastry shell, the chilled tart is filled with a cream cheese, peach nectar and whipped topping blend...topped with 2 cups fresh peach slices, then glazed with thickened peach nectar. FRO ZEN FR U IT S H E L L S 1 container (3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed Vi cup flaked coconut 1Vi cups raspberries For each serving, spoon approximately Vi cup whipped topping onto wax paper-lined cookie sheet. Spread and shape Into shell with back of spoon. Sprinkle with coconut: freeze. To serve, remove shells from cookie sheet; fill with W cup raspberries. Serve Immediately. 6 servings Variation: Substitute 1 cup each peach slices and Vi cup blueberries for raspberries. G L A Z E D P EA C H T A R T I envelope unflavorcd gelatin Vi cup cold water M cup peach nectar 1 3 -oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened I container (3 cups) whipped topping with thawed Pastry for 10-lnch tart or pie shell, baked V4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch % cup peach nectar 2 cups peach slices Soften gelatin In water; stir over low heat until dissolved. Gradually add gelatin and nectar to cream cheese, mixing until blended. Fold In whipped topping. Spread whipped topping mixture onto bottom of tart shell; chill until firm. Combine sugar and cornstarch In saucepan: gradually add nectar and V4 cup peach slices, mashed. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium heat 4 to 3 minutes or until thickened. Cool. Arrange remaining peaches on tart; top with glaze. Chill Creamy shells hold fruit. CAN’T S W E E T SA V E 20° P ER PO U N D J U I C Y C A L IF O R N IA R E DW H IT E A picadlllo pie Is a form of "hash” pie, but with a difference. "Picadlllo'* does translate from the Spanish as "m eat mix­ ture" or "hash." Often It Is used as a filling for en­ chiladas or chile rellenos. This particular version com b in es b asic lngre-' dlents of pork sausage, onion, tomatoes, zucchini, ripe olive slices, raisins, brown sugar and vinegar for a spicy, sweet filling to top a cornm eal cru st. Layered In between the crust and picadlllo Is sharp Cheddar cheese. o r L U C K Y LEAF N O m H W E ST ERN LARGE S W E F T BING C A L I F O R N I A PICADILLOFIE ConunMl Crust: PLUMS 2 cups all-purpose flour Vi cup enriched cornmeal 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or marga­ rine Vi cup vegetable short­ ening Vi cup (8 tablespoons) Ice water LARGE JUICY C A L I F O R N I A N E C T A R I N E S PER POUND PER POUND Fillin g : 1 pound bulk pork sausage Vi cup chopped onion 1 16-ounce can whole to m a to e s , d ra in e d , chopped 1 sm all zu cchini, chopped V4 cup ripe olives, sliced V4 cup raisins 2 tablespoons brown , sugar 1 teaspoon vinegar Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon salt lVi cu p s (6 ounces) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1 egg 1 tablespoon water For crust: In medium bow l, c o m b in e flo u r, cornmeal and salt. Cut In butter and shortening un­ til m ix tu re resem b les coarse crumbs. Add water. 1 tablespoon at a time, stirring lightly until mix­ ture forms a ball. Divide dough into two parts, one slightly larger; shape each to form a b all. W rap securely; chill about 30 minutes. Roll larger part on lightly floured surface to form a 13-lnch circle. Fit loosely Into 9-lnch pie plate; trim to edge of plate. Roll remaining dough to form 12-inch circle. (Cover with plastic wrap to pre­ vent drying). For filling; Heat oven to 425 degrees. In large skillet, brown sausage and onion; d ra in fat from skillet. Stir in tomatoes, zucchini, olives, raisins, sugar, vin e g a r and seasonings. Sim m er 10 minutes, stirring o c­ casionally. Sprinkle cheese onto bottom o f cru st. Spoon sausage mixture over cheese, spreading evenly. Place top crust over filling; trim to Vi-Inch •beyond bottom crust edge. Fold top crust under bot­ tom crust. Pinch to seal; flute. Cut several slits In center to allow steam to escape. Beat together egg and 1 tablespoon water brush over crust. Bake 20 to 25 minutes or until ic ru s t Is lig h t golden brown. This kitchen-tested recipe makes one 9-lnch pie (6 servings). COM PARE V IV A TOW ELS HI C B R IX PA K PANTRY PRID t PO TA TO C H IPS Kraft (ONLY 4 SAVf Ht ( ASH ..7 9 * Kraft ..89* Xs*£ .0 .9 9 * S S HAM M S BEER �I B re a d s \ kT Called ,,(lu,ck" since, unlike yeast If 5SJEP ro n g ed delays for the dough to i £ t ^ s t e|M^^Tkc<! i? tk,ng P°wder or Asking soda. w K ' . & i? * qulck breads- When y°u «>ok quick 5^qul S,' r « U y oven' youl1 dlscover how fMt ^ Apple Streusel Snack Cake provides evidence that u e a ana quick breads can be baked' by microwaves. IF?M!!* V 1*”*88,s due t0 thc naturally r6wnt , or *e batter and streusel which comensates Tor the lack of conventional bakedin browning. There are two versions of this recipe: Made-from:ratcn and a shortcut method using packaged nut read mix. Either creates a delicious result. Both recipes iclude a rich, crunchy streusel that tops a tender, moist __ _ APPLE STREUSEL SNACK CAKE 1 pkg. (16.1 oz.) nut quick bread mix V4cup + 1 Tbap. water 1 cup apple pie filling legg V4cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon cinnamon In large mixing bowl, combine all Ingredients and stir until there are no dry particles In the batter. Proa Scratch Version: 1V4cups all-purpose flour Vicup wheat germ 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi cup oil 'Vi cup sugar le g g E v e n Q u ic k e r 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup apple pieflllthg Vi cup milk H cup chopped nuts Mix together first 6 lngredents and set aside. In mixing bowl, combine oil, sugar, egg and vanl'la until well blended. Add dry Ingredients, pie filling, milk, and nuts. Mix well. S tre u sel Topping: (for both versions) Vi cup brown sugar Vi cup chopped nuts 2 Tbsp. flour 2 Tbsp. cold butter 1 teaspoon cinnamon Cut butter Into 4 pieces. Using food processor with steel blade or pastry blender, combine all Ingredients until crumbly. Cut a paper towel circle to line bottom of 8 or 9-lnch round cake pan suitable for microwave. Pan sides should be at least 2 Inches high. If toweling Isn't used, sprinkle a few finely chopped nuts over bottom of pan. Pour either batter Into pan; top with streusel. Microwave at 50% power for eight minutes; rotate pan. Change power to High and microwave an additional 6 to 8 minutes. Cake Is done when it pulls away from the sides of pan and a slight crack forms In center of cake. Remove from oven and place pan flat on countertop for 6-10 minutes “standing time" which will finish cooking any undone area In the center bottom of cake. Coavsatioaal Baking; Pour batter into an oiled 8 or 9-lnch square pan. Top with streusel. Bake In a preheated 350°F. oven for 35-40 minutes or until cake tests done with a toothpick Inserted Into the center. Low Sodium Dishes W H YP A YM O R E ? T U R K E PORK Y M A R K E T S T VI F SLICED BACON B O N E L E S S CHUCK ROASTS B O N E L E S S C A L IFO R N IA PUJMPCR. m u t on M F LykM W oinort TOM ATO JU IC E M ORTON FAM ILY M EA LS PUNCH DETERGENT GATOR SUB © S 'T I S T h o s e on s o d iu m restricted diets are finding It a challenge to prepare tasty menus at home. It comes as a surprise to many that use of herbs and spices, fruit Juices and a ro m a tic b itte r s , for example, add seasonings to a dish so that salt is soon not missed. A chicken roulade Is an example of this. And flufTy Duchesse potatoes are just as rich, although prepared with diet factors In mind. Serve both with a mixed green salad with a lime or lemon Juice dressing, or sprinkled with an herbed vinegar. LOWSODIUMCHICKEN ROULADES Vi cup diced unpeeled apples (Vi medium) Vi cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons sweet butler or unsalted marga­ rine 1 s h re d d e d w heat biscuit, crumbled Vi cup apple Juice H teaspoon Angostura aromatic bitters 4 c h ick en c u tle ts, pounded (about 1 pound) Vi teaspoon pepper Saute apples and V4 cup of the onion In 1 tables­ poon of the butter or margarine until onion Is tender. Stir In shredded wheat. 1 tablespoon of the apple Juice and Vi teas­ poon of the bitters. Spoon M of the fix tu re onto one end of each chicken cutlet: roll up and secure with a toothpick. Brown chicken rolls on all sides IK. re ­ maining butter; remove from pan. Saute remaining onion In same pan. until lightly browned; pour In remaining apple juice and bitters, stir well. Return chicken cutlets to pan; sprinkle with pepper. Br­ ing to a boll; lower heat: cover and sim m er 20 minutes or until lender.' Serve with Low Sodium Duchesse Potatoes. This k itc h e n -te s te d recip e makes 4 servings. Sodium — 78 m illig ra m s per serving; calories — 257 per serving. LOWSODIUM DUCHESSE POTATOES 3/*l« 6/79* 4 cups unsalted mashed potatoes 2 tablespoons sweet butter or unsalted marga­ rine 2 egg yolks Vi cup salt free cottage cheese lVi teaspoons Angostura aromatic bitters Combine all Ingredients and beat until smooth and well blended. Heat over low heat until piping hot. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings, H cup each. Sodium — 10 milli­ grams per serving; calories —203 per serving. T h e best b ro w n ies around — for generations. Vi cup dressing tt cup sugar 2 1-oz. sq u a re s un* swe ete ne d c h o c o l a t e , melted Vi teaspoon vanilla 1 cup flour Vi t e a s p o o n b a k i n g powder Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi cup m ilk Vi cup chopped nuts Chocolate Suprem e Frosting r>5 uw * 0 JULY 13. 1SS3 late and vanilla. Ad com­ bined dry ingredients alternately with mflk. mix­ ing wett after each addi­ tion. S6r In "t‘1* four into Creased 8-Inch square pan, Bake at 350». 35 minutes. Cool. Frost srtth Chocolate Supreme Frosting. Cut t �\ V *. •. tOB-Evening Herald, Ssnford, FI. WsdnsMlsy, July 8, m3 Prayer Cable Ch. _ _ ____ i WEDNESDAY i___ „ Court Gives Nod To Paid Chaplains At State Houses settled. Brennan, noting he voted the opposite way In a ease 20 years ago but has changed his mind, said the chaplln’s Invocation "Intrudes on the right to conscience" by forcing legislators either to participate in something they disagree with or "make their disagreements a matter of public comment." Every stale legislature, except for the Massachusetts Senate, starts Its dally sessions with a prayer, usually oITcrcd by a guest minister. Only IB states have permanent, salaried chaplains. Nebraska, one of the 18, was the test case the Supreme Court used to uphold the practice. Nebraska has been using a clergyman to say a morning prayer for more than a century — before It became a state. A s ta te la w m a k e r s u c c e s s fu lly challenged Nebraska's practice In lower courts, which held a paid chaplain giving a morning Invocation crossed the line of church-state separation. The court said the use of the sam e Presbyterian minister for 16 years amounted to establishing a religion and preferring one denomination over another. Hearing of the decision, state Sen. Ernest Chambers of Omaha said he would vigorously oppose any al tempt to hire a minister. "There will be controversy about It. I'll sec to that.” he promised. The state must now decide whether to hire a chaplain or continue using unpaid volunteers, the system set up when Chambers won his Initial vlctarv. WASHINGTON (UP1) - Chaplains Tor state legislatures arc elated over a Supreme Court ruling allowing them to say prayers at the beginning of each day's session. The high court ruled 6-3 Tuesday that the legislatures' use of chaplains, paid with taxpayer funds. Is not an un­ constitutional mix of religion and state business. The Rev. Donald Baird, chaplain of the Idaho House, said he was pleased with the decision, noting the chaplain does more than open the session for his $105 a week pay. "He Is one Individual who Is not a lobbyist. He is an individual with whom legislators can feel free to share their concerns — either personal or about the legislative process." Baird said. Connecticut House Speaker Irving Stolbcrg, who appoints the chaplain for (he slate House, agreed that the paidchaplain practice was not "any severe violation of the separation of church and state." The court's ruling, written by Chief Justice Warren Burger, said chaplains' appeals for divine guidance arc “ part of the fabric of our society” nnd arc "simply an acknowledgement of beliefs widely held." Relying on tradition. Burger said the practice had started with the first session of the Continental Congress In 1774 and had continued unbroken until modem times. Justices William Brennan. Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens dis- EVENMQ 0 9 ) a ) 0 9 ) 0 NEWS ffinflOHARUBIANGELS ■ (tty MOM "Troubta InTaxaa" (1137) Taa Ritter, Rita Hayworth. Crook* daaoand upon a rodeo wtth mo iota of tiMitnQ hid top pra monDy. Ctblt CD. AFTERNOON 1fc00 0 QDTHI FACTSOF UPI WD ® O CAROLE N0MN AT; (7 )0 (ABCI Orlando (0 (3 5 ) Independent Orlando (£ ) O (CBS) Orlando (0) ® M & S Im ' (T) Q INSCI Daytona Brach Orlando /«gi CT) t ,w/ Xfcr Orlando Public Broadtailing Syilent (Z)fl NfWt In addition to Ihr channel! luted, cablevriion lubwnbtri may tuna in to independent channel 44. It. Peteriburg, by tuning to channel 8; tuning to channel t), which carriet iperli and the Chrlitlan Broadcilting Network (CBN1. 0 (8 ) GETSMART 6*6 chamber mu* group* perform* an KIT 'N' CARLYLE a Beethoven concert In the Qrand Salon of the 8mlth*onMn’a Hamrick Canaryot Art InWaaNngton, D.C. me MffeN'5 a (I) NEWS HAMoecc*. vt o r c h o * or\ a bJott't VRake th e m i t u);ii y X ywjv owneir'fc Station :in mom m m , tu n (W) M A IM AT THE BUOU 11:00 • 9 ) ( S O ( S O NEWS ® ( W ) BENNY Htu. 0 ( 10) ALFREDHITCHCOCK SutyOOSMOSJMP) 0 (tty NOVA(THU) "! 0 (tty JAM GOOOALL ANDTHS' WORLD OF AMMAL BMAVKNf! (FRQ ;! 49.WA J by Larry Wright a 1 0 :0 5 3T (Sty M VALLEY 0 | ttyMYSTERY(MON) ■ HO) MUTtRFMOS THEATRE; Wt UNKNOWNWAN(THU) ; (S0| FLORKM HOME MOWN PRi- 0 (ty SATURDAY NEW T 1 1 :0 5 32) ALIMTHEFAMILY 11590 0 9 ) TONIGHT Quaal boat: Joan Rivera. Quoad: LoraUa Lynn, Wattar Matthau, Jackio CoMm. (X) 0 M O A N ? HEROES © 0 A S C NEWS MQMTUNE (HI (Sty SOAR 1 1 :3 5 OTHSCATUNB 9) 0 12.-00 F O U C E STORY TwopoSce 0J)(tS)H H0OA 0 ( 1 ) HARRY 0 1 2 :0 5 0 MOM "Tha Oaadty Oame" (1978) David Bimay. A«*n QarlMd. OMHMI 1 2 :3 0 9 ) LATE M QHT WITH DAVK) LETTERMAN Oueat: comad Ian BM 0 1X11(38) LOVE, A M E R tfA N STYLE R e a g a n C 1*0 ( S O M O M "Notorteua"(1948) Cary Orant, Ingrid Bargman. i t e s 1 :3 0 0 9) N SC NEWS OVERMQHT 2:10 E d u c a t i o n By Helen Thomas UP1 White Honee Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, ending a cross-country educa­ tion crusade, has set a goal for the United States: raise academic standards enough to reverse the decline in college board scores within lOycars. Reagan returned to the White House Tuesday evening after a one-week absence during which he delivered four speeches on the hot political Issue of education reform, breaking up the speeches with a long weekend Fourth of July holiday at htg California ranch. En route home, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan had no further education speeches scheduled for July. In an address to the American Federa­ tion of Teachers In Los Angeles Tuesday. Reagan said, "Let us resolve today: The United States will not only reverse Its decline In college board scores, we will raise verbal and math scores at least 50 points and do It within the next decade." Reagan has been pounding on the "Back to Basics In Education” theme, emphasizing greater discipline for stu­ dents and merit pay for teachers. But since he seized the Issue and has barnstormed the country to promote It, the president has yet to offer any specific G o Specialty Steelmakers Say Import Curbs Weak b m m m b m m PITTSBURGH (UPI) - P resident tsburgh steelworkers and their families." Reagan's long-awaited decision to re­ said Rep. Doug Walgren. D-Pa. strain Imported specialty steel received Rep. J o se p h M. G aydos, D-Pa., low marks from business, labor and chairman of the executive committee of lawmakers alike. The United Steelworkers union. Join­ the House Congressional Steel Caucus, called the president’s decision "a hybrid in g w ith 16 l e a d i n g s p e c i a l t y steelmakers, expressed "deep disap­ concoction of quotas and tariffs designed pointment” Tuesday with the White to give everyone a little bit of satisfaction House plan to impose tariffs instead of without ruffling too many feathers." quotas on flat-rolled specialty steel. One company, Armco Inc., the na­ The new restrictions will grant the tion's sixth largest steel producer, hailed troubled Industry' only "minimal Import Reagan's decision. relief since foreign nations can easily sidestep the tariffs simply by raising "The timing for this is going (o be subsidies, the union said in a statement. excellent.” said Armco spokesman Gary Sen. John Heinz. R-Pa.. chairman of -Sullivan. "That's really all the industry jthe Senate Steel Caucus, termed the has asked for. We’ll make the invest­ /president's action disappointing and "a ments. We Just need a little time for : hodgepodge." them to take hold. We need a little relief I Reagan's move "will mean continued from what we regard as unfairly sub­ | unemployment for thousands of Pit­ sidized Imports." Meat Price-Drop Predicted WASHINGTON (UPI) - The goveminent predicts lower prices for both meal producers and consumers In the second half of the year, as supplies or red meat and poultry increase. An Agriculture Department report ■aid a sharp Increase In pork produc­ tion already has pushed overall meat supplies well above their levels of one yearago. Prices have been falling for several months, and the decline is likely to continue, especially for pork, the department's Economic Research Service said. Retail pork prices are expected to "move on down modestly through the rest of the year" from their spring levels of 91-74 a pound, agricultural economist Ron Oustafson said. He forecast "probably very little change',' in retail beef and poultry prices. ’ 0 MOM “China Q lrT (ISO ) Sana Tiamay, Qaorga Montgomery. a l s program. "I'm not here today as a salesm an trying to peddle a p re­ packaged. all-purpose. o(T-thc-racks edu­ cation program." he told the teachers union. "I am fully aware that there arc some areas where we disagree — matters like tuition tax credits and vouchers." But he added, "I defy anyone to name a higher common goal of domestic policy than working for a renaissance In American education." Reagan received a cool reception and more than 100 teacher-delegates walked out. But the audience was polite, having been chided by AFT President Albert Shankcr that they should be on their best behavior and give Reagan a fair hearing. After the speech. S hankcr said, "Reagan did a good Job outlining the areas of disagreement between the AFT and the White House but the areas of disagreement still remain and aren’t mild disagreements In our view." The president's calendar was clear of public appointments today, but he had on lap a series of meetings with his staff. He was expected to be briefed on developm ents su rro u n d in g the in ­ vestigation of how documcnls from the Carter White House wound up In the hands of his campaign aides during the 1980 race. “ We are essentially expecting retail prices to remain stable through the rest of the year now." The research se rvice report explained the moderate decline in prices as a result of "an Improving economy and Increased consumer confidence, along with the July 1 tax cut." This fall, the agency said, per capita consumption of pork is expected to climb more than two pounds from last fall's levels. Beef consumption could decline by about one pound per person, and poultry consumption is expected to remain unchanged. pork production this summer is expected to rise 10 percent above last summer's levels, the report said. By fall, pork production is expected to be up 17 percent from this summer’s levels and 10 percent above last fall. MSEARCHOF- (MON) ) LAVERNE i SMRLff ANVmjSFRD (FAMLYAFFAIR 2*0 0 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TQ9SQHT Behind tha acanaa of tha Brooka B h M d i documantary with Tarrl 8hW di, ( S O C S S NEWS MQHTWATCH 0 3 :0 0 9 ) N SC NEWS OVERMOHT CD O (tty AJ8. WEATHER 7*0 9> today O MORIWO NEWS | 0 0000 MORNMQ AMERICA (88) TOMAM) JERRY (tty TO UFO 3*30 M O M * “ City For ConQuaet" (1840) Jamaa Cagnay, Ann 8horidan. 0 4*0 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (88) WOODYWOOOFECKER (tty SESAMESTREET<R}ri (3) JM BARKER 7 :3 5 ■ T R S B T (R )g (THU) 5 :1 0 O WORLDATLARGE(MON, TUB) Ingrid Bargman rf Ootda Mart I TIP T O P ...H O M E OP QUALITY FOODS & MEAT Anvar Sadat. (Part i> CDO TALESOFTHEGOLDMON­ KEY A baauahil card oharfc gamblaaaNh Jaka’s Ha aflar ha Maahar to a Ngh-pricad pokar gam* on Tagaiaya. (R) 10*0 CD0 DYNASTY Aiaila and FaSon PUSSY Ons dies of bread mskst shout a third of a cup of dry bread crumbi or thrsa-quartar* of a cup of toft bread crumbi. FAM ILY DAY SPECIAL ALL DAY WSDNISDAY rry O u r Fa m o u s I P is e s D in n e r ! 3 pieces pi golden brown Famous Rsape Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cots daw and hso frsah, hot biscuits. M K tttitM MGMTI0 LUST QlMATITftS ' i t �B L O N D IE ty tn lm Herald, laniard, w. Wedtmday, July 19B3-HS b v O ile Y o u n g WOULD MOM OBT 1 Tim* too* *-f m a d ip i c u t 1 PU N N O J v . A 9LIC8 OP Sjjjjz. HRR APPLE B E E T L E B A IL E Y ■v I FEEL LIKE SHEfe SO VbUNGA PlRTY OLP AMP INWOCEHr AMP M AN X ACT LIKE A LECH ER <K i 7 On urn* ild« 10 Mov* ilightly 12 Fodder ilLOMT edgeot by M ort W a lte r iVHATfe WRONG WITH M E? you tee too HAR5M ONI Y0UR6ELF, ~ VVKATfeTMES/S PEAL IN/A LITTLE 6TEAM C O f iM H S OUT. ^ OF VtXlR EAKS? (J SIR Antwar to f rovloui Pude 46 Suddon attack BOMal«d**r B1 Induatrioui acrom B3 Boll i lowly II Idontlcal BBDay of wook IATc (*bbr| S7 ■ 81 Arftdo I I fnaign (ibbr.) ■ reel 60 Elomonury 14 Coup*, for on* partlcla auffin IB Aub*rg* »*-» IB Enid* DOWN 17 Expioeiv* invanlor 19 H«lp* 1 Confadarata Stataa Army 21 Piper m***ur* (pi.) 2 Aatorilah 23 Th* molt 3 Latagrtat Yugotlav 4 South ciurict Amorkan 32 Hindu country garment 33 Landing boat B Author Flaming 34 Open 6 1866 3B Delete* invention oppotita 7 Boat of chip 3ft Shop (abbr.) 37 Stvoir-fair* 6 Amarican folk 31 Kaap linear 40 Mil* and 9 Work with a tamata 41 Buanoa___ ntadla 43 Unliktly 11 Burgta 13 Noun auffix IB Formar S.E. Allan allocation 20 Scouting group (abbr.) 33 Become buoyant 39 Stance sound 40 Compsit point 42 Colorado park 43 Btthiva State 44 Oub 22 Reply 23 Soviat Union 4B Btcoms old (abbr.) 47 CIA fortrunntr 24 Ovardu* 48 Oiractor 28 Vary (Fr.) Prtmingtr 26 Ceremony 49 Slav* 28 Mountain 50 Swift aircraft put (abbr.) 29 Creak hara 30 Sprint 52 Cloiitarad woman 31 Branchat of ‘tanning 54 Eilittri 7 - fa T H E BO R N LO SER ^AT LEAST I MAKE MOUSECALLS, FOLKS..,THAT'* MORE IMAMYX) CAM ^AV ABOUT So u r , f a m il y 23 24 25 20 28 2B 30 31 32 r 1 , 35 CDCTDRi 31 43 44 45 A R C H IE rr WHEN I WEAR MV NEWs BIKINI. BETTY I CAN BE JU5T L,KE a c w by Bob Montana , ! I \ I CAN JUST SIT BACK ANP p v a w w m te s T * H? WHAT ARE 1 TALKING ABOUT, VERONICA? . 47 48 49 50 51 52 63 55 56 57 58 6B 54 60 - i HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... EEK » M EEK by Howie Schnaldar ‘tO U V c G J V & fJ M B S C M C T H lM G T O U l^ fO P . O JR . P E lA n O U S H lP H A S U T B E O ) /V U L W B A P M O U ^ U E X \ f j f l by Ed Sullivan HE CAN STILL BLUSH AT THE WCME APS IN THE PAPER. I LOVE SOUR FATHER by StoHal * Haim dahl S O F A R , 7 W E C U TC M N A V E B E E N T W E ' C O N C ER T T O U R TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 7 ,1 9 8 3 There will be several paths leading to material growth from which you can choose this coming year. Select the road (hat offers steady gains, not the one where your p o ssib ilitie s m ight be risky. CANCER (June 21 J u ly 22) Try to be methodical regarding tasks you hope to accomplish today. If you proceed erratically, it will cause avoidable complica­ tions. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be friendly to any new acquaintances today, but don't become too Involved with them until you're sure they operate up to your standards. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Carelessness could deprive you of victory in co m p etitiv e s itu a tio n s today. Doh't be tripped up by your own loose shoe­ strings. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your bright mind is usually quick to perceive the essence of a new Idea. However, today you might not be a good listener and J u m p to w ro n g c o n ­ clusions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Avoid associating with persons today who always lake more than they give. Individuals of this kind will impose upon your generosity. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23,Occ. 21} There Is u chance you'll be rather restless and Im patient today and. In your eager­ ness lo gel things moving, you might do something reckless. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Good helpers could prevent unnecessary problems for you today. If you're tackling a task you’re uncertain of. be sure you have competent assistance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Subdue urges to do things with a dramatic flair today, in order to impress others. Being too theatrical leaves a nega­ tive Impression. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be Intimidated today by persons involved in your career. Feelings of Insecurity could impel you to behave erratically. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Depend upon a written list today, rather than your memory, to keep you from getting off on tangents and f o r g e t t i n g y o u r re a l targets. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be very careful In Joint ventures today, or you might end up paying for m is ta k e s not of yo u r m a k in g . D on't be r e ­ s p o n s ib le for o th e rs . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not permit associates to pressure you Into making Important decisions today. In trying to please them you might wind up hurt­ ing yourself. Estrogen Con Help More Than It Hurts DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am writing to you about the m e n o p a u a e . It aeem s funny, but during all these many years of having my periods, I Just took It for granted. Now that I am In the menopause I really don't understand what is happening to me. Sounds silly, eh? I am 49 and I think I started the menopause at 41 because I suffered a "h o t flash" that really frightened me. I got real hot and my heart started beating fast. When It was over I was very wet and felt drained. I went to my doctor and he laughed and said I had had a "hot flash” and gave me estrogen. It helped but after hear­ ing all talk about cfanccr and estrogen I stopped. Now I am coming to the end of the menopause (I hope — I don't think I could stand too m any more years) and I am experiencing more severe hot flashes. I have gone back to my doctor and he says I have vasomotor Instability. Is that the same thing? He h a s p r e s c r i b e d B cllcrg al. I also take M enrlum. the sm allest dose. Does It contain pro­ gesterone? What about vitamin E to control It? DEAR READER - Your story is fairly typical. And hot (lashes, which can be called vasomotor Instabili­ ty. Is the one symptom that can definitely be established as caused by the menopause. Moreover, giving estrogen Is almost always effective If that Is what you are having. Menrium contains some estrogen. But before you panic, may I add that there Is lots of evidence that small am ounts of estrogen after the meno­ pause helps more than It h u rts If you have an estrogen deficiency. It may prevent bone softening for o n e t h i n g . T h e r e is nothing wrong with the proper use of estrogen after the menopause In a Lamb patient sm art enough to return to her doctor regul a r l y for p r o p e r supervision. Vitamin E may help som e w om en. P erhaps b e c a u s e It h a s a q estrogenic action. There a re a lot of d iffere n t s o u rc e s of e s tro g e n ic compounds. Bellcrgal may be classified as a sedative. To help you understand what Is happening lo you. I am sending you The Health Letter 5-12. Meno­ pause. DEAR DR. LAMB Some people claim — and I read — that one should not sleep on one’s stomach. I have been doing this for 74 years with no ill effects and feel very comfortable. Is there anything wrong with It and, If so. why?. DEAR R E ADE R Great. Some people do not feel comfortable sleeping on their stomach because they cannot twist the head enough. They don't have enough flexibility of the neck to be comfortable. If it d o esn 't bother you. don't wunry about It. A nd a lo t o f m e h . especially, develop sleep apnea. They stop b r e a th in g d u rin g th e night. That In turn causes disturbed, unrew arding sleep. A major factor In such episodes Is that thq tongue drops back Into the t h r o a t , b lo c k in g th e larynx. That Is why It occurs so often in men who sleep on their back and snore. A new device helps prevent that. It holds the tongue forward by suction to prevent It from falling back into the throat. You can do the same thing by sleeping on your side with your face dawn or sleeping face down. W IN A T BRIDGE The start of the defense is easy enough. West must open a heart, and East ‘ must take his ace and ♦ Q5 queen of hearts. ♦ 72 Now comes the winning WEST EAST play for East. He has one ♦ KJ5 ♦9 743 and only one card to lead. ?*«41 YAQ7I He must tabic the king of ♦ l« 2 ♦ K4 diamonds! ♦ 163 ♦ K J4 See how this play leaves SOUTH South one trick short. He ♦ --♦ 10 5 must take his ace and 6 At 1117) l e a v e t h e q u e e n of ♦ AQ 1093 diamonds In dummy for Vulnerable: Both an entry. Then he leads to Dealer South that queen and can dis­ card one club each on a Wett Nartk East Soatl heart and a spade. The P an Pass club finesse will now suc­ 24 !♦ P an Pass 36 Past «♦ ceed. but he will have no Paa* 4« Pass SB way to avoid the loss of a Pass Pass F an club trick. Should East lead the four or diamonds instead Opening lead: ¥3 of the king. South will let It ride to dummy's queen, take a club finesse, cash By Oswald Jacoby the club ace, ruff a club, and James Jacoby draw trumps and romp Today's hand looks as If home. Any other suit lead it were set up to guarantee w ill b e e q u a l l y u n ­ success for South at five satisfactory. d ia m o n d s, b u t th in g s What if North had become aren't always what they d e c la re r a t th re e noseem. Now see if you can trum p? Declarer would find out a way for East- probably worry a little, but West to leave the unfortu­ would still come to at least nate South floundering nine tricks Irrespective of around with Just 10 tricks. how the defense went. NORTH ♦ A Q IIII2 VKJ6 T-eei by Jtm P s v lt G A R F IE L D by Bob T h iv t i ftW W W / F * A **9NAP» 1 M b TUB KfTBHBN, A N P yoc/ k n o w w h at . . . J .| N O L * U fA he ffro W N A f t W S L , . t . ITHfettf 7-i IlflUN WklUlNIlVQI by •JTCMETNEYfleAFTWttaWE /tV TITONL.Y Y FRY FRY TH TWY EYCTl Ctf ■ ■ « T T *w W v (w0 m m d HRrtQX 5H0ULPJ im P a M eeoHflV-1 ■■ rm n a M H W B w E n i w. j llO je ttH E * •BONfMCM T WERE M .HM V I - Sts �12B—Evsnlng H«rald, tintord, FI. Wsdnotday, July t. iota Food 'N Fun G o Outdoors For Sum m er _ % These delicious recipes from the Kraft Kitchens Incorporate cheese as the perfect touch to summer eating. Using your back yard ns the setting, these recipes are perfect for a light dinner at dusk or a sunny Sunday afternoon get-together with family and friends. Start with Alpine Appetizers that combine natural monterey Jack cheese and nntural Swiss cheese with bacon, green onion, eggs and milk. Mix the ingredients together and bake In a square baking dish. Cut Into squares and serve on stoneground wheat crackers, or other square crackers. < Make a Festive Fruit and Cheese Tray by arranging slices of mild natural chcddar cheese slices and extra sharp natural chcddar cheese jvlth strawberries, melon balls and pineapple slices. The summer season offers a wide variety of fruits to choose from so take advantage of the warm-weather harvest at your food stores. While you arc choosing your fruits for the platter, be sure to find the Ingredients for a BLT Strata Salad. It’s simply a bacon, lettuce and tomato mixture without the bread. Add natural Swiss cheese slices, cucumber, hard-cooked eggs and thousand Island dressing for a taste-tempting layered salad that will keep your company coming back for more. Most folks love the flavor of barbecue, and Junior Barbecued Hemes arc easy to prepare, without lighting the grill. Ground beef simmered with chopped onion and barbecue sauce screed on French bread rolls with green pepper rings create the flavorful combination. It's then topped with pasteurized process American cheese slices and broiled until the cheese melts lending a rich, mellow flavor to the tnngy sandwich Ingredients. Even the novice cook can make Chicken Salad In a Puff. Simply combine chopped cooked chicken. Kraft sharp natural chcddar cheese, chopped celery, real mayonnaise and mandarin orange segments and chill. To make the shell, combine water, parkay margarine, flour, salt nnd eggs In a saucepan. Spread the mixture onto the bottom of a ^ lc plate. The mixture ••pufTs" Itself while It bakes. Manu for on j £ outdoor foott |v Includes Alplno $ Appotizor, Fasfivoj Fruit And ChoosoJ Troy, BLT Strata I Salad, Junior i Barbocuod Horoos, Chlckon Salad In A; Puff and ] Sensational Shortcakes. These dolldoys reclp-3 ;; Incorporate cheei e at the perfect : touch to summer : eating. A LP IN E A P P ETIZER 2 cups (8 ozs.) shredded natural monterey Jack cheese 2 cups (8 ozs.) shredded natural Swiss cheese 4 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled Wcup green onion slices 3 eggs, beaten Wcup milk Stone ground wheat crackers Combine cheeses, bacon and onion. Add combined eggs and milk: mix lightly. Spoon Into 8-inch square baking dish. Bake at 325°. 25 to 30 minutes or until knife Inserted In center comes out clean. Cut Into i squares. Serve on crackers. FE S T IV E FR U IT AN D C H E E S E T R A T DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 1 Mild natural chcddar cheese, sliced Extra shurp natural chcddar cheese, sliced Strawberries Melon balls Pineapple slices, quartered Arrange cheese and fruit on tray. ’ j j , B LT STR A TA SA LA D 2 tomatoes, sliced 1 6-oz. pkg. natural Swiss cheese slices, cut Into strips 1 large cucumber, sliced 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 2 qts. torn assorted greens 4 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled thousand Island dressing Arrange tomato, cheese, half of cucumber, egg and remaining cucumber on greens covered plate; sprinkle with bacon. Scree with dressing. 6 servings. 2690 $. ORLANDO A V E ., SAN FO RD , H A . 323-4950 "A j ; , | . I ' J JUNIOR B A R B E C U ED H ER O ES 1 lb. ground beef V* cup chopped onion cup barbecued sauce 4 6-lnch French bread rolls, heated, cut in half lengthwise Green pepper rings pasteurized process American cheese slices, cut In half diagonally Brown meat: drain. Add onion: cook until tender. Stir In barbecue sauce. Cover: simmer 10 minutes. For each sandwich, cover bottom half of roll with meat mixture, green pepper and process cheese. Broil until process cheese begins to melt. Cover with top half of roll. 4 sandwiches. fi, CH ICKEN S A L A D IN A P U F F 2 'A cups chopped cooked chicken 1 cup (4 ozs.J shredded sharp natural cheedar cheese 1 cup chopped celery real mayonnaise 1 1 1 -oz. can mandarin orange segments, drained Vi cup water Wcup margarine V* cup flour Dash of salt 2 eggs Combine chicken, cheese, celery and enough mayon­ naise to moisten: mix lightly. Stir in orange segments, unui. GROCERY SPEC IA LS HERMANN’S MAYONNAISE*1 ,3 9 GREEN BEANS*/* 1 A IL U PLAVM FLAVORS Sm U ti -A t*“M OOCA c o u T r — remaining powdered sugar to whipping cream, beating until stlflpcaks form; fold into cream cheese mixture. Chill. Split shortcakes: nil and top with cream cheese mixture and strawberries. 8 servings. Afj -*.a i *% . £ ■**»I *-vT * *i* T •I. ’ ■ • • •. . m u m s m t m �75th Year, No. 275—Thursday, July 7, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald-(USPS 481*280)—Price 20 Cents Collapse Probe H assle Didn't Happen H ere While ofTIclals In Orange County arc trying to determine who should investigate the cause of the collapse of a roof at u furniture store that killed one person und Injured another, Sanford officials recalled thut a similar occurrence In the city 11 months ago brought major Investigations by state and federal authorities. In addition the Sanford Police Depart* ment conducted a preliminary lnvcstlga* lion. The roof of Aaron Sells Furniture store. 5152 S. Orange Ave., Edgcwood. collapsed during a heavy rainstorm Monday after* noon. One woman died and another. Mrs. 'RAISE' May Cost Seminole $1 M illion flat roof of the structure apparently fell In after It became overloaded with water. If this happened In the city of Sanford, said Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett. It wouldn't be treated any differently than the situation with the Burpee building. On Friday. Aug. 13. 1982. a wall of the Burpee Seed building, which was being razed collapsed, killing three men and Injuring two others. The Sanford Police Department, after a preliminary Investigation, concluded that (he collapse wus caused by a strong gust of wind. InvestIgntors from the state's Depart­ Karen Miller. 24 of Winter Springs, was Injured In the accident. Mrs. Miller was treated for nn arm Injury at Orlando Regional Medical Center and released. Edgcwood city officials, at a meeting Tuesday night, determined It Is not the city's responsibility to Investigate the tragedy, but rather the responsibility of the building's owners. W.F. Howard and C.E. Buchanan of Melbourne, and their Insur* nnee company. Howard and Buchanan purchased the structure In 1973. The building Is said to be about 15 years old. An Edgcwater building official said the «4V$yvv- ment of Labor's Occupational and Health office as well as agents from the federal O ccupational Safety and Health Ad­ ministration (OSHA) looked Into the Inci­ dent. OSHA found that a "serious” violation In falling to have adequate engineering studies of the building to Insure workers' safety had occurred. The serious designa­ tion meant thdre was a hazard that was or should have been recognized that caused employees' death or serious physical harm. OSHA Investigators said. Harriett said Sanford's major responsi­ bility In the Burpee Seed building matter — Donna Estes Heat On •i’ p - % V** was to Investigate from a public safety aspect, while the official cause of the collapse was left to federal and state agencies. Don Marblestone. an assistant In Slate Attorney Douglas Cheshire’s Sanford of­ fice. said today that If there was any negligence Involved In the collapse. It would not be considered from a criminal point of view. To look at the mailer from a criminal point of view would require "hard evi­ dence" that someone deliberately inlcndrd the roof to collapse. Marblestone said. R ose S e e s G a s T a x D e s p ite P u b lic S a y *ail Vy-' By Donna Estoa H erald S ta ff W riter The Impact of the "RAISE bill." on the Seminole County school system could reach as high as 91.04 million annually and require the hiring of 45 new teachers. This was the message given by school administrators to state Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry. and state Sen. Toni Jennings. R-Orlando. at a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the county school administration ofTlce on Mellonvtllc Ave.. In San­ ford. Dan Dagg. assistant school ad­ ministrator. said the Impact of the 22 credit graduation requirements for school years 84-85 and 85-86 See related story, page 3A dictates that Seminole County high schools mandate a six period day for all students In grades. 9.10 and 11. "In addition to the logistical problem of rescheduling every high school student at significant cost, the contractural necessity of adding additional teaching personnel to accom m odate this sixth period HwaMStMtaSr Tmnms vimM* would have a major Impact on our Under The Big Top budget." Dagg said. Estim ating 9.000 students In The Sanford Civic Center was wearing stripes been devouring the center. The building will be grades 9. 10 and 11. Dagg said some Wednesday and today and it was a really "a gas." back In service on Monday, according to Jim 65 percent of that number would be The city hired Jim Rowe Pest Control at a cost of Jernigan, director of the Parks and Recreation required to add a sixth period, $4,800 to eradicate the drywood termites that have Department. com puting to 5.850 additional teaching periods dally. Since teachc -t meet 130 students per day average. 45 additional tearhers would be needed, hr said. The average salary per teacher In Renovations are expected to be the county Is 923.094 when the A construction manager has been ing by commissioners, (heir stall costs of fixed charges and Insurance hired to oversee Seminole County officials, the properly appraiser, tax completed by late December of early ure Included, he said, noting the C om m ission-approved building collector and supervisor of elections January with the county offices scheduled to move In shortly after. cost per teacher times 45 teachers projects, some of which are six was originally set for this month, would be 91.039.230. The property appraiser, supervisor then delayed until August. The -months behind schedule. of elections and tax collector are Dagg said this 91 million plus Is Harold L. VerHalen. construction inovc-ln schedule now begins in not available In the school district's superintendent for Iron Bridge Re­ early 1984. scheduled to move In by April. essentially "status quo" budget. gional Sewage Treatm ent Plant VerHalen may help to expedite T h e r e n o v a tio n p r o je c t Is "T hus, (unless additional slate when It was built two years ago. construction on the projects. Ills Job expected to cost about 91.47 mil­ funding Is made available by the begun work Wednesday for the is to iron out dlfflcultocs between lion. T hat's down from earlier state) It would require cuts In line county. contractors and the county which estimates of more than 92 million. items of the budget below what was Selected from 15 applicants. could delay construction. When those ofllccs are In their available last year." the assistant VerHalen will earn 929.995-a-year. Bids will be advertised on the new quarters, the Courthouse will superintendent said. He will oversee about 94 million hosp ital ren o v atio n beginning be renovated to be used for court"E ven If the stnle board of In construction projects currently Monday with the bid-opening set for related activity.*Micheal Beha education would grant (Seminole on the drawing boatds. Among his Aug. 3. County) an exception to the 22 responsibilities will be construction credit requirement, we would still of a new Health Department clinic need to schedule Incoming ninth In S anford, renovation of the graders for a sixth period. This County Sendees Building (formerly would require 15 additional teach­ Seminole Memorial Hospital) the e rs ." Dagg said, at a cost of Courthouse and other facilities Bridge....................... .................. 2B •346.410. which will be used as county ofTIcc Com ics...................... The Supreme Court has issued It was noted that 35 percent of the space. Crossword................ some important rulings sure to county's high school students are Construction of the health clinic Is Dear Abby................ please w om en's rig h ts now taking an optional sixth class expected to begin sometime In Deaths...................... .................. 8A advocates and police, but one of dally, but those eligible for the class August with completion scheduled Dr. Lam b................. ................... 2B t h o s e r u l i n g s m a y b r i n g are limited to students with a B for next year. HnrMrnn* ............ speedier executions for those on Renovation of the County Services Hntnltal .................. average. . death row in prisons throughout The meeting with school ad ­ Building was supposed to be com­ Sports....................... the United States. See stories, ministrators was requested by the plete by now under original time Television................ page4B schedules. The move into the build­ Weather................... Sea ‘RAISE’, page BA County Hires Construction M anager TODAY Even w ith " p o litic a l h e a t" expected to intensify. a gas tax will be levied hv the Seminole County Commission, regardless of what happens at a July 26 public hear­ ing. in the "personal" opinion of County Administrator T. Duncan Rose. "It will be a difficult decision to make, but I’m inclined to believe they will make It-.’* Rose told delegates at the meeting of the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County Wednesday night. He said even If there are many opponents to the tax at the July 26 hearing, he expects commissioners to say, "I hear what you're saying that you don't want it. but we need it anyway." The Seminole County Commis­ sioners early In June adopted a resolution of intent to levy the tax and set the public hearing, however, commissioners said at the lime the resolution does not necessarily mean a tax will be levied. The commissioners said it merely gives the county the option of Imposing the tax. Commissioners Sandra Glenn. Barbara Christensen and Bob Sturm support the tax. while Commission­ er Bill Klrrhhoff hasn't taken a position for or against the tax. and Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather has said he will support the tax only If It is tied to specific road projects. Rose reminded delegates from all of Seminole's seven cities at the Altamonte Springs city hall meeting t h a t s t a t e law r e q u i r e s a n extraordinary m ajority of four commissioners to vote to levy a gasoline tax of 3 or 4 cents per gallon and a simple majority of three to levy 1 or 2 cents. Rose said that language clarifying the state law which gave counties the option of Imposing the gas tax arrived at the courthouse last Fri­ day. He said the clarifying language set a deadline of July 1 for counties to negotiate Interlocal agreements with cities on sharing the revenue from the gas tax. "The capacity now to negotiate interlocal agreements has gone by the gate" because of the time limit. R o se s a i d . T h e c o u n ty a d ­ ministrator. Mrs. Glenn and other county staff in conference with officials of each of the cities In May said that the county was willing to levy a 4 cent per gallon tax and allocate the revenues from one of those cents to the cities to be shared on a population basis. It was estimated that each cent would bring In revenues of 9850.000 annually. Rose said the only option left open to the county now is to follow the exact language of the law and allocate a share of the resulting revenues with the clllcs based on an average of expenditures by each city over a five year period for transpor­ tation. He added that while Ihe law pennits the county to impose the tax for 10 years, rather than five years as originally reported, the county must share Ihe funds, ac­ cording to a specific formula for only one year. And while Mrs. Glenn und her team told the cities during confer­ ences that the resulting revenues from the tax would be used lo Improve "critical segm ents" of roads In the county system. Rostsaid commissioners now have dif­ fering opinions on how the revenues should be used. He said the commissioners arc dlscussing whether the additional funds should be spent to acquire rights of way for new segments of road, or Just put aside (or use an matching funds for proposed state projects and lo solve drainage pro­ blems. "The ball Is entirely In their courl now." Rose said, adding that thenseems to be a continuing general interest by the com missioners, nonetheless, for significant input from the cities. He said the purpose of the county's seeking input from the cities on the possibility of a local gas tax was to get an answer lo the question of whether the city officials were "willing to share the political heal" of the tax being Imposed as well as sharing the resulting reve­ nues. Rose said the commissioners fell the cities’ response was a "quiet no" to sharing the heat. He urged the city officials lo gel on the telephone to discuss the Issue quietly with the county com­ missioners. Knowles also urged the city of­ ficials to look at countywide road needs under the broad concept, including roads within the cities, lie' said the cities have to consider. "Do we want growth to continue?" and. If nothing is done about the roads. "What will it be like in 10 to 15 years?" "If there is a need, arc wc willing lo go out and educate the public?" Knowles asked. Longwood Mayor June Lormann said that If the public who put each of the officials in office to represent them say they do not want a tax. that doesn’t change because the county. Knowles or the Council of Local Governm ents say one Is needed. “ I am against the tax," Mrs. Lormann said, adding she had already told Ihe group that the people in Longwood do not want It. Law m akers Call Session Best In History regular session. Second of Two Parts Meanwhile. Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, said Ills /ater quality legislation labeled "a helluva law" by ■of Its sponsors, a construction Industry reform bill. biggest accomplishment during the session was requir­ I sentencing guidelines made the 1983 regular ing significant changes relating to design and construc­ lion of the Florida Legislature one of the best In tion or substantial building projects. The legislation was brought on by llie collapse of a lory. In the view of Seminole County's three state condominium under construction In Brevard County ators. late Sen. Richard Langley. R- Clermont, who served last year In which several persona were killed. Vogt, the only Democratic member of the Seminole Ihe conference committee of the two legislative Legislative delegation, said he Is disappointed that all lies that set final language in the bill said the state's i comprehensive water protection bill "Is the best In the changes called for In his original bill didn't gel approved. nation.” Among those Items which didn't pass was mandatory It Identifies hazardous waste, calls for capping state certification of building officials. •sian wells, and provides 9100 million for sewer There arc several features In the bill which will make Icms for small cities. It's a helluva bill, said Ihe construction Industry easier to regulate. Vogt said, |tfUy . adding the new law requires a special inspector for angley also points with pride to expanded legislation driving under the Influence as well as a coastal structures typically over three stories. A special inspector who Is an architect must Inspect lection fund. "We did a lot." he says. A spokesman for the Audubon Society who thought I for structural Items and a structural engineer must » anti- environmentalist, said he didn't really know certify at the beginning of construction that It compiles ."•said Langley, who was declared the second most with buildings codes, and at the end certify that the d iv e slate senator In debate early In the 1983 building was built according to the building codes and the permit ting documents. Vogt said. There also has to be a "shoring and reshoring plan" on "green concrete" (yet uncured concrete) by a professional engineer. This plan must be submitted and made part of the building plans, the senator said, adding significant changes arc coming Into play. Sen. Toni Jennings. R-Orlando. had about 25 bills, all of which but one passed. "I have a philosophy about Introducing legislation." Miss Jennings said, which Is that "legislation comes about because there Is a problem and a suggestion on how lo solve the problem. This has been very successful for me personally." "With water resource and hazardous waste policy and sentencing guidelines this year, as I look back, these are among the best things the state has ever done." she said. Noting the number of local bills which Graham vetoed contrary to tradition, Langley pointed specifically to one which called for planning money for Lake-Sumter Community College. Saying there are a lo( of personalities Involved In the vetoing process. Langley said some of Graham's actions are nothing less than "low level vindictive politics." Among the far-reaching legislation adopted during the regular session of which Langley Is proud arc Increasing driver's license suspension time from 3 to 6 months for those persons who refuse to take the brrathallzer test and mandatory revocation of driver's licenses for those convicted of manslaughter* while driving under the Influence. He noted that new law also calls for a one-year probation period for those convicted of driving under the Influence. "We passed some meaningful legislation." Langley said. "It was a very productive session." Langley said, even though new liquor taxes he was proposing for Jail programs are to be used for educational needs. He was also proposing a change In the formula for applying the 925.000 homestead exemptions by allowing the second 910.000 In value of a home to be taxed. "We really don't need that until next year." Langley said. He added the Legislature was also successful in getting a good criminal law passed. Miss Jennings said the bill she and stale Rep. Carl (8m LAWMAKERS. pagS • A) �IA -Iw n lm H t f M, M n lrB , FI. T h m it y , July 7, m i NATION IN BRIEF Officials Deny Roport O f Arms Control Dlsputas WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan ad­ ministration denied a report that the nuclear arms control talks In Geneva are In serious trouble because of conflicts within the U.S. delegation and shouting matches with Soviet negotiators. Spokesmen for both the White House and State Department said Wednesday the report by the Knlght-Rldder newspapers was "erroneous." The spokesmen did say, however, that U.S. and Soviet teams have had "spirited and vigorous" negotiations. Comment from the White House and State Department did not deal with other aspects of the news story, which said there Is continuing friction between the head of the U.S. START team, Edward Rowny, and the head of the U.S. team In the parallel negotiations on reducing Intermediate range nuclear missiles In Europe. Paul Nltze. Lavelle To Stand Trial WASHINGTON (UP1) - A federal judge has discounted arguments by Rita Lavelle that a contempt of Congress citation against her was politically m otivated, ordering the former Environmental Protection Agency official to stand trial July 21. Ms. Lavelle Is the former head of the EPA's toxic waste cleanup program. President Reagan fired her Feb. 7 after she refused to resign as numerous congressional panels Intensified In­ vestigations Into alleged wrongdoing In the agency, specifically that the program was manipulated for political purposes. The probes led to the departure of 21 political appointees at the agency, Including former Administrator Anne Burford. Ms. Lavelle Is the first EPA official to face a criminal trial as a result of the controversy at the EPA. If convicted, she could go to prison for one year and be fined 91.000. Altamonte Woman Jailed In Coke Bust An Altamonte Springs woman and a Winter Park man have been arrested In connection with a cocaine bust by undercover police detectives. Altamonte Springs police said the Incident began Wednesday when a detective met with a suspect In the Freedom savings and loan parking lot at the Altamonte Mall and the man allegedly agreed to sell the detective one-eighth ounce of cocaine. Jam es Merlin King, 20. and the detective then drove to a residence at 699 Shady Court In Altamonte Springs where the detective gave King $300 nnd King entered the residence and relumed a few minutes later and gave the detective a plastic bag containing a white powder)' substance and S25 change, according to a police report. The two drove back to the Altamonte Mall parking lot where King was arrested. Altamonte police then obtained a search warrant and searched the residence at 699 Shady Court where they found a small quantity of cocaine In a bedroom, police said. Police also arrested an occupant of the home. Eva Joan Kortum. 27. and charged her with possession of a controlled substance. King, of 222 Sorrento Apartments. Winter Park, was charged with sale and deliver)' of a controlled substance (cocaine) and conspiracy to traffic in a controlled substance. King was being held In the Seminole County Jail under $8,000 bond, Kortum was In Jail under $5,000 bond. POOD STA M P H EIST Food stamps worth $180 and $30 in change were taken from the (op shelf of a bedroom closet In the home of Marvin Jones. 1720 W. 14th St.. Sanford, between June 28 and 29. police report. W E ED E A TE R T A K E N Action Reports ★ Fire s T V S TO LEN it C o u rts A 19-Inch portable color television was taken In a burglary al 414 E. 10th St.. Sanford, between 8 p.m. Tuesday and 4:50 p.m. Wednesday, police report. The S I 00 set Is ihc property of Cynthia Elaine Dixon. The burglar or burglars enter the apartment by using a prying Instrument on the rear door. it P o lic e WINDOW BR O K EN O UT VW V A N D A LIZED The cast window of Florida Patient Aids, 202 Sanford Avc., Sanford, was discovered broken out at 8 n.m. Saturday, police report. Business owner W. H. Duncan said the damage will cost $100 to repair. A 2-door Volkswagen belonging to Karen L. Almond. 316 Hidden Lake Drive. Sanford, was vandalized to the tunc of $50 when someone lilt It with a metal mailbox, police re port. The vandals did their work between 11 p.m. Saturday nnd 7:15 a.m. Sunday, according lo Ms. Almond. NET: ZER O Burglars who broke In the front window of the Mary C. Bllllnge residence. 124 Shannon Drive. Sanford, entered the home and left via the front door, apparently took nothing, police report. The Incident occurred between 12:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. W OULD-BE B U R G LA R A L A R M E D Someone cutting the lock off one of Ihc front doors of Colley Tire Shop. 711 Celery Avc.. Sanford, set off analarm and apparently seared off the would-be burglar. Shop owner Joseph H. Colley said tic could find no property missing after the Incident at 1:22 a.m. Monday. NINTH G R EEN D A M A G ED Tlie ninth green at the Mayfair Country Club. W. Stale Highway 46A. Sanford, was vandalized Saturday by someone who drove over It In an unknown type vehicle, police said. Country club supervisor Ted Damn said the Incident occurred between 6 p.m. and midnight. There was no Immediate estimate on the cost of repairing the green. DUI A R R E S T A Sanford man was arrested for drunk driving after tils van swerved across the center line and ran a Seminole County sheriffs patrol ear off the road at 2:04 a.m. Tuesday, authorities said. Deputy Burn’ B. Brady said he was driving west on Stale Road 46 west of Interstate 4 when an east bound van crossed the center line and forced Ids car off the road. Brady said he chased the van. and when it stopped. Douglas Allen Taylor. 27. "staggered out." Brady said Taylor, of 2710 W. 1st St. was charged with driving under ihc Influence and careless driving booked into Seminole County Jail. He was lalcr released on $500 bond. TH IEV ES H A V E T H E ED G ER S M E A T SPO ILED About $400 worth of meat was spoiled after someone removed the electricity fuses at B & W Market, a grocery store at 1303 S. Sanford Avc., Sanford, police report. Store owner Bill Spillman said the fuses were taken between 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. A Craftsman edger valued al $200 was taken from the John Lamont Laubscher residence. 2319 Hartwell Avc., Sanford, between 6 p.m. Saturday and 7:03 a.m. Sunday, police said. At the home of Jeff R. Davis. 20]8 Cedar Avc.. Sanford, a $240 edger-trimmer was taken from the carport between 5 p.m. June 24 and noon Thursday, police report. K S U ' WEATHER ® N . *reN- * p tornadoes and winds gusttng to 85 mph ripped through the Northern Rockies, uprooting giant pines at an Idaho campground and killing a Boy Scout leader. Heavy rains threatened flooding In South Carolina. Repair crews used utility pole»in an effort to plug a leak In a 12-foot pipe that threatened to erode the Plnopolts Dam at Lake Moultrie today and push floodwaters down the Cooper River toward Charleston. S.C. Civil defense officials feared that If the dam gave way, a deadly wall of water would be unleashed on Charleston and the upstream towns of Moncks Corner. Goose Creek and Han ah an. More than 3,000 people living near the dam fled their homes Wednesday. Showers and thunderstorms were scattered from Arizona and New Mexico to Montana. Rain chitted the air in the northern Rockies, setting up downdrafts that caused tornadoes and wind gusts (n excess of 80 mph. Winds gusttng to 85 mph struck a camping area south of the Snake River near Palisades Reservoir in Idaho, toppling a dozen giant pines onto a group of 100 men and boys. A Boy Scout leader was killrd, two other people were hospitalized and several more suffered cuts and bruises. Several cars were crushed by falling trees at Plnedate in west central Wyoming near the Bridger National Forest. A pair of tornadoes near Phltllpsburg in western Montana killed livestock and blew down trees, fences and power lines. Wind damage was reported at West Yellowstone, Montnear the western gateway to Yellowstone National Park. Storms blasted across the High Plains, with gusts of 65 mph reported at Great Falls, Choteau and Fort Benton. Mont., and Gunnison, Colo. A R E A R EA D IN G S (9 a.m.): tem perature: 78; f if overnight low: 72; Wednesday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds northeast at 5 mph; rain: .51: sunrise 6:33 a.m., sunset 8:27 p.m. FR ID AY TID ES: Dsytona Beach: highs. 6:44 a.m.. 7:19 p.m.: tows. 12:33 a.m ., 12:31 p.m .; P o rt Canaveral: highs, 6:36 a.m., 7.11 p.m.; lows. 12:24 a.m., 12:22 p.m.; Befpert: highs. 1:21 a.m., 11:50 p.m.; lows, 6:18a.m., 7:28 p.m. A R E A FO R EC A S T: Becoming mostly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorm s this afternoon. Highs In the low 90s. Wind variable less than 10 mph. Partly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows in low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Partly cloudy Friday with 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. BO ATIN G FO R EC A S T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Intel out 50 miles: Wind variable less than 10 knots through Friday. Seas 2 feet or less. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. N A TIO N A L Woodrow Hinkle. 3100 Park Avc.. Sanford, told police someone stole a $147 weedealer from Ihc backyard of hls residence between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 1 p.m. Wednesday. R EP O R T! Thunderstorms, • O b e n f o e r e a a n d f a w s t y o ir p u c o h o r e n d p n e la it io c a c e n e y ll o u r r e ’l l HOSPITAL NOTES Cw riral FforM a BagfoM l N t ip rtil A D M I tllO M I Sanford: M arla L. Colon Taraaa B. OUimar Jama* S M c C fo r* Amofcay L. McOanaM Paul W. Pack Diana J. Smith Dan H Tucfcar Sr. E a rl J. Ludarlg, Oafoan Iran i B. Grady, Wlnfor Spring* D ISCH ABOES U u fo la n d a ra L o u ira M Pa«fca. Daltana Tom B ulk. Gantva STOCKS Tkaaa padfoWana pm fo Bd By mamkars of Ma Natfonal Aaaacfotfon ai Sacurttfoa Oaafora ana n p » m a# naan fodar Infor rifonna forai^fou* Ma dar-Pricaa dh naTfoctiMa rafotf m artip/nw taSe*. •M ANl Atlantic Bank.....— ..— JIW V * Barnatt Bank...... A M wnrtwnad Thurtdty, July 7. M a r a M . la c .S M H . 1?!** « »■■■— ♦ Florida l ALI«M------ ------------ JSU Ufo Fla. P n fra w .— t l* imrtiai^ad Fraodwn Savlnp*.............. .a n a MCA .......... Mfo wnckanpad HagkaaS*ppfo......... .... J B i am Marr Iran'*...................... llfo tm NCR Carp........... ........1IIM H I* PfoMOy.... ............ ....... — MS t il Scatty'*............... im in * tm M s . ......... Atfo unckanptd ..... JS U » fo 7L No. 271 By TBs ms. ant. Msom BMfoirri Mfoak, SlABt Maadi. H M t t kkaMRi TMT. SMOk Br BkaBt Mm B SIJIi mam. BUS; t ,4>-» 4»i#*»«• *jrfL- F P L w ill pay y o u u p to $600 cash if you replace y o u r m on e y-w a stin g old a ir c o n d itio n in g system w ith an energy-efficient central a ir c on d itio n er o r heat pu m p i Yb u ge t cash back o n y o u r installation n o w a n d y o u r n e w system w ill also pay y o u b y lo w erin g y o u r c oo lin g costs n o w and fo r years to c om e. In a d d itio n , F P L w ill pay y o u $ 1 7 7 m ore if you have a c on tra c tor add a heat recovery u n it to y o u r n ew central a ir conditioner o r heat pu m pi B y u s in g waste heat fro m y o u r a ir c o n d itio n in g system , this u n it can a lm o s t e lim in a te w a te r h e a tin g costs d u rin g the a ir c on d itio n in g season. F b r q u a lify in g details, contact a n y a ir c on d itio n in g dealer displaying the YVbtt-W ise1" P ro d u c ts P ro g ra m s y m b o l, o r call FPLSs Vtatt-W ise L in e fo r a lis t o f dealers partic ip a tin g in th is p ro g ra m . A n d a n F P L representative w ill personally check to see th a t th e com pleted jo b m eets o u r rigid standards. T h is p ro g ra m benefits y o u a n d all o u r custom ers. Because it costs less th a n th e oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted b y inefficient c oo lin g system s. ...............................................................................................................- i 1 A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. To j arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Witt-Wise Line j weekdays 8 to 5. j J , j Call 1-800-432-6563 J want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Witt-Wise Cash B a d incentives: □ Cooling & Heating □ Witer Heating □ Solar Window Film □ Ceiling Insulation ; NAME J AD DRESS___ J CITY________ . FL Z1P_ ! DAYTIME TEL. ■ ! Mail to: Energy Conservation Department M Florida Power & Light Company P.Q Box 0291001 Miami, FL33M2 S o p ic k u p th e p h o n e . A n d pick u p as m u c h as $600. W e ’re w o r k i n g h a r d a t b e in g t h e k i n d o f p o w e r c o m p a n y y o u w a n t . •**1**#fc*|M- •*m.M * ra•< ■***’•**f ’ **-A*, %, m■ *Hfc*M*>«-# ■ O S • % ■**'**,*fo*1 �i r Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Thursday, July 7 ,1MI-1A Accord N ear On Tax H ikes For School Im provem ents TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob G ra h a m to d a y s a id h e a n d legislative leaders have reached agreement on a $227.8 million package of Increased spending Tot Florida's public schools. G raham . Joined at an early morning press conference by House Speaker Lee MolTItt. D-Tampa. and Senate President Curtis Peterson. D-Lakcland. said he would coll the Legislature Into special session ei­ ther Monday or Tuesday to consider the plan. Graham vetoed the public schools portion of the state budget approved by the Legislature last month, saying It did not do enough for public education. The new spending plan includes $70.5 million In additional taxes on liquor, wine and beer. 695 million In taxes on business profits and other incomes derived from transactions In foreign countries and 662.3 million In Increased property taxes. Graham said the new education proposal was an exercise In com­ promise and Indicates the willing­ ness of state leaders to make a firm commitment to education. "We'll fund our schools at a level adequate to keep us within striking distance of our goal of national leadership In education." Graham FLORCA now and In the following years for the extended school day. which was Peterson's top priority along with the statewide, tough high school graduation standards. funding for the extra period, but to Implement a meaningful merit pay plan for public school teachers, which has been Moffltt's major education reform priority. It Is Important. Peterson said, that Many H o u s e m e m b e r s . Speaker-designate Jam es Harold the state began Its major education Thompson of Quincy In particular, Improvements during the upcoming had been unwilling to raise taxes year, even though the changes b ecau se th ey felt the S en ate won't be fully Implemented for wouldn't be willing to raise enough several years. to fully fund the extra period and "If we don't act now on these costs created for the school districts reforms. It will never happen. It's by the tougher graduation re­ now or never." Peterson said. "If we quirements. don't provide adequate funding ... Peterson said he Is witting to raise then the things we want to happen taxes not only to provide reasonable won't happen or we won't move forward as rapidly as we wolild like." The agrcemcnl also Includes m >re money for re-training of math and science teachers who aren't ccrtlf cd In their subject area than Incluqcd In the vetoed budget. Peterson s^ld. so this training can be organised over the next few months and begin next summer. Graham said the package Includes the across-the-board raises for teachers and faculty and increases In g c n rra l e d u ca tio n funding needed to continue Florida's drive to become at least the 12th state In the country In salaries and funding by 1985-86. July W hite Sale INBRIEF S k i B o a t P lo w s I n to C a n o e , K illin g said. Both Moffltt and Peterson said they were optimistic they would be able to sell the agreement to their membership. Graham has spent the last several d ay s In secret m eetings with P e te r s o n . M o ffltt a n d o th e r legislative leaders, successfully convincing them not to attempt to override his veto of the 62 billion public schools portion of the new state budget, but to get right to work on an alternative education budget. The two officials said th eir agreement includes specific funding W o m a n PINE CASTLE (UPI) — An Orlando woman was klllrd and her daughter seriously Injured Wednesday when a 17-foot motor boat smashed Into their canoe on Lake Conway. Orange County authorities said. Cynthlan Yeomans. 33. was killed by the Impact of the larger boat, said sh eriffs spokeswoman Joyce Drazcn. Heather Yeomans, 8. suffered a severe leg Injury and was reported In serious condition today at the Orlando Heglonnl Medical Center. The victim's husband. Orange County param edic Don Yeomans, escaped Injury. Ms. Drazcn said the motor boat, with three |>cople aboard and a skier In tow. was traveling across the suburban Orlando lake shortly before noon. The craft's driver. Nancy King. 22. apparently did not see the Yeomans canoe. The boat, being p ropelled by a 105horsepower outboard motor, crashed through and over the middle of the canoe. Mrs. Yeomans and her daughter were Injured by the boat's propeller, said Ms. Drazcn. No charges have been filed, but the sheriffs department Is still Investigating the Incident. C o v e r in g U p In K e y s KEY WEST (UPI) — An ordinance designed to halt an "epidemic" of nude sunbathing In Key West has received preliminary approval from city officials who want local women to cover up. After debating for nearly two hours, the city commissioners voted 5-0 late Wednesday on an ordinance that would require women over the age of 9 to cover their privutc parts in public places. The ordinance would also ban partial or total nudity (rum all public areas of the city, along with some private places where the public would be "reasonably expected to go" — like hotels and restaurants. The ordinance will not become law until a final draft Is voted on July 18. CALENDAR urapenes. WEDNESDAY. JULY 6 Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. 7:30 p.m.. VFW Post 2093. 4444 Edgcwatcr Drive. Orlando. Program on Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome by Dr. Robert Pollack. THURSDAY. JULY 7 Altamonte-South Seminole Women Juycecs, 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. DcBary Blood Bank blood drawing. 4-7 p,m.. DcBary Community Center. Shell Roud. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist C hurch. U.S. Highway 17-92. 4 Cussclbcrry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake $ Minnie Road off U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY. JULY 8 I 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Weklva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. Slate Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Spaghetti dinner and talent show sponsored by Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m.. fellowship hall. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. m ii weave draperies with a subtle striped effect. Poly/rayon/ acrylic lined in poly/cotton. Reg. Sale 75x84"..............$ 74 59.20 pr. 100x84"............$102 11.60 pr. F in d m o r e s a v in g s in s to re o u r c u rta in p a n e ls. S a le 4 . 7 9 ea 41x84" Reg. 5.99. Just one from our selection ol breezy panels at 20% savings Sun-liltermg sheer batiste panel ol easy-care 100% Dacron- polyester A great look lor your home, alone or underneath draperies S a l e 2 1 . 6 0 pr. 50x84" Reg. $27. Jeweltex dobby weave draperies Cotton/poly or rayon/poly/acrylic or poly/ rayon Acrylic loam back. Reg Sale 7 5 x 8 4 "................. $55 $44 pr. 100x84"............... $70 $56 pr. S a l e 3 3 . 6 0 pr. 50x64" Rsg. 142. Westwood open leno S a l e 5 . 0 3 ea 52x84' Reg. 6.29. Let Ihe sun shine m with our sheer nmon panel So carefree in machine washable 100% Dacron- polyester Or come make your selection from all panels in stock And save 20% on all you take home! fo r y o u r h o m e . A n d y o u , to o ! klakffJ »" SATURDAY, JULY 9 Cheyenne Saloon and Opera House Clogging Exhib­ ition to benefit United Cerebral Palsy Cllnlc-Orlando. noon to 8 p.m.. Church Street Station. Orlando. Admission free until 2 p.m. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. , , _ Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open discussion. SUNDAY. JULY 10 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion., Seminole Halfwuy House AA. 5 p.m., olf U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. PR I. O N LY aSTWiat Sale 3.99 \ bath 25% off M y la r piped towel. Accent rugs. Reg. 16. Pamper youraelf with the aoft touch of our Terri Suede towela. Ultra-thick and extra thiraty, in a blend of sheared cotton/ poly tarry. More richneea In the colors) Reg. 3.M. So thrifty and thirsty. Our 100* cotton terry towel in soft-tone solids. PiDed with aolden Mvlar* metallic. Save 25* on all accent rugs For example: Sale 5.24.21x36" Reg £ 99. Tonal scallops to scatter on any floor, in any room. Dacron* polyester, latex-backed. 26x44" site. Reg 10 99 tele 6.24 f Save 10%-30% Every Fan B A M .V S M C t A L S Sale 2.99 IferriSuecto towels. Hand towel. Wash cloth .u . T bath 1 New Store Houie Sunday 12-6 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 �Evening Herald (U SP S 4 I U I 0 ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3X771 Area Code 305-322-2611or M1-W93 Thursday, Juty 7, 1983-4A Wayn* D. Doylt, Publlihtr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovanbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, $4.9; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $43.00. By Mall: Week, $1.9; Month, 9 .9 ; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 97.00. c i o c * Poland's Future Negotiated Topic Poland is once again a t a crossroads now th a t Us freedom -yearning m illions have said farewell to P o p c J o h n P a u lII. T here is little doubt th a t th e m assive d e­ m o n stra tio n of p o p u larity for th e pope also am ounted to an equally m assive show of disdain for the Soviet puppet regim e of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelsk i. T hat could n u m b er th e d ay s of the leader of the "refo rm ist" wing of th e Polish C om m unist party. H ard-liners in W arsaw and Moscow m u st be cringing over the papal rebukes of com m unism broadcast to millions. Fortunately. Rome and W ashington also have a say in P oland's im m ediate political future. Al­ though he was belittled by J o h n Paul, Jaru zelsk i can claim with som e Justification th a t th e papal pilgrim age show s a retu rn to norm alcy in Poland — to the ex ten t th at th ere were no m ajor incidents. Moreover, he is certain to arg u e th a t if he is not allowed to negotiate an end to m artial law w ith the ch u rch an d Is replaced by a h a rsh e r ruler, resistance by the Polish people will continue. T h at will only be to the detrim en t of both th e Polish and Soviet econom ics. Any com prom ise betw een the Roman Catholic C hurch and the Polish governm ent can only be galling to the Soviets. Yet, according to Edw ard D erw inski, th e S ta te D ep artm en t official re ­ sponsible for Poland, th e Soviets d o n 't have too m uch room for m aneuver. T here is no replace­ m ent for th e discredited Jaru zelsk i regim e, except for one th a t m ay prom pt m ore serious opposition. A c h a n g e also w ould s h a tte r th e delicate national reconciliation process u n d er way. The general already has hinted at a possible m artial law lifting on J u ly 22. a Polish national holiday. The pope is scheduled to receive a delegation .of Polish ch u rch leaders, headed by Cardinal Jozef Glemp. A critical elem ent to th e negotiations is the response of the Regan adm inistration. Already, the president h as indicated he will accept a freer Poland, even one not involving Solidarity — a past condition for lifting U.S. trade sanctions. This possible b reakthrough cam e in th e form of a little noticed statem en t a t th e p resid en t's press confer­ ence the o th er day. It followed a m eeting betw een th e p re s id e n t a n d J o h n C ard in al Krol, th e archbishop of Philadelphia, w ho accom panied th e pope in Pofand. j President Reagan, on the oth er hand, h a s not gone so far as to gam ble w ith the advice of Zbigniew Brzczlnskl. th e C arter adm inistration national security adviser, who urged th a t san c­ tions be im m ediately lifted for Ja ru z e lsk i's benefit. While the negotiations are on-going, the p resi­ dent is p ru d en t not to play his hand. It is significant, however, th a t he h as indicated a w illingness to help Poland get a fresh s ta rt once there Is a reasonable change in th e political atm osphere. He could have very easily taken an o th er course — one th at would encourage political w arfare in Poland. T h at he chose to extend th e olive b ranch dem onstrates a serious desire to m aintain peace in Europe and not Jeopardize arm s control negotia­ tions with the Soviets. Ironically, while the cu rre n t Polish regim e m ay survive th e pope's visit, a m ore likely casualty is Solidarity an d Lech W alesa. A lthough th e pope met w ith the repressed u n io n 's leader an d allied him self w ith its goals, he did not encourage Solidarity stalw arts to provoke the governm ent. Nor does it ap p ear th a t he will Involve Solidarity in any negotiations w ith the Polish governm ent. Solidarity m ay live on in the h earts of all Poles. O therw ise. It is being sacrificed to save th e Polish nation. P/m m W r it * Letters to the editor ere welcoaU far publication. All letters mast ho signed Include a stalling address and. If possible, a telephone number.. The Evening Herald re­ serves ths right to edit letters to avoM libel and to accommodate space. WORLD B y Sam Cook Sanford's Little Major American League All-Stars cannot be accused of lacking class. When last week's Sub-District Baseball Tournament opened at Leesburg, several of manager Lawrence Hawkins' players arrived at the game courtesy of a parent's limousine. A m erican p itch er "S tead y Eddie" Charles promptly greeted everybody lie met with. "We came in a limousine." When Informed that maybe It would be a good Idea Tor him to turn In a "Cadillac Performance" on the mound that evening In order to reserve his seal for the ride back. Charles Just kind of gave the questioner a confused look. And confused was what could describe the Clermont butters when they tried to hit Charles' offerings. He pitched a onc-hlttcr and the Americans posted an easy victory. Definitely a "Cadillac Performance." Now. If the Americans could only do something about the Sanford Nationals, this would be quite a playoff... Most of the Sanford fans — and there a lot of them who made the trips last week to Leesburg — were Impressed with the beautiful two-diamond fnclllty which Is maintained by the city. The park contained two well manicured baseball fields with finely cut grass Infields. Adjacent was a full-length soccer and football field. Baseball Top Team Tournaments were concluded last week with Oviedo’s Seniors and Altamonte's Indians earning runnersup positions. Both learned how tough It Is to come through the loser's bracket, but both showed amazing pitching depth, too. Next on tap for area teams Is the all-star competition. By the looks of some of the top teams, it should be another strong year for Altamonte nnd Oviedo squads. Oviedo's Seniors have Dave Wood. Craig Duncan. Terry Gammons and Randy Ferguson as standout players. They will be Joined by standout catcher Mark Hofmann for the all-star competition. Wood. Duncan and Hofmann played varsity baseball as freshmen for Oviedo. Altamonte should field four strong teams — two Majors, one Juniors and a Seniors. The Junior League Top Team, managed by Terry Hagen, didn't a good Top Team Tournament, dropping two games, but It is a very talented group with Randy Green. Chris Brock. Eric and Ernest Martinez, Greg Ebbcrt, J.W. Waring and Anthony Laszalc. Just to name a few. Look for it to bounce back for the all-star competition... WASHINGTON WORLD V IE W P O IN T It's A Capitol 'Whodunit' It's A Pilgrimage O f Hope B y John P. Cregsn By Helen Thom as UPI W hile House R eporter ’(Editor's Note: Mr. Cregan, a former legislative assistant to the late Rep. Jo h n A sh b ro o k o f Ohio, holds a master’s degree In Soviet and East Europe history from John Carroll Uni­ versity. His columns are distributed by the USIC Writers Group). In the 1960s movie adaptation of the book. "The Shoes of the Fishermen." a Russlan-bom pope travels to Red China In a dram atic attem pt to avert a confrontation between the two commu­ nist super-powers. T h e ' presumptions seemed bizarre even by cinematic standards. The pictures and stories broadcast from Poland last week were another Indication tfriff Hollywood histrionics are often a pale imitation of real life drama. With Pope John Paul II's return to his native land, the symbol and substance of the great Ideological struggle between the forces of material­ ism and spiritualism were merged. Although the Vatican had Insisted that the Pope’s trip was a "pilgrimage of hope" without political overtones, there was no doubting the New York Times' assessment that this was "the most political act" of a most political Pope. T h is s h o u l d n 't s t a r t l e a n y o n e . Throughout Poland's thousand year history, religion and politics have been Inseparable. Poland's own communist dictators realize this, and unabashedly attempted to use the papal visit to consecrate the legitimacy of their re­ gime. Their calculation was badly mis­ taken and proved to be an embarraslng failure. John Paul was shown to be a much more astute student of Polish politics. The pomp of a papal procession always makes for good theater. When poised against the backdrop of posters of the outlawed free trade union, Solidarity, and tense confrontations with the Polish dictator. It ensured preeminent coverage on the nightly news. What is uncapturcd by (he camera, what is left unsaid In the newspapers' descriptive accounts. Is the remarkable nature of this Polish revolu­ tion which cannot be extinguished. The Polish situation Is so unlike the leftist revolutions that the world has witnessed In recent years. The Marxist guerrilla wars, with their orchestrated professions of "national liberation." and "the people" have become clones of one another. Their lack of genuine support and spontaneity is best measured by the similarity of outcome. Whereas the Marxist movements are fueled by hatred, the Polish revolution Is spirited by hope. The so-called ‘national liberation' movements take place in Third World countries that lack coher­ ent national Identities. The Poles have a long and proud history with a culture th a t, as Jo h n Paul rem inded his countrymen, is "above all, Western European." Solidarity is partly the story of their repulsion at the foreign Ideology of Marxlsm-Lennlnism. Thus, the return of the Pope to his homeland becomes an unavoidable and powerful political event. Solidarity is above all a movement bom on the altar of a passionate Christian faith. The world has once again witnessed the resiliency of Solidarity, which has been // Y o u m ig h t t r y c a m p lo n e s o m e ...t a k e th e fo u r th fr e e w a y e x it a n d it 's ju s t p a s t th e M e t r o -M a r t " R O B E R T W A G M A N Tobacco Firms Besieged WASHINGTON (NEA) - For decades, the tobacco lobby was among the most firmly entrenched on Capitol Hill. In the days when the seniority system de­ te rm in e d c o n g re s s io n a l c o n tro l. Southern Democrats controlled both the Senate and the House — and since they represented the tobacco states, the Industry was used to getting Its way in Congress. But power In both the House and the Senate has shifted away from the Southern delegations, and the tobacco Industry Is now besieged as never before. __ The Industry Is now being uttucked on two fronts: Its highly lucrative federal support program Is up for renewal — and at the same tim e, critics of smoking's health hazards are increasing their efforts to bring the Industry under cv$n tighter regulation. Tobacco farmers have long benefited from a program that oiTcrs cheap loans, production controls to hold down crop sizes and a fixed minimum price that Is guaranteed by a very complex pricesupport program. The support program Is up for re­ newal. and It's taking a buffeting from both ends of the political spectrum. Many conservatives attack it from the economic angle, saying lhal It’s loo costly and opposes the free-markel concept, since it guarantees a price and holds down com petition. Liberals, meanwhile, say that the federal gov­ ernment should not support a product that Is a proven health hazard. Health Is also the crux of another issue: Anll-smoklng forces and their friends In Congress are trying to force the tobacco Industry to sharpen the warning printed on Its products. inned under the Jackboot of martial iw for more than eighteen months. Its romance was unleashed by the visit of one man who commands no armies, who holds no political ofllce. The events of this past week remind us of the French writer. Victor Hugo's suggestion that no amount of military might can stop an idea whose time has come. G T he w a rn in g label now read s: "Warning: The Surgeon General has determined that cigarette smoking Is dangerous to your health" — but this, say critics, is too vague and too general to be effective. They want a new statement: "Warn­ ing! Cigarette smoking causes cancer. emphysema, heart disease; may com­ plicate pregnancy and Is addictive." This two-pronged attack on tobacco comes when the Industry already is beset by rising costs and declining sales. The sales drop was caused by a combination of factors. Including the sharp decline In smoking and In foreign sales, as well as U.S. cigarette makers' Increasing use of cheaper foreign tobacco. Opponents of the tobacco support system argue that price supports have artiflcally inflated the cost of U.S. tobacco so thnt it can no longer compete with the forclgn-grown product. But the Industry says that tobacco — like any other commodity — suffers from the strong dollar and from heavily sub­ sidized foreign crops. There seems little doubt that the present Congress will make major changes in the tobacco price-support system. The congressional leadership Is willing to work out a compromise with the Industry, but It has hit a stumbling block: Various segments of the Industry can't agree among themselves on what that compromise should be. It's likely, however, that a compromise would Include a freeze, holding support pay­ ments at current levels. As for package labeling, a Senate committee has sent a bill to the floor that requires the stronger warning. The vbill also would give the Department of 'H ealth and Human Services statutory authority to collect research data on smoking and to develop and dissemi­ nate anti-smoking Information and ads. The same legislation is moving through a House committee. The Industry doesn't want the new label, but It seems clear that some change is forthcoming — so the industry Is trying to negotiate with HHS for a warning whose wording falls between the present one and the one now in Congress. The tobacco industry hopes that if an agreement can be worked out with HHS. its friends on the Hill will be able to derail the stlffer warning label. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan White House Is battening the hatches for a new storm that could have far-reaching effects. The m y ste ry of how P resid en t Carter's pilfered briefing papers wound up In the hands of President Reagan aides during the campaign Is threaten­ ing to hang over the White House all summer. The evidence Is there. Literally hundreds of Carter papers were found, listed under "A fghanistan." in the fifth-floor files of the Executive Office Building next door to the White House. Like the Nixon tapes during the Watergate scandal, no one thought to destroy them. But It Is up to the FBI. which Is conducting'a criminal Investigation, to determine "who done It." Carter aides, who are outraged, do not believe the documents were purloined by one person — one disgruntled Carter aide as some first speculated. Instead, they are Inclined to believe there was a systematic flow of unauthorized In­ formation from the Carter White House to the Reagan eampalgn. They also contend that there may have been a breech of national security with some of the papers that were passed on In the classified category. So far. four aides. Chief of Staff Jam es Baker. Communications Director David Gergcn. Budget Dlrclor David Stockman und Frank Hodsell. chairman of (he National Endowment for the Arts, attest to having seen the papers. Gergcn found the of ,paper* in his file* after drat " reporting nc didn't know where they \ were. Baker said he believed they came • from William Cusey, but Casey, now (he CIA director, said he has "no recollec­ tion” of turning over such documents to Baker. So far, neither Reagan nor aides admit to any wrongdoing In obtaining or using the documents for Reagan's campaign purposes. Reagan repeatedly refused to say at a news conference whether It was "right" to do so. "I never heard anything about all this until you started talking about It." he told reporters. "No one on our side ever mentioned to me anything of this kind.” Clearly, the White House first decided the report that pilfered papers were used to coach Reagan in the big I960 debate with Carter would be a one-day story. They chose to view It that way. * Regan first called It "much ado about nothing." His spokesman Larry Speakcs one day expansively lectured reporters "that this was nothing new in politics." But within a few days they changed their tune and now Spcakes keeps reminding reporters that Reagan wants a "vigorous" investigation of the afTair. Meantime, other sidelights of cam­ paign Intelligence are beginning to surface. A former White House aide says a network of ex-mllilary officers kept an eye on American airbases at home and abroad to learn whether Carter planned any move to bring the American hostages home from Iran before the November presidential election. White House aides Insist that the entire affair Is being "overblown." It also has led to some Internal sniping and divisions In the White House ranks. At the same time, the pressure is on Casey to refresh Ills memory. Meantime, aides arc attempting to keep Reagan aloof from the fray. They promote the Image of a candidate who was totally unaware of any of the strategic operations of his campaign, and of a president who does want to know even now what went on then. JACK ANDERSON Surinam Now Leftist Dictatorship ••I’d like to g e t m y bends on th e d o w n who p u t out the story th et Com rade Andropov Is reedy e •g o o d o r b o y." Surinam, the former Dutch colony In South America. Is now regarded as a leftist dictatorship by the White House. But It wasn't always so. President Gerald Ford wanted to cultivate Surinam as a friend after its Independence In 1975, and thought a good way to start would be to grant a Surinamese request for a small number of recolUess rifles. A secret memo signed by Ford gives his reasoning: "Our ability to accede to reasonable .equeats from newly In­ dependent Surinam to purchase defense articles and services w ill serve to promote a cordial relationship with this newest member of the Western Hemi­ sphere family of nations and one which has been a major source of the strategic Material bauxite. Moreover, such sales will help Surinam to meet its modest defense needs and thus serve to pro­ mote peace and stability In South America." The rifles, however, never reached Surinam. W ATT LINE: Ever hopeful of Improv­ ing their boss's Image, public relations specialists al the Interior Department " * ' *........... * — + , • • sent out new color slides of Secretary James Watt to the television networks and a few local stations. The Idea, as one flack explained It. was "to replace the rather unflattering ones that are normally used." Unfortunately, lacking a technical TV expert. Watt's people had the slides mounted wrong. If used as received, the secretary would have appeared on the screen lying sideways. Even so, the department received a Tew expressions of thanks for the slide*. — A housewife-entrepreneur In Anaheim. Calif., Patricia Dougherty, thinks the controversial Interior secre­ tary, who wants to exploit the nation's public resources. Is himself ripe for exploitation. So she has deigned "No Watts" bumper stickers and T-shirts bearing a cartoon likeness of Watt, and Is peddling them out of her home. "You can do only so much PTA." explained Dougherty, who has 10 children. "I wanted to do something different." Back In the late 1960s, she and her physician husband were responsible for designing and marketing the Spiro Agnew wrtstwatch. ....................................... • I �SPORTS Evtnirft Htrild, Sanford, FI. Thurutsy, July 7, i t u —5A McCloud Fires 2-Hitter A s Nationals Win Title Bjr C h ris F later H erald Sports W rite r Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud (above) takes a deep breath and lets go with a fastball during Wednesday night's victory over the Sanford Americans In the Sub-District 2 Tournament at Leesburg. At the right, "Sugar Tex" takes a big swing and miss while striking out In the first inning. McCloud was winging them and stinging them Wednesday, allowing two hits and clubbing a three-run homer as the Sanford Nationals whipped the Americans, 12-6. The Nationals advance to the District 2 Tournament at Leesburg, beginning next Wednesday. Sanford will play the Ormond Beach representative at 6 p.m. Leesburg's Americans and the Ocala seed play at 6 p.m. The tournament is double-elimination. LEESBURG - Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud hurled a two-hlttcr and slugged a three-run homer lo lead the Sanford Nationals to a 12-6 drubbing of the Sanford Americans Wednesday as the Nationals claimed the Little Major League Sub-District 2 Tournament title. The Sanford Nationals will now go on to the District 4 Tournament which will also be played In Leesburg. The Nationals go up against Ormond Beach on Wednesday, July 13. at 6 p.m. , "We started making mistakes In the early Innings and thc'guys started to get down on themselves." Nationals manager Sylvester "Slick” Franklin. Jr. said. "If we keep getting down on ourselves we aren't going to be in the tournament too much longer. But, If we don’t gel down on ourselves, this team Is going to go places." The Sanford Americans took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first Inning as Kyle Faulkner led off with a walk, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on an RBI single by Von Eric Small. The Americans did not get another hit off McCloud until the bottom of the sixth. The Nationals responded with three runs In the top of the second to take a 3* 1 lead. George Gordon walked to lead off. went to second on a wild pitch and took third on the same play as catcher Bernard Mitchell's throw sailed into center field. Gordon also scored on a wild pitch. The next hitter. Tim Graham, was also Issued a walk. He stole second while Mitchell was talking to his coach with the ball still In play and then took third on a passed ball. One out later. Anthony Merthle drew a walk and he stole second to put runners on second and third. Harey Chlbbcrton followed by stroking a two-run single down the left field line. The Americans regained the lead In the bottom of the second, thanks to two Sanford National errors and four walks. Scooter Leonard reached oq an error to lead off and he advanced to second and third on a pair of wild pitches. One out later. Pat Dougherty was Issued a free pass and he advanced to second on a passed ball. Gerald Morris then reached on an error to load the bases with only one out. McCloud then struck out Faulkner for the second out. but walked the next three hitters to force in three runs and give the Americans a 4-3 lead. Both sides went down In order In the third Inning but the Nationals came on in the /ourth to break the game wide open with six runs on four hits and three Sanford American errors. Graham drew a walk to lead off and went to second when Americans' pitcher Ronald Cox balked. Mike Merthle followed with a single to put runners on first and third and Anthony Merthle followed with a two-run single to right. A. Merthle took second and third on the same play when the right fielder mishandled the ball add he scored when Dougherty cut the throw off but threw wildly attempting to get Merthle at third. With two outs In the inning, Jeff Blake reached on an Infield single and Hubert Williams drew a walk. McCloud followed by belting a line drive over the center 1 3 L .3 IT H«rjid PtwOifcr A m tt W M . All-Star Game league once and our guys knew a little bit what to look for and he had an off night." While Lynn was one of several AL heroes — Dave Winfield had three hits, Jim Rice Ignited the third Inning rally with a homer and starter and winner Dave Stleb struck out four tn three Innings — Hammakcr was clearly the goat In the NL's 19th loss against 34 wins (and a tie.) "To put It bluntly, it's probably the worst exhibition of pitching you'll ever see. And, I couldn't have picked a worse spot for it. cither." said Hammakcr. the leader In the NL In ERA with a 1.70. "I hung a slider to Lynn. They tell me In the dugout that I had Lynn struck out; but that doesn't mean anything. 1 was too terrible to alibi." Hammaker's performance wasn’t the only sub-par effort on a NL squad that had always managed to get the key hit. great fielding play or strong pitching effort In the past two decades. The NL made three errors that con­ tributed to three unearned runs, two In the first two Innings when the AL took a 2-1 lead. The NL failed to take advantage of early scoring opportunities and managed only one extra base hit — a double by Al Oliver In the fourth, in the game. "U was Just a good, old-fashioned (butt)-klcklng." said NL Manager Whltey Herzog, "(starting pitcher Mario) Soto threw a lot or pitches the first Inning, but if we played better behind him. we could have gotten out w ithout any runs against us. Of course, you could say the same thing about Stleb." field fence for his third homer of the tournament and a 9-4 Sanford National lead. McCloud came back on the pitching mound to set down 12 straight hitters after the shaky second inning. Meanwhile, the Nationals tacked on three runs In the top of the fifth to take a 12-4 lead. Graham led off with an infield single and Mike Mcrthie followed with a single to left. Both Graham and Mike Merthle scored when Anthony Merthle reached on an error and Merthle scored on an RBI groundout by Denny Clayton. The Americans scored two runs with two outs in the bottom of the sixth, but It was too little, too late. Blake led the Nationals at the plate with three hits Including a triple. Blake had three hits in the final two tournament games. Mike Merthle added a pair of hits while McCloud's homer was his third three-shot In four games and he was honored as the tournam ent's Most Valuable Player. Sanford National suffered a bit at the plate to begin with due to the long layoff between games. The Nationals last game was last Thursday. “The long layoff hurt the bats." Franklin said. "Because of the rain, we only go In one day of batting practice over the layoff. The bats are the only thing I was worried about." The Nationals played without shortstop Dwight Brinson who went on vacation to New York. SAN FO R D N ATIO N ALS ib r h b i Clayton, cf 4 Wiggins, cf 0 Blake, c 4 Williams, rf 2 Ford, rf 0 McCloud, p 3 Gordon. 2b 2 Curry, ph 1 Graham, lb 1 M. Merthle. ss 4 A. Merthle. 3b 2 Washington, ph 1 Chlbbcrton. If 3 Wright. If 0 Totals 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 3 2 3 o 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 N ationals Am ericans SAN FO RD AM ERICAN S sb 2 Faulkner. If Charles. 2b 2 3 Small, cf 1 Cox. p 3 Reid. 3b 3 Leonard, rf 3 Mitchell, c Daugherty, lb 1 Morris. 2b 3 21 Totals r 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 6 h 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 bl 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 30 030— 12 9 4 130 002— 6 2 S E — Clayton. Wiggins, A. Merthle. M. Merthle. Mitchell 2. Leonard. Doughtery. Charles. LOB — Nationals 5. Americans 6 . 3B — Blake. HR — McCloud. SB — Blake, Graham. A. Merthle. HP — By Cox (Williams). Raines, Like NL, Has Poor Night Lynn's Slam O pens Door For A L V icto ry CHICAGO lUPl) - ir the American League had Its way. It probably would try to make* Chicago the permanent home of the All-Star game. The Junior circuit, which has enjoyed little success In the midsummer classic In recent years, tapped the tradition set by the first generation American League all-stars 50 years ago by powering past the National League 13-3 in the golden anniversary game Wednesday night at Comlskcy Park. The American League, which snapped the National League's 11-game winning streak with the win, has won only three times In the last 21 years and twice It's been In the Windy City. The AL won the second game played In 1962 at Wrlgley Field and last won In Detroit In 1971. But the AL's win on a clear, crisp July night before a sellout crowd of 43.801 was one directly descended from the original win at Comlskcy Park in 1933. The AL banged out a record 13 runs. Including a seven run outburst In the third - also a record. The Junior circuit also belted seven extra base hits, which tied a record. The 15 hits was the second highest In history, surpassed only by the 17 In 1954. The key blow was Fred Lynn's grand slam — the first In 120 All-Star homers dating back to Babe Ruth's shot (also in the third Inning) In the first game In 1933 — which came off former American L ea g u er an d now S an F ra n c isc o southpaw Atlee Hammakcr. the prin­ cipal victim of the post-Fourth of July AL fireworks. "We Just happened to get on one of their pitchers for a change, that's what we have not been doing In the all-star games I've played In," said Lynn, whose fourth All-Star homer earned him most valuable player honors. "One advantage might be that Hammakcr was In our Sub-District Baseball Fred Lynn Dave Stieb Dave W infield The NL always seemed to play with missed by Rod Carcw who was battling more confidence, some would argue with the sun and Sax scored. But Instead of a more enthusiasm, during the streak. AL big NL uprising, Stieb struck out Andre manager Harvey Kucnn said he noted a Dawson. Dole Murphy and Schmidt to different attitude on his club before the end the threat. "When we escaped the first Inning. I game. "I really had the feeling that the thought It was a big part of the game. I ballplayers wanted to do it:" Kueen said. Just couldn’t believe I could go out with Just one run." Stieb said. "I think they were determined." The AL then turned the tables, loading Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt, who hit into a double play In the fourth Inning to the bases off loser Soto. A single to thwart a potential NL comeback, had a Carcw. a walk to Lynn and an error by more specific reason for the lopsided Schmidt loaded the bases before George Brett's sacrifice fly. In the second. loss. "Basically, we had a pretty Inexperi­ Winfield doubled, went to third on Sax' enced team this year, a lot of young throwing error and alter Carew was players,” Schmidt explained. "Not lo intentionally walked, scored on Yount's make excuses, but this year a lot of guys sacrifice fly. who were involved in the 11 straight NL The roof fell in In the third. Rice, who all-star wins weren't here tonight. We had homered in four of his last six have to pretty much start over." games, led off with a homer. Brett Outside of Rick Honeycutt, who was tripled. One out later. Winfield singled tapped for the only two earned runs the home Brett. Trillo singled and Carew NL could muster, the comlnbation of singled home Winfield. Yount was In­ Stleb. Bob Stanley. Matt Young and Dan tentionally walked and Lynn ripped a Qulscriberry contained the usually po­ 2-2 pitch into the right field bleachers. tent NL bats. Murphy's RBI single and a RBI single The contest, played exactly one year to by Sax In the fifth cut the lead to 9-3. But the date of the AL's 4-2 win in the that was it for the NL. The AL tacked on Inagural game 50 years ago. started out a pair of runs in the seventh on Lou like It would be another typically long Whitaker's RBI triple and Willie Wilson's night for the AL when the home club RBI double, qnd put the Icing on the anniversary cake with Pedro Guerrero committed two errors in the first inning. SteVe Sax reached on a throwing error dropping Whitaker’s fly ball for a run by Stieb and stole second. Tim Raines and another tally coming in on an Infield tapped to Stleb whose throw to first was out. Like his National League teammates. Sanford's Tim Raines didn't have a very good night in Chicago. Raines reached on Dave Stelb’s error in the first Inning, speeding all the way to third base when Rod Carew lost the throw In the sun as Steve Sax Scored. In his next at bat In the third inning. Raines was caught looking at a third strike. In his final appearance. Raines hit the ball hard, but right at third baseman George Brett who turned It Into a 5-4 double play. Raines, who leads the N.L. In steals, stole second several pitches later, but was stranded. The Montreal left fielder was kept busy in the outfield, running down fly balls and returning many of the American League hits to the infield. On one occasion. Dave Winfield threatened to go from first to third on a single, but Raines "smiled" Winfield back lo second with a fake throw and a laugh. - B A M CO OK A ll-S tar Boxscore H M m S r 'i Ml Star Gant b n a r i Yttrimtk ph M M Htndtrton 111 I 01 Ir NATIONAL AMERICAN aferkM la if t till Hubbard ft I I l« bint* H ISIS Madiock ft I S I S DtwMn cf I S I S Drsvtcty p l l l t M M Parti p M M Orate* p Stock ph IIM LSmilh p • IM Otlvtr Ib m s E«m ib M M Murphy rt M i l abrbbi Ctrtw lb M il Murray lb M M Vaunt u I MI Ripkan n M SI 1114 Lynn rf Wilton rf II 1 I 4 111 Rica It M M O s'M trf Cutmrtft l l t l Schmtat ft BtntMct C Cartar t Curium rf OSmilh M McCm rf Istap Hammakr p Dtwtayp Than m SM S M M M M M M I IM M M M M M M M M M M P MM QuitortarrypIM I 4111 Brttt ft Simmon* c M M Parrnh c M M P*> D M till c rf 1111 Kim* it nil Trill* ft nil WNtahar ft n u M M SHabp OtOnca* ph M M Hmycutt p M M Ward ph M M Stanlayp M M Total* U ) 11 Total* M 11 II U NaUanrf III US M b -) Attack** IU m H a-11 Cam* winning RSI - Yount E-Sttab. Cartw. Sduntat, Sac. Guar rara OP-Amarkan I. LOB-National 4. Amtrlcan t. M-WMlaUL Otlrar. Wilton. Brail. JS-Bratt. WMtaUr HR-Rica. Lynn. SB-Sa*. Raintt. S-StwO * FBraH, Yount, WhltaMr. IP H R IR SB SO Sota(L) Hammakar Dawtay Ortrack? Orate* L Smith Amart to* ttiab IW) Honaycutt Stantay YWV 11 1 1 1 1 1 I PB-Banadkt. T - l « Am erican League Record 15-Hit Attack Unharnesses Frustration Of Losses CHICAGO (UPI) — The American League unleashed more than 15 hits In its re­ cord-smashing triumph In (he 50th anniver­ sary All-Star game — H unhamessedthe frustration of 11 consecutive losses In classic midsummer contest. The 13-3 victory Wednesday night was the American League's first In the All-Star game since 1971 and It halted a streak that had the National League win 19 of the last 20 games. The 13 runs broke an All-Star team record, which the A L had set in a 120 win In 1946. The winners also tied a record with seven extra-base hits, a mark which had stood since 1934. The A L Jumped out to a 9-1 lead after three Innings and never looked back. ’ 'We Just happened to get on one of their I pitchers for a change." said the California Angels Fred Lynu. the game's most valu­ able player. Lynn hit the first grand slam In AU-Star history off Atlee Hammakcr In the A L's ■even-run third Inning. "I've played In eight All-Star Games and had never won before." he said. "U feels great to finally play In a winning All-Star Game." There were other stars aa well for the AL. Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees liad three hits, scored two runs and made a line catch of Andre Dawson's fly to end the fifth Inning. Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox hit a line-drive home run to lead off the fourth. Winning pitcher Dave Stieb of the Toronto Blue Jays allowed no hits and one unearned run while striking out four batters. All-Star Game "Th is Is a big thrill for me. not only to play In the game, but to start the game and be the winning pitcher In the game that we broke the losing streak In." Stleb said. The game did not begin aa an A L rout. Two errors in the first Inning helped give the NL a 1-0 lead, but the A L tied It with a run In the bottom half, took a 2-1 lead In the second, and blew the game open with seven runs In thM hlrd. “ This Is a very special win for me." said Milwaukee Brewers m anager Harvey Kuenn, who piloted the AL- "Th is la one of my biggest thrills In baseball. Everyone on the bench was hoopin' and hollerin' like It was the first game they had ever played." The crowd of 43.80], which was fervently behind the American League from the beginning, saved two of Ita loudest cheers for the game's oldesi star and one of Its youngest. Boston's Carl Yastrzemskl. 43. who has announced he will retire at the end of the season, was given a special roster spot on the A L sq u id by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. YssUretnskl struck out when he lnch hit tn the seventh Inning, but not efore a long standing ovation. E "I didn’t expect ll; I was taken aback a little bit," Yastrzemskl said. "1 would have expected It In Boston. 1 appreciated It and enjoyed It very much." The other crowd favorite was Ron Kittle. 25, of the host Chicago White Sox. The hometown partisans stood and roared when he trotted to left field in the seventh Inning, when he beat out an infield single later in the Inning and even when he struck out In the eighth. "Those ovations were thrilling, the big­ gest thrills I've had In my life." said Kittle. Most of' the American League players agreed they had removed a stigma they had carried for 11 yean. "Next year they won't be asking us why we can't win an All-Star Game." Winfield said. "Next year the National League will be asking. ‘How do we keep the American League from scoring all those runs?"' �*A—Evtfilw HtraM, Sanford, FI. Am erican Leaguers Mug Hammaker En Route To Snapping 77Slide Thursday, July r, m i The chances of this throw by Steve Sax reaching Its designation are slim and none. Sax, the NL's All-Star second baseman, has already made more errors (24) than any second sacker all of last year. CHICAGO (UPI) - What started out as a comedy of errors turned Into a laugher for the American League and a tragedy far a young National League pitcher whose first All-Star appearance was nothing more than a record-breaking bust. Soon or later, the American League All-Stars had to beat up on somebody — an they mugged Alice Hammnkcr. breaking open Wed­ nesday’s night All-Star game with a spectacular thlrd-Innlng rally on the way to a 13-3 win. the AL’s first in a dozen years. Nine AL batters clubbed Hammaker for seven runs, an All-Star single-inning record. He gave up six hits, also an All-Star record for a single pitcher in a single Inning. Two of the hits were home runs. Jim Rice’s lead-off solo shot in the bottom of the third and Fred Lynn’s grand slam, the first in All-Star history. "I’ve given up two home runs all year, and then two in one Inning." said Hammaker. "To pul it bluntly. It’s probably the worst exhibition of pitching you’ll ever sec." terrible to alibi." The forlorn 25-year-old had at least one consolation. NL starter It had looked at first — after the Mario Soto also pitched Inef­ American Leaguers opened the fectively. contest with errors on the first two Neither of the runs Soto allowed plays and stuked the Nationals to a In an error-filled first two Innings 1-0 lead — as If the 11-year NL was earned, but that didn’t ease the monopoly on the m id-sum m er Cincinnati right-hander’s disgust. classic was due for yet another "1 Just wasn't comfortable out there tonight.” Solo said. "I wasn't extension. Hut the tide turned with a ven­ throwing strikes. I wasn’t concerned geance almost as soon as Ham- about the errors. I Just wasn’t maker threw the first of his 30 throwing well myself." NL Manager Whltey Herzog said pilches In the third, with his club he didn’t think the shellacking his trailing 2 - 1 . Hammaker kept getting ahead of All-Stars took proves anything more the batters, but then kept serving about the rrlatlvc strength of the up Just what they wcrci looking for. two leagues than the 11 in a row Rice put a 1-2 pitch into the seats, won by the senior circuit since and Lynn’s grand slam came after ’ 1971. what most of National Leaguers "If they win the next 10 or wc do. thought should have been a called it doesn't mean a thing," Herzog third strike. said. "It’s a showcase for the fans." "I was ahead of the hitters, but I The 43.801 fans in Comiskcy didn’t throw the pitch that would Park — predominantly American put them away," said Hammaker. L e a g u e r o o t e r s — r e s ig n e d who cam.c into the All-Star break themselves to seeing the Nationals with a 9-4 record and a healthy 1.70 make It an even dozen In a row after ERA. "I have no excuses. I was too the most haphazard of AL defensive A ll- S t a r G a m e W in O r Lo se, You Can B ank O n E rn ie CHICAGO (UPI) — Win or lose, my man is Ernie Banks. Nothing gets him down. He keeps his perspective no matter what that score Is up there on the board. You should've seen him putting away some of that finger-licking fried chicken in the losers' loekerroom Wednesday By MILTON R1CHMAN night after the National League All-Stnrs took thdlr worst lumps in 37 years from the American League, which suddenly Brett called attention to the Important threw off Its yoke following 11 straight part Simmons played in the American setbacks and 19 in the last 20. League’s victory. The Milwaukee re­ • Not since 1946 when they were ceiver was making his eighth All-Star annihilated. 12-0. did the Nationals ever appearance, th r first six of which were In absorb such a through beating as they the National League as a member of the did In this 50th anniversary contest at St. Louis Cardinals. Comiskcy Park that turned into a 13-3 Simmons started behind the plate for laugher for the Americans. Banks, the National League's honorary the American League Wednesday night captain, shook his head a bit sadly over and played the first three innings before . being replaced by Detroit's Lance Par­ the outcome. "It wasn't such a great night to play rish. He failed to get the ball out of the two, was It?" he offered, and even Infield in his two trips to the-plate, but Phillies manager Pat Corralcs. one of the Brett said Sim m ons was the only National League coaches, undressing American Leaguer who stayed in the alongside him. had to laugh over that dugoul for the entire game even though he played only three Innings. one. After the third inning when the "He was the one leading the cheers on American 'Leaguers hammered AUoPr '•Ihe-benchv ’ Brett revealed. "He never let Hammaker,,6 an Francisco's ace lefty; for ,up: He1iept hollering ‘Action'.'./fiction ... six runs. Including Jfm Rice's bases- we want action.' I always knew he was a empty homer and Freddie Lynn’s grand very good competitor. I didn’t think he slam to go ahead 9-1, what else was was that kind of cheerleader." there to do but laugh? When asked by a newsman why he Nobody on the American League stayed on the bench for the entire game bench was laughing In the first Inning while so many of the other players who when the Nationals Jumped in front, 1-0, were removed from the contest left for on a pair of bark-to-back errors by the clubhouse, Simmons pointed to starting pitcher Dave Stieb and first himself and said, "1 wanted to win.” baseman Rod Carew less than three Whltey Herzog, the Cardinals manager minutes after the game began. It hap­ who handled the National League, did pened this way; not regard his team 's loss as any S teve S ax, th e D odgers second enormous calamity. baseman who has been having so much ”Wc Just got out butts kicked," he trouble with his throws lately, led off said. with an infield chop to Stieb. who had Commenting on the seven runs the plenty of time to get him. But the Blue American League scared against Ham­ Jays right-hander got a little excited and maker in the third Inning. Herzog said ballooned the ball over Carew's head for all the National Leaguers felt that the the first error. pitcher had struck out Lynn on the pitch Sax stole second and Montreal's Tim before his grand slam. Plate umpire Raines also tapped back to Stieb, whose George Maloney had called It a ball. throw to first was perfect this time. The Informed that the majority of National sun setting Just above the roof of the left Lcaguere felt that Hammaker had struck field grandstand got In Carew's eyes, him out before he hit his home run into causing him to miss the ball completely the upper right field scats with the bases for another error. When the play was full and two out. Lynn merely smiled over. Sax had scored after getting into a and Joked, "history won't record It that shoving match with catcher Ted Sim­ way. mons at the plate, and Raines had "I'll admit the pitch was close but I reached third. thought it was outside and the umpire On the American League bench. Carl agreed with me." Lynn added. "I can Yastrzemski thought to himself what a remember a similar situation In the 1975 way this was to go out. The Red Sox’ World Scries I was in against the Reds. 43-year-old future Hall of Famer was Don Gullctl threw me a two-strike pitch participating in his 18th All-Star game that I thought was outside but the and his final one because he's retiring at umpire disagreed with me. the end of this season. "You know how that goes. You win "After those two first-inning errors. I some and you lose some." s a id ‘h e r e we go a g a i n . ’" ‘ s a id T he A m erican L eague had any Yastrzemski later on. number of heroes in its victory. Fellows Fortunately for the American League, like Lynn. Stieb, Brett and Dave Win­ it didn't turn out that way. field, who collected three of the winners' Stieb settled down nicely, getting out 15 hits. of the Inning on only one run. First, he But I thought the real hero of the struck out Andre Dawson and although ballgame was a fellow on the losing side. he walked A1 Oliver, he also struck out I mean Hammaker. who never so much two of the National League's most offered a single alibi and said he was dangerous hitters In Dale Murphy and completely at fault for all the thirdMike Schmidt. inning carnage. He felt badly, but He retired the side In order in the managed to stay upbeat all the way. second Inning and again in the third "I hope to be back someday and I hope without yielding a single hit during his to do better." he spoke up. "1 guess you entire stint. By the time he turned over could say I'm down as far as I can go. but (he p itc h in g to le ft-h a n d e r Rick I can't attribute to any nervousness or Honeycutt of the Texas Rangers in the anything like that. I ju st didn't have fourth, the American League already had good stuff and R showed." the game on ice. Giant teammate Darrell Evans made a Kansas City’s George Brett, who point or trying to cheer up Hammaker. "I'm glad you got it out of your » played the whole game for the winners and had a triple, double and sacrifice fly. system ." he told Hammaker. "You A seemed to speak for the all the American haven't had a bad outing since spring Leaguers. In commenting about the end training, so you had to have one coming. of their long losing slide, he said, "It's The good part about this is that It won't bother your ERA a bit." ; about time." 'P&in In Sports Parade CINCINNATI (UPI) - Chicago Cubs pitcher Dickie Noles Is serving a 16-day Jail term for assaulting a Cincinnati \ police officer. Noles. 36. was convicted Wednesday of assault and began serving his sentence at 5 p.m . E D T Wednesday at the century-old Cincinnati Workhouse. He Is, to be confined until Ju ly 22. Ham ilton County M unicipal Court Judge David Albanese rejected a plea by Noles’ attorney, Robert Hastings, to delay the sentence until the end of the baseball season in October. r ' •k e x t r d m v .. EXXON 10W40 MOTOR OIL' AutoSure S A V E $ 1 .5 0 BATTERIES MAINTENANCE FREE W H E N Y O U B U Y 5 O TS! A U T O M O n V E SALE PRICE l vipfr MARKET. NEVER NEEDS WATER ALL PRICES WITH EXCHANGE 0 0 6 o S f v OT. 36 MONTH $32.95 D A N C E REBATE ~ 3Q»0T. 50 M ONTH.$38.95 YOUR PRICE AFTER REBATE D 5 f V OT. (LIMIT 10) 60 MONTH . *44.95 ea Stan Can R O O M LIQ U ID A U TO V A LU E W A X RESISTORS OIL FILTERS 4 OZ. INTRODUCTORY SIZE 899 EACH GROUP 12 4 1 5 W W w $199 „ 114 TON M VP T R O LLEY JA C K M VP BOTTLE JACKS $799 7575 7518 *1099 S T E A M A U TO V A LU E F O R D 6 Q M P R O D U C T S A IR C L E A N E R B R E A T H E R S 9 9 * ea HURRY1 L.UOU t HHUULH 671-8804 APOPKA 9 9 rirwa H off. A daan angina runs coolar looks nwaar. NooWammabta. refrig eran t 12 FREON 14 o z . it limit 12 EK0N 0U N E SAE a METRIC 4 0 P l o c e y ," & % ” D r i w To o l S e t O N E P IE C E R A T C H E T - W1173H WINTER PARK Laka HowaN Plaza 9 *399 OPEN 7 DAYS MJNDAr SANFORD J u l y 10 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 M W 29* St MI DORA 6sMsa M aifle Cfc -3 8 3 -8 13 8 nrRlCLRAMT - — 0 IN T E R D Y N A M IC R E C H A R G E KIT W IT H * 0 A A FREO N AC7C M ondiy-Fridiy Suturday-Sunday 9 :0 0 - 7 :3 0 9 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 LEESBURG • lilM H M S L in W M a ia S i ■ 866820 - Spray on a hot angina. Saa it dam. lv»nnnfl^prrrfF"/ * 1 .9 9 ^ I E N G IN E D E G R E A S E R $ 3 MADE b y PU RO LATO R * M 0 S T U.S. CARS 16 oz. *1.19 12 oz. 4 TON AUTO VALU E A IR FILTER 03-2351 $1.69 EACH MADE BY PURAUTOfl TON GAS CAN 1 GALLON REGULAR GROUP 8 A 10 C A R TW O ea (EXCEPT 27, 27F) S H O W ­ 99° ea. (EXCEPT 7436 $35.95) FOR MOST | AMERICAN CARS R A IN MM If t , S Cubs' Noles Gets 16 Days In Jail effortB In the first Inning. LcadofT man Steve Sax reached w hen AL s t a r t e r Dave S tie b overthrew first baseman Rod Carcw. Sax scored when Carew dropped Sticb’s toss on on easy grounder by Montreal's Tim Raines. Doth players and umpires put part of the blame for the succession of errors on the setting sun pecking over the third-base roof at ComIskcy, the site of the first All-Star gnmc exactly 50 years earlier. "When the National League was up in the first inning. I couldn’t see the ball at all nnd I'm sure Carew couldn’t either." suld first-base umpire Harry Wcndclstedt. "ll was blinding." Sax said he was sure that the sun had interfered with Carew. "It was very tough to see over there." Sax said. "It was clear the sun was n factor." But the sun went down and so did the NL’s chances. The Nationals managed to score again only In the fourth and fifth Innings. Atlanta's Dale Murphy and Sax each collected an RBI. P a r t s C k o 1® ORLANDO m tA M M ia tiw . Airmurnm/F Autoiul* AUTOMOTIVE ■ S U P E R M A R K E T “r o S & T WINTER GARDEN PA8T8 C ITY alao I n M IK 8 ITT IS LA N D • T tT U IV IU I • " “ ST & S S * * * M T I i l l T I 6 IA C N • M I1 8 0 U 8 N I • 8 0 C K LID 0 I • § 7 7 -2 *6 1 �•••• Everting HeraM, Sanford, PI. nrarsday, J*ly 7, IVt)—ZA Hagler, Duran Set For Nov . 10; Peete Eyes Milwaukee Open LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — Marvin Hagler will put his World Boxing Association middleweight champi­ onship on the line Nov. 10 against Roberto Duran In a 15-round title, bout which could earn each fighter • 10 million. Dunes Hotel vice president Sidney Gathiid said Wednesday the two fighters and promoter Bob Arum reached agreement with hotel of­ ficials Tuesday night. Plans call for the fight to be shown on closed circuit television In the U.S. and 28 foreign countries. Gathrld said the fight would officially be announced today In New York. Duran, one of seven people to hold world championships In three sepa­ rate divisions, will seek to become the first to capture four when he meets Hagler. The former world lightweight and World Boxing Council welterweight champion returned from 2 Vi years of disgrace recently by scoring an eighth-round TKO on his 32nd birthday to take Davey Moore's WBA Junior middleweight crown. The bout erased the stigma of a November 1980 rem atch with Sugar Ray Leonard, when Duran quit In the eighth round. Duran, whose record Is now 76-4. earned about $400,000 In the Moore fight. Hagler, who had been talking about quitting because of there were too few opponents who could attract a large purse, watched at ringside when Duran displayed his ring savvy and punching power of old to take Moore's crown. Hagler said he was Impressed with Duran's return to form. Hagler easily retained his crown last month by beating Wllford Scyplon. Arum, who has promoted Haglcr's recent title fights, also has options on three Duran fights. Anim saved Duran's career after the boxer was upset last year by Kirkland Lalng. Roundup GMO Is more than Just a tourna­ ment. It Is the birthplace of a career that placed him among the game's top players. "This has been a very Important tournament In my career," he said Wednesday on the eve of the 1983 GMO. "It is very special to me because It was the first I played. "When I won the first time It gave me the confidence to go on after several lean years. And when I won last year It boosted my confidence again. Right now I feel my con­ fidence Is at an all-time high and I'd like to win number three." His pro debut came In the GMO In Marvin Hagler...To fight Doran 1976, and even though he missed the cut It was special as his first and finish fourth In earnings with PGA outing. Three years later. Peete more than $318,000. got his first tournament win by Peete says another victory will not taking the GMO. establishing him as be easy, even though the field that a rising star. begins play today In the $250,000 FRANKLIN. Wls. (UPI) - For His second GMO win last summer PGA event Is not a star-studded one Calvin Peete, a two-time winner of Ignited his finest year, as he went — he Is the only one of the top 20 the Greater Milwaukee Open, the on to win three more tournaments tour money-winners In the GMO. Lym an Hosts Sunshine SCORECARD District O n Saturday; Rams Schedule M eets Dog Racing A t Super Stmlnala W adnttday night re iu tti Fire t rare — 1/14, B : 91.9) 7 Blushing Spirit 1)40 I M S C P 'a Y a c k y la w 7.40 4 Lu c k y Sal 0(9-51 *1.9 0 ; T (9-5-4) 491.90 S*cand rare - »a. O i M .l l 5 Vallay J o * IS 40 7.40 4 0 u **n L l t t l* 4 40 4 Bonita Kally Lyman High School will be one of eight district sites for the Sunshine Stale Games Track and Field 9.40 19.90 Qualifying Meets, Saturday. July 9. 9 40 Florida athletes from age 13 to 39 will attempt (o finish In the top two In each event to advance to the 9.00 Sunshine State Games Finals to be held July 22-23 at 540 Showalter Field In Winter Park. 10 40 Late registration will begin at Lyman at 2 p.m. and Q (14) 94.Mi T (14-4) SU.Mi OD run until one hour before the participant's event. The (I S) M.M rare — 9/14. D : 91.17 field events begin at 3 p.m. and the running I You Third Bat I'll Win IS M M O 9.40 preliminaries begin at 5 p.m. The running finals are at 9 How dy Clown 9.90 7.40 1 Bonita Bill 9 00 6:30 p.m. Q 0-91 M .M / T (1-9-11 1 7 M B Lyman track coach David Huggins will coordinate the Fourth rare - 5 /1 4 ,0 : 9147 meet. For Information, call Huggins at 862-2275. 4 Van Ryka r 0 40 9 40 9 00 4 40 9.00 Elsewhere on the track agenda, coach Mike Gibson 9 Bonita Robber 's Avenger 5 00 will hold his Third Annual Lake Mary Summer Track 0 CQO(9 4 ) 1 M 0 ; T (4-94) 9f4.M Meets beginning on July 11 and following on consecu­ F ilth rare - S / 1 4 . A : M i l 4 M ora Taa Graham 10.40 7.40 4.M tive Mondays through August 8. a tt Wind Gold 1.90 410 Eleven age groups (six and under, seven-eight, 45 WRich Balia 5.40 nine-10. 11-12. 13-14. 15-16. 17-18. 19-29. 30-39, 40-49 Q (44144441 T 14-4-5) 1BM.B0 t i l t h rare - » * . B : M .I9 and 50-over) will make up the competition. Field events 9 Y o P a lla 4.40 5 00 4.90 begin at 5 p.m. and running events begin at 6:30 p.m. 1 A tw a y * P re ttln g 7.00 4 00 To enter one or two events, the fee Is .50. Three to five 4 Snaaky Duka 4 40 Q (0-9) 4144; T 19-14) 4BS4Bi BIO events costs $1.00. 0(44.1-1)457.44 Ribbons will go to the first three places in each age Savanth rare - 5 / 1 4 , Ci 91.47 group. 1 Downy R o m I I .M 4 40 4.90 1 D H Bonita Rogar 1.40 140 4 D H Gold Coast Ire 1.40 l .M Q (1-9) 10.44; ( 1 4 ) l l .M ; T (1-9 4) IM.BBi (14-9) 115.00 IN BRIEF Furlout 4th-Q uarter P ra tt U ftt Co ok't Corner To Win A furious fourth-quarter press enabled Seminole Cook's Comer to outscore Osceola. 23-7, en route to a 68-60 come back victory Wednesday night In AAU Basketball action at Seminole High. Osceola had opened up a 10 point lead, 53-43, by the end of the third quarter, but Cook's Comer put on the press In the fourth quarter and Osceola ran out of gas. Willie Mitchell led the way for Cook's Comer with 21 points followed by James Rouse with 18. In Junior Varsity action, Seminole ran to a 77-43 victory behind Robert Hill's 18 points. Darryl Williams added 12 points. Mike Wright tossed in 11 and Jerry Parker added 10 for Seminole. Seminole Cook's Comer will try to make it three wins in three days tonight In a matchup with Lake Brantley at Lake Brantley High. The Junior Varsity game begins at 6:30. Eighth r a r e - 5/14, Ct 11.99 I Stabat'i Dream M OO 94 00 5.40 9 Bantry Boy 14.00 5 40 5 Fan c y F a re 1.00 O ( H ) 47.00; T (4-9-0) BOMB W — k ra w — 1/14. C l 4444 lO w y tL a d u . ■11.40 to o 7.00 4 R K Boaton Blacky 7.00 1.40 J F ire Bow 4.M Q (4-1) 41441 T Ba (9-4-0) 11444; 0 0 (4 4 )14 74 4 14th r a r e - 0/14, A t 11.44 4 Row dy T a ia n 4.40 1.40 4.40 4 M y Unicorn 5 00 9.40 I Wyldo Angola 9.40 O (4 4 ) 1444; T (4 4 -11 54.M 11th r a r e - H . B : M J 7 9 Spur 4 40 1.40 9.40 4 C r lm *P a y t 9 00 11 0 1 I'm A D a m * 4 40 0 ( 1 4 ) 11.44; T (14 -1 ) 144.44 llth rare — 1/14, Ci H . U 9 H a H a * W ing* 17 40 14 40 1 40 1 Chlckan W ing* 4 40 1 40 7 Bonita Ea rla 1.40 Q (1-1) M .44; T (9-1-7) 714.44; Sugar 4: 1 9 7 5 14-4-4) no winner tar 4 1IJ4 4 llth rare — 7/14, D : 45.99 7 Bonita Tanker 14 40 5 40 7.00 4 Dealer Danny 1.40 5.90 * Purely Pagan 4.40 0 (4 7) 44.M i T (7 -W ) f i t .M i S O ( M , 4-411) M .M i ( 1 9 .7 - a l l U U .l t A - l . M 1 i H 4 n d l 4 l 1 U .t l l N * * Jtn ty t 17 • WtVilngton 4 14 • Ctfrtril Oirtliaa ■ Michigan I) 4 • y CNc*go I) 4 4 Tampa S4y II 7 I Birmingham 9 f I Facfflt D u ttH * ■04kl4nd 9 9 I Lot Angola* I 10 I D*nv*r 7 II I Afliona 4 14 I Baseball N A T IO N A L I E A 0 U E S*»t Montreal Philadelphia St Lout* Chicago Pithburgh New York W 41 91 46 91 94 90 L Pci 94 .597 94 .514 94 504 41 411 49 447 50 .975 01 It* 1 4 4t* 191* _ -»■ ■*M - Tin# I-C lm--*.. CnM VniM Toronto Biltlmore Detroit New York Milwaukee Bo*ton Cleveland 49 49 41 41 90 99 94 >9 94 19 1) 97 90 44 144 .55) 499 599 907 904 494 1 9 1 4<* 41* 10 Wool Tout 44 14 .944 Catitamii 41 94 .559 9 Chicago * 17 .519 9*» Kama* City 17 14 .107 4 * Oakland 97 al 449 I Muvwtoh 91 at .407 lit* Seem* I t SI J70 1)1* Wtdaotdty'i Rated American League 19. National Laagut 9 Thanday'i Gaatet No Game* Scheduled Friday'* (Mint* New York at Kenut City, night Cleveland at Mlnrwtoto. night Milwaukee of Chicago, night Oak land at Detroit. nigM T o u t at Toronto, night Seattle at Baltimore, night CaiiternU et Ballon, night Eugene "Torchy" Clark, the only basketball coach the University of Central Flordla has ever known, has submitted a "conditional resigna­ tion" letter to UCF athletic director Bill Peterson. Clark was reportedly not happy with the support given the basketball program as It tried to move up to a Division I status with the football program. Clark asked for a two-semester sabbatical and said he would like to continue as a physical education professor at the school. The resignation la effective on Aug. 31. During hit 14-year career at UCF, Clark won 276 games and loat Just 69. He consistently had hla Knights vying for post-season honors, going to the final four six times. UCF has won four Sunshine State Conference titles in the past eight years. Sanford's Ruben Cotton was one of the many talented performers to play for Clark. Clark's move leaves UCF without a coach or an assistant with Zeke Kinney having resigned in May to pursue his docotorate. BUssard 2, Rovgkatcks 1 At Toronto. Blizzard forward Jimmy Nlcholl scored two sec­ o n d -h alf goals Inclu d in g the game-winner with less than three minutes left. Nlcholl opened the scoring ofT a Pasquale Deluca pass at 76:38. Tulsa's Barry Wallace retaliated at 86:45 on an unassisted goal, but Nlcholl bounced the winner In 44 seconds later ofT a free kick. Earthquakes 3, Sounders 2 At San Jose. Calif.. Golden Bay's Jan Goosens, MlhalJ Kerl and Germain Igleslas scored In the shootout to lift the Earthquakes to a 7-0 home record. In regulation. David Kemp of Seattle opened the scoring at 52:45. followed by two goals by Goossens to give the Eartquakes a 2-1 lead at 69:42. Seattle's Steve Daley tied the score at 82:44. but neither team could score in two overtime periods. 99) 114 4)7 .999 747 44) 447 447 411 MB 4)1 4U 94) S4| 997 771 )7I )44 .500 .444 909 777 ) lf 744 704 HI 917 ITS »4 417 (ADThat! EOT) Chicago *t Philadelphia.1; M p m Sander'* Oamt Oakland at Michigan, i r pm Wednetdiy'i (truth Toronto 7. Tutu 1 New York A Team America 0 Golden Bay 9. Seattle 9. thootout Thunder'* Game Montreal at Vancouver. IB M pm Deals Friday'* 0a me Toronto at Team America, night USFL Maryland - Named Dick Edell of Army at lecro*** coach Merchant Marin* Academy - Named George Paterno athletic director. FLEA CONTROL STARTS OUTSIDE! n / V W P M /T W I4 4US in m im s tt 4M 0 U 7 R H /H U 4 47 J l 14 0 P ZH /T H tl U N iti n m rrm i m as in HUDSON SPRAYERS Z ^ x O r? ^ 1 ar e now I ON SALE Hr M A superb sprayer lor long service, greater e a s e o l use in garden, agriculture and indus try Heavy duly poly ethylene tank and polyolefin pum p — virtually corrosionproof. Lightweight Long reach hose and extension, adjustable nozzle 3-gallon size 19 C la rk 'Conditionally' Q ultt blast at 72:33. Goalkeeper Hubert Blrkonmeler anchored a steady Cosmos defense with eight saves. yclinchadptayeribarih Pl#y*fh Ootardoy'iOtM W nt 44 91 419 47 91 409 I 41 90 .519 71* 40 40 .140 9 99 40 .494 91* 94 47 490 1)1* W tdattdiy't Rated American laagut 19. N*lion*l league 9 TkanAiy'iOam tt No Gama* Scheduled Friday'* 0a mat Atlanta at Montreal, nlgnt H outton *1 flaw York, night Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night Pithburgh at Lot Angela* night St Louil at San Diego, night Chicago at San Francltco. night Fledgling NASI* member Team America met the New York Cosmos Wednesday night, and although Its much talked-about physical game may not have been enough to win, the Cosmos were hurt. Though the Cosmos won 4-0, they may have lost the services of veteran Giorgio Chlnaglia. Chlnaglia pulled a hamstring chasing down a pass and may be sidelined for'as much as three weeks. Steve Moyers headed In the only goal of the first half at 26:02 after a pass from Julio Cesar Romero during the game. Romero, who Is making a comeback from Injuries, added another assist and a goal. *‘l had a lot more cofldcnce today," said Romero. "1 felt good for the first time this year." The Cosmos broke the game open with three goals within a 17-minute span midway through the second half. Romero scored on a header at 55:40. Roberto Cabanas on a soft shot from the middle at 65:06 and Vladislav Bogleevlc on a left-footed m FZ.T ru u n i 4US lit r u t re o ii 4M * n *471014 P M V T M I* out MS 111 144 n iv ra u i r n v r a ii UN tu t IM S M l 174 Reg. $48.85 *79.95 FINANCING A V A ILA B LE ICC HAST CARS A U N T T 7 7 5 N. Hwy. 1 7 - 9 2 C a t M f t t t r y % MBs Nerth Of Oaf Track 04. New Naan ■aa.-frl 0 A»S:30 PM Sat 0 A » l W CALL FOR APPOMTMDfT 0S14ITT H 0U KS WE HAVE MOVED MON '*1 PH. 322 7480 IK fN fH AV‘ S .-M j k l ) ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The St. Louts Cardinals have asked waivers on veteran pitcher Jim Kaat. perhaps signaling an end to hla illustrious career. Unless. he la claimed by another team, the 44-year-old Kaat'a major league career will end after 25 seasons. 898 games. 283 victories and 4.528 Innings pitched. The Cardinals asked waivers on .Kaat Wed­ nesday for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. The move came a day after they acquired left-hander Dave Rucker from the Detroit organization, completing the trade that sent Doug Bair to the Tigers. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A grievance will be filed this week or early next week by the Major League Players Association on behalf of relief pitcher Steve Howe, who was fined 054.000 and placed on three years’ probation by the Loa Angeles Dodger*. KARIMS fcjr Kaat, 44, O ats W alvod �• %* »A-Ev«nlnfl Herald, Santord, FI. Thurrelay, July 7, m 3 L a k e M a r y M a y B u y W a te r F ro m C o u n ty By Donna Bates Herald Staff W riter The Lake Mary City C om m ission at its 7:30 p.m . m eeting today will consider w hether to approve th e concept of Sem inole C ounty providing w ater to n planned new subdivision off C ountry C lub Road. T h e p la n n e d 4 3 .1 4 -a cre s u b d iv is io n . C ountry Downs, is to l>c com prised of one* h alfa crc m in im um sized lots. A co n tract w ith the county would have to Itc executed providing for the city to buy w nter in bulk, then rc-sell it to the hom es In C ountry Downs m uch like It currently buys w ater from th e city or Sanford and re-sells it io som e 951 cu sto m ers w ithin Lake Mary. The m eeting will begin w ith a work shop session at 7:30. followed by the official m eeting at H p.m . at city hall. I5H N. C ountry Club Road. In other business, the com m ission will c o n s i d e r c h a n g i n g t h e z o n i n g fro m agrlcullure to single family hom e residential on a portion of the 223-acre tract ow ned by R esidential C om m unities of Am erica. It will also cqnsldcr a change to m ultiple-fam ily district for a portion of the property. The RCA tract is located at R antoul Lane an d S late Road 46A. More th an 700 housing u n its arc to be built on the parcel. A request Trout RCA for the zoning change w as tabled on J u n e 17 to give City Attorney Robert P ctree tim e to prepare a legal opinion. The opinion w as requested after City Com ­ m issioner K enneth King expressed concerns that portions of the H6.69 acres planned for tnw nhousc developm ent are In a flood plain w hich he described as som e of the highest w ater recharge area in the cltv. W ASHINGTON (U PI| - M em os w ritten by tw o aides to President C a rte r w ere s e n t to to p R eagan cam paign nides less th an a m onth before th e election by u volunteer who said they w ere provided by a "W hile House mole.*’ it w as reported today. T he m em os w ere am ong a stack of R eag an c a m p a ig n d o c u m e n ts o b ­ tained by The W ashington Post from a collector of cam p aig n m em orabilia given perm ission to lake m nteria! from a d u m p ster behind R eagan's cam paign h ead q u arters. T he n ew sp a p er said th e C arter a d m in is tr a tio n d o c u m e n ts , so m e w ritten on formal W hile House s ta ­ tionary. w ere provided to the Reagan cam paign by v o lu n teer Daniel Jo n es. T he Post said the Inform ation In­ cluded W hite House m em os on eco­ INSURANCE COMPANIES public defender. It Is now a m an d ate situation. Miss Je n n in g s said. Sclph. R-Casselberry, sponsored calling for th e refund of "T h ere Is now a significant way of recovering funds. If state tuxes cities, co u n ties and school hoards paid for th ese people have nuythlng that can be recovered." Miss gasoline will m ean significant dollars for local govern­ Je n n in g s said, adding "bleeding h earts d o n ’t love It. but m ent to use elsew here. rest o ft he people do.*' A nother piece of legislation she sponsored Includes "I couldn't believe that there w as still a crack In definitions of developm ent needed by the East C entral finding m issing ch ild re n ." she said, n o ting new law now Florida Regional P lanning Council since the Florida requires law enforcem ent to im m ediately feed inform a­ S uprem e Court struck down som e language effecting tion on m issing ch ild ren Into th e Florida crim es that organization, com posed of delegates from local inform ation com puter, providing a statew ide co m p u ter governm ents in seven East C entral Florida counties. netw ork. Also fed into th e statew ide netw ork ore den tal While A ltam onte S prings Is brand new to Miss records of m issing persons. J e n n in g s’ district, sh e sponsored legislation g ran tin g "My grentest disappointm ent an d a continual one is stale funds of $85,000 tow ard the SI 10,000 cost for an th at we d id n 't get hom e on tim e ." Miss J e n n in g s said, A ltam onte S prings drainage project. adding white Florida’s legislative process Is th e best In With the public concern about restitution by crim inals th e work. It h as th e h u m an elem ent w hich m ak es It for the cost of housing and the existing au th o rity of great on the one hand and cau ses problem s on th e other. judges to assess court costs to those defended by the —Donna Estes (Continued from page I A) Anti-Khom eini Hijackers Begin Freeing Hostages PARIS (UP1) — Arm ed Iranian hijackers, acting under orders from I heir leader in exile, today began freeing 179 hostages aboard an Iranian ju m b o Jet that w as com m andeered from T ehran to Paris via Kuwnit The first group of about 50 hostages walked to an ulr|x>rt bus waiting on the tarm ac only m om ents after exiled Iranian leader Massoud Rujuvl arrived at the airport nnd barked the order for the captives release over a control tow er radio. "O p en th e door of th e plane, free the passengers, slay In the plane anti I will com e to talk to y o u ." Rajavi told the five or six hijackers, who earlier threatened to blow up the plane with ull aboard. "Yes. com m ander. I will follow your orders." th e leader of th e hijackers said on th e radio m onitored by Journalists. The hijackers, who eom m andered the Iran Air Jet on a dom estic flight W ednesday from T ehran to th e su m m er resort of S hiraz, had not specified an y dem ands, th e spokesm an said. Continued from Page 1A tw o m em b ers of the legislation delegation lo gel inform al Ion to assist them tn m aking decisions on funding hills exjieeted to be consid­ ered during a special legislative session next week. A dm inistrators atten d in g the m eeting were: School S uperintendent Hob H ughes. Dagg, A ssistan t S u p e rin te n d e n t for fi­ nance Roger H arris an d Lym an H igh S ch o o l p rin c ip a l. C arlto n Henley. H ughes u rg ed -th e two legislators to p ush for giving the county school board m ore discretionary m oney If the plan is adopted to take aw ay som e of the pow er boards now have to m ake decisions locally on a portion of l he school taxes levied. T he current plan being talked atMuit In T allahassee is to require boards to levy a tax w hich now they can either levy or not. H ughes sold school boards need th e flexibility to shift funds for special needs. Asked about S em inole's ranking In teach er salaries. H ughes said the county Is in the top six In the state. Dagg noted that this Isn't correct as far a s the entry level teachers which TUNIS. T unisia (UPII - Palestine Liberation O rganization m ed iato rs arrived from Syria carrying rebel dem an d s that Yasser Arafat te m p o ra rily s te p do w n a s le a d e r of th e m ain stream F atah guerrilla group. M ediators had agreed with the rebels tin several principles, including a pledge not to solve Palestinian differences by force, a decision tan tam o u n t to a formal cease-fire betw een the rebels an d Arafat loyalists in L ebanon's Hckaa Valley. T he rebels have dem anded th at Ararat openly reject President R eagan's Middle Easl peace plan and a re tu rn to u jxjJlcy of m llllnry confrontation against Israel. Hostages Still A live NAIROBI. Kenya (UPII — S udanese guerrillas backed off th eir threat to kill five W estern aid workers, including two A m erirans. today anti said they would continue ransom negotiations. The S outhern S udan Liberation From guerril­ las had th reatened to kill the hostages at 8 a.m . local tim e (I a.m . EDT| if their d em an d s for 150 pairs of shoes. 150 sets of clothing, d ru g s and S I 89.000 were not m et. The ab d u ctors originally said they would shoot th eir c a p tiv e s W ednesday but w ere |K-rsuadrd to postpone the execution. have a startin g salary of $12,700. H ughes added that teach ers m ust Inn ra th e r It Is tru e for teach ers at have tim e lor class p rep aratio n . the top end of the scale, who have Dagg said tf sta te funding for the been In the profession 10 years or ad d itio n al te a c h e rs th at will be longer and earn an average $19,000 required by th e "RA ISE" bill Is not per year. provided, " th e only th in g we can do Miss J e n n in g s gave H ughes a Is go line Item by line Item in the co p y o f a s tu d y by th e s ta te budget to Hud $1 m illion." D epartm ent of C om m erce show ing Dagg udded th at it could not be that teach er salaries in Florida expceled Butt sen io rs an d Juniors w hen ad ju sted for cost of living and w ho h ave paced th em selv es all cost of tax es in com parison with th rough high school to m eet the n o rth ern s la te s rank 16th in the requirem ent of 20 cred its for g ra d u ­ nation. ation would sud d en ly be required lo R eferring to D agg's earlier report. have 22 credits. Sclph said th at Gov. Hob G raham " T h e new re q u ire m e n t w ould h a s not yel signed the "RAISE bill" into law. but It Is expected th at he have to lie phased tn w ith freshm en an d sop h o m o res." he said. C lasses will. would huve to be changed from 55 Henley noted that a clause in the m in u te s each to 50 m in u te s each. teach ers' contract calling for the Dagg said, noting this would lose teaehlng of five class periods dally th e schools som e sta te m oney based could be negated w hen th e new law on 55- m in u te classes tak es elTrct, according to an o th er H ughes called the "RAISE"* bill contract clause. Hut Henley added if Hint clau se were used, it eould not an d Its concept com m enduble. hut. he added, "w e are now talking be renegotiated In a new contract. Dagg res]xuidcd that It Is u n ­ uboul a lot of resch ed u lin g for realistic to ex p e ct'a teach er to teach s tu d e n ts before school sta rts In late six 55- m in u te classes per day and A ugust. "-Donna Eatca Bulgarians Deny Involvement In Pope Shooting WASHINGTON (Ul'l) — B ulgaria's ath b assad o r In W a s h in g to n h a s vigorously denied his com m itn ls t-ru le d c o u n try w as anyw ay Involved tn th e a s s a s s in a tio n u tte m p t against Pope .John Paul II in 1981. Sloyan Zhulev. th e Sulla g o v e r n m e n t's en v o y in W a s h in g to n s in c e la te 1980. m et W e d n e s d a y w ith reporters at an unu s u a l n e w s co n fe re n c e , T he soft-spoken dlplo- m at only once c: som e an g er at a su g gesting the Sm spy agency ran tin fan s e c re t serv m i g h t h a v e hi tinialely responsl p lo t to k ill th trccausc of his influence In Poland. Z hulev denied com plici­ ty. said none of th e allega­ tions had been proved and blam ed th e W estern press for " a n artificially created cam paign of slan d er." If yo u 're a n o n d rin k e r e xp lo re th e b e n e fits you re ce iv e from u s on A uto. L ife , H o m e o r C h u rc h IIIMir.MUC O b feu ed O U A L tu a l (R jfa u d (jiu u kd jft---- KIMBERLY SUE BANKS * INCLUDING LOT 3 Bedroom, lVa Baths, Central Heat & Air Con ditioning, G.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. * *37,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *38,400' *3 26 P r in c ip le G Interest P e r M o n th FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified m i l MOKi NOW "OR CALL" FOR FULL DETAILS 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA ★ C R E M A T IO N E X P L A IN E D ★ SEND FOR F R E E B O O K L E T PUBLISHED B Y TH E CREMATION ASSOCIATION O F NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED SEND TOs Cremation Explained M is s K i m h e r l y S u e Hanks. 19. of New Hope Road. Orlando, died S a t­ urday in O rlando as the result of drow ning. Ikrrn In C incinnati. Ohio, she w as u w aitress an d a P rotes­ tan t. She is survived by h er m o th e r. J o y K a ru ss. Knoxville. T cnn.: six sis­ ters. Shelia Kay Hanks. S huw n R enee H an k s. Uridgcltc D ianna Banks. E liz a b e th A nn B ra n c h . Tonya Unlbcc H enderson, a l l o f K n o x v ille , a n d M ickey A u g rlia L o u ise B a n k s o f O c o e e : tw o b r o t h e r s . B illy W a y n e B anks and Enoch B anks Jr..b o th o fK n o x v lllr. G r u m k o w -G a i n e s Ikingwood Is In ch arg e o( arran g em en ts. Assorted sires iflrf colors Polyester cotton C O U PO N CLOTH W DRESS PRINTS 45 Wide Machine Wiihtblr COUPO YOUR CHOICE n u m e ro u s n ie c e s un d nephew s. S u n rise F uneral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arran g em en ts. -Funeral M fv ict tor Mrt Aline Conyert. 57. ot >707 Lincoln Court. Sen lord, who died Sunday, will be Saturday at noon al New Bethel Mlulonary Baplllt Church with the Rev Robert Doctor olllcletlng Viewing ) I p.m Frldey In the chapel. Bur tel will be at llghltool C em etery , S en lo rd S u n rtie Funeral Home In charge. T h e F am ilym o f (lie la te Him. R osezelu D elrev ille wish tn express th e ir sin cert* Ihu n k s to ull fo r (lie kindliest* show n d u rin g o u r h o u r o f sudnes*. 45” Wide Potyester/Cottun Reg S? 48 PRICES GOODONLYAT SANFORDPLAZA M ay G od Bless, T h e D elre v ille ’s MRS. ALINE CONYERS Mrs. Aline C onyers; 57. of 1207 L incoln C o u rt. Sanford, died S u n d ay at C entral Florida Regional H o sp ital. S an fo rd . Dorn Feb. 11. 1925. In D aytona Beach, she w as a h o u se­ wife. S u rv iv o rs Include tw o daughters. A rlene C onyers of S a n fo rd a n d S ly n la C lark e o r New S m y rn a B e a t'll: o n e g r a n d s o n . J o h n n y J a c k s o n J r . of Sanford; tw o a u n ts . May Belle Allen. B unnell, Mrs. Ethel J o h n so n of Sanford: lj j 16 02 Shieddcd fojm Or 1? 0/ Poly Fill AREA DEATHS Uu SMferiHtraM r o . a n mat, to***,w. « n i WE SPEC IA LIZE IN IN SU R A N C E FOR THE NON-DRINKER RAISE' Costs Predicted • • • A rafat Should Step Dow n1 m nom ic policy w ritten by C arter p resi­ dential aides A nne W exler nnd Alonzo McDonald, d o cu m en ts from C a rte r’s budget director. J a m e s M rlulrye J r .. and Council of Econom ic Advisers C hairm an C harles S elniltze. Jo n e s told th e Post he had only m et the mole once a n d n ever knew th e m a n 's nam e. He said th e m aterial w as given to him unsolicited. He also denied having a n y th in g to do with obtaining the C arter d eb ate papers. J o n e s w rote one covering m em o ad dressed to William C asey. Ed Meese and Robert G ray, all th en top officials of th e R eagan ca m p a ig n , say in g : "A ccording to latest Inform ation from W hile House m ole (all 0 :30 on Oct. 27. the following Is P resident C a rte r’s Itinerary for th e rem ain d er of the cam p aig n ." Lawmakers Praise Session • • • W O R LD It w as also noted th at RCA cu rren tly plan s to c o n c e n tra te m u ch of th e lo w n h o u se developm ent In a co rn er of th e section to leave the flood-prone area vacant an d yet build th e six u n its per acre w hich would have been allowed on th e en tire parcel. T his is the portion of th e property rezoned for multifa m IIv units. Som e I3G.2H acres also are requested to be rezoned for single family hom es. P eirce's opinion Is to say w h eth er th e city can legally perm it the developer to build a total of six u n its per acre, co n cen trated In one co rn er of th e properly while leaving an o th er section vacant. The RCA proposed developm ent Is called ” Thc Hills at Lake M ary." The City C om m ission will officially tally the votes and an n o u n c e the c ity 's m ascot tree, selected bv the people of Lake Marv. M e m o s P o in t To C a rte r D IG N IF IE D YOG C A N B E A S S U R E D O F .P E R S O N A L A T T E N T IO N A N D C A R E F U L C O M P L E T IO N O F E V E R Y D E T A IL O F T H E S E R V IC E C A L L U S F O R IN FO R M A T IO N 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 1 Robert Brisson, D irector IM.>«" II outturn uu �i PEOPLE LO D G E 1 8 5 1 Ellen Wilke, A .H . Donaldson Repeat Vows E lle n M a rie W ilk e a n d S te p h e n H a rry D o n a ld so n w ere m a rrie d J u n e 18. at noon, at th e F irs t P re sb y te ria n C h u rc h . S an fo rd . T h e Rev. D r. V ir g il L . B ry a n t J r . perform ed th e d o u b le rin g ce re m o n y. T h e b rid e 's a u n t. M is s J o a n W ilk e , w a s o rg an ist am d presented n u p tia l sele ction s. T h e b rid e is th e d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. B e rn a rd A . W ilk e . 1401 S a n fo rd A v c.. S an ford . T h e b rid e ­ groom Is th e son o f M r. a n d M rs. J o h n M org an D o n a ld so n J r .. 13 C h lp o la T r a il. S orren to. G iv e n in m a rria g e b y h er father, the b rid e chose for h er vow s a fo rm a l w h ite p oly-org an za gow n fash ion ed a lo n g th e e n p irc silh o u e tte . T h e C h a n t lly lace bodice, la v is h ly e m b e llish e d w ith seed pearls, featured a Q ueen A n n e n e c k lin e a n d b ish o p sleeves. W om en A tria n g u la r in se rt o f ca sca d in g la y e rs o f C h a n t illy lace h ig h lig h te d th e fro nt o f the (larcd s k irt that g ra c e fu lly exten d ed Into a chape) tra in edged in C h a n t illy lace. A J u lie t ca p secu red h er w altz-le n g th v e il o f im p o rte d illu s io n en h an ced w ith lace (rim an d rc c m b ro ld c rc d C h a n t illy lace a p p liq u e s. S h e c a rrie d a co lo n ia l bouquet o f w h ite sw eeth eart roses, b a b y 's b re ath an d fern sh ow ered w ith d elicate w h ite lace stream ers. O f T he M o o se O ffic e r s Officers Installed to serve Women of the Moose, regent; Inez Sessions, Sr. regent; and Johnnie Sanford, for the 1983-84 season are, front row,from Mae Robinson, chaplain. Back row: Ruth Eve, Jr, left, Lois Flllotte, recorder; Irene Miller, Jr. graduate regent, left, and Sandy Moore, treasurer. J2 Health Clinics Open In Oviedo And Geneva •; T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t a n n o u n ce s th e gran d o p e n in g o f a new h ealth c lin ic In O v ie d o at the po lice sta tio n . 4 2 S. -C entral A v c . T h e c lin ic w ill be open fro m B to 1 1 a.m . ev e ry T u e sd a y. T h e h ea lth d e p a rtm e n t also h a s a h e a lth c lin ic located on F irs t Street in G e n eva. T h e h o u rs for th at c lin ic are 8 a.m . to 11:30 a.m . every second an d fo u rth F rid a y o f the m on th . T h e c lin ic s are b e in g co n d u cte d by a P u b lic H e a lth Nurse. T h e fo llo w in g se rv ic e s a rc p ro vid ed at b o t h c l i n i c s : b lo o d p r e s s u r e s , d ia b e tic an d tu b e rc u lo s is s cre e n in g tests, Im m u n iz a tio n s for c h ild re n , v is io n test, h e a rin g test b y referrals. o t h e r in f o r m a t io n a n d r e fe r r a l services, d is p e n s in g o f m e d ic a tio n to c h ro n ic d isease p atien ts, w eights, h e m o g lo b in s , u r in e te s ts , s to o l te stin g for p ara site s an d free h ealth p am p h lets. T h e c lin ic s are op en to the p u b lic . F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll the S e m in o le C o u n t y H e a lt h D e p a r t m e n t at 32 2-2 7 2 4. M iss A n n G o c m b c l o f P a la tk a atten d ed he b rid e as m a id o f honor. S h e wore a pale b lu e door-length gow n o f sh eer o rg a n za o v e r b rid a l taffeta sty le d w ith a sw eetheart n e c k lin e accented w itlw a soft bow and sh o rt puffed sleeves. T h e fu ll s k irt w as bordered w ith a d o u b le ru H lc, s h irre d kn ee-h ig h on the side. A D io r bow w ith tra ilin g stre a m e rs defin ed th e lo w b a ck o f the fitted bodice. S h e w ore a b lu e lace h eadpiece ad o rn ed w ith a sp ra y o f b a b y 's b re ath an d ca rrie d a tra d itio n a l nosegay o f w h ite d a isy p om p on s, b a b y 's b re ath an d fer;i w ith blue lace stream ers. B rid e s m a id s w ere the M isses C h ris tie G ra h a m , c o u s in o f the bride: S u s ie A n d e rso n an d D aw n D o n a ld so n, s is te r o f the b rid e groom . T h e ir gow n s an d flow e rs w ere Identical to the h o n o r a tten d an t's. D aniel D o n a ld so n o f S o rre n to screed h is b ro th e r as best m an. U sh e r-g room sm en were B e rn a rd W ilk e , b ro th e r o f the bride; R ic k G a rd n e r an d J o h n D o n a ld so n, b ro th e r o f the brid egroom . Ex's A lta r Duties Defended DEAR ABBYt I d id n o t a g re e w it h " S e n tim e n ta l's ” d esire to h ave h e r m o th e r w a lk h e r d o w n th e a is le a n d g iv e h e r away Instead o f h e r fa th e r b ecau se h e r p are n ts w ere d ivo rce d . A n d w orse yet, y o u sa id there w a s n o t h in g " I m p r o p e r " a b o u t it. a n d en cou rag e d h e r to d o so. W h a t a n In su lt to h e r father! I'm g la d I w a s n 't In vited to th at w eddin g. M y e x -h u sb a n d an d I h ave been d ivo rce d fo r 18 y e a r s , b u t h e w a lk e d o u r tw o d a u g h te rs d o w n th e a is le , w h ic h m a d e eve ry o n e v e ry h a p p y . A fte r a ll. he is th e ir father: he d id g iv e th em tlfe. H e m ay h av e been a lo u s y h u sb a n d , but If it w e r e n ’ t fo r h im . I w o u ld n 't h a v e m y w o n d e rfu l c h ild re n . ORATBPUL • DEAR GRATEFUL: " S e n tim e n ta l" said she preferred to have h er m o th e r w a lk her d o w n the a isle in ste a d o f h e r father, not because th e y w ere d ivo rce d , b u t because her m o th e r had ra ise d h er a lo n e — w ith n o h elp fro m h e r father. T h is , in m y book, m a k e s h im a " lo u s y " fa th e r w h o d id not deserve th e h o n o r o f g iv in g h is d a u g h te r aw ay. (He gave h er aw ay y e a rs ago.) DEAR ABBYt R e g a rd in g th e b o y w ho Chose to get h is h ig h s ch o o l d ip lo m a even th o u g h he w a s in ja il: H u rra h fo r h lm l S en d m e h is a d d re ss a n d I’ ll sen d h im a g ra d u a tio n presen t. EX'"CON" COLLEGE QRATUATE DEAR GRADi S o rry . N e ith e r th e n a m e o f th e b oy n o r h is lo c a tio n w a s d isclo se d in the letter, b u t th a n k s fo r a sw eet a n d gen erou s th ou g h t. o u r fa m ily w o u ld be com plete. W e w ere lu c k y . W e h ad a b e a u tifu l b ab y b oy. a n d 1 h ad m y lu b e s tied. T h e L o rd to o k o u r son fro m u s la st N o vem b er, a n d n o w w e w an t a n o th e r c h ild . Is It p o ssib le to h ave m y lu b e s " u n t ie d ” n o w ? I a m 33. HOPING DEAR HOPINOt D e p e n d in g DEAR ABBYt H o w ca n I p ersuade m y h u sb a n d to sta rt g e ttin g p ro fessio n al h a irc u ts at a b a rb e r sh o p ? He Is q u ite co n ten t to have m e c u t h is h air, a lth o u g h I have had no tra in in g an d the re su lts a rc m e d io cre — to sa y the least. W h e n we m a rrie d 10 ye a rs ago an d we both w ere In g rad u ate sch oo l, he usked m e to cut h is h a ir in o rd e r to save m on ey. I d id . an d It's bean m y jo b e ve r since. W e a rc b oth w o rk in g p ro fe ssio n a lly now a n d he c a n w e ll afford to go to a b a rb e r shop, b u t he d o e sn ’ t see a n y sense in "th ro w in g o u t " m on ey. I h ave sta lle d , h o p in g he w o u ld go to a barber, b u t he Ju st w a its u n til I cu t Ills hair. H e h a s n ever been v a in ab o ut h is ap p earan ce a n d d o e sn 't ca re w h e th e r h is h a ir is long, s h o rt, s t y lis h , o r not. If h e w ere y o u r h u sb a n d , h o w w o u ld y o u h a n d le It? HIS LOVING WIFE DEAR WIFE: I w o u ld say. "H o n e y , y o u deserve to lo o k sp lfficr. If y o u d o n 't w an t to go to a p ro fe ssio n a l b a rb e r for y o u rse lf, please d o It for m e ." DEAR ABBY: I m a rrie d w h e n I w as 22. T h re e y e a rs la te r I h ad a b a b y g irl. (She w as p lan n ed .) W h e n o u r d a u g h te r w a s 4. w e had a n o th e r c h ild . B e fore I g ave b irth , m y) h u sb a n d a n d 1 d ecid ed that i f we h ad a boy on the ty p e o f tu b a l lig a tio n y o u had. y o u r ch a n c e s for b e co m in g p re g n a n t a g ain fo llo w in g a reversal op e ration are betw een 7 0 p ercent a n d 8 0 percent. G o od lu ck . DEAR ABBYt W ith the battle for b ig g er defense bu d g ets g oin g on in C on g re ss, w o u ld it not be a p p ro p ria te to re m in d y o u r readers o f the en clo se d re m a rk s from a speech D w ig h t D. E ls e n h o w e r d eliv ered before the A m e ric a n S o cie ty of N e w sp ap e r E d ito rs in A p r il o f 1953? M.E.G., ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. 4 4 4 2-SPEED W ASHER • 4 Cycle* Including Permanent Prest-Knit* • 4 Water Level* To Match Load S in • S Weeh/fUnse Temperature Combinations R o ta r y O ffic e r s officer* to serve the Lake Mery Rotery Club during the forthcoming club year: Dr. Bobby Sharp, president; Bob Bell Jr„ secretary; and David Mealor, vice president. The treasurer I* Meson Wharton. H O M t A P P L IA N C t A fte r n w e d d in g trip to the F lo rid a K eys, the n e w ly w e d s a rc m a k in g th e ir hom e In S an ford. T h e b rid e is a J u n e . 1983 grad u ate o f S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l. T h e b rid e g ro o m is e m p loye d by B ro w n B o v c ri E le ctric s. T h e C e n tra l F lo rid a C h a p te r fo r C o n ­ s u m e r R esea rch h a s n am ed K a th y an d K e n B r in d le as Its re search d ire cto rs for O range. S e m in o le , O sceola. Lake , P o lk . V o lu s ia a n d B re v a rd co u n tie s. T h e lo cal c h a p te r w ill co n ce n tra te on fu n d ra is in g p ro g ra m s for c h u rc h o rg a n iza tio n s, c iv ic clu b s , service clu b s, a th le tic a n d ban d b o o ste r clu b s , fra le rn ity /s o ro rity p ro ­ jects. s o c ia l g ro u p s an d a n y non-profit o rg u n lza to n s in the desig n ated area. T h e Idea is sim p le : every day. m illio n s o f A m e r ic a n s s im p ly d is c a r d t h e ir grocer)’ store ca sh re g iste r tapes. T h e U F I G r o c c iy T a p e P u rch a se P lan is a w a y to tu rn these d iscard ed tapes Into h a rd c a s h . U n d e r th e fu n d ra is in g p ro gram . U n ite d F in a n c ia l Incentive*. You're never too old (or too young) to leam how to make Mends and be popular. For Abby's booklet on popularity, send SI. plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby. Popularity. PO. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. * Im m ed iate ly fo llo w in g the ce re m o n y, the b rid e 's au n ts, the M isses J e a n an d J o a n W ilk e , were hostesses to a w e d d in g lu n c h e o n in fe llo w sh ip h a ll o f th e c h u rc h . C o n su m er R esearch Has Fu n d Raising Program s DEAR M.E.O.t Y es. Indeed. A n d th a n k you for It: " E v e r y g u n that is m ade, every w a rs h ip lau n ch e d , every ro cket fired sig n ifie s. In the fin a l sense, a theft from those w h o h u n g e r an d a rc not fed, those w h o are co ld a n d are not clo th e d . T h is w o rld In a rm s is not s p e n d in g m o n ey alone. It is sp e n d in g the sw eat o f its la b o re rs, the g e n iu s o f its scie n tists, th e hopes o f Its c h ild re n ...T h is is not a w a y o f life at a ll in a n y tru e sense. U n d e r the c lo u d o f w ar. It !b h u m a n ity h a n g in g on a c r o s s o f Iron ." Sale Priced At Only Mrs. Stephen Harry Donaldson oupon^ Inc. (UF11 will purchase these tapes each' m o n th as o u tlin e d In th e ir ru le s and re g u la tio n s. U F I Is a w e ll-kn ow n , respected a n d re co g n ize d lea d er In th e area o f fin a n c ia l m a rk e tin g a n d p ro m o tio n s . T h e m illio n s u p on m illio n s ' o l g ro ce ry tapes that U F I p u rch a se s each y e a r represent a "g o ld m in e " o f v a lu a b le m a rk e tin g in fo rm a ­ tion. T h is d ata Is m ade a v a ila b le to the g ro cery m a rk e tin g In d u stry — at a good price. A n y o n e b e lo n g in g to an org a n lza to n w h o w ish e s to lea rn m ore about th e U FI G ro ce ry T a p e P u rch a se P lan for F u n d R a is in g c a n c a l l th e d ir e c t o r s a t 305/6 9 5 -31 3 5 or w rite the ch a p te r at 242 T w e lv e L e a g u e C ir c le , C a s s e lb e rry . 32707. �A 3E— Evtnlw HtraM, Sanford, FI. Deficiency Can r Result In Weakness Thureday, July 7,1963 b s V O U N E V E R L IS T E N TO AAV I ( c o m p l a in t s "1*J V 48 Pins, for om 49 Express 50 Contwnporeiy 3 DEAR DR. LAMB - My * .husband perspires heavily, ^ particularly on hot humid *• daya. He takes In enough liquids to replace those going out but he finds he still suffers from fatigue on non those days. He Is 24 and In very good health. Since I am pregnant I do not add salt when cooking and we do not buy heavily s a lte d p ro d u c ts , Is It possible that my • husband might need extra 13 Detail 14 High prittt of iirsst 18 Foreloktn 16 Hfoti winds 17 T ils |st) 18 Crest of hair 20 Puts up YOUR P O G U A G NfeRY UN-POGGY TASTES YEA H , H E'S lJU S T BECAUSE I I LIKE BEARNAISE ON MV OOS6Y r BISCU ITS BECOMETOO MUCUOFA GOURMET 46 GifiM n trtta 47 Om (Gw ) 48 Antarctic M i 1 THE BORN LOSER 2 3 4 13 14 18 16 17 'cWE fT yMKE SURE jp T H f c jY s r a r ir 7 kindly L 22 24 / 25 26 _ J■ ■ 31 iVTTC 34 I D O N 'T B E LIE V E TRUE, B U T THIS L IF E G U A R D W A S a su er 29 1” 53 54 SB 50 67 88 43 44 SO 81 EEK A MEEK ElECTROUC GAMES, WORD x e e s 'r t x j R R 4 X E 5 5 0 5 , (Z H ^ P U T E B . D i3 rn A L S i% iE M S ...H a u RARDOU... D O E tx x D P e io n H ir? AGLONS AS KIDS N WERE NOT AS STILL SET UP SIDEWALK SOPHISTICATED STANDS TO SELL COOKIES AGMETHINK AND LEMONADE, IT PROVES WE ARE. 'MEHAVE A FEW OLD-FASH­ IONED VALUES LEFT/ / ^ v ic w ® W iu -^ O U \ J U S T LOOK \ AT 1 W O S E 1 CLOUP MOTTH0? MATURE\ WIGHT IS SAVING 1 6 A L ~ J w LO T O F W O R K - a ? r i( l/UMDRV Several persons who were helpful to you In the past will reenter your life this coming year. The bonds between you will 'be re-welded stronger than before. CANCB* (June 21-July 22) Matters affecting the entire family must be conducted for the good of all, not merely to pacify a p a r t i c u l a r m e m b e r. Cancer predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send • 1 to Aslro-Grph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 82 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ v e a ls ro m a n tic co m ­ patibilities Tor all signs. ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Normally y o u ’re very happy when good things happen for your friends, but today you might not applaud loo loudly for a pal of whom you're a bit envious. VIKOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) J u s t because you didn't think of It first Is not a valid reason to shoot down the Ideas proposed by your associates. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't be reluctant to stand up for your rights today If you feel you're gelling the short end of a deal. Your position can be Improved. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In Important com­ promises todsy, things f o r m a t i o n s ?. DRY CLEANING MY U N C l £ F1N A W -Y F tW* E P — Hi } PH Y c l P s m n s w o p A FTSp p o p rr y p a r # O N T H E S A M E SPdT. g * k lU H T w y 7*7 u x w - d M w . '. m \ raw sums reft n n tn / m o m •1W Y M B 50U *. I i 30 47 46 33 39 46 62 -2 YOU* BIRTHDAY JULY 8,1983 ( 20 30 J HOROSCOPE THE. W C C LD 15 fi& jCM IU G SO IK H U K A U T 'S HARD TO KEEP U?. . NO M AHER H O U A IE R T V tU « E .V 3 U EESU L8 0 M B A H JW 9 i t P U P H H CP M EU TS... J■ ■ 49 42 11 21 ■F ■ j mZJ 31 40 nr most guvs iove SMALL BATHING SUITS, VERONICA.' ■ 20 10 1” 3, 37 T H E LIFEG U A R D SAID M V S W IM S U IT W A S TO O S M A L L T ■ 19 18 FNEP.ACE? 9 ■ 12 P5ST...ORETD- c h . i w i u IAnd 7 6 5 5 o /f athletes are given salt tablets. DEAR READER — With all the TV commercials and some news stories. you would think sail Is a poison. Quite the contrary, It Is essential to life and If your body did not have enough sodium salt In It you would die. All living creatures tend to have a b o u t th e sam e concentration of sodium salt In body fluids as Is found in s e a w a t e r . You can consume too much salt but you can also have a salt deficiency. The most common cause of salt deficiency Is loss of s a l t th r o u g h h e a v y sweating. That means It Is moot likely to occur In people physically able to do lots of physical labor In hot weather. So you see It In a th le te s — d u rin g fo o tb all p ra c tic e , for example — and In men who do heavy labor. Sweat Is salty and heavy sweating Increases the body's need for salt. Muscle cramps may be caused by a salt deficiency In th e se c irc u m s ta n c e s , Weakness and fatigue can be symptoms of salt dcfl clcncy. H eadache and nausea may occur. The main differences between salt deficiency In such cases and lack of water (high concentration of salt| Is that with a salt deflciency the body temperature remains normal and. the patient does not com- V Q III4 ♦ K ill ♦ K1I74 ♦s EAST ♦m itt Y ll ♦ Q7S ♦ Jljl sotmt ♦ A4 ♦ A ll) ] ♦ A ll! 9 A ll lie East-West ARIES (March 21-April Pres Pare Pare 19) You might be In a Opialag foad: »K talkative mood today a n d ----------------------------eager to discuss a serious _ ___ . . . topic with friends. Don’t confide In one who dlstorted your words pregrtmaced when he vbwiftlit * o! h,B f,r# the look ■* vwusiy. dummy. Then could be TAURUS (April 20-May heard humming declarer's 20) An unplannetl-fbr but song of courage. The necessary expense may words are. "Any chance is pop up today. Try to keep better than no chance, any th e co st w ith in y o u r old time or any old where, budget by being a prudent for the cards will forgive shopper. you if the distribution Is GEMINI (May 21-June there.” 20) Base your Judgments South ruffed the spade today upon reality and lead In dummy because he facts. You'll do well If you saw that he could not don't let wishful thinking afford a discard. Then he influence you. * played his ace of trumps V % (■ * i/ H D f( S ih Lamb J-------------------------------plain of thirst. Sail tablets usually do more harm than goo^. During the weeks that your h u sb an d sw eats profusely he can add salt to his food and drink fluids that contain salt. Fortified skim milk is a good choice for sodium. He may have a potassium loss also and jrult Juices help there, DEAR DR. LAMB — Would you please explain to me about Lanoxin? Can everyone benefit from It? D EA R R E A D E R — L a n o x in Is n o t f o r everyone. Lanoxin Is a digitalis preparation. )t used to be marketed as Dlgoxen. which Is Its chemical name. It Is one of a group of purified pro­ ducts that came from knowledge of the effects of digitalis leaf or foxglove, “ its principal action is to strengthen the contractile power of the heart muscle nbers. It is also used to control the heart rate In some medical conditions, By improving the strength of the heart's contractions u helps circulation. A person who Is short' df b r e a t h m ay b e n e f it because the improved heart function may cleaT the lungs, A stronger heart may pick up fluid from the legs and elsewhere. So Lanoxin Increases a heart patient's ability to do many things if |t corrects heart failure, But ft doesn't do anything good Tor a person who docs not have a heart problem. So It Is only used m specific heart condltlons. not for everyone. By the way. too much can he harmful. It is Important to follow the doctor's recommcndatlons when tak(ng Lanoxin. and was happy when both opponents followed. He would have been happier If the king had dropped, but he now had a chance. Then came a surprise play, but the only one that could succeed. He led and ruffed his ace of spades and threw West In with the king of trumps. The unliicky expert who sal West saw what had happened In him. It was clear lhal South held three diamonds and three clubs and both aces, of course. Jr he. West, led another spade. South would ruff In dummy, discard cither a club or diamond, ruff out the suit and get a discard of his remaining loser on the fourth card In the other B u ll. A low-card lead by West In either suit would enable South to develop four tricks there. Finally, the U.E. saw a ray of hope. He led his Jack of diamonds. South studied a while and decided that the U.E. wax trying to Indicate that he held queen-jack, so South went up with dummy's king, finessed against East's queen, led his ace to drop It and got lo discard a club on dum m y's last diamond. �* I IvttltlS HsriM, tSA fri, FI. Ykundsy, Jwty 1 , 1fM~H TONIGHT'S TV k wan. An American IVIMNQ 10*61 [® 0I JM M O W "Banhaw 04 Th* ' 52S t e r j T O i s r ® 0 ra m s ? 0:30 0 ® NSC NEWS ® © CSS NEWS (D Q A S C N B W S n 0 (1) ONE DAY ATX TIME 0:35 V-- 7:00 0 ( 1 ) CARTOONS 0 (1 0 ) A i l WEATHfJt ____ 7:30 O M ) WOOOV WOOOPECKER 7:30 ' m 5*0 0 ® FAME Danny and Laroy ratuciantiy agraa to coach a boy* etu* In a baakatban gam* again*! ■noMar, tougher team. (A) ® O MAGNUM, P.L The pro*)dWit o( a Iamily-owned buainaaa hiraa Magnum to terra! oul hie nephew'* dtahonaa! actMtte* (A) CD O MOVIE "Th* Lae! Ninja" (Prenuerai Michael Bach. Nancy Abscam 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (l)O C M IL D -lP U r M (18) DOM DAI 0 ( 1 0 ) STUCK) SEE 11.00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® © TH E PRICE IS RIGHT CD 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFOAT(A) M (M )M UVE 0 (10) M ASK O f OtL PAINT)NO 0 (1 ) MOVIE 7:35 9t'0il (M) WILD AMEAICA "Watching adtart, nhan and howto took tor America'* *M anlmaN In i natural aurroundmga. (A) mm 7:05 GX GREEN ACRES 0 ® BfTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Laonard Maltin revtawa "Suparman n r and "Payeho II." )QT1CTACDOUOH ) O FAMILY FEUO 3(34) BAANEY MILLEA (10) UNTAMED WOALO W M A A Y HARTMAN. MANY 4.08 OrUndo Public ■raadcaitin« lyutm 1000 7:15 (II) FATHEA KNOWS BEST 0 -® T H E MUPPST8 ® ® W i MAOABNB VMl two imokart during a tlva day ^ n atop wnoklng pregram; a man who rtaka hit Ufa to photoiraph aurtara. — I JOKER'S WILD DOD(M) THE JEFFERBONS «■> (10) MACNEIL I AEPOAT 0 ( 1 ) HOUSE CALLS (10) CD ' In aMifian to th* chmntli lut'd, cibl'vuion iut>icnb*n may tun* in ta ind»p*nd*nt channal 44, St. Pataribari, by tuning ta cbanntl l , tunina to channal 11, which camn taartt and th* Chrlitian ■roadcaitina Network (ON). 6*5 (tylOREAM OP JEANNIE iL *N,C| £*?"■ BHIh 0rlJntffl ■ irw rm g Melbourn* M hefa (ob la r**«y ft* «Aar apandlng a day M Via atanen houa*. (A) ® 0 AMQN A SMON A J. and Rich im raaugatalhadaaltiottootMga atudant who M l Iromlha real ot M* (ratanuty buldhig. (A) 0 (W) GREAT RAILWAY NET* OF THE WOALO 0*0 0 ® Cl NBAS Tha oeaoh ha* to '•* hw daugMar Ihai ma Waacy guy aha want* to many tan'i aaastty what h* had in mind tar har. (A) 0 10*0 ® H E l S1A0T H U M A i ot a uhna itddan area, and a praaning Cahatww •how* up waam* an untamad hMr ® 0 KNOT* LAN0B4G OMna g«a a big aurprta* whan ft* goaa to Mach'a apartmam to ea> a trvo*, 8| m )'soap 11:08 ■ V SICATUNS catl ® 0 12*0 0 ® NGC NEWS OVERNIGHT OUMOV Quincy trite to preuaihat tha daam ota youth a ia MnainMMn ah* m * du* to Ma M ng a vtctkn ot Towan*-* ayn- •SKom "Cotoaaua And Tha ___ (tssoj Kbt Mom*, Laura Brown. 00H AARYO - (D MY THREE SONS 5:30 0:30 Q AGRICULTURE U SA . ®m< ) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS <R) 0(10)1 0 ® T S COUNTRY ® O C M EARLY MOAMNQ NCW8 (B B S U N N S C g g lM M W U T E WORKOUT 8:35 s r s s r " “" Jny Lano, TV paycMc i r M o m r iN i GD0 ONEONONl a im LOVE.AMMOANSTYLE ®areart” (IBM) ® 0 MOWSIsO"B JoanCrawford. TyHardbi. 1:10 ® 0 MOOLOUDMoOoud Wda an out-of-town NwrM loohbig tor a natawoysM-m _ _ - 1*0 0®M OI----- O ABC NEWS THW MOANING (M) CASPER AND FAKNOS (S) MOANMQ STRETCH 8 6:45 0*0 S ax Move 0 0*5 0:30 ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY ® O N EW 8 0 (M )A .M . WEATHER 7*0 11:35 OEFAENT STROKES (A) DONAHUE MOVK 3(34) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3(10) SESAME STREET (A)Q I (!) HEALTH FIELD V M GDEAALV TODAY ® ^ B C M EARLY MOANMQ (Q){K) FAMILY AFFAIR # (4) RICHARD HOGUE TODAY MOANMQ NEWS QOOO MOANMQ AMERICA TOM ANO JERRY TO UFO ai PEOPLE NOW AFTERNOON • ® R£HARO SIMMONS ® O MARY TYLER MOORE ANDYQNFFITH KLE C TR tt COM PANY (ft) IAARVO 1*8 1*0 (2) © A S THE WORLD TURNS OPddJDICN VAN DYKE O (tO U M T CHANCE OAtMOE 0 ( t ) THE BRADY MUNCH 2*0 ANOTHER WORLD ONE U fB TO LIVE 8 J f«U| rT L S (W) PORTRAITS* PASTELS (0) NEW ZOO REVUE 2*0 ® « CAPITOL J i m I DREAM O f JEANW 0 (10) MAQIO O f DECORATIVE PAINTING 0(S)CARTOONE 3*0 12.*0 O ® THE FACTS O f UFE (R) CN O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O N EW S OJ) (45) BIG VALLEY 0 (10) JANE QOOOALL ANO THE WORLD O f ANIMAL BEHAVIOR 12:30 10*0 E DREAM HOUSE LOVMQ (34) MOCPENOENT NETWORK 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS d l l LOVE LUCY 6:30 12*0 O THECA TUNS (Q M O W I® MOO AY CD) o O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS CD O RYAN'S HOPE ax HAZEL 12:35 I® FANTASY ) O QUE3MQ UQHT )0 O 6 4 tR A l HOSPITAL (46) THE FUNTSTONES (W) THE LAWMAKERS l(l)SPOER-MAN (QFUHTME 3*5 3:30 U (» (34) AM JERRY ) TOM ANO 0 (1 0 ) ELECTA ELECTRO COMPANY (R) 0 ( f ) BATMAN 3*5 aX HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO Figures To Jail -.-WASHINGTON (UPI) — Seven men. Including four former congressmen, headed lo prison today, the Drat major defendants to begin serving Jail terms as the rjvsull of the FHI’s controversial undercover Abscam operation. -The four politicians — former Democratic Reps. Michael Myers and Raymond Lederer or Pennsylvania, Rrpnk Thompson of New Jersey and John Murphy of New York, were scheduled to rcporl lo various federal prisons loday to begin serving their terms. Also ordered to start serving Jail time were Angelo Grrlchcttl. former mayor of Camden, N.J.. Louis Jolumson. a former Philadelphia councilman, and Howard Cridcn. a Philadelphia lawyer. ’ A loial of 19 people were convicted on a variety of charges, including conspiracy, bribery and receipt of unlawful gqitulty. as a result of the FBI's undercover Abscam operation, In which agents posed as wealthy Arabs offering bribes to politicians during secretly videotaped encounters. ’But the seven urc the first of the major defendants to gotojall. _ In the wake of the Investigation, which began In 1978, three members of Congress were defeated, three resigned In the face of disciplinary action, and Myers was expelled by the House. j n addition lo the four former congressmen beginning 0)clr prison lemis loday. former Sen. Harrison Williams, and former Reps. John Jcnrctte D-S.C., and Richard K,clly. R-Fla.. also were convicted. ..The Supreme Court and various other courts have rvTused to overturn the convictions of the defendants. H A a v e C h ic k n ic ! Interest Rotes To Rise To Slow Down Recovery .-WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal Reserve officials facing an economic recovery they think could speed out of. control, will tighten credit conditions next week and let Interest rates rise, It was reported today. The Washington Post reported Federal Reserve sources say some senior Reagan administration officials, including Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and the chairman of the Council -of Economic Advlacra, Martin Fcldsteln. are worried about the pace of the recovery and have encouraged the Fed to slow It down. Rales have already been going up as financial market participants anticipate that step at a meeting next Tuesday and Wednesday of the Fed’s policymaking group, the Federal Open Market Committee, the newspaper said. Some short-term rates are more than a full percentage point higher than they were In mid-May. Long-term mtes. including those for home mortgages, also are rising. Any tightening by the Fed would quickly boost all those rales, along with the prime tending rate at banks. The Post said Inside sources predicted the Federal Reserve moves likely will soon Include at least a one-half percentage point Increase In the central bank’s 8.5 jatWnt discount rale. -’The discount rale is the rale (he Federal Reserve barges when It lends reserves directly to financial &slltutlons. la — with Save $ LO O on awhole chicken togaw each purchase o f a half difcken efinmec Y o rk is tu r n in g p ic n ic s in to c h ic k n ic s w ith th is g r e a t c h ic k e n o ffe r E n jo y o u r v e r y o w n , v e ry s p e c ia l h a lf H o n e y -g la z e d R o a s t C h ic k e n — D in n e r a t t h e r e g u la r p r ic e o f $ 3 .9 9 a n d re c e iv e a c o u p o n fo r $ 1 .0 0 o ff Huge Sun Bank Center Planned For Orlando ; ORLANDO (UPI) - Sun Banka Inc., destined to (Jerome the largest bank In Florida as a result of recent Acquisitions, has revealed plans to construct a huge ilnrporatc headquarters In downtown Orlando. •»’*The new complex will be built on a 5-acre site that ‘t-tfrently Includes Sun Banks current 12-story bead{darters. Joel Wells Jr., bank chairman and president. 4 id Wednesday. :,No definite dimensions have been approved, but bank ifriclals reportedly are considering a structure between & and 42 stories tall. Downtown Orlando's tallest nlildlng Is the CNA tower, which stands 260 feet high. ' th e project, to be called Sun Bank Center, will include iitoiel. retail shops, restaurants and parking facilities. -'A developer will be named for the project by the end of ’’ 13, Wells said. Although no timetable has been set. II.« ld It 1. hopedc a l» M M c « * n begu,by I M building can be occupied oy 1987. „ank officials would not comment on the price of the Undertaking, but reports Indicate the complex would i|osi hipre than 0100 million. V. o u r w h o le c h ic k e n to g o . R e d e e m th e c o u p o n a n y tim e th ro u g h L a b o r D a y a n d m a k e y o u r n e x t p ic n ic a c h ic k n ic — c o m p lim e n ts o fY o rk . YO RK S T F A K M O U S E I_3 111! 4—1 nj O fa good far a hnked Mmc only. Whole QSdwn to Go ngiisity priced 13*9 A. Altamonte Mall S . . . .* - - - f f H i / 'i ri9Uto* *0MkHmmtfv—rmlnc O pen S u n d a y 11 am*8 pm . M o n d a y -T h u rsd a y 11 am-9:30 p m F r id a y & S a tu rd a y 11 am-10 p m ?***f*4>':*• .14*— r*V ' V* I �*~**t*-f 48—Evtnlng Harold, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July 1, 1fi3 CLASSIFIED A D S E q u a lit y th e C o n stitu tio n — se x u a l eq u a lity rem ains at th e w him of Congress. "W e arc going to continue to be plagued w ith these absurdities about how m uch sex discrim ination can dance on the head of a pin until we get the E qual R ights A m endm ent," she said. U sing In su ran ce in d u stry statistics that show w om en, on average, outlive m en by eight years, the deferred com ­ pensation plan paid w om en less each m onth, calculating th eir total benefits would work out the sam e over a longer lifetime. T he court m ajority agreed th at sexbased actuarial tables "co n stitu te d is­ crim in atio n on th e basis of sex In violation" of p art of the 1964 Clvl R ights Act. "A n Individual w om an m ay not be paid low er m o n th ly benefits sim ply because w om en a s a class live longer th an m e n ," w rote Ju stic e Thurgood M arshall, w riting for five Justices. T he pension decision w as am ong a series of rulings released by th e court on the last day of Its 1982-83 term , w hich B urger described as "one of the heaviest In the c o u rt's history." In o ther action, the Justices also: —W ithout com m ent g ranted a request from th e R eagan ad m in istratio n and Issued a n o rd er blocking U.S. to u rist travel to C uba u n til a t least next fall. —On a 7-2 vote, tu rn ed dow n tw o new challenges to th e legislative veto. In­ dicating Its decision last m o n th against C ongress h a s settled, a t least for now, th e d ebate over law m akers’ pow er to check actio n s of th e Reagan a d m in istra ­ tion. C ongressm en w ere quick to react to th e pension ruling since a b attle Is u n derw ay over legislation to en d use of sex-based statistics In the Insurance Industry. Insurance firm s have vigor­ ously resisted th e proposals, a n d the S uprem e C o u rt's opinion said It w as not forcing th e in d u stry to uban d o n Its traditional ways. An aide to Rep. J a m e s Florio, D-N.J., ch airm an of a com m ittee considering the legislation, said Insurance com panies " a re going to have to offer unisex policies, because If they don’t, som eone else Is going to step In an d do It." Rep. Pat S chroedcr. D.-Colo. agreed, say in g . " L e t’s face ft — In su ra n ce c o m p a n ie s a r e n o th in g b u t th e em p lo y er's agent ... If no em ployer Is allowed to buy in surance o r pension p lan s th at way, w hom Is the Insurance 322-2611 831-9993 1:30 A.M. - 5:90 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon co m p an y going to sell to ?" Sen. Bob Packw ood, R-Ore., also a sponsor, said th e ru ling w as "g re a t new s for fu tu re re tire e s ," b u t n o ted th a t womlen "alread y retired will co n tin u e to be su b ject to d iscrim in atio n ." He w as referring to th a t portion of th e high c o u rt’s sp lin tered decision th a t refused to m ake up benefits th a t retired w om en already h ave lost b ecause of sex discrim ination. "It Is now u p to C ongress to m ake non-discrim lnatlon on th e basis of sex th e stan d ard In all Insu ran ce for all people," h e said. A riz o n a s t a t e e m p lo y e e N a th a lie Norris, w ho challenged th e s ta te pension plan at Issue, said w om en still need legislation to p rotect th em from un eq u al benefits paid by In su ran ce p lan s sold Individually. "W hat I've got Is a n eq u al s h a t." she said. "W hen I retire. I will know th a t l i l get equal benefits w ith m y m ale c o u n ­ te rp a rts." Ms. Norris, a 17-year v eteran of sta le governm ent, first applied for th e co m ­ p ensation plan In 1975 a n d decided to challenge It w hen sh e saw th e plan differentiated betw een m en a n d w om en. Orlando - Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Reagan Hails Court Ruling On Pensions... W ASHINGTON (UP!) - P re sid e n t Reagan said the S uprem e C o u rt's ruling barring em ployers from offering pension plans th a t discrim inate against wom en because they live longer th an m en Is a move tow ard g reater legal equality for w om en. B ut law m akers on Capitol Hill said legislation is still needed to m ake th at equality a reality for w om en In o lher areas — especially Insurance — besides pensions. R eagan called th e high court decision W ednesday consislcnl w ith his S tate of Ihc Union prom ise "to achieve greater equity for w om en In the pension field." " T o d a y 's co u rt ruling h a s largely achieved this goal, an d m ark s a m ajor step forward In m aking Am erica an even m ore fair and Just society," he said. Reagan, who opposes the Equal Rights A m endm ent, said the decision Is " a m ilestone for w orking w om en (that] represents the kind of real legal equity betw een m en and wom en which I believe we can achieve through existing sta tu to ­ ry and legal processes." But J u d y G oldsm ith, president of N a tio n a l O r g a n iz a tio n o f W o m en , w arned that because the high co u rt's ruling w as based on federal law — not Seminole DEADLINES NoonThe Day Before Publication • Sunday-Noon Friday Monday•5:30P.M Friday 12—Legal Services 21—Pgrsorwls CURLEY R.OOLTIE ATTORNEY AT-LAW Per tonal Injury and Death Com *. 101 B W.IH Street Senford Fie, 33771121 MOO ^m^^?rnTT*rT"BkiioonHfeu' 21—Personals B A L L O O N W I Z A R D . 104 771 *t?0 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The n atio n 's 1,202 Dcalh Row inm ates received bad new s from the S uprem e C ourt that m ay cut six m o n th s or more off their lives and prom pt a sooncr-than-expected spate of executions. On the last day of Its 1982-83 term , the high court upheld 6-3 a legal shortcut W ednesday th at m ay speed up the pace of executions of condem ned Inm ates who have alm ost ru n o u t o fw a y s to p u t off Iheir sentences. Death penalty supporters, who have protested ycarslong delays In executions, called the ruling a "m ile­ sto n e" in crim inal Justice. "W e will sec m ore executions. Ju stic e will finally be carried o u t.” said Paul K am cnar of the W ashington Legal Foundation, w hich favors the d eath penalty. M ississippi officials trie d to pu t th e ru lin g to Im m ediate use to clear the way for the execution of child-killer Jim m y Lee Gray before his death w arrant expired W ednesday at m idnight. But th eir efforts failed. M e a n w h ile , o p p o n e n ts o f c a p ita l p u n is h m e n t expressed hope th at a n y futu re sp eed u p s In court processing will not be at the expense of th e rig h ts of d eath row Inm ates. Only seven m en have been executed since th e S uprem e C ourt re in stated capital p u n ish m en t In 1976. But m ore th an 100 are In the last stages of th eir appeals. Until last year. It had been ro u tin e for federal app eals co u rts to autom atically postpone ex ecutions — usually four to six m o n th s — to consid er a condem ned In m ate’s last-chance appeal. But the tren d of au to m atic p o stp o n em en ts w as broken w hen th e 5th U.S. C ircuit C ourt of A ppeals In New O rleans refused to stay th e T exas execution of C harlie Brooks an d . hurriedly rejecting his legal claim s, let him be p u t to d ea th by poisonous injection o n sch ed u le Dec. 7. 1982. Only 1 V) m o n th s later, th e sam e c o u rt used th e sam e accelerated process again to sa y T ex as could ex ecute T h o m as "A n d y " Barefoot for Killing a H arker H eights, T exas, policem an. Officials are now m oving to set an execution date for Barefoot. W riting for th e co urt. J u s tic e Byron W hite concluded th e 5 th c irc u it's h an d lin g o f B arefoot's case w as "to lerab le." alth o u g h not a m odel th a t "sh o u ld be accepted a s the n o rm " In every w ay. J a c k G reenberg of th e NAACP Legal Defense a n d E ducational F und stresse d th e . co u rt preserved d ea th rdW In m ates' rig h ts td h ave th e ir ap p eals h ea rd an d decided, even If th e tim e Is sh o rter. " It re m a in s to be seen w h at th e co u rts of ap p eals will do w ith It." ...Police Get New Power To Search Cars WASHINGTON (UPI) - T he S uprem e C ourt granted the n a tio n 's police officers broad new pow ers to search autom obiles for w eapons — w ithout a w arran t and w ithout first arresting th e m otorist th ey have sto p p ed . T he 6-3 decision W ednesday provoked a vigorous d issen t from tw o Ju stic es who accused the court of h an d in g dow n a n o th e r In a series of decisions th at lim it the Fourth A m endm ent’s protection o f citizens against unreasonable search es an d seizures. T he Justices stru ck down a ruling th at had declared unconstitutional the search of a ca r stopped for speeding In Barry C ounty, Mich. Police search ed th e vehicle after spotting a h u n tin g knife on th e floorboard, b u t Instead of m ore w eapons they found m arijuana. Up to now. th e S u p rem e C ourt h a s upheld th e search of a c a r w ith o u t a w a rran t a lte r a m otorist h a s been lawfully arrested for a crim e, bu t not w hen th e driv er m erely h as been stopped, for exam ple, for a traffic violation. W riting for th e m ajority, J u s tic e S andra Day O’C onnor declared. "T h e search of the passen g er co m p artm en t of an autom obile, lim ited to those areas In w hich a w eapon m ay be placed o r hidden, is perm issible If th e police officer possesses a reasonable belief ... th at th e su sp ect Is d an g ero u s (and) m ay gain Im m ediate control of w eap o n s." In W ed n esd ay 's ruling, th e m ajority relied heavily o n a la n d m a rk 1968 decision, called T erry vs. Ohio, th a t Ironically set o u t m a n y of th e basic lim its o n autom obile search es. In b itte r d issen t. J u s tic e W illiam B rennan accu sed Mrs. O 'C onnor of "d isto rtin g " th e T erry ru lin g "b ey o n d recognition a n d forcing it into service a s a n unlikely w eapon ag ain st th e F o u rth A m en d m en t's fu n d a m e n tal re ­ q u irem en t th a t search es a n d seizu res be based on probable ca u se" of w rongdoing. . / Off And Spending... H Spending Limits for Candidates Receiving Federal Matching Funds K o k c M a r ie R e id W Ur M (Given A Woman W ith X othlnn ...Som ething) Alabtma $600.49344 Alaska S391.400 00 Arizona $641,582.88 Arkansas $514.143 04 California $5,710.995 66 Colorado $694.813 28 Connecticut $742.094 40 Oelasare $391.400 00 District ol Columbia S391.400 00 Florida $2«500*809.44 Georgia $1,255,924.32 Hawaii $391.400 00 Idaho $391,400.00 Illinois $2,602,027.20 Indiana $1,229.309 12 Iowa $660.37008 Kansas $551.404 32 Kentucky $821,940 00 Louisiana $945,622 40 Maine 5391.40000 Maiyland $987,580 40 Massachusetts $1367,08192 Michigan $2,044.67360 Minnesota $937,168 16 M ississippi $548,56624 Missouri $1,130,312.48 Montana $391,40000 Nebraska $391,"400.00 Nevada $391.40000 New Hampshire $391.400 00 New Jersey $1,732,806 08 NewMeuco $391.40000 New York $4,117.64112 North Carolina $1,378,354 24 North Dakota $391,400.00 Ohio $2,447,972 16 Oklahoma $718,923 52 Oregon $606.82658 Pennsylvania $2,779,253.12 Rhoda Island $391,400 00 South Carolina $713.287 36 South Dakota $391,400 00 Tennessee $1,061,476.80 T e ia t 13.366,353 12 Utah $391.400 00 Vermont $391.400 00 Virginia $1,269.076 36 Washington $972,237.60 West Virginia $439.933 60 Wisconsin $1,060,577.12 Wyoming $391,400.00 WAi »--■ »UKhon Umwidpon ---- .i__i - _ w wUAC: w "■>■11 ...F o r 1984 Presidential Cam paign PRICE M l. 3 2 1 * 2 3 0 3 200 N. Parte Am \ te tfa fd I Candidates taking advantage of federal matching funds in their primary campaigns for next year's presidential nominations will be able to spend close to $20 million each, according to preliminary estimates of the Federal Election Commission. Acceptance of federal funds obligates candidates to observe a celling on total campaign spending and stately-stale expenditures. There Is no limitation for candidates who do not participate In the matching funds program. The state limits are set according to a formula based on voting-age population. The range next year. sub|ect to adjustment In the spring to reflect the latest population data, will be from $291,400 In states with smallest populations to California's $5,710,99SJ$per candidate. WASHINGTON (UPI) — C apitol Hill law m ak ers say th ey will co n tin u e to p u sh legislation on both sid es o f th e hom e video tap in g Issue even th o u g h th e S u p rem e C ourt h a s left th e m a tte r unresolved T he co u rt. In a su rp rise m ove, failed W ednesday to decide Its m ost controversial case — w h e th e r m illions of A m erican s violate c o p y rig h t la w s by v id eo tap in g television program s. T he Justices said only th a t th ey will hear arg u m e n ts In th e Sony "B e ta m ax " case ag ain next fall. Sen. C harles M athias, R*Md., w ho h a s Introduced a bill to Im pose royalty fees on video recorders, said h e p lan s to p ress a h e a d w ith h is legislation. " T h e S u p rem e C ourt Is, facing a new frontier — h t w technology ap p lies to th e co p yright law. a n d b ringing it from th e 18th ce n tu ry to tlje 2 1 st ce n tu ry His H ouse co u n terp art In sp onsoring th e bill, Rep. Don E dw ards, D-Callf.. said h e will co n tin u e to u rg e C ongress to p ass th e legislation "b ecau se yo u c a n 't let th e S uprem e C ourt decide th e law ." ‘T h e C ongress is b e tte r eq uipped to h an d le th e Issues Involved In th is th a n th e Court, becau se we c a n set u p the ap p ro p riate m ach in ery for royalty p ay m en ts, o r w hatever else we decide to d o ," E d w ard s said. Legal Nolle* Ltfol Notka LOST Evening ol July 4 th. Tan end white Dustmop type dog Reward offered. Very much missed. M) *»e. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 12 -1*11 CA-*4P C LE M E N T ALENOVITZ end ELIZABETH ALENOVITZ, hi* wit* Plaintiffs IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. t)-)ll-CA-*f-L SAM C H A R L E S M E I N E R . es Sub slllute Trustee and Nol Individually. GENE DeWITT an d STUART HOLLINGSHEAD, end DEPART MENTOF REVENUE. DefendenH NOTICE OF ACTION TO: STUART HOLLINGSHEAD Lett Known Residence 401 Old Gate Lane Nil ford, CN 0*4(0 YOU are notified that a suit to foreclose a mortgage to the following described property: Lot* 7, I. * and 10, BLOCK “ B/ HIALTA "LITTLE ACRES” ec cording to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 4 . Page S4 , Public Record* of Seminole Ceunty, Florida. ha* boon filed again*! you and you ere required to *erve e copy of your written detente*. If any on GEORGE C. KELLEY, PA .. P.O. Box IIM, Apopka. Florida, M70), on or before July If, Itn , end file the original with the Clerk ol thli Court either before service on Plelntllf'i attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly I h e r e a l l e r ; otherwlie e default will be entered against you ter the relief demanded in toi* complaint. WITNESS my hand and official seel of thli Court toll nth day of June, It*} ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, CLERK BY Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk GEORGE C. KELLEY,P.A. P.O.Bo* IIM vs. H. JAY PHIZACKLEA and C. SAMANTHA PHIZACKLEA. his wile, Delendants ' NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant lo a Final Judgment olMortgage Foreclosure entered In the above caplloned action, I will sell the p roperly situated In Sem inole 1 County. Florldadescribed as: Lot O 14 Lake Harney, described as follows: That parcel at land lying In Section 10, Township 70 South. Range M East, Seminole Counly. Florida described es follows: From the Southwest corner ol said Section 10. run North 440 00 feet to 4 point on the centerline of the SO loot Right ol Wey ot Osceola Road; thence run East }5.00 teat to the East Right of Way lint of said Osceola Road: thence run along the East Right ol Way line of Osceola Rood. North MOXX) teat to the P C. of a curve to toe Right, hiving a radius ot 4 M 44 (eet and a central angle of )J*1)'I4"; thence run along the arc ol said curve 271.14 feet to the P.T.: thence run North J5-I1U " E. 1110 40 fret lo the P.C ol a curve to the Right, having a radius ol 4M 44 leet and a central angle of S4*)4'}s"; thence run along the ere ol said curve 4)0 *7. feel lo the P.T.; thence run North' • f a r 40” B .r m o o leal to the PC ot a curve to the tail, having ■ radius of VTf.n toil and a central angle ot I0-)0'4)"; thence run along the ere ol said curve 11X04 feel to e P.O.C.; thence leaving the Southeasterly Right el Wey line ol Osceola Reed, run South 10-SI 02" E, 4*0 54 In t: thence run South 1000 00 feet: thence run South TTWOO” W, ll«4 tl feel; toance run South 74.40 toot; thence f run North • r m i " E, M0 00 feet; £ thence run South OO-07'4}" E. 1M0 00*< tool to tho Point el Beginning; thence ; run North et-H II” E, 104.SS feet. .* Ihence run South OO-orez" E. 440 0 0 -1 leet: thence run South i r s r g f f W. > 330 0 0 le e t: thence run North % o o -o re r W, 440 00 feet; thence run;North It-M ’i r ' F,. M0 *S feel to the “I Apopka. P L SMOl Attorney tor Plaintiff* Telephone: (NMNSJDO PuW liAJun* 14 t X 2 0 M i. t r 7, IN ) DEM * IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. Cl M-II71CA4FK TRANSOUTH FINANCIAL COR­ PORATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff M ARGAREE ALOWAY e / k / e MARGAREEALLOWAY. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE Notice I* hereby given that p u n u e n t to e Summery Final Judgment ol Mortgage Foreclosure entered In the above styled causa ot action, I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, rtttcfiatd •$: Lot 10. ACAOEMY MANOR, UNIT ONE, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book IX Page f). Public Recent* of Seminole County, F lor Ide. at public sate, to Itw highest end best bidder tor cash, at the West Front Deer el the Courthouse In Senford, Seminole Ceunty, Florida at 11:00 A M. en the fth day el August, if*). Dated this Ith day el July, if*). (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITIUR. Clerk at Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree A* Deputy Clerk Publish July), 14, If*) DEJ-44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R I R M I N O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. CASE NO: ll-1774-CA-et-L FLORIDA POOLS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, INCORPORATED, Plaintiff, v*. J. R U SS ELL HORNSBY. JR., A SSO C IA T ES F IN A N C IA L FkitttoesNeme IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I S E R V I C E S C O M P A N Y O F None* i* hereby given Mat I *m ■ISHTIBMTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FLORIDA. INCORPORATED, end m ount In business at m Church SUN BANK, N A., SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA St . Longwood. PI., laminate County, Defendants CNN Action Sto. M-UtCA-dhE F lor Mo under to* fklltteu* name ot NOTICE OF M L R FIRST FIDELITY SAVINGS AND THE SOFTWARE DEPOT. «nd that NOTICE IS GIVEN tote pursuant LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc., I Intend te regleter Mid n o w wllh P ie ln lltf, te an Amended Final Judgment tho Clork of tho Circuit Court, doted Juno f», IN). In Cose No. Seminote County, FlorMo In ocALPHA II DEVELOPMENT COR­ 11-1174-CA'df'L of too Circuit Court cordonco with tho erovUton* ol tho In and Fo r Sem inole Counly, PORATION, INC., etc., i t sl,. Fictttteue Nome Statute*, to-Wit: Florida, In which FLORIDA POOLS tecttenttSJ* FlorMo Statute* tM7. OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INCOR­ NOTICE OF SALS /*/ DovM B. tteVonoy, Sr. N olleo it horeby gluon that PORATED I* toe Plaintiff and J. Publish Juno SSS July 7,14. t l, HEX Pureuant te tea Final Judgment of R U S S E L L H O R N S B Y . J R . , 0EM7S Farocloture and Sate entered In tee A S S O C I A T E S F I N A N C I A L U.S. DEFAETMENT OS JUSTICE ceuoe ponding In the Circuit Court of S E R V I C E S C O M P A N Y O F U N ITEO STATES M AR SH ALS tea EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit, FLORIDA. INCORPORATED and S la v ic s - NOTICE OF UNITEO in and for SEM INOLE County. SUN BANK. N A . ere If* Oaten STATES MARSHAL'S M L R MID­ F lo r id a . C iv il A c tio n N o . dent*. I wfll tell to to* higketl tedder DLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA NO. •SM SC A dPI tea undersigned Clerk ter CHb In tea tobby at Itw Was) pfw in,WBMBI front dear at tee laminate County •M M C M M -M — By virtue ol on m il m i rry oBuoaM tel Caurthasm la Santerd, laminate Order at Sate Issued aid at the United Slate* Otetrtct Court ter Mo MMdte e »_J4I,___ . J. COACH LIGHT County, Florida. a n i:M A JV L an toe IN day of August i m tea following District el Florida, on bwOTh day at ESTATES. SB ION II, s con Juno. IIM, nstteo te hereby (tuen te tee Declare . R u t e il property *et terih in tee that I wIN eetl by public auction ter tten gf ONer. at AmantewmH Final Ju * cosh or cor tltted check, on Thundiy, O R U71 PogernA «M P in t tee I Mb day Ot August, M V. s i i f :« LN Ns Stock "A.” SAN LAN DO at thereto, recorded in O'clock neon o l the wool A m t ol Mo O R- Geek ism . Page IM . pugilc SPRINGS. TRACT 14 according te l im loote County Courteoueo In San- Recerd* at Sem inole Ceunty, meal a* recorded la Plat tard. Florida. Ono iff* M r todw S t e p M i PuM k Record* of wla County. Florida. M O . Vehicle ID* ltH fJ IfllB X IN­ M jteM c tote, te tea MMtet* and Met "M T S O te fc M l day of July, tm TERESTED INDIVIDUALS MAY tedder ter coehot I l’M rtte c k A JA CONTACT: United Itetet Marthol •n tee tMh dor of Jidy, HU, ot Mo Arthur H. Backwtto. Jr. AT IS tT tl XMl. JoctionuUte, 111 W. Wee* Prrnt im of M* tembwto CLERK County C o u rth ou to . Sanford. RkhordL.Cao.Jr. OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Pterldo■y: Patricia Rebtntan UNITED ITATES MARSHAL ARTHUR H.tECKW ITH, JR. Dampy darts I + m j* * * ' io i. f t . n A ) P B i-M CLERK LAWRENCE W.IOLOOKY, OP THE CIRCUIT COURT ESQUIRE at Law OffIces •y: Corrtg C.Rutetedr t II at Marvin S. Newman DgputyCtert t * *14NarteMagnoliaAvanue SWANN AND HADOOCK. P A Orlando. Florida M O Attorney* far Plaintiff. IE D M 4 R I l IH kM I U"H/ 11<A PuUW i July 7,»4 HE) PuMNA July f , 14 1 DCJ-dt D fJ N GRAPEFRUIT 23—Lost A Found Legal Notice v*. ...Video Issue Unresolved quels, lor Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by e Clown or our Sexy Stripper. [Male or Femalel to Sentord Surrounding Areas. LONLEYTCellor Write: BRINGING PEOPLE TOGETHER DATING SERVICE (Age* U N I P. O. Bom 1IJ1 Winter Haven Florid* DUO. 1 1 0 74)770. v*. ...E x e c u t io n s M a y C o m e S o o n e r F o r S o m e RATES H im * ...................... M c a lln t 3 co n se cu tive tim e s . S4ea lin t ' 7 co n se cu tive tlm a s ,44c a Him / 10 co n secu tive tlm a s 4 1 c a lin s , ' Sf .00 M in im u m 3 L in ts M in im u m P la in tlll. Point o l Beginning. > The above described parcel Is-? tub|ect to a IS loot Ingres* Egress;* Easement on the North line of said-; parcel, and a 100 loot Florida Power / and Light Company easemant on the t\ South line of said parcel ;> et public sale to the highest end best bidder for cash at the West door of *• toe Seminole County Courthouse In * Sanford, Florida at 11:00 A M on toe j 7»th day ol July, If*]. (SEAL! Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. : Clark > ot the Circuit Court By: SusonE. Tabor Deputy Clerk PLbllthJuly), 14, If*] 0 DEJ-4) at 5 i ________________________ 9 9 Fictitious Hama * Notice Is hereby given Ihat I am * engaged In business et 1)1* French 5Ave., Sentord. FL Seminole County, < Florid* under to* tlcllllou* name ol $ BARGAIN BARN OF SEMINOLE £ end toot I Intend to register sold J name with the Clerk ot the Circuit £ Court. Seminole County. Florida in £ accordance with toe provisions at the < Fictitious Nome Statutes, to Wit: 1Section lU Ot Florida Statutes l*S7. £ /*/ Edward L. Hunter rS Publish July 7.14)1, M. I**) DEJ-40 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E C OUNT V, FLORIDA CASE NO. IX U llC A efF C L E ME N T ALE NOVI TZ a n d ELIZABETH ALENOVITZ, his wile, Plaintiffs v*. GENE DEWI TT and STUART HOLLINGSHEAD, and DEPARTMENTOFREVENUE. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION *TO: GENE DEWITT Address Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a suit to tortetos* a mortgage |0 the fallowing described property; Loti 7 . 1. * and 10. BLOCK ” B,” HI-ALTA -LITTLE ACRES'* ac cording to tha P lat thertof a t . recorded In Plat Ieoh 4 Pago 14 PuWte Record* at Seminote County,*. Florida haa boon Iliad again*) you and you ara required to serve a copy of your' w r itte n d e lo n ia s , It a n y , an GEOROI C. KELLEY. PA .. PX)IIM. Apopka. FL. M7*X on art -ie August to, IN), and Ilia the • original with the Clerk at tots Court •l"w r before service an Plaintiff* Attorney or Immediately Ifwroeltarj elherwtoa a default will bo entered'’ «B»Hwl yeu ter the relief demanded In this camp la Ini. WITNESS my hand and offtalal ■ teal ot thl* Court on too Sto day of July. IN). (SEA -At) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. •V : Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk OEORGEC. K E LLE Y . P A . P-O.Bo* IIM Apopka, FL M7W ( M | H H I> PHHtehJidy7.t4tt.SMN) DCJ4S �r IS—Special Notices . W * PAY cash to r lo t E fn d R o r L i n , Lie . ►T&ON6 v r o n m im s e n u s WEMyporwnoTOy. torwintrain, •alanr apfeo cammtoaton. Naad —- AggrOt*!*?, goad ahana volet. i/ i ii a « REVIEW COORDINATOR. Parttlmo with paw ryvtow a m t e lla n , V o lu tla Caantv. W alt ttlaM Ithod hwpNel, h.——a.-----— ^mim■a* —— --mo diet! ■u AMP HELL LENPIT FREE DmCWpfWllfliB m*n9\19Tft n .N , 74 HOUR IB 322*9283 C o ll J o A it n .3 » - 7 7 7 t . 117—Oarage Sales 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale F U R N IT U R E . A P P L IA N C E S . N E W A N D U S E D C L O T H IN G M IS C . J U L Y M . I W IL C O S A LES . H W Y. M W . * M ILE S W E S T O F 1-4. S A N F O R D , sunas m w . G A R A G E S A L E ; F u m ito ry . pram, hi choir, ctottwv ga* g rill and Hereto*, and much mora. F rl. and t a t . f 3. 1»7 Saner a B ird G IA N T Y A R D S A L E Saturday only f • 9. F u m ito ry . A p p llilK tt. T M d ila g In Sanford. 3JM C79. IT TafcotfwotomafcoaAAorriage. A G ir l; and a n A n a io u a M o th e r ..* T h t W a n t* A d i Can F u r n l t h E v a r y th ln g b u t tha G ro o m . 33—Real Estate Courses W W O T ter ID-5171 FOR SALE. By mmr. Sm Mh H Eatatov 1 bOm, i bath haute on Vft aero. Foncad in yard with w aii.o ajH .N aa umar financing. Phono m-HW . A p p ly F-S Dattona Inn. AMEHftOmm 323-5171 Small a ir condlllonar, 10 ipaa« H e re to . L o ti at m lie .. 107 E 217 East 25th SL 323-7132 E m 322-9112 ST. JOHNS Rtoar. Ito acre pare*!*, wi^w r n u r k q m ■ i w y ® ten, starting I t t . t M . PuM k w ator,» min. to Allamonto M all. 11% » y n financing, no qualifying. 0 15 0 .0 0 la 0500.00 W E E K L Y PAYC H EC K S (F U L L Y G U A R ­ A N T E E D ) working part o r toll 211—Wanted to Buy il__ iM -al n*»----jafajL rTWp, .*,,--- a-- -*mat tod dlroctly to you tram Hama OHIca aw ry WMnaaday. S t a r ! I m m a d la t a ly . Na 55—Business Opportunities 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 1 STORY REAVTY Country ktachaa, t I d r a . privacy, aaty o iia m p llo o , ao q u a llly la g . 0.5 A e r o * . L a k o S y lv a n A r o a . t a .N 0 . W . M ollaow ifcl Roaltar. m tm . G R E G O R Y M O B I L E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Pa lm B aad i Villa Grvantoaf Pa lm Spring* Palm M anor StoalaKay V A F H A Financing. » m i N WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 221—Good Things to Eat F M to lilU O to ^ m o d a l ! In t t a c k . S P E C I A L B O N U S - Scraan room o l no charge. Lim ite d tot* toll, lit p h a ta . ta r e n e w . I N D I A N W O O D S . S R . 4 I f and Tinkow llle R d . Wtntor Spring*. Open 7 D o r * 377 3140. N ow H o m o * tlartlng at t a t t i. Ea s y credit and tour down U n d o R o y *. Lo oto u rg. U S . M l t o t 717 0334. M OTOR C YC LE T R A IL E R _—iif,rwOcw __ -*i*i_ ffsiusu gft#i niiiiori 15 In ch tlry*. I roll 1175. O B O . Call m a x . D o y t C o r y .5 0 a y « W f c .3 n a i l W ill T r a i n , S a la ry p lo t com mtotton. Com pany Van and un tto rm ip ro vld od . W A N TED TO LE A S E 5AC R ES OR M O R E . T I L E D L A N D . W IT H O L D E R R E P A IR A B L E H OU SE IN S A N F O R D A R EA .4 2 1-A S M . CONSULT OUR 141—Homes For Sale L o r r y '» N ow A U t t d Fu m itory M a rt. >15 Senlord A va . m a i n C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N ZanHh I S " color T V in walnut conaata. Original price over S7S0. Balance due O f S cadi or pay manta S l f month N O M O N E Y D O W N . Still In w arranty. Coll D y b e r y A u lo A M a rin a Satot acroM Iha rlvur tap ol hill 174 hay I I W P u b a ry t a t t o o ______ Got O u t A nd En |o y Y tu rto N . Check W ant A d i F o r Boa t v M o to r*. C a r y E t c ______________ L M U S T S E L L H W Fire bird No down paym ent. M in i rvtinanca. P a y o t!tv a a o .337 S3*3or 377 T ill , IV77 Pontiac Station Wagon. 41,000 M ltot Good condition. S IN S AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 REALTY S tu r n . I m r m m i 'i T * Carpentry by **At L t” . WOOD A r te s ia n G oner a 1 Lawn Service OMuTiONMdttoMkwutito| sneuB 52uto2k'Rstor«Fim. COLLIIR'S NO^NKPAIRt otaim iwpwtY•Jmutti COMflflE COBSTMCnOB No |ab to amoit MtomJ^motor mom Hama Repairs O m H. Stant. FrooCat/m -lMB. SW IFT CO N CRETE. Footer*, Homo Itopoirv Shoot rock, paint- OtNIJMwto.Vrwa E d / H I H f t r a a r a s r * ’ Molntonon ra at all typoa AdKfrtcSMM MANNINGSSERVICES FENCINO-HOMEREPAIRS ANDTREEWORK*10474 NojMtotam oN. Hon« rapatrtand SS S m S k LeddciearidB LANOCLEARING. FILLDIRT. CLAVESHALE. REALTORS MEAL f o k n h ) m i priR > aparotton. Pat lot. drlrow oyv O tyt XH7XS Evwv 07 1301 SW IFT CONCRETE. Footon. Nursing C art O U RRATtS ARE LOWER flft.S e c o M SI. Iwntord N pirllaE B lE g §A f« iu N A iiifi PiarteriNj/DryW aR A L L ^ k y o ^ o t P H tiU r ln g UNdtciplNg " T T jL a n d K ^ h M WI-4HI T sn sB sr M ta « A1B ROOTING a jn jN N tto a , LtoMMd E Lawn Jervica N ^N JW JodM ^H ^P J O M n t S N LAWN A T M ? ™ T B R f ie R u T v O T B 1 l LAM 1mdiraptog Lawn Cara MMdMt fRU^ 1*8 M M Pdl. I * ^ * » cMLb» m I M * 322-9417 CALL ANY TIME mis. Port 322-2420 215—Truck* / Buses/Vans �t s -*-f < • \ i . ~ • ..... . *»»«■'>«> ^mwiyt ri* • . . ,. • .• _Thur»day, July 7, IH j ONI H l( h O f A HUNK O/ A T fW ('K ir u c k s j >r i/tvrn .nv.jy to l a c h y S c o tty \ C u sto m er s 1 B Y T H E Srr D r t.u ls f i r It m o y c a n u u in t h e t r u c k ; .^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Z Z IlM k a H n e M T T E R iE S ^ M Z b * *C", "D ” and "A A " (twin-pack) or 9-volt |(single pack). • • t-..» ^ 7 * 1' / , ' 1 *-yr '• ■ A cce n t ^SMrSngfaucwr 1; ' v \ V \ . ,.v y K - ' ... < : > >k> K '. -y •<' • . ' rr‘ t • • c„ i9. f. FAUCET Your Choice: p........... No. 07229 1% irious colors. 18% | ''•non *lKAl.iNf ^iTIY e 7% R e d u c e d fro m Your choice of six, 33 gal. Large Trash Bags: ten, 26 gal. Trash Bags; or twelve, 13 gal. Tall Kitchen Bags. R ed uced fro m 3 1 . R e d u c e d fro m S 8 C r x 25’ P o w e rio ck TAPE RULE No. PL425. Sq. Yd. R e g . 1 .9 9 S ta in le s s Stool DOUBLE SOWL SINK Box Reg. 9 9 C 33" x 22". No F433. 0R6ANIC PEAT o r TOP SOIL 32 G allon TRASH CAH Your C h o ic e .................................. . . . S 7 C Plastic with a rectangular shape. 5 year warranty. No. SB326. R e g . 2 4 .8 8 S co tty * 25 b. bog................................ 1 .i H eavy Duty WHEELBARROW |4 cu. ft capacity, No. KB-4 Mn TAMS Three metal blades in White or Brown. Three year limited warranty. S T * 1.39.88 ........................... 3 4 . S S Ireeti SYNTHETIC TURF CARPET 6' and 12' widths. S c o ttV I* \Reg.3.49.......... .?TT.” a Sq. Yd. irfa co S p ra y SPM H KLER HEADS |FuH, half or quaitar spray. f 1--------- 2 . 3 9 . ...................... Y o u rC h o lw : W hile Quantities Last. YOU CAN BE THE WINNER OPA 19E31 /. NISSAN PICK-UPTRUCK! It's Easy.. *Here's All You Have To Do: SIM PLY COM PLETE TH IS E N TR Y BLANK (or pat on* at our store) and d e po rt it into tha •podaly merited drawing box at your nearest Scotty's store. 1. IMPORTANT: Fill in the Wanks completely. Please Print Be sure tosign your entry. JJW IE S ^ !? J !E0^ T,££!S RVneeeeeary, winner must bea U.8. residentandbeat least 18 wore wage andhaveacurrent validdriver alicense. Winner it subjecttoMl local, statelicensetitleand insurance * "*«"**• forother merchandiseorcash. Employeesof Soottyaafflyea. uAmtdml*,advertising andpromotionagencieaandfamilies of each, Nitaan/Oataun andtheir oubwdorOaarenoteligibie AMentryformamust bereceived/dapoaitednot laterthan9pm on Satuiday, July 3a 01 m m n a h ~ L * ■ b* M lw ,d on Mo"d** in t » btartu comptaaty IVbm prim. NAME ___________ _ ADDRESS__________ CITY ______________ TELEPHONE_________ * ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 776-7268 ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 rsc lisa R e g . 1 .7 9 , Indoor-Outdoor CARPET R ig . 1 8 .3 S CYPRESS M ULCH •• In Green, Cocoa, Mexican Orange and Blue Green, 12' widths. TOFFIES 25 lb. bag. */•. " ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS 876 West Highway 438 Phone 862-7264 - SP0IT1.6PM SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty'a atorea open at 7:30 em. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday �Greco, 16, Pleads Guilty To Beating Sister To Death Slxtccn-ycar-old R ichard David G reco of Longwood h as pleaded guilty to beating his 14-ycar-old sister to d eath w ith a ham m er. Sem inole C ircuit J u d g e K enneth LelTlcr accepted the second-degree m u rd e r plea T h u rsd a y a n d set sentencing for Aug. 15. If LelTlcr decides to sen ten ce Greco a s an adult, the youth could get life In prison. If sentenced a s a Juvenile, he could be placed in sta te Juvenile custody until his 19th birthday. » T he y o u th 's p aren ts are "v ery su p p o rtiv e ol him an d w ant him to receive th e b est help a n d counseling th e sta te can provide." B ridges said. D uring his so n 's co u rt ap p earan ce T h u rsd ay , G reco's fath er told LefTler. "W e beg th e m ercy of th e co u rt." At a h earin g in April. Lcfller refused to accept a guilty plea because Greco appeared to be u n certain a s to w hat he w as doing, according to co u rt records. T h e grisly affair began S ep t. 7 w hen d ep u ties discovered the bleeding body of G reco's sister. K atherine S u zan n e Greco, lying on th e k itchen floor of h er hom e Defense atto rn ey J a c k Bridges T h u rsd ay said he after R ichard notified th eir fath er a t work th at K atherine th in k s G reco " is holding u p well, considering every­ had been beaten. th in g ." Bridges said G reco h as been w orking out w ith T he 14-ycar-old girl h ad been stru c k repeatedly In the w eights In Jail a n d Is th in n e r a n d tw o inches taller th an head w ith a b lunt In stru m en t. w hen he w as arrested In November. A S em inole C ounty m edical e x a m in e r's report show s that th e girl died a s a result of m ultiple blows to her head from a m etal claw h am m er. S h e never regained consciousness an d died two d ay s after th e attack . Dr. Lloyd W ilder, an O rlando p sy ch iatrist. In a report to LefTler, said G reco "claim s not to be able to rem em ber th e d etails" of th e crim e, " b u t is convinced th at he did It." Greco said K atherine was doing th e d ishes an d he w as p u ttin g th em aw ay before th e attack . W ilder's report said. "He rem em b ers num bly stan d in g over her with the h am m er In Ills hand a n d getting frightened. It seem ed so bizarre. He felt fixed, th at he could not move, an d ns ifh e w ere in a n ig h tm a re." th e report said. Greco w as tak en to S h an d s T eaching Hospital In Gainesville for treatm en t. He w as arrested at the hospital on Nov. 8 an d brought to the Sem inole C ounty correctional facility. After th e slaying, early reports had indicated thnt a n In tru d er had broken Into th e hom e and had beaten th e girl while h er b ro th er listened to loud m usic In th e living room. D eputies found Greco on the front porch of Ills hom e able to say only. "My sister. My sister." D eputies listed G reco's occupation a s a stu d en t enrolled In the high school porgram at Sem inole C om m unity College. School olTlclals. however, said Greco draopped out of school a few days after the sem ester began. Investigators said they still have not determ ined a m otive for the b rutal slaying. ‘No Love Lost' Sanford Mayor Says Couldn't Care Less If SCA Group Folds By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer W liciher Sem inole C om m unity Action survived Is not u m a tte r of m ajor concern to at least one Sanford city official. In fact. City M anager W.E. "P e te " Knowles relayed a succinct m essage from Mayor 1-ee P. Moore to th e Council o f Local G o v e rn m e n ts In S em in o le C ounty th is week. "T h ere Is no love lost betw een the city of Sanford and Sem inole C om m unity Athlon." Knowles said. Knowles asked to speak w hen Alta­ m onte S prings City C om m issioner Lee C onstantine, council chairm nn an d n p a s t p r e s id e n t of th e a n ti-p o v e rty agency, urged city officials throughout S em inole to co n sid er n am in g cith er elected or appointed officials to the SCA board of directors. C lo se E n c o u n te r With vacation time on their hands kids go a little crazy creating their own fun; witness this, bicycle trick dubbed "Trlo-Endo" dreamed up by these three Sanford Middle School students. The boys ride at each other head-on from three directions, stop, stand on their bikes' front wheels and shake hands. On left, Jimmy Bowers, 12-year-old son of Kathleen Bowers of US Garrison Drive; center, Brad Dyess, 11-year-old son of Cynthia Dyess, M3 Hays Drive; and right, Steven Edwards, 11-year-old son of Wayne and Glenda Edwards, 125 Country Club Drive. All three race BMX bikes at a Pine Hills track. La ke M ary Thum bs N ose A t Sanford By Donne Estes Herald Staff Writer i i Lake Mary City C om m issioners voted 2-1 T h u rsd a y n ig h t to Ignore a Sanford im posed restric­ tion on the n u m b e r of hom es it can connect to th e c ity 's w ater system . Lake Mary c u rren tly is d ep e n ­ d ent on the city of Sanford for Its w ater supply. City C om m issioner Ray Fox w as obviously an g ry at th e S a n ­ ford City C om m ission's action 10 d ay s ago atte m p tin g to lim it the w ater supply to Lake Mary at Its n u m b e r of con n ectio n s perm itted a s of J u ly 1 p lu s 10 p ercent for grow th. He first m ode a m otion In­ stru c tin g p rep aratio n o f a resolu­ tion directed to th e St. J o h n s River W ater M anagem ent D istrict a n d th e s ta te D ep artm en t of E nvironm ental R egulation noting th a t Lake Mary " sta n d s four­ sq u a re a g a in st th e co n tin u e d pum ping of effluent Into Lake M onroe, th u s p o llu tin g L ake Monroe a n d the St. J o h n s River a n d its trib u taries to th e n o rth ." T he m otion w as approved by all th re e c o m m is s io n e rs — Fox. K enneth King a n d C harles Lytle — at the m eeting. C om m issioners B u rt P e rln c h le f a n d R u ss Megonegal w ere not present. F ox's second m otion, passed on a 2-1 vote w ith King opposing, said th a t th e city of Lake Mary Is p ro c e e d in g In a n e x p e d itio u s m an n er to provide its ow n p o ta­ ble w ater supply. “ In th e Interim . (Lake Mary will) co n tin u e to provide w ater hookups to residences desiring the service a n d th e city will establish a n Im pact fee Im m edi­ ately ." Fox's m otion said. Fox contin u ed . "T h e city of Lake Mary en tered Into a co n ­ tract w ith the city of Sanford to supply w ater. T h is co n tract h as no expiration d ate an d no re stric­ tions lim iting hook-ups. If the S a n f o r d C ity C o m m is s io n chooses to be led by th e nose by a hired em ployee, th at is certainly their perogative. However, th e Lake Mary City C om m ission will not be In tim id ated by sabrerattling. I'd like to ad d th a t th e city of Sanford offered to sell u s w ater a n d th e city of Lake Mary accepted th at offer In good faith ." Fox declined today to n am e th e Sanford em ployee he w as refer­ ring to. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore said today h e 's glad to sec Lake Mary recognizes th e fact th at it m u st m ove forw ard an d get a w ater supply of Its own. "A s far a s th e contact is concerned, it's been a long tim e since I've seen it a n d I m u st review it." Moore said today. "A s I rem em b er th e c o n ­ trac t th ere arc no restrictio n s on co n sum ption or con n ectio n s." L a k e M ary M a y o r W a lte r S orenson said today th e city of Lake Mary w hile it had 961 active w ater acco u n ts a s of J u n e 1. th a t n u m b er grew by J u ly 1 to 1.130." Of h arsh re m a rk s by Sanford ofTlclals and Lake Mar)’ officials In recen t days. S orenson said. "L ak e Mary is suffering a t the h a n d s o f In te m p e ra te people w hich con Im pede p ro g ress." Ultimatum A state inspection of water lines In ;he Idyllwilde area near Sanford -cveals that a seven-year-old projlem with low levels of chlorine and ilgh levels of hydrogen sulfide in he water still exists. The chemicals pose no health :hreat to water users, according to he Dcpanmcnt of Environmental Regulation, which did the study, rhey can. however, affect the pater's taste and odor, oald Frank ttotlner of the DER's Orlando office, tacteria tests show the water meets date and federal health standards n that regard. The water lines are owned by Utilities Inc. of Florida. Altamonte Springs. The company has been liven until July 20 to respond to the PER findings. Hottner said a June 24 Inspection it two houses served by Utilities Inc., which has about 200 water connections in Ravena Park, west of Sanford.’revealed the low chlorine and high hydrogen sulfide levels. Hottner said a letter has been sent to the utility providing 15 days for a response to the complaints. The utility has 60 days to submit engineering plans to correct the problems. Hottner said the utility has had problems with hydrogen sulfide, commonly known as sulfur, for some time. < "The big problem is the hydrogen sulfide. They (Utilities Inc.) were told in 1976 to correct the pro­ blem." he said "That hasn't been done.” The most effective treatment for high sulfur content is aeration, he said. Hottner said the low chlorine levels could be corrected by more frequent flushing of the system. The DER Inspection came about in response to complaints from several users o(t he system. Utility officials initially felt a faulty chlodnator at a booster sta­ C o n stan tin e said SCA h a s m an y p ro ­ g ra m s th at benefit th e poor and u n d e r­ privileged in th e county including the (lead S tart program , food bank, co m m u ­ nity can n ery , hom e m odernization and others. T he A ltam onte com m issioner noted th at he served three y ears on th e SCA board Including one y ear a s president of th e organization. K now les said th a t 12 civil rig h ts actio n s have been lodged ag ain st the city of Sanford over th e y ears und 11 of those w ere filed by SCA. All 1 1 have been dism issed as unfounded o r for a variety of reaso n s an d m ost were filed to h arass th e city, he charged. "M ayor Moore w anted it know n th at he feels It Is not right for a representative of governm ent to serve on th e board of a n agency th at b rings actio n s against th at g o v ern m en t." Knowles said. Rev. Am os Jo n es, SCA 's executive director, h as said he believes th at I In­ problem s w ith state officials can Inworked out w hen a full explanation Is given an d w hen It is show n that record keeping problem s have been corrected. C onstantine, responding to Knowles' statem en ts, said he could not disagree th at a person at SCA seem ed lo have a personal v en d etta against the city of Sanford, but th at person Is no longer em ployed by SCA. C o n stan tin e said th at th e public sector m ig h t h ave a b e tte r relationship w ith SCA if th e agency had th e required six rep resen tativ es on Its board of directors. Knowles said to th e contrary, one will find th at board m em bers from the public sector have little to do with decisions m ade. C o n stan tin e said he prom ised Jo n e s th at he would encourage ap p o ln tm cn ls by th e cities to the SCA board of directors, except for the city of Sanford a n d from county governm ent. He said In­ fold Jo n e s to look to th e governing bodies there him self for appointees. Longwood Mayor J u n e L orm ann said It is dlffleull to get elected o r appointed officials to go to an additional evening m eeting and p erh ap s If the SCA m eet­ ings were held during the daytim e and at a location oilier th an the SCA office on Pine S treet In Sanford. It would be easier to find som eone w ith llie lim e lo sei ve. C o n stan tin e noted that the m ajority of those served by SCA live in the Sanford area, th e Oviedo area and th e Wlnwood area Just outside Altamonte Springs. He urged th e m em b ers of th e council to read au d ito rs co m m en ts about SCA. "T h at could be very en lig h ten in g ." he said. He s a id t h a t th e SCA b o a rd Is supposed to be com posed of six rep re­ sen tativ es from th e public section, six from th e b u sin ess or civic com m unity an d six from the arens served. I t 's O f f i c i a l : C r a p e M y rtle Water Woes Plague Idyllwilde After Years O f State W arnings By Michael Bche Herald BUff Writer C o n stan tin e said th at th e agency m ust huve six rep resen tativ es from govern­ m en tal u n its on th e board a n d cu rren tly o/ily tw o o f th e 18-m em ber board fill th is category. T hose are th e School Board rep resen ted by Eddie Tosslc. a long tim e board m em ber, a n d C asselberry C oun­ cilm an J o h n Lelghty. SCA h as been u n d er fire for sonic tim e by federal au th o rities an d now by sln tr au th o rities over various ch arg es ranging from co m plaints about discrim ination by w hite teach ers In the Head S tart p ro­ gram to Its record keeping. F unding approval for the program h as been shifted am ong o th er social p ro­ g ram s from the federal governm ent to the state governm ent. tion was responsible for the low levels of chlorine found in the lines. But the problem continued after the chlorinator was repaired. DER officials said last week that several of the complaints came from resldenta who were served by dead-end lines. Because of the dead-end lines chemicals weren’t able to circulate properly in the system, they said. Hottner said the lines have not been flushed frequently enougji to ensure proper chlorination. Tests at 200 Idyllwilde Ave.. and 306 Idyllwilde. revealed a chlorine level of .5 parts chlorine per million parts of water, lower than normal but higher than the state minimum of .2 parts per million. Hottner said DER officials will continue to monitor the water quality in the Utilities Inc. service area. If no progress is made toward correcting the problems within 60 days, he said, the case will be turned over to DER's enforcement division. L ak e M ary T re e Ths crepe myrtle is Lake Mary'e official maecot tree. City C o m m iss io n er Kenneth King announced final results of the votes cast by Lake Mary cltlsens Thursday night and the City Coaunisslon declared the crepe myrtle winner. Final results weret crepe myrtle 99s dogwood 46i bottlebrush 26s loblolly bay 19 and Palatka holly II. There were also writs In votes for cardinal oak, TODAY Action Reports.............. 2A Around The Clock.........4A B ridge......................... 10A Calendar........................00 Classified Ads 8.9B Com ics........................ 10A Crossword................... 10B Dear Abby............. 5A Deaths............................ 2A Dr. Lam b.....................10A E d ito ria l.......................4A Horoscope................... 10A H ospital........................ 2A Nation...........................2A People...........................SA Sports.........................6,7A Television.............Leisure Weather.......................... 2A Unemployment Rate Falls crepe m y rtle s available free to la b s M ary la early fa ll for planting on public property. F o r th e f o u r t h straight month, the na­ tion's unemployment rate fell — from 10.1 to 10 percent. In some categories, however, p articularly among teenagers, the lobless rate climbed dramat­ ically. See story and chart on page 2A. ■ ? - r>' • "-S' u I �1A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 1,1H3 N ATIO N IN BRIEF W einberger Wants M issile Based On Federal Land WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has told the Air Force he prefers basing a new single-warhead nuclear missile aboard blast-hardened trucks that could stay on government-owned land, an Air Force official says. The cost: $70 billion over the next 10 years. Together with the MX missile currently under development, it would mean expenditures of $90 billion for the two Intercontinental range weapons — about a third of the entire present defense budget. Brig. Gen. Gordon Forncll Indicated Thursday Weinberger prefers keeping the missile, dubbed Mldgctman, on Pentagon-owned land to avoid the kind of political problems encountered during the drawn-out controversy over where to base the MX missile. G as To Hit $1.75 A Gallon DETROIT (UP1I — A major survey of auto industry leaders predicts unleaded gasoline in 1990 will cost $1.75 a gallon — far less than the $3 a gallon price they had forecast Just two years ago. The Delphi III study unveiled Thursdy by Arthur Andersen and Co., an international consulting firm. The study predicted gasoline prices will increase about 5 cents a gallon annually to a high of $1.75 for unleaded fuel by 1990 — far lower than the, $3 per gallon prediction they made In the 1981 study. Participants said unto fuel economy will Increase to about 35 miles per gallon In 1992. In the 1981 survey, they predicted the companies would reach that mark by 1990. Reagan: 'Tell Everything' WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan pledged his full cooperation today and ordered everyone In the administration including Cabi­ net members and While House aides to tell all they know do about how the Reagan camp got President Carter's political strategy papers during the 19H0campalgn. Deputy press secretary harry Speakes told reporters Reagan made a surprise visit to the senior staff meeting to instruct all staffers "to tell everything they know about the allega­ tions." He also ordered counselor Edwin Mcese to see to It that CIA Director William Casey, all members of the Cabinet "and everyone else in the administration are Instructed likewise." WEATHER NATIONAL -REPORT! Lightning-sparked brush fires plagued the West and Northwest today while warmer air moved into the East after days of Canadian chill that set record lows from St. Louis tp Atlantic City. Another hot. windy day with more lightning was expected for the areas hit by brush fires. "Hot and windy would be a good description for the mountains." said Rick Cundy of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City. Mo. "Probably what you'll sec overall is an Instant replay of Thursday — fairly windy and hot conditions and scattered thundershowers In the afternoon produc­ ing as many fires as they help to put out. "What makes it cspccialy bad Is how wet It was last winter. A lot of grass developed" and helped spread the fires over more than 200.000 acres. Cundy said. A combined dust storm and thunderstorm in Arizona Thursday evening caused brief power outages around Phoenix and forced the pilot of a small plane to land in a Scottsdale field. A tornado touched down southwest of Loveland in northern Colorado, and a funnel cloud was sighted southeast of Portland, Ore. Thunderstorm winds reached early 60 tnph at Bozeman. Mont. Thunderstorms In Florida spun off a small tornado at Laurel, about 20 miles south of Sarasota. Eight brush fires in Utah blackened more than 160.000 acres Thursday, and lightning-sparked fires burned over about 55.000 acres of sagebrush In southern Idaho. Other fires burned over 1,000 acres In Montana. 900 acres of sagebrush and juniper trees In Oregon, and 800 acres of privately owned timber In Wyoming near the South Dakota line. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.J: temperature: 80; overnight low: 73: Thursday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 80 percent; winds northeast at 10 mph: rain: .51: sunrise 6:34 a.m., sunset 8:26 p.m. 8ATURIDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: h ig h s . 7:42 a . m . , 8:16 p . m . ; lo w s , 1:29 a . m . , 1:24 p . m . ; Pert Canaveral: h ig h s . 7:34 a . m . . 8:08 p . m . ; Io w b , 1:20 a . m . , 1:15 p . m . ; Bayport: h ig h s . 2:13 a . m . . 12:38 p . m . ; lo w s . 7:03 a . m . . 8:14 p . m . AREA REPORT: Mostly cloudy today with 70 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Wind east around 10 mph. Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance thunderstorms. Lows In the low 70s. Partly cloudy Saturday with a 50 percent chance of thun­ derstorms. Highs near 90. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: East to northeast wind 10 to 15 knots today decreasing to 10 knots or less tonight and Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Wind and seas higher near scattered showers and thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES CMrtrst Flariri* Raglanal Htapltal T ta n liy ADMISSION! LauiiO Falaan OtlWnsr Bauy OSrl Ja*aphT.MacGarv*y Charles H.Mctntoah Punetap* L. Wed* Rom Laltm r. Daltone . Kewwth L. Handsrsen. G*n*v* H erteriA. A*ed.OrengtClty D m M. Buah. W M sr Springs P IK H A R O I! Mery K. Soil; » it m iM . Carroll Dannlt W. Good* Virgin Hardy Babbit t.M kfc It Wellington T. Prktur Chary! Wright JeenetWT. Harris. Dettone VicSar f . Herbert. Oeltone Floyd K. Bryan!. Oslasn Jobless Rate Slips Again By Drew Von Bergen UPI Labor Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - The na­ tion's unemployment rate dropped for the fourth straight month In June to 10 percent, the lowest point since last August, the Labor De­ partment reported today. The departm ent's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the June sur­ vey reflected a decline of one-tenth of 1 percent In the Jobless rate from May's 10.1 percent level In data adjusted for seasonal factors. It was the fourth consecutive month that the rate has dropped by one-tenth of 1 percent. The bureau attributed the conti­ nuing decline primarily to a sub stantlal drop in the Jobless rate for adult men. especially those In the mining, construction and durable goods manufacturing fields. The rate for adult men fell from 9.6 percent In May to 9 percent In June. An alternative unemployment rate that Includes 1.7 million members of the Armed Forces as part of the work force, dropped from May’s 10 percent level to 9.8 percent In June. The number of **• m#*»* strong recovery in June." Mrs. Norwood noted the rate has dropped substantially during the first half of 1983 from the recession high of 10.8 percent In December, end embargoed material The latest report also showed a slight decrease in the number of discouraged workers that have given up on seeking a new Job and are not included in the unemploy­ ment statistics. Data for the second quarter of the year showed that figure declining by 55.000 to 1,709.000. Total employment Increased by 1.2 m illio n d u rin g J u n e to 100.786.000, as the civilian labor force was swelled by a large number of youths who finished school for the year. The unemployment rate reached a recession high of 10.8 percent last December, then dropped sharply to 10.4 percent In January, remained at that level In February, then dropped to 10.3 percent In Match. 10.2 percent April. 10.1 percent in May. and finally. 10 percent In June. N o t T e a c h in g K id s , P r in c ip a l G r ip e s Schools Focus O n Training Teachers By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County educator is complaining that the public school system has been turned into a training ground for new teachers because of one state law and the repeal of another which has the effect of keeping poor teachers In the classroom longer. Lyman High School Principal C a rlto n H enley told co u n ty legislative delegation members Sen. Toni Jennings and Rep. Carl Selph earlier this week that state law requires graduate teachers to be tra in e d for one y e ar in the classroom before they are state certified. "Now our main emphasis is train in g teach ers rath er than leaching children." Henley groused, adding that this should not be the school system's Job. He also complained about the repeal of the Florida teacher tenure law. He said under the old tenure law. he could get rid of a poor teacher with six weeks notice. Now. he said, the law requires a year's notice plus the six weeks. And during that time he must determine how a teacher can improve and advise him or her of the needed changes. All the while, however, a deficient teacher remains in the classroom and the Information that the teacher may be fired cannot be shared with parents whose children he is In­ structing. Henley, School Superintendent Bob Hughes, and assistant superin­ tendents Dan Dagg and Roger Harris met with the legislators at their request to discuss needs of the Seminole County public school system. The legislators were told that more students than ever are taking advantage of summer school. Dagg said some 5,000 of the county's 37.000 teachers are registered for classes at various schools In the county. Asked If students are attending summer school because It Is easier, Henley said he feels one reason is that summer Jobs are not as readily available for students as in past years and they are going to school to combat boredom in some cases and in others to make up classes or to get ahead. Miss Jennings asked for the ad­ ministrators’ views on merit pay raises and Hughes said he feels the local school board Is open-minded on the concept as long as it Is not an Idea that is pushed In lieu of pay raises for teachers. When S elp h ,a n d J e n n in g s pointed to test scores on graduate record exams as one method of determining which teachers should be given merit pay raises. Henley said GRE scores do not correlate necessarily to excellence in the classroom. "Test scores cannot re­ place Judgment and observation," he said. Hughes said he is interested in requiring additional academic re­ quirements and a higher grade point average for high school grad­ uates. Currently a high school student can graduate if he has a 1.5 grade point average, roughly equivalent to a D + or a C-. 23.6% 10% V q, '% \ SOURCE Bureau of Labor Statistics 13 Remain A t Large In Pot Smuggling Case EVERGLADES CITY (UPI) - Federal agents are still searching this bucolic fishing village today for 13 people — including a former Florida Supreme Court Justice — believed to be part of an international marijuana smuggling ring. More than 200 federal agents staged a pre-dawn raid on the village Thursday, arresting 23 people believed to be part of the ring. Federal agents early today were still searching for 13 others, among them former Florida Supreme Court Justice David McCain, who Is already a federal fugitive on drug charges. McCain was charged along with seven other people wih conspiring to import a load of marijuana into the Everglades City area Feb. 25. The 23 arrested In Collier County were among 41 people charged with conspiracy and marijuana smuggling in 10 federal indictments made public Thursday by U.S. Attorney Stanley Marcus. • The arrests were part of a two-year undercover sting dubbed "Operation Everglades" that has already resulted In 149 arrests and the seizure of $179 million worth of marijuana, fcdcrat drug agents said. Most had initial appearances before U.S. Magis­ trate Charlene Sorrcntlno in Miami, who set bond at $10,000 to $25,000. If convicted, (hey face maximum sentences of 25 years In prison and fines up to $150,000. Spurned Drug Sellers Attack Car; Passenger Hurt An Altamonte Springs man suffered a cut arm when a group of youths threw rocks and bottles at a car In which he was riding after he and the driver had reportedly refused an offer to buy drugs. The Incident began at 4:42 p.m. Friday when the * f ir e s youths asked two men who were driving in a car on it C o u rts North Street near Marker Street if they wanted to buy some marijuana. Altamonte Springs police said. it Polko When the men said "no", the youths began pelting the car. damaging the windshield and a door and injuring the arm of Brad P. Wilke. 20. of 126 Hamlin SURVEY EQUIPMENT STOLEN Lane, police said. A surveyor reported that a $1,000 surveying Instru­ Wilke was treated at Florida North Hospital In Altamonte Springs and released. The driver of the car. ment he was using in a wooded area behind Zinn Beck Kevin A. Mann, 17. of 100 Orange Blossom Circle, Field In Sanford was stolen at about 4 p.m. Tuesday. Altamonte Springs, was not Injured, according to a Dean A. Davis, an employe of BJM and Associates of policereport. No arrests were made Winter Park, said Bomeone removed the' Instrument when he turned his back for a few moments at about 4 CARS COLLIDE One woman suffered minor Injuries when two autos p.m collided at the Intersection of Park Avenue and 25th MONEY FOUND Street at 12:42 p.m. Tuesday. A Sanford woman who thought she had lost $100 Mrs. Sally Smock Luce. 36, of 2441 Sanford Ave., Sanford, was driving west on 25th Street In a 1975 while standing in the checkout fine at Zayre's Buick when her vehicle collided with an eastbound 1971 department store. 2938 S. Orlando Drive, on July 1, Chevrolet and attempted to make a left turn onto Park found the money shortly after she left th ^ store, she reported to store security. Avenue, police said. The driver of the Chevrolet, Catherine Pullinger Cello. Mrs. Florence M. Taylor, 2 Wilcon Place, originally 69. of 451 5th St.. Chuluota, was charged with violation told police that she thought someone had snatched a of the right-of-way. $100 bill that was placed atop some curtains shr had Luce was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital Just purchased. Store cashier Cynthia McDonald rang up for minor contusions and a scratched knee and was the woman's purchase, then put the merchandise In (he released. bag. Mrs. Taylor said soon after she arrived home and Damage to the Buick was estimated at $1,500. removed the merchandise from the bag, she found the Damage sustained by the Chevrolet was $800. $100 bill. Action Reports 'Goat Lady' Freed From Jail Early Seminole County's Goat Lady. Ingeborg Morris, was released from the county Jail at noon today, five days before the end of her 30-day sentence for contempt of court, according to Jail officials. Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize. Jr. ruled Thursday that Mrs. Morris could be released early. Mize was unavailable for comment today but Jail officials said the early release was for good behavior. Mrs. Morris went to JaU on July 16 rather than remove several goats from her home at 2331 Oak Drive In Forest City. She was cited by the county for violating zoning laws by keeping more than 40 pygmy goats at her home. Zoning laws forbid keeping livestock in residential areas. But Mrr. Morris may go to court again. Her attorney Thomas Greene of Sanford said earlier this week that Mrs. Morris is considering filing a suit against the county claiming that the pygmy goats are not livestock but pets. Mrs. Morris has claimed ail along during her two-year battle with county officials and the courts that the animals are pets. She removed them from her home last year in compliance with an order from Mize but then STOCKS Thus il unemployed people fell by only 4 5 .0 0 0 o v e r th e m o n th to 11.146.000 in June, The department said that along with the declining unemployment, there was also a continued decrease In the number of persons working part time because of reduced hours or Inability to find a full-time Job. The number of people working part time for economic reasons fell by 200.000 to 5.7 million, and was 700.000 below last December's level. While most of the unemployment new s show ed positive signs, te e n a g e r s , e s p e c ia lly b la ck teenagers, continued to experience a difficult time. The rate lor all teenagers, aged 16 to 19. Increased from 23 percent to 23.6 percent over the month, and the rate for black teenagers, soared from 48.2 percent to a near record 50.6 percent In June. Labor Statistics Commissioner Janet Norwood, In testimony pre­ pared for the congressional Joint Economic Committee, said the labor market "continued to show signs of 50.6% ^wwSWSm Wf Ftorido Power A lig h t. JM 3H6 BAT ATTACK A Sanford woman was arrested Wednesday and charged with beating a Sanford man with a baseball bat on July 1. Sanford police arrested Norma Jean Carr, 34. at her home. 34 William Clark Court. In connection with the beating of Elvis F. Brown. 18. of 33 William Clark Court. Care Is accused of striking Brown several times with a baseball bat. breaking his Jaw and injuring his hip. according to a police report. Brown was hospitalized after the attack which occurred outside Brown's residence, police said. Care was charged with aggravated battery and released from the Seminole County Jail without bond. BEER. CIGARETTES TAKEN Thieves broke Into a Flna gas station at 1315 W. 1st St.. Sanford, at about 5:40 a.m. Tuesday and made off with 41 cartons of cigarettes and 28 cases of beer, together valued at $853. Store owner Bobby Jackson. 46. of Lake Mary, said burglars entered the store through a window. GO-KART, WEEDEATER STOLEN A go-kart valued at $350 and a $150 Wcedcater were taken from the home of Sam Sanders. 40. of 2545 S. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, between June 29 and Tuesday. Sanders said the go-kart was stolen from his back yard and the Wecdeater was taken from his porch after a screen was removed from a door. CHAIN SAWS STOLEN Five chain saws valued at $900 were taken from an Oviedo workshop between June 30 and last Wednesday. Charles Stefan Kozlc. 32. said the thief entered through the open front of his workshop which Is located next to his home on Elm Street. CAR VANDALIZED Vandals pulled four spark plug wires loose and stole one spark plug from the engine of a Sanford Middle School teacher's car while It was parked In the school parking lot at 1700 S. French Ave. returned them from her Orange County farm when Jean Lee. 41, Sanford, said her 1973 Hornet was several ofj'he animals became sick. vandalized Wednesday morning. AREA DEATHS GRACE MARFLE Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Marple. 101, of 625 S ailflsh Road, W inter Springs, who died June 25 a t F lo r id a H o s p ita lAltamonte, were held re­ cently in Sutton. W.Va. Bom August 30, 1881, in West Virginia, she moved to Winter Springs three years ago from Michigan with her daughter. Mary Martin, with whom she had lived for 40 yean. There were five genera­ tions of her family living on two streets in Winter Springs. A homemaker, she was a member of the E a stern S ta r and the Southgate (Mich.) Senior Citizens. She had been a Methodist far 95 years. Other survivors Include (wo sons, Oral Marple of New Port Richey, Frank H M arple of C h arlesto n , W.Va.: another daughter. Ruth Snyder of Beckley, W.Va.: a sister. Lent Miles of Huntington, W.Va.: 19 grandchildren; 38 great­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; fiv e great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Marple was burled In th e fam ily plot In Flatwood (W.Va.) Ceme­ tery. d au g h ter, J u d ith Ann Clark of La Crosse. Wis.: a slater, Elisabeth Brusse of Sierra Vista. Arlz.; 14 grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Funeral Home, Golden rod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. BARBARA ANN BAIR j r vAvenue Ann E„ 61.* rvof Bs321 Mrs. Doiothy Thomas. 79, of 919 E. 2nd St... Sanford, died Wednesday a t L akevlew N u rsin g Center. Born Ja n . 15. 1904. In Hawthorne, she moved to Oeneva from Gainesville In 1932. She was a school teacher and ta u g h t h a n d ic a p p e d children at Gainesville High School. She was a member of First United M e th o d ist C h u rc h o f G eneva, E astern S tar. Geneva Historical Society, R o se C lr c le - S a n f o r d Chuluota. died Wednesday at Orlando Regional Medi­ cal Center. Bom July 10, 1921, In Birm ingham , M ich., t h e m oved to Chuluota from Michigan In 1977. She waa a retired school te a c h e r and a Methodist. Survivors Include her husband. Carl ■ *°n. Phillip A., of Bloomsbury, N J.; stepson. WUUam C. Bair of Pierre S.D.: a step­ DOROTHY THOMAS Garden Club, and the Geneva Garden Club. She Is survived by her son. Dr. Frank Thomas of Eustls; four grandsons. Gramkow Funeral Home is In charge of arrange­ ments. Funorol Nodes* THOMAS, M I L OOtOTHV -G raveside services tar M ia. Oorelhy Theme*. IV, a! *11K. tnd I* . Unlord, who Wednesday, (rill ba hate Saturday at M a m In •he Ganaya Camatary *1111 th* *av. G ary lanar a H icla tln g . G ram ke* Funeral Hama In c h a ry * • A lt , AWS. t A iiA O A AMM —Mem orial aarvlcaa tar M r a Barbara Ann Bair, at, at h i A nnua E . C hu M e. who atari Wednesday, w ill ka at t p.m Sunday at Geneva United Malhad 1st Church with tha M r Gary la n a r, p e s t e r. a d u l a t i n g . Baldwin Fairchild Funarat Hem*. Getrienrwi, In cBarga �? k h « • , * 9 w *- r ~-t >- r- * * •'•* - Evening Htrild, Unfortl, FI. • net O)•}t �V \ •.-* *N ^ Evening Herald gp (USM 41MW) 300N. FRENCHAVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 8314993 « A lls . Friday, Ju ly 8, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertlilng and Circulation Director MAie Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4-8; 6 Months, $24.00; wfir, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, 8 .8 ; 8 Months, $30.00; Year. 87.00. Nuclear-Free Zone Okay, \ C lOC* By Jane Casselberry ... Inland paradises In the Pacific have suffered nfpre nuclear devastation than any other area on earth, except Jap an . l|.S . atm ospheric and underw ater atomic bomb tests in the Pacific have made some islands upinhabltable. Under the term s of the Limited Test Ban Treaty of 1963, America and Britain stopped open-air and underw ater tests and halted their nuclear test program s in the South Pacific. Underground tests for both nations are now conducted in Nevada. France refused to sign the treaty and continues to explode nuclear devices in the South Pacific. France stopped atm ospheric nuclear testing after losing a case brought by Australia before the international court at The Hague. But instead of hajting all nuclear testing in the Pacific, as Australia hoped. France only took its nuclear testing program underground. On May 26. a 70-kiIoton explosion — 3VSi the kllotons of the Hiroshima bomb — was set off In Mururoa. an atoll southeast of Tahiti. ■’The blast triggered an angry response from the South Pacific nations. Australian Prime Minister Robert J . Hawke conveyed his "total opposition" to French testing in Ju n e meetings with French President Francois Mitterrand. Australian Foreign Minister Bill Hayden was less diplomatic: "If they're determined to test these things, then let them test the dam ned things in the Atlantic, Mediterranean or m ainland France. Let them keep out of our backyard." Back yard is an exaggeration: Mururoa Is about 5.000 miles east of the Pacific coast of Australia. But Australia is speaking up for the South Pacific fjarum. a group of 12 small South Pacific island nations that includes New Zealand, Papua New Guinea. West Samoa, and FIJI. These nations feel threatened by the effects of nuclear testing and by the dangers of nuclear waste dum ping. They want both halted. They want a nuclear-free zone to be created in the South Pacific region. " France resents the Interference in its nuclear testing program. France m aintains a nuclear strike force, the force dc frappe. that is a separate but vital part of the defense of W estern Europe. It m ust not be compromised." Britain tests Its nuclear weapons in Nevada. Slhce 1962. it has detonated 15 nuclear devices at tjje underground test site in Nevada. ^ France no longer has a major role in the defense pf the South Pacific. It m ust accept the responsibil­ ity for its testing elsewhere. A new site outside the Sppth Pacific can and m ust be found. The United States should offer the Nevada test site, if France to n find no other. And France should stop being a nuclear renegade and Join the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain In signing the limited ““cst Ban Treaty and the Nuclear Non-proliferation featy. Tiie pacific Forum is convening in August to determ ine the geographic scope and political ( on tent of the nuclear-free zone proposal. It is not I nown yet w hether it will Include Islands where ^ie U.S. Navy stockpiles nuclear weapons. ; The concern here is w hether a nuclear-free zone ould be compatible with U.S. nuclear defense of ie Pacific. Hawke thinks it can be. In the A ustralian House f Representatives. Hawke said: "I raised with c c r e ta r y (of D e fe n se ) W e in b e rg e r, v e ry pdciilcally. the com m itm ent of my governm ent to to sponsor moves toward the establishm ent of nuclear-free zone in the South Pacific. I pointed u( that we ... were concerned both with nuclear csllng in the area and also ... possible dum ping of i luclcar waste in that area. I pointed out that our <oucern and a regard to these m atters did not mtolvc any inhibitions on the m ovement in such a one of U.S. nuclear-powered vessels or their i iglils of international air transit." There m ust be a further stipulation. That a i mclcar-free zone not inhibit the U.S. military from ; tockpiling of weapons in forward Pacific bases. M v ith th at proviso, we support the right of the Sduth Pacific nations to create a nuclear-free zone. Nuclear testing in Mururoa m ust halt. Nuclear dam ping should never be allowed in the South pjciflc. e Ipok forward to the day w heii the Pacific les work together to m aintain their defense and protect paradise from nuclear devastation. B ER R YS WORLD W wf. m 401N& ■ TO « TAlKlN a ■ IN M* O ff iCfc A vow soon, m NUt.TAtt tensapt 18 ST M T went? \ Whether you are under six and are looking for a way to bum up that excess energy or over 55 and want to get In practice for Sanford's annual Golden Age Games, you will find an event to enter at the third annual Lake Mary Summer Age Group Track Meet. It Is also an excellent place for would-be school athletes to test their prowess and keep in shape. The event will be held on five consecu­ tive Mondays beginning July 11 and continuing through August 8 at the Lake Mary High School track complex on Longwood-Lake Mary Road. Age groups are 6 and under: 7-8; 9-10; 11-12; 13-14; 5-16; 17-18: 19-19; 30-39; 40-49; and 50 and over. Ribbons arc given to the first, second and third place winners In each age group. Field events at 5 p.m. Include shot put. discus throw, high Jump, and long Jump. Running events at 6:30 p.m. will be the 40-yard dash. 60-yard hurdles, 100-yard dash, the mile. 440-yard dash; 880-yard run, 220-yard dash, and the two-mile run. The entry fee for one to two events will be 50 cents, and for three to five events. 91. A Subordinate Shrine of the Order of the White Shrtne of Jerusalem will be orga­ nized at 2 p.m. on July 17 at the South Seminole Masonic Temple across from the Casselberry City Hall on Lake Triplet Drive. All Master Masons and their female relatives are eligible for membership. Potential members are invited to attend the meeting. If at least 50 applicants arc present, an election of officers will be held and a name will be selected fo the new Shrine. For petitions or additional Information on becoming a member of the new Subordinate Shrine, call 831 -6513. Free blood pressure checks arc available to the public from the Long wood firemen at the fire station located on West Warren Avenue west Df City Hall. ‘ The 42nd Infantry (Rainbow) Division V eteran s A ssociation com posed of velarans who served In the division during World Wars I or II. will hold its 65th Annual Reunion July 11-14 at the North Park Inn, 9300 N. Central Expressway at Park Lane. Dallas. Texas. Members or the Baha’i Faith in Seminole County will hold a memorial service for the 16 latest victims of religious persecution In Iran this Saturday at 206 Lake Gene Drive In Longwood. The 16 men and women, including three teenage girls, were executed last week by hanging In spite or an appeal for clemency by President Reagan one month ago. local Baha'i spokeswoman Sherry Czcmiejewskl said. Their crime was teaching children of the Baha'i faith who are not allowed to attend school in Iran. The day Is also the commemoration of the martyrdom of the Bab. one of the founders of the faith, who was killed by a firing squad on that date in 1850 In Tabriz, Iran. ROBERT WALTERS JEFFR EY HART This Warhead Business Reagan, South Africa Speaking for the Reagan administra­ tion. Lawrence Eagleburger has made a strong speech condemning South Africa's racial policies as "immoral." He indicated that the administration would like to see the current system dis­ mantled. Fair enough. But after that has been said, Just what do you say next? S u rely th e case of Zim babw e (Rhodesia), directly to South Africa's north, does not provide an encouraging model. There, after years of guerrilla warfare, the ruling whites gave In under Interna­ tional pressure, most importantly from London. Today the country is a oneparty dictatorship under Prime Minister Robert Mugabe, a Marxist. Mugabe, a member or the majority Mashona tribe, is kicking the tar out of the minority Zulus, who backed Joshua Nkomo. I suppose that is one definition of majori­ ty rule. It is clear that violence is escalating in South Africa, and perhaps bombings by black nationalist groups will spread. The Reagan administration may possess information that this is very much in the oiling. But. of course, the whites are not the only m inority In th at torm ented country. There is a Large minority consisting of people of Indian and mixed blood, another "tribe" as It were, in African terms. Pure majority rule would certainly result In a black dictatorship, with the key posts given to black tribal majorities, at the expense of minority "tribes," Indian, mixed and white. If Mr. Eagleburger and the ad ­ ministration consider the present situa­ tion Immoral. It is difficult to see that the alternative outlined above Is much more moral. No doubt any American administra­ tion would like to see some sort of peaceful evolution within South Africa which would give the black African majority enough power and wealth to preclude violent upheaval. Just possibly, some sort of multichambered legislature could be devised, with adequate representation of the various racial and tribal groups. To achieve any such arrangement, the ruling whites would have to give up a great deal of what they now possess, Including, very likely, a deep-water port under the management of the black majority. I know of no one. knowledgeable about South Aflca. who believes this to be likely. The wise Malcolm Muggerldge. who has spent a great deal of time in South Africa, believes that carnage is inevitable — a great collision between the black majority and the heavily armed, determined, and techno­ logically advanced whites. South African whites, many of whose families have been there for genera­ tions. do not view themselve as "set­ tlers." They consider themselves "Afri­ cans." They cannot go back to Holland or England. Unlike the Rhodesian whites, most of whom arrived after World War II. they will stand and fight. Most of the current discussion of South Africa Is carried on in frivolous terms. Of course, much of apartheid is foolish and repellent, from separate drinking fountains to laws against inter-marriage. But the real question is what large arrangements can accommodate the historical realities of that country. WILLIAM RUSHER He's Seeing The Light NEW YORK (NEA) — Sometimes it seems as if I’ve spent most of my life listening to the breast-beating of former opponents who have at last seen the error of their ways. I know that there is more Joy in heaven over one sinner saved than over 99 whose souls were never in doubt; I can even understand why. But I do admit to wishing, every now and then, that these regenerate spirits had come to their senses while there was still constructive work for them to do. All too often. It Is Just too late. Hardly a year goes by. for example, w ithout some prom inent form er adversary of Diem or Thlcu in South Vietnam hitting the sawdust trail and confessing that his mulish resistance to these alleged villains merely contributed to the ultimate triumph of a far more despotic regime; the communists. And now dawn is beginning to break over some of the more persistently benighted apologists for Red China. Take Ross Terrill, an Australian-born Harvard Ph.D. who has long been one of the chief U.S.-based propagandists for the People’s^ Republic of China. As a member of the Harvard faculty and a contributing editor of The Atlantic, lie has beaten the drum for Communist China with both brilliance and industry. Year after year, books in praise of the Peking regime have flowed from his busy and seemingly authoritative pen. insofar as any individual can claim to have played a major role in shaping the largely favorable picture of Communist China that American liberals cherish, Terrill can legitimately make that boast. The good news is that, after a decade and a half of forthright advocacy, Terrill is beginning to be afflicted f>y doubts. Describing his most recent visit to Peking in the July issue of The Atlantic, he confesses that “my own optimism about the Middle Kingdom had waned. I was already bracing myself for official lies, depressing signs that China's goals may elude it. pleas by bright but downcast young people to help them come to the West —'for study.'" The wretches who have made careers out of seeking excuses for the Soviet Union have by and large followed Khrushchev's lead in blaming Its numerous ills and evils on the safely dead Josef Stalin. The current state of the equivalent art. In respect of Red China, correspondingly stresses the numerous misdeeds of Chairman Mao. To Ids credit. Terrill doesn't take that easy way out: "In 1983. one secs on all s id e s b o re d o m , c y n ic is m a n d escapism.... Corruption spreads as rela­ tives and friends help each other avoid playing by Ilie rules, laughing at their success agulnst a system that has made many people bitter and depressed." Terrill even tells us where he went wrong; "In 1971. we knew much less about conditions In China than we do today.... 1 had many interesting and even candid talks with officials, but I had very few substantial talks with (K-ople who were not dealing with me as officials. By contrast, much of my time In China tn recent years lias been spent listening to unofficial voices — speaking at length, in Chinese, on repeated occasions, and without being monitored by die authorities. The result Is a picture of conditions that makes even the frank words of official China — and they are franker than they used to be — seem only a small part at the truth." Terrill appears to have learned his lesson well: "The unchanging key to all Peking's policies Is that the nation Is ruled by u Lcnlnisl dictatorship that intends to remain such." What's more, "there is a difference between an authoritarianism In which those many tilings that are not forbidden are permitted (Taiwan) and a totalitari­ anism where those few things that are not forbidden arc compulsory (China)." Well put — and all the more honor­ able because it must have been painful to write. Let us hope that the Lord vouchsafes Professor Terrill enough years to undo, as far as possible, the damage he has misspent so much of his career in doing. ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (NEA) Headquartered In a compound on a military base here Is a federal agency virtually unknown to the public but whose annual budget is larger than the departments of State. Justice. Com­ merce or Interior. That anonymity is hardly accidental. "I wouldn't say we’ve had an overly aggressive public affairs program," ac­ knowledges David G. Jackson, n spokesman for the Department of Energy's Albuquerque Operations Of­ fice. That field offlre, known as ALO, Is charged with managing nnd coordinat­ ing the research, development, testing, engineering, fabrication, assembly, transportation, protection and storage of. every nuclear weapon in this country's arsenal. Its current product line includes Items such as the Mark 21 warhead for the MX; missile, the W-80 and W-84 warheads' for tiie Cruise missile, the W-76 for theTrident missile, the W-85 for the. Pershing missile and the B-83 "modern strategic bomb” — a nine megaton; weapon believed to be the most power-; ful explosive ever developed in the; history of mankind. None of the actual work on those1 warheads is performed here, but the; federal officials In charge of directing; and overseeing the entire nuclear; weapons program work in five identical,; nondescript buildings at Klrtland Air; Force Base. : DOE's annual budget for "atomic; energy defense activities" exceeds 86.7; billion. With the exception of money; spent on underground weapons tests at the Nevada Test Site, all of those funds are controlled by ALO. ALO presides over a nationwide network of three weapons design, laboratories and seven production, plants, all government-owned, contractor-operated facilities. The University of California holds the contract to operate two research com; ponents, the Lawrence Livermore Na-j tionai Laboratory in Livermore. Callf^ (which has been the object of recent anti-nuclear protests), and the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory In Los Alamos, N.M. Tiie Western Electric Co., a subsidiary of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., holds the contract to operate Sandla Laboratories, located Just cast of Klrtland AFB. ALO's far-flung production facilities Include: — The Savannah River weapons facility, operated by DuPont near Aiken. S.C.. which provided weapons-gradc plutonium und tritium for nuclear warheads. — The Y-12 plant, operated by Union Carbide In Oak Ridge. Tenn.. which fabricates lithium and uranium compo­ nents. — The Rocky Flats plant, operated by Rockwell International near Denver, which fabricates plutonium compo­ nents. — The Kansas City plant, operated by Bendlx in Kansas City. Mo„ which produces non-nuclear components In­ cluding electrical, mechanical, rubber, plastic and electronic parts. — The Pinellas plant, operated by Genera) Electric near St. Petersburg. F la ., w h ich s p e c ia liz e s In th e manufacture of neutron generators. J A C K A N D ER SO N British Firm Produces AIDS Drug A U.S. genetic drug company un­ dertook a successful behind-the-scenes effort to ensure an adequate supply of a vital drug used to treat moat victims of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). The little-known drug la pentamidine, used mainly to beat African Bleeping alckncaa cauaed by the taeise fly. But It also helps fight a rare pneumonia, pneumocyatla carinll, which atrikes seven out of 10 AIDS victims. Pentamidine la distributed flee by the Center* for Disease Control in Atlanta, but with the recent AIDS epidemic, the CDC was down to a three-week supply. Learning of this. Ken Larsen, president of Zenith Labs Inc. of Northvale, N.J., flew to England and persuaded pen­ tamidine's manufacturer. May and Baker Ltd., to increase Uaoutput. The British firm stepped up produc­ tion and soon the Centers for Disease Control had a 10-month supply of the drug un hand. May and Baker has discussed with Food and Drug Ad­ ministration ofDcials the possibility of getting approval to market pentamidine In this country. POLITICAL POTPOURRI: When a national magazine recently repotted that Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo.. had spent 9200 of campaign funds to take a Dale Carnegie course, the senator was outraged. It wasn't Just that It was a staffer who. In fact, had taken the course; It was the suggestion that Simpson needed lessons In winning friends and Influencing people. In fact, for year*, one of the aenator’s favorite little Jokes had been: "I used to have a lot of trouble remembering names until I took the Sam Carnegie course." - Actor Cliff Robertson, who once portrayed a young John F. Kennedy In the movlcall nomination. — Sen Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. whose brother Jack drew hoots of laughter when he referred to "Cuber" and "Lay-osa," ran Into a different pronunciation problem at a Democratic fund-raiser the other day. He Joked that Kenneth Adelman was confirmed as disarmament chief "because President Reagan had threatened to nominate Darlh Vardcr" — meaning Darth Vadcr, the "Star Wars" villain. "In the Con­ gressional Record, they let you clear these things up," said Kennedy. HINCKLEY HINT: President Reagan's would-be assassin. John Hinckley Jr., doesn't think much of (he press in general, but he did appreciate the "intcmew-by-maU" that appeared , tn Penthouse magazine. From St. Elizabeths Hospital In Washington, D.C.. Hinckley sent the author of the Penthouae piece. Allan Sonncnachein, a handwritten thank-you note — and dropped a not-so-subtle hint. Here's What he wrote: "Dr. Mr. Sonnenscheln, "I am pleased with the interview and also the Introduction that was written. Aa a rule, I'm always wary of Journalist* and reporter* because so many of them; have been unfair to me, but I have* found you to be honest, sincere and a; man of your word. I hope you and Penthouae don’t give up the fight to sec* me In person. “I wouldn't turn down a free sub-; acription to Penthouse if It was offered to me. Your article In next month's edition sounds interesting. "Sincerely. ! "John Hinckley” �PEOPLE EvmIi* Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July •, 1M2-9A Gardening Crape Myrtle A Greatly Admired Tree Mrs. James Larry Blythe II Miss Green, J.L. Blythe II Repeat Vows Tammy Lynn Green and James Larry Blythe II were married at the United Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary on June 24 at 7 p.m. Darryl Presley performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Green. 2810 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. The bride­ groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Blythe, New Smyrna Beach, formerly of Sanford and Lake Mary. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a slipper silk over taffeta gown embellished with reembroldcrcd lace appliques and clusters of seed pearl motifs. The ruffled skirt gracefully cascaded Into a sweeping chapel train. Her floor-length veil of imported Illusion was secured to a lace headpeicc enhanced with seed pearls. She carried a formal cascade of pale blue and white rosea.1 Eva Beckham, the bride's cousin. Sanford, was the maid of honor. She wore a lavender voile gown, styled with an off-the-shoulder neckline and a back bustle. She carried a nosegay to match her attire. Bridesmaids were Debbie Green, sister of the bride. Sanford, and Karen Blythe, sister of the bridegroom. New Smyrna Beach. Their blue and pink gowns with matching flowers were identical to the honor attendant's. James Blythe served his son as best man. Groomsmen were Christopher Blythe, brother of the bridegroom, Lake Mary; and Marvin Boyer. Sanford. The reception was held In fellowship hall of the church. Following a wedding trip to Ocala, the newlyweds are making their home In Osteen. The bride Is employed by Scotty's. Sanford, and the bridegroom. Ahdenton's Nursery. Fern Park. In A n d A ro u n d G e n e v a Activities Set For Area Youth An exciting activity of interest to young people in our area Is the Bicycle Performance and Ability Test being held at the , . , Altamonte Mall today until C f l l l C V # n 9 p.m. According to Sgt. Jerry Riggins of the Seminole bounty Sheriff's office, the function, formerly called The Bike Rodeo, will feature a bicycle course of twin 50 foot parallel lines, a large circle and a slolum schute and which will Include stop and yield signs. Names of entrants were placed Into a hopper for a drawing at 8 p.m. Two lucky participants will win 20-Inch bicycles provided by Scars at the Altamonte Mall. Also, on Saturday at the mall, the sheriff's department and all city police departments in the county will be conducting Crime Prevention awareness displays. Even the local canine corp will be on hand Saturday. The Seminole County Youth Deputies will also be participating both days at the mall. The youth program Is open to teens In Seminole County who show an Interest In helping to park cars at spqrtlng events, learn communication skills for law enforcement, and a host of related activities. They meet each Tuesday evening at the Seminole County sheriff's department at the Sanford Airport. Deputy Dale Wagner can be contacted for further Information by calling 322-5115. Three Geneva residents are active in ihe youth deputy program - David Whltacre. David ChUdera and John Casey. GETTING MARRIED f s i i f i a r i f i i 4 sre iila g forme i re available a t th e Harold eO eeo to m a t * . The tenoo m ay bo a prof oooleaol block io 4 w hite j pictu re to deoired w ith th e W oddiog to m e cod m ltte d w tthlo tw e 1) Since the crape myrtle seems to have the major support In becoming Lake Mary's official tree, I am taking this opportunity to provide some additional Information on this versatile landscape plant. The crape myrtle Is one of the most rewarding small trees or large shrubs for the landscape. Its case of propagation, long blooming period and ability to grow under nearly every soil condition make the crape myrtle a widely used and greatly admired ornamental. The flowering season for crape myrtle begins In June or July, and continues until fall. Each long cluster of flowers (panicles) Is composed of hundreds of one to two-inch. red. pink, white, lavender or purple flowers. Leaves arc often garnet tinged In the spring, glossy dark green In the summer, and dull to intense yellow, orange or red In the autumn. When the leaves fall In the winter, the crape myrtle becomes a living sculpture. The trunk and branches have an attractively gnarled, twisted character with smooth bark varying In color from light straw to rich deep brown. Patches of bark flake off (exfoliate) In early summer to reveal new bark ranging In color from light pink to pale green. Frank J. Jata County Extension Director M m Crape myrtle Is very versatile In the residential landscape. Single-trunked or multi-trunked specimens make Ideal small shade trees for a sunny deck, terrace, or entrance walkway. Multitrunked plants can be used as a visual barrier, a specimen plant In the garden, or a dominant landscape feature when planted singly or In groups. Semi-dwarf and dwarf types are suitable for founda­ tion plantings, use In containers, or even as larger groundcovers. Occasional pruning may be required to maintain desired size and form. Back­ ground plantings of evergreen shrubs or trees may be employed to further emphasize the floral spectacle of crape myrtle. Crape myrtle can be used to create an ‘‘atlee" In a large garden area. Alices arc usually long walkways where the plants are spaced so their canopies touch and enclose the pathways. There Is even a patented, miniature weeping form good for use as a bonsai plant or In hanging baskets. Crape myrtles are available In many flower colors and plant heights. Plant height Is categorized as dwarf (less than 3 feet), semi-dwarf (3 to 8 feet), medium. (6 to 12 feet) and tall (greater than 12 feet). Crape myrtle should be located In an area that receives full sunlight for most of the day. Otherwise, a weak spindly plant witn a lew flowers can be expected. Plants growing In shaded areas will also be plagued by plant diseases such as powdery mildew. Crape myrtle tolerates a wide range of soil conditions, but grows best In a heavy loam that Is slightly acidic (pH 5.0 to 6.5). Nutrient requirements are minimal; high fertility levels produce excessive vegetative growth and fewer flower panicles. Applications of 6-6-6 or 8-8-8 fertilizer In early spring at the rate of 1 to 2 pounds per 100 square feet of planting bed may be beneficial to established plants, especially those growing on poor soils. Mulches of pine bark or hardwood chips are beneficial In retaining soil moisture and minimizing soil tempera­ ture fluctuations during the summer. Heavy pruning must be done each year. If large specimen type blooms xrp desired. However, one of the mow; fascinating aspects of the crape myrtle Is*' Its unusual plant form. When the form.Js destroyed by severe pruning, then tht# blooms wj|l be all that remains for one t6 enjoy. By a selective metiiod of pruning, the unusual sculptured form, flowers and colorful foliage make It a plant with year-round charm. Frequently crape myrtle is attacked by aphids and white fly. Aphids are sm all‘ green colored llce-llke Insects that suck the sap and cause small malformed leaves. The whltefly and aphids excrete a •, honeydew material on which a black fungus (sooty mold) lives. Both aphids, and white fly can be controlled by spraying with an appropriate Insecticide. Powdery mildew is a common disease . of crape myrtle, especially when It is, grown in damp shaded areas. T his, fungus disease causes the plants to be unsightly, but also can cause som e; defoliation and actual death of severely ' infested stems. Control can be achieved by spraying with an appropriate fungicide or planting resistant cultlvars. All Seminole County Agricultural Extension Services programs are open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. C o r r e c tio n Vernon Feddersen of Lake Mary was honored as a Paul Harris Fellow by the Rotary Club of Lake Mary and not the Woman's Club of Lake Mary as reported In TTie Herald July 6. The Rotary Club contributed $1,000 to the Rotary Foundation to honor Fedderson for outstanding service to the club and community. The Herald regrets the error. H appy Birthday Nelle Livingston celebrated her 81st birthday on July 4 as guest of honor at a home picnic given by her daughter. Tol Fitzpatrick, at their Loch Arbor home. Joining the family gathering were Mrs. Livingston's son. W.O. Livingston, hts wife Julie, and their daughter, Stella, 17. from Mobile. Ala. G E O NscsM F iv e G e n e ra tio n s hr Tunny Vtecwrt Family members gathered this week at the Sanford home of Letha Strope for a reunion. Representing five generations are, from left, Freeda Strope, 07, great great grandmother, Sanford; Mrs. Shreve, 01, great grandmother; Marilyn Ramirez, 42, grandmother, New Port Richey; and Deborah Kasmarlck, 25, holding her daughter, Nicole, 2, from Port Crane, N.Y. In This A ffa ir, Man A s k s For Equal Tim e DEAR ABBY: So Dear Abby Is re­ commending that 40-year-old widows Indulge in torrid love affairs with Inexpe­ rienced boys of 18. and vice versa, is she? Shame on her! At least that was the Im p ressio n you gave w hen you published the letters from a "painfully shy. 18-ycar-old boy" and three 40-year-old widows, with the a n ­ nouncement that your mall was running 10-to-l in their favor. At least you might have allowed some space for the other opinion, even though It was only 10 percent. After all. the widows who have In­ dulged In such love affairs were more likely to write In than the many more who haven't. And as you should know, the truth of the matter doesn't depend on the majority opinion — least of all on the olnlon of the vocal majority. May I remind you that "empty vessels make the most noise"? MALE READER. TOKYO. JAPAN Dear Abby PROUD AND PLUMP IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR P. AND P.t Congratulations. But who’s going to do the dishes? DEAR ABBYt I am a 44-year-old successful professional woman. My husband Is a 48-year-old unemployed college graduate. We've been married for nine years. (This is the second marriage for both of us.) Since our marriage, he has had 14 Jobs! He is healthy, able-bodied and Intelligent, but he always has a good excuse for not working. I'm never sure DEAR READERS You're right. 1 whether he quit or was fired. should have given space to the other We are buying a home that will not be side, and I apologize for the omission. aid for until the year 2000! Last night But may I remind you. sir, that a woman e Informed me that he was not happy is neither a "vessel" nor is she necessari­ working at any Job, and since he has the ly "empty." Some full vessels have been known to right to be "happy," he Intends to stay make a lot of noise — depending upon home and look after our dog. (We have no children.) what they're full of. So that means I am to continue DEAR ABBYt I’d like to tell the father working to support us! He is so lazy that he hires in Texas who hit the roof when his when Ik 's home doing nothing, I water the the lawn a n d i someone to mow 17-year-old son wanted to cook dinner for the family that he should have plants! Where do I go from here? encouraged his son to do so. ■ADIT If that teen-aged boy were to take a serious Interest in cooking, he could end , DEAR B A D ITi Face It. you married a up becoming a gourmet chef and lazy loser. Only you know whether you'd perhaps even owning his own restaurant be better off with him than without him. Answer that question, and you won’t one day. The man I ain going to marry Is no need Dear Abby to tell you where you sissy. He holds several records Tor should go from here. weightlifting and is a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America. Plus, he If you put off writing letters because owns his own restaurant in the Pocono you don't know whot to say, send for Mountains. A b by‘e complete booklet on letter• I am thrilled! I will cat well for the rest writing. Send 92 and a long, stamped (37 of my life because he has promised to do cental, aelfoddreaaed envelope to Abby. all the cooking after we're married. Sign L e tte r B o o klet, P.O. B x 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. me... S Tm A wtijon O ffe re d The GED tests leading to a Florida High School diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on July 25. 26 and 27. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by July 14. GED test orientation will be held on July 21 at 4 and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are encouraged to attend this class on "How to Take and Pass the GED Exams.” For Information on GED's free study program, call SCC and ask for the GED Office. SELECT MEATS T h « W o r ld A lm a n a c ” 3 S M H W Y . 17-92 a L A K E M A R Y B lV D . S2 3- 1475 Match each of the following National Battlefields witn the historic battle which took place there: 1. Antietam 2. Big Hole S. Cowpens 4. Fort Necessity 5. Monocacy (a) Revolutionary War battlefield (b) Civil War bat­ tle ended first Confederate invasion of North, Sept. 17, 1862 (c) Site of major battle with Nes Perce Indians First Battle of French a Indian War (e) Civil War battle In defense of Wash­ ington. July t, 1864 ANSWERS a gp *» ga-gq i I. Who was the first black US. senator? (a) Beniamin L Hooks (b) Frederick Douglass (c) Hiram R. Revels 2. Who wrote the poem “Death be not Proud ? (a) John Doom (b) William Shakespeare (c) Thomas Gray . lean HAN GROUND B O ILE D CH U CK H AM 1 . 6 is . 1 9 A M E R IC A N . 9 9 C H E E S E i* 1 . 9 9 OUR OWN—NOT OR H U IT A L IA N SAU SAG E «1 . 6 9 S L IC E D I 0 U K N A " i o o D06S u l i h 9 ho t . 1 . 2 9 Captain Nemo’s Waterbeds f t B r ia r w o o d ANSWERS • T3'g«T Reg. S a tu rd a y N ig h t S p e c ia l H 4 r •HP* 111! North §R4S7« IN THE BAYVOUD R R N O i CENTER S ..1 W t 1ST, M . 1*4 . SM. »e* �SPORTS ♦A—Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July I, lf U .Hi >f>*;VJ'JV,' - Eric Mart Inez J e f f H agen Chris Brock A n th o n y L a sza ic S c o tt S tile * R an d y O reen E r n e st M artin ez Left Is A ll Right For Altamonte Juniors By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Four left-handed pitchers m ake up the nu cleus of th e A ltam onte J u n io r League All-Star team w hich begins play in the Division 11 All-Star T o u rn am en t this S a tu r­ day night at 7:30 In E ustis against Mount Dora. A ltam onte w as originally scheduled to open tonight al 7:30 In S outh W est Volusia, but the team It was supposed to play, St. J o h n 's , w ithdrew from th e tourney. A ltam onte coach, T erry Hagen, w hose Astros bowed out with two straig h t losses In th e Top T eam T o u rn am en t, believes the group of so u th p aw s will take the Ju n io r All-Stars far in th e upcom ing to u n /am en t. T he four southpaw s include 12-0 Greg E bbcrt. a lean lefty from the Orioles who h as a com m and of nu m ero u s p itches an d also h a s a very good plckoff move: Je ff Hagen, off th e Astros. Hagen will also play som e first base and Is one of the leag u e's lop hitters. Hagen is also one of the few sw Held Iters In youth baseball. Off of the Angels com es versatile lefty Cory Prom w ho should also play an Im portant role In A ltam o n te's pitching staff. Prom m can also play first base and In the outfield. A nother lefty. Zack Maddox of the Y ankees, m ay be th e best pitcher on the staff according to Hagen. "M addox could be the sta r of the pitching s ta ff." H agen said. "H e h a s a lot of potential." a s M essina a s h e also ca n play alm o st an y position. All-Stars In th e Infield. H agen. Prom an d Eric M artinez (Astros) will trad e off at first base Jo in in g E bbert, Hagen, Prom a n d Maddox while M essina a n d S cott Stiles (Braves) are on Ihe p itching staff arc A nthony Laszaic th e top second b asem en. Laszaic will do (Braves), Matt Messina (Orioles) and J im m y m ost of the w ork at sh o rtsto p w ith d ep th W arin g (Y ankees). L aszaic, a pow erful com ing from M essina an d W aring. T hird rig h th an d er, h a s been know n to be at his base will be h an d led by E rnest M artinez best d u rin g to u rn am en t tim e. Laszaic Is also (Astros). T h e catch in g d u tie s will be han d led a top-notch h itte r an d will play sh o rtsto p for by R andy G reen (Astros) w ith d ep th com ing A tlam onte w hen he isn ’t on th e m ound. from Matt Lange (Orioles) a n d Stiles. M essina probably w on't sec a s m uch action In th e outfield, C hris Brock (Astros) will be a s th e rest of th e pitchers on th e staff, b u t he th e lead er In ce n te r field. Brock led th e Is a valuable asset to the team M essina can league In h illin g for th e season w ith a n play sh o rtsto p , second base an d In th e im pressive .6 1 0 average. O th ers w ho could outfield. W aring will be In th e sam e position see actio n In th e outfield are Eric Blrle (Phillies). Lange, M addox. Erie M artinez. Prom , M essina. S tiles an d W aring. W ith th e tale n te d p lfrh ln g staff an d v ersatility of th e players, th e A ltam onte J u n io r L eague All-Stars h ave th e potential to be a very good team . T he Division II to u rn am e n t Is a double-elim ination tourney w ith losses from Division play carry in g over Into d istrict play. A victory for A ltam onte over M ount Dora would ad v an ce th e J u n io r A ll-Stars Into th e sem i-finals a n d a 3 p.m . g am e on S u n d ay in E ustis. A loss would sen d A ltam onte Into th e losc's bracket an d a 3 p.m . gam e S u n d ay in St. Jo h n s. In th e o p e n in g ro u n d g a m e of th e t o u r n a m e n t to n ig h t, O v ied o ta k e s on M aitland at E u stis at 7:30. M att L ange S a x Sta rve s For Solution To Th ro w in g Poor bedeviled Steve Sax. If anybody deserves a break today, it's him because he looks like a h am b u rg er ou t there som etim es w hen he tries to throw the ball and It's nearly driving him crazy. On top of everything else, his father Jo h n , w ho is only 47, died of a heart attac k only a few w eeks ago an d you can tell how m u ch th at loss is still affecting the D odgers' 23-year-old sec­ ond basem an by th e way his expression ch an g es w henever anyone talks to him ab o u t th e tragedy. S a x 's problem on th e field is so unique, you w on't even find It show ing up in the Little Leagues o r on the sandlots. He h as gotten all kinds of advice ab o u t it. so m u ch th at It's alm ost co m ing out of h is cars. But he m ay have received som e real co nstructive help from one of the old tim ers w ho helped celebrate th e 50th an n iv ersary All-Star gam e In Chicago. From Bobby D oerr, th e 65-year-old form er All-Star second basem an for the Red Sox w ho once h ad the ex act sam e problem S ax Is h av in g now. Basically, h is trouble Is throw ing the b all o v er to th e first b a se m a n on a n y th in g resem bling a straig h t line. He h a s no difficulty a t all doing It on double plays, d u rin g infield practice or w hen h e a n d th e third b ase m a n a n d sh ortstop toss the ball to first before e v e ry In n in g , b u t w h e n a ro u tin e g ro u n d er Is h it to him d u rin g a gam e a n d h e h a s to m ake th e throw to first, forget H. T he sim pler th e play. It seem s, th e m ore trouble It poses for S ax, w ho lias alread y com m itted 2 5 erro rs so far th is season. 23 o f them on throw n balls. S a x 's th ro w s to first base generally wind up far olf tine and sometimes in the dirt. His throws usually veer off to the inside portion of the diamond, and you caught an excellent example of that during the second Inning of Wednesday night's 13-3 blowout by the American League All-Stars over the National at Comlskey Park when Manny Trillo bounced rather easily to Sax after Dave Winfield led off the Inning with a double. Sax fielded Trillo's two-hopper cleanly enough, but then with plenty of time to make the play at first, he bounced his throw In the dirt five feel to Al Oliver's left, drawing the Expos’ first baseman off the bag for an error that led to an unearned run. “I don't know what It la," Sax said LO O K Sports Parade By MILTON RICHMAN later. "T h e whole thing Is m ental with m e now. It started In o u r third gam e of the season with M ontreal. I took a relay from the outfield an d the ball got aw ay from m e w hen I threw It hard to the relay m an. The sam e thing happened on a couple of o th er throw s 1 m ade to first base. It ju s t kept snow balling. I think U 'sall In m y head now.", L eo D u ro c h e r. a n old s h o r ts to p him self who w as one of th e old tim ers Invited to W ednesday n ig h t's All-Star contest, said he w as sure S a x 's problem w as " m e n ta l" and equally su re h e'd eventually overcom e it. "I was w atching the Dodgers in a gam e against H ouston on TV the o th er n ight a n d he m ade one of the greatest stops I've ever see n ," D urocher said. "H e knocked th e trail dow n, then picked It up an d had all day to m ake the play He w as close enough to first base w here he could have alm ost ru n th e ball over there, b u t he threw it Instead an d it w ound u p 20 feet aw ay. I co u ld n 't believe It." B obby D oerr co u ld , th o u g h . T he reason he could w as because th e sam e th in g happened to him while he w as playing for th e Red Sox In 1949 an d the problem eventually disappeared a s nud denly a n d m ysteriously a s it began. "I'd throw the ball to first base and It would wind up five feel to the right of the first b a se m a n ." Doerr recalled. "I was afraid to warm up because I thought the ball would go Into the stands. 1 couldn't figure out why for the life of me. I didn't Injure my arm. but I didn't have any control where (he ball would go." . "I’ve never talked to Sax about It and I wouldn't know what to say to him. but I could tell him It's all mental." added Doerr, who serves as a batting coach for the Toronto Blue Jays In their minor league system. "I guess I'd tell him to stay with It. I don't think there's anything he can do about II. but I'm sure H will go away. It did for me after a while." Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda and General Manager Al Campanis are completely supportive of Sax. even though hit throwing problems appar­ ently have started to affect his baiting avenge which has dipped to .271 from a relatively recent .285. i Sem inole C ook's C orner rolled to its sev en th straig h t AAU Basketball victory T h u rsd ay night by h a m ­ m ering Lake B rantley. 76-46. a t Lake B rantley High School In A lta­ m onte Springs. T he C ook's C orner varsity win capped a perfect 3-0 week for coach C hris M arlcttc's cag crs w ho h ave a first-ever m eeting T uesday night w ith th e L ak e M ary R ain s a t S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l. J u n i o r varsity action begins at 5:30 p.m . Basketball while th e .varsity sq u a d s play at 7 p.m . As usual. 6-2 sen io r Willie Mit­ chell led th e a tta c k w ith 22 points. S eniors W illiam W ynn a n d Steve Grey following w ith 12 a n d 10 points respectively. C ook's C o m er, w hich h ad already beaten Lake Howell an d a to u g h K is s im m e e O sc e o la s q u a d th is week, bolted to a 37*21 h altlm e lead over th e P atriots. T h e second h alf w as acad em ic a s C ook's blew Its lead u p to 3 0 points. In JV p l a y , c o a c h J o h n M cN am ara's C ook's C o m er sq u ad k ep t pace by ru n n in g off Its sixth v icto ry w ith o u t a d efeat. P o in t g u ard Daryl W illiam s led th e 65-36 ro u t w ith 16 p o in ts while forw ards Alvin J o n e s (16) a n d R obert Hill (14) w ere also In double figures. Marlette Perry Takes KC Stopover On Way To Fame; Cubs, White Sox Dream Of Chicago Series KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - K ansas City ap p e ars to be ju s t an o th er stopover for G aylord Perry on his way to the Hall o f Fam e. T h e Royals th is w eek becam e P erry 's eighth m ajor league em ployer w hen h e w as aw arded to K ansas City on a w aiver claim following a 3-10 sta rt In th e 1983 season with (he S eattle M ariners. T he 44-year-old Perry, a 310-gam e w in n er a n d th e only p itch er ever to claim a Cy Young Award In b oth leagues, worked o u t for th e first tim e w ith h is new team T h u rsd a y an d will m ake his d eb u t for the Royals M onday night w ith a sta rtin g assig n m en t ag a in st th e T oronto Blue J a y s . "(G eo rg e) B re tt, (Hal) M cRae, (F ran k ) W hite..." P erry said, "I know w hat th ese guys can do. I've seen th em play long en o u g h . It'll be good to h ave th em h ittin g a n d fielding o n m y side for a ch an g e. I'm really looking forward to It." Perry Is re u n ite d In K ansas City w ith M anager Dick Howser, whose New York Y ankees picked up th e veteran rig h t-h an d er a s p e n n a n t In su ran ce late In th e 1980 season. Perry won fo u r g am es for Howser to h elp th e Y ankees w in th e AL E ast th a t season. When Perry's name appeared on the waiver wire last week. Howser urged Kansas City general manager John Schuerholz to put a claim on the veteran pitcher's services. "We were In a similar situation back In I960," Howser said. "Gaylord became avail­ able and even though we had Tommy John and Ron Guidry and that bunch, we felt he could complement our staff. He did. On a scale of l-to-10, Fd have rated Gaylord's performance for us a 7. He showed me he could win big games against good dubs. "The two times he's faced us this season (4-1 and 3-1 Kansas City victories), he kept Ids team In the game. I saw no difference In his stuff now than In I960.1 like him bn a ball dub. He knows how to get the Job done." Perry went 8-9 for the Atlanta Braves In Baseball 1981 and 10-12 for Seattle in 1982 when he won his 300th career game. But his 3-10 record and 4.94 earned run average In 1983 earned him on spot on the waiver wire last week. "This Is his first opportunity to pitch for a legitimate contender since that 1980 season." Schuerholz said. "Even In the face of his age (44) and In the face of his record (3-10). our scouts felt that with a contending dub and with his competitive nature, there was a chance he could help us. "It wasn't a gamble — we didn't lose anything nor did we give up anybody. We felt this was a worthwhile attempt to Improve our pitching staff. We think he's got enough ability to hdp us win this year. I wouldn't have claimed him iff didn't think so." » The pitching-strapped Royals stood In fourth place In the AL West 4 14 games back of the front-running Texas Rangers at the All-Star break. Staff ace Dennis Leonard was lost for the season with a knee Injury In May. leaving Kansas City with four left-handers In the rotation: Larry Guts', Paul Spllttorff, Bud Black and Vida Blue. CHICAQO (UPI) - After the first week of the 1383 baseball season, the Idea of a cross-town Chicago World Series would have been dismissed by even the most optimistic Windy City baseball fan. The Cubs last their first six games of the season white the Sox dropped their first three. It appeared Chicago baseball fans would have to wait until the proverbial next "v*- ,• j But as baseball makes the turn Into the second half of the season, both teams are In the thick of the peruiant chase for the first time since 1977. That year, both clubs were actually In first place at the same time before wilting In September. The Cubs are In fourth place In the NL East, four games back, with a 38-41 record. The Sox are In third place in the AL West, three and one-half games out of the lead. The Cubs begin a 10-game West Coast road swing Friday against San Francisco. The Sox have 40 consecutive games against Eastern Division opponents, starting Friday against Milwaukee, a team that has given the Sox headaches In the past year. Ironically, both clubs are faring well under skippers whose Jobs were reportedly In Jeopardy earlier In the season. Cubs manager Lee-Ella was on thin Ice following a tirade against fans In late April. Sox manager Tony LaRussa was also the subject of speculation as recently as early June for the team's alow start. The Cubs are truly the surprise entry. Mired below .500 for most of the first part of the season, Chicago caught fire In a early June homestand and put together two long winning streaks to move up In the race. "I'm proud of this dub. We came up after a 5*14 start and after Lee popped off and I popped off." skid general manager Dallas Green. "I've said all along If you can stay dose until around August, you've got a chance to win It all." said veteran shortstop Larry Bows. "After that, you start playing teams In your own division and anything can The White Sox' pitching was supposed to have been Its strong point, but the starting 'i staff stumbled early. The hitting, also off to a slow start, was finally rescued by two rookies. Ron Kittle and Greg Walker. T" "I'm glad they stayed with me. I Just hope we can stay In and contend with what we've got going now," said Walker. �r r * AL Savors Win; Races Continue ivtnlwj Htrsld, iiiffsrd, FI. Allen Vows Revenge Against Stars; Invaders Wary Of Holloway, Carter- United P reii International With Just one day to savor Its lopsided All-Star triumph, the American League returns to the more Important business of deciding pennant races. T h e A L 's tw o s u rp ris in g d iv is io n len ders m eet In T o ro n to to n ig h t as th e B lu e J a y s face the T e x a s H angers. T o ro n to , 43-33, leads B a ltim o re by one gam e In the tig h tly b u n ch e d E a ste rn D iv is io n w h ile the H angers, 44-34, h old a 2-gam c edge over C a lllfo rn la In the W est. D a n n y D a rw in , 7-6. is s ch e d u le d to start for T e x a s ag ain st T o ro n to 's L u is Leal. 8-6. T w o p re d icta b le d iv is io n lea ders a lso cln sh F rid a y w h en th e N a tio n a l Leagu e re su m e s p la y a fte r the 13-3 d ru b b in g a d m in is te re d b y the A L In W e d n esd ay n ig h t's A ll-S ta r G a m e . M on tre al. 41-36. w h ic h h o ld s a 1 W gam e advan tag e over P h ila d e lp h ia In the N L Ea st, e n te rta in s A tla n ta . 49-31. T h e B ra ve s, sh o o tin g for a second stra ig h t title In the W est, h old a 1-game lead o v e r L o s A n g eles. Pete F alco n e . 6-1, a re ve la tio n for th e B ra ve s sin ce b ein g sig n e d as a free u g cn l. Is expected to start oppo site M ont re a l’s C h a rl le U ‘a, 6-4. E lse w h e re in th e A L ton igh t. II's C a lifo rn ia at Boston, S eattle at B a ltim o re , O a k la n d at D etroit, M ilw a u k e e nt C h ica g o . New Y o rk at K a n s a s C it y an d C le v e la n d at M in n e so ta. In o th e r N L gam es. P h ila d e lp h ia Is at C in c in n a ti, H o u sto n at New Y o rk. S i. L o u is at S a n Diego. P itts b u rg h at Lo s A n g e le s a n d C h ic a g o at S an F ra n cis c o . T h e p la y e r e n g e n d e rin g the m ost Interest fo llo w in g the A ll-S ta r b re ak Is C a lifo rn ia first base m a n Hod C arew . w h o Is c h a s in g the h allo w e d .4 0 0 m a rk at age 37. C arew , try in g to post the first .4 0 0 b a ttin g average in the m ajo r leagues s in ce T e d W illia m s ' .400 m a rk In 1941. en te rs the "s e co n d se a so n " s p o rtin g a .402 b a ttin g average. C a re w leads Ids closest co m pe tito r, the H o y a ls' G eorge B rett, b y 3 8 p o in ts an d w ent 2-for-3 In the A ll-S ta r G a m e . C a lifo rn ia p la y e rs had a k e y role In h a ltin g the A L 's 11-game lo sin g streak: besides C a re w 's tw o h its an d tw o ru n s scored. A n g e l te a m m a te Fred L y n n h ig h lig h te d a seven-run th ird In n in g by h ittin g the first g ran d sla m In the 5 0 -ye ar h isto ry o f th e cla ssic . " T h is h a s to be one o f the greatest m o m e n ts in m y ca re e r." sa id L y n n , w h o raised h is h an d In a pow e r salu te as he ro un de d first base. Dave H lg h e iil of the Y an k ee s closed nut the sea so n ’s first h a lf on a s p a rk lin g note by n o -h ittin g B osto n an d Is h a lfw a y to a 2 0 -w ln season. O th e r A L p itc h e rs in d o u b le fig u res are H ick H on eycu tt ol T e x a s 111). H ic k S u tc liffe o f C le v e la n d (10). Hon G u id ry o f New Y o rk (10) an d D ave S tie b o f T o ro n to (10). In the N a tio n a l League. Dave D ra v c c k y o f S an D iego an d S teve H ogers of M on tre al lead the m a jo rs w ith 12 w in s a p lc r c and P ascu u l Perez o f A tla n ta h a s 10. W e r tz D ie s D u r in g S u r g e r y D E T H O IT (UP!) F o rm e r m a jo r league sta r V ie W ertz, w h o lilt the 460-foot fly b a ll W illie M a y s caug h t o v e r Ills s h o u ld e r in the 1954 W o rld Series, died T h u rs d a y d u rin g heart s u rg e ry . He w as 58. W e rtz becam e a b u sin e ssm a n and tire le ss w o rk e r for c h a rita b le ca u se s afte r Ills base b all career. " H e w as a re al battler, th a t’s w hat t re m e m b e r m ost T ia b o u t V ic W e rtz ." said lo n g -tim e D etroit T ig e rs ’ H a ll o f K JFa m e b ro a d ca ste r E rn ie H a rw e ll, w h o saw W e rtz d u rin g P h i s h e y d a y In th e m id -1 9 5 0 s a n d a g a in a t th e cof^ of h is Sanford G ym nast Brushes Up Fo r Speleal O lym pics An tntcr-club gymnastic s meet was held at Sanford Gymnastics recently and the meet was Judged by o United Stales Gymnastics Federa­ tion (USGF) Judge who went over each routine with the participants. The meet was held for preparation for the State Qualifying meets which will begin this fall. Ribbons were awarded In each of the events for class IV and 111gymnasts. The meet also gave Special Olympics gymnast Linda Arcnt. of Sanford, another opportunity lo be Judged before leaving on Monday, July 11, for the International Special Olympics In Baton Rouge, La. Arcnt represents Seminole Counly for Ihc slate of Florida. She Is coached by Eugene Petty. The results of the In te r-clu b meet are as billows: Floor exercise, Class IVt 1. Heather Todd: 2. Demelria Petty: 3. Heather Cooper. Class n it I. Chertc Van Camp: 2. Kimatlia Kelly: 3. Shari Slcgrlst. Balance beam, Class IVt 1. Cindy Flettcn 2. Heather Cooper: 3. Demelria Petty. Class Hit 1. Shari Siegrist: 2. Ktmatha Kelly: 3. Sheri James. Una van partial bars, Class IVt 1. Cindy Flelter; 2. Heather Cooper: 3. Heather Todd. Class Dlt 1. Ktmatha Kelly: 2. Chrrle Van Comp; 3. Sheri James. Vaalt. Class IVt 1. Demelria Petty; 2. Cindy Ftetter; 3. Heather Cooper. Class HI: 1. Shalr Siegrist: 2. Ktmatha Kelly; 3. Shannon Wllcoxaon. All Around, Class IVt 1. Cindy Fletlcr. 32.10: 2. Heather Cooper, 31.80: 3. Heather Todd, 30.80. Class n it 1. Ktmatha Kelly, 33,10: 2. Shari Siegrist. 31.00: 3. Cherie Van Camp, 30.20. N otes Walts Fo r A p p e a l ’ . , ,, CINCINNATI (UPI) - Chicago Cubs pitcher Dickie Notes, released from Jail Thursday night, (a free on 91,000 bond today pending appeal of hi#assault conviction. A request from Notes' attorneys that the 20-year-old pitcher be freed on cash bond until the Ohio 1st District Court of Appeals decides his appeal was approved by Hamilton County Municipal Court Judge David Atbancse. who Wednesday had sentenced Nolcs to 16 days in .M - Pete Falcone Charlie Lee STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE E»U WL Pd. OR Toronto a 11 M _ Bollimort 47 14 .551 1 Octroi1 41 IS 511 1 NewYork 41 IS 515 1 Milwaukee M17 507 4’, Botton 15 11 504 4>J Clovelend 14 44 454 10 Wetl Ton 44 14 544 _ California 41 14 551 1 40 17 Slf JVi Chicogo Kanui City 17 M.507 I'l Oakland 17 41 443 1 Minnetoto 11 4 407 11’, Seattle M11 170 II’, ThvriAir't Garnet No Garnet Scheduled Friday'! Gomel (All Timet EOT) Teiot IDor*In7«) ol Toronto (Leol I AI.7J0p.rn CoMormo (Alton 7]) ot Botton (EcktrileySJ). 7JSpm Seottle (Beetty AS) ot Boltimort (Oovitt3).7 JSpm Oakland (Krueger it) ot Detroit (Petry7A).7JSpm Milwaukee (McClure 1 7) ot Chicago (Hoytf•).I JOpm Clevelond IBIyleren S•>ot Minnetoto (ViotooSl.a JSpm Ne* York <Rooky 77| ot Konut City (Guro 7«|. US pm Salveday’t Comet Teiot ol Toronto CoMomlool Botton Milwaukeeat Chicogo OoklondotDetroit, night Seottleot Bollimore. night ClevelandatMlnnetola, night Ne* York ol Kontot City. n>ghl EM WL Fct. GB 41 M 51} — MMJ14 |iy 40 15 .504 I 14 41 41 4 14 41 447 M50 .575 |J'» 45 11 111 — 47 11 401 1 41 M 115 7’, 40 40 500 5 15 40 454 5’, >4 47 410 15’, Thunday'1 Gomel No Comet Scheduled Montreal Phiiodeiphio St Lou<« Chicogo Pittibvrgh Ne* York Weil Atlanta Loo Angelet Son Diego Houtton Son Fronti,co Cincinnati Fridoy't Gomel (All Timet EDTI Atlonto (FolconeAI) ol Mon(reel (Lee ill,7JSpm. Philadelphia (Denny aoj ot Gncinnoti IPriceASI.7 JSpm Houtton (Knepper II) ot Ne* York (Torre;SI),I 03pm Si Louit (Allen SI) ot Son D>ego lloilor JA). 1003pm Pittsburgh ICondelorio 7A) ot Lot Angelet(ReutiAA). 10JSpm Chicogo (Romey17| ot Son Froxitco Hotkey 17), 10JI pm Solerdoy'i Comet Chicogool SonFronotco Philadelphiaol Gncinnoti. night Houstonit Ne*York, night Allontoot MonlreoLnight Pittsburghot Lot Angelet. night SI Louit ot SonDiego, mghl 17-ycar career. "I re m e m b e r he o v ercam e p olio in 1 9 5 5 ." W e rlz d ro ve in m ore Hum 100 ru n s five lim e s d u rin g Ills career, w h ic h began in D etroit In 1947 an d ended In M in n e so ta in 1963. an d co m p ile d a life tim e b a llin g average o f . 277 w ith 2 6 6 borne ru n s p lu s 1.178 K H L S e rv ic e s w ere s c h e d u le d fo r M o n d a y . W e rtz is s u rv iv e d by h is w ife. L u c ille . " H e w as a tre m e n d o u s R B I m a n ." said form e r te a m m a te G eorge K e ll from Ills h om e In S w ifto n , A rk . " H e to ld m e, 'Y o u hit second an d 1 hit th ird . Y o u 'd gel th em lo second a n d I'd gel 'em In. " H e w a sn 't a great field e r a n d tie d id n ’ t ru n atl lh a l w e ll — but be w as a w h ale o f a c o m p e tito r," said K e ll, w h o w ill be in d u cte d Into b a se b a ll's H a ll o f Fam e next m on th . W e rlz w a s ob ta in e d b y the C le v e la n d In d ia n s late In Hie 1954 season an d In the W o rld S e rie s th at y e a r ag ain st th e New Y o rk G ia n ls . W e rlz lin e d a shot M a y s ca u g h t w ith Ills b a ck to h om e p late — one o f b a s e b a ll's m ost fa m o u s an d i^ fjra ^ L b lc catch es. P H I L A D E L P H I A (UPI) - G eorge A lle n h a s n e v e r been m ista k e n fo r a n h o n o r s g r a d u a te o f a D a le C a rn e g ie co u rs e on h ow to w in friends. A fte r h is C h ic a g o B lit z b le w a 14-polnt fo u rth -q u a rte r lead to lose a 31-24 d e c isio n to the P h ila d e lp h ia S ta rs on M a y 15. A lle n b lam ed a d riv in g ra in that m ad e (he football " s lic k a n d h a rd to h old on to " for Ih c defeat a n d added. "I hope we p la y th em a g a in ." W e ll, A lle n an d th e B lit z w ill have th at ch a n ce S a tu rd a y w h e n th ey co m e in to V e te ra n s S ta d iu m to p la y th e A t la n t ic D iv is io n - c h a m p io n S ta rs In Ihc U S F L 's flrs l-c v c r p la y o ff gam e. If b la m in g Ih c ra in for th e M a y loss w a s n 't en o u g h lo a n g e r ih c S tars. A lle n w a s at It a g ain t h i s ' w eek In a co n fe re n ce c a ll w ith Ih c lo ca l m ed ia. H e b lam ed P h ila d e lp h ia o ffen sive ta c k le Irv E a tn ia n for a " c h e a p s h o t ” a n d v o w e d th a t q u a rte rb a ck C h u c k F u s in a w ou ld not be s c ra m b lin g a ro u n d as he d id w h en he g ain ed 8 7 y a rd s In (he first m eeting. "I k n o w Irv E a tn ia n lo o k a ch e ap shot at one o f o u r p la y e rs (defensive b ack E d d ie B ro w n )," he said . "It w as a real late hit: no q u e stio n ab o ut It. " H e (Fu sin a) h u rt u s s c ra m b lin g lust tim e a n d It's not g o in g to h appen t ills lim e . R o g er S la u b a c h n e v e r scra m b le d ag ain st u s nnd If he did. II w as at hts ow n risk . T h e re 's w ays to b u n d le s c ra m b lin g q u a rte rb a c k s ." E a tm a n . w h o has an ch o red an o ffen sive lin e that led K e lv in B ry a n t to 1.442 y a rd s ru s h in g , second-best In th e U S F L . den ied ch e ap -sh o ttin g an yon e. " A ll G eorge Is d o in g is c ry in g Ih c ' blues, try in g to p la y H ide m in d g a m e s ." he said . "I d o n 't take ch e ap sh o ts at a n y b o d y . B u t I'll tell you — if th e w h is tle h a sn 't b lo w n and so m e b o d y 's s ta n d in g aro u n d , then th e y 'd b etter be alert because they m ig h t get th e ir head k n o ck e d o ff." F u s in a . w h o scored the w lg n ln g to u ch d o w n ag ain st C h ica g o on a 17-yard bootleg ru n w ith Just u n d e r s ix m in u te s to p lay , said he d id not Interpret A lle n 's re m a rk s to m ean that (he B litz w o u ld ro u g h h im up If he tried lo scram b le . " I ’ll slid e an d not let th em get a good s h o t." he sa id . "C o a c h A lle n Is an In terestin g co a ch an d a good co a ch . He m ig h t be h a v in g h is 1d e f e n s e c o n c e n t r a t e o n t h e USFL scrambling but 1 don't think they want tn hurt me." W o rd s aside, there fig u re s to be p le n ty o f h ittin g In the m a tc h u p o f the le a g u e 's tw o best defenses. T h e S ta rs le d th e U S F L in s c o rin g defense an d ru s h in g defense w h ile Hie B lit z w ere top s In total defense and p a ssin g defense. T h e gam e (A B C -T V an d radio, 1:30 p.m . E D T ) a lso features tw o o f Ihc le a g u e 's m ost potent w eap on s In B ry a n t an d C h ic a g o w id e re ce ive r T r u m a in c J o h n s o n , w h o ca u g h t 81 passes Tor 1,322 y a rd s a n d 10 tou ch d ow ns. T h e w in n e r o f S a tu rd a y 's gam e w ill m eet th e s u rv iv o r o f S u n d a y 's g a m e b e tw e e n M ic h ig a n a n d O a k la n d for th e league title at D en ver J u ly 17. P O N T IA C . M ich . (UPI) - M ic h ig a n w ide re ce ive r D e re k H o llo w a y says he m a k e s u p In p o w e r w h at he la c k s In size. T h e 5-foot-7 ro o k ie from A rk a n s a s scored three to u ch d o w n s In the P a n th e rs' 33-27 loss to the O a k la n d Invaders In the th ird gam e o f the season. " I ’ ve a lw a y s been too s m a ll — ever sin ce I w as in h ig h sch oo l, c o lle g e , a n d n o w t h e p r o s . " H o llo w a y g rin n ed . " B u i w h e n I'm o n th e field. I feel as th ou g h I'm th e biggest p la y e r ou t th e re ." he said. "I lifte d w e ig h ts to develop m y u p p e r b ody, I've b u ilt m y se lf u p to w h ere I ca n take the p u n is h m e n t out th e re ." H o llo w a y sa id T h u rs d a y he a n d w ide re ce ive r A n th o n y C arte r, w h o Is 5 -fo o l-9. ca n h a n d le Ihc In vad ers ag ain S u n d a y in a U S F L d iv is io n a l p la y o ff gam e. C a rte r ca u g h t Just tw o passes ag ain st th e Invaders, on e a 5 8 -yard reception th at set u p a H o llo w a y score, b u t be Is best re m em b ered b y O a k la n d for h is g en e rosity. C a rte r, k n o w n as " A C . " fu m b le d a p a ir o f p u n ls . the second at the start o f the th ird q u a rte r w h ic h the Invaders tu rn e d in to a to u ch d o w n to pad th e ir h a lftim e lead to 17-6. B u t sin ce then. C a rte r has becom e M ic h ig a n ’s b ig s p a rk p lu g . C a r te r w o u n d u p th e re g u la r season w ith 6 0 re ce p tio n s for 1,181 y a rd s — a 19.7 average — a n d n in e tou ch d ow ns. The U niversity of M ichigan Savages Place 3rd At Plantation; Stand 20-6 After 4 Tournaments IN BRIEF l. - One of Notes’ attorneys. Robert Pttcalm. said that Notes Is appealing "both Ihc conviction and sentence " Asked how the conviction could be appealed since Notes had njeaded "no contest" lo the assault charge. Pitcairn aald It was hla un­ derstanding o l Ohio law that “an appeal Is permissible on a 'no contest' pica," Pttcalm said he would have "no comment" on the specifics to be argued In Nolea’ appeal. Another condition or release set by the Judge was that Notes remain a member of the Cubs. FrkUy, July I, i m - f A T h e S e m in o le S avag es fin ish e d th ird In the P la n ta tio n H o u n d R o b in w ith a s ix -te a m s in g le e lim in a t io n c h a m p io n s h ip playoff. T h e s ix tea m s In the p la y o ff and th e ir re cord s g o in g In were: 1. S e m in o le . 7 -1 :2 . S u n rise . 7-1: 3. F o ri L a u d e rd a le . 6-2: 4. P c n b ro k c P in e s, 6-2; 5. P la n ta tio n . 6-2; 6. Boca Raton. 6-2. S e m in o le w as ran k e d the top team g o in g Into the p la y o ff b ecause the tea m s the S avag es p layed had a Iiig h c r w in record th a n the team s S u n ris e played. T h ro u g h fo u r to u rn a m e n ts. Hie Savages h ave a record of 2 0 w in s a n d 6 losses. H ere Is a lo o k at h ow th e S avag es fared In P lan ta tio n : Girls’ Softball W a tk in s p itch e d a n o th e r m a ste rp ie ce for the S avag es a s she allo w e d P a lm B a y o n ly one h it w h ile G a rd n e r an d K a is e r p ick e d u p tw o h its each to lead the offense. P a lm B a y stayed w llh ln g s trik in g d is ta n ce th a n k s lo a defense th at c o m m itte d no errors. Game 6 —Seminole 7, Lake Worth 2 T h e S avag es ra llie d for three r u n s In the top o f th e first a n d It w a s a ll th ey needed as p itc h e r B e th W a tk in s a llo w e d Bocn R ato n Just fo u r h its. K e lly N e ary an d K im W a in ea ch h ad n d o u b le for S e m in o le w h ile A v a G a rd n e r a n d R ia n e R ic h a rd s o n ea ch w e n t 1 for 2. S e m in o le w aited u n til late In the gam e to get Its bats g o in g w h ile th e defense an d W a tk in s ' p itc h in g kept the S a v n g cs In th e gam e. C lin g in g lo a s lim 2-1 lead, the S avag es ta llie d tw ice In th e filth In n in g a n d tacked on three ru n s In th e s ix th to put th e gam e on Ice. T h e S a v a g e s p lay ed h om e ru n d e rb y against L a k e W o rth as K a is e r h ll a p a ir o f ro u n d trip p e rs w h ile N eary, D e S h e tle r a n d L a u ra D a v is each clu b b e d a hom er. Game 2 —8eminole 6, Jupiter 2 Game 7 —Seminole 6, Miami Waves 0 C h r is T lh b ltts h u rle d a fo u r-ltilte r for the S avag es an d w as b acke d b y a 14-hit o ffen sive a tta ck. G a rd n e r led the w a y as she w ent 2 for 3 w ith a h om e ru n w h ile W a in an d R ic h a rd s o n added (wo h its each. S e m in o le a g ain lo o k an c u rly lead, th is lim e s c o rin g five tim e s In the first Inning. G a m e 7 w as a n od d one for th e Savages. In five o f Its firs t s ix gam es, S e m in o le p itc h in g h ad a llo w e d fo u r o r le ss h its in fo u r o f them , but had not co m e u p w ith a sh u to u t. In th is gam e. S e m in o le p itc h in g allo w e d 1 1 h its, but the S avag es ca m e u p w ith Its first sh u to u t o f th e to u rn e y . T lb b ltts p ick e d u p the v ic to ry w h ile W a in w as the h ittin g sta r as sh e w as 3 for 3 w ith a hom er. G a rd n e r w as 2 for 3 w ith a h o m e r w h ile N e ary also ad d ed a p a ir o f h its. A n g le M a y an d N ic k y J a rr e tt each w ent 1 for 1. Game 1 —Seminole 3, Boca Raton l Game 3 —Palm Beach Gardens 2, Seminole 0 T h e Savug es m an ag ed o n ly tw o h its In Its first loss o f th e to u rn a m e n t. P a lm B each G a rd e n s scored tw ice in Hie second in n in g an d Its defense sh u t Ih c S avag es dow n. W a lk tn s p itch e d w e ll In ta k in g (he loss but the S av a g e s b ats w ere sltent. W a tk in s w as 1 for 2 w ith a d o u b le an d the o n ly o ilie r h its w a s K a re n D e S h e tle r's sin g le . Game 4 —Seminole B, Davies 1 O n ce ag ain , the S av a g e s g o l a n e a rly Ju m p on Its op p o ne n t a s It e x p lo d e d for seven ru n s In th e first tu n in g . D c S h c llc r w as 2 for 3 w ith a h o m e ru n w h ile N eary a n d K ris tie K a is e r add ed a p a ir o f h its. N e ary a n d M lk k l E b y a lso add ed d o u b le s lo th e 13-hlt S e m in o le a tta c k . T lb b ltts p ic k e d up h er secon d w in as she allo w e d five Ju st five h its. Game B —Seminole 4, Palm Bay 2 Game 8 —Seminole 12, Naples 4 D a v is led a ro ut o f N a p le s w ith a 3 for 4 perform an ce fo r the S avages. R ic h a rd s o n h ad tw o h its In c lu d in g a d o u b le an d trip le w h ile G a rn d e r a n d K a ise r ea ch h ad a d ou b le. W a tk in s p ick e d u p h e r fo u rth v lc tro y w h ile N e ary h ad a fin e d efen sive gam e. , Game 8 (Playoff] —Plantation B, Seminole 0 S e m in o le fe ll In Its fin a l g u m c to a tough P la n ta tio n team . P la n ta tio n b ro k e op en a 1-0 gam e w ith five ru n s in th e th ird an d c ru is e d to v icto ry . W a in . E b y an d W a tk in s h ad tw o h its ea ch for the Savages. Smoke Trail Blazes To 2nd In Derby The 910.000 Super Seminole Derby will be coming to an end soon. Each greyhound will have one more race to add more points tn Its totals. Some very Interesting surprises have occurred. Smoke Trail has moved Into second place with 70 paints. The Oct. *79 pup oul of Commcntator-Rylanc Susan has come out on lop his last five starts. Smoke Trail Is aptly named as he shows hls smoke In the stretch. Usually he Is second, third or fourth coming home and then Just pours It on. He comes to Super Seminole from Wonderland where in 16 starts he had one win. one second and two thirds. He would have to run last hls next two starts not to make the finals. Thorny Leu lias a shot at u double as hls Fashion Pinup has 55 points going into the last two races. Smoke Trail's main competition comes from Ihc Chief. Chief Waltv Dog Racing has also won hls last 5 straight races In the Derby semifinals. He has yet to meet Smoke Trail. They won't meet on Tuesday night as they each drew Into separate races, but they could meet either Friday or Saturday. Sargent Hllko’s brother has won hls races In very convincing fashion by 9, 14.6. 8 and 4 lengths and hls limes are the best so far except for one super fast lime and we will get to that In a moment. The Chiefs best time Is 39.45 out of the 8 box. He usually breaks with the park and then picks up speed to be near the front by the Vfc pole. By the Ume he bits the top of the stretch he Is on top by 3 to 5 lengths. M-F Kennel, to which front-running Chief Walty belongs, has another threat to get Into the finals and It is Gina Burgio who has 48 points. They also have Robbie Hope and SP's Hope with 46 and 44 points, blit they must run their best In the last two races and some one above them must falter. Dick Andrews, whose Bad News Bates took home the 95.000 Sprint Championship, has two greyhounds who should make the finals unless something drastic happens, Frankly A Whiz with 56 points and Air Force Candy with 51 points. The little 52 pound Candy Is an April '81 brindle who is a great closer and usually sprouts wings near the end of a race.— HAFPT ISON. Point Standings thru Tuesday Night July 5 with 1 race to go before the Finals: Gin* #unto n nw i ChtotWalty S M S l Smok* T ra il 4J Fata h A lrF o rco C o n d y M F ata h J D ' j Im* Topper saw * Frankly A W hli ITPOtah Can't Go Far U F a ia h FathlonPInup U Fatah Warm Wind UAM All-America’s yardage total w second In the league to the 1\3 run up by Chicago rookie Trumal Johnson, who took 81 passes to It. Carter's average per catch would have been the highest In the league ^ by more than three yards — except Holloway's was higher at 20.8. Holloway only caught 39 passes — but 11 went for touchdowns and he totaled 811 yards with hts receptions. It was Holloway’s re­ ceiving that gave Michigan an offense In the early going until Carter, who signed Just before training camp ended, could catch on lo the Panthers' offense. "It doesn't matter to us who; scores anyway." Carter said. " I ' V f f ; always been that way. 1 think o u r1 whole team is that way." "The main reason we're here Is to win," Holloway said. “It doesn’t matter who scores." The two are primarily responslbli. for rookie q u arterb ack BobbjJ' Hebert's leading the USFL with 27'jft S* touchdown passes. P IT T S B U R G H (UPI) - T h e s t ill u n n a m e d P itts b u rg h fra n c h ise o f th e U .S. F o o tb a ll w o n '! in d u lg e In b id d in g w a rs o r ra id s on th e N F L In p u ttin g to g e th e r Its firs t ro sie r, team p resid en t P a u l M a rth a an d n e w ly h ir e d g e n e r a l m a n a g e r George H e d d lc s lo n said T h u rs d a y . "D o w n Ihc road that p o lic y m ay chan g e, but as a new team , the p o lic y w ill be a s s la t e d . " s a id H cd d le sto n , 35. w h o resign ed as p u b lic r e la tio n s d ir e c t o r o f the N F L 's S an F ra n c is c o 49crs, A n d th a t p o lic y . M a rth a a n d H cd d le sto n said, is that th ey w ill not h ire an yon e u n til he has ended a n y c o n flic tin g c o n tra c lu ra l o b lig a tio n s he m ig h t have to o th er leagues o r team s. M a rth a n o te d th a t th e y b o th adh ered to th at p o lic y In q u ittin g .! posts w ith the 4 9 e rs before ta k ln g .j (obs w ith the U S F L team . % M a rth a said th e team a lre a d y hqs.> avoid ed one b id d in g tear b y s a y ln jH "n o t n o w " to o v e rtu re s from the*.* agent or form e r P itt q u a rte rb a ck D an M arin o , the M ia m i D o lp h in s ' cu rre n t /fo . 1 draft p ick . "O b v io u s ly , w e're Interested In M a rin o ," M a rth a said . " B u t we told th em w e w o u ld n ot ta lk u n til they have ex h a u ste d a ll efforts to com e to term s w ith the D o lp h in s . W c a rc • n o t Interested In g e ttin g Into bidding war." sco reca rd Dog Racing At Sugar Seminal* Thwrtdey night ra twill F l r t l raca — S / U , B : 11.41 I Wood Waawar IJ 40 4 40 4Pa ttlo n O lrl a 40 7 Ball la Maid 0 <4+) SS.M; T (+4-7) IM .M 140 540 Saatchall Baumgartan 74 17 It II 34. 17 USFL UNITEDSTATESFOOTBALLLEAGUE Final SliidUgt AtlanticDtvnna WL T Fct. FF FA ■ Phi la II 1 0 U1 175 304 Sacandrata — D: 40.11 Botton II 7 t 411 405 114 IM o tia P a ta M O 11.40 4JO Nt* Jtftey 4 11 4 111 114 417 4Hava YouHaard t oo 140 Wathinglon ( HI HI 157 441 7Parcanl Centril Dtrluan MO O (1-4) 11.00; T 0 -4 -7) 157.40; D O *M ichigan 11 4 0 147 Ol 117 (5 1)1 5 .14 yChicago II 4 0 447 444 171 Third ra c a - 5 / 1 4 . M i 11.47 Tampa Bay II 7 S 1)1 Ml 171 5 Julia Bug 4 10 4 .K 140 Birmingham 5 5 0 400 U) M I A llc la 'i John 1 40 5 40 PacificDirHian 4 O r ’i F o o l't Gold 4 10 • Oakland 5 5 0 400 I lf 117 O (1-4) 14.40; T tt-l-4 ) 411.00 LOI Angtltl I 100 444 7M170 Fourth raca — 5/14. D : 11.45 Oenvtr 7 11 0 105 1*4 »4 4 Od d H o p * 1.40 1 40 J 40 Arltona 4 ll 4 m iti an I G a t Montana 100 14 0 i-cii*ch*d4hrtti**title I H 0 ’t Candy G ra m 5 40 yclinchedpi*yaMberth Q ( 1 - 4 ) ! 5 .M ; T (4 -1 1 ) 154.10 FlayaHt F ifth raca - » » . D i 44.41 Satordey't Game 7 M o |o ’» S la v )a O 4 00 4 40 1.40 (AHTima*EOT) t O d d ly O i ila 4.40 140 Chicago*1 PhiiadHprua. 1 JOpm lunMur’t Gim# I Swltt Pat 440 O (4-7) 11.4 1; T (7-4-1) 171.41 AfMand at Michigan. 1.30pn. 100 Slitti raca — S / U . B : Jt-55 • Kld W lIKa rto n 14 0 5 00 300 I M utlc M a|oratta 4.40 440 IJ W k P h v liiiR SJO Q II I ) 11.44; T (+ 1-1) N t.4 4 ; R IO 0 ( 4 7 ,1 + ) 111.1# Seventh race - 5 / 1 4 ,0 :1 1 5 1 5 Shotgun Ban 1410 4.10 3.10 IM Ic k t y Banda 10 0 14 0 o Tro l Barbara 5 *0 O (1-5) I 7 . M ; T 1 * 1 + ) 447 44 Eighth raca — 1 / 1 4 .C l 11.44 l Y a n k ** Agitator 4.40 1.10 2 40 IC h a m p tv lII* 5.40 M 0 o N 't J u l Coral 4.10 O I 1 - I ) ) 7 J I | T (1-1-4) 1*5.44 Ninth ra c e - to. C i 41.11 7 Caplaln Cotm o 1 1 0 S N 4.40 1 D G 'l Shogun 14 M n 40 1 Talent Lou 4 10 Q t t 7) 141.14, T I7 + + ) R t M l ; O D (1-71 15.14 l*m raca — 1/1+ ■ : 11.45 1 Rare Racer 500 4+0 M 0 4 Mountain Cricket 1-40 1 1 0 4 00 1 Tra c k La d y Q 14 + ) 11.14 ; T ( M l ) M .M ItM ra c a — 5/14. A: l t . l t I Mountain Ravanga 14 40 700 5 40 4 Scottwood Champ 410 3 00 5 Highway Robin 1 40 g iM it o j a t T ( M ii« M . M lim r a c a - 5 / U .C : 11.14 5 Rootfar't Spur M 0 M B 1.10 1 Sail W h lllty 5JO 300 7 Chart** Regal A lt O (S-S) 14.14; T t n 7) 00.40; Sapar 0 (5J-7+ 1+ I+ ) Na Wtanar h r 11714.M iM h ra ca - la. C i 4A M IS a m H a n a M AS 4.00 410 1 Solid lo g it M l M0 1 Candy Hound M0 O ( M l II JO; T (0+1) 15440, SO (+1, M ) 14+00 A — M O L Haadta THROUGH W IO N IS O A Y N I0N T *■*----- a M U I t , --MF Ttwmy Laa Jp rvlt-T anli Andrew ! Jordan M+thlM Collin* Midnight Blud A T Southern Wall* Edward* |A ■|> m IfWTRFml H Skeen WUIIam* Stagtatan Strong Cummlnp* Ivor, Tomgr Florlonda tu MS 17 1* 77 41 41 54 $4 11 » *5 44 A JO M V V *J Ml 75 « 74 45 55 41 74 71 47 71 H *4 45 45 54 1 47 SI 47 ■ 14 44 71 10 U 47 41 34 10 43 44 30 • J4 10 41 Soccer NORTH AM ER IC AN SOCCER L E A G U E U tte r * W L G F G A I P Fit. N e * York II 1 1/ 17 14 100 Toronto 10 7 15 I f U 51 Chicago 1 5 15 H 14 71 Montreal S ll X U 14 54 w v u tn i Twita 710 27 11 15 45 F I. Uuderdtle 1 5 15 a a M Team America 1 1 15 15 10 S> Tampa Bar t i l 15 40 a M w tittm Vancouver IS 1 i f 17 n t a Golden Bay 5 4 m a 14 7# Seattle 1 5 11 a a ti Ian 0-ego 111 5 11 1 14 (Teaau pot lit < 5 * arkwlag la rogatoNoa haw or v a bvl only War pawti tar *4»«mg a gaane decWad By Umewat. A taam petnl d a a a r M tor oack 1 ^ 1 Kared up ke a nuotoiM* at a r t * par 4M4***W *5|.l T h e n !*/ '* Retail Vancauvtr 5. Mantraal 1 FrMty'tBaaw Toronto*! Taam Amaru*. Ip m SatardortSamot TwluolCTucago. rwghl Fort Lauaordai* *1 Tampa Bay. rugat Ian Dug* *1 Getotn Bay. night Deals DaUao — CaMor Rofeart Sha* announced Mo rgHranaid, Monad liaotoctor M4a Wader. Na t Wad choc*. la a wh**M ♦*l IUSFL) StarmaMtNttwvaB'Otffcar. /> Tih*- WaoaMrMi USFLtraacMn C**hm** - RoMaead pilrhar Dam Gotti and catcher Jo* Fvguwn ha* York YtaOoto - piacad Itrol t ootmanawWWdor Kan Grtttoy aa m* I) day dMMad tat: rataAad Rrot U n a S a lt a *rwn C tM ta * III). St.LauH t* LauhvWo ol wo American 1 HarNmd - lignod Jack “ Tm “ E«M ft* « taayaar un*act *1 hoed caack. fcpned �.■ '« t I A— Evening Herald, Santord, FI. 1i Friday, July I, 1*13 'A ll- A m e r ic a n H ija c k s G u y ' Je t To C u b a sa id R lc h lc r Is a d r ille r and a p o litica l ra d ic a l w h o p ro b a b ly cam e to sou th F lo rid a In search for a Job. " I 'm Just glad nobody w as h u rt." L a sa te r said. " I th in k he needs som e h e lp ." P a s s e n g e r J o A n n C u r r y d e s c rib e d R ic h te r as " a ty p ica l. A ll-A m e ric a n guy. lie w as p re p p y-lo o kin g and clean-cut. I w a s s u r p r is e d th a t s o m e b o d y w h o looked so neat and su ccessfu l w oid d be a h ija c k e r." It w as the second h ija c k in g to C u b a In fiv e d a y s , a n d th e s ix t h tim e a n A m e ric a n Je tlin e r h as been ordered to fly to H avan a sin ce M ay 1. B a rk e r said there w as no s k y m a rsh a l on the A ir F lo rid a flig h t o r on a n y o f the Jets p re vio u sly h ija ck e d to C u b a. FBI agent B ill N ettles said the h ija ck e r m anaged to get past s e c u rity ch cck p o ln ts at Fort L a u d e rd a le a irp o rt w ith a g ym bag c o n ta in in g a (an c y lin d e r w ith w ire s attached to a p ack w ith on-off sw itch es. N ettles said the ca lm , w ell-dressed a ir p ira te handed a flig h t atten d an t a note w h ic h said: " T ills Is a hijack. T a ke the plane to H avana. L ib e rty o r death, pow er to the lib e ra tio n ." H e said the c o n tra p ­ tion in Ills bag w as a bom b. N ettles said o ffic ia ls are try in g to d ete rm in e bow R ic h te r m ndc It past the w e ll-p u b licize d s e c u rity designed to d is ­ c o u ra g e a b u rg e o n in g w av e o f h i ­ ja c k in g s. M IA M I |UP1) — Less th an 24 h o u rs afte r the U .S. an d C u b a n g o v e rn m e n ts geared u p to d is co u ra g e " h o m e s ic k C u b a n s " from h ija c k in g n trlln c rs . a .cle a n -cu t " A ll- A m c rle a n g u y " from I lli­ n o is co m m a n d e ered a fligh t to H avan a. T h e "p re p p y -lo o k in g " a ir pirate. Iden­ tified as R obert P a tric k R ic h te r. 26. o f N o rth flcld . ill., dro pped to th e g roun d an d k isse d the C u b a n s o il T h u rs d a y before b e in g led aw ay b y m nehlnegunh ea rin g C u b a n police. T h e h ija c k in g o f A ir F lo rid a F lig h t 8, w ith 4 2 p a s s e n g e rs a n d fiv e c re w m em bers, began s h o rtly after the T a m ­ pa-bound 737 Jet lo o k o ff from Fort Lau d erd a le . T h e plane re tu rn e d safely to M ia m i before noon T h u rs d a y . T h e h ija c k in g occu rred Just after the U .S. governm en t said it received w ord from H avan a o ffic ia ls that C u b a w as c ra c k in g d o w n on h ija ck e rs and that a n y s k y p ira te s la n d in g on the co m m u n is t is la n d co u ld expect p rison te rm s o f up to 5 0 years. F e d e r a l A v ia t io n A d m in is t r a t io n sp o k e sm a n J a c k B a rk e r sa id the F A A w o u ld p rin t p a m p h le ts w a rn in g " h o m e ­ s ic k C u b a n s if th ey h ija c k a p lan e to get track to C u b a to v isit th e ir fam ilies, the o n ly day th e y 'll sec them Is on v is itin g d a y at the p ris o n ." B u t T h u rs d a y 's h ija ck e r d id n 't fit the profile. T o d d Lasater. R ic h te r's stepbrother. C o u n ty G iv in g M ore S e rv ic e s To S e m in o le 's Se ve n C itie s By Donne E stes accept the services offered. A n y m u n ic ip a lity w is h in g to co n tin u e Its ow n sendee, ra th e r th a n ta k in g advantage o f the fo u r ce n tral services offered b y the co u n ty can c o n tin u e to do so at m u n ic ip a l expense. K n o w le s said. Herald Staff Writer C a llin g It the "m o st im portan t th in g that has happened for c lty -co u n tv re la ­ tio n s In m an y, m a n y y e a rs ." San ford C it y M a n a g e r W .E . " P e t e " K n o w le s la u d e d th e S e m in o le C o u n t y C o m ­ m is s io n 's m ove to take a step tow ard p ro v id in g a d d itio n a l s e rv ic e s to the c o u n ty 's seven citie s. In a report to the C o u n c il o f Loca l G o v e rn m e n ts In S e m in o le C o u n ty th is w eek. K n o w le s, as c h a irm a n o f the c o u n c il's d o u b le ta xa tio n co m m ittee , said th e Board o f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs Is "re a d y , w illin g and a c tin g to solve the d lffl- r e n c c s b e tw e e n c it ie s a n d th e c o u n ty ." H e n o te d th a t the c o m m is s io n e r s d u rin g budget w o rk sh o p s approved the a d d itio n o f fo u r new sherifT road patrol d e p u tie s a n d one n ew In v e stig a tiv e o f f ic e r lo b e fu n d e d fro m n o n ­ c o u n ty w id e sales taxes. " T h is relieves the ... (property taxes) of th is new co s t." K n o w le s said. H e reported to the o rg a n iza tio n c o m ­ posed o f delegates from each o f the c o u n ty 's seven c itie s an d the c o u n ty co m m is s io n that the c o u n ty govern in g body approved S h e riff J o h n P o lk 's base budget that a llo w s P o lk to olTer the f o l l o w i n g c e n t r a l s e r v i c e to a l l m u n ic ip a litie s: ce n tral sp ecial w eapons a n d ta c tic s (S W A T ) tca m .cc n tra l d e p o si­ tory for sp e cia lize d eq u ip m e n t, bugging, su rv eillan ce : ce n tral te c h n ic ia n services for a ll m ajo r c rim e scene InvestIgation s.an d ce n tra l c o m m u n ic a tio n s and d isp a tch service s for law enforcem ent. "T h e se are m a jo r steps forw ard to effect open an d cooperative efforts to resolve d iffe re n c e s,"K n o w le s said, a d ­ d in g It is not m an d ato ry that citie s : B lo o m in g d a le 's F o rm e r L o v e r B e a te n To D e a th L O S A N G E L E S (UPI) '• V ic k i M o rg a n , d e s titu te • sin ce lo s in g an $ 1 1 m illio n • p a llm o n y su it again st her ' w e a lth y lover, p re sid e n tia l co n fida n te A lfre d Bloom ■ Ingdale. w a s clu b b ed to • d e a lh by h er ro o m m a tr a fte r an a rg u m e n t about ;. m oney. T h e 3 0 -y e a r- o ld M is s ; M o r g a n 's s k u l l w a s ; fr a c tu r e d b y re p e a te d ; b lo w s from a b ase b all bat ; as sh e slept e a rly T h u rs d a y In a re n te d th ree; b e d ro o m c o n d o m in iu m . ; the c o ro n e r’s office said. : . M a r v in P a n c o a s t. 3 3 . : w h o h a d s h a r e d th e ; : f 1 .0 0 0 -a -m o n th N o rth ; H o lly w o o d c o n d o m in iu m : w ith M is s M organ for o n ly ‘ th ree weeks, w as booked ;. for m u rd e r afte r he w alked .' in to a p o lice station an d : confessed to the k illin g . Lt. . D a n C oo ke said. D e tectiv es sa id Pancoast • w a s u n e m p lo y e d an d the - ^ c o u p le f o u g h t a b o u t r; m o n ey . T h e y w ere p la n n ­ i n g to m ove T h u rs d a y to ■i separate residences — one '{year after Miss Morgan >« shocked Beverly Hills so• - ciety and the While House v with her suit against the • i late department store heir, j! who was a close friend o f . President Reagan and a , member of his "kitchen Cabinet." *< Miss Morgan, who did 'so m e part-time modeling 'a n d had minor parts In several movies during her 2 -y e a r a f f a i r with loomlugdale, had not orked since she Died the July 8. 1982. Cooke said. K n o w le s s a id th e s h e r if f 's c o m ­ m u n ic a tio n s syste m c u rre n tly docs not have the c a p a c ity to d isp a tch for a ll seven m u n ic ip a l p o lice d e p a rtm e n ts In the co u n ty , but It Is now se rv in g the c ity of Lon g w ood a n d co u ld add Oviedo. W in te r S p rin g s an d L a ke M ary. K n o w le s said as p lu n s for e x p a n d in g the s h e r if f s d isp a tch system are Im plem ented, there w ill be ca p a city a v a ila b le for the c itie s of S u n fo r d . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s a n d C a sse lb e rry . H e said th is co u ld b rin g great sa v in g s to the c itie s w h ich are n ow b u d g etin g m u n ic ip a l fu n d s for th e ir ow n In d iv id u a l p olice d isp a tch in g system s. O f the S W A T team , c e n tra l te ch n icia n s e r v ic e s for a ll m a jo r c r im e sce n e In vestig ation s an d ce n tral depository' for sp e c ia lize d e q u ip m e n t. K n o w le s said these type o f sen dees are not needed by c itie s on a d a lly basis. F o r the In d iv id u a l c it ie s to h a v e h ig h ly t e c h n ic a l In­ vestigators on staff a n d so p h isticated eq u ip m en t a v a ila b le Is m ore e x p en sive th an a n y o f the c itie s ca n afford, he said. T h e five ite m s approved by the co u n ty c o m m issio n d u rin g bud g et sessions in late J u n e were suggested by Knowles* d ou b le taxatio n co m m itte e as the first steps tow ard re m e d y in g d ou b le taxatio n In the co u n ty . CALENDAR FRIDAY. JULY 8 17-92 G ro u p A A . 8 p.m .. M essiah L u th e ra n C h u rc h , U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92. so u th o f D og T r a c k R oad . C a sse lb e rry . W c k lv a A A (no sm o kfn g l, 8 p.m .. W e k lv a P resb yteria n C h u rc h . S tate Road 434 at W e k lv a Road, closed R o llin g H ills M o ra via n C h u rc h A A , 8 p.m .. S tate Road 4 3 4. Lon gw ood. C losed. S a n fo rd A A (Step). 8 p.m ., 1201 W. F irst St.. Sanford. Ta n g le w ood A A . 8 p.m .. St. R ic h a rd 's E p isc o p a l C h u rc h . L a k e H ow e ll Road. S p a g h e tti d in n e r und talent sh ow sponsored b y Y o u th F e llo w sh ip . 7 p.m .. fe llo w sh ip h a ll. C o m m u n ity U n ited M eth od ist C h u rc h . H ig h w a y 17-92. C a sse lb e rry . SATURDAY, JULYS C h e y e n n e S alo o n and O pera H ou se C lo g g in g E x h ib ­ itio n to benefit U n ite d C e re b ra l P a lsy C lin lc -O rla n d o . n o o n lo 8 p .m ., C h u r c h S tree t S ta tio n , O rla n d o . A d m is s io n free u n til 2 p.m . S a ft ford W o m e n 's A A . 2 p.m ,. closed. 1201 W . F irs t St.. S an ford . S an fo rd A A . 8 p.m ., 1201 W. F irs t St.. S an ford . Open d is cu s s io n . SUNDAY. JULY 10 S a n fo rd B ig B oo k A A . 7 p.m .. F lo rid a P o w e r an d L ig h t b u ild in g . M y rtle A v en u e. O pen d iscu ssio n . S e m in o le H a lfw a y H ouse A A . 5 p.m .. ofT U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 on L a ke M in n ie Road, San ford . O pen. MONDAY, JULY 11 F e llo w s h ip G r o u p A A , 8 p .m .. S e n io r C it iz e n s M u ltip u rp o se C e n te r. N o rth T rip le t D rive , C asse lb e rry. SAT. ONLY QUANTITY M C M T IB U U V E JL ’ P A R M M U C M V K S H O AM I I! 49£ FIVER qqp* S \ He sa id that the se rvice s w ith the ex ce p tio n o f ce n tra l co m m u n ic a tio n s d isp atch a rc to he a v a ila b le w ith the b e g in n in g o f the 1983-84 fisca l year. Oct. 1. ' W iliT IT v LK C tfl4 P r F R Y E R S '£ 4 4 J P G m uM ca*L P A R K A V E . A 2 S tli I T . SANFO RD r*Pi i B AH EMV A V S8 H l APNiN UOA,A w i ky^^toi 9 nVan S A N F O R D A V E . a td fh S T . SANFO RD • A M I P M. SUN. 91 mm rn m PO RK • • • “ m CHO PSW 1: A T B J U B Y , ,t O I P M I M ■ ■ N C U U v I I . . . . . I ” Flctltlev* Name Notlct l i hereby given that I am engaged In b u iln e it at 101* Prince** Gat* Blvd., Maitland. Fla. 32751 Seminole County, Florida under the f i c t i t i o u s nam e o l P A M E N ­ T E R P R I S E S . O /B /A F L O R I D A R E T IR E M E N T EXPO , NATIONAL R E T IR E M E N T EXPO , and that I Inland to regltter M id name with tha Clerk o l the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol tha Flctltiov* Name Statute*, to W it: Section 145 Of Florida 5latute» 1*57. /•/ M ichael A. Kaplan Pubtlih June 17,24, Ju ly 1,1, IMJ. DEI YJ _______________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F F L O R I D A , IN A N D F O R SE M IN O LE COUNTY. CASE NO. I3 IM 9C A -W -0 G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION FIRST F A M IL Y M O RTG AG E CORPORATION OF FLO RID A. Plaintiff. v i. G L O R E N H A R U O N A G A T A and CAND ACE L.N A O A T A .hi*w tle. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that, pursuant lo tha O rder or Final Judgmant entered In this cauta. In tha Circuit Court ol Stmlnola County, Florida. I w ill M il tha property iltu ale in Seminole County, Florida, described e i: Lot 12, ROSE COURT R E P LA T , according to tha Plat thereof a* recorded in P la t Book 10, Pag* 7. ol the Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florid* at public Mlt, to the highest and bast bidder, for cash, at tha Watt front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florid*, at 11:00 A M . on July 24.1M3. ( SEAL! AR T H U R H. BECKW ITH JR. Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY: Susan E. Tabor OEPUTYCLERK W IE N E R , SHAPIRO A ROSE atON.W. 113rd Street M iam i. Florida 3314* PH : <305) 453 53*1 Publish July I, M M 3 DEJ-1J F let it leu* Nam* Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnts* at Boa 743, Fern Park. F L 32730 Seminole County. Florida under tha llctitiou* name ol CONVENTION 01R L THURSD AY. INC., and that I Inland to regltter M id name with the Clerk of tha C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro­ vision* of the Fictitious Nam# Slat ute*. to Wit Section 145 0* Florid* Slatuta* i*57. /»/ S u M n E La Violetta President Publish July 1.1. is. 22.1*03. D E J -ir T n THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. 03-IN7-CA-A4-L IN R E i THE M A R R IA G E OF JA M E S W. JOHNSON, Petitioner/Husband. #nd * D EBO R AH J E A N JOHNSON, Raspondant/Wlfa' NOTICE OF ACTION TO: D E B O R A H JE A N JO H N S O N Current Address Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action lor Dltaolutton of Marriage hat been tiled against you b y tha P e titio n e r , J A M E S W. JOHNSON, and you are required to serve e copy of your written defenses to M id Petition. If any. to JA M E S C. W EAR T, P.A., Petitioner's Attorney, at 201 W. 1st Street, Suit* 194. Sanford, Ftorld*. 32771. on or before Ju ly 10. I M3, and Ilia Its* original ot u l d defenses with tha Clark at this Court either before service on P e ti­ tioner's attorney o r Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill ba entered against you tor the relief damandad In tha Petition. D A T E D this llt h day at Juno, IM3. (SEAL) A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH , JR . CLERK O F THE CIRCU IT COURT By: Susan C. Tabor Daoutv Clark Publish Juno 17,14 A Ju ly I. A IMS OEI *5 Notice Is hereby glean that I am •ngagad a t business a i * M I . Al t er nan t # D r i v e , A lt . S p | * .. Seminole. F L under the flctHtou* name at M e rc's Saafaad A Steak House and that I Inland to ragtotor said name with M e Clark gl the County Court, Samlnoto County In accordance with the previsions *4 the Uctllwu* Nam* Slalvto*. to w it Sac lion 145 •*, F L Statues t*57. L O R D C H U M L E Y 'S PU R . INC. RyMarcJ.RaMmanJr. TOMATOES. . •W r ‘* • IVm*Mr.jtI 1 t i A July LB, If. IM) ■v -*■- * •-• s *i Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H f EIGH TEENTH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F LO R ID A CASE NO. 13-1134-CA-W-O G R A C E C. L I N O B L O M . AS T R U ST E E, Plaintiff, vt. R O B E R T R. M E L V I N an d G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN , his w ilt, t l at, Defendant*. NOTICE OF SUIT To: Th# Defendant, G E R L IN E R .M E L V IN P.O. Box 1055 Folty. Alabama, and all othan whom I* may tonctrn. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIEO THAT AN ACTION TO FO R EC LO SE a Mortgage on tht following d# scribed real proptrty In Stmlnola County, Florida: Lot A I: Thai parcal of land lying In Section to, Township 10 South, Rang# 31 East, Stmlnola County. Florida. d tK rlb td a t follow*: From tht Southwttt corntr ot t t id Section 10, run North MO 00 fttt to ■ point on tht c tn ltr lln t ot th t 50 foot right ot w ty ot O iceo lt Road; thanca run E a it 25 00 t t t l to tht E att Right of Way lin t of ttld O tctola Road, thanca run along tha E a tl Right ot Way lin t ol Osceola Road North 17U.1S I t t l to tha Point ol Btglnnlng; Ihence run North 207.43 tttl; thtnet leaving u ld Right of Way Una ol Otceola Road, run East 1050.00 laet; (hence run South 207.45 leet, thence run Wetf 1050 00 leet to the Point ol Beginning. hai been tiled against you and you a rt required to w rv t a copy ol your written d t lt n it i. If any, to It on C H A R LE S E. M E IN E R , 24 W4ll Street, Orlando Florida 12*01, A t­ torney lor Plaintiff, and ilia tha original with the Clerk ol the above ttyled Court on or before Augutt It, 1M3, otherwlM. a Judgment may ba entered agalmt you for tha rallel demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and Mai ol Mid Court on Ihlt 4th day ut Ju lj, I M3. ISEALI AR TH U R H. BECKW ITH. JR . Clerk o llh c Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: EveCrablree Deputy Clerk Publlth July 1.15,22.2f, 1M3 0EJ-5I ***b IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO, 13-1421-CA-IJ-P C E N T R A L FLORID A INLANO D E V E L O P M E N T , INC., a Florid# Corporation. Plaintiff, vt. JO S E PH N. BISHOP and GUSSIE M. BISHOP, h it wlta. It alive, and If al. dead, all ot thalr unknown holrt al Defendants law, devisees, grantees, creditor*, or NOTICE OF SUIT other parties claim ing by, through, To: u n der or a g a in s t tham . The Defendants, E N G E L B E R T U LRICH and E M M A G E R L IN E R .M E L V IN U LRICH, h li wit*. II alive, and II P.O. Box 1055 ■toad, all ol thalr unknown hairs al Foley. Alabama, and a ll others whom It law, davlsaos, grantees, creditors, or othor parties claim ing by, through, may concern. under or against tham. HORACE M YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED H E IS K IL L and H EISK ILL. hit THAT AN ACTION TO FO R EC LO SE A Mortgage on the following de­ wile, It alive, and II dead, a ll ol their unknown heir* a l law, devisees, scribed real property In Seminole grantees, creditors, or other parties County, Florida: c la im in g by, through, under or Lot B-4: That parcel ot land lying a g a in s t t h e m, and M A R Y A. In Section 10. Township 30 South. M C D O N A L D a n d Rang* 33 East, Samlnol* County. Florida, described as follows: From M CDONALD, her husband. It alive, Iht Southwest comer ol u ld Section and If (toad, all of thalr unknown hairs at law, devisees, grantees, 10. run North 440.00 leet to a point on the centerline o l the 50 foot right ol creditors, or other parties claiming by, through, under or against them; way ol Osceola Road; thanca run East 25.00 tael to the East Right of I 0 A L . E A S T O N and Way line ol M id Osceola Road; EASTON. h«r husband. It alive, and thenc* run along the East Right ot It dead, a ll ol thalr unknown heirs al W ty line ol Osceola Road North law. devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming by, through, 2502.10 tael to the P.C. ot a curve to the right having a radius ol 451.44 under or against them, Defendant*. taet and a central angle ot 35*13't4"; NOTICE OF SUIT thence run along tha arc of M id curve 271.14 taet to the P.T.; thenc# TO: run North U - I J 'lt " E. 1210 *0 feet to JO SEPH N. BISHOP and GUSSIE the P.C. of a curve to the right M. BISHOP, his w ilt, II alive, and II having a radius ot 452.44 teat and a dead, all ol thalr unknown heirs al central angle o l 54*34‘24"i thenc* law, devisees, grantees, creditors, or run along the arc o l u ld curve 430 *7 other parties claiming by, through leet to the P.T.; thenc* run North under or a g a in s t them . E N G E L B E R T U LRICH and E M M A i r t l ' t o " F 440 00 taet; thence leav log the Southerly Right ol Way line ULRICH, hit w ilt, If alive, and II ol Osceola Road, run South 00*19*90" dead, all ol Ihelr unknown hairs at E. 440.00 leal; thenc* run South law, devisees, grantees, creditors, or 1431A0 taet to the Point et Beginning; other parties claiming by, through, thence run South 214.05 (eel; thence under or against them, HORACE M. run West 7*143 feet; thenc* run HEI SKI L L and H EIS K ILL. North 744 05 feet; thenc* run Eatt h li wit*. It alive, and If dead, all ol 741,40 taet to the Point of Beginning. thalr unknown heir* al law. devisees, grantees, creditor*, or other parties The above described parcel Is sub|*ct to a 35 foot Ingress Egrets claim in g by, through, under or Easement on the E att line ot M id a g a lm t t hem, - and M A R Y A. parcel, a 25 toot Drainage easement M C D O N A L D and on tht West line ot u ld parcel, and a M CDONALD, her husband. If alive, 10 toot Drainage easement on the and It dead, a ll ot thalr unknown North lin t ol u ld parcel, heirs at law. devisees, grantees, hat been filed against you and you creditors, or other parlies claim ing are required to serve a copy ol your by, through, under or against them; written detente*. It any, to It on ID A L. E A S T O N and C H A R LE S E. M E IN E R . 2* Wall EASTON, her husband, If alive, and Street, Orlando Florida 37*01, A t­ If dead, a ll ot their unknown heirs at torney for Plaintiff, and Ilia Ih* law, dtvlsae*. granites, creditors, or original with tha Clerk ol Ih* above other parties claim ing by. through, styled Court on or before August It, under or against them. t**3, otherwise, a Judgment may be You and each ol you are notified entered against you tor tha relief that a suit to qulal till* to the demanded In the Complaint. fo llo w in g property In Sem inole WITNESS my hand and seal ol County, Florida, to wit: M id Court on this 4th d iy ot July, The west 731 2*0 feet o l the NW % IM3. of the SE U . LESS right of way lor (S EA L) Paola Markham Road, of Section 34, ARTHU R H. BECKW ITH. JR . Township If south. Rang* I f eatt. Clerk ALSO: A ll o l Block " T " ol The oMh# Circuit Court Tovh ol PA O LA , according to tha Seminole County, Florida plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book By; Eve Crabtree 2, Pag* 7) ol tha Public Records ot Deputy Clerk Seminole County, Ftorlda. Publish Ju ly 1 .1 5 .2 2 .2 *. IM3 ALSO- Tha south ’ » ol Government D EJ 50__________ __________ Lot 2. LESS the west 330 00 feet and L E S S Ih* fo llo w in g d e s c r i be d IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E Parcel: Begin at th* southeast cor. EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL rvtr ol Section 34, Township I f south, CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE Rang* I f east, thenc* run S *4* 30‘ COUNTY, FLO R ID A 30" W. along th* south llna ol M id CASE NO. U-1254-CA-lt-P Section 34. 1443.271 leet lo a point G R A C E C. L I N D B L O M . A S 330 00 leet east of tha south W taction TR U STEE. corner ol u ld Section 34, thenc* run Plalntllf, N 00- 24' 41" W. 345 534 leet. thence v*. run east 1*12.0*5 leaf to th* east line R O B E R T R. M E L V I N and e l la id Section 34, thenc* run G E R L IN E R. M ELV IN , hi* wit*, et souttwast along M id eatt line of al, Section 34. to the point of beginning. Defendants. ha* been tiled against you and you NOTICE OF SUIT are required to serve a copy ol your To: written detenus. It any. to It on th* The Defendant, Plaintiff's attorney, Alexander C. G E R L IN E R . M E L V I N Macklnnon. whose address It Suite P.O. Box 1055 1444, 255 South Orange Avenue, Feioy, Alabama, and Orlando, Florid* 32*01. and til* th* allothers whom It o rig in a l w ith tha C la rk o l tha may concern. above styled Court on or before the YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED lis t day ol July, IM); otherwlia th* THAT AN ACTION TO FO RECLO SE allegations ol the complaint w ill be a Mortgage on the following de­ taken as admitted and a |udgmerit scribed real property In Seminole may be entered against you lor th* County, Florida: ra llal damandad In th* Complaint. Lot A 7: That parcel ol land lying W ITNESS my hand and seal ol In Section 10, Township 10 South, u ld Court on this 15th day ol June, Rang* 32 East, Seminole County. IM). Florida, described as follows: From (SEAL) the 5W corner ol M id Section 10, run Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. North 440.00 feet to a point on the Clerk centerline ol tha 50 loot right ol way ot th* Circuit Court, of Osctol* Rood; thanca run East In and lor 25.00 tael to tha East right ol way llna Seminole County, Florida ol u ld Osceola Road; thenc* run By S uu n E. Tabor along the East right ol way line ol Deputy Clark Ok tola Road North 1555.71 toot to Publish June 17,241 Ju ly I, I. IM) tha Point o l Beginning; thenc* run DEI *4 North 207.43 toat; thanca leaving u ld right ol way line at Osceola Road, CITY OF L A K E M A R Y , run E att 1030.00 taet; thanca run F L O R ID A South 207.43 toat, thenc* run West A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR BIOS 1050 00 leet to the Point ol Beginning. P U B L IC NOTICE If hereby given The above described parcel con­ that th* City of Lake M ary, Florida tains 5 00 acres, more or lestw ill receive Mated bid* lo r tha The above d a u n te d parcel It construction o l wator system lmsubject to a Florida Rawer and Light Company utility easement 5 taet In Sea tod bids w ill b t received until width, the centerline being described 4:30 pm ., on July 21, 1M3. at the a t f o l l o ws : B e g in n in g a t tho Laka M ary City Hall, 151 North Southwest comer ot tho above deCountry Club Road. Laka M ary, scribed parcel, run North 117 5 tool Ftorlda. Bid* w ill ba publicly opanad to the Point of Beginning; thenc* run and read aloud a l th* City Com. East SO taet to the Point ot Term ina­ mission mealing. 1:00 p.m., Ju ly 21, tion IM). has been filed against you and you Th* prelect consists ot approxi­ a rt required to serve a copy ot your mately 1.500 L .F . at eight Inch 10") written defenses, II any, to It on wator mains with service line* and C H A R LE S E. M E IN E R , 34 Wall related appurtenances. Strati, Orlando Florida 33001, A t­ B id aacurlty In th* amount ot five torney tor P la to llll. and til* Ih* (51 percent shall accompany tech original with tha Clark ot tho above bid. styled Court on or baler* August II, The City reserves th* right to IM3, otherwise, a Judgment may ba refect any or e ll bids and to waive entered against you tor the relief any Informality or technicality In damandad In tha Complaint. any bid In th* Interest et th* C ity. WITNESS m y hand and seal of B Y: Connie M ajor aald Court on this 4th day of July, City Clark IM). Publish Ju ly A IS, IMJ tSEA L) D E J *47 AR TH U R N. BECKW ITH, JR . Clark IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT O F THR ot the Circuit Court EIGH TEENTH JU D ICIAL Samlnol* County, Florida CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE By: Evo Crabtree COUNTY, F LO R ID A Oaoutv Clark CASE NO. 03-17M-CA-44-E Publish Ju ly 0,15,22,2*. IM) IN R l i TH E M A R R IA G E OF D E J 12 D EB O R A H Y U R IC H B E A M E R , Wlto, NOTICE O F P U B L IC H EA R IN G ond The S E M IN O LE CO U N TY BO ARD P A T R IC K SCOTT B E A M E R , O F COM M ISSIONERS w ill hold a Husband. public hearing to consider a request NOTICE O F ACTION to construct a BOAT DOCK/BOAT TO: HOUSE an the following described P A T R IC K SCOTT B E A M E R 4BM Ballast Avenue Tax P a r c a l >3 In S a d le r, a, Cincinnati. Ohto 453)4 Township i l l , Rang* i f E, Records at Y O U A R C N O T IF IE D that a Samlnoto County, F torIda. PetHton far Dissolution et M arriage F U R T H E R D E S C R IB E D A S 111 hat t a n tiled against yau. and yeu C H E B R Y H IL L C IR C LE . are required to M rve a capy a( your T h t hearing grill to canduc tod In R aw t MB, Sam lnoto County CourtW i l t 's a lte rn e y , C H A R L E S E . hauaa, San lord. Ftorlda an Ju ly M. GORDON. ESO-. whose address It IM J a t l( ; M A .M . o r a t aeon P jO. Baa 198. Winter Park. Florida thereafter e t potato!*. 8 7 M , an e r ba to n Iht 3rd day of August. IMJ. and file the original Division with the Clerk of this Court either and Itoa* appearing w ill to hoard. before service on Wlto’t attorney er Parsons are advised that. If May Immediately thereafter; otherwise a decide M default w ill ba entered against you at toto meeting/hoermg, they for tha r e lla l damandad In tha ' a record at the and. tor such purpaa* they m ay need D A T E D M e IMh day of Juno, IMJ. to anaure that a verbatim re ta rd at a t la n ia r d , S e m in a l* C o u n ty , la Florida. (S E A U apan which ttoappaaTis to to baaed, A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH , JR . par tact ton M 4 J M L Ftorlda Slot CLERK 44^4 OF TH E COURT nfnp nMiifi, i w p f B Y : Catharine M . E van* Lend Management Division O EPU TYCLERK Samlnato County, Ftorlda PuWtoh July 1,4.15,22. IMJ P u b H d tJ u ty A H H IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H T EEN T H JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, F LO R ID A CASE NO. 13-1lit-CA -W -P G R A C E C. L I N D B L O M . A S TR U STEE. Plaintiff, vs. R O B E R T R. M E L V I N and G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN , h it wife, at DEj M DCJ-tl CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole i Orlondo • Winter Pafk 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M . — 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y ? - Noon 831-9993 RATES l l l m g ......................... M e a l i n g 3 consgculivg times. Me a line 7 consgculivg t l n w i .. 44c g H i m 10consecutive times 41c a lift# si.oo Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Mondby-5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services C U R L E Y R .O O LTIE A T T O R N EY AT LAW Personal ln|ury and Death Cases. 101 -B W.lst Street Santord Fla, 31771 323 MC8 17—Cemetery & Crypts 2 Mausoleum crypts. Oaklawn Memorial Park. Phone 322 42*3 Ask lor Marvin. 21—Personals IO N LE Y T Call or Welle: BRING ING P E O P L E TO GETHER D ATING SERVICE.(Ages 25II) P. O.Box 1451 Winter Haven Florida 33*10.1 115 2*3 7277. 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, lor Birthday Parties and Sptcial Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Stxy Shipper (Male or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD *04 7/5 4*20 23—Lost A Found LOST Evening of July 4th. Tan and while Duslmop type dog. Rew ard offered. V ary much missed 313 45*4. 25—Special Notices New Office now opening. V O R W ER K 1120 W. 1st St. T I R ED OF BEINOFATT Los* weight last, and easy with an am eilng new weight toss pro gram . A ll natural, no drugs. 100% guaranteed, or money back. 323 3404.________________ 27—Nursery A Child Care 24 Hr. Service 4 Wks. to 4 years. Loving care, good food. Play yard. Reasonable rata*. M f *017 or 32140*7 legal Notice LEO ALAD Th* Board ot County Commissioners Th* County at Samlnol* Separate sealed bid* tor FC-43, Renovation of Sam lnol* County Services Building (formerly Seminole M em orial Hospital); w ill be received In th* Ofllc* ol I P u rch a sin g O lre c fe r, R o u m llla t Building, 2nd Floor, too E. First Slraet. Santord. F L 32771, until 2:00 P.M., local lim a, Wednesday. August 3. tft), at which time and place bids w ill be publicly opened and read aloud. Lata bids w ill be returned Th* Project consists ol renovation o l approxim ately 107,*04 s.f. o l existing building (formerly Seminole Memorial Hospital). A bid bond In an amount of not lass than live percent (5%) ol th* total bid amount shall accompany each bidder's propoul. Bid security may be in th* lorm ol cashier's check mad* payable to th* Board ol County Commissioner*. Seminole County; or a bid bond with Surety u tlsla cto ry to th* County. A combination ol any of th* former Is not acceptable, bid guaranty shall be in a single, acceptable Instrument. Th* County will accept only such surety company or companies as era author tied to write bonds ot such character and amount under th* law* o l tha Slat* ol Florida, and as are acceptable to th* County. Upon award, th* successful bidder krill be required to furnish payment and partjrm anc* bonds, each In the amount ot 100 percent o l th* total bid amount and proof ot Insurance In amounts as specified. Bond form* w ill be furnished by th* County and only those forms w ill be used. Proof ol Insurance equal to or exceeding the specified amounts w ill also be required Contract document* w ill b* avail able on July 11, IM ) ond may b* o b ta in e d a t th* of f i c e ot th* Architect. Hetman, Hurtay, Charvat, Peacock, 1155 Louisiana Avenue, Suit* 101, Winter Park, F L 1271*. (3051 444 3414. Payment o l 1175.00 w ill fa* required lo r each M f; partial refund ot 370.00 w ill b* mad* It complete set It returned Contract Document*/ plans are available tor r e v i e w o n ly In I h t O lllc o o l Purchasing. Tha County reserve* the right to re|*ct any or a ll bids with o r without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its judgment best u r v e s the Interest o l tha County. Cost of submittal ol this bid It considered an operational cost ot the bidder and shall not be pasaedtorr to or bema by the County. Persons era advised that, it ttwy dtclda to appeal any decision mad* at this mealing/ hearing, they w ill need a record ot tho proceedings, and, tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record o l tho proceedings is mads, which record Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which tho appeal Is to be based JoAnn Blackmon, C P M Purchasing Director Office ol Purchasing 3nd Floor. Cornorot III Strati and Park Avonut Santord, F L 8 7 7 1 (SOS) 323 4130. Ext. 141 P u b iiih Ju ly 0. IMJ D E J -4* F to M to w N o m Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business a l P O Boa 3*4. 313 Samlnoto Drive, Laka M ary, Seminal* County, Ftorlda under th* f ic t it io u s nam e o l F A D E E N ­ TERPRISES - TELECO M M U N I CAT (ONI, and that I Intend to register u l d noma with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnato County, Ftorlda In accordance with the p r o ' visions ot tho Fictitious Nemo Slat utot. to Wit; Section 04540 Ftorlda Statutes 1*17 / a / G a n M Peat. Sr. P u b lllh J u ly * IS. 73, It, IMS. DEJ-A) 31-Private Instructions It Makes Good "C o n ti" To Place A Low Cosl Progress Want Ad. 11 Babies Drown Every 34 Hours In lin t Swimming R e u srch Certified and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. 4 M o - 5 Y r . TaachlMlnSaMord^UfOiTg^^^ 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. LOCAL R E B A T E S . C T 4III. 55-Business Opportunities B R E A T H E S T H E R E A MAN WITH N E E D S SO F E W WHOHAS N E V E R L E A R N E D WHAT WANT ADS CAN DO?__________ C O M P L E T E SHOPPING C E N T E R FOR BOAT N E E D S Seaworlny ha* been supplying teak and mohogony pari* for boat man ufa c lurar* w holtM la part* and retail tovels as well as boat repairs tor 14 years. In the lr,t two year* w* have been located In th* last growing area ot 17 *1 and Airport Blvd 10 min Irom t-4 and L a k a M a ry exi t and 5 minutes Irom Santord Airport. Com* on aboard, a* wo a rt looking for kay personnel to start or continue their own marina related buslneu. Such a* boat motor u le * and repairs boa I and traitor M ies marine hardware, electronic goer, fishing tackle, canvas and upholstery and many more needs can ba furnished. Together w* can bargln lor In s u ra n ca -a d v a rlliln g -b u y ln g power maintanc* ate. Contact Dick Cruger at Seaworthy Wood P ro d u c t* , i l l ) S tale Streal,Santord (305)3229)4*. Forced to Salt due to Hints*. It you are a go gettor and have 1 11.M0 cash to Invest In a good going business, should have knowledge ot plumbing and sewtr. also employees with knowledge now working, contact me. W ill M nance balance, tor appointment Writ* P. O Bo* MS Lake M ary ^ l* i B 7 4 4 ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ 43—Mortgages Bought ftSoM W* P A Y cash tar 1st A 2nd mort gages. R a y Leg g. L ie . Mortgage Broker 7M2J*». Legal Notlct IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT O F THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F T H E STATE OF FLO R ID A , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, CIV IL ACTION F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R T G A G E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v*. JE A N M A R IE PIPIT O N E, JA M E S R. LITKA, and E L L E N P. U T K A . Defendants NOTICE O F ACTION TO: JA M E S R. L IT K A and E L L E N P. L I T K A whose residence It II Hawthorn* Avenue Floret Park, New York D M ) s YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED t hat an a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a Mortgage on tht following property In Seminole County, Florid*: « Lot I. Block B. NORTH O R LA N pO T E R R A C E SECTION 1. UNIT, 1, according to tha plat the re o f'as recorded In Plat Book "17," Pagail*. Public Records et Samlnoto Coudty, Florida. J Including specifically but not? by way of lim itation, tho following equipment: I Rang*, make, modal and serial number not available I Refrigerator, make, modal and serial number not available, hat been tiled against you. JA M E S R. L I T K A and E L L E N P. L I T K A .' and you are required to serve a copy ot your written da lenses. It any, to It on B LA IN A CO N E, P J L , P la in tiffs attorneys, whose address It P.O. le x 3*», Tempo, Florida 33401 on7 or before July II. IM3. end tile the original with tha Clark e l Ihlt Court either ba to n service an P la in tiffs attorney or Immediately thereafter. Otherwise, * default w ill be entered against you for the relief dam andad In th* Complaint or Petition. D A T E D on Juno II, IMJ. (SEAL) A R T H U R H BECKW ITH, JR . CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT “ By: EveCrablree Deputy Clark B la In A Cone. P A . P.O.Box)** Tempo, F L 3JMI P iA llih June 17,14 A July I. A IM ) OEI *4 NO TICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N fhet the undersigned, desiring to engage In buslneu under the fictitious nemo e l N O R T H FO R T MYE-RS ASSOCIATES at H I W. Highway 434. tu*to 1 A l lemon to Springs, F L 32711. Intend* to register tha w id name with th* Clark at the Circuit Court at Samlnoto County. Ftorlda. D A T E D M l* 171*i dev M M ay. IMJ. T R YC O N ASSOCIATES B E DCON ASSOCIATES, { L IM IT E D L IU V A N C O R P . IVASO NCO RP. D E B O R A H HOLD IN GS CO R F. JO Y D O R C O R P. LOW E V A N CO R P. C H R IS A L IN VEST M EN T S CO R P. R R Q AD A N D C A S S E L Attorneys tor Applicant I IM Ken* Concourse Bey Harbor Islands. F L 8 IS 4 Tetophme; ( S H I M IMS B y DAVID SHEAR Publish Juno 14 A July I. A U . H U DRUM �I 4» s * 71-H«lp Wanted AAA IM PLO YM IN T OIKOUNTP it PBINCHAVK, TIRMt Apartment Maintenance. For large Apt. complex In Sanford. A/C •n d tle ctrica l experience a m ini. C a llfo r an appointment, 33I-4310. APHMRTMERTSETTERS “ Aggressive, good phono vote*. >-. porsonollly. Wo w ill train. , w la ry plwi com m inion, Need i ; w w a l Immediately, Call Jo A m . m r m . ASSISTANT M A N A G ER M ANAGE R TRAINEE. E xcellent opportunity with a tutura. V a ry good com pany banlflti. Ratall axperienca dailrad. Application! and rtiu m a i btlng accepted at Walgraan. 3**2 Orlando Dr. San toed BOYS GIRLS I M S Earn S U This Summer It you're F R IE N D L Y AND DEPEN D ABLE C«ll 6*9 PM. MF. 372 2615 C O N V E N IE N C E Store Cathlan Good salary, h o ip lla llu tlon . I week paid vacation ovary s months. App lic it Ioni available at M IN , Laurel Ava. Sanford. H O U S E WIVES-Needs m o i t l u l parson to help promote my bull ness. Part time or lull time. Call between 5:30 A 0:30 lo r an Interview, 377 IS M ____________ N E E D C A R P E N T E R S or good helpers. Cell Mjooo* ______between la n d 7 P .M ._____ N E E D E X T R A INCOMET W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N ! ________M j M W I M L _______ * * * 71—HalpWantad K E L P W ANTED. Mature person tor concession work. Apply in ptrson, Thursday and Friday t-S P.M. Fleo World__________ _ _ TRUSS P L A N T Naads axparlencod table leaders. _________ C all m a n ._________ V A L E T P A R K E R S 111 W AN TED NO E X P E R I E N C E . PART T IM E . M U ST B E A B L E TO RUN. S E E V A L E T AAANAGER. SEMINOLE GREYHOUND P A R K SPAA. O N LY .__________ W AITRESS A M and P M shifts. Experienced only. Fine dining. . Apply t-S Deltona Inn. W A N TE D F U L L OR PART-TIM E distributors to earn good money and havo fun doing It. Apply In person T h u n July Mlh at Cavaliar Motel 17*2 and Airport Blvd In Santord. 1 P.M . to t P.M. Room l» . Contact Lee ________ W a nt ed e x p e r i e n c e d Chat. W a i t r e s s e s , k l f c h o n help. Applications now being ecceptad at 1*4) House. MS S. Park Avo. Santord Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. IDAM to 1 PM . No phona calls please.____________ Yard Worker helper wanted. Must be hard worker, must have Irani. Hours vary. 7 A M to 4 PM . and soma Saturdays. Full tlma work. Paid wookly. Call evenings. ___________ 7734704___________ *750.00 lo 1500.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FULLY GUAR­ A N T E E D ) working part or full lim e at home. Weekly paychecks m ailed directly to you Irom Homo O llico every Wednesday. S t a r t I m m e d i a t e l y . No experlencd necessary National Company. Do your work right In the comfort and security lo your own home. Detolls and app Ilea lion mailed. Send your nemo and address to: A M FIC O , H iring Dopt. 77. 1040 Lone Star. Dr.. N e v ^ r a u n le ls ^ X ^ llM _ ^ ^ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 10 Neat appearing aggressive peo pie. No experience needed Will train tor above average income. For Interview call *313111 P A R T - T I M E . N ig h t s and weekends Attendant. Alert, in telllgenl Individual needed to look attar amusement center In the Sanford P la ta Must be neat In appearance, m ature and bondable. Call lor appointment ___________ 3714*03___________ P a rt Time, Women and Men. ti Seminole Co. Work Irom home on telephone program Earn MOO to 110 00 per hour, depending on lim e available. ITT SMI 93—Rooms for Rent Clean Comfortabla sleeping room, private entrance. *50 Wk. In eludes utllltes and maid service. C all 771 4*47. or 173 774*._______ M ID D LEAG ED AAAN 40* L A K E V I E W D R . ___________ 777 4703___________ ROOM FOR RENT. Prlvatotnlrenco. _________ Call 377 7457._________ SANFORD . Reas weekly A Mon thly rates. UHI. Inc. ell. 500 Oek Adults 1 M l 7047 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent PART TIME EVENINGS. GOOD PHONE VOICE. C A L L M F a t PM 322-2615 P E R S O N N E L U N L I M I T E D has Immedlalt openings lor oxperl enced carpenter, block layer, end drywell men Minim um 5 years experience. 337 Mat A N N E E D E D . Full time 7 to 1 - 1 shill. Apply Lekevlew Nursing ■■ Center, H * E. 2nd Street._______ R E V I E W COORDINATOR. Part ', tlma with pter review orgenlta tl on, V o lu s ia Count y . W all established hospital, m edical background m andltory. R.N. . required U iniiation review ex­ perience desirable Salary and i bonlllts. C all or wrlto. Florida H o allh C are Foundation Inc. P.O. Bex 747 Titusville. Florida r - . a re o ix w tM n a a a ____________ * S E C R E T A R Y for Property Man agamenl Firm . Duties Include, typing, tilin g , general ottlco work. Word proceulng oxperl encooplue. 73*4345.___________ Furnished apartments lor Senior C ltliens 3 tl Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan No phone tails._________ L A K E M A R Y . Furnished. 1 Bdrm, Apt. Too sm all lor more than single working man. Spotlesscomfortable No children or pets. 372 3*30________________ Lovely 3 Bdrm. apartment. Newly decoratad. Complete privacy. *100 wk. plus *700 security depot II. CalH 7) 2J** or 7114*47, PAMPERYOURSELF In our e l egant l y fu rn ish e d I Bedroom A p a rtm en t. Single story living a l Its best. Sur rounded by lush landscaping, private patio, sound controlled walls, built In bookcases, abun­ dant storage. Just brinq your Hnom A dishes. SANFORDCOURTAPARTVENTS _____ 3234301_____ I B D R M . Santord. Adults only. A ll electric. No Pots, quiet. fX35 to *770 a month. 773 10»»._________ •9—Apartments Unfurnithad/Rant BAMBOO COVE APTS 700 E. Airport Blvd. Ph, 123 4410 111 Bdrm i., from *740 Mo. 5 % discount tor Senior Cllltent. O E N E V A D AR D EN S APTS 1.7 5 1 Bdrm. Apts. From *745. Fam ilies welcome. Mon. thru FrI. * A M to 5 PM. 1505 W. 35lhSI.___________ 177 70*0 LUXURYAPARTMENTS Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside, 7 Bdrm t. Master Cove Apts. 7717*00 Open on weekend- 99—Apartment* Unfurnished/Rent A P A R T M E N T FO R REN T. I Bdrm., l Bath, Pool, Tennis. Brand Now. USD. Deltona 574-1434. M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm tram 0*5, 7 bdrm from HID. Located 17 *1 lust south of Airport Blvd. In u n f e d . A ll Adults. 737 *470/______________ N EW 1 B 1 Bedrooms. Adjacent to L a k e M on roe . H e a lth C lu b , Racquetball and Mora I Santord Landing S. R. 44 MI-4710. RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. 1SD0 Ridgewood Avo. P h .311-4420 1.7 A 3 Bdrm t. from tTIO. Santord Spec lo u t.) Bdrm. plus don or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. 5744 Adults. I 441-7443._____________ I Bedroom In Town. *315 Month. ___________ **44471.___________ 2 Bdrm. kids, p its, *100 Security. I77S. F t* 13* 7200. SavO nRontols Inc. Realtor 2 Bdrm., kids, psts. appliances. 1125. Fee 37* 7200. Sav-Ow-Roatalt Inc. Realtor 1 B E D R M , 1 BATH, COOL POOL. *725. CAL L 7*5 7744. with Major Hoopla PUTA UTTif.pfQRY OUR BOARDING HOUSE _______________ __ SANFORDREALTY amDSMUhV re EQUIP­ > 0UT X SU??09t >0URE BORROWIN' 0LP MENT TP SH0W HOW STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford*! Salts Ltadtr WE LIST AND S E LL M O REHO M ESTHAN AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY V V m e ilH I M M 2 Bdrm. Living Room, dining area. Florida Rm. air, Sunland. It! and last months. Returnable damage •deposit. 222 415* tor appointment. 1 B D R M 1 BATH , W/W carpet, appliances. C/H /A . *700 plus deposit, l i t 1050.______________ 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, kids. pats. *175. Fa*. 33* 7700. Sav-On-Renta Is Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm. Spacious fenced yard. S375. Century 31, June Portlg Reality 713147*. IDS—DuplexTriplex / Rent D E B A R Y , half duplex, very nice 1 bedrm, carport, Inside utility . *140 a month. Adults. No pets. 41 Hydrangea Lana. 1*04)70* 3047. D U P L E X E S 2 Bdrm s. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and air. (150, *140 and *1*0. Century 21 June P o rilg Realty. Realtor m un. D U P L E X t Bdrm on Lake Ave near 17 *2 and 25lh in Sanford. *150 (water Inc) 333 *155._______ I B D R M , 1 bath, carpet, air, O i l a month 413 1554 days, M3 T ilt night. Sieve. 1 BDRM , I bath, carpet, air, *7(5 a month. 4171514 days. *41 347* 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 141—Homes For Sale Log Cabin. In NC. Mts. 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath, sleeps*. *250 Week. 333-431*. TOO Sq. Ft. up to u r n Sq. Ft. Ottlco or Rotall. Downtown Sanford. BO BM . B A L L JR . PA 373 4111. REALT O R . 123—Wanted to Rent Unfurnished Apt. 1 Bdrm I bath. U p to *175 M o. G a ra g o or carport. Need by Oct. 1st. Call collect 1*4444* or Writ* Alta Boorel 12* N. Hyer Avo. Orlando F la .77*03___________________ Wanted Rental Or Laos* Option 7 bdrm. ___________ HI-014*.___________ Working Christian Mother and Son. Need Room In Town. Child In ^ajsCar^SOajiW^liron^ 1 STORY A E A U T Y Country kltch an, 1 B d rm . p r i v a c y , a a t y a s s u mp t i o n , no q u a l i f y i n g , M M **. E X E C U T I V E CUSTOM B U I L T Lavoly 7 Bdrm. 2 Bath, cholct Lech Arbor locatien. Near Coll and Country Club. Price reduced. A real buy at II 11,044. FANTASTIC ASSUMPTION Hidden Lake I yaar old. split 1 Bdrm., Cent. elr. Obi. garage, fenced. Only 551,440 With lew WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 Hidden Lake Haines from 547,700 Villas from M l,*40 FH A /V A Mortgages Residential Communities ol America ___________ 227 *4*1___________ 125—For Lease R E N T /L E A tE OPTIONAL. 1 BDRM . 7 BATH C/H/A. W/W CAR PE T. 111*3*7. 1/1 Fam ily room, screened porch, Haat pump, sprinkler systems, many extras, *57.000 172 7471. 141—Homes For Sale A ll FLORIDA REALTY OF SANR1R0 REALTOR • 7 F A M IL Y , Slots t i l , *00 321-0739 Eve 322-7443 B E A U T IF U L L IK E NEW. Cmtom 1/7 ham* with 3 weeded acre*. Form al living ream and dining ream, Hreplec*. and sky lights, hug* scraanad palia. Lake Mary Schools. *177,*M. FOR ALL YOUR 323-3200 FIRST CLASS) Lovely cul de sac. Executive estate lo build home. Country living Bring your Horses. Bernadette Chin Realtor Associate. A ll. Mrs. m -n ti H E Y LOOK M E O V ER I New lilting. M arch right In lo see the touch of aleganc* In this home. Lovely 7/7 Cent, heal and a ir, and M O R E lo r 554.000. Bernadette Chin R aa lto r Associate Alt. Hrt. 171 7141. 54* W. Laka M ary Blvd. Sulfa B Lake M ary -F la . 77744 DRIFTWOOD V I L L AGE TImWaitSt CompMj RmHbys 321-5005 1 Bdrm., Kids, prlvato lot. 57*0 Foo 13* 7300 tav-On-Rewtals lac. Realtor 109—Mobile Home Lots/Rent M O B ILE HOME In Laka Mary. Prlvata land with utility building *125* month. 171-421*. DRI VE B Y 7113 O ROVE D RIVE. Fresh point In and out - new cerpet. Perfect 1 Bdrm. Slerter Home. Only *17.000 Owner will assist with F H A/ V A financing. CALL BART R E A L E STAT E R EA LT O R 7H-7«tl CONSULT OUR KISH REAL ESTATE CONDO 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, axcallanf con­ dition. ground floor. A ll appli­ ances Including washar and dryer. Convenient I* shopping and 1-4. M alivalod seller. M l.tet. H ID D EN L A K E 1 Bedroom, 7 bath, breaktait bar, c ellin g Ians, w ell decorated, f enced b a ck y a r d, g a ra g e . S5f.N0. D ELTO NA 1 bedroom, I bath, lam lly ream, rang*, refrigerator, washar and dryer. Tile reel, lovely yard, fenced bock, trees. *7*A N . i l l ) FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB L A K E JE S U P Waterfront. Nearly 5 Acres. Over Is doared. Owner teys"M utt Sail" *40.000. Owner financing G O LF E R * D ELIG H T Walk to M bylalr Goll Court* Irom this delightful. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, homa In Loch Arbor. Below FH A appraisal 554,500 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Lawn Service ^ O W E R T B E A U T Y S A lS h ^ F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook. 51* E. 1st St. 722-5742 F ill Dirt. East Santord. 135 par load. Geneva *24 par load (I yard load*) cheaper rata* tor larger truck toads. 74* 5040 or 745-4471. RMeMiAi Specialist Heme Improvement 322-7129 Carpaatry by " B I L L " WOOD A rlailarYAG enaral carpentry, tcreaned room doors ate. Raat. Rata*. 77/ 7*70. COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carp aa try , ro o lia g , p a la lla g , adadaw repair. 771-4422________ Mow Edgo Woodoat Clean up and light hauling 111-41)0 Additions 4 Remodeling bet- BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, window*, add a room Free ottlmalo*. 773 *447________ We handle T ha Whole B a ll of Wax f H Ink Panel Financing Available Carpentry CustonTcarvedTKo^lgn^Tacm and Ranch Sign* Sidtboard* tor T ru c k * . G o n a r a l Custom 74*5011.745 701* Cleaning Service TTSTOTRraiT l a l t l y f C loanln g with th* poreonal Much. 377-4115.47(4)11. Electrical •aodtyEtoclrfcaltonrtc* ^ Fan*, timer*, security Ilia*, addi­ tion*, new service*. Insured. Matter Electrician Jama* Paul. COMPLETECONSTRUCTION No |*b la small. M iner 4 ma|o/ repair*- Llconeod 1 bonded. 122-4121 Heme Repairs Homo Ropalre. Sheet rack, paint­ ing. pallet. A general carpentry ISVre. E xp R o * i-30-47*3. Malntonanca at a ll type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing B ofo tfrlcT T M M AN N IN G 'S SE RV IC E S FE N C IN G -H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W ORK 721-4474 N* |*bta* sm all. Hama repair* and remodeling- 2S Year* axparlanc*. C a ll m **45 ___________ 727-754*. Fence ?Ii«IT33i35r,53nRC weed goal A r a il A (arm tenet L leans* 1 Insured 37141*1. Masonry S E A L Cancrata 1 man quality operation. P a lle t, drivew ays. Days 3317333 E m t. 327 1321 S W I F T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs, driveways, pad*, fleer*, pools. C h a t ^ t o n ^ F r e ^ s l^ T ^ I O ^ Nursing Care Lakevlew Nursing Center * lfE . Second St., Santord raiionibii. Plastering/Dry Wall JfirPTB«#PgrTTa*TdrIni Plastering repair, stucco, hard cat*, tlmufatod brick. 32 lie e i A n o c l E a R in g , f i l l C L A Y A SH ALE . 722 147) Firtwoed/Fuei Landscaping F R E E FIREW OOD YO U C U T A N D HAUL m td t T T jL a n d K M d n T Complete Lawn Maintenance 7714241 C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repairs all teas*. Replaces ail typa»*« reef i M yr*. axp* ranki ad tor I A ll work guar. O n * Your Old Or New Root Leak* If It beat, call David Lee. 72744)5. __________ 12240*1__________ O P E N HOUSE D ELT O N A ESTAT E A R E A CUSTOM HOME 1/4 Acre lot. 544 Saxon Blvd. Sun Ju ly 14th. i s PM . Just reduced lo S4M50. E R A Village Real Estate Inc. Broker. *04 7751114. 322-9417 1^gpH ^glllfUlBB MLS I t . French Avo. 322-9479 ■ I D O C I D S4.4M Neat 1/1 split plan, carpal plus air, dbi gar*oa plus shade tree*, walk to M ayfair Golf and Idyllw ildt Eiam. *71500. CALL BART • " T B S o im T " JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREI Any kind of Tr«* Sonde*. Wo do most anything, l it STM. STU44PS n u n * out. R I A L B IT A T I R E A L T O R ______________72774*4 © R O B B I I ’B ■ B A IT Y 149—Commercial • Property / Sale 1100 E. 25lh Street Zoned medical, professional oi l e r s and banks *4*.500. Assumable loan. BflbM . Ball J r P.A. Really ___________ 121411k_______ _ HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. I Acre TRACTS O G N EV A A R I A . East el Santord. Some on hard surface road 70% down. Closing In 70 days. 10 year mortgage, at 10\ Interest. Call for details. 207 East 25th SL 323-7132 Em- 322-OC12 * SANFORD I 4 A 44* 2' j Acre + - country horn* tile Oakpin* soma cleared paved 10% down 10 Y rt, at 17%. STENSTROM R E A L T Y REALTORS 0 Call 771 2470 Anytim e* ST. JOHNS River. J' sacr e parcels, with river access . Only 4 left Starting I lf ,*00 Public water. 20 min. to Altamonte M all. 12% 70 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker.42* 4*17______________ 157—Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O BILE HOMES INC. AR E A S LARGEST EXCL USI VE SKYL I NE D E A h fR F E AT U R I N G Palm Beach V illa Gretnlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siasia Key s> VA FH A Financing 705 373 5700 MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY t'4 acre lots, special prices, all m o d e l s In s l o c k . S P E C I A L BONUS Screen room a l no charge. Lim ited lots leit. let phase, s a v e now I N D I A N WOODS. SR. 41* and Tutkawlll* Rd. Winter Springs. Opan 1 Days. ___________ 77/31*0.___________ New Homes starting at M**5 Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys. ' Leesburg US. 4*1 *04 7*74/734 No deposit required. Woll take application by phone Everyone buys Coll lor Doug We finance a ll. *04 717-0711 Open week nights lo I PM ._______________ , No money down ond 7 days service on o il V A financing Short on CradfIT Call and ask lor Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg Open 44 Weekdays *04 71) 0324 159-Real Estate Wanted A P P L I A N C E S , REPO SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged. From If* Up Guaranteed Nearly naw. H I E 1st II. 727 7*10. Cash ter good vsad furniture. Larry's Naw A Used Furniture M arl, l i t Santord Ave 1714171 COLOR TELEVISIO N Ztnilh 21" color T V In walnut esntoto. Original price ever 1710. Balance due 17*5 cash or pay man I* t l f month. NO M O N E Y DOWN S lili in warranty Coll 14157*4 day ar nlto. Free homa t r ia l no obitoahoa. D O U BLE dresser with m irror and doubt* bad. French Provincial. tu r n n n . _________ Kanmore parts, servtoe, used washers. 72244*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Somebody Is Looking fo r Your Berg In Otter It Today In Th* Want A d s__________ _________ R IA LTO R. MLS m i I . P rea ch lo tto * Saatord. F la . 24 HOUR O 322-9211 \ 322-2420 WA L L A C E CRESS R E A L T Y R EAL T OR ___________ 321 50*7___________ 7 BDRM. I Bath Convenient to Schools, shopping. *47.000. Wm. M allciow skl R e illo r 327 7f>3 111—Appliances / Furniture REALTOR kp payment* *17.11 taka trad* a* par* payment. Free trial, ca ll N E O N day ar Tree Service 7545 S Park ^•^WdrOOdajjvCaiUT^tflV^^ JUNE P09ZIG REALTY SAN FO RD Irrigation A <prWU#r Inc. Proa 0*1 22742*7. »r» ti y S m iS S m dirt, Salesman needed STUMPERAGENCYINC. Root Maintenance Rapalr work.New work Trey or George tor Free Esl. 74510*0444. w tm m m m m m m m m rm m m m ( ■ d la k iA M a DIa m ip n v m w r B r if n f t iiM C A LL ANY TIME N E E D to sail your house quickly I We can alter guaranteed sale ~ Landcleering l tF.MHMNON SEW ING M ACH IN E On* at Singers'best models. Makes a ll fancy t i if chat, stretch stit­ ch**, b lin d ham * and but- Paper Hanging NmIi Ftfiiblt A&B ROOFING 21 yr*. axparlanc*. Licensed A Insured. Fra* Estimates on Roofing. Re Roofing and Repairs thing las. Built Up and Tile. Sewing Medlines/ Vacuum Cleaners OUR R A T ES A R E LOW ER PAPER HANGING JUST LISTED This 3 bdrm. 1 bath "cuti*'' could bo |ust what your a looking lor. Great tor n e w l y ' m arried or r o llr o o i. Close lo H o sp ita l. *40.000 FHA. Roofing Health A Beauty COUNTRY LIVING 7 Bdrm. I bath hem*, an 5 Acres in Osteen, pond. Iruit Ireos, horses welcomal Homa like new! Many axtrasl 5)4,NO. Chuluola. O w ntr now m aking available Phase I. Lake M ills Shorts. Beautiful large Ireed lots, near Lake M ills Park. Ideal lor Ihost who lovt country sat ling with city convenience One third down. 5 Years 10 V 745 74*1. R E A L E STATE N E E D S BATEMAN REALTY R E D U C E D TO ***,500. 1 I ' v S cr aana d pool, w or ks h op , boeutltul secluded area 75x550. onLakaMonroo. H AN D YM AN SPECIA L 7 Bdrm. I bath homa, with a country laatln’ Spacious living ro*m, firtpla et, nlc* dining room, near 1-4 area. 5)4,004. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale f& m 7544 S.FREN CH 1770731 Alter Hours 77* 7*10 772*77* A ssum able 7%% M ortgage. 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Cant HA., flexible financing,*31.000 Appl i l l 0474 Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Santord Avo. S U P E R 1 Bdrm . I bath w ith pa nailed dining ream, eat In kitchen, coty fireplace, nlc* la m ­ lly ream, p*H*,l*nc*d yard, and mere., 5)7J M . LOTS OF E XT RAS 7 Bdrm. 1 Bath ham*. In Sunlaad, newly painted and decorated large m atter bedroom suit* spacious kitchen , Cent. H A. wall to w all carpet, fenced rear yard, and lots morel M7.SM. 117—Commercial Rentals 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent * LARGE F U L L Y FURNISHED HOME, 1500 per month. In De­ ltona. 574-1410 days. 71* 4211 evenings. Large 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Laos* with option to buy. *550 Per Mo. with D/D. Wm M a llcio w tkl Realtor. ___________ 327 7*43.___________ SAN FO RD 1 Bdrm. I Bath., appl., drapes, Fla. Rm., utility hook up, large fenced yard, kennel, quiet neighborhood. *750. Mo 717 457*. SA N FO R D . 1 Bdrm . U s bath* C/H /A/, drapes, appliances, *3*5 a month. *71-1073._____________ S A N F O R D , 4 bdrm . U s bath, C / H / A / , drapos, appliances, tcreaned patio, *435. *31-1013. 1 BDRM . Furnished House on Lake Golden. Retired couple prelerred. 777 0774_____________ 2 Bdrm. I Bath. Near 25th St. E xce lle n t condition. SllS.M o. 1400. Deposit. 4** 00*4_________ /* V 191-Appliances / Furniture 219—Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash? HOTPOINT alec! rang*. Lika naw *215. Sfalnad dark pin* bar with 2 chair* *75. 1 light blue tw lvli rockers 550aach. 7234443 ATUFF TO DISPLAY, RJ5HT, UNK7 "flWtiffin'i >3 Friday, July I, t f t l - f A Evening HtraM, Santord, FI. R EA LT O R 7215224 AH. Hr*. 2774*54.2224741 TO0 WUNS i c HAVE ANY PRIMITIVE 7HIN66 U 6EPT0 BE! 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals .101—Houses Furnished / Rent 141-Homts For Salt LARGE I lls c u ll. UPRIGHT FREEZER Racltnerchair. 13!«4lt.' New Clothes D ryer *204. Oval butcher block dining leblo with 4 leather chairs. new,t350. New weight bench with weights 1104. Mtsc. Hem* under *100.323 34*1. WILSON M A IE R F U R N I T U R E 2II-1I5E. FIRST ST. 377 5477 KOKOM O Tool C4., a l * tl W. First St., Sanford. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal steel gnd aluminum cant along with o il ot he r k i n d s of - n on- f ar r dus motals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars/ Wa a ll banafll Irom recycling. For daf alls call; 173 1100 W E B U Y ANTIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 773-7140 117—Sporting Goods 223— M is c e lla n e o u s Indoor Gun^angaTues.-Sat. 14*. Sunday 14 Shootitrelght. Apopka Place 1-44*4447 Ford. Rid* mower. New II h.p Honda tng. w/steel tiev. Call alters: P.M . m 4744.__________ L E V I A L E E JEANS ARMYNAVYSURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 777 37*1 193—Lawn B Garden F I L L D I R T A TO PSO IL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A H lrt 373 7540,273 7473 LAW N G ETTIN G YOU DOWN* H I R E H E L P WITH A LOW COST, QUICK R E S U LT CLASSIFIED ADI 4357171. 199—Pets A Supplies A KC CHOW PUPPI ES. B L ACK A N D R E D *250. ___________ 373 35*3.___________ A KC German Shepherd Puppies Large Black and Tan. *17). ___________ 373 011*.___________ A KC Y ORKSHI RE Terrier Pup pies. Shod and wormed. Good quality. *3» and up *44 413 *174 Dog Sm all brown, young male, thrown Irom Van. Needs good home with lence 373 3777 F R E E To good home One Eskimo Spite, all while 4 month s old Papers and shots. Can Only b* picked up by adults, no children. Can be seen al 7474 Palmato Ave. 317 37*4_____________________ Small F lutly adorable. Klthpoo puppies. Free to good home,. 377 7*41._____________________ 7 Great Kittens. Free logood home _______ For into 77) 1770________ 213—Auctions Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 73* 311*. See our big ad In Sal , paper FOR ESTATE or CO M M ER CIA L AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION S E RVI CE 373 4I W____________ F OR E STATE. Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais els Call D ell's Auction 313 5170 217—Garage Sales B A K E S A L E C h r u c h of the Crossroads. 1*30 Palmetto Ave. t A M t o lP .M . Sal. Ju lyffh . CAR POR T SALE Saturday f lo 5 10* Bradshaw Drive.______ CARPORT SALE Eve r y t hi ng from soup to nuft. Bedrm suite, d in e lle set, stereo cab in et, sheets. Lots ond lots of mite. 7034 S. Sanford Ave Sal t Sun * 4. FURNITURE. APPLIANCES. NEW A N D USED CLOTHING. MISC. J U L Y 4. *, ». WILCQ SALES, HW Y. 44 W. 4 M IL E S WEST OF I 4 SANF ORD _______ 574 7745 1174470_______ G A R A G E S A LE ; Furniture, pram, hi chair, clothes, gas g rill and bicycles, and much more. Frl. and Sat. *1 707 Sonora Blvd. . G A R A G E SAL E Sunday only. 703 Crystal View South Loch Arbor. Follow the signs from 44 A. Refrigerator, lots of g irls clothes. shutters, baby swing, lots more. G I A N T Y A R D S A L E Saturday only * 5 Furniture, appliances, househol d Items, toys, and childrens clothes Richmen Ave. o i l 44. 'im lle E . 01415_________ M OVING SALE SATURDAY P r o m t A M . until. 144 Country ClubClrcle. M OVING SALE M lsc Items Sal. 7/* Sun 7/10 *5 P.M . _______ 7573 Iroquois Ave._______ SATURDAY O N LY. July tth I I P.M. Corner 2nd and M tllonville Kitchen and M ls c _____________ Small air conditioner, 10 speed bicycle. Lots ol mlsc. 107 E. Airport. Friday and Saturday. Somebody Is Looking For Your Bargin. Olter II Today In The Want A d s___________________ Y A R D SALE Sanora South Big neighborhood Yard Salt. 7 A M t i l l J u l y t t h n o Raal Ct. Bargains! BargalnsI Bargains!. 700* Grandview Ave N o il East 20th street. C A R P O R T SALE SAT. ON LY. * 00 7 CtolhtS. toys, dishw asher. T V ., twin m e headboard and Irame. books.74 Honda Cycle, good cond, ladles 10 speed bicycle. MOTOR CYCLE TRAILER Welded Irame, good condition.'' 13 Inch tires. I ra il 1175. OBO C all 773 7470. Ona HP. high volume, low pressure water pump. 4 M ot. old. (150 C a llf f l 4330 E i l . 300. o r 323 41*1. Wa buy lurnllure , antiques or excepl consignments lor auction Fla Trader Auction. 77* 311*. 231-Cars Bad C re d lll No Credit? WE F I NANCE No Credit Chock- Easy Terms NATIONAL AU TO SALES 1120 S Sanlord Ave 171*07) \ DA VT ONAa u t o a u c t i o n Hwy *2. 1 m ile west o l Speedway. Daytona Beach will hold o public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7:70 p.m. It’s the only one In Florida You sat the reserved price Call *04 755(111 lor lurfhardatalls._____________ D abary Auto 1 M a rin a S a lts across the river fop of hill 174 hay 17 *7 Debary 444 1544_______ Get Out And En|ey Your sell. Check Want Ads For Boats. Molort. Cars, Etc ________ LM UST S E L L 1*10 Firebird No down payment M usi refinance P t y o ll*5.400 377 5741 or 771 7111, 1*77 Pontiac Station Wagon. 41.000 M iles Good condition. 517*5 171 5517. '71 7AERCURY COM ET. 1 door, stereo, auto, good condition. 5700 177 4145 73 Th u n d e rb ird Lo a d e d , w ire wheels, new lirrs. clean. 13* tlDO or *34 4405 7* M alibu 4 door, air, extra dean, white wall fires, wire wheels, radio and heater. 51*5 down with credit. 13* *100 *34 4405 10 OLDS M Royal* diesel. 4 dr. vinyl, stereo, power, crus*. AC. *5.f*5. Private owner 177 7*4*. 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 1*71 Dodge Pick up Truck, t FI. Bed with steps. 4 cyl. standard s h ill Good gat mileage. A ll medal fop. W ill trad* for good ifotlon wagon. I) Cu. FI. Chest freeier. peed candllian. SIS*, 33) 5MI. 243— J u n k C a rs B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS From *14 to *54 or more. C all 172 14741)3 4717 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment. ___________ 373 3W0___________ WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PART S 2*7 4505. YAM AHA U S Hwy. I7-V2 • Laefwaad IH Wtl ‘ CLEARANCE SALE* NEW 1M1 DT125 •980 NEW I9B1 DT80 * 5 7 5 USED 1910 SR500 *990 USED 1981 SR185 *VH rW T H B H C M C C n M W I SALE ON A ll MOTORCYCLES SH0F HERE U S T ) SURPLUS - SALVAGE CO M PLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE M U ST BE LIQUIDATED. "be G o o d s 5 0 % to 7 5 % O ff EQUIPMENT — CLOTHING — ETC. LARGE INVENTORY — FIRST QUALITY ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF CLOTHING MENvS-W0MEN9SCHILDRENfS NAME BRANDS — ASSORTED STYLES 15,000 PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM 20,000 SG FT OF BARGAINS ST0M BOMS MHL4AT. IB AM *9:99 PH AAA's DISC0UN NT WAREHOUSE 2S5 HWY. IT-42, Noxt T« liv p r t t f 5 0 °o to N e m tB ,n I! 4i M 7 5 °o OFT t t �I'M SELLING A * REVOLUTIONARY i NEW BOO IP YOU ACCIDENTALLY DROP ONE, THEY WON'T BREAK > A - . h u m HOW O O T H E Y T A S T E ? tri nnn nno nnn Proper Diet May Prevent Hair Loss D E A R DR. L A M B - I am a fem ale. 55. a n d a m 5 feel SU C K IH THAT O U T // s h a p e up o r s h ip OU t !! G R A B Vo UR ___ S O C K S n ^ S K /r /// 1 2 3 12 16 THE BORN LOSER 18 I D REAM T y o u X 19 B u r IT WA<9 22 W ERE a i R n U D ^ O N L V A ^ ; WITH THAT B E T W ) I 7 P g A M j , 25 26 27 X-Si.APE i t ; 32 36 37 40 44 cJi£W 1-B 46 47 48 53 Y E S , ARCHIE.'... F O R W E A R IN G A S K I M P Y BA TH IN G . S U I T .' I HEAR VERONICA W AS K IC K E D O F F THE BEACH Y E S T E R W * ^ B E T T Y . ' ___ -r JU S T OUT O F C U R IO S IT Y H O W S M A L L W AS IT f LET S J U S T S A Y TH AT THE D E S IG N E R L A B E L WAS THE BIGGEST THING ON IT.' ta il. M y average w eigh ! Is 110 p ou n d s. S ix m o n th s OIA L 1 ago I re ce ive d a severe n a 1 l e m o tio n a l sh o ck . I lost 32 X I* * 1 p o u n d s In seven w eeks. At 10 Hidtoui giant 4t Wagntr opara 7 8 p o u n d s I w as h o s p i­ 11 Burmaaa 43 Sata fraa ta lize d for severe w eight currancy 46 Rally loss an d dep ressio n . 19 Trojan 47 Haroina of A I h ave g ain ed b a ck 12 mountain Doll'a Houaa p o u n d s an d am b a ck at 21 Conjunction 4|M|d#i|| w o rk. I am on a sp e cia l 23 Primary call n,tion p ro te in diet because the 24 Shonar #0 Quota aa an d o cto rs said I h ad a low 25 Campua araa authority blood su g a r p ro ble m . 26 Egg on St Traci I feel fine n ow except 27 Baaaballar 52 Stand fo u r w e eks ago m y h a ir Slaughtar 5 5 Waitarn-hami. starte d fa llin g out. I have in aphara organ!n sked If It w a s ca use d by r ? ' -.fc-i.bb-i 58 S .l.m . pl.nt lh e diet an d have been told there Is no w a y th is 37 Nautar 57 Rathar than diet co u ld h ave ca use d it. 39 Ingaits (poatic) T h e d o cto rs say It Is Just nerves. O n e d o cto r told m e 4 7 8 9 10 11 5 6 not to worn* as he had n ever seen a b ald w om an . 14 13 I w as a co sm e tolog ist an d have seen a few. I d o n 't 16 17 w a u l that pro blem . 20 21 C u n y o u g iv e m e a n y su g g estio n s? 23 24 DEAR READER T im e w ill p ro b a b ly solve y o u r 25 29 30 31 p ro ble m . Y o u r en o rm o u s w eight loss Is the m ost |33” 34 35 lik e ly cause o f y o u r h a ir loss now . N o rm a lly we a ll 36 39 shed som e h a ir each d a y but h a ir fo llic le s that h ave 41 42 43 been d o rm a n t w n ke up a n d p ro d u ce new h a ir. A s 46 new h a ir g ro w s It re p laces the h a ir that Is lost from 50 51 52 49 f o llic le s th a t b e c o m e d o rm a n t. 54 86 5 ^ 57 58 W h en a person doesn't SB 60 62 03 61 64 J HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY JULYB. 1983 mam.vouVe got the DULLEST ] A A HfSPPV HOUR 110TOUJU... A ' A 0»W...0fcAV..GlUE ME AfJOTHER... PRISCflLA'S POP ^ ITS RIGHT ON THE EDGE OF A PUMP I DON'T UKE PLAYING ON OUR OPPONENTS BALL FIELD I THINK IT5 TERRIFIC/ BEST L E F T H ELD I'VE EVER SEEN . by Stofffol A Htimdahl B jr m fT SEASON fE u R B 0SIBKWNGDBAfiONJ 0 0 A RIGHTOVER XlUlNG** RIGHT. O m S TOOAY T M E B £ N 'T U E )A 3 0 U T i t — s jDO&SKT CPBM W A WEEK. It's to y o u r advan tag e to do a ll that y o u c n th is c o m in g y e a r to Im prove y o u r e x e c u t iv e s k i l l s . S o m e th in g good Is d e v e l­ o p in g und y o u 'll w ant to Ik - prepared. CANCER (Ju n e 2 1 -J u ly 22| L o o k o u t fo r y o u r personal Interests today, but not to the extent that y o u th in k o n ly o f y o u rs e lf und Ignore th e needs o f oth ers. O rd er now: T h e N E W M a tc h m a k e r w heel an d booklet w h ic h reveals r o m a n tic c o m p a t ib ilit ie s for a ll signs, te lls how to g e l a lo n g w it h o th e r s . Duds ris in g sig ns, h id d en q u a litie s, p lu s m ore. M a ll 82 to A stro -G ra p h . B ox 489. R ad io C it y S ta tio n . N .Y. 10019. LEO (J u ly 23-A ug. 22) T a ke lim e today to get off by y o u rs e lf to do a little so u l-se arch in g , e s p e cia lly If s o m e th in g y o u 'v e been u n a b le to resolve h a s been d is tu rb in g you. VIROO (A ug. 23-Sept. 221 Progress c a n be m ade today If you co n cen tra te on y o u r hopes ra th e r than on reason s w h y so m e th in g m ig h t fall. P o sitiv e t h in k ­ in g m a k e s vou a w in n er. LIBRA (S ep t. 2 3 -O e l. 23) T h e o d d s tend to favor y o u r today In co m p e titiv e situ a tio n s, p a rtic u la rly If s o m e th in g Im portant Is at stake. H ave faith In y o u r a b ility to succeed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) Y o u r Jud g m en t h a s a q u a lit y to d a y th a t th e Ju d g m en t o th ers m a y lack. Y o u 're able to see s itu a ­ tio n s as a w h ole, rath e r th un In b its and pieces. SAGITTARIUS (N o v . 23-Dee. 21) Be s e n sib le today In regard to th in g s y o u c a n n o t p e r s o n a lly change. A d a p tin g y o u rs c if to c o n d itio n s w ill be better th a n g e llin g fru s tra te d o v e r them . CAPRI CORN (D e e . 2 2 -Jan . 19) Y o u 're cap ab le o f s u b s t a n t ia l a c h ie v e ­ m e n ts today, but not so le ­ ly th rou g h y o u r efforts. Leverage from a h elp fu l a lly w ill tilt the scu lcs In y o u r favor. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20Feb. 19) T a s k s re q u irin g sin g le n e ss o f m in d co u ld Ik * y o u r c u p o f tea today. W h e n y o u z e ro In o n s o m e t h in g , t h e r e 's n o doubt y o u ca n get It done. PISCES (Feb. 20-M areh 2 0 ) D u n ot s e le c t fu n a c t iv i t i e s t o d a y w h ic h co u ld c o n trib u te to y o u r leth arg y. D o th in g s to y o u p h y s ic a lly a n d m e n ta lly active. e at e n o u g h , or h as T h e H e a lth L e tte r 12-6. H a ir C are, w h ic h o u tlin e s the reason s for h a ir loss. O t h e r s w h o w a n t t ills Issue ca n send 75 ce n ts w it h .n lo n g , s t a m p e d , self-addressed en velope for II to m e. In care o f th is n ew spaper. P.O. B o x 1551. R a d io C lt v S ta tio n , New Y o rk . N Y 10019. D E A R DR. L A M B - I have re ce n tly m oved to C o lo ra d o from the W est C oast. It h as been about 10 m o n th s now. I started a j o g g in g p r o g r a m th re e y e a rs ngo an d progressed io ru n n in g . I m ust say th is a ltitu d e m a k e s a b ig d if­ ference. I w as b orn an d raised Just a few m ile s from the sea. Now I liv e at 8 .4 0 0 feet. I have tried to ru n but I am h u v ln g p ro­ b le m s w ith It. C a n you g ive m e som e Inform ation on h ig h a ltitu d e ru n n in g'? D E A R R E A D E R - Ju st re m e m b e r that y o u r heart m u st p u m p blood to y o u r w o rk in g m u scle s to d e liv e r In c re a se d a m o u n ts o f o xy g e n w h en e x e rcisin g . A t h ig h e le va tio n s there is less o x y g e n In the air. w h ic h m e a n s less oxygen in y o u r lu ngs, w h ich In tu rn m ean s less oxyge n In y o u r blood. m a ssiv e w e ig h t loss Tor a n y reason, h a ir loss m ay follow . In som e w a y s It Is s im ila r to the h a ir lo ss that A s u consequence, at a m a y follow a p re g n a n cy . A h ig h a ltitu d e s, y o u r heart la c k o f p ro te in In the diet m u st p u m p m ore blood to seem s to be a p a rtic u la rly d e liv e r the sam e am ount Im p orlu n t cause. o f oxyg e n . So y o u r heart T h e good n ew s Is that m u st w o rk h arde r if you w h en a person re tu rn s to r u n a m ile at a h ig h n o rm a l e a tin g patterns, or a ltitu d e th an If you ran the In y o u r ease c o n tin u e s sam e m ile at sea level. th e m , th e h a ir f o llic le s start to sp rou t new h a ir B u t y o u c a n d o It. an d soon the c o n d itio n Is A p p ro a ch It like tra in in g an d start at a level that Is rem edied. It fo llo w s that y o u are m ost lik e ly going c o m p a tib le w ith y o u r level to have a fu ll head o f h a ir o f fitness. T h e n g ra d u a lly ag ain . Increase. D o n't try to start A s a co sm e tolog ist you at th e s u m c le v e l y o u s h o u ld k n o w that som e exe rcise d at at sea level. A n d b y t h is lim e y o u h a ir s ty le s , p a r t ic u la r ly those lh ut p u ll on h a ir, s h o u ld a lr e a d y be a c ­ ca u se an Increased h a ir clim a tize d . w h ic h s h o u ld loss. B u t I a m se n d in g you h elp y o u r perform ance. W IN A T BRIDGE WEST ♦ •5 YKJM ♦ Q7 ♦ 975JJ ARIES (M arch 2 1-April EAST • Q7 YA74SJ ♦ J 96 ♦ aqj SOUTH ♦ A JIIIM I 19) U n le ss y o u fin d c o n ­ Y ... s tru c tiv e o u tle ts for y o u r • 10S3 41011 restlessness today, y o u ’ re apt to be q bit Irritable und Vulnerable: Both d iffic u lt to get alo n g w ith . Dealer: South S triv e to be useful. Wett North East Sot TAURUS (A p ril 20-M ay 20) Y o u r m in d Is q u ic k a n d n im b le to d a y a n d y o u r a b ilitie s as a p ro blem so lv e r a rc enh an ced. Be tolerant o f p erson s w ho d o n 't th in k us fust as vou Opening lead: 9Q do. GEMINI (M ay 2 1-.June By Oswald Jacoby 20) A lth o u g h y o u m ig ht and Jam es Jacoby not have a ll the resou rces T h in g s a lw a y s go w ro n g at y o u r c o m m a n d y o u 'd for the u n lu c k y exp ert. He lik e to h ave today, y o u 'll trie s lo o h ard and loses s t ill be e x tre m e ly s k illfu l at m a k in g y o u r d o lla rs do c o n tra c ts that a n y o n e else w o u ld b rin g In. d ou b le d u ly . O f cou rse. o|M-nlng three sp ad e s w h en v u ln e ra b le w it h th a t S o u t h h a n d started Ills troubles, but th e w a y th e c a rd s la y n o th in g co u ld beat h im — n o th in g except Ills c o m ­ p lica te d lin e of p la y and E a s t ’ s o u t s t a n d in g d e ­ fense. T h e U .E. lo o k d u n lm y 's uee o f d ia m o n d s and after c o n a ld c ra b le s o u l­ s e a rch in g decided to play W est for the quee since that p la y left the U .E. w ith n o w ay to b rin g hom e 10 trick s . In fact S ou th w ou ld have gone dow n tw o If he had let that dlu m o n d hold. W o u ld th e q u e e n o f c lu b s lead Instead o f the Ja ck o f d ia m o n d s also re­ s u lt In S o u t h 's defeat? P r o h u b ly . h u t not c e r ­ ta in ly . S o u th w ould w in w ith d u m m y 's c lu b king, ru n a ll h is tru m p s and th ro w E ast In w ith a clu b . E a st w o u ld 'ta k e h is tw o • h ib tric k s und th'-n have to lead from Ills jaek-n lm •il diam o n d s. 0ARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST z n Ev e p p u n T H IN G S l b o u r of M 6 P 1T A T E fitour— s wficrch a n p y /w o n sy Ev ery W EEK- r f ( HAMMOCKS I ARC VERY A ISj >\ RELAXING J <1 i "dk 4i E .h TrtN /R 7-6 TUMBLEWEEDS \ ( WHY 1HE MACANT AMOMfir 05 COMIC hazaw 7 — - P 0 K H 7 LOOM T ' K A TEAM/N M ETRO PO LIS 'X A C T L Y -B U T f l HE SHOULD K A B L E T 'F lN P I - A H ' D A D D Y 'LL SEND SOM EONE T 'C O M E B E T U $ W NO TIME, F ~ R tW T , S A N P Y ? / n s �“"•T* SVuU7l E v e n i n g H e v u ld I l: £ It I Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, July I, 1W3 Horota Photo by Tommy Vtacoat This stained glass window might not be Just what you r j looking tor to add a bit of color to your home, but the use of fine old pieces of furniture and other household Items Is an Ideal way to lend _ . - . mm- ----< u r - r - ------ v ■ li: --------------- - character to many contemporary structures. Find out more Inside on page 2. �2— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July I, IW3 N ew Hom es G e t A Transfusion O f The O ld ‘i ji Bjr M icheal Beha Herald S taff W riter Don’t come looking for cigar store Indians, old Jars or the usual bric-a-brac round In most antique shops at Mark Shuttlcw orth's antique shop on First Street in Sanford. Shuttlcw orth has n few old pictures and some carved ducks sitting around, but he generally disdains collectables In favor of architectural antiques. Even the building which bouses Shuttlcw orth's Florida Victorian! shop Is unique. It's a big. rambling, old shell cram m ed full of clawfoot bathtubs, stained glass windows, back bars and counters In various states of repair and re-flnlshlng. Shuttlcw orth’s business opened In May. 1981. Since then he's been able to make a living by purchasing old architectural pieces and recycling them for use In new houses or restoration of old ones. The Idea for the business was bom when Shuttlcworth went out looking for a pedestal sink for a Victorian house he and his wife own in Lake Helen. That search was like a treasure hunt and proved to be addictive for Shuttleworth, who was a social worker and professor of social science at Daytona Beach Community College. First. Shuttleworth became a collector and when his collection outgrew his available storage space two years later, he became a dealer. The business has been something of a surprise. "1 thought when I opened up I would sell about half and half between new houses and restorations. As it’s turned out I sell about 90 percent of my stuff for use In new houses." Shuttleworth says. Many people, he says, want to use architectural antiques to add to the value of their new home. Old staircase railings, m antels or beveled glass windows and doors are usually cheaper than new ones and are usually of a better quality, he says. "You can’t buy hard pine, cypress and some oak grains anym ore." His m ost p o p u lar Item s arc beveled glass windows. French windows and mantels. Staircase railings and balustrades arc also popular. Shuttlcworth still regards his work as a treasure hunt. As the owner of the only shop of Its kind In the stale, Shuttleworth Is often asked to find unusual Items for people. Sometimes he is approached by people who have something to sell but usually he Is called by a demolition company to come look at an old house before it is razed. If he finds interesting antiques, Shuttleworth will "buy” a few days of work time in the structure to remove what he wants. "It's really neat going Into places that may have been boarded up, being the first one to walk through the place in 10 or 20 years,” he says. But getting items for his shop Is also hard work, he says. "It's not really romantic. It's basically grunt work, plain old dirty manual labor." Shuttleworth spends three days a week gathering his antiques and restoring them for sale. The store is ’t N o t A *B ig N a m e ' i Who's The Premiere Movie Mom? ii HOLLYWOOD fUPl) - Quia: Who was the leading lady In the biggest movie box-office hit of all time? (a) Vivien Leigh (b) Carrie Fisher • (c) Dee Wallace |d| None of the above Despite an Oscar for Miss Leigh in "Gone With the Wind" and Miss Fisher’s triumph in three "Star Wars" pictures, the correct answer is Dee W allace who played mother to the three scamps in "E.T. The ExtraTerrestrial." "E.T.." which has collected some $350 million in film re­ ceipts also has indelibly marked Dee as the creature's mother rather than the parent of the three kids, Elliot. Gertie and Michael. Dee, naturally, is pleased with th e a s s o c ia t io n b u t n o t particularly flattered that some­ how people think she could have given birth to the long-necked, mallet-headed, splay-footed space traveler. By contrast, the actress is a fetching blonde with dancing blue eyes and a provocative and acay air about her. She hears over and over again what a wonderful mother she was in "E.T." by people who assume she is the same sort of parent off-screen. Dec. however, is childless and tells admirers, "I have a great mother or my own." A polished actress before "E.T.," Dee was virtually un­ known to moviegoers. In addition to gaining welcome recognition ■’ ',1/ Vi, t / t . . t •*e , *l with the public she has earned an in “ C ujo.*' S h e p la y s an unwelcome mother image with altogether different kind of producers. mother in the new picture, sexy, spunky and courageous. She does, in fact, play a strong maternal role In her new picture. "I lost a good part in a new "Cujo." the screen version of mlnlserles the other day because novelist Stephen King's thriller the producer associated me so about a maddened St. Bernard closely with motherhood," Dee dog who terrifies a mother and said. "He wouldn't even see or her son trapped in an automobile talk to me. His mind was made for days. up. "They forget 1 played hookers "'E.T.' changed my personal life as well as my career." Dee and call girls in a lot of TV said the other day before em­ movies. I played a television barking on a three-week Euro­ reporter in ‘The Howling' and the girl who gets picked up In the-bar pean tour to promote “Cujo.” i n '10.' "Thanks to exposure as E.T.'s "I played a very contemporary, mother, I am being considered for many more roles than ever came hip actress In a guest shot in my way before. Casting directors 'Taxi,' but the impact of 'E.T.' is and producers sim ply didn't so tremendous it has wiped out think of me. I wasn't a familiar the rest of my career in some people's memories." face. "Like most actors. I wasn't Dee ^opes no one will mistake considered for parts because 1 her frustrations for Ingratitude. wasn't a ‘big enough name.' Now The advantages of co-starring In that’s changed. history's biggest box-office hit far "The industry knows who I am outweigh the disadvantages. and what I can do. f Just finished T h e p ic t u r e 's s u c c e s s , ‘H appy/ a two-hour CBS-TV moreover, came as a total sur­ movie with Dom DeLuise that 1 prise to the actress. wouldn't have been offered were "None of us expected 'E.T.' to It not for 'E.T.' become a superhit," she said, "I have to carry the whole smiling. “Even Steven (director picture in 'Cujo.' And I'm very Steven Spielberg) thought he was aware that nobody would have making a nice little entertain­ given me a thought for the part ment film before starting on the before ‘E.T/" sequel to ‘Raiders of, the Loot ' But along with the blessings. Ark.' Dee is experiencing some nega­ *‘l loved being part of a tive backlash from "E.T." TTic blockbusters, at this point In my public as well as Hollywood career. A movfe like this happens Imagine her as a happy house­ once in a career. Maybe the wife and the mother of three kids. nicest thing is coming away from She refuses to settle com­ the film with a feeling that E-T. fortably into the niche of type­ was a real being. That's how we casting, despite her maternal role all felt about him on the set/' v .v ./•‘■ /s s w y . &■/>&& open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Occasionally he leaves the area to purchase more antiques but most of the hundreds of doors, stained glass windows and other items piled around his store come from Central Florida. Shuttlcworth says. There arc many Interesting old houses throughout the area that arc veritable treasure houses of antique architectural goodies. Winter Park and Orlando are dotted with' old houses but each town has Its own old sections with several Victorian homes located there. In Sanford, he says, most of the older houses are found In the vicinity of Park Avenue. "But there are lots of them along State Route 46 that you don't sec because they’re hidden from the road." Shuttleworth says a trend toward refurbishing old houses in Sanford Is likely to develop within the next few years as the population here increases. He predicted that some houses which have been converted into apartments will be restored to their original single-family use. The Victorian style in Florida isn't as grandiose as many of the mansions found In the Northeast and other parts of the South. They have a simpler design, he says, with simpler glass work and fewer rooms than their northern counterparts. "A lot of them have a simple Victorian style," he says. "They were winter houses where the rich people from Chicago or St. Louis or wherever came for the winter months or to supervise their cattle ranches for a part of the year." This A dam Lik e s To W ork In The G arden By Wcady Wallace slowly painting his office When last season's first epi­ walls with poison; attacked a sodes of ABC's popular series childhood friend of the Carr­ “Dynasty" were shown, fans ington offspring; and his rela­ were soon confronted with yet tionship with his brother, another dark secret of the Steven, has remained an Carrington's tumultuous past. unfriendly one. He has even Joined ranks with his mother, Besides their two children, Alexis, to get even with his Steven and Fallon, sometime i father. Blake. earlier we learned, the first­ But Thomson is far differ born child of Blake and Alexis ent from the character he Carrington was kidnapped In portrays. Bom and reared in Infancy, never to be heard Canada, his first Introduction from or seen for years. to acting was before his senior year of college when he was an apprentice at the Stratford Shakespearean Festival in Ontario. "Acting," he says, "is one of the few Jobs that chooses you." He did a little bit of every­ thing after leaving college and appeared in numerous Canadian films, television and theater productions. A stint as the Egyptologist Aristotle Benedict White, on the day­ time soap opera "Ryan's Hope," led to his role as Adam Carrington. ' He has made the transition from theater and films to tele­ vision rather smoothly and takes neat pride in what he Enter- Gordon Thomson, does. Re is surprised by the who plays the conniving and sudden status that comes with ambitious young man who it, but is able to handle it claims to be their long-lost comfortably. son. And what an impression "The more you grow, the he's made during his first more you know," he says, season. The character Thom- “and the more you demand of son-watchers are familiar yourself." But when he isn't with has a pair of menacing working on the hit ABC series, eyes and a personality to boot, he simply lolls the day away which have assisted him in his in his favorite pastime, wrongdoings against the gardening. entire Carrington clan. Can the future be brighter During this past season the for Adam? “Yes," says Thom­ family has fallen- victim to son, "I’d like to have Adam Adam's dastardly deeds: He become involved with Claudia unknowingly fell in love with Btaisdel (Pamela Bellwood). I his sister. Fallon, tried to kill think we'd make a nice his brother-in-law, Jeff, by couple." ' �E v n ln g Htrsld, Sanford, Ft. Friday, July a, m 3 — 3 Country-W estern Street Party G uaranteed To G et You Sw ingin' O r la n d o 's C h u r c h S tre e t S t a t io n w ill h e s w in g in ' to d a y an d S a tu rd a y w h e n J o h n A n d e r s o n h it s th e s ta g e Tor th e c o u n tr y - w e s te r n s tre e t p a rty . A c lo g g in g e x h ib it io n to b e n e fit C e r e b r a l P a ls y , m o re lo p c o u n t r y s u p e r s t a r s , a n d m o u t h - w a t e r in g b a rb e c u e to te m p t y o u r ta s te b u d s w ill u ls o b e fe a tu re d . J o h n A n d e r s o n w ill be m a k in g h is s e c o n d a p p e a ra n c e at C h u r c h S tre e t S t a t io n fo r th e s tre e t p a rty . H e 'll b e p e r f o r m in g h is s m a s h h it " S w in g in g . " a lo n g w it h " I 'm J u s t a n O ld C h u n k o f C o a l. " " C h ic k e n T r u c k . " " W o u ld Y o u ■Catch A F a llin g S t a r . " a n d Ills c u rr e n t s in g le . " G o in g D o w n h ill. " T h is n a tiv e o f A p o p k a h a s b e c o m e o n e o f th e c o u n t r y 's h o tte s t n e w e n t e r t a i n e r s , p a c k i n g t h e m in w h e r e v e r h e p e rfo rm s . N o ta b le s s u c h a s J o h n n y C u s h . M e l T i l Iis . a n d E m m ^ L o u H a r r is h a v e p ra is e d h is p e r fo rm a n c e s , a n d h e h a s re c e n tly b e e n n a m e d C r i t i c 's C h o ic e A r t is t o f th e Y e a r b y R o llin g S to n e m a g a z in e . H e w ill b e a p p e a r in g in tw o s h o w s n ig h t ly , at 9 a n d 1 1 :3 0 p .m . T h e o t h e r tw o g r o u p s w h ic h w ill be p e r f o r m in g a re S t a r lig h t E x p r e s s , a n d ^ C o m e H e lp C e le b r a te Apopka native John Anderson, above, will be the main attraction this weekend for a country-western street party at Church Street Station In downtown Orlando. The Country Wonders, below, a country bluegrass group, will also be performing. In addition to the singing, there will be clogging exhibitions and plenty of vittles. ^ Sup I A T h e C o u n t r y W o n d e rs . S t a r lig h t E x p r e s s Is a lo c a l g ro u p w h ir h a re th e p re s e n t w in n e r s o f th e R e g io n a l W r a n g le r T a le n t S e a r c h c o m p e t it io n , h e ld at th e C h e y e n n e S a lo o n e a rlie r th is year. T h e y s p e c ia liz e In T o p -40 c o u n t r y s o n g s a n d w ill be p e r fo r m in g in fo u r s h o w s n ig h t ly b e g in n in g at 5 p .m . T h e C o u n t r y W o n d e r s a re ;i y o u n g lo c a l g ro u p w h o a ls o s p e c ia liz e in T o p 4 0 c o u n t r y a n d b lu e g r a s s m u s ic . T h e list o f e n t e r t a in e r s th e y h ave p e rfo rm e d w i t h in c lu d e s n a m e s lik e L o u ise M a n d rc ll and J o h n n y Paycheck. T o a d d to th e fe s tiv itie s , th e firs t a n n u a l C h e y e n n e S a lo o n u n d O p e ra H o u s e c lo g g in g e x h ib it io n w ill be h e ld S a t u r d a y fro m n o o n u n t il 8 p .m . A v e ry s p e c ia l te a m o f d o g g e r s . T h e S o u t h e r n N ig h t C lo g g e rs . w ill s ta rt th e s h o w o i l at n o o n . T h e d a n c e rs a re u g ro u p o f h a n d ic a p p e d c h ild r e n fro m th e O r lu n d o B u re a u o f R e c r e a tio n H a n d ic a p P ro g r a m . T h e c o u n tr y - w e s te r n stre e t p a rty b e g in s at 5 p .m . lo d a v a n d at n o o n o n S a t u r d a y . A d m is s io n Is 8 5 .2 5 . A g g i e ’s G r e a t E v e n t: S IV E R S A R Y —^ i'11* 1 and It Is O ur Pleasure T o O ffer... am 10% D iscount O n A ll D in n e r s (K\cepi Early Bird Specials) B e g in n in g M o n d a y , J u l y llth A n d C o n t in u in g E v e r y N ig h t T h r o u g h S a t u r d a y , J u ly 1 6 th D r a w in g E a c h N ig h t F or F re e D in n e r s F o r 2 E n t e r t a in m e n t T h ro u g h .. R o n W e d n e sd a y S a tu rd a y a n d W U I W it h �4—Evening Htrstd, Sanford, FI. Friday. July i, 1993 ‘LateNighf Host Paid His Dues The "L a tc N ig h t" host has a talent for m aking people co m ­ fortable and getting them talkin g and he respects p ra c ti­ c a lly everyone who has been in the in terview in g business. "P a a r is an absolute m aster, a b rillia n t con ve rsation alist." says Wholey. "D ave G arro way — superb. He would dog­ ear and flag the pages of a book and ask insightful Ques­ tions having never read it. And no one can work an au d i­ ence lik e Donahue." By Nxncy Parent Dennis Wholey is the host of "P B S La tcN ig h l." the live, nightly tclevision/telephonc t a lk s h ow p ro d u ce d by D e t r o i t ’s W T V S - T V . The program , which began on Jan. t. 1982. is now seen in m ore than too citie s throughout the country with a w eekly view ­ ing audience of m ore’ than 1 m illio n people. " ‘ P B S L a te N ig h f is infor­ m a tio n a l e n te rta in m e n t." says Wholey. "It's for the lateshift worker, retired people, students and professionals. We a rc a T V /telephone talk show w ith ou t fla sh and g litte r." Phone ca lls are an integral part of the show because "people listen much m ore active ly if there’s an opportu­ nity to c a ll in." says the easy- H^om m in t Wholey has worked his m agic on the like s of Carol Channing. Leo B u sca g lia , Dennis Wholey Jesse Jackson. Sid Caesar, Bianca Ja g g cr and Stokely host. Another in terest­ C a r m ic h a e l. ’ ’ Y o u c a n ’ t ing form at frequently used is im press people w ith how a debate between two guests bright you are." says Wholey, with opposing points of view. whose questions are basic and Wholey can talk a blue to the point. "P u ttin g on a talk streak. Salt-and-peppered and show is like studying for two tw inkling, he not only physi­ final exam s every day." c a lly resembles a young J im ­ He has done a lot of lectu r­ my Stewart, but he has the ing and w orking with students casual presence and under­ in the past. Way back when, stated v ita lity of the ‘ A m e ri­ he even taught high school. cana’ actor. "The thing that am azes me today." says Wholey. "is that in p k g tf the students who are graduat­ ing from college with degrees in com m unications expect to w alk into jobs as disc jockeys. T V producers and talk-show hosts. M y entire career has been a series of sm all moves and lots of effort ” The efforts have paid off. After a long stretch of local T V . radio and gam e shows, his dream of having his own talk show has com e true. What's in the future? W riting, producing and packaging shows, and lec­ turing — not bad when you've already succeeded at getting exactly what you’ve alw ays wanted. G a b e P la y s G ro u ch o Contem porary com ic Gabe Kaplan portrays one of A m erica's legendary funnymen on G a b e K a p la n a s G ro u c h o which makes Its prime-time debut Tuesday at 8 p.m. on Home Box Office. The one-man presentation was taped before an audience at Pepperdlne University In Malibu, Calif. V i n A n d J o e J u s t D o n 't G o By David Handler NBC has broken up its long-running Joe and Tony Show this baseball season. Garagiola and Kubek no longer share the booth Sat­ urday afternoons. The network hired Vln Scully away from CBS, teamed him with Joe on the lead game and banished an angry Tony to the rain game. Kubek now spends a lot of Saturdays stranded In the Houston Astrodome with Bob Costas and maybe sev­ en fans. KfUOY GRAPEFRUIT L o a n by doing ft 4-H H M 1M M i Mil I LA s 1$ O n O O I I ,% I thought this was going to be a great move by NBC for three reasons. One, Scully, the voice of the L.A. Dodgers, |s far and away tbe best baseball play-by-play man in the business. Two, Kubek is not. Tony's competent. Period. Three, Joe has long need­ ed something or someone to light a fire under him. He's been using tbe same materi­ al since 1997. It wore thin during the Johnson adminis-. tratlon. I was wrong. Tbe Vlnnie and Joe Show la not a success. We're ag the middle of tbe season i tbe two of them still aren't working well together. There's a lack of natural give and take. There's tension. There's a real prob­ lem here. You can’t help but notice what It to. It's Joe. He’s pulled the plug. His genial grin and warmth are gooe. His deliv­ ery to half-hearted. He to unsure of his role now and he seems to be pouting. Often there to rKXhing but silence from him. Vin has to ask him questions to get him to talk. Yog can't blame Joe. He used to he tbe star of the show. Now Vln to. Moreover, Scully happens to be the one ( g if t C e r t if ic a t e TO W ARD P A Y M E N T O F L A B A P H Y S IC A L On# certificate p#» person O ffer Expires July 15, 1983 WSCgJIfiltt (S@(Mi(?; . C lin ics WHora W algkt C ontrol Id M oro THon Just A D lotl W IN T E R PARK 629-1441 7a m . 4 4 1 M L Thru Friday m r r n r n w | 1 :9 9 1 * 4 4 1 M L m 1323-63051 I 33E play-by-play man left in America who has no use for a color man. He's his own color man. Not only has Joe been demoted, he doesn't even need to be there. You'd be pouting, too. But you'd learn to adjust. Just as Joe must. A little background on Vlnnie. He to a radio man. He broke In with the Brook­ lyn Dodgers In the 1990s as a protege of the great Red Barber, and moved west with them as their ace. Vlnnie doesn't call a game he paints a word portrait And he's a master. When Scully's at the mike you don't ground out weakly. You hit It with a magazine. You don’t get caught looking at a third strike. You get frozen like a rabbit staring into headlights. You don't get caught stealing. You're hung out to dry. And Vlnnie to used to working alone. He's a chat­ terbox, a fountain of stats, trivia, humorous anecdotes, nicknames. He practically blows Joe out of the booth. To his credit, Vin's mak­ ing the effort to be more conversational with Joe. He “Would you call a pitch out now?” or “What are they about out on the ^ ** mound?" Now it’s up to Joe to meet him halfway. He has to carve out a new piece of turf for himself. He has to change from someone who is primarily a baseball wit to someone who to primarily a baseball expert. That doesn’t mean he can't be his old jovial self anymore. It means he has to work hard­ er in an area in which he has already shown positive development during tbe past couple of seasons — replay analysis. Joe has to forget tbe ban­ quet circuit material and hit the books. He has to give us more Insight Into strategy, more on what’s going on between pitches, more criti­ cism of plays and players, more why and bow. He doesn’t have to turn Into Howard Cosell or John Madden. He just has to dig deeper. There’s so much going on that tbe fans don't understand. Joe can clue us In. His way. Technically, NBC has long been the hot at baseball. This season, tbe network has takau a stab at upgrading Its booth profile by bringing In the top man there to. Now it’s up to Joe to show he’s a real pro. f , ’*1* t . . YJCetTr 1ri.f' 'O "' V .|||* rJ ■tmr I# v. _/ ’ijh i,' >x. s -j , , „T , - *■ jyL« *»f •• ~ *» �TELEVISIO N July 8 thru July 14 CaMa Ch. Cable Ch. (D O (S O ® o (ASCI Orlando 0(35) Independent O rlando (CBS) O rlando (B) 0) Independent M elbourne (NBCJ Oaylena Beach Orlando (lO)ffi O rlando P u b lic Broadcasting System In sd d ilie n fa ths channslt luted, csblcvision subscriber* may tune in to indapandant channel M , St. Petersburg, by tuning fa channel 1; tuning to channel lt.ta h ic h ca rrie s sports and the C h ristian Broadcasting Network (CBN). Specials SATURDAY CD 0 638 HOLLYWOOD AND THE S T A M "Tha WSd And WondarfUl Tfrirttaa" Joeaph Cottar hoots a fast-paced tour through time, stoIn wood during the 1030s. AFTERNOON 430 • (10) STEADY A S SHE OOCS Master model buddsr Oeorgo f utM demonstrates the fine art of budding a strip m a bottle. SUNDAY M O • IN ) A TM C TO U V* WITH LEO BUSCAG UA Or. Loo Boscaglia d savers Ms massage of love and appreciation of tha good things m Ida from Sacramento's historical Capitol Park. M O 0 ( 1 0 ) GOLD PROM THE DEEP A group of dlvors undertake ona of the moot ambitious and hazardous salvages operations as they attempt to recover Russian gold buNon from ths bottom of the Barents Saa In ths Arctic O d e . MONDAY • 630 (M ) OUTTERMQ CROWNS Edward Fos narrsise th which brings the viewer Into Inti­ mate contact with member* of royal famines. 8:30 (!) O FOR MEMMtRS ONLY Three country-dub god caddies (Joe Devts. Kevin Hooks. 8taphsn Furst) try to ham fun on tha )ob wha* avoiding the wroth of the dub's pompous manager (Robert Mandart). 930 (3) O MMS UNfVERSE PAGEANT Bob Barker and Joan Van Ark host th* 32nd annual edition of the international beauty pageant, featuring guest stars Joss Luis Rodriguez and John Schneider (Nv* from tha Kiel Auditorium m 8t. Loo­ ts. Mo.) 1136 OS WOMAN WATCH Featured: Virginia Snyder, private Investiga­ tor; Eden Moinar, fragrance expert and perfumer; Kathryn Sudfvan. astronaut. TUESDAY EVEMNQ 930 CD 0 MASADA in Ihe year 70 AD., a band of Jewish freedom fighters led by Eleazar ben Yair (Peter 8traoss) eetabkshes a camp wlttrin tha fortress atop Mount Maaadc, from eriUch they intend to battle the Roman Tenth Legion commanded by Oanaral Flavius SNva(P*tsr O'Tod*). (Part 1)(R)Q WEDNESDAY EVDWQ O f The Week THURSDAY AFTERNOON 630 • (M ) NATIONAL 0 E 00RAP1PC SPECIAL "Th# Sharks” ExtraonNnary u n d tu it if IHm fo o lip i of how sharks food, root and why thty attack provktot a now ponpoctfvo on in n f w o n iiin g ona vooroofno *eh.(R )g MO CD 0 A WOMAN CALLED OOLDA Ingrid Bargman stars in tha story of OoMa M air's IMa from har aarty days in Miwauhee to har trtumpnom mooting, on n r i w *n»TiO 230 0 (10) MIRAGE Ths bus story of how Ihe laraaN secret servioe per­ suaded a former let angina design­ er to help smuggle thousands o l top secret plana from Switzerland to Israel I* dramatized. 330 0 (K ) MSTORY OF W MOS 1 of restored w orld War ll look al the activities of th* 1 wing of ths Confederate Air Force, an organization whose members restore old aircraft and fly them Mtntsiw a w m cyypm n rfH io tn i Anwar Sadat (Part 2) CD O MASADA Incroaaad Judaan attacks and praaaura from Roma lores Oanaral S iva to mount an 030 attack on Masada by bolding a CD O MASADA FMco (David ramp along tha aide o4 tha moun­ Werner), an emissary from Rome, tain, a task further romp lra i ad by takes command of th* Roman ino aooon nooi ona m t fiiio p p fg y legion and embarks on a series of or nts ooiovoa ijswwni piovo onovo brutalities designed to destroy (Barbara Carrara). (Part 2) (R )Q Judean spirit; Silva later resumes 0 (10) 0 0 1 0 FROM THE De E p A command and slop* tha set; of group o l dtvars undarlaka ona o( savagery, an action that laada tha tha moat am bllous and hazardous Judaana to believe that God has salvage operations as they attempt sanctioned their cauee. (Part 3) (R) roGovor fiusaion ootd btritton from tha bottom of the Barents SeaQ 1030 m tha Arctic Circle. ( E 0 C SS REPORTS "Tha Plana That Fa* From Th# Sky" Corre­ 1030 spondent Bta Kurils talks with fed­ 0 (10) MEMOS The true story oi eral Investigator* and tha passen­ how the Itrees secret service per­ gers and craw of Flight M l, a Boe­ suaded a for iuai fas angina design ing 727 that wont out of control and ar lo haip smuggle thousands of top pkmwnatad 33.000 faaf In 44 sacsecret plans Irom Switzerland to cod* on April 4.1979. Israel is dramstiled. ^ Sports On The A ir SATURDAY. 135 0 T H » WEEK Sf BAS6SALL 1:30 6:30 HD (9S)FMHMG TOOAY m 0 USFL FOOTBALL "OfvMon Playoff" 0 0 BABPBALL Atlanta Brava* at Montreal Expo* 1:36 0 0 630 (•) WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP m 0 1:30 USFL FOOTBALL Playoff” 1:60 (ID (39) SPORTS ALBUM 1130 0 (K>) UNOER SAIL Robbia Doyta host* an eight-part Introduction lo th* background sktts and Inlormelion required for th* enjoyment ol 12:06 ITS A LONG WAV TO OCTO- rate* this special ineide look at the Alania Braves Dfvision-winning 1992 7 — ----------- TUESDAY GD SPORTSW ORLD Scheduled: boxing - Thomas 636 Haems vs. Murray Sutherland in a 0 SOSESALL Atlanta Braves at 10-round midth*weight bout (Nve PhkadaipMa PhSkaa from Atlantic City. NJ.fc Survival of 1 ha Fitted Man's River Bridge Dual (from Sun River, Ore.) (D 0 SUNDAY 430 _ 0 630 630 0 (9) YANKEE PRE-GAME AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Actress Heather Thomas ("The Fan Guy") travels lo Franc* to Mam , tha sport o l ballooning; Sir Edmund ' Usury, the first person to conquer Mt. Everest, Join* an expedition on the mountain's previously unseated east face; author Peter Benchley and a group of scientists observe humpback whatae. 8:30 0 ( 9 ) BASEBALL New York Yank­ ee* al Minnesota Twins 938 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* s i PhUadetphU PhSkaa WEDNESDAY EVEMNQ •t MONDAY 8*y U W hI EVEMN Q 7:35 0 S A S E S A tl Atlanta Brave* al Phttedaiphta PhlUiet G O GUIDE General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford, 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Wednesday and Thursday. New exhibit— **I*he Timucan Trace.” Exhibit of "Southeastern W atercolorists". DeLand Museum. 449 E. New York Ave.. DeLand. through August 12. Open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays. 2-4 p.m. The Eighth Annual Sum m er Arts and Crafts Fiesta. Ybor Square. 8th and 13th St.. Tampa. July 9 and 10. 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Cheyenne Saloon and Opera House Clogging Exhibition featuring doggers from all over Florida and a special team from North Carolina. cosponsored by Church Street Station. Orlando and Diamond Jubilee Cloggers of Orlando, to benefit United Cerebral Palsy Clinic. Orlando, noon to 8 p.m.. July 9. Free to public until 2 p.m.. thereafter regular admission. Maitland Art Center exhibit work of Jam es Cook. Raymond DiCIcco and Maitland Association of Fine Arts. July 10-July 31. Tuesday through Friday, 10*5: Saturday. 10-1; and Sunday 1-4. The center is at 231 W. Parkwood Ave.. Maitland. "Prints U.S.A." exhibition consists of w inders of national juried show, free and open to the public Ju ly 17-August 14. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando. Tucsday-Frlday. 10-5; Satur? dav. noon to 5 and Sunday, 2-5. �HerakJ, Sanford. FI. Friday, July a, iw> 'Reading Rainbow :' TV To G e t Kids To Read B y J u lia n n a H astin gs U Pt TV R ep orter NEW YORK (UPJ) - PBS beginning next week will attem pt to do some­ thing alm ost unthinkable Tor its com m ercial counterparts — drive away young potential viewers by showing them that reading is better than TV. "Reading Rainbow" is aimed a t capturing the attention of kids with good books and then letting them know, "Hey this is TV, we can tell only so much. Now you get the book and use your Imagination," said the show's host, actor LeVar Burton. The first of IS, half-hour programs will be aired next week on PBS stations across the country. The show, targeted for children ages 6-10. tries to offset the "sum m er loss p h e n o m e n o n ," w hen y o u n g sters away from school lose some of their newly acquired reading skills. Besides featuring such renowned guest voices as Jam es Earl Jones, Lily Tomlin, Madeline Kahn and Ruth Buzzi. Burton travels to a pet store, a national park, an Indian reservation and. of course, a library or two to Illustrate some of the books. Each show features a different book selected for the series In consultation with the National Education Associa­ tion, the American Federation of Teachers, the International Reading Association and the American Library Association, spokeswoman Ju d y Katz said. Burton, whose career got off to a running start when as a second-year dram a student at the University of California he was chosen for the role of Kunta Kinte in "Roots." w ants to see "Rainbow" goon. The first 15 shows — one year in the making at a cost of $1.6 million provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and Kellogg Company — were completed in April. "W e're budgeted for 10 more," Burton said. "I hope it goes on. This is television at Its best — not only entertaining, but educational. "Kids don't read In the sum m er because they associate It with school — boring." Burton said. "Or they don't like to read because they're always told to read — they have to read. "But we're saying. 'It's fun to read, that's why you do it."' The first program features the book "Tight Tim es" by Barbara Shook Hazen, the story of a little boy who wants a pel when his family Is going D IN E O U T A T through a financial crisis. Burton expands on the theme by demonstrating what youngsters can do without spending much money — a yogurt lid toss — and the show's highlight Is a trip to the public library featuring a flashy song and dance number, "Check It Out." The shows are shot In a variety cities and feature local youngsters who give reviews or three books during each program. Burton, who had once thought of becoming a Roman Catholic priest, said h is work w ith ch ild ren on television — he previously hosted the 26-part PBS "REBOP" program on growing up in contemporary America — fulfills his longtim e "need to provide something vital. "This ts ju st a different pulpit." he said. "I think this Is something that can add to the quality of life of those kids who watch it." Burton also stars In the syndicated, two-hour made-for-tetcvlslon movie. "Em ergency Room," produced by Comworld Productions In association with Procter and Gamble Productions, Inc., which will be airing this month, and in November he will begin work In Africa on his first feature film, "The Man on th e B o a t." a " k in d of socio-political th riller" th at takes FRIDAY ...host of new PBS series designed to get kids to read place at the beginning the century. He also is producing a play In Los Angeles and has formed his own production company, which Is work­ ing now on a six-part mini-series based on the life of Hannibal. Ju ly 8 10:30 QD(M}I LOVCLUCY Q NBVS RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 10:38 11:00 U ® ® O QCDS H AL i S s aALPFBD SS b M TCH 00CK MBITS W LA T C B O R H A T 11:30 D IN N E R F O R TWO) Fall (lunnr Dinner Inrludn Soup, Salad, Draaen, Coffee or Tea. *11.95 to *13.95 W ® TOMQHT Quasi Moat: Joan rifrW# v fovan. Quaats: SytvasMr 8ta«ona. Uofpan IFaktMM, Charts Catos. (DOS HOGAN'S HEROCS CDO I NEWS MQHTUNC _ AASC |il)S Q A P (t) M O W "Scaracrow" (1073) Oana Hackman, AJ Pacino. m s THSCATUNS 12.-00 DAILY ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALS * *** FOR YOUR a ® O M O VK "Tha Guyana Trapathr. Tha Stoiy 04 Jkn Jonas" (Pari 1)(1M0) Powara Booths. Nad I (M fRHOOA 12.-08 ■QHT TRACKS 12:30 ® LA IT WONT WITH O A W Quaats: rock group QD9M0WR 1:00 “Chitty Chttty «B" (tfM ) 0 k* Van Dyko, 2S44 SOUTH PARK DIL, SANFORD 32M38D IIU -IU m �4 SATU RDAY 5:00 0 ® N K NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 NIGHT TRACKS B it s CD O H 0U .YW 000 AND THE STARS "TO* Wild And Wonderful 1 run*#* jampn uonm nomt a (aet-pacad tour through tlmo. atudto* and palatiM manakma In H o lly wood during the 1930a. 640 0 ® o h ju g a ic s n l a n o Cl) a LAW AND YOU s ls s 640 r- U u iv '9 1 Dear Undo Sharkx*" A 12-yearoid boy and hla unda uaa deductive lo ol robbery. (R) Q OS 0#) M O V * •The Chairman" (1M9) Gregory Pack, Arthur HOI. Whan ha la een) to Rad China lo obtain a aocrat formula, a remotecontrol dorio* la planted behind a S h h r ' o r e a t r a il w a y j o u r ­ m m )*A M E R C A * TOP TEN IS O LD OOLD ____ I THE ROAD TO LOB ANGELEB ir 140 3 ) WREBTUNO (f0| DIAMONOB SI THE SKY ( P g BLACK A' / LA' (1D(30)VALOELAO 0 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH 140 140 ® 0 . M O V * "A d a m A t • A .M ." (1970) Mtchaal Oouglaa. Lea Purcati. A young coSaga profaaaor epende a aummar m the M khraat aa a com m on laborer. CD O USFL FOOTBALL "DhMon ) ( 0 HERALD OF TRUTH )(0 L A F Q U L T B M _______ I W O C BBfBLETON HEFONT 645 (IX 8TAHCADE 6:30 ) THE BHHtT TALES _ _ PAC-MAN / UTTLE RAS­ C A LS /IN C H * R O f OH O#) OflANO PM X ALL-ST AA 0 O U N .T B M 846 OX W OVK "Gun* Of Tho Timberland" (1000) Alan Ladd, Joanna Cram. Toonapaople faartng for Sialr a hBaida. 640 M EATBALLS A SPAGHETTI (36) Of THE FftESS BOX (10) FLOMOA HOME (MOWN 040 BUNNY / HOAD GDI (U) (MATHS HANDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYST1RWB 0 (0 F R E N C H C H E F 0 (S) NEAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 1040 0 BO O O B V O O O /FU FFV Q (M ilM A S K OF ON. FASO IM I 0 * ANZAN 1040 (3) THE OAKY COLEMAN THE DUKES ETOI T CHEFS OF NEW 1045 0 MOWS "Whatarar Happened To Baby Jana?" (1002) Botto Daria, Joan C raatod. Two former Wtn alarm, ir a a blaane i larma m a tarror-rfddan houaa. • d w w k i' laam a hum Bty and comp a ctio n when ha rratchaa a dear b la n d — »--- » -OfWiy.. ,-t,J,. n ■Kjwijr 640 i a 740 ) THE FIJNTBTONES IPO PEYEBO U V E CD Munmnfl w i M n m v tha-ecanaa portrait of Untied Airimee la featured. 0 M O V* “ Saver fin er" (1940) Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan. A pom- 7:36 sa i S 745 ) ( £ OHUGAITS MLANO ) O THMTY MMUTES ) (36) BLACK STAGE ) 0 P E T ACTION UNE tor 1140 QD M CHED SBE HULK / i 1:50 OS (90) SPORTS ALBUM 240 0 (D BASEBALL Region ago of CaMomla Angela at Boaton Rad Sot or Milwaukee Brewer* at Chicago White So* OS (30) M O V * "Tho Undofoatod" (1970) John Wayne, Roch Hudaon. A Union Army colonal continuoo lo that the South haa aignad a | 8 % UNOERSAM. Robbie Doyle taachaa the reguiramenta for a aafa taka off and m um from a abort aal In tho harbor, in 0 0 M O V E Tho fieuenge Of (1900) Peter Cuehmg. Frande Mathew*. r rankanaWn anNata the aid of a German doctor to manufacture a monetor artth a OWWT• ;Drfliri. ' 2:30 0 ® 0 NEWS 0 ( 0 TRABMNO DOGS THE WOOOHOUSEWAY 0 ( 9 ) CLASSIC COUNTRY 045 6:30 00W R0TU N G )(fO)W1LD A M ERKA "Watching “ NaturaHet Marty Stouflar man and how to I for Amertca'a w»d animals Ip i natural surrounding*. (FT) S 7:30 O ® CALL YOUR MAN BILL CHAPPELL JR. 7:35 0 BASEBALL Atlanta B rl Montreal Expo* 0 ® 640 OfFFRENT STROKES A to try out I6r the U.8. Olympic Skat­ ing T*am.(R)rn CD O WAL» DMNEY "A Dream Vacation" Animated. The annual urge to got assay from normal daily rCNUHirmtt nlQnNynIWu wl iOUf Car* DonaM Duck. Pluto and Goofy. (R) CDO T J. HOOKER Hooker trim to break up an Mcgai drug ring that la forcing computable gambler* lo a d as courier*. (R )n 0® ( 0 M O V* "Toro! Torsi T o rsi" (1970) M artin Batsam. J oseph Coftan. m Oacambar, 1941, 3:35 0 M O V* "Three Ouno For Tea* aa" (1900) Neva* Brand, Refer Brown. A trio of Taaaa Rangers tight their way from one trail to tho neat. 440 CD 0 WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES Over 5,000 atMetei from §7 rirn trtM qether *lo oom poli (from Edmonton. Alberta). OB ( 0 •fO RfO M LB M ULE 0 ( 0 MONEYMAKER! 0 M FO Ff 0 0 0 T H i COUNTRY 440 ( 0 STEADY A S SHE GOES Mar modal bunder George FulM damonafrataa the 0no art of a *Np m a boftia. AUSTIN e rrv uM tTB 0 ® BARBARA MANORELL E THE MANORELL SM TIRS CD0 W E * WORLD OF SFORTS 1140 AT THE g X * 0 0 B W » WEEK SI 00N A B H W U B ON THE ROAD 0 ( 0 W ALL ST M E T I Ftin m The 10:30 A EBERT AT 0 ( 0 ) ( 0 MONTY PYTHON* FLYING 10:35 1140 ® ® 0 (D 0 N E W S ( 0 BENNYM LL ( 0 MONTY PYTHONS FLYV4Q 0 ( 0 ) M O VE ow" (No Data) 11:30 0 ® SATURDAY Host: Draw Barrym Squeeze (fi) ( D O M O V* "TheGuyana Trag­ edy; The Story Of Jim Jonaa" (Part 2) (1900) Powers Booth*, Nad BeelM O V* “ Cat BeSou" (1945) Jan# Fonda. Lea Marrin. OD ( 0 M O V* “Cura* Of The Fly" (1995) Brian Donlevy. Card* Gray. 0 ( 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- 11:35 1245 0MGHT TRACKS 140 « ® LAUGH TRAX (B) LATE M GREAT ® 0 1:10 M O V * "Days Of Win* And (1903) Corvaffaa must face the perbs of Nadaubawrtare. 0 0 WORLD CHAMPfONSttiP W CKB0M N 6 0 m M O V * "Who I KeBarman And Why Is fk Thoa* Tarribie Thing* Abe (1971) Ouetin Hodman, Hants. 5:30 640 r ■■.If,i U a c w * iiM im g ciTHvy majinsM n o n rr** 9 l^ln rw p 1 »n ■ii ■j*.ai. 0 wiotG ifsreeesil nI.-I*9 mi(NTyrrmriti I~ b■ ■i i#rland wrwinm vuod ywri is a murderer or lha faHad had of a pad. (R) CD 0 M O V* "The Long Rldara' (1900) Jamoa and Stacy Keech. ■tan of the ABC mlniseriei “Masada.” The historic dra­ ma aln on four consecutive evenings beginning Tues­ day, July 12. 0 ALL M THE FAMILY a® ( 0 M O V * "The (1*94) Boris Kartaft, 0 ( 1 ) CHANCY Quincy asks for Dr. CD O HOGAN'S* HEROES 0 (10) TONY BROW N* JOURNAL their 40th anniversary; a ■tie to be Marta Antoinette. (R )rr I ( 0 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE W to mount a massive air i mi-- -■ aT 1tii rw l illHIA DOif. 0 ( 0 M O V* "The Cruel Saa" (19S3) Jack Hawklna. Donald 8m- 340 3:30, 8V 1040 MONTTOR FANTASY ISLAND A wid- 740 0 ® M SEARCH OF— ® 0H EEH AW ( D O MEMOfBEE WITH RENCCW ELK ( 0 THE ROCKFORD FILES ( 0 JANE OOOOALL AND Tt WORLD OF AfSMALEEHAVfOH 0 0 BEST OF MKNSQKT CtAL 0 ® SILVER SPOONS FHcky'a strict and independent mother lo (R) 0 ( M ) PRESENTS David and Keith Carradlno. The bloody eaga of tho infamoua 19thcentury Jeeea Jamee-Cde Younger genale chronicled. (R) CD 0 LOVE BOAT Doc wonder* H he made the right career decision when he meet* an old daaamate; a ahy man frantic**? trie* to gat a woman to notion him; two constant companion* must explain their Hy­ ing arrangement to their reepectlv* offspring. (R )tJ 0 0 K U O S H O TOURNAMENT 0 WREBTUNO (tot WOOOWRK9H T S SHOF "Pttchforka And Dough Bow4»" Roy UndathM ehowa how to make two protect* from one piece of wood. (R) 640 ■ M 0 MAGIC OF AM M ALPAM T- T in 640 OS(30)KUNQFU 0 ® 1240 740 sss EVBBNQ n e y s o f th e w o r ld • 0 M O V* "M y Friend Irma" (1949) Daan Martin, Jerry Lawia. A ITODAY ax 5:35 0 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED Involved with two mm. I M X MULION O O U A R MAN ax Lea 8. lagur, first vice preeident, Paine Webber Mitchell Hutchina, Inc. O (0) NASHVILLF MUSIC 1:15 1:30 240* 0 MONT TRACKS (CONTD) CDO 3:10 M O V* "Red Rlvar" 0940) John Wayne, Montgomery CHfl. 3:16 0 0 M O V* "The Last Dino­ saur" (1977) Richard Boon*. Joan Van Ark. 440 0 NMMT TRACKS (CONTD) B e tte : L .A . F o r N .Y . By Cia4y A4smt Redgrave has finished his NEW YORK - Bette Davis with help from his son, Corln. decided to leave Los Angeles. It’ll be out come fall. So’s Eve She hates it, so she's moving Arden’s. And Carroir Baker's back East. She misses “the “Baby Doll," and Ginger Rog­ lousy weather" and she misses ers is doing her* on a 120,000 her daughter. Beedee. Bette's word processor that required now house-hunting in Prince- a month of instruction at her too, N.J. The requirements Oregon ranch. Then there's are a pre-revolutionary stone former Warner Bros, public farmhouse near tome water. relations man Ed Scofield's And why Princeton? Because “Reagan ‘B’ Actor; 'A' it’s 20 minutes from her President?” Janet Leigh has daughter in Pennsylvania and i of her still dose enough to New York " "I'm lf, E » _yellow City... Mike Todd Jr., back in town after hustling his book, legar pads." says Janet. “It’s caught his stepmommy, Elisa­ funny and daisy, not sensa­ beth Taylor, in “Private tional or trashy.*’ Uvea." She sprang for the Ladd. who's in the tickets... Dinah Share's second movie “Something Wicked cookbook drops on us with 500 This Way Comes,*' has new recipe*, each of which optiooed Helen Thomas’ book she has sampled personally. on Martha Mitchell, the lady As a result Dinah is dieting. who opened the floodgates on 'Tia the season for Watergate. Diane already has memoirs: Sir Mlchaal a finished script BUI (Dabney CWemaa) la net happy when hla daaghter (Plppa Pesrtree) decides that b o w to the time to rekin­ dle their relatlwsship oa "Buffalo BUI.” The i dy aln Wednesday, July IS on NBC. Fam ily R estaurant A Lounge 61791 S t 9 t l« 9 f 6 l Now Appearing Wed. 6 Sat Frankie & Johnny Beginning Tomorrow July 6th, 8*12 PM �I— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July », m 3 EVENING 6:00 UOfIMtNQ 6:00 f f l CALL YOUR CONGREBSLAW ANOYOU AGRICULTURE U .8 A WEEK IN REVIEW (S)NEW8 * 6:30 f f l 1 * COMPANY O SPECTRU M O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 ) OPPORTUNITY UNE I ROBERT SCHULLER I PICTURE OP HEALTH O S IB S tH A O e t THE! ! WORLD TOMORROW (S )JM BARKER 7:30 0 ( S O I (96) E J . CAM ELS ffl O FIRST PRESBYTERS CHURCH OF ORLANOO ( O r r i s WRITTEN 8*0 V O C E OP VICTORY ROtHUMBARO BO BJO NES IfSSIJONNY QUEST I (10| SESAME STREET (R) Q ) CARTOONS ^ I 8:30 ) SUNDAY MASS I DAY OF DISCOVERY ____ I ORAL ROBERTS <□) (SB) j a m AND THE PUSSY­ CATS The 1171 Redgrave aad William “ABC Saaday Night Movie. 0.-00 THE WORLD TOMORROW on the MONDAY ____ EOFYOUR UFE ) (SS) DUDLEY DORMHT 0 ( 1 0 ) A TBSE TO LIVE WITH LEO S USCA R U A Or. Loo BuscsgNa dsSvsrs No moosags of levs and appreciation of tha good thing* In Me from Sacramento's Netorical MS) WAYNE KNKIHT 6*5 (D LOST St SPACE 0:30 f f l MONTAGE: THE SLACR (SS) THE JETSONS (S)W.V. GRANT 8V KMX) HEALTHBEAT EBONY / JET CELE BRITY d l (SS) MOVIE "Hugo The Hippo" (ISTS) Animated. Votoea of Burl Ives. Paul Lynda. A M ile Mach boy befriends a pink hippopotamus with whom he shares a series of su itin g adventures. (tO) WILD A M ER KA <S)PETER POPOFF S 10:30 0 A B it O f New England A B it O f Italy Totally Sanford 883 H O U SE (formerly Mindy's) Lunch 11-3 Dinner 5*10 O p e n in g S o o n A t 3 0 5 P a rk A v e n u e 3 2 1 -3 3 7 8 ® M O W "M ias Kane, We Love You" (1974) Petty Ouke. John , Astln. The children In a hospital pediatrics ward gives their infrafftetl I teacher a new outloafr on We. ITHNtTYMMUTSB IFVW TSAPTW T CHURCH (10) WOOOWRNsHTS SHOP "PNchtortis And Oough Bowie" Roy UrKtsrNS mows how to make two protects from one piece of wood. (R) 0 (S) GET BREVARD W ORKMG 10:35 O M OVIE "N o Tim e For (1958) Andy Griffith, Nlch Adame. A Georgia term boy Inducted M o the service tats the mattery on Hs ear by N s refusal to conform to standards. yg0su 11:00 lUN O ERSAJL Robbie Ooyls hosts an sight-part Introduction to the background ahMs and M om talion required lor the ontoymen) of salD ng.g 11:30 O F A C E THE NATION TM S W n WITH OAWO S0 (99) LAU R A. ANOHAROY ®(N 10) COOtON* CAJUN SiACTXRi I n SS 12:30 0 ® MEET THE PRESS (D O N E W S 8D (10) WOK THROUGH CHINA 0 1:00 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Brooke Shields documentary; Rod Slswsrt pre­ pares for 15-country tour; Leonard Maltin presents Ns summer movie ® HMC§ W ORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES Over 5,000 athletes from 97 countries gather to compels (from Edmonton, Alberta), f f l O W ALL STREET JOURNAL 0 (10) MAGIC O f ANIMAL PAINT­ ING 0 ( 9 ) THE INVADERS 1:05 (QP THIS WEEK B i BASEBALL 1:30 CD 0 UBFL FOOTBALL "Division Playoff" 0 (M ) MAOtC OP AN N U L PABfTBfG 1:36 6:35 (Q) M CE PEOPLE ® VOYAGERS! Jeffrey and famed mystery writer Arthur Conan Doyle (Michael Enalgn) try to deer Bogg s name after an asaauft Involving reporter Nellie Bly (Juke Duffy). (A) (5) O 00 MINUTES ffl O RIPLEYS BELIEVE IT OR NOT Featured: a corpee that led to the Engkah victory In tha invasion of Sicily during World War it; the world's only genuine has circus; an annual Japanese mud-throwing event; Chicago's Leaning Tower of Piss; tha remains of lost dvtkzellons.<R|Q (IB (35) W lD , WILD WEST O (10) MORE OF THAT NASH­ VILLE MUSIC 0 ( 9 ) PAUL ANKA 7:05 (B) WRESTUMQ 2*0 0 0 ® M O W "The Brotherhood" (1969) Kirk Douglas. Alex Cord. Whan two brothers become enemice because of Mafia conflicts, one (lees to S id y. <□) (Si) M O W "Sex And The Married Woman" (1977) Joanne Pettet. Barry Newman. A contem­ porary couple's marriage founders when the wife publishes s beetsell- 0 (10) M O W "The 99 Steps" (1935) Robert Donat. Madeleine Carrot A man bacomee the quarry ot both the pokes and a secret group of foreign agents operating In England when he Is framed for a stranger's murder. 0 (9) THE AVENGERS 0 3:00 (SI M O W "Adventures Ot Huckleberry Finn" (1900) Tony Ran­ d al. Eddie Hodges. Based on Ihe story by Mark Twain. A Southern boy comos of O (» ) M O W * "The Lady Van­ ishes" (t930) Margaret Lockwood, Michael Redgrave. An alderty Englishwoman disappears from a European express tram. 4.-00 O ® SPORTSW ORLO Scheduled: boxing - Thomas Haems vs. Murray Sutherland In a 10-round middleweight bout (live from Atlantic City. NJ.fc Survival ot the Fittest Men's fUvar Bridge Oual (from Bun River. Ore.) (LC (30) M C R 6 IO LB HULK ®l CD 0 7:30 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL 4:36 6.-00 AMCIBCAN SPORTSMAN Actress Heather Thomas ("The Fa9 Guy") travels to France to lawn the sport of ballooning; Sir Edmund HMary, the first person to conquer frit. Everest, loins an expedition on the mountain's previously unsealed east face; author Peter Benchley and a group of scientists observe humpback;whales. 8W FBMNQ LINE "Is It True That The WafrOuaHhed Can Find Jobe?" Guvsti: Hank Nevkt, an unemployed attorney; Thomas Maiarkey, an unemployed financial _ (S) M O W "Good Times" (1967) Sonny end Char. George Sanders. Two young singers elm for movie stardom until one of thorn reakseethat the dream may not be a practical one. 6:30 OF 9:30 ffl O TH E J I F F E R B O N S (□) (39) JIMMY SW AGGART 10*0 ffl o TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Trapper h tco m it Invo^td In poMleal red tape whan a high-ranking Soviet diplomat (Theodore Bikel) requires Over surgery. (R) 0 <W) M AST0 H 6 O6 THEATRE "A Toast Like Alice" Joe Harman, an Austrekan POW, hefpe the Eng­ lish prisoners of war and develops e special M erest In Jean Paget (Pari 2>(R>g ’ 10*5 ®l 1*30 OB (96) KSN N fTH OOPSLANO ____ 1*35 <B) SPORTS PAGE J fflffl m Qihisf m 11*0 ] J^frtv Lv o m m i mi Mormettve look at whet's new el the movies. 6.00 ® CHIPS Pooch, Bobby and the other officers resent tha pres­ ence ot an efficiency robot temporarkyaasignsd to their division. (R) 3 ) 0 ALICE Disaster looms Mten Mel bacomee the producer of Alice's new stags show and i to keep Joel Grey as Im man. (Part 1)(R) CD O MATT HOUSTON M ali la asked to Investigate a murder at a mystery writers' convention at which he Is the guest speaker. (R) (39) HEALTH M ATTERS "leukem ia" 0 (M ) C 0B M 06 "Who Speaks For Earth?" Dr. Cart Sagan weaves together the major themes of tha series and offers some cautionary warnings about our future. ( R ) n 0 ( 0 ) M O W "A B ridg aT ooT ar" (1977) Jarnea Caan. Sean Connery, In 1944, the Operation Market Gar­ den teats nine days m an M-lalsd atlampt to and ihe war In Europe. 8:05 3*30 *05 01 W EEK IN REVIEW 7:00 O 0 12*0 OUTDOOR U FE STAR TREK 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS ( 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS ® BASEBALL Atlanta Brevet at Montreal Expoe 10:06 (O LIGHTER B B C Ob NBC's "Family Tics,” Sieves (Michael Gross) tries to comfort Us wife, Elyse (Meredith Baiter Biraey), as they try to decide whether or aot to bay a gsa to protect their hoosehoid. "Have Goa, Will Caravel” is rebroadcast Monday, Jaly II. 03) (96) MOVIE "The Brotherhood Of The Beil" (1970) Glenn Ford, Rosemary Forsyth. In Its overty ambitious drive for success, a secret fraternity deals harshly with those who would stand In their way. 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS (D (S) WRESTLING W f f lf f lO f f lO N E W B 0 t) (35) KUNG FU 0 (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP A group of divert undertake one of the most ambitious and hazardous salvage operations as they attempt to recover Russian gold bullion from the bottom ot the Barents Sea In the Arctic Circle. CD O M O W "Yanks" (1979) Richard Oare, Vanessa Redgrave. Several American soldiers become Involved m romantic affairs while stationed In England during Work! War II. (R) Q 0 (10) EtreM NG AT PO PS "Old Timers' Night " The three Mats Brothers Join conductor John W il­ liams and tha Boston Pops Orches­ tra for an evsning of heartwarming music and flawless harmony. (R) 9X NASHVILLE AUVE) Quest: Don Gibson, Ruby Fans, L illie Jimmy Olckene, Fiddlin' FrencNe Burke. 8*30 f f l O ONE DAY AT A TRIE Ann penica upon learning that Juke la planning to give birth In an unconwey. (R) I B (96) JERRY FALWELL 0. ™ (1) 11:50 <□> (11 OPEN UP 0 1*30 f f l M O W "Angst And Tha Bedman" (1947) John Wayne, Oak ffl 0 M O W "T h ai (1970) Chad Everett. Anjanotie Comer. CD O LARRY M NG Guests. Bob Woolf, agent lor stare In the sports and antertalnment fields; divorce l«Wj0e M0TVN1 'MrlCfwnpDn, rOw smgw Meet Loaf. 1*5 (11 M O W "Bikini Beech" (t904) Frankie Avalon, Annette FunlosSo. CD0 1:50 M O W "tnveetlgatlon Of A Citizen Above Suspicion" (1970) Glen Maria Votorte, Florinda Bal­ kan. 9:00 MOW "Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story" (P v t 1) (1990) Michael Beck. Tally Bavalaa. After teenager Clarence Camea la sentenced to We In prison for a murder that reeuited from a gas station robbery, be conspires with other Inmates on an alaborats p tvi to escape from the Infamous Alee- F o rm e r T e e n Q u e e n Jo in s T h e 'G L ' C a s t New to the cast of “Guiding by Michael O’Leary and Grant Light" is Krista Tesrcau, who Aleksander, respectively. 663 play* the free-ipirited and spoiled Mindy Lewi*. Miss Damion Scheller. the child Tesreau. a newcomer to day­ actor who has made a name time television, is a former for himself in daytime televi­ Missouri "Miss Teen." She sion with his portrayal of Gre­ was recently written up in a gory Linden on "Teias," has Seventeen Magazine feature, been added to the cast of and has been seen on "Kids "Search for Tomorrow." He'll World" and in several annual play Josh Moreno, replacing Variety Cl^b Telethons. She’s Josh Freund in the role. 366 also a talented pianist and once won the Liberace Talent Catherine. Mary Stewart Search. On "GL" she’ll be (Kayla Brady) of "Days of Our causing all kinds of trouble Lives" has announced her belJw£"..bc,t Pal* Bauer engagement to actor John and Phillip Spaulding, played Findlater. �Friday, inly », 1963-t Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. D aytim e S ch e d u le 5 :0 0 (3) N S C N E W S O V ER N IG H T D T H E P A L A C E (THU) 5 :1 5 W O R L D A T L A R G E (M O N. TUE, 5 :2 5 O H O LL Y W O O O A N D T H E A flS fT U E ) 5 :3 0 I T S Y O U R B U S IN E S S (MON) C H M S T IA N C H IL D R E N 'S FU N O .T H U ) O P L E tW E O ) A G R IC U L T U R E U S A . (FRI) 6:00 CD O M O RNIN Q N E W S O 0 0 0 0 M O RN IN G A M E R IC A (36) T O M A N O JE R R Y S ) (lO )T O U F E t 1 9 FUNTIM E ED (6) C A R T O O N S S 7 :1 5 0 ( 1 0 ) A .M . W E A T H E R s 7 :3 0 (36) W O O D Y W O O O P E C K E R (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T ( R ) Q ( D 8 P I0 E R M A N ^ 7 :3 5 9 9 L A S S IE 6:00 M O RN IN G 8 :0 5 9 9 M Y TH R E E S O N S 6 :3 0 0 6 ) GREAT SPA C E COASTER (10) M IST ER R O G E R S (R) 0 6 ) 30 M IN UTE W O R K O U T 0 ( 6 ) NEW S 6 :3 0 9 ) E A R LY TOOAY ) o C S S EARLY MORMNO Q A B C N E W S THIS M O R N I M 0 6 ) C A S P E R ANO FM EN O S (•) M O R N M O S T R E T C H 6 :4 5 O NEW S (101A.M. W E A T H E R 7.-00 6:00 6 :0 5 9 9 1D R E A M O F JE A N N IE 6 :3 0 a ® Rb c n e w s m OCBSNEW S ( S O ABC N E W S Q a (6 )0 0 0 CO U PLE 6 :3 5 0 9 FA T H E R K N O W S B E S T 7 :0 0 _ l S ) TH E M U P P E T 8 (3) O P.M . M A G A Z IN E A summer cam p lo r tin g le adult*; an Am erican boy wbo traveled to Ru**la to undergo a controversial eye treat­ ment. CD Q J O K E R 'S W ILD 9 X (36) THE JE F F E R S O N 8 S (10) M A C N E JL / L E H R E R O m H O U S E CALLS 7.-0 5 99 GREEN ACR ES 7 :3 0 ® E N T ER T A IN M E N T TO N IG H T An In-depth lo o k at lh * money behind lh * m ovie* m “ W here Your M ovie M oney O oee." ( 3 ) 0 TIC T A C D O U G H ® O FAM H .V F E U O Oj) (36) B A R N E Y M IL LE R # ( 10) U N T A M E D W O R L D 0 (6) O N E O A Y A T A TIM S a 7 :3 5 9 9 A N D Y GRIFFITH *00 a ® L O V E , B C N E Y Laurie ueee Sidney a* her m odel when her eoep opera character undarsoaa a aaxchange operation. (R) ® O S Q U A R E P E G S Lauren become* co nvinced that ah* and Patty are fln aty being accep ted by W e am a are e 'a p o p u la r c ro w d , though her beat M e n d know* the real reason. (R) f f l O B A S M A L L Atlanta Brava* at M ontreal Eapoa OX (36) M O W “ l W ant T o Keep M y B a b y " (1976) M artel H em ing­ way, Susan Anapach. A pregnant 16-year-old abandoned by her boy­ friend d e cid e s to have the baby an d rate* h i a (H R O U T T E R M Q C R O W N S Edw ard Fo* narrates this special which brings lh * viewer Into Inti­ m ate contact with m em ber* o l royal 1 0 :3 0 a ® S A LE O F THE CENTURY 0 ) 0 C H IL D 'S P L A Y OX 0 6 ) D ORIS O AY 8D (10) R E A M N O R AIN BO W 11:00 ) W H E E L O F FO R T U N E LTH E P R IC E IS RIGHT TO O C L O S E F O R C O M ­ F O R T (R) (ID (35)33 U V E CD <10) M A G IC O F O IL PAM T1N G f f i( B ) M O VIE 9 :0 0 9 ® DIFF*R£MT S T R O K E S (R) ( D O D O N AH U E (D © M O V * 9 X (36) L E A V E IT T O B E A V E R ® (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T ( R ) p O H ) H EA LT H FIE LD ^ 1 1 :3 0 D REAM HOUSE I« LO" VIN G I 0 6 ) IN D EPEN D EN T N ET W O R K NEW S 0 ( 1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S AY ® ® Q (7) O N E W 8 (36) C H A R L I T S A N G E L S (10) M O VIE "Light* O l Old *nl* F a " (1947) Roy Rogers, Dal* Evan*. A lovely rod*o owner on lh* o l bankruptcy It rescued by a cowboy. O (6) G E T S M A R T M C M A R O SIM M O N S H A P P Y D A Y S AG AIN (36) A H O Y GRIFFITH (10) E LE C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R) (6) H A R R Y O 8 1 1 :0 5 99 THECATUNS July 11 familte*. a (6) M O VIE "Paradise. Hawaiian Style" (1966) Elvis Preslay, Suzanne Leigh. A pair o l pilot* atari a charier helicopter aervice in Hawaii. 8:05 9 9 M OVIE "Fu n In A capu lco" ( 1963) E l v i s P r e s l a y , U rs u la Andrea*. A nightclub entertainer work* as a lifeguard during the day and Itndi ample lim a tor rom ance. 8‘30 a ® FAM ILY TIES A la i secretly uses h it lather * m oney to play the stock market after writing a wallreceived paper lor an econom ic* das*. (R| (£ Q FO R M E M B E R S O N LY Three country-dub got! caddie* (Joe Davti. Kevin Hooka, Stephen Furst) try lo have h in 'o n the |ob while avoiding the wrath o l the d u b ’s pom pous manager (Roberl Mandan) 0:00 a ® M O VIE ' ’Alcatraz; The W hole Shocking S to ry " (Part 2) (I960) M ichael Back, Art Carney. Though advised by ' Birdm an ot A lcatra z" R o b e d Stroud to forgot h it planned e scap e. C la re n ce C a rn a l continue* with his strategy that foreshadows violent death tor both guard* and tallow prisoners S O M IS S U N IV E RSE P A G E A N T B ob B arker and Jo a n Van Ark host the 32nd annual edition o l the in te rn a tio n a l b e a u ty p a g e a n t, featuring guest stars Joaa Lula Rodriguez and John Schneider (live from the K M Auditorium In 81. Lou­ is, M o ). a (10) G R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E S "Brides heed Revisit ad: E t In A rc a ­ dia E g o " Baaod on Evelyn W augh's h a rle s R yder novel. C a p ta in C ha 're tu rn s to Brtdaahaad C ash* In 1944 where It* re c a st his friendship with Lo rd Sebastian F ly ls needy 20 years earlier. (P a d 1 ) ( R ) p 0 :5 0 OX (36) F B M F E A T U R E ax (36) I S 1 1 :3 5 9 9 P E O P L E NO W 9 9 M O VIE E VE N IN G (3) 8 :3 5 9 9 1L O V E L U C Y 9 :0 5 ® TODAY 10:00 OX (36) FR E D F U N T 8 T 0 N E A N D 0 ( 6 ) JM B A K K E R a i r S COUNTRY ) Q C M EARLY 9 '3 0 O ® L A V E R N E 6 SH IR LEY 6 COM PANY 0 6 ) FA M ILY A FFA IR <•) R IC H A R D H O G U E 10:00 ) (9) SATURDAY NIGHT 10:10 0 9 NEW S 1 0 :3 0 OX (36) I L O V E L U C Y Virginia Snyder, private Investiga­ tor: Ellen Moinar, fragrance expert and perfumer; Kathryn Sullivan, astronaut. 1 1 :3 0 ® t h e BEST O F CARBO N Host: Johnny C a rto n Guests: A lan Alda. David Brenner. (R) (110 H O G A N 'S H E R O E S (7J O A B C N EW S N IG H TU N E OX (36) S O A P amMv-3 11£ 6 a WOMAN W ATCH Featured; 12:00 O ® T H E F A C T S O F LIFE (R) (3) O C A R O LE N ELSO N AT NOON ® ONEW S OX (36) B K) V A L L E Y O (10) M A S T E R P IE C E T H E A T R E (M O N .T U E) f 10) C O S M O S (WED) (10) N O V A (THU) O (10) N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L (FRI) S 1 2 :3 0 O ® MIDOAY (3) O THE YO U NG ANO THE R E8TLESS ( U O R Y A N '8 H O P E 1 2 :3 5 1 :0 5 1 1 :3 5 99 THECATUNS 12:00 ® O H A R T T O H A R T Jonathan and Jennifer becom e the targets ot a ruthless couple who w ill d o any­ thing lo acquire their newty pur­ chased antique car. (R) 0 X (33) RHO O A a (I) N E W S 1 2 :0 5 9 9 IT S A LO NG W AY TO O CTO ­ B E R S p o d ca tte r Red B arber n a r­ rates this special Inside look at the A la n ia Brave* D ivision-W inning 1962 baseball season. 1 2 :3 0 O ® L A T E NIGHT WITH DAVID L E T T E R M A N G u ests; com edian G a ry M uledeer, actor Dabney C o le ­ man. m usical-glasses player G loria Parker. (R) )G O N E ON ONE ) (38) LO V E . A M E R IC A N S T Y L E 1:00 CD O M O VIE "T he Cokiltx Story" (1957) E ric Pod m an. John Mitts. 1:10 ID O C O L O M B O A winemaker (Donald Pteaaanca) prevents his brother from selling the lamtty bu si­ ness by killing him. (R) a 1 :3 0 ® H O C N E W S O V ER N IG H T 2 :3 0 a ® EN T ER T A IN M E N T TONIG HT A n In-depth took at the money behind (he m ovies In “ W here Your M ovie M oney G o e s." a C B S NEW S MQHTW ATCH _ O M O VIE "T heodora Goo* W ild " (1936) Irena Dunns, M sfvyn a 3 :0 0 ® N B C N E W S O V ER N tO H T 3 :0 5 9 9 M O VIE "O octor Ehdlch'a M ag ­ ic B uS ei" (1940) Edw ard Q. Robin­ son, Ruth Gordon. a 4 :0 0 ® N B C N E W S O V E R IB G HT GRAPEFRUIT r id v d >w m ii i x a 6:00 0 ® ® 0 C D 0 N E W 8 OX (36) C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S a (10) M O VIE “ Sla-G un Rhythm" (1939) To* Fletcher. A tinging cow ­ boy tries to solve a m urder mystery. a < 6 )O E T SM ART 6 :3 0 a® NBCNEW 8 < D O C B S NEW S ( T ) O ABC N E W SQ a ( 9 ) 0 0 0)1C O U P L E 7 :0 0 I® THE M UPPETS (3)I O O P.M . M A G A Z IN E A look at T V 's lovaabie win* salesm an, A Ido Celia; an autom obile repair shop that caters exclusively to cars from the ‘50a and '60s. (7) O J O K E R ’S W ILD 0 X (36) T H E JE F F E R S O N 8 a (U>) M A C N E IL / L E H R E R a (6) H O U SE C A L L S 7 :3 0 O ® EN T ER T AIN M EN T TONIGHT Firat o l a 12-pad tribute to Ed S u l­ livan. ® O T I C TAC DOUGH ( D O FA M ILY FE U D a x (38) B A R N E Y M IL LE R a (10) U N T A M E D W O R LD a (6) O N E D A Y A T A TIME 8:00 a ® THE A -T E A M The team m em bers are caught by a military officer (W iliam Lucking) w ho a a k i them to rescue an Am erican gener­ al and hi* daughter from guarrWa forces. (R) (3) ( 9 O N T H E R O A D WITH CHARLES KURALT Correspondent Kuraff m eats dom ­ ino-toppling e xp a d B o b Space, observes Iha craftsm anship o l W is­ consin boat builder Ferd Nimphiua. revisits a roadside garden In Virgin­ ia. and fin d s traces o l history paint­ ed on the wait* of oid bukdmgs. CD a H A L F -H O U R C O M E D Y H O U R A tast-paoed show o l com e­ dy sketches an d blackouts features h osts Thom S harp and Azaanlo H a l end a cast o f regulars Including John Moachitta, Berry Diam ond. W c Dunlop, Ja n Hooks, Diane 8tHwea, Pater laeckaen, Victoria Ja ck so n and Jo h n Paragon; John D av id so n , R ic a rd o M o n le lb a n , Christopher H ewed an d Richard Pryor m ake special appearances. O X (36) H O M E “ The San d P e b ­ b le s '' ( P a r i 1) (196 6) S la v a M cQueen. Richard Crenna. A n A m erican expatriate la forced lo taka a stand whan (he gunboat ha N on la held under stage, a (W ) N O V A "Hawaii: C rudbt* Of 4 :3 0 OX (35) S C O O B Y D O O 4 :3 5 99 t h e a d o a m s f a m ily O im CARTOONS 5 :0 0 M ORK ANO M M O Y THREE S C O M PAN Y A L L IN T H E FA M ILY i)C H IP 8 P A T R O L 10) M IS T ER R O G E R S (R) 5 :0 5 9 9 O O M ER PYLE 5 :3 0 PEO PLE’S CO URT * 8 M ’ A*S*H ( D O NEW S (10) P O S T S C R IP T S 3 :0 5 5 :3 5 9 9 S T A R C A D E (M O N ) 9 9 B A S E B A L L (TUE) 9 9 BEW ITCH ED (WED-FRI) 3*30 a x (36) T O M A N O JE R R Y O (10) REA D IN G RAIN BO W TU ESDAY EVENIN G 4 :0 5 9 9 THE FU N T8TO N ES 2 :3 0 a iO C A P I T O L a x (36) I D R E A M O F JE A N N IE # (W ) M O N E Y M A K E R S (WED) S (10) M A G IC O F D EC O R AT IV E PAINTING (FRO 9 9 FU N TIM E 99 M OV* 4 :0 0 a ® em ergency ( 3 ) 0 h o u r M A G A Z IN E CD O M E R V GRIFFIN OX (36) 8U P E R F R IE N D 8 CD (10) 8 E 8 A M E S T R E E T ( R ) n CD (6) M O VIE ^ 2:00 a (•) M A R Y H A R T M A N . M A R Y H AR T M A N (FW) 3 :3 5 9 9 H ECKLE ANO JE C K LE AND FRIEND S 0 ® A N O T H E R W O R LD CD O O N E U F C T O U V E a i) (36) O O M E R P Y L E # ( 1 0 ) M IR A G E (THU) CD (10) PO R T R A IT S IN P A S T E L S (FRO CD (6) N E W Z O O R EV U E IK K ) O ® 0 A Y 8 O F O U R LIVES CD O A L L M Y C H ILD R E N a s (36) A N D Y GRIFFITH flD (10) M O V K (M O N .T U E ) 9 ( M ) M AT IN EE A T T H E B U O U (WED) ® (10) U N K N O W N W A R (THU) S> (10) FLO R ID A H O M E G R O W N 9 9 HAZEL O (6) B A T M A N 1 :3 0 C T O A S THE W O RLD TURNS 9 X (36) D ICK V A N D Y K E O ) (10) T H * O L D H O U S E (FRI) 9 (•) T H E B R A D Y B U N C H 3 .0 0 a ® FA N T A S Y ( 1 ) 0 OUIOINQ LIGHT CD O G E N E R A L H O S PIT A L ax (36) T H E F U N T 8 T O N E S S ) ( 10) F R E N C H C H E F (MON) # (10) C O O K B T C A J U N (TUE) S (10| CREATIVITY WITH M O Y E R S (WED) ® (10) H ISTO RY O F W JNG8 (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) T H E L A W M A K E R S (FRI) CD (!) S PIO E R -M A N a 11:00 a® ® a® O N sw 8 OX (36)BENNY HILL a i m A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E r A FT E R N O O N July 12 L ila " A revealing tour Is taken o l the land ot volcano** w hose beauty has m ade It a sym bol o l pleasure and vacation. ( R ) Q a <» Y A N K E E P R E -G A M E 8:30 (D O O U R T IM ES WITH BILL M O Y E R S "The Lo st G eneration" M o ,e rs docum ent* the plight o l G adsden. Ala., a depressed twoindustry town where severe eco­ nom ic hardships have resulted In a wav* o l crim e and violence CD O J O A N * L O V E S C H A CHI A l's Intention to have a perfect Christm as holiday with his family and Josnte la thwarted when Ihay are all stranded In the enow. <R) Q a (8) B A S E B A L L New York Yank­ ee* at M innesota Twins 6:35 9 9 B ET W EEN G A M E S / N E W S 9:00 O ® R E M IN G T O N S T E E L E Rem ington and Laura iqvesilgat* the apparent murder o l an artist who** w orks ara suddenly Incressin value.(R) O M O VIE ’ D efiance" (I960) Jan-M ichael Vincent. Thar a s s Saldans. A courageous young man takes a ton* stand against the reck­ le ss m em bers o l a violent street terrorizing his neighborhood. Q M A S A D A hi th# year 70 A.D.. a band o l Jew ish freedom fighters lad by Elaazar ban Y ak (Pater Strauss) establishes a cam p within lh * fortress sto p Mount M asada, from which they Intend lo battla the Rom an Tenth Legion com m anded by G eneral Flavtu* Su­ va (Peter O'TooN). (Part 1 ) ( R ) p a (10) U N K N O W N W A R S sn i 0£5 9 9 B A S E B A L L Atlanta B raves at Philadelphia Phlttiai 10£0 a ® BT. E L S E W H E R E A preg­ nant wom an (Judith Light) holds m em ber* o l the s ta ll hostage whu* seeking lit* do cto r who pe rl or mad an unsuccessful vasectom y on her husband. (R) OX (36) l a (10) U F E U N E Dr. Judson .Ran­ dolph. a pediatric surgeon, la pro­ fited In a preview o l this non-fiction and private live* o l doctors, a (9) S A T U R D A Y M G H T 1 1 :3 0 O ® THE BEST O F CARSO N Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Richard Pryor. Georg* Carlin |R| (S') Q H O G A N 'S H E R O E S CD O A B C NEW S N IG H TU N E OX (36) S O A P 12:00 ® Q Q U IN CY The bom bing death of a hoodlum provides Q uin­ cy with d u e s to th* planned assas­ sination o l an Important govern­ ment official. (R| OX (36) R H O O A 0 ( 6 ) NEW S 1 2 :0 5 99 THECATUNS 1 2 :3 0 a ® L A T E NIGHT WITH DAVID LET T E R M A N Guests: boxer Hand "T a x " Cobb, reporter-author S id ­ ney Zion ("R ead A ll About It"). (R) (?) O O N E O N O N E (LX (35) LO VE , A M E R IC A N S T Y L E 1 2 :3 5 9 9 M O VIE “ Savage Pam pas" (t967| Robert Taylor. Ron Randeil. 1:00 CD O M O V * “ Dr. Strange!ove. O r How I Learned To S top W orry­ ing And Love The B o m b " (1964) Peter Sellers. George C . Scott. 1:10 (D G M C M I L L A N M c M illa n becom es th* next target ot a charm ing hit man (Tony Roberts) while Investigating th* murder ot a building Inspector. (R) 1 :3 0 ® N B C N E W S O VER NIGH T a a 2 :3 0 ® E N T ER T A IN M E N T TONIGHT First o f a 12-part tribut* lo Ed Sul- ® O C M NEW S MQHTW ATCH 2*38 M O V* '"D octor Fauslus” (1968) Ettzabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. CD G 2:40 (19 M O V * "Th* Trap ";( 1959) Richard Wtdmark, Tina Louisa a ® 3.-00 NBC NEWS OVERNtOHT 4:00 a ® N B C N E W S O VER NIGH T 4:10 ffl O M O V * “ Th* HalUdsy Brand" (1957) Joaaph Conan, Viveca Undfon. 991 4:30 1 0 :3 0 ax(36) I L O V E L U C Y 11K)0 I ® a® a ( D O N E W 6 a® )BEN NY M U OX (36)1 a o(10) o iiA L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E O ID M V -3 -FLORIDA* DRIVEuni _ SU N SH IN E STATE . �10— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, July 0, 1»»3 CA TEG O RIES & D EADLIN ES * WEEK 2 ★ JU LY 10 THRU 16 POULTRY & SEA FO O D * WEEK 3 * JU LY 17 THRU 23 RECIPE CONTEST M EAT & CA SSERO LES ★ WEEK 4 ★ JU LY 24 THRU 30 BREADS — ROLLS DESSERTS for the Evening Herald's 3rd A nnual H e r it a g e Cookbook SPECIA L EDITION SU N D A Y A U G U ST 21 THU RSD AY, A U G U ST 25th (HeraldAdvertiser) R U LES lim it two (2) recipes per cotegory each containing Name, Address and Phone Number. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full instructions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of servings olso helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald empolyees and their immediate family. First Prixe will be awarded in each of the 8 food categories. You may enter os many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert fudges will review oil entries and winners will be notified at the end of the contest in August for a "taste off" to select the Grand Prize winner. Deci­ sion of the judges If final. All recipes received will be published in August for the Evening Herald's thrid annual cookbook contest. M A IL R EC IPES T O : CO O KBO O K c / o E v e n in g H e r a ld P.O. BOX 1657 SANFORD, FL 32771 I v' Hj �F r i d a y , J u l y I , 1963— » W EDNESDAY EVENING 6.-00 O ® ( D O C S O NEWS (111(36)CHARLIE'S ANGELS O (10) M O V* -Howl Of The Rocklee" (1937) Bob Uvingeton. Rey Corrigan. The Three Maaqutteera try lo halt a famity’e ahady method • of rounding up cattle. Ju ly J 1 dear a welt-known actor (Tab Hunt­ er) who fiat been charged with murder.(R) dT (36) MOVIE ‘The 8and Peb­ b le s" (Part 2) (1966) Stave McOueen, Richard Crenna. An American aapatrlata la forced to lake a aland when the gunboat he la on la held under aiege. 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "The Sharks" Extraordi­ nary underwater film footage of how sharks feed, reel and why they attack provides a new perspective on this fascinating and fearsome hsh.(R )n O (6) MOVIE "New Yaar a Evil” (1000) Roi Kitty. Kip Niven. The disc lock ay at a punk rock dub auaded a former |at engine daalgner lo help amoggle thousand a of top eecret plana from Bwttieriand to Itree! la dramatized. O (•) SATURDAY NIGHT THU RSDAY 11:00 0 ® ® 0 ® 0 N E W S (H) (35) BENNY HILL 0 (10) ALFRED HfTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (S )M V -3 1 0 :3 0 O 3 ) TAX) Jim hat a difficult time moat of the estate to him. (R) (D) (36) I LOVE LUCY 1 0 :3 5 a s NEWS 11:00 0 ® ® 0 ( 2 ) 0 NEWS as (M ) BENNY HILL O (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (6) MV-3 Wizard Of O f 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal □abler and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at what’s new at the movies. O (I) MOVIE "The Thomas Crown A ffa ir” (1808) 8tave McOueen, Faye Dunaway. An Insur­ ance Investigator falls kt love with a wealthy croak. 8 '3 0 1 1 :3 0 ® THE BEST OP CARSON Host: Johnny Carton. Guests: Liza Minnow, Dr. Paul Ehrlich. (R) ® O HOGAN’S HEROES Q D O .A BC NEWS MGHTUNE OS (36) SOAP 0 1 1 :3 5 ® THE CATUNS 12:00 ® O POLICE STORY A deputy poMoa chief (Glenn Ford) tries to 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vita tours the dilapidated tum-ot-thecentury houee In Dorchester. Ma that wtll be completely renovated In the next 13 weeks. (R) g 0.00 ® GIMME A BREAK Nan hopes to make a fortune by becom­ ing a door-to-door salesperson for a vacuum cleaner company. (R) ® O 8M O N S SIMON A.J. tats lor a beautiful woman (Crtetkna Rakiaa) suspected In the murder of a magazine publisher who Included her on h it Hat of "10 Sexiest 0 11:30 0 ® THE BEST OP CARSON Ho*t: Johnny Carton. Q ucttl: Oaoraa Saga). Rich Hall. (R) CD Q HOGAN'S HEROES f f l O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE ID (35) SOAP 11:35 <Q) THE CATUNS 12.'00 CD O TRAPPER JOHN. M D. Oonxo iho ckt hit co-workori by announcing ha't engaged to marry a beautiful photographer (Madoiyn Smith). (R) (35)RHOOA (SINEWS S 12.-05 (0) MOVIE "Lola" {1971) Chartea Bronton, Susan George. 12:30 LATE MOHT WITH Q AV» Li:H E R M A N Quoata: comedian Richard Latvia, former baatbaS team owner Charlie Finley. (R) » O ONE ON ONE (36) LOVE. AM ERKAN STYLE 0 S ® 1:00 (S O M O V E ) "TheFrotenDead" (KMT) Oana Andrew a. Anna P o ll. 1:10 1 2 .0 5 0 M O W "Emergency Room” (1663) Sarah Puroei, LeVar Burton. 1 2 :3 0 0 ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVE) LCTTERMAN Gueets: "Today" oohoet Jane Pauley, actor-comedian BNy Crystal. (R) ® 0 ONE ON ON* OS (66) LOVE, A M W C A lt STYLE 1.-00 M O W "Ctembeke" (1997) C L ^a DW r|0W|i (HWBwj rHMf0i CD 0 1:30 Phil P a sto re t The difference between s dress shoe and a casual shoe la that the latter was the former before being scuffed up more than somewhat. Getting stomach distress from eating aomethlag you don't like because the feed item is the latest rage Is Y O U R E Y E G L A S S E S S A V I N G S CEN TER BUDGI OSANFORD PTICAL *323-0080 2544 S. HUNCH A V I. (17-9 1) ( N K X T T O A O f 1 1 1 ) ______ He promised to love her tUl the stars ceased to shine — but she didn't know he planned to aettle In the smog b e lt o f t o o A n g e le s . Anyone around who can recall when "hiJacF" was a greeting and not an aircraft emergency? Hew mack de yea have to ewe before had debt becomes Impeccable collat­ eral? The bank wants to give us a break for our budget. What we need Is something to repair the present frac­ ture, please. teat to apeak out against such com­ petitions. (R) 10:00 0 ® H B L S T R K T B L U B S Jo e ls suspected in the death of a phyatca lly -a b u se d p riso n e r, Ray ® 0 M O C L O U D MoCtoud arrives m New V o rtO ty and It tatlgnad to caaea involving a threatened vt*ev �.1 12— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July I, m i Dining A t Buck's Popular Fo r Out-Of-Tow ners A s Is Their Catered A ffa ir Traveling *a distance to have dinner at Buck’s Restaurant In Sanford Is a common occurance at this seafood house. Diners often come from as far as Tam pa. Leesburg. Titusville. Kissimmee and St. Cloud. The restaurant has been the site of monthly family reunions for those living a distance apart. The seafood buffet. an ample arrangem ent • of several kinds of fish and accompaniments, comes with a salad bar for $8.95. Buck’s, at the com er of I3th Street and Sanford Avenue. Is'open Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights from 5 p.m. Beer and wine may be ordered with dinner. detail. The catering calendar has bookings up to six m onths in advance In places scattered throughout two counties. . Banquets are custom ized to suit Individual tastes and pocketbooka. Barbecued ribs (“ that melt In your mouth"), filet mlgnon and ham burgers for the kids may be ordered from the kitchen. Seven different kinds of fish dishes, including shrim p two ways, garnish the groaning board. They are baked, fried, broiled or Creolcd. The New England clam chowder, said to be the best, begins the feast which Is accompanied with rice PUaf. com on the cob. green beans almondlne. macaroni and cheesc-and taler tots. Casual attire is suggested for diners, as Is early arrival, since reservations are not accepted. Seating for a limited 52 persons Is arranged at tables or booths In one of the Intimate dining rooms. Dick and Vivian Buck also enjoy an extensive catering trade. Preparation for the festivities Is performed in the kitchen of the restaurant, where the Buck’s and their long-standing employers bread the fish, chop the vegetables and layer the lasagna. Weddings, cocktail parties, barbecue feasts, sit down and buffet dinners are catered to the last T h e O R IG IN . 1 A ll YOU \ I II. UAHl TO EAT' S u rv n d 6 :3 0 P M F rid a y O n ly • MEAT • POTATOES • MUSH TEAV O T b ' w Mbim » INW Aue. S • - NOW OPLN U W W O HltfTAUHAMT •TATtnrort A C A T EM N Q . h u s h p ip p e • IMBITIISOT O P E N T M U R 8 0 A Y . F R ID A Y A S A T U R D A Y 5 p m T r i l 1220 S A N F O R D A V E . (C o r. 13Ut A S a n to ro ; S A N F O R C T lunch wrvnd II AM -ldi PM A t I r o w M r 'i E a rn eO U M C H O M BI 9 C (VATiO W t H Q tM M D E ll-46 61 T v n e .-te t. 24 H O U R S & Ca.rlo’s w Featuring . P IZ Z A Friday lay Seafood Buffet Best Sunday Brunch lltN e .m . • 2:30 p .m . On IT-fl -1111 S. Prunes Avu. tunturO Onu Stock to u ts Of P ill* Hut 322-5163 r l: u U N S. t a c t •». i*' ^ __ _ . s a a -ra s a p l t f P < Italian Food & Original PIZZA �A SUNDAY EDITION /ain Year, No. 277—Sunday, Ju ly 10,1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481*280)— P rice 35 Cents Oviedo Voters To Decide On Tax Hike For Roads Bjr Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer Oviedo voters will not only choose a mayor and two members of the city council In the September 6 election, but will also decide If they want to pay more property taxes for city road Improvements. The city council earlier this week decided to let the people decide whether to approve a special tax of 82 per 81.000 property value for one year, with the revenues specifically earmarked for street Improvements. City Clerk Nancy Cox says said the tax would produce about 896.000 for fiscal 1983-84. City property owners are currently paying property taxes of 82.24 per 81.000 assessed valuation. The need for the tax is obvious. Mayor Robert Whittier said. "We have had Insufficient money from regular taxes to properly take care of our streets." he said. "This special tax Is being requested for one year and only for this purpose. If approved this year, we may ask for voter approval for the tax for a second year." Whittier said city officials arc reviewing priorities before earmarking the possible new tax dollars for specific projects. "We want the city engineer to take a look and come up with a recommendation so that we will be able to present a program to the council for using the money," he said. . "If the voters do not approve the special funds. We will do only routine maintenance next year," the mayor said. "The council has recognized the need for a long time and wants to give the people an opportunity to say whether they want to bring the city’s roads up to standard." He said the upgrading. If ultimately approved, probably would not Include new paving, but could Involve some resurfacing. "It's not a sensational program, but for the most part Is designed to salvage the streets we have." In other city business. Whittier sal0 applicants for the Job of Oviedo police chief have been narrowed from 35 to 2 — Donald Dobson, an officer from Cocoa Beach and former Winter Springs police chief, and Robert Hancock, a veteran of 10Vi years with the Winter Park Police Department. He said both have degrees In criminal Justice and both will be Invited to appear before the Oviedo City Council at Its July 19 meeting for Interviews. Meanwhile, the current police chief. Wesley Place. Is Terrorist: KGB Behind Pope Plot ^ Wetlands Sem inole O rdinance Could Be A M odel ROME (UPI) — Turkish terrorist f Mchmet All Agca charged publicly for the first time that the Soviet KGB and Bulgarian secret service were behi nd his a t t e mp t to assassinate Pope John Paul II and said he repented the shooting. In a surprise encounter with reporters outside Rome police headquarters Friday night. Agca also linked three Bulgarian suspects lo the plot and said he has proof of every action. Agca. 24. was taken to Rome from the top sccurlly Ascoli Plccno prison In northern Italy so authorities could question him In connection with the dlsappearcncc of 15-yearold EmanuelaOrlandi June 22. The Turk told police he refused to be exchanged for the girl — as the kidnappers have demanded — and said he had nothing In common with the abductors. Agca. who Is serving a life sen­ tence for firing on the pope May 13. 1981 In St. Peter's Square, said he opposes all terrorist action. Agca readily replied In English to questions from an NBC tclevlson reporter as lie climbed Into a police van waiting to return him lo the Ascoli Plccno prison. "I said that the attempt on the pope was done by the Bulgarian secret services." he declared. "I said I have been trained specially by the KGB international terrorists." Agca said the "special experts of International terrorism" trained him In Syria and Bulgaria, where he "stayed several times." He said he also had been to the Soviet Union, but this "doesn't matter." At the time of the attack that seriously wounded the pope, Soviet President Yuri Andropov was head of the KGB. Experts on Eastern Europe say It is highly unlikely that the Bulgarian secret sendee would act on Its own Initiative against the pope. HtraM Ptwte by Tammy Vincanl Seminole County sheriff's dispatchers like Loralne Lohr, left, and Pat Best, are handling an Increasing number of emergency calls. Some county officials want to give the dispatchers another tool — a computer which will help them keep track of where each available unit Is and expedite calls and Increase the dispatch system's capacity. C o u n ty G a m b lin g O n P ro posed C o m p u te r A id e d D ispatch System TODAY Around The Clock Bridge................. Business.............. Calender............. Classified Ads..... Com ics...... .......... Crossword........... Dear Abby........... Deaths................. E d ito ria l.............. F lo rid a ................ Horoscope........... Nation.................. O pinion................ People.................. R eligion ............... Sports................... Television........... W eather............... on vacation and slated to retire July 31. Acting as police chief of the seven-member force Is detective Sgt. Tom Hennlgan, an Oviedo policeman for several years and a former police chief In Longwood and Winter Springs. Whittier said Hennlgan has not applied for the chiefs position and has said he doesn't want the Job. Meanwhile, the qualification period for candidates for mayor and the Group 1 and two 2 on the city council opened Friday and will close July 22. Up for grabs In the election are the Group 1 council seat held by Pamela Pellerln. who was elected In December 1981 to fill the unexplred term of Donna Wllhelm-Hudson, who moved out of state, and the Group 2 post held by Janice Finch, elected last October to fill the unexplred term of Ransford Pyle, who resigned and moved out of the city. 8.9B ...6B ...6B ...2B „10A ...4A ...3A ...6B ...5A 1-3B ...SB 7,8A „.7B ...2A By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer There's a couple of steak dinners riding on the speedy development of Seminole County's proposed computer aided dispatch system. * County Administrator T. Duncan Rose and Assistant Administrator Jim Easton have bet Sheriff John Polk and Public Safely Director Gary Kaiser each a steak dinner that the program can be created within six months. But there's more ut stake than a steak. The county Is investing 827.000 In the plan to convert an emergency dispatch program used by Manatee County officials for use on Seminole County's IBM System 38 computer. Rose admits the Investment Is a big gamble. If the program can't be converted, the money will have been spent and the county will have nothing to show for It. He believes the Manatee County program, which was developed with about 8700.000 In Law Enforcement Assistance Administration funds. Is much cheaper than any system the county could buy. County commissioners have left open the possibil­ ity of purchasing a mini-computer for use by the sheriff and Public Safety Department. If the county's computer services department can’t meet the six-month deadline. Rose said he'll support a request from Polk and Kaiser for a 8330.000 system. The two officials doubt that the Manatee County program, which runs on an NCR computer, can be converted to work on tire IBM System 38. . "I don't think the program can be rewritten," Polk said. "If we go to a computer aided dispatch capability I would prefer to go out lo bid for an entire system, not Just a rewritten program." Kaiser said running the emergency services program (police, fire, rescue) on the regular county computer could have a negative Impact on either the CAD capability or the functions of the other departments using the computer. He said If the systems share the main computer a mechanical breakdown could bring CAD operations to a halt. Rose said a CAD shutdown is unlikely because adjustments can be made to the computer, making the two operations Independent of each other. The CAD system would be given top priority so that other operations would be shut down In the event of a computer malfunction. But Kaiser and Polk remain uncertain that the two systems can be separated. They maintain that the . COMPUTER. pagtfdA Prom Staff and Wire Reports A model ordinance for the protec­ tion of wetlands In Seminole County may serve as a guide for similar ordinances In communities around the state, according to a University of Florida researcher. "We have written,.a mo>gcl ordi­ nance and*;using It as a gulderany local government In the state could develop wetlands protection ordi­ nances suited to their particular needs." Mark Brown of the universi­ ty’s Center for Wetlands said. Brown drew up the proposed ordinance with Earl S tarn es, chairman of the university's De­ partment of Urban and Regional Planning. In late May. Seminole County officials got their first good look at the proposed ordinance and agreed there was a need for wetlands protecting legislation. But members of a county wetlands study com­ mittee called the proposal overly environmental, claiming It provides no flexibility in allowing develop­ ment In sensitive areas under cer­ tain conditions. County com m issioners have taken no action on the UF plan, but have filed a grant application with the St. Johns River Water Manage­ ment District to fund the drawing of maps pinpointing the location, size and type of wetlands in the county to help them study the matter further. Wetlands absorb flood waters from rivers and streams and serve to control flooding during hurri­ canes or heavy rains. Brown said. They also act as a depository for precious water resources. Another reason for protecting them, he said. Is that wetlands help reduce the need for Irrigation by replacing groundwater as It Is lost through evaporation and plant absorption. Savings to farmers and consumers as a result of this function arc considerable. The proposed ordinance contains a process for Identifying these vital functions In each wetland area and determining their value. The ordinance also Includes a procedure for evaluating the elTccts of various kinds of development on each wetland function and classifies development activities as either compatible or Incompatible. It also allows for a third kind of activity In which some development Is allowed with controls to ensure that vital wetland functions are not Imoalred. "But the process doesn't stop there." Brown said. "The final aspect of the ordinance that makes it really useful Is that It provides detailed Instructions (performance specifications) for development ac­ tivities that. If followed, will minimize most of the negative Impacts associated with develop­ ment of wetlands." The ordinance also provides for controlling and developing lands s ur r o u n d i n g wetlands, which Brown says are Just as Important as th e we t l an d s t he ms el ve s for wetland survival. Brown says Seminole officials have not done a good Job so far In controlling development In sensitive areas. Even so. he said he docs not expect them to adopt the ordinance as It is written but to use It as a model to write their own ordinance. "It's Important that local govern­ ments write their own laws, which are tailored to their own needs." he said. NtrtMPlata fryTMumyVlnctnl Wetlands like this swamp near Lake Monroe would be protected under a wetlands ordinance being considered by the Seminole County Commission and lauded as a model for other cities across the gtate. * N ew Group Form ed To Com bat G row ing Drug Problem The network Is compose ol a group of counselors, social workers, law enforcement officials. PTA members and parerfls who are working against substance abuse. "Substance abuse has reached epidemic proportions." Robinson said.' "It’s happening everywhere. The real problem Is In the schools But that is changing, according to Navy Lt. Cmdr. W.C. "Hobby" and workplace. We're trying to Robinson, the head of a new lock! make people more aware of sub­ group called the Chemical Depen­ stance abuse." dency Network. Robinson said his group held Its There are,at least 50 different agencies working against drug and alcohol abuse In Central Florida. And until recently, each group worke'd Independently, with a limited scope and resources, mak­ ing help not as easy to get as it should be. • 51JT. •• 1 11 • , • 1r n 1 . *. 1^ ^ - • • i \ ,4 Jk • n' TT i' first meeting In December as pro­ fessional counselors and social workers looked for outside support for their programs. From a dozen m em bers at its first meeting, membership has grown to more than 50. Some people came from as far away as Melbourne to attend this week's meeting at the Sanford Law Enforcement Center. Robinson said the need for the chem lcaj dependency network became necessary when the efforts of the various agencies fighting the TE5 t problem began to overlap. The group was formed to coordinate the best resources available and avoid duplication of effort and to help the groups better understand what each other does. "We wanted to be more effective and efficiently make an impact on the communities where we live," he said. Since that Initial meeting, the group has grown to Include police and-parent groups. "We're trying to let people know that substance Is everybody s problem. It affects 95 percent of the people In the country in one way or another." he said. Robinson said substance abuse Is * everywhere. H ousew ives take valium to forget about their de­ pression. Truckdrivers take speed to . stay awake. Students take drugs for thrills. Workers everywhere stop off for a few drinks after work. "We've become a society without pain. We've grown to believe that nothing has to hurt." he said. "Our whole society is based on Instant gratification. If you want something, take It. If you hurt, take a pill." In Central Florida, one reason substance abuse Is so prevalent la the lack of a sense of community, according to Kathy Burrell, a member of the network. "People move here from all over the place, she said. "There's no sense of community. They don't know their neighbors. They don't know anyone. "To ease the loneliness, they drink or take drugs.'isMicfceal Bska fisherman have more than ntiog and Fishing Columnist took at the fisherman's best “ _________ r . ** T ♦ -------- T . �i IA—Evtnlnq Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. lundiy, July 10 , mi NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Says Wrongdoers In Book Flap M ay Be Fired •W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) — P re sid e n t Reagan says lie Is prepared to fire a n y aid e If " a n y evid en ce o f w r o n g d o in g " Is tu rn e d u p In th e FB I In v e s tig a tio n o n h o w h is c a m p a ig n learn ob ta in e d J im m y C a rte r's stra te g y papers In the 1980 p re sid e n tia l race. R eagan fielded a few q u e stio n s on the to u ch y subject F rid a y as he an d h is w ife N a n cy headed for a h e lico p te r to travel to C a m p D a vid for the w eekend. " I 'v e sa id w e w an t th e t r u t h ." he to ld re im rle rs. " I f there Is an y evid en ce o f w ro n g d o ­ in g w e 'll ta k e w h ate ve r a c tio n th at sh o u ld be taken at that tim e ." A s k e d If It In c lu d in g firin g nn official, he said, " Y e s ." B u t R eagan w a s not yet ready to b ack ofT h is e a rlie r assessm en t that the co n tro v ersy , now In the h a n d s o f the J u s tic e D ep artm en t. Is "m u c h ado about n o th in g ." 1Squeal Rule'Struck Down W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) — O p p o n e n ts o f the R eag an a d m in is t r a t io n 's " s q u e a l r u le " are Ju b ila n t at th e ir th ird an d biggest co u rt v ic to ry to d a le a g a in st the re q u ire m e n t that p are n ts be n otified w h en teenage g irls get b irth co n tro l aids. " W e a rc d e lig h te d ." said F a y e W attleton, presiden t o f the P la n n e d P are n th o o d Federation o f A m e ric a , a fte r a federal a p p e a ls co u rt In W a sh in g to n voted 3-0 F rid a y to Invalid ate the b irth co n tro l re g u la tio n s. In the h ighest co u rt ru lin g so far on the Issue, Ihe U .S. C irc u it C o u rt o f A p p e a ls for the D istrict o f C o lu m b ia d e c la re d th e re g u la tio n s a re u n la w fu l because th ey "c o n tra v e n e co n g re ssio ­ n al In te nt." W h e n C o n g re ss a llo tte d m o n ey for fa m ily p la n n in g sendees. J u d g e J . S k c lly W rig h t wrote. It c le a rly w an ted teenagers to be able to seek fe d era lly fu n d ed b irth co n tro l a d v ice in c o n ­ fidence. T o re q u ire that paren ts be n otified . W rig h t said, w o u ld " u n d e rm in e both C o n g re ss' sp ecific p o lic y o f c o n fid e n tia lity a n d its o v e rrid in g co n cern abo ut th e e s c a la tin g teenage p reg nancy ra te .” Beating A M ercy Killing? L O S A N G E L E S (U PI) — T h e m a n w h o a d m itte d s la y in g V ic k i M organ, m istre ss to the late A lfre d B loo m tn g d alc, a w e a lth y and close frie n d o f P re sid e n t R eagan, told p o lice he perform ed a m e rcy k illin g to end her m ise ry over b ein g destitute. T w o sou rces close to the case, w h o spoke on the co n d itio n they not be Identified, told UPI F rid a y that M a rv in P ancoast. 33. w h o had * sh ared a co n d o m in iu m w ith M is s M organ for th ree w eeks, suffered from m e n ta l p ro b le m s an d “ th ou g h t lie w as d o in g the rig h t th in g In h is con fused sta te ." P an coast w a lk e d Into th e N o rth H o llyw o o d po lice sta tio n ab o u t 3 :20 a.m . P D T T h u rs d a y an d told o fficers he had Ju st beaten M iss M organ . 30. to death w ith a baseball bat as she slept In the c o n d o m in iu m . " T h e w om an w a s very, v e ry d ep ressed ." one sou rce said. " S h e had gone from $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 a m o n th from B lo o m ln g d a lc to a b s o lu te ly zero. He (Pancoast) th o u g h t It w as a m e rcy k illin g ." W EATH ER NATIONAL REPORT: A m a ssiv e h ig h p ressu re syste m kept s k ie s cle a r o v e r m ost o f the c o u n try today an d a slo w m o v in g co ld front s lice d a sh arp c u t th rou g h the P la in s , c re a tin g a 20-degrec tem peratu re co n trast. S h o w e rs were reported from A riz o n a th ro u g h the n o rth e rn P la in s an d the n o rth e rn R o c k y M o u n ta in re g io n . S h o w e rs a n d a few th u n d e rs h o w e rs a ls o co n tin u e d alon g th e G u lf C oa st an d the so u th ern A tla n tic C oast. In th e W est, s c o rc h in g tem p e ratu res an d g u s ty w in d s cased, g iv in g 2 0 0 w o rk e rs In w estern U ta h the c h a n c e to c o n tro l a ran g e flrc starte d e a rlie r th is w eek b y lig h tn in g . T h e (Ires b u rn e d a total o f ab o ut 3 5 0 .0 0 0 a c re s In s ix w e s te rn s ta te s t h is w e ek. E lse w h e re , s k ie s w ere cle ar, a n d tem p e ratu res were u n u s u a lly w a rm In th e n o rth e rn H ig h P la in s ! AREA READINGS (9 a . m j : te m p e ra tu re : 8 1 : o v e rn ig h t low: 74: F rid a y high: 86; b a ro m e tric pressure: 30.08: re la tiv e h u m id ity : 84 percent: w in d s n o rth at 9 m ph: rain ; none: s u n ris e 6:34 a.m ., su n se t 8 :2 6 p.m . SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: h ig hs. 8 :38 a.m .. 9 :1 0 p.m .: low's. 2:31 a.m ., 2 :19 p.m .: Port Canaveral: h ig h s, 8 :30 a.m ., 9:02 p.m .: low s. 2:22 a.m .. 2 :10 p.m .: Bayport: h ig h s. 2 :56 a.m .. 1:25 p.m .: low s. 7:50 a.m .. 9 :0 2 p.m . AREA FORECAST: P a rtly c lo u d y tod ay w ith a 5 0 percent ch a n c e o f th u n d e rsto rm s. H ig h s n ea r 90. W in d n orth east a ro u n d 10 m p h . T o n ig h t p a rtly c lo u d y w ith a 2 0 p ercent ch a n c e o f th u n d e rs to rm s e a rly to n ig h t. L o w s in Ihe lo w 70s. W in d lig h t ea ste rly . S u n d a y p a rtly c lo u d y w ith a 3 0 percent c h a n c e o f afte rn oon th u n ­ d e rsto rm s. H ig h s In th e lo w 90s. | BOATING FORECAST: St. A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r Inlet .o u t 5 0 m ile s — E a st to n orth east w in d 10 to 15 k n o ts today a n d less th an 10 k n o ts to n ig h t a n d S u n d a y . S eas 3 to 4 feet today a n d 3 feet o r less to n ig h t. W id e ly sca tte red sh o w e rs a n d th u n d e is to rm s . I ' ■1 HOSPITAL NOTES C a alrsl FlarM * FrMsy ADMISSIONS | SANFO RD : ' A ndre* W .B m Ht C ynthU M. H etlord J u l lu t H .N N I J w n t i F . F m n sil, N s * Smyrna M acs A n n * E . Thempton. Oranga City M aria Banaducl, N a* York City t SIRTMI Hobart and Sarah J. Zaccour. a baby bey. Sanford DISCHARGES Smafcay L . McDonald JaanattaM. Ware Jama* L. Warren M ary A. 0 * 1 ton. DaGary Kem aN i L. Wandarien. Cana va Kenneth L . WaaMngtan. OvHde Evening Hnuld • Sunday, July 1C, 1N3-Vol. 7$. No. 177 i PaMMwd Batty and Inndsy, nacapl Si Maratd, lnc~. IN N. Francs Sea r C laai Sealant Raid at By Tba nni. C h a n g e O f V e n u e A ls o A s k e d M urder Suspect's Trial Delayed S e m in o le C irc u it J u d g e C . V e rn o n M ize J r . h as " r e lu c t a n t ly " d e la y e d th e tr ia l o f D o n a ld G le n n M cD o u g a ll, ch arged w ith first-degree m u rd e r In the tortu re-d eath o f h is g irlfrie n d 's 5-year-old d au g h ter, so h is a tto rn e y s ca n q u e stio n n m an w h o c la im s the c h ild w as ab u sed b y her m o th e r before she m et M cD ou g all. M ize reserved ru lin g F rid a y , how ever, on a defense request to m ove the tria l b ecause o f v o lu m in o u s pre-trial p u b lic ity . A c k n o w le d g in g there h as been e x te n sive new s coverage o f the case, M ize n e v e rth e le ss sa id he w ill wait u n til Ju ry selection to d ecid e If a ch an g e o f ven u e Is n ccccssa ry. M c D o u g a ll's tria l u-as set to b eg in J u ly 18. B ill Ills a tto rn e y 's asked for the d rla y . s a y in g th ey fin a lly located a w lln c s s In K e n tu c k y th is w eek and need m ore tim e to In terview h im an d p erh ap s fin d o th e r people w h o ca n s u b sta n tia te h is s lo ry that S u sa n B a rrc lt A s s a k l ab u sed h er d aughter. T h e tria l Is now s c l for an u n sp e cifie d date In S ep tem b er. M s. A s s a k l pleaded g u ilty to m a n s la u g h te r In co n n e ctio n w ith the death o f h er dau g h ter. U rs u la S u n s h in e A s s a k l. a n d w-as sen ten ced last m o n th to 15 y e a rs In p rison . In a p lea b arg a in agreem ent. Ms. A s s a ld . o rig in a lly Indicted for first-degree m u rd e r, agreed to plead g u ilty lo Ihe lesser ch arg e and testify against fo rm e r b oyfrie n d M cD o u g a ll. S h e lia s te stifie d H int M cD o u g a ll su b jecte d h er d a u g h te r to 55 h o u rs o f c o n tin u o u s to rtu re before Ihe g ir l's death Sept. 25. CAR MOTOR TAKEN Action Reports ★ ★ C o u r ts ★ 8600 STOLEN P o lic e M ize said lie w ill ru le soon o il an a d d itio n a l request by defense a tto rn e y s to lim it the te stim o n y o f M cD o u g all's ex-wlfe, w h o Is expected to say M cD o u g a ll abused her a m i th eir 4-year-old dau g h te r an d 1-year-old son. In M ay. M s. A ss a ld gave b irth to a boy. believed lo be M cD o u g a ll's son. w h o Is now In the cu sto d y of the state D e p a rctm cn t o f H ealth a n d R e h a b ilita tiv e S ervice s. M ize Is expected to ru le on the b a b y 's ad o ption soon. OSTEEN MAN ARRESTED R ic h a rd H e lm a d o lla r, 24. o f Osteen w as arrested T h u rs d a y at 7:23 p.m . on State Road 4 3 6 In Forest C ity on ch arg es o f d riv in g w ith a revoked lice n se a n d u sin g a n Im proper lice n se plalc. H e lm a d o lla r w as arrested afte r p olice noticed the ca r he was d riv in g bad a tru c k lice n se plate. A record ch e ck revealed that H e lm a d o lla r had h is d riv e rs ' license suspended for five y ears as a h a b itu a l tra ffic offender. B e n e f it D e la y s J o b le s s F ire s T h ie v e s m ade ofT w ith the 1300 c .r. en g in e from a I9 6 0 Volksw agen on a Lon g w ood used c a r lot between Tu e sd a y eve n in g nnd W ed n esd ay ufternoon. The m ol or. v a lu e d at $475. w a s rem oved from M cG rc w Motors. 32 7 U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 A th ie f stole $ 6 0 0 In ca sh from a desk a l N ix o n Auto P aris. 222 S. M a g n o lia A vc.. S a n fo rd , at abo ut 10:30 n.m. Tu esday. J n c k O. M o ria rty . 49. a b o o kk ee p er at th e firm , told police the m oney had been left on the d e sk un secu red. AGGRAVATED ASSAULT T h re a te n in g to "b lo w a w a y " a s e c u rity representative' at the A B C L iq u o r Lou ng e in C a s s e lb e rry got a Largo m an arrested e a rly Tu esday. P o lice said Steven R ay P o lk . 21, o f 1201 Sem inole U lvd.. *173. becam e Involved In nn a lte rca tio n with s e c u rity m en at the A B C , 5 6 0 U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92, C asse lb e rry, at 12:38 a.m . T u e sd a y a fte r be w as asked to leave. T h e A B C staff sa id he then stated he h ad a gun In his tru c k an d w o u ld " b lo w a w a y " the m en . S h ortly thereafter, police said, lie p ro d u ced a h a n d g u n from Ills tru ck and ap proached one o f the s e c u rity m en. T h e man overpow ered h im a n d p in ne d h im to the g ro un d until p o lice arrive d . P o lk w as then tran sported lo the S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail and booked u n d er $ 5 ,0 0 0 bond. Ir k C a lif o r n ia n s B y CLARK McKINLEY S A C R A M E N T O . C a iiL (UPI) - A n g e r Is m o u n tin g a m o n g Jobless C a lifo rn ia n s an d the d isa b le d w h o a rc not re ce ivin g th e ir benefit c h e c k s because the R e­ p u b lic a n g o v e r n o r a n d D e m o c r a t ic L e g is la tu re are d ea d lo cked over the sta le budget. T h e first ch e ck s to 6 5 0 .0 0 0 u n e m ­ p loyed an d d isab led w o rk e rs were to have gone out J u ly 1 — the first d ay of the new fisca l year. B u t these c h e ck s an d o th e rs — s u ch as p a y m e n ts to d o cto rs, h o s p ita ls a m i n u r s in g h o m e s , a n d ev e n the $ 6 2 - p c r - d a y l i v i n g a l l o w a n c e fo r le g isla to rs — have been held up because th e feud betw een G o v. G eorge D eu km cJ la n a n d th e D e m o c r a t - c o n t r o l l e d L e g is la tu re has prevented passage o f a $27 b illio n state budget. _ A w eek in to the n ew budget year, th o u sa n d s o f the needy were re ce ivin g "d e a r c la im a n t" letters s a y in g the state lacke d a u th o rity to issu e c h e ck s w ith ou t a budget. " l a m d isg u ste d w ith th e le g isla to rs In S a cra m e n to for the p o litic a l In fig h ting that h as sta lle d passage o f the budget a n d h a l t e d b e n e f i t p a y m e n t s to th o u sa n d s o f people lik e m e ," said G u s B illy o f O a k la n d , a 22-year veteran o f a G e n e ra l M otors a sse m b ly lin e . A ls o feeling th e p in ch w as fo rm e r state em p loyee P h il O p p e u h clm . 38. w hose u n e m p lo y m e n t Insurance ch eek w as due In T h u rs d a y 's m a ll. " I 'll go to rice and beans an d th in g s lik e that. U s u a lly I eat c h ic k e n o r fis h ." h e said. " A lot o f o ilie r people out there are w ith little k id s (o feed an d a rc re a lly a n d to tally dependent on Ihosc c h e ck s.” M ea ntim e, the leg islative D em ocrats, over R e p u b lic a n opposition . T h u rs d a y passed a b ill that w ould co n tin u e the ix-n cfll ch e e k s to the Jobless an d d is ­ abled. D e iik m e jia n has said he w o u ld c o n sid ­ e r sig n in g th e b ill, b u l does n o l believe ft is a p p ro p riate to spend m on cy»w U h ou l a budget In place. D e iik m e jia n b la m e d D e m o cra ts lo r "h o ld in g Ihe sla te hostage” u n le ss he p rom ised nut to c a ll a s p e cia l election on n R e p u b lic a n p lan to re d ra w leg islative d is tricts. D e m o cra ts fear D c u k m c rjla n w ou ld c a ll Ihe ele ction In D ecem ber, w hen a lig h t v o te r tu rn o u t w o u ld benefit R ep u b lica n s. T h e next v ic tim s o f th e budget s ta n d ­ off w ill be w elfare re cip ien ts, h e a lth care p ro vid e rs for th e |>oor an d 2 3 0 .0 0 0 state w orke rs, In c lu d in g the g overn o r h im self, w h ose next p a y ch e ck s arc d u e at the end o f the m on th . AT&T R eorganization N eeds Changes W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) - A federal Judge says A m e ric a n T e lep h on e & T e leg ra p h Co. w ill not be ab le to use the nam e " B e ll" once the co m p a n y Is b ro ken u p — a d e cisio n that w ill affect the c o m p a n y 's new m a rk e tin g a rm A m e ric a n B ell. U .S. D is trict J u d g e H aro ld G reene, p re s id in g over th e b re a k u p o f the w o rld 's largest p riv a te co m p a n y , said F rid a y he w ill ap p ro ve A T T 's re o rg a n iza tio n plan on ce c e rta in ch an g e s a rc m ade. T h e y Include p ro h ib itin g the co m p a n y fro m u s in g th e n am e " B e ll" In Its co rp orate nam e an d in (he n a m e s o f its s u b s id ia rie s an d affiliate s, o th e r than B e ll L a b o ra to rie s and its foreign s u b ­ s id ia rie s. U n d e r the agreem ent reached between the g overn m e n t and A T A T Inst year, the c o m p a n y w ill s p in o ff Its 22 lo ca l o p e ratin g co m p a n ie s In e x ch an g e for b ein g allow e d to enter lu c ra tiv e new te le co m m u n ic a tio n s m arkets. T h e Judge said the m o d ifica tio n s he is r e q u ir in g In th e p ro p o s e d p la n o f r e o r g a n i z a t i o n s h o u l d h e l p In "m o d e ra tin g the pressure for lo cal rate Increases, w h ate ve r th eir so u rce ." H e said A T A T w ill he re q u ire d to re im b u rse the lo ca l o p eratin g co m p a n ie s in 1994 If th ey have n o l recovered the cost o f p ro v id in g equal access for long d ista n ce c a rrie rs an d the cost o f rear­ ra n g in g th e ir telephone lin e s as a result o f d ive stitu re . Lazy Days Late afternoon on the St. Johns River can be a peaceful experience, especially with a fishing pole and nothing else to do. This angler enjoys the tranquility near M arina Isle Fish Camp, east of State Road 46. 41 A p p ly Fo r Lake M ary City M anager's Jo b Bj Donna E stes Herald Staff Writer T h e L a k e M a ry C it y C o m m is s io n h a s adopted a Job d e s c rip tio n a n d a sa la ry ran g e fo r a new c i t y m anager, but n o d e c isio n h a s been m ad e on a p ro ced u re for scre e n in g o r In te rvie w in g th e 41 p erso n s w h o huve a p p lie d for th e Job. T h e d e a d lin e for receipt c r a p p llc a tia n s w as J u ly 1 and a d v e rtise m e n ts se e k in g a p p lic a n ts were p u b lish e d In the F lo rid a Leag u e C itie s m a g a zin e as w e ll as In local new spapers. T h u rs d a y n ig h t Ihe c it y c o m m is s io n ap p ro ve d a Job d e s c rip tio n , q u a lific a tio n s , a n d re s p o n s ib ilitie s o f a m an ag er. T w o w e eks ago a s a la ry ran g e o f $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 to $ 2 2 ,0 0 0 w as set for th e Job. T h e c ity 's first m anager, P h il K u lb c s resigned J u n e 30. S in ce that tim e C it y C le rk C o n n ie M ajor h a s been h a n d lin g not o n ly her c ity c le rk re sp o n sib ilitie s, but also th e re s p o n s ib ilitie s o f a c tin g c ity m anager. T h e approved Job d e sc rip tio n says the m an ag er Is resp on sib le lo the m a y o r a n d c o m m is s io n for the a d m in is tra tiv e fu n c tio n s or the c it y a n d fo r th e Im p lem e n ta tio n an d en fo rcem en t o f the p olicie s, re g u la ­ tio n s and o rd in a n c e s enacted b y the c o m m issio n . Q u a lific a tio n s for the office cal) for a l least three ye a rs o f pro g ressive ly re sp o n sib le s u p e rv iso ry exp erience, but no sp e cific college degree is required. " T h e a p p lic a n t s h o u ld have a b a c k g ro u n d In p u b lic a d m in is tra tio n , general b u s in e s s p ractice s, en g in e e rin g W o m e n C ro o k s Ju st C an't G e t A D ish o n e st B reak UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (UPI) - Crime may not pay. but ft pays even less for women due to sexual discrimination In the "old-boy network" of the u n ­ derworld. a Pennsylvania State Universi­ ty researcher says. "Men who populate and control the world of crime prefer to work, associate and do business with other men." associate sociology professor Darrell StefTensmeler said. In five yean of research. StefTensmeler said he found "women are less likely to be selected by men for criminal opera­ tions because they are considered out­ siders." And when they are selected, they arc much less likely to be Involved In lucrative crimes and usually wind up playing "secondary roles." such as the drop-ofT driver In a robbery or a decoy In a burglary. “(Women) are sometimes referred to as Uie 'm ules' in the business." Steffensmeicr said. "And If men do use them, they will nut share the proceeds evenly. Men will keep the bulk of It." StcfTcnamclcr's findings, based on In­ terviews with criminals of both sexes, police officers and corrections officials, were reported In Ihe June edition of the Journal Social Forces. Male criminals feel women are not trustworthy or physically strong enough to operate In the environment of secrecy, and violence associated with the un­ derworld, he said. Male criminals are "also somewhat chivalrous. They define crime as being unfemlnlne." he said, adding that "men risk status by working with women." StefTensmeler said sex discrimination in crime reflects the attitudes of men toward women in general. "The old-boy network la really what Is operating here," he said. While men commit a wide range of serious crimes, he said, women are more Involved in less violent offenses as prostitution, shoplifting, con games and passing bad checks and-or c o n stru c tio n or related fie ld s ..." th e d e scrip tio n says. It also notes that an e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n of tra in in g an d re s p o n s ib ilitie s w o u ld be acceptable. L iste d as re s p o n s ib ilitie s o f the c ity m an ag er are: s u p e rv is io n o f d a lly a d m in is tra tiv e a n d op e ratio n al fu n ctio n s o f c ity personnel; p la n n in g a n d co o rd in a tio n or p ro je cts o f the p u b lic w o rk s and u tilitie s departm ents; b u ild in g a d m in is tra tio n , review o f co n s tru c tio n plans. Issuance o f b u ild in g p e rm its, re so lu tio n o f b u ild in g code in te rp re ta tio n disp utes: b u ild in g Inspection, a n d p la n n ­ ing, p re p a ra tio n or sta ff fin d in g s, and re co m m e n d a tio n s o f p la n n in g a n d zo n in g board, board o f a d ju stm e n t and c ity co m m is s io n on m a tte rs o f p la n n in g , z o n in g and v a ria n ce s to c ity z o n in g re q u irem en ts. Carter A ides A ccused W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) - O ffic ia ls o r a r ig h t - w in g g r o u p a n d J o h n A n ­ d e r s o n 's In d e p e n d e n t p r e s id e n t ia l ca m p a ig n say they w ere offered in ­ fo rm a tio n o n Illegal c a m p a ig n a c tiv i­ ties b y the C a rte r W h ile H ou se in 1980. John Dolan, executive director of the National Conservative Political Action Committee, said at a news conference Friday that a man. Iden­ tified only as John Craig, alleged Carter aides planned a spring 1980 brcak-ln at the Massachusetts cam­ paign offices of third-party candidate John Anderson. Dolan said he was told the break-in was aimed at stealing petitions from the Anderson campaign shortly before the deadline for filing petitions to qualify Anderaon's name to be placed on that state's ballot. Ed Coyle, who was deputy director of Ihe Anderson campaign, said In a telephone Interview Craig approached him In July with allegations similar to those he made to Dolan. Hr said there waa a brcak-ln at Anderson head­ q u a rte rs in 1980. b u i he k n e w o f no p e lftio n s that were m issin g . C ra ig w as n ow h ere to be found F rid a y and o ffic ia ls w h o sp o k e w ith h im c o u ld not e v e n Id e n tify h is hom etow n. Former aides to President Carter dismissed Craig's allegations us “ridi­ culous." suggesting they may repre­ sent an administration ploy to deflect altcntlqn from disclosures of the Reagan campaign's apparent Inftltra11on of the Carter camp. Dolan's brother. Tony. Is a While House speechwriter. Asked why he caiicd a news conference. Dolan said he had received numerous inquiries available^ W"n,cd lo ' m‘ k' David Kubenstein, Carter's deputy assistant for domestic policy, de­ scribed Craig as a "disgruntled, dis­ satisfied grant-seeker who was dis­ appointed that he was not given $150,000 for a solar energy de­ monstration project" by President Carter. �O •* 4 Evonlim Htrold, Senford, Ft. E d u c a t io n S e m in o le la w m e n a re g o in g easy in en fo rcin g the state’ s new c h ild re strain t law , b u t th ey w a rn th e y ’ ll soon start h a n d in g ou t cltatlo n s c a rry in g $15 fin es to vio lato rs. S o far. S e m in o le law en fo rcem en t agencies have Issued o n ly w a rn in g s to d riv e rs w h o a re n 't b u c k lin g -u p th e ir ch ild re n In co m p lia n c e w ith th e new state statute. T h e Inw. w h ic h w ent in to effect J u ly 1. re q u ire s that, w h ile th ey a rc b e in g tra n s p o rte d In a v e h ic le . Infants a n d ch ild re n th ro u g h age 3 be restrain ed In an approved safety scat or c a rrie r p ro pe rly fastened d o w n and ch ild re n 4 th ro u g h 5 y e a rs m u st be re strain ed b y safety seat o r scat belt. " W c h av en 't Issued a n y cita tio n s y e t, w e ’ re o n ly g iv in g w r it t e n w a r n in g s ." sa id J o h n S p o ls k l. sp okesm an for the S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r if f s departm ent. B u t. he said, after an "u n s p e c ifie d period o f tim e " the dep a rtm en t w ill s t a r t h a n d in g o u t c it a t io n s , "e s p e c ia lly to those w h o have had w a r n in g s a n d a rc n o t h e e d in g th e m ." " T h e In te n t o f th e F lo r id a le g isla tu re Is to m ake people aw are o f c h ild safe ty." S p o ls k l said. ■ L ik e w ise , the S an fo rd p o lice d e ­ p artm e n t has o n ly been w a rn in g v io la to rs o f the new law u p to now. B u t S g l. W illia m B e m o s k y said the c ita tio n axe co u ld fall on v io la to rs at a n y tim e. " I 'm not going to say w h en w e 'll start g iv in g c ita tio n s w ith $ 1 5 Tines because som e people w o u ld take ad van tage of that. T h e y w ou ld d e lib e ra te ly h old b a ck from b u y in g sa fe ly devices u n til th ey had to ." said B e m o sk y . " B ig h t now w e 're In the e d u c a ­ P h a s e tio n a l phase. W e ’ re sto p p in g v io ­ la to rs an d a s k in g th em If th e y ’re aw a re th e y h ave to have scat b elts o r safety sca ts for th e ir c h ild re n ." sa id B e m o s k y . " A n d w c 'rc te llin g th em th a t th ey c a n ’ t go out to store x y z an d b u y one o f those little p la s tic sca ts y o u use w h en y o u 're g iv in g y o u r b a b y a b a th . T h e s c a t s h a v e to be ap p ro ve d by the federal g o v e rn ­ m e n t," B c rn o s k y said. M ost people seem to be co o p era­ tive and w illin g to c o m p ly w ith the .new law . he said . People are c o m in g in to the S a n fo rd p o lice sta tio n and a s k in g abo ut th e law a n d w h at th ey h ave to do to c o m p ly w ith It. W c have a lis t o f the d iffe ren t m a k e s o f sca ts th at a rc fe d e ra lly a p p ro v e d ." T h e A lta m o n te S p r in g s p o lic e dep a rtm en t d o e sn 't have a w ritte n p o lic y about h ow soon a new law s h o u ld be enforced w ith cita tio n s, but "g e n e ra lly we d o n 't w rite them u p t ill m ost people k n o w ab o ut the la w .” said L t. S teve G a rn e r o f the A lta m o n te S p rin g s p o lice d e p a rt­ m ent. " W h e n a new stop s ig n Is put up. w c tell people ab o ut It w h en th ey d o n ’ t stop, before w c start m a k in g a rre s ts ." he said. "M o s t people d o n ’t k n o w about It (c h ild re stra in t law) yet u n le ss th ey rend the paper. W h e n w c stop som eone, w c a s k th em If th e y ’ re a w a re o f th e new law a n d w c e x p la in It to th e m .” sa id G a rn e r. Me said A lta m o n te o fflccre h a v e n ’ t w arne d m a n y m o to ris ts yet. "It takes a w h ile for a new law to s in k In, even w ith th e p o lice o ffic e rs." A n d . said G a rn e r. It's not a lw a y s an easy law to enforce. " I t ’s hard for an o fficer to see a b ab y o r y o u n g c h ild s ittin g ln«a c a r a n y w a y u n le ss In it ia t e s IN BRIEF Pro-Lifers Urge Protests Against Abortion Clinics O R L A N D O (UPI) — L e a d e rs of an n a tio n a l a n ti-a b o rtio n c o n v e n tio n a rc u rg in g p a rtic ip a n ts to " b lit z " a b o rtio n c lin ic s w ith protests, but say th ey w o n 't en cou rage th e use o f violence. J o e S c h c id lc r. the so -ca lllcd "g re e n b e re t" of th e a n ti-a b o rtio n m ovem en t w h o takes cre d it for c lo s in g s ix C h ic a g o ab o rtio n c lin ic s , urged co n ve n tio n e e rs to escalate th e ir a tta c k on the c lin ic s . H e an d o th e r sp e a ke rs to ld the pro -lifers to p ic k e t, an d .h o ld m o c k fu n e ra l pro cession s o u tsid e c lin ic s ? T h e y a lso advocated d is ru p tin g d o c to rs ’ co n ce n tra tio n b y p ra y in g lo u d ly . S c h c ld le r sa id h is g ro u p p ick e te d on S u n d a y a fte rn o o n s In fro n t o f th e h o m e s o f doctors e m p lo y e d at a b o rtio n c lin ic s to let n e ig h b o rs k n o w "th e d o c to r is a m u rd e re r." Bank Robber Needs A Job L A K E W O R T H (UPI) — A fo rm e r In su ran ce sa le sm a n w h o w as on ce th e su b ject o f a p u b lic it y re le a se e n title d " S u c c e s s S t o r y " staged a d e lib e ra te ly u n su c ce ss fu l b a n k ro bbery so he co u ld g o to ja il an d fin d a Job, p o lice said. E d w a rd D o u g la s B arn e s. 4 8, w alked in to the C it y S a v in g s a n d L o a n T h u rs d a y , dressed in a b la c k s ilk su it, an d han ded a te lle r a note d e m a n d in g m on ey. In a d d itio n to the d em an d fo r ca sh, the note said: " R a th e r th a n becom e a vagran t w ith no m e a n in g to m y life, I've ch osen ja il w h ere at last I’ ll be g iven w o rk an d p erh ap s 1 w ill be ab le to assist o th ers less fortun ate th a n m yse lf. Please do not be a la rm e d . I h ave n o w eapon s a n d o n ly m y s e lf w ill be h a rm e d to d a y ." L a w a " A lot o f people a rc w a lk in g Into p atro l sta tio n s a s k in g how to c o m ­ p ly. a s k in g w h a t is the best seat to b u y. w hat Is fe d e ra lly a p p ro v e d ." ' said W illia m s . 4 B u t In spite o f the w a rn in g s in lie u o f tick e ts at th is e a rly stage, he s a id . : w hen F H P troopers stop ca rs on ’ h ig h w a y s to m a k e ro u tin e safety c h e c k s th ey are a lso c h e c k in g to s e c ' if d riv e rs are c o m p ly in g w ith th e new c h ild re stra in t law . he said, A lso . W illia m s an d o th e r F H P p u b lic safety o fficers a rc sp e a k in g In h ig h sch o o ls a n d te llin g stu d e n ts w h o h a v e y o u n g b ro th e rs a n d siste rs to gel the w ord to th e ir, p are n ts about th e new law. C a s s e lb e rry p o lic e o ffic e rs a rc g iv in g w ritten w a rn in g s and w ill, b e g in h a n d in g o u t c it a t io n s to v io la to rs next m o n th , a c co rd in g to W in G ates, assista n t c h ie f o f the C asselberry’ police d ep artm en t. "W e 'v e had n u m e ro u s requ ests for in fo rm a tio n ab o ut the la w ." G a tes said. H craM Photo by Tom m y Vincent American Red Cross representative Jenny Penny, left, presents certificates of appreciation to volunteers who helped in the child safety seat program, K.I.S.S. (Keep Infants Seated Safely). The program provides car seats at nominal loan cost. Receiving certificates are, standing from the o ffice r ca n lo o k rig h t Into th e ca r an d there are so m a n y c a rs on the road a n d so m a n y o th e r d u tie s he P o s ta l a u t h o r it ie s a rc try in g to h a lt a F lo rid a firm from u s in g the m a ll to o p e r a t e a n a lle g e d " p y r a m id " c lu b in S o u th C a ro lin a . T h e F lorid a-b ased Nest E g g S o cie ty T o d a y Inc. is o n e o f t h r e e a lle g e d " p y r a m id ” c lu b s sued last y e a r by th e state attorney g e n e r a l's o f f ic e n n d c h a r g e d w it h v io la t in g S o u th C a r o lin a 's U n fa ir T ra d e P ra ctice s A ct. B oth o f the o th e r c o m ­ p a n ie s — T re a su re C h est In vestm en ts Inc. a n d B ig G ree n M on ey M a c h in e — have agreed to sh u t dow n c e rta in a s p e cts o f th e ir b u sin e ss u n til th e s u its a rc resolved. S ta le In vestig ators say th o u s a n d s o f p e o p le lit w e s te rn S o u th C a r o lin a h ave gotten Involved w ith the clu b s. U .S . P o s t a l S e r v ic e la w y e r T h o m a s Z tc b a rlb In W a s h in g to n s a y s he e x p e c ts an a d m in is tra tiv e la w J u d g e t o r u l e ''m o m e n t a r ily ” o n th e Nest Egg. w h ic h Z le b a rlh c la im s Is ru n n in g an Il­ legal lottery. T h e a tto rn e y said the Nest E g g 's latest offer e n ­ ta ils p rizes, co n sid e ra tio n an d clrn n cc — an d m a rk s th e op e ration as an Illegal lottery. left, Debbie Bridges, Joan Edwards, Kathy M iller and, seated, Gall Berger and Monica Clements. Not pictured but receiving certificates were Melinda Young, Beth Freeman, Sue Greenberg and Francie Lundquist. w ritte n w s a rn ln g " to give people tim e to c o m p ly ", said Sgt. C h u c k W illia m s , F H P p u b lic in fo rm atio n h a s to p e rfo rm ." said G a rn er. T h e F lo rid a H ig h w a y P a tro l Is not Issu in g c ita tio n s yet. o n ly g iv in g PUmPtm!•*•>I ili S1 1 5 8 A ll the police office rs co n ta cted by the H e ra ld said th ey th ou g h t the new c h ild re stra in t law w as a good thing. "I'm one h u n d re d percent b eh in d this. It's long o v e rd u e ," said Sgt. B c rn o s k y o f th e S a n fo rd p o lice : d e p a rtm e n t." " T h e r e 's n o th in g m o re tra g ic th an a fender b en d e r w h ere no one sh o u ld have been h u rt, b u t y o u fin d , a k id w ith h is teeth k n o ck e d out o r h is face sm ashed in . m ayb e su ffe r­ i n g f r o m c o n c u s s i o n . " s a id B crn o sk y . (5) r w i : A (3)I nsssrsts I C r _ h a Um m m M * $ 1 48 99 IC E C R EA M KINZ 44 OZ. JAR ■SUNNY FLA.I # *H 0 M 0 * M ILK m l S U G AR ILB.ua w in i n u n moot c a m COM M Y 7 TWU JU.T 11 in u n o o w i c A n M T T TMII M T 11 18 w m i n u n m o m caw COM M U 7 raw M T 11 M A R G A R IN E wm i n u n n m a cub M it n m w i n wm i n u n n ow c m M M M I T T W M T II C IG A R ET T ES AUBKANOS CARTON 1 LB. QUARTERS wnrai n u M O H v t caw I M T 7 raw M T II - 1 r PARK AVE. & 25th ST. SANFORD 1 D ET ER G EN T 42 OZ. HEAVY DUTY w in i n u n oowt ca m COM M T 7 raw M l 11 HENS DAYS—• A.M.-f P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD 4 A.M.-G P.M. SUN. 1-1 PORK CHOPS FAMILY PAK EXTRA LEAN — V ■ $199 SAUSAGE X .A 0 9 u. 4 4 LI. AV6. 39 mi U1.N0. 1 CYPRUS P O TA T O ES BACON OB KEF PATTtS 10 LB. US w ra i n u n w w t caw COW M T 7 raw M T II PA RK m im mo M T T T M M T II v R ED EEM AS O N E FIL L E D BONUS CASH CARD m lKT! Wfe.* SUCEO’ lEAN 11 n u n m n in u n w w t c A w cow M T 7 new M T 11 m m »*. m i S H O P C ATSU P w ra t n u n w w t caw i M T 7 TWO M T II PURER FRESH BAKING OPEN ir u n o o M ic A M M T 7 raw M T t l sate QUANTITY RIBHTt RESERVED. 1 42 OZ. CAN ■tra i n u n w w i caw COM M T 7 TWO M T 11 100 CT. w in i n u n n w t caw COM M T 7 raw M T II KB., KIM. 100’S COKE y EGG S Vi cal ASST. FLAVOBS $"W88 1 KUO YELLOW, m m , m . rtat II OM PAN PLUS OfP. C EN T ER C UT \\ R e s t r a in t o ffic e r . A f t e r o n e w a r n in g , c ita tio n m a y be Issued, he said . Officials Seek Halt To 'Pyramid* FLOREA C h ild Sundoy, July IS, IfM —3A LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY SHOPPING TRIP WITH *5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER FOR _ mmmmmrn MaWM Kiel A■ Mr II H U a r SIG N A T U R E U .S .D .A Choice Yesterday's Prices Today! LB . The Beef King!!i GRADE A T u rk e y WHOLE OR HALF PO RK io iN 1 D r u m s t ic k FA M IL Y PAK QUARTER I C ookin' Good I T H E Y E L L O W CHICKEN PORK CHOPS u. WHOLE FRYER 1C QUARTERLOIN PORK ■ CHOPS u. 1 T elephone o f Florida. A nd a n e w "look" c o m e s w ith th e c h a n g e Early th is year. U n ited b e g a n o rd e rin g Its c o m p a n y v ehicles - b o th c a rs a n d tru c k s - I n a basic fa c to ry w h ite T he n e w w h ite vehicles will b e p u rc h a s e d o v e r a five-year p e rio d a s o ld e r veh icles a re re tire d . The N ational S afety C ouncil a d d s a "safety plus" b e c a u s e th e ir s tu d ie s s h o w w h ite v ehicles a m o n g t h e m o s t highly visible o n t h e road. U nlted S n e w w h ite c a rs a n d tru c k s a re e asy to re c o g n iz e .. .ju s t look fo r o u r b ro w n U n ited te le p h o n e sy m b o l o n t n e s id e a n d back. T hat sy m b o l le ts you kn ow t h a t u n ite d Is o n t h e job. p ro v id in g q u ality te ie c o m m u n l c a tio n s se rv ic e th r o u g h o u t c e n tra l a n d s o u th w e s t Florida. EXTRA UAR SLICED Uniled Wephooe gl Floiide l J it* /£ "1A T ; ’rgl >5 �, w* ■ *»N E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S 4 1 M B ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or B31-&993 Sunday, Ju ly TO, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Hone Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.9; 6Months, $24.00; Year, $4100. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 8 Months, $30.00; Year. M7.00.______________ Longer Patent Life Equals Longer Lives The costs of discovering, developing and placing new drugs on the m arket have escalated since the 1961 thalidom ide disaster increased fears of unknow n side effects. But the effective life of drug patents has been shrinking. The predictable result has been to chill the drug industry's commercial enthusiasm for research and development. A bill before the Senate. S.1306. would restore the incentives by lengthening the 17-year patent period by up to seven years to com pensate for federal regulatory delays in m arketing newly patented products. The patent term would not start to run until the product was fully approved and ready to market. That sounds only fair, but essentially the sam e bill passed the Senate two years ago and died when the House refused to act. Consumer lobbyists and the m anufacturers of generic, patent-expired drugs said extending the patent period would keep drug prices high. ' Precisely. That is the Intention. But the bill would not affect any drug now on the market. Its qffect would be entirely prospective, not retroac­ tiv e. T hat is. in the future it would offer hope of longer patent life and therefore higher rewards to the drug firms that discover safe, effective new remedies. n * W ithout the relief given by the bill, there will be less effort by the drug companies to find new drugs and consequently fewer drugs will be discovered and marketed. Consider the benefits to consum ers of drugs like su lfo n am id e, penicillin and. m ore recen tly , ctmetldlne, which have made it possible for th o u sa n d s of ulcer p atients to live norm al productive lives w ithout having to undergo surgery. Were these medicines worth the cost? * After World War II, there was an explosion in the drug industry. New drugs were introduced in large num bers. The year 1962 was a turning point, however. Stricter regulation caused longer delays l[n bringing drugs to market. Since then regulatory delays have lengthened and the trend in new drugs has been down. i In 1981, the average rem aining patent life on new drugs approved by the federal Food and Drug Administration was less than seven years. An abundance of caution is Justified when approving new drugs. But regulation could cost more lives than it saves, if it prevents new life-saving medicines from being discovered. We do not favor deregulation in this instance. Instead, the patent period should be extended, so a s to keep th e pow erful engine of private enterprise turning out new remedies for traum a and disease. Acid Rain Control Coal-fired power plants and coal-burning in­ dustries are causing the acid rain that is killing lakes and forests in the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada. T hat's the principal finding of a long-awaited report delivered recently by the National Academy of Sciences. The prestigious organization of scientists says strict emission controls on power plants and Industlres in the Midwest would Significantly reduce the pollution that kills fish and trees as faraw ay as Nova Scotia. Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., chairm an of the Senate Environm ent Committee, says the study, "sw eep s aside the last rem ainin g scientific reservation" on the issue. He hopes meaningful control m easures are adopted by Congress this rear. Acid rain Is formed in the atm osphere when sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides and m oisture mix. Hie Academy of Sclencs says the pollution could je reduced significantly if there is an across-the>oard cutback In sulfur dioxide emissions. The report* Is based on 18 years of measure* tents gathered at Hubbard Brook Experim ental orest In the W hite m ountains of New Hampshire. It sayB If sulfur dioxide em lssons are decreased by 50 percent, acid rain will be reduced by 50 percent. Now Congress knows for the first time exactly w hat results It can get from control legislation. It is challenged to require power plants to cut down on em issions either through anti-pollution equipm ent on sm okestacks or by using low-sulfur coal. Such legislation Is bound to face tough opposi­ tion from Midwest lawm akers. They say expensive control eq u ip m en t would send electric bills soaring an d the use of low-sulfur coal would put thousands of m iners out of work. These legislators will be pushing for m ore studies and less action. Nevertheless, the acid rain danger Is real. It Is getting worse each year. Entire lakes in th e United States and C anada are denuded of fish and other w ater creatures. Entire forests are dying. t 4, 4> , ( stout urttf it would b o Pm in one a!your cars? liko to c i© c * By Doris Dietrich To be or not to be might have been be a life and death issue this weekend when the National Right To Life Convention '83 was being held in Orlando. It's been a decade now since the Roe versus Wade Supreme Court Decision legalized abortion. Beginning Thursday, the 3-day conven­ tion haB featured prominent national leaders who addressed the pro-life Issue from a variety of aspects at both general sessions and special workshops, according to Linda Rooks of Maitland. Henry Hcyde. au th o r of the Hyde Amendment which restricts the federal funding of abortions, will lead a rally Saturday night. Congressman Chris Smith, leader of the pro-life caucus In the House of Representatives, was the keynote speaker when the convention opened Thursday at the Sheraton Twin Towers. Forty-seven workshops, many of them ru n n in g sim u ltan eo u sly , arc being featured*!© explore the various areas of the pro-life issue at length. In-depth workshops have shown the relationship of abortion to: child abuse, population picture, the handicapped, the Euthanasia movement. Planned Parent­ hood and the lax dollar. Other workshops were designed to explore the recent development of Infan­ ticide. examine and Interpret abortion statistics and polls, show the historic, philosophical, sociological nnd human connection between abortion and the Nazi Holocaust, Mrs. Rooks says. In ndditlon, workshops were conducted from the perspective of: the pro-life feminist, doctors and nurses who work Inside a hospital, lawyers who have dealt with this Issue in the courts, a well-known Journalist who can testify to the question of alleged media bias and women who have had abortions and experienced the trauma and aftermath of this difficult experience, according to Mrs. Rooks. For what it's worth, our family is strictly pro-life, sanctioned by our 7-year-old adopted granddaughter, if for no other reason. Just this week the little plgtallcd beauty was performing an original combination boogie-ballet to Tchaikovsky’s Concerto No. 1 in B-flat Minor (which. Incidentally, she described as neat rock music) in my kitchen. Observing her unique style. I asked what she wants to be when she grows up. "A mommy," she answered without missing a step to the Immortal classical music. "Not a ballerina?" I questioned. "Maybe,” she quickly retorted, "But I want to be a mommy first." And that. Laurie, Is what womanhood Is all about. JEFFREY HART RUSTY BROWN More Money Not A Solution Dads Who Run It's a good thing Chcrrlc Palmer is full of energy. She needs it to track down the "daddies" — as she calls them — who evade their child support pay­ ments. That's her Job as an enforcement official with a New Mexico district attorney’s office. To subpoena a father who's fallen behind In court-ordered payments for his kids, she resorts to extreme measures now and then. She tells about one father who. a dozen times, evaded the deputy sheriff trying to serve him a summons at his house. Of course, the officer was always in uniform, driving an easily-spotted official car. Once, the deputy even saw the smoke wafting from a cigarette in an ash tray by the window. He knew the father was really there but wouldn't answer the bell. Subpoenas, unfortunately, cannot be tacked to the door or left with a neighbor. They must be given directly to the person. So that night, Ms. Palmer, a size 10 with curly, strawberry-blonde hair, put on a pair of cut-ofTs and an old T-shirt and drove to the area. Parking tier car a block away, she rolled up the subpoena and stuck it down the back of her T-shirt. Then she strolled to the front door and rang the bell. "Mr. Fields?" she asked, raising her bright green eyes to the person who answered. As soon as he said yes, she whipped out the document that ordered him to appear in court. It was one more triumph for Justice and Cherrle Palmer. Site is one of a national network of enforcement onicers who spend their days chasing delinquent dads (and an occasional mom), who may change their names. Jobs and addresses to avoid paying. This doesn't mean that the fathers ate all "bad guys.” Some, at the time of the divorce, overestimate how much they can afford to pay. Others lose their Jobs. Still others lose interest If they see their kids less and less or if they, or their former wives, remarrv. The situation has gotten worse since a 1976 Census Bureau study concluded that only half of all women awarded child support by the courts were getting full payments. More recently, an official of the New Jersey Bureau of Child Support said only about 10 percent of divorced moms arc getting their pay­ ments on time or in full. The tragedy of nonpayment, Ms. Palmer finds, is ltB effect on the children. "When a mother tells a kid he can't Join the Little League because they can't afford it. it's hard for her not to add. 'because your father hasn't sent any money.' And if the child knows his father skips payments, he can easily conclude dad doesn't really love him. "Children may never get over that feeling of resentment and rejection." she says. "They are the ones truly and deeply hurt for an eternity." Ms. Palmer, who Is 36 and single, says her Job has not made her cynical about marriage, but her sympathies clearly lie with the struggling single parents. She sees so many women bearing the major worry and responsibility for raising their families. n\W e ll, a t le a s t a h 'm g e t t in ' m a h n a m e in th e p a p u h s a g a in // JU LIA N BOND Who Opened The Jail? action to the commission. In May I960, Martin Luther King Jr. Abrams' supporters claim he's the and his wife. Corctta. invited the noted man who got Martin Luther King out of author Lillian Smith to dinner. Smith, a cancer patient, was being treated ut Jail in Georgia. The truth is at variance with that claim, and raises questions Emory University's hospital. about Abrams' fitness to serve. As he drove her back to the hospital. King was arrested in DcKalb County Here's how some participants re­ outside Atlanta and charged with member the events: operating a vehicle with an out-of-statc King was transported from Atlanta to driver's license. A three-month grace Judge Mitchell's DcKalb County court­ period allowed under Georgia law had room In handcuffs on Oct. 25, 1960. expired, and King had neglected to Despite arguments from Ills attorney. obtain a Georgia license. On Sept. 23. he Donald llollowcll, Judge Mitchell or­ was tried and convicted by Judge Oscar dered King to serve four months at hard Mitchell and ordered to pay a 625 fine. labor at Kcldsvllle State Prison. Late Judge Mitchell placed him on probation that night, without Hollowcll's knowl­ for 12 months. edge. King was transported to rural Tatnall County by car. On Oct. 19. King was arrested again, Harris Wofford, then a civil rights but this time for violating Georgia's advisor to John F. Kennedy, writes that trespass laws. King and 36 others, Abrams urged the Kennedy camp to mostly students from the colleges of the make some gesture of support for the black Atlanta University Center, sought im prisoned King and his family. service at the whltcs-only lunch counter Without checking with cither John or of Rich's. Atlanta's premier department Robert Kennedy. Wofford relayed Ken­ stare. nedy's concern to Atlanta Mayor All those arrested pledged, in the William B. Harlsfieid. spirit of the times, not to leave Jail until On Oct. 26. John Kennedy called Mrs. Atlanta’s lunch counters were Inte­ King to express his concern, and Robert grated. But Atlanta's wllcy mayor. Kennedy telephoned Judge Mitchell to William B. Harlsfieid. arranged a inquire if King couldn’t be released on three-month cooling off period which bail. had the intended effect of releasing the On Oct. 27. Hollowcll’s motion to world famous civil rights leader from an Judge Mitchell was granted, and King Atlanta Jail. was released on ball. But before King was free, authorities Hollowed recalls that Thurgood in DcKalb County demanded that lie inMarshall, now a Supreme Court Justice surrendered to their authority. His sit-in arrest had violated (he probation im­ but then, like Hollowell. an NAACP lawyer. Joked: "Say. Hollowed, they tell posed on him by Judge Mitchell. King me that everybody got King out of Jail owed the state of Georgia 12 months in but the lawyers!" Jail. News that the (tennedys had in­ What happened next is still unclear. tervened in, the case spread — and was The resulting furor helped elect John spread by the Kennedy campaign — F. Kennedy president, and 23 years later, figures prominently In a con­ , through black America like wildfire. troversy over the credentials of one of Kennedy's victory margin of 112,881 votes can easily be attributed to an President Reagan's nominees to the upsurge of last minute Interest by United States Commission on Civil Afro-Americans. Rights. What the nominee did — or didn't do — In Georgia more than two But did Morris Abrams get Martin Luther King Jr. out of Jail? Whether he decades ago may never be clearly did or didn't matters less today than known. whether his supporters believe that that Those who think attorney Morris Abrams would make an excellent addi­ questionable credential overshadows Abrams' opposition to legal and timetion to the com m ission say the tested remedies for racial discrimina­ Georgia-bom, white lawyer's civil rights tion. credentials are excellent. His opponents Even If true, the decent acts of say his record has been distorted to yesterday cannot excuse hostility to provide Reagan with the rationale for civil rights today. appointing an opponent of affirmative All of a sudden, education has become n big issue in the presidential campaign, and for several reasons. Wc have had the report of a presi­ dential commission informing us that American education is mediocre and a potential national disaster as wc try to compete with other nations. There has been for some lime a public perception that the schools, by and large, arc awful. And the Democratic Party, seeing the economic Issue fade away and the nuclear freeze run out of clout both here and abroad, has been casting about for something to say. Education comes natUrally to hand, the National Educa­ tion Association controlled the largest bloc of delegates at the 1980 Democratic convention, and Walter Mondale accord­ ingly did what comes only too naturally: he came out for 611 billion In federal funds for education. More federal spending really Is not the answer, and the National' Education Association is not part of the solution, but. rather, part of the problem. For at least the last 20 years, the education establishment in this country lias been led astray by egalitarian and supposedly Innovative theory. Trash has entered the school curricu­ lum. displacing genuine subject matter. Only re c en tly , for exam ple, the authorities In New York announced that the teaching of history In the public schools was to be revamped, and would be replaced by "social studies." History. It happens, is a legitimate discipline. Things like the Civil War actually happened. Social studies can- be whatever you want to make It. There is no mystery about teaching reading and writing. It takes plenty of hard work. Generations of teachers have known this. But under the egalitarian Illusion that ignorant students have something lo say in the mattci. teachers have been turning out illiterates. One of our finest literary critics. Clcanth Brooks, professor emeritus from Yale, put It his way In a recent Interview, in the course of recommend­ ing a "radical change" in our whole educational process: "We see a few weak gestures... in the ‘back to basics’ program. But I think the teachers' colleges have done Infinite damage to the (caching process In this country. This doesn't mean that a great democracy and a relatively wealthy democracy should not provide a good education for everybody who can take it and wants it. I think it should. The truth of the matter is that It hasn't. Granted, there are exceptions: fine teachers In public schools turn out first rate people. But on the whole, they arc not doing a good Job. and the fact that the literary rate of the United States has been falling steadily for ten years tells its own story. By and large, we are not teaching people to read and write... In most states, you can't teach in public schools unless you have graduated from a teachers' college. Teachers' colleges have historically emphasized, not content, but method. So you have people trying to teach m a th e m a ti c s w ho d o n 't know mat)icm4tlcs. and you have people trying to teach English who can't speak or write English.” Yes. It's that simple, and the cure is not to hand 611 billion to the education establishment as Mondale wants to do. JA C K ANDERSON M in is t e r 's WASHINGTON - The Federal Trade Commission is just wrapping up an investigation of Dr. Kenneth P. Berg, a retired minister. He has been one of the nation's biggest entrepreneurs in pro­ viding so-called "life care" for older Americans. Until he agreed to pull out of the business. Berg's Christian Services In­ ternational planned, promoted, set up financing for and administered at least 200 life-care facilities in 25 states. According to a still-unpublished FTC stafT report, Berg's life-care system guaranteed a senior citizen a home for Ufe — whether an apartment, a duplex or a detached house — in return for an "entrance fee" of $15,000 to 8100,000 and a monthly service charge of 8250 to 8500. For this, the resident of a retirem ent "village" or apartm ent complex got a lifetime lease, paid utilities and maintenance, one to three meals a day and lifetime nursing care (exclusive of hospitalization) as needed. After the FTC began tracking down 'L ife C a r e ' a lle g a tio n s of d u b io u s b u sin e ss practices, B«!rg reluctantly signed a consent decree with the government — not admitting any wrongdoing, but promising not to engage In such practices in the future, if he ever gets back in the business. “I was under a great deal of pre­ ssure," Berg told my associate Tony Capaccio. "I didn't da the things they accused me of. I have had a successful career at rescuing projects that would have gone under.” The 58-page FTC report tells a different story. ‘ "Senior citizens In many Instances have been Induced to Invest what often amounts to their entire favings In contracts with life-care homes which were, at the time of contract, on the brink of Insolvency. Few disclosures were made and those were often of a misleading nature." Fur example, when Berg was "vigor­ ously marketing" and "publicly (outing S y s te m the soundness" of Ihe CSI-managed John Knox Village In Lee's Summit, Mo., executives of the mortgage lender. Prudential, "were expressing grave concern over Its staggering cash drain," according to the report. Other retirement facilities managed or formerly managed by Christian Services International In Ann Arbor. Mich.. Lubbock, Texas., and North Glenn and Colorado Springs, Colo., "are believed to be Insolvent or In serious financial difficulty." the report states. In interviews with industry repre­ sentatives. the FTC staff reported, "Berg and Christian Services International were almost Invariably mentioned by home operator* In unfavorable contrast lo their own policies." Berg and Chris­ tian Services International "are well known to other managers and home operators In the industry, and are considered notorious in terms of their unices and the problems which they ve caused." the report adds. When this was read to Berg, he K P r o b e d attributed the criticism to "cutth competition." and said: "The Irutl about all the managers have leai their policies from me. Many of former people have become com tors." The FTC staff reported further th had "uncovered the extensive us< Christian Services Internationa names and marking practices dealt to give the Impression of church af tlon, when in fact no such connec The ,nvc*tlgators noted (Berg s) much-flaunted status a minister and the extensive us< ministers on the boards of CSl-mant homes all combined to Imply airo that Christian Services Intematl had some church affiliation. Footnote: Berg's troubles will not with an FTC settlement. He is b Investigated by state authorltici Alabama and Iowa. Sen. John Ht R-Pa.. chairman of the Senate A Committee, is also delving Into activities. �*1* OPTION Evsning HsraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 10,19U-SA Dispelling Myths About Elderly A n d Retirement Q. I have heard that there la a relationship between employ* ment and a worker's health and well being. Apparently, If more m eaningful em ploym ent op* portunltles were available for older workers prior to and fol­ lowing their retirement, many health-related problems might be avoided. Is this true? A. Sludlcs have shown that the relationships between employment, health, and well being arc of extreme importance. If one is in poor health It may lead to tempo­ rary or permanent unemployment. Similarly employment Is important to the well being or health of Ihe individual. Unemployment may lead to poor health and loss of self-esteem. Sigmund Freud, when asked to define emotional maturity and good health, replied it Is the ability to work and to love. The relationship of work to well being and vice versa are undisputed. In a recent hearing by the Sub­ committee on Health and LongTerm Care, which I chair, a gentle­ man told the panel that he retired to the only friend that he had, and that was brandy. Fortunately, a friend helped this gentleman come to understand that his growing de­ pendence on alcohol was due in large part to boredom following his retirement. He entered a detoxifica­ tion facility where he remains today — employed as a counsellor helping ment practices. Growing Older U.&Rep. Claude Pepper others. The growing body of evidence indicates that, far from presenting a "problem" for the nation, the el­ derly present the nation with a golden opportunity. Instead of being a liability, older people are n valu­ able human resource that America can note as a base for essential Institutional changes in employ­ Modem research Is demolishing many myths about aging — that the abilities of older people invariably arc In serious decline, that older workers arc slow learners, that their minds do not function well, that they arc disengaged and apathetic, that they arc frail and unable to stand stress, thitt they cause pro­ blems for employers and are no longer product 1% ’c. These general­ izations arc not only harmful, they arc counterproductive. New knowledge about this very rapid growing segment or the popu­ lation suggests that all American institutions — government, busi­ ness and labor — should rc-cxamlnc many traditional attitudes and beliefs. Although there Is growing recog­ nition in both public and private sectors regarding the advatages of providing continued employment opportunities for older Americans, wc can and should be doing more. We should encourage research documenting the need for the com­ plete elimination of mandatory re­ tirement based solely on age. and the need to expand work options for all employees to Include part-time, shared jobs, flex-time, job re-design, reassignment and phased retire­ ment. Wc should encourage the creation or opportunities and legal protec­ tions for senior citizens who desire continued employment after the retirement age. and thus ease th e' economic, social, and psychologicalImpact of the retirement process. _ Finally. If retirement Is the choice, then we should develop ways toj ease the adjustment. We m ustirepare the workers and their famlles for the economic, social, andj psychological Impact of retirement. Otherwise, retirement may be more stressful than the Job ever was. If you have a question for Claude "■ Pepper, please send It to "Ask * Claude Pepper." Room 715. House:* Office B u ild in g A n n e x I Washington. D C.. 20515. Volume-i of mall prevents persona/ replies. ■, REP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the chairman of the health subconi-; t ml (tec of the House Select Com-,' mlttee on Aging. f R e p o r t e r 's C a n c e r B a t t le 7 WantTo Be Known As 1 In 3 Who Survived 5 Years Or More' By Sandra L. Latimer COLUMBUS. Ohio fUPI) — I’m being treated for cancer. That’s the best way I can pul it. I don't feel that I have the disease that was detected during surgery. The surgeon said he got all he could sec. und the only parts left were the microscopic cells. Cancer |s a disease the American Cancer Society estlntatcs'kilki 3QO.O0Q Americans a year — 500.000 by the year 2000. Researchers and scientists are working for a cure as well as trying to find out what causes cancer. Doctors are using various methods to arrest the rapidly producing cancer cells — among them chemotherapy and radiology. I'm on chemotherapy. I feel good. I don't feel as though anything is wrong with me. 1 Just say I'm going In for preventative medicine. I even tease my chcmo doctor, telling him he has his nerve bringing me Into the hospital when I feel good and sending me home when I feel bad. Yes. I suffer. But only for a few days after my treatment. Then I’m back to my normal self again. This could be a trying time for me. but 1refuse to let it gel me down. 1 want to be known ns the one In three who survived five years or more. It began last August when I felt a soreness on the right side of my pelvis. Then a lump. The family doctor was on vacation so I went to a clinic. The doctor said it appeared to be a swollen gland and prescribed moist heat and antibiotics. The lump went down, but a couple weeks later It returned. This time I saw my family doctor who agreed that It was a swollen gland and ordered a stronger antibiotic and a blood test. The following week, he thought the lump was on the pelvic bone, but couldn't see anything through X-Rays. That’s when he sent me to the surgeon. This doctor found the mass during the examination and had his nurse start plans to put me In the hospital. Walking home. I almost cried. I knew a mass could mean cancer. The lump on the pelvis — a frlbroid tumor — was removed Oct. 14 when I had my hysterectomy. The mass was removed and blopslcd. The following day I learned my fate — ovarian carcinoma. The surgeon said he had been on the phone with another doctor during surgery and they had made plans to give me chemotherapy. I asked If he got it all and he said he got all he could see. Chemotherapy — another word I dreaded. I could only recall one other person going through chemotherapy and he is no longer with us. 1began to get scared. How could I tell my family and friends? 1 didn't deserve this. My husband didn't deserve this. I had to fintj out more before 1could talk about It. When people asked me the outcome of the tests. I stalled. I said I hadn’t heurd yet. A couple days later I had a visit from the doctor who would be handling my chemotherapy program. He briefed me on what would be going on. But 1 was In a daze. I had to talk to him a second time before I could explain it to my family and friends. That doctor did say that an ovarian carcinoma is the one most likely to return. He told me he wasn't saying it would return and he wasn't saying it wouldn't, but with chemotherapy wc would be building up a resistance so It wouldn't return. I am to go through chemotherapy for two years. Drugs used In chemotherapy kill the rapidly produc­ ing cells. They can't single out the bud from the good, so I was likely to lose my hair, my chcmo doctor said. Chemotherapy drugs could also affect or damage other organs. My chcmo doctor asked how old I was. "Thirty-nine." I said. "The average life span today Is 77 plus years.” he said. "We're going to give you a dose that will keep you alive for another 39 years." That made me glad. "I haven't failed at anything yet and I don't Intend to fail at this," I found myself telling friends a few days later when 1 was finally able to talk about my problem. "I’ve got a lot of work ahead of me. The world needs me. You’re going to have me to kick around for a long time." Nearly everyone I talked to told me a relative or a friend or a neighbor was undergoing or had undergone chemotherapy and survived. All of a sudden, I realized I wasn't alone. I started my chemotherapy treatments in October. 1 have to be in the hospital for nearly two days. Some patients — depending an the location and type of cancer — can have their treatment at the doctor's office through Injection or can take pills. My drugs arc administered through the IV. My main drug Is Cls-Platlnum. At first the nurses had no trouble getting my IV In. Later, veins used in the beginning hardened and became unusable. Nurses had to seek other veins, preferring to use my left arm since I am right handed. Nurses have told me that I need the solution through the IV to hydrate me for at least 12 hours before I get my drugs. It's about mid-morning the next day before my drugs come up from pharmacy and are slowly Injected into the IV. For my first treatment. I was given the drugs straight. 1 experienced a lot of vomiting and diarrhea and In a 24-hour period went from 115 pounds to 107. Since then. I get pills to prevent the diarrhea, and the vomiting has diminished, although I still vomit a little within a few hours after the drugs are administered. ; For about the first 12 hours after the drugs aro, administered, nurses have me urinate every hour, then, every two hours for the next 12 hours. My output (urine) is measured with my intake (food and IV solution). I have to use a bedside commode because I am now hooked up to an electric pump to push the drugs; through my body. I can hardly wait for 6 a.m. That’s about the time my chemo doctor arrives Dn the floor and then I know I'm going home. I’ve been in the hospital around 40 hours. I go through this about every five weeks. The drugs also knock my white blood cell count down and It takes me about five weeks to get my count back to where the doctor likes to administer treatment. A couple of times my blood count was so low In the hospital 1 had to have a bone marrow. In this procedure, a doctor sticks a long needle In the middle of my buttocks right into the bone and draws out marrow for tests. I get a light sedative prior to the procedure so I ddn't really feel much. When I was released after my first treatment. 1 was given tablets to take every four hours that would keep me from vomiting. But the only time I vomited was when I took the pills. I went through five pills before the doctor's nurse said not to take them. I couldn't eat. Nothing seemed appetizing. I thought I'd throw up If I put food in me. After a couple of days. f settled on sipping tomato soup made with milk. That, yogurt, sherbet and Ice cream are the first things I can eat. After a couple days I slowly add other soft foods and within a week after treatment I'm eating everything in sight. My weight went back to the 122 I was before my surgery In October. At first, the smell of food even turned my stomach. Now I can cook a meal the day I get home from the hospital. Southern H orizons B u rn e tt By Dan Batey NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) - Look­ ing at an 18-manth prison term, state Rep. Tommy Burnett sees "a form of death." But not necessarily political death. In fact, the rotund former Ten­ nessee House majority leader says that even the governor's office ts not out of the question —someday. That might be considered Idle chatter for the average politician facing time in jail. But considering Burnett's ebullient nature, it is probably fair to say that Ten­ nesseans will see a lot more out of Burnett In the years ahead. S e e s P o litic a l The Jamestown Democrat said he expects to report to prison within a few weeks to begin his sentence. He hopes for release within four to six months — perhaps In time for the 1984 legislative session. Burnell pleaded guilty to three misdemeanor counts of failing to file Income tax .returns on time. In exchange, the government dropped felony charges that he lied to obtain low-interest federal loans. Since the government actually owed him money once the tax returns were finally figured. Burnett hoped for probation or a light sentence. In­ stead. he got hard time. L ife Being thrown lu Jail would ring down the curtain on most political careers, but Burnett said support from family, colleagues and constit­ uents has given him confidence for the future. VIEWPOINT In an interview at his office last week. Burnett showed a Jumble of feclingB. veering from intropscction to confidence, front meekness to defiance. But most often, his inood seemed one of determination. Burnett cuts a sympathetic figure. He Is one of the House's most A f t e r eloquent debaters, works hard and generally comes across friendly, jovial and open. He gels along well with the media and has been known to visit ailing reporters In the hospital. In his legislative office, he folded his hands in front of him and fixed his gaze on a faraway cyclone fence. He speculated on where he would go and what It would be like to lose his freedom. The sparkle left his eyes for a few’ moments as he traveled ground he has obviously been over many times In the past months. "Even though I won’t be In a cell. P ris o n 'D e a t h ' Burnett — who Is fond of saying "hope springs eternal In the human breast" — said a race for governor someday is not out ol the question.-. He cites his last legislative race. "Last year, nine days after I was convicted, against an opponent who was spending money out his ears. I won by the biggest majority ever," Burnett said. His constituents are circulating petitions to send to President Reagan asking for a pardon, he said. "Thai's the reaction at home, and ,1 know it would be different In a ‘statewide race." he said of a guber­ natorial race. As for himself, Burnett Insists he is not bitter and It doesn't pay to be' that way. lib e rty b u s tu rn in g in to a pumpkin. We had. by way of compensa­ tion. and of possible interest to those readers Interested In morale, and. more specifically, those sail­ ors serving In USS FAIRFAX COUNTY, a sllppery-tongued reJoiner to those who criticize the command, to wit: "Drive carefully, the life you save may be your relief." The skipper of USS FAIRFAX COUNTY might very well be rc'mlnded that the days of the “Frigate Navy,” be.. Iron Men and Wooden Ships, has long since vanished from the several seas, and In today's Navy, particularly today's all-volunteer Navy, one might suspect that the men would. In all probability, behave more like men If they were treated like men. A d m iral T a te B erry . COM* KEYWEST REC (Emeritus), cer­ tainly would disapprove of such liberty restraints. Indeed, his barge remained moored In order that convlvality and morale would ensue. Good on you. Admiral Berry! A retiree's answer to Senator Proxmlre’s Golden Fleece Award, h erein known a s L ieutenant Clark's Klutz Award, Is. by copy of this letter, awarded to the Quecg of the 80s. May he find that Paaaover Is not necessarily a Jewish Holi­ day. John B. Clark Lieutenant. USN (Ret.) Lake Mary I'll be restrained from movement and that will be a form of death, based on the life I've lived." he said. "I might go to Montgomery (Ala.). It's not a country club; I'll be doing some kind of work." Burnett said. Democrats who once thought Burnett had a shot at the governor's mansion have been known to wag their heads lately and mutter. "Damn Bhamc." or something along those lines when his name comcq up. O U R READERS WRITE W e lfa re R eform A m e n d m e n t Su pported Recently. I read In the local n e w s p a p e r of a p ro p o s e d a m en d m en t to the N ational Welfare Law now under consid­ eration by the Senate Finance Committee sponsored by the Council For Welfare Reform Inc. The amendment Is as follows: "No additional aid of any kind will be allocated for future children of a woman or family already receiving or having al­ ready received Aid for Families with Dependent Children." To me, this appears to be a step In the right direction lo solve one of our nation's most serious pro­ blems. The savings of taxpayers' money Is obvious and a valid reason In Itself to support this amendment. However, to me. of far greater Importance Is that something constructive m ust be done to prevent the ever growing cases of child abuse and neglect, and the ultimate undermining of the char­ acter and emotional stability of family life In our society. Having worked In community services for several years, I came In close contact with this problem. Il is unbelievable the horrors of the ch ild h o o d of th e se h e lp le ss children whose parent or parents. I feel, continue to bring more and more of them Into this world primarily for the welfare support this entitles them to receive. It becomes a way of life and con­ tinues on for generation after generation. I feel this is a basic source of teenage delinquency and crime. In some cases It also involves incest and sexual depravi­ ty beyond description. I couldn’t believe that people could sink this low and at the same time be supported by our government. For those who do have more children, let them place these children for adoption if they cannot support them. As these irresponsible people continue to Increase by leaps and bounds, the very fabric of our society Is at stake. This is as d e s tru c tiv e a s an y n u c le a r weapon. It is Just slower In its impact. Yes. these people grow up and become voters, and for this reason have political power. This Influ­ ences some of our elected officials to refrain from any reform or any cutback In welfare support. It takes real leadership and courage to do otherwise. Thinking, working Americans everywhere should support this Amendment by writing their con­ gressmen, senators and members of the Senate Finance Committee. The Council for Welfare Reform Is seeking representatives from every stale. If you arc Interested please contact: The Council for Welfare Reform Inc. P.O. Box 431 Greenfield. Ind. 46140 Linda Collins 1474 North . State Street Greenfield. Ind. 46140 I n s p e c t T h e C o u n t y 's J u d ic ia l S y s t e m ? To Whom It May Concern: In your paper June 9th, an article by Micheal Belts regarding an expansion to the present Jail at the expense of the taxpayer, of course: Lib e rty Restraints N o t F o r Real M e n "Now hear this! Now hear this! A ll H a n d s . USS FA IRFAX COUNTY, listen up! Liberty will commence at 1600 (aboard this here vessel). Liberty will expire on board at 2400! That is all." So much for the 1 MC system a b o a r d th e USS FAIRFAX COUNTY. Thirty years ago. It was my pleasure to serve on board U.S. Naval Communication Station Sidl Yahla. French Morocco, where we. too. frequently "enjoyed" "Cin­ derella Liberty." although those of you readers with silver streaks among the gold will recall that the French and the Arabs were in a bit of a turmoil Just then, so perhaps It was well that we "Snuffles" were returned on buard Just prior to the Did you ever stop to think maybe it’s the Judicial system that needs Inspection? Several months ago I was on Jury Duty, and to my knowledge only three cases were completed In a week. Why? Either the Judge wasn't present, or the attorneys weren't ready, or all the witnesses weren't there. Instead ol a two and a-half hour or maybe three hour lunch period, why not TRY to dear the docket of three or four esses a day. They have the Jurors and they have the court­ rooms^ and the Jail would soon be empty of wrongdoers. You know these wrongdoers might think twice if they were off bee board and room In only a couple of days and put to hard labor instead- Why don't you reporters make it a rule to report each day's cases and the results. I'm sure anyone that’s been on Jury Duty would appreci­ ate your effort. I woukln t be surprised If you would have plenty of Jail room, and how swift eome of the Judges and attorneys would be over procrastination. Sltioertly, UnUn n cie n M m — �tA-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Le n d e r Earm arks $1 Billion Fo r Slid in g-R ate M o rtg a g e s Sunday, July 10, i m BUSMESS GAINESVILLE - Empire of America FSA today committed an additional 91 Billion to extend the adjustable rntc mortgage (ARM) program for 12 more months — through July. 1984. IN BRIEF Stromberg-Carlson Wins $1.9 Million Contract Strombcrg-Carlson Corporation has been awarded a 51.9 million contract by the Souris River Telephone Company of Minot. N.D.. to enhance Its analog telecommunications system on Minot Air Force Base with nine digital switches. The hub of the network Is a 3.540-llnc SYSTEM CENTURY* Digital Central Office that will be collocated with an XR* step-by-step switch on the base. The system will provide for Internal com­ munications on the air base, telephone sendee to olT-basc housing, trunks to the city of Minot. AUTOVON (AUTOmatlc VOicc Network) sendee. FTS (federal trunking systems) service, and WATS (Wide Area Telephone Service). The DCO’ System will also function as the host office for eight Remote Line Switches with a total of 2.414 digital lines for the communities of Antler. Landa. Maxbass, Newburg, Westhopc. Sawyer. I^igan. and South Prairie. All of these communities arc in the north central portion of North Dakota, from five to 55 miles south of the Canadian border. For the first month (July 1-31. 1983). the program will be continued at the rate of 9.75 percent. While that unusually low single-digit mortgage rale Martha Morrison and Kay Gallagher of the may be offered after July 31. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Empire of America will review chairman Dennis Courson, Jim and Vicki the rate offered to new custom­ Jernigan, husband and daughter of Betty, ers throughout the year and respectively, and Martha Yancy from the may adjust It, depending on interest rates and other econom­ chamber. City Commissioner Ned Yancy does the snipping honors in opening the Jernigan Insurance Agency at a recent ribbon cutting ceremony, while agency owner Betty Jernigan holds the fallen end. Surrounding them, from left to right, Goffond J U L Y C ic factors. Paul A. Willax. president and • chief executive officer, said that. Empire of America’s decision to! continue the offering Is based on "measurable results that the program is stim ulating the economy of local communities and meeting our customers’ needs." He said: "Real estate and home construction Industries report sustained activity since the Big E first put this muchn e e d e d c a p it a l In to th e mortgage market. We arc proud to have sparked this healthy new vitality." 5 6 5 NORTH HIGHWAY 1 7 -9 2 L0NG W 00D, FLA. L E A R 7 0 % A N C E S A L E G S ! ! Special Train Honored JACKSONVILLE - The rail Industry’s top award for distinguished marketing achieve­ ment. the "Golden Freight Car Award." has gone to Seaboard System Railroad for Its new perishables train —the Orange Blossom Special. The award is given annually by Modem Railroads Magazine to the Industry's most Innovative and forward-looking railroad In developing new marketing Initiatives. The Orange Blossom Special was designed to recover produce traffic that had been lost to ovcr-thcroad trucks, and return it to the rails through the use of a totally new door-to-door delivery concept. The magazine noted the "enormous effort" involved in producing, on short notice, such a major new fully-integrated perishables transpor­ tation system to deliver fresh Florida fruit and produce to customers In the Northeast, and commented that it had "pald-off" handsomely. "The Orange Blossom Special well deserves its Golden Freight Car Award." said Tom Shedd, editor of Modem Railroads, "although the many other fine entries made the Judges’ decision a tough one." Product Manager Named 3 % t o !• / S W IV E L RO CKERS HW * tm IN I m W T . M l II IT MLMCI -SANFORD- H APPY H O U R 5 0 * D RINKS Millar lit* ts a r 8.99. Iwsdi 6.99c OtHRStD ...£ * » 749. Stag I mp 5.96 u. Mali SIS. 1.59 A. Hwvay’t Bristol Cream 6.79 ” S d w n ie y V o d k a 4.991* B II I I I A ( A n i a L 7.391 11.991 ■ r t k y ’s i r f * 6.99. Dm Q Rim 5.59. G ilb e y ’ i O in 5.99 im u r J L M i , m ------- a — 5.99. 6.79. A n c ie n t A p t 5 6 * 5 * . S c o m b v 8 6 * f c#f d i 11.49 M L £ 5.9912 Piptv I s i a FMsdMMMNl’i Oil! £ 9.79 IS £11.79 IS L e n t C a lv e r t j in £1049 S Th#MM#n M #ndl9 M ' £ fart* *17.99 is Pepei er Dirt 7-Up .99 £ OrtJNrttMW. :Sr* 3.99.1 31? 349Ji ABCWin* 449 £ 5.99 i 145 M L m j m b POM A IMi pi mi m' U H h A PP*. *1 f>V 1 l ! LU III SAAONr UUM .. o SL ** t r m i " 9 99 CMU «i* l .r 1 IA H M C I A W b) 9 *h 9 m mmmmmsemm | I N REG. •245 SALE PRICE 168 ~ j _____ A C C E SSO R IE S H A LL VINYI l POSITION MANY STYLES A COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 25 YEAR WARRANTY R E C L IN E R R E C L IN E R <399* SAU ^ PRICE 1 ■ O ^ REG. •199" SA U PRICE AND AND LO V E S E A T LO V E S E A T IN f ARTH TONI FABRICS IN I IIH( R BROWN OR HI 01 HI HflUON f AHHK SAlt PRICF 395 Q U EEN S IZ E SLEEP ER fill. WITH ( ASK HS 0 % - 4 0 % OFF F U L L S IZ E SLEEP ER IN EARTMTONE NERCUL0N FAHHC RIO. *495 M U PRICE *295 IMAM BACK ■ WRWDW9WI SOUTHfRN MANOR IN BROWN FLORAL PATTERN 2 585 -A H l 19*, PHUl TW IN S IZ E SLEEP ER V A S E S F L O W E R S *195 SO FA RIC '89S T R E E S RUST COLOR-COROUROY FABRIC SO FA HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge tj V jeatfiapper, BASSETT LIQ U O R 2 S A STYLE CRAFT Strombcrg-Carlson Corporation of Lake Mary has announced the appointment of John C. Wyatt to the position of product manager for lightwave systems. Reporting to Kenneth S. Hoyt, executive vice president. Wyatt is responsible for product line direction, marketing and business development for lightwave equipment. 0 C H R O M E OR S O F A W IT H R E C L IN IN G LO V E S E A T BRASS AND GLASS ETA G ERE YOUR CHOKE OF FABRICS REG. '• IS SALE PRICE *465 265 RIC. SAU ‘4f>S PRICi REG. •1450 SAU PRKf *895 SOGti 2 iS SAIT PRICI 115 S i'll Cl SOUTHERN MANOR S E C T IO N A L D O U G LA S D1 VIN ETTE INTl (HAIRS WITH SO FA TOUR CHOICt OT I ABRICS ONE ONLY 5 DRAWER CHUT, TRIPLE DRESSER, MONT STAND, MMR0N •r 5-0 HD DO I AMI HV KNU TAB! I SUGG SAU 1OHS PRICI 695 SUGG. SA U •695 PRKE *295 BASSETT BASSE 1( W A L L U N IT B ED R O O M FO R M A L DINING ROOM LIGHTS, 4 4 OR M NEADGOAROS 1IGHK 0 MUIt H I AMlI AND <i <HAiltS ONI MNl i SUGG. H 5M SA U PRKE *895 S0GI, I HNS SAU PRll I 895 265 SUGG '-All VIS I’HHI SIMA. *1095 POKE *597 W IN G B A C K C H A IR ODD EN D T A B L E S IN STMTED VELOUR ORE ONLY FROM SURD. M U *165 35 *75 SAVE NOW ON B ED D IN G . . . . OUR REGULAR PRICES BEAT THEIR SALE PRICES GENTLY FIRM FIRM ORTHOPEDIC 2 Y iA R G IJA R A N IL I :) Yf A K (iliA RA N 111 S llP f R FIRM OR I HOP i DIC IS VI AN G IJA R A N IH �SPORTS E x -N A S L Rw C o a c h v i .i .. . By Chrli Fitter Herald Sports Writer Try lo tackle this one trivia buffs. Who or what Is the Caribous or Colorado? A. Colorado's state animal. B. A former NASL soccer team. C. The Denver Broncos farm team. If you picked B. give yourself a gold star. Now you're probably wondering what the Caribous or Colorado or the North American Soccer League have to do with Seminole County, or anything for that matter. Well, the former coach and general manager of the Caribous is now the soccer pro at the soon to be open American Soccer Center Indoor soccer field located across from the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex on State Road 419 near Winter Springs. Dan Wood brings 14 years of coaching experience to the best soccer facility in the Central Florida area which Is targeted to open in late July or early August. Wood started out as a coach in 1969 when he took over as head man for the Cornell University soccer team where he coached until 1975. . . . . , „ G e t s . . . . . 'K ic k s ' ____________________________ ___ W ith During his tenure at Cornell, It became a national power. Cornell went to the NCAA tournament five consecutive years, reaching the semi-finals once and the quarter-finals on another occasion. In 1976, Wood did a brief stint In the considerably more goals scored as the Major American Soccer League with Tacoma. Inoor Soccer League (MISL) has proven. Wash, before being hired by the Caribous in Also, each player gets to touch the ball a lot '77. In 1978. the Cornell P.H.D. was named more than in an outdoor game and the both head coach and general manager of the Indoor game Is much more fast-moving. The new facility. Central Florida's first Caribous. However, Colorado said, good-bye Indoor soccer field, will Include all of the to the Caribous after only two seasons as television magnate Ted Turner bought the characteristics of professional indoor stadiums. The facility includes: a regulation club and moved it to Atlanta. Wood was head coach of the Atlanta size field, artlfical turf, dasher boards with Chiefs for two seasons before the team plcxl-glass, an electronic score board, locker folded. In the 79-80 Indoor season. Wood's and shower roams and all games will be video taped far replay following the games. team finished at 10-2 and won the league. In addition, there will be plenty of seating "I fell in love with the indoor game after for the spectators, a concession area and a that 179-80 season)." Wood said. "There arc video game room. more goals in Indoor soccer and the fans The facility will be available for all ages enjoy it more than the outdoor game." In Indoor soccer, there arc only five and there will be youth leagues for ages players and a goalie, as opposed to 11 from 8-19 and adult leagues, both men and players on an outdoor team. There are women. Registration for these leagues is Indoor Soccer In d o o r ---- 1 • County Teams Begin All-Star Competition (11-12-year-olds)Division teams. Manager Don Blrle's Americans open Division 2 action Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. against St. Johns at St. Johns. Manager Wayne Weger's Nationals take on Rolling Hills at Rolling Hills Monday at 7:30 p.m. For Oviedo, manager Tommy Ferguson, whose Senior Giants finished second in the Top Team Tournament, tackle Lady. Lake at Eustls at 7:30 p.m. Monday In Division 2 play. Oviedo's Juniors played Maitland Friday night at Eustls. Oviedo's Majors play Mount Dora Monday night at Oviedo at 7:30 p.m. ‘ All Altamonte and Oviedo tournament games, are doubleelimination and looses carry over to the District 14 finals. At the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex on County Road 419 near Winter Springs. District doubleelimination All-Star competition will be held Tor Mustangs (9-10-yeara-old) and Broncos (ll-l^yeanrisldk i ' «w-VvJ For the Mustangs. Manager Suggs* National League A team will take on manager Steve American League A team p.m. Thursday. The loser will play manager Gene Oliver's National League B team on Friday at 6:30 p.pi- Games will continue Satur­ day and Sunday, if necessary. The Broncos will follow a similar format with manager Jim Lucas' National League A team taking on manager Bob Mauro's National League B team at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. The loser will battle Gainesville on Friday at 6:30 p.m. Games will continue Saturday and Sunday, Ifnecessary. - S A M D IS T R IC T 4 JU N IO R M A JO R S R E C R E A T IO N at Port Orange M O N D A Y fl n m. Hnllv Hill vs. Ormond Hrarh 8 p.m. Sanford vs. Port Orange D IS T R IC T 4 L I T T L E M A J O R * R E C R E A T IO N at Leesburg W E D N E S D A Y 6 p.m. Sanford Nationals vs. Ormond Beach 8 p.m. Leesburg Americans vs. Ocala L I T T L E L E A G U E M A J O R * D IV IS IO N I at Rolling Hills M O N D A Y 7:30 p.m. Altamonte Nationals vs. Rolling Hills L I T T L E L E A O V E M A J O R S D IV IS IO N $ at Oviedo M O N D A Y 7:30 p.ni. Oviedo vs. Mount Dora atSt. Johns T U E S D A Y 5:30 p.m. Altamonte Americans vs. St. Johns L I T T L E L E A G U E J U N IO R S D IV IS IO N S a t E u s tl* S A T U R D A Y ’ 7:30 p.m. Altamonte vs. Mount Dora L IT T L B L E A G U E S E N IO R S D IV W O N ! at Bustle MONDAY T U ^Y 6:30p.m. St. Johns vs. Altamonte v s . A m e r ic a n If C O O K “ m m | fflKhfm jrv i.*H T*■?» , . _ sreflagr?*- *■ ‘ ' V* HtrtM nm * Vy Tm « v VtacMit Close Play Knights of Columbus first baseman Todd Revels stretches to grab a throw and nip Moose's David Goldstick at first base. Revels and Goldstlck are both member of the Sanford Junior League All-Star team which will open District 4 play on Monday against Port Orange at 8 p.m. See Monday's Evening Herald of a complete rundown of the team. Father Smooth-Talks Cop, O'Meara Holds Lead — Canada Upsets USA FRANKLIN. Wis. |UPI) - Thanks lo the help of his smooth-talking father and a sympathetic police­ man. Mark O'Meara was able to hold 'tls share of the lead in the Greater ililwaukce Open. O'Meara shot an even-par 72 'riday for a two-day '7-under par otal of 137. The score lied him with Jan Pooley. who carded a second ound 68 after an opening 69 In the 1250.000 PGA event, O'Meara was driving with his ather to the Tuckaway Country !lub when they were pulled over by he police. "The officer said 1 had passed a ruck In a no passing zone." J'Meara said. "When he said we vould have to go to the station to lost bond I said. 'Let's hurry tccause I have a 7:54 leeoff.' "But my father talked to him for a cw minutes and he let us go." Pooley had a somewhat easier >ath to Ills share of the leadership. "This is the best I've played all rear." said Pooley. who has been on he PGA tour since 1976. "It's the test I’ve hit the ball by far. The hing I have to do now Is keep a Kjsltlve mental altitude.” The two lead Morris Hatalsky. Vally Armstrong. Buddy Gardner, loger Maltbie and Clarence Rose vho are all tied at 138 a shot back, lose had a share of the lead until he jogeyed the 18th hole. "1 play aggressive golf and go for jlrdles," said Rose, who Joined the our In 1681. "I make a lot of birdies hat way but 1 also make a lot of lumb mistakes. I'm playing and tutting well and 1 like this course. mi I think I’ll do well in (he rest of he tournament." "1 had a double bogey on the first tolc. but I played pretty conilstently after that," Maltbie said. ‘With the wind blowing the way It vas today I have to be pleased with t69." Payne Stewart and Dennis rizianl. a Wisconsin pro from daditon. share third place with i-under par with 139. • • t already In progress. For those Inexperienced in the game but would like to leam soccer, there will be a Saturday morning Instruc­ tional league. Wood said that when the busiest lime for the facility will be during the school year. •«ex cited about "Most teams will be playing somewhere between 4 p.m. and 12 midnight," Wood Indoor ooccer said. "The younger leagues will start first with tht adults coming later. Once we get going, we hope to get to a point where there will be games every hour on the hour during the school year." And Wood said that the leagues aren't Just for the guys. "A lot of women have kids playing on a soccer team and they get youth players, an introductory, four-week Interested In the game." he said. "Right mini season Is available at a cost of $12.78 now. the men's league Is pretty full, but we per player. A 10-week youth season, follow­ would like to sec more women get Involved ing the mini season. Is $31.94 per player. For adults, an Introductory eight-week in the leagues." Teams are currently being formed for season Is $27.66 per player with a 10-week league play. You can sign up as teams, season at $34.57 per player to follow. For more Information about registration groups or individually and play Is open to everyone regardless of experience. For and team prices call 321‘KICK (321-5425). -Tournament Baseball- Tournament baseball action be heavy the next couple of weeks as teams from Sanford. Altamonte Springs. Oviedo, Longwood. Casselberry, Forest City and Winter Springs begin All-Star competition at various sites throughout Central Florida. Sanford's Junior Majors (13-14-year-olds) begin District 4 Tournament action Monday* They will play through Friday at Port Orange with Holly Hill. Ormond Beach and Port Orange In the double-elimination field. Sanford will play Port Orange at 8 p.m. Monday, Sanford's original firstround opponent. Edgewaler-Oak Hill, dropped out of the tourna­ ment. Sanford's Little Major SubDistrict champion Nationals will ■look to defend their District 4 ;Tournament (10-12-year-olds) beginning Wednesday at The double-elimination jrnament runs through Saturnd.-involves entires, from irgTAmeflcans). Ormond i and Ocala. Sanford takes on (the Ormond Beach entry at 6 p.m. Vednesday. T he S a n fo r d t e a m s are ig In Florida Recreation imament play. A l t a m o n t e and O vied o, meanwhile, will play In the Florida District 14 Little League Baseball, Inc. AII-StarToumament. Altantontc's Junior (13-year-old) All-Stars open Saturday night against Mount Dora In Eustls at 7t30, The Juniors are coached by Terry Hagen. Altamonte's Seniors (14-15-year-olds) open Division 2 play against St. Johns at Alta­ monte Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.* Altamonte has two Major F a c ility gold medal at the World University Games. The Canadian team, never con­ sidered a power in International circles, put on a display of superior shooting and defense Friday night to down the U.S. 85-77 and win the right to compete for the top prize tonight. Cuba and the United Stales vie for third place and the bronze medal. The Canadians led 44-37 midway through the first half Friday and held a 53-42 advantage at halftime. The Americans closed the gap to one point early in the second half but collected too many fouls to gain the lead. The Canadian victory represents "the effort these guys give every day." said coach Jack Donohue. “It's a young team of unbelievable men. The Intensity, concentration and enthusiasm will be there against Yugoslavia," he said. "Nobody knows how much these guys have sacrificed lo get this far. These guys made a three-year commitment to this team. Their lives have been a step or two removed from purgatory." Guard Jay Trlano of Niagara Falls, Ontario, led the Canadian scoring attack with 29 points, while SYRACUSE. N.Y. (UPl) - It's Ell Pasqualc of Victoria. British Columbia, and Danny Meagher of been a long dry spell for Jim Fcrrec. Ferree. the leader after two St. Catharines. Ontario, each col­ rounds of the $150,000 Greater lected 15 points. Syracuse Seniors' Pro Golf Classic, Guard Eric Turner from the Uni­ last won a PGA event In 1958 at versity of Michigan scored 22 points Vancouver. But he fired a for the U.S. Ed Plnqkney of 5-undcr-par 66 Friday at Bellevue Vlllanova added 18 points. Country Club In search’of his first A disappointed U.S. cqach Norm victory on the PGA Senior Tour. Stewart blamed his team's loss on Ferree Is at 7-under-par 134. three Inexperience and too many fouls.' strokes In front of two-time U.S, "We got beat at the free-throw Open champion BUly Casper, who tine." he said. "Every time we had also shot 66 Friday. the ball at center court, we made a EDMONTON. Alberta (UPl) - The silly play or fouled. Canadian men's basketball team, "We're a young club and this fresh from wiping away Its loser experience has been beneficial. We image with an upset triumph over don't apologize for our players. It's a the United States, can hardly wait but we're not very for the chance to face Yugoslavia — with the way we played Its last obstacle In the quest for a font Lon Hinkle, who shared the first round lead with O'Meara, shat a 78 to fall six shots off the pace. D efending cham pion Calvin Peete. who had an opening round 69. shot a 73 to fall five strokes behind the leaders at 142. O'Meara, who has won nearly $47,000 this year, began the day by hitting both his drive and second shot Into sand traps on the first hole. But he still managed to sink a putt to save par. He had two birdies and two bogeys on the way to an even-par 36 on the front nine. His 36 on the back side included seven pars, one birdie and one bogey. • O'Meara held the lead until Pooley finished late In the afternoon. Pooley. the winner of more than $97,000 this year, shot a 34 on each side, including five birdies and Just one bogey. His only bogey was on the 17th hole, but he came back to birdie 18 after hitting an 8-lron to within four feet of the cup on his second shot. Seventy-seven golfers made the cut at 146. Among those who failed lo quallfywere Jerry Pate at 150, and Lee Elder and A! Gelberger at 147. Oakland Invades Panthers PONTIAC. Mich. (UPl) - The Oakland Invaders, who already : spoiled Michigan's plans for a party ' once this season, hope to crash the Panthers’ bash again Sunday when ; the two teams meet In a USFL; playoff game. At stake is the right to go to Denver next Sifnday and participate In the first USFL championship game. The Panthers are projecting the USFL's largest crowd of the season — in the neighborhood of 60,000 — for the nationally televised 1:30 p.m. EDT game. M ichigan o w ner A. A lfred Taubman, who angered some of his higher-priced brethren by lowering ticket prices for the playoff game to $8.50 and $5 from a regular season high of $14.50. did It again late In the week. T a u b m a n b o u g h t th e Sllverdome’s 12,000 parking spaces at $5 a head and will resell them to, the public for $3 a shot. Michigan's largest regular season crowd was the 32,868 It drew for1 New Jersey with Herschel Walker. However, a spokesman for th e1 Panthers said they had sold 34,163 through Wednesday night. The USFL record crowd is 53,370 drawn by New Jersey for Its March 20 game against Tampa Bay. "Right now we're on the brink of going down In history as the first USFL team to win the champion­ ship," Michigan tight end Mike Cobb said, "and I don't think anybody's willing to settle for any­ thing less." "We’ve got guys from the Pit­ tsburgh Steelera on our team." rookie safety David Greenwood said, the club's top draft choice. "They come walking around with all those rings on their fingers — diamonds and everything else." "If we can go Into this game (and play) at a fever pitch." Michigan Coach Jim Stanley said, "if we play as good as we're capable of playing, we have a bona fide chance to win." Michigan has won 11 of Its last 13 games to overcome a 1-4 start and win the USFL Central Division. Oakland ended 9-9 after winning the Pacific Division. The Invaders came into the Silverdome for the third game of the season and spoiled the Panthers* home debut 32-27. "Oakland beat us." Greenwood said, "but we're not the same team." Michigan was too primed for Its home opener, which drew 28,952. Quarterback Bobby Hebert came out and played like exactly what he Is — a rookie. But he doesn't play that way any more. "Hebert — oh boy!" Oakland Coach John Ralston said. "He's a fine young quarterback that’s de­ veloped very rapidly. And that's one of the nice things about the USFL." The Invaders are basically the same team but Ralston noted, "We've Improved — but wily from the standpoint that good athletes should improve with each game. "Our defense has Improved somewhat.. The last two or three weeks we haven't performed as well on offense as we'd like.** Hebert has thrown a league-high 27 touchdown passes, most of them to diminutive wide receivers A) thony Carter and Derek Hollows; Running backs Ken Lacy and ~ Williams, both rookies, have up nearly 2.000 yards between them. Cobb caught one more pass than Carter to (red the team. Quarterback Fred Bcsana of Oakland eras overhauled by Hebei) for roost touchdown passes In lh$ league a couple of weeks ago and only In the hut gpm* of the ‘ did the Invaders' quarierbar the top spot In the �SA-Evtning H»r«ld, Sanford, FI. O ld Sunday, July 10, tfM T a c k le T a c k le m a n u fa c tu re rs h ave c le v e rly d e ­ signed a rtific ia l lu re s to h o o k fish erm e n . T h e y m a y o r m a y not ca tch fish . F o r som e m y s te rio u s reason, fish Just d o n ’ t bite o n the sam e bait a ll th e tim e , an d kee p in g u p w ith the cu rre n t " h o t " lu re Is a fu ll tim e, and very e x p e n s iv e avo catio n . T h is ca u se s bait sh op o w n e rs to c h u c k le m e r rily a ll the w ay to the bank. N o w a f is h e r m a n 's t a c k le b o x . lik e m ila d y 's h an dbag, is a v e ry person al an d co n fid e n tia l possession, fille d as it is w ith e v e ry n e c e ssity for success. T h a t tackle box not o n ly h o ld s th at secret, su re-fire fish getter, but it a lso co n ta in s those s u c k e r b a lls that we bought on a frie n d 's tip. but w h ic h have n ever p ro du ced a fish. W e are a ll a little ash am ed o f these b a lls, but keep doggedly try in g them In the v a in hope (hat one d a y th e y w ill ca tch a (Ish, an d th ereb y v in d ic a te o u r d e cisio n to b u y them . I have a lw a y s been a p a ls y for new b a lls . J u s t w h is p e r In m y ea r that a p a rtic u la r one is c a tc h in g fish an d I am o ff in a g a llo p lo B o x e s — A S tro ll the nearest ta c k le store, w allet in hand. C o n s e q u e n tly , several tackle b oxes of v a rio u s s ize s a d o rn sh e lv e s In m y garage, each cra m m e d w ith the ex p e n sive gadgets o f fish in g . T h e re is one box for off-shore fish in g , a n o th e r for Inland w aterw ays, one for su rf, seve ral for bass and p a n lls li, one for ra in b o w trou t, an d even one for sa lm o n , a lth o u g h It h a s been y ears sin ce I have been near sa lm o n w ater. D o w n C liff Nelson Pishing And Hunting W riter O p e n in g a n y one o f them Is n s tro ll dow n m e m o ry lan e, because each lu re has its ow n p a r t ic u la r s to ry a n d its o w n p e rs o n a l h isto ry. d ow n the riv e r, w ith fish b e in g taken on a w id e v a rie ty o f su rface a n d u n d e rw a te r lu re s. It Is in te re s tin g to note th at d u al c o lo r p la s tic w o rm s a rc v e ry s u cc e s s fu l th is season. F o r e x a m p le , the w in n e r o f the Red M an Tournam ent at L a ke T o h o p e k a lig a In J u n e ca u g h t Ills w in n in g fish o n a red shad B ass A s s a s s in w orm , w h ile th e second nnd th ird p lace b ass w ere ca u g h t in part on b lu e p earl ta ll w o rm s. M a n y lo ca l fish e rm e n are s w e a rin g b y b la c k w o rm s w ith b lu e ta ils in seve ral m od els, w ith the B a ss A s sa ssin bein g a favorite. D e ll A b c m c th y o f th e O steen B rid g e F ish T h e se o ld frie n d s represent the good lim e s o f yesteryear, an d a lth o u g h m ost o f the old tim e bass baits have not caug h t a fish sin ce the a d v en t o f a rtific ia l w orm s, the n ostalg ia m a k e s m e re lu c ta n t to re tire a n y one o f them . B esides, the good old d a y s m a y re tu rn ag ain , an d a n y one o f them co u ld once a g ain be the hottest p lu g on the river. B a ss fis h in g has been e x ce lle n t a ll u p an d C n m p re p o rts th at sp e c k le d perch and ca tfish have been b itin g u n d e r the bridge, a n d th at s h e llc r a c k c r fis h in g hns been e x ce lle n t u s in g w o rm s for b ait. H e also re p o rts that the sch oo l b ass n rc scattered, a n d g e n e ra lly sm a ll. T h e O steen B rid g e B ass T o u rn a m e n t Inst S u n d a y w as a re s o u n d in g su cce ss for m ost o f H ie p a rtic ip a n ts , even th ou g h about o n e -th ird o f the 2 3 b oats entered caug h t no fish at a ll. J e r r y M a llo y w on the B ig B ass co m p e titio n w ith an eight- pou n d 13-ounce In n k c r w h ic h he ca u g h t Just 15 m ln u le s before the w e igh -in tim e o f 2 p.m . T h is bass w as w orth $25. and b a re ly beat out the C h a rlie M ille r/ B u d B u rg e ss d u o by a scant h a lf o u n ce . H ow e ve r, th e ir eig h t-p ou n d 1214-ounce b ass w on a separute pool o f $ 1 6 0 , w h ic h m arie th e ir fish w orth $1.14 p e r ou n ce. Not a bad price! T o u rn a m e n t F irs t P lace w as taken b y M a rty H a n n a an d W oody W o o lrld g e w ith 23 p o u n d s seven an d o n e -h a lf ou n ce s o f b ass w o rth $1 77 h i prize' m oney. C h a rle s M ille r an d B u d B u rg e ss p laced secon d w ith 23 Reds 3, Phillies 1 W h e n he w as ca lle d up from the m in o rs about a m o n th ago. N ic k E sa sk y fo u n d h im s e lf in a c u rio u s p osition . At best ll co u ld be ca lle d ch a lle n g in g ... al w orst, u n e n v ia b le . E s a s k y . a 23-year-old th ird basem an. N .L * B a s e b a ll w as su m m o n e d from In d ia n a p o lis b y the C in c in n a t i R e d s to be the e v e n tu a l re p lace m e n t for J o h n n y B e n ch — w h o had Just a n n o u n ce d he w ould be re tirin g after th is season. H e sta rte d s lu g g is h ly , but n ow It seem s E s a s k y h as m et the ch alleng e. E s a s k y s la m m e d a ta p e -m e a s u re h om er F rid a y n ig h t and D ann B lla rd c llo sin g le d w ith the bases loaded to lift the R e d s to a 3 -1 v i c t o r y o v e r t h e P h ila d e lp h ia P h illie s. It w as the s ix th straig h t gam e o f pow er b it t in g fo r th e 6 -foot-3 , 2 0 0 -p o u n d E sa sk y . nnd d u rin g th at span he h a s h it .583 il4-for-241 w ith fo u r hom e ru n s, three d ou b les, a trip le, n in e R BI and eig h t ru n s scored. H e h as also had a p a ir o f th rcc-h lt gam es an d fo u r tw o-hit gam es. Astros 6 , Mets 2 A l New Y o rk. N olan R yan . 8-1. s tru c k o u t 12 to raise Ills career total to 3.573. ag ain p a ssin g Steve C a rlto n for first p lace on the a ll-tim e list, and B ill D o ra n 's tw o-run h om er keyed a five-run first In n in g th a t lifte d th e A s tro s . M ik e T o rre z, 5-9, lasted Just tw o -th ird s o f an in n in g , g iv in g up five ru n s. P irates 4, Dodgers 3 A t 1-os A n g eles. J im M o rriso n h it a three-run h om er In the s ix th , ra lly in g the P irates and J o h n C a n d e la ria . 8-6. as the Dodgers suffered th e ir fou rth straig h t loss. K en t T c k u lv c recorded h is seventh save. J e r r y R eu ss. 6-7. absorbed h is fo u rth loss In a row. Psdres 3, Cardinals 2 A t S a n D ie g o , p in c h h it le r G e n e R ic h a rd s sin gle d In R u p p e rt J o n e s from second base w ith one out In the bottom o f the n in th for the Padres. G a ry L u cas, w h o replaced starte r T im L o lla r in the eig h th , evened It is record at 4-4. B ru ce S u tte r. 7-4. took the loss. G iants 4 ;Cubs 1 At S an F ra n cisco . B ill l-askcy. 10-7. p itch ed a six -h itte r over 8 1-3 in n in g s an d M ilt M ay s n a p p 'd a 1*1 tie w ith a fo u rth -in n in g h o m e r for the G ia n ts. G a ry L a v e lle got the last tw o o u ts for h is 12th save. D ic k ie Notes. 2-4. m a k in g h is first ap p earan ce sin ce sp e n d in g a little m ore th an a d ay In a C in c in n a ti Jail on a c o n v ic tio n for a s s a u ltin g a p o lice officer, lo o k the loss. H e w as free on $ 1 ,0 0 0 bond p e n d in g ap p eal o f both the c o n v ic ­ tion an d the 16-dav sentence. Tire & M uffler IIG l 2408 P U N C H A V I . (17-42) SAN FO RD - PH. 321-0*20 oam m i M H tu ; MOM.THRU SAT. S A M . • S:M P.M. BRAKE JOB AU6NMENTS Front | A A K Most Cars 111.95 OrtCOrOrum Q j Pickups & Vans SI 2.95 Repack belongs Term t 118.95 15 00 per side HEAVY DUTY COMPUTER OIL-LUBE SHOCKS AN0 BALANCE lifetime Guar FILTER P e r Tire Installation (3 * £ •» B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 L 78-15 12.00 32.75 33.10 34.50 37.75 37.95 39.00 RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES s 1 4 es 30.000 Mi. Guaranteed Plus Fed Tex A Cuing S U P E R W ID E 2 + 2 DAYTON A ROAD KING 6 0 4 7 0 SERIES H A M I T MYT0M S1U P20S/7SR14 PW5/90R1? 1744 P2lS/75fU4 PITS MRU M AS P20S/75AI5 PiaS/MttJ M AS P215/7SAI5 Plus fed. Tax'1.83 to 3 01 A70-13 38.71 F#d 1 9 5 io 3 6 3 4U7 FHM4 670-14 670-15 H70-15 PZ2S15AI5 P195/75AM 4ZAS ft. I>M ZU-1M HUES 4-PLYPOLYWADAYTON 78-13 28.00 ♦ 12 ” *3 " POWERCUSTOM RADIAL P1S5/MR13 ft. mum-mi P235ISR15 ^ 448.38 8 J8 4 8 .9 8 88.18 83.73 |4 j g L8H 5 8118 LIFET ME GUARANTEE ; ________ COMWCT 80818135 _______________ D < i lj f X 11 j t NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN 5 MINUTES I in * 9 0 PA Y S SAME A S CASH ,# I ■ • 1- C h r is C h a m b l i s s W illie U p s h a w STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Exit W L Pel. OB as 33 571 — Tvonlo Billim vi *3 J! .505 7 Detroit al 35 505 1 New Yvk <7 15 505 3. Milwaukee 14 57 .511 O'l Botlon 14 J4 500 S'* Cleveland IS M 00) K West a* 15 .517 — Tout California <1 3* 540 1 00 X .511 1't Chicago 37 17 500 O'l Kansas City 17 *4 057 1 Oakland Minnesota 17 04 001 13'* Seattle 11 SI in la's Friday's Result* California 4. Boston! Seittit). BilfimweO Toronto I. Tout I DotroC J, Oiklond? Milwaukee o Chicago) Cleveland 10. Minnesota ( Ntw York 4. Komis City 7 Saturday's Garnet (All Timet EOT) T im (Hough 7t) it Toronto IClancy M l, I:JOpm Colifornu (Fvsch 14) It Bolton (Tudor551.1 15pm Mltwoukee (Sutton 14) it Chicoga (Koatmon* IM ;l)pm Se*m* (Abbott It) l l Blltimort (Dam *3). 7 Upm Oakland (MtCotty !J) It Detroit (Morrill 71.7 35pm Cleveland iSulCtitlf 10J) It Minnesota (Scbroml)),! 35pm New Tori (Nignettt 1031 it Kansas City IBuck ] J), t 35 pm Sundry11Cinrt T im it Toronto Cllitom iiit Botlon Milwaukee at Chicago Ookimdot Detroit, night Sri til* it Blltimort. night Clevalind 11Minnesota.night New York it Kansas City, night Frtdiy'i Sports Transactions By Untied Prtii Intemohenal Baseball Astros — Acti.Htd Mikt LiCoii stnt Mike Maddento Tucsonoltht Pacilk Const Lwgut Milwaukee — Nimtd Tony Muier min igtr ot Vmcou.tr ottiliot* in tht Pacific Coast League Phliidtiphii - Acti.ittd outfielder Girry Maddoi. plictd pitchrr Ed Firmtf HONORED COAST-TO-COAST p o u n d s n in e a n d one h a lf o u n ce s, w h ile th ird place w a s taken b y th e J e r r y a n d D ave M a llo y team w ith 19 p o u n d s 10V4 ou n ces. D a vid C a in e s a n d B o b C o lp e n n a ile d dow n fou rth p ln cc w ith a re sp e cta b le 18 p o u n d s 12 ou n ce s o f bass. A total o f 87 fish w e ig h in g 161 p o u n d s were ca ug h t, a n d 6 6 liv e fis h w ere released b ack in to the riv e r afte r the w e lg h -ln a s p art o f a c o n t in u in g a n d v e r y w o r t h w h ile co n se rv a tio n effort. In an effort to release as m a n y fis h as p o ssib le , c o n te s ta n ts a rc p en alized two o u n ce s for ea ch dead fish w eighed, an d a n y Injured fish are c h e m i­ c a lly treated p rio r to release to In su re th e ir s u rv iv a l. A b e r n c t h y . s p o n s o r o f th e m o n t h ly to u rn a m e n t. Is Ju s tifia b ly p ro u d o f th is fis h release p ro g ram , and said " O u r c h ild re n n n d g ra n d c h ild re n s h o u ld h ave th e o p p o r­ tu n ity to en jo y the sam e good fis h in g that we n ow have. T h is p ro g ra m w ill h elp th e m ." I b elieve e v e ry sp o rts m a n on the riv e r s h o u ld sa y " A m e n ! " lo that se n tim e n t. NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pel. GB 01 17 57* _ Montreal X 37 .507 I'l Phi lade'ph, a St lou» 00 00 500 1 Chicago X 03 475 4 Pittsburgh 11 03 055 S'l 50 51 HO IDs New Yvk West Atlanta 50 11 *75 — 07 31 545 1 Los Angeles San Diego 01 X 571 7'i Houston 01 oO 50* 4 40 oO SOO f 'l San Francisco Cincinnati 15 07 077 IS'l Friday's Results Atlanta i. Mont-eol 5 Cincinnati 1. Phliidtiphii 1 Houston 4. Ne* Sork 3 SiiPiegol.St Louis! Pittsburgh 4. Los Angt'ts 3 Sin Frinosco 4 Chicago I S ilu r d iy ’ s G lm rs (All Times EPT) Chictgo (Trout 7 7) it Sin Francisco (Plsis Oil, 4:05pm Philidt'phia (Carlton M) it Cincinnati (BtrtnyiiD.f OSp m Atlanta IMcMurt/y 15) it Montreal iRogtrsIlll.f 15pm Houston (N'tkro 5 71 it Ntss York lSta.tr 5D. 7.15p m It Louis (LaPoint 541 #1 San D.tgo IPrivtcky 175). 10 (ip m Pittsburgh (McWilliams I SI at Los Angrltl (Hooton 73). 10 03 p m Sunday's Gamet Chicago it San Francisco. 1 Phliidtiphii at Cincimiti. mght Houston it New York, mght Atlanta at Montrtil. mght Pittsburgh at Los Angtits. mght St Louis it San Pitgo night on |l diy disibitd list, nimtd Bill Robinson mtnv league bati ng instructor Footbill Grttn Boy - Signrd rootit guard D in Drtchslrr to thrtt 1ytir conlricts Montrtil (CFLI - Find prttidtnt ond gtntril minogtr Sim Etchrvrrry, nimtd Jot Gtllt COIChind gtntril minjgtr Pittsburgh IAAISL) — Slgntd dtttnder Aden Topollki to 1 7 y ti' contrict. p us in option year ‘ T h e p c n n a n l race m a d e a d ra m a tic m id-season ap p e aran ce In T o ro n to F r i­ d a y n ig h t. T h e n T e x a s ca u g h t a case of the W illie s . W illie U p s h a w b e lte d a th re e -ru n h o m e r to lead the B lu e J a y s to an 8-5 v ic to ry o v e r th e B a n g e rs in a battle or A m e ric a n Lea g u e d iv is io n leaders. U p sh a w , w h o went 2-for-4 w ith a w alk, sco red three tim e s lo m o v e Into second p la ce in the A L w ith 5 6 ru n s scored. " P h y s ic a lly . I’ve a lw a y s felt s tro n g ," said U pshaw . " B u t last year. 1 lost m y m en tal edge h a lfw a y th ro u g h the season. I started s w in g in g at bad p itc h e s an d that d ro ve m e fu rth e r Into a rut. " T il l s year. I’m p la n n in g on keep in g m y m e n ta l edge by w a ttin g for good p it c h e s a n d d o in g s o m e t h in g w it h th e m ." T o ro n to opened a 2-0 lead In th e first o n C lif f J o h n s o n 's B U I d o u b le a n d M o s c b y 's sa c rifice fly. b u t T e x a s took a 3-2 advan tag e in th e th ird . C o n s e cu tiv e d o u b le s b y G e orge W rig h t a n d Pete O 'B rie n und a w a lk to B o b b y J o h n s o n loaded f lic bases. D u c k y Dent lofted a sa c rifice fly an d W a yn e T o lle s o n w alk ed to reload the liases. J im C la n c y . 8-5. th e n u n co rk e d a w ild p itch that a llo w e d O 'B rie n a n d J o h n s o n to score. C la n c y w o rke d 6 2-3 In n in g s, y ie ld in g five ru n s o n fiv e h its an d fo u r w a lk s for the v ic to ry . B a n d y M oifitt fin ish e d for b is seve n th save. D a n n y D a rw in . 7-7. took the loss. M arinera 3. Orioles O A t B a ltim o re . J im B e a ttie p itch e d a fo u r-lilttc r a n d Pat P u tn a m sco red tw o ru n s a n d d ro ve In a th ird to puee the M a rin e rs. B e attie . 7-5, w a lk e d three and s tru c k out tw o In p itc h in g h is second co m p le te gam e o f th e year. S to rm D avis. 6-4. took th e loss. Angela 9. Red 80s 3 A t B osto n. B lc k B u rle so n w ent 3-for-4 and d ro ve In three ru n s an d R od C a re w c o lle c te d th ree R B I fo r th e A n g e ls . B u rle so n is b a ttin g .571 s in c e re tu rn in g J u n e 3 0 from a ro ta to r r u f f in ju ry that sh elved h im for 2 2 4 gam es. D e n tils E c k e rs lc y . 5-6, lost lo C a lifo r n ia for the first tim e s in c e M a y 10, 1979. Tigers 3. A'a 2 A l D etroit. J o h n W o c k c n fu s s h it a th ree-ru n h o m e r w ith tw o ou t In the b ottom o f tile e ig h th lo r a lly the T ig e rs. B e lie v e r S teve B a k e r. 3-2. served u p a n 0-2 p ilc h that W o c k c n fu s s belted Into the u p p e r d eck in left for b is fifth h om e ru n . D o u g B a ir. 2-0. w as the w in n e r. A u re lio L o p e z n otch e d h is I2 (h save. A . L . B a s e b a ll Indiana 10, Twins 4 A l M in n e so ta. Bert B ly le v e n p itch e d a fiv e -b itle r In (lie M e tro d o in e an d G o rm a n T h o m a s ’ th ree-ru n h o m e r keyed a Hixru n first In n in g for C le v e la n d . B ly le v e n . 6-8. w alk ed one a n d s tru c k ou t fo u r en route to Ills fifth co m p le te gam e. F ra n k V io la . 4-6. lo o k the loss. Yankees 9, Royal* 2 A t K a n sa s C ity . Mo.. S ie v e B a lb o n l bn a hom e ru n an d d ro ve in th ree ru n s and B u tc h W y n e g a r k n o c k e d In fo u r ru n s w lih tw o trip le s to sp a rk the Y a n k e e s. W in n e r S h a n e H aw le y, 8-7. a llo w e d 10 t ills in h is seve n th c o m p le te gam e. L a rry G u ra . 7-10, w as the loser. Brewers 4, White Sox 3 A t C h ica g o . C e c il C o o p e r h it a tw o-ru n h o m e r a n d P a u l M o lllo r an d R o b in Y o u n t ad d ed so lo s h o ts for th e B re w e rs, w ho h ave w on IO o f th e ir Inst 13 g am es sin ce J u n e 21. L a M a rr H oyt. 9-9. took the loss. B o b M c C lu re . 5-7. n otch ed h is fo u rth s tra ig h t v ic to ry . J e r r y A u g u s tin e re ­ co rd e d h is first save. P H I L A D E L P H I A (UPI) - T h e N a tio n a l Leag u e w ill h o ld a b e a rin g M o n d a y lo c o n s id e r an a p p e al b y u m p ire J o e W est, w h o - w a s su spe n d ed w ith o u t pay for three d a y s an d fin ed $ 5 0 0 for s h o v in g A tla n ta B ra v e s m a n a g e r J o e T o rre a fte r a J u n e 28 gam e. R ic h ie P h illip s , e x e c u tiv e c o u n s e l for the M a jo r Leag u e U m p ire s A s s o cia tio n , sa id F rid a y h e h ad a p p e aled on b e h a lf o f W est to N a tio n a l Lea g u e p re sid e n t C h u b F ee n e y, w h o h a n d e d d o w n th e d is ­ c ip lin a r y a c tio n last w eek. ' T h e a p p e al w ill be heard at 11 a.m . E D T M o n d a y a l (he league o ffice In New , Y o rk . If the a p p e al Is d en ied. It w ill re s u lt in the Im m e d ia te su s p e n s io n o f W est, u six -y e a r veteran w h o w a s sch e d u le d to w o rk the H o u sto n -N ew Y o rk serie s th is w e eken d a n d A tla n ta 's s c rie s ag ain st the P h ila d e lp h ia b e g in n in g T u e s d a y n ig h t. Feeney d e cisio n . d e c lin e d co m m ent on Ills P h i l l i p s , a n a t t o r n e y h u s e d In P h ila d e lp h ia , co n firm e d a report that W est had been fin ed and su sp e n d e d but said he felt the s e v e rity o f the p e n a lly " w a s w a y out o f lin e ," SCORECARD Sin Dwgt Ml IN M l-1 1 ) 7 Alltn. UMi (7), Sutler ID tnd Porter. LoHor Lucas (I) ind Kennedy W - B a se b a ll im ii L a n e Upshaw Paces Blue Jays Past Texas; Umpire Out C h a m b liss Belts 2 H om ers; B raves Up Le a d To 2 G a m e s M O N T R E A L (UPI) — A tla n ta re lie ver S teve B e d ro sla n k n o w s one n ice th in g about bein g in a tight situ a tio n — th e re 's no doubt he has earned h is pay, " I 'v e n ever w orked h a rd e r for a save th an I d id for th is o n e ." said B e d roslan . w h o entered the gam e w ith one m an on In the e ig h th in n in g F rid a y an d w ent on to preserve a 6-5 v ic to ry for the B ra ve s over the M on tre al E xp os. T h e rig h th a n d e r, w ho relieved w in n ­ in g p itc h e r C ra ig M c M u rtry . got h im s e lf Into bascs-loadcd s itu a tio n s in the eig h th an d n in th in n in g s . In the n in th B e d ro slan gave up two ru n s w hen A l O liv e r h it a bases-loaded tw o-ru n sin gle . B u t he got T im W a lla c h lo fly out to righ t to end the gam e and n o tch h is 11th save. " I 'm not g o in g to use it as an excuse, but m a y b e it w as the A ll-S ta r b re a k ." B e d ro sla n said. "I thought I w as th ro w ­ in g real w ell. T h e E x p o s were Just gettin g th e ir bats on the b a ll." C h r is C h a m b lis s belted tw o hom ers an d drove in fo u r ru n s to sp a rk the B ra ve s a ttack. T h e first basem an gave A tla n ta a second in n in g 2 - 0 lead w ith h is n in th hom e ru n o f the season. "S ta n d in g at the plate. I th ou gh t ll w as fo u l." C h a m b lis s said. "I looked al the u m p ire, dow n the first base lin e and he gave the fa ir b all sign an d that w as w hen I knew It w as o u t." C h a m b lis s d ou bled in a n o th e r ru n In th e fourth In n in g to increase h is RBI total to 51. H e clu bbed h is 10th hom e ru n , a solo blast, In the eig h th Inning, to stretch A tla n ta 's lead to 6-3. " C h r is Is on a 100 R BI p a c e ." said B ra ve s m an ag er J o e T orre. M c M u rtry raised h is m a rk lo 9-5 w h ile E x p o s ' starte r C h a rlie Lea dropped h is record to 6-5. Lea also allow e d the fifth B ra ve s' ru n w ith a b a lk in th e seventh in n in g . "T h a t w as one o f the keys to the g a m e ." s a id M o n tre a l m a n a g e r B ill V lrd o n . " B u t w e 've been h a v in g the sam e problem a ll year. W e are not d riv in g ru n n e rs hom e w ith key h its w h en we have m en on base ." M o n tre a l's T im R ain e s singled and d ou b led in five at bats. M e m o ry Luut 144) L—Sutler (741 ATLANTA MONTREAL Ik rh M ik r k M Butltr II 5111 Runts II Sill Rim ini is 40 10Littlt is I I 00 Washing*n rf l 0 0 0Pinson cl 5 0 10 Murphy cl 40 0 0Otlvtr lb 1 1J 1 Horntr 3b 1 7 ( 0 WHIoch 3b 10 10 Chimblii lb 4 7 1 1 Cronsirtlt rl 4 0 0 0 MubUrd 7b 4 0 I 0 Rtmol c 7000 Benedict c 4 110 Crowley ph 10 0 0 McMurtry p J0 0 0Wleghius c 0 0 0 0 Bedreslon p I0 0 0 Flynn 7b 4 111 LtA p 10 0 0 Fronton!ph I 0 0 t Smith p 0 00 0 WMt ph 0 010 Tpllls M i l l T ititi 701 105 A Hint! H I M DO-1 IK i l l IU -1 Gimt skinning RBI - Chomb'ill (I) DP-Allinti 1 LOB-Atlanta i. Mont m l I IB-Romireo. Hubbird. Oliver. Chimbiiss. Runts 3B-Flynn H RChimbliis 1 (Ml SB-Butler 1 111) IP N R CB BISO McMurtry (W t i l 7 4 13 Btdrotlw IS II) 1 4 3 7 1 1 11 u n io n ; i i i i Smith 1 I I I I McMurtry pilchtd to 1tettvt m|th B lM -U o T - M l. A - 10.151. i 1 Fholy's Ml|tr Lsij ui SeMfll By I M M Preu M tm iN m l Ni Tm m IU ir w PWlBUpMs N O M M - llll CtfchMrt M l Ml M i - 1 71 Denny tnd Dm. Price, Hoyt* (0. Schtrnr (I) ond Bilvdtlio. W-Prrct If 1). l-Otrwy (41). HR-CIncJnnitl. E S iS k y (4). ANooti I M M III —4 t l Mm tm l it f iM Ml —I i l l McMurtry Bedrosion II) and BontMcl; 1*0. Smith (I) or4 Romos, Wugh*us i l l W—McMurtry (*«. L - U o t il) HRs—Alton!*, Chimbiiss 1 (Ml Chrcife OM IN Ml - 111 S4h Frtncitct Ml IM M i - 4 71 Naim. Cimpbtll III. Bruislir (I) jnd Devil Like (I): Utkty. U stilt If) tnd Miy. Brtnlty (I). W -LtUty 1107) l Holts (141. HR-Sin Frtncisco. Miy (1) M IIM 4 M -I 7 1 Lit Awgeies I1 IIM M 4 -1 III Cindtlirii. Ttkulvt III ind T. Ptni. Rtvst. Nltdenlutr (II. Horst (I) ond Rtyts. Yttgts II). W—Candelaria III) l- R t v ll (4 7). HRt-Pilliburgh. Morn son (7); Los Angtlm. Guerrero (ID. Pittsburgh AmtficM Loogu* Stittto M l il l IK - 1III Bittlnart M l Ml Ml —I (7 Brettr* and Sweet, Posit ind Sltftro. Dtmptty III' W-B*alti# (7 It L-D tsli (4-41. Ttioi IN III M l —i I I TorooN M l M M i — 1 111 Darwin. Mitlock (1). Butch#. 151. 0 Jones (D ind B- Johnson. Sundbtrg {71; Cloncy. Mottltl (71 ond Whitt W-Cloncy (III. L-Doroln 177). HRs-Tvonto. UpWuirs (Kl; Tens. Rivers II). Swnplt I f » . CiUNrMi MUM I K - 1 U I •n tw H O M n i-1 1 1 1 KNon. Sonchtl It) And Boone EcktrsKy. Apcnl# (I), Johnson (I) tnd AHtnson W-stlson (ll). l-E c k tn ity t il l. HR-BMKn. Vttlmmskl (1) MB M i l l — 1 f t Le a d e rs Major Loagu* Leaden By United Frtu InlernatNUl ■ o It I « g (Bated M |.l Matt itgtiranctt X nviwktr ol gamtt tick Item Hal Mired) NaIn m I Ltagut I A t k At, Htndruk, itL 74171 41 14 Knight. Hou 74 M 11 If 111 Murphy, All II Ml 71 n IM Dawion, Mil 71111 41100 IK MidlOCk. Pit* 15151 U II .111 Oliver. Mil K i l l X M 350 McGtt. 51L M Ml 34 14 313 Then. Hou 10311 41 100 300 Kennedy, 50 IS MO 11 11 104 Guerrero. LA 71 MO 41 M .101 Atnorkoo Loogoo B ok Carew. Col Boggi. Boi Griffey. NY Thornton. Dev McRm . KC Yount. Mil Dei inert Col Hrbek. Mmn Whitakor. Del Simmon* Mil W 733 77IM 43 140 7111) 74 Ml 71747 41740 15144 H ill 77 M l t k 37 14 K IM 34 10 40 D 44 40 57 41 40 l| 40 71 44 H 13 M R l. 403 545 333 HI 370 411 11] 1)1 J04 104 National League - Fran*. IF ond (Morphy, Atl 14. Guerrero. LA K. Dawn*. Mtl 17; Schmlpt, Phil It American Loagu* - Rke. Bo* 77. Arm**, Bm ond Kltrto. CM II. Coapor, Mil M H K IM -lll M U M 111 —1 1 1 . I I ; U p ih e w . T o r 11 Rem Batted I* Conroy. Bokor (I) ond Hooht. Ptlry. OofclMd O H rtd Bob ID. loptf tf) ond Wockonfust W Bolr HI) L-Bokir 111) HR-Ottrert. W orkltsldll II). ^ MdtmO ll IK IN IM - 4151 Odcait IK Ml Ml — I I I McOurt. Stitan |7), Auguttmo It) and Voot; Hoyt. Limp (1) ond F ill. W McClutt 111) L-rtoyl (M l HRsMilfsoukM. Molttor (7), Cooper (if), Yount (ll), ChicORh Fisk (Ml NmoMo K 4 IM IM -O K I Slot Tort M M M - l l i O tW tM d M H M O M -K K ! Ryon. Ditdty If) and Put«H; Torrti. M M lIlM l Ml M OM - I I I Kotmon (II. Gortnon (II. Torretl (II ond Bl|Kson ond Hissty. Ession Hodges OT-Rytn (III. L-Torrei (HI. II); VWI. W illffl (4), WhrtthouM (tl Hts -HowtUn, Oarin UI, New York. ond Smith W-Blylevon U I ) . L -V K K C l lo t t i l . (04). HR—PesoKnd Thomas IN) U Lm N K it tlilO K MINI III- t u t R i*ltr ind Wfntgar; Gura. Arm Urong (51. Crttl (7). Heod (I) in j WitMn W-Ra»itr ||7) L-Gura (7 10) HR-New York. Balbonl (I) Mm III M U M - 4 (41 National League - Oawion. Mil 01. HotWkck. I ll and Murphy. Atl M; Chamhtii*. AH end Gutrrtr*. LA ML Kennedy. SOM American Loagu* - Rke. bo*. SB Cooper. AMI and Kittle, CM 14. Werl Mmn 11; Uplhow. To. II National League - Rome*. Mil 34; Wilton. NY 11; U r. LA If; UMoiMr. SF ond Moreno. Hou 37 American Loogu* - Menderion. O ik at. Cru. CN and Wilton. KC 10. R Law. CM 17; SampK. Toe IS PM * l l i | VHwtiti National Loogu* - Rogorv AMI 111; Orauvcky. SO 111 H m . AH MI, UMoy. IF M l; HommMor. SF BO. McMurtry. AH f 1 5*4*. CM f 1; Corltot. Phil 4 4. American League - H A ty tu tl. Tee II .4. Righetti. N Y and SufcLtrt O t . 101 . Guidry. N Y 104. Slieb. T v Iftl Earned Run Avert*# (B*Md e* 1M*Mg X number el garnet each team kaipla red) National Loagu* - Hommaker. SF 170. Ryon. Hou 147. Denny. Phil 1 H . Soto.Cinl 15; Pe ru, A lt] 41 American League - Honeycutt. Tei m . Stanley. Bm 117; Slieb. Tv 154. Young. Soo 1M. Guidry. NY 144 itrtkeeuti National league - Carlton. Phlt |)j, Soto. Cin 111; McWilliomt. Pitt 100. Berenyi,CiteB7; R0gtr1.MII05 Amvicon Loagu* - Slieb. T v til; Blyleven. Ciev M l, M v rlt. O n n . Righetti. N Y 04. Oevit. Ball *nd Sutton. Mil I I Uvw Nation*! League - Rterdon. Mil ll; Lived#, SF Hi Btdrotlan. Atl 11; Smith, Chill. L u a tS D f Amvicon League - Outtenberry. KC M; Stanley. Bm M. Caudill. Sm IS, Davli Mmn tnd Lapel. Del 13 Dog Racing At Bwpt r UminoK F rid a y night r e w lti F ln l r o c o —1 / 1 1 , S i l l . M 3 Bond* Soft MAO 13.00 3JO * W**t*rn S lulln j jo I R K '* M m c ow M u K Q (1-0) IBAOiT 114-1>011JO .. - H ,C .d 0 A l 7 Bonita F ra n 71 30 7.30 I F R '» Katrina I G ro o vy H o g * O 11-13 BMOi T Cl-l-1) 3 7 1 JB , (t-IlM M O TMrdrpco — 1/lk.Ki 31.lt J Kayo* All Heart gjo 3 W IAAp 'i Golddigg«r soo 1nAB'» EI Colvo 7.30 Jig Ijo 4 10 3 A0 OO 3.40 IJO ]00 a iM IIM O iTU -B -D IdlA O N o rtk rp c o -H .M t 0l.tt d Fa n c y Ginger 1340 10A0 540 SRKGkodRM or 1040 7 » t S tfo l Yanbot jn a ( M l t H J B f T (5 3 4 i d d l IBdAO F K f b r a c * — 1/14. A i 3141 I E m Z o * Body JA 0 500 3 30 S F I r t t T *r m 3 00 13 0 3 Split Slock IM O l M l M d i T < 4 11)10 .4 0 lla f k r a t * — *» . fl 1 4 14 1 4 Mild Bon j.4t ) 40 t4> • CotyCodiUoc 4 og j go I Alnf Toll N • 1*43 tU B j T (441) M M , BM Q (40*04*44)14.41 ^ Seventh re c * - 5/14, D : 11.17 7 L u c llK 't C indy 4 70 1 40 7 40 1 Mountain Breed 4*0 4.70 B P o taN ib ro c ago Q (3-7) 31 .M i T ( 7 -1 4 ) 343.44 Eighth r4C4 - 3/14, D : 71.40 1 E d '» Ro ve r 7 . » 3 10 10 0 3 Fantastic t i l * 5 10 S 10 4 J C '* J * k * 7.40 Q t k - l ) W .lt i T f l - J - 4 ) 141.04 Ninth ric o - » * , » : 44.71 7 U rban R # n *w il 7400 4A0 10 0 7 Lo n g '* B * * t 10 30 4 *0 3 H D » Julie J4 0 O 1 1 7 ) 34-OOi T 11-1-7) n l .W i D D tM im jo ( f t h r a c * — 3/ 1 1 , A t 3i.si 7 B o n ita * Boy 4 70 1 * 0 1A 0 7 Am ber Prince 5 70 3.70 3 Anto nio '* M ila d y 3 00 O tJ-7 ) 14.44; T (7-1-3) 71.00 ll th r a c * — >t. S ; 3 t .1 l IF d ih lo n Pinup J .70 500 S .M S O r '* B y B y Ball 10 40 4 *0 t W arm Wind 7.40 Q ( I I S ) *4.70) T (7-5 4 ) 3 4 I.M t lt k r a c * — 5 / lt, C i 1 1 .u S R K Badge * W ay 4 40 5 00 5.00 1 G H G 'l Noojer 7.70 740 1 Pow er P i t h 14 0 .0 I M ) 44.04; T (5-5-1) 415J0I U s e r I ( I I 1 M - 4 + 0 ) N * winner 4*r UA00A0 kith r * t * - 7 / I 4 .D ; 45.41 B H D 's F r * d 4J O 4 .4 5.40 7 Em b ra ce M * 4.40 I J O B A A e lv a B lu * 5 10 O ( 1 4 ) 14.44; T (J-7-4) M I.BOi S O <1-1 w ith 7 4 ) 1*4.44 A - 1 . 7 * * , H 4 * d K U 4 74 4 4 Soccer N O R TH A M ER IC A N 10 C C ER L E A G U E M m New York WLOFOABFFt*. II * II 1 I I til Torent* Chicagd Mortreal U Ttilift Ft LaudvddK Turn Arnvkj Tvnp* Bar « ft IM 47 17 11 X V 14 H * X 11 IB X 14 71 41 M U 17 11 13 U if M S M 17 m 11 11 a 411 13 41 n M V* Vancouver U ) U d Dwgo *4 X a It 74 i t 11 x a «i I II I I I B H GWdenB*y X tl 13 I X »f -!-■ - -e M ’H f l M p Tirana 1. Town Amvki I. thoMout �G ro u p U rge s C a u tio n Research Topples Old Belief; Diabetics Needn't Avoid Sugar BOSTON (UPI) - Medical res e a rc h e rs , m o tiv ated hy the "enormous sacrifice" of diabetics, have unveiled a new study that found no evidence to sup|>ort tradi­ tional advice that diabetics should avoid sugar. "We see no reason for diabetics to be denied foods containing sucrose (table sugar)" so long ns weight reduction is not a factor and the sugar Is in controlled amounts In nutritionally balanced meals, said Dr. John P. Bantle of the University of Minnesota. "It's an enormous sacrifice for diabetics to have to give up all the things the rest of us love." Bantle said. "We reviewed the literature, and there wasn't any firm evi­ dence" supporting the advice to avoid sugar, hr found. The data does "not support the b e lie f that sucrose aggravates blood sugar levels in diabetics, the doctors said. Including sugar In the diabetic diet may even "Increase overall d ie ta ry com pliance and help nehieve the goals of diet therapy," Bantle and five colleagues reported In the New England Journal or Medicine. While Karl Sussman, president* each containing five different lest elect of the American Diabetes carbohydiales. Association in New York City, said In addition to the potato and the "new research findings will be wheat starch usually recommended reviewed by the ADA." he noted for diabetics, the carbohydrates association policy remains "to Included the sugars diabetics have counsel patients to avoid products been told to avoid: sucrose, fructose containing sugar." and glucose. “We feel this yields better diabetic The researchers found diabetics control." he said. and healthy subjects consuming Bantle also cautioned diabetics to meals with sucrose did not exhibit refrain from altering their diets significantly greater blood sugar based on the University of Min­ and Insulin peaks than they did nesota study until others confirm after eating meals with potato the findings. "We think the results starch or wheat starch. will hold up," he said. Sucrose also did not Initiate a An accompanying editorial In the faster rise In blood sugar or a prestigious magazine hailed the greater concentration than compa­ study- for helping topple "old rable amounts of the two starches. beliefs." And "there were no significant Dr. Jcrrold M. Olcfsky. head of differences In peak Insulin con­ endocrinology at the University of centrations among the five test Colorado Health Sciences Center, meals." the study added. said the recommendation that Doctors have traditionally held diabetics avoid simple sugars had that complex carbohydrates or been "accepted so widely that few stnrchcs arc slow burning — caus­ researchers ever tested the con­ ing only a gradual rise In blood cepts." sugar and blood Insulin — while The team studied the responses of sugars such as glucose, sucrose and 12 diabetic patfbnts requiring In­ fructose enter the bloodstream Im­ sulin. 10 non-tnsulin diabetics and mediately, Initiating a rapid In­ 10 healthy subjects to five meals. crease. Court Split Over Race, Sex Issues WASHINGTON |UI’I) — At the cud of one of Its busiest ‘and most controversial terms, the Supreme Court found Itself seriously divided over the sensitive Issues of racial and sexual equality. As the 1082-83 term wound down, the nine Justices increasingly were spill over such key civil rights Issues us the rigid of minorities lo sue over employment discrimination and women's rights lo cquul retirement benefits. A ruling Wednesday — the last day of the term — found the court splintered Into two different fivemember factions over the pension question. One faction said employer plans can no longer give women lower monthly payments because they live longer statistically, and suggested women already retired be reimbursed for losses due to past bias. But a separate group or Justices combined to deny retroactive relief to retirees, leaving them with no chance of recouping losses unless Congress steps In. No one Justice commanded enough support to claim authorship so the opinion was unsigned. Long-time Supreme Court observer Bruce Fein, author of eight volumes analyzing high court decisions, said the ruling was an example of the court's fragmentation. “The court ought to work harder to get a consensus ... to eliminate institutional Instability and fragmentation," he said! Although the deepest splits came in sex and race cases, the court’s divisions during the term came to light on other Issues, such as search and seizure rights. Sonic ol the divisions may be due to what Chief Justice Warren Burger described as "an extraordinary burden" during "one of the heaviest” terms In the court's history. The court Issued 151 signed opinions this term — the highest number in at least 10 years. Many of the major rulings un bias Issues this term were divided 5-4. with the majority sometimes able to muster another vote for a 6-3 split. The court was not able to reach decisions In two major disputes — whether city governments can lay ofT veteran white workers In order to keep less senior blacks or Hispanlcs. and exactly what a person bringing an employment bias suit has to prove to win. But the spilt was not immediately apparent as the court began Issuing major decisions. On May 24. the court ruled 8-1 against lucrative tax breaks for private schools engaged in racial discrimina­ tion. Less than a month later. Justice Lewis Powell pulled together his fractious colleagues to write three opinions striking down slate restrictions on a woman's access to an abortion In the second three months of pregnancy. Although Powell commanded varying majorities of 6-3 and 5-4 on other aspects of the abortion ruling, these divisions foreshadowed the court's Inability to agree in two significant race and sex decisions released late In the term. On July 1, a confused courl upheld, 5-4. government regulations that allow people lo use a major federal civil rights law to stop discrimination by agencies receiving federal funds by merely proving they were victims of bias, not that It was Intentional. But at the same time, the court ruled 7-2 that If a victim wants back pay and other benefits, he must take the more difficult legal step of proving Intentional discrimination. The decision yielded six separate opinions, leaving critical questions unanswered and prompting Powell to remark that the opinions "will further confuse rather than guide." The pattern of fragmentation was repeated on the term's final day when different majorities reached two separate conclusions In the pension case, and were , unable to agree how the ruling would alTect the insurance Industry, laying out differing interpretations in footnotes. REALTY TRANSFERS William B. Spears Sr A wf Mac J. to Ethel Wilson. Beg. (it 443' W & 345' N of SE cor. of NWU of SEW or S e c . 1 0 -2 1 -3 1 e t c . . $25,000. Shoemaker Constr. to Alfred F. Greene Jr. & wf Mary B.. lot 9, Blk E. Idyllwildc of Loch Arbor. Sec. 0. $86,600. Joseph A. Tollno to Jerome L. Gurln, sgl.. Un. 8-2414. Cedarwood Vlll Cond.. $64,000. John W. Bankowskl. sgl. to Arnaldo A. Mendez, sgl.. S36* of Lot8 A W 8T of N T of Lot 9. Blk 4. Tier 10. E.R. Traffords Map of Sanford. $20,900. Galllmoe Homes Inc., to Jerry L. Haralson & wf Karen E.. Lot 51. North Cove. $127,200. A.J. Thom as etc, to Anna M. Irrgang, Un. 49. Mayfair Villas. $54,000. Jaim e V. Solo & wf Myma M. to Sidney P. Griffin sgl.. Lot 1, Blk B. Greenwood Lakes, Un. 1. •74.000. Fablo A. Afu & wf Lynn M. lo Fablo A. Afu. Portion of Lots 4 fit 5. Watsons S/D.I100. (QCD) Jean n e M. C. L o r a n c c to W a y n e Lorancc. Lot 11. Blk C. I)nl-Kay Manor. $100. Frederick E. White A wf Andlla to Sidney C. Fray sgl.. Lot 295. Spring Oaks, Un. 2. $72,000. (QCD) John A. Baldwin. Tr. to Deborah Mahoy, sgl.. Lot 11. Blk A, Roann Estates. $100. IQCD) Wilson A. Knott to J.W. Schoettclkolte. part of Massachusetts Av N & a d j. to Lot I , L ak e Adelaide Ests.. $12,500. Morris Spclgel wf Ruth L. to Donald R. Fortin. Lot 14. Griffin Woods. CB, $93,000. Donald R. Fortin to Rob­ ert G. Dello Russo & wf Diane D.. Lot 14. Griffin Woods. CB. $101,900. Mark A. Wallachlaegcrto George F. Proudfoot 8r wf Lucille A.. Lot 94. The Forest Ph. Two. Sec. Two, $59,000. Robert K. Kramer A wf Judith to James B. Myers k. wf Kathryn A.. Lot 171 L ake S e a rc y S h o re s . $05,000. Thermal Energy Conserv. Home Sys.. Inc. to Jeffrey L. Kahan & wf K atharine L.. Lot 24. Timber Ridge at Sabal Point. Un, 1. • 180.000. ONLY QNMTITV BIMTI HKBVEO. ’ P A R K IfVWlA IWV S H O P *ARK AVE. A MMi ST. SANFORD F E N 1 5 * * * - * A M . » F .M . IN F O R D A V E .s M ttiS T . SANFORD I A M . I F .M . I U N H ElflA UAR CHUCK m IS A U S A C E 'tu T w * urn *$AL ■CH The Ryland Group Inc. lo James M. Fciglcy & wf Peggy A., Lot 28. Deer Run Un. 8A. $73,700. The Ryland Group Inc. to Barbara C. Slak, sgl. & FrankJ. Slak. sgl.. Lot 57. Deer Run Un.8B. $72,400. Complete Interiors Inc., to RanJIt S. Bast & wf Harjlt K.. Lt 4. Blk 3. Cedar Ridge Un. One. $76,600. W in g f ie ld D ev . to Brown-Blit Inc.. Lots 17 & 22 Wingfield Reserve, Ph. I. $90,000. Bcl-Alre Homes Inc. to Donald L. Jahn Jr. & wf Dianne K., Lot 117, Oak Forest. Un. 2A. $61,900. Ruth L. Redfox. sgl. to Martin H. Workman A Clare K. Herbert, sgl.. Lots 14 & 18 & Wrt of vacated st., etc., Blk 10, Crystal L ake W in te r. H om es, $44,000. Richard Horlan & James G. to Herman C. Hodges, S 155.70' of SWV4 of SWV4 of S e c . 1 8 -2 0 -3 0 e tc . $100,000. Richard N. Awsumb & wf Sherry etal. to Michael C. Bach 8t wf Rosalee G., L o t s 8 - 1 3 . B lk C . Wlldmere. $284,000. The Springs to Suncraft Partnership III, Lot 29. W o o d b rld g e At T h e Springs. Un. III. $19,100. Derand Equity Grp Inc. to John T. Clapp 8c wf Drexa Jo, Lot 37. Oakland V illa g e , S e c , T w o, $53,000. Derand Equity Grp Inc. to John T. Clapp A wf Drexa Jo, Lot 47. Oakland Village. Sec. 2. $53,000. Same as above, Lot 48 O akland Vlll. Sec. 2, $53,000. Same " Lot 38. Sec. 2. $53,000. Delco Inc. 8t Pioneer SVC. Corp. to Pioneer Fed. Sav & Loan, L o t*111. Winter Springs. Un. 3. $196,000. IQCD) K im b erly K. M atlon to J e ffre y D. Marlon, hb.. Lot 11 & 12. Blk 52. Townsitc of North Chuluota, $100. Potter Mtg. A Inv. Corp. to E rro l J . P o tte r & Andrea, Lot 23 (less W 57.25') 8t portion of Lots 24 8c 25, Blk A. Brantley Hall Ests., etc. $100. Edward A. Perkins 8c wf Pamela Sue to gary Sand­ erson 8c wf Yvonne R.. Lots 3 8c 4. Blk E. Tr. 77. Third Replat, Sanlando Springs, $10,500. S ta irs Mobile Home Sales Inc. to Murray W. Porter 8c wf Mattie O.. Lol 30, Blk A. Seminole Ills., 455.000. Orlando Land Co.. Inc., to Richard L. Bray A wf Ellen C„ Lot 10, Bear Lake Forest, $19,000. Community Homes Co. to Steven F. Bower 8c wf Evelyn M.. Lot 5. Fairway O aks at D eer R un. $115,000. Robert A. Magdlch, sgl. 8k Krista R. Stevens to Melvin R. Walters 8c wr Lorna J.. Lot 97. Sunrise Un. Two A, *79.900. (QCE) H.S. Musselwhltc Jr. to Lake Mills Shores Homeowners Assoc.. Inc.. Lot 3. Blk A. Lake Mills Shores, $100. The Anden Group of FI. to Donald L. Wexlcr. sgl,, Lot 15, Sunrise Village, Un. 1. $48,900. The Aden Group of FI. to John R. Stout A wf Joan O.. Lot 14. Sunrise Village, Un. 1. $50,800. The Anden Grp. to Mark G. Hansen A wf Lynda. Lot 20, Sunrise Village. Un. 1. $50,700. Anden Group to Louts g. Fey Jr., sgl. A Wendy K. Ingram, sgl., Lot 16, Sun­ rise Vlll., Ur.. 1. $50,200. for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual H e r it a g e Cookbook SPECIAL EDITION SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 25tji (HERALD ADVERTISER) RULES: Lim it tw o (2) recipes per category each con­ taining N a m e , Address and Phone Num ber. T Y P E or P R IN T -y o u r recipe giving full in­ structions for preparation, cooking time and tem perature. (Approxim ate num ber of ser­ vings also helpful.) A n yo n e can enter except Evenin g Herald em ployees and their Immediate fam ily. First Prize will be awarded In each of the 8 food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert judges will review all entries and winners will be notifited at* the end of the contest in August for a "taste o ff" to select the Grand Prize winner. Deci­ sion of the judges is final. All recipes received will be published in Aug ust for the Evening Herald’s third an­ nual cookbook contest. Categories & Deadlines WEEK 1 JULY 3 thru 9 A P P E T IZ E R S S A LA D S & V E G E T A B LE S WEEK 2 JULY 10 thru 16 P O U LTR Y & SEA FO O D U fC C If Q JULY 17 thru 23 M EA T & C A SSER O LES WEEK 4 JU LY 24 thru 30 B R E A D S -R O L L S D ESSERTS M A IL R E C IP E S T O C O O K B O O K C /O E V E N IN G H E R A L D P .O . B O X 1 6 5 7 /S )Ev S A N F O R D . F L 3 2 771 �10A— Evtnlng Htrald. Sanford, FI. There's Gold (A Little) In Them There Hills Sunday, July to, t m WORLD REDDING, Calif. (UPI) - Discovery of a substantial amount of gold In a closed mining shaft has brought nearly 400 would-be m iners to far no rth ern California — about 200 miles from the historic gold country of the mid-1800s. IN BRIEF "1 w o u ld n 't c a ll it a G o ld R u s h ," S h a sta C o u n ty R eco rd er M arjo rie K lv le y said, "b u t there are a lot o f people w ho th in k there is g old in th e v ic in it y an d th e y a rc co m in g In filin g c la im s ." Troops Rescue Western A id Workers Unharmed S in c e the d isco v e ry m ade b y d rille r s w as an n o u n ce d on J u n e 14. she said, n cn rly 4 0 0 people have file d m in in g c la im s for p arcels o f lan d s u rro u n d in g the R eid Mle. N A IR O B I, K e n y a (DPI) — S u d a n ese troops rescued five W estern aid w orke rs, in c lu d in g tw o A m e ric a n s , In a b lo o d y h e lico p te r assault on a rem ote rebel ca m p , freeing them from 15 d a y s o f c a p tiv ity In so u th e rn S u da n , officia l reports said. D u rin g an h o u r-lo n g battle F rid a y , 16 g u e rril­ las were k ille d nnd an u n sp e cifie d n u m b e r were w ounded, the S u d a n N ew s A g e n c y said. A rm y troops w ere p u rs u in g o th e r re b els w h o tried to escape. T h e a rm y said one o f Its so ld ie rs w as k ille d an d tw o oth ers w ounded. T h e hostages were reported u n h a rm e d . T h e ca p tiv e s w ere A m e ric a n s J o h n H aspels, 36. and R on P on tier. 29. A lo is T s c h c ld t, a W est G e rm a n zo o lo g ist. M a rtin O v e rd u ln . 32. a C a n a d ia n p ilo t an d W ille m Noort. a D u tch m issio n a ry . T h e a id w o rke rs were cap tu red J u n e 23 by g u e rrilla s o f the S o u th e rn S u d a n L ib e ra tio n F ro n t, w hose a im is to s p lit the m a in ly black. C h ris tia n part o f the co u n try from its p re­ d o m in a n tly A rab . M oslem north. " O u r feelin g is that th ey a rc filin g In hopes o f g o in g out an d fin d in g gold v e ry easily, but gold mining Is not an easy thing." Ms. Klvley said, "We feel the people making money on this are the sellers of gold mining equipment." rounding the two veins, known as the Donkey vein and the Spanish vein. Neither of the veins has been worked since 1927. T c rra m a r R esou rces C o rp . o f V a n ­ co u ve r B ritis h C o lu m b ia , a n n o u n ce d the d isco v e ry o f a rich ve in o f gold ore. said R ic k Fen n er, the c o m p a n y ’ s spokesm an . H e sa id a sam p le co re co n ta in e d an estim ated 24 .7 ou n ces o f g old per ton. w h ile o n ly .25 o f an ou n ce p er ton is co n sid e red profitable. M rs. K lv le y s a id th at tw o w eeks after T e rra m a r's a n n o u n ce m e n t, h e r office reedrded 115 c la im s from o th e r hopeful m in e rs. O n J u n e 21, there were 52 c la im s filed a n d on T u e sd a y 34 people filed m in in g cla im s. " A s o f W ed n esd ay, there were ro u g h ly 361 c la im s file d on p ro pe rty by the m in e ," she said. F e n n e r said re p orts by T e rra m a r's g eologists back u p the o rig in a l estim ates o f the size o f the find, w h ic h is about 200 m ile s n o rth o f the 1800s cla im s. H e said a d d itio n a l d rillin g to d ete rm in e the size o f the d ls rn v c ry an d the fe a s ib ility of " T h a t g ive s you an idea o f .w h a t we h ave g o t." he sa id in a tele p h o n e Interview . H e sa id h is co m p a n y a n d Its p artn e r In the ven tu re. P o la r R esou rces Co., have a lre a d y leased som e 1.200 acres s u r­ Toxic W aste D raw s EPA, Industry Attention W A S H I N G T O N (U P I) The ch e m ic a l Industry, fa c in g a g ro w in g p u b lic fu ro r over to x ic w aste p ro ­ blem s. Is c o m m is s io n in g a m ajor re se a rch g ro u p to e v a lu a te the h ea lth ris k s posed b y th e n a tio n 's to x ic waste d u m ps. T h e C h e m ic a l M a n u f a c t u r e r s A sso cia tio n an n o u n ce d the $1 m il­ lio n stu d y F rid a y . A t th e sam e tim e a top E n v ir o n m e n t a l P ro te c tio n A g e n c y o f f ic ia l c o n f ir m e d th e ag e ncy Is e x p a n d in g its c le a n u p Hut o fw a s tc sites. W illia m H cd cm a n . d ire cto r o f the S u p e rfu n d w aste c le a n u p program , said the E P A e x p e c ts b y n e x t m o n th to add 100 to 150 h a z a rd o u s w aste d u m p s to a list o f p rio rity sites designated for q u ic k a ctio n u n d e r S u p e rfu n d . H cd c m a n also said s ix o f the % Arabs , Jews Clash United Pres* International H c lm c tc d rio t police fired sh ots in the a ir and th rew tear gas c a n n ls tcrs to disperse an a n g ry cro w d o f M oslem s In Je ru s a le m on the second day o f A ra b -Je w ish clashes. E ig h t Israeli p o licem en were Injured F rid a y by stones h u rled from the crow d, w orship p e rs from T e m ple M ou n t w h o waved P a le stin ia n flags and ch an te d slogan s In support o f P alestin e L ib e ra ­ tion O rg a n iza tio n c h ie f Y asser Arafat. Israel radio said police arrested 20 P a lestin ia n y o u th s suspected o f in c itin g the w orshippers. A r m y r a d io re p o rte d at le a s t th re e d e ­ m o n strato rs were treated in a local hospital, ap p a re n tly for the after-effects of tear gas. T h e d istu rb an ce in Je ru sa le m flared Just h o u rs after m ilita ry au th o rities fired the A ra b m a y o r and c ity c o u n c il o f Hebron. Israeli Defense M in is te r M oshc A re n s accused the m ay o r and h is city c o u n c il o f c o n trib u tin g to the "a tm o sp h e re " lea din g to the m u rd er of A h a ro n Gross, a 19-ycar-oId J e w is h sem in ary student. e x is tin g 4 1 9 p rio rity d u m p s have been re h a b ilita te d , 22 m ore arc b e in g clean ed , 9 0 to 100 a rc b ein g s tu d ie d an d th e re m a in d e r a rc the focu s o f state actio n o r n eg o tiatio n s betw een the a g e n cy and In d u stry to d e te rm in e w h o s h o u ld pay for the cle an u p . W illia m S lm e ra l. execu tiv e vice p re sid e n t o f D u P on t Co. an d past c h a irm a n o f the c h e m ic a l a sso c ia ­ tion. said h is g ro u p s 's s tu d y " w ill c le a rly id e n tify w h a t is and w h at is n 't k n o w n ab o ut the effects o f exp o su re to h a z a rd o u s w aste." T h e w o rk w ill be perform ed by U n iv e rsitie s A sso cia te d for R esearch and E d u c a tio n in Path ology, nn in d ep e n d e n t c o n so rtiu m o f 15 m a ­ jo r u n iv e rs itie s set u p n e a rly 20 y e a rs ago to co n d u c t p u b lic h ealth research. F or G o o d C a u se S u n day C h u rc h Street S ta tio n Is g o in g to beat the heat on S u n d a y w ith a n old -fash ion ed Icc cre a m socia l. T h e re 'll be food, gam es, e n te rta in m e n t, a n d m ost im p o rta n t of a ll — s c ru m p tio u s ice cream . T h e ice cream so cia l Is b ein g sponsored b y the O rla n d o A ffilia te 0 0 7 o f th e F lo rid a C o sm e to lo g y A s s o cia tio n , and the proceeds w ill h elp pay for a b io n ic ea r Im p lan t for 7-ycar-old J a k e A lle n . J a k e w ill be the firs t c h ild In F lo rid a to have th is type o f op e ration nnd th e Im p lan t m ay e n a b le h im to h ea r for th e firs t tim e in h is life. T h e op e ration co u ld also h elp pave th e w a y for o th e r c h ild re n lik e Ja k e . E n tc rta lm e n t for the event w ill be p ro vid ed by the C h u rc h Street S ta tio n S ilv e r C o ro n e t Ban d. B arb ersh o p Q uartet, R osie O 'G ra d y 's M ed icin e S h ow , an d a sp ecial ap p e aran ce from " H c c H a w 's " C h a rlie M cC o y . A fash io n show’ in the C h e y e n n e S alo o n Is p lan n ed as a s p e c ia l a fte rn o o n fe a tu re , a n d R a n d a ll J a m e s , A s s ista n t to the M a y o r o f O rla n d o , w ill be the " M . C ." G a m e s s u ch as pie a n d w ate rm elo n e a tin g co n te sts an d w ate rm elon seed s p ittin g co n te sts w ill be c o o rd i­ nated a ro u n d th e e n te rta in m e n t that is sch e d u le d to perform . A s id e from Icc cream , there w ill be b urgers, fries, hot dogs, c h ill, ap p le o r b lu e b e rry pie, w ate rm elo n s lic e s and shakes. T h e Icc cream so cia l w ill begin at noon an d last u n til 6 p.m . A d m is s io n is S2.65 for ad u lts. $ 1 .5 0 for c h ild re n . A ll proceeds w ill go to J a k e A lle n . M O E N C H E N G L A D B A C H . W e st G e r m a n y (UP1) — T w e n ty one people were in jured, one of th em serio u sly , w hen a c e ilin g at a dcotheque collapsed on a crow ded dance floor on the c lu b 's op e n in g n ight, police said today. A police spokesm an said a false c e ilin g that s u p p o r te d h e a v y a m p lif ie r s a n d lig h t in g eq u ip m e n t sm ash ed on to th e d an ce rs late F rid a y night. T h e c lu b In M o e n c h e n g la d b a c h . n e a r D u csscld orf. w as packed w ith 6 0 0 guests for Its opening, he said. T w e n ty o f the Injured were released after h osp ital treatm ent. One person rem ained h o s p i­ talize d w ith serio u s head in ju rie s, p olice said. said. T h e V a n c o u v e r S to c k E x c h a n g e has h alted tra d in g In T c it a m a r p e n d in g a fu rth e r re vie w o f the fin d an d alle g a tio n b y c o m p a n y o f f ic ia ls th a t s to c k s p e c u la to rs w ere p ro fitin g b y sh o rts e llin g shares. T e rra m a r's p rin c ip a l sh a re h o ld e rs a rc Its presid en t. C la y to n S to k e s o f E n g la n d , an d H a n s-H e rm a n H c u n ln g . a G e rm a n tax law yer, F e n n e r said. 'Rustle, Rustle, Rustle' That's Your Trees Talking T h e a s s o c ia t io n s a id th e 10m o n th stu d y , w h ic h w ill start In Septem ber, w ill focu s on: — Id e n tifyin g ch em icals associated w ith w aste sites that co u ld prove h a za rd o u s to h u m .in s as a result o f e x ce ssiv e exposure. — D e te rm in in g le v e ls o f h u m a n exp o su re lik e ly to o c c u r In a s so c ia ­ tio n w ith w aste sites. W A S H IN G T O N (UPH — T h e idea that trees can co m m u n ica te to defend th e m se lv e s h as received su p p o rt from a second s c ie n tific stu dy. B io lo g is ts Ian B a ld w in and J a c k S c h u ltz o f D a rtm o u th C olle g e reported e v id en ce th at le a f dam age to p o p la r an d s u g a r m ap le trees pro m pted n ea rb y u n d am ag ed trees to ch an g e th e ch e m ic a l m a k e u p o f th e ir leaves. T h e research ers said the c h e m ic a l ch an g e s to d am aged an d u n d am ag ed trees a lik e were q u ic k en ough and su fficie n t to d isco u ra g e Insect attacks. A lth o u g h the le a f dnm age w as ca use d b y h u m a n s, the trees responded as If Insects were d o in g the dnm age as w o u ld n o rm a lly be the case. B a ld w in and S c h u ltz said it appeared an a irb o rn e gas from the d am aged trees — p o s sib ly eth ylen e, w h ic h is p ro du ced b y w ou n ded plant tissu e — s tim u la te d the d efen sive c h e m ic a l c h a n g e s in n e ig h b o rin g trees. — D e fin in g a n d c la s s ify in g the p ro ba b le h e a lth effects o f w aste sites. In a d d itio n lo the 4 1 9 sites on the S u p e rfu n d list, governm en t o ffic ia ls estim ate there a rc a n o th e r 1,500 a d d itio n a l w aste site s that m ay pose serio u s hazard s, b u t cu rre n t fu n d ­ in g w ill not p erm it in ve stig a tio n o f the sites before the S u p e rfu n d law e x p ire s In 1985. ...Com puter A ided Dispatch Studied C o m e E at Ice C rea m Disco Ceiling Collapses mining It could begin before the end of this month. The company's stock, which stood at $1.20 a share before the announcement soared to a high of 97.50 the day of the announcement and then dropped to $4.60 a share as profit-taking began, he Continued from page 1A 3 0 0 .0 0 0 re sid e n ts by the y e a r 2000. S e m in o le 's cu rre n t p o p u la tio n Is about 20 0.0 00 . C A D sy ste m needs its ow n c o m ­ pu ter to avo id a n y ch a n ce s o f them ain co m p u te r a d v e rse ly affectin g em erg en cy services. Both P o lk an d K a is e r said the C A D s y s le m is im p e ra tiv e for th e ir future op cratlp n s. T h e C A D s y s t e m a llo w s fo r q u ic k e r re sp o n se tim e s lo em ergen cies a n d also a llo w s the d isp a tch e rs to h an d le m ore c a lls, ca p a b ilitie s they w ill need as the c o u n ty 's p o p u la tio n g ro w s o v e r the n e xt few y e a rs . T h e c o u n ty Is e x p e c t e d to h av e m o r e t ha n u p -to -th e -m in u te In fo rm a tio n on w here each a v a ila b le co u n ty rescue, fire, p o lice an d o th e r em e rg en cy u n its a rc lo cated an d w h ic h is clo sest to a call. T h e C A D sy ste m tics Into the telephon e c o m p a n y 's record s and a u t o m a t ic a lly t e lls d is p a t c h e r s w here a c a ll Is c o m in g from . T h a t's Im portant because th e c o u n ty has m a n y streets w i t h . the sam e or s im ila r n a m e s . K a is e r s a id . In e m e rg en cy situ a tio n s, d isp a tch e rs w ill get the esse n tial In form ation m u c h m o re q u ic k ly th a n th e y c u rre n tly do. T h e s y ste m w ill a ls o p ro v id e Becau se of th e speed an d effi­ cie n c y the C A D system p ro vides, it is lik e ly that the c o u n ty w ill a ssu m e d is p a tc h in g re s p o n s ib ility for severa I o f th e c o u n t y ' s s e v e n m u n ic ip a litie s . W ith o u t the system . P o lk said, the d is p a tch e rs w o u ld be sw am ped. " W e 'v e got to h ave C A D c a p a b ili­ ty."J^ olk said. M assive East Coast Drug Ring Cracked H A R R IS B U R G . Pa. (UPI) — Federal p ro secu tors expect up lo 150 in d ic tm e n ts by the end o f the s u m m e r In c ra ck in g a m assive East Coast m a riju a n a sm u g g lin g operation that used Pocono M o u n ta in h id e a w a ys lik e peas In a s h e ll game. A n eigh t-m o n th in ve stig a tio n produ ced evidence a sop h isticated web o f In d iv id u a ls sm uggled 100.000 pou n d s o f m a riju a n a and 1.5 m illio n Q u aa lu d e tab lets — w orth a co m bin e d $ 1 2 5 m illio n to $ 1 5 0 m illio n on the streets — from S o u th A m e ric a to eastern P e n n s y lv a n ia since 1977, a u th o ritie s said F rid a y . T h irty -th re e people were Identified in a federal grand Ju ry in d ic tm e n t th is week, an d 18 were taken Into cu sto d y F rid a y o r agreed to su rrend er. F o u r m ore in d ic tm e n ts o f about 3 0 In d iv id u a ls each are fo rth c o m ­ ing. p ro se cu tors said. D a vid D art Queen. U.S. attorney for the M id d le D is trict o f P e n n sylv a n ia , ca lle d the operation one o f the biggest d ru g rin g s in the n ation , re p rese n tin g a siza b le piece o f the lu cra tiv e New Y ork-N ew J c rs e y -P h lla d e lp h la d ru g m arket. " W h ile it is a s u b s ta n tia lt-o n s p lra c y in te rm s ol the volu m e o f drugs, w here it la k e s on its u n iq u e n e ss Is in the n u m b e r o f people Involved an d the so p h istica tio n w ith w h ich it w as ca rrie d o u t." Q ueen said. H e said a u th o ritie s believe it w as the m ost people ever in vo lve d In an East C oa st d ru g operation. T h e in d ic tm e n t sa id the d efen dan ts used planes, freighters, fis h in g boats a n d tru c k s to s h ip m a riju a n a from C o lo m b ia via C a rib b e a n Islan d s an d S o u th e rn states to "s ta s h h o u se s" located p r im a r ily in the Poconos. AREA DEATH GERTRUDE Z. HINDSON M rs . G e r t r u d e Z u t t e r H ln d so n , 59. o f 4 1 8 M ont ic c llo D riv e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s , d ied T h u rs d a y . B o m in B olto n , C o n n ., she m o v e d to A l t a m o n t e S p rin g s from South W in d so r. C o n n , in 1979. S h e w as a retired cle rkty p ist an d a m e m b e r of Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h . C a sse lb e rry . S h e w as also v ice p re sid e n t o f the L u th e ra n A u x ilia r y In O viedo, a m e m b e r o f the G e r m a n - A m c r lc a n C lu b S o c ie ty o f C e n tra l F lo rid a , th e O v e r 5 0 C lu b o f A lt a ­ m o n te S p rin g s a n d the R e p u b lic a n P a rty o f A lt a ­ m on te S p rin g s. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h e r h u sb a n d . .T h om as E.; tw o sons. T h o m as and T h eod ore, b oth o f M a n ­ ch ester. Conn.; two d a u g h t e r s . M rs . D o n n a A v e ry , B o lto n , a n d M rs. J a n ic e G r a b o w , G le n R ock. N.J., and five g ra n d c h ild re n . H o lm e s F u n e ra l H om e. M an ch e ste r. C o n n . Is In ch a rg e o f a rran g em en ts. SrfiLi ft** jtL».. ,i .|j .lJ h B ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ G ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Mm Nm NtairaMv Smud TMr Gooalry hi m m m a w or N m H A M N P U S A B V E . G U H P S V T O E N . G 6 0 % Y B IG E T O N N are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Garden of Velar, Oak leva Atemertel Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of tha United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorobfo Discharge. There are p llmltad number of VatoraM spacaa availably. Cer­ tificates tor spaces w ill ba Issued on a first coma first served basis. Ta assure reservation, m all tha coupon below to; iO A K L A W N M E M O R IA L F A R R • • • • • • • < ■t. 4BoaM4 Sarterd, FIJS771 H m m * H f My Veteran ofServIce tllflb illty Certifies to. L O NAME ADDRESS Branch of Sorvlco No. In Family. Service Serial No. Telephone No. N O B IL L S ? R K I , G Touch Ton# Phono Oniy D IS T A N C E C A L L S . Turn tha table*. Clobber the clobbered Hit Bell where It hurts. . . In the bill*. Network 1 cuts your long distance costs by up to 60% to anywhere In the U.8. including Florida. You can even use Network 1 when out of town. Look at your last phono bill. Isn’t enough enough? Better In your pocket UPTO WMh.DC. fVwfc UPTO UPTO 60* 50% 75* SANFORD TO; 1m ******CM o* CM MU 2 2 ip u k t ] m ■ fe w Ium IM M U mi e i m B ra a a m in n m n n re a m o E i i n K a o n R D jf n i?» a m a i n k d k j ] i i u b c i E3 m n k : i nm e ra f h j d t : i E l BmBTiJ DELHI: IR H O H n a b z i k t i t s f ln n r a u m e i w a r n o r a m D r a in a n M in n F iF ia n 22 araarn e a a r a t NtowEon »m i IL L E T W FROM Bpcsum of tha lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we B if u b t h m a n an an E3 R c iiiL’j n m im o ra i n e i a m a ra n r a i n R r a i n e i B U S I N E S S O R R E S ID E N T IA L Call Mon.-8wi., 8-9 TO LL-FR EE 1*800-432-5577 Art about our now "1 Plus" Speed Dialing Service. �i PEOPLE Evinlna Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 10,19U-1B f A n English teacher Dr. Stephen Wright's decision to return to Sanford after at Sem lnoole Community * the completion of his doctorate degree was rooted in a College, Dr, feeling for responsibility to his home community. 'I guess Stephen Wright, there was some sense of commitment to be able to give left, a lto teacher something to the community, to be able to help those in Black Am erican the community. There's always, Ithink, that sense of History. ‘M y poetry comes out a kind consciousness one has of returning to provide,' he said. o f a spiritual legacy, and when I say spiritual, I mean a kind o f cam araderie with E n g lis h P r o f P o u r s H is S o u l In to P o e t r y past authors and w riters, both living and dead. Who can begin to fathom the Inspiration which provides the Inspiration for a p o em ,'h e asks. Herald Ptwtoby KalHarliM turban enough to teach black history - not Just the surrounding environment, the tidbits I could pick up here and there, historic and otherwise. My training, needless to say. was hlack oriented. In other words. I got to do a lot of black literary studies • which is ultimately what the black history Isallubout." he said. By K atherine B urkett Special To The Herald Dr. Slcvcn Caldwell Wright Is Ixilh poet and sage. The lifetime Sanford resident says he enjoys teaching English at Sctnfnolc Community College, but |>ours his soul Into his poetry, which won him recognition at the 1970 Poetry Festival as the First Superior Poet. In February. Wright published tin* first volume of his poetry. "It's appropriately entitled First Statem ent, and It's nothing more than an introductory statement as much to Steve Wright as to the breadth of his works." Wright said. Wright was born and raised In Sanford. As an undergraduate, he attended St. Petersburg Junior College and Florida Atlantic University. He re* eleved his master's degree In English from Atlanta University, and his Ph.D. from Indiana University of Pennsylvania.. . . . •. ' At the beglnlng of h is volume, in a part which Wrlghl lllleu'TJnef Conversation On A Theory Ol Poetry." he writes about the collection's purpose. His decision to return to Sanford after the completion of his doctorate degree was rooted In a feeling for responsibility to his home community. "1 guess there was some sense of commitment to be able to give something to the community, to be able to help those In the community. There's always. 1 think, that sense of consciousness one has of returning to provide.'' he said. "I thought I might begin with a word about poetry and them move on to discuss some of the many possible principles it Involves. Finally. 1 attempt to Illustrate each principle, as I see It. with one of m> poems. It seems un error as such to attempt to define poetry or anything, for that matter, yet the challenge involves a paradox which is akin to those which make life worth the living. The mere fact that definitions defy-even logic, good sense, and ambitions of any sort-causes man, In stark defiance, to attempt to define. Little else is gained, h o w e v e r, b u t th e 'm e a s u r i n g - of t he 'scope'-nolhlng of the 'texture.' This. then. Is my attempt to measure something of the scope of poetry." Wright currently leaches English I and II, us well as Fundamentals of Writing. He also teaches Black American History, training far which he feels he reclcvcd both directly und Indirectly while nitend­ ing the predominately black Atlanta University. "It's a historic Institution • In the sense that many of the great black leaders have attended It." he said. "So that kind of foundation has prepared me well Wright plans to publish a collection every year to - 4. 1 f f lf S H S C la s s Members of the 1958 class of Seminole High School met at the Sanora Club on July 2 for the 25th class reunion. As classmates arrived, they were greeted at the door by reunion chairman Jean Womack Gonzalez with a green and white name tag ( class colors) bearing their photo­ g ra p h ta k e n from th e 1958 yearbook. Salmagundi ("Sally"). The committee Included Robert and Jean Womack. Bill and Peggy Lundqulst Tyre and Wenucll-and Joan Grant Brooks. O f Wright's personal philosophy has strong roots In his Christian upbringing. "God Is evident In all things. I guess that's the prevailing factor. . . I suppose that anyone who docs any real thinking has to be existentialist to an extent. I mean, nothing has any meaning except as far as one applies meaning toll. "I think that's what we do with our lives • we make meaning. We find some comfortable niche, or some not-so-comfortable niche, and we make the most of It." Wright said. Wrlghl discussed factors which influence on his work. "My poetry comes out a kind of a spiritual legacy, and when I say spiritual. I mean a kind of camaraderie with past authors and writers, both living and dead. Who can begin to fathom the Inspiration which provides the Inspiration for a poem?," he said. Several basic themes run throughout all of Wright's classes. "I think that each student must learn to. first of all. realize that he can think. It's Imixirtnnt because most of us don't know that anymore, and they've been convinced that they can't. The first thing I convince them of Is that they can think, and then that thcy.pught to be able to think clearly and be able to express themselves equally as well. "The third thing Is that they be able to think not only of themselves and others, but that they are able to transfer that to a universal level. If they have not achieved that when they reach the end of my class, then they have failed • I have failed. In other words." Wright brings a very tolerant attitude to his teaching. He tries to realize that people have problems that they Incorporate Into their actions, even If they have nothing to do with the moment. "Every once In a while you run Into someone who hud u bad night - what can you say? Times aren't exactly easy for everyone, and people bring their problems wherever they go." he said. This attitude of tolcrencc for other people's situations, and the .'adult' understanding of their ramifications Is something that Wright has had since early youth. "I was sitting with my grandmother and my aunt and my mother yesterday, on the jiorch. and I was commenting on one of the new bright commcdians who In an Interview did not give one shred of seriousness about him. and I thought it was disappointing, to say the least. I think he owed his audience, primarily his younger audience, the right to know that lie had a brain. "I remarked that some people had said to me that 'he's young and he doesn't know any better’, to which 1 replied 'That's not an excuse.' Then I said to grandmother and others that I had stopped acting like a child when I was six years old. and my aunt said 'Steve, you never even acted like a child when you were six.’ And I said ‘I was Just being modest.'." Wright said. C la s s o f f ic e r s , le ft photo, from left, Wally Pope, president; Nancy Richards Morris, secre­ tary; and Joyce Benton Brown, chaplain, show class scrapbook while Jane Y e a ckle , rig h t photo, left, greets Mr. an Mrs. Carl (Nellie Pickens) Pilcher. & 1» chronicle Ills poetry, which he says Is voluminous. tl "HE Wi • l » 1 9 5 8 The festivities got underway with a cocktail hour, followed by a catered bufTet dinner and dancing to the music of Three More. The Invocation was given by Joyce Benton Brown and guests were welcomed by class president Wally Pope, from Clearwater. T he fo llo w in g p riz e s w ere uwarded: Tom Brown, youngest child: John Holloway, least amount of hair: Jim Moye. El Paso. Texas, and Shirley Morgan Alexander, traveling the greatest distance; G a t h e r s Wally Pope, first to respond to the reunion call: and Nancy Richards Morris and Susan Smith Byrd, a tic for the most children. The clubhouse wus decorated under the direction of l*cggy Tyre in the class colors. The floral arrange­ ments were given as door prizes as well as other door prizes during the evening. The grand door prize, a water color reproduction by clussntale and artist John Yetkle, was won by Gcauc and Marcia Loechell Fuller. F o r Reunion books, created by Joan Brooks, were presented to each class member. Among the other 95 persons attending from the Sanford area were: Margaret Benham Wirth. David M. Brown. Libby Browning Gordon. James A. Emerson S r, Beverly Evans Srock. Joe D. High. John A. Holloway and Valerie KlrohhofTBamett. Others attending from the Sanford area were: Marcia Loechelt Fullet. J e a n e tte P rice P a d g e tt. Bill 2 5 th R e u n io n t �>B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Grandparents Must Pay For Baby-Sitting Sunday, July 10, HM E n g a g e m e n t s PEOPLE IN BRIEF Youth Set Talent Show, Ice Cream -Crepes Social A talent show will highlight an Ice-cream and crepe social In fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sunday, July 10. bcginnlngat 6.30 p.m. According to Susan Reynolds, several comedy skits, music and dancing will be among the community talent featured. Open to the public, there Is no admission charge to the event sponsored by the youth of the church. Dona­ tions will be accepted. Gina Pauluccl, Zev Oman 25th Wedding Anniversary Jam es and Ethel Thornton of Sanford, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on July 9 at the Ocean 24 Club, Orlando. The couple were married July 7, 1958 in Tampa. Their two children are: Jlmml. Tampa, and Brenda Queens. New York. Thornton is .rclrcd from the U.S. Air Force where lie served for over 21 years. He Is employed at the Naval Exchange, Orlando. Mrs. Thornton is a homemaker and volunteer at Southsidc Elementary School. Sanford. Greek Extravaganza Delta Sigma Thcla Sorority Interest Group presented its First Annual Greek Extravaganza recently with Soror Sharron W. Coachman, presiding. Sorors helping to make this occasion a success were: Shirley Allen, Debra H. Dickerson, Ella Gilmore. Patricia Hltchmon. Doris Kiner, Fannie Miller. Ella Robinson. Rashia Sherman. Sylvia Stallworth. Linda H. Williams. Ruby D. Williams. Ruth H. Williams and Shirley B. Williams. Bucknell U Graduate Dean A. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunter of Oakwood Court. Altamonte Springs, received his bachelor of arts degree with a major In English al Cmmcncemcnt Exercises at Bucknell University. A former resident of Horsehcads. N.Y.. Hunter Is a 1979 graduate of Horsehcads High School. Eckerd College Graduate Frank Dvorak received the Batchelor ol Arts degree at thcEckcrd College's 20th Com­ mencement Ceremony or Eckerd College, St Petersburg, on May 22. Dvorak, son of Lucy Dvorak of Sanford, graduated with a major In management market­ ing. He Is a gradute of Coleglo Madre Cabrinl school In Caparra Heights. P.R. Paulucci-O m an Mr. and Mrs. Jcno F. Pauluccl, 6 Minneapolis Ave.. Duluth. Minn., and 2020 Washington Avc.. Sanford, announce the engagement or their daughter. Gina, to Zev Oman, son of YnfTa Goldovskl. 15 S. First St., Mlnnca]xd!s. Minn. Miss Pauluccl is a graduate of Pine Manor College. Boston. She served as chairman of t|ie Governor's Task Force on Emergency Food and Shelter. St. Paul. Minn. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. He Is employed by Morrle's Imports. Minnetonka. Minn. The wedding will take place on Aug. 21 in Duluth. Thom pson •B urkhart Mrs. Genccr L. Thompson of Sanford, announces the engagement or her daughter, Jacqueline E.. to Boyd W. Burkhart, son of Mrs. Eva Burkhart and the late Oscar Burkhart of Harlan. Ky. The bride-elect, daughter of the late Ll. Cmdr George L. Thompson of Sanford. Is a graduate of Seminole High School, University of Central Florida and Southern B aptist Scmltiury. Louisville, Ky. She Is employed as Minister of Youth at the First Baptist Church. Frankfort, Ky. Her (lance is a graduate of Hall High School. Harlan, and Cumberland College. Williamsburg. Ky. He Is employed by South Central Bell Telephone Co. The wedding will be an event of Oct. 15. at the First Baptist Church. Frankfort. Degrees O f Rhymes Jacqueline E. Thompson D u n n -A rm o n di Rest Haven Day Care Center held Its 23rd annual graduation. Receiving the degree of rhymes were Joyce Lawrence. Teyvone Mann­ ing. Tommie Raines, Erick Teague and Keane Tillman. Mrs. Chinlta Reynolds Is Instructor and Mrs. Betty Donaldson Is director. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P Dunn Jr.. 128 E. Woodland Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, perl Grace, to Wayne Robert Armondi, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Armondi. 1945 Blake Place, Daytona I)each. Born In Sanford, the brtde-elect is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School. Her llancc, born In Oxford. N.Y.. Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Loyld Squires. East Pharsalla, N.Y. Be Is a 1977 graduate of Lyman High School and is employed as finance manager. Advanced Water Treatmenl. Holly Hill. An October wedding Is planned. *5“ Off ANY PERM DEAR ABBY: Our son and daughtcr-ln-law (I'll call them "Bob and Mary"| asked my husband and me to baby-sit their three school-age children while they went on a 21-day cruise. We agreed. No problem. We enjoyed do ing It. When they returned. Mary said she forgot to ask us to keep a separate account of the food we ate so we could reimburse them! She said If we had been In our home, we would have eaten, which Is true, but we were shocked. Wc assumed that tuking care of ihclr children was worth whatever food we ate. Before we left. Mary presented us with a "hill," so my husband wrote out a cheek and gave It to her. When she took It. she asked us not to mention It to our son. I think he should be told. My husband disagrees, saying it might cause trouble In their marriage, and he doesn't want to be a troublemaker. What do you think? SHOOK UP IN CHICAGO DEAR SHOOK: 1 vote with you. Mary doesn't deserve to be protected. Furthermore, with shenanigans like this, their marriage Is already in trouble. DEAR ABBT: 1 am a professional photographer who has photographed many couples, and 1 have never been able to find out why lovers always close their eyes while they’re kissing. I have read many scx-orlcnted manuals searching for the answer, but I've not been able to satisfy my curiosity concerning this universal custom. I realize that this is no eartlishnking problem, but I would like to have an answer from an authority. Thank you. CURIOUS IN FORT MYERS, FLA. DEAR CURIOUS: I don't claim to Ik- an authority, but I'll wing it: Some lovers close their eyes while kissing because the perspective at such close range is not the greatest. (Besides, what's to see?) Also, If the klsscc is not mad about the kisser, it's easier to fantasize with your eyes closed. DEAR ABBY: ! recently took Inn roommate to share expenses for this large apartment We've been friends for years and get along very well. We're both young women. About two weeks ago her boyfriend came over. 1 was In the kitchen when I heard a loud argument going on In her room. It was apparent that they were having some kind of disagreement. He left suddenly, then she came to my room wit h a swollen lip and red fingermarks across her check. She told me her boyfriend had slapja-d her face and punched her mouth! I was shocked. She said he had never struck her before, but 1 now recall other occasions when she was bruised and said she had "bumped Into a door" or fallen down. She Is really hung up on him, which worries me because I don't want her to end up being a battered wife. Will you please give this young woman some wake-up advice? I’m finding it hard to keep quiet, hut is this my business? WORRIED ROOMIE DEAR WORRIED: As her friend for many years, it Is your business, but I'll offer no “wake-up advice" to her unless she asks for It. You should Icll her Ihut her boyfriend’s violent behavior conrerns you deeply and urge her to insist that he get professional help. I cannot stress this fact too strongly. When punching and hitting arc tolerated, it almost always esealnlcs to more serious violence. tLong H s lr Ex tra ) B a i r < W ” P la c e I lM f ll Gerl Grace Dunn, Wayne Robert Armondi A V I. Pedro Bachrach, M.D., P.A. Is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e th e a s s o c ia t io n o f Michael D. Friedman, M.D. f o r th e p r a c t ic e o f A D U L T A N D P E D IA T R IC U R O LO G Y (Diagnosis and treatment of diseases o f the urinary system and male reproductive organs) BSP Zeta X i Chapter Ends 25 Years O f Siste rly Love Zeta Xl Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi closed out Its 25th year of life, learning, friendship am! sisterly love with a whirlwind of activities. Honorary member Mrs. Bonnie Gilchrist received her ritual pledge pin and the chapter's gratitude for her hard work and sendee. "Girl of the Year." Beta Sigma Phi’s most treasured yearly award, was presented to Frances McAdams at the Founder's Day Luncheon. S D c d a l a u e s ts w ere P am ela Shepard. Bonnie Gilchrist and Zeta upcoming birth ol her baby. XI’s "Woman of the Year." Bernice A backyard cookout with good Hughes. friends and food was held at the Not only mothers and daughters, home of Joe and Frances McAdams. but the chapter's "Girl of the Year" A hard working crew finalized the was honored at a cham pagne details for the next yearbook al the home of our past and present brunch gathering of members. President Myra Michels. Secret Beta Buddies were revealed Mrs. Gilchrist was hostess to a at the last meeting of the year. A "Thank You Brunch" at her home second surprise was launched by In Deltona for the members of Zeta hostess Donna Thomason and the XI for allowing her to be a part of members of Zeta XI when Judy Jett our lives. She was presented with a was showered with gifts for the small token of our appreciation. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organisation and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). abbreviate. person's wwy> yyt phgw number is CUBIC ZUKCONI B in g s and E a r r in g s fP le r v e d S tu d ) ..Jjjm tk e tk dUmtotnU thmt Iw i jmm lik e the teml ultra... VanV etmmd, Keep releases simple. • m u ch o r ch ip . C M -tt lle d TUtamy • rilin g *. S. Organisation releases (the program should lead the masting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. •• Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 1. Photographic coverage reQuerts riwuld be made one week in advance. U S W . F ir s t S t. The Wtimks Bid,. 3 2 3 44 1 3 2 • u W t Sm ■• V S a n fo rd imiHlK �I Evening H tn ld, Ssntord. FI Sunday, July 10,1H3-3B ROTC A w ard Patrick Reed Harrison, rig h t, a cadet w ith Stetson U n iv e rs ity 's chapter of the Reserve Offices Training Corps (ROTC), recently re­ ceived the Color Guard Second A w a rd , the Raider Service Award and B eret, and the Arm y Physical Train­ ing Award at Stetson's annual ROTC Spring A w a rd s c e re m o n y . Harrison, a resident of Sanford, received these aw ards for his out­ standing record In the ROTC program. Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S C O U P O N S A R E W O R T H T W IC E A S .M U C H W H E N Y O U R E D E E M T H E M A T P A N T R Y PR ID E. F 15* C U 8 T ° M Eq P * * IT E M , a n y a d d i t i o n a l C O U P O N S F O P T H E G A M E IT E M W ILL B E R E D E E M E D A T F A C E V A L U E ONL> S E E D ETA ILS A T S T O R E /A IL m M S A M 1C M P O O P TH R U T U W O A V , JU L Y 11. 10S3. D U E TO O U R LOW PfVCt W K H H K H V E T H E W QHT TO UMTT OUANTTTWB, N O N E B O LD TO D EALERS, NO T 1 In And Around Lake Mary Celebration N ets $$ For Com m unity Center It was wonderful to see the hundreds of folks turn out Monday to share In the fun at the July Fourth celebration. Braving the heat of the high noon sun were children, grandparents, friends and neighbors, all enjoying the many activities that were going on. Plenty of tec rold soda pop and delicious foods were consumed be­ fore the day ended. The focal point was the ground­ breaking ceremony for the Lake Mary CIA Community Center. Taking turns shoveling were CIA president Dick Fess. Mayor Walter Sorenson. Hotarlan Rlc Stanley. Woman's Club president Kathleen Beale. Garden Club president Barbara Warman. assistant fire chief Bob Stoddard, LMPD Lt. Sam Belflurc and chamber president Carol Hoffm an. R epresenting Andrea Wise of the Extension Homemakers Club was Mildred Sandusky. Other honored guests were Bob Llpptncott. Finis and Rosie Sclock, Virginia Mercer. Marly Bacon and Harry Terry. Winners of the "Baked Goodies" contest were: Nancy Plcreon. first place, cheese cake; Cindy Dale, second place, poppy-seed nut cake: Margie Dale, third place, lemon/limc nut cake. Each of the winners received ribbons. The day's activities produced it's share of winners. Winners In the watermelon eating contest were: Mike Peeples and Joe Paton — a tie for first place; Tara and Nan Bratten. — second place tie; and Lisa Fess and Chuck Suggs — tie for third. Sack race winners were; Lane Barrow, first place; Brian Emmem. second; Billy Burrlll. third and James Brown, fourth. Winners In the egg toss contest were a happy group of "people." Karen Warner The Art Show will be held at Driftwood Plaza from 10 a.tn. until 4 p.m. For more Information or entry form, co n tact the show s co­ ordinator Buzz Petos at 323-0273. So far. over 40 entries have been received. David, Michael and Danny Peeples were the top winners of the day. Aside from th e se c o n te sts, hundreds of children took part In various games. Due to afternoon Bhowcrs. the dance held at Cafe Sorrento was quiet. Yet. according to Cindy Brown, there were a few folks who braved the weather and came out. Other highlights of the day were getting the opportunity to "dunk" Mayor Sorenson and Dick Fess tn the dunking tank. The Paragators parachuted down to the beach, and landed directly on target. According to Cindy Brown, be­ tween $700 and $1,000 was cleared from the day's events, not Including the two donations that the CIA received during the day. Rotary president Dr. Bobby Sharp and past president Rlc Stanley, presented Dick Fess with a check of $1,000 from the Lake Mary Chapter of the Rotary, and later in the day. Marty Bacon gave a donation of $50. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST I c a $ 1 59 J k ' J m M. ®lio n < ‘l<-ss C.ilif. S t r . i k s ’I ’> 1 MARKET STYLE 1 SLICED BACON 1 3LBSAVO.PKQ. i ® J l 29 ■ -----------------------------------* 1 l AS H n< )/l N < 1 II ( ) 1 PERCH FILLETS £23 $ 1 3 9 FRESH PORK BUTTS 9 9 ! B LANDO'FROSTSMOKED BONELESS [ TURKEY HAM [ ® 9 9 « | ® PANTRY PRIDE COTTAGE CHEESE 1 ( UP g & g t 1H NORTHWESTERN BING CHERRIES ,Wt i ] JUIU » U At it OMNIA RED or WHITE GRAPES It's definite. The Driftwood PANTRY PRIDE POTATO CHIPS ■'* *- >'■( 1 sis 6 \ Ml c ' ,t t 1 ! A K t [ ) J l ( M l U 1 KAISER ROLLS 6 / 7 9 c v lit M . || i , 9 "M y D iary," a scrapbook featuring the year's activities of Parcaptor Dalta Dalta Chapter of Bata Sigma Phi, was tha winning scrapbook ovar tha othar BSP chapters in a contest as tha sorority season ended. Tha scrapbook was compiled by Elian Keefer, left, who shares tha memento with chapter president Batty Jack LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE h A H i '»* N A T f & Lr\ HA t\ {f g g c VIRGINIA BAKED HAM >• l * ( >< »i Jl 531 $ 1 4 9 # �<B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, Ft. Sunday, July 10, 1MI A d ve n tist Assem bly O f God Congregational F a m i l ie s A r e Dad didn’t get tntn this picture. lie was holding the camera, telling us to smile. Families arc fun! The best days arc when wc do tilings together. And there ure lots of import unt things wc need to do together. Like worshipping God. Family life Isn't Just smiling and togetherness. It Is growing in conviction and character. Each week that wc spend in our Church or Synagogue, wc arc building the strong spiritual foundallon of our family’s future. Episcopal NonDenom inational Catholic Christian Eastern Orthodox Lutheran Pentecostal Christian Science Presbyterian Church O f C hrist Sunday Monday It Peter I Peter 2:1-10 2:1-22 Thursday John Church O f God 1:29-34 Tuesday Wednesday Romans Rom ans 1:18-32 3:9-20 Saturday Hebrews 4:14 5:10 ' T h e F o l l o w i n g S p o n s o r s M a k e T h is C h u r c h N o t i c e A n d D i r e c t o r y P a g e P o s s i b l e ) ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Flo. Howard H. Hodges and Stall CELERY CITY PRINTING CO.,INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight A Stall OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanlord Avs. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Stall GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Mapla Ave., Sanford L.D.PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employsss WILSON-BICHBLBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Bavarly and Stall THE MoKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance P U B U X M ARKETS and Employees JCPanney Sanlord Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff M EL'S OULF SERVICE SENKARIK G LASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarlk and Employees Mb*Dtkle and Employees WILSON MAIER FURNITURE C 6 . Mr. and Mrs. Frad Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y uam im tm rm i w M mu tm tm um t M I , .1M. Iltl I.WH, iaM. (. lb *trtM, CniiqfT. ft rn * m ie.u a* a cm* m ft* Ww a. * uhm b a m c m . * «* taw * i w ubbm w a w aa e*a a u. acawa. ira* a ceat n*. am a. iilb . w m b * i ILI m M IM W IM * ia M * L W W a a tm u a a a . .miavUWM. L a a q In, btofriM COnt, M M ( M , Cr»WLB#a ML Ukt - ua*a Ctmii HPnriMm, UMmn CMt a a* Mmnr, IN B. Ha Bmw ua*m ib»a a w w * a w, i t * earn *t caw. m i h b * m ro ta . r f f a i l T K i (to n t m t a M a* WIMto. •IU W I1 M U 4W .M * IW U m h i* WUk* *M CmiHn Cm a ohbom am iW B .ua* e*ea*k*at4UL*f iiu ia * raw*. M B . v u v N a a M iU iia a m a mum,, im l m m m v m true. ua*. i M B . M b* a w .iw a a n w iN .W H aM * a*Ma«PHLUUI .rut , * a « w a m a iu ________ k* MMh a M i. IWM *. N* PM n r r r uriw riiiijn rn irrt * Mr * * atair m u Wp*. atu.uL . M iia t t * . a* L*aa a* a a^Maww*”aJal*. ui' uh a**. Ifc W W U—pM w a .u a rW i ,W H h a m nm oLai J H A uub.ua* uwe.ua*. i a a* wimhi. mi i h h w ,U « M m w w .u a a u s .u a w •7H IH W IH W l iuw eauaa* *. M tM a a a . tV M U M ILM W ba w a uw nw, m . ivaa, a . i �RELIGION Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford. FI. Briefly Sunday. July IS, 19U-3B 'Signal To Young B la cks' Lutherans Elect First Black Bishop Pastor Cosmato Resigns From Seminole Heights By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion W riter Dr. Nelson W. Trout said his election as bishop of the Ameri­ can Lutheran Church's South Pacific District — the first black elected to full-time oficc among North A m erican L u th eran church bodies — should not be read us a "personal trophy." Rather, he said, It should be looked at u a "signal sent to young blncks" that the "Holy Spirit has spoken In this church and that he stands ready to speak again.” The nation's nearly 10 million Lutherans arc still overwhelm­ Dr. Jay T. Cosmato, who has been serving as pastor of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church s.ncc Its Inception. Sept. 14. 1980. resigned June 26 to accept a call to be pastor of the Plymouth Haven Baptist Church In Alexandria, Va. Hla last Sunday here will be August 14. Under Dr. Cosmato's leadership, the Seminole Heights Baptist Church has received 278 persons for membership; purchased 8.2 acres for a building site on Markham Woods Road: and received $225,000 In pledges toward construction costs for a multi­ purpose building to be located there. Groundbreak­ ing activities are planned for the near future. He came to Sanford In 1972 as pastor or the First Baptist Church, where he served until the new church was organized. He has held numerous positions or leadership In the Seminole Baptist Association and Sanford Ministerial Association. ingly c o n cen trated am ong Scandinavian and Germanic ethnic groups in the East and Midwest and have had little success In attracting blacks to their folds. But Trout. 62. has been around the ALC for a long time and served his church In a host of capacities from parish pastor to his current position as pro­ fessor aqd director of minority studies at Trinity Lutheran Seminary. Columbus. Ohio. Trout said of his election: "It's the one exception that defies the rule. It docs not mean that the rapture has come or anything like that. It means that at a certain time and place the Lord was In our midst and he blessed us." He may be tight. Under the procedures of the South Pacific district. Trout's name appeared on the ballot only through a quirk. The d istrict's nomination process Included voting at con­ ference. or area, conventions to select the top five candidates. However, one of the top five declined nomination, as did the person with the sixth highest total. That moved Trout up from the lowly place of seventh on the list, and therefore not eligi­ ble. to fifth, the bottom of the slate of five. But he led throughout the voting and was elected on the third ballot. "My wife ran down the aisle with her hands In the air." Trout Jokingly recalled. "I was so afraid she was going to speak In tongues and blow the whole thing.” "But you know, If she had spoken In tongues." he added, "there would have been no need for an Interpreter." Trout's election comes at a Christmas In July B lackw o o d s Plan W orld Lite ra tu re CTheru sa d e B en efit Blackwood Brothers will be featured In a special Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will hold Its Vacation Church School July 18-22 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the theme, "Families In the Bible." The final program will be Friday evening In fellowship hall. The fifth and sixth graders will have a "lock-in" after the program. Children will be asked to bring a sack lunch each day. In conjunction with the Bible Study scries, the children will work on a service project entitled. "Christmas In July." Gifts collected for under the tree will be given to the Florida United Methodist Children's Home. Enterprise. To culmi­ nate the week a Christmas In July sendee will be held on July 24 In the church with youth serving as ushers and In the choir and the Rev. Wight Klrtlcy preaching on the theme. Adventure Days start July 25 and will continue each Monday through August 22 for rising first graders through sixth graders. The children will visit a different park each week from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Revival Services The Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St., will have revival sendees conducted by Dion and Arlene Torres. July 17-20. The bilingual services will begin at 6 p.m. on Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. There will be special music each night. Junior Highs Meet The Junior High Youth Group of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will meet at 6:30 p.m. this Sunday In the Parish Hull. Yard Sale Slated B la c k w o o d B r o t h e r s t o p r e s e n t b e n e f it c o n c e r t in S a n f o r d . The Methodist Men of First United Methodist Church. Sanford, will hold a yard sale In fellowship hall. Saturday. July 16. from 8 a.m. to 3 p in Proceeds from the sale will go to landscape and beautify the outside of the church. Donations for the yard sale may be dropped ofT at the church office or call to have picked up. Whatever Happened To Darn? HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — A new Spanish Baptist Mission Church Is being built by more than 100 local congregation members and 50 volunteers who came all the way from Corpus Chrlstl. Texus. "It s like the old-time church, when we all had •everything In common and people would get together for something like this. It's the same feeling." Pastor Jorge Alvarez said of the Hollywood congregation Tuesday. The 54 Texans from the Annavlllc Southern Baptist Church arrived Sunday In a caravan of mobile homes and vans to build the church, which they hope to finish by the end of the week. The structure and roof have been put in place and by the end of the week the church should be nearly completed except for some plastering, painting and other finishing work. Alvarez said. The Texas group will then head bark home, with a planned weekend stop at Disney World near Orlando. The mostly Spanish-speaking congregation was established In Hollywood seven years ago and has been worshipping at donated facilities first at the Sheridan Hills Baptist Church and then at a condominium complex. But with the congregation approaching 100. the decision was made to build a sanctuary of Its own. The Southern Baptist Church Extension program had put In a request for help In February to build the new sanctuary for the Spanish Mission Church. "Actually. In our church fin Texas), all you have to do is announce It.” said LeeRoy Cole, a Corpus Chrlstl building contractor who is supervising the work. Cole said he has answered similar calls more than 20 times from states as far away as Wisconsin and Minnesota. * "We probably have three times os many people here as we need, but a lot of these people aren't used to construction work." he said. "So while one group's working, the other is sitting and resting." Materials for the construction have been cither donated locally or sold at cost. The community theater in my neighborhood Is presenting "Ah. Wilderness!" this month. I am predieting It will be the hit of the season. If It plays In a summer theater near you. don’t fall to sec It. People like you and me, who coinpluin so much about not being able to sec any worthwhile plays or movies anymore unless we want to be subjected to vulgar language, will have nobody but ourselves to blame If we miss tills wonderful play by Eugene O'Neill. In many ways. "Ah. Wilderness!" Is like Thornton Wilder's "Our Town." They both take us back to a simpler —and some would say happier —time. Both arc pervaded — as the program notes for "Ah! Wilderness" say — "by mellow sunshine and fond recall." By happy memories and wishful dreams. And by love. As Nat Miller and Ills wife Essie look out the window at their love-struek son Rlehard on the porch gazing up'al the moon. Nat says. "There he Is — like a statue of Love's Young Dream." Then Ills mood momentarily changes to one of nostalgic melancholy. He quotes from the Rubaiyat. "Ah. that spring should vanish with the rose, that youth's sweet-scented manuscript should close." Bui lie recovers quickly as he looks at his wife and says. "Well, spring Isn’t everything. Is It. Essie? There's a lot to be sajd for autumn. That's got beauty too. And winter —If you're together." And the curtain falls. If you go to see "Ah. Wilderness!" you will hear repeatedly a four-letter word 1bet you haven't heard in a longtime. Dam. It's hard to believe but darn was once considered a swear word. There is a comedy skit on an old Vlctrola record called. "Uncle Josh and Aunt Nancy Put Up the Kitchen Stove." He wunts to go fishing, she wants hint to put up the stove — which meant. In those days, connecting the stovepipe from the stove to the air vent In the wall. Finally Uncle Josh says. "All right. If somebody will help me. I'll put up the darned old stove." Aunt Nancy replies. "I'll help you but you needn't swear about it." A column of mine on swearing a while back drew more mall than any other column I have written In a year. My fuvorlte letter was from a woman whose address ("Hitching Post Furms") Indicates she Is a N s Texas Volunteers Build Florida Spanish Church o E a s y A n s w e time when the predominantly! w hite m ain lin e P ro testa n t churches are rediscovering the* problems of racism within their denominations. In the 1960s. responding to the impact of the civil rights movements and the scathing Indictments by such black lead­ ers as the Rev. Martin Luther. King J r . , m o st c h u rc h e s established minority caucuses or committees to Increase the church's awareness of black concerns. But In the latter half of the' 1970s. many of those caucuses languished from neglect. r O n M Recently I was asked to write on brhair right of women to have abortions. While th e " I t a l o - G r e c k O r th o d o x It Is true that It Is their "free choice" It is chdlocesc of North & South America." Just as true that it is not their right. Man elter stating our position on the Issue does not create life he merely reproduces Abortion. This will be sent to Florida's it. qSenators. Our Lord Jesus Christ guve His life so his Is a very delicate matter and one that we may have life, are we giving it has no easy answer. There is no thanks by condoning and allowing the rstlon that the "act" of abortion Is arts of abortion to be made legal? Our irder. There are. however, other country was founded on the principal rations that are very Important that that man was allowed the freedom to lulre serious consideration. How do we pursue life, liberty, and happiness. The iroach the areas of rape. Incest, and place to start these attitudes 16 In society en the life of the mother Is In danger? Itself. Rather than looking to a select 'he truth of the matter Is that this group such as the Supreme Court should je should never have been placed In we not be looking at ourselves? courts. This Is a "moral" Issue and As Christians we must be the ones to tuld we allow our legal system to set the example for those wlio because of tatemorala? , their ignorance fall to see the Trulh. As he pro-abortionist claim that II is the parents we have the ability to guide our a t t e r O f Saints And Sinners George Plagenz horsewoman. She said. "I am a poker playing, cigarette-smoking, active churchwoman (Episcopalian) and I, unfortu­ nately. do say hell and damn occasionally — but deliver me from filth." She recalled bringing home two books from the library — one listed on the New York Times best-seller list and another written by Jimmy Brcslln. "After about 20 pages of each, I returned the books." she said. "If they had a message. I couldn't wade through the garbage to get to It." Those people may be right who say they can't find anything awfully wrong with swearing. It’s not harmful like cheating. But can't the decline of standards and the virtual disappearance of taste In our society be trared to this habit of ours to accept anything as long as there Is "nothing awfully wrong" with it? The fact that there Is "nothing awfully wrong" with a thing doesn't mean It Is elevating and until we are more concerned than we are with elevating our speech and our actions, civilization will continue to decline. Man's greatest modem neyd. said Harry Gaze In his book. "How to Live Forever." Is a thoroughly vital, life-giving vocabulary. He felt that wholesome words improve the cells of the body with vibrant power. Isn't one of the troubles with swearing, that It adds nothing —not even emphasis or shock any longer? If you want to get somebody's attention today, you will have to use a four-letter word like darn. It's a four-letter word, furthermore, with a touch of breeding and class. You can Imagine a boy on the playing fields of Eton or Harrow remarking. "I say. old boy. dam good shot." ' Whether It is sufficiently expressive to give you any satisfaction when you hit your thumb with a hammer Is something else. A b o children In the ways of the Lord and if this is done then Issues such as abortion will not be of the magnitude tliat they are. I. Many abortions could be possibly avoided if we looked upon these unfor­ tunate women with love rather than condemnation. We must and do have the right to condemn the "act" of abortion, but we do not have the right to Judge the r t i o n Individual! They should oe able to make their decision based on choice rather than fear or loneliness. We only need lo speak out as faithful Christians and God seeing this faithful­ ness will most certainly hear His people calling. Begin now. not tomorrow, be watchful of the evil Influence to which your daughters are exposed. Some day tt may be your daughter that will be making this awful decision! Let all of us Christians here In Sanford prepare ourselves that there is never an abortion clinic built here! The gross advancement of this Immorality is the work of Satan. We must remember that we have to handle this with Christian Love and not emotional anger. Pray for mercy not Judgment. Amen. benefit concert for World Literature Crusade at 7:30 p.m. July 19 in the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Boulevard. Admission Is free. The Blackwood Brothers are a Gospel music legend. They have traveled more miles, performed In morecountries (Including Russia and China), sung before more audiences, sold more records and won more awards In the process than any other singing group. James Blackwood, the only living member of the original quartet, was elected to the Gospel Music Hall of Fame in 1974. The group had Its humble beginnings In Choctaw County. Miss.. In 1934. Why do they keep hitting the road? James sums it all up for the quartet: "I love singing for a live audience and hearing them tell me how they are blessed by It. People constantly tell me they found the Lord through our music. It's the most rewarding thing I can do In life." That's why they arc happy to assist the global ministry of World Literature Crusade, an organization with a vision to place a printed gospel message In every home In the world, working nation by nation. The first full-scale Every Home Crusade was launched by WLC's president. Johnny Lee. In 1958 In Korea. The pioneer effort demonstrated that the campaign was a valid strategy and provided a pattern for those that followed. To date WLC has placed 1.3 billion gospel messages In homes around the world, which it Is estimated, have actually reached more than half of the homes on earth. World Literature Crusade Is actively working in 53 nations and has completed preliminary studies for Every Home Crusades In 11 others. Including Communist and . Moslem countries. Full-time national workers now number 1.460. Nine million are enrolled In Bible, correspondence courses, and 1.8 million others have completed the course. To reach Its global goal o f ' penetrating every home by 1996. WLC Is accelerating rapidly, and the price of supporting the strategy* Is also Increasing. All funds developed through the benefit concert will go toward WLC's expanding worldwide thrust. For further , Information about the concert or the WLC ministry, write to World Literature Crusade. 20232 Sunburst St.. Chatsworth. Calif. 91311: or call (800)323-5054. Baptists Divided On School Prayer By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) The S o u th ern B aptist Convention, the nation's largest Protestant denom­ ination. Is embroiled In a new a n d p o te n tia lly divisive dispute over the issue of prayer In the public schools. Traditionally, the 13.9 million member denomi­ nation has been a strong supporter of the Supreme Court's 1962-63 decision that barred compulsory or state-sponsored prayer and Bible reading in the n atio n 's public school classrooms. But last year, under the growing Influence of con­ servative factions In the denomination, the conven­ tion passed a resolution e n d o r s in g P r e s id e n t Reagan's proposed con­ stitu tio n al am endm ent c a llin g for v o lu n ta ry prayer in schools. The Issue was muddled again this year at the annual convention, held In Pittsburgh. Another reso­ lution was passed urging Baptists to "express their confidence In the United States Constitution, and particularly In the First Amendment, as adequate and sufficient guarantee lo protect these freedoms (of religion)." In the latest chapter of the dispute. 12 of the 15 members of the Southern B a p tist C o n v e n tio n 's Public Affairs Committee have publicly disavowed and criticised a letter supporting the Reagan proposal by their newly elected chairman. Samuel Currln. of Raldgti. N.C. Ctirrtn. a former aide to Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. and now U.S. attorney for * the eastern district of N ortn C aro lin a, said. "Baptists favor a restora­ tion of voluntary prayer to the public schools." citing *• the 1982 resolution. C u r r ln 's le tte r w as written to Sen. Strom T h u r m o n d . R - S .C .. chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Currln's letter prompted the response from mem­ bers of the SBC Public Affairs Committee, the group that oversees the denomination's participa­ tion In the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Af­ fairs. an umbrella group for eight Baptist denomi­ nations. In their letter, the 12 members said Currln was no t sp e a k in g for th e c o m m itte e a n d th e y v specifically endorsed the "* Joint Committee's posi­ tion that both the Reagan proposal and a milder substitute, sponsored by Sen. Orrtn Hatch. R-Utah. are unconstitutional. ; "In ray opinion, no Bap- ‘ list can speak for another ; Baptist and no committee chairman can speak for a * committee without proper '■ authorisation." said Grady Cothen, a member of the : committee. Denomination President * James Draper, who also . serves an the committee. declined to sign the dU- : seating letter because he ., didn’t have "enough In-;* formation." But Draper said he was ' opposed to "state com­ posed prayer" and noted the White House explana­ t i o n o f th e R c a g a a amendment admtta that "someone would have the authority to the prayers." �-v.;./ -i tB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I 'L L T A K E T H E CHECK --------- W E O IB L 5 AP?E L T P E A T IN O V O U B O Y S ^ ^ 4 T O N IG H T Sunday, July 10, 1963 HOW ABOUT THAT? lo lt ■ 9 Egyptian dairy 10 Livaly tong 11 Nawtt 19 Conauma 21 BiMball 1 /1 20 Bikti 1 22 Accounting farm by Mort W alker 24 winch 26 Horsaman 32 Aetraai HE HAS A MILLIMETER Harding M lH P N A M E & A TO bl^ 33 At (2 wdt) WORLD 35 Eya intaetion 36 Sky twinklar 37 Lota 41 Shorthand 42 Paopla ol County Cork 44 Braaklait food 48 Hara Milts (contr.) 52 Continant £ -■ CAN YOU BELIEVE ) 'S U B JE C T : THIS MEMO FROM i PAPER CURS, THE G EN ER A L?// OVERUSE ^ iTte n o v m o n perth ey T U C K E P HIM AWAY H E R E ATCAMPSWAMPV O F .. ." THE BORN LOSER HELLO, RRE PEOVKIWENTZ HELLO... z / Ur l o ? W E LL , THE J U P S E ^ SEN TEN CED HIM TO DO CO M M U N ITY UO RKATTW E COUNTY C H A R IT Y CENTER STARTNG NEXT M ONTH/ HEY. DAD, DID YOU KNOW TH EY CAUGHT THE G U Y W H O S E T ALL ,---------THOSE F IR E S ? J Y E S - 1 nnn QUIII U R □ A a 0 nnnnnn n n iiB H nnt-iMLi nnannn 1 0 t . iL iliin u R playtr Mai HOROSCOPE iu n | in n I in c i □D UHID nnn |T| 1DU WE NEED TO * BO PPO W SO M E w , M O N EY v - wdi) 39 Haratofora (2 26 California . county *0 ISpJ 27 Sow 41Haggard 29 Hold out nova! 30 Anciant Italian <3 Abaaamant family 44 Nead 31 Horaa color 45 On a cruiaa 49 McNally's partnar 50 Jacob i twin 51 Tableau 54 Graak latter 56 Crafty TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 1 0 ,1 9 8 9 In the year ahead It won’t be as Important to you to have a la rg e number of friends as It will be to have a few close pals. H ow ever, even w hile you're trimming your In* ner circle, continue to be nice to all. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are entering a cycle now where you will begin to feel a stronger sense o f Independence. Involvem ents in bold ventures are likely. Cancer predictions for the year 19 It 11 ahead are now ready, It 19 11 Romance, luck, career, earnings, travel and much 19 10 t l ii I more arc discussed. Send 11 $1 to Astro-Graph. Box _ " 489. Radio City Station, 19 I t I t 11 to 39 11 tills N.Y. 10019. Be sure to l 55 Quistiont 19 11 state your zodiac sign, 57 Nitty Scnd an additional $2 for ------------------------------58 Elictricil unit11 59 Spiki the NEW Astro-Graph •• by Art Sansom 6 0 Crochets J? 11 Matchmaker wheel and 61 Tribulition ■ booklet. Reveals romantic <> It .'Jllllllllllll!l!lll 62 Eicisi com patibilities for all j THBY PUT ME ON HOLD, AWP TH 91 91 98 9? 99 •0 99 signs. ” 1 RECORDINGS PLAVIN6 J j LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ts 19 11 tl ii 1 Compttt n r ''ELevATORvpnnnji^ As of today, you’ll start point 10 It weeding out restrictive In2 Thi smillitt t? flucnces which have made 90 •1 It you feel tlcd-down. Be wise regarding what you ellmiby Larry Wright nate. KIT 'N' CARLYLE™ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) New ventures arc favored now. but be sure 1 t t f e # i t s cu t> , B u r N you have the financial wherewithal to properly AT A F*T S W i « SToRe launch your schemes. Adequate funding Is cssenC C X Tte CATM>To , Hal. W H A T f? WHAT KIND O F I T U TAKE TH AT LO N G * on Top. / LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. TO C H E C K O UT ALL THE ju d g es q o w e have ? 23) Begin to set loftier SM O KE A L A R M S A N D A N D W H Y S T A R T IN G NEXT M O NTH? _ SPR IN K LE R S Y S T E M S goals for yourself. That AT THE C E N T E R / J which you envision you can attain. Any limitations will be of your own making. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may run into I 1 3 9 t • 1 ■ |1 | ■■ 11 1■ • 9 10 11 - S some situations which caused you frustrations In the past. If you’ve learned your lesson, you’ll turn them Into something posilive, SAG ITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Joint ventures look promising for you In this time frame, provided you d o n ’t becom e associated with one who has lots of old debts. :• C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) Over the coming weeks you will have o p p o rtu n ities to make a friend of someone who has frequently opposed you. Use your second chance, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Your chances for ad v an cem en t In your chosen field of endeavor are starting lo look morehopeful. Keep up the qunlity of your performance, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Persons you know socially will soon begin lo take on more meaningful roles In other ureas of your life. Stay on good terms with your contacts, ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be sure that you have the approval of all conccrncd If you are con­ tcmplatlng making some changes which will affect your family. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Before you put your, new plans In motion Ikf sure to clean up any loose, ends left hanging from old ones, or they could trip you up. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your possibilities for Increasing your Income look very good at this time, but If you don’t correct your spending habits your gains may count for little. especially If you use your ingenuity to feather youtf Lucky breaks In finan­ nest. cial areas could suddenly 8AQ ITTARIU S (Nov.’ develop In the year ahead. 23-Dec. 21) If you use your They may come and go In own special way of han» a dash, so be prepared to dllng tricky situations (ol act without wasting any day. all should work out Id time. your advantage. Employ CANCER (June 21-July your methods; not those of are low hearts. If his third 22) A financial situation others. discard Is a spade, an about which you weren’t C A P R I C O R N . (D ec. end-plav has developed, too hopeful could take a 22-Jan. IB) You could South can throw West In sudden change today and become Involved In a with a spade. West will produce a profit Instead of business venture today then take three spade a loss. Cancer predictions which won’t be conducted tricks to add to the one for the year ahead are now along conventional lines. already In, but must give ready. Romance, career. Your unique approach wll South the last two tricks luck, earnings, travel and make It successful. with hearts. much more are discussed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Send 91 to Astro-Graph, Feb. 19) Some unexpected A I 1 ■ 1 m p I e a n d Box 480. Radio City Sta- benefits could come your straightforward, but sup- tlon. N.Y. 10019. Be sure way today thro u g h a pose that West's third (0 state your zodiac sign, partnership arrangement discard Is also a heart, send an additional 92 for with an associate with Docs East hold the king or the NEW Astro-Graph whom you don’t normully has West blanked It? If Matchmaker wheel and deal. West has blanked It and booklet. Reveals romantic PIBCE8 (Feb. 20-March South tries the heart fl- co m p atib ilities for all 20) M a tte rs o ffe rin g larger-than-usual returns trick. West will set him LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) can be worked out to yoUr two. If East holds his nibs Know-how Is one thing, advantage today. Set yotir and South doesn’t finesse, having good contacts Is sights high. Proceed wflh he will be down one at a another. Today you could hope. cinch contract. What docs be quite fortunate in havARIES (March 21-April hc d°? tng the right people go to 19) Manage your own Af­ fairs today, especially ' If He goes back to ’R’ of ba*Jlr^ u’.» th e c o d e w ord a r c h VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. the stakes are significant. ’’ARCH’’ and Reviews the 22) Ifa Important for you You’ll know best how to bidding. West did overcall to be persistent today. The make adjustments should with one spade on a good solutions you’ll be seeking they be necessary. stx-card suit. Would he t0 problems might not TAURUS (April 20-May have done so without the conie to you until the last 20) Something beneficial could unexpectedly devel­ king of hearts? „ If West Is the average LIRRA (Sept. 23-Oct. op today through a family modem expert, he would 23) A friend may come to contact. Keep on the beat have bid two spades (a y°u w,t^ a proposal today of terms with in-laws and weak Jump overcall) rather which might sound a little relatives. than Just the one spade he far-fetched at first. It could GEMINI (May 2 W une did bid. have m erit, so listen 20) Try to associate wMh bright companions toda.y. You might be able to turn their clever Ideaa Into so m eth in g p erso n ally rewarding. TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 1 1 ,1 9 9 9 EEK A MEEK GCCD MORWIUS E W & B C D Y .. W6CS3METD A U O W E R SES5IOU O F ‘rO U E . - . C H A lK W C e K E R O T !v cuss... A U D U R .. A /O D U P .. W JP .U R . , T O W S IT WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 974 ♦ 74 ♦ A Q 4J ♦ A KQ7 WEST ♦ KQJHI ♦ K 10 9 6 ♦ 65 ♦ 1 EAST ♦: Y J 1)2 ♦ J 1097 ♦ J6S2 SOUTH ♦ A 10) ♦ AQS ♦ K l) ♦ 10984 PRISCILLA'S POP I'M REALLY ‘STUCK FOR A SERMON TOP1CTHIS WEEK. T-WI HOW ABOUT •‘PATIENCE," SO NICELY EXEA\PLIFIED BY THAT BIG 6 PIPER SPINNING HIS WEB IN _ MY BOOKCASE , Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South West North East 19 Pass Pass Pass )♦ )♦ ) NT Pau Pau Pan Soatk 1* 2 NT )♦ Pau Opening lead: +K BUGS BUNNY by Stoffcl A Htlmdahl X THINK l l L D Z V HAMD AT GLASS ^L O W IN G - ^ 6 0 AM PAP — T H S use> t h e if lw e s T A P o e f t . g o v e r n m e n t JCRIC 1 7 6 TmAwj i-f I O N LY RD5HBAMERICAN H OR SES*. LIK E INIS HAtfffl HO OUTPOOff PHONE BOOTHS THAT I C H i see- n n w - t t z E L NEIGH FTO'LY APhONE/AMRf 5OREWfRE-0UT NONE fl| Of THESE JOINTS LOOK | LIKE THEY WELCOME NAW-HEW ANNIE AIN'T WWLYHN? m e T'flET to TN’ HEW SECRET BASE* �k \ tv tw lm H f M , I s w l f * E l. f t m d i y , J u l y I I , 1m i-7 1 TONIGHT'S TV (2) Q Ho g a n ’s ' h e r o e s ® (10) T O N Y B R O W N 'S J O U R N A L AFTERNOON _ ) DANIEL BOONS 3 '3 0 SATURDAY 3 :3 5 © M O V IE "Three Quna For Tea­ ks" (1958) Neville Brand. Peter Brown. A trio of Tetaa Rangers tight their way from one trail to the neat. 2:00 _ d ) B A S E B A L L Regional coverige ol California Angeii at Boaton “ d S o i or Milwaukee Brewers at iicego White S o i. J ( M ) M O V IE "The Undefeated" 1970) John Wayne, Rock Hudson 1 Union Arm y colonel continues to ad his men Into battle unaware hat the South has signed a peace “- i t y . _ (10) U N D E R 8 A IL Robbie Doyle leches the requirements for a sale ke ofl and return from a short sen the harbor, q J ) ( ! ) M O V IE "Th e Revenge O f tankanttein" (1958) Peter Cush- 3, Francis Msthews Frankenstein ilitts the aid of a German doctor manufacture a monster with a w art's brain. 4 :0 0 (I) O W O R L D U N I V E R S IT Y G A M E S Over 5,000 athietee from 97 countries gather to compete (horn Edm onton. Alberla). Q T (35)IN C R E D IB L E H U L K f f l ( 10) M O N E Y M A K E R S O ) (8) P O P ! G O E S T H E C O U N T R Y C LU B 4 :3 0 C D (10) 8 T E A D Y A 8 S H E G O E S Master model-builder George Ful­ fil demonstrates the fine art of budding e ship In e bottle. 0 ( I ) A U S T IN C IT Y LIM IT S ENC ORE 2 :3 0 (10) W O O D W R IG H r 8 S H O P r pitchforks And Dough Bowls" Jo y Underhill shows how to make projects from one piece of " (R) 5 :0 0 O 3 ) BARBARA M AN O R ELL A T H E M A N O R E U . S IS T E R S ® O W ID E W O R L D O F S P O R T S Scheduled: N A S C A R Firecracker 400 Auto Race (from Daytona Inter­ national Speedway In Florida); the Dream Mile (from Oslo. Norway). 3 :0 0 I (10) P R E S E N T E _ (10) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN R E V IE W 0 ( 8 ) NASHVlUC ON THE ROAD 5 :3 0 • (MR W A L L S T R E E T W E E K "H o t Fun In The Summertime" Guest: Le e 8 . Isgur, first vice president. Paine Webber Mitchell Hulchlns. Inc, 0 (8) N A S H V IL L E M U S IC 5 :3 5 (Q) M O T O R W E E K IL L U S T R A T E D O ® * SEARC H O F J O H EEH AW CD O M E M O R IE S W ITH L A W ­ R E N C E W ELK ) (38) T H E R O C K F O R D F IL E S ) JA N E G O O O A LL AN O TH E I O F A M M A L B E H A V IO R (8) B E S T O F M IO W Q H T S P E ­ C IA L 7 :3 0 J 0 ® C A LL YOUR C ONGRESS­ M A N B ILL C H A P P E L L JR . 7 :3 5 (O) B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves at Montreal Eip o s E V E N IN G 6.-00 0 ® ® O N EW 8 Of) (38) R U N G F U CD (10) T R A IN IN G 0 0 0 8 W O O O H O U 8 E W AY d ) (8) C L A S S IC C O U N T R Y 7.-00 8:00 THE 6.-05 (JZl W R E 8 T U N Q 6 :3 0 IN B C N E W S IC B 8 N E W 8 0 ( 1 0 ) W IL D A M E R IC A "Watching WNdMe" Naturalist Marty Stouffer teds where, when and how to look for Amartca s wild animals In their natural surroundings. (R) O ® Dl F T R E N T S T R O K E S A professional trainer urges Kimberly to try out lor the U .B . Olympic Skat|Ta a m . ( R ) n O W ALL ff bD l S N E Y " A Dream Vacation" Animated. The annual urge to get away from normal dally routines is highlighted In four car­ toons featuring Mickey Mouse. Donald Duck. Pluto and Goofy. (R) ® O T .J . H O O K E R Hooker tries to break up an illegal drug ring that is forcing compulsive gamblers to act as couriers. ( R ) n (ID (35) M O V IE ’ "To rsi Tore! T o rs i" (19 70 ) Martin Balsam . Joseph Colten. In December, 1941, Japanese forces ready themselves to mount a massive air assault on Peart Harbor. 0 (10) M O V IE "Th e Cruel Sea" (1953) Jack Hawkins. Donald SInden. Men aboard the vulnerable Corvettes must face the perils of Nazi sub warfare. a> (8) W O R L D C H A M P IO N S H IP K IC K B O X IN G SST 6 :3 0 O ® 8 IL V E R S P O O N S Ricky's strict and independent mother arrives to take him home with her. (R) 9 :0 0 0 ® Q U IN C Y Oumcy asks tor Dr. Em ky Hanover's help In determining whether a deceased girl’ s boyfriend Is a murderer or the felled half of a suicide pact. (R) CD O M O V IE "Th e Long Riders" (1980) James and Stacy Keach. David and Keith Carradine. The bloody saga of the Infamous 19thcentury Jesse Jam es-Cole Younger gang Is chronicled. (R) ® O L O V E B O A T Doc wonders If he made the right career decision when he meets an old classmate; a shy man frantically tries to get a woman lo notice him; two constant companions must eiplain their Hy­ ing arrangement to their respective offspring. (R )Q 0 (8) K U O S H O T O U R N A M E N T 10:00 I ® M O N IT O R ® >oo F A N T A S Y tS L A N O A wid­ ower wants one more dance with his wile, who died shortly before their 40th anniversary; a waitress wants lo be Marie Antoinette. (R) n 0 (10) D A V E A L L E N A T L A R Q E 10:30 © (36) 8 I8 K E L A E B E R T A T T H E M O V IE 8 B <10) M O N T Y P Y T H O N S F L Y I N Q emeus 10:35 11:00 0 ® & > O ® O N EW S (35) B E N N Y H IL L (10) M O N T Y P Y T H O N S F L Y IN Q C IR C U S 0 ( 8 ) M O V IE "Bruce Lee's Shad­ ow " (No Date) S itCouples couples enjoy summer love on HBO this week. At top, Gllda Radner id Gene Wilder star In the comedy-mystery Hanky Panky which makes prime time debut July 16 at 8 p.m. Kristy McNichol and Christopher re together In The Pirate Movie, the musical adventure airing Saturday It 6 p.m. jo C o m e H e lp A g g i e ’s 0 11:30 ® S A T U R O A Y N IG H T L IV E Host: Drew Barrymore. Guests: Squeeze. (R) ( i ) O M O V IE "Th e Guyana Trag­ edy: The Story O f Jim Jones" (Part 2) (1980) Powers Boothe. Ned Beat15 ) 0 M O V IE "C a l Beaou "( 1985) Jane Fonda, Lee Marvin. O f (35) M O V IE "Curse O f The Fly" (1985) Brian Donievy. Carole Gray. 0 (10) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ SENTS A G r e a t E v e n t: A N N IV E R S A R Y a n d It Is O u r T o 1 0 % O n P le a s u r e O ffe r ... D is c o u n t A ll D in n e r s (E trepl Early Bird SperiaU) B e g in n in g M o n d a y , J u ly 1 1 th 12:05 0 ® LA U G H TRAX 0 ( 8 ) L A T E 18 G R E A T 1:10 ® 0 M O V IE ' Days O f Wine And Roses" (1983) Jack Lem m on, Lee Rerruck. 1:15 (ID (35) M O V IE "Th e Black C at" (1934) Boris Karloff. Bela Lugosi. 0 1:30 (9) M O V K "W ho Is Harry . Keller man And W hy Is He Saying Those Terrible Things About Me?" (19 71) Dustin Hoffm an, Barbara Harris 2.-00 ® o m o v i e "R e d River "(1948) John Wayne. Montgomery CHft 0 • 3:15 (8) M O V IE "Th e Last Dino­ saur" (19 77) Richard Boone. Joan Van Ark. 4.-00 ® N IG H T T R A C K S ( C O N T O ) A n d C o n t in u in g E v e r y N ig h t T h r o u g h S a t u r d a y , J u ly 1 6 th m Drawing Each Might For Free ©51 Dinners For 2 Entertainment Wednesday Through Saturday WUh Boa uud Will M Q a B n ( A B C ) O rla n d o (ED(35) Independent O rla n d o ( S 1 C B S ) O rla n d e (8) ® Independent M e lb o urne O rla n d e ( 1 0 ) ® O rla n d e P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g System O 9:05 * 9:30 0 ® M O N T A G E .' T H E B L A C K PR ESS ® Q M O R A L IS S U E S ilT) (35) T H E J E T S O N S 0 (8) W .V . G R A N T 10:00 H EA LT H B EAT E B O N Y / J E T C E L E B R IT Y SHOW CASE (ID (38) M O V IE "H u g o The Hippo" (1978) Anim ated. Voices of Burt Ives. Paul Lynda A little black boy befriends a pink hippopotamus with whom he shares a series of etching adventures. 0 ( 1 0 ) W ILD A M E R IC A 0 ( 8 ) PETER PO PO FF 10:05 OX LIGHTER SIOE 10:30 0 ® M O V IE "Miss Kline, We Love Yo u " (19 74) Patty Duke, John Astm . The children In a hospital pediatrics ward gives I heir inhibited teacher a new outlook on Ufe. T H IR T Y M IN U T E S fflOlF1R 8 T B A P T IS T C H U R C H (10 ) W O O O W R IQ H T -S S H O P "Pitchforks And Dough Bowls" Roy Underhill shows how to make two protects from one piece of wood. (R) 0 (8) G E T B R E V A R D W O R K IN G (sTS'i 10:35 © M O V IE " N o Tim e F o r Sergeants" (1958) Andy Griffith, Nick Adam s A Georgia farm boy Inducted Into the service sets the military on Its ear by his refusal lo conform to standards. 11:00 O B LAC K A W AR EN ESS (10) U N O E R S A IL Robbie Doyle hosts an eight-part Introduction lo the background skies and Informa­ tion required for the enjoyment of sailing q j 11:30 (3) O F A C E T H E N A T IO N O ) O T H IS W E E K W ITH D A V IO B R IN K L E Y © (35) L A U R E L A N D H A R D Y 0 ( 1 0 ) C O O K IN 'C A J U N 0 (8) A N G L E R S M A C T IO N AFTER N O O N 12.-00 0 ® OUTDOOR U FE ( D O STAR TR EK d l (35) M O V IE "Th e Brotherhood O f The Bee" (1970) Glenn Ford. Rosemary Forsyth. In Its overly ambitious drive for success, a secret fraternity deals harshly with those who would stand In their way. 0 (10) G R E A T C H E F S O F N E W O R LEA N S 0 ( 8 ) W R E S T L IN G 12:30 0 ® M EET T H E PR ESS l7 ) O N E W S 0 (10) W O K T H R O U G H C H IN A 1:00 0 ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T H IS W E E K Featured: Brooke Shields documentary; Rod Stewart pre­ pares for 15-country tour; Leonard Mall In presents his summer movie roundup (1) O W O R L D U N IV E R S IT Y G A M E S Over 5.000 athletes from 97 countries gather to compete (from Edm onton, Alberta) ® O W A LL S T R EET JO U R N A L REPORT 0 (10) M A G IC O F A N IM A L P A IN T IMG 0 ( 8 ) T H E IN V A D E R S 1:05 IX THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 1:30 ® O U S F L F O O T B A L L "Division Playoff' 0 ( 1 0 ) M A G IC O F A N IM A L P A IN T ­ IN G 1:35 © B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves at Montreal Eip o s 2:00 0® M O V IE "Th e Brotherhood" (1988) Kirk Oouglas. A la i Cord When two brothers become ene­ mies because ol Mafia conflicts, one flees to Sicily. © (35) M O V IE " S e i And The Married W om an" (19 77) Joanna Pettet, Barry Newm an. A contem­ porary couple's marriage founders when the wife publishes a bnstse*ter. 0 (10) M O V IE "Th e 39 Steps" (1935) Robert Donat. Madeleine CarroS A man becomes the quarry of both the police and a secret . group of foreign egents operating In England when he Is framed for a stranger's murder. 0 (8) T H E A V E N G E R S 3:00 l(X N IG H T T R A C K S (C O N T *D ) 3:10 0 (8) M O V IE "Adventures O f Huckleberry Fin n " (1980) Tony Ran­ d a l. Eddie Hodgee. Based on the story by Mark Twain. A Southern boy comes of age while fleeing down the Mississippi. 3'30 0 (10) M O W "The La d y Van­ ishes" (1938) Margaret Lockw ood. Michael Redgrave. A n elderly Englishwoman disappears from a European eipreee train. SUNDAY 0 CaM a C h. GD Q © LO S TM S P A C E (U) N IG H T T R A C K S 1:00 C a M * Ch. B U S C A G U A D r. Lo o BuscagHa detvers his massage of love and appreciation of the good things In Hie from Sacramento's historical Capitol Park. 0 ( 8 ) W A Y N E K N IG H T 11:35 © A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y C e le b r a te ) D U 0 LE Y DORKSHT 0 (10) A T B i t T O U V I W IT H L E O ® 4.-00 S PO R TSW O R LO Scheduled: b oiktg - Thornes Hearns vs. Murray Sutherland In a 10-round middleweight bout (live from Atlantic C ity. N J ). Survival of the Fittest M en's River Bridge Dual from 8un River, Ore.) & (38) fffT flfP ttl I HULK 4:35 O M M S fO ttM P O S S O L C 6.-00 In a d d ilia n ta th r c h a n n tlt lu te d , c a b te vm o n tw b tc rlb e rt m a y tuna in ta independent ch ann el 44, S f. P t f e n b u r g , by tunin g la channel 6 ; tuning la channal 1 ) , w h ic h c a r r it i i p o r lt a n d f h t C h r iilia n B ro a d c a ifm g N e tw o rk ( C B N ) . * 0 (10) G O L D F R O M T H E D E E P A KIT 'N' CARLYLE™ 6:30 O ® N B C N EW S ( D O C B S N EW S ® 0 A B C N EW S 6:35 JX NICE PEOPLE 7.-00 O ® V O Y A G E R S I Jeffrey Mid lamed mystery writer Arthur Ccnan Doyle (Michael Ensign) try lo cWar Bogg'e name after an assault Involving reporter f l i i is Biy (Julia Duffy). (R) W O 8 0 M IN U T E S ® O R IP L E Y ’ S B E L IE V E IT O R N O T Featured: a corpse that led to the English victory In the Invasion of Sicily during World War II; the world's only genuine flea circus; an annual Japanese mud-throwing event; Chicago's Loaning Tower of Pisa; the remains of lost civtazallons. | R ) 0 01) (35) W iL O . W ILD W ES T 0 (10) M O R E O F T H A T N A S H ­ V I L L E M U S IC 0 (8 ) P A U L AN KA 7:05 © W R E S T L IN G 7:30 0 (10) 8 U N S H IN E M U SIC H A L L Gr shame 8:00 O ® C H IP S Ponch, Bobby and the other officers resent the pres­ ence of an efficiency ipbot tempo­ rarily assigned lo I heir division. (R) ( D O A L I C E Disaster looms when Mel becomes the producer of Alice's new stage show and refuses to keep Joel Grey as her leading man (Part 1)(R) ® O M A T T H O U S T O N Mall Is asked to investigate a murder at a mystery writers' convention et which he is the guest speaker. (R) fl (35) H E A L T H M A T T E R S "Leukem ia" 0 (tO) C O S M O S "W ho Speaks F q f Earth?" Dr. Cart 8agan weaves together the major themes of the series and offers some cautionary warnings about our future. ( f i ) n 0 (8) M O V IE " A Bridge Too Fa r" (19 77) Jam es Caan, Sean Connery. In 1944, the Operation Market G a r­ den lasts nine days In an HMated attempt to end the war In Europe. 6:05 © N A S H V IL L E A LIV E ) Ouest: Don Gibson. Ruby Fans. Little Jimmy Dickens. Fiddlin' Frenchie Burke. 8:30 C D o O N E D A Y A T A T IM E Ann panics upon learning that Juke Is planning to give birth In an uncon­ ventional and highly controversial way. (R) dl) (35) J E R R Y F A L W E U . 9:00 O ® M O V IE "Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story" (Part t) (1980) Michael Beck. Telly Savaiaa. After teenager Clarence Carnoe ie sentenced to We In prison for a murder that resulted from a gas station robbary, he conspires with other inmates on an elaborate plan to escape from the intamous Alca­ traz penitentiary. (R) ® O M O V IE "Ya nks" (1979) Richard Gere. Vanessa Redgrave. Several American soldiers become involved in romantic affairs while stationed In England during World War l l .( R ) n 0 (10) E V E N IN G AT POPS "O ld Timers' Night" The three M R S Brothers Join conductor John WXliams and the Boston Pops Orches­ tra lor an evening of heartwarming music and flawless harmony. (R) 9:05 © W E E K IN R E V IEW 9:30 (D O T H E .J E F F E R S O N B (U) (35) JIM M Y B W A O G A R T (D O 10:00 TRAPPER JOHN. MD. Trapper becomes Involved In poet­ ical red tape whan a high-ranking Sonet diplomat (Theodora Bike!) raquiree liver surgery. (R) 0 (tO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE " A Town Lika Alice" Jo e Harman, an Australian P O W . helps the En g ­ lish prisoners of war and develops a special Interest In Jean Paget. (Pari 2 i(R )g 10:05 © NEWS ® O MOW 3:50 "The Naked Maja" (1959) A vs Qardnar, Anthony Fran- 630 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNMHT (TUS-FRO ® 0 THE PALACE (THU) 5:15 © WORLD AT LARQE (MON, TUE. THU) 11.-00 I ® (!) O NEWS (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Qabier and Jeffrey Lyons host an miormstivo look at what's new at the movies. 11.-05 © JERRY FALWEU 11:30 0 ® FACE TO FACE ( D O SOUP GOLD HUPS) W.V. GRANT 0 (8) BEST OF MCMOHT SPE­ CIAL 5:30 s v . M ARY HARTM AN, M ARY HARTM AN © IT’S YOUR BUSMESS (MON) © CHRISTIAN CM LDRBrS FUND (TUE. THU) © M C E PEOPLE (WED) 0 AGRICULTURE U-SJL (FRf) 6.-00 I® r a COUNTRY O CSS EARLY MORMNO 6;30 0 ® e a r ly t o o a y (D ^ O CBS EARLY O ABC NEWS TMS MORMNO (38) CASPER ANO FRKNOS (8) MORMNO STRETCH 6 :4 5 (MR A M . W E A T H E R 730 0 ® TODAY ( D O MORMNO NEWS ~ 0Q O O O MORMNO AMERICA (38) TOM ANO JERRY (lO)TOUFEI FUNTS4E (8) CARTOONS 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A M W EATH ER 7:30 ____ © (36) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R)Q 0 (6) 8P10ERMAN ^ 7:35 © LA SSC 830 © (36) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO 0(S)JRdBAKKER 836 © M Y THREE SONS 6*30 ©(36) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (W) MMTER ROGERS (R) 836 © I L O V E LU C Y 930 | (T) DOT-RENT STROKES (R) ) Q DONAHUE ) 0 MOW (38) LEAVE IT TO SEAV « (10) SESAME STRKT (R ig ) (8) HEALTH FWLD 939 © MOW 930 0 ® LAVERNE A SMRLEY S COMPANY © (38) FAMS.V AFFAM 0 (8) RCHARO HOOUE 1030 0 ® RKMIARO SOMEONE ® 0 HAPPY DAYS AOAM ©(36) ANDY C 0 (i8 i a s e n 0 ( 8 ) HARRY O 1030 ) SALE OP THE CENTURY (CHAD'S PLAY ) (38) DORM DAY © TMECATUNS 83 0 O ® NEW WKDERW SS 536 O UNDERSEA W0«U> OF JACQUES COUSTEAU tte r i* know n u w B c itis H o f in u r in g of u m m p m liwursRfd th w i end o rf tow © M OW 135 1:30 ® O A S T H E W O R LD TUR N S © ( 3 8 ) D IC K V A N D Y K E 0 (10) T H IS O L O H O U S E (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) TH E BRADY BUNCH 2:00 180 MMUT1 WORKOUT (S)NEWB t a m M O W --Good Times" (1887) Sonny and Char, Oaorgs Sanders. Two young singers aim tar mode stardom tsdl one of thorn readsea Vial the dream may not bo a practical one. to F ' * ) ( N R U N K N O W N W A R (TH U ) 0 (MR (it F L O R ID A H O M E G R O W N 1136 T li* fin t L ondon, 1:00 D A Y S O F O U R L IV E S A L L M Y C H IL D R E N © (3 8 ) A N O Y O R N F IT H 10) M O V IE (M O N . T U E ) 0(10) 0 (10 ) M A T IN E E A T T H E B U O U 5:25 ® 0 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (TUE) 10:35 © SPORTS PAGE 12:35 © HAZEL 10:30 © (38) KENNETH COPELANO _____ THE YOUNG ANO THE R ES TLES S ® O R Y A N 'S H O P E MONDAY ® o AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Actress Heather Thomas ("The Fa8 G u y ") travels lo France lo team the sport ol batooning; Sir Edmund HRary, the first person to conquer M L Evereef, Joins an expedition on the mountatn'a previously unsealed seat face; author Peksr BoncNoy and a orouo of scientists observe I IM S la N True That The WcB-QnaMed Can Find Jobs?" Ousels: Hank Nevtn. an unemployed attorney; Thomas Matartiey, an unemployed BnancM by Larry Wright group ol divers undertake one of the most ambitious and hazardous salvage operations as they attempt to recover Russian gold buikon from the bottom of the Barents See h the Arctic Circle. K I ® A N O T H E R W O R LD ) O O N E LIFE T O U V E Q (3 6 )O O M E R P Y LE 3(10) M IR A O E (TH U ) (MR P O R T R A IT S IN P A S T E L S M S) N E W Z O O R E V U E 2:30 ) 0 C A P IT O L 3(3S) I D R E A M O F J E A N M E (MR M O N E Y M A K E R S (W ED ) (MR M A G IC O F D E C O R A T IV E PAW TVKKFTV) 0 (8 ) CARTOONS 8 3:00 . 0 ® FA N TA S Y lO O U O N O UOHT ) 0 O E N E R A L H O S P IT A L ) (36) T H E F U N T 8 T O N E 8 )(10 ) F R E N C H C H E F (M O N ) ) (10) C O O K I N 'C A J U N (T U E) (MR C R E A T IV IT Y W ITH B I U M O Y E R S (W ED ) (N R H M T O R Y O F W M O S (TH U ) (10) T H E L A W M A K E R S (FRI) ( S )S P M E R -M A N S 335 © FU N TS AE 3:30 © (3 8 ) T O M A N O JE R R Y 0 (10) R E A D W O R A B fS O W 0 ( 8 ) BATM AN 3:35 © H EC K LE A N O JE C K LE ANO F fV E N O S 430 )EM E R O E N C Y I H O U R M A G A Z IN E IM E R V G M FF1N (MR SESAME STREET (R) n (8) M O W ^ 435 ® THE FUNTBTONES 430 ©(86)SCOOBYOOO 4:35 © THE AOOAMS FAME.V 530 I® MORKANDbHNOV ) 0 t h r ee -* c o m p a n y ) 0 A U M THE FAABLY (36) OUPS PATROL )(10) MISTER ROQERS(R) 535 © O O IM RPYIS 530 PS0PLTS00URY M’ A*S*H 1(10) P0STSCMPTS 535 STARCADE (MOM) SsewScHBowrM �IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 6 6 C h ild r e n R e m o ve d Fro m R e lig io u s C o m p ALLEGAN. Mich. (UPI) — Police were poised to move Into the House of Judah religious camp for further Investigation fol­ lowing a court decision removing 66 children who lived at the camp where a 1 2 -y e a r-o ld boy w as beaten to4cath. Allegan County pro­ secuting attorney Fred Hunter said Friday his office received a search warrant for the n .'!!g i< us camp, which Is occupied by Black Israelite Jews h e a d e d by th e se lfdescribed prophet \Yllllam Lewis. “Our first Interest was th e I n t e r e s t o f th e children." Hunter said. "The whole situation will be Investigated." Authorities went to the 2 2 -a c re tr a ile r cam p earlier this week to In­ vestigate the beating death of John Yarbough. The b o y ’s m o th e r. E th e l Yarbough. 33. was ar­ rested on a manslaughter charge. The order to remove children from the camp was Issued at a closed preliminary hearing In Allegan County Prpbatc Court. Judge George Grclg will hear further testimony Tuesday to decide If the children will remain In the temporary custody of the court. The 66 children were expected to be placed In either medical facilities or foster homes pending a final custody determina­ tion by the Judge. The children, ranging in age from two months to 16 years, lived In the House of Judah religious compound run by Lewis, a selfdescribed prophet known to his followers as David Israel. "He (God) is going to m ak e e v e r y th in g all right." Lewis said after the hearing. "God tells me to put my trust In him. In the cities, all they’re doing Is bringing up a bunch of killers and murderers — and they say I’m wrong. 1 know they’re crazy." Lewis has Insisted that children arc not abused at the camp. He said. "God killed the (Yarbough) boy" because of the youth's persistent disobedience. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U I T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A Civil A d la n N e .U - t f t F I R S T F I D E L I T Y S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N .d e .. Plaintiff. v* A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T C O R P O R A T I O N . IN C . d c . d a l . . Delendenl* N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tlc a I * h e re b y g lv a n th a t pursuant to the Fin a l Judgm ant of Foreclosure and Saia entered In tha cauia pandlng In tha Circuit Court of tha Elghtoanth Judicial Circuit. In and for Se/nlnofe County. Flo rid a. C iv il A c tio n N o . 0 3 *2 1 tha un dersigned Clark will M il tha proper*, situated In M id County, described a» Lo t IT, Block B . C O A C H L I G H T E S T A T E S . S E C T IO N II I . according tu tha plat tharaof a t racardad in Plat Book 25. Paga M . Public Racordt ol SamInola County, Flo rid a, at public u l a . to tha hlghaat and bat! bidder lor coth at 11:00 o'clock A M . on tha 22nd day ol Ju ly . I f U . at tha W att Fro n t door of tha Sam Inola C o u n ty C o u r th o u ta . S a n lo rd . Flo rid a. A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R C LER K O F T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T B y : C a r r l a E . Buattnar Deputy Clerk S W A N N A N D H A D D O C K . P .A . too Court land Strati Orlan do. Flo rid a 22S04 A tto rn e y* lor Plaintiff Pub llth Ju ly 1 . 10. 12 U D EJJO IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O . O -IO ie -C A -O T -E M A R C E L L A T H O M P S O N and SAM D A V ID T H O M P S O N . P la in llfft. Sunday, July 10,1*»J Legal Notice L E O A L N O T IC E BOARDOF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O LE Request M r Propose I* M r Seminole County C E T A Audit The Board ol County Commission ars will considar selection ot a firm ot Certified Public Accountants ( C P A ) or a group ol C P A 's acting In |olnt venture to perform an audit ol selected subrecipient organisations operating employment and/or training program for fiscal years lftt/ 1 2 and 1227/53 In behall ol Seminole County Board ol County Com m issioner*, as Prim e Sponsor lor the Comprehensive Em ploym ent and Training A ct ( C E T A ) . This audit Is to be conducted in accordance with A I C P A Standards. G A O Standards. Appendix I ol C E T A Audit Guide. Volum e t . published M arch. 1751. as well as other applicable Federal, State and local regulations Tha scope ol the audit will Include (1) a com pfeM Jm anclal audit. (2) an audit to d e t f B ln e compliance with all a p p llc A ttt Federal. Slate ol Flo rid a and Seminole County laws, rules and regulations, and (2) appropriate management letters You m ay obtain a copy ot tha Request for Proposal by contacting the Olllce ol Purchasing, second lloor ot Seminole County Service* Building. 100 E . 1st Streel. 2nd lloor. Sanlord. Flo rid a 32771 or by calling (X U ) 32) 4330. E x t . 144 Proposals must be submitted In the required lorm et to the Olllce ol Purchasing, second lloor ot Services Building. 100 E 1st Street. Sanlord. Florida 32771 Proposals must be received no later than 2:00 p m Wednesday. Ju ly 27. 1753 at tha Office ol Purchasing, at which lime p ro p o M l* will be opened and read aloud. Parsons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at these meeting*/hearings, they will need a record ot tha proceedings and lor such purpose, they m ay need to Insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is made, which includes the testimony and evidence upon which tha appeal is to be based, par C h a p te rM ISO. La w so l Florida Jo A n n Blackm on. C P M Director ol Purchasing Seminole County Services Building Second F loor, 100 E . 1st Street Sanford. F L 32771 (MS) 323 43)0. E x t . 141 Publish Ju ly 1 0 .1 f t) D E Jtf IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C I V I L A C T IO N N O . U 755-CA07 K F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , a corporation organized and existing under tha L a w s ot T h a U n ite d Slates of Am erica. Plaintiff. •vsD O N O . P E L L I C A N O and P A T R I C I A L P E L L I C A N O . a ta l. Defendant* N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that pursuant to F in a l Ju d g m e n t ol Foreclosure rendered on the 7th day of Ju ly . I f U . in that certain causa pending In tha Circuit Court in and lo r S e m in o le C o u n t y . F lo r id a w h e re in F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , a corporation organised and existing under tha La w s ot Tha United Slates ol Am e rica. Is P le ln tlll. and D O N O P E L L I C A N O and P A T R I C I A L P E L L I C A N O (form erly husband and w ile ). F L O R I D A N A T I O N A L B A N K A T O R L A N D O , a United States corporation. T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R I C A , and T H E H U S K E Y .C O M P A N Y , a Florida corporation, are Defendant*. c ivil Actio" No I ) t i l C A Ot K , I. A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H . J R . C la rk of tha aforesaid Circuit C ourt, will at It 00 a m ., on tha 21th day ol Ju ly . I f U oiler lor sale and sail lo tha highest bidder tor cash at tha West Iront door ol the C ou rth o u se In Sem inole County. Flo rid a . In Sanlord. Florida tha following described property situated and being in Seminole County, Flo rid a , lo w it: Lo t 4. Block C . S W E E T W A T E R O A K S . S E C T IO N 14. according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 20. Pages 12 and 13. ol tha Public R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty Florida S U B J E C T to right ol redemption to T H E U N IT E O S T A T ES OF A M E R I C A , in accordance with Tltla 21. U .S C 3410(e). Said M ia will be made pursuant to and in order to M tis ly the te rm * ol M id Fin a l Judgm ant (S E A L) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R C LER K O F T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T B y : Patricia Robinson Deputy Clark Phillip H . Logan ol S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N C R IE F A N D B A R K S P o tt Olllce Box 227f Sanlord. Flo rid a 22771 Attorneys lor Plelntlll ()OSI 223 3440 Publish Ju ly 10 .17. t f U D E J-S 4 FiclltM us Nam e Notice is hereby glvan that I am engaged In business at 30fl Terrace B l v d .. L o n g w o o d . F l a 33750 Seminole County. Flo rid a under tha fic titio u s n a m e o l S E M I N O L E P O L Y G R A P H S E R V I C E S , and that I Inland M register M id name with the C la rk o l tha C irc u it C o u rt. Seminole C o u n ty, F lo rid a In ec cor dan ca with tha provisions ot tha Fictitious N a m e Statutes, to W it: Sect Ion 445 O f Flo rid a Statulas If57. / */ R icky L . Poindexter Publish June I f . 34. J u l y ) . 10. I f U D E I 104 JO H N D O U G LA S S EA R S . Defendant N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T H E S T A T E O F F LO R ID A TO : JO H N D O U G LA S S EA R S . YOU ARE H ER EBY NOTIFIED that M ARCELLA THOMPSON and SAM OAVIO THOMPSON, hove Iliad a Ctmplabti Ig the Circuit Court at SamlnaN County, Florida, and you are rigglrad la tamo a copy at your w ritten d a la n ta t. II a a y, on C L A Y T O N 0 - S IM M O N S , at STENSTROM. MclNTDSH, JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAAL P A .. At tamay* Mr PlaM lNs. wheae addroaa It Pool Office Boa ISM. Sentord. Florida. 12771. and fIM MS original wtth Mo Clort of Mo Court an or boMra August It. A D.. a d n a u tt and ul ttmate judgment »iu Be inieCiPpiiM. WITNESS my hand and official tool at M id Court an Mis <M day of J u ly , A O . H O . (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. O o rt of Circuit Court Seminole Catmfy. Florida By: Carrtt f ■BuaNaar OagufyClar* PuttN R JufyW .IJ.tAtl.H B3 OCJdB FiclltM us Nam e Notlca Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at J4tf O ld La k e M a r y R o a d , S e n io r^ , f L 33771 SernInola C ounty, # |o rk l4 under the flclltlous name of P L A S T I C M A I N T E N A N C E T E C H N I Q U E S , also D B A T H E B U M P E R S H O P , and tha! I Inland to register said name with tha C la rk e l tha C irc u it C o u rt, Seminole C o u n ty. F lo rid a in a c ­ cordance w ith the previsions of tha Fictitio us N a m e Statutes, to W it: Section OSSAt Flo rid a Statutes 1757 /s/ M a rtha M . Black Publish Ju ly 3 .1 0 .1 7 , U H * 3 . D E Jtf F k ttfim Mu m Notice It hereby given that I am ango gad In butinete at 4274 So. Orlando O r. Sanford. Fla 3J77I Seminole County, Florida under tha f ic t it io u s n a m e e l K E M P HOWLAND S BOATWORKS, and Mat I Intend to register said name with Me Clark al the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In ec csrdonce with Mo provlalana at tha FlcfHieua Name Statutes, to Wit: Section M it t Florida Statutes tfS7. /*/ Kemp Howland P ittttt Jsata M R J uty 1 Mb 13. HB*. DEI-112 Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber 51 SOS-C P Division K IN R E : E S T A T E O F S A M U EL ED W AR D P A R K ER . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha administration of tha estate ot S A M U E L E D W A R O P A R K E R , da ceased File Num ber 12 5M C P . Is pending In I ha Circuit Court tor S E M I N O L E County. Flo rid a, Pro bale Division, the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse, San lord, Florida 32771. The name and address o l the personal re pre tentative and of the personal repre sentatlve's attorney are set forth below. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L B E F O R E V ER B AR R ED A ll Interested persons are required lo tile w ith the court W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTHS FRO M TH E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T I O N O F T H IS N O T I C E : (1) all claims against the estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person to w h o m no tice w as m a ile d th a t challenges the validity ol the w ill, the qualifications of the personal repre sentatlve. venue or jurisdiction ol the court. Dale ol the first publication ol this notice ol adm inistration: Ju ly 3. I f U . C H A R L E S E .P A R K E R Personal Representative V IR G IN IA C A R O L Y N P A R K E R LA FO R TE Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative: J A M E S J . F I L E S . Esquire C L O N IN G E R A F IL E S Post Olllce Box M4 Goldenrod. Florida 32733 Telephone: (305) 477 4411 T H O M A S E . W H IG H A M . Esquire STEN STRO M . M d N TO S H . JU L IA N . C O L B E R T ! W H IG H A M . P .A . Post Olllce Box 1330 Sanlord. Florida 32773 1330 Telephone (305) 322 2171 Publish Ju ly 3.10. I f U D E J II IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U I T O F F L O R I D A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . C A S E N O . U - I5 4 J C A - 0 7 L O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N . Plaintiff. vs J O H N W J A T O F T . a single person. Defendant. N O T I C E O F A C T IO N Constructive Service Property TO: JO H N W . JA T O F T I l f Sharon Garden Woodbrldge. N .J . 07075 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a mortgage on the following described p r o p e r ty In S e m in o le C o u n t y . Flo rid a, to w it: That terlaln Condominium parcel know n as U n it N o 40. end an undivided 0031 Interest In the lend, com m on elem ents end com m on expenses appurtenant to M id unit, ell In accordance with end subject to the Covenants. Conditions. Restric­ tion* terms end other provisions ol this Declaration ol Condominium ol C A P I S T R A N O , a Condominium as recorded in Official Records Book 1374. Page M M . Public Records of Seminole County. Flo rid a , e/k/e 200 M aitland Avenue. A p t. *40. Alta monte Springs. Flo rid a , has been tiled against you end you ere required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any, to It on G . D E N N I S R O S E . Attorney lor Plain till, whose address Is 410 N W lU r d Streel. M ia m i. Flo rid a . 3)147. on or before Ju ly 31. I f U . and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on PlelntlU's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a deleult will be entered against you tor the rellel demanded in the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand end official seal ol this Court on this 15th day ol •June. I f U (S E A L) A TR U E COPY COURT SEAL A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , J R . Clerk ol the Circuit Court B Y : Eleanor F Buretto D EP U T Y C LER K G Dennis R o m . Esq *10 N W lU r d S t . M iam i. Flo rid a 3)147 453 5371 Publish June I f . 24 i J u l y ) . 10. I f U D E I 107 IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U DI CI A L C I R C U I T , IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N C A S E N O . C l U-S7S-CA-S7-K T H E F I R S T . F A . form erly F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F O R L A N D O , a corporation. Ple ln tlll, vs. O R IO N R E A L E S T A T E V E N ­ T U R E S . I N C ., a Flo rid a corpora lio n ; C H A R L E S W . B R O O K I N G d/b/e F L O R I D A S T O N E C E N T E R ; L .C . C A S S ID Y A N D S O N S O F F L O R I D A . I N C . fo r m e r ly L . C . C A S S IO Y A S O N . IN C .; J A M E S B . W IL S O N d/b/a W I L S O N 'S D I R T S E R V IC E . S T E V E N ED W A R D K R E M E N A K d /b /4 G A K E L E C T R I C C O . IN C form erly G A K E L E C T R I C . IN C .; G U N I T E W O R K , I N C .; A B V O B U I L D I N G P R O D U C T S . I N C .; and V I R G I U O G O O I N H O . J O S E C U S T O D IO . A N T O N 10 G O D I N H O . M A N U E L G O O I N H O end J O A O U I M S E R R A O each as sole surviving Directors end Trustees Ol V I R G I L A B R O T H E R S . IN C ., a dissolved Flo rid a corpora lion. Defendant* N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t pursuant to the Fin a l Judgm ant of Forecloeurt and sole entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court tn and lor Seminole C ounty, Flo rid a , b a ln g C i v i l N i i n k t r C l I ) 5 f l C A O f K . tha u n d a rtlg n a d Clark will M il tha property situated In Seminole County, Flo rid a , de­ scribed as: Lo t I . Block B , C O A C H L I G H T E S T A T E S . S E C T I O N I I I . according to the ptot thereof as racardad In P la t Book 25. P a * 14. o f tha Public Records of Seminole C ounty, Flo rid a a l public M te . to tha highest bidder tor cash at 11:50 A - M e n Wir S ih d e y of August, H U . at tha West F ro n t Door on the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanlord. Flo rid a . D A T E D this 7th day of Ju ly . I f U (S E A L) A rth u r H . Bock w lih , J r . Clark at the Circuit Court B Y : Patricia Robinson Deputy Clark C A R E Y L . H IL L of the firm G I L E S . H E D R IC K A R O B IN S O N . P it. tOf E . Church Street. Suite SOI. Orlande. Florida 33501 Publish Juty Id, 17, H U OEJ-SV C LA SSIFIED A D S Sem inole PROOF OPERATOR Experienced on N C R tingle pocket. M ust have 10 key touch O rla n d o * W in te r Park 3 2 2-2611 • 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . - 5:30 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon EMPLOYMENT RATES H im * ...................S4co lino ★ HAS JOBS ★ Iconsocutlvotimoi. S4cb Him I consecutive tlmoo.. 44c a Him COMMUNITY * e e e Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.AA Friday 12—Legal Services C U R L E Y R .D O L T I E A T T O R N E Y -A T LA W Personal ln |ury and Death Cases. 101 B W .llt Street Sentord F ie , 22771 323 >000 17—Cemetery A Crypts 3 Mausoleum crypts. Oeklew n M em orial P e rk . Phone 321 3057. Ask lor M arvin. 21—Personals • ABORTION* li t Trim ester abortion 7-12 w ks.. 5150 • Medicaid 5120; 13-14 Wks 5335. M e d ic a id 1 1 4 5 ; G y n Services *25; Pregnancy test; tree counseling. Professional care sup po rtive a tm o sph ere , confidential. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W L O C A T IO N 1700 W . Colonial D r .. Orlando 305 I f f 0721 _________ H O P 221 2541_________ L O N L E Y t C a l l or W rite: B R IN G IN G P E O P L E T O G E T H E R D A T I N G S E R V I C E (Ages 25 M l P . O Box 1451 W inter Haven Florida 23M 0.1 113 273 7277. 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou­ quets. lor Birthday Parties end Special Occasions. Delivered by e Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (M ale or Fem ete) to Santord Surrounding Areas. B A L L O O N W IZ A R D . 704 775 5570 23—Lost A Found FO U N D F E R R E T 20th and Sanlord A r t . _________ Call 223 *544_________ L O S T Evening of Ju ly 4th. Ten end white Oustm op type dog. R e w a rd o tte re d . V e ry m uch missed. 325 4574______________ L o tt on Ju ly 4. I f U . P a rt Shepard dog. light Ian. Lost near W iklva R ive r. Answers to Brandy. Re ward (70413M 4M 7. 25—Special Notices CREDIT PROBLEMS' Receive a M astercard or V I m . N o body refused, even It you have bad credit or no credit. F o r tree brochure cell Credit D e le . Toll Fre e 1 100 442 1531 Anytim e. N ew Olllce now opening VO RW ER K _________ 1120 W . 1st St._________ T IR E O O F B E IN O F A T 7 Lose weight lest, and aasy with an am azing new weight loss pro­ gram A ll natural, no drugs 100% g u a ra n te e d , o r m oney beck 22) 3404________________ W ATCH T V E A R N 555 O E T A I L S 4 7 I 5143 27—Nursery A Child Care 34 H r . Service 4 Wks to 4 years Loving care, good lood Play yard Reasonable rates. M f 7017 or 321 4047 M A N A O E R T R A I N E E ........1240 W k. A n y restaurant experience helpful, tost g row in g ch ain , needs 4 trainees! Benefit* end prom o lions. W O R K M A N S C O M F ..............U N W k. W ill train accurate typing for Interesting career, benefits In dud e one week vocation, every 4 mos. 55—Business Opportunities W E I G H T P R O B L E M feel left out? Jo b worries. Just went to tool fit. L o s t and earn together. Cell Deen 2 ft 1512. ______________ > 1100 Pe r Week P a rt Tim a at Hom e. Webster. Am erlce's levorlte die tlonery company needs home workers to up dele local mailing lists. Ea s y w ork. Con be done while welching T V . A ll ages, •x p e rle c n e u n n e c e ia ry , C a ll 1-714 *42 4000. Including Sunday. __________ E x t . 7170.__________ 17.77 S H O E S H ere comes T H E O N E P R I C E sell service shoe store. This Is the opportunity you've been welling lor. Coll M r . Ja y (704 ) 727 4423 or w rite Shoes P .O .B o x 33S44JIX. F I . 33241. Smell Investment. 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold We P A Y cash ter 1st A 2nd m o rtg a g e s . R a y L e g g . L i e . Mortgage Broker 750 3577. 71-Help Wanted Apartm ent Maintenance. F o r large A p t. complex In Sanlord. A/C and electrical experience e m ust. Call tor an appointment. 221 4220. O . C . I N S P E C T O R ................... U N W k. W ill train lo read blue prints Relies and benefits. Needs now. I C L E R I C A L ....................................I 1 N W k. Accurate typing will win this great |ob. w ith top local company I Quick promotions. D R I V E R ............................................ 11*2 W k. D rive Vo n p rom o le from within. Fastest growing company ol Its kind. S E C R E T A R Y ........................ ItM W k . Filin g , typing, word processing e plus, greatlrlnges. F I B E R G L A S S O P E R A T O R .................. .................................................................... to 5*. H r. Patching, ley ups. and molding experience needed Rbspobslble position, lor right person e e e e DISCOUNT FEE-2 WEEKS FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 1917 FRENCH AVE 323-5176 N E E D C A R P E N T E R S or good helpers. Cell 222 0044 ______between 5 and 7 P .M .______ N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E ? W HY NOT S ELLA V O N I ________1220457123-IB25._______ ★ APPOINTMENT SETTEKS Ag g re s s ive , good phone voice, bubbly personality. We will train, salary plus commission. Need several Im m ediately. Coll Jo An n . 222 7774. BOYS GIRLS 12-16 Earn $$$ This Summer If you'ro F R I E N D L Y A N D D EP EN D A B LE Call 6-9 PM. M-F. 322-2615 C O N V E N I E N C E Store Cashiers Good salary, hospitalization. I week p aid vacation o v a ry 4 months. Applications available el 202 N Laurel A v e . Sentord. E X P E R IE N C E D T E LE P H O N E S A L E S P E R S O N . Starting 350 an h o u r p lu s a chance ter advancem ent. Stop by 31) E . 2nd St. tor Interview . M onday thru F r i t t o y f A M . I0 4 .P M .________ H E L P W A N T E D . Mature person lor concession w ork. A p p ly In person. Thursday and F rid a y 7 5 P .M . Fle e World______________ In te r v ie w in g R e a l E s ta ta Associates, tor Longwood. Lake M a r y o fllc a . T a r r lflc p ro fit shoring plan, and competitive commission structure, plus tree training program . Cell Becky Courson, Sales M anager. The W ell St. Com pany Realtors ___________ 32) 5005.___________ M a na ge m en t A p p lica tion s now being taken. Experience In Fast Food or Management necessary. Start al 5200 w k . 2 weeks paid vacation otter 1st year. A p p ly In person of Poppa Ja y s 2501 S. French A ve . R .N N E E D E D . F u ll lim e 7 to 3 shift. Ap ply Lekevlew Nursing Center. 717 E 2nd Stre et_______ S E C R E T A R Y lor Properly M en egement F ir m . O u tle t Include, ty p in g , tilin g , general olllce w ork. Word processing experl enceo plus 323 4345___________ TRUSS P L A N T Needs experienced table leaders _________ Call 323 2477_________ V A L E T P A R K E R S (2) W A N T E D NO E X P E R IE N C E . PARTT IM E . M U ST B E A B L E TO RUN S EE V A LET M AN AG ER. S E M IN O L E G R E Y H O U N D P A R K 4 P .M . O N L Y .__________ W A IT R E S S A M and P M shills Experienced only. Fin e dining. A p p ly fS O e llo n e Inn__________ W A N T E D F U L L O R P A R T -T IM E distributors to earn good money end have tun doing It. Ap ply In person Thurs. Ju ly U th at Cave liar Motel 17 *2 and Airport Blvd In Sanlord. I P .M . lo 7 P .M . Room 120. Contact L e e ________ W a n te d e x p e r ie n c e d C h e t. W a i t r e s s e s , k it c h e n h e lp . Applications now being accepted at 1 I U House. 305 S P e rk A ve Sentord M onday, Tuesday and Wednesday JO AM lo I P M . No _ phone call* please____________ Y a rd W orker helper wanted Must be herd w orker, must have Irens Hours ve ry 7 A M to 4 P M and tom e Saturdays F u ll time work Paid weekly. Cell evenings 5250 00 to 32) 5500 00 W E E K L Y 4204 PAYCH EC KS (F U L L Y GUAR A N T E E D I working pert or lull time al home Weekly paychecks m ailed directly lo you from Hom e Otlice every Wednesday. S ta rt im m e d ia te ly . No experlencd necessary National Com pany Do your w ork right In the comfort and sacurlty lo your own home Details and appllca lion mailed Send your name and address to : A M F I C O . H irin g Dept. 77. 1040 L o n * Star D r . New Braunfels. T X 71130 ★ ★ P A R T - T I M E . N ig h ts and weekends. Attendant. A le rt. In­ telligent Individual needed to look alter amusement center In the Sentord P la te . M ust be neet In e p p e e re n c e . m a tu re and bondable. Call lor appointment. ___________ 321 470).___________ P e r t T im e . W om en and M e n . Seminole C o. W ork from home on telephone program . E a rn 14.00 to 11000 per hour, depending on lim a available. 277 5300.________ PART T(ME EVENINGS. G O O D P H O N E V O IC E . C A L L M F 4 7 PM 322-2615 C E R T I F I E S O U T . desires oppor (unity to gain axparienc* and ftolnlng In m edical Held with general surgeon W e g e t end hoursnegolleble (305)323 5022 N e e d 5 . S h o u ld h o v o t o m e carpentryexpertonce.54 35 N iv tn s rtc A b le s t Cleen Com fortable Sleeping room , private entrance tSO Wk in eludes utitites end m eld service Cell 321 4747 or 32) 2247 M ID D L E A G E D A M N 407 L A K E V I E W O R 372 4212 ROOM FO R R EN T P riva te entrance Call 222 3453. S A N F O R D . Raas weekly A M on thly rates U til. Inc eft. 500 Oa k Adults 1 5417 5 U 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent PAMPER YOURSELF In o u r e le g a n tly fu rn is h e d I B e d ro o m A p a r t m e n t. Single story living at Its best Sur rounded by lush landscaping, private patio, sound controlled w alls, built In bookcases, ebun dent storage Ju st bring your linens A dishes tompsren BerxSeee M on T h u r s .* It A 1:30 3 30 SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 323-3301 2 0 0 M M F *lS l (FlegsNpBan*BakSngi Sanford 371-3940 I B D R M . Sentord Adults only. A ll electric. N o Pets, quiet t735 to 1350 a month 373 *0 17 31-Private Instructions 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R TM EN T FO R R E N T . 7 B d rm ., J B a th. Po ol, Tennis. Brand N ew . 5)50. Deltona 574 1434. BAM BOO C O V E APTS 300 E . A irp o rt B lvd . P h . 333 *430 IA 7 B d r m *.. Irom 5740 M o S % discount for Senior Citizens. OENEVAO ARD ENSAPTS 1.7 A 3 B d rm . A p is . F ro m 5345. Fam ilie s welcome. M on thru F r l . 7 A M to 5 P M . 1505 W . 75th St.___________ 373 2070 LU X U R Y APAR TM EN TS F a m ily A Adults section. Poolside. 7 B d rm *. M aster Cove Apts. 32) 7700 ____ O p en on weekends - M a rin er's Village on La k e A d a . t bdrm Irom 5245. 7 bdrm Irom 5710 Located 17 77 |u *t south ol A irp o rt B lvd . In Sentord A ll Adults 77 ) 5470_______________ N E W t A 3 Bedroom s. Adjacent to g L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b . Recquetbell and M o re l Sentord Landing S .R . 4 * 331 *330 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P TS 7540 Ridgewood A v e . P h 372 4470 l.3 A 3 B d r m i Irom 5750 Sanlord Spacious 1 B d rm . plus den or 2nd B d rm . Fu rn itu re . 5240 Adults 1 54) 7 I U _____________ S P A C IO U S A P A R T M E N T FO R R EN T P re tty building, room y apartm ent, nice location. 7 B d rm . Small com plex, located In quiet San lord Call 755 1137 7 to 5 A lte r 7/13 Call 337 0145 A lt . H r * 1 Bedroom in Town 5735 Month ___________ 544 4 1 7 1 ___________ 2 B d rm . kids. pets. 5100 Security. 1275 Fee 337 7200 Sov O n Rentals Inc Rrelto r 7 B d rm . kids. p e t*, appliances 5325 Fee 33* 7200. Sev-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 3 B d rm . Liv in g R o o m , dining area. Flo rid a R m . a ir, Sunland 1st and last months. Returnable damage deposit. 332 4255 tor appointm ent. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 93—Rooms for Rent P E R S O N N E L U N L IM I T E D ha* Immediate openings lor experlenced carpenter, block layer, end dryw ell m en M inim um 5 y e a r* experience 322 5447._____ PRODUCTION WORKER Furnished apartm ents tor Senior Citizens 311 Palm etto A v e . J . Cowon N o phone colls._________ L A K E A A A R Y . Furnished I B d rm , A p t. Too small lor m ore than single working m an. Spotless comfortable N o children or pets 322 3730.________________ Lo ve ly 3 B d rm . apartm ent. N ew ly d ecorated . C om plete p riv a c y . 1100 w k . plus 1200 sacurlty depos It. Coll 32) 2247 or 321 4747. 73—Employment Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. 10 Neal appearing aggressive peo pie. N o experience needed. Will train lor above average Income. F o r Interview c a llM I 2111. A b le st 200 Mbd Fast St iru gth.p B knkB jN ngi Sankvd 3?t 39*0 G-R-0-W-I-N-G DEADLINES N E V fH A F E C Temporary Sennets Mon T h u rt 7 -1 1 A I » 3 » OVER 100 LISTINGS WORKING IN A II consecutive tim n 42c a Him S2.00 Minimum 1 Lines Minimum 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 71-Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E . 5500 per m onth. In D e ■ Hone 574 14)0 d a y s . 7*9 4751; _e ven/nyl_____________________J S A N F O R D . 3 B d rm . IW b a lh . C / H / A ,'. d ra p e *, appliances. 5375; a month U I 1023_____________ S A N F O R D . 4 b d r m . Ito b a lh . C / H / A / , d r a p e *, a p p lia n c e s ,* - screened paHb. 5*35. BSM023 » S A N F O R D .3 B d rm . I's b e lh . j carpet C / H . N o pets. (71)1424 7044 __________ or 454 7500___________, 3 B d rm . I Bath. N ea r 75th S I , Ex c e lle n t con d itio n . 5315.M o 5400. Deposit 4 *70 0 *4 ._________j 7 B D R M I B A T H . W /W carpet, appliances. C / H / A . 5300 plus deposit 271 »»__________ 3 Bd rm I B a th. Fenced Y a rd 5350 711 0444/33) 3447. 2 Bd rm 7 Bath. k ld t. p ett. 537*. Fee 327 7200 Sev O n Rentals Inc. Realtor 2 B d rm Spacious fenced yard > 1275 Century 21, June Porzlg] R e ality 37? 5471_____________ I 3 B E O R M 3 B A T H . W /W carpel.! C / H / A . 5350 e m onth, dep ro { oulred D e lto n a 775 37)7. - CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICELISTING It Makes Good "C e n ts" To Piece A _LowCo*^rojres^Nen^d^^^ 33—Real Estate Courses AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL O F R EA L ESTATE. L O C A L - R E B A T E S . 223 4111. 55—Business Opportunities , £*> B R EA TH ES T H ER E A M AN W IT H N E E O S S O F E W W H O HAS N E V E R L E A R N E D W HAT W A N T A D S C A N D O T _________ C O M P L E T E S H O P P IN G C EN T ER FO R BOAT N EEO S Seaworthy has been supplying teak and mohogony parts lor boat m anufacturersw holesale parts and retell levels as well as boat repairs tor 14 years. In tha last two years we have boon locetod In the lost growing area of 17 71 and A irp o rt B lv d -II m in from 1-4 a nd L a k o M a r y o i l t a nd S minutes tram Sanford A irp o rt. Com o on aboard, as wo ore looking tor key personnel to start or continue their own m arine related business. Such as boat m otor sales and repairs boat and trailer sales m arine hardware, electronic poor, fishing tackle, canvas and upholstery and m any m ore needs can be furnished T o g e th e r w e can b e rg ln ter In s u ra n c e a d v e rtis in g -b u y in g pow er m alntance etc Contact Dick Cruger at Seaworthy Wood P r o d u c ta . 1 1 21 S ta ta Street.San lord (305)3334144. Farced to Sell due to llineee. It you are a pc getter and have SIMM cash to Invest in a good going business, should have knowledge ef plumbing and tower, also w orking, c a n te c l^ m e * 11 fi­ nance Aofenre. tor appolntmanf W rite P . O Bax P M La k e A la ry Fla 337M.________________ Sell 5.eel BuUdbgs tor monulec turer, dealership, no Inventory Investment, tip earnings In Sales and Construction. WedpCor 303 75*3300 Additions A Rtmodoling B A T H S , kitchens, roofing, block, concrete, windows, add a room Fre e estimates. 37)5443_______ To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 1 Ftnc« Landscaping F E N C E Installation. Chain link. I post A ro ll. A term tenet. License A Insured 3714151: A A J Landsceping Complete La w n Maintenance 3114141 Firawood/Fual We handle The Whole Ball ot Wax F R E E F IR E W O O O YOU CUT AN D H AU L 377 )402. LEUaliCom t 322-7029 Haalth A Baa uty Financing Available Boarding A Grooming T O W ER S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H o r r le t t 't B e au ty N ook. 112 E . I t ! S I. 773 S74) Failure Boarding 5*5 ■ S C T S C Free with 7 Mo. Contract. Full Board aval table. 1 204 557-73*4. Hem# Improvamant Carpoittry CMton^orM^toodSigns^orm and Ranch Signs Sideboards tor T ru c k s . C o n t r o l C u sto m Woodwork. 755-ttll. 345 7015 daaning Sorvico S rpoS r y S r W W O O DD A r t o t l Ion o C o n o ro l room doors otc. Root. Rotes. 3371430. C O LLIE R 'S N O M I R EPA IR S corpootry, roeflag. polntlog, iiSoistii n p llr. Ml-OSM_______ ~ 1MMI Ekctrical tlfE. SecondSI.. Sanlord 333 4707 MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING-HOSAE REPAIRS ANO TREE WORK 321*474 Na (ah too small. Hama repairs and re modeling. 75 Years experience. Cell 777 2*45._______________ aW .- M j .. Y If IW ■KJt BOTTOM Fen*, timers, security Mss. Oddi •tone, now sorvkos. Inoprod. MeetorCtoctricton James Pout. Nursing Cara W T-Otll plum bing ctrle m e t i s Lantfdoaring la n < ^ 1 W 7 .l C LA Y A S H A LE 7 7 7 14 7) l Paptr Hanging " " * a W I iU n o i n g N o e l, reliable and reasonable !_JtjQ^ggl0ftoOjj1-)(/t7 Plastering/D r y Wall XrrThTsirTrTuTterTnJ Pfestering re pa ir, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. 771 57*7. Roofing C A O L E A K REPAIR Repairs all — JAMES MDCRS0N G.F. BOHANNON Masonry S W I F T C O N C R E T E . F o o le r s , drlvew eys, p a d *. Iloors. pools. C hott. Stent. Fro o Es t/ 373 7103 " ; 322-9417 No | * to smell. Minor A motor top, pottos, A psneroi carpentry II Vrs. Bep Reas 7734772 **-■ —«--- ------- -Q «45 a-------- A&B ROOFING 3) y rs . experience. Licensed In w r td . Fre e Es tlm a le s o n Rooting. > R e Rooting end Repairs. .* • Shingles. Buill U p e n d Tito. D o e * Yo u r O ld O r N o w Roof L o o k f II It does, call D o vld La e ; * ___________ 377 4455.________ J * B E A L Concrete I m en quality operation P o lio s , d rive w ays Deys 331 733) E v e * 227 1221 Noma Rtpalrs vopiwis pVPWrpcn, pgim Roofing M ow Edgw W redeat Cleon up end light hauling 3210150 oux r a tes T h e lo w er " - Lekevlew Nursing Center H ave you hod your homo i l o t o l y f C le a n i n g w it h th o personal touch. 7 7 7 0 1 1 5 .4 7 1 4 1 1 1. With otdsrly mother and Invlild ynm UftW * *. IWwYit^i n w iBok^Mlika g H g t f i| , salary ana days o ft M u s t hove own transportation F ill D ir t. Ea s t Sanlord U S per toed Geneve U 4 per load ( I yard toads) cheaper rates lor larger truckloads. 347 5000 p rJQ A o o jt. conmncoNsnucTKM “ AltMAIDSEkvidES Domostic Lawn Service I 1 typos o f roof looks. Replaces oil rotton wood. 10 y rs . experience A ll w ork guaranteed tar I year. 772200? g Root Maintenance Repair w o rk .N e w work T ro y or George lor F re e E s t . - A 305)45 5445 Sowing M adiinot/ Vacuum Ciaantr* -------- S E W I N G M A ( W , One of Singers' bait model*. M if f , oil fancy stitches, stretch ott( chos. blind horns and but tonhoiet. Sold new over 575M be fence due 53)457 cash er tdA up payments 517.75 mentti. take tredt oe part payment. Frp homo trial, coll 557 5)54 day * Sprinkiort/IrrigatiM PUMP SALES ft K M S A N F O R D Irrigation A Sprl Systems Inc. F ro o est. 773 Trot Sorvico JOHN A LLEN LAWN ATRE^ /! ! Any kind of Tree Service We do most anything 311 5300. % S T U M P S ground out 5 Reasonable, tree eettmoto* - V 7550*41 �k » r 1 105-DuplexTriplex /Rent 141-Homes For Sale D E B A R Y . h i ll d u p ltx, w r y nice 3 b «d rm ( carport, Im ld t utility tM O ■ m onth. A d u lti. N o pati 41 Hydrangea La n e . I W i i m m r D U P L E X E S I R d r m i. Kllchan •qulppod. Cant. H aat and a ir. 41*0 and SMO. Cantury 31 Jvna P o rtlg Ra alty. Raaltor 3 3 3 1*71.__________ two, ALL FLORIDA MALTY OF SANFORD RfALTOR H O U S E F O R S A L E . 1 B d rfc . 3 Bath anf. H a i l and a ir, wall to wall carpal, N o quail-' lying. Ea s y assumption, 323 1242 A n u m a b la 7 f * % M o r tg a g a . 4 B d rm . 1 B a th , Cant H A ., flexible tlnanclng, 451,000. A p p L t t l -6414. A W ANT G EN TLE W ORKS 223 2411. D U P L E X 3 Bd rm on La ka A w naar 1 7 *2 and 3Jth In Sanlord. S1S0 (w ater Inc) 333*144. 3 B d r m ., K ids, private lot. 4710. Fee 1347300. Sav O n -R a n ta li Inc. Raallar MX W SU M M ER TO ME BY THE IMMORTAL nJSTY MATHEV/50N" inciwntally, a fellow IVY LEA6UER ^VHO PREPIdTEP THAT J’P BE Hl$» . n co w s I ll—Resort/Vacation Rentals 1 S T O R Y B E A U T Y Country blteh• n , 1 B d r m . p r i v a c y , a a iy a s s u m p t io n , no q u a l if y in g . 44V,V00. Log C abin. In N C . M il ] Bdrm 2 B ath, sleeps (.4330 Week 121431V E X E C U T IV E C U S TO M B U IL T L a w ly 1 B d rm . 2 B ath, choice Lech Arb o r location. N aa r Goll and Cauntry Club. Prlca reduced. A r a a l buy at 4114.000. 117—Commercial Rentals F A N T A S T I C A S S U M P T IO N Hidden La ka I yaar eld. split 1 B d rm ., Cant. a ir. O b i. garaga. I t need. On ly U S . 000. W ith law | TOO Sq F t . up to 1.000 Sq F I Offlca or Ratall. Downtown Sanlord. B O B M . B A LL JR . PA M la lll R E A LT O R 121—Condominium Rentals 1 7 B E O R M T O W N H O U S E , un IurnI shed naar Station, Daland 4400 a month deposit required. 274 323* 123—Wanted to Rent | Unfurnished A p t. 7 Bdrm I bath U p to 4375 M o O a ra g a o r carport. Naad by O ct lit. Call collact I t a la a l or W rlta Alta Booial ITT N . H ya r A w Orlando F la m o i ___________________ Wantad Rantal O r Le a ta Option 2 bdrm __________ 13 IQ14V___________ |W o rklng C hrlitlan Mother and Son. Naad Room In Tow n. Child In D a y * C ara. 4 O a y l Wk 122 421) 123—For Lease R E N T /LE A S E O P T IO N A L 1 B D R M . 2 B A T H C /K /A . W /W C A R P E T . 12242*2. WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 Hidden U k e Ho m at from 442,140 V illa t from 441,V00 F H A / V A Mortgage 1 Raihlantlal Communities at Am erica ___________ 3 7 1*0 *1_______ ____ KISH REAL ESTATE CONDO 1 Bedroom , I both, oicollent con­ dition, ground H oar. A ll appli­ a n c e * in c lu d in g w a th o r and d ry a r. Convenient to ihopping and 1 4 . Motivated taller. 4*4,too. H ID D E N L A K E 1 Bedroom, 2 Both, b rooklet! b ar, calling le n t , well d ecorated, la n c e d b a c k y a r d , g a r a g a . 4SV.VM. D ELTO N A 2 bedroom. I bath, la m ily room , range, relrigerater, w ethe r and d ryar. Tile ‘ re al, lovely y a rd , fenced bach. Ire e t. a if.tOO . 2423 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 N ew in Town? F IR S T C U S S I L o w ly cul da sac. E v a c u tlw astata to build homa. Country living. Bring your Horsas. Btrnadetta Chin Raaltor Associate A lt . H rs. 331 3241. S IM M S U P E R 1 B d rm . 3 Bath home In qulel n alghborhood. O n ly 3 blocks from shopping and schools. La rg a fam ily room , fencedyard, cant, haat and a ir, owner motivated. F H A / V A acceptable. Call loan Hoanlng Realtor Associate. Atta r H rs . 1 2 1 1 0 4 . 141—Homes For Salt Q U IE T S T R E E T O w ne r will extend axcallanl financ­ ing on spacious 3 B d rm . hom a, with larga utility garaga and o w rslta d lot. C lo u In location. 441.400 SAC RES Being reroned Industrial. H as 3 B d rm . I bath homa that would m aka Ideal office. Close to 14 P rlc td to salt at 4124.000. Call Jo an Hoanlng Raaltor Associate. A tta r H rs . I l l 1444. G O L F E R S D E L IG H T W alk to M a y la ir G o ll C o u n t from this delightful, 3 Bdrm 2 Bath, homa In Loch A rb o r. Below F H A appralul.44V.SOO Salesman needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. 24 HOUR ___________ 372 4WI___________ La k a M a ry Colonial styla 4 bdrm 2 b ath fo rm a l livin g A dining room , graat room , laka privilege. o w r s ln d treed lot. 1*2,400. Re ducedtoSfS.SOO 323 4*14._______ O P EN HOUSE D ELTO N A ES TATE A R EA CUSTOM HOM E 1/4 Acre lot. 441 Savon B lvd . Sun. Ju ly 10th. 1 4 P M . Ju st reduced to S4V.V50. E R A Vlllega Real Estala Inc. Broker, V04 725 1114. O P EN HOUSE S U N D A Y 1-4 Com a sea this doll house. 3/l>i, covered patio, pool. Larg e fam ily room 3311 M ilch Court Sanlord W O W I 144,004 buys 2 B d rm . I hath, fa m ily re am , double let, fenced w ith m any traas. Including cit­ rus, sw ll and M parata carport, ^non^oirtraSjUlJMOjMTTfTi^ 149—Commercial Property / Sole C U S T O M B U I L T . N ew 1 b d rm . 1 bath 1 s to ry , c a n to n p e ra ry brick hem e, an 1 plus wended acres, In la w ly Wayside Weeds. E v e r y feature im aginable, lap quality l Brick IIreplace and wet b a r, and graat ream , J a c v lli, paddle Ians, cathadaral callings, and lats m a r ,. 11*4 4 *0 . M LS 1 100 E . 34th Street. Zoned m tdicol. professional otticos and banks 44V,500. Assumable loan. BofaM . Ball J r . P . A . Raalty 13 14 111 J U S T F O R Y O U 1 B d rm . 1 bath homa In R a m b liw ia d, w ith great r e a m , c a th a d a r a l c a llin g s , lireplace, eat In kllchan, and much m a r t. I TV,* 00. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale C h u lu o te . O w n t r now m aking available Phase I . La ka M ills Shores. Beautiful larga tread lots, naar La k a M ills P a rk . Ideal tor those who lo w country set ting with city convenience. O n * third down. 5 Ye ars. 10 V 14 4 1**3 ._____________________ L O V E L Y , 4 B d rm . I Bath hame in Sunland, w ith lats a l extras! Move right In. fenced y a rd , large screened parch, dining ream and nice let. 444404. J U 4 T L U T E D , 4 B d rm . I Bath c u t tern built ham e, in Ovie d o , an I X u s acres. Split bedroom plan, • a t ia kllchan, fireplace, fam ily re am , screened parch, and m a w . 412V,V**. O C C U P A N C Y HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. 5 Acre T R A C T S O C N E V A A R E A . Ea s t o f Sanlord. Soma on hard surface road. 30% down. Closing In 10 days. 10 yaar m ortgage, at 10% Interest. Call tor detail*. S U P E R , 1 b d rm . 3 bath h a m *, In Sanara w ith la w ly cedar and brick Ira n i, d o s t,n o r kitchen, spin bedrm . plan. F a m ily roam , paddle fans, and m a w . 121400. 207 last 25th S t 323-7332 Evat 322-0612 G O O D I E S G A L O R E 4 B d rm . t Bath ham a, an a larga let, w ith • spill ho dream plan, fa m ily ream , • a t In kitchen, lireplace, fenced y a rd , and a v t r 3 ,M B sq. t l. REN T? • S A N F O R D 1-4 4 4 *# I t * A cre + - country homo slto. O a k pine soma cleered paved 10% down 10 Y r * . el 13%. STENSTRO M R E A LT Y R EA LTO R S • Call 173 3430 A n y tim e * S T . J O H N S R l w r . 3M aero parcels, with r l w r access . O n ly I loti. Storting 4 l f .N 0 . Public w ofor, 30 m in. to Altam onte M a ll. 13% 10 y ra tlna nclng, no q u a lify in g . B r o k a r .* » 4 t » CALL ANY flM E WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FDR U t i l . Padi 322-2420 M BEDROOM I G R E A T D A N E P U P P IE S , 1 m o* shot* end w orm ed, good llto and color, M a li 4150, temele S100. 1 *0 4 4*44041. Fre e to good home F o r Info 121 1230. o tw e y* sprout lng~up 213—Auctions Need E x tra Cash? F O R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C I A L A U C T IO N S Call A I A U C T IO N S E R V I C E m a t t *. F O R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions 4 Apprais­ a l*. Call O e ll’ l Auction 13) 5*30. PUBLIC AUCTION MON.July 11-7PM Thom asvllle , 5 place king site bedroom suite, Stanley 4 piece bedrm s u it*. Maple bedrm suit*, several other bedrm suits, odd d re s M rs and chesls, E m p ire bookcase. 2 M ahogany china cabinets. 1 Mahogany chests. Several Mahogany end tables. Mahogony g a m * tables, sewing stand, wing back chairs, table and a chairs, table and 4 chairs, glass top table and 4 chairs, china ca b ine t, several other tables and chairs. Bassett desk, p in * c o tta * table. H id a bed. sofas and chairs, coffee tables and end fables, glass fop lebles, 3 draw er III* cabinet, several ol tic * c h a ir*. 4 piece patio M t. Odd chairs, sets ol bedding, N C R cash registers. La m p s , pictures, guaranteed color T V . ' * , mlsc. h o u s e h o l d I t e m s . C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E I ll—Appliances / Furniture Auctioneer Blen Gibson A P P L IA N C E S , R EP O S S ES S ED , reconditioned, freight dam aged. F ro m * * * U p Guaranteed. N ea rly new. 117 E , Ilf St. 111 7440 C ash for good u M d fu rniture , L a rry 's N ew * Used Furniture M a rt. 314 Sanford A y e 177 4113 C O F F E E / E N D T A B L E S , tw in bads 475. Refrigerator and ra n g *. 324 12 1*._____________________ C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 24" color T V In walnut consol*. Original price over 4740. Balance due 42*5 cash or p a y­ m ent* 4 1* month. N O M O N E Y D O W N . Sfill In w arranty. Call 442 42*4 day or nlta. Fre e home tria l, no obligation.____________ D O U B L E dresser w llh m irror and double bed, French Provincial. 475.13] 7277. H O T P O I N T fleet ra n g *. Like new 4225. Stained dark p in * bar with 3 chairs 474 . 2 light blue swlvll rockers440each. 272 4441 Kenmora parts, M rvlce , used washers. 12104*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Somebody Is Looking F o r Yo ur Bargln. O ffe r It Today In The W ant A d *. W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 111-115 E . F IR S T ST __________ 132 4*22__________ 5 P IE C E D IN E T T E S ET Wrought Iron. 4*5. C a lin iA N I. 117—Sporting Goods Indoor G un R a n g * Tues.-Sat. 1 0 *. Sundey 1 * Shoots freight. Apopka P la ta l i f t 0*43 193—Lawn A Gordon F I L L D I R T t T O P S O IL Y ELLO W SAND Clark 4 H lrt 121 74 N , 111 2421 LA W N G E T T IN G Y O U DOW N? H I R E H E L P W IT H A L O W C O S T . Q U IC K R E S U L T C L A S S I F I E D A D I H i-7 1 7 1 . 199—Pets A Supplies A K C CHOW P U P P IE S B L A C K A N D R E D . 4250 » ] 1» ] A K C G erm an Shepherd Puppies. Larg e Black and T a n 4174. ________ mom.________ A K C Y O R K S H I R E Terrier Pup pies. Shots and w orm ed. Good quality. 4140 and up *04 421 427* Dog Sm all brow n, young m ala, thrown from Van. Needs good home with tence. 1 2 1 1 7 7 7 .______ F R E E T o good home. O n * Eskim o S p lit, all white, a month's old. Papers and shot*. Can O n ly be picked up by adults, no chlldran. C an be seen at 142* P a lm *to A ve 172 12 *4 . _____ G A R A G E S A L E Sundey only. 302 Crystal View South. Loch A rb o r. Follow the s ig n * from e i A . Refrigerator, lots of g irl* clefties, shutters, boby owing, let* m ore. M O V I N G S A L E . M lsc. Horn*. Set. 7 / * Sun. 7/10. * J P A R . 3531 Iroquois A W . SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. H w y . 1 7 *3 ______________ 3317)41 SALE EVERY SAT. NIGHT PUBLICAUCTION SAT. JULY 9 6:30PM ........................... B E D R O O M S ............................ Kroehler chest, dresser, m irror, desk, headboard and bedding. Young Hinkle pine chest, desk w/hutch top. 3 D r . chest. & nlghtstand headboard and bed­ d in g , C e n tu ry a nllq ue w h it* chest, triple d ras M r, night stand w /frulfw o od tops. Plus other M ls c . B ed room sets, chesls, dressers, night stands, lamps and etc. ......................D I N I N G R O O M S ............... Wrought Iron bench M t M a t* M w /M Ic top table. China cabinet table w/chalrs, plus 4 other wood dining room table*, and chairs, plus several chrome and glass, chrome and m ica, plus much m ore. ......................L I V I N G R O O M S ...................... New Thom asvllle sola and chair or select Irom 13 other solas, sleep­ ers. 3 pc. groups. Baham a sets ottered this week. Several re d in e rs, chairs, coffee end end tables, desks stacking lebles. lam ps, stereo end much more. ........... .........................M IS C ............— ............. Mahogany Duncan Phyla tables, w/carved legs, brass headboard, pair m arble lam ps, wrought Iron pallo tablet, and chairs, paltio furniture, bar w/stools, plus our large selection of bisque porcelln and glass. K O K O M O Tool C o ., at * 1 1 W . Firs t S t., Sanford. Is now buying g la u . newspaper, bim etal steel and alum inum cans along w llh alt o lh a r k in d s o l n o n < ta rro u i m etals. W hy not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? Wa all benatlt from recycling. Fee detail* ca ll: 121-1100 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N I T U R E ! A P P L IA N C E S . 3737)40 223—Miscellaneous F IV E P IE C E LIV IN G R O O M S E T . Excellent condition. I piece or *11.333 3307 Evenings._________ F O R S A L E A lv a r * ! G u ita r. Excellent Cond 4340. G u ita r cas* 4)5 A fte r 4 P .M . 331405, M O TO R C Y C LE T R A IL E R Welded fram e, good condition. 15 Inch tires, tra il 5175 O B O . Call 1711410 O n * H P . high volum e, low pressure water pum p, a AAos old. 4150. Call 333 4330 E x t . SOC o r 331 4151. P A R A K E E T S , F IN C H E S For M l*. Reasonable price. 333 73*3. Sylvanla t * Inch. Color portable, excellent color. Nice cabinet, 41*4.337 3430. _____________ We buy fu rn itu re , a ntique * or except consignment* tor auction F la Tradar Auction. 13* 311*. W E B U Y N O N W O R K IN G Color portable televisions. 137-3414 55 G A L . A Q U A R I U M Complete with fish, wrought Iron stand. Will take *200 or B .O 333 73*3. 231-Cars Bed Credit? N o Credit? W E F IN A N C E N o Credit Check Ea s y Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LES 1120 S Sanford A v e 131 4074 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y *3 . 1 m il* west ol Speedway, Daytona Beach will hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N every M onday 4 Wednesday a l 7:10 p m It'a the only o n * In Florida Yo u M t the reserved price. Call (04 2 U U 1 1 (or further detail*.____________ D e b a ry A u to 4 M a r in * Salas across the river top ol hill 174 hay 17 *2 Debary o a 14*1_______ Get O u t And C n |*y Yourself. Check Want Ads F o r B o at*. Motors, Cars, E tc .______________ L M U S T S E L L 1*00 Fire bird . N o down paym ent. Must refinance. P « y o ll 44A00 322 43*3 or 323 7411. '71 M E R C U R Y C O M E T . 3 door, stereo, auto, good condition. 4700 ___________ 173 *14 4___________ 7 ] T h u n d e rb lrd . L o a d e d , w ire wheels, new tires, clean. 1 1 * *100 or 014 4*04.__________________ 7 * Malibu 4 door, a ir, extra clean, white wall tires, w ire wheels, radio and heater. 41*5 down with credit l i t *100(14 4*04 ' N O L D S M R o y a l* diesel. 4 O r. vin yl, stereo, pow er, cru s*. A C , 4 5 .M . Private owner 132 704*. *235—Trucks/ Busts/ Vans .O V E R 400 I T E M S IN T H I S S A L E . ....................... A U C T I O N E E R S ........................ P A T H IS H O N FR ED W H tP P LE FLORIDA TRADER AUCTION PALACE NORTH 490 BAYMEADOWTS RD L0NGW0OD,339-3119 Directions: Located on H w y 477 b etw ee n 17 * 7 4 H w y 4)4 Long wood 1 *7] Dodge Pick up Truck, a F t . Bed with step*, a cyl. standard sh ill. Good gas m ileage. A ll medal top. Will tra d * lor good station wagon IS Cu F t . Chest Ireeter, good condition. 4100. 122 5*17 ____ 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers 217—Garage Sales CARPORT SA LE E v e r y th in g from soup to nuts. Bedrm suite, d in e tte s e t, stere o c a b in e t, sheets. L o ti and lots ol mlsc. 703* S. Sanlord A ve Sal A Sun. * 4.__ FURNITURE, APPLIANCES. NEW AND USED CLOTHING MISC. JULY I, f. 10 W1LCO SALES. HWY 4* W 4 MILES WESTOF I 4 SANFORD 574 71(4 H I *170 243-Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m 410 to 440 or m ore. Call 1 7 1 1 *1 4 M l 4111 T O P Dollar Pa id for Junk 4 Used cars, tru c k s ! heavy equipment. ___________ 1 7 I4 W 0 ___________ W E P A Y TOP D O LLA R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUC KS. C BS A U T O P A R T S . 1*^4405. SSSss O N T H * INCUNNN6 LOT .BATH 321-5005 W A LLA C EC R ES S R E A LT Y R EA LTO R ___________ 13 15 0 *7 ___________ 2 H .A . assumoblo. no qualifying. 1 Badrm 2 bath. Deltona 41.000 cash to m ortage. 22* 12 1* .______ 1/2 F a m ily room , screened porch. Hoot p um p, sprinkler systems. W E LIS T A N D S E L L M O R E H OM ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 A DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE LAKE MARY. FLORIDA 32746 Sanford's Salts Laxler •u rn n c i • T U VM M W HY 322-9283 REALTY & REALTORS .M i : IM M E D IA T E T E R R IF IC S T A R T ER H O M E. 1 I t * Cant, haat and a ir, new reef and paint, fenced y a rd , c lo u la scheat and shopping. Will M il F H A a p p r a lu l. m i .Sm . STENSTROM SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTMENTS i r s C O N V E N I E N T T O S H O P P IN O spacious fam ily ream , opens to p o o l. S p lit p lo n . F ir e p la c e , fenced y a rd screened porch. 444.VM. 2 !!T ? 3 l3 " la*1 **■' Call now: 645 0639 1800 West fust Sheet (SR 46) tatad, Floetda 32771 ffl L T O R 5• S U P E R B U Y Sauna and Spa, highlights immaculate spacious F a m ily ream , gargaaus kllchan cabinets, custom d ra p e s , d oub le g a ra g a plus w o rk s h o p , o w n e r fin a n c in g . 47V,*00. S AN FO R D R E A LT Y R EA LTO R 1214134 A f t . Mrs. 132 4*44,323 43*4 S I. Johns R lv a r Estate s C anel. 4/2tv, screened court y a rd . Pit w ith 11replace 1700 Parch La na . La k e Monroe. Open 1 4. Sunday. 1*1MUAPm(at m44 44 R EA R I A L T Y R EA LTO R , M LI m i S . Fra n c k Sulla 4 S a n lo rd , F l a . 322 1671 • Tenim racquet ball, pool 0 Onsrte minaje merit end main lenance 0 One o>twobed 100m floor plant 0 Frost free t*fr<|entor. tell deinmi ovens a n y 1441 L E E R O A D . W I N T E R P A R K F U . 444 4144 R O B B 159-Real Estate Wanted N E E D to M il your house quickly! W * can of for guaranteed M le w lfh ln X d a y t . C e l l l l f - U I I . • SYSTEMS FOUR INC* JU S T L IS T E D This 3 b d rm . 3 bath “ cutla" could be |u tl what y o u r't looking lor G ra a t for new ly m a rrie d or re tire e s . C lo s e to H o s p ita l. ’ 440,000 F H A . R EA LTO R H I S . Fran ch A w . Dim 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 V A C A N T 1 B d rm . 3 bath w ith bay window view of La k a . Fireplace In G re at room . Remodeled kitch­ en, with custom wood cabinets. Jenn A l r t . and Ga s Range. Pad die Ians, located just West of Seminole C om m unity Collage. Priced to M il. U K E JE S U P W aterfront. N e a rly I Acres. O ver W cleared. Ow ner aays"M ust Sail" 440,000. O w ner financing. BATEMAN REALTY N o deposit required. Woll take application by phont. Eve ryon e b u y *. Call tor Doug Wo (Inane* o il. *0 4-717-0 124. O p e n week nights t o * P M ._______________ N o m oney down and 1 days service on oil V A financing Short on Credit? Call and ask for T o m . Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open 1 1 W eekdays. *04 717-0314. I F A M I L Y , H o ts 434.100 •RELOCATIONC0RP. OFFERS# • LAKE MARY- LAKEFRONT• •1/2 ACRE- TREES* •WAS $78,900-N0W$75,000# J4V W . La k e M a ry B lvd . Suita B La k a M a ry . F la . 32244 D R IF T W O O D V I L L A G E 141—Homes For Sale R E O U C E O T O 4VV.500. M W . S c re e n e d p o o l, w o rk s h o p , beautiful secluded area 75x440. on La k a Monroe. R EA L ESTATE R E A L T O R ______________122 74V* 1/4 acre lets, special prices, oil m e d a ls In s l o c k . S P E C I A L B O N U S - Screen room o l no charge. Lim ite d lots left, 1st p h o sa , save now . I N D I A N W O O D S . S R . 4lf and 7uskaw llla R d . W inter Springs Open 7 Days. _________ 127 3140,___________ N o w H e m e * storting of l l * * 5 . Ea s y credit and low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. U S . 441 *04 742 0124 L ie . Raal Estate Broker 3*40 Sanlord A w . CALL BART JUNE P0UIG REALTY • Clubhouse with health club 157—Mobile Homsi/Ssls MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY o r ‘Ta l l e s t t a l e ? ' C^RPMyW AK TM iheiUBP«*mow__________ Sunday, July 19, l»t>—BB 217—Garage Salts Sm all F lu ffy edoreble. Klshpoo puppies. Free to good homo). 177 7*41. G R E G O R Y M O B I L E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R FEA T U R IN G P a lm Beach Villa Greentoel Pa lm Springs Palm M anor Siesta Ke y V A F H A Financing, 1051315300. 323-3200 Need I fresh, new, convenient apartment? Check out Sanford Landing Apartments. Brand newapartments with a countryclub lifestyle. See our decorated models, choose one of our (ioorplans, then move right in! , . BE6K0NEP!? ssv.000. M O B I L E H O M E In La ka M a ry . Prlvata land w ith utility building 4124 a m onth, 3334311. S T O N E IS L A N D . 1/1 A C R E E X E C U T I V E H O M E S IT E W etor end Sewer. Tennis, H o r n s end W afer Sports. 414.VOO. 11*00 Dow n, balance i t 10%. O W N E R *4 1 M l ] , IV H0LP H A P N 'T Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, 199—Pits A Supplies W HAT SCIENCE 6TAR$.' | FOR A L L YOUR R EA L ESTATE N EED S WHO \ 153- Lott-AcrSBOS/SsIs KN0WB IF A R T AND LO O S H EYLO O K M EO V ER I N ew listing. M arch right in to saa the touch of e leg ant* In this ho rn*. L o w ly 1/3 Cant, haat and a i r , and M O R E tor B a r n a d a tta C h in R a a lto r Associate A lt . H rs . 131-3141. 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent IT W 6 MY ER A IT VkW dlVEN FO RC O LLE6E AO M AY "LO O K " A S A L A M B B U T IT L I K E A L I O N I I Dial ____________________ E X T R A larga 7 story Colonial on I acra ol O a k traas. A ll tha amanltlas plus guait apt. B a it locala. 4200.000 W M . M A L I C Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 1722213. 107-Mobile Homes/Rent IU 6 E P 1HI5 WHILEE T 5 * B EA TIN G R00IN R0&EKT$ i-o a t Mo n t ­ p e l ie r IN THE O iV NORTHERN LEA 6 U E. TH E lao.ooo. 3 4 4 4 S .F R E N C H 273 6721 A tta r H o u n 1 3 *1 *1 0 222477V wfth M ajor Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 141-Homes For Sale jj * F E A T U R E H O M E O F T H C W E E K * HORACE tkitchen dining rm M #i • BARACE BEDR00MZ BEDROOMS LIVING ROOM ★ 143 WILDWOOD DM VI ★ . MMBLIWOOD (Off Liu Mary Blvd. or W. Airport Blvd.) W E L C O M E I V o u l l l o w ttila 3 B R 2 B a th C o n te m p o ra ry h o r n * o n • b M u t lf u l le n d t c « p e d lo t w ith all th a E x t r a ! L o w l y e e rth t o n * d « c o r th ro u g h o u t th e h o m e a d d * t o th e a p a d o u a n w a a n d o p e n f w l l n g th is h o r n * o t t e r * I R e le x in y o u r a u n t o n liv in g ro o m w ith • b e a u tifu l a to n e a n d c e d a r fire p la c e , la rg e n a t t e r b e d ro o m a u ite w ith h is i h e re te va torte g a n d a e p a rs le tu b 6 e h o s w r , a g e p ara la d in in g ro o m fo r fo rm a l a ffa ir * r s d a ro o m y e e l-In k itc h e n a n a te w g x tra g i a g p fll b e d ro o m p la n , c e n tra l tV e c , w w c , a n d * t e r . p a tio O H th e livin g ro o m o v e rlo o k in g n a tu ra l w o o d * a d d * to th e q u a lity o l th is h o m e ! D e f i n a b l e a n d F a m ily -O r ie n te d N e ig h b o rh o o d ! R e d u c e d t o '8 2,9 0 0 1 F o r m o re In to o r t o p re v ie w th la e x c e p tio n a l hom e • C A L L U S T O D A Y I Y O U 'L L B E O L A O Y O U W D I 3 B e d r o o m , lV a B a th s , C e n tra l H e a t 6 A i r C o n ­ d itio n in g , Q . E . R a n g e , W a ll-T o -W a ll C a rp e tin g . O n e -C a r O a r a g e , M a n y O t h e r F e a tu r e s . * * 3 9 ,9 0 0 In c lu d in g L o t . Mortgage Amount *38,400 4326 Principle C Intcreal Per Month FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified mn m k l Mac “M cau * m m i ktaju 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA c a s j p p i "S{ AVMUHI AT UK fWlOWBIB QUALITY USER CJMIBCAURS ■UKaommius tatuwau vsti can uteri llei.IMt.taM Iteg. 1MI, CaWtaij itstmttLU itmaeiiaiots Iteg. IMt, ten Feb STENSTROM H*. 1781. Re*. 17IZ. Sated • limited Worronty, Coll ui For Delolli. REAITY — REALTORS ZUAIT tf SARfORO - N . lU-fMI 2S66 P A ttK O B . S A N F O R D , F L 9 2771 \ New Ztebort Rust Eliminator rkk ’Med car*oi ruotI Hpenetrates octlve m*t and changeo It Into o (table, protective coating. Together, Zlebort Suit Eliminator and Hobart Rust Protection form a (wporstrong barrier that hoop* now rv»t out. 3 2 2 - 2 4 2 0 ) W \ ( �IQ B -E vnlng Hgrald, Sintord. FI. Sundgy, July 10, 1913 . s a v e W -0 I R A N O U S O A C H O IC E B EEF C H U C K (A ll VARIETIES) S A V E 61 BACK 13< «t CANS 36' • PAlMOilVElOHIOQISH(lm.l t w/13.00 or mof» purchow#acl. tigs I SAVE SAVE 30*. IE TTY CROCKER (AUVARIE TIES) READY TO SPREAD FLAVORS) Detergent . . . ”r * l 41 Frostings . . . ."<^•'99* _____ A / / (ASSORTED CROCKER (A ll VAR«TIES) TUNA OR Mr vw k<l I9< 2L FOB O U R 3 MINUTK (M A X IM U M *250**) SHOPPING SPRIEII A WINNER IN EVERY STORE! M A W IM O W I U I I H IL O J U L Y 1 1 . I f M . DEPOSIT IN DRAWING BOX GOOD FOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN — Winn-Dixie BIG FREE Drawing On Date Announced In Our Local Advertising PLEASE PRINT Your N om e_________________ Street A ddress_______________ ! Town Phone III r 1 11 L coPER SU PER l S P E C I A L . S P BOHUS E C I A SUPER B O N Us S P E C IA L i * C U P IR l o till L K IA fT If f lA T lt W H . a ■ L , " s p e c i a l U N O O' 1jjfiflMI ' BK IP 1 1 - _____ L ® " ™ I A ^ U P tN B O W U S ^ , S P E C I A L , . S P E C b o n u s ------- — - S U P E R ^ ■ ■■>” '■// ’xssrjnf"'*"' - i SUPER B O N U S l S P E C I A L i �* Price: $840,000 School Board Eyes Property A t Five Points By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer A 60-acrc parcel of land on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Five Points has been recom m ended by Assistant Superintendent for Fa­ cilities Benny Arnold as a site for u new consolidated sendee facili­ ty for the school district. Arnqld. responsible for facilities and transportation for the school district, said the property, which also has frontage on County Road 427. Is available at a price of S 14.000 per acre. The totnl p u r c h a s e p ric e w ould be $840,000. • Arnold is recommending that school board members purchase the property because it It Is centrally located and has good access, has enough space to consolidate maintenance, trans'...It's a much hotter * location. (Than Rinehart Road). It's centrally located.' portutlon. warehousing and food service facilities In one location. Is close to all schools. Is high ground and well drained and Is available at a fair price. Arnold wants to construct a consolidated support services center for maintenance, transpor­ tation and warehousing. Those facilities are currently located' In various spots throughout the county. Arnold said consolidating the facilities will result In lower costs and belter supervision. consolidated facility. Board members said the property was too expensive and not Ideally located. But announcement of devel­ opment plans near Interstate 4 qnd In Lake Mary have sent prices In that area climbing. In two months the price of the property has doubled from $15,000 per acre to $30,000 per acre. The total cost for the Rinehart Road property Is now $2.4 million. A 65-acrc parcel on U.S. 17-92 and County Road 427, adjacent to Flea World Is the lowest priced of the five parcels. Arnold said, but Is very low and would require extensive draining and Riling to be developable. Arnold said the property is available for $9,000 an acre. Total cost of the property would be $585,000. Another parcel of 41 acres on State Road 419 near Winter Springs Is available for $17,000 an acre, he explained. Arnold said the total price of the pro­ perty Is $697,000 but has railroad track at the front of the property which buses would have to cross when they enter. A fifth parcel Is available on County Road 427 at a cost of $13,500 per acre. The 80-acrcs has a total price of $ 1.08 million. T he b o a rd w ill c o n sid e r Arnold's recommendation at a 3 p.m. Wednesday meeting. School Board member Jean Bryant, who led the opposition to the Rinehart Road proposal, said the new proposal is much better than the one submitted two months ago. "I think It's a much better location. It's centrally located.’* she said. “The Rinehart Road property was never really for Another parcel, 80-acrcs on sale," she said. “And even If It Rlnehurt Road near Sanford, was was. It's out of the way and is not rejected by the school board two In an area designed for doing months ago as a site for the what we want to do. Fishing Foray Sem inole d istrict C ub Scouts ve n tu red into F t . M ellon P a r k e a rly Sa tu rd a y fo r a fishing tou rn a m e n t that separated the anglers fro m the a m a te u rs. A b o v e , a p a ren t sits back on the shores on L a k e C a ro lla , to w atch as the boys p ractice th eir rod and reel skills. B o b b y B re t, rig h t, 10-year-old Cub Scout fro m pack 628, C a s s e lb e rry , looks to his fa th e r, Bob B re t, for w ord his hot dog ch un k-bait is rigged p ro p e rly . T h e scouts caught c a tfish , bream and large m outh bass. Flood Th reat Stubborn Perc Ponds May Force Lawsuit By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer If the daily rains continue, the percolation ponds of the sewer system at The Forest mobile home community In Lake Mary, will shortly overflow their banks. And the city of Lake Mary's only recourse may be to lake First Federal Savings und Loan of Or­ lando to court to require that the ponds be rc-enginccrcd to correct the recurring problem. Louis Laubscher, savings and loan officer In charge of the matter, was not available for comment today. Dante Gattonl. a resident of The F o r e s t, w e st of L ak e M ary Boulevard, appealed to the Lake Mary City Commission Thursday night to take immediate action to assure the flooding will not occur. Gattonl said the effluent In the IKinds is at a dangerous level, only city commission that the (Kinds six Inches from overflowing the would overflow within 71 days If banks. levels continued to rise. While Mayor Walter Sorenson The sewer plant and (Kinds, which insisted there Is no danger to the serve only The Forest, were deeded life, henllh und property of the to the city in August. 1981. residents of the Forest, he added After Pctrce's last conference with (hat First Fedrral of ‘Orlando has the savings and loan olflcials. he been apprised of the situation, along reported to the city commission In with a city demand that the pro­ lute April that an engineer for the blem Ik* corrected. First Federal Orlando company said the |Kinds deeded the ponds to the city with a did not percolate In (he past guarantee the system would func- because they were not properly and l i o n u s d c s l g n c d . adequately cleaned. City Attorney Robert Petrcc pro­ The attorney udded at that time, mised Gattonl he would make however, that a testing firm com­ another trip to the savings and loan missioned by the city discounted to stress the seriousness of the pond negligence by the city and noted the problems with officials there. ground water level was rising. Tecr Petrcc also noted that he drives by Laboratories told the city the failure the (Kinds regularly keeping close to percolate was due to “Imperme­ watch on them. able bottom conditions, noting a It wus little more thun two clay layer 18 inches below the months ago that Sorenson told the bottom of the (Kind." Petrcc said then that based on existing documentation, it appeared that the city hud a substantial basis to require First Federal to re­ engineer the (Kinds. Gattonl said the ponds arc ready to overflow despite the fact that Public Works Director Jim Orioles and Ills crew of men cleaned them out some weeks ago. In addition, he said that 40 percent of the residents In The Forest arc on vacation and thus not using their bathrooms and 40-to-50 mobile homes arc ready to connect to the sewer system. “We're approaching the hurricane season and the city could have a big problem,“ Gattonl said. Sorenson said the savings and loan has been notified several times about the problem. “We may have to go to court (against First Federal) tf the warnings do not work.” Sorenson said. Utility Rate Hike Approval Dismays Many TODAY today By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Higher WUtcr and sewer rates have been conditionally approved for Lake Monroe Utility Corp., which serves two Industrial purks west of Sanford, but neither utility officials nor cus­ tomers arc very happy about It. The state Public Service Com­ mission ruled Wednesday (hat LMU Is entitled to a rate Increase of about 300 percent, but said the utility won't be allowed to Implement the new rates for six months while PSC olflcials determine whether consumer com­ plaints have been addressed. Under the new rates the average monthly water bill for commercial users will Increase by 313.16 percent, from their current $22.50 to $92.96. Average commercial sewer bills will Increase by 275.6 percent, from the current $46.31 to $ 173.96. Under conditions of the PSC order, LMU won't be able to put the new rates Into effect for six months. Greg Drummond, a consultant for the • utility, said he hasn't seen a copy of the PSC order and Isn't certain exactly how much the Interim rate Increase will be. But Drummond said the PSC has not responded to the utility's needs. “Management's position is that we need relief now. The PSC has dis­ regarded the fact that our rates have been the same for the past 10 years.'* Drummond said the PSC plan will actually make It harder to comply with consumer complaints because It forbids the compuny from making money, which would In turn be used to correct service problems. The utility Is owned by Dr. James W. Hickman and services 36 custom­ ers In the Interstate 4 Industrial Park, owned by Hickman, the Port of Sanford's industrial park and several motels located at the Intersection of Interstate 4 and State Route 46 west of Sanford. Dennis Dolgncr. the port authority's executive director, said he plans to appeal the new rate proposal. Dolgncr said the rates ap|>car to be “ punltivc to customers." He's Just begun an analysis of the proposed rates In comparoson with th" rates for 17 other utilities In the area. After a preliminary study of those rates. Dolgner said. "It appears they're going to rate Number One." Dolgner and others complained at a March hearing In Sanford of service disruptions, excessive chlorine In the water. low water pressure, sewer backups. Inadequate fire protection and poor utility response to emergen­ cies. Drummond said he Is disappointed that the PSC took the complaints seriously. “They listened to allega­ tions from a handful of customers." he said. The l*SC lowered the utility's water charges by $25,905 and sewer charges of $41.334 for the six months. The PSC order states. “We have found this adjustment appropriate to reflect our findings that the quality of service In the sewer division Is substandard." The PSC order said the recent service co m p lain ts Involve the malfunction of a lift station which led to a sewer backup. “We believe that the service pro­ blems experienced by the utility's customers arc serious and deserve prompt attention and remedial action by the utility." the order continued. The order said If the utility Im­ proves its quality of service within six months the rate proposal will be allowed to go Into effect. Dolgner and other consumers have until July 24 to appeal the PSC ruling. Drummond said that even though LMU officials aren't satisfied with the order, they won't uppeal. Property Tax N e e d S u rg e ry ? Q u it Sm o k in g Sa n fo rd C o u ld D rop Rate To $4.07, Estim ates Show The Sanford City Commission can drop Its property (ax rale for the 1983-84 fiscal year to $4.07 per $1,000 assessed valuation, accord­ ing to new estimates from County Property Appraiser Bill Suber. Two weeks ago It was expected that the property rate would have to be Increased to bring the city the same revenues as last year, plus' new construction. The new rate would mean a reduction In the tax rate of 30 cents per $1,000over last year's $4.37. , While City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles noted in a memo to the City Commission that the city's tax roll may be modified by apppeals and changes. It should not material­ ly afTect the total, he said. The $4.07 rale would mean a 6.9 percent decrease in Drooerty taxes for most property owners In the city. The taxable value of property In the city totals $286 million Includ­ ing new construction values of $16.5 million. Property taxes anti­ cipated at the new rate totals $1.1 million, some $5,788 less than earlier expected. Knowles reports. He told city commissioners that the $5,788 must be cut from a proposed budget subm itted to the com­ mission two weeks ago. Knowles submitted a budget on June 27 totaling $9,225 mliMon for the upcoming fiscal year. The budget Is up from last year's $9.6 million. While the city manager said that the city commission by a majority vote of three can raise the tax rate by 8 percent or by an extraordinary vote of 4-1 can In­ crease the tax rate by 15 percent, he Action Reports........ Around The Clock... ..... 4A Bridge..................... ..... 4B Calendar................. ..... 3A Classified Ads 2,3B Comics.................... ..... 4B Crossword.............. Dear Abby.............. ..... IB Deaths.......................... 2A Dr. Lamb............... ..... 4B Editorial................. Florida.................... ..... 3A Horoscope....*.......... ...... 4B Hospital................... Nation..................... ..... 2A People..................... ..... IB Sports...................... Television............... .... IB Weather........................ 2A World............................ 3A Is recommending neither course. The taxable value of real property in Sanford over the past year ha9 risen from $269.4 million to $286 million, an increase of $16,5 mil­ lion. this Is due mostly to new construction. Total property value in Sanford, according to Suber. is $504 million, but some $218.4 million or 43.3 percent Is exempt from taxation for a variety of reasons, Including homestead exemption, government properties, institutional exemption, disability exemption and widow's exemption. Nearly half the exemption from taxation is due to hom estead exemptions. • The Ctty Commission will be holding*budget sessions Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at 4 p.m.-Doans Bates At Army Spec. 4 Mike Henderson of Orlando seems to be en|oylng himself as he administers a shot to Platoon Sergeant Lloyd R. McDonough, of Sanford. McDonough is not so sure. Innovations were given at the Sanford National Guard Armory Saturday to about a dozen guardsmen who will be going to Panama in September to observe active army training. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - If you're a smoker and facing surgery, put those cigarettes aside for a day or two before your operation. Dr. William Hamclberg, director of critical care services at St. Anthony Hospital, says tobacco smoke damages the body's ability to deal with general anesthetic. Studies have shown that smoking causes carbon monoxide molecules to bond to the hemoglobin in blood. Hemoglobin carries oxygen to the tissues. "If you don't have a high degree, of oxygen, you run the risk of immediate difficulties In coming out of anesthetic," Hamclberg said. ' Immediate problems he listed arc heart rhythm problems and post­ operative pneum onia. He said long-term damage to the liver, kidneys and brain also can result from a lack of oxygen. The advent of outpatient surgery or same-day surgery makes 11 hard for anesthesiologists lo deal with patients. Hamel berg said. "In the past, we had patients In the night before so we could at least keep a close eye on them." he said. “Now, they come In that morning, and we don't know If they followed Instructions or not." �iA-Evenlng HeriM, Isnford, FI. Monday, July II, I W NAIION IN BRIEF Senate To Tackle MX, 0- J Bomber Issue Today WASHINGTON (UPI) —Congress ends Its long Fourth of July recess today with Senate opponents of the MX nuclear missile and B-l bomber hoping to eliminate funding for the weapons from the military spending bill. The House Is set to take action this week on legislation to continue health Insurance benefits for the unemployed. It also will begin debate on major housing legislation, although It is not expected to complete action. Various senators' staffs were still working on possible amendments during he weekend but among those sure to be offered are a pair by Sen. Edward Kennedy. O-Mass.. on two of the bill’s most controversial weapons systems. One amendment would eliminate 94.57 billion for production of the first 27 MX missiles, each equipped with 10 nuclear warheads, and for further research. It would retain 9604 million for developing a new. mobile, single-warhead missile os recommended by the president's Scowcroft commission on strategic forces. The second amendment would eliminate more than $5 billion for further research and procurement of the first 10 B-l bombers. Opponents of the weapon contend It will soon be superceded by the radar-evading Stealth bomber under development by the Air Force. Where's The Carter M ole1? Wa sh in g to n iupd - congressional invcstlgators have yet to turn up the names of any "moles" In the Jimmy Carter White House despite Interviews with principle figures In the controversy over release of 1980 Carter cam­ paign material to Ronald Reagan's election team. FBI and House Investigators trying to unlock the mystery surrounding the tunneling of the Carter materials to the Reagan campaign are perplexed not only about the sources of any leaks but the possible motives. Investigators want to know whether materials were voluntarily passed to the Reagan strate­ gists from: —One or more disgruntled Carter campaign workers, as Reagan has suggested. —A secretary or other staffer romantically Involved with someone linked to the Reagan campaign. —A White House aide seeking to Ingratiate himself with Reagan forces In hopes of retaining a political Job In the event of a Carter defeat. WEATHER Still Working To Obtain Own Wator Supply Lake Mary OKs Buying Water From County By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Contracting with Seminole County to obtain a water supply for the planned new Country Downs subdivision off Country Club Road has been approved In concept by the Lake Mary City Com­ mission. The development of 43.14 acres Is to be composed of one-half-acre minimum sized lots. Mayor Walter Sorenson talked to county commissioners about the pro­ posal after Seminole County Commis­ sioner Bob Sturm suggested the county could sell the city the water by bulk to be resold to the development. He urged the city commission to approve the concept. Sorenson said a contract will be worked out with the county similar to the contract Lake Mary has with the city of Sanford to provide a water supply. Sorenson said the county wants to have a tighter hold than Sanford does on the city's ability to expand the service to more customers. Meanwhile, In Lake Mary's continuing effort to obtain Its own water source, Sorenson reported to the city com­ mission last week that testa on a series of three wells owned by Patricia Stenstrom on property running from Rinehart Road to Rantoul Lane shows that all are useable with relatively little work. This Is one of the matters Sorenson has been looking Into during the past several weeks in seeking a source of a water supply for the city. The mayor said that the city Is applying to the St. Johns River Water Management District for “consumptive use permits” for the wells, a first step In gaining state approval for use of the wells. Meanwhile. City Commissioner Ray Fox at last week's commission meeting struck out at a Sanford soft spot. With support from fellow commission­ ers Charles Lytle and Kenneth King, he moved to have a resolution prepared stating the city's opposition to the continued pumping of sewer effluent Into Lake Monroe, “thus polluting the lake and the St. Jo h n s River and Its tributaries to the north.” The resolution when prepared Is to be directed to the St. Johns River Water Management District and the state Department of Environmental Regula­ tion. Fox’s colleagues said the resolution is directed at anyone dumping effluent Into the lake and the river. But the city of Sanford for more than a year has been battling with the DER over a permit to continue dumping Its sewer effluent Into the lake. Even though nationally recognized biologist Dr. Donald O'Connor, after a study of tests conducted at the lake, reported that the Sanford eflluent going Into the lake la purer than the lake's waters, the state permit has been denied. City Manager W.E. “Pete" Knowles has estimated It will cost the city of Sanford at least $11 million to convert Its effluent disposal from the lake to the state preferred land-spreading method. The costs will Include the purchase of hundreds of acres as a land-spreading alte. piping and pump stations to transport the eflluent to the site. Fox also made a motion rejecting an attempt by Sanford to control the number of customers It serves with water. The motion passed 2-1 with Commissioner Charles Lytle’s support ana opposition from Commissioner Kenneth King. Commissioners Burt Perlnchief and Russ Megonegal were absent.' The city of Sanford became concerned about Us water supply when It was reported that more than 1.000 units of housing are on the drawing board in the city of Lake Mary, which Sanford supplies with water. The units planned would double Lake Mary’s need for water. At Us June 27 meeting, the Sanford commission voted to limit Lake Mary's water supply from Sanford at Its number 'The H ills' A r e A liv e In Lake M a ry By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer A planned new development called "The Hills of Lake Mary", which could nearly double the city’s 3,000 population, has gained Its first approval from city fathers. Lake Mary City Commissioners, on a 2-1 vote Thursday night, agreed to rezonc a 223-acre parcel on the northern edge of the city at Rantoul Lane and State Road 46A from agriculture to single family and multi-family residential zoning. Michael Gray, attorney for the developers, Residential Communi­ ties of America, said 410 single family homes will be built on 136.28 acres of the tract rezoned for single family development, and 450 "villas" will be built on the 86.69 acres rezoned for multi-family hous­ ing development. Commissioner Kenneth King voted against the rezonlng, restat­ ing his concerns that the area zoned for single family homes allows too many homes to be built per acre In an Important water recharge area. He had urged that the zoning for the tract planned for single family homes be a higher classification, permitting fewer homes per acre. Neither Gray nor BUI Goodman, representing the developers, could Immediately answer King's ques­ tion about how much of the land In the proposed single family area would be covered by the houses and paving. Although as many as 13 units per acre could have been built In the area zoned for multi-family housing. Gray on behalf of RCA committed to construction of no more than six units per acre. "I feel the multi-family concept Is good, but I have reservations about the single family area, so must vote no" on the entire rezonlng, King said. Commissioners Ray Fox and Charles Lytle voted to approve the rezonlng. Mayor Walter Sorenson noted that a good deal of planning must be completed by the developers before they can actually begin construc­ tion Including submission of a plat showing the actual layout and site plans particularly of the multifamily area. of connections as of July 1 plus lo percent for growth. The same limitation was put on the Mldway-Canaan arid Indian Mound water districts, also de­ pendent on Sanford for water. Mayor Lee Moore cautioned the San­ ford City Commission at the time that Lake Mary could Ignore the limitation and there Is little Sanford could do about It. Moore said he didn't want the city or Sanford to be pul In the position or appearing to threaten Lake Mary. Sanford commissioners Indicated they are fearful that Sanford's water reserves will be depleted by new development outside Sanford lo the point where walrjwlll not be available for more than 500 units of new housing currently on Un­ drawing board In Sanford. Sorenson said while the city of Lakr Mary had 961 active water accounts a* of June 1. that number grew by July 1 lb 1.130. The more than 170 accounts considered active since June. Sorcnsoii said, takes into account housing that Ik already built and has water connections.’. * "That Includes a portion of Cardinal Oaks that is built and a portion of thiForest mobile home community that ik built. Wc can hardly say to a customer with a connection in his front yurd Hut) he cannot use water," Sorenson said. L a k e M a ry W a n ts Land B ut N o t N e w P o lic e C ar The Lake Mary City Commission is making an offer to purchase the two lots used for parking purposes Immediately west of city hall, hut II has delayed buying a new patrol car for Ihc police department until additional Information Is available. According to an option agreement wllh On Is SJoblom. from whom the 1920's era city hall was purchased, the city has the right to buy the lots at their appraised value or for 930.000. The apprafsed value of the two lots, according to Mayor Walter Sorenson. Is 923.500. However, the police department was not as successful In Its request that bids be sought on a new car to replace a patrol vehicle which has a mileage reading of about 150,000 miles. Commissioner Kenneth King asked that mainte­ nance records on the city police cars be made avallablc to the commission so a decision can be made on whether to buy a new car. Two Arrested After Fight At Casselberry Bat Two men were arrested after a fight early Sunday at the ABC lounge at State Road 436 .Casselberry • Seminole County deputy sheriffs said they arrived at NATIONAL REPORT: Utah had another main street "river" today because of weekend flooding triggered the lounge at 2 a.m. and found Jerry Dale Gross, 22. across the Rockies by heavy thunderstorms. More bleeding from his face after having been In a fight. No storms also pounded the northern and central Plains. reason for the fight was given. High winds raked the northern Plains Sunday and Gross began to curse the officers and to Incite the temperatures went to extremes at both ends of the crowd, deputies reported. Gross swung at one deputy thermometer — muggy with readings In the 90s to 101 and several deputies were required to handcuff him. In the Midwest and Plains, and chilly with record lows according to the deputies' report. As Gross was being led on the Atlantic Coast and In Nevada. Intense thun­ to a patrol car, he esepaped and ran off, but was chased derstorms In the Colorado foothills dumped up to 1W down and recaptured. inches of rain in an hour, triggering mudslides In Golden A hostile crowd gathered In the lounge's parking lot Gate Canyon and on U.S. 6 in Clear Creek Canyon. One man was Injured when swept down Clear Creek by high and deputy sheriff Rafael Toldeo attempted to make the water and two people were hospitalized after being crowd back off. A fight broke out between Toledo and a struck by lightning in a park west of Denver. Sandy. member of the crowd. Jeffery Scott Williams. 20. who Utah, 9 miles south of Salt Lake City, took a hint from was also arrested. Its neighbor and turned six blocks of State Street Into a Williams, of 2410 S. Mills Ave., Orlando, was charged "river” to cope with heavy runoff from thunderstorms with resisting an ofllccr without violence and resisting and Increased snowmelt. Mayor Larry Smith predicted arrest without violence. snowmelt would keep the new river running for about Gross, of 1189 Quintuplet Drive, Casselberry, was 10 days. Rainstorms that triggered the flooding and a mudslide near Logan. Utah Saturday,helped extinguish charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest the last flickers of the 300.000-acre fire that raged across without violence and escape. the western Utah desert for four days last week. Gross and Williams were both booked Into Seminole AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and hot today with County jail and released after posting ball of 91.000 a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs each. Iii low to mid 90s. Variable light wind. Isolated thunderstorms tonight then mostly fair. Lows in mid DISORDERLY INTOXICATION 70s. Wind nealy calm. Chance of thunderstorms less A Sanford man was arrested and charged with than 20 percent. Partly cloudy Tuesday with a 30 disorderly Intoxication Saturday night after a dis­ percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In turbance at 32 Lake Monroe Terrace. low to mid 90s. Major Lawson. 40. of 127 Bethune Circle, began BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Variable winds less than 10 knots today becoming variable mostly east to southeast tonight and Tuesday. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers or thunderstorms. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.J: temperature; 79; overnight low: 72: Sunday high: 90: barometric Construction of 12 portable classrooms for Seminole pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 71 percent: winds County schools Is scheduled to begin soon following the south at 6 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:35 a.m.. sunset school board's acceptance of bids totaling 981.100 for 8:26 p.m. materials. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:29 Purchasing director Don Coleman said more than 100 a.m.. 10:57 p.m.: lows. 4:08 a.m.. 4:10 p.m.; Fart Individual Including lumber, air conditioning Canaveral: highs. 10:20 a.m.. 10:49 p.m.; lows, 3:59 equipment, Items, flooring and structural materials, make up a.m.. 4:01 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4:20 a.m.. 3:01 p.m.; the bid package. The materials will be provided by a lows. 9:21 a.m.. 10:30 p.m. variety of firms. Portable Classroom Work To Begin Soon Action Reports ★ A F lro s ' ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e yelling at several people and used profanity, according to a Seminole County sheriff's report. He was advised to calm down and leave the area, but "again became violent," and was arrested, according to the report. Lawson was booked Into Seminole County Jail and released on pre-trial release. SANFORD HAN ARRESTED A Sanford man was arrested Friday afternoon on charges of grand theft and possession of marijuana. Seminole County sheriffs deputies charged David L. Saunders, 28. of 124 Bethune Circle, Sanford, with stealing merchandise from Wilson's catalog showroom at the Seminole Plaza In Casselberry. Deputies said Sanders is accused of taking merchan­ dise from the store while working as an employee and selling the items. —Chester George Furboter. 47. of Lot 55. Wcklva The deputies said marijuana was also found in Springs Falls, was arrested at 7 p.m. at the Intersection Sanders' car at the time of the arrest. of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Sheppard Road, Longwood. He was placed in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of —Karen Ann Rodl, 22. of 1080 S. Airport. Klsslmmed. 95.000 bond. was arrested at State Road 436 and Essex Avenue nedr THEFT* REPORTED the Altamonte Malle In Altamonte Springs at about 2 Joseph Duggar told Sanford police that a lawn mower a.m. Saturday after a deputy sheriff saw her car weave valued at 9300 was stolen from the loading dock of and almost strike another vehicle. AREA DEATHS MABEL E.TRAYBR Mrs. Mabel E. Trayer, 83, or 695-T Sable Palm Circle. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. She was bom In 1899 at Sldta Township, Michigan and m oved lo A lta m o n te Springs In 1981. She was a homemaker. Survlvora Include her daughter. Virginia La­ Point, of Luzerne, Mich.; three grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren. B a l d w i n - P a lr c h lld Funeral Hope, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. siste r Malsle Otto, of F re e h o ld . N .J .; fo u r g ra n d h c lld re n , one great-grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of ar­ rangements. ford, died S unday at Mrs. Vera Cohen. Ft. Central Florida Regional M y e r s . M rs . M a r ie Hospital, Sanford. Born Rodgers, Stow. Ohio, and M a rc h 2 7 , 1 9 2 4 In Mrs. Ethel C reighton, Phllllpsburg. Pa., she had Monroeville, Pa. lived in Sanford for the Brlsson Funeral Home 1:1 past 22 years. charge of arrangements. * A cattle rancher, she ■■" ! was a member of the — ROBERT JOBDANNSLY Cattleman’s Association, Funeral Notices i Robert Joe Dannely, 25. and the Church of Jesus of 212 S. Roaslter St., Mt. C h ris t of L a tte r Day B O O S I N O E R , J U N E —Fw w ra l tervlce t lor M r , Ju n f Dora, died Saturday in a Saints. Com oron B o o tin g *'. H , ol R 1 , S c a r a c c id e n t n e a r tanford. who d l*d Sunday, will b j Survivors include' her hold Zellwood. Born Jan. 2. at l p m . Tuetdey at tho Chore* 1958 in Jacksonville, he husband. Gilbert Boos- 0( J a m C h rltt of Lo tfv r D a y Solo't Blthop Dolton Wolch officiating was an auto paint and Inger of Sanfotd; two sons. with Burial in E v trg ro o n C o m o ltry. I f C h a rle s an d D otlglas body repairman. •Itu of fio w trt, n u k e contribution* I f He is survived by his Tapor, both of Sanford: a tho Am erican C oh c tr Society, wife, Diane, a son. Robert daughter, Mrs. Lorerte Lit­ B ritto n Fune ral Hom e In charge. *■ Joe Jr.; two daughters, tle, Sanford; four brothers, ROBERT DANNELY Joanna Rote and Tiffany Harry, Charles and Rich­ —G r o v e tid , tervice t lor Robert J . of 217 S. R o u ile r Sh. Lynn; his parents, Mr. and ard Hoffncr, all of Pitcairn. MO Nl.tnDeolyr *, , *who died Saturday, will bo Mrs. James W. Dannely of Pa., and Rowan Hoffner or hold T u ttd o y a t 1! a .m . at Columbus, Ohio; four sisEvergreen Cem etery w ith potior Sanford; four sisters. Mrs. ■ -A- Reutcher officiating Visiting ten , Mrs. Nina Alexander Rose Marie LaSage, Lake h o u r*o f S t a n d M p m . o f Orom dow H e le n , M r a T v l v i a n of Green Cove Springs, Funeral Hom e Christina Alcott, SummerylUe, S.C., and Dolly Louvtnla Dannely and Andrea Kathleen Dannely, both of Sanford; two brothers, James Warren D a n n e l y Jr. of Casselberry, and, Roy Franklin Dannely. Lake Mary. Gramkow Funeral home In charge. The portables will be used at Woodlands and Lawton elementary schools and Oviedo High School. Eight of the portables will be used at Lawton, In Oviedo, during construction of a new permanent classroom facility at the alte. Woodlands, In Longwood. Cotrtrol F torMs Region»*Hotpflol ADMISSION! and Oviedo High will each receive two of the portables. Son lord: ADMISSIONS Oviedo High will also receive five existing portables. Dobra E . F o r r Eileen M H e lm t, Sonford When work at Lawton la completed. Its portable will E d n o M . G vtto fto n Ed ith R . W lM . L o t * Monroe Ruth M . How ard go to Oviedo High School. V ic k i* F . Roth, U m ltlllo trOwi li*Inna DISCHARGES The district will have a total of 107 portable Arthur L.Schoho Strands J. Icott classrooms when construction of the new portables la Eugene Arnold Clouds S. Sortloy, DaSary completed. Lo u lt D . Fe lto n Michool S. HupO, DoSary Jo te p h T . M cG orvey A $7,205 bid to provide shelves for Kceth Elementary Loon R. Socman. DoHano Chariot H . Me I n t o * Fowl A. Groan. Genova School’s media center was accepted last week from James Batchelor Sr.. 78, OlanoJ. Smith Interstate School Suppliers, of Jacksonville. OennoW. Wtovor of 149 Mobile Ave., Alta­ Thomas D . K a ttN , Oottono Carol Hofco, Dottono Etolsa I.C h f- *------The Winter Springs school Is scheduled to open at the monte Springs, died Fri­ Oo m M. Both, Wintor Spring* Either ft. •W, beginning of the 1983-84 school term. day at Florida HospitalIro no R G ro d y . Winter Spring! T o r o u a . Glllm oro and U b y f l r l . Altamonte. Bora April 30, torch -J. Zaccour end baby boy. 1905 in Scotland, he moved to Altamonte iv R ia in ii Springs from Laurence Harbor. NJ . In 1973. He mSSSSmUmm B U gM ....... ................ U N momOer i of Mo Morionef AtmcleHm was an Interior decorator Monday, July II. IIM -V o l. 71 No. 771 ot laaethm Poo Ion orv rapt*- FIs. P ro f'S *-.....- ........-•*** Wvt and a Baptist. «• at Frsofost IsvtafO............. .-*» » * by The tooSord moni taperIntarHCA_____ __ -------U N 10* Norsld. tot-. M l n. Frascb Avo- leatard. Flo. B ril. Survivors Include hta dm m tanwtm* Hu— I mply— .......... -J*W tm wife. Gertrude; sons, N m iM U O n W I Morriaan'o...... ........... II* II* M eat NCR Cars -----110* nova J a m e s J r . o f Lake aoh ptoooor............. -...... Hiawatha, N-J., Richard of JUNE n wssb. it js i ..........> .a* IF tO O tf'l"*...... it* voor, %rn». ay M ilt Wssb HJd; Andover, N.J.; brother Mra. June Cameron ------- jo * lo * Sun Soaks......................JO* so* in fss^ .... ......J M a towfhooofooB........ - .....J»* V * Charles, of Netwon. NJ.; Booalnger, 50. RL 2. San- HOSPITAL NOTES STOCKS Duggar's General Store, 118 S, Sanford Ave., between noon and 2 p.m. Thursday. A 9200 lawn mower also was reported stolen by Jim Ray. 57, of2525Hlawflth& AJF./Ranfdrd/ J Ray toki police the mower, was taken-between 0.3 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday. Matthew William, 68. of 1208 W. 15th St., told point his house was burglarized overnight Thursday. Wllllanl told police stx packs of cigarettes and a radio worth SC were stolen. ! DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested In Seminole County on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol: * —Karen Rodl, 22, of Kissimmee, was arrested at 1:01 a.m. Saturday on State Route 436 In Altamonte Spring! after police observed the car she was driving swerving on the highway. -Donald Crawford. 19. of 288 Lake Ellen Drive. Casselberry, was arrested at 2:45 a.m. Saturday on Magnolia Avenue In Sanford. Police said Crawford was driving erratically and tried to run down an officer. ; —Patrick Treviranus, 31, of Orlando, was arrested id 2:49 a.m. Saturday on Oxford Road in Casselberry. J The Family Of The Late Mr. William Southward Wishes To Thank Everyone For Their Kindness During The Loss Of Their Loved One. May Qod Bless You All. �July 11, HM-IA IN BRIEF Hoadlogg Body May Bo That O f Flrobombor'i Wlfa TAMPA (UPI) — Authorities searching for the common-law wife of accused flrebomber John 'BlUy" Ferry have turned their sttenUons to a headless body found In Citrus County two years ago. The headless body of s woman, 20 to 30 years old. was discovered In September 1981 In the northern part of the county near the Wlthlacoochee River. The skull was found nine months later 30 miles to the south In Hernando County. Just north of Weekl Wachee. A comparison with the dental charts of Susan Hallowed, who lived with Ferry, will be made by Citrus County authorities, officials said. Ms. Hallowed was 24 when she disappeared In April 1980* Ferry was charged In the case, accused of dousing shoppers and store employees with gasoline and then setting them on fire. Three people died in the Incident and four others remain hospitalized. Authorities spent two days last week digging at the Ocala National Forest campground where the couple lived, but "nothing accusatory” was unearthed In the excavation of the area Friday and Saturday, said a Marion County sheriff's deputy. Krlthna Laadar 'Blxarra' Censored GAO Report Says Israel Expects Another War WASHINGTON (UPI) - Israeli officials believe a new war with Arab countries is likely. but U.S. analysts disagree, pointing to dis­ array in the Arab world and Israeli military strength, according to censored portions of a report on U.S. aid to the Jewish state. The information appeared In a preliminary, classified version of a General Accounting Office report called "U.S. Assistance to the State of Israel." but was deleted In the unclassified version published June 24. A version of the GAO report, containing most of the classified deletions, was made available to United Press International by the Amerlcan-Arab Antl-Dlscriminntlon Committee. The group did not reveal how It got the report, originally prepared for Congress. It said It was making It available because, "It is a sub­ terfuge of the highest order to say that this report should be classified, then suppressed for nearly seven months, Just because of Its damning political Indictment of both the United States and Israel." The unclassified version of the GAO report said, "The Israeli gov­ ernment Is concerned about U.S efforts to assist various Arab countries to Improve their military forces and thus achieve a strategic consensus against the threat of Soviet Intrusion Into the region." The next passage, excised In the published version, reads, "Israeli officials believe that another war with the Arab countries Is likely and that the U.S. regional efforts can contribute to threatening Israeli security." U.S. military salat to Arab statas "could exacerbate concerns about the Arab threat and could foster Israeli preemptive attacks in future crises." — g o v e rn m e n t re p o rt Dan Halpcrln. economics minister al the Israeli Embassy, said he had not seen the classified report, but. "Israel has the world’s highest taxation of Its citizens, as well as taxation In the form of years ol military service. This Is because we believe In the reality of the threat against us and because we nre trying to deter It.” A classified portion of the GAO report quotes a CIA assessment that another Arab-lsrael war Is unlikely because of political disarray In the Arab world and because of the Israeli edge in military weapons. Israel, In attempting to secure more military assistance, says its defense forces can deal with a 3-to-l adverse ratio of weapons — three Arab weapons for every similar Israeli weapon — but Arab arsenals now exceed that level. A classified section In the GAO report said, "U.S. officials point out that Israeli military projections are unrealistic In that they Include every weapon In all the Arab co u n tries" and that It is not expected that all tjie Arabs would be united. Another classified portion quotes the CIA as warning that U.S. military sales to Arab states "could exacerbate concerns about the Arab threat and could foster Israeli pre­ emptive attacks In future crises." Other deletions in the GAO report Indicate there Is a sharp difference of views about how much a threat the Arab world poses to Israel. Another deleted portion of the report says the Pentagon believes current levels of U.S. military sales to Israel are adequate but the Jewish state will ask for more. .I F R L E >. A | I n rt •.« i S A N FO R D C O N TR O L tJNLMrV |iU t. 1 11 ► . P A IN C L IN IC t H / iM A S , A M /( I , *m f*»i , ■ . i 1f k | N( MAVI SANfOPD 323 57 63 GRAPEFRUIT n n m iiA j TOES. ONLY PETEXTRA lOOt V, H O M O M IL K 9 9 * H 0t9U M 20 OZ. U M F 1 _ B R E A D _____ ™ * 1 CYPRESS SLICED LEAN BACON . .L a 7 9 * GWALITCY SMOKED P IC N IC WATCH FOR OUR DAILY SPECIALS _ . . ia 5 9 * OOOHIf 0000 . _ . LEG QTRS.S 4 8 i MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Leaders of the Hare Krishna cult, known for their saffron robes and shaved heads, hsve excommunicated Hans Kary, one of the group's first American members, for being too bizarre. But Kary'a secretary says the real reason is he was against soliciting donations In airports. Twenty-one members of the Hare Krishna Governing Body Commission excommunicated Kary In a Miami Beach meeting Saturday. Commission members cited "bizarre, aberrant behavior" by Kary and declared he had become an embarrassment to the group. Kary, a native of New York City, native who Joined the Krishna movement in 1966 as one of Its 16 original American members, was not available for comment. But hla secretary. Paramahamsa SwamI, said Kary was kicked out because Krishna leaders felt he had become "too spiritual, too mystical. "It's a character assassination and it all comes down to money," he said. "Our leader no longer wants to go to the airports anymore (to collect money). He said that turns people off to our movement." WORLD N B R EF Now Evldonco In Papal Kidnap Ca§o 'Not Enough' PAL ROME (UP!) — Kidnappers seeking to exchange the teenage daughter oT a papal messenger Tor the Turkish terrorist who shot Pope John Paul U offered new evidence that their captive is alive, but her father said today it was not enough. The kidnappers left a note from kidnapped Emanuela Orlandl to her parents in a chapel at Rome's Leonardo da yincl airport only hours after the pope reiterated an appeal for her safe return. "Dear Mama and Papa, don't worry about me. I am well," said a photocopied note found late Sunday. Ercole Orlandl, a messenger in the pope's antechamber, aald this did not prove his 15-year-old daughter was alive. The family appealed Saturday for a photograph of Emanuela and her writing on a daily newspaper saying where she ate lunch a week ago, 4 Flrobombt Dofutod BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) - British army experts today safely defused four firebombs in K11keel and police across Northern Ireland were put on alert for attacks before Tuesday’s annual Orange parade by Protes­ tants. A routine army patrol searching the bus depot in Kllkeel, a coastal town 40 miles south of Belfast, found three firebombs In buses and one in a diesel fuel tank. Explosive experts safely defused all of them. No group Immediately claimed responsibility, but the outlawed Irish Republican Army began a series of firebomb attacks in Belfast Sunday and warned of more attacks before the Protes­ tant demonstrations Tuesday. Police mounted a major security operation during the weekend In case of (RA or Irish National Liberation Army attacks on the pro-British Protestant Orangemen who will march Tuesday to commemorate the battle of the Boyne, fought in 1600 between Catholic forces of King James and the Protestant forces of King William of Orange. (c a l e n d a r M O N D A Y , J U L Y 1 1 Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.mh Senior CltUens Multipurpose Center, North Triplet Drtve, Casselbeny. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1301W. First S)., closed. Age Onnip Track Meet open to alt ages, preschool to senior adult, traditional field events. 5 p.m., running Events. 8 p.m.. Lake Mary High School. No entry fee. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. T U B O O A Y . J U L Y I t Seminote Halfway Hoc* AA. 8 p.m., off UA Highway 7-93 on l-pk* Minnie Road, Sanford, (dosed. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida power A Light. 301N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Longwood Sertoma. noon, Quincy's Restaurant, Longwnod. Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m„ Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood t O n e fa s t p h o n e c a ll b e fo r e y o u r e p la c e y o u r a ir c o n d it io n e r a n d w e ’l l p a y y o u u p t o * 6 0 0 ca n to . F P L w ill p ay y o u u p to $ 6 0 0 c a s h if y ou rep lace y o u r m o n e y -w a stin g old a ir c o n d itio n in g s y s te m w ith a n en erg y -efficien t c e n tra l a ir c o n d itio n e r or heat p u m p \ b u g e t c a s h b ack o n y o u r in sta lla tio n n o w a n d y o u r n e w sy stem w ill a lso pay y o u by lo w e rin g y o u r c o o lin g c o sts n o w a n d fo r y ears to c o m e. In a d d itio n , F P L w ill p ay y o u $177 m o re if y o u have a c o n tra c to r a d d a h e a t reco v ery u n it to y o u r n ew c e n tra l a ir c o n d itio n e r o r h e a t p u m p By u s in g w a ste h e a t fro m y o u r a ir c o n d itio n in g s y ste m , th is u n it c a n a lm o s t e lim in a te w a te r h e a tin g c o s ts d u r in g th e a ir c o n d itio n in g se a so n . Rwr q u a lify in g d etails, c o n ta c t a n y a ir c o n d itio n in g d e a le r d isp lay in g th e W btt-W ise™ P ro d u c ts P ro g ra m sy m b o l, o r call F P U Vfott-W ise L ine fo r a lis t o f d e a le rs p a rtic ip a tin g in th is p ro g ra m . A n d a n F P L re p re se n ta tiv e w ill p e rso n a lly c h e c k to s e e th a t th e c o m p le te d jo b m e e ts o u r rig id sta n d a rd s. T h is p ro g ra m b e n e fits y o u a n d all o u r c u s to m e r s B ec a u se it c o s ts less th a n th e o il n e c e s sa ry to g e n e r a te th e e le c tric ity w a ste d b y in e ffic ie n t c o o lin g sy stem s. S o p ic k u p th e p h o n e . A nd p ick u p a s m u c h a s $600. A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information, lb arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Vfott-Wise Line weekdays8toS Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Ubtt-Wue CashBack incentives: □ Witer Heating □ Cooling & Heating □ Solar Window Film □ Ceiling Insulation ADDRESS CITY FI. ZIP DAYTIMETEL Mail to: Energy Conservation Department II Florida ftwor & Light Company P.Q Bax02910(1 Miami, FL33K& --------------- J . 1, - « V • W e ’r e w o r k i n g h a r d a t b e in g t h e l d n d o f p o w e r c o m p a n y v * . •' I m B �■< *»*** ^ E v e n in g H e r a ld Science certainly works In wondrous ways. Last year the scientific community was telling us that the water hyacinth, a bane to commercial users of Florida waterways, could be used to clean diluent at sewage plants. (U S P S 4 M N I 300 N. FRENCH A VE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Monday, July 11, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, fl.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By M all: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. Deflating The Air Bag The Reagan adm inistration struck a blow for deregulation two years ago when It revoked a 1977 Departm ent of Transportation edict that would have required new cars to be equipped with air bags or autom atic scat belts beginning In 1982. .• Recently, a unanim ous U.S. Suprem e Court found that revocation "arbitrary and capricious" and ordered the DOT to Implement the 1977 regulation orcxplnln precisely why It should be voided. We hope the Departm ent of Transportation’s new director, Elizabeth Dole, chooses the latter alternative. Certainly she should have no difficulty in finding sufficient justification for doing so. Let’s start with air bags. Despite propaganda to the c o n tra ry from Ralph N ader ty p es and self-styled consum er groups, the air bag Is the Edscl of automobile safety devices. The DOT's own tests over a 10-year period show conclusively that using the conventional lap and shoulder belts already required on all new cars offers far more protection than air bags. i • Better yet. lap and shoulder belts cost the consum er a fraction of the price for planting an exploding bag in the stee rin g colum n and dashboard of every new car. The autom atic scat belt, a cum bersom e m echa­ nism that engages when the driver’s and front passenger's doors arc shut, also provides more protection than the air bag. But precisely because the autom atic seat belt Is cumbersome, many new car buyers are sure to disconnect the device or even have It removed altogether. There would be no case at all for the dubious, expensive air bag or the awkward autom atic seat belt if more drivers and passengers would simply use the lop and shoulder belts already Installed In their cars. So, if Congress and the Departm ent of Transportation arc set on forcing the motoring public to protect Itself, the ch eap est, least intrusive way of getting the Job done should be obvious. The first choice would be an expanded educa­ tional campaign on the value of seat belts. If this proved Insufficient, Congress could then consider legislation giving states incentives to pass m an­ datory scat belt use laws. The Suprem e Court may have been Justified in ruling that the Reagan adm inistration offered too few Justifications for revoking the a ir bagautom atic seat bell edict. But there ore. nonethe­ less. plenty of good reasons for doing Just that. Perils Of Energy Seven coal miners were killed in an explosion in a mine shaft near McClure. Va., on J u n e 22. This was the worst m ining accident in Virginia in 25 years. . The news coverage accorded to such a tragedy in the coal fields Is a point at issue with the Atomic Industrial Forum, a public Information organiza­ tion flnancd by the nuclear industry. The AIF complains that the news media often pay more attention to the risks associated with nuclear power than they do to the actual deaths that take : place In the production and distribution of energy from other sources. To make its point, the AIF passes along a list of ■ m ajor energy-related fatal accidents which oc­ curred around the world in 1982 and might have escaped attention amid news about the perils of nuclear power. Merc is the list. Including in parentheses the num ber of persons killed In each accldentr J a n . 17. freighter ram m ed gas pipeline in Mosel R iver (5): J a n . 21. coal m ine explosion in Kentucky (7); Ja n . 21. oil line explosion in Mexico (8); Feb. 5. oil rig sank off Newfoundland (84); Match 25. coal pile collapsed at Calcutta (18); April 5, coal m ine explosion In Poland (15): April 7. collision between tanker truck and bus in San Francisco (7): May 10. coal m ine explosion In Yugoslavia (39); J u n e 18. coal m ine accident in Poland (10): Oct. 6 hydroelectric dam collapse in Libya (200); Oct. 6, coal mine tunnel collapse in Poland (6); Mid-October, oil refinery explosion at Port A rthur (5); Nov. 2. tan k er collision In Afghanistan (1.100); Nov. 3. coal m ine explosion In Jap a n (5); Nov. 29. coal mine explosion in Poland (18). and Dec. 21. oil-fired power station explosion in Venezuela (145). That adds up to a death toll of 1.662 for the year. W hen w as th e last tim e we h e ard of u dem onstration against unsafe coal m ines, or the peril of transporting gasoline through city streets? ‘5 WORLD “Sty.'didn’t we meet in ‘Return of the Jedi‘"? * I *** e io c* By Micheal Beha This year, scientists arc telling us they've found a way to get rid of the water hyacinth. I suppose there’s nothing really contra­ dictory about those two statements except that It Just points out how our personal needs affect how we look at things. It's like the old saying, one man’s Junk Is another man's treasure. To people who use the water commer­ cially. the hyacinth Is pure Junk. The troublcsortic weed chokes ofT water flow and Impedes navigation. But tests show that a double-barrelled attack against hyacinths has been re­ markably effective. Ninety percent of hyacinths In test ponds were killed within seven months of testing, state officials said. The technique. Introducing small insects and disease to the hyacinths could be available commercially by 1984. state olflclals said. The specially Imported mites, moths and weevils attack the plants, decreasing their immune systems, making It easier for the leaf disease to get Into the plant’s sytstem. A Gainesville chemical manufacturer Is preparing to market the fungus, which docs not attack other plants. But to consultants for the Iron Bridge plant the hyacinths have the promise of being a real treasure. Engineers from Post. Buckley. Schuh and Jcmlgnn, an Orlando consulting linn, learned that the hyacinth could be used to "polish" cfllucnl discharged from the plant. That way they’ll be able to treat more sewage but discharge the same amount of nutrients Into the water. So. Orlando olllclals. who operate the Iron Bridge plant, want to build two huge ponds at the fnclllty and put hyacinths In them to treat effluent before It Is dis­ charged Into the Econlockhatchcc River. This technology also Is expected to be used sometime In 1984. JEFFREY HART WASHINGTON WORLD Wanted: Penal Colony Civics Lesson For 1983 By Arnold Sawislsk WASHINGTON (UPI) - In Its decision on the legislative veto, the Supreme Court provided Congress a lesson In what the grade schools used to call civics. It told Congress. In effect, there Is a right way to make laws In the United States, for which read Article I of the Constitution, and In this case you did not follow It. The legislative veto Is Intended to give Congress the final word on actions of the president, his appointees or federal regulators such as sending troops to sonic foreign hot spot. Imposing new rules on used car dealers or. In the specific case before the court, deporting aliens. The Constitution clearly gives Con­ gress the power to write and amend laws, but they must be passed by majority votes in the House and Senate and approved by the president, or. with two-thirds majorities, by overriding presidential vetoes. In this case, the court said Congress was trying to legislate In u way not sanctioned by the Constitution. The decision Involved a law designed to relieve Congress of the task of voting on thousands of appeals by aliens seeking to enter or remain in the United States. The law gave that authority to the Immigration Service and the at­ torney general, but said Congress could overrule their decisions. The court ruling got a lot of attention because Justice Byron While, one of the two who disagreed with it. noted that the legislative veto Is In more than 200 federal laws and suggested the decision would strike It down In all of them. That might be the eventual result, but It Is not the efTecl of this ruling. It would take a far broader decision to knock out all legislative vetoes. But even If the decision Is not as sweeping as White suggested. It is a classic demonstration of how the American constitutional system works. The legislative veto was used without too much complaint until recently, when It began taking forms that even some members of Congress warned were constitutionally questionable. On the Immigration law. the veto could be exercised by a single house of Congress and In this case, there was no debate or recorded vote. That Is a long fetch from the Constitution's blueprint for making laws. Just as It did when the House tried to "exclude" Rep. Adam Clayton Powell from membership by a simple majority vole because it lacked the two-thirds required to expel him. the Supreme Court called a halt to a congressional effort to stretch the Constitution. It should be noted that the court also pulled the plug on an executive branch trespass of authority when It said the Reagan adm inistration could not arbitrarily cancel a rule requiring air bags or automatic scat bells In cars. Simply deciding it did not like a properly adopted federal regulation was insufficient reason for knocking II out, the court said. These decisions demonstrated that the system of checks and balances ts more than a dry textbook theory. It showed that when one branch of government tries to take power that does not belong to It. there is another branch to slap It down. That, us the civics teacher used to say. is the way It Is supposed to work. DO N GRAFF Uncle (Sam) Cheapskate The United States won a skirmish on But let's take u quick look at the the economic warfare front the other economics of post-Somoza Nicaragua. day. The victorious Sandlnlstas inherited a It blocked a $2.2 million loan by the bankrupt economy and a foreign debt of Inter-American Development Bank to 81.6 billion, most of which they agreed Nicaragua. The vote of the bank's to honor. They have had difficulties directors was 42 In favor of the loan, one with repayments to American. Euro­ against. , pean and Japanese banks and have Isolated In opposition, the United needed additional loan help. States nevertheless carried the day This was not the result of economic because a weighted system gives It 35 * policies but of a depressed market for percent of the vote and. In effect, veto Nicaragua's agricultural exports — cof­ power. Loan approval requires a twofee. cotton, sugar. Its pro-American thirds vote. neighbors also feel the pinch. Nicaragua’s particular cash-flow pro­ The reason for U.S. opposition, as blem has not been helped by the reported In accounts of the proceedings ad m in istratio n 's cancellation Inst at th e b a n k 's h e a d q u a r te r s In month of Its U.S. sugar quota. Washington, was unspecified deficien­ cies In Nicaragua's "macroeconomic" The Sandlnlstas do receive some aid policies. through their Communist bloc connec­ tions, and there was a onc-shot $100 Macroeconomics is the big time — million contribution from Libya. But Industrial development. Interest rates such sources are not sufficient for the and money supply, budget and debt long haul, and they know it. management. Late last year, they began sending Now you know. You should also know encouraging signals to foreign Investors, that the purpose ef the loan was to offering to guarantee, despite their Improve rural roads In Nicaragua. Marxist principles. 100 percent owner­ But never mind. Illogic Is predictable ship of new enterprises and repatriation In the campaign the Reagan ad ­ of profits. In Somoza's time, the price of ministration has been waging against being allowed to do business in th e N ic a ra g u a n e c o n o m y , le ss Nicaragua was a 50 percent cut for you know who. publicized but every bit as ruthless as the military one being waged on A refreshing change and, it might Nicaragua’s borders through guerrilla appear, a promising opportunity to proxies. develop a counterweight to the San­ dlnlstas' Marxism. But the policy In the same inlcr-Amcrlcan forum, a makers in Washington aren't having s u p p o s e d ly n o n -p o litic a l in ­ any. Predictably, they arc discouraging tergovernmental agency set up for the Investment. purpose of making low-cost develop­ So It continues to go. ment loans to the hemisphere’s poorest countries, of which Nicaragua Is cer­ The Sandlnlstas will survive economi­ tainly one. the administration's repre­ cally without better roads. And If sentatives previously have opposed 930 anything, they will benefit politically million for purchase of fishing boats ahd from their setback at the bank. 935 million fora hydroelectric project. Reports from within Nicaragua sug­ At the World Bank. U.S. opposition gest that the major effect of American denied the Nicaraguans 916 million for pressures is IfTrally support for the storm drainage and other public pro­ Sandinista leadership in its defiance of Yankee power. jects in Managua — a city never completely rebuilt after the 1972 True, the administration can make earthquake, despite more than 91 the Sandlnlstas pay dearly for that billion In foreign aid that poured into defiance. the country at the time and straight Into the private accounts of the reigning But when it docs. It Is also doing Somoza family. something else — cheapening the Unit­ ed States before the world. Now that's macroeconomics. The French pcnul colony off the coast of Guiana in South America hus a bad reputation all right, especially since the book and movie "Papillon," but the French may have been onto a good Idea nevertheless. A distant Island Jail need not be brutal or Inhumane in Its dally routine — though it need not be the Club Medlterranee. cither — but it would be escape-proof, and It would separate the lethal criminal from the rest of the population. * What brings these, well, radical thoughts to mind ts the case Involving some brutal murders In Chino. Calif. A man named William Hughes arrived nl a neighbor's house to pick up his son. age 10. who laid been spending the night. When lie entered the house through a sliding door, he saw his sou lying dead in a pool of blood. Of the four neighbors, named Ryen. only an eight-year-old boy named Joshua was still alive, clinging to life with a slashed throat. The mother and father had been stabbed and hacked to death, as had a daughter. Jessica. The murderer had used a hatchet ns well, apparently, ns u knife, and tin- walls and ceilings of the house were covered with blood. Police coming to the scene descriljcd It as the most gruesome murder scene they ■could remember. The prime suspect in the case, still at large, is a 25-year-old man named Kevin Cooper. Only three days before the m urders, lie had escaped from a minimum facility at the California Institute for Men In Chino. Such a minimum security facility hus no armed guards, and to escape all Cooper had to do was get himself over an eight-foot chain-link fence. Apparently California officials were not fully aware of Coojier's previous record, or lie would not have been left relatively unguarded. Last August, lie was arrested In Pittsburgh on a burglary charge. In October after living Judged "mentally Incompetent” to stand trial, he simply strolled away from, yes, a bowling alley area of a Pennsylvania State hospital. Within hours he had allegedly raped and kidnapped u 17-year-old girl, taking her from her parents' suburban house In Upper St. Clair. He fled and mnnuged to reach Los Angeles, where he was arrested. California prison officials ap­ parently knew about the burglary charges, hut not about the kidnapping and rape — a bureaucratic failure of communication. The mitiumuni security facility is a leaky Jail, to say the least, putting up witli about 20 escapes per year. At this writ lug. Cooper, now officially deemed deranged and dangerous, Is the subject of a van. manhunt and has been variously reported seen around the Mexican border. Texas und Nevada. ‘The point of this story is not to offer It as criticism of the Pennsylvania or California officials. Kevin Cooper was put in the Pennsylvania mental hospllal, from which he escaped because he had successfully pleaded the "Insanity" defense. Bureaucratic sltp-ups occur In the prison system s, as In other bureaucracies, and the officials in Chino. Calif., would not have had Cooper in the minimum security facility had they been aware of his full dossier. But that doesn't do Douglas and Peggy Ryen or their daughter Jessica much good. Which brings us liack to the penal colony idea. Dangerous and violent criminals should not be confined under circumstances in which If they escape they can further menace peaceable citizens. JA C K ANDERSON Who'll Foot Bill For Reagan Library? WASHINGTON - President Reagan is a firm believer in "private sector Initiative"; the generosity of wealthy Americans theoretically will ease the taxpayers’ burdens for needed pro­ gram s. But Reagan's man at the General Services Administration. Ad­ ministrator Gerald Carmen, doesn't think private Initiative should start with his boss. The point at issue is the ballooning cost of maintaining the seven presi­ dential libraries. Though the money to build the libraries was raised by private donations (lax deductible), the bill to the taxpayers for upkeep and staff salaries now comes to almost 915 million a year. This is far more than Congress envisioned when U passed the Presi­ dential Libraries Act in 1955. Propo­ nents estimated that each library would cost about 9150.00U a year is operate — Instead of the 91.5 million-plus apiece the seven existing libraries cost. Oddly enough, supporters of the legislation also counted on a total of only 15 presidential libraries over a 100-year period. This could have worked out if every president served two full terms, but the only one to have achieved that distinction since the law was enacted was the 1955 incumbent Dwight Eisenhower. One proposal that would cut down on the expense to the public would authorize the government landlord — GSA — to solicit funds from private donors to cover maintenance and salary costs. This could be accomplished by setting up endowments for the Individ­ ual libraries. While the wealthy donors would be able to write off their gifts as tax deductions, it would still save the taxpayers at least 94 million per year. But Carmen is reluctant to go this route - at least not if the proposal would apply to Reagan. In an internal study of the plan, the GSA argues that endowments to help pay for operating costs of the libraries should not apply to past or present presidents. "Any endowment requirement should be applied to Presidents taking office for the first time on or after January 20. 1985," the study states. It explains that "a change of rules in (he midst of a difficult planning process" would not be "appropriate." C ongressional so u rces told my associate Donald Goldberg, however, that they suspect Carmen Just doesn’t want to ask Reagan's friends to chip In for his library. Reluctance to apply a rules change It one's own administration is nothlni new. or course. President Carter's peo pie fought like tiger* to exempt theli boss from the Presidential Records Ac of 1978, which made official presl dential paper* public properly. The) lost that fight, as well as che election. In an apparent attempt to delay thi endowment proposal. Carmen admit; he has the authority but wants a lav passed that would force him to do It. Bu If Congress has to draft, debate am enact authorization legislation. Reagar might already be out of office before (hi lengthy process is completed. Footnote; GSA officials deny tha Carmen Is trying to exempt Reagar from the endowment proposal. They sa\ lie hasn't taken a position on the plar yet. r �4 SPORTS Evtning HsrsM, Sanford, FI D avid R ape E d d ie K organ R eggie B ellam y T e rr y M iller C raig D ixon L eo n ard L ncas Sanford Ju n io rs Bank O n .400 Hitters Tonight By Chrio F ilte r Herald Bporta W riter Five players who hit .400 or belter during the regular season will be In the lineup as the Sanford Junior League All-Stars begin tournament play tonight at 8 against Port Orange In the District 4 Flordla Junior Major League Tournament at Port Orange. Sanford was scheduled lo play Fdgewaler-Oak Hill, but that team drnp|>cd nut of the tourney. The league's leading hitter. David Nape (Knights of Columbus) will lead ofT for manager Al Whlttcd's team followed by Mike Edwards (Notary). Eddie Korgan (Rotary). Terry Miller (Moose). Oscar Mcrthlc (Moose). R eginald " C h e e s e ” Bellamy (Klwnnls), Leonard Lucas (Knights). Craig Dixon (Rotary) and David Goldstlck (Moose). Rape, who will nlnrt at shortstop, hit a cool .563 for the season, going IH for 32 at the plate. Other .400 hitters In the order Include Miller (.483). Korgan (.477). Mcrthlc (.467) and Lucas (.449). Edwards hit .364 for the season and stole a lot of bases while Bellamy hit at a .302 clip. Dixon hit .389 and Goldstlck hit .310 Other heavy-hitters on the leant Include Alonzo G ainey (Knights of Columbus) .449. Arthur [llersey (Klwanis) .404. Dwayne D avid G o ld stlc k D istrict Baseball get some runs early and see what the pitching can do from there.” Miller, who was 9-4 during the season, will start on the mound tonight for Sanford. When he's on. ‘‘The Cat" Is one of the best there is. But, Miller can run Into control problems at times and lose his concentration, as he did In his four losses. Joining Miller on the pit­ ching stafT are Rape. Lucas, Dixon, Goldstlck. Bellamy and Hersey. BUI Dube, who will assist Whltted along with Ed Korgan. was the first to agree with Whltted's hitting assessment. "When you have as many .400 hitters as we do. It's a good start." he said. "We're dcflnltly looking to swing the bats." Rape had the best pitching record In the league with a 5-0 mark while Goldstlck finished at 6-1. Dixon was 3-2. Bellamy 4-2. Hersey 4-4 and Lucas was 3-4. Lucas also picked up the victory that clinched the city championship for Knights of Col­ umbus. While the hitting is the strong point, and the pitching has the potential, the defense Is a question mark for the Junior All Stars. It was commonplace to see a combined 10 errors or more committed In a game during the season. At first base. Whltted will go with Merthle who was one of the top fielding first basemen In the league. Edwards will start at second base. Edwards has a lot of experience at second and has good speed to chase down grounders in the holes. Rape Is usually steady at shortstop while third base Is probably the biggest question mark. Bellamy will try his hand at the hot corner In tonight's game. Bellamy does not have a whole lot of experience at third as he pitched and caught a lot this season, his first In the Junior League. The best defensive catcher In the league. Korgan. will be behind the plate with a good* fielding Miller on the mound. David Rape.........shortstop Mike Edwards..... 2nd base Eddie Korgan.........catcher Terry Miller............pitcher Oscar Merthle....... 1st base Reginald Belfamy.3rd base Leonard Lucas....right field Craig Dixon.......... left field David Goldstlck...... center field In the outfield, Dixon will be In left with Goldstlck In center and Lucas In right. Dixon didn't see much action In the outfield this season as he was mostly and pitcher and infllelder. When he did play In the outfield. Dixon usually roamed center. Goldstlck Is probably the best fielder of the three. He hit .310 during the season but can play center field with the best of them. Lucas will get his first look at right field as he was a pitcher-shortstop during the regular season. Lucas' athletic ability, however, should get him by In the outfield. The Sanford Junior League AllStars already have the hitting and a pitching staff that can get the Job done. Now. Sanford will hope the defense can hold together and. If It can put the hitting, defense and pitching together at the same time. Sanford could go a long way In the tournament. Eddlt Korgan Rotary 44 23 31 OicarMarthlo Moom -Vi*. VI 40 9 M -ril,< - i njy •.i r AtonaoGalnay KofC 49 21 22 Loonard Lucas KofC 40 3J 17 5 4 Arthur Homy Klwanis 52 II 21 • 0 0 .404 DwaynoWIIUs Klwanis 50 24 20 4 0 1 .400 CJB 1 .425 Craig Dixon Mika Edwards RonBlatca Rotary Rotary 33 27 12 44 14 14 Todd Rivals KofC Walter Hopson Klwanis 49 17 14 StowartGordon KofC 43 21 14 David GoMitkk Moom 42 34 13 RoglnoMBoJIamy Klwanis rlas /klwanis IITEAVERAOE A lo n so G ain ey D w ayne W illis 32 14 11 43 25 13 3 2 41 23 13 1 0 0 100 442 314 47 32 13 44 25 17 4 2 1 .271 .393 .314 T odd R e v o lt Altamonte Majors All-Stars Open District 14 Tournament Competition Ebbert Laszaic Lead Altamonte To Pair Of Wins By Bam Cook Herald Bports Editor EUSTIS — Greg Ebbert and Anthony Laszaic each turned In strong pitching performances this past weekend as the Altamonte Junior League All-Stars moved within one game of capturing the District 14. Division 2 Tournament. Ebbert. a crafty left-hander, allowed Just two hits as Altamonte mauled an outclassed Mount Dora team. 19-0, Saturday. Laszaic. a right-hander, shackled Oviedo on live hits as the Juniors breezed Sunday. 7-1. Altamonte now plays the waiting game. It will meet the survivor of the loser's bracket a week from tonight at 7:30 at Eustls. "We'll probably see Oviedo again," said Altamonte manager Frank Messina. "They've probably gut the best team of the ones left." Messina said he would go with either his son rad shorstop. Matt, or lefty Cory Prom In next Monday's game. "We've got 10 players who have pitched on this team." he said. "We’ll probably stick with five of them. Pitching, though, Is one of our strong areas." And. so was hitting and watching on Saturday. Altamonte rolled up 19 runs on eight hits and 17 walks against Mount Dora. Laszaic swung the big stick, rapping three hits including a double and driving in three runs. Ebbert slapped a pair of singles good for two runs. Scott Stiles was 1-for-l with a single. "Ebbert pitched a real food game." said Messina. "He mixed up his pilches real well. I don't think neither of these teams lias seen a good curveball or changeup pitcher, which helped us." Ebbert struck out six and walked Just two while throwing Just 84 pitches during the game game which was halted when Mount Dora threw in the towel after six Innings. On Sunday Laszaic had Just as easy a time against Tonight’s starting lineup C h r is B ro c k E r ic M a r tin a s Oviedo. He shut down Oviedo with nine strikeouts and one walk until Oviedo scored a run with two out in the seventh inning on an error. "Anthony knows he doesn't have to strike out every hitter." said Messina. “We've got a good defense behind him. He's pitching like he's capable of pitching now." Center fielder Chris Brock was the hitting and fielding hero for Altamonte on Sunday. Brock rapped four straight singles and stole two bases. He also turned in a nice diving catch on a sinking fly ball hit by lasing pitcher Ron Veres. Altamonte took a 2-0 lead In the third when Matt Messina reached on an error by the third baseman and stole second. The catcher's throw went into center field and got past the center fielder which allowed Messina to come all the way around for a 1-0 lead. Stiles also reached on an error, but was caught in a rundown and tagged out on a groundball by Matt Lange. Lange the stole second and one out leter scojed on Brock's second single. In the fourth, the Martinez twins — Ernest and Eric — ignited a three-run outburst which ran the lead to 5-0. Ernest, s right-handed hitter third baseman, started the inning with s single to left and a theft of second. One out later. Eric smashed a hit to right which sent his brother to third. Eric stole second without a throw and Messina drilled a base hit to left to chase home both runs. Messina promptly stole second, moved to third on a fly ball by Stiles and scored when Lange leached on an By Chris Pistar Herald Sports W riter If they can get by their drat game with a victory, things look pretty good for manager Wayne Weger’s Altamonte Major National League All-Stars In the Division I Top Team Tournament. If they win tonight. Altamonte's Nationals have a chance of playing their next two games at home in Altamonte Springs. The Nationals go up against Rolling Hills tonight at 7:30 at Rolling Hills. The winner will play West Oak Ridge on Tuesday night at 7:30 at Altamonte and the winner of that game will play on Thursday night at 7:30 in Altamonte. "We have a lot of speed on this team and a lot of good defensive players." Weger said. "That will be our strengths along with the pitching stafT. We don't have any overpowering pitchers, but we have a lot of depth." Wes Weger, the top pitcher In the league during the season, will get the call to start on the mound against Rolling Hills. Weger pitched the Astros to the regular season title and also hurled a no-hitter and smacked a triple and a home run in the Astros' opening victroy la­ the Top Team Tournament a few weeks ago. When he isn't pitching. Weger is an infleider. Joining Weger on the pitching stafT are Jb d d Luke (Cardinals). Chris RadcllfT(Braves), and Shane Lunsford (Dodgers). In the infield. Tommy Dearth (Dodgers) and Pat DeLuca (Phillies) will handle the first base slot while Scott Conklin (Astros) will get the call at second. Conklin will be backed up by Morey LiefTcr (Braves). Mike McNamee (Cardinals) will see plenty of action at shortstop with depth coming from Weger and Brian Parent (Phillies). Chris Knutson (Expos) will start at third base and Parent can also fill in there. Behind the plate will be power-hitting Jeney Thurston who, teamed with Weger. made one or the best one-two punches in D istrict Baseball �*- >A-EvtiHnti B ra id , Sanford, FI. Monday, July 11.1*) Brock Cashes In On Pirates; Blue Jays Surging For Pennant After collecting everyone's two cents worth. Greg Brock looks like Just the guy to put the Dodgers back In the money. The rookie first baseman, battling a prolonged slump that forced his benching and attracted tonB of advice, drove tn three runs with two singles Sunday to help Los Angeles snap a five-game losing streak with a 10-3 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Brock, in a 4-for-43 slump and owning Just seven RBI since May 18. delivered a two-out. basesloaded bloop single In the third to give the Dodgers a 4-3 advantage. Cardinals 4, Padres 2 At San Diego, Glenn Brummer capped a four-run ninth with a two-run double, leading the Cardi­ nals and Dave Von Ohlen. 2-2. Bruce Sutter worked the ninth to earn his eighth save. Mets 7. Astros 5 At New York. Darryl Strawberry hit a two-run homer In the eighth to break a 5-5 tie and lift the Mets. Huble Brooks led off the eighth with a single off reliever BUI Dawlcy. 5-3. and Strawberry followed with his ninth homer. Expos 7, Braves 8 MONTREAL (UPI)-- A1 Oliver’s fielder's choice grounder In the eighth Inning delivered Tim Raines with the tie-breaking run Sunday to lift the Montreal Expos to a 7-6 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Before 47.191 fans, the largest baseball crowd of the season at Olympic Stadium. Raines, whose wife gave birth to a six-pound, one-ounce baby boy (Andre Darrell) two hours before the game, led off the eighth with a triple against the right-field wall off reliever Donnie Moore. 2-1. Chris Speler walked and. after Andre Dawson lined out, Oliver grounded a Terry Forster pitch to short but the Braves, looking for a double play, got only the force at second as Raines scored with the winning run. Jeff Reardon. 4-4, who pitched 1 2-3 innings, got the triumph. Phillies 2, Reds O At Cincinnati, Marty Bystrom, Ron Reed and Al Holland combined on a seven-hitter and Bo Diaz singled In one run and helped build another to help the Phillies turn back Mario Soto, 9-8. Bystrom. 3-4. STANDINGS l r ( M M P m t intonuttentl ( A ll l i n n CDTI AM ERIC AN L E A G U E Ewl Toronto N tn York Bottimora Ottrait MiltrnukM Bolton Ctevtlond W 4t 41 41 41 40 41 U L n M M M N Id 41 Pet. 543 .544 +44 +44 +1) SCO 411 GB — 1 1 1 Ste (Vt it 41 44 41 N N IS 77 V V +4] +4) +11 SCO .451 .417 XI — — i>» li t 7 )*Vt 114 W nl Tout Colllornta CMcogo Koran City Ooktend Minrawt* Soottte SundaC' Rrwth N N 45 4* Si Toronto*. Tout 4 Dotrait l Oakland! Collhmioi. Baiton 1 Boltlmoro i, Soottl* I Mihroukat II. Chicago* Mimttoll *. Ctevotend 4 Now Tort t , K o n u , O t r I M tado y'i C o n n (All Tl m m EO T) SootHo (Mom Oil ot Ballon (0|*do + )),l:Up.m. Oakland IBokor )> or Jontt It) «l Boltlmoro (D.Mortlnoii 1l),7 15pm CoMemid llohn t i l it Detroit IRottmo50). 115 pm Cltvolond (BorUr ol) ot Chicago (Born, 4 0.1 )0pm. Mihtovkoo (Hoot 0)) ot Tout ISmlthtcntl).* Up ffl Now York (Howoll 131 ot MMnowtO (Cdtllllold).* Upm. Toronto (Cott 0)) ol Koran City IPtrry lit ) . *15 pm A.L./N.L. Roundup left after five Innings with a blister on his finger. G iants 10*4, Cubs 8-2 At San Francisco, Duane Kuipcr singled home two runs in the sixth Inning and Alice Hammaker re­ bounded from his A|l-Star drubbing to help the Giants complete a double-header sweep. The Toronto Blue Jays have a long way to go before winning the .American League pennant, but they’re on Cloud Nine now —a club record 13 games over .500. Backed by the pitching of All-Star Dave Stieb and a two-run homer by Buck Martinez, the Blue Jays swept their three-game scries with Texas with a 6-4 victory Sunday. Stieb. the winning pitcher In the All-Star game, raised his record to 11-7. He allowed three runs on six hits in six Innings and snapped a personal three-game losing streak. Randy MofTltt pitched the ninth and earned his eighth save. SPORTS INBREF M orris Goes Bananas, Wins Milwaukee Open FRANKLIN. Wts. (UPI) - Morris Hatalsky couldn't have had better timing. Mired In a slump (hat had seen him make the cut In Just six of 16 tournaments and earn Just $3,866 on the PGA tour this year. Hatalsky played a sensational round of golf and defeated George Cadle In a playoff Sunday to capture the cham pionship of the $250,000 G reater Milwaukee Open. Hatalsky. 31. paired the 527-yard, par-5 second hole at the Tuckaway Country Club to capture the sudden death playoff from Cadle. who bogeyed the hole. It was the tour victory of the year for Hatalsky. who won $45,000. Cadle won $27,000. “1 Just went bananas out there. 1 couldn't believe how well I was playing." said Hatalsky, who shot 66 Sunday for a 13-under-par 275 for the tournament. Louganis Gets 2nd Gold EDMONTON. Alberta (UPI) - On the next to last day of competition, they finally dusted the cobwebs off the American flag at the 1983 World University Games. American diver Greg Louganis, sprinter Randy Gtvens, tennis player Richard Galllen and the women's basketball team all posted gold medal victories Sunday. Louganis, who earlier won the m en's springboard event, added the 10-meter platform gold medal to his honors. Givens claimed lop honors In the women's 200 meters final with a time of22.47 seconds. Galllen earned first place In the men's singles tennis competition with a 6-1, 6-4, 7-6 victory over fellow American Daniel Goldie. The U.S. women’s basketball team overcame romped to a gold medal with a 83-C1 victory over Romania. American Deborah Ann Lee was the top scorer with 24 points. Meanwhile, the condition of Soviet diver Sergej Challbaahwill. who cracked his skull on a concrete diving platform In World University Games' competition, remained "very critical" but had stabilized late Sunday, a hospital spokesman said. M i f ' i A m trk M lad*w U m k w h By United P ru t International Altento 111 111 I M - 1 MontrMl MS IN I I I - 7 Gomo winning R B I-O liv e r (71 E —R o m lr e i. L O B - A t l m t i 1 1 , Montreel 10 7B -C ho m bllii, Speier. Flynn S B - Butter, Rolnet H R-Hom er (14). S B - Rolnet ( U ) . Butler | !J ) . Murphy (IS). F -H om er. MM1I*)»-1 MMM-I G jm » winning RBI - Parr ith (71. E-K rtn c h k k l 1. H»*m D P -O ffro lt J LO B—Oakland 1 Detroit 1. 1B Hmdtnon HR-Hincock (I). Parrtlh (tl. SB-Handrrton 147). M IN M l- tl M4 7M5M- I Corn#-winning RBI - Slmmora (4). E-Crvi, Moon. Paciorak. D PChkogo 1.LOB-MI Iwouko* Id, CMcogo W JB-Molllor. Paciorak, Fltk t. Yount. JB-Yount. Luilrttkl. HR-Ogtlvfc (I). LulIraki (II), Klttte IN). SB-Moort IS). Molltor (IS). Crui (42). S-Moort SFOglivte. Hoetten Ml ID IM - S New York IM N t 1 U - 7 Conte winning RBI - Strowberry II). E-C orner. O P -N e w York I L O B Houtton I , New York I . 7B -C ru t I, Then, Knight. SB -Fotler. HR-Striw ber ry (I). SF-Brooki. IP H R E R B B S O PMtedelpMo III IN M l - > anctaniti M l IM M O - 1 Gome winning RBI - Clot (1). E-M orgen. OP-Cindnnoti I. L O B Philodelphio I. Gnclnnjfi I . SB-Hoyet 1101, Milner 2 (If) FintGem o CMcogo (M ill I I I - 1 Sm Frtncitco iiiiM iii-1 * Gome winning RBI —Youngblood ()). E - Robb. Youngblood. Buckner, JDavlt OP-Chlcego t LOB-CMcego I. Son Froncltco 1 : IB — Yougblood. Durhom, Event IB-Durhem . Event H R —Leonoro <*) SB-Youngblood 1 (II. LoMotltr (N ). SF-Leonord. Mortlend Second Gome CMcogo 111 M l I N - 1 Sm Froncitco II I M I M i - 1 Gome winning RBI —Kuiper (I). E - C lo r k , Durhom, Wellmon D P - Chlcego !. LOB-Chicogo 10, Son Froncitco 14. ) B - C e y . C O o v li, Morelond HR-Buckner (11). SB— Brenly (4), Youngblood (1). S-LeM otter tM M H M -t Ml Ml M l- 1 Gomo winning RBI - Ayala (7). E-Md Young Alten DP-B*lllmort 1. LOB-Soottte 7, Boltlmoro 4. IB-Ayil*. SB-Bomaiard (II). S-Rowtlcki. Sin gteton. SF—Ayilo. CdIterate M i l l Mt—1 Bitten lllt N M - l Gomo wlnMng RBI - BurItton (}). E—Fo4l. Burteton. Holtmon 0 P Botton l LOB—Cilltomte 4. lotion I. IB —Nlchoh. YottrttmtkJ HR-ctork |)|, Rlt* (0). 1-Rtmy. SF-Alteiuon. Now York MS IN NO-1 Kootot Oty Nt 111 010— 4 Gomo winning RBI - Nttttet (11. E-Comptn»rlt, Bolboni. Komp D P- Now York I. Koran City I. LOB— Now York 7. Koraot City 7. JB Boylor, Wilton. Coreno. Brott. Tout 1*1 ( I I I M - « Toronto OH M l H i - 1 Gomo winning RBI - Mortinoi 111. LO B —T o u t 7, Toronto I. IB -B o ll, lorg, Upthow. Sompte, BorhrW ) B Porrlth H R -M ortlra i III. Bartteld III). Upthow 111). SB-Sompte IM) S Grittin SF—Matoby, Porrlih. St Lewi Sm Dtege * M tM M 4 -l III Ml I lk - ] Gome winning RBI —Brummer (I). E - R l y t o r d . Kennedy L O B - S t Louil I , Son Dlogo I . 1 B - L . Smith, Kennedy, Hendrick. Brummer. SB — Kennedy, Broun. HR-Tem plelon 1. SB-Rlcherdt (IS). 0 . Smith (M) S-Thurmond, Bonille. ( M i l l M O -4 MS MI I II- * Gom* winning RBI - Smith (I). E—HorgcoYt OP-Ctevotend I. LOBCtevtiond 7. Minnototo 4 IB-Horgrort. Mitchell. HR-Bonnliter IS), Buth (•) SB-Cottino (J). Horroh (*), Wothlnglon (I). S—Cotlino, Washington SF-Vuko Pittiburgb IH NO 100— ) Lot Angotet 111 III M l- I I Gome winning RBI - Brock O). E-Eevler L Borro. Brock, Boker, Reyet DP-Lot Angotet 1. LOBPlttiburgh I, Lot Angotet 7. IB-Beker. Reyet, T Peno HR-Guert»ro (If). Wynne (1). Modteck (71. SB-T. Peno rich. Sunday'! NotteMl Loofut Lteotcorat By (tatted Prtu Interaotteool (S). SCORECARD Dog Raising SetarHyNgHrMofti FlnlroM-sm .Bil1.7S IFIotter lo t lo t ltd oKonDJIm 4os SM SHidtVic 44d 0 ( I 'D I t . l l i T (d-I S ) lM .I I Second ro c t-1/14, C;1IJ4 IImprtttiveOne 740 SM Sod STiber Critter SM IM 1lit liiA n liiu ait a (H I l u l l T (dS I) ltd M, DD l l - i l l l . i l Third raca —1/1, TB: N i l I Crime Peyt odd loo ltd J I'm A Dome 440 lid lAimteGta 4SO 0 (S I) Id .d ll T ( 1 1 4 ) 1 7 4 . II Fmrta race-7/U. 0: H U • B’lBorghno - IIM 11+0 440 dOutet Flight 27MI2I SAImForPirote SJO 0 (d l l lid .Id j T <14-1)11*1.It H M race—l/U. A: IU7 7Spur U .« * « 140 ) Antente'tConti ISM IN I Country Col odd 0 (I II l l l . l l l T (7 )1)1411.41 klM ro cO -7/14.0:44.77 l Friend Julie IJI I N 1JB SPMoouStor III lid IG efOnB otrd 446 • CI-SI l Oddi T (1+7) 104.41; bo 1+7 w l t B l - S M I l d . d l t w M M rao - 5 / I O .A i S t J I SOragMSNp Sdl I J I U I KeyM Chomp Od d M M ' S Luis Sanchez earned his fourth save Tigers 5, A*s 3 At Detroit, Lance Parrish capped a with 2 2-3 Innings of relief. Boston's five-run ninth Inning with his sec­ Jim Rice clouted his 23rd homer in ond career grand slam to rally the l h e t h 1 r d Tigers. With Detroit trailing 3-0. Larry Herndon stroked on RBI Orioles 2, Mariners 0 At Baltimore. Benny Ayala had a single off reliever Tom Burgmcicr. bases-loaded sacrifice fly and Gary D ave B e a r d , 2 -2 . r e p la c e d B urgm cicr and w alked Jo h n Rocnickc scared on a wild pitch to Wockcnfuss to load the bases. Jeff lead Baltimore behind the flvc-hlt. Jones then relieved and allowed complete^game pitching of Mike Parrish's slam, making a winner of Boddlckcr. 5-4. The Orioles, who got H o w a r d B a i l e y , 3 * 2 . only two base hits, scored two unearned runs off Matt Young, 7-9. Angels 5, Red Sox 3 In t h e s e v e n t h I n n i n g . At B oston. Tim iFoll, Rick Brewers 12, White Sox 9 At Chicago, Ted Simmons drove Burleson and Reggie Jackson singled home runs In a four-run In five runs, two with a bases-loaded seventh Inning Sunday, lifting the single in a decisive eighth Inning, to Angels. All of the hits came off pace the Brewers over the White Boston starter and loser Bruce Sox in the longest nine-inning game H urst. 6-8. C alifornia s ta rte r In American League history — four Tommy John Imrpovcd to 7-5 and hours and 11 minutes. The longest 0 (M l IS.M; T (d-M) 41*Jd> Super t <+1+S-7-l+S)Ne Winner ter 1MM.M Ulb race - 7/14. C: 4Sdl .SRK Batten Block y o.N Sod I N I Fire Bow 4N SM SEny Lure SSO 0 (III II.Id; T (t-l-l) ff.Mr BO < 1 • 4 , S • I ) I 7 I . I t A —MM; Hoodie Ittl JN PONTIAC. Mich. (UPll - The Michigan Panlhers have Isecn pari of history all season — and next Sunday they have a chance to make It. The Central Division-winning Panthers reached the Inaugural United Stales Footbnll Leaguechampionship game In Denver ncxl Sunday with a 37-21 victory Sun­ day over the Pacific Division cham­ pion Oakland Invaders. They’ll have a shol at being the first USFL title w in n e r w hen th ey p lay th e Philadelphia Stars. The Jubilant league-record crowd of 60,237 swarmed the field with 25 seconds left In the game and forced officials to declare the contest finished. Oakland quarterbark Fred Besana had Just hit reserve rookie wide receiver Mnrc Lewis with a six-yard touchdown pass and ihe Invaders were about to try at) onsldc kick wben thousands of fans Jumped the railing, took down the goal posts and covered (he artificial carpet. "I like to see that enthusiasm," Oakland Coach John Ralston said. "This game and that crowd did a lot for this football league." "It's not good," said Michigan Coach Jim Stanley. “It the game was real close, it could have been trouble. It could have cost us. Michigan scored twice In the third quarter to win for the 12th time tn 14 games and bring a 13-6 record Into the championship game against Philadelphia's 16-3, best mark In the new league. "I don't think anybody can stop Philadelphia." Stanley said. "But wc have to slow them down." Rookie quarterback Bobby Hebert suffered a confidence-shaking In­ terception that was run back for a touchdown, but came back to score on a 1-yard sneak. Rookie running back Ken Lacy made two big plays, one an 18-yard touchdown hurst on fourth down. Rookie linebacker David Shaw picked off Hebert's first pass of the ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - Thomas Hearns, fighting for the first time since winning Ihe World Boxing Council super welterweight title last December, made a successful trip Into the middleweight ranks Sunday with a 10-round unanimous decision, over Murray Sutherland. Hearns, who has been Idle because of an Injured right hand, suffered more outward damage than Sutherland, but still was a lopsided winner as he controlled the fight with a sharp left Jab to the face and combinations to the body. Judge Paul Cavallerc had It 10-0. Judge Richard Murray had It 9-1 and Judge Frank Brunette had It 7-2-1 for Hearns. It looked as If Hearns would end the fight early as he sent Sutherland reeling halfway across the ring with a right hand to the head with 1:30 to go In the first round. Another hard right with 25 seconds to go In the round shook Sutherland but he held on. NEW YORK (UPll - The final miles In a six-day “ultra-marathon" Sunday saw 24 International competi­ tors bearing foot blisters the size of stiver dollars and Roundup shunning sleep in an attempt to break an almost 100-year-old record. The endurance run on the quarter-mile track nt Downing Stadium on Randalls Island In the East River was the first held In New York since 1903. Since 4:12 p.m. EDT Monday. 21 men and three women, representing the United States. France, Great Britain, New Zealand and Australia, had run or walked day and night to break a world record of 623 miles set In 1888 In Britain. Leading runners were Slegfrcd Bauer. 41. of New Zealand. Stu Mlttleman. 322. of INew York City and Lornn Richey, 24. ofToledo. Ohio. There Is no prize money at the finish line. Just an exquisitely painful achievement and a trophy. The "fuel bill" for the run totaled $12,000. G O O D fY E A R USFL July ( - Philodelphio 44. CMcogo M July Id - MlcttgM SI. Ooklond SI (j A N t I July 17 - PhiteMIgAii vt Micfugw, it O iA v d r , I p m E D T A <)P t M A I t I > H Y M tH t V A V l i .t t l tetMdy'i U S F L S litu tK i By United P rtu lateral ttaMl 7 7 I d - 14 1 1 1 14 4—17 0 M - B « m m I run (M m Uck) Midt-Wllltemt S run (B o tO vktlU J M kti—Cwter J p *w tram ttebtrt -tBMwtc Uck) ” D M —ShMr II Interrapttcn ratum IShM Uck) NUcTi-ttetart) run IBdjwte kick) O tl—Martin *4 kkkolt ratum MMSr-Ldcy II run IBdMvk kkk) M k f> -C Milter) run (kick Inited) Oak te n d -L m ll 4 prat tram B tu m tSited kick) A - d i .n i P O lY tS T tR PO W fR SIR fA K HIACKWALL PU M . T IR E CEN TERS ( ,A t t ( I |N ( it iM N M t t M ' t U I N A R R IV A'S RV RADIALS PMMMI MMTEWMi FIT. 1.11 *$$•• IM P T O I 4 0 % O ff FIT. $$s us n ilf f K i* $7$ F22S/7MI4 $7$ I F Rt t T S T ( 1 - 7 1 • d a ll d U .M C W d b r o a -7 / ld . Ti4d.lt SRMteRoyot t d l SJI Sdl ( W y t o lu M t e IM IM SBorteBmdteM S JI IJpnooTowor SJd • ( 1 + ) M M ; T DM ( + + I I M M ; ( l - B ' I I V B . I V B H B m m - M I i <B.N IMomoStery S U Ild f U S lFoorteMFraddy IM U S IH d M p B M »■ S (1+ ) M m T l + U ) M l J t e B O ( 1 • I I I J I . t I It' n n im u 2AS 2J1 l$4 MI $71 24) U S S A LE W T. EWE M il U « «4 S E in iU $ BUS ZM 4 S S 1EU X IIB JS 142 44E 4 .7 1 S .MR C O N D IT IO N IN G I Rowdy To m * 4J0 SSI S J I S Mora Too Oro h o * US US I Rich Bette 4M 8 1 1 *1 1 f .t l t T | 7 * M I I « .d l I S B i M l —M S l i t B J I SGtetBurgte EM IM IM U D 'i ImoTrapor Odd dJB 4Sitter Stary IM • l l - l t I f . I l l T I I S - t - d ) l 7 l .* l SANfOKO PAIN C0NIP01 CLINK t s M r a a - s m t iu f 3 7 3 b ib 3 t SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Number 27 of Hall of Fame-bound San Francisco Giants hurier Juan Marlcbal has been retired. Marietta! was honored between games Sunday at the GlantwChlcago Cuba double-header. He woo 238 games for San Francisco between 1960 and 1973. USFL second half and ran It back 19 yards to score and shave the Panthers' lead to 17-14 Just 1:38 Into the third quarter. Lacy caught a low throw from Hebert and broke two tackles. Just as Lacy was being tackled, he flipped the ball back to rookie back John Williams. Williams ran 31 yards locompletc the 43-yard gain that left the ball on the Invaders' 26 and set up Hebert's one-yard sneak for a score (lint pul the Panthers In control. 24*14. with 9:55 left In the third quarter. "I Just tossed It to him. I could see his eyes screaming. 'Pitch It. pilch It. pitch It.'" Lacy said. "It was an accident I happened to be there," Williams said. Five plays later. Lacy burst through a 9-fool hole provided by tackle Chris Godfrey and went 1H yards to scat the verdict. Clco Miller scored on a 3-yard run with 1:54 to play to make It 37-14. H e b e rt, th e le a g u e 's No. 1 quarterback, wound up with 18 completions In 27 attempts for 295 yards. Hearns Returns To Ring With Win; Blisters Dominate Ultra-Marathon M U ra ra -V ttA ilt J ) M a rsh a l's 27 Retired previous nine-inning game in the AL was 3:57 on April 10. 1977 when Cleveland was at Boston. Twins 6, Indians 4 At Minneapolis. Randy Bush's Icadoff home run keyed a two-run sixth Inning to lift the Twins. Ray Smith’s RBI single added an Insur­ ance run later In the Inning. Al Williams. 5-9, was the winner and Ron Davis worked the Inst two Innings for his 14th save. Juan Elchclbergcr. 3-8. t<H)k the loss. Yankees 6, Royals 4 At Kansas City. Mo.. Don Baylor and Lou Piniclla each had two RBI and Andre Robertson scored twice to back New York rookie pitcher Ray Fontenot's first ninjor-lengue victory. Fontenot. 1-0. who scat­ tered five hits, struck out one In 6 1-3 innings. Rich Gossagc notched Ills ninth save. P a n th e rs Turn B a c k In v a d e rs , 37-21 LINESCORES N A T IO N A L L E A O U E ta t W L Pet. GB MontrMl a N SIS — 41 40 J t l 1 St. Louil PtiitedtipMi » N so* m Chicago N 44 .471 44 14 41 454 S4 Plttiburgh Now York 11 SI J7 J 114 W ill Atlonio SI 11 d tl — 4* U J»1 1 Lot Angotet Son Dtego 41 41 +11 1 4 Houston 41 41 tot * 41’ 41 +0* f Son Frtncitco Cincinnati M Id 477 IS4 Sundayt Rnaltt MontrMl 7, Atlanta * N*w York 7. Houtton 5 Phi ladalphla 2. Cincinnati 0 S*n Francllco It. Chicago I. Ill gama San Francisco 4. Chicago 2.2nd gamt SI. louil 4. San Dtego 7 Lot Angotet IB Plttiburgh ] M t a d o y 'i B i m m (AN no w * EO T) Phllodtlphl* (Hudson 11) ot Cincinnati IBonnyli-f 1 .7 :M p m Atlonto (Filcont M ) it M ontrMl (Biirrii ) ) ) ,* : lip m. SI. Lowlt IFortch 4-7) it Lot Angotet IVtteruutlalS).*: 11p.m. CMcogo (Jtnkint 14 ) it Son Dtego (WMhonl4). 1*:01pm. PlttMurgh IRobtnton H ) ot Son Frtncitco (Braining 15 ). I * IS pm BUCK MARTINEZ DAVE STIEB GREG BROCK > **»». —I*..* —, » «. ^ „ FRONT fND AllfjNMINT AND IIIU KOI A I ION �PEOPLE F v t n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I Miss Daum Bride O f R.L.Rosemond Laura Amy Daum and Richard Lynn Rosemond were married July 9. at 10 a.m., at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. The Rev. Kevin O'Doherty performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Theodore Daum of Annapolis. Md., formerly or Sanford, and the late Cmdr. Daum. The bridegroom Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. R.M. Rosemond. Indian Mound Village, Sanford. Given in marriage by her brothers. Ted Daum, Michael Daum and Chris Daum, the bride chose for her vows an off-theshoulder gown, fashioned along the smplre silhouette of candlelight organza. TONIGHT'S TV 1 M 2 b«M t>«a M M o n . 12:30 EVEM NG 6:00 0 ( 3 ) ( S O ( S O NEWS © (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 (10) MOVIE "U g h ia O f Old sleeves. She wore a circlet of baby's breath In her hair and carried an arm bouquet of dayllllcs and Queen Anne's lace. ( S O M O V IE "T h a C o td itl Slory" (1057) Eric Pori m an, Jo h n M M *. 6:05 1:10 6:30 0 ® N K N EW 8 ( 1 ) 0 C S S N EW S (7 ) 0 A B C H E W S n 0(i)ooocoupur 6:35 © FA T H ER KNOW S BEST Dr. Rosemond served his son as best man. Usher-groomsmen were James Rosemond. brother of the bridegroom: Ross Pettcrson and Kirk Rose, the bridegroom's fraternity brothers from Duke University; and Pat Schlrnrd. n friend from Sanford. 7:00 0 (3) T H E M U P P E T S ( S O P M . M A G A Z IN E Q D O JO K E R ’S W H O (IT1(38) T H E J E F F E R S O N S 0 (10 ) M A C N E IL / L E H R E R REPORT O (8) H O U S E C A L L S 7:05 The alencon lace bodice featured Julie Ann Daum. niece of the bride, clusters of beaded motifs and sheer was the dower girl. ruffles over the shoulders. The full, sheer skirt was bordered with a deep ruffle at Following a reception al the Sunora the hemline. Her tiered veil of Imported Club. Sanford, the newlyweds departed Illusion was secured lo a lace cap and on a wedding trip lo Abeco Island In the she carried a formal cascading arrange­ Bahamas. ment of candlelight roses and Queen Anne's lace. They will make their home ul 2040 Granville Circle, Durhnm, N.C. The Mary Ann Daum attended her sister as bridegroom Is a graduate of Duke maid of honor. She wore a golden yellow University where he Is now a second waltz-length skirt gathered to a yoke at year medical student. The bride Is a the waist complemented by a white graduate of the University of North blouse designed with a sweetheart Carolina. Chapel Hill, and Is employed as neckline. A self rufde formed the cup a graphics Illustrator In Durham. OX G R EEN A C R ES 7:30 0 ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T An tn-daptti look al tha monay behind tha movies In "W here Your Movie Money G o es.” ( S O T IC T A C D O U G H ( S O F A M IL Y F E U O (It (38) B A R N E Y M IL L E R 0 ( 1 0 ) U N TA M ED W O R LD 0 ( 8 ) O N E D A Y A T A T IM E 0 ( 1 ) M O V IE "Paradise. Hawaiian Slyis" (1968) Elvis Presley. Suzanne Leigh. A pair ol pilots start a charter helicopter service in Hawaii 6:05 © M O V IE "Fu n In Acapulco" (19 6 3 ) Elvis P ra s la y , U rs u la Andress. A nightclub entertainer works as a lifeguard during tha day and finds ample lima lor romance. 0 ® F A M IL Y T IE S 0) O FO R M EM B ER S O N LY Three counlry-club goll caddies (Jo e Davis. Kevin H ooks, Stephen Furs!) try to have tun on the )ob while avoiding tha wrath ol the club's pompous manager (Robert Mandan) ALLU 9:00 O ( D M O V IE "Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Slory" (Part 2) (1980) Michael Back. Art C am ay. Though advtied by "BYO m an ol Alcatraz" Robert Stroud to Ior get his planned escape. Clarence C am as continues with his strategy that foreshadows violent death tor both guards and M o w prisoners. Ing through his office drawers. I found a key that baa been Identified by 9° m‘;onc at our local bank as a *ey to a sflfc,y deposit ^ ” bat J1®1tba*bank's, How °° I find out where 9:50 0 1 (35) F IL M F E A T U R E 10:00 © (35) IN O E P E N O E N T N E T W O R K N EW S 0 (9) S A T U R D A Y N IG H T 60th Wedding Anniversary © N EW S Mr. and M r s . O s c a r P a rn e ll celebrated their 60th w edding a n n ive rs a ry by re a ffirm in g th e ir m a rria g e vow s on J u ly 1, at the N e w Hope A M E C h u rc h , Ja c k s o n v ille . M r s . P a rn e ll Is the fo rm e r E m m a P e fre e of S a n fo rd , g ra n d d a u g h te r of Jo h n and E m n o r a Hudson of S a n fo rd . T h e P a rn e lls have seven ch ild re n , 14 g ra n d ch ild re n and 11 g re a t g ra n d ch ild re n . M r s . P a rn e ll is a re tire d nurse and he Is re tire d fro m fhe A tla n tic Coastline R a ilro a d . S A N fO K D (O N lK O l F A IN C l 'N K J '} 3 b 7 6 J , n r T J* i4j ***• 3:05 © M O V I E "Doctor Ehrkch'e Mag­ ic Bullet" (1940) Edward Q . Robinio n . Ruth Gordon. O® 4 ft) N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 12:30 O ® M IO O A Y (D O THE YOUNG ANO THE R ESTLESS * ’ ® O R Y A N ’S H O P E t. 12:35 © H A ZEL LOO 0 ® DAYS O f OUR U V E8 ( D O A L L M Y C H IL D R E N *> © (35) A N O Y G R IF F IT H K 0 ( 1 0 ) M O V IE (M O N . T U E ) 0 (tO) M A T IN E E A T T H E B U O U 1:05 © M O V IE 1:30 0 ® r 8 COUNTRY (D a C B S E A R L Y M O R N IN G N EW S Q DO S U N R IS E © (35) 20 M IN U T E W O R K O U T © 0 ( 8 ) N EW S 6:30 0 ® EA R LY TODAY (I) O C B S E A R L Y M O R N IN G N EW S C D O A B C N E W S T H IS M O R N IN G © (35) C A S P E R A N O F R IE N D S 0 (8) M O R N IN G S T R E T C H 6:45 (B O N E W S 0 (10) A . M . W E A T H E R 7:00 0 ® TODAY ( D O M O R N IN G N E W S ® o G O O O M O R N IN G A M E R IC A © (3 5 ) T O M A N D JE R R Y 0 ( 1 0 ) T O LIFE ) © FU N T IM E 0 ( 8 ) CARTOONS 7:15 0 ( 10) A .M . W E A T H E R 7:30 © (35) W O O O Y W O O D P E C K E R 0 (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R) □ 0 (8) 8 P I0 E R M A N ^ ® O A S T H E W O R LD TU R N S 111! (35) O C X V A N D Y K E 0 (10) TH IS O L D H O U S E (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) TH E BRADY BUNCH 2:00 0 ® A N O T H ER W O R LD (!) O O N E U FE TO U VE © (15) Q O M E R P Y L E 0 ( 1 0 ) M IR A G E (TH U ) 0 (10) P O R T R A IT S IN P A S T E L S 0 ( 8 ) N EW Z O O REV U E 2’30 ( D O C A P IT O L ' © (38) I D R E A M O F J E A N N I E ( 10) M O N E Y M A K E R S (W ED ) (10) M A G IC O F D E C O R A T IV E P A IN T IN G (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) CARTOONS S O® 3.00 FAN TASY ( D O O U t O I N a L IG H T Q D O G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L © (35) T H E F L IN T S T O N E S 0 (10) F R E N C H C H E F (M O N ) 0 (10) C O O K IN ’ C A J U N (T U E) 0 (tO ) C R E A T IV IT Y W IT H B U I M O Y E R S (W ED ) 0 (W ) H IS T O R Y O F W IN G S (TH U ) 0 (10) T H E L A W M A K E R S (FR O 0 ( 8 ) 8 P I0 E R -M A N 3:05 7:35 A subordinate shrine of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will be organized at 2 p.m. on July 17. at the South Seminole Masonic Temple, across from city hall. Casselberry. All Master Masons and female relatives of Master Masons are eligible for mem­ bership in the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. All potential White Shrine members are cordially Invited to attend the meeting on July 17. If at least 50 White Shrine applicants arc present, an election of officers for the new sub­ ordinate shrine will be held. Also, a 11ft) 0 ® ( D O ( D O N EW S © (38) B E N N Y H IL L 0 (10) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E SO FTS 0 (9) M V -3 11:30 ® TH E BEST O F CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Alan Aida. David Brenner. (R) ( D O H O G A N 'S H E R O E S ( 1 ) 0 A B C N EW S M Q H T U N E © (3 8 ) S O A P 11:35 © TH EC ATU N S 12ft) ® O HART TO HART © (3 8 )R H O O A 0 ( 8 ) N EW S 12.-05 © IT S A LO N G W AY T O O C T O ­ B E R Sportcaster Red Barber narAlania B ra va * Ovttion-W tnrYng For petitions or additional Information about becoming a member of the new Shrine, call 831-6513. Class Deals With Divorce The Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community Col­ lege will offer a class, "Dealing With the Crisis of Divorce and Separation." group is to provide support, identity, information and tools for positive self­ growth and self-trust. The specific goals Include: value clarifications, social skills and emotional release/ coping. This class Is designed to help those who arc contemplating divorce, moving through the divorce process and are divorced. A group setting will be established whereby Individuals may r e a l i s t i c a l l y v iew o p tio n s a n d alternatives. The general goal of the The class will begin July 19 and will continue for seven Tuesday evenings from 7 • 10 p.m. in Room L-202. This class Is open to men and women. Fee: 610.00. For Information, please call the college. f9M8t»*>^«(*-«w«p ap bt.s— -0 af ^ p. —v ^ mgr ** ^ 6'30 © (35) G R E A T S P A C E C O A S T E R 0 ( 1 0 ) M IS T E R R O G E R S (R) 8:35 © I L O V E LU C Y 9:00 0 ® 0 I F F R E N T S T R O K E S (R) ( D O DONAHUE Q D O M O V IE © (35) L E A V E IT T O B E A V E R 0 ( 1 0 ) S E S A M E 8 T R E E T (R) n 0 ( 8 ) H E A L T H F IE L D ^ nyvy* 4:00 O ® EM ER G EN C Y ( D O H O U R M A G A ZIN E ( J D 0 M E R V G R IF F IN © (35) S U P E R F R IE N O S 0 ( 10) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R ) q I0b( i8u )uMnOvVi IE c 4:05 © TH E FU N TSTO N E8 4:30 © (35) 8 C O O O Y D O O 9:05 4:35 © M O V IE © T H E A D O A M S F A M IL Y 10:30 0 "name” will be selected. It Is expected at this time that the official Institution of the new subordinate shrine will take place at the South Seminole Masonic Temple on Sept. 24. with supreme officers and other honor­ ary officers of the order filling the stations. Following the Institution, there will be a dinner and later that evening a ceremonial will be held for the new White Shrine members. 3:35 10:00 0 ® R IC H A R D S IM M O N S ( D O H A P P Y D A Y S A G A IN © ( 3 8 ) A N O Y G R IF F IT H 0 ( tO) E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R) 0 (6) H A R R Y O 10:30 0 ® S A LE O F TH E C EN TU R Y ( D O C H ILD S P LA Y © ( 3 8 ) D O R IS D A Y 0 ( K » R E A D I N G R A IN B O W 0 11ft) ® W H EEL O F FO R TU N E ; © H EC K LE AN O JE C K LE AN O F R IE N D S 9:30 © (36) I L O V E L U C Y ; © (3 5 ) T O M A N O JE R R Y 0 (10) R E A D IN G R A IN B O W 0 ( 8 ) BATM AN 8:05 © MY TH R EE SONS 0 ® L A V E R N E 8 S H IR L E Y 8 COM PANY © ( 3 5 ) F A M IL Y A F F A IR 0 (8) R IC H A R D H O Q U E © W O M A N W A T C H Featured. Virginia Snyder, private Investiga­ tor. EHen M drier, fragrance expert and perfumer; Kathryn Suitvan. astronaut. M asons, Kin In vited To Jo in White Sh rin e 3:30 © (36) F R E D F U N T 8 T O N E A N D F R IE N 0 6 0 (8 )JIM B A K K E R 10:10 11:05 You’re never too old lor too young) to learn how to make friends and be popu­ lar. For Abby’a booklet on popularity, send $1. plus a lo n g , s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , stam ped (3 7 cents) envelope to Abby. Popular­ ity. P.O. B ox 3 8 9 3 3 . Hollywood. Calif. 90038. ® N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 12ft) 0 ® T H E FAC TS O F U FE (R ) (D O C A R O LE N ELS O N AT NOON ® O N EW S 01 (35) B IG V A L L E Y 0 (10) M A S T E R P IE C E T H E A T R E (M O N , T U E ) 0 ( t O ) C O S M O S (W ED ) 0 ( 1 0 ) N O V A (TH U ) 0 (10) N A T IO N A L O E O Q R A P H K ) S P E C I A L (FRI) © FU N T IM E 0 DCAM KNOCK! Put a safety chain on your door and keep the chain latched while you're Inside. 3 ft) O 8:00 ( 1 ) O M IS S U N IV E R S E P A O E A N T Bob Barker and Joan Van Ark host the 32nd annual edition ol the International beauty p ag e a n t, featuring guest stars Josa Luis Rodriguez and John Schneider (kve from the Kiel Auditorium In St. Lo u­ is. M o l (10 ) G R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E S "Brldeshead Revisited: E l In Arca­ dia E g o " Based on Evelyn Waugh s novel. Captem Charles Ryder returns to Brldeshead Castle In 1944 where he recalls his friendship with Lord Sebastian Flyte nearly 20 yearsearker. (Part l ) ( R ) p DEAR ABBYi You seem to have an answer for everybody; now I have a question: My h u sb a n d p assed away recently, and In go- ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T An m-depth look at the money behind the m ovie* Yi ‘ W here Your Movie Money G o e r " ( D O C B S N E W S N IQ H T W A T C H C D O M O V IE "Theodore G o e t W ild" (1936) Irene Dunne. Mefvyn Douglas (3) LOVE. 8IONCY (S O SQUARE PEGS (S O BASEBALL Atlanta Braves Hmar gun In the house because I'm afraid I might end up shooting my mother. I have even had a date over for a candlelight dinner and mother has burst In. having seen a strange car In my drive­ way and knowing I was probably entertaining. I also have a key to my m other's house, but I always knock and wait for her to let me In. I think this Is a courtesy everyone deserves, don’t you? Any suggestions? KNOCK KNOCK 2:30 0 0 8:30 JH ^ VF X ry ® N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T © A N O V G R IF FIT H at Montreal Eip o s © (38) MOVC "I Want To Kasp M y Baby" (1976) Marlel Heming­ way. Susan Anapach. A pregnant :5-year-oid abandoned by her boy­ friend decides lo have the baby and raise It herself. 0 (10) G U T T E R I N G C R O W N S Edw ard Fos narrates this special which brings tha viewer into Inti­ mate contact with members ol roysl ) M A G IC O F O I L P A I N T 1 N 0 ' ' O ® 0 R E A M HOUSE (DO L O V IN G © (38) IN O E P E N O E N T N E T W O R K 1:30 O jfjSUVE 1ft) 7:35 Banker Needs Straight Role For Happiness DEAR ABBYtTo get right to the point, I am gay. but I don’t like being gay. I want a wife, children and a normal social life. I also have a career I enjoy greatly (in banking) In which further advancement is Impossible If it oecomes known that la m gay Psychiatrists and other therapists I have gone to have tried to help me adjust to my homosexuallty rather than help me to chantfe 8 Santa F a " ( I M F ) Roy Ro g er*. Data Evans. A tovsfy rodao owner on tha brink ol bankruptcy is rateuad by a cowboy. 0 ( 8 ) OC T SM ART © I D R EA M O F JE A N N IE Bridesmaids were Carol Daum and Jan Daum. sisters In-law of the bride: Chcrlc Rosemond. sister of the bridegroom: und Robin Cornell. Their attire and dowers were Identical lo the honor attendant's. T H EP R tC C M R M H T I TOO C L O U FO R COM - 0 ® L A T H N IO M T W IT H D A V IO L E T T E R M A N Q u t * t » : c o m *d l*n G a ry M u M m t , actor Oaooay Colam an. muatcal-glatiaa playar Giorta P a rta r.(R ) D O N E ON ONE (38) L O V E , A M E R IC A N t T Y L * O 5:00 ® M O R K A N O M IN D Y ID O T H R EES COM PANY ( D 0 A L L M T H E F A M IL Y © ( 3 5 ) C H IP S P A T R O L 0 (10) M IS T E R R O G E R S (R) 5:05 © O O M ER P YLE 5'30 0 ® P E O P L E 'S C O U R T ® O m *a *s *h ( D O N EW S 0 ( 1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S 5:35 © S T A R C A D E (M O N ) © B A S E B A L L (T U E ) © B E W IT C H E D (W ED -FR I) COUPON PRIZESI SURPRISES! FREE POPCORNI K ID S ' F IL M F E S T I V A L EVERY TUESDAY MORNING SPONSORED BY ; » �Z B -E v cnlng Hen Id, Sanford, FI. Monday, July 11, W3 Poll: Floridians Favor Higher Taxes To Upgrade Schools By United Pres* International On lhe eve of n special legislative session Tuesday to deal with school funding. GO percent of Floridians in a newspaper (toll supported higher school taxes and there was near-unanimous approval of stiller math ant science requirements. A telephone survey of 607 residents from across the state was taken July 5-7 for the Miami Herald and other Florida Knlghl-Htdder newspapers. The poll showed a majority of residents think the stale’s public schools arc doing a fair or poor Job In educating students, and a slmiiar-sl/.cd majority is willing to pay more taxes to beef u | >performance. Uov. Bob Graham lias called lawmakers back to Tallahassee for a special legislative session beginning Tuesday to tackle the problem of school funding. Graham vetoed the S2 trillion portion of the budget passed by the Legislature last month that was earmarked for education. Graham, who sought about $500 million In extra schools money, said the spending plan worked out by the Legislature was inadequate. Law m akers arc now expected to approve $227.8-mll|jou package of tax Increases for education during the special session. According to the Knlghl-Ihddcr-eommlssloncd poll most adult Floridians will be willing to pay more for belter schools. Sixty-one percent of the respondents favored higher taxes to Improve education, the poll showed. Thirty-one percent said they would not be willing to pay the extra money and eight percent said they were unsure how they felt. "I'm not surprised," Graham said when he was told of the |Kill results. "It Indicates that the people of Florida are aware that major rrforms arc necessary in our education system and that they are willing to pay ... to secure superior education." The Idea of increased math and science Instruction won near-unanimous approval with 92 percent of the respondents favoring It. Eight percent were opposed to tougher math and science requirements. Sixty three percent of those who expressed an opinion said Florida schools were doing only a fair or poor Job in educating students. Eighty-three percent of those polled said they would endorse tougher graduation requirements, and 68 pereeni said they would support higher salaries In addition to merit raises for teachers. However, most respondents were opposed to an extension of the school day and the school year. Only .13 percent said they would support a longer school day. while 67 percent were opposed. Thirty-nine percent agreed to a longer academic year, with 61 percent opposed. D em ocrats Slam Reagan A t W om en's Convention IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E I O H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U I T O F T H E S T A T E O F F L O R I D A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A S E N O ; 4 1 17S1-CA-4S-K IN R E i T H E M A R R I A G E O F R O B E R T F . S C H IL L IN G . Petitioner/Husband and L A U R A M . S C H IL L IN G . Respondent/Wile. 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS ItM A.M. - SiJO F M MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ' - IMutt................. XcBhuq S C d flM C V ttV B tjm M . M c r Nr r - a .M M M H W M DEADLINES NoonTh»Diy Wort Publication Sunday-Noon Frkfcy Monday•5:30PM Frld^f U-CtmtHry tCryjts 12—Ugal Sarvlca* C U R L E Y R .O O L T I E A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W Personal Injury and Oaafh Casts. 101-B W ist Street Sanford F la , 11771 m « W Memorial Pork. AsktorMarvin. legal Notice Legal Notica C IT Y O F L A R I M A R Y F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H IA R IN O T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N Kiel ttw City Commission et ttw C ity ef L * k * M a ry , Fle rld a, will held a public hearing to consider adaption ol an Ordinance by ttw C ity ef Lake M a ry , th * Ilf I* ef which Is m W tow s: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G C H A P T E R 7, S U B ­ S E C T I O N C ., A S A D O P T E D B Y O R D IN A N C E N U M B E R 1 O F T H E C O D E O F O R D IN A N C E S O F T H E C IT Y E N T I T L E D : A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A , P R O V ID IN G FO R Z O N IN G W IT H IN T H E C O R ­ P O R A T E L IM IT S : P R O V ID IN G F O R A Z O N IN G M A P T H E R E O F , D E S C R IB IN G IN T E R IM Z O N IN G R E Q U IR E M E N T S ; P E N A L T IE S ; C O N F L IC T S ; A N D E F F E C T I V E D A T E O F PASSAGE. Ttw Public Hearing shall be Iwld at ttw C ity H a ll, C lly ef Lake M a ry , Fle rld a , at 1:00 p .m ., en Ju ly 11, 19*1. e r as seen thereafter ea passi­ ble. at which time Interested parties tor and against ttw request stated above w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay be continued from time to time until (Inal action Is token by the C ity Commission. Copies ef the propose* ardinenca are en file w ith ttw C ity Clerk and M m * m a y be Inspected by ttw public. This nallce shall be petted in three public pieces within the C ity of La k e M a ry , and published In ttw Evening H e ra ld , a newspaper of general circulation within ttw C lly e f La k e M a ry , o n * tim e a t te n t seven (7) days In a d v e n e * of tha Pub lic Hearing. A taped record af thla masting Is made by ttw C ity tor It* convan ten e t. This record m ay not constitute an adequate record fer purpeee t e f appeal from a decision m ads by ttw C ity Council with respect to ttw fo re g o in g m a t t e r . A n y p e rs o n wishing to ensure that an a d *u a t e record ef ttw proceedings to m ain­ tained tor appellate purposes Is advised to m ake ttw neceesary a r­ ra n g e m e n ts a t h it o r h e r own , *C ? T Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA ’■ s Com te M a jo r C ity Clerk Pub liih Ju ly I I , 19*3 D E JM . to) CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARINB TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN b y . ttw City Cammlssten af th* City af Lake Mery ttwt M id Cammlssten w ill held a Public Hearing an August A 19*1, *1I:(* P M ., to: Consider a P tfllto n to c l * M ,> vocals, abendwv dtecanttnua, dto--; claim and to renaunca any right ef the City ef Laka Mary, a petttkal" subdivision, and toe public In and to *---dMaalto TIH1Bril* IW N- m■■illf v n c r in ' Ttwt ponton o f ttw OW id Santord Av . . North ef and con tiguous to HNB W n m in i pro perty: A ll el ttw I W 1/4 of t t w . IW 1/4of Section A T e w n M p to South, Range M Beat, lying south a f lha read. Tha Public Hearing svlll ba haW a l _ ttw C ity H a ll. C lfy * 1 La k e M a ry , Flo rid a , en ttw N h d ay * f August, 19*3, a t l : M P . M . , o r a * seen ^ thereafter os iwaatoto o f w h k h time Interested parties tor and agekw f ttw re cam m ad*d request w in b * hear. Saw hearing m a y be contlnuM from r tim e to tim e until fWwi action is tskan b y the C ity Cemmtesian e f the C ity • ( La k e M a ry . Fte rid e . T H I S N O T I C E N w ll ba pasted In t h * public pieces within ttw C ity a t ~ La k e M a r y , F to rM a , af ttw C lfy H all wtthin aaw O t y , aad pubttshad In tha Eve nin g H s ra M , a twaqgapsr * 1 i genera l dreutofton In the C ity of A eairah (BBL&nea VwO si ^ j u »Of ■a i* aa. TlVIOOfl VpiHiV TlvftOf 10001 ifUrN P ■HNldHP EBmi n la M a a li L u a I m * I N Aw I s Nm In sdattisn. notice shall b * pasted In ttw area to ba canaldarad at toast fifteen days p rior to the date e f the Pubttc Hearing. A tagad re ta rd e f Rite nw ethw la m ods b y the C ity tor Wa cawvantonca. This record m a y net cenatttwto an * * * • * < term a dsetotow n w d s b y t tw C ity Csnwntoaton w ith reaped to Ow fe re g e ln g m a t t e r . A n y P e r e a * wtehing to ensure that aw wdaqywto retard e f lha pracswRwgs I * main­ tained tor appal lata purpose* it otfvlaoO to mofca 9 n fO K M O O fy o t * ra n p em e n ts s i h is e r b a r aw n CITY OP LA K E M ARY. FLORIDA. . i ,. MfCanwteMa(ar ' CttyCtortuh.jt hf PjM M rJtM y H. UL tfB . 1 1 IN T N I C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IE C U IT , IN A N D F O R I I M I N O L I C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O .S 3 -tJ3 -C A -d *-K P IO N E E R F E D E R A L IA V IN O I A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e tc ., PteMIff. G E R D W O L F and S H IR IN A S S A D I K E R M A N I W O L F ,e t e l.. M O RTOAO E FO R EC LO SU R E N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO: G ER D W O LFa n d S H IR IN A S S A D I K E R M A N I W O LF iS B Iv La v ro tte Monte C arte, Menace Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D ttw t an action to fore e lite a m irtgaga an ttw fa llo w in g p ro p e rty In Sentinels County, Flo rid a : L e t t a i . B le c h A . W I N T E R G R E E N (a planned unit in Plat Beak 14. Rages at and St. Public Records ef laminate County, Florid*. he* been filed against yeu and yeu are required to serve a copy ef your written totonsae. If any. to tt an Vktor E. W iiSiren, of Wtotoraea dto, Haines, Ward A WasOman. P JL, Plaintiff's attorney*, whaaa addrasa la Past Office Boa m Winter Park. Florida 11791 MM. on or hatore July 25.1*3. and dto lha anginal with lha Ctorfc af IN* Caurt afttwr M ara sarvlca an Ftolnfltfs attorneys or Immediately thereafter; adwrwfu a default w ill ba entered against you tor ttw relief damandid In ttw w^KTgpwPffvI pVallVSn* DAT ED On June 17, HM. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. ASCLSRKOFTHECOURT By Eva Crabtree As Deputy Clarh Publtoh Ju n e * V A July AII, HM DEI-III .■v-K*V> J - V . CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IIB N T IE N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND PON ABM M OLI COUNTY, FLORIOA f A f t t iQ i u n ri m r PIO NEER FE D ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ate.. GERD WOLF and SHIRIN ASSADI KERMANI WOLF, at M m MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE OF ACTION TO: G ER D W O LFan d S H IR IN A S S A D I W O LF I I B lv Le vre tts K ER M AN I 66of^lo'CtOnriOvAkaoOioO1 Y O U A R I N O T I F I E D Ihet ow aetten to te re d s M a mortgage on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In Sem lnola Ceunty, Fto rtde : L e t 1 1 4 , B la c k A , W I N T E R O R E C N la planned unit in Plat Bask 34. Pagw OS and SI, Public Retards af Sambwto County, Ptortda.. gnww —— y w are required to SOTS Victor C dto. Halms, Ward B P A . I* Pad Ofltoa Ban IM. Winter Pork, FtorMa STIGMA an or baton July IA IMAand RlaRtoartgkwl withttw Clark af Ms Cowl attbor baton sarvlca an PtoMttr* oNanwyi or default frill la entered agabwl yeu tor ttw relief danwndad In ttw , COATSDOnJtMHf! Itel (M A LI . ... ARTHURM.BECKWITH, JR. ASC11RKOPTHECOURT ByRveCrabtree ■ AsDaputyClark ■ Publish Ju re M llT A Ju tyL It, MSS O il- I ll “n o t k io p p u _ LOIIRWOPB.FLORIDA THE CITY COMM UStON OP THE CITY OP LONOWOQO. FLORIOA, H ILL M EET ON MONDAY, JU LY ML HEA AT IM AJfL. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER A l THE RUTTER M A Y RE C A L L E D , IN CO M ­ MISSION CHAMBERS. CITY HALL. IM WEST W ARREN AVEN U E. LONGWOOO, FLORIDA, FOR THE PURPOSE* O F H EAR IN G A L L ONWERS OP PROPERTY TO BE ASSESS* O FOR THE PAVING OP GEORGIA AVENUE FROM ITS MICHAEL J. DotIlMQNC IN TIR SICTIO N WITH BRANT 1M7 Celbwwasd Way STREET TO ITS INTERSECTION Merffte. Georgia MIS7 W1J? COUNTY * * © • IN THE YOU ARE NOTIFIEO Rwt m *cttM CITY OF LON tor DlaaNulton of Marriage boa keen | AND OTHER filed agatoaf yog a * yaw or* re- BITBO MERE I terfred to aarvs a copy of yaur SIR* TO CM written datenaaa, H any, to N an: PROPRIETY SUSAN A. ENGLAND, Aftonwy tor OP TH EN » * Pattltonar. Susan A. England TO T N I P A , MM INwvtow D rttt, Fans a g a i n s t Pork, Ptortda STM. an or W m fE O V ID . _______ A H O . and M e Gw M ID T IM E. THE ^ ... a Court atthae b a t o n ______ MI SSI ON O F T H E C I T Y O F on P e titio n e r 's a tta r iw y ( M o d 8 H EL •aanrjams.-ami BOARD TO NBA ANY ANO ALL T O A M t ! " “ *W B WITNESS MV HAND and Rw Seat af Mia Caurt on M is 1st dag of July, ON A BASH OCJ-S PtN fN A JtdyA H .H B DEJ-d PuhUahJutyLIMASAHU RIOHT. PROPERTY OWNERS 'S S & S S * wBSB 0 4 .T1RRV C IT Y C L IR E lo w (M A LI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR, Ctorh af ttw Circuit Court By: Eva Crabtree A t Deputy Ctorh S ' Sl i T IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE BID N TIEN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND PON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA O v t Acttsn Ns. O M M KAqs-K IN R Ei THEMARRIAOEOF LYNDA NLOsSIMONE, Petittenor/ Wlto, and MICHAEL J.D*t|MONE, R e sp o n d e n t/ Husband.. NOTIC1 OF ACTION M . — DE is 322-2611 i N O T IC E T O O E F E N O IN T H E N A M E O F T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A : TO: L A U R A M . S C H IL L IN G 1940 Lo u is * A venue Detroit. Michigan 44211 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Patltton tor Dissolution ol M a r r io t t h a t bate) Iliad against you. and you are required to aerva a copy o l your answer er deeding to I said Palltlan en petittorwr’ t attorney el record. L E N N O N E . B O W E N , I I I , P a t! O ffice Bax 924. E u tils . F lo r id *, 12 717-0 ? *. Mid Ilia ttw original Mb twee or dee d ing In ttw O ffice of ttw Clerk o f ttw Circuit C ourt, E ig h ­ teenth Judicial C ircuit, P .O . Draw er C , la n ia rd . F lo rid a , * 7 1 1 , an * r be tore ttw ttti d ay d August, IM S. II yeu toll to da • * , a |udgm ai.l by default will be taken against you tor ttw relief d e m tn d W In said Petition fer Dissolution. D O N E A N D O R D E R E D at Sanfo rd . Seminole County, F lo rid a . I his lO ttid a y d Ju n e , A O . 1941 A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . Ctorh d ttw Circuit Court C atherineM E v e n * Deputy Clerk P•u ubU s hJu J u ly S .il. |M J iith Orlando - Wlnftr Park (T F l i l l t le w N s w i N o n e * l i horeby given that I am e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a t 1 1 1 4 Hiaw atha B i r d ., Santord. Seminole County, F tor M i u n d * ttw fictitious nama of T H E W O O O S H E D . and that I Intend la re ftotor said nam e with Uto C le rk a f ttw C irc u it C o u rt. Sam Inala C eunty, F lo rid a In a c ­ c o rd a n t* w ith ttw previsions ot ttw F tc lllto u *. N a m e Statutes, l a W it: Section Bel a t Flo rid a Statutes 1957 /»/ B iB o rt Loveland Publish Jun a 1 7 * Ju ly 4, I I . ML I N I D E I IM F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nodes It hereby given that I am engaged In business at K U I H 17 91, Long wood. Seminole County. F lo rid * u n d e r th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o l T W O W A Y M O T O R S , and that I Intend to register said name w ith th * Clerk ol ttw Circuit C ourt. Seminole County, Flo rid a In accordance w llh th * previsions ol th * Fictitious N a m * Sta tu te s, T o W it: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. L O R E T T A B E N O IT Publish Ju ly 4 ,1 1 , I I , U .I 9 U D E J-1 9 Samlnola * IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F l i t N u m b tr 11-171 C P Division Pre b at* IN R E i ES T A T E O F JA M E S R IC H A R D S H A E F E R . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Ttw administration ol tha estate ot JA M E S R IC H A R D S H A E F E R . d * ceased. File N um ber 1 1 1 7 1 C P . Is pending In th * Circuit Court for Seminole County, Flo rid a. Probate Division, th * address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. San ford, F L Tha n a m t and address of th * personal represent*live end of fh * personal re p re sen fe livt's a t­ torney are saf forth below. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B AR RED . A ll Interested persons are required to file w ith I h * co urt W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H I S N O T I C E ; (1) all claims against Ih * estate and (1) any objection by an Interested person to w h o m n o tic e w as m a ile d th a t challenges ttw validity ol ttw w ill, ttw qualHiralloriS ol fh * personal repretentative, v e ru * or jurisdiction of the court. Date of ttw first publication o f this notice of adm inistration: Ju ly I I , 19«J. C H E R Y L L S H A E F E R M IL L E R Personal Representative Attorney tor Partonal Representative: F R A N K C W H IG H A A A E S Q o t S T E N S T R O M . M e IN T C S H , J U L I A N . C O L B E R T A W H IC H A M , P A . P .O .B o x t u t Santord. F L S 7 7 1 U N Tatophans: J D S / N M I7 I Publish Ju ly I f , I I , 19M O E J5 5 IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A , P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N C A S E N O . U -13 S C P IN R E i E s f a f * of M A R IA N S C H O O L E R . Deceased N O T I C E O F A D M IN IS T R A T I O N T h * administration of tha Estate ol M A R I A N S C H O O L E R . Dacaased. F l i t N o (1 U S C P It ptndlng In lha Circuit Court of Samlnoto County, F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n . Ihe address of which It Room 204. Seminole Counly Courthouse, San­ ford. Florida 11721. Tha Personal Representative of Ih * estate Is M in d ell* S. H artm a n, who*# address It P .O . Box 1111. Winter P a rk , Florida 12790 T h * name and address of tha Personal Representative’ s attorney It K E N N E T H F . M U R R A H . of M u rrah . Doyle. Sasser A O lttm e r. P .A ., (00 West Morse Boulevard. (P o tt O fllc t Box 11211. Winter P a rk , Florida 12790 All Interested persons are required to III* with this C ourt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T I C E : (I) all claims against tha estate and 111 any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges th * validity ol tha w i l l , th a q u a lific a tio n s o l tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot th * Court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L B E F O R E V ER B ARR ED Publication ol this Nolle# ol Ad ministration hat begun on Ju ly 4, 1941 M I N D E L L E S. H A R T M A N , as Partonal Representative ol th * Estate ol M A R IA N S C H O O LE R Attorney for Personal Represent# live: K E N N E T H F . M URRAH O l M u rrah . D o y lt, Sasser A D lttm e r, P .A . 100 West M o rs * Boulevard P .O . Box t i l l Winter P a rk , Flo rid a 31790 Telephone: (105)444fto l Publish Ju ly 4. I I . 1941 O E J 24 CLASSIFIED ADS T Fictitious N a m * Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 5000 H w y . 17 n . Seminole County, Florida un der the fictitious name ol F I R S T F L O R ID A M O R T G A G E . F IR S T A M E R I C A N M O R T G A G E , and that 1 Intend to register said name with •ha C le rk o f tha C irc u it C o u rt, Seminole C ounty, Flo rid a In a c­ cordance with Iho provisions ol ttw Fictitious N o m e Statutes, to-W H: Section IS l O f Flo rid a Statutes ttS7. / s / R o y c * L . Wells L ie . Mortgage Broker Publish June 17 A Ju ly a. 11, I I . H U D E I 155 IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . Il lU I - C A - S S - P J W . H IC K M A N , Plaintiff, vs. P IN Y U C H A N G . Defendant. N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that on the Stth day of Ju ly , 1901, at 11:00 A M . at th * West front door of th * Seminole County Courthouse. Sen lord, Flo rid a , the undersigned Clerk will otter tor s a l* the following described real property; Lots a l, 41. 41 and S 4.49 feet of Lo t 44. plus N 2 feet of Commercial Street ad| on South plus E Is ol vacant alley on West, Lake View P a rk , located In Seminole Counly, Florida and Section 25. Township 19 S, R a n g * 10 E . Begin 44 feet North plus I feet West of N W corner Blk 2 T R 1. T O W N O F S A N F O R D . Run Ea s t 117 feet. North 15149 Fe e l, West 117 Fee t, South 151.49 Feet to th * Point ol B e g in n in g , located In Sem inole County. Florida. together with all structures, Im ­ provements, fliture s, appliances and appurtenances on said land or used In con|unction therewith. T h * aforesaid sa l* will bo m a d * pursuant to a Fin a l Judgm ent en lered In Casa N o . I 1 M 5 1 C A 0 9 P now pending In th * Circuit Court In ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and (or Seminole County, Flo rid a. D A T E D this 10th day of Ju n a, I N I . (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . Clerk ol IheCIrcu-; Court B y : S u s a n E .T a b o r Deputy Clerk Ed w a rd A . Dion. Es q of G R A H A M . M A R L O W E A A P P LETO N Post O ff lea Draw er 1490 Winter P a rk , Florida JJ790 Publish Ju ly 4 .1 1 ,1 9 *1 D E J IS IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IR C U I T , IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E P R O B A T E D I V IS IO N C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . File Num ber M -U 5 -C P C A S E N O .S S -1M 7-C A -W -L D fvW e a R I C H A R D H O R I A N end J A M E S IN R E : E S T A T E O F H O R IA N , P IN K M A JO R . Plaintiffs, D t c t a itd V I. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N I .G .A . H O L D I N G C O ., a general T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G partnerehlp. C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A I N S T Defendant. TH E ABOVE ESTATE AND A LL N O T I C E O F A C T IO N O T H E R P ER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D TO: IN T H E E S T A T E : I .G .A . H O L D I N G C O ., YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O a general partnership that the administration ol ttw tstata c/o Gabriel W arshawsky of P I N K M A J O R , deceased, File 15M Palisade A ve n u * Num ber I I I 5 J - C P , Is pending In ttw Suite IT S Circuit Court for Seminole Counly, F o ri Le e, New Jersey 07014 F lo r id a , P r o b a t * D l v l i l o n , t h * Y O U A R E N O T I F I E O that * n address of which Is Som lnol* County action to tere d os* a mortgage on th * Courthouse, Santord, F L 33771. T h * fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S tm ln o l* personal representative d ttw estate County, Flo rid a : Is R .M . M c C L A I N , whose address It A portion ol Section I f , Township 1401 W s if I3th P la c s . Santord 10 South. Range M Ea s t end Section F lo rid * 11771. The nam e and address 24, Township 10 South, R a n g * i f ot th * p trtonal representative’ s at E a s t, Sam lnol* County, Flo rid a, de­ torney are sat forth below. scribed as follows: A ll persons having claims o r deCom m encing at the Northw est m andt against ttw estate are r e corner ol Section 19, Township 10 qulred, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S South, R a n g * M E a s t, Som lnol* F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T C o u n ly , F l o r i d * , ru n th o n c t S P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T I C E , 00*fls’ io’ ’W . along ttw West L i n * ol to file with the clerk of ttw abi said Secliog 19 a distance of 244M court a written statement of any (eel lor the point ot beginning on ttw claim or demand they may have South lino ot ttw North M 4 .M foot ot Ea ch claim must be In writing and th * Northwest U ol ttw Northwest vs must Indicate the basis for ttw claim , o l S o d lo n 19 ; t h t n e o ru n S . th * name and address of tha creditor i9*53’ S3” E . along said South lino or his agent or attorney, and Ih * S19.M feet to ttw West line of ttw East amount claim ed, ft ttw claim It not 441.00 feet of said Northwest VS of ttw yet due, ttw date wtwn It will become Northwest <4 ot Section I f ; thence due shall bo stated. II th * claim It run S 00*04’ H ” W . along said West contingent o r u n liq u id a te d , lha line 194.12 feet to ttw South lino ol ttw nature of th * uncertainty shall ba N orth 410.41 toot of sold Northwest staled. II th * claim la secured, th * Va ot tha Northwest VS; thonct run security shall be described. T h * S .I9 *S 2 '13 ''E. along said South lino claim ant shall d ellva r sufficient 5(2.00 tael to ttw West right ol way copies of the claim to th * clerk to line ol Lake E m m a Ro o d; ttw nc* run enable th * clerk to m all o n * copy to S.00*04’ ll" W . along said right of w ay each partonal representative. lino 300 00 toot to the South lino ol ttw A ll persons Interested In th * estate North 710.4] fast ol said Northwest U to whom a copy ot this notice ol ol ttw Northwest vs ol Section 19; Adm inistration has baen mailed are thenc* run N .I9 , 52‘ 1 1 ''W . along said re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E line t io t.li foot to th * Ea s t lino ol M ONTHS FR O M T H E O A T E O F Soction 24, Township 10 South, Ra ng * T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T IO N O F I f E a s t; thence run N OOtoS’ t O 'E . T H IS N O T I C E , to Ilia any objaefiont along said Ea s t line S.97 feet to ttw they may have that challenge Ih * South lino ol th * North 942.15 loot ol validity of lha decedent’ s w ill, th * Governm ent Lo t 1 ol sold Soction 24; qualifications ol tha personal repre thence run N .lf*5 S ’ l l " W . along said tentative, o r th * venue or lurltdlc South line I I N M feet to ttw West lino tlonol Ih* court. ol th * Ea st ol said Governm ent A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D L o t 1; Ihenc* run f L O O - M W E . O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L along said West line 919.15 feet to ttw BE FO R EV ER B AR RED South right ol w ay lino ol Sand Pond Date pi tha llrst publication ot this Road; ttw nc* run S .0 9 *S S '1I"E. along Notice of Adm inistration: Ju ly U , said South right ol w ay line parallel 1941 w ith and tl.OO toet South ol (when • R .M . McClain measured at a right angle to) ttw A t Personal Representative N orth line ot said Soction 14 o ol the E i l a t * of distance of 01537 feet to ttw W ait lino P IN K M A JO R of th * East M l .10 toet ot said Section Deceased 14; ttw nc* run $.eO*l4teO"W. A TTO R N EY FO R PER SO N AL said West tin* 155.70 toet; R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : c o n tin u e a lo n g sold W est line GO RDO N V. F R E D E R IC K S 00*04’ I0 "W . 1*4 .M teat to ttw South P .O . B O X t795 lino of ttw North 471.00 N o t ot said SAN FO R D . F L Soction 24; ttwnco run S.«9 *S t‘J S " E . 11772 1795 along M id South line M l 30 toet to th * Telephone ( M il 3211153 point o* beginning. Publish July I t , I I . 19*3 L E S S I N G A N D E X C E P T I N G from O E J 44 th * loregoing th# following p arrel: IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T F O R T h * West 170.00 toot ot ttw South M 0.00 foot of th * N orth fS l.1 I toot ot S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R JO A Ea s t to of Governm ent Lo t I, P R O B A T E O IV IIIO N Section 24, Township 10 South. R a n g * File Number U - l l t - C P Division 19 E a s t. Sam lnol* County, F lo rid *. Containing 3 914 acres, more or le u . IN R E : E S T A T E O F has been filed against you and you W IL L Y SPATH , ore required to serve * copy of your written defenses, if a n y , to It on Scott N O T IC E O F A D M I N I S T R A T I O N J . Johnson. Esquire, Plaintiffs' a t­ T h * administration ol ttw estate ol torney, whose address Is Post Office W I L L Y S P A T H . deceased. F ile Box t i l . Orlando. F lo r id * M M 3 , on or Num ber U 151 C P . Is pending In Ih * be to r* August 11. I N I . and III* ttw Circuit Court lor Semlnola County. original with ttw Clark of this Court F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , the either before service on Plaintiffs’ address ol w hich Is D ra w er C , attorney or immediately thereafter; Santord. Florida 12721. Ttw names otherwise a default will be entered and addresses ot th * personal repre against you tor th * rellot demanded ten I alive and th * personal repre­ In ttw complaint or potm en. sentative's attorney are set forth below D A T E L o n Ju ly I , tfM . A ll Interested persons are required (S EA L! to Ilia with this court, W IT H IN A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . A s Clerk ol said Court T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T B y : Patricia Robinson P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T I C E : A s Deputy Clerk (I) all claims against ttw estate and II ) any objection by an Interested Publish Ju ly 11, I I , 15 A August 1, 19*1 person to whom notice was mailed that challenges th * validity of ttw O E J -S 1 w i l l , t h * q u a lific a tio n s o l tha personal representative, venue, or N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O T O jurisdiction ol th * court. CONSI D E R A C O N D IT IO N A L U S E A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T I O N S Notice Is hereby given that o N O T SO F I L E D W I L L B E F O R E V ­ Public Hearing will b * hold by ttw ER B AR R ED . Planning A Zoning Commission In Publication ol this Notice has C lly Commission Room , City begun on July I I , 19*1. H s ll. Santord, Florida at 7 :M P M Ptrsonal Representative: on Thursday, Ju ly 1 1 ,1 9 * 1 . to consld Sybil Spalh or a request lor a Conditional Use In 110 Long Le a l Lane GC -2. General Com m ercial D is­ Altamonte Springs. F L 11701 trict. La w O ff Ices ot Legal description: Generally th * T H O M A S V . IN F A N T IN O center 710 ft ot L e tt • thru II . Attorney for Personal amended Plat ot Druid P o rk . San­ Representative: to rd . F L according to t h * Pla t Thornes V . Infantlno thereof a t recorded In P B 7 , P G 5 A * P .O . Drawer M of the Public Record* of Semlnola Winter P a rk , Florida County, F L . 17790 COM Address: 1*00 Block ot Orlando Telephone: ( M i l *44 4473 D rive . Publish July I I . 14 ,19 *1 C o n d it io n a l Us# R e q u e s te d : O E J 41 Cluster Houses A ll parties In Interest and cltlnns IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T F O R shall have an opportunity to be (word S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A at M id hear ing. P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N B y order ol th# Planning A Zoning F i t * Num ber S 1 -U 7 -C P Commission of ttw C ity of Santord. Division Flo rid a this 1 9 lh d a y o t iu n e .I N I . IIR Ir ES TATE O F J Q Gallow ay, R U TH W ES LEYA LB R O Chairm an C ity of Santord Planning and Zoning N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Ttw administration of ttw estate ot Commission R U T H W E S L E Y A L B R O , deceased. Publish Ju ly I t , 19*3 Fite Num ber 11 1 5 7 C P , ls pending In O E J 51 I h * C irc u it C o u rt tor S e m ln o lt County, Flo rid a. Probate Division, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR In * address ot which Is Clerk o t ttw SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C irc u it C o u rt, Pro b a te D ivis io n , P R O M T ! OIVIIION Seminote County Courthouse, San­ F II* Numbtr to-M 9 -C P tord, F L . T tw names and address** ol ttw personal representative end IN R E i ES TA TE O F the personal representative's a t­ O O R O T H Y P R IC E JA N O S C H K A torney are set torth below. A ll Interested persons are required N O T IC E O P A D M IN IS T R A T IO N to tile w ith this court, W IT H IN T h * adm inistration of ttw estate of T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T D O R O T H Y P R IC E JA N O S C H K A , P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : Fite N um ber S M 4 A C P , I* I I ) ell claims against ttw estate and in ttw Circuit Court tor (1) any objection b y an Interested Som lnol* County, F lo r id *. Pre b ite person to whom this notice was Division, ttw a d d re u of which It mailed that challenge* ttw validity e l lom inoto County Courthouse, North the w ill, the qualification* ol ttw P a rk Avenue, Santord, Flo rid a *7 7 7 1. personal representative, venue, er T h * names and addroi M t of ttw jurisdiction el ttw court. p tr to n a l re presen tative and ttw A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T I O N S personal representative's attorney N O T SO F I L E O W IL L B E F O R E V ­ are sat forth below. E R BAR RED . A ll Interested parsons are required Publication o l this N o lle * has to file w ith this co urt, W IT H IN begun en Ju ly A I N I T H R E E M O N T H S O P T H E F IR S T Personal Representative: P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ; J. W ES LEY A LB R O ( l ) o i l claims oqoinsl It 7101 Sunderland Rood I D any object Ian b y i M aitland, Flo rid a M M I person to wham thla notica o n Attorney lor Personal m olted that d w ito n g n ttw validity of Representative: ttw w ilt, ttw quaUftoaftona o f ttw J e m * * P . Panics. Esq uire 111 South Maitland A ve n u * urIsdkttea * f ttw court. M a itland, Flo rid a N M 1 A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T I O N S T Stephen#: (M 5) 447 7300 N O T SO F I L E D W IL L E E F O R E V ­ Publish Ju ly 4, I I , 14*1 ER BAR RED . D E J -1 4 Publication o f this Notico has b s w u n o n J ir fy L IW ) Pareanol Representative: N o lle * is hereby given that w « m * engaged In business at (31 Osceola Freedam Saving* and Lo on Association T r a il, C asselberry . Sam In al* County, F lo r id * under ttw H ctltlau* name of B Y : J O H N O . L O C H N IC H T , TRUST O F F IC E R C A S U A L C A P S , end that we Intend 7 N South O i lands A vo n u * to register said nam e with ttw Clerk Winter Fork. Florida T!?l* e l Ih e C irc u it C o u r t , Sem inole Ceunty, Fle rld a In Attorney tor Portanol previsions af ttw Fictitious N a m * S ta tu te *, to W it : Se ctio n i s i .o t F A I T H K .S T A L N A K E R Flo rid a Statutes I W . M l South Highw ay 17-01 / * / Louis T . H u n t III , Flo rid a M W Telephone: ( M i) n s 1115 / */ Ed w ard W .N u s s Publish Ju ly I I , I U U August I . F lo r id * B a r N o M M 7 1 P u b ita h J u ty 4 .il. t * ( l 19 0 OEJ M O E JU • N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L U S E N o lle * I* hereby given Ihet a Public Hearing will be held by th * Planning A Zoning Commission in th * C ity Commission Room , City H a ll. Sanford. Flo rid a at 7 .10 P .M . on Thursday, Ju ly I I , I N I , to constd er a request lor a Conditional Use in a R C 't . Restricted Commercial DIs trlct Legal descriptor): Lo t 4. Bik A . Buena V illa E slates. P B 1 , P G I. Address: 1115 Celery Avenue Conditional U s * Requested: Rest dential Dwelling A ll p a r t ly .n interest and citliens shall have an opportunity to be heard a t said hearing B y order of the Planning A Zoning Commission of the C ity of San lord. Flo rid a this N lh d e y o f Ju n e , I N I . J O G a llo w ay, C hairm an j , C H y ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Cqmm-ssJon Publish Ju ly I I , I N I D FJ5 7 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R M ER O ER O F BANK H O L D I N D C O M P A N IE S Nallce Is hereby given by the Applicant. S U N B A N K S . IN C ., O r ­ lando. Flo rid a , that It w ill apply to the Federal Reserve Board pursuant to Section 1 of the Bank Holding C o m p a n y A c l fo r m e rg e r w llh another bonk holding com pany. Tha Applicant inland* to acquire orw hundred percent (100%) of tha voting shares, which amounlad to 1,195,471 shares a so f M a y M , 19*1. af Flagship Banks In c.. M iam i, Flo rid a. S u b sid ia ry b anks o f Fla g s h ip Banks Inc. a re: Flagship National B a n k o f A la c h u a C o u n ty , G a in e s v ille ; F la g s h ip B a n k o f C harlotte C o u n ly , Pun ta G o rd o ; Fla gship Firs t National Bank of Highlands County. Sabring; Flagship B ank o f La k e C ounty, T a va re s ; F la g s h i p P e o p le s B a n k o f Tallahesiea, Tails hat set; Flagship B ank of Kissim m ee. Kissim m ee; F la g s h ip B a n k o l O k a a c h o b a a , O k e e c h o b e e ; F la g s h ip B a nk of P u ln a m C o u n ly , Crescent C lly ; Fla g s h ip B a n k o f Po lk C o u n ty , H aln as C l l y ; Fla g s h ip B ank ol M e lb o u r n e . N . A . , M e lb o u r n e ; Flagship Firs t National Bank of Volusia C ou n ty. O rm on d B a tc h ; Flagship Bank ol Orlando. Orlando; Flagship Bank of F o ri M yers. Fo rt M y e rs; Flagship Bank of Tam p a. T a m p a ; DeSoto National Bank of Arcad ia. Arca d ia ; Flagship National B a n k of B ro w a rd C o u n ty , Hollyw ood; Flagship National Bank of M ia m i, M ia m i; Flagship National Bank ol Indian Rive r County. V tro B e a c h ; F la g s h ip B a n k of Jacksonville, Jacksonville; Flagship National Bank ol Naples, Naples; Flagship National Bank of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach; Flagship Bank of Pasco County. Zephyrhllls; Flagship S la t* Bank ol Polk County, F t . M eade; Flagship Nallonal Bank of Sarasota County, S a r a s o ta ; F la g s h ip B a n k of Semlnola, Sanford; Flagship First N a llo n a l B a n k ol T itu s v ille , Titusville: Flagship Nallonal Bank ol Citrus County. Crystal R iv e r; and Flagship National Bank of Pinellas. N .A ..S I . Petersburg. T h * public Is Invited to submit written comments on this application to th * Federal Reserve Board al tha Federal Reserve Bank ol Atlanta, P .O . Box 1711, A tla n ta , Georgia M M I The comment period on this a pp licatio n w ill not and before August I . 1911, Call Zane R . Kelley, Assistant V ic * President (404) 5SS1952 at tha Faderal Rasarve Bank ol Atlanta to (Ind out It you have a d d itio n a l tlm a fo r s u b m illin g comments on this application or II you need more Information about submitting comments. T h * Federal Rasarve will consider comments, Including requests tor a public meet Ing o r fo r m a l h e a rin g on tha application. If they are received by the Federal Reserve Bank during tha comment period. Publish Ju ly 4, I I , I9 U D E J3 2 le gal Notica f e e Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: U -1I13 -C A -11-K L .P . H A G A N , J R „ Plaintiff. VI The tw irl, devisees, grantees, and personal representatives of J O H N G T O M L IN S O N . ID A M . T O M L IN S O N . D A N A T O M L I N S O N , alio known a i JO H N D A N A T O M L IN S O N , R U T H T . H O R S T , and E R I C G E O R G E H O R S T , a ta l., Defendants N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO: Ttw t w i n , d a v liM t, g r a n t ***, and personal representatives ol J O H N G . T O M L I N S O N , ID A M . T O M L I N S O N . D A N A T O M L I N S O N , also known as JO H N D A N A T O M L IN S O N , R U T H T . H O R S T , and E R I C G E O R G E H O R S T , her husband, all deceased, or any ol their heirs, devisees, executors. administrators, grantees, assigns, or successors In right, title or Interest and any and all persons claiming by or through them or any ot th e m ; and J O H N D A N A T O M L IN S O N . J R . , and N A N C Y E . T O M L IN S O N , his w ife. If alive, and If dead, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, and granlees; and R U T H A N N B U S S O N , If a llv *. and If dead, her unknown spouse, heirs, d e v i s e e s , a n d g r a n te e s ,- a n d G E O R G E H A L L H O R S T . If a llv *. and II dead, his unknown spouse, h e ir*, devisees, and granlees,- and all claimants, person* or parties, nalu ral or corporate, or whose exact legal status Is unknown, claiming under any of th * above named or described Defendants or parties or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In and to th * lands hereafter described. Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an Action to quiet title In Plaintiff on Ih * fo llow in g p ro p e rly In Sem inole County, Flo rid a: West ' » ol th * Northeast '■» of th * Northeast ' * of Section 1 . Township 20 South, R a n g * 29 E a s t. Seminole County. Florida ha* been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your defenses, il any, to O .B M c Ew a n , Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address Is Post Office B o i 751, Orlando. Florida 11101 on or before I f August. 1911. and file Ihe original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff’ s Attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for t h * re lie f dem anded in the Complaint or Petition. Doled this Ith day of J uly, 19*3. (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R C LER K O FTH EC O U R T B Y : Patricia Robinson A S D EP U TYC LER K Publish Ju ly It . I I . IS. A August 1. 1H 1 D E J 45 legal Notice a Legal Notice legal Notico in SAN ANTONIO. Texas {UP1J - The five leading Democratic presidential candidates touched on women's Issues and ganged up on President Reagan at the National Women's Political Caucus. The candidaHs, who participated In a forum dis­ cussion on the final day of a four-day caucus convention Sunday, expressed nearly Identical views on issues'such as alKirtlr.n and the Equal Rights Amendment and also took similar Jabs at Reagan. “Iisgieai lobe with the real political power brokers of America, lot it is women who will send Ronald Reagan back to the ranch in 1984.” said Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf. "lie thinks the ’gender gap’ was an episode of ’Death Valley Days."’ Cranston was joined at the candidate forum by fellow Democratic Sens. John Glenn of Ohio, Gary Hart of Colorado and Ernest I hillings of South Carolina, and former Vice President Waller Mondale of Minnesota. Fortner Florida Gov. Rcubin Askew was the only announced Democratic candidate unable to attend the lorum. In which candidates made opening speeches then answered questions from a panel of feminist lenders. All live politicians said they supported abortion rights, renewed efforts to pass the ERA. decreased military spending, pay equity and more jxilillcul appointments of women. I hey also look advantage of a strong anti-Reagan sentiment that pervaded the convention, where Kathy Wilson, who heads the caucus, earlier called on the president to refuse to seek a second term. "I’ve heard President Reagan has been complaining of his perception problem with American women," Mon­ dale said. "He does have a perception problem. He can’t see you at all and you see right through him." Hollings said Reagan was "mortgaging the future of this country ... by Ills callous and casual approach to nuclear weapons." He was more specific than other candidates on whether fie would appoint women to top positions if he won the presidency, promising to name a female attorney general. Glenn agreed that women would play a key role in the 1984 election, lie criticized Reagan's contention that his appointment of Sandra Day O’Connor to the Supreme Court represented a commitment to women. "There Is a big difference In making one woman a Justice and bringing Justice to American women." Glenn sold. Hart got olf to a strong start by (Hiking fun at Reagan but drew hisses from the audience and sharp criticism from |ianel questioners for refusing to give up the podium when time for his opening remarks expired.. "I regret that." Hart said when one questioner suggested his actions showed disrespect for women. "I'll try to do better next time." le g a l Notice" �71—Htlp Wanted SJ—Busintss Opportunities w a sa st Porcadtb Safi duo to ninths. If you ara a «o ptffar and hava liJ.ooo caaft fa Invoat In a goad peine feMlnaaa. should hava knowledge of plumbing and eawor, alto jg w s f t a r Surrwndb* Argot. working, contact me. W ill IInance balance, far appointment Write F. O.Box gas Lake Mary Fta. ares.________________ WIIOHT FROBLEM-taal left out? Jab wartlet. Juat want to leal fit. Late and earn together. Call DoanltM St!. 3 3 -La iU Found c m m m t. **2 9m **■ D u B tm p t y n m m m S t t M S S w S r iL * t « 4m . V e ry m uch 43-Mortgagos Bought A Sold W w M y T iB r F w r iS S N d(G. HgM tan. Loot naar Wlklva w o r d .d b Q ig M H ? . « * Wa FA Y caah for lit 1 lnd martgagaa. Ray Lagg, Lie. Martgage Broker 7M-2FW. »«-Bpicte9Nttkti N ow Office naw apantaf. 71-Htlp Wanted VORW IRK n n w .w t i . TIRID O P BEING FAT? ★ ★ ★ NEEDEDIMMEDIATELY kMr# m i A i E X P E R IE N C E D T E LE P H O N E S A L E S P E R S O N . Starting 3.30 an h o u r g lu t a chance lo r advancement. Stop by 311 E . 3nd St. lor Interview. M onday thru F rid a y » A M . to a .P M ._________ H E L P W A N T E D . M ature perton far conceetlon w ork. Apply In perton, Thuraday and Frid a y * 3 P .M . Fle a World 27-Nurmy A Child Cart SI—Privatt Instructions If MaRaa Geed "Cant*" To Placa A 43—MadtealA Dtfital U 3 JM S U FB R 1 B d rm . 3 Bath home In quiet n elghborhood. O n ly 3 black* from ihopplng ond schools. La rg o fam ily room , loncodyard, cant, hoot ond a ir, owner motivated. F H A / V A acceptable. Coll loon Hoonlng Realtor Associate. Atta r H r * . 173 14*1. UNOOUTWHY WEARETHE "PEOPLE PLACER" HaaMbCare Na paraan (hall ha rofwaaa aarvkaa af race. aaaa capod ar marttal Nett* SJ—Business OpporfunWtes D R I V E R ............................................a m W k. Local d river only. Will train. M an agament opportunity . s New atoret to open toon I COMPLETESHOPPINO C IN TIR FO R B O A T N IIO S G E N E R A L O F F I C E ...............t t M M e. G re at boat waiting tor your tk lllt. to otter you the chance ol a lifetime I C A R P E N T R Y ------------------M IS . M r. N e e d h e lp e r , w ill t r a i n lo r tpeclallied job Excellent com pony. Bonut plant rape Ira fa r M y e a r*. In the laaf In «w laaf growing area of IT-** and Airport Blvd-ie min hrom 1-4 and Lako M ary a ilt and S mlnutaa from laniard Airport. Camo an aboard. at aw ara Waking far bey peroowwl fa atari uo bwtr a«m marina T Y P I S T . •MMtMrMtrMMrttiMrMsite w k . W ill train for large Inturance company - liability department. Beat benefit! In town. W A R E H O U S E ............................H M W k. Electronic experience a plue. D rive V a n . Plenty of overtime here N eed now I m afar aaWa and rapalra beat and trailer HEC«—ba«W* LE6ENP OF KINO AM0 5 - 7.,,* — tUB w U lFaiim W _________________* NEVER A F I E A b le st Mon T h u ri. t i l A 1 30 3 M 20 0 W M F*tlS t (FlagshpBan!BuAdngi Stnkyd 371-3340 PROOF OPERATOR Experienced on N C R tingle pocket. M u it hovo 10 key touch. • NEVER A FE E A b le s t 93—Rooms for Rent M ID D LEA G ED M A N 40f L A K E V I E W D R ___________ 373 4733.___________ ROOM FO R R EN T . Prlvotoonlronco. _________ Coll 333 3153_________ S A N F O R D , Roes, weekly A M o n ­ thly ratoa. U til. Inc. o il. 500 Oa k Adults 1 *4 ) 7 *4 1 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent C A S H I E R ....................................... M .M H r. A v te experience a p lu t. G re at crew. N o weekend! I Benefit! and ra lte t. R .N . N E E D E D Fu ll tlmo 7 to 3 Ih ltt. Apply Lo k tv lo w N u n ln g Cantor, t i t E . 2nd Street._______ S E C R E T A R Y lor Property Man age men I F ir m . D u tlo * Include, typ in g , tilin g , gonorol of lie * w ork. Word procMsing oxporl onto o p lu i. 323 4343.___________ TRUSS P LA N T Noodioxporloncod table leader* _________ Coll 333 2*77._________ W A IT R E S S A M and P M ih llti. Experienced only. Fine dining. Apply 3-1 Deltona Inn._________ W A N T E D F U L L O R P A R T -T IM E dlatrlbutora to o a m good money and have tun doing It. Ap ply In poraon T h u ri Ju ly 14th ol Cave Her Motel 17 *2 end Airport Blvd In Sanford. I P .M . to t P .M . Room 130. Contact Lo o . W o n te d e x p e r ie n c e d C h e t . W o l t r e i t e i , k it c h e n h e lp . Application! now being accepted at 1003 H oute . 305 S. Pork Ave Sen lord M onday. Tuoiday and Wednesday. 10AM to 1 P M . No phono co lli pleaia. 3330.00 to 3500.00 W E E K L Y PAYC H EC K S (F U L L Y GUAR A N T E E D ) working port or full tlm o at homo. Weekly paychecks m ailed dlroctly to you from Hom o Office every Wednesday. S ta r t Im m a d la ta ly . No •xporlencd necessary National Com pany. D o your work right In the comfort and security to your own homo. Details and applies lion mailed Send your name and address to : A M F I C O . Hiring Dopt. 77. 1040 Lono Star. D r .. New Brauntels, T X . 70130 D b C M R t F m 2 Wnks S k U f j 11117FRENCHAYE 3215171 73—Employment , Wonted C E R T I F I E D O .R .T . desires oppor tunlty to goln oxporlonco ond training In modlcol Hold with general surgeon. Woges ond hours negotiable (303)333 0023 M a na ge m en t A p p lic a tio n ! now being taken. Experience In F a il Food or Management neceiiery. Start at 1300 w k . I w eek! paid vacation attar lit year. Apply In peraon at Poppa Ja ya I SOI S. French A ve ._________________ N E E D C A R P E N T E R S or good hotpora. Coll 333 000* ______between S and 7 P M ______ f t —Apartments/ House to Share 93—Rooms for Rent L I V E IN W ith aiderly mother end Invllld eon. Loving homo. Houtokotplng. OOlary end doya o il. M u lt hove earn tranaportatlon and refer- Cleon Comlortoblo stooping room , private entrance. 150 W k. In­ cludes utllltts and maid service Call 3314347. or 333 T M t. 333 3TN Furnished oportmonts for Senior Cltlions. 311 Polm olto A vo . J . Cowan No phone coll*._________ L A K E M A R Y . Furnished I B d rm . A p t. Too small lor more than single working man Spotless comfortable. No children or pets 333 3*30.________________ Lo ve ly 3 Bd rm . apartment. Newly decorated. Com plete p riva c y . 3IW w k. plus 5700 security depos lt.Coll333 77 *3 o r 331 4347, 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R TM EN T FO R R EN T . 7 B d rm .. 2 Bath, Pool. Tonnla. Brand N ow . 5350 Do Ilona 574 1434 B AM B O O C O V E APTS 300 E . Airport B lvd. P h . 333 4470. 117 B d rm s . from 1740 M o 5 % discount lor Senior Cltlians. O E N E V A O A R D EN 5 APTS. 1,7 1 3 Bd rm . Ap ts. Fro m *745 Fe m llle * welcome. Mon thru F r l. f A M to 5 P M . U05 W . 75lh SI.___________377 TOW LU X U R Y APAR TM EN TS Fa m ily 1 Adults section. Poolside. 7 Bdrm s. M ostar Cove Apts 373 7*00 ______ Open on weekends.______ M ariner's Vlllege on La k e A d a . 1 bdrm from 3745 . 7 bdrm from 3310 Located It »7 lust south ol A irp o rt B lvd . In Sanford A ll Adults 373 >470______________ N E W 1 1 2 Bedrooms. Ad|acent to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b , Racquetball and M orel Sanford Lan d in g s R . 4*3714770 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 75*0 Ridgewood A ve . P h 373 4470 1 .7 1 3 Bdrm s from 5710 Sentord Spacious. 1 B d rm . plus den or 2nd b drm . Furniture. 5740 A d u lli I 3417343_____________ S P A C IO U S A P A R T M E N T FO R R EN T Pra tty building, roomy apartm ent, nice location. 2 Bd rm . Small complex, located In qulel Son lord. Call 7111123 . t to 3. A lte r 7 /l3 C o lt333 01*4. A lt H r *. I Bedroom In Tow n. 3235 Month ___________ 144 4171.___________ 2 Bd rm . kids. pels. 3100 Security. 3375. Fee 33* 7700 Sav O n Rentals Inc Realtor 3 B d rm .. kids. pets, appliances. 3335 Fe e 333 7700 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Raaller CONSULT OUR 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Aroa 1 Deltona. 3 bdrm t bath. All appliance*. Available now. Rent 3300 plus security deposit 3373. 371 4*00 end 333-3117.__________ L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E . 3500 per month. In D o ­ lto n *. 574 1430 d o y t. 74*4251 ovtnlngs.____________________ S A N F O R D . 1 B d rm , 1 ! i both. C / H / A / . drapes, appliances. 31*5 e m onth, 431 1073._____________ S A N F O R D , 4 b d r m , I t * both. C / H / A / . d ra p e s , a pp liances. screened pallo, 3475 43 H 0 73 S A N F O R D . 3 B d r m . f i bath, carpel C / H . N o pots. (7131474-7044 ■ or 454 7500__________ 7 BDRM t BATH. W/W carpel, appliances. C / H / A . 3100 plus deposit. 331 3050______________ 1 Bdrm 1 Both. Foncod Y a rd 3150. _______ 714 0444/333 3447._______ 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath. kid*, poll 3175 Fee 33* 7700 tev-On-Rentals Inc. Reelter 3 Bdrm . Specious fenced yard 3375. Century 7 1 . June Po rilg Reality 377 4471. * 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent D E B A R Y , hall duplex, very nlca 7 bedrm . carport. Insldo utility . 3140 a month. Adults. N o pots. 41 Hydrangea Lane (*04)74* 3047. D U P L E X E S 3 B d rm s . Kitchen equipped. Cant. Heat and air. 3350. 3140 and 51*0. Century 31 June Po rilg Realty. Raaltor 173 *474._____________________ O U P L E X 3 Bdrm on Lako Avo near 17 * 7 and 25th In Sentord. 5350 Iwater Inc) 373 *155 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 2 B d rm .. Kids, private lot. 57*0. Feo 1 1 * 7700. Sav-On-Rewtals Inc. Realtor 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent Log Cabin. In N C . M ts 1 Bdrm 2 B ath, sleeps4 5250 Week. 3 714 11*. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 700 Sq F t . up to 2.000 Sq F I . Office or Retail. Downtown Sentord. BOB M B A L L JR . PA 333 411* R E A L T O R Unlurnlshod A p t. 2 Bd rm . I both. U p to 17 7 3 M o . G a ra g e o r carport. Need by O c t. 1st. Coll col loci 4*4 1444 or W r it*. Alta Bootol * 7 * N . H yo r A vo . Orlando F l a .37*03___________________ Wanted Rental O r Lease Option 2 bdrm . ___________ 331014*.___________ Working Christian Mother ond Son Need Room In Tow n. Child, In D o v * Coro. 5 Days W k. 233 4 3 P. m ------ m M A Frw apHm Ua M l 4441 * iB e lie f Wax IXiMCamL s tu n t Ftnca Lawn Strvict F E N C E InataJIatlon. Chain link, wood pool 1 ro ll, 1 fo rm fence Ltc o n o o l Insured. 3 7 > 4 ltl. Pill D irt. Ea at la n ia rd u s per load. Geneva U 4 par load (4 yard load*) cheaper ra te * lor larger trucklo a d* 343 5040o r 345 4031 MOW B O JV VY9VQN1 Cleon up and light hauling U I0 IS 0 HMlthABMuty T O W C R 1 B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H o rrlo tt'a Beau ty N ook. 3 t f E .l a t S t .I 3 3 3743 Horn# Improvtmtflt W O O D A r tta la n C o n o ro i carpentry, screened room doors etc. R o m R a te * 177 3434 T ru c k *. O t M r a l C v *t*m ------------ tt.M b -T tld . C O L L I E R 'S N O M I R E P A IR S c o r p ta tr y , ro e lle g - p a la tla g , ‘ i r a p t l r .M i a i u ________ COKflCTKCONSTIUCTtOII C k a n t n f to rv te * M A ID S , JA N IT O R S , P A R T Y 3 0 V IC lW M h A « m lle m -l*4 m H R M A ID U R V IC ES * i * f bed vaur homo c4 I b t e l r f C lG R R i • # . • ! * # • J B S S f S S t i S H —LS N o N b to tm a ll. M inor 1 m a|or rapalra. Lka nao d 1 bonded Horn# Rtiuirs H S m T la Ja lr ^ K o n o c k ^ o in r mg. ppttoo, A ponerel carpentry t t Y r a .E a p .R a o o 33347M. M l n N n once at aU typ e * Carponkry, paint m p. plumbing la to c trtc 3334034 m i l {LVLUIUI. R Z S S Z T ttS m tS . M A N N I N G 'S S E R V I C E S P IN C IN O -N O M S R E P A IR S A N O T R E E W O R K 3314474 -B w w s a N a |*b N p anw R . ffa m * rapalra and -------------------- • R IA T N IS T N R R f A SU N N MEIOB SO FEW WHO I M flVfiR (JA R ttE D RBtAT U n tfd M ria f C LA Y 1 S H A LE. ^^CTTTaSScapI!^^^ Compkat* La w n Mamtononco 13143*1 * Masonry B E A L Cone r e t* I m an quality operation. P a tio * , d rive w a ys. P o y *3 3 l 7333 E v a * . 317 1331. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te r*, drivew ays, pads, floors, pool*. C h o ll^ to n ^ r o ^ s lO I^ IO ^ Nursing Car* “ O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lake view Nursing Cantor f t t E . SocondSt., Sanford 3774707 Papar Hanging P A P E R H A N G IN G Moot, rollebto and reasonable I Q y r a .o x g r N n c ^ M I 1057 PUsttring/ Dry Wall A L^ T h a a o ^ T t^ U a tT n n g Plastorlng re pair, stucco, hard c o t*, simulated brick. 37153*3 I T T a k a * Tw o to m ake a M a rrla g t A G i r l; and an A n ilo u a M o th e r.... T h t Wants A d * Can F u r n is h E v a ry thin g b u t l b * Roofing D o e * Yo u r O ld O r N t « Root Leak? I I I I does, call D a vid L e t . _______ m w i i ________ Roof M a in tonance Repair work H aw work T re y or Goorgo for Fre e E a t. JOS 345*440 CONDO 1 Bedroom , 2 bath, excellent con­ dition. ground fleer. All appli­ a n c e * Including w a ih e r and d ryer. Convenient la sbapplng and 1-4. Mettvated taller, le s .ftt. H ID D E N LA K E 3 Bedroom , 1 bath, breakfast bar, calling Ia n s , well decorated, fe n c e d b a c k y a r d , g a r a g e . 5 5 *,***. D ELTO N A I bedroom, I both, lom lly room , ra n g *, refrigerator, washer and d r y e r .“ Tile root, lovely yard , lanced hack, trees. U f i l l . M il F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 Roofing A&B ROOFING 21 y rs. oxporlonco. Licensed 1 Insured. Fre e Es tim a te * on Rooting, Ro Rooting ond Repairs Shingle*. Built U p and Tile. MMES ANDERSON (.F.IOHM IKM 322-9417______ C I O L E A K R E P A I R . Repairs all typ o * ol root looks. Raplaco* all rotten wood. 30 yrs oxporlonco. A ll w ork guaranteed tor I year. 33**047. R E N T / L E A S E O P T IO N A L. 3 B D R M . 1 B A T H C /H /A . W /W C A R P E T . U 3 0 3 U . IO P R IV A T E B A C K Y A B D -aB— a a-X -b1-4 - *4 , --a (kwA ^w?w»t u s * mui^ua u^u will lava this i p i c N w 1/3. Ce«1. beat and a ir, l i l t * Ferm e l living roam , l i s t * lam lly ream . 554.5a*. T)wWall SLCompM) R u ttm 321 5005 S E W IN G M A C H I N E On e of Singers’ best m odel*. M a k e * all lancy atltcha*. atrotch silt c h t a , b lin d h a m s a n d b u ttonhoie*. Sold now over 3740.00 balance duo 5334 47 cash or taka up p aym en t* *17.7 1 m onth. Will taka tra d * a * part paym ent. Fra o hnmo tria l, call *43 53*4 day or Sprlnkltrs/Irrigation iu M p y u s ita v . S A N F O R D Irrigation 1 Sprinkler Systems Inc. Fre a o il. > 0 *7 0 7 . M y r a , asp Trta Sarvica A n y kind of Traa Sorvlce WO do mool anything 331 5340 S T U M P S ground out Roaaonable. tree estim ate* 74*0441 M M M d l R E A L ESTATE R EA LTO R 1U-740S 149—Commtrdal Proptrty / Sale 1100 E . 35th siroot. Zoned medical, professional offices and bonks 044.500. Atsum ablo loan. B o b M .B a l l J r .P J k . Ready 333-4110 C h u lu o to . O w n e r now m aking •volloblo Photo I. Lako M ill* Sh ore *. Boautlful largo treed tot*, near La k e M ill* P a rk . Ideal for those who love country to t­ ting with city convenience. One third down. } Y e a r*. M % . 3*5-30*3.____________________ HALCOLBERT REALTY INC. 3 Aero T R A C T S O E N E V A A R E A . Ea s t of Sanford. Somo on hafd surface rood. 30% down. Closing In 10 days. 10 year m ortgage, at 10% Interost. Call tor dotolls. 207 East 25th St 3237132 l m 322-0112 S T . J O H N S R lvo r. 2M ocre parcels, with rlvor access . O n ly t left. Storting I I M O O . Public w ater. 30 m in. to Altom onto M a ll. 13% 10 y r t financing, no q u a lifyin g . Broker. 420 4033 G R E G O R Y M O B I L E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R FE A T U R IN G Palm Boech Villa GroanNat Pa lm Springs Pa lm M anor Siesta Kay V A F H A Financing. 303-30-3300. Salesman needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC ___________ 777-4 **l___________ L O C H A R B O R , large 3 level. 4 B d r m . 3 Both. 4*4.000 W .M o llc to w skl, R E A L T O R 333-7*43 E v e . 332-3347. JUNE P0RZIG REALTY R EA LTO R (07 S. French Ave. M LS 322-1471 R O I B I I ’S M ALTY R E A L T O R , M LS 1 1 *1 S . F re n c h S u it* 4 Sanford . F l a . 24 HOURB 322-9283 SAN FO R D R E A LT Y R EA LTO R 3M-S314 A lt . H r * . 1774*54.3714145 STENSTROM SatriBr#! Sato Lu4tf W E LIS T A N D S E L L M O R E H OM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CUSTOM BUILT, Now Ihdrm . I both 2 story, contsmporary brick homo, on I pies weeded acres. In lovely WoytMt Wood*. K uarv I o a Sh m Iia*AhlAAklA G » *• y IGGIG*^ N I f f l R N U i ftnm qualltyl Brick WroplaCT and wet greet room. JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. I horn* In Rambtosetad. with groat n o n , cothodoral ceilings, fireplace, oat In kHrtmn, and modi mare. 57*.W*. nict M . M U R , JU S T U S T i a 4 B d rm . I Bath MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY 1/4 acre lots, special prlco*. oil m o d e ls In s t o c k . S P E C I A L B O N U S - Scroon room at no char go. Lim ite d lots toll. 1st p hase, save no w . IN D IA N W O O O S S R . 4 1* and Tuskawllle R d . Winter Springs. Opon 7 D a y *. ___________ 337-3140.___________ Now .Hom os storting at SOWS. Ea s y credit and low down. Unclo R o y *, Lo osb urg .U S .44 l *04-707-0314. N o deposit required, application by phono. EveTyopo buys. Coll lor Doug. Wo linarca a ll. *04-707 0324. O p o n srook nights to I P M . _____________ N o money down and 3 days sorvko on all V A financing. Short on Credit? Coll and ask tor T o m . Unclo R o y *. Leesburg Opon 00 W eekOayi *047*7-0374. EX EC U TIV E CUSTOM BUILT Lovoty I Bdrm. I ond Coootry Club. Prico rode rad. A rool buy ot 111*440. BEAUTIFULLY DKCORATBO. I bdrm 1 both, lorgo itOxiM.Ook shaded yard. Form al dining . Now roof. 1)7410. WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 SUPER, S bdrm. I both ra wMh Nvetyci PUBLIC AUCTION MONJuly 11-7PM T h o m o tvIlW , » ploco king * l » bedroom g r ill, Sfontoy 4 ploco bodrm autto. M apto k i drm auite. several other bodrm autt*. odd dreseers a nd ch est*. E m g lro b o e k c a w , 1 M ahogktty china cabinet*. 3 Mahag»*»T chests. *--- —4 **-x--»».. M aq^Wol wU w* ieivlM *^^Wm Mahogany gam e table*. N s ritg ttand, wing bock ch a ir*, table and 4 ch oir*, table and 4 ch a ir*, glam tap table and 4 ch air*. china ca b in e t, te v e ra l o th er tablet and ch air*. B * * w t t d oth, p in * coffee tab le . H id a bed, t o f t * and ch a ir*, caftan table* and and tab tM , g lo w top tablet. 3 drawer I1N cabinet, several o f­ fice c h air*. 4 ploco potto w f . O d d ch o ir*, set* of boddlng, N C R cath ro gltlort. L a m p *, picturo*, guara nteed color T . y . ’ A m H c . h o u t o h e l d I t e m * . C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E Auctioneer Blon Glbton SANFORD AUCTION 1215S. FRENCH AVE. Hw y. 1 7 *7 A M3-714I W ANT A O M A Y "LO O K " G E N T L E A S A L A M B B U T IT W O R K S L I K E A L I O N 11 Dial m i l l t. 217—Garagt Saks Somebody I t Looking F o r Yo ur Bergln O tte r It Today In The W ant Ads. 219—Wanted to Buy Need Eo tra Cask 7 K O K O M O T O N C o . , at * 1 1 W . Firs t S I.. San lord, I* now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal stoat and aluminum cant along w ith all • th o r k in d * o f n e h -ltr r o u t m e tal*. W hy not turn this idle clutter into extra dollar*? W t all benefit from recycling. F o r detail* ca ll; g u i l d 223-MiscGlkntous F IV E P IE C E LIV IN G R O O M S E T . Excallont condition. I • II. 3M-M47 Eve n in g *. F O R S A L E A lv a r * ! G u ita r. E xcollont Cand. *230 G u ita r c o m 333. A fte r 3 P M . 3 3 1 -1 5 . M O TO R C Y C L E T R A IL E R WolCod tra m *, good condition. 1 5 ln c h tir M .t r a lll1 7 S .O R O . Call 333-3438.__________________ One H P . high volum e, low pressure water pum p. 4 M m . old. GIRO. Call 30-4338 E x t . 500. or 3 M -4 IH . P A R A K E E T S . F IN C H E S F o r *a ie . Reoeonablo price. 333-73*1. SyN onla t * Inch. Cater portable, excallont color. Nice cabinet. IU 3 .117-1110 .___________ ___ We b uy turn itu ro , a n tlq u M or except consignment* lo r auction . F lo T ro d w Auction. M F 1 1 1 * . « W E B U Y N O N -W O R K IN G CotorporlMoIttovHlonG. _________ 1171344.___________ U G A L . A Q U A R I U M . Complete with fish, wrought iron stand. Will tobo 4300 or R .O . M l- 71*1 231-Cart 159-Rtal Estatt Wanltd N E E D to M il your houM quickly! Wo can offer guaranteed (ala within 30 d a y *. Call M t m t . I l l —Appliances / Furniture A IR C O N D IT IO N E R . 3.000 B T U . M O V . W o rk* good. _________*113 » 7371._________ A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S ES S ED , reconditioned, freight damaged F ro m ( * * U p Guaranteed. Nearly now. 117 E . 1st St . 373 7450. Cash fo r good utod tu rn itu ro . L a r r y '* N ew A Used Furniture M a rt. 115 Sentord A v o . 3734133 C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zenith IS " color T V In walnut consol# Original prlco over 57J0 Balance duo 57*5 cash or p ay­ m e nt* I t * m onth. N O M O N E Y D O W N . Still In w arranty. Call (47 53*4 day o r n il*. Fre e heme tria l, no obiIgatton.____________ Konm oro p a rt*, torvlco. u*ed leathers 31504*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Somebody I t Look log F o r Your Bergln. O tter It Today In The W ant Ads.___________________ W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 111-114 E .P I R S T S T . ___________ 112 5427___________ S P IE C E D IN E T T E S ET I Wrought Iron. 4(3. Call 331-4441. Indear G un R a n g * T u t t . Sat. I#-*. Sunday 1 4 Shootstralght. Apopka P t a » e H ---------- 193-Lawn A Gordon F I L L D I R T A T O P S O IL Y ELLO W SAND C lark A H lrt 3 8 3 - 7 1 M 3-1B3 LA W N G E T T IN G Y O U DOW N? H I R E H E L P W IT H A LO W C O S T . Q U IC K R E S U L T C L A S S I F I E D A P I 435-7171. 199—Rots A Supplies I STORY BEAUTY Country kitch­ en, i Bdrm . privacy, easy assum ption, oo q u o lllylo g . 34*,404. F O R E S T A T E . C am m ore lei or Re*ld »nttol Auctions A A p o ra l* ■ N -C p ll P o ll's A u c t t a w m . W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 3Z3734* 117—Sporting Goods and lets moro. 11*3444. L O V E L Y , 3 B d rm . I Bath Kama In I unland, w ith lo t* ol o it r o it Move rig M In. fenced yard. U rg e K f u m ^ p i f d L Rlnln f i Sowing Machints/ Vacuum ClMMrs CALL BART G O L F E R S D E L I0 H T W alk to M o y lo lr C oll C o u rt* from this delightful. 1 Bdrm . 2 Both, homo In Loch A rb o r. Below F H A appraisal. 554.500. 141-Homes For Sale H O U S E F O R S A L E . 3 Bdrm 3 Both ont. Hoot and a ir. wall .to wall carpet. 140.000 N o quell tying. Ea s y assumption 373 47*2 2544S.FRENCH JD-bMI Aftor Hour* »M *t» «-477* Assumable 741% M orlgofo. 4 Bdrm. I Bath. Cant HA., floxIbN financing. M tju . Appt. 171-4434 WALLACECRBSSRIALTY REALTOR 157—Mobil# Homts/SalG JU S T L IS T E D This 3 bdrm . 2 both "cutlo" could bo |ust what your'o looking for. G ro o t lor now ly m arried or r o llr e e t. Close to H o e p lto l. 540.000 F H A . 2 1 ) - A u c tio n s FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A-1 AUCTION SERVICE MMtW .__________ L A K E JE S U P W aterfront. N early 5 A e ro *. O ve r W cleared O w ner te y t" M u tt Soil" 540.000. Ow ner tlnoncing. REALTY & REALTORS 125—For Lease * A W KISH REAL ESTATE MdwGdy, July 11, I f H - f 141-HtmMFGrSak 153—Loft-AcrMgt/SaIt 54* W . L i k e M a ry Blvd. Suite B Lake M a ry , F la . 33744 D R IF T W O O D V I L L A G E 117—Commercial Rentals 123—Wanted to Rent AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B 3AC RES Being roioned Industrial. H a * 2 B d rm . I bath home that would make Ideal office. Close to 1-4 Priced to soli at 3135.000. Coll Joan Hoonlng Realtor Associate. A lto r H r t . 121 1404. M O B I L E H O M E In Lake M a ry . P r iv e t* land with utility building 5375 a month 377 4 71*. I l l —Resort/Vacetion Rentals IVGGltf fterdMr idttter*, FI. 3/3 F a m ily room . Heat pum p, ep m any a xtra *. 5 0 m 0 131 7473 55J44 B E L O W M A R K E T S A N O R A 14G3 Sq. F t . of com tort. J B d rm . 3 V» B . Condo. E x t r a Irgo. M a s te r B d rm , w ith drosilng a r o a . E o n c l o t a d p a tio a n d gar ago. Pool and tom tit. Prlco 557,300. I4A00 Dow n. 10 H % 140 paym ent* of I S I L 1 7 N e e d f . S h o u ld h a v e a o m o carpentry oxporlonco. 34.35. SAnlord 371-3340 CALL323-5176 L k . Root Estate Braker 3440 Sanford A v * . FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ES TATE N EED S TOOWMFnlSt (Flag***Ba m Buldngl mnOTMENT WOULDUKE TOMAREYOU ANOFFER BATEMAN REALTY 321-0759 EVO 322-7443 Wwporery Service! Mon T h u r i .t l l b 1:30 3:30. AAA Hidden Lako Homos tram 447,340 Villas tram Ml,ft* FMA/VA Mortgages RoildanWol CammonMn af America ___________ 3M-*0»1___________ 323-3200 OPENINGS!! ROfl BALL JR. SCHOOL OF R IA L 1STATI. LOCAL-REBATES. H u n t, *COUT! YEARS LATER HE ^ \ PASSEP IT It? ME, L THE FIRST YOUTH , TO MASTER MATTY5 BIO PITCH .THE FAPEAWAY/ ^HAK-KAFF.'J THREW IT AROUKIP THE STAKES ON MY FlRSfT TRY! 141-Homes For Solo PRODUCTION WORKER IMMEDIATE 33—Root Estato Counts UM,yA$. iTjf THE 51KAN6E6T ^ STORY N B^EJALL HISTORY' * CHRISTY MA0HEW3ON DlEP LONO BEFORE I PIT2HEP/ BUT HE 6AVE THIS 4U7VE TO PINT RAE.THE LEdENPARY 10 Neat appearing aggrettlve peo­ ple. N o experience needed. Will train lor above average Income. F o r Interview coll 031-3HI. P o r t T lm o . W om an and M o n . Seminole Co. W ork tram homo on telephone program . E a rn 14 00 to ttO.OO per hour, depending on tlm oavolloblo. 377 5300________ P E R S O N N E L U N L I M I T E D hoa Immediate opening! for oxporl•need carpenter, block layor, •n d dryw oll m an. M inim um S yeara experience 377 5*4* C O N V E N I E N C E Store Cathlera Good ta la ry , hoapltaliiation. I weak p aid va ca tion e ve ry a montha. Application! available at 303 N . Laurel A v e . Sen lord ' Mlast, and aoay wild an I new wet#M ina pro­ wl natural, na area*. i**% guaranteed, » I many riebed. wa can bergln Inturanca-advarfltlng buying power-maim -malntanca ate. Contact OWbCrugar F ra d u c ta . Vtl» Itatw Saraat.Sanfard. . NEEO EXTRA INCOME? WHY NOTSELLAVONI _______313-OUf 333-tOW._______ with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE Bed Credit? N o Credit? W E F IN A N C E N o Credit Chech^ Ea s y T e rm * N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LES I110 S. Sanford A ve HI-4073 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y * 1 . I mile w m I of Spoodwoy. Daytona Beech will hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N every Monday b Wednesday at 7 :W p m . It's the only one in Flo rid a. Yo u sot the reserved prlco. Call *04155(311 tor further details.____________ D e b a ry A u to R M a rin o Solos across the rlvor top ol hill 174 hoy 17 *2 Debary *4*4540_______ F O R D M A V E R IC K 1*7 1 . O n * owner. Lo w M I N * . V a ry clean and dipandablo. 24 M P G . i n t o . 331-3343. Sm at 3*4* H eliy A v e . Oat O u t And la fa y Y e e rte N , Check Want A d i F o r B o at*. M a la r*. C a r*. E tc .______________ L M U S T S E L L 1*40 Firebird No down paym ent. Must ref Inane* F o y o W m O D . 3H -33 43or3n-74H . 7 1 M E R C U R Y C O M E T . 1 door, storoo. outo. good condition *784 10 -4 U S 7 ) T h u n d o rb lrd . l. w lra wtwols. na 33**140 or 434-4405 7 * Malibu 4 door, a ir, a xtra claan, w h it* wall tira t, w tra w heat*, radio and hooter. 11*3 down with credit. n * » W 4 4344403. 243-Junk Cart B U Y JU N K CARS B TRUC KS F ro m GW la M or m are. Call 113 U34 373 4311 T O P Ooiler Paid Im Ju n k A Used cars, trucks b h a a v y oqulpmant. _________ m m * .__________ W i PAY TO P D O LLA R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUC KS. CBS A U T O P A R T S . ‘CtXARAMCE MU' La rg o Black a o R T w . SITS. R M IR i lam. padman. truss. GOOOIIS GALORI 4 •ER R op* te| lU B i idss yard, and over tg. N. CALL ANY TIME C w be a w s i MBS N b m Aw . 1344 S . P o r t G R E A T P A N E P U P P IE S . S M S 322-2420 r.tT T S N m ****tIN ? M K9 I t U t t llB ...................................... uummmmema �B LO N D IE 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OAGWOOP, I NEED TO BOPOOWTEN PUCKS Monday, July 11,1913 ACROSS IS IT WOQTH RISKING OUR PRIBNOSHIP 1 N uclear w ea p on 6 VtaH frequently DOLLARS V SL 4 4 Eg g e 4 5 Fiih -e a tin g m am m al 4 7 H o u iln g a g e n y (a b b r ) 4 8 C onclueion 5 0 B n i d a t (2 w da.) 5 2 Fiih e rm a n 5 3 W in d y 5 4 Sp ools 55 Tsrm in a to r 20 Click" *,0r J £ " rWOf'd » 5ui . ,L ,t> 24 f*pp#d°n 3 S ir . op.ri.n c. □nn 0nB n n nnni nni 57 A A • N( TA r r 1A □nn □ c ic A T T1 8 Spue «i of * tf 2IC.pit.lof 26 F & turn « ? r..Mtyl. I R E F U S E TO POANY MORE W O RK U N LESS Y O U G IV E M E *u«f,0. eU 28 Mitdo . *•) 23 Show pl,lnly 30 Actor W.ll.ch 5 Unpliyed golf 25 P.rcuttion in31 Fm I regret _ kplii ttrum.nl 32 Fled « Ri»n. 27 Spirit P O E S T l- llS M E A N I P O b l'T G E T T M E F U R L O U G H ? PO) 33 Ho= M , prci.ction 36 College athletic group 39 Father 40 Egg drink 42 Newta A FU R LO U G H / 1 STOCKADE 2 3 • ^ 29 End tp.c. 8 Not performed hf 9 English JJ* .dmir.l 33 Heavenly 10 Curl 3* S.ffron 12 Hew m.t.ri.lt 35 Decay 13 T.n.nt 37 Sp.r. * 5 8* 11 12 J g fll7 20 6 e E Z , I 'M M O T A - l^ MECHANIC... WHAT DO I DO RK5T? ■ t 25 ■ 29 ■ 27 30 • 31 1 1 35] ■ 34 36 39 37 42 ■ 40 48 1 ■ 49 50 52 W H Y A R E YOU ALW AYS E X E R C IS IN G VERO NICA? YEAH. I'M R EM IN DED O F IT E V E R Y TIM E I B U Y A CANDY B A R ? THIN IS IN ." J EEK A MEEK lAJHAT^ A NICE- GIRL LIKE SOU DDIJUG CUI3ID6 MVCIKLE OF FE IE JJD S7 HAVE A SEAT BOTTS / i NO. i THANKS ' I P RATHER STAND I HAP > A L IT T L E TRO U BLE AT T H E P U B L A S T N IG H T IF THE GOOD LORD P1DIDT VUAkTT STRANGERS 7D MEET AT PARS, HE WOULDN'T MA\£ PUT SIUI\£LS OU BARSTDOUS W ELL. T V YOU M E A N , le a r n Ju k e n e v e r t h in g s / d is c u s s ___ R E L I G I O N 1/ } ^ C R P O L IT IC S R IG H T / E S P E C I A L L Y W ITH S O M E O N E P L A Y I N G PAFfTS BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel A Heimdahl &2EAT JU M P IN ' THE HATCH IS C O D IN ' HCPNY T U D S fA DOWSf.WSJZE ABOUT TD U FO JUST LANDED SEE SOME PEAL ALIENSIN NOUS CAPROT „ __ p a t c h * r *— — a — V W&LA'OWI KNOW WJY1WEY SELECTED M /a w w O T BATCH FOR A LANDING SIGHT- _________ — 43 47 ■ SI 53 54 l 38 a 44 NOW ADAYS. \ 10 ■ r [23 28 33 f 9 18 21 24 ' HOW ABOUT j SHUTT1N6 O FF THE M ETER l 8 15 16 THE BORN LOSER 7 13 14 m (i*u££ D O N'T YOU KN O W J U CHEAP? Reader Concerned About Stroke Cause LOHIJ 55 • - it HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 12, 1B83 If you npply yourself this coming year, much can lie accomplished In building a stronger financial base. Concentrate on the things you’d like to have, then work hard to attain them. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Conditions continue to fuvor you regarding your mntcriul Interests. If you see a way to make money, drop everything else nnd zero in on It. Order now: The NEW M atchmaker wheel und booklet which reveals rom antic com ­ patibilities for all signs, tells bow to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden q u alities, plus more. Mall 82 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional SI for your Cancer Astro-Graph predictions for the year abend. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In dealing with delegations or groups today, use your charm and wit to get your points across. Engaging directives will captivate volunteers. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Look out for your own Interests toduy. but let your charitable Instincts prevail if you sec that another Is more In need of something than you are. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Imitation Is the sinecrcst form of flattery. Don’t be surprised today If you start noticing friends cloning your behavior and dress. than usual In career and financial matters today. Move along tbc lines your Instincts direct. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D ec. 21) Much of personul value can be learned today by closely observing friends you re­ spect. Study your subjects us Intently as you would a textbook. CAPRICORN (D ec. 2 2 -J a n . 19) Y’ou cun achieve an ambitious ob­ jective today but. In order to do so, you may require the assistance of one who can add to your know­ how. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Be practical when m aking Im portant d e­ cisions today, but also be h o p e fu l. D e sire w ill enhance your Judgment, not detract from it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You continue to be a good achievement cycle, especially regarding your career goals. Look up at the stars, not down at the mud. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your social comae's are likely to deliver on the promises they make to you today, especially If they’re friends of long standing. DEAR DR. LAMB - My wife died a year ago from a stroke and a heart attack. She had a history of high blood pressure for at least 11 years but she was only 51. She had an attack with pains In her arms and I look her to the hospital. They worked on her for people recogn|zc as a about an hour and she stroke — the paralysis, seemed all right. They loss of speech and other •• wanted her to stay but she changes. One source of such a clot would not. Two days later she had another attack at Is the heart. When‘*a home and I wanted to take person has a damaged her back to the hospital heart muscle a clot may but she would not go. form Inside the heart over Then two days after that the nren. If the clot Is she had a stroke at the dislodged It may go to the house and a heart attack bruin and induce a stroke. In the hospital. ■ Thut Is one reason for I had an argument with keeping a heart attack my wife about not going to patient quiet during (he the doctor about a half first several days after .a hour before she had the heart attack. Read What You Need Jo stroke. The doctors said she had a blood clot leave Know About Strokes In her heart and It went to The Health Letter 16-6. the brain. They told me which I am sending you the argument had nothing and quit blaming yourself. to do with her stroke but I DEAR DR. LAMB - For still blame myself. Would years I took a glass of soda you comment on my pro­ w ater to stop my leg blem? cramps. Then one night I DEAR READER - Most fell asleep with my pan­ strokes arc caused by an tyhose on. No cramps all obstruction In an artery In night. Now I wear them 24 the brain. The obstruction hours a day and If I didn't] is usunlly from fatty- would have cramps all cholesterol deposits in the night. wall of the artery nnd a Sears, Roebuck support clot may form at the site. It hose Is my best friend. I’ve is the same thing that tried others but I always happens In the arteries to come back to Sears. Buy a the heart to cause heart pair. Buy two pairs. They attacks. Many people who work for a 79-year-old have strokes also have lady, why not others? disease In the arteries to DEAR READER - I the heart and vice versa. don’t Intend to run out Recent studies, however, and buy a pair of pan­ have shown that a sur­ tyhose but I will remind prisingly large number of my r e a d e r s th a t leg strokes arc caused by a cramps can be prevented clot migrating from sonic In some people by keeping location In the body and the legs warm at night. lodging In an artery In the Long wool socks or any brain. That Is Important garment that traps heat b e c a u s e a s m e d ic a l helps. ; science progresses It may And s tr e tc h in g t$e mean that when these calves‘of the legs before people can be Identified sleeping helps. So wjjj nnd treated Immediately sleeping on your side or In one can avoid some of or such a position to keep all of the brain damage from dropping the fool; that might occur and re­ which predisposes the leg sults In thg symptoms to cramping. v WIN AT BRIDGE ♦ A4 8 K J1 64 9*7 *Q2 SOUTH ♦ K IT 9 K 86 ♦ W52 ♦ 109 SI Vulnerable: Both Dealer North West Past North 19 J NT Eau Pau Pau Opening lead: 46 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The most Important Issues on your agenda today are likely to have domestic overtones. Be sure to give them top priority. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your perceptions arc likely to be even keener GARFIELD JOGGING — You h a v e tn a I Miss THPOLP, k P A Y S .) e u y iD P u v v t ju s o M e S ^ G O L m j- a D lE S . > /THANKS. ME, UNTIL I FOUND rHE 6PRAV STARCH IN VOUR CABINET c u ia r e p , PB B P T H IN K IN G gETTEpT H I TMfefUbPAltMM I'L L G B T O U R lO M 'T D M H g tp HOW'S IT GOING,GARFIELD? C R E A T IV E A *IN P X - L ‘ ~- PO& I COULD BORE 066 \ SOME OF JO N'S DEODORANT OF TO 0 ° T H M i^ ”7.11 - S - C T - T H 6 YOUR JU F T G E T OUT WMON, B IS T E R ? I FROM UNDER THERE, P I D N 'T - E R -A W fT CWCHIE/NHflTARE I T O R U n Y T H t t f ^ a g i YOU UP T O ? w m o m e t i l OVER YOUR­ S ELF 16 YOUR IP EftO FA ftM P P A N T TOO 6000 « r L Y it r .m t * ? WELL. EVEN If VOU Ml Y COULDN'T FOOL A E , YOU'RE T R Y I N 'm t' o w jts c m m YO U R S ELF/ M �A Evening H erald— (USPS 411-280)— P rice 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 279—Tuesday, Ju ly 12, 1983— Sanford, Florida 32771 Thum bs D ow n Sanford Officials Reject Plea To Serve On SCA Board One by one. Sanford City Commissioners declined to serve on the Seminole Community Action Board of Directors Monday night, despite a plea from Rev. Amos Jones, the anti-poverty agency's executive director. Jones' plea was contained In a letter written to Mayor Lee P. Moore. The letter said the transfer of funding and monitoring responsibility of the agency from the federal government to the state of Florida "makes It all the more essential that local elected officials be Involved" In the SCA effort. "Since 1966, SCA has literally served thousands of low-income families In Seminole County through the administration of an assortment of human service programs and the start up of a number of other significant service programs." Jones’ letter said. "Please designate a representative to the SCA Boqfd of Directors, and Inform us of the same. Your cooperation Is sorely needed. May we have a written response from you at your earliest convenience? Thank you kindly." Jones concluded his letter. Less than a week ago. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles stated at the meeting of the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County that "there Is no love lost between the city of Sanford and SCA." He said 12 civil rights actions were lodged against the city of Sanford over the years and 11 of those were filed by SCA. All 11 have been dismissed as unfounded for u variety of reasons and most were filed to harass the city. "Mayor Moore wanted It known that he feels It Is not right for a representative of government to serve on the board of an agency that brings actions against that government." Knowles said. Moore said Monday night any member of the city commission who wished could volunteer for the SCA board of directors. Commissioner David Farr said he served on the SCA board In the past and "I don't intend to again." Commissioner Milton Smith said he doesn’t feel a member of the City Commission, "particularly me” has the time to serve. "I don't care to be a part of an organization that doesn't keep up with procedures." referring to SCA's problems about record-keeping, criticized In some quarters. "Perhaps when they get matters straightened out, I will be able to serve to help the poor." J>mlth said. While. Commissioner Ned Yancey made no comment, he shook his head "no.” Commissioner Eddie Keith, hospitalized for surgery, was absent. Moore, adding to comments made by Knowles on his behalf last week, pointed to an agreement several years ago between the city and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission which he felt compelled to upprovc and to urge approval by the city commission for a monetary settlement. The action filed against the city by an employee of SCA said the city had discriminated against several persons whose names weren't revealed. A few weeks after the agreement a woman, whom an EEOC official said had been discriminated against, first refused to accept a check from the city, saying she had not been the object of discrimination. The city nevertheless had to give her the check and she had to accept It as part of the agreement. "As contentious as they (the agency) have been, they should not expect a member of the city commission to serve," Moore said. "In my view. It's asking a man to serve on his own Jury. I would have been embarrassed to sit on a board Judging the city. I sec no Justification for seeking a member of the commission to serve." Moore noted that he was a member of SCA's first board of directors. Farr said that It Is "unfortunate" that the commis­ sioners' remarks will lie Interpreted as discrimination, when that has nothing to.—Donna Bates C ro o m s ' 'We'll put a payloader in its middle.' F u t u r e B it Ity T H R M f VMCMt Sunshine coming through holes In the roof of the defunct Douglass Fertilizer & Chemical Inc. plant casts patterns on the floor and idle equipment. Deadline Slapped On Chem ical Firm Herald Staff Writer Owners of an abandoned chemi­ cal and fertilizer plant have 15 days to begin cleanup of the facility or face its demolition by the city of Sanford. The Sanford City Commission Monday night voted unanimously to give 15 days notice of the city's impending action to the Douglass Fertilizer 8 Chemical Inc. of Lake Mary, owners of Chemical & Fertil­ izer Corp. plant at 2300 Country Club Road, with a carbon to Seaboard System Railroad and the Atlantic Land and Improvement Co. of Richmond, Va.. owners of the property on which the building stands. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett showed color slides of the plant, while City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles narrated for the commissioners, prior to their ac­ tion. Knowles pointed to holes in the roof of the facility so large that patterns from the sun could be seen on the floor; crystallzcd chemicals plied aguinst the Interi­ or wails and debris of various descriptions scattered throughout the yard of the plant. Open doors to the plant grant access to anyone who wishes. Knowles said. Although both the railroad and the abandoned plant's owners were notified by certified mail of impending condemnation of the property. Mayor Lee Moore re­ commended that an additional 15 days notice be given before demo­ lition. Moore said the owners should take note that If they don't take positive action, the city "plans to put a payloader (heavy equipment capable of demolishing a building) In Its middle." Knowles said the fertilizer company which owns the building is leasing the property from the railroad. In late June. K.H. Clark, district . sales mnnager for the railroad office at Tampa, responded by letter to a city condemnation certificate which advised the pro­ perty was condemned on May 9lh as "unsafe, dilapidated and un­ sanitary." Clark's letter said the railroad and Improvement company arc In' the process of selling the land space to Liquid Foods. Inc., headquartered In Miami. Knowles said Liquid Foods operates a facility Immediately adjacent to the abandoned chemical plant. Clark's letter stated that Liquid Foods Is understood to be arrang­ ing for environmental tests In connection with Its proposed purchase of the land and If the tests provosatlsfactory to the firm, they would then proceed with the purchase which would Include "assuming ownership of the Im­ provements located on the land space." "W e a n tic ip a te th a t th e environmental Inspection und tests will be made In the near future and following satisfactory results we anticipate closing the land sale shortly thereafter." Clark wrote. "The purchaser would un­ derstand that the buildings and other structures would have to be placed In a condition suitable to the city of Sanford." Clark also asked that the city allow sufficient time for the matter to be corrected, suylng he would advise further as soon as develop­ ments occur. Commissioner Milton Smith said he doesn't think the city can afford to wait for the railroad to act. noting his extreme concern about the chemicals. Moore said, however, thnl the chemicals in the building arc the same type that one spreads about the yard of his home three to four times each year. "They are not going to kill anyone." the mayor said. He added that perhaps the city should be more concerned about the "sweet water" from the Liquid Foods plant next door. Knowles said that the platform at the Liquid Foods -plant Is "sugar-coated" and that water, which he called sweet water, from the platform Is flowing Into ditches and ultimately ends up In the Goldsboro area where It putrlflcs and creates an extremely sour odor. Knowles said the company has been considering building reten­ tion ponds to keep the "sweet water" on site, but hasn't taken positive action In that regard yet. In an appearance before the Commission on May 9. Spencer C. Douglass, president of Douglass Fertilizer A Chemical, said his firm has been slow In removing some of the tanks and equipment from the site since operatloti ceased right after the April. 1982. hall storm that damaged the facility. "It looks like World War II walked through." Douglass said. After the city notified him of Its pro|>oscd condemnation, Douglass said the plant site was cleaned up a great deal and "Is In better shape than It has been In 16 years." He said the doors were left open at the plant so vandals wouldn't have to break Into the facility. Of the chemicals found at the site, Douglass said all of them are associated in some fashion with fertilizers. After an inspection In early May. city ofTlcInls said the building Is a hazard because of structural de­ terioration and the "plant site haB been contaminated with chemicals and/or fertilizers of such con­ centration that the soil has been poisoned and the standing water in these areas will eventually contaminate ground water If It hasn't already." Trash Pick-Up To Cost More -I + \. X ^i . 1 *, *w >. <* •*#*. •-‘^ ■ 'b w - V ' * *' ^ • -> *l 7%k ' • » »*•« | • .if * - t-M ft Beginning August 1. Sanford home­ owners. apartment Owners and busi­ nesses will be paying more for their city garbage and trash collections. An ordinance authorizing an In­ crease In rates for the services was approved by the Sanford City Com­ mission after a public hearing Mon'day. At the second hearing In two weeks, no resident or property owner showed up to protest or express approval of the higher rates. However, a letter from Mrs. Mary Tumln of 306 Loch Low Drive, protesting the rate In­ crease was noted for the record. Mrs. Tumln said she opposed the Increase In rates because the city has not given city residents any alternative to higher collection fees. She suggested that the public be asked to bag their newspapers once weekly for private pick-up to "elimi­ nate many pounds of trash." She also suggested voters ban non-returnable bottles from stores to reduce trash and litter and encourage recycling of aluminum and steel products. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles said those alternatives would not have a material Impact on the collections. Homeowners will be paying 17 percent more for their garbage collec­ tions. Rates for single family home dwellers will be 88.50 per month, up from $7.25. Similar raises In rales wll111 be paid by apartment owners and businesses in the city. Knowles reported to the City Com­ mission that the city has received Its first bill from Seminole County for use of the county's transfer station at Upsala as a dump site for the city's garbage. For the period from May 25 to June 24. the bill is $10,737.76. The manager noted that it cost the city about $4,241 a month for using a privately operated dump in Volusia County the previous month. The additional cost for using the counly facility was $6,496.76 for one month. Sanford was told In mid-May that the privately owned and operated lanflll which It used for several years in Volusia C ounty was closing because its owners were tired of trying lo comply with ever changing regula­ tions of the state Department of Environmental Regulation and tired of paying the additional costs of compliance. The city had nc alternative but to use the county facilities and (o pay a higher rate. In recommending the Increase In garbage collection rates. Knowles said the city was running out of refuse department financial #1 reserves and couldn't continue picking up the higher costs without raising rates. He noted that the city refuse department operates solely on revenues It gener­ ates. Although the >clty commission hasn't been enthusiastic about fran­ chising garbage collection out to p riv a te e n te r p r is e , s o m e th in g Knowles has advocated for several years, the commissioners Monday night asked Knowles to meet with Industrial Waste Service and report back. Industrial Waste Service is appar­ ently interested in iccelvlng a fran­ chise for garbage and trash collection within the.—I to d ay Action R sports.......... Around Th« C lock.... B ridge...................... ....48 C alen dar.................. C lassified Ads 4,SB Com ics..................... Crossw ord................ Dear A bby................ ...IB D eaths..................... ,...2A D r. Lam b................. ....48 E d ito ria l.................. Horoscope................ H o sp ita l.................... N ation....................... ....2A tu ilB Sports....................... .S4A T tltv iilo n •••«•••«••••••••<....IB W § § tln f W orld....................... It seems |ust about everyth ing causes cancer. The latest? Pumping gasoline. Turn to page 2A tor details. ' A S a f e r By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Merger or Crooms and Seminole High Schools Is okay with the U.S. Justice Department, as long as Crooms remains an academic facili­ ty. The department's position will be announced at a School Board meet­ ing beginning nt 3 p.m. Wednesday, said Superintendent Bob Hughes. While the department's position Is subject to approval by federal court. Hughes said “wc arc pleased what we're doing Is In agreement with the Justice Department. The School Board voted this year to merge Crooms. housing only 9th grade students, with Seminole High School's 10th. 11th and 12th grades. According to J ubIIcc Department spokesman Burtis Dougherty, the approval is contingent upon the school board meeting two condi­ tions. That the School Board main­ tain the Crooms facility in such a way that It could be re-opened for ubc as a school in 1984-85 and that It be used as a school thereafter. Dougherty said the Justice De­ partment decision was revealed at a meeting In U.S. District Court In Orlando. It clears the way for the School Board to follow through with Its plan to consolidate the two schools beginning this fall. U.S. D is tric t C o u rt J u d g e Elizabeth Kovakcvlch still must decide whether to approve the plan, but Dougherty and Willie King, a representative of a group supporting continued use of Crooms. said they exoccl her to do so. King said his group. Concerned Citizens of Seminole County, a predominantly black group, has no objection to Crooms being closed during the 1983-84 school year "If It Is reopened as an academic center In 1984-85." However. King said he docs object to a clause In the proposal which would allow the board to close Crooms permanently If a survey reveals that the building Is "not educationally sound." The Rev. Amos Jones, a leader In Sanford's black community said today he doesn't object to what's In the plan but said "It's too bad It doesn't go a little further Ihun that." The School Board vote to merger the two schools was designed to eliminate what board members de­ scribed as Inequities in the quality of education at the two schools. Crooms became the district's only exclusively 9th grade school in C R OOMS h i g h s c h o o l r 1970 as part of a federal court desegregation order. Seminole High School became a three-year high school In the plan with all 9th graders in Seminole's attendance zone going to Crooms. Before the order. Crooms had been Seminole County's black high school. Last week the federal court de­ cided not to grant a motion of Intervention to the Concerned Citi­ zens of Seminole County. Instead. Judge Kovakevltch gave the group "friend of the court" status, mean­ ing that its members will receive copies of all Information filed In the case. In that status. King said, the group can monitor the long term actions planned by the School Board affecting the desegregation issue. But the School Board itself must make the next move in deciding the future of Crooms. The board voted to ask a survey tpapi from the state Deparment of Education to examine Crooms along with Sanford Middle School and Goldsboro Elementary School for future uses. The survey Is designed to de­ termine which two of the three facilities are best suited to be maintained for use. School Superintendent Robert Hughes has recommended that the board close Goldsboro Elementary and make Crooms an elementary. But School Board members voted to look at the two schools along with Sanford Middle School to determine which of the three campuses best fits the dlsti let's facility standards. Tax Package In Trouble Gov. Bob Graham's tax package, for upgrading Florida's public schools appeared to be in trouble In the state House of'Representatives this morning which opened Its first lal m meeting of the special session only to adjourn five minutes Ister to give committees time to study Graham's proposals. ’ The House was slated to go back Into session later today. S ta te R ep. C arl S e lp h . RCasselberry. said the 36 Republican members of the House caucused and agreed as a group to oppose the tax package in its current form. In addition. Selph said the House's conservative Democrats met -last night and most agreed to oppose the Graham plan. If the 36 Republicans stand firm and are Joined by 26 conservative Democrats, the tax package would fail In the House. Selph said. He noted that at least one and possibley as many as five representatives won't be attending the session. One is in the hospital In Texas un­ dergoing major surgery and a few more are out of the country. The House has 120 members. If all were present, it would take 61 positive votes for a measure to pass. Selph said it appears Graham has enough support in the 40-mcmber Senate to get his tax package approved there. ; Jk ; tifsTrWfiJTtv? ✓ y * . My,. > - • y a, * *T•T'r a — V,«. '•* ■ s 'M r * ; Vv, • �TA^-Eygnlrtg HtrtM, Sanford, FI. Tutsday, July II, m> S IN BRIEF Witnesses Claim Agency Covered Up Mercury Spill OAK RIDGE. Tcnn. (UPI) - The Energy Department has a "serious credibility problem" as a result of spilling 2.5 million pounds of mercury from a top-secret atomic weapons plant and then keeping It secret, Rep. Albert Gore Jr.. D-Tenn.. says. t'he hearing Included testimony from wit­ nesses that the Energy Department engaged In a coverup to keep the extent of the mercury release a secret from the public. A 1977 report detailing the extent of contamination was kept classified until two months ago. The mercury spill began In 1950 and two or three ounces of the element continues to leak dally from the weapons plant Into the creek, testified Joe La Grone, manager of DOE’s Oak Ridge operations. Mercury has turned up In fish and sediment from East Fork Poplar Creek, which flows through Oak Ridge, and In some vegetable gardens because residents used sediment dredged from the stream as fill, but the levels do not represent an "Imminent health threat." La Grone said. HOSPITAL NOTES Billy 0 . K a ia a , Dattona Randy Fow la r, Oanava B * tty H . Y a le *. K lttlm m a * G la n d * L . Walton. La k a H t U n Shaun P a y n *. La ka M a ry O IS C M A R O fS C arla* M . Fa rn a n d tt. Sanford R o td tn M . N l c M I t , Daltana Cynthia M . H o *lo rd and baby g irl. San lord V i c k * F . R a th and baby boy. U m ltlll* (U SPI M l — ) u They met with IRS Commissioner James Owens and Donald Bergherm, associate commissioner for operations. In Washington Monday In an effort to get the IRS to expand a regulation allowing m p i n g G a s M a Ptsrtas SZ77I < payments to private citizens who help in tax evasion cases to cover law enforce­ ment as well. " F l o r i d a Is now c o n d u c ti n g sophisticated financial Investigations In bringing civil forfeiture cases under the racketeering law," Smith said. "These cases hold the potential for IRS recov­ eries In the multl-mllllon-dollar range." He said a single FDLE Investigation In south Florida pul the IRS In a position to ask for more than $300 million In back taxes. * ' u s e C a n c e r The petroleum institute is conducting further researcl on the subject In conjunction with the Environments! Protection Agency and the U.S. Office of Safety and Health Administration. Wiese said common-sense measures can help con sumers avoid unnecessary exposure to gasoline fumes. "Stand upwind of the fumes and the nozzle. Obviously, don't put your head right down at the Intake valve of the car's gas tank," he said. Larry Osbard, a mechanic at a Shell Oil station in Fort Lauderdale, said he Is not concerned that breathing In concentrations of gas vapors could be a health hazard. "If I was worried about everything that causes cancer, I'd never get out of bed in the morning," he said. tferald Photo by T a m m y Vlncarri T h e G in g e r b r e a d 500 Three-year-old Sarah Lynch, left, heads around a turn slightly ahead of Brandon Winstead, 3, as an unidentified cyclist makes a pit stop In the first running of the Gingerbread 500. Actually, It was |ust a friendly race around the playground at the Gingerbread House day care center In Sanford. No word on who crossed the finish line first. Seminole County lawmen arc searching for a gunman who robbed a Casselberry movie theater Saturday and Is believed to be the same man who held up an Altamonte Springs drug store the day before. After taking an undetermined amount of cash f^om the box office of the Seminole Cinema. U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 436. Saturday night, the robber fired a shot at a bystander who began chasing him, Casselberry police said. The robber approached cashier Becky Smith at about 8 p.m., pointed a small-caliber pistol at her and asked for the receipts, police said. She handed over the money, and the gunman fled and Jumped on a bicycle parked In front of a nearby arcade. The robber rode the bike across a parking lot to 17-92, got ofT the bike and ran across the highway and behind some stores, according to Steve Underwood, a movie doorman who chased the gunman. Ronald J. Catalano, who was driving on U.S. 17-92, stopped to Join in the chase. Catalano told police the gunman turned and fired one shot at him from about 25 yards away before running behind some houses. No one was Injured. Casselberry police said the gunman's description matches the description of a man who robbed the Save-More Drugs store in Orlenta Plaza In Altamonte Springs Friday afternoon. GRANDTHEFT A thief entered a Sanford man's home between Friday afternoon and Saturday evening and stole a stereo system valued at $935, according to a Sanford police report. Anthony Bernard Bryant, 919 Sanford Ave., told police entry was gained through a window. CASH TAKEN An Altamonte Springs man told the Seminole County sherliTs department that a burglar took $55 In cash from his 1975 Ford which vas parked in the driveway of his home between Friday night and Saturday morning. Lewis Boone, 29, of 103 Mercy St., reported that the thief entered the vehicle by opening the door with an unknown tool. STOCKS Florida Powor 4 Light......................... -11 W is* Fia.Progr***......... l#H unchangad Fraodom Saving*....................IS lSi* H CA....... .......................... S4* I M Hugh** Supply.....................!»H 20* M orrlion's.................... .....11* 21* NCR Carp...............- ...... 100* lid * fed Aik Pfettty.............................. 107*107* Atlantic Rank............. .J* no trad** Scotty'*................... 17* undiangad BamattBank.....................IS* 2t* Sun Bank*........................ .*** 24* ...... ....20* JO louMaaatBank.................22* It* Action Reports ★ F/res * C o u rts ★ Police TOOLS TAKEN The Mr. Muffler car repair shop. 2421 S. French Ave., Sanford, was burglarized between Saturday afternoon and Monday morning, Sanford police reported. Tools worth $760 were removed from work stalls at the firm. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Friday -3:20 a.m., 111 W. Woodland Ave.. rescue. -6:17 p.m.. 530 N. Palmetto Ave., rescue. •7:18 p.m., 2100 Country Clud Road., car fire Saturday •12:52 a.m., Goldsboro Elementary School. 16th Street, rescue •9:53 a.m., 2405 Key Ave., rescue -1:30 p.m.. Hickory Avenue and 5th Street, rescue •1:59 p.m.. Magnolia Avenue and 9th Street, rescue •2:43 p.m., 35 Gate Hove Court., rescue •7:21 p.m., 312 Oak Ave.. fire AREA DEATHS PHILIP D. SMITH Mr. Philip D. Smith, 25. of 1821 Thunderbird Trail, Maitland, died Sunday at W inter Park Memorial H o s p i t a l . Bo r n in Winston-Salem, N.C., he moved to Malltand from Arlington, Va. In 1975. He waa a music Instructor and a member of Universi­ ty Boulevard Church of Christ, Orlando. He Is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs.. Pre­ ston Smith, Maitland; a sister. Wendy, of Maitland; a brother, Jeffrey D., of Winter Park; and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W .J. Forcum of Edgewood. B a ld w i n - F a l r c h i l d Funeral Home In Alta­ monte Springs Is In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Edith Reese Wise, 86, of Lake Monroe, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom Feb. 25, 1897, she moved to Sanford 20 years ago from Miami. She was a Baptist, a high school teacner, and a member of the Central Florida Regional Hospital’s Pink Ladles. She Is survived by a son, Charles Wise Jr. of San­ ford; a daughter, Mrs. M a rily n G ile s , L ak e Monroe, six grandchildren, and nine g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home In charge ofarrangements. MRS. ANNIE ROBERTS Mrs. Annie Louise Rob­ erts, 94, of 919 E. 2nd St., Sanford, died Monday night. Bom Oct. 1, 1888 in Hepzldah, Ga„ she moved to Sanford In 1973 from Augusta. Ga. She was a m em b er of All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. She Is survived by two sons. Dr. W. Vincent Rob­ e r ts of S a n fo rd , an d Jo se p h H. R oberts of Augusta; 11 grandchildren a n d 15 g r e a t grandchildren. Brtsaon Funeral Home In charge. JUNE BOOSINGER Mrs. J u n e C am eron Booslnger, 59. Rt. 2. San­ ford, died S u n d ay at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born M a rc h 2 7 . 1 9 2 4 In Phlllipsburg, Pa., she had lived In Sanford for the past 22 years. A cattle rancher, she was a member of the Cattleman's Association, and the Church of Jesus C h rist of L a tte r Day Saints. Survivors Include her husband, Gilbert Boos­ lnger of Sanford; two sons, C h a rle s a n d D ouglas Tabor, both of Sanford; a daughter. Mrs. Lorene Lit­ tle, Sanford; four brothers, Harry, Charles and Rich­ ard HolTher. all of Pitcairn. Pa., and Rowan Hoffner of Columbus, Ohio: four sis­ ters, Mrs. Nina Alexander of Green Cove Springs, Mrs. Vera Cohen. Ft. M y e r s , M rs . M a r i e Rodgers, Stow, Ohio, and Mrs. E thel C reighton. Monroeville. Pa. ‘ -*«-**W ROBERTJOE DANNELLY Mr. Robert Joe Dannelly, 25. of 212 S. Rosslter St., Mt. Dora, died Saturday In a car accident in Zellwood. Born Ja n . 2. 1958 In Jacksonville, he was an auto paint and body re­ pairman. He is survived by his wife, Diane; a son, Robert Joe Jr.; two daughters, Joanna Rose and Tiffany Lynn: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Dannelly of Sanford; four sisters, Rose Marie LaSage, of Lake Helen, Vivian Christina Alcott of Summerville, S .C ., D olly L o u v ln la D annelly a n d A ndrea Kathleen Dannelly. both of Sanford; two brothers, James Warren Dannelly Jr. of Casselberry, and Rov Franklin Dannelly of Lake Mary: grandmothers. Dolly Louvlnla Dannelly and Rose Marie R a s m u s s e n , b o th of Jacksonville. * * * . * ! " " * * 1 1 C * 4 R fere, call W m Mercer co up on W m ore inform ation to £ * * * * * * * * * * * ■ . B a « * l n s Cantor. In t u l m m l lo a n D r p t . W W A irpo rt B lv d . Sanford. f l J2 7 7 1 N A O M O I R I S ---------------------------------------------------- S ---------------------------------------- i i r v / S T A J i / z i H ---------------------------------------------------------------- H U P N O N IlK O M ti < T* -***••- Brlsson Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. . Current rare tn affect al le an through July 19, W S J ; An n u al lY rc a m a # - Rare will vary w ith p n r r r e A n initial i t * o f 1 7 0 0 0 p lo t n M i n a l o u t « f t n e f e i n p m m will Ire c h a r e d w hen your Iw c u trv e Credit Equity line it rtta b h th e d A ^Southeast Bank J a concerns expressed by merchants at the Altamonte Mall who are anxious to know when traffic will be disrupted along the highway. He said there will not be much trafllc disruption along the 1.3-mlle route between Boston Avenue and Douglas Road. The only major disruption will be about 1,800 feet west of the mall where one of two left turn lanes will be closed for 30-45 days. Most of the work on the project will be done along the side of the highway, Fuller said, as construction crews work to change underground electric and water lines. Curbs, gutters and sidewalks will be added during the 18-month project, Fuller said. SR 436 through Altamonte Springs Is the county's "most heavily traveled highway. County officials say the highway has a dally traffic count of more than 50,000 vehicles. That Is more than double the design capacity. i i C "We don’t think there is any proven link between the laboratory research and human health," said Art Welsc, spokesman fqr the petroleum Institute. "But we have a sense of rcsponslbllty to share what we know." In the study, laboratory rats and mice were exposed to gasoline vapors six hours a day, five days a week. The average motorist at the pumps Is exposed from 100 to 3,000 times less than the exposure level of the animals. Institute officials said, but service station workers may have Increased risks. In the rats, 14 cancerous tumors appeared among 400 males. One female rat had a tumor. The mice were cancer-free, as was a control group of rats exposed only to the air. S e c u r e d p e r s o n a l c r e d it a t c o r p■ o r a t e r a t e s * N o w l U t 5 % 4 ! i y Movie Bandit May Also Have Robbed Drug Store Thete q u e lsllsn t p rw ld e d b y m sm b srt of Bit N etlen sl A tsocletlon of tecvrH Iet D eelert an* rsp rs tents lir e Inter-desler p r in t s i of s p p rs tlm s W y noon today. Intor■ a s s is t m srk stt Chengs tltreughovt Mo 4 sy. P rie s t a s not Include re te ll m srkvp/m srtdsem . Tuesday, July U , im - V o l. 75, No. 77f PvMUkad DaUy and Sunday, aacapt Saturday B y TSa testers HarsM, isc., IN N . P n s c S Ava., Saatord, F I s . a n t . satMi veer. W M P TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Attorney General Jim Smith and Florida De­ partment of Law Enforcement Commis­ sioner Robert Dempsey are trying to persuade the IRS to give law enforce­ ment a little of the money It helps the federal agency recover. NATIONAL REPORTS Heavy rain fell along the Washington coast today but ended In the Southeast, where a Georgia man was struck by lightning during a thunderstorm. A heat wave gripped the nation Monday from California to the Midwest. Palm Springs, Calif, and Gila Bend. Arlz. broiled In 115-degree heat, the nation's worst, while Thermal. Calif, lived up to Its name with a 114-degree reading. Downtown San Francisco lost Us cool to a record 92 degrees. The scorching weather made things difficult for 900 people battling a 4,500 acre brushflre near OJal, Calif. Officials said It could take all week to get the fire under control. A series of fires scorched 400 acres in Los Angeles County. Skies were fair across the nation's midsection, where temperatures steamed Into the 90s. Commonwealth Edison said it had to use "all available resources" to cope with the demand for air conditioning In Chicago. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.J: temperature: 81: overnight low: 73; Monday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 69 percent; winds northwest at 5 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:36 a.m., sunset 8:26 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona (highs. 11:23a.m.. 11:50 p.m.; laws, 5:01 a.m.. 5:10 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 11:15 a.m., 11:42 p.m,; lows. 4:52 a.m., 5:01 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4:59 a.m., 3:54 p.m.; lows, 10:11 a.m., 11:13 p.m. AREA REPORT: Mostly sunny and rather hazy today with only Isolated afternoon thunderstorms. High In low to mid 90s. Variable light wind. Chance of thun­ derstorms less than 20 percent. Rather hazy tonight. Lows in the low 70s. Variable light wind. Partly cloudy and hazy Wednesday with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In low to mid 90s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Wind variable mostly southeast less than 10 knots today then becoming southerly north part tonight and southwest Wednesday. Seas less than 3 feet. Generally fair. M am Oak vary: Mask, IM S ; MwMfer M.IS; 4 M l — A B B M B l re s t, M S I . By MsM i w m SM S; Mo— , IB M ; 4 M l — , : Police Want Some $ Back From IRS WEATHER SacssS Ctaa* PaatoBt P a * at la— rd, y By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Widening of a 1.3-mlle portion of State Road 436 near the Altamonte Mall Is expected to begin by September, ac­ cording to an official of the state Department of Transportation. Henry Fuller, of the DOT'S Orlando office, said a low bid of $4.6 million has been received from Wiley N. Jackson Inc., an Orlando contracting firm, for widening a portion of SR 436 from four lanes to six lanes. Fuller said he anticipates that Jackson will be awarded the bid in early August. Construction Is expected to begin about a month later. He said two hearings will be held after the bid Is formally awarded. The first Is a pre-construction hearing In which the contractor tells DOT officials what he plans to do and gives a timetable for those plans. The second hearing will be with landowners along the highway. That meeting will be somewhat unusual. Fuller said the meeting (a the result of ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Miss New Zealand, the 19-ycar-old daughter of a retired plumber and a housewife, was crowned the 1983 Miss Universe before an audience of 600 million television viewers In 50 countries, edging out Miss USA who came In second. Lorraine Elizabeth Downes, a hazel-eyed model. Is from the seaport of Auckland In New Zealand, an island that sits southeast across the Tasman Sea from Australia. Miss USA, Julie Hayek. 22. finished first runnerup Monday night after gaining top honors In the swimsuit and evening gown competition. Miss Hayek. of New York. Is a senior at UCLA specializing In pre-dental studies. Along with the crown came nearly $90,000 In cash and $60,000 In other prizes, and a full slate of events for the coming year. H e r a ld d Widening Of SR 436 Set To Begin By September At Cost Of $4.6 Million New Zealander Wins Title E v e n in g u FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Petroleum Industry officials cite "a sense of rcsponslbllty to share what we know" In asking service stations to post signs warning that pumping gasoline can cause cancer In laboratory animals. Preliminary results of a new study by the American Petroleum Institute suggest a link between long-term contact with high concentrations of gasoline vapors and kidney cancer In lab animals. Although Industry officials say there Is no proof gas poses a danger for humans, results of the institute's two-year study prompted officials to ask oil companies to post warning signs on gas pumps this summer. But the institute cannot force stations to post the signs. N A T IO N Central Flo rid a Ragfenal H a te fu l Saturday A D M IS S IO N S Sanford: P a tr lc la A .fllg fe f H en ry 0 . Johnton A lv in W .K IIg o ra J r . F a r m * M ilc h * II T h o r n ** J O live r B*nnl# P a y n * Sr. B . F ra n k Swaggarty A n n * G . T h o m ** t p — A-#**etwwsw U llP H O N K B U ilN tiS ) �I ■*■■* ■* * Graham Signs Education Reform Bill TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - Gov. Bob raham today signed Into law a major educallofi reform package that Senate I resident Curtis Peterson calls "one of the most advanced p ro g ra m s In the country." for d e se rv in g teachers. Peterson, w h o sp on sored the " R A I S E " b ill w h ic h In clud e d m ost o f th e educa- T h e le g isla tio n w ill Im pose tou g h er h ig h sch oo l g ra d u a tio n re q u ire m e n ts, e n h a n ce m a th nnd scie n ce program s, Im plem ent a seventh period o r th e sch oo l d a y a n d begin the p ro cess o f m e rit pay tlo n reform s, ca lle d th e b ill-s ig n in g a c u lm in a tio n o f a lot o f h ard w o rk b y the Senate, the H o u se nnd the governor. T h e b ill-s ig n in g ce re m o n y w as held Ju st an h o u r before the L e g is la tu re See related stories, page 4B reconvened in sp e cia l session to begin w o rk on a 8 2 27 .8 m illio n package o f a d d itio n a l sp e n d in g for ed u cation . T h e fu n d in g p a cka g e , w h ic h w as w orked o u l b y G ra h a m . Peterson an d H ouse S p e a k e r Lee MofTltt. D -Tam pa, r a n i n t o t r o u b le d u r in g I n f o r m a l leg islative m eetin g s M on d ay, how ever. M u lti-n a tio n a l co rp o ra tio n s and sou th F lo rid u p o litic ia n s an d c iv ic leaders said one e le m e n t o f the package, w h ic h ^ W A S H I N G T O N |UPI) — T h e R eagan a d ­ m in is tra tio n . u n d e r severe c r itic is m for Its •flv ll rig h ts policies, has m ade p u b lic un■(vcrsltles an d co lleges In A ln b a n m the targets f f Us first sch oo l desegregation la w su it. O l n a suit filed In U.S. D is tric t C o u rt In B irm in g h a m . Ala., the J u s tic e D e p artm en t Charged M on d ay the state m a in ta in e d and P erpetuated a sy ste m o f " ra c ia l d u a lis m " at ,16 cam pu ses. ■ In A la b a m a . G o v. G eorge W a llace, one o f tfu* defen dan ts In the su it, sa id he w o u ld ;itu d y the si tint l Ion before d e te rm in in g bow f lic slate w o u ld react. • "I n n i not su rp rise d In a sm u ch as I have noted re ce n tly that several o ilie r s la te s have e x p erie n ced s im ila r " pressu re lo desegregate sch o o ls. W a lla ce said In a statem ent. T h e case Is the first sch o o l desegregation su it file d s in ce P resident Reagan lo o k office (tiore th an 2.5 y e a rs ago. It co m es at a tim e jyhen the a d m in is tra tio n is try in g to p o lish lls lin a g e on c iv il righ ts. I Last m on th . A sslsta b t A tto rn e y G e n era l W illia m B ra d fo rd R eyno lds, th e a d m in is tra ­ tio n 's c h ie f c iv il rig h ts enforcer, took an u n p reced ented and w id e ly p u b lic ize d if ip to M is s is s ip p i lo Investigate c o m p la in ts that b la c k s face o b sta cle s In re g iste rin g to vote. T h e g o vernm en t su it asked the federal co u rt lo b a r th e state from m a in ta in in g and p erp etu atin g " ra c ia l d u a lis m " In |hc stalesu p p o rte d sy ste m o f h ig h e r e d u catio n and lo re q u ire th em lo develop p la n s lo e lim in a te a ll segregation. T h e A la b a m a case Is one of three sch ool d e s e g r e g a t i o n ea ses that h av e been a u th o rize d b y th e J u s tic e D ep artm en t. T h e o th e r tw o. w h ic h In v o lv e s e c o n d a ry or ‘ e le m e n ta ry sch oo ls, have not yet h ern filed. T h e g overn m e n t ch arged A la b a m a d id not a llo w b la ck s to attend m a n y o f Its sch o o ls of h ig h e r ed u ca tio n u n til It w as ordered to do so In 1963. S in c e then, the g overn m e n t said, the slate h a s p ro vid e d b la ck stu d e n ts w ith few er o p p o rtu n itie s th an w h ite stu d e n ts for p u b lic h ig h e r e d u c a tio n an d d e n ie d th em o p ­ p o rtu n itie s a v a ila b le to w h ile s. " A s a re su lt o f d efen d an ts' ra c ia lly d is ­ c rim in a to ry p ractice s and p o licie s o f a d ­ E w n lw Hsrsld, Ssntord, FI, would remove the tax exemption busi­ ness currently enjoys on profits made In foreign countries, would have a negative cfTcct on the state’s business climate. The Legislature finally agreed to the RAISE bill late last month after the regular session ended June 3 with the House and Senate pushing opposing education legislation. The agreement was hammered out in a three-week series of extended and special sessions - A labam a Schools Target O f Desegregation Suit m issio n . fa cu lty h irin g an d assig n m e n t, and p ro v isio n s o f fa c ilitie s, resou rces an d currlc u ln r an d e x tra c u rric u la r p ro g ram s an d a ctiv itie s, the in s titu tio n s o f the A la b a m a syste m o f p u b lic h ig h e r cd u e atlo n re m ain larg e ly segregated by ra c e ." the governm ent said. R eyn o ld s said Hie su it w as filed fo llo w in g m ore than a y e a r o f n eg o tiatio ns w llh the state. H e said the g o vernm en t Is w illin g lo renew d is c u s s io n s to settle the ease. ......•/\• T H E S H A R O N H a t E m i i Ttmday, July » , 1W )-1» E D E N M ta M s Jw d B E N E F I T F U N D t o h o t * d e fr a y m o d lc a l f i p o o t o i in c u r r e d a t a r e s u lt o f a n a u to a c d * d o n t Ju ly 3 rd . S h a ro n , a p a tta n t a t Lo c a rn o H o s p it a l , O r l a n d o , s u f f e r e d m u t tip lo in ju r ie s in th e a c c id e n t. DONATIONS MAY BE MADE TO ANY FLAGSHIP BANK IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. ★ C R E M A T IO N E X P L A IN E D ★ SEN D FO R B Y F R E E B O O K L E T P U B L IS H E D T H E C R E M A T IO N A S S O C IA T IO N O F N O R T H A M E R IC A ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED Without obljotion, I would Hit to neeho tho booklet: D r. W a yn e E ch o ls, sp okesm an for the A la b a m a C o m m is s io n on H ig h e r E d u ca tio n , said. "W e w ill co n tin u e n eg o tiatio n s an d see w hat issues we c a n resolve." 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' "'™ Norm " W e Just re m a in hopeful that ce rta in p arts o f the su it can be settled o u l o f co u rt and we are glad the J u s tic e D epartm ent Is s till w illin g to n eg o tiate ," he said. A M r o tl. C ttf .H o T h e la w su it a lso said the state created a ra c ia lly d u al syste m o f h ig h e r cd u eatlon In the H u n ts v ille area by o p e n in g a b ra n ch o f the U n iv e rsity o f A la b a m a there In co m p e ti­ tion w ith A la b a m a A & M U n iv e rsity , n b la ck school. cm * SEND TOi Cremation Explained Box lit , c-o Sanford Herald P.O. Box H37, Sanford, FI. M771 WORLD IN BRIEF Two Israelis Killed , 16 Wounded In Bombing United Press International A rem ote-co ntrolled b o m b ex plo ded near a c o n v o y o r Is ra e li a rm y re s e rv is ts deep in so u th e rn Leb an on , k illin g tw o s o ld ie rs and w o u n d in g 16 oth ers, th e m ilita ry co m m a n d said today. T h e attack ca m e M on d ay afternoon near the tow n o f H asbuyn. about 7 m ile s n orth o f the Israeli border. Il w as the latest In a series or a tta c k s on Israeli troops an d b ro u g h t to 504 the n u m b e r o f Isra e li so ld iers k ille d s in ce the in v a sio n o f L e b a n o n 13 m o n th s ago. T h e Israeli m ilita r y said the re m ote-co ntrolled bom b, estim a te d lo have ex p lo siv e ch arg es o f up lo 150 p ou n d s, ex plo ded as a co n v o y passed, o v e rtu rn in g one tro o p -ca rryin g tru c k w here two so lid e rs w ere k ille d an d 16 w ou n ded. Israel R a d io sa id the co n vo y co n siste d o f three tru c k s an d tw o Jeeps. H asb aya lie s In the b e a n o f a proposed s e c u rity zone, e x te n d in g 27 m ile s n o rth o f th e Israeli border, that Israeli seeks in so u th e rn L e b a n o n to en su re d ie safety o f Its n o rth e rn b o rd e r settlem ents. - Sabotage Not Ruled Out Q U IT O , E c u a d o r (UPIJ — A u th o ritie s In­ v e stig a tin g d ie rra s h o f an E c u a d o ra n a irlin e r Ilint k ille d n il 119 people on Im ard say th ey are re ce iv in g differen t e x p la n a tio n s for the fiery cra sh — the w orst in the c o u n try 's h isto ry . "S a b o ta g e h a s not been ru le d out y e t," sa id a sp o k e sm a n for T A M E a irlin e s . He said the B o e in g 7 3 7 w a s fu lly in spe cte d before it left Q u ito an d w as in "p e rfe ct c o n d itio n ." O n e f a s t p h o n e c a ll b e f o r e y o n r e p la c e y o u r T h e T A M E Jet cra sh e d Into a ra v in e at the foot o f a m o u n ta in o u tsid e of C u e n c a abo ut noon M on d ay n ea r th e end o f a 4 5 -m in u te flig h t from Q u ito. 2 5 0 m ile s aw ay. a i r c o n d it io n e r W itn e sse s at first "said the a ircra ft, w h ic h w as c a rry in g 1 13 p assen gers and s ix crew m em b ers, e x p lo d e d as It a p p ro jic h cd th e ru n w a y at C u e n c a 's M a ris c a l L S fn a r A irp o rt an d crash ed in flam es in to th e ra v in e . a n d w e llp a y y o u u p to C iv il a r r o n a u llc s o ffic ia ls la te r in d ic a te d o th e r w itn esses sa id Ihey saw th e ta il o f t h r a irp la n e lili u m o u tila ln peak a m ile sh o rt o f the ru n w a y an d bu rst in to flam es. $6 0 C Martial Law Near End? c a sh . W A R S A W . P o la n d (UP!| — P o la n d 's C o m m u ­ n ist g o v ern m e n t sig n a le d It w as ed g in g clo se r to liftin g m a r lia l law a n d C a rd in a l J o z e f G lc m p said he expecte d th e c o u n try ’s 19-m onth sla te o f e m e rg en cy w o u ld en d in 10 d ays. G lc m p to ld re p o rte rs be hoped liftin g m a rtia l law w o u ld be a c co m p a n ie d b y a n a m n e s ty " o f a gen eral c lia ra e te r” for p o litic a l p riso n e rs and a c tiv is ts w h o w ent u n d e rg ro u n d w h rn the S o lid a rity free trade u n io n w a s o u tlaw e d . QUANTITY UMTS ItII M U. ] [park [SHOP^ PARK AVE. 4 UHl *T. SANFORD OPEN F DAYS—• ARM P.M. SANFORD A V i. at «tti ST. SANFORD • A M.-4 PAA.IVN.l t W ATER r o a o w D A IL Y S P E C IA L * W ED . O N LY m u , im n m ix _ S U F .u n o ftD * nOM M M AM “A" M A C LA 1 C E EGGS M & M S T K X sB O f B e e r TKMO U f c t r m eet m UVER 191 PORK^ * 1 6 9 CHOPS ■ | “ F P L w ill pay you u p to $ 6 0 0 c a sh if you replace y o u r m o n ey -w astin g old a ir c o n d itio n in g sy ste m w ith a n energ y -efficien t c e n tra l a ir c o n d itio n e r o r heat pum p. You g e t c a sh b ack o n y o u r in sta lla tio n n o w a n d y o u r n ew sy stem w ill a lso pay you by lo w erin g y o u r c o o lin g c o sts n o w a n d fo r y ears to c o m e. In a d d itio n , F P L w ill pay you $177 m o re if you have a c o n tra c to r ad d a h e a t recovery u n it to y o u r n ew c e n tra l a ir c o n d itio n e r o r h e a t p u m p i By u s in g w a ste h e a t fro m y o u r a ir c o n d itio n in g sy ste m , th is u n it c a n a lm o st e lim in a te w a te r h e a tin g c o sts d u rin g th e a ir c o n d itio n in g seaso n . Fbr q u a lify in g details, c o n ta c t a n y a ir c o n d itio n in g d e ale r displaying th e V M -W ise™ P ro d u c ts P ro g ra m sy m b o l, o r call FPLfc W htt-W ise Line for a list o r d ealers p a rtic ip a tin g in th is p ro g ra m . A nd a n FP L rep resen tativ e w ill p erso n ally c h e c k to s ee th a t th e c o m p le te d jo b m e e ts o u r rigid stan d ard sj T h is p ro g ra m b e n e fits yo u a n d all o u r c u sto m e rs. B ecau se it c o sts less th a n th e oil n e c e ssa ry to g e n e ra te th e elec tricity w a ste d by in efficien t c o o lin g sy stem s. S o p ick u p th e p h o n e . A nd pick u p a s m u c h a s $6001 A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information, lb arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to 5. Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Uhtt-Wise CashBack incentives: i □ Cooling & Heating □ N^ter Heating ; □ Solar Window Film □ Ceiling Insulation •P A ra n k in g o fflr la l o f th e n a tio n a l p a rlia m e n t, the S ejm , said la te M o n d a y the d e p u tie s w ou ld meet n ext w eek on the m a rtia l law issue, a p p a re n tly to w rite Into law som e o f th e sp e cia l p o lice pow e rs a ssu m ed d u rin g the m ilita r y takeo ve r o f the g o v e rn m e n t in D e ce m b e r 1981. j NAME____________ ! ADDRESS CITY. F L ZIP. DAYTIME T EL. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department SI Florida tower & Light Company RQ Bob 02M 0 a Miami, F L 33 W2 _ M p ffllG fiB | i W ire w o rkin g h ard at being the k in d o f pow er com pany you w ant. �E v e n in g H e r a ld ( U S P S i l l 110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, Ju ly 12, 1983—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher ThomasGlordano,Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, 845.00. By M all: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Tuition Tax Credit: It Can Be Offered Both public and private education will benefit from Ilie recent Suprem e Court decision upholding M innesota's tax break for families with children in private schools. Freed now of the excuse that such aid might be overturned. Congress can realistically olTer a tuition tax credit nationwide. If the congressmen have studied the argum ents and done their home work on the facts, they’ll vote yes. The case m ade against the substance of tuition tax credits has, unfortunately, been ill-informed. There is the fallacious argum ent that a tax break for families with youngsters in private schools Is essentially another tax break for the rich. The idea that most children in private schools are wealthy, though, is more elitist myth than fact. Sixty-two percent of families with children in private schools earn less than $25,000 a year. In the Inner city, 72 p e rc en t e a rn less th a n $1 5 ,0 0 0 . The real beneficiaries of a tax credit would be families that would like to send their children to private school, but can't afford It. Ah, but a tuition credit snatches money from public schools at a time when they need it most, opponents insist. Actually. Just the opposite: Tax credits will save money. It’s true that giving a $300 credit to families, as the Reagan adm inistra­ tion proposes, will drain $800 million in federal tax receipts. But if the 5 million children now In private schools suddenly attended public school. It would cost federal, state, and local governm ents an additional $13 billion, the Senate Finance Committee estim ates. It Is hardly unfair that the families who lift $13 billion from the public's back be given $800 million In return. Here's another way of looking at the cost equation. The nation spends $2,500 for every student In the public schools. Private schooling costs less than $1,000 per student and. on the whole, does a belter job. For every family that can afford to send a child to private school as a result of the credit, then, the country saves $1,500. The saved revenues can be used to reduce the cost of public education. Or to spend more per public school student. Or both. If. In the process, the public schools find themselves forced into a little healthy competition, it can't hurl. Politicians, steelworkers, sailors, and newspaper editorial w riters compete: why not teachers? The National Education Association, and other public school lobbyists, argue that public schools arc disadvantaged in any such competition. Public schools, they say. have to take whatever walks through the door: private schools skim the easy-to-lnstruct cream of the crop. That argum ent, too. is good on the chalkboard, but short on facts. Private schools arc less segregated economically and racially than public schools, according to the Coleman Report of 1982. Many, like the Marva Collins school in Chicago, concentrate on teaching precisely the children whom public educators now say they can't help — and do it. again, with less money than the public schools have at their disposal. The NEA may have Its cause-and-cffect reversed. Good teaching and parental involvement In the private schools is creating better students, rather than sm arter students somehow creating better teachers. The Reagan plan for tuition tax credits isn't ideal. A straight voucher system, with a more generous grant than $300, would do more to improve education and save the government more money. Still, Mr. Reagan's plan would be a prudent experim ent, testing the virtues of a voucher without gearing up yet another federal bureaucracy. Both public and private schools would benefit. But mostly, students would — and th at's the real Interest group with which Congress should be concerned. By Donna Eatea If the p ay o f state leg islato rs w as cu t o lf w h ile th ey were In sp ecial session, p erh ap s th e y w o u ld co m e to agreem ent m ore q u ic k ly . R ig h t? W rong. State le g isla to rs receive $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 a n n u a l sa la ry for w h at the state co n sid e rs th e ir part-tim e Jobs as la w m a k e rs. T h e y receive n o a d d i t i o n a l s a l a r y f o r b e i n g In T a llah asse e for sp ecial sessions. T h e y do receive a per d iem of $50. M a n y o f the h otels a n d m otels In T a llah asse e give " s ta le ra te s" to leg islato rs an d sta le em p loyees o f $ 2 9 per d a y for lodging, w h ich leaves each $21 per day-to eat three m eals on. W h ile each state rep resen tative m ay hnvc an aide o r a secretary on $ 5 0 per d ie m in h is c a p ita l office d u rin g re g u la r session s and state sen ato rs are a llow e d an aide and a secretary on per diem d u rin g re g u la r sessions, they urc not perm itted to have s ta lf m em b ers there d u rin g sp ecial sessions. T h a t is u n le ss th ey w ant to foot the cost o f food and lo d g in g for th em out o f th e ir ow n pockets. In som e rare Instances, leg islators are p e rm itte d to have aid e s on per diem d u rin g sp ecial sessions. T h is w as allow ed for m em b ers o f conference co m m ittee s d u rin g the first 11 d ay s p e cia l sessio n Im m ed iate­ ly after the re g u la r session th is year. S in c e thnt tim e p e r d ie m h a s not been a u th o rize d for le g isla to rs' stalT. A staff m em b er m a y be there If he o r sh e w ish e s to pay h is o r her ow n expenses. A le g isla to r is p aid 2 0 ce n ts p er m ile for d riv in g from h is hom e to T a lla h a sse e for re g u la r or sp ecial sessio n s an d w h e n an aide Is a u th o rize d the aid e is a lso paid 20 ce n ts per m ile, if a le g isla to r op ts to fly, he is re im b u rse d at the c o m m e rc ia l rate, tint an aide! d oesn't have the o p tio n o f fly in g at state expense. State Rep. C a rl S c lp h 's aide, S u za n n e E rtc l re p o rts that the allo w e d d riv in g m ileage from the C asse lb e rry le g isla to r's h om e to T a lla h a sse e is 241 m ile s each w ay w h ic h equates to $ 4 8 .2 0 each w ay. If he chooses to fly, the cost cnPh w a y ts $ 1 IO from O rland o . S o , it d o e s n 't a p p e a r l i k e l y t h at leg islato rs are a n x io u s to be In T a llah asse e b e y o n d t h e r e g u la r 6 0 - d a y a n n u a l sessions. W ith o u t an aide, the le g isla to r Is Isolated from h is c o n stitu e n ts w h o m ig ht w ish to c a ll him : he d oe sn't have personal sta ff to assist h|m w ith research an d the like: and he m u st be aw ay from h is re g u la r w a y o fe n r n in g a livin g . P erh ap s th a t's w h y m ost le g is la to rs are self- e m p lo y e d . H o w m a n y e m p lo y e rs w o u ld be u n d e rsta n d in g en o ugh to grant leave for d a y s on end d u rin g sp ecial session s as w e ll as 6 0 d a y s y e a rly for re g u la r session s? * U n d e r a new health ca re cost c o n ta in ­ m ent b ill, sponsored b y sla te Rep. A rt G rln d le . R -A ltn m o n te S p rin g s. In su ran ce co m p a n ie s co u ld offer re d u ced rates to s u b sc rib e rs w illin g to accept m e d ic a l ca re from co m p a n y selected d o c to rs a n d com p a n y selected hosp itals. G rln d le sa y s th is w o u ld cu t m ed ica l co sts because an Insurance c o m p a n y co u ld guaran tee h o sp ita ls and d o cto rs a ce rta in n u m b e r o f patients. G r ln d le a lso w orked d u rin g the re g u la r session on the od om eter b ill w h ic h ca n re s u lt in m ile a g e b e in g re c o rd e d fo r veh icle s on title s an d re g istra tio n s at the sla te c a p ita l in a few years, th u s g u a ra n ­ teeing a p u rch a se r that the od o m e ter re ad in g on a v e h icle he h as p u rch ase d is accurate. "It w as a good s e ssio n ." th e fre sh m a n le g isla to r w ild. Amherst's Peculiar Behavior A n y o n e w h o has follow ed Left m o v ­ em en ts over the past 4 0 ye a rs k n o w s C o rlis s L a m o n t as a household w ord. Dr. E. M e rrill Root. In h is book " C o l­ le c tiv is m O n C a m p u s ." pointed out that M r. L a m o n t. son ot one of the w ealthiest m en in A m e rica , w rote books in praise o f th e S oviet U n io n and never said an u n k in d w ord ab o ut c o lle c tiv ism in Its m ost extrem e form s. W h e n the c o m ­ m u n is t "N e w M asses" w as In fin a n cia l d ifficu ltie s. M r. L a m o n t signed an a p ­ peal for fu n d s for the Jou rn al. A n d there is m u ch , m u ch m ore to h is record. A ll th is Is the p u b lic record, set dow n in co u n tle ss a rtic le s and books. W h y . therefore, sh o u ld A m h erst C o l­ lege. a lea d in g New E n g la n d college, accept fu n d in g from M r. L a m o n t for a "p e a c e " le ctu re sh ip ? Is the A m h e rst a d m in is tra tio n an d fa cu lty Ignorant of Mr. L a m o n t’s b a ckg ro u n d , in tere sts and p o litic a l o rie n ta tio n ? M r.L a m o n l has the rlg h t to be pro-Soviet, but that doesn't ex cu se a college from a c ce p tin g a grant from su ch a sou rce and h o n o rin g the d o n o r in the process. It’s very h ard not to suggest that there Is a Left b ia s in the a d m in is tra tio n at A m h e rs t. T h e c h o ic e seem s to fall b e t w e e n ig n o r a n c e a n d b ia s , a n d A m h e rst is not k n o w n fot its ignorance. O ne a lso w on d e rs w h e th e r the a lu m n i have a n y idea w h o m th e ir a lm a m a te r is h o n o rin g . U n lik e a d m in is tra to rs an d p o l i t i c a l s c i e n t i s t s , t h e o r d in a r y a lu m n u s is not too lik e ly to recognize the nam e C o r lis s L a m o n t. at least the y o u n g e r A m h e rst grad. S om eone sh o u ld w ake the a lu m n i u p a n d urg e them to c a ll th e a d m in 1straton to accou n t. c®jjRauJ ISvSo °°You to A |*8I w e i iv h t »i N £ W 5 -N C A ROBERT WAGMAN Brainstorm That Flopped W A S H IN G T O N (NEA) The farm ers, w h o need the h e lp m ost. U n d e r A g ric u ltu re D epartm ent had a problem : p re vio u s s u b sid y p ro g ram s, the m ost C ro p s u b s id ie s paid b y th e federal a n y fa rm e r co u ld receive w as $50,000. g overn m e n t reached uu a ll-tim e h ig h at ' H o w e v e r. P IK h a s n o lim it : M a n y the Sam e tim e in w h ich cro p y ie ld s — fa rm e rs re ce ive m ore th a n 8 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 an d th u s crop su rp lu se s — h it a record. w orth of s u rp lu s crops, an d i t’ s reported S tro n g actio n w as needed — and so. th a t s o m e a re g e t t in g m o re th a n two y ears ago, A g ric u ltu re S ecretary $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 w orth. J o h n B lo c k an nounced a new federal — M a n y farm e rs have s im p ly opted to program : p a y m cn l-in -k in d . o r " P I K ." not p lan t at a ll. p u ttin g a ll o f th e ir PIK. he said, w ou ld support farm prices acreage Into PIK . A s a re su lt, th e ir and farm e rs' Incom e w h ile re d u cin g p ro fits have been m u c h h ig h e r than If su rp lu se s, an d a ll at a low er co st to the they had h arvested a crop. federal governm ent. — T h e p ro gram h a s iK-en so a t­ P IK is now In its second year, and it tractive , e s p e cia lly to large farm ers, that has developed som e severe p ro b le m s — m u ch m ore acreage hns been put Into so severe, in fart, that m a n y w on d er if P IK th an expected — perh ap s as m u ch the program ca n su rvive. as 100 percent m ore. A t first, P IK seemed lik e a stroke of Now P IK faces a new p ro b le m w h ich Is genius. U n til then, the federal g overn ­ m ore serio u s th an an y o f the ubovc. (n m ent had paid farm ers In cash to take som e crop s, the acreage p u l u n d e r P IK som e o r a ll of th eir acreage out of Is so vast that the g overn m e n t d o e sn ’ t p ro d u ctio n . Hut two y ears ago, the have en o ug h s u rp lu s cro p s wi t h w h ich g overnm en t lacked enough fu n d s to pay to pay the PIK furm ers. for a ll the acreage that had to be taken F or exam p le, b y one estim ate, the ou t o f p ro d u ctio n w hile, at the sam e D ep artm en t o f A g ric u ltu re " o w e s " co t­ tim e. It h eld ever-in creasin g cro p s u r­ ton g ro w ers about one m illio n bales pluses. m ore th an It h as In its su rp lu s. T h e A n d so P IK w-as born: Instead of d e p a rtm e n t's re sp on se h as been to p a y in g farm e rs in cash, the governm ent re q u ire co lto n fa n n e rs to " le n d " part of w o u ld pay th em in k in d , w ith crop s th e ir cro p to th e g o v e rn m e n t: t ile fro m th e s u rp lu s . T h e g o v e rn m e n t g overn m e n t w o u ld then g ive b a ck the w o u ld g ive a g ra in farm e r g ra in so he len t cro p to th e farm e rs as paym en t not w o u ld n 't plant g rain . to grow m ore. H ut the p lan h as faced a host o f snags. S om e o f the m ost nagging: If t h a t ' s n o t c o n f u s in g e n o u g h . — P IK co sts a bundle. O ne estim ate A g ric u ltu re w a n ts to " b o r r o w " th is p u ts the cost In g rain alon e at m ore than cotton at 5 5 ce n ts a p ou n d — w e ll u n d e r $ 1 2 b illio n — m a k in g P IK the m ost t h e m a r k e t p r ic e , s in c e c o t t o n ' s co stly s u b sid y program in h isto ry. open-m arket p rice Is m ore th an 8 0 ce n ts — In p ractice . P IK has been a w in d fa ll a pound. C o tto n farm e rs c la im that th ey for large-scale farm ers, not th e sm a ll w ill lose u p w a rd s o f $ 2 ,0 0 0 p e r acre. JA C K ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD "Didja hear the news? There Is a duck that has FOOT growing out of its head." •' What Price Ethics? N EW Y O R K (NEA) Prestdeijt Reagan w as p e rfectly rig h t, o f course, w h e n , at Ills p re s s c o n fe re n ce , lie responded to G o d fre y S p e rlin g ’s q u e s­ tion about the C a rte r c a m p a ig n doeqm c n ls ("D o you see th is m erely as a h ig h ly p o litic a l effort b y th e D e m o ­ c ra ts ? ") by a rc h in g h is eye b ro w s and s a y in g in m o ck s u rp ris e . "G o d fre y , how c o u ld y o u t h in k th e re Is a n y th in g p o litle a i In t h is ? " Hut Mr. R eagan Js m u c h too sm art a p o litic ia n h im s e lf to th in k that the w h o le Issue w ill go aw ay on that a cco u n t. ' It is. in fa d . a p u re ly p o litic a l at t empt — th ou g h not so m u ch b y th e D e m o ­ c ra ts ns by th e ir fa ith fu l a llie s in the lib e ra l m edia — to ca p tu re som e morfal h igh g ro u n d from w h ic h to p o u r b o llh tg o il a ll o v e r the Reagan forces. A n d . as S a m D o n a ld s o n 's q u e s tio n s to th e presiden t m ak e cle ar, th e y are not g oin g to 1m- p u l o ff bv h is attem p t to focus atte n tio n on the q u e stio n o f te ch n ica l le g a lity ("I w ant the J u s t ic e D e partm en t to fin d out if a n y lK id v d id a n y th in g that b ro ke th e la w "). S u p p o se w h ate ve r happened w as not te c h n ic a lly ille g a l but w as n on eth eless a rg u a b ly " u n e t h ic a l" ? It w o u ld take a p retty s tro n g .stomach to w atch one o r m ore o f the p re s id e n t’s top a id e s w a lk th e p la n k at (lie behest o f v irtu o u s litM-ral* to the m ed ia for d o in g p re cise ly w lia t those selfsam e jo u r n a l­ is ts do e v e ry day: l.e.. accept and use co n fid e n tia l in fo rm a tio n from a n o n y ­ m o u s so u rces in the g o v ern m e n t. It H jiit’s so all-tired " u n e t h ic a l." h ow com e p o litic a l re p o rte rs are forever h an ging P u litz e r P rize s a ll o v e r each o th e r for d o in g It? B u t life Is not fair, as P resid e n t K e n n e d y observed, a n d we w o u ld be w e ll ad vised to keep o u r eye on the hull as th is d ra m a u n fo ld s. It doe sn't m a tte r in the slig h te s t w h e th e r th ey were a c tu a lly used: a ll that m a tte rs Is how th e R eag an c a m p got th e m , and w h eth er the c irc u m s ta n c e s ca n lie said to raise a se rio u s issu e o f p ro p rie ty (not n e ce ssa rily Just "le g a lity "|. If th ey do. Mr. Reagan m a y w e ll have to co n sig n at least one o f h is 'h ig h -ra n k in g aid e s to lIn ­ flam es to save h im s e lf from se rio u s dam age. W e are in , th en , for a serie s of televised h e a rin g s — th e lo n g e r ant I m ore d ra m a tic th e better, from the sta n d p o in t o f the D e m o cra ts an d the m ed ia — in w h ic h H ill C asey (w ho w as R eag an 's ca m p a ig n m anager), as w e ll as B ake r. G ergen. S to ck m a n an d p erh aps o th e rs are dragged up C a p ito l H ill and g rille d b y H ou se m e m b e rs u n d e r oath about w hat th ey k n e w a n d w h e n they k n e w it. A t th e m o m e n t. C a s e y 's . m e m o ry, or ra th e r la c k o f It. is a c tin g as a sort o f fire b rak e ag ain st re ve la tio n s c o n c e r n in g th e o r ig in a l s o u rc e (or sources) o f the d ocu m en ts. (' Senator Has Oil's Interest At Heart W A S H IN G T O N Not lon g after 1 reported o n th e le g isla tiv e favors Sen. M a lc o lm W a llo p . R -W yo.. had done for o il co m p a n ie s th at uppeared in h is person al sto ck p ortfolio, he resigned as c h a irm a n o f th e Sen ate E th ic s C o m ­ m ittee. W a llo p sa y s h is d ep a rtu re from the E th ic s C o m m itte e h ad n o th in g to do w ith the ap p aren t c o n flic ts o f Interest I re p o rte d . H e a d a m a n tly re fu se d to con ced e th at there had been a n y co n flict at all. a 1 WILLIAM RUSHER ANTHONY HARRIGAN W h a t’s w ron g w ith U.S. colleges? T h a t’s n q u estion that m a n y people arc a s k in g these d ays. S om e o f the m ost p re stig io u s In stitu tio n s In the co u n try engage In som e o f the m ost p ecu lia r practices. F o r exam p le. It has com e to lig h t thnt A m h e r s t C o lle g e , a n o ld - lin e N ew E n g la n d college, has set u p a C o rlis s Lam on t L e c tu re s h ip F or A Peaceful W o rld w ith a gift o f $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 from Mr. L am on t. Y ou m ay ask. so w h at? W ell, a recent Issue o f " T h e New R e p u b lic M ag a zin e ," a Jo u rn al w ith the m ost Im peccable lib e ra l cre d e n tia ls, features the state­ m ent that a few y ears ago. " C o rlis s L u m o n l. (he old sta lw a rt o f the N a tio n al C o u n c il on A m e rica n -S o vie t F rie n d sh ip , o rg an ized a rcs|)onsc to ‘ the alleg atio n that the V ie tn a m e se g overn m e n t is g u ilty o f h u m a n rig h ts a b u ses.’ " Mr. Lam o n t. w h om A m h e rst C olle g e honors w ith a lectu resh ip , declared. "W e have e x a m in e d these ch arg es and fin d them to be based on d isto rtio n a n d exag g era­ tio n ." H e sees no e v il In the bloody N orth V ie tn a m e se regim e. i J But now that he's no longer burdened with the chore of being the Senate's ethical watchdog, the lanky. Yaleeducated rancher seems to have re­ doubled his efforts on behalf of Big Oil's interests —and. coincidentally, his own. •Wallop's 1982 financial disclosure form shows he has between *35,000 and *115.000 Invested in Exxon. Standard Oil of California and Standard of Indiana. He received $18,025 in oil royalties from a Getty subsidiary, bringing his total income from that c o m p an y sin c e 1978 to n e a rly • 100,000. Big Oil also contributed *115.000 to Wallop's successful re-election cam­ paign last year. My associate Jock Hatfield checked the senator's recent legislative record and turned up some flagrant examples of Wallop's penchunt for giving the oil Industry a helping hand: — As chairman of a Finance sub­ committee. Wallop Introduced legisla­ tion that would give strip-mining com­ panies an estimated $15 million tax break next year and $21 million more in 1985-1988. The bill would allow strip miners to write off the future cost of land reclamation before the Improve­ ments are actually made. Getty. Exxon. Standard Oil of California and Standard of Indiana all have extensive stripmining operations and stand to reap a windfall if their senatorial stockholder's bill passes. - Wallop's Wyoming Wilderness Bill, passed by the Senate In April and now pending in the House, would open up 300.000 acres of proposed wilderness — Including the pristine Gros Ventre area near Jackson Hole - to oil and gas drilling. Getty has been battling In court for the right to develop an estimated $2 billion worth of gas and oil reserves in the Gros Venire region. Wallop’s bill would hand them the drilling rights on a platter. — As chairman of an Energy and Natural Resources subcom m ittee. Wallop Introduced a bill that would have given the interior secretary blanket authority to sell off land ad­ ministered by the National Park Service — Including coal and oil acreage coveted by the senator’s preferred oil compa­ nies. Wallop denied having tried to slip one by: when the implications of the bill were pointed out by other committee members. Wallop agreed to amend It. — Wallop led the successful floor light against a proposal to ban coal leasing on certain federal lands. The ban covered more than I billion tons of coal that Wallop's four favorite oil companies have shown an Interest in leasing the rights to over the next two years. Their hopes are still alive, thanks to Wallop's efforts. Footnote: Wallop has refused to comment on these apparent conflicts of interest between his financial holdings and his legislative actions. A REAL BUMMER: Amnesty Interna­ tional. the human rights organization that tries to smooth over bitter political hatreds by appealing to mankind's i* better nature, may have gone a bit fun Tar In a recent issue of Its newsletter. Matchbox. Included in u graphic colJijgc of "the importunl things In Georgian history" to mark Amnesty Inlertiutional's annual meeting In Atlanta was a picture of the most hated damyankee of them all: Gen. William Tccumsch Sherman. There was Uncle Billy's grizzled mug staring out In such distinguished com­ pany us King George It, for wlitpn Georgia was named, the state bpd (brown thrasher), flower (Cherol^rc’ rose), fruit (Georgia pcuch) and. .of course, a suggestion of the Confederate Stars and Bars. "We needed a graphic In a hurry, and the artist wanted a photo of someone who had had a historical impact ujjon Georgia," a chagrined editor Marcia Schw en told my re p o rte r Kathy McDonald. The artist tried to find a picture of civil rights leader and Allurtla Mayor Andrew Young, but for sohte reason couldn't. So they settled In haste on Gen. Sherman, whose Impact on Georgia consisted of laying waste (o the slate "from Atlanta to the sea" — tn the words of the old Union veterans' song. �SPORTS D i x o n ' s ' S D istrict 4 Junior Majors Recreation Tournament at Port Orange Tonight's games 6 p.m. Sanford vs. Holly Hill 8 p.m. Port Orange vs. Ormond Beach Monday's scores Sanford 11, Port Orange 5 Holly Hill 2, Ormond Beach 0 l a m ' I s G District 4 Baseball SANFORD ab r Rape,as,3b 5 1 Edwards, 2b. s s 2 0 Korgan, c 3 1 By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter PORT ORANGE — The host Port Orange Junior League All-Stars now know how it feels to be cruising along and. all of a sudden, have the drive shaft fall out. Port Orange had built a 5-2 lead going into the seventh inning here Monday night, but the pitching collapsed and Sanford rallied for nine runs en route to a 11-5 victory in the first round of District 4 Junior Major League Tournament play. Sanford will play the winner of Monday's first game. Holly Hill, tonight at 6 with the winner advancing to the finals. Sanford will have Craig Dixon on the mound tonight. In a loser's bracket game tonight. Ormond Beach meets Port Orange. The winner of the district advances to the state tournament in Jacksonville. David Rape's two-run single past a drawn-in Port Orange Infield got the rally started for Sanrord In the seventh and Dixon capped It ofT by blasting a 350-foot grand slam home run over the center field fence as Sanford scored nine runs on three hits and was issued six walks as Port Orange went through four pitchers In the inning. Terry "The Cat" Miller kept Sanford in the game as he scatterd five hits, struck out 12 and walked Just three in going the distance for the pitching victory. "I could tell from Infield practice that we were going to be a little shaky to start off," Sanford manager A1 h bl 1 2 0 0 1 0 M iller, p 3 2 1 1 M erthie, l b 2 0 0 0 H ersey, If 2 1 1 1 L u cas, r f 3 1 1 1 B ellam y. 3 b 2 0 0 0 G ain ey . 3 b . 2 b 2 1 1 1 D ixon. If. l b 3 3 2 4 G o ld sllck . c f 2 1 1 1 T o ta ls 2 9 11 9 11 Sanford Port Orange PORT ORANGE i b r h bi B o v le r,2 b .p 3 P hillip s, c 3 C a m p a n e lla .ss 4 B e n n e tt, rf 3 P h e la n , l b 3 L aru b b io , p, ss 3 A d am ck , c f 3 G reg o ry . 3 b . p 3 R |m m e r .lf 2 T o ta ls 27 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 3 001 001 0 —11 9 3 103 100 0 — 5 5 1 E — M iller 2 . K o rg an . P h illips. LOB — S an fo rd 5. Port O ran g e 4 . 2B - B ovler. 3B - G o ldstlck. HR - D ixon. SB — R ape. E d w a rd s. H ersey . L u cas 2. D ixon, G o ldstlck. B ovler. S - P hillips. B alk - Miller. W h ltte d sa id . " B u t. I k n ew w c w ould c o m e a ro u n d a n d get b ack in th e g a m e ." P o rt O ran g e, th e d e fe n d in g d istric t c h a m p io n , gol on th e b o ard first w ith a ru n In th e b o tto m of th e first in n in g . M ark B ovler led ofT w ith a d o u b le to rig h t c e n te r a n d m o v ed to th ird o n a b u n l by E ric P hillips. B ovler sc o re d o n th e s a m e play o n a n e rro r o n Miller. A n th o n y C am p a n e lla th e n re a c h e d o n a fie ld e r's ch o ice to put r u n n e r s on first a n d seco n d w ith no o u ts. S a n fo rd 's se c o n d b a s e m a n . Mike E d w a rd s, p u t a sto p to a possible P o rt O ra n g e rally a s h e fielded a g ro u n d e r, tag g ed o u t C a m p a n e lla a n d fired to first for a d o u b le p lay a n d r a n d F o r In n in g -e n d in g d o u b le play. B oth sid e s w e n t d o w n In o rd e r In th e seco n d in n in g a n d S a n fo rd c a m e b a c k In th e th ird to tie th e sc o re a t 1-1. D ixon led off w ith a sin g le to rig h t a n d D avid G o ld stlck follow ed by d rillin g a RBI trip le to left c e n te r. T h e h o st learn re sp o n d e d w ith a th re e -ru n rally In th e b o tto m o f th e th ird to ta k e a 4-1 lead. B ovler reach ed on a fie ld e r's ch o ice, sto le seco n d a n d w en t to th ird on a b alk .-P h illip s th e n laid dow n a b u n t sin g le a n d h e sto le se c o n d to p u t r u n n e r s on s e rn n d a n d th ird . C a m p a n e lla follow ed w ith a tw o ru n sin g le u p th e m id d le a n d h e took seco n d o n th e th ro w h o m e. Cliff B e n n e tt th e n looped a sin g le to rig h t to c h a se h o m e C a m p a n e lla . Port O ran g e ta c k e d on a n o th e r ru n in th e b o tto m o f th e fifth to e x te n d Its lead to 5-1. Wl’th o n e o u t. A rd en G reg o ry re a c h e d first on an e rro r, w e n t to seco n d o n a p assed ball, re a c h e d th ird on a w ild p itc h a n d scored on a n o th e r S an fo rd e rro r. W ith lim e r u n n in g o u t. S an fo rd c a m e aw ay w ith o n e ru n In th e top o f th e six th to c u t P ort O ra n g e 's lead to 5-2. M iller led off w ith a sin g le u p th e m id d le, w en t to seco n d on a w ild p itch a n d sc o re d on A rth u r H crsey ’s bloop sin g le to left. S till, th in g s looked p re tty b leak far S an fo rd a s Port O ran g e e n te re d th e s e v e n th in n in g w ith o n ly th re e o u ts to go for th e victor)'. P ort O ran g e s ta rte r, P aul L arubbio, w ho h a d breezed th ro u g h th e first six in n in g s, began th e se v e n th in a n In a u sp ic io u s m a n n e r a s h e w alked b o th D ixon a n d G o ld stlck . B oth r u n n e r s a d v a n c e d a b ase on a w ild p itch , a n d R ape, w h o led th e J u n io r L eague w ith a .5 6 3 a v erag e, lined a sin g le u p th e m id d le to d riv e In b o th D ixon a n d G o ld stlck a n d b rin g S an fo rd to w ith in a ru n . 5-4. P ort O ran g e th e n lifted L a ru b b io a n d b ro u h g t in C a m p a n e lla . T h e big rig h t-h a n d e r c o u ld n 't find th e strik e zone, th o u g h , a n d h e w as lifted a fte r w alking Mike S a n f o r d Craig Dixon hammered a grand-slam homer to cap a seventh-inning r a l l y as S a n f o r d whipped Port Orange, 11-5. Tonight, Dixon will try to do as well on the mound as manager Al Whitted's Juniors take on Holly Hill. H*r*M Photo by Tommy Vincent E d w a rd s a n d E ddie K organ to load th e b ases. P ort O ran g e th e n w en t to B ovler a n d . by th a t tim e , th e c a tc h e r 's m itt se e m e d like a p a ir o f tw e e z e rs to th e P ort O ran g e p itc h in g staff. B ovler s ta rte d h is relief s tin t by w a lk in g M iller to force in a ru n a n d tic th e sco re a t 5-5. H ersey th e n h it Into a fie ld e r's ch oice a s E d w a rd s w as th ro w n o u t a t th e p late. B u t. S an fo rd still h a d th e b a se s loaded w ith o n ly o n e o u t. L eo n ard L u c a s w as u p n e x t, a n d h e d rew a w alk to force h o m e a n o th e r ru n a n d give S an fo rd Its first lead of th e g am e. 6-5. A lonzo G ain ey followed w ith a RBI sin g le a n d D ixon follow ed by h a m m e rin g a 2-1 p itch in to oblivion. Port O ran g e th e n took o u t B ovler a n d p u t In G reg o ry w ith S an fo rd In co n tro l. 11-5. M iller c a m e b ack In th e bo tto m o f th e s e v e n th to re tire th e sid e in o rd e r a s S a n fo rd , w ho lost tw o in a row a y e a r ag o , c la im e d th e victory. " P itc h in g w as th e key for u s tonight.*’ W h llled sa id . “ T e rry (Miller) k e p t u s in th e g am e all th e w a y ." A ltam onte Explosion C h a se s Rolling H ills; O vied o Tum bles, 4-3 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Altamonte’s National League Major All-Stars exploded for six runs in the fourth Inning Monday night to erase a 3-2 deficit en route to an 11-3 victory Luke scooted home, barely ahead of over Rolling Hills in the first round of the catcher Tony Meyers' diving tag. D is tric t 14, D iv isio n 1 B aseb all Radcllff then laced a single to left Tournament at Rolling Hills. which plated Weger and when Knutson Tonight at 7:30. m anager Wayne followed with a single. It was curtains for Weger’s 11-and 12-year-olds will host T u le n k o . R eliev er N olan D u n can Test O ak R id g e a t A lta m o n te followed and finally got catcher Jcrrcy Eastmonte. Weger said he would go with Thurston on a called third strike, but hot cither Chris Raddlff. Brian Parent or before the Nationals had added two more hane Lunsford on the mound. Alta- runs on wild pitches for an 8-3 bulge. onte’s Division 2 entry, the Americana, In the fifth. Parent ripped his second ill open against St. John at Crescent 5lty at 5:30 p.m. Manager Don Birle will hit. McNamee added a bunt single and a steal and Luke singled home both send his son. Alex, to the mound. Rolling Hills’ starter Paul Tulenko runners for a 10-3 lead. Weger then broke up a scoreless duel between he smashed his third hit of the night to and Altamonte hurler Wes Weger with a score Luke for the final 11-3 margin. tong home run over the right-center field "One of our strong points is our fence for a 1-0 lead In the third inning. speed," said Weger. "We feel If we’re in a In the bottom of the frame, though. tight ball game, we can break It open Altamonte bounced back with two runs with our base running. to take the lead. With one out, Todd Luke walked and Weger singled. Radcllff Rolling Hills 001 2 0 0 - 3 4 1 rapped a ground ball to the shortstop A ltamonte 002 6 3 X — 11 13 0 who forced Weger at second. The second Tulenko, Duncan (4) and Meyers. Miele baseman's throw was wild to first and (4). Weger and Thurston. Luke alertly scored all the way from 2B — Thurston. HR — Tulenko, Smith. second as Radcllff hurried to second. Brewer. Chris Knutson then looped a single to right to score Radcllff. Elsewhere in District 14, Division 2 Rolling Hills played long ball with action, Oviedo lost a tough 4-3 contest to Weger's fastball again in the fourth. Mount Dora at Oviedo. Travis Smith powered a leadoff homer Archie Murray struck out 15 Oviedo over the right-field scoreboard and one hitters and smacked a home run in the out later, Dale Brewer did the same over fifth inning while hurling a three-hitter the left-field fence for a 3-2 Rolling Hills for the victory. Charles Knotts suffered advantage. the loss. Oviedo will play Thursday at "Wes got the ball up high and they Mount Dora against either Mount Dora or were an awfully aggressive fastball S o u th w est V olusia In th e doublehitting team." said manager Weger. elimination tournament. Game time is “The best thing about it was there 7:30 p.m. wasn't anyone on base at the time (of the Oviedo Jumped ahead. 1-0, In the first three homers). Wes went to his curve when Chad Duncan singled, moved to and off-speed pitches more after that." second and third on passed balls, and And. after that, the Rolling Hills' bats stole home for the run. went dormant. Weger. a fluid right­ Mount Dora moved ahead, 2-1. but hander. retired the last eight hitters in Oviedo tied it with a run In the third. order, five via strikeouts. For the game. Todd Kraph walked, stole second and Weger allowed four hits, whiffed 11 scored on a two-out single by Dave Cole. batters and didn’t walk a man. Murray clubbed his home to break the tie in the fifth, but Oviedo came back Altamonte drove Tulenko from the game In the fourth with an excellent again to deadlock the game. KnoltB display of baserunning and some timely singled and moved to second on a passed line drives. Jeff Conklin started the ball. When the pitcher turned his back, fracas with a one-out single and Mike Knotts broke for third and when the McNamee followed with a squib hit down pitcher threw the ball into left field the first base line. Pat De Luca hit a high allowing Knotts to score. Mount Dora, though, pushed across a bounder over the mound on which run in the top of the sixth for the win. McNamee was forced at second. Leadoff Oviedo played w ithout shortstopman Luke then drew his third straight pitcher Richard Cobb who underwent walk on a 3-2 offering to load the bases surgery for a severely gashed foot for Weger. Monday. He will miss the playoffs. Weger atoned for his gopher balls with a smash into left which chased home M oaatD ora O il 0 1 1 - 4 5 3 Conklin and pinch runner Scotty Con­ Oviedo 101 0 1 0 - 3 3 3 klin for a 4-3 lead. Both runners moved M array and Reed. Whitley, K so tts and up on the throw home, and when Beasley. HR — Murray. Tulenko bounced one off the screen, Baseball \ A Laszaic Lost For Playoffs The Altamonte Junior All-Star* re­ ceived some bad newa Monday night when U wa* learned Anthony Laszaic. a standout pitcher and hitler, suffered a broken right wrist when he fell from his bicycle on Monday and will miss the rest of the playoffs. Laszaic was riding on the same bicycle with a friend when he flipped off the front end and landed on his wrist. The wrist was to be placed in a cast today and will be on from feur to six weeks, according to Tony Laszaic, Anthony's father. On Sunday, the smooth right-hander tossed a five-hitter as Altamonte dropped Oviedo. 7-1. On Saturday, he ripped three hits including a double, driving in two runs as the Juniors routed Mount Dora. 194). Altamonte plays the survivor of the loser's bracket next Monday. n » t« by B illy Murphy The crowd gets a perfect look at Oviedo's Chad Duncan scoring on a steal of home as Mount Dora pitcher Archie Murray can't handle the throw while trying to apply the tag. M urray was much better on the mound, striking out 15 hitters as Mount Dora edged Oviedo, 4-3, in Little League Major All-Star Baseball Tournament action at Oviedo. 'W ell-R ounded' Seniors O p en With St. Johns; Lady Lake Squeeze Bunt Surprises O viedo, 6-5 Altamonte Senior League All-Star manager Clayton Garrison Is conviced his team can hit and field — but he's taking a "wait and sec" approach to his pitching. "This is a pretty well rounded team." said Garrison Sunday while figuring out the startin g lineup for today's District 14. Division 2 opening-round gim e agalnsl St. Johns at the Weatmonte Recreation Field at 5:30. "We've got a lot of hitting and a good defense. Our speed should be real good, too." Leading the fast feet is shortstop T.J. Scaletta. "T.J. may be the top shortstop to come out of this league in the last few years." said Garrison. "He can really move on the basepaths." Joining Scaletta in the Infield will be second baseman Andy Dunn, third baseman Mike Pinckes aitd first baseman Kenny Oswald. Oswald and Dunn both played for Garrison's Braves while Pinckcs played for the Phillies. The outfield will be comprised of John Bane (Angels) In right. Ryan Lisle (Indians) in left and Kenny Chapdelalne (Braves) In center. Big Kevin Bass (Braves) will handle the catching. Garrison will go with right-hander Neal Harris on the mound and right-hander Mark Coffey as his first reliever today against St. Johns. Harris turned in several outstanding performances last vear when the Altamonte Baseball 13-year-olds finished second In the state to Tampa's Belmont Heights. "We're not quite as deep in the pitching as we’d like." said Garrison. "But we've got a lot of kids who can pitch, we'll Just have to see how it goes." One reason the staff lacks depth is because right-hander Mike Schmlt. (he ace of the Altamonte leagues the past few years, will not play. Schmit was selected as a member of the Central Florida team which was to represent Florida in the Royal Dutch Federation Tournament In Amsterdam. Holland. Garrison ticks off the names of Chapdclalne. Bass. Pinckes and Tim Sm ith (Braves) as other hurlers he Iras available. "We've also got a pretty good bench." he said. A nother speedster. Bruce Carslon (Yankees), is available for first base or outfield. Coffey will catch when Bass pilches while Smith. Chris Waxier (Astros) and Eddie Garrslon (Braves) can fill In where needed. If Altamonte wins today. It will play the winner of the Southwest Volusla-Maltland game on Wednesday at Mount Dora at 7:30 p.m. EUSTIS — Curt Lewis squeezed home John Tlmmun with the winning run In the bottom of the seventh Inning Monday night as Lady Lake surprised Oviedo. 6-5. In the first round of District 14. Division 2 Little League Senior All-Star playoffs. Manager Tommy Ferguson's Pirates, who finished second in the Top Team Tourna­ ment, will play the winner of tonight's Lady Lake-Deltona game on Wednesday at 7:30 at Eustls. Lake Lake Jumped to a 5-2 lead alter six innings, but Oviedo broke loose for three runs in the top of the seventh to tie the game. Catcher Mark Hofmann contributed an RBI double and two Lady Lake errors helped the cause. In the bottom of the seventh, however. Tom Gllpert reached Oviedo reliever Terry Gam­ mons for a single, moved to second on a one-out walk and to third on a wild pitch. Lewis then dropped his suicide squeeze in front of Gammons and the run scored as Gammons got to the ball. Gammons relieved starter Dave Wood after Wood had fielding problems which helped Lady Lake take a 3-1 first-inning lead which it Increased to 5-2 with two more in the fourth Inning. Oviedo made five errors. Oviedo 100 100 3 — 5 5 5 Lady Lake 300 200 1 —0 3 4 Wood. T. O i a i s s s (5) and Hofmann. Cook and Tlmmon. -2B — Hofmann. �AA-Evanlng H trik l, Sanford, FI. •y United Fret* letormttoral SEATTLE B a k e r D u s ts O ff C a r d in a ls W ith 2 -R u n H o m e r In 9th U nited Press International A fter liv in g u p to h is n ic k n a m e for 18 d a y s. L os A n g eles o u tfie ld e r D u sty B a k e r fin ally sh o o k th e d u st olT hls b at M onday n ig h t. F ollow ing K en L a n d rc a u x ' RBI d o u b le th a t b ro u g h t th e D odgers to w ith in 6-5. B a k e r lean ed Inin a fu ll-co u n t, o n e-o u t d eliv ery from St. L o u is re lie v e r B ru c e S u tte r a n d s la m m e d h is se c o n d h o m e ru n of th e g a m e to give th e D odgers a 7-6 triu m p h a t Los A ngeles. "I told m y se lf to forget n bout th e first h a lf (of th e se a so n ) a n d c o n ­ c e n tra te o n th e s e c o n d .” said B aker, w ho h a d fo u r h its a n d fo u r RBI to b re a k a h ittin g d ro u g h t a n d raise Ills b a ttin g a v e ra g e 10 p o in ts to .2 4 4 . “ I th in k th a t w a s th e first h it I co u ld re m e m b e r olT S u tte r ." ad d e d B aker, w h o se h o m e rs w ere Ills first sin c e J u n e 2 4 . "I w as esp ecially a n x io u s to d o w ell on n a tio n a l te le v isio n . I k n ew m y m o m a n d d ad (w ere) w a tc h in g ." L a n d rc a u x . p la y in g Ills first c o n ­ te st a fte r m is s in g six g a m e s w ith a fra c tu re d finger, h a d tw o h its a n d tw o RBI. "C o m in g b a c k In th is fashion looks like th in g s a re g o in g to co m e a ro u n d for u s ." sa id L a n d rc a u x . “ I'm g lad to Ik * b a c k ." S u tle r, w h o se re c o rd d ro p p e d to 7 -5 w ith t h e lo s s , o f f e r e d n o e x c u se s. "I h a d so m e good p itc h e s a n d so m e b ad p itc h e s ." h e said . "B u t I c o u ld n 't get aw ay from m y b ad p itc h e s ." J o e B eck w ith . 1-2. p itc h e d th e la st tw o In n in g s for th e udn. Ph illies 11. Reds 7 At C i n c i n n a t i . M ike S c h m id t s m a c k e d a tw o -o u t g ra n d sla m . Ills se c o n d h o m e n i n o f th e g a m e . In th e 1 1 th In n in g to lift th e P h illies. S c h m id t, w h o h a d a solo h o m e r In th e th ird , h a d six RBI In th e g am e a s th e P h illies o v e rc a m e 15 m e n left o n b ase. Braves 6, Expos 4 At M o n tr e a l. R a fa e l R a m ir e z s la m m e d a th re e -ru n h o m e r In th e e ig h th In n in g to p o w e r th e B raves from a 4-2 d eficit. R ick C a m p . 6-7. w o rk ed fo u r In n in g s o f relief for th e w jn a n d S te v e B ed ro slan e a rn e d Ills 13th sav e. T im R a in e s w alked th re e tim e s a n d s tr u c k o u t tw ice for M ontreal Padres 6, Cobs 5 At San D ieg o . T im F la n n e r y Baseball h ig h lig h te d a six -ru n first In n in g w ith h is first c a re e r g ra n d slam a n d th e P a d re s h eld ofT th e C u b s, d e sp ite tw o h o m e r u n s by Mel Hall, J o h n M ontcfusco, 8-1, p itc h e d four In­ n in g s o f re lie f a n d S id M ongc w orked th e n in th for Ills fo u rth sav e. F e rg u so n J e n k in s . 3-5. w as th e loser. Pirates 3, Giants 2 At S a n F ran cisco . Mike E asier c ra c k e d h is fifth h o m e ru n o f th e se a so n leading oil th e to p o f th e n in th In n in g M onday n ig h t to lift P itts b u rg h . R eliever M anny S arm ien to . 2-3. got help from Rod Scurry’, w h o e a rn e d Ills th ird save. G ia n ts s ta rte r F red B rclnlng, 6-6, took th e loss. S a n F ra n c isc o ’s D ar­ rell E v a n s hit h is 2 0 th h o m e ru n . Tigers 12, Angels 6 If L arry H e rn d o n 's so n tu r n s out to be a c h ip off th e old block, h e can look to Ills d a y o f b irth for th e reaso n w hy. H ern d o n co llected five lilts. In­ c lu d in g tw o d o u b le s a n d a h o m e r u n . a n d d r o v e In th r e e r u n s M onday n ig h t In D etroit to propel th e T ig ers to a 12-6 victory o v e r th e C alifornia A ngels. E arlier in th e day. Ills wife gave b irth to h is fo u rth ch ild a n d flret so n . " It w a s a real good d a y ." H ern d o n d ecid ed . "I feel real good a b o u t th e w hole th in g . T he b irth s ta rte d th e w hole d ay . I Ju st felt good a t h av in g a son w h o ’s h e a lth y ." H ern d o n h a d a lo t of su p p o rt In th e g am e a s D etroit p o u n d e d o u t a seaso n -h ig h 19 lilts In c o m in g b ack from a 3-0 flrst-In n ln g deficit p ro ­ d u c e d by B rian D o w n in g 's se v e n th h o m e ru n o f th e se a so n . T h e T ig ers ro ared b ack w ith five ru n s in th e ir h a lf off s ta rte r GeofT Z ah n . in c lu d in g a Ic a d o ff h o m e ru n by Lou W h itak er. Oriole* 7, A ’s 6 At B altim ore. E ddie M urray a n d Ken S in g leto n b la ste d early hom e r u n s a s th e O rioles Ju m p e d Into a 7-0 lead a n d th e n h eld on. D ennis M artinez, 5-11, sc a tte re d n in e h its o v er six in n in g s a n d D an M oroglcllo e a rn e d h is first m ajo r-leag u e save. M u rray ’s h o m e r w as h is 14th a n d S in g leto n hit h is 1 1th. D avey L opes c o n n e c te d for h is 10th for O ak lan d In th e eig h th . Twins 4, Yankees 2 At M inneapolis. G ary G acttl h it a tw o -ru n h o m e r, h is 11th. a n d G ary W ard rip p ed a n RBI trip le to lead th e T w in s. B obby C astillo . 5-6. p o sted h is seco n d e o m p lclc g am e. S tev e B alb o n l's tw o-run h o m e r gave th e Y an k ees a 2-0 lead In th e second Inning. Red Box 6, Mariners 5 At B oston. J e r r y R cm y’s fieldc r's-c h o lc c g ro u n d e r w ith o n e o u t In th e 10th d ro v e In Dave S tap leto n from th ird b a se . T h e Red Sox h ad tied th e sco re 5-5 w ith n o n e out In th e n in th a f te r R cm y la sh e d a IcadolT d o u b le off S e a ttle reliever Bill C audill. White Sox B. Indians 2 At C hicago, h o m e ru n s by C arlto n Fisk a n d G reg L u zln sk i p aced a 14-lilt a tta c k . In th e fo u rth Fisk dro v e Ills 11th h o m e r to left a n d th e n L u z ln sk i's 14th h o m e r Into th e left-field u p p e r d eck m a d e It 6-1 a n d k n o ck ed o u t Lcn B ark er. C-9. B ritt B u rn s, 5-5. w en t th e d ista n c e for C hicago. G o rm an T h o m a s hit Ills 1 1th h o m er for C lev elan d . Bine Jays 7, Royals 4 At K an sas C ity. Mo.. W illie U p­ shaw ’ op en ed th e 11th w ith a trip le to c e n te r field a n d sco red on a sin g le by Lloyd M oseby to sp a rk T o ro n to to its fo u rth stra ig h t victory. R andy MofTltt. 4-0. * w a s th e w in n e r a l­ th o u g h h e blew a 4-2 lead In th e n in th . G aylord P e rry 's first a p p e a r­ a n c e In a K an sas C ity uniform proved fruitless. Rangers B, Brewers 4 At A rlin g to n . T e x a s . B o b b y J o h n s o n sm a c k e d a tw o-out solo h o m e r u n in th e 1 5 th a s th e R an g ers b roke a five-gam e losing stre a k . T h e g a m e lasted 4 h o u rs. 42 m in u te s. M ilw aukee c e n te r fielder Rick M anning b ecam e th e e ig h th o u tfield er In m ajo r-leag u e h isto ry to reco rd 12 p u to u ts In a g a m e w hen h e g r a b b e d W a y n e T o l l c s o n 's Icadoff fly In th e b o tto m o f th e 14th. T h e feat h a s been a c c o m p lish ed five tim e s In e x tra In n in g s. H ow sam S u cceed s W agn er C I N C I N N A T I IUPI) Bob H ow sam . w ho forged th e C in cin n ati R eds Into th e "B ig Red M achine" last d ecad e, Is re tu rn in g to try to re p a ir w h a t c ru m b le d u n d e r h is su ccesso r. Dick W agner. W a g n e r w a s fired M onday a s p re sid e n t a n d g en eral m a n a g e r of th e last-place R eds. Dusty Baker belted a two-run homer with one out In the bottom of the ninth Inning Monday night to lift the Dodgers past St. Louis, 7-6. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE E*tl W L Pel Toronto « 13 1*1 Bkltimor* U 1 t il Detroit u It ISO Nr* York r! V Sll Milwiulee 40 tt SO* Bolton 41 40 SO* CfcvtUftd IS 4? 431 Writ T tu i 45 3t 54* CaWornli *4 31 S3* Chicago 43 3* SI* KensktCdy 31 3* 4*4 Oakland 31 44 453 Minnesoto 3* 4* 434 Seattle 33 S3 33* OR ) 1 i «'> A'a 13 1 3'> H I 10') 14'i Mondar'i Rnvlti Baltimore 7. Oakland* Ottrotl 13. California* Minnetot* 4. Nr* York 3 Bolton t. SeaftI*5.10 Innings Chicago*. Cleveland? , Toronto 7. Kaniat City 4.11Innings Teui 5. Vii*aukre 4. IS Innings T uesday's Cam el (All Timet EDT) Seattle (Clark 3 3) at Botton (Brown 5 41.7 35pm Oakland (Meimueller 00) *1 Baltimore lR«mire; 10). 7:15pm California IMcUughlin I II at Detroit (Wilcoi) *1.7 33pm Cleveland ISoremen 4 7) at Chicago IBannister III. I 30pm Milwiuk**' (Porter 041 at Teiat (Tanana) D.O 33pm Ne« York (Keougti 3 51 al Minnesota (Viola41).I 15pm Toronto (Aleiander 03) al Kansat City (Blue OS). * 35 p m Wednetday'i Gamei Seattia at Botton. night Oakland at Baltimore, night California al Detroit, night Cleveland al Chicago, night Ne* York al Minnesota, night Toronto at Kaniat City, night Milwaukee al Teiat. night NATIONAL LEAGUE E*tt W L Pet OR Montreal 43 3* .11* Philadelphia St Loull Chicago Pitttburgh Ne* York 40 X 51) <t 4? 41 SO* 1 3* 43 4*4 4't 37 43 4*3 4't 31 S3 373 17 Well Atlanta S3 33 01* Lot Angeiet 4* 33 5*1 3 San D<ego a) 40 Sll I't Houston 43 41 SOI *'y San Francisco 47 4? 500 10 Cincinnati It 4* 434 l('t Monday's Results Philadelphia II. Cincinnati 7, II innings Atlanta t. Montreal 4 Lot Angeiet 7. St Loutt* San Diego*.Chicago! Pitttburgh 3. San Francltco 3 T o e ttfa y 't G a m tl (AllTimet EDT) Atlanta (Dayley 30 and Walk 00) at Philadelphia (Grott 3 0 and McOra* 00 or Reed* t).3.S 33pm Cincinnati (Pattore 3 0) al Ne* York (TorreiStl.7 33pm. Montreal (Welsh 03) at Houston (M. Scott* 3). • 33pm Chicago (Notes 341 at San Diego (Sho*l3).IO 03pm St Louis tStuper 7 41 al Lot Angeles (Welch*!). 10 33pm Pitttburgh (Tunnell 3 31 at San Francisco (Laskey 1071, 10 33 p m Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco Atlanta at Philadelphia, night Cincinnati al Ne* York, night Montreal at Houston, night Chicago at San Diego, night SI Louis at Lot Angeles. night SPORTS Williams Will N ot Show; Strock Checks Out USFL T h e S em in o le In d ia n s softball te a m d efeated W est O ran g e S u n d a y to w in th e W est O ran g e T o u rn a m e n t h eld th is p a st w eek en d . TAMPA (UPI) — Q u a rte rb a c k D oug W illiam s s a y s h e will be a n o-show w h e n ih c T a m p a Bay B u c c a n e e rs o p e n tra in in g c a m p T h u rsd a y n ig h t, d e s p i t e t h e c l u b 's a n n o u n c e m e n t It w ill w ith d ra w all c o n tra c t offers If he d o e sn 't sign a n d p ra c tic e F rid a y . W illiam s (old T h e T a m p a T rib u n e he w a n ts to p lay for th e B u cs " if I'm tre a te d fairly ." T h e In d ia n s' T rin a S h u ler, o f S an fo rd , w as n am ed th e to u rn e y 's Most V aluable P lay er w hile K risten B ates, th e In d ia n s' m o u n d ace. h a d a n o th e r tine to u rn a m e n t, allow ing Ju st eight w alk s (five In ten tio n al) Ih ro u g o u i Ihc to u rn a m e n t. L eah L an g d o n . L inda H erb ert a n d K osha K ennon all play ed well c o m in g off th e b e n c h . H ere Is a look a t th e In d ia n s' c h a m p io n s h ip su rg e: MIAMI (UPI) - W hile Ihc M iami D olphins b u sy th e m s e lv e s w ith sig n in g ro okies, v ete ra n free a g e n t q u a rte rb a c k Don S tro e k w alls for th e m to call a n d lis te n s to th e USFL. Kareem Perfers LA, If... LOS A N G ELES (UPI) - All o ffers b ein g e q u a l. K areem A b d u l-J a b b a r w ould p re fe r to sta y w ith th e Los A ng eles L akers. T h e fre e a g e n t c e n t e r m e t w ith r e p r e ­ s e n ta tiv e s o f th e B ulls M onday a n d told th e m h e w ould s ta y w ith Los A n g eles u n le s s C hicago offers m o re m o n e y , a L a k e rs s p o k e sm a n said . Dog Racing Game 1 — Seminole Hawke 2, Seminole Indiana O B oth th e H aw ks a n d In d ia n s d isp la y e d to u g h d efense in th is S em in o le C o u n ty sh o w d o w n . T h e g a m e w as sc o re le ss go in g Into th e s ix th in n in g a s th e H aw k s' T in a R o berts, of S an fo rd , cra c k e d a tw o -ru n h o m e r to lift th e H aw k s to victory. Game 2 — Indiana 7, West Orange 6 Girls’ Softball Game 4 — Indiana 21, Woleey Ward 3 T he In d ia n s took no p riso n e rs a s th e y sco red early a n d often in a ro u t of W ulscy W ard. S em in o le scored nin e ru n s In th e flrsl a n d a d d e d sev en in th e seco n d to sew u p th e w in. S h u le r led th e w ay w ith four h its w hile B ra n d e n b u rg a n d P in k n ey h ad tw o h its apiece. Game 5, Championship — Indians 10, West Orange I T he In d ia n s o p p o n e n t. W est O range, h ad earlie r d efeated th e S em in o le H aw ks. 6-5. In a c o n tro v ersial 13-lnnlng m a ra th o n lo a d v a n c e to th e c h a m p io n sh ip . T n c In d ian s sco red tw o r u n s In th e first in n in g on sin g les by T ra c y B ra n d e n b u rg a n d T a m m y L aszalc. S em in o le p lay ed c a tc h -u p ball th e e n tire g am e, finally c o m in g aw ay w ith a o n e -ru n victo ry . S em in o le scored th re e tim e s In th e th ird on sin g le s by T ra c y B ra n d e n ­ b u rg . P atrell P in k n ey a n d K im berly S tc in k c a n d a d o u b le by T h e re sa W alb u rg er. T h e In d ia n s look th e lead for good In th e b o tto m o f th e six th w ith th re e ru n s. T h e big h it w as a tw o-run sin g le off th e bat of S h u ler. W a lb u rg e r h a d tw o d o u b le s In th e g a m e for th e Indians. W est O ran g e c a m e b ack w ith a ru n In th e th ird to pull w ith in o n e ru n . T h e In d ia n s rallied for five ru n s In (he fifth on sin g le s by S tcin k c. P in k n ey . W alb u rg er. M arcie T o o k r a n d S ta c y B ra n d e n b u rg . T h e In d ia n s p u t th e g am e aw ay w ith th re e r u n s In th e s ix th , tw o c o m in g on a h o m e ru n by S h u ler. T h e In d ia n s p lay ed solid d efense, led by o u tfie ld e rs S h a n n o n K ennedy. S h u le r. W alb u rg er a n d S tc in k c w h o m ad e n u m e ro u s o u ts ta n d in g c a tc h e s. Game 3 — Indians B, Wolaejr Ward 2 S tcin k c a n d T ra c y B ra n d e n b u rg h a d tw o h its for th e In d ian s w hile L eah L an g d o n w e n t 1 for 1. S em in o le closed o u t th e d a y (S atu rd ay ) w ith a n u n in sp ire d w in o v er W alscy W ard. T h e In d ia n s scored fo u r r u n s In th e th ird to p u t th e g am e aw ay . P in k n ey h a d a h o m e ru n a n d single a n d T ra c e y B ra n d e n b u rg ad d e d a d o u b le a n d a single to lead th e In d ian s. O (34) 33.30; T (034) 1*340; OO At Super Sentinel* (34) 13.00 Atonday night rtk u llt loth ra c * -3/13.1:31.73 F irtlr a c * — S/l*. R. 11.33 3 30 3 40 3 00 4 Rooster’* Spur 3 *0 3 00 3.30 7 Field Bast 3 30 340 t Roscommon Rite »*0 3 30 t Help*' M ichael 3RD '* Little Wren 3 20 7 Tr*ck Lady 3JO 0(0-7) 1340; 1(74-3) 131.00 Q 1*4)3«.M; T I M - 7 ) 341.10 1 1 th ra ce -3 /t* . A: 314* Second rdCO — 3/1. O: 40.43 7 40 4 00 3 40 t) Ivory Bounty 10*0 300 3*0 7 Short P ast 11(0 7 00 1 Percent 3 30 3 *0 t M o le * David 4 Last H a r m ! 0*0 3 Mama Jam a 0 00 NEW SMYRNA BEACH - After Q (74) 34.00; T (744 ) 44*40 Q t l 31 1740; T (3 1 3) 34340; DO leading for 20 laps of the 25-lap late 1 3 t h r a n - 3/14.C: 31.03 (4 3) 37JO model feature. LeRoy Porter was ( N O Jut Coral 11 (0 * 40 7 30 Third r a n — 3/14, Adi 31.34 2240 3 30 3 M L Baaujo 4 30 4 00 3 00 7 Solo boy back In the w inner's circle on 3 40 4 Sprint Oft * 40 3 *0 3 M L Blue Jean Saturday night at New Smyrna O (74) 0740; T (37 3) 100*40; 4 Dreamy Dertin 3 00 Speedway. Super •: 37 2 3 I 34-* na winner tar D I M ) 2340; T (3-44)33*40 312.300 Feurth rac* - 3/t, 0 *0 43 Besting fast timer Barry Ownby 13th r a n - 3/*. C: 40.31 7 Always Pressing 7.30 4 *0 3 *0 11.30 3 00 3.40 0 Big KW 14 30 3 40 ( S h u a d i by less than a car length. Joe 3 LSD ottle (40 2 40 3 Hu R m I Etlat# 440 Coupas drove the Joe Auer/Roscoc (L im e ric k T illy 2 *0 0 ( 7 4 ) 43.30; T17-S3) 330.40 Smith Raring Firebird to victory in O (34) 204*; T (*-3-3) 23140; Bi« F*0**» rac# — 3/14. Ct It J ) (Cpuntgrpct 1* 40 440 3*0 O (74 with 34) 13*34* the thunder car finale. Third was 4 Top Tenor (4 0 300 A - 1.737; Handle 11*1,734 Eddy Perry, followed by Chuckle Ktuntl ilm ilm i 4 Sptd Coo*! I n 2.40 Lee who recovered from an early THROUGH (MONDAY’ S AAATINEE Q (44) 4*40; T (*44)31(4* Kennel W F S l i r t h r o n - 3/14.0 ; 31.00 race tangle, and Glenn Smith. III 13 7* 4 King Boar 1240 440 240 M F 113 no 7* A f te r e a r l y l e a d e r C a s e y 2 Cow Patty 240 2.40Thorny Laa f l 2* *0 IH C ’l J inglg Tim * 2.20 Ja rv lo T an it Andrew* IS f t 74 Q (34) *0.00; T 10-2-1) 1444*; N Jordan AAeltsU* (2 s i II 0 (44 w M l 24)140*4* R.O Cod in* tt 43 47 L A T E (MODELS i r roA*h r a n - l / l O i 0(44 Midnight Rlua AS it 70 Footed Queltflor: LeRoy Porter. Orlando. 3 Cnrotal (Mountain 1140 440 240 A A T Setrtharn » U 4» 11410 *OC a M a iG a o G a a 7 20 34* 34 31 41 H r d hoot ( M la p o -l. Portor. iS naakyD vka 243 Wad* 33 42 40 Edward* Second hoot (10 lOROl-l. Jo c k Hockney, 0 (3 4 )3 * 4 * ; T (34-1)1074* Skaan 32 31 22 FavaroiU . 44^yftAl|H B U M t o n -3 /1 * . 0:3140 iMPKinoirTi a 34 M Feature (23 lex*) I. LeRoy Portor. Or lend*; 2. 3 B i n A lim 440 340 34* Sing let on 41 7* 40 Dovld Rotor*. O r Undo; 2. Homer William*. Now 1 Heltowoan K M 340 4 20 Strong 44 M 33 Smym* Booed; 4. Jo* MlRdWaw. So Daytona; 3. 3 Mk)*kMc Ra!*n 34* 43 to 33 William* La* Faulk. Orlando. Q i 1-3) 114*; T (3-1-2)324* Cummirsgt 37 43 43 / L o t Loader*: Fawtk: 1. R egan.: 14. Portor: 2* 24 44 i M M h r o n — 1 /t.C : 40.0* F tor Undo 323 40 ivo-y Tower 37 27 (C n d yH o u n d *** 24* 24* THUND ER C A M Soatchell 23 It 3t F o o le d Q ualifier: S o rry O w n ty, Dayton* iM a ir t'iS U v I o O 34* >4* 41 Baum gartonll 22 Seeds. 1002 ooc. 4 K o ra* D on Hoor* 440 T h e I n d ia n s b e g in p r e p a r a t i o n fo r t h e M e tro T o u rn a m e n t th is w eek. T h e to u rn a m e n t b e g in s M onday at Ihc Five P o in ts Softball C o m p lex n e a r W in ter S p rin g s. Hawthorne Spins Out, Clouser Wins Street Stock \ * *03TON akrAM Owen u 3 0 B*m*ird ft I 0 DHtndrtn cl S I ZlSk dOt 11*0 Putnam dh BI BO Mewipr 101( Moltr lb 4 111 IHenWran It 1 0 I t Notion It 1*01 Cowon* rt ( I I I Allen X> 4 0 Mercedo c * 0 MVP Shuler Leads Indians To Crown A t West Orange IN BRIEF netoto 3. LOB-New York 7. Mimetoto J. 3B-Hrbek. G**ttl, Bruneraky, Nellie* 18-CetHno, Ward. HR-B«iboni (2), Geettl (U). $B-C#mp*mrlt (4). Wyn* ger III, Gawttl (*), Smith |l|. M*nd*y’i N*tt*n*l Uagu* »*««*«* Tuesday, July 12, m j Auto Racing Hawthorne of Sanford spun his Mustang in turn two. Rick Clouser Inherited the lead and went on lo another street stock feature win. W.G. Watts won Ihc four-cylinder heat and feature, with Kurt Yochum taking the spectator racing event. The Wilder brothers. Rnndy and Johnny, took The Great American Sack Race, an event In which Ithe driver wears a large shopping bag over his helmet, while a co-pilot tells him which way to steer. Demo Fir*I Neel (| log*)-1. Jo* Coup**. Port O-ong*. Second hoot (I lopol-l. RofcbU Byrkhelter, M o rr ill Idend. Feature (20 la p tl-l. Joe Coup**. Port Orange; 2. B erry Owrfcy. Now Smyrna Beodi. 2. Eddy Perry. TMukvIllo; 4. Chuck)* Lo*. Holly H ill; 5. OUnn Smith. Pino H ill* STREETSTO CKS P in t hoot (4 Up*) I. Jo* StraUy. OoUnd. Feature (IS Upa)-I. R k h Oeutor;Melbourne. 2. Joey War meek, Lontord; S. Doug Howard. Lake Helen; 4 Jo* StreUy. DeUnd; 3. Loo Janet. Mint* F O U R C Y L IN D E R S P in t hoot Id U o o M . W O Watt*. Daytona derby winner was Lcn Mlccll. Lee Faulk led lap one of the late-model main, with heavy hlttcra David Rogers and LeRoy Porter going to work on him. Riding the high groove, Rogers took the lead, but three laps later, it was Porter's turn to move upstairs and take over first place for good on lap six. Coming ofT turn four for the checker, the extremely close duel for the runner-up spot went to David Rogers over Homer Williams who ia making a come back after taking a few years off. Reach. Second hoot (4 Up*) I. Bud Booty, SenUrd Feature (i* tap*) l. W.G. Wattt. Daytona Roach; 2. Charlie Tdoon. Port Orange; 2. Boh CU rk. Or Unde; 4. M i to Vldlc. Orlande; 3. Bud Booty. SenUrd. SPE C T A TO R R A C ES Top Elim inator (On* on On*) Kurt Yochum, fclMlvmiiM. © BEAT A M E R IC A N SACK R A C E F e e tu n (I Up*) -I. Randy and Johnny Wilder. M erritt island: 2. Creig Jehnoon. EdgowaUr. D EM O LIT IO N D E R B Y 1. Lon M te d l. Hypoiuw ; 2. Norm Solby. Now Smyrna Roach. akrAM IP H R ER B B S O 10 Rmy » * JNew * ' Y*rt 0* *«W» » 1 ,1 (L 141 1 1 1 4 0 4 1* R»co ItJ Arm** C< 31 H Cottllto (W 34) » 7 2 1 4 1 lv#m rt 3M J T—1:07. A—14,1)3. Yltrimik dh 2 M J Nlchato M * • • • Mendir’t Neltenel Leegve B encret Stapleton lb * 3 2 1 By United Prttt litorrattoral Godmon c 301* (arrott pr • • • • CINCINNATI 11 Allenton PHILADELPHIA CM l # sb rk M a b rk b i II Miller phK M Drntor ri 4 111 M ilnr d 2 12 1 Newmtn c BOOB Ptroi ph t i l l Hare* p 0000 Hodman it 4 0 10 110 0 Totals 3* I » I T*l»li » * 11 * Holland p 0 0 0 0 Bench ph Mllboumt ft 0 I 0 0 Hume p 0000 One eet when winning run scored Rote lb 112 0 Trevino ph I 0 I 0 Seettto 00* IN 1X3— J Morgen ft 3 10 0 Concepdn **3010 (etton IN ON 111 1-3 McGrtw p 0 010 Redut It 4 110 G*m* winning RBI - R*my (31. Schmidt ft 3 )3 0 Drtotttn lb 3 0 )1 DP-S**ttl* I. Botton t. L0B-$**m* Heyet rt 7 111 Oettor ft 4 0 10 0. Botton 12 JO-Boggs 2. Rico. Stapleton 2. Cowont. D Henderaon. Allen. Matthew* It 310 0 Etetky ft 3 0 0 0 3 010 Houtehldr rf 3 1 10 Arm**. Remy. SB-Ev»n» (I). Owen (I). Diet c OeJetut t* 4 111 Knicety c 4 2 3 1 Motet 17) S-Ho«m*n. N*wm»n. IP H RERBBSO GGrott ph 1 0 0 0 Brenyl p 0 0 0 0 Garcia t« 1110 Foley tt 10 0 0 Seem* Hudion p 3 0 0 0 Gal* p 0000 Moore * 1 1 t J t till Vend* Berg l i ) * J I 0 2 Hrnande; p 0 0 0 0 P r it ph Letebvrt ph I 0 0 0 Power p 0001 Caudill 13 3 1 t ! 0 Allemiren p 0 0 0 0 Welkr ph 0 000 Stanton (L 021 111 1 I 1 3 0 Maddei ct 1 0 0 0 Cedtno rt ) * 1 1 Tetoh a* II 12 R Tetoh O 7 tl * *2) * 2 2 J 1 Ojeda Phitodelphto U1 I H M H - ll 21) S 3 3 3 1 Clear Ciiseimatt on tit OH H - 7 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Game winning RBI - Schmidt III. Apontt (W 43) 1) * * * 0 0 E - Oettr, Drtotttn. Concepcion. Moore pitched to I better in 7th. Caudill pitched to 3 better* In Oth; Cker Etatky DP-Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati I LOB-PhUadelphla IS. Cincinnati 10 7Bpitched to 3better* In 10th Garcio. Pari* )B-Hout*hpldr. MRT—3:34. A-I0.X4 Schmidt 3 (17). C«teno (!) SB-Heytt I (ill S-Morgen,Redu* SF-Milner. OAKLAND BALTIMOIE IP H R ER B BSO ebrkbi i krkki FMtodetphto Henderson It 3 0 3 0 Bumbry ct 3 110 Hudson 5 1) 1 4 0 3 S Petr* dh 3 0 I 3 Daur 3b 3 110 1 ) 1 1 1 0 0 Almon tt 3 17 0 Ripken u 4 12 0 Hrnande; 1 3 00 1 1 Lope* 3b 4 3 7 I Murr»y lb 4 3 I 3 Altamlrane 1 I 00 I 1 Lentlord ft * I I I Lowemten It 1 I 1 I Hellnd IW 401 MeGrew 1 2 00 0 1 Murphy ct 3 0 0 ) Roenicke It 30*0 Cincinnati Grott lb 3 0 0 0 Singtoton dh 3 I 31 Brenyl 3 4 41 3 1 Burroght ph I 0 0 0 Dwyr rt 10 11 1 ) 1 1 1 0 Phillip* t l 0 0 0 0 Young r( 3 0 0 0 Cato 1 0 00 I I Htncock lb 3 I 3 0 Crut ft 4 0 3 0 Powr Heyet 3 1 00 3 1 Bronl ph 1 0 0 0 Dempiey c 4 0 10 Hume (L 141 3 4 44 4 7 Kearney c 4 13 0 Baik-Hudwn T -) 4t A-I7.1l) Ptgt pr 0000 TitoH 130 II 0 Total* 37 7 II I MONTREAL Otktoed OH 101110-t ATLANTA ahrkbt ekrhki Bellinsert (X H O M i-l Buttor It 3 0 0 0 Rtintt It 10 0 0 Game Winning RBI-Lowemtoin (31 Ramirti ss 4 113 Spewr tt 4 13 0 E—Almon. Dwyr. Ripken DP- Wishingtn rf 4 I I 0 Dewson ct S 0 0 0 40 77 Bellimort I LOB-Oeklend*. Baltimore 10 Murphy cl 4 0 11 Oliver 1b H r n r ft 3 12 0 Cartr c 4 10 0 3B-Dwyr. Henderson. Ripken. Almon HR-Murrey III). Singleton (II). Ura'ord Bedroslan p 0 0 1 0 Wellech ft 4 112 Chembltt lb 3 I 7 2 Wohlfrd rl 4 0 )0 (II. Lepet 110) SB-lopet ( ill S Hubbard ft 4 0 0 1Cromartl ph I 0 0 0 Murphy • 4 0 10 IP H RERBBSO Benedict c 3 0 10 Flynn ft Roystor ft t i l l Burris p 4010 Oektond Bakr IL ))) I) ) 4 4 1 I Falcone p 1 0 0 0 Frymen p 10 0 0 Camp p 1 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Janet 1 7 3 ) 1 3 Burnmeir 5 2 J 1 0 0 I 3 Jorgensn ph 0 I 0 0 Owen c 10 0 0 Bel l tmer* 7 Tetoh II 4 t l 0 Tetoh X 4 II 4 DMjrtinet |W Si l l * I) 0 ) 1 1 ) III IH 0*0—4 Slewed I) I I I 0 0 111 IH OH—4 Merogitito (S II 13 0 0 0 0 Gam* Winning RBI-Ramirti (SI Stowrl pitched to I bettor* in Bits OP-Atlento l Mcntrt*! 3 IOBT—2:SO. A —22.34* Atlanta A Montreal II. 2B-Otlvr. H r n r. Waltoch HR-Chembiltt III). CALIFORNIA DETROIT *kr kki t k r k ki Wallach 1*1. Ramin; (J) S-Buttor IP H RERBBSO Core* lb 4 2 2 0 Wh.ltker 3b 4 3 2 I Atlanta Burleton u 4 1 3 0 Cabell 1b 3 13 1 ) t 4* S 1 Downing It 4 2 11 Hemdon It 0 4 S 3 Falcone Camp iW * 71 * 4 00 7 I ReJecktn * 4 0 1 0 Perrlth dh S i l t 7 1 00 0 4 Lynn cl 4 0 0 0 Wilton rt 3 10 0 Bedrotin (S 1)1 Valentine rl 4 0 1 1 Wockentu c e l l ) 7 * * 4 3 1 Grlch ft 4 0 0 0 lemon ct 4 0 13 Burnt 1) 12 10 0 Foil ft 3 0 0 0 Tremmell u 1 I 2 0 Fryman (LOU 111 3 0 0 3 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Caitllto ft 3 0 )1 Rtrdon Falcon* pitched to 3bettor* in 4th Tetoh M * 0 I Tetoh 4t It If II WP-Camp T -J 01. A-374X Cektomie m HI HO- 0 Detreit 111 HI III- II ST. LOUIS LOS ANGELES Game winning RBI - lemon (3) abrbki obr bN E-Rorem*. Grkh. Vltontlnt DPH rr ft 1 0 0 I Sai ft 4 17 0 Calltoml* 2 Detroit 3 LOB-Celitomie I, Oetnxt I) 7B-H r noon 3. Pernth. Ramsay ft 0 0 0 0 Landrtiicl i l l ) Cabell. Caitilto HR-Downlng (7). Obrktoti ft S 0 1 0 Bakr II 5 ) 4 4 LSmiet II 3 10 0 Gur rrer*ft 4 0 0 0 Whitokr (I). Hemden III. SF-Catall 4 0 10 IP N RERBBSO Van Styke It 1 0 0 0Brock lb H rttk k ft 3 11 0 Mrshell rrt 4 0 11 <110 Yeager c 3000 Zahn (L 31) 33 3 3 3 3 I McGee rt 2 111 /Monday ph 1111 Treven 11) I 3 3 I I Green rt Brummr c 4 I 1 0 Rutted tt 3 110 Curtlt 3 * 3 ) 1 1 Witt 33) 3 I 1 I I OSmlth u 4 0 M Rortlck* ph I 0 0 0 Forten p 1 1 1 0 Reyes c 000 0 Suttor p 0 0 00 Vetoniutl* p 0 0 0 0 Roitma (W *0) 3 7 * * 1 5 Stewart p 0 0 0 0 Bair IS 2) * 1 0 1 1 ) Thome* ph t i l l Ro;*me pitched to*batten in »lh Beckwith p 010 0 HBP—by Treven ILemen). by Witt Landesty ph I 0 0 0 (Wilton) WP-Curtit Btlk-Reieme T Tetoh X 111 Tetoh X 713 7 1:41. A - l t . t l i . Ora eut when winning run tetrad St Lew* OHW104-* Let Angeiet HI HI 111- 7 CLEVELAND CHICAOO Gem* winning RBI —B tk r (41 ekrkbi okrAM E-AUrthall. Green. Gurrro. Ytegr. Bemitter rt 3 0 I 0 RLaw cl 3001 Hendrick DP-Lot Angeiet I LOB-SI Trill* lb 4 0 10 Hill c 0**0 Leu* 0. Lot Angeiet 7 38-Hendrick. Hefyfovt 1b * I 0 0 Fitk c *I I2 Thornton dh 3 0 1 0 Heirtton cl 1011 Undneui MR-Bakr 2 (10) SB-Green Herreh )b * * * I Welker lb 3 0*0 (14). L. Smith (1)1. McGee (IS). 3 Vetoniuele I. Forach SF -Green Theme* ct 4 1)1 Gr«y ph 1**0 IF H RERBBSO Tebler II * * * * Sguiret Iv * * * * SL Lotto Frertto u 21 I I Luilntkl «t 4 3 3 I Forach 77 4I I 1 H»ttey c 1**1 (tint* rt 3)31 1 13 5 ) 3 0 ) Klttto It * I 2 0 Suitor (L 7 SI Us Angeiet Vie# » * 133 V»ton;u*l* S I) 7 5 I 1 0 Dyb; Iraki u i l l l II) I II 3 0 Cru; 7b 3 12 2 Stewart 2 10 0 11 Tetoh II 11 I Tetoll X » I* * Beckwith (W 121 Forach pitched to I bettor in Oth HI III O H -1 W P -F ru h . Stowart T -| *7 HIM 111-0 A - 47.007. Gem* winning RBI - V Lew (*l. E-Balra*. DP-Clucege 2 LOBClev*lend L CTticege t 3B-V Lew. Crw. CHICAOO U N DIEGO Thome*. luilmkl HR-Fnk (II), Iwinskl tB rB N akrkki Hell rt 4 ) 3 1 Wiggins cl i l l ) (Ml, Thome* (II). S*-Frenco (14). Mratot ph l i l t Gwym It 30 00 IF N R E R t t S O Sandbrg ft S I 1 I Garvey lb 4 111 Barker (L 4!) )3 ) f 4 4 2 3 Buckner lb 4 0 11 TKennedy c 3 1 1 0 Eettorly 2 3 1 > I 3 Durham 14 a l l ! Lticano rl 3111 4 0 10 Temptotn tt 3 I 0 0 Spinner I t ) I I I I I Cey f t I 1 I I I I Mortlend rl 4 1 0 1 Benin* ft 3 110 Oerlt c 4 111 Flrm ry ft 4 l I 4 4 1 1 1 Whitton p 2 0 0 0 Burra (W 3!) 0 3 2 1 3 3 Bowe u Jenkins p 1 1 1 1 Montofutc p I 0 0 I WP-Burnt T—2 30 A—11.47) Veryrtr ph i l l ! Mange p 0000 Lettrtt p I 111 MILWAUKEE TEXAS Themptn ph t l 11 e k rk k t tb rk U Bruuter p 0101 Moiitor f t 3 I I I Toheton ft 4 ( 2 0 Johnston* p t i M t l Centner 3b 7 I 3 3 Rlvon Oi 4*11 Woods ph 1110 Yount u 7 • 11 Boll Jb 7121 Tetoto ft | i i i Tetoto ft o 1 1 Ceepor lb 7*11 Perrlth rt 4111 Simmon* c 4 * 1 1 Wright ct Sll* Ckicoge III HO HO-S Sea Dtofl t H 0 H H i- t Ogilvn II 1 * 1 1 Bimrar lb 1*11 Howell «i 4 0 ) 1 O Briers lb 4 * 1 0 Gtme w(h>togRH-LMcoa<U). LOB-Chicago t. Son Dtogo S 2BMjnnmg ct SI 3 I Sen*!* It 7 13* Leicono. Bucknr HR—Hall 2 (4), 4 I 11 Sundborg c 111* Stotnph III! Jghnton c 1111 Drri tt M M Tetoto a 4 1 4 Tetoh H 3 13 « Twoout when winning run icer*4 Mdwukee OH H t III OH H k - 4 T tu t H 1 H M I1 M H I-S Game winning R ll - Jchneen (2). E-Meiitor. OP-Mitwauke* I. LOBMilwaukee 11. T t u t I). 1*-Denl. Coapr. Cantor. DBrton. Bed. J f WrtgM. Moiitcfr. Menning HR-Johnson (4). SB-Todeton (HI, Manning (14). Sampto ) (XI S-Todewn. SF-Bltera. (iltlrar. Molltor. IF N R ER B B S O Ho m UdO Tedmann Ati(w*Ura (L 1)1 Summon 111 111 111 3 0 I 2 3 4 4I 1 ( II I ( I( ( 1 1 1 1 (2 3 0 3 33 312 I 1 II 3 1 ( 1 3 T M I (W 31) . 3 I ( I ( MBP-by Smdhwn (Mtiitor)WF-HaaL Lad* T—4:42 A-37J4) 0 I 1 ( NEW YORE MMREIOTA a k rkk i ik r k k i Cawspenra f t 4 0 I 0 Mitcmu rt 4 1 ( 1 c 2B 11 Catlira f t 4 111 Wbdietdrt 4 0 0 0 Ward N 4*11 Nettie* f t 4 ( 1 0 Hrbak ft 4IIB Can** rt 3 1 1 0 B u U * 4111 Kami N 4 0 0 0 Gram ft 4232 la y t o r * 4000 ydJ Bi i Baftart f t 3 1 1 3 1 H 3 B IB i H 0 ( 2 ( tmllli c M il Talrti U 1 2 1 Tetoto H IM New York BOOH O H -1 HtonMeH HI HI H a - 4 Gama wtnatai R l l - Ward (!). Flannery ()). Devil IU) SB-Wlggira 2 177) S-Gwynn IF H R ER B B S O C M cifi Jenkira (L 13) 1 ) 4 1 ) 1 Leflert* 3 1 1 1 2 4 IriM ler 2 1 1 1 1 2 loo Dtogo 4 7 4 4 I 3 (W SI) 4 4 1 1 ( 2 IS 4) I ( ( | I I Whitton pitched to I battor In ids Balk-Brutatr T - 1 X A -2 t4 H FITTIBURGN SAR FRANCISCO a k rkk i 4 I I B LeMattor * 4 4 1 1 1 J i l l Bergman ph I I I I a k rkk i rt Mirtict ft 3 IB* Even* ft ft 3BBB VeuniMd ft Ray f t H Fartar rl Fara c 4 2 3 3 Clerk rt 4 ( 3 * Laantrd H 4 B I B Devtort >030 May c IBBB Kuipr 0 111 3• • I 4 (1 0 3( 1* 4 (1 * JO B S ft 3( 1* Sermlentop I I I I Brelnlni p 2( 1* Scurry p | | | | Barr p (M B Vtrafceph 1( 1* 20 2 H 2 Trteto IM S * H I HO O H -I H IIH 0 H — t _ II-E d ito r 14). E-Ray. May. Wynn* D F-tan Fran ctoca I. LOB-Piitoburg* L Son Franctoca t. If-LaM eitor. Ray. Clark. HR-Even* (HI, E**tor U). S B -B e rn | U I.S -B rr* IF N R I R M S O Sarmtonto ( W i l l Scurry (S3) laa Franctoca BrrtnimlLM) Barr >43144 111 I I 12 I I I I I I I I I »I I I I 1 1 * 3 1 2 �Ivinlng Herald, Sanford, PI. w on PEOPLE Tuaiday, July 11, ItIJ-IB In And Around Longwood TONIGHT'S TV C h a m b e r S e ts B lo o d D riv e The Longwood/Wlntcr Springs Chamber of Commerce recently completed Its mem­ bership drive and has received a total of 280 new members. Bruce Cox. membership chairman, said that since this was less than the goal the chamber set for new members, efforts to recruit new members will continue throughout the year. The chamber. In conjunction with Gary Bcmtllcr, Is formulating plans for the annual blood drive. This outstanding program ensures that chamber members and their families will have access to blood at no expense when they donate blood. Firemen of the City of Longwood will give free blood pressure checks, according to a chamber source. Free blood pressure checks will be held for anyone requesting them at the fire station located on West Warren Avenue, west of city hall. The chamber honored two students re­ cently with Its "Business Student of the Month" award. An award was given to Becky Wheeler, a Junior at Oviedo High School. Becky maintains a 3.67 grade average and her favorite school subjects arc typing and chemistry. Becky has also had two years of French and Is teacher's aid to the French teacher. She Is a member of the International Club, and after graduation, plans on attend­ ing the University of Central Florida. Also honored was Jenellc Morris, a senior at Lyman High School. Jenellc Is an active member and secretary of FBLA. placed second in the county competition for Stcno II and fifth In the District for the same. Jenellc. who is also a member of the National Honor Society, has been accepted to lhe Stcnotype Institute of Jacksonville Beach and will major In court reporting. $ Special guest speaker lor the- chamber's June meeting was Lou Saban, head football coach for the University of Florida Knights. Coach Saban gave a preview of this year’s schedule, and his attempts to have the University of Ccnlral Florida moved up to NCAA's 1A ranking. Mr. Saban Is the former heud coach of Ihe Buffalo Bills and the U n I v c r s 1 t y o f M I a m 1 . K a ren W arner Four area students also received Scholar­ ship Awards during the chamber's annual scholarship awards presentation. Walt Lee of Lyman High School Introduced Mr. and Mrs. Donahue, who were accepting an extension Scholarship Award for their son Kevin. Kevin was the recipient of a Scholarship Award Iasi year and the board voted to extend his scholarship for another year. Kevin Is pres­ ently attending the University of Central Florida. Kevin's brother Sean, a senior al Lymun High was next Introduced by Mr. Lee. as ihe next scholarship winner for the 1983 award. Patsy Munsy of Oviedo High School, presented the Scholarship Award to two Oviedo High School students. Linda Hamman, a senior at Oviedo High, received the scholarship by ranking top 10 In her class. She also participates In many clubs. Includ­ ing the Future Business Leaders of America, the Foreign Language Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. Linda will attend Seminole Community College with a major in computer science. Paul A. L'Hnmmc Jr., also a senior at Oviedo High, received a computer science scholarship from the University of Central Florida. Paul plans to attend the university, majoring In computer science. Paul has maintained a 3.75 grade average. Pat und Jason Puusku of Shore Road. Winter Springs, arc cxcllcd to announce the arrival of their new baby girl. Jcsslra Ann. 11 pounds, was born June 6 at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Anyone who knows the Pauskas knows that Jessica Ann is a true miracle baby. During her pregnancy. Pat developed sugar diabetes and a blood pro­ blem. For months she had to make three trips a week to doctors, and go to the hospital weekly, keeping a close eye on her Illness. Proud Poppa Jason, a former Seminole County Deputy Sheriff, has recently become a detective with the sheriffs department. Jason also has had his share of Illness this year. In March. Jason underwent surgery for a malignant mole on Ills chest. Doctors were able to remove the growth, and stop the cancer from spreading. The Pauskas have two other children. Donna. 14. und Allison. 3. Pat and Jason wish to express their deepest thanks to all the doctors and nurses who gave so much support, and care to them during Ihe birth of (heir baby. Congratulations Pat and Jason Pauska. If you have any news of community Intercst. why not share It with your friends and neighbors. Call me at 323-9034. Miller Family Plans Reunion The children of the laic Eugene and Willie Ann Smith of Sanford will hold the first family reunion during the week of Julv 20-25. The Millers were the parents of 12 children, nine of whom arc still living. The family home, was on the “comer of 16lli' Street and South West Road. After the death of both parents 30 years ago, only one son. A rth u r "Pooh" Miller, remained In Sanford. Miller, a retired employee of the City of Altamonte Springs, Is the reunion chairman. He has lived in Sanford for more than 50 years and he and his wife of 46 years. Vlnnlc Mae. have nine children. Golden ol Crescent City. She and her husband, the Rev. Jam es Golden Jr., have four children. Their oldest son Jam es Golden III Is a practclng attorney In Sanford. Other activities of the week Include a family worship service, a family p i c n i c , s h o p p i n g In downtown Sanford, a trip to Walt Disney World and a trip to Daytona Beach A b b y that’s her problem." Then 1 located the store manag­ er and told him. He said. " S o r r y , we d o n 't In ­ terfere." 1 said, ‘'But It's the law!" His answer: "We don’t Interfere." I then phoned Ihe police department to report that the "No Smoking" law was being violated In Ihe grocery store. I was told. "That's the business of the fire department." I called the fire depart­ ment and was told, "It's the Job of the police de­ partment to enforce the law —not ours." So tell me. Dear Abby. Pedro Bachrach, M.D., P.A. Is pleased to announce the association of B ® THE MUPPET8 ® O P.M. MAGAZINE A look st TV* loveable win* salesmen, A Ido Celia; an automobile repair shop that caters asdusivefy to cert from the '50s and '60s ( S O JO KER'S WILD (3 !| THE JEFFERSON8 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ( B (5) HOUSE CALLS B A n th o n y M ille r and h is s is t e r , V iv ia n M ille r G o ld e n , c o - c h a ir m e n ot th e M i l l e r f a m ily r e u n io n , a r e f in a liz in g p la n s f o r t h e f ir s t a n n u a l e v e n t . and businesses (hat help former inmates start over. D I S G U S T E D IN Don’t look back. You’ve paid your dues. Don’t look MICHIGAN up any of your old friends D E A R D IS G U S T E D : Obviously, it's'n o good at who aren't decent, lawall. And 1 welcome any abiding citizens. Take care of your body. and all solutions offered by readers. (No drugs.) Resist the t i l temptation of easy money. If It's not legal, turn it D E A R A B B Y : I am fin ish in g u th ree -y ear down. Take care of your soul. sentence In the Green Bay C orrection In stitu tio n , Keep your faith in ihe Lord which Is a nice name for a and pray. Good luck and prison, but (hut's wlial ll God bless you. • • • is. D E A R A B B Y : About I am going to face a problem that every ex-con ihut woman who feels faces when he gets out and forgotten and hurt when tries to get a Job. I will her husband does not have the label "ex-con" on r e m e m b e r h e r a n me. which Is going to niversaries: Your advice. "Clip this column and make It rough. Abby. ex-cons are peo­ tape II to his bathroom ple. too. and we need work mirror before the day you In order to build up our want to be remembered." self-respect and make It Is both Illogical and crude. To remind somebody to fair and square on the outside. I never want to remember you makes the see Ihe Inside of a prison remembrance worthless. M.K. as long as I live. D EA R M .K.: I'm sure Do you have any sug­ there are a lot of good gestions? D IO M Y T I M E people with bad memories DEAR DID: Ask your out there who would ap­ chaplain how to get In preciate a good humored touch with organizations reminder. F u rth e r m o r e . It' s i n ­ stin ct Ivc to protect o n e ’s self a g a in st possible h u rt, so d n n ' l k n o c k It. No re m e m b ra n c e Is " w o rth ­ less. • • * Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be h a p p y . For A b b y ' s booklet, send S2 and a long, stamped 137 centsI. self addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Hook let. P.O. Hox 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. 9:00 ® REMINGTON STEELE Remington and Laura investigate the apparent murder ol an artist whota work* are suddenly mcreaaing In value (R) O MOVIE "Defiance " (1050) (S O Jan-Michael Vincent. Theresa Sal­ dana. A courageous young man lakes a lone aland against the reck­ less members ot a violent street gang terrorizing his neighborhood ® O M ASADA In the year 70 A .D , a band ol Jewish freedom fighlera led by Eleazar ben Yeir (Paler Strauss) establish*! a camp within the for Iren atop Mount Masada, from which they Inland lo battle Ihe Roman Tenlh Legion commanded by General Flavius Su­ va (Peter O'Toole). [Part 1 )|R )n CD (10) UNKNOWN WAR 9:05 t i l BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at Phiiadatphia Phillies 10:00 B ID ST. ELSEWHERE A preg­ nant woman (Judith Light) holds members ol the staff hostage while seeking the doctor who performed an unsuccessful vasectomy on her husband. (R) (U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) (10) LIFELINE Dr. Judaon Ran­ dolph. a pediatric surgeon. Is pro­ filed m a preview ol Hits non-hciion aeries dealing with the professional and privaia live* of doctors ( B (I) SATURDAY NIGHT 10:30 B ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ® B CHILD'S PLAY © (35) DORIS DAY 8 ) (10) READING RAINBOW 12:05 12:30 B CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Quetta: boxer Rand "T*»" Cobb, raportar-author Sid­ ney Zion ("Read AS About It” ). (R) CDO ONE ON ONE © (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT _____ TOO CLOSE FOR CO M ­ FORT (R) © (35) 35 LIVE S <10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (I| MOVIE 12:35 CZJ O MOVIE "Dr. Strangelov*. Or: How I Learned To Slop Worry­ ing And Love The Bomb" (1064) Peter Seders. Georg* C. Scoll. 6:00 10:00 0 ® RICHARD SIMMONS . ( J I B HAPPY DAYS AGAIN © (3 6 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 8 ) 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ( S d ) HARRY O © THE CATLINS 7:30- 6:35 Herald Phofo by Tommy Vlncanf 12:00 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT First of ■ 12-part tribute to Ed Sul­ livan. ( D O TIC TAC DOUGH 3 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO an (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UNTAMED WORLD ( B (D O N E DAY AT A TIME O (1) THE A-TEAM The team members are caught by ■ military officer (William Lucking) who asks them lo rescue an American gener­ al end hit daughter from guerrilla force* (R) (I) O ON THE ROAO WITH CH ARLE8 KU RALT Correspondent Kurall meets dom­ ino- loppling aipert Bob Space, observes the craftsmanship o l Wis­ consin boat builder Ferd Nimphlus, revisits s roadside garden in Virgin­ ia. and Imdt traces of history painli d on the walls ol old buildings. ® O HALF-HOUR COMEDY HOUR A fssl-paced show of come­ dy sketches and blackouts features hoi It Thom Sharp and Artenio Hall and s cast o l regulars Including John Moschitta. Barry Diamond. Vic Dunlop. Jan Hooka. Diane Slltwell. Peter laeckeen. Victoria Jackson and John Paragon; John Dividaon, Ricardo Montalban, Christopher Hewed and Richard Pryor make special appearances (II) (35) MOVIE The Sand Peb­ b le s " (Pari 1) (1065) Stave McOueen, Richard Cranna. An American e ip a lria lt it forced to taka a aland whan the gunboat ha la on la held under siege. CD (10) NOVA "Hawaii: Crucible Ol Lila" A revealing lour la taken o l the land ol volcanoes whoa* beauty ha* mad* it a symbol ot pleasure and vacation. ( R ) n (DID YANKEE PRE-GAME 9:30 B ® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A COM PANY (35) FAMILY AFFAIR (5) RICHARD HOGUE CD B QUINCY Tht bombing death of a hoodlum provide* Quincy with du e t to the planned assas­ sin al ion of an Important govern­ ment offfd*!. (R) (35)RHOOA (I) NEWS © MOVIE “ Savage Pampas" (1067) Roberl Taylor, Ron Randall B ) MOVIE ® THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Gueala: Richard Pryor. Qeorge Carlin. (R) QD B HOGAN-8 HEROES ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NK3HTUNE ID (35) SOAP 7:00 ® BETWEEN GAMES / NEWS what good Is this "law" If nobody enforces it? D ear 6:30 (I) NBC NEWS ( D O C M NEWS ( S O A BC N E W S n CD(l)O O O COUPLE 6:30 P u b lic S m o k in g F ir e s W o m a n Up D EA R AB BY: We have a "No Smoking" law here In Michigan. It’s against Ihe law to smoke In movie th e a te r s a n d g ro c e ry stores. This law was a godsend to me because I am allergic to tobacco smoke. Recently, a man sitting a few rows uhcad of me In a theater lighted a cigarette,, so I reported him to the usher. The usher said, "You can get your money bark and go elsewhere." IHIs altitude was: You are the troublemaker.) At a superm arket, a woman came down the aisle pufnng away on a cigarette. I politely asked her If she knew that smok­ ing In the store was pro­ hibited by law. Her an­ swer: "Get lost!" I got ahold of a store employee and said, "Thai woman over there is smoking." His answer: "Really? Well. 6:00 B C D C T O ( S O NEWS (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS (10) MOVIE "Stx-Gun Hhythm'‘ (1030) Ten FVateher. A tinging cow­ boy lr>*a to solve ■ murder mystery. (EMI) GET SMART 9:05 11:30 B CD O OUR TIMES WITH BILL MOYERS "T ht Lott Generation" Moyer* documents the plight ot Oadsden, A la , a depressed twoIndustry town where sever* eco­ nomic hardship* have resulted In a wav* ol crime and violence. OD O JOANIE LOVES CHACHI Al'a Intention lo have a perfect Christmas holiday with hit family and Joanie la thwarted whan they are alt stranded In the snow. (R) n (D (6) BASEBALL New York Yartkaea al Minnatola Twin* The family banquet will be held on Saturday. July 23. at 7 p.m .. at the S an fo rd Civic C en ter. Tickets are available from A nthony Miller or At­ torney Golden. Friends of the family are also Invutcd to Join in the celebration. For Informa­ Co-chairman of the fami­ tio n . co n tact S n th o n y ly reunion Is Vivian Miller Miller, 322-2730. EVENING B a I) (351 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8 ) (10) SESAM E STREET ( R ) g S (I) HEALTH FIELD B (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PR E­ SENTS B d lM V - l TUESWY l 11:05 1:00 © T H E CATLINS 11:30 B ® DREAM HOUSE ® B LOVING © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) <10| POSTSCRIPTS 1:10 ® B M C M ILLA N M c M Illin become* the nasi target ot a charming hil man (Tony Roberta) while Investigating the murder of a building Inspector (R) 11:35 3 1 PEOPLE NOW AFTERNOON 1:30 B ( D NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 12:00 2:30 8 ® B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT First of a 12-part .tribute to Ed Sul­ livan OD B CB S NEWS NIGHTWATCH CD O NOON ® O NEW S OIJ (35) BIG VALLEY 8 ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) 8 ) (10) COSM OS (WED) 8 ) (10) NOVA (THU) 8 ) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FBI) 2:35 ® O MOVIE "Doctor Faualua” (1068) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. 2:40 (EE MOVIE "The Trap" (1050) Richard Widmark. Tina Louts*. 12:30 B ® m id d a y Cl) a the youno RE8TLE8S ® B R Y A N 'S HOPE 3:00 B ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT WTOMKIMV, u 5:15 5:25 ® B HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (TUE) 6:30 © ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 31 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (TUE, THU) © NICE PEOPLE (WED) © AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI| 1:00 B ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® B A L L MY CHILDREN (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) (10) MATINEE AT THE IU O U (WED) CD (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) f f i (101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO B (■) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 1:05 © M O V IE 1:30 6:00 QD B AS THE WORLD TURNS © (35) DICK VAN DYKE SI (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) B ( l ) THE BRADY BUNCH 8 ® r S COUNTRY CD O C M EARLY MORNING NEWS m n s u n r is e © (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT © ® (9 )N E W 8 2:00 ® ANOTHER WORLD B O N E UFE TO UVE J. (35) QOMER PYLE 8 ) (10) MIRAGE (THU) 8 ) (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) CD (0) NEW ZOO REVUE 6:30 B ® EARLY TODAY (J) o CB S EARLY MOANING NEWS ® o A BC NEWS THIS MORNINO © (35) CASPER AND FRIENDS 0 ) (I) MOANING STRETCH 230 i J O CAPITOL ’ ill) (35) IOREAM OF JEANNIE CD 110) MONEYMAKERS (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PA1NTINQ (FRI) CD IB] CARTOONS 6:45 O NEW S (10) A M . WEATHER 7:00 B ® TODAY 0 ) 0 MORNING NEWS ® O GOOD MORNING AMERICA © (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) TO UFEI © FUNTIME (D (5) CARTOONS 3:00 8 ® FANTASY i D O GUIDING LIGHT ( I i O GENERAL HOSPITAL © (35) THE FLINT8TONE8 8 1 (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD (101 COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD MO) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (WEO) 8 ) (10) HISTORY OF WINGS (THU) CD (10) THE LAW M AKERS (FRI) Q ) (6) SPIDER-MAN 7:15 © (10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 © (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD 110) SESAM E STREET <R) Q Q ) (8) SPIDERMAN ©I 3:05 7:35 © FUNTIME 8:00 31) (35) TOM AND JERRY CD <10) READING RAINBOW 8 ) (I) BATMAN © (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRCNOS (D (6) JIM BANKER 8:05 © M Y THREE SONS the © HAZEL 5:00 ID WORLD AT LARGE (MON. TUE. THU) ano 12:35 MORNING B ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) C E O THE PALACE (THU) FACTS OF UFE <R) CAROLE NELSON AT the 3:30 3:35 © HECKLE ANO JE C K LE ANO FRIENDS 6:30 © (W) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8 ) (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY 9:00 t DIFF RENT STROKES (A) I DONAHUE | MOVIE 4:00 B ® EMERGENCY ( D O HOUR MAGAZINE ® O MERV QRIFFIN 3J (35) 8UPERFRIEN0S CD (10) SESAM E STREET (R) n (D (I) MOVIE 4:05 © THE FUNTSTONES FAMILY DAY SPECIAL 10:30 IJ) (35) I LOVE LUCY 11:00 fl ® ® D ® D NEWS l (3S| BENNY HILL ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! A LL SEATS 9 3 HOUR FIGHT AGAINST M i On, © 0 9 FUSSY Ml 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, meshed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw end two fresh, hot biscuits MARCH OF DIMES' M ichael D. Friedman, M.D. for the practice of ADULT AND PEDIATRIC UROLOGY (D iagnosis a n d tre a tm e n t o f d is e a s e s o f th e urinary s y s te m a n d m a le reproductive organs) 91$ D eltona Bhrd. D eltona, Fla. PH 574-5491 1100 B. F irst 81. Sanford. Fla. p H sn -rm Junior Miss Orientation Seminole High School senior girls are Mar)' High School auditorium. It Is a reject of the Altamonte-South Seminole Invited to participate In the Seminole /omen Jaycecs. There Is no entry Tec. County Ju n io r Miss Program 1983.* Orientation will be held Wednesday. Junior Miss is not a beauty contest but July 13, at 7.30 p.m.. at Ihe Longwood seeks the wholesome, well-rounded indi­ Village Inn, Longwood. Family members vidual. Scholarship money and prizes of perspective co n testan ts are e n ­ will be awarded. couraged to attend this orientation. For Information, call Cyndy Benson. The second annual Junior Miss Pro­ gram will be field Nov. 12 at the Lake 699-4124. or Paula Brown. 766-0152. 8 I n O N T O M N I M il I 1.75 FU CK 16 F U liM p t U e A , h i 1 s t A I m l \m M N FO It * * * F r a n c * A v s . ( H w y . 1M 1 > m -M M W M M B lk S H m c a i i e l s » s y 41 N. Hwy. IMS m i -m i 4 +**0 •r •»* ■ VS- �SB-Ewnlng HereM, Sanford, Ft. TMOtdajf, July 11,1763 Oc'o O m M oney 1No Excuses With Instant Transfers 0? ( u t A * * t» v tM ty *744*4 ^Sm *% ttjU*f 7s FLORIST ANO CRAFTS An agreement that will place hundreds of new automated teller machines in Florida supermarkets and other retail stores before year-end has been announced .-. by Barnett Banks of Florida Inc. and NCR Corporation of Lake Mary. In what Is the first joint venture of Us kind In Florida. -. the two companies have agreed to establish a statewide . shared network of automated teller machines (ATMs) and point-of-sale (POS) terminals. Three of Florida’s largest supermarket chains — Winn Dixie, Pantry Pride and Albertsons — have already ' agreed to be participants in the network. Several major convenience stores have expressed their Intent to 1' participate. Service Is targeted to start in October 1983. Ultimately. Florida consumers would be able to access " : their bank accounts by using a plastic card at more than 500 new ATMs, wherever they are located. In addition, 01 customers would be able to buy merchandise by directly debiting their bank accounts, from POS units at more than 5.000 checkout lanes. "We are delighted to have reached an accord on this 11 im aginativ e an d aggressive cam paign to bring state-of-the-art electronic technology to Florida retailers and their customers." said Roger H. Wiegmann. Barnett computing company's chairman. “NCR and Barnett are forming a team unparalleled in Florida business to sharpen the cutting edge of the financial electronic services revolution." explained D. Dean Parker. Southeastern regional director of NCR. Barnett Banks will sponsor the joint venture into the ■* Honor System, an ATM network established to serve Florida financial Institutions. This means all Honor cards will be accepted at the retailers* ATM s and POS •‘-units. . The machines will work Just like the ATM s in place at *m any bank offices. A customer will place his bank card in a slot, key in a personal identification code and transact business with his own bank, which may be ' /hundreds of miles away. He may receive cash, as well as • obtain his checking and savings account balances. / Barnett customers may also make deposits to their - Accounts. P r e p a r e d by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Coil 322-2611 Howl H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r • PUT T O W BUSINESS ON TNS MOVE • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Creative Tile Edible Products Unique Has Fantastic Cheesecake Flavors .in* .'li VII S *tu u PH. 321-5758 Evening* 323-6364 1016 French A v e. Sanford *>* »-r - Well Be Seeing Auto Tellers In More Stores A COUNTRY A n iC tv i ;*< PITTSBURGH (UPI) — One of the world’s favorite • 1 excuses — “the check Is in the mail" — may be nearing ul> the end of Its long life. Electronic funds transfer, a system in which money ’>it- may be transferred almost Instantly, fs making headway if*, and eventually will supplant checkbooks and invoices as the usual way of doing business, experts say. Consumers arc becoming familiar with electronic :vit transfers through automatic bank teller machines. Some even pay certain bills by using a touch-tone telephone to <■ Instruct a bank computer. Businesses have been using electronic funds transfers >! for some time, depositing payroll checks directly to banks and shifting petty cash from one account to y*. another. The boom in personal computers is expected to spur the consumer trend. “ I believe you and I arc going to sit In our living rooms with a television set to pay our bills,” said Peter Panos. vice president of Mellon Bank. “We’ll see It by the end of the decade. We’re close to It now." A number of major corporations have taken the first steps toward an electronic bill-paying system. Exxon. Sears and Wcstlnghousc Electric Corp., among others, arc preparing to use a new automated clearinghouse to pay their corporate bills and trade Invoices by electronic means. In what is believed to be the first electronic payment among major corporations. Wcstlnghousc recently paid S 12.000 to U.S. Steel Corp. “We think In the future this will be the norm rather .... than the deviation." said Robert Caruso, assistant director orcash administration for Westlnghouse. Switching to the new practice is expected to take . years. Until then, companies that want to settle accounts electronically will be like the early users of the . telephone — ready and willing to use the new contraption but lacking anyone to call. But In time, electronic transfers are expected to speed corporate payments and save millions of dollars in postage, handling and storage. For now. Westlnghouse will pay only an “ Inconse­ quential" amount of Its bills electronically. Caruso said. But it has made a commitment to Increasing Its use In > the next three to live years — a move that by ■ conservative estimate could save $4.3 million a year, he said. By eliminating checks, companies will eliminate float J ‘ — the time it takes a check to clear. Most consumers who pay their bills by mall already understand float, since they depend on having the use of ’ their money several days after they post a payment. ’ Corporations do the same — and they could take a **’ financial bath If they switch to electronic funds transfer without negotiating new terms with their business N.. partners. If Westlnghouse were to switch at once to the electronic system, ft would lose $7.75 million annually — “and we obviously don’t Intend to do that." Caruso said. But federal regulations are reducing the financial advantages of float, a factor that might encourage more companies to move toward the electronic system. Mellon’s Fanos said. Scars, the nation's largest retailer, plans to make its first electronic corporate payment by the end of July, said Melville Moore, manager of national accounts , payable. “ Within 10 years, electronic funds transfer will be a very common thing." he said. Exxon said It “expects to be In a position to send and ■ receive corporate trade payments by electronic funds • transfbr In the fall." The firm also Is offering many U.S. employees the option of having their paychecks deposited electronically to their bank accounts, a •— spokeswoman said. But th a t system m ight Just replace th e old "check-is-the m ail" syndrom e with a space-age equivalent. "All I can tell you.” the spokeswoman said. “ Is if my check bounces I’m going to 19 U 4 t t U Business Review QUALITY ITALIAN & AM ERICAN TILE YO U C A N AFFORD! Prices From 81 * Each {8’'x8" pc.) 339-5436 545 N. Hwy. 17-72 longwood, FI HOURS t A M - 6 PM M e n . • Set. DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Large Selection of Material Qua lity Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17-92 Next To Soblk's Sub Shop LONGWOOD, FLA. (305)862-1600 . Mon. -F rl. 6:00 AM -6:00 PM FOR THE SUMMER KNITTER Wf CARRY A WIDE SELECTION OF YARNS COTTON, UNfN, SILK S ACRYLIC ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS M TNE OOmSOOS VILLAGE C h a ir * **Wect»tv* ( * tt* X X * X * 'I FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IN THE OLD WORLD TRADlTtONl ^ AVAILABLE W THESE OEUCIOUS E X Q W tm nAVOKS Open to-s Tuee. Ttwu M . 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 m Edible Products Unique at 471 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, specializes in delicious cheese­ cake freshly made on the premises both plain and In several exquisite flavors. Unfrozen, they are made from only the freshest most wholesome ingredients— cream cheese, eggs, heavy whipping cream, and real butter with no artificial preservatives added. They can be kept in the refrigerator ibrtw o weeks or If you wish you may freeze them. p>yner Mark English, originally from Tampa, gives his New’ York style cheesecake a Southern accent. In additional to the traditional plain cheesecake, he also makes them in the fallowing delightful flavors— strawberry istrawbcrrics arc purecd and mixed In the batter), amaretto. orange, chocolate swirl, and peanut butter-chocolate swirl. Located east of lnterstatc*4 and three miles west of Highway 17-92. you’ll find Edible Products Unique, in the small center behind Shower Safety Seal’s building. Mark opened his cheesecake bakery six months ago selling them wholesale to restaurants, hotels, and hospitals. Two months ago. he began selling the popular cheesecakes to retail customers as well. Each cake is approximately 4W pounds, and yields 16 servings. The cakes, nine Inches across and 2W inches deep, are priced from S 10-812 a piece. Mark sells them whole, half, quarter, or by the slice. Planning a baby shower? Mark will make pink and blue cheesecake to delight your guests. He also takes orders for birthdays and will deliver the cheesecake to the hbmc of the recipient. There Is a small charge of deliveries. Mark Is also adding scalood specialties such as grouper cakes, clam fritters, crab cakes. stuiTed clams and deviled crabs. Edible Products Unique is open Monday through Saturday. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p,m. Mastercard and Visa are accepted. To order, call 323-2223. IM* CM* h Aeerat- «h u * i y m n II hMM Print F r e e 'll Te'IIJOtMe m o H fli i M f l i v 471 WIST LAKE MARY MVS. Lake Hwy M N t a r M iM M I $5°" Off FREE SPIN AL E X A M IN A T IO N Owfor Sigmlt el Pinch* Iferra. ANY PERM t Headache* 1 Nee* Pam A V I. Hip Pam. PamDown leg* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC »tr I. French *«■ . te n te r. a M ark English of Edible Products a Unique with chocolate cheesecake. a a a The a GENERAL STORE a J "If Y o u D o n 't S e e It. A s k U s" • HARDW ARE • W ATCHES • G O LD 24-Hour Film Developing DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE CIGARETTES^ , 0 •47 W. Lake M e ry B M . M o n -Frl. f - S : » Set. 7-S ■eg. or 100*e SPECIALISTS IN AUTO M OBILE INSURANCE SR22'| FILEO lent. 3 2 3 -0 2 7 3 323-5763 323-7465 _ Theme* VenAtlt, C W re ffK tt* Phv»*clhh Free b a m Dee* Met tM te fa U l n a Treatment PRINTING FURNITURE BLAIR AGENCY -:p * • G IF T S e C A R D S U c r e t i tram PIZZA M UTl A ll Im m w c i A n l f f U Accepted * H A He b t r a Oet-Of-Pechat f i p . M i i H a i r “ N ” P la c e M S 4 Difficult Bieatbng 5 Loetr Back Pain, 3 Shoulder Pam (Long Hair ExtraJ TIL. ) S I 4 « U ilt - llll I I I I I J U L Y S P E C IA L CONSIGNM ENT C0RSI6N-BUV-SUL TOP DOLLARFORQUALITYFURNITUREORLIT US KU ITFOOVOU T s s o o ffin r 10 0 C O P IE S *4 ** l$M i l l SUCK ON WHITE) 2417 S. FRENCH AVE. • ■Minus coemn *1SV • KOI COUCH, urn ALSO INSURE M OBILE HOMES, M O TO R CYCLES HOMES, R E C - V E E S su u n o 549 W. | 1 9 y M E R C H A N T S IN THE V IL L A G E • L a k e M e ry T ra v e l • F y rm o n e n l S o lu tio n J J o < k li^ _ C h e lr _ N e e 4 le Croft* • V illa g e Shop ACB AVTO 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A O A KA VB . SANFORD AWT A CRAFT SHOW THIS W EEKEHDI RADIATORS •l,,t **tC*LL0v—owhor P m jfo m r n m m P U N C H A V I. I S llM l The carpet cleaning company women recommend. i n a cau M etm coer m in i ___________________i "C A LL BLAIR A N D C O M PA R E" STANLEY STEEMER toe itiM l Offzi « H 7 tt ■MHLrMYl B lv d I im i«e oi M OeMtbjM. ISM Seat Highway 434 Mile Weal ef 17-71 Serving Sanford for 27 Years OPENMON.THRU FRI.7-S Like Miry l i l t M iry, f it. 3/10 Censer of S. Park Ave. A Oak SANFORD • MTIQUO IA jM }ZZ4Uf SANFORD The GENERAL STORE 0PKNM 0N.THRUPRI.S4 SAT. $-12 ALL WORK OUARANTIKD 10AYSBRVICI CHRISTO’S FAMILY INNING i ( B R EA K FA S T S P E C IA L S c m u e i 1 0 % DISCOUNT AX Hew D im er M em ! t u f a OWog In Oar Oottenr Elf r m u ^ H CIGARETTES “ i" iW 8 .3 0 £ Open 6 AM-10 PM Monday tfcrv Friday Batteries, fu l, Laatoni noth Lights 323-5625 ileM.lt II pa. St reM4pM.Ut.fv L frif-L * lo t t • S •eM -lpm M .V CtelTadayi Itm lnoM Qi Winter Parfc-MsMand O U R C O A A M IT M E N T : W f w ill Clean a s m e ll factio n at your dirtie st carpet area, it you a re not com pletely satisfied, w r i t leave, at NO C H A R G E to you. M6fara f t l i in ■ terra! . Edeoei Teyior She mod* the Octobor 24, 1901, end escaped unhurt. — ter>qr r i �Business Review P re p a re d by A dvertising D ept, of Evening Herald H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r ADVERTISING g v t w lw f M WE LOVE ClA R s / • PUT TOOK • POLISHING • SUN SCREEN CUSTOM BODY SHOP GARAGE • NOOO • riNsreirts • SILOING • PAINTING 3416U S. ORLANDO AVL (17-92) (MHINO STIIMJUI) • N ETUFUM IMFOID. r u BU SU tlSSO HTH I MOVE • A DV ERTISIN G tusmon iustomtion Colt 322-2611 Kwtl NICHIID HOLLANDS • MECHANICAL 321*0149 A DV ERTISIN G Beef Barn 'Steaks' Reputation On Tender, Aged Beef Cuts S if ic i t 76 w 70o J / t if : a n C ar A nd B o al S e a ts S o fa A n d C h a ir R e fin is h in g ALL W O R K Tired of h am b u rg e rs an d h o i dogs on y our barbecue grill? Beef B arn In C asselberry can help you step u p lo steak a t yo u r next cookout. GUARANTEED E & D U PH O LSTER Y P H . 3 2 3 -2 2 7 9 "F ig h t inflation an d save over su p erm ark e t prices by buying beef in q u a n tity ." advises Beef Barn m an ag er Leo Bradley, w ho h a s been a m c a tc u ttc r for 29 years. 2 7 0 8 S a n f o r d A ve. Specializing in Service A Parte For V.W .'s, Toyota and Datiun (Corner 2nd 4 Palmetto) T heir beef h a s a 100 p ercen t w arran ty w ith no tim e lim it g u aran teed for flavor, ten d ern ess and ag ain st freezer b u rn . 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE Freezer m eat o rd ers from 50 lbs. u p of beef sides and q u a rte rs or pre-trim m ed steak s an d ro asts arc custom -cut to o rd er an d w rapped to th e cu sto m ers specifications by ap p o in tm en t w hile you wait. 321-0120 C ustom ers arc w elcom e to w atch If they w ish. Call 831 -5603 for an ap p o in tm en t. nuuHTURV m u t e Beef Barn h as a budget plan w ith credit approval an d you get 70 free chicken-fried steak s for opening a 90-day acco u n t. T h ere is a free b o n u s of pork, poultry, or vegetables w ith every order. 1740 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 South Of Hee World Flnt Traffic Light North Of Highway 434..Acre»* Frwe Heady Way N IW -U S ID F U R N IT W I . W l B U Y A B IL L II you w ould like to take ad v an tag e of these savings, but do not ow n a freezer to sto re th e m eat in. Beef Barn can arran g e for you to ren t a freezer w ith an option to buy. You can have th e 2 0 0 lbs. of m eat an d th e freezer for from $25 to $36 a week, depending on the size of your family. BUNK BEDS COUPLET! L A V A W A Y • WK D E L I V E R *14995 W ith the h in d q u a rtc r o rder you get a ru m p roast, sirloin tips, ro u n d steak , sirloin steak. T-Bone an d P orterhouse steak s, an d ground beef. T he beef side cu t o rder is the sam e plus barbecue ribs, club and rib steak , sw iss steak, ch u ck steak, arm roast, c h u ck roast, an d English cu t roast. S a n fo rd VOLKSHOP Located a t 95-A H ighw ay 17*92 In the Concord C enter. Beef B am opened 1Vi m o n th s ago an d sells only prim e an d choice aged M idw estern beef. # 0|irn 7 H an A I n L 321*2063 A U T O PA R T S Friendly Service ■Quality Parts I P I C I A I B eef B a rn M a n a g e r L eo B ra d le y IU M A A IR • STARTERS T here Is a sm all processing charge on all orders. Beef Barn is open from 10 a.m . to 7 p.m .. Monday th ro u g h F rid a y , a n d 9 a .m . to 6 p .m . on S atu rd ay s. M U C I S O N ... • ALTERNATORS TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU L A K E M AR Y LO N G W O O D 973 SR 434 434 Center 239 M Country Club Nd 3 ttifc* M Cttv Mall Ph. 830 0105 Ph. 322-5831 Open 8 7 Mon, Sat, Sun 9 4 Open B 6. Mon Sat f M i M iH s r d , F I. T — sd sy, h h I t « SKCUUM K IS R o b o ts K e y GAA's S p a n is h C h a lle n g e To J a p a n e s e C a rs FIGUERUELAS. Spain (UP1! - They look like mother eagles picking at their young, but they are computerized welding robots nipping together General Motor’s Opel Corsa — the giant U.S. auto maker’s fresh challenge to Japanese small cars. GM put $2 billion into this revolutionary plant, already approaching Us 1,200-car-a-day capacity after only six months. Skilled labor at moderate cost, proximity to European markets and a growing Spanish demand made this dusty plains village near Zaragoza an Ideal site for the largest single foreign Investment ever made In Spain. “ They are turning us into the Japan of Europe." said Fernando Bolea. leader of the plant branch of the General Union of Workers (UGT). That's actually the plan. Industry studies show a trend toward Spain and Portugal producing most of the small cars for Europe, while West Germany and Sweden grab the lion’s share of expensive up-market autos. The studies predict Britain. France and Italy will be exposed to hard pressure at both ends of the price scale. GM's 145 welding robots do precision work formerly reserved for specialists. The whole 8.000-worker plant, atr-condltioned and clean, is amazingly quiet considering the many tons of steel being pressed, shaped and painted Into 75 new cars every hour. GM needed above all to cut production lime to compete with Japanese and European small-car makers, company officials here said. The plant embodies entirely new manufacturing techniques, centered on robots, and now shows efficiency vastly superior to U.S. factories. “ The best thing Is that not one car that comes off the line has not been already contracted," said public relations executive Manuel Garicano Aznarcz during a recent tour of the fartorv. Other car manufacturers have already set roots In this "Jupan of Europe" — Including Japan's Nissan and French Renault. Italian Flat was bought out of a joint venture at Spain's biggest auto maker, Seat, and Ford since the late 1970s has operated a plant building Fiesta and Escort compacts at Valencia. GM plans lo sell 80 percent of the 270,000 compacts made a year at Flgucruelas on the European market, with the rest going to Spanish retailers. Company officials predict the plant can help turn around big GM losses In Europe In the last three years, but they concede that uncertainty over Spain's membership In the European Common Market clouds rosy horizon. Unless Spain Joins by 1986 or 1987. as predicted. GM will have to keep paying export duties to European countries, thus cutting profits. Unions at the plant fear that Spain's double-digit unemployment, coupled with European obstacles, could make life hard for the workers. "We arc already paying for the consequences of the crisis," said Bolea. "A worker who gets a Job here after two years on (lie dole Is not going to join union actions, because ills chief worry Is to keep his Job. "I see a danger In the technology forcing a work pace on us that is Inhuman, and also I'm worried about the robots invading more of the factory to cut down the w o rk fo rc e ." | r — =3 RktoBugP e st C on tro l 1HARDWARE | * 6 29... One gallon w e of p«envi MOWS THE TIME TO BUY (Dltic Uhjmce (Uonnertinn JU S T LIKE T H E P O O P O L D P A Y S EXACT HANDMADE REPRODUCTIONS Of IM P FURNITURE A ACCESSORIES [ BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES S p e c ia l DURING OUR o f th e M o n th C L E A R A N C E * »Haul IN> ave'ane houie Kills foacties amj and ovei* JOOotnct m etis 131 946 S A L E 10% to 25% O ff OM O U R R E G U LA R D ISCO U N TED PR IC E S HARDWARE V E R A ’S A T T IC 140 HIGHWAY 17*1 LONGWOOD PLAZA • Ilt-M ll UM0ST IN T H E WINN DIXIE P L A Z A n it Hm. im wnr LAKE HUT BLVD. t *V 3*7Q mn. i i h W itty it cam s t* lumtuum. m gat U. ftm Uw f O A n tiq u e7 • C o lle c tib le s • C rc lts 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONQWOOb S TEA K C 0 0 K -0 U T T IM E Jnd Sl’MI South Of Longwood Post Ofltc. , . H O U R S O PE N SU N D AY 1-4 PM TUES SAT - 10 AM-5 PM 830-5273 AT lir V f w iw iw iA a iz CAU 8 3 1 -5 6 0 3 A a m it WAY TO VAKI IT O f f 95A CONCORD CENTER-HWY 17-92-CASSELBERRY, FL A S S IT S We Will Strip Any Straight Chair, Metal Or Wood * 3419 Orlando Dr. <Hwy. 17-S2) 321-2055 Wf 8 . 0 0 Vi ML N. of Joe Crasmons, Sanford LAWN TERMITE RUtOINTIAL - COMMIftCIAL I P H . 3 2 2 -5 8 4 6 1 ALL MEATS 100% WARRANTY SMALL PROCESSING CHARGE ON ALL ORDERS. R E N T A C A R *»£ •WITH THIS COUPON----------------------- AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 1711 S. Sanford Ave. UTILITY BUILDINGS • SCREEN ROOMS CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LAM EST SHED DEALER COMPARE OUR PRICES fc " «~1 SAVE! Phone (904) 7754833 ORANGE CITY, FL 32763 I 70 FREE CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS FOR 0FENIN6 A 90 DAY ACCOUNT FREE BONUS WITH ALL ORDERS J im L a s h 's B lu e B o o k C a rs DICK BEADLES PEST CONTROL DKK — AW If OWNtB - OPItATOR HINDQUARTERS 1 .2 9 ». S ID E S ................ 1 .0 3 ». A NEW FREEZER PLUS 200 LBS. BEEF, PORK A POULTRY FOR LARCE FAMILIES AS LOW AS $30 PER WEEK flaaga Check Eatka Refrifaratian Syttea. h c h fn 2 Cate HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA [lectiwnc htannj tests *411* fntn free at the 0»n(t Heannj Aid Ctrl 2701 So Orlando pf Santord(Mon daj only) and 120 S H r, 17-97 Casselberry Monda, - Fudiy thn week. H Fm w i and B. fisher. «rMied b, the National Hearing Aid Sooet, »ill b« at these offices to peilorm the tests Anyone aho his trouble hearing or understandm| n aelcome to hate i test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular loss Ciftyone should ha«e a heann| lest it least once i yen it there is any double at i l l hetnn| clearly lien people noa aeanng a heannj a>d or those aho hart been told nothin! could be done lor tnem can turd out about the latest methods ol hearmg corrections the free heannj test aill be fuen Monday thru fndiy - this atek at tht Casselberry ollxe and Monday at the Sanlord locution Call the number bekM and *rrange hu an appointment or drop m at your tonitmencc UMHGE u£7 HEMMC AID a n u s Blue Book Service Center 4114 H>y. 17*92 • Btimra Saafani A Loagapod MIOCO DISCOUNT 2701 So OfUndo Or S iflh n l 3 2 1 - 0 7 4 1 AFpoih'ncSfT 8 3 0 - 6 6 8 8 Hoa.. Fri. S AM • SiSO PM Sal. • AM • I PM 3235702 120 So H«y. 17-92 Casselberry $34-8776 “The plant has a system set that will run without any big change for the next seven years or so." Garicano said. The sprawling factory compound has meant little change for the surrounding towns. A new access road and two new bars in Flgueruelas are the only tangible additions brought by GM's record Investment. "Some people expected a gold rush." the union leader said. In fact, the only thing most locals see of the plant is fleets of chartered buses carrying workers to and from Zaragoza for the two shifts, beating up dust as they roar through the small towns. CALENDAR TU ESD A Y , J U L Y 12 Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Action for Former Military Wives meeting, 6:30 p.m. For location of meeting and Information on the Military Ex-spouse Bill, call 628-2801. Open to all former military wives. W ED N ESD AY, J U L Y 12 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m„ Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary’ Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Screnaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. TH U R SD A Y . J U L Y 14 The Sanford AARP No. 1977 will meet Thursday. July 14 at noon at the civic center. Covered dish luncheon. Guest speaker will be Frank A. Jasa, county extension offnee director. Sanford Senior Citizens will conduct a senior citizens' tour lo Sarasota July 13-14 to attend the Osolo Theatre. The tour bus will leave the Sanford Clvtc Center at 10 a.m. with a pick-up at Seminole Plaza at 10:30. For reservations call 322-9148. On July 16 the group will sponsor a trip to Lakeland to attend a performance of Walt Disney on Ice at 2:30 p.m. A lour bus will leave the Sanford Civic Center at 12:15 with a pick up at Seminole Plaza at 12:45. For rcsservatlons call 322-9148. You do not need to be a member of tlte organization lo attend. SISTER. Inc., noon. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. United Methodist Women Bazaar Workshop, 9 a.m.. fellowship hall. Grace United Methodist Church, 116 N. Airport Blvd„ Sanford. Ovcreaters Anonymous, open. 7:20 p.m. Community United M ethodist Church. U .S. Highw ay 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m., at The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road o(TU.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. RATURDAT. JULY IB Jewish Community Center Couples Club "Summer Splash Bash" with music of BUly Dale. 8 pan.. 881 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Gourmet covered dish dinner, swimming, tennis, volleyball, and dancing. Call 8624682 for reservations. �4B-Ev» n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, July » , m j CLASSIFIED ADS P e r s is t e n c e G ra h a m M a y S e e F r u it TALLAHASSEE. (UP]) - Gov. Bob Graham's (jorslstcncc paid off because legislative leaders are ready tills week to raise taxes and produce the special funding for education he has been seeking for months. Unless there Is a last-minute breakdown — and there were plenty of those during the 60-day regular session and 22 days of overtime following It — the House and Senate will quickly approve the $228 million taxes and school Improvements package worked out by Graham. Senate President Curtis Peterson and House Speaker Lee Molfltt during secret meetings lust week. Grahnm has called a special session tn run from 10 a.m. Tuesday until 5 p.rn. Wednesday. Under Graham's leadership, the Legislature will have raised taxes for the third time In a year, with the Increases totaling about SI billion, to pay for expanded government services in law enforcement, transportation and education. It will have disregarded the "Citizen's Choice" amendment scheduled to go on the November 198-1 ballot, but under challenge in the courts. It would roll bark taxes to 1980-81 levels and restrict future tax Increases and growth In governmment spending. Most legislators are convinced thut Florida citizens will accept lax Increases If assured of getting better schools and this latest round of tax Increases won’t ensure the amendment's ratification if It actually goes before the voters. The package of taxes on liquor, corporate profits earned In foreign countries and properly and education Improvements. Including funding for the "RAISE” bill passed earlier and pay raises for teachers and faculty. O f L a b o r s T h is W e e k will be worked Into the $2 billion "continuation" schools budget vetoed by Graham June 30. The school funding plan will be passed once again and accepted by Graham this time, enabling the Legislature to adjourn until the 1984 regular session next spring. The plan contains about $300 million In special quality Improvement funding for the schools. $200 million less than Graham originally proposed, but about $200 million more than the schools budget which he vetoed. , The governor concedes It will keep Florida In about the same relative position with other states during 1983-84 it is In now and hall, for the time-being, the drive to become the 12th state In the country’ in education binding by 1985. But the plan will "keep us within striking distance of our goals of national leadership." he says. MofTltt praised the agreement last week, saying It completed an education package that will make Florida “a bellwether slate for the rest of the nation." Peterson said it concludes a year In which Florida "stepped out front" In education reform. Graham and the Legislature's two top leaders were cordial. Joking and very happy, quite a turnaround from a couple o 'weeks ago when the first special session was ending. Graham derided the Legislature then for Its "continu­ ation" budget saying the proposal hnd upside down priorities, was a retreat and represented an acceptance of mediocrity. Peterson said the Legislature either would override G raham 's veto or simply pass the no-new-taxes Big Business Gangs Up Against Tax Package TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Legislature begins a special session today, with Gov. Bob Graham ask­ ing It to defy some of the country's biggest corporations and broaden the corporate profits tax to improve the schools. Dozens of big firms and south Florida civic and political leaders afraid of an exodus of big business to other states ganged up Monday on a S228 million package of laxrs worked oul by Graham. Senate President C urtis Pclerson and House Speaker Lee MofTltt. Liquor lobbyist Don Tucker, a former House speaker, said he though! the opposition was so Intense It was unlikely MofTltt could put together enough "votes to pass tiic taxes package — a controversial tax on income earned In foreign countries by corporations and in­ creases In currcnl taxes on pro|7criy and liquor. But House leaders and Graham’s lobbyists were confident the tax increases and the school Improve­ m ents program . Including pay raises for teachers and faculty, anil extension of the academic day In the high schools, would pass either late today or Wednesday. G raham convened a special session lo run from 10 a.m. today until 5 p in. Wednesday. Legislators ure lo pass once again the $2 billion public school budget the governor vetoed June 30, after working Into It the laxcs-school enhancement plan. T he S e n a te A p p ro p ria tio n s Committee and House Finance and Tax Committee held Informal meet­ ings on [lie package Monday and opposition to the tax Increases was intense. Arl England J r., the former Florida Supreme Court Justice who is now a Miami lawyer, warned on b e h a lf of th e G re a te r Miami Chamber of Commerce that soulh Florida's emergence as an Internallonal financial center Is threatened by (he taxes package. And Coca-Cola, which has large citrus holdings in Florida, flew down one of Its Atlanta executives lo argue that this slate will frighten uway big corporations "and punish Itself In the long run." The bulk of the $228 million lax parkage. about $95 million, would come from three major changes in the corporate profits tax law. In­ cluding repeal of the exemption on profils earned by a Florida corpora­ tion outside (he stale. The other changes are probably as far-reaching as the tax on foreign income, hut they went unnoticed until business lobbyists took a hard look a( the specific taxes plan when it was unveiled early Monday. They would convert Florida to a u n ita ry co rp o ra te p ro fits tax system, substantially broadening ihc syslcm and bringing in affiliates and subsidiaries of Florida corpora­ tions not taxed under current law: and tax, under most circumstances, sales by Florida firms taking place In other states. The foreign Income lax continued lo be the most controversial, how­ ever. "Florida for five years lias spent millions of dollars and an inordinate amount of time to try to bring the International financial community to Miami." England said. "If you think you are going to force these organizations to bring all their worldwide resources into Florida and display II so Florida can lax a small portion, you're kidding yourself. They'll Just pick up their marbles and move." "The Slate of Florida will punish ItscIT In the long run," said Ray Pulliam of Atlanta. Coke's manager for state Income and franchise taxes. "Businesses will not expand In areas with unfair tax climates. They will avoid P re s id e n t R e a g a n O ffe r e d V ic k i M o rg a n S e x F ilm s LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The lawyer who briefly represented the confessed killer of Vicki Morgan, mistress to presidential confidant Alfred Bloomlngdale. w ants to give President Reagan com prom ising videotapes showing what he claims arc "sex parties" featuring top government officials. Attorney Robert K. Steinberg, saying the tapes constituted a "high risk to the national security of the country," said Monday he planned to contact the White House today and offer tapes showing six people in a variety of sex acts. Steinberg told United Press International the six people In the tapes arc shown in sex acts, including "sex panics." In addition to Miss Morgan and the Diners Ciuh founder, be Identified (lie individuals as friends of Bloomlngdale. "It reaches all the way lo the head of the country," Steinberg said, making it clear that he was not Indicating the president was on the tapes. "People are saying. 'Why don’t you give him (Reagan) a chance."* Steinberg said. "Maybe he wants to throw these people out. the rascals. "There are elected officials In the government who are videotaped. It’s very embarrassing. It’s the kind of thing this country doesn't need right now." Steinberg, a respected Los Angeles criminal attorney, •aid he originally considered destroying the tapes but later decided to offer them to Reagan. The lawyer said he received the three videotapes from a young woman Saturday night after he was asked to represent Marvin Pancoast, 33. the former mental patient charged with last Thursday’s baseball bat iieatlng death of Mlsa Morgan. "What she said to me was. 'These will help Marvin (Pancoast).'" the attorney quoted the unidentified woman who delivered the tapes as saying. "I didn’t get more than 40 words out of her. She did very little talking. "It was. Take It or leave it. these are yours now. use them or don’t use them. If you don't. I'll go somewhere else."’ The tapes, he said, ran about an hour and appeared to have been made within the past five years. CBS News reported Steinberg went further, saying the individuals shown on the tapes were a businessman, three government appointees and an elected official. White House spokesman Robin Gray said late Monday, "i'm familiar with the story, we're Just not commenting on It.” Steinberg said he was asked by a "mutual friend" to represent Pancoast. but never Intended to handle the entire case. He said his Job was to "set him (Panroast) up as best we could with the court, a lawyer, psychiatrist and all the things lie properly needs.” He said he withdrew from the case Monday over the handling of the tapes. Steinberg claimed he viewed the tapes Saturday with an attorney he refused lo Identify and someone “from the Department of Justice" he also refused to name. Attorney Arthur Barens, representing Pancoast, said Ills client will plead Innocent by reason of Insanity. Monday's scheduled court arraignment for Pancoast was delayed until July 25 with ball set at $250,000. Barens declined to comment on the content of the tapes Pancoast described, but when asked if they Involved group sex he said. "Possibly." Attorney Marvin Mltchclson, who represented Miss Morgan when she filed a $11 million pallmony suit in which she described her own sexual activities with Bloomlngdale, said she never mentioned the existence of any videotapes to him. Bloomlngdale died losl August or cancer at age 66 but Miss Morgan pressed her suit against his estate and widow Betsy Bloomlngdale. a close friend of Nancy Reagan and a frequent White House guest. Reagan's Housing Plan 'Not Enough' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even be­ fore President Reagan outlined for Republican congressional leaders (oday his proposal lo toughen e n -. forcement of the Fair Housing Act. Critics said the steps do not go far Enough. : Reagan. In his weekly radio #ddreaa Saturday, said the proposal would put "real teeth” Into the nation'# fair housing laws. | But a coalition of 165 national civil rights groups charged that peagan’s plan would result tn "coerty. le n g th y a n d I n e ffic ie n t" lawsuits that would add to the alrcady-hcavy caseload of the feder­ al courts. It's a half-hearted approach." The Fair Housing Act forbids discrimination In sale or rental of housing because ' of race, color, religion, sex or national origin. According to the administration's plan, first outlined May 19 by Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce, the HUD secretary would be authorised to send allegations of discrimination against an individual to the Justice Department with recommendations that lawsuits be Med. Under present law, the Justice Department can sue only In cases Involving a pattern or practice of systematic discrimination, not In Individual cases. The plan also calls for civil penalties against landlords who violate fair housing laws, up to $50,000 for the A nt offense and up to $100,000 for a second offense. *i fn *f"i«n*ya ■i M |« U |p |i i n i l 'M liim education funding plan once again and force the governor to accept it as the beginning of the new school year neared and school districts went ns long as they possibly could without state dollars. MolTltt was not argumentative like Peterson, but simply exhausted and discouraged. He hoped the Legislature could get together on adequate funding for education, he said, but he wasn't sure If and when that would happen. Graham took o(T on a campaign trip of sorts, holding rallies In most major Florida cities seeking support for lax Increases for school Improvements and getting a surprisingly strong turnout, especially In Jacksonville, where nearly 8,000 people showed up. Peterson was off on a trip of his own. meeting with newspaper editorial boards and trying to convince the editors that the Legislature actually had done quite well by education by passing his "RAISE" bill. He wasn’t very effective because most of the papers he visited came out with editorials siding‘with Graham and denouncing the Legislature. The Graham and Peterson road shows came early the week before last. On Thursday of that week. Graham vetoed the schools funding plan, then moved quickly to convince legislators to work once again n^lth him on an acceptable schools budget, rather than attempt to override his veto. He took Ills state plane to Lakeland to pick up Peterson and to Bradenton to pick up another Senate leader, then flew to West Palm Beach for a meeting with Senate Appropriations Chairman Harry Johnston that began the negotiations resulting in the lax Increase and education improvements Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 U 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Jtim #.................... Me# tin# 1cowsctitlvs tlmt#. S4c # lint r conMcuffvt times..44cs lint 10coRifcutiv# time* 41c • IIm 51.00 Minimum 3 Lin## Minimum 1:30 A.M . - S:30 P.M. M ONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY f * Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 21—Personals C U R L E Y R. DOLTIE A T T O R N EY AT-LAW Personal Injury and Death Case* 101-B W.lst Stroot Sanford Fla. 17771 111 *000 Holy Spirit, you who soivo all problem*, who light up a ll roads, so that 1 can attain my goal. You glvo mo tho dlvltw gift to forglvo ond lor gel a ll evil against mo ond that In oil Instances of my III* you ora with mo. 1 wont In this short prayer to thank you lor a ll things and to confirm once again that 1 never wont to bo separated from you over. And In splto ot oil m ateriel Illusion, 1 wish to bo with you In atomal glory. Thank you tor your mercy toward* me and mine, M.W. 17—Cem etery* Crypts 7 Mausoleum crypts. Oeklewn Memorial Park. Phone 171X57. A ik for Marvin. 21—Personals 14 Piece B rilliant Balloon Bou 23—Lost A Found quiet*, lor Birthday Peril#* ond Special Occoilont. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Fernet#) to Sanford Surrounding Area*. BALLOON WIZA R D , *04 77) M X FO UND FERRET 70th and Sonlord Avo. Call 1715544 REALTY TRANSFERS O ili D. Stum 1 wf Judith to Richard H Saum (ion) Lol J, 61k 10 Tier I, E.R. T ra llo rd l Map ol S an t. us,too Blk I. Heftier Homes Orlando Sec. One. 554.100. Bornell Banks Trust Co.. Tr. to Don E. Johnson A wf Carolyn A., Lot I7B, E ls ot W>s ol SEIa ol SEW ol Spring wood VIII. Apt. Corp to Sec.17 21)1 etc.. 545.000 Yolanda Alexander (marr.) S Kan Wilbur W Hunt A w l M ildred to nath R. Lindquist (m arr ). Un. ItfA, George L. Ackerman A June W. Lol Spring wood Village Cond.. M l, *00. 24 A W*S ol )7 Plnehurst. 5)0,000 Spring wood VII. Apt. Crp lo Linda (QCOI Richard A. Franco lo M ary Sakon (marr.) A Rouarma Palle A. Carlson, sgl., Lot 145. River Run. grlno, agl 1 M ary Jo Ptllegrino, sgl.. Sec. Four, 5100. Un. #144-8 Sprlngwood Village Cond.. Fred M. B un elrd to Ron L. M ark 57»000 A wf Paulette J . Lot H A S 15" ot 1). Sprlngwood VIII. Apt. Corp. to Ann Blk C, Seminole Terr. Repl.. 571,000. Jeenne Herklnt, agl., Un. U S D Governors Point, Ltd. to W illiam Sprlngwod V ill. Cond.. U I K 0 F. Yochman A w l Jean M .. Lot 5f Sprlngwood V il. Apl. Crp to John Governors Point, Ph. One, 577.000. 0. Owen* Jr., tgl., Un. 10* C SprFRC, Inc. to James R. Welsh A wf Ingwood VIII. Cond., 14000 Jendra O . Lot 40 The Landings. Sprlngwood VII. Apt. Corp. to 5)7.000 Joenne P. Lindquist A Kenneth R „ Tha Huskey Co. to Oeccalexlne Un. 1U B irplngwood VIII Cond., Conslr. Corp. Lot t, Sweetwater MS. ZOO. Oaks, Sec. If.tl4.f00 Sprlngwood VII. Apt. Corp. to Anden Group of FI. to David A. David J. Lindquist, sgl. A Kenneth Schultz A wf M arie. Lot (0 Sunrise R. (m err.l, Un. 145B Sprlngwood VIII, Un. 2,5)1.100 VIII. Cond. 544.000 Winter Spgs Oev. to B AG Oev.. (QCOI Robert L. Overstreet. Inc.. Lot ). Tuscawllla Un. I2A. Estelle Fulmore A Rayfleld W. 514.000 Overstreet to Sylvia O. H illary, Beg Violet Anderson, sgl.. to Charles C. IX" S A 1725" W ol NE cor. ol Sec Haynes A wt Shirley B. portion ol 15 IS M ale .*100 E U ol S E U ol N E U o l Sec Zl Zl X R. Bruce Kershner A wl Betty H. etc.. 4440. to Edward Trubenbech A Darlene P, Frederick G. Smith A wf Judy to Blair. Jt. ten, HomeSite 1)5 Seminole W illiam M cCrea A w l Lois S. E 70’ ot Woods, 515.000 Lot If. all of 70 A W 10" ot Zl. Blk B. The Plantation Constr. A Oev. Tr. 10, 2nd repl., Sanlando Sprinlgs, Ltd., lo Plantation Realty Croup 5*7,000. Ltd.. From SE cor. o l SE*e o l SW14 Derand Equity G R P Inc. lo Lester ol Sec 25 II X e tc . etal , 510.200,000 Brotman A wt Helen* A Bruce First Seminole SVC. Corp to Larry Bratman a wt Catharine, Lot 44 J Whittle, Lol Zt, Country Club Vil. Oakland Village Sec. Two. SSl.fOO Un. One, 5505.000 Avatar Prop Inc. to Donald E. (QCDI Ernest A Via A wt Geneva Hoehn. Lots f A 10 B lk E North to Ernest A. Via A wt Geneve A Orlando Ranch**. Sec ZA. 5100 Rendell A. Via, sgl.. Lot X , Laka (QCOI Donald Hoehn lo Richard Markham Estates, 5100 W. Hoehn A wl Mlndey. Lot 10 Blk E. Cornell Guy Vendegrilt A wl Linda No. Orlando Ranches Sac ZA. 5100 to Cornell G. Vendegrilt, Lot 10. The (QCDI Donald Hoehn to M ark Timber lends Rapt.. 531.000 Syalsn A wf Laurie, Lol f. B lk E. No Am erltlrst Oev. to The Rylend Orlando Ranches. Sec ZA. 5100 1 Group Inc.. Lots 27-45, 47. 4* 50 51 5* Defend Equity G R P Inc. to Lester *1A 43 7Z. Deer Run Un. IB. 5)11.000 Brotman A wt Helen A Bruce "Same. Lol* I 4. * 4) A 5* *). Deer Brotman A wt Catharine A Ronald Run Un. 7A. 1440.000 Brotman A wl Susan, Lot 41, Thome* E. Denton A wt Polly J. t Oakland Village Sec. Two. U S.X0 Bonnie Lee Jones. From SE cor ol W illiam S. Nelms A wl Brenda to SWla ol Sec I 70 )Zetc.. Uf.000 Anuradh* G. Pal A hb. Copal K. The Huskey Co. lo Durrance ConFrom SE cor. ot Out Lot C. Greenlaat sir. Co. Inc.. Lol 4*. Blk 8. A Wilson Addn. to Lk. Mary. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec. I)'S40.400 51)7.700 The Huskey Co. to Durrance ConSuncratt Ptr. I ll, ate. to Josephine str. Co., Lot 47, Blk 6, Sweetwater W. Audas, Lol I Woodbridge el The O ik I, iec. IX 140,400 Springs Un 111,5107,400 <OC0l Scott E. Vasatka lo Scotl E. Michael Radford A wf Deborah to Vaselke A wt Cheryl Lynn Lol If, Bruce D. Chadbourne A wl E lla M at. The Highlands Sec. Four, WS, 5100. Lol *, B lk C, River Run Sec. Two. Cedi V. A M ary A M allard to 545.000. Jamas L Harrell, W Z00" ol Si* ol Carl A. Buechner. sgl. to Katherine W 'v ot EW o l SE'* ol NWia Sec. A Wallace, sgl.. Lots II A I*. Blk A )1 21 )1.5AA.900 A S 's of st. adj. on N. Fam Park Shirley Smith to Ronald B Banned E stl., 145.000 A wf Franclne. Lots I* A 17 Forest Bel A ire Homes Inc. to Carl R. Slopes. 5M.000. Cllnkscal** A wt Lind* K . Lol 147 The First lo Farm ers Home Adm , Oak Forest Un. I1B. 575.500 Lol M l Weklva Hunt Club Foxhunt RCA to Carey Douglas Cordall. Sc. Z. M7.400. s g l. Lot IU Hidden Lake Ph. II. Un. (QCDI Robert C. McOwen A wl V, 544,400. Louise to Robert C. McOwen A wl RCA to M ak J. Abramson, sgl., Un. Louisa L is 17 - 15 A ZZ. Blk C. Tr. ZS. Z lf Escondido. SEc VII.5M.IOO. Sanlando Spgs.. 5100 Em pire o l Amer. FSA to W illiam Ledue SVC. Corp Etc., lo Richard D. Griggs A w l Deborah, Lots If A 70 T. Hays A wt Patty J., Un. 14, B lk F. repl. Senora Un. I A 7. lass Weklva Country C li* Villas, Cond. part 55)000 SIM,500. Bel A ire Homes Inc. to Armand E. Had tie Id Entr., Inc., lo Qelser Blair, sgl.. Lot M Applo Volloy Un. 4. Saghar. Lot )0 Brantley Harbor East 5115.000. Sac. Meredith Manor, 541000. (QCDI Lk of tho Woods Inc., lo Paul F. Truran lo Pgul F. Truran Dovld W. Tompkins A Shirley LI 451 A wt Jan, Lol 1, Spring Oaks, Un. a. Lk. ot tho Woods Townhouso Sec. 17. 5100. 1100. B. Paul Schnee, sgl. to Cathy Lynn B M A Prop Inc. to Dovld W. Winnar, tgl., L o l 4* Laka ol tha Tompkins A w l Shirloy D., Lot 417. Woods Townhouea Sac.). 54Z.000 Lako ot tho Woods Townhouse Sc. 12, Stuart N. Winner lo M ary P. M ills, 574.100. igt., Lol 5IZ Haatharton VIII.. Un Anthony J. Russl A wt Betty to On*. 54),000. Salvatore Lauretta. N l ) . r ol Lots ) Richard F. W illiam s A wt Claudia A II. Oil o l L o ti 44. 15 17 blk IS. Ird lo Jamas D. Irwin A wt Shelia. LI M Sac. Dreamwold, 547.000 Whisper Wood ot Sobol Point Un 2.. Lawton O. Thomas A w l Maxine to 5)55.00* Salvatore Lauretta. N II I" ol Lois I Wingfield Dev. Co. to Gary W. A M. all pi 7 A If etc.. Ird Sac Bryant A wl Jana T „ Lo l 23. Dreamwold. 54)400 Wlnglleld North, 5Sf ,000. (QCDI Judith Hargrove (lorm. Henry P . Nofclckl A set Sophie to Hair) to Robert A. Hair, sgl., Lot I f Jama* M . H arris A w l Salty H „ Un. SunrlM U n.O no.5lM . 102 SMg J. Crown Oak*, lot Addn . (QCD) Woyno A. Chester A Gloria (QCDI M ary Lou Londway to D. to Woyne A Chester A wt Gtorie M axim Building Corp., Bog. 250" S. of D , Lot 21, B lk A* Summer sal North NE cor. ot L o l) Watts Farm i, 51*0. Soc. 15100. IQCLi) Hazel C. Welch to Hazel C. Elizabeth L C. Hamby Jack to Her raison. Lot 24. B lk B, Country Craig W. Pandarvi* B w l Karon L., Club H it. Un.Ona.tlOO. Lot M, B lk 5, Ird Sec. Oroamwold, (QCDI H a it i Welch to Hazel C. H er raison, Lot » SI S. Country Club (QCD) Bottle M . Culberhouse to HI*. Un. One, |1M. George D. CulborhouM Sr.. M ary S. Murphy P ie * . Inc., to Vtocont T. Hoskins. Paul C. CulborhouM. Betty Ftp1M ia A w l Bonnie K.. Lot 7*0 A J . Hoo* A W in. O. CulborhouM . N to W H at 7*2. Longwoed. 577ooo. o l Wto of blk I Tier M. Sonlord. E .R . Philip L. Batura A Robert A. Traftord"i Map. IIM . Calm s lo Charles Snepp Co . Inc., M arilyn A . Smith to Dermis M. Let 17 Itoee E D M"I A all ot Lott Smith 4 wf Sheila S - Lot 52. Fairw ay 10 24. Blk 54. Sanlando Tha Suburb Oaks Un. One. II21M0. Beautiful. Palm Spring* t e c . R rtw rt j . CTHelleron A wt Betty T. to Thomas Z. Heft men, Un. 310 H Wanda M e tre Willey to Wanda M. Altamonte Heights. Cond.. UUOO. Willey, Truatoe. Lot If, Blk S. Son Rice Prep-, Inc., to W. Roy Schiller Sbattlon Ht»„ Un. I-A, IIM . A wt P a tricia K.. Lot I. Blk O. Seminole Form a Ltd. to Clemen Sweetwater Oaks. Sac. I3.S2M JM Hunt, Jr. S art Sharon 0 ., S >22.5’ ol Tha Murtay Co. to R u u o ll T. Swain lo t S. Blk 21, la n ia rd Farms, tilJtoO. Jr., Truatoe, Lot ft B lk A. Jehn ■ D AIbora A Retell* to Sweetwater Club Un. I I I .I D f.iM Richer* S. Sagers A wt Nell H „ Lot* l a m . l e t 1, B lk A . l oeMwelor 12 A 1). Blk A, Robert L. Aatta Addn. D u b lin . I ll,S U M M . to A lt- U M M . Sobol P o m Prep. Inc. to Ralph Thom** Kofoe A sot Carat* to Goo* A wt L illy 0 . Lot 22. Sobal R obot R. Stowgrt A wt Gayle W., Green at la b e l Point. tlSSM O Lets 27 M A 2f, B lk f. Draomwold. Julius Troym or A wt M H ire d to Oevia E . S lm t A wt Joyco, Let* I A A Calvin j. Bowyer A wf C l vert* V. A * *. tr. » to Pontiug’i In*. Age* Inc., lot I# (QCD) Lonny F. Loudlnn A wl Rita V. to Davla E. Sims A w l Joyce. Lots 5 A 4. Blk E , Tr. X Sanlando Springs. 5100 (QCDI Paul T. Woodson lo Shirley Body dorm. Woodson) Lol 4. Blk B. 1st Sec. Howell Cove. 510.000. (QCOI v. Randolph Delk. ale.. Trustees to Allem onle Springs. Lid., Portion of Sec 4 21 25 A Portion ol S e c tI I Ifd e sc .5100. Eldon M Clerk A wl Frankie Clerk to Roy E. Ernest Jr., A wt Helen D., Lots 1A 2. Btk 5. M ayfair. 5)2.000 (QCDI Harvey Lehman A wt M ary F. to Terry W. Lehman A w l Carrie H , Lot (. Blk 10 North Orlando Ranches, Sec. t, less part. 544.000. Charles Brooks A wf Cynlhte to Douglas G. Smith A wt Martha, Lot 10. Btk D, The Springs. Mf.SOO Danielle A. Brook* to Douglas G Smith A w l M artha "sam e, Mf.SOO Springs Landing Ventr to Allan W M illa r A wl Lorraine E . Lot 47 Springs Landing Un. 1. UUOO Spring* Landing Venture lo Allan W M illa r A w l Lorraine E.. Lot III Springs Lending. Un. Four, U0 700 Allen W. M ille r A wf Lorraine to H A H Homes Inc.. Lot 111. Springs Landing Un Four. 510.100. (QCD) C. Victor Bullar Jr. A wf. Deneec* A Cecil V. Butler A wf Frances to Donald W. Flippen A wt Frances. Beg pt 544 5" S A 175" E ot SE cor. ol Govt, Lot 1. Sec. IS TOM e tc. 570.000. IQCDI Je rry A. Menter A Patricia to Patricia A. Menter, Lol II. B lk C. Eastbrook S/D Un. 14,1100 Kenneth R . Helm et A wt Deborah F. lo Joseph T, m iller, sgl A Virginia A. M iller, sgl.. Lot 17. B lk I, Shadow H ill, 557,400 Jack L. Pelstrlng A wf Am alia to Elizabeth L. Kennedy. *gl~ Lot M l B lk A. Jamestown VIII., Un. I, 555.400 Frank B. Chlsarl A wf Diana to'F.R. Reed. Lot I). Blk C. Cleave* S/D. 5111.400 Ernest A. V ie A wt Geneva D. A Randall A VI*. sgl. to Carey R. Hobbs Sr. A wf Rhonda H.. Lot 50 Lake Markham Ett*.. 515.000 James C. Weert A wt Sharonto Charles H Dailey A w l R o m M.. Lot I. Blk F, Woodmere Park 2nd r e p l. 5M.5M. Eileen R. Craig A hb. John L to Ferdinand J. Fries A wf Joan, Lol 144. M yrtle Lake H ills, *11,000 Rose M. M ar lor a no to Antoinette D. Coleman A W illiam C. J r . Lot 10 Blk H Oakland E ft s . 2nd Addn. 5)5,000. Russell T. Swan, Jr. to Michael J Paulucci. Lt *, B lk B, Sweetwater Club Un. Ill, 5470.000. Eugene R. Fabich A wf Conn* to Ricardo H. Be Itester A wt Fanny E.. Lot It, Forasl Park Est..5ISS.M0. (QCOI Fulton F. Baxley to Jan E. Beasley Dann A Carol A. Beasley Hooker. Beg. pt 47’ N o l Canter al Sec. 10 31II, run N 125’ etc. 51M. Betty J w Hooker to Frank L. Salzmann A wf Jaannatto J. A Shirley W. Conner A art Lynn D - N 100" ol S 7M" of W 411" ol E 4ZT ol SEW of NWW Sac 1021-2) etc.. 524.0M. Nancy Alice Johns tonto Kaye Michaels A hb Stuart T. Smith. Lt A Blk E, North Orlando Terr.. Sec 2 U n i , *77,100 Osceola Land Dev to Angelo F. Vieges A John E , Let If, Osceola B lu ll North. 514.000. Gregory Morrison A wl D tn lM to James M . Thurston A wt M ary l . , 5 IM- ot E AS’ ot Lot 11, B lk C Triplet) Lake Shores. 5)5.000 M axim Bldg. Corp. to Woltor Vomosco A wt Alice, Lot «. Blk R, Long wood Pork U U 0 0 Cantox Homos to Thomas c. Allay Jr. A w l Nancy F., Lot 7 Gordon LokoEsts., Un. 1,177,500. (QCD) Robort C. Wlnklo A M orclo to Robort C. Wlnklo. E 5’ ot Lot 27 A Lot 25. less E 4 .» ‘ o l blk A North Orlando Townslto Fourth Addn., 5IM. Winter Spgs. Dev. to Trendmaker Homos Inc- Lot 12* Tuskowlllo Un. Susan P.. LI II. Westlake Manor Un On*. M7.H0. Brock Butlar to Jamas E. Elder Jr., Lot 12* Loko Harriet Eats., 545.000. Neil P. M cLaughlin A wf Helen to Ronald E . A ct. Lot 24f Windward Sq Sac 1.547.100 Russell M oncrlel A wf Kathlaan to Charlotte Koehl, Beg DO" W ot SE cor. ot N E U ol SWt* o l Sec 22 20)0. 512*000 Bel Aire Homes. Inc. to Richard A. Everson A w l Karen L - Lot If), Oak Forest. Un II B. *44,700 Jamas O. Dunnlngham A wt Joyce to M ichael A. Nocero J r - Let 121 Logo Vista S/D .U t.O H Georg* R. Webster A U ndo M. to Robert W. Morgan A wt Brenda F. Morgan. Lt X Blk 17. Woothorslleld 7nd Addn, 544. IM. Albert W. H ollis Jr. A wt Lourlo lo James O Stone A wf Betty. Lot 4* Forest Park E sts- Sec. Two, 5IM.000. H arry W. Carlson A wl Blanch* A Gary L. to Donald L. Terry A Ann* T - Lot I. Btk C. Crystal Bowl 2nd AddnCB.U2.000 Olln Amer. Homes to Ronald A. Shore. Lot 4B. Branch Tree. 540.400 Olln Amer. Homes to Bob E Parsons Jr. A wl G all Ann, Lot 71A Branch Tret. U f.fM . Olln Amor. Homes to M ark 0 Ackerman A wf Jodi S - Lot 21B Branch Tree, 544,fOO Benchmark Entr. Inc. to Sidney L. Baker A wl Janet P „ Lot 24. Pelican Bay. 5141,fM . Francis R. Edwards A wt Barbara to Irma M. Zipperor. sgl., Lot 21), Trellwood E sts. Soc. 3.145.000 Arthur O. Forber A wt Dlono to Ronald C. Chrtstesson A wt Wendy E - LI 4. B lk C. Sweetwater Oeks, Sec 11.5145.000 Community Homo* Co. to Jess M. William* 7 wt Sue S. Lol 2). Fairway Oaks ot Deer Run, 5111.3M. M alcolm C. Barber A wt P h u llit to M artha E. M e W hirl, sgl.. Lot 27 Seminole Raceway tst Addn. 572.000 (QCD) L a rry Eugaln* M ille r A wt Terri L. to Larry E. M iller. Lot 12. Garden Lake E sts- Un. Turn, SIM Jack C. Henderson A wf Marguerite to Mor|orle F. Goldstein (marr.) Lot 4, B lk C. Country Club Manor U n V .U I .0 M Thomas J. Powell to James Me Cloud A wl Henrietta. W 50" of E TOO" of Lot 1. Robinson* Survey Addn. Sent., 51,000. NOTICE BINGO KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2104 O ak A n Son lo rd Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win I25-S100 m BINGO la n to r d V F W Post K I M Bingo M onday A W ednosS aynig M e a rly b ird 7: II L o d to t A u x ilia ry ■Inga WS Dev. Corp to Trendmaker Homes. Lt 24. Tuscowlllo Un. II, U7.2M. some as obovo, Lot 42. Un. 11a 527J M . Sprlngwood VIII. Apt. Corp. to John A. Monork A wt Rosemary R „ Un. M A Sprlngwood Village Cond, Chariot E. Low* A wt M o rtt to M ore H. Voting A wt Marti# C - Lot 44. Tlboren Cove. 571M0. Rabort J . Lacourt A wt Doris to C o ry D. OruM A wt Lootio M, Lt 11, Wtfclvo Club E sts . Sec. tlx . 1140.5M Wlngflotd Dev. to M ilton W. Chen J r . A wt M o n h a I - lo t IA Wingfield North, 514MB. avid R. Buck A wt Stioran to Suryokenl K . Deweweie A wt Uahe. Lot 54. Harbour Landtog. S14A4M. Sam C. Mainer Tr. to Harold L West A Carol A - Lot A l t parcel et land In Soc 1 0 * 1 1 , I acres m /l S IM M . Harold L. M M A wt Coral to John W. Fyo A wt S i M i o i y . Lot A -tR In Soc t A » n lo o r e o m / lllf J M . F R C Inc. to R r m R j ' t o d t o A wt FRC Inc. to Chostoy F. Ourgln Jr. * O ffm jX- U u. Wooltoko Manor Un. One, MdJM FRC Inc. to Mark A. Rookor A wf Sunday liM p.m . Lo g C abin on the Lakelront. WIN *S>»IO0 Did you club or organization can appear In this listing each wuok tpr only 0 . 1 par wookT This Is an ideal way to Inform the public of your dub activities. II yaur club or organization wouMIlka to ba inctoped in thto " fell* C L A S S IF IE D O E P A R T M lN T M N 1I *—-"*is* XRitVI s'ro1 »Q'»* r �F (dittoes Horn* Nolle* l i hereby p ly * tt«t I am •ogoM d in b m ln o ti I t m f m Third Ilro o l, P.O. Orewer 0 , ion lord, F lo rid a , Seminole County, Florida undar tha lletlltoui name o U N IT ED B UD O ET. and that l K ra g H ta rw 'd name with tha D ark o l Hto C ir c u it Court, Sam lnola County, Florida In a cc o rd a n t with tha pro vltlo n i of tha Ffctlttoui Nama S la t u la i, to-WH: Sactlon M 5 W Florida Statute* m ? . H I V icki Barolal U N IT E D HOM E SERVICES OF FLA ., OBA Rich Plan o l Fla., Inc. P d tlllh Juno 21 4 July S, t2, It, IttJ DEI t t l___________ Flctlltaut Nama Notlca i i hartby glvan that wa ara angagad In business at 327 Cindy Ct.. lo n g wood, F la . 327SO. Samlnola County, Florida undar tha tlctltloua nama ot C L IE N T E L E , and that wa Inland to raglttar la id nama w llh tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance w llh tha provlilona ot tha Flctltloui Nama Statulaa, lo-W It: Sactlon MS.o* Florida Slalutat 1*57. / * / Larry R. W illiam s I I I Slava Grant Publlah June 21 i July 5.12, It, tt*1. P E I U 7 _______________________ Fldittaus Nama Notlca la hereby glvan that I am engaged In builneaa at 3202 Orlando D r., Sanlord, F lo rid a , Seminole County, Florida undar tha ftctltloua nama o l SOUTHEAST FIN ANCIAL SERVICES, and that I Intend to rag later aald nama with tha Clerk ot tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha pro vlaiona ot the Flctltloui Nam* Stat­ ute*. to Wit: Sactlon M l Ot Florida Statute* ltS7. I l l M ai W. Hinton Pub liih July I2. tt, 24 A Auguat 2, It t l. DEJ-70 NOTICE OF INTENT TO R EG ISTER FICTITIOUS N A M E NOTICE IS H E R E B V G IV E N that Iha u n d e rlin ed , daalrlng to engage in bualnat* undar the flctltloui name ot FA IR W A Y M A R K E T S at 2M0 Orlando Drive, Sanlord, F L 32771 Intend* to raglater the laid nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. D A TEO thla 13th day ot June, A D. INI. Z E P H Y R H ILLS TOWN A CO U N TR Y FOODS, INC. By: Dennl*Grlnataad. Praaldant Publlah: June21,2t. J u ly !, 12. IM3 OEI-tOI 23—Lost ft Found LOST Evening ol July ath. Tan and whit* Duatmep type dog. Rew ard ottered. V ary much m ined . 333 *W«______________ Lott on Ju ly a, IM l Part Shepard dog. light tan. L o ti near Wiklva River. Anawara to Brandy. Raward. (M a li* ! tea?___________ LOST on 7 * *3. Light gray female cat with tigar atrip*. Whit* flea collar. Vaclnlty Carriage Cove _<» 0 d 0 r jj * r d _ m i2 J » ^ ^ ^ — 25-Spocial Noticos New Of tic* now opening. V O R W ER K H 2 B W .li! St.________ T IR E O O F B E IN G F A T T i weight fa il, and aaay wllh an a mating new weight loai pro­ gram . A ll natural, no drug*. 104% guaranteed, o r money I*s- VILLAGE *310** H Makaa Oood “ Cant*" To Plac* A __LpwCoat Prog real Want Ad. 33-Roal Estate C ounts with Major Hoopla C X F E R IIN C ID T IL IF H O N I S A L IS PERSO N . Starting l.M an ho u r p lu s a chanco fo r advancamant. Stop by SIS- C. 2nd ft. far Interview. Monday thru Friday » A .M .ta t.F M ._________ BREA TH ES T H ER E A MAN WITH N E E D S SO FE W WHO HAS N E V E R L E A R N E D WHAT WANT ADS CAN DOT_________ C O M P L E T E SHOPPING C E N T E R FOR BOAT N E E D S Saaworthy haa bean aupplylng teak and mohogony p a rti for boat manufacturers wholesale part* and ratall lavala aa wall aa boat rapalrt for ta year* In th* laaf two yoari wo have boon locatad In tho t a il growing area pt |7 f 2 and Airport Blvd 10 min from t-a and Lake M a ry wait and S minutes Irom Sanlord Airport. Com* on aboard, aa w t are looking tor kay paraonnat to atari or contlnu* ttialr own marine related bualnaai. Such a* boat motor aalat and repairs boat and trailer sates-merino hardware, electronic gear, IIthing tackle, canvaa and upholatary and many more naadi can b* fumlthad. Together wa can bargln for Insura n co-a dvartlsln g -b u yln g power m ainline* ate. Contact Dick Crug*r at Seaworthy-Wood P r o d u c t s . 1221 S t a t a Straet.Sanlord. (305)3326144. DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE Join tho t a il growing (laid ot Energy Management. With our T o tal E n tr g y M anagem ent System*, you can help roaldanllal and commercial customer* aava up to 40% on ttwlr utility bill. Thla Is a naw product offered for the t in t lim a In Florida. Contact Horry Elrod. 113^45-3534 H E L P W ANTED . Mature parson for concession work. Apply In parson. Thursday and Friday I S P.M. Flea World______________ 43—Mortg«B«s Bought ftSoM __________mum.__________ 71—Help Wanted N E E D C A R P E N T E R S or good helper*. Call 3»OOM between 5 and 7 P M . N E K O E X T R A INCOME? W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N ! ________323-MW 333-103*.________ PutAwiy You UMBRELLA Results A r t Shining InClasiltlod. P a rt Tim*. Woman and Man. Samlnola Co. Work from horn* on telephone program. Earn MOO ta 110.00 par hour, dapandlng on time available. 277-$30>.________ QUALITY CONTROL__ $540 Mb . P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has Immediate openings ter experi­ enced carpenter, block layer, and drywall man. Minim um 1 years experience. 332-MS*. P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has many |ob* ava Ilabia. Full time permanent phon* solicitors, **• curlty positions and many moral W* have th* jobs, wa need th* people. Flnaclng available. 323M4*.________________________ AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 W ill train mature parson tor this responsible position. Raisa* and benefit*. 73—Employment Wanted C E R T IF IE D O.R.T. daslra* oppor­ tunity ta gain axpartonc* and training In medical held with general surgeon. Wages and hours negotiable. (301)333*013 PRODUCTION WORKER 53—Rooms for Rent Clean Comfortable steeping room, private entrance. 1*0 Wk. In­ clude* utlllte* and maid servlet. Cell 33U M 7 . or 33522**._______ M ID D L E A G E D M A N 40f L A K E V IE W D R . ___________ 322*2*3.___________ ROOM FOR REN T. Private entrance. _________ Call 373 3*53_________ NEVERAFEE A b le s t M o n .t m lW M • 0B200 200 W*si FaXSl^nagtfhPtNnk Bukkng] SANFORD. Reas, weekly A Mon Ihly rale*. Util. Inc. eft. *00 Oak Adults IM I7 M 3 .______________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by th* weak. Reasonable rates. Maid service catering to working peo pit. 333 **07. IQOPelmeHoAv*. PROOF OPERATOR E xparloncad on NCR alngl* pocket. Must have 10 kay touch. NEVER A FIE A b le s t 57—Apartments Furnished / Rent Mon.Tuas IWbd • 00-200 71—HoIpWontod * 0 Wbe F e e ^ t n a g t v k n k Bukjmg) $2*6.00 to $100.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (F U L L Y GU AR ­ A N T E E D ) working part or lull time at horn*. Weakly paycheck! m ailed directly to you Irom Horn* Office every Wednesday. S t a r t I m m e d ia t e ly . N o aeparlancd necessary. National Company. Do your work right In th* comfort and security to your own heme. D etail! and appllc* tlon mailed, lan d your name and address ta: A M FIC O , H iring 0*5*. 77. t o il Lana lia r . Or., Naw Braunfels. TX. 71130. C O N V E N IE N C E Star* Cashiers Good salary, hoapitalliatlen. I weak pa id vacation every 0 month*. Application! available a l 201N. Laurel A v t. Sontard. Delivery Help, must b* II years or older, chautfuar Means*. Apply B a d c o c k F u r n i t u r e In Casselberry._________________ AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 Clean, comfortable, I bdrm, MO a weak. Includes utilities. $300 se­ curity deposit. No pets. _________ call 321**47._________ R.N. N E E D E D . Full lim a 7 to 3 shltt. Apply Lakavlaw Nursing Canlar. S it E . 2nd 5lr— t._______ Rain O r Shlna-Rasults 'Pour' In F ro m C la u llla d A d fl _________ 01*11212*11_________ S E C R E T A R Y lor Property Man ogamanl Firm . Dutlas Include, typing, tilin g , general o flk a work. Word precasting expert ence* plus. 3254341.___________ Furnished apartment! far Senior * Cltlren*. I l l Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan No phone calls._________ L A K E M A R Y . Furnished. 1 Bdrm, Apt. Too small for more than single working man. Spotless comfortable. No children or pet*. 322 3*30.________________ LONGWOOO. 3 room apt- Water tree, air, no pets, adults only. $3U mo. 1100 deposit. Ill-**** alter *00 P M . SCCRCTAIY______ $1N ML Professional office Is staking sharp office parson, to loin ttwlr tap notch company. 55—Apartments Unfurnished /R e n t AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 TRUSS PLA N T Naads experienced table Isadars . _________ Cal 13232*77,_________ A P A R T M E N T FOR REN T. 2 Bdrm., 1 Belt), Pool, Tennis. Brand New. $3*0. Dolton* 574-U34. BAM BOOCOVEAPTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 2714420 141 Bdrm*., from $140 Mo. 1 % discount tor Senior Cltlren*. G E N E V A G A R D E N S APTS. 1.2 B 3 Bdrm. Apts. From 13**. Fam ilies welcome. Mon. thru F r l. t A M toS P M . 1505 W. 25th St. 222 2010 W AITRESS A M and P M tfilfts. E xparloncad only. Fine dining. Apply s-1 Dal tana Inn_________ W A N TE D F U L L OR PART-TIM E distributors to earn good money and have fun doing It. Apply In person Thun. Ju ly lath at Cava­ lier Motel 17*1 and Airport Blvd In Sanford. 1 P M. ta * P.M. Room 110. Contact Lao. C O N S U LT O U R IRMRanCElfilM A N D LE T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B 55—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent To List Your business... RIDGEWOOD A R M S APTS. 1510 Ridgewood Av*. P h 5214410 1,2 A 3 Bdrms. tram $3*0. Sanlord Spacious. 1 Bdrm. plus don or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. $2*0 Adults. I 041-7M3._____________ SANFORD. 1 rooms and porch, air and fireplace, water and garbage Ire*. No pet*, adults only. $275 mo. $100 deposit, t i l S**5 alter *:0CP.M.____________________ SFACIOUS A P A R T M E N T FOR R EN T Pretty building, roomy apartment, nice location. 1 Bdrm. Small complex, located In quiet San ford. Call TM-1)23. t to 5. After 7/13 Call 3358)41, Aft. Hr*. 1 Bedroom In Town. $315 Month. ___________ 60M07I.___________ 1 Bdrm. kids, pets, $100 Security. $375. Fs* 3357300. S a v O v Rental* Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm., kids, pats, appliances. $235. Fee 3357100. Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 101—Houses Unfurnished/Rent L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D HOME. $500 par month. In De­ ltona. 574-14M days. 715*351 M O BILE HOME In Laka Mary. Private land with utility building $325 a month. 313*11*._________ Sanford area. 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, C/H /A garage, large fenced yard at end o l street lor privacy. $450 a month. 3350222._____________ SANFORD. 1 Bdrm, H i bath, carpet C/H. No pets $350. Call 3231 t it. 2 BDRM . 1 BATH. W/W carpet, appliance*. C/H/A. *300 plus _______ deposit 331-3050.________ 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth, kids. pets. $175. Fee. 1157300. Sev-On- Rentals Inc. IU*Iter 1 Bdrm. Spacious fenced yard. 137$. Century It, June Poritg ^ U * llt £ in i4 7 l^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ D E B A R Y , half duplex, very nice I bedrm, carport. Inside utility . $3*0 a month. Adult*. No pots. *1 Hydrangea Lane. (104)7153047. D U P L E X E S 2 Bdrm s. Kllchan equipped. Cant. Heat and air. $350, 13*0 and $310. Century 21 June P o rilg Realty. Realtor 333 0*70._____________________ D U P L E X 2 Bdrm on Laka Av* near 17 *2 and 25th In Sanford. $350 [water Inc) 3235155. Specialist W t h*ndfe Tht Whole B a lle t Wax B . L L M C tR S l F ill Dirt. Eaat Sanlord 111 par load. Geneva $24 par lead (I yard truck Health A Beauty TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's le a u ty Neck. I t t E . 1st Sf. 323 *741_____ 322-7025 Financing Availabte IT T akesT w o to m akaaM arrlap a. A G ir l; and an A n a to u * Mother.... Th* Wants Ad* Can F u rn ish E v a ry lh ln g but th* Carpentry Custom Carved Weed Stone. Farm and Ranch Signs Sldrtoards tor T r u c h t . G a n a r a l C u s to m Woodwork. M*-N21.1*5 70II. Cteanlng Service A L L B R ITC CtoanlngCempany' M A ID S . JA N IT O R S , P A R T V S E R V IC E WMh A Smite. 33573**. P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S Nava you had y * * hama deans* la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith th a aarsonal taudi. S f A t IS-67A43I I. Demeetic R s n rrrn s n B rs s rir m a w * after I P J A Electrical iV -iU w B BfnrWLral f ar n f ifei WMMtf t f w iip P fW Fane, timers, security llto*. addl Hans, naw aarvkes. InsuredMaster Electrical Jam** Paul. Carp*f ry by " B I L L " W O O D A r le s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors ate. Hoes. Rates. 3375*1*.______ C O L L I E R 'S N O M I R E P A I R S carp e otry, re e lin g , painting, edndaw repatr. 311-MM________ to COMfUTE CONSTRUCTION Ne |ab (m ail. Minor A m alar repairs. Licensed A bonded. Heme Repair* wwlwl. norm n ip e if a #fw*i e^wlr npypi# pwim Inn, pallet. A 135*7*3 IIV r* . “Exp. Raae. " Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A etecfTK m a n M AN N IN G 'S SERV ICES P E N C IN O -H O M E R E P A IR S A N O T R E E W ORK 321 *474 Ne tto to * sm all. Mam a repelrs and remodeling. 3* Years experfence. CaM325«*4*._________________ 3 4 A M * er 3*5*01. Mow-Edge-Waodaat Clean up and light hauling JSJSL Lends cepteg Cam ptetaLaw^^ A&B ROOFING 3) yra. expertono*. Licensed A Insured. ' Free Estimate*on Roofing, Re-Roof Ing and Repairs. Shingles. Built Up and Tito. Masonry S E A ^ T e n c r e l^ ^ m a ^ u e m y operation. P a lle t, drivew ays. Day* 321-7333 E m . 327-mt. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Foe tera, driveways, pads, (toon. pads, ^ a t t ^ t e r t o F n t o B r in t t M ia ^ Hurting Care OUR R A T ES A R E LOW ER 322-9417 Root Maintenance Repair work.New work Trey or Gearg* tor Free Est. 3*53*50*40. Sewing Machine*/ Vacuum Cleaner* Paper Hanging PAPER hI nCInA S E W IN G M A C H IN l On* of Singers'heel models. Make* a il fancy stitches, stretch M l c h e i, b lin d h e m s an d buttold naw avgr I M P _^ _SM 4707 _ ^ _ l# y n . axpartonc*. I ll- t a n . % Aargabte era atw ayi ip r a u f t e d V In th* w ant ado ... Read A m every Oay. M astering/Dry W a ll| Trr T C n r r TT^ r i ^ . Plaatortog repair, d w c ^ E ^ M j j S lm u W m ^ W j a H up payments N7.71 msnto. w ilt •aha trade a* part payment. Free trial, ca ll M in e * day ar Sprinkiers/IrriBBtien N W IN O I R H . UNFORD Irrtgafton A Systomt Inc. Free ait. 35 m C A O U A K R fP A IE . Repaln alt type* at reef took*. Rspiacw* all 31 vr*. «w*rtonc*. A ll e e rk fu e riantoid tor I year. Dee*Vaur OldOr NewReal Leehl It it dm*, call David Lae. 3234455 117—Commercial Rentals 300 Sq. FI. up to 3.000 Sq. Ft. Office or Retail. Downtown Sanlord. BOB M. B A L L JR . P A 333*1)1. R EA LT O R . 100 sq. ft. building. With full bath. Four stories tor workshop. 1110 a month. Availabte 7 15*3. 6J. BOHANNON LakavlawNursingCanter •if E. SecondSt.. Sanford UiMteteering L A N D C iE A B iN G . f i l l D i r t , C L A Y A SH ALE . Roofing exp. Tree Service JOHti ALLEN LAWNATRII Anyhind MTreolervk*. W sdem eef anything. 331-1 STU M PS C 3 D O U BLE P A Y O F F I Want Ads Pey Both User end Reader. E-Z T ER M S F ix and save. ] bdrm t bath. Duplex possibility, lew down, e a s y p a y m e n t s . 12 7 ,1 0 0 . IN D USTR IAL LOTS B U ILD E R S LO T-O ENEVA Close In. R.R. frontage, terms available .140400 323-5774 Salesmen needed. STEIGER AGENCY INC. R EA LT O R 322-4WI FOR A I L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N E E D S Hidden Lake Hemet Irom S47.2M V illas from *41,to* FH A /V A Mortgages Residential Communities af Am erica ____ IM -totl 323-3200 S525M S U PE R 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath home In qulat n •ighbortMod. Only 2 blocks from shopping end schools. Large fam ily room, fencedyord, cent, hast and air, owner motivated. FH A /V A acceptable. Call loan Hoenlng Realtor Associate. After Hr*. 321-14M. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sa Ic Chuluota. O w n tr now m aking available Phase I, Lake M ills Shores. Beautiful large treed lots, near Lake M ills Perk. Ideal lor those who love country sel­ ling with city convenience. On* third down. 5 Years. N) %. 5 ACR ES Being reiorwd Industrial. Has 1 Bdrm. I bath home that would make Ideal olllc*. Clota to 1-4 Priced to sell e l $125,000. Call Joan Heaning Realtor Associate. After Hr*. 321-14M. 1*5lew.__________________ HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. 1 Acre TRACTS G E N E V A A R E A . East of Sanlord. Soma on hard surface road. 20% down. Closing In JO days. 10 year mortgage, at 10% Interest. Cell lor details. S4fW. Lak* M ary Blvd. Suite B Laka Mary, Fla. 3274* DRIFTWOOD V IL L A G E KISH REAL ESTATE 207 Em I 25th SL -323-7132 Em . 322-0412 CONDO n, 1 bath, axcelleal can­ ted fleer. A ll apptiin c e s Including w asher and d ryer. Convenient t* shopping and I*. Motivated seller. *42.to*. La kefrent 3/4 Acre, on Lake Don. $2*,700. Wm. M alino w ski ________Realtor 322 7W3________ Lot for Sal* 100x11. In Sanlord. Asking 11000. Cell after 7 00P M 322 *557._____________________ ST JOHNS River. H i acre parcels, with river access . Only « left. Starting *15.500 . Public water. 20 min. to Altamonte M all. 12% 30 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker.« » 4*33 HIDDEN L A K E J Bedroom, 1 bath, breakfast bar, c e llin g lens, w ell decorated, la n ce d b a ck y a rd , g a ra g a . S IM M . DELTONA 2 badream, I hath, fam ily ream, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Til* reel, lovely yard, fancad hack, trees. USA**. 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 3531 FR EN C H A V E REALTOR G R E G O R Y M O BILE HOMES INC. A R E A S LA RG EST E X tL U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Green leal Palm Springs Palm Manor Stasia Kay V A F H A Financing 305 323 5300 321-0041 Q r tU ttm MOBILE HOME COAAMUNITY JUNE rouse REALTY R EA LT O R e n S .F rto c h Av*. M LS 1/4 t e n lots, special prices, all m o d e ls In s lo c k . S P E C I A L BONUS- Screen room e l no charge. Lim ited lots tall, lit phase, save now. IN D IA N WOODS SR. 415 end Tuskewllla Rd. Winter Springs. Open 7 Days. ___________ 337 3140.___________ New Homes starling a l SIW5. Easy credit and low down Uncta Roys. Leeiburg, US. 4*1 to* 7174174 No deposit required. Woll lak* application by phone Everyone buys. Ceil lor Doug. Wa finance a ll. M4 7174314. Open week nights to I P M _______________ No money down end 1 days service on e ll VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask h r Tom. Uncta Roys. Leesburg Open I I Weekdays, to*717 0324. 322-M7I R O B B I I ’8 BIALTY REALTO R . M LS ft* l S. French Suit* 4 Sanlord, F la . 24 HOUR A 322-5283 SAN FO R D R EALTY R EA LT O R 3155324 Aft. Hr*. 337-4*14,331 41*5 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Log Cabin. In NC. Ml*. 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath, steep* I USD Week. 323*11*. F E N C E Instaltetton. Chain link, weed peat A ra il, A farm tone*. Llcena* A Insured, 333-aitl, TheffiN St Cempwqf Rwhon________ 321-5005 WE NEED LISTINGS 10S—DuplexTriplex / Rent i l l —Resort/Vacation Rentals Dioi 322-2611 or 831-9993 Lawn Service BIO P R IV A T E B A C K Y A R D F irfe ct tor kids. Mather end Dtd w ill tov* this spactows 3/2. Cant, heat and air, H it * Fermat Ihrlng mem, l l t l * fam ily mem. IM A M . ________2*04 HWY 17*2________ LU XU RYAPAR TM EN TS Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside. 1 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts. 123 7*00 ______ Open on weekends._______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ad*. 1 bdrm from $1*5. 3 bdrm from $3)0. Located 17-P2 |u*t south of Airport Blvd. In Sanlord. A ll Adults. 3351*70.______________ NEW 1 A 3 Bedrooms. Ad|ac*nl to L a k e M onro*. H ea lth Club , Recquetball and M orel Sen lord Landing S. R. 4* 321433a. 3 Bdrm., Kids, private tot.(3*0. Fee 1357110. ^ jj a v ^ w R a M M s t o c J a a J t o ^ Fence 321-075* E v g 322-7443 RUSTIC TWO STORY B E A U T Y , 3 hdrm country kitchen, screened perch, cosy fire p la ce ! Easy assemptton and ne n u llify tog I Superb location I Only *4t,**0. Managem ent A p p lica tio n s now being taken. Experience In F a il Food or Management nactsaery. Start at $300 wk. 3 weeks paid vacation attar 1st year. Apply In parson at Poppa Jay* 2*01 s. French Ava.__________________ W ^ P A ^ " e a a h " " io P la l A 2nd m o rtg a g e !. R a y Lag g, L ie . Mortgage Broker TM 25ft. A KC German Shepherd Puppta Large Black and Ten. 1175. ___________ 3234116.___________ Dog-Small brown, young male, thrown Irom Van. Needs good homo w llh fence 333-3777.______ FR EE OERM ANSHEPHERD To good hem*. Very good with _________ kids. 333 M7*._________ G R E A T D A N E P U P P IE S , 1 mo*, shots end wormed, good s i n end color. Mato $150, tomato 1160. IM4M54041._______________ ji'I LOST-Bleck Chinese Chow Chow, goes by th* nemo of Beer, * yrs. old, fam ily pel. 333 50*5. Lie. Real Estate Broker 2*40 Sanford Ave. B E A U T IF U L L Y D ECO RATEO . 1 bdrm hem* an large IM i IS* ft. eak shaded tot wtth fireplace, fo rm a l d in in g re a m , W /W / carpet, new n e t and assemahto, m quality In* martgag*. Only 17JM. L IV E IN With elderly mother and invalid ion. Loving homo. Housekeeping, aalory, days off. Muat have own transportation, reference*. * MX F10RIM REALTY Of IANF0RB REALTOR BATEMAN REALTY SH AD Y OARS, wrraand Nils C/B 3 bdrm beme m gorge*** tol In gaad toceftonl Easy assumption and na qualifying! Why rent when you cenvwnl o nly I41.N*. N * * d 5. S h o u ld h a v e aom a carpentry experience. $4.21. Forced la Sail dua tolllnaat. II you ara a go gaiter and have ilj.000 cash to in v e il In a good going bualnaai, should have knowledge o l plumbing and sawar, also employe** with knowledge now working. IcOntact rp* w ill flnanca balance, (anappointment Write P. O-Boi I t s 't e k * M ary Fla. J im . if f —Pets A Suppllti A ssum able 7to% M ortg age. 4 Bdrm. 1 Beth, Cant HA., flexible nnenctoa. SSUWt.’Appf. 3214*34. AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 ,55— B u tilW S S Opportunities TutsdGy, July n , im - s p 141-Memei For Sale 2544$, F R EN C H 3224311 After Hours 3353X10 322477* Accurate typing, general offtet background, atari tom morrow. M ak e th is on* your caraor. Excellent benefits. BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF R E A L E STAT E. LO CAL-RE SA T ES. 323-411*. W ill,train. Today a driver, tarn t * ™ . Be a-m anager, th la company promotes from within. Roll** and benefits. Addition! S Remodeling BATH*Tkitch*n*^ooJlnfl, concrete, windows, add a Freenil mates. 223*4*3 Ivmlm HgriM, lairiord, FI. 141-Hemes For Sale GENERAL O fFItt______ $ H DRIVER________ $112 M . 4233 4. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71-H#lp Wanted ll- P r lv a t* Instructions m —Wanted to Rant Unfurnished Apt- 3 Bdrm | bath. Up to *171 M o. G a re p a o r carport. Need by Oct. 1st. Call cal tod *** H to or W rite Alta B o o v l O f N. Hyer Ave. O rlw d o F to .f 125—For Laasa RENT/LEAIE OPTIONAL 3 BORALt BATHC/H/A. W/WCARPET. m*»*l. 141—Hemes For Sale N O M E WITH INCOM E Large Me d im 3 Rrdm., fam ily hem* with CH AA. adt In kitchen. 159—Real Estate Wanted STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS S M fw fs Sales LggDtr WE LIST AND S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E INNORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY LOTI OF CHARM OMer SI befh, 1 story hnaw, wtto a brick Nropieca, dining mem, family mam, sitting ream. I Bdrm. I baHMNWfli^epertmeel. New MOVE RIGHT IN 1 Bdrm. I bath, elder beme, a* a earner im . Maay extras. New met, tame la emmJMervn awm iwfvnipii neti iifclm — - .r - ^ rwiM nwcH ue am. n CUSTOM BUILT. I Bdrm. 3 I heme, an 1.55 Acres, an Crystal Laka chela. Every Meter* I “ . 1131AM. BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS) 1.3 i IVs* erafed, werksbep end m om . •PUSH INTO IPEING 3 A T T R A C T IV E 3 Bdrm. I beme In M 0 l M d P e rt, an $ U rge ta m er to) wwN to weM •creVee** m n , e e d m e m ! P lu s t fu lly 11 v fe q u ip p e d Going IDEM. CALLBART ■EALESTATE REALTOG_________ HOUSE F O R S A L E . 1 RW m . 8 Bern PM . Hoot and air, w ail to tying. Enty eteumptton. 335CM3 CALL ANY TIME 3 W L N rk 322-2420 WALLACE CREU REALTY REALTOG _________ 3351M1. V I Family i Hoot pump, sprinkler systems rnjnyextra*, to** 3357*75 V q & i* " - * * logoi H otlci N E E O to sell your house qulcklyl We can offer guaranteed seta within 30 days. Call 331 -1*11. I l l —Appliances / Furniture A IR CONDITIONER. 5,000 BTU. 130 V. Works good. 1115.333 7571. A P P L IA N C E S , REPO SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged. Prom tto Up Guaranteed. Nearly n e w .H I E .1st St. 1357*50. Cash lo r good used furniture L arry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 315 Sanlord Ave. 333 *153 COLOR T ELEVISIO N Zenllh 15" color TV In walnut consol*. Original price over S7M. Balance due *2t l cash or pay menti I l f month NO M O N E Y DOWN. H ill In warranty. Cell 6*353** day or nlte. Free heme trial, no obligation,____________ Konmora parts, service, ueed washers. m 4 t* 7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S M UST S E L L Anhquo lamps, solid b r e u hat end coat rack. Hand carved ducks S7513H. Richard. Somebody Is Looking For Your Bargln. Offer It Tooay In The Went Ads.___________________ WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 111-111E. FIR ST ST. ___________ 333 5*33___________ 17cu.lt. Frost Fra* Refrigerator. Coed Condition S7S _________ Call 3P4II4._________ 203—Livestock/Poultry HOGS FOR SALE. 74 week* old’ $20 00 each. 3 large sow*, youf • choice 1100.00 each Cell 3224500 or 574 2T24 Ask lor Gene. 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or CO M M ER C IA L AUCTIONS Cell A I AUCTION S ER V ICE 323 «1W.___________ FO R ES T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals els. Cell Doll's Auction 333 5*10. 215—Boots/ Accessories ESTA TE S A LE 1*74 Speedblrd, 54 H P M e rc outbd.. trailer $17*5. ItoO Oldtlmer. *0 Hp. Merc. Outbd trailer S3450. Enclosed utility trailer. S l» . Ph 12707*4. 217—Goroge Soles Somebody 1* Looking For Your Bargln. Offer It Today tn Tho Went Ads 219—Wonted to Buy ; Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co., at *11 W. First SI.. Sanlord. is now buying gles). newspaper, bimetal steel arid aluminum cans along with an­ o th e r k in d s of non la r ro u s metals. Why not lum this Idle clutter Into extra doilarsf W* all benefit Irom recycling. For details cell: 3 0 HOC WE B U Y ANTIQUES FU R N IT U R E 4 A PPLIA N C ES . 321 7340 223—Miscellaneous F IV E P IE C E LIVIN G ROOM SET. Excellent condition. I piece or all. 323 3207 Evenings._________ F O R S A L E A lv a r e i G u ita r . Excellent Cond. *250. Guitar case $15, A lter 5 P.M. 331 4*15. Free to good home. Meta German Sheperd. 1 year* old. Call 3320500. Ask for Gene,____________ M OTOR C Y C L E T R A IL E R Welded frame, good condition. IJ Inchtires. 1rail SI7S. OBO Cell 323 3*30.___________________ P A R A K E E T S . FIN CHES For sale. Reasonable price. 323 71*2. SEARS Riding Lawn mower, * Hp. USD. Henry M cLaulln 117 W. 15th SI. 322*427.__________________ Sylvanla I* Inch. Color portable, excellent color. Nice cabinet. tl* 5 .327 2520________________ THOMAS ORGAN (P L A Y M A T E ) Sell teaching course Included. $400. Desk 475. Cash. Firm . ___________3254W5___________ We buy furniture, antique* o r except consignment* lor auction Fla Trader Auction. 13* 1)11, WE B U Y NON W ORKING Color portable tetavi slone. 327 35*4. 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit 7 WE FIN A N CE No Credll Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES M M S Sanford Av*. 321 4071 D AYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *2. 1 mil* west o l Speedway. Oeytona Beech w ill hold • public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 4 Wednesday e l 7 30 p m. It's th* only on* In Florida You set th* reserved price. Call *041551111 tor further details.____________ D ebary A u lo 4 M a rin * Sales across th* river lop o l hill 174 hay 17 *2 Debary *4* U to _______ F O R D M A V E R I C K 1*71. One owner. Low M iles. Very clean and dependable 24 M PG . $1100, 321 51i3. See al 200* Holly Avo. Gel Out And E*|*y Yourself, Check Want Ad* For Boats. Motors, Cars, E tc ______________ LM UST S E L L ItoO Firebird No down payment. Must refinance. Payolf *5.400.372 53*3 or 322 7*11. 1*75 VEGA ___________ 323 5474___________ 71 Thundarblrd. Loaded, w lr* wheels, new tiros, clean. 31* *100 or 134 4405,________________ __ 7* Malibu 4 door, air, extra ctaan. whit* w all tire*, wire wheels, radio and heater. $1*5 down with credit. 13* *100114 4405. 2 4 3 -Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS 4 TR U C KS From *10 lo 550 or more Call 323 1*34 3354312. TOP D ollar Paid tor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equipment. __________tn 5wo.__________ W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS AN O TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 2*3 4565 ir - ii S P iE C E D IN ET T E SET Wrought Iron, |M. _______ C ell I ll- M il. 117—Sporting G tedt Indeer Gun Range Time. Sat. M0. Sunday M SheMstraigM. Adogba Plata H------- 193-U w nB O artfni F IL L D IRT 4 TO P (O IL YELLO W U N O Clerk 4 H irt 333 7 m 3311*0 LAW N G E T T IN G YOU DOWN? H IR E H E L P W ITH A LOW C O ST . Q U IC K R E S U L T C LA S S IFIE D A D I I M M I . » • f it m il '• ? » im i •fit] im i I*t h SMC OMAIL NMNCVCUS shop i o c U sti �.A BJ.ONDIE Totidsy, July 11,1913 IT BAV® THACT BOMB 7 O P T H I PfO P L * l VOU'O LCATT > BUBPBCT HA5/1 . I S P L IT < 7 PS P S O N A L IT W V ACROM IS Sm art 14 PinonilltY IB l y ttw lf 1 THE BORN LOSER 2 3 13 Not cooked 84 Coffin itlnd IB Brftioh school B0 Fancy vim B7 Batting factor 58 For fair that 13 15 16 ■ 21 22 25 26 31 34 37 _ 42 43 44 MV FEMALE EMPLOYEES HAVE CHARGED ME WITH JOB DISCRIMINATION.' DEAR DR. LAM B - 38 I THINK PAPDV IS VERYSERIOUS ABOUT HI5 JOB PROGRAM.' > THIS TIME HE PUT A MAN IN CHARGE OF IT.' e 7 17 I hive been going to a new doctor and he told me I W S t # 1 O f have gout, uric acid. My * left big toe and ankle were In n il> sw ollen. I have taken H ydroprcs pills Tor 15 ■ 38 Rush hour at years for my high blood pressure. He told me such tha dinar pills give you uric acid. He amount Is what counts, 30 Vota agsinit said the uric acid was In | am sending you The 41 Alai the blood and told me to Health Letter 16-8. Gout, 42 Light brown take Zyloprlm to lower II. The Uric Add Disease; for 43 Bum 44 Shapad with The doctor told me gout more details. Others who was one thing, uric acid want this Issue can send an aa another. I am not on a 75 cen ts with a long, 45 Eacapad 47 Greek god of diet. He said I must take stam ped, self-addressed my pills the rest of my life, envelope for It to me. In love I'm 78. care of this newspaper. 48 Short for If possible, can I get uric p.O. Box 1551. Radio City gonttemsn 50 Nigerian tribe acid out of my blood Station. New York. NY system? I have not had 10019. 51 Box top any swelling In my toe and Yes. diuretics will stlmu52 Mr. Farrar ankles since I have been late your cells to form taking Zyloprlm. I had It additional uric acid. It is 0 10 11 three times last year. I one of the things to con14 would like to learn more sldcr In managing gout, about this condition If you DEAR DR. LAMB — I could send me something. have a 17-year-old daughDEAR READER — It ter who Is In good health, sounds like you arc on the but I'm concerned about right track. Uric acid Is her diet. She docs not eat produced by our own body meat or drink milk. She cells. The cells of. those docs cat a lot of cheese, 28 20 30 who have high levels slm- What can we do to sub­ ply produce too much uric stllutc for the loss of meat acid. And that may be an In her diet? She has not Inherited or familial char- llk"d milk since she was acterlstlc. very young. Meal has been Gout occurs when the out for the past three to uric acid, which combines four years, as a salt to create urate. D E A R RE A D E R forms crystals In your Cheese Is a good substitute Joints. The sharp crystals for meat. The processed 46 47 48 Induce an Inflammatory ch ee se , how ever, may reaction, and you have a have three-fourths of its painful Inflamed Joint. The calorics as fat and half of big toe Is the most fre- that fat is saturated fat. quently Involved Joint. And it Is fairly high in Women arc less likely to cholesterol. Cottage cheese have gouty attacks even • Is not and the low-fat though they have a high cottage cheese products uric acid level. But they do urc a good source of proget them. tcln. Zyloprlm (allopurlnol) ^ bcr dlsdaln 15 limited decreases the amount of lo rcd n,cals- shc can cat uric acid cells form. That chicken or fish or both. In tu rn helps prevent Otherwise she can get adgouty attacks. During an d m ° nal p ro te in from acute attack though, a p r o d u c t s m a d e from person needs other mcdl- ma,urc soybeans. A comrlncs. And Zyloprlm Is b,na,,on of mature bean something you need to seeds and corn Is good, continue to prevent future ^ ,,d sbc nilght like milk attacks and gouty arthrl- ,n various prepared dishes Us. Including desserts such as „ . . , milk puddings, or even Ice You can t get rid of uric cream. I hope her eating acid In your blood or your habits do not mean she Is body but you can control trying to be excessively the amount as you are thin and damaging her doing with Zyloprlm. The health In that manner. ■ 1 ■F ■ F I33 ■ ■ ■ J■F ■ 20 24 " 36 30 j 45 40 so 51 52 33 54 55 36 57 58 HOROSCOPE AND NOW r r t PUBLIC REBUTTAL T1ME.. HER£5 NORMAN K0RMAN rm riTT T m REPPESEJUTIIUS THE I \ AMERICAN) RDULI \ MOUTH SOCIETV,. 8 .. 35 40 -S O I'VE STARTED A ^ JOB PROGRAM FOR WOMEN TO MAKE UP FOR FAST INJUSTICES' 5 12 18 SHOOSANDSJONK , MAY BREAKMf SOMES,ATTNAMES CAH NEVER HURT " 4 Gout Is Caused Too Much Uric Acid Aniwir to Prevloue Punle 18 Ancient trtveHoi 18 Faihlonible rwort 10 Graduate of Annapolis labbr.) 20 Smallsword 21 Ova it----10 Be wrong 23 Haggard 22 Tit for nova! 23 Start 25 Of arm-bona 24 Go swiftly 27 Cookary 25 Over (Gar.) 31 Nlghtcrawtar 26 Highway 32 Ona (Gar.) ' division 33 East Indian 27 Urban area trsa 28 Hebrew 34 Noun suffix 20 Grabs 35 Davours 30 Besides 38 Balia 32 Organs of 37 Coming back In hearing 36 Halt 35 And to on 40 Military 10 Malarial favor (abbr.. Let.. 2 school (abbr.) 11 Pratenbad wdt.) 41 Perforata amount 38 Over (poetic) AMP I CAM STILL S E T INTO IT "IDLENESS & EMPTINESS. THE TREE INWHICH2 SAP IS STAGNANT j REMAINS FRUITLESS J T — HOSEA BALLOU T ) 4 2 R ip e n 4 1 1 w im p 4 1 lo w e r lim b 41 le o t p r o id 1 B ehold ( le t ) • Outer (prwfixj i Dow noNt ^ ONLY HALF O P M l BEETLE BAILEY LOOK AT T N is ! TME F IR S T UNIFORM I MAP WHEN I JO IH E P THE ARMY' Q . > ^ •» WITH A PERSONAL , RESPONSE T> A CHANNEL ttil TUJELVfe EDITORIAL \ ON CENSORSHIP.. WIN AT BRIDGE HE5 ALWAYS MARCHING TO A DIFFERENT DRUMMER. GOING FOWN A SUPE BACKWARDS I6N T 6 0 DIFFERENT. r KNOW. BUT STUART'S GOING j J S ' SOUTH ♦ »J VAQJtll ♦ 95 ♦ A 106 You have good earning abilities today, but you a ls o h a v e w a s te fu l tendencies which could deprive you of accumulalion. Be prudent. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) Try to associate with friends today who have the same appreciation for money as you do. Pals u ho are loose with dollars will trigger extravagance. no. * (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Judgment in carcer matters will be rem arkably astute today. but there's a chance you may change your mind and not <o w hat you inLcJ?ded' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. the pertinent facts, ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Your Industrious efforts may count for little today If you work In such haste that you fail to see the mistakes you’re makIng along the way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Speculative proposals might look good on paper, but ihey may not stand up u n d e r clo se s c ru tin y , Don't Jump Into situations w ith o u t first s tu d y in g them. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even though your In­ tentlons are good, don't make changes around the house today before consuiting your mate. He or Vulnerable. Both Dealer: South W est N a r th E a st Opening lead. ♦K GO FETCH THE PAPER. WILL VOL), GARFIELD? THfiM A*F A uor o f X HERE YOU ARE. SAHIB tnffBI*S /V T T H I N G * tP P f t t f C f i g f ---- find Jusl nine. How can you gel a tenth? There Is one way only. You must 9et up a spade trick or so In dummy. if the suit breaks 3-3. you can set up two spades for an overlrlck. If It breaks 4-2, you can set up one spade only, but that will be enough, provided you can ruff two spades and still gel lo dummy lo cash the fifth one. W est h a s a lre a d y k n o c k e d o u t o n e of d um m y's entries. Con­ servation Is necessary, and therefore at trick two you lead a low spade from dummy. Everything Is now under control. The defense takes a spade and a diamond, and leads a trump or club. You win In your hand, lead a spade Co dummy's ace. rull a spade high, enter dummy with the 10 of trumps, ruff another spade, back lo dummy w ith th e tru m p king, which also pulls the last enemy trump. You discard one club on that fifth spade, eventually lose one club, but score game and rubber. HEY/THIS PAPER IS ALL CHEWED UP/ SAM IP ASKS FISH, PAPER IS WET. SAHIB ASKS CAT. S PAPER 16 >V - HOLEY WHAT* Y®Uf* ftAVORtTS *1OF FFFFCT? e r - * e ? otsourtm ' MYSELF ? O H -J „ E fL AM’ IT H06T OfACQO&iVLY | K C K W T tY 6 0 T 6 0 R B W F f g p f e t& T O N * * * * ON M E. U f i P S YOUR -WHEN Y*flUWEP IT THROUGH YOUR HAlAf C'MQR, CHICHC/ (WAT ARE S 2 B P YOUA V B i m m m e i i w f * - LAN 0FFKC4 *«TER? r t f ? A LAWMAN? Ott i! TW TSA fi r TmSOOOOHE! Ih i �t . Con Men Zero-In On Sanford A rea •Bunco" artists arc operating In the Sanford area again, and as usual these con men arc attempting to separate gullible persons from their bank accounts, warns Sgt. William Bemosky of the Sanford police department. . "We’re starting to have an Increase In this activity and It's especially directed at senior citizens", said Bemosky. A Deltona man was recently bilked out of $6,000 In such a scheme, said Bemosky. He said the "bunco” artists use several schemes to prey on the unwary, and one of their most common ploys Is to pose as n bank examiner when they contact a potential victim. The victim Is asked to help the "bank examiner" apprehend a crooked teller employed at the bank where the victim has a checking or savings account. The victim is told that the teller sometimes cheats persons who withdraw money from an account by not giving them the full amount that was withdrawn. The phony bank examiner tells the victim he will send a plain clothes detective (who Is in reality an accomplice of the con man) to drive the victim to the bank where he is to withdraw a specified amount of money through the allegedly crooked teller. Bernosky said. Later one of the con men takes the money from the victim, allegedly for the purpose of counting It to see If Concentration the teller has short-changed the victim. The con man then disappears with the money. Sometimes the con men will offer the victim a reward of 9100 or some other amount If he will cooperate with their scheme to trap the "dishonest" bank teller. Bemosky said that any person approached by anyone with such a scheme should call the Sanford Police Department or the Seminole County Sheriff's Depart­ ment. "Banks Just don’t operate that way." said Bemosky. "Whatever you do. don’t give these people your money. At least call an officer at your bank and ask if the bank Is conducting any such Investigation." -J-CharlesCobb C itiz e n s ' C h o ic e Panel Suggested To Advise On Cuts 'What services shall we do without?' creating the special committee would be advantageous to the city. "The commit­ tee would be good to let us know what we can do without," he said. Knowles said a major concern If the amendment passes Is controlling costs In the city’s utility system. "When we get Into utilities we cannot control the amount of water people use or how commission while also providing a much sewage they generate.” he said. platform for public participation and "And we can't control the cost of Input. The congress members eould electricity." become fully Informed so as to take back He said It currently costs $445,000 to their home organization what they annually to operate the city sewer plant, have learned." but those costs will triple when the city Commissioner David Farr said getting goes Into a more sophisticated method or the message to the people of Sanford sewer treatment or goes Into the land­ might have some merit. Mayor Lee P. spreading technique of sewer diluent Moore agreed with Farr, but added If the disposal. The state D epartm ent of amendment doesn't pass he will be very Environmental Regulation Is refusing to surprised. Issue new permits to allow Sanford to And Commissioner Ned Yancey said continue dumping Its treated effluent the public consensus seems to be. Into Lake Monroe. ’"Lower my taxes." Yancey said most "We’re damned If we do and dnmned If people he hus talked to. however, don't we don't." he said. Knowles called the proposed constitu­ seem to mind paying user fees. Moore said. "I've always liked the Idea tional amendment "ill conceived" and of user fees. If the primary source of "going after a fly with a baseball bat." Moore said the com m ittee when revenues Is property taxes, the person named will be asked "to tell us what who doesn't own property doesn't pay." Farr said the city of Sanford has a kind of change in service we will have to conservative record of not rulslng taxes. make In accomplishing the 1985-86 And the passage of the amendment budget." By Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W rite r Sanford city officials arc mulling over the Idea of appointing a "public con­ gress" of specialists In budget and management to study and recommend how the city can best function and what services it m ust discontinue when “ Proposition 1" passes. A discussion on the Issue came at T u e s d a y ’s firs t c ity c o m m issio n workshop on the 1983-84 budget. Mayor Lee P. Moore started the discussion by pointing to City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles' message on the first few pages of his $9,225 million proposed budget for the new fiscal year. Knowles said a major concern In preparing the budget is the threat of a constitutional amendment known as the Havlll BUI. for the November. 1984 general election ballot. "This 'Citizens’ Choice' amendment would cut back all funds, tax rates and services to the 1980-81 level and thereafter restrict budget changes to no more than a 5 percent increase." Knowles said, sug­ gesting the commission, as it reviews the budget, also consider which services now given can continue with 25 percent less revenue. "What services shall we do without?" P e te K now lee a healthy margin of 2-1, he said there Is a need to "educate the public" what Impact the amendment will have on city government. He suggested the city's elected officials might be the ones who should go out Into the public to inform them of the Impact. Knowles added that the commission might find It beneficial to select a "congress of private citizens." who are residents and taxpayers In the city, to Noting that each cltlzen?*vWi!P*se?ff* begin In depth review or all city services different service as Important to him and to establish a priority list of services to all of the special Interest segments will be eliminated. give statements and statistics to support "This might be a group composed of a their field of interest. Knowles said these single representative from every com­ same citizens will vote for the amend­ munity service organization within the city of Sanford." Knowles said. "It would ment. Predicting the proposition will pass by serve as an advisory group to the city TODAY Action Reports......... .....2A Editorial.......... ............4A ArntmH Tha Clock.... .... 4A Florida............. RrlHiu ............ .... 8B Horoscope........ C llfn d a r ................... .... 7A Hospital............ B Dr. Lam b................ No Candidates Yet No candidates have yet qualified for the six offices up for election in the cities of Lake Mary and Oviedo on S e p t e m b e r 6. .I x-it. >A-7 .-.ft--­ . rr ' •: V * * " 1 v . V • -1 r .. *' 'I ■ j ^ 1 Efforts To A id Low er Paid Trounced By Com m issioners C D e a th s........................ , be "people of Intelligence" and Farr said , they also should have some experience with budgeting and management. Farr predicted the study will take a year. With the need for the committee report two years In the future, the commission did not set a date to appoint the committee. In Lake Mary the city commission seats held by Commissioners Charlie Lytle. Burt Perlnchler and Ray Fox will be on the ballot, while Oviedo voters will be choosing a mayor und two city coundlmen. The current Incumbents in those scats arc Mayor Robert Whittier and city coundlmen Janice Finch and Pamela Pellerln. Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Pellerln have said they will not be running for re-election. Lytle, who has bought the Lefller homestead In Sanford, will be moving there. Whittier has picked up qualifying papers to seek re-election and In Lake Mary. Colin Keogh, a member of the city's planning and zoning commission and an unsuccessful city commission candidate last year, has done so. ;;:|n both cities voters will decide If they want to pay jjiore property taxes for city road Improvements. ’’ The City Council of Oviedo Is asking its citizens to decide whether to approve a special tax of $2 per $ 1.000 assessed valuation of real property for one year. Lake Mary la asking its voters whether they wish to pay $1.50 per $1,000 In property taxes for paving and paving repair. Crossword............... Dear Abby............... ,v* • *. * »(L. Moore said the appointees will have to "But." he noted. "Sanford could be hurt If we have the spurt of growth expected." K now les said the c o n stitu tio n a l amendment would take effect with the budget of the 1985-86 fiscal year. For that year's budget the city would have to operate with the same revenues as 1980. Com m issioner Milton Sm ith said The cost of a loaf of bread, which is the same for the highly paid as for personnel lower on the wage scale, was used by Sanford City Commis­ sioner David Farr In a move Tues­ day to eliminate a proposed 3.5 percent across the board pay raise for the city's 276 employees. After presenting a forceful argu­ ment. Farr withdrew a motion to eliminate the pay raise when It became obvious that he had no support from colleagues. Mayor Lee p. Moore said the 3.5 percent Increase would mean about 17 cents per hour for the $5 per hour salaried employee. "I can't believe that any realistic person can be upset when we are only granting a 3.5 percent Increase." the mayor said. Commissioner Ned Yancey, not­ ing he had seconded the motion "to get It all out on the floor." put Farr on notice he would vote against the motion. "The government told us to con­ serve fuel. We did and then they added more gas tax. They told us to buy economy cars and we did and then they hit us with a higher sales tax. Now It looks like we are going C om ln ...................... .....8B Nation............... Od -zr-*» $P*\ might not be such a disastrous thing. o u n . t y ' s 1 9 8 By M ich ta l B ska H srald S ta ff W riter The only thing certain about Seminole County’s propoeed 1983-84 budget Is Its uncertainly. ’•A 30 cents per $1,000 valuation decrease In the tax rate was approved by a 3-2 vote Tuesday but not before lengthy debate and signs that the $54 million budget may be far from final. Commissioners Barbara Christensen. Robert O. "Bud" Feather, and Sandra Glenn voted for the countywide tax rate of $4,322 per $1,000 valuation. They ateo set a $1.8067 Ore protection tax rate and a $.5363 road Improvement tax rate far residents of unincorporated areas. That trx rate information will be given to Tax Collector O. Troy Ray to be mailed to taxpayers beginning July 31. And even though the tax rate will be 3 - 8 ,. . 4 u d g e t down slightly from last-year's rates of $4.4459 countywide. $1.6719 for fire protection and $.5379 for road im­ provement. Mrs. Glenn said most tax­ payers will actually be paying more In taxes this year because of reappraisals. The state mandates that taxes be rolled back slightly each year to com­ pensate for increased valuation of pro­ perty. But commissioners Bill Kirchhoff and Robert Sturm steadfastly opposed the "status quo" tax plan and proposed an alternative plan which would give com­ missioners flexibility at public hearings in September. Commissioners cannot raise taxes higher than the proposed rates sent to taxpayers by the tax collector. They can. however, reduce the tax rate. A p p to be hit with another 4 cents gas afford it better than he." "We have good city employees," tax. I'm asking a Commission en­ dorsement of the pay raise or we arc Farr said, noting some are com­ going to lose some employees. I'm pensated very well while those at going to vote against the motion." the lower echelon are not com­ pensated as well." Yancey said. He said his position is In response Commissioner Milton Smith said S an fo rd h a s a fine group of to citizen complaints that some city employees, as good or better than employees making large salaries are already com pensated enough. any others In the stale. . C ity M anager W .E. " P e te " "Let's bring up the salaries of those Knowles said unanim ity of the who are suffering." he said. Farr began his move as soon as commission on the Issue of the 3.5 percent cost of living raise Is very the city commission opened Its first Important, adding It shows support workshop on the $9,225 million budget proposed for the 1983-84 of the employees. "You can't expect employees to fiscal year. Pointing to the $5.99 do more and yet tell them they are million of the budget which Is going to be paid less." Knowles said, proposed for salaries, fringe benefits noting that over the years, the city's and other fixed costs. Farr said by work force has been reduced and dividing the total by the number of the same amount of work continues employees — 276 — It appears the average salary and other costs of to be done. He also noted that the proposed each city employee Is $21.700. 3.5 percent cost of living pay raise Is "I would like to see us consider the lowest being considered In all of something less than 3.5 percent Seminole County, plus In the cities acro ss the b o a rd ," F arr said. of Winter Park. Maitland and Or­ Knowles responded that the 3.5 lando In Orange County. percent Increase will merely give Farr began his argum ent by the employees the same amount of saytng:"When I buy a loaf of bread purchasing power as they had last and a city employee buys a loaf, we year and possibly slightly less. pay the same, but I may be able to —Donna Eatss e a r s F a r KirchhofT proposed an 8 percent tax Increase for the coming year, emphasiz­ ing that the rate could be lowered later. The tax rate proposed by KirchhofT was $4.7544 county wide. $1.8087 for fire protection and -$.5400 for road Im­ provements. His motion was defeated 3-2. Sturm chastised Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. Glenn and Feather for voting to balance the budget by drawing from county reserves rather than from a "modest" tax Increase. "Seminole County has had. only one tax Increase in the past 15 years." Sturm said. "We've run out of marigolds, run out of fiscal rabbits out of the lust.” Next y e s r's proposed budget is balanced by borrowing $2 million from the county's health trust fund for a building program and by spending more F r o m F i n a l than $800,000 from reserves for equipment replacement and anothei $800000 in state gas tax revenue on other projects, "We're taking away almost all of our failsafe methods for dealing with catas­ trophes," Sturm said. He also recommended returning a cost-of-living Increase to employees. The pay raise was deleted from the budget during budget hearings because com­ missioners said they could save more than $100,000 by not giving the raises. Feather also complained about "bor­ rowing from the trust fund or taking from other accounts" and suggested that $100,000 which will be given to public service agencies should be deleted from the budget. He also suggested cutting the estimated $1.3 m illion cost of courthouse renovation In half. A rm y Spec. 4's Tim P ickett end R andall S tory concentrate as they are about to begin a nuclear, biological and chem ical w arfare test In which they w ill have Just nine seconds to take out protective m as' operational. Those busy below. �l A - E v n l m HaraM, Unford, FI. Wadnggaay, July » , 1H5 r a NATION IN BRIEF R eagan B acks C hange In P r a y e r A m e n d m e n t WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Is supporting a change In a proposed constltutlonal amendment to permit worship In public schools that would prohibit the government from composing a specific prayer to be recited. Reagan, a strong supporter of prayer In the classroom, gave his approval of the reworded amendment after he met with Rev. Jerry Falwell, head of the Moral Majority and some 21 other religious leaders at the White House Tuesday. The clerics said he endorsed a change In the amendment, which is scheduled for consid­ eration by a Senate Judiciary subcommittee Thursday. The original amendment reads: “Nothing In the Constitution shall be construed to prohibit Individual or group prayer In public schools or other public Institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or by any state to participate In prayer." The proposed change adds the words: “Nor shall the United States or any state compose the words of any prayer to be said In public schools." E R A : O n e M o r e T ry WASHINGTON (UPI) - A year after the death of the Equal Rights Amendment, a House Judiciary panel set hearings today on another try at the amendment, which would spell out women's full constitutional tights. Constitutional amendments require a twothirds vote of approval In both chambers of Congress and ratification by three-fourths of the state legislatures. Congress approved the first try at the ERA 10 years ago. It raced through ratification by many state legislatures, but got none In the past few years and failed by three states to become part of the Constitution. WEATHER N ATIO N AL REPO R T: Thousands of people sought refuge at beaches and In air-conditioned buildings from a band of steamy and humid July weather that made temperatures In the 80s and 90s feel even hotter. Rain today lingered over the Pacific Northwest and thun­ derstorms were widely scattered over eastern Colorado, northwest' New Mexico, the Texas Panhandle and western Kansas. Showers dotted the upper Ohio Valley and Maine while skies remained clear elsewhere. Two big high pressure centers — one over Wyoming and the other off the Atlantic Coast - dominated the weather map Tuesday, sending the mercury Into the 100s In the Southwest and the 90s from California to the East Coast. "It's pretty hot all over," said Hany Gordon, meteorolo-, gist at the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City. Mo. “It was into the 80s and 90s from the Rockies through the Ohio and Mississippi valleys so It was generally kind of unpleasant." The Commonwealth Edison Co. In Chicago said It needed “all available resources” to cope with the demand as consumers turned up air conditioners for relief from 86-degree readings and high humidity. About 250.000 people jammed the city's Lake Michigan beaches, but lakefront food vendors complained It was too hot and humid to eat. A R E A R EA D IN O B (9 a.m.): tem perature: 79: overnight low: 74: Tuesday high: 90: barometric pressure: 30.17: relative humidity: 77 percent: winds cast at 5 mph; rain: trace; sunrise 6:36 a.m.. sunset 8:25 p .m .. TH U R SD A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:20 a.m.. —: lows. 5:56 a.m.. 6:12 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:12 a.m., —: lows. 5:43 a.m., 6:03 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:38 a.m.. 4:48 p.m.: lows. 11:04 a.m.. 11:55 p.m. 'A R E A FO R E C A S T: Partly cloudy and hazy today with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in low to mid 90s. Variable light wind. Isolated thunderstorms tonight then fair but hazy. Lows In low to mid 70s. Wind nearly calm. Chance of thunderstorms less than 20 percent. Partly cloudy and hazy Thursday with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in low to mid 90s. BO ATIN G FO R E C A S T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Wind variable mostly less than 10 knots through Thursday. Seas less than 3 feet. Mostly fair but hazy. E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T : Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms Friday through Sunday. Lows mostly 70s but near 80 extreme south. Highs In upper 80s to mid 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES C m tral Andraw W. Baaffy O abraE. F a rr Robarf N. Marring Shronda J. Scoff iH M f it e l ADMISSIONS Sanford: Rotoart J Baatty Thomat Cam ptell Thurman Smith Jama* J Batmans. Oransa City Char la* E . OiSoma. Oranga City O ISC H A ftO IS Sanford: David D. Shaun Payna. LakaM a ry Ann la B^SIm*. Lafca Monroa H o rto n A. Road, Oranga City Mortal E. Lamon. 0*taan STOCKS Fhaw guafafiart* By momhorf a f fha Naffenaf Aiaacfaffan of SocwrWoo CtM U n a r t rspra (onlat/wt Iw N rO a N r fr t oat a* of Htroughoui Iho al»>. Prtca# + S F I m art HP/mart dhow. Atlantic Bam aft ...jg* taw ...jm * asw E v e n i n g V flr v a ld Florida P onar A Light............. J t w MW Flo P-ograt*.......... .........ISW 111* Froodam Saving*.... .........Z4V* ]4W M C A ......................... s*w saw Hugh** Supply.........- .......taw t*W M orrlton'*..... ..... ...JIW IIM NCR Carp...-...................... W W h Plaaaay.... ........ _....1S/W M f * Scotty'*......................... - .....It l»W Sun Bank*......................... 4 4 v» 14* Soufhaaai Bank.............. ~.4SW S ftt (IMPS R M I , July a iW -V b i. 75, No.: ■s Sunday, a u a p f SoM r day By TBa M a ra * lac* MS N. Pignsb A m .. tankard. P is. mm. Paid at r‘J 5T — t4 i Mask, lis t; Month, B y MSN* W o * SI4SJ Sanford Plagued By Rash Of Bike Thefts F O R K L IF T C A P ER Five bicycles have been stolen from Sanford residents In a rash of burglaries since Saturday, the Sanford police department reports. • Mrs. Jean Murry. 53, told police she saw two unidentified youths remove two 20-Inch Moiorcross ★ Fires bicycles from the back yard of her home at 708 Elm Avc. it C ourts at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday. The bikes were valued at 8360. In another double theft, two bicycles valued at 8300 it Police were stolen from the front porch of an apartment at the Sevilla Gardens apartments, 2015-B. Sanford Avc., W ALLET TAKEN between Saturday and 12 noon Tuesday. Sanford police reported that a wallet containing 8745 Paula L. Cobcan, 36. described her missing bikes as a 24-Inch brown J.C. Penny girl’s 5-spccd and a 26-Inch cash, two suitcases containing clothes valued at 8255 and a credit car were stolen from a 1980 Chrysler brown m an's 10-spccd. A Ross 10-spccd silver bicycle with a rack In the back, parked at Zayre's Plaza between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. valued at $315, was taken from a residence at 704Vi Monday. The owner of the car. Paul E. Goodlnc of Ashclot. New Pecan Avc. between late Tuesday and early Wednesday. The owner of the stolen bike Is Randy Patterson of Jlampshlrc. was shopping In nearby stores at the time of the theft. 1828 Knox Avc. Action Reports An unknown person entered a locked fcnced-ln area aj the Florida Power Corp. substation on State Road 42tj near Casselberry between Friday evening and Sunday morning and drove a Clark forkllfi Into the fence} causing 8200 damage to the fence. , j The forklift was not damaged, according lo a deputy's report. « S ILV E R SW IPED re sc( An clght-placc setting. 83,500 sterling silverware r. 50* was stolen from the home of Roger William Kansler, u relay/ Lisa Lane. Altamonte Springs. Fridny night or Saturday morning. } The thief entered the home through a door leading td the garage after entering the garage through art unlocked door. HIGH SCH O O L V A N D A LIZED A maintenance man at Lake Mary High School. 653 Longwood-Lakc Mary Road, told Seminole deputy! sheriffs that a tinted window valued at 8150 was broken out of room 107-A at the school between Friday Highl­ and Saturday afternoon. A search of the school found nothing disturbed or missing. > TIDY TH IEF DISORDERLY CONDUCT Four males were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct after they allegedly used loud nnd obscene language in the parking lot of the Krystal restaurant. 349 U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, early Sunday. Seminole County sheriff's deputies gave the following account of the Incident: At 3:12 a m., deputies responded lo a report of a disturbance Involving a large crowd In the restaurant parking lot. The restaurant management bad asked dint the parking lot be cleared because numerous fights had broken out there on previous occasions. When deputies arrived they found one car still on the parking lot with Its four male occupants loudly objecting to being told to leave. Deputies repeatedly ordered them (o leave. The four made obscene comments and as their car began lo move, a passenger In the right front scat stood up and leaned halfway out the window. Deputies pursued the car as It moved out of the parking lot and turned north on 17-92. The car made u U-turn and deputies stopped It near O’Brien Road. Three of the occupants were arrested for disorderly conduct. They are: Driver Vlncc Eric Wilson. 18. of 4035 Kingsport Drive. Orlando, who was also cited for allowing a person to ride on the outside of a motor vehicle; Eddie Lynn Thompson. 21. of 156 Dennings Dr.. Winter Park, who was also cited for riding on the outside of a motor vehicle: Roger Lee Simmons. 20. of 811 Webster St.. Winter Park: and a 17-ycar-old Winter Park youth. Simmons was released without bond. Thompson and Wilson were released on 8100 bond each. The 17-year-old youth was placed In the Seminole County Juvenile detention facility. A meticulous burglar made off with 859.50 from the office of RIS Irrigation Systems. 3000 Mcllonvlllc Avc.. Sanford, between Tuesday night nnd Wednesday afternoon. -The thief cnlcrcd the office by prying open a door with an unknown Instrument, removed a set of keys from a PISTO L8 8 T 0 L E N desk, opened a locked metal cabinet nnd a locked petty Someone removed two handguns, clothing and a cash box In the cabinet, removed the money, rekxkcd checkbook from a Sanford m an's home between Monday the cash box and cabinet, and replaced the keys In (he morning and Tuesday morning, but there was no sign of desk, Sanford police said. forced entry, according lo Sanford police. SUSPENSION Glen T. Cooper. 48. of 1015 S. Magnolia Avc., was thc> ; A 24-ycar-old Oviedo man. who was arrested at 5:08 victim. p.m. Saturday when a Seminole deputy saw him driving PUPPYNAPPING west on Slate Road 49 on the wrong side of the road, A thief knocked a hole in a locked wooden fence gat© was charged with driving with n suspended driver's at 1112 E. 11th St., Sanford. Monday afternoon and: made off with a pet bull puppy which belonged to>‘ license. Jerome Lowman. of 301 Reed Avc., was booked Into Donald Johnson. 30. the Seminole County jail and released on pre-trial The 7-month-old white dog answers to the name "White Boy." release. P a u lu c c i M o v in g P i z z a H Q Local officials with Paulucci En­ terp rises were unavailable for comment today concerning reports that the firm will move Its corporate headquarters from Duluth. Minn, (o Central Florida. The St. Paul (Minn.) Plonecr Press said today that Jcno Paulucci plans lo move the corporate headquarters of his Jcno's Inc. pizza firm from Duluth lo Florida, which could lake marc than 300 Jobs away from Duluth. The report said the plun will be announced Thursday at a news conference In Orlando attended by Pauluccl and Florida Gov. Bob Graham. A Florida official, not Identified, was quoted as saying. "It's my understanding that this will Involve about 375 Jobs." The sourci said Florida had been negotiating with Paulucci for " a t least several months." Sex Tapes Are Stolen LOS ANGELES (UPI) An attorney, under court o r d e r to p r o d u c e v i d e o t a p e s a lle g e d ly showing federal officials at sex parties, says someone from the media stole the tapes but also gave vary­ ing accounts of their dis­ appearance. Robert K. Steinberg was subpoenaed Tuesday and ordered to produce the alleged tapes In court July 25 — the same day Marvin Pancoast. 33. the con­ fessed k ille r of Vicki Morgan. 30. is to be arra lg n c d on m u r d e r charges. Steinberg, who briefly represented Pancoast, told investigators the three tapes — which the a t­ torney said show people I n v o l v e d In ' ' s a d o ­ masochistic sex acts" — were kept in a gym bag In the library of his law office. " S o m e o n e from th e press corps went Into my library this morning and stole the tapes." a highly agitated Steinberg told re­ porters as he left his Bev­ erly Hills office Tuesday afternoon. But police said Steinberg made no mention of his s u s p ic io n s d u rin g a le n g th y ta lk w ith In ­ vestigators. It was one of several contradictions that su r­ faced Tuesday, a day after S te in b e rg . 4 6 . firs t claimed the tapes existed. He said the tapes show sex acts involving the late Alfred Bloomingdale. a close friend of President R eagan; Miss M organ. Bloomlngdale's mistress; an u n n a m e d congressman; and four top R eagan a d m in istra tio n appointees. In a telephone conversa­ tion. White House counsel Fred Fielding told Stein­ berg the tapes — If found — should not be destroyed so It can be determined If any criminal conduct was involved. H e re ? Officials of Jcno's had no Im­ mediate comment. Jcno's. a pizza making com pany.; o n ce e m p lo y ed n e a rly 1 .3 0 0 ; workers at plants In Duluth a n d ; superior. Last month, the company said ll was moving its sides and marketing ! offices lo Casselberry. A Jcno's spokesman said at the (line th e i move Involved only 12 people and i the firm's headquarters would re­ main In Duluth. = © iSSS ©££5§ 58 1 99* 88* White Gold Heinz 44 Oz._Jar MILK EGGS SUGAR CATSUP G al. Sunny Fla. Fla. Grade A Extra Rich Homo 27a Doz. Large 5*Lb. Bag WITH I FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD JULY 14 THRU JULY I* WITH I FILLED SONUS CARD 0000 JULV 14 THRU JULY I* WITH I FILLED SONUS CARD GOOO JULV 14 THRU JULY I* 99 38$Pko. Cypress Sliced BACON Extra Lean WITH I FILLED SONUS CARD OOOO JULV 14 THRU JULV IB WITH I FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO JULY 14 THRU JULY I* ,1 88 16 Oz. ( 1 48 8 1*0. X U .S . No. 1 Breyers M ello Yello !J 88 99 1 99 Va G al. WITH I FILLED BONUS CARD 0000 JULY 14 THRU JULY I* QUANTITY RIBHT8 RISIRVEO. 1 Y * PARK AVE. A 25th ST. SANFORD • A.M.-S P.M. SUN. 1-3 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JULY 16 . 00 4 1 " m a spkfl. Good Value a a c M r. Big Napkins ▲ 79 Catsup • • • o32Ox*99 300 ct. Hefty 10 C t. Trash Bags Light B u lb s----- 1 " Shavers WITH I FILLED SONUS CARD OOOD JULV 14 THRU JULY I* Reg., Kings, 100’a WITH I FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO JULY 14 THRU JULV IS Diet Or Regular CO K E 5 49 SANFORD AVE. a t 4th ST. SANFORD Blc WITH I FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO JULV 14 THRU JULV IS 24 12 O z. Cans '1 .0 0 Mfg. R ebate • Your C ost 84.49 D etails In S to re OPEN 7 DAYS—I A.M.-S P.M. Batteries2 pkfl. 3 Lb. Box Carling Black Label Beer SH O P Duracell 10 Lb. Bag C IG A R E T T E S July Price Busters!!! T G .E . 4 Pak Asst. Flavors A sst. Flavors Sprite, M r. Plbb Carton Farmer Boy Pork O r Beef COKE £?. ICE CREAM POTATOES PATTIES WITH I FILLED BONUS CARD OOOD JULY 14 THRU JULY I* mm m ■ ■ ■ 3 0 0 .1. 2 Liter Tab, S p rite , M r. P lb b O r M e llo Y e llo . Viva Jum bo 1 09 Paper Towels . . Hefty 50 C t. K il-K a n 14 O z. Foam Plates . . . I®9 Dog Food Hefty Tall 15 C t. Tetley Kitchen Bags . . 1 19 Tea Bags Hawaiian Aaat. Flavor K itty White Punch . .46 0 *.. .6 9 * Cat Litter 20 Lb. Aaat. Flavor Borden Combos _ aoz. 99* Cremora 79* — „ 2 can. 79* Choc.-Coconut Yoo-Hoo 9 0 1. 6 For l 49 A !p° DOg FOOd 10 Lb. Bag 3 ” Van Cam p 16 O z. 100 ct. I 99 „ ^ iao<. I 49 Pork & Beans 2 (**79* Stokelys O r Gator-Ade 3 2 o«. Heinz I®9 Ketchup Ducking in and out of his office Tuesday. Stein­ berg gave reporters vary­ ing accounts of where the tapes were, when they were stolen. If he knew • who might have stolen them and how authorities were handling the rase. W hen pressed, the at­ torney refused further comment, referring mat­ ters to the police and the district attorney's office. C h ief Deputy D istrict Attorney Jim Bascuc said Steinberg informed his of­ fice Tuesday morning of the alleged theft after prosecutors requested he turnover the tape*. AN** v-iS., 44 0*. 59* * aa I*9 �i County Gives Boat Ramp Repairs Top Priority By Michael Belie Herald Staff W riter Permanent repairs to three damaged boat ramps at Lake Monroe Wayside Park arc a top priority Tor available state funds. Seminole County commissioners voted Tuesday to place repair of the heavilyused park on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Sanford at the top of Its priority list for funding from state boater Improvement funds. Three of four boat ramps at the park have recently been closed because they have deteriorated due to waves from large vessels and prop wash from boats being launched. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said the high water level In Lake Monroe Is also partially responsible for the deterioration. Director of Public Services and Devel­ opment John Percy said temporary repairs arc being made to the three ramps but permanent repairs must be made to prevent continued erosion. Permanent repairs could run as high as $50,000. he said. Percy said the park has a large number of users because of Its proximity to Interstate 4. By placing emphasis on repairs at that park and boat ramps on Lake Jessup and Lake Harney, the county virtually ruled out funding of boat docks at Secret L e g is la tu r e O K s T a x F o r J a ils , C o u r th o u s e s TALLAHASSEE |UPI| — Legislators from Polk and Sarasota counties may have won for every county the.right to collect a special penny sales tax to pay for a new jail or courthouse. The House and S en ate T uesday each approved a bill allowing counties to collect a penny sales tax throughout 1985 If their residents authorize It In a referendum as part of the November 1984 general elections. The money could be used to construct criminal Justice facilities. Includlngjalls and courthouses. Polk and Sarasota officials arc planning to build Jails and they have been trying for months to wln< the right to collect the sales tax. rather than have to sell bonds to cover construction costs. Other counties likely will also exercise this option If Gov. Bob Graham signs the proposal Into law. C a u s e O f F ir e s P r o b e d ORLANDO IUPJ) — Orlando Fire Department officials arc trying to pinpoint the causes of three building fires Tuesday night. Including a smoky blaze at a downtown slgn-palntlng store that required power to be cut off. No serious Injuries were reported In the fires, which broke out within four hours of each other. Damage estimates were not available. The first fire was reported at 8:11 p.in. at Nick’s Master Signs downtown. The building was unoccupied. Material Inside box cars on a railroad track adjacent to the sign shop caught fire briefly. A second fire occurred In an unoccupied home. It broke out as firefighters were bringing the sign shop blaze under control. The house fire was quickly extinguished. The third blaze broke out after 11 p.m. at u Howard Johnson's hotel in west Orlundo. Lake Park proposed by Casselberry officials. Commissioners Bill KlrchhofT. Robert G. "Bud" Feather and Robert Sturm voted not to give funds to Secret Lake Park until repairs to the other parks are made. Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Barbara Christensen cast the dissenting votes. The funds to be used for the repairs come to counties from boat and motor licenses and fees, and arc Intended for the purchase, construction and repair of boating facilities. C urrently, the county has about $ 1 7 2 ,0 0 0 a v a ila b le w ith a n o th e r $27,000 scheduled to come Into county coffers early In 1984. But $147,000 of that is already spoken for. The county plans to purchase a three-mile right of way from Seaboard Coastline Railway System parallel to State Route 46 through Paola. The right of way. part of the old Tavares Spur, ends at the Wcklva River and is proposed as a canoe launching facility. The park will also be used for hiking. After the property Is purchased, the county will have an additional $52,000 to work with for the remaining Jobs. KlrchhofT told commissioners he would seek to close Lake Monroe Wayside Park if the repairs aren't made. He said three other county boating TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob "Whlgham may soon Ik * home for Grnhnm does not believe for a minute a more than reptiles." he Joked, referring controversial corporate profits tax plan to the south Georgia community that he sponsored to pay for school Improve­ hosts a rattlesnake rodeo every year. ments will cause a big business exodus Graham does not believe the horror from Florida. stories and neither does the legislative Let the multinationals and other big leadership. corporations flee to Whlgham. Ga. “Scare tactics." said House Speaker Graham quipped Tuesday night after the Lee MolTltt of the warnings that pro­ Legislature sent him a $230 million tax visions broadening the cor|>orntc profits Increase plan, the third round of new lux. Including one imposing a tax on taxes In about a year. profits earned In foreign countries, will PARK & SH O P H AS GONE W ILD EX TR A LEAN Family Pkfl. Center PARK AVE. & 25th ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS—I A.M.-9 P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST SANFORD EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS QTR. LOIN • A.M.-I P.M. SUN. 1-2 WHOLE OR HALF Turkey Sliced Ham CYPRESS Lean Sliced Bacon Chicken Franks Klelbasa E x tra Lean (I.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ONLY G W A LT N E Y SM OKED CENTER COT OR SIRLOIN Sirloin . n l 7 8 J R Steak club m lb. '^S P IC N IC EXTRA LEAN TWIN PKQ. The Yellow Chicken W HOLE ^ COUNTRY STYLE CU T UP FRYER FRYER 5-LB. a A FRYER 5-LB. PKQ. D 'stlck j A O 4 98 Drum. Thifhs. Breast Only C h ick 8 9 1 *# A A Chuck Steak 11.® EX TR A LEAN Ground Chuck Well Trimmed Pic-O-TM the St. Johns at the eastern boundary between Seminole and Volusia counties. needs about $13,500 In repairs, he said, Lake Jessup Park needs about $3,500 In repairs to the ramps and access roads. Delmonico T-Bone Lb. Boneless Twin Pkg. Rib Steak Swiss Steak u. Shoulder Boneless Lean & Mealy Ground 3 lb. or more Round Steak u. t 9# Patio Steak Rankin Rib u. l 9t T E N D E R S LIC E D halt Florida's drive to attract business and beer and $62.3 million In increased; and Industry and become an interna­ required local effort on property taxes. • tional financial center focusing on South Taxes on beer will go up about a penny J America. a can. on "hard liquor” about 35 cents a; Big business lobbyists said the same fifth, and on wine, about 11 cents a fifth.; sort of thing when It appeared during the There will be a slight Increase In | regular session the Legislature might property taxes in some counties, but not raise the current, relatively narrow all of them. corporate profits lax. noted Graham and But the taxes will pay for some eritlcal Moffitt. educational Improvements Including The two officials also were well aware across-the-board pay raises for teachers that many of these same lobbyists were and faculty and funding for provisions In saying they would rather have that than thr "RAISE" bill passed during the first the expansion of the tax to Include special session. foreign and out-of-state sales* and the These provisions inelude a partial operations of affiliates and subsidiaries. The taxes package Includes a tax on implementation of a seventh period In profits earned In foreign countries by the high schools beginning this fall and a multinationals: language letting the stute merit pay plan designed to reward the tax subsidiaries and affiliates exempted best school teachers. currently: and language allowing the The package was worked Into the $2 state to tax most sales by Florida billion publle school budget, which the corporations In other states. governor vetoed June 30 because It did Graham says the corporate profits tax not fund enough educational Improve­ changes will produce $95 million a year, ments. modest taxes that will pay for education T h e L e g i s l a t u r e p a s s e d th e Improvements making Florida more at­ supplemental spending plan, which also tractive for the new high technology contained $24 million for about a 3 Industries und other big business. But .opponents. Including rep re­ percent pay raise for general state sentatives of such multinationals as employees, and a bill implementing Coca-Cola. Proctor & Gamble and IBM. some of the educational Improvements argued the provisions might raise closer In the budget and financed by the taxes to $300 million and could seriously package. House K-12 Education Chairman Jeopardize Florida's efforts to attract new Eleanor Weinstock of Palm Beach Industry to the state. The package also Includes $70.5 praised the entire package of bills as "a million In increased taxes on liquor, wine national breakthrough." Robinson To Be Arraigned In Shooting Of FBI Agents ORLANDO (UPI) - Despite claims that he Is Incompetent to stand trial, former fugitive Clarence Eugene Robinson to­ day prepared himself for arraignment on charges he shot two FBI agents last month In Orange City. Arraignment was scheduled before U.S. Magistrate Donald Dietrich. Defense attorney Stephen Rosen of Miami has said he believes Robinson is mentally Incompetent to stand trial. Robinson. 38. is charged with wound­ ing two FBI agents outside an Orange City restaurant on June 3. Four days later. Robinson surrendered to FBI agents In Miami. Robinson had been listed as a fugitive since 1977 when an off-duty Seminole County reserve deputy sheriff1was shot and killed during a drugstore holdup in Longwood. Robinson faces murder and robbery charges In that case. A career criminal, Robinson spent eight months In a mental hospital In 1970 while being Jailed for armed robber)’ and bail-jumping charges. A psychiatrist performed an examination COOKIN' GOOD PORK ROAST facilities In his district are also In need of repair. Cameron Wight Park, off of State Route 46 on the St. Johns River, needs about $15,000 In repairs to boat ramps and to an access road. C.S. Lee Park, on Tax Package Passed Over Business Objections PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 16 EXTRA LEAN Only one of four boat ramps at Lake Monroe Wayside Park Is open because the concrete on the ramps has eroded, making them unsafe. Although repairs now underway are expected to alleviate the problems temporarily, county commissioners voted Tuesday to fund permanent repairs to the boat ramps. To F u n d S c h o o l Im p r o v e m e n ts W o u n d e d A TF A g e n t D ie s MIAMI (UPI) — A 27-year-old federal under­ cover agent shot In the forehead by a suspected gunrunner died at .Jackson Memorial Hospital from fluid in the lungs nnd circulatory pro­ blems. officials announced early today. PORK SAUSAGE H«r«td Phot* by Tommy VIikoa I u>. on Robinson In 1970 and labeled the former professional boxer fa paranoid t schizophrenic. Last month. Rosen requested that Dr. Ernest Miller of Jacksonville, who con­ ducted the 1970 exam ination, be allowed to examine Robinson again. Dletilch granted the request but also appointed Dr. J. Lloyd Wilder of Orlando to examine Robinson on behalf of the government. Wilder's report was not made publle, prior to the arraignment and officials, declined comment on its contents, but the fact that the court hearing was scheduled Indicated the doctor disagreed with Rosen's claim. Rosen could earn' his incompetency , claim to U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Kovachevich at Robinson's trial or a pretrial hearing. Although he classified Robinson as a paranoid schizophrenic In 1970. Miller said Robinson probably did "understand th e n a t u r e , c o n s e q u e n c e s a n d wrongfulncss" of his crimes. Alabama Desegregation Suit Will Not Affect Florida' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Education Commissioner Rulph Turlington says he doesn’t expect federal court action to force Alabama to further desegregate Its university system to have any Impact In Florida. "I don't think there arc any Implica­ tions as far as Florida is concerned,'' Turlington said Tuesday. "It will not affect Florida. By and large, we've done a good Job to show concern about access and opportunity. It's our intention to continue to do that regardless of what happened in Alabama." On Monday, the government filed suit in U.S. District Copurt In Birmingham claiming Alabama's system of higher education "remains largely segregated by race" and asking for meaningful desegregation efforts by state officials. Turlington said he doesn't expect the government to sue Florida, but he said even If talks between state education officials and the Ofllce of Civil Rights break down, the stale likely won't lose its federal funding. Florida nnd other Southern states have been under federal pressure to "fully desegregate" their college and university systems because of u lawsuit filed by th e ' NAACP Legal Defense Fund In 1969. ) They submitted five-year plans In the* late 1970s and arc under pressure now, to carry out the goals of those proposals. U.S. District Judge John Pratt ruled In, March that the states "defaulted in major respects" on implementation of' the plans. ' jj Consequently, the civil rights olflceordered plans developed to achieve the major gods of the original desegregation;' proposals by the fall of 1985. Florida's i initial Implementation proposal and a _ supplemental proposal was rejected. The stale has until Aug. I to submit' additional information an<{ proposals. Turlington said Pratt and the Office of Civil Rights had "changed the rules of 4he game." establishing us rigid quotas broad guidelines on black enrollment In higher education included in the original plan. He said there is no wav the slate can m cetthoarquotaabythculloflU 85. * �Evening Herald t U iP S « 1 110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30&-322-2611 or 8314993 Wednesday, July 13, 1983—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovsnbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, |1.00; Month, 94.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $48.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. «>.00. Reagan Should A n sw e r Drum beat W hite House spokesm an Larry Speakcs recently a c k n o w le d g e d th a t p u b lic s u p p o r t Tor Mr. R eagan's policies in C entral America had dipped som e In recent w eeks. Speakcs blam ed this, not unreasonably, on a “ d ru m b eat of negativism " from Congress. H ardly a d ay goes by w ithout som e selfappointed expert on Capitol Hill walling that the ad m in istratio n 's policies arc pulling the country Into — th a t m ost tiresom e of cliches — "an o th er V ietnam ." V ariations on the them e include calls for a "negotiated settlem en t" In cl Salvador and an end to Mr. R eagan's supposed search for "m ilitary solutio n s" In C entral America. T h at none of th is sloganeering fits the facts on I h e ground in C entral America has not deterred Whe c ritic s . F ear sells, w itn e ss th e not in ­ considerable su p p o rt for the nuclear freeze and d isarm am en t lobbies. Any presid en t. Mr. Reagan Included, m ust expect a certain am o u n t of opposition to Just about any policy. T h at is the n atu re of a dem ocratic system from which n either partisan politics nor Just plain wrong-headed ness can ever be wholly excluded. W hat Mr. Reagan does not have to take Is o u trig h t m isrepresentation of Ills policies, or palpable m isstatem en ts of fact. Consider, for exam ple. Sen. Alan C ranston's rem ark s a t a recent W ashington press conference. C ranston, em boldened perhaps by his recent sw eep of a coffee klatch of Democratic activists In A labam a, accused the president of "supporting a r e p r e s s iv e , r ig h t- w in g d i c ta to r s h ip (in El Salvador).” Can It be th a t Alan C ranston h as not read a new spaper or caught a netw ork of new s broadcast since March 28. 1982? T hat w as the day. you will recall, w hen more th an 1 million S alvadorans — 8 0 p ercen t-p lu s of th e e lecto rate — b raved guerrilla death th reats and bullets to trek to the p o lls a n d e le c t m e m b e rs o f a c o n s titu e n t assem bly. Som e 700 jo u rn alists from aro u n d the world plus several h undred foreign observers w atched for th e slightest sign of electoral fraud. They found none. By all accounts. It w as th e freest, fairest Salvadoran election in 50 years. A lthough th e guerrillas an d th e M arxist groups - they rep resen t had excluded them selves from the election, voters could choose am ong can d id ates from six political parties including th e centrist C h ris tia n D e m o c ra ts . T h e new c o n s titu e n t assem bly su b sequently appointed a civilian an d a m o d e ra te , A lvaro M agana, a s El S a lv a d o r's provisional president pending presidential elec­ tions scheduled for later th is year. We leave It to Alan C ran sto n to explain how this S alvadoran governm ent, w ith Its civilian president answ erable to a popularly elected legislature, qualifies a s a right-w ing dictatorship. Language, after all, can only be bent so far. even In the service of a would-be presidential candidate w ith a personal in terest in discrediting the W hite House incum bent. But. a s Larry S peakes suggested, this sort of negativism endlessly repeated on television by the Alan C ran sto n s. Ted K cnncdys. an d C hristopher Dodds on Capitol Hill docs take its toll. A ccuse th e ad m in istratio n often enough of seeking m ilitary solutions in C entral A m erica — 55 U.S. m ilitary train ers are in El Salvador, 2.000 C uban m ilitary advisers are in N icaragua — and m any A m ericans will be persuaded. Im ply often enough th a t peace and dem ocracy could be secured in El Salvador If only the ad m in istratio n would force the Salvadoran gov­ e rn m e n t to "n eg o tiate" — l.c. to sh are power <— w ith co m m u n ist guerrillas who cannot win at the ballot box a n d m an y A m ericans will be persuaded. Mr. R eagan and o th ers w ho speak for the a d m in istra tio n do n o t have to let m isrep re­ sen tatio n go unchallenged. T he latest dip in the W hite H ouse's own opinion sam plings suggests th e need to an sw er th e d ru m b eat of negativism w ith a tru m p et flourish of tru th a s often a s th e . occasion dem an d s. e i O ^ C hris F ilte r W A S H IN G T O N Casselberry's Don Jonas is no longer the University of Central Florida football coach, but that doesn't keep the hard­ working ex-Canadian Football League nnd Orlando Panther quarterback standout from helping kick off the 1983 Booster Day Blitz. Jonas, who started the UCF program rolling as a volunteer head coach during Its first year and was head coach the next two years, contributed 91.000 to the July 15 booster day in the memory' of former O rla n d o P a n th e r te a m m a te D ave Hoppman. The annual Blitz Day will be Friday when current booster members will be calling individuals and businesses In the . community for support of the Fighting Knights, under new head coach Lou Saban, and the other 13 Intercollegiate sports at UCF. Despite being a state-supported institu­ tion. UCF does not receive any state funding for its athletics. It is run solely on contributions and ticket revunue, accord­ ing to Saban. "The success of our program depends a great deal on the community," said Saban. "We hope everyone will get involved like Don Jonas, who is responsible for getting this football program off the ground." Hoppman passed away In a tragic car accident. The 91,000 contribution was gelvcn to'the Boosters on behalf of his old team, the Panthers, which was a member of the old Continental Football League. "It's a pleasure to present this contribu­ tion for all former Panthers," said Jonas. "We are happy and proud to kick off the Booster Blitz by establishing a scholarship In Dave Hoppman'smemory.” This year's Blitz Day gaol is 950,000 in memberships, according to Eric Young, Knight Booster Executive Director. For more information concerning Blitz Day. ' call 275-2086. Lake Mary High School track coach Mike Gibson Is looking for a little competition. Gibson, competing in the 30-39 age group, long Jumped 12-fcct-IOl^i and ran the 100 dash in 13.1 to take first place In both events. The second week of competition in the* Lake Mary Age Group Track Meet begins Monday at the high school with field events at 5:30 p.m. and runing events at 6:30 p.m. Ages seven to 50 and over arc covered. It costs 50 cents for two events and 91.00 for three or more. Coach Mary Rose and her Altamonte Lorclcis sychronlzed swim team captured the Regional Junior Olympics at Fort Lauderdale recently to qualify for a berth In the National Junior Olympics at South Bend. Ind. on July 29-31. D O N W O RLD Congress' Budget Troubles By R obert MacKay WASHINGTON (UPI) - A fu n ­ damental axiom of Congress is that you don’t raise taxes In an election year, at least not if you want to keep your job. This principle was the guiding force behind recent congressional approval of a fiscal 1984 budget calling for enact­ ment of a bill this year — not in 1984 — of $73 billion In tax increases over the next three years. The refrain frequently heard during the budget debate was that Congress will not have the nerve to raise taxes next year, so It better be done this year to help shrink huge federal deficits. But. as campaigns tend to get longer and longer, Congress’ courage in tackl­ ing politically sensitive Issues, which is dubious In itself, gets smaller and smaller. A bipartisan presidential commission wus the only thing that saved Social S ecu rity from fin an cial collapse. Without the commission's recommen­ dations, partisan sniping in Congress would have doomed the enactment earlier thiB year of legislation shoring up the Social Security System. With each passing day. congressional passage of the 973 billion in tax Increases ordered by the 1984 budget resolution becomes less and less of a likelihood. No penalty exists If Congress falls to implement or follow its own budget resolution; it simply loses oversight and control of the federal checkbook.. . The chairmen of the two congressio­ nal committees that write federal tax law already have said they cannot meet the July 22 deadline set In the budget resolution for sending the full House and Senate a lax increase bill. Chairman Robert Dole. R-Kan.. of the Senate Finance Committee, who has called the budget "unbalanced and unworkable." said his committee will wait for the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee to move first on tax increases. Rep. Dan R ostcnkow skl, D-Ill;. chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, will hold hearings July 19-20-21 on possible tax hikes, but does not plan to begin drafting a tax Increase bill until at least September. "That (July 22) deadline, as ceremo­ nial as it was, has been passed — or will be p a sse d ." a Rostcnkowskl aide shrugged. Rostcnkowskl and all other House members will be up for re-election next year, and Dole holds one of 33 Senate seats that will be up for grabs In 1984. No one wants to be accused of raising taxes as the election year approaches, even If increased taxes would cut the deficit and lead to a stronger U.S. economy. Given the choice of higher deficits or higher taxes. Congress is likely to opt for higher deficits — at least the rest of this year and next year. "A lot of these guys think the American people don't understand defi­ cits — but they know people understand higher taxes." a Senate budget com­ mittee aide said. G RAFF Writer Convinces Columnist I had been having some difficulty deciding whether the Reagan (cam's coup In liberating Jim m y Carter's crib notes in advance of the great 1980 presidential campalgnn debate was a serious matter of state or not. It seemed to have more elements of farce. RO BERT W ALTERS Is This One A Scandal? WASHINGTON (NEA) - There's a strong temptation to write off the controversy aver the purloined )980 campaign documents as a case of mid-summer madness, but the conduct of the White House staff makes it difficult to Ignore the issue. Any Washington "scandal" which surfaces during the summer months is suspect because this city has a sorry'* tradition of staging such episodes to divert the country's attention from the fact that many politicians are either on vacation or working in a very desultory fashion. The current cose originally presented the appearance of such an overbtown affair because sleazy conduct and "dirty tricks" long have been an Integral albeit distasteful component of political cam­ paigning. Although “everybody does It" Is neither a legitimate excuse nor an adequate explanation for Illegal or improper conduct, nobody ever con­ fused the ethical standards prevalent at most campaign headquarters with those at a monastery. Moreover, the initial account in the current case cited only a single instance of hanky-panky. According to “Gambl­ ing with History: Reagan In the White H o u se ." a new book w ritte n by Lawrence I. Barrett, a briefing book prepared for Jimmy Carter apparently was "filched" and fumed over to Ronald Reagan's aides during the 1980 presi­ dential campaign. Barrett. Time's White House corre­ spondent. submitted that information to hls own magazine two years ago, but his editors never even bothe'rrd to publish it. Notwithstanding the president's sanc­ timonious rhetoric |"thcre shouldn't be unethical things done In campaigns"), hls senior advisors have offered a tawdry display of conflicting accounts and shifting recollections. White House Chief of Staff Jam es A. Baker III distinctly remembers receiving from Director of Central Intelligence William J . Casey a briefing book When along comes the Wall Street Journal, bless Its predictability, to decide the m atter for me. Well, not exactly the Journal in its entirety, but one of Its editorial page contributors, Suzanne Garment, whose moderately laid-back observations frequently offer some relief from the hurd-nosed editori­ als and those interminable dissertations by Herbert Stein and others between which they arc sandwiched. Ms. Garment doesn't think much of debatcgatc. The afTair Is. as she sees It, less a genuine political scandal than this sum m er's fun and games for a capita) press corps desperate for real news. In other words, not serious. That convinced me. It Is serious. Ms. Garment must have a low opinion of her colleagues In the Washington press corps —of her calling. In fact. prepared for Carter prior to the October I960 debate between the two can­ d id a te s. (Casey at th e tim e was Reagan's campaign manager and Baker At the very, very least, we have In was in charge of preparing Reagan for d e b a te g a le th e e m b a rra s sin g a d ­ the debate.) missions and/or contradictory recollec­ But Casey — whose concern about the tions of four of the very tiptop people in unauthorized disclosure of confidential the Reagan administration — Jam es data under hls control ranges from Baker. William Casey. David Stockman. apoplexy to paranoia — has no recollec­ David Oertfsh'—' ns to Hfdr t f e f a 'f l i e tion whatever of receiving or trans­ affair. mitting the "leaked" material. We also have the spectacle of a president grimly determined to plug Baker, on the other hand, doesn't leaks in hls own administration dis­ recall receiving from Wayne H. Vails, a m issing a burst main line in his 1980 Reagan campaign volunteer, a ecesso r's as m uch ado about memo which Valts said was "based on a pred nothing. C arter debate staff brainstorm ing William F. Buckley Jr. made one of session... from a source Intimately connected to a Carter debate staff hls inimitably irrelevant contributions member." to the debate over debategate with the Valis provided one copy of that memo recollection In a current column of the to W hite H ouse C o m m unications prankster Dick Tuck, who had all sorts Director David R. Gergen and in a of fun with the 1964 and '68 campaigns covering note said, "1 gave a copy to of Barry Goldwater and Richard Nixon. Jim Baker” — but Baker has "no Very true. And he might have mined specific recollection" of receiving It. th a t vein for more. Such a s the Gergen Initially responded to a con­ newswoman spy the Nixon campaigners gressional inquiry by Insisting that “I do planted on George McGovern's train In not recall” having access to Carter '72. College stuff, to be sure. But while campaign material — but he subse­ quently “ found that I made a mistake" we're recalling it. let's also recall that and Indeed had such documents in his there have been none better at It than a coupjc of fellows named Erllchman and files. Haldeman, who excelled In campus If the Reagan campaign organizations dirty politics at Southern Cal and kept was the passive recipient of unsolicited playing by the same rules all the way to C arter political m aterial provided the White House. episodically by one or even a few Not so collegiate was the leaking of Indlvldals on a voluntary basts, this details on the Paris negotiations on year's summer “scandal" will prove to Vietnam that In 1968 reached the Nixon be as flimsy and ephemeral as many of camp at a crucial point In the campaign, Its predecessors. as Seymour Hcrsh reminds us In hls But if the president's aides actively current study of the ways and means of solicited such information, facilitated Henry Kissinger. "The Price of Power." the system atic flow of material or She admits that she Is "lousy" at engaged In any form or organized Bcandals. Back In the Watergate days, Infiltration or the Carter campaign, she confesses, “every time Richard there Is a very real scandal. Nixon made a televised speech I an ­ Mr. Dooley wisely observed long ago nounced that he had blown hls critics that “politics ain't bean bag" — but out of the water ..." so eager was she to neither Is it an endeavor In which theft be done with the dreary business. or espionage should ever be legitimized. Ms. Garment. I'm convinced. JA C K A N D E R SO N '5 W O R L D E c o n o m ic s C a n B r in g S o v ie t s T o T a lk s ‘TV b i t y o u w ith you w jw a kid s g tin and had a r o ttm o M U k s S R U y R k h ." WASHINGTON - In an earlier col­ umn, I described the “ low-risk, low-cost, low-profile’* offensive that the Soviet Union is directing against the United States. There Is a way to light back. The K rem lin is harooring drug smugglers, subsidizing terrorists and training revolutionaries who are then unleashed against the West. The purpose is to destabilize the Western governments, with the United States as the ultimate target. But if the United Stales is vulnerable to drugs and terrorism, the Soviet Union also has its soft underbelly. The Soviet economy Is foundering: Us Marxist system has been unable to produce sufficient food and consumer goods; and the ruble won’t buy much these days. T h is has already reduced Soviet influence around the world. Declares a secret CIA report dug up by my associate Dale Van Aits: "In the third w o rld , M o sco w 's h a rd c u rre n c y assistance to communist clients has become more restrained." In other words, left-leaning countries need hard currency — a commodity which the Soviets are running short of. They can't even afford to keep their allies supplied with arms. Here's an excerpt from another secret report: "The USSR will be even less willing than before to undertake major assistance efforts similar to those car­ ried out in the past, for Cuba and Vietnam." And still another excerpt: “ (The Soviet Union) is encountering growing economic difficulties, which will make It more difficult to Increase lls imports from the West in the future. The outlook far most Soviet exports, including oil, is not favorable." The bottom bne la this: The Soviet system Is highly vulnerable to economic warfare. The Soviet economy is already in distress: it can be crippled: dollar diplomacy might work after all. By applying economic pressure, the Western alliance might convince the Krem lin to slop supporting revolu­ tionaries. terrorists and drug smugglers. An agreement to end this subterranean warfare might ultimately lead to dis­ armament and detente. natural gas to Western Europe to ear more hard currency. By refusing to bu 'the gas and to help with the plpellm (he European nations could bring th Soviets to the bargaining table. Here are a few economic squeeze plays that. In my Journalist's presump­ tion. I believe could bring (he Kremlin to terms: 4. — The United States shoul continue to sell as much grain to Rusal as the Soviets are willing to buy. Thl costa the Kremlin precious hard cui rency that otherwise could be spent o arms. 1. — The Western power? could push the Soviets over the edge economically sim ply by shutting off credit. This would reduce the hard currency that the Soviets need to produce the arms that have had such a destabilizing effect on the world. 2.. — The United States has the economic power to break up O PEC and drive down the price of oil. This would hurt the Soviet Union, which must sell oil tor the hard currency It needs. 3. — The Soviets also need to sell 5, *— The United States could wage covert trade war against the Kremlii undercutting Soviet prices, raising & viet bids and dumping products I depress Soviet markets. These moves would throw the Sovli economy Into a ’allspin and leave If Kremlin with no choice but to cut bac on military spending and aggrcsah moves. Then Yuri Andropov migl become more amenable to negotiating real detente and might caul off ti terrorists and revolutionaries. �A Jr rtpN Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. ATLANTA (UPI) — A study by two Emory University researchers says there is a link between hot weather and the occurrence of rapes and assaults and indications that rape Is an "expression of aggression rather than of sex." The findings, based on a massive a m o u n t of re s e a rc h of crim e ; statistics, underline connections bej tween weather and violence that j police and sociologists have been • (toting for years. | Richard P. Michael and Doris • Zumpc of Emory’s Department of • Psychiatry collected Information on j the occurrence of more than 50,000 grapes and more than 475,000 assaults, 300,000 robberies and 9,000 murders tn 16 different loca* tlons In the United States. Their findings appear In the July Issue of the American Journal of Psychiatry and are scheduled for publication this fall in Social BioloS3f"The view that environmental factors may act via neuroendocrine pathways in the human to influence our behavior Is consistent with the known role of these factors- In socially living noi which sh6w Incr at the start of tl even toward theii the researchers se R o b b e ry , un assaults, appears in November ant murder apparent perature rhythm study, Michael said c more Interesting co n n ec tio n bcl assault. That rela close In timing a changes (scasom make us feel th category of nssai prim arily an e gresslon rather th The rcsearche data for the perio. departm ents of Alabama. Arizon Maine, New Mcxl O re g o n , P u e r Carolina, Tcnnei and the cities Angeles, and San Michael and Z Americans Now Have New Rules To Live By the presence or absence of signifi­ cant annual rhythm s In violent behavior tn the 16 locations. Annual changes in rape, ag­ g rav ated a ssa u lt, robbery and m urder were compared to each other in a given location and in the 16 different states and cities, and also to differences In environmental factors — photoperlod (seasonal fluctuations of light) and tempera­ ture. They found th a t changes In num bers of rapes and assaults showed seasonal patterns, peaking In the summer. In contrast there was a virtual absence of seasonal changes in numbers of murders, while robberies peaked In Novembcr-Dccember. "A close relation emerged be­ tween assaults and rapes, on the one hand, and temperature on the other, In different geographical locations," they said. Michael a n d Z u m p c sai d, "Hum an violence. Just like ag­ gression In non-human primates, ts I n f l u e n c e d by e x te r o c e p tiv e environmental factors." Wsdntiday, July 1), 1113—5A Bscauu of ths lack of burial apaca and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, wo ara assigning grave spaces In Veterans Oardan of Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Pariu As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. Thera are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK - - - - - - „ Rt. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 22771 (305) 322-42*3 Please Sind My Veteran of Service Eligibility Certificate I NAM E jj ADDRESS ! Branch of Service No. In Fam ily Service Serial No Telephone No. /S U P E R C O U P O U I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court this term lt«s subtlety changed the rights of voters, minorities, criminals and energy consumers. It will also affect the life of the average citizen In more noticeable ways. As a result of the 1982-83 court term, which ended last Wednesday, homeowners may find unsolicited advertisements for birth control devices mixed In with sweepstakes entries and other junk mall. It Is now legal for specially trained dogs to sniff the luggage of airline passengers. Air travelers also may be stopped briefly and questioned by narcotics agents If they arc suspected of being a drug courier. Drivers stopped for routine traffic violations may have their cars searched for a weapon if they look dangerous. And police may monitor a motorist’s every move through the use of an electronic beeper surreptitiously attached to his car. Pleasure boaters ofT the coasts may receive unan­ nounced visits at any time from customs officials. Women can no longer be required to go to a hospital If they want an abortion In the second three months or pregnancy. Working women can demand that their pension checks upon retirement be equal to those of their male co-workers. Also, charitable donations to veterans groups will remain tax deductible. There had been a question S ee r e la te d a to ry , page 8A because other charities arc not allowed to use tux-deductible contributions for political lobbying. At the same time, people can contribute money to third-party political compalgna, such as the con­ troversial Socialist Workers Party or the Communist Party, with the knowledge that their name Is not being filed with the state on a list that could expose them to harassment because of unpopular views. Married couples may be forced to sell their homes If they owe back taxes to Uncle Sam. even If the taxes are owed by only one spouse. Drunken drivers should be aware that If they refuse to take a breathalyzer or blood alcohol test, states may use their refusal as evidence against them. Other citizens who run afoul of the law should be forewarned that their wallet or purse automatically may be searched when they are taken the police station. Those who fall Into legal trouble and are too poor to afford their own lawyers also should know they do not have the right to the court-appointed luwyer of thetr choice. And If convicted of a crime, they cannot tell that attorney how to appeal their case. On the other hand, law-abiding citizens can do their part to help police by mailing or phoning in anonymous tips of Illegal activity in the knowledge that police can make greater use of those tips to catch criminals than ever before. And anyone with a beef about what the Justices did since the first Monday of last October, now has permission to picket on the sidewalk directly In front of the white-columned Supreme Court building. W,i(<jn-ensC (Aj(>nn i Kjpun 119 Shaats SCORESBY 86° SCOTCH ■ 1.75 Utar W o m e n S o ld ie rs' M o ra le Slu m p in g WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Pentagon advisory panel says the morale of women soldiers has slumped to the point of endangering the volunteer Andy because women are barred from so many military career specialties. In a letter to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, the Defense Advisory Committee on Women In the Services warned of "serious negative" consequences of the service’s effort to limit roles of women soldiers, the Washington Post reported. "The closing of military occupations impacts nega­ tively on career development for women, making their advancement difficult If not Impossible." committee chairwoman Mary Evelyn Blagg Huey, president of tVe*MjVomeniHnJyeraity. wrote. % As part of the Reagan administration s reassessment of the role women should play In the military, the Army recently told 1.200 women to shift specialties because their current posts might Involve them In combat. Others soon may be reassigned because of physical requirements of their Jobs. The Post said these positions Include plumbers, electricians and masons. Ms. Huey said closing the positions to women has caused "a very serious, widespread effect on morale" throughout the aervlcea. ‘ The Air Force and Navy exclude women by law from potential combat positions, which keeps women ofT 'subm arines and most Jet aircraft and ships. The Army has a almllar combat-exclusion policy, but It has a more *difficult time defining which Jobs might place women In combat. . The Post said Weinberger has not yet answered Ms. ’ Huey’s letter and a spokesman for the Defense secretary 70.000 women, about 10 percent of the force, on active duty In the Army In 1981. The Carter administration projected an Increase to 87,000 enlisted women by 1986. The Reagan ad.ministration scaled that target back to 65.000 and last spring eliminated 23 JoB specialties the Pentagon said >ht Involve women In combat Wiikjret-tibCoupon BEER & WINE S P E C IA L S SUPIR COUPON 1 h i; O u t d o o r C e n te r SUPER COUPON. �*■ t » F 4A—Evsnlng HtraM, Sanford, FI. | Wednesday, July 13, 1M1 LoiAnoeto* S m w s s In AD e c a d e Driving Costs Up Under New York City ; DETROIT (UPI) - The cost of driving a passenger car, no matter what vintage, went up by 2 percent in 1982, the smallest Increase In 10 years, a new Hertz Corp. study shows. The nation's largest rental-leasing agency also found the average car on the road is now 7.3 years old, the oldest since right after World War II. The cost of driving went up less than a penny a mile to 35.42 cents per mile, the study said. Drivers paid an average $2,847 to own and operate the vehicle last year for an estimated 8,027 miles traveled, an Increase of .9 cents per mile. Hertz said. In 1981, total driving costs were $2,790 for the average car owner or 34.5 cents per mile for a typical 8,081 miles driven. The estimate considered depreciation costs, fuel prices, licenses, fees and taxes, interest, repairs and maintenance. The study found lower gasoline prices and reduced depreciation costs were offset by other expenses, especially maintenance, to produce the slight upswing in per-mlle costs. Chicago S e a ttle ^ _ _ St. Louis Denver San 46.39 Boston Houston Milwaukee Minneapolis_____________ 45,68 Cleveland District ot Columbia Cincinnati Dallas A t la n t ^ a lle s t In c r e a s e _______42.15 Hertz said 1982 marked the first time since the 1973 Arab oil embargo that percentage increases In passenger car ownership and operating costs were less than the nation's overall Inflation rate and climb in family Incomes. Since 1972, annual ownership and operat­ ing costs have Jumped 127 percent, com­ pared to a 129 percent climb In Inflation and a 143 percent surge In typical family income. "By keeping cars longer, driving them less and buying smaller, less expensive models w hen new p u rch ases are m ade, U.S. motorists finally have succeeded In keeping their driving outlays in line with their Incomes — for the first time since the early 1970s," Hertz said. "But It adds up to a markedly reduced 'standard of driving’ on American highways." The firm said pleasure travel has dropped 41 percent In the past 10 years from 2,717 miles In 1972 to 1,607 miles In 1982. Breaking down the Individual expenses for a typical compact car: —Fuel costs for the average motorists dropped 9.8 percent or $72 In 1982. Drivers It A Mile spent $660 on gasoline or 8.2 cents per mile compared to $732 or 9.1 cents per mile In 1981. Estimated pcr-car fuel consumption fell from 546 gallons In 1981 to 534 In 1982. —Depreciation slowed due to the Increase In the average age of cars on the road. An owner could count on $597 in depreciation in 1982 or 7.4 cents per mile. This compares to $604 in depreciation In 1981 or 7.5 cents per mile, —Maintenance and repair costs Jumped 18 percent in 1982. An owner spent an average $701 per auto.or 8.7 cents per mile. In 1981, the cost was $593 per car or 7.3 cents per mile. —Insurance, licenses and fees came to $532 per car or 6.6 cents per mile. This is up from $512 per car or 6.3 cents per mile in 1982. —Interest went up only slightly. In part due to discount financing packages offered by various car makers. A driver spent $357 or 4.4 cents per mile on Interest in 1982, compared to $349 or 4.3 cents per mile in 1981. SOURCE: TtM H w U Cwp. Florida May Begin Executing Criminals Again By This Fall TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Attorney General Jim Smith says the U.S. Supreme Court has undercut the Atlanta federal appeals court that has frustrated Florida's capital punishment efforts and the state should have executions again this fall. A series of ruling by the Washington court Iasi week probably hastened the time when executions will be frequent again all over the countryCne decision getting national attention said federal courts can give quick and cursory’ review to appeals from Inmates whose executions may be only a matter of hours away and should issue stays for lengthy, more deliberate reviews only when special circumstances seem to warrant It. That ruling, arising out of an appeal by a convicted murderer from Texas, no doubt will have an Impact on Florida, with 202 persons on Death Row. the most of any state in the country. But two other decisions on cases coming from Florida may have a more profound impact, undercutting the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta, which has been routinely staying executions rdered by Gov. Bob Graham and has overturned several convictions or death penalty sentences. Graham and Smith both have railed against the Atlanta court, charging that some of the judges are personally opposed to the death penalty so they have been doing everything possible to keep executions from being carried out. On Wednesday, the Washington court dismissed a claim by Elwood C. Barclay that the Florida Supreme Court and trial Judges had been misapplying the “aggravating" circumstances outlined tn the stale's capital punishment law as Juslflcatlon for the death penalty. Barclay was sentenced to death for his part In the killing of a hitchhiker in Jacksonville. Citing this ruling, the Washington court reversed the 11th Appeals Court, which had upheld a district Judge's order vacating the death sentence given convicted Orlando killer Jam es Dupree Henry. The two decisions resolve “In Florida's favor a longstanding collision of Judicial opinion between the Florida Supreme Court and the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals," Smith said. They vindicate "the decisions of Florida’s highest court and demonstrate that the court protects the constitutional rights of the appealing defendants and Is as com petent as the U th to dispose of federal constitutional claims. "A very long and frustrating battle to uphold the Judgments of state courts In capital cases appears to be coming to a conclusion," the attorney genera] said. “ We anticipate that the 1 Ith circuit will follow the mandate of the U.S. Supreme Court and — as I said some six months ago — we will begin to have executions this fall." Several cases In which the Atlanta court reversed the death sentence on either the claim Involving aggravat­ ing factors or other constitutional Issues must now be reconsidered "and we hope to see the decisions of our state courts upheld.” ,ege Women Drinking More WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some 90 percent of college students drink alcohol, and more women in college say they drink than men, a recent survey shows. Dr. Gerardo Gonzalez, a Uni­ versity of Florida professor who surveyed 4,370 college Btudcnts nationwide earlier this year, said his survey also showed that men arc drinking slightly less than two years ago. Gonzalez said the 1983 survey — like the others taken at a college fair In Daytona Beach, a popular spring break gathering place for students — shows men reporting consuming an average of 48.89 drinks a month. In the 1981 survey, the average was 52.62 drinks a month. Gonzalez, president of a college group known as BACCHUS — Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning Health of University Students — said. "That's a signif­ icant decrease, especially when you consider that young men between 18 and 24 — the average college age — are more likely than anyone else to become alcoholics." Gonzalez defines a drink as 12 ounces of beer, 5 ounces of wine or 1.5 ounces of liquor. His surveys also indicate that while college women still drink less than their male classmates (only about 39.11 drinks per month In 1983) more women than men now claim to drink alcohol at all. In a 1981 survey. Gonzalez found 90.9 percent of college men and 88.7 percent of college women claimed to be drinkers. Now, he said, 88.4 percent of college men and 90 percent of college women say they drink. Gonzalez said he thinks the statistical change reflects "a sig­ nificant change in society re­ garding women's roles. "Women arc taking on men's roles and social barriers and constraints are breaking down." he said. "Drinking among college women is now Just as acceptable as it Is among college, men. It wasn't always that way." Summer Clearance! AREA DEATHS JA C K W. BEA C H Jack W. Beach. 64. of 618 N. Indigo Road. Alta­ m o n t e S p r in g s , d ie d Tuesday at home. Bom Oct. 2, 1918. in Charles­ ton. S.C.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Lake Worth In 1978. He was a retired fire department captain and was a member of the First Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs. He was a charter member of the Firemen's Association. Survivors Include his wife, A nnabelle: sons. Jack W. Jr. of West Palm Beach and Henry of Alta­ monte Springs: daughters. Mary Ann S w a se y of Orlando. David of Miami. Joseph of Apopka, Jam es of Atlanta, and Philip of Jacksonville. N.C.: daugh­ ters. Diane of San Mateo, Calif., P a tr i c ia and Katherine, both of Austin, Tex.: brother. Gene of Sanford, sisters, Alma Harrison of Longwood. Margie Gregory, JO S EP H 8. ROBERO Richmond, Va.. Marlon Joseph S. Rogero. 60. of Mellcr and Juanita O'Neill, 6105 Beggs Road. Or­ both of Seattle; two grand­ lando. died Tuesday at children. Florida Hospital-Orlando. Baldwln-Fairchiid Bom February 6, 1923, in Funeral Home, Altamonte Miami, he moved to Or­ Springs.ls in charge of lando In 1958. He was an arrangements. electrician and a Catholic. F L O R A ELN O R A Survivors include sons. SO SEB EE John and William, both of Flora Elnora Sosebcc. Casselberry. Elaine Louise W e a v e r of F o r t Lauderdale: a sister, Viola E t h e l S i m p s o n of Jacksonville: and seven grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is in charge or arrange­ ments. How would you like to puT yOURSElf our shoES? Being a funeral director isn't for everyone. The hours ere unpredictable. . . you ore continuously exposed to grief. . . you become the whjMt of a lot of bed Jokes. . . end, when you have a tick friend, you can't visit him because people will say you're a "vulture" and you can't stay away because bis feelings will be hurt. Bui we're not eomataMng. We know there are disadvantages to every Job, and ours has an unusual redeeming feature: it provides the satisfaction of knowing we've helped others at a time when help is needed most. 82. of 115 Lake Minnie Dr i ve, S a n f o r d , di e d Tuesday at home. She was bom May 27. 1901, at Suchcs, Ga. and moved to Sanford In 1982 from Litboume, Ga. where she was a seamstress tn a shoe factory. She was a m e m b e r of M o u n t Lebanon Baptist Church. She fs survived by a daughter. Mary Jane Pope of Sanford; sons, Katron Arthur of Lilboume. and JJmmy of Norcross. Ga.: sisters, Vcrsee Grant of G a i n e s v i l l e , Devola Abercrombie of Maryville Ga.:* brothers, Hurshcl. Arnte and Davis Abercrombie of Maryville. Ga; 12 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Gramkow Funeral H om e, S an fo rd , Is In charge of arrangements. M argery Jo y ce Cossc boom. 76, of 231 S. E m b r e y D r i v e , Casselberry, died Tuesday at F lo r id a H o s p lt a lAltamontc. Bom Feb. 11, 1907, In Salem. Mass., she moved to Casselberry from Augusta, Maine In 1968. She was a private tutor, a member of the Communi­ ty U n ite d M e th o d is t Church. Caaaelbcny. and the D a u g h ters o f the American Revolution. She Is survived by a brother, Herman R. Joyce or Casselberry; two nieces and two nephews. Gram kow -Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, in charge. c • aiww -4® H a v o lin e V a lu e s T o 5 .9 9 ! Q t. M o to r O il Begolarhr 1 J I Havoline Havoline supreme 10W40 101 motor ou by Texaco. Limit 5 quarts. mm L a d ie s ’ T o p s & _ Each B lo u s e s , S h o rts O rS k o rts •T ops Aad N ooses in knit and woven fabrics with boat or V-necks. Solids, stripes or plaids. S,M ,L and extra sizes. •Shorts with side ties, snaps, drawstrings or piping details. S.M .L and extra sizes. •Shorts in pleated or front mittered styles. S,M ,L. C o m p a re A th le tic S h o e s A n d Jo g g e rs r U n t i O i vwivCV Better grade athletic footwear including nylon and suede Joggers or court shoes and can vu basketball shoes. Sixes for B en, boys and ladies, GRAMKOW F U N E R A L HOME 190 WEST AIRFORT SOU LEVA* O SANFORD, FLOHIOA jf* TELEPHONE 972 3213 I H * , 1 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW 4 1 3 E. FM ST S T K E T (S m M m t C y p rm A m .) �Watergate Figure Negotiates On Reagan Files Bjr Gregory Gordon WASHINGTON IUPI) With a former Watergate figure serving as Its negotiator, a House subcom­ mittee is seeking a compromise with the White House under which the panel could gain direct access to some of Ronald Reagan's 1080 campaign files. But subcommittee Chairman Donald Albosta. D-Mlch., made clear Tuesday that if the president rejects the overture the panel will probably Issue a subpoena so staff Investigators can search all the Reagan flics for documents leaked or stolen from the Carter campaign. While further talks were cxpeclcd today, the White House urged Albosta to accept an offer from President Reagan for the Justice Department to share with the subcommittee relevant campaign materials It receives from a California library storing them. Albosta insisted the scope of his Post OfTlce and Civil Servldc subcommittee's investigation of alleged campaign shenanigans Is "broader" than the Justice Department's Inquiry into whether criminal violations occurred In the leaking or theft of Carter White House materials. He said the panel may need documents the Justice Department will not receive and believes "we should have access" directly to the materials stored at the Hoover Institution Library at Stanford University. "That’s the only way we can properly carry out the responsibilities of this subcommittee.” he said. Albosta asked Jam es Hamilton, a Washington attorney whom he described as a "good friend" of White House Counsel Fred Fielding, to contact Fielding about arrangements "that would avoid us having to go to the subpoena powers that this committee has." Hamilton, a likely candidate to serve as special National G uard Puts Itself To The Test Thcy train all year long, but once every 12 months it's testing time for our National Guard troops. This weekend at the Sanford N ational Guard Armory. 96 enlisted men took a battery of tests designed to measure their competence in the techniques thatcould save their lives. It was a full d ay 's work, proving competence and learning new skills for the men of Com­ pany B. Second Battalion. 124th Infantry. Sanford-Lecsburg. T ests ranged from w ritten questions — what arc your rights and obligations as a prisoner of war under the Geneva conven­ tion? — to timed performance of tasks — two minutes to tear down an M16 rifle and two minutes to put it back together. They were drilled on recognition of enemy aircraft, tested on their ability to camouflage themselves an d th e ir e q u i p me n t , their awareness of chemical and bio­ logical hazards, first aid and use of weapons. Pictured, clockwise: E4 Jam es M athew s p ra c tic e s locating topographical features on a map by grid coordinates. In combat.such Information would be vital communication In calling for artillery support. In civilian life, Mathews is an employee of the Seminole County School Board. In the arm s room. Sgt. Tom Dunn of the Sanford unit explains 'how to tear down an counsel for the subcommittee, was assistant to special counsel Samuel Dash during the Watergate Investigation by the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities. Albosta said it would be "in the best Interests of all" If a compromise were quickly reached. The subcommittee Is scheduled to meet again Thursday. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes. referring to the matter as a "paper chase," said Hamilton phoned Fielding in mldaftemoon but declined to elaborate. He said the two probably would talk again. Raise The Titanic III NEW YORK (UPI) - A Texas oilman who has launched expeditions In search of the Loch Ness monster and Bigfoot will finance the third search for the Titanic, which sank on its maiden voyage 71 years ago in the worst maritime disaster in history. The latest venture In the North Atlantic by Columbia University scientists is scheduled to begin Saturday. It, will be conducted from the Navy research vessel Robert’ D. Conrad, which will depart from Halifax. Nova Scotia, for the 10-day voyage. Texas oilman and Investor Jack Grimm, renowned for financing expeditions to locate the Loch Ness Monster and Bigfoot. is financing the third project. Grimm and cinematographer Mike Harris, who has been filming a documentary of the search, are expected to Join the explorers aboard the Conrad. "This year's search has the advantage of using information gathered on expeditions made in 1980 and 198k- Sgt. Thomas De Paolo, of the Leesburg unit, proudly displays the com pam y's Tow Missile. Mounted on a Jeep or tripod, the missile can be used to knock out tanks that cost $1 million each. But each Tow Missile shot costs $3,000. At those prices, Dc Paolo said, "We d o n 't m iss". For practice, said Gallant, the unit's public affairs representative, the troops aimed It at moving cars along Interstate 4 — once the weapon locks on a target It moves along with It. ’QUANT'IT"•Y*BISNTSMURKS. Y' ' TH O R S. O N LY PARK SHOP \ Qwaltney Turkey , Sliced HamX 6 8 * Cookin' Good Chicken Franks . . __* 68* Kolb Italian h« PARK AVE. A 21th ST. SANFORD OPEN1DAYS-* A.M' p.M. SANFORD AVE. it 4th ST. SANFORD *AM.* P.M. SUN. H Sausage £ , 1 . 4 8 % Williamsburg Pork 1-Lb. Pkg. Sausage . . . 79* Pet Extra Rich W ATCH FO R O U R D A IL Y S P E C IA L S Milk _ _ . SS. 99* MMMf a**s General Ekctric G allant the use of an autoinjection device which provides an antidote to substances that affect nerves and blood. We A re A Full Service Pharmacy Carrying A Full Stock O f Quality Brand Products A t Competitive Prices. Toko ThU Opportunity To Comporo Our ProtcrlpHon Pricot. Wo Hov* A full Uno Of Oonorle Product* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC IW W W fJl PHARiMACY W U n IpQ NEEDS i vS v 323-5702 MEDCO D ISCO U N T P H A R M A C Y VANIOHD CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, JULY IS Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church, West University Avenue, Orange City. THURSDAY, JULY 14 SISTER, Inc., noon, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. United Methodist Women Bazaar Workshop. 9 a.m.. fellowship hall, Grace United Methodist Church. 118 N. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United M ethodist C hurch. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofT U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. The Sanford AARP No. 1977 will meet Thursday. July 14 at noon at the civic center. Covered dish luncheon. Guest speaker will be Frank A. Jasa. county extension ofTflce director. Sanford Senior Citizens will conduct a senior citizens' lour to Sarasota July 13-14 to attend the Oaolo Theatre. The tour bus will leave the Sanford Civic Center at 10 a.m. with a pick-up a t Seminole Plaza at 10:30. For reservations call 322-9148. On July 16 the group will sponsor a trip to Lakeland to attend a performance of Walt Disney on Ice at 2:30 p.m. A tour bus will leave the Sanford Civic Center at 12:15 with a pick-up at Seminole Plaza at 12:45. For rcascrvatlona call 322-9148. You do not need to be a member of the organization to attend. SATURDAY. JULY 16 Jewish Community Center Couples Club "Summer Splash Bash" with music of Billy Dale. 8 p.m.. 851 N. £ H l J - qt. W QnhpAiud! Nats the tropical bssutysnd styfish look ol rattan on tha The tropical beauty and stylish look of rattan is yours in this super collection. They are all correlated for your leisure living. Features handsome covers, thick reversible cushions and superb construction. And they're all seta priced. Buy now at Sterchi's! CaoktsHiatle 1141 as* s i t s ladlb M a9 1 ltsa .iis« .si4 a A F R E E D E L IV E R Y AM D S E W Iff YO U R H O U E ! ^ ^ �t* l* »A-Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Wodwoiday, July 13, tH i W ORLD ! IN BRIEF 1 K id n a p p e r 's D e a t h C a ll \ B e in g T r e a te d A s A H o a x ROME (UP,I) — Police said they were treating as a hoax an anonymous telephone call saying the body of the kidnapped 15-year-old daughter of a Vatican messenger could be found Inside a car parked on a Rome street. The call Tuesday came two days after Emanucla Orlandl's relatives pleaded publicly with her kidnappers to give clear proof that the girl is still alive. Her purported kidnappers waited two weeks before announcing to the Italian news agency ANSA the price for her freedom would be the release of Turkish terrorist Mchmet All Agca, now serving a life sentence for his May 13, 1981. attempt to assassinate Pope John Paul II. The anonymous caller Tuesday told a private Italian television station Emanucla's body could be found Inside a car on a Rome street. But pollc'- said the street he named does not exist and they were treating the call as a hoax. Emanucla was last seen June 22 waiting in central Rome for a bus to her home In the Vatican City. The kidnnppers gave a July 20 deadline for meeting their demands, but have not said tvhat they would do If Agca Is not released. S o v i e t H i j a c k i n g F o ile d MOSCOW {UPI| — The crew and passengers of a Soviet airliner prevented two sky pirates from taking the Jet outside the Soviet Union, killing one and overpowering the other, the official news agency Tass said. Tass said the hijacking attempt took place In early July aboard a scheduled flight from Moscow to Tallinn, the capital of Estonia on the Baltic coast. "The crew and passengers acted resolutely and thwarted the piratic attempt." the agency said Tuesday. "One of the criminals was killed and the other arrested." Tass said none of the crew members or passengers was hurt. Hijackings are nut common In the Soviet Union because guns arc hard to obtain and airport security Is among the tightest in the world. Since 1970, there have been only 11 reported hijackings in the country. Including the latest attempt. K o re a n S p ie s A r r e s te d SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — Three Soulii Koreans have been arrested for spying for North Korea. Including a construction worker who passed secrets to agents In Libya and Indoncsfa, officials said today. A spokesman for the Agency for National Security Planning said the three arrested In separate espionage eases. No trial date has been set and It was not Immediately known what kind of sentence the three could face If convicted. H o n d u ra s W ar P sych osis' Sends Citizens Scram bling TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (UPI) A Foreign Ministry official says "psychosis" over a possible war with Nicaragua has greatly in­ creased the number of Hondurans lenving the country In the past two months. The ministry said It Issued 2,665 passports In May and another 3,403 tn June. Sources said Ihe rate of requests was running at 260 per day In July, which would translate to about 5.5O0 for the month. Most or the H ondurans arc heading to the United States, Mexico, and Canada, the ministry said. "It appears there Is a war psychosis." said Vania Garcia, head of the ministry's passport olflcc. Mrs. Garcia said the fear of a war with neighboring leftist Nicaragua was the principal cause of the Increased exodus from Ihe country In the pusl two months. Honduras. Washington's staunch ally In Central America, has permitted CIA-backed antiSandlnlsta rebels to operate openly from bases Inside Its territory, from where they launch attacks on Nicaragua. It also allowed the United Slates to open a new military training Putting On The Ritz ...In Ja il LONDON (UPI) - Any­ one who had any doubts about staying at the Rltz need p ro c ra s tin a te no more. It's cheaper, for In­ sta n c e . t ha n being In police custody. The bargain wus re­ vealed in Parliament by Britain's Home Office, or Interior ministry. London's metropolitan police. It said, charges the Home Office $146 a night for each of the prisoners held in police cells. 7'he R l t z , o n e of L ondon's posh hotels, costs only $ 119 a night. The Home Office said that at 300 prisoners a night It Is being made poorer by $1.5 million a month. No High Court Help For Key Reagan Issues By E lisab eth Olson WASHINGTON (UPI) - Reagan ad­ ministration stands on key social Issues such as abortion look a drubbing at the Supreme Court this term, although the While House won victories on such controversies as tuition tax credits. President Reagan's campaign on a "New' Right" platform of changing the status quo on abortion, busing and school prayer suffered Its most serious setback in abortion rights. The court ducked confrontations over school bus­ ing and praying in classrooms despite adm inistration efforts to revive the Issues. During Its 1982-83 term, the Justices administered sound thrashings to ad­ ministration deregulation efforts — a prim e cam paign topic — rejecting mandatory seatbelts, and to Its support of tax exem ptions for schools that discriminate by race. But In a later ruling, the Justices evened the score on discrimination by siding with administration support for banning sex-based statistics used to deny women equal retirement benefits. The term that ended Wednesday was one of the busiest and most controversial of recent ycare. The Justices churned out 151 signed ’ opinions to top records in recent years. Many of those opinions, frequently decided by 5-4 votes, were sprinkled ; with signs of deep divisions among the ; court's nine Justices. In one of its most significant rulings, the court strengthened the executive branch by striking down Congress' use of the legislative veto to check presl■ dentlal actions to manage the govern­ ment. The justices made It clear Con. gress Is to stick to the Constitution's prescription for lawmaking — passage of 1 legislation by both Houses and signing by the president. ; In the abortion arena, the co u rt in a ; 6-3 decision, quashed state efforts to f i rb the availability of the medical ! procedure and renewed its commitment ! to a landmark 1973 ruling that a woman i has a legal right to an abortion, j In the same opinion, the Justices I frostily rejected administration arguf m ents that (he court should radically ; change its traditions by staying out of t politically sensitive Issues and leave ; them Instead to state legislatures to : decide. Early In the term, the court spurned ; the adm inistration's effort to discredit the use of busing to desegregate schools 1 by refusing to become embroiled In Nashville. Tenn.. busing controversy. Justice Department officials had hoped Nashville would be the first step in dismantling busing orders In major U.S. cities, but th e high court refused tn reopen the m atter. I »• ^ The White House's most sweeping social victory of the term came In late June when the court upheld special tax breaks for parents of parochial school students. Ruling 5-4 that such laws did not Improperly aid religion, the Justices stressed that the Minnesota statute at issue gave lax relief for educational expenses of families with children at­ tending public, as well as private, schools. While the ruling was u boost for Reagan’s tuition tax credit proposal — which covers only private school stu­ dents — it may not help win Its passage through Congress because legislation embracing public as well as public school expenses is very costly. The administration suffered twin em­ barrassments during the term with the court's rulings on seatbelts and tax exemptions for private schools. In June, the justices publicly chastized the Reagan administration by ruling 9-0 that It had illegally killed a rule requiring air bags or automatic scat belts on new cars. In a rare instance of invalidating a federal agency's action as "arbitrary and capricious," the court declared the Transportation Department had failed to cite good enough reasons when it rescinded the regulation. Withdrawal of the rule in October 1981 was key to the administration's effort to fulfill campaign pledges to get rid of "regulations that work against rather than for the interests of the people." A month earlier, the Justices stripped away tax exemptions for private schools, like fundamentalist Bob Jones Universi­ ty. that discriminate racially because they violate national policy against such bias. Writing the court's 8-1 opinion, Chief Justice WarTcn Burger repudiated the administration's position that the In­ ternal Revenue Service did not have authority to remove the lucrative tax breaks. After the administration's public flip-flops on the issue, the court stepped In and named a lawyer to defend the IRS' position, which had been abandoned by the Justice Department. The administration fared better on a pensions ruling issued July 6, the Iasi day of the tenn, when the court held that employers may noi give women lower retirement benefits because they live longer statistically. Whlfe it was not directly involved In Ihe Arizona case, the Justice Depart­ ment in a companion case argued that sex-based longevity tables arc dis­ criminatory. The court's opinion Wed­ nesday did not bar insurance companies from using such tables, but congressio­ nal sponsors of unisex legislation said that would be Ihe effect. school staffed by 120 Green Berets to train Salvadoran soldiers to fight leftist rebels. Two weeks ago. the Honduran army sent Its first combat soldiers to tlie N i c a r a g u a n b o r d e r . Nicaragua reportedly countered by sending Soviet-made tanks and fresh troops. The Hondur a n gover nme nt Monday sent another In a long s c r i e s of p r o t e s t s lo t h e More than 10,000 passports have been issued in the past three months. Most are heading to the United States, Mexico and Canada... | BELIZE GUATEMALA Gulf of •Honduras Western observers had speculated the visit to Moscow by Farouk Kaddoumi. the PLO’s political department chief, might be preparing the way for a visit by Arafat. Tegucigalpa EL SALVAOOR Gulf of Fonseca NICARAGUA^ Pacific Ocean Arts 43,277 sq mile* (Taiwan** —42.244) i UNITED S T A T E S CUBA Caribbean Sea Pacthc Ocean Nicaraguans charging "a series of provocations and attacks curried out over the lust few days by the Popular Sandlnlsla Army." The protest charged the attacks look place near Clfuentcs Just Inside Honduras, where two Amer­ ican Journalists were killed In June when a mine believed to be set by Sandlnlsla soldiers exploded. MOSCOW (UPI1 — A Palestine Liberation Organization official mc( wllh Soviet Foreign Mluster Andrei Gromyko to seek help In resolving the PLO's dispute with Syria. Caribbean Sea MEXICO PLO, Soviets Meet To End Syrian Dispute Population 3.900.000 (Alabama - 3.917.000) A — Per C a p ita Incom e 1528 MB12) Panam a J Canal . SOURCE: Thu World Almanac Honduras has been spared most of the domestic violence that afflicts its Central American neighbors, but, threatened with the spillover, a mass exodus of Its citizens has begun. But Arafat told the British Broad­ casting Corp. Tuesday In Tunis that he did not Intend to visit the Soviet capital — "at least not at this stage." A Western diplomat said Arafat's decision Indicated "h e's probably learned he won't get what he wants here _ ihe support of the Kremlin." The Soviets have not Issued a state­ ment supporting either the PLO or the Syrians In the rift. In their meeting Tuesday. Kaddoumi and Gromyko discussed "polit­ ical problems between the PLO and Syria," a PLO spokesman said. The spokesman said Koddouml, who planned to stay in Moscow for three days, was not scheduled to meet Soviet leader Yuri Andropov. Kuddouml wus also expected to brief Gromyko about Arafat's struggle lo maintain leadership of Ihe PLO, divided by a rebellion in A1 Fatah, the largest PLO guerrilla group. NEWARRIVAL? A M E R IC A 'S F A M E / D R U G STO RE Toll u* about your now BundI#and rocolvo Eckorcfi FOS Baby Bundfe plus FREE mombor■hip m Eckord'i Baby Bundte Club. Mombore rocotvo discount coupone for Bob/i pro•enpnont ana muen noeoea oaoy pcoaucTs Visit our Pharmacy for details. e n n i I t V ^IV YOU CAN HELP YOUR PHARMACIST HELP YOU! W K iB R Q l tta r hykohektukis KIKKHOI’HAflMACISTT Hi*’ Yuu ran Liu a Irw umplr ili-pi lo jH*d nrnllru waiting lor >u»r pnwriptton and gn minimum brnriil fiwn >xwmrdinnn 1 Call your refill* ina day or lm> ahead Thu enable* )ouf phinrurut lofill ywirpmeripHorn during a »k» part (4 Die day YouII tave lime' 2 Follow ihe MMnirticni on the little colored tUrker* placed on yuur prescription butte* They |tvc you qwrul taulMBur thru to lotto*, refill information thing* to druA or avnd. and other important udomutKin 1 II youhare anyquediou about yuur medicine, please aik us' 4 Be patient, please We want to giveeachandFirryprescription thelamecaretulattention Your prescription may requireonlya fe* mvMn tofil but Dm?may hr B patients ahead <4you' Kelpyour Erkerdpharmacist doa better job tor you1 PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 881 Limit 1 lim it 1 7og/ s For School 10-ot Who*1 Thiol 9 5 -o t Triacuit* 1^* EXTRA 8TRUMTM MIN RELIEF MTMUTI wMCAtm *|29 Limit Compart lo Tytooolf ItOUID PAPER CORRECTION FlUIO FU STICKS 239* 2 7B U B E fik ir d o r a iA iit i KCKora presents s u p a r s a v in g s ^ w S2.00 off Adult And child regular « * . 56 or over. Pleh up a Ssa World discount coupon good for your antira family at pour neighborhood Eckord todayI {syrr • S o E hS I ty p N 8 A 484 4»4 Confer M 88 434 P 444 E. AHsmonlt Of •74* 8 8 4M OMMMCITV Four Townes Shopping Confer �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, July 13,1tU -tA 1 0 W ild P it c h e s L e a d H o lly H ill B y S a n f o r d Bjr C hrle P later H erald Sports W rite r PORT ORANGE —WP times 10 equals 6 runs. That's not an algebraic equation. Decoded. It means 10 Sanford wild pitches added up to six runs and a 10-6 victory for Holly Hill Tuesday In the District 4 Junior Major League Tournament. Holly Hill is now In the driver’s seat, as It needs to win only one more game to gnln a berth Into the state tournament In Jacksonville. Sanford, meanwhile, while demonted from front to back scat Tuesday, losing a 5-0 lead to Holly Hill. Sanford will try to regroup tonight at 6 In the loser's bracket final against either Port Orange or Ormond Beach. The winner of tonight's game would have to beat Holly Hill twice to win the district. A six-run sixth Inning. In which Sanford pitching threw seven wild pitches, lifted Holly Hill to the victory after Sanford went Into the Inning with a 6-4 lead. Sanford catcher. Eddie Korgan. was run ragged trying to chase down the wild pitches. Even with two gloves It would have been hard for Korgan to knock down some of the pilches. } “Too muny mistakes." that's how Sanford manager Al jWhlttcd summed up the loss. “The pitching didn't come through and that's all that I can say." Whlttcd will go with his ace. Terry Miller, tonight in hopes of gaining a rematch with Holly Hill. Sanford took advantage of a Holly Hill mistake to take a 3-0 lead In the top of the first Inning. With two outs. Korgun reached on an Infield single ofT Holly Hill's huge righthanded flame-thrower. Brian Morris, and Miller dropped down a bunt single to put runners on first and second. Arthur Hcrsey then drew a walk to load the bases and Alonzo Gainey drew a walk to force In a run. The next hitter. Leonard Lucas, then looked at a strike, and Holly Hill's catcher, John Knoucf (pronounced “ n u lf'l threw the ball over Morris' head and Into center field as both Miller nnd Hcrsey scored while Gainey was cut down at third to end the Inning. Sanford took u 5-0 lend with a pair of runs in the top of the second. With one out. Craig Dixon drew a walk and stole second. One out later. David Rape was Issued a free pass and Mike Edwards followed by ripping a two-run triple to left, the hardest ball hit all night by Sanford. i District 4 Baseball H O LLY H ILL ab r rORD ah Rape, lb 3 Edwards, ss 4 Korgan.c 3 Miller. 3b 3 Hcrsey. If 2 Hopson. If 0 Gainey. 2b 2 Lucas, rf 3 Dixon, p 2 Goldstlck. cf 3 Totals 25 r 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 L 0 6 h 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 bl 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 Sanford H o lly H ill 3 Ader. ss 3 Morris, p 1 Burrll. cf Hutchinson, rf 3 2 Bofamy. lb 2 Llvcsay. 3b 0 Mitchell, ph 1 Atkins, 3b 3 Knoucf. c 4 Wallace. If Sweeney. 2b 2 24 Totals 320 040 010 006 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 10 O— 6 X—10 E — Korgan. Miller, Rape. Knocuf. Sweeney. LOB — Sanford 2. Holly Hill 8. 2B - Morris. 3B - Edwnrds. Ader. Wallace. SB — Atkins, Dixon. Hersey. Goldstlck. Holly Hill responded by rallying for four runs In the bottom of the second to cut Sanford's lead to one. 5-4. With one out. Knouef drew a walk and Victor Wallace lashed a triple past a diving David Goldstlck. Kevin Sweeney then hit a grounder to third which Miller fielded and had Wallace dead to rights at the plate. However. Korgan didn't handle the throw and Wallace slid In safely with the second Holly Hill run. Mike Ader followed by drilling a run-scoring triple to left center to drive In Sweeney. With two outs In the Inning. Morris was hit by a pitch and Sanford starter. Dixon, was taken out as Hcrsey came on for Sanford. Morris' courtesy runner. Calvin Atkins, went to second, third, and then home on wild pitches. After a pair of scoreless frames. Sanford Increased Its lead to two. 6-4, with a run In the top of the fifth. With one out. Korgan reached on an error, went to second on IwfvtE I Eddie Korgan (right) just outsteps Holly H ill's lost to Holly HIM, 10-6. Tonight, the Junior Mike Bofamy for an infield single Tuesday night. All-Stars try to regroup against either Port Korgan and Sanford blew a sixth-inning lead and Orange or Ormond Beach. a wild pitch and scored on a two-out single by Hersey. Morris sel down Sanford In order in the top of the sixth, then the roof caved In on Sanford In the bottom of the frame. With one out. Sweeney singled up the middle and went to second and third on wild pitches. Ader then drew a walk and. with two outs In the Inning. Mark Burrll was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Two consecutive wild pitches allowed Sweeney. Ader and courtesy runner Darrls Kitt to cross the plate as Holly Hill took a 7-6 lead. Ader and Kilt scored on the same wild pitch. Later In the inning. Lamar "Tatcr" Hutchinson scored on nnothcr wild pitch. Mike Bofamy came across on an RBI single by Atkins and Atkins scored on a Sanford error as Holly Hill took a 10-6 lead. Morris retired Sanford In order In the top of the seventh to clinch the win for Holly Hill. Morris struck out 12 and walked four. In Little Major League action tonight at 6. the Sanford Nationals open play In the District 4 Tournament In Leesburg against Ormond Beach. The Nationals, unbeaten In tournament play will go with Its ace. Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud, on the mound. RadcliffL Nationals Win Again — Americans Slug St. Johns, By 8am Cook H erald Sports E d ito r The Altamonte Major National Lcagui All-Stars are In a rut — and manager Wayne Wcgcr wouldn’t mind seeing it continue all the way to Williamsport. Pa., the site of the Little League World Scries. } .. For the second qUitgklp a row. t s * Altamonte pitcher serveaup a home-nin . pltrh to put the opposition ahead, only to jj come back an inning later to smack a base hit to reassumc the lead and give [ his team a victory. Tuesday's hero was Chris RadcllfT. The ha r d- t hr owi ng l e f t hander w atched > Claude. Mandarson deposit one of his ; servings over the left-field fence to give f West Oak Ridge a temporary 5-4 lead In { the bottom of the third inning. In the top of the fourth, however. ; RadcllfT tipped a double to left field to ; chase home two runs for a 6-5 lead as !• the Altamonte Nationals went on to post • an 11*7 victory over West Oak Ridge In { the District 14. Division 2 Baseball T o u rn am en t at A ltam onte S prings Tyesjlay night. "If we can't get the Job done one way. £ we'll do It another." said manager Weger / whose son. Wes. duplicated Radcliffs ; comeback effort In a win over Rolling !? Hills Monday. "I was real proud of Chris. .‘•For an 11-ycar-old. he kept his composure and did a real good Job." ; Radcliffs Job consisted ofT 12 strike* ;• outs In 4 % innings before tiring In the ; fifth. Reliever Shane Lunsford come on in the fifth to strike out what represented District Baseball the tying run after an error drew WOR within. 9*7. In the sixth. Lunsford whirred two of the four hitters he faced to nail down the save. fa 'i i i A lB n m n te 'i vlctoryl.kdfepe^it Un­ defeated and sets up Thursday's battle against Ocoee, a 10-0 winner over Pine Hills Tuesday. Game time la 7:30 p.m. at Altamonte Eastmonte. The Nationals appeared to be on their way to an easy victory, picking up one run in the second on a walk to Jerrcy Thurston, a double by shorstop Jamie McNamcc and first sackcr Tom Dearth's RBI fielder's choice which Thurston beat by an eyelash at home. They tacked on three more In the third. Todd Luke singled, but was forced by Weger at second. RadcllfT followed with the second of his three hits. Chris Knutson followed with a base hit to score Weger and both runners moved up on the throw home. T h u rsto n w as next up, and the versatile 11-year-old catcher dropped a perfect squeeze bunt down the first base line. WOR c atch er Emilio G arrido Jumped on the ball and tossed Thurston out at first, but in the process RadcllfT coasted home from third and Knutson alertly sailed Home all the way Tram second for a 4-0 lead. That lead evaporated quickly In the bottom of the thin}. Darin Bernhard rapped the first hit for WOR. but two Bernhard and Garrido. strikeouts sandwiched around a walk 2B — RadcllfT. McNamcc. Dearth. HR appeared to have RadcllfT out of danger. — Mandarson. Garrido rapped a hard single up the Save —' Lunsford. middle to load the bases and a pitch later a "delayed" balk call scored Bernhard Elsewhere In Division II Major League from third. tournament play, the Altamonte Ameri­ Slightly unnerved, RadcllfT ran the cans erupted for 13 runs In the fourth couct to 3*1 xOi». c le a n u p hitter George Inning and added another 11 in the sixth Pearson, who Weger then ordered Inten­ cn route to a 24-1 troucnlng of St. John's tionally walked. Mandarson then came at St. John's. up and sent a RadcllfT fastball over the Alex Blrlc fired a thrcehltter and left-field fence for his grand slam and a picked up three hits to lead Altamonte. 5-4 lead. Chad Cochran and Tony Gancl added But not for too long. Altamonte added three hits each to the 19-hlt Altamonte three runs In the fourth, two more In the Americans offensive output. Cochran fifth and two In the sixth to give It some drilled a pair of doubles while Gancl and breathing room. JefT Conklin singled to Blrle each added one double. open the fourth and Dearth socked a Altamonte American will be back In double ofT the base of the wall in center action Thursday night at 7:30 against to move him to third. Luke's groundball the winner of the West Volusia Amcrlscored one run. and after Weger was caught looking at strike three. RadcllfT cans-Eustis game. The game will be hammered his double over the left- played at the West Volusia complex in fielder's head to plate the tying and DeLand. Altamonte will go with either Ken Brubaker or John Estcrby on the go-ahead runs. mound. Meanwhile, Oviedo will go up In the fifth. Thurston walked and McNamcc reached on an error. JefT against the Mount Dora-Southwest Conklin followed with a base hit to right Volusia loser at 7:30 In Mount Dora in a for one run and McNamcc knocked the loser's bracket game. ball loose from the catcher for a 9-7 lead. Tuesday night's game was rather quiet In the sixth. RadcllfT singled, but was as neither team scored for the first three forced by Knutson. Thurston then beat Innings. Then. Altamonte exploded for out a dribbler to third and McNamcc 13 runs in the top of the fourth to break followed with an RBI single. He later the game wide open. Altamonte tacked scored on a wild pitch. on 11 more runs In the sixth to put the A ltam onte N 0 1 3 3 2 3 - 1 1 11 3 game totally out of reach. Blrle had hls W .O.Ridge OOB 0 2 0 - 7 3 4 .shutout erased In the bottom of the sixth R adcliff, Lunsford (5) and Thurston. when St. John's scored one run. Harris Flashes Old Form, Seniors Smash St. Johns Up until Tuesday, the Nell Harris baseball scrapbook for 1983 wasn't going to be mailed to the Senior League Hall of Fame. The Lake Mary High School sophomore had been more familiar with sore arms than strikeouts. Neal H arris, A ltam onte h u rler, re a rs back and fires. "Nell was playing basketball and he came out late for (baseball at) Lake Mary. 1 don't think he ever did get hls arm In shape." said Senior All-Star manager Clayton Garrison. "Then during the (Senior League) regular season, he didn't win a lot of games." Despite the lackluster showing. Garrison and his assistant. Ed Dunn, knew Harris could pitch. He bad proven himself a year ago when he helped the Altamonte 13-year-olds to a second-place state finish. And. Tuesday afternoon at Altamonte's Westmonte Field. Harris confirmed their faith by allowing Just a first-inning single in five innings of work and combining with Tim 8mlth for a two-hit shutout as the Seniors burled St. Johns. 18 0, in the first round of District 14. Division 2 Baseball Tournament action. The victory pits the Seniors against either Maitland or Southwest Volusia tonight at 7:30 at Mount Dora. Garrison said If Mike Pinckes' arm "is all right, we’ll probably go with him on the mound." < Along with Harris and Sm ith’s combined shutout. Mark Coffey had an outstanding day coming ofT the bench. Coffey singled home a run in the fourth, slammed a two-run homer in the fifth and delivered ah RBI double in the sixth for four runs batted in. • Altamonte pul the game away early with a single run in the first, three more In the second and five each in the fourth and Ofih Innings. The Seniors tacked on three more in the sixth against their overmatched foes. — 1- 1 T.J. Scald ta walked and stole second to open the game and then came around on John Banc's single. In the second. Scalctla drove In a run with a groundball. Banc dropped a nice squeeze bunt for another and Ryan Lisle chased home the third with a healthy (ly ball to center field. Bane doubled to lead ofT the fourth inning fireworks. Lisle reached on an error and Kevin Bass was walked intentionally to load the bases. Pinckes walked to force in one run and ColTcy singled for another. Kenny Chapdelaine then ripped a double for two more and a 9-0 lead. In the fifth. Bruce Carlson walked to start the Inning, stole second and was singled home by Bass. One hitler later. Coffey creamed his homer to deep left center for a 12-0 bulge. Andy Dunn reached on an error and four consecutive walks gave Altamonte a 15-0 lead. In the sixth. Coffey doubled home Bass before Chris Waxier followed with it two-run double to score Plnckrs and Coffey for the final 18-0 margin. A ll three extra-point klckn were wide. Harris struck out four and retired IS of 16 hitters at one point. , ^ «* •* v I 1, j • I t .J o b s s 000 000 0 - 0 A lU a o a to 140 383 1 - 1 6 ■ arris, Smith (8) and Bass. . d C hris R adcllff, Altam onte left-hander, eyes another strikeout. , C 1C 1C IL fL 1C IL 1L iL )C fC 1C !L IL tC C C 1C C i R&E Tire ft Service Co. H w y . 1 7 -9 2 (J u t! S outh of FIm World) 323-1350 R & E T IR E ROLLS BACK PRICES :cs] Good w/cotipon only Expires 7/23/83 >MaBC O U P O N <” aMIB>T flB a C O U M N aiBaHB1Bl 0 O il, Lube $ C------7 7 V J Front End AUgnmanT]^ Rotation !I $----------I 4 Tiros 7 9 5 Moet U.8. Cere | and os up to s ea ot os chock troneffltodon c or.i/tt I I T u n e -U p * 2 2 .9 5 4 C y i. 124.95 5 Cyi- V era cnerying oyovenis op. v n m Most US. Cere | $ 4 ■ m .i/n 7 M oat U .8. C o r a ! S < 3 6 II O W illiams (21. Wilson (5) and Borgh. 2B — Bane. Chapdelaine. Coffey, Waxier. H R -C o ffe y . -7 sriMrMwv* T IR E S District Baseball *-.»(•** v �*1 t '•**’***V ■* H u b b ard 's Error O p e n s D oor For Phils' S w eep , Ju m p Into 1st U nited Press International If errors could be equate# to earthquakes, Glenn Hubbard’s miscue In the ninth Inning Tuesday night In Philadelphia would have registered a 10 on the Richter scale. When Hubbard, the Atlanta Braves* second baseman, fired a relay throw wildly past first with the bases loaded and two out. the surface damage was that two runs scored and the Phillies posted a 7-6 victory. The ailershoaks then followed. The win completed a sweep of the Braves In a twl-nlght double-header, as Philadelphia had won the first game 4-1. Since Montreal lost, It meant the Phillies took over first place In the Eastern Division for the first time since May 23. And when the Dodgers won later on. It sliced the Braves’ lead In the West to a half-game. With one out In the ninth. Mike Schmidt walked. Von Hayes singled to center, and Ozzle Virgil laced an RBI single to right to bring Philadelphia within 6-5. Loser Steve Bedrosian Intentionally walked Greg Gross to load the bases. Larry Milboume then hit a grounder to shortstop Rafael Ramirez, who threw to Hubbard for the force, but -H ubbard's relay went wide photographers' box as the two runs crossed the plate. "It looked as If It was going to be a tough play." said Virgil, who scored the winning run. “ I rounded the bag hard and when I saw (first baseman Chris) Chambliss lunge for the ball. I kept going. I’m glad he threw It away." A stros 7, Expos B At Houston, the Astros erupted for four runs in the fifth inning and reliever Dave Smith pitched four Innings of shutout relief. Phil Gamer. Jose Cruz. Ray Knlgh't and rookie catcher George BJorkman stroked run-scoring singles as the Astros rallied from a 5-3 deficit In the fifth. Tim Raines singled and stole his 37th base before STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE East > 1 1 ( 1 . GI T«r a nIe » Btlllmora 41)) It) 41 ) l 551 ) N i * York Mllwluktt lotion Cltvolond 44 17 . 1 4 ) 4 41 ) t i t ) 1-1 4141 . l i t 74 ) ) 41 .411 14 Detroit Oakland Ml nnoi ot a Seatt l e Tooobft Rourfti SaotHolBootonl bitimort 3. Oakland 1 Chicago!. CtretandO Now York 4. Mlmotctl) MitwaukaafTautl Tarcrtot, KanaatClty4 Drtroit l California 4. Uinnlngi > llM > l( | t Caicat* Saw T a r * At Los Angeles. Dusty Baker smashed a two-run homer In the sixth Inning, his third home run In two days, to break a 1-1 tie and send the Dodgers to victory. The hot-hlttlng Baker also drove In the Dodgers first run In the fourth with a single. Reds 6, Mete 2 At New York, Frank Pastore pitched a slx-hlttcr over eight Innings and Dan Driessen knocked In four runs to carry Cincinnati. Pastore. 3-8. struck out six. walked two and gave up a run on an eighth-inning pinch homer by Danny Hccp. Driessen singled home the Reds’ first run In the fourth and slammed a three-run homer In the sixth. Padres 5, Cabs 3 At San Diego. Slxto Lezcano, who singled for the 1.000th hit of his career In the second Inning, lined a ¥ homer Just InsM uik^^ h field hii the the'Padres* scored five times. EncanSoC. .J-u went the distance In earning the victory. Pirates 6. G iants 2 At San Francisco. Jason Thompson had three RBI and Tony Pena drove In two, while Lee Tunnel! and Ceclllo Guarite combined on a seven-hitter. leading Pittsburgh. Thompson got two of his RBI with a sixth inning double and Pena singled him home to cap a three-run rally that snapped a 1-1 tie. W hite Sox 8. Indians O Chicago left-hander Floyd Bannister, who says he Is finally feeling comfortable again. Is starting to lull opposing hitters to sleep. 4)a) )tl >1 7 I Ht IS California (Kiten 1)1 at Dotroit (P*try7-4), 7:15pm. Otvotand iBiytouan III at Chicago (Hoytttl.IMpm Milwaukoo (McClure 157) at Trial (Dar*in7 7),l:))am Haw Yart IGuWy »4) alMlnmtota (Schrom 7 )1. ItSpm. Cincinnati (Price 75) 4l Now York (Torrelll 5), 7:15pm. Montreal (Loo 151 01 Haul Ion (Upon 111,115pm Chicago (ttalnry 171 at Son Dego (Lallarl-4), It 05pm St Lauit (Alton SI) «t Lot Angtitt ( R 0 V a I 1-71. I 0 : ) 5 p m 0011 » *j70lP / Vmimm** .v-~ J A C Q U I N ’S AM ARETTO a ^ ' S5 l #0 0 V 5 ^ ClKMMli MtlMIN-ltl Haw York Ml Ml 111 - ) 11 Poitort. Hoytt It). Scherer |f| ond Xnicoly, Tomt. Holman (7), Demon III. Diet II) and Ortit W-PaUore 1)11. l-Torrn (5101 HRt-CIncIrmatl. DrWtt an (II; Haw York, Hotp (5). Ill M U M - I III M) Ml M l — 7111 Wttth. larch (4). B Smith (51. Fryman (5). Jamot (7) and Carte: M. Scott. Ruhlt (41. 0. Smith It) and Blortman W -RuM tll)l L -L e ch tl )) tit 111Ml — ] 1 1 M t M H l- il I Nolot. Prety II). Campbell (7) and Darla: Shew and T farmed,. W-Show (IS). L-Notaa OS). HRt-CNcago. Coy (II): Son Diogi Lucant (I). 1M 4M 4M -I5I MUDMa-lM Shear. Ruckor (4). Lahti (I). Van Ohtan (t) and Quirk, Wt'-di, Howt (I and Yeager. W-Wtlch (71). L-S hee (Ml. HR-Lot AngtWi. Bake (111 M M IIM -4 M I San FraocWa I M ia it M - l I t Turned. Cuanta (4) and Pont. Laakoy. AMfkMLtsfss a im a i- m N otiini-)ii Board (|) and Hoath. Koarnoy (I); Ramtrti, Stoddard It) and Oomptay W-Ramirt( (101. L-Hol muolle 101). HRt—Oakland. Hondtrton ODOMOM — 111 Clark. Caudill (I) and Marcado; Brawn. Stantty (7) and Nowman W Clark CM). L-Brewn (55). * • a* y b get. TDM 44 IM 444 77)71 11 H J » mm mm m H IM T ilt) nt aw m mm v m j » mm ju m id H IM 41 M J U 71M t a « J N 71X7 V N J V * U7 d R pet 41MI 41 IM M MMt a w M l MM K M X ) M W m m jo m w ilia m 74)41 44 M 4U 41M M 71 J U H B I M IM A ll Caraw. Cal Xe McRaa, KC Wtittahar, Oat Thewteu Qau DaOmaa. Cat Rita. Raa - i8 Em ft U M; tf. M O. m b ilM b ai Lew* - Onmm . m V; i f SIS HARWOOD Mb LTR CAN AD IAN *■ 7-a a 6 ;1 9 7 .9 9 1349 ■IT CUT * SAN FO R D * LO N G W O O D 6 9 * * ALTAM O N TE LITER Hwy. 438 ONE BLOCK EAST OF M - OPEN SUNDAY 9 .4 9 II •• * • TAYLOR 1 0 1 * 0 TR. KY. BRB. OL D T R A D E M A R K LITER & ' * ajTj A iU f.O U A K f • CHASUS • RHINE • ROSE •BURGUNDY 1 0 1 6 8 YR. W I L D TURKEY l '* M l* A N Y I, 9 9 * ,*L u GALLON 1 .8 5 H e b td . ML M. ARX.6euTM.Uli |«x* - mm. 9m ft a t m (mm. mi * LITER •l o/ u»<ui & (NirS PACK 1 .5 LITER A B C CALIFORNIA W INE • <HI l l it • BUBUUMO' • BHIPM • IH4I1II • IBUIIBHI • LHIAMTl • CHARMS • RUUUUMDT • KHINI • PINK CHARMS • CHi A NT I • VIN SOS! • wtawaciti - at emi • U 2 - 9 M f lU N f l 9 LO A MAC ADAMIA HP*® ,, u II™" 2.59*1 * v y STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRI Jm * ns&l ■'1/ C X N IM M M w fB Il 1.89 D O M A IN E P E P P E R M IN T S C H N A P P S ^ 6 9 TA A K A V O D K A BLEND 9 9 i LITER A N D R t WHI TE CHAMPAGNE 2 6 9 •’.() Mt 1 7 5 LTR CIG AR ETTES G U C K l N H I IM t U 4 5 .9 9 3UTER GRP i.75 i n 750 ML 1 0 .3 9 ABC CALIFORNIA CPI i t Al CLI AH 5*LA47K CHAMPAGNE GLASSES 9 .9 9 4 .9 9 d & y y -ji. Mt COFFEE LIQUEUR A r 1 T 1 1*. 8 . 9 9 UTEB WHY BUY WAT! R — 750 M l m in a iT M itfW i •X IV M M M B T M . 5 0 ' D R IN K S S. ... ©29 " V - p t IRISH VELVET GIN VODKA RUM li; 7 " f i 114M a g i) 4 Til 4 V IM P O R T E D IR E L A N D SAXONY rf7 5 lT tM / CHARGE IT - O S H APPY HOUR ABC 100° VODKA m Hwy. 17-82 AT 438 OPEN SUNDAY [.•/■kieirinimn>Nhe..cw«wmNLoi»i>eabWe- I 5 .3 9 750 lift 6 .7 9 LITER , Oty M l 111 I M - 4 II) Altxande. Jackton (71 and Martinai. Whitt (I); Bluo. Ranka (4). Ouitaiderry (I) and Slaughl. W-Jackian 171) L - Ranka 15 7) HRi—Tcranto. Bonatll 14), b n (II. Martinai (4). Colima (1); Kantat Oty. A lk a n t ( I ) . I r t t t ( I S ) . ^ ★ * CASSELBER R Y 1 1 .9 9 1.75LTB . 760 Ml LITER 1.78 LTR Mwy. 17*02 SOUTH CITY LIMITS mn :* .: 7.49 Hwy. 17*02 NEAR 434 *OFEN SUNDAY “ I ||1 0 . 4 9 . , ... , - 1 . 0 0 CANS "THE PREMIUM IS INTHE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE ' f l R O YA L DELUXE u'ER) a V O D K A 0 GIN 0 RUM IM M tM l - I III National Uaguo - Raima. MM B ; Witten. NY II: Soi. LA gti LaMatte. SF X . Memo. Hau 77 Amorlean Laoguo — Um brian. Oak D: Cno. CM 41, W U m RC Ml R Lae. Chi )); S a m p lt. Ta* I I . P it c h in g - 1 .0 0 8 .6 9 1412 02. . » KJttM. CM a tfm m . *M X. Cmpm, AW •nd U p ih a w . T»r I). AR I I ^ IM HI 111 - 1III Torn IM lit Ml —) 7) Porte and Slmmona, Tanana. Butchar 14), Matlack (t) and Sundborg. W (1-4) L-Tanana (111 Ml III III M i l -1141 McLaughlin. Sanchtl (II, Witt (t» and . m : Wileoi. Lapti III, Baity III) and Parrlth. W -b ik y IM). L-Wilt (4 4). HR-Calitorni4, Lynn (11). Mcma RET COST Now York MI OMI M- 4 7 ! Mmnnaii M M M M O -IS* Koough. Fraiwr 17) andCeont Viola. Lyiande (I). Whltohouia III. Oarla (I) and Smith W—Fraiior (II). L Lytandar (I I). M l ID H I M l H — 4 I I 9*69 Scagroou VO. -3.00 Bi S i 4 14.99 111; bitimort. Murray (II).-----IM no M I - 1 7 1 Mlrm U. Parrtth. Drl and Opahaw. T v. 54 (Baaad m LI pU*a agganraacaa X a n a b a r M G f aaab Mam baa glaybl 1 7 .9 9 w r w m aonuoH T v.o . CANADIAN »ll Ml AM ARETTO Dl S A R O N N O ~L G L SEAGRAM’S 1 0 .9 9 IN Ml Ml —I SI I M M t M l- llll Setnton. Raid 01. Andeton (I) and Etalan. F. BanntiNr and Fllk. W-F Barrette (at). L-Sorontan (41). HRt— Chicago. Flak 1 111). BEER SA LE MNETflS McColtign (41. Minion (I) ond Brenly. W -Turmoil I))). L-Latkay (101). ISacandOama) 1 IIM M -IH I IN III Ml - 7 I) 1 Walk. Moore la). Niakro If). BoWoaion 17) ond Borwdtct. K. Great. Rood 14). Hornondt, (•) and Virgil W-Narnondtl 141) L-B*dret!on 151) HRi—Atlanta. Wathington (a). ChambhU (I)). Tigers 5, Angels 4 1.75LTR » hi* . IkCARDl at Kantat M a n u a l Ltagaa (Fin! Gama) tat m ita - 1 i t 111ON M l - I I I i Doylay. Moore (7) ond Pocorobo: Demy, Hoi:*™) <|) and D ili W-Oanny (7)1. L-Dayloy II I) At Kansas City. Mo., pinch hitter Willie Upshaw hit a ground ball through a drawn-ln Infield, ullowing two runs to score and sparking Toronto. The Royals had tied It 6-6 with four runs In the seventh, three coming on a George Brclt homer. At Detroit. Wayne Krenchlcki slammed a two-out double against the wall In right-center field to score Chet Yankees 4, Tw ins 3 At Minneapolis. Jerry Mumphrey drilled a two-run Lemon In the bottom of the 14th Inning and propel the w ..n ,.v ..r iimv.-mt Hnilev. 4-2. gained the vietbrv. single with two out in the eighth Inning to cap a I.75LTR Cincinnati 4, Saw York } Hovtton 7, Montreal I San DkagoS. Chicago) LsaAngoNtLSI. Loutal Plltlburgh a. San Francltco ) Wadaaidof'a Oaeta (Aim etf EDI) Pitttburgh (Candtlarla M l at San Francltco (Darla 0)1.) 05 p m Atl anta ( Mc Mur l r y I 51 at Philadelphia (DtrmyH(,7:llpm. HeiW id . ML KiUgM. Haw OKnor, MM Mur^iy. AH D aw m M M MaMad. Pitt Than. Hau O ut, Hau Kemady. SO btcGaa. Si L At Baltimore, rookie Allen Ramirez and Tim Stoddard combined on a six-hitter and Eddie Murray cracked a two-run homer to lift the Orioles to their third straight triumph. Ramirez, 2-0. outducled rookie left-hander Gorman Helmucller. who scattered four hits in his major league debut until Murray’s 15th homer In the eighth Inning. Philadelphia 7. Atlanta 4.2nd gama By (M M Proaa Bine Ja y s 9, R oyals 6 O rioles 3, A 's 1 ** o o r a i liq u o r ) 31 4) 41* 44 :* 41 a j • ) ' j ) i ) ) 31♦ 1) (AMThat* EOT) toottlo I lo o llit )) at Bottan (Eckor»try54).7:llpm. Oakland (Conroy M) at bitimort IDavit H I, 7:Bp.m. (Clancy ! » City (Cure 7 10). 1:1$pm. Dodgers 3, C ardin als 1 Bannlsiert.who came from Seattle as a highly-paid free agent In the off-season, pitched his first shutout In a year Tuesday night to pace the White Sox to an 8-0 rout of the Cleveland Indians. " If there are any problem s, they have been overcome." said Bannister, who raised his record to 4-9 and lowered his ERA to 4.37. "And I feel now. to use an old cliche, I am In the groove, because I feel comfortable on the mound. When I came to Chicago from Seattle. 1 knew we would be a contender. And while a lot of critics have put a burden on me. I have been able to work out at least In my own mind, a comfortable feeling that I always do my best." Bannister, whose teammates have scored only 14 runs In his nine losses, walked three and struck out eight In picking up his 11th career shutout. He limited Cleveland G lenn H u b b a rd F loyd B a n n is te r to Just five hits. "1 don’t think I was doing anything different tonight three-run outburst and rally the Yankees. George than I’ve done all season. But I was getting my breaking Frazier. 3-1. relieved Matt Kcough - who had a no-hlttcr through six Innings - In the seventh and got the ball over." he said. victory. M ariners 3. Red Sox 2 At Boston, John Moses had an RBI single nnd Spike Brew ers B, Rangers 2 ,. A. Arlington, Texas, rookie Chuck Porter hurled a Owen drove In a run in the fifth inning to rally * “■ Bryan Clark. fdurth game In six seven-hitler to record his first major-league victory and •decisions and pdicvcr Bill Caudill hurled the final 1 2-3 Cecil Cooper drove In three runs with a double and a single to highlight an 18-hlt attack and lead Milwaukee. Innings to pica up his 16th save. A B C, AM KRICA'S L M M T W IN ! ft SP IR IT M IR C HA NT H A S T H I LOW ER iV B B Y P A Y P U B Attaota i l )a i t ] Lai Aagaltl 51)) It) Sa a 01• |a 44 i t 514 Houttcn 4 5 4 1 5 1) San F r o n c l t c a) 4) i t a Ci n c i n n a t i )7 at a l t Totldir't Rrtuttt Philadelphia a. Atlanta 1. Ill gama C o lM e r n i l C h ic a g o K a n ta t C M , leaving for a pinch hitter. No explanation was given. RATIONAL LEAGUE Eae I L 1(1 G B PMtattlatio a) ) l K S — Mtatroot 4) at S O t 4) )t i n ) St Laoit T • ■I » A .L ./ N .L . B a s e b a ll A V i b’Q 1»A—tvnlw fl H t fjh t Rnford, FI. Wtdrwtdiy, July U , 1W >MP HOb Mila b 4 PO M H A L ROSE JB 5 9 LITER �J lm K e lg e r B. J . C alap a S te v e R e y e s S te v e M e a n e r J u e tin K in g sto n T . J . H am ilto n Mustang All-Stars Open District Play Thursday M an ag er E d S u g g s Is p re tty co n fid en t h is S em in o le H a rd e e s All S ta rs , th e M u sta n g N ational L eague A team , will d o w ell in T h u r s d a y 's D istrict 14 T o u rn a m e n t a t th e S e m in o le P o n y B aseball co m p lex n e a r W in te r S p rin g s. A fter all. all 15 o f th e p la y e rs on th e te a m h it o v er .4 0 0 d u r in g th e se a so n . " T h e 1 5 th p la y e r o n th is te a m Is Ju st a s good a s th e first p la y e r." S u g g s said . " T h e p itc h in g Is s tro n g a n d wc a re solid a t e v e ry p o sitio n . No bo y on th e te a m Is h ittin g u n d e r .4 0 0 so e v e ry p la y e r will g e t a c h a n c e to p la y ." R ick E c k ste in (L ake M ary) w ill g et th e call on th e m o u n d T h u rs d a y a s S u g g s' te a m g o es u p a g a in s t th e A m erican L eag u e A te a m a t 6 :3 0 p .m . T h e lo ser of T h u r s d a y 's g a m e will go u p a g a in s t th e N ational L eague B te a m o n F rid ay . T h e w in n e r o f th e d is tric t to u rn a m e n t g o e s to th e M u sta n g S ta te T o u rn a m e n t In T a m p a . E c k ste in w ill b e Jo in ed In th e s ta rtin g lin e u p by C h a rlie S u g g s (L ake M ary) a t first b ase; K evin T w iggs (W in ter S p rin g s) a t seco n d ; T ra v is L loyd (F o rest City) at s h o rts to p ; L an e B arrow (Lake M ary) a t th ird b ase; R obbie K ochn (F o rest City) will b e th e c a tc h e r; C asey look a ma emnet nat ay eyaer ango tookh ish iste atema mto toth eth es taste ta teto utorn u rn r ngoant* and h a s a n o th e r stro n g te a m th is y ear. O liver Is a s s is te d b y N ap R eyes a n d T om K e'ger. JefT K nox (Longw ood II) will s ta r t th e first g a m e for th e N ational L eag u e B te a m w hile o th e r p itc h e rs on th e sta ff Kelly (Longw ood) will be In left field w ith J a m ie M oney in c lu d e J im K cigcr (Longw ood II). T .J . H am ilto n (F orest (F o rest City) In c e n te r a n d K evin F u rn o (Lake M ary) In C ity II). S te v e F rlesn er (C asselberry) a n d R .J. R o g ers rig h t. (Longw ood II). T h e re m a in in g p lay ers, all o f w hom h it .4 0 0 o r b e tte r T h e s ta rtin g Infield for F rid a y 's g a m e will h av e for th e se a so n . In clu d e J o n E lto n h cad (Lake Mary): J e f f L lv em o ts. B ry an Cole a n d C h u c k L am b o f Longw ood; F rle sn e r a t first b ase, K ciger a t se c o n d . B .J. C alap a D aryl T u m a g c a n d P at Newell of C asse lb e rry a n d T odd (W inter S p rin g s I) a t s h o rts to p a n d H am ilto n a t th ird b ase. J a s o n O liver (L ongw ood I) will b e b e h in d th e p la te C a rp e n te r (W inter S p rin g s) Is th e a lte rn a te . w ith d e p th co m in g from J u s t i n K ingston (Longw ood I). J o in in g E ck ste in o n th e p itc h in g Btaff a rc rig h th a n d e rs S te v e R e y e s (L o n g w o o d I) a n d N o ah H u m p h r e y E lto n h e a d . B arrow , L am b , Tw iggs. T u m a g c . Lloyd a n d (C asselb erry I) will ta k e u p tw o o f th e outfield s lo ts w hile M ocny a n d so u th p a w Newell. M ocny is co n lsd crcd th e th e th ird is u p for g ra b s b etw een J a s o n F ro e m m ln g ace of th e sta ff b y S u g g s a n d h e will g e t th e s ta r t in th e (F orest C ity 1). C h ris H uff (W in ter S p rin g s). K evin N ational L eague A te a m 's nex t g a m e . S te in k c (F o rest City I), K in g sto n a n d R ogers. “ M ocny Is th e b e s t p itc h e r In th e le a g u e ." S u g g s said. "H e h a s s u p e r c o n tro l." B acking u p K ochn a t c a tc h e r will b e L iv ernols a n d F u rn o w hile New ell ad Cole a d d e d d e p th a t first b ase. E ck stein c a n a lso do th e jo b a t s h o rtsto p a n d ad d ed d e p th c o m e s from Kelly a n d T u rn a g e w hile E lto n h ead a n d L am b a rc th e b a c k u p s a t th ird base. District Baseball J a s o n F ro em m lng S u g g s' o p p o n e n t T h u rs d a y will be th e M u stan g A m erican L eague A te a m , m a n a g e d by S tev e Page. P age will go w ith J o n a th a n G lu h a n (Longw ood III) on th e m o u n d . J o in in g G lu h a n on th e p itc h in g sta ff a rc , P aul L lndcnfeld (L ongw ood III). Mike W llczynskl (Forest C ity IV) a n d S te v e M cC orm ick (C asselberry), C h a rlie Boggs In th e Infield. L indenfcld will get (he s ta rt a t first base w ith M ark M iller (Longw ood) a t seco n d . D oug H ogan (F o rest C ity III) o r M cC orm ick a t sh o rts to p a n d C h ip J o n e s (W inter S p rings) ot th ird base. T o n y A tchley (L ongw ood III) will be b e h in d th e plate. Five p la y e rs a re be c o n sid ered b y P age for th e sta rtin g outfield slo ts. T hey are; D oug P o rte r (W in ter S prings), J o h n G rc lssln g (Lake M ary), S h a n e C laudell (Lake M ary). Mike M aw son (Forest C ity III) a n d B rian A lbers (Lake Mary). A w aitin g th e o u lc o m c o f T h u rs d a y ’s g a m e is G ene O liver, m a n a g e r o f th e N ational L eague B te a m . O liver T ra v is L loyd Eat V SAI Electronics s c o r e c a r d Finishes At 27-1 DogRacing C hock Lam b 4 R ick E c k s te in K evin Tw iggs B ry a n Cole J e f f L iv ern o ls Ilth roco— J/li, C: >2.21 S C h trltt Regal 1 BluoGIII 4 HI Onto H e ra ld S p o r ts W r ite r T u o O o M ^ r^ u Longw ood SA I E le c tro n ic s h a d o n e of th e m o st F l n i r m - i / u . Bi ns# su ccessfu l s e a s o n s in a w h ile In th e P o n y D ivision o western $ini in u o 2Jo 2 to (N ational L eag u e) o fS e m ln o le P o n y B aseball. iPK't'wStcowMuio ,,4° j Longw ood fin ish ed w ith a 27-1 re c o rd a n d w on th e to p q im is l m ; t i i -iiit t i .m te a m s c r i e s b y d e f e a t i n g W in te r S p r i n g s In a locm M roco-i/n.D iiiJt d o u b le h e a d e r. 1 1 1 a n d 15-2. J ffiS e S * 100 L ongw ood SAI E le c tro n ic s w a s m a n a g e d b y J o h n smb 'i Gimu 2120 Melllllo a n d h is a s s is ta n ts , D an e B e a u c h a m p a n d D on O t*4> WJi» T ti-s-e b it ) i h u i i Cg„._ " 0 0 1W)SM9 Dl ev en s. TNrtract *~S/I4. M: n.9S A ll-S tar s e le c tio n s from L ongw ood In c lu d e d L orin j pk Skinny Gimn itso 4.70 mo Me rrill. BUly L ew is. J o h n B u rto n , D ale S te v e n a . J o e l 4Mo«niMi»E*hooti 440 i n S c h w a lb e a n d C u rt B e a u c h a m p . ‘ o iM iM JO iT tw JiiiiJt M errill h it a t a .4 5 2 clip for th e se a s o n w ith 11 d o u b le s Feeritrece - 1/ 1*. 0 : 11.1t a n d 2 6 RBI. B u rto n fin ish ed w ith a .4 0 4 a v e ra g e w ith a <yv*rWorry jjo ijo ijo team -le a d in g fo u r tr ip le s a n d 2 6 RBI. rSntopSST 140 B u rto n a lso h a d a 9-1 p itc h in g re c o rd w ith 114 Qn-4iii.4ttTn-4-7ii7t.4o s trik e o u ts In 6 7 In n in g s p itc h e d a n d a n Im p re ssiv e 1.16 * " * '• * - ^ « e a rn e d lt u n a v e ra g e . B oth M errill a n d B tirto n will b e * !w 1 ” a tte n d in g B ish o p M oore H igh S c h o o l th is fall. j t v m ToMm ms S c h w a lb e w a s a lso a to p p itc h e r for L ongw ood a s h e 2* 40 11.10 * .40 4JO J.20 J.M 0(1-2) U l.lti TII M b o iU ll.tlj 211.720 J a m ie Mocny D rtlfuorsl, 11.0. A g t I M I : 1. O n rirM D rolluent, 1].}. A g t I f It: I Frenk Huntmsn. Il.f; I. M ir k M cfrw , I2J, Age » 7 t : 1. M lk t Gibson, 11.1. A g t 10 it : Bob D rolluorit, II.}. Ago M o m : 1, Tom W tsl, 11.1 m VtrO D nkt lltb r s c o — 7/14.0:42 JO ) Knight Llg b ltr 11.40 4.00 1.00 2 D y n « m lltR td 4.20 1.00 5 Embrace Me . 2.40 Q 1211 2100; T (2 2 2) 172.4*4 Big Q II 2 with l oll) IMJOt (1 2 w ilk 3*11)400.20 A -1417/ Handle 1124,124 Track Loko M ory Summer Moot No. I O IR L t lon g Jump: Ago 71: I. Am y Huntmon, 41; 1. T o r t t u Gibson. 4 2 b ; 1- Allison Groor, | 4 . Ago SSovor: 1. Koy Thomson, 0 -lb ; 2- Horrlot So yd, 44M . 40 Yor4 D isk: Ago 4 under: I Tltteny Gibson. I4.t. Ago 74: I. Torosso Gibson, 7.7/ 1. Allison G n o r. 7.7/ J. Amy Huntmon, 1.2. I N Yord Dosht Ago 4undor: I. Tiffany Gibson. 4 4 1 Ago 2 4 : 1. Torosso Gibson, It J ; 2. Allison Groor. I f J ; 1. Amy Huntmon, 24.1. 220 Yard Oothi Ago 4 under: I. Hoyli Covtlloro 414. A g t 74: I. H oyli Covtlloro 40 0; L Allison Groor, 214; 1. Amy Huntmon. 204 Ago M : 1. Jtson Covtlloro. 42.0; I. W llllom Huntmon. J0 0 Ago 1 10: 1. Joton Llkont, M A ; 1. Troy Browor, M .l; I. B illy Drolluorit. iS.t. Ago II It: I.K o v ln D ro lfu o rtt.U . 1. IM Y o rtf D ttk: Ago 7-1:1. Joton Covtlloro, 74.0; 2. W llllom Huntmon. 721. Ago 1 10: I. Joton Llkont. MO; I. B illy D ro lluo n l. I f 0 Ago IJ 14: 1. Kovln D rolluorit. 410 4tt Y lr d Dotk: Ago 1 10: I. Joton llk o n t, Ot.2. Ago I M I : I. D w tynt DrtHuorst, 74.0. A g t 10-4*: I. Bob D ro lfu trtl, 71.0. M ilo Run Ago MO; I. Troy Browor, 1:07. Ago I M I : 1. B illy Penlck. 1:00. Ago SQevor: 1. Tom Wotl, 7: II. N EXT TRACK M EE T M O N D AY, July II, IN ) 3:30: F io M E n n tt 4:10: Running Evontt A T L A K E M A R Y T R A C K COM ­ PLEX ON LO M OW OOD /LAKt M ARYRD. 1 1 1 .9 5 P td u o o & V n S I 2 .9 5 Torts 1... H it s RECAPS *14M P lu t Fgd T /u A Cosmg M SUPER W O E 2 4 - 7 ■ ■ ■ A M EY BATTEN ■ Plus Fid Tax 1.83 to 3 01 P206/TSRM 4 4 J| P215/75R14 4 U I m/HRis out P2IS/79RU 47.74 n s 15Pis H f l m V**!**' m GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES S0470S8VB Ago tu n d o r: i. H oyli Coveiieto. 1:404. Ago 74: I. Torosso Gibson, 1:274; 1. Allison Groor. I : » J . 1 Am y Huntmon. 1:40.0. BOYI JN -N ^ ^ F70-14 670*14 19.71 94*79 4 iM aw nq £5 £2 ^ F«4 106 to 3 63 (K0-14 xv t J Q66-15 144 ™ M E G U A R A N TE E SANFORD RAIN lONl ROI ClINK j “ T h e s e b o y s w ere su p p o rte d tile e n tire se a s o n by a n E x cellen t g ro u p o f p a r e n ts w h o n e v e r m isse d a g a m e ." Melllllo said . Moot Can �HA—IvtHliW Ht b M, lintel^, FI. WMiwMb?, July li, IMI cvJPIR C\JPER BONUS .SPECIAL! BONUS ^UPtR kSPECIAL i a BO NUS __ s y)PER B ONUS sp e c ia l ! tSPECIAL i B»th<ocm Tiasue* WINN DIXIE Presents another U sa MMM(«* P P ftiaiiM HI nn tm •iac«* t 'f s i s IIIMl as [* 1 a 1 SUPER BONUS ™I nw» i uwiti mi p i MlP I MMI MM1 ••• MMM TvS «PN IMPMl IMP) UN« 1 l« P 1 mm PtP l IMP1 II P 1 PP 1 PP 1 III IPI k 1 * M Ik 1 !iTil 1j i ] | ■ E jJ J ilim a m ON SALE THIS WEEK n o il.b p y q tn « [*«» »|t H•Mlllt# 1 -i|W* lifV*1•'*> EACH WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE 18 AUGUST 10, 1983, HOWEVER GAME WILL END WHEN ALL TICKETS HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED. t ftt rotf* ^rowtLow ROAST W-D M A N D USOA C H O C f M B CH UCK > S A V E 70 S A V E » ■- ^ j | ® 1 5 ■ n h i/ 60 S A V E 59 �Cook Of The Week The Claud Waits Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Fresh Fish Gourmand's Specialty Mr. an d Mrs. Claud Walts. 311 Belle Ave., Sanford, celebrated their golden wedding anniver­ sary with a party for about 150 friends and relatives on July 3 at Lake Golden Park. B y L o u C h lld e ra H e ra ld C o rre s p o n d e n t Kimberly .Iru»r..t?mklo Is a rcce»l-grukiatt-fc£3i;/.lnolc Community. College’s GEI) program, and she Is an acc when It comes to culinary talents. Kim. ns she Is known to her family and friends. Is rcully Into gourmet cooking and fish Is her specialty. Klnt has developed her own recipe for fresh catfish, and she stresses the most Important Ingredient Is f-r-c-s-h. Kim usually catches her own catfish on the St. John's River, cleans them herself and rushes home to mix up her own "secret breading of 8 herbs and spices" (recipe to follow). Kim says she Is an ardent fan of Central Florida's television cook. Chef Tell of P.M. Magazine fame. It was Chef Tell who gave Kim her “method" of handling fish during the breading process. She uses "one dry hand, one wet hand", and goes on to explain that during the ta p in g process from the egg wash to the batter, your hands don’t get "gooped up". Two of Klin’s favorite recipes for fish and seafood come from the test kitchens of the Cordon Bleu Cookery School In London. One. Curried Scallops. Is wonderful, . -Huretd P U a b b r U e CMM i n she says, served with a simple Rice Pllnf. The oilier. Fish Kimberly Irene Kuklo has a secret — a secret Steak Bretonnc. has a light, creamy sauce thnt Is breading recipe that she shares for fresh fried prepared to be spooned over the fish and Julienne catfish. vegetables that arc both cooked In apple elder. If you’ve been looking for the perfect dessert to serve with a fork: turn Into a serving dish. The pllaf should be after a dinner from the sea. Kim says her Raspberry dry and fluffy. l*arfnlt may lie Just the number. CURRIED S C A LLO P S Kim says she started cooking when she was 8 years 2 cups scallops (1 pint) old. the year her parents. Fred and Lois Kuklo adopted Vi cup water her. "I’ve always liked cooking and using different generous squeeze of lemon Juice spires." says Kim. 6 peppercorns Kim Is an appointment clerk with WSA Awards In •A bay leaf Altamonte Springs, and says. "Since taking this Job In u saucepan pul scallops, water, lemon Juice, about four months ago. my cooking time has been cut peppercorns and bay leaf: bring to boll. Over low heat, down to one or two days u week." "But." she adds, poach scallops 6-7 minutes and let them cool In the "when I do find time to get out In the kitchen. It Is still liquid. fish for me. KIM 'S FR ES H CA TFISH Sauce: 5 tablespoons boiling water 1 tablespoon ground almonds 2 tablespoons butter 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon tomato paste ‘ A cup milk Batter: Juice of 'A lemon 2 lurge eggs, well beaten ’ 2 tablespoons heavy cream V4 cup enriched yellow com meal W en: V4 cup ennrhed white flour * * * * * —*■ >. HouriRpllloSapatutfMr almpuds and let stand 10-15 -flitmitns/-Straio-alinqJ33’milk" through several thicklA teaspoon paprika . *’’***'''"*' *’ -* r*v* 14 teaspoon parsley 14 teaspoon garlic powder saucepan, add onion and cook until soil out not coiorea. Vi teaspoon salt Stir In curry powder and flour until smooth and cook Vi teaspoon pepper over low heal for about 2 minutes. Add tomato paste Mi teaspoon tarragon and milk. Continue cooking until sauce comes to a boll, V4 teaspoon oregano then simmer 5 minutes. Add almond “milk'', lemon 1 teaspoon celery’ salt In one of the plates, pour the beaten eggs, and In the Juice and heavy cream. Drain scallops, cut them Into other mix the com meal, dour and all of the spices. First, quarters, and add to sauce. Serve with rice pllaf. place prepared fish In the flour and corn meal mixture, FISH S T E A K BRETO N N E turning dhrcfully to avoid breaking fish. Using your 4 large cod steaks. 1-Inch thick other hand, dip the fish In the egg wash, coating both squeeze of lemon Juice sides. Repeat twice. salt and pepper to taste Heat Vi cup of shortening to 400 degrees In cast Iron •4 cup water skillet. Place breaded fish In the grease frying until y« cup apple cider golden brown. Turn and fry other side. Add more grease 2 tablespoons butter as needed. Place on serving platter and eat while hot. 1 medium carrot, cut In Julienne strips RICE P ILA F 1 medium onion, cut In Julienne strips 1 cup long grain rice 2 stalks celery, cut In Julienne strips V* cup butter 1 tablespoon (lour 1 onion, chopped 3 tablespoons light cream salt and pepper to taste 2 teaspoons chopped parsley pinch of saffron, soaked In 2 tablespoons hot water for 30 min. 2-2W cups stock . 6 tablespoons grated dry cheese In a shallow saucepan, heal 3 tablespoons •of the butter, and cook the onion until soft. Add the rice and continue cooking gently for 2-3 m inutes'or until the butter Is absorbed and the rice grains arc transparent. Season well, pour on the saffron liquid and about seventy-five percent of the stock. Bring to a boll, cover pan and cook In a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 15 minutes. Add a little more stock If necessary, and cook 5-7 minutes longer. All of the stock should be absorbed and the rice tender. Dot the surface of the rice with the remaining butter: sprinkle wllh cheese. Cover und leave In a warm place. Just before serving, stir the rice lightly You will need the following utensils: 2 H indi plates 1 tab le fork 1 large cooking fork I spatula 1 H-ouncc measuring cup 1 11-Inch by 2-Inch cast Iron skillet Hosting the event from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. were the cpuij!e;s„ rj^iRh t era_juuU~ their, husbands. Charlotte an d David Hickson. Hollywood, and Claudette and Gerald Behrens of Lake Mary. The couple renew ed their marriage vows at 1 p.m. The Rev. William Miller performed the cer­ em ony. followed by a barbecue dinner. After dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Walts cut their anniversary cake and traditionally toasted each other. Lcs Varncs* Band p r o v i d e d lively country music for danc­ ing. Mrs. Dorothy Kudislll and Mrs. Mltzi Clark, the couple's granddaughters, greeted the guests at the gate and registered them In the guest book. Adding humor to the day's activities was a visit from the Balloon Wizard. One of the p leasan t surprises adding to the memorable occasion was a letter of congratulations from the President and First Lady. Claud and Dorothy Thomas, native Floridians, were married In Kissim­ mee on Ju ly 3. 1933. C l a u d w a s b o r n In Oakland, west of Winter Garden, and Dorothy Was bom In Center Hill. The Walts have lived In C entral Florida during their 50 years of marriage. M»cy mqvcd from Orlando tq Sanlord In 1946 where Mr. Walts ow ned and operated Walts Fish Co. unm his retirem ent In Mrs. Walts worked for H w *M Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walts received congratulations from the President arid First Lady on their golden wedding anniversary Patrick Fruit Co. for 12 years and later In the family-owned business. What Is the couple's philosophy for a good marriage "Never go to sleep mad with one another" they N A R I N D E R S . A C J J L A , M .D . has opened his practice for A D U L T and P E D IA T R IC O R T H O P E D IC SURGERY at 3 1 1 N o rth M angoustlne Sanford Call For Appointment: 3 2 3 -5 8 4 3 Friends and relative^ from all-Florida atfl’rtdW the golden wedding annlverary celebration, as wel l a s o t h e r s fr om Kansas. North Carolina and Georgia. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Herald on Sunday. Aug. 21. The three remaining categories and deadlines are as follows: Week 2. July 10-16. Poultry and Seafood; Week 3. July 17-23. Meat and Casseroles: and Week 4. July 24-30. Breads-Rolls and Desserts. Submit not more than two recipes In each category. Give name, address and day phone number und complete Instructlons for preparation. Mall recipes to Cookbook. C/O Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1657. Sanford. 32771 ?01 ’ r K f NC H AVI S A N f O H [) 323 5763 IOW A MEATS T H E S H A R O N E D E N B E N E F IT F U N D Mm b ttn M tabEsim d to bolp d tfra y m edical •x p o o M t locorrod m a resu lt o f m auto acci* dent July 3rd. H u ro n , a patient a t Lucerne Hospital, Orlando, soffered m ultiple injuries in the accident. DONATIONSMATBEMADE TOANTFLAGSHIPBANK INSEMINOLECOUNTY. by Tommy Vincent Vv i W ill NOW Hi ( 1 v( y t 0 -> CENTERCUT PORKCHOPS LOINEND PORKROAST COUNTRYSTYLE SPARERIBS BONELESSFRESH PORKBUTT GROUND . CHUCK lost l> i H M O N Ij A » N o rm al Tender Leon Phil P a s t o r e t When they speak of an advertising medium, do they refer to the mindreader who rents space in a business directory? A personality conflict b Jest n plain, old row in Ita early stages. f WWW "WWW " P V N orm al Are Arriving Doily h 1 They’ve developed o record-Uke gizmo that plays scents. It's arguable that many recordings have smelled for a long time. Best insurance (nr a suc­ cessful cooheat b In hive a aearsighted chef ea duly •hen the tua-fai crowd begins to gather round.vj *1»» N orm al DOWNTOWN tA I Im teOb Meet (Mgaa MU S T " Brand *1“ $169 1 Xu. 1 �aB -E v tn ln g H trfld, Sanford, Ft. WfdwtUsy, July 11, t»U S h o w O ff Cookout C r e a t iv it y .» Accompany Barbecue T u r k e y wi t h Zesty Potato Salad, featuring vegetables and olives, and a make-ahead appetizer, Crunchy Cheese Ball. ; Show o(T a little cookout creativity with a company j menu that's deliciously unexpected. Your guests will be •) delighted with barbecued turkey and all the trimmings • | In summertime recipes that won't tie you to the kitchen. Barbecue your turkey in a covered charcoal grill and ! eliminate the need for a rotlsserie. A covered grill also • reduces outdoor cooking time because heat Is reflected • off the lid and onto the food. Select a deep basted turkey ; so you won't need to hand baste during cooking. A ; broad breasted turkey between 4 and 14 pounds fits < easily under the grill lid. 2 Toward the end of cooking, brush Terlyaki Glaze ove-r j the turkey for a rich color. Maple flavored table syrup . ; adds a special flavor twist for a slightly sweet and savory 2 taste of the Orient. There will be enough Terlyaki Glaze ; left over to serve alongside the moist turkey slices. ' While the turkey cooks, relax and enjoy a Crunchy ‘ ' Cheese Ball with your guests. The make-ahead appetizer i 2 blends cream and Cheddar cheeses with chives and plmlcnto. But. instead of nuts, you roll It In a crunchy topping of toasted oats, sesame and wheat germ. Accompanying the turkey Is a tasty potato dish. Garden vegetables and olives add zip and color to s creamy Zcsty Potato Salad. Or, serve hot. tasty Potato Casserole and Impress your guests with your grill skills. | It cooks alongside the turkey! To show off a shortcut. ' make cither dish from prc-sllccd potatoes and sauce mix ! which eliminates the time-consuming tasks of peeling and sliclngpotatocs. I Show allttlc Imagination with your summertime patio party. Barbecuing Isn't Just for hamburgers anymore. The P toM ixD di ii fo r e x tr a c o n v e n ie n c e 7 days a w eek Com e in to Publix and let the Deli do the cooking for you. You’ll find hot and hearty main courses, cold cuts, cheeses, salads, desserts and everything else you need to make a meal or a party a smashing success, any day of the week. T U R K E Y IN A C O VER ED K E T T LE -T Y P E G R ILL To Prepare Covered Kettle-Type G rill: Open all dampers and leave open during cooking. Place a foil drip pan on the bottom grill. Place 25 to 30 briquettes on two sides of drip pan. lengthwise only. Light briquettes and burn approximately 30 minutes or until white In color. Do not cover grill when coals are ready, place top grill Inside kettle with handles over coals. To Prepare Turkey: Thaw Butterball Turkey ac­ cording to directions in folder. Free legs and tall from tucked position. Remove neck, giblets, and gravy packet, If Included. Rinse turkey and drain. Draw skin over neck and hold In place by twisting wing tips behind the back. Do n6t stuff. (Stuffing can be baked In a disposable foil pan on the grill beside the turkey during the last hour of cooking.} Retuck legs and tail. Brush with oil. Insert roast meat thermometer Into the center of the thickest part of the thigh, not touching the bone. Jo Barbecue Turkey: Place turkey on top grill directly above drip pan. Cover kettle. To maintain heat, add 6 to 8 briquettes to each side every hour of cooking. Add charcoal through ocnlngs by grill handles. Check for doneness after 1W hours for a 10-pound turkey; the Internal temperature of the thigh should be 1808 to 185°. D e li [ 3 D e li Delicious T H IS A D B F F K C T IV B : T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 14 T H R U W ID N B S D A Y J U L Y 2 0 ,1 0 8 3 . . . Cooked Salami or Quarter B eef B o lo g n a ... Tasty Boilad H a m ............... « * 1 ” Zesty Cola S la w .................. «T 89* Fresh Hoagls S■ndwl a n d w ic h .................. •1 ” Lorraine Swlaa C h a a a a ........q“irt,,,1 * # Fresh-Baked Bluabarry P ia ......... "&h *2 ** Plain, Poppy or Seeded ^ 5 : Italian B ro a d ........... £V< 60* TER IYA K I G L A Z E FOR T U R K E Y V, cup maple flavored table syrup 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons sherry (optional) W teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon garlic powder V4 teaspoon ginger In small saucepan, combine all Ingredients. Simmer about 10 minutes or until slightly thickened. About 15 minutes before turkey Is finished cooking, begin basting with glaze. Makes about Vt cup. FUSUX MBCNVCS THCMOMT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CRUNCHY C H EE S E B A L L Cheese Ball: Two 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened 2 cups |8 oz.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon finely chopped plmlcnto 1 tablespoon finely chopped chives 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce S W IFT PREMIUM CAUFOM SA Canned Crunchy Coating Vi cup quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon sesame seed 1 tablespoon unprocessed bran or wheat germ % teaspoon garlic salt For cheese ball: In a medium bowl, combine cheeses, mixing until well blended. Add remaining ingredients; mix well. Chill about 2 hours; shape Into ball. For crunchy coaling: Heat oven or toaster oven to 350°F. In small bowl, combine all Ingredients; mix well. Spread mixture Into shallow baking pan or toaster oven tray. Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Cool. About 1 hour before serving, roll cheese ball In oats mixture, coating well. Chill until ready to serve. Serve with assorted raw vegetables or crackers. If desired. M akes 10 to 12 servings. Z E S T Y P O TATO S A L A D 1 package (5.25 ounces) Bcalloped potatoes 3 cups water 1 cup water V4cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 cup thinly sliced celery V4cup sliced plmlento-stufTed olives Vi cup sliced radishes M cup chopped onion 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Heat potatoes and 3 cups water to boiling In 2 Vi-quart saucepan; reduce heat. Cover and simmer until tender, 10 to 15 minutes; drain. Rinse under running cold water; drain. Mix 1 cup water and the Sauce Mix In saucepan. Heat to boiling over medium heat, stirring constantly; stir in mayonnaise. Mix mayonnaise mix­ ture. potatoes and remaining ingredients. Cover and refrigerate until chilled, at least 3 hours. Serve on salad greens if desired. S or 9 sonriags. PO TA TO C A M E R O L E ON THE G R ILL' 1 package (4.75 ounces) julienne potatoes 3 cups water 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 cup milk 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese M cup finely chopped onion V4cup finely chopped green pepper Vi cup shredded Cheddar cheese Heat potatoes and water to boiling In 2 Vi-quart saucepan; reduce heat. Cover and simmer until tender, 10 to 15 minutes; drain. Grease a I Vi-quart oven-proof glass baking dish. Mix sour cream and Sauce Mix In medium howl until smooth. Gradually stir In m ilk until blended. Stir In 1 cup cheese, the onion, green pepper and potatoes. Spread In casserole. (At this point, casserole can be covered and refrigerated up to 24 hours.) Cook on Weber grill (next to turkey and directly over hot charcoal) 30 minutes. Stir; sprinkle with Vi cup cheese. Cook until hot and bubbly. 20 to 30 minutes longer (do not cover In 350* oven 50 to 60 minutes. 16-0*. bag “The Natural Snack” Thompson Saadlaaa G ra p a s . T 69* Florida Tender Crisp, Western Fresh O k r a ............... Icabarg La ttu c a ... £2 40 * Delicate Flavorad Florida California Ripe Juicy Flavorful (70 Size) M angos........................ U.S.D.A. Choice Florida Grown Fraah l y a Round Roast. T *2 T> N aetarin aa........10 *1 ** Good Anytime! PubNx Brand ChMsd 79 * U.S.D.A. Choice K a y Club S ts a k ... M ushroom s..............'Z 1: * 1 T> Florida Plump Purple »2 » Swift Premium MUd or Garlic Oven Roaet Bgg p lan t.................... Ripe Sweet (16-lb. avg.) Freeh Criep All American W atarm alon............ *3? * 1 ” Romaina L a ttu c a . ST 4 9 * B o n a ls s sH a m ........ S! 91 a* T atty Plump Freeh Florida Seedless Blueberries.............. £ * 1 » Oraan B o o n s........... V . 4 9 * Perfect for Slicing (Extra Large) Ta sty T o m o to s a .. ZuocM iy Souoah 49* lo r 09* Blue C h e e s e .,........ “Harmony Food*” Brand AssortM Natural F o o d s ........ Z Beautiful Combination Bouquet of T 33* C o m a d B o a t ........... ff •2 ” Sumyland Regular or Thick 0 Maria's Brand-Regular Dressing Freeh Tender E xceient Steam ed Freeh .................... . F ro z e n F o o d s __ ___ _ = __ Tree Top Cone. Oranga Jialca......... t t >2“ 29 * [3 SNoad B aco n ...........£ : M « Tenneeeee Pride MMd or Hot Whole Hog aauaaaa I9 ti Seafood Treat, Frozen Apple Ju ic a ............... *1°» Land 0 ’ Lakes 3-Cheese, Bacon & Onion or Ham Q u i d * ...................... S T Motion's Auorted Family M sa lt....... £ *1M Chef Saluto 14-oz. Pepperoni or 15-oz. Deluxe PI**M................... •S' M*» Tu rb ot F M s t ........... ? * 2 » Seafood Treat, Frozen Salad Perfect, Criep Green Tro u t F M s t ............... * Cucum bers or B a iF a p p a ra ^ . S Seafood Treat, Hickory Smoked ..................... j g egos »1» D airy | 3 D airy v _________ Breakfast Club Reg. or Whipped Soft Margarine....... ™ Breakfast Club Soft Twin-Pack Margarine.....................a 49* 49* Dakf-Fresh Assorted xar*..... 3SSW* w ife;::: *». Citrua Punch.................fif 89* Wisconsin Cheese Bar M w lyoy Jock, M Kum Cheddo,. M U Cheddar Horn or Mozzarella.....................$£ M 1* Brmfcetm Tangy Style, CeMomia or Smooth I Creamy C o tta o * C haaaa..:. •£? * 1 ' * �Evtwlwj HtraM, lairtsrd. FI. When the temperature reaches the 90s, It Is time you put your microwave oven to work. Prepare whole meals and don't use the conventional oven or surface units. You'll be pleasantly surprised how cool your kitchen will be. The kitchen does not become hot because the food Is cooked by Internal friction and the heat remains confined to the food Itself. Some heat Is transmitted to the cooking utensil; therefore, you need pot holders, but little escapes outside the oven cavity. Vichyssoise Is the cold summer soup that you may have enjoyed at a favorite restaurant. Use your microwave and prepare It at home. Microwave Magic Vichyssoise Hits The Spot On Hot Days Mfcfgs M y c o tt Home Economist Seminole Community College Garnish with chopped chives and black pepper. Everyone will enjoy these sweet and* sour ribs. Cut the ribs In small pieces and serve with rice that you microwaved._ VICHYSSOISE 2 pounds potatoes 6 leeks or 3 onions, finely chopped 6 cups chicken broth, hot 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup heavy cream chopped chives black pepper Peel potatoes, cut Into small pieces, and place In a 2-quart microwave safe container. Add the leeks or onions to the potatoes along with the hot —'r ’jXfMn broth. Cover and cook at 200% power for 10 minutes or until the potatoes are very soft. Puree the soup In a food processor or blender. Add the cream and salt. Chill for 4 hours before serving. M ICR O W AVE RIBS W ITH S W E ET AN D SO UR S A U C E 3 pounds spare ribs black pepper 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon soy sauce 2 tablespoons dry sherry 2 carrots, cut diagonally In 1 Inch pieces 1 onion, cut in chunks 2 green peppers, cut in 1 Inch chunks 2 tablespoons oil’>' 8 mushroom caps 1 can (8 os.) pineapple chunks, drained Sauce; WsSwtsSsy, Jirty I I , 1W —>B 14 cup sugar 14 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons dry sherry 3 tablespooons tomato catsup 2 tablespoons cornstarch Place the ribs in a large microwave safe container with the meatiest part (o the edges. Add the pepper, rugar. soy sauce, and sherry. Cover with wax paper and cook on 85% power (roast) for 30 minutes. Place the carrots, onion, and green peppers In a I-quart microwave safe container. Cover with boiling water and cook at 100% power for 5 m i n u t e s . Dr ai n t he v e g e ta b le s . Add th e mushrooms and pineapple chunks and cook at 100% power for 2 minutes. Add the ribs. Combine ail the Ingredients for the sweet and sour sauce In a 4-cup glass measuring cup and cook on 100%' power for 2 minutes. Stir and pour over the ribs. , Heat for 2 minutes. This recipe is inspired by the peaches that are available now. Those from South Carolina and Georgia are plentiful and good. I've found the "Strawdcrs" of Forest City are the best locally. P EA C H M E L B A F LA N Wcup butter 14 cup sugar 2 large egg yolks 14 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup (lour 6 large (lrm peaches 3 tablespoons red raspberry Jam Cruati NCH't C o ffS # R ic h quartern ■MOm UHIIH, aim t« w c*rtmc*i* HATH M ACK HAWK M A T CM K E F B,,x a r --------1-e.pkq. ,& s , w f O n a im m — ant* Cargj M ja tt-aq. S.ra* OuatAN w tttO M M H ttia THIS AD BFFICTIV1: THURSDAY, JU L Y 14 THRU W BDNBSDAY JU LY 2 0 ,1SBS Stokely Halve* B artlstt P s a rs ........’ft*- 90* Libby Slices, Chunk* or Crushed OP N STTAM PS U fa Pinaappla........SO* Mighty *1 Betty Crocker Assorted Ready To Spread *1 Publix Dog A tsortad Deg P o o d .................. 3 Fro stin g s.................... Fritktoa Ataortad C a t Fo o d .................S V f t A n g o lF o o d C o k o .............................. ’f t » 1 « (75* Off Label) Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent W M t U q u M ............. (76a Oft Labal) Concontratod Special Recipe Butter Sesam e P u M x B ro o d ...........’ft* 59* A ll D e te rg e n t..........' S r * 9 » PubRx Sandw ich R o lls ... 2 f t . *1 Pinal T o u c h .............. W ' * 2 « Betty Crocker 10tt-oz. Scalloped or 11-ox. Au Qratin (Twin Pak) (8a Off 2 Bara) Pink or WMta D o ve S o a p .................4S T M " Pickled B e a t * ........ 't? 3S* P ta to o .............................. f t M « Dixie Living Ware 9-oz. 80-ct., or 7-oz. 100-ct. MM Folgers Crystals H o u sew a O ftu b a a A y iK l O IIV W W C I Dixie Living Ware tMnch 48-ct., 7-inch 48-ct. or 10h-inch 24-ct. P o ta to ss..................... ft . * 1 * * [3 Aunt NaWaa SKcad or w/Onlona P o rk ft B o o n s ...... 4 PLUS TAX a M PO SIT Special Recipe Sesam e (45* Off Labal) Fabric Softanar Cold C up s.................. f t Combine butter. V* cup sugar and egg yolks. Work together with fingers until smooth. Add vanilla and mix well. Work In flour and knead to form a smooth dough. Put in plastic bag and chill for 30 minutes. Roll out to fit a 9” glass pie plate. Prick bottom and sides of crust with fork. Bake on 85% power (roast) for 6 minutes. Wash, peel and slice peaches. Place about 1/1 of the peaches on the pastry shell. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons of the remaining sugar. Repeat. Arrange the remaining peaches In an attractive fashion on top. Cook on 100% power Tor 6 minutes or until peaches are soil. Remove from microwave. Heat raspberry Jam in a small container for 1 minute. Brush Jam over the flam while hot. Instant C o ffs s ...... f t *S 4a DuraceN Alkaline 2pk D, Single 9-Vott “ 9-Volt B a t t e r i e s .............. . pS! DuraceU Alkaline 2pk AA B a t t s r i s s .......................f t Summer Leggs Style # 127 Assorted Sizes Suntan & Nude P a n ty h o M .................f t ►£». Coca-Cola 32r*1°» 4aKeWdlC' O ld MHwaukaa ......... (Makes 10 Quarts) Sugar Sw eat Assorted ala-paa t, 1S*ok. « K oo l A M .................... (Makes 10 Quarts) Country Tima Pink or Regular i— j * sg ss $1«9 D r e s s Up S a la d s F o r A ll S e a s o n s Once upon a time, the salad season was limited by the local growing season. Now. salads are a year round treat, and an Important addition to the dally diet. The secret to a better-than-average salad 1s In the dressing —to top fresh greens or fruits, fish or meat. There arc many types of prepared dressings and these stem, according to a chef-spokesperson for Bertolli, U.S. Importers of the world's largest-selling brand of olive oil, from two classic dressings: mayonnaise and vinaigrette. With a little practice and Ingredients found In most kitchens, these can be made easily a t home. These "salad dressings" can be used with other foods. For example, tartar and cocktail sauce may be served with fish and seafood; creamy horseradish with smoked fish and cold beef (or corned beef). Maltalse and creamy mayonnaise complement fruits. A capered dressing tops fish. Basic quantities are for 1 to 2 cups and the recipes may be Incrcascd'as desired. BASIC M AYON N AISE 2 eggs at room temperature 1 teaspoon/prepared mustard, preferably Dijon 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Salt and pepper to taste 1 14 cups olive oil In bowl, combine eggs, mustard. Juice and seasoning; mix well with wooden spoon or whisk. Continue beating as you add oil In a slow, steady stream. Mixture may be stored in closed container in refrigerator. Remove an hour before using and mix or shake vigorously before serving. 1 m TARTARSAU CE [3 1 cup mayonnaise 14 teaspoon chopped tarragon 2 teaspoons minced parsley 2 teaspoons minced shallots 2 tablespoons chopped gherkins After mixing Ingredients Into mayonnaise, taste and add additional lemon Juice, salt and pepper to taste. TH O USAN D ISLAN D DRESSING: To Tartar Sauce, made without additional lemon Juice, mix In 1 tablespoon tomato ketchup. TO M A TO M AYONNAISE: To basic mayonnaise, add 1 tablespoon tomato sauce and stir. H ealth & B eaut (30C Off Label) Flex Regular, Extra Body or Oily Condittonsr......... |«rvui«,j (15c Off Label) Clorox 2 Dry B ls a c h .......................... (S t Off Label) Clorox Liquid B lsao h ...............................Kt 8 9 * f t •I** HMimes 2 0& 21 Now taittirat PiMix (30c Off Label) Flex Net 8-oz. Bottle Pump or 7-oz. Can Spray Hair S p ra y.................. & • I * * (30c Off Label) Flex Extra Body, Normal or Oily Shampoo......................«1w G A R LIC (AIOLI) M AYONNAISE: To 1 cup mayon­ naise. add 14 boiled potato mashed well with 4 cloves finely minced or crushed garlic and 2 tablespoons olive oil. Blend well. BASIC VIN A IG R E TTE 1 cup olive oil 14cup vinegar salt, pepper, garlic to taste In covered container combine all Ingredients. Shake or mix before serving. Store lightly covered, away from direct light. Hefty Tad o n ly ITALIA N DRESSING Hefty Tad $3c99cath AAr<4iwo> 1 cup vinaigrette 1 teaspoon basil 1 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon parsley 1 teaspoon finely chopped onion or scallion Allow herbs to marinate In dressing about an hour. Shake or mix well before serving, Kitohan B a g s ..............f t 92 $$ KHolian B a g s ....... f t $1 1# Hefty Traah Can U n o r s . . . ......................... f t ” White Cloud White, Pink, Green, Yedowor Blue Bathroom T ls a u a . ft? • I 0* AAfK tHJ JelO C IiocoM *or V a n ia __ „ Pudding Pop#...........W * 1 “ Plain, Chocolata/Chocolata or Kriapy Klondike Barg....... * M » C A P E R E D DRESSING 40C O FF WHhTMa coupon ONLY Automatic Drip or Ewctric Pork Brim Coffs# 13-ox. can ISM) SANRMD FUZA, SANRMD IMMWOOD VHIA6E OR.. 1 cup vinaigrette 1 tablespoon chopped capers 1 clove finely minced garlic (If not Included In basic vinaigrette) 2 anchovy fillets, mashed 2 tablespoons hard- boiled egg yolk, mashed Worcestershire sauce Combine all Ingredients and m ix well. C U M U B D V D IA IO R ETTE To 1 imp vinaigrette add 2 teaspoons curry powder and one teaspoon chopped shallot 1 cup vinaigrette l tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon onion, finely chopped 1 tablespoon chopped capers 1 tablespoon chopped chives 1 teaspoon tarragon 1 teaspoon chervil Combine all Ingredients and m ix well. C O C K T A IL S A U C E : To 1 cup vinaigrette add 14 cup prepared horaeradiah. 2 tablespoons tomato ketchup and a few (trope of pepper sauce. �4 > -E y n lw t HtraM, Sanford, FI. WwNwMtoy, July g m i Entertaining Al Fresco: Banquets-ln-A-Basket Balmy weather turns thoughts to outdoor entertain­ ing. What's more delightful than an elegant picnic an ay enjoyed before a concert in the park, a tailgate buffet prior to a sports event, or Just a leisurely meal at the beach? Portable menus for these excursions are no longer limited to cold fried chicken. They can range from simple wine and cheese to an elaborate multi-course meal. Luckily, a banquet-in-a-baskel doesn't have to mean com plicated, tim e-consum ing preparations. Starting with one or two homemade dishes, preferably prepared well in advance, the menu can be rounded out at a local grocery store, dell, bakery or specialty food store. Look to foods which taste good cold or at room temperature, arc easy to prepare and travel well. Rice salads arc ideal. As accompaniments, they add brilliant color and texture to the meal, while main dish salads can be satisfying yet light enough for a multi-course feast. The variety of salads to be made is limited only by Ingredients available and the cook's whim. They are at their best, though, made with cooked rice that has firm, separate grains, and won't gel sticky or starchy when tossed with dressings and other ingredients. Another "m ust" for picnic menus Is California ripe olives. They can be combined with other foods, as in Antipasto Rice Salad, be the "star" Ingredient of Tomatoes with California Olive Relish, top a dish as a refreshing, flavorful condiment, or eaten as is from the can. Available in a variety of sizes, and whole, unpltted or pitted, olives arc easily stored up to ten days In the refrigerator. Cover with the light brine used to bring out the flavor of the fruit; this brine also protects olives in transportation. When packing your picnic, don’t forget to pack extra ripe olives to nibble while setting up the picnic, as well as to enjoy throughout the party. A container with a rlghMilling lid will avoid accidental spills. Simplify menu planning by choosing a theme. Since International menus offer a wealth of recipe choices, take your next party outdoors and carry along a picnic featuring food combinations and flavors from another country. Try one. or all, of the ideas which follow, and Vot ou'll discover the fun and good taste of entertaining al fre:SCO. G R E E K ISLES PICNIC Stuffed Grape Leaves Eggplant Salad Lamb & Lemon Rice Salad Tomatoes with California Olive Relish Pita Bread or Sesame Topped Greek Bread Baklava LA M B AND LEM ON RICE S A L A D 4 shoulder lamb chops 1 tablespoon plus Vi cup vegetable oil Vi cup chicken broth 1 tablespoon plus Wcup lemon juice 1Vi cups water 1 cup converted rice 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1Vi teaspoons salt 1 cup fresh spinach, tom into bite-size pieces 1 small red pepper, cut into IxVt-Inch strips Vi cup coarsely chopped walnuts Vi cup raisins Vi cup finely chopped onion Vi teaspoon dried dill weed or 1Vi teaspoons chopped fresh dill 1 clove garlic, minced. ■-+l ‘ Teaspoon peppefF * Brown chops in 1 tablespoon of the oil About 5 rilnutcs on each slae; drain. Add chicken broth and 1 tiblespoon of the lemon Juice. Cover and simmer 20 to 25 minutes until chops are tender. Drain and cool. Meanwhile, bring water to a boil in medium saucepan. Stir In rice, butter and 1 teaspoon of the salt. Cover tightly and simmer 20 mlntues. Remove from heat. Let stand until all water is absorbed, about 5 minutes. Transfer rice to 12-cup food keeper; let cool to room temperature. After chops have cooled, remove bone and fat. Slice Into lxVixVi-inch strips. Add to rice with spinach, red pepper, walnuts and raisins. Combine remaining Vi cup oil, onion, remaining V4 cup lemon juice, dill, garlic, pepper and remaining Vi teaspoon salt. Stir dressing into rice salad. Chill several hours. Makes 6 servings. TO M A TO ES W ITH CALIFO R N IA O LIV E R ELISH 1Vi cups ripe olives, quartered Vi cup diced onion 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon oregano, crushed Vi cup coarsely crumbled feta cheese (about 2 ounces) 6 small tomatoes, chilled Combine olives, onion, oil, vinegar and oregano in a 4-cup food keeper; mix well. Cover and chill several hours or overnight. Ju st before serving, stir cheese into marinated mixture. To serve, turn tomatoes stem end down; cut each one n o t quit* th ro u g h Into 8 equal sections. Spread apart. Spoon about Vi cup of the olive mixture Into each tomato. Makes 6 servings. Serve an elegant picnic, international style, at favorite outdoor function DENNIS & K A TH Y 'S A R R O Z CON P O LLO S A L A D 2 Vi cups water 1 cup converted rice 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 teaspoons salt 2 cups cubed cooked chicken 1Vi cups California ripe olives, sliced 1 cup frozen peas, thawed Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup tomato Juice 3 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 cloves garlic, minced Vi teaspoon chill powder Vi to Vi teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 large tomato, cut into Vi-inch pieces (about 1 cup) 1 soft avccado Bring water to a boil In medium saucepan. Stir in rice, butter and 1 teaspoon of the salt. Cover tightly and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Let stand covered until all liquid Is absorbed, about 5 minutes. Transfer to 12-cup food keeper; let cool to room temperature. Add chicken, olives, peps and onion. Combine tomato Juice, vinegar, oil, garlic, chill powder, cayenne pepper and remaining 1 teaspoon salt; mix well. Add to rice salad, mixing well. Cover and chill several hours. Stir In tomato. Just before serving, peel avocado, removing seed. Slice Into Vi-Inch wedges. Arrange avocado slices on top of salad. Makes 6 servings. D O U BLE D ISCO U N T SAVIN G S 2690S. ORLANDOAVE., SANFORD.FIA.323-49S0 “A m locaut owned s m t in e v a r a is u " u m a ofcratti iy m u m a katnt m w stu o CUBE STEAKS S £ t £ c r Y O U * H H H VH H JAL C U T S O f M A T A T OUS C U S T O M * S K A T S E M C t C O U K T U USOA CHOICE DELICATESSEN BONELESS RUM P ROAST USBA CHOICEJEEF I SIRLOINTIP . . . i& , 2 i C O U N T Y F A IR B R E A D LA HAMHOCKS .LBJ OSCAR MAYER REG. OR 112 OL • M CHOPS t SEA QUMRFRY CHOPS. FILETS.. FAHNMV’S 01 HOMEMADE Pi SAUSAGE U V ER AM . COCA COLA PRODUCTS S-IGOZ. BOTTLES C A R D E N FRESH PRODUCE Ilf n ils Mr. PURR-ALL FLAVORS CATFOOD... BANANAS m m ix29c IEISBMEWAT«mi w. r» m — F l P A PER P LATES i f CAUF. S .’ DAIRY FOODS I C n U C E a w H M * NEC TAR INES! u £ 1 cau f. mm N E D O R A K S u if 6ARUC. . .u .4 9 * HBBHBI HtfdlAMW WCR TOUR GRIB h i m LATHI m m rtTATMS * * * ^ Z r* 9 m m ato s .lu ll TOMATOES i* a t * PLANTAINS* TOMATOES w a it * UMES IT A LIA N OUTDIO Of TH E R A M Chilled Minestrone Marinated Carrot Sticks with Oregano and Garlic Shrim p with Olive OU and Lemon Antipasto Rice Salad Assorted Salami and Pepperoni Marinaicd Grilled Florentine Steak Fresh Fruit in Red Wine N! LOW-CENTER CUT SO U TH O F-TH E-B O R D ER SO JOURN Guacamole. Salsa, and Bean Dip With Tortilla Chips Gazpacho Toppings Arroz Con Polio Salad Mexican Wedding Cookies with Fresh Fruit WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS aETTEIt WITH POWCBPAK �Evtnlm Braid, tanfrd, FI. Wadwrday, July » , 1KI-5» G E T G E N E R I C P O P C O R N RONZONI SPAGHETTI FARNSWORTH COOKIES PEANUT BUTTER FU LL O A > i r R i CA s /n g i t < l Mil", ‘ il l>~.All ANP «iN» PUFF C H O C O A It HEINZ 10.5oz C ID E R V IN E G A R tiL i A n r r l a t e x g l o v e s M R S. K IN SE R S MACARONI SALAD 12oz C U P *°°LPh CANNED B U Y -O N E , G E T -O N E % ga» * t*r*■t i •.Am*-a, i#§*«•*l4aJ|^-“ �»*» { >B-tTOWlnt HtfiM , lantord, Fi, , t **. ; ‘*r# — »■'*“* *»•*' *W■ J’ ‘-'I *, v • >, '.n Wodtutdiy, July 11, lt u M a n g ia ! P u t A l l Y o u r T r e a t s In O n e B a s k e t "Manglal" Is the word for a Mediterranean-style picnic. Put all your treats In one basket: Hold an Italian summer festival In your own backyard. These recipes will present a feast for the eyes as well as the palate. ■* CAPRI CO O LER 2 large ripe bananas 1 2 cups light cream 1 2 tablespoons honey 1 cup dark rum , 14 teaspoon almond extract , Crushed Ice . In blender container, mash bananas and blend with cream and honey until smooth. Add rum and almond flavoring. Blend. Pour Into chilled stemmed glasses, over ' ice. If desired, garnish with sweetened whipped cream -and shaved chocolate. Makes 6 to 8 servlhgs. V E A L NAPO LITAN O 6 veal chops, cut 1-lnch thick to pound prosciutto, cut In cubes to pound mozzarella cheese, shredded to cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs Vi teaspoon salt to teaspoon pepper to, cup all-purpose (lour 3 tablespoons butler or margarine pound mushrooms, quartered 1 large onln, sliced 1 cup chicken stock or broth to cup dark rum Wteaspoon rosemary, crushed Cut pocket In veal by cutting horizontally through to bone, so that chop opens like a book. Combine Buffalo Chjcken Wings Just as Southern fried chicken has become a na­ tion-wide favorite, Buffalo Chicken Wings (so-called b ecau se B uffalo. New York, claims to be the home of the original red hot chicken wings) are gaining popularity from coast to coast. Ma n y r e s t a u r a n t s feature the wings as ap­ petizers but they arc also served for lunch and as dinner entrees. The Na­ tional Broiler Council says t hat b asica lly Buffalo Chicken Wings arc deep fried until very crisp, with no breading or batter. Then they are tossed with a mixture of melted butter and bottled red hot sauce. The sauce can be In various degrees of "nre“ — mild, medium or red hot. A s t a n da rd barbecue sauce can be used with bottled red hot sauce added. The well-sauced wings are accompanied by celery sticks and a rich blue cheese dressing for dipping. When you are looking for something different for a summer picnic, take along Buffalo Chicken Wings. Keep them re­ frigerated In a cooler until serving time along with the sauce for dipping and the celery sticks. And for h eartier ap petltes. chicken drumsticks may be pre­ pared and served the same way — a new Idea for fried chicken, everyone's favor­ ite picnic food. »*- •* prosciutto, cheese. 2 tablespoons cheese and bread crumbs. Pound veal flat. Fill with meat mixture. Close and fasten with toothpicks. Season with salt and pepper. Coat with flour. In large skillet, brown veal chops In butter on both sides with mushrooms and onion. Add stock and rum. Season with rosemary. Cook, covered for 25 minutes or until veal Is tender. If desired, serve over pasta and garnish with parsley. Makes 6 servings. C A P O N A TA 1 medium eggplant (about 2 pounds) 2 cups chopped onion 2 cups peeled, diced tomatoes 1 cup chopped celery to cup chopped green pepper to cup chopped red pepper to cup olive oil 1 medium clove garlic, minced 1to cups tomato sauce Vi cup dark rum to cup wine vinegar 2 tablespoons sugnr 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup sliced, pitted black olives VScup pine nuts Lettuce leaves Cut eggplant Into to-inch cubes. In large saucepan, cook eggplant In boiling salted water until tender, about 10 minutes. Drain well. Meanwhile. In skillet, cook onion, tomatoes, celery and peppers In oil with garlic until tender. Stir now and then. Add eggplant and remaining Ingredients, except lettuce. Simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Transfer to bowl. Cover with plastic wrap and chill 6 hours or overnight. Serve on lettuce leaves. Makes 8 servings. Y O U C A N ’T B U Y JU IC Y P R I C E 8 E F F E C T I V E W E D ., J U L Y 1 3 T H R U T U E S ., J U L Y 1 9, 1 9 8 3 . SW E E T N O R T H W E S T E R N BING CH ERRIES C A L IF O R N IA L A R G E I C A L IF O R N IA BROCCOLI PLUM S LAR G E B U N C H COM PARE COM PARE S I.’ E " . W M PER POUND 'C O M P A R E B U FFA LO CHICKEN WIN O f 24 broiler-fryer chicken wings Peanut oil Tor deep frying 4 tablespoons butter 1 bottle (2to ounces) red hot sauce 1 tablespoon vinegar Blue Cheese Mayon­ naise (recipe follows) On cutting board, place each chicken wing and cut oir tip at first Joint; discard tip or save for stock. Cut the remaining wing Into two parts at the joint. In deep saucepan, heat oil (when a cube of bread browns In 30 seconds the oil Is right temperature for frying the chicken). Fry the chicken wings. In four b a t c h e s , u n t i l well browned and crisp, about 8 minutes. Drain wings on paper towel as they are rem oved from oil and when all are done, arrange cooked chicken wings on platter. In small saucepan, melt butter and add hot sauce and vinegar, stirring to mix well. Pour over chicken wings, turning to coat thoroughly. Serve with bowl of Blue Cheese mayonnaise for dipping. Makes 6 servings as an appetizer or 3-4 as on entree. BlMCfcMM APPLE SAUCE PA N TR Y P R ID E SODAS VIVA TOWELS 1 m 12 P A C K 1 >/ ( A N S To 1 cup of the best mayonnaise you can buy or make, add: 1 green -onion, white and green p arts in clu d e d , fin e ly chopped; 1 clove garlic, finely minced; to teaspoon fre s h ly g ro u n d ({lack 'pepper: to cup minced 'parsley; 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice: to cup 'p la in y o g u rt o r so u r 'cream; and 4 tablespoons 'blue cheese, crum bled. 'Mix well and let stand about 1 hour in the refrig­ erator before serving. This recipe is designed for those with incendiary taste buds. You m ight w a n t to r e d u c e t he amount of bottled red hot sauce by half the first time you try U (the 2to-ounce bottle contains about S tablespoons of the sauce). BUDWEISER BEER BY POPULAR DEMAND SW EET FLOWER COOKWEAR WILL BE AVAILABLE THRU JULY 30,1083 S A V I. -- iO —si C A S H ----B R IN 25 0 JBgBDMKj SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 6 ORLANDO ROAD $ a 159 P I �14s Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI. Wsdnoeday, Jtrly » , H M ~ 7 > No Matter Their Heritage, People Need Special Diets As They Grow Older S p e c U To l ^ TThe ^ HHeerald ra ld S pecial The other day I watched a rnmlllar sight on our block In Manhattan. Down the street came a wiry, quite elderly gentleman with obvious Gaelic features. He wore a rumpled beret, as usual. And he was particularly gracious to women passing by. 1 y At the end of the block, he popped Into a bake shop and sat down for a cup of cafe au lalt (cofTec mixed with equal portions of hot milk) and a brioche or croissant. This is his breakfast practically every day of the year. His enjoyment of this routine might be translated to other older men and women at breakfast time. Each coun,ry has 1,8 breakfast customs. A huge bowl I" Oslo. Norway, as In other Scandinavian cities, point In feeding the elderly. Use pepper and sweet spices of hot chocolate with a croissant Is a recognized dally breakfast Is almost a public event. Once. In the dining breakfast of many Belgians. room of my hotel, on white tablecloths, there were In the beautiful German city of Munich, at a reputable breads, meats, cheeses and always portions of fish side hotel many years ago, I went Into the special breakfast by side arranged artistically. The English enjoy the first meal of the day. In a small room decorated with tapestries and sat down at one of hotel next to the University Club In London (where. the small tables. Incidentally, they told you horses may not be brought In the center of the room was a table with a large bowl Into your bedroom!) lamb kidneys broiled arc a great filled with piping hot eggs. The trick was to select one. favorite. As, of course, arc kippers. put It on your plate and cat It any way you wished. If No matter their heritage, people seem to need special you wanted a second, you paid extra. You paid for each diets as they grow older. Here are pointers for preparing Item — coffee, the large German roll. Jam. fruit — and breakfast for older people: left the breakfast room to face the day's plans happy. Avoid too much use of salt. This Is a very Important W H Y P A Y Entertaining friends at a backyard barbecue Is fun fo r e v e r y o n e . But HAM S B U T T P O R T IO N M ARKET STYLE FU LL C U T SLICED BACO N ROUND C O R N ISH HENS QUARTER P O R K L O IN EXCELLEN T FO R C O O K O U ! 3 LB A V G . P K G 3 LB A V G . P K G 24oz AVG COM PARE FREEZER QUEEN ENTREES SU N SH IN E CHEEZ-IT hAVt f 1 PANTRY PfSOC K IN G S IZ E M B R E A D 3 SAVL 6 0 PUNCH C O U N T R Y P R ID E F R IE D C H IC K E N lO SAVE is* 20oz LOAVES / M J Q / * r K f O L Y M P IC M E A L B R E A D COM PARE ^ 0 CASH I I l l 1 ^ C 1 1 1 M Y C l K iH C e a v b sijo o I P IZ Z A S B Y ___ a io z T O O B N 1 J2 2 S & . ® $ 9 8 9 1 LAND O' LAKES •AVWTO’ 1 P O U R ___ M o iF s o a w 1 Q U IC H E S $ 2 $ 9 I SAVE 00* I W IS K r^ i 1 TSub w $ ' 1 5 9 1 D ETERGENT M > 1 L IO T E R 1 N E 1 M OUTH- _ I W ASH \ P EA C H S H O R TC A K E 2Vt cups pancake and waflle mix M cup sugar H cup water U cup m a rg a rin e, melted 2 cups fresh peach slices or 1 can (28 oz.) sliced peaches, drained 1 cup whipped topping V4 cup chopped n u ts (optional) Heat oven to 425* F. Grease 9-lnch round cake pan. In m edium bowl, combine pancake mix and sugar. Add water and m argarine, m ixing Just until dry Ingredients are m oistened. Spread Into prepared pan. Bake 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. Cool 5 minutes: remove from pan. To serve, slice shortcake crosswise into two layers. Place peach slices on bot­ tom layer replace top. Cut into individual servings. Top each serving with whipped topping. Sprinkle with chopped nuia. If de­ sired. Drizzle with syrup. Makes 6 to 8 servings. �i IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Wednesday, July 13, 1901 by Chic Young nr Answer to Previous Punla 45 Raw materials 40 Olympic 1 Annoy board (abbr.) □ O B □ □ B D E l U Q U nnn n □□□□■□□□ 4 Norwegian 40 Egg part n ■□□□nnnnn 53 Pres. Reagan a u n dramitiit □□□□ nnn □an 0 Tax agency 54 Busts of (abbr.) burden □ uonci n n n n n n u 12 Weight 50 Author □ L in n n n n n n n n 13 Kind of rocket Flaming □□□ n n n n □□□□ 14 Toy 07 Lyeargic acid I n o n n n n n n n n n n 15 Stiae hint diethylamide ■ n n n u u n n 16 Surface* 00 Baa ■ on n t i cM 17 Auttralim 50 Caustic nonrinnnnB birdsubstince D IDU l a D D D 10 Part of a ihoe 00 Affirmative re­ llliLL ■ d lD U G 20 Printer'* ply #42 Passagewiy meatura (pi.) 61 Intervening 10 Forward curvature of 43 Sprays 21 Government (lew) epine 44 Billowy igtnt 62 Compete 21 One of deadly expanse (comp.wd) point tins 22 Peddle more Pa ris airport 23 Having one 25 Old English DOWN Romantic foot pronoun flower 24 Gap 27 Doctor's Annoying Companion of 25 Frambesit helper (abbr ) feeling odds 26 Repeat 20 By ear Bounder Petroleum 32 Burning Part of the leg 20 Rodent Author Levin 30 Verify 35 Eight tone! derivatives 36 Loud thouti Hud covering 31 Hierology Sits down 33 Written 37 Gully Reduces Was avowal of a 30 Hard drinker 7 Wipe out cogniiant of 30 Certainly not 6 Negatives debt Defensive 34 Cesium 40 Ancettor of 0 Article missile (abbr) the phareohi 10 Capital of symbol Femile stmt Italia 41 Resident of 35 King of (abbr.) Boiee Bashan 11 Made thread ACR088 Cutting Ca Put Fish In Diet DEAR DR. LAMB - Wc have discovered som e­ thing new at our house to cut down on calorics — fish. Wc need to watch our calories and since fish are low In calories, but still provide the same protein you get In meat, wc arc maki ng fish n regular habit around here. I've heard that some fish con­ tain more calories than others. I wondered If that Is true and if It's really Import ant. Arcn'l fish low-fat foods? Isn't that the reason they contain so few calorics? Wc would appreciate any tips you have about using fish to control calo­ ries. I know It Is good to help prevent heart disease hut what wc want to do Is cut down on calorics. If wc control our weight may be we won’t have heart dis­ ease either. mm by Mori W alker BEETLE BAILEY W E 'R E P O I K iG A r o u t im e S E C U R IT Y C H E C K O H C IV ILIA N EM PLO YEES A T W l LL >ttJ CAM P SW AM PY SIVEU5A DESCRIPTION O F M IS S BUXLEV 1 i THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 ■ 22 23 25 26 32 * 20 ■ ■ m t r26 27 10 11 h 29 30 31 j I 35 33 34 36 30 39 41 46 46 47 40 ■ ■ ' 1 (42 43 44 J ■ - 40 49 50 51 52 by Bob Montana 53 1■ 54 WHAT WILL YOU Y A ^ HAVE THIS J6L A S5 E V E N IN G ,S IR ? / OF 57 50 59 00 6t 62 ARCHIE W A T ER ' • 55 56 HOROSCOPE W h a t T h e D a y W ill B r i n g . . . YOUR BIRTH DAY J U L Y 14, 1983 by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK * lf v l w' ~0‘‘Mk***•* s *l»** * X $?Sr PRISCILLA'S POP S O R R Y I 'M L A T E . I W A S L IS T E N IN G TO A P IS C J O C K E Y _______ by Ed Sullivan THAT5 SUCH A Q U A I N T T E R A \* * " P l S C i JO C K E Y .' V E R Y A P T , THOUGH, FD R O N E < W H O 'S C O N S T A N T L Y V O U M E A N , T H A T 'S W H Y T H E Y 'R E C A L L E P 'J O C K E Y S ' - - B E C A U S E T H E Y H A N P L E ) -----RECO RPS? OF , COURSE/ ^ I ALW AYS THOUGHT ' IT S B E C A U S E T H E Y HORSE AROUNP SO M UCH. by Stoffel A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY HOW DO YOU L I K E MY N 0YTB\M PO UNE DOORMAT, POC? T H IS W IL L P IS T H A T LOH6-BAG ?£P GALOOT. by Bob T h » v « FRANK AND ERNEST In (he year ahead don’t allow past Infactions to restrict your thinking, and you'll be able to turn around conditions which have been blocking your progress. CAN CER liAinc 2 1J u ly 22) Guard what you say, and how ynifway tt. today. If you dish something out on a crude platter, you might be the only one left to eat the stuff. Order now: The NEW Matchmukcr wheel and booklet which reveals romant ic com ­ patibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to AstroGraph, Box 4H9. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $1 for your Cancer Astro-Graph predictions for the ycur ahead, be sure to give your zodiac sign. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) You might get caught In the crossfire of someone taking potshots at another today. Don't lose your cool and enter into their battle. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Make sure you know exactly what you are get­ ting Into before you accept a social invitation today. The event could cost more than you bargained for. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be extremely careful today to whom you reveal secrets of your trade. Your words could gel back to compet i t or s and work against you. SCORPIO lOot. 24-Nov. 22) Humility will be music to everyone's cars today, while tooling your own horn could sound like a loud, brazzy. sour-noted band. Play It low-key. 8 A O I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) It wouldn't be wlsc to mix business ^ml friendship today. If a mis­ understanding occurs, the relationship might be dif­ ficult to reestablish. CAPRICORN (Dec" 22-Jan. 19) Do not take u mi n o r role where teamwork Is called for. Modesty could do you and your partners a vast dis­ service. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) The most effective' way to get productivity out of coworkers today Is to magnify their virtues and mi ni mi ze t hei r faults. Don't reverse that adage. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This Is not the lime to put restrictions an your friendship, or limitations on your generosity. Give freely, even If there' s nothing In It for you now. AR IES (March 21 -April 19) If you refuse to listen when others attempt to tell you things which they feel would be helpful, you may miss clues that would br­ ing success. TA U R U S (April 20-Muy 20) You'll be pleasant to be around today as long as no one a tte m p t to criticize yoifr work. For those who do, y o u 'll display few social graces. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Don't misconstrue a favor someone bestows upon you today. This person's Intentions are kindly, even If done with a lack of taste. Not only Is It an Insult to the palate but It Is a dietary disaster In terms of calories. Broiling Is fine. But don't add n lot of fat such as butler In the process. Broiled fish in restaurants often swim In butter. Ugh. . Steaming and poaching are good. Poaching In wine gives a good flavor and the cooking eliminates the alcohol. This Is commonly done In Europe but not so commonly In the United States. DEAR DR. LAMB - I can’t understand why they allow smoking In hospitals If a hospital Is a place of DEAR READER - Yes, health. When I visited my. fish Is a good food that mom In the hospital site provides complete protein was smoking while she and an op]>orlunlty to rut had had pai ns In her down on calories. One of stomach. And I saw a lot of the main reasons raw fish others there with Illnesses are low in calorics Is that but puffing away. about 80 percent of their I can't believe this could lean edible meat Is water. Incidentally, that Is why go on when they nr« lean raw beef Is low In always telling us smoking calorics, loo. It Is alxmt 73 Is had for us. Maybe I can't understand II because I percent water by weight. don’t smoke. I’d appreci­ Some fish are also very ate your comments. low In fat and that makes them even lower In calo­ DEAR READER - Hos­ ries. Codfish, flounder and pitals arc for the commu­ red snapper are examples. nity and that means peo­ Fish thal contain more fat. ple. And people smoke. I such as canned salmon, do agree with you. If I had m ay cont ai n twice as my way people would not many calorics per ounce. s m o k e in h o s p i t a l s . Use the tables in Fish doctors' offices or In any and Shellfish As Health public place. F o o d s. H e a l t h L e t t e r A major portion of peo­ 11-12. which I am sending p le 's Illnesses are a g ­ you. to determine which gravated or even caused are the lowest calorie fish by tobacco and a close and shellfish. second cause is alcohol. Cigarette cmnking Is bad How you prepare fish Is fo r pe o p l e who h a v e important. If you fry It, particularly If you use a digestive disorders that batter. II will contain a lot cause pain In the stomach. of calories. Thai is often a If the public really got problem in restaurants. behind stopping smoking The fish may be mostly In public places, including hatter soaked In grease. hospitals, it would stop. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4 A K S5 Y 9 fi 3 ♦ A K 6 ♦ 742 W EST ♦ --■ Y Q I O B 74 ♦ J 10 91 ♦ KQ63 MM3 EAST ♦ Q 63 YK52 ♦ «S7 3 ♦ 96b SO U TH ♦ J 1017 4 2 tA J ♦ b4 ♦ A J 10 V u ln e r a b le : E a s t-W e s t D e a le r: S outh West North E ast Sooth Pass P a is 34 Pan P a is Pan 44 !♦ Opening lead: 4 J By Osw ald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby South doesn't bother to apply ARCH or anything else at tricks one and two. He wins the diam ond, leads d u mmy ' s ace of spades and then gels right down to the nitty-gritty before playing trick three. He Is looking at a sure trump loser, a sure heart loser and two possible club losers. Of course, he can always try the double club finesse and he home unless West holds both the king and queen, hut can he do anything to guard against that unfortunate possibili­ ty? Can he force West to lead a d u b some time along the way? If South thinks things out. he can probably do Just that. At trick three he leads a heart from dummy and sticks in his Jack after East plays low. West wins with the queen and can do no better than to lead another diamond. Now Sout h' s play at trick three has aet up a winning position. He ruffs dummy' s last diamond, cashes his ace of hearts, leads a trump to dumm y's king, ruffs dummy's last heart and lends a trump td throw East in with the. queen. East gels to lead a clubu hut South Just plays his 10. West gets one club trick, but now must cither play a red card to allow a ruff In one band and club discard In the other or lead a second club right around tolheacc-Jack. by Jim P o v Ib 6 * R F IE |.P fo fW , So t TH AT WIU-Ia M t ^l l OVERTURE &>T M E A U . WORRgp OP. , v 1.1-*»•»<*■ T h Av CJ 7-1) CjjSSJUngjdfj^xIggeiJJJjy by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS ANNIE by L x tm rd S ta rr WELL, IF YOU’RE HEY, NOW,1 P0N7 MOT A LAWMAN, 00 TRUIN' A HARP WHAT l P0 WITH LINE WITH RE, AY HAW16 NONE CHCML 0 ’V0UR BUSINESS 9 WPPYf «r H 1S0k c® -■** **'■**"- •tr.' t',. YOUR PROBLEM l& YOU'RE LOOKIN' AT JUST TH‘ HORbRE WHOCM (T 7.„u, HELP YOU/IT ^ ' THANHS, BUTJPOKT APROBLEM? LEA5TWA15- -INEWThWE A5 500NASI CNOETTO AINQNE/ V m N r? !m L i! YOU HIPPING? r ? ,f �Nielsens: NBC Rides All-Star Game To Top L n r ' a Y° " K .(UP'> ~ America's favorite pasttime made I NBC Americas favorite network last week when Its coverage of professional baseball's 1983 All-Star Game 1scored top rating on prime time television. Tu o=ckly N,elsen survey gave NBC a 12.7 rating I n n c i f A ?^r«enl sharc of ,c vlcwing audience, while ICBS had a 12.0 rating with a 24 percent share and ABC had an 11.4 rating with a 23 percent share. :lli the news department. CBS “ Evening News" Icontlnucd to lead the other networks In the earlyI evening slot wllji a 10.5 rating and 24 percent sharc of llhe audience. NBC's "Nightly News" followed with an 18.6 rating and 20 percent sharc. and ABC's "World I News Tonight" had an 8.5 rating and 20 percent share. I ’The Major League All-Star Gumc won a 21.5 rating laitd 39 percent share of the audience and NBC also had I five of the top 10 programs for the week. I ’The lop 10 programs for the week ending July 10. (according to the A.C. Nielsen Co.: ■I. All-Star Game (NBC). 2. Hart to Hart (ABC). 3. "A" Team (NBC). 4. Jcffersons (CBS). 5. Remington Steeles (NBC). 6. Simon and Simon (CBS). 7. NBC Sunday Night Movie, Alcatraz Part 1. 8. 20-20 (ABC). ;9. Hill Street Blues (NBC). 10. Magnum. P.I. (CBS). y tv tfilm HtraM, U * b f4 i Ft. WsAwMhy, July I I, i m - f > TONIGHT’S TV WE0NES0W CAMS Ch. (D O DO DO EVENING 6:00 0 ® ® 0 ® l_ O f (H ) C H A R I * * ANGELS 0 (10) MOVIE "Haart O l Tha Rockies" (1037) Bob Livingston, Ray Corrigan. Tha Thraa Matquilaara try to hall a lam lly'i shady method* ol rounding up catlla. Q ) (I) GET SMART B andw agon W ith T h e C a b le V id e o S h o w B y J t illa n n e H a s t in g s U P I T V R e p o rte r NEW YORK (UPI) — Pullout from the music-video explosion on cable television hns finally made Its way to me commercial networks. beginning July 29. NBC will air "Friday Night Video" In the 12:30 a.ni. to 2 a.m. Saturday slot being vacated by the Emmy-wInnlng comedy series SCTV Network, which Is going to cable. NBC Is the first commercial network to offer on a regular basis the music-video format seen on MTV since Aug. I. 1981. MTV' now "cablecasts" rock musical skits 24 hours a day and reaches 1,650 cubic systems and 14 million TV homes, a spokeswoman said. ‘The NBC show Is being produced by Dick Ebcrsol. creator of the popular late night "Saturday Night Live" comedy show and will consist of a scries of mini-feature films starring top rock groups — the format used by MTV —an NBC spokesman said. "It will lie more structured than MTV. with a beginning, middle and end." the NBC spokesman said, noting that "Friday Night" Is a 90-minule show while (liveable program runs continuously. NBC’s program will have dllTcrent themes each week — such as "Hall of Fame" nights featuring top video tapes of the past — and there will be visits to the homes of top rock stars and a "900" viewer call-in number for anyone who has an opinion to express on various trends and performances. "NBC feels Ebcrsol has a knack for putting together Intir night programs that appcnl to young viewers," the network spokesman said. In many cities the show will be simulcast with local radio stntlons for stereo listening, the NBC spokesman said, MTV subscribers who want their programs in stereo can have their cable Installers hook up their TV sets with their radios. ..... ‘ JU/illkc MTV. there wlllbc no on-camera host for the NliC show, just a voice — probably a well-known video Jockey. -Meanwhile, the music-video phenomena continues to spread on cable. Playboy Enterprises plans to begin broadcasting "Playboy's Hot Rocks." a monthly, hourlong scries on Its Playboy Channel later this month. Two former MTV executives. Fred Seibert and Alan Goodman, will produce the Playboy entry In the music-video competition. And no "VJs" for Playboy either. They'll be using an animated character described ns "half-pixie, half-siren" to link the rock mini-features. Home Box Office currently offers "Video Juke Box" as part of Its "intermission scheduling" — whenever something Is needed lo fill a gap. But as early as next week. HBO will unveil a regular program that uses a "whole new genre" of music-video production, representatives of the company said. ■In the meantime, music — like the "Standing Room Only" concerts — has been a big HBO attraction over the years, the spokeswoman said. la s t month HBO offered "Dolly In London" featuring 90 minutes of country star Dolly Parton. and on July 24. the 65-minutc "Billy Joel In Concert — A Television First" premieres. It'also currently is showing "The Who Tour 1982 — The Final Show." 6:30 NBC NEWS (SI O CBS NEWS ® Q ABC NEWS n O W O D O C O U P lT with a lormer boyfriend (Paul Sand) when the I* asked lo treat an ailing circus lion. (R) 6:35 0 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Tootle becomes Jealous when Natalie begin* spending more time with a new boyfriend than with her. |R )Q (J) o A WOMAN CALLED GOLD* Ingrid Bergman start In the story 01 Gotda Moir's lit* from her early days In Milwaukee to her trium­ phant meeting, as Israeli Prim* Minister, with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. (Part 2) ® Q M ASADA Increased Judean attack* and pressure from Rom* lore* General SHva to mount an attack on Masada by building ■ ramp along tha aide of the moun­ tain. a task further complicated by the desert heat and the disapproval of his beloved Jewish stove Sheva (Barbara Carrara). (Part 21 (Rl n 8 ) (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP A group ol divers undertake on* ol the most ambitious and huardous salvage operation* a t they attempt to recover. Russian goto bullion from the bottom of the Barents Sea in the Arctic Orel*. RnUlam H , Whlta A W l E ltiy i to wetos R. Capahart Jr. A Laura M yjrta. Un. 4 B. Oak Harbour Sac. aXand.HJJM Ldk W. Sal ra il A Wt Joanna to n i t C Gambia, a ll unplittad part « , Saniando. S*00 lyn W. H kkm an. tgl to wttolaa Schnabal. Un. 0*4. Laka kaiCond.H S.100 E ulalia Taran to Jama* A. tompton A W l try L-. La* I. B lk S . pi LOU I f A 30 Boar Laka HalghM. t lX D I Barry J . D avit A Wt E r a S. to Jarm ri V. Demola A W Em E . Lot 01. Rnmblawood. IQCDI Anthony Julteno 1 Wt Jean to Anthony Juliano. Lot 31. to il E 17', Blk N. Longwood Park. 1100 Henry G. Green A Wl Rasa to Jackson C Greene 1 W l Chariot!*. Commence NTy cor.' Tr. 1. Survey lor Thomas Graham, FP, Or Deed Bk. a le . *40.000 Jackson C. Green* A W l Charlotte to Gary R Walts A W l Laurel L , Commence N cor. Tr. J. Survey lor Thomas Graham, Fern Pk, ale. In S*C.S!IX,ltSO.OOO (QCD) Thomat N. Thompklnt to Showcase Homes Inc. ol Orlando. Lots X , II A 32. Blk C. Amended Pla l ol Buttons S/D. 1100 IQCDI Thomat Bourque A Wl Tarry A Grace Lycant to Terry L. Bourque A Grace Lycans. Lot S3. Goldto Manor, t i l Adn. S IX M artin L. Barton A W l Barbara B. to M Loretta Gonsalves, sgl.. Lot 3, Blk E. The Meadows W.. *71.100 G ra d * O. Baskin to Gordon L. Lutlrall A W l Barbara J . Lot «. Blk 4. Amended P la t 1st Addn M ineral Springs Park. Ul.fOO (QCD) Fletcher Prop Inc. to Pam ela W. Dickarman IM arr ) carport rG X Lk V illa s Cond.. 1100 James C. Jones to Nicholas J. Capaccto A W l Dorothy M.. Lot S. B lk A. Falrlano Eat*.. Sac. I Raplat. Jo* L. M oss A Wt M lrtom $. to Lucky Inv., Inc. Lot t A J. B lk 1. Chapman A Tucker Addn lent., uoioo Walter J. Scott A Wt Carol* R. to Petor M . Gallop. Trust** A R. Douglas Manley. Unt. II. Escondido Cond. Sc. IV, U7.409 (QCD) Thomos J. Dear to Edith M. Doar. Let 11A E portion ol 14. ate.. B lk 17, Saniando the Suburb Baaulllul, Palm Springs Soc.,1150 F R C Inc. to Kannoth R. Howard A W l Carol M . Lot U . Woklva G all Villa* Sac. Two. 181000 F R C Inc to Carlo* M . Saavadra A W l Milagro. Lot X . Tiboren Cove. 1200 ; 7:00 O ® t h e MUPPETS IJJ O P.M. MAGAZINE A im all town that won their battle agalmt a power company, a man who ha* boon an EM* Presley impersonator lor 25 yaars. CD O JO K ER 'S WILD 4 ]l (35) THE JCFFERSONS OD (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER REPORT CD (f) HOUSE C ALLS 7:05 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look i l Adrienne Barbeau and Tyne Daly, both appearing m the­ ater productions. ® O T t C T A C DOUGH C D Q FAMILY FEUO ' (39) BARNEY MILLER (10) WILO AMERICA "Watching Wildlife" Naturalist Marty Stoutter ten* where, whan and how lo look tor America's wild animal* In their natural surrounding*. (R) CD (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME O rlando P u b lic B ro ad ca sting System ) (36) BIG VALLEY 1 MASTERPIECE THEATRE 5:00 0 ® REAL PEOPLE Peal urad a tributa to plane-crash hero Lenny Skutnik: "Rocky Horror Show" fan*; animal trainer Ray Barwick; two high-lashton models In New York City; a man who play* selec­ tion* by M oiarl on wine glasses; garage sale*. (R| U J O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Unaware that Stephanie It realty the parton responsible. Archie orders BHiie to leave the house after ha find* marijuana In Its* basement. (Rl ® O THE FALL GUV Colt and a 1 rusty stunt woman (Dana Hill) try lo clear a wed-known actor (T*t> Hunter) who hat been charged writh mur­ der. (R| Of) OS) MOVIE "The Sand Peb­ b le s " (Part 2) (1BSS) Stave McQueen. Richard Cranna. An American expatriate Is forced to take a stand whan the gunboat ha Is on la held under siege. CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Tha Sharks" E *in ord i­ nary underwater Him fool age of how sharks toad, rest and why they attack provides a new perspective on this fascinating and laaxsoma H *h.|R)n CD (■) M O V C "Haw Yaar’a Evil" (19S0) Rot KaOy. Kip Niven. Tha dies iockey at A put* .« * * ,< * * , racarvet a ter tat ol phone cant promising that aomaono wM be murdered In her honor every hour between nine and midnight on Hew Year s Eve. 8:30 CD O GLORIA Maggie It reunited Tha World Almanac8 10:30 0 ® TAXI Jim has a difficult time collecting Ms rightful Inheritance attar hit lather diet and toevet most ol the estate to Mm. (R) 4® (35) I LOVE LUCY 10:35 4 2 NEWS 11:00 O ® ® O ® O NEWS ill) (35)BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O D (l)M V -3 11:30 0 3 ) THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carton. Guests: Liza Minnelli. Dr. Paul Ehrlich. (R) ( D O HOGAN'S HEROES I ABC NEWS N(OUTLINE ) (35) SOAP 8 12:05 4 2 MOVIE "Emergency Room" (1fi83) Sarah Pure**, LaVar Burton 1:00 1. In w h a t y e a r d id b a s e b a ll p la y e r H a n k W ils o n , w ith 56 h o m e rs, h o ld the re c o rd fo r m o st h o m e ru n s in th at se a son ? (a) 1621 (b) 1930 (c) 1949 2. W h a t p a r e n t c o m p a n y o w n s the M a g ic P a n R e s t a u ­ ra n ts ? (a) P r o c t o r a n d G a m ­ b le (b) G e n e r a l F o o d s (c) Q u a k e r O a ts 3. W h ic h s ta te le a d s the n a tio n in e g g p r o d u c tio n ? (a) P e n n s y lv a n ia (b) C a lif o r n ia (c) Io w a qcasqj ® O MOVIE "Clambake" (1987) EM* Presley, Shelley Fiber**. 9 (I l(!) ) BBATMAN i 3'35 42 HECKLE AIK) JECXLE ANO 42 HAZEL 4:00 1.-00 ) EMERGENCY IHOURMAOAZINC IM CRVQ RIFFM 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® 0 A LL MY CHILDREN a iO S lA N O V O N F F T T H 0 ( 1 0 ) M O V E (MON, TUE) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE « J 0 U (10) SESAM E STREET ( R )Q 1(1) MOVIE ^ 4:05 0 (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) 0 (10) FLONOA H O S E GROWN 4 2 THE FUNTBTONEB 4:30 4® (35) 8COOBY DOO *0 °[•) M ARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 4:35 4 2 THE ADOAMS FAMILY 1:05 5:00 O M OVE ® MORK AND MMOY 0 THREE'S COMPANY O A LL IN THE FAMILY '35) CW PS PATROL 10) M M TER ROGERS (R) 1:30 ® O A S THE WORLD TURNS 4® (35)DICK VAN D YKE ® (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 0 ( 5 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5A S 42 QOMER PYLE 2.-00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® O O N EU FETO U VE (35) QOMER PYLE (10) MIRAGE (THU) (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FW) 0 ( « ) NEW ZOO REVUE 5:30 0 ® PEO PLE'S COURT ® 0M *A*8*H ® O NEW 8 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 1 5:35 42BTARCADC(MON) 2:30 ® Q THE PALACE (THU) 5:15 42' WORLD AT LARGE (MON, TUE, THU) 5:25 ® O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (TUE) 5:30 42 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 4 2 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO B E. THU) NICE PEOPLE (WED) 4 2 AGRICULTURE U . 8 X (FRI) 6:00 0 ® 2 * 8 COUNTRY CJJ Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O SUNRISE (11) (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 4 2 0 ( 1 ) NEWS 6:30 0 f f l EARLY TODAY(!) O C S S EARLY MORNING NEWS ® A BC NEWS THIS MORNING It I) (35) C A SPER AND FRIENDS 0 (I) MORNING STRETCH o 6:45 ( D O NEWS 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER 8:30 O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA (35) TOM ANO JERRY 0 ( 1 0 ) TO LIFE! 42 FUNTIME 0 (I) CARTOONS S 6:35 7:30 4.1) (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER f f i (10) SESAM E STREET (R) n 0 (I) SPIDERMAN ^ 7:35 4 2 LA88IE 6:00 42 BASEBALL (TUE) 42 BEWITCHED (WED-FRI) FAM ILY DAY SPECIAL 4 2 1LOVE LUCY* 9:00 O ® DtFFRENT STROKES (R) ( i l O DONAHUE ® Q MOVIE 4® (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (10) 8E8AM E 8TREET (R) Q 0 ( 5 ) HEALTH FIELD ALL DAY WIDNESDAV Try OurFamous 3PieceDinner! 9:05 42 MOVIE 9:30 O ® LA VERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY 4® (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 ( 1 ) RICHARD HOGUE 10:00 0 ® RICHARD SIMMONS ( J ) O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 4J) (38) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 0 ( 5 ) HARRY O $2 . 0 9 10:30 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (} I O CHILD'S PLAY 4® (36) DORIS DAY 0 (10) READING RAINBOW 11A0 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE t l ) O T M S PRKJ* IS RIGHT ® O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT (R) 4® (35)35 LIVE 8 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (I) MOVIE 7:15 0 ( 10) A M . WEATHER ( 3 ) 0 CAPITOL 4® (35) I DREAM OF JE A N N K O (10) MONEYMAKERS (WEO) 4® (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R) 7:00 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quasi* "Today" co­ host Jan* Pauley, actor-comedian Bitty Crystal. |R) (7j O ONE ON ONE 41) (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE ) TOM AND JERRY 41(16)1 110) READING RAM SOW 0(10)1 12:35 11:35 42THECATUN 8 " 1 8 :0 0 - ....,.4 i .. . (D O POLICE STORY A deputy poke* chief (Glenn Ford) trie* to cop* with various pressures while Investigating tha deaths ol Innocent bystanders during shootout* Involv­ ing Ms officers. (R| ilt (S6)RHODA 0 ( 5 ) NEWS 3:30 12:30 0 f^ M IDO AY THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® Q RYAN'S MOPE 10:00 O ® GLEN CAM PBELL MUSIC SHOW 41) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW8 0 (10) MIRAGE The true story of how the Israeli secret service per­ suaded a former Jat angina design­ er to help smuggle thousands ol lop secret plans from Switzerland to Israel is dramatized. CD (I) SATURDAY NIGHT 42 FUNTIME (FW) 9:30 43) BA8EBALL Atlanta Brava* at Philadelphia Phillies 3.-05 GEOGRAPHIC by Larry Wright 0 ® BUFFALO BILL Bill reluc­ tantly accepts a fob as a used-car talesman attar the TV station uneipactadty cancels hi* talk show. 7:35 .HOSPITAL f) (36) THE FUNTSTONE8 1 (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 5(10) C O O KW CAJUN (TUE) (TUE 5 (10) ( W) CREATIVITY CREATIVtRM WITH BILL ■ (WED) H HTO RY OF WINGS (THU) ®(10)H«rWTOF| ® (W) THE LAW LAWMA M AKERS (FRI) ——“ •WjaMi ' ' ® ( l ) SPIDER-MAN 0 ® I f * FACTE OP U P ! (R) ® O CAROLE NELSON AT 9.00 (Q) FATHER KNOWS BEST REALTY TRANSFERS (101® 3.00 ) FANTASY Independent M elbourne KIT 'N' C A R L Y L E ™ ANSW ERS LQ fD ) Jeanne Vaughl, sgl. to Richard Vaught, t g l . E 7*1' ol W 17*040' ol S HO’ ol 5W*« ol Sec. XJ-lSX.ItOO Richard Vaught, Sgl. lo Sieven B Ballinger A W l l l u H . E 7*1' ol W iig b u ' ol S HO' ol s w u ol Sec KTIMO. tan r/w. i U , 000 (OCOI Judith H Richardson to Judith H. Richardson, tgl., W allar E. Hunter A W l Iron# A. A James A. Waldo A W l Margery J., ale.. Lot 1], J r i.i, Codar Rldga S / 0 .1100 fd C D ) Johnny Walker lo Thomat t ! M lllt. Lot I. Blk V, Sun land RAtiles, A man dad Plat, 1100 1QCD) Edith M. Doar lo Thomat J. ar, Un 71. Cond SandyCovo.llOO tarand Equity Grp Inc. to Leslie , Raymond A Charyl, Lot SO. ok Iand villaga. Sac. Two. SJ7J00 m Oar., Inc. to Ronald C. i A W l Glanda J.. Lot I. Dawn |tA l« f 10 300 Ronald C. Brown A W l Glanda to . E ckitaln A W l Dabra. Lot I. iw n E ila la t. Ua.SOO I N P Dov. Co to Travis M Wa*t A Caiia L . Lot 47 Woodland katM.IM.S00 Hay dee M unir to Ramon M unir A | Haydaa. Lot If, B lk G. Counlry U b H 't . Un. 1.1100 Back Contlr.. Inc. lo Roy R g r is t A W l Lour la L . Lot f. B lk A, m a t M anor R ap l., US.000 R o u r t W. Howarth. tgl. to W illiam aoty A Wt Bam lca M .. Lot 71. Laka the Wood* Townhouaa Sac j. IN B C ) D aytona Beach O rlando 4 2 PEO PLE NOW independent O rlando In addition lo the channels listed, cablevisio n subscrib ers m ay tune in to independent channel M , St. P e tersb urg , by tuning to channel 1. tuning to channel 1), w hich c a rrie s sports and the C h ristian B road ca sting N etw ork I C B N I. 43) GREEN ACRES N e tw o r k J u m p s O n IC S Si O rlando 6:05 42 I DREAM OP JEANNIE 0® (ED(35) (t) CD (A S C I O rlando • (10) MAGIC OP OEOORAT7V* P A M T M Q IF m ® (S ) CARTOONS 11:66 Cable Ch VduMOsnalta 0s Famous! m It M - I t m 11A5 42 THE CATUNS t*Mpt Wad., Fri, WL 4 lee. abm 11:30 0 ® D R E A M HOUSE ® 0 LOVING 41) (35) NEWS 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS agee at lBtM Ml m SANFORI? ***“ ** !k ,# IMS French Ave. <Hwy. 17-M) I7J-J4J0 CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. I7 M Ml-01J1 (U) (35) FRED FUNT8TONE AND FRIENDS 0 (!) JIM BAKKER TIP T O P . . . H O M E OF QUALI TY FOODS & MEAT 8:05 4 2 MV THREE SONS s w s ir a v p | G N | C HIST S CHICKEN BACKS 1:30 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 69 2:05 4 2 MOVIE "The Bad Seed" (1956) Nancy Kelly, Patty McCormack. 59* S J 1 2:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT A took at Adrienne Barzeau and Tyn* Daly, both appearing In the­ ater productions ® O CB S NEWS MOHTWATCH PORK CHIT1ERUN9S nun __ OXTAILS ...u .’ lal* KIDNEYS BEEF UVER ...U .N 1 KIDNEYS H A M , W U T Y , I u n . A U P ____M O 0 9 0 C PORK SPADE WDSatr BONES. 9 .1 B JL 3:00 0 ® N BC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:40 ® 0 MOVIE “ Legend Ol The L o a f (1957) John Wayne, Sophia Loran. choke S R A M “ A " ASSO ETtS 4:00 0 * 4 .9 9 ™ F M IM U U U 1T , PORK EARS, FE ET MAWS 0 6 * *B6A NECK 2 9 € U rc PORK CHOPS , *1.19 FISH...........0.66' W "ES “ ■ ra u a pbcl u n-------m » U.S.B.A. -----POM S TEA K I * . *1.30 STEAK......u. •».** ruairw r iB in n e t f m n f r u n m w iiw w n aHauncacmuoi. . w i iw ____ __ 1! 1 .6 9 HOT DOCS . .Inw .'l STEAK......n 'l.T f MAST ta ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT la THURSDAY MORNING ^ .....SSKSS1*’1,4*'moSSr.w .^n 1 5:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FW1 * L » 5 L :...........CHICKEN __________ - J i - — . i H . * . ™ ............. M in ASSMIES FUVBRS m IU L FRUIT 99* drinks “ “ as™ «l 9 9 * • A u u io m n F m ra m ■ a FRENCH FINES t 1 ^ ST 3 9 * F1ZZA r 69* ' I t co u TOWELS OPEN ARMIX ... RETU RN O F T H E S & *1 a 1 9 JE D I FWOOIIU n fiX W s...u« r Show tim es: 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:45, 12:15 OPENING SOON IN THIS THEATRE: TACO BRAVO - WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING N i l l U l . . . j 5 b ., 1 CboNt»f|? M M I K M lC M I t IM bn s cmMiimiie ISSSffi**.. ..tat TIP-TOP Andan Group to Christina Drord. tgl. A Carolyn Drord. tgl* Lot IS. Sunrlte Villaga. Un I. M /M a t e . M lg MAW . S40.000. 17% O ut l / l l SSOJH 1-«*■ . ■‘ t * T i . t r FSVatdo u ' t d t llOOW otl 11th ftt. " io ewtww KM1U limit Q iM n r o s �k Legal Notice 10B—Evening HtroM, Sanford, FI. Wodnotdiy, July » , I W NAACP ‘Report Card' Gives Mondale Passing Marks; Flunks Hollings NEW ORLEANS (UP1) - The NAACP gave former Vice President W alter Mondale the highest marks and failed Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina on its report card of top Democratic presidential candidates. NAACP officials said President Reagan — If he were rated — also would have received a falling grade. The NAACP’s report card at Its convention Tuesday gave ratings In the 80s to Mondalc and Sens. Alan Cranston of California, Gary Hart of Colorado and John Glenn of Ohio. Hollings received an approval ranking of less than 40 percent. Former Florldu governor Rcubln Askew, the other announced Democratic candidate, was not rated because he has not served In the Senate. The NAACP said Its report card does not function as an endorsement of any candidate. Yhc organization said It will maintain Its 74-year tradition of not backing a specific candidate. According to an agenda provided by the NAACP. today’s functions Included heavyweight boxing champion Larry Holmes ns a special guest at a workshop on the criminal justice system In the United States. Other scheduled workshops planned to cover blacks In government Jobs, health care for blacks, blacks In International affairs and black employment op­ portunities. Althea Sim m ons, director of the NAACP’s Washington bureau, said the ratings were based on 379 recorded congressional votes from 1965-82 and counted the number of times a candidate agreed with the NAACP’s stated position. The survey addressed school d e­ segregation. voting , rights, civil rights enforcement, social funding and Job training programs. Mrs. Simmons said. She said each of the rated candidates, who were scheduled to appear before the NAACP convention this week, would rale a "B." except for Hollings. She said Hollings’ voting record has Improved, but Is significantly worse than the other Democratic candidates. "For Mr. Hollings there was a definite change In how he voted starting in 1973 and then continuing.’’ she said. Even though Reagan docs not have a congressional voting record and was not formally rated. Mrs. Simmons said his first two years In office would garner him to availing grade. "I would say President Reagan, based on the initiatives he sent to Congress last year and this year, would come out lower than 50 percent." she said. The NAACP gave Mondalc a rating of 87.7 percent: Cranston, 84.7; Hart. 82.1; Glenn. 80.0; and Hollings. 39.8. Letter Points To Smoker In Fatal Aircraft Fire WASHINGTON (UP1) - Federal in­ vestigators are trying to verify a tip that a passenger may have taken a lighted cigarette Into a lavatory and started the fire that killed 23 people on an Air Canada DC-9 last month. Rep. Elliott Lcvltas. D-Ga., said his House s u b c o m m i t t e e c o n d u c t i n g hearings on aircraft safety received an unsigned letter describing the alleged incident. The panel Invited survivors of the Air Canada fire to testify today about the J u n c 2 iragedy. "In the letter, an allegation was made about a passenger smoking In a non­ smoking area.” Lcvltas told reporters Tuesday. ’’Another passenger com ­ plained about It and the (smoking) passenger left the seat and went Into the lavatory with the cigarette." Lcvttaa said the letter appeared to be credible. "We have new Information that opens up some avenues that previously have been ruled out." he said. Lcvltas said the letter was turned over to the FBI to try to locale the writer. He said the author sent a copy of the letter to the National Transportation Safety Board, the federal agency responsible for Investigating airplane accidents. Board Chairman Jam es Burnett ac­ knowledged that his office has received such a letter and said he will follow up on It. "It is a matter we have to consider whether there has been smoking In an unauthorized area of the plane," Burnett said. Although no final determination has been made, federal investigators tended to dismiss early reports that a cigarette might have started the Air Canada fire and believed It was of an electrical nat ur e . The fire and s u b s e q u e n t emer gency landing occurred near Cincinnati. Twenty-three people sur­ vived and the 23 victims died of smoke inhalation. Lcvltas. chairman of a House public works and transportation subcommittee, said during the first day of hearings the Federal Aviation Administration has not beep forceful In handing down strict safely regulations governing commercial airlines. "Unfortunately and tragically. It takes another air disaster (to get new regula­ tions)." hesaid. Burnett told the panel Air Canada survivors used wet cloths to help them breathe as they crawled through the smoke. "There were not enough towels going around," hesaid. W h irlw in d T o u r T a k e s S am a n th a To Le n in g ra d f • j » | I j •A- I 1 YALTA. U.S.S.R. (UP1) — With her new Russian friend In tow, American Samantha Smith said "do svedanya" to scores of Soviet youths who responded In wellrehearsed English, "Goodbye. Samantha." The bilingual farewells capped the schoolgirl's fourday visit to Artek. the Soviet Union's largest Young Pioneers camp for the children of ranking Communist Party officials. Samantha. 11. was expected to visit a collective farm early today before flying to Leningrad. Natasha Kashirina. 13. an English-speaking Leningrad student who has become Samantha's closest Soviet friend, planned to accompany the American girl. Samantha and her parents will return Saturday to Moscow. No definite schedule has been set, but she was expected to meet with Soviet leader Yuri Andropov before she leaves for her home in Manchester. Maine next week. Samantha wrote to Andropov earlier this year, asking If the Soviet Union wanted to start a nuclear war. The Kremlin chief responded by inviting her to visit the Soviet Union and see what his countrymen are really like. She and her parents arrived last Thursday. With 200 Soviet campers and her parents listening. Samantha told the children at Artek Tuesday night how much their friendship meant to her, “My stay at Sea Camp at Artek was been wonderful, very wonderful." she said, as an interpreter translated. "I shall miss my new international friends, but we will remain friends across the sea. Let our countries be friends too. "Some day I hope to return. I love you Artek." Her message was written on notebook paper by her college professor father. Arthur, as he sat in a darkened amphitheater near the Black Sea. ' "The night we arrived, all the girls In her group stood and said a little something about themselves." Smith said. "And when it came Sam antha's turn, she went speechless, so Mom and Dad spoke for her. Tonight, we primed things a little." In their farewell speeches — also In Russian and English — the Artek campers told Samantha that although their time together was brief, "every day was a good one." "P le a se accept a piece of charred wood from our Artek farewell bonfire In memory of our friendship." the children said. Earlier. Samantha sang and danced with the children, her parents and American reporters at the farewell celebration. She was presented with more gifts than she could carry. Inc! uding a fuzzy zy blac black bear, a costumed Russian doll, flowers and choeplates. A Yalta artist surprised her her newspaper with an oil photographs. . I ■ ■ H I Samantha spend most of Tuesday cut of sight of reporters al her parents’ request, but she briefly at Llvadia M a ce , site of the IM S Yalta conference that brought*F r a n k l i n Roosevelt. Winston Churchill and Josef Stalin’together. legal Notice The Beard el County Com mlsiloners The County of Seminal* Separate seated bid* for F C « , C o n d u c tio n of Now Health Do partment; w ill bo rocolvod In tho Oftlco ol the Pure holing Director. Routnlllot Building, Jnd Floor. 100 E First Street. Sentoed, F L 32771, until 2:00 P .M , loco! lim e. Wednesday, August 17, IN}, et which time end piece bids w ill be publicly opened end reed eloud. Lete bids w ill be returned unopened. The Project consists ol Construe ttonof New Heellh Deportment. A bid bond In on emount ol not less then live percent (5% I of the totel bid emount shell eccompany eech bidder's propose! Bid security mey be In the form of ceshler's check mode peyebie to the Boerd of County Commissioners. Seminole County; or ■ bid bond with Surety le tlfloctory to the County. A combination o l any o l the former Is not acceptable, bid guaranty shell be In a single, accept able Instrument. The County w ill accept only such surety company or companies as ere euthorlied to write bonds ol such character end emount under the lews o l the Stele o l Florida, end as ere acceptable to the County. Upon oward. the successful bidder w ill be required to furnish payment end performance bonds, eech In the emount of too percent of the total bid emount and proof et Insurance In amounts as specified. Bond forms w ill be furnished by the County and only those forms w ill be used. Proof ol Insurance equal to or (icoedlng the spec Ilied amounts w ill also bo required. Contract documents w ill bo avail able on Ju ly 20. IN3 and m ay bo o b ta in e d e t the o f fic e o f the Architect, Meimen, Hurley. Charvet. Peacock. I I U Louisiana Avenue, Suite 101, Winter Perk, P i J27*S, IN U *44 2454 Payment of 1250 00 w ill bo required for each set; portlet refund ol 1100.00 w ill be made If complete set Is relum ed. Contract Docum entvPlens ore available for r e v ie w o n ly In H ie O f f ic e of Purchasing. The County reserves the right to re|ect any or a ll bids with c r without causa, to waive technicalities, er la accept the bid w h kh in Its judgment best s tr u ts the interest at the County. Cost at submittal at this bid Is cantidsrad an o g a ra titM t cast el the bidder and shall net bo to or borne by tho County. J vised that. If May any decision made at this maatlng/hearlng. M ay w ill ‘ a record at the M r May m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record at Me proceeding! which record Includes the andevIdM co upan which feM h e h aa rt. JaArm llachm an, CPM Purchasing Director O ttke at Purchasing 2nd Fleer, lo t I . F irs t Street wmerd.Pi.U7n IM IU H m C k tU I P u b ii* Ju ly u ra n OCJ-71 1 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO R ID A CASE N O .U I1J7-CA-0S-L BARN ETTM O RTG AGE C O M PA N Y, Plaintiff, vs E 0 D I E L . G R A Y and C A T H E R IN E A. G R A Y , his wits and NEW L IF E R E A L T Y , INC., Defendants. NO TICE OF S A LE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 17th day ol August. IN I et 11:00 a m. at the west Irani door ot the Courthouse of Seminole County, e l Sanford, Florida, the undersigned Clerk w ill otter lor sale the following described reel property: Lot If. O A K L A N D H ILLS , ec cording to the plat thereof es re ­ corded In P la l Book l]. Pages *3 end 44, P u b lic Records of Seminole County, Florida together with e ll structures. Im provements. fixtures, apollances. and appurtenances on said land or used In conjunction therewith. The aforesaid sale w ill be made pursuant to a Final Judgment en tered In C iv il No. S3 1137 CA Of L now pending In the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Ju d ld e l Circuit in end lor Seminole County. Florida D A T E D this 11th day ot Ju ly IN ) (SEA L) A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH . JR CLERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: P a tricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish July II, 20. IN3 D E J 75________________________ IN THE CIRCU IT COURT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. tl-t» l2 CA-Of L FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SE M IN O LE COUNTY, a corporation organ lied and existing under (he Lawsot The United States ol Am erica. Plaintiff. —v*— W AYN E E. M O LL and wile, B E T T Y J. M O LL, Defendants. NOTICE OF SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to F in a l Judgm ent ol Foreclosure rendered on the 11th day ol July. IN I, In thal certain cause pending in the Circuit Court In and to r S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo r ld i. w h e r e in F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVING S A N D LO A N ASSOCIA TION OF S E A lN O L E COUNTY, ■ corporation organlied and ealstlng under the Laws of The United Steles o l Am erica. Is P la ln llll. and W AYNE E M O L L and wife. B E T T Y J. M OLL are Defendants. C ivil Action No 1} 1017 CA Of L. I. A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . J R .. C le rk o l the aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at 11:00 a m., on the Ith day ol August. IN), o iler for sale and sell to the highest .bidder (or cash at the West front door o l the Courthouse In Sem inole Counly, Florida, In Sanford, Florida, the following described property, situated end being In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 4. M A N D A R IN . SECTIO N O N E. as recorded In Plat Book 20. Pages 47 and 4}. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Said sale w ill be made pursuant to and In order to sa'lsty the terms ol said Final Judgment (S EA L) A R T H U R H B ECKW ITH , JR . C L E R K OF THE CIRCU IT COURT By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish Ju ly IX 20. IM3 * D E J 71________________________ IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION N O .U 7U C A 4 f K A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. RPAD EVELO PM EN T CORPORATION , el al., Defendants NO TICE OF S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal on the 10th day ol August. 1N3, at 11:00 a m al the West Front Door ol the Courthouse ol Seminole Counly, Florida, a I Sanford, Florida, the undersigned Clerk w ill otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash the tol lowlnq described real property: Lots S. It and 12, T H E COLONY, according to the plat thereof as recorded ’.n Plat Book 21. Page f]. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florid#. Together wllh all and singular the tenements, herdilaments. casements and a p p u rte n a n ce s t her eunt o belonging, or In any wise appertain Ing. and the rents. Issues, and profits thereof, and also all the estate, right, title, interest and all claims and demands whatsoever, as well in law as In equity. In and to the same, and every part and parcel thereof, and also all gas and electric fixtures, radiators, heaters, air conditioning equipment, m achinery, boilers, es. elevators and motors, bath tubs. sinks, water closets, water basins, pipes, faucets. and other plumbing and heating fixtures, mantels, retrlgerallng plants and ice boxes, window screens, screen doors. Venetian blinds, storm shutters and ngs, which are now or may hereafter pertain to or be used with. In or en sold premises, even though they be detached or detachable, are and shall be deemed to be Natures and accessions to tho freehold and a part et the realty, and. It the above described property Is new or shall h a ra a lltr be used for comm ercial purposas than the furniture and f u r n is h in g s an d ra p la c a m a n ts thereof which are now o r may be hereafter located upon the above described property. This sal# made pursuant to a S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m t n l In Foreclosure entered In C iv il Action No. O IT U C A O V K now pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County* Florida D A T E D this I Ith day ol July, IN ) A R T H U R H. B EC KW IT H , JR . CLERKO FTH E C IR CU IT COURT By: CatherineM . Evens Deputy Clerk Publish Ju ly I), 20, IN ) PLUS kOTietuWEf l FICTITIO U S N A M E STATU TE TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice Is hereby given that the u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to th e "F ictitio u s Name Statute.’ Chapter 454.0*. Florida Statutes, w ill register with Me Cterk of Mo C ircu it Court, In and tor SemlnOfo County, Florida upon receipt o l proof of Mo publico Non of this notice, lho fictitious Nemo, to wit: K L IT E IN TER IO R S under w h kh II intends to engage in S R. *U North. AIN F lo rid a S 7 14. Thai M e corporation oRerastad In M i d b u sin e ss e n te r p r is e Is as G R F M AN AG EM EN T COM PAN Y • VENTU, V(c> r r n ki>nt D a te d a t A lta m o n te S p rin g s . Seminole County, Florida. Juno 30. M B. Publish Ju ly L 1X10,17, M B o e j* Legal Notice Cit y o f L A K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A NOTICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission of tho City of L a k e M a r y , - F lo r id a , that said C om m ission w ill hold o P u b lic Hearing on Ju ly 21, I0U, al the City H all, City ot Lake M ary, Florida, at 1:00 p.m., to consider an ordinance entitled a t follows: A N O R D IN A N CE O F THE CITY OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . E N T I T L E D " L A N D A C Q U IS IT IO N . C IT Y H A L L P A R K IN G " PR O VID ING FO R THE P U R C H A S E OF L O T S 17 A N D II. B L O C K )7, C R Y S T A L L A K E W IN T ER H O M ES S U B D IV IS IO N , S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, FLO R ID A . B Y T H E CITY O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A The Public Hearing shall be held at the C ity Hall. IM North Country Club Road, Laka M ary, Florida, at l:0 0 | p.m., on July 21. 1M3, or as soon' thereafter at pottfblt, at which tlma Interested parties tor and against the request stated above w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay b t continued from time to time until final action Is laken by the City Commission. THIS NOTICE shall ba posted In three public places within the City ot Lake M ary. Florida, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation within the City ot Lake M ary, el least taven d a y i In advance ol the Public Hearing. Any person deciding to appeal a decision made by this body as to any mattar considered at this meeting or hearing w ill need a record ol the proceedings, and tor such purposes you mutt ensure thal a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony ar.d evidence upon which the appeal It to be bated C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A /s/Connie Major City Clerk PU BLISH : July II. IM) D E J *3_______________________ NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot lhal certain W rll ot Execution Issued out ol end under the teal ol tha CO U N TY Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the IJIh day ol January, A D , 191), In that certain cata entitled, Freedom Savings and Loan Association, a t successor by merger with ComBank/ Seminole County, d/b/a ComBank Card Centtr, Plain tilt, vs David R. Norman and M a rth a J Norm an. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Exacutlon was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole Counly, Florida, and 1 have levied upon the following described property owned by M artha J. or David R. Norman, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: O ne 1*77 D odge A sp e n Stat lo n w a g o n . g r e e n . ID i N H 4 JG 7 G IM 7 M being stored at D a m a c's/ Dave Jones W recker Service. Fern Park, Florida, and the undersigned as Sherlll ol Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A M. on the lis t day ol July, A D .. IM3, oiler tor sale and tall to the highest bidder, tor cash. sub|ect to any and a ll e ilstln g liens, at the Front (Westl Door at tha steps o l the Seminole Counly Courthouse In San lord. Florida, Ihe above described personal properly. That said sale It being made to sstisly the terms ot said W rit of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish June 2f. A July 4. 1). 20, wllh the sale on July 21, IM). DEI-143 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F IL E N U M B E R 13*1) CP IN R E : T H E ES TA T E OF M A R Y E L IZ A B E T H FE IN S T E IN a/k/a M A R Y E L IZ A B E T H W A L D E R , Deceased NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATIO N The administration ot tha Estate ol M a ry E llia b e th F e in tle ln a/k/a M ary E lliabeth Welder, Deceased. F ile Number 1) 03) CP, Is pending In Ihe C ir c u it Court lo r Sem inole County, Florida. Probale Division, the address ol which it Drawer C, Seminole County Courthouse. Sonlord. Florida 32771. th e name and address of the Personal Repre tentative .and ot the Personal Repre tentative’# attorney are set forth below. A ll interested persons are required to tile with the Court within T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M THE D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NO TICE: III A ll claim s against tha Estate, and (21 Any objection by on Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity o l the W ill, Ihe q u a lific a tio n s o l Ihe Personal Representative, venue or jurisdiction o l the Court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V ER BARRED. Dale ol tho first publication ot this Notice of Administration: Ju ly 13. IH3. Personal Representative JE R O M E D A VID FE IN S T E IN 120 Spring Isle Trail Maitland. Florida 377S1 Attorneys lor Personal Representative: J A M E S H . M O NRO E, E s q , ot JA C O B S * GOODMAN, P. A. IM E ■Altamonte Orive Altamonte Springs. F L 32701 1)03) (31 4430/147 2700 Publish Ju ly II, 30, IM ) DEJ-74 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, F L O R ID A CA SE N O i 0-447-C A * f-L S E C U R IT Y P A C IF IC F IN A N C E C R E D IT CO RPO RATIO N , tic .. Plaintiff, IN G E B O R O D .M O R N Ik a n d S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, Defendants NO TICE O F U L E N o ltc o 11 h e re b y g lv o n th at, pursuant to the O rder o r F in a l Judgm ent entered In the above styled cause. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I w ill well too property altuoto In Seminote County, Florida, described Ot: L o l l « a n d r , B la c k * 'C " . B R A N T L E V SHORES. F IR S T A D O IT IO N . a cco rd in g to lh o p la f thereof o t recatdsd In P la l Baak f. Page 41, P u b tk B acardi a l Sem inole, County, Flo rid a a l public late, to to t hlghait bidder, tar c a d i a l too M door of toe Somlnote County Court homo, a t Sanford, Florida, at t l: M A J W .a n A u fM tS .N B W ITN ESS m y hand and too M a i e l this court an Ju ly 11, MSS. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Pork 3 2 2-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M . — 5:30 P.M . M ONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 * Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday- 5:30 P.M. Friday C O M P L E T E SHOPPING C E N T E R FOR BOAT N E E D S Seaworthy has been supplying task end mohogony parts tor bool m anufacturers wholesale p a rti and retail levels a t well as boat repairs for 14 years. In the ta il two years we have been located In the last growing a rts el 17 *1 and A irport B lvd 10 min Irom ) 4 and Lake M a r y e x it and 5 minutes Irom Sanford Airport. Come on aboard, as we are looking lor key personnel to start or continue their own marine related business. Such as boat motor sales and repairs boat and trailer sales marine hardware, electronic gear, fishing tackle, canvas and upholstery and many more needs can be furnished Together we can bargin tor In su ra n ce -a d v e rtisin g -b u y in g power mafntance etc. Contact Dick Cruger at Seaworthy Wood F V e d u c t s . 1271 S t a t e 12—Legal Services 25—Special Notices C U R L E Y R .D O L T I E A T T O R N E Y AT-LAW Personal ln|ury and Death Cotes. 101 B W ist Street Sanlord Fla. 32771 333 4000 ’JiM y AVAILABLE T IR E D O F B E IN O F A T f Lose weight ta il, and easy with an am ailng new weight loss pro gram. A ll natural, no drugs 100% guaranteed, or money back. 32) 3404 Jo in the ( a ll growing Held of Energy Management. With our T o tal E nergy. M anagem ent Systems, you can http residential and com m ercial customers save up to 40% on their utility bill. This l i a new product ottered lor the first lim e In Florida. 17—Cemetery A Crypts 2 Mausoleum crypts. Oaklawn M em orial Park. Phone 321 )057. Ask tar M arvin. 21—Personals 14 Piece B rilliant Balloon Bou queti, for Birthday P a rtia l and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Female) to Sanlord Surrounding Areas. B ALLO O N W IZARD *04 775 4420 23—Lost & Found FO U N D FERRET Toth and Sanlord A ve. _________ Call 32) 1544. LOST Evening ol July 4th. Tan and white Dustmop type dog R ew ard ottered. V ery much misted. 323 45*4.______________ Lost on Ju ly 4, IM). Part Shepard dog, light tan. Lott near Wlklva River. Answers to Brandy. Re­ ward. (104)343 4*17. LOST on 7-4 43. Light grey female cat w lth'tlger |trif». White (lea collar. Veclnlty Carriage Cove M OM rew erd, 323 72*1. 25—Special Notices New Office now opening. VO RW ERK i i2ow. ist st- Legol Notice i t T T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION File Number 43-374-CP Division IN R E : E S T A T E OF L E N A B E L L E H A G A N JE N N IN G S. Deceased NO TICE OF A D M INISTRATIO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G C LA IM S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABO VE ESTATE AND A L L O T H E R PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E : YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIED toot toe edm lnlitretlen et toe estate ot L E N A B E L L E H A G A N J E N ­ N IN G S . deceased. F ile Num ber 43-374 CP. Is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, tha address ol which It Seminole County Court­ house, S a n lo rd , F L 32771. The p erso nal ra p r t ta n la llv e t of the e sta te a r t B A R B A R A H A G A N JO N ES. t ] « Bel leal re Circle, O r­ lando. Florida 32104. and LIN D A H AG A N M cEW A N . 1321 Wilkinson Street, Orlando, Florida 3246), Thename and address e l the personal representative's attorney are te l torthbalew. A ll persons having claim s o r de mands against too estate are re ­ quired. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E FIR ST PU B LIC A T IO N O F THIS NO TICE, to tile with toe clerk of the above court o written statement of any claim or demand they m ay have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate toe basis for the claim , the name end address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. It the claim Is not yet due. the date when It w ill become due shall ba stated. It toe claim Is contingent o r u n liq u id ate d , lh o nature o l toe uncertainly -oW(T be staled. It the claim IS secured, the security s h ill bo described. The c laim an t sh all d e liv e r sufficient copies o l the claim to the clerk to enable toe clerk to m oll one copy to each personal representative. A ll persona Interested In toe estate to whom a copy o l tots notice ol Adm inistration has boon m ailed era r e q u ir e d , W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTHS F R O M T H E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NO TICE, to tile any objections they m ay hove toot challenge toe validity ot the decedent's w ill, too quolIticotIons o l too personal repre tentative, or to t venue or jurisdic­ tion o l the court. A L L CLA IM S. D EM AN D S, A N D O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED Dote o l too lire! publication of this Notice o l Administration: Ju ly 13. IM3 Barbara Hogan Jones Linda Hogan M cE wan A s Personal Representatives et toe E state ot L E N A R ! L L ! H AG AN JE N N IN O S, A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : SA N D ER S, M cE W A N , M IM S BM cO O N ALO I B Coot Control Eaulovard Orlando, Florida 33M2 Telephone (345) 4714571 Publish Ju ly II. M . IIU DEJ-77 -r N O TICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E ST A TU T E T 0 W H 0 M IT M A Y C 0 4 4 C E R N : Notice It hereby Riven pursuant to toe "F ictitio u s Name Statute," Sec­ tion 4540*. Florida Statutes, toot R .K. - I Joint Venture, a partnership, w ill re g ltk Clerk a l C ircu it Ceurt. In and for Somlnato County, Florida, upon re Ceipf H preef e l toe publication of tots notice, toe ftcttlleut name, to "The O rltln a l New Y ork D e ll1 under which R .K . I ........... w ill be engag ed in business The party IMe reeled in R .K . — I deinl Venture, a Ftertde ISEAL1 A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , J R . C lark a l too Circuit Court B y: P a N k la R B In iw Deputy Cfork Publish Ju Ji ly I L M . M B D E J 7) RATES . H im * ...................... SdCB nt 3 constcufivt flmos . Me* lino 7 eoitt*cuMv*tlm*t. M e t lint 10cons*cutivgtlm** 4 lc flin t $3.00 Minimum 3 Lln*i Minimum 55—B u iln tu Opportunities 144 West Fairbanks Avenue W n to r P o r t, Flo rid a »7pe W in te r P a r k , O ran g e C o u n ly, Florida. J im e * . IM3 PHMIah Juty4> IX M l 27, H B 33-R eal Eslate Courses BOB B A L L JR. SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. LOCAL RE BATES. 323 t i l l . Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FO R S IE M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE NO. 43-124*-CAOf E U N IT E D CO M PA N IES FIN A N CIA L CORPORATION, Plalntilt. vs. P A U L E W AG NER and VIRGINIA H. W A G N ER , his wife. Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: V IR G IN IA H W AGNER residence unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to tortclosa mortgage covering the following real and p e rso n a l p ro p e rly In Sem inole County, Florida, to wit: E X H IB IT "* " Beginning at the Southeast corner ot Lot 2, Block 17, S A N FO R D FARM S, according to the plat Ihereof es recorded In Plat Book I. Pages 177 through 120*1. of the Public Records o l Seminole County, Florida, run Northerly along tha East line of said Let I. a distance ot 200 leet. thence run Southwesterly parallel w llh the South line o l sold Lot I, a dlstanca ol M O -la a t, thence run Southerly parallel with East Una 200 tael, thence run Northeasterly 110 teat to the Point o l Beginning, hat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy o l your written defenses, It any, to It en C. VICTOR B U T L E R . JR ., E S Q , 1714 E a s t Robinson Street, O rlando. Florida 32401, and Ilia tha original with tha Clerk ot toe above styled Court en or before toe Tttti dey ol July. IM3, otherwise, e Judgment m ey be entered against you tor the relief demanded In toe Complaint. W ITNESS m ay hand and le a l of said Court on the 24th day of Juno. IM3. Arthur H. Beckwith. J r . . Clerk of the Oretrtf Court B y : Catherine M. Evans Deputy Clerk Publish June 21. * Ju ly 4. IX 20. IM). D EI 171 IH T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R I K M I N O L I CO UNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E OIVIIIO N F ile Number 4) 343 Division Probe to IN K E i E S T A T E O F D A V ID A. R A M S E Y Deceased NOTICE O F A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The admin Islratlon o l the estate el D A VID A. R A M S E Y , deceased. File Number 43 34), It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , the address o l which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, 3)771. The names and addresses ot toe personal representative end the personal raprasentatlve's attorney are set forth below. A ll interested persons ore required to file with this court, WITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS OF THE FIRST PU B LIC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE: (1) oil claim s against the estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity o l tha w ill, tha q u a lific a tio n s o l the personal represantatlva, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL B E F O R E V ERBARRED. Pub licatio n of this Notice hat bagunon July*, IM3. Personal Rapresantativo: Kenneth M Ramsey SOll 117th Avsnue Southeast Bellevue. Washington MOM Attem ay tor Personal Represantatlva: Jam es A. Barks S H IN H O LS E R , L O G A N . M O N C R IE F AND BARKS Post Office Box 237* Sentord.FL 327/1 Telephone: (305 ) 311)440 Publish Ju ly I, IX IIU O E J-Jt IN T M B C IR C U IT C O U R T O F R IO M T B IN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN A N D FO R I K M I N O L I COUNTY. FLO R ID A . CA SE NO. 43-U55-CA-34-I Ftivtily Dsfarfmaivf In the Matter ot toe Adoption ot: M E L IS S A A N N E PO M P, and la Re: Petition tor Change ot Nome: M E L IS S A A N N E PO M P (M E D L E Y ). NO TICE OF ACTION TO: G E O R G E A. M E O L E Y .a t: Poet Office Box «25 Newton, North Carolina Ifo tt M M t i l l Avenue, N.W. Hickory, North Carolina 3M01 Route) Tefoett.Tenneeeee 37477 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D toot on o c tlin for toe adaption of a minor child and for toa c h a n * of name e l a se rv e s espy of your x If any, on R. L E E • I N N E T T . E SQ U IR E, Petitioners' Attorney, wheat m ailing address Is R.O. Box 330*. Orlando. F lo rid a S M L an e r before August A MB* and file too origin* with ftaC h rt of tots Court either before service on i otherw ise a default wilt tost vou tor toe reflet In toe petition. W ITNESS M y h it •eel of tots Court an Juno 2d. 1SB. (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ef toe Court By: S ta id S . Taber Oepufy Clerk P u h to h Ji June a. I f * J u ly * IX H U OCIU4 ConUct Harry Elrod. 113465-3934 Forced to Sell due to Illness. It you are a go gaiter and have 515.000 cash to Invest In e good going business, should have knowledge o l plumbing and sewer, also tmployees with, knowledge now working, contact me. W ill II nance balance, lor appolntmenl W rila P. O Box 4V5 Laka Mary Fla. 12744. 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold Wa P A Y cash lo r l i t * 2nd m o rtg a g a s. R a y Legg, L ie ^Morl2*je<Brak*r7Sa_25*»____ 71—Help Wanted Braak (rant end and a ir condition Ing. M achlnlc with tools and •xperlence. -Eicalle n t Income end benltltl lor high quality man Phone Carl. 37) 5*44 M r M ulder Shopol Sanlord______________ CARPENTERS HELP ER..63.50 Hr. W ill train conmplately to do tram Ing. axcallant bonus plan. Per menent, AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 C O N V E N IE N C E Store Cashiers Good salary, hospltaliiaiton t week paid vacation avery 4 months Applications available et 202 N. Laurel Ave Sanford. CR U ISE SH IP JO IS I Graat Income potential. A ll oc cupel Ions. For Information call 14*2H 4 044I E X T 2130.________ Delivery Help, must be II years or older, chauttuer license. Apply B a d c o c k F u r n i t u r e In Casselberry___________ DRIVER________ 6192 M l Company opening 5 stores In future needs local driver now. Benefits and raises. A A A f M P iP W t M T IIM U M E X P E R IE N C E D TELEPH O N E S A L E S PERSO N. Sterling 3 50 an hour p lu s a chance lo r advancement. Stop by 313- E . 2nd St. tor Interview. Monday thru Friday V A M . to 4.P.M. E X P E R IE N C E D W E LD E R S* C A B IN E T M A K E R S A p p ly In person. S tarllne En terprlses. IM Rudder C ircle. Sanford Airport. GENERAL OfFICE.— 4170 M l Top local company needs good oltlce skills. * good personality AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 GENERAL OFFICE.__ .$736 MO. Accurate typing, light office skills, lu ll benefits, promotions, raises. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 H E L P W A N TE D Mature person tor concession work. Apply In person, Thursday and Friday f 5 P.M . Flea World______________ L IV E IN With aldarly mother and invalid son. Loving homo. Housekeeping, salary, days otl. Must have own transportation, references ___________ 322 3M4._________ l_ M anagem ent A p p lica tio n s ngw being taken. Experience In Fast Food or Management necessary, start et 1)00 wk. 2 weeks paid vacation after Ist year. Apply In person at Poppa Jays 2501 4 French A v e ___________ « Mechanics Helper and Attendant Abla to do brakes, belts, hose*, and light mechanical work. Mgst h a v e w r e c k e r e x p e r ie n c e 305 574 53*4________________ N E E D E X T R A IN CO M E? • W HY NOT S E L L A VO N ! > _____ iTi-stwmim. O F F IC E C L E R K lo r Insurance agency. No experience neces eery, but must be w illing to learn business. Apply Rtteway insur once Agencies et Zayers De­ partment Store. 2*34 Orlande Dr. Sanlord. ■ P e rt Tim e. Women end Men. Seminole Co. Work from heme en telephone pregram. Earn 14*0 to 1)0.00 per hour, depending en time available. 377 1300.________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has Immediate openings for expert encod carpenter, block layer, and dryw ell man. Mlnlm urq S years experience. 3221444 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has many )gbs available. Fu ll time permanent phono solicitors, se curlty positions end many morel We have the jobs, wo need the people. Finaclng available. 322 1 4 4 0 ._______________________ PR O D U CTIO N WORKER N o t d S. S h o u ld h o v e so m e carpentry experience. 14.35. NEVER 4 FEE * A b le s t Men.VssINM OOM0O MORORFeRlLf^ PRO O F O PER A T O R Experienced en N C R lin g ie packet Must have 10 key touch NEVER AFEE A b le s t Us*, fowl Rtf M I R WMRRFm D i �71—Help Wanted Pot AwayYour UMBRELLA RW,!iM NEiEDF0, Pul1 ,lm* 7 10 1 lH. Apply Lakevlew Nursing . Rain Or Shine-Results 'Pour' In From Classified Adsl . _________ P l a i n ? M i l . _________ RECEPTIONIST.------4200 Ml , typing, tom* knowledge of bookkeeping helps. good with Hgur»». excellent local company. AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 S E C R E T A R Y for Property Man •gement Firm . Duflat Include, typing, filin g , g a n tra l olfica work. Word processing txperl • tn c t a plus. 313 *345,___________ r 93—Rooms for Rent M IO D L E A G E D M A N 40t L A K E V IE W D R . ___________ m a m __________ ROOM FO R R EN T. Private entrence. _________ Call 1711*53_________ SANFORD , Rea*, weekly A Mon thly rate*. U lll. Inc. ett. 500 Oak Adult* I M l -7001.______________ SAN FO R D Furnlthed room* by the wekk. Reasonable rate*. M aid service catering to working peo­ ple. 123 4507.500 Palmetto Ave. T R U S S P LA N T Needs experienced labia feeders “ _________ C a ll» ] » ? ;,_________ W AITR ESS A M and P M thill*. Experienced only. Fine dining. - Apply 4 5 Deltona Inn._________ W A N T E D F U L L OR PAR T-TIM E distributors to earn good money " and have tun doing It. Apply in perion Thur*. Ju ly 14th at Cava Her AAotel 17 42 and Airport Blvd In Sanlord. I P M lo t P M • Room l» . Contact L ee ________ Yard Worker helper wanted. M u ll be hard worker. must have Iran* Hour* vary 7 A M to * PM . and *ome Saturday*. Fu ll time work. Paid weekly. Call evening*, m an* . 1150.00 to 1500.00 W E E K L Y «■ P A Y C H E C K S ( F U L L Y G U AR A N T E E D ) working part or lull - ■time al home. Weekly paycheck* m ailed d ire ctly to you from Home O lllce every Wedne*day. • ' S t a r t I m m e d i a t e l y . No experiened necessary National Company Do your work right In V the comlort and tecurlty lo your ‘ 'ow n home. Detail* and appllca lion mailed. Send your name and ad d re tt to: A M F IC O . H iring Dept. 77, 1040 Lone Star. D r , New Breunlel*. TX. H IM . 73—Employment Wanted C E R T IF IE D O R T deilre* oppor . (unity to gain experience and training In medical Held with general turgeon Wage* and hour* negotiable (305*313 aOU T Y P IN G IN M Y HOME FOR ASAAALL F E E V i 4?4f 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Clean, comfortable. I bdrm, HO ■ week. Include* utlllHe*. S100 te ­ curlty depotll. No pet*. _________ cell 331 4447._________ Furnlthed epartment* lor Senior Cltlren*. i l l Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone cell*._________ L A K E AAARY. Furnlthed. I Bdrm, Apt. Too email lor more than tingla working man. Spollatt comfortable No children or pets. 31? 3430________________ LONGWOOD 3 room apt. Water free, air, no pet*, adult* only. 1115 mo 1100 depotll. (31-4*45 alter a :00 P.M.________________ STUDIO. COTTAGE on lake, for tingle occupant, adjacent lo fam­ ily home. Utllille* Included. 1100 *ec. dr poll t, *345 a month. Very nice. ITT 4301, 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FOR REN T. 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath. Pool. Tennlt. Brand New. *350 Deltona 574 1414 B AM BOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph 3734410. I l l Bdrm*., from 5740 Ate. 5 % dlicount lor San Ior C lllitn * . G E N E V A O ARD EN 1 APTS. 1.1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts From t i l l Famine* welcome. Aten thru F r l. f A M to 5 P M 1505 W. 75th St.___________ 327 70*0 LU X U R Y APARTM EN TS Fam ily A Adult* tectlon. Pool tide, 1 Boi mt. M a ile r Cove Apt*. 321 7*00 _______Open on weekend*. N e w in T o w n ? V 'j Ti* .. . *Clubtosa nil 1 . hAn health dub • Teniw. iKquri L ball, pool • Onsite msiu|t ment sod twin Itnuce • Oneo*lapbed 1, 100mfloor plant • Frwt lie* refrrferator. sell 1* V cleanm| oreni IMMEDIATE R E A L ESTATE R EA LT O R _____________ 3T7-74N R O B i l l ’S M ALTY 2 Bdrm. kid*, pot*. 1100 Security. *275 Fee 13* 7700 Sev-On Rental* Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm., kldt, pet*, appliance*. *125. Fee M* 7100. Sev-On-Rentel* Inc. Reetter 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 Bdrm . Kldt. private lot. (1*0. Fee 31*7100. Sav-On Rental* Inc. Raalter 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Furnlthed 1 bedrm house Quiet turroundlngt, no pet*. Retired couple prefaced, m i 0174. 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals 103—Houses U nfurnished/Rent Log Cabin, In NC. Ml*. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, t lt e p t l. *150 Week. 333*31*. Are# I Deltona, 1 bdrm t bath. A ll appliance*. Available now. Rent U00 plut tecurlty depotll *175 MMOOO and M l 5117.___________ 117—Commercial Rentals L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E, *500 per month, In De­ ltona. 574-1430 day*. 70* *151 evening*. *3.00 to *4 00/Sq FI. Oltlce or Retell. Downtown Sanlord. B O B M . B A L L JR . P A 113 4110. R E A LT O R . *00 tq. It. building. With full bath Four ito rle i for workshop. 1110 a month. Avallabla 7-1513 111-700*. M O B ILE HOME In Lake Mary Private lend with utility building *315 e month. M l *11*._________ Santord area. 4 Bdrm. 1 bath, C /H /A garage, large fenced yard at end ot street lor privacy. S450 a month. M IA M I._____________ SANFORD , 1 Bdrm, 1V* bath, carpel C/H. No pet*. *150-C a ll M l 1101. 1 BDRM . I BATH . W/W carpel, appliance*. C/H /A. *300 plu* _______ deposit. MI-1050.________ 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth. kldt. pet*. *175. Fee 13*7700 _ tev-Ow-Rental* Inc. WeeIter 3 Bdrm 1 bath. Quiet (treat, near M ayfair Country Club. Fenced yard *371 plu* depotll. 31113*5. 123—Wanted to Rent Unfurnished Apt. 1 Bdrm. I bath. Up to 1175 M o. G a ra ga or carport. Need by Oct. lit. Cell collect If* 1441 or Write A lla Booiel I l f N. Hyer Ave. Orlando ________ Fla. 31003. 125—For Lease R E N T /L E A S E OPTIONAL. 3 BDRM . 3 BATH C/H/A. W/W CAR P E T . 113-01*1. ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1544 S.FREN CH 117 0111 After Hour* 33* 3*10 311077* A tiu m a b le 7*-% M ortgage 4 Bdrm . 1 Bath. Cent HA., flexible financing, *51,000, Appt, M l 0434 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Raal Estate Broker 1*40 Sanlord Ave. R E D U C E D TO *4*,5od" 3 - l's . S c re e n e d p o o l, w o rk s h o p , beautiful secluded area 75x550. on Lak* Monroe. 321-0759 Eve 312-7443 U E-Z T E R M S F ix and save. J bdrm 1 bath. Duplex possibility, low down, e a i y p a y m e n t * . 11 7,50 0. IN D USTRIAL LOTS B U ILD E R S LO T-G EN EV A Clot* In. R .R . Ironlege, term* available *40.000 APARTMENTS Salesman needed STEMFER AGENCY INC. OCCUPANCY BUSINESSSERVICELISTING A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B T o L is t Y p u r B u s i n e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 m * E le c t r ic a l L a n d c le e r in g Roofing Quality Electrical ta rv k * Fana. timer*, security lltos. addi­ tions, new services. Insured. Master Electrician James Paul. 123 7154. L A N K L E A R I N O . F IL L DIRT, C L A Y A SH ALE . 123 3433 A&B ROOFING L e n d s c e p in g We handle The Whole B a llo t Wax B.LUak Coart. 322-7029 Financing Avallabla Fence F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood post A roll. A (arm tonco. Llcensa A Insured. 50*141. A u t o m o t iv e H e a lt h a B e a u t y A L S M O B IL E T U N E A C A R A N D D E T A IL W ORK 323 42*4 TO W ER ’S B E A U T Y SALON F O B M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook. SITE. 1*1 St. 525 0*1 ■IT Taka* Two lo maka a M arriage. A G ir l j and an A n x io u s Methar.... Tha Want* Ad* Can F u r n lit T E v e ry th in g but I N C a rp e n try Cuelem Carved Weed Sign*. F m v e n d te n ch Sign* S kto b rn d t ter • /T ru c k * . G e n e ra l C u s t o m .3 4 5 * 2 1 .1 0 W U doaning Service A L L B R IT E Cleaning C*mpany“ “ M A ID S . JA N IT O R S . P A R T Y v M R V ICE W llh A Smile. 1137134 P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S l a t e l y * C le a n in g w llh th e I touch. 317*115. *7**111. Domestic MouTTTrFANTO"VJ*#flr monthly ar ana Hm* only. Rea ■ tenable rale* Good reterence* t t S O R l after 5.PAA. REAL TOR, M LS t i l l S. French Suit* 4 Sanlerd, F la . 141—Homes For Sale 24 HOUR Q 322-9283. D O U BLE P A Y O F F I Want Ad* Pay Both User and Reader. SH AD Y OAKS, surround thl* C/B J bdrm hem* an gorgeous let in good location! Easy assumption and no qualifying! Why rent when you can own I Only *41.*00. B E A U T IF U L L Y D ECO R ATED . 2 bdrm home *n large IM xIM ft. oak shaded lot with fireplace, fe rm a l d in in g room , W/ W/ carpel, new reel and assumable, n* qualifying mortgage. Only 17,5*0. RUSTIC TWO STORY B E A U T Y , 1 bdrm country kitchen, screened perch, c e iy llre p la c e l Easy assumption and no qualifying) Superb loeatieni Only l4f.N0. F A N T A S Y I S L A N O , 3 bd rm , country leg cabin, surrounded by 1 acre* of sprawling iunglel Scenic pond I W alk to Lake J e it u p l Double w ide m oble ham*. Owner very anxleutl Only Mf.SM. COUNTRY LIVINO. at It* best in •ownI 1 large bdrm* I Sparkling pooll 17 fruit truest on approx I* acre corner lo ti Cedar and cyprase throughout! V er y private end fenced I Only U1.5M. WE NEED LISTINGS 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 ________ 1*0* HWY 17*1________ Hidden Laka Heme* lr*m S47.70C Villa* from *41,N* FH A /V A Mortgage* Residential Communities el Am erlte ___________ H 3 N * i___________ HOUSE FOR SA LE. 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath ent. Heal and elr, well to w all carpel. 1*0,000 No quell lying Easy assumption. 313 t i p SAN FO R D R EALTY R EA LT O R 323 5114 A ll. Hr*. 171-4(34,313-4345 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford*! Sales Leader WE LIST AND SE LL M ORE H O M ESTH AN ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY R E D U C E D 3 Bdrm. |iy bath horn* In escluiiv* Loch Arbor. Panell­ ing, bulll In*, and t a l In hllchen, workshop, new reel and mere. *57,504. B E A U T I F U L 4 Bdrm. 2 bath brick ham* with e ll the extras, lovely l.t acre, end away tram It alt. E v a r y f e a t u r t Imag i nab l e. 1114,IN. SPO ILER J Bdrm. 2 Bath hem* cn a large lei In Casselberry. Extra* Inc. Cent, heat and elr. w all to w ell carpet, equipped kitchen, le m ily room , lir t p la c t , and Homeowners Association to *n|oy pool and tennlt. U1.SM. JUST FOR YOU Brand new 1 Bdrm. 1 bath hom t In Lech Arbor with split Bdrm. plan D.R. DR., Cent, heal and air, on a large let. Str.tM. LOTS OF EXTRA S. 3 Brdm. 1 Beth, hem* in Sunland, newly paintid, and dtceraltd. Large Matter Bedroom, spacious hllch­ en, C*m. H B A. WWC. fenced rear yard and mere *47, toe. H AN D YM AN S P E C IA L 1 Bdrm. I bath hem* with a Country (eelIn', spedeut living room, llreplac* * nice dining ream. Near 1-4 Area. *34,4*4. CA LL A N Y TIM E 1 F A M IL Y , Hot* *30.100 C O N S U LT O U R * BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, wlndowi, add a room. . Free estimate*. 313 0**1________ & N C E , A S P IR IN ! O P E N HOUSE Raventbrook Sub. OH Longwood Markham Rd. Distressed out of Ifaft owner needs to sell. Re­ duced to S1J2.000. Good Assumption. I Q U A IL RUN, L A K E M A R Y . SU ND AY 1-4 P M BOB M. B A L L J R . FA . R EA LT O R 3134111. CALLBART R E A L T O R P54441 Additions * Remodeling P A IN K IL L E R LOCH A R B O R , large 2 level, 4 Bdrm., 1 Bath, M M M W .M altcte m kl. R EA LT O R M 17N 3 Eve. M M 3* 7. R ED U CED !!.*** Noel 1/1 split plan, carpet plu* air, dbl garage plut thed* trees, walk to M ayfair Golf and Idyllwlld* Elem. 172,500. Call now: 645-0639 1800 Weil tint StfKt (SR 46) Sanford flood* 32771 H \ O iT RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. 3510 Ridgewood Ave. P h .3 M 4 J0 (.3 A 1 Bdrm t. from POP. SAN FO RD . 3 room* and porch, a ir and fireplace, wafer and garbage free. No pot*, adult* only. *175 mo. 1100 depotll. P I 4*45 alter 1:00P.M._____________________ SPACIOUS A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T Pretty building, roomy epartment, nice location. 3 Bdrm. Small complex, located In quiet San­ ford. C a ll 7151121. * to J. After T 7 llC e H M K H 4 0 .A tt.H rt. I Bedroom In Town. *215 Month ___________ **♦**? I.___________ 2 Bdrm. 1 Beth, w all to well carpeting, cent. Heat, a ir Kltch. appl., lanced yard. *31 -*710. |J HAVE THE -V A L U A B L E 141—Homes For Sate £ IF W E C O lJ L P LE A R N W HAT D I P IT, W E ‘P ! F R E M B P A N P T U V E P IN TH » PRN TTEP 2 0 0 , H E P N E W I A 3 Bedroom*. Adlacent lo L a k e M onroe, H o a ltn Club , Rocquotboll and M ore l Santord Landing S .R «« 331-4330. Evtnltt* HdfiM, Sanford, PI, Wa*na«*ay, Jufy H, im - m 141-Homts For Solo ^JTHUMBSCRPUOHI D E B A R Y , halt duplex, very nice 1 bedrm, carport, inside utility . *1*0 a month. Adult*. No pelt. *1 Hydrangea Lena. (*04)71*1047 D U P L E X E S I Bdrm*. Kitchen equipped. Cant. Heel end air. *150, *1*0 and t i n Century II June P o rilg Realty. Realtor m i n i . _____________________ D U P L E X 1 Bdrm on Laka Ave near 17*2 and 15th in Sanford. *130 (water Inc) M3 *155._______ N I C E 1 b d rm I b a th . Q uiet nelghorhaod. ttto a menPi. M l 1 a iw c r iw ie o * : « -« i ■w with Major Hoopla SO M t C l ~ — ..— . .. P U N T m U D O K T EV l .. h a v e m t n > p a in t o v e r IT B E F O R E M E E T /H 6 j 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent Need a fresh, new. convenient apartment? Check out Sanford Landing Apartments. Brand newapartments with a country club lifestyle. See our decorated models, choose one of our floorplans, then mow right in! f OUR BOARDING HOUSE Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm from 13*5, 1 bdrm from S110. Located 17-41 |u*t south of A irp ort Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adult*. 313-1*70. W ILL DO H O U S E K E E P IN G lo r 3 day* a week C a llia t - W I . A r t Shining In O m itte d Center. f t f E . 2nd Street 99-Apartm tnts Unfurnished / Rant 7 3 -Employment Wantod A A J Landscaping Com ptotoU w n Maintenance B I4 M 1 e tc J k * * / RBtoS. 527-tolt. m U l H O HHBR81 a 0* a iH O c e rp e n try , reefing - patottag, wtttoew repair. M i -*40 CO M PLETE C Q R IT M C T 1 0 R No |ob to email. M inor A me (or repairs. Licensed A bended *54*81 H em e R e p in Hem* Repairs. Lheat reck, paint leg. petto*. A penerel carpentry II Vrs. E x p Rees. 525*705 AUtotonencs of a il type* Carpentry, painting, piumAIng A etoctrk 0 3 a o « M A N N IN G 'S S E R V IC E ! F E N C IN G - HO M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W O RK » I 4 * » Uw |1w m * it*toll M o m a pk? Antpi, nepvM rvMpN^ln ri wwp remodeling. 15 Years experience. C a ll >23 4*41 yr*. experience, Licensed A Insured. Free E t il male* an Roofing. Re Roofing and Repair*. Shingle*, B u lll Up and Tile. JAMESANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON L a w n S e r v ic e F ill Dirt. Reel Santord 125 per toed. Geneva U 4 per toed (1 yard loads) cheaper rates tor larger touch toads. le f-M M e r 1*54151. Clean up^MM IghVhaut Ing H e m e I m iw e v e m e n t C w ie ittry by " B I l L " WOOD A rt« sl*n O eneral M M a ie n r y U A L Cencreto 1 m an guallty oparalloo. Patto*. drivew ays. O a rs D i n a Kvos.20-15*1. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . P o tte rs . drlV tU B flu pBdB* IIbq fi * pooli) a m i. M m . F rw li t / m i m . 322-9417 f& u e s ruxBi ac Wmtuam FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N E E D S 323-3200 *53.500 S U PE R 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath home In qulel n elghborhood. Only 1 block* from shopping and schools. Largo fam ily room, fenetdyard. cent, heal and air. owner motivated. F H A /V A acceptable. Call loan Hoenlng Realtor Associate. After Hr*. M l )4M. SACRES Being retorted Industrial. Has 1 Bdrm. I bath home that would make Ideal office. Close to 1-4 Priced to sell el *115.000 Call Joan Hooning Realtor Associate. After Hr*. M l 14*1. B U Y E R S D ELIO H TII *4*.000 for this 3/2 w llh LR. DR and Fam ily room*. On* year old homo on App. 1/1 acre lot. Seeing I* believing . Nancy C la ir or Sandra Swllt Realtor Associate*. E v e s U I *473373 33** lltM D O W N N E W H O M E III Lovely new 1 Bdrm. H i bath home on 71x150 lei. Choose your carpet now. Large eat In Kitchen, ce­ ram ic bath, central H/A. Quiet s tre e t 2 m inute* to i-4. A tremendous buy ter 1*1,150. Ask for S. Swllt or N. C lelr lor detells. Eve* *** *423123 23** 54* W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake Alary, FI*. M74* DRIFTW OOD V ILL A G E KISHREALESTATE CONDO i, 1 bath, excellent ten once* Including washer end dryer. Convenient Se shnpplng and 1-4. Mettvaled letter. 143,N*. M ID D EN L A K E 1 ■ (dream. 1 balk, breakfast bar, c e llin g tans, w ell dacerated, fe n ce d b a c k y a r d , g a ra g a . M4.4K. Doe* Your Old Or New Reel Leak*M il dee*.call David Le t. 3M**55. D ELT O N A I dryar. Ttta raaf, faeely yard* a.-——-*toat-|u (IB u a I P K i i •Ml** M M FREN CH AVE REALTOR 221-0041 Sprfnklon/lrrifatlon N v n J R f C ir e <!x i r r A t O T T F S B I I Lehevtow Nursing Center f l f E . Second SI.. Santord R H W RMIf SAUSSSCn. SA N FO R D Irritation A Sprinkler System* Inc. Free eel. tS y n -e a p . TrooSorvko P a p e r H id f iJ ii P A P E R H AN G IN G im n o m w . to y rs .o e o o rto n c o .a itM . im b t *r t i i f w p i m Any kind W ir e * Service. We do meet anything. 331*3** STU M PS C S P le s t e r it o B / O r y W e il c o to .o lm u to to d b rlc h .n M in . s a s n w ? N ffn p E B gT» In Rw Want ad* Read Ifiam •vary Day. No deposit required. Well lake application by phene. Everyone buys C a ll for Doug. We finance a ll. M4-TI7-6J14. Open weak night* to 8 PM . No money dawn and J day* service on a ll V A financing. Shod on Credit? C a ll and ask for Tom. Uncle Roy*. Leesburg. Open I d Weekdays. 404 7174074_______ II Mobil* Heme for tale 14x70,1 Bdrm. 1 h bath excellent condition. M l T i l l . 159—Real Eslate Wanted N E E D to sell your house quickly! W* can offer guaranteed tale ^wjlhlrOOdejtXel^lHIIL^^^ 181—Appliances / Furniture A IR CONDITIONER. JdOO BTU. I X V. Work* gsod. _________ *115.3117577._________ A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S ES S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged. From I f f Up Guaranteed. Nearly new.TI7E. Is) SI. 313-7*50. Cash lo r good used lurnllur*. L arry 's New B Used Furniture Mart. 113 Santord Ave. 3114137 Kenmor* pads, sarvice, used washers. 313-0*47 M O O N EY A P P LIA N C E S M U ST S E LL. Antique lamps, solid brass hat and coat rack. Hand carved ducks. 374 1311. Richard. Somebody I* Looking For Your flergln. Otter It Today In The Went Ads.___________________ W ILS O N M AIER F URNI T URE 311 315 E. FIRST ST. ___________ 321 5411___________ 17 eu. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator. Good Condition. *75. _________ C ell 722 4174_________ 5 P I E C E DI NETTE SET Wrought Iron. *45. _________ Call 321 4*01. 183—Television / Radio / Stereo Consol stereo. A.M . F.M. I track. Cassette record. Best otter 111 4141 187—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Rang* Tues.-Sat. 1*4. Sunday I* Shootstraight. Apopka Plata I *«4 0*41 193—Lawn A Garden F I L L D I R T 4 TO PSO IL Y ELLO W SAND Clark * H id 723 73*0.313 7*13 LAW N G ETTIN G YOU DOWN? H I R E H E L P WITH A LOW COST. Q UICK R ESU LT CL ASSI FI ED ADI*33 7171. 199—Pels & Supplies A K C German Shepherd Puppies. Large Black end Tan. *175. ___________ 323 011*.___________ Dog-Small brown, young male, thrown from Van. Needs good home with tone*. 313 3777. ' FREEG ERM AN SH EPH ERD To good home. Very good with _________kids. 313 4474_________ LOST-Bleck Chines* Chow Chow, goes by the name of Beer. 4 yr*. O ld j a r n lly p a ^ l^ m y ^ ^ ^ ^ 154J S. Park C A O L E A K R E P A IR . R ip a lrt all type* of reel leak*. Replace* all rotten wood. JO yr*. experience. A ll werk guaranteed for I year. 13440*/ Trey*?George for Free E>t. TIN M l MW 157—Mobil* Horn** / Salt JUNEFMDC REALTY P R IC E R ED U CTIO N III 4 Bdrm . 1 B a lk , fam ily ream Cap* Cod ityte . * year* etd win* a**umabla FHAmertgap*. N M JM . CO M E A N D G E T ITU REALTO R M IS . French Av*. 222-0478 322-2420 W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y R EA LT O R ___________ 323 5042___________ ZONED C O M M ER C IA L I A C R E. 1/i 1 Story, near new Hespltat. Can convert to o lllcet or retail star*. *43,000. Tha W ill SL Company Rulton________ 321-5005 1/1 Fam ily room, screened porch. Heat pump, sprinkler systems many extras. 153.000 322 7471. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Chuluota. Ow ner now m aking available Phase I, Lak* M ills Shores. Beautiful large treed lots, nter Lak* M ills Park. Ideal for those who love country set­ ting wllh city convenience. On* third down. 5 Years. 10 V 3*3 3*43_____________________ HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. I Acre TRACTS G E N E V A A R E A . East ol Sanlord. Soma on hard turf act road. 10% down. Closing In 10 day*. 10 year mortgage, at 10% interest. C all for details 207 E«t 25th SL 323-7132 Ebbs. 322-0612 Lot lor Sal* 100x11. In Santord. Asking 15000 Call alter 7:00P.M. Ml-t337._____________________ ST. JOHNS River. I K acre parcels, w llh river access . Only * left. Starling tlt.fOO . Public water, to min. ta Altamonte M all. 11% 10 y r t financing, no qualifying. Broker . * » 4*33______________ WE have S A C R E tracts cheap BO BM . B A L L JR . PA. R EA LT O R m 41II 157—Mobil* Homes/Sal* BATEM AN R E A LT Y I k . Real Estate I r o M r 1*40 Sanlord Ave. COUNTY 4 BR. M O B IL * HOM E, lanced lol. Trees, Owner Financing. U4.50U 321-0759 Ev* 222-7443 G R E G O R Y M O BILE H OM ES INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E O E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Retch V illa Green leal Palm Springs Palm Manor S im la Key V A F H A F in a n c in g ^ ! I Q M M . M O B IL E H O M E C O M M U N ITY 1/4 acre lots., special price*, all m o d e ls In s t a c k . S P E C I A L BO NU S Screen ream a l ne charge. Lim ite d le ft M l, 1*1 p h a se , la v e n ew . I N D I A N WOODS. SR. 4If and Tutkewiile Rd. Winter Springs. Open 7 Day*. ___________ H 7 3I4B___________ New Hama* starting at M ft ) Easy credit and law down. Unci* Roy*. Leesburg US. *U 404 7*7*334 1 203—Livestock/Poultry HOOS FOR SALE. 7 f weeks old. *70.00 each. 3 large sows, your choice *100.00 each. Call 312 0500 ^rSTOW LAsUorGjnr^^ 213—Auctions Auction Every Sal. night. Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 334 3114. See our big ad In Sal, paper, AUCTION W ED N ESO A Y 7 PM 2 Power mowers. I riding mower, 1 gasoline edgers. 1 gasoline chain saw, mlsc. yard tools. T V.'*. Stereo’ S, sola hid* a bed. J code* tables, end tables, desk*, dress art. glassware, mlsc furniture end box lots. A-l Auction Service 15*51. Park Dr. Sanlerd ___________ 313-414*___________ FOR ESTATE or CO M M ER C IA L AUCTIONS Cell A -l AUCTION SERVICE 333 414*.____________ FOR E S TAT E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions B Appeals _jl*iCaUDell^Ai«1l2smiS*2]^ 215—Boats/ Accessories E STATE SA LE I f 74 S p te d b ird , SO H P M arc. outbd, trailer SITfS INO Ofdtlmtr, 40 Hp. Merc. Outbd. trailer *1450. Enclosed utility trailer. *350. Ph32207«* M 3 -Miscellaneous F re t to good homo. M a lt Gorman Shepard. 3 years old. C a ll 332OtOC AskIcrQatto. ■ ' MOTOR CY CLE T R AILER Wslded frame, good condition. IS Inch lire*, t r a il 1115. OBO. C all 223 PARARIETI. FINCMIS - For i i l f , Raasontbl* price. 323-13W. RADI AL SAW 10 m.2W H P. Used 2 weeks W ill sacrifice. IM -70*4. SE AR S Riding Lawn mower, « Hp. (ISO. Henry M cLaulln 117 W. Ifth SI. 312*437.__________________ Sylvanle If Inch. Color portable, excellent color. Nice cabinet, 1145,227-2110.________________ THOMAS ORGAN (P L A Y M A T E ) Self teaching course included. *400 Desh ITS. Cash. Firm . ___________ i n o f f t ___________ W* buy lurnllura, antiques or except consignments for suction FI* Trader Auction. O f J ilf . WE B U Y NON W ORKING Color portable televisions. 127 25*4. 231-Cars B*d Credit? No Credit? WE FI NANCE No Credit Check-Easy Terms N A T I ON AL AU T O SALES 1I20S. Sanlord Av*. 321-4075 D A YTO N A AUTO AUCTION * Hwy 41, I mil* west ol Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 4 Wednesday al 7:30 p m. It’s the only on* In Florida You set the reserved price. Call 404 155 (311 tor lurther details. Debary Auto 4 M arin * Sales across the river top of hill 174 hay 1; 42 Debary 4*4 *5*4_______ F O R D M A V E R I C K 1471 One owner. Low M H ei Very deen end dependable. 14 M PG . SlIOO 311 52*3 See at 200* Holly Ave. Get Out And En|ey Yourself, Check Want Ads For Boats. Molors, Cars, Etc. M UST S E L L 14*0 Firebird No down peymenl. Must refinance Payott 15.400. 311 5343 or 311 7111 1475 VEGA 113 5474 73 Thunderblrd Loaded, wire wheels, new tire*, clean. 334 4100 or 134 4*05___________________ 74 M alibu 4 door, air, extra clean, whit* wall tires, wire wheel*, radio end heater. *145 down with credlt.33* 4100 134 4*05 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S 4 T RUCKS From *10 to *50 or more. Call V J 2*34 313 4311 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk 4 Used cars, truck* 4 heavy equipment. ___________ 132 5440.___________ WE P A Y T O P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 143 4505 YAM AHA M B R uy. 17-S2 - > w |W «< IH M H *CLEARANCE SALE* NEW19S1 DTI25 ••S O NEW1981 DT80 •STS USED 1980 SR500 •oso USED 1981 SR185 •TOO PARTS-SCRVICE-ACCESSORIES SALE ON ALL MOTORCYCLES SHOP HERE LAST! QUALITY TRADE-INS BANK FINANCING 1 M 2 FORD ESCORT •C fft.A /c, U k« AM/FM Store*. 1881 CNEV. CITATION Hack mini le t ir .| u V-B, Stad. Trees., A/C. Radi* (M IN I PLY. HORIZON 2 Dr., NatdtoacA, Org. a/BNc*tot IxtTM 4 CyL Stad. Tim l , Radto 1977 H S J . C0NV. 217—Garage Sales New to A Out Garage Sal* Ju ly tt and I? from • to S. 107 Cottonwood Dr. Sugar C ree k Sub D iv isio n . W inter Springs. * tf-S llS . Furniture, children* clothing, toys. mlsc. household Iterm ._____________ ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES M O VIN G S A LE. Wed. thru Sat. on M ille r Rd. Clot* to Lak* Jessup Pork In Santord. 313 TIN. Somebody Is Looking For Your Bargln. Oder It Today In The Want Ads.___________________ Y a id Sal*. Saturday 7:M till Sun day » : « till. 104 M irror Dr. Weights and bench sat, liras. SB1•BBSS ^j22jjj^lousmHeJlmn*^___ 219—Wanted to Buy ON MfiNWAY 17*92 Cantor if Like Mary RM. 19 73 CadilUc 48,809 N. * 1 1 9 9 Need B itr s C a s k r KO KO M O Tool C o . a l f i t W. First St.. Santord. is now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal steel a n j aluminum cans along with all o th a r k in d s o f n a n -lo rro u s metals Why not turn this Mia clutter into extra dollars? W* a ll Wfliii fromncyiiing F o rd e ta llscall; 323-IMB WE B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S . »W 4» 1902 Cadillac 49r. 1 1 7 9 Jeep •M M 223—MiKeiianettos F I B E R G L A S S SHOW ER S T A LL il hand. Maw I 4T'. GoM. right I • BUR Ph 322*717 F IV E P IE C E LIV IN G ROOM SET. W Z W E v a n to R * . F O R S A L S A l v a r o i Gutt er. Excellent Con* 8UB Guitar east t & A J t o r 3 P-M -311*43* SANFORD M OTOR A M t CO JEEP �i U B —E vnlnfl Harald, Sanford, FI. Wsdnttday, July u , tK J Implants Devastating To Woman D EA R AB B Y : 1 could have written that A : m m letter signed “ Wants to Love Again." The writer had had silicone Implants to enlarge her breasts, and a year later her breasts were hard as rocks! I had that operation four years ago and loday my breasts arc so hard I hate to embrace my own children. I’m an affectionate person who always enjoyed hugging my friends, but now I avoid close body contact with everyone. I am devastated. . You told "Wants to Love Again" to go back to the doctor who performed her operation and have It done over. This Is very expensive, with no help from health insurance. Also, the results cannot be guaranteed. So. many women (myself included) had this done to please our husbands only to find ourselves divorced and left with a condition that makes It Impossible to engage In physical Intimacy with a man. Maybe It was coincidence, but my husband stopped loving me as soon as my breasts got hard. I Would like to hear how men feel about this operation. Sign me... Mm/ W AN TS TO L O V E AGAIN, TOO D EAR W AN TS: I have said repeatedly, P e rc e p to r D e lt a D e lt a O f f ic e r s Officers to serve Perceptor Delta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi during the 1983-64 season are, from left, Margie Beine, president; Wanda Hubbard, corresponding secretary; Viola Frank, vice president; Ellen Keefer, recording secretary; and Eve Rogero, treasurer. Pankhurst To Hear Counselor "Women: Aspects of Love" will be Community College. discussed by Charlie Dlls at the next Pankhurst provides a forum for growth regular meeting of Pankhurst to be held at noon Thursday. July 14. at the and the sharing of Ideas and tulents for Cookery at Seminole Community Col­ women Interested In development, service, education and leadership. lege. Dlls is a family and marriage counselor To make reservations, please call and an adjunct professor at Seminole 678-3392. 'S t r e s s R e l i e v e r ' J e w e l r y NEW YORK (NEA) — With worry beads and pet rocks now fads of the past, J u d y Soden and Clndl Bain have come up with what they call the Stress Stone of the '80s. It’s the Wanga. s e mi - pr e c i ous stone Jewelry for both men and women to use as a stress reliever. Using natural stones, such as green San Luts °nyx and rcd tolar onyx fr°m High In the Andes, Arcgntlnlan artisans carve and polish each touchstone Into an egg shape on one side, a flat plane on the other. Into Ev ery h e a r t s d e s ir e a n d the flat side is Is carved a thumb-print Indentation, which the Wanga owner rubs to relieve tension. W n n g a s c o m e gift p a c k a g e d for va r i ous stressed types, such as the Wall Street Wanga. the Waist Watcher's Wanga and the Sports Wanga. Me l r o s e never have any kind of cosmetic surgery to please another person — only to please yourself. My mall overwhelmingly supports the theory that most men couldn't care less about the size of a woman's breasts. No man who truly loves a woman will slop loving her because her breasts "got hard." (Men con­ t i nue to love wome n who have had mastectomies.) A reputable plastic surgeon will Inform all candidates for silicone Implants that there’s a 25 percent to 50 percent chance that hardening of the breasts will occur. • • • D EA R AB B Y : Will you please tell your readers who are planning a wedding recep­ tion or a big party with live music to Invite the musicians to cat? Traveling to the Job. setting up nnd playing from six to eight hours Is hard work, and we musicians gel hungry. But we never cal our clients’ food unless we're Invited lo. nnd brown-bagging Is considered tacky. SACR AM EN TO MUSICIAN D EA R MUSICIAN: Request honored. And may you never play to a full house on an empty stomach. • • • D EA R AB B Y : You recently published a letter from a man who needed to accompany his handicapped wife Into public washrooms to assist her. He Inquired about a tactful way to do so. You suggested that he approach a woman In the restaurant (or wherever they might be) and ask her to find out If there arc any women In the washroom, and If so to advise them (and other women approaching the washroom) that a man needs to go in there to assist his disabled wife. Abby. unless the wife’s handicap prevented her from speaking herself (which he made no mention of), she should do the requesting herself. This point Is made for two reasons: ; First of all, your answer Is prejudicial In assuming that a handicapped person cannot speak for her or himself. Secondly, a woman In a public place would be far more receptive to a request from another woman (whether handicapped or nol) than from a man. K A R E N C „ O A K PA R K , ILL. D EA R K A R EN : You arc light on! The far? with egg on It Is mine. Why didn't I think of that? • • • If you put olT writing letters because you don't know what to say. send for Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped 137 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Jaycees Say le t's Talk About Trash SSSwSHSl MlOr 2 6 .',; Sanford Jaycees will be calling on citizens to talk about trash, the kind that clutters premlses.Thcy are conducting a drive thlsmOfifh to sell Industrial strength trash can liners. These liners are somewhat stronger than normal.a Jayccc spokesman said, and the Jaycees will deliver them to your door. Proceeds from the sale will help support the Jayccc community projects such ns: the annual Old Time Cane Pole Fishing Rodeo and the Easter Egg Hunt. . The Jaycees also sponsor CPR courses along with the Santa Hot Line at Christmas time. d ia m o n d h a s a w r it t e n g u a r a n t e e WERE 4.94 BOYT 2**WERE 3.96 9W M TRUNKS MBITS CUTOPPS cotton knits, ptsefcot, con- Poty/ootton, statU - c a n waists, b o w C o tto n dsnfcn. frsyad bottom s, R a n ALL SOLITAIRES AVAILABLE IN WHITE OR YELLOW 14KT: 6014). SOLITAIRES 1/6 CARAT.......... 1/4 CARAT............ 1/9 CARAT............ 1/2 CARA T........ 1/5 CARAT 1/4 CARAT 1/3 CARAT 1/24ARAT . . M EM rS K M S 1/5 CARAT 1/4 CARAT YOUR PERSONAL FRIEDMAN'S CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! *TWERE5.9 ’B9M RTS fM440&VMftfcM m £2 I J 4 Ok. W AS 144— 9 * V 7 am. M C I W A I 14 4 .1 .6 7 �A 75th Year, No. 281-Thursday, Ju ly 14,1983-Sanford, Florida Evening H e ra ld -IU S P S 481-280)-Prlce 20 Centi Stand By School Im p ro ve m e n t Bill W ill Requ "It should put Florida number one In the nation," h< said. "I support everything the bill tries to do.” But the Legislature's timing left much to be desired he said. The bill was passed In special session this week, only six weeks prior to the start of school. "They could have passed It In the spring to give us a little time to get ready." Hughes said. studies. Doctor Seeks Reinstatement Of License By Tom Giordano Herald Managing Editor W hile a Lake Mary physician has lost his license to practice medi­ cine In Florida over an unsuccessful battle with the state Department of Professional Regulation some months ago, the battle is not over, he says. And In the latest ruund. the doctor, Robert L. Bevler. appealed the state Medical Board of Exam­ iners' ruling to pull his license and has taken the matter to court. Oral arguments were heard Wednesday morn­ ing before a three-judge panel In the First District C o u r t o f A p p e a l in Tallahassee. KObOTt L. Barter On hand were Bevler's lawyer. Ned Julian Jr. of Satford. and Spiro T. Kypreos, staff attorney lor the DPR. Bevter attended- the hearing, but did nbt participate, according to court clerks. Bevler was stripped of his medical license by the medical examiners' board Dec. 4. 1982 foliowins a hearing In Kissimmee. The DPR originally pulled his license under an emergency order on Sept. 11 "based upon administrative complaints” that Bevler had been Injecting cocaine Intravenously since August. 1981, drinking heavily, using Ativan and Vallum (tranqulllrera), was guilty of malpractice and could not account for e x p r e s s io n o n 1 0 - y e a r - o ld K e l s h a w n B u r k e ' s f a c e a s s h e Is c o a x e d t o p e t a b a ll .p y th o n . S h e f in a lly o v e r c a m e h e r f e a r a n d g a v e th e s n a k e o n e q u ic k p a t o n th e h e a d . W h e re W ill G a s There Is some support for a proposed 4-ccnt per gallon gasoline tax In Seminole County but only If county commissioners decide In advance where the money will be spent. County Commissioner Sandra Glenn and S anford city officials found themselves at a stalemate at a Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce meeting today because Mrs. Glenn couldn't tell them what projects would be funded by the gas tax. Mrs. Glenn said a list of road projects to benefit from revenues from the proposed gas lax may not be determined prior to the July 26 public hearing on the tax. Three commissioners — Mrs. Glenn, Barbara Christensen and Robert Sturm — support a gas tax. Commissioner T a x F u n d s B e S p e n t ? Robert G. "Bud" Feather hus opposed the tax and Commissioner Bill KlrchholT said he will not make a stand until the public hearing. Three commissioners can vote for a 2-cent tax but at least four votes urc needed to pass either a 3- or 4-cent tax. Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles told Mrs. Glenn the county has a communication problem with the city and the people. "In the (Sanford) City Commission, there's been support for those (road) projects. They support the need and support the philosophy,” Knowles said. "But how can we give you support when you don't tell us what you'll do with It?" Mrs. Glenn said a list of 14 potential projects expected to cost $54 million has been drawn up by county officials. But Crooms-Seminole Merger I Paulucci Business HQ Given Formal Approval Plans Move To Seminole T h e m e rg e r of C ro o m s an d Seminole high schools and the even­ tual re-opening of Crooms as a middle or elem entary school has been approved by the Seminole County School Board. The board Wednesday ensured the future use of Crooms as a school by formally approving stipulations which were part of, a consent order from the U.S. Department of Justice allowing the Crooms-Seminole merger. The order will be submitted to U.S. D istrict C ourt Ju d g e E lisabeth Kovakevich for consideration. As part of a 1970 desegregation order, the district was ordered to use Crooms as a ninth grade school. Any changes in the district's attendance zone must be examined by the Justice Department and a federaljudge. Aa part of the consent order, the School Board must maintain the school during the 1983-84 school year and then re-open Ihe facility as a school beginning with the 1984-85 school year. Superintendent Robert Hughes sold he la pleased that the Justice De­ partment goes along with the Crooms merger. "I feel very confident that the stipulations are very much in line with the intent of the board." School Board Attorney Ned J. Julian Jr. said the school, when reopened, could be used for special education but "not as a book deposi­ tory. m aintenance facility or a warehouse." An inspection of Crooms. Sanford Middle School and Goldsboro Elemen­ tary School is expected to take place early in August. A team from the state Department of Education will conduct the Inspection to evaluate the three schools for their future use. ‘ The School Board asked for the inspection to determine which one of the three schools should be closed, Hughes has recommended closing Goldsboro and converting Crooms into an elementary school but some leaders in the black community want G oldsboro to rem ain open and Crooms converted Into a middle school. Assistant Superintendent for Facill-' ties Benny Arnold said the results of the Inspections may not be received until late In September. Jeno F. Paulucci, the 65-ycar-old founder of a mutii-mlllion dollar, family operated foods and business empire, today announed headquarters for the "conglomerate” Is being established in Seminole County and other parts of Central Florida. The plan calls for relocation of the corporate headquarters of Jeno's Inc., a national packer of frozen pizza products and Italian foods with annual sales In the $200 million range, from Duluth, Minn, to Casselberry. Paulucci Enterprises, the organization which manages a number of family ventures including the $500 million Heathrow office-residential development near Lake Mary is relocating general offices from Duluth to Sanford. J.F.P. & Associates, Inc., a full-service advertising and public relations agency whollyowned by Paulucci and baaed in Duiuth. is looking into acquiring space in the Orlando area tp move those offices as well. During an afternoon news conference wh’ch Gov. Bob Graham and area business leaders were scheduled to attend today at the Sweetwater Country Club, Paulucci was expected to reveal un ambitious blueprint for the next lialfdecade for the companies he has founded charges...." Bevler claims there was no mention of cocaine use In the amended complaint. Kypreos further noted that Bevler pleaded guilty i n w l n i f itlW m a d i n n l __• L .____ a sa . . ° . ' knowing the medical examiners' board could Bee DOCTOR, page aA TODAY Action Reports, Around Tbs Ck JKMN........... . Calendar...... Classified Ads Comics Dear Afaby. and which are now managed principally by his. son. Michael J. Paulucci. The Paulucci plan includes: —A c c e le r a te d e v e lo p m e n t .’o f Heathrow. Construction is to begin next spring for the development of luxury homes selling for from $250,000 to 810 million, businesses, and quality sports facilities (golf, tennis, swimming). Paulucci said he expects the population of that urea to reach 10.000. Baa PAULUCCL page a A �IA-Evening HtrsM, laniard, FI. Tkundsy, July 14, m i D ru g F irm s W ill Fig h t O r d a r T o B a ck A d C la im s NATION WASHINGTON (UPI) - The makers of BufTerin and Excedrin say they have "millions of satisfied customers" and will go to court to appeal a Federal Trade Commission ruling that comparative claims about Its pain relievers must be clinically proved. The makers of Bayer. Aspirin say they also plan an appeal In the precedent-setting advertising claims case, which has been fought before the FTC for 10 years. The FTC ruled Wednesday on complaints originally brought by FTC investigators in 1973 concerning ads that said — "What's better aspirin? New clinical evidence says Excedrin" or "tests showed Bayer makes the superior aspirin." Such claims of scientific backing for compari­ sons of over-the-counter analgesics, said the FTC. are forbidden unless the companies have evidence recognized by scientists. In most cases that would mean two controlled clinical studies. IN BRIEF First B lock A -tro sia u n t A c c e p ts "P a ce se tte r' R ole SPACE CENTER. HOUSTON (UPI) - Air Force Lt. Col. Gulon S. "Guy" Bluford. who will continue the string of firsts for the shuttle missions next month by becoming the first black In space, says he accepts being a role model and anticipates a fun flight. The eighth mission, set for late August, will also mark the first night launch and landing of the shuttle. For his part. Bluford. 40. Wednesday said he was never "driven to be the first black astronaut In space.” I feel as if I'm a pacesetter but I don't feet as If I have to be perfect as well. I'm very pleased to be flying. I'm looking forward to It and think It's going to be a lot of fun." he said during a news conference with Challenger's crew. BlastofT will be at 2:20 a.m. EDT, possibly Aug. 20. pending final preparations of Challenger at Its Oceanside space port at the Kennedy Space Center In Florida. Challenger Commander Richard Truly said the night launch and landing should provide a . spectacular light show for the public, but the rest of the mission would be lacking In spectacles but not In Importance. U A W W an ts P rofits S h a ra DETROIT IUPII — Chtyfler Corp.’i plans to repay Its remaining $800 million in federally guaranteed loans seven years early means the firm Is in a position to grant union pay raise demands, United Auto Workers leaders say. UAW President Owen Bleber said Chrysler's announcement "recognized the company's re­ sponsibility to deal fairly with workers' de­ mands for more money." Said Bleber. "As proud as he (lacocca) is of the company's remarkable comeback, he knows full well that It was Chrysler workers more than anyone who made the sacrifices and exercised the forebearance which made that recovery possible." Chrysler workers currently make about $2 an hour less than their counterparts at the other Big Three automakers because of three sets of concessions granted as part of the bailout plan. A u to Solos U p 42 Porcont DETROIT (UPI) — Domestic automakers say sales In the first 10 days of July were up 42.9 percent from last year's dismal levels and some popular models even are sold out for the rest of the summer. The six firms said Wednesday they sold 135.604 cars In the 10-day period, up 42.9 percent from 108.618 last year. All reported increases except Volkswagen of America. The dally rate of 19.372 sales was the best since 1980. when 19.480 cars per day were sold. The performance translated to an annual rate of 7.1 million, compared to 4.8 million .in the period last year. So far this year, sales on a dally rate basis are up 14.5 percent. The firms have racked up sales of 3.462.305 cars compared to 3.043.440 last year. Sales for the Big Three automakers alone were up 42 percent In the period and are up 12.8 percent for the year. D rug R u n n o rt Snored BEAUMONT. Texas (UPI) - Authorities pre sslng the first case launched by a new federal drug task force snared more than half of 45 suspects accused of running a major marijuana smuggling ring along the Texas Gulf Coast. U.S. Attorney Bob Wortham said Wednesday the roundup of suspects named In Indictments handed down by a federal grand Jury Included Florida millionaire Jose Antonio "Tony" Fernandez, a fugitive who Jumped a $500,000 bond two years ago. He said more than half of the suspects, who are mostly Cuban and Colombian nationals, were arrested during the first day of the sweep. Fernandez, who was arrested through Interpol three months ago In San Paulo. Brazil, was alleged to be the leader of the group believed to have imported more than $200 million worth of marijuana between 1978 and 1980. Justice Department officials said. T o b a cco S u p p o rts.M u llo d WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House and Senate continue to make adjustments In legislation that would freeze 1963 price support levels for all types of tobacco at 1962 levels. The measure, modified by the House late Wednesday, has been sent back to the Senate for further review. H e ta ro s s x u a ls O n ly LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A Superior Court _ Judge ruled that a posh restaurant's refusal to seat two lesbian lovers in private curtained booths did not constitute illegal discrimination based on sex. Judge Bruce Gcemaert concluded In a brief statement Wednesday that Papa Choux restau­ rant's policy barring couples of the same sex from occupying the booths represented a lawful regulation ofconduct E u r t iif t g f t r a f c f J e n o 's I n c . n e w c o r p o r a t e h e a d q u a r t e r s : 100 L i v e O a k 6 a r d e n s , C a s s e l b e r r y . ...Paulucci Offices Moving To Area Continued from page 1A —Establishment of important business ties In Italy and Europe involving the exchange of licensing agreements with International con­ glomerates to accomplish the in­ troduction of pizza products In Europe and Italian food products In the U.S. —Strengthening Investments and participation under negotiation with italcable. one of the world's largest telecommunications networks In which Paulucci Is reputed to be the largest single shareholder, and Italcable. USA. Inc., an International voice and data transmission con­ c ern se rv in g 113 c o u n trie s throughout the world. "It is true that we arc negotiating Joint ventures with some of Italy's largest food compalncs (combined annual sales of nearly $2 billion) to exchange product lines." Paulucci said. "We expect to establish an emporium of canned and frozen Imported Italian products In the United States, obtain production licenses, and eventually produce some of these products In America." Jeno's Inc. production facilities In Wellston, Ohio, opened In 1982 and now produce about one million frozen pizzas a day. plus Jeno's frozen snacks. Italian entrees, and pasta products. "A licensing exchange could Introduce Jeno's jrlzza and snack products to Italy and Europe.” It was reported that the Paulucci move to the Central Florida area could mean upwards of 500 to l.OOOJobs. Paulucci said he has had strong tics with both Minnesota and Florida — he has maintained a home In Sanford and other pro­ perties In Seminole County for 20 years and In 1967 received Florida's ...D o c t o r C h a lle n g in g Continued from page 1A recommended one-year suspension and Impose a greater penalty...whlch It did. Bevler said one of the three Judges In the appeal court Wednesday asked rhetorically If the penalty — total revocation — wasn't "too harsh or severe for the charges." According to Bevler. only two charges were mentioned at the original hearing In November In Orlando: "That I had no records Indicating the disposition of four V4-ounce bottles of cocaine flakes, a controlled sub­ stance: and. that approximately Dec. 6, 1981. I was drinking heavily which required me to receive treatment for four months." Bevler noted he entered the alcohol abuse program voluntarily. Bevler pleaded guilty to those c hearing. However, the entire WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Smog threatened southern —California, heat exhausted athletes at the Special Olympics for the mentally retarded In Louisiana and thunderstorms were scattered across the southern and central Plains today. Authorities warned Los Angeles area residents could expect the worst smog In three years for the remainder of the week. They cautioned residents to cut down on electrical use and told schools lo suspend physical activities. A mixture of dust from Africa and Indulrial pollutants from the Northeastern states spread a rare summer haze across Florida for the third day running. "It's Just hanging there and we don't have strong winds or rain to get rid of It." said forecaster Wayne Colin at the National Weather Sendee In Miami. Thunderstorms In Texas were blamed for a bus accident that Injured 19 people Wednesday, and caused flash flood watches to be posted In the southeast section of the state. The nation steamed from coast to coast In tempera­ tures that ranged In the 80s and 90s In the East and Midwest Wednesday, and soared to 100 and worse In California and the Southwest. Firefighters broiled In temperatures near 100 degrees battling brush fires spread over nearly 15,000 acres In the West. Most of the fires were In California, where at least two deaths have been reported. Most were triggered by near-record heat waves, but arson caused some of the fires. Louisiana's 95-plus degree heat failed to daunt mentally retarded athletes at the Special Olympics, but Dr. John Walker of Baton Rouge reported "a lot of minor heat cramps, mild heat exhaustion." "Some of them say they are getting tired faster." said volunteer Nancy Tlner. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 78: overnight low: 73: Wednesday's high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.16 and rising: relative humidity: 84 percent: winds South South West at 5 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:37 a.m.. sunset 8:25 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Dsytssra Beach: highs, 12:45 a.m.. 1:17 p.m.: lows. 6:51 a.m.. 7:15 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:37 a.m.. 1:09 p.m.; lows. 6:42 a.m.. 7:06 p.m.: ■Jhighs. 6:15 a.m.. 5:51 p.m.: lows. 12:07 a.m. FOEBCASTiPartly cloudy and hazy today with a 20 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs low to mid 90s. Wind light and variable. Fair but hazy tonight. Lows In the mid 70s. Wind nearly calm. ;Partly cloudy and hazy Friday with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. ; r SOATINO FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Wind variable mostly easterly less than 10 knots today and tonight then westerly north part Friday. Seas less than 3 fret. Hazy a few showers or thunderstorms. STOCKS t U t M W IN D F lo rk U fW r sf M r N tib n s i A m e U U m t A llf M ....................... MW MW ,4 . « rS t I w a jr t fh t P m Un t n FIs. P n sre u ............ .. it** MW BnadHd m ™ ■ i.*i .* _. ^ ■ i. ■ » — _ m IW N O P V W N I n l f NTSfr ^ v $ r S ric w mi m FrssSw nlsvM ss..........M U U W , sw a . F f s J s a w ! iT S Nil w r s t m . MCA............... M U MW HwShMhusIr............. J»u tft* M s Sty. P r i n t S i as# Sk M S rstsM MorrtMn’t ................... JIW IIU saw at: MCS Carp.......... MIU MM* MIU Thursday, J u ly 14, tf$> -V *l. 71 N s J I I ------- v wu S w is s * * ---------------MW IIU ■ MW i But the FTC limited Its ruling to pain relievers, narrowing the focus In a case originally brought against comparative claims for many types of over-the-counter products, from mouthwash to denture adhesive. Claims of fact, rather than comparison, are already required to be proved. Separate decisions affected Bristol-Myers Co., makers of BufTerin, Excedrin and Excedrin P.M.. and Sterling Drug Co., which makes Bayer Aspirin. Bayer Children's Aspirin. Vanquish. Cope and Mldol. Advertising agencies for the companies also were named. If a drug's active pain-relieving Ingredient Is aspirin, companies may not claim It is anything else or compare It to any other product without stating It contains aspirin, the decision said. Bristol-M yers falsely represented that Excedrin contains special or unusual Ingre­ dients and Sterling made similar false claims for Mldol and Cope, according to the commission. Bristol-Myers said It will appeal the FTC decision In court, and a spokesman said Sterling also "anticipates an appeal." Outstanding Industrialist Award. Both he and his son. Michael, have mutual and active Interests In area projects such as Heathrow, he said. Will Willis, president of Jeno's Inc., noted that the first phase of the company's relocation has been completed. "Marketing, sales, some of the purchasing department and some corporate executives are now operating In the new offices In Casselberry. The second phase of the relocation, to be completed sometime this fall, involves data processing, accounting, customer services and financial depart­ ments." Willis said. Willis' appointment from execu­ tive vice president to president of Jeno's also was to be announced at the press conference this afternoon. He succeeds Carl Hill who for the past several months served as vice chairman. L ic e n s e from the 1981 problems Bevler had with his drinking, and he did turn himself in to the impaired physician program In Miami where he underwent treatment, then further treatment In another state. But when he returned to resume practice In Lake Mary, he had to do so under the watchful eye of another doctor as part of his post-treatment agreement. Apparently, his colleage came to his Lake Mary office unannounced one day and asked Bevler to submit to a urine test. The request was made, the physician said, after he had reportedly received anonymous telephone calls accusing Bevler of still using drugs. The test result was positive, according to the DPR. but Bevler claimed the urine was not his. but that of a 7-year-old boy he had been treating and which was In a vial he kept In his ofTlce In the event anyone asked him ie reasoned that since he felt the bo' tree'wflMrugs. he could use that R e v o c a t io n Instead of his own and if someone said the urine test< showed a drug content, he (Bevler) would know someone was trying "to set me up." In any case, the matter now is before the courts and the question that needs to be resolved is whether Bevler. should be granted another hearing at which he can' defend himself against all and any charges, or whether; the court should determine his rights were so violated It: would be virtually Impossible for him to get a fair; hearing. In that case, Bevler said he would ask the court: to overrule the medical examiners' board and order his; license reinstated. Raymond E. Rhodes, clerk of the appeal court In' Tallahassee, said the three-judge panel has now taken. the matter under advisement and "It's anybody's guess; when a ruling will be handed down. It could take a week: to months.'' .i Guilty In Bank Heist A 31-year-old Winter Park man has been convicted of robbing an Altamonte Springs bank. At the time of the conviction late Tuesday. Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Said Imposed the maximum sentence. 15 years In prison, on Robert Lee Rawlcy. A F/re s A six-member Jury convicted Rawley, who formerly A C o u r ts lived at the Scdgcflcld Apartments on State Road 436, Winter Park, of robbing the Sun Bank at Altamonte Mall A P o lle o on Sept. 17. 1982. Rawlcy. had been charged with armed robbery and If convicted of that charge, he could have drawn a Sanford man's home, then decided to steal a K-Marti maximum sentence of life In prison. 10-speed bicycle from the rear of the residence. Rawley. on parole on a federal bank robbery charge, Frederick L. Deroo. 710 Osceola Dr., told police the! has also been charged in connection with 3 robberies in theft happened between July 5 and Tuesday morning. Orange County and one In Pinellas County. He Is LEAVES SCENE scheduled for trials In all those cases. A Casselberry motorist was charged with running a! In the Sun Bank robbery, court testimony Indicated a red light, leaving the scene of an accident and driving! man walked up to the a teller and demanded money. under the Influence after a two-car collision at thei The teller said the man carried a bag and she thought Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 436 early Tuesday. she saw the barrel of a gun pointing from the bag. The robber was also described as wearing an earpiece Casselberry police said that according to witnesses, a and having cotton stuffed up his nose. northbound car on U.S. Highway 17-92 driven by Lawrence Leo Gorman. 53. of 401 Ranch Trail, ran a red light and struck an eastbound car on State Road 436 •TEREO STOLEN A Pioneer stereo and a power booster valued at $310 shortly after midnight. Witnesses told police that Gorman stopped his car, got and a tool box containing assorted tools valued at $150 out. "staggered" around the scene. Inspected thewere stolen from a 1971 Chevrolet pickup truck parked damage to his vehicle, and drove Into the Seminole? at a Sanford residence. 1 Carl Bullrow. 23, of 101 Driftwood Lane, said the theft Plaza parking lot. Gorman then continued driving north on 17-92 and> occurred Tuesday between 2:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. was pulled over and arrested at Jimmy Bryant Toyota 'WINDOWSMASHED police said. j Someone threw a brick through a front window of The driver of the second car. Susan A. Weaver. 19. o(> Rocals grocery store. 2401 Airport Blvd.. In Sanford. Sandpiper Dr., suffered a minor Injury and did nob A Seminole deputy discovered the shattered window 273 require hospltilizatlon. the Casselberry fire department? at 12:29 a.m. Wednesday after an alarm went off at the rescue division said. store. Gorman was booked Into Seminole County Jail and The owner of the store. Calvin Collins. 45. of 212 released on $500 bond. Sweetwater Ct.. Longwood, was called to the scene, and after a preliminary Investigation said he could not determine Ifany property had been removed. JEWELRT HEIST A thief entered a 1978 Dodge Aspen station wagon parked In the parking lot at Butler PUza In Casselberry DAVID C. HOWARD T u e s d a y . B o r n in and stole several Items of gold Jewelry from the glove Mr. David C. Howard. Hamilton. Ohio, he moved compartment valued at $2,575 between 6:30 p.m. 91. of 950 Mellonvtlle t o S I a v I a f r o m Monday and 11:55 a.m. Tuesday. The owner of the stolen property. Amalia Bamundo. Ave., Sanford, died Wed­ Wilmington. Del., in 1963. 62. of 6 Heritage Cove. Casselberry, told Seminole nesday morning at San­ He was a retired chemical deputies the burglar may have entered the car through ford Nursing and Con­ en gin eer and was a valescent Center. Born member of St. Luke's Lu an unlocked rear window. March 13, 1882 In Macon. theran Church. The missing Items included a gold lady's watch and Ga., he came to Sanford In Survivors include two band, valued at $1,200; a gold wedding band, valued at $600: a gold chain with a gold SL Peter medal, valued at 1910. He retired from the s o n s . J a c k o f S t j Stine Machine Shop. He Augustine, and Robert o $500; and a set of gold earrings, valued at $75. was a member of the First Wilmington; seven grand KETITAKEN A self-employed window cleaner. Mohamad Khor- Presbyterian Church children and five great ramzan, 35. of 2670 Brantley Kills. Longwood. told where he was an elder grandchildren. All Faiths Memorla Sanford police that someone stole $1.50 In cash and a emeritus and he was a Park. Casselberry, Is Ir set of key* to offices that he cleans from his 1962 Dalsun member of the IFF. Survivors Include on charge of arrangements. pickup truck while It was parked at Park Avenue and son. Don Howard of t-ak*» First Street at about 9:15 p.m. Tuesday. Mary, three granchlldren VANDALISM a n d t w o g r e a t * F v n $ r il N o lle * Vandals did $300 damage tc a Sanford woman's 1979 grandchildren. Cadillac DeVUle by raking It with a sharp object and Brlaaon Funeral Home. -F t* s r« ksrvtaM Mr Mr cutting Into the paint, Sanford police report. Sanford, is In charge of C. N M M rS .fl. « l Susan Madison. 2752 Ridgewood Ave.. said the arrangements. Say mantas, M il to M S St M Incident occurred between Sunday night and Monday WHITNEY O. HUNTER S.mM IstjrSay, at ravsU SS to morning while her car was parked near her residence. Far* Mil* Mr. Whitney Guy Hunt- Action Reports AREA DEATHS - f** �I Police Violence Cited By NAACP Florida Records High Number O f AIDS Cases By United Press International Federal fig u res show m ore th a n 100 people have coh tm eted the m y s te rio u s disease A ID S in F lo rid a and 4 6 have died, but som e o ffic ia ls a cro ss th e state b elieve the n u m b e rs a rc m u ch worse. A c c o rd in g to th e th e federal C e n te rs for D isease C o n tro l, F lo rid a ra n k s fo u rth In the n a tio n w ith a total o f 101 reported cases. O ffic ia ls said T u e sd a y a n o th e r 4 4 people In the sla te a rc believed to have A ID S but th e ir cases have not been co n firm e d by federal au th o ritie s. B u t som e o ffic ia ls a cross th e sta le b elieve the fig u re s are m u c h w orse th an reported b y the federal co n tro l center. In O range C o u n ty , th e federal a g e n cy re ports tw o A ID S patien ts, b u t c o u n ty o ffic ia ls have en cou n te re d eight cases o f th e disease. "P e o p le a rc p la y in g gam es w ith a b u n ch o f n u m b e rs and It's v e ry m is le a d in g ," said Dr. B e tty V a u g h n , assista n t c o u n ty h e a lth d ire cto r. "It seem s to m e th e y ’ re try in g to keep the n u m b e rs d o w n ." A I D S — A c q u ir e d I m m u n it y D e fic ie n c y S y n d ro m e — ra v a g e s th e b o d y 's defen ses a g a in st Infection. Most v ic tim s o f the disease, w h ic h h as n o cu re , fall in to on e o f fo u r ca tegorie s — h o m ose xu a ls. H a itia n s, h e m o p h il­ ia cs an d In tra ve n ou s d n ig abusers. A s o f J u n e 21. 4 6 A ID S v ic tim s had died. T h e death rate In F lo rid a A ID S cases — 4 6 percent — is s lig h tly h ig h e r th an the n a tio n a l average o f 3 9 percent. "The Incidence of police violence has been growing around the country," NAACP general counsel Thomas Atkins said Wednesday In releasing a study that showed non-white Americans comprise 47 percent to 50 percent of people killed by police. T h u rs d a y 's ag en d a for the weeklong NAACP convention In* eluded appearances by Sens. Ernest F. Holllngs of South Carolina and Alan Cranston of California, both Democratic presidential hopefuls. In releasing the NAACP’s police brutality report, Atkins said police violence and killing of blacks Is increasing because of racism, poor police training and the refusal of federal authorities to prosecute of­ ficers. "A disproportionate percentage of those victimized by police violence are minorities and the highest proportion are black males," Atkins said. "Policemen feel they have the authority to execute street Justice. "They make a determination a person Is guilty and needs to be punished. And som etim es the punishment results In death." Officials said the NAACP study was based on federal crime reports, research and Interview s with victims and local officials In each of the organization's seven regions. "It is clear and evident racism Is part and parcel of the overall problem," said NAACP delegate Earl Shinhoster of Atlanta, who lathered material for the study rom the organization’s southeast region. "Racism Is such a viper," he said. "There exists In communities now a threat of direct confrontation and violence." The study recommends police be prevented from shooting at fleeing felons and discontinue the policy of shooting at speeding cars, which sometimes results In injuries to Innocent bystanders. Atkins called for firm state laws, local ordinances and departmental policies "to provide Incentive for policemen to think rather than shoot. OUMrrrrv s is a ls MtstswD. P A R K S 3 3 E — — FR I. O N L Y T e n d e r S l ic e d B e e f Liver F re s h L a rg e S H O P P A R K A V E . A 15th ST. S A N FO R D Open r ♦ p .m S A N FO R D A V E . a H th ST. S ’berrles pintfU S w e e t G J u ic y Cherries SAN FO RD C e n te r C u t K K & W ATCH D A ILY FO R O U R S P E C IA L S * M ilk Hom o 11! All-cotton terry bathtowel Sale 6.99 twin sheet Reg. 7.9$. Poly/cotton percales In mix/match solids. Flat and fitted Reg. 010. Our luxurious Super Touch bath towel soaks up every drop with thick, thirsty cotton terry. Keeps its fresh look and super absorbency washing after washing Decorator solids Reg. Sale Reg Sale Hand towel ...........7.00 4.99 W ashcloth.............3 50 2.99 sheets are same price. Comforter, bedspread with Astrofill* poly. Reg. Sale Reg. Sale Full sheet............. 9.99 0.99 Queen sheet...........15.99 12.79 Twin co m fo rte r...45.00 30.00 Tw inbedskirt......... 30.00 24.00 Twin bedspread ..45.00 30.00 Pillow s h a m ...........20.00 10.00 Other sizes and pillowcases are also on sale. Graham: Tax Will Help T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - G o v. B ob G ra h a m says u broad, new co rp orate p ro fits tax w ill h elp F lo r id a 's b u s in e s s a n d In d u s try re c ru itin g , ra th e r th a n h in d e r It. G ra h a m sa id W e d n esd ay the e d u ca tio n Im ­ p ro ve m e n ts fin an ce d by the new tax w ill m ake F lo rid a m ore a ttra c tiv e to big bu sin e ss. T h e governor, s till elated o v e r the passage b y th e L e g is la tu re T u e sd a y n ig h t o f a $ 2 3 0 m illio n packa ge o f tax Increases a n d Im p ro ve m en ts In th e sch ools, d isco u n te d w a rn in g s th at m u lt in a ­ tio n a l c o rp o ra tio n s an d o th e r b ig firm s a lre a d y In F lo rid a w ill g el out. F in d m o r e s a v in g s in s to r e for y o u r h o m e . A n d y o u , to o ! Jn u A l/a £ u £ 13-PC. Drill Bit M Drill bits ol high-speed tool steel (oi hand or power drill, Sized from y« to '/«In. MS-13 W COME IN AND SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE DAILY CASH DRAWING w U w f standard w w ilw w is / w Twin Colorful bed pillow. Fitted mattress pad. Reg. 010. Bedpillow in aolid colors to mix Reg. 11.99. Fitted mattress pad with elasticized skirt. Poly/cotton quilted with Astrolill* polyester tiberfill. and match with your print and aolid percales Polyester/colton covar, with Dacrpn* II potyestsr tiberfill. Queen size, Reg. 013 Rale 1 M 0 W V A I V V « / iV w bath ■ ferri S u e d e t o w e l s . Reg. IS. Pamper yourself with the solt touch of our Terri Suede towels, Ultra-thick and extra thirsty, in a blend ol sheared cotton/ poly terry. More richness in the colors! F u ll.., Queen Store Hours Sunday 12 •6 Mon.-Sat. 9:30 •9 S a n fo rd P l u s ps Sunny F la . Nudists Resume Battle Sale 4.79 69* IA M,| P.M. IUN. 11 T A M P A (UPI) — A m an nceused o f d o u sin g su p e rm a rk e t p a tro n s w ith g aso lin e an d settin g them afire, k illin g three p e u p lr an d In ju rin g 15, has been ru led Incom petent to stan d tria l for m u rd e r an d ordered to o m en tal h o sp ital. C irc u it J u d g e J . Rogers Padgett ru le d J o h n W illia m F e rry Incom petent W e d n esd ay fo llo w ­ in g a 2 V i-h ou r h e a rin g In w h ic h p s y c h ia tris ts said F e rry sufTcred from p a ra n o id d elu sio n s, In c lu d in g that there Is a c o n s p ira c y o f m illio n s o f people to co n ta m in a te the w o rld ’s food an d w ater su p p ly . No date w as set for the tra n sfe r o f F e rry to the state h ospital. F e rry. 30. w as ch arg ed w ith s p la s h in g gaso­ lin e on cu sto m e rs and em p lo ye es ut a W in n D ix ie S u p e rm a rk e t In C lu lr-M e l C it y J u ly 2 an d s e ttin g th em afire, k illin g three a n d in ju r in g 15. Solid color coordinates Lb. da »s - i a m To Mental Hospital N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H (UPI) - N u de sunb a th e rs have renew ed th e ir a n n u a l battle for the rig h t to a co m ple te tan on F lo rid a 's A tla n tic beaches. A g ro u p o f n u d ists, w h o prefer to be ca lle d n a tu ris ls . h a s o rg a n ize d a legal defense for 11 people arrested last w e eken d for b a th in g In the n u d e a t A p o llo B e a ch tn V o lu s ia C o u n ty . T h e organization^ th e C e n tra l F lo rid a S u n S o lu tio n , a lso p la n s to lo b b y the C a n a v e ra l N a tio n a l S c a s h o rtT c o m m is s io n to d esig n ate a sectio n o f "c lo th in g -o p tio n a l" beach. C h r is P h elp s, pre sid e n t o f the S u n S o lu tio n g ro up, sa id n a lu rls ts d o n 't w an t to ofTcnd an y o n e — th ey Just w an t to e n jo y th e m se lv e s tn peace In th e buff. T o fu rth e r t h e ir ca u se , P h e lp s s a id the o rg a n iz a tio n h a s re tain e d D a yto n a B e ach la w y e r J . D a vid M cF a d d c n to represent the arrested n u d e s u n b a th e rs , w h o w ere ch a rg e d w ith d is o rd e rly co n d u ct. T h e y are to ap p e ar In cou rt A u g. 5 in New S m y rn a Beach . 1“ �i Evening Herald IU S P S 411 M O ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-0993 T h u rs d a y , J u ly 14, 1983— 4A Wayne D, Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.2$; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. There's Cause For Compromise J a p a n 's a p p a r e n t d e c is io n to d r o p it s lim it s o n a u t o e x p o r t s to th e U n it e d S t a t e s n e x t y e a r Is p r o v o k in g m o r e s u p p o r t In W a s h in g t o n Tor p r o t e c t io n is t m e a s u r e s th a t w o u ld o n ly h u r t b o th c o u n t r ie s In th e lo n g r u n . D e f u s in g t h is p o t e n t ia lly d e s t r u c t iv e c o n fr o n t a t io n w ill r e q u ir e a b it o f s t a t e s m a n s h ip a n d c o m p r o m is e o n b o t h s id e s . T w o y e a r s a g o . J a p a n e s e a u t o m a k e r s a g re e d to lim it t h e ir a n n u a l e x p o r t s to th e U n it e d S t a t e s to 1 .6 8 m illio n v e h ic le s , a d r o p o f 7 .7 p e r c e n t fro m t h e le v e ls o f 1 9 8 0 . T h e lim it w a s d e s c r ib e d In T o k y o a n d W a s h in g t o n a s V o lu n t a r y a n d t e m p o ­ r a r y : A t r a n s it o r y a r r a n g e m e n t a llo w in g th e b a tte r e d U .S . a u t o in d u s t r y t im e to re to o l fo r th e p r o d u c t io n o f s m a lle r , m o r e fu e l- e f fic ie n t c a r s . ’ In fa c t, th e e x p o r t q u o t a w a s h a r d ly v o lu n t a r y . J a p a n e s e a u t o m a k e r s h a d a g re e d to It o n ly u n d e r th e s e v e re s t p r e s s u r e fr o m W a s h in g t o n . R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n tra d e n e g o tia t o r s h a d to ld th e J a p a n e s e b lu n t ly f a ilu r e to a d o p t " v o lu n t a r y ’ * r e s t r a in t s w o u ld r e s u lt In p a s s a g e o f m a n d a t o r y q u o ta s b y C o n g re ss. W h a t b o t h T o k y o a n d W a s h in g t o n d id a g re e o n . h o w e v e r, w a s th a t th e lim it s w o u ld b e te m p o r a r y . T h e y w e re to b e lift e d a s s o o n a s th e U .S . a u t o in d u s t r y h a d re c o v e re d s u f f ic ie n t ly to b e a b le to c o m p e t e h e a d to h e a d a g a in s t th e J a p a n e s e . T o k y o e v id e n t ly b e lie v e s th a t re c e n t p r o fit s c h a lk e d u p b y G e n e r a l M o to rs . F o rd . a n d . C h r y s le r m e a n t h a t th e U .S .’ In d u s try ' w ill n o lo n g e r n e e d s p e c ia l p r o te c t io n w h e n th e c u r r e n t q u o t a e x p ir e s n e x t M a rc h . T h e a n g r y re s p o n s e s fro m W a s h in g t o n s u g g e s t th a t n e it h e r C o n g r e s s n o r th e R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n a g re e s . C o m m e r c e S e c r e t a r y M a lc o lm D a ld r lg c w a r n e d t h a t a n e n d to th e q u o ta n e x t M a r c h w o u ld p r o d u c e m a n y m o re v o te s t h is y e a r fo r s o - c a lle d lo c a l c o n t e n t le g is la t io n . T h i s p r o t e c t i o n i s t m e a s u re , v ig o r o u s ly p u s h e d b y th e U n it e d A u t o W o r k e r s , w o u ld r e q u ir e s u b s t a n t ia l a m o u n t s o f A m e r ic a n - m a d e p a r t s In m o s t Im p o rte d a u to s . T h e n e t r e s u lt w o u ld be a m a n d a t o r y q u o ta fa r m o re r e s t r ic t iv e th a n th e c u r r e n t J a p a n e s e lim it . T h e R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n o p p o s e s th e b ill, n o t in g c o r r e c t ly th a t Its e n a c t m e n t c o u ld to u c h o ff tra d e r e t a lia t io n b y J a p a n a n d s u c h E u r o p e a n n a t io n s a s W e s t G e r m a n y . T h u s , th e re is a s o u n d p o lit ic a l c a s e fo r p r e s s in g t h e Japanese to .renew the current q u o t a Tor a n o t h e r y e a r . S h o u ld T o k y o b a lk , th e R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n c o u ld a t le a s t u r g e a d o p t io n o f a n e w . le s s r e s t r ic t iv e q u o ta . In e x c h a n g e fo r t h is c o n c e s s io n . W a s h in g t o n c o u ld a g re e to s e ll A la s k a n o il to J a p a n . T h e a d m in is t r a t io n r e c e n t ly a n n o u n c e d it fa v o r s a p a r t ia l lif t in g o f th e b a n o n s u c h s a le s a s a p r a c t ic a l w a y to r e d u c e th e c u r r e n t tra d e d e f ic it w it h J a p a n . T h e J a p a n e s e w o u ld b e n e fit a s w e ll b y b e in g a b le to p u r c h a s e q u a lit y c r u d e a t a s a v in g s in t r a n s p o r t a t io n c o s ts o v e r M id d le E a s t o il. F o r t h e ir p a rt, th e J a p a n e s e c o u ld re m o v e s o m e o f t h e s t in g o f e v e n lib e r a liz e d q u o t a s fo r a u t o m o b ile s b y m o v in g a h e a d m o re v ig o r o u s ly w it h s o m e tra d e lib e r a liz a t io n o f t h e ir o w n . T o k y o ’ s M in is t r y o f I n t e r n a t io n a l T r a d e a n d I n d u s t r y is s t ill b lo c k in g t h e I m p o r t a t io n o f A m e r ic a n b e e f, c it r u s , to b a c c o p r o d u c t s , a n d m o s t t y p e s o f t e le c o m m u n ic a t io n s e q u ip m e n t . D e s c r ib in g " fr e e t r a d e " a s a tw o - w a y s tre e t is n o le s s a c c u r a t e fo r h a v in g b e c o m e a c lic h e . A m e r i­ c a n s n e e d to se e t h a t J a p a n c a n n o w m a k e a c a s e fo r lif t in g , o r a t le a s t c a s in g a u t o im p o r t q u o ta s . J a p a n e s e n e e d to u n d e r s t a n d t h a t C o n g r e s s a n d th e R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n a re n o t g o in g to g iv e u p d e m a n d in g r e c ip r o c it y f o r c a t e g o r ie s o f U .S . p r o d u c t s n o w e f fe c t iv e ly d e n ie d a c c e s s to J a p a n 's m a rk e t. A n d b o t h s id e s n e e d to s e e t h a t n o t h in g is to be g a in e d w h ile m u c h m a y b e lo s t b y a f a ilu r e to c o m p r o m is e . Pleato Writ* Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, if poaslble, a telephone number. The Keening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel a n il *m 'S WORLD 4 \ '•*i By Diane Petryk T h e b u m p e r s tic k e r on th e c a r ahead o f m e on F re n c h A v e n u e read: " I got a K.I.S.S. from th e C e n tra l F lo rid a C h a p te r o f th e A m e ric a n R ed C ro s s ." G ood, 1 thought. P are n ts a rc fin a lly s ta rtin g to b u ck le -u p th e ir k ids. (For the u n in itia te d . K .I.S .S . .stan d s for K eep Infants Seated S a fe ly an d Is the nam e g ive n the Red C ro s s program th at ren ts c h ild safety sca ts to paren ts at n o m in a l cost]. T h e b u m p e r s tic k e r led m e to the hop eful th o u g h t th at m ayb e th e re 'll be a lot few er c h ild re n g ettin g th e ir b ra in s k n o ck e d out In c a r w recks, from fender b enders to head-on co llisio n s. O r w ill there? A s the c a r ch an g e d la n e s an d slow ed dow n . I saw th at the m other, s ittin g in the front p assen g e r's scat, had th e b ab y In a c h ild re strain t seat a ll rig h t, b u t she w as h o ld in g It in h er lap! T o sta le th e obvious, for a n y and a ll p arents w h o s im ila r ly h ave th e ir b ra in s In perm an en t storage, to be effective a c h ild safety scat m u st be fastened dow n. Or. to p u t it a n o th e r w ay, c h ild re stra in t m eans the c h ild m u st be restrain ed . A c h ild In h is m o th e r's a rm s is not re strain ed , w h eth er he Is In a safety scat o r not. If you th in k a m other, o r fath er for th at m atter, can hold on to a c h ild d u rin g a co llis io n , even a m in o r one. th in k again. H ig h w a y sa fe ly researchers, u sin g adult v o lu n te e rs an d Infant m a n n e q u in s in crash tests, have sh ow n that no a d u lt in a crash, at speeds as slo w as 30-m llcs-p cr-h ou r, can keep a b a b y from b ein g to m from th eir arm s, even If th ey k n o w the crash Is c o m in g an d are h o ld in g o n as tig h tly as th ey can. In a 3 0 -m llc-p er-h o u r crash a baby Is th ro w n w ith a force u p to 30 tim e s Ills w eight. T h a t's eq u iv alen t to d ro p p in g the c h ild from a three-story b u ild in g . T h e a ll too co m m o n b a b y -ln -p are n t’s-lap Is in special danger because the la p a cts as a catap u lt d u rin g a crash. S im ila rly , a c h ild In n s a fe ly scat not strapped Into that seal, o r In a sent nol secured by the ad u lt la p b e lts o r other m eans. Is often In a m ore p re cario u s situ a tio n th an one In no seat at all. T h a t's because the c h ild s its h ig h e r in a scat — a better p osition from w h ic h to be th ro w n th rou g h the w in d sh ie ld If th e scat Is not fastened dow n an d the c h ild not b u ck le d in. F lo rid a Inw m ade It m a n d a to ry — w hen tran sp ortin g c h ild re n by m o to r vehicle, p a re n ts m u st e n s u re 3 -y c a r-o ld s an d y o u n g e r are re strain ed In ap p ro ve d safety scats: 4- an d 5-year-olds m u st be In scats o r b u ckled -u p In scat belts. But g ettin g the e q u ip m e n t th en not u sin g It p ro p e rly co u ld do c h ild re n m ore h arm than good. SCIENCE WORLD ANTHONY HARRIGAN NASA May Use Coal For Fuel I Just Who Is Greedy? A recent a rtic le b y sy n d ica te d c o lu m ­ nist C a r l R ow an ch arg ed that w hat President Reagan w a n ts is to “ retain greed as the d o m in a n t Ingredient In e co n o m ic p o lic ie s ." He a n g rily co m ­ p lain ed that "m o n e y Is bein g gobbled up by the g reedy to the ap p lau se o f the W h ite H o u se ." W ell. M r. R ow an needs to re th in k h is n otion s about greed. W e b ste r's d efines greed as "In o rd in a te o r a ll-co n su m in g a c q u is itiv e n e s s ." T h a t Isn't the attitu d e ' o f A m e ric a n taxp aye rs w h o arc forced to c a rry an cv e r-la rg cr b u rd en o f expense fo r w a s te fu l g o v e rn m e n t p o lic ie s .” P u b lic re sistan ce to excessive taxatio n c e rta in ly ca n 't be defined as greed. Most A m e ric a n s a rc w illin g to pay w h ate ve r Is necessary to safeguard the n ation against foreign foes. T h e y also a rc w illin g to p a y for a reasonable level o f p u b lic services. How ever, th ey are s tre n u o u s ly opposed to ta xa tio n for h u rt Tut w elfare stntc p ro g ram s Tor a m u sh ro o m in g b u re au cracy. Presid ent R eag an 's goal Is to reduce the rate o f sp en d in g on w elfare an d b u reau cracy. T h a t effort ca n 't be d escrib ed as w a n t­ in g to m a k e greed " t h e d o m in a n t Ingredient in p u b lic p o lic ie s ." In A p ril, the P riv a te S e cto r T a s k Force reported that the federal governm en t co u ld save 5 4 8 b illio n o v e r three ye a rs by Im p lem e n tin g b etter m anagem ent procedures. T lte desire to achieve su ch reform c e rta in ly Isn’ t a m a n ife sta tio n o f greed. M r. R ow an ig n ore s the b asic fact that a c itiz e n 's in co m e d oesn't b elong to the governm ent. T h e p ow erful b u re a u cra ts an d th e ir frie n d s In C on g ress have n o rig h t lo co n fiscate a c itiz e n 's Income. A n d it is co n fisca tio n that the taxp aye rs have been faced w ith for a n u m b e r o f years. L ib e ra ls lik e Mr, R ow an are lib e ra l w ith o th e r p eo p le's m oney. T h e In com e A m e ric a n s e n jo y Is earn ed Incom e, w h e th e r received in the form of s<ilary. in terest o r d ivid e n d s. It sh o u ld not be taken aw a y from them s im p ly because b u re a u cra ts o r Ideologists w an t to re d istrib u te as they please. C itiz e n s u n d e rsta n d a b ly prefer to devote th eir fin a n c ia l resou rces to th e ir fa m ilie s ra th e r than send m oney to W a sh in g to n to fuel tlie bu re au cracy. Mr. R ow an also Tails lo u n d erstan d that If ta xp a y e rs are n 't allo w e d to retain a good portion o f th e ir Incom e, there w on't be fu n d s ava ila b le for Investm ent a n d fo r th e jo b s th at re s u lt fro m in ve stm e n t. Mr. R ow an a p p a re n tly c a n 't g rasp the fa c t th a t th e re a l g re e d to d a y is g overn m e n ta l greed. T h e advocates of g ive aw a y g overn m e n t w ant to seize o th er p eople's assets and use It In accord an ce w ith b u re a u c ra tic a lly c o n ­ ceived plans. G re e d y in d iv id u a ls e x ist In th is w o rld an d Include b oth lib e ra ls a n d c o n ­ serva tiv e s and e v e ry th in g In between. B u t the taxp ayer, w ho is forced to w ork h ard to support w asteful program s, is n 't greedy. N e ith e r is a P resid e n t w h o Is d ete rm in e d that every effort be m ade to rem ove w aste an d fraud from g overn ­ m ent program s. By Bill Lohmsnn ROBERT WAGMAN Going For Whose Gold? W A S H IN G T O N (N EA ) A tte n d in g the O ly m p ic G a m e s is a oncc-ln-alife tlm c exp erience you m ight be co n ­ sid erin g . sin ce th e 1984 gam es w ill be in L o s A n g e le s n e xt su m m e r. B u t If you h a v e n 't ordered tick e ts yet, y o u should k n o w ab o ut the ru le s and p rices y o u 'll face. T h e ru le s are a b it com plicated: You have to o rd e r and pay for tick e ts now — an d then, th is fall, the Los A ngeles O l y m p i c s O r g a n iz i n g C o m m it t e e (L A O O C ) w ill let y o u know w h ich tickets y o u ’ ll a c tu a lly get. W h e n e v e r too m a n y tickets a rc o r­ dered for one event, a d ra w in g w ill d e te rm in e w h o gets In. The L A O O C a lre a d y k n o w s w h ich p o p u lar events w ill be oversu b scrib ed and has labclbd these as "p re m iu m "; you ca n o n ly order tw o tic k e ts p e r p re m iu m event. L e t's take the e x a m p le o f a h yp o th e ti­ c a l fa m ily o f four — parents, son and daughter — ordering o n ly m ed iu m p ric e d tickets. (You a lso can o rd e r a "season p a s s " th at p ro vid e s the sam e seat for a ll sessions o f an in d iv id u a l event.) T h e fa m ily decides to attend the fo llo w in g events: — B o x in g : T h e y 'll see one set of se m i-fin a ls an d one set o f fin a ls (there a rc tw o sets each availab le) at $ 9 0 each for the s e m is and $ 7 0 each for the fin als, for a total of $480. — C y c lin g : T h e k id s ju s t loved t h f m o v ie "B re a k in g A w a y ." so the p a re n t! o rd er fo u r tick e ts for each o f two c y c lin g sessions. A t $ 3 0 each, th a t's a lota) or $240. — D iv in g : T h is is one o f the m ore co lo rfu l O ly m p ic events — and sin ce it ’s tagged as " p re m iu m ." o n ly two tick e ts ca n be ordered for each (Inal session. F a th e r w ill take th e son to the m e n 's fin a l, an d m oth er and d au g h te r w ill atten d the w o m e n ’ s fin a l. T h a t's four tic k e ts at $ 6 0 each, a total o f $240. — B asketb a ll: D a d 's a b asketb all nut an d w a n ts to see a lot o f th e gam es, so he o rd cra one season b a sk e tb a ll at $ 1 ,5 0 0 (th at's rig h t - $1,500). M om and the k id s w ant to see som e o f the key gam es — w h ich m e a n s an ad d itio n al fo u r tic k e ts at $ 6 0 . T h e to ta l fo r basketb all: $1,740. — G y m n a stics: D a u g h te r is a gym n ast an d w a n ts to see a ll o f the sessions, so she gets a season p ass for $1,350. T h e rest o f the fa m ily ord ers an o th e r fo u r single-session tick e ts at $ 6 0 each, for an o v e ra ll total o f $1,590. — S w im m in g : T h is Is an o th er m ajor O ly m p ic s event. T h e fa m ily w ill try lo attend two o f the s w im m in g sessions, an d fo u r tick e ts at $ 6 0 for c a c li session ad d s u p to $480. — Soccer: T h e son p la y s soccer and w an ts to see a ll the g am es — and soccer h a p p e n s to b e o n e o f th e g re a t “ b a rg a in s " o f the 1984 O ly m p ic s . Tw o season tick e ts for socce r at $75 c a c li totals $150. — T ra c k nnd field: T h is is the event of the s u m m e r gam es. F o r tra ck and field, the L A O O C is offerin g " d a y p a sse s" that get you Into both session s on a given day. T h e fa m ily o rd ers three sets of four tick e ts at $ 4 5 each, fo ra total o f $540. — C lo s in g cerem ony: F o r th is m ajor event, the fa m ily o rd ers fou r tick e ts at $ 1 0 0 each. In a d d itio n to the above, o u r h yp o th e t­ ica l b u ye rs o rd er 12 sets o f fou r tick e ts each to o th er events. A t an average p rice o f $ 2 0 per ticket, that totals $960. * T h e fa m ily w o n 't sec e v e ry th in g and w o n 't get the best scats, b u t th e y 'll sec a good sa m p lin g o f events. T h e ir total tick e t cost for the O ly m p ic s: $6,820. H ow ever, the tick e t co sts are Just the start. T h e fa m ily has to spend 16 n ig h ts In L o s A n g eles, and a lth o u g h m a n y Los A n g c le s - a r c a h o t e ls a r c o f f e r in g packages, th e fa m ily sh o u ld exp ect to spend about $ 1 5 0 a n ig h t — about $2,400 total. Food and .m isce llan eou s expenses w ill run about $ 5 0 p e r person per day. o r a n o th e r $3,200. S in ce som e of the event sites are 2 0 0 m ile s from each other, the fa m ily w ill have to rent a car. A n d sin ce they can get o n ly tw o tick e ts to som e events, m a n y o f w h ic h take p lace at the sam e tim e, th e y 'll often have to be in tw o places at once. Therefore, the fa m ily ren ts two c a rs at an average o f $ 6 0 a d a y — an oth er $ 1.920. F in a lly , sin ce the fa m ily liv e s on the E ast Coast, ro u n d -trip a ir fare to Los AngeleB w ill cost $ 5 0 0 per person, o r a total oT $2,000. T h e fin a l co st o f th e ir oncc-in-alife tim e s u m m e r v aca tio n: $ 1 6 ,3 4 0 — w h ic h is w h y som e w ags a rc c a llin g the 1984 g a m e s th e " s e c o n d -m o rtg a g e O ly m p ic s ." T h e n ag ain , o u r m y th ic a l fa m ily co u ld say to h eck w ith It. sta y hom e, w atch It a ll on te le visio n an d b u ild a b a cky a rd s w im m in g pool In stead . Betw een n ow an d the start o f the O ly m p ic s , y o u 'll often hear th e phrase."g o in g for th e g o ld " — an d after one lo o k at th e L A O O C 's tick e t prices, y o u 'll k n o w th a t It h a s n o th in g to do w ith m edals. C A P E C A N A V E R A L . F la . (UPI) - Now th a t th e s p a c e s h u t t le Is a c le a r tech n o log ical su ccess, the space agency is fo cu sin g its atten tio n on a more dow n-to-Earth m a tte r — sav in g m oney. N A S A Is c o n sid e rin g an Innovative coal g a sifica tio n p lan t at the Kennedy Space C e n te r to p ro du ce the 378.000 g allon s o f liq u id hydrogen the shuttle b u m s on ea ch e ig h t-m in u te c lim b into space. C u rre n tly . N A S A p u rch ase s the fuel from a New O rle a n s m an u fa ctu re r at a cost o f 77 ce n ts per g allon . W ith N A S A p la n n in g u p to 18 (lig h ts a n n u a lly in a few years, that a d d s u p to a lot of m oney. In a d d itio n to m a k in g hydrogen, (lie p o ly g cn cra tlo n c o m p le x m a y be able to tu rn out en o u g h b y -p ro d u cts — e le ctric­ ity. heat, a ir c o n d itio n in g and gaseous n itrog en — to m a k e the space cen ter an en e rg y s o lf-su ffircn t facility. " T e c h n ic a lly , th e s h u ttle h as a r­ r i v e d . " s a id G a r y G u t k o w s k l. poly g en e ral Ion m a n a g e r at Kennedy. " T h e c h a lle n g e now is to take it and m ake it cost-effective. T h is Is one or m a n y, m a n y th in g s w e've got to do to keep o u r co sts d o w n ." N A S A aw a rd ed a $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 contract to S c ie n tific D esign Co. o f New Y ork, lo s tu d y the p roposal fu rth e r and com e up w ith a p la n for the one-of-a-kind plant nnd w h o s h o u ld b u ild it. T h a t report Is du e later th is year. At tlie ea rliest, the plunt w ou ld n o l be fu n ctio n a l u n til 1988. D espite the la c k o f concrete plans, p re lim in a ry e stim ates are e n co u rag in g to sp are agency o lllclu ls. E u rly fig u rin g show s such u plunt co u ld save N A S A and sh u ttle custom ers u p lo $1 m illio n each m ission. A d d In m o n ey saved by the p ro du c­ tion o f c lc c trlc ty . heat and gaseous n itro g e n used to cle a n out sh u ttle co m p o n en ts, an d the $ 1 0 0 m illio n price tag that Is b ein g tossed about m akes the project so u n d lik e a b argain. " I 'm v e ry o p tim is tic about the p la n t." s a id G u tk o w s k l. " W c k n o w energy m a rk e t p ric e s are going to rise. From o u r in itia l a n a ly s is . It looks very a t­ tractive . F ro m e v e ry th in g w e've seen, w c can have fa irly sig n ifica n t savings. C o a l g a sifica tio n is n 't a new develop­ m ent. F o rm s o f the scie n tific process have been a ro u n d sin ce the 1700s. w hen It w a s used to m ak e gas to light street lam p s. T h e te ch n o lo g y bein g considered for th e K e n n e d y p lan t a lso Is considered e n v iro n m e n ta lly advan ce d. It p re ve n ts the e m issio n o f s u lfu r co m p o u n d s th at create a cid rain , actually re m o vin g the s u lfu r co m p o u n d s and a v o id in g the rotten-egg sm e ll that Is associated w ith som e s u lfu r products. G u tk o w s k l said. G u tk o w s k l said th e p lan t w o u ld re­ q u ire u p to 7 0 0 ton s o f coal d a lly , p u ttin g s m ile s on the f a c e s o f E a st Coast m in e operators. " W c feel w c co u ld use the w h ole ran g e o f E a ste rn c o a ls ," G u tk o w B k i said. " A lot o f E a ste rn c o a ls are h ig h s u lfu r, b u t we d o n 't have a p ro ble m w ith that.because o f th e p ro cess." 1 I ■ * ‘ JA C K ANDERSON Arabs Don't Want Syria-Run PLO WASHINGTON - The violent split In the Palestine Liberation Organization has the Middle East In turmoil. Most upset arc the Arab nations, but the Soviet Union also views the PLO civil war with serious misgivings. Last Nov. 10. I reported that Yasser Araful was once again In danger of losing his leadership of the Palestinian exiles, and I Identified Syrian President Hafez Assad as the moving force against Arafat. Quoting secret Intelligence cables, I reported that Assad was trying "to oust Arafat and replace him with a full-blown radical." Assad sought to take advantage of the PLO's defeat In Lebanon. He wanted to move the exile group's headquarters to Damascus, where he could control It and eventually pul his own. extremist* puppets in charge. But Arafat was too clever to walk into a trap like that, and moved the PLO's "temporary" head­ quarters to Tunisia. Now the implacable rivalry between Arafat and Assad has exploded In the world press. What's not generally ap­ preciated. though, is the alarm that the PLO eruption has caused among most Arab nations. The last thing the* want ts to sec the Syrians take over the f%4). The reason is simple: If the \Arab world can be described as a ship with several skippers, each trying to steer it In a different direction, Syria Is the proverbial loose cannon careening around the deck, scaring everyone aboard. Syria Is Irresponsible enough by Itself to be a danger to Its Arab neighbors: they're afraid Assad would unleash the PLO against their own regimes, which are already in economic and political difficulties without Palestinian sub­ version. Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz (lew to Cairo the other day for meetings with Egyptian officials. State Department sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado he was the highest-ranking Iraqi to visit Egypt In years. The main topic of discussion was Syria's attempt to seize control of the PLO. The Saudi Arabian government has also tried quietly, but Ineffectively, tp restrain the Syrian power play, accord­ ing to Intelligence reports. But the Saudis were unwilling to play their trump card: a cutoff of the substantial aid they give the Syrians. Even the Kremlin is unhappy at the prospect of Syria taking over the PLO. Intelligence reports say the Soviets sent Arafat three telegrams of support within a one-week period. And the Soviet ambassador to Syria has reportedly been shuttling between Syrian officials and various PLO factions, trying to prevent a takeover. If Moscow is concerned that the Syrian monster It helped create has grown too big lo handle, the Arab governments can point to specific Inci­ dents to Justify their fears of a SyrianPLO combination: the assassination of PLO moderate leader Assam Sartawi by the extremist faction headed by Abu Nidal and the murder of Lebanese President-elect Bashir Gemaycl. The Syrians welcomed these killings. If they didn't plot them. There is also the matter of prestige. Major Arab governments, like Egypt and Saudi Arabia, resent Astsad’s at­ tempt to usurp the leadership of the Arab world. So Egypt may try to forrp a "con­ sensus" of moderate Arab nations that will be stiong enough td put down the Syrian upstart. NEUTRON-STYLE BOMBS: The Pen­ tagon Is secretly producing partial arheads, or "enhanced radia­ neutron warheads, tion weapons." More than 300 of these warheads, costing as much as $3 million apiece, arc being built for the ground-to-ground Lance missile, ac­ cording to a secret Pentagon report. In addition, about 800 eight-inch neutron-type artillery rounds, costing more than $1 million apiece, are In the works. And 1.000 enhanced-radiatlon 155mm artillery shells arc planned for 1986 delivery. None of these will be true neutron bombs, which would give off only 20 percent of their fission reaction In blast and heat. The remaining 80 percent In "prompt radiation" would have no lasting contamination. But the neutron-type warheads now being produced are still significantly lower. In Immediate blast and heat effects and higher In short-lived radia­ tion. The new warhead for the Lance, for example, would give off 70 percent of Its force In destructive blast and heat, and 30 percent In radiation — and some of that 30 percent would be In radioac­ tive fallout. By comparison, a normal nuclear bomb Is 85 percent blast and beat. 10 percent fallout and only 5 percent In short-lived radiation. �Evening Htrsld, Sanford. FI Thursday, July U, 1H1-SA WORLD Death Threats Sent U.S. Staff In Salvador S A N S A L V A D O R . E l S a lv a d o r (UPI) — A leftist g u e rrilla group th reatened to assassin ate m ore A m e ric a n m ilita ry a d v ise rs an d c iv ilia n s In E l S alva d o r, p ro m p tin g the U .S. em b assy to w arn Its person nel to stay ofT the streets and ou t of p u b lic places. A U.S. em b a ssy sp okesm an said W edn esday th e death th re a ts ca m e from th e P o p u la r L ib e ra tio n Forces, a g u e rrilla group that cla im e d re s p o n s ib ility foi the s la y in g o f L t. C om . A lb e rt S c h n u fc lb u rg c r In e a rly May. S ch a u fc lb u rg c r. 33, becam e the first A m e ri­ ca n m ilita ry a d v ise r to die In E l S a lv a d o r w hen he w as shot to death M ay 5 as he w aited to p ic k u p a w om an at a S a n S a lva d o r u n iv e rs ity . T h e spokesm an said A m e ric a n in te llige n ce had w arned that the F P L w as p lo ttin g to k ill a n o th e r U .S. m ilita r y ad viser, o r a c iv ilia n e m b a ssy em ployee. Death Penalty Refected L O N D O N (UPI) — T h e H ouse o f C o m m o n s, u n sw ayed by the w orst terrorist b o m b in g In N o rth ern Ireland th is ye a r In w h ic h fo u r people died, voted d e c is iv e ly ag ain st re sto rin g the death p e n a lty for m u rd er. M em bers o f P a rlia m e n t debated for 6 Vt» h o u rs W ednesday, th en q u ic k ly and o v e rw h e lm in g ly rejected s ix m o tio n s to restore c a p ita l p u n is h ­ m ent. Ignoring the w ish e s o f P rim e M in is te r M argaret T h a tch e r. D e fy in g p u n d its w h o predicted a close vote, the m a in m o tio n — su p p o rtin g the death p e n a lly for m u rd e r — w as defeated by 145 voles. 368-223. Turkish Diplom at Killed B R U S S E L S . B e lg iu m (U P I) A g u n m a n sh o t a n d k ille d a T u r k is h d ip lo m a t tod ay as he sat In h is ca r o u tsid e h is hom e, p o lice said. D u rsu n A k s o y , an attach e for the T u r k is h E m b a s s y In B ru s s e ls sin ce 1979. w as shot about 10:50 a m. lo cal tim e b y a lon e g u n m a n w h o fled on Tool Into a nearb y w ooded area, w here he abandoned h is Jacket an d gun. police said. T h e y said It appeared A k so y w a s alon e ■fing Any Piclur* Or Semple Of Vour Own CMhM We Wii OupkcM K In hiB c a r at the tim e o f the a tta c k — the fou rth a n ti-T u rk is h te rro rist Incident In th e B e lg ia n c a p ita l sin ce 1978. W itn esses said the g u n m a n w a lk e d up to A k a o y ’s p arke d c a r an d fired tw o shots. A k so y . 39. had been a n attach e at the T u rk is h em b assy In B ru s s e ls sin ce 1979. O ffic ia ls said he w as du e to re tu rn hom e soon after h is to u r o f d u ty w as c o m ­ pleted. MENS PURE CASHMERE OVERCOATS fC tU O ttO ★ C R EM A T IO N E X P L A IN E D ★ SEN D FO R B Y F R E E B O O K L E T P U B L IS H E D T H E C R E M A T IO N A S S O C IA T IO N O F N O R T H A M E R IC A * INCLUDING LOT ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS M OST OFTEN ASKED 3 Bedroom, 1V2 Baths, Central. Heat & Air Con ditioning, G.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. * *37,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *38,400' *326 Principle G Interest Per Month FH A 245 Plan III If Qualified VISIT MODEL HOME "OH CALL" FOR FULL DETAILS 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA SEND TO* Crem ation Explained M M Box 119, c-o Sanford Horald P.O. Box 1S57, Sanford, FI. JJ771 1-19041-7314153 County Backs Down On Long Boat Dock T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m m is s io n h as backed dow n rroni th e ir o p p o sition to a boat d o ck b u ilt fo u r y ears ago In v io la tio n o f c o u n ty re gu latio ns. C o m m is s io n e rs voted 3-2 T u e sd a y to a llo w a boat dock, co n stru cte d b y K e n n e th A. R u sse ll, 1741 M isso u ri A vc.. west o f S an ford, to re m a in as It la even th ou gh a S e m in o le C irc u it C o u rt Judge h as ru led the d o ck sh o u ld Ik * rem oved. T h e 20-fool d o ck wns co n stru cted on a c a n a l w h ich le a d s Into th e S t. J o h n s R iv e r In 1979 w ith o u t p e rm issio n from the co u nty. C o u n ty b u ild in g o ffic ia ls placed a stop w o rk o rd er on the project but co n stru c tio n co n tin u e d . E v e n tu a lly , a deck, ra ilin g s an d a ro o f were b u ilt. T h e ease w ent to co u rt In 1980 an d w here R u s s e ll w as ordered to rem ove the d o ck o r gel the pro per p erm it. H e fin a lly asked for that p e rm it an d co m m is s io n e rs agreed T u e sd a y. C o m m is s io n e r B ill K lrch h o ff. w h o a lo n g w ith C o m ­ m iss io n e r R obert G . " B u d " F eath e r voted to rem ove or sh o rte n th e d o ck, sa id " th e w h o le th in g c o u ld h ave been resolved If th ey had not Ignored o u r stop w o rk o rd e rs." K lrch h o ff, w h o opposed co n stru c tio n o r the d o c k In 1979, sa id Ihe co u rt a ctio n cost the c o u n ty an d R u sse ll th o u san d s o f d o lla rs and left Ihe co u n ty w ith no ch o ice but to Insist the d o ck be rem oved. Feath e r sa id th e c o u n ty m u st show p riv a te c itiz e n s It w ill go to co u rt If necessary for enforcem en t o f Its orders. B u t C o m m is s io n e r R obert S tu rm said It Is not necessary to have the d o c k rem oved to prove its point. "It w ill serve no p u rpose h a v in g them tear daw n that dock. T h e e x a m p le w ill have been set." he said. T h e d o ck redu ces ih e n a v ig a b le p o rtio n o f th e ca n a l to about 2 0 feet. KtrcholT said. H e said If pro pe rty ow n ers on the oth er side o f (he ca n a l w an t to b u ild 20-foot docks th e c a n a l w o u ld be Im passable. S lu r m . w h o voted to a llo w the d o ck In 1979. said the stru ctu re has pro ven not to be a safety h azard and sh o u ld be a llow e d to re m ain. C o m m is s io n e r S a n d ra G le n n , w h o a lso voted In favor o f the d o ck In 1979, and C o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra C h ris te n s e n Joined S tu rm In v o tin g to p erm it the d o c k to stay. A ls o T u e sd a y, co m m is s io n e rs rejected a request from p ro fession al s k ie r D a vid F reyg an g to a llo w h im to place a s la lo m s k i co u rse on G o ld e n L a ke n ea r the S an fo rd A irp o rt. F re y g a n g told c o m m ls lo n c rs he w anted to place 32 ce m en t b lo c k s at Ihe bottom o f the lake to a n c h o r the 16 b u o y s used In h is cou rse. H e said n o s la lo m s k iin g w ou ld be done w h en th e la k e w as b ein g used for o th er p u rposes an d h e sa id h is s k iin g on the co u rse w o u ld be lim ite d lo 4 5 m in u te s p e r day. W h e n the b u o y s were not b ein g used, he said, (hey w o u ld be rem oved. R ed C le v e la n d , d ire c to r o f th e S a n fo rd A irp o r t A u th o rity , said Ihe c ity o bjects to F re y g a n g 's proposal because it w o u ld d is tu rb people w h o lease S a n fo rd 's p o rtio n o f the lake. T h e c ity leases Its th ird o f th e la k e to v a rio u s c iv ic , b u sin e ss a n d p riv a te g ro u p s for ou tin g s. C o u n ty stafT o ffic ia ls Bald lh c la k e is too s m a ll an d lo o s h a llo w for th e p roposal. T h e y sa id F re y g a n g 's proposal co u ld s tir u p n u trie n ts In the lake, ca u s in g p o llu tio n . T h e p lan w as rejected b y a 5-0 vote.— M l c h t a l D o h a WE HAVE MOVED F P L w ill p a y u p t o $ 3 0 0 if y o u h a v e a p a r t i c i p a t i n g c o n tr a c to r in s ta ll c e ilin g in s u la tio n o r a d d to y o u r e x is tin g A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information, lb arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Whtt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to S i n s u l a t i o n t o b r i n g i t u p t o F P U s r e c o m m e n d e d le v e l. Caff 1-800-432-6563 Y ou g e t m o n e y b a c k o n y o u r in s ta lla tio n n o w a n d I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Watt-Wise CashBack incentives: □ Ceiling Insulation □ Coding & Heating □ Solar Window Film □ W fcr Heating y o u r n e w i n s u l a t i o n w ill a l s o p a y y o u b y l o w e r i n g y o u r c o o lin g c o s ts n o w a n d fo r y e a rs to c o m e . A n d a n F P L re p re s e n ta tiv e w ill p e rs o n a lly c h e c k t o s e e t h a t t h e c o m ­ p le te d jo b m e e ts o u r rig id s ta n d a rd s . ADDRESS T b f i n d o u t i f y o u q u a l i f y f o r t h i s W fett-W ise™ CITY_______ in c e n tiv e , c a ll u s n o w f o r a fre e H o m e E n e r g y A u d i t DAYTIME TEL Mail to: Energy Conservation Department!! Florid* tower & Light Cornpuw P.Q Box 029104 Miami, FL33N2 T h is p r o g r a m b e n e f its y o u a n d a ll o u r c u s to m e r s . B e c a u s e i t c o s t s le s s t h a n t h e o il n e c e s s a i y t o g e n e r a t e , KAHNS t h e e x tr a e le c tric ity u s e d b y in e ffic ie n t h o m e s . INSURANCE AGENCY me. u p to a cool $300. .r iM M . 1 n m * n > S o h e l p y o u r h o u s e s t a y c o o l e r f o r le s s . A n d c o l l e c t >• 4 �SPORTS •A—Evening Herald, San lord, FI. Thursday, July 14, Itl) H ow 'S w eep ' It Is Korgan Cools Off Ormond Beach... By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Whltted * r he mound. g sssm Oviedo's try to gtH D a v id Rape (a b o ve ) s l a m s a b a s e h it In t h e S a n f o r d J u n i o r s ' w in o v e r O rm o n d B each W ednesday. E d d ie K o r g a n ( r ig h t ) t u r n e d in a n e x c e lle n t s ix h it t e r a n d fa n n e d I t a s t h e J u n i o r s m o v e d in t o t o n ig h t 's b ig g a m e a g a in s t P o r t O r a n g e . H « r « M Photo* by Tom m y Vinctnl O viedo, Altam onte Seniors Post W ins E U S T I S — A 1 4 -ru n seco n d In n in g o u tb u rst an d a fou r-in n ing , n o -h it p it c h in g p e rfo rm a n c e b y M a rk H o fm an n , lifte d the O viedo S e n io r League A ll S ta rs to a 22-7 rout o f h ap less D eltona here W e d ­ n esd ay n ig h t in lo s e r's bracket actio n o f the D istrict 14. D iv is io n 2 L it t l e L e a g u e S e n io r A ll- S t a r tou rn am ent. O viedo goes u p against St. J o h n s to u ig h at 5.3 0 in St. Jo h n s . In a w in n e r's bracket gam e at E u s lis . host E u s tis upended L a d y Lake, w h ic h beat O v ie d o in th e first ro un d. 9-2. O viedo hud Just three h its in the 14 -ru n u p r is in g w h ic h saw IK h it t e r s go to th e p la te . G le n n K e ic h le 's 350-fool, three-run hom e ru n an d a Iw o-run d o u b le by Dave W ood were th e h ig h lig h ts or the in n in g . O vied o also ca p ita lize d on eight w a lk s and fo u r erro rs in the fram e. "W e played a good g am e.” O viedo m a n a g e r T o m m y Fergu son said. " M a r k (H ofm ann) had a no-hitter going, but he Injured h is fool a n d I d id n 't w ant to ris k lo sin g h im for the to u rn a m e n t.'' H o fm an n cam e out In the bottom o f the fou rth w ith O v ied o w e ll in co n tro l. 15-2. O vied o took a 1-0 lead In the bottom o f the first as W ood drew a w a lk , s t o le s e c o n d , a n d c a m e a ro u n d to score o n a w ild pitch . M a rk M erch an t s la n c d the ra lly in the b o llo m o f the second as he drew a w a lk , stole both second an d th ird a n d scored on a n o th e r w ild p itch . R c lc h le . E d T r e m b la y a n d J im M u n se y drew co n se cu tiv e w a lk s to load (he bases a n d R c lc h le scored on a w ild p itch . T re m b la y scored w h e n T e rn - G a m m o n s reached on do e rro r and both M u n se y and G a m m o n s sco re d w hen W ood d rille d h is t w o-n m double. R a n d y F erg u son a n d H o fm a n n w e n 1 ih e n Issued free passes an d F e rg u so n scored w h e n L e n n y H ill reached on a n o th e r D e lto n a error, c lc h lc ih e n blasted h is th ree-run hot o v e r the left re n te r field fence, lie h o m e r w as e s lim u le d a s g o in g 5 0 -3 6 0 feel. T re m b la y stepped u p ext a n d drew h is second w a lk o f flCJ Strader. A m e rto (2). C o m p ro s k y (21. A n to n (4) an d A rc a ro , 2 B - W ood. H ill. H R - R clch le . M O U N T D O H A - M ik e P in c k c s an d C h ris W a x ie r co m b in e d lo p itch a t h rc c - h ilte r a s th e A lta m o n te S e n io rs k n o ck e d o ff M a itla n d . 6-1. In L ittle League D is trict 14. D iv is io n 2 B a s e b a ll T o u r n a m e n t a c t io n W ed n esd ay n ig ht. A lta m o n te . 2 -0. ta k e s on 2-0 E u s tis ton ig h t at 7:30 at E u stis. L a k e B ra n tle y rig h t-h a n d e r K e n n y C h a p d e la in e w ill be on th e m ou n d for m an ag er C la y to n G a rris o n . A lta m o n te used its speed a n d five sin g le s to p u sh a cro ss a ll s ix r u n s in the first In n in g ag ain st M a itla n d . " W e p re tty m u c h stole at w ill.'* said G a rris o n about the first w h ic h saw 12 A lta m o n te h itte rs m a rc h lo the plate. T.J. Scaletla reached on an error by the pitcher lo Ignite the outburst. Stars Hanthers, H H H J DENVER (UPII - Give the Michigan Panthers and Philadelphia Stars credit lor knowing the Irrriioijv —especially Iheir own territory. Kenny Chapdelaine... Tonight's starter H e then stole secon d an d m oved to th ird on a passed b a ll after J o h n B an e g roun ded out to shortstop. R y a n L is le b ro ug h t hom e the first ru n w ith a p r r f r r t s u icid e squeeze w h ic h resulted in a sin gle. L is le Ihen stole second a n d scored on a base h it u p the m id d le by K e v in B ass for a 2-0 edge. N e il H a rris follow ed w ith a w a lk , an d M a rk ColTcy laced a s in g le lo ch a se hom e.base. H a rr is and C offey th en m oved to second an d th ird w it h s t e a ls w h ile C h a p d e la in e s tru c k out. A n d y D u n n d rille d a s in g le to ch ase h om e both ru n n e rs for a 5-0 bulge. P in c k e s an d S ca le tta b oth w a lk e d an d B an e follow ed w ith a s in g le lo p late the (Inal ru n o f the Inning. P in c k c s . w h o s tru c k out four, had a n ea sy tim e o f it before g iv in g w a y to W a x ie r in th e fifth . A lta m o n te , w h ic h p la y e d a ir - t ig h t d efen se, tu rn e d a Scale!la-to-D u n n -to -C o ffey (6-4-3) d o u b le p la y in th e s ix th In n in g to ch o k e ofT M a itla n d 's fin a l s c o rin g o p p o rtu n ity . D u n n led th e h itte rs w ith tw o s in g le s a n d tw o R BI. U8FL ' One of the bylaws that sets the Before a football fiad ever been lulled Stales Football League apan snapped in the USFL's Inaugural rum the established National season, the Stars were awarded iKi'btill League is the territorial . I’cnn State. North Carolina. Temple Ksigninetil of schools. and Delaware as their territorial SANFORD E d w ard s, ss G a in e y . 2b K organ. p M ille r. If H crsc y . rf G o rd o n , r f Rape, lb W illis . 3 b H opson. If B e lla m y , c G o ld s lic k . r f B la k e , c f T o ta ls 33 r Il 2 1 1 1 2 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 10 ab 4 4 5 4 4 0 4 1 I 2 3 1 13 G a m e -w in n in g RBI bl 0 l 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 10 nb 2 F rlc k e . 2l> 1 W heat ly. 2b 4 S t.S k llle rn . c S c .S k lllc rn , p 3 4 M adden. 3b S rn llfn ro , ss 3 3 O w ens, r f 2 S h e rid a n , rf 1 L o g n ilk e . rf 2 H a le y . If 1 S lip s lls . p 0 S p ra g u e , p 2 T w lg g . lb 28 T o ta ls r 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 II 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 bl 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 —Korgan. Sanford Ormond Beach 0 0 0 291 1 001 0 - 202 11 5 E — S c. S k illc r a 3. F rlck e . S c a lila ro . O w en s. M ille r. K o rg a n . B lake. L O B — S an fo rd 9. O rm o n d B e ach 3. 21) - M ille r. S i. S k llle rn . M adden 31) - B la k e . H R K o rg a n . S B — G a in e y 2. M ille r 2. R ape 2. W illis . M ersey. S c. S k illc r a . bases. Reggie "C h e e s e " B e lla m y drew a n o th e r free one to force In a ru n fo r a 6-4 lead. D a v id G o ld s tic k then chased O rm o n d 's th ird p itc h e r from the m o u n d w ith a rin g in g d o u b le to left w h ich scored tw o m ore ru n s for an 8-4 lead. E d w a rd s, b a llin g for the secon d lim e In I h r Inning, drew a n o th e r w a lk lo reload th e bases for G a in e y. T h e sto ck y th ird basem an rip p e d a fly to c e n te r lo score a n o th e r ru n lo r a 9-4 bulge. K o rg a n then s in g le d lo ce n te r lo plate G o ld s lic k an d d riv e in Ills fo u rth ru n o f the fram e. M ille r th en rapped a s in g le o v e r s h o rts lo p to clo se out the sco rin g an d give S a n fo rd an 11-4 edge. “ W e m ig h t be sm a ll, but w e're w e ll-c o n s tru c te d ." said W h itle d . “ T h e se h o v s r a n h it." Fou rtee n b a tte rs w ent to th e plate in the lllih as S a n fo rd crash ed s ix h its, drew lo u r w a lk s a n d scored n in e b ig ru n s. T h e last tw o ta llie s eattte via R on B la k e 's b o o m in g trip le w h ic h sco red W a lte r H o p so n in the s ix th an d M ille r, w h o w ent a ll the w ay lo se co n d on an e rro r by the sh ortstop , stole th ird u n d c ru is e d h om e w hen the h all sk ip p e d in to left field. O rm o n d B each add ed a m e a n in g le s s ru n in th e s ix th on a d o u b le an d a d ro pp e d fly h all. K o rg a n s la m m e d the door thereafter, re tirin g s ix o f th e filia l eigh t h lltc rs . He w alk ed Just three to go w ith h is 11 whiffs. K o rg a n had tw o sin g le s to go w ith Ids h om er. M ille r hud tw o h its an d d ro ve in tw o ru fifi. S an ford, as u su a l, went w ild on the base* p aths, ste a lin g 10 buses in 10 u ttrm p ts . G a in e y . M ilte r an d R ape c u rb had a pair. L E E S B U R G — T h e o p e n in g ro u n d o f the D is tric t 4 L ittle M a jo r Leag u e T o u rn a m e n t here W e d n esd ay n ig h t w as a lm o st. "G ro d l to the M a x " for the S an fo rd N ation als. B u t. th a n k s to the re lie f w o rk o f M ik e M crth lc . the N a tio n a ls p u lle d out a 12-7 v ic to ry over th e ir old nem esis, O rm o n d Beach. S an ford w ill p lay th e w in n e r o r W e d n e s d a y 's second gam e, e ith e r O calu o r L e e sb u rg A m e ric a n , to n ig h t ui H w h ile the tw o losers p la y the first gam e a l 6. R e m n a n ts o f the past started to pop u p W ed n esd ay n ig h t as O rm o n d B e ach , w h ic h seem ed life le ss the first fou r in n in g s , put on a late ra lly . A y e a r ago. In S an ford , the N a tio n a ls lo o k an e a rly 17-3 lead o v e r O rm o n d Beach. B u t. O rm o n d B e ach put on a fu rio u s r a lly In the la te in n in g s a n d e sc a p e d w ith a 2 0 -1 8 v lc tp ry . F o rtu n a te ly for S an ford . It w as o n ly th e first loss for the N a tio n a ls last year, a n d th ey w ent on to beat O rm o n d the n e xt d a y to ad van ce to the state to u rn e y in Tallahassee. A y e a r later, here in Lee sb u rg . S a n fo rd b u ilt an ea rly 8-0 lead, a n d led. 12-1, g o in g in to the b o llo m o f the fifth Inning. O rm o n d B e ach th en p u lle d a page ou t o f th e past and ra llie d for five ru n s In th e bottom o f the fifth , fo u r on a g ran d -slam h o m e r b y JefT G ro d l. to cu t S a n fo rd 's lead to 12-6. O rm o n d la c k e d on a n o th e r ru n an d loaded the bases w ith o n ly one out In th e b ottom o f th e s ix th . O rm o n d w as In a p o sitio n to repeat last y e a r's p erform ance, but, S a n fo rd th en w ent to so m e th in g It d id n 't have a y e a r ago. n am ely . M e rth lc. T h e 1 1-ycar o ld rig h th a n d e r cam e on In re lie f o f W illie “ S u g a r T e x ” M cC lo u d an d set d o w n O rm o n d B e a c h 's top tw o h itters. J a c o b S to ry and G ro d l to p reserve the v ic to ry for the N a tio n als. S an fo rd h as yet to lose a to u rn a m e n t gam e. "It started to look lik e last y e a r th ere fo r a m in u te ," S an ford m an ag er S y lv e s te r " S lic k " F ra n k lin . J r . said . "Il w as a lo u g h gam e, an d I d o n 't w an t y o u lo let u p on m e n o w ." F ra n k lin told h is team . " R ig h t n ow . y o u 're In the d riv e r's scat to go to W est P a lm B e a ch (the state to u rn am e n t)." M c C lo u d an d c a tc h e r J e f f B la k e led S a n fo rd to a 6-0 lead afte r the first three in n in g s . M c C lo u d re tire d n in e o f the first 10 batters he faced w h ile B la k e co n trib u te d a p a ir o f solo hom ers. D istrict 4 Baseball SANFORD NATIONALS ab r h bl C lu y to n . r f 4 1 1 2 W ig g in s , ef 0 r 0 0 B la k e , e 4 3 3 3 It. W illia m s , rr 1 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fo rd , rf 4 3 2 2 M cC lo u d , p G o rd o n . 2 b 4 1 I 0 3 1 0 1 G ra h a m , l b M. M erthie. ss 4 1 1 1 A . M erth ie . 3b 1 1 0 U 1 0 0 0 C u r r y , ph C h lb b c rlo n . If 2 0 0 0 H ow ard . If T o ta ls 0 28 0 12 0 8 0 9 ORMONDBEACH ab r h J . W illia m s . 2I> 2 () 0 0 1 0 S k llle r n . 2h 2 1 0 S to ry , c f G ro d i. p 4 2 1 3 0 1 G u e n th e r, r S apsford. 3b 3 0 0 C h c s c b ro . rf 1 0 0 L eddon . rl 2 0 0 G le n n . If 1 0 0 N ich o ls. If 0 1 0 0 1 0 T h o m a s , pr H in g lc , lb 1 0 1 H o lt, lb 1 0 1 (.o ilm a n , ss 1 0 0 M alon e y, p 2 1 1 T o ta ls Sanford Nat. Ormond Beach 23 7 5 bl 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 108 2 4 0 - 12 8 2 00 0 1 8 1 - 7 8 8 E — G o rd o n . G ra h a m . G u e n th e r. H in g lc . G le n n . S ap sfo rd 2. L O B — S a n fo rd 5. O rm o n d B e ach 4. 2 B — H in g lc . H R — B la k e 2. M c C lo u d . G ro d l. S B — It. W illia m s . B lak e. S F — G ra h a m . B u lk — G ro d l. T h e N a tio n a ls p ick e d u p fo u r m ore ru n s In the (op or th e fifth to take a 12-1 lead. C la y to n reach ed on a fie ld e r's ch o ice , w ent to second on a w ild p itc h , an d scored on a s in g le b y B lak e. B la k e lo o k secon d on the th ro w h om e a n d th ird on an O rm o n d B e a ch error. H u b e rt W illia m s th en d re w a w a lk to put ru n n e rs on the co rn ers. O n th e first p ilc h to M c C lo u d . W illia m s an d B la k e p u lle d o ff a d o u b le steal to g ive S a n fo rd a 10-1 lead, M c C lo u d b lasted th e n ext p itc h ou t o f th e p a rk for a tw o-ru n h om er, h is fo u rth hom e ru n in five gam es. O rm o n d B e a ch d id n 't give up. h ow ever, a n d sto rm e d b a ck w ith five ru n s in th e b ottom o f th e fifth . W ith one ou t, M c C lo u d w a lk e d T o d d N ic h o ls an d D a v id H o lt. H o lt w as o u t at second o n a force p la y , but N ic h o ls scored on th e p la y o n a S a n fo rd error. W ith R ic h a rd M a lo n e y on first, M c C lo u d w a lk e d S co tt S k llle r n a n d S to ry lo load the bases. G r o d l th en stepped u p a n d c lo u te d a g ra n d s la m to rig h t c e n te r a s S a n fo rd 's lead w ent fro m 12-2 to Blake's solo blast in the top of the first gave the Nationals an early 1-0 lead and 11 remained that way until the top of the third. In the third. Blake led off with his second solo shot in a row to give Sanford a 2-0 lead. With one out In the inning. McCloud singled up the middle, went to second on a wild pitch and to third on a 12-6. balk. With two outs. Tim Graham reached on an error The Nationals went down in order in the top of Ihc Maitland000 010 0 - 1 3 4 and McCloud scored. Mike Merthie followed with an RBI sixth and Ormond Beach came up with one more chance Attain. 600 000 X - 0 8 0 single to left and both Anthony Merthie and Harry to pull off the win. With one out. Nichols drew a walk Chlbbcrlon walked to load the bases. Denny Clayton and Holt followed with a single. Maloney then looped a H elm lin g . Htarn (I). S oard (1) a n d followed with a clutch two-run single up the middle to single to load the bases with one out. Sklllern then hit Let*. P in c k e s . Wavltr (5) a n d Bass. give lhe Nationals its 64) lead. drew a walk to force in pinch runner David Thomas und Sanford Increased Its lead to 8-0 with a pair of runs In bring Ormond Beach to within five runs, 12-7. Franklin ihc top of the fourth. McCloud reached on a fielder's then made the move and put Merthie on the mound to choice and George Gordon singled to right. McCloud face the heart of the Ormond Beach lineup. schools while the Panthers were look third on Gordon's single and Gordon went lo Mrrthle got Story to pop up lo third base for the assigned Michigan. Michigan Stale. second on ihc throw to third. Graham then looped a fly second out in the inning. Grodi then came up with the Central Michigan. Eastern Michigan ball to left field which was caughr by a diving William bases loaded. Another grand slam with cut Sanford's and Western Michigan. Glenn. McCloud lagged at third and scored while lead to one. 12-11. Merthie didn't let It happen, though, The USFL gave each or its 12 Gordon tagged at second and went all the way around to as he got Grodi to ground into a force play to end the teams 26 selections from its territo­ score as Glenn's throw from left was off target. game. rial schools and also the rights to all Ormond Beach got on the board with a run In the Either Mcrihlc or Graham, a southpaw, will be on the players from those schools who had bottom of the fourth. Grodf reached on a fielder's choice, mound lonighi for the Nationals. Sanford is now two iwen drafted by the NFL In the went lo second on a wild p*uh, and scored on one of victories away from going to the stale tournament for previous 13 years. only two Sanford errors in the game. (he srrwnd Mralghl year. Capitalize On Territories t ! By Chris F itte r Herald Sports W riter the in n in g an d he went to second on a s a c r if ic e b u n t b y M u n s e y . T re m b la y ca m e a cross on a RBI s in g le by G a m m o n s . G a m m o n s raced a ro u n d to th ird w hen the rig h t field e r flu b b ed h is sin g le and he scored on a passed ball. W ood then drew a w a lk a n d Ferg u son w as hit by a p itch . W ood scored on yet a n o t h e r D e lt o n a m l s c u c a n d Ferguson scored the 14th ru n o f the In n in g on a s a crifice fly b y H ill. Del. 0 00 211 3 - 7 B 7 Ov. 1(14)0 820 a—22 9 1 Hofmann, H ill (5) a n d T re m b la y . D istrict 4 Baseball ...Merthie's Relief Saves Nationals D istrict Baseball D eltona fin a lly got on the board w ith tw o ru n s on no h its In th e top o f th e fo u rill. O vied o , h ow ever, cam e back w ith live ru n s on four h its in the b ottom o f the fram e to take a 20-2 lead. K ey h its in clu d e d a tw o-run sin g le by T re m b la y a runsco rin g d ou b le by H ill an d a RBI sin g le by Scott H olton. O vied o w ill go w ith e ith e r E llis B e ll o r T o n y B e lflo w e r on th e m o u n d lo n ig h i ag ain st St. J o h n s . P O R T O R A N G E — W h e n It ca m e lim e for the San ford co a ch in g trlu m v e ra te o f A l W h llte d . B ill D u b e an d Ed K org a n to ro ll the d ice — y o u c o u ld n 't te ll a ll the sevens front a ll the elevens. F a c in g p ossib le e lim in a tio n W e d n esd ay n ig h t against O rm o n d Beach, th e S a n fo rd J u n io r Leag u e A ll-S ta r m e n to rs h eld b ack ace T e rry " T h e C a t " M ille r, and went w ith one o f the m ost d o m in a n t L ittle M a jo r p itch e rs o f San ford b aseball past. B u t that w as tw o y e a rs ago. C o u ld th is p ilc h cr-n o w -tu rn cd -ca lch e r p u ll a page out o f the pasl and give the J u n io r s a m uch -need ed m o u n d effort and a ticket to T h u rs d a y 's fin a ls ? , Y o u bet he co u ld . E d d ie K org a n . p h c h ln g w ith the p ow er an d finesse o f h is pre-teen d ays, han dcu ffed O rm o n d Beach on s ix lilts*, s tru ck out 11 an d sm ack ed a three-run h om er ns San ford ro lle d to a 13*5 v icto ry . "W e gam bled a n d it paid o ff." said c o a c li Dube. " T h a t ’s the best gam e E d d ie 's p itch ed In a lon g tim e ." " F a n ta s tic Jo b ." ch im e d in W h in e d , the m a n n g rr. "N o w w e 'll go w ith M ille r on T h u rs d a y a n d w e 'll s t ill have L e o n a rd L u c a s o r K o rg a n for F rid a y ." M ille r has n ine o f h is a llo w a b le 16 in n in g s left. K o rg a n h as n in e and L u c a s, the M V P o f th e C it y S e rie s w on b y K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s, h a s a ll 16. S a n fo rd 's task Is s t ill a tou gh one. T h e J u n io r s m ust beat host Port O range tw ice for a spot In the S ta te M ajor J u n io r R ecreation T o u rn a m e n t. O ne lo ss e lim in a te s them . O n T u e sd a y, S an fo rd had Port O ran g e dow n and alm o st out In the s ix th Inning, but several w ild p itch e s later, the h osts w ere o ff th e hook w ith a 10-6 v icto ry . F o r th ree Innings W ed n esd ay, th e J u n io r s were flat. O rm o n d B each b u n d le d three o f th e s ix h its olT K o rg a n In the first In n in g to take a 2-0 Ichd. In the th ird . O rm o nd used one of K o rg a n 's three w a lk s, a bloop er Into left ce n te r a n d a s a crifice fly to p u sh the m a rg in lo 4-0. T h in g s perked u p for S an ford , th ou g h . In the top o f the fourth. A lo n z o G a in e y sin gled , stole second an d w ent to th ird w hen the b a ll sailed Into c e n te r field. K o rg a n slapped a on e-h op p er b ack lo the p itch e r, but G a in e y tried to score, w as caug h t In a ru n d o w n an d tagged out as K organ went to second. M ille r then follow ed w ith a d o u b le lo left c e n te r w h ic h scored K o rg a n . " T h e C a l" im m e d ia te ly stole th ird und w hen the next p itch ro lle d a w a y from th e ca tch er. M ille r n a rro w ly beat a d iv in g la g to p u ll the lo c a ls w ith in . 4-2. T h e best, how ever, w as yet to com e. M ik e E d w a rd s slap p ed a sin g le to left to lead o ff the fifth. G a in e y then lin e d a fly b a ll to c e n te r h eld w h ic h w as dropped, p u ttin g ru n n e rs at second a n d th ird after G a in e y stole second. K o rg a n . w h o s in g le d In the first. Ju m p ed on a h ig h fastball an d rode It o v e r the ce n ter-fie ld fence for a three-run h o m e r an d a 5-4 S a n fo rd lead as h is Ju b ilan t tea m n iate s m ob b ed h im a ll th e w a y b a ck lo th e d u g o u l. A n d 'th c re w as m ore. M lllc ? fdlfdw ed h im w ith a w alk, but w as forced at secon d by " A rth u r H c rs c y w lio then stole second. D a vid Rape, th e 'lo o p 's top h itle r, follow ed w ith a base h it a n d D w a y n e W illis w a lk e d lo load the �I Horner Looks For Fastball, Braves Find 5-2 Win PHILADELPHIA (UPI) third. Holland relieved and Intentionally walked Dale Murphy, but Homer followed with his double to give the Braves a 5-1 lead. Reds 3, Meta l At New York, Eddie Milner scored one run and drove In two to back the three-hit pitching of Joe Price and lead the Reds, Price, 8-5. threw his fourth complete game in 16 starts, striking out six and walking one. The Mels' only run came on George Foster's 15th homer of the season. A.L./N.L. Baseball lead It never reliqulshed, sparking the Padres to a sweep of their three-game series with Chicago. Starter Tim Lollar. 4*6, ehmed the victory, Cardlaalo B, Dodger* 4 At San Francisco, pinch hitter Johnny Ray and Mike Easier slammed consecutive two-out homers in the ninth as the Pirates rallied for their third straight victory. At Los Angeles, David Green singled home Andy Van Slyke from second base In the ninth Inning with the tie-breaking run to lift st. Louis. The loss went to Steve Howe, 2-4, who took over in the ninth. Dave Rucker. 1-0. gained his first victory as a Cardinal. At Houston. George BJorkman drove In five runs with a three-run homer, a single and a squeeze bunt and Nolan Ryan won his eighth consecutive decision to pace the Astros. BJorkman. Just recalled from the minors, was playing in his third majorleague game. Ryan. 9-1, has not lost since April 22 and the eight-game winning streak la a personal record for the veteran right-hander. Tim Raines, who aggravated a hamstring Injury during a collision at home plate Tuesday night, didn't play for Montreal, Raines said, though, he expected to be In the lineup Friday when the Expos come to Atlanta for a big scries. Padres S, Cubs 4 At San Diego, Steve Garvey's two-run Despite Impressive series sweeps by three American League teams, the division races look as cluttered as ever, At Chicago, Harold Baines snapped a 1-1 tie with an RBI double in the seventh inning and Lamarr Hoyt scattered seven hits Wednesday night to help the White Sox complete a*lhree-game series sweep with a 5-1 triumph over the Cleveland Indians, The sweeps left the White Sox in second place in the AL West, a half-game behind first-place Texqf* while Baltimore and Detroit are tied for second In the East, two games behind Toronto, "Overall. I though we went after the game against a guy (Bert Blylevcn) who pitches well against a lot of teams," said Chicago Manager Tonv Larussa. "We stayed close Pirates 7, Giants 6 Astros B, Expos 4 White Box S, Indians 1 and made some things happen.” Hoyt. 10-9, struck out eight while going the distance for the fifth time In 20 starts. Blyleven, 6-9. took the loss as Cleveland suffered Its fifth straight defeat. "I went back to what I can do well," Hoyt said. "Mixing up the plt.ches, hitting both sides of the plate, and making them hit my pitch." "We found some pretty tough pitching here." said Cleveland Manager Mike Fer­ raro. ''All three (Britt Bums, Floyd Ban­ nister and Hoyll pitched well. We didn’t get many ru n s... give them credit." Orioles 6, A's 2 At Baltimore, Cal Ripken hit his second career grand slam to power the Orioles to a 6-2 victory over the Oakland A’s and a sweep of their three-game set. Storm Davis, 7-4. and reliever Sammy Stewart combined on a nlne-hlttcr for Baltimore with Stewart earning his third save with three Innings of one-hit relief, Gary Roenlcke'a RBI double after singles by Rich Dauer atifl Eddie Murray made It 1-0 In the third Inning off loser Tim Conroy. 2-2. "My father, who is In town, was my pitching coach In high schooi and he noticed a couple of nights on some television footage I was falling off the mound more than 1 needed to 'do." said Davis. "I've always listened to him so I tried to correct It. "It felt funny vxrmlng up. but then it felt better." Tigers 7, Angels I At Detroit. John Grubb's RBI single Ignited a six-run sixth that broke open a light pitching duel and helped the Tigers* At Boston. Rick Nelson homered and drove In a pair of runs and Spike Owen slammed his first major-league home run to lead Seattle. Jim Beattie. 8-5. picked up the victory while Bill Caudill registered the final two outs for his 17th save. Brewers 6, Rangers 2 At Arlington, Texas, Bob McClure notched his fifth straight victory and Ted Simmons drove In two runs with a double and a single to pace Milwaukee. The Rangers have lost six of their last seven. Twins 6, Yankees 1 At Minneapolis. Tom Brunansky went 4-for-4 and Ken Schrom pitched 8 2-3 strong Innings to lend the Twins and spoil the return of Ron Guidry. Guidry. 10-5. was making his first appearance since June 22. when he was sidelined with back spasms. He yielded 13 hits before being knocked out In the eighth. Royals 5, Bine Jays 4 At. Kansas City. Mo.. George Brett col­ lected three hits. Including one to ignite a three-run Inning, helping the Royals snap Toronto’s five-game winning streak. Larry Gura. 8-10. earned the victory*, with Dan Qulscnbcrry notching Ills 21st save. Jim Clancy. 8-6. took the loss. 7 7 5 N. Hwy. 1 7 - 9 2 C a s s e lb e r r y % Mils Nsriti Of Osg Track M. M m Hosts M w i.-fri. • AM-5:30 PM Sat • AM-1 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT B 2 M 2 7 Y C h ris C ro ck ett C h ris S ch o e n fe ld e r M ike D a rts C h ris T rier Jam oa J o y c e Broncos Battle In Opener Tonight Bob Mauro and Jim Lucas figure there's no better way to start the Bronco District Tournament — and end It — than against each other. Tonight at 6:30. Mauro's Seminole Bronco National League B team takes on Lucas' Seminole Bronco National League A fepm„Gainesville will play the loser on Friday at 6:30 p m. at the Seminole Pony Complex near Winter Springs. The two teams are contrasts In age. Mauro's group is made up of the better 11-year-olds In the league, while Lucas will field a veteran. 12-year-old squad. The loumament Is double-elimination and Friday's survivor will have to beat tonight's winner twice to earn the crown. "We've got quite a bit of power." said Lucas Wednesday while assessing his squad. "Our hitting ability Is better than It's been in several years. We've got some people that will hit some home runs." Center fielder Chris Norton (Casselberry) ripped 10 iFGoodrich Car Coro S rv ics • PM # D istrict Baseball homers while catcher James Joyce (Sanford), a .400 hitter, added nine and left fielder Mike Davis 'sChris m tSchoenfelder l l j a W (Forest K f r *City) * 1and ™ Jlmbo Lucas (Sanford), both .300 hitters, will start at first and second base respectively. Shortstop Chris Trier (Casselberry) also slugged six round-trippers. Third baseman Craig Smith (Semoran) adds five homers. Chris Hudson will get the mound nod from Lucas with Erik Wofford (Winter Springs) available for relief. The bench, too. Is solid with Bobby Moose (10 homera. Casselberry). Todd Walker (Winter Springs), Carlos Abreu (Forest City). Jlin Kremer (Longwood) and Chris Crockett (Winter Springs). Lucas Is assisted by Dave B EETEB T/N 7D H w M P ta a a S y T a w im y Vise— t S t t e r k l M H T l 74 • Datp mttnn* trial hr u caDtat traclwn - att or • Isa likw|hn M b hr ttrmfUi Mi talliai. • StyW shit* trttar* hr high p rh M M K t hah m iN u 4111 lit n tV T M U 4444 MT PHKTMI4 *j m L4a m » 7 H ii W it 141 m vra a u 1144 u t C r a ig S m i t h STANDINGS LINESCORES llm llh p 1 1 1 1 Bran p Crwnbr Mi f i l l Dawtey p k t t M W r p llll u n it U lllf lll HI HI M l - 4 Mn Mm M l III M a - 1 Damn winning M l- C r r t U ) . E-OUvtr. DP-Hag* Ian I LO S Mm Tt m I t Hawhn i , IR-Knlght. Carter. LR-Spater, Crvi H t-S h lte d i III). D a m III). Startman (t). M Ogrgn tl). L—lla rim M San Dtegc Hog*Ion San Francttca Cincinnati 41 41 44 41 41 aa M 44 Wiintwter'i SataHi • Pittrbgrgh J. t M Franc Iica4 Atlanta LP N Ialrlp h te t Cincinnati). Maw Yarfe I ( A R T ta a U T ) S itta rg h (McWINlam M l i t Lm DtegalDravKfcyltat.i.Mpm. A lh n h ( N t h » ) ) at PwiaHiyMa (•yi4ramL4l,T;Mpm. Cincinnati IFgten )4I at Nm York ILaa««rLt.r>l pm Maternal tRagar* u i ) at Maaaten iNiMraL7).|:Mp.m I CMcag* ITraM TT) a> Lm Ugatei ISana F 41. M b am U Lagtr ( L a t a ! i l l at San Francitct (IUiA m LI), M M p» . FrM rr'i Samte PWleWpPte at Ctedwe*. night ttew Vart ai Hasten, night Chicasa at L H A n a ta . night a m III! >R—t t a w M Ratita H R-D tel IN. i l MaTteaw 0 ). Setter IB) L - Ranter. M t t a lry . IS N I I I H t O AS m M McMurtry (W t i l ) I I I t 1 I PNMAM h C a rta l l SMI TM 4 a a I I tte ta ! M I I I I I A tla n ta * I I I • t t W P-Altairan a. T -|:P . A - I U t t. ____ M M T IIA L NOVITON a trIN a S r lM uste M ililM m d l III Frmcana H 4 M l t a i rt i l l l Donate d i I I I T ta m 4 | ll O it a » iH I C n n w r t i III* Kanm ly.W -Lalterlaai.L-ltainty (Ml. HUr-Chicapo. Martian! III). Ian! btrg ( * I D -U tb M M t H i- in i LM Aagttet M l IN IN — I III Altai. Lahti U), Such* III. M te r 0) an! Porter; Stuu. NMmtvar If), Haw* III an! Yaagtr. W-Rvctar U ||. I Hpwt III). K R » -lt Logit Raytsrl Ill,Lm Angate*. Untetaai (I) I maritaa t«!|«r TWMh M l Nt HI — 1141 K M U tO h W II) H i - I || Clancy M l Mtrlinti. Whitt (I),' Cura. W m ta r ry i n an! Waman w-Gura H ilt . L-Ctency (H I mhmmm tu ta M N PUM M U) 4US 1A4 T IM M IU mm mm mm Ml U4 UTS ua P tlN T M U E2L21 ana n I.M in initi a*s—am T ria l W M M -tU I MeChrt. Slaton 01 M4 L c V o ta . Darwin, 0 Janaa 01 Md JatmtM W M c C ta h i) . L—Darwin 04) H l T u a i. Hattttiar i ll. Leaders *79.95 �•A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Thursday, July M, IW Sports Parade By M ILTO N R IC H M A N Cook't Cornor Rips Rams; Walker On National Team Willie Mitchell poured In 26 points and William Wynn added 13 as Seminole Cook's Comer annihilated Lake Mary. 85-54, Tuesday night In AAU basketball action at Seminole High. It was the first ever meeting between Lake Mary and Seminole. Coach Chris Marlette's team rolled to a 46-19 halftime lead as Lake Mary suffered through a frigid shooting nlgtit while Seminole roasted the nets. Lake Mary had only 10 field goals In the game, compared to 33 for Seminole. Lake Mary, however, hit 34 of 61 free throws to keep Seminole from blowing the roofoff the gym. Fred Miller led Lake Mary with 12 points while Donald Grayson added II and Daryl Merthle tossed in 10. Seminole takes its 8-0 record on the road tonight as Cook's Comer travels to Kissimmee to take on a tough Osceola team. In Ju n io r Varsity action, cqach John McNamara's squad Improved to 7-0 with a 73-31 rout or take Mary. Robert Hill led the way with 20 points followed by Daryl Williams with 14 and Alvin Jones with 10. Seminole Cook's Comer added Ita ninth straight win against Kissimmee Osceola Wed­ nesday night with an easy 77-50 triumph as Wynn tossed in 22 points, James Rouse added 11 and Bruce Franklin chipped in 10. Mitchell, averaging over 20 points per game, was held to a season-low eight. There was no JV game. Cook's Corner hosts Lyman tonight at 6:30 for varsity and JV games. In other AAU news. Lakevlew eighth grader Craig Walker has been selected to play on Ocala's Team Florida National 13 and under basketball team,’ which will compete at Northeast Louisiana University In Monroe, La. Walker, a 6-3 center, was the top player for the Sanford 13 and under squad and Impressed the Ocala coaches with his inside game during the State AAU Tournament at Tampa. Robert's Hit Lifts FBS Tom Rnbare drove in the winning run In the bottom of the seventh inning lo give Florida Baseball School its first win in 14 tries, 9-8 over BAR Family, In Buddy Lake. Summer League action at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Dwayne Johnson picked up the pitching victroy as he struck out four In four innings of work. Mark Rood took the loss. Robarc. Wilie Pashe and Buzzy Authur had two hits each for Florida Baseball School while Randy Cantreal and Rick Cantreal each slapped a pair of doubles for the B&R Family. In other action. Dave Farr Real Estate gave D cLto n a Inn its second loss of the year. 8-1. behind the four-hit pitching of Mike Scgcr. Tracy Stitt took the loss for DcLtona Inn. Dave Farr Real Estate moved to within one game of D cLto n a Inn in the summer league standings. Ken Brown continued to blaze the bascbalhs as he swiped four more bases to bring his stolen base record lo 35 In 14 games. Troy Pcndlcy led Dave Farr defensively as he had a brilliant game behind the pjate. Ptndley also added a single and stole a base. SCORECARD ceach Stanford Univtrslt, - Nimed Br,*n Dog Racing heedbiiketbell Shanassistant IaotUII coach A t Super Seminole Wed neuter night results First race —7/14, B : 11.41 I Blue Chip M erit S 40 4 40 1 00 1 BC Firecrocker 70 40 7 *1 0 1 Bodr Slommer ] to a I) I I 44.00, T (1 7 1) 747.40 Second ro c * - 1/1, 0 : 40.01 I H tu ono E ,p re s s JJ 10 7 40 7 00 4 I'll Be Hers J 00 7 70 7 Flo s h O n Post 74 0 O (I 41 Tf.OO; T ( 1 4 7) 1**0 0 ; D D ( H I 0 40 Third r o c * - 1 / 1 4 , D : 31.14 0 Dealer Dene 70 40 10 70 4 40 t LllM e g g ie S 14 0 7 00 7 G E 's Montone 7*0 0 ( M l 71.40; T (1 1-7)340.00 Fourth ro c * - 7/14, O : 4 J.I7 4 P K Smoker Glenn II JO S40 4 *0 1 Quiet Flight 4 00 4 00 5 Send Sh ad e * 4 00 0 (1 -4 ) 40.40; T 14-l-Ji 3 1*.M Filth ro c * - I / I I . C ; 71.41 4 Do inly W hit *4 0 7 40 7 40 t Tober Critter 3 70 3 707 Joint Chief )N O (1-4) f .M ; T (4 1-7)774 40 S U t tir a c *- 1 / 1 , 8 : 7 * 4 4 7 Long's Best 5 40 3 40 4 00 I Rainbow L e v * 7 00 3 40 7 I'm A D i m * 7 00 Q (7-0) 27.10; T (5 1 7 ) 371.3*; B O ( 1 - 0 I I 15.40 Stvoiith roco - 7/14. 0 :44.71 4 Get O n Board II 20 7 40 4 10 3 Petoeou Stror 7 40 2 40 5 0 V 4 Valentine 17 70 Q (7 4 ) 72.00; T (4-2 7) 127.10 t i g h t h r o c e - t / l l ,S :7 t .4 f 5 Scottwood Chomp 7 40 1 30 7.40 I Mountain Revenge 7 * 0 7 40 1 Firs t Te rm 710 0 ( 5 1 ) 14.40; T (5-1 1)54 JO Ninth r i c e - 5/14. S: 71.14 0 M r Unicorn 42 00 10 *0 17 0 3 Bee Zee B odr 10 0 3 40 7 Am b er Prince 4 70 0 (3 d ) B0.00; T B o a ( l4 7) 144.00; O D 1 5 4) 171.70 l»th r o e * - 1 / 1 * . A : 31.13 1 Anto nio '* Pride 00 *0 30 70 1100 1 Mountain Moucho 4 40 7 70 0 Kenrwdr Twist 0 30 Q i l l ) 101.00; T (1 -1 0 ) 5,417.40 ll t h r o c e - 1 / 0 . A .I T .7 I iG o ii r H o i ir to o 10 0 310 0 Ka ros Chomp 11*0 o j o 4 Crim e P a rs 4 00 Q <4I I 31.70; T i l 4 4 ) 177JO 17th ro c * — 3 /1*, C : I t J 1 5 Bonita E a r l* 17 00 0 J0 7.30 3W C 700 4 00 4 Glittering jjo Q I I I ) 4 *J O ; T 13 3-0 ) 314.40, Super i i 5 1 -4 + 1 j i 7 winner S*r ||j,fO g n th ra ce -7 /1 4 , C: 04JO 1 Easy Lure II J O 12 40 I j b 7 F ire Bow 7.30 I JO B H D '* Fre d 5 40 O ( l- l ) M J O ; T B m h + 3 1 700.00; Big Q (3 -1.1-3 11 .1 I 7 J J A — 1,701; Mo p SI o 1171,001 Ted Williams Can Make Sparks Fly NEW YORK (UP!) — W hen y o u 're ns big an d intim idating ns Frank Howard, you d o n ’t have to hurry. Nobody In his right m ind is going to p u sh to get In front of you. so you have that little luxury of taking all the tim e you need w henever or w herever you w ant it. T hat w as w hat the Mels' m an ag er w as doing now In Ills Shea S tadium office, takin g his good old time, searching for exactly the precise word to describe a m an he obviously adm ired as m uch a s any o th er in baseball. •‘Electric!" iie finally hit on the word he w anted. " T h a t’s how I'd describe Ted Williams. A nytim e h e's around, sparks fly." "All of us would like to say we are o u r own m en, but the tru th Is all of us m ake concessions." said the 6-foot*7, 47-year-old Howard. "In my heart, though, I 1relieve Ted Williams Is the one m an I know who Is his own m an ." Listening to Howard, mil M onbouquelte nodded In agreem ent with Howard as to his assessm ent of Williams. “ 1 ain 't seen the likes of him y et." said the Mets' pitching coach. "I played with hint three years and 1 rem em ber a gam e I pitched against Baltimore. He dropped two balls and I lost the gam e. 2-1. He said to me. 'I'm sorry, kid.’ I w asn't worried about it. Not with all the gam es he helped win for me. But it bothered him. Next time. I'm pitching against Cleveland an d Gary Bell stru ck out Ted three tim es. Near the end of the gam e, he says-to Pete Runnels, 'gel on. I'm gonna hit one o u t.’ And he did. He won the ball gam e for u s." Howard played for W illiam s four years. T hat wns w hen W illiams was m anaging the W ashington Senators an d Texas Rangers. "1 thought he w as a very good m an ag er." Howard said. "He m anaged for the kind of personnel he had and th a t's all any m anager can do. Everybody know s how m uch of an authority W illiams is on hitting. W hat a lot of people don't know is how great an au th o rity he was on pitching, mu field play and general strategy. "T hey only talk about his hitting, but who ever played that left field wall in Fenway Park an y b etter than W illiams? Carl Y astrzem skl m ight be th e only one and that wall has been there n long time. Plus when you discuss Ted Williams, y o u 're talking ab out a m an who is one of the most electric an d charism atic personalities In the entire history of baseball. T here Isn’t any doubt about that In my m ind. "I've seen world cham pionship fights. S u p er Bowl gam es. NBA cham pionships and \yorld S cries." Howard continued. "I even w as fortunate enough to play in a World Scries, but the greatest single exhibition I ever w itnessed by an y m an In sportB w as the one put on by Ted Williams in 1971 at Fenway P ark." Howard w as referring to one of those benefits th e Red Sox annually hold for the Jim m y F und. The club w as staging a hitting exhibition an d brought together several of Its form er stars like Dom DiMagglo. Walt Dropo, J o h n n y Pesky an d F rank Malzone to participate. W illiams w as on hand, m anaging the S enators, so he w as prevailed upon to take five sw ings also. "H e re lie co m e s out o f th e d u g o u t." H o w a rd re called the spectacle, h is eyes lig h tin g up. " H e ’ s 5 3 ’ ye a rs old. h a sn 't p layed in m ore th an 10 years an d he p ro b a b ly h asn 't p ick e d u p a bat in at least a m on th . M aybe even lon g er Ihnn that. B u t y o u ca n see h im g ettin g w ired in for th is. He d oe sn't even w a ll for them to a n n o u n ce h is nam e. He w a lk s u p to h om e plate and n il the people go b a n a n a s ." Howard w as grow ing excited now. He got out of his chair to go on w ith th e story. "C an you Just picture W illiams up there at the plate w ith th e bat in his h an d s? " asked the Mels' m anager. " T h a t's like 18.000 light years ahead of us m ere Fwtwn Cincinnati - Firedett*nn»« coord.nator m ortals. Anyway, h e 's up there now and he m otions the Undr Intent* pitcher with his hand like this, you know — go ahead OeHas - linebacker Cur B'd*n *n and gim m e y o u r best stuff. The first pitch Itc hits a flare nounced hnretir*m*nt over the second b ase m a n 's head. The next pitch he pulls NY Jets - Trided d*l*mi»» l.nemin Von* Ktft toChicagotor *n unduelewd a line drive by the bag at first base. I said to m yself there w eren't five active players around who cyuld hit the ball ttlidratt choice Oklahoma (USFLI - Signed kick*- S»u any harder than he did past first. Crumto*I rear contract "O n the third pitch, he hit a ball to the w arning track. S*nFrencisco- Appo-n’edH»l lundgrfn T hen he sent the fourth one into the Boston bullpen. He director ot public relations Winnipeg (CFLI - 8«i*jsad quarterback had one more pitch com ing and you know what he did willi it? Put it 30 feel deep into the right field bleachers. JohnFourcede Soccer Penrtkrlrenle IASL) —Rtleeied T hen he simply tossed the bat up in the air and walked goelkteper Georg*Teretsioes off the field." for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual H e r it a g e C o o k b o o k SPECIAL EDITION S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 2 1 st A N D T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 2 5 th (HERALD ADVERTISER) RULES L im it t w o (2) r e c ip e s p e r c a t e g o r y e a c h c o n ­ t a in in g N a m e , A d d r e s s a n d P h o n e N u m b e r . T Y P E o r P R I N T y o u r r e c ip e g iv in g f u ll In ­ s t r u c t io n s f o r p r e p a r a t io n , c o o k in g t im e a n d t e m p e r a t u r e . ( A p p r o x im a t e n u m b e r o f s e r ­ v in g s a ls o h e lp f u l. ) A n y o n e c a n e n t e r e x c e p t E v e n in g H e r a ld e m p lo y e e s a n d t h e ir im m e d ia t e f a m ily . C a t e g o r ie s F ir s t P r iz e w ill b e a w a r d e d In e a c h o f t h e 8 f o o d c a t e g o r ie s . Y o u m a y e n t e r a s m a n y o f t h e w e e k ly c a t e g o r ie s a s y o u lik e . A p a n e l o f t h r e e e x p e r t j u d g e s w ill r e v ie w a ll e n t r ie s a n d w in n e r s w ill b e n o t if lt e d a t t h e e n d o f t h e c o n t e s t In A u g u s t fo r a " t a s t e o f f " t o s e le c t t h e G r a n d P r iz e w in n e r . D e c i­ s io n o f t h e j u d g e s i s f in a l. A l l r e c ip e s r e c e iv e d w ill b e p u b lis h e d In A u g u s t f o r t h e E v e n in g H e r a ld ’s t h ir d a n ­ n u a l c o o k b o o k c o n te s t. & D e a d lin e s WEEK 2 JULY 10 thru 1 POULTRY & SEAFOOD UfCCIf O JULY 17 thru 23 MEAT & CASSEROLES 45" WIDE WOVEN M ACH INE W ASH ABLE • SOLID COLORS YARD WEEK 4 JULY 24 thru 30 WINCAMA PLUS FLEECE BREADS-ROLLS DESSERTS m H A V E Y O U LO O KED AT MAIL RECIPES TO COOKBO OK > .0 . BOX 1 6 5 7 ja g k YARD MATCH CIO EVENING! HERALD SANFORD, FL 3 2 7 7 1 �A PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. O ld D u g o u t On E x h ib it Thursday, July 14,1M1-1B SchautteetJones Vows Spoken ' ' T h e l l m u c u a n T r a c e , " a n e x h ib it o f I n d ia n a r t i f a c t s , is c u r r e n t l y b e i n g fe a tu re d a t th e H e n r y S h e l t o n S a n f o r d M u s e u m - L ib r a r y , 520 E . F i r s t S t ., S a n f o r d . O p e n to th e p u b lic , h o u rs a re : Sunday, A rle th a L u a n n S ch a u tte t a n d C e c il Robert J o n e s or. w ere m a rrie d J u n e 25. at 1 1 a.m .. In a garden cerem on y a t th e h om e o f the b rid e ’s uncle, E d m o n d B. Stow e, In d ia n M o u n d V illa g e o n the S t. J o h n s R iver. Sanford. T h e R e v . E d m o n d W e b e r o f th e C o n g re g a tio n a l C h ris tia n C h u rc h . S an ford , perform ed the d ou b le rin g n u p tia ls. T h e b rid e Is th e d a u g h te r o f M rs. Dprts P. S c h a u tlc c l. 130 U p sa la Road. S an ford , and th e late Mr. F ra n k A lv ls S ch au ttee t. T h e b rid egroom Is the son of Mr. a n d M rs. C e c il R obert J o n e s Sc., 3 3 2 2 P a lm w ay Drive. S a n fo rd ’ N u p tia l selections- were p ro vid ed by M rs. L a u re l E llm o re , soloist, acco m p a n ie d by T o n y DIMasf, g u ita ris t. G iv e n in m a rria g e b y her u n cle. J o h n A. C ox. the b rid e chose for h er vow s a form a l gow n fashioned along the S o u th e rn B e lle b rid a l silho ue tte. A lace ruffle defined the sheer yoke th at d ip p e d to a V an d featured a stand up lace co lla r. L a c e in se rts accented the long s lim sheer sleeves. T ie rs o f lace ru ffle s form ed the full s k irt caught at the w aist w ith tvhlte s a tin rib b on . H e r headpiece w as a garden p ic tu re hat. tu m -o f-th e -ccn tu ry style, adorned w ith Im parted Illu sio n an d s w irls o f lace. S h e ca rrie d a fo rm a l cascade o f peach s ilk roses an d greenery show ered w ith s ilk ro seb u d s an d sa tin ribbons. J a c k ie R o ya l, s iste r o f the bridegroom , attended the b rid e as m a id o f honor. S h e w ore a pastel floral p rin t co tto n gow n w ith a p each b a ckg ro u n d . Lace en hanced th e s le e v e s an d n e c k lin e . T h e flo o r-le n g th s k ir t, bordered w ith a w id e ruffle, w as fin ish ed w ith a sash an d large b a c k bow . S h e ca rrie d a bouquet o f delicate peach s ilk roses, h a n d m ad e b y the b rid e’ s m atern a l g ran d m oth er. M rs. Pearl P a rtin o f Sanford. K a re n B ra ck e n , sis te r o f the bridegroom . C o lccn L e m o n an d S u sa n E llm o re w ere the bridesm aids. T h e ir g o w n s a n d flo w e rs w e re Id e n tic a l to the h o n o r atten d an t's. K e it h J o n e s s e rv e d h is b ro th e r as best m a n . G ro o m cm e n were T o m R o ya l, brother-in-law o f the brid egroom . ’ ’B o ’ ’ E. S p e lr, J e f f Lem on an d T o m m y R o ya l, nephew o f the brid egroom . A n g e la B ra ck e n , niece o f the bridegroom , w as the flow er g irl, an d J a s o n R o ya l, nephew o f the bridegroom , w as the rin g bearer. A recep tio n follow ed In Pow W ow Park, across from th e w e d d in g site, w here m u s ic w as provided and guests were served re fre sh m e n ts u n d e r the large oak trees. C ry s ta l B e s lls lc kep t the b rid e 's book. G ly n n u A ld e rm a n c u t a n d served a three-tiered w e d d in g cake she m ade for the n ew lyw e d s. M rs. B e tty Lou H arden, the b rid e 's au n t, a n d M rs. J u d it h P le rc y served ch am pagn e W e dn esday, T h u rsd a y a n d F r id a y , fr o m 2-5 p .m . A m o n g th e Ite m s f e a t u r e d in t h e u n u s u a l e x h i b i t Is t h i s 1 , 5 0 0 0 - y e a r - o ld d u g o u t w h ic h s u r f a c e d o v e r tw o y e a r s a g o o n th e L o c h Low e p ro p e rty of M r. and M rs. A . B. P e te rs o n J r . , S a n fo rd . T h e ca n o e w a s c a rb o n d a t e d b y s t a t e a r c h e o l o g i s t s in G a i n e s v i l l e a n d T a l l a h a s s e e w h e r e It u n d e r w e n t p r e s e r v a t io n t r e a t m e n t . H i g h l ig h t in g t h e e x h ib it is a c o lo r f u l m u r a l o f th e S a n fo r d s h o r e lin e o f th e S t. J o h n s R i v e r p a in t e d b y stu d e n ts of G ra d y K im s e y a t S e m in o le C o m m u n i t y C o l le g e . T I m u c u a n I n d ia n a r t i f a c t s a r e o n lo a n to th e S a n fo r d m u s e u m fr o m th e F lo r id a S ta te M u s e u m , th e D a y to n a M u seum a n d th e D eL a n d M u s e u m . T h e r e is n o a d m is s io n c h a r g e . 25th Wedding Anniversary J o h n n ie an d S h irle y P a rk e r o f S a n fo rd celebrated th e ir 25th w e d d in g a n n iv e rs a ry on J u ly 4. T h e co u p le were s u rp rise d at th eir h om e by a host of re lative s an d frie n d s at a gala party. T h e P a rk e rs have live d In S a n fo rd sin ce th ey ca m e t here on t h e ir h on eym oon 25 ye a rs ago. P a r k e r Is re tire d fro m th e S a n fo rd P o lic e D e p artm en t w h ere h e served IB y e a rs before re tirin g . T h e co u p le are the pare n ts o f five ch ild re n . T h e ir d a u g h te r K a y Is m a rrie d to T o m T u rn e r. S o n W a yn e Is in the U.S. M a rin e R eserves an d son M ik e Is in the U.S. N a vy station ed aboard a s h ip overseas. T h e ir son G reg Is a s e n io r In h ig h school an d the youngest d a u g h te r B a rb ie Is a h ig h Bchool sophom ore. A t Its a n n u a l statew id e co n ve n tio n h eld in M ia m i, the F lo rid a J a y c e e A u x ilia r y elected S h e rry K lln c r of S a n fo rd aa fo e state p re sid e n t fo r fo e 1983-84 year. M rs! K lth e r, m a rrie d to B la ir K itn e r. Is a past p rp e sld e n t o f foe S a n fo rd Ja y c e e W om en. A s the stale p re sid e n t, sh e w ill p re sid e o v e r a ll state Ja y ce e W om en m ee tin g s an d tra v e l the state d u rin g h e r a d m in istra tio n s p e a k in g to v a rio u s clu bs. D u rin g the sam e co n v e n tio n . K a re n B ra ck e n of S an ford , w as elected secre ta ry o f the Flo rid a Ja y ce e A u x ilia ry . M rs. K itn e r a n d M s.B ra ck e n attended the N ational Ja y c e e A u x ilia r y In H artfo rd . C o n n . Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Parker NAMELESS. PLEASE T h e c h ild re n o f the late E u g e n e and W illie A n n S m ith M ille r o f S an ford w ill h old the first fa m ily re u n io n d u rin g the w eek of J u ly 20-25. T h e M ille r s w e re th e p a re n ts o f 12 c h ild re n , n in e o f w h o m are s t ill liv in g . T h e fa m ily hom e w a s on the co rn e r o f 16th S tre e t a n d S o u th W e st Road. A fte r the death o f both p are n ts 3 0 y e a rs ago. o n ly o n e s o n . A r t h u r " P o o h " M ille r, re m ain e d In S a n f o r d . H e Is th e re u n io n ch a irm a n . C O -ch a lrm a n o f th e fa m i­ ly re u n io n Is V iv ia n M ille r G o ld e n o f C re sce n t C ity . S h e an d h e r h u sb a n d , the R ev. J a m e s G o ld e n J r., have fo u r ch ild re n . T h e ir oldest son J a m e s G o ld e n III Is a p ra c tisin g attorn e y In S anford. Problem s? Everyb o d y has them . W hat are yo u rs? W rite to A b by, P.O . Box 38923. Hollyw ood. Calif. 90038. F o r a p erso n a l rep ly, please enclose a stam p ed . self-addressed envelope. The family banquet will be held on Saturday, July 23. at 7 p.m.. at the Sanford Civic C enter. Tickets are available from WISCONSIN RABBI DEAR ABBY: th e T h is su ggestion fro m " C h a p l a i n In Dear Abby O k in a w a . " a d v lB in g p are n ts w h o d id not hear from (h eir sons and d au g h te rs In the m ilita r y to w rite to the c o m m a n d ­ in g o fficer o r ch a p la in : Note h e said: “ W ritin g the co m m a n d c h a p la in o r co m m a n d in g o ffice r w ill not re su lt in an y tro u b le for the service m em ber, u n le ss he o r sh e p e rsiste n tly refuses to follow the co u n se l g iv e n ." W h at w ould y o u a n d y o u r readers sa y If C on g re ss passed a law g iv in g the m ayor, th e c h ie f o f p o lice and fo e local m in is te rs fo e rig h t to c a ll y o u in an d "c o u n s e l" y o u to w rite to y o u r p are n ts? A n d If y o u p e rsiste n tly refused to follow th e ir a d v ice y o u w o u ld be subject to p u n k fo p ic n l? I th in k a n y person w h o does not w rite to h is o r her p are n ts Is a clod. I w ish I had p are n ts to w rite to. B u t it is s t ill the rig h t o f the c itiz e n s to act lik e clo d s If th ey so d esire w ith o u t fear o f p u n ish m e n t. R l' m y 25 y e a rs In the service. I n e v e r saw one co m m a n d e r w h o w e lcom e d su c h letters. Y o u m a y use m y nam e. CHARLES T. CHECK. RETIRED CHIEF MASTER SEROEAHT, USAT, DALLAS ••• DEAR ABBYi I w o n d e r If y o u re a lize w h at hap p en s w h e n a person In th e m ilita r y re ce ive s In v o lu n ta ry " c o u n s e lin g " as a re s u lt o f a paren t w ritin g to the c h a p la in o r c o m m a n d in g officer? A counseling session Involves not only the comman­ ding officer, but the first sergeant, his non­ commissioned officer in charge. ofTIcer In charge, and his Immediate supervisor. Each In turn "counsels" the enlisted person. The official counseling sessions become a permanent part of the serviceperson's personal military record, and you can be sure that all who see it ; will not be impressed. . Men and women who are old enough to lay their lives •on the line to defend their country are old enough to decide whom they want to write and how often. O M (EX-CI). BANMATEO. CALIF. ••• ; DEAR ABEYt 1 served aa a chaplain In the military ;and after "counseling" servicemen whose mothers had ; written me or to their commanding officers. I learned that moat of these non-writing enlisted men had valid personal reasons for not writing home. Many Joined the service In order to^grow to,grow up and break away from nts. In any case, their personal reasons , domineering parents. !are their own buftlnesa. \ Complaining to a serviceman's superior is an unfair, vindictive way at punishing a son (or daughter) who has left home to Join the military, and I for one would like to p u n ch . T h e reception w us coord in ated by Mrs. D o roth y Ik-m usky. F o llo w in g a w ed d in g trip to A m e lia Island, the couple are m a k in g th eir hom e at P aradise L a ke P ark, Deltona. T h e bridegroom Is se n io r vice president o f Freedom T itle In su ran ce Inc. T h e bride Is em ployed ns a travel agent for S u n T ra v e l A g en cy. Sanford. Sherry Kitner Heads Jaycee Women Officer Defends Soldiers' Miller Reunion Right To Refuse To Write c o n c e rn s M r s . C e c il R o b e rt J o n e s J r . DEAR ABBY: I'm su rp ris e d y o u d id n 't tell that c h a p la in on O k in a w a that a n y m an o r w om an old en ough to be in th e service Is o ld en ough lo decide to w h o m he w a n ts to w rite. F o r a parent to w rite lo the c h a p la in o r c o m m a n d in g officer Is outrageous. If a service person Is s e rio u sly 111 o r (God forbid) dead, the pare n ts a rc n o tified im m e d ia te ly . OUTRAGED IN INDIANAPOLIS •• • A b o u t 2 5 ye a rs ago m y b ro th e r w as station ed In G e rm a n y . W ith h im w ere h is y o u n g w ife a n d baby. A fte r not h e a rin g from h im for som e tim e, m y m oth er got in to u ch w ith h is co m m a n d in g officer, w h o read foe riot act lo m y 2 1 -year-old b ro th e r. H e w as so h u m ilia te d and a n g ry he d id not forg ive m y m o th e r for m a n y years. A s m u c h as it h u rts not to h ea r from o u r c h ild re n (and I am the m o th e r o f four), we d o not have the rig h t to e m b a rra ss o u r a d u lt c h ild re n In th e n am e o f " lo v e ." • • • Final Clearance S w im S u it s VO t o M ssm T K w U frZ tifa # Fcmturlae Fashions Jusi For You P H . 3 8 8 -2 3 8 3 goo X. f*irk AVC. Sanford f f DONATIONS MAY BE MADE TO ANY FLAGSHIP BANK IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. U PH O LSTERY • BEDSPREADS • D R A P ER IES ^ y f PATTERNS d S U M M E R F A S H IO N S THE SHARON EDEN BENEFIT FUND Has been established to help defray medical expenses incurred as a result of an auto acci­ dent July 3rd. Sharon, a patient at Lucerne Hospital, Orlando, suffered multiple injuries in the accident. e a t lire v % PRICE Vs A n th o n y M ille r o r attorney G o ld en . F rie n d s o f the fam ily are also i n v i t e d lo Join In (he ce leb ra tio n . F o r Inform a­ tion. contact A n th o n y M ille r. 322-2738. T h e F lo rid a Ja y c e e A u x ilia ry Is a 1889 m em b er y o u n g w om e n ’ s le a d e rsh ip tra in in g o rg a n iza tio n , for w om en betw een the ages o f 18-36. Its a c tiv itie s co n sist of c h a rity fu n d -ra ls ln f projects for ch a ritie s su ch as J u v e n ile Dlubetes. Heart Fu n d .' M u s c u la r D y s tro p h y . C y s tic . F ib r o s is a n d o th ers, persona! g row th an d d evelopm ent s e m in a rs and co m ­ m u n ity a ctiv ities. F o r in fo rm a tio n on area ch apters, co n ta ct Mrs. K itn e r. 323-4979. Sanford. �aw BL0ND1E 7B- Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ___Thurtday, July 14.1763 BEETLE BAILEY by ChicY0UI1 9 ACROSS by Mort Hemorrhoids Don't Cause Colon Cancer 46 Domeatic Antwer to Frsvtova funla animel 1 Plague 46 Bridge expert complaint 81 Clumty boat 6 Pointed tooli 62 Golfer Snead 9 Old laying 66 Baton tbit ; 12 Once more 66 Copying 13 Doorbangar'a gg ■w 60 Firatnte 14 Compatt (eomp.wd.) g0*0* . . . 61 Shortly 15 hjMIn Hinted 62Faatifr 62 Fatt aircraft l- J M L I non uno 17 Greek letter 63 Nmrerjcoi n n n in n n n n ' 18 Mountain n n n i; in r in r : . 64 Tibia, tor i peak 10 Put 43 Neither 24 One in DOWN 20 Al Capp authority maaculine nor character feminine 1 Nightcrawler 26 Ruaalan river 22 Long time 47 Baaketball 2 Biblical ■ 26 Ancient 23 Former S.E. pra petition league (abbr.) Allan Walker 26 Vate-ehaped 46 Acquire! 3 Cany aaiociation 4 Bird of prey 24 Vagrant! 49 Source of 29 IlSlieal 6 Mount 27 Engineer metala mountain 6 Smallett bit „ , 32 Malta a 50 Let 7 Actreaa Taylor JO ** * ’ apeech 61 Prong 31 Ohrorce 6 Blurrier 34 Little capital 82 Chineae 9 Viaual 35 Mother of 33 Baltic 10 Pay one'l (prefix) mankind nationality there 36 Eipreat 63 BanTa river 11 Be clothed in 36 Former 37 So (Seal) 64 Flrtt word on nuclear 39 Jacob'i ton 16 Same (prefix) agency (abbr.) the wall 21 Pouch idy wo 57 One of 3 22 Superlative 40 Colorado 44 Bull (Sp) Stooge* Indian auffii 45 Olympic board (ibbr.) 23 Noun auffii 42 Male garment 61 Check DEAR DR. LAMB - I have heard that only peo­ ple who had hemorrhoids develop cancer of the colon. Is that true? If you have hemorrhoids, arc you more tlkely to have colon cancer someday? My mother had colon cancer. Fortunately her cancer was found early t o give you a better and after surgery she Is In understanding of hemor­ good health. 1 believe she rhoids I am sending you had hemorrhoids when The Health Letter 13-12. she was pregnant. H e m o r r h o i d s : New Recently the doctor told Treatments For An Old me I had tags, evidently Affliction. from hemorrhoids. That is DEAR DR. LAMB - I why I am concerned. DEAR READER - Hem­ use 12 ounces of milk orrhoids certainly do not dally on cereal and as a cause colon cancer. How­ beverage. My daughter ever. people who have tells me homogenized milk poor bowel habits and can be responsible for strain at the stool arc more cardiovascular disease. likely to have hem or­ Homogenized milk con­ 1 2 3 4 rhoids. And there Is some tains xanthine oxidase 5 6 7 8 6 10 11 evidence that people who ( X O ) . B e c a u s e 12 13 14 do not have enough bulk homogenizing milk breaks In their diet are apt to have the Tat down into smaller 15 16 17 slow transit of food residue particles. It Is absorbed and wastes through (he more easily and the XO 16 1 10 20 21 colon, which Increases the enzyme Is carried with it. The XO attacks the blood risk of colon cancer. 23 22 Put the two together and vessels and causes heart you see that people who disease. Is this true and 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 don't have enough bulk in s h o u ld I s lo p u s in g their diets may have bowel homogenized milk? 32 34 33 36 DEAR READER - This problems and the bowel problems may lead to idea was floated and large­ 36 37 36 36 40 straining and constipation ly discredited nearly 10 which contributes to hem­ years ago hut from rcccnl 41 42 |43 44 orrhoids on one hand, idlers and news stories I while the lack of bulk may see It Is being tried on the 48 146 4 ^ Increase risk of colon public again. I suspect for commercial reasons. canceron the other hand. 46 49 50 81 62 83 In the first place, the But hemorrhoids from pregnancy arc usually heart disease problem was 68 56 67 66 caused by childbirth and in full bloom before the pressure of the preg­ homogenized milk was 60 59 61 nant uterus on the lower available In any quan­ bowel. As the baby jrasscs tities. Second, enzymes. 62 63 64 through the pelvic outlet Including XO. arc pro­ the pressure on the rectal teins. Only small proteins veins Is tremendous and can be absorbed through may cause them to be the intestinal wall and overdistended and become there Is no evidence that hemorrhoids. And pre­ the large XO enzyme Is gnancy m akes hem or­ absorbed. Rather it Is rhoids worse. probably digested like all • •• Tags are evidence of an other enzymes. Enjoy your old hemorrhoid problem. homogenized milk. If you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Whether they have any really worry about It. use TOUR BIRTHDAY 23-Drc. 21) The old adage possible relation to In­ fortified skim milk which JULY 18.1983 Good fortune will visit that too many hands In creased colon cancer risk doesn't contain hardly any your home this coming the kitchen could spoil the depends on what caused fat anyway. You can beat year. Be gracious and soup applies to you today. them. If It was childbirth, Ihe cholesterol, the satu­ appreciative at all times, Do your own thing and there is no reason to think rated fat and the discred­ or Lady Luck may decide you'll be better off. there could possibly be ited XO theory all In one CAPRICORN (D ec. anv relationship. to make a premature exit. measure. CANCER (June 21-July 22-Jan . 19) You can’t 22|Wour paternal instincts Judge everyone by the way areeaslly aroused, and It's you tria l people. Ju st admirable how you dis­ because you're willing to play this today. However, give and cooperate doesn't the object of your concern mean others will follow players would be ashamed may be too spoiled to be suit. of. and even beginners NORTH M H J AQUARIUS (Jan. 20helped. Cancer predictions would be unhappy with. ♦ 4 for the year ahead are now Feb. 19) As long as you E x p e r ts N o rth a n d ? IM S ready. Romance, career, stay on top of things 9KQJS4 South bid loo much and ♦ A QJ « luck, earnings, travel and offering encouragement reached an impossible much more are discussed. and making everything W EST EAST game. North really should S K IS 4 A Q 107 3 Send $1 to Astro-Graph, se e m lik e fu n , s u b ­ have passed at one notin s 9KQ Box 489. Radio City Sta­ ord in ates will peform. trump and South might • A ll 6733 tion. N Y. 10019. Be sure Walk away and so will have merely bid Just two •741 4113 to state your zodiac sign. they. no-trump Instead of three. SOUTH PIBCES (Feb. 20-March LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ♦ JU S West opened the dcucc Keep Vour activities light 20) Someone In a position V A JI7 of spades, and East made to do you a tot of good will and unrestricted today. ♦ ill the proper play of the Maintaining a set schedule extend his or herself on ♦ KISS queen Instad of the ace. He might become so Irritating your behalf today. Don’t Vulnerable: Both returned the three, and get greedy and ask for the to y o u w o n ’t e n jo y Dealer North South's nine forred West's moon. socializing. Wtal Nartk East South king. A third spade went ARIES (March 21-April VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 19 19 1 NT to East's ace. and without 22) Whereas with outsid­ 19) You'll use charm and Paaa 39 Past 3 NT a moment’s thought East ers you may feel Inade­ w it freely w ith m ost Paw Past Pan led a fourth spade to set up everyone you encounter quate, your family makes the last spade in his own you feel like king of the today. However, your fam­ hand. mountain. Spend the day ily may wltneaa only your Opening lead. ♦ } Intolerance. Now South knocked out with the latter. the ace of diamonds, and TAURUS (April 20-May LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. East's fifth spade never 23) If you get Involved 20) As long as It's your came close to scoring a By Oswald Jacoby today In an activity which Idea you will generously s a l Janet Jacoby trick. everyone seems to be en­ h elp th o se who need assistance, but for some The acronym ARCH, If East hadn't been too jo y I n , d o n ’t l e t a dictatorial type spoil the reason you could feel Im­ p a r tic u la r ly th e a ll- tired, he would have seen fun by attempting to im­ posed upon by those who important "How can I de­ that South was sure of the ask for aid. feat this contract?" applies nine tricks unless West pose his rules. GEMINI (May 2W une to the defense. could produce the ace of SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. It was the last round or a either red suit. The only 22) Dealing with intangi­ 20) Don't feel badly today bles could be too elusive to If someone to whom you Swlsa qualifying, and all way to defeat declarer cope with today. Keep extend your friendship players at the table were would be for East to lead away .from this area and doesn't respond. There are tired experts. When tired, his heart king. East would the day should turn out some people who ate Just experta are apt to make then score the setting trick m istakes th a t average with the queen. basically unfriendly. quite prell. ‘ h by Bob Montana ARCHIE M1 J HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider THE SiTUATOJ WJITH M0WI0UE JUST KEEPS GETnUG WJORSE-.. r EVERVnWE X THINK I SEE THE LIGHT AT THE END OF THE TAJMEL.. rr TUBUSOT TOBEJUST AUDTHERIdOEXIT'SfGfJ WIN AT BRIDGE PRISCILLA'S POP G R A N P F A S S M IL IN G IN M I S G L E E R l - e M U S T B E H A V IN G N IC E P R E A M fS BUGS BUNNY FRANK AND ERNEST by Ed Sullivan ILL BET HE'S CREAMING ABOUT TH E'G O O P OX? 0*7*5. R IG H T N O W f M W O R K IN G O N TH E B A P O LD NIGHTS. % by StoHal A Heimdahl by Bob Thavts GARFIELD by Jim D avis �t E v t n l n t H t n k l# la w f o r d , F I, T h u r s d a y , J u ly 1 4 , TO N IG H TS T V (10) UNTAMEO WORLD (DONE DAY AT A TIME 4:00 S e v e n in g 6:00 0 ( 3 ) ( D O ( S O new s S g w p a s t. im Moon (1948) Roy Rogert, Dale Evan*. Roy headt ott an aN-out range war between cattlemen and Jheep rancher* f f lW O E T SMART • 6:05 © I DREAM O f JE A N N * _ „ 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS ( D O C B S NEWS ( D O ABC N E W S □ ® (9) OOO CO U PLE ■ ® NBC NEWS OVEANtQMT © M O V * "Ifa A Great Life" (1M3) Penny Singleton, Arthur _ 7:35 © BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at 4:20 O ® FAM E A retarded Unger (Jimmy Otmond) lad* In love with Julie, and a magazine pin-up of David cautea difficult lea In his leaching career. (R) ® O MAGNUM. PJ. A woman (8ytvt* Sidney) posing as Robin Masters' high school English teach­ er turns out to be a KG B agent bent on assassinating a former freedom lighter. (R) ® O M O V * “ A Place To Die" (1973) Alexandra Hay, Bryan Mar* the neat 13 weeks. ( R ) g © F A T H E R KNOWS BEST 7:00 O ® THE MUPPCTS ( D O P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with entertainer Ann-Margret; a lab that r***archet and detlgnt high lech ^ odand lootwar* lor the Army. ( 7 ) 0 JO KER 'S WILD © (98) THE JEFFERSONS g D . J I O ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (5) (8) HOUSE CA LLS „ 7:05 © GREENACRES M ASAD A Faico (Oavtd Warner), an emissary from Rome, takes command ot the Roman legion and embarks on a series of brutalities designed to destroy the Judean spirit; Silva latsr resume* command and stops the acts ot savagery, an action that leads the Judeans lo believe that Ood has sanctioned their cause. (Part 3) (R) Wizard Of Oz.' 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An mierview with Gregory Peck. ( D O TIC TAC DOUGH ( D O FAMILY FEUO © (3 8 ) BARNEY MILLER CD (D M O V * Crow n A lla lr ” "The Thomas (1968) S ie v e M ovie B u sin ess M an agers: Sa in ts O r S co u n d re ls? By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD |UP!| — B usiness m an ag ers arc the m ost suspect m em bers In the life support sy stem s of movie stars. T he are vital m em bers of the coterie su rro u n d in g m ultim illionaire celebrities, falling som ew hat lower In th e p erk in g order th an talent agent an d personal m anager. The flesh-peddling talent agent, w ho finds work for stars, rak es ofT 10 percent of the gross. Often the personal m anager, a Svcngall who guides th e s ta r’s personal a n d career lifestyle, rips ofT 15 p ercent or m ore. B usiness m an agers take a m eager 5 percent for h andling a celeb rity's finances. W ith big bucks Involved, bu sin ess m an ag ers undoubtedly Invllc tem ptation and alm ost alw ays suspicion. After all. he Is financial adviser, bookkeeper, acco u n ­ tan t. in v estm en t and Insurance counselor, tax planner, rh e ck w riter an d paycheck depositor. T here Is plenty of room for fancy footwork, double en tries, em bezzlem ent, defalcation an d o th er w hite collar felonies an d w holesale larceny. It Is Inevitable, therefore, the b u sin ess m an ag er is blam ed w hen s ta rs su ch a s Doris Day. Hoyt Axton, Jo h n W ayne nr Red Skelton find them selves broke or in debt In m id-career. n e ss A c cu sin g finger* m an ag e rs w hen a su p e rsta r dies a n d th e heirs discover th e coffers arc em pty. T he possibility th at the s ta r was 11:35 © TM ECATUNS ZTwxiuaairuncin 0 ( 1 ) HEALTH FIELD 12.-00 (D O TRAPPER JOHN M.D. Qonzo shocks his co-wort rs by announcing he's engaged tc narry a beautiful photographer (h doiyn Smith) (R )' © (3 D R H O O A 12:30 c a lty .a b u s e d p ris o n e r, R ay become* )*alout of Henry's new promotion, and Joyce must choose between her career and Frank whan she is offered a prestigious fob In Washington. (Part 1)(R) ® O OSS REPORTS "The Plane That Fa* From The Sky" Corre­ spondent M Kurils tafts with fed­ eral Investigators and the passen­ gers and crew of Flight 641, a Boe­ ing 727 that went out of control and plummeted 33.000 feet In 44 sec­ ond* on April 4. 1979. ® 0 3 0 /2 0 © (3D MOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) (10) 0IA M 0N 08 IN THE SKY "Opening The Routes" A look Is taken at the history of air travel, from 1919 to World War II. 0 ) (D SATURDAY NIOHT 10:35 '[ 0 ® LATE NIQHT WtTHDAVtD LETTER M AN Quests; cmadian Richard Lewis, former kaebau team owner Charlie Finley. 0 O ONE ON ONE T (3D LOVE. AMERICAN #Yl£ S 1:00 ( D O M O V * "TheFroze,Dead" (1987) Dana Andrews. Ann^oik 1:10 ® O MCCLOUO McCioU arrive* In New York City and I* aspned to cases Involving a threats,*) stage producer (Richard Dawso and a drug-addicted holdup mail R) 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS O V ER N M T 9:30 0 f f l LA VERNE A SHIRLEY COMPANY © (38) FAMILY AFFAIR O (I) RICHARD HOGUE 2:30 © 08 ) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT © 0 ( 9 ) NEWS 6:30 0 ® . EARLY TOOAV 3) 0 CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING ©(38) CASPER AND FRIENDS O (D MORNBiG STRETCH O NEWS S 6:45 0® TO O AY 7.00 ALL SEATS ©(35)38 LIVE 8 ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 ( 8 ) M OV* PUSSY 11:05 © THE CATUN 8 0 ® D R E A M HOUSE G L O V IN G (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 8 ) (10) A.M. WEATHER 8 7:30 © (38) WOOOY WOODPECKER O (ID SESAM E STREET (R) n O (6) SPtOERMAN V 11:35 © P E O P L E NOW 7:35 12.-00 3:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVER 8QHT A 11:00 11:30 7:15 CD O M OV* M adne Gun McCain" (1970) John Csaavete*. Britt Ekland O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ( D O C H I L D -8 PLAY OT (38)DORIS DAY 8 ) (ID READfNG RAINBOW WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O THE PRICE IS RIGHT CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM FORT (R) ( D O m o r n i n g NEWS ( D O 0 0 0 0 M O RM NG AMERICA © (36) TOM ANO JERRY ® (1 0 )T O U F E I © FUNTIME 2:40 0 ® RICHARO SIMMONS 1 S O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN © (35) ANOY GRIFFITH m (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 0 ( 9 ) HARRY 0 O® (10) A-M. WEATHER •[_ O ® ENTERTAINMENT ONIQHT An Interview with Gregor Peck (D O CB S f« W 8 NtGHTYATCH 8 10:00 O t D CARTOONS 2.-00 © M OV* "Dangerou Exile" (1958) Louis Jourdan. Bek (la Lee. “^ 9:05 © M OV* 12.-05 © (3 8 ) I LOVE LUCY 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY 0 ® DMFRENT STROKES (R) ( D O DONAHUE ff lO M O V * © (39) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 8)00) SESAME STREET (R)Q © ( 3 D SO AP © M O V * "Lola" (tB7l))hartea Bronson. Susan George. 11 10:30 P D GREAT SPACE COASTER (ID MISTER ROGERS (N) 9.-00 MO 0 ® G RIM E A BREAK Ns« hopes to make a fortune by becom­ ing a door-to-door s alespers on for a vacuum doanor company. (R) ( £ O BfMON B SIMON A J . fan* for a beautiful woman (Cristina Rams*) suspected In the murdsr of a magazine publisher who Included her on his list of "10 Sexiest (D O 6:35 8:30 8 Philadelphia PhlMaa 8:00 8.-08 © M Y THREE S O M ■ ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) C h i c k n i c ! 'Som e stars are im possible to w o rk w ith. Th e y pay fo r y o u r advice and then go listen to som e g u y in a bar and take a fly e r on his tips.' H o llyw o o d business m anag er Im provident on his ow n Is rarely suggested. "He m ade m illions! How could he die* broke?" Or so g o es(h e cry. C herche le b u sin ess m anager. A few crooked b u sin ess m an ag e rs have given shady rep u tatio n s to m any u p stan d in g b u sin ess m anagers, few of w hom have defended them selves successfully. But b u sin ess m an ag ers can take h ea rt In th e recent victory of T ucker. Morgan. Mart Indale a n d C om pany over aclo r Robert V aughn who sued th e firm for $1.4 million for m ish an dling h is finances from 1060-75. A Los A ngeles S uperior C ourt ruled In May th a t the firm did not conspire lo divest V aughn of his fortune. At p resen t, th e acto r Is appealing the decision, b u t Larry M artlndalc Is ecstatic th at his com pany w as exonerated after an eight-year legal hassle. T here are m an y reasons for M artlndale’s Joy. not least am on g th em h is clients. Including C harles B ronson. Telly S avalas a n d J e a n S tapleton. Over the y ears the firm h a s m anaged su ch a s Robert Redford. Pat Boone. George M ontgom ery. R ichard C ham berlain. Elke S om m er. George H am ilton an d S u san S ain t Ja m e s. Am ong th e co m p an y ’s earliest clien ts w ere th e Marx B rothers. Alan Ladd. A nthony Q uinn. G lenn Ford an d G regory Peck. "T h is is th e first tim e I’ve heard of a b u sin ess m an ag er w inning su ch a ca se ," M artlndalc said. "It cost u s u fortune to fight th e case, but It h a s all been w orth It now ." Why. Martindale was asked, do stars need a business manager? Why can’t they handle their financial afTalrs like everyone else? "Business managers are a necessity for show business personalities because the money comes In so fast and there’s so much of It." he said. "One man or woman Just can’t cope with all the complications. “ Actors generally are horrible businessmen. By nature, they earn a lot of money one year and nothing the next. When they are earning It. they tend to spend It. They are generally uneducated In finance. "Sometimes we find ourselves writing 50 checks a week for a single client. But we never sign the checks JLHJ on a whole chicKen to go with purchase o f a h alfchicken ainnec t u r n i n g p i c n i c s i n t o c h ic k n i c s w i t h th is g r e a t c h i c k e n o ffe r, ---—M, 0n— ^^ahsaw* x i r v—eMr y — ow— w— , 'v■■emr y s p e™ c •i■a■■l■ »h ■a■l fi w H v o ^nVe ym - d a z e d R ^o a s t^ C i c k e n— D i n n e r a t th e r e g u l a r p r i c e o f $ 3 . 9 9 a n d r e c e iv e a c o u p o n f o r $ 1 .0 0 o f f o u r w h o le jh ic k e n to g o . R edeom th e c o u p o n a n y tim e th ro u g h L a b o r D a y a n d m a k e y o u r Ofcr good far a limited time only. A lt a m o n t e M a ll O p e n S u n d a y 11 a m -8 p m M o n d a y -T h u r s d a y 11 a m -9 :3 0 p m F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y 11 a m -1 0 p m II �i * *i' * . . <B—Evening Hardd, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July 14, 1tt3 CALENDAR T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 14 Overrate™ A nonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m . C om m unity U n ited M eth o d ist C h u rc h , U.S. H ighw ay 17-92, C asselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m .. at T he Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road ofTU.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Sanford S enior Citizens will sponsor a trip to Lakeland to a tten d a perform ance of Walt Disney on Ice at 2:30 p.m . A to u r b u s will leave the Sanford Civic C enter at 12:15 with a pick-up at Sem inole Plaza at 12:45. For rcsscrv atlonscall 322-9148. You do not need to be a m em ber of the organization to atten d . S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 16 Jew ish C om m unity C enter C ouples Club "S u m m er S plash B ash" w ith m usic of Billy Dale, 8 p.m ., 851 N. Maitla.id Ave.. M aitland. G ourm et covered dish dinner, sw im m ing, tennis, volleyball, and dancing. Call 8624682 for reservations. M O N D AY, J U L Y IS Sanford Senior Citizens Club will to u r the far west and C anadian Rockies In a to u r Ju ly 18-Aug. 21 via G reyhound b u s leaving the Sanford Civic C enter at 8 a.m . Monday w ith 7:30 a.m . pick-up at Sem inole Plaza. For Inform ation call 322-9148. Parrot Pipes Up; Owner Off Hook LONDON |UPI) - The d e f e n s e w i t n e s s In London's H ighbury Court uttered a four-letter word th a t s ta rtle d th e th re e m agistrates, but It got his ow ner of the hook, The w itness w as an Af­ rican grey parrot nam ed Michael and Ills owner, David Collen. was charged with selling parrots th at he claim ed could talk. B uyers com plained they did not. W hen Michael m ade his s in g le -w o rd u t t e r a n c e , however, the court pro­ m p tly d ro p p e d the charges. REAL ESTATE (QCD) Jeanne Vaught, sgl. to Richard Vaught, igl.. E MS' ot W 17*0 40' ot S HO’ o l SWU at Sac. X - I f JO. f too Richard Vaught, Sgl. to St*van B Ballinger 4 Wf U s* H . E 145' of W 1710 40* of S HO’ ol SWt* ol Sac. X I f JO, leisr/w , SJ3.000 (QCD) Judith H. Richardson to ' Judith H. Richardson, tgl., Waller E. Hunter 4 Wt Iran* A. 4 Jama* A. Waldo 4 Wt Margery J , ate., Lot IJ. Un 3, Cedar Ridge S/D. 1100 (QCOI Johnny Walker to Thornes A. M lllt, Lot 1. Blk V. Sun land Estates. Amended Plat. 1100 (OCD) Edith M Dear to Thomat J. Dear. Un. 71, Cond. Sandy Cove, 4100 Derand Equity Grp Inc. to L ttlle E. Raymond 4 Cheryl, Lol SO. Oakland Village, Sec. Two. 457,100 Dawn Dev., Inc. to Ronald C. Brown 4 Wl Glenda J., Lot I, Dawn Ettatat.it0.J00 Ronald C. Brown 4 Wl Glenda to Bruce Eckiteln 4 W l Debra, Lot I. Dawn Ettatet. $24,500 TNP Dev. Co. to T ravlt M. Watt 4 Wl Celia L.. Lot 47 Woodland Estates, 414.500 Hay da* Munir to Ramon Munir 4 Wt Kaydea, Lot It. Blk G. Country Club HU.. Un. 1,4100 Beck Conttr., Inc. to Roy R. Segrett 4 Wl Laurie L., Lot t. Blk A. Sun tat Manor Repl ,141,000 Robert W. Howerth. tgl. to William Slgety 4 Wf Bernice M . Lot 71. Lake ol the Woodt Townhome Sec. J, I40.H0 William H. Whit# 4 W l Ethyl to Char let R. Cepehert Jr. 4 Laura M. Mylree. Un. 4 8 . Oak Harbour Sac. One. Cond. (41.000 Lao W Salvail 4 Wf Joanna to Ja m tt C. Gamble, all unplatted pert , Blk IJ.Senlendo.t400 Evelyn W. Hickman, tgl. to Jam la lee Schnabel. Un. 444. Lake V illas Cond . 443.500 Eulalia Teran to Jem et A Thompton 4 Wf Ivy L.. Lot 1. Blk B. repl. Lott 71 4 X Beer Lake Height*. 4. Amended Plat t il Addn Mineral 4 of NVt corol Sec 5-11 X elc., *140.000. The Huskey Co. to Deccelexlne Conitr. Corp., Lot 11, Blk B. Sw eelw altrOakt. Sec. II. *34.100. Spring Run Dev. lo Detlev A. May 4 Barbara G., Lol 37, Sprlngrun Patio H om at.t1l7.0n E B. Conolay II to Armad Y. Saldi. Trutlee W M0’ ol NWl* of SWM Sec X 3131. le u S 440' etc., t l l l . n o Winter Spgt Dev. to 30th Century Hornet, Lot 14, Tutcawllla. Un. H, 00,000 Walter J. Scott 4 Wt Carole R. to 530.400 Paler M. Gallop. Truitee 4 R. Equity Really Inc. lo Gregory T. Douglas Manley. Unt. J l. Escondido M aw tr 4 Violetta M . tgl., Un. 143. Detllny Springs, $25,100 Cond . Sc IV. 147.400 IQCDI William J. Jeckton lo IQCD) Thomat J. Dear to Edith M. Dear. Lot IJ 4 E portion el 14, etc., Ralph Culver 4 w l Belly, Lol 1, Blk 17, Sanlendo the Suburb Sherwood Forest, 111 Addn . t i n . Ronald Meyer 4 wf Margaret to Beautiful, Palm Spring* Sec.. 1100 FRC Inc. to Kenneth R. Howard 4 Sanford D. Scott 4 w l M arliet. Lol 3. Oakt, Sweetwater Wf Carol M., Lot J4. W tklve Got) Sweetweler V lllaiSec.Tw o, U1.000 Shorts IA .tlM .0 n FRC Inc. lo Cerloi M. Saavedra 4 FRC Landings A uoc lo Dorothy Wl Milegro. Lol X . Tlberon Cove. Christman, tgl Lt 13* The Landings. I71.SOO. tu.ooo Govr. Point, Ltd. to Steve A. M ltlk. Robert Snodgrass 4 wf J. Lynne to J r 4 Wf France* C „ Lol 1, Governor* George F Wertley Jr. 4 wl Susan. Lot 1, Jennifer Etlatet. 1131,no, Point, PH. I. *70,000 Henry P, Fleischer 4 wf PM L Investment*, Etel. to RCA, Hidden Lake, PH. Ill, In Sec II-70X Wilhelmlna to Douglas M arks 4 wl 41.11 acre* m /l.fl4.!00 Sally. Lol 115. Weklva Hunt Club, Ralph P. Autry J r 4 Wf Betty to Fox Hunt Sec. J. $15,000 Johnny R. Taylor 4 Wt K rlitln e M., Robert J. Walker 4 wt M ary to S. Lot 4. Reventbrook. 1111.000 Wayne Swearingen (mart.) 4 Stacla Keith D. Field 4 W l Bonnie lo Laapal. tgl.. Lot 3. Queens M irror Home Equity, Ltd.. Lot 40. Foxwood AddnCB.tS7.on Donald R Taylor 4 wt Linda lo PH III, It! Addn. 141,100 IQCD) Nallnl Parlkh 4 Wt Shyam Quinton W. Taylor. 4 wt Wild# L . to Shyam Parlkh 4 Medhu N. Sheth. Lot 3. Blk B. Amended Plat ol Button's. 147.600 Lot MB. Replet el Springdale. 1100 Jane Furnler, sgl. to Seymour J Wayne P. React, Ind 4 Tr. to E ric Levina 4 Roland J. Hall, Truitee, . Mund 4 wf Iren* ' i int., Un. 4 1J6A Lott )7 70, le u part, Blk G. Sanlando Sandy Cove, Cond , $13,700 Spring*. Tr 47.140,000 Jordan S. M atlln 4 Donald. Co Rapr. E tt Raa Matlln to Jordon S Matlln. Donald M M atlln 4 Elinor Mattrotf. ta.v*. Lott 110. Blk C. South Park. *100 The Andtn Grp. to John S. Schael 4 W l Elsie D.. Lol 41, SunrlM Village, U(A 1. *44.700 (QCD) Berry J. Devi* 4 Wt Anden Group to Christine Droid, Sandra S. to Jem et V. Demole 4 Wt tgl. 4 Carolyn Droid, igt.. Lot is, Joanne E m Lol 41. Sunrlta Village. Un. I. 74/H etc., WASHINGTON (UPIJ Mtg. MAW. 140.000 . I}% Due 3/13. President Reagan, yielding UOJOO (QCD) Anthony Julleno 4 Wt Jean lo pressure from wom en, to Anthony Julleno. Lot IS, le u E J7\ The Huskey Co. to B.J. Simons Sr.. Blk N, Longwood Park. t t H B.J. Jr.. 4 Daniel C. Simons. Lot 3. will allow federal aid to Henry G Groan 4 Wt Rata to Blk D. Swaetwter Oakt. *14.000 slates to be used for col­ Jack ton C. Graena 4 Wt Charlotft. (QCD) Sebel Point Prop Inc. to lecting child su p p o rt Com manta N’ly cor. Tr. J. Survay R L. Peatros* 4 Hueber Inc., Part of tor Thomat Graham. F P , Or Deed Tr. E, Sebel Point. 3nd Rev . 1100 paym ents from delinquent Bk. etc.. 140.000 (QCD) R.L. Peelrott 4 Hueber fathers In non-welfare fam ­ J actio n C. Green# 4 W l Charlotta Inc. to Samuel P. Peary 4 w l Wanda ilies as well as those on V . part of Tr. E. Sabal Point 3nd to Gary R. Wall* 4 W l Laurel L., R e v . 1100 Commence N cor. Tr. J. Survey lor relief. Thomat Graham, Fern Pk, etc. In Sanford J. Gould 4 Paul Biglin to Paul A. Develder (merr.) L o ll 1 4 3 Sec. 1 It X . SI 10.000 T he president also {QCOI Thomat N. Thompkin* to B lk4 TierA.Senlordt3 3.7n agreed to have the federal Governors Point. Ltd. lo M ery Showceie Hornet Inc. ol Orlando. governm ent pay a larger Lott X . J 1 4 » . Blk C. Amended Piet Pedron. wld , Roberta Pedron, t g l . ot Button* S/D. t W Geraldine Fuller. tg< 4 Thomat J share th an lie first pro­ (QCD) Thomat Bourque 4 Wf Armstrong 4 wf, Mery J., Lol I posed for collecting the Terry 4 Grace Lyearn to Terry L Governor’s Point. Ph 1.174.HO m oney. Bourque 4 Grace Lycent, Lot 17, First Stm. SVC. Corp. to Thomat Goldie Manor, Ht Ado. 1100 A Speer. Trustee W 74’ ol LI 4 4 W 4 Reagan told Health and M arlin L. Barton 4 Wt Barbara B ol N IV ol E 4V of 4. etc . blk 4. Tier to M. Loretta Gontalvet. t g l , Lot 1. 4. Traitordi Map Ot Sant., *40.000 H um an Services Secretary BIk E , Tho Meadow* W.. 173.100 Joseph A. Webb 4 wf Beverly lo Margaret Heckler and a Gracia O Batkin to Gordon L Dennis J. D ’ Eremo Truttee. Beg pi group of Republican con­ Luttrell 4 Wl Barbara J.. Lot 4. Blk on E r/w of Grant St being 4143' S Spring* Park, 13I.10Q (QCDI Fletcher Prop Int. to Female W. Dlcktrm an (Merr ) carport #G J* Lk V ille t Cond . 1100 Jem et C. Jonet to Nichole* J Cepeccio 4 W l Dorothy M., Lol 1. Blk 4. Fairlan* E t t t . Sec. 1 Raplat, 141.000 Joe L. M ott 4 Wl M iriam S lo Lucky Inv.. Inc Lot I 4 J. Blk 1. Chapman 4 Tucker Addn Sant., R e a g a n B a ck s F e d A id In C o lle c tin g C h ild S u p p o rt NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SCUINOLC C a » T V PLANNING &N0 ZONING CC64I4ISS<GN AUGUST 3, 1983 700 PM S e m in o l e C o u n t y C o lm t h o u sc R0041 200 Sw o ao . F lo rio a g ressw om en W ednesday he would m oderate the a d m in istra tio n 's original plan, w hich would have cu t the federal share from 70 percent to 54 percent, settling Instead on a 60-40 split with the states. "T h is is a liberalization o f t h a t c h a n g e ," M rs. H e c k le r to ld r e p o r te r s later. "T he reason for the c h a n g e ts t h a t e v e n th o u g h th e sta te s w ere funded at 70 percent by th e federal governm ent, the enforcem ent of (court) decrees did not m easure up to th e am o u n t of fu n d ­ ing. so It w as profitable for a state to accept the feder­ al funding an d not really enforce that m uch m ore.” Mrs. H eckler said by providing an Incentive lo th e states, those th at have " th e m ost aggressive, ef­ fective child support e n ­ fo rcem en t p ro g ram will receive pari of a bonus paym ent a n d we will re ­ ward the performers ra th e r th an Just paying a m axim um state cost." ■T 1 4 * . 3 h •i s % * * * 4 * * * 4 % * 3 >1 I I *| r t F I 4 S W IN T K LA W MAHa c t • _ U m C O N W W E D PERSON I APPEARM fftW M U C W M X L L K K A R O ORALLY. KMMit m at ooNnwjio prom tmi to twc m n u c necessary r CALLING 5I3-Q30 Ig 40 She said the issue has been discussed with White House aides before, but not with the president, who was lobbied at the meeting by Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. R-Kan.. and Reps. Olympia Snowe. R-Maine. Marge Roukema, R-N.J.. and Bobbl Fiedler. R-Callf. Reagan's moves come at a time when he is under attack from women in both political parties and s u ffe rin g th e c o n s e ­ quences of a “gender gap" tn polls showing women o p p o sin g him by far greater margins than men. le g a l N o tic e IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO.IMM-CA-OI-Q CE D A R WOOD V IL L A G E CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC.. Plaintiff v». S T E P H E N B. C L A C K , a slnglt parson and VICTOR L. V A N D E N O E V E R . a slnglt person, Defendants NOTICE OF SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on tha Ith day of August, 11*3 al 11:00 a m. af Ibt west front door ol lha Courthouse ot Samlnola County, al Sanford. Florida, lha undersigned Clerk w ill offer for tele the following described reel properly: U n it * 340* Of C E D A R W O O D V IL L A G E CON D OM INIUM I, a t recorded In Official Records Book 1)06. Page 443. of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, together with ell structures. Im­ provements, fixtures, appliances, and appurtenances on said land or used In conlunctlon therewith. The aforesaid sa lt w ill be made pursuant to a Final Judgment en lered In C ivil No S3101CA 0 1 G now pending In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and for Semlnola County, Florida. D ATED this tllh d a y of July. 19U (SEAL) ARTH U R H. BECKW ITH. JR. CLERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Robert L. Taylor. Esq. 300E. Robinson St. Orlando. FLJ7I0I Publish July 14,31. H U D E J 45_______________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CIV IL DIVISION CASE NO. U-II34-CA-41-P M O R T G A G E FO R EC LO SU R E SEM IN O LE P R O PE R T IES , L T D . a Florida Limited Partnership, Plaintiff, vs. W AYNE M. DOWNS and PA T R IC IA I. DOWNS, his wile. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION OF SUIT INVOLVING R E A L PR O P E R T Y TO: Wayne M. Downs and Patricia I. Downs Address Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that an a c lio n to foreclose a mortgage on the following real pro perty In Seminole County. Florida, to-wlt: Lol 57: Thai part of the Miranda Grant (also known as the Moses Levy Grant or Astor Grant), Seminota County, F lo rid a , d e scrib e d a t follow*: From the Southeast comer ot Government Lot 3 at Section 34, Township 11 South, Range 31 East, Seminole County, Florida, run South II*44*31" Watt 35 00 leet along tha South boundary ol said Government Lot 3 to a point on a line parallel with and 35 taat Westerly of, when measured at right anglas lo, the East boundary ot said Government Lot 3: thence continue South ta-44’31” W eil 3*4 00 feet along said-South bound ary; thance run Norm 00*IS'3r‘ West 3115.00 leet perpendicular to said South boundary; thenct run South ir a a ’l t ” Watt 713.44 feet parallel with said South boundary lor tha point ot beginning; thence continue South tt»44'11" West 300 00 feel; thence run North 00*15 ) I " West 734 00 feet perpendicular to said South boundary; thance run North i r a t ' j r ' East 300.00 feet parallel with la id South boundary; thence run South OOMJ'II” E o it 734 « feet perpendicular to said South bound ary to the Point of Beginning, hat been tiled against you and you •ra required to serve a copy o l your written detent#*. If any, to It on John B. Ritch of Over it reel 4 Rllch. p la in tiffs attorney, whose address It P.O. Box 710, Kittlm m ee, Florida 33741. on or be lore the 13th day of August. 11*3, and Ilia the original with tha Clerk ol this Court either belore service on plaintiff* attorney o r I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and the leal of this Court on July*. 1H J (SEALI AR T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR. Clerk, Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish June 14, 31. 31 4 August 4, 11U D E - in INVITATION TO BID Notice is hereby given that the School Board of Seminole County, F lo rid a (h e re in a fltr calle d the "Board’ ’ ) w ill receive sealed bids or proposals merkod: DEM O LITIO N OF BUILD IN G AT T.W. LAWTON E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOL Smith 4 Graham Streets Oviedo. Florida 3374) Bid mutt be accompanied by bid deposit; A Bid Bond. Ceshler’ i Check or Certified Check (or five (5) percent of the total amount bid. Tha successful bidder shall furnish a Performance Payment Bond for a total of SX.000. within to days alter notification ol award. Bond* mutt be written by a surety company licensed to do business In Florida. Conditions and specifications shall be available tram the Purchasing Department In the Office of the Superintendent, 1)11 M e llo n v lllf Avenue, Sanford. Florida 33771. Bids w ill ba received In the above named office a t Indicated herein. A ll condi­ tions stated shall apply. Any quetlions relating to tha Bid are to ba directed to tha Purchasing Office. Special Conditions; Any and all special condi IIons (if tnclo tadl that may vary from theta General Con dlfiens shall have precedence Bids mutt ba submitted by July X , IN ). 3:00 P M. Saaled bids w ill not ba opened until then. It the outside of the envelope 11 m arked: BIO f lO l l l l DO NOT O PE N UN TIL July X . IN I, I : « P .M . Send B id to: The School Board of Samlnola County Don Coleman. Supervisor of Purchasing 1111 M ai tonvilla Avanue Santord. Florida 33771 Oatad this July 13. IN ) / i/M r. Roland W illiam s. Chairman / 1 /M r. Hobart W. Hughes. Superintendent Publish July 14 1X3 DCJ-44 L e g a l N o tic e If E C O Cl Si stl L e g a l N o tic e THE CIRCU IT COURT OF THE O HTE EN TH JU D IC IA L ICUIT, IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE JNTY, FLO R ID A IE NO.U-JW -CA-M-L A C H A R L E S M E IN E R , a t Sub if* Trust** and Not Individually. Plaintiff, vs H J A Y P H I Z A C K L E A and C. S M A N T H A P H I Z A C K L E A . his wl Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE k tic* Is h e re b y g iv e n that put janl to a Final Judgmant of Mo gag* Foreclosure entered In the abc s captioned action, I w ill sail tha pre i r l y situ a te d In S am lno la Cot ty. Florida detcrlbadas; L O 14 Laka Harney, described at I lows: That parcel ol land lying in cllon 10, Township n South, Rar i 33 East, Seminole County, Florla described a l follows: From the uthwest corner ot said Section 10. r t North 640 00 feat to a point on the i nterlln# of tha SO foot Right ot Way :l Osceola Road; thane* run East '5 00 feet to the East Right ot Way iln* ol said Osceola Road; then run along lha East Right ol Way in* ot Osceola Road. North 3503 leet la th* P.C. of a curve to the l jht, having a radius o l 453.44 tee* r d a central angle of 15M)’ 1*'\Ihenc run along th* arc Ol said curvr 174.14 leet to th* P.T.; thence run 7 rth 35*I3’ 14" E. 1110 40 leet to the f C. ol a curve to th* Right, havin a radius ot 453.44 leet and a centr angle ol 54*J4‘34"; thence run a ig th* arc of said curve 4X.47 leet r the P.T.; thence run North 11 *47' ' E. 3315 00 leet to the P.C. ot a curv to the lelt, having ■ radius of 171.13 ect and a central angle ol 10*34'thenea run along the arc ot said c rva II) 04 leet to a P.O.C.; thenci leaving Ihc Southeasterly Right Way line ol Osceola Road, run S< ih I0*5I'03" E. 440 51 feet; thence un South IOQO.OO feet; thence run So Ih 34*00 00" W, 1144.13 feel; thence un South 74.H leet; thence run Njth lt*S7’ t l '' E. 3X 00 teet; thence j n South 00*07’43" E, 133000 feel lo e Point ol Beginning; thence run N( h *1*5311" E, 10155 (eel; thence jn South 00*07'43" E. 440 00 leet, tljnce run South *1*53*11" W. 330 00 eet; thence run N o rth 00*07’4; W. 440 00 teet; thence run North I ■53’ t*’’ E. 320 45 teet to the Point ai leginning The dove described parcel is sublet) o a 35 toot Ingress Egrets Eatnmi I on th* North lint ol said parcel. to a 100 loot Florida Power and Llg Company easement on the South III ol said parcel, at publi tala to tha highest and best bidder r cash at the West door ol the Sen >ole County Courthouse In Santord :lor Ida at 11:00 A M . en tha 31thday (July. 11*3 (SEAL) Arthuif. Backwllh. Jr, Clerk o llh e rcult Court By: Si m E. Tabor Deputi rierk Publish, ly 7,14.11*3 D E J 43 IN T H E jlR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IC H 1 E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNT! FLO RID A CASENC C IO 117) CA-*t K TRANSC TH F IN A N C IA L COR PORATl^f OF FLO R ID A. Ptalfltllf vs M A R G A lE E A L O W A Y a / k / a M A R G A T E ALLO W AY, Deiendant I tT IC I OF SA LE N o tice s h e re b y g ive n that pursuant to a Sum m ary F in a l Judgment J Mortgage Foreclosure entered (r he above styled cause of aclion. I will sell th* property situated In emlnol* County, Florida, described < Lot 10. A A D E M Y M ANOR, UNIT ONE, acco ling to tha plat thereof as recorded 1 Plat Book I), Pag* 13. Public Re< rdt of Semlnoli County, Florida al public *4 to the highest and best th# West Front Courthouse in Santord. Florida al It 00 day ot August, 1*13 day ol July, IN ) (SEAL) ARTHUR ^BECKW ITH. JR Clark of Cliult Court By £v* CrJtre* A t Deputy ferk Publish July] 14,11*3 D E J 44 U.S. O E P A R M E N T OF JUSTICE U N IT E D S A T E S M A R S H A L S S E R V IC E - 4 0 T I C E OF U NITED STATES M A S H A L 'S SALE M ID ­ D L E DISTR IT OF FLO R ID A NO. ■l'IJ4-Ctv-0(4 — By virtue of an Order ot Sal* out of th* United States Distr Court for th* Middle District el F i, en tha 17th day ol June, IN), tea Is hereby given that I w ill public auction lor chock, on Thursday, cash or certl th* lllh day efAugutt. i n . at tl:*o o’clock noon i (ho west door of th* Samlnoft Com y Courthouse In San lord, Florida On* t i f f Mercedes 340D. Vehicle 34 11311311111)3. IN­ T E R E S T E D V D IVIO U A LS M A Y CONTACT: U te d States Marshal AT *04 711 m j Jacksonville. I l l W. Monro* Street Richer* L. C i. Jr. UNITED ST TESAKARSHAL Publish July 7, t i l . » . 11*3 D E J-X IN T N E C IB H IT COURT IN A N D FO R SEN N O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. *3 lll- C A X - P C L E M E N T A L E N O V I T Z an d ELIZABETH LEN O VITZ.hlsw tla. Plaintiffs v*. G E N E D E IT T and S T U A R T H OLLINGSt AD. and D E P A R T M E N T O F R /E N U E , Defendants NOT E O F ACTION TO: G E N E DEI ITT Address Ur nown YO U A R E IOTIFIED that a suit la foreclose a mortgage to th* fetlowlngda* 1bad property: Lott 7 . 1 and 10. B LO CK " B ." M l A L T A ”1 T T LE A C R E S " ac cording to w P la t thareot a t recorded in >*l Book A Pag* 54. Public Recor i of Samlnot* County, Florida has been fils against you and you a rt required serve a copy *4 your w r it t e n do m s a i. If a n y, on G EO R G E C, ( E L L E Y , F A ., P.O. Box l i n . A f Aa. F L , 33703, an or before Augut i*. it*), and file tho original with « Clerk af this Court either btfori tarvlca on P la in tiffs attorney or l mediately thereafter, otherwise a i fault w ill be entered against you I the relief X n x n d a d Inthltcom pli l. WITNESS y hand and official seal of this ( e l an lha Sth day of July. IX ). (S EA L) ARTHUR H -ECKWITH, JR. CLERK RY: CvaCri boo D u u ly C b r l GEORG* C K L L E Y .P A P O .B o e TTH A p o p k a ,F L U I ( M ) X b llX Publish July 7, .11, XL H U D E J 41 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A NOTICE O F PU B LIC H EA R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* City Commission of tho City of Lak* M ary, F lo rid a , that said Com mission w ill hold o Public Hearing on July II, 1X3. af t:00 P.M .. lo consider an Ordinance entitled: AN ORD IN ANCE OF THE CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A , PR O V ID IN G D E V E L O P M E N T PR O C E D U R E TO E S T A B L IS H M IN IM U M E N G IN E E R IN G R E ­ Q U IR E M E N T S FOR W A T E R LIN E PR O JE C T S A P P L Y IN G TO A L L D EV E LO PM E N T AND CON­ STRUCTION PRO JECTS, PU B LIC A N D P R I V A T E . W IT H IN T H E JU R IS D IC T IO N OF T H E C IT Y COMMISSION OF THE CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A ; PR O V ID ING P E N A L T IE S ; CONFLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATE. Th* Public Hearing shall b* held al Ih* City Hall, City of Lak* M ary. Florida, af 1:00 P.M . on July 21, 1X3, or os toon thereafter as possi­ ble, at which time Interested parties for ond against Ih* request stated above w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay ba corfllnued from lim a lo lime until final action Is lakan by Ih* City Commission. THIS NOTICE shall b# posted In three (31 public places w lthh Ih* City ot Lako M ary, Florida, at th* City Hall, and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ol ganaral circulation within tho City ot Lak* M ary, on* time a l least seven (7) days prior to tho data ol th* Public Haarlng. A taped record of this meeting Is mad* by th* City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record tor tho purpose* Ol appeal from a decision mad* by th* City Commission with respoct to tha fo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings It m ain­ tained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make Ih* necessary ar rangem anti at his or her own expense. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A /t/C on ni* M ajor C ity Clark Publish: July 14. H U , D E J II CLASSIFIED A D S . F k tltla v s Name Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged lo business at 114 Church S i . Longwood. FI.. Samlnola County. Florida under the fictitious name ot THE SOFTW ARE D EPOT, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk o l th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with Ih* provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam# Statutes, to Wit: Section *45 01 Florida Statutes 1157. /*/ David B. DaVanay. Sr. Publish June X A July 7,14.31,1X3 DEI-173 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PR O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number I I 154 CP Division IN RE: ESTATE O F JU L IA M ZETTLER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G CLAIM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST THE ABO VE ESTATE AND A L L O T H ER PERSONS IN T E R ES T E D IN THE ESTATE: YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that the administration o l the estate o l JU L IA M. Z E T T L E R . deceased. Fit* Number *3-154 CP, Is pending In th* C ir c u it Court tor Som lnola County. Florida, Probata Division, th* address of which Is Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n fo r d . Florida. 33771. Th# ptrtonel repre tentative ol the estate Is EDW ARD D Z E T T L E R . whose address Is 475 Country C lu b D rive, Longwood. F lo r id a . 33750. Th* nam a and address of tha personal rapra-’ sanlatlve’s attorney are set forth below A ll persons having claim s or d* mends against th* astal* a rt re qulred. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M THE D ATE OF THE FIRST PU BLICA T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with th* clerk ol the above court a written statement o l any claim or demand they may hava. Each claim must ba In writing and must Indicat* th* basis lor th* claim. Ih* name and address ol th* creditor or hit agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed. It th* claim Is not yat due, th* date when It will become due shall be stated It th* claim it contingent o r unliquidated. Ih* nature ot th* uncertainty shall be stated. It th* claim Is secured, th* security shall be described Th* claim ant shall deliver sufficient coplat of th* claim to th* d a rk to •nabla tha clerk to m all one copy to each personal representative A ll persons Interested In th* estate to whom a copy ot this notice ot Administration has been mailed a rt r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS F R O M THE DATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to III# any objections they may have that challenge th* validity of tha dicadant’s w ill, tha qualifications o l tha personal repre tentative, or tha venue or lurlsdic lion of th* court. A L L CLAIM S. D EM AN D S. A N D OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED Date of tha first publication of this Nolle* ol Administration: Ju ly 14. IK) Edward D Za ttte r As Personal Representative of tha Estate of JU L IA M ZETTLER, O tc tm d A T T O R N E Y FO R PE R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : JA M E S B. B Y R N E . JR.. Esquire p . o .B o im Orlando. Florida TOM Telephone X 5 141-2)50 Publish Ju ly 14,11,1X1 DEJ-W NOTICE O P S A LK KRISTIN G. CATRON, U NIT N U M B E R *41 SUSY M cE LW A tN , U N IT N U M B E R 7W JO A N C. R A N K E N . UNIT N U M B E R 4M NOTICE IS H E R E B Y given lha! pursuant X Florida Statute ( 3 X 6 . Enter cement af Liana, pursuant to Owner’ s Llan m provided In Florida Statute X X I the owner e l S E C U ­ R IT Y STORE A L L X c o X d at U 0 U.S* Highway 17*2. Pant Park, Florida 13/ X , w ill aall miscellaneous property tram the i X w numbered unlit. Thai the property may ba v ie w e d a t S e c u r it y S ta ra -A II Warehoue* C a ll lo r an appointmant Nkid1llllB Ada A •X f# ftdidtJlM M p WWW XWP V WB VA VA i Tknl i lx ! the goods w ill ba told tar cash at public u l a an tha Mh day af August i m . at I X P M a l tho baton a d d ra x . to M flity aw ntr Uan far rant du t ta A.M. Herring SECURITY STORE ALL IXU I Highway 17*1 Fam Part. Flarlda 227X PvbUtk: Jtdy U A H tX*. D C JX Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M . — 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y ? - Noon O rla n d o * W inter Park ' 831-9993 RATES lt lm e .....................54c a lint ] consecutive times. 54c a line 7 consecutive times. . 44c a line TOconsecutive limes 4lcallne SI.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a t io n S u n d a y - N oon F r id a y M o n d a y - 5 :30 P.tA. F r id a y 12—Legal Services 23— L o s t & F o u n d C U R L E Y R .D O LT IE A T T O R N EY AT LAW Personal Injury and Oeath Cates 101 B W.lst Street San lord F li, 37771 323 *000 Lost July it. Lake Harney, Geneve Are*. A ll black tamale cat with one eye. Chirps to Ella Mae Reward. Call anytime. 34( 5401 Leave Message______________ LOST on 71(3. Light grey female cal with llger strips While Ilea collar. Vadnlty Carriage Cove 130 00 reward 333 7741_________ 17—Cemetery A Crypts 2 Mausoleum crypts. Oaklawn Memorial Park. Phone 321 X57. Ask for Mamin. 21— P e r s o n a ls Gentleman, collage grad, pro latslonally employed, likes oul door activities, seeks lady with young children tor fam ily actlvi lie s, dating and friendship. I Marriage ’possible) Photo and phone P la it* . P. O. Box 554. Deland Fla 33711 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, lor Birthday Parties and Special Occasions Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper (Male or Female) lo Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLOON W IZARD 104 775 6470 23— L o s t A F o u n d FO UNO FERRET 30th and Sanford Ave _________ Call 333 1544_________ LOST Evening ot July 4th Tan and while D u ll mop type dog Rew ard o llarad . V ery much misted 333 *514______________ LOST Husky Shepherd, black and whit*, mala, 70 lbs. vicinity Lake Mary. Ph. 332 3140. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO RID A. CASE NO: ll-1774-CA-ft-L FLO R ID A POOLS OF C E N T R A L FLO R ID A. INCORPORATED. Plaintiff, vs. J R U S S E L L H O R N SBY. JR . A S S O C IA T E S F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S C O M P A N Y OF FLORIDA. IN CORPORATED , and SUN BAN K. N A.. Defendants NOTICE OF SA LE NOTICE IS G IVE N that pursuant to an Amended Final Judgment dated June 31. lit ) . In Cat* No • l- m e C A W L of th* Circuit Court In end F o r S e m in o le 'C o u n ty. Florida. In which FLO R ID A POOLS OF C E N T R A L FLO R ID A. INCOR PO R A T ED l i th* Plaintiff and J. R U S S E L L H O R N S B Y . JR .. A S S O C IA T E S F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S C O M P A N Y OF FLO R ID A . IN CO R PO R A T ED and SUN BAN K. N A. are lha Oefen dents. I w ill sail to Ih* hlghatl bidder for cash in Ih* lobby al Ih* West front door ot th* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Sem lnoli County, Florida, al 11:00 A M on th* 1st day ot August 1143, th* following described properly te l forth In the Order ol Amendment Final Judg menl Lot 10. Block " A ," SANLANDO SPRINGS. TRACT 14. according lo the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 5. peg* 54. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. OA YE D this 5ih day ot July. 1X3 (S EA L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk L A W R EN C E W .SOLOD KY. ESQUIRE o lL a w O llic e s of M arvin E . Newman f j 4North Magnolia Avenue Orlando. Florida 37403 Attorneys for Plaintiff. (305) (4) 4100 Publish July 7.14. IX ) DEJ-41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Action Na. 63ISt CA-HE FIRST F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc . Pla lnltll. vs. A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR PORATION, INC..etc..at *1., Defendants. NOTICEOFSALE N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n that pursuant to tha Final Judgmant ol Foreclosure and S alt entered in th* causa pending In tha Circuit Court ot tha E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and lo r S E M IN O L E County. F lo r id a . C i v i l A c t io n N o. (J 550 CA g t E tha undersigned Clark w ill sail tha proparty situated In said County, described as: Unit at. Building J COACH LIGHT E S T A T E S , SECTIO N II, a con dominium according to lha Declare (ton at Condominium, recorded In O R. Book 1173, Page i t x , and First Amendment thereto, recorded In O R . Book 1)44. Pag* 1341. Public R e c o rd s o l S a m ln o la C o u n ty , Florida. at public sola, to lha highest and bast bidder lo r cash at 11:00 o'clock A M . an llw 31th day of July. 1X1, at the Watt Front door el Ih* Samlnola C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e . S a n fo r d , Florida. A R T H U R M. B ECKW ITH , JR . CLERK OF T H E CIRCU IT COURT • y : Carrie E . Buettner D ioutv Clark SWAHN AND HADDOCK, P A 4XCourttand Street Orlando. F tor Id# 13X4 Attorneys tor Plaint HI Pubtlsn July 7,14,1X3 D E J at PkJMlM Nirm Notice It hereby given that I am d n g ig id ta business at m y French Ave., Santord. F L Samlnola County. Flarlda under (ha fictittoui nama of B A R G A IN B A R N O F SEM IN O LE, and that I Intend to register, said nama with tha Clark af tha Circuit C o urt Samlnola County, Florid# In occardanco with tha provisions ot th* Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section 04301F lor Ido Statutes 1(57. /(/ Bboard L . Hunter P u b fto h Ju ty M t t t . X . 1X3 OB1X 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s New Of lice now opening VO RW ERK _________ II30W. Is! SI. T IR E D O F BEIN G FAT7 Lose weight fast, and easy with an am ailng new weight lost pro gram A ll natural, no drugs I00\ guaranteed, or money back. 373 3404. 33— R e a l E s t a t e C o u rse s BOBBALLJR SCHOOLOF REALESTATE LOCAL REBATES 12)4114 43— M e d ic a l & D e n ta l 55— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s B R E A T H E S T H E R E A MAN WITH N EED S SO FE W WHO HAS N E V E R L E A R N E D WHAT WANT ADS CAN DOT C O M P L E T E SHOPPING C E N T E R FOR BOAT N EED S Seaworthy hat been supplying leak and mahogany parts (or boa! manufacturers wholesale parts and retail levels at well at boat repairs tor 14 years In Ihc last two years w* have been located in the last growing area ol 17 13 and Airport B ird 10 min from 14 and Lake M ary e x it and 5 minutes Irom Santord Airport Come on aboard, at we ar* looking lor key personnel to start or continue their own marine related business Such a t boat motor tales and repairs boat and trailer sales marine hardware, electronic gear, tithing tackle, canvas and upholstery and many more needs can be Iurn Ished Together we can bargain lor In s u ra n t* .a d v e rtis in g buying power maintenance elc Conlect Dick Cruger at Seaworthy Wood P r o d u c t s . 1721 S la t * Streat.Santord 1X51333 0144 Forced to Sail due to Illness It you are a go getter and have 115.000 cesh lo invest In a good going business, should have knowledge ol plumbing and sewer, also employees with knowledge now working, contact me Will II nance balance (or appointment W ril* P. O Box 415 Lake Mary Fla 327*4 - 63— M o r t g a g e s B o u g h t & S o ld W t P A Y cash tor 1st A Ind m ortgages. Ray Lagg. L ie __Morl2ag*J5roker^7i#7511____^ 71— H e lp W a n te d Break tront end and air condition Ing. M achlnic with tools and expailance Excellent Income end benillts lor high quality man Phone Carl. 373 5144 M r Muttler Shop Ol Santord.______________ CASH IERS t C L E R K S Fu ll A part time openings, good pay scales, no experience necessary Ph 431*014 CIERICAI...... ........ $114 Wk. Top notch job with top notch boss! A ccurate typing w ln tl Great bantflls! MACMHOTMEHT 323-5176 C O N V E N IE N C E S lort Cathiari Good salary, hospilallialion. I week paid vacation every 4 months. Applications available *I307N Laurel Ave Sanlord Delivery Help, must be II years or older, chaulluer license. Apply B a d c o c k F u r n i t u r e In Casselberry. DRIVER,____________ 5192 ok. Good driving record, w ill get you the best |ob In town I Drive Van Management potential I A M EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 E X P E R IE N C E D TELEPH O N E SALES PERSON. Starting ) U an hour p lu s a chance lo r advancement. Stop by It ) E. Ind SI. lor interview. Monday thru Friday 1A M to 4 P.M .________ E X P E R I E N L E D W E LD E R S A C A B IN E T M A K E R S A pp ly In person. Starline En terprisas. 214 Rudder C ircle, Sanford Airport. OW N YOUR OW N M IIO N IR JIA N AND BRORTtW IAR STORK NoBooal Company off** unlqu* opportunity MWng nationally advBrflM d brands al aubdonMal tavInpitoyour cuitom*r». Thl* b tor lha taiMon mindtd ■ P to own and oparala thb high proMbutorwu 120,000.00 lnvMtm«nt Ind u d M baginning Inven­ tory. Mums. m p p Bm , train­ ing, grand opaning and ab tofBtl) panon to corporate training cantor. fOtt BBOCMURI ANO m r o m ia t io n 6AU T 0U FM I ___ HOO-IIUUS �* * * f 71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted FACTORY„_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4140 „M„l RECErTIONIST-BOOKKEEfER.... ......... ..........to$20QM . WlD . ! l! ln Relies, ^ rm tm n U tM iw u H m m m -im andbenelitt. Naedinowl F ACTOR Y W O R K ER S Immadlale JRMir*#*; high wages. Soma w ill train. Call W -a w i.____________ U V E IN Wltti elderly mother and Invalid »on. Loving homo. Housekeeping, M lo ry, days oft. Must hava own Iranipor lallon. ratarancat. ___________ f f l i w ___________ M anagem ent A pp lica tion s now b^ng takan. Experience In Fast or Managamanl necessary. Start a l 1200 wk. 1 w aaki paid vacation attar lit yaar. Apply In g*™0" ot Poppa Ja y t ISO) S. F ranch Ava. Mechanics Helper and Attandant. Abla to do brakes. baits, b o m , and light machanlcal work. Mott h a v a w r a c k a r e x p e r ie n c e . j O M t r t w . ________ _________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rant The |ob yoy hava dreamed of getting, light typing and book­ kee pin g s k ills needed. Top company 1 AMEMPLOYMENT 323-5179 S E C R E T A R Y tor Property M an­ agement Firm . Duties Include, typing, filin g , general off lew work. Word processing experi­ ence a plus. M l *141. SWITCHBOARD____$140 WL W ill train- some experience helps. Her* Is your chance, days only. Super company. AMEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 TRUCK D R IV ER S Local A long haul positions. High wages. Cell fodey *1*40*4. TRUSS PL A N T Needs experienced table leaders. Cell 121 2477. NEEO CARPENTERS C all 327 00*4 Between 5 and 7 P.M. W AITRESS A M end P M shifts. Experienced only. Fine dining. Apply S5 Del lone Inn. N E E O E X T R A INCOMET W H YN O TSELLAVO N I m -e u e n u m . O F F IC E C L E R K lor Inturanca agancy. No aiparlanca neees aary, but m ult ba w illing to laarn butlnati. Apply Ritaway Imur anca Aganclaa at Zayraa Da partmant Stora. JTJI Orlando Or. San lord._____________________ P a rt Tima. Woman and Man. Samlnola Co, Work Irom homo on talaphona program. Earn M OO to SI0.00 par hour, dapandlng on tlma avallabla. 777 530*.________ Wented Ceihlers. Part lim e and lu ll Mm*, tor Convenience Store. Preevlous experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply Monday thru Friday 7 A M to 1 PM . At Imparlal Station At M o n St. Rd 44 W AREHOUSE W O RK ERS Mony openings, lu ll tlmo. good storting pay. Call Immediately 47* 4014 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D h a i Immadlata opanlngi lor aiparl ancad carpantar, block layar, and drywall man Minimum S yaanaip arlanca 377!*rt P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D hat many |oht avallabla Full lima parmanant phono tollcltori, ta curlty politico! and many moral Wa hava the |obi. wt need the paopla. Fin a n cin g ava llab la s m a r t _____________________ PRODUCTION WORKER N a a d S. S h o u ld h a v a to m a carpentry aiparlanca ta 25 o N E v tn a rtE Ablest h n | m n Service* Non. Tuet (W M 100700 TOOWOSFvSSt (Flajth-pBankBu4d>ng) PROOF OPERATOR E «par lanced on NCR tingle pock* I Mutt hava 10 key touch NEVER *FEE Ablest Non Viet I MM toot 00 100 M M Fm St (Fiagthip Ban* Bufdngi Sankwd w i 3W0 Put Awin Yout UMBRELLA R atulti Are 5hlnlng InClattltled R N. N E E D E D . Full tlma 7 to 1 thltt. Apply Lakavlaw Nurting Canter, tl* E. 2nd Street. Rain O r (Mne-Result* 'Pour' In Prsm C loaaitiadA d tl _________ o i a i m w n . _________ R EC EPT IO N IS T wanted part lim a tor aubdtvilton tala* o tlk a . Soma ulrsd. M u tl bo avail- Fttai. Yard Worker helper wanted. Must be hard worker, must have Irani. Hours vary. 7 A M to 4 PM . ond some Saturdays. Full tlma work. Paid weekly. Call evenings. 173*204 (750.00 to 1500 00 W E E K L Y P A Y C H E C K S ( F U L L Y GUAR ANTE ED ) working port or full lim e el home. Weekly paychecks m ailed directly to you from Home Office every Wednesday. S t a r t I m m e d ia t e ly . N o experlencd necessary. National Company. Do your work right In the com tori and security to your own home. Details and applica­ tion mailed. Send your name end address to: A M FIC O , H iring Dept 77. 1040 Lone Star. Dr., New Braunfels. TX. 71110 73—Employment Wanted C E R T IF IE D O fl T. desires oppor •unity to gain experience end training In medical Held with general surgeon. Wages and hours negotiable 005)373 *021. HOUSEW ORK DAYS C A L L A N Y T IM E . M ) 5747. T Y P IN G IN M Y HOME FOR A S M A LL F E E M l 474*. W ILL DO H O U S E K E E P IN G lo r 7 days a week Call 14*5*71. 91—Apartments/ House to Share W ILL SHARE 4 bedroom modern country home on 10 acres. (225 e month. U tilitie s Included. Ph 1771IH. 93—Rooms for Rent M ID D L E A G E D M A N 40* L A K E V IEW DR. 322 42*3. ROOM FOR R EN T. Private entrance. Call M l M i l SANFORD. Reas, weekly A Mon­ thly rates. Util. Inc. e ll. 500 Oak Adults 1(41 71*1 SANFORO Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Meld service catering to working peo­ ple M l 4107. soo Palmetto Ave. S L E E P IN G Room tor Mlddieeged Men. Enclosed garage. (MO. Mo. Close to 14. 1211*05 97—Apartments Furnished / Rant Clean, comfortable. 1 bdrm. 110 « week. Includes utilities. (MO se­ curity deposit. Nopals, cell 1214*47. r t r 0 § O U R B O A R D IN Q H O U S E Furnished apartments tor Senior Cltlion*. H i Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan (to phene calls. L A K E M A R Y . Furnished. 1 Bdrm. Apt. Tee email tar more then single working men. Spotlesscorn tort able. No children orp e ts.M l-M M . LONGWOOD. ] ream apt. Water Ire*, air, no pots, adults only. IMS mo. 1100 deposit. U I-M U after (:00 P.M. STUDIO, COTTAGE on lake, tor single occupant, *d|ac*nt to fam ­ ily home. U tilities Included. (100 sec. deposit, d a l a month. Very nice. M2-4M1. ^ T H U M BSCPO UO H j /rREMBPANPT L/VEP>N THIS PRATTEP 200, HEP A S P IR IN ( '~ X T r / 105—DupltxTriplax/Rant D U ^ L E x T T d r r r T on Loko Ava near 17*1 and 25th In Santord. (150 (water I n c I M l t l l l . Dt^lax 2 bedroom, I bath. Intlde utility, carport. No pett. U ) ___________ C 4 7 * i5 N I C E t b d rm I bath. O u lo l nalgborhood, 1110 a month. Mta t o f i M i t w . _______________ 1 bedroom, kldt. no leate. A/C. t lt r . Fee JW7J00 Sav-OnRantalt Inc. Realtor 107—Mobile Homes / Rent ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR I Bdrm. Mobile Home Including utllltlet. Ideal lor trucker. Rig can ba kept on the property. isaaS.FRENCH _->AMarMou 2 J m ow 2 2 *l£ 2 2 £ 2 ’ 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals Log Cabin. In NC M U . I Bdrm ] Balh. tlaapt I. 5250 Weak. 3234311 *2 00 to 54.00/Sq. FI. Of lice or Retail. Downtown Sanford. B O B M . B A L L JR PA m a m . R EALTO R . too to It. building. With lull balh. Four ito rla t for workthop. 1310 a month Avallabla 7 IS 13. ___________ 322 7004 123—WantadtoRant Unlurnithad Apt. * bdrm. I bath U p to 1171 M o. G a ro g a or carport. Naad by Oct. Itl. Call col tact tto 1441 or Write Alta Bootal « * N. Hyar Ava. Orlando F lo .12003 115— F o r L o o s e R E N T /L E A I K OPTIONAL. 1 BDRM. 1 BATH C/H/A. W7W C A R P E T , n i - m i . 141—Homes For Sale A ttu m o b la 7%% M ortg aga. 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Cant HA., flexible financing, 151.000. Appt. 311 0434 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. R tal E tla ta Broker 2440 San lord Ava. R E D U C E D TO W .5 0 0 I P s . S c re e n e d p o o l, w o r k t h o p , beautiful tecludtd araa 75x550. on Lake Monroe, 1 F A M I L Y ,! lott U*.*00 Wa handle The Whoto B a llo t Wax li.U a tC M s t 322-7029 Financing Avallabla Automotive a ls m o b I le T u n e a c a I ^ A N D D E T A IL WORK m am Carpentry C u tto n ^ a rM ^ m o ^ T ^ a rm Wl RMICn ligWaWWBIfW VOr T r u c k s . G o n a r a l C u s to m Cleaning Service A L T S H T F c C a n ln g Company M A ID S . J A N I T O R !. P A R T Y SEH VICE With A Smile. 10 7154 P A R M A ID SE R V IC E S la lo ly r Claanlng with Iht Domestic RscsiTcnirNS™®???^ monthly or ana tlma anly. Boo i rates. Good retorenee* r*:PJUL ________ JS 2S ___ Electrical eMNtyVtoctrtcalSorvtM “ Pam. timers, security lltoe. add! •Ians, now services Insured: . Master E Metrician Jamas PduL m nm . Health A Beauty Landscaping TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt’s Beauty Nook, l i t E. 1st St. M1-17M " ^ ^ k T T L e U d s c S p ln ^ ^ ^ ™ Complete Lawn Maintenance ___________ M IA M I___________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mewing, raking. |unk Etc. Contact Lea or M ark at M IA M I Anytime. Horn* Improvament Carpaotry by “ B I L L " W O O D A r t a s la n G a n a r a l carpentry, screened ream deert etc. Rees. Rate* M7 MM. C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S ca rp a n lry . re e lin g , pelxtteg, w Indae r ip a lr. M I M I ________ COMFimCONSTtUCnON No tob to smell. M iner A me|or repairs. Licensed A f O M III Home Repairs tCmnGpelreTheenedTTI^ ing, patios. A general carpentry llV r s . iip B o a s . im 7 W Maintenance at e ll type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 1234C30 M AN N IN G 'S SE RV IC E S FE N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W ORK M l A IM No lab toe sm ell. Home repairs M d remodeling. 15 Years experience. C all S 3 tot). per • toad- Geneva 124 per lead (I yard toeds) chaapar rates lor larger truck leads St* JOMer M M BI1. AtB ROOFING n yrs. exparlance. Licensed A Insured. Free E lilm o te t on Roofing. Ro Roofing end Repolrs. Shlngtot. Bull! Up and Tile. JM IUM DCIS0N &F. BOHANNON 322-9417 IRnSncrSB^^STTuefity Trey or George tor Free Cat. operation. Pattoa, driveways. Days M IA M I Eves. M7 IMt. SW IF T C O N C R E T E . F a a ta rs, driveways, pade. fleers, peels. Chatt. Stone, Free Bst/ M17103 NursingCarv Sprinkkrs/lrrigotion Papar Hanging SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free eat. 2210747 TSHF Moat, retiabto and "Tlaslaring/Ory Wall A T r^ b a n T T ^ T a T ta rT n i Plastering repair. iNtcca. bard cate, stmulatod brick. » I W R E A L ESTA TE R EA LT O R ______________ 1M74S0 E-Z T E R M S Fix and save. 1 bdrm t bath. Duplax possibility, low down, e a s y p a y m e n t s . (7 7 .5 0 0 MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY 1/4 acre lots, special prices, all m o d e ls In s t o c k . S F E C I A L BONUS- Screen room o l no charge. Lim ited lots left, 1st p h a to . s a v e now . I N O IA N WOODS. SR. 410 ond Tutkowllla Rd. Winter Springs. Open 7 Days, ___________ M7-1140.___________ New Homes starting at H fts . Easy VredH.snd low down. Unci* Roys, LeeAbrg. US. 441 004 717-0134- R EA LT O R in -M S l For Sale by owner. 1 Bdrm I balh Remodeled Intlde and out, W/W carpet. C/H/A tll.500 f i t par cant assumable morgege. 112 1421 PIMP SALES ft K M . TrooStrvico j o h n a l l i n l a i Jun a t r e i Any kind of Tree Service. Wb da meet anything. M l MM. STUMPS jre u n d e * ^ No money down end ( days service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Cell end ask tor Tern. Uncle Roys. Lsesburg. Open ( I Weekdays. 004 717-0M4.________ II Mobile Home tor sale 14x70,1 Bdrm. It* bath excellent JUNE ro u te REALTY PR IC E REDUCTION! 11 1 Bdrm. 3 B a th , family room. Capa Cod style. 4 years old with assumablo FH A mortgaga. Reduced to t 4l.n o COME A N D G E T ITII R EA LT O R 002 S. French Ava. 159—Rtal Estate Wanted M LS N E E D to sell your hout* quickly I Wo can offer guorontood solo within 10 dors. Cell M H 0 I1. 322-8678 ROBBIE'S BIALTY 191—Appliances / Furniture R EALTO R , M LS n o t S. F rench Suita 4 Santord, F la . Salesman needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. No deposit required. Woll lake appllcetlon by phene. Everyone buys. Call tor Doug. W t finance a ll. 004-7(7-0114. Open week nights to ( P M . &jh IND USTRIAL LOTS B U ILD E R S LO T-G EN EVA Close In. R.R. frontage, tarm i available 140,000 A IR CONDITIONER. 5,000 BTU. 210 V. W orts good _________ SIIS1M 7177_________ A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O S S ES S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged. From ( f t Up Guoranteod. Nearly new. 117 E. 1st St. 1M-7IS0. Cosh for good utod furniture. L e rry ’s New ( Used Furniture Mart. I l l Sanford Ave. M1-4IM Ken more parts, service, used wethers. Ml-0007 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S M U ST S E LL. Antique lamps, solid brass hot and coat rock. Hand carved ducks. 174-1111, Richard. Somebody It Looking For Your Bergln. Offer It Today In The Went Ads.___________________ WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 1 1 M I1 E . FIR ST ST. ___________ M l M M ___________ 17 cu. ft. Frost Fra* Refrigerator. Good Condition. S75. Cell M 1 -4U 4. 24 HOUR (B 322-9201 S A N F O R O R E A LT Y R EA LT O R M1SM4 A ll. H is M l 4H4, M l 41*5 S M A L L H O M E IN SANFORD. Goad condition. Law dawn pay­ ment with fireplace, paddle tons, S344M. Th« W ill S i CofR|Mffy RoiHots 321-5005 l SHADY OAKS, surround this C/B ) bdrm heme on gorgeous let In paud tocattonl Easy attumptton aad no n u llifyin g I Why real whan yau caa awn I Only 141,000. F A N T A S Y IS L A N D , 1 bd rm , country lag cabin, surrounded by 1 acres e l sprawling lunglel Scenic pandl W alk ta Lake J a t tu p l Double wide m able heme. Owner very a n ilo u tl Only CO U N TR Y LIVING , at Its beat In town I s large bdrm 1 1 Spending peel I 17 fruit Iroetl an approx i t acre corner te ll Cedar tn d c y p re s s Ih re u g b e u tl V e ry private and lanced I Only 111J M . WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 M04HW Y 17-tl Hemet tram tSi.Me V illas tram 144,fM F H A /V A Mortgages Residential Communities el America ___________ M l- tc fl___________ HOUSE FOR S A LE. 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath ant. Heat and air. wall to w all carpet. 140.000. No quail tying Easy assumption. I l l 1211 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N EED S 323-3200 SI1JM S U P E R 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath hem« In qulat n alghborhood. Only 2 blocks from shopping and schools Lorga fam ily room, fancadyard. cant, heat and air, owner motivated. FH A /V A acceptable. Call loan Hoefling Realtor Associate. Attar H rt. M1-I4M. (A C R ES Being reioned Industrial. Has 1 Bdrm. I bath home that would make Idaal office. Close to 1-4 Priced to M il a l 1125.000. Cell Joan Nooning Realtor Associate. After Mrs. X2314M B U Y E R S OELIO HTII Srt .000 tor this 1/1 with LR . DR. and Fam ily rooms. One year old homo on App. 1/7 acre lot. Sating Is believing . Nancy C la ir or Sandro Swift Realtor Associates. Eves « t t 0421121 IMS. 11400 OOWN NEW HOM E III Lovely new 1 Bdrm. Ito bath home on 71x110 let. ChoeM your carpet now. Largo M l In Kitchen, ce­ ram ic balh. central H/A. Qutel a tre e l l m in u te s to 1 -4. A tremendous buy lor (41. IJ0. Ask for S Switt or N. C la ir lor details. Evas. 441 ( t n M l 1U4. t r t W Lake M ary Stud. Suite B so M ary, Flo. M 744 DRIFTW OOD V IL L A G E KISH REAL ESTATE IT Takes Two to make a M arriage. A G ir t ; e n d a n A n x le u i Mother.... The Wants A d i Can F u rn is h E v e ry th in g but the OUR RATES A R IL C W IR Lakavlaw Nurslnf Center f l l i . Second SI.. Santord M l AIM tg y r s .i M artt nce. n i W . Uftdclearinf W T S T l* la n ia rd 135 Roofing Masonry Clean upend light haul Ing ____________M l A IM ___________ CALLBART t e r n ? C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repair* types el reel leaks. Replaces a ll rotten weed. M >rs. experience. A ll work guaranteed tor I year. 11SAOI7._____________________ Dee* Your Old O r New Roof Leak? It It dees, call D avid Lee. __________ m s a a s a Root AAaintonenca .LawnSarvIca D O U BLE P A Y O F F I Went Ads P a r Both User end Reeder. D R IV E B Y M i l O R O VE D RIVE. Fresh point In end out - new carpet. Perfect 1 Bdrm. Starter Home. Only 117,000. Owner w ill a s tltl with FH A /V A financing. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 SO-SO] 321-9759 E v t 322*7643 Joanna C e iM Astac lata 3314*51 141-Homes For Salk 117—Commercial Rentals AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B LA H D C LE A R IN G . F I L L DIRT. C L A Y A SH ALE. CO U N T Y 0 B B . M O B ILE NO M E, tonced let.Treat. Owner Ftoenctoc. (24,100. Lake Sylvan. (45-1415. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent FE N C E Installation Chain link, wood post A rail. A larm lane*. License A Insured, M ille t . Ravensbr ook Sab. O ff Long wood M arkham Rd. Distressed out f t stole owner needs to sell. Re­ duced to 1151,000. Good Assumption. I Q U A IL RUN, LA K E M A R Y . S U N D A Y 1-4 P M BOB M . B A U JR . PA. R E A L T O R MS4I1S. P R IC E R S O U C I D m .f M SPACIOUS A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T Pretty building, roomy apartment, nice location. 2 Bdrm Small complex, located In quiet Sen lord. Cell 7 W -n n ( to 5. Alter 7/11 Cell 11*414* Aft. Hrs E F F IC IE N C Y In Town 1110 Month. (I** *17). ) bedroom, appliances. U I0 per m o . 1)00 security. Ph. 13* 7200 (av-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor Landclaaring Lie. R m I Estate Broker SMB Santord Ave. OPEN HOUSE 1 bdrm contemporary, canal front, LU XU RY APARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adults lection. Poolside, 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. M l 7*00 Open on weeksnds. M ariner's Village on Loko Ado. 1 bdrm from (7*5. 2 bdrm from tltO. Located 17 *2 |ust south ot Airport Blvd. In Santord. A ll Adults. M l MT0. NEW I A 1 Bedrooms. Ad|acent to L a k e M onroe. H ea lth Club, RacquetballandM orel Sanford Landing S. R. 45 M l AIM . RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. 15*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.Ml*420 1,2 A 1 Bdrms. Irom ( 2*0. SANFORD. 1 rooms and porch, air and IIrep lace, water and garbage Iree. No pets, adults only. (175 mo. 1100 deposit. I l l ( M l after (:00P.M. Fence BATEM AN R E A LT Y 3 2 1 -0 9 4 1 D E N A R Y S P E C IA L 3 bdrm (17.500 to D E B A R Y , half duplex, very nice 1 bedrm, carport, Inside utility . (1M a month. Adults. No pets, ( i Hydrangea Lena. (10417** M 47. D U P L E X E S 2 Bdrm s. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and air. (150. (MO and (110 Century i t June P o rilg Realty. Raaltor 322 1471 R E A L T O R 5 Minutes Irom 14. owner anxious. O IN E V A O A R D E N S A P T S 1.1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. From 12*5 Fam ilies welcome. Mon. thru F r l. » A M 1 P M . 1505 W. 15th St. M l 10*0 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 1 H JF R IN C N A V 1 DELTONA LAKEFRONTtef.tM BAMBOO CO V E APT S M0 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. M144M. IA1 Bdrms . Irom 1140 Mo. 5 % discount fo r Senior Cltliens. L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E O HOME, (100 per month. In De­ ltona 574 1430 days. 71**151 evenings. M O B ILE HOME In Leks Mery. Private land with utility building (M 5 e month. 122*71* Sanford area. 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. C/H /A garage, targe fenced yard at end e l street tor privacy, (aso a month. M lO M l. SANFORO, 1 Bdrm. U s bath, carpet C/H. Nopals. (150. Call M l net. 1 bdrm. kids. pets, elr conditioning, (MO per mo. Fee. 31* 7200 lev-On Renta is Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm 1 bath. Quiet street, near M ayfair Country Club. Fenced ‘ yard (175 plus deposit 1M 2341 KISH REAL ESTATE PIN I CRIST 04L0W A P A R T M E N T FO R R EN T. 3 Bdrm., 1 Beth. Pool, Tennis. Brand New. (110. Del tone 5741414 193—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 157—MoMto Homts/SalB 4 Bdrm beauty. Assumable, no qualifying mortgage. BUSINESSSERVICEUSTIN6 BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, odd a room. Proa estimates. 121 M l IF W E a JULP L C A R N W HAT p i p nr, w e 'p H A V E "THE M P5T VALU ABLE P A IN K IL L E R 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rant Furnished 1 bedrm house. Quiet surroundings, no pets. Retired couple pretered. 372 0174. t v H l i t f M tra M , U n h r4 , FI. T lw n ^ B y , J u ly 14 ,1 W 6 -S B 1 4 1 - H o m t s F o r J a la SOME CLOD3TEPPEPONMT P M N T m il PONT EVEN i TIME Tb PANT OVER IT BEFORE MEETING CONSULT OUR Additions A Rtmodoling wtth M ajor H oopla 1 I s fra ins, 1 1 ^mrjluw Mh h * A il b m IL aaces lac Iudlag w asher aad dryer. C e a v iM iat to ead 1-4. M a li noted I :i i A STENSTR0M Swfotd’t S ilts lu d tf B E A U T IF U L 4 Bdrm. 2 bath brick heme with ell the extras, levely 1.1 acre, and away tram tt ell. E v e r y fe a tu re Im a g in a b le . 1114,500. S PO ILE R 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home an a large let in Casselberry. Extras Inc. Cant, heal and air, w all to w all carpal, equipped kitchen, fa m ily raam , fireplace, and Hemeewnert A lteciatlen to enlay peel and tennis. R U N . LOTS OF EXTRAS. 1 Brdm. 1 Bath, ham* in Seelend, newly M inted, and deenratod. Large M atter Be dream, specie*! kitch­ en, Cant. If « A. WWC. laecad rear yard and mere (47400. H AN D Y M A N (F E C IA L 1 Bdrm. I both hem* with e Country Seal In', tM ciew t living ream, fireplace a nice dining ream. Near 1-4 A t m . 134,«m . IMS ( .P a r t 322-2420 W A L L A C E C R E S IR IA L T Y R EA LT O R M USH. 3/2 Fam ily room, screened porch. Heat pump, sprinkler systems many extras. IM 4W . 312 7471 153—Lota-Acrtaga/Sal* HALCOLBERT REALTY INC. S Acre TRACTS O I N E V A A R I A . East el Santord. Some an hard surface nsed. 10% down. Closing In 10 days. 10 year mertgag*. at 10% Interest. Call tor details. 297 E JrtftttS L 321-7132 C m 322-0112 jot tor Sal* 100x01. In A sk b « ( M l . C all ettor 7:M *JfL M l 4(57._____________________ ST. JOHNS River, ito acre parceH. with river access . CM y ( toft. Storting It*.N O . Public water, » min. to Altamonte M all. 11% M y rs financing, no qualifying. W E have 1 A C R E tracts chnap BOBM. BALL JR. PA. R E A L T O R 1234111 HIDDENLAKE (.5 A cre s. L a k e Sylvan A t m . S4U M . W. M alin o w sk i Raaltsr. M2 7W . I Eidresm , I bet c e llin g f a n . w ell deceretod. la e c a d b a c k f a r d , g a ra g e . 157—MbM1« u --------- / t » U D ELT O N A K M FRENCH AVE R EALTO R 199—Pats A Supplies D AYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy ft, I m ile west of Spesdwey. Daytona Beech w ill hold o public AUTO AUCTION ovary Monday A Wednesday at 7:10 p m . It's the only one In Florida. You sat the reserved price. Call S04 255 S in tor further details.____________ D ebary A uto ( M a rin e Sales across the river lop o l hill 174 hari7-WO«bary*ee*5** F O R D M A V E R I C K If7 l. One owner. Low M iles. Very clean end depend able 14 M P G 1(75 M 1 5 M 1 See at M M Holly Ave Oat Out Aad Enter Yeursell. Check Want Ads For Boats. Motors. Cars. Etc.______________ M U ST S E L L IM0 Firebird. No sown payment. M u lt refinance PeyOft SI400 322 53*3 or 372 7111. 201—Horsts nfO BURRO'S F o r S o t o ^ _ P h l4 M t t ^ ^ ^ HOGS FO R SA LE. 74 w oekToid' (10 00 each ] large sews, your choice 1100 00 each. Cell M l 0500 or 174 m o . A ik tor Gone. 213—Auctions Auction Every Sal. night. Florida Trader Auction. Langwead D ? 111?. See our btged In Set. PMOr. FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE M24IW.__________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residtntlol Auctions t Appreis ols. Coll Doll's Auction M21*10 215—Baals/Accassorits Dixie Ftoergless. Moltou. 7* boat. Jehnaen SI HP metor. Herding trailer. Uaed very INN*, contact Bill Crowell el L * t Manrc* HerberJMl*Hor*ll-Q4M. E S T A T t SALE l?M Speodblrd. M HP Marc. o v M , fra ile r l i l t s . ItoO OMflmar, 40 Hp. M m . Outbd Enctoeod utility traitor. H R . __________P b j a o n t . F O ftS A L I.S L M O . Ms. 140-Mlf I f FI. Ooop V. O rl. time MB H P. i s r i lendum trail. W /iper* i n i G e l . t . B . tonka 1 X 101. M (7 4 k l 217-Oaraga Saks CABPO BTU LE M OCOUNTBY C L U B C IR C LE UlATTAASSgUONlfHdPPJJkf L Carport Sato. Ju ly 15 end MBs. 110 l» Country ry C lu b O rc ta . M any AREAS LARGESTEXCLUStW 3 i _ dryer. Tile reel, lovely yard, toaced beck, trees- S IM M HI-M 41 S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Baach Villa Palm Spring* f f c t u K tv VA FHA Ftoandna. Brown rooting rock, palio stone Drywall, grease traps, steps, car stops, cement, lot markers. B E A D Y M IX CO N CR ET E M IR A C L E C O N C R ET E CO. F IB E R G LA S S SHOW ER ST A LL 4T‘. Gold, right hand. New 1110 Ph. M l 0757 F IV E P IE C E LIV IN G ROOM SET Excellent condition. I piece or ell. 1MM07 Evenings. F O R S A L E A lv e r e s G u ita r . Excellent Cond. (ISO. Guitar case (IS. After 5 P.M . M l 4k l 5 Free to good home. Male German Sheperd 1 years old. Coll 322 0500. A t* tor Gene Bad Credit7 No Credit* WE FIN AN CE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATION AL AUTO SALES H M S.SentordA ve M l 4075 G R E G O R Y fa O B lt l H G ftlk s INC. I bob 223—Miscellaneous F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND Clerk A H lrt 323 7500, M l-M M LAW N G ETTIN G YO U DOWN? H IR E H E L P W ITH A LOWC O S T . Q U IC K R E S U L T ^ L M S IF IE D A D IU IT JT L ^ 203—Livastock/Poultry CALL ANY TIME KOKOM O Tool Co., ot t i l W. F irst St., Sanford, Is now buying gloss, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cant along with oil o th e r k in d s ot n o n -fe rro u s m tfols. Why not turn this Idle duffer Into extro dollars? W* all benefit from recycling. For details cell; Ml-itOO W ANTED . Privet* party, pay cash tor let* model Llncoln/Cadlllac, color T.V.. mlerowev*. Travel trailer or older mobile home under (LC00. Days only M l-tte l. WE B U Y ANTIQUES FU R N IT U R E l A PPLIA N C E S . M T 7140 231-Can A K C German Shepherd Puppies. Large Black end Tan. (175 ___________ 3230111___________ G E R M A N S H E P H A R D . Yeung male, likes children. E sc. watch dog. Needs fence. MS-1777. LOST-Black Chinese Chow Chow, goes by the name of Boor, 4 yrs. old, temlly pot. M l 5«*(.________ R e g is te re d H im a la y a n , B lu e Pointer Tortl* female cat. ID M ot. old dKlow ed. shots. BIBS. 1731117. JUST FOR YOU Brand new 1 Bdrm. 1 bath heme In Lech Arbor with split Bdrm. plan D.R. DR., Cent, beet end air, an a large 1*1. M7.50C. __i Need Extra Cash? 193—Lawn A Gordon 117—Sporting Goods R E D U C E D ! Bdrm. Its In exclusive Lack Arbor. Ing, built Ins, ead M t to workshop, new met aad 157 540. 219-Wanted to Buy Indoor Gun Range Tuea. Set. l o t Sunday 14 Shootitrelgh I. Apopka P la ta 1---------- Consol iteroo, A.M . F.M. I frock. Cassette record. Best offar, 323 42*1 WE LIST AND S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY O A R A G E S A LE Set. the left). • AM . Furniture, bed. TV, couch, clothe*, e ll (lie s, fabric, house hotd Items and m l sc. M l* E. 10th end Adam s. C a ll anytim e If intereetod. Ph IMToe*._______ M O VING S A L E . Wed. thru Sal. on M ille r Rd. Cleat to Lake Jessup P e rk In Santord. m rm . Tnmsbedy t i Looking For Your Bergln. Offer II Today In The Went Ads.___________________ Y ard Sal*. Saturday 7:10 lilt Sun day N OO till. 104 M irro r Or. Weights and bench set, tires. toys, various m ist. Items._______ Y ard Sale. >400 Park Ave., July Mrd. 7:10 A M till. Proceeds go to Seminole Heights Baptist Church B u ild in g F u n d . F u r n it u r e , clothes, mlsc.________________ Y A R O SALE Sat.. Ju ly M. 0 unlit ?, MOO Hartwell Ave., Santord. Household, mlsc. Items, etc. 3 F A M I L Y S A L E , fu rn itu re , c lo th in g , v a c u m * . b ic y c le , plants. F r l end Set f-(. *01 Cherokee Lena, Sun lend Estates F A R A K E E T S . FIN CH ES For salo. Reasonable price. 323 7342 R A D IA L SAW 10 In. I l l H P. U sed! weeks W ill sacrifice. M l 70*4. Sylvanle If Inch. Color portable, excellent color. Nice cabinet, (141.327 2520 THOMAS ORGAN (P L A Y M A T E ) Self teaching course Included 1400. Desk (75. Cash. Firm , m om U T ILITY T R A IL E R . 4x( (17100, compact truck topper (100 00 color T.V. antenna end rotor 110 .00. e lo c trlc d ry e r (10 00 Bentwood rocker U 000 ceiling Ian MAO. 1KOI0* or (1M542. Wo buy turnlture, antiques or except canslgnments tor auetton Fta tra d e r Auchan. M* i m . ~ WE B U Y NON W ORKING Cotor portable televisions. >v M71544 193—Taltviiion / Radio/Sttrao REALTY & REALTORS 217-Oaraga Salat G«r*g* Seta J rty 14 end t? barn I to I. Sb7 Ceftenweed Or. S a o p Crqqb Sub D lv lo tan . W in ie r 4*4(013 F u rn itu re , M A V E R I C K '71 SMB. W ILL N EG O TIA TE PH.3774H7___________________ OLDS 1*7* 'M 1 door hardtop. PS ond PB , olr. Good condition. H IM . Ph. Deltona 574 2214 1*75 VEGA ___________ 323 5474___________ 1*71 C O R D O B A . W h ite w ith Burgundy root and volour inter I or. 41,000 miles. Good shape. Must sell H I 100 00. PhM14I31 71 Thunderblrd. Loaded. wlTe wheels, new tires, clean. M* *100 or 0 4 4105_________________ 7» M alibu a door, olr. extra ctoen. while w oll tires, wire wheels, radio and healer. (1S5 down with credit. MMIOO 04 4* 0! , 243-Junk C art ii — — ~B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS) From sto le ( M o r mere. Coll M l 1*14 m o t i i TOP D ollar Paid tor Junk A U s d cars, trucks A heavy aquipman . ___________ M l (WO.___________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLAR F*R JU N K CA R S A N D T R U C K S CBS AU TO PA R TS. m aMd �k T ^' 4 B — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S e n h . - J , F I T"n 'i V M T h u r s d a y . J u l y 14, I t U )f /I h l IN K O f A T R U C K ■J T R U C K S h r i/ive n to l u c h y S cotty s C u sto m e rs' Mopacote Latex HOUSE PAINT White and colors. Your Choice No. 07229 knh m o pac o ti ISAVI ■ ai% Gallon R e g . 1 2 .9 9 R e d u c e d fro m 3 1 7 5 R e d u c e d fro m 5 8 C l x 25 Powerlock TAPE RULE No. PL425. by Sterling Faucet Company 4' Fluorescent SHOP LIGHT Three metal blades in White or Brown. Three year limited warranty. Includes two 40 watt tubes. No. SL240-KL Scottri TRASH BA6S RUFFIES 05 POLYETHYLENE FILM Scotty* 40,13 gal. Tall Kitchen Bags; 30, 26 gal. Trash and Grass Bags; or 15,33 gal. Trash and law n Bags. 4 mil thick. W x 2 5 'roll. Your Choice: Georgia feciflc 5/32" x 4' x 8'. Cboo*e from Autumn Oak, Mushroom Hick­ ory or Tan Bark Hickory. Forecast vinyl SHEET FL00IBN6 C b n g flte tm t Cushioned-hacked. In no-wax designs. 12'widths. .......... .......... Your Choice: p n a i i SCO TTY S c o u p o N i m s f LIGHT BULBS Inside frosted in 40,60,76and 100 watts. ^ _ E j? * e e J u ly 21 ( [ up to 150' of cord \ i Each Bulb With Coupon Reg. 2 0 0 R e g . 1 .9 7 U m k i.p b e te U m h i .p k n e Ejpiree Ju ty 2 1 Expire* July t1 O R A N G E C ITY 2323 South Volusia Aw. Highway 17 and 92 . Phone 776-7268 pm A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 876 W est Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 - OPENTILIPMSA N FO R D 700 French Avenue Phone323-4700 Sootiy's stores open h 7:30a.m. mit quantitlet morchindis* �Evening H erald— (USPS 481-280)— P rice 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 2 8 2 -F rld a y , Ju ly 15, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Economics, The Prime Mover One of th e prim e reasons for m oving (he H ead q u arters of the m u itlm llllo n - d o lla r J c n o 's In c . Italian food firm from M innesota to cen tral Florida Is econom ics, found­ e r J c n o Pauluccl said. Paulucci h as based Ills b u sin ess v en tu re s In D uluth. Minn., since 1944. "I felt like I w as In a cocoon In n o rth e a s t M in n e so ta ," said th e 65-ycar-old Pauluccl. "W e have to go w here we can get p ro s." He sa id th e m ove to c e n tra l Florida Is an effort to help th e firm attract top executives a n d Im prove travel connections. F lorida Gov. Dob G ra h am of­ ficially w elcom ed P au lu cci's busl- Pauluccl•••favors n ess to the sta te d u rin g an a n ­ n o u n c e m e n t T h u r s d a y at S w eetw ater C ountry C lub filled w ith J c n o 's executives, state a n d county officials, m ayors a n d councilm en from Sanford a n d o th er Sem inole C ounty cities, as well a s several b u sin ess executives. J c n o 's will be housed tem porarily In C asselberry u n til a p erm an en t b u i l d i n g Is c o n s t r u c t e d In H eathrow , a 8500-m llllon luxury co m m unity being built by Pauluccl E nterprises In n e a r Lake Mary. But. while earlier estim ates w ere th a t the developm ent, to co n sist of hom es ranging In value from $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 to $10 m illion, w ould take ab o u t 10 y ears. P auluccl said It probably w o u ld be m o re lik e 2 0 y e a rs . Pauluccl h as b rought In Everett H uskey to prom ote an d m arket th e project. H uskey will h an d le th e m ark e tin g and sales. Pauluccl, In referring to the project, tu rn ed to H uskey sitting at a nearb y table an d rem in d ed him of his prom ise to "sell th em w hen I build th e m ." E arlier th is year, Pauluccl E n ­ terp rises was m oved to Sanford w here Pauluccl h a s ow ned a s u m ­ m er hom e since 1947. P a u lu c c l also a n n o u n c e d th a t J .F .P . & A ssociates Inc., a w holly-owned ad v ertisin g agency, will be relocated from D uluth to O rlando. T h e m ove will shift ab out 500 SCC Road Back In Budget T h e o n - a g a ln . o ff-a g a ln . Im ­ p ro v em ents to East Road, the m ajor cn tran ccw ay to Sem inole C om m u­ nity College. Is currently on again. S tate Sen. R ichard Langley. RC lerm ont, rein stated the $250,000 for p art of th e cost of th e East Road Im provem ent In the budget bill approved by the Legislature earlier th is week. T he funding w hen It w as Included In a different bill w as vetoed by G rah am two w eeks ago. S tate Rep. Bobby B rantley. RLongwood. said aides of the gover­ nor prom ised legislators during the special session th at the governor would not veto an y of the Item s In th e latest bill. If th e $250,000 escapes a g u b er­ natorial veto. It will be added to $ 2 2 5 ,0 0 0 approved for the road project tw o y ea rs ago. T he $475,000 total is to be used to four-lane East Road from Its In te rs e c tio n w ith U.S. 17-92 to Main Road on the co lleg e c a m p u s, to m odify th e i n t e r s e c t i o n wi th t h e fe d e ra l highw ay an d to Install a traffic signal at the Intersection. A parallel sidew alk to th e divided road Into th e c a m p u s Is also to be co n stru cted for w alking stu d e n ts as part of th e project. S t a t e R e p . C a r l S e l p h . RC asselberry, sponsored the legisla­ tion early In th e regular session w hich G raham vetoed. At th e tim e of th e veto. G raham s a id h e t u r n e d th e b ill d o w n b e c a u s e th e p ro je c t w as n o t approved by the state D epartm ent o fT ran sp o rtatlo n . However. C ounty E ngineer Bill B u s h In te s tim o n y b e fo re th e S em inole C ounty Legislative delega­ tion lauded the DOT for all Its help w ith Ihc project saying the DOT Is doing m u ch of th e engineering and p lan n in g for th e project w ithout additional charge. B ush said the first priority for the E ast Road project is to acquire the right-of-way to protect It from dev­ elo p m en t.—Donas E stes (See ECONOMICS, page 3A) By Donne Estes Hereld Staff Writer S an fo rd 's "city sh o p ." at 80 0 W. F u l t o n A v c ., w h e r e v e h ic le s a n d e q u i p m e n t o w n e d by th e c ity a rc repaired, m ay be p h ased out. City M anager W.E. "P e te " Knowles told th e S anford City C om m ission th at a staff team Is looking at existing co sts an d altern ativ e m eth o d s of u cqulrlng th e service at n low er cost. Knowles m et th is m o rning w ith Public W orks D irecto r Bob Kelly, L eonard S m ith , shop su p erin ten d e n t, a n d oth ers, to d iscu ss th e problem . D uring budget sessions th is week, Knowles pointed to o p eratin g co sts a t the city shop for th e 1983-84 fiscal y ear at $ 2 0 3 ,0 0 0 for keep in g In rep air 125 m otorized vehicles an d 100 pieces of sm all eq u ip m en t su ch ns m ow ers an d ch ain saw s. T h e $ 2 0 3 ,0 0 0 docs not Include th e cost of parts, n o r th e salaries o ftw o of th e m ech an ics, he said. Obviously up set w ith Ihc sh o p w ork scheduling. Knowles said: "I defy you to get a 4-to-5 h o u r b ra k e Job on city eq u ip m en t a t th e sh o p ." C om m issioner David F arr ad ded th at th e c o s t Is n o t th e o n ly Ite m o f co n ten tio n at th e shop. "S o m etim es th e w o rk m an sh ip leaves a lot to be desired. Mayor Lee P. Moore said, however, th at Knowles' co m m en ts. Indicated th at th e em ployees In th e ’shop arc not properly train ed . T he people In th e city shop arc no MarsMSSrf*hyTasar Vtucart C h a r le s F a r n s w o r t h , a m e c h a n ic 's h e lp ­ e r a t S a n f o r d 's c i t y s h o p a t 800 W . F u lt o n A v e . , w o r k s o n o n e o f t h e 125 m o t o r iz e d v e h i c l e s w h i c h t h e s h o p Is r e s p o n s i b l e f o r k e e p in g in g o o d r e p a i r . T h e s h o p h a s b e e n c r it ic iz e d b y C it y M a n a g e r W .E . ''P e t e '' K n o w le s f o r " n o t b e in g c o s t e f f e c t i v e ' ' d u r i n g b u d g e t w o r k s h o p s e s s io n s o f t h e c i t y c o m m is s io n . A s t u d y Is u n d e r w a y t o d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r t h e s h o p s h o u ld b e p h a s e d o u t a n d p a r t o f th e w o r k o n c it y v e h i c l e s a n d s m a l l e q u ip m e n t f a r m e d o u t t o in d e p e n d e n t r e p a i r m e n . " less able th a n elsew h ere." Moore said. Knowles said th at th e city could farm out th e work on th e vehicles an d pay 8 1 0 0 per m o n th for each for repairs and still cu t co sts by onc-thlrd. "T h e shop is not cost effective." the m an ag e r said, ad d in g som e eq uipm ent a n d vehicles arc alread y being sent out of th e sh o p for repair. T he rep air sh o p Is a division of th e c ity 's public w orks d ep a rtm en t. Knowles noted th at th e city staff team looking Into th e feasibility of co n tinuing th e sh o p operation o r farm ing out certain w ork Is headed by A ssistan t City M anag­ e r Steve H arriett. Nine full tim e em ployees a n d one part tim e p erso n arc em ployed In th e shop. T h ese Include a shop su p erin ten d e n t, five m ech an ics, o ne m ech a n ic's helper, one m ain ten an c e w orker a n d a sto re ­ keeper. O ne of th e m ech a n ics Is paid from th e fire d e p a rtm e n t b u d g et a n d one Is paid from th e u tility d e p a rtm e n t b u d g et." Kelly said today H arriett, h e an d S m ith a re g a th e rin g Inform ation co m paring shop co sts a n d p erfo rm an ce w ith th e p rivate sector. He noted th a t th e city h as been trying over th e _y ea rs to u .p g rad e th e qu ality of Ihc p erso n n el in (he shop. " E a c h tim e we hire som eone new we try to get m ore qualified people. We have u p g rad ed o u r Job d escrip tio n s an d have been co n sisten tly u p g rad in g th e quality of th e p erso n n el." he said. C o u n t y , S ch o o l O ffic ia ls W e ig h G r o w t h Im p a c t C oordination Is a favorite word In d is c u s s i o n s b e t w e e n S e m in o le C ounty officials a n d their c o u n ­ terp a rts on th e School Board. T here bus been som e coordination betw een th e two bodies. T h ey ’ve m et together twice in the past th ree years to d iscu ss w ays of cu ttin g By Miches! Bcha ■•raid Staff Writer The Seminole County School Board cannot sue the architect who designed three school roofs which failed, the Florida Supreme Court has ruled. The Supreme Court said Thursday that the School Board's eight-year wait to sue former Sanford architect Eoghan Kelley for damages caused by faulty roof designs was too long. State law requires a property owner to file suit within four years of discovery that a problem exists In the design or construction of a building. . Leaks in the roofs at Idyllwilde and Forest City elementary schools and Teague Middle School were discovered during and shortly after construction fo the schools in 1969 and 1970. But the school board gsve Kelley a chance to correct the problems. Finally. In 1977. eight years after the Initial leaks were discovered, the board filed suit against Kelly. The board lost its costs for both groups. T he C ounty C om m ission w ent so far a s to e sta b lish a v o lu n tary contribution sy stem for developers In the county. T he system gives developers the option of providing a site for a school In th eir d ev elo p m en ts or case In S em inole C ircuit C ourt bu t won on appeal to the 5 th D istrict C ourt of Appeal In D aytona. T he 5-1 S u p rem e C ourt ruling re in ­ sta te s the circuit court decision. T he decision by th e S u p rem e C ourt will cost th e district $5,000. Kelley had already reached a settlem en t w ith the district for liability for o th e r school roofs he designed in the county. T h at settle­ m en t totaled $ 2 4 5 ,0 0 0 a n d cleared him of responsibility for all bu t th e three schools in th e suit. As part of th e settlem en t, th e board conditionally accepted a $ 5 ,0 0 0 se ttle ­ m ent on th e th ree schools pen d in g the outcom e of th e court case. If th e high court h ad ruled In favor of th e School Board, th e district w ould h av e received $5,000. In Its w ritten opinion, th e Justices said th e deadline for filing suit applied to the lim e th e d am age w as discovered and w as not affected by K elley's efforts to correct th e problem . TODAY DssrAfaby Around The Clock Bridge................. i . -* ' P a u lu c c l fo u n d e d C h u n K ing Corp. In 1946 a n d sold It 20 years later to R .J. R eynolds T obacco Co. for $63 m illion. Pauluccl h a s set a five-year goal to reach an n u a l sales of $1 billion In th e food b u sin ess, he said. "It can be done, a n d we arc settin g out to do It," said Pauluccl. Close-Up Shop Knowles Says School Board Can't Sue Leaky Roof Architect Classified Ads MA Comics 10A CrosswordlO-A 10.000. Repair W ork Under Fire Outta Luck Action Reports... Jobs from M in n eso ta to, c e n tra l Florida, said Pauluccl. He exp ects 30 p ercent of th e c u rre n t D uluth personnel will not m ake th e m ove. C o n stru ctio n Is to begin next sp rin g at H eathrow an d Pauluccl said h e ex p e cts th e co m m u n ity ev en tu ally will reach a population of Horoscope Hospital... providing funds to puy for Its im pact on existing schools in th e area. And alth o u g h th e system h as existed for 10 y ears th ere has been no coordinated way of dispensing th e m oney collected. Until now. This week, co m m is s io n e rs • Hero Brantley Helps Save a Life W hen s ta t e R ep. B obby Brantley saw a man slumped over in his car turning purple and the man's wife standing there helpless, he didn't hesitate. Today he's being tabled a hero. In applying the H eim lich manuever on the choking man, Brantley was Instrumental In saving his life, according to a Live Oak new spaper, which called (he Seminole County legislator's deed heroic. The man's wife thought so. too. "Thank God for you," she wrote in a letter praising the three term representative for his assistance In the evening hours of June 17. It seems that Brantley, on his way home from a legislative session In Tallahassee that night, slopped at a Live Oak restaurant In Swanee County for a cup of coffee. As he was leaving the restau­ rant parking lot he noticed an overwrought woman standing beside her car with the passenger side door open. In the front seat, an her h u sb an d , A rthur S. Lawrence Jr., was slumped over and turning purple. The couple from New Port Richey were on their way to Warner R obbins Air Force Base in Georgia to see their son. "Mr. Lawrence, a very big man. was totally purple." Brantley said, "choking and close to gone." Finding It impossible to get his arms around Lawrence, who was wedged in a small, compact car. to try the Heimlich maneuver there. Brantley dragged the man out of the car into an open area in Ihe parking lot and administered the maneuver. * 4* rently In an acco u n t reserved for school Im pact. All c o n trib u tio n s Into th e acco u n t will be reserved on u school zone basis: th at Is. c o n ­ trib u tio n s stem m in g from develop­ m en ts from w ithin a p articu lar zone will be used on projects w ithin th a t zone. Shooting P ro b e d ^ * * approved a plan to Jointly review proposed dev elo p m en ts along with ex istin g a n d plan n ed school sites to d eterm in e w hich projects have the m ost severe im pact. A ccording to th e plan, reviewed by School S u p erin ten d e n t Robert H ughes, ab out $ 1 4 4 ,0 0 0 Is cur- ' • * ' ^ . '• ' * 1 ■ .a 0 "I’ve never been so nervous." Brantley said. But shortly, "the food was dislodged from his throat and and we called an ambulance." Brantley said. "Mrs. Lawrence told me In her letter (hat he didn't know anything until I grabbed him." Getting the man out of the car and across the parking lot to an open area was the most difficult part of the whole experience. Brantley said. Lawrence is con­ fined to a wheelchair and Is difficult to balance and handle. Unill now. the /eacue went unreported In Seminole. Brantley said It didn't occur to him to let the "folks at home" know about the incident. How did Brantley learn how to a d m i n i s t e r th e H e im lic h manuever? "By watching television." he * - ’ A shot was fired Into the c e llin g an d a m an w as allegedly struck In the head with a stick during a scuffle this morning at the Midway] Grocery Store. 2415 Sipes Ave. Seminole County sheriff's department spokesman John Spolskl said that according to a preliminary report, the In­ cident began when Henry Oliver, 27. of Midway Avenue, entered the store at about 10:20 a.m. with a female companion and asked if the woman could use the store's restroom. The store owner. Larry M. Grlflln. reportedly refused the request, an argument ensued between Grlflln and Oliver, the two men scuffled and Oliver walked out of the store, Spolskl said. A short time later. Oliver allegedly re-entered the store and began scuffling again with Grlflln. Griffin then fired a single shot from a handgun Into the celling and Oliver claims he was struck on the head with a stick and then left the store. Spolskl aald. Oliver was transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Sanford, where he was tre a te d for a cut on hla fo re h e a d . Spolskl said the Investiga­ tion Into the Incident was continuing and no charges had been filed. i t % • • ■Nr ‘' • , * �8A—Evtwtng Harold, Sanford, FI. Friday, July H, l t u W h o l e s a l e P r ic e s U p ; F o o d C o s t s D o w n NATION IN BRIEF Som e M IAs M ay Still Be A live In Vietnam WASHINGTON (UPI) — Intelligence officers say th at a few of th e nearly 2.500 A m erican servicem en listed ns m issing In V ietnam m ay still be alive. Testifying before c House Foreign Affairs s u b c o m m itte e . Lt. G en. J a m e s W illiam s. . d irector of the Defense Intelligence Agency, said “ I've got to believe" that som e arc still being held prisoner. - A ssistant S ecretary of S tate Paul Wolfowitz said U.S. efforts to learn the fate of the m issing A m ericans an d to have th e rem ains of the dead re tu rn ed have been "painfully disappointing a n d fru stratin g ." M X Faces M ajor Test WASHINGTON (UPI) — The S enate, which h as plodded through four days of debate on a $ 2 0 0 billion m ilitary spending bill, had Us first ch an ce today to test th e extent of support for the MX n u clear m issile. Sen. Daniel P atrick M oynlhan. D-N.Y.. offered an am en d m en t to the bill to strike all funds for deploym ent of th e giant 10-warhead weapon. T he am en d m e n t, offered Just m in u tes before the S en ate recessed T h u rsd ay night, w as set to be th e first Item for discussion. T he m ilitary bill Includes binding to produce the first 27 MX m issiles, w hich are scheduled for Installation In existing M lnutcm an silos begin­ ning In late 1986 or early 1987 but which opp o n ents say are highly vulnerable to Soviet attack. WEATHER l *— --------- - ----; NATIONAL REPORT: Five-Inch rains prom pted flash flood w atches In Texas w here three people died on slick rpadw ays. Rare su m m er snow Inundated the Idaho ip o untalns but stifling heat baked the rest of the nation. 4 'lth 100-degree tem p eratu res aggravating m assive flrush fires In th e W est. T he National W eather Service E arn ed it would be an o th er day of tem p eratu res In the flOs o r w orse except for W ashington. Idaho and M ontana. C ontinuing heavy rains In Texas, w here up to Inches In s fallen since W ednesday, were blam ed for a l)cad-on collision T h u rsd ay In H ouston that killed three people and Injured three others. A strong cold front m oving through the northern Plateau late T hursday dum ped locally heavy snow over the higher m ountains in west central Idaho, an d snow w as reported above 7,500 feet across the state. Cold front w inds gustlng to nearly 50 m ph w ere reported across m uch or Idaho and w estern M ontana. T em p eratu res plum m eted to the 40s and 50s behind the front, while Just ahead of it. readings In the M ontana Plains rose into the 9 0 s an d low 100s. T h e tem p eratu re dropped 23 degrees in one hour at Salm on. Idaho, an d afternoon readings at Boise were In th e mid 50 s — 4 0 degrees cooler than th e sam e tim e a day before. AREA READINGS (9 a .m .): te m p e r a tu re : 81: overnight low: 76: W ednesday high: 92: barom etric pressure: 30.07; relative hum idity: 76 percent: w inds n drthw est at 7 m ph: rain: none: sunrise 6:37 a.m .. su b set 8:25 p.m . SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:40 a.m .. 2:16 p.m .: lows, 7:47 a.m .. 8:22 p.m .: Port Canaveral: highs. 1:32 a.m .. 2:08 p.m .: lows. 7:38 a.m .. 8:15 p.m .; Bayport: highs. 6:55 a.m .. 7:05 p.m ,; lows. 12:41 a.m .. 1:18p.m . AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and hazy today w ith a 30 percent ch an ce of afternoon thunderstorm s. H ighs In the low to mid 90s. Variable light wind. Fair an d hazy tonight. Lows low to m id 70s. Wind near calm . Partly cloudy a n d hazy S atu rd ay with a 30 percent Chance of afternoon th u n d ersto rm s. Highs In th e low to m id 90s. . BOATING FORECAST: St. A ugustine to J u p ite r Inlet put 50 m iles — Wind variable m ostly 10 knots or less through S aturday. S eas less th a n 3 feet. Mostly fair but hazy w ith only isolated th u n d ersto rm s. HOSPITAL NOTES i • Central Florida Regional Haipital Wtdnetday ADMISSIONS laniard : Oan Brooks Rhonda Y . Hodges Je an ee n M Smith fu d o r a C . Stone Kristine l . St abo Dorothy M . Williams J r e d H . Kipp, DeBary ( u n i t e G . Klepper, D tB a ry t l v * M E v a n *. Deltona Bernice S. H all. Oeltona A lica E. Foraker. Orange City Cheryl A. Todd. Oeteen BIRTHS M ortim er M and Suvan G Goidim ilh. a batty boy, Sanlord D ISCH ARGES Sanlord M aria L Colon Alvin W. Kllgora Jr. J a r ie i B McClure Glenn R Reeve Thurman Smith Michael B. Hupp, DeBary Robert H Walla. D tB a ry B illy G Katee. Deltona Randy Fowler, Geneva Thursday ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Madrea C-ordon B e rtliG . Herring Jr. Grace M. McGee Edward R. Event Jr.. Deltona Cheryl A. Smith. Deltona John J. Sweeney. Deltona Maud* E Oehn. Lake M ary Connie $. Wright, Lake Monro* . , j DISCHARGES Sanlord: Henry D. Johnson Ebnnie Payne Sr. F lot lie I. May, Allamonta Spring! Certlton H How*. DeBary Ann P. Nettro. Deltona Paul A. Green, Geneve Glenda L. Walton, Lake Helen M arla Beneducl. New York BIRTHS Sanlord: A llyn M. and Rhonda Hodge*, a baby boy John G- and Jaanaen Smith, a baby boy Alexander baby boy and Kristina Srabo, a W illiam B. and Robyn Olgarden, a baby girl, Enter prise STOCKS r im e quotation* provided by member* et the Nettenel A u e cle tle n 0t S tc u rllie t QuaMrs ere rtp rt lenfdM w Interd e e h r p r in t e t e l spprpM lm elely neon lodoy. Inter dteter m e r it ft ehengt throughout the d t r P rtce t do net Include re te ll m e ri up fm erideum Atlantic Bank............. ........ .40 Barnett Bank.............. ..... j l t e F lag fM p Bank*......... ..... JM * 401) JJH lth E v e n in g H e r a ld Florida Power A Light.................Mte unchanged Fla. P ro g re u ........'...Ilh unchanged Freedom String *..... ............ IMe II H C A - ............................... SJD » te Hughot Supply—............... J f h M o rrlie n ’i ......................... I ll* I I H NCR Corp... ...... W l* W * P le v ity ...................... toe unchanged Scatty**.............unchanged Sun Bank*.................. J l unchanged Southeavt Sank.... .............14'* »*« III IPS OU-MBI Friday, July IS. im - V o L 7S, No. M2 PyBiiited D aily and tuaday, eacapt ftaterday By T te lanterd MaraM, lac.. NON. Preac* A **- lan iard . PIb . B r il. t K7{l p a d it BIJBj $ i Y e a r, mm •MB i MM t * Bui the track record for wholesale prices rem ain s a good exam ple of how well inflation at all levels h as been kept u n d er w raps. W holesale prices w ent up only 1.8 p ercent In the year ending In J u n e , th e slo w est Increase for any 12-m onth period since 1967. departm ent an aly sts said. Food prices dropped 0 .6 percent In J u n e , th e ir b ig g est d e c lin e at th e wholesale level since Ju ly . The food an d energy com ponents of the Index balanced each o th er so that if they w ere not Included In th e Index the rest of the 3.400 com m odities tracked by th e d ep artm en t .would still have gone up 0.5 percent. All figures were seasonally adjusted. T he L abor D e p a rtm e n t's P roducer Price Index for finished goods In J u n e was 285. equivalent to a cost of $2,850 T he overall energy Increase was t h e ’ Tor goods w hich cost business $1,000 In m ost since Ju ly 1982. 1967. W A S H I N G T O N (UPI) - M ore e x p e n siv e g aso lin e a n d h e a tin g oil helped send wholesale prices u p 0.5 percent In J u n e , the m ost In seven m onths, despite lower food costs, the Labor D epartm ent said today. T he slight quickening of Inflation was not enough to tu rn this y e a r’s Producer Price Index aro u n d to the plus side, however. T he J a n u a ry th ro u g h J u n e wholesale Inflation rale, w hen figured yearly, is still a deflationary m inus 1 percent com pared to last y e a r's weak 3.7 percent gain. Gasoline prices clim bed 5.1 percent In the report w hich, because of delayed d ata collection procedures, m ostly re­ flected May d ealers’ costs. Home heating oil wns up 5.3 percent and natu ral gas gained 0 .2 percent. T he Index h ad clim bed a gentle 0.3 percent In May an d dropped 0.1 percent in April. T he latest report revised slightly th e March decline to m ake U a slightly steep er 0.3 p ercent drop b u t raised F eb ru ary 's Index to show a 0.2 percent Increase Instead of no change. J a n u a ry 's 1.1 percent decline w as a record. W ithin th e foods categories prices dropped sh arp ly for fish. pork. eggs, ’ roasted coffee an d soft drinks. Fresh fruits, vegetables and beef went up at the wholesale level. In less m ajor categories of prices, c ig a r e t t e s , o v e r - th e - c o u n te r d ru g s , plastic Item s, books and leath er footwear w ent up In J u n e . Prices were down for cosm etics, tires a n d gold Jewelry. T he w holesale price tren d s usually show u p on the retail side and the C onsum er Price Index nftcr a few weeks Volcker Forsees Long-Range Decline In Interest Rates WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal Reserve C hairm an Paul Volcker told senators nervous about a jx m lb lc rise In interest rates that the Fed has tightened Its m onetary policy som ew hat but docs not have any dram atic plans In store. Volcker also said during bis con­ firm ation hearing T hursday If in the future the Fed found II necessary to tighten m oney further, which would boost Interest rates slightly, su ch a move could forestall soaring interest rates later. "S om etim es a restraining action In the short m il will be Just the thing th a t's necessary to avert the risks of a m uch bigger rise In Interest rates Inter." Volcker said. "A nd th a t's of course the kind of q u e s tio n w e h av e to ra ise for ousclves right now. “ If we perm it the Inflationary process to get started again y o u ’re clearly going lo have higher Interest ra te s ," V olcker told the S enate B a n k i n g C o m m i t t e e t ha t m u s t m ake a recom m endation on his nom ination for a second four-year term a s the F ed's c h ie f___ "O ur policy In the last m onth or so h as been slightly less accom m o­ d a tin g ," said V olcker. first a p ­ pointed Fed chairm an by President C arter In August 1979. T hat m eans the Fed. through buying and selling securities, has been quietly bolding down on bank reserves an d th e m oney supply. Volcker declined to discuss policy decisions m ade in a closed m eeting T uesday and W ednesday by the Federal Open M arket Com m ittee, th e F ed's m ain policy-m aking body. But be said, "I d o n 't think you'll Ibid those d erisio n s terribly d ra m a t­ ic." He will discu ss them next week w hen he m ak es a formal sem i­ a n n u a l report to com m lltees of Congress. C h airm an J a k e G arn, R-Ulah, said the banking com m ittee will not vole on Volckcr's confirm ation until it receives th at full report. Volcker suprlsed som e m em bers of the com m ittee by an nouncing he h as not com m itted him self to serv­ ing the full four-year term for which President R eagan h as nom inated him . He said he would serve "a su b stan tial length of tim e" and. m ight finish his term . All but one m em b er of the panel who spoke Indicated they will s u p ­ port V olckcr's n o m in atio n . S en. J a m e s S asser. D-Tenn.. said be will vote against him because. "I believe the m onetary policies followed by the Fed since O ctober 1979 have stym ied th e econom ic grow th of this co u n try an d seriously dam aged our At th e beginning or th e supply pipeline.' raw m aterials prices w ent dow n another. 0.1 percent with th e decline almost; entirely due to price b reak s for raw food: m aterials. O ther th an foods raw matert-! als prices clim bed 1.5 p ercent, ab o u t the! sam e a s in May. I Reactor Shutdowns Will Cost Millions WASHINGTON (UPI) - The N uclear R egulatory C om m ission's order to sh u t down five reacto rs for inspection and repair of possibly severe pipe cracks will carry a m ultim llllon-dollar price tag for the utility Industry. D isturbed by grow ing evidence of d angerous corrosion and cracking In crucial reactor cooling w a te r lin es, th e NRC T h u rs d a y o rd e re d th e sh u td o w n s w ithin 30 days, at th e sam e tim e it disclosed at least 1 1 o th er p lan ts have experienced sim ilar problem s. E xam ining a n d fixing the m assive piping sy stem s ca n tak e six m o n th s or m ore, forcing utility com panies to p u rch ase replacem ent electric pow er at a cost of $ 500,000 to $ 1 million a day. T he com m ission w as scheduled to m eet with In d u stry officials today for fu rth er discussion of the situation. Paul Volcker econom y.' Volcker declined lo m ake any prediction for interest rates In the short run. In the long run. he said. "If we m ain tain progress against Inflation, over tim e Interest rates will decline." The biggest risk to such a long ru n Im provem ent, he said. Is failure by C ongress to reduce the $200 billion federal deficit. The govern­ m ent borrow s $750 million on th e average working day to finance th is deficit. W hen th e econom y Is recov­ ering. th is governm ent borrow ing com petes with private borrow ing, raising Interest rates. The five p lan ts ordered closed for inspection are: Q uad Cities 2. Cordova. 111., and D resden 3. Morris. III., both ow ned by C om m onw ealth Edison: Browns Ferry 3, D ecatur. Ala., ow ned by th e T ennessee Valley A uthority; B runsw ick 2, S o uthport. N.C., ow ned by C arolina Power & Light, a n d Pilgrim 1, Plym outh, M ass., ow ned by Boston Edison. T he co m m issioners took the action after a highly technical briefing by staff ex p erts on the pipecrack in g problem , w hich h a s long been a n Item of controversy betw een the NRC a n d th e n u clear industrv. A m a jo r u tility g ro u p , th e E d iso n E lectric In stitute, blasted th e NRC's order, arg u in g It would "p rove costly to co n su m ers In regions w here oil Is th e only altern ativ e to nuclcar-gcncrated clectrlclty ." Longwood Doctor Charged In Attempted Rape A Longwood doctor accused of attem p tin g to rapd a 19-year-old O range C ounty w om an last m o n th , h a s been released from Jail on 82.500 bond. O range C ounty deputies arrested Dr. G regory Allen Marks. 36. of 548 O range Drive. A ltam onte Springs, W ednesday while he w as on du ty at the Medical T reatm ent C enter at 2650 S tate Road 434 In Longwood. Marks w as released from th e O range C ounty Jail after posting bond early T h u rsd ay , according to O range C ounty detective Ed W orthington. Marks Is accused of trying to rape a 19-year-old w om an a s she walked on East Colonial Drive In O rlando on J u n e 5. As the w om an walked near Lake Park Drive, a m an grablied her an d dragged her Into th e bushes. The w om an hit him w ith h er fist a n d cut his m o u th and POLESSTOLEN Action Reports T hree tem porary pow er poles, valued at $600, w ere; rem oved from a co n stru ctio n site a t M allard Point. 7268; Abbey Lane. M aitland, betw een 5 p.m . T uesday a n d ; 2:15 p.m . W ednesday, Sem inole d ep u ties reoried. T he poles, w hich had been fastened in th e g ro und,; were the property of Palm er Electric Co., 87 5 Jackson* St.. W inter Park. A F ir e s it C o u rts ★ Police PUPPIES TAKEN m anaged to escape. W orthington said Marks h a s been working at the Longwood m edical cen ter since M arch 3. He previously served a s an Air Force flight surgeon In Pensacola before being discharged In Ja n u a ry . A thief stole two black a n d w hite 7-m onth old Siberian; huskey puppies (hat had been chained In th e front yard; of a C asselberry residence betw een 11:30 p.m . Monday! an d 8 a.m . T uesday. Terri Kay E baugh. 24. of 8 4 0 Belle Avc.. said one o f her puppies, a m ale, w as nam ed Bear an d th e otherpuppy. a female, w as called N atasha. AREA DEATHS JAMES LEOBIRKENMEYER PAT"NANA" H IG H 8M IT H Mrs. Pat " N a n a " M r. J a m e s L e o B lrkenm cyer. 100. of 252 H lghsm llh, 64. of 110 W. L a k e G r i f f i n C i r c l e , Lauren C ourt. F ern Park, C asselberry, died T h u rs­ d i e d T h u r s d a y a t h e r day at Florida Hospllal- h o m e . B o rn J u n e 2 2 . A ltam onlc. Born May 12. 1919, In W ilm ington. N.C., 1883. In W applngcrs Falls. she moved to Fern Park N . Y . , h e m o v e d l o from Fayetteville. N.C. In C a s s e lb e rry from lllon. 1957. She w as a h om e­ N.Y. In 1949. He was a m aker and a B aptist. S u rv iv o rs Include two retired m clal polisher and w as a part-tim e custodian d a u g h t e r s . M rs. C a ro l for the city of C asselberry. R ennie. F ern Park, an d He w as a m em ber of St. Mr s . J e a n B l e l m e y c r , A u g u s t i n e ' s C a t h o l i c W inter Park; th ree g ra n d ­ C h u rc h a n d th e L oyal children. G arden C hapel Hom e for O rder of th e Moose Lodge, F unerals, Orlando, Is In both In C asselberry. S u r\’Ivors Include a son. charge of arran g em en ts. WILLIAM EDWIN J a m e s A.. C asselberry: a COULBOURN d a u g h t e r . M iss L eo n a . M r. W i l l i a m E d w i n C a s s e lb e rry : four g r a n d s o n s a n d e i g h t C oulbourn, 91, of Lake O rienla Drive. A ltam onte great-grandchildren. G r a m k o w - G a i n e s Springs, died T h u rsd ay at Funeral Home, Longwood. h is hom e. Born J a n . 19, Is In charge of a rran g e­ 1 8 9 1 . In V i r g i n i a , h e m oved to A ltam o n te m ents. S prings from H udson In MAGDALENA F. BEN1979. He w as a acco u n ­ JAMINBON tan t an d a n Episcopalian. Mrs. M agdalena F. BenHe w as a m em b er of the Jam inson. 87, of 656 U.S. A m erican Legion In New Highway 17-92. F ern Park, Port Richey. died W ednesday at Florida Survivors include a H ospttal-A ltainonte. Born d a u g h t e r . Mrs. Mary Sept. 19, 1895, In New Hutchins. Altamonte York City, she m oved to S p rin g s ; tw o b r o th e r s . F ern P ark from New York Dixon L., A ustin. T exas, in 1961. S he w as a retired s e c re ta ry a n d w as an Episcopalian. Sem oran- BaldwinF airchild F uneral Hom e. W. A ltam onte S prings. Is .In charge of arran g em en ts. an d F. Scott. Miami; a s is te r , Mrs. Mi l lard T. T rab an d , Plkcsvlllc. Md.; iwo grandchildren. Bald w ln -F alrc h lld F uneral Home, A ltam onte Springs. Is In charge of arran g em en ts. ARTHUR LOUIS KINO Mr. A rth u r Louts King. 9 4 . o f 121 T a r ry to w n Tr a i l . L o n g w o o d , di ed T uesday at th e J a m e s A. H a l e y VA H o s p i t a l . T am pa. Bom J a n . 18, 1889. In Trinidad, West I n d i e s , he m o v e d to L o n g w o o d from W ashington. D.C. In 1981. He w as a retired director of a grocers corporation and w a s a m e m b e r o f th e C hurch of th e A nnuncia­ tion. He was a v eteran of World W arl. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e h is wife. Rose B.: a son. Ar­ t hur M. Hlngslng. C anada; f our d a u g h t e r s , I ngr i d Leepow. Delores G ordon, J e a n K. T lguclra, all of T rinidad, M aureen Messi­ ah , W ashington. D.C.: a s is te r . O c ta v la A ssln g , T r in id a d : th r e e g r a n d ­ children. Bald w ln -F alrc h lld Funeral Home. A ltam onte Springs, Is In charge of arran g em en ts. MRB. LAURA LEE BROWN Mrs. L aura Lee Brown. 41, of 851 D unbar Avc., Lake Monroe, died T u es­ d ay at h er hom e. Bom Feb. 9. 1941, In Sanford, sh e m oved to O rlando an d resided In Lake Monroe for six y ears. S h e w as em ployed by A. D uda & S ons a n d w as a m em b er of Roschlll M issionary B ap­ tist C hurch. Lake Monroe. S u rv iv o rs Include h e r husb an d . Ull Lee. Sanford; a son. Ull Lee J r., Cocoa: h er paren ts. Mrs. Laura Lee Geter. Lake Monroe, an d R euben Geter, S a n ­ ford: six sisters. A nnie Bell C a m p b e l l . F t . P ie r c e . F lo ssie Mac W ard a n d E m m ullnc Brown, both of L ake M onroe. C h a rle n e Ellis and Rosetta O v e r s t r e e t , b o t h of R o c h e s t e r . N. Y. , a n d A m anda G eter of Sanford; th re e b ro th e rs . R eu b en J r .. A lb u q u erq u e. N.M.. S a m u e l . O r la n d o , a n d Willie. Lake Monroe; three grandchildren. Wllson-Eichelberger M ortuary In charge of a r­ rangem ents. Fu b t o I N o fic t ■ I R K I N M I V I R , M R . JA M B S : LEO -F u n e ra l earvlca* ter M r. Jama* Lao Blrkanmoyor, 101. of t i l Lake Grlttln Circle, Cavaelterry, who diad Thunday. w ill to hold a l l * a m . Saturday at grave*Me at Longwood Mam ory Garden* with Ihe Rev. Raym ond Otugoa of­ ficiating. A rotary earvlca canducted by the Rev. MJchaef Hughe* w ill be held at • : » p m. today at lh a G ra m b o w -O a ln o t C h a p a i. Friend* may call tram I I p.m. and * 1 p m ., today. G ram kaw G alnet Funeral Homo le In charge of arrangamant*. YO U C AN B E ASSU R ED O F P E R S O N A L A T T E N T IO N A N D C A R E F U L C O M P L E T IO N O F E V E R Y D E T A IL O F T H E S E R V IC E . C A L L U S F O R IN F O R M A T IO N iM IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E P ; BROWN, M RS. L A U R A 1 1 1 ’ -F u n e ra l tervlcet ter Mr*. Laura • Lee Brown. 41. of U l Dunter A ve, Lake Monroe, w te died Tuatday. * w ill be held at t l a.m. Saturday, , July n . at R o ie M ll Mlwtanary • B ag tiit Church, Menton A ven u e ,' Lake Monroe, with the Rev. S C • Edward*, pettor, officiating. Call Ing hour* tor friend* w ill be Iron ' noon until * p m., Friday. July n . . at the chapel. Burial w ill t a a l * R o t lla w n C e m e te ry . W ilto n ' E lc h e lb e rg e r M o rtu a ry le In • charge ol arrangement*. DIGNIFIED A 9 0 5 L a u re l A v e ., S a n fo rd 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 t» or m onths. Since the governm ent s P roducer PriceIndex focuses on b u sin ess co sts m uch ofIt is Influenced by price ch an g es fori m a c h in e ry a n d g en e ral facto ry an d ; production eq u ip m en t, a category that} m oved up 0.2 percent In J u n e , the; second consecutive m onthly increase. W hen broken dow n Into prices all; along th e supply pipeline, th e goods in; the middle, betw een th e raw m aterials; and finished goods stage, clim bed In; price by 0.8 percent, th e largest m onthly: rise in two years, again m ostly because; of energy cost hikes. R o b e rt B r ls s o n , D ir e c to r . . > ; • J • ‘ \ ; , �Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI. FLORDA IN BRIEF A ccused Robber M ay N ot G et To Keep $ A fte r A l l . ORLANDO (UPI) — A circuit Judge changed nls mind and said he would review his ruling that would have awarded a robbery suspect the •712 he Is accused of stealing from a gas station In 1981. Circuit Judge James Byrd said Thursday he was not aware of the details of the case when he made his original ruling. He Issued a stay on his earlier order and scheduled a hearing for today to determine who deserves the money. Byrd ruled Wednesday that Jessie Bellamy Jr.. 30. is entitled to the money that police took from him two years ago when he was arrested. Byrd said he made the ruling because the state dropped grand theft charges against the man when the prosecution's chief witness, service station owner Kenneth Anderson, died of a heart attack In January. Prosecutors refllcd charges against Bellamy Thursday after finding another witness. Ex-Diplom at's Wife Safe MIAMI (UPI) — FBI agents charged a Washington D.C. phone booth to rescue the wife of a former Salvadoran ambassador from a band of young terrorists who kidnapped her a week ago and demanded a $1.5 million "war tax" from her wealthy husband. Clella Sol dc Quinones. 53. the wife of the former Salvadoran ambassador to the United States. Roberto Quinones Meza, was recuperat­ ing from exhaustion In a Washington hospital early today. Agents arrested four people In the raid to free her Thursday night, moBt of them Americans and two In their teens. Two others were arrested in Miami and n black woman who was not Identified was still being sought. An agent In Miami Bald the six suspects would be charged today with kidnapping and conspiracy. FBI officials In Miami said they believe the abduction Is the first U.S. kidnapping Inspired by international politics. WORLD IN BRIEF Lebanese Troops , M oslem Gunm em Battle In Beirut (Jolted Press International Lebanese army troops and Moslem gunmen fought fierce tpachJnc-gun and grenade battles In a Shiite neighborhood of downtown Beirut today and state-run Beirut radio said there were many casualties. The gunmen opened fire after the army tried to evict squatters from a school In a Shiite neighborhood and battles spread to downtown streets lined with giant posters of Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. T he fig h tin g In the Wadi Abu Jm il neighborhood, near the resort hotel district devastated In the 1975-76 civil war. erupted near sunbathers at Beirut beaches. A spokesman for the Lebanese army con­ firmed that "some shooting Incidents" took place between an army unit and gunmen In the predominantly Shiite area. Reinforcements were rushed to the area, where repeated machine-gun rounds, sniper fire and rocket-propelled grenades were heard for hours after the fighting started at 10 a.m. (4 a.m. EDT). Diplomat's K ille r Sought BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI| — Police searched today for Armenian terrorists who claimed responsibility for killing a Turkish diplomat,, Belgium’s first victim In a bitter vendetta dating back seven decades. Dunum Aksoy, 39, an administrative attache at the Turkish Embassy In Brussels, had just gotten into his car on Avenue Franklin Roosevelt Thursday when a gunman calmly walked up and pumped two Bhots through the , window, authorities said. In two separaic telephone calls to United Press International In Brussels, the Secret Armenian Army for the Liberation of Armenia and the Justice Commandos of the Armenian Genocide claimed to have carried out the attack. Both threatened further killings, but gave no reason for the shooting. Both groups have claimed responsibility for killings of Turkish diplomats and bomb attacks against Turkish property in Europe to avenge the 1915-17 massacre and deportation of some 1.5 million Armenians In Turkey. They also have sought an independent Armenian state. Solidarity N ixes Plan WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Solidarity under­ ground leaders said they would not cooperate with a government plan for lifting martial law and vowed to continue to resist the regime of Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelskl. 'Well-Informed sources said the government would declare an amnesty next week for several hundred political prisoners and offer safe conduct to all underground members willing to swear a loyalty oath to the regime. fA lE N P A R MONDAY, JULY ! • | Sanford Senior Citizens Club will tour the far west and lan Rockies In a tour July 18-Aug. 21 via ound bus leaving the Sanford Civic Center at B londay with 7:30 a.m. pick-up at Seminole Plaza, brmauon call 322-9146. P SATURDAY, JULY 10 •Jewish Community Center Couples Club "Summer 'plash Bash" with music of Billy Dale. B p.m., 851 N. Jtland Ave., Maitland. Gourmet covered dish dinner, rftpmlng. tennis, volleyball, and dancing. Call 86232 for reservations. Friday, July H, I W - J A Congressmen Admit Sex With Pages WASHINGTON (UPI) - The- House will be asked to reprimand two of its members who admitted they had sex with consenting teenage pages several years ago, one congressman with a mole, another with a female. Rep. Gerry Studds, 48. D-Masa.. ac­ know ledged T h u rsd a y he had a h o m o sex u a l re la tio n s h ip w ith a 17-year-old page In 1973 and made sexual advances to two other pages as reported by the House ethics committee. Rep. Daniel Crane. 47. R-III., admitted having sex with a 17-year-old female pagein 1980. The Committee on Standards of Of­ ficial Conduct voted 11-1 In a private session io recommend reprimands and adopt the report of special counsel Joseph Callfano, who has spent a year his fierce anil-war standsIn v e s tig a tin g c h a rg e s of s e x u a l Crane, a dentist and a bedrock con­ misconduct on Capitol Hill. servative who Joined his brother. Phil, In House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said Congress In 1978, left Capitol Hill before the report was disturbing but look the report was made public. He headed comfort In the committee's finding that home for Danville, III., where his wife sexual misconduct was not widespread. and six children were waiting, after A vote on the reprimands has not been Issuing a terse statement: scheduled but could come next week. "I'm sorry that I made a mistake. It Studds rose on the floor of the House happened three years ago. I'm human, shortly after the ethics committee made and In no way did I violate my oath of Its report. In a dignified speech delivered office. I only hope my wife and children calmly. Studds said he was a homosex­ will forgive me." ual and the affair was a private matter Because the age of consent In Virginia that did not deserve House action. He and Washington Is 16. Crane and Studds said he would not fight the charges out are not guilty of any crime. But Callfano of concern for the pages. said they had violated the rules of the Studds, a former prep school teacher House and added, "No sexual rela­ who Is single, is known In Congress for tionship between a m em ber and employee of the House can be regarded as acceptable behavior. Callfano also recommended the ethics] committee take disciplinary action against James Howarth, a majority chief page in the House Doorkeeper's Office,; who had an affair with a 17-year-old; female page under his supervision In! 1980. There Is evidence Howarth} purchased cocaine In the House Demo-J crallc cloakroom In 1980, the report} said. } j The pages have all left Congress and j were not identified to protect their j privacy. Both expressed admiration forj Studds and Crane, saying they were not i coerced or offered favors In return for| sex. { School Assignments Made Food Stom p Benefits N o t An assistant principal for South Side Elementary School In Sanford has been approved by the Seminole County School Board. The School Board voted Wednesday to name Barbara Kirby, a Sanford resident and currently a teacher at Lake Oricnta Elementary School, as assistant prin­ cipal. She will take over the new position on Aug. 1. She has been a mathematics teacher at Lake Orlenta since 1975 and Is a graduate of Crooms High School. Knox­ ville College and the University of Central Florida. The board also made three other appointments: Karen Coleman, an administrative trainee with the board since 1981. was named coordinator of community rela­ tions and public Information, a new school position. In the new Job. Mrs. Coleman, who was Florida's Teacher of the Year In 1980, will be responsible for dealing with public inquiries about the school district and Its policies. The School Board voted last month to create the new position by splitting the public Information and administrative assistant duties of Ralph Ray, who plans to retire In January. No successor has been named for the admlnstrative assistant post. Mrs. Coleman Is a g rad u ate of Seminole High School. Troy State Uni­ versity In Troy, Ala., and will complete woprk on her master’s degree at the University of Central Florida this month. The salary range for the new post is •24,789 to 832.227. Richard C. Wells, currently superin­ tendent of schools In Flagler County, will become the district's director of trans­ portation effective Aug. 1. Wells has been superintendent In Flagler County since 1980. Prior to that, he was assistant superintendent In Charlotte County for three years and a principal for seven years. Wells, a graduate of the University of Florida with a master's degree from Florida Atlantic University, will assume the new post Aug. 1. The salary range for the position Is •36,011 to *44.794. James C. Dawson, currently assistant principal at Lake Brantley High School will become coordinator of the physical education and driver education pro­ grams for the district. Dawson, a Sanford resident, has served as assistant principal at Lake Brantley for two years. Prior to that he was athletic director at the school. He was track coach and assistant football coach at Seminole High School for six yers before moving to Lake Brantley. He Is a graudate of Tulane University with a master's degree from Rollins College. Salary range for that post is 824,789 to •32,227. Expected To Be Cut Bock By United Press International State officials expect Congress to head off a food stamps funding shortfall that would force thousands of Florida families to trim their grocery bills next month, but say they are forming contingency plans In case. State Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services officials said Thursday they have been notified that benefits for 309.000 poor families statewide would be cut by 20 percent In August and September If Congress falls to approve a $1.2 billion supplemental appropriation. In creased e x p e n d itu re s have pushed the cost of the food stamp program to 812 billion Instead of the $10.6 billion Congress appropriated lo feed 22 million foodstamp recipients nationwide. State officials are greeting the news with skepticism. "This will be Ihe third year in a row that we’ve been advised of this. But II hasp't copie to pass yet so we're nol going to get alarmed." said Mary Leopp, HRS program diractor for economic services in Tallahassee. Nonetheless, Ms. Loepp said state HRS officials have ordered the de­ partment's 11 Florida districts to reactivate contlngencv plans that were developed then abandoned the first lime the food stamp program was In danger of falling short. In Dade and Monroe counties, the plan calls for emergency food dis­ tribution through local agencies, such as the Red Cross and (he Community Action Agency, said Beverly Steinberg deputy director for those counties. The agencies already are being swamped by requests for aid, she said. "We have many hungry people in (his a re a." said Ms. Steinberg. "There's already an emergency food distribution In existence, but it's not sufficient to meet this need." The cutback would afTcct 86,863 families In Dade and Monroe counties. . 36.395 people In Broward County and 30.959 people In Palm Beach County. For a family of four, the maximum food stamp allotment of $253 would drop to $202. Willie Ms. Loepp said she was confident Congress would rescue the food stamp program as It has In the past. Ms. Steinberg said she didn't believe agricultural officials were crying wolf. "There's a sufficient amount of uncertainty." Ms. Steinberg said. "We have to prepare. It’s like a hurricane." ... Economics Behind Paulucci Empire Move Continued from Page 1A Gov. Graham, in welcoming Pauluccf’s massive corporate move to Central Florida, also took the opportunity to thank the business community for helping him get his education tax package approved. The spectators who filled the room gave the governor a long, loud round of applause, apparently expressing their approval of his efforts to improve the educational standards In Florida. Gov. Graham has pushed long and hard to accomplish that goal, tying It to Florida remaining number one In the eyes of Industry and business people as the place to go If you want to expand and relocate a business from other parts of the country. with him since 1066 when he held that position. Although Paulucci is moving much of his empire'to. Paulucci, meanwhile, also capitalized on the gover­ nor's presence and comments and asked him for two Central Florida hr expressed a deep affection for favors: Interchanges at 1-4 and Lake Mary Boulevard and Northeast Minnesota and vowed he would do whatever one for 46A. then Paulucci proudly displayed a license he can lo bring some industry lo (hat area lo offset Ihe plate reading: Chairman. Florida Council of 100. He held impact of his move.—Tom Glordaao It up and turned from left to right so everyone In the audience could see It, then Paulucci turned to Gov. Graham and quipped: "I want to know when you're going to arrange for me to use It again.” Paulucci said he's carried the license plate around Final Notices Going To 'Deadbeat' Defaulters WASHINGTON (UPI) The government Is getting ready lo warn 41.000 fed­ eral employees for the last time that Uncle Sam will pocket up to 15 percent of their paychecks If they don't start repaying their student loans. T his u n p re c ed e n te d "offsetting" of federal wages could begin within 60 days of receipt of the notices, said Frank Krebs, a member of the Educa­ UgolNotict intHi circuit eauiT tion Department's Student Loan C ollection Task Force. Krebs, a task force man­ agement analyst, said the warnings would be issued a fte r a m eetin g next month between the task force and representatives of each federal depart­ ment. T h e E d u c a tio n D e­ p a rtm e n t’s co llectio n program was given new muscle last year by the Logoi Notice - IN A N D FOR ( I M I N O L E COUNTY, FLO RID A CASK N 0 .U 14 U -C A -M -K IN R E iT h e M arriage of B A R B A R A J E A N ROBISON. Ptflflooor/Wlfo. B O B B Y F R A N K ROBISON. Ratpondent/Huiband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BO BB Y F R A N N R OB I SON YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a P r ill Ion tor O lu o M lo n of M a r rio tt hat boon Iliad ago Inti you, and that you a r t required to tarvo a copy o l your rotponaa or pleading to tha Petition upon Potltloner'i at lomay, M A R V IN L.B E A M A N , JR., at M l N. Wymora Road, Winter Park, a n t and Ilia tha original ratpeme or pleading in Ihe office of tha Clark of the Circuit Court, on or bolero the Itth day o l Augutt, A.D., UBJ. If you tall to do m . a default |udgmenl win bo lekan against you lo r tha re lie l demanded In the D a te d a l S a n lo rd . S e m in o le County. Florida, thle n th day of Ju ly.A .D ., IMS. (SEAL) Arthur H. Bechwlth. Jr. Clark o l Ihe Circuit Court By: Eleanor Burette a t Deputy Clark M arvin I. Beaman Jr. MS North WymeroRd. Winter Park, FI. 2»g» P U N iih : Ju ly IS, 0 . I t A Augutt S, IMS. DEJ tf IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T U I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A c a s e n o . sj-uss-CA-ee-i IN R E : THE M A R R IA G E OF D EB O R AH YU RICH B E A M E R . Wile. PA T R IC K SCOTT B E A M E R . Husband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: P A T R IC K SCOTT B E A M E R SOM Ballast Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio a m t Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Dissolution ol M arriage has boon tiled against you, and you a rt required to eervo a copy ol your written response or pleadings on W ile ’ s a tto rn e y . C H A R L E S E . GORDON, ESQ., whoso address Is PX>. Bee ten. Winter Park. Florida nreo, on or before tha 3rd day ol August. lto L and Ilia the original with the Clerk of this Court either be loro service on Wife’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lo r the re lie f demanded In Ihe Petition. D A T E D this I tth o a y o l June. IKS. a t S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida. (SEAL) A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH , JR . CLERK O F T H E COURT B Y : Catherine M . Evans DEPUTYCLERK Publish July 1.1. IS. a. HU D E J-II NO TICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E LAW Notice Is hereby ghmn that I am NO TICE II H E R E B Y G IV E N that • engaged In buebaes at P O . Baa Ms, the undertlgnad. desiring to engage 111 iem lnoto D rive, la k e M ary, In butlneee leidor the fk lllle u e name Seminole County, Florida under Ihe of STAR OP SA N FO R D a l number f lc llt le u s n a m e a l P A G E E N ­ t o N. Palmetto. In Ihe C ity at T E R P R IS E S • T E L E C O M ­ Sanlord. Florida. Intondt to rogtetor M UNICATIONS, and R ial I Intend to told name with the Clerk at the rggtotor said name wHh Rw Ctorh of Circuit Court a l Seminole County, the Circuit Court, lemlnato County. Florida In accordance with Ihe areStar Line Carper of ton vtslene e l Ihe Fictitious Name Stat­ B y Gary T. Prtoetog utes. toW lt: Section B U M Itt Treasurer Statutes IW7. Publish Ju ly IS tt. I t B August S. /a/ G a n ld Page. Sr. ttol Publish July A I L tt.lS .H B ) . D E J 47 D E J IS Debt Collection Act ol 1982 that authorized the government to offset fed­ eral wages and pensions to repay defaulted student loans. U n lik e g a r n i s h i n g wages, which takes a court order, offsetting wages merely requires the gov­ ernment to have a legal document stipulating the debt — In thlB case the student loan papers. In addition to final legal Notice Fkftttou* Name Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Boa 1U, Fern Park, F L M 7 » Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol CONVENTION G IR L THU RSD AY. INC., and Itiat I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the C irc u it Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Stat­ utes. to-Wit: Section S U M Florida Statutes l*S7. /s/Susan E.LaVlolette President Publish July 1,1, IS. t t . i m . D E J If NOTICE U N O E R FICTITIOUS N A M E LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the tlctillous name of N O R TH FO R T M Y E R S ASSOCIATES at M l W . Highway ale. Suite X Altamonte Springs, F L M W . Intends to register the said name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida. D A T ED IMs D ili day of M ay. IM3 TRYCO N ASSOCIATES BED CO N ASSOCIATES. LIM IT EO LILIV A N CORP. IVASONCORP OE BORAH HOLDINGS CORP. JO Y D O R C O R P. LO W E VA N C O R P. CH R ISA L IN VESTM EN TS CORP. BRO AD A N O C A S S E L Attorneys tor App!':ant 11M Kane Concourse Bay Harbor Islands, Femes Teiaphane: (tot I MO-MM B y D AVID SH EAR Publish Juno M B July 1, A I X IN ) D EI l » Notice It hereby given that I am engegod In business at I M De­ vonshire 81*4, Lengwood, Seminole County, Florida under the Hctttloue name of K A T M A R E N T E R P R IS E S , and that I Intend to register said name with the Ctorh of Ihe Circuit Court. Iemlnoto County, Florida In sccerfascs erlt^t notices to 41,000 federal workers, similar warnings will be sent lo aboul 200 retired federal employees who have also defaulted on student loans. Unless they agree on a repayment plan with Ihe governm ent within 60 days of receipt of the notice, the government could take up to 15 per­ cent of their wages or pensions until the loan and accumulated intcrcsl are settled. The olTset program is Just one part of an effort by the federal government to turn the financial screws on an estimated 850.000 people who owe $2.7 billion in defaulted student loans. "Deadbeats" Is Ihe word Sen. Charles Percy, R-III.. used to describe many of them last year. OPEN ° AM . \ C A P 'I Family Raataurant AComorOf Lounga Sanford A y r . A 27th f L SS1*fT0f Now Appearing Wed., Fri. A Sat. Frankie & Johnny 8-12 PM QUANTITYRIGHTSRESERVED ’ to * SA T. O N LY PARK ^55 [SHOP] — Pet Extra R ic h 1/1 Qal* B u tte rm ilk — ™ u--------- AA, 9 9 * Gla. Grade A . . E g Q S Large Doz. © 9 Turkey Grade A P A R K A V E . B 21th ST. SAN FO RD B ru m s tlc lu L . 2 9 * Sprite, Mr. Plbb Mello Yello C o k e . 2 U ter . 8 8 * S A N F O R D A V E .a t 4th ST. SAN FO RD 1AM* P.M. SUN. 13 W ATCH F O R O U R D A IL Y 8 P E C I A L 8 H e n s 'u & . u . 3 9 * RETURN OF THE JE D I Showtimes: 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:45, 12:15 OPENING SOON IN THIS THEATRE: TACO BRAVO - WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING Avt, *1* \ ^ir^s:rlsle^ssot Its Fictitious Name Statutes, t o Wit: Section M IA* Florida Statutes 1*». /i/M a rth a I-W e lt Publish July IA « . I I B August A my ocjto i �I Evening Herald ( U S P S 411 M O ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811 or 01-0993 F r id a y , J u ly 15, 1 9 8 3 - 4 A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Hanoi Should Be MadeTo Pay The Paris Peace Accords signed 10 years ago last Jan u a ry pledged Hanoi to return all American prisoners of war. surrender all rem ains of deceased Americans In com m unist hands, and cooperate fully in resolving the status of more than 2,400 U.S. servicemen listed as missing In action. 4 The Vietnamese may or may not have returned all American POWs. There is conflicting evidence, but no proof, on this score. Significantly, however, the Reagan adm inistration has refused to rule out the possibility that some Americana m ay still be prisoners in Vietnam or Laos. But ,th ere}is no doubt1 w hatsoever th a t the, Vietnamese have callously refused to cooperate In resolving the fla tu s of the missing In action. And there Is less and less doubt that the Vietnamese arc holding the re m a in s of m any, p erh ap s hundreds, of Americans who died In Southeast Asia. T h c'W q st on this cam e from no less a source than Secretary of State George Shultz. Shultz. In Bangkok recently for m eetings with Aslan leaders, declared, “ we believe that the existence of the rem ains of several hundred of them (MIAs) are cstabllscd...thc rem ains of several hundred are being deliberately held In our view by the Vietnamese." Shultz went on to label Hanoi's duplicity, "a cruel and heartless action." It is that, and more. V ietnam 's apparent purpose is to keep a stock of ( rem ains on hand to dole out In twos and threes as dc facto Inducem ents for the favors Hanoi w ants from the United States. Thus, for example, the Vietnamese hint oc­ casionally that doubts about the MIAs could be quickly resolved* If only W ashington would establish diplom atic relations with Hanoi, or provide aid in some form. This am ounts to d ip lo m a tic e x to rtio n , w ith H anoi vicio u sly exploiting the torm ent of MIA families. Yielding to such blackmail Is obviously out of the question. Merc appeals to the Vietnamese to honor their word are pointless. W hat the Reagan adm inistration needs is bargaining leverage of the kind that can only be obtained If Hanoi Is made to pay a price for Us continuing defiance of solemn ; International agreem ents. The adm inistration' might, for example, try pressuring the few W estern nations still trading ; with Vietnam. Alternately, pressure m ight be 'b ro u g h t to b e ar a g a in st th e Soviet Union. Vietnam’s chief ally and source of aid. Or, the . adm inistration might consider encouraging China ■to tighten the screws on the Vietnamese by providing m ore aid to C am bodian guerillas resisting Hanoi's occupation of that country. Hanoi will abide by Its agreem ents only when the price of violating them Is m ade sufficiently {painful. And the families of the 2,494 Americans : still unaccounted for have waited far too long ; already. ■ ! D o cto red ; Reports In reviewing a House Energy and Science Committee report, an aide to Rep. Robert Walker was surprised to sec his boss quoted as saying he was "not willing" to participate In "reasonable hearings” to m onitor the performance of the Environm ental Protection Agency. • The aide had every reason to be surprised. W hat <ivas printed in the official com m ittee docum ent was the exact opposite of w hat W alker actually Had said. In fact, the Pennsylvania Republican had Qtatcd th a t he Is w illing to p a rtic ip a te In reasonable hearings. « -Such a seemingly m inor error usually can be Attributed to an unintentional m istake by the com m ittee staff. But W alker was not the only House m em ber troubled by com m ittee reports. Six Other com m ittee m em bers discovered that they Also had been m isquoted In a m anner that made th e m appear foolish. Because the m isquoted co n g ressm en are all R epublicans, th ere are Ayell-founded suspicions that they were victimized :>jjy the com m ittee's Democratic staff. / ‘ Doctoring reports to em barrass the Republicans m ay have been Intended as a political dirty trick. 'But doctoring official docum ents of Congress can jhave a far-reaching Impact. Committee reports are ‘.not only used In the drafting of legislation, they are used by the courts to determ ine congressional • Intent In enactm ent of a law. ' We trust the House Ethics Committee Investiga­ t i o n of the doctored docum ents will lead to the "discovery and firing of the culprits. The seriousJness of the offense, however, requires additional •action. "5 WORLD fc •« I \ 5, •“P leat*, dear, d o n 't w atch TV a t th e dinner table. I t't ru d e." « u*' I , T* '' By Charles Cobb Being a new police reporter for the Herald Is not always a piece of cake. For example, reporters are expected to write their copy using designations for the various highways and expressways In Seminole County that the average news­ paper reader will understand. This can lead to probtems for a harried reporter - facing a rapidly approaching deadline • sifting through traffic accident reports issued by the Seminole sheriffs department, the Florida Highway Patrol and the Sanford, Altamonte Springs. Longwood and Casselberry police de­ partments. Specifically, the problem Is that these law enforcement agencies don't call our highways what you and I call them. In cop Mary h ad th o u g h tfu lly left for h e r w hich read so m eth in g like this: "If you get a long d istan ce collect p h o n e call for th e sheriff, be su re to accept the call." C huckled th e new lady: "I'm so glad w hen Mary leaves m e.helpful little tld bits like this. Jargon. Interstate 4 becomes State Road 400. U.S. Highway 17-92 appears as State Road 600 — in most police reports. If you happen to be reading a Casselberry police re p o rt, H ighw ay 17-92, for som e mysterious reason. Is called State Road 15. After trying to decipher a few of these collision and driving under the Influence Incidents that take place on these unheard of roadways. It's always reassuring to read about a fender bender nt the corner of First Street and Park Avenue. T he Sem inole C ounty Bar A ssociation will m eet J u ly 21 at 5:45 p.m . at th e Quality Inn. Sta te Road 434 an d ln terstatc-4 . S cheduled on th e program Is G lenn A Rcpplc. p resid en t of G. A. Repple & Co. Rcpplc h a s been a financial p lan n er for 13 y ears an d h a s been nctlvc In som e of the largest real e sta te In v estm en ts In th e c o u n try . He Is c o n sid ered a n atio n al leading financial planner. Glad You Told Me Department: Mary Cestaro, the regular receptionist at the Seminole County sheriff's department headquarters Is on vacation. One of the ladles filling In for Mary found a note that ROBERT WAGMAN Wa s h in g t o n w o r l d Right-Wing Cats Hit Dollar Lid Reagan Definitely Is Running By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan's top aides do not know how to say It louder or more clearly than they have: "He's running." But the timing for Reagan's an­ nouncement to the world that he wants a second term In the White House Is what Is confusing. He has made all the moves of a candidate, and yet main­ tained his presidential demeanor. In a recent Interview, pointedly limited to how 3ie views the age factor and how he enjoys his Job. Reagan made It plain he will seek re-election, and feels that he Is physically up to the Job. Much as he seeks the seclusion and solace of his mountalntop ranch for renewal, he feels he would be bored If he decided to opt for retirement at the age of73. When brought Into the White House. Republican leaders have been pacified with broad hints from Reagan that they will be happy with his decision. When the president goes to his Santa Barbara ranch for a vacation In August, he is expected to meet with various GOP state chairman who will fly in for a chat. He also will huddle with Ills top political advisers at that time. But even then, aides are expecting Reagan to hold off his formal announcement until around Thanksgiving. Vice President George Bush has been told by Reagan that he wants him In the No. 2 spot on the ticket, and Bush seems to be happy about that. In recent weeks, the president has been highly visible on the road and has picked a topic his aides believe will be a hot one In the campaign — promoting excellence In public schools. There are other signs In the wind. The administration Is suddenly moving in the direction of more affirmative action in the civil rights Held with the school desegregation suit against Alabamba. The proposed amendments to fair hous­ ing laws also create a new aura for the administration. With the economy on the upswing. Reagan feels he has a springboard to seek re-election. Hence he and other administration officials arc strongly urging that there be no Increase In Interest rates, which they feel could Inhibit economic recovery. Reagan still has a problem with the so-called "fairness" Issue and the wide perception that he Is a "rich man's president." But he Is trying to overcome that and feels that his personal acquain­ tance with the Great Depression make him well aware of economic hardship. Reagan also has some fence mending to do with women voters. The polls show that women do not feel that he Is sympathetic to their concerns, and his o p p o sitio n to th e E qual R ights Amendment has hurt him with women activists. Although he has appointed two women In the Cabinet and one on the Supreme Court, he has a hard time convincing women that he has given them the same break as some of his predecessors. So far. none of Reagan's political supporters feels that he has been hurt politically by the Investigation. " Y o u 'v e f ilc h e d C a r t e r 's T V d e b a te b r ie f in g b o o k l T e r r if ic . . . w h a t 's h is p o s it io n o n P o lit ic a l e t h ic s WILLIAM RUSHER Those Carter Documents NEW YORK (NEA) - H as It occurred to anybody dial the likeliest source of th e C arter briefing p apers that w ound u p In Reagan h ea d q u arters d u rin g th e 1980 cam paign w as a m em ber of the press? We arc all so m esm erized by the theoretical possibility th a t the Reagan forces engaged In serio u s m isconduct — c.g. theft or briber)’ — th at we arc likely to overlook far m ore probable ex p lan a­ tions. In an y event, th e sheer range of possibilities ought to scree as a w arning a g a in s t leap in g to p re m a tu re c o n ­ clusions. It la sttlf very early In th is w hole In v estig atio n , a n d th o u g h tfu l people will wait until all th e facts arc in before trying to apportion blam e, let alone p u n ish m en t. W hat do we know, or at least th in k we know ? It ap p ears th at a good m any d o cu m en ts em an atin g from th e C arter cam paign, or from o th er sources In and aro u n d th e C arter W hite House, w ound u p in th e h an d s of one or an o th er m em b er of the R eagan cam paign staff. T hey m ay not have Included a copy of th e "briefing book" used to prepare President C arter for his d eb ate w ith Reagan. T h u s far. at any rate, none of th e d o cu m en ts sectn to have been officially "classified." though p re su m ­ ably m ost of them were. In an Informal sense, confidential. W ithout m ore, th at state of afTalrs Is hardly very shocking, let alone u n p re c­ edented. It's a safe bet th at roughly sim ilar d o cu m en ts from the Reagan cam p aig n found th eir way to th e C arter cam p. too. In th is day an d age, w hen d o cu m en ts can be copied quickly In alm ost a n y office, p u ttin g an y th in g of Interest to anyone else In w riting Is practically tan tam o u n t to en su rin g th at It will be copied an d passed around. T he only thing th at m ight ll/t, th e ' episode of th e C arter d o cu m en ts out of th e category of th e routine w ould be evidence th at they w ere stolen, o r cam e Into th e possession of th e R eagan staff by som e o th er u n d erh an d ed m ean s — bribery, for exam ple. So far. th ere h as been no serious suggestion of an y su ch thing. Moreover, there Is a vast n u m b e r of m ore plausible (and m ore Innocent) scenarios. Any em ployee of th e C arter W hite H ouse nr cam p aig n organization w ho becam e d isg ru n tled for an y reason could sim ply have put copies of c o n ­ fidential d o cu m en ts in a n envelope and m ailed th em to R eagan h e a d q u arters an o n y m o u sly . As a sp ecially likely in s ta n c e o f t hi s s o rt. It h a s been sp ecu lated th at som e secret K ennedy sy m p ath izer of wfit>m th ere were plenty in th e D em ocratic P arty In 1980 — m ig h t have done exactly th at. Don’t forget th at a good th ird of th e delegates to th e D em ocratic convention th at y ear w anted to d u m p J im m y C urtcr and n o m in ate T eddy. It's a safe bet th at the an im o sity of m an y of th ese to C arter su rv iv ed his ren o m ln atlo n a n d fueled a ‘p assio n ate longing for his defeat In Novem ber. But th e d estin atio n of 9 0 p ercent of all th e u n au th o riz ed copies of confidential d o cu m en ts floating aro u n d W ashington at an y given m o m en t is th e m edia. T he front pages of to d a y 's new sp ap ers, and th e n ew s b ro a d c a s ts on telev isio n , positively bulge With sto ries based on leaked d o cu m en ts. It Is a foregone conclusion th at a -great m any C arter cam p aig n p ap e rs w ound u p In th e h a n d s of frie n o ^ n e w s m e n . W hat m ay hqt^1 h a p p e n ed to som e of th em th eir is an y b o d y 's g u ess, but co n sid er a few of th e possibilities: (1) Maybe som e n ew sm an w a sn 't really so friendly, an d passed th em directly along to R eagan h ea d q u arters, anonym ously o r otherw ise. (2) P erh ap s th e recipient s h a r e d t h e m w i t h o t h e r s In h i s p artic u la r new s organization who. u n ­ know n to him . w ere R eagan (or K en­ nedy) sy m p ath izers. (3) T hen aguln. m ay b e th e n ew sm an co u ld n 't have cared less w ho won th e election, but w as seeking to cu rry favor w ith co n tacts In R eagan h e a d q u a rte rs by passin g along useful tidbits. And th ese sp ec u la­ tions m erely scratch th e surface. W hat Is c e rtain Is th at th e cu rren t FBI Investigation, o rdered by th e J u s tic e D ep artm en t In p u rsu a n c e of President R eag an 's In stru ctio n s to get to the bottom of th e affair, will result In a w h o le s a le e x p o s u r e o f t h e fa c ts . W ouldn't It be fun If th is latest m edia m a n e u v e r to d isco m fit Mr. R eagan focused a bright light on various m urky co rn ers th at tu rn ed out to be Inhabited, in ter alia, by m em b ers of th e p ress? WASHINGTON (NEA) - T he Federal Election C om m ission Is em broiled In a legal b attle with two conservative politi­ cal action com m ittees, an d th e outcom e will have a m ajor effect on P resident R eag an 's re-election cam paign. At Issue arc so-called "In d ep en d en t e x p e n d itu res" m ade on a c a n d id a te 's b ehalf by a th ird party. Federal election law lim its to $1,000 th e a mo u n t that an y Individual or organization can co n trib u te to a single cun d ld alc for congressional office. T his $ 1 ,000 limit also applies to c o n trib u ­ tions to u presidential can d id ate who hus agreed to accept federal cam paign funding, us m ost p residential can d id ates do. But as is often th e case, th e law h a s a loophole: th e Independent ex p en d itu re. T he co u rts have ruled thnl an Indi­ vidual or organization can sp en d alm ost an y amount for a can d id ate If th e funds a re not given directly to the can d id ate or if th e sp en d in g Is not m ad e in c o n su lta ­ tion with th e ca n d id a te o r Ills stuff. C onservative political action co m m it­ tees have m ndc th e grentest u se of this l o o p h o l e , s p e n d i n g h u n d r e d s of th o u san d s of dollars in congressional a n d S en ate cam p aig n s und m illions to help elect Ronald R eagan In 1980. T hese fu nds paid for television and n ew sp a p er ad s. polling, can v assin g , telephone ca m p a ig n s a n d th e like. B ut a fte r th e 1980 elec tio n , th e Federal Election C om m ission ruled th at in d ependent ex p e n d itu res were ucluully cam paign co n trib u tio n s a n d therefore w ere subject to th e $ 1 ,0 0 0 lim itation. T he ru lin g 's two m ain targ e ts were th e National C onservative Political Ac­ tion C om m ittee (NCPAC) a n d th e F und for a C o n serv a tiv e M ajority (FCM). T ogether. NCPAC an d FCM m ade m ore t h a n $ 1 4 m i l l i o n In I n d e p e n d e n t e x p e n d itu re s In 1980. a n d th e y 'v e a n n o u n c e d p lan s to sp en d p e rh a p s twice th at am o u n t In 1984 to support co n serv ativ e c a n d id a te s un d re-elect R eagan. T h e co n serv ativ e org an izatio n s Im­ m ediately challenged th e FE C 's 1980 ru lin g in co u rt. A three-judge district court panel ruled in favor of th e PACs. saying th at th e limit Im posed b he FEC violated th e PACs' freedom of speech. T he co u rt ruled th at a p resi­ dential c a n d id a te 's decision to accept federal funding "can n o t bind h is or her su p p o rters outside th c c u m p a ig n ." T he district ro u r i's ruling w as a p ­ pealed to th e S u p rem e C ourt, w hich split 4-4 on the question. J u s tic e S an d ra Day O 'C onnor did not tak e part In the ruling, since sh e w as not on th e court w hen oral a rg u m e n ts w ere h eard . T he 4-4 vole upheld th e low er co u rt's ruling In favor of th e PA £s. but since It w as a tie. It Isn 't considered a precedent. In effect, th en . It can be said th a t the S uprem e C ourt h a s n 't ruled on the m atter. T h is left th e FEC up In th e air — b o . to force a definitive decision. It issued a n o th e r ruling: Last m o n th , th e FEC voted by 5 to 1 th at It be a violation of federal election law for an y organization or Individual to spend m ore th a n $1,000 In Independent funding on b eh alf of any p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te In th e 1984 cam paign. JA C K ANDERSON 'Strong-Man' Ruler On Shaky Ground WASHINGTON - Hafez Assad, the Syrian dictator whose intransigence has been the main stumbling block to the pullout of foreign troops from Lebanon. Is actively conniving to depose PLO leader Yasser Arafat. Yet Assad himself Is In a vulnerable position, according to secret intelligence reports. Assad's enemies within Syria Include senior army officers, the majority Sunni Moslems, elements of his Baath party s u p p o rte d by Iraq , th e Moslem Brotherhood and even members of his own minority Alawlte sect. He slays In power through the naked repression of a 20.000-man security force run by his corrupt brother. Rifaat. Secret CIA and Slate Department repprts seen by my associate. Dale Van AUa aaa«sa Jho .threats to Assad'* rule from bis many enemies. Any one group has abundant reason to wish for Assad's ouster or assassination — but whether any has the nerve and the skill to get rid of him is debatable. At 53. Assad has ruled Syria for )2 years; like his adversaries Yasser Arafat and Jordan's King Hussein, he is a survivor. Here's the Intelligence rundown on Assad's opposition: — Moslem Brotherhood: This radical Islamic group has been Assad's most obvious rival, bu t R lfaat's tankequipped "defense companies" deci­ mated the brotherhood. They began with an attack on several hundred of Its members In Hama In February 1982. Rlfaat's thugs then went on a two-week rampage in the city that reportedly left 20,0Q0dead. — Sunnis: "As Syria's first non-Sunni Moslem president. Assad has always had to contend with opposition from the country's predominantly Sunni popula­ tion," the CIA reports. "To placate the Sunnis, he built a team of technicians and economic planners drawn from the educated Sunni elite, (and gave) many Sunnis highly visible and ostensibly important government posts." Although these posts Included the defense and foreign ministries, "the Sunnis remain effectively cut off from real power and are resentful of the domination of Assad's small Alawlte sect." — Baath Party: Assad has stacked the Syrian Baath Party with Alawites. but "some members, and doubtless some military officers as well, would be willing to support an Iraqi-sponsored coup attempt against Assad," the CIA predicts. The Iraqi and Syrian Baath parties have long been at odds, and Baghdad maintains ties with exiled S y ria n B a a th ls ts in B eiru t and elsewhere. — Alawites: Even this minority Moslem sect Is divided into four tribes and four religious subdivisions; In other words Assad is a member of a minority within a minority. "Dissident Alawites confront two choices," a State Depart­ ment report explains; they "can either remain united with Assad and fight to the last Alawlte. or (they) could take it upon themselves to clean out their own community." Much of the Alawites' anger centers on brother Rlfuat, whose venal ways offend the devout and who Is held responsible for the 1972 murder of a respected Alawlte leader. Muhammad Umran. — The army: Assad's most serious opposition, according to the CIA. has been among senior military officers, ^t least 50 officers were believed to have been Involved in an abortive coup attempt In January 1982. To counter the threat from the military. Assad keeps several seniorofficers under close surveillance and arbitrarily dlsmlses or imprisons the most suspect as "an obvious warning to others." The State Department notes that Assad has tried generally to "dominate the military by personally clearing all promotions, transfers add retirements." He also seems to bellctle that no coup will be attempted as long as an external threat from Israel re­ mains — which helps to explain Assad's persistent efforts to sabotage any overall peace proposals. • ■;-rS S I >«•••*• t r », < ' *-*•:•!&****-' ‘■ ’nr- �PEOPLE EvMlng Herald, Sanford, PI. Friday, July IS, 1MJ-SA Gardening Use Waste Vegetative M aterials For Compost C om posting Is th e term used to describe th e p artial decom position o r "p rcd lg csllo n " of organic re si­ du es. T h is Is done prior to adding org an ic m aterial to the surface of th e soil or Incorporating It Into the soil a s a n am en d m e n t. G rass clip­ pings. p otato peelings, onion tops a n d o th e r vegetative w aste m aterial can be m ade Into a valuable soil co n ditioner an d plant food for fall gard en beds by rem aining In a com post h eap th is su m m er. C om post can be used In several w ays. It provides a good usable soil am en d m e n t for th e garden a n d Is certain ly m u ch less expensive th an peat. Incorporated Into the soli or Frank J. Jata Comity Extension Director 323-2500 Ext IB aro u n d p lan ts It Is beneficial in Im proving soil tilth, friability, w ater holding capacity and n u trien t re­ tention. Also, com post Is used on the soil surface as a m ulch to control w eeds an d conserve m oisture. Or. you can m ix y o u r com post w ith soil a n d use It for p otting plants. As vegetative m aterials — m ateri­ als w hich will rot o r decom pose — becom e available, place th em In layers betw een layers of soli In a prepared fram e or bln. M aterials su ch a s leaves, w aste from fresh su m m e r vegetables In th e kitchen, straw an d saw d u st m ake excellent com post, yet arc norm ally heaped into garbage cans. Choose an o u t^f-th e-w ay location for the com post area, since th e heap m ay ap p e ar untidy. Choose a loca­ tio n th a t Is c o n v e n ie n t to th e gardening area an d to th e kitchen door. Usually, the sm all area behind th e garage or betw een th e utility room a n d th e neighboring fence Is Ideal for fram ing a n d co n stru ctin g th e com post heap. D ecom position of the p lan t m atter will require heat an d m oisture for quick breakdow n. T he su m m er sun will provide th e heat, b u t It will be th e g ard en er's responsibility to soak th e com post area from tim e to tim e for th e m oisture. A light sp rin k lin g of fertilizer betw een layers of added com post wlil aid In decom position an d re­ place th e nitrogen used In breaking down raw m aterials into com post. Anim al m an u re s arc rich, valuable gard en soil additives an d m ay be used In lieu of soli betw een the layers of com post. T h e heat g en er­ ated by th e m a n u re s will induce quick decom position of raw com ­ post. Som e m an u re s, particularly cow m an u res, m ay also add u ndesirable w eeds to gard en beds w hen the com post Is applied. However, the value It offers th e garden soils far outw eighs th e need to elim inate m an u re-induced weeds. T he com post should be tu rn ed w ith a garden fork from tim e to tim e to a e ra te a n d to p rom ote even decom position. T he su m m er m o n th s, w hen heat Is present, are • th e best tim e for Wife's Belly Dancing Is Really A rt LOVES TO DANCE DEAR LOVES: A bsolutely not! T each y o u r h u sb an d how to belly d an ce, too. If he h a s th e sto m ach for it. • • • DEAR ABBY: I'm In m y early 20s, m y h u sb an d Is In his early 30s. My problem Is o u r sex life. W e've been m arried for th ree y ea rs a n d o u r sex life h a s been pretty bad for m ost of It. T here Is no rom ance In o u r lovem aking w hatsoever. It lasts m aybe three m inutes, th en I’m left fru strated . I’ve talked to m y h u sb an d until I'm blue In th e face, but It Im sn't helped. I've been to a m arriage counselor. (He w on't go.) I've even th rea ten ed to leave him . N othing w orks. He say s he loves m £ but sex is not a very im p o rtan t part of m arriage. I th in k It is. T he rest of o u r m arriage Is p re tty good, but I'm falling out of love w ith him aw fully fast. W hat should I do? FRUSTRATED DEAR FRUSTRATED: Try to persuade him In a loving. non-Judgm ental to get therapy. Alm ost every univ ersity m edical school offers sex therapy, w hich could be eno rm o u sly helpful to y o u r h u sb an d . If he really loves you. he'll agree. If he refuses, you can eith er settle for a sexually fru stratin g but otherw ise "p retty good" m arriage, or m ake good y o u r th reat to leave him . Only you can m ak e (hat choice. • • • DEAR ABBY: I'm being m arried In a n Inform al w edding. It's th e second tim e aro u n d for both of us. H e's w earing a b u sin ess suit a n d I'm w earing a short, dressy dress. All th e g u e sts arc w earing Inform al clothes except m y fian ce's m o th er, w ho plan s to w ear an expensive formal gown sh e bought especially for h e r d a u g h te r's w edding w hich w as canceled last su m m er ut the last m inute. S he show ed it to m e a n d asked how I liked it. I told h er Is w a s b e a u tifu l, b u t I th o u g h t s h e 'd be m o re com fortable In a sh o rt dress. I explained th a t no o th er w om an w ould be w earing a long gown, an d she m ight feel conspicuous. S h e said sh e h ad h er heart set on w earing It. a n d If I had no objections, she would we w ear It. Now w h at? I h ate to let h e r m ake a fool of herseff. I've ask ed m y fiance, a n d he said. " S h e 's stu b b o rn a s a m ule. Leave h er alo n e." W hat should I do? AUQUBT BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: Listen to y o u r fiance. • • • DEAR ABBY: About th e question o f calling first o r Just All E xtension P rogram s arc open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. C a n d id a t e V is it s L A F R A T he new officers of the Ladies A uxiliary of th e Fleet Reserve A ssociation B. Duke Woody Unit 147 held their first m eeting of th e 1983-84 year. G uests In atten d a n ce were: "B e tty " B artlett, past regional president for the S o u th east. Mrs. B artlett, who Is seeking th e office of national executive secretary, th an k ed th e auxiliary m em bers for th eir en d o rsem en t of h er for th is office. Elections will take place at the National C onvention In S eptem ber at W ashington. D.C. I Nm s W P te to s tr Karan W arn* A g r o u p o f l o c a l w o m e n m e e t r e g u l a r l y in t h e i n t e r e s t o f " t a k i n g o f f p o u n d s s e n s lb ly . " T h e o r g a n iz a t io n is n a t io n a lly k n o w n a s T O P S . N e w o f f ic e r s e le c t e d t o s e r v e t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n d u r i n g 1983-84 a r e , f r o m le f t , L e s l i e L lo y d , le a d e r ; E l y s e I s o m , t r e a s u r e r ; L i n d a E l l i s , s e c r e t a r y ; a n d J e a n A n n R u s s l, a s s is t a n t w e ig h t r e c o r d e r . O t h e r s s e r v i n g t h e c h a p t e r a r e B a r b a r a W o o s le y , c o - le a d e r , a n d S h i r l e y R l p p , w e ig h t r e c o r d e r . TO PS O ffic e r s In And Around Geneva 'S u rp rise ' O n B irthday Norm a an d Dob Young of G eneva w ere able to successfully su rp rise their son. David W hitacre, on his 17th b irth d ay W ed­ nesday. J u ly 13. W hen D avid a rriv e d h o m e at 4:3 0 In the afternoon w ith a friend who had "kept him occupied", 20 of Ills friends surfaced from the patio to yell "su rp rise!" T h e barbecue a n d pool p a r ty r e f r e s h m e n ts In ­ cluded barbequed chicken, potato salad, baked beans, m a c a ro n i salud. deviled e g g s, c h i p s a n d dip. G erm an chocolate cake, an d red sh erb et punch. Norma said the festivities sta rte d breaking u p ab o u t 10 p.tn . an d everyone had a great tim e. Mrs. Louise B artells of Magnolia Tow ers In Or­ lando w as h o stess to a lu n c h e o n a t M o rriso n 's C afeteria at th e W inter P ark Mall S u n d ay In honor of a visit from h er sister, F l o r i d a W u l f h o r s t of C incinnati. Ohio, and her niece. W ilm a P rin ce of W est Covina, Calif. O thers atten d in g the re­ union w ere C harles and Virginia Tllford o f Apopka. E dna a n d Ned D ruduard of Palm C oast. Ron and Jo a n Hefner an d children Joel a n d J o y o f F ern P ark. Mary P eterso n and son J o h n of W inter Park, and the Dallas C hilders family from G eneva. For som e b attery S unday w hen It m em b ers of th e family th is exploded In h er face. She m e etin g w as th e first they w as told by an em ergency h ad com e to g eth er for over room physician th at by 30 years! keeping a level head and Mrs. W ulfhorst an d h er Im m ediately w ashing her d au g h ter. W ilma Prince, eyes In cool w ater, she left M onday afternoon for saved her sight. He added Denver. N. C. w here they th at had sh e com e to the wi l l v i s i t w i t h o t h e r hospital before rinsing the m em b ers of th e family. b atter)’ acid from h er eyes, S a lly L y tle a n d D avid •cornea dam age could have W ulfhorst a n d th eir re ­ resulted. spective families. T he reunion w as m ade a little m ore special because both of the sisters who w e re r e u n i t e d w e re In th eir 80s. Mrs. Bartells will be 90 h er next birthday, an d Mrs. W ulfhorst Is two years h er slstc r'sju n lo r. Also atten d in g the m eeting w as Adele T om alno, past regional president for N ortheast an d un it ch aplain *117. Orlando. Helen Clark, unit president *117. Orlando, accom panied th e guests. T he unit elected 10 delegates to rep resent them at the Regional C onvention In A ugust at A tlantic Beach and th e National Convention. T he w om en unanim ously voted to co n tin u e the m onthly b irth d ay parties at th e Sanford N ursing Home an d C onvalescent C enter. Betty T u ep k er Is ch airm an of th is com m ittee. NARINDER S. AtIJLA, M.D. h a s o p e n e d h is p r a c t ic e f o r A D U L T and PED IATR IC O R TH O P ED IC SU RG ERY at 311 North Mangoustine Sanford Call For Appointment: 323-5843 A word to th e wise from B a r b a r a C h i l d e r s of G eneva. Be careful of car b atteries In hot w eather. B arbara w as Jum ping a NEW ARRIVAL M aternal g ra n d p a re n ts arc Mrs. Molly Noll. Sanford, an d J a c k R. Noll. Lem on BluIT. G reat g ra n d p are n ts arc Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Noll. Rom ney. W. Va. Mr. a n d Mrs. L. Allen (Jane) C ooper of Sanford, an n o u n c e the birth of tw in sons on J u ly 6, at O rlando Regional Medical Center. Orlando. Jo sep h Andrew weighed 6 lbs.. % ozs.. an d Z achary Allen weighed 5 lbs., 14% ozs. T h e t w i n s w e re w e lc o m e d b y a brother. George B raxton. 3%. dro p p in g In: N othing an n o y s a w om an a s m u ch as hav in g h e r friends d ro p In to find h er house looking the w ay It u su ally docs. P aternal g ra n d p a re n ts arc Mr. an d Mrs. L. B. (Kathy) C ooper and great g ra n d m o th e r Is Mrs. W.B. (Llnnlc) Moyc, all of S a n fo rd . fc h rjs tm a s RAE IN SUNCOOK, N.H. DEAR ABBY: I hope you ca n help m e. I've been m arried alm ost 23 years, bu t h av e n 't seen m y h u sb an d In 21 years. He w alked out on m e. an d I h a v e no Idea w here h e is. I w ant to find o u t If he h a s divorced m e. And If he h a s n 't, how ca n I divorce him w ithout having to pay th e kind or m oney a law yer w a n ts? Also. Isn't th ere a law ih a t sa y s th a t after a certain n u m b e r o f years of not h ea rin g from y o u r h u sb a n d , you c a n Just p resu m e h e 's , e ith e r d ead o r h a s d eserted you. a n d no divorce is n ecessary ? « I’ve talk ed to several law yers a n d th e lowest fee w as • 3 5 0 to free m e to m a rry again. You sec. I m et th is terrific m a n w ho w a n ts to m arry m e. a n d h e offered to pay for m y divorce If I need one. A nsw er soon. I d o n 't w ant to lose th is guy. >\nft ' ,20* WHEREDOI •TAHD DEAR WHERE: I am co n stan tly am azed a t th e n u m b e r o f people w ho.w ill gladly pay a ph y sician to cu re th e ir physical ills but w ould begrudge a law yer a reaso n ab le fee for stra ig h te n in g out th eir legal woes. T h e law s differ from sta te to state, a n d 1 am not qualified to practice law in a n y of th em , so please c o a su ll a law yer a n d pay him (or her) for w hat he know s. For those w ho would like a d d i­ tional Inform ation on com posting, you can o btain a Soil Science Fact Sheet. SL-2. C om postlng-W hy and How. by co n tactin g th e A gricultural E xtension Service office. If you arc Involved In vegetable gardening. Vegetable C rops Fact S heet. VC-4 m ay also be helpful. N a t io n a l DEAR ABBY: I've been m arried for a y e a r to a go o d , lo v in g m a n w ho tre a ts m e like a queen. He h a s a few f a u l t s , b u t n o th in g serious. He goes out once a week w ith the boys, co m es hom e d ru n k an d falls Into bed. He h as ________ never hit m e or even called m e nam es. I alw ays loved to dance, an d If I say so m yself, I w as very good. Before we w ere m arried I used to do "belly -gram s.’’ W hen som eone h ad a birthday. I’d go out an d do a belly d ance. It w asn 't vulgar or a n y th in g . It w as all In fun. I got paid, but I really did It m ostly for fun. All of a su d d en I w as asked to teach a course in belly d an cin g ut th e "V ." I really w ant to. bu t m y h u sb an d th in k s belly d an cin g Is a hootchy-kootchy striptease d an ce, b u t It’s not. It's really a n art. I'm 29 a n d m y h u sb a n d Is 32. a n d we have no ch ildren yet. I really w ant to teach th is class an d have som e outlet b esides cooking, cleaning an d doing the laundry. Do you th in k I'm w rong? decom position a n d co m post p re ­ paration. Usually a com post p re­ pared In th e su m m e r Is ready for fall g a rd e n in g o r for a s p rin g soil conditioner a n d plant food. tltO d< 601 A r THE C O U N T R Y CORNER SAT. JULY 16th 10 AM to 5 PM LAY-AWAY PLAN AVAILABLE VISA-MASTER CARD PH. 323-5306 2516 Sanford Avc. Sanford DOTTII JACKSON and PATTY COMO REASO N S T O C H O O S E H EA D LIN ER S F O R Y O U R F A M IL Y H A IR C A R E C E N T E R FIRST PLACE STATE HAIRCUTTING CHAMPION FIRST PLACE STATE MODELS OVER 40 CHAMPIONS FIRST PLACE STATE NOSTALGIC EVENING CHAMPION FIRST PLACE STATE FANTASY CHAMPION GRAND CHAMPION MASTER TROPHY 2 YEARS IN A ROW NUMEROUS OTHER STATE AWARDS EXPERT MEN HAIRCUTTERS PUNK AND NEW WAVE STYLE CUTS OWNER ATTENDS ALL NATIONAL BEAUTY SHOWS AN D RECEIVES THE LATEST STYLES A N D CUTS AN D TRAINS HER STAFF TO BE FIRST IN AREA WITH THE NEWEST TRENDS. OUR SALON USES ALL THE FINEST PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT WE ARE OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK AN D TUESDAYS ft THURSDAYS UNTIL 8:30 NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY <zHs.adLLn.sxi "litOur K u p u ta tto n G o T o Y o u r H o o d " PH. 321-5851 2303 french Ave. Sanford �SPORTS N a tio n a ls W e a r O u t Leesburg, 38-8 By Chrli Filter Herald Sports Writer D istrict 4 Baseball LEESBURG — After T h u rsd a y n ig h t's fiasco here, the scoreboard and hom e plate m ight have to be replaced. T he board an d the plate w ere so w orn out. you could have taken 20 ru n s aw ay from th e Sanford N ationals an d It still w ould have been a rout. The score — Sanford N ationals 38. Leesburg A m eri­ c a n s 8. S anford eru p ted for 15 ru n s In the first Inning and . n ever looked back as the offense rapped out 22 h its in a rout of th e host team in th e S tate R ecreation District 4 Little Major T ournam ent. T he victory, S anford's sixth straig h t to u rn am en t win, advances the N ationals to the d i^ rlc t finals. One m ore victory an d the N ationals go to th e state to u rn am en t for th e second year in a row. In to n ig h t's loser's bracket final a t 7, O rm ond Beach, w hich upended Ocala, 7-5. in T h u rsd a y 's first gam e, goes up ag ainst the shellshocked Leesburg A m ericans. T he w inner of to n ig h t's gam e goes up against the N ationals on S atu rd ay m orning at 10 w ith a second gam e, if necessary, scheduled for S atu rd ay night at 6. Mike M erthte picked up the filc h in g victory for Sanford w ith relief help from Jim m y M urphy. Tim .G raham had a big day a t th e plate as he w ent 4 for 7 w ith eight RBI. Mike M erthle, A nthony M erthte and JelT Blake also had four hits for th e N ationals while Willie "S u g ar T ex ” McCloud an d Denny C layton had three hits each. C layton got the whole thing started for Sanford as he opened the gam e w ith a base hit. Blake followed with a RBI double and H ubert W illiam s reached on an error. H o lly H ill's S e n d s A nthony M erthle added to th e firew orks w ith a solo hom er in th e sixth. G raham also picked up a tw o-run single in th e sixth to give th e Sanford first basem an eight ribblcs for th e gam e. McCloud then singled to chase hom e Blake and George G raham will get th e call to sta rt S atu rd ay ’s gam e w ith Gordon walked to load the bases. G raham th en ripped a McCloud as his backup. G raham show ed he ca n do the three-run triple and he scored on an RBI single by Mike Job as he pitched a n excellent gam e in th e Sub-District Merthle. A nthony M erthle followed w ith a single and to u rn a m e n t, w on by S a n fo rd . S a n fo rd m a n a g e r H arry C hibbcrton. the n in th hitter In the Inning, drew a Sylvester "S lick " Franklin. J r . also found out th at walk. C layton followed w ith his second hit of th e Inning, M urphy, who pitched the last Inning for th e Nationals, an RBI single driving In Mike Merthle. will come in handy a s a relief pitcher. W ith one out In the first, and Sanford already holding "I have been looking for a fourth p itch er a n d M urphy a 8*0 lead, W illiams reached on an o th er error and did the Job to night," Franklin said. “ Now I know th at C hibberton scored for a 9-0 Sanford lead. McCloud then h e’ll be there w hen we need him .” ; drew a walk an d Gordon followed with n walk to load the Sanford's su b stitu tes also got a ch an ce to show w hat bases. G raham then drilled a tw o-run single, giving him they had T h u rsd ay night an d th e N ationals got fine five RBI for the Inning. Gordon then scored on n wild perform ances off the bench from Leo Ford. Brian ‘ Pee pilch an d Mike M erthle lined his second single of the W ee” Howard, Kerry W iggins, Mitchell W right, B urnette Inning. B oth'G raham an d Mcrthic scored on wild pitches W ashington an d M urphy. Ford an d W iggins each scored fo ra 15-0Sanford lead. p pair of runs a n d Ford m ade a nice catch in cen ter field. L eesburg's A m ericans cam e back with six ru n s in the W right. Howard and W ashington each scored a ru n and bottom of the first, four on a grand-slam hom er by Nick M urphy pitched an Inning of scoreless ball. Gonatos. but Leesburg couldn't m atch th e firepower of In all'likelihood, there will be a rem atch of last y e a r’s th e Nationals. district finals in S atu rd ay 's final gam e. O rm ond Beach Sanford took a 20-6 lead w ith five ru n s in the top of should be able to get by L eesburg a n d Into the finals th e second, hlglightcd by Mike M crthlc's tw o-run hom er ag ain st Sanford. to center. Leesburg scored its last two ru n s in the Orm ond Beach w as the only obstacle in th e road to the bottom of the second to m ake It 20-8. state tourney for Sanford a y ear ago. O rm ond won th e The N ationals then scored six ru n s In the fourth, fifth loser's bracket last year, then p u t on a furious com eback an d six Innings to take a 38-8 lead. In the fourth. to beat th e N ationals In th e first gam e of th e finals before McCloud blasted a two-run hom er to right cen ter for his Sanford cam e back to handily win the second gam e. fifth hom er In six gam es. “ S ugar T ex" m ade It an even Sanford an d O rm ond Beach m et in th e first ro u n d of six out Of six as he drilled a solo hom er in th e fifth. th is y ea r's to u rn am e n t a n d Sanford cam e aw ay w ith a» By BamCook Herald Bporte Editor B a c k H o m e U m D istrict 4 Baseball PORT ORANGE — T he difference betw een a team w hich ad v ances to th e S tate Receatlon Ju n io r Major SANFORD HOLLY HILL Baseball T o u rnam ent and the one w hich goes hom e is a b r h bi ab r h bl often related to the "tw o-out offense." Edw ards, ss 3 0 0 0 A(,cr p 3 1 0 0 T ake Holly Hill, for exam ple. D uring Tour of the six C ourlas ss 0 0 0 0 DurTlI.cf 3 0 0 0 in nings in w hich it scored, it did so w ith ru n n e rs on base G ainey, 2b 31 1 0 Kltl>cf 1 0 0 0 a n d two out. In each of those Innings. Holly Hill w as able K organ.c 3 0 1 0 M orrls. ss 4 1 2 0 to com e up w ith th e clu tch hit o r take advantage of Its Bellamy, c 0 0 0 0 H utchinson, rf 4 2 2 1 op p o sitio n 's m istake. Miller, p 3 0 0 D o f^ y , 2 0 0 0 T ak e Sanford, for exam ple. In four of seven innings, Dixon, cr 3 0 1 1 KnouITi c 1 0 0 0 th e J u n io rs had ru n n e rs in scoring position w ith two M erthle. cf 0 0 0 0 Sw eeney. 2b 2 1 1 1 o u t. b u t could only convert one tim e. £ ape; ,l j 3 0 1 0 W allace, if 1 2 0 0 Holly Hill 7. Sanford 1. Revels, b 0 0 0 0 A tkins. 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 Mitchell, ph 1 0 1 2 Holly HU1 w ins th e District 4 T o u rn am en t w ith a Herscy. If perfect 3-0 record. Sanford com es hom e at 2-2. and u n m 01^ q n n « Llvesay. 3b 0 0 0 0 ■3b _ 3 0 0 0 R |Ch a rds. ir 0 0 0 0 Shaking Its head about m issed opportunities. "T hey “ 0 s tltltn e r .r f 0 0 0 0 w e ren 't to g ether tonight,*' said m anager Al W hltted. Goldstlck, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 T ota|s 24 7 6 4 "W e d id n 't get a n y hitting. He (Holly H ill's Mike Ader) Hopson, rf Totals 27 1 6 1 stopped o u r b ats cold. He w as a good control p itch er." G am e-w inning RBI — H utchinson. Ader. a slick righthander, w as good, but he w asn't Sanford 000 001 0 — 1 th at m uch b e tte r th a n S anford's T erry Miller who Holly Hill 201 130 X - 7 m atch ed Ader strikeout for strikeout, bu t not control for E — R ape. W illis. G a in ey . K organ, G o ld slick , control o r com posure for com posure. Ader allowed six Sw eeney. Ader. LOB - Sanford 5. Holly Hill 6. SB hits, stru ck o u t seven a n d walked no one. Miller gave up Morris 2. H utchinson. Wallace. Mitchell, Korgan. Dixon. See HOLLY HILL, Page 7A. PB - Korgan. WP - Miller. B - Miller 2. Seniors EUSTIS — Altamonte Senior League All-Stars manager Clayton Garrison is well aware of the power of Mike "Pooh Bear" Pinckes. DurI Ing the regular season. Pinckes hit a j seventh-inning. gam e-w inning j home run against Garrison’s team. t So, when Pinckes came up In the ; top of the seventh against Eustis | here Thursday night, with the game } deadlocked at 2-2, Garrison couldn't : help but remember what happened ; during the season. 1 "I thought back to what he did to i our team," Garrison said. "And 1 | hoped that he would do it again." Garrison's hopes became reality — the "Pooh Bear” did it again. Pinckes led ofT the seventh by cracking a solo homer over the left center field fence and Altamonte ’ went on to beat Eustis, 4-2, in Little League District 14. Division 2 tournament action. rlson said. "I Just told the team not to quit an d they d id n 't." E ustis broke on top early with a pair of ru n s off A ltam onte sta rte r Kenny C hapdelaine in the bottom of the first inning. "H e (Chapdelaine) had som e trouble in the first few Innings," G arrison said. " It's been a while sin re h e 's pitched, but I d o n 't think he threw as m an y balls during the regular season th a n he did tonight." A lthough h e w a sn 't at his best over th e first few Innings. C h ap ­ delaine got som e help from the defense behind him . In the bottom of th e second, E ustis m ounted a th rea t w ith a ru n n e r on second and no outs. T he n ext h itte r drilled a long fly to th e fence. T he ball had enough d istance for a hom er, but Ryan Lisle ca u g h t th e ball against the fence, th en threw out th e ru n n e r . By virtue of Us victory, Altamonte w ho h ad tagged a n d tried to go to ! advances to the division finals and th ird . Lisle saved a t least an o th er will await the outcome of the loser’s ru n in the bottom of th e third w hen bracket. Altamonte’s next game will h e reach ed over th e fence and ; be on Monday night at 7:30 In robbed Dave W estgate of a hom e | Eustis against either Euslta. Lady n. Second b asem an. Andy D unn, I Lake, Oviedo or Maitland. td tu rn ed in a fine defensive gam e ; "It was the first time In the for A ltam onte. I E f tournament we were behind," Gar- T he offense cam e alive In th e top of the fourth with a p air or ru n s to tic the score at 2-2. Lisle drew a walk to lead oft the fram e an d Kevin Bass re ad ied on an error. Mark Coffey then ripped a long fly to right cen ter to m ove the ru n n e rs up a base. Lisle then scored on a RBI groundout by Kenny Oswald and Bass cam e around to tie the score on D unn's single. Altamonte 000 200 2—4 8 2 Eustis 200 000 0—2 5 1 Chapdelaine an d Bass. Carter an d T lerm an. HR — Pinckes. C R E SC EN T CITY - F o r th e second night in a row. the Becond inning h a s been ow ned by Ovicdo'B S enior League All-Stars. W ednesday night, in Eustis, Oviedo rallied for 14 ru n s In th e second cn route to a 22-7 trouncing of Deltona. And. h e r e T h u r s d a y n i g h t . Ov i e d o erupted for nine ru n s on six h its in th e second in a 14-5 rout of St. J o h n s (C rescen t C ity) In L ittle League District 14. Division 2 ac ­ tion. Oviedo goes up against M aitland tonight at 7:30 in E u stis w ith the w in n er ad v a n cin g to S a tu rd a y 's loser's bracket final. LEE8BURQ AMERICANS ab r h bl 2 1 0 0 Moffett. 3 b 2 2 0 0 Jo n e s, 2b 2 1 1 2 Huffer. rf 1 0 0 0 B ryant, p 3 1 1 1 C. W right, cf 2 1 0 1 A nderson, ss 1 0 0 0 Connell, ss I 0 0 0 M artinez, l b 0 0 0 0 Holt, rf 1 1 0 0 Mays, p 2 1 1 4 G onatos. If C hibberton, If 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 M urphy, If TotalB 45 38 22 19 C ochran, If Atchlcy, c Ricketson. c T otals Sanford Nat. Leesburg Am. 1 1 1 20 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 3 (18)80 866— 88 22 1 620 000— 8 9 12 W hen W es W eger is on, h e 's like a ru n a w ay locom otive — extrem ely h ard to stop. W eger relin ­ q u ished only a sixth-inning bloop single T h u rsd ay night a s th e A ltam onte N ational League A ll-Stars slipped by Ocoee, 1-0, in Little L eague District 14, Major Division 1 to u rn am e n t action at A ltam o n te's E astm o n te Field. A ltam onte scored its only ru n in th e top of th e first an d W eger hurled a perfect gam e u n til a lead off single in th e sixth. A ltam onte re tu rn s to action tonight a t 7:30 a t .Ocoee ag ain st W inter G arden, a 10-0 w in n er over W inderm ere on T h u rsd ay . " T h e re w a sn 't a w hole lot of h ittin g to n ig h t." N ationals m an ag er W ayne W eger said. "B u t, W es pitched a heck of a s a m e a n d th e defense did a great Job behind him .” W eger stru c k o u t eight an d walk no one. In th e top of th e first, Todd Luke led off w ith a single a n d C hris Radcliff reach ed on a n erro r to p u t ru n n e rs on first a n d second w ith o ne out. Luke a n d Radcliff then pulled a double steal to ad v an ce to th ird a n d second. L uke th e n hom e w ith th e only ru n of th e g am e on a p assed ball. W eger's perfect g am e w as sn apped w hen Ocoee’s lead off m an in th e sixth, c a tc h er Ricky G rah am , blooped a single to right. First b asem an T om m y D earth doubled in th e second while W eger a n d Radcliff singled in the fifth for A ltam o n te's o th er hits. H traM P M * S r T M u a y V tncw t P a u l L ln d e n f e l d u n lo a d s a p i t c h f o r D e n m a r k 's A m e r i c a n s . L ln d e n f e l d a n d h is t e a m m a t e s w e r e c r u s h e d b y H a r d e e 's , 32-2. National A Rips National B, 14-1 100 000—1 4 0 000 000—0 1 1 W eger a n d T h u rsto n . C asteel an d G raham . 2B — D earth. In th e o th e r A ltam onte Major co n test T h u rsd ay . D eL and's N ationals used tw o h om e ru n s in th e bottom of th e fifth in n in g to overcom e a one-run deficit an d nip th e A ltam onte A m ericans. 7-5, at DeLand. M anager Don b lric 's A m ericans are 1-1 In D istrict 14. Division 2. T hey will try to get back on track S atu rd ay night at 7:30 In E ustis ag ain st M ount Dora o r E ustis behind ace rig h th an d er Alex Blrle. A ltam onte led th re e tim es in th e gam e. Kevin W alnscott opened th e gam e w ith a single, w ent to second w hen S hane Stufflet reached on a fielder’s choice before Alex Blrle singled to load th e bases. Todd C hristen sen forced W alnscott at th e plate w ith a ground ball back to th e pitcher, b u t Slufllet scored w hen J o h n E sterby grounded out to first. DeLand seized a 2-1 lead in th e second, only to see the A m ericans push acro ss a three-spot In the th ird for a 4-1 edge. Stufflet reached on a n e rro r to sta rt th e fram e an d Blrle walked. C hristen sen lifted a deep fly to rig h t on w hich Stufflet tagged a n d w ent to third. W hen th e throw w as wild, he scored a n d Blrle w ent to second. E sterby th e n unloaded a h o m er over th e right-field fence for tw o m ore ru n s. A ltam onte w ent ah ead for th e last tim e, 5-4, In th e fifth. Blrle singled an d two o u ts later. Olson ripped a double to ce n te r for th e ru n . _________ _____ Sem inole National League A A ll-Stars broke open a tight gam e w ith 12 ru n s In th e fourth in n in g T h u rsd ay night to post a 14-1 victory over Sem inole National League B All-Stars in th e Bronco D istrict Baseball T ournam ent at th e Sem inole Pony Com plex n ea r W inter Altamonte Am. 109 010—8 B 4 Springs. DeLand Nat. 022 09X—7 0 2 T he victory for m an ag er J im L ucas' clu b ad v an ces it B rubaker. Olooa (4) a n d D unbar, W alnscott (5). Gilbert to S atu rd ay 's final w here It will play th e w inner of an d W hltener. to n ig h t's 6:30 gam e betw een the National B and 2B — Olson. HR — Esterby. Gainesville S aturday m orning at 11. O viedo's L ittle Majora have seen en ough of Archie C hris Hudson, the sta rte r and w inner for Sem inole AT M urray for one year. slugged a solo h o m er In th e third to sn ap th e tie. In th e M ount D ora's hard-throw ing rig h th an d e r balled o u t fourth. Sem inole A routed th ree B p itch ers for th e 12 s ta rte r Ollie Moon in th e first Inning T h u rsd ay n ig h t and ru n s. Bobby Moose Ignited th e o u tb u rst w ith a hom er, tu rn e d In a 16-strikeout perform ance to o u st th e Oviedo In an o th er lopsided co n test, m an ag er Ed S uggs' sq u ad from th e D istrict 14. Division 2 T o u rn am en t. 8-2. National League A All-Stars used n ear (lawless pitching at M ount Dora. from Rick Eckstein. Lane Barrow a n d Kevin Twiggs to In M onday's opening round gam e, M urray fan n ed 15 h am m er the A m erican League All-Stars. 30-2. In th e Oviedo b atters a s M ount Dora claim ed a 5-4 victory. M ustang District Baseball T ou rn am en t. E ckstein stru ck o u t all six b atters h e faced to pick u p Oviedo Bcored both of its ru n s in th e th ird w hen David th e win. Brian Albers h ad th e lone hit for th e A m ericans. Cole w alked an d scored on a double by R odney T h e A m eric an s try to re g ro u p to n ig h t a g a in s t T hom pson. T hom pson la te r scored on a p assed hall. m an ag er Gene Oliver’s National League B A ll-Stars a t Jo e y Beasley an d C had D uncan, th e losing pitcher, 6:30. had a single each for Oviedo. Letterio Team Will Not Compete In Royal Dutch Tournament By SamCook t ; A baseball team made up of players from * Seminole County. Apopka and Orlando will 'n o t go to the Royal Dutch Federation 'B aseball Tournam ent in Amsterdam, Holland. AML International Tours, Inc.'s Jim Acbll. who organized the trip, said manager Gene Letterio. who assembled the 15-member team, told him Wednesday the team would jk h be able to compete in the eight-team Joumament. The team was to leave July 23 >nd return Aug. 1. playing seven games In eight days in the annual international competition. When contacted Wednesday. Letterio said A shortage of players and problems with -fund-raising made him decide to cancel the trip. "We had four players horn Orlando pull outafter aftermaking makingtheir theircommitments." commitments."said said out Letterio, who selected the team along with coach Rod Metz Sr. "After talking with some coaches who have played over there, we determined that It would be impossible to compete with 11 players. It was a lough decision, but I feel It was the correct one," Letterio said. Aebll, in an attempt to salvage the trip, wanted to have tryouts and select four replacements, but Letterio said it was too late to draft any new players. "It was always our Intention to take a very representative team to Holland," Letterio said. "I don’t think it would be fair to the good players we still have to Just take anyone along to fill out the roster." The four players who withdrew were Orlando Boone’s Tim Childers and Orlando Colonial's Johnny Woodward, Steve Boley 0 0 0 8 E — A. M erthle. J o n e s 2, G onatos. C ochran. A nderson, Connell. R icketson 2. B ryant. Moffett. M artinez, C. W right. LOB - Sanford 5. L eesburg 4. 2B - Blake, Clayton. 3B — G raham . HR — McCloud 2. M. M erthle. A. M erthle, G onatos. Huffer. Altamonte Nat. Ocoee P in c k e s G iv e th , L isle Taketh A w a y A s A lta m o n te K n o ck s O ff Eu stis, 4 -2 ByChrla Filter Herald Sports Writer SANFORD NATIONALS ab r h bl C layton, c f 4 3 3 1 0 2 0 0 Ford, cf 7 4 4 3 Blake, c 4 2 0 0 W illiams, rf 1 2 0 0 W iggins, rf 0 1 0 0 Howard, rf 5 6 3 3 McCloud, ss 2 3 0 0 G ordon, 2b M. W right. 2b 0 1 0 0 7 3 4 8 G raham . Ib M. M erthle, p 7 4 4 3 A. M erthle. 3b 5 4 4 1 Weger 1-Hits Ocoee '2 - O u t O f f e n s e ' S a n fo rd 12-7 victory after taking an early 12-1 lead. A grand slam h o m er by JefTGrodl p u l Orm ond Beach back in he gam e b u t. w ith th e b ases loaded In th e bottom of th e sixth, Mike M erthle cam e on in relief of McCloud am j set dow n Ja c o b Story an d Grodl to end th e gam e. Baseball and Bobby Miller. Childers said he wasn't going for personal reasons, said Letterio while Woodward and Boley said the same. Miller, an all-state second baseman, is playing in the Cape Cod College League and could not gel permission to make the trip without Jeopardizing his chance to play in the league again, according to Letterio. ”1 guess we Just tried to do too much too quickly,” said Letterio. “We tried to put this team together in 60 days and raise the money, too. It was Just too big of a Job. "I'm extremely disappointed that it didn't work out. I'm usually a person that follows through on things, but I didn’t do a good Job of it this time. I'm sorry for any incove- nlence v b o d v . " "hehe tlonal Tnnr. _____ ____ . had nlencewewemay mayhave havecaused causeda nanybody. tional Tours, and hotel reservations said. been made in Amsterdam for the team by Seminole County players Included Todd the Royal Dutch Baseball Federation, which Marriott and Derel« Llvemols from Lyman, put Aebll in a very precarious position, since Rod Metz, Scott Underwood and Mike no money had lie n collected from the Schmlt from Lake Mary and-Mark Cochran Letterio group. Twenty-six tickets were from Lake Brantley. Rodney Brewer and purchased for the team at 8895 apiece. Billy Johnson were going from Apopka. Orlando Bishop Moore's John Scpnleskl, J ' " * * 7 l*;®*l*y for each ticket will have to Orlando Edgewater's Eddie Jackson and of f f l S S ° ne ?°urce' The ^Unrated cost Orlando Boone's Mark Chapman completed 83 OOl li be,leved 10 *round the team. im oo-ihu , ' the„i0urcc « would be Although the trip is out for this year. ,h' 26 “ *u b “ “ ot 1 . |z Letterio said he hopes he would be able to Another team from Trinity Prepatory pul the package together for next year. School will make the trip. It was to compete Alter the abrupt withdrawal of this year, in the club division of the tournament, but however, an Invitation may not be offered. It now, the Trinity Prep squad may compete was also learned tickets worth 823,000 had In the upper division because of the already been purchaued by AML Interna­ opening, said an AML spokesman. �Rayford's Homer Drops Giants; Parrish Leads Texas Past Yanks E v aln g Hortkf, Sanford, FI. STANDINGS AMfRICAN LtAOUE tilt United Preay International T he pitch w as a strike. So Floyd Rayford stru ck. I w asn 't up there to w alk." Rayford said T hursday night after hittin g th e first pitch for a tw o-run. pinch hit hom er In th e ni nt h Inning to cap a three-run rally a n d give th e St. Louis C ardinals a 6-5 victory over th e San Francisco G tants. "If the pitch w as In th e strike zone, I w as going to sw ing." ________ Trailing 4-3, the C ardinals ____ tied __________ the score 4-4 on a double by pinch h itter David G reen an d an RBI single by Tom H err off reliever G ary Lavcllc, 6-3. H err th en stole second and, one out later. Rayford hit for Andy Van Slykc and slugged his third hom e ru n . to left field. "1 was trying to put It In p lay ." he said. "I w asn't th in k in g hom er. I w as thinking base hit. A nything but a strikeout or a popup." The pitch th at Rayford hit was a slider th at w as a strike. G iants catch er Bob Drcnly said. "W e m ade the right pitch. The guy Just hit It." ‘ w inner was Dave LaPoint, 7-6, w ho worked the first eight Innings before giving way to Bruce S u tte r's 10th save. San Francisco pulled w ithin 6*5 In th e ni nt h on a IradolT triple by Max Venable an d a one-out g ro u n d er by pinch h itte r Tom O’Malley. JefT Leonard ended th e gam e by lining out to short w ith two on. II w as th e second straight gam e the G iants bullpen w as victimized by the gopher ball. W ednesday Greg Minton allowed hom ers to P ittsb u rg h 's Jo h n n y Ray and Mike Easier. "W e're really In trouble If th e bullpen d o esn 't do the Job." G iants M anngcr F rank R obinson said. " It's been th e backbone of th is club. It has to do the Job." Chili Davis hit his first hom e ru n in nearly a m onth, a tw o-run. eighth-inning drive, to lift the G iants to a 4-3 lead. T he hom e run. Davis' 10th of th e season, cam e after a walk to J a c k C lark an d nullified a tw o-run hom er by Darrell Porter In the lop of the eighth. Braves 5. Phillies 2 PHILADELPHIA |UPI) — A tlan ta's C hris C ham bliss secs his team w inning gam es "In all kinds of w ays" lately. A triple to right-center In the ni nt h Inning w as the way C ham bliss helped the A tlanta Braves T h u rsd ay night to a 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. "W e have a lot of ta le n t." C ham bliss said. "W e're Winning gam es in all ty|>cs of ways, an d th a t's w hat It takes to win a p ennant. A tlanta took th e lead In the second Inning of th e gam e when Dale M urphy led off w ith his 20 th hom e run. a 420-foot blow to straightaw ay ce n te r field. Phillies starter Marly Bystrom then blanked the B raves until leaving for a pinch hitter In the seventh. The Phillies tied the score In the eighth. D e je su s singled an d m oved up w hen plnch-hllter G ross walked. Bob D ernier sacrificed the ru n n e rs along and th e Braves replaced starter Pascual Pcrc 2 w ith Bcdroslan. Pete Rose grounded to second to drive in D ejesus. Bob H orner led off the ni nt h Inning w ith a hom e ru n to left field on a 3-and-2 pilch, his 15th of the season, off reliever Willie H ernandez. 4-2. H ernandez w as rem oved after C ham bliss followed H orner's blast w ith the triple. " I'm feeling good right now ." said A tlanta flrst-bascm an C ham bliss, who Is on a 21-for-47 hitting tear. 'T in In an excellent groove.” After the triple, G lenn H ubbard greeted Ron Reed with a single to cen ter past a draw n-ln Infield to score C ham bliss. H ubbard advanced to second on a passed H o llv C o n tin u e fro m 6A . six hits, whiffed 10. walked five, hit a b a tte r a n d balked hom e tu’o runs. T h e first in n in g w as an om en of th in g s io com e. Ader hit a ground ball to third basem an Dwayne Willis who charged th e ball an d threw while his cap tum bled over his eyes. T he ball w ent over first basem an David R ape's iiead an d A der chugged for second. R ape picked up the ball and tossed it Into left field, m oving Ader to third. U ndaunted. Miller used a nifty curve bail an d a spot fastball to strike out th e neftl two hitters. But w ith J ubI one out to go. L am ar " T a tc r" H utchinson drilled a pitch Just out of Willis' reach into left for a 1-0 lead. H utchinson m oved to second on a wild pitch, only to be picked off by Miller. Second basem an Alonzo Gainey, however, threw aw ay th e ball w hen he h ad H utchinson dead to rig h ts at third for nn error. Now unraveled. Miller walked the next two h itte rs and hit the third, forcing in a ru n for a 2-0 lead. He then whiffed the next b a tte r to escape. Sanford th reaten ed In the second w hen David Rape singled und m oved to third on a base hit by A rth u r Ifcrscy. T he o p p o rtu n ity fizzled, th o u g h , w hen Willis grounded Into a force out and David G oldstick popped to the pitcher. Holly Hill m ade it 3-0 in the third. Big Brian Morris singled, stole second an d th en third. Miller settled down an d retired th e next two on Infield flies. With Just one to go again, catch er Eddie Korgan let a pitch get past him . an d th en w as slow getting to the ball as Morris scored despite th e sh o rt d istance to the backstop. Miller led off S anford's fourth with a single. Dixon hit a slow roller down the first base line w hich Mike Bofamy g rab b ed an d Just beat Dixon to the base a s Miller alertly raced all th e way to third. He w as stran d e d there, nevertheless, as Rape fanned an d H ersey grounded out ,to sh ortstop. In th e bottom of the fourth, the lead grew to 4-0. Victor 'W allace w alked an d stole second. Miller fanned th e n ext h itter, b u t w alked Ader. T h en he caught Mark Burrll looking at a th ird strik e for ou t n u m b er two. M ortis followed w ith a bloop single over Willis* head. W allace, w ho got a late sta rt from second, tried to score. T he th ro w w as on th e m oney, but Korgan m issed It a s the ball bounced off his sh ln g u ard for an error, allowing Holly Hill to increase Its lead to 4-0. T hree m ore Holly Hill ru n s cem ented the gam e In the fifth. H utchinson singled a n d m oved to second on a balk. Miller whiffed the next tw o batters. Kevin Sweeney lined a hit to right to score one. Miller w alked W allace Und p inch h itte r P aul Mitchell biooped a single to right ce n te r w hich got p a st G oldstick to plate two m ore. S anford finally scored In th e six th . G ainey n u b b ed a ball In front of th e plate w hich he beat o u t for a single a n d th en took second on a poor throw to first. K orgut singled him to th ird a n d th e n stole second. Miller h it a to n g drive to right w hich w as ca u g h t, b u t G ainey atra y ed too far off th e b ase a n d d id n 't get back In tim e to ta g up. A der th en picked K organ off second for ou t n u m b e r two. Dixon, th o u g h , rap p ed a single for S an fo rd 's lone ru n . 1 w h ltte d ran th e su b s In for th e final Inning. H ersey h a d a few w ords for th e um pire while d ep artin g a n d w as ejected from th e gam e. ' End of season. AttaSwtMsM* Tlw nStvalfM rsw Nt r t r * lr i« - » / l4 .S . * t S J IKMjOJItn 4ChitKofi Wing* jOHCiStWiMswi Mg 4JO * » MO HJS A.L./N.L. Baseball Biltlmor* Dofreit New Tort M.I• jut*« ball by P hiladelphia catch er Bo Diaz an d scored on a single to ce n te r by B ruce B enedict. Steve B cdroslan, w ho got the win w ith two innings of relief to Im prove to 6-3, th en sacrificed Benedict to second. B enedict m oved to third on a groun d er by Brett B utler a n d cam e In on an Infield single by Rafael R am irez. In th e P hiladelphia n in th , B cdroslan got one o u t but w alked D e je su s an d Greg G ross an d w as replaced by T erry Forster. F orster w as greeted by a double by p lnch-hltter T ony Perez to score D cJesus, b u t th en retired Rose an d G ary M atthew s to preserve th e victory. Pirates 8. Padres 8 Mete 7, Rede 4 At New York, pinch h itte r R usty S ta u b slugged a tie-breaking tw o-run hom er In the six th Inning to carry Tom S eaver an d th e Mets. S ta u b last m on th tied the m ajor-league record w ith eight straig h t pinch hits. Keith H ernandez also had a tw o-run hom er for New York. Form er Mets p itch er C harlie Puleo, 3-5. took th e loss. Aatroa 3, Expos 0 At H ouston, J o e Nickro blanked Montreal on three hits an d T erry Puhl doubled twice and scored twice to lead the surging A stros to a three-gam e scries sweep. Nickro. 7-7, stru ck out three a n d walked none In posting his fourth com plete gam e. Steve Rogers. 12-4. w as the loser. Tim R aines m issed his third gam e for the Expos, but he is expected to be in the lineup tonight w hen they com e to A tlanta. Dodgers 8. Cube 4 At Los Angeles, Derrel T hom as Ignited a three-run fifth Inning an d a four-run sixth, rallying the Dodgers. A lejandro Pena, 8-4. allowed 10 hits before being lifted In th e six th . Steve T rout, 7-8, took the loss, giving up four ru n s and 10 hits until being relieved in th e firth. Tom N ledcnfuer pitched 2 1-3 Innings to notch his second save. Orioles 5. Angels 1 T here w ere probably m any people who were happy w hen Rich D auer broke ou t of a b attin g slum p w ith two doubles an d a single T h u rsd ay night. Ken Forsch was not one o f them . " I’m sorry I helped him o u t," said Forsch. the losing pitcher, after Dauer, who w as hitting .204 going Into the gam e, su p p o rted the strong pitching of Scott McGregor In leading the Orioles to their fifth win In a row. a 5-1 decision over the California Angels In Baltim ore. A nother light h itter. Jim Dwyer, added som e punch to the Orioles' a ttac k w ith a three-run hom er. "He (Dauer) pulled a pair of sliders Into the left-field c o m er for his doubles," Forsch said. "A nd Dwyer hit u fastball to right field w hich 1 tried to get In on his h an d s but got out over the plate. You c a n 't give anybody an y th in g to pull In this ballpark." McGregor, 10-4, used only 86 pitches to outducl Forsch, 8-6. T he only Angels b atter to solve M cGregor's T h e p o s it io n a n d t h e t e a m a r e d i f f e r e n t f o r e x - S C C s t a r L a r r y P a r r i s h , b u t t h e b a t s t i l l s w in g s w it h a u t h o r i t y . P a r r i s h , n o w a r lg h t f ie l'd e r , c lu b b e d t w o h o m e r s a n d d r o v e In f i v e r u n s a s T e x a s w h ip p e d th e Y a n k e e s T h u r s d a y . crafty speed ch an g es w as Fred Lynn, who m anaged th ree of the te a m 's seven hits. McGregor Is now 16-4 lifetim e against California. Blue Jays 8, White Sox O At Chicago, pinch h itter R anee Mulllnlks belled a th ree-run h o m er an d Buck M artinez added a two-run shot in support of Luis L eal's first m ajor-league sh u lo u t. Leal, 10-6. allowed only two hits, retiring the final 18 b atters In succession. T he only h its off Leal were consecutive singles by G leg Luzlnskl and Harold Baines leading off the fourth. Rangers 11, Yankees 2 At New York, form er Sem inole C om m unity College stan d o u t Larry Parrish went 4-for-5 with iwo hom e ru n s and five RBI an d C harlie Hough pitched a five-hitter for Texas. S h an e Rawlcy. 8-8, started for New York and lasted 2 1-3 innings, allowing five h ils a n d five runs. Red Box 9, A'a 4 At Boston. Dwight Evans, T ony A rm as and Wade Boggs sm ash ed hom e ru n s to pow er the Red Sox. Evans cracked a th ree-run shot In th e first lim ing to offset a run by O akland in the top half. Bob S tanley picked up only the final out b u t got Ills 17th save. Brewers 5, Twins I it u r n 47 M M4 I 47 M M 1 44 » UO I 41 » Ml I’l a a m i'i M if 414 II Thunder's Motor Lttgvt Rtsvlti By Uniltd Press Inttrnolionot NotionsILeogut Pittsburgh 440440114 - 1111 Sin Ditgo MONISM-4 110 McWilliomi. Ttkulv* (71, Scurry (7|, Guont* III. Bibby (II ond Ptno OrovKky. Mongt (•), Monttlusco (I). Lucot (41 ond Bothy. W-Cuont* 1701 L -Monttlusco 1171 HR-Son D-tgo Btvocquo (II. Attonlo 111IN 444 - 1 III PhilodtlpMo 4M4M111 - 1III P. Port, Btdrosion (7). Forsltr (l| ond Btntdict. Bystrom. Htrnondtt (I), Retd (I), Allomlrono (I) ond Dioi WBtdrosion 1411 L-Htrnondtt (411, HRs -Attonto. Murphy 1701. Homtr (1)1 Montrtol 404MO404- •> i Houston MC701 Mi —14I Rogers ond Corttr. Nltkro ond Bjorkmon W-Nitkro (7 7) L—Rogtrs (17 4 ) Cinclniuli M7170IN- 4 II Ntw York III<77III-MlI PuNo Schtrrtr (7) *nd Kmctly. Stortr. Orosco (71 ond Ortii. Hodges (I!. W-Seonr 1411 L-Pulto IIS) HRsNrw York. Htrnondtt (7), SUub (7) I n d l s n s 4 , R o y s l s 3 SI. Louts DM111111- III Son Frondsct 4MIN 1)1 - S17 LoPoinl. Sutler (II end Porttr Krukow. Lovtll* (I) ond Brtnly WLoPoint 1741 L—Lovell* 11)1 HRs-SI Loull. Porttr (III. Rtylord (11, Son Fronctico. Oovls (10) Tigers 4, Hsrlners 2 At Seattle. J a c k Morrjs threw a six-hitter over 8 1-3 Innings und Lou W hitaker drove in tw o ru n s to help Detroit extend Its w inning streak to live gam es. Morris. 9-8. equaled his career high by st rlking out 11. PhitodtipWo St. Lout* Montrtol PttIMorp Clucoge Bmton Now Tort Clevtlond • Wnt w«i Attonto Tout 44 W ill Lot Angtttt Chicago 44 40 .514 1<1 Son Diego California 44 41 111 J Houston Kanwi City If 41 4M 4'1 Son Froncliu Oakland Oneknoll A It i l l I Minnewt* TkunJiYi Rtioffs IT 11 470 10', Suita « 14 744 II', Pittsburgh!. SonDiego* TTtoft d i r l Results AtlontoLPhllodotphloI Bj'timorj J. Cjlitorn.j I NewYork7, Cindmoti 4 Boston f.OoUond I Homton1, Montrtol 0 . < Teuill.NtwYortl Lot Angtttt I, Chitogo4 CImtMnd4, Kin,t City] St Lout* 4. Son FrontIk* S ■f . Mtlwou***J. MJnnnott 1 ErlJoy's Goeses TorontoI. ChicagoI IAHTints IDT) Detroit 4. Stottt* I Montrtol (Guilickun 74) ot Attonto Friday1* Ooissts (N>*kr044l,7 40pm (AIITlmn EOT) Ctncinruti (Soto 411 ot PhlloWtptio Colitornie |John 7SI 4t Bottlmort (HudianMI.I 01pm , . IBoddicker i 41,7)0pm New York (Lynch 41) it MPustJn Konsoi City ISptiftorU 41) Ot Cloy* IKnepperltl.l 11pm. t*nd [Eichelbergtr JI1.7 Up m Pittsburgh (Rhoden oil ot .Son Ooktoisd ICodirott J4I ot Boston IHvrtt D*go(Thurmond!*).»■#! pm 411.7 15pm Chtcogo iRuthvtn 1 71 ot Lm Ang«4** ‘jiIJ T«io» (Honeycutt II I) ot New Tort IHootonli). I# l)pm. (Righettl 1011,1pm St Louis (Andulor o 111 ot; Son Mirwnoto (Cost!Ho 14) 01 Mllwoukr* Froncltco (Hommoktr Hi). ItUp n». lCif<)*tlll 7), MOp m Toronto (Stitt, 117) ot Chlcego (Dotson 4SI.I 10pm Dttrplt (Bertngutr 4 1) ot Stott* IYoung 74). 10 IS pm At M ilw aukee, Don S u tto n a n d Tom T cllm ann com bined on a seven-hitter and Bill Schroeder hit f.ls first m ajor-league hom e run for the Brewers. S utton. 7-5. allowed six hits, stru ck out five an d walked none over the first eight Innings. At Cleveland. Alan B annister belted a 1-and-l pitch Into th e left-field s ta n d s leading olT th e 10th as the Indians snupped a five-game losing streak. Rick Sutcliffe. 11-4. p itch ed h is fifth c o m p le te g am e, strik in g o u t a career-high lO an d w alking two. NATIONAL LIA0UI Cost CNcogo Ml 1M2M- 4 17I Lo* Angeles IN 174Mi - I ISI Trout. Brusstor (SI. Proly (41. Compbtll (I) ond Devil. Ptno. Stewort (I). Nitdentuer (7) ond Ytoger W-Ptno li 4). L—Trout (71).----AmericonLtogu* Colthwnio M0IMMl-1 71 Bollimort 007000011- 17 1 McGregor ond Noion. Forsch ond Boon* W—McGregor HOD L-Forsch (ii^HR -Bollimort, IXrytr 1)1.----Ooklond III Mi l l - 4 Hi Boston TOtOKOOi-4ll0 McCotty. Jones (71. Atherton (7)-ond Krornty. Htoth (I); Tudor. Apontt.ll). Slonlty (I) ond Gtdmon W- Tudor (7 SI L—McCotty (741, HRs-Boston. Evon* (141. Boggs (I), Armos (111. TtiOS III M ill -11 ISI New Yerk IMM M - 1 S7 Hough ond Sundbtrg. Rowlty. Murrty (II. Shirley III Ond Wyntgor W-H«gh (171 L-Rowlly (II) HRs—Tosot, L»' Porrlsh 7 IISI. Minnesoto M Ml M - It I Milwtuktt m ill III-17 I Willioms. Whitehouse (II. WollKS (7) ond Smith. Engl* (I); Sutton. Tellmogn II) end Schroeder W-Sutlon (71): L— Willioms () 141 HR-Mllwouket, Sdirord *r | I 1 IM111Ml —111 Oticofo MMM-III L(ll ond Merbnej. Koosmon. Lomp (7). Boroios (I) ond Fisk. Hill (4I W- Lett (1041 L—Koosmon (711. HRs-Toronto. Morlinti (71. Mulllnlks 14). Detroit III III IM-4 til Seem* M M Ml -1 II Morris. Boir (I) ond Porrlsh. Abbott. Stoddowl (II. Vondt Berg (71. Stonton III ond Suet) W-Morrls (III. LAboott (It) HRs—Detroit. Whltoktr 17), Sttttle. Pulnom HO) KonstI City Mt MI l l l - J t l Clevtlond 1X 000700l - 4 | 1 Block. Armstrong (II ond Wothon. Svtchtte ond Hostey W-Sutcklto (UO) L-Armstrong (441.HR-KonsiS City. Shtrtdon 111.CWv*tend-Herreh (I). Bonnlstor 141, H i l l S ta d le f's P u tter C a s t s S p ell O v e r B irk d a le — L e a d s By 3 g Dog Racing W L Pd. 01 Toronto At S an Diego, Jo h n n y Ray doubled In two ru n s with • two out In the n in th inning to cap a four-run rally that lifted the P irates to th eir fourth straig h t trium ph. Kurt B cvacqua hit th e second grand slam of his career to cap a five-run seventh inning a s the P adres had rallied to go ahead 6-3. Friday, July II, 1 W -7 A 0114) MJIj T (H-4H1IJI Sk m S f m - I / I Di 4M4 7JWi Lm M S J t t H 4JO ) Midnight Bow 4.00 I X 4 Haul Luck IN O (17) 1I1JS) T (7-H) mm» DO ( t7 ) 4 J J I TMrSrscs — 1/14, M i t l J l tOM Roo Falloy 7 Toccjro I JO 4J0 IX 7JO 4.X BIRKDALE. E ngland (UP1) (UPI) -- C Craig BIRKDALE. England raig S ta d ler w ent lo th e first tec today with a three-stroke lead in the 8465,000 112th B ritish O pen G olf C ham pionship w on­ dering w h eth er the spell he cast over the Royal Birkdale greens had been broken. W ith a " C a lifo rn ian " su n beating down on him T h u r s d a y . Stadler chuckled his way to a 7-under-par 64. the best opening round In the long hlstoiy of the B ritish Open. A s In p r a c t i c e W e d n e s d a y , t h e 30-ycar-old from S an Diego m ade a •mockery of the 37 strokes par dictates th e b ack n in e sh o u ld re q u ire. T he W alrus, a s he is nicknam ed, sw ept in p u tts from all co m ers of the greens. His best w as a 40-footer at th e 16th th at curled In a s If It had a hom ing device. "S om etim es you get into th at position British Open w hen you stan d over a putt and knoM’ it Is going in ." S tad ler said. He found th e sort of Inspiration that filled him at th e Doral Open, w here he also m ade a scries of m o n ster p u tts. Sm iling, sw inging his leg to urge the ball along th e last few inches lo th e cup, S tadler enjoyed every m lnulc of Ills round.* * But toduy, he had to go to the tee at a little after 4 a.m . EDT. not looking "to han g in th ere " a s he had T h u rsd ay over (he front nine, but In th e knowledge that be w as the m an the o th ers were nut to catch If he offered the slightest chance. A poor start, a m issed putt, a dropped shotaanndd the (heppicture wouldch chan anggeeininno no Open shot ictu re Mould OpenUtJe. title,seem seemed edinincontrol controloof fhhisisgam gamee tim e. T h u rsd ay . W atson's p u ttin g problem s disappeared. He w as not a s sp ectacu lar He knrM' that not only w as West as S tadler, but he looked a s If he could G erm an B ernhard L angcr alongside him sink 10- to 20- foolers for th e rest of th e at th e tec waiting for th e ch an ce to claw M’cck. back those three strokes, but fellow A m ericans Bill Rogers an d defending "I felt like I p utted well com ing In. I cham pion Tom W atson, w ho shared feel com fortable, an d d ia l's a good second place with Langcr. were relaxing o m en ." W atson said, looking u n co n ­ ahead of later starts. cerned th at h r. like S tadler, w as looklpg for his first to u rn am en t win of die Right beh in d W alson. R ogers and seaso n . Lunger M'us a quintet including Hal S u t t o n , tlie c u rre n t l eadi ng m oney Rogers, (lie 1981 British Open c h a m ­ w inner on the U.S. tour. He m atched pion. m ade a double-eagle 2 at (he W atson's 32 to (lie t urn on T hursday, 526-yard, par-5 17th th at took him froth but faded and needed a birdie at th e 17th 1-under to 4-undcr. He hit a powerful an d 18lh lo hike him self on to th e leader drive off th e tee an d cracked a 1-iron board w ith uG8. from 228 yard s th at w as sh o rt of the W atson, looking for ids fifth British green hut skipped Into the hole. Super Seminole Derby Final Is Set * * BjrS.H. Happy Ison Special to Evening Herald T h e S u p e r S em in o le $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 D erby Final h a s been set, b u t not before a few su rp rises em erged. A few w eeks back I ventured lo pick th e eight finalists on th eir records u p to th at point. A quick review is In order. T he best ch an ces to m ake the Final on J u ly 16 w ere Go'.ly Holly, Sm oke Trail, H asty Bo Ja c k , C hief W alty a n d Robbie Hope. Air Force C andy, W arm W ind a n d K ayas C ham p. K ayas C ham p w as knocked to his k n ees in h is first 3 /8 th s stak es race an d did no t m ake th e q u a rte r finals. Defending cham pion H asty Bo J a c k w as th e n ex t to go ou t w ith a hind leg Injury th a t still h a s him side­ lined. Robbie H ope's racing career m ay have ended on Ju ly 5 w hen she w as knocked dow n a n d Injured. She w as a fine p ro d u cer for the M-F Kennel having been a trifccta factor In 10 o f 14 starts. S he will be Borely m issed by M-F. After T uesday night, J u ly 5 races. 11 greyhounds had a fair chance to make the final. Chief Walty had 72 points, Smoke Trail had 70, Air Force Candy had 6 3 . two greyhounds had 60 paints. JD's Ima Topper and Gina Burglo, Frankly A Whiz had 60 with Can't Go Far getting 57. Fashion Pinup had 56. Warm Wind's 55 points placed her ninth at this point, Golly Holly and Fearless Freddy were the only other two who had a chance with S3 and 51 points respectively. The ninth race on Friday. July 8. IChucfc'l KjN ty otrtiMXi rtiiiix jjt 1J0 N w f t r s c o — 1/ U . D i l l . N I H H G 'lM ie o N r lu I4J0 7.00 400 IF o n to e tkcllM 4J0 4.00 1Hlghmt BlSSir QODM.Mt T lll llWI.N F M k rm — J H R 'i S a d i N Rod 1 Spud Wrench I« 7.X JJO 140 *40 1 « , yr •» ^ f #- Dog Racing was the key to the Final an d u'c will com e back to It. In F rid ay 's 11th race. Fashion P inup faced W arm W ind an d Air Force C andy. The o th er grey h o u n d s d id n ’t have a chance, even if they won. to m ake th e Final. Fashion P inup won tills ra c e by four l e n g t h s wi th a longshot, D r's By By Bell, g etting up for second over W arm Wind. Air Force C andy ran fourth. T he n in th race on S atu rd ay found C hief W aity w ith th e easiest race as his 72 points were 21 b etter th an an y o th er greyhound In th e race. T he C hief got bum ped and for the first tim e In a long tim e he did not finish In the m oney. He w as 14 out or 15 In th e qulniela an d trifccta u p to th is point. Mama Story won her f i r s t r a c e o f t h e s e a s o n In spectacu lar form, going wide an d Just holding on. Fearless Freddy ran second a n d got nine points lo bring h is total to 60. H asty Rebel out ran W aity in the stretch to finish third. T he 1 1th race w as by far th e toughest, a real dog fight. Sm oke T rail h ad 70. J D 's Im a T opper had 60, G ina Burglo 60. C an 't Go F ar 57. Golly Holly 53 an d S ister Story 47. T he 12 p o in ts aw arded for a win w ould really m ak e It Ju st fine for th e lo w e r r a te d g r e y h o u n d s . G i n a Burglo w as In p eak form a s sh e ran dow n T opper to get the win an d finished w ith 72 points. T opper got 1 Nu Rm I E itJ M 140 • 0-0) 1040; T (0-1-1)1X41 I M f c r s a — V lk O s 1141 7 Tight OdsoSuM 740 JJO I X JR u cty RoSRoy 440 140 IRIIaRjl 1J0 Q (471 H .M i T (7-4-1) 0.40* M 1144 7)0140 t-V L 0:4*41 140 J X 1.00 second an d nine points to end with 69. S ister Story held on for tiiird an d en ded M'ilh 54 points, not enough to be in th e final. Sm oke Trail M'as fourth and got five points lo m ake his final total 75 points. T he heart break in th is race for C an 't Go Far w as sh e couldn’t get to the rail an d dueled Golly Holly and Sm oke T rail aro u n d the track. Golly Holly got the th ree points la m ake h er 56 and not en ough points. C an 't Go F ar got only two and ended M’lth 59 points. C arlos Acosta M-as d is­ appointed a s C an 't Go Far had two w ins an d a second in h er last three sta rts and really w as ru nning well. Now let's go back to that n in th race on Friday night. Frankly A W hiz had th e best total. 58 |>olnts. L ong's Best bad 42 a n d th e rest had less t han 40 points an d didn't have a ch ance to m ake the final even If they won. O ur Derby field looks like this: • C h ie f W alty from th e M-F Kennel w ith 77 points • Sm oke T rail from th e T horny Leu Kennel w ith 75 points • G in a Burglo from the M-F Kennel w ith 72 points • J D 's Im a T opper from A & T S o u th ern Kennel w ith 69 points • Air Force C andy from Andrews Kennel w ith 68 points • F ashion P inup from T horny Lea w ith 68 points • W arm W ind from th e A & T S o u th e rn K ennel w ith 62 points • F e a r l e s s F r e d d y from the Jarv ts-T an ls K ennel w ith 6 0 points I M o m a Jo m j 040 i4 0 • N u n * D iow l 140 Q ( M > M 4 0 jT ( 0 + I> l7 S J t Itg W h rjco — i/14, Dt 1141 I S jtln Appltgu* M X I X Z40 4Cjru))no W*CO JX IX I SonKItl J B 140 Q 11-4) l».40»T«-J-t) 111 X M M h r jc o — 1 / I 4 .lt 1 M J 7H o lly Dow 7.X J X I X ,/ , I C P ’IY ocfcyLow 1 M olly Morgan U K 4 00 i jo Q (7-0) X X i T (741) IN-Xt OD (H I MX M X roco —1/0.0 4047 4 H D g Ju lio rPolocoMjx) SX IX lAlw oyiPoulng Q (17114 X i T (4-7-1) M IX a HjImqos^. IX IX 4.x IX r— - A n - s t a r u p d a t e T m a n n s AGAMES A im TONIGHT'S . ,.t»nf L lttlf Leafas Majors District 14 • ! Ow n The Altamonte National League Major AU-Stara go^ for their fourth straight victory tonight at 7:5(KJ against unbeaten Whiter Garden which knocked off Windermere. 10-0. Thuraday. Manager Wayni-'J Weger will send cither Shane Lunsford or BrlahJ>' Parent to the mound. Wes Weger allowed just ond'b single as Altamonte trimmed Ocoee, l-O. Thun1 day. • -vd Little Leagwe Sealers District 14 at Etude Manager Tommy Ferguson’s Oviedo dub con­ tinues Its inarch threw the loser's bracket Maitland tonight. Oviedo needs a win lot 7:30 and a victory Saturday to battle Altamonte Monday. Ace hurier Craig Duncan will sec his All-Star mound action tonight. . Maataag/BranM District at Wtater “—*— After two blowouts Thuraday. manager Mustangs will play the winner oT tonight's Seminole Mustang American League A1 Denmark American League game. Su| Seminote Hardee's All-Stan ripped (be Americana. 14-1. Thuraday. The winner j plays Suggs' team at 11 a.m- Saturday. Bronco tournamment. manager Jim Lu Seminole National T winner of tonighl’a League B AJl-SUfa’ 6:30 encounter whipped the NLB, 14-1. Thuraday. M m ' * ’ ; " Wp to thejtato toun ItXrsco—1/H.AsltX 7Houso Pup t lX J X JX 1 Rich SolIt SX IX JJavoOn SX O 0-71 MX) T (7-141 tMX ilXroca —1/M.Ctnx 7Jouico Joy HX1X11.X I Main Ambition 4 40 MX tPorfocttvo IX • (0-71 « 4 h T 11471) 1174*7 I X t r Ji 747*4 44-11 I1MM IM hroa —l/ a C iM .X 7 Urban Renew«l IIX S .X f X tIvorySosmty J X SX I Hotly Robot ix • 114) SUM T 1141) 171X7 R|g 0 (4 71 *40X4X4-7.1 OH474.10 A - l, N 7 i M o n X o tlX n * �»A-Evtnlng Horotd, Sontord, Ft. Legal Notice ___ Friday, July IS, 1913 L e g a l N o tic e Legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , INVITATION TO BID FLO R ID A The Housing Authority ot the City NO TICE OF P U B LIC ol Sanlord. Florida w ill receive bids IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT H EA R IN G to r m o d e rn is a tio n lo C A S T L E IN AN D FOR O F T H E 11th JU D IC IA L TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : B R E W E R COURT F L A . 14 1 until SE M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO RIO A. C IRCU IT IN A N D FOR NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by 100 P . M , on the 14th day o l August S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.: ll- llll- C A - t t - K Ihe City Commission o l ttw City of 1*43, at tha Castla Brewer Communi­ c a s e n o . n -tn -C A -e t-L C R E D IC O F IN A N C IA L , INC., Lake M ary, Florida, that said ty Center. Apt. fa West 10th St.. a Florida corporation, JA C K S O N V IL LE Commission shall hold o Public Sanlord, Florida, al which time and N AT IO N AL B A N K .e Plaintiff, Hearing on July 31, IMJ, at 1:00 place all bids w ill ba publicly opened national banking association. vs. P.M., to consider an Ordinance and read aloud. W IL L IA M E. EW ING and Plaintiff, entltledat follows: Proposed forms ot contract docu v i. PA T R IC IA A. EWING, his AN O R D IN AN CE OF THE CITY m a n t i, I n c lu d in g p la n s an d WIN, and AD VEN TIST H EA LT H T O M M Y L .G R I F F E N a n d M A R Y A. OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . R E ­ specifications, are on (IN at the SY ST E M /SU N B E LT . INC.,d/b/a G R IF F IN , his w ilt, ZONING C E R T A IN LAND S WITHIN olllce o l the Housing Authority ot the FLO R IO A HOSPITAL, Oalcndanli. T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , AS City o l Sanford. Florida and tha Defendants. NOTICE OF S A L E H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M THE office ol tha Architects’, Gutmann FU R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 41 NOTICE OF SA LE P R E S E N T ZONING CLASSIFICA Associates Architects Planners Inc., N o tic e is h a re b y g iv e n that NOTICE IS H E R E B Y pursuant to TION OF A I TO C 3. PU R SU A N T 10t Wymore Road, SuiN It, Alta an Order or F in a l Judgment ot pursuant to a final judgment dated TO THE T ER M S OF C H A PT ER monte Springs. Florida. Phone (105) J u l y 7, I f M . in C a t e N o . Foreclosure dated July II, I t lt , and 144.041 OF T H E FLO R ID A STAT 14(4700. entered In Case No. 4 1 171CA-0* L ol M -lltl-CA-O f-K of Ihe Circuit Court UTES; PR O VID IN G FOR THE Copies of the documents, drawings the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth ot the Eighteenth Judicial Clrcull A M E N D M E N T OF THE O FFIC IA L and speculations may ba obtained Court In and for Seminole County. Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole ZONING M AP; PROVID IN G by d e p o s itin g 115 00 w ith the Florida, In which CREO ICO FI C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , w h e r e in S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CO N FLICTS AND Architect tor each sal of documents N AN CIAL, INC. Is the Plalntlfl and J A C K S O N V IL L E N A T IO N A L E F F E C T IV E D ATE, so obtained. Such deposit w ill be B A N K . Plaintiff, and T O M M Y L. W I L L I A M E. E W I N G and changing the toning on ttw following refunded to each person who returns PA T R IC IA A. EW ING, his wlfo, and G R IF F IN and M A R Y A. G R IFFIN , described property situate In the City the plans, specifications and other h it wile, are defendants, I w ill sell Jo A D V E N T I S T H E A L T H ot Lake M ary, F lor Ida: documents In good conditions within the highest and best bidder for cash S Y S T E M /S U N B E L T . INC., d/b/o West HO leet ot the East 110 leet ol to days alter bid opening. In the lobby of the Seminole County FLO R ID A H O SPITAL are the Dc South t f l leet of North 2 X leet ol A certified check or bank dralt. Courthouse In Sanford, Seminole Nndonts, I w ill sell to the highest and Northeast section 17, Township 70 payable to the Housing Authority ol best bidder lor cosh In the lobby at County, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock South, Range X East; more com the City of Sanlord. Florida, U.S A.M . on the n th day of August, l t d the West door o l the Seminole County monly known os ttw South side ol Government Bonds or a satisfactory Courthouse, Sanford. Florida at 11:00 the following described property as Lake M ary Boulevard, west of Lake bid bond executed by the bidders and a m . on September is, )**3. Ihe sat forth In said Order or Final M ary Veterinary Clinic. acceptable sureties In an amount lot lowing described property set Judgment, to wit: The Public Hearing w ill be held In aqua I to 5% of tha bid shall ba forth In the final judgment: Lots 13 and 14. Block B. WEST Ihe City Hall. City ol Lake Mary. submitted w llheach bid. Lot 17, Ths Highlands Section 7, A L T A M O N T E H EIG H TS SECTION Florida, at 1:00 P.M., on July II. The successful bidder w ill be Tract D. Replal. as recorded In Plat T H R E E , a cco rd in g lo the P la t 1*03. or as soon thereafter as possl required lo furnish and pay lor Book 71. Page ts. Public Records ol thereof as recorded In Ptat Book 10, ble, at which time Interested parlies satisfactory performance and pay Sem inole County, F lo rid a , less Page 74, Public Records of Seminole tor and against the request staled men! bond or bands Beginning at the Northwestern m o il County, Florida. above w ill be heard. Said hearing Attention Is called to the Bid Form comer ot said Lot 17, run South Together with a ll structure and may be continued from time to time requiring a Base Bid. Group Prices, J0*X’n " West, a distance o l 31.5 Improvements now and hereafter on until llnal action Is laken by the City and P ric e s (or work described Net; thence North 54*01’5f" East, a said land, and fixtures attached Commission. broken down by unit site. distance o l I f .01 feel to a point on the thereto, and a ll rents. Issues, pro THIS NOTICE shall be potted In Each bidder Is required to bid on rightof-way line ol Darin Courl, said coeds and profits accruing and lo three 131 public pieces within the the Base Bid, Group Prices, and point being on a curve concave to the accrue from said habendum thereof; City ol Lake M ery. Florida, al the Prices for work described broken Northeast, having a radius ot so 0 also a ll gas, steam, electric, water City Hall, and published In Ihe down by unit site. Net and a central angle o l 14'51'M” ; and other heating, cooking, re Evening Herald, a newspaper ot Attention Is called lo the provisions thence Northwesterly along tha arc frigerating, lighting, plumbing, ven general circulation in ttw City ol lor equal employment opportunity, m a tin g . I r rig a tin g , and pow er ol sold curve. • distance ot 17.37 feel Lake Mary, Florida, prior to the date and payment ot not less than the to the point of beginning, oil lying systems, machines, appliances, fix ol the Public Hearing, and Ihe minimum salaries and wages as set and being In Sem inole County, *ures, and appurtenances, which now owners ol the real property which Is forth In the specifications must be Florida. are or may hereafter pertain to or be allrcted hereby shall be mailed by paid on this pro|ect D A T ED : July tl. 1*43 used with In or on said premises, the City Clerk, a copy ol this notice A ll bidders are hereby notified that even though they be detached or (SEAL) as their address may appear on the they must atllrm atlvely ensure that d lt ic t iib lt . A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR. latest ad valorem tax records In any contract entered Into pursuant C N rk of the Court Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. A taped record ol this meeting is to this advertisem ent. M in o rity By: EveC rabfrte A s Clerk. Circuit Courl made by the City tor its convenience Business Enterprises w ill be al As Deputy Clerk B y :Catherine M. Evans This record may not constitute an lorded lull opportunity to submit bids Charlene Kelley, Esq Deputy Clerk adequate record lor the purpose ol as sub contractors, or as suppliers ol 500 Highway 17 *7, Ph ilip Morgan, Esq. appeal from a decision made by the materials, or services, and w ill not Fern Park. Fla. 17710 T i l l E. Oakland Park Blvd. City Commission w llh respect lo the be Oiscrimlnated against on the Publish July 15,77,IHJ Fort Lauderdale. Florida 3333* foregoing matter. Any person grounds or race, color, religion, sex D E J - tl Publish: Ju ly 15.13. 1*43, wishing to ensure that an adequate or national origin In consideration lor D E J4 4 ________________________ record of Ihe proceedings Is main award. IN T H E C IRCU IT COURT FOR tained for appellate purposes is In accordance w llh Executive S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT advised to make ttw necessary a r­ Order 11415. M inority Contractor PR O B A T E DIVISION OF T H E E IG H T EE N T H Goals Program a ll bidders w ill be rangements at hi* or her own F ile Number 41 m -C P JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT expense afforded lu ll opportunity to submit IN R E i ESTATE OF SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A CITYOF LAKEMARY, bids In response to this Invltetlon and H AN NAH H. SMITH, CASE NO. 41-1674-CA-17-0 FLO R ID A w ill no I be discriminated agelnst on Oeceased. JU D G E: s Connie Major the grounds ot rece. color, religion, NO TICE OF AD M INISTRATION C. V E R N O N M I1E. JR. City Clerk sex or national origin In consld The administration of the estate ol IN R E t FO R E IT U R E OF A IMS DATED : July 1,1*41 eretIon for award. H AN N AH K. SMITH, deceased. File R A M B L E R CLASSIC Publish July 4. 15.1*43 This project Is subject lb the Number S3U t CP, Is pending In the A U T O M O B ILE. V E H IC L E requirement* of Section 3. ol the D E J 73 Circuit Court for Seminole County, ID ENTIFICATIO N N U M B E R Housing and Urban Development Act F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , the A4KA55F132452 ot 1*41 A ll bidders w ill be required IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OF THE address of which Is Seminole County NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E to comply with an affirm ative Action EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL Courthouse North P a rk Avenue, PRO CEED IN G S Plan, to provide opportunity lo lower CIRCUIT, IN A N D TOR SEM IN O LE Sanford, Florida 11771. The names TO: M A R K A CO STELLO Income residents ot the prelect area COUNTY, F LO R ID A and addresses of the personal repre­ 17 Lilac Drive for training and employment. See the CASE NO. 15 1244 CA 0* 0 sentative and of the personal rep re D e b a ry.FL 17711 Supplementary Instructions to Bid G R A C E C L I N D B L O M , AS sentatlve's attorney are set forth or ders lor more information In regards T R U ST E E. below. Rt. 1 Box 41A, Richmond Ave to this requirement. Plaintiff, A ll Interested persons are required Sanford. F L 13771 Attention Is called lo the Summary vs. to file with the Court within T H R E E and all others who claim an Interest ol Work. In this lection, a turnover R O B E R T R M E L V I N and MONTHS FR O M T H E DATE OF In the following property: schedule w ill be presented al a G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN , his wile, el T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF a.) One 1*44 Ram bler Classic p r t b id c o n fe re n c e . T h u rsd a y , al, T H IS N O T IC E : (I) a ll c la im s Automobile, Vehicle Identification August a. t» ) . 7 00 P M Castle Defendants against the Estate, and ID any Number A4KA5SF113452. Brewer Community CenNr, Indie*! NOTICE OF SUIT objection by an Interested person to B E N E. B U T L E R . C h it! ol Police ing the rate of turnover ol vacant Tu: whom this notice was mailed that ot the Sanford Pollca Department. units to Ihe General Contractor by The Oelendant, challenges the validity of the w ill, the Sanford. Florida through his duly the Owner. It Is the Intent of Ihe G E R L IN E R M E L V IN quelltlcattonc o l the personal repre­ sworn Ot (leers, salted the described Owner to have all modernlielton P.O Box 1055 sentative, venue or jurisdiction ot the property on the 13nd day ot March, w ork completed on this prelect court. Foley. Alebam a.and 1*0 at or near 15th Street and within l i t day* or sooner II possible. all others whom 11 A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJECTIO NS French Avenue. Sen lord, SemlnoN Ttw Housing Authority ot ttw City may concern NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V ­ County, Florida. I* presently holding ol Sanlord. Florida reserves the right YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED ER BARRED. sold property, and will appear before to reject any or all bids or fo waive THAT AN ACTION TO FO R EC LO SE Publication of this Notice has the Honorable C. Vernon M ite. Jr.. any Informalities In Ihe bidding. begun on Ju ly It, 1MX a Mortgage on the following de Judge of the C lrcull Court, Elgh No bids shall be withdrawn lor a scribed real property In Seminole Personal Representative: Nenth Judicial C lrcull. Room 740. period ol 10 days subsequent to the ' /a/W.C. Hutchison, Jr. County, Florida: SemlnoN County Courthouse, Sanopening o l bids without the consent H O N. P a rk Avenue Lot A I: That parcel ol land lying ford, Florida, on Iho ISIh day of ol the Housing Authority of the City P.O. Drawer H in Section 10, Township 10 South, August, 1(0 of t:00 A M . tor ttw ol Sanford. Florida Sanford, F L 23771 Range 33 East, Semlnok County, purpose of requesting and filing a THE HOUSING AU TH O RITY Attorney tor Florida, described as follows: From RuN to Show Causa why the de­ OF THE CIT Y OF Personal Representative: Ihe Southwest corner of said Section scribed p rope rty should not be SANFORD. FLO RID A /t/W.C. Hutchison, Jr. 10. run North 460 00 leet lo a point on forfeited to the use ot, or sold by the Elliott Smith HUTCHISON A M A M E L E the centerline ol the 50 toot right ot Sanford Police Department upon Executive Director 110 N. Park Avenue way ol Osceola Road, thence run producing due proof that same was Publish July 15,31.3*. 1*43 D E J *1 P.O. Drawer H East 25 00 leet to the East Right ol being used In violation ol Florida Sanford. F L 12771 Way line ol said Osceola Road, Laws dealing with contraband, all IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Telephone: 305/372 4051 thence run along ttw East Right ol pursuant to Sactlons *17.701 .704. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL Publish July 15.11,1*43 D E J *7 Way line of Osceola Road North Florida Statutes (1*B1). It no cla im ­ CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE 1743.15 leet to the Point ol Beginning: ants appear, a request w ill be made COUNTY, FLO R ID A IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR thence run North 207.4) leet; thence lor an Immediate hearing and Final CASE NO. U -tn i-C A - 0* P S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A leaving said Right ol Way line el Order ol Forfeiture. G R A C E C L I N D B L O M , AS PR O B A T E DIVISION Osceola Road, run East 10X00 fecit /*/ Linde R McCann T R U ST E E, FIN Number W-Ott thence run South 207.43 leet. thence Assistant State Attorney Plalntlfl, Division Prebate run West 10X 00 test to th« StorrTI ol Seminole County Courthouse vs. IN R E: E STAT E OF Beginning. Sanlord, Florida 17771 R O B E R T R. M E L V I N a n d C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R . has been tiled against you and you (105) 173 7514 G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN , his w ilt, et Deceased. are required to serve a copy ol your Publish July 15.17.1(1) al, NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION written defenses. If any, lo it on DEJ-41 Defendant The administration of the estate ot C H A R L E S E. M E IN E R . K Wall NOTICE OF SUIT C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R , deceased. Street, Orlando Florida 31401, At To: F ile Number 4391*. Is pending In the torney lor P la ln lllt, and tile the The Defendants, Circuit Court for SemlnoN County, IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, original with ttw Clerk ot Ihe above G E R L IN E R .M E L V IN F lo r id a , P ro b a ta O lv ltlq n , the IN A N D F O R styled Court on or before August It, P O. Box to il add rase pd wbM* ft SemlnoN EAunty" SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A 1*13, otherwise, a Judgment may be Foley, Alabama, and Sanford, Florida 11771. Tha names CIV IL DIVISION entered egalntt you lor ttw relief all otlwrs whom II and addresses of Ihe personal repre CASE NO. 43-31* CA-II-G demanded in the Com plaint. may concern. tentative and of the personal rep re IN R E : The Name Change o l: W ITNESS my hand and seal of YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED sentatlve's attorney are set forth K A T H L E E N T H E R E S A WIEROO. said Court on this 4th day ol July, THAT AN ACTION TO FO R EC LO SE bo low. W ILLIA M RICH ARD W IERDO. and A Mortgage on ttw following de­ 1*13 A ll InNrostod persons ore required M A R G A R E T A N N W IE R D O . (SEAL) scribed real property In Seminole to (IN with the Court within T H R E E Minors. A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR. County, Florida: MONTHS FR O M T H E D ATE OF by and through their Clerk Lot 0 4: Thai parcel of land lying T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF mother and next friend. ol the Circuit Court In Section 10. Township 30 South, T H IS N O T IC E : (I) a ll C la im s K A T H L E E N INGA Seminole County. Florida Range 33 East. SemlnoN County, against Ihe EstoN. and (11 any P IT C H ER D JUBIN, By: Eve Crabtree Florida, described as follows: From objection by on Interested person lo Petitioner, Deputy Clerk the Southwest corner o l said Section w hom n o tic e w as m a ile d that NOTICE OF ACTION Publish July 1.15.33.3*. 1*4) 10, run North 440 00 feet to 4 point on challenges the validity of the w ill, the TO: W illiam Wlerdo O EJS1 ttw centerline ol ttw 50 foot right t ! qualifications of the personal repre­ 115 North East «0th Slraet way of Osceola Road: 1hence run sentative, venue or jurisdiction of the M iam i, Florida IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR East 35 00 laet to the East Right of court. YO U A R E N O T IFIE D that an SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A Way line of said Osceola Road; A L L C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIO NS action lo r chonga o l noma for PR O B A T E DIVISION thence run along ttw East-Right of NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V K A T H L E E N T H E R E S A WIERDO, File Number 45-541 Way line of Osceola Road North ERBARRED. W IL L IA M R ICH ARD W IERDO. and Divider! Probate 3503 30 leet to Ihe P.C. ol o curve to Publication o l this Notice hot M A R G A R E T A N N W IE R D O has Ihe right having o radius of 451 44 IN R E : E S T A T E O F begun on Ju ly IS, t in . been (lied against you and you ore R A C H E L M cNORTON H ILL, foot end a central angle ol 15 *ll'l*"; Personal Representative: required to serve o copy ot your Deceased. Ihence run along ttw arc ot sold •O W E N PIT T M AN , J R written defenses. If any, to It on NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATION curve 371 la feel to the P.T.; thence M A ul In Avenue Kenneth R. W ashburn, Esq., of Ttw edmlnlstratlon of ttw estate ol run North 15*1714“ E. 1710 40 leet to Oviedo, Florida Lavlgno A Washburn, P A ., At R A C H E L M cNORTON H ILL, a/k/a ttw P.C. of a curve t o . the right Attorney for tomoys for Petitioner, whose m oiling R A C H E L A. H ILL and R A C H E L having o radius of 451.44 feel and a Per SanaI Representative: address is 1*71 Lae Reed, Winter ANN H ILL, deceased, File Number central angle of 54*34 74 ", thence H A R V E Y M .A L P E R Park, Florida tint, on or before run along ttw ore of sold curve 430 *7 13 M l, Is pending In ttw C lrcu ll Court 151 Eaat Sansoran B lv d , August 17, 1*0. and IIN tha original for Seminole County, Florida, Pro­ Net to ttw P .T .i thence run North A liam an N Springs. P L 17701 with the Clark o< this Court olthor bate Division, ttw address ol which Is l**47'40" F 440 00 fart; thence Nov TMephone: (305)1143111 before service on Petitioner's at Seminole Counly Courthouse. Son ing the Southerly Right of Way line P.AWahJuly t 5 . » , l i n tomay or immediately thereafter; ford. Florida 11771. The names and of Osceola Road, run South 00*1730“ D E J •« otherwise, a default w ill be entered addresses of ttw personal repre E. 440.00 Net; thence run South against you for tha reitof demanded sentaiive and of ttw personal repre 1411.40 leet to ttw Point of Beginning,In tha pet ii ion sentatlve's attorney ore set forth thence run South 744 05 feet, thence Notice It hereby given that I am W ITNESS m y hand and the seal of below. engaged In business at MttF Land run West 741.40 toet; thence run this Court on Jufy 12.1101 A ll Interested persons ore required North 14405 foet; thence run East ing Drive, Sanford. Fla- 17771, (SEA L) to III# with ttw Court within T H R E E 741.40 tort to ttw Point ot Beginning SebiMoM County. Florida under the Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. M ONTHS FR O M THE D A T E OF The above described parcel Is fictitious noma of AFS SOUTH, and Clark ot tha Circuit Court T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF todt I Intend to register said name sub|e<f to o 15 fool Ingress Egress Eleanor F. Burotto T H IS N O T IC E : (l> i l l c la im s with Iht Clark at tha Orcvlt Court, Easement on Ihe East lino of sold Deputy C N rk against ttw Estate, and (2) any parcel, o 25 tool Drainage easement ---------- County, Florida In acobjection by on interested person to with the arevNNna of the Kenneth R. Washburn. Esq on ttw West line of sold parcel, and a 1*71 Lae Road wl'.om n o t lc t w as m o ile d Ih o l Name Statutes. ta-WIt: 10 toot Drainage easement on ttw Winter Pork, FI.U7W challenges ttw validity of ttw w ill, ttw Secttan m m * FNride Statutes 1M7. North line of sold parcel, Publish: Ju ly 15. 77. 7* & August 5. qualifications of ttw personal repre­ has been filed against you and you ! /*/AllanW.McOantoL Jr. 1«U sentative, venue or jurisdiction of ttw Pubttth July 15. U, I* A August I, are required lo serve o copy of your D E J -14 court. written defenses. If any, to If on A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJECTIO NS C H A R L E S E. M E IN E R , M Wall NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V Short, Orlando Florida S M I , A t­ ER BARRED. torney lor Plaintiff, and fIN ttw Publication pi this Nolico hot original w llh ttw C N rk ot the above A m begun on Ju ly 15,1*41 styled Court on or before August 11, Personal Representative: l**3. otherwise, a Judgment m ay ba /t/G eorge E -H ill, Jr, entered against you tor ttw relief 1135 M e Norton Rood demanded In ttw Complaint. Altamonte Springs, F L 13714 W ITNESS my hand and m l of Attorney tor told Court on this 4th day o l July, lt d . Personal Representative: !%J A. Edwin Shlnhoiser (S E A L ! SH IN H O LSER . LOGAN, A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH , Jff. M O N C R IE F A B A R K S C N rk Attorneys at Lew of ttw Circuit Court P .0 Bex 337* Sentinel* County, Florida Sontord. F L 32771 By: E ve Crabtree Deputy Clerk t Telephone (X3I271M 40 Publish Ju ly 11,32. I*«l Publish Ju ly t, IS. 22,7*. IM1 D EJ M D E J 50 IM *— t 1 f| )fl 1 30 Million Won Monthly And Paid Out In Full Tax Froo By Canadian Govt. SIND FOB P M B BROCHURE 1 I L e g a l N o tic e L e g a l N o tic e CITY O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A NOTICE OF P U B LIC H EA R IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission o l tlw City ol Lake M a ry , 'F lo rid a , that said Commission shall hold a Public Hearing on Jtfly 71, 1*41, at 1:00 P M ., lo consider an Ordinance emitted as follows: AN O R D IN A N CE O F THE CITY OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A , R E ­ ZONING C E R T A IN LA N D S WITHIN THE CIT Y O ff L A K E M A R Y , AS H E R E IN D E F IN E O FR O M THE P R E S E N T ZONING C L A S S IF IC A ­ TION OF A -l TO R-1AAA WITH RESTRICTION OF M IN IM U M ONE H A L F ACRE LOT SIZE. PU R SU AN T TO THE T ER M S OF THE C H A P T E R 164 (Ut OF THE F LO R ID A S TA TU TES; PR O V IO ING FOR THE A M E N D M E N T OF THE O F F IC IA L ZONING M A P AND THE A M E N D M E N T OF THE LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF T H E CIT Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FR O M R U R A L D EN S IT Y TO LOW DE NSITY R E S ID E N T IA L; PROVID ING 5 E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E D ATE, changing Ihe toning on ttw following described property situate In the City ol Lake M ary, Florida: South I* o l Northeast U ol the Northeast to plus the North lx ot Southeast to ol Northeast Li, Section 70. Township x . Range X , LESS R/W lo r Longwood/ Lake M ary Road, and North It* of Southwest <4 of Northwest Ik lying west of SCL RR Rlght of way, Section 21, Townihlp 70. Range X ; more commonly known as Longwood Lake M a ry Road across from Lake-M ary High School containing 57 plus acres. The Public Hearing w ill be held In Ihe City Hall, City ol Lake M ary, Florida, at 1:00 P.M.. on Ju ly 71. 1*4), or as soon Ihereafter as possi­ ble, al which time Interested parties lor and against the request stated above w ill be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom time to lim e until llnal action Is taken by the City Commission THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three (3) public placet within tne City ot Lake M ary, Florida, at the City H all, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In the City of Lake Mary, Florida, prior to the date o l Ihe P u b lic Hearing, and the owners of tha real property which is affected hereby shfell be mailed by Ihe City Clerk, a cbpy ot this nolle# as their address m»y appear on the laiesi ad valorem tax records. A taped record at this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience. This record may Oot constitute an adequate record tor Ihe purpose ol app**1 from a decision made by ttw City Commission with respect lo ttw fo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of ttw proceedings Is m ain­ tained for appellate purposes Is advised to make Ihe necessary arra nge m enlt at his or her own expense C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO RID A l Connie Major City Clerk D A TED July t, 1*4) Publish Ju ly 4. IS. 1*43 . D E J 25 INVITATION TO BID The Housing Authority ol Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida w ill receive bids tor C E IL IN G INSULATION A N D S C R E E N E N C LO S U R E S A T R E D DING G A R D E N S until 1:00 P.M., on Ihe lefts day of August t*41, at the Castle Brewer Community Center, Apt. *4 West toth St., Sanford Florida, at which time and place all bids w ill be publicly opened end read aloud. Proposed forms ol contract docu m e n t s . I n c lu d in g p la n s a n d specifications, are on file at ttw o lllce ol ttw Housing Authority o l ttw City of Sanlord. Florida and the office of ttw Architects', Gulmann Associates Architects Planners Inc. 101 Wymore Road. Suite It, Alta monte Springs, Florida, Phone 1X51 46*4700. Copies ot ttw documents, drawings and specifications may be obtained by d e p o s itin g 575.00 w llh Ihe Architect lor tech set ol documents so obtained. Such deposit w ill be refunded to each person who returns ttw plans, specifications and other documents In good conditions within todays alter bid opening. A certified check or bank d rall payable to ttw Housing Authority ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida, U.S Government Bonds or a satisfactory bid bond executed by ttw bidders and acceptable sureties In an amount equal lo 5% ot tha bid shall be subm llted with each bid. The successful bidder w ill be required lo furnish and pay lor satisfactory performance and pay ment bond or bonds. Attention Is called to the Bid Form requiring a Base Bid, Group Prices, and P ric e s lo r w ork described broken down by unit sire. Each bidder is required to bid on the Base Bid, Group Prices, and Prices tor work described broken down by unit sire. Attention is called fo ttw provisions tor equal employment opportunity, and payment of not less than ttw m inimum salaries and wages as sal forth in ttw specifications must be paid on this project. A ll bidders are hereby notified that they must atllrm atlvely ensure that In any contract entered Into pursuant to this advertisem ent, M in o rity Business Enterprises w ill bo at lorded full opportunity to submit bids as sub contractors, or as suppliers ol materials, or services, and w ill not be discrim inated against on Ihe grounds or race, color, religion, sex or national origin In consideration for award. In accordance w llh Executive Order 11415, M in o rity Contractor Goals Program a ll bidders w ill be afforded full opportunity to submit bids In response to this Invitation and w ill nol be discriminated against on the grounds o l race, color, religion, sex or national origin 'Tn consld erallon for award. This prelect is sub|tcf to Ihe requirements of Section 1, of ttw Housing and Urban Development Act ol 1S44. A ll bidders w ill be required to comply with an e tlirm allvo Action Plan lo provide opportunity to lower Income residents of ttw prelect area lor training and employment. See the Supplementary Instructions to Bid ders for more Information In regards to this requirement. Attention is called to ttw Summary ol Work In this section, a turnover schedule w ill ba presented at a pro-bid conference, W ednesday, August 1, IS*]. 7:00 P.M . Redding Gardens. Indicating ttw rate of turn over ol vacant units to ttw General Contractor by ttw Owner It is the Intent ol ttw Owner lo have all m odyrnlialion work completed on L e g a l N o tic e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N O FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. SJ-UJ4-CA 0* P G R A C E C L IN D B L -O M , AS T R U ST E E, . Plalntlfl, vs R O B E R T R. M E L V I N a n d G E R L IN E ft M E L V IN , his wife, at al. Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT To: The Defendant, G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN P.O. Box 1055 Foley, Alabama, and a llo lh ersw h o m ll, may concern. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED THAT AN ACTION TO FO R ECLO SE a Mortgage on ttw following de­ scribed real property In Seminole County. Florida: j Lot A 7; That parcel ol land lying In Section 10. Township 70 South. Range 32 East, Seminole County, Florida, described a t follows: From tha $W corner ol said Section 10, run North 440 00 le d lo a point on ttw centirltne ol Ihe X toot right ot way ot Osceola Road: thence run East 15 00 leet to the East right ot way line ot said Oscecl* Road: thence run along Ihe East rlg hT ol way line ot Osceola Road North, 1353.71 feel to Ihe Point ot Beginning: thence run North » 7 43 (tet; thence leaving said right ot way line ol Osceola Road, run East '0 X 0 0 taet; thence run South 707 43 feet, thence run West 10X00 leet to ttw Point ot Beginning. The tljov* described parcel con­ tains 5 00acres, more or less. The above described parcel Is subject to a Florida Power and Light Company utility easement 5 taet In width, ttw centerline being described as fo llo w s : B e g in n in g at tha Southwest corner ol the above de scribed parcel, run North 117.5 leet to the Point ol Beginning, thence run East X leet to ttw Point ot Termina lion has been (lied against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II Any, to II on C H A R L E S E M E IN E R , 34 Wall Street, Orlando Florida 33401, A t­ torney lor Plalntlfl, land Ilia ttw original with ttw Clerk, of the a’bove styled Court on or beldre August II, 1*43, otherwise, a Judgment may bo entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand’ and seal ol sold Court on this 4th day of July, IN). (SEALI AR T H U R H. B ECKW ITH, JR . Clerk i of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: E vtC ro b lra o : Deputy Clerk Publish July 1 ,15,33,1*. 1*43 D E J 52 C IT Y O F U K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR BIDS PU B LIC NOTICE Is hereby given that ttw City ol Loko M ary, Florida w ill raceiv* sealed bids lo r ttw construction of water system Im­ provements. Sealed bids w ill be received until 4: X p .m , on Ju ly 31, IMJ, of the Lake M ary City H all, 1M North Country Club Rood, Loko M ary, Florida Bids w ill bo publicly opened and read aloud a l ttw City Com mission mooting, 1:00 p.m., Ju ly 31, 1*41. The project consists of epproxl mately l,K » L F . of eight Inch (•“ ) wafer mains with service lin ts and reiatid appurtenance*. ; Bid security In ttw amount of five (II percent shall accompany each bid The City reserves ttw right to re|ed any or a ll bids and to waive any Informality o r technicality If, any bid In the Interest of tw City. BY Connie M ajor C ltyC w rk Publish July 1 ,11, IN I D E J -47 t or *oon* ’ The Housing Authority ol the City ol Sanlord.' Florida reserves ttw right to reject any Sr a ll bids o r to waive any informal Hies In the bidding No bids shall be withdrawn lor a period o l X days subsequent to the opening of bids without ttw consent ol the Housing Authority ol ttw City of Sanlord, Florida. T H E HOUSING A U T H O R IT Y OF THE C IT Y O F SANFORO, F LO R ID A E lliott Smith E xecutlvt Director Publish July 15,77.7*. 1*41 D E J *7 C IT Y O F U K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A NOTICE OF PU B LIC H CA RIN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N j NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by ttw City Commission ol ttw C ity ot L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a , that said Com mission shall hold a Public Hearing on July 21, 1*43. al 1:00 P.M ., to consider an Ordinance entitled as follows: A N O R D IN AN CE OF T H E CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A . RE ZONING C E R T A IN U N O S WITHIN T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M T H E P R E S E N T ZONING CLASSIFICA TION OF A I TO OC. PU R SU A N T TO T H E T E R M S O F C H A P T E R 144 041 O F T H E F L O R ID A STAT U T E S , P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E A M E N D M E N T O F THE O F F IC IA L ZONING M AP AND THE A M E N D M E N T OF THE U N O USE E L E M E N T OF T HE C I T Y ' S C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FR O M M E D IU M D EN S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO C O M M E R C IA L ; PR O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CO N FLIC TS AN D E F F E C T IV E D ATE changing ttw toning on ttw following described property situate in ttw City of Loko M ary, Florida: Tho North 140 foot of ttw East 145 feet ol ttw West Iff foet ol the N E to of the NW to ot Soctlon 14, Township 20 South, Range X East, Seminole County, Florida LESS ttw North i f fe e t.fo r rood right-of-way; more c o m m o n ly d t s c r l b o d o s Ihe Southeast corner of Fifth Street and Lake M ary Boulevard. Ttw Public Hearing w ill be held In ttw City H all. City ol Loko M ary, Florida, at 4:00 P.M., on Ju ly it . 1*41, or os soon ttwreatter as possl b it. at which tlrrw Interested parties tor and against the request staled above w ill bo heard. Sold hooring m ay bo continued Irom tlmo to tlrrw until final action is taken by ttw City Commission. THIS NOTICE shall bo posted In three (1 ) public places within ttw C ity ot Loko M ary, Florida, ot ttw C ity Holt, and published In ttw Evening Herald, o newspaper ol genorol circulation In ttw C ity ol Lake M ary, Florida, prior to ttw dale o l ttw P u b lic H earing, and ttw owners ot the real property which Is affected hereby shall be malted by ttw City Clerk, a copy ot this notice as ttwlr address m ay appear on ttw latest ad valorem tax records. A taped record ot ttsks mooting Is made by ttw O ty tor Its convsnfence. This record m ay nol constltuto an adequate record lor tlw purotot of appeal from a decision madq b y ttw C ity Commission with r e j e c t to ttw fo re g o in g m a lta r . Any* p a rto n wishing to ensure that an adequate record of ttw proceeding* >i m ein tained lo r appal late purposes Is advised to make ttw necessary ar reng em ents at h it V h e r own ixp am a. «<h C IT Y O F U K E m A r Y, F L O R ID A / t Connie M ajor / City Clark , D A T E D July I.IS tl Pub IM i July a. H , t ig i D E J 14 ' CLASSIFIED A D S Sem inole O rlando * Winter Park’. 322-2611 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A .M . - 3:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon RATES ttlmo.................. 54c a lln# * 3 consecutive timet. S4c* Hno7 7consecutive tln»». 44c a tin# 10 consecutive llnw 41c o line Si.oo Minimum 3 Linos Minimum D E A D LIN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a t io n S u n d a y -N o o n F r id a y M o n d ay- 5:30 P . M . F r i d a y 12— L e g a l S e r v ic e s C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y A T LAW Personal ln|ury and Death Cases. 101 B W.lst Street Sanlord Fla. 13771121 4000 17— C e m e t e r y & C r y p t s 3 Mausoleum crypts. Oak lawn Memorial Park. Phone 111X57. A ik tor M arvin. 21— P e r s o n a ls Gentlem an, college g r id , pro­ fessionally employed, likes out door activities, seeks lady with young children for fam ily actlvl lie s , da ting and frie n d sh ip . (Marriage possible) Photo and phone Please. P . O. Box 551. Poland. Fla 17771. 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, lor Birthday Parties and Special Occasions Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLO O N W IZARD *04 7/5 4470 23— L o s t & F o u n d FO U N D FERRET 70th and Sanlord A ve. _________ Call 121 *544._________ LOST Husky Shepherd, black and white, male, 70 lbs. vicinity Lake M ary. Ph. 137-1140. Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO W H O M IT M A Y CO N CER N : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by ttw City Commission nt ttw City ol lo k o M i r y , F lo rid a , that said Com m ission shall hold a Public Hearing on Ju ly II. 1ft). at 4:00 P .M ., to consider an Ordinance entitled as tollows: A N O R D IN A N CE OF T H E CITY O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . RE ZONING C E R T A IN LAND S WITHIN T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M THE P R E S E N T ZONING CLASSIFICA TION OF R IA A A A N D WR IA A A T O O C , P U R S U A N T TO T H E T E R M S OF C H A P T E R 144 041 OF T H E FLO R ID A STATU TES, PRO V ID ING FOR THE A M E N D M E N T OF THE O F F IC IA L ZONING M A P AND T H E A M E N D M E N T OF THE LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE C IT Y ’S C O M P R E H E N S IV E P U N FR O M LOW D EN S IT Y R ESIO EN T IA L TO C O M M E R C IA L ; P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; CON F L IC T S A N O E F F E C T IV E D A T E changing ttw lonlng on Ihe following described property situate In ttw City of Lake M ary, Florida. Lots 1 through 4, Lake Em m a East Subdivision, as recorded In Plat Book 17, Page 14. of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida; ANO also ttw South 300 leet of the West 245 feet ol ttw East 740 teal of ttw Northeast to and the West 245 le ft el ttw E d it 740 leet of flw North Is ot ttw Northeast to ol the Southeast to; more commonly known as Rinehart Road and Anderson Road containing 4 plus or minus acres. Ttw Public Hearing w ill be held In ttw City H all. City ot Lak• M ary, Florida, at 1:00 P.M., on July It, 1*43, or a t toon ttwreatter a t possl bit, at which tlma Interested parties lor and against the request stated above w ill be heard. Said hearing may be continued Irom time to time until (Inal action It taken by tho City Commission. THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three (1) Public Places within ttw City o l Lake M ary. Florida, at ttw C ity H a ll, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In ttw City ol Laka M ary, Florida, prior to ttw date of tho P u b lic Haaring. and the owners ot the real property which Is affected hereby shall be mailed by ttw City Clerk, a copy ol this no'lca as their address may appear on ttw latest ad valorem tax records A taped record ot this meeting Is made by ttw City tor Its convenience. This record may nol constitute an adequate record lor ttw purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to ttw to ra g o ln g m a ile r . A n y p arso n wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings Is main tained for appellate purposes Is advised to make Ihe necessary ar ra n g e m tn ls a l h is o r her own expense C IT Y O F U K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A l Connie Major C ity Clerk D A TED : July 1.1*41 Publish Ju ly 4. IS, IM) D E J 77 Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged at business ot 400 E . A lt a m o n t e D r iv e , A tt. S p g s.. Seminole, F L under the fictitious home of M arc's Seafood 4 Steak House and that I Intend to register seld name with tho Clerk of ttw County Court, Seminole County In accordance with ttw provisions of ttw fictitious Name Statutes, to wit Sec fton045.0*, F L Statues 1*57. LORD CHUMLEY'S PUB. INC. By M ore J. Robinson Jr. President Publish June 14 A July 1 ,1 IS. i m DEI-II* NO TICK TO T N I P U B L IC Notice i i hereby given that ttw Board ot Adjustment of ttw C ity of Sontord w ill hold o regular meeting on Ju ly 73, t f t l. In ttw City Holt ot U :30 A M . In order to consider j request tor • variance In the Zoning Ordinance as It pertains to rear and tide yard setback requirements tn R l't toned district In Lot t A N. 10" of lo t 1. B lk 5, Tr It, E .R . Trottords M op o l Sontord. Being more specifically described o* located at m H olly Ave. Planned use o l ttw preparty; Con vontonce store. B-L. Perkins Chairman Board o>Ad| ustmont Publish Ju ly 4, IS, 1*43 D EJU 23— L o s t A F o u n d Lost July it . Lake Harney, Geneva Area. A ll block (emote cat w ith * 1 one eye. Chirp* to E lla Mae. Reward C all anytime. 14* 540*. Leave Message. 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s F R E E BONUS G IF T TO FIRST J LA D IE S to have A S T A N LE Y HO M E P A R T Y (or M U S C U LA R O Y STR O PH Y. 441 4411.________ New O lllce now opening. V O R W ER K m o w , 1st st. TIRED O F lE IN O FAT? Lose weight lest, end assy w llh an emoting new weight lo ti pro gram . A ll natural, no drugs. 104% guaranteed, o r money back. 1711404. 31— P r iv a t e I n s t r u c t io n s It Makes Good “ Cents" To Place A ^ow^ost^ProjressWiuiU^^^ 33— R e a l E s t a t e C o u rse s BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE LOCAL R E B A T E S M l 4111 --------- ' --- ,t 55— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s B REATHES THE RE A M AN WITH N E E D S SO F E W WHO HAS N E V E R L E A R N E D WHAT W ANT ADS CAN OOT__________ Forced to Sell due to Illness. If you a rt a go getter end have 115,000 cash to Invest In a good going business, should have knowledge o l plumbing end sewer, o lio employees with knowledge now ' working, contact me. W ill f i­ nance balance. For appointment Write P. O Box 4*5 Loko M ary Flo. 17744. *3— M o r t g a g e s B o u g h t A S o ld We P A Y cosh lo r 1st A Ind . m o rtga ge s. R a y L e g g , L ie . M o r'gtye Broker 744 35** 71—Help Wanted AAA E M PLO YM KN T DISCOUNT F E E TERM S 1*17 F R E N C H A V E . 111-5176 A U T O M E C H A N IC S F u ll tlmo, high wages, with or without to o ls' O K . 61* 4044_________________ Break front end pod a ir condition Ing. Mechanic with tools end-.* experience. E xcellent Income?*!* and benllltt lor high quality man. ■** Phone Carl. 37) 5*44. M r. M uffler ; Shop ot Sanford. C A SH IER S A C L E R K S F u ll 4 port time openings, good pay scales, no experience necessary. __________Ph. 471 4014_________ E X P E R IE N C E D T ELEPH O N E C SA LES PERSO N. Storting l . X ' on hour p lu s a chance lo r .*. •dvoTcemenl. S t o p b y ll) E .ln d . SI. for Interview. Monday thru Frid ay*A M I04.PJW,_________ E X P E R IE N C E D W E LD E R S 4 *J C A B IN E T M A K E R S A p p ly' in person, S torllno En- *? Igrprises. 2*1 Rudder C ircle , Sontord Airporl, y * FA C T O R Y W O R K ER S Immediate ; openings, high wages. Some w ill *; train Cell 43* 40*4.____________ ? L IV E IN W llh elderly mother and Invalid • son. Loving homo. Housekeeping. ^ salary, days oil. Must havs own transportation, references. ___________ 373 7***___________ M anagem ent A p p lica tio n s now being laken. Experience In Fast WLel|4l Ja Food or Management InecessaryStart al 4200 wfc. 1 weak* weeks paid vacation alter 1st year, r. Apply In person at Poppa Jays tys 1501 S. French Ave.______________ ’■ *1 .* '• NEEDCARPENTERS Call M l 0004 Between 5 and 7 P M . N E E D E X T R A INCOME* > W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N I £ 773041* m i n t . ,fi O F F IC E H E L P Several positions, lull 4 part time openings avail ’ able now. W ill fully train. _________ Ph. 47* 40*4._________ O F F IC E H E L P F u ll tlma, many c openings, good starting pay. C a ll ’ Immediately. Ph67*4QS4 O F F IC E C L E R K tor Insurance agency. No tipertonco necos sory. but must ba w illing to learn business. Apply Rllewey Insur ance Agencies at Zeyret De­ partment Store, 3*11 Orlando Dr. Sanlord._____________________ P a rt T lm a. Woman and Man. Seminole Co. Work from homo on telephone program. Earn 44.00 to StOQO par hour, depending on tlma available. 177 4X0._______ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has Immediate opening* tor expert . , anced carpenter, black la y e r/ ; and dryw all man. M inim um I years experience. 331544*. P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D h o L many job* available. F u ll tlma permanent phone solicitors, se­ curity positions and many m e re tn PjtoPto- Financing available,v PR O D U CTIO N W O RKER Need I. Should how# somd carpentry experience. 1435. ” NEVER A SEC t.* AblMt; M o n .V stlN M IQG200 ZOOMbdFxatl (R ijd k p E m B irtd n g i �H U IN A I A P M G 0 P J A W ILL SH AR E • 4 Bedroom modem country home on 10 aero*. I l l s a month. U t llltla i Indwdod. Ph m im . PR O O F O P E R A T O R Experienced an NCR tingle pockat. Muathava to kay touch. HE p n o s EdUTEp R * VWLKTIN*T d E N015E ardihance: they felt HE^HtfULP BEdlVEN C a iin s - m i, W IN T ER SPRIN O S V t carport, tenet, appliance*, control haat ft air, m e /m o , no pate. I5H7I2. M O R E T I M E T<? R E P L A C E _ THE R U B B E R T I P * , X O N H I * £ R U T f c H E $ . '. LAW N OETTIN O YOU DOWN? H IR E H E L P W ITH A LOWCOST. QUICK R E S U L T C LA S S IFIE D AD I US-7171. P R IC E REOUCTIONIII W a n t e d . Private party, pay caah modal Lincoln/Cadillac<•f l/.. mieipwave. Traval L tra lla r or oldor moblte h a m * '* undar u m P a r t only » 11« t ~ . v 199-Pats A SuppliH 4 Bdrm. t B a th . fam ily room. Capa Sav^RantetetaeJ^ter Cod styla. 4 year* old with assumable F H A fnorfgage. Raducad to 144,400. COM E AND G E T ITII 1 M — D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t Non .fcat IF b d 193—Lawn A Garden JUWACtfUITTEPAfiUy A K C Carman Shaphard Pupplaa. Large Black and Tan. S in . Y o u'll find Mm haral Call Him I Th«mrel^andan|flj^jQwrda2^ •moo Put AwayYour UMBttUA RO O M FO R RENT. Private antranca. c a ll Hydranpaa Lana. (***)?»*M 47. m ien. Raault* A r t Shining In Claaaltlad. R.N. N E E D E D . F u ll tlmo M o 1 ahltt. Apply Lokovtew Nuralng Canter, *1* E . 2nd Street. G E R M A N S H E P H E R D . Young mate, Ilka* children E ic . watch dog. N«adt tenet. 3*3-3777. For Sola by owner, 2 Bdrm I bath. Remodeled Imlde and out. W/W carpal, C/H/A *11.500 fte par cant assumable morgaga. 112 1421. S3M. *3*0 and SMB. Century » June P o rjlg Realty. Realtor SAN FO R D Fum lthad room* by the weak. Raatonabla rata*. M aid la rv lca catering to working paopla. 223-4507.100 Palmetto Avo, moan 141— H o m t s F o r S a le Bdrm. 1 Bath. Cant HA., flexible tlnanclng, m m Appt. M 1- W . Clean, com ton able, I bdrm, M0 a weak. Includea utlllttea. *300 aacurlty dopotlt. No pate, _________ call 331-4*47._________ TRUSS P L A N T Noada axpartenced table toedera. ________ Csnaj-1477. W A R EH O U SE W O R K ER S Many epanlnga, lu ll time, good alerting pay. C a ll Immediately 47* 40*4, anca. Apply at Butch'* Chevron Servlet. I l a Celery A v e , San lord, 7AM 5:10PM. Mon. Frl. Sea Butch, Na phone call* ple a d . *150.00 to 0500.00 W E E K L Y PAYCH ECKS (F U LLY GU AR ­ A N T E E D ) working pari or full time at homa. Weakly paycheck* m ailed d ire ctly la you tram Homa Ottlca every Wadnaaday. Start Immediately. No expert •net necetaery. National Com­ pany. Do your work right In the comfort and aacurlty at your own homa. Detalla and application malted. Sand your noma and addraaa to: A M F IC O , H irin g Oapt. 77, 1040 Lana Star. Or., Now Brauntela, T X . T im ,______ 73— Employment Wontod W A L L A C E C R E IS R E A L T Y REALTO R 323 5077. 3 BDRM . I Bath. Convenient to Schoolt, ehopplng. *42,000. Wm. M allciow akl Realtor 333-7t«3. 3/7 Fam ily room, tenaned porch. Haat pump, (prink ter ayitem*, many eafraa. 153,000.323-7473. Cowan No phone call* L A K E M A R Y . Fum lthad. I Bdrm. Apt. Too tm a ll lor m art than tingle working man. Spotted com tort able. No children of pate. ________ Ph. 3221*30. 24 H O U R J S 3 22 9 28 3 R E O U C E O T O lft.5 0 0 . 3 1 V». S c r t a n a d p o o l, w o rk th o p , boautlful secluded area 75x550, on Lake Monroe. R EA LT O R 321-0759 99— A p a i i m c n t i U n f u r n is h e d / R » n t E v 322-7443 D O U BLE P A Y O F F I Want Ada Pay Both U*ar and Raadar, E-Z TER M S F ix and aava. 1 bdrm 1 bath. Duplax poailbllity, low down, a a a y p a y m e n t * . 11 7,50 0. IND USTRIAL LOTS B U IL O IR S LO T-G EN EVA Cloea In. R .R. frontage, term* available A40.000 LU XU RYAPARTM EN TS Fam ily A Adult* (action. Pooltldt, 1 Bdrm*, M atter Cava Apt*. 17)7*00 _______Open on weekend*._______ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm tram *1*5. 1 bdrm tram 1310. Located II *1 lu ll touth at Airport Blvd. in Sanford. A ll Adult*. 333 4*70,_______________ N E W 1 A 1 Bedroom*. Adjacent la L a k a M onraa. H e a lth C lu b , Racquatball and Moral Sanford Landing S. R. 44331-4310. 203— L iv e s t o c k / P o u lt r y H A L C O LB E R T R E A L T Y INC. I Acre TRACTS O E N E V A A R E A . Ea*t of Sanford. Soma on hard turfaca road. 30% down. Cloalng In 30 day*. 10 year mortgage, at 10% Intem t. Call lor detail*. a SANFORD 1-4 A 44a IV* Acre + - country home alia. Oak pine aome clta rtd paved. 10% down lOYra. at 11%. STENSTROM R E A L T Y R EALTO RS a c a ll 3231470 Anytlm aa ST. JOHNS River. !'* acre parcalt, with river acced . Only 4 left. Starting tt*,t00. Public water, M min. to Altamonte M all. 11% 10 yra financing, no qualifying. Broker.470 4033______________ WE h ave! A C R E (rectacheap B O B M .B A L L J R .P A . R EA LT O R 313 4111 FOR ESTATE or CO M M ER CIA L AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION S E R V IC E 213 4t*j. FO R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or R dld antlal Auction* A Appralaal«. Call P a ll’* Auction 313-5430. 321-0759 Eve 322-7*43 G R E G O R Y M O BILE HOMES INC. A R E A S LA R G ES T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Green leal Palm Spring* Palm Manor ItotteK ey V A F H A F In a n d n a . M t - m t M i. 1*00 BRO A 0M O R E 14x44 M O BILE H O M E. 2 Bdrm. 1 Beth. Cant. W E N E E D LISTIN G S ________2*04 HW Y 17*2 HOUSE FOR S A LE. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bate ant. Haat and air, wall to w all carpet. *40.000. No quailtying. Eaey attum pllon. 31) t i t ) even Inga. Sanlord area. 4 Bdrm, 2 bath, C /H /A garage, large fenced yard at and of street ter privacy. *450 a month. 221-0222. FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N EEO S CONSULT OUR 1/4 acre lot*, apaclal price*, all m o d a l* In ( lo c k . S P E C I A L BONUS- Screen roam at na charge. Lim ited lot* tott. Id p h a se , s a v e now . I N D IA N WOOOS. SR. 41* and Tuakawllla Rd. Winter Spring*. Open 7 Day*. 337 2140.___________ New'Home* darling at tlt*5. Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roya, Leesburg. US. 441 *04 717-0324. No dapoall required. Well lake application by phone. Everyone buy*. Call for Doug. Wa finance a ll. *04-717 0114. Open weak night* to I PM. No money down and 1 days service on all V A tlnanclng. Short on Cradii? Call and ask lor Tom. Uncle Roy*. Leesburg. Open I I Weekday*. *04 717-0334.________ S4*W. Laka M ary Blvd. Suite B Laka M ary, Fla. >1744 ORIFTWOOO V IL L A G E AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B N E E D to sell your houM quickly! We can otter guaranteed tale within 30 day ( C a ll 231-1411 111—Appliances / Furniture To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A P P L IA N C E S , R EPO SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged. From If* Up Guaranteed. Nearly naw. H7E.I»tSt.222-74M. Cash tor good vied furniture. Larry 's New ft UM d Furniture M art. 113 Sanlord Ave. 3234131 TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook. 51*E. I ll St. 123 *743 CallOneotThaEMPrteTtdayl Auction Every 5at. night. Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 17* 311*. See our big ad In Sat, paper. EQUIPMENT MICTION SATURDAY JULY K. 10 AM AT M TT0M AUTO AUCTION HRT 92 D ijtoni I t i c h . CO U NTY 4 BR. M O BILE HOME, (enced lot. Treat Owner Financing. *14,300. Furnished 3 bedrm. house. Quiet surrounding*, na pate. Retired ‘ ‘ 333-0174. _____ cmgegrttered HOGS FOR SA LE. 7 * week* old. *70 00 each. 3 large tow*, your choice *100.00 each. Call 3334500 or 574 JVM A tk lor Gena. 207 E n l 25th SL 323-7132 Em . 322-OC12 REALTY & REALTORS 323-5774 31}2157. 153— L o t s - A c r e a g « / $ « le BATEM AN R E A LT Y Lie. Real Eatata Broker 2440 Sanford Avo. KITTEN S SWka. Old Fraa to pood homo* only. __________Ph. 323412* R e g la te ra d H im a la y a n , B lu e Pointer Torlte female cat. 10 M ot. old. declewed, ahota. 5115. 215— B o a t s / A c c e s s o r ie s Dixie Flbergleo. Malibu. 7* boat. Johnton 55 H P motor. Harding trailer. Uaed vary Utile, contact B ill Crowell at Lake Monroe Harbor .312 1*10 or 431-0433. 1* Ft. Deep V. Or I. Clipper. Low time M0 H.P. Evrd. Galvan Ited tarvdum trail. W /ipara winch. 1125 Gal. S.S. tank* tl,f*S. ___________ 111740)___________ 1*4 Sllverllne Bow Rider - I/O 100 H .P. M arc. C rulte r. Tandem alum, trallar, alec, winch, depth Under, C.B . radio and other e xtra *. E x c e lle n t condition. Purchettd new 17*0. Raducad to «all. *7.m Ph MI-1754.________ Brown rooting rock, patio atone, lt> Drywaii, grtaee trap*, stop*. c a r . j, stop*. cement, lot marker*. R U D Y MIX CONCRETE MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. F IV E P IE C E LIVIN G R O O M S E T P •» Excellent condition. I piece o r J oil. 332 33Q7 Evtnlnga._________ FOOT LOCKERStlf.OOup A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S , \ 3IOSonlordAvt._________ 321 3751. * Free to good homo. Mote Gorman v Shepard. 3 yaart old. Call 321- J . 0500. A*k tor Gene, I V arl Kennel - Convertible P r t " x l Apartment- large alia dog. Never: -v Reetonabte price. 333-73*3. Sylvanla l* Inch. Color portable. excellent color. Nice cabinet, , >145.327-2530.________________ , THO M ASO RG AN (P L A Y M A T E ! •>/ Sell teaching courte included. *400. Oeak*75. Caah. Firm . ~• ___________ 3214W5.___________ t* U TILITY T R A IL E R , 4*4 1175.00. ; compact truck topper *700.04 color T.v. antenna and rotor 110 .00, e le c tric d ry e r 110.00 Bentwood jrocker (70 00 ceiling tan*! 00 1234IQ4or 031-2543. WE B U Y NON W ORKING Color portable letovlt Ion*. ___________ 327 3544.___________ We buy furniture, antique* q r accept centlgnmenlt for Auction., Fla, Trader Auction 33* 311*. _____________ ic 110 Gallon oil or k e r o d n t lank. (50; Karaeana *paca heater, *1 0 ; « 1 bathroom medicine cabinet*.-. 110 a a .; 2 bathroom light tlx-. . t u r o i .i2 e t .P h 313 4411. 1 FOUR FOOT SOFA BEOS. Twin S lit. Can be utad a* one long tola. Good Condition. *100 tor' both. 333*10*.________ Bad Credit? NoCred W E FIN AN CE No Credit Check-Ea*v Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1IMS. Sanford Ave. 01-4 217—Garage Salas C A R P O R T S A LE !M CO U N TR Y C L U B C IR C LE S A T A S U N * 4 P.M . Garage Sale Ju ly 14 and 17 from • to 5. 247 Cottonwood Or. Sugar Creak Sub O lv lalo n . W in te r Spring*. 4*t 5423. F u rn itu re , children* clothing, toy*. ml*c. houtehold Item*.. ___ G A R A G E SA LE Sal. the lath. I AM . Furnltura, bad. TV, couch, clothe*, a ll d ie t, fabric, house­ hold Item* and mlsc. 1414 E. 20th and Adam*. C a ll anytim e If Interested. PhCTTOt*._________ G A R A G E SALE Sal. only. *AM SPM . ISM M a llo n v llla A v t.. Sanlord. Furnltura, children* clothe*. m lK . ate._____________ Garage Sate. Saturday July 14 from * • 4 10* Crystal View South. Loch Arbor. Follow sign*, o il Lake Blvd. Fumltur*,gU**w#re, refrigerator, and ml*c.________ M O VING S A LE. Wad. thru Sal. on M ilter Rd. Close to Laka Jessup Park In Sanlord 313 71**. Moving Sale. Waterbed. washer d ryer, and table*, dinette set. etc. 1*71 Bulck Le ta b er. F r l., S a l.. Sun. 1-4 P M . 140* Magnolia Somebody Is Looking For Your Bargln. Offer It Today In The Want Ad*. Super Large Yard Sate 1221 Ran dolph. Saturday and Sunday D AYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy *2, 1 mite waat of Speedway,, Daytona Beach w ill hold a public . AUTO AUCTION every Monday ' A W l d r n i l y a l 7:34 p m . It'alh q lua enly ena M * tor tea. You tat thaM J reeervtd price. Call *04)55 t i l l , lor further detalla.__________ t _ i , D abary A u to A M a rin a S a in 'T t acroa* the river tap o l hill 174 hay 17*2 Dabary 4440540 F O R D M A V E R I C K 1*71. One owner. Law Mila*. Vary clean and dependable. 34 M PG . **75 1 33I-5M3. S te a l 3004 Holly Ave. Oat Out And Enjoy YeeraeM. ’ ‘ Check Want Ada Far Beat*. M U ST S E L L 1*10 Firebird. N« down payment. M utt refinance. Peyott *5.*00 333 5143o r 333 T ill, Luxurious economy up to X mpg '10 Old* II Royal#. Plush, power, *5.7*3. Private Owner. 11) 7*4* , M A V E R IC K 71 *500. W ILL NEGOTIATE PH.U14W 7 OLDS 1*7* M 1 door hardtop. PS and PB , air. Good condition. ID H IM Ph. Deltona 5741254. « /0 1*71 C O R D O B A . W h ile w ith Burgundy root and velour Interi­ or. *2.000 mite*. Good shape, M utt **lll *1100 00. Ph 323 4131. Yard Sate. Saturday 7:10 till Sun­ day 10:00 till. 10* M irro r Or. Weight* and bench tat, tires, toy*, various mlsc. Item*.______ Yard Sate. 14M Pa rk Ave., July 13rd, 7:30 A M till. Proceed* go to Seminote Height* Baptist Church B u ild in g F u n d . F u r n lt u r a , Clothe*, ml»c. ______________ Yard Sate 744 B 4ywood Circle. Sanlord. Sun land Estate*. Ce­ ram ic mold*, oak table, baby clothe* ft stroller, jewelry ft TOP D ollar Paid tor Junk ft Uaed car*, trucks ft heavy equipment. ___________ 333 5W0-___________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLAR FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 3*1-4301. Y A R D SALE Sat. ft poaslbly Sun.. M M SPM. DOS Hartwell Ave.. Sanlord. Furniture, linens, die ‘ h it , clothe*, mite._____________ 1 F A M I L Y S A L E , fu rn itu re , c lo th in g , v a c u iw , b ic y c le , plants. F r l and Sat t-1. 403 Cherokee Lane. Sunland Estate*. 103 E. 24th St.. Sat. only PS. M lK . 3H-9417 WF B B B W i a SbE RO T sa m n o tv V IC E With A Smite. 323 7M4, NO CREDIT HAD CKIDII W! HNANCE l a t e ly ? C le a n in g w it * « M oenmMltawrt* 3t7dH 5-47M 3H . F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL 4 l ,• F IB E R G L A S S SHOW ER S T A L L S * 4r*. Gold, right hand. NtwSlSO. .. •*> �k BJ.ONDIE 10A—Evtning Harald, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young Friday, July 15,1913 B U T W IT H M DU 1 N EVER HAD , A N Y HI O H [ H O PES W I N 6VB9 D IS A P P O IN T E D Y O U , by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY acrom 48 King___ 1 Three (prefix) 49 Tht moat 4 Oay’ of waak (prafi*) (ibbr.) 51 Enthuti nttiuaiaatie 7 Examine applautt judicially 88 TaJlor'a 10 Ttarful 11 CIA pradaeaaaor 86 Trta 12 Sath'i aon 87 Compatl 14 Concaltad point 68 Author ol 18 Mora wiaa "Tht Raven" 58 Plump 18 Mat Watt 60 Goih rola 18 Triton 21 Slipptry DOWN 22 Canot 24 Golfing aid 1 Mao____ 28 Ancitnt Italian tung family 2 Cloth acrap 26 Noun suffix 3 Imaga 27 African land worship 4 Hard work 28 Haart part 5 Navy ship 31 Gan 35 Kingly P'ofix ( i,t H» l 0 Estimation 30 Rtspond 7 Examine 37 Maw 40 Pretence 6 Ganatic malarial 41 Philippint 8 Etttam knifa 44 Small pouch mystics 45 Hoppara 13 Cult 46 Join IS Small bird 1 2 4 3 10 17 Black bread 20 Month (abbr.) 22 Bruin 23 Preposition 24 Highlander’s cap 25 Davours 27 South African tribe 28 Doesn't axiat (cont.) 30 Shakatpear•an villain 32 Pending 33 Harnaw attachment 34 It humae 6 7 L• m 26 28 ■ i f 35 42 43 46 by Bob Montana W E LL, P E O P L E COME IN H E R E , T E L L T H E IR P R O B L E M S , YOU LISTEN... BARNEY, YOU KNOW WHEN YOU GET PDWN TO IT BA7TENPER5 ARE A LOT LIRE PSYCHIATRISTS.' i 1 m ■ Sf \ ■ 31 21 to 55 58 61 34 53 54 40 J ■ 44 33 36 38 38 47 48 ARCHIE J 17 32 ■ 41 13 20 30 37 8 16 18 23 8 36 Former nuclear agency (abbr.) 38 Landing boat 38 Shutdown 41 Heat unit 42 Lubricates 43 Pauia 45 On tha contrary 47 Fill 48 Acrid 50 City in Brasil 52 By way of 53 Undivided 64 By birth 12 16 by Art Sansom 22 5 1ST 11 14 THE BORN LOSER Answer to Pravfoua Punla 47 Pan ■ 45 41 52 56 57 68 60 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 16. 1983 m m *± by Howie Schneider -1 ITS LOUR BROKER. SIR ^C by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP MOU R E G E T T IN G Y A N D A G U V H A 'S A \ A K P U S K -T H E M AGIC M O M E N T - GOOD EX C U SE TD 1 C A L LIT O JIT 5 A N D ^ h e a d fo r t h e , HOUSE-RIGHT TOPf ^ TD KNOW MOUR RAD OUTTE WELL,PEAR/ If*—** if*"* by Stoffel A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY 1 ALWAYS P O WELL W OW ' -THE SUPPER Cl u b c r o w d s: 2 CAPRICORN (D e c. 2 2 -Jan . 19) B e n e fits are ap t lo co m e y o u r w a y today, b u t not p rim a rily th ro u g h y o u r e ffo rts. U n ­ less y o u a ckn o w le d g e c o l­ la b o ra to rs. h a rd fe elin g s m a y re su lt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Follow your urges today which dictate that you do what Is best for the largest number, even If your self-interests try (o I n d u c e y o u lo do otherwise. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Important objectives are reachable today, hut your routes lo success may nol be as easy as you first surmise. Be tena­ cious. not timid. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be c arefu l ab o u t making promises today. Others will hold you lo your word. This will be cpeclally true of your mate. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) When solving pro­ blems for others today, your logic supersedes your feelings. Where your own Interests arc concerned, emotions may dominate. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your Judgment Is very keen today, but you may satisfy yourself with easy answers Instead of gelling lo the root of matters. Probe more deeply. DEAR DR. LAMB - This Is a plea for help. Our father has become ad­ dicted to Pcrcodan and Tylenol-3. We are In the process of trying to decide how lo help him. but llmt Is not why I am writing. How can wc slop this pcmlclqus philosophy of .doctors who give old peo­ ple medications so Indis­ criminately? Is the Ameri­ can Medical Association doing anything about lilts? I work with the aged and It seems to be a feeling among doctors that they arc old so give them what they want to keep them comfortable. Please help me In alert­ ing a caring public and other caring doctors to expose these doctors and stop this terrible practice. DEAR READER - ll Is always easy lo point a finger and not so easy lo provide a belter solution. R em em b er th a t such m edications arc given usually because the pa­ tient has a problem that requires relief. Nol all pain relieving medicines, tran­ quilizers and similar med­ icines given lo patients arc given Indiscriminately by any means. Having said that. I must agree thal some doctors over-prcscrlbc and don’t use the precautions they should. That is not with any malicious Intent In most cases but simply from trying to help some­ one and going about It In the wrong way. And the practice Is not limited to treating older people. Y’ou have Just seen that seg­ ment of It. Many people with emotional problems get tranquilizers and never gc‘l the emotional pro­ blems solved. Y’cs. the AMA has educa­ tional programs to help, ll Is really a legislative mai­ ler. nol under the AMA’s control. And there are laws lo help control the dispersing of medications hut obviously Ihe system needs Improvement. Public awareness of the problem helps. The public can help by asking If any of the medicines they arc given have any chance of being habit forming and by reading on whal the dangers arc. Many of the medicines that cause problems are listed In The Health Letter 12-2. Sedatives. Hypnotics and Tranquilizers: The Pill Problem, which I am sen­ ding you. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 64-ycar-old widow and have venereal warts on my anal and vaginal areas. I had them about a year ago and my doctor burned them off hut they arc coming back. I do nol have any sexual relations with any man. My doctor Informed me a person can pick up these warts (hat way. I would appreciate any Informa­ tion you can give me. DEAR READER - 1wish l h a t te r m c o u ld he changed. Warts In those areas are a Hide different from other warts hut they are caused by a virus and they can he transmitted, or th e y m ay o c c u r , without sexual relations. A h e lle r term would he moist warts. It Is true that they can be transmitted by sexual activity. But It Is not (rue dial sex Is die only way they can spread. In one study 60 percent of Indi­ viduals who had sexual relations with another person with warts devel­ oped (hem within two or three months. Like all other warts, they arc often difficult to treat. Most dermatologists apply podophylln lo eliminate them chemically. But like other warts they can re­ cur. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 9532 YK94 7 -IM 1 ♦ q j« + 712 WEST EAST ♦ 1087 6 Y7 9JIHII1 ♦ 962 ♦ 108 7 53 ♦ 85 ♦ K6 4 SOUTH ♦ KQJ ♦ At Y A Q3 ♦ AK ♦ A Q J 109 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wnt Norik Eait I’a u 4NT I’au Pan I’au I’au South 3 NT 6 NT points und a very good five-curd club suit. Sobth was rather dis­ appointed In the dummy. Who w ouldn't he? He counted enough possible winners for his contract, hut saw one sure loser (the ucc of spades) and one potential loser (the king of clubs) to spoil Ills pro­ spects. It seemed best to start against flic spade ace so he won the heart lead with his ace and played the king of spades. West look his ace. Easl signaled with his eight so West returned his four S|K>t. Opening lead: Y J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby North’s four no-trump bid was a mild slam try. It also was rather silly, since his six points were not the sort of six points thal a bridge banker would want for collateral. South's Jump lo six was thoroughly Justified since he had a full 26 hlgh-card Now South led Ills llirec of hearts. He hud every In tention of finessing dummy's nine lo gain un exlrn entry lo dummy. South wanted lo take two club finesses. West, who had been In the front row when brains were passed out. came up with a brilliant defensive play. He carefully played Ills 10 spot on South's three. South had to play (he king. He finessed the club successfully, but could nol get back to dummy to repeat the fi­ nesse. East's king of clubs became a winner. by Bob Thevei GARFIELD EltANK AND ERNEST TOYS and GAMES ■ I^ B Past prep aratio n s of yours will bear fruit this coming year, but not nec­ essarily In the areas you anticipate. Success will have its surprises. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) You could be quite fortunate today In busi­ ness or financial situa­ tions. provided you don’t g e t u p ig h t a n d p u t obstacles In your own path. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to gel along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Hadlo City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an addltlonal SI for your Cancer Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure lo give your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Persons who arc In accord with your way of doing things will be recipients of your warmth and generos­ ity today. Challengers may experience your anger. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Your desire lo be charitable is a noble aspi­ ration. but be careful you don’t obligate yourself beyond your abilities to provide. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Being with friends will provide you with a great deal of pleasure today If you d on’t perm it upsmanship or competition to enter the picture. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though you may have a number of serious negative Influences to overcome, financial ar­ rangements should work1 for you profitably today. SA G ITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Do not allow self-doubts lo override your positive thoughts today. C oncentrate on your hopes, not on the pebbles In your shoe. Too Much Medicine Problem For Elderly I PONT KNOW IF I r — W W A 'XlTTi.9 DOCTORw f / w r OR NOT HOW MANY "z.irr«-B PAri&Nr’ kit5 Po y o u Q W IllllH b y J im WAIT A MINUTE/ I'LL PET VOO WANT SOMETHING FROM ME, PONT WOO? D a v l* HOW RARE YOU SUGGEST I TRAPE MV AFFECTION FOR SELFISH REASONS/ FOR A BITE O F THAT HAMBURGER, I'LL FORGET VOU 6AIP /e w .? m sio niw b TmAMFI 7-IJ by Uontrd Starr r . THIS15E L L OF ITT/ HEY- N-NOVOU AINT H O LP IH 'O O J I ON ME, M E YOU, PIPN'T CHOW*? tcn w v MUCH MONEY ON THE TRIP- -W T YOU CN HAVE WHAT IVE 60L.ZEPT FOR 50ME OWES FOR TH'AYOWf- M tb tfJB E ? IT/ I'M HEAPIN' THAT NAY W * '■Vv * �f. I 3-Evowiwg Herald, Sanford, Ft. Friday, July » , m 3 ...S u m m e r T ra v e l B u o ye d By F o re ig n C u rre n c y D e clin e s C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 1 0 0 BRITISH POUNDS FRENCH FRANCS 8 IRISH POUNDS 1488 SST 4 J A MEXICAN 1‘ W PESOS 4 0 0 SPANISH 1 0 9 PESATAS A C GERMAN £ • 9 MARKS 2 0 0 JAPANESE The good news for Am ericans planning vacations abroad this year Is that a strong dollar continues to make most of the main tourist destinations bargains. sending many more people to Europe than wc have In past summers.'* Palnton says. Charter (tights are the least expensive way to fly overseas, but complicating problems scare olT some travelers, according to Sanford travel agent Edmond Weber. Price and availability depends on the num ber of people interested in a particular flight. Weber says that a flight may be canceled or the price raised so close to the day of departure to make it Inconvenient to scedule another (light. More popular are the Super APEX (advance purchase excursion) scats offered by most major airlines. These scats m ust be booked at least 21 days in advance, but in order to increase the chance of getting the discount, a traveler should try to schedule the flight as early as possible because APEX seats are limited, says Palnton. Painton says that the savings can be substantial — a Super APEX round-trip ticket to Frankfurt is $865, while a regular fare is $958. That $93 savings will buy a lot of souvenirs. Length of visit is restricted for the Super APEX fares, alm ost all of which are round-trip. According to Palnton, the minimum stay Is seven days while the m aximum, depending on the deal, ranges from 60 to 180 days. ^ Another disadvantage of APEX seats is th at a $50 fine per ticket is assessed if the flight is missed. The best European m arkets for American money this sum m er, according to a UP! survey, will be Britain. Portugal, Spain, Greece and Italy. Rome may be a favorite this year for Catholics wishing to visit the Vatican during a holy year. According to UPI, the city is making every effort to accommodate visitors cheaply in tourist class hotels that arc considered among the best in Europe. Spain and Portugal arc putting up many tourists in special government-owned, Inexpensive hotels, called pousadas in Portugal and paradores in Spain. “They’re less expensive than regular hotels and very nice - a lot of them are castles converted to hotels." says Palnton. Greece is the best buy In Europe, according to UPI. with double rooms In Athens’ B-class hotels running $22 and dinner for two in the old Plaka Elton's Hairy Experience By Ciody Adams CSrew, who converted to NEW YORK - Elton Judaism after marrying, John’s tearing his non-hairs nixed a TV commercial out. Transplants have grown because it could only be hair on Frank Sinatra’s head filmed on a Jewish holiday... and on High Downs,’ but not Simone Slgnoret is looking to on poor Elton. After blowing do the Paris version of Broad­ 11.000 on transplants, the only way’s "'night, Mother.’’ thing accumulating on his Hey, there's one Jedi who scalp is dust... California didn’t return. He's David Angels first baseman Rod Prowse, the Darth Vader of the "Stars Wars" movies. David is sulking because in "Return of the Jedi'* the dying Vader unmasks to reveal actor Sebastian Shaw. 78. After playing the black-helmeted character so long, Prowse felt his face should have been shown. Talk about star wars! L O district at $18 with wine. Palnton says that Greece Is relatively popular, largely because of Its ancient ruins, with most visitors traveling with a tour group. Marrolcttl says that she finds two of the most papular European destinations to be Germany and Switzerland. These countries are not the best buys in Europe, however, because their currencies have remained relatively strong, but retain their populari­ ty d u e to b e a u tifu l s c e n e ry an d h isto ric a l significance. According to UPI. prices in France have been hiked significantly, counteracting the strength of the dollar, which is at an all-time high. Even so. M arrolcttl says th is has not dim inished the popularity of Paris, adding that on a recent trip to the city, things seemed more affordable than In years past. Austria, and In general, the Netherlands and Belgulm are not particularly good buys, according to UPI. because their currencies have rem ained stable. Scandinavia Is also still expensive, but rates In Olso and Stockholm have come down about 10 percent since last year. Although Britlan in general is a good deal for Americans, the State D epartm ent estim ates that Ireland is one of the m ost expensive countries in Europe at $124 a day. compared with London at $98 and the Scottish capital of Edinburgh a t $67. East European countries and the USSR have controled prices and currencies, so there are no bargains there, according to UPI. Travel permission can sometimes be difficult to obtain, but M anotettl says that problems occur mainly when a current American citizen originally from a country behind th r Iron Curtain tries to return for a visit. Weber says that one of the cheapest and most popular ways to travel in Europe Is the Eurail Pass. The pass, which provides unrestricted rail travel In most of free Europe, is available only In the United Statesand is non-transferrable. A pass good for two weeks of first-class travel runs $250. Travelers under 26 qualify for the lower rates of the Youthrail pass, with a m onth of second-class travel for $270. Weber stresses that European trains arc much more popular than those of the U.S., as well as cleaner and more prompt. (N ext w eek , c r u ise s amd non-E urope an tra v el) WHAT LOSING 43 POUNDS DID FOR O K Thato or* many plant, pill* and lood advertised ond •old lo help you Iota weight. Chock batoro you buy ond you’ll Choto A M I RICAN HEALTH A N D WEIGHT CONTROL. The program s ora m edically supervised effective and economical, le s t of all, they w ork I T ake th* first stop to better health. C a ll tod oyl VI Stooge Buildings i i I ; I . * COMPLETE U K OF K8DV-T04JSE RM MV USC—SIZES w io m s o 1 i» Oarages Storage Gamete Greenhouses You Name Itl mm m im e s m t Certificate TOWARD PAYMENT Or LAB $ PHYSICAL Owe oortmcoWnor eereew (XT. 702*1 WINTER PARK I SANFORD 41M W . C O LO N IA L ORLANDO* 19S-JIM �Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jwty IS, IMS—3 TELEVISION July 15 thru July 21 Labia Ch. Cable Ch. DO DO DO (A SC I Orlando (CBS) Orlando (N BC) Dzytona Beach Orlando Independent Orlando CO)(35) (8) CD (10)0) Independent Melbourne Orlando Pub lic Broadcasting System In additien to tha channels titled, cablevition subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel ; tuning lo channel which carries sports and the Christian Sraadcasling Network (CBN ). ■ 1), Specials SATU RD AY • 430 (10) HMTORY o r WPfOS Dteptey* of restored Worm War U n g n io n v i a DOrnovn rMyrwyni iths look at the actMtte* of the Indiana wtng of the C onfederate Air Forca, raafora old aircraft and fry llw n In 730 (10) NATIONAL QEOQRAP1SC "The Shark*" Eitraord*vwater Mm tootaga of hoar sharks toad* raaf and ahy they (R)g 1030 CD "AhaaA. John of )oumadat I a Mao MentNy to go In tha art • m MUMC MAI a w M OONO 0 r r "Ian Huntar" ThN profho of tha m ullt-talontad parformar SUNDAY 0 ( 1 0 ) 0 0 1 0 FROM THE D S P A group of divan undartaka ana of tha moat ambitioua and hazardous aatvaga oparatlona aa thay attampt to rarovar Rutaim ootd buiton from lha bottom of tha Baranta Saa In tha Arctic Orda. 430 • (10) NATIONAL OGOQRAMflC SPECIAL "Tha Sharks" Extraordi­ nary underwater fUm tootaga of hoar aharta load, mat and why thay attack provtdaa a naar parapactiva on thia faadnaUng and faaraoma hah. (R )Q WOMAN WATCH Faaturad: Virginia Snyder, prtvata Invasttg*tor. Elann IMoinar, r and parfumar, Kathryn BuMvan. aatronaut. 830 © MAKM Q 0 0 JAW S 30; St Jr. narrata thia bahtnd-thalook at tha making of "J a m 30" with THURSDAY 230 © 0 THS MAKM Q OF SUPER­ MAN N Chrtatophar Raava narrataa a behlnd-ths scenes look at tha production of tha 1M t movta that pitiad tha Man of Steal againat IKrypton; Margot Kkkter, Oana Hackman and other co-otan ara teaturad. • •30 (10) SURVIVAL “Orangutan*. Orphane Of Tha W M ' Pater Usttnov narrate* a cioaa up look at tha gantte and IntaNgant orangutan, and lha aftorta baktg mad* to i 1030 0 m T H i LAWYS W AND THBR M O W S Mtchaal Dougloo hoata thia look at Hodywood a portrayal of tha MMo* ayatam. •30 0 m n a t io n a l o e o q r a p is c OPSCIAL “ Sava Tha Panda" Tha giant panda la obaarwad In tharamote Wotong Natural flaaarva in China and In aooa around tha world, and tha historic International effort to help them In their hght for aurvtvai la examined. (R )Q •30 © 0 A MN1 ROMANCE Aakigte woman (JuSa Kavnar) la aat up lor a Inapt landacapa arttet (Lao Burma* ter). FRIDAY 1 2 30 ■ (10) NATIONAL OCOQRAPMC SPECIAL "8ava Tha Panda" The giant panda I* obaarvad In the ramote Wotong Natural fteaarva In China and In xooo around tha work). to hofp them In thsk fight lor aurvte.( R ) g 030 CD 0 LOVCRS AND OTHER i•TrSr Awi i vM wM Tine h n oompiaoent ------ «----- . ^*at* styta of a mlddls aged coupte (Har­ ry Quardkw. Carol Taltet) la dteruptad by unaapected event* that develop during the wtte'a birthday •30 © 0 SOUQ POLO rS IfS R O T S S THS 70 S Hosts: Rax Smith, Martfyn McCoo. Quests Include Thro* Dog Night, America. Captain A Tan­ nate. wayton Janninga and Tha Hot- 1236 1 0 30 • (10) SURVIVAL "Orangutan*: Orphan* Of The W M " Pater Usti­ nov narrates a does up look at tha gantte and InteMgsnt orangutan, to tha apactea from aatinction. Sports On The A ir SATU R D AY 530 LPQA OOLF "McDonald's d) Third-round (Uva from tha White Manor Country Club in MaivaniPa.). © 0 W K X WORLD OP SPORTS Scnaduted: boxing - WMrod Beni­ tez vs. Mustafa Hamaho In a 12round W8C middtevnight Utte elimi­ nation bout (Ivo from La* Vegaa. Nav.L tha World tnvttationaf High Diva Championahip (from San Diego, CaW). 6:35 O IM O T O R W K K ILLUSTRATED EVBfSfQ 635 (TOWRESTUNQ 1230 (3) OUTDOOR U FE World ecord hoidar Stu Apis tarpon In tha Florida Everflladaa! outdoor w Bud Leavitt oft the hunts winter saa v n w R tn u N Q 230 • (]) AUTO RAONQ “CART Michigan 800” (kva from Michigan International Speedway In Brook­ lyn, Mich.); also, tha man's aerial obstacle course in tha Survival of tha Fitted Competition. GD 0 LPQA OOLF “ McOonaid's Classic" Final-round coverage (kva from tha White Manor Country Club In Ushfsm Pa t T o m S b cv a , the In d ia n a p o lis S00 w in n e r, w UI b e trytaf to extend b is lo c k w hen N B C p resen ts a liv e b ro a d c a s t o f “ T b e M ic h ig a n 500,” on S nn day, J u ly 17. • (10) SURVIVAL "Orangutans: Orphan* Of Tha Wild" Pater Usti­ nov narrate* a cfcte* up look at tha Q m tli Rod indH^ml oranQutan, and tha efforts b^ng made to save tha spectas from extinction. JULY SO, 1M3 730 TUESDAY 130 OfThe Week Martin 8haan fodows the story of three trained African elephants who ware ra-introduoad to their Kenyan homeland in 1M2; Haw York Jots quarterback Richard Todd and Curt Dowdy fish for barracuda in lha Bahamas; Mark Harmon partici­ pate* In tha trapping and shipping of big-horn aheap In four kayaks attempt to go down tha gorge of Niagara Falls. 0 636 735 OW RESTUNQ 830 (Z) O U S F L F O O T B A LL "Championahip" Chicago Blitz or PNtedalphia Stem vs. Michigan Pwithers or Oakland Invader* (from MH* High Stadium in CotoL 1 0 36 O S P O R T S PAGE 11:46 (D r Soph ia L o re a has a do ab le ro le (as b ath h e rs e lf a a d h e r m o th er, R o m ild a V illa a J ) la tbe re b ra a d c a s t o f “ S o p h ia L o re a : H e r O w n S to ry ," to a ir on “ N B C M e a d a y N ig h t a t tbe M o v ie s " J u ly I I . TUESDAY �H r r t i , SaMord, Ft. Friday. July U , 1W3 SA TU RD AY luxurious Hfaatyta. tha Hagai M l* of m ilitary n a n * gas to tarrarlata. (R) ® 0 D A L L A S Various Ewing Iamity lauds brow « Southtort as J.R . and Sua EMan march down tho aiala of m atrimony tor tha aac ond tlm o JR ) C D B M A S A D A A tlar a moating In which ho comaa to trust S iv a , Eiaa- aSO SIV A LD C I 0 ( f ) PICTURE of an sxpatrtatad gangator tram Maxioo, ha landa Ma aftorta to bordar othdala to prwvant tho m an's ra-ontry to tha U.S. IKK) « S ) WRE3TUMQ (M ) H A M O N D 6 M THE SKY "O pening Tho Routao" A look Is takon at tha M alory of air troval. tram I t 1* to W orld W ar It. 130 ® 0 M OVC “ Baffladt" 0 * 7 2 ) on this fascinating and R o ta rt Young. n® r 0. - 8:<0 _ 4:0° M O W "U to bo af (IS44) TaNutah Bankhaad. John Hodiak. 0 M Q M T TRACKS (00N T0) E N J O Y F R O M F L O R I D A y r ~r — III I a m i s o m i i i |i|H H r. t v T y : . - ' JAfcr. .1'V'AlJw’*,-- »■*•*i/ >.t *»'• .a jV ^ I T - L yvi*1 v ‘ It , !TK rr -1 �I E v a n ln g H t r i M , S a n fo rd , FI. -**--- -- tierne* ft■—--J-JL ^apex, enocney natyat Or. Erika Parian Mortal Fox (negative) la praaantad. • ® OUTDOOR UPC World angang racord holder Stu Apia BWwetol " -Florida - -Evarr tarpon In the , outdoor writer Bud Leavitt hunt* winter aaa duck* off Ota GD • MOWS "Slrangara: Tha Story 04 A MoWar And Daughter" (1079) Batte Daria, Gina flowlandaA daughter ratuma to Iwr wtdowad mother's homo hoping to bridge the chasm in thatrSvee. OS (M| MOWE "Tha Mandar" (1978) Dannla Weaver, Sharon Qteaa. A ratlrad mainland lawyer buy a Honolulu hotel and tteoomee amangiod wNh a runaway wltnaaa. a U.8. Senator i GREAT & EK ® M K T THE (10) WOK THROUGH CHM A 1X10 • ® S 0 ( MBJJON DOLLAR MAN (?) f l) TM S W » WITH DAVE) from Iho bottom ct tha Baranta Soa In tha Arctic Cfrda. • m TH EM VAD CRS fcOO m ® AUTO RACM G "CART Michigan 500" (Sva from Michigan Intamatlonar flpaadway In Brook­ lyn, Mich.); atao, tha man * aortal obotada couraa In tha Survival of vM rlrivsi UMnptlnnfT, ® • LPGA GOLF "McDonaid'a C t in ir " Final-round covaraga (Dva from Wa White Manor Country Chib In Mahram. Pa.). CD 0 WALL STREET JOURNAL 0 9 (M | MOVIE Baby*' (1977) Linda Purl, Oaal A m u Jr . A y ■ M a ra caught In ® t MO KhOO 5:36 OS U N D ERSEA W ORLO JACQUES COUSTEAU OF • (10) PRONTUNE "Sanctuary” A look N lakan at a natwork of IndlvktuaN and InatHutlona In Wa Unit9(1 v UIhm provwsng *ooo> and hopa to Mtegal i llad oppraaaion In B S a N a d o r.g 6:30 • <W| GOLD FROM THE group oI diver* undartaka operation* aa Way attampt KUO na look toward lo a raunlon wHh a fun-loving coupta (Dana Bear, K Caban) way mat during a tour of London. (R) OB (M) JM M V SWAGGART MO OS MEW l w M M n L 1 2 :3 0 « IS (9) M o v e ‘Tha Sad Sack" (1997) Lowte, David Wayna. IT) Jorry J After 17 montha In Wa Army, a prt- ® • TRAPPER JOHN. M i). Gorao la forced to intom a macho father (Edward Edward*) Wat Na RifH i t W w u , p fM O IT IiQ lO D9 I vQJfi la raaKy a girl, (ft) • (W) MASTERWECE THEATRE "A Town Uka ABoa" After tha war, Joan daddaa to return to M Naya to repay the V a g a ra* klndnaaa by bunding a much-naadad wa*. (Part 3)W g 1 0 :0 5 1 0 :3 0 (9) THE LAWYERS ANO THBR M O VES Mlchaal Douglas hoate thla look at I lobywood'a portrayal of tha Notice ayatem. 1 0 :3 5 6:35 O N C E PEOPLE 7100 • ® VOYAOERSf Phtnaaa i with boxing groat Joe Louie (Sam Scartoar). and Jolfroy la forced to pOot a 747 )et whan a Nlacking im SIu t e s i : THE MAKMG OF SUPER- (D EPO RTS PAGE I® 11.-00 _ (M| SNEAK PREVIEWS Naal Qabtar and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at what'a new at tha movtee. ■ (9) BEST OS MKMRQHT SPE­ CIAL 11:05 MAH R Chrtatophar flaava narratoa aSJMSWFALWEa production of Wo 1961 mode that pitted wa Man ot Stoat agatnet three V a ln a from Wo planet Kryp­ ton; Margot Kiddar, Gena Hackman and other co-etara are featured. 01)(M IW U ), WRJDWEST flfe MORE OS THAT ® S hews viiMiwwr 11:15 11:30 61 ® ENTEATANMEWT TMS WEEK Featured: an Interview wtth Gregory Pack; Tyne Defy and Dean PauT Martin appear in dm F r id a y , J u ly IS, 1 f t ) — 5 A m o n g N o w s S a ttro s, H B O 's *N N T N ' Is T N T B y A s d re w J . E d e ls te ia F in a lly , th ere's a T V new s s a tire show th a t's a c tu a lly funny. It's H B O ’s “ N o t N e c e s s a rily the N e w s," a half-ho ur, rapidfire sa tire , based on the B r i t ­ ish se rie s " N o t the N in e O 'c lo c k N e w s." B e cau se It’s a m o n th ly show, " N N T N ” la c k s the im m e d ia c y o f “ T h a t W as the W eek th at W a s," bu t It's fa r m o re c le v e r than the new s segm ent o f "S a tu rd a y N ig h t L iv e ” o r N B C 's re c e n t la m e o ffe rin g , “ T h e N e w s Is the N ew s.” "N N T N " fe a tu re s an ensem b le c a s t o f s ix re la tiv e ­ ly o bscure co m e d ia n s (the best-know n, R ic h H a ll, w as on A B C s "F rid a y s " ) . B u t they a re n ’t the so u rce o f the show 's strength. T h a t co m e s fro m its pace and e d itin g — e s p e c ia lly the im a g in a tiv e use o f new s clip p in g s, sto ck footage and outtakes. F o r Instance, on a recent e d itio n , new s footage o f M a r ­ g a re t T h a tc h e r be cam e the m a te r ia l fo r a p a ro d y o f the G e r it o l c o m m e r c ia l ( " m y wife... I th in k I 'll keep h e r'r) n a rra te d by a ca st m e m b e r p o rtra y in g the p rim e m in is ­ te r ’s husband. C lip s o f the recent sta te d in n e r f o r Queen E liz a b e th II aboard the Queen M a r y w as turn ed in to an e p i­ sode o f "T h e L o v e B o a t w ith R o n and N a n c y ." P re s id e n t R e a g a n is a fa v o rite ta rg et. H e * featured In a t le a st f iv e sequences. One in v o lv e d c u ttin g b a c k and fo rth betw een f ilm c lip s o f the in a u g u ra tio n s and g a la s o f P r e s id e n t s H o o v e r and R e a g a n and betw een the soup kitch e n s and b re a d lin e s o f the 1930s and 1980s. I t w as cru de, but e ffe c tiv e , and abo u t aa p o lit ic a l a s “ N N T N " ca re d to get. C e rta in ly , R e a g a n Is not the o n ly A m e ric a n p e rso n a lity su ita b le fo r lam po o ning . O f course, th e re 's a lw a y s o f r e li­ a b le R ic h a r d N ix o n — and, p re d ic ta b ly and re g re tta b ly - in th is e d itio n , “ N N T N " d id a N ix o n bit. Isn't i t ra th e r la te in the gam e to s t ill m ilk laughs fro m th is fo rm e r p re s i­ dent? The v a rio u s se gm e n ts a r e stitc h e d tog ether by lots o f q u ic k gags (a Y id d is h -a c c e n t­ ed t a ilo r fitt in g a stro n au ts Into th e ir tig h t sp acesu its) and sig h t gags (a never-ending m e n 's ro o m clo th -to w e l d is ­ penser th a t tu rn s out to a c tu ­ a lly be a tu rb a n on to p o f an In d ian 's head). A lth o u g h these gags a re funny, they se em lik e th ro w a w a y s In the c o n te xt o f a new s s a tire p ro g ra m . B u t, on the w hole, " N N T N ” is p ro m isin g . • G ra n d O p e n in g -’ 61(1) SAUL ANKA A B it O f New England A B it O f Italy Totally Sanford 1 8 8(formerly 3 HMindy's) O USE G p e n ln g M o n d ay , J u ly 2 5 th C o m p H a a o n ta ry W in * W it h A l l D in n e r s Lunch 11*3 Ay* D inner 5*10 305 Park Avenue 321-3378 Twol y«RM$ T» A Kou GutfuU VISION and FASHION Expensive W H IT E G U U S L E N S E S IN C LU D E S P H A M S •25“ S IN G L E VISION U R G E S U C T IO N O f R A M IS TINTS A PHOTO G N B Y A V A I L A B L E • Y s s r D o c to rs P r o s c r ip tio n F l l lo d P l o w s P v p H c it o d G F r e t A d |w » tm o fih A B o p o lr s Y O U R E Y E G L A S S E S S A V IN G S C EN TER BUDGET o p t ic a l SANFORD• 3234080 2544 5. FRENCH • v n rA» V * fIc.. (17-92) v ■i ( N I X TrrToOAA a----------L ii t ) M n -T O n M 9 o .n l - 1 p .m . lest 1 1 . 01 Tl» M*#* A,* H k . ' S t • r K ■ * * - wwdtJ] ” * _f - �t — Evening H r s M , Sanford, FI Friday, Juft IS, IMS Daytime Schedule 12.-00 0 33THBFACTSOFUFE(R) ©MOV* 35 O . CAROLE NELSON AT 5.-00 9:30 NOON (3) HOC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 3) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A (DONEW COMW“ RANY «Q VALLEY ©(snsn ■ THEPALACE(THU) © (PS) FAMILYAFFAIR MASTERPIECE THEATRE TOMANDJERRY Sunday mass (MON) 00MOHARD HOGUE JU ftS TOUFO EVENINGATPOPS(WED) 5.-05 10:00 (TIME NOVA(THU) © WBINERS(THU) <t) CARTOONS 4ATONAL lOEOGRAPHIC 5:10 7:16 (FRO ©WORLDATLARGE(FRQ 0(10) AM. WEATHER 12:30 5:25 7:30 JC^BOOAY CD 0 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE (0 (SS)WOODYWOODPECKER THE YOUNG ANO THE STARS(MON) 0 ( 10)SESAMESTREET(R)ri SALE OF TH E C EN TU R Y 0(1) SPIDER-MAN ^ RYAN'S HOPE (D 6:30 CHAD'S PLAY rrSYOURSU8ME88(MON) OONS DAY 7:35 12:35 CHfBSTIANCHILDREN'S FUND © LASSIE READS*! RASISOW HAZEL(MON, WEDFRO WOMANWATCH(TUE) 1140 BOO SERICULTURE UAA. (FRR © OS) FRED FUNT8T0NE AND I R S 'WHEELOFFORTUNE 6:36 100 THEPRICES RIGHT ® DAYSOFOURLIVES ©WORLD ATLARGE(TUE. THU) 0(S)JM BARKER TOO CLOSE FOR DOM* 0 A LL M Y CHA DREN PORTO 0.-00 0.-05 A N D Y G R IFFITH 26 L IV E LTSCOUNTRY ©MY THROESONS MOVC(MON. TUE) 10)MAO G*ICOFOILPAMTMQ | W CSS EARLY MORMNQ JMEE AT THE BUOU t) MOVIE 0 :3 0 MEW8 . 55 (2S) GREATSPACECOASTER 1105 UNKNOWNWAR(THU) 0 (tOt M*TW ROGERS(R) 20 MSIUTEWORKOUT 92 THECATUN8 FLORCA HOME GROWN (SINEWS 0 :3 6 1 1 :3 0 921LOVELUCY c % MARY HARTMAN, MARY 6:30 DREAMHOUSE HARTMAN EARLYTODAY LOW*! _____ *00 (SS) INOW l Bf CSS EARLY MORMNQ 3DSFRENTSTROKES(R) NEWS 1.-05 I DONAHUE CD0ASCNEWI 0 (W) POSTSCRWTS ©MOV* J MOVIE ©p.T) CASPERA i NDFRBKW )(26) LEAVEITTOBEAVER 1105 0(S) MORMNQSTRETCH 1:30 ©PEOPLE NOW • ASTHEWORLDTURNS 0:45 ! l » S r nE r TW'? AFTERNOON (SS)DICKVANDYKE *05 8 fid) AM. WEATHER 7.-00 P** 8 B it ¥k BS J u ly 18 ^W ) Dana Andrews, Donna Raed. (SINEWS 12:30 0 33 LATE MGHT WITH DAVE) (1B77) Sally Field, Joanna Wood* LEHERMAN Guests: alngar Randy ward. Baaed on tha novai by Flora Hawman, comedian-magician Harry 6.-00 Tom Rhata Schralb. A young woman S 9 )(X )0 (D r cwwopt 1C uiTTOfoni pvtonaiKNo (3S)CHARUE*I C D 0 ONE ON ONE GueeL (10) MOVC “VtgUanlae 01 aa a raautt oda traumatic chHdhood baa lapand Hank Aaron. Boomtown" (1047) Alan "Rodty" wfifr nor HoisiiCmomir, © (SS) LOVE, AMEMCANSTYLE Lana. Bobby Blaka. A senator* 0.-0 5 140 daughter haa a prtwSghtar kld- O MOWS "This Property Is Con* » oblacta to Ma damned" (1966) Natalie Wood. (D 0 MOVIE "Youngblood Robert nadtord. A young woman Hawke" (1964) Jamee Frandaeua, l(S) GETSMART marriaa har mother1* lover, but 3uzsnn# Ptuhotto. 0 .-0 5 1:10 har true love lo Near Oriaana where (D0OOLUMBO Columbo’aluxu­ Ol ha laama odhar paaL ry crulaa bacomaa a working vacaBOO lion i ftif 0 btMkiM meutivi *30 3) 0 PRIVATE SENJAMSI Col. (Robert Vaughn) kHa tha ddp'i MR) Fielding hoeta a Fort Bradtoy talant ABCNEWSQ allow to antartaln a group of ooocounjr orphans. one of whom deeply 0 GO NBC 130 0.-3 5 aflecta Capt. Lewie. (R) © MOV* "Hero** ^----a Wand" (1663) 9 2 FATHER KN O W S BEST (m m **sSU - lIj amti0 M r*aWOPTOnQ. *00 7:00 (D0TUCKBTS WITCH Rick and ZO O 0 QDTHEMUPPETS 0 3) ENTBTTASMefTTOMGHT CD 0 PM MAGAZINE Jimmy A look al blue |aana commercials 8lawart‘a hometown oalibrataa Ma rz s r. and an interview whh CaMn Klein. 75th birthday; ramovable braoaa tar (i 3 ) 0 CSS NEWS MQHIWATCH the teeth (Joined In Prowaaal (aw e w wt w iwip^wa| ©JOKER’S WAD 1040 *00 CAGNEY S LACEY Chrie (W) MACNEIL / LEHRER ® 3:20 Of ’d if'ieifwiQ s wiwwM0iiCipFiO0 y MS)HOUSECALLS known )aw*l thiad (Ferdinand CD■ MOV* "The Shop On Main Sired" (19SS) Joaad Kroner, Ida 705 Meyne). (R) Kamlnaka. © 3:30 ©MOV* "CalamityJana"(1953) Doha Day. Howard Ked. and an Interviewattti CaMn Klein. 400 (D 0 T O TAC DOUGH 0 3) NSCNEWSOVDSSQHT Q D O FAM N .YFSU O fbwBAwevMiLum il TUES (33(XI ■ CDO NEWS (SS)BENNYMU (M ALFRB) HITCHCOCK n m w m aam „ ____ ___ 3 .-3 5 © HECKLE AND JECKLE AM 436 © THEFUNTSTONBB 430 © (SS) SOOOSYBOO 4:35 ST THEADOAMSFAIMLY 6.-00 3.-00 FANTASY O UO N Q UO H T Q M B U L HOSPITAL (26) THE FUNTSTONES (tO)FRB4CHCHEF(MON) (10)COOKSTCAJUN(TUE) (10) CREATIVITY WITH I HOVTD*(WEDf ■ IW FBWeCT!V68 (THU) 0 I fe S S T " ™ 92 FUNTIME M i 636 ©OOMBtPVLE 5:30 PEOPLE'SOOURT M'A'S'H ii 5:36 STARCADC(MON) SEWTTCHEPfTUE.THU.FRO “ (WB)) , 3:30 ©(SnTOMAf*)JBtRY 0(W )l J u ly 19 © new s 10 0 5 11KM 3 3 (D 0 (D 0 N E W t 1 — SdYHKL ALFRB) HTTCHOOCK )(S)MV«S 11:30 0 3) Caraon. MOV* 1*00 "Dakota ur' (i960) on. 745 BOO ! 0 (9 ) BATMAN © ■ N UNTAMED WORLD 0 ( 9 ) ONE DAV AT A TIME 0 3 ) MOV* “SophiaLOren: Har Own Story" (1990) Sophia Loran, Armand Aaaanta. Tha Ma and caraar od tha kitamatkmai Mmstar 2:30 IDREAMOFJEANNC 8 » ' SQUARE FOOT GARDEN* (MON) W)NUMEROUNO(TUE) n s (WED) .9091 (10) MAGIC OF DGCORATTVE FA»IT1NQ(FRD 0(9) CARTOONS G D 0 CCAPITOL England town bound by a i irtyritual tor crop NrtStty. (KO NOVA "Tha Caaa 01 Tha 10.-00 i Trianda" Tha myadary of mm off tha Bermuda Triangla, an of Florida thou* (10) MOV* "The Gay Ran’’ (1952) Roy Rogi la aaptorad. (R) . Alawman aadaout Ini of a mleaingakplana B i M O V * "SyWr (Part S) 0 ( S ) GET SMART (1977) Saty Field. Joanna Woodon tha novel by Flora rib. A young woman IS dritarom parconaMea aa a read! <ri a traumatic chSdhood withhar i 1 92 ANDYGRIFFITH 0(WITH* OLDHOUSE(FRQ 0 (9) THEBRADYBUNCH 200 0 3 3 ANOTHERWORLD 0 0 ONELIFETOUVE © (35) QOMERPYLE 0(10) SURVIVAL(THU) 0 (10) PORTRAITS Sd PASTELS (FRO 0(9) NEWZOOREVUE Kentucky tobacco farmer who la also a champion croquet player, Nghllahts America's oldest private­ ly owned rariroad car. visits a U.S. Commerce Department apeschwrtter who haa invented an aid tor thumb twiddang. and proMas former circus bandleader Maria Evans at a special concert ® iS t ^ mai« oo ^ 1240 GD LATE MGHT WITH OAVD Quaet comedian Jeff CD 0 ONE ON ONE Quaet: Rob­ ert Strauaa, former chairman of tha Himocfiiic HiWonil CofvwiltlM. © (SS) LOVE, AMBSCANSTYLE 1.-00 (D0MOV* "Handa Of AStrangtar" (1961) Md Farrar, Dwty Car* rari. 1:10 mMbicnnm tha obiacl of Avouno OD 0 MCMKLAN Heading by woman's adtecttone. (R)□ plana tor a vacation In Hawed, Mac ■ (10)UNKNOWNWART 9 ^0 Uva’a (Robert Webber) plan lo (D ■ 0 TO • A computer arror on Ma wMe goat awry. (R) kaavaa Judy with a huge paycheck, 140 but tha company demands tha 0 3 ) NSC NEWS OVBSffQHT return odtha overpayment. (R) 240 toioo ©MOV* "That Man in Istanbul" ■ 3) ST. ELBEWHEREOr Samu- (1996) Horst Buchhctt, MwioAdort. ata bacomaa ovarty Involved In tha caaaodaboy(Jaramy UcM)withan 240 Injured ankle, while Or. Chandtar 0 3 ) BfT CRTAM M BIT TONMMT r i y r t j p i i to h m o t app^rtfitty An Interview with tha BaaOaaa In 01 mv ID Haa .I_ti . caraieea nurse (VMan Bonne*) dla- jW W SBBE M SSblT mtaaad. (R) (D 0 C S S M M * MQKTWATCH CD ■ HART TO HART Jennrier (Joined In Prooraaa) aaaumaa a tadaa idantttv to hrwll 245 gale a plane aurgeon(Paler Donat) CD 0 M O V * "Wharo Angd* Go. Trouble FoSowa" (19S6) StaNa Btevana* Roaaknd I 0GD 340 440 * 0 3) NBCm m OVWBSQHT 4:10 ® 0 MOV* ^Kung Fu" (1971) rt3UL.l«JT i ijuU|gJt ^ taf �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 15,i m —7 Dr. Jo yce Brothers W as A $64,000 Cham pion DEAR DICK: Some year* ago, Dr. Joyce Brothers woo a targe sam of money on “The 114,000 Question.” What was the subject she won It on? — E.M.J., Lake Jackson, Texas Incredible as It may seem, her subject was boxing. A s k D ic k DEAR DICK: Late last November, I heard on TV that Rev. Natt of “Hee Haw" was killed la a plane crash. Bnt I still see him on “Hee Haw." Was that report a mistake? — C.M.R., Bay City, Mich. No, It was the tragic truth. What you must understand Is that shows like “Hee Haw" often repeat episodes, so you see him from the shows that were made before the unfortunate crash. DEAR DICK: My cousin said that Edward Herrmann (who played Tammy la the movie, “A Little Sex”) also appeared la “Animal House." I said he did sot. There's a pair of designer jeans riding on your answer. — L.C.M., Saginaw, Mich. No, Herrmann was not in “Animal House.” You’ll look great in tbooe new jeans. DEAR DICK: Yoor answer will settle a bet. Who played Bine on the series “High Chapparal”? My friend says he was played by David Seal. I say It was someone else. M., Kala­ mazoo, Mich. DEAR DICK: About Ik years ago, there was a show called "High Chapparal." Henry Darrow played la it. What was the name of the character he played? — SK5., Warsaw, lad. Mark Slade played Billy Blue Cannon on the 1987-1971 series and Henry Darrow played Manolito Montoya. DEAR DICK: Who Is Charlene Tilton married to? I say Eddie Rabbit, hot my cousin insists it's someone else. Who’s right? - R.P.. Springfield, Mo. One for your cousin. Charlene is Mrs. Johnny Lee. Like Rabbit, be'stf singer. DEAR DICK: About II years ago, I lived on Okinawa. There I watched a TV show called “Cowboys la Africa." Please tell me why no one stateside has ever beard of the By Peter Meade Marion Ross has been play­ ing Marion Cunningham on ABC's “Happy Days” for so long that the two snare much more than just a first name. And now with “M'A'S'H" ended, “Happy Days" is cur­ rently the longest running series presently on the air. W EDN ESDAY 11:00 0® ® < I® - J u ly 20 K le in e r program? Who were the stars, and will we ever see it again? - M.M., Williagboro, NJ . Sure, that was a series. It starred Chuck Connors, and it was on ABC in the '67-'68 season. It probably will never be seen again; there weren't enough made for a syndication package. DEAR DICK: I always liked Walter Slezak and was sad­ dened wfceu I read that he had hilled himself. Bat I haven't heard one word since, and wondered why he did It? — KS., Naples, Fla. Slezak was despondent because of ill health. DEAR DICK: Caa you tell me who slags the "Cheers" theme soag? — C.P., Marshfield, WIs. The song was written by Gary Portnoy and Judy Hart Angelo, and they also sing it on the show each week. DEAR DICK: Are Rickard Chamberlain and Susan Selllvan of “Falcon Crest” brother and sister? They sire do look alike. — D.H., St. Antoine, NR., Can. No, they are not related at all. DEAR DICK: Can you tell me who were the men who played on the “man in the street" pari of Steve Allen’s show? — T.H.,Staart,Fla. They were: Louis Nye as Gordon Hathaway; Skitch Hen­ derson as Sidney Ferguson; Don Knotts as Mr. Morrison; Pat Harrington as Guido Panzini; Bill Dana as Jose Jimenez; Tom Poston as Everyman; and Dayton Allen as — did his character have a name? They weren’t all on every week, of course, but that was the group. DEAR DICK: Please help me settle an argument. Has Robert Foxworth of "Falcoa Crest” ever played Mr. Brady oa “The Brady Beach”? He seems to resemble Robert Reed very much. I say that he hasn’t, hat a friend iasisti be has. — N.A., Saala Maria, Calif. No, Brady was always played by Reed. ‘Happy D ays' Starts Another Happy Year “I thought the show would be over after Ron (Howard) left (In 1980),” xayi Miss Ross, “but after the shock, we sur­ vived beautifully. We've stayed together so long because we have five months off each year so we can all do what we want” While Henry Winkler works 'on a movie and Tom Bosley does his thing, Miss Ross tries to appear in a play during each hiatus. She says the series' longevity is a matter of many factors. Bosley and Miss Ross are doubly happy about the new season because their TV chil­ dren, Joanie and her boyfriend. Chachi, are return­ ing to “Happy Days" after an TH U RSD AY 0 « M M J u ly 21 Ira s ts observed in the rem ote Woiong Natural Reserve In C M n a and In zo o s around Ibe world, end th# h d to ris k itim itio n A i Effort to help them In their fight for aurvtval la examined. ( R ) Q | M O V C "T hre e In The 8e d‘ (1948) Tex Am ur. A trio o» Texi Rangers S gM for law and ordar. I (t) O C T I M A A T 6:30 • m M OVC ^ 8:30 (X) 0 A FINE R O M A N C E A •Ingle w om an (Juke Kovner) la eat up for a da ta with a pleasan t but socially Inapt landscape artist (Lao Burm es- ter). 8:35 7:00 8 ® THE MUPPETS 0 P M . M A G A Z IN E Taro attractive and sexy m am bars of a rotter darby team; a new Muppet* magazine. GDbJOKBrawiu) 0 (34) THE JEFFERSONS ■ (M)| MACNEtL / LEHAEA dubbing and doubUnf). T IC T A C D O U G H (O) M O VIE "Flig ht To H olocaust" (1977) P a tr ic k W a yn a. C h r is M llchum . A tsam ot tro u b le ­ shooter* try to rescue the occu ­ pants of a plana dangling from a skyscraper. 9.-00 • ® T H E F A C T S O F U F E Mrs. G arrett's logging partner (Murray Mathaaon) unexpectedly asks her to marry him. (A) Q CD 0 S O U O G O L D C E L E B R A T E S T H E 7 0 8 Hosts: Rax Sm ith, M ari­ lyn M cC oo. G uests Include Three Dog Night, Am erica, Captain S TennMa, Wayton Jen n in g s and The Hot® } M O V K “ Or. N o ” (1963) Connary, U n u la WhSa on a Jam aican m urder probe. SENT* (9)M V -S 9:30 • ® BUFFALO M U . H i a daebi P e n a l after ‘ com putar com pany •eking te chndogicai Soviet Union. 10*0 f•Mt O®W 6*0 0 ® T 09BQ H T H o s t C a rto n . Guests; D avid Brenner, car skinner Dustin 8 hular. HOGAN'S H E R O E S A R C NEW S M O H TU N E (96) S O A P 8 11:35 10*0 Iho Kid goes sftsr ■ supposed Qhoit, 0 ( 9 ) GET SMART 12*5 OX M O VIE " M e s t b a is " (1979) Bill M urray, C h ris M akepeace. 12:30 0 ® L A T E M Q H T WITH DAVID LE T T E R M A N CD O O N E O N O N E Queet: B roadw ay act or-d (re d or-choraographer Tom m y Tuna ("M y O ne And Only"). ) L O V E , A M E R IC A N S T Y L E (CD(Mil 1:00 CD 0 M OVK "E n sig n Pufvar" ( IB M ) Robert W a iie r. Burt Ives. l(9i ox M O V K 1:30 0 6:30 (Riq 6‘35 0 OX FATHER KNOWS BEST 7*0 0 ® THEMUPPET8 ® O P M . MAGAZINE A qU zlhat rsvesls ssersts about your person­ ality; ralUasnekss used to guard I slora burglarise. I JOKER'S WILD («) M A C N E IL / LEH RER 0 ( f ) HOUSE C A LLS 7*6 (D O R E E N A C R ES 7*0 ® EN T ER T A IN M E N T TONIGHT Chevy Chase ta k a about his two 2*6 2*0 ® B fT RTAM E N T T---O M Q H^T . . E. -----. .M . -------- U NTAM ED W O RLD ONE DAY AT A TW E 7*5 O S A S a A L L P M a d a lp h ia P M Hee at A tlanta Bravea 6 *0 air 9 O M O V K "B io n d M F o r V ictory" (1943) Penny B in g M o n , Arthur IS? 8'30 (10) T H IS O L D H O U S E Demolition has begun, the kitchen g a ls som a attention and B o b Vila lo o ks Into the history o l the house. 0 ® NBC NEWS <T) Q CBS NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS □ 0 ( 9 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 0 " A Blueprint For M ur­ d e r" (1983) Jean Paters. Joseph C oltan. 0 G s b la r and Jaftrey Lyons boat an InformalIvs look at w tiat's new at the movies. 0 (9) M O V K "W h ite Lightning" (1973) Burt Reynolds. Jennifer Bal­ ing tley. In exchange lo r his rolaas# from prison, an expert driver strikes a bargain with federal authorities to help sm ash a m oonshine ring. 6*5 0 D O P O L IC E S T O R Y A specialduty officer (Chad Everetl) tries to negotiate with two w ould-be bank robbers (Warren Oates. B ruce D avi­ son) holding hostages. (A) (IT) (38) R H O O A 0 ( 9 ) H EW S 3*6 0 0 ) SATURDAY MQHT I OX I DREAM OF JEAN N E 12:00 M O V K “ The G ra M L ie " ( t*«1) B ette Davie, G e o rg e Brent. f g O R • O'CLOCK AND A U . K ® ® 0 ® 0 l (38) C H A R U T 8 A N G E L S (SO) M O V K “ H is B ro thsr's G h ost” (1948) Bustsr C rsb b s. BWy 5 X T H E C A T LJK S to ro ckets leaving C a p a Canaveral. (A) 0 (101 F L O A I O A • P O R T S : IW IN Q IN G FO R THE B IG 0 <«) 11:30 0 ® P A M S A retarded singer (Jim m y O sm ond) fsAs In r a n d R e a rd o n i to M s ip k H W photo. (R) ® 0 M A G N U M , P A A n aging 9*0 ® G IM M E A B R E A K Sam antha fears that a quick kisa from a boy (Kotth M arshall) has m ade her pregnant. (R) ® O SIM O N A SIM O N The m an­ ager (Judith Chapm an) o l a new am usem ent park hires A J. and R ick to And a terrorist whose actions ara threatening the park's o p in in g . (R) G R E A T R AILW AY JO U R 0 ( W ) OR N E V B O f T H E W O R LD 9:30 0 ® C H E E R S In the pilot apiaoda, Diana w aits at the bar while her s c h o la rly fia n ce (M ich a el M cG uire) m eats with his ax-wlfe. (R) 10*0 0 ® H ILL S TREE T B L U E S Evidence surfaces In the Investiga­ tion o f a suspect's death that Impli­ cates Jo e Coffey, Frank tears that h a 's losing Joyce, and an obsessed LaR ua pursues a young echoolgiri (A ty Sheedy). (Part 2)(R) ® 0 K N O T S L A N O M Q G a ry and A b b y d a d d a to rid them salves of Kenny as a business partner In m anaging CiJI, who teas C h ip that aha Is pregnant wtth h is child. (R) ~ 0 » /K gPfff MO 11*0 0 ® TONIGHT H o d : Johnny C a n o n . Guests: Suzanne Ptaahatte. Anthony Hawley, sign language expert C in d y Cochran. ® 0 H O G A N 'S H E R O E S ® 0 A B C NEW S M O H T U N E © (SB) S O A P 11:35 OX T H E C A T U N S 12:00 ® 0 T R A P P E R JO H N , H A Trapper and G o ru o try to help a heroin-addicted infant who haa a critical heart ailment. (R) f l j (38) RH O O A 0 ( 1 ) N EW S 12:05 OX M OVIE "W ho Slaw Auntie R ooT" (1972) Shelley Winters. Mark Lester. 12:30 0 ® L A T E NIGHT WITH DAVID L E T T E R M A N Guest: actor-w riter Harold Ramis, director ot the now m ovia com edy "N atio n a l Lam ­ p o o n 's Vacation." Q DOONEONONE <□) (38) LO VE , A M E R IC A N S T Y L E 1*0 CD O M O VIE “ A Fistful O t Dotla n " (1967) Clint Eastw ood. M a ri­ anne Koctl 1:10 ® 0 M C C L O U D M cC loud and C hief Clifford Join country mualc stars on a tour of the Soviet Union lo crack a mafor drug ring. (R) 0 1:30 ® N B C NEW S O V ER M Q H T 2*0 <D M O V K "T h e Inspector G ener­ al1' (1949) Danny Kaye. Elsa Lanchaster. 0 2*0 ® B fT E R T A M M E N T T O M G H T Chevy Chase le fts about his tw o ® 0 C B S NEW * M QHTW ATCH (Joined In Progress) (10) O IAM ONDG M T H E S K Y "Conq uering The A tlan tic" The race to run the llra l c o mmerci al air In the North A tlantic la 2:40 0 0 M SATURDAY MQHT (X) TAM Uada unsuccessful spinoff attempt. Erin Moran and Scott Baio (aka Joanie and Chachi) won't be the only familiar faces returning when the cast reas­ sembles later this summer. Miss Ross says that Howard will return for possibly “three to five" shows, plus Anson Williams will also make fre­ quent appearances. 10*0 (D M I L O V S LUCY 10*6 ® 0 M O V K "Sw eat S m a l Of 8u o o a m " (1987) B u rl Lane eater. Tony Curtis. 3*0 0 ® N B C N M B OVERM QHT 0 ® N B C NEW 8 O V E R M Q H T 4*0 4:10 O THB UNTOUCHABLES G R APEFR U IT 11H SM 111 MS I ISA 4*0 �4 t - E v n l m HtraM , Sanford, FI. Friday, July 15,1tt3 „ _ j n d G e n e r a tio n C a rry in g O u t Fam ily Tradition A t C arlo 's R estau ran t (Pizzeria). Entering Carlo's Restaurant Is like stepping back Into tradition. Paul Baio Is a second generation owner-operator of this Itllpn restaurant located eight years at Its 1008 South French Avenue, Sanford, address. Although steeped In his family's tradition of fine Italian cooking, Paul has picked up a few “ trade secrets" as a chef In New York City. His special touches are notable In the m any dishes all of which are begun with quality Imported foods, oils and IM ayae. ’414} iW E flab » mMb seasonings. The delicacy of the recipes Is detectable to the diner's nose as he awaits arrival of his order In the cozy, red-checked atmosphere of the restaurant. For a 52-seat restaurant. Carlo's menu is lengthy. ' If your taste runs to veal, whether It be scalloplnl or parmlglana. you can count on a fresh, select cut of meat properly prepared In a special breading and served with tender cooked peppers and mushrooms. Imported wines bring truth to the flavors. A blend of three cheeses produces the creamy sauce Alfredo for fcttucclnl. which, with salad and garlic bread calls for a $7.50 tab. Paul's antipasto Is a combination of Italian spiced meats, provolonc cheese, green and black olives on a bed of lettuce with Just the right seasoning and the h o u s H la lla n o ^ m o th e r c h o lc e d re s s In g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Carlo's New York style pizza has a thin, crisp crust that is moist. The special sauce is topped with whole milk mozzarella and a choice o f garnishes. The restaurant ofTers both round and the square Sicilian pizzas. Paul’s wife. Debbie, will greet you at the door Monday through Friday beginning at 11 with a choice form six lunch specials and In the evening until 10 through the week and 11 on Fridays. Dinners start at $3.65. T h e ORIGIN S e a fo o d BUFFET BUY ALL DINNERS INCLUDE SALAD BAR ewat LUNCHEON SPECIAL tl 1 HAMBURGERS FOR A B U C K . * AIL YOU (I., CAHE TO FAT' •CM SCN O • W C M H I O f iS • COM ON T K COS •N B U C K ’S RESTAURANT. TAn* tots $ CATERING • H U S H R JffC S • >M H > TURBOT O P E N T H U R 8 0 A Y . F R ID A Y A S A T U R D A Y 5 p m T d 1 2 2 0 8 A N F 0 R D A V E 1 f* - j j * * S a n fo r d ) 8 A N F O R O * O U UN l M Z U FraacJi Am . Sasfw i V OOLOKN LAM B— T N I FASTEST OROWt NO RESTAURANT IN SANFORD 322 78 5 1 P I Z Z A * I I M m m O . W I M P I > W < l li l C H > u n t — The Best Italian Food & Original PIZZA Imported Italian M an Bair NOW (• • m . • Sunday Branch O PEN im 24 H O U RS m »i �A SUNDAY EDITION 75fh Year, No. 203-Sunday, Ju ly 17, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 35 Cents Sugar Daddy? Sanford Seeks Funds 1 Restore Old Books By Donna Bales Herald Staff W riter Wanted: One sugar daddy. The General Sanford Memorial Museum and Library Is looking for a "sugar daddy" or organization to help fund the restoration and rebinding of historic books from the era of the city of Sanford 's founding and before. Many of the books came from the personal collection of Gen. Henry S. Sanford. City Commissioner Ned Yancey reported to his colleagues at a budget workshop Friday that It will cost at least 9250.000 to pay for the work, adding that he realizes there Is no way the city can undertake the expense. Noting that he has discussed the need with various state and federal officials. Yancey said. "What we need Is u sugar daddy." Meanwhile. City Manager W.E. “Pete" Knowles told the commission­ ers that four city employees. Including Fire Chief William C. "Syd" Galley, plan to retire In 1984. The four have accumulated sendee to the city of 88 years With Galley having sened the longest at nearly 32 years. When Galley retires, probably In June next year. Knowles said, he will cash In the 90 days sick leave he has Tr *! r [ a Chief Galley accumulated over the years and be given a check for 812.384. Others planning retirement In 1984 Include: John Prather, street division supervisor, with 25 years of service: Cleo Carter from the finance depart­ ment with 18 years service and George (tufas. assistant public works director with 12 years service. Noting that General Sanford. the founder of the city, brought (he first oranges to the state of Florida in the 1800's. Yancey said he talked to the Florida Citrus Commission about giving the nuscum and library a grant lor Its work. "After all If It hadn't been for General Sanford, there wouldn't lie any oranges In Florida." he said. Yancey added that he hasn't been Voters To Get Notices Cheryl Black looks up from a microscope while attending a biology lab course at UCF Equal Opportunity: High School Grads Test College Potential Cheryl Black of Sanford Is getting a chance to test her skills In the biology lab this summer as one of 49 recent high school graduates who are attehding the Equal Opportunlty Program at the University of Central Florida. Cheryl. 19. of 133 Carver Av e . . g r a d u a t e d f r o m Seminole High School laBt month. While attending the six-week UCF program she Is living in a dormitory on the college's campus. She Is taking classes In English, mathematics, science and study skills. Students who are selected to participate In the prograi have demonstrated that the have the potential to I: a d mi t t e d to college satisfactorily complete the studies and earn a degrei But they may not have me all p rereq u isites for ac mission upon high schoc graduation, said UCF it formation director Bill Baum "This program is deslgnc to give them a lioost." Daun said. "to give them an oppoi (unity to Improve." "Most students who tnk the program arc admitted ti UCF or to some other col lege." he said. - Seminole Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard will be mailing out voter registration renewal notices to some 17.013 persons on Monday. July 25. warning them to sign and return the enclosed card or their names will be dropped at least temporarily from the voter rolls: Mrs. Goard explained that state law requires that the notices be sent to those voters who haven't exercised their right to vote for the two previous years or have not had contact In some fashion during that period with the supervisor's olflcc. Those receiving the cards have until Aug. 25 to return the cards to Mrs. Gourd's courthouse office. Mrs. Goard also noted that her office will be mailing out Identification cards to voters after October. TODAY Action Reports Bridge............ Business........ . Classified Ads. Editorial Horoscope Opinion.... Religion... Sports..... Television Weather... successful In his quest so far. There was even some talk years ago (hat a Sanford native. J.C. Chase, was responsible for giving California Its first root stock for the Valencia orange. Mnynr Lee P. Moore said that the story, as he was told It years ago. Is that Chase, the brother of S.O. Chase, asked his family to send him some Valeneia redwood to California where he was visiting at the time. The Valencia redwood was sent to him and thus the beginning of that Industry in California. S.O. Chase was General Sanford's agent at the time. Galley, who will celebrate his 32nd anniversary with the city In Nov­ ember. refused Saturday to confirm nr deny that he Is retiring next summer, saying he prefers to wall until January to make an announce­ ment. Galley became chief upon the re­ tirement of long-time Fire Chief George Manning Harriett In January. 1981. « He began working for the city In the fire department on Nov. 11. 1951. He was Harriett's assistant for many years. Upon Harriett's retirement on Jan. 7. 1981. Galley took over the It will cost $250,000 to save these reins of the fire department. books for posterity. Ju d g e Takes O n N e w C h a lle n g e Judge Leffler 'B e lie v e it o r no t t o m e in m a te s w a it to o lo n g fo r a h e a r in g . T h e y fill up o u r ja ils . W e w o n t to s p e e d up th e se n te n c in g p ro c e s s .' By Charles Cobb Herald Staff W riter Seminole County Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcfflcr's appointment as the county's new administrative Judge may turn him Into a part-time bu­ reaucrat. but the popular Judge thinks his new duties ofTer a challenge, too. LefTlcr said he hopes to keep tabs on the county's Jail popula­ tion more effectively to ensure that "only those that arc sup­ posed to be in Jail arc In Jail. "Believe It or not. some (In­ mates) wait there too long for a hearing, sometimes two or three weeks. They fill up our Jails. We want to speed up the sentencing process.” The 54-ycar-old Lcffler. who piled up more than 75 percent of the totul vote In his landslide rclcctlnn to the circuit bench In 1982. w as a p p o in te d a d ­ ministrative Judge for Seminole division of the 18th Judicial circuit by Stanley Wolfman. chief Judge for the circuit, which also Includes Brevard County. Wolfman. who resides In Brevard, appointed LefTlcr to the post, effective June 12, on the recommedatlon of three of the other four circuit Judges who Bervc with Lcffler In Seminolr. Lcffler said lie expects to devote about 20 percent of his time to his new administrative duties and the rest of his time to "being a Judge rather than a bureaucrat." Since something has to give. LefTlcr has decided to quit trying criminal cases unless he's needed by the other Judges to help out In a bind. Instead he will coflne his court cases to probate, guard­ ianship. Juvenile, mental health and alcohol abuse categories. In his new post. Lefiler hopes to help establish a criminal Justice information system In the county that would coordi­ nate the activities of the clerk of the circuit court's office, the sheriff's department, the state attorney s and public defender's offices and maybe county gov­ ernment and the probation and parole service. The idea would be to keep track of all persons who enter the criminal Justice system from the time of their arrest until they arc set free or Incarcerated aand to keep records for future use In case If the same person enters the system again. Despite an enormous Increase In the number of cases handled Bee JUDGE, page 6A Persistence 'Su n sh in e' A u th o r W ouldn't Take 'No H iM I I w n ts r cade the author of ishlne' law Introduced « and saw it die In fence paid ofT for J. ' Cross. That and a bit runent. he credits, got : books. "government In the r . It was passed 16 Dok city, county and sent and their dealings toie hole" and into the toss said. i Sanford this week former legislative and 'judicial friends. Introduced the law in Ion of th e F lorida y alter the state was I and many rural area re replaced with more ones, that the law itadiaacntlng vote. . lonment sent some populous a re as to Croat said. th e law h a s a c - compllshed a lot. It hasn't stopped penalties or redress available to all secret meetings, but it has citizens." slowed them down. And everyone Is In the legislation Cross authored, for it | 0dayi except members of penalties were provided, including a boards and commissions," Cross provision that any action a govern­ sold. ment board takes in secret is null jt aj| began In the 1950's when and void. In addition, criminal Cross, then a legislator, and Ralph action can be brought against a Turlington, also a legislator and public official for violation of the law now education commissioner, met and citizens have the right to file wm , u ,c Journalism fraternity. civil actions. sigma Della Chi. at the University Since 1967 many states have of Florida at Gainesville. adopted open meeting laws pat­ The fraternity members discussed terned on the Florida Sunshine law. » u h Cross and Turlington some of Crosasaid. ,he abuses of public boards and The Florida Supreme Court has Judg« J. Emory "Red" Croti (center) talks commissions. Cross noted that at­ been very supportive of the legisla­ tomeys were Involved in some of tion," he said, and has expanded It with hit former legislative colleague, Circuit the abuses, such as passing In- beyond anything he had envisioned. Judge Voile Williams (right), while Circuit formation they had obtained about The law as Cross wrote ft requires developments coming Into some that all meetings of boards, bodies, that a person can pull up a chair action, anyway areas of Florida. On the other commissions of cities, counties and and join them." he said. "The law Is what the court says it are frying to i the state be open to the public and operating in a mole hole and the requires further that minutes of is." Cross said, adding the court has ,aw- hc Interpreted the law very broadly. criticism for at fraternity felt it ought to be opened those meetings be kept. The state high court has since "1 think a majority of the opposiup." Cross said. Cross said he asked members of declared that if one or more officials tlon to the law would vanish if it . the fraternity to do some research to meet on business that will be applied as 1 Intended." Cross said. *nown for ycw ore> find what was being done In other undertaken In the future, those He questioned w hether it la ,.e W states about the problem. The meetings must also be open to the appropriate for the Sunshine law to Mouse °* K*P apply to a meeting of "less than a ycarB and n 1. fraternity found that sunshine laws public. "T hat m eans .If a couple of quorum of a body. years represent existed In 11 other states prohibit,, , . Prior to hi officials are sitting at a restaurant ing secret meetings, but none of If less than a quorum were Legislature, he table discussing public business those laws "had any teeth, or meeting they couldn't take final a prosecutor ui Judgo C. Vernon Mize Jr. listens In about the old days and the writing and passage of the Florida "government in the sunshine" law. aid. A, no legislators d the sunshine suae they fear itlng to weaken 'roaa. who was the white suits In the Florida itatlves for six le Senate for 10 lachua County. ectlon to the ed four years as er retiring from the Legislature, he was elected f county judge In Alachua tn 197Jb; He retired as a county judge In 108): and after resting for a time, offered his services as a visiting Judg«r.: Currently he is serving as a visiting Judge in Brevard County filling ill for a Judge who Is UI. While he was in the Legislature, he served with Mack N. Cleveland Jr.. Douglas Stenstrom and Gordon Frederick, all Sanford attorneys, and with now retired Circuit Judge Voile Williams. He is also a personal friend of Circuit Judge Vernon Mize.; �JA -Even in g Herald, Sanlord, FI. r* Sunday, July 17,M l NATION INBRIEF Health-Care Workers G et A ID S, Union W orried u. v' i: rt i !•» Ll ATLANTA |U P I| — F o u r h c a lth -c a rc w o rk e rs w ho a p p a re n tly d o not Tall Into a n y of th e h ig h -risk g ro u p s h a v e c o n tra c te d AIDS, th o u g h th e y h av e h a d no d o c u m e n te d c o n ta c t w ith p a tie n ts w ith th e d ise a se , h e n lth officials say. T h e C e n te rs for D isease C ontrol said th e four c a s e s o f A cquired Im m u n e D eficiency S y n d ro m e p rovided " n o new in fo rm a tio n re g a rd in g o c ­ c u p a tio n a l risk re la te d to h e a lth -c a re p e rso n n e l” a n d th a t “ tra n s m is s io n of AIDS w ith in h o sp itals h a s not b een re p o rte d .” B ut th e A m erican F e d e ra tio n of S ta te . C o u n ty a n d M unicipal E m p lo y ees u n io n , w h ich re p re ­ s e n ts a b o u t -100.000 h e a lth c a re w o rkers. Issued a s ta te m e n t sa y in g it is "d e e p ly c o n c e rn e d " w ith th e rep o rt. U nion p re sid e n t G erald M cE ntcc u rg ed H ealth a n d H u m a n S e r v ic e s S e c r e ta r y M a rg a re t H eck ler to m eet Im m ed iately w ith o rg a n iz a tio n s r e p r e s e n t i n g h e a l t h c a r e a n d c o r r e c tio n s w o rk ers to Im prove c o m m u n ic a tio n s on th e Issu e a n d “ a lle v ia te th e c o n c e r n s o f o u r m e m b e rs In o rd e r to p re v e n t a n y d isru p tio n of p a tie n t c a re .” Judge's Explains Sentence DENVER |U F I| — A Ju d g e w ho ch a n g e d a tw o -y ear w o rk -release s e n te n c e for a con v icted w ife-killer to a fo u r-y ear p riso n term a fte r a p u b lic o u tc ry , d e fe n d e d h is a c tio n s before th e C olorado S u p re m e C o u rt. In a 13-page brief. D istrict J u d g e Alvin L ic h te n ste in said h e th o u g h t h e w as ac tin g w ith in h is Ju d icial a u th o rity w h en he ch a n g e d th e s e n te n c e o f C la re n c e B u rn s, a 47-ycar-old D en v er m e a t c u tte r w ho sh o t h is wife five tim es in th e face last y e a r. T h e Ju d g e F rid ay sa id h e "b e liev ed h e h ad th e rig h t a n d th e p o w er to co rre c t u se n te n c e p assed u n d e r a n o rig in al factu al m is u n d e rs ta n d in g of c ru c ia l im p o rta n c e in Im p o sing (h e original s e n te n c e ." If th e C olorado S u p re m e C o u rt ru le s ag a in st h im . th e Ju d g e said h is o rig in al se n te n c e — callin g for a w ork re le a se p ro g ram — sh o u ld be re in sta te d . N A A CP Group Je e r Bush NEW O RLEA N S (UPI) Vice P re s id e n t G eorge B u sh 's a s s u ra n c e s th a t th e R eagan a d m in is tra tio n d o c s not tu r n a d e a f e a r to th e n e e d s of b la c k s w as m et w ith Jeers a n d boos from NAACP co n v e n tio n d e le g a tes. “ I know a w all of m is u n d e rs ta n d in g e x ists b etw een m ost m e m b e rs of (th e NAACP) a n d o u r a d m in is tra tio n . No sin g le sp eech , no single a c tio n is goin g to b re a k th a t w all d o w n ." B ush sa id In a defen siv e addrclptelllOW SPW rwtlQn. >»\ , He d e n ie d re m a rk s by-M fA A C P- E x ecu tiv e D irector B en jam in H o o k s.th a t " th is a d m in is tra ­ tion d o e s n 't c a re a b o u t th e p lig h t o f b lack s In A m e ric a ." "W e d o c a re , a n d w e c a re d e e p ly ." th e vice p re sid e n t said . " T h e c h a rg e h a s been m ad e th a t th is a d m in is tra tio n h a s s h u t Its e a rs to th e v oices of th e b lack s. But th a t Ju st is n 't so ." IliKiks told re p o rte rs la te r h e resp ected th e vice p re sid e n t for a d d re s s in g th e hostile a u ­ dience. WEATHER -NATIONAL REPORT: T h u n d e r s to r m s s p a w n e d to rn a d o e s a n d c a u se d flooding c o m p ared to th a t o f a 1980 h u rric a n e In s o u th e rn T e x a s a n d a lin g erin g heat Wave b a k ed th e e a s te rn tw o -th ird s o f th e c o u n try . * "W e really got it." said B row nsville. T ex as, police S gt. L ouis A lvarez. " I ’ve b een o n th e force for 33 y e a rs a n d I h a v e n 't se e n flooding like th is sin c e H u rrican e A llen." ' T h e h u rria n c e hit T e x a s in 1980. * B row nsville police sa id F rid ay P au la S a lin a s G arcia, fen. d ro w n e d w h e n h e r c a r ra n off a rain-covered street In to a (Kind F rid ay m o rn in g . * In th e E a st, s e v e re th u n d e rs to rm s th a t d o w ned (jo w c rlin e s in G eorgia a n d New York failed to cool a h eal le a v e th a t p u s h e d te m p e ra tu re s p a st h isto rical h ighs. 5 T o rn a d o e s to u c h e d d o w n In w e ste rn N e b ra sk a , im rth c a s t P e n n sy lv a n ia a n d in H ouston a n d A bilene. {Texas. No In ju rie s w ere re p o rte d . T h u n d e rs to rm s d ro p p e d golf ball-size hall on A ber­ d e e n . S.D .. a n d a se v e re th u n d e rs to rm w atch w as po sted for p o rtio n s o f th e e a s te rn D ak o tas a n d w e ste rn M innesota. In th e W est, h e a t a n d s tro n g w in d s h a m p e re d efforts to c o n ta in a se rie s o f fires o n th e c o a st, w hile sh o w ers a n d th u n d e r s to r m s h it th e R ockies. S o u th e a s t TexaB w as b a tte re d by th u n d e rs to rm s a n d 6 in c h e s o f ra in . S ev en ty -flv e-m p h w in d s ro afed th ro u g h Ab llcn e a n d h e a v y ra in flooded s tre e ts a n d u n d e rp a sse s. 1 A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a m.): tem perature: 76: Sexcapades Nothing New On Capitol Hill WASHINGTON (UPI) - T h e H ouse e th ic s c o m m itte e 's call for re p rim a n d s of tw o c o n g re ssm e n for Im p ro p er se x u a l c o n d u c t w as th e m ost* re c e n t In a series of a lle g a tio n s a g a in st co n g re ssm e n for th e ir a fte r-h o u rs beh av io r. T h e C o m m ittee on S ta n d a rd s of Official C o n d u ct T h u rsd a y reco m m e n d e d th e full H ouse re p rim a n d Rep. D aniel C ran e. R-IIL. for h av in g sex w ith a fem ale c o n g ressio n al page a n d Rep. G erry S tu d d s . D-M ass., for a se x u a l liaison w ith a m ale page. B oth la w m a k e rs ack n o w led g ed th e in c id e n ts o ccu rred . T h e p a n e l's actio n followed n year-lo n g In v estigation Into a lle g a tio n s o f Illegal sex a n d d ru g use on C apitol Hill. Nine y e a rs ago. th e c e n te r o f a tte n tio n for h is out-of-the-olTIce a c tiv ities w as A rk a n sa s' W ilbur-M ills, c h a irm a n of th e H ouse W ays a n d M eans C o m m ittee. L ate o n e O cto b er n ight In 1974. U.S. P ark Police sto p p e d Mills' c a r for sp e e d in g n e a r th e Jefferso n M em orial a n d h is c o m p a n io n . A rg e n tin e s tr ip p e r A n nabel B attlslclla — k n o w n professionally a s " F a n n e Foxe. th e A rg en tin e F ire c ra c k er" — Ju m p e d out o f th e c a r a n d Into th e Tidal B asin. S h e w a s p u lled nut of th e w a te r by police, a n d th e sto ry p ro m p tly a p p e a re d on th e front p ag es o f n e w sp a p e rs a c ro ss th e c o u n try . T h e follow ing y ear. Mills sh ow ed u p on sta g e w ith Miss Foxe. w ho w as a p p e a rin g in a b u rle sq u e th e a te r In B oston. Both In c id e n ts o ccu rred d u rin g a period of h eav y d rin k in g a n d he re m e m b e red n e ith e r. Mills said la te r In d isc u ssin g h is alco h o lism w ith re p o rte rs. In th e a fte rm a th , h e u n d e rw e n t tre a tm e n t a s a n alcoholic, gave u p h is c o m m itte e c h a irm a n s h ip a n d decided not to seek re-election In 1976. W hile Mills w as g ra p p lin g w ith h is p ro b lem s, a n o th e r pow erful H ouse D em ocrat — Rep. W ayne H ays o f Oldo — w as d ealin g w ith a lleg atio n s he h ad placed a 33-year-old w o m an on h is payroll a s a clerk at a sa la ry of $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 a y e a r ev en th o u g h E lizab eth R ay said sh e could not type, file o r "e v e n a n sw e r th e p h o n e ." H ays, a 2 8 -y ear v e te ra n o f C o n g ress a n d c h a irm a n of th e H o u se A d m in istra tio n C o m m itte e , a d m itte d a " p e rso n a l re la tio n sh ip " w ith Ms. R ay. b u t den ied h e had h ired h e r for se x u a l favors. He w as re n o m in a te d sh o rtly a fte r th e sc a n d a l broke. But d u rin g a s u b se q u e n t In v estigation by th e H ouse e t h i c s c o m m i t t e e , h e g a v e u p Ills c o m m i t t e e c h a irm a n s h ip . He did not ru n for re-election In 1976. Rep. J o e W aggoner. D-La.. w as a c c u se d by D istrict of C o lu m b ia p o lice th e s a m e y e a r o f so lic itin g a n u n d e rc o v e r W ash in g to n policew om an for sex. b u t lie w a s n ev er form ally c h a rg e d . He w on re-election la te r th a t y e a r b u t decided not to ru n ag ain tw o y e a rs later. T /S f * " M M , In 1978. Rep. F rederick R ich m o n d . D-N.Y.. w as ■ ; ch arg ed w ith so liciting a n u n d e rc o v e r police officer a n d / ,, a teen ag e boy for sex. T h e c h a rg e s w ere d ism issed w h en h e ag reed to professional co u n seling. Tw o y e a rs later. R ichm ond plead ed gu ilty to o th e r c h a rg e s. In clu d in g tax ev asio n a n d p o ssessio n of m a riju a n a . He w as se n te n c e d to p riso n a n d resigned from th e H ouse. The news that two Congressmen engaged in sexual A llegations o f a sc a n d a l Involving T e x a s D em ocratic affairs with teenage pages comes as nothing new. Rep. J o h n Y oung su rfaced in 1976. w h en h is se c re ta ry , The list of politicians who have gotten burned for Colleen G a rd n e r, a ccu sed him of d e m a n d in g sex u al amorous, after-hours flings is a long one. Stripper fa v o rs In e x c h a n g e for h ig h e r p a y . T h e J u s tic e D ep a rtm e n t said th e re w a s no ev id en ce of a n y Illegal Fanne Foxe, shown here during a show eight co n d u ct In th e m a tte r. In 1980. Rep. Robert B a u m a n . R-Md.. w as a c c u se d of Y oung did not d en y a re la tio n sh ip w ith th e w o m an but soliciting sex from a - teen ag e boy b u t th e J u s tic e said th e re w as no payroll Illegality, sin ce Mrs. G a rd n e r D e p a rtm e n t d ropped th e c h a rg e u n d e r un a g re e m e n t perfo rm ed th e sa m e w ork a s o th e r sta ff em p lo y ees at th e th a t sen t B au m an Into six m o n th s o f c o u n se lin g for sa m e pay. Icohollsm XUU I f ‘ " | <• tv ' iicmii f t ■-// j • f- »»t f r* years ago at the Club Juana in Casselberry, was the one-time companion of Arkansas Democrat Wilbur M ills, Inset top left. Liz Ray, top right, was allegedly hired by Ohio's Wayne Hays for her sexual favors rather than her secretarial skills. Later that year, he lost a bid for re-election. Rep. Jon Hinson. R-Mlss.. did not contest a charge of attempted oral sodomy with a Library of Congress employee in a m en's room in a House office building in 1981. He subsequently resigned from Congress. ft tf ‘ t . te t Study: Low Salt Leads To Lower Blood Pressure CHICAGO (UPI) — D u tch d o c to rs h av e linked a low -salt diet to low er blood p re ssu re In h u m a n s a s y o u n g a s n e w b o rn s In th e first e x p e rim e n ta l ev id en ce of su c h a n asso ciatio n . Dr. A lb ert H o fm an a n d c o lle a g u e s a t E ra s m u s U n i v e r s i t y M e d ic a l S c h o o l in R o t t e r d a m , th e N e th erlan d s, c o n d u c te d a six -m o n th s tu d y of 47 6 n ew b o rn Infants. " T h e s e fin d in g s su p p o rt th e view (hat so d iu m In take Is c a u sa lly re la te d to th e level of blood p re s s u re .” th ey said In th e J o u rn a l o f th e A m erican M rdlcal A ssociation. "M o d eratio n of so d iu m in ta k e , sta rtin g very early in life, m ig h t p e rh a p s c o n trib u te to p re v e n tio n of high blood p re ssu re a n d o f rise of blood p re ssu re w ith a g e ." Of th e 4 7 6 n ew b o rn s. 2 4 5 received a n o rm al-so d iu m form ula c o n ta in in g a n a m o u n t o f so d iu m sim ila r to re g u la r D u tch fo rm ula m ilk s a n d 231 received a low -sodium form ula sim ila r to h u m a n m ilk th a t w as th re e tim e s low er th a n th e re g u la r fo rm u la. Salt ra tio s for solid foods w ere sim ilar. Systolic blood p re ssu re w as 2.1 m m llg low er In th e low -sodium g ro u p th u n In th e n o rm al-so d iu m g ro u p six m o n th s after b irth , th e re s e a rc h e rs said. "T h e m a in finding In th is s tu d y is th a t so d iu m in ta k e Is asso ciated w ith sy stolic blood p re s s u re e a rly In life. T he difference betw een th e tw o s tu d y g ro u p s, alb eit sm all, in creased w ith m o n th s o f life, th e re b y su g g e stin g a dose-resp o n se re la tio n ." th e re s e a rc h e rs said. "The view that high sodium Intake is Involved in the etiology of high blood pressure Is old but remains controversial." they said. "The evidence consists of animal experiments and of comparisons of blood pressure populations differing In sodium intake. To our knowledge, no experimental evidence in humans for a causal rote of sodium intake in high blood pressure has been presented until now." In a Journal editorial. Dr. Julie R. Ingelffnger of Harvard Medical School said "little direct Information about the effects of sodium in Infant foods has been available." "The findings arc a welcome addition to the sodium-blood pressure story." she said. Sanford G irl, 15, Raped By Two Men W H EE LS STO LEN A 15-year-old Sanford girl was raped by two men who Thieves removed the two rear wheels and tires, valued gave her a ride in their car Friday night, the Seminole at 8250, from a Chevrolet pickup truck parked off County Sheriffs Department said. Howell Branch Road near Stcffnlk Road In Winter The girl told deputies that the men were giving her u Springs between 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and 6:30 a;m. ride home when they drove to a field off Oregon Avenue ★ F ir e s Thursday. west of Sanford and assaulted her at about 10:40 p.m. it C o u r ts Judy O'Neil of 705 Wilson Road, Winter Springs, said The girl was later taken to Central Florida Regional a "for sale" sign wns on the window of her trurk. Hospital in Sanford by her foster mother, deputies said. i t P o lic e The men were said to be driving a small blue car. DUI A R R ES T S An investigation of the Incident was continuing (led eastward toward Palm Springs Drive with the agent The following persons have been arrested in Seminole Saturday. County on a charge of driving under the influence: running after him. the agent said. DRUG BU ST The suspect was seen entering Florida Hospital and -Doris Ellen Burley, 28. of 500 Oak Ave.. Sanford, Was Officers of the Sanford police department's special investigation unit arrested three persons Friday at u Altamonte police and hospital personnel began a search arrested at 1:31 a.m. Tuesday after a Seminole deputy of the facility. Coleman was discovered hiding in a linen observed her car cross the center line as she was driving Sanford residence on drug charges. The officers said they went to the residence at "2442 closet on the fourth floor, according to an Altamonte on U.S. Highway 17-92 near 27th Street. She was also charged with failure to maintain a single lane. Maple Ave. at about 6 p.m. and told a womari who Springs police report Coleman, of 527 College Dr.. Orlando, and Willis, of •Michael Dwayne Kelly. 23. of 74 Rock Cove Court. opened the door they wanted to buy a quantity of 4574 Alnama St., Orlando, were both charged with Sanford, was arrested at 1:17 a.m. Monday by' a marijuana. ernlght low: 72: Friday's high: 93. The woman went Into another room and returned grand theft and booked Into Seminole County Jail in lieu Seminole deputy sheriff on Collins Drive Just off U,S. Highway 17-92. SUN DAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs.2:38 a.m.. with a bag which allegedly contained marijuana and the o( ,5.000 bond each. •Craig Steven Rosenberg. 30. of 2306 Lisa Court. 3:14 p.m.: Tows. 4:43 a.m.. 9:28 p.m.: Port Canaveral: officers purchased the substance for 85. police said. Property valued at 81.466 was taken from two vans Sanford, was arrested by a Seminole deputy sheriff as;he Officers then arrested the woman and two other highs. 2:30 a.m., 3:26 p.m.: lows. 8:34 a.m.. 9:19 p.m.: Bayportt highs. 7:40 a.m., 8:34 p.m.; lows, 1:27 a.m.. occupants of the residence. Arrested were Lcola Harris. parked in the parking lot at the Holiday Inn next to was driving north on U.S. Highway 17-92 near l®th 22, and Kay Harris, 24. both of 2442 Maple Ave., and lntrrntntc 4. west of Sanford, between 9 p.m. Wednes­ Street at 2:50 a.m. Sunday. 2:34 p.m. Antonio Bernard Wynn. 22. of Apt. 78. Seminole day and 9:30 a.m. Thursday. —Jam es Robert Jarrell. 59, of Orange City, was arrested E X T E N D E D FO R EC A ST: Continued warm hazy nights A Phillips screw driver was apparently used to pry at 4 p.m. Monday as he was driving on U.S. Highway Gardens apartments. , ifeid hot hazy days with only widely scattered afternoon All three were booked Into Seminole County Jail. Kay open wing windows on both vehicles to gain entry, 17-92 In Fcm Park, according to a Florida Highway d evening thundershowers Monday through WedPatrol report. He was also charged with driving while his Harris was charged with sale and delivery of a controlled accoi ding to a Seminole County BherifTs report. ay. Lows mostly In the low 70s. Highs mainly mid substance und remains In Jail on 810.000 bondi A color TV set valued at 8386 and a 8900 AM-FM license was revoked. interior and around 90 along the coast. Lcola Harris and Wynn were both charged with cassette player was taken from a 1980 Ford Econoline •Brian Michael Morrissey, 18. or 1360 Hobson $t.. Long wood, was arrested while driving on State Road possession of a controlled substance and possession of van owned by Jam es Walter Turner. 38. of Newport Va. narcotics paraphernalia and both remain In Jail In lieu of ' A Hanlmcx lens and camera case, valued at 8180, was 427 Just south of the Longwood city limits at 2:55 aim. stolen from a 1978 Chevrolet van owned by Raymond Wednesday, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. 810.000 bond each. A Juvenile who was also at the residence was released Joseph Bemtcr. 27. of Baltic. Conn. Morrissey was also charged with careless driving. CM treJ FtorM* Bagtwwl H tt p iitl Ston J. A ChonrtBmltti. boy. Otllono to his parents, police said. FrMsy DISC N ABO BS ADMISSIONS E u n k t C. K ltg p tr, O tB try HOT PURSUIT Dor it S J »cli ton. Sanford E Sword R. Evans. Jr.. OtOana A suspected shop lifter who fled the Altamonte Mall J u l* J K m N t . Sanford Jama* J . Bouwana. O rangt City Friday with a security agent in hot pursuit was arrested A 25-year-old man, accused of E ltttl A. P t«r ion. Sonlord Chary I A. Todd. O itaan According to police reports. Susan standing in the doorwa Rom M on* Or go. D tB a ry Rhonda H odgn A bay, " later when lie was found hiding In a closet on the fourih breaking Into two C asselberry M. Self, 32, of 631 Sandpiper Lane, bedroom. Greenspun sere Anno R. BoczkM. Otllono Krittlna l . Siaba A b*r Boy. floor of the Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs. apartments and approaching one was awakened In her living room her roommate's boyfriem BIRTHS Sanlord Altamonte police said the suspect. Richard Dean woman with a knife, was released shortly before 3 a.m. when a man Mitchell, 24. of Rocky Mou Coleman. 31. and a female companion Vida Lynne from the Seminole County Jail on grasped her about the throat with scufffled with the Inin E v p f t in g H e r a ld <«*» «■•**» Willis. 23. were observed by a Jordan Marsh Security 82.000 bund the same day. his hand, held her on the floor and shoved him out a door. Mark E. Arana. 25, was charged told her to keep quiet. agent In the mall at about 2 p .m .. About an hour later, a G Sunday, July 17, l*J-Vol. 75, No. 283 The agent said the pair walked through different with armed burglary, aggravated police officer, arrested a She screamed, and her husband assault, assault qnd burglary. departments in the store and the female pointed out FsBMiAoB Dotty m 4 twtfsy, otcoft tofcrOoy By TBo Ih M HoroM. toe .MON.FrwK* A**„Im M . F ig.M77I. merchandise to the man who Would then place the He was arrested by Casselberry Benjamin Self, who was In an matched the description police early Wednesday after two upsialrs bedroom, chased the man burglar walking along U.S merchandise in a red shopping bag he’was carrying. | Uc—4 cum Fortogo FaM at l —torC PtortAo u rn 17-92 near the Commuul The pair left the store with the merchandise without a p a rtm e n ts in ; th e S a n d p ip e r out of the apartm ent. Methodist Church. paying for it and store security agents attempted to Apartments complex on Sandpiper j Homo Dottrory: W0»fc. It JO; Moaft, MM i A A few m inutes later. Tammy Arana was booked Into Voor, MMa. t y MOM: Wddt I I M l MooNt BUS/ A Lane were broken Into earlier that Greenspun. 19. of 638 Sandpiper detain them In sparking lot at the mall, an agent said. County Jail Wednesday an MOJO/ Voor. U 7JA_______________________________________ Coleman scuffled with one of the security agents and morning. Lane, saw a man holding a knife later the someday. Action Reports S OSPITAL NOTES Knife-Wielding Burglary Suspect Freed �•*** if 1/ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OPEC Summit Monday FLORIDA ■:: IN B R IE F Fourth Victim Dies In Superm arket Torching TAMPA, Fla. (UP1) — A fourth victim has died of burns suffered July 2 when a man splashed gasoline on customers and employees at a supermarket and set them on fire. Five other people remained hospitalized today. Misty McCullough. 16. who suffered burns over 100 percent or her body, died at Tampa General Hospital late Friday. One person died In the fire, a woman died the following morning and her 4-year-old daughter died two days later. Melody Darlington. Misty's 27-year-old aunt, remained In extremely critical condition loday. John William •‘Hilly** Ferry. 30. who is a c c u s e d o f to r c h i n g th e W in n -D ix ie Supermarket in suburban Clalr-Mcl City, has been committed to the state menial hospital at Chattahoochee for an Indefinite period. 4 Drown In Tampa Bay PALMETTO, Fla. (UPI) - Four people, including two pre-school children, drowned In Tampa Day while swimming near a park at the southern end of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge causeway. Manatee County Sheriff Thomas M. Burton said three of the victims drowned Friday while trying to rescue a woman who had trouble swimming. The woman’s two young boy’s escaped unharmed. The dead were identified as Alfonso Preshe, 32: Velma Jean Ward, 24: Didl Warren. 8. and Cary Warren. 6. all from the Palmetto area. Burton said Ms. Wurd apparently got Into difficulty while swimming and Preshe and four children went to her rescue. Preshe and the Warren boy and girl drowned along with Ms. Ward, bill the other children, two young boys, managed to swim to shore and flag down a sheriffs deputy. Tests Set For Robinson ORLANDO. Fla. (UPI) - Former fugitive Clarence Eugene Robinson, accused of shooting two FBI agents last month In Orange City, has been ordered to undergo a 90-day psychiatric evaluation to determine If he is competent to stand trial. D iag n o sed p re v io u s ly a s a p a ra n o id schizophrenic. Robinson will be sent to a federal prison h o sp ital In S pringfield. Mo., for psvchlatrlc testing. U.S, District Judge Elizabeth Kovachcvlch ordered the tests Friday during a 15-mlnule hearing held In a Jail ccllblork at the Orlando federal marshal’s office. WORLD IN B R IE F U.S. Reaches A ccord With Soviet Union i , , MADRID. Spain (UPI) — After nearly three years of hard bargaining at the 35-natlon Madrid conference on European Security, the Reagan adm inistration has reached its first major agreement with the Soviet Union. All but one of the participating countries reached provisional agreement late Friday on a final document that reinforces the 1975 Helsinki Final Act on European Cooperation and Security with new provisions Tor human rights and military security. The only hold-out Is Malta, which wants the conference to agree to a special follow-up meeting on Mediterranean security problems. Diplomats said It might take several days to resolve the Maltese problem, after which the way will be clear for foreign ministers to come to Madrid fora formal closing ceremony. This would provide the opportunity for a meeting between U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz and his Soviet counterpart. Andrei Gromyko in what would be the first such high-level encounter since Vice President George Bush met Soviet leader Yuri Andropov following the funeral of Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev In Moscow last November. Bomb Rips Through O rly , r 'y ‘J r. [ , ! PARIS (UPI) — A bomb packed in a suitcase exploded at the Turkish Airlines desk at Paris* Orly airport, killing three people and Injuring at least 47 others In the second attack by Armenian terrorists In two days. The bomb tore through the crowded reception area in the airport's south terminal at 2:11 p.m. (8:11 a.m. EDT). hurling travellers to the ground, -splattering blood on counters and hallways, and smushing huge picture windows. The Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia claimed responsibility for the bombing in an anoninymous telephone call to the French national news agency Just one day after an Armenian terrorist assassinated a Turkish diplomat in Brussels. Belgium. "It was ASALA (the secret army)," the caller told the Agence France Pressc. The news agency reported it had received a similar call at It Athens bureau moments earlier. Turkey denounced the bombing and vowed that Armenian terrorist groups "will pay heavily for these crimes." Canadians Denounce Test ' ; ; OTTAWA (UPI) — Members of Parliament. church leaders and disarmament groups have denounced Canada's decision to test the U.S. cruise missile as a blow to arm s control negotiations. But the Canadian government contended the five years of tests, to begin In January, were essential to national and NATO security. "We believe we liave a place In the councils of the West and we have an obligation to fulfill our commitments." said External AfTalrs Minister Allan MacEachen. announcing Friday the cabi­ net had given the long-awaited approval. O il D e m a n d O u t lo o k By Xm Liston UPI B iils iu Writer HELSINKI. Finland (UPI) - OPEC, having pulled ofT its desperate gamble to avert a world oil price collapse, must now wait to see whether the economic recovery will revive demand for Its oil. analysts say. After a grueling 12-day meeting In mid-March, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries lowered its base oil price Tor the first time In history by 95 to 129 a barrel. At the same time, the 13-natlon cartel adopted a 17.5 million barrel-a-day production celling to head ofT a global pricing war. "OPEC has weathered the storm, the oil market Is stable and the reduction In world oil Inventories that helped create the glut has virtually ended," said William Randol, oil analyst at First Boston Corp. In New York. OPEC holds Its semi-annual summit In Helsinki Monday. However, analysts expect the cartel to steer clear of pricing and the thorny Issue of redistributing output quotas for its 13 members until a clearer picture of demand emerges In the second half of 1983. Kuwaiti Oil Minister Sheikh All Khalifa al Sabah told a recent London oil seminar that uncertainty over future oil demand would prevent OPEC from Increasing Its 929-a-barrel price this year and probably through 1985. Some energy specialists contend OPEC could be forced to drop prices another notch If the economic renewal fails to bolster demand by next spring. Demand for OPEC oil had sunk to 14 million barrelsa day In the first quarter of 1983 from 31 million barrels daily in 1979. This stripped the cartel of Its power as the world's oil price setter and the West's major oil supplier. Non-OPEC producers now dominate the market and call the shots on pricing. OPEC production has rebounded. It Is about 16.9 H a w k in s V o w s WASHINGTON. D.C U .S . S e n a t o r P a u l a Hawkins of Florida told Interior Secretary Jam es W a tt F r id a y , **! w ill strongly oppose any at­ tempt to proceed with dril­ ling for oil and gas off Florida's Gulf Coast.'' The Interior Department wants to allow oli and gas exploration under a plan that could bring drilling to w i t h i n 10 m i l e s o f Florida's West Coast. Un­ less the plan is blocked by DENSA: An Elite Club For Dum Dums SAN DIEGO (UPI) "What if there's no second Friday next m onth?" a woman member asked at the monthly meeting of DENSA. an elitist gather­ ing of admitted dimwits. "Any more stupid ques­ tions?” Chairm an Jack C a n a a n a s k e d , a fte r a s c e r ta in in g th a t th e woman had three children a n d p re s e n tin g h e r a membership card for each. "How come we meet In a recreatio n room in an apartm ent complex?" a new member wanted to know. "Because there aren’t e n o u g h s e a t s in th e laundry room.” Canaan answered. Attendance was about 60. bolstered from the p r e v i o u s 3 5 by a n ­ n o u n c e m e n t th a t th e meeting would conclude w ith a w ln c - ta s t ln g : T h u n d e r b ir d Ju g an d Vclveeta spread. .However, the refresh­ ment committee forgot to attend. DENSA stands for De­ nse, Ensipld, Nerdlike So­ ciety of America. Those who suspect a misspelling do not qualify for mem­ bership. DENSA, In San Diego at least, la the creation of Canaan, a publicist whose recent retirem ent gives him "time to muddle. The Inspiration, he said, came to him "like a 45watt bulb flickering on.” when he saw a televised interview of a spokesman for MENSA. an organiza­ tion th a t lim its m em ­ b e rsh ip to th o se w ith c e rtifia b le In tellig en ce quotients In the nation's top two percentiles. "Are the ding-dongs of America supposed to suf­ fer sile n tly ? " h e w on­ dered. He envisioned a su p p o rtiv e, th erap eu tic organization, som ething like A lcoholics A nony­ mous, for "those who tend to screw up on a dally basis ... those who turn wrong at every curve In the road, forget the name of their best friend, lock in their car keys, leave the baby In the supermarket cart." In an Interview a t a noisy bowling alley near his home. Canaan sum ­ m arized DENSA's first three months. Every member Is a pres­ ident because consensus p ro v ed im p o ssib le, he said. Fig h t Congress or an alternative plan Is reached through c o m p ro m is e . I n te r io r could open bidding on o ffsh o re oil le a se s In November. "A 50-mile buffer zone along the state's entire Gulf Coast Is the very least we can demand." Senator Hawkins said. "We have some of the cleanest of­ fshore water In the entire country. We also have environmentally sensitive beaches. 1 will fight any activity th a t th re a te n s M u r k y D e s p it e R e c o v e r y million barrels a day — still somewhat short of the 17.5 million barrel-a-day celling. New York-based Petroleum Intelligence Weekly reported. Analysts attribute the steady rise in OPEC output since April entirely to restocking by oil companies that m ust buy oil now that their surplus Inventories are depleted. "Demand has shown no signs of recovering," Randol said. Even the most optimistic forecasts call for the economic resurgence to spur only a modest upturn In A n a ly s ts world oil demand for the rest of the century In the aftermath of the two OPEC price shocks of the 1970s that triggered aggressive conservation and a flight to other fuels. OPEC, still bruised from the bitter battle over pricing and production quotas In March, will undoubtedly try to downplay differences among Its 13'mem bers at the Helsinki meeting. "The process of negotiating the overall production celling and the Individual quotas was so provocative and divisive an exercise that OPEC will be loathe to reopen that issue unless there Is a clear market need to do it," Randol said. But one OPEC official conceded that the Helsinki summit could be "difficult." an apparent reference to quota violations by Nigeria —OPEC’s weakest link. Financially pressed Nigeria has exceeded Its 1.3 million barrel-a-day production quota and made It hard for other African members to sell their crude. Nigeria broke ranks with OPEC earlier this year. It In Sunday. July if. i m - ) A O ff-S h o r e what I consider to be a priceless state and na­ tional resource." Senator Hawkins out­ lined her opposition to the leasing when Watt came to her office to seek her support In heading off Congressional efforts to delay the In terio r De­ partm ent's leasing plan. The House Appropriations Comm ittee already has voted a one-year ban on oil and gas drilling off the Florida coast, and the S e n a te A p p ro p riatio n s D rillin g Subcommittee on Interior is tentatively scheduled to act on the Interior Appro­ priations bill Monday. unilaterally lowered Its oil to match a reduction by non-OPEC Britain. This forced the cartel to roll back prices in March to prevent a pricing free-for-all. OPEC allowed Nigeria to charge only 91 more for Its high-quality oil than the cartel's basic 929-a-barrel crude. OPEC's best African oil normally c a rie s a 92 to 93 differential. "Nigeria’s price is out of whack with Its OPEC brethren and there could be some pressure on Nigeria to raise price," said Dr. Gary Ross of Petroleum Industry Research Foundation Inc. in New York. Analysts said Nigeria would be less tempted <to overproduce If Its oil were more fairly priced. Some observers warned that should OPEC merely scold Nigeria for flouting Its production lid to avoid a public showdown In Helsinki, then other mavericks might decide to Ignore their quotas In a move that could Jeopardize the cartel’s fragile price accord. Most specialists disagreed, however. Non-OPEC producers such as Britain and Mexico have tacitly cooperated with the Arab-dominated cartel in its unprecedented campaign to put a floor under prices. "Nigeria may get into some sort of haggling session at Helsinki." said Alvin Sllber, oil analyst at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. In New York. "But having progressed this far. OPEC Is not going to self-destruct at this point.” OPEC could face a critical test In the third or fourth quarter of this year. Demand for Its oil Is expected to exceed at that time the current celling by 1 million to 2 million barrels a day as oil companies rebuild stocks to meet peak winter consumption.. "When OPEC has to raise its 17.5 million barrel-a-day celling, the act will be fraught with risk because there will be 13 nations with their hands out for a bigger piece of the pie." Randol said. “The obvious countries that need more revenues are Nigeria. Indonesia, and Venezuela. Abu Dhabi has complained bitterly that its quota is too low and Saudi Arabia, which as OPEC's swing producer Is incurring massive deficits by keeping Its output low to support prices, will want some part of the Increase In demand." B s cs — A il In s ta n t flA illin n a irn l The Interior Department wants to offer leases In the eastern Gulf of Mexico to encourage oil and gas ex­ p l o r a t i o n . H o w e v e r, e n v iro n m e n ta lis ts and tourism groups in Florida have opposed drilling, fearing It could result in d a m a g e to b o th th e e n v iro n m e n t a n d th e economy. 30 Million Won Monthly And Paid Out In Full Tax Froo By Canadian Govt. SEND FOR m i BROCHURE In pi 1Ipt Bmm ■ O N U S C A S H S M C I A U FLA. GRADE A PET E X T R A RICH EG GS M ILK DOZ. H O M O Va Q A L . withonefilledaonuacaw erreenvt jolt ii-jvlvso @ r CYPRESS LE A N SLIC E D ’ “ © j \ m ^ C BETTY CROCKER W IT H OUR F IL L E D BONUS CARD E F F E C T IV E BACON C A K E S 1 -L B . P K G . MIX 18.7 OZ. PKG. , THRU ITHoneFILLEDBOWBCAW WITHonEFILLEDBOnUSCAW wm ore filledtonuscaw W EFFECTIVEjolt IT-JULV30 EFFECTIVEJULY17-JULY20 § JU L Y 2 0 EFFECTIVEJOLT17-JULV20 OLD FA8HION BIC 5 -PK G . WILLIAMSBURG C O O K IN ’ G O O D C H IC K E N WHOLE HOG M O R TO N T .V . 11 O Z . S U N N Y D E L IG H T C IT R U S V IV A JUM BO PAPE R DRINK TOWELS SHAVERS SAUSAGE FRANKS DINNERS TURKEY OR 1 -L B . R O L L 1 -L B . P K G . ROLL 6 4 O Z . JU G 8PAQHETTI 0 ITHONEFILLEDBONUSCARD WITHONEFILLEDBONUSCAW ITHonEFILLEDBONUSCARDW WITHoneFILLEDBonusCARD withonEfilledBonuscard WITHoneFILLEDBOnUSCARD W EFFZCnveJULY17-JULV>0 EFFECTIVEJOLT17-JULY20 EFFECTIVEJULY17-JULV20 EFFECTIVEJULY17-JULY20 EFFECTIVEJULY17-JULV20 EFFECTIVEJULY17-JULY20 Carling Black Label B e e r 24 STARTER COUPON! i ra n r redeem as O N E FILLED and sjjjgpj BONUS CASH CARD LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY SHOPPING TRIP TTu wYrf WITH *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER July 20. IMS FOR ONE BONUS CASH SPECIAL Signature______________________ 12 OZ CANS FRESH & LEAN a m G ro u n d C huck Lvuniisi rziin « wis A Hamburger Buns 3 /1 Chuck Steak KOLB SMOKED KEILBASA OR (IS M CHOKE LEAD WELL HUMMED Italian Sausage Links Chuck Roast . . is. TENDER 8 UCED BEEF _ L iv e r ............... u .5 BACON e r a . BLEEDLEAN 1A ( EXTRA LEAN BEEF Short Ribs . . . . lb. J Sliced Cheese l o t U g t Cheese 1 Sour Cream REQ. OR DIET 16 OZ. PKG. OF 8 ^ _ 1 _ OR SPRITE dfl A l / A MR. PIBB OR ^ V l V v MELLOYELLO A (ISDA CHOICE W ELL TRW f% Q f| (J8DA CHOICE CENTER COT ™ T-Bone 8,.e?K 2 * 2 Sirloin " . �Evening Herald (u spi « t-n o > 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 30WJM811 or B1499J Sunday, July 17, 1983—4A Wayns D. Doyle, Publisher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertlilng and Grculetlon Director Home Dellw ry: Week, $1.00; Month, 14.35; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.35; Month, $5.35; 6 Months, Year, *7.00. Eyeing India's Nuclear Ambitions Accuse a Rcaganltc of parroting Jimmy Carter’s policies and you would be lucky to get o(T with a withering stare. All the more surprising, then, that there is so little difference between administra­ tions when it comes to appeasing India's barely disguised ambition to become a nuclear power. In 1980, the Carter White House and State Department waived provisions of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act and sold India 38 tons of uranium for use as nuclear fuel. This despite India's misuse of U.S.-supplied heavy water In a nuclear reactor that produced weapons-grade plutonium. Some of that plutonium ended up in a so-called “peaceful" nuclear device exploded by the Indians In 1974. Recently, Secretary of State George Schultz promised that the United States will export niiclear reactor components to India If alternative suppliers cannot be found. If Shultz obtained anything in the way of credible assurances that this equipment would not be used even indirectly to aid India's quest for nuclear weapons, he is remaining strangely silent. Jndla continues to rebuff all requests that it sign the 1970 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. India continues to assert the right to reprocess its spent nuclear fuel to produce bomb-grade plutonium despite a 1963 agreement that gives Washington a veto over reprocessing as a condition of American technical assistance. And, India continues to reject international inspection of its nuclear facilities or to pledge not to use them to develop nuclear weapons. Then too, there Is recent evidence that the Indians are sinking additional underground shafts at their Ffejasthan test site. If so. India may well be preparing for another nuclear weapons test. ; The Indian government says the reactor compo­ nents in question are spare parts needed to reflt two aging General Electric reactors at India's Tarapur nuclear plant. A lack of spare parts, Including pump seals and valves, is said to have resulted In radiation leaks. Thus, the State Department and the government of Indian Prime Minister Indira Ghandl are describing the proposed sale as a humanitarian measure Intended to foster health and safety. But why should the Reagan administration help India Keep Tarapur tn operation at all. so long as the Ipdian government provides no assurances that the plant's spent fuel will not be reprocessed? State Department officials reportedly tried to finesse the entire Issue by quietly seeking third-country suppliers for the parts needed at Tarapur. What they found is that, other than the United States, only Japan, Italy and West Germany operate comparable General Electric reactors. Reportedly, none of these three countries was willing or able to sell parts to India. Mr. Reagan's State Department, like Carter's, sees a need to placate India as part of a larger strategy to protect American interests in Asia. But Ghandi's government rarely acts In American Interests anyway, and there is little reason to believe that more appeasement on the. nuclear issue will significantly alter Indian foreign policy. And even If the Indians could bring themselves to cast a few less anti-American votes at the United Nations, would it be worth a virtual surrender of Washington's credibility on the vital question of nuclear proliferation? We doubt It. Ghandl needs American help to keep Tarapur going. She should not get it unless she is prepared to offer appropriate assurances against a budding arms race that could well see both India and Pakistan armed with nuclear weapons by the late 1980s, if not before. P lta t* Writ*, Lsttsra to tha editor art wslcoaag for pokHestloa . All lotion most bo olfaed aad lacloda a realHag address aad, If possible, a tolophoao a sa b er. The Eveslag Herald re* ■ern e the right to edit letters to avoid libel a a ltea BERRY'S WORLD sir. W a w ouldn't b y a n y ch an oaba Jn th a t o ld m h a lira un darC antrah a, Pannaytva- * * * C l# * * By Doris Dietrich Full circle. That's where I’ve come. This week I purchased a six-pack of Pepsi Cola for young expected guests. It's been a long time since I drank a Pepsi. I've been into diet cola for several years and boy the carbonated beverage (to which 1 am strongly addicted) by the quart (a liter won't fit on the fridge shelf), I drifted back to my childhood when my sister and I had a nickel apiece a day to spend during the sum m er vacation. Whatever we purchased, we shared. Five cents would buy a large double popslcle when the Good Humor man came around. But most of all, I remember going to the drug store and having the gall to order two glasses of Ice and a Pepsi. The radio commercial was ipade for us: "Pepsi Cola hits the spot, 12 full ounces, that's a lot. Twice as much for a nickel, too. Pepsi Cola Is the drink for you." This neighborhood drug store, similar to the operation owned by A.C. "Doc" McReynolds on Sanford Avenue and 25th Street in Sanford years ago. holds fond, nostalgic memories. During Ihc teen years, it was the hangout — especially Sunday night after church. Many a date was arranged a t the popular spot which blossomed Into romance followed by the ringing of wedding bells years later. The quaint, friendly little store Is where the kids went and were welcome with only a few cents Jangling In their pockets. Back in those days, nearly all the neighborhood youngsters pooled their pennies and drank Pepsls. And we escaped the arid Alabama heat for a few minutes in the cool store. Whirring paddle fans were the cooling sources for most businesses. Air condi­ tioning was unheard of In many places, except the theatres. "One of these days we will all have air conditioning Just like the Paramount (theater)," Mr. Williams, the drug store owner-pharmacist projected on many oc­ casions while swatting at an insect that (lew in through the open doors. "We will have natural gas. too, one of these days," he always added. " and wc won't have to fool with those Infernal fireplaces in the winter. Then folks will have electric Irons and flat irons will be a thing of the past." Mr. Williams made many other prcdlc- tlons to a young uninterested audience of cola-slppers. Wc all must have surely thought: So what. Who Cares? Ycalr. wc all probably have central air and central heat In our homes today which cost an arm and a leg to operate. An electric iron? Many of today's youth have never used an iron to smooth wrinkles from clothing, Easy-carc, wrinkle-free syn­ thetic fabrics eliminated ihc need for this small antlqunted appliance In mosl households. But the vogue today Is whal may have been considered passe In recent years. People arc back Into paddle fans, fireplaces and electric Irons. Natural fabrics have made a dramatic com eback. Today, they arc far less expensive lhan the easy care materialir. But they have to Ironed. Remember how we used to "rinse out” silk duds, roll them in a towel and then iron and sweat to release the hundreds of puckered wrinkles from the garment? 1 tried It recently but was unable to press out all the wrinkles. Forget III I will have to agree that some of ihc warmth of the "old days" was good. Bui not that good. JU LIA N BOND V IE W P O IN T A re The Democrats] Listening? j Time For Industrial Policy Here Stanley J. Modle Editor, Industry Week (Editor's Note: This Is the first In a series the Importance o f an American Industrial policy. It Is an editorial published In Industry Week Magazine, distributed by the USIC Writers Croup.) Should America adopt a national Industrial policy? That question continues to be raised as if there were still a choice. The prostitution of free enterprise by gov­ ernment regulation makes it a moot point. The question to resolve Is not "If" but rather "which one." The confusion and the real danger lie in the fact that the Administration In power has any one of several industrial policies it can embrace depending on the timing, circumstances, and personalities in­ volved. the visibility of the industry affected, and the International ob­ jectives at stake, not to mention the domestic political climate and the num ber of voters involved in any particular issue. The subject seems to be the antithesis of American business. Yet what is the implementing or a quota or tariff, or negotiating a voluntary restraint on imports under the table, or bailing out one company with loan guarantees, or p assin g tax legislation prom oting exports or Investment in equipment or R & D if not pieces of national Industrial policy? The head-ln-the-sand attitude seems to be that as long as It's not coordinated or thought-out, as long as it's a knee-jerk reaction subject to periodic change, it can't be considered national policy — no m atter that the end result of government meddling is the same. The lastest example of muddled thinking in this area: Is GM's asking Toyota to ball It out with production and assembly of know-how via a Joint venture to build small cars any more anticompetitive than Chrysler asking the government to bail it out with loan guarantees? Chrysler thinks so and is asking the government to nix the GM proposal. Any debate on an Industrial policy Invariably turns to national planning and assumes the creation of a centralgovernment planning agency calling the economic shots, sitting In judgment on which industries arc to prosper and which will be abandoned. As such, business people avoid it like the plague, as If even discussing It gives it credence. In one respect they are right. There is no place for a national central-planning agency, and discussing It would only lend it credibility. There is. however, a need for a national debate on the elements of national policy In a democracy that are essential if its industry and economy are to maintain their security and standard of living while the world shifts from a series of domestic economies to an i n t e r n a ti o n a ll y c o m p e titiv e , in ­ terdependent market arena. It's time for business to start leading that debate, rather than following or avoiding it. RU STY BROW N The Only-Child Synrome I found myself in the company of six women recently, each of whom had married an only child. The revelation was not unlike finding six women at a party all wearing the same dress, or all born under the same sign of the zodiac. It was such an amazing coincidence, It seemed like a good time to make a wholly unscientific survey. What kind of husband does an only child make? Docs the absence of siblings in his life make him easier or harder to live with? Here's what I found. Debbie seemed to experience the greatest shock when she married on­ ly-child Mark. "He was evert used to having his underwear ironed,” she laughed. "And, as he had a heart murm ur as a child, he had been carried around a lot and over-protected. I began to get the picture when his mother thought we were rushing things to get engaged after going together three years." When Mark took a Job In a different city, his mother went into shock. "She couldn't believe we'd move away from her." said Debbie. When she came to visit them, she took over the cooking completely. "She knew my cooking wasn't as good as hers, and she was right. So, I Just enjoyed the vacation." With their three children under age six, Debbie said Mark was sometimes overwhelmed when the house was a zoo. “ He was not used to all that mess and confusion with toys everywhere," she said. Another wife, Lynn, who has five sisters and brothers, recalled that her only-child husband had a similar reac­ tion when they were dating and he came to her house. "It was not unusual for the radio, TV and stereo to all be on at full blast." Lynn said. "He wgs bothered by all thiit noise. Even today, he likes to work in quiet and neat surroundings. That's what he was used to at home.” One husband, however, wants his marriage to be totally unlike his quiet c h ild h o o d . " H e 's a lw a y s te llin g everybody we’re going lo have 10 kids." said Karen, with a despairing look. She's just had her second. A nother in the group said her husband was so revered by his parcnis — who had waited 11 years for his birth — that he assumed his enormous charm excused any puerile behavior. "I was willing to put up with an only child,” she said, "but not a deity.” Then Sarah told about, her former husband, who not only had the un­ divided attention of his mother, but three unmarried aunts as well. "I was always surprised that when wc were Invited for dinner we could show up whenever we pleased. I felt that was an awful imposition, but she never com­ plained..." As a result of his upbringing. Sarah said, "1 always thought of him as a cross between a parrot and a tiger — when he talked. I'd better listen.” Beth recalls that her marriage got off to a rocky Btart when her mother-in-law said: "I've heard that sons marry women who remind them of their mothers. Weil, you and I couldn't be more different." Added Beth, "It Was all downhill after that.” The couple has moved several times in the last dozen years and the mot Iter has always moved to the same city. “ I keep hoping she’ll find some place she likes so much, she'll want lo stay," Beth said, knowing It's unlikely. 1 tried to figure out if there was a shared personality trail among these six women. Except that they all like to feel needed and are understanding. I could find no common thread. Two are from large families, two from small families and two are only children themselves. As for the health of the marriages, it's hard to draw any conclusions. Two of the women have been divorced from only-son husbands. But they apparently do not blame that factor for the failure of the marriage. One has married a second only child, and the husband of the other is an only son — but a younger brother tp three adoring sisters. What do black votes east for a black ; presidential candidate really mean? ; It Is more than a year In-fore anyone ; will cast a vote for president — except in ; the p rim aries and the Increasing ; number of straw votes called "cattle ; shows." Still, the question should In- ; answered. j It will be March 13 next year i>cfore ; any sizeable number of blacks will have ; a chance lo vole for one of six while ; men currently running for prcsldenl as ; Democrats, or for a yel-unknown'blaek man or woman. On that day. primaries in 22 percent black Alabainu. 11 percent black Florida and 24-perccnt-blaek Georgia will be ; held. The next day. 14-percent-black • Delaware holds Its caucus. On March ; 17. 31-percent-black Mississippi und 27-pcrcent-black South Carolina will do the same. On March 23. Virginia's 17-percent ; black voting-age population makes Its caucus applicable to the question above. • as does 12 percent of New York's citizens four days later. Other states will follow, but those two ‘ weeks — from March 13 through March 27 — ought lo answer with some certainly who blacks have chosen as their candidate and why. This vote will be decisive. Black Americans are overwhelmingly Demo­ cratic. No Democratic candidate for president in 12 elections over 48 years has received less than 67 percent of theblack vote. (In 1940. Franklin D. Roosevelt re­ ceived 67 percent. In 1980. 86 percent of blacks chose Jim m y Carter over Ronald Reagan. All polls Indicate' Reagan's black share today would be reduced by as much as 50 |iercent below his I960 total.) Blacks cast decisive votes In party primaries too. In 1976, early and strong supjmrt from black voters gave Jim m yCarter Ids margins of victory — and the credibility the cx-Georgla governor needed. In 1980. black votes helped Carter defeat a nominal black favorite, Edward Kennedy. If the 1984 choice is limited to announced candidates, thut choice would be Waller Mondale. Rucbcn Askew will get "his" black voles In Ids' home state. Florida. On March 17.; Ernest Rollings will collect lOUs Inj South Carolina. John Glenn will get Ids votes when Ohio cl looses Its delegates' later In the season. But Waller Mondalc' would win the votes of most blacks IP the primaries — or the general election^ — were held today. A slip by his campaign or a surge by. another candidate could derail Mondalcj but his record as a civil rights supporter and his associations — as Hubert^ Humphrey’s protege and Carter's vice! president — firmly seal a kinship with; voters whose ski ns arc dark. The lesson then? Black voters rc-j cognize their Interest In supporting candidates who support them ! JA C K A N D ER SO N Did CIA Ruin A n ti- Sandinista W ar? WASHINGTON - Eden Pastors, the charismatic hero of the Sandinista revolution that overthrew Anastaslo Somoza four year* ago, called a tempo­ rary halt to his operations in southern Nicaragua last month. He blamed the CIA for drying up the secret funds that had kept his two-month insurrection going. Because he wanted aid with no strings attached. Pastora alleges the CIA turned down his request tot funding. U.S. officials tried to pressure him Into Joining the CIA-backed guerrilla*, but their ranks included too many of Ms old enemies from Somosa's national guard. Pastora charges that the CIA set out to sabotage his fund-raising efforts. He described taro specific examples to my associate Jon Lee Anderson, whom I sent to report on Pastora’a independent guerrilla campaign. One Incident Involved Col. Manuel Noriega, an old buddy who now heads Panama's national guard and who, like Pastora. was a protege of the late Panamanian strong man, Omar TorriJos. Pastora sought out Noriega in Panama last year and asked for his help, "Noriega promised me help," Pastora said. "He promised me dollars and guns."., But when Pastora returned two months later, he found Noriega's door closed to him. "After six months of trying, I had ven Pastora recalled. "Then one S ty 1up," met him by accident 1 said, 'Friend, what'a happened?' And he said, The CIA told me not to get Involved, because they were giving you all the help you needed."' A second, similar incident occurred tn Colombia, where Pastora has contacts In financial circles. There he was given $60,000 — "petty cash" —and waa told to return In two weeks for a lot more. But when he came back. Pastora said, "they told me the same thing Noriega had, that the CIA had spoken to them and had told them to lay off, that they were taking care of me." Last month, the CIA's perfidy became dear when Pastors, tn an eloquent speech lo his troops, told them he pad to call a temporary cease-fire because his organization was broke. He told my associate there waa less than 8400 in the UU. The result of his dramatic announce­ ment was electrifying. Within hours after the cease-fire made headlines around the world, Pastora aides said, they were deluged with offers of money. The offer* came from all over, including a Cuban revolutionary group In Miami. Some aaked only for the number of a bank account they could send a check to. It'* possible that Pastora‘s flamboyant move may bring in more than the $10 million he had once hoped to get from the CIA —and without strings. Pastora makes no bones about his willingness to accept help wherever he can find it: from Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi — who once offered him $5 million to foment revolution In Guatemala — from Israel, from Argen­ tina, "from the dcvU himself." Pastora said, as long as there are no airings attached. Indeed, he admitted after some prod­ ding that one gift of 500 brand-new >machine guns through a go-between in Colombia probably cam e from iht detested CIA. The go-between "told mi the only condition placed in return loi Ihe guns was Dial I didn't ask who wai giving them,** Pastora said, adding "Who but the CIA can Just give you 50( brand-new machine guns and at tin same lime tell you to keep your moult shut?" Other weapons were obtained on ttu black market In Europe and Lattr America — and on one occasion In Lot Angeles. Whal is Pastora's secret of survlva and success? The legendary Command er Zero of the antl-Somoza revolution li a q u ix o tic b ie n d o f s h o w m a n , womanizer, patriot and soldier — a tru< "caudlllo" or leader. Short but ruggedlj handsom e, P astora curses, crack) bawdy jokes and smilingly, he said: "I’c like to die in the arms of my lover, shoi by a jealous husband. While I lie dylni in a pool of blood on the alreci. iht people will say to each oilier, 'Thal'i Ellen Paatora, the legendary gucrrillt commander."' �k t f * • u m'.; .f v OPTION Evtnlnfl Htrald# Sanford, PI. F a k e F r a n c h is e s T r a g ic By Rep. Claude Pepper Q. M y hueband and I are re tired . La st year, we read an ad in our local newapaper w hich prom laed prospective buyera a lu crative Income In fran­ chisee specializing In home-baked foods. We had been th in kin g of w ays to Increase our U.S. Rep. retirem ent savings, so we responded to the ad and Claude Pepper m et w ith the p rin cip a ls of the com pany. They made the franchise sound lik e a "no-lose" proposition. They assured us we had the opportunity of a lifetim e — to get In on the ground floor oC-a We attem pted to confront the p rin cipals with fra n ch ise th a t w ould expand as ra p id ly and successfully as M cDonald's, So, last Septem ber, my th e ir m any broken prom ises, but they sim ply husband and I mortgaged our house and purchased refused to return our ca lls. We la te r discovered that they never Intended to develop successful one of th eir franchises for S3S,000. I want to cry every tim e I recount what happened franchises. They took our money, and that of 27 other elderly Investors, and ran. to us then. We were re tirin g and expecting to use the profits F irs t, the com pany had prom ised to tra in my husband and me. They never did. Second, they from our franchise to support ourselves during prom ised to prom ote the franchise through news- retirem ent. We lost everything and are le ft m aking papers, radio and other media. They never did. lo*n paym ents of over 8400 a m onth u n til 1B9Q. T h ird , they failed to provide us w ith home-baked because we mortgaged our home to make th t foods from th e ir b akeries as prom ised. T h is Investm ent. essen tially k ille d our business. A re such franchise frauds common? W hat Is th N e w P a rty N e e d e d Dear Editor: It Is time to call a spade u spade. P re sid e n t R eagan, w ith o u t openly telling the American peo­ ple, Is pledging all of America, its land and Its people, to support Jews against Middle Eust nations, the Soviet Union. Central and South America, and other nations around the world. # R ip -O ff O f governm ent doing to prevent seniors from being robbed In th is m anner? O lder A. Franchising Is big business. In 1980, franchising accounted for more than $200 billion in annual sales. It constituted 25 percent of all retail sales and 13 percent of the gross national product. Franchising developed when small businesses with popular products or services and limited capital wanted to expand in order to compete with large chain operations. A small business franchise is usuably a contract by which a company grants an Individual a license to operate one or more of Its units within' a certain territory. Under this arrangement, the company supposedly oilers' a trademarked name, a quality product, demonstrated public acceptance, operating experience and management know-hotv In return for an Individual's Investment In locations, equipment ahd supplies furnished by the parent company. Although most franchises arc legitimate, the lure of high profits has made them an Ideal device for cofa men. Some franchises claim they offer the franchisee the possibility of a six-figure income. Equal to the hoped-for-income, however. Is the degree of risk. Many OUR READERS WRITE E ld e r ly jfl franchise. Investments do not cam the profit promised! and In fact lose money. *,37 Often, franchise Investors arc promised territorials exclusivity which can be vital to success. In reality^, however, the franchiser may deliver a market saturated with competing franchises. Other franchisers -m i misrepresent the nature of the business. Fast food and home-baked food chains are among i most common types of franchises. The investor iljs ' promised a well-known name and product in o id e ra p l establish a restaurant. The franchiser prom ises , assistance In setting up the restaurant. . Often, like you and your husband, franchisees havjcr. Invested substantial sums of money only to find that Uic ■' festaurant equipment is defective, or that the franchiser! stops making the product, goes out of business ‘<ir. noil simply falls to keep promises. lie sure to get the facts before you Invest,t. I f 1# cxtrcpicly Important to Investigate any business ■8S jfMl consider buying and to comparison shop am rfb ^ businesses. Unfortunately. If you make a mistake./ usually a bad business deal can only be resolved: • through private legal action. tlml Dun a F i r e w o r k s 'W o r s t ' •I9U Gafin <wrrie« T h e S ig n ific a n c e O f N o t h i n g S ig n ific a n t The past week offered little worthy of comment, causing the undersigned to recall a memoran­ dum he submitted some ycais ago to the Commanding Officer. U.S. Naval Com m unication Station Guam. It seems that a monthly memo was required to document significant o ccu ren ces which might be appropriate for the Command History File. Since very little of consequence happened in Guam during the late W s . one letter to the CO said something to the efTeet that. "It Is significant to note that nothing of significance occurred." Such was the rase with Central Florida during the past week, with the following notable exceptions: It was enjoyable to read In recent Issues of (he Evening Herald as 's ta te l e g i s l a t o r s p la u d lte d themselves for their accomplish­ m ents during the recent and seemingly never-ending session. They could certainly congratulate themselves that the "Lemon Law" is restrictive to automobiles. (Don't squeeze the congress). Lake Mary’s select Ion of t he Crepe Myrtle as a city tree was a logical choice, but one most unfor­ tunate. Had a little foresight been cr Sunday# July 17# ltM - J A Grow ing Ills arms buildup Is for this purpose. There Is no other need for more arms. American voters have never had a chance to vole against U.S. support of Jews In other nations. This party is therefore necessary. Betty Joachim Founder and Chalrmun. National Party USA f applied, a trio of some reknown, to us elders, had already provided a theme song which would have greatly enhanced the prestige of the budding city. Perhaps Lake Peter and Lake Paul will opt for a "Lemon Tree." •j Dear Editor, H 1 read your article In the T u es-'’ day. July 5th Sanford Herald * about the fireworks display on the " 11 fourth. 1 have lived In Sanford Tor th e / last twelve years and have bccn2i|<J attending the display for as long as. I It has been held and thought this u ii was the worst one yet. In previous.) years. I and my family thought , they were only mediocre, lasting,,.^ about twenty-five minutes. This last one was only 14-15 minutes. How did Mr. Horner come to the conclusion th at this one was "fantasjlc" and the best ever? WW I read In a previous article that'* the cost was $3000 — It sure did • not seem worth that much. Would you relay my opinion to-. Jack Horner and ask him to;, explain his reasoning in another )f Herald article or write or call me. personally. „ I don’t want to be critical a n d . there may be a Justifiable reason that he made that statement but I ' would really like to know the truth. An ordinance having passed Its first reading in Key West poses several logical as well as legal questions. Reference is made to nudity, wherein (sic)"...women over nine must cover their private. parts In public...” Tills presup­ poses tht girls become women when they reach nine years of age. My 20 m onth old g ran d so n > Crime comes In many fashions really enjoyed the display but I feel as was lately demonstrated when a It was much too short to bother^, horse, encased In a horse van. left driving down to the lake. Also It" his spoor nt the eastern toll plaze not seem as crowded — 15,000 . ' on the expressway one day last " . , I. ■ . , HC'i.'t UlUllt ‘(.Ml ilvfl " pdid e o p l e ? ................... '«l ' March: ft Is no hull that the Orange * ■ Sincerely.’* ’ ............ " " F a c t : F i n d i n g T r i p : S la v e L a b o r ; T r e a c h e r o u s S y r i d C o u n ty S h e r i f f 's o f f ic e Is b ! Ann Lucas drastically overstaffed and un­ Sanford ) a disgrace and should lie looked Twelve business and Religious In Lebanon wc found the man on derworked when a few pralre chips Into by our elected officials. leaders from across the state of the street as well as the woman In can cause such a stink. This The battle between PLO factions in Florida and I went to Israel and far more secure circumstances observation Is not only one of S y m p a th y according to Major Haadad Is Lebanon on a fact-finding mission than when I was there in August of in hammer-handle common sense, Syria's way of trying to gain total June 27 through July 6. Some of last year. Rebuilding had taken but. depending upon the view, one The Goat Lady and her troubles control over that organization. the information collected Included place and Marjaon and Klalrc were of horse sense. And. what evidence arc again In the newspaper. What 1 an Interview with Mr. Avralmm much improved over last year The Impression left by the trip is get from reading the paper ts at .was presented In court? Shlfrln near Mount Carmel in according to the local residents. that even though the Soviet disin­ lady from a foreign land, that I v John B. Clark Israel who has an institute for the fo rm atio n cam p a ig n In th is suppose accepts goats, moved into Lake Mary study of Soviet concentration They expressed grave reservations country has brought unjust criti­ our Seminole community. She ls,< camps (He says there arc 2500 he that any unilateral Israeli pullout cism on Israel, that little country Is strange and different and her . knows of). Mr. Shlfrln and his wife would lead to the same action by the most stable dependable ally neighbors don’t care for her. I. B r a v o F o r E d i t o r i a l P a g e B a la n c e Elanura immigrated from the So­ Syria. The consensus of opinion the U.S. has anywhere In the wonder what she thinks of Amerl- j viet Union in 1971 right after Ills was that Syria wanted to annex world. can people? She is lonely and has Dear Editor: his. "Wanted-Penal Colony," only Inrbanon mid make It part of Syria release from 14 years Internment small pet goats, as you or I would',J‘ Seldom, does one sec such a well 1 would put all murderers, rapists One look at a map and one will in such a ramp. Both are former as Syria has never given diplomat­ bulanccd editorial page as that of and three time felony perpetrators have a dog. But she can't have the -' understand that Old Palestine In­ Soviet citizens. Mr. Shlfrln claims ic recognition to Lebanon. 7/11/83. Four that give my *Bcle on an Island, such as that on goats, her pets, her frien d s.1'cluded what Is now Jordan and to have interviewed thousands of because the law says — no goats tn^ Nolrc’s' point of view and, four that which the mutineers of the Bounty Israel. Jordan has 77 percent and exiles who Immigrated to Israel as MaJ. Sadd Haadad of the Chris­ town. These are not goats to her. tell It like it Is. according to my went to. give them tools, and food Israel 23 percent. The goal of the well as other countries and his tian Militia expressed the view that Just pets that she loves and cann lights. The first four nre: 1-Don for a year and tell them. "You do PLO was to and still Is to liberate data Includes shocking revelations the suggestion by Phillip Habib talk to. it Graff, with his Brutus' stiletto not wunt to live by the rules of our all of it. All one has to do Is to look of 70 percent of all Soviet products that Israel unilaterally pull out Its approach; 2-Jack Anderson of the What kind of a community does,!, society, make your own, BUT YOU back to the expulsion of the PLO made for ex|iort are produced by forces would lead to a disaster for Tom Eagle ton report fame: 3WILL STAY HERE THE REST OF from Jordan in 1970 with 30,000 she live In anyway? Can t someone j L ebanon w ith th a t tro u b led slave labor. Civics Lesson for 1983: 4-The help her find a quarter acre of land t YOUR DAYS." thus doing away Palestinians killed to realize this. country ultimately ending up a Copley Ncwb Service cartoon, very’ with the death pcnulty on which so with a house close to town? She Soviet client state like Syria. The gas pipeline to Europe is clever. BUT? The PLO doesn't want to peace­ could live there hnppy with all the' much time Is spent trying to also being built by slave labor It Is to be noted that your lead goals she would like to have. , decide If It is cruel and unusual fully co-exist next to Israel. It A visit to a military base near according to Mr. Shlfrln. as con­ editorial. "Deflating the Airbag" Slnccrely.,,, wants to eliminate Israel. But one p u n ishm ent. And lastly, that Haifa In Northern Israel not only firmed by Amnesty International. refutes the arguments In Civics marvel of marvels, the article by Helen Slesslngcr^ must point out that according to staggered the imagination with the Lesson for 1983 In totality. "Perils Lake Mary Scripture |Zech. 12) that's not Mr. Shlfrln also talked of ten Michael Bella, that reveals that the Incredible number of Soviet and of Energy" was a real 'Whiz-Bang' going to happen: The Palestinian million persons being held prison­ Ph.D. scientists have finally come Soviet bloc arms taken from arms lacking only the fact that there ts up with the answer concerning er for their religious beliefs. Mr. stale talked about already exists caches In Lebanon, but the large Id e n tity C la r if ie d to be spent some $5 billion a year hyacinths ‘Ihet us River-rats have Shifrit. says that the Soviet camps with hundreds of thousands of quantities of U.S. M-16 rifles with to hope to cure the Acid Rain effect Palestinians living In It. It is knowd for twenty yrs er more' I.E. are more efficient than the Nazi the national markings of SaudiTo Whom It May Concern: of Coal-fired energy units. Nuclear That the h y acinth plant will Jordan. With a Jewish state taking cam ps of World War II. One A rabia an d L eb an o n . T hese 1 am not the man who was power would have none of these purify, from over fertilization, any up only one quarter of Palestine I example Is "political prisoners" weapons had been cither given to arrested for drunken driving re-q defects as has been pointed out by w ater In w hich It Is placed. find it absurd that they would working In the uranium mines or purchased by these countries parted In the July 7 Sanfordit Dr. P etr Beckm ann-A ccess to have to give up anything ter‘Wunnerful. wunnerful.' for their own defense, but instead without uny protection from radia­ Herald, although our names a m t Energy-in his book, "The Health rltorally. were shipped to the PLO, without the same. >« H a z a r d s o f N O T G O IN G Cordially yours, for more edito­ tio n . p ro d u cin g d e a th s from ever being taken out of their Douglas Allan Taylor .« Rev. George Crossley overdoses of radiation estimated at rial puges like this. NUCLEAR." original crates sometimes. This Is Sanford Lake Monroe lOO.OOOayear. Then we have Jeffrey Hart, with S B. "Jim " Crowe ■ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ D o-N oth in gF ed eral P an els P aidF o rN otM eetin g B y Donald Lam bro WASHINGTON — A confidential government report reveals that 194 federal advisory committees billed taxpayers at least $1.2 million last year, even though they held no meetings. In a June 1G report to Congress, which has not yet been made public the administration says It uncovered the delinquent panels during Its annual survey of the prolific advisory boards, committees, commissions and panels that populate the government's departments and agencies. had increased by 3 percent to the highest level since 1970. They have names like Rules of the Road Advisory Council. Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice, Dance Advisory Panel, and Travel and Tourism Advisory Board. Many are composed of needed experts tn the fields of cancer research, the environment and other disciplines. Many more, however, arc used politically to reward campaign supporters and Influence special Interest groups. There were 853 committees In January 1982. but 95 The report, prepared by the G eneral Services new ones were added by Congress and the executive Administration, also reveals that a relatively large branch during the year. Seventy were eventually number of agencies are paying close to half of the people eliminated, leaving a total of 878 as of this January. who serve on these voluntary government panels. This represents a net increase of 25 committees over 1981. Traditionally, membership has been largely composed GSA also found tliat while the committees held 3.352 of experts from various fields who contribute their expertlse as a public service, although Uncle Sam meetings last year, most of them held no more than three or four meetings. If even that. routinely picks up the tab for all travel expenses. Presumably, com m itters that meet more often would For year*. Congress has tried to control the growth or advisory committees, but with little success. There were have larger budgets, and those meeting Infrequently, or 946 of them last year, costing taxpayers more than not at all. would have smaller or even zero costs. Not sor $74'.l million annually. By year's end. their numbers GSA says the agencies reported that $1.25 million was spent by 194 advisory commltlers that never met, representing about one-quarter of all advisory panels In ‘Uk- government. The chief offender: The Department of Health and Human Services. HHS reported paying $830,000 to 33 advisory committees that never met. The rest, more than $400,000. was spent on 161 other Inactive committees throughout the government Some of these committees did not meet because they had Just been created. Others have finished their mission and have not been abolished by Congress. Most of them, however, have Just "remained dormant." say GSA officials. The agency vows to halt such "wasteful use of government resources," and promises to "scrutinize the ... committees which did not meet to determine If they should be abolished, merged, or better utilized." Consider the nine-member Committee of Scientific Advisers on Marine Mammals. It held no meetings during 1982. yet ran up. a bill of $68,299 — nearly $30,000 of which waa o the agencies aimed at correcting these abuses, including the elimination of compensation for advisory merit ber*. Oklahoma Sen. Don Nlckiet also Is planning to propose legislation to end compensation for advisory work that is. and should continue to be. purely voluntary. Copyright, 1983. United Feature Syndicate. Inc. mpcnsatlon for Us members totaled $19,900. In some cases, the panels were found to have total costs that exceeded $100,000 per committee member, leading GSA to suggest “ that It might be leas expensive tn some circumstances for the government to employ these individuals full time." If all of this was not scandalous enough. GSA officials reported that 1.454. or 43 percent, of all government advisory committee meetings were closed to the public. Except In cases of national security, this Is In clear violation of federal laws requiring that meetings be open to the public. ( GSA Administrator Gerald Carmen has submitted new regulations to the agencies aimed at correcting these abuses. Including the eUminatlon of compensation for advisory members. Oklahoma Sen. Don Nlckles also la planning to propose legislation to end compensation Tor advisory work that ts. and should continue to be. purely voluntary. Copyright, 1983. United Feature Syndicate. Inc. �I I I' ‘4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. u r( •4 Sunday, July IT, IW A M E R IC A S F A M IL Y D R U G S T O R E T e m p o rary A u to Layoffs Up For '84 M o d e l C h a n g e o v e r DETROIT (UPI) — The changeover of auto plants for production of 1984 models gels under way In earnest next week, when five U.S. automakers plan to have 20.800 workers on temporary layolT while their plants arc closed. Temporary layoffs will shoot up from this week’s 4.750. Indefinite layoffs will drop slightly next week to 197.500. compared to this week’s 197.800, the automakers said Thursday. This week was the first since December 1981 In which layoffs had dropped below 200.000. General Motors said It will continue to have 117.000 Indefinite layoffs next week. It will have 11.200 workers on temporary layoff nt plants in Michigan. GM will have 4,000 workers on temporary layolT at Its Willow Run plant outside Ypsllantl. 3.300 at Cadillac In Detroit. 1.400 at Bulck In Flint and 2.500 at a truck plant In Flint. Ford said It will have 40.800 Indefinite layolTs next week, down 100 from this week. The automaker will have 1.430 workers on temporary layolT at Its Atlanta plnnt. which produces the Thundcrblrd. and 3.100 on layoff for about one day at Its Wlxom. Mich., plant, which ninkcs large cars. Chrysler said It will have 35,100 Indefinite layoffs, down from 35.300 this week. .Temporary layoffs were scheduled lo be 2.600. A spokesman for' the automaker said Its St. Louis assembly plant, which has been closed for changeover to production of sportscar models, will reopen next week but did not know how many workers would be called back from temporary layoff. 9 .2 1 Produchon (millions) 5 .1 6 CREST BATH SOAP TOOTHPASTE B'A-OZ. Forecast 1979 1982 SOURCE: W ard's Automotive R eports ma / cmi The nearly 21,000 auto workers who face layoffs next week might console themselves with the knowledge that auto production is expected to be up this year for the first time since 1979. '///////////A ...Judge Sees Challenge (Continued from page 1A) by Seminole circuit courts In recent years, LcITIcr says the courts arc very efficient here and face no long back logs like courts In some parts of the United States do. "All our judges make very conscientious efforts to keep up with their case load even If It means they have to work more hours. Most of them get here (the Court House) at 8 or 8:30 every morning and don't leave until after 5 p.m.." he said. He c r e d i t s th e F lo r id a legislature with helping to make this favorable situation possible by pro v id in g an ad e q u a te I number of circuit Judges. "The speedy trial rule keeps • us hopping. It requires a defendant accused of a felony to be brought to trial within 180 days. That means ihc stale attorney can't keep someone In Jail while he's looking for a witness lo help win his case.” said LcITIcr. S till, th e m ost p re ssin g day -to -d ay problem facing Judges, said Lcfflcr. Is lo keep the cases moving through court “and not get bogged down and create a back log. "I sometimes have to exert a lot of pressure on attorneys. The easy thing Is to grant continuances." L cfflcr, a m ild -m a n n e re d , down-to-earth man was bom In Sanford. His father "started as a clerk" for Chase and Co. (the predecessor of Sunlland Corp.) and worked his way up to become chairman of the board. LefTlcr studied business ud-‘ ministration as a college under­ graduate and "when I took all th o se a p titu d e te s ts th e y showed that I had less aptitude to be a lawyer than In any other field." he said with a smile. "I loved the work, but I didn't like to charge people for It. A lot of time l wouldn't bill people for my services." he said. Then the time came when Gov. Rcubin Askew, a Demo­ crat. had lo select n new circuit Judge for Seminole County. The Judicial nominating committee selected two nominees, both Republicans, and (he governor had to select one of them. He chose LcITIcr. "I guess he picked the lesser of two evils." said LelTlrt. laughing. One of Ihc changes that LcfTier would like lo sec come about In the court system, is a better utilization of all Judges. "I hope one day we can sec circuit and county Judges un­ ified. where any Judge can be used where he is needed most. If a c i r c u i t J u d g ** g e t s overloaded, for exam ple, a county Judge might take on some of his case load. "B ut m any of my fellow Judges don't agree with me on this. They don't want anyone telling them what to do." JA M E S P. YOUNG TH O M AS B M W S T E R TH URSTO N ★ ★ ★ ★ T h o m a s B re w s te r T h u rs to n . 84. of 480 Church St., Longwood. died Thursday at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. Bom May 9. 1899 In Cleveland, he moved to DcBary In 1963 and to Sanford In 1973. He w as an In ­ vestigator for the New’ York- New Hampshire and Hartford Railway. He was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church In En­ terprise and a member of Wayfarers Lodge F&AM of Swampscott. Mass. He Is survived by his wife. Cora. A ltm an-Lang Funeral H om e. D cB ary . Is In charge of arrangements. r e tir e d m e c h a n ic a lchemical engineer and a member of the Catholic Church of the Annuncia­ tion. He Is survived by his wife, M. Grace. B a ld w I n - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. JO SEP H A . P A M U LA R E Joseph A. Famularc. 42 of 980 Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at his home. Born J a n . 1 9 . 1 9 4 1 In C oopcrstow n. N.Y.. he m o v e d to A lta m o n te Springs from New York In 1978. He was an apart­ m e n t m a n a g e r an d a Catholic. Survivors Include two sons. Joseph and Nlckcy. both of Little Falls. N.Y.: h is m o th e r . H e le n , Richfield Springs. N.Y.: tw o b ro th e rs , R o b ert. R ichfield S p rin g s and James. Tunkhannock. Pa. and a sister. Mrs. Rose Q u in to n . R ic h fie ld R O G ER A L L E N SPR AG U E Roger Allen Sprague. 66 of 1019 Sheppard St.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida HospitalAltamonte . Bom Dec. 4. 1916. In Lynn. Mass., he m o v e d to A lta m o n te Springs from Huntsville. Ala.. In 1972. He was a * * * * ★ RESULAA PRICES Treatments for your nails LADIES’ TUBE & BUBBLE TOPS M r . lo 1.M l 77 AREA DEATHS Mr. Jam es F. Young. 64. of 239 Ridge Road, Lake Mary, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 17. 1919. in Stephens. Ga.. he moved to Sanford In 1923 and to Lake Mary In 1957. He retired from the U.S. Army Air Corps In 1945. He was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, a life member of the Disabled American Velerans. a member of the Elks Club. Chapter 1241. Sanford and of the Ameri­ can Legion. Survivors Include his wile. Mrs. Norma Young. Lake Mary: a daughter. M rs. D o n n a W aller. Gainesville: two sisters. Mrs. Bonnie Plough of New Y ork a n d M rs. R uby Rowan. Sanford, and one grandchild. Brisson Funeral Home P.A. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. RM.11.BB ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Springs. B a ld w in - F u l r c h lid Funeral Home. Goldenrod. is In charge of arrange­ ments. THURSTON. THOMAS —Memorial tervlcet for Thornet Brew tler Thuriton, 14, ol 4»o Church St.. Longwood. who died Thurtday at Florida Hoipltal Altamonte, will be held al I p m. Tuetday at All Salntt Epltcopal Church. Enterprite. with Father Leroy Soper officiating. AltmanLang Funeral Home. DeBary. In charge. * * * G ALAXY 12 DELUXE 3 -S P E E D 90S LADIES’ LEATHER Adjustable swivel stand. STRAP SANDALS A V A N TI 9 0 -M IN U T E CASSETTE TAPES PACK Of 3 Rag. 2 .M F u n e r a l N o lle * * YOUNO. MR. JAM ES F. — Fun«r»l MrvICM lor Mr. J jm t l F. Young. *4. Ol J it Rldgo Rood. L»k» Mory. *ho ditd Thursday, will be held «t 10 a m.. Tuesday el Holy Crott EplKOpel Church with the Rev. Leroy 0. Soper Jr. officiating. Burial w ill be In Evergreen Cemetery. B ritto n Funeral Home P.A. It In charge of arrangement! Fill & freeze bottle in lid ■|49 W IREBOUND FABRIC SOFTENER PHOTO 20 SHEETS 10 SHEET/20 PAOf Am . 1 .N Com pare to Bounce! EVEREADY S U PE R H EAVY D U TY "A A " BATTERIES 7VHH. ★ PACK Of 4 Rtf. 2.00 ★ Because of the lack of burial space end the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we assigning areve spaces In Veterans Oardea el Velar, Oekleww Memaria I Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of NAME AOORESS Branch of S ervlet Sorvico Serial No. No. In Fam ily _ Telephone No. WafM W e're th e m o a t c o m p etitiv e d ru g s to re in town! We m e e t ail locally a d v e rtise d p ric e s o n id en tical m e rc h a n d is e . B ring in o th e r n e w s p a p e r a d s *- itr A r �• Evening Htrsld, Sanford, FI, G e t a w a y S p e c i a Sunday, July 17, 1913—7A l New Jersey Students Set Astroant Autopsy For Summer Of '83 CAMDEN. N.J. (UPI) — Although their "patients" died aboard the Chaljengcr, a group of high school students who developed the space shuttle experiment with carpenter ants believe the project will prove to be a success. "IPs kind of sad the ants died." said Danell Williams, a member of the team that sent 75 ants Into space last month. "But It's still an accomplishment. We managed to gel the project completed." "There Is quite a bit yet to be learned from this," said Fred Reiss, the "Orbit '81" coordinator at Camden High School, one of the two Inner-city Camden schools Involved in the project. " Ju s t because me ants died doesn’t mean the students failed. They have some data to study and some conclusions to reach." The "Getaway Special" project was designed in 1977 by Camden school officials, who were attempting to encourage the city’s black and Hispanic students to consider science and mathematics careers. Working with RCA and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the students created an experiment to determine the effects of space travel on a group of W o u ldA n y b o d y B elieveM ovieO f C h ry slerR ev iv a l? DEIROIT (UPI) — A Hollywood script writer might title It The Fall and Rise of Chrysler Carp." and wrap It up with the scene that took place In Washington last wcckA triumphant Lee lacocca declared, Wc at Chrysler m ake money thc old-fashioned way: Wc pay it back!" He announced thc automaker was paying off thc last $800 million of its governnient-backrd loans. Five years ago. lacocca was at his nadir, having been fired by boss Henry Ford II because. In then Ford's immortal words. I Just don t like you. A Tew months later, lacocca found a Job at Chrysler, teetering on the verge of bankruptcy while 1he rest of the industry was booming. Some observers thought he was better off unemployed. lacocca assembled a cast of thousands to save thc company. He enlisted thc financial community of New York, suppliers across the country and the United Auto Workers to help push for congresslonnl passage ora rescue plan. Politicians .spent three months debatIng whether the government should Intervene or let thc company go broke. About 600.000 Jobs at Chrysler, its suppliers and dealers hung In thc balance. When thc debate was over. Congress decided Chrysler could barrow up to • 1.5 billion fn federally backed loans - If •2 r_,, billionl(c In financial help could be The , « * w ", ImmcnK. Union con- ^ local delicatessen wouldn't deliver sandwiches without cash up front when thc representatives met. Crl9ls af(er cr,9l9 occurred as Chrysler struggled. || ran out of cash several times. It decided at one point to cut off checks to suppliers, any one of which could have put a „ cnd to Chrysler by refusing to ship a key part. But com panies kept sending supplies and Chrysler found the financial help it needed Chrysler convinced many people to help out by touting the front-wheel drive K*cars It planned to introduce in Tall ig8 ] xhc car9 came out on schedule but Ioadcd with options and with higher pr|Cc lags that Americans would pay. n looked as though thc K*cars would fa,it t00- untl| Chrysler lowered prices and took ofT some options. Its mistake In mi9readlng American taste was reversed jg months later when it Introduced the industry's first convertible In six years, an auto lhal wa9 an instant hit and prQmptcd other automakers to rush mgiop*mtoproduction. lacocca. who came to public attention a9 ,hc falher of Ford-9 9porty Mustang, became for much of America the embodlmcnt of the "New Chrysler Corporatlon.” He took to thc airwaves as ch ry sler’s corporate spokesman and started an advertising trend. _ . . say many __ _ car „„„ buyers . htl„_ Analysts have C h ^ c r producm b c c .u « of h “ * ' ° db 'r> C hpralers 400 lenders agreed to a °n ” Big banks attacked small banka. Canadlun banks said they wouldn't be pushed around by Washington, Europenn banks vowed to get even for times American banks wouldn’t help them out. n r m h “ ch»ed 17 pjan,B BuCcd Ms U.S. payroll to around 70,000 workers from 130.000. and cut its break-even point In half, Last year. It made a S170 million profit, mainly on the sale of its tank subsidiary. This year, analysts are expecting a $500 million profit. visited a sum m er school class was dum bfounded to find little outrage among thc students, who thought it was fine for people younger than themselves. Another Frenchman asked tf there were "bodies in thc streets." Williams said police received similar calls from England and Australia. Young made It a point to say, "blood Is not running in the Blrects. You're not finding bodies on every comer. The gangs arc not taking over." Lack of jobs In Detroit's depressed economy Is at the root of the trouble, he said. But with thc crime rate up 14 percent in the first three months of 1983 after years of decline, he warned thc city’s youth. "If you mess up. we will nail you." Simon said courts have found curfews J u s tifia b le o n ly In su c h e x tre m e circumstances as riots, civil disturbances and natural disasters. "If the general feeling is we don't have an emergency, as the mayor says, but getting the kids off the street would be useful, then by that same reasoning we could Justify ordering everyone off the streets to reduce crime," he said. "T he worst part about a curfew, frankly. Is that we've got some serious problems here and the curfew does not address them, the great proliferation of handguns, for Instance. There Is need for a genuine law program Instead of symbolism Williams said only about 70 teenagers had been cited for curfew violation. Once ticketed, he said, police hold the offend­ ers "until their parents come and gobble them up and taken them home." He said the program was going so well because of work In the community Initiated by Police Chief William Hart, who has won national awards for crime prevention. "H e's gotten these people In thc neighborhoods Involved with the police In a way there's never been before." Williams said. Berg said the economic crunch that forced a cutback In thc police force has In one way been beneficial In enforcing the curfew, "B ecause of layofTs we have an extremely experienced police force." he said. "The least senior officer has seven years. So you've goi officers that are using a lot of com m on sense and discretion In dealing wllh the kids." before launch." he said. "And they may have dlfcd during the delay. But we’re not sure, and that's what we want the students to find out this summer. "Wc also don't want to take away the students’ motivation to work on this over the summer by reaching a conclusion now. We're hoping to use the entire •getaway special' experiment to develop lesson plans for classroom use." “ No matter what, though, this project has excited the students about science and m ath." he said. "And that makes It a total success, whatever wc may find." Shop KlttlmmM dally 9-9:10, lun. 104. Shop Deland dally *4, Sun. 10-5. SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY G o t It And W e 'v e G o t It Good! Our Reg. 4.77 m m ^^PkO - m m 90 Trash Can Liners 10*15.* Bag Charcoal Briquets Strong 1.5-mil plastic bags. 2030-gallon capacity. Save. Convenient, reliable charcoal briquets, l-quart Charcoal lighter Fluid..................1.21 m m Take-with Price Color Television With AFT Features instant-on picture and sound and "Auto Color" control. CSucculent C h o p p e d Ham S e r v e d O n A Fresh n Tasty Bun IM May Vary Our y o I 1.59 W IS" O van MHt ™ l Cotton/polyester. Our 479 » o .,7 x 7 "S /H Teenage Curfew Works Well, Supporters Claim By Ja m e s R. C am pbell DETROIT (UPI) — Mayor Coleman Young's curfew on teenagers Is drawing more attention around the nation and world than on thc city's mean streets, which an* unusually quiet this summer. "Il*s having the desired effect," Police Lt. Fred Williams said. "It’s kept the kids off thc streets. We've had a lot of cooperation from parents. We've had no negative feedback from thc community at all." Proponents of the curfew, which Young Imposed June 29 following a spate of shootings and muggings, claim broad support. The Michigan Civil Liberties Union, however, says It is unconstitutional. H oward Sim on. MCLU executive director, said attorneys representing Darien Smith, 17. of suburban Oak Park, will ask a court to throw out his pending prosecution for curfew violation on grounds. ' "Curfews generally are extraordinary measures, which suspend rather pre­ cious constitutonal rights — to walk the Blrects and associate with friends and family," Simon said. "Minors as well as adults arc protected by the Constitu­ tion." Young, vowing to curb street violence that left three Innocent bystanders dead and three others wounded, said the curfew will continue until schools reopen this fall, . Thc curfew applies to unyone under 18. from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. Friday and Saturday. The only excep­ tions are for minors accompanied by parents or guardians and going to or from work. Spokesm an Robert Berg said the m ayor's office has had only two negative phone calls, but many In support. "The response has been extremely positive." Berg said. "Uniformly, people arc telling him they are glad he did it. Young people as well, say they un­ derstand why he did it." The curfew, announced as tem pera­ tures soared Into the 90s and hordes of Jobless teenagers were released from schools, has drawn support from such organisations as the Chamber of Com- insects.One group of ants, purchased from a biological laboratory, was placed Inside a 14-by-7-lnch L-shapcd box with a videotape camera and a Super 8 millimeter camera attached to monitor activity Inside. A second colony of 75 ants was left in a similar container on Earth to act as a control group. When Challenger returned from Its mission, however, the ants were dead. Reiss said a preliminary analysis of the films Indicates the Insects may have died before the shuttle's launch, possibly as a result of dehydration. "We had to place them Inside the shuttle 6 to 8 weeks im a m • os. Fritos Com Chips Delicious corn chips. Perfect for parties & picnics. In sta n t P rin t F ilm IIO C a m e r a / F k is h lO color prints for Automatic powerwind, Kodak" cameras, built-in strobe flash. InltaiMi (ml nrludad | | ■ ™ Tumblers Plates C o n v e n ie n t P artyw ar# Disposable/reusable plastic tumblers or sturdy paper plates. _ FILM D E V E L O P I N G S P EC IA LS C o l o r F ilm D e v e lo p e d A n d P rin te d i dETO ^^^*tandard*s!xa Sale Price 2-o*: T a sty In sta n t T oo For refreshing hot or cold tea. y e a r-ro u n d . Jojp, W Q'J ' » . V v?* Poeap, Kodacolor* Or Ofhar C*4I Films 0 1 ' S te a m 'n D ry Iron Lightweight steam/ dry iron with 27 steam vents. Save. Up To 12 Ix p . 1.97 Up To 15 Ix p .2 4 7 Up To 2 0 Exp. 2.97 Up To 24 Ix p . 3 4 9 Up To 26 Ix p .............. ................ . .4.97 _____________ (W W O S B C i i f t g M O S o limit I GUARANTEED Sale Price M m D evelopin g S e rvice Quality Prints la c k Whan Wa G uorontea Or Your ^ ^ P h o to s a r^ P t^ ^ a J a jjjL h T S to re ^ ^ R ig h t G u a rd ' D e o d o ra n t lO -o z .-n e t-w t. deodorant spray 37% La rg «f Photo On Otossy Rapor Afltti Nagottv— In ProtacttvG Slaava K u s to m a t * 4 " C o lo r Prints Up To 12 I x p . . S.17 Up To 2 0 Ix p . 4.67 Up To 24 Ix p . 1.27 Up To 26 Ix p . 747 Dove* Dish loop D sO fSw looitoi Choir Mild to hands. 22 oz. Of w ip e -d e a n vinvL 9 To h elp e x te n d e n g in e life. SUM For Many li.S., Foreign Core m Price Your Choice M e d ic a te d H a ir S h a m p o o Head A Shoulders regular or condi Honing, 15 oz. �IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. United Parcel Allow s Heavier Packages Sunday, July 17, lt u BUSINESS IN B R IE F S tro m b e rg -C a rlso n N a m e s F in a n ce V ic e P re sid e n t Stromberg-Carlson Company of Lake Mary has appointed Brian D. Coulthard to the position ■'or vice-president or iinancc. He reports to Jam es M. Bridges, president.. Coulthard Is responsible for all of the company's financial functions, which Include planning and analysis, cost and tax accounting, accounts payable and receivable, and the Stromberg-Carlson Credit Corporation. »• "Wc are pleased to welcome Coulthard to our company as well as our country." said Bridges. Coulthard has 16 years experience with the Plesscy, Company, of which Stromberg-Carlson Is a subsidiary. In the United Kingdom and abroad. He comes to Stromberg-Carlson from : Plesscy Controls Limited in Poole Isouthwcst of London), where lie was finance director. He 'previously held financial positions with Plesscy ■ firms in the United Kingdom. Portugal and ■ Brazil. Prior to Joining Plesscy. he was with the Ford Motor Company Limited. Coulthard is a fellow of the Institute of Chartered Accountants In England and Wales. „"S I •* Firm In v e sts In S e m in o le The Allstate Insurance Group has Invested more than S3.5 million In bonds In Seminole County, according to William A. Holloway, the companies' regional vice president for Florida. Seminole County Investments arc part of more than $580 million In bonds held by Allstate in 50 counties In Florida. "The companies' Investments in Seminole County Include the Casselberry Water and Sewage System." Holloway said. "It Is Allstate policy to support the develop­ ment of areas in which we do business by investing In local communities." Holloway said. "Wc arc a corporate citizen In each of the communities In which our officers arc located. Like all citizens, wc will share In the progress of these communities." Store For Sanford Sanford shoppers with an eye for bargains will gel a chance to try a unique shopping experience when the Dollar General Store at 2700 Orlando Dr. opens Its door for the first time July 20. The Dollar General Stores — which offer clothing, soft goods, shoes, housewares, health and beauty aids and home cleaning products —arc unusual first because all merchandise Is priced in evcn-dollar amounts. Second, because they feature irregular and close-out merchandise. Irregulars are quality merchandise that didn't quite meet the rigid standards of the well-known national retailers for whom they were made. Closeout merchandise has no (laws, but becomes available to Dollar Generul at low prices through some problem of the manufacturer. "Because most retailers aren't Interested In them, irregulars and closeouts come to us In large quantities at greatly reduced prices," Dollar General Chairman Cal Turner said. "So we are able to sell them at much lower prices than comparable goods offered by more traditional retailers." "Dollar General started In a small town (the company is headquartered in Scoltsvillc. Ky.. population 3.500) and most of our stores arc in small towns." Turner said. “People In small towns work harder for their money, and they place real value before fancy brand names. Wc believe the people here feel the same way. and that's why wc are here." Dollar General Corporation was founded in 1939 by Turner and his father. It was the first and is the largest of the "dollar store" chains, with annual sales of about $300 million. O p e n W id e This time orthodontists John R. "Bob" Smith, D.D.S.-M.S.D., and Richard Dunn, D.D.S., said 'open wide' to a pair of scissors as the ribbon was cut, officially opening their new office in Sanford at 2509 S. Park Dr. Carrying out cutting M issio n To E u ro p e P a y s O ff F o r C o u n tie s TAMPA. Flu. (UPI) - An April trade mission to Europe already has paid off hi $90 million worth of new business and investments to less than half of the participants, officials of the six-county, Tampa Bay area promotion report. A g r o u p o f 108 p e o p le fro m Hillsborough. Pinellas. Pasco, Polk. Manatee and Sarasota counties traveled to England, Scotland and Germany under the sponsorship of a group with the bulky title of Tampa Bay-Super Task Force For Internationalizing the Tampa Bay Area in the 1980s. After their return, questionnaires went oui seeking Information on how the trade mission went, and what were Its results. Ben Atkins, director of international commerce for the Hillsborough County Aviation Authority, said returns have been received from 40 percent of those A new Kiwanis Club has come of apa, Taylor G. Roundtree, Jr., left, president Kiwanis Club East-West San the D istinguished Club Jackman, past Lt. Gov. District, for the club's me.its during their first mission and tourism development. He said two seminars were planned In London and Invitations were sent to 10.000 people in the British Isles and advertisements were run In the London Financial Times. "Wc expected 35-40 people at a seminar and we had to cut It off at 168." Atkins said. "Wc were met with such overwhelm­ ing success."^Atkins said. "In England they have formed a reverse group and will visit the area Nov. 5-12." Atkins said the mission delegates broke into their speciality groups once they reached London and went their own way, coming back Into the overall party for the major seminars. "On the whole, the people who went said they were satlsified and most said thoy-had met their objectives and nearly all want additional trips." Jrt^lns said. who made the trip, "Those who have returned the questionalrcs reported they had 295 contacts, or Interests with potential. Including 82 positive responses," Atkins said. "In the area of residential and com• • • mrrical investments, the Indications arc these 40 percent will enjoy approximate­ ly $70 million in foreign investments." The trade mission was headed by Atkins said. 'Parke Wright III. chairman of the task “ In capital Investments, they report an force, and Lt. Gov.-Commercc Secretary additional $18 million investment In Wayne Mlxson. on-going operations and about $2 million "Wc had planned to go to England and in trade mission sales — defense-oriented thought about 35 people would go." technology, clocks and time pieces,” he Atkins said. "But It began to grow and It said. became evident wc needed to expand the Atkins, who is vice rhatrmun of the trip so we Included Glascow. Scotland. task force, said no figures arc available Then wc added Edinburgh (Scotland) for the Impact on tourism. and then we put In Frankfurt (Germany) "That's an on-going thing." lit: said. for the second week." "\\V know there is a substantial interest Atkins said the trip was broken Into in this area among European tourists. three categories — Investments, trade $90 million in new F re e O ffe rT o r A n g le rs KOA Kumpgrounds is offering free Fishing and Hunting Directories listing nearly 500 KOA Kampgrounds with fishing and hunting nearby. The campgrounds are listed alphabetically by states and provinces in both directories.and can be easily cross-referenced with the map included. For a free KOA Fishing and/or Hunting Directory, send your name und address to: KOA, Inc., P.O, Box 30558. Billings. MT 59114. The 108-page KOA Directory for campers is available free at any one of the more than 700 KOAs or by sending $1 to KOA. M TBEU fAllBlCl LIQUOR 2 PMC!SGOODTHRUTUBDRT.JUITIt ITiU UTS -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge -: happy hour B u d w e is e r i^ .u ^ R td , W h ile * ::r. 5 0 ’ drinks l i s t s 9 . 1 9 u* B lu e lis ts . 5 . 9 9 « . P e a rl B e e r .* ..* . S £ S l7 .4 9 « . S t a g . . . „ l* h s s js 5 .9 6 C a r tin g B lk . L a b e l a s s 1 .5 9 .* F l e i t c h m a n n ’s V o d k a 4 .9 9 B d riy T im e s m s t . n s . 6 .6 9 ML 9 .4 9 m ML n$ D e w a r ’s S c o t c h Kiwanis Kudos honors, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce board chairman Dennis Courson, while Drs. Smith and Dunn, second and third from left, front row,-respectively, and members of the chamber welcoming committee (oin in. Sanford City Commissioner David Farr, center. GREENWICH. Conn.. - United Parcel Service will raise its weight limit on packages from 50 to 70 pounds effective July 18. The new weight limit npplies lo all Interstate ground shipments and nil nlr shipments. The increased weights also will be accepted for intrastate movement in 14 states and the District of Columbia. _ , The states arc: Arizona. Connecticut. Delaware. Florida. Illinois. Kentucky. Maine. Massachusetts. New Hampshire, New Jersey. Rhode Island, Wisconsin, the commercial zone of Columbus, Ohio, and the commer­ cial zones of Dnllns/Ft. Worth- Houston and San Antonio. Texas. Intrastate authority for the weight change will be sought in the remaining slates as soon as practicable, said Kent Nelson, vice president for Customer Service. "Customer requests for the higher weight limit have been made with Increasing frequency." said Nelson, "and wc are pleased to comply." An exception to the Increased weight limit applies to packages containing hazardous materials. The maximum weight per package for hazardous materials remains unchanged at 50 pounds, or less If specified In the UPS Guide Tor Shipping Hazardous Materials. If you have any questions about this change In UPS shipping regulations, call 339-3500. 8 .1 9 T an q u e ray O in 5 .7 9 B acard i Rum <»•*. 4 .9 9 W a lk e r’s V o d ka m W ild T u rk e y 101* S ib . 9 .2 9 sa Tie A m aretto d i Saronno 1 0 .9 9 ML l. TI S a x o n y «• • »•*. • E 7 .9 9 ui, S e a gra m ’s V .O . u n u u n 9 .6 9 m. ui G ordon’s V o d ka E 9 .4 9 UR. UI P h ila d e lp h ia B len d 2 * 9 .2 9 UI. UI O ld Crew Bourbon E 1 0 ,2 9 ML UI 2 ? 1 0 4 9 UI. ’s G in UI * 1 0 .9 9 H a rv e y ’s Scotch N orw ood C an ad ian E 1 0 .4 9 '£ C a tty S a rk Scotch 2? 1 7 .9 9 S G o ld P e a k £ " S S -T 3 .9 9 ,* G a ll# W ine 8 t iS i5 n » i.S * 6 9 ■ * *»■ *>.»**»- 3 .6 9 1*. r 4 4 9 .* 1 J5 ~ ^ h s b o l s i GETTING CLOBBERED 8Y BIG BELL BILLS? GET M M . GET EVEN. GET NETWORK 1, AND SAVE U P TO 60% ON LONG Touch Tone Phone Only DISTANCE CALLS. SAVE SAVE UorVtof urio UPTO Turn tha tables. Clobber the clobbered Hit Bell where it hurts. . . In the bills. Network 1 cuts your long distance coata by up to 60% to anywhere In the U.8. Including Florida. You can even uae Network 1 when out of town. Look at your last phone bill. Isn’t enough enough? Better In your pocket than Bail s. FROM SANFORD TO: 60* 50* 75* lm IOhHM SOM.CM IIMlUl a qu jq— ij cai OX. a a wn re n k f i fm j in n K ] m r\ n s e h m jm ia i a k u e d ik j MD E w l : i ) ffiH E H F I fl c m E3 KPiffTJ iz u k ii raanj 1 Em ■ m e n o f f i f n f s u k t i a i m m to a u : i n m r m E i ira i n nm nr i 3m i 23 iTIBTl KURD 1113^1 Ea m nw n ir a S f] i f i j r . : ] □a mj)WL: i ton i i ' i ir a ir :i a p *i t o n i t : i Hbi-i i n BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL CsH Mon.-Sun., 0-0 TOLL-FREE 1-800-432-5577 Spaed Dialing Sendee. �Evtnins Herald, Sanford; PI. ‘ ' Sunday, July 17, W l —f A ' - m - 1 . .i" A n yK in dO fF ish in gS u reB eatsM ow in gT h eL a w n I hen* Is a pcrslstcnl rumor floating around the fish camps In Central Florida that a Hlack Bass weighing over 19 pounds was caught Inst week, breaking the old Florida record or exactly 19 pounds. This record fish was caught on June 26. 1961 on Lake Tarpon In Pinellas County by W.A. Witt. The Department of Fisheries in Tallahassee, when contacted on the telephone, knew nothing of any recent record-breaking catch, but promised to let me know If and when such a tisli is verified. Since beer consump­ tion Is directly proportional to the outside temperature, after a lew weeks of 90-degree temperatures one can hear all kinds of stories. Maybe Ihe story was triggered by the announcement from Canadian R fii R Whiskey that they are sponsoring a $25,000 Hslilng tournament this summer. First prize In the contest Is a Mercury Thruster Plus trolling motor with remote control, and will be awarded for the fish whose weight Is closest, on a jx-rrcnlagc basis, to the world record for any freshwater or saltwater species. To enter this tournament, adults simply register their catch on an official entry form which can be obtained at liquor retail outlets and participating sports goods stores, ball and tackle shops, and official welgh-ln stations. Or you can receive the entry form by writing to: Canadian R & R Fishing Tournament. P.O. Box 2303, Long Islnnd City. MY 11102. No purchase Is necessary and there Is no limit on the number of entries, but all I fish must be cauglit within the contestant's home state in accordance with International Game Fishing Associa­ tion (IGFAJ regulations. The contest ends August 31. 1983. For more information on prizes and rules check | with the participating store. Hopefully a fish from Hit local area will win this I contest. There arc certainly enough monsters over 10 IKinnds caught around here to pul one of our local fishermen In the finals for the bass contest. am N elson P ith in g And H unting W riter The Game and Freshwater Fish Commission proudly announced last week completion of construction of the largest fish attractor ever built In Florida. Tills artificial underwater structure, composed of hundreds of loose bundles of oak limbj, covers about five acres at the north end of I^ikc Griffin, near Bird Island by Leesburg. Each corner of the structure Is mnrkcd with a permanently anchored white cylindrical floating bouy, so that it can be easily located by fishermen. The huge structure should provide shade and shelter for countless thousands of bream and small ball fish, which means it will also be attractive for bass and other fish that feed on the sm aller species. Fishing Is expected to be spcciaculnr over and around this fish attractor. This means that luyidrcds of fishermen will be concentrated in the same area. Unless boat operators learn to exercise restraint, and use common boating courtesy, this will be a very fertile area for boating uccidcnls. Hopefully, the area will be well monitored by the state for a few years, which should keep the accident rate down. The thought or fishing In and around a five-acre area with several hundred boats constantly coming and going Is not exactly my Idea of a good time. The thought terrifies me. and I am fearless. Fishing In the local area has been good. Speckled perch arc staying deep during this hot weather, but those fishermen who find them In the dcep'holcs In the lakes arc catching good numbers. Shellcrackcrs. blucgills, and catfish are being caught In fair numbers cast of Lake Monroe on the river. Sunshine bass fishing Is still spolty, but they seem to school up on (he half fish at the same places you find school bass In the river. I would rate the bass fishing about five on a scale of one to ten. This simply means that mosl bass fishermen arc catching fish, b u l l hey "aren't gclllng*their limit In ” the first two hours. Of course, any m an's statement on fishing Is strictly an opinion, and always differs widely between any two fishermen at any particular time. The man who is catching fish Is always laughing, telling Jokes, and talking about how outstanding (he llsblng is. while the sorehead who is skunked. Sulks around und moans about how the fishing Is worse now Ihnn he has ever seen It. Most people have had mnny days when 'hey haven't caught fish, and I have never had a day when the fishing hasn't been fun. even If the catching was poor. The way I look at. nny kind of fishing sure beats mowing the grass. The shrimp should be running the week before Tind the week after the full moon on July 24 which means from Saturday night on mull the end of this month. Reports are consistent that the shrimp arc running now. but are unpredictable for nny given night. Talked to one shrimper who dipped his limit of five gallons last Tuesday night, but most of the fish camps on the Inland waterways near Oak Hill reinirt the shrimping only fair, and spotty at best. However, most of them expect the shrimping to be good over the next two weeks. If you do decide to go shrimping this time of year, be PlMta by V fM rd Hit Florid* M i n t A F rtth W*t*r F ltb C*mmHU*fl sure to take along your favorite brand of Insect rcpellant. A worker for the Game and Fresh Water Fish and wear long pants and long sleeves. The salt water mosquitoes can gel right pesky these summer nights Commission puts the finishing touches on a "fish when the wind Is off the swamps. attracter" at Lake Griffin near Leesburg. Winter Garden Uses 1 Hit To Upend Altamonte, 2 tS ? f o y i - Phot* by B illy Morphy Altamonte's Jerrey Thurston slides across with a run during the Nationals' victory over West Oak Ridge, whose catcher Em ilio Garrldo tries to control the bouncing baseball. S p in k s W a t s o n , T r e v in o C h a lle n g e BIRKDALE. England (UPI) - The stage was set today for a tense, Intriguing battle over the final two rounds of the $465,000 112th British Open Golf Championship. In Friday's second round un Interesting group of golfers rose to challenge leader Craig Stadler. who saw his three-stroke udvantngc cut to Just one shot by defending champion Tom Watson and veteran Lee Trevino. Stadler. 30. from San Diego. California, was not the same player Friday as the one who swept home putts from all over the greens for a 7- u n d er-p ar 64 in T h u rsd a y 's opening round. He had to sectle for a 70, which left him with an 8- undcr-par 134. W atson, th re e sh o ts behind Stadler In second place after the first round, shot a 3-under-par 68, while Trevino charged through the field tied for the day's best round with a 66. missing the wind that caused problems during the after­ noon. In fourth place, a further stroke back, was Britain Nick Faldo, who shot a 68 for 136. one stroke better than Hale Irwin, who shot a 66. S ta d l e r p la y e d to d a y w ith Trevino. Watson wa» paired with Faldo, the m a n aiming to break Britain's 14-year barren run In the cham piorW pIrwln played with 1681 British champion Bill Rogers, as u host of the game's big guns set off In pursuit of the *60.000 winner's check. There was plenty of confidence among the leading challengers, with Watson talking In terms of picking up his fifth British title in nine years, and Trevino thinking about securing Ills first major title in nine years. The wind kicked up for the first ■+ -*.» • fy ,^ i S t a d le r British Open time this week on Friday, and made the 6.968iyard Royal Blrkdalc. course a different proposition for those players unlucky enough to suffer the woret of the stiff breeze, Stadler did not enjoy the windy conditions, but Trevino coped after dodging the breeze on the first half, and Watson mostly missed the problem. "The wind died down during the middle of my round." said Watson, a 33-year-old Kansas resident. "It was like Tuesday’s practice round. The golf course played relatively easy." Wulson. who has looked comfort­ able If unspectacular in his two rounds, was under no illusions that the pattern of the tournam ent already had been set. "I feel very good, l am playing very well, but there are a lot of good golfers up there." he said. "Those at two or three under par could come out of the pack with a good round tomorrow (Saturday)." The four-tim e w inner knows about emerging from the pack. Last year he* lingered almost unnoticed on the leader board for two rounds, and then took control to win. There were 13 players on 3-undcr par or better going into the third round, Including 1981 champion Rogers. Irwin. Ray Floyd. Andy Bean and Wpat German Bernhard Langer. who was runner-up two years ago. But several big names failed to survive the cut at 4-over-par 146. Looking for an early flight home were South African Gary Player and " G e n tle " Ben C renshaw . Tom Weiskopf. Lie winner 10 years ago. blrdlcd the last two holes Friday to OCOEE — Altamonte's Nationals rcclcved their second one-hlttcr In two nights Friday, but still came up on the short end of a 2-1 setback to unbeaten Winter Garden In the District. 14. Division 1 l 11tie t cague Major Baseball Tournament. Lefthander Chris Radcllff turned In the gem. allowing Just a flfth-Innlng double to Lorenzo Jackson, which, Incidentally, accounted for the winning run. Radcllff struck out 11 and walked five. Altamonte Tails Into the losers bracket with the setback. Saturday at 5(30 p m., the Nationals take on Ocoee at Rolling Hills. The winner has to beat Winter Gnrdcn twice (Monday and Tuesday. If necessary) to capture the Division 1 title and a shot at the Division 2 winner. All losses carry over Into the district final. Radcllff and Darryl Push matched godse eggs for three Innings Friday before Winter Garden broke on top In the bottom of the fourth. Mike Griffith walked to open the Inning, moved to second on a passed ball and to third when the catcher's throw sailed into center field. Radcllff kept him there for two batters, though, as he whlfTcd Push and Rob Cawley. With two strikes on Garrett Youngblood, the ball got away from catcher Jerrey Thurston and lodged In the screen. Griffith hurried home with the first run. Youngblood proceeded to walk, but Radcllff struck out Scott Summers to end the Inning. Altamonte, which managed three hits, tied the game In the fifth. Tommy Dearth, whose been swinging a hot bat sine his Insertion In the starting lineup, rapped a single to open the Inning. Scotty Conklin was hit by a pilch, but Jeff Conklin topped a roller in front of the plate on which the catcher made a nice play to force Dearth at third. Lcadolf man Todd Luke then drew a walk to load the Craig Stadler still holds the lead at the British Open, but Lee Trevino and Tom Watson are hot on his trail after Friday's second round. survive. The most emotional escape from the tournament axe was the en­ during. endearing Arnold Palmer. At the Inst hole. Palmer put his tec shot out of bounds, leaving him only three strokes to hole out and survive. Applauded on to the final green by adoring Tans crow ding the bleachers. Palmer coolly sank a 25-footer to make sure he advanced to today's round. At 138 were Rogers, who who scored a par-71 to fall back from a second-place tie, and Australian Terry Gale, who scored a 66. Langer. one of three players at 4-under par after the first round, returned a 1-over 72 to share ninth place at 136. along with Briton Denis Durnlan. who set a British Open nine-hole record by going out in 28 on his way to a 66. Watson again played n steady round. - Incorporatl'.g four birdies and one bogey. R e fu s e s WASHINGTON (UPI) - The na­ tion's capital came within four hours of hosting Its first champion­ ship fight in 40 years Friday night and was within seconds of hosting a battle royal at a downtown hotel as It was called off. World light heavyweight champi­ on Michael Spinks refused to meet ch allenger Eddie Mustafa Muhammad in a 10-round non-title fight after Muhammad failed to make the 175-pound limit for their scheduled 15-round title bout. M uhammad, accom panied by more than a dozen members of his entourage, appeared at a hastilyscheduled news conference at the hotel where Spinks trained for the past two weeks. He claimed he had made weight and that the scales were fixed. He said he was sorry that the events had taken place. Muhammad then yelled at pro­ moter Butch Lewis, who was at­ tempting to start the news confer­ ence. When Muhammad grabbed Lewis about the shoulders, former W orld B o x in g C o u n c il lig h t heavyw eight cham pion Dwight Muhammad Qawi, scheduled to fight on the undercard, pulled Lewis aside and went for Muhammad. Members of the two camps pulled them apart, but police then had to separate the aides. The room was cleared and reporters were re­ admitted. "I didn't know the fight was off until I woke up from a nap about six o'clock and someotfc told me." Muhammad said. "I signed a con­ tract today Tor a 10-round fight. He (Spinks) had 10 rounds to shut me up. If he had any dignity, he should fight me." M uham m ad w eighed 177 14 unds. 2 14 pounds over the light Elcavyweight limit, and Spinks 175 at (he Friday morning weigh-in. Given two hours to lose the wrlght. Muhammad instead returned to his room and had a snack, according to his manager Wall Muhammad. To - 1 D istrict Baseball bases and when Jamie McNamec grounded into u 4-6 force play, Scotty Conklin raced home with the tying run. On the same play. McNamec alertly look second when the base was left open, but when JcfTConklin tried to score from third, he was gunned down at home for the third out. Winter Garden broke up RadcllfTs no-hlttcr and pushed across the game-winner in the bottom of the lllth. Bo Barnes Ignited the score with a walk and moved to second on a passed ball. Radcllff. however, came back to strike out Jeff Clay and winning pitcher Jamie Ghucl.' Johnson then laced a double Into left field to chase home' Barnes with the winning htn :* Altamonte manager Wayne Wcger will probably come back with his ace. son Wes. Saturday for the Ocoee game. A victory* Saturday gets Altamonte another shot at Ocoee on Monday. — 8AM COOK * A ltam onte 000 0 1 0 — 1 3 1 W inter G arden 0 0 0 11X — 2 1 O Radcllff and Thurston. Pugh and Griffith. TOURNAMENT TALK - The Altamonte Americans gel back Into action Saturday night with a loser's bracket game In Division 2 at Eustis at 7:30 against cither Eustis or Mount Dora. Manager Don Blrle will go with his son. Alex, on the mound. A victory would put the Americans In the finals of the loser's bracket on Monday night at Altamonte at 7:30. F ig h t 'H e a v y ' M u h a m m a d Boxing Cora Wilde, chairman of the D.C, Boxing Commission, said her group will meet Saturday morning and "undoubtedly will suspend Eddir Mustafa Muhammad Indefinitely." Wilde said "Eddie's lack of pro­ fessional dedication sheds a bad light on boxing and we can’t let It go without some strong reprimand. We hope that other stale commissions will uphold our decision." WBC. WBA. North American Box­ ing Federation, and U.S. Boxing Association International officials present for the fight, who also represent state commissions In Nevada. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island and New Jersey, said they will go along with any suspension handed down by the Washington board. WBC and WBA officials earlier in the day dropped Muhammad from their light heavyweight rankings, both agreeing It was "a punitive measure for his failure to attempt to make weight." Lewis met at noon with repre­ sentatives or both fighters — and Home Box Office, which was to televise the bout live from the D.C. Armory — trying to quickly put to g e th e r th e n o n -title fig h t. Muhammad signed a new contract, to receive *50,000 rather than his original *150.000 guarantee, but Spinks would not sign. Spinks share of the purse would have been cut in half from a reported *1 million. But Spinks, w ho lo o k th e W orld B o x in g Association crown from Muhammad two years ago. decided not to fight at all. partly at the urging of his manager Eddie Futch. "As I was laying In bed and resting. 1 thought "Why am I going through with this?"' Spinks said. "I was tired of Mustafa Muhammad's intolerable actions — suing tnc to fight me. taking us through every storm to make the fight — and then turning around and not making the weight. "He spoke of things he had np business speaking of. I fell that hf wasn't worthy of me. being in the same ring with me. I felt strongly about ft: I felt I was making a bad decision and stooping to his level If I allowed him to Ik* in the same ring with me." Lewis wept while explaining his f r u s tr a tio n s in d e a lin g w ith Muhammad since the fight was schedule two months ago. He said he would lose "nearly a quarter of a million dollars" on the debacle. , ; l ; ; *. Bell, Gammons Sustain Oviedo *4 EUSTIS - Ellis Bell turned in five ‘ innings of scoreless relief and Terry J Gammons slugged a two-run homer-; as th e Oviedo P irates n ip p e d ;' Maitland. 5-4. to stay alive In the ' District 14, Division 2 Senior Little -l League Tournament Friday night. • 4 Managcr Tommy Ferguson's cl plays Eustis Saturday night at 7:' The winner takes on unbeaten Altamonte on Monday at Eustis gt 7:30. Oviedo fell behind. 4-0. befo Gammons unloaded hi* homer ,th e third. C raig D uncan th e | sm acked a dnublr and R an d | Ferguson followed with anolt two-bagger. Duncan, however. ‘ to bold up on the long drive, slipped and was only able to make j to third base. He then scored on a balk. Oviedo pushed the winning runs across In the fifth when Gam in on si* Duncan and Ferguson all walked! and Dave Wood's ground ball went* through the third basem an's legs fqr * an error. , Bell look over for starter Duncan. In the third and kepi Maitland iff check the rest of the game. " !I I ■■ * ■t i 0I l [ .J , ■ft’ 'll �'*r 10A-Evening Hero Id, SonlonJ, FI. Sundoy, July 17, 1«J C h a m b lis s L ig h t s E x p lo s io n In 6 th F u s e A s S in g e s ■V n 1 Aw Alton)* ON 000 111- « MONTREAL ATLANTA Com* winning RBI — ChombliM (II tk r AM tb r AM Crem«ft»e rt M 3 0 But***- II 110 0 E-Dowson DP—Montreil 2, Altonlo 3 Spew a 4 1 I 0 Rlmlrej n 4 111 Dowson cl 4 0 10 Wtshingtn rf 4 0 I 0 LOB-Monlrtol 0. Atlonlo 3. 2B-Horper, 0N.fr lb >110 Murphy cl 3 )1 0 Vail. Cromorli* HR-Wolloch (111 SBCoder c 3 0 0 1 Chomblss 1b 3 I 1 2 Olirtf(l).3F—C*rt«f IP H R E R I H SO Woiloch 3b 4 111 JOrptftiffl 1b 0 1 0 0 V*ll II 4 0 3 1 Hubbord 3b 4 I 1 I Flynn 3b 4 0 10 Benedict c 4 12 3 Gutllckson IL 7 10) 331 4 I3 Oullickwn p 1 0 0 0 ROyster lb 3 0 0 0 Schotjeder 123 Scholrrder p 0 0 0 0 Nifkro p 10 0 0 Jomei Frymon 13 Fronconj ph 1 0 0 0 H*rp*r ph 1110 Atlonlo Jemes p 0 0 0 0 Comp p 000 0 0 Fryrnon p 0 0 0 0 Moor* p 2 0 2 2 Ntokro <W i t l Comp 33 Cron ley ph 10 0 0 Moor* IS 1) 213 Telett 31 3 II 1 Tetolt 11 I II I T -2 .lt A-M.TX OltHl M l - 3 j Richard Dotson rears back and throws for the White Sox. Dotson, who pitched a one-hitter earlier this year and lost, turned In another good outing Friday night, but sutfered the same fate as Reds 3, P h illie s 2 Chicago dropped a 3-2 decision to the Toronto Blue At Philadelphia. Nick Esasky doubled In two runs In Jays. the sixth inning and Mario Solo pitched a four-hitter to CALIFORNIA Franklin Hands O ut 12 A ssists A s Cook's 'Cooks' Bruce Franklin handed out 12 assists as Seminole Cook's Corner raced past Lyman Oshmann Sporting Goods. 83-54. in AAU basketball action Thursday night at Seminole High School. The victory was the 10th without a defeat for Cook's Comer. A 25-6 third-quarter blitz blew open the game after Cook's led by Just 39-28 at halftime. •William W ynn. Willie M itchell. Tracy Holloman and Jimmy Gilchrist Just dominated the b o ard s." said coach C hris M arlette. "Franklin was moving the ball everywhere." Mitchell, a 6-3 potential all-stater, tossed In 22 points to lead Cook's. Wynn added 15 while Holloman. Gilchrist and Jam es Rouse each chipped In eight. Greg Pilot had eight for Lyman. In the Junior varsity game, coach John McNamara's crew ripped Lyman. 80*42. Robcn Hill led four players in double figures with 17 points. Mike Wright (15). freshman Jerry Parker (141 ond Daryl Williams (12) were next In line. Williams doled out eight assists. The JV's record Is 84). Both teams play Oviedo Tuesday at honir beginning at 6; 15p.m. IWanted: W eights, Lifters Here's a couple of weighty matters. Lake Mar)' High weightlifting coach Bill McDaniel Is looking for lifters to compete in the Sunshine State Games competition which will be held at the Orlando Recreation Center on Saturday. July 23. Call McDaniel at 323-2110 for Information. Oviedo football coach Jack Blanton is in need of weights. Anyone wattling lo donate "free weights" to the Oviedo program should cal! Blanton at 365-5671. "We ll be glad to pick them up." said Blanton. D aniel Leads K id s1 C la ssic B p lh D a n ie l lo v e s to p la y g o lf w it h J o A n n e C a n t e r a lt h o u g h C a n t e r s a y a th a t th e p a ir " t e n d to p la y lik e I d io t s " w h e n group. D a n ie l c e n a i n l y id io t th u s T ar In h a s n 't b e e n p la y in g lik e a n th e 8 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 LPG A K id s ' C la s s ic . S h e w e a th e re d t h e 9 6 - d e g r e e h e a l a n d s w e lt e r in g h u m id it y F r id a y a v t h e W h it e M a n o r C o u n try C lu b to shoot a 1-u n d e r-p a r 71 and h o l d a t h r e e - s t r o k e le a d a t 1 3 8 . e a r n e r , t h e d e f e n d in g c h a m p io n , m o v e d I n to c o n t e n t io n J o in e d f o llo w in g f e llo w LPG A H a y n le ( 7 0 J a t 1 4 1 . D a n ie l. C a r r ie r a n d a 3 « u fld c r - p a r H a ll of * H a y n le . 69 Fam er a t r io and In t o d a y 's n a t io n a lly s o m e la u g h * . l s h o u ld j'-Kn t e le v is e d be som e of (C B S ) good o b rb b i T-):32 A - 23.243 Com* 1b Burtoion m Sconierl dh Lynn c< Downing II ReJockw rf RoJicktn X Grich X 0 Berry c 3 10 0 Cruc X 10 0 0 3 3 10 Rodriguet X 4 0 I 0 4 I 3 3 Douer X 3 2 10 TEXAS NEW YORK 4 0 11 Ripkon t l 4 2 10 4k r k M »k r h bi 4 0 10 MurrOy 1b 4 14 4 Toltoson it 3 110 Componrs 3b 3 1 I 0 1 0 0 0 Roenicke cf 10 11 SWIll 2b 4 0 ( 0 Wynegor e 3 ) 1 0 1 0 0 0 Singleton dh S I I 0 B*!l 3b 3 110 Winfield It 4 3 2 3 1 0 0 0 Ayilo II 1111 Porrish rf 3 2 3 3 Plnitll* rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Bumbry ct 100 1 WrigM cf 3 13 1Kemp rl 10 0 0 Young rt 1 1 1 2 Sample II 4 0 0 0 Boylor dh 4 3 3 3 Dtmptty C 2 0 11 Hotltlttf dh 4 0 3 16*1bon. lb 3 0 3 0 Totoh H i l l Tololt H II l l II BJontt ph 1 0 0 0 Netties 3b l 0 0 0 CoUtorat* M2 IM 000- 0 O'Brien lb 2 0 0 0 Smoltoy is 4 0 10 Boltimore HI «J l i t - l : Sundberg t 2 0 10 Mumphry ct 3 0 1 1 Gome winning RBI — Young (1). Rlrtri ph 10 10 Robertson 3b 4 0 0 0 E-Ro Jock ion OP—Cllilornk* 2. Johnion c 00 00 Boltimore 1. LOB—Colilorme I, Bol Totoh 41 I II t Totoh 33 T 11 2 1'more I JB-Murroy. Burleton. Sco T tu i H IM M 0 -t niert ]B-Demptey. Young HR-Murroy New York M3 IN 111- 2 III) SB—Murroy (4) SF-Demptey C*m* uniting RBI —Winfield (It) IP H R E R IB SO E-B*lboni.C*mpontrii, Smoltoy LOB Colitornie -Tens 11, Ni* York 3 2B-Wrn*g»r. John (L 71) 12) f I 0 2 2 P*rrilh, Bttoom HR-Winfi»ld (141, Will 1 1 ) 3 ) 0 Boylor (10). Porrish (li) SF-Mum Httttor 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 phrty Boltimore IP H R E R IB 30 Boddhker (W 0 41 2 4 4 4 )4 Tout T-2 22 A—34 242 Hontycutt (L114) 31 * 0 1 0 KANSAS CIYY CLEVEUND o b rb M Wilton cf Simpion cf Womon c Brett X McRoe dh Ahent lb Orl rt o b rb M 4 3 )1 Bonnhtor rt 0 0 0 0 Trllto X 4 13 1 Horroh X 112 4 Fhchlin X 1 1 )1 Thornton lb 4 ( 1 0 Perkint 1b l l l l TeOer it 40 I 0 4I 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 300 0 1000 Bulcher 32 lII 2 Nm Y*rk Rigbetfi (W1131 t 10 ! 4 2 4 Fr»jl«r 113 1 0 0 I I Going* (S 10) 133 0 0 0 0 1 WP—Rightfli T-2 44 A-21.072 MINNESOTA 1983 t h ir d g o lf , a n d * MILWAUKEE *kr kb) 300 0 ib r k M Kuntj cf i 0 I 0 Molt tor 3b 3 110 Robert! II 1 0 (0 Vetoi dh 3 0 0 0 C*itino 2b 4 0 0 0 Gontner 2b 3 )1 1 While X 4 0 0 0 Thomot cf 10 0 0 Word II 4 110 Yount u 400 0 Pryor X 1 0 II Vukorich ri 2 0 0 0 GoeMi % 4 13 1 Coep«r 1b 4 13 4 Sheridtn If 12 2 1 Fronco l l M O O Hrbtk 1b 3 3 0 0 Simmons dh 4 0 0 0 Concepcm it 1 I ) I Hotter c 0 0 0 E Holchor dh 4 13 2 Worming cl 3 0 0 0 Ettion c 10 0 0 Brumtky ri 0 t 1 0 Schrotder c 3 00 0 Totoh l l it 1112 Totoh X 0 I • Wtthingtn I I 3 0 I 0 Romero II 3 0 Komoi City ill 312 M l -Smith 11 c 3 0 0 0 Edwordi ri 3 I I 0 Ctortlond IN IM IM - I Tftoll 33 3 2 3 Totoh 3* 00 I Com* winning RBI - Brett II). MOM) 111-I E-R*td. Ahem DP-Ctortlond M l It) H i—0 1 LOB—Komoi Cify I Ctortlond 7 )B Com* winning RBI - Guntnor (I) Horrih. Concepcion. On, Brett. McRoe E-Hrtek LOB-Minnesota 4. Mil HR-6rettllOI.McRo*(» woukM 2 TB-hW.tor, Gontnor, Word. IP N R ER I I SO Goeltl 3B-Cooptr. HR-Cooper (IS). KumtOhr Hefcher (4) SB-Editor di (4) SSpliltorff (W 73) 7 1 0 0 1 3 Molitor Creel 1 1 0 ( 0 0 IP H ■ I I SB SO Hood I 0 0 0 I 0 QivtUiti 0 0 4 1 0 Eichtftorgr (L31) 113 t 5 1 3 0 1 I t 0 I Rood 111 0 o 2 I 3 Spltlner 1 t I I I 0 Eottoriy 3 1 I 1 t 1 WP-Eottoriy T-2 32 A-I0.MI OAKLAND BOSTON o b rb M tb rh M Henderton rt 1 I t I Romy X 01II Peton rf o I 11 Boggt X S ill Lopoi X 4 M I Rico H S IM flurroght A S I 10 Armot cl f ill lonotord X 1 1 1 1 C vom rl o il] Murphy cf S i l l Ylfrjmi* dh M M A Imon M S i l l Ntohoh * i 1 1 1 1 GroooX M i l Stoptoton X 3 I M Hooto c M M Godmoo c M i l Newmon c I M I HoHmon u 4 1 1 1 Totok d l D I TMok X M IM OMtowd 111 010 X I— I Bm Om K IR K H i - I I Gomowtontog R ll - HMhnonU) E-Murphy. Almon. Burgmotor, Ctoor DP-OMtond Button l. LOR-OMtond II, Button 4. JB-HuHh. Atown. Unotord. Boggt IB-Murpby. Boggt. Bomy H R -U pot ill) . E m (121. Almon (I) SB-Hondvton 3 ID), Pttort (1), Atown IU). S-Stoptoton _ _ IP N R ( R I B SO TORONTO CoMrMi Burgmotor IL O il Boon UndrwMd 111 2 0 1 1S IM IR 1 I I I B I I 1 1 I I I 1 I I 111 f o l i o 111 4 1 1 1 1 H u ro l I P t ig r i) . o b rb b i 01)1 ■Low Cl 1120 4122 i » m i FiM c 4 IM lb 0111 SolhM rf Orio dh 0 II I LuitotM dh 4 M 0 4M I cf O i l ! Kllfto !( c i n i Sqwrtt lb 3M I calm* H VLow 1b 4112 M M •ariMdrt SOM DytilraAi m M M JWwwen ph i o n Crw.*> 1100 Gorcio 2b Bomofl rt CfttH* M TMoh M M 4010 HIM) Totlk 113.4 3 404114 M l - 3 t-l II). ) lob- E -G ordo i (XI 3. J f —Whiff, Ftok, INI. tl-C o re l* IP N * I I *1 SO 3 3 I I IT 1 1 * 1 1 1 lonis I I ] It I I I I 21 • • • I I T-I.M A -20.2M R o y a ls 1 0 . I n d ia n s O , r At Cleveland, George Brcti drove In Tour runs with a lead Cincinnati. Solo, 10-8. fanned eight. Philadelphia three-run homer nnd a fielders' choice and Hal McRae rookie Charlie Hudson fell to"2-3. Joe Lcfcbvrc cracked a belled a solo shot to hand the Indians their slxih loss In solo homer for the Phillies. seven games. Paul SplIUorfT. 7-3. allowed one hit over A itro a 6, M e ti O the seven Innings while Juan Elchclbergcr. 3-9. suTTcrcd At Houston. Bob Kneppcr pitched his third shutout or his sixth straight loss. the year and singled home the game-winning run In the R e d S o x 1 0 , A 'a 7 second Inning, leading Houston to Its ninth victory In Its At Boston. Glenn Hoffman s bascs-loaded single 'C gam es-K ncppef.- 3 9. s icrcd five hits, struck out triggered a flvc-run sixth and Wade Boggs went 3-for-5 eight and walked one. Houston’s Omar Moreno laced with two RBI to lead the Red Sox. It was the sixth two triples to Increase his league-leading total to 11. Ed straight loss for the A’s. Mark Clear. 3-2. pitched the Lync!i. 6-4. started and absorbed the loss. final 3 1-3 Innings to pick up the victory, P irates 4, Padres 2 Brew ers 6, Tw ins 3 At San Diego. Jim Morrison nnd Tony Pena hit solo homers In the ninth Inning, to lift the Pirates. Kent Tckulvc. 4-2. picked up the win while Mark Thurmond sillied the loss. At Milwaukee. Cecil Cooper drove In four runs with a single, a triple and a home run and Mike Caldwell. 7-7. pitched a slx-hltter. helping the Brewers lo their fourth straight win. Minnesota starter Bobby Castillo, 5-7. allowed six hits in 7 2-3 Innings and struck out eight. Cubs 8, Dodgers 4 At Los Angeles, Keith Moreland. Jody Davis and Ron Cey drove In two runs nplccc Friday night to help Chicago snap a six-game losing slrcak. Burt llooton. 8-3. had Ills seven-game winning streak broken as he allowed eight hits and five runs. Chicago starter Dick Rut liven. 6-7. departed In the sixth after yielding eight hits and four runs. Lee Smith recorded his 12th save. Yankees 7, Rangers S At New York. Dave Winfield and Don Baylor each hit a three-run homer and Dave Rlghettl. 11-3. received help from George Frazier and Goose Gossagc. who notched his 10th save. Rlek Honeycutt. 11-6. lasted three Innings for Texas, giving up nine hits nnd six runs. Blue Ja ys 3, W hite Sox 2 G iants S, C ardinals 4 At Chicago. Dave Collins' Iwo-run single with the bases loaded and one out In the top of the ninth Inning llfled the Blue Jays lo their seventh victor)' In their last eight games. The winner was Joey McLaughlin. 2-2, Richard Dotson. 8-6. was the loser. Chill Davis rapped his 11th homer of the season as the Giants scored three runs In the eighth Innings to nip the Cardinals. O rioles 10, Angels 4 While Eddie Murray keeps piling up the numbers,' he M ariners 7, T igers 2 says it's the Baltimore rookies who really count. At Seattle. Ricky Nelson’s triple keyed a six-run sixth "It's amazing Ihe way our rookies keep coming up and and left-hander Matt Young, 8-9. pitched an eight-hitter doing the Job," Murray said Friday night after watching Mike Young htl a two-run triple In support of Mike to help the Mariners snap Detroit's five-game whining Boddlcker to give the Orioles a 10-4 rout of me California streak with his fourth complete gumc of the season. Juan Bcrcngucr. 4"-2. took the loss. Angels. "Our young players are not Just sitting." continued Murray, who went 4-for-4 and drove In four runs with his 16th homer and a two-run double to give Baltimore MONDAY’S OAMES Its sixth straight victory. “They arc playing contributing Laagni Llttto Laague Juniors at Exotic roles. Young only needs more time. He could be M a n a g e r F r a n ik k Mess! M e s s in a ’s A lt a m o n t e J u n i o r A llawesome. But lins a lot to learn Just like I'm still S t a r s " h a v e h a d t h e w e e k t o p r e p a r e T or M o n d a y 's learning." g a m e a g a i n s t t h e s u r v i v o r o f t h e l o s e r ’s b r a c k e t . Boddlcker. 6-4. allowed four runs In the first three O n e w i n g i v e A l t a m o n t e t h e t i t l e . A lo o a f o r c e s innings, then held (lie Angels to two hits over the last a n o t h e r g a m e o n T u e s d a y . A lt a m o n t e b r e e z e d in six Innings und retired 15 straight batters before Daryl ll a d r a t t w o g a m e s a g a in s t M o u n t D o r a ( I S O ) a n d Sconlcrs singled In the ninth. Tommy John. 7-6. took O v i e d o (7-11. the loss as California dropped Its fifth straight. Llttto Loagas Saalars at Sastla ".Vs a whole lot easier when our team scores runs like M a n a g e r C la y t o n G a r r is o n a n d h is s q u a d a re this." said Boddlcker. who along with Storm Davis is p la y in g t h e s a m e . w a llin g g a m e a s th e J u n io r s . helping the Orioles absorb the absence of injured A lt a m o n t e c r u is e d t h r o u g h it s b r a c k e t b e h in d pitchers Jim Palmer and Mike Flanagan. "You can pitch s o m e f in e p it c h in g f r o m N e ll H a r r is . M ik e P in c k e s your game. Ray Miller, our pitching coach. Just told me a n d K e n n y C h a p d e la ln e . P in c k e s h it t h e b ig h o m e r to hang in there and that's what I did." in T h u r s d s y 's 4 2 w in a n d c e n t e r f le ld e r R y a n L is le Trailing 4-1. the Orioles chased John with a flvc-run m a d e tw o ' b r illia n t c a t c h e s in c e n te r tq r o b E u s tts sixth. Cal Ripken singled and Murray homcred. o f h o m e r u n s . L o o k f o r O v ie d o o r B u s U s to s u r iv lv e "I've had good success at him by staying down on bis f o r M o n d a y 's b ig g a m e . slnkcrball pitches," said Murray, who boasts a .312 average and 56 RBI. All-Star Update Herndon II O i l ) Ntlton II 4)1 1 Porrhh c 4 0 0 0 Ihk dh 300 1 Fohey c 0 ( 0 0 Cowtnt dh 1 1 0 0 Wklton rl 4 0 2 0 Putnom 1b 4 1 )1 Wocknftt dh 3 0 0 0 Alton X 3000 Trommell It 1 0 1 0 DHendrtn rf 4 1 1 1 Brookent X 1 0 0 0 Merctdo c 1 1 1 0 Jonet ph 1 0 0 0 Motet cl 3 0 12 Cotlilio X 4 110 Tetolt U 2 0 3 Tetolt 14 717 Detreil IN ON *30-3 Seittto (M 000 1(1- 7 G*me winning RBI — Helton (!) E-Brookent, Owen DP-S**ttto 2 LOB-Oetroil 7, Seotllo 7 1B P . f j m D Hendenen. Ctbe". Wilton Coilillo IB -Nelson HR-Herndon (2) SB-Motet II). Cowent (II. Pufnom HI S - Tremmelt IP H R ER I t SO Oetreil B*rengu*r (L 4TI t i l Gvmperl tutu* Young IW M l 0 1 ) 2 2 1 HBP-by B«r*ngj*r (Alton) T-2 33 A -1.002 CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA obrbM *b r h hi Milner (I 4 0 0 0 Otrntor (I 0 110 Concepcm i l 0 0 0 0 Rom lb 00 I 0 Redus II 300 1 4 0 10 Hoyn ri DrtoiMn lb 4 3 2 1 WHtmndr p M il Cedeno rf 4 1 1 0 Schmidt 3b 0000 M I0 Eutky 3b 3 0 1 2 Olot c On tor 2b 2 0 0 0 Molltwwt II M M Trfytfto ( 3 0 0 0 Mitoourn* 2b) 1 10 Soto p 0 ( 1 0 Grot* ph IM 0 Corel* 2b MOO Oeinut ot 3010 HudMh p MOO Utobyr* ri I 1 I 1 Totoh ClncMMoft 23 3 l0 3 Tololt 33 00 PhilodolpiAl U ATTLI AtrfcM M il 41M Modlock X M 0 0 Kennedy c M O O Thomptn 1b 40 0 0 Leiceno rf 1 ( 1 1 Morrltan X 4 2 2 1 Trmptotn u 40 I I Roy X 0 0 0 0 Gwynn If MOO Porker ri 4 112 Flonntry X 2 1 1 0 Pent c 4 1 1 ) Thurmond p M 0 0 Bern t» M O O Janet ph 10 0 f Rhoden p MOO M oililll ph 0 0 0 0 Sormtonto p 0 0 ( 0 Condeloru p 0 0 0 0 Wynn* cf 0 0 (0 Tololt 21 0 2 0 Tololt 1) 2 21 Pittsburgh 0M IM 201-1 Sow Dtogo IM III IN — 2 Gom* winning RBI - Morrison (21 E-Modtock Pen*. Thompson D P Son D.tgo 2 LOB-Pttttburgh 4, Son Dtogo AMERICAN LEAGUE lost W L Pci. Toronto SO 34 XS Bolfimor* 41 It 571 47 17 200 Detroit New York 41 X S34 44 X .S30 MIIwouOm Boiton 43 41 sot Cleveland X X .412 Wett Tout 40 40 SIS Chicago 04 41 111 Colttorni* 04 41 •Jtl Kontes City 40 41 424 Otk lend X SO 413 Mmnetef* V S3 41* Seoul* IS $4 X I 2. HR—Porker (4). MorrHon 141. Ptn* 111 SB-Bomll* (31, Gorrey 141. Ttmptoton 141, L*cy(2l|.S—Thurmond IP H R ER IB SO II1 1 1 0MM2114-1 IMHO ON-1 Como winning RBI - Eoooky (2). DP-Clncinnotl 1. LOB-Onckmitl 0. Phltodrlphio 4. 2B-Dtol. Soto. Eiotky. IB-Reduo HR—OrtoMon 121, Letob.re 141. S B -E tu k y ill. S-Moftttow* S F - Hoyet IP H R (R B I SO Rhoden Sormiento Condeloru Tekulre (W 4 31 Sm Qitft Thurmond (L 2 I) T -3 33 A—11,001, ■■ — . a ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO o b rh M o b rb M LSmllh H 1 1 1 0 LoMoitor to 4 I I 0 Von SlyU 111 11 0 Evtnt lb 1 1M McGee cl S I 3 I Clock ri 11 I 0 Croon 0 13 1 Loonord II M i l Hondrlch lb M 0 1 Doyli cf 1 1 11 Royford X 0 0 I 0 VOungbW X M 1 1 Oborktofl X 1 1 M Weiimon X M M Herr X 01 M OMoltoy X M M Brvmmor c M M Moy C M I0 0 0 0 1 Hommokr p M 0 0 3 I I I B irr p M M 3 R M Minton p O IR I 1 OCR H 0 II 4 Totoh GB — , 1 1 S S’ ) 7ti IS _ 11] 1 3'1 * 10'j 12't SwMey'l Gomel Torontool Chlcogo Minrmotl ol Ml Iwoukoo Detroit Ot Soottto TlUIOt New York KonuoOtyot Ctortlond ColilorrvUol Boltimore Ooklond *1 Boiton M ill M l M lib - 0 too FrOadOCO M O M I t l- 1 Gom* winning RBI —C. Oovll 12). E - 0 Smith, Youngblood DP-S» Louh I. Ion Fronclico I. LOR-St louti I. Son Fronchca S l l - L . Smilh. Clock ]B-Lton*rtf H R -0 Smith <1). Green NEW YORK HOUSTON o b rb M Oguondo u ' 4 0 M Morono cf Wilton cl 4 M 0 Pvhl ri Hernondc * 3 i S 0 TUm U Foitor II O l i o Gomtr 3b Kingnon ri 3 ( M Crw II Brookt 3b 3 0 10 Knlghf lb Gitoi lb 1 « I f Doron X •OrfU C 1 1 11 Bjoriunon c Brodtoy ph I M I Kmgpor p Hedget c M M Lyfid) p M M Dloi p *110 Sloe* ph 1*10 Gormon p M M 3 2 4 0 I 0 o b rb M 4333 4*23 *0 I 0 M l* 4M I 4M l M il 11M 4 I II 411 » 4 4 3 113 1 I 1 1 It. Look (L 013) So* Froochc* Hommokor 1 13 Borr (W I I) Minton (S ft 1 11 11 HouttonO. New YcritO Pilhburgh 4. Son Dtogo 3 Chicogol. Lo»Angetot4 Son Fronchco L SI Louh 4 S t lv r d o y 'i O im to (All Timet EOT) SI. Loult IForoch 12) ot Son Fronchco (Brelmngl0|,4 U p m Montreol iBurrh 331 ot Atlonlo (F*lcont7 l|.7 40pm Cinclnnoti (Borenyl 4 f) ot Phllodtlphio (Denny 7 11.7 01pm New York ( T ir w III) ot Howto* (ScuttOlM 31p m. Pilhburgh IRoMnion I D ol Son Dtogo (Whltionli), M 03pm Chtcogo (Jenklm 33) i t Loo Angttol (Votofuuolo 13). 10.31 pm SmMoy'iOomei II Low.1*1 Son Fronciuo Montreol ol Atlonlo Cinclnnoti ol Ptillodetphlo Pilhburgh «l Son Dtogo Chtcogo otLMAngttoi Now York ot Houiton. twilight Amoricon U*M* - Hwdwtofc Ook Crvt. CM a. Wilton. KC «. ■ Lot. CM H i Sim ple. Tot 21. 0, T-1:M. A—II. IM. P 11t b l b g >« -■- (K W W Noiionol Loogut - Rogers. Mil lit ; Drtvtcky, SO lt«, Peru, Alt Hommeker, SF 104, McMurtry, AH IRS. Lookey, SF ond Solo. On It I American Loop* • Rlghettl. NV II1 j I 1 - AIT X; from . SF llj Guorroro. LA It, NUt M. Schmidt, Phil 17. 'IW I*1 f S I R I I HBP-by Lynch lllorkmon) W P-lynch T-2'IA A--t0A|L SAN *110* o b rb M A rb M Locy cf M M Wiggmo r i I R I R Hirgor rt 4 M I loMIU X 4111 Ti U h i I R 1 1 Gorwy X M M -rf*. _ 3't • 2 IHy 1* Clncinnoli l.Phllodelphio) Tptoto X I S I TofoH 34 4 12 4 Now York M H M N 4 -4 Moooton Ml M i l l - 4 Gome ammng R ll-K n o p p o r(l). DP-Hoot ton LOR-New York 4. Howiton II ) • -Morono 1. Knight S » Comer 111), Doron 10) SF-PuM IP N I I Lynch IL 401 D ili Gormor.lt I I I I OB — — 1 I’ t «‘ i I) ItilK i I n t i NolWtol Loogut - R*l«2t. Mtl V. Wilton. NY 1). So«. LA H i LoMootor. SF lt.M orw w .H M r. Soto IW III) Hudton IL |)| 1 4 3 WHornondU I I t T-J:|4 A—22,202. RATIONAL LEAGUE U lt W L Pci. St Louil 04 41 SOI PhilodripMe 41 41 .Ml Montreol 41 41 424 Pittsburgh 41 01 .4M Chicogo « 41 4)1 New York 13 SS M Wett Atlonto S3 14 Oil Los Angeles SI 11 XI Houston 40 01 s x Son Dtogo oi oi SIT Son Frond tea 01 43 4X Cincinnati X » 410 Fridoy't Retetts AUonl* 2, Montreal 3 * Fridoy't Reikidi Boli more ll.Cotilornloo Konttl City 10. Ctortlond 0 Bolton lO.Ooklond! New York 2, Teiot I Milooukeo 0. Mlnneiolo 3 Toronto 3, Chicogo3 Sootfto 2, Dtfroit 1 S o lo id o y ’ t Go mot (All Than EOT) Tout (Smittncn OT) of Now York (Fontonof 101,1pm 7 Ooklond (Helmutltor Oil ol BoUon (OjbdoS 31. l l l p m Colllomtj (Zofm 10] of Boltimor* ID Mori m*i t il l, 7 31pm Komoi City IPtrry 310) l l Ctortlond IBorktrOO), 7.Up m. ANniwtofo (Vtolo 001 It MIIwouOm IHoott 11,1 Xpm. Toronto iGort SII ot CNcogo IBurnt 1 I M Sipm Detroit IRetomo 001 it Soottto (Moor* 0 3), t i l l p m. Pitltburgb 21 l Boitoy PITTSBURGH DETROIT Hunt Ctoor ! W 111 H B P -b y CHICAGO 0*4 bM S a n d ra n o n - w i n n e r s , a r c I n I h e f l n a l t h r e e s o m e t o le e o f f • ro u n d . T h e re WP-Under weed Bulk-Hurst, Cod.roft BALTIMORE o b rb M IN B R IE F In t h e s a m e A.L./N.L. Baseball BOX SCORES SPORTS M A L V E R N , P a . (U P JJ — M o n tr e a l California’s Rod Carew entered the game batting .402 and went O-for-3 to fall lo .397. The last time he was below .400 was on April 21. U nited P re » International Nearly two weeks after the Fourth of July, the Atlanta Braves arc still setting off fireworks. Veteran Chris Chnmbllss lit the fuse on an "explosive" six-run sixth inning with a two-run. bascs-loaded single Friday night thut helped Atlanta to a 9-3 victory over the Montreal Expos. "We’ve been thnt way quite often this year — explosive." said Chambliss, who helped make a winner of veteran knucklcballer Phil Nlckro. "We’ve been hitting belter than anybody In the league and so we expert torrorc m nsevery tim eou1. ’’ . . . . ___ Nlckro. 5-6. and 18-15 lifetime against Montrcnl. picked up ills 262nd rarcer victory as lie pltrhed six innings and allowed six hits. "Sometimes you go out there and pitch a good baseball game and get nothing and sometimes you barely get through flvr Innings and (give up) up five or six runs and win the ballgame." Nlckro said. "If you go out there that many times in the course of 18 or 20 years, you’re going to win some games like that." The Braves erased a 2-0 deficit In the sixth olf Expos starter and loser Bill Gulllcksuu, 7-10. After Rafael Ramirez’ RBI single provided Atlanta’s first run. Dale Murphy walked to load the bases with two out. Chambliss then slammed his two-run single to right, knocking out Gulllckson. Glenn llubbflelder Andre Dawson uncorked a wild throw. After Rick Camp replaced Nlckro and had an erratic two-thirds of an inning. Donnie Moore huflcd (he final 2 I -3 Innings to earn his fifth save. Tim Wallach led off the ninth with Ills 11th homer of the season for Montreal, which lost Its fifth straight contest. Despite that, the Expos' Warren Cromarlie thought the Expos hit Nlckro well. "1 think Nlckro was struggling a little bit. We hit the ball hard a couple of times, " Cromartlc said. "We've been pretty lucky oil Phil this year — not as much ns (off) his brother (Houston pitcher Joe Nlckro) — but pretty lucky off Phil. These guys have been playing tremendous baseball." Montreal took a 1-0 lead in the second on an RBI single by Mike Vail and went ahead 2-0 In the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Gary Carter. Tim Raines, still nursing n pulled hamstring, missed Ills fourth straight game for Montreal. B r a v e s Looguo - Rko. Bm 33. CM X . Arm**. Bm X, Coopor. NU IP N B I R k B S O Cbkago Ruthvon IW AT) Smith IS 111 .Lot AagMtl Hooton (L |3) Bockwith Stowort bebry 111 111 T*f W 1 0 1 t 1 1 1 • 1 1 IfJ 1 3 1 111 1 1 1 111 1 | • ) I 1 1 1 1 R I 0 1 • B e All V, Gutrrwo LA 1! •MrtMon. AH )]. M L.Smtth. CM It. H iM . LA. I Suttor S U N Amoriem Uogu* — Ow It. C M W . lo t out H oi Om it. Mmti li, Lqm . DM U. �* Bucs, Williams Still Stalemated Line Will Decide Panthers-Stars' Battl U8PL TAMPA (UHl) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers were jeafcaw aw ei without their starting quarterback when training camp *,\ W■ W«’ opened Friday, and learned they may be without two starting defensive backs when the season opens. Five-year veteran Doug Williams played out his option M ! 1 last year and he and the Bucs are far apart and & apparently stalemated on contract talks. ft The Bucs gave up next year’s first round draft pick . ^J | J* earlier this year to the Cincinnati Bengal* for Jack l la F W A■ \ Thompson In case Williams doesn't sign. /J n M lP p O The Bucs had 54 players out for Friday’s two sessions y if and had two more workout on tap today. More than 40 ' k >' players checked into camp on the first day all rookies, A • j ^ ‘i quarterbacks, free agents and injured reserve players A \ M were scheduled to report. _ The rest were veterans living in the Tampa Bay area. ' Veterans do not have to report until next Friday. ; „Coach John McKay said veteran defensive back Norris j -v* fL~ Thomas was placed on the unable to perform list fa _ because he was unable to pass the team physical and ^ said he Tears veteran Cedrtc Brown will go on that list Doug Williams gets help from the Bucs...maybe next Friday. for the last time. Thomas had hts shoulder manipulated last month to , . _ „ . . . . . . . .. break some adhesions and scar tissue and doctors said It .n.° ,an uU‘m atum - He M,d whal the Buc3 would PaV has not fully rehabilitated. Williams this season would depend upon whal point In Brown suffered a broken ankle In a basketball game decl#,on he signed, during the off-season. "What happens If he waits until December to sign?" Also placed on the unable to perform list Friday with a McKay asked. atrj?‘ncd Jc8 muscle was free agent kicker Peter Kim. McKay said while he would like to have Williams back. The players on the unable to perform list can be he feels confident with Thompson, who was a first round activated onee they are able to pass the physical. pick jn 1979, and Jerry Golsleyn. who backed up McKay said the Bucs still want to reach agreement Williams last vear with' Williams, but said they are encountering dif­ ficulties talking with Williams and his agent. McKay s a id . -____ he has seen published reports of what Williams says he MIAMI (UPI) - The University of Miami has hired now wants, but said those figures have never been Washington State Athletic Director Sam Jankovlch In presented to Bucs’ officials. hopes he can raise the money to reestablish a basketball McKay said the decision by the Bucs to withdraw their program and build an on-campus stadium for the contract offer when Williams failed to report Friday was Hurricanes. Walt Michaels For the first time In 32 years, Wall Michaels Isn’t In' a football training camp. He's sitting back on his porch Instead. He says he's never been happier and doesn't particularly miss the game. You believe that? I don't. Football is part of Walt Michaels* life. It's In his blood and he can't wash it out simply because he broke off his association with It five months ago when he "retired" as head coach of the New York Jeta following their 14-0 defeat by the Miami Dolphlna In the AFC title game. The prepared statement said Michaels quit. He was pushed, though. "Will I ever go back?" he laughs. "I dunno. I won't rule out anything. Reagan didn't rule out El Salvador, did he? If anybody comes around offering me a Job In football, I'll talk to 'em. I’m wide open. 1 Just broke S3, so I'm not above retirement age or th at far below U. I'm right pt th f 'age where I can contribute, f'm open to conversation.” Michaels became something of a m odem day Judge Crater after leaving the Jeta, a team he had coached six years. No one knew for sure where he was and no one could find him. There were stories saying he had gone to some rehabilitation center for a drinking problem. Members of his family vigorously denied any such thing. Now Michaels spends most of his time working on his 53 acre country place In Shlckahlnny. Pa. He was taking a breather on the front porch when 1 tracked him down and he was using one of those cordless phones to talk to me. "This Is my retreat." he said. "Everytlme I have a tough problem, this Is where I go. It's like heaven. R ig h t fro m h e r e I c a n ace “So we figured we would b i g f s line for them. The game It wojKIri the trenches. , gs "They knew we didn't have any running game." he said. "So they sat down and look another look at the situation." "I went to Mr. Taubman (Pan­ thers' owner A. Alfred Taubman) and told him we needed a couple of players," Michigan Coach Jim Stanley said. "W cgot them ." Michigan signed three free agents from the Pittsburgh Steelera within a month — tackle Ray Plnney plus g u a rd s Thom D ornbrook and Tyrone McGrtIT. Godfrey retained his tackle spot and rookie center Wayne RadlofT of Georgia, the Panthers' No. 2 draft choice, remained In his position. "in the last 14 games." Hebert said, "I think I got sacked Just five times." Michigan gained 6,853 yards In 18 games. 3.776 through (he air. and Hebert was sacked a total of 20 times all season. Fuslna was sacked 45 times as Philadelphia compiled the best re­ cord. 15-3, In the USFL. The Stars gained 5,504 net yards. 2,853 of it rushing. It starts with the basic philoso­ phy. 'Where do you think you should start when you build a football team?’" Peterson said. "Wc knew wc had an excellent chance of signing either Curt Warner (of Penn State) or Kelvin Bryant. “We signed Bart and Brad OafiB/ Peterson added, citing the j w l vefgran tackle Brad and his r n brother Bart, a center. PhlladeH U alto signed tackle Irv E a i m n o l UCLA, another quality rookie. “We traded to Blrmlngharn^oi Chuck Commlskey, a guard I H tw f r o m m y d a y s w i t h l l |* (Philadelphia) Eagles. He w a s j n h the Eagles for a year and went <Mrn to the last cut the next year. Wfegol (guard Rich) Garza because Bten though he lived In Denver, hej^yps one of our territorials.** Reserves George Gilbert and 9Wtt Bum s were also familiar to P etem n from his days with the Eagles. “ I wanted to build that (ofTeiggye line) first," Peterson said. "MlcMjAn started a bit later than some ofthe others did. But they have realign a fine offensive line. The developqjmt of their quarterback has helfiid. too." Surprisingly. Michigan offensive line coach Kent Stephenson saldj #ie Panthers' improvement after algning Dombrook. Plnney and Mctfriff “has been overplayed a little blt.'^ "Hebert started to come of.pge about that lime," Stephenson Sikl. "We had two fine running backs who emerged and Anthony Carter began to emerge after coming to training camp late." Jets Are Still His Team last season than at any time since they won It all In 1969. They took six of their nine games during the strik e-in terru p ted regular cam ­ paign. then upset Cincinnati and Oakland in the playoffs b e fo re P a r a d bowing to Miami. By MILTON RICHMAN There were a couple of unpleasant — — — — — episodes toward the end of the ' season, one In which Michaels Shlckahlnny Lake, ft runs over 160 wrongly accused Oakland owner Al acres and I can aee almost the whole Davis, never a friend of his, or lake. I bought this place in 1954 for making a call to him in the Jets’ $5,000 before I got married. I was clubhouse between halves of their with the Cleveland Browns and game with the Raiders, and another wanted a place to work out. Milked In which Michaels went into an the cows myself then. By hand. In angry tirade on the plane carrying the morning and in the evening. the team back from the loss In That was a long time ago. I was Miami. giving everything I had then to Paul "The Jets are still my team." he Brown. He has been tremendous to said. "They've got some good per­ me. Wrote me a beautiful letter after formers. How high they’ll finish, I Heft the Jetq. dunno, so I say nothing." “ He was tough,” Michaels went Actually. Michaels won't be that on. "But aren't coaches supposed to far away from his old team this be tough? 1 don’t see it any other year. A close friend of his. Morton way. If you made It too easy, how Plesscr. who runs a home appliance cAn you ptaytAVhen the players are business tn Babylon. New York, has finished, they finally understand offered the Jets' former coach office that. They aay to you, ‘coach, you space there and he has accepted it. were only ttying to make me "It'll be my home away from better."' home," Michaels said. The Jeta were generous with He admitted that last year was an Michaels. Owner Leon Hess was extraordinarily difficult one for him going to see to It he received the despite the Jets' success. Not only f i n a l tw o y e a r s of h ia was there the strike, but also the $ 1 3 0 .0 0 0 - a - y e a r s a la r y p tu a death of his 88-year-old mother. $60,000 a year for the following Mary Michaels, on New Year's Eve. "She lasted 20 minutes into the three years. Lately, a report surfaced the Jets new year and then suddenly was weren't following through on their gone.'* he said. "Don't think that o riginally agreed upon term s. didn't shake me up.” Michaels declined to talk about that. Michaels hasn't turned his back "I will not downgrade anyone," on football completely. he said. "That Is not my nature. I've "I read the sports pages and I still learned how to live and let live. I enjoy watching the game," he said. love Leon Hess. He la a wonderful "1 always have and 1 always will. person. I have no quarrel with Right now. I'm very happy and 1 don't think I'm missing anything. 1 anyone.” Under Michaels, the Jets came don't know how I'll feel, though, closer to reaching the Super Bowl once the season starts." | Sjporfs [ This Is Your Last Chance To Save On One Of The Biggest Motorcycle Price Blow-Ups In Our History! Bebates May Be Applied To Down Payments M 4B\ J B g g i FACTORY FRESH RM-125-Z RE<3. *1749 R E B A T E $600 $1149 Dog Racing MM FMMCH AVI. (17-92) SANFORD - PH. $21*0920 A 78-13 B 78-13 D7B-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 76-15 gOjgartMe ^ 7I *4T 3 2 BRAND NEW GS-550-TX REO . *2 2 9 9 R E B A T E $70 0 ON THS ® PAYM EN T FOR 36 MONTHS RfcCAPS 1983 GR-650-X TEMPTER REQ . $2599 R E B A T E a60 0 GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES * 1 4 ” m Plus F to Tax a Casing M SUPER WIDE 2+2 10470 SEMES H i lv MTVH pun F fd .ta* In to 3.01 MO-tt 00*14 F70-14 w m 070*11 *71 44.71 4M » Fee. i e 52 52 SM I 770 N. HWY, 17-92 CASSELBERRY, FL Kaw asaki Suzuki. i ,H I i.l 0 B 0 1 i n B u �;l 14—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, July 17. 1HJ G R A N D O P E N IN G P IN EC R ES T S H O P P IN G C EN TER 2 70 1 S . O R L A N D O D R . (N E X T T O JEW EL T .) O P E N D A f'.Y 9 -9 , S U N D A Y 1-5 GENERAL STORES W H ILE Q U A N T IT IE S L A S T M l* Also Available A t Downtown Storo — 305 I. first St Satisfaction Guaranteed HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY DETERGENT •2 adhesive strips for extra security • Mini Pads ($1.50) 25 tablets For upset stomach with headache, body aches or pain •Salad and dinner forks, knives, teaspoons, and tablespoons Package of 60 WASH CLOTHS • First quality •Assorted colors •65% polyester/35% cotton •Sizes 7* 14 •F irst quality • 100 % cotton •Assorted colors and stripes • (Also siz ts4 * 6 x $2.00) i •Terry •Assorted colors • S i m 2T * 4T •First quality •Shredded foam filling •N on • allergenic •50% Kodel* polyester/50% cotton • First quality • Full cudiion • 88% co tto n / 12% stretch nylon • S im 7 -1 4 •F irst quality •Assorted colors and styles •Assorted fabric blends •Sizes S.M.L • F lr jt quality •A ssorted colors •Sizes S.M.L P O C K ET j TEE S H IR T S 1 •Slight irregulars •10% cotton/50% polyester coloft • S a e s V f tiU C t M S k \ •M en's •Womens' •Childrens' �f 4 PEOPLE Ivinlnfl Htrald, lanford, FI. Sunday, July 17, NoraM P M m by KatborlM I w t o t t John Citrone with display D e s p it e t h e s u n , t h e g r im e a n d t h e c h lg g e r t , 3 0 S e m in o le C o u n t y s t u d e n t s a r e e n g a g e d In a w o r k ‘ Ie a rn p ro g ra m th a t e a rn s th e m m o r e t h a n f u n a n d a p a y c h e c k . T h e y a ls o r e c e iv e a h ig h s c h o o l c r e d it In t h e s u m m e r p r o j e c t In Its s e v e n t h y e a r o f o p e r a t io n Youth Conservation Corps Tod Dunn digs holes for posts. Cassandra Manning shovels dirt. B y K atherine B u rkett Special To The H erald home dirty, nching and exhausted from a hard day's work but you’ll have p good tim e,'" Palmer While many Seminole County teens are dipping said. burgers at local hamburger Joints or lounging by , Safety is a key factor, so workers have to come —Use pool side, 30 of their.school m ates are spendlngi. t t'd f ts s c d for the'Job.-The.-m usts ate long pants, 'the summer working In the hot sun. sweating* •• sfe'el-toed boots, thick gloves and hard helmets. profusely and bringing home clothes dirty enough The color of the helmets also serves to Indicate to double detergent companies* prodts Tor the rank * enrollces wear yellow hats; youth leaders, summer. stu d e n t su p erv iso rs who were o u tstan d in g Despite the sun. the grime and the chlggers, the cnfollecs the summer before, wear green hats: and kids arc having Tun. These stalwart youths arc adult crew leaders wear blue hats. members of the Seminole County Youth Con* Palmer said that YCC helps the participants to servation Corps, a summer work program based on develop general Job skills. "It's a good program for Ideals ol conservation and education In Its seventh the students • for many of them It's their first real year county-wide. Job. YCC helps them to develop the right attitude Pat Burkett, one of the adult crew leaders, said needed In any Job. They need to learn that they arc that the teens get more from the program than a responsible .toward their employers • that they weekly paycheck. "We employ 30 students for six have to be on time, follow the rules and do the Job weeks. YCC Is a work-lcarn program. Students right. They also learn the meaning of pride In a Job reclevc a high school credit and arc paid for dve of well done." Palmer said. the seven hours they arc here. Workers arc picked randomly from applications "Besides the money and the credit, the kids meet distributed by high school guidance counselors. In new friends, learn about work situations and have order to participate, the applicant must be between a lot of fun > we're going on a canoe trip on 15 and 18 ycars*old and enrolled In a Seminole Friday," Burkett said. County School for the fall. Bettle Palmer. Coordinator of Science for Two sets of kids are chosen * enrollees. who are Seminole County Schools and director of the offered the Jobs first, and alternates who are hired environmental studies center where the program is If some of the enrollees have other commitments. based, said that kids know what to expect when Schools usually publicize the availability of the they sign up for the Job. applications, but most kids hear about the "At the orientation 1 told them *1 promise you program first through previous YCC’ers. that you'll be hot and sweaty, and you'll come r' Cassandra Manning; of Seminole High, said that she learned of YCC through word-of-mouth. "A lot of kids know about tt, and kids tell other kids. I wanted to try It out, so 1 went and asked my counselor. He told me that the applications would be here In a month, so I kept checking back until I got one," Manning said. It was the experience of an older sister that prompted Pam Jackson of Lyman High to apply for YCC. "My sister was Involved and I wanted to do It because she said it was fun and that you got to meet a lot of people," Jackson said. Burkett said that many students have been touched by the work of YCC, many of whom in turn work to benefit younger students. "The c o n serv atio n . o rien ted w ork p rojects have benefitted many Seminole County schools, as well as the environmental studies center. YCC workers have built covered shelters for outdoor studies, greenhouses and boardwalks at area schools. "Our county's environmental studies center has been built by YCC'ers *boardwalks, trails, shelters, tables and even museum displays have been YCC work projects. A really delightful aspect of this year's YCC Is that so many of our kids came out as fifth graders our first year. 1977*78. That's a great feeling, to have this continuity," Burkett said. Mike Katz, of Lake Howell High, feels a sense of accomplishment In how he has affected the generations of students after him. "What we do helps elementary school kids In learning - what we build, they get use of," Katz said. Jackson enjoys the work because of Us unusual nature. "You learn to do different things, things you don't usually get to • like putting on a roof,". tgfitettftf:' v.-irsmr { i V A l l *%a- U It's the finished product that pleases Beth Nelson, of Scpilnole High. "It's fun because you can see what you've done. In most summer Jobs, you can't say 'I put these poles In.' or 'I worked on that display'" she said. Nelson also said that her father Is excited about her learning to build things because his line of work Is construction. "The other day I w-as helping him do some stuff, and he was getting all excited. He said 'I like that program. It's really good, you’re really learning something,'" she said. Tod Dunn, a student at Seminole High, said that he valued the building Instruction that comes with the Job. "The most Important part to me Is Just getting the experience - learning to build pavilions and greenhouses." he said. The crew leaders have been with the program since It began In Seminole County. They are Pat Burkett and BUI Moore, who teach at the nature center. John Thomas, who teaches at Oviedo High, and Kathy Burkett, a college student who volunteered the first summer because she was too young. S u n Moore, of Oviedo High, Is supervising the construction of a greenhouse at his school. The youth leaders for this year are Chuck B«e YO UTH . Page SB & V*• . and D tbbio Pouncty paint raccoon on snako d isp lay box «’ vr ■ *< �3 I B - E vsh I * HsraM, Isnford, FI. Sunday, July 17, ItM Engagement R o t a r ia n Turner-Wilkes Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Turner. 950 Vlhlen Road, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Sandra Dawn, to Thomas Wayne Wilkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A. Wilkes. 4006 McCallcy Place. S.W.. Huntsville, Ala. Bom In Orlando, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. Smith, Greensboro. N.C., and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Turner Sr., also of Greensboro. Miss Turner Is a 1976 graduate of Semlnoloe High School where she was on the varsity tennis team . an accomplished equestrian and a member of the Honor Society and Anchor Club. The bride-elect Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole Community College where she was on the tennis team for two years. She graduated from Birm­ ingham-Southern College. Birmingham, Ala.. In 1980. majoring in education, and she was on the varsity tennis team there for two years. Miss Turner received her Master's degree in Perceptual Motor Development from the Unlvertsty of Central Florida In 1982. She ts employed In public relations by Turner Neon Inc. Her fiance, bom In Birmingham. Ala.. Is a 1978 graduate of Butler High School, Huntsville. Ala.. where he was president of the Art Club and active In art shows. He received a B.F.A. degree In Art from Birmingham -Southern College where he was president of the Students Art League. Mr. Wilkes Is employed as a research and design technician at Martin Marietta Aerospace. The wedding will be an event of Sept.24. at 1 T h e Y e a r The Lake M ary Rotar Club has honored Di David Mealor a "R o tarian of the Y ear. Mea lor w as presented plaque for outstandin service to the club an com m unity by past d u president Rlc Stanley. HtroMMot. hyKaronWorn* In And Around Lake Mary Homemakers Delegates Off To State Meeting Five area women will be actively taking pari In the Extension Homem akers State Convention being p.m.. at the United Church of Christ, Altamonte held at the University of Springs. Florida In Gainsvllle, July 1 8 -2 1 . A c c o r d in g to B a rb a ra H u g h e s , th e Seminole County Home E c o n o m ic s E x te n s io n Agent, she will be Joined by S a r a h B e n n e t t . Seminole County Council delegate, M argaret Mc­ Clain. Seminole County Council president. Olive Babbitt. Seminole County Fam ily R elatio n s iloved,i andi ...i ■ . away _ 1.to sleep ■ alone c h a irm a n and A ndrea when children arc shoved they feel Insecure and deprived. Please correct your Wise. Seminole County advice. Abby. before a lot of healthy children are rushed Public Relations chairman as well as president of the ofTto shrinks. Lake Mary Branch of the O LD-FASH IO NED Extension Homemakers. D E A R OLD: You're right. Children need to be cuddled The H om em akes will In order to feel secure (So do adults.) And It's OK for children of all ages to hop Into the sack with their s p e n d fo u r d a y s an d parents for a little while, but for a 9'/i-ycar-old girl to be n ig h ts receiving hom e econom ics ed u ca tio n a l sleeping between Mom and Dad Is overdoing It. training and leadership D E A R A B B Y : A pertinent note for summertime programs. Delegates from visitors: all over the state of Florida To my traveling friends (especially a rertaln Los will be presenting various Angeles couple): 1 don't mind that I spent all that time cleaning my educational programs. Barbara Hughes and house — It needed it anyway. I don’t even mind that I passed up other things In order to make sure It all got Andrea Wise will present a done on time, like my family reunion, my dally exercise leadership training pro­ gram on ^ Com m unity class, not to mention dates. I also don’t mind that I stayed home waiting for your Crime Watch, entitled call to tell me that you were In the area at last. I'd been "The crime is NOT being wanting some quiet time to myself and I got It — In prepared." Margaret Mc­ Clain and Olive Babbitt spades. I don't even mind having bought all that food — most will present a leadership program on Community of It will keep. Out-Reach. I also understand that vacationers don't want to stick Including the club pres­ to a schedule — If they change their plans, they have pic idents from each of the 11 right. The only thing I am concerned about Is — did H om em akers C lubs In something dire occur on you way up here? It could have Seminole County, two del­ been something serious — or did you Just break the egates from each of the clubs will Join In the con­ finger you dial with? Thanks. Abby. I hope you print this and that they — vention. Barbara said that an as well as others like them — will get the message. estim ate of 700 hom e­ BLOOMINQTON (ILL.) m akers will attend the convention. D E A R AB B Y : I' m a 44-ycar-old professional married A special excitement will man. Our children are grown and away at school. My wife and I have grown apart over the years, and several be shared by the Seminole County delegates during years ago. I fell In love with a girl 17 years my Junior. After several years of a beautiful love affair. my wife the convention, due to the and children learned about this affair. My wife became fact that Andrea Wise was panic-stricken! She has lost 40 pounds and has changed elected as State Public back to the beautiful woman I married 20 years ago. Relations chairman of the Now I find that I have "fallen In love" with her all over State Council of Home­ again. However. I am no less In love with my younger makers Clubs. Andrea will be Installed In her new girlfriend. Now that each knows about the other. I am expected position during the con­ to make a choice. How does a* man who loves two vention. Congratulations beautiful women choose betwen them when they both Andrea. love him very much? The Keenager Club of TO RN B ETW EEN the Forest In Lake Mary TW O LO V E S held a special picnic over M A R TORN: Choose the wife. It will be less strain on the July Fourth weekend, your conscience — not to mention your pocketbook. a c c o r d in g to R o n a ld Lullnskl. The festivities Included delicious chicken, salads, beans, rolls, punch, chips, and all the beer you could drink. A total of 25 door prizes, ranging from cheese to d in n e r c o u p o n s, w ere awarded. Highlights of the day were the El Khalllas /iUw Belly Dancers. Ronald was crowned "Sultan" by the dancers, and was dressed In a turban, skirt and Sandra Dawn T urner, . Thomas Wayne Wilkes Right Words Don't Come Easily To Grieving Mom DEAR ABUT: II sent v n l for fnr D EA R ABBY: your booklet. "How to Write Letters for All Oc­ casions." and although it Dear c o n ta in e d so m e good "suggested letters" for many other purposes. I could not find the one I needed at this time. _ You see. three months ago my husband and I were blessed with our first child. We received many lovely baby gifts, but because I developed some serious complications following the baby's birth. I was In no condition to write any thank-you notes. Unfortunately, we lost our little boy when hc'was only 6 weeks old. My friends want me to keep the baby gifts for our next child. :hlld, and that Is w hat I've decided to do. However. 1| ilH Ilt write some kind o f thank«you note, but 1Just can't ' bcern to find the right words. Please help me. Abby LO S T FO R W ORDS D E A R LO S T: First, please accept my heartfelt sympathy at the loss of your beloved child. A suggested thank-you note: "Dearf ): "Thank you for the lovely ( ) you sent for our baby. As you probably knofr. God called our angel home when he was only 6 weeks old. "We are keeping your gift with the hope that we shall one day use it for ‘the next one,' should we be so blessed. "With love and gratitude. ( ).'' • • • D EA R AB B Y : You were wrong, wrong, wrong to tell those parents who signed "The Three of Us" that It was time their 916-ycar-old daughter got our of their bed and Into her own. (They said their lovemaking was curtailed.) This sleeping-alone business Is a modem Invention of the upper middle class. For thousands of years, the entire family slept together. Sure. It interfered with Mom and Dad's lovemaking (having kids around always does), but parents find alternatives. Ask any poor family with nine kids and two bedrooms. One of the basic human needs is to be cuddled and I Karen going door to door for the next few weeks, passing out some helpful Informa­ tion to area residents. The P o s t Is d i s t r i b u t i n g brochures printed by the D.*pt. o f Public Safety, on the "D o's and D on'ts" during a hurricane. In a public service venture of both the fire and police d e p a r t m e n t s , the brochures will give useful Information as to what to do in th e event of a hurricane. Along with the brochures, the boys and g ir ls will p a s s out "E m e rg e n cy Phone Number Stickers." to be placed on telephones. The Explorer Post members will try to make contact personally with each resi­ dent. by going out each night, between the hours o(6:30-9:30 p.m. * Bob a n d E v e ly n Donaldson took a trip over the July Fourth weekend to St. Louis MO. The proud grandparents went to sec their newest granddaugh­ ter. Mary Jane Elizabeth, bom on June 10 to their son David and his wife June. Bob stayed only five days, while Evelyn stayed overa week. After fighting the traffic in St. Louis, Evelyn said she was glad to return to quiet Lake Marv. rafting down the rapids on the Oconee River, visiting the Jack Daniels Distiller)’ In Lynchbcrg. touring the B l l t m o r c M a n s i o n In Ashvillc. N.C.. roughing It in the mountains, visiting pottery shops and visiting the "Bavarian Village" In Alpine. GA. While the Donaldsons w e re g o n e , d a u g h t e r B a rb a ra and h u sb a n d Allen E d m o n d s and children stayed at the Donaldsons' home to keep compuny with Evelyn’s mother. Gwen Barber. Evelyn Is also excited to share that while she was In St. Louis, she got to attend the final adoption of g r a n d d a u g h t e r Amy . making Amy the ofilclal daughter of David and June Donaldson. Happy Birthday wishes to Jo h n Makslmowlcj;. Rlshcllc Vinson. Bill Stead. Paul Blbby, Amy Cash. Tom m ie Figueroa. Vic Olvera. Ronnie Gregory. Leslie Ann Donaldson. Fred G a in e s. Bess Herman, Kay Sassm an. and Lisa Fcss. Andrea and Jerry Wise, along with daughter Re­ nee, Just relumed home from a wonderful twoweek vacation. The couple toured North Carolina. South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia, taking in m any b eau tifu l sig h ts along the way. Trip highlights were Happy Anniversary to Delores and Jim Muse, Madeline and Ron Minns, Cl a u d e t t e a n d G erald Behrens. Gina and Stcvi Cocnson, Marcia and Bob L lp p ln c o tt. B udd and Fanny Proctor. Bill and Irene Stead. Jo h n and Margaret Ulmer and Lillian an d William Ncckcr. GETTING MARRIED Engagem ent a n d w edd ing fo rm a a re a v a il­ able a t (be H e ra ld o ffic e s to annou nce th ese e re n te . T h e fo rm e m a y he acco m p an ied b y p ro fe ssio n a l b le ch a n d w h ite p h o to g ra p h s I f a p ic tu re la d e s ire d w ith th e annou ncem ent. W edding fo rm a , a n d p ic tu re s m u st be su b ­ m itte d w ith in tw o w eeks o f th e w edding. In S te p W ith ’ F o r F a ll ‘8 3 - T u n is D rs s s s s H a ts - V is o r s - S h o r ts Socks C la s s ic S h ir ts Rod And White 116 W . F irs t S trs s t P H . 323*4132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD I d C f Ssnfora't Mo*r Unique boutique LOIS DVCUS •OWWOh O ff BEAUTY O N A BUDGET. M r Cxtn) H a ir 30% O F F W ” P la ce Bachrach, M.D., P.A. p le a se d to a n n o u n ce the a sso cia tio n o f M ichaal D. Friadm an, M.D. fo r the p ra ctice o f ADULT AND PEDIATRIC UROLOGY (D iagnosis a n d tre a tm e n t o f d le e a e e e o f th e urinary a y e te m e n d m o le rep ro d u c tiv e organa) U O O S -fk a tS l Seniors, fie . Not only did these lo v e ly d a n ce rs d an ce around him, but they also Insisted that he dance with them. Ronald said his hips w ere s o r e f o r d a y s . K een ag er c o m m itte e members beautifully deco­ rated the Sunrise Room and worked hard all day serving the 140 folks who attended the celebration. Keeping with a patriotic theme, the p icn ick e rs Joined in the Pledge of Allegiance, and in singing "Ood Bless Am erica." The Keenagers arc planning to hold an Ice Cream Social on Aug. 21. Bob Stoddard, assistant fire chief of the Lake Mary Fire Department, baa an­ nounced that the boys and Airis from Lake M ary's Explc gplorer PoM -840 will be CUSTOM DRAPERIES CornlcM • Valences *Bed.pr.ads •Wood Blinds V C M IW A LO SALE BONUS 4 0 % O F F M IN I B L IN D S • SAVE S3-S5 per yd on SELECTED CARPETS • SAVE up lo 30% OFF WALLCOVERINGS C A U TODAY. f A i l I N K A U O U fT 20T H . 322-3315 - 322-7342 | F re e D e c o ra tin g S ervice 11* S S B s N r T C * PH ILIPS ■“ A""8 In Bm ioern Since 1951 . l i f t Wo IS th St. H um M �4 Evtnlng Hsrsld, Sinford, FI. Sunday, July 17,11U-3B In And Around Sanford L W a w it h y e D r o Susan T. McCasklll is in the ;process of taking the Florida Bar ;£xams. The enterprising lawyer. ;Swho received a Juris Doctor degree ;Irom Mercer University . Macon. . Da., on June 5. Is a 1966 graduate f t f Seminole High School and the d au g h te r or Mr. and Mrs. Robert SMcCasklll of Golden Lake, v Sut Susan will not hang out a iHBhlnglc. At least, not yet. •• Her exciting plans for the Im­ m e d ia te future arc to accompnany Donna Lou Askew on a tour of the United States. Mission: stumping for Askew for the President of the United States. # After Askew was governor of Florida and went on to Washington D.C. as Foreign Trade Ambassador. Susan said she was working for Congressman Bill Nelson and the Florida trio seemed to hit it off well. Donna Lou Askew, the former Donna Lou Harper of Sanford, was a charming, gracious First Lady of the ■■Stale ofTlorlda. When her husband ■was governor. Donna Lou fre'quently visited her home town with •her husband and family. *’ Susan said she and Donna Lou 'Have "many similarities" and that they relate well to each other. They arc both only children, both at­ te n d e d the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford and both gradu­ ated from Seminole High School, among others. In fact, the Askews were married In the same church. , Susan mentioned that the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will have a supply of "Askew for Presi­ dent" bumper stickers In the near future. According to Susan. Donna Lou's mother. Mrs, Agnes Harper.Is doing real well in a nursing home in Miami. Mrs. Harper celebrated her 80th birthday July 3. The former Angela Askew is now a mother and Kevin Askew is In college in Georgia. . Is Susan thrilled about cam ­ paigning with a potential U.S. First Lady? Ask her. T n o n T a r L a v o u e l A U s . k S . e w When the Seminole Mutual Con* cert Association starts In the fall, a name change of the organization will alBo herald the season. D. Sara Irrgang has completed two years as president and 1b succeeded by banker George Foster. Doris Dietrich William A. Stemper Jr. of New York City. Columbus. Ohio, and S an fo rd , is sp en d in g J u ly in England where he Is attending an International Conference of Leaders in C orporate R esponsibility at Westminister College, Oxford. Stemper, son of Mrs. Mildred Stemper and the late William H. Stemper, was honored as one of 20 participants selected to attend the conference. The 1933 class of Seminole High School met Friday night at Mayfair Country Club for the 50th class reunion. Sec The Herald next week for further coverage. Bill Glelow Is literally back on her feet after an accident in Ormond Beach that let her crippled. Her h u sb a n d , W alter, w as not as severely Injured, although he is still nursing a few aches and pains. Bill is now walking with the aid of a walker at her Sanford home. She predicts that she will be on the walker for about a month and then will be on her own power. Bill says she will never forget the kindnesses extended her during her convalescence. The response has been overw helm ing, she adds hum bly.B ill loves the Sanford community, all the wonderful peo­ ple here and is deeply grateful for their concern. Helen and Reg Howe report a wonderful family reunion at New S m yrna Beach following th eir golden wedding anniversary cele­ bration. The Howes spent a week at th e beach In a l uxuxr y condtm intum — a gift from their children. Sanford Friends of Tecna Sharp will regret to learn that her condi­ tion is on the downgrade. Tcena Is fighting a bout with cancer at her DcBary home. P eter D avenport S m ith. 123 Rabun Court, was am ong 536 graduate students to receive a Master's degree from the University of Texas Gradauate School. His degree is In education. Mrs. Lucy Moughton of Sanford will celebrate her 90th birthday Tuesday. July 19, at the Longwood Health C enter where she is a resident. Other July birthdays are: David Dcarolph. July 4: Cccllc Heard and Dorothy Deans. July 5: Betty Akers and Gloria Simpson. July 6: Jam es Bunch Henry, Eva Hunt and Kimberly Kazcc. Ju ly 7: Doris Borham. July 8: Ronda Jo Bauder. Philip Roche, Marlon Scaramuzzo and Elizabeth Bollinger. July 9: Marie Shaw and Raym ond E. Bowers, July 10. Also: Carlin Elck and Kenneth A. Hutchison. Jul 11: Denney Llngle. Jason Sulllns. Jam es VanLooven Jr. and Stan Lewis. July 12; Holley Anne Ricker and Harriet Seigler. July 13: Sara Beth Wontenay. July 15: and Robert N. Sonnenbery Jr.. Alan Dickey. Sydney A Speer. Joseph Nicholas and Rebecca Ann Hcrtcr, July 16. July anniversaries Inclue: Brian and Myra Schanel, John and Cookie Leigh. Richard and Jean Fowler. Raymond and Evelyn Bowers. Rob­ ert and Audrey Williams. Troy and C a rm lta R ay, B etty an d J o e Bracone. John an Margaret Cox. Russell K. and Kathleen Shaw, Clarence and Edna Fogg and Glenn Jr. and Jane Lingle. M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S C O U P O N S ^ ^ [Vrtdc I M G O O D S U N ., M O N . & T U E S D A Y Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S C O U P O N S A R E W O R T H T W IC E A S M U C H W H E N Y O U R E D E E M T H E M A T P A N T R Y P R ID E . O N LY O N D O U B LE C O U P O N P E R C U S T O M E R P E R ITEM . A N Y ADDITIONAL C O U P O N S FO R T H E S A M E ITEM WILL B E R E D E E M E D A T F A C E V A L U E O N LY S E E D E T A IL S A T S T O R E A LL ITEM S & P R IC E S QOOO TH RU T U E SD A Y . JU LY 19. 1983. DUE TO O U R LOW PW CC W E R E S E R V E T H E RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. N O N E SO LD TO D EALERS, N O T . R ESPO N SIBLE FO R TYPO Q flAP^ N SAL fR R O R S . S M O K E D S H A N K H A M S B O N E LE S S F U L L R O U N D P O R T IO N C U T S T E A K B U T T P O R T IO N MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON SLICED QUARTER PORK LOIN 3 L B S A V Q . PKO. @ $ ]2 9 R O C K W H -------P K Q . LB C U B ED C H U C K S T EA K S C O R N IS H H E N S 1 N O H T H W I S H M N C A L IF O R N IA B R O C C O LI B IN G C H E R R IE S LA R G E B U N C H W M IT t S U N S H IN E C H E E Z IT U LT R A P U R E W A T ER ( )N E n Continued Prom Page IB Johnson of Oviedo High. Anthony Merrlweather from Lyman High and Theresa Pouncy from Lake Mary High. Pounccy said that she enjoys being a youth leader, but she must always remain aware ol the extra responsibility she carries. She said that the supervisor explains things first and foremost to the youth leader, and that the youth leader feels responsible for getting the job done right. S a t u r d a y N i g h t S p e c ia l io o / i <turg 1Mi t ' mu >t F R IE D C H IC K E N ♦ IN ' .ATf Hl 1 d HMI ASI -4 1 i | 1,‘ .1 ’ »i H«»*' • C ffil The projects that YCC will do this summer include pavilions at East brook Elementary, South Seminole Middle. Longwood Elementary and the environmental studies center, a greenhouse at Oviedo High, and dlaplaya for the museum at the environmental studies center. According to Burkett, although YCC was origi­ nally a federal program, it la now supported by state funds. "For the first five years, we were under the federal Youth Conservation Corps, ad ­ ministered through the state. The federal funds were cut. but we felt if was a valuable enough program to continue." The Rorlda State Department of Education and the Seminole County School Board agreed and since then the,program has been conducted using money from state mini-grants and school board seneral funds." Burkett said. S p l ■PJ Q < 2 / $l Captain Nemo’s lAa Waterbeds B 48 HOUR SA LE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY G A L i t >N if « 1»tl M u MArl * f. •! t» ‘' B FR E S H B A K E D C H E R R Y P IE . * ir 4< * * •f* • H*‘n 1 6 EX T R A BONUS H mm “ PADDED RAIL WITH g w PURCHASE O F BED 1 I S I S N o r th S B 4 * 7 , h e m g w e IN THE BAYV»OI> BUNKEM CENTER M M ‘ 8 A N F 6 R D - 2 9 4 4 W l a n d O T R M IT , ZAYRE PLA ZA AT T H E C O R N E R O F 1 7 -9 2 G O R 9 �1 A sse m b ly O f God Congregational E p isco p a l NonD enom inational C a th o lic E a ste rn O rthodox Lu th era n umuMawcaa P e n te co sta l C h ristia n S cie n ce P re sb y te ria n C h u rch O f C h ris t Good, btutlc material hoa gone Into her construction. Ilcr skipper Ih caftablc, courageous and confldcnb She Is well equipped to luuullc treacherous storms. Arc you prepared when storm signals appear In your life? H ie answer may dqicnd upon your own buslc training and cxjierlcnce. If your life has been built on faith, a further gift will lie that extru measure of courage . . . when the going gets rough. Fortunutcly, our life can lie rebuilt. Through regular worship wc can find a new fuitii that will guld< CopyngN 1M3 Kmlar Atfynmng S«VICS end Wn«ffli NowtpApaf Fn i k n SyndcaM. Inc. P . o e n K»4.CMSoomw**. Va »soa PH M f 1 Sunday Genesis 22:1-19 IMonday Exodus 3:1-22 Tuesday Matthew 9:18*26 Wednesday Matthew 1120-24 Friday IThessalonians 1:1-10 Saturday Hebrews 11:1-40 Scrpiutm MtactAd by Tha Amancan Bda ioaffy T h a F o llo w in g S p o n so rs M oko T h is C h u rch N o tico A n d D lro cto ry P a g o P o ssib le !~ | t j ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK S anford, Pla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff CBLBRY CITY PRINTING CO.,INC. — r COLONIAL ROOM RBSTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter PLAOSHIP BANK OP SBMINOLB an d Staff 200 W. Firtt St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. ORBOORY LUMBBR TRUE VALUB HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford HARRBLLA BBVBRLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff JC P en n ey Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff L.D.PLANTS, INC. Oviedo, Florida OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLS STORB 2509 Sanford Ave. STRNSTROM MALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff PANTRY PRIOR DISCOUNT POODS and Employees WILSON-EICHELBRAORR MORTUARY Eunlca Wilton and Staff Insurance PUBLIX MARKBTS and Employees' MBL’S GULP SBRVICB Mel Dekle and Employees SBNKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees bKIBSIN a q b n c y SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y WILSON MAIIR PURNITURR CO. Mr. and Mra. Frad Wilton WINN*DIXIB STORES and Employe** �I REGION R e lig io n N C In A m e r i c a C By David B. Anderson UPI Religion W riter The National Council of Churches has had Its troubles with television networks and Is still smarting from Its en co u n ter with CBS’s ” 60 Minutes." But sometimes church agencies and the networks cooperate and the results can be Impressive. And Impressive Is what church officials promise from the council's c o o p era tio n w ith NBC In th e network's two-part documentary "The Church of the Russians." a wide-ranging look at the life of the Russian Orthodox Church Inside the Soviet Union. The Rev. D. Williams McClurken, A i d s executive director for broadcasting and film for the National Council, said the documentary will be the m ost com prehensive look ever taken by television at the world's second largest Christian church. "T his Is an cfTort to let the American people see what the lens of the camera saw. an cfTort to let the Russian Orthodox Church be Itself In front of the cameras." said Dr. Bruce Rlgdon. who served as an expert consultant to NBC about the Russian church and who serves as narrator of the documentary. Rlgdon, a professor of Chicago's McCormick Theological Seminary, chairs the National Council of C h u r c h e s ' C o m m i t t e e on T V U.S.-U.S.S.R. Church Relations. He said the program will surprise many U.S. viewers. "Too many Americans are under the Impression that there are no active churches In the Soviet Un­ ion." he said. "So It may be a surprise to them to hundreds and hundreds of people worshiping In COMMENTARY active churches, to discover that the c h u r c h Is n o t J u s t a s m a l l persecuted community, to learn that millions of people arc In church every Sunday and on wceknlghts. too." T a k e A Rlgdon said the program is not a critical analysis of the Russian Orthodox Church. "Nor Is It an analysis of the human rights situation In th t Soviet Union or the state of religion there," he added. But he said that through the cam era's view of worship services an d p e rso n a l In terv iew s w ith church members and leaders, the viewer has had a chance to learn that "there arc millions of faithful Christians In the Soviet Union." The Oxford World Christian En­ cyclopedia estimates between 91.3 million and 96.7 million Christians In the Soviet Union with about 60 million Russian Orthodox Church L o o k A t R u s s i a n C m e m b e rs . C o m m u n i s t P a r t y stim ulate media Interest In the membership, which is limited. Is R ussian c h u rc h m ade by th e U .S.-U .S.S.R. c h u rc h rclatTons about 18.5 million people. "It's absolutely appalling how commttee. Dr. Claire Randall, general secre­ little Americans know about the Soviet Union In general." Rlgdon tary of the Intelrfalth church body, said. "Anything the churches or the discussed the Idea with Russian media can do to help Americans church leaders. "After we learned that they were learn what the people are like In the receptive to the Idea, we helped Soviet Union Is Important." While the program does not stress clear the way for NBC to begin the human rights situation. Me- production." he said. McClurken also praised NBC for •Clurkcn said one of the underlying questions raised In the documenta­ the extensive coverage It Is giving ry "Is how a church survives In the the program. "NBC found that It had so much kind of political climate that exists new and unique material that It In the Soviet Union." Council officials said the docu­ expanded 4he documentary from mentary Is a result of efforts to one to two hours," he said. B riefly Diplomats' Concert Lake Yale Baptist Slates Sacred Concert The "Diplom ats" of Lake Butler w ill present a concert In the santuary of First Baptist Church, Sanford, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 21. The "Diplom ats" have a good variety of music appealing to all age groups. The group will perform selections by various songwriters such as B ill Gaither, Lanny Wolf, Dallas Holm and others. In a "Diplom ats" concert, the group features not only itself, but provides solos, trios and good old-fashioned four-part men's quartets, as well as quartet music from the Gaither Vocal Band. The public Is Invited to attend. C a n S t ill Rev. B. A . Reuscher Pastor, Lutheran C hu rch O f Redem eer This year marks the 500th anniversa­ ry of the birth of Martin Luther, that well-known 16th century reformer of the Church. Lutheran churches throughout the world are observing this anniversary. Even non-Christians In some parts of the world are Joining the church In remem­ bering the contributions this man has made to Western cutlture. Of course, Luther's most significant contributions, many of us believe, were made In the Life of the Church. Above all. Luther was a chosen Instrument of God In the service of the Gospel. However, he also had some Important Insights Into other areas of our human life together. For example, there Is Luther's concept of the "Two Kingdoms." This Is some­ K A Le a rn Fro m times called Luther's teaching concern­ ing God’s kingdom of the Left Hand and His kingdom of the Right Hand. I believe this teaching has special meaning and . importance for u s today because It appears that some people are "blurring" the lines between Church and State today. Indeed. In some circles there seems to be a concerted cfTort to do away with our traditional. American separa­ tion of Church and State. Luther teaches that in the kingdom of God (Right Hand), the Redeemer rules all regenerate believers through Christ and the gospel In personal faith and love. In the kingdom of men (Left Hand), the Creator rules all creatures (sinful but rational) through Caesar and the Law In civil Justice and order. As both Redeemer and Creator. God Is at once the Lord of both kingdoms; and the Christian, as both righteous and sinful at the same The U.S. D enies It Set Up Bulgarians ROME (UPI) — American officials repudiated docu­ ments a left-wing magazine published day purporting to show the U.S. Embassy In Rome tried to link Bulgaria to the 1981 shooting of Pope John Paul II. The embassy Issued an urgent statement saying photocopies of two telegrams published In the weekly magazine Peace and War. which carried the name of U.S. Ambassador Maxwell Rabb. were "fabrications." Copies of the little known left-wing magazine were obtained by United Press International In advance of publication. "The purported telegrams sent from the U.S. Embassy to the State Department In August and December 1982 are fabrications." the embassy statement said. "No such telegrams were ever sent. "We assume the two documents are intended to discredit the United States as well as the Italian maglstrature that Is investigating the possible In­ volvement of Bulgarian agents in the papal assassina­ tion attem pt." It said. The documents carried Rabb's typewritten surname, but not his signature. The magazine said It got the documents by mall along with an anonymous letter. "We are absolutely unable to Judge either the authenticity of documents of this kind, or even less the extremely serious information they contain." the magazine said. The magazine said Its editors gave the documents to one of the m agistrates Investigating the alleged Bulgarian link to the assassination attem pt against the pope by Mehmet All Agca in St. Peter's Square May 13. 1981. The report was the latest in a aeries of related events involving the 24-year-old Turkish terrorist, including the kidnapping of Em anuels Orlandl. 18-year-old daughter of a papal messenger, and a hasty trip to Bulgaria by the magistrate probing the ploLagalnst the **The dates on the documents — Aug. 28. 1982 and Dec. 6.1982 - straddled the Nov. 25 arrest of Bulgarian Antonov, which first blew the it Into the headlines. „ ____ ___ „ J campaign in Italy to draw public attention to Bulgarian involvement in the attempt against Pope John Paul It is both possible and promising." the August document said. "A s predicted, our operation to link the Bulgarians with the attempt on the life of the pope has been a resounding success." theDecember document said. Embassy sources said "at least 20" errata in the documents made It clear they were Cakes. M a r t in time, is at once a subject of both kingdoms. Martin Luther taught that these two kingdom s m ust always be properly distinguished, o r "separated" as we would say today. The Reformation stood for a change in the relationship of State and Church, as It existed 500 years ago. Up to that time, the Church had sought to dominate the State (Holy Roman Empire). In Luther's view, the state was not beholden to the church. It was a separate — but coordinate — entity, rooted In God's creation and preserva­ tion. The State exists by the will of God. But Luther held that its principles, unlike those of the Church, arc grounded In human reason and civic righteousness. This Is why the Church may seek to " C h r i s t i a n i z e ” politicians and economists, but should not try to do the Lu th e r same to politics and economics. These "orders" are ordained by God to remain secular, enjoying a relative (never absolute) autonomy of their own under the sovereign law of the Creator. Hence, not faith and love (like In the Church), but reason and Justice are regulative for the temporal realm ofllfe. Christians In America should make every effort to see that their government docs not promote "godless secularism." But Christians should not try to turn America into a "Christian nation." Christians should not try to have the government do what It is the Job of the Church to do. Modem-day people would do well to re-study the wisdom of Martin Luther. He was bom and lived some 500 years ago. but he still has much to teach us today. Should The Clergy Remain Above The Crowd, Or Join It? In his directive asking Roman Catholic nuns to return to wearing religious garb. Pope John Paul II didn't say whether he was asking the sisters to go back to the medieval-style, floor-length black robes and stiff, elaborate headdress. But It was clear he wants them to dress In something that tells the world they arc nuns. Beginning In the 1960s many nuns exchanged their religious garb for conventional clothing In the belief this allows them to Identify more closely with the people they serve. The pope, on the other hand, says rellglouB dress Is a "social witness to values (like poverty, obedience and consecration) which challenge soci­ ety." not conform to It. and thus "Inspires a way of life which has social Impact." The pope In his 38-page document said nothing about priests' dress but It Is known that he Is opposed to the trend among priests to wear street clothes for the same reason he Is opposed to nuns In nylons. No survey, so far as I know, has been taken to see how the Catholic laity feel about all this. But a recent poll of Episcopalians showed that next to the Issues of women priests and the revised Book of Common Prayer, what Is uppermost in the minds of Episcopalians Is "spirituality of the clergy." They sense apparently that today's clergyman may be more Interested In being accepted as "cne of the people" than he Is In being their spiritual guide. That churchgoers prefer a m inister who is "different from them" — not "one of them" — Is borne out by the findings of a men's fashion writer. His survey showed that people don't like to see ministers in a three-piece suit because It reminds them too much of a businessman, which is not what they want their ministers to be. On the other hand, this survey showed that people don't like casual dress for a minister either. This may come as a shock to those ministers — Including priests — who have taken to discarding their clerical garb on the assumption that this will enable them to "relate better" to their people. In other words. It may be the clergy themselves, rather than "the people they serve.” who are behind this new Informality In clerical dreao and manners. If true, the reason may not be hard to find: It is lonely up there alone. U is more fun down on terra firm s with the common throng. On Saturday at 10 a.m. another program of music will feature music by more than 200 children under direction of Dr. A! Washburn. M usic C h a i r m a n . New O rle a n s B ap tist Theological Seminary. This annual clinic for church music leaders draws participants from churches throughout Florida and Is sponsored by the Florida Baptist Convention's Church Music Department. Paul Bobbitt. Director. G et-Acquainted Coffee Temple Israel, 4917 Ell St.. Orlando, Is sponsoring a "get acquainted coffee" for prospective new members on Sunday. July 17. at 10:30 a.m. Members of the congregation are Invited to atten d and welcome the new members. Scheduled for July 24 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Is a U.S.Y. Installation Brunch at 85 per person. Reservations are a must and deadline is July 18. Interested persons should contact Debbie Michaud at 830-6356, or Debra Glater at 695-2217. Still A G reat Story 'TH E GREATEST STORY NEVER TOLD" will be shown at Ravenna Park Baptist Church. 2743 Country Club Rd. on July 17th In the 7:30 p.m. worship service. The film Is warm, humorous and gripping, showing that all Christians are missionaries regardless of where they live. £ Saints A nd Sinners George Plageas Across the top of the religion page In one newspaper recently was this banner headline: “ Protestant Ministers Gratefully Step Down From Their Pedestals." The article quoted a Lutheran minister as saying. "I don't consider myself a pastor. In quotes. I'm Just another person who has been called to be a minister of God. I'm no better and no worse than anybody else." i . ^ L u b e 's ^ Q u iffe rm t Clpirclj Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 SU N D A Y W OR SHIP SER VICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. S U N D A Y S C H O O L •9:45 A.M. COME AND BE A PART OF Other pastors tell their congregation: "We are all ministers. You are no different from me.” Calling the pastor by his first name is another sign of the times in the churches. But again this may be more the pastor's doing than the laity's. Instead of "Pastor" or "Reverend." the minister encourages us to call him Dan. Dick or Joe. Even some priests would rather be called by their first names than by "Father." If clergy prestige has slipped generally in the last 20 years, it has remained high In the black churches where people still tend to address their minister as "Pastor" or "Reverend." "If you become too casual in certain types of relationships, something is lost." explains one black minister. "Formality has taken a beating in recent years and there perhaps ought to be a reintroduction of It." Outside the pulpit, today's clergyman merges into the crowd. He becomes one of us. Hall fellow well-met. he talks of many things. But too often he brings us no word from the mountain. The influence of the church may continue to decline as long as Its ministers would rather be one of the crowd than to stand above the crowd, bidding the rest of us to "come up higher." Did the pope have this in m ind when he made his directive to the nuns? .. M fl L 4 W e The public is Invited to a concert of sacred music at Lake Yale Baptist Conference Center Friday, July 22. 8 p.m. The conference center Is located on country road 452 six miles north of Eustls. The concert will consist of choral, orchestral and handbell selections presented by leaders attending the Summer M & M Clinic. More than 300 will sing In the choir directed by Dr. William J . Reynolds, noted hymnologlst. composer and author from Southwestern Bap­ tist Theological Seminary In Fort Worth. Texas. An orchestra will be assembled by Dr. Douglas Smith, authority In church Instrumental music from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary In L ouisville. Ky. Dan H erm any. handbell authority and Minister of Music from Lakeland, will assemble and direct handbell ringers. mmm a . W N P U C h ris tia n B e n e fit C o n c e rt. T im . July 1 9 .7:50pm a V K CENTER 1/11 C • ---- « - S L. J W l Ci M lranO IV WVQ. Sanford. R. tWf' 4. . *r-: UHEjK , h �B LO N D IE tB —Evening Harald, Sanicrd, FI. Sunday, July 17, m i I C R A W LED A C R O S9 T H E W OT D E S E R T ^ W IT H O U T W A T E R N T O P R O V E M V LO VE by C h ic Y o u n g WELL, I WISH VOU WOULD'VE TOLD ME THAT BEFORE t HONEY, l ALREADY KNOW THAT YOU L P E T »i — 5II111L11J BEETLE BAILEY by Mort W alker THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom cr across a Collage Answer to Previous Puule degree (abbr.) 17 t Pointed tools Waits on □ 5 Military Culmination nnp fugitive Tiny □un nnn B Entign (»bbr.) More strange no nnnn 12 Wing (Fr.) Tilted 13 Relinquiih Existence 14 Trn fluid w (Lit) 15 Star LI 10 California city 17 Mineral spring □□□□ non nnnn 11 Wrangle 18 Contend nnn non 16 Lubricated IB Mike □ 20 Bespatter prtcious □□□ 21 Has apertures 21 Judge* nno □□□ 22 Actrass hammer 36 Back of the 48 Basaballer Louisa 24 Locale Slaughter neck 25 Spice 23 Pep 27 Bob* 24 Slow (mus.| 38 Tosses away 49 Lease 31 Pork lource 26 Scrutiniie 41 Cuddle 50 Norse deity 32 Group of two 28 Nothing 43 Walk 53 High card 34 Life tcienee 2B Bair uncertainly 54 Verse (abbr.) 30 Mora crafty 45 Rested on feet 55 Single thing 35 British Sthool 33 Son of Jacob 47 Observe* 56 Young man 37 Mild oath 4 I 1 V 39 Fodder 1 • • • 10 It ' 40 Plattie wrap 14 II u 42 Uielati 44 Meiican It IV II money 46 Tooth tl 10 It 47 Driest ■ 50 Select It II 11 51 Compati ■ IS 11 It 10 point m . 52 Mushroom It S) 57 Long time ■ " J 58 Group of II 11 points ” ■ 1 ■ 5B Novelist 4) 10 , Ferber ■ 60 Swift sircraft 44 F (abbr) ■ 61 Home of Eve IV 41 41 ■ 62 Organ pipe It SI 1) »• »» It IV II II •0 •1 11 Ji by Larry Wright n HOROSCOPE What The D ay W ill B ring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JU L Y 17,1983 You have a tendency to allow your emotions to rule your head. In the year ahead this will actually work in your favor. Situa­ tions will arise where compassion works belter than cold logic. CAN CER (June 21-July 22) Be generous today, hut don't be the only one In your group who reaches for the lab. Let everyone pay his or her fair share. Cancer predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Rom ance, edrer. luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio Citv Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for th e NEW A stro-G raph M atchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic compat i bi l i t i es for all signs. LE O (July 23-Aug. 221 ir y o u ' r e s h o p p i n g for household Items today, don't settle fur (he listed price. Spirited bargaining could gel you a discount. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Weigh your words carefully when conversing with n sensitive friend today. L I B R A IScpt. 23-Oct. 23) One of your friends may display some petty or sting)' trails today which you will find perturbing. Don't let this influence your mode of behavior. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be very conscious of what you say today If you are around individuals who have some Influence over your career. In fact. It's best not to talk shop. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) It will add luster to your Image today If you boost others rather than try to correct them, even though their faults may be glow ingly apparant to you. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Change the subject If persons you arc with today start to speak disparagingly about one who isn't present. It will make them realize their remarks are petty. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Plans which you have established may be subject to changes today. You'll remain In control If you keep in mind that you can master shifting condi­ tions. PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Use lo your advantage today your ability to spot potential problems. By an* llelpalliig what might oc­ cur. you can circumvent stlrkv situations. AR IES (March 2 1-April 19) In financial matters today be particularly at­ tentive to small details. These factors could spell lh r difference between profit or loss. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) Don't let a negative first impression influence you if you mccl someone new today. Given half a chance this person could lurnau( to be a pal. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Instead of dragging your feel today plunge Into chores around the house which you know need do­ ing. You’ll enjoy being productive, not being idle. Ities could gel out of hand t o d a y If you nrc not Allocate your Conditions in general careful. look hopeful and promis­ fu n d s p ru d e n tly . S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. ing for you tills coming year. However, you must 23-Dec. 21) Don't let nega­ be careful not to become tive em otional feelings i nv o l v e d In v e n t u r e s deter you from achieving whirh won't stand the test your objectives today. See yourself as being su c ­ of time. CAN CER (June 21-July cessful. not as a failure. 22) Work you arc C A P R I C O R N (Dec. ■perform ing for another 22-Jan. 19) Time Is your could suffer today If you ally, but you may not fail to listen Intently to recognize tills to be true instructions you've given. today. In your impatience Cancer predictions for the to achieve your alms you year ahead arc now ready. might defeat your own Romance, career, luck, purpose. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send Feb. 19) Try not to become 81 to Astro-Graph. Box Involved lu financial or 489. Radio City Station, business dealings with N.Y. 10019. Bo sure lo friends today. If you find It necessary to do so, bend stun* your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for over backward to be fair. th e NEW Ast ro-Graph PISCES (Feb. 20-March M atchmaker wheel and 20) An ussoclutc wiio of­ booklet. Reveals romantle fered assistance may sud­ c ompat i bi l i t i es for all de n l y w i t h d r a w s u c h signs. support today. Just In LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) case this occurs, be pre­ Have a little extra cash pared to fend for yourself. AR IES (March 21-April reserve with you today. There's a chance some­ 19) Projects you work on thing unexpected may pop today which do not have up and you won't want lo your com plete Interest bceaught short. could turn out poorly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Good results won't come 22) In order to placate from half measures. others you might change TA U R U S (April 20-May your course of action to­ 20) Try to schedule your day, one you know lo be time today so that you right. This won't se n e dun't do things haphaz­ them or yourself. ardly. Even your social L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. a c t i v i t i e s s h o u l d be 23) Think before speaking planned wisely. GEMINI (May 21-June today, or you might let the cat out of the bag regard­ 20) Family related Issues ing something you wish to must be handled logically keep secret. today, not emotionally. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Don't let your feelings 22) Expenses pertaining to o v e r r u l e y o u r s o u n d nonesscntlal outside actlv- Judgment. YOUR BIRTH DAY J U L Y 18, 1983 PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan I WAS JUST TALKING TO EMILY 0OTVS. SHE SAIP SHE'S GOING s t ir - c r a z y I BELIEVE IT/ THAT CHEAPSKATE BOTT5 NEVER TAKES HER ANYWHERE / y , FOR SHAME, WALPD/THAT'S NOT IT AT ALL / HER ELECTRIC MIXERS BROKEN ANP SHE HAG TO STIR EVERYTHING BY HAND SOU SE T ME UP FOR THAT PIPNTY3U? WEST ♦ J 10142 f 74 J « 104 ♦ KJ J SOUTH ♦ A Q5 V A 942 ♦ Q7 ♦ Q 94 5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North West Pass North East 16 Pass 3 NT Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Opening lead: 4J BUGS BUNNY by Stoffal A Haimdahl THE REASON' XM A B O STAR AMP NOUJZE JU S T A 50*50 P Z R F o m E Z 15 S I M P L E (m 0 2 E T A l E ^T .1 ' MV PUMMVCAN I P Su vgR /w UNeS M 0EE CLEAKLV M/ JOKES ARE FUNNIES AMP I HAVE C l ASS. By Osw ald Jacoby and Jam aa Jacoby In match point bridge the H of ARCH becomes "How can I make as many tricks as possible?" S o u th b y -p asses h is four-card heart suit to get to the normal no-trump game without giving any Information about his dis­ trib u tio n . He looks at dummy and regrets that West has led the one suit where the opening lead does not help declarer. He can see six sure tricks and lots of plays for more. In fact he expects nine and wants to try for 10 or maybe even 11. Twelve Is Just outside the bounds of probability. He wins the spade in d u m m y , l e a d s a low diamond and wins the trick with the queen after East plays low. He decides to abandon diamonds and to go after clubs. A low club produces West’s Jack and dummy's ace. Now South Is sure of three clubs and a ninetrick total. It Is about time to see what he can do with the heart suit and he plays d u m m y ' s q u een . East covers with the king and South wins with the ace. A second heart Is won by East's Jack over dummy's 10. East returns a spade. South wins and leads a club. West wins and lead a third Bpadc. Now South cashes two clubs to catch East in a diamond-heart squeeze and scores the rest of the tricks for a top. If you want to amuse yourselves, see how many ways you can find for the defense to make sure of another trick. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavt* ------------------------------------------- 1 vv S l l , iF a e by Jim Davis GARFlELP, | KNOW YOU'RE IN MV FERN. I CAN SEE YOUR TAIL THeY C°LONIZ& M E , I 'M ft* fU lN 6 EvE/*Y C E N T m Y o u v F TkM*J 7-«L TUM BLEW EED S + . / * * OlSnUM M FM SM CfnAM M Me by T. K. Ryan AN N IE by Ltonard Starr THIS MDWBft m c o m # BLACK assssstss BHHKSB a �8 E v s a h n H r a id , S s i H f d , F I. I s o la t io n SATURDAY T h o s e A lle r g ic L if e MOUNT SHASTA. Calir. (UPI) - About 2.000 people In the United States arc so allergic to modem living they have been forced to leave their Jobs and homes and live In Isolation. Experts say the disease Is rapidly Increasing. Anita Hill's once busy life has been turned upside doWn by "environmental illness." The condition has rendered her allergic to most substances found In her home and work. Ms. Hill. 27. now lives with three otjicr victims of ^ c disease In a specially built duplex In the mountains of northern California. The disease leaves victims "universally allergic" to m ultitudes of substances, synthetic and natural. SufTcrcrs often eventually become allergic to their own tissue. Dr. Donald Sprague of the Environmental Health Center In Dallas estimates at least 20.000 cases of environmental Illness arc diagnosed In the United States each year by the country's 2,000 specializing physi­ cians. Environmental Illness, which experts say Is Increasing at an ularinlng rate, forces about 10 percent of Its victims to give up their Jobs, move from their homes and live Jn Isolation In the mountains or deserts. Ninety percent recover In two to seven years. Ms. Hill and her three companions near the small town of Mount Shasta were sent by physicians to live In the mountain air. The four acute sufferers, all of whom left homes and Jobs In the San Francisco Hay Area, are considered by specialists to be among the most severely afflicted In the United States. Their wooden rooms arc nearly bare and oxygen tanks are kept nearby. A "hom e health aide" brings organically grown food, does cleaning and helps with other day-to-day chores. The four people react so strongly to common substances they cannot even read books unless the volumes are placed In glass "reading boxes" to contain the scents of ink and glue. They receive disability or Social Security payments, and spend their lives avoiding exposure to almost all synthetic substances and many natural ones, which can cause reactions Including severe muscle spasms,, respiratory problems, convulsions and unconsciousness. In almost all cases, environmental Illness Is brought on by constant low-level exposure to common sub­ stances. The leading cause of environmental Illness Is exposure to formaldehyde, the suspected culprit In Ms. Hill's case, said Dr. Joseph McGovern of the Environmental Illness Association In Oakland. Second Is natural gas and third Is the category of "Industrial solvents" pervasive In the modern work place. In rare cases, the Illness Is caused by a single massive exposure to one toxic substance. Environmental Illness was Identified by Dr. Thcron Randolph of Chicago 25 years ago as a breakdown of the Immune system brought on by a "depression" of T Suprcsaor blood cells, which ward ofTallergies. "The T Supressor cell-keeps allergic reactions to a minimum, and when It Is depressed there Is nothing to prevent the sufferer from becoming allergic to every­ thing In sight — trees, grass, hair, rubber, everything else." McGovern said. Ms. Hill began getting headaches and having •'flu-like" symptoms four years ago when she worked us a medical social worker In a dialysis lab of a San Francisco Bay Area hospital. . • (9 M of Montreal Expo* at Atlanta Brava* or Taxaa Ranger* at Now York Yankees. S f tra.oao Richard C. Benson A Wf Joyce to Henry R. Meyer A Wf Belli* M . Lot 2. Cluster S. Sterling Park Un. 24. *57,000 Leonard Casselberry A Wf Margaret J. to James Wsaver A Carol. Lot 3 (less N 14') Sherwood Forest Sec. Addn. SIM M ary McCloud (Form . Strickland) to W llfrod Jacobson A Wt Clara E.. Lot IM. Oakland H ills, S2T.9M Greater Constr Corp. to John F. Thompson III 1 Wt Katherine C.. Lot 2n. River RU Sec. 4. SM.WO The Creator Constr. Corp. to Rich ard L. D* Felice A Wt Sharon $., Lot **. Mandarin Sac. 4.1U0.M0 Victoria L. Jackson A Hb. Randall to G A 0 Partnership. Lot 331. Lake ot tha Woods Townhouse Sac. 10. S74.S00 Charlie L. Lane A Wf Ellen J. to A r Do Homes. Inc.. Lot If, Blk to. Shadow H ill. SI3J00 Indian Ridge Patton Home*. Ltd. to Carole J. Jerratf (Marr.), Un. *1. Indian Ridge Cond.. S35.M0 U S Home Corp. to W illiam C. McGee A Wt Otbra C . Lot 17 Foxw o o d Phlll.S 7 S .0M W. Jelfry Stein Trustee to Michael James A Wt Dale. Lot 22. Blk B. Sterling Perk Un. 3. S74.100 John J. H illiard, sgl. A Margo C. to Wade E. Plckren A Wf M ary J . Lot X B lk L. N.H. G am er's Second Addn M arkham Htt.. S340M W illiam H. Stelndl to L illian M. Stoindl. Wld A W illiam H. (M arr.). Lot X Blk A. Slovak Village S/D. SIM Pomelo D. Carlton to Gerald B. Young, pe rl of lot 34. So. Ftorlde Citrus Co. Plat of Gontva T r„ SIAM M iles D. Anderson A Wf E ra M. to Seminote Farm s. Ltd.. Lot X Blk Jf. M ap of Sahtord Farm s, SISAM < W illiam G. Evans. Ind. A Trust** to Gerald T. Peter* A Wt Virginia. Lots II A IX B lk X Evanstfato. •ISAM Merond* Horn#* Inc. to Paul C. Janssen, Sgl.. Lei >7 Harbour RMge, S T jtO ) UNOER BAIL Robbie Doyle •xplalns the guidelines by wtoch sea parsons conduct thamashra* and the* vasaats salary n 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE "Ova MiCon Years To Earth" (IM S) Jama* Donald. Andrew Kek. An unearthed time capsule contain* dues to a prehis­ toric Martian visit to Earth. C Landings Assoc, to Chester y While. Lot SI. The Landing*. IM tC Landings Assoc.. LM . to Red lark. sgl,. Lot SI. The Landing*. Charles J. Cram er to Robert Boxtoy A Wt Annmerle C.. E M U ' Of Lot 7, B lk A, Johnsons Poultry Forms. SIISAM 2 :3 0 (10) WOOOWfttQHTS SHOP "Blacksmithing" A peak la taken Into the hot. dark mystartea of met­ al work, whara tool making some­ times Involves using |unk yard material*. (R) 340 O WRESTUNQ (10) PRESENTS 3KM O MOVIE "Captains 01 The Clouds" (1942) Jamas Cagney. Dennis Morgan. Several American d v ila n pilots |oln the Royal Canadi­ an Air Force, but the Mend ship ot two o( them Is (aopardtnd by a (am ala. 3 ’3 0 (1) O M O W * "Can Elian B* Saved?" (1974) Kathy Cannon. Mlchaal Parks. Tha parents of a runaway teen-ager desperately attempt to fra* her irom the psychic grip of a religious sect, n h O ROOEO PRO TOUR U.8 A 0 (10) TONY BROW N'S JOURNAL 4 KM 21% 0 ( 9 ) N A S H V E L E MUSIC 5 :3 5 O MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 6KX> f j D) Larry W. PadoaH A Wf la B ill F. Harp A Wf Darien*. E t f t a o f M t a a f l l U o f NWto 1-1919 N. at R R .IM 9 F. Harp A Wt Dorian# to Jack d f , M l . E 4 B r * f » I U # f 6 E l* ft* la c . >91919 N. of R R * C. Juhl X Wf D rvsllla to SB! emeus 1 1 :3 0 3 ) SATURDAY M GHT UVE Host: Bruce Dam. Quest: Ison Red bon* (Ft) 30NCW 8 ® O MOW "Georgy Girt" (1963) Lynn Redgrave. Alan Balaa. ( D (66) M O W "Vampire Circus" (1972) Laurence Payne. Adrienne Corri. 0 ( 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREftCNT8 0 (I) M O W "Shampoo" (1975) Wan an Beatty, Juke Christie. 0 11 :3 5 (B 12:00 M O W "A Whale For The Killing" (Part 2) (1991) Patar Strauss. Richard Wldmark 12:05 B M O H T TRACKS 0 ( 3 ) LAUGH B (63) M O W "Bride Of Franken­ stein" (1335) F k a Lanchaelar. Boris Karloff. (D O MOW (1967) P a le r Andrea*. 1 :30 Casino Royal*" S e lla rs, U rsula 240 B NIGHT TRACKS (CONT-D) 0 (3) M O W "The CantarvWa Ghost" (1944) Chartot Laughton, Robert Young. 3 :4 0 M O W "Utoboat" (1944) Tallulah Bankhoad. John Hodiak. CD O B 440 NIGHT TRACKS (COHTD) ■ SUNDAY- 5KM B NIGHT TRACKS 6:30 ) r S COMPANY i SPECTRUM I W W P O B fT ON NUTRITION 7KM I ® OPPORTUNITY UNE ) 0 ROBERT SCHULLER I O PICTURE OP HEALTH )BEN HADEN I WORLD TOMORR OW |(3) J M BANKER 7J0 0 ®(1]) (69) E J . 0 A H C L 8 ® O FIRST PRESBYTERM N CHURCH OP ORLANOO O lT N W R f f T B i •KM I ® V O C E OP VICTORY 0REXHUM BARO ) 0 BOB JO N ) ( 0 J)JO O NNN N YYGQUEST I (10)(SESA SESAM M E STREET ( R ) q CARTOONS M O I ® THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 SUNDAY M O RNM G ■ P A R C OF YOUR LIFE ) (63) DUOLEY DORKMfT j ( t i l M O W -T o p p a r (1337) Cary G ran t Conatano* Barmatt. A iuko aeddont. bwohtod In an 0 ( 3 ) WAYNE KM G HT M l LOST B l SPACE M O MONTAGE: THE B LA C K - in ! of a roomare dramM L V CR 10KM )W ALTH M AT | S O N Y / JET i SPO O N S An (John Rady) i Mg i v(R) M O 0 (Z) QUMCY A akapBcaf Otdncy N toamad wih a pagcfdc bMaRgalar (Klai BtaaSay) lo ind a paychodwV«c abanoiar. IRi Q D 0 M O W "BamsTen*. Nad Vaar'(t973) Alan AMx Elan Buro- d a / 10KM ® _ Gonzo Is foroad to Intorm a macho father (Edward Edwarda) that Ms Infant chid, presumed to be a boy, lsroa>yaghL(R) 0 (10) M A IT IR F M C E THEATRE "A Town Uke A le e " Altar the war. Joan daddaa lo return to Mstoyt to repay tha vRagars' kindnaes by bunding a much-needed w ax (Part a jw g OPPORTUNE UP TOO C LO SE POR OOM- 0 ( 6 ^ 3 3 UUVV I 0(1 0 ) M MAON A Q C OF O E PABTONO 0 (3 ) MOW 1146 OTHBCATUNS 11 J O ID REAM HOUSE 0 ( 0 P08TBCRMTS 1 1 J5 0 ® THB FACTS OF UFC M ® 0 CAROLE NBGON AT THE LAW YERS AND THEM H G VAUEY M A S T E R PC C E THEATRE 1 0 :3 8 SPORTS PAG E B AT POPS (WED) NOVA (THU) — IIIIIIAI 11KM (W) Gabtar and Jeffrey Lyons boat an ' al whal'a new al 0 (3) BEST OP MKMK1HT SPE­ CIAL 12J O M DOAY THE YOUNG ANO THE S ® 0 RYAN’S HOPE 1 2 J6 H A I fL (MON. WE P -F 0 W OMAN WATCH (TUB) 1145 JERRY FALW ELL 0 1 1 :1 5 140 DAYS OP OUR LIVES ALLM YCH ED RM ANDY QRMF1TH TIM ) AT THE M JO U ® 0N EW S C net * »•* at m*«x us Eugan* Rocha. Ignoring pressure from a* side*, an assistant district attorney Mas homicide charge* f ilntt a widow. B TTBRTY MBK/TE8 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (10) W O O O W fW H TS SHOP "Blacksmithing" A peak Is taken Into tha hot, dark mystartea of met­ al work, whara tool making some­ time* involve* using Junk yard material* (R) 0 (3) OET BREVARD W ORNNQ 1 0 :3 5 B M O W "The Blu* Max" (1963) Georg* Pappard, Jama* Mason. A young Gorman compel** with mors experienced ftyert for the preettgtoui Blu* Max award. 11KM ® 0 BLACK A W A R B C 8 8 0 ( 1 0 ) UNOER SAM. Robbie Doyto teaches the requirements for a aaf* taka off and return Irom a short sa* In the harbor, g 1 1 :3 0 O FACE THE NATION O GO LF (Joined In Progrot*) "British Open" Final round (fv* from Royal Bkhdato OoN Club In Southport, England). O (63) LAUREL AND HARDY IB MACRON 1240 ® OUTDOOR U PE World angkng record holder Stu Apt* Itshe* tor tarpon In tha Florida Ever­ glade*; outdoor writer Bud Leavitt hunts winter saa ducks otl tha M iin t c o n t ® O MOW "Strangers: Tha Story Of A Mother And Daughter" (1973) Belt* Oavt*. Qtna Row­ land* A daughter returns lo her widowed mother's horn* hoping to bridge the chasm in thair 9vas. (ED (63) M O W "The Islander" (1978) Dennis Weaver. Sharon Qtoaa A reived mainland lawyer buys a Honolulu hotel and becomes angled with a runaway witnasa, a U SL. Senator and a ri ut Mats mob- ni truoa war* ra-aitroduoad lo thair Kenyan homeland In 1932; New York Jet* quarter beck Richard Todd and Curl Dowdy hah tor barracuda In the Bahamas; Mark Hannon pamdpatat In tha trapping and shipping ot big-hom shaap In tha Rockies; tour ktyskt.attempt to go down the g « g a o l Niagara FaH. 540 8 (63) DAM EL BOONE (10) FB9N0 U N E "Raaolvad: Woman Hava It As Oood As Man" Tha first pari ot a debate between WMam F. Buckley, author Jama* Dickey and National Review senior editor Joseph Sobran (afllrmatlv*) and attorney Harriet PBpel. psy­ choanalyst Or. Erika Padan Free­ man and public relation* executive Muriel Fox (nagaBva) Is presented . IS) (3) M O W "The Sad Back" (1987) Jerry Lewis, David Wayne. After 17 month* In tha Army, a pri­ vate stN makes blunders 0 545 TMM W E K M BASEBALL ® 8 1 2 :3 0 ® MOTT THE PRESS (10) WOK THROUGH CHB1A 1KM 0 ® s a MBXION DOLLAR MAN ( D O THIS W O K WITH D A W BRHPtLEY 0 (10) OOLD FROM THE OCEP A group of divert undsrtafce one of the most amblllout and hazardou* •ahrag* oparatioM a t they attempt to recover Russian gold butkon from the bottom of the Barents Sea tn tha Arctic Clrcta. 0 (3) THE BIVADERS 2KM 0 ® AUTO RACING "CART Michigan 500" (Ihw from Michigan International Speedway In Brook­ lyn. Mtch.fc also, the man's aerial obstacle course In tha 8urvtvN of tha Fittest Competition. ® O LPG A OOLF "McOonaM t C taesiC Final-round coverage (kva from tha Whit* Manor Country Chib m Maivem, Pa.) ® 0 W ALL STREET JOURNAL ( H (63) M O W "Black Maikat Baby" (1977) Unda Puri. Deal Amaz Jr. A young unwed mother and her boyfriend are caught In a desperate struggle with an Hagai adoption ring out to claim thair baby. 0 (13) M O W "In Which W* Serve" (1342) Noel Coward. John M G x Tho craw of a World War N with courage. 0 ( 3 ) T H E AVENOER3 2KM 0 BAEEBAII Montreal Expo* at ABanU Braves 2 -J O ® 0 OOLF "Marria Lynch OoN Otgaot Commemorative" Top ploytor 1180.000 In prize 0 m M O mow I AtfvwBuro" (1334) Brian KaSy. Luka Hatpin Whan N appear* 9m Ms dolphin mlgM b* asm to an aguari- ® W ttn rwITUfM. VI VMrwfw wun Gregory Pock; Tyna Daly and Doan Paul Martin appear In thoator pro­ ductions; oxardao homo vtdaoa. S 0 SO U O OOLD (6S)W.V. GRANT 0 SPO R T S SUNDAY Schodidad: to* Tour do Franco Btcyda Race; 9va covan B* of tod S.T. Garden / Carted "Sugar” 0* Loon 12-round W BC r 3ahlR)g •a.1 HULK M l NATIONAL “ Tha Sharks" how sharks toad, real and why they attack provides • m m \ 4 J O _________ toraabamad African a t UNKNOWN WAR (THU) FLOM OA HOME GROWN M ARY HARTMAN, M A R Y " 1 1 :4 5 ® 0 WRESTUNQ 1240 (Q (63) r r s YOUR I 146 OM OW 1246 CHRMTIAN C M L D R B T S FUND 0 1J0 A S THE WORLD TURNS J O C K VANOVKB tOITM S OLD HOUSE ( F 0 N T H EB R A D Y B U N C H 1 2 :1 6 ® 0THEBAM T 12J O 0 (I) FACE TO FACS ® -0 MOW "Great Expecta­ tion*" (1978) Mlchaal York. 8*rah 145 0 MOW "The Gambler From Natchez" (1984) Dal* Robertson. Debra Paost. 240 0 ® ANOTHER WORLO ® • ONE U PE TO U VE 0(6O G O B M R PV LE 0 ( 0 SURVIVAL (THU) 0 ( 0 PORTRAITS S i PASTELS S m fM W Z O O R E V U I 1 :15 ® 0 M O W "Critic's Chotoa" (1963) Bob Hope. Luctos Baa OP iTOM 3 :1 0 “ Tha War* (1961) a, Harry Morgan. M O l® L 1PU _ (10) FRONTUNE "Sanctuary" A took la taken at a network at Indi­ viduals and instMuUona In tha Unit­ ed State* providing food. i to l In G Salvador, q I® ® 3 :1 5 M O W "The Qutot Ameri­ can" (1966) Audi* Murphy. Mlchaal ® 0 MONMT 346 540 N B C NEWS OVERMQHT 11 ) A B C NEWS 0 M (M M 0 ) 0 (0 P E R S W C T 1 V E S (T H U ) 0 ( 0 THE L A W M A K B M (FRI) 00SPCEM M N O M JN T S S E 6 :3 0 ) NBC NEWS 6 :3 5 M C E PEOPLE 740 0 ® VOYAGERS! PMnaaa spar* with boxing great Jo* Louis (Sam Scarbar). and Jeffrey Is foroad to pio t a 747 fat whan a hijacking goat awry- (FI) ® 0 3 O MINUTES ® 0 THCw lAKM Q OP SUPER­ MAN I ChrWophar Raav* narralas a behnd-the-xcenaa look at tha production ol tha 1991 movie that pitted to* Man ol Steal against tor** vStain* Irom the planet Kryp­ ton. Margot Kidder, Gan* Hackman and other co-atars ar* toaturod. 0 ( 6 8 ) W ED, W E D WEST 0 (909 MORE OF THAT NAEHVE1EI | (3) PAUL ANKA 745 OW RESTUNQ 3JO 0 ( 0 ) TOM ANO AM 0 ( 0 READS* 0 0 BATMAN 3J6 546 I (THU) 6:10 O WORLD AT LARGE (FRQ 525 ® 0 H O UYW O O O AND THE S T A M (M O N ) 5J O 8 irSYOURBU«NESSG30fO CHRMTIAN CHEDREK S FUND S U B C U LT U R E U S A (FRO 6J5 O WORLD AT LARGE (TUB. THU) M O r 8 OOUNTRY ' C B S EARLY 4JO (D 03)B O O O G V O O O 4J6 O THE AOOAMS F A M E Y 540 NEWS ALLM TH BFA6BLY C M P S PATROL 7JO 0 (10) SUN3HM E MUSIC HAU. 0 ( 3 ) SN A N A N A •40 ® C M P S Pooch's ptonnad data with a st awardees (Catharine Hickland) I* diaruptad by a vengeful ax-con ha arrested years aaritor. (R) ® 0 A U C E M ars attitude In N s now rota a* a toatrtcal producer load* Na Iruatratad cast to aban­ don too Mow. (Part t) (R) ® 0 U SFL FO O TBALL "Championship" Chicago toNz or PM edalpNa Stars v x MtoNgan •JO LEARLV TODAY C M EARLY 0 5 :4 5 S ^ ju d V c A T H B ) 740 Ponrarv Of ooutno vwiotri nrofn M3e High Stadium In Danvar. CokxL 0 (33) H E A LT H M A T T E R S “ Smoking And HaaMi" 0 ( 0 SURVIVAL “ Orangutan*: OrpNtoa Of The W ld “ Petar Usti­ nov narrate* a ctoaa up look al too _ 0 MOW D a c ra a " (1979) 7:15 K 0 X M . WEATHER 7 JO ''M urder By C h risto p h e r TIm lag- j V faieea Sie bM of • vldeua t •to wto a ma of too i i of Graal Brbak .'a I tan. a young to a tropica cu a a la m a y ® 11 J O ENTPTTAMMENT THM 1J0 0 ® M O W “ The Man From Utah" (1934) John Wayne. Gabby 6J O 5J6 O U N D E RM S EL A 1 W O RLD JA C Q U E SI !COUSTEAU 0 0 1M 6 O LIGHTER MOC ® 1140 -IMS ■« — »- 01 -* *«-«*------IOO« nOtywOOO**-----«---• ponrsyai* Of fho)u*tlca*y*tom. r o m_____ i* 0 1 1 0 J0 SALEO PTM EM N TURV C H E D S PLAY DO M E DAY 1240 1 (h 3 0 8% — CAM (33) MOW "Stand* In Tha M9h" (1943) Pinny IMaion. Arthur Lab*. Btondia decide* lo bah* har way o*A of har inancfal 1030 M O W "Coray: For Tha (1377) John RubWaMn, I is !» 10KM 440 XV.( GD f. iM g & t K f t a ? .......... ® 0 H APPY DAYS A D A M 0 Shandy 0N EW S 6KM I ® PUBLIC AFFAIRS ) A LAW ANO YOU ) 0 AGRICULTURE U B A . ) W EEK IN REVIEW )(9) NEWS 0 sf* * . M y 0 ( 9 ) W RESTUNQ "Topper" (t*37) In an E V E R Y MORNING 6 :3 0 I ® SUNDAY M ASS J 0 DAY O P (RECOVERY J 0 ORAL ROBERTS D (63) J O B S ANO THE PUSSY- Grant. Constant* --------------------- f s R OPrft. B M ^ G R E A T CHEFS OF NEW (QCO) Diana A. Seilgton to Harold Sollgson A Diana A., Lot 33. Rabin H IIIU n.T ato.tlM John F. Kurzen. J r. to J. Christopher Handy A Wt Lisa C.. Lot It A If. B lk G. Senlando Spring*. Tr. 7X Ind ra p t. tfO AM Chart** R. M arcum A Wt Gladys to Fradrac C Main A Wf Nancy J L a i A Tuscawtlla. Un. X H I4 A M a l l in t h e f a m i l y 3) O 0 i T B s T O F M CW Q H T SPEOAL 1*37 Bight ® c a t ; FA C T S 11:00 IS K D Q N E W 8 ' JB E N N Y H IU , ) MONTY PYTHON-8 FLYING l NATIONAL G E O Q R A PH C K B l1 "The Sharks" Extroordi_ _ srwator Mm tootags ot how sharks toad, rast and why they attach provide* a now parapaettva on IMS fasdnoflng and toarsoma bacca Holden) (R) n (33) M O W "Tha Rlndanburg" (1976) Qaorga C. Scofl, Arm* Ban­ c ro ft A wary Nad security trios to J 10 :3 5 ) THE Q |M T ) ROCKFORD F E E S B KIT ‘N* CARLYLE™_______________ by Larry Wright 9 2 NEWS WITH LAW- (QCD) Jlm m l* L. Garrltanl to Jlm m i* L. Garrltanl A James A . Lot 11. B lk E . Stirling Park Un. X SIM Vamen C. Hammond A Wt Alleen lo Oannls M . Klnnay A Wt Pamela M . Lot X B lk Q. The Woodland*. Sac.XSSI.MO M O ® 0 0 W H A R T D kb and Joan­ na look forward lo a reunion wRh a ton-toring coupto (Dana Bear, K CaBan) they mat during a tour of 1 0 :3 0 (LD ( U ) SISKEL 3 EBERT AT THE MOVIES 0 (tO) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 ( 3 ) LATE » GREAT 8 :3 0 0 ( 1 0 ) W ALL STREET WEEK “ H a l To The Chief... Economic Advisor" Ouaat; Dr. Martin Faidstam. chair­ man. Council of Economic Advt- O rlando Pub lic B ro a d ca tlin g ty tfe m M 6 1040 0GDM OM TOR ( D O A BC NEWS CLO SEU P "Aka* A. John Blake" Pierre Saitngar and John Fielding report on tha exploits of |oumaksl Paler Watson, who aaaumad a fait* identity to go undercover In the art world and gather Information about smuggled and slotan work*. 8 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (9) MUSIC M AKERS M CON­ CERT "Ian Hunter" This profit* of the m ultl-ta lanla d perform er Includes selections from his most popular release*. 4 :3 0 OSPO RT8BEAT (10) HISTORY OF WINGS Displays of restored World War II fighters and bombers highlight this look at the activities ot the Indiana wing ot the Confederate Air Fore*, an organization whose member* restore old aircraft and fly them m exhibitions. 0 (I) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS SCORE. ' T O S u H V m ONTHEROAD (10)0) Independent M elbourne 0 J0 S 5.KM 0 ® BARBARA MAMORELL A THE MANORELL SISTERS ® 0 LPGA OOLF "McDonald'* Classic" Third-round (live horn tha Whit* Manor Country Club In Mal­ vern, P a ) CD0 W O E WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: boxing - Wilfred Beni­ tez vs. Mustafa Hamsho In a 12round W BC middleweight title elimi­ nation bout (*ve from La* Vegas. Nev.); the World Invitational High Dfva Championship (from San Diego, C a lil) Q E ( 0 O A N M L BOONE 0 (10) W ASHMQTON W O K M independent O rlando 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS #®a m Ftoidman. Tr. to Clastic i Howtos, Inc-, Lots M A I am Weeds. Ph. Two. M U M gaffe M Colbert A Steven G Bruce. La* I M A E ly at *12, m j | ___ , 1 aim In* C. Msriwefher, Wld. to A Sloan. to Inf: Bag. t t U f N carl af MM* la c . **- year over a period of aovaraf daca d ts. (R) (Viewer D iscretion Advtsad) CD O LOVE BOAT Tha crow mam bar* are asked to decide tha caa* of a landlady (Arm* Maara) suing her tenant (Jerry Stator), a professor (Sam Jaffa) learn* that a former student (Betty* Ackerman) I* taking over his job. and a magi­ cian (Dick Van Patten) interferes In Ms daughlsr's new love atfair. (R) g ■HULK (10) MONEYMAKERS 0 ( i3(9) ) 1 POPI G O ES THE COUNTRY CLU B (QCO) Woynt School Itold. Tr. to TOO Seminole Farm s. Ltd. Lots I A 7 0 ® PUBLIC AFFAIRS (lets part E. of Canal) Blk X A Lots* 7 :3 5 A 7. B lk 11. Sanford Farm s. SIM O B ASEBALL Montreal Expo* al (QCD) Salvators Polvara to ABanU Brava* Salvator* Polvara A Hugo B. Polvara. Lot II. Blk A, Summerset •K)0 No Sec. X SIM 0 ® D P F R E N T STROKES W Ms Walter E. Hammerling. sgl. to gats a different and disturbing Robert B. Henderson A Wf Josephine n ig h t Into M* parl-Bma lob a l Mr. M. , Hint: Lot 33. Foxwood. Ph.Orommonds II, corporation tram an unamployad friand (Erik Moaaa). (R) Rosea* J. Daley A Nancy J. to Jamas L. Brawn. J r A W l Dianna K.. Un. O l . M artey* Club Cond . S43.SM Laurel Builder* Inc. to David M. W ill * Wl Danna M . N 71' ot S t it ; ot Lot* X4 A X « lk 7X Townslto Ot North Chuluote.SJg.4M IN B C I D aytona Beach O rlando dj] (35) (*> CD (ED ‘ (S3) ' 11 (QCO) Joseph C. Barber. J r A Frederick L. McCollum to FI. Bk. Orl., Lot X B lk B. Coechllght E tft.. SIM (C B S ) O rlando i of Ms m ods i aa wad as music by Bernetetn and «■ -■ A x-«« ViVmpOI, I VW1 |a IO adto Inf POOTrTMfi In additien fa tha channalt luted, cab la v ttie n lu b u n b a n m ay tuna in t* independent channel 44, St. Petersb urg , by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel II, w hich c a rrie s sports and f h t C h ristian B ro a d ca tlin g N etw ork (C B N ). 0 0 3 ) ( S O NEWS (H) (38) KUNQ FU 0 (10) TRABSNQ DOGS THE WOOOHOU8E WAY 0 ( 9 ) CLASSIC COUNTRY Donald Grondweltkl A W l Patricia L. . Lot St. Bel Aire H ills Un. One, 6 :0 5 S47.S00 0 W RESTUNQ Georg* A. Paullk. J r A W l Elsie lo 6 :3 0 Paul Vandastreek (Marr.). Lot IS. ) N BC NEWS B lk 21, North O rl. 1st Addn. SI7.7M | C M NEWS I Eileen M. Carlisle A Hb. Georg* lo Eileen M. Carlisle. Trustee. E 3T ol 0 (10) WILD AMERICA Lot 3 A W 37‘ ol Lot 4. B lk K. Critters" Marty Slouttor Norlhgate.SIM tha varied wikttto ot M e rrill L. Enright A W l Alberta M MR) to Robert R. Parker A Edna. 5 400'N 7KX> of Lk Howell Ln. ol W HO1 of 3f3 f ol ) M SEARCH OF— SW VtofNW ie.S3f.M0 Lake Florence Prop, to A.K . Clark Builders. Inc.. Lot ff. Pollcan Bay. SJf.MC (A B C ) O rlando I THE ROAD TO LOB ANOE- 0 ( 3 1) M O V K "The Spar* (197T) La* Or ant, Susan Myers. A dis­ traught mother must cop* with her smbmarad daughter who has the abstty to causa "aeddants" to hap- S Cable Ch (D O (D O (D O 2 KM REALTY TRANSFERS 1. L ab ia Ch AFTERNOON EVENING RCA fo Raymond K. Zupp A Wt Leila S . Lot ISO Hidden Lake. Ph. II. Un. V. 1*4,400 RCA to Ronald R. Wight, tgl. A Pamela K. Cheslock. tgl.. Lot in . Hidden Lake. Ph. II. Un. II. I43.M0 Crowbow Cond Corp to Michael R Day. t g l , Un. 27, Sierra Cond Ph 1 TONIGHT'S TV F o rc e d O n To M o d e rn S s w d s y , J u l y IT , i m — 7 1 ® 0 ONE D A Y AT A T W E An at to m ----- a b U t t a r o e e i �IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 17,1*11 L e g a l N o tic e "T h e Fin g e rtip W o rld of C la s s ifie d s " M Ig C E fH S w a rn CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. 322*2611 OR 831*9993 L e g a l N o tic e - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO I) INI CA Of L t, FIRST FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation , organiird and fritting under the Law* ol The United Stale* e l America. Plaintiff. v* WAYNE E. MOLL and wile, B E T T Y J MOLL. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that pwrtuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclo*ure rendered an the I lift day t ol July. t in . In that certain caute pending In the Circuit Court In and lo r Sem inole County. Florida, w h e r e in F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organ Ired and eiltting under the Law* ol The United State* ol America. I* Pleinlill. and WAYNE E M OLL and wile. BETTY J. MOLL era Defendant*. Civil Action No U IM I CA-M L. I. ARTH U R H B E C K W IT H . J R .. Clark ol the aloreteid Circuit Court, will at 11:00 A M , an the #th day o t Augutl. its), after tar sale and tall la the htghett bidder lor ca*h at the Watt Irani door • of Ilia Courthouse In Seminole County. Florida, in Sanford, Florida, the following ducrlbad property, (dueled and being In Seminole ^ county, Florida, lo-wtt: Lot a. M A N D A R IN . SECTION ONE. aa recorded In Plat Book X. Page* 43 end 43, Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida Said M ia w ill be meoe pursuant la and In order to satisfy the term* of *ald Final Judgment. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERKO FTH E CIRCUITCOURT By: CatherineM Evan* Deputy Clerk PH ILLIP H u O G A N at SHINHOLSER. LOGAN. M ONCRIEF AND BARKS Poet Office Bo* Mte SenlonL Florida 12771 Attorney* lor Plaintiff |JOS) 1 » 3440 Pubdth July If. 14. 1(1) O E J IB) L e g a l N o tic e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. t l H* CA 4 f K FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organlred and (titlin g under the Law* of Tha United Stale* ol America. Plaintiff, ■vt DON O. P E L L IC A N O and PATRICIA L PELLICANO .elal, Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that purtuanl lo Final Judgment ol Foreclotura rendered on the 7th day ol July. If*]. In that certain cauu pending In the Circuit Court In and lo r Sem inole County, Florid a , w h e r e in F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organlted and eiltting under the Law* ol The United Slate* ol America, It Plaintiff, and DON O. P E L U C A N O and PATRICIA L. PELU C A N O (formerly hutband and wilt), FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT ORLANDO, a United Slate* corpora Hon, THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, and THE HUSKEY COMPANY, a Florida corporation, are Defendant*. Civil Action No. 4 3 -fll CA Of K, I. AR T H U R H. BECKW ITH , JR .. Clerk of the aforeuld Circuit Court, will at 11:00 a m „ on the 7tth day ol July,. 1413, otter lor u le and M il lo tha hlghtil bidder lor ceth ot the Wett Iron! door ol the Courthouu In Seminole County. Florida, in Sanlord, Florida, the following detcrlbed property, tllualed and btlng in Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 4. Block C, SWEETWATER OAKS. SECTION 14. according lo (he plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 70. Page* II and II, of the Public Record* o l Sem inole County, Florida. SUBJECT lorighl of redemption to TH E U N IT E O S T A T E S OF AMERICA, in accordance with Title 71. U S C. 141010. Said u le will be made purtuanl lo and in order lo M lltly the term* ol u ld Final Judgment. (SEAL) ARTHURH, BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Patricia Roblnton Deputy Clerk PhillipH. Logan ol S H IN H O L S E R . LO G A N . MONCRIEF AND BARKS Pott Office Box 777f Sanlord. Florida 17771 Attorney* lor Plain llll IMSI1711440 Publlth July 10.17. ltt t OEJ 54 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OF THE EIGHTEENTH - C A S E N O .U UIt-CA-M E JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN M AR C ELLA THOMPSON and AND FOR SEMINOLE SAM OAVID THOMPSON, COUNTY, FLORIDA Plainllll*, C I V I L A C T I O N NO. —vs— u -tn rcA -aa-L/p JOHN DOUGLAS SEARS. AMERIFIRST FED ER A L SAVINGS Dalandant. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a cor NOTICE OF ACTION porallon organlted and editing un THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO. der the lew* ol the United Stele* ol JOHN DOUGLAS SEARS, America, which acquired by merger, whou eddreu It unknown. AMERICAN FED ER A L SAVINGS YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF that M A R C ELLA THOMPSON and ORLANDO. SAM DAVID THOMPSON, have Hied Plaintiff a Complaint In the Circuit Court ol v*. Seminole County. Florida, and you ANGEL Y. AYALA and ROSA B are required lo u rv * a copy ol your A Y A L A , hi* wile. H A R V E Y E w r lllo n deten t**, II any, on C A M P B E L L and A L I C E E C L A Y T O N O. S IM M O N S , of CAM PBELL. ALTAMONTE REAL STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, JULIAN. TY. Involuntarily dlitolved at ol COLBERT A WHIGHAM, P.A., At­ September ). l i f t . SOUTHERN torney* (or Plainllll*. whou addret* D IS C O U N T C O M P A N Y n /k /a I* P o ll Office Bo* )U0. Sanlord, F L E E T FINANCE. INC.. UNITED Florida. 17771. and III* the original STATES OF AM ERICA and GEN with the Clerk ol the above (tyled ERAL ELECTRIC CREDIT COR Court on or before Augutl 17. A.D.. PORATION. 1ft], othtrw lu a default and ul Defendant* tlmate judgment will be entered NOTICE OF ACTION again*! you lor the relief demanded To: H ARVEY E. CA M PB ELL and In the Complaint. ALICE E.C A M P B E LL WITNESS my hand and official RESIDENCE: UNKOWN u a l ol u ld Court on thi* 4th day ol AND TO: A ll pertont claiming any July. A.D.. IfU. Interett by. through under or agalntt (SEAL) the atoretaid pertont. ARTHURH .BECKW ITH,JR. YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Clerk ol Circuit Court T H A T an a ctio n to lo ra c lo te Seminole County, Florida (mortgage on the following dt By: Carrie E. Buellner ic r Ibed property located In Seminole Deputy Clerk County. Florida: Publlth July 10.17,74,11. IfU Lot* 130. SPRINGS OAKS. UNIT III DEJ 40 according lo the plat thereof et recorded In Plel Book 17, Paget 74, 7S end 74, P u b lic Record* ol IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida. IN AND FOR Together with all ltructure* end SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA improvement* now end hereafter on CAS E NO. U-lliS-CA-Of •E tald land, and the rent*. Ittuet, and COMBANK/SEMINOLE COUNTY, prollt* ot tha above described; and • FLORIOA all fixture* now or hereafter at banking corporation, lached to or uted In connection with Plainllll, the premite* herein detcrlbed and In vt addlllon Iheralo the following de FLAGSH IPM ARINE tcrlbed houtehold appliance*, which CENTER, INC .a are, end thall be deemed lo be Florida corporation, future* and a part of the realty, and CLAUDE W. CREELand art a portion ol tha lecurlty tor the VIRGINIAJ. CREEL, Indebtednctt hare In men Honed: Defendant*. Frigidalre Range A Oven Model NOTICE OF SALE RCDG 417VS Nolle* I* hereby given that, purtuanl lo an order ol a Final F r ig id a lr e D ish w a sh e r M odel Judgment ol Forecloiur* entered In DWOUT the above captioned action, I will M il Hot Point Dltpotel Mode IM A 100 the property situated In Seminole Airflow Furnace Model F N O Stewart Warner A ir Conditioner County, Florida detcrlbed ai: Model C l I/1QA Lot I* ol ENTZMINGER FARMS ha* been tiled agalntt you. and you ADDITION NO. 1. Seminole County. art required to tervt a copy of your Florida, according lo the plal thereof wrlttan detenu*. If any, to thi* recorded In P la l Book 4. Pag* 77, of action on MARIE EVANS HEN KEL the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida LESS the Northerly ' ot ANDERSON A RUSH..Attorney* for Plaintiff, whou addrett It 371 40 feel thereof and LESS that part E a it Central Boulevard. Orlando. th e re o f In c lu d e d In P l a l o l WILLIAMSON HEIGHTS. Seminole Florida 1710), and Ilia the original County, Florida a* thown In Plal with the Clerk ot the above ttyled IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Court on or before the Itth day ol E I G H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L Book II, Pago 14 ol Public Racordt of Seminole County, Florida, Augutl, IHI. othcrwlu a lodgment CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE at Public u l* , lo the high**! and bett may be entered agalntt you lor the COUNTY, FLORIDA relief demended In the Complaint. bidder lor cath at the wett front door CIVIL ACTION WITNESS my hand and tha u a l ol CASE NO. Cl l)-l(S-CA-*f-K ol the Seminole County Courthouu In M id Court on tha 11th day ol July. THE FIRST, F.A, lormerly FIRST Senlord. Florida, at 11:00 A M on IMJ. July It. IfU. FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ISEALI Dated mi* 14day o! July. IfU. ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. (SEAL) corporation. Clerk ol the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Plainllll. By: CetherlneM. Evan* A* Clerk ol Circuit Court v*. Deputy Clerk By: Patricia Roblnton O R IO N R E A L E S T A T E V E N Marie E. Henkel, Esq Deputy Clerk TURES. INC., a Florida corpora Marvin Rook* P.0 BoxlTtl lion; CH A R LES W BROOKING Orlando. Fla 17107 P O BoxIf5 d/b/e FLORIDA STONE CENTER; Publlth July 17, 74. 11 A Augutl 7. L C CASSID Y AN D SONS OF Ceiulberry, FI. 17707 Itt). Publlth: July 17 A 14. IfU FL O R ID A , INC. lorm arly L.C. DEJ t l DEJ 105 CASSIDY 1 SON. INC ; JAMES B WILSON d/b/a WILSON’S DIRT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT S E R V IC E : S T E V E N EO W ARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA K R E M E N A K d/b/a G iK IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FOR CASE NO S3 704 CA Of G ELECTRIC CO . INC formerly G IK SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BARNETT MORTGAGE ELECTRIC. INC.; GUNITE WORK. PROBATE DIVISION COMPANY. INC ; ABCO B U ILD IN G PRO Fll* Number U-175-CP Pleinlill, D U CT S. INC ; end V IR G IL IO IN RE: ESTATE OF vt. JAM ESG . M cCABE. GODINHO. JOSE CUSTODIO. AN RONALD W GIRAROIN. at at. Deceaud TON IO G O D IN H O . M A N U E L Defendant NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION GODINHO and JOAQUIM SERRAO NOTICE OF SALE each a* u le turviving Director* and The edminlttrellon ol the e*f«t* ol NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that Trutlee* ol VIRGIL A BROTHERS. JAM ES G. M cCABE. deceaud. File on the 10th day of Augutl. lf U at INC . a dittolved Florida corpora Number S3 375-CP. I* pending In the 11 00 A M at the wett front door ol lion. Circuit Court lor Seminole County. the Courthouu ol Seminole County, Defendant* F lo rid a , Probata D lv lila n , Ih* at Senlord. Florida, tha undertlgned addrett ol which It Seminal* County NOTICE OF SALE Clerk will otter for tale the following Courthouu. Sanlord. Florida 17771. N otice I* hereby given Ihei detcrlbed real property: The name* and a d d m u t ol the purtuanl to the Final Judgment ol Lot 17 In Block ' ’A " ot THE Foreclotura and Mle entered In the pertonal repreunlatlv* and of tha MEADOWS UNIT NO 1, according cauu pending In the Circuit Court In per tonal reprountallv*'* attorney lo the plat thereof at recorded In Plat are u l forth below. and lor Seminole County. Florida, Book 15. Page* 44 and 47. ol the b a l n g C i v i l N u m b e r C l All Inleretled pertont are required Public Record* of Seminole County, I) 541 CA Of K. the undertlgned lo file with the Court within THREE Florida Clerk will M il the property tllualed MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF together with all tlructure*. Im THC FIRST PUBLICATION OF In Seminole County, Florida, de provemenl*. future*, appliance*, THIS N O TICE: (I) a ll claim * tcrlbed et: and appurtenance* on Mid land or agalntt tha Etlaie. and (7) any Lot 7. Block B. COACH LIGHT uted In con |unci Ion therewith. ESTATES. SECTION III, according object Ion by an Inleretled perton lo The atoreMld Mle will be made whom Ihl* nolle* wa* mailed lhal to the plat thereof at recorded In Plal purtuant to a Final Judgment en Book 15. Page 14. ol the Public challenge* the validity ot the will. Iho tertd In Civil No U W CA Of G now Record* ol Seminole County, Florida qualification* of Iho pertonal reprapending In (he Circuit Court ot the at public u lt . lo the hlghetl bidder tentative, venue or jurltdlrtlon ol Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor cath at 11:00 A M. on the Slh day court. tor Seminole County, Florida. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS ol Augutl. 1M1, at the Well Front DATEDthl* 17thdayo( July. tfU. NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV Door on the Seminole County Court ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. ER B AR R EO . houu In Sanlord. F lor Ida CLERKO FTHE DATED thi* 7th day ol July. 14(3. Publication ot th li Nolle* he* CIRCUIT COURT begun on July 17, IfU. (SEAL) B y: Catherine M. Evan* Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Pertonal Repreunlatlv* Deputy Clerk Clerk /•/George F. McCabe Robert L. Taylor. Etq Rt. 1. Box 71) ol the Circuit Court 700 E . Roblnton Street Maitland. Florida J175I BY: Patricia Roblnton Suite 1170 Attorney lor Deputy Clerk Orlando. Florida 17(01 Pertonal Repreunlatlv*: C A R EY L. HILL Publlth July 17.74.1H I /•/Kenneth M Bean*. Etqulre ol the lirm OEJ 10) GILES. HEDRICK A ROBINSON. 345 South Highway 17 42 Ceiulberry, Florida 17707 P.A. 10* E C h u rch Street, Telephone: <105)114 1115 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. Publlth July 17, )4. IfU Sulla M l. INAND FOR THE DEJ 104 Orlando. Florida 17*01 EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL Publlth July 10.17. INI CIRCUIT. DE J i t INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. Cl Al-MACA-af-P COBB JONES and IN THE CIRCUITCOURT. SAM E M U R RELL. JR., at Joint IN THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL Per tonal ReprtMnlatlve* ol the CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR CIRCUITCOURT FOR EitaleolG E O R G E KING, decaatod. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Plaintiff*, PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO M 703 C A B t K vt. FILE NO. S3 114-CP ROBERT E. NEW ELL, Truttet. G R A T IE N H. V O Y E R and IN RE: ESTATE OF Plainllll, BARBARA E VO YE R. hit wilt. LANE MYTON. Defeated vt. DefendantI NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION W A LT E R JA M E S NEW M AN, a NOTICE OF SALE The admlnittretton ol the etlaie ol tingle man, and BARNETT BANK NOTICE I* hereby given that L A N E M YTO N . d e ceaud. Fll* OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N.A and purtuam lo a Summary F in a l Number *1114 CP. It pending m the JOHN DOE, Tenant In PaiUtalon, Judgment entered on May If, 1M1, in Defendant* Circuit Court lor Seminole County, tha above captioned caw, I will M il F lo rid * . Probal* D lv itlo n , the NOTICK OF lo the flight*! bidder lor ceift In the addrett el which It Drawer C, FORECLOSURE SALE lobby at the Wett Front Doer ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouu, San NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, lhal Seminole County Courthouu in San lard, Florida 17771. Tha noma and (he u ndertlgned, A R T H U R H. lord. Seminole County. Florida, at a d d ra ii o l tha partonal rapr* B E C K W IT H , JR .. Clerk o l Ih* 1100 A M on Augutl *. HO. the untally* and ol tha partonal repreCircuit Court ol Seminole County. following d t tcrlbed proparly tat M fitallva'i attorney or* u t forth Florida, will on the tth day ol forth In tha Summary Final Judg Augutl, IfU. a l the hour!*) od 11:00 maul; A ll inter t ile d par toot ora required A M at mo Weal Front door ol Ihe Lot I Block "C " ol SAN SEBAS Seminole County Courthouu, San lo III# w ith I he court W IT H IN TIAN HEIGHTS UNIT 1 according lard. Florida, otter lor u le end M il T H R E E M ONTHS PRO M THE la the piel thereof at recorded In Plat D A T E OF T H E FIR ST P U B IIC A at public outcry, I* tha hlghetl Book 14, Page 71, of the Public bfddbr far cat*, the following da TION OF THIS NOTICE: 111 all Record* ol Seminole County. tcrlbed real property tlluala in claim * agalntt tha »state and If) any O iled thli 14th day el July, A.D.. Saminda County. Florida: object Ion by an Intareded per*on lo IIO Begin a l a point P I Met South a* w hom nolle# w a* m a ile d that ISEALI challenge* In* validity at the w ill, the Waal a l center a l Infenecllon ol ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR, Celery and Motionvilla Avenue*, run qualification* ef the p a ru n a l repre CLERKO FTHE tentative, venue or |uri*dictl*n of the Narih a» Coal M leal Wett M l leal, CIRCUITCOURT court. leum r Waal N fad. Eeal IM leal to By: Patricia Radnaon P a i n t a l B a g in n in g ( L E S S A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JEC TIO N S Irwin N. Sparling, f ig . Read Right e fW a y l Section II, NOT SO F IL E D W IL L B E FO R P O Box 174* If SouM, Range l i Eatl. E V E R BARRED. Orlando, P L O W Oaf* at tha first publication of mi* iCounty* Florida Publlth July 17,14. H O notice o l edm inlttrellon: Ju ly 17, purtuanl feme Final Judgment D E J IN In Nil* c o m pending in tald Court. K R E B S M Y TO N al H fiui ptrala rFIfi rWnn r i f l f HI r v l l nn ll |allot livi. WITNESS my hand and official u a l aI la id Court Mila 17m day of KREBSM YTON MB W ickham Court Lawgwead. Florida 1775* Attorney tar P a n a n d |j - F L O R I D A * WfWEUNE 'L j ^ — j JAM ES H M O N R C f. ESQUIRE of JACOBS A GOODMAN. P A IM CAM Altamonte Drive AHem uta Springs. FLM T t I ( M llt U d t Pubiilh July 17.34 IfU D IJIN July. MB. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clark o l the Court By: Catherine M. Evan* Deputy Clerk CH ARLESG DoMARCO. ESD IHARLES 47f Montgomery Place. Suite) Altamarde Spring*. F ia B T S l PubUUJufy 17.14 IfU G fJta t 71-H elp Wanted 71-H elp Wanted L e g a l N o tic e C LA S S IFIED Sem inole A D S O rla n d o - W in ter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT, HOURS 1:30 A.M . - 5:30 P.M. M ONDAY thru FRID AY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 4 rtfe k 831-9993 EMflOTMENT RATES NEW LOCUTION 2200 S. FRENCH M E. CONNER 22ND ST. FRENCH M E. SAME GHENT SERVICE 1 tim e ...................... 54c a Hnt 3 consecutive limes . He a lint 7 consecutive tlm * t. ,44c a line 10 consecutive times 42c a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday CALL 323-5176 **** SHE ET M ETAL M AN......If .10 Hr. Exp. with air conditioner ducts work. 12—Legal Services 25—Special Notices C U R LE Y R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW Pertonal In|ury and Death C a u t 101 B W.l*t Street Sanford Fla. 37771 J71S000 FR EE BONUS GIFT TO FIRST 4 LADIES lo have A STANLEY HOME PARTY (or MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY. 444 441). New O lllct now opening. VORWERK _________1170W. 1*1 SI._______ TIRED O F BEING FAT7 L o u weight (ait, and eaiy with an amaiing new weight lot* pro­ gram. A ll natural, no drug*. 100% guaranteed, or money back. 31) 3404 21—Personals • ABORTIO N* 1*1 Trlmeiter abortion 7 11 wkt.. *150 • Medicaid 5170: 13 14 Wk* 5175 M e d ic a id 5145, Gyn Service* 575; Pregnancy lt*l, Iree counseling Prolettlonal cara tupportlve almotphere, confidential. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN’SHCALTH ORGANIZATION NEWLOCATION 1700 W Colonial Dr .Orlando MS 44* 0471 _________1 >00 771 7544________ Gentleman, college grad, pro tenlonally employed, like* out door actlvllie*. u e kt lady with young children lor family actlvl He*, dating and friendthlp. (Marriage pouible) Photo and phone P le a u P O. Bo* 554. ______ Deland Fla. 17771______ 14 Piece Brllllenl Balloon Bou quel*, lor Birthday Parllet and Special Occatlont. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper (Male or Female) lo Sanlord Surrounding Area* BALLOON WIZARD. 404 775 M70 23—Lost & Found FO U N D FERRET 70th end Sanlord A ve _________Call 173 4544 _______ LOST Hutky Shepherd, bleck and white, male, 70 lb*, vicinity Lake Mary. Ph. 377 3140___________ Lott July 11. Lake Harney, Geneva Area. AH black female cal with one eye. Chirp* lo Ella Mae Reward. Call anytime 344 5404 Leave M etuge L e g a l N o tic e Fictilieui Name Notice )* hereby given lhal I am engaged in butinett al 4774 So Orlando Dr., Sanlord. Fla 31771 Seminole County, Florida under Ihe l l c l i l l o u t nam e o l K E M P HOW LAND'S BOATWORKS. and that I Intend To tfg litfr tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cor dene t with the provitlon* ol the Ficllliou* Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Section 145 Of Florida Statute* 1957 /*/ Kemp Howland Publish June 141 July 3.10.17.1413 DEI 151 Flctitiou* Namt Nolle* I* hereby given that ) am •ngaged in buiineu al !4ft Old Lake M ary Road. Sanlord. F L 31771 Stmlnola County, Florida under Ihe llctltloui name ol PLASTIC MAIN T E N A N C E T ECH N IQ U ES, alto DBA THE BUM PER SHOP, and that I Inland lo regiiter u ld name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordenc* with Ihe provision* ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statute*, to Wit Section 445 Of Florida Statute* 1(57 /*/Martha M Black Publish July 3. 10. 17.14.1ft) DEJ If O EN ERAL O FFICE........*140 Wk. L ig h t typIng-CRT helpful top company) D RIVER........................ S ill Wk. Drive company Van-managament opportunity! O FFIC E C L E R K lor Insurance agency. No experience necet oary, bul must be willing to learn b u iln tit. Apply Riteway Insur once Agencies al Zayret De partment Store, 703$ Orlando Dr. Sanlord.____________________ P art Tima. Women and Men Seminal* Co. Work from home on telephone program. Earn M 00 to $10.00 per hour, depending on lime available. I77 S30S._______ PER SO N N EL UNLIM ITED hat Immediate opening* lor expert enced carpenter, block layer, and drywell man. Minimum 5 year* experience. 377 5440 PER SO N N EL UNLIM ITED ht* many |ob* available. Full lime permanent phone solicitors, u curtly petition* and many more! W* have Ih* |ob*. we need the people. Financing available. 377 5040.____________________ P R EM IE R Pre school Center Looking lor "Prem ier Teachers” lor tall term. Minimum req: "CH ILD D EVELO PM ENT ASSOCIATE" application* and return**' now being accepted. Interview* beginning August Ith. The Gingerbread Houu 7534 Elm Av*. _________Sanlord. Fla.________ RECEPTIONIST..................... M l Good olllca skill* needed last g row in g com pany. MECHANIC H E L P E R ............. MS Anyllgtilexperlencewlns! PRODUCTION WORKER Need 1. S hould have tom e carpentry experience 14.15. NEVER AFEE CLERICAL................... SIMWk. Accural* typing needed, best company In (own I LAWN GETTING YOU DOWN? HIRE H E L P WITH A LOW COST. Q U IC K R E S U L T CLASSIFIED ADI U ) 7171. FACTORY.....................lleaWh. Will train permanent benelltsl ACCOUNTS P A Y A B LE ....IIMWk. Accounting Dept. Need* now I. 33—Real Estate Courses A b le s t temporary Service* Mon.Tuts IVtM 900-200 200 A M Fed St iFlaotfvp Blrt 6g4d>ngl Suitord 32V3940 WAREHOUSE............... 5100 Wk. Some Inventory end driving exp wlnsl BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES 3)3 4111 Q.C. INSPECTOR......... ...5140 Wk. Good with llgurei. mechanical aptitude helpful. Will train, a**a 55—Business Opportunities OVER 100 JOBS BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join Inl’l Service Company. Full t r a in in g w / m a n a g e m e n l assistance High earning potan Hal.. Exclusive territory. Unllm lied opportunity avail. Ambitious individual* only. C a ll John W illia m * C o lle d person lo perion. 1*17] 7*4 5443_________ B R E A T H E S T H E R E A M AN WITH NEEDS SO FEW WHO HAS NEV ER LEAR N ED WHAT WANT ADS CAN DOT_________ Forced to Sell due to lllnet*. II you are a go getter and have It5.000 cath to invest In a good going buslnat*. should have knowledge ol plumbing and uwer. a lu employee* with knowledge now working, contact me. Will fi­ nance balance. For appointment Write P O Box If) Lake Mary Fla 37744___________________ Sell Steel Building* lor manufac­ turer. dealership, no Inventory investment, big earning* in Sales and Contlrudion. WedgCor M l 75* 3700_________________ 63—Mortgages Bought ft Sold W* P A Y cash lor U t A 7nd mortgage*. Ray Ltg g . Lie. Mortgage Broker 7U 7544 71—Help Wanted AUTO M ECHANICS Full time, high wage*, with or without tool* O K 474 4044________________ Break front end and air condition ing Mechanic with tools and experience. Excellent income and benillt* for high quality man. Phone Carl, 37) 5444 Mr. Multler Shop ol Sanlord.______________ CASHIERS A C LER K S Full 1 P*rt lime opening*, good pay Kelt*, no experience nec**ury. ________ Ph 474 4044_________ C R E D IT C LE R K G EN E R A L O F F I C E . C R T e x p e rie n c e helpful, bul not necesury, will train. Send complete return* lo Box 154. c/o Evening Herald. P O Box 1457. S4nford. FL 37771. DISCOUNTFEE-2 WKS. SAURY FRANCHISES AVAILABLE » WORKERS lmm*^!Al opening*, high wage*. Some will train. Call 470 4094. GOVERNM ENT JOBS Thousand* ol vacancies must be lllled Immediately. St7,4l4 to 150.112. Call 714141-4000 Indud Ing Sunday. Ext, lilt . I n t e r v ie w in g R e a l E s t a t e Associate*, lor Long wood. Leka M ary o lllc a . T e rrific profit sharing plan, and competitive comm Is*Ion tlructure, plus Iree training program. Call Becky Courion. Sale* Manager. The Wall St. Company Realtor* 111 5005. LIVE IN With elderly mother and Invalid ton. Loving home Housekeeping. M lery, day* oil. Must have own transportation, reference*. 377 me Management Application* now balng taken. Experience In Fast Food or Management necesury. Start at S300 wfc. 3 week* paid vacation arter 1*1 year. Apply In person at Pofpa aaye S t * L French Av*. Mechanic* Helper and Attendant. Able to do brake*, bell*, bou t, and light mechanical work. Mutt have w re c k e r e x p e rie n ce . 30557453*4. N E ED C A R P EN T ER S Call 373 00*4 Between 5 and 7 P M N EED EXTRA INCOME* WHY N O TSELLAVO N I 371-0431313 IMS. New Oncology C link in Sanlord looking lor part lima help tend Ing to plant*. Need* someone who really know* how to car* for plant*-no gras* cuttingi Call 311-3040. OFFICE H E LP Several posilloni. lull A pari lime opening* avail­ able now. Will fully train. _________ Ph. lie *044._________ OFFICE H E L P Full lime, many opening*, good itartlng pay. Call Immediately. P h 42f 4014. Put Away Youi UMBREUA Retull* Are Shining In ClttHlled R.N. NEEDED. Full time 7 lo 3 thill. Apply Lakevlew Nurtlng Center, f If E. 2nd Street_______ Rain Or Shine Results 'Pour' In From Claitllled Adi! _________01*1377 7411_________ RECEPTIONIST wanted part time lor tubdlvlilon ule* of lice. Some typing required Must be avail able now Ph 334 7447_________ S A L E S C L E R K w an ted lo r Driftwood Village. Lake Mary, lor the month ol August Part time possible later Call 111 037t lor appointment._____________ TRUCK DRIVERS Local 1 long haul position*. High wag**. Call today 4714014_______________ TRUSS PLANT Need* experienced table leader* _________Call M3 1477,_________ Wanted Cashier*. Part lima and lull lima, for Convenience Store Previous experience helpful, but not necesury. Apply Monday thru Friday 7 AM to 3 PM Al Imperial Station ______ At 14 on St. Rd.44_______ WE HAD A GOOD VACATION W0RKFINDERS INC. S EC R ET A R Y..................... Ut Tap UIIK. 40 WPM Shorthand a pfut, CABINET M A K ER S ............... t u Good benef it*. Experience a mutt, •ny."-AIRCRAFT MECHANICS....... U* Good opportunity lor advanceSALES PERSON.................... $51 Cabinet maker* experience a mutt Excellent working condition Benefit* and more 7335 FRENCH AVE. tla le d k * Bldg.) MI-5743. WORD PROCESSOR Wang experience a mutt. Im mediate opening In Lake Mary NEVER* FEE A b le s t lion , Tue* I Wfed 100-200 200 WM Fed S> (Flagth-p Bank Bvtongi Sanlord 321 3940 CO N SU LT OUR BUSINESSSERVICEUSTING A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B T o L ist Y o u r B u s in e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Additions* Remodeling BATHS, kltcheni. roofing, block, concrete, windows, add a room Free estimates. M3 >443_______ N EED WORK TO BE D O N Eff FIND IT HEREII USE THIS SERVICE GUIDE IUflMdiiiR| Specialist W* handle The Whole Ballot Wax I.Lllnh Const 322-7029 ^^^IFInpiKlMAveltebt^^^ Automotive Boarding f t Grooming ? S tu !rB o a 3 !n O * ^ M o ^ ^ 5 < r Free with 1 Mo. Contract. Full Board*v*a4£rl9045#f7te^ Carpentry C u t t o !T c * ^ * T w o o d T 7 i^ # r t n and Ranch Sign* Sideboard* lor T r u c k * . G e n e r a l C u sto m WudwkJ4fS«tJ4S70l4_ Cleaning Service ATnSITRteaning^onSan^M A ID S . JA N IT O R S . P A R T Y SERVICE With A Smile M ) 7154 PAR MAID SERVICES Have ypu had yaur heme cleaned la te ly ? C le a n in g w ith tha parunal touch. M74IIS.«?S O il E lectrical llirfflf ql | f phi Fan*, timer*, security lit**, addl Han*, new u r v ie t t . insured M a t ter E lectric tantieme* Paul. 313 745? Fence TENC^Tnstolteltol^Thel^IIJ wood potf A rail, A farm tone*. ^ I c e n u ^ n t u r j^ JZttUL Health ft Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON F O R M E R L Y Harrletl** Baauty Naol^llEJjISLMMMJ^^ Home Im provem ent Carpentry by " B I L L " G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors W OOD A r t e s ia n etc Rees. Re1**. M l 2438.______ C O L L IE R ’ S H O M E R E P A IR S carpentry, r u lin g , painting, wlndew repair. >71-4411_______ to COMPLETECONSTRUCTION No |ob small. Minor A me|or repair*. Lfcenud 4 bonded. M 1 1 I1 ■ Home Repair* HoJ™T*p*ITThuH!ooi'"7*!ni’ Ing, patio*. A general carpentry II Yr*. Exp, (tea* M34793. Maintenance ol all typet Cat pantry, painting. dumtofng _______ A electric 373 4CM_______ MANNING S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS ANO T R EE WORK M l 4474 N# job loo small. Home repairs and rer.sodellng. 25 Year* experience Call 3M *445.________________ Worried about Hama Repair*? Lei George Dn III I You'll find hlmhera! Call Him I TtewuelaxudanJoj^ Landclearing C L A Y A S H A LE . 327 3433 Landscaping Roofing Fill Dirt. Eatl Sanlord 13$ par load. Geneva $34par load II yard loads) cheaper rates tor larger ^uckjoadt 349-50aQor 1454031. Landscaping ^ ^ ™ T T !7 L a n d * e a p in ^ ^ “ A&B ROOFING 21 yr*. axp*ri*net. Licensed A Insured F r u Estimate* on Roofing. Re R u lin g and Repairs Shingles. Built Up and Til* * Complete Lawn Maintenance ___________ M1434I___________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Cara. kwlng, raking, |unk Etc. Contact Lee or M ark al iJ M 9 l « A r t £ l m e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Lawn Service H A T ! T O M O W T H A T E TO R A K E ? H A T E Y A R D W ORK? C a lia » o lT h # E x g a r t * T a U y l Masonry IR ^ T S tcra^ ^ S E ^ u ailfy operation. P a lla s , drivew ays. D a y » M I I M I I » u .« 2 - I M I . ’ S W IF T C O N C R E T E . P o tte rs , driveway*, pads. Hoars, pad*, Chart. Stone. F r u i t l / 3 M 7 IU . JAMESMDCIS0N C.F. BOHANNON ______ 322-9417 C A O L E A K REPAIR. Repairs all types d ro d leaks Replaces all rotten wood. 30 yr* experience Alt work guaranteed tor I year 339(01?.____________________ Doe* Your Old Or New Rod Leak ? Illld oe t. call David Lea. ___________373 4455___________ NEED AROOFER? Call One 01 The Experts. R od Maintenance Repdrwerk.Newwork Tray or George (or F r u E tl. MASMASd. N m in g Core AulUTIIAIfljLowH Sprinklort/Irrigation la k e view Nursing Cantor e i f l . Second SL. Sanford SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler •P ia m ^ opi M iiim U ii PAPEltUJfdllfG Neal, re Ilabia and reasonable. W r r t w w N n e e . M l it u PUMP SALES A SEM, Systems Inc-:■F ru ett. 12)4747 T rio Sorvlco JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any kind d T ru Sank*. Wada mad anything. Ml I3M STUMPSground out. Westering/P ry Well A T r^S gM sT T ?I«ternig r w p r i n r repair, stucco, hard cate, Nmutpted brick. Ml leei Reisdwbto, fru estimate* I Trl County T r u Service Trim, remove. Traah hauled Reasonable. F r u E ll. 3M S4I0 �t F I f 7 f OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE o p w in fli. M l time, pood Karting pay. C all Immediately 41*4074. Clean, comfortable, i bdrm, MO a weak. Include* utllltlee. 1200 atcurlty dapoilt. No paft, W R E C K E R D R IV E R Mechanical axparlanc* a m int. M u ll lira In. Sanford araa. M utt bo 11 yrt. at ago or oldtr and hava chaultaure* llcanta. M in t ba tondabla. Sala­ ry commensurate with axparl anca. Apply at E utch't Chtvron Sarvlca. t i n Celery A re., San­ ford. 7AM S M P M , Mon. F rl. Saa Butch, No phono t a llt plaata. Area l Deltona. I bdrm t bath. A ll r lancet. Available now. Rant plut lacurtty dapotlt 117J. Mt-awandia-sm,________ L A K E M A R Y . Fum lthad. 1 Bdrm, Apt. Too email for more than tingle working man. Spotteaacomfortable. Na children of pett. __________P h .M M T M . STUDIO, CO TTAGE H i l l on lake, tor tingle occupant. ad|acent to fam ily home. UtilIIlot Included. tlSO tec. d tp o ill, n o a month. Vary nlca. 1M-41M. m o . t o to is o e .o o w e e k l y P A Y C H E C K S ( F U L L Y G U ARA N T E E D ) working part or full tlma at homo. Waokly pay chock, m allad directly to you from Homo Offlca ovary Wadnatday. Start Immadlataly. No aiparlanca nacattary. National Com­ pany. Do your work right In fha comfort and aacurlty of your own homo. Detail a and application mallad. Sand your nama and a d d ra tt to: A M F IC O , H irin g Dapl. 77, 1040 Lena Star. Dr., New Braunfels. TX.TtITO t f —Apartments U nfurnlshtd/R «nt avaninat Sanford area. 4 Bdrm , l bath, C /H /A garage, largo fenced yard at and of ttreat for privacy. S4J0 a month, m o m , __________ £AAD, ATT&RNEV X ckUMW EU It A/ H /t HANt/Na MOOPA tAIN! THERE* NO POINT fH TtU /N d ClAU Pi THAT CRUMWEU WILL , f l PBUdHTEP L WITH A H00PLE f PR Id INAL! “ -kHAK-KAFF/T0WARP ' AN a p o j t p f n t na rr ep > I T * C A L L E D MVMNTM+Hell J “ONE SMALL < ANCIENT N B EP A LLH ItC O N -J*S STEF IN THE > ^ J A IL ! , rtP EN C E'.V f l f e *-£ . ( NOPERN r A VJORLP'UXSt SAN FO R D , J Bdrm , 1h bath, carpet C/H. No pat*. tMO. CKI m in i. a ir. M M /m o, no paft. tit-1711. 1 bdrm. kidt, patt, a ir conditioning, U00 par mo. Foe. J J t TIM. SawOn-HawteN lac. Raoltar Hydrangea Lane. (704)7*-3047 LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adult* taction. Paoltldo. 1 Bdrm*. M atter Cove Apt*. 321-7700 _______Open on weekend*. M ariner'* Village on Lake Ada, t bdrm tram *143, 1 bdrm from 1710. Located 17 71 |utl taufh of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adults. M30470._______________ N EW t A 1 Bedroom*. Ad|ecent to L a k * M onro* . H e a lth C lub , R icquetbell end M orel Sanford Landing S. B. 4477I-4H0 f l —A parfm tnts/ House to Share W IL L S H AR E • 4 bedroom modern country home on 10 acre*, m s o month U llllt le t Included. Ph n ts rn . RIDGEW OOD AR M S APTS. 23*0 Ridgewood Are. Ph.7274470 1 7 1 7 Bdrm* from 1700 Sanford Spec tout. 1 Bdrm. plut den or Tnd Bdrm. Furniture. t240 Adult*. 1 041 70*3. SPACIOUS A F A R T M E N T FOR R EN T Pretty building, roomy apartment, nlca location 1 Bdrm. Small complea, located in quiet Sonlord. C a ll 711 1122. 7 to I. After 7/11 Cell 7770140. AH. Hr*. M l D O LE A G E D M AN 407 L A K E V IEW DR. ______77141*3 SAHFORO, Rea*, weakly A Mon thly rate*. Util. Inc. eff. 300 Oek Adult* 1141 7*03 SAN FO R D Furnlthed room* by the week. Reetenebie rate*. M eld service catering to working peo pie. M l 4307.100 Palmetto Are. E F F IC IE N C Y In Town 1110 Month. 1*044*71. tTlO. m o and *300. Century 21 June P o rilg Realty. Realtor 711-0470 H f-C om m ercial Property/Sale IN D U ST R IA L LOTS B U ILD E R S LO T-O EN CV A Clot* In. R .R . frontage, term* available.140.000 153-Lots-A ert* ge/Salt REALTY & REALTORS For Sol* by owner. 1 Bdrm 1 both, v Remodeled In*Id* end out. W/W carpal, C /H /A 171.300. f ly per­ cent attum able morgage. 771 FOOT LO C K E R S K t JO up A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 110 Sanford Ava. Ml 203—Livestock/Poultry E I TERM S F it and tave. 1 bdrm 1 bath. Duplex p o tilb lllty , low down, o a t y p a y m e n t * . 1 1 7 .S00. W E LIST A N D S E L L M O R E H OM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY HOGS FO R S A L E . 7 4 weeks aid. 110.00 each. 1 large sow*, your choice n o o to each. Coll 711« 0 0 o r 374-1714. Aak for Gone. S Acre TR A CTS G E N E V A A R E A . E a tt of Sanford. Soma on hard turlaca read. 10% down. Clotlng In 30 day*, to yaar mortgage, at 10% Inters*!. Call ter dated*. 207 East 29th SL 323-7132 Em. 322-0(12 OUTSTAN D ING SELECTIO N S E V E R Y W EEK O S A N F O R D I 4A40O ivy Acre + ■country horn* ilia . Oak-pine torn* cleared paved 10% do w nl0 Y re .aM l% . STENSTROM R E A L T Y R EA LT O R S a Call m-1410 Anytime a ST. JOHNS River, ivy acre parcel*, with r lw r e c c t t t . Only 4 left. Sterling 117,*00. Public weter, 10 min. to Altamonte M oll. 11% 10 yra financing, no qualifying. Broker. * » 4071______________ W E hare S A C R E tract* cheap B O B M . B A L L JR . PA. R E A L T O R M l 41II I acre* for sale I ml. eetl ol Sanford on Osceola Rd. S0% cleared. 113.000. Phone _________ MS 147 7111 1 Bdrm. Mobil* Homo Including utllltlM . Ideal for trucker. Rig can be kept on the property. 2344 S.FRENCH M lb ill Attar Hour* 337)710 M3 077* I bedroom, appliance*. MI0 per m o . 1100 aacurlty. Ph. 177 7100 Sav-Ow-Renfota lec. Realtor t7—Apartments Furnished/R ent FurnlsS ^ ^ partm o nts for Senior Cl IItans JIG Palmetto A m . J. Cowan No phone call*. KITT E N S I Wkt. Old Free to good hornet only. Ph. M l 4117 CTLAUPE* 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING _______ mam. N E G A T IV E , C E R T IF IE D O.R.T. detlret oppor tunlty to gain tkparlanca and training In modlcal field with general turgeon. W agat and hourt negotiable. (1051171 wro. H O U S E C L E A N I N G . W e ak ly , monthly o r one lim e only. Ron tonebk ratet. Good reference*. I W ANT HOUSEW ORK D AYS. C A L L A N Y T IM E . ___________ 17) 3747._________ AKC German Shepherd Pupplet. Largo B lack and Tan. 1171. 7 -1 6 m o a n * tte rl:P .M .__________ Iff—P its A Supplies Haat pump, tprlnkler tytiam t. many avlrat, 153.000.1717471. IM O t B ELO W M A R K E T SANORA H U Sq. FI. of comfort, 1 Bdrm. ivy B. Condo. Extra Irga. M a tte r B drm , w ith d rattin g a re a . E a n d o t a d p a tio and garage. Pool and fennlt. Price 117,300. 14,000 Down. I0V»% 140 payment* of 1314.17 BAM BO O CO VE APT S 100 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. M l 4430. I l l Bdrm t., from 1240 Mo. 1 % dltcount tor Senior C ltliant. 73—Employment Wanted OWNERWILL FINANCE Free and dear, 4 Bdrm. ivy batht on M ayfair Goff C o u n t. Low dawn payment, low In te n d rata. 1107,300. C a ll M1S400 for In­ formation. Furnlthed 1 bedrm house. Quiet surrounding*, no pat*. Retired couple pretered. M l 4174. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BEDROOM SETS* * * DINING ROOM SETS** LIVING ROOM SOFA'S* HIDE A BED SLEEPERS* ★ PATIO FURNITURE** THIS S A LE IS L IK E NO O T H ER S A L E IN T H IS A R E A . W E H A V E O V E R 400 IT E M S E V E R Y W E E K A N D ALM O ST A N Y C O N C E IV A B L E T H IN G PO S S IB L E JUST MAY BE HERE. TRY FOR YOURSELF ANO SEE WHY WE'VE BEEN SERVING FLORIDA NOW FOR OVER K YEARS WITH THREE LOCATIONS. * • * A U C T IO N E E R S * a * P A T HISHON F R E D W H IP P L E D AYTO N A AU TO A U CTIO N Hwy 71,1 m ile weal of Speedway. Daytona Beech w ill hold a public AU TO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7:1* p m. If* the only one In Florida. You aat the reserved price. C a ll **4233*311 tor turthar detail*. D ab ary A nte A M a rin * Sale* MOO to 14-00/Sq. FI. Offlca or Rafail. Downtown Sanford. B O B M . B A L L JR . P A 321-4110. R E A L T O R . Tow n? WE N EED LISTINGS Hwy 1701 o ^ g ry . 323-5774 FORD MAVERI ________ MO* H W Y (7-0)________ Need a fresh, new, convenient apart m ontt G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOM ES INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beech V illa Green leal Palm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Key V A FH A Financing. 3047)3 3100 Check out Senford L a n d in i Apartments. Brand new apartm ents w ith a country c lu b lifestyle. See our decorated models, choose one o l our floorplans, then more right in! jy jjf if lW M I Bed Credit? NeCredHT WE FINANCE No Credit Check-Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES ttlBS. Sanford Are. H14C73 R E D U C E D T O 177,500. M V y . S c re e n e d p o o l, w o rk s h o p , beautiful secluded area 73*330, snLakeM enrae. tying. Easy assumption. M 3 *2P Equity or equal value or assume mortgage 3MI170. A lter 3 PM. triune* • One or two-bed room floor plant • Fiost-fn* rtfii|- FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEOS aratsr; tellcteanui owns 322-2420 * * Call now: 645-0639 1/4 acre lots, special prices, ell m o d e ls in s lo c k . S P E C I A L BONUS- Screen room at no charge. Lim ited lot* left. 1st phase,. t* v * n o w . IN D I A N WOOOS. SR. 41* and Tutkew llla Rd. Winter Spring*. Open 7 Day*, __________ M71140. __________ New Homes starting a l Mt*5. Easy credit end low down. Uncle Ray*. Leesburg. US. 441 *04 7I7-OM4. Hefty A re Chine cabinet with table A 4 matching chair*. 2 glass tap tablet with chair*, tarerel other ta b la a and c h a lr e , a a v e ra l bedroom tulle*. 1 decorator* bedroom suite with smoke glass A lighted headboard, odd dress e rt A chatts. mahogany tablet, mahogany chest, liquor cabinet, tofat A chair*, rockart, g la tt top end table*, col!#* table* end tablet, hide # bed, odd chair*, maple chest A dretter, lamps, picture*, guaranteed color T V ’*, m ite, household Item*. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Blen Glbeon SANFORD AUCTION 1213 S. FRENCH AVE. Hwy. 17 71______________ 723-714 1100 West rat) Strael (S R. 41) Saatsrd, fkxidi 32771 IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCY 347 W .Laka M ary Blvd. Suite 0 Lake M ary, F la . M7M ORIFTW OOO V IL L A G E nights tel PM . No money down and 3 days service on all V A financing. Short an Credit? C a ll and ask tor Tom. Unci* Raya. Leesburg. Open I d D ili* Fiberglass. M alibu, 7* beer. Johnson S3 H P meter. Harding trailer. Used very little, contact B ill Crowell at Lake Monro* Harbor.Ml-1710 or M1-04M. Weekday* t04 717C334______ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. M M M . NEED to M il your house quickly! W* can otter guaranteed tala ^jwHhjnl#Aijri^*IUBM4IL^^ 217-Garag* Salts A P P L IA N C E S , R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged. From i f f Up Guaranteed. Nearly new. 117 E . IK SI. H U M P . Cash lo r goad used furniture. Larry's Now A Used Furniture M art. 113 Sarderd A re . MI-41 M K*nmarep*rt*.aarvlc*l 3 Bedroom, 1Va Baths* Central Hast & A ir Con dltlonlng, G .E . Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. WILSON NU U RR F U R N IT U R E 111-111E . F IR S T ST. . * *39,900 Including Lot. M ortgage Amount *38,400 • P r in c ip le & Inter**! P e r M o n th FHA 249 Ptan 111If OuaUfM 929 EMBASSY DR„ DELTONA S T E E L GU ILD IN O S U M M E R S A LE ) �I t i —Ivtnlng M rald, Mntord, FI. Sunday, July 17,1»M ■ S g S IsB * ■ g W flB g a BRING ALL OF Y O U R C O U P O N S TO W IN N -D IX IE GIVE Y O U THE S A V E D O U B LE PURCHASE M A N U F A C T U R E R THE OF A N D VALU E THEIR S W E'LL T O W A R D PR O D U C T. 8 0 / S A V E SA VE 50 20 W4> MANO 100% fUM M THI 3 4 IB. NANDI M C tt OBOUNO 10 • h T . ................... l i n » SA V E M S A V E S A V E 3 0 SA VE S A V E M ■ M um •1 S A V E 6 0 30 nanny w w n p t Y iu o w M l TOWELS 6 EGGS 3 0 ^B-*Hl I I Tt**B 7 * JU M ftO V i IB ■ r M i M i l l MM> BM Hf NM M VIM tN ______ _ M V m s.s p a p p A a i I r r K £ COM M L & 'r M i. IM ^ 4 1 C A W V * ■ R M I flU M a W M f S M BUTT*IMTI ■ MS K M JNLT I T « I W . a l l l l l . r | - » • .+ "* .:* * ? * . ... J . . J . & r-*■“* ^ •>V i■.’W * @ 1^ L | i . ^ L V y L a' __ ni 1 V _____ “ ,a ? jr? .S " !L ,M™mn s* M i. cu» ._ . CAN *\ ?*£’■* * . f* Vj V * * I y ■ l| V ' y ^ _____ © a?.*-1 ‘. • ■y / " iiw y i H ■H* �ii f County, Cities Brewing Gas Tax Handout Formula _ Though there s still n° Bgrcemcnt between Seminole' DUntV officials and those Dinar- In the ih» county's....— County seven cities about distribution of possible gas tax revenues, county and city staff officials have begun work on a distribution formula anyway. County staff and auditors met with staff from the cities today In the first of a series of meetings to set ground rules for a distribution plan. County commissioners have proposed Implementing a 4-ccnt gasoline tax to be used to finance road construction and other transportation improvements In the county. But city officials did not agree to the 3-ccntsfor-tliccounty, l-ccnt-for-thc-cltles distribution formula pro­ posed by the county so county commissioners arc now eonsldcrlng passing the tax wllhout the cities'Input and . . . .. . going with a distribution package established by.. the state. The state plan calls for the cities and county to count their total expenditures for transportation during the past five years. Each governing body would receive its share of the tax based upon Its percentage of the total county wide expenditures. The cities have submitted rough estimates of their expenditures but County Administrator T. Duncan Rose secs potential problems unless there Is a common method for calculating expenditures. He said the financial staffs from the county and cities arc going to have to make a lot of Judgements nbout the law and about accounting methods In totaling the n«n.nHii..m. expenditures. "For example, how much of the Altamonte Sprtongs garage Is used for transportation? How much of the public works manager's salary comes from transporta­ tion? Should costs of data processing used to support fleet management be Included?" he said. Rose said today's meeting was intended to come to common grotind on what will be Included In the calculations. If necessary. Rose said, a second meeting will be held Friday. County commissioners have scheduled a July 26 public hearing to decide whether to levy a gas tax. Three commissioners support a gas tax but they need a fourth vote to pass either a 3- or 4-ccnt tax.' Commissioners ' Sandra Glenn. Barbara Christensen and Robert Sturm ........ ---- .. ..the tax plan. . _Commissioner . . 1 _Robert . _G. have endorsed "Bud" Feather Is opposed to the tax and Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff plans to make his decision at the public hearing. Only three votes are needed to pass either a 1or 2-cent gas tax. Each penny of gas tax would produce nbout $850,000 a year for the county. Rose said county officials want to encourage*the city officials to begin their calculations now. even though they won't know for certain whether the tax will be Implemented until the public hearing. If a tax Is approved, the county has until July 30 to notify the state. Rose wants the figures from the cities to be compiled by Aug. 15 so the Inforihatlon can be sent to the state by the end or August. If approved, the gas tux would go Into effect Sept. 1. — -M ich e s! Behs Mobile Home Law To Get Scrutiny r a x D ro p $9.2 Million Budget Packs Less Pinch For Sanford Wallets B y Donna Bates H erald 8 ta ff W rite r The Sanford City Commission, after three Intensive workshops, has given Its tentative approval to a $9,225,334 budget for city opera­ tion In fiscal 1983-84. beginning Oct. 1. The budget calls for a tax rate of $4.07 per $1,000 assessed value, down 30 cents from the current year's $4.37. Although the proposed $9.2 mil­ lion budget Is up from the $8.5 million called for In 1982-83, the city expects to generate the extra revenues from fees and additional property added to the tax rolls In the past year. The commission Instructed City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles to Incorporate minor changes made by the co m m issio n ers d u rin g the w orkshops In Knowles* recom ­ mended budget for the new year. And Knowles lauded several de­ partm ent heads for their work s u b s ta n tia tin g each req u ested allocation while preparing budgets. He noted Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett's work, especially In his role as acting utility director, in honing the budgets of those de­ partments. He added that the fire department budget as submitted to him was In good shape and that Jim Jern lg an . parks and recreation director, recognizing upcomingproblems with Proposition I had not Included major capital Improve­ ment projects. • Early In the trio of sessions, Knowles stressed to the commis­ sioners that the passage In the November. 1984 of a constitutional -amendment, dubbed "Proposition 1." limiting the ability of city, county and state government to raise fees and taxes is practically a certainty. Thus, he said the city should not allocate funds for major projects this year which the city probably won't be able to fund after the limitation goes into effect In the 1985 fiscal year. to d a y Bridge..............................4B Classified Ads* 2,3B £ 5 E E E E ::;:? i The pro p o sed cons t i t ut i onal amendment.Knowles has said, re­ quires city, county and state gov­ ernment to operate with the same revenues It had In 1980. At the concluding session In the series Friday, both Commissioners David F arr an d Milton Smi t h pushed for the addition to the police department budget of more than $ 2 ,0 0 0 for a seco n d co p y in g machine. Farr said the current copier in the police departm ent produces an average of 6,000 copies per month, making It Inconvenient for some of the department to use It when necessary. Knowles pointed out. however, that 6.000 copies Is not too many for one m achine and that the problem can be worked out by scheduling It properly. Knowles also noted that the one copying m achine at the police department is owned by the de­ partm ent's police benevolent orga­ nization and fees at the rate of $3 charged to the public for copies from that machine go Into the police benevolent association fund. "That could not be done by a city-owned copier." Knowles said, since copies made at public expense can only be sold at a price reflecting actual cost. The budget document Itself is more than an Inch thick, weighs about three pounds and contains 235 pages. Among the Item s gone over thoroughly by the Commission was a proposed 3.5 percent cost of Hying raise for the city's 276 employees In the new year. While Farr wanted the proposed Increase cither elimi­ nated or skewed In some fashion to grant the lower salaried employees more money, his colleagues did not agree and the raise remained as recommended. The Commission Is expected to set a public hearing for 7 p.m. . Sept. 12 on the proposed budget at ' Its July 25 meeting. T h r ill O f V ic t o r y Dems Tend Business; GOP To Picnic A Casselberry official and un employee of the Seminole County school system have been elected to state Democratic Party office. Elected state Democratic com mitteem an was Charles Glackcock. mayor of Casselberry. Mrs. Cay Wcstcrfleld of Oviedo was elected state Democratic commlttccwoman. The terms of office for both will expire in March, 1984 when the local committee will have new elections. The two are replacing Troy Piland of Winter Springs and Mrs. Dolores Vickers of Altamonte Springs, who resigned recently because of the press of private business. The elect Ions were held at a meeting of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee Thursday night. Meanwhile, the Seminole County Young Re­ publican Club Is planning a family picnic day Sunday at Camp Hcronwood. off Red Bug Road. The picnic will be held from 12:30 to 5 p.m. and admission Is $5 per couple or $3 per single. Families are encouraged to bring their children. Cold salads and hot dogs will be served. Events or the day will Include water sports, volleyball and a dunking machine. Local politicians will be available for dunking, said Patti Brantley, Young Republicans vice president. O dor, N o ise Plague Iron B ridae A re a ' W M lchealB eha - * ». • " *» "«* r u . iu . , smell when she s close to home. IcA nt f h s l r urnr«4 * 5V ...................... That's because she lives near the Iron * #PT T" # , r W O rd — Editorial ........................i t Brid*e Regional Sewage Treatment — Fkxlda.........................3A pk n tn e ar Oyiedo. blcms would be solved by Memorial Horoscope............. . 4B I m working out of the area n o w .' Day. They have not kept their word Hospital ............J 4 ^5*' Heidelmelcr. a photogra- on that part." ” ........................... fn Pher who ‘ravel* throughout Central ?T*op.l#.......................... Florida. "But I know when 1 get close Officials In Orlando’s Public Works t ? i V”.'...... ..............to home. I smell it. The air is Departm ent were unavailable for Television...................... IB different.'' comment because they were In meetw eath er......................... 2A j i , e o d o r t h a t t e l l s M r s . Ings with the contractor who built the a a ffV tllu m A id * Heidelmelcr she's home smells like sludge dryer to find out what the m s i A l l i u m r *, u v burnt chicken feathers and It comes contractor planned to do to correct To M oot Public from sludge dryers at the sewage the odor problem, l* % U < r With the Sanford Nationals' Little Major League championship trophy In his right hand and a team Individual's trophy In his left, manager Sylvester "S lic k " Franklin Jr. displays the thrill of victory at the District 4 Championship Saturday In Leesburg. The Nationals, an 11-and 12-year-old team, will be going to the State TournamenTfor the second straight year. See Sports, Page 5A. Slate Sen. Richard Langley, RClermont, has been appointed by Senate president. Curtis Peterson. D-Lakeland. to serve on the newly created Mobile Home Study Com­ mission. La ngl e y, a m e m b e r of t he Seminole County legislative delega­ tion. wus one of the prime sponsors of mobile home legislation passed by the 1983 session of the Florida Legislature. The creation of the study commission Is one of the provisions of that law. Under the new law. mobile home owners may form an Incorporated association for the purpose of purchasing their mobile home park. The articles of incorporation must provide the association with certain powers, such as the power to acquire and operate a mobile home park. Langley said. The right to purchase a mobile home park under certain conditions is granted to the association when the park owner offers to sell the park. In addition, if the park owner receiv es a bona fide offer to purchase that the park owner In­ tends to consider or make a counter offer to. he has an obligation to notify the tenants of the park. Langley said. The tenants must be told of the offer and the terms and conditions upon which the park owner would sell the park. The park owner, however. Is under no obligation to sell the park to the association. The Mobile Home Study Com­ mission will be composed of two members of the Senate, two mem­ b e rs of th e H ouse of R e p re ­ sentatives. the attorney general or his designee, and four members appointed by the governor, two of whom will represent the mobile hom e p a rk o w n e rs or the manufactured housing Industry and two of whom will be owners of mobile homes located on rented land. The Commission will consider rent Increases, the displacement of park residents by force of sale, zoning, and advertising and leasing of mobile home lots of snace. A representative from P Orlando officials who supervise the U.S. Rep. BUI McCollum s plant's operation have acknowledged W inter Park office' will odor and noise problems at the plant. meet with persons who In May. they Installed caps on need congressional conditioning ponds to eliminate assistance or have ques- odors coming from them. They also tions about m atters relat- promised to do something to stop the ing to the federal govern- smeUs coming from the dryers and to ment from 9:30 a.m. to 11 stop the noise problems which kept a.m.. Wednesday, in the some neighbors from sleeping. county com mission Mrs. Heldelmeler and Jam es and cham bers of the Seminole Adrienne Jones say the caps have County courthouse. eliminated the sickening smell that T h o s e I n te r e s te d In used to come from the conditioning talking with the Altamonte p o nds. But th e o th e r problem s Springs' Republican's staff persist. representative may go to "The sludge drying odor has conthe courthouse at the ap* tlnued to be a nuisance. It's as bad pointed time. No previous now a t It ever was." Jones said, appointment is necessary. "They promised us that both pro- ° n^ ll° n ^ !“ ,0 d° noB,‘n* ? h ‘ch ™uld “ d ,to a lh ^ r Prob,eni cvcn ,u n n cr* Orlando Public Works Director Bob Haven told Seminole County com­ mlssioncrs earlier this year that if no satisfactory solution could he found to the odro problem the dryer would be closed down and sludge would be trucked from the plant. __ (h. „ ,Bd.* °,n tha-r Ud£ ° U f 11,6 pUnl will be opened Tuesday. Mrs. Jones said the noise problem lias not been dealt with either. She said the plant em its a constant high-pitched whine which makes It hard to sleep. Foul sm ells, neighbors charge, are P lan t near Oviedo. Haven promised commissioners that the sources of the noise would be enclosed within a shed of some sort. Jones said any effort to eliminate the noise has been unsuccessful. "I'm still quite upset." he said. "The bottom line Is they've not kept their word." The plant was completed In Febru­ ary of 1982 but all the areas using the plant weren't connected to the plant until early this year. The plant's neighbors have complained about the noise and odors virtually since the plant was opened. Orlando officials have asked the county to approve plan which would allow the plant to process 4 million more gallons of sewage per day while discharging the same amount of n u t r i e n t s Into the Little •* Econlockhatchce River. Seminole County commissioners have stipulated that the noise and odor problems be dealt with before the 24 million gallon per day plant is permitted to expand. Consideration of the plan has been delayed until December to allow Orlando officials time to correct the problems. In the meantime, residents are learning to live with the smell the noise. Mrs. Heidelmelcr Is resigned that everything which could be done has been done to eliminate the problems. "I think they're doing everything they can. It was a mistake in the first place." she said. "It's impossible to turn back the clock and say I wish It wasn't there — but I wish It wasn't there." •• But odors hava been reduced, plant o ffic ia ls say, by thasa caps w h ich w ar* p la ca d atop tha conditioning ponds at tha plant. �NATION INBRIEF Mondale Leads In Congressional Backing WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Vice President Walter Mondale leads all Dem­ ocratic presidential candidates In the race for endorsements from members of Congress, but remains far short of a U.S. Law m akers Studying Covert War In Nicaragua MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — Four American congressmen traveled to Nicaragua to In­ vestigate "the secret war" against the Central American government as the House gears up for a vote on cutting U.S. aid to antl-Sandlnlsta rebels. T h e c o n g re s s m e n pl a n to r e t u r n to Washington In time for next week’s congressio­ nal hearings on Central America. Including a closed session Tuesday to hear classified Information on leftist Insurgent movements In Central America. T he R eagan a d m in is tra tio n , a cc u sin g Nicaragua's Sandlnlsta leaders of arming leftist rebellions in the region, last year authorized covert funding of rebels trying to topple the Nicaraguan government. The House Is sched­ uled to vote next week on whether to continue that aid. Kissinger To Head Panel? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Relying on the lactic he used to defuse fights on Social Security refonn and the_MX missile, President Reagan hopes a blpartUlan commission — headed by Henry Kissinger — will extinguish the firestorm that has engulfed his policy on Central America. Administration officials said Reagan planned to use a speech today to the International Longshoremen's Association In Florida to signal his intention to name a blue-ribbon panel to recommend solutions on how best to overcome the underlying economic and social problems that have fostered political instability In the region. The Washington Post reported that former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger will be named by Reagan to head the commission. WEATHER N ATIO N AL R EPO RT: Thunderstorms packing up to 100 mph winds battered buildings, destroyed power lines and swept away cars from the Plains to Pennsylvania, and a heat wave from the Mississippi to the East Coast steamed Into its fifth day today. Seven deaths were blamed on the storms and the heat. Tornadoes In North Dakota and Michigan caused minor damage Sunday. Baseball-stzc hall pounded eastern Wyoming, winds gusting to near 90 mph damaged buildings and tore down power lines in Nebraska, and 100 mph winds struck Tennessee near the Nashville airport. Three people died and three were injured when an ambulance crashed into a car on a Pennsylvania highway coated with water by Sunday's storms. A 64-year-old woman died of a heart attack and eight people were injured when a storm swept the Michigan International Speedway, delaying the start of the Michigan 500 Indy-car race. High winds blew a wood sun canopy off the' roof of the main grandstand. In New York City, where temperatures reached 94 degrees, an 87-year-old Queens man died when "excessive heat and humidity" aggravated a heart condition. His wife, also 87. was hospitalized suffering severe dehydration. On Saturday, a boy returning from a church picnic in Milwaukee was swept away In a flash flood In a city creek, and a young woman In Oregon died In a head-on car crash during a heavy downpour. The National Weather Service said there was little hope of relief from the heat wave In the eastern United States today. In Nebraska, winds gusted to near 90 mph Sunday night in the panhandle and the western part of the state, accompanied by rain that fell In sheets. At Mullen, a Hooker County sherlfTs dispatcher reported "the power Is out. trees are down and some sheds were blown away.'* High winds knocked off house roofs and blew out windows in the Ogallala. Roscoe and Brule areas. Near yalentlne. Neb., heavy rains pushed the Niobrara River near flood stage. Trees dammed up a creek flowing Into the Niobrara at a campground. When the natural dam burst, several cars were swept away. Thunderstorm winds blew out windows In north central Wisconsin In Clark County and unroofed a building at Franklin, Ind., south of Indianapolis. Storms left thousands of western Pennsylvania residents without power and turned out the lights for 13.500 utility customers In Virginia suburbs of Washington. D.C. Authorities said lightning struck a number of homes, but no Injuries were reported. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): tem perature: 85: overnight low: 78; Sunday high: 95; barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity; 70 percent; winds north at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:39 a.m.. sunset 8:24 p.m. TU E S D A Y TID ES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:33 a.m.. 5:13 p.m .; lows. 10:32 a.m .. 11:25 p.m .; P o rt Canaveral: highs. 4:25 a.m., 5:13 p.m.: lows, 10:32 a.m., 11:25 jf.m.; Bayport: highs, 9:24 a,m., 11:44 p.m.; Iowa. 3:28 a.m.. 5:06 p.m. A R E A FO R EC A S T: Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the tow to mid 90s. Variable light wind. Mostly fair tonight. Lows In the mid 70s. Wind near calm. Partly cloudy Tuesday with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. BO ATIN G FO R E C A S T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable 10 knots or leas through Tuesday. Seas leas than 3 feet. Isolated thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES C w n lt |. L W rtfM , L * to Monro* C . CcMtm tth m d baby Soy. a S M I U K M tt JM iw a n M . Smith anS baby boy Robyn A. Olgwtow and baby g irl C h s r t M M .M c M s * • RUM'S•.Tsytsr RaltR.WWIaft* AOMiSSKWS •idiart 0. aadwtM. Santord D im J.Oratam.Laha Mary Marian I . fcfcMktort. labs Mary , Lae I. Barnl, OattM* W a lte r M o n d ale ...doing better than aT) his five rivals combined majority, a .United Press International survey shows. One year before the Democratic Na­ tional Convention, most Capitol Hill politicians are still uncommitted to any Democratic presidential candidate. But with the support or endorsement of 61 of the 321 congressional Demo­ crats, Mondale Is doing better than all his five rivals combined, the UPI survey revealed. The challenge will be for him to hold the support. The endorsements have special Im­ portance, because under new party rules House and Senate Democrats will choose 188 of their number as delegates to the party's national convention — all free to vote their conscience. That will be one of largest blocs of delegates to be chosen to attend the convention. More Important, these will be no ordinary delegates. As Richard Moe. the man In charge of Mondale’s year-old, extensive congressional canvassing ef­ fort, put It: "These members will have enormous Influence and prestige at the convention, beyond their mere votes. AH have Influence and standing In their districts and with (heir state delegations." Mondalc considers that so Important that he campaigned extensively for Democrats, then had Moe — who served as the former vice president's chief of staff — assemble a staff of 20 former Reagan Campaign Aide Reveals Names In Pilfered Papers Case WASHINGTON (UPI) - The FBI has talked to two GOP campaign backers named by a Reagan camp volunteer as tbe sources of the 1980 memo he said described a Carter staff meeting to prepare for the presidential debate, sources say. . The sources also said the volun­ teer. Wayne Vails, has turned over the two names to a House sub­ committee. headed by Rep. Donald Albosta, D-MIch.. that Is conducting Its own Investigation Into how the Carter papers ended up In the Reagan campaign. In the meantime. Albosta's post ofllce and civil sendee subcommlltc hoped to come to final terms with the White House today on an agreement that would provide the panel with access to Reagan's campaign flics stored In a California library. The sources said Sunday the FBI has interviewed both men — John Lcnczowski, now a National Securi­ ty Council stafTmember, and Robert Leahy, a Washington public rela­ tions executive. According to officials familiar with the congressional probe, Vails' dis­ closures did little to Identify possible Carter administration offlcials who may have leaked Inside Information. Lenczowskl. Leahy and Vails could not be reached for comment. But The Washington Post quoted Leahy as saying he occasionally provided Lenczowskl with Informa­ tion and Ideas to be passed along to the Reagan campaign but as deny­ ing he provided the substance of the memo Vails forw arded to top Reagan campaign ofllcials. Sources told UPI that copies of tw o m e m o s L e a h y wr o t e to Lcnczowski have been made avail­ able to the House panel and the FBI. EdwbiO-KaMi IlvaM-fi ' JahaP. Malar a Jf. i AmiaO. The pilot of a small private plane escaped injury Sunday when his plane flipped aver after making a forced landing In a caw pasture near Chulouta. Darrell Jam es Lcldlgh. 53, of 225 Robin St. Altamonte Springs, said he was preparing to land his Piper Cub at the Seminole Flying Ranch at about 11 a.m. and had throttled down to lose altitude. Lcldlgh said when he tried to give the plane more throttle the engine failed to respond and he was forced to land about IVi miles from the landing strip In a cow pasture about two miles south of State Road 419 near Lockwood Road. After touching down, the plane traveled about 90 feet on the ground, struck a small stand of palemtto trees and travelled about 65 feet further before turning upside down In 1Vi feet of water In a swampy area. Damage to the plane appeared to be minor, according to a Seminole County deputy sheriffs report. Vba ns. ami. PaM a* ami Action Reports ★ F/res * C o u rts it P o lic e BIKE VAN ISH ES A Sanford man reported that someone stole a bicycle from his front porch five minutes after It was put there. Richard D: Odell told Sanford police that the black BMX Columbia Pro-am bike, valued at $90. was taken from his home at 1112 Elm Ave. between 3:40 and 3:45 p.m. Saturday by a thief who entered through the porch door. C A R STO LEN M OTOR T A K E N A 1964 white Chevrolet Corvair. valued at $1,250, was taken from the parking lot of the Sanford Auto Auction on W. First Street between 1:30 and 9 a.m. Saturday. The thief backed the auto into a fence to get around another car parked in front of the stolen vehicle, according to a Seminole County sheriffs department report. Russell E. Coullcttc. 60. ol Aubumdalc. the owner of the stolen car. said the thief may have "hot wired" his auto to start it. A second car. parked on a roadway near the Sanford Auto Auction, was burglarized and damaged to the tune of $650 between 5 p.m. Friday and 11:15 a.m. Saturday. Deputies said that a $15o stereo radio was stolen from a 1976 Monte Carlo owned by Thomas Carter. 708 Shepard Court. Winter Springs. The thief also broke two side windows In order to enter the car and did $ 100 damage to the driver's door. Property valued at $773 was taken from the back porch of a Sanford m an's home between 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday. Richard L. Edwards. 64. of 1206 W. 19th Court, said he tost a go-kart motor, a battery charger and battery, and a tackle box. The staff of Sen. Alan Cranston Is also c o n c e n t r a t i n g on rlowa a n d New Hampshire. Cranston has 13 endorse­ ments, all but one from his home state of California. But Mondale, leaning on Cranston in his home turf, has taken the endorsements of 10 of California's 28 H ouse D em o cra ts. Other candidates also rely heavily or entirely on support from their home state delegations: Sen. Gary Hart’s live endorsements Include his three fellow Colorado Democrats and Sen. Ernest Holllngs' three endorsements are from his home state of South Carolina. Mondale's endorsements are primarily from members In the large. Industrial northern states that he campaigned for In 1980 and 1982, with little support from the South, where a significant number of the early primaries will be held. According to one of Mondalc‘s few southern supporters. Rep. Rick Boucher. D-Va.. "Glenn is probably In the lead among Democratic policymakers In the state." Poland Getting Tough N e w Law WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Secret legislation being prepared to replace martial law will give Poland's Communist regime the most powerful legal arsenal it has ever possessed to crush political dissent. Parliamentary sources who made an advance text of the bill available Sunday said It would be passed this week as a prelude to government declarations ending more than 19 months of military rule. The proposed new law. a collection of amend­ ments to the penal code and regulations on the operation of Industrial plants and schools, effectively will rule out any legal opposition activities In Poland, Including the revival of the Solidarity union, in the near future. The legislation was listed on parliament's agenda last week as a series of temporary regulations "concerning the socio-economic crisis." It was believed the bill's provisions would remain In efTcd at least through 1985. however. The new law specifically provides for up tt> three years Imprisonment ‘for anyone "active In an organization which was disbanded or outlawed and which still operates Illegally" — a clear reference to Solidarity and other banned groups. C LA R E N C E W. HAM M OND Clarence W. Hammond. 74. of 801 S. Falrbalm St., Deltona, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Sept. 7. 1908. In Detroit Lakes. Minn., he moved to Deltona from Allen Park. Mich. In 1974. He was a retired welder and a m em ber of the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd In San­ ford. Survivors Include his wife, Pearl; two daughters. Mrs. Jo an Donokoo. of Mission Viejo, Calif., and Mrs. Janet Glenn, of Allen P ar k : a s o n . Myron H am m ond, of Orlando; five sisters, Mrs. Martha Meier. Oakland Calif., Mrs. Evelyn Ferguson. B r a n d o n . O r e .. Mrs. M arg aret D u c h a in e a u . Castro Valley. CHlf.. Mrs. Bcmadinc Howard, Miss Lillian Hammon. both of S an Franclaco; two T h m quota!tent pnaided by mombort ot Iho Hatbnal Auocletion W fee y rlim O tsh rt a n n p n wntaltwo Inter dealer prltet m ol appnalnataly noon today. Interba ilor market* change throughout bta day. brtcai da not i ndude ratal! markup/mart down aw a* Atlantic ta n k .................. a w ana • a n w tta a m .--------------- - » '• u w Fiag tM s B a n k a ---------------Z tU » Florida Powar A lig h t ........ ................. J t U M W F la . Fragnaa......... MW WKtmngad Fraadom Saving*.................M W Z! M C A ..... ............................... n SJW Hughs* Sugsty................... -I*W *>M M a r rlt a n 'i..........................»IU »IW NCR C a rp ,....................... w m t i m W a « a y ..................... Ml Mm Seatty'a.............................. M M MW Sun San to.............. a unchangad Sauthaaat Bank...... ..........JSW M W SU SPECT N A B B ED A 19-year-old man was arrested Thursday night after a Longwood police ofllcer fired a shot at a fleeing burglar suspect. Police Sgt. Damenid Leonard said he responded to a report of a burglary In progress at Wlgglngton Sprinklers on State Road 427 at 10:34 p.m. As he approached the building. Leonard said he heard glass breaking and saw a man run from the building toward a wooded area. Leonard said he yelled. "Police! Freeze!" but the man continued to run and the ofllcer fired one shot from his service revolver. Winter Springs police offleers with a K-9 unit Joined the chase and a suspect found in the wooded area was arrested. Donald Lorcnco Thomas of 311 Sallna Dr., Orlando, was charged with burglary and resisting arrest without violence. He was booked Into Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 band. H AN D TBU CE A hand truck was removed from the rear of a Michelob beer truck while It was parked In the parking lot at B L E W TH RO U G H IT Biskits Etc.. 3021 U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, A Sanford teenager told Seminole County deputies between 10:15 and 10:54 a.m. Thursday, according to a that thieves entered her home while she was sleeping police report. and stole a sterling silver necklace and two turquoise Truck driver Louie Workman told police the hand rings valued at $176. truck was valued at $300. Kathy M. Henry. 16, of 706 Wynn Drive. Sunland. said she was sleeping in the family room of her home when she was awakened at about 1 a.m. Saturday by the sound of a car. She looked out a window and saw a small light blue car driving away with possibly two occupants. She then noticed that some Jewelry was missing from her home. The thieves apparently entered the home through a utility room door. „T h e . „ M e a n in g o f AREADEATHS STOCKS Monday. July * im - V s l. 7S. No. JU Vails has told Investigators that he received from Lenczowskl a one-page, 10 point memo entitled "Proposed Carter Tactics for Debate and Campaign Advertising" and that he did not know Its author. Before passing the document to senior cam paign officials David Gergcn. now White House director of com m unications, and Jam es Baker, now White House chief of staff. Vails attached a cover memo dated October 21.1980. It said. "These notes are based on a Carter debate stalT brainstorming session — middle level types — nothing spectacular, but interesting — from a source intimately con­ nected to a Carter debate stafT member. Reliable. I gave a copy tu Jim Baker." Vails has said he told authorities the source of the memo aqd de­ clined further comment. delegate selections will take place.” said Greg Walker, a staff member at Florida Gov. Reubln Askew's headquarters In Miami. All of Askew's 11 congressional sup­ porters are from Florida, and some members there regard him as no more than a favorite son. Altamonte Springs Pilot Unhurt In Plane Crash ‘ Patricia A. Malar 2 “ - *1 « t ■ p r iii ner*m§ White House and Capitol Hill employees to seek congressional support. No one disputes the Importance of the endorsements, but there la a catch. House members, concerned about their own re-electlona In 1984, could turn tickle If they change their minds about which candidate would have the longest coattails to ride. Backers of Sen. John Glenn of Ohto are counting on him to be perceived at the convention aa having a better chance than Mondale to beat President Reagan. "In a brokered convention, the Im­ portance of having a winning ticket In a general election will be an Influential factor," said Michael Colopy, who heads Glenn's congressional operation. In addition to the 60 members publicly supporting Mondale, It Is clear that another live or more members privately support him. Some allies of Mondale place his total support as high as 70 or 80. By co n trast. Glenn has only 19 members either pledged or strongly leaning to him. One source close to the Glenn campaign says that another three dozen members lean to Glenn and some of those will endorse him before the year is out. Other candidates have made less extensive campaigns to win congressio­ nal support. "O ur efforts are going Into New Hampshire and Iowa, where the early brothers. Herbert and WUmcr, both of Roosevelt, Minn.; 13 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, la In charge of arrangements. WINSTON L . O U L U B E R Winston L. Oulliber. 69, of 1108 Ring Sc., Deltona, died Friday at Centra) Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Match 17. 1914, In MadlaonvtUe, La., he moved to Deltona from Miami In 1979, He was a retired construction super­ intendent and a member of Deltona Lakes Baptist Chapel. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife, Edyth: daughter, Mrs. Trudy O. Johnson, of Phoenix. Arts.; sister, MrsRuth Lewis, Hatches. Stephen R. B a ld a u ff Funeral Home. Deltona, is In charge of arrangements. JA M E S C . B EN N ETT BR James C . Bennett Sr„ 59, of Winter Haven, died Friday at Avon Park. Bom Feb. 16. 1924. In Sanford, he moved to Winter Haven In 1960. He was a retired auto body repairman. He was an Army veteran of World War 11 and a Bap­ tist. Suvlvora Include hla wife, A lda: four sona, James C. Jr., of Dundee, John R.. of Auburn dale, Ansel and Melvin Wilson, of Polk City; two daugh­ ters, E llle M ayo, of Wahneta, Delores Cantrell o f L a k e la n d ; three brothers, John and Willie, both of Sanford. Paul, of Inglewood; six slaters. S adie K ln n a rd . Bessie P a t t e r s o n a n d H e le n B e n to n , of 8 an fo rd , Mildred Myers, of Apopka. M arg aret L lo y d , of and Patsy L e e a o»urg i Stanley. of BaldwlnsvtUe, N.Y. a F u n e ra l A funeral It about a human being. It teyi that someone lived, wai loved, and will ba misted, We believe it should be as special at we can make it. gram ko w FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT SOUIK VARo *A*FOfiO, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 377-3313 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW. �A N e w S tu d y WORLD P la n n e d 2 Lebanese Fatally In c r e a s e IN BRIEF Evonlwfl Herald, Sanford, FI. C la im s C o a l-F ir e d Israeli troops opened fire on a car southeast of Beirut, killing two Lebanese civilians, but authorities In Israel and Lebanon today gave contradictory versions of the Incident. An army spokesman In Tel Aviv said Israeli soldlere opened fire Sunday after gunmen tried to crash through the roadblock near Eln Ainoub, less than 2 miles southwest of Souk Al Gharb or roughly 10 miles southeast of Beirut In the Shouf Mountains. Israeli authorities said ‘two unidentified men Inside the dar were killed. Two of the seven Israeli soldiers were seriously wounded when the gunmen returned the fire but the other live Israelis were only slightly hurt, an army spokesman said. A Lebanese police report, however, said the two people. Including an elderly Invalid, were killed after an ambush near the village not during an exchange of lire with Israeli soldiers. The first study to positively link acid rain with suhur dioxide emissions warns that a string or new coalburning utility plants planned for Florida could trigger a rise In the state's contaminated rainfall. The study, prepared by the National Academy or Sciences* National Research Council, admits there Is not, enough known about acid rain to determine whether#u cutback In sulfur dioxide would decrease the amount In Bpcclflc areas. But It says the only known way to significantly reduce acid rain pollution would be to cut back sulfur dioxide emissions from all power plants and Industries cast of the Mississippi River, where the problem Is the most severe. The eight scientists who prepared the report said that, for the first time, they found a direct correlation between the amount of sulfur dioxide emitted Into the at­ mosphere dnd the amount of acid rain produced. In Florida, the Issue now is becoming more con­ troversial as the num ber of coal-burning plants Increases. Pentecostals To Leave There are 18 coal-fired plants In operation now. but nine others arc In the works — cither having won approval by state officials or already under construction. U nited Frees International MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet authorities granted a family of 15 Siberian Pentecostals permission to emigrate, ending a saga that included a five-year stay for seven of them in the U.S. Embassy basement. Di pl omat i c s o u rc e s s ai d S u n d a y t h e Chmykhalov family had arrived In Moscow and might be cn route to the West as early as today, 22 days after another family of Siberian Pcntecoastals left the Soviet Union. In June 1978. Marla Chmykhalov and her son Timofei Joined five members of the Vashchenko family — all of them from the Siberian city of Chcmogorsk — and pushed past Soviet guards at the U.S. Embassy to seek American help in leaving their homeland. They were quickly dubbed "the Siberian Seven" by Western media and look up residence In a basement room In the embassy compound, little realizing their stay would last almost five years. The Chmykhalovs arc devout Pentecostal Christians whose religion conflicts with officially atheist Soviet laws, particularly In the areas of military service and education. U t ilit y P la n t s C o u ld F lo r id a 's A c id B y U nited Press International Shot; Stories Clash In addition, three others arc being planned but have not yet bec;n approved, and six other oll-powcred facilities will be converted to coal by 1993. In the Northeastern United States, where coal-burning plants arc common, acid rain hns been blamed for the deaths of hundreds of lakes. Rainfall In Florida has become more addle during the Monday, July 11,1fl3—3A R a in last 10 years but the phenomenon has not been considered n serious problem In the state — partially 'W e don't h a ve the ta m e prob lem a t In the N o rth ea st, but e v e ry ona*polnt d ro p in ph m e a n t a 10 tim et P o llu t io n Some scientists estimate that acid rain In the state has Increased by 30 pcccnt In the last decade. Florida rafn now has a ph value of 4.5. compared to normal rajn water with a ph value of 5.6. said Erie Allen. ;a University of Florida environmental scientist. "We don't have the same problems as In llje Northeast," he said, "but every one-point drop In fib means a 10 limes Increase In acidity." in c re a te in a c id ity/ — Eric A lle n , FREE SPINAl F XAMINAT ION U n ive rsity of Florida en vironm enta l s d e n tift because coal was not u major fuel. Acid rain occurs when pollutants In the air combine to create sulfuric and nitric acid In the atmosphere and then fall to the ground In raindrops. LOWiKk OrHtp ' mu 1 Otlflnttl H loot of Ump *. Nwmtonoot mHandI } AnuiHig! DtfftrtMl Ah IfitM CmHI Ikih *h> lotl.t M l offkltotl, 1 h B e c o m e A n FM I n s ta n t M illio n a ir e ! 30 M illion W on M on thly A n d Paid O u t In Full T a x Froe By C anadian G o v t. SEND FOR F M I BROCHURE S AN FO R D PAI N C O N TR O L CLINIC DM TMOMA SVANDflL Chti opi.K tif Physic 1.in 3 017 P H E N C H A V E Service A NeeURieo le p t. SANTORO 3A9-I10 W. Mrenrfwny Csever, M.C. VSZ4C9 323 5763 M ideast Signals Crossed JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel and Jordan denied that Hubert Humphrey III of Minnesota, the son of the late vice president, carried o message from King Hussein hinting that direct peace talks between the two countries arc possible. Humphrey, the Democratic attorney general of Minnesota, said Sunday that Begin received Hussein's message, which Indicated a revolt within the Palestine Liberation Organization could prompt Hussein to Join the Middle East peace process. Finally, Jordan late Sunday said reports of a peace talk message conveyed by Humphrey were "m ere nonsense and have no basis whatsoever." FLORIDA INBRIEF Hom esick Cuban Fam ily Hijacks Je t To Havana TAMPA (UPI) — Three members of a C uban' family who hijacked a Mlaml-to-Tampa Delta Jetliner with 108 people aboard to Havana apparently were homesick and unhappy with life in the United States. Once on the ground at Havana Sunday, the three men were Joined by two women, a young man In his late teens or early 20s. and a weeping girl clutching a life-sized baby doll. One of the hijackers held a small knife to the throat of a stewardess while another sprayed fire around the rear of the plane by directing an aerosol hair spray across a flame as a make-shift torch. No one was injured in what was the third hijacking this month and the seventh this year Involving planes either heading to or from southern Florida. It was the second plane commandered In 10 days since U.S. and Cuban officials warned that sky pirate! could face up to 50 years In Cuban Jails. I S u n n i l a n d O n e fa s t p h o n e c a ll b e f o r e y o u r e p la c e y o u r a i r c o n d it io n e r u _p t o a n d w e llllpnaa yv y 6 0 0 cash. I F P L w ill p ay y o u u p t o $ 6 0 0 c a s h if y o u re p la c e y o u r m o n e y -w a s tin g L a w n y G a rd e n S u p p lie s FOR THE ULTIM ATE SH EEN o ld a i r c o n d itio n in g s y s te m w ith a n e n e rg y -e ffic ie n t c e n tr a l a i r c o n d itio n e r o r heat p u m p \ b u g e t c a s h b a c k o n y o u r in s ta lla tio n n o w a n d y o u r n e w s y s te m w ill a ls o p ay y o u b y lo w e rin g y o u r c o o lin g c o s ts n o w a n d fo r y e a rs to c o m e . In a d d itio n , F P L w ill p ay y o u $ 1 7 7 m o r e if y o u h av e a c o n t r a c to r a d d a h e a t re c o v e ry u n i t to y o u r n e w c e n tr a l a ir c o n d itio n e r o r h e a t p u m p By u s in g w a s te h e a t f r o m y o u r a i r c o n d itio n in g s y s te m , th i s u n i t c a n a lm o s t A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. To arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Watt-Wise Lira weekdays 8 to 5. Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following \Sfctt-Wise CashBack incentives: □ Cooling & Heating □ Wfctcr Heating □ Solar Window Film □ Ceiling Insulation e lim in a te w a te r h e a t in g c o s ts d u r i n g th e a ir c o n d itio n in g s e a s o n . F b r q u a lif y in g d e ta ils , c o n ta c t a n y a i r c o n d itio n in g d e a le r d is p la y in g th e U k t - W i s e 1" P r o d u c ts P r o g r a m s y m b o l, o r call F P U s W bttA V ise L in e f o r a lis t o f d e a le r s p a r tic ip a tin g in t h i s p r o g r a m . A n d a n F P L re p re s e n ta tiv e w ill p e r s o n a lly c h e c k t o s e e t h a t th e c o m p le te d jo b m e e ts o u r rig id s ta n d a r d s . I b i s p r o g r a m b e n e f its y o u a n d all o u r c u s t o m e r s B e c a u s e it c o s ts ADDRESS FL ZIPDAYTIME T E L Mail to: Energy Conservation Department SI Florid! Ftower & Light Company P.Q Box 02910Q Miami, F L 33102 le ss t h a n t h e o il n e c e s s a r y to g e n e r a te th e e le c tric ity w a s te d by in e ffic ie n t c o o lin g s y ste m s . S o p ic k u p t h e p h o n e . A n d p ic k u p a s m u c h a s $ 6 0 0 . S EE YOUR LO C A L LAW H A O AR O EH D EA LER l:OL llln W t iu iv h it w f b a w l a t f iD t t id flu * IcS n if n f t u iu ia v r n m iU M U i w m i u m n f �Evening Herald CUSPS 411 MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 31771 Ares Code305422-381lo r 831-8993 Monday, July 18, 1983-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, M B; 8 Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1J5; Month, $5.B; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $87.00. This M uch A d o About N oth in g? T h e "M u ch Ado A bout N o th in g " ta g th a t P resident R eagan earlier p u t on th e brleflng-paper affair h a s becom e "A M idsum m er N ight's D ream ” (or th e m edia, enlivening an otherw ise dull season ip W ashington. Not to p u sh th e S hakespeare-play analogy too far. th e grow ing furor is well on the w ay to becom ing "T h e T em p est" of 1983. • R evelations th a t R eagan cam paign staff m e m ­ bers used briefing p ap ers from th e C arter W hite H ouse for b ackground d u rin g th e 1980 p resi­ dential d eb ates began w ith a n anecdotal reference ip a book on th e R eagan Presidency by Tim e W hite H ouse co rrespondent L aurence B arrett. T h is Obscure historical footnote w as sufficient to w hip W ashington co rresp o n d en ts an d colum nists Into a so rt of fever, n o t unlike sh ark s frenzied by a suggestion of blood. D uring a recen t prim e-tim e television press conference, rep o rters b ru sh ed aside Im portant econom ic an d in ternational issues a n d besieged th e p resid en t w ith question after question ab o u t who took the C arter briefing m aterials. G enuinely su rp rised a t th e outcry. Mr. R eagan h a s tak en h is stan d firm ly on two basic points: He knew n o th in g of an y su rrep titio u s use of C arter papers, an d he h a s asked th e D epartm ent of Ju stic e . Including th e FBI. to get to th e bottom of it. He is not deviating from his position, w hich we think is a correct one. It would be w rong for him to yield to p ressu re o r expediency an d dism iss im plicated W hite H ouse staff m em b ers or take any o th e r definitive action until th e J u stic e D epart­ m e n t's Investigation is com pleted. M eanwhile, congressional com m ittees an d in ­ v e s tig a to rs a r e In full c ry a lo n g wi t h t he W ashington p ress corps an d new revelations daily escalate th e episode. T he m ost serious develop­ m en t for th e ad m in istratio n , a s colum nist W illiam S atire points out. h as been th e ch arg e by W hite H ouse C hief of S taff J a m e s B aker th a t William Casey, d irector of th e CIA. accepted an d tra n s ­ m itted th e purloined C arter papers. Casey denies know ledge of an y su ch thing, j But Daniel Jo n e s, a R eagan cam paign volunteer, rtow tells th e press h e sen t m em o ran d a from an insider in th e C arter W hite H ouse to top R eagan officials, in c lu d in g C asey a n d Edw in Meese. presidential counselor. And there Is a n o th e r significant m em o ran d u m Ifopllcatlng J im B aker w ith o u t benefit of William Casey. A m ong th e p ap ers tu rn ed over by the president to th e J u stic e D ep artm en t w as a m em o ^o D avid G e rg e n . d ir e c to r o f W h ite H o u se com m unications, from W ayne Valis. a form er Reagan cam paign aide. It read: j "T h ese notes are based on a C arter debate staff tra in sto rm ln g session — m iddle-level types — nothing sp ectacular, b u t Interesting — from a source intim ately connected to a C arter debate $taff m em ber. Reliable. I gave a copy to Jim ik er." To be sure, o th er su ch revelations will be srthcom ing until th is latest touch of national jyspepsia ru n s its course. W hen th a t h appens, jm e Im portant W hite H ouse h eads m ay roll. b u t. i s of now. it ap p ears unlikely th a t anyone will go i 9 Jail. T his is no W atergate: a s far a s we know , no « ne broke into th e W hite House. T he papers i p p ear to have com e from C arter defectors for /h a t consideration we are y et to learn. T he irieflng p ap er scandal is m essy an d it h a s to be an im b a rra s s m e n t to R eagan an d h is ad m in istratio n , w o rse th a n th a t. It te n d s to erode th e m oral a u th o rity th a t h a s been one of th e p resid en t's chief stren g th s. T h e sooner, therefore, th in g s are b ro u g h t to a head a n d resolved, th e better. n w Writ* Letters i s U i iliu r art welesato fat pablicstlML A ll latttrs a u t be signed tad Include a M jil* | address and, If passible, a tslepbane s ta b tr . T b s Evening Herald re­ serves tbs right ta edit letters to avoid libel aafttoa H BERRY'S W ORLD * i jjM* % 1' r vC 9t " Your 'more-raggedy-than-thou' attitude is realty getting to be a pain, ya know?" c iO c * B y M lcheal Beha Because a Casselberry car dealer cared, many animals have been adopted from Seminole County Animal Control which might otherwise have been destroyed. Jim Dever. general manager of Clark Chrysler-Plymouth, paid for shots and other fees associated with adoption of animals from the animal control compund at the county's Five Points complex during April. According to animal control officer Robert McIntosh. 196 dogs and cats were adopted out of the compund during April at a cost of 85,997. Additionally, McIntosh said. Dever do­ nated a stainless steel cat cage which can hold nine animals. The cage cost 82.173. "Through the efforts of Mr. Dever. animals that would normally have been destroyed were adopted and given good homes and through the donation of the stainless steel cages, Animal Control has an Increased area for holding other animals to be adopted," McIntosh said. "Our thanks and gratitude go out to Mr. Dever for the help and love he has shown for the animals at the shelter." The University of Central Florida will host a summer chccrlcadlng clinic for Junior and senior high school cheerleaders July 27-30. Participants In the clinic will be In­ structed In new cheers, chants, pom pom routines, stunts. Jumps and tumbling tricks. Cheer competitions will be held and workshops In fundraising, competition and building school spirit will be offered. The clinic Is sponsored by the Eastern Cheerleaders Association. PO Box 475, South Hill. Va. Seminole County's public schools got a pat bn the back recently from the parents of two Idyllwide Elementary School students. Mr and Mrs. W.M. Messer III, of 131 Aldean Drive, Sanford, wrote former Idyllwllde principal Norma Ragsdale to tell her that after having serious doubts about public schools when their children began school two years ago their fears have been dispelled. "We wanted you to know that we couldn't be more pleased with the tVachers that our children have had or with the educational programs at Idyllwllde. it Is very evident to us that the staff at idyllwllde Is very concerned with main­ taining the highest educational stan ­ dards." the Messers said. VIEWPOINT JE F F R E Y H A R T Purloined Carter Papers Industry Policy Needed By B.G. Jefferson Chairm an E.I. dn Pont de Nemours and Co. (Editor's Note: This Is the second In a scries stressing the Inportancc of an American Industrial policy. It Is an excerpt by an address delivered to a recent International petro-chemlcal con­ ference. distributed by the U SIC Writers Group.) The belief that our core Industries arc inevitably destined to decline strikes me as a case of running away from our problems rather than facing up to them. While there Is no universally accepted definition of a core Industry, let's look at four commonly understood to belong in that category: steel, autos, machinery and the complex of man-made fibers, textiles and apparel. These four Industries alone account directly for about 36 percent of U.S. manufacturing production and about 41 percent of manufacturing employment — more than eight million Jobs. If we Imported most of the products of Just these four Industries, the Impact on our balance of payments would be disas­ trous. Moreover, all of these Industries arc Important to national security, and we should have learned from recent experiences with oil supplies that we cannot afford the strategic risk of being over-dependent on foreign sources. We should also recognize the Im­ portance of core Industries to expanding sectors of our economy. For example, feedstocks derived from petroleum are essential to production of industrial organic chemicals that serve as major Ingredients for many sophisticated products. Including pharmaceuticals, c r o p p r o t e c t i o n c h e m ic a ls , an d advanced engineering plastics and fibers. While service Industries arc growing, they cannot survive with an eroding I n d u s t r i a l b ase. Wi t hout s t r o n g agriculture and m anufacturing in­ dustries. who will use the services? We need to establish a durable Industrial policy — bipartisan In devel­ opment and support and consistent In application. I am not talking about national Industrial planning. I do not mean an industrial policy In which government Is empowered to choose between winners and losers In the marketplace; that kind of Industrial policy would not be effective. But healthy skepticism about government's ability to pick winners and losers should not lead us to believe government has no role In strengthening the nation's Industrial base. Let me then suggest what I believe should be some principle elements of an Industrial policy for the U.S. The realities of International competi­ tion demand that we encourage re­ search and development and engineer­ ing work poin ted to w ard s b e tte r manufacturing methods and better and more advanced products of the highest possible quality. ROBERT WALTERS A Toothless Oversight WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Impos­ ing array of federal Investigative and law enforcement agencies supposedly protecting the Integrity of the Navy's budget ought to pose a formidable barrier to fraud, waste and abuse. There's the Defense Department In­ spector General, Defense Criminal In­ vestigative Service, Defense Audit S erv ice. D efense Cont r act Audit Agency. Naval Audit Service. Naval Investigative Service and two separate Navy commands responsible for con­ tract oversight and administration. If a major violation of the Navy's procurement policies Is suspected, both the Justice Department and the FBI can be called upon to conduct a full-scale criminal probe of the case. No t wi t h s t a n d i n g t h a t aw esom e lineup, the Navy frequently has been bilked by Its contractors and victimized by the use of Inferior materials, de­ fective equipment, bad workmanship and fraudu'ent schemes perpetrated by those who supply the service with everything from paper clips to superships. The Ineptitude of those ostensibly guarding the Navy's budget was most recently Illustrated by a scries of events Involving the shipyard which during the past decade has provided more ships to the Navy than any other contractor, the Ingalls Shipbuilding Division of Litton Industries. Back In 1977. a federal grand Jury Issued a criminal Indictment against the Pascagoula. Miss., shipyard, alleging that It defrauded the federal govern­ ment out of 837 million In connection with Navy submarine contracts. For years, however, the Justice De­ partment made no effort whatever to prosecute the ease. Earlier this year, a federal Judge dismissed the suit and criticized the department for Its "con­ scious. Intentional... (and) deliberate" delay. When an employee fired at Ingalls alleged the shipyard systematically m lscharged work performed under Navy contracts, the Naval Investigative Service prepared a two-page summary of those charges — and asked Ingalls to conduct an Investigation. "Not surprisingly, the company gave Itself a clean bill of health." said the staff of the permanent Investigations subcommittee of the Senate Govern­ mental Affairs Committee. The Defense Contract Audit Agency maintains a full-time audit staff at Ingalls and has prepared more than 1.300 audit reports on the shipyard's practices during the past decade. But when one of those audits revealed that 58 percent of all labor costs In one shipyard section had been Improperly charged to the Navy. DCAA took no follow-up action. No fewer than 30 DCAA reports In recent yenrs have cited problem s associated with unauthorized allocation of employee time, and some of those reports have projected losses to the government ranging from 8300.000 to 83 million. The typical remedial action proposed by DCAA. however, was that Ingalls should "re-emphaslzc the Importance of accurate time keeping." A Senate subcommittee, chaired by Sen. William V. Roth. R-Dcl.. began Investigating reports that the fraudulent allocation of workers' time at Ingalls was both systematic and pervasive. DCAA came to the shipyard's defense and Insisted there was no serious problem. The lack of aggressive Investigation and enforcement is hardly limited to Ingalls. Although DCAA annually con­ ducts about 60,000 audits relating to Defense Department contracts, only 0.06 percent of those Inspections result In referrals to Investigative agencies. When the criminal Investigators do get a case, it's usually not a very Important one. A recent study con­ ducted by the General Accounting Office found that 62 percent of all fraud cases handled by Defense Department criminal probers Involved alleged losses of 8500 or less while only 4 percent involved claimed losses of 85.0Q0 or more. Roth says he Is committed to taking "a real hard look at how the Navy contracts and supervises shipbuilding at pr i vat e fa c ilitie s t h r o u g h o u t the country.” That effort ought to be expanded to include the entire Defense Department. Nothing Is trivial once it has been cranked up Into a media plus political event, and In my Judgment President Reagan will have to deal with the current flap over C arter’s debatebriefing book and other materials as severely as Dwight Elsenhower dealt with Sherman Adams. I will discuss this In my next column, but Just to keep things In ethical perspective I would like to recall some conveniently forgotten history. The following comes from my recent book on the 1950s, and the short section Is entitled "You can steal the Presidency": “ Robert Finch sat next to the pool at the Newporter Inn In Newport Beach. California, his gin and tonic on the table beside him. Finch, an ex-marine, had been close to Richard Nixon for years. He was now Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare. Along with Len Hall, he had been co-manager of the losing 1960 presidential cam paign against Kennedy. T h e'tw o -h ead ed structure was a horror, he reflected. Finch was tanned, physically powerful. Californian. Women were walking around In bikinis, and in those seethrough plastic knee-pants that required colorful underwear. Nixon was down the beach at San Clemente, surviving some crisis In the Middle East. • " ‘Without Illinois and Texas.* Finch said. 'Kennedy would have been down the tubes. He needed Missouri, too. which was very close, but we didn't think he stole that.' " 'Stole?' " 'Well, you can read all about It in Earl Mazo. Kennedy carried Illinois by less than 9.000 votes, out of a total of nearly 5 million. Mayor Daley's vacant lot and tombstone votes, plus the votes of the mafia-dominated wards, made the difference. Nixon really WON Illinois. After the voting, they threw the machines In the river. " ‘The Lyndon Johnson crowd was In total control of the Texas voting. They had control at every level, from county c l e r k up to t h e s t a t e B oard of Canvassers, which had the final say. Ballot-box stuffing was commonplace. Some precincts reported more votes for Kcnnedy-Johnson than they had total population. In one district, 86 people voted. Kcnnedy-Johnson got 148 votes, Nlxon-Lodge 24. " 'Earl Mazo, who was national political correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune, went to Texas, and he was appalled by the extend of the ballot fraud. Paper ballots — half the vote in Texas In 1960 — were thrown out In huge numbers on technicalities. There were always more technical violations In Nixon districts. Mazo did some simple arithmetic. It Indicated that 100,000 Kennedy-Johnson votes simply did not exist. But they carried the state by 46.000 votes, and that was the ball game." JA C K A N D ERSO N Debategate Hounds Shun Vesco 'Fix' WASHINGTON - The bloodhounds ol the press are in hot pursuit of the mole who slipped Jim m y Carter’s political secrets to the opposition during the 1980 presidential election campaign. Let us suppose that President Reagan should become personally Implicated In the scandal, that crim inal charges should be laid before a grand Jury, that an accused accomplice should be re­ warded with a presidential appoint­ ment. that he should fall two lie-detector tests and that the president's personal attorney should counsel a witness against being "too open with the FBI.” How the bloodhounds would bay! Then let's say that Incriminating documents should be withheld from the grand Jury, that Jurors should accuse the prosecutors of protecting White House witnesses and that the grand Jury foreman should charge the Justice Department with "duplicity." "m anipu­ lation" and "cover-up" to protect the Reagan administration. What a howl reporters would raise! Finally. let's say that the grand Jury should want to bring indictments but that the Justice Department should refuse to prosecute. Does anyone doubt that the news hounds would holler to high heaven? This startling scenario is not wild Imagination; such events have already occurred. But the president who became entangled In this mess was Jimm y Carter, mot Ranald Reagan. What hap­ pened to the vigilant press during those explosive events? Where were the banner headlines? In fact, there was scarcely a murmur from the press. W h a t a r e t h e d e t a i l s of t h i s suppressed scandal? Fugitive financier Robert Vesco. de­ scribed In a biography as "the largest international swindler of our dines." made a deal with some Georgians to fix the federal case against him. The Georgians had ties Inside Carter's White House. Vesco agreed to transfer a block of stock worth 810 million to the Georgia group. But first he demanded two signals that the Georgians really could pul| the necessary strings Inside the White House. He wanted the Justice Department to drop Its attempts to extradite him from Costa Rica, and he insisted that President Carter himself telephone Costa Rican president Daniel Oduber about the Vesco case. Not long afterward, Vesco became satisfied that both conditions had been met. He then transferred the 810 million stock through a complex financial maneuver to the Georgia group. Here is the incriminating sequence: On Feb. 8. J977. a small-town Georgia attorney, Spencer Lee IV. showed up at the While House after a visit with Vesco In Costa Rica. Lee had a 3 p.m. appointment with his boyhood buddy. Richard Harden, who was a trusted Carter aide. The two friends also had dinner together that evening. Both later admitted that Lee told Harden about Vesco's multi-million dollar offer. The next day. at precisely 4:47 p.m.. President Carter telephoned President Oduber In Costa Rica. This was an unlikely person for a president to be calling only 20 days after taking office. Carter told the FBI. according to a Justice Department memo, that he placed the call to congratulate Oduber for receiving "a conservation award." Vesco later confessed that Oduber told him Carter had spoken, as pre-arranged, about the Vesco case. New York Times reporter Charles Kaiser says he was told that Carter himself made the decision to stop the extradi­ tion attempt. This information assertedly came from Robert Flake, a form er U.S. attorney in New York City, who In an Interview hedged on the question of Carter's personal involvement. A ll Flake would confirm was that the ultimate decision to stop the extradition proceed­ ings was made by the White House. These facts were laid before the Justice Department, which was con­ trolled, of course, by the White House. Lee failed two lie-detector tests. Harden refused to take a test; his testimony was described in Justice Department docu­ ments as "perjurious." Incriminating A week later — on Feb. 15, to be d o c u m e n ts and te s tim o n y were precise — Harden dropped by the Oval withheld from the grand Jury. The Office for a meeting with the president. president’s personal attorney, Charles The White House later admitted that Kirbo. was picked up on tape advising a Harden spoke to Carter about Vesco's witness. "I think it's a mistake to be too offer to pay millions of dollars for a open with the FBI." political fix. Recounts a Justice De­ Members of the grand Jury claim that partm ent memo: "The president then the prosecutors seemed to be protecting proceeded to w rite a note to the White House witnesses. One Juror said Attorney General stating. 'Please see . the chief prosecutor "tried to lead the Spencer Lee from Albany when he Jury by the nose." The foreman. Ralph r e q u e s ts a n a p p o i n t m e n t . ' T h e Ulmer, tried to resign, charging that handwritten note was Initialed J.C ." " c o v e r u p a c t i v i t i e s a re b e in g Lee never sought the appointment. It orchestrated within the Department of was unnecessary. Someone else ar­ Justice under the concept that the ranged for the extradition proceedings administration must be protected at all against Vesco to be dropped. Former costs." ' �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, July II, 1M3-SA d ie N ld iio I I H I H f f H H M lH Graham 6-Hits Ormond Beach By C hris P lste r H erald S p o rts W riter LEESBURG — The biggest difference between this year and last year for the Sanford Little Major National League All-Stars Is the pitching staff. Last year, manager Sylvester ••Slick" Franklin. Jr. relied on the arms of Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud and Leonard Lucas throughout tournament play. Two good starters got the Nationals to the state tourney a year ago and. this year. Sanford Is looking at the state title with a trio of outstanding hurlcrs. McCloud and Mike Merthle arc considered the top two pitchers for the Nationals, but. after Saturday morning's district championship game, lefthander Tim Graham proved he can be Just as effective as the other two. Graham scattered six hits and pitched his way out of a few tight situations to lead the Nationals to a 9-5 victory over Ormond Beach In the Florida Little Major League District 4 finals. The district title advances the Nationals to the state tournament for the second straight year. This year, the state tourney will be held In West Palm Beach on Mondny. July 25. through Thursday. July 28. Sanford will play St. Petersburg Fossil Park at 11 a.m. on Monday. "We got to the point where we would look at him (Graham) for one more batter before we took him out." Franklin said. "But he always got that one batter." Graham allowed only three hits through five Innings, but Ormond Beach scored two runs on three hits In the bottom of the sixth, before Graham struck out Russell Sapsford to end the game. Graham struck out 11 tn the game and walked seven. Ormond Beach got on the board first with a run In the bottom of the first Inning. Jeff Grodl reached on a fielder's choice and scored on a wild pitch. Sanford National took the lead for good with five runs on only one hit tn the top of the second. McCloud, George Gordon and Graham drew consecutive walks and Mike Merthle the lifted a pop up. In foul territory, to the third baseman. John Williams. Williams, however, dropped the ball and Merthle wound up drawing a walk to force In McCloud with Sanford's first run. Anthony Merthle then reached on a fielder's choice as Gordon was thrown out at home. Harry Chlbberton followed by bouncing a grounder to third, but Ormond's catcher dropped the throw home, allowing Graham to score. Denny Clayton then stepped up and looped a double over the right fielder's head to chase home both Mike Merthle and Anthony Merthle. Jeff Blake followed with a sacrifice fly to center, driving In Chlbberton for a 5-1 Sanford lead. The Nationals came back with u pair of runs In the lop of the third to take a 7-1 lead. McCloud led off by Sanford National pitch­ e r Tim G raham (right) u ti the tag on John td d e n a s ha tries tb score during the Dis­ tric t 4 C ham pionship gam e a t Leesburg Sat-1' urday. G raham turned In a nifty flve-hltter as th e N ationals e a rn e d th e ir second s tra ig h t t r i p to the S t a t t Tournam ent with a 9-5 victory. E HcrsM raatM W TMsmy Vlscsat blasting a home run over the left field fence, his seventh homer in seven tournament games. Gordon then drew a walk, advanced to second on a wild pitch, a scored on a two-out double to right by Chlbberton. Sanford tacked on another run In the top of the fourth us Blake singled with one out. went to second on an error, advanced to third on a wild pitch, and scored on McCloud's two-out double to left. Ormond Beach cut Sanford's lead to four runs. 7*3. with two runs In the bottom of the fourth. Thomas Lcddcn reached on an error to lead off and. with one out, William Glenn doubled to right to put runners on second and third. One out later. Williams drew a walk to load the bases and Graham walked both Jacob Story and Grodl to force In the two Ormond Beach runs. Sanford added another run In the bottom of the fifth to take a 9-3 lead. With one out. Chlbberton drew a walk, went to second on a wild pitch, nnd scored when Clayton drilled a shot over the center fielder's head for his second double of the game. The first two hitters for Ormond Beach tn the bottom of the sixth. Glenn and Richard Maloney, lipped back-to-back singles and Williams drew a walk to load the bases with no outs. Graham then struck out Story and got Grodl to pop to the catcher. Jeff Guenther came up with a two-out. two-run single to keep Ormond's hopes alive as the Sanford lead was shaved to four runs. 9-5. Graham wasn't fazed, though, and he came back to strike out Sapsford and start the Nationals packing for West Palm Beach. "We played a heck of a two tournaments." Franklin said. "If we continue to play well and keep our heads, we could do well in the state tournament." Blake, a 12-ycar-old catcher, was chosen Most Valuable Player for the district tournament after McCloud took MVP honors In the Sub-District. The Nationals will practice all this week In preparation for the state tournament and they will leave for West Palm Beach on Sunday. TO U R N AM EN T TIDBITS - The Sanford Nationals arc still hoping one of their top players. Dwight Brinson, will be back for the state tournament. Brinson, a shortstop and power hitter, went on vacation to visit his father In New York and missed the district. He would also be another quality pitcher Franklin could count on. SANFORD NATIONALS h 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 7 •b Clayton, cf 5 Blake, c 3 Williams, rf 2 Wiggins, rf 0 McCloud, lb 3 Gordon. 2b 2 Graham, p 1 M.'Merthle. ss 3 A. Merthle. 3b 2 Chlbberton. If 2 Totals 23 M 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 8 J. Williams,3b Story, cf Grodl. ss Guenther, c Sapsford. p Ledden. lb Thomas, pr Chesebro.rf Sklllem.rf Maxwell, ph Hinglerf Glenn, If Maloney. 2b Lohman. p Totals Sanford Nat. 1 3 3 4 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 1 1 24 5 0 0 0 O' 0 0 0 0! 3 0. 0 0. 1 0 6 4 oss n o — i n 100 SO S- S S 4 E — J. Williams. Guenther. Sklllem. Ledden. M. Merthle, Chlbberton. LOB — Sanford 10. Ormond Beach 9. 2B — Clayton 2, McCloud. Chlbberton. Glenn. HR — McCloud. HP —By Oraham (Guenther). Franklin Pleased With Draw For Next Monday's Opener District Tournament Director Glenn Walker (left) presents Sanford's Jeff Blake with the Most Valuable Player award. In recent years. Sanford Little Major League and Junior Major League teams that have gone to state tournam ents have drawn opening round games against cither Key West or West Palm Beach. And. In each case, the team that Sanford faced and lost to In the opening round went on to win the t o u r n a m e n t . L a s t y e a r . In Tallhasscc. the Sanford Nationals dropped a close 2-0 game to Key West In the opening round and KeyWest went on to win the state title. So. It's nokvonder that a wide grin came across the face of Sanford Nat i onal s ' m a n a g e r S y lv e ste r "S lick " Franklin. J r . Saturday when he saw the draw for this year's Florida Little Major League state tournament at West Palm Beach. The Nationals, making their sec­ ond straight trip to the state tourney a f t e r w i n n i n g t he Di st ri ct 4 Tournament Saturday at Leesburg, have drawn St. Petersburg Fossil Park as their first-round opponent. That game Ih scheduled for 11 a.m. Monday. July 25. In the 9 a.m. opening game, host Okcehcelec West (West Palm Beach area winner) plays Pensacola. Panama City Fred Bishop League plays Key West at 1 p.m.. while the Jacksonville area winner tangles with the Tallahassee area winner at 3 p.m. Losers of the first two games come back to play at 6 p.m.. while the losers of the third and fourth games play at 8 p.m. Losers of the two night games are eliminated from the tournament. Wi nner s br acke t gam es are scheduled for 9 and 11 a.m. Tues­ day. July 26. with losers bracket games at 6 and 8. The finals of the winners bracket will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday. July 27. with losers Jeff Blake..... . Hubert William*..... Willie McCloud....... George Gordon........ Tim Graham.......... Mike Merthle.......... Anthony Merthle.... Harry Chlbberton.... Kerry Wigglna....;.... Leo Ford...........«.»....< Brian Howard......... . Steve Johnson..... Burnett Washington t Tony Curry........... . Jimmy Murphy........ Mitchell W ritft.... ..; Team totals........!.,.; bracket games at H a.m. and 7 p.m. The title game Is set for 10 a.m. Oviedo, Americans Ousted; Nationals Alive EUST1S - The home "fields" advan­ tage played an Important role here Saturday night for the host Eustls Senior League All Syirs in the Little League District 14. Division II Tournament against Oviedo’s senior stars. At the Eustls complex, there arc two fields that the senior league plays on. One is the regular Senior League field with the normal distances and the other Is the Big League field with much further distances for senior league players. Up until Saturday night. Euslts had played all Its games on the Senior League field. The game against Oviedo, however, wun moved to the Big League field because, as tournament officials put It. "The other field was tore up." For the Eustls team, it was the best thing that could have happened. On T h ursday n ig h t. A ltam onte's Mike Pinckes hit a seventh-inning home run to left center (on the Senior League field) to hand Eustls a 4-2 loss and send them Into .the loser's bracket. On Friday night. Oviedo's Terry Gammons clubbed a homer to center field (on the Senior League field) to boost Oviedo over Maitland and set up the Eustls-Oviedo matchup with the winner going to the finals. On (he Big League field, however, neither Pinckes* or Gammons' homers would have cleared the fence as It Is 340 feel to left center and about 380 to straight away center, Right away, in Saturday's game, the ove of fields paid off lor Eustls. move riedo'a lead oft mao, Dave Wood, Oviedo belled a shot to left center that wound up being a long out. The bad would have been a homer on the other field. In the second Inning. Mark Hofmann drilled a D istrict Baseball two-out shot that hit the fence In left center and only went for a double. Hoffman's shot would have been well out of the other park. Oviedo hll a few more during the game that turned out to be only long outs as Eustls claimed a 5 0 victory and advanced to tonight's finals against Altamonte. Tonight's game starts at 7:30 In Eustls. the field has not yet been determined. Eustls must defeat Alta­ monte twice to win the district. A second und deciding game. If necessary, wljl be played Tuesday night at 7:30 In Eustls. Oviedo 000 000 0 - 0 9 2 Basils 100 031 s -B 7 0 J. Watson and Tteman. Hofmann, Gammons (5). Wood (6) and Tremblay. 2B —HofTman. Carter. In Little League Major District 14 action, the Altamonte Nationals stayed alive with a 4-2 victory over Pine Hills In Division I Saturday In Ocoee while. In Eustls. a five-run fourth inning rally carried Euslts to a 6-3 victory over the Altamonte Americans In Division II. It was the second loss'for the Americans and ousted them from the tournament. The Nationals will be back In action tonight at 7:30 at Winter Garden In the loser's bracket final against Ocoee. Altamonte National struck early with a pair of runs In the drat Inning. Mike McNamec lined a single and scored on a RBI double off the bat of Chris Radrliff. Radcllff came around to score when Jcrrcy Thurston reached on an error. The Nationals added single runs In both the fourth and fifth Innings. In the fourth. Brian Parent stroked a double and scored on Todd Luke's single, in the fifth. Radcllff bdted a double and came across on Pat DeLuca's RBI single. Luke pitched the first four innings to pick up the victory for Altamonte while Shane Lunsford pitched the final two. The Altamonte Americans had taken a 1-0 lead In the first Inning against Eustls and held on lo It behind the Btrong pitching arm of Alex Blrle. Eustls came up with five runs In the bottom of the fourth and added a run In the fifth to take a 6-1 lead Into the top of the sixth. The Americans came back with a pair of runs In the sixth and had the bases loaded with the go-ahead run at the plate before bowing out. Tony Gancl led off the sixth for Altamonte with a solo home run to right center to cut Eustls’ lead to 6-2. Jqhn Esterby then reached on an error and Chad Cochran drilled a line drive th a t w as sn ared by E u stls' shortstop. The shortstop threw wildly trying to double off the runner at first and - Esterby went to second. Esterby then took third on a wild pitch and Todd Christensen, whose foul pop up to third was dropped, wound up drawing a walk. With two outs In the Inning. Danny Hendricks ripped a single up the middle to drive In Esterby and Kevin Walnscott drew a walk to load the bases. Shane Stufllet was up next und he popped out to the first baseman to end the game. In other action tonight, the Altamonte Junior League All-Stars take on either Oviedo or Mt. Dora at 7:30 In Eustls. Altamonte remains the only unbeaten team In the tourney and Oviedo or Ml. Dora must beat Altamonte twice to win the tournament. W Todd Carpenter ...Happy Mustang The Seminole Pony Baseball Organization will send two team s to fu tu re to u rn a m e n ts a f te r Sunday's District. M anager Jim Lucas and his N ational League " A " Bronco All-Stars swept three opponents to earn a spot In the July 21 State T ournam ent a t M iami. Bobby Moose, Mike Davis, Craig Smith, Chris Norton, Erik Wofford and Jam e s Joyce w ere the standouts for the Broncos. On the M ustang level, M anager Ed Suggs' H a rd e e 's A ll-Stars swept th ree foes to capture a p la c e In th e M ustang W orld Series a t T am pa, which begins F rid ay . Suggs' club receiv ed excellent pitching from Jam ie M o cn y , P a t N ew all, R obbie Koehn and Chuck Lamb a s it held the opposition to |u st three hits. See T uesday's E v e n in g Herald for a com plete rundown of the weekend cham pions. B a r i t t Thursday. July 28, with a second title game. If needed, at 4 p.m. that day. s o i s h n W O p i n e s n BIRKDALE. England (UPI) - The only thing Torn! Watson dropped after the turn Sunday was the British Open Golf Championship trophy. “I don't think I've dented It." Watson said after being returned the trophy he won last year at Troon. In west Scotland. But he certainly gave some of the world's top golfers a bashing over the back nine of the 6.968-yard Royal Blrkdale course. With the wind getting up and creating difficulties, the 33-year-old from Mlaalon Hills. Kansas kept his precise game Intact to birdie the 11th and 13th holes of hla final round, and clinched his fifth British Open with a 20-foot birdie putt at the 16th. That put him 1-under par for the day after two bogeys In an outward 36. and 9-under for the tournament. It gave him a one stroke advantage over fellow Americans Andy Bean and H ak Irwin that he held. Watson's tournament score was a 9-under-par 275. one better than Irwin and Bean, two better than Australian Graham Marsh, and three ahead of Lee Trevino. Watson knew he was In good shape after hla birdie on the 16th. “1 knew what 1 had to do. The 16th was a good btrdk opportunity, the 17th was a good opportunity, and 16 was a tough par. When the putt went In at 161 thought: ‘I’ve got It as long as 1 don't make any mistaken.' he said ‘At 161 made a 20-foot putt for birdie. That was my tn best putt of the tournament. At the. 18th. . . 1 waa 915 yards from the green and I played the best 2-Iron of my life to leave an 18-foot putt. "It made up for the bad back "»nr at Oakm onL" he a&ded. In reference to his blowing the UJC Open down the home stretch earlier this year. �aB -Evtnlnfl Htratd, Sanford, FI. 'W e W a n t T h e Monday, July II, m i legal Notice B o d ie s ' C o u rt Petition S e e k s C ra sh -La n d e d fETs' WASHINGTON (UP1) - By filing a "W rit of H abeas C orpus E x trater­ restrial." a UFO group hopes to force the governm ent to disclose Information about more than a dozen "ETs" re­ portedly found In downed spaceships. "We want the bodies," said Larry Bryant, who heads the Washington, D.C.-based group Citizens Against UFO Secrecy (CAUS). The unusual court pellllon. filed in U.S. district court, contends the gov­ ernment Is "maintaining secret custody over one or more occupants of crashlanded UFOs of apparent extraterrestrial origin." “But we’ll take whatever Information we can get. Including whether the bodies arc dead or alive," he said Thursday. The Air Force, which officially closed ihc book on UFOs in 1969 when It discontinued Project Blue Book, and the Justice Department have been given 60 days to officially respond to CAUS’ petition. Bryant. 45. said his group hopes the petition, which was filed last week against the secretary of the Air Force and U.S. attorney general, will help remove the veil of secrecy surrounding UFO Incidents. "What our petition alms to do. simply, is to perform a ’citizen's disarresf — to make the government account, formally and fully, for their capture and detention of one or more UFO crewmen that have had the misfortune of falling Into U.S. military hands," said Bryant, a writer from Alexandria. Va. The petition Includes a photocopy of a recently declassified government memo­ randum of March 22. 1950, that says: "An Investigator for the Air Force stated that three so-called flying saucers had been recovered In New Mexico. "Each one was occupied by three bodies of human shape but only three feet tall, dressed In metallic cloth of very fine texture. Each body was bandaged in a manner similar to the blackout suits used by speed flyers and test pilots." Bryant said UFO groups also believe bodies were recovered In 1947 In Roswell and Socorro. N.M.. and may have been found in other areas. "I’d say In all we're talking about more than a dozen bodies," he said. '...three to-colled flying saucers had been recovered In Mexico. Each one was occupied by three bodies of human shape but only three feet tall, dressed In metallic cloth of very fine texture.' The memorandum is addressed to "Director. FBI.” from "Guy Hottel. SAC." Washington." but Cap!. Johnny Whitaker, an Air Force sj>okcsman. said nobody seems to know who Hottel is. "Wc’vc been trying to determine that If th a t's SAC — the Strategic Air Command. If so. It's not in Washington. It may be nn acronym for something else." Bryant said. "I'd hale to Intercept the legal process. We are taking this very seriously." The Ju stice Departm ent declined comment on the pellllon until it has time to review It. Researchers Link Meals With Fainting In Elderly BOSTON (UP1) — Sudden bouts of dizziness that cause many elderly people to fall down may be caused by drastic drops in blood pressure that occur afier meals, researchers say. Sudden w eakness and lig h t­ headed ness causes many elderly people to collapse, resulting In broken bones and head injuries. Because It previously Could not be explained or treated, many old people five In constant fear of falling down, said researchers from Hebrew Rehabilitation Center for Aged In Boston. A preliminary study, published In the New England Journal of Medicine, found the blood pressure of very elderly people would drop after they ate a meal. "This phenomenon itself may not cause a fall or a faint, but when added to other common events, such as standing up, going to the bathroom, and taking blood pressure medication, it could explain the problem." Dr. Lewis A. Lipsltz said in a telephone Interview. He said the sudden drop could be caused by increased blood flow to the gut to digest food. "Syncope (fainting) Is a prevalent and potentially dangerous phenomenon in the elderly that remains unexplained in over 50 percent of cases, despite expensive, highly technologic medical evaluations," said Lipsltz. He and t hree ot he r research e rs measured blood pressure In 20 patients aged 75 to 98 with and without a history of fainting. Systolic blood pressure, normally between 140 and 180 In those patients, dropped an average or 25 mlllmcters in the patients within 30 minutes after eating dinner, he said. The levels remained low for an hour after the meal. Young people measured no change In blood pressure and the elderly patients who had not eaten had no drop In blood pressure, they said. The patients studied had multiple finesses and the drop In blood pressure may be disease-related rather than age-related. “ Nevertheless, they were representative of a large segment of the elderly population" that may suffer from the syndrome, he said. The findings "should stimulate an active search for this phenomenon In the clinical evaluation of elderly patients with falls, dizziness and syncope,” he said. REALTY TRANSFERS Jack E. Linton 1 Wf J u m * to Don,el J. Rhoades. Jr & Wf Patricia ft . Lot S. Blk E. Prarla Lake Park. I III,000 Doniel C. Croute 4 Wf Nina J. to Michael F. C route 4 Wf Karen grouse. Lot II, Blk S, Sunlend E i t t , uo.wo Robert M Coe 4 Wf Nancy to City of Oviedo, E n r of: Beg. lio .r r t ol NE cor. ol SEla ot SEU lac. t t l l l l e tc, ItOO John P. Von 4 Wf Marguerite C. to Cathy A. Stealer, 1 100' of Lott » 4 24, Blk C, Lake Wayman Heightt Lake Addn, 153.000 (QCD) Jamet S. Blackwell, tgl. to Baron R. Luckenbach. Lot 22 4 WW Of 22. Blk ), Map Of Returvey Blk 4, Wlldmere, 4100 Leroy Fllllnger 4 Wf Deity M. fo Jamet R. Event 4 Wf Aldine. W. Huntington WV. Lott 24, 21. 2*. 17 4 20. Blk 20, Crytlal Lake Winter Hornet t/d, 020iBPO (QCD) Roger K. Horntey to Janice M. Horntey. Lot », Groengate (Etta let. 1100 (QCD) Ethel L. Siplin to Earnetllna M. Harrlt. tgl.. Lot 40, BtkO. So. Sanford, 01J00 Fi. Land Co. to Lakewood Venture Inc., Loft It. 22. 21 4 24. Greenwood Laket. U nl.UJ.200 John E. Conyert to Robert J. Hanover 4 Wf Terry L.. N X 0 1of S 012' of E 200' of Govt. Lot 2. Sec. tjg ji.iu o o Lynn L. Skipper to Fred A. Wilton 4 Fred A. Jr.. Trustees. Parcel of land In Sac J l - l t H k/e Lot 4, Otcoole Bluff North. 114.000 Sandpiper Hornet Inc. to Robbie T. R tdden 4 Wf Diane J., Lot It, Blk C Qekcreti. tlLOOf Wrenco Hemet Inc. to Ramon P. A vena 4 Wf Pafrlcla 4 Manual R. Guevarra 4 Wf Carol 4.. Let 417 WranwoodUn. 1.4th Addn. IUJQ0 Wotley J. Bartoll 4 Wf Barbara to Gerald W. Bradley 4 Wf Mery F.. Lot 2, Blk G. Sweetwater Oekt. Sec. Gaiiagh - Hornet Inc. to Floyd R. Bakar 4 Wf Nancy, Bog. NE cor. of 1 * 4 . Woadcrett. Un. 7.U.3M Clyde W. Sylvester 4 Wf Mary to Stephen A. Kelly 4 Inna Vagi, bath , LW X , SauoeJito Sac Three, Mi Big Troe Crossing, Inc. to H. L. V. 4 D. Entr., L * 30 Big Tree CroatlngPh One.SUJOO Joule E. Hall to Attorey Pruef. Loft 17 4 to. Blk N. Langwood Park. a til-000 \ j ■ v; M C trflt to Oatoart L. Ban! 4 Wf Anita. Bag. * cantor of Oak Wy i If7 .l' W * BE car. * Lai IX Palm Hammock Allotment, 010.000 Jeen B. Holden to Raymond H. Neubauer 4 Wf Leila M., Lot 41, Blk A, Mobile Manor 2nd Sac., 010.000 Lennar Hornet, Inc. to Henry A. Hough, tgl., Lot ft. The V llle i of CB. Phl.U4.000 Sprlngt Landing Venture to B 4 G Dev., Inc. Lot 107, Sprlngt Landing. Un. 1,133400 Sprlngt Landing Venture to B 4 G Dev., Inc. Lot 77, Sprlngt Landing, Un. 3,011.000 Jamet E. Nlelten Jr 4 Wf Gina M. to Char let W. Rabette Jr 4 Wf Patricia A., Lot 24. Samlnola E ttatet.P h.il. 031.100 (QCD) Stephen Seidler 4 Wf Diane Et. At. to Stephen B. Seidler 4 Wf Dianne M , Lot 31. Blk A. Sterling Park. Un. Ill, t i n Theodore Bolit. Trustee to Evelyn S. Tumelton, tgl.. Lot 21, Blk 1. Cedar Ridge Un. 1,172.000 Ernetf E. O'Steen 4 Wt Marcella E. to Linda $. Jarrell IMarr.t. E 21’ ol Lot 4 4 oil ol 0, Blk If, San Lanla. 2nd Sac., 017.000 IQCO) Murray M. Golub 4 Wt Linda to Murray M. Golub 4 Wf Linda J., Lot 44 4 Portion ol Tract H The Highlands. Sac. One, 0100 Murray M. Golub 4 Wf Undo to John K. Gordy 4 Wf Nevada L.. LI 44 4 portion ol Tr. H, The Highlands Sac. One, 077.000 Bullet-proof Vest Takes A Lot Of Bull HIALEAH. Fla, (UP1) - nearly caused two acci­ A highw ay p atrolm an, dents. trying to herd an angry The cow got off the bull o(T a busy highway, highw ay, but th e bull became a reluctant mata­ wouldn't budge. dor and ended up being Williams tried to rope to»scd Into the air on the b u l l ' s h o r n s . H i s the bull but fi used Its bulletproof vest apparently horns to carry him a few saved him from serious feet, then threw him to the pavement. Leggett said. Injury. H e said Williams' Trooper S.A. Williams, bulletproof vest apparently 25, a two-year patrol vet­ prevented the horns from eran. had a possible con­ penetrating the trooper's cussion and was to stay at body. Palmetto General Hospital The bull, which weighed Sunday night so doctors could check on possible more than 1.000 pounds, then ran over Williams as internal Injuries. Williams seemed to have he lay on the ground. miraculously escaped any Leggett said. Two other troopers sent s e rio u s In ju rie s , s a id Highway Patrol Sgt. Ernie on the wild bull call arlved soon after. For no appar­ Leggett. Williams spotted a cow e n t r e a a o n , th e b u l l and a bull dodging cars on Jumped into a canal that Okeechobee Road, a busy r u n s p a r a l l e l t o t h e four-lane highway about highway. One of the of­ 10 miles west of Miami, ficers shot the animal to Leggett uaid. He tried id keep It from causing any run them off after they more trouble. L j g g c t l said. FICTITIOUS NAME Notica l l harfby glvtn that I am engagad In bukinau at HHI N 17-tJ, Longwood, Samlnola County, Florida under the f ic titio u s name of TWO WAY MOTOR5. and that I Intend to ragliter u ld name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statute*. To Wit: Section MS.Ot Florida Statute* If07. LORETTA BENOIT PubH*h July a. 11,14,25, m i DEJ 24 Fidlttou* Nam* Notice l i hereby given that I am engaged In b u sin e ss et 2000 Hiawatha Blvd., Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot THE WOODSHED, and that I Intend to regltler M id name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In ac­ cordance with the provlilont of the Flctlllov* Name Stelufet, to-WIt: Section I4S.M F lor Ida Statute* 1f07. I l l Robert Loveland Publlth June 37 4 July 4,11, ll. m i. DEI ISO PUBLISH HEARING NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on Monday, Aug tut 1, m l. el 7:10. p.m. al the City Hall, Oviedo, Florida, to contlder Ihe Following: Requel! lor variance to the plat­ ting regulation* to exceed the 000 It. limit lor deadend or cul-d* u c itreat In propoied mbd Iviilon to be located on North Central Avenue. Property de*crlptlon: N UXT ol the S 010' ol the NW 1/4 ol Ihe SW 1/4, Sec. 10 2IS H E . Seminole County, lying eatt ot Seaboard Coaitllne Railroad, and N. 100’ ot the S 410' of the NW t/4 of the SW 1/4, Sec. 10 IIS H E . Seminole County, Le** the E I**' of that part lying wetl of the wett right ol way IlneolSR 41f. Thl* hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It taken by City Council. II a person decide* to appeal a decision made with respect to amy matter considered al the above hearing, he will need a verbatim record ol all proceedings, which record Is not provided by the city IFS 214 01051. DATED this 14th day of July. A. D . INI. Nancy D. Cot, City Clerk City ol Oviedo. Florida. Publish: July ll, Itol DEJ 111 Fictitious Kama Notice Is hereby given thal I am engaged In business al Hwy. 44. Geneva, Florida. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol SPORTSMAN'S INN, and that I Intend to regltler M id name wllh the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section 140.0* Florida Statutes 1M7. I M P . Richard Frank* Publlth July II. 10 4 August t. I. 1*11. DEJ 10* L E O A LA D The Board ot County Commissioner* Semlno'e County Separate sealed bids for the follow­ ing items will be received In the office of Purchasing, 2nd Floor, Roumlllat Building, 100 E. First Street. Sanford, FI. 12771 until 3:00 P.M.. local lime, Wednesday, August 01, m i; at which time, and place, bid* will be publicly opened and reed aloud. Bid* received after the stated lime w ill be returned to under unopened Bid ISIS — Fu rn ish Various Microfilm Equipment Bid tU4 — Furnish/Install (10) Wind Deflectors •Bid <017 - Labor/Materlal* lor Television Inspection and Repairs at needed tor Sewer System Collection. (Bid Bond Required) ‘ Bid 1031 - F u rn ish /In sta ll Lighting System tor Multi purpoM Playing Field. (Bid Bond Required) ‘ Bid #01* — Furnith/lnstall It) Paint Spray Booth (Bid Bond Re qulred) •FOR BIDS rU7, r il l, rUVONL Y: A bid bond In an amount ot not last than live percent (1%) ol the total bid amount shall accompany each bidder’s propoMl. Bid security may be In the lorm ol cashier's check made payable to the Board ol County Commissioners, Seminole County; or a bid bond with Suraly u tlilactory to Ihe County. A combination ot any ol tha former Is not acceptable, bid guaranty shall be In a singla, accept able Instrument. The County will accept only such surety company or companies as are aulhorlied to write bond* ol such character and amount under the laws ot tha Slate ot Florida, and as art acceptable to the County. Upon award successful bidders, will be required to furnish Payment and Performance Bonds, each in tha amount ol 100 percent ot Ihe total bid amount and proot ol Insurance In amounts as specified. Bond forms will be furnished by the County and only those form* will be used. Proof ol Insurance equal to or exceeding the specified amounts will also be required. Specifications era available at no charge lor each ot the above projects In the Office ol the Purchasing Department. Tha County reserves the right to re|ect any or all bids with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which in Its judgment best serves the Interest ol Ihe County. Cost ot submittal ol this bid is considered an operational cost of tha bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by the County. Parson* are advised that, It they decide to appeal any decision made at this meellng/heerlng, they will need a record ot tha proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot tha proceeding* is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which tne appeal fs to be based. JoAnn Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director Office of Purchasing 2nd Floor, 100 E. 1st St. Sanford, FI. M77I IXU) 123 4110. E ll. 142 Publish July tl. Itol DEJ-HO PUBLIC NOTICE SEMINOLE COUNTY Tha SEMINOLE COUNTY LAND M AN AG EM EN T DIVISION is In receipt * an application to construct a i n square toot BOAT OOCK an the tottowing described property: LOT 7„ BLOCK “ I", SPRING LA K E HILLS. SECTION A P U T BOOK 14, P AG E 4*. FURTH ER DESCRIBED AS IIS SPRINGWOOD TRAIL. Written comments may be filed with Ihe Seminole County Land Development Division, Samlnola County Service* Building. Sanlord, Florida. Comments should bo re­ ceived within le days * the publica­ tion of this notice Herb Hardin Land Management Division Seminole County' Florida 2214M0 - Ext. 140 Publish July IS. lt d D CJ-H 2 logdl Notica lag* Notica IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IOHTERNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INO LI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-IU7-CA-00-L RICHARD HORIAN and JAM ES HORIAN. Plaintiffs, vs. I.O.A. HOLDING CO., a general partnership, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: I.G.A. HOLDING CO., a general partnership e/o Gabriel Wershewsky ISJO Palisade Avenue Suite 17-S Fort Lot. Now Jtrsey 07024 YOU AR E NOTIFIED that on action to foreclose a mortgage on tha following proparty In Samlnolo County, Florida: A portion of Section If, Township 20 South, Range 10 Eatt and Section It, Township 30 South, Rang* 2* East, Samlnola County, Florida, detcrlbod at follows: Commencing at tha Northwest corner ol Section I*. Township 20 South. Rang* X East, Samlnolo County, Florida, run thane* S OO-OS'lO’-W. along the Watt Una of M id Section i f a distance ot 2S4 X Itet lor th* point ol beginning on th* South line ol th* North Tit. 10 feel ol th* Northwest it ol th* Northwest to o l Soctlon I*; thenco run S. lt*S2'U''E. along M id South line l i t OS Itet lo Ihe West line ot th* East 141.00 teat el M id Northwest to ot the Northwest to ol Section tf; thence run S.OO*04’ II''W. along M id West tin* IN. 12 Itet to th* South tin* of th* North 410.42 Itet ot M id Northwest to ol th* Northweif to; thence run S It-J l'W 'E . along M id South lint M2 00 feat to th* West right ot way lint ol Lake Emma Road; thence run S 00*04'II"W. along M id right ot way Una 100.00 Ittl to th* South tin* ot the North 7M 42 Im I ol Mid Northwest to ol the Northwest to ol Section If; Ihence run N.lf*J3'll"W . along M id Una I30LH tael to th* Eest line ot Section 24. Township X South, Rang* 2* East; thence run N 00*OS'10"E. along Mid East lint 4.*7 fact to tha South line ol the North *42.15 Itet ot Government Lot I ot M id Section 24; thtnc* /un N.t**S4'X"W. along M id South lint llfl.24 tett to the Watt lint ol tha East »V ol Mid Government lo t I; thence run NOO-U’OT'E. along M id West line *3f.tS teat to the South right ol way lint ot Sand Pond Road; thence run $.*t*J4’X " E . along Mid South right ol way line parallel with and 13 00 taat South ol (whan measured at a right angle lo) the North line ol M id Section 24 a distance ol IIS.S7 feet to th* West line ol tha East X I . X feet ot M id Section 24; thence run S.OO-14'SO“ W. along u ld West lint 111.70 feet; thane* continue along said West tin* S 00*0*'IO"W. 214 X faet to tha South lint ol tha North an 00 feat ol u ld Section 24; thence run SJf*S4'X"E. along u ld South line X I JO feet to th* point ol beginning. LESSING ANC EXCEPTING from the foregoing th* tol lowing parcel; Th* West S70.00 feet of the South 200.00 feet of th* North *42.IS feet et th* East to ol Government Lot 1, Section 24, Township X South, Rang* 3* East, Seminole County, Florida Containing J He acres, more or leu. has bean filed against you and you art required to serve a copy ol your written detenus. II any. to It on Scott J. Johnson, Esquire, Plaintiffs' at­ torney. who*# address Is Post Oft Ice Box 413, Orlando, Florida 12403. on or betore August 12. H U . and fit* th* original with th# Clerk ol this Court either before eervlc* on Plaintiffs' attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you for the rtllof demanded In th* complaint or petition. DATED on July H I M . (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. As Clark of u ld Court By: Patricia Robinson As Deputy Clark Publish July II. II. 21 4 August I. M l DEJ AJ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl 12 2*13 CAP* L FIRST FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O F ORLANDO, a corporation. Plaintiff vs. GLENN JACKSON. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE N otica it h traby given that pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and u le entered In th* c *u m pending in tha Circuit Court In and tor Seminot* County, Flerlda, being C iv il Num ber Cl It 3tl3-CA-Ot’ L. th* undersigned Clerk will M il th* property situated In Seminole County, Florid*, doK rib td it: Lot 7. Block A, le u North 1I.J0 faet, COLUMBUS HARBOR, ac­ cording to th* plat thereof at racarded In Plot Boox If, Pag* X and 2*. Public Rocords of Samlnolo County, Flerlda at public u la . to th# highest bidder tor cosh ot 11:00 A.M. on tha Sth day ol August. IM3, at th* West Front Door ot th* Seminole County Court houM In Sanford. Florida. DATED this 11th day of July, 1to . (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk of th* Circuit Court By: CethorlneM. Evans Deputy Clerk Carey L. Hill, of the firm G ILES.H ED RICK4 ROBINSON, PJk. 10* E. Church Street, Suit* X I Orlande. Florida 2X01 Publish July 10.25.110 DEJ-II2 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 03-4MCAM-O CITY F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC IAT ION. • corporation, etc., Plaintiff, WILLIAM S. W EIN IERO , et al., NOTICE OP SALS Natlca Is hereby glvaa that, pursuant to an o r d r or a final lodgment * t o n d o a n entered in the above ceplienod action, I will M il tha property situated In Semlwoif County, Florida, dwettood ao: Lot IS. Block A, COUNTRY CLUB HEIGHTS. UNIT O N I, ICtardtog to ptol thereof a t recorded to P i* BaM 11. Pago M . Public Record* * Seminole County, Florida. * public sola, to too Wgheef and ba* bidder tor County Courlhausa In Sanford, Florida. between ll:W 4 -in -a n d l.-O p.m., on August 10. ISO of to* Waat Fro * Door. (U A L) A rtfM rH .B o cb w tto .aarb by i Patricia Hoblwoon Deputy Clerk SCHNEIDER. OUNAY, RYAN 4 M ASKS. P A H .I . Q |g ^ • l l Am erican Heritage Lite M g . Publish: JUty W B tt, N O ­ DE J-107 IN THE CISCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOEIDA CASE NO : O t m CA Il-K L.P. HAGAN, JR., Plaintiff, vs. Th* heirs, devisees, grantees, and personal representatives of JOHN G. TOMLINSON, IDA M. TOMLINSON, DANA TOMLINSON, also known os JOHN OANA TOMLINSON. RUTH T. HORST, and ERIC GEORGE HORST, at al„ Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: The heirs, devisees, grantees, and personal representatives of JOHN G. TOMLINSON. IDA M. TOMLINSON, DANA TOMLINSON, also known os JOHN OANA TOMLINSON, RUTH T. HORST, and ERIC GEORGE HORST, her husband, all deceased, or any ol tholr holrt, dtvlsoos. executors, administrators, grantees, assigns, or successors In right, title or Interest and any and *11 parsons claiming by or through them or any o l th o rn ; a n d J O H N D A N A TOMLINSON, JR „ end NANCY E. TOMLINSON, his wife. It ollvo, and II dead, their unknown spoVus. heirs, devltoes, and grantees; and RUTH ANN BUSSON, It olive, and II dead, her unknown spouu. hairs, d a v ls a a s , and grant***; and GEORGE HALL HORST. If alive, and If dead, his unknown spouse, hairs, dtvlsaos, and grantoos; and all claimants, parsons or partial, natu­ ral or corporate, or whoM exact legal status Is unknown, claiming under any ol tho above named or described Defendants or peril** or claiming to have any right, fill* or Interast In end to tho lands hereafter dttcribvd, YOU AR E NOTIFIED that a*. Action to qulat till* In Plaintiff on th* following proparly In Samlnola County, Florida: Watt to ol th* Northeast to ol th* Northeast to ot Section 1. Township X South, Rang* 2* Eatt, Samlnola County, Florida hat boon Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your defenses, II any, to O.B. Me Ewan, Plaintiff's Attorney, whou address It Pest Office Box 711, Orlando. Florida 12X2 on or betor* If August, itol. and III* th* original wllh th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's Aflomay or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will bt entered against you tor tho relief demanded In th* Complain tor Petition. Oated this tthdey of July, 1*01. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. C L E R K O F T H E COURT BY: Patricia Robinson A S D E P U T Y C LE R K Publish July 11. It. 25. 4 August 1. IMS .DEJ-41_____________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number U-111-CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF WILLY SPATH, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of tho estate ol W IL L Y SPATH. deceaud. File Number 11-111-CP. It pending In th* Circuit Court tor Samlnola County, Flo rid a , Probato D ivision, th* address of which It Drawer C. Sanford, Florida 12771. Th* names and addresses ot the personal repr* tentative and th* personal repr* tentative'* attorney are set forth A ll Interested persons are required to fit* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: It) all claims against the estate and (2) any objection by an Interested pertan to whom notice wot mailed that challenges the validity ol th* w ill, tho q u alifica tio n s o l th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction et th* court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. Publication ot this Notice hat begun on July II, Itol Personal Rapretanlallve: Sybil Spath 110 Long Leal Lana Altamonte Springs. FL 22701 Law Of licet ol THOMAS V.INFANTINO Attorney tor Personal Representative: Thomas V. Infantine P.O. Drawer X Winter Park, Florida 127*00010 Telephone: 1X5)4*4 4*71 Publlth July It, 10.1*11 OEJ-41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIOHTBBMTM JUDICIAL CIBCUIT OP THE (TATI OP FLORIDA, IN ANDFOE SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO: B-1741-CA-04-K INRE: THE MARRIAGE OF ROEERTF. SCHILLING. Petitioner/Hutbond And LAURA M. SCHILLING, Respondent/Wit*. NOTICE TO D EFEND IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO: LAURA M. SCHILLING 1*40 Louis* Avenue Detroit. Michigan 4021} YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that o Petition tor Dlsaolvtlon ol Marriage hot boon filed against you. and you pro required to serve a copy of your entwor or pleading to the u ld Petition an petitioner's attorney of record. LENNON E. BOWEN. III. Foot Offka Box *M. Eustls. Florid*, 12717a m , and f lit th* original an­ swer or pleading In th* Office of tho Clerk o f th* Circuit Court, Elgh toonth Judicial Circuit, P.O. Drawer C, Sanford. Florid*. 22771, on or betor e th* ath dey *f August. INI. II you fall to do so. a judgment by default will 0* taxon against you tor th# relief Xm ontod In u ld Petition for Ditwluflon. DONE AND ORD ERED al la n ­ iard. Samlnolo County, Florid*, thl* Xtodey of June. A.D., INI. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clark ol Ihe Circuit Court CabwrtnoM. Evans Deputy Ctor* PubtIUi July*. 1!. M.2S, l t d O fJM 14a! ^*^w wiw |® AM R n* i mlnoto County, Ftortda un­ der too fkttttou* nans* tl FIRST FLORIDA MORTGAGE. FIRST AMCRICAM MORTGAGE, that ^ --■ -«-wwU and -JJA m m m im m r m m n o w w in s th* Ctork at the Circuit Caurt, Santinato County, Florida to ecFletIttout Nam* Stotuto*. to-WH: EacftonmgrtgrtBiEtoMM HP. /s/RaycaL.Woda Uc. Mortgage Broker PubtoAJ WtolTBJvtr AII. IE, IMS. OII-tM =?\ • i- L O w iy a J * MAUVE STA T I, CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rla n d o •W in te r Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:90 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 831*9993 RATES 1 tim e ...................... Me B lino ) consecutive 11mos. Me a lino 7coneeeufivo tlm ee. .M ea lino 10 consecutive lim es 42c a lino S2.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday * Monday - 5:30 P.M, Friday 12—Legal Services 25—S p td al Notices C U R L E Y R .O O LT IE A T TO RN EY-AT-LAW New Ol lice now open Ing. VORWERK _________liX W .IstS t,________ TIRED OF BEING FATf L o m weight last, and easy with an amatlng new weight loss pro­ gram. All natural, no drugs. . 100% guaranteed, or money Person*! ln|ury and Death Co m *. *01 B W.lst S trut __SgntortFlo1l i r f 1321X00 21—Personals 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quets. for Birthday Portlet and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Soxy Stripper. (Mol* or Female) to Sonlord Surrounding Aroas. BALLOON WIZARO.tO*. 771 0020. back. 1211404. 31—Privit* Instructions It Makes Good "Cents" To Plac* A LowCostPrqgfessWantAd^^ 23—Lost A Found 33—Real Estate Courses LOST Husky Shepherd, black and while, male, 70 lbs. vicinity Lake Mary, Ph. 17211*0___________ Lott July It. Lake Harney, Geneva Area. All black tamale cat with on* aya. Chirps to Ella Mae. Reward. Call anytime. 14*140* Laave Message. A W ANT AD M A Y "L O O K " G E N T L E AS A L A M B BU T IT W ORKS L IK E A LIONII Dial 1221*11. Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN by tha City Commission ot th* City ol Lake Mary that u ld Commission will hold a Public Hearing on August 4 .1M3,at l: M P.M , to: Consider a Petition lo c lo u , vacate, abandon, discontinue, dlt claim and to renounce any right ol tho City ot Laka Mary, a political subdivision, and th* public In and to th* following described rights ot way towlt: That portion ol th* old aban donad Sanford Avenue lying North ot end contiguous to th* lol lowing property: All ot th* SW 1/4 ot the SW 1/4ol Section I. Township 20 South. Range X Eest, lying south ol th* roed Th* Public Hearing will b* held at th* City Hall, City ol Lake Mary, Florida, on th* ath day ot August. IN I. at 1:00 P.M., or as soon there*tier n possible at which time Interested parties lor and Ogelnst th* recommeded request will be heer. Sold hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is tekon by tho City Commission of th* Cltyol Lake Mery. Florida. THIS NOTICE shell bo posted In the public places within th* City ot Lake Mary, Florid*, at th* City Hall within u ld City, and published In th* Evening Harold, a newspaper ol gonarol circulation In tho City ol Lake Mary, two times at toast fifteen days prior to th* aforeuld hearing. In addition, notice shall b* posted In th* ere* to be considered at least fifteen days prior to th* data ol th* Public Hearing A taped record ol this meeting Is mod* by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute #n adequate record lor th* purposes ol appeal term a decision mad* by th* City Commission with respect lo th* foregoing m atter. Any Person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of th* proceedings Is mainMined for appellate purposes is advised to make th* nacesMry ar­ rangements at his or her own expense CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA /s/Cannl* Major City Clark Publish: July It. II, INI. DEJ *4 DIVISION C BIDDING REQUIREMENTS ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALEDBIDS: PROJECT TITLEIS) AND LOCATION!*) i LAKEVIEW MIDDLE SCHOOL RE ROOFING SANFORD. FLORIDA OW NER: THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA A V A IL A B IL IT Y OF P L A N S A N D S P E C I F I C A T I O N S : D o cum ents available at th* lot lowing; D A IM W O O O D E R R Y B E R R Y P A V E L C H A K . A R C H IT E C T S , P.A. 2XS. HWY. 17 t l, SUITE 300 CASSELBERRY, FLA. 33707 TELEPH O NE: X S 124-1110 D E P O S IT FOR PJ.ANS AN D SPECIFICATIONS: A refundable dap©*:I Is required from a ll Interest­ ed parties to Include sub contractors to th* amount ol 1*000/sat. Terms ol tho rotund or* outlined tn th* con­ t r a c t d o cu m e n ts. L im it Is I sets/contr actor. S P E C IF IE D BONDS: A ll bidders w ill b# required to provide a Bid ■end to too amount el 1% of tho total amount of Ifw bid by one of tha following methods: B id Bond tram banding Company, Cashiers Check. Certified Check. The Bid Bend shall b t drawn to favor of the Owner, and such E ld Band shall guaranto* that too Bidder w ill not withdraw n il bid tor a parted o f calendar days after the opening ef (he tods. A 100% Performance and Payment Band w ill bo required from the successful PLACE FOROPENINGOF BIDS: SEMINOLE COUNTYSCHOOL ■OAROOFFICE till MILLONVILLE AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIDA DATE FOROPENINGSIDS: AUGUST!, tfSl TUMI FOR OPENING BIDS: IsSSAJM. Tha O m a r reserves the right to wolv* m inor inform alities in to* apantog a l MBs and reject a ll bids or award too Contract to to t lowest DATED THIS DAY: July IS. M B " o Sn I rT thE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Publlth July IB. £SBAugust 1,1W DCJ-ff BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES 111 4111 Legal Nofiee IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number!! I l l CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF PINK MAJOR. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PER S O N S H A V IN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H ER EBY NOTIFIED thal tha administration ot th* estale ol PINK MAJOR, deceased. File Number SI IS} CP. l l pending In th* Circuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probate D ivision, the address ol which is Seminole Counly Courthouse. Sanford. FL 17771. Th* personal representative ol the estate ls R.M. McCLAIN, whose address Is 1401 West lllh Plac*. Sentord, Florida 17771. The name and address of the personal representative's at torney are set lorth below All persons having claims or d* manoi against th* estate are re qulred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to til* wllh th* clerk ol th* above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis lor tha claim, the name and addrota el th* creditor or his agent or attorney, and Ihc amount claimed II the claim is not yel due, the dale when II will become due shall ba slated. II the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, Ihe nature ol the uncertainly shall be stated It th* claim 1s Mcured. Ihe Mcurity shall ba described The claimant shall dallvar sufficient copies ol th* claim to th* clerk to enable lit# clerk to mall on* copy to etch personal representative. All persons Interested In th* estate to whom a copy ol this notica ol Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any objections they may have that challenge th* validity ol tha decedent’s will, the qualifications ol tha personal repre tentative, or the venue or lurlsdlc lion olth# court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dal* ol th* first publication ot this Notice ol Administration: July II. tm R M . McClain As Personal Represanlttlv* ot tha Estate ol PINK MAJOR Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: GORDON V. FRED ERICK P.O BOX I7fl SANFORD. FL H7711TW Telephone (XI) 1221111 PubllshJulyn.1l. IN) D E J-44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Civil Action Na. U1M 1CA-44K IN R E i THEM ARRIAG EO F LYNDA M.DeSIMONE, Petitioner/W ile. iDg MICHAEL J. DeSIMONE, Reipondent/ Husband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M ICHAEL J. DeSIMONE IST7C*ling wood Way Morltta, Georgia X U 7 YOU AR E NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution ol Marriage has boon filed against you and you are re­ quired to servo a copy of your written defenses. It any. to II onSUSAN A. ENGLAND, Attorney lor th* Petitioner. Susan A. England F-A-. MBS Lake view Drive, Fern Park, Florida 127X1, an or before August 1. IM l. and III* to* original with too Court either bolero service on P olltlo n o r's attorney stated above, or Immediately thereafter, otoerwlM a default will be entered •gainst you tor too rottol prayed tor Into# Petition. W ITNESS M Y H AN D and too Seal ef toll Court on toll 1st day ol July, Ittl. ' (S EA L) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Ctotk of too Circuit Court By: EvtCrabtree A t Deputy Clerk PtWIIth July 4 ,11, l|. 2$, INI DEJ U F k ttttou* Nam* Notice Is hereby given that w* are »ngaged to business al Bit Osceola Trail. C *i*oWorry, Seminole County. Florid# under tot fkttttou* nom* of CASUAL CAPS, and to il wt Intend to register said name wt to too Clerk a l lb« C irc u it Court. Seminal* County, Flerlda to accordance wHh to* provisions al to* Fidlttou* Noma Statutes- to Wit: Section U IO * Florida S la tu to itw . /S/Louis T. Hunt III I V Edward W. H u m Publish July It, U. IS B August I, USB D E J-44 ** ** �* r v 55—Business Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BOSS r # 63-M ortgigas Bought A Sold ‘ Join Inl'l Service Company, Full t r a in in g w /m a n a g * m * n t •M lltonc*. High earning pottn U l.. Exclusive territory. Unllm*?.°??0f,unl,y •«»»• Ambitious I n d lv ld u ili o n ly . C o ll John W lllla m t C o lle c t person to P * r a M I ) 7 ) 754 54*1._________ B R E A T H E S TH ER E A MAN WITH N E E D S SO F E W WHO H AS N E V E R L E A R N E D WHAT W ANT ADS CAN DOT _______ Forcodlo Soil duo lo llln m . It you or* o go goiter and hove 113.000 co»h to Inv e il In a good going btrilrteil, thou Id hove knowledge ol plumbing and tower, o lio employee! wllh knowledge now working, contact me. W ill ||. F w appointment Write P. O Box 1*5 Lake Mary Fla 177*4 Legol Notice IN TM E CIRCUIT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PR O B A TE DIVISION File Number l l - m CP Divlilon Probate I N R E :E S T A T E O F JA M E S R ICH AR D S H A E F E R . Deceived NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration ol Ihe etlate ot JAM ES RICHARD SHAEFER. de ceaved. File Number 1)271 CP, It pending In the Circuit Courl lor Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division, ihe address ol which Is Semi nolo County Courl house, San ford. FL The name and address ol the personal representative and ol the personal representative's al torney are set forth below. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED All Interested persons are required lo file with the courl WITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA TION OF THIS NOTICE (11 all claims against the estate and (31 any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges the validity ol Ihe will, the qualifications ot the personal repre sentallve. venue or jurisdiction ol the court Date ol the first publication of this notice ol administration July It, IW C H E R Y L L SH AEFER M ILLER Personal Representative Attorney tor Personal Representative FRAN K C WHIOHAM. ESQ ol STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT & WHICHAM. P A P 0 Boa mo San lord. FL 17777 m o Telephone 303/333 3171 Publish July It. II. INI DEJ 55 NOTICE OF VACATIN G A N D ABAND ONING A PORTION OF A S T R EE T TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN You will take notice that Ihe City Commission ol the Clly ot Santoed. Florida, on July It. INI. passed and adopted Ordinance No itaa. to close, vacate and abandon a portion ol Lake Minnie Drive lying West ol Highway 17 n and South ol Lake M a ry B o u le va rd , being more particular ly described as follows That portion ol Lake Minnie Drive, lying between Lots 5 through II. Lake Minnie Estates. Plat Book a. Page *7. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida City Commission ol the City Ol Sanford. Florida H. N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish: July II. IN] DEJ 109 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 7I-H «lp Wanted with M ajor Hoople Hamas fra m lM J W Villas from S44,fta F HA/VA Mortgages Residential Communities *f 71-H tlp Wanted 123*9*1 APPOINTMENTSETTERS Aggressive, good phono volca, bubbly personality. Wa will train. Salary plus commission. Nttd saverallmmedlately. Call JoAnn 777-777*. AUTO MECHANICS Full lima, high wages, with or without tools OK.42940**.________________ Breek front end and air condition Ing. Mechanic with tools ond experience. Excellent Income end benlflts lor high quality man. Phona Carl, K I SH*. Mr. Mufflar Shop ot Santord._____________ CASHIERS A CLERKS Full B part time openings, good pay scales, no experience necessary. _________ Ph. 41* 40*4_________ CREO IT CLERK G ENERAL O F F I C E . C R T a x p a rla n c a helpful, but not necessary, will train. Send complete resume to Box IM. c/o Evening Herald. P O Box 1457,Santord. FL M771. FACTORY WORKERS Immediate openings, high wages. Some will train. Call 41* <0*4.___________ Mechanics Helper and Attendant. Able lo do brakes, bells, hoses, and light mechanical work. Must hovo w ra ck o r e xp e rla n ca . 105 57( 11*4_________________ N EED CARPENTERS Call m oose ______BetweenSandTP.M.______ N EED EXTRA INCOMES W HY NOT S E L L AVONI _______ m - s e it m is is ._______ OFFICE H E LP Stveral positions, full B pari time openings avail­ able now Will fully train. _________ P h .tie aoee_________ OFFICE H E LP Full lima, many openings, good starting pay. Call Immediately. Ph<7* *0*4______ OFFICE C LER K for Insurance agency No experience neces sary, but m ull be willing to learn business. Apply Riteway Insur­ ance Agencies el Zeyres De partment Store, 7*14 Orlando Dr. Santord____________________ Part Time Women and Men. Seminole Co. Work from home on telephone program Earn M 00 lo S10 00 per hour, depending on lime available 777 1)04_______ PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED has Immediate openings lor experi­ enced carpenter, block layer, and drywall man. Minimum 5 years experience 173-m *. PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED has many jobs available. Full lime permanent phone solicitors, se curlty positions and many more) We have ihe jobs, we need Ihe people. Financing available. m w t ____________________ PREM IER Pre sclvooICenter Looking tor "Premier Teachers" lor fall term. Minimum req: "CHILD DEVELOPM ENT ASSOCIATE" applications and resumes' now being accepted. Interviews beginning August Ith The Gingerbread House 71)4 Elm Av* ______ Santord. Fla.________ PRODUCTION WORKER Need S. S hould h ave some carpentry experience. *4 23 NEVER A FEE A b lw t 100-200 100 WM Fast St ffisgshp Bank Bwkkngi SentodUI-SMO Put Aw*y Your UMBRELLA Results Are Shining InClessllled. R.N. N EED ED Full time 7 lo 1 shllt. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Cenler. f i t E. 2nd Street.______ Rein Or Shine Results 'Pour' In From Classified Ads I _________ D ial 17) 1411._________ RECEPTIONIST wanted part lime lor subdivision sales office Some typing required. Must be avail­ able now Ph U t 2(47. HOUSE FOR S A LE . 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath anl. Heat and air, wall lo w all carpet. Iso.OM. No quailfylng. E asyssum ptlo n 1231262 EMPLOYMENT NEEDA JOB? 323-3200 PEO PLE PLEA S ER ........SIMWk. Like figure work? Busy company needs now 1 54* W. Lake Mary Blvd. CARPENTERS HELPER.S7M Wk. Will train busy local company. Sulla B Lak* Mary. Fla. 12744 DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE KISH REAL ESTATE RECEPTIONIST............. SUN Wk. Light typing - some bookkeeping wlnsl 73—Employment Wanted SHOP TRAIN E E ................... 5170Wk. Company will pay while training, top benefits I W ILL DO H O U S E K E E P IN G lo rldeysaw eek Call 14*5*71. GEN ERAL O FFICE........ S144 Wk. Train for payroll, light typing and tiling. 91—Apartments/ House to Share LANDSCAPING.....................SIS*Wk. Lawn sarvlca company needs now. Will train! W ILL SHARE - 4 bedroom modern country home on 10 acres. S77J a month. Utilities Included Ph 177 11)7 Q.C....................................... sieeWk. Will train It good wllh flguras. P B X ......................................1140Wk. Frltndly company needs friendly voice) 93—Rooms for Rent • * aa tpiD OLEAGED M AN 40* LAKE VIEW DR. __________ 177 471)__________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales. Maid service catering to working peo pie. MI-4507. 500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD, Rees, weakly B Mon thly rales. Ulll. Inc. ell. SOO Oak Adults 1 441 ?*«]._____________ SLEEPING Room lor Mlddleoged Man, Enclosed garage. UOO Mo. Cloioto 1-4. 177H05. JOBS★ JOBS★ JOBS DISCOUNT FEE 2 WKS. SAURY 2200 FRENCH M L 323-5176 TRUCK DRIVERS Local B long haul positions. High wages. Call today 47* 40*4_______________ Wanted Cashiers Part lima and lull time, lor Convenience Store. Previous experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply Monday thru Friday 7 AM to 1 PM. Al Imperial Station ______ Al I 4 on St. Rd. 44.______ WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many openings, lull lime, good starting pay. Call Immediately«2* 40*4. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Cleon, comfortable. I bdrm, MO a week. Includes utilities. STOO se­ curity deposit. No pets, call 1714*47 or 111774* Furnished apartments lor Senior Gillens, i l l Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan No phone calls._________ LAKE MARY. Furnished. 1 Bdrm. Apt. Too small tor more than tingle working man. Spotlesscomfortable. No children of pets. _________ Ph, 777 1*10_________ STUDIO. COTTAGE M i l l on lake, lor single occupant, ad|ac*nt to family home. Utilities Included. SI00 sec. deposit, S145 a month. Very nice. 177 4X3 . WORD PROCESSOR Wang experience a must. Im­ mediate opening In Lake Mary. NEVER A FEE A b le s t Nwparaqf Services Mon Tues IWkd SOS-2 00 200 West Fvsi St (Flagship Bank BuMingj Santord J2t-J940 HOUSE C L E A N IN G . Weekly, monthly or one time only. Rea sonable rates Good references. 1711*71 a lte r! P M 2521 F R E N C H A V E 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent M t llo n v lllo Tr ace Apts. 440 Mellonville Ave. Spacious mod •rn 1 bedroom 1 bath apis. Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHB A, adults, no pels. IMS. ___________111 1*05___________ NEW 1 B 7 Bedrooms. Ad|scent to Lake Monro*. Health Club, Racquetball and Morel Santord Landing S. R. 44 171*770. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 75*0 Ridgewood Avt. Ph 1714470 l.lA lB d r m s Irom Slip Santord Spacious. I Bdrm. plus den or )nd. Bdrm Furniture. 5740 Adults. I 4417M)____________ EFFICIENCY InTown 1710 Month __________1X04 4471.__________ I bedroom, appliances. SI 10 per mo , S100 security. Ph lie 7100 S*v-On-Rent*ts Inc. Realtor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent L A R G E F U L L Y FU R N ISH ED HOME. 1500 per month. In Delion*. 574 1430 days. 71**751 evenings___________________ Senlord area. 4 Bdrm, 7 bath, C/H/A garage, large fenced yard al end ol street tor privacy. 4450 a monlh. 1710777.____________ SANFORD.) Bdrm. H* bath, carpet C/H. Nopals. ______ SIM. Call 171-1 HI._______ I bdrm. kids, pets, air conditioning, 1)00 per mo. Fee 11* 7700 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm. I Bath. Fam. Rm. Leas* 4100. lit and Damage Deposit. W. Mallctowtkl Realtor. 117 7*43 APARTM ENT FOR RENT. 1 Bdrm., 2 Bath. Pool. Tennis. Brand New. 1150. Oeltono 574-1414, BAM BOO CO VE APT S 100 E. Airport llv d . Ph. 3)1*410. IB7 Bdrm s. tram S740 Mo. 5 % discount tor Senior Cltltens. Cute one bdrm.downtown Part utilities Relg B Stove. 1715. 1st and deposit. References. 7 Bdrm. near downtown. It you ore bendy lets make a deal. 1st month, deposit, references 177 7*07 AH. i PM.____________ bedrm, carport, Intlda utility . 4)40 a month. Adults, No pats. 41 Hydrangea Lana. (*04171* K47. D U P LE X E S 7 Bdrm*. Kitchen equipped. Cant. Heat and air. SIM. SM0 and 41*0 Century 21 June P or jig Realty. Raaltor 177 *47)____________________ Duplex I bedroom, 7 both. Inside utility, carport. No pat*. IMS. __________ *14 7475__________ NI CE 7 bdrm t bath. Quiet nelgborhood. 4)10 a monlh. 331*105 or 1771*00.______________ 1 bedroom, kid*, no lease, A/C. 17*5 F e e l)* 7700 Sav-On-Rent*Is Inc. Raaltor 117—Commercial Rentals 11.00 to S4 00/Sq Ft. Ottlca or Retail Downtown Santord. BOBM. BALL JR PA 1714111 REALTOR. 141—Homes For Sale ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1S44S FRENCH *77 0711 Alter Hours 11* 1*10 1. 0/70 Assumable 74*% Mortgage. 4 Bdrm 7 Bath. Cent HA., flexible financing, *11.000 Appt. M l 0414. DO YOU H A V E A U R G E F A M IL Y ? I Bdrms. Cant. HA. Now addition Natures 11x14 family roam with fireplace and w al k a r, 11x14 gam* ream . Fair lane Estate* eft Lake M ary Blvd. H urryl O N LY 44*,*Mt D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 . . Both User and Reader. E-Z T E R M S Fix and save. 1 bdrm I bath. Duplex possibility, low down, • a s y p a y m e n t s . 117.500. N E E D W O RK TO E E DONE* f FIND IT H E R E ll USE THIS SERVICE GUIDE R tn o M iiif Specialist Wa handle The Whole Ball of Wax ALUBkCBRSt 322-7029 TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO R M E R LY Harrlatt's Beauty Nook. 51* E. 1st St. a i 5741 Home Improvement CarpenSySr^ILT1™™ A B J Landscaping Artes ian General carpentry, screened room doors etc Rea*. Ratos. 137 7470 C O L L I E R ’ S HOM E R E P A I R S WOOO carpentry, reeling, palm ing. wtndiw repair, a I *477________ Financing Available COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION C a rp e n try No job to sm*l1. M inor B major repairs. Licensed B bonded. Cw5m^Carva3rKo3^1gnrTarm and Ranch Signs Sideboards for T ru c k s. G o n o ra l C u s to m C le a n in g S e rv ic e M A ID S . JA N IT O R S . P A R T Y S E R V IC E With A Smlto. 1717154 P B R M A ID S E R V IC E S Hava you had your home cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith Ihe personal touch 117 0111 *7»4)H. E lectrical Qualify Electrical Sarvlca Para. Umars, security lilts , eddl lions, taw services. Insured Master Electrician Jamoa Pawl ___________a s m * Fence FE N C E Installation. Chain IMA. wdbd goat B ran. * term tone*. License B insured 121 *1*1- m e in Home Repairs Hom^Jep7Tr^n*Wock7 Ing, polios, B general carpentry 12 Yrs. Exp. Reas. 111*7*1. Maintenance a l a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing B o te c trk a m a i M AN N IN G 'S SE R V IC E S FE N C IN G • HOME R E P A IR S A N D TREE WORK«1*474 No job too small- Hama repairs arid remodeling 75 Years experience. C a ll 171001_________________ Worried abort Hama Repairs? le t George Do It!! Y ou 'll ttad him karat C a ll H im l ThanreM^ndenjojjjM^j^ofL^ Landciearing F I 5 ^ tr tm n 5 B r ! n j^ ! a r load Ganava 12* par load (I yard loads) d M p a r rotas tar la r g * truck loads 14* 1010or 145 46)1. Roofing Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ___________ 111 4241___________ L B M Landscaping Lawn Cara. Mowing, raking, |unk removal Etc. Contact} l e a ar M ark at 121 VIM Anytime. M a so n ry B E A L Concrete I man quality operation. Pa llas, driveways. O ay* M l 7133 Eva*.M7 IMI. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F acto rs, driveways, pads, fleers, peels. Chati. Stone. Free E s t/M 7 7 « ) Nursing C art o u k f c A U U a t io t t r E R 1 Lakevlew Nursing Canter f If E. Second St.. Sanford R ip e r H a n g in g P A P E R H AN G IN G , rallabto and raaaanaMo. JOjrreexgrtonce^Milan Plastering/Dry W all Arf^Fhasa^M FIaswmhg Plastering repair, stucco, hard erta, simutotod brick. 32) law. Ratting NEED A ROOFER’ C all One Of The Exports LAKEAM O RY Beautiful selling enhances the many amenities, this charming 1 Bdrm., 2 Bath, pool home otters) Fireplace, built ins, bar, much more. Approximately 1 acre. Quoting l*4.*00. JU L IE " I " R E A L T Y INC. REALTOR 1114104. O STEEN 2 bedroom home on 4 acres. 30x44 It equip, shed. 5 acres fenced and planted lor pesture. *41.000. Ph 177 *741, 1/4 acre lots, spoclal prices, all modal* In s t o c k . S P E C I A L BONUS- Scroan room at no charga. Limited lots toft, 1st phase, save now. IND IAN WOOOS. SR. 41* ond Tuskawlllo Rd. Winter Springs. Open 7 Days. __________ 377-3)40,__________ New Hornet starting at tl**5. Easy credit and low down. Uncto Roys, Leesburg US. 441 *04 7176324. No deposit required. Will take application by phono. Everyone buy* Coll for Doug. Wo finance all. *04-717 0124 Opan week nights to lP M ,_______________ No money down and 1 dayt sarvlca on all VA financing. Short on CraditT Call and ask lor Tom. Uncto Roys. Loasburg. Opan SI Waakdays. *04 717 0774. •I Mobil* Homa for sale 14x70.) Bdrm. H i bath excellent condition. 372-7111. 159—Real Esfaft Wanfed JUNE P0RZIG REALTY PRICE REDUCTIONIIt 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath, family room. Cape Cod stylo. 4 years old with assumable FHA mortgage. Reduced toS4i,f00. COME AND GET IT! I REALTOR •02 S. French Av*. MLS 322-8471 ■OBBII’f REALTY REALTO R, M LS 2211 S. French Suit* 4 U n lo r d , Ft*. 24 HOUR g 322-9283 NEED to sell your house quickly 1 We can otter guaranteed salt within 30 days. CallTll-U II. l i t —Appliances / Furniture AIR CONDITIONER. 5.000 BTU. 7)0 V. Works good. *115.173 7571. APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From It* Up Guaranteed. Nearly new. 217 E. lit St. 1337*50. Cash lor good used fumlturo. Lorry's New 6 Used Furniture Mart. 215 Santord Av*. 177 4117 Ken more parts, service, used washers, i l l 0**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES Somebody Is Looking For Your Bargain. Otter It Today In The Want Ads.__________________ WILSON AAAIER FURNITURE l i t 115 E. FIRST ST. 17) 5471 117—Sporting Goods STENSTROM REALTY A REALTORS Sanford's Salts Lutfw WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M EST H A N AN YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY O EN EVA GARDENSAPTS 1.1 B 1 Bdrm. Apts. From S745. Families welcome. Mon. thru Frl. t AM to 5 PM. 1505 W. 15th St.__________177 70*0 L UXURY APARTMENTS Family B Adults section Poolside, 7 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. 17) 7*00 ______ Open on weekends.______ Mariner's Village on Loko Ado, I bdrm Irom S7S5, 7 bdrm from S110. Located 17 *7 just south ol Airport Blvd. In Santord. All Adults. 17) 1470. D O U BLE P A Y O F F I Want Ad) Pay d ir t . LOCH AR BO R REALTOR 11)5114 AH, Hr). 177**54,17)41*5 The Wall St. Company Rniton__________ 321 5005 L a n d c le a rin g 321-0041 SANFORD R E A L T Y 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . U W M L E J U lH B . f il l C L A Y B SH ALE. 1771411 REALTOR LOCH ARBOR, large 2 level, 4 Bdrm., 2 Bath, 1*4.000 W.Mallcrowskj. REALTOR )77 7 ttl Eve. 173US7. MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY D^ARY^UlMupiax^el^ilcn 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AN D LE T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B Health A Beauty CO U NTY 4 BR. M O B ILE HOME, fenced tat.Treas. Owner Financing. *14.500 Palm Baach Villa Green led Pa Im Spr Ing* Palm Manor Stasia Kay VA FHA Financing. 308323-5200. IWO BROADMORE 14x44 MOBILE HOME. 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Cant, haat and a ir. Immaculate. Equity or equal value or assume mortgage. 177*1*0. A Her i PM. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS aaa e 73—Employment Wanted Lie. Real Estate Broker 24*0 Sanford Ave. G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H OM ES INC. A R E A S LA R O E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G NEWLOCATION 2200 FRENCHAVE. ORCALL 323-5176 W RECKER DRIVER Mechanical experlanca a must. Must live In Santord area. Mutt be 71 yrs ol age or older and have chauffeurs license. Must be bondable. Sala­ ry cam mensurats with *xpdn> enc*. Apply at Butch’s Chevron* Service. 1177 Celery A v * . San­ ford. 7AM 1:10PM. Aten. Frt. W Butch. No phone calls plaasa. S7S0.00 to SSOO.OO W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FU LLY GUAR ANTEEO) working part or full time at homo. Weekly paychecks mailed dlraclly to you from Home Office every Wednesday. Start Immediately. No experi­ ence necessary National Com­ pany. Do your work right In the comfort and security ol your own home. Details and application malted. Send your name and address lo: AMFICO, Hiring Dept. 77, 1040 Lone Star. Dr., New Braunfels. TX. 711X1 BATEMAN REALTY 32T-0759 Ev> 222-7443 STOPRTOUR C O N S U LT O U R BATHS, kllchon*. rooting, block, concrete, windows, odd a room Free estimate* 1710441_______ 157—Mobil* H om es/S alt Hidden Lake We P A Y cash for m 4 2nd mortgage!. Ray Logg, Lie. Mortgage Broker 7 * 4 7 1 * * ___ Uon.Tuet lw ed Additions A Remodeling I w w lif H tn M , lairtord, FI, A&B ROOFING 2) yrs. axparlanca. Licensed B Insured. Free Estimates on Roofing. R t Roofing and Repairs. Shingles. Built Up and Tile. IN D U STR IA L LOTS B U ILD E R S LO T-O EN EVA Close In. R.R. frontage, terms available 440.000 Saiesmanneeded. STEMPER AGENCY INC. R E A L T O R 333-4991 JAMES ANDERSON fiJ.MHANNON 322-9417 D ots Your Old Or New Hoot Leak* l i l t does, call David le a . ___________ 3314*15.___________ Roof Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or Georg* for Freo EsI. 105)41 *440 PUMP SALES ASCII SAN FO RD Irrigation B Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free art. 311*747. exp. Tree Service Any kind r t Tree Sarvlca Wo do meet anything 111 3M0. STU M PS ground art. Reasonable, tree estimates 7**641__________ T rl County Tree Service Trim , remove. Trash hauled Reasonable F re t Est. 121*410 B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm. 2 hath 2 Story heme, »n 1 plus wooded acres In Wayside Weeds. Custom b u ilt w ith axqulslt* q u a lity throufhout, unique fleer plan, •very extra Imaglnaktot *1*5*00. LOTS O F CH A RM 4 bedream. 1 bath, 1 Story Victorian Style Hama, restored to It* origin* I beauty I 14 reams, 4 fireplaces, hug* bedreami and ever M a i sq. HI A style all Ih own I Its AM . JUST FO R YOU 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath home, an 12.5 acres I En|ay secluded country living, but clast to everythInfl Fincad pasture, tor hersas. tats mere I ft*.SMI SU PE R , S-Bdrnt. 2 bath hem*, an a largo fenced left Panne led la m l­ ly with brick Hraplaca, sp ill shopping. *5*A H . A L L T H E E A X T R A I, 4 Bdrm. 1 bath hafne, In Lech Arbor, with tSM tq. FI. llring area.I Cant. Haat and air, wall to M i l carpat, 2 fireplaces, fam ily ream, dining roam, eat In kitchen, fenced yard, aad «• mech mere IS04JM. CALL ANY TIME 25415. F a r t 322-2420 111 E.W OOOW ARD D R IV E Price reduced to Srt.fOO tor today'* BEST V A L U E . 1 BR with large fam ily room and fireplace. Sapa rato building tor shop. Vacant call to sea today. RIAL ESTATE BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED, 1 bdrm ham* an large IS ta ll* ft. aak shaded krt with Hraplaca, fo rm a l d in in g re a m , W/W/ R E A L T O R ________ 123 MW I 2/1 CHA ReoalntedI Inside and Out. Larg t Irt. Flexible financing. WaWaca Crew Realty b h m . V I Fam ily room, screened porch, Haat pump- sprinkler systems, many extras, t i l , 000.17)747) no qualifying 17,5**. Sprinklers/ Irrigation JUST LISTED . 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath homa in Sanera with a spiff Badroom plan, earth tent decor, la m lly ro a m , d in in g re a m , central haat and air, w all t* wall carpat, equipped kitchen and morel *41,70*1 CALLBART C B O L E A K R E P A IR . Repelrs all types rt root looks. Replaces all rattan wood. 20 yrs axparlanca. A ll work guaranteed for I year. 11**017____________________ _ 1S3— Loti-A creagt/Site RUSTIC TWO STO«V BEAUTY, I ■■rm ctumry i r i M f i i parch, easy liraptacal Easy anompStan and no qualifying 1 lopart toeittont Only ***,**»■ SHADY OAKS, aorroond M s C/l I Irt In you can amal Only tO .u a . WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 2S04HWY 17*3 Mtaldny, July 11,1 W - H 141-Homes For Sale H A L C O L R IR T R E A L T Y “ R EA LT O R 167E.2Slh».____________307*11 Lot tar Seta to tx ll. In Santord. Asking U N O Call attar 7 : « f JR. m -H B . ST. JOHNS Rlvor. 2 W acre parcels, with river access Only S toft Starting ll* .« W . Public utotar,» min. ta Altamonta M all. 12% 30 yr* financing, no qualifying Broker 434 4>U I M m tar *ata • MS >49923) aaot al Indoor Gun Rang* Tua*-Sat. 10*. Sunday t-a Shoofstratght. SpopH P la ta 11** 0*41 191—Building Materials S T E E L BU ILD IN G S U M M ER S A LE 2000 to 504)00 Sq. Ft. _ ^ ro m U J 7 S q i FtJ**075T 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clork A Hlrf 171 7510,171 2*71 199—Pets A Supplies AKC German Shepherd Puppies. Large Black and Tan. 5175. __________ 1710111.__________ G ER M AN SHEPHERD . Young male, likes children. Exc. watch dog Needs tone*. 1711777. Help abandon I mo old male puppy. Needs good home. Very pleytul, trlsky. Phone 17) 1777. KITTENS I Wks Old Free to good home* only. _________ Ph. 177 417*_________ Registered H im alayan, Bluo Pointer Tortl* female cat. 10 Mo*, old. dec tawed, shots. 1125 17)7157. 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A t AUCTION SERVICE 7714tW.____________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appral* als. Call OoH's Auction 1315*10 P U B L IC AUCTION 215—Boats/Accttsor its t* Ff. Deep V, O rl. Clipper. Low time 200 H .P. Evrd. Gelvonlted tandem trail. W/spare winch. 2 725 Gal. S S . tanks M ,m . ___________ 322-7462.___________ 194 Klvartfna Bow Rider • I/O |M H .P. M arc. Crutoar. Tandem alum, traitor, a toe. winch, depth finder. C.B. radio and other e x tra s. E x c e lle n t condition. Purchased new 1*60. Reduced to •all. 17J H P h 322-1754. 219—Wanted to Buy Dead Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co., at *11W. First Sl„ Sanford, Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal staal and aluminum cans along with alt othar kinds of non -ltrrou s matals. Why not turn this Idlo clutter Into extra dollars? Wa all benefit from recycling. For detail* call; 323-1100 WANTED. Private party, pay cash tor lata modal Llncoln/Cadlllac color T.V., microwave. Traval traitor or older mobile home under tS.000. Pays only 121-1142. WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 1717)40 223—Misctl loneous Brown rooting rock, palio stone. Drywall, grease trap*, stops, car stop*, cat ent, lot marker*. R EAD YfW IX CO N CR ETE M IR A C L E CO N CR ET E CO. FOOT LOCK ERS St*.** up A R M Y N A V Y S U R PLU S 110 Santord Av*. 327 57*1 Varl Kennel Convertible Pel Apartment large Hi* dog. Never Used S50 171*10*. P A R A K E E T S , FIN CH ES For sal*. Reasonable price 17171*7. Solid Maple twin bedt. dresser with mirror, also chalsa lounge, and other Items. All excellent condi­ tion. 1710055. Sylvanla If Inch. Color portable, excellent color. Nice cabinet, SI45.177 2570 WE B U Y NON W ORKING Color portable televisions. 177-2514 W* buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments lor Auction. Fla. Trader Auction 11* 111*. 2 FOUR FOOT 50FA BEOS Twin Silo. Con be used as on* long sofa. Good Condition. S100 for both. 77)910*. 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S. Santord Ave. 111 4075 Chevrolet '77 Impale 4 door. Small V I Extra clean. *3.150. Ph. 171,5141. ___ DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION Hwy *1, t mile west of Speedway. Daytona Baach will hold o public AUTO AUCTION every Monday AWednesday e t7:3»p.m. It's the only ana In Florida. You art Mia reserved price. Call *041551111 tor further details.________ Debery Auto A Marina Sales across the river top of hilt 174 Hwy 17 *7 Debery 4404141 FORD M A V E R I C K If7l. On* owner. Low Miles Very clean and dependable. 14 M PG t*75. M l 5201. Sea otIOOa Holly Avo. Oat Out And Enter Y e v rw lf, Check Want Ad* For Boats. Motors. Cars, Etc._____________ MUST SELL tfM Firebird No down payment. Must refinance. Payoff 13.400 377 5141 or 177 7111. Luxurious economy up to X mpg '40 Old* H Royal*. Plush, power, tl,T*l. Private Owner. 177 714* M AVERICK '71 1500 WILL NEGOTIATE. _________ PH. 777 1*47_________ 1*75 VEGA ___________M l 5474__________ 1*75 CORDOBA. W hile with Burgundy root and velour Inter! or. 414)00 miles. Good shop* Must sell I SI100 00. PhTM 4111. 71 Thunderblrd. Loaded, wire wheels, new tires, clean 11* *100 or 114 4405._________________ 7* Malibu 4 door, air. extra clean, white well tire*, wire wheel*, radio and heater. 51*5 down with credit. M*9IOOI34 4465. 243—Junk Care BUY JUNK CARS ATRUCKS From I to to 550 or more, C o lH 7 7 l* n » )4 ]ll TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks Aheavy equipment. ___________ 3225W0.___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 1*1*561. MON. JULY llth 7 Pm Loadod glass shades, globes, light fixtures, speed controls, a ll type* of colling Ian accessor le v plus a taw calling fans, root vents, hot water heater covers. China cabtnat with table A 4 matching chairs. 2 glass top tables with chairs, several other ta b le s and c h a irs , sa v a ra l badroom suites. 1 decorators bedroom suit* with smoko glass A lighted headboard, odd dras* ers A chests, mahogany tables, mahogany chest, liquor cabinet, sofas A chairs, rockers, gloss tap and tables, coffee fables and table*, hide a bad. add ch ain , maple chest A dresser, lamps, pictures, guaranteed color T V ’s, m l sc. household items. IM! BTI2S •ff# 1MIDTB0 •S YS •ff# USCf 1M1 MISS CONSIGNM ENTS WE LCOM E Auctioneer B ton Gibson •7 # # SANFORD AUCTION 121SS. FRENCHAVE. M tfO BM lIIO TM C m a Here. I79J �4B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE ■m Monday, July II, 1963 b y C h ic Y o u n g 41d W o rekntly i l i g Drug Duo Works On W o m a n ' * p actri« iotytic(abbr) » o Asthma, Hay Fever ..issr* 4 O p e n ttrnataTl{tprefix) 82B ooaptar’ 61Tuh DEAR DR. LAMB - I 1 P r f r o m 8 2 A w a y have bronchial asthm a 1 3 R a d p a m thaekawind 14aSahn akveiltp anar- 63A and hay fever. I found that a i I breathe better at night If I 8 4 L o n g t i m e 1 8 T e c h n i q u e take a bronchodllator right 8 6 I n q u i a i t i v a ( a l . ) 16d "Sohctootr"from66W before going to bed. How­ on*etiaicm * 8 7 G e ever. this sometimes made 18Fm aabariiu cra m a t e r i a l It dtmcult to fall asleep. 3 8 I n v o l v e a l g l a a a o f (abbr.) 11Sbm One night I also took an 2 0 T r u c k roanncdluyaion 4 0 B a c k a t r a a t 21T(aabibra.)gancy antlhlstamlnlc because I 1 7 C 41gKaitdch etn was having problems with If you have a major 1 9 M i l k g e 2 2 M i n t 1 N o r m a n d y my hay fever. I found 1 allergic component to your 2 3 S o a p e d o u t 4 2 S t a n d a r d 2 4 O n t h a b r i n y iD nivtatianio nivd aayir24C on navlep naeu -i* (abbr.) also fell asleep very easily asthm a, controlling the 2 6 P a r t i c l a 2 c t * t i o that night. al lergy coul d be very 4 3 R i n g o f l i g h t 27 Strang* 3 R e c o v e r * 28H o c k e y Since that time I have useful. That might Include 4 4 L i n c o l n a n d 3 0 O w n i n g 4 A i r * glaoaatlie'* Ribicoff continued to take both and dcscnsltlzntlon which Is 3 2A fartitcearnland 8 Swtu 3 4 F l p e y c h o l o g i a t find the bronchodllator no usually not as helpful In 46G otaddaaaof longer 2 6 B * i n h a r m o n y 3 5 S t r a n d a d 6 B a a * f a keeps me awake. I asthm atics as In hay fever 2 7 U n d e r f o r e * 36(In t a r m a d i a t a 7 B l a c k b r e a d 4 7 R a w a t a a l feel fine would like to victims. Talk over your 2 6 E x p i r e d porw efix) 8S2uw pp ri.a)ta(al. 29Floridacounty48ActraiaFoch continue and this regimen. But o b serv atio n with vour 3 7 S d 60lBeaaagkuaetb(aab lbr.) antihistam I was wondering whether doctor. 3 1 S n u g g l e 3 8 F a c a t 8 C a p i l u a 3 3 G r e e d y p a n o n ines cause a 40Solardic 10Operaprince Meanwhile I am sending dependence? I have been 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 doing this for about a year you The Health Letter 8-6. Asthma, to update you on and notice no III effects. 14 13 12 DEAR READER — That the disorder. Others who is not a bad combination. want this Issue can send 17 18 15 Many of the commonly 75 cen ts with a long, u s e d b r o n c h o d l l a t o r s stam ped, self-addressed 20 19 18 contain adrenaline or simi­ envelope for It to me. In lar medications that in­ care of this newspaper. 22 23 21 d u c e e x c i t e m e n t . Re ­ P.O. Box 1551. Radio City member that adrenaline Is Station. New York. NY 2 9 2 8 24 25 r® th e " f i g h t or f l i g h t " 10019. ■ ” hormone. So It Is not 32 33 31 30 DEAR DR. LAMB surprising that using such What Is the pineal gland? medications at bedtime What is Its purpose? What 35 34 causes sleep problems. happens If It is not work­ Antihistamines arc also ing? 3 9 3 8 38 sedatives and are some­ ■40 51 times prescribed for sleep. DEAR READER - Some 41 I think they make a pretty people call It a third eye 47 48 casional good sleeping pill for oc­ because during develop­ 48 46 42 4344 use. They are not ment It stnrts Out as an 51 50 addictive or habit forming. eye. There are a number of 49 brain chemicals within the Most doctors do not gland, but evidently only 54 53 52 prescribe antlhlsiamlnlcs m e l a t o n i n , r e l a t e d to for asthma. They usually pigment formation. Is re­ 57 Jl don't 56 55 do any good. Howev­ leased In the human. Yet er. antlhistnmlnlcs are the pineal gland doesn't Anawar to Pravioua Punla across i 42 Auxiliary verb 48 Local DOWN by M ort W alksr BEETLE BAILEY O H , I 'M J U S T H O M E S IC K S O M E T IM E S W HATfe T K m atter b eetle V E A H , I KNIOVV W H A T Y O U M EA N l X by A rt Sansom THE BORN LOSER ARCHIE by Bob M ontana I HAVE TO APM IT, ARCHIE- THAT WAS ONE WAITING THREE HOURS * TO SEE IT? WHICH PNH1 V IP YOU FIND SCARIEST? n H U G H T EN M 6 M O V / E f O u u u a - j r % F ille d HOROSCOPE What Tha D ay W ill B ring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 19,1989 by Howl* Schn«id«r EEK A MEEK WHAT DO SOU CALL A \ r VERV U T O E PAST T D REIATDIOSHIP THAT HAS ) SPEAK O f AfOD MOmiUG UO FU TU R E... y HAPPfcWlkJG U0W J?..v --------i f f * 5 o A . - S PRISCILLA'S POP f I WONP E R WHAT THEV WERE A\ADE CUT CF BUGS BUNNY -T H A T fe A ^ ' o T 13 • by Ed Sullivan MT by Stofftl A H tim dahl your financial Interests are c o n c e rn e d . D o n 't be Some of the lucky career sluggish about bringing breaks which you felt have w hat's due you into being. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. been denied you are likely to be showered upon you 23-Dcc. 21) Projects you this coming year. They.TI personally control should turn out to be lucky for be worth the wait. CANCER (June 21-July you today. You might not 22) You could be rather do so well, however, tn fortunate In career situa­ v e n t u r e s m a n ag ed by tions today, provided you others. look out for the Interests of . CAPRICORN ( De c . others, as’ well as for your 22-Jan. 19) Persons who own. Order now: The mkke big promises to you NEW Matchmaker wheel today are apt to be the and booklet which reveals ones who do the least. rom antic com patibilities Your best supporter will be for all signs, tells how to someone quietly working get along with others, behind the scenes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall Feb. 19) A hope can be $2 to Astro-Graph. Box realized today, but It will 489. Radio City Station. be primarily through your N.Y. 10019. Send an efforts and not those of additional 91 for your others. Don't even bring Cancer Astro-Graph pre­ them into the picture. d i c t i o n s for t h e y e a r PISCES (Feb. 20-March ahead. Be sure to give 20) Important objectives your zodiac sign. are reachable today, pro­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) vided you don't let down Your enthusiasm will rap­ when you encounter re­ idly wane today If you s i s t a n c e . Challenge spend too much time ana­ should stiffen your re­ lyzing your every move. solve. not dilute It. Don't let Indecisiveness ARIES (March 21-April 19) Make your Intentions smother your verve. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept, clear today. If persons 22) Your real al blessings misinterpret your motives, today will com e from they may work against things which are not of you instead of with you. material nature. Don't TAURUS (April 20-May icly upon worldly goods to 20) A joint venture In make you happy. which you’re involved has LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. good possibilities, but it 23) You have the ability may also have potential today to turn around nega­ problems. Be optimistic, tive situations to your but also be cautious. advantage, but there's a (May 21-June chance you m ight not 20) Ways can be found at persist long enough to do this time to enhance your so. material security, but you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. m ust not depend upon 22) Conditions look pro­ your luck alone to put you mising for you now where In the black. commonly used for hay fever, which you say you have. This suggests you may have an allergic form of a s t h ma which may mean you would benefit from antlhlsiamlnlcs even though most asthmatics would not. It Is Interesting thut cromolyn sodium Is useful In preventing asthm atic attacks in patients who have an allergic factor, but is less likely to be helpful In other asthmatics. It Is not used to treat an attack but to prevent one. seem to play an Important role In human pigmenta­ tion. So It really has no function (hat we know of. It can become calcified and be seen on skull X-rays. Rarely It can be the origin of a tumor which creates pressure on the brain and In that way causes symptoms. Its location can be an Indicator of ab n o r ma l pressu re In the brain. Pressure from one side may displace the gland. It Is called pineal because It Is shaped like n pine rone. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ k j: Yl&4 MWJ ♦ A82 ♦ KQ 7 2 WEST EAST 1*6 ♦ 10984 3 Q J 1013 YA2 ♦ QI07* J ♦J4 ♦ ioa 4IIS1 SOUTH ♦ AQ7 5 WK97 ♦ Ka 3 ♦ AJ 4 . Vulnerable: Both D ealer South Weal Nerth Eaal Pan 3 NT Pas* Saath 1NT Pan Opening lead: YQ By Oswald Jacoby and Junes Jacoby Oswald: “When you play match point duplicate, you have n duty to the other players to do your best al all times. Even though you are having a bad game with no chance to win or come cloee, you should keep on trying because If you get an unnecessarily bad score you may well be giving an undeserved top score to an opponent who Is In contention." Jim : “South had had a bad game. It was the last hand of the evening, and he was In a hurry to get home. East took his ace of hearts and returned the deuce. Sout h took his king, spread his hand and claimed five odd with four spades, one heart, two diamonds and four clubs. The opponents conceded the claim, and South went home." Oswald: "Most of the time 11 tricks would be all that were there. This time there were 12. All South had to do was run off his winners In the black suits, care fu lly d isc a rd in g a heart from one hand and a diamond from the other. An a ut oma t i c sq u eeze w ould develop ag ain st West, who had been dealt five cards In each red suit." Jim : "South's bad score didn't hurt him. He was near the bottom, as he knew. East-W est's good score made them first In the field." by Jim D avis �A 75th Year, No. 285-Tuesday, July 19, l?fl3-Sanford, Florida 32771 L a k , e ry a M O v Nellhcr Lake Mary nor Oviedo can.have binding votes on tax Increases for rood improvements on their Sept. 6 city election ballots as they had planned and collect any resulting revenues In thr 1983-84 fiscal year, said Scmlnolq County's chief assistant property appraiser Terry Gocmbcl. "There Is no way It can be done." Gocmbcl said. "T ax notices arc going out Aug. 24 and everything that Is going on the tax bills has lo be on the notice." he said, noting the tax roll will be run the end of September to give County Tax Collector G. Troy Hay Jr. time to send out tax bills. * i e d o H e a Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents r ' N "A September referendum Is Just too late. And we can't run the tax roll for the entire county until every city Is ready." he said. Oviedo city officials got the word last week and decided to forget the special 82 per $1,000 assessed valuation tax proposed for the ballot strictly for road improvements. City Clerk Nancy Cox said the city council decided against the Issue being on the ballot this year, after the problem with the property appraiser's time schedule surfaced. The Oviedo City Council is slated to have Its final budget meeting on July 25 wlipn a budget and tnx o W a y ' T o T a rate for the new year will be set and a public hearing scheduled. In Lake Mary. City Commissioner Hay Fox. who proposed the ballot question seeking the voters' views on n $1.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation tax for road Improvements, wasn't really disappointed with the Gocmbcl ruling. "We may have lo make it a straw vote." he said. "The main thing I wanted was a feel for what the people wanted to do, rather than raising taxes lo start with." , "1 would ussumc the city commission will discuss x V o t e P l a n s this Thursday night." Fox said. "That is my guess.” City Clerk and Acting City Manager Connie Major noted that It Is possible for the Commission to leave the matter on the ballot as planned and to begin collecting the tax In the 1984-85 fiscal year. A regular meeting of the Lake Mary City Commission Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.. Thursday at city hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. • The Lake Mary City Commission Is slated to set the times of public hearings on a tentative budget and n proposed tnx rate at Its Thursday night meeting.—Donna Bales Lake M a ry High S tu d e n ts F o r A d m is s io n By M ichesl Beh* H erald S ta ff W riter Lake Mary High School is a little like a new restaurant, a hit movie or a big Broadway show — everyone wants to gel In. Since the school opened In 1981 It has been the most |>opular destination of students wanting to transfer from their assigned high schools. Although the school district keeps no detailed records on the number of students who transfer from one school to another to take sp ecial classes, accordi ng to Ad­ ministrative Assistant Kulph Hay. Lake Mary had far and away the most transfers last year. And Lake Mary was by far the most popular school among students seeking transfers for curriculum this year. Forty-nine transfers were approved to Lake Mary- High School, 40 for the ROTC program. Lyman High School will re­ ceive nine curriculum transfers for the coming year. Lake Brantley High School will get two students through transfers and one student will be transferring to Lake Howell. Ap additional 89 student*, many of them ‘nfnlh-graders-tb-lie from ’Seminole High School's attendance zone, tried to transfer to Lake Mary but their requests were denied. School Superintendent Robert Hughes attributes the high number of transfer requests at Lake Mary to the school's newness. He said Interest in transferring "has declined somewhat from lost year." " I t's like opening a new house. Everyone wants to route over. The same thing happened the first couple of years after Lake Brantley and Lake Howell High schools opened." he said. l.akc Mary Principal Don Rcymolds and Seminole High School Principal Wayne Epps agreed with Hughes that the biggest reason for the transfers has been the newness of the school. "1 think It’s because we're the new kids on the block. After we're three or four years old I think It will work Itself out." Reynolds added that the design con­ cept of the school, a two story fully air-conditioned facility with wings bull around a central hub. contribute to the attraction. Hughes. Reynolds and Epps downplay the presence of fewer black students at Lake Mary as a reason for transfers but other school officials, who asked lo remain unidentified, said race Is defi­ nitely an "unspoken reason" for trans­ fers. About 700 of the 2.000 students who attended Seminole and Crooms high schools In the 1982-83 school year are black. At Lake Mary, there were only 212 blacks among the school's 1.500 TODAY Action Reports............ 2A Around The Clock....... 4A Bridge....................... 68 Classified Ads 4,5B Comics.......... ............6B Crossword...................6B Dear Abby.................. IB Deaths...................... Dr. Lamb...................6B Editorial.................... 4A Florida...................... 5A Horoscope 6B Hospital..................... 2A Nation....................... 2A People........................IB Sports..................... 6,7A Television IB Weather............... JA Spits at tht U.S. Embassy In M oscow , Pago 5A. C la m o r students in 1982-83. About 90 of the 212 blacks at Lake Mary arc involved In the emotionally and mentally handicapped program and arc not part of the general school population. Epps said he's had no requests for transfers from students already attend­ ing Seminole. "They're applying before they get here. But you have to understand these nrc decisions made by the parents not by the kids. Once they get here I've not had any who wanted to leave." Reynolds agreed that many transfer requests arc from ninth graders. A former principal at Seminole. I\e said the school "Just doesn't have any racial problems." Hughes said the Crooms High School Is a major cause of transfers. Some parents In Seminole's attendance zone sought to have their children transferred to Lake Mary before they enter the ninth grade at Crooms. "People had some concern about Crooms." he said. Part of that concern was a feeling that students at Crooms received fewer opportunities bccnusc It housed only ninth grade students. “ A tdt oTiHar had td dd wit h wan t ing t o go to a four-year school. Epps said. Crooms was made Into a ninth grade center as part of a 1970 desegregation order. But the School Board recently voted lo merge the two schools on the Seminole campus and Hughes believes that "the 9-12 grade school will take care of a lot of those problems." Hughes said the School Bourd Is adopt­ ing a tougher stance toward students who want to transfer. Generally, the only reason students are permitted lo change schools Is to take a class not offered at their assigned school. Lake Mury has several classes not offered at other schools. The school has music labs. ROTC and food production classes not offered at other schools in the county. Those classes have been the most popular among the transfer re­ quests. Forty students were nllowcd to transfer to Lake Mary for the 1983-84 school year to lake ROTC. But not everyone has been permitted lo transfer. Forty one students who wanted to lake Fun­ damentals of Food Pproductlon at Lake Mary had their transfers denied. Hughes told those students, many of them ninth graders that the course will be offered at their current schools if Interest persists. "One of the problems we've had Is that we didn't have a standardized curricu­ lum." Hughes said. He said the Board Is now moving toward offering all courses at all schools, a move that should eliminate curriculum transfers. D a n c e T ro u p e S e ts B e n e fit The Black Seed dance and drama group from Rochester, N.Y., will appear Friday at the Banford Civic Center beginning at 7tS0 p.m. Under the direction of Jam es Perkins, fore* ground, the tronpe, comprised of elementa­ ry school children, will perform in a benefit concert for the Jack Woible Memorial Oartfen at the Qood Sa­ maritan Home, Banford. There will be no ad­ mission charge, but do­ n a tio n s will be ac­ cepted. The event is sponsored by the city of Banford and the Orostor Banford Chamber of Commerce. The Black Seed has performed In L os A n g e l e s , Washington D.C. and other cldcs. H«r*M PtMtM by Tammy Vlncant Cost: $2,000 Fire Damages Apartment A Sanford fireman, left, directs water onto the blackened wall of a Sanford apartment that sustained $2,000 dam­ age early today. Above, a fireman hoses down smouldering debris on the ground. The blaze spread from a burning trash pile, According to Assistant Fire Chief Tom Hickson the fire riamagcd rafteTs. window mouldings and an electrical service unit on the outside walls of apartment B at 910 S. Park Avc. The apartment was occupied by Jam es S a n f o r d 's G ra v e By Donna E stes H erald S taff W riter Grave spaces In the city of Sanford's two cemeteries — Lakcvlew and Evergreen — on W. 25th Street are no longer selling al bargain prices, but the price Is still less than most other cemeteries In the Immediate area, ucrordlng to a city rcjarrl. As of last week, the new price per grave space Is $350. up from the 8200 which has been ehurged for many years. The purpose of Increasing the price is to build up the cemeteries' perpetual cure trust fund to the point where the invested fund will return enough In Interest each year to pay thy $40,000 it costs to maintain the cemeteries. Currently the cemeteries' trust fund totals 8155,000 and the Interest earned from the fund is about $15,000 a year. At the same time the city has a maintenance contract for care of the cemeteries which costs about $38,000 annually plus administrative costs. The cemeteries have been operating at a deficit for many years, requiring most of the maintenance costs to come out of the city's general fund. The Sanford City Commission agreed to raise the fee nftcr Jim Jcrnigan. the city's S p a ce s director of parks and recreation, completed a survey of nearby areas and found that the fee per grave space in the Sanford facilities is much less than charged by private enterprise. He said grave spaces In privately owned cemeteries range from $400 to $ 1.000. Jcrnigan couldn't find any municipal cemeteries chnrglng less than $200 per grave space and several were charging more, in his report to the commission, he noted that grave spaces In Winter Park's cemetery are selling for $350 while Orlando Is charging $450. Currently there are 878 unsold spaces in the two city cemeteries, but only 800 of those spaces are In groups. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles said for purposes of raising the funds necessary, the city should only count on selling the 800 spaces. Earlier he suggested thnl ull the spaces will be used up by 1992. "Actual sales will trlrkle off lo nothing by 1990," Knowles said. In recommending the price Increase from $200 to $350, Knowles noted that the Increased price when the 800 grave spaces are sold would add to the perpetual care trust fund about $250,000 lo bring the total of the fund lo about $400,000. This sum should Garner. He was not Injured. Hickson said the fire was reported at 12:17 a.m. by a neighbor who called the fire department and reported that flames had spread to the apartment building from a pile of trash that was burning near the rear of the spsrtjnept. ft to not known* what- tgrmeoMhie Trash p K Hickson said. He said fireman quickly extinguished the blaze. No one was injured. U p $150 ultimately produce about $40,000 a year in Interest. Late in June, the city commission voted ugalust ridding the city of the responsibility for the cemetery. The new owners of Oaklawn Memorial Park at 25th Street and Rinehart Road ofTcred to take over the ownership and operation of the two facilities. The owners expected that the city would turn over $93,250 from the perpetual care trust fund, calculated at $10 for each of the 9.325 used spaces to provide perpetual care. The Oaklawn owners said they would provide grave spaces for the needy, purchase additional land to expand the cemeteries and build a chapel al the site, as well as provide mausoleum facilities and retain the services of the present city employed sexton. But. Glenn McCall, a Sanford businessman and owner of Seminole Monument Co., which offered several years ago lo take over ownership and management of the cemeter­ ies. protested. McCall Insisted If the city were going to divest Itself of the facilities, he should have first choice. Space Station In Orbit By '92? ARLINGTON. VA. (UPI1 - NASA will give President Reagan a proposal for the nation's next major space project, ah orbiting space station, within a year and hopes have It In orbit by 1992. NASA Administrator Jam es Beggs said NASA hopes to get start-up money froth Congress In the fiscal 1985 budget and begin construction In fiscal 1986 aqll have the station operating by 1992. No exact figures have been determined yet but It is estimated such an orbiting station will cost $5 billion to $10 bUlloi). The first year's funding for contracting and other start-up costs would be couple hundred million." Beggs said. £ "1 think we will have an approval program In a really short period of lltp;. if not the end of this year then the firth half of next year." he said. If all goes well the plan should approved "In the next six months U. _ year." he said. Beggs said a space station would be useful to Industry as well as science. Although several large corporations ha^e already sent experimental projects up with the shuttle, the most Important commercial developments from space stations will be "ones wc have not dreamed of," Beggs said. �“V C Htrsld, Sanford, FI, Tu**d*y, July It, 1W NATION [IN brief : Federal Court Upholds : Florida Death Sentence ATLANTA (UPI) - A federal appeals court • upheld the death sentence of a Florida mnn Monday, saying that his beating o man to death with a (Ire poker warrants the death penally. Jam es Adams, convicted of killing a St. Lucie County man during a robbery, had contended - that death was a "grossly disproportionate'* penalty for his crime. He also said his trial lawyer was Ineffective because he offered no mitigating evidence during the sentencing phase of his trial — relying instead on an oral plea to the Jury to spare Adams. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said Adams beat Edgar Brown to death with a fire poker. In seeking the death penalty, a south Florida prosecutor said Brown was not resisting the robbery when he was beaten. S e x A cts 'Exploited'Kids WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. Newt Gingrich. R-Ga., blasting two colleagues for "preying upon schoolchildren." says they ought to be expelled from the House of Representatives for having sex with two congressional pages. Gingrich had particularly harsh words for Rep. Gerry Studds. D-Mass.. saying In a speech on the House floor Monday that Studds showed no remorse. The Georgia conservative noted that Rep. Daniel Crane. R-lll., apologized to his family and constituents but said he ought to be expelled anyway. "Both men abused power.” Gingrich said. "In this setting, the ethics committee’s proposals for reprimand are a sad Joke." A reprimand entails no loss of privileges or standing, amounting to a figurative slap on the wrist. A vote on the ethics committee recom­ mendation for a reprimand may come Thurs­ day. The congressmen's affairs were revealed by the elides committee last week after a yearlong Investig atio n Into alleg atio n s of sexual misconduct on Capitol Hill. Studds had a homosexual llaslon with a 17-year-old male page In 1973 and made sexual advances toward two others. Crane had sex with a 17-ycar-old female page three years ago. WEATHER Graham Backs Tough Immigration Reform WASHINGTON (UPI| - Florida Gov. Bob Graham said today that he favors passage of Immigration reform legisla­ tion, even though he considers a pending House measure "Imperfect." Graham, speaking to reporters before beginning a day of meetings in the nation's capital, said Immigration reform should not be put off any longer. "The Issue of Immigration reform Is so urgent, than unless our situation deteri­ orates further, we should be for the passage of tills bill and hope a com­ promise committee can Improve It," he said. Graham has said lie prefers a House Immigration bill to one pending In the Senate. The House bill would grant amnesty to aliens who have lived In the country since Jan. 1. 1982. The Senate bill requires an alien to have been In the United States since 1980 and some observers feel It has tougher employer sanctions against hiring Illegal aliens. However, under the House bill, the federal government would pick up all legalization costs, while the Senate version would be funded by a block grant, which Graham says would cause problems. "Refugees arc a federal responsibility," said the governor. Block grants "arc exhausted rather rapidly." "Wc don't relish the thought of the federal government bailing out of the responsibility by dumping a major part of the cost on the states," he said. Graham also said he opposes a pro­ vision In the House bill that would provide educational assistance for ele­ mentary and secondary schools that teach refugees. "Wc do no", find that to be cither appropriate or necessary." said Graham. Graham said Congress should be aware that Immigration Is a very dif­ ferent Issue In Florida than In the Southwest. "People (aliens) that go to Florida Conservatives Blast Kissinger WASHINGTON (UPI) - Henry K issinger, P resid en t R eag an ’s choice to head the special com­ mission on U.S. policy toward Central America. Is getting stinging criticism from both conservatives and liberals. Saying the former secretary’ of state is "virtually a legend" In foreign affairs, Reagan announced Monday In a speech to the Interna­ tional Longshoremen's Association convention In Hollywood. Fla., that he will establish the nine-member advisory panel with Kissinger ns Its chief. White House spokesman Larry Spcakcs told reporters Kissinger was selected to head it as someone "who has strong credibility in foreign policy." and added. "I don't think anyone can quarrel with that." But quarrel they did. "It would be difficult to find a spokesman less trusted by con­ servatives and liberals alike." said Richard Vigucrle. publisher of the Conservative Digest, who called a news conference following the an­ nouncement. Kissinger "wus this nation's No. I foreign policy official when U.S. foreign policy virtually collapsed, leading to the loss of Angola. Vietnam. Laos and Cambodia." said Vigucrle. who also blamed Kissinger for the "giveaway" of the Panama Canal. Kissinger, who served ns Richard Nixon's top foreign policy adviser House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Clement Znblockl. DWis.. said Kissinger’s appointment would not help Reagan regain < "credibility with the American pco- * pic. with the Congress, with the Central Americans and with the International community at large." Kissinger's appointment also was criticized by conservative Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations sub­ committee on Western Hemisphere Affnlrs. "There may be someone across this broad land farther down on my list of preferences for such a posi­ tion than Henry Kissinger, but I can't think of him." Helms told reporters. Reagan said the pane] will Include represent atives from business, labor, and the academic and His­ panic communities. It Is lo assess the best way to attack the economic, social and political problems of the region and report Its recommenda­ tions by Dec. 1. Admi ni s t r at i on officals said Reagan hopes the commission, will case the path to congressional approval of mure military aid for El Henry Kissinger ...appointment to Central Amer­ ican post draws tire. Critics charge he is not trusted and lacks credibility Salvador and avert a cutoff of covert assistance lo rebels battling the Marxist Nrarnguan government. Kissinger was not available lor comment, but a senior administra­ tion official said he agreed to accept the unpaid Job as commission chairman — his first formal ap­ poi nt ment In the Reagan a d ­ ministration — In a telephone con­ versation with the president Sunday evening. Graham said Florida's program Is ' "consistent with the president's com- j mission on educational excellence.” L a w y e r : H a d and stayed on os secretary of state under President Ford following Nix­ on's resignation in 1972, was de­ scribed by one administration of­ ficial as "a' distinguished leader with an enormous amount of prestige and respert." either can't go back to Cuba ... or they don't want to go back." he said. "In the Southwest, on the other hand, most of their people arc Mexicans and If they arc detected, they are willing to go back." Graham also said he asked President Reagan to come to Florida to speak on the subject of education, but the presi­ dent did not accept the invitation. Last week, the Florida legislation ; passed a merit pay-master teacher pro- j gram similar to those Reagan has been ' backing. J o h n T r a it s O H in c k le y f A s s a s s in DENVER (UPI) — John Hinckley J r.'s psychiatrist should have realized he had a "potential assassin on his hands," said an attorney for three men wounded by Hinckley In Ids attack on President Reagan. Lawyer Paul D. Katnenar said Monday that Dr. John J. Hopper Jr. also should have delved more into Hinckley's love obsession with actress Jodie Foster, who was In the film. "Taxi Driver." In which a political assnsslnatlon is Involved, White House press secretary Jam es Brady, a former Washington. D.C.. policeman and a Secret Service agent, all wounded In Hinckley's attack on Reagan, are suing Hopper In federal court for 814 million. They claim the psychiatrist mishandled Hinckley's case during the five months prior to the March 30, 1981, attack In Washington. "If he (the psychiatrist) had done a proper examination, he would have known he had a potential assassin on his hands and should have warned authorlt les." Katnenar said. Hopper's lawyers asked U.S. District Judge John P. Moore to dismiss the case, claiming there was no way the doctor could have foretold what was going to happen. Moore said he would consider the request but did not Indicate when he would rule. Moore said there were Issues "here beyond the ordinary case.” Kamenar claimed Hopper Improperly diagnosed Hinckley as being depressed, when actually he was a schizophrenic and psychotic. Kamenar said the failure of the psychiatrist to hospitalize Hinckley, despite his parent's wishes, and the prescribing of Vallum made the young man more dangerous to the public. ‘Attorney Mike McConnell, who asked the negligence lawsuit be dismissed, claimed It was impossible for any psychiatrist to predict an outpatient with no violent background would try to kill the president. ^NATIONAL REPORT: Facing record high temperatiires, Americans cranked up their air conditioners, triggering record power consumption in some areas, and A t O r la n d o T ra in in g C e n te r llihtnlng killed a man and Injured three others seeking relief from the heat wave on a New York beach. Only Maine, the northern Rockies and the Washington and Oregon coasts stayed relatively cool Monday with highs irt the upper 70s to lower 80s. Elsewhere the nation . I, M innI).I, -J V— t14 ^ -Jhw fr1 _ He satd he would not hesitate to call In w»-880.284- worth of parts for -an F-ln WASHINGTON IUP1) - The Navy has center with the rank of commander, the s e a m e d In the u p p e r 8 0 s a n d 9 0 s. The nation's heat the Justice Department to Investigate fighter-bom ber simulator from the wfrvc threatened water supplies and created forest and fired an officer, reprimanded a civilian Navy said. Three hours after Weinberger met with alleged fraudulent pricing practices by Sperry Corp. of New York City that could gfass fire dangers but also brought rain. "There's a lot of and will take disciplinary action against have been purchased for 83.638 through the commander of a Florida naval center reporters, the Navy said It will also defense contractors. njblsturc In the eastern part of the country." said McHugh apparently knew nothing of the Navy's own supply system. forecaster Joan Murray at the National Severe Storms found to have wasted lens of thousands discipline the former commander of the center. Capt. John McHugh. He was the disciplinary nction being considered Forecast Center In Kansas City. Mo. "Warm, moist air of dollars In purchasing spare parts. McHugh said a shortage of 240 routinely reassigned to the Naval against him because when told In u personnel at the center forced the Navy rlfces until the moisture condenses In the cooler upper Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger Materiel Command In Washington. D.C.. telephone Interview that Weinberger afr. and falls as rain." Showers and thundershowers and the Navy served notice Monday in March. The form of discipline was not apparently had referred to hint, he to concentrate on the more expensive scattered from the Oregon coast to Florida early today parts purchases and that It had saved about the "corrective action" Pentagon replied. "I wasn't relieved of my com­ 84.8 million in buying spares for the new brought brief relief from temperatures that soared to 103 officials pledged to take in the case, but revealed. Wei nberger also said a civilian mand. I don't know who he's talking F-18 Hornet. degrees In Cross City. Fla., and a record-setting 99 at not without confusion. employee at the center had been repri­ ubout." Cfcsper, Wyo. Another record was set at Orlando when Weinberger said contractors could be The present commander of the facility Weinberger misspoke at a news con­ manded — the “ maximum appropriate tlje mercury reached 97. A thunderstorm hit Jones B£ach on Long Island and before lifeguards could clear ference, saying the "naval commander penally that can be Imposed” — for the has not been relieved of his command, disqualified from seeking defense con­ tracts and asserted that the Pentagon in ch arg e" of the Naval Training same "errors In Judgment" made by the the Navy said. tlje beach, lightning struck four people, killing one man The Issue Involves charges by Pen­ will iry lo recover some of the money officer, a commander. Neither the com­ Equipment Center In Orlando had been apd critically Injuring another whose large portable fired. Not so — he meant an officer at the mander nor the civilian were Identified. tagon auditors that the center bought spent on spare parts. rddio took the blast. An elderly woman died of heat stroke, hypothermia and a heart .attack In St. Louis, wfltlch endured Its 10th straight day of weather In the 9ps. The latest victims brought to nine the deaths caused by heat or storms since Friday. Several women standing In a line of 800 people applying for factory Jobs MANTAKESGUN A 26-ycar-old Sanford man was being held In the id Connersvllle. Ind. fainted In the 90-plus heat. Seminole County Jail today In lieu of 88.000 bond A 40-year-old man said another man stole a pistol Sheltering temperatures In Florida were accompanied following his arrest for the Saturday ra|ie of a Sanford from his car after a second man had struck him In the by raging storms with high winds, golf ball-size hall In face at Sunland near Sanford ecrly Sunday. the suburban Miami area, and tornadoes near Ft. Myers woman. Police arrested Rodney Lewis Woods of 25 Castle ★ Fires afid In Citrus County south of Gainesville. The Citrus John D. Totman. 40. of Apopka, told Seminole County County twister tore down trees and power lines and Brewer Court at 11:20 u.m. Monday after questioning deputies the incident began when he picked up a young i t C o u rts damaged a house and a mobile home. Torrington, Wyo. him in connection with the case. female hitchhiker at about 2 a.m. and dropped her off on The 26-ycar-old victim told police lhat she was officials asked residents to limit their water use to avoid ★ P o l ic e Bamboo Drive In Sunland. their being without water later on In the summer. The awakened In her bed at 3:45 a.m. Saturday by a man who was assaulting her. Police said the attacker entered Totman said that when he stopped his car a young hfcat wave parched eastern woodlands. the woman's apartment by removing a screen from a man approached his vehicle and hit him in the face SUSPECT NABBED •AREA READINGS (9 am. ) : tem perature: 82; window. while Totman sat In the car. Totman said he pointed his A 22-year-old Sanford man was arrested early .22-callber pistol at the man and he withdrew. overnight low: 77; Monday high: 97. a record: Woods was charged with sexual battery and burglary. Saturday after a Sanford patrolman allegedly spotted barometric pressure: 30.10: relative humidity: 79 ROCK THROWING someone trying to break into a Sanford office building. percent; winds cast at 4 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:39 Totman said he relumed the pistol to Us holster Rock-throwing vandals broke out windows at the Officer C.J. Coyne said he saw a man standing on a between the sealB of the car. and a second young man atm., sunset 8:23 p.m. | WEDNESDAY TIDES: D aytons Beach: highs. 5:28 Seminole County Humane Society's new animal shelter walkway outside a rear door on the second floor of the opened the passenger door, grabbed the pistol and fled. aim., 6:05 p.m.: lows, 11:24 a.m.. 12:18 p.m.; P e rt and damaged a truck parked near the shelter last Starke Building. 110) Sanford Avc.. at about 12:46a.m. No arrests have been made In the case, according to Coyne said that when the man spotted him he threw a daaaveral: highs. 5:20 a.m.. 5:57 p.m.; lows, 11:15 weekend. Three front windows were broken out of the shelter deputies. pair or pliers to (he ground. Coyne said he found what ajm., 12:09 p.ih.; B ayport; highs. 10:23 a.m., — p.m.; which Is still under construction, according to a Sanford appeared to be pliers imprints around the door lock and Iqws. 4:37 a.m.. 6:04 p.m. police report. No theft of property was reported. window casings. He also found a flashlight with a pair of DOGNAPPING ;AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 30 But a well-drilling truck owned by Dick Joyce Well Someone stoic a 3-year-old female Irish Setter, valued rcent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the Drilling Inc. of Sanford sustained damages of about stockings on It. he said. David Edward Myers, of 2450 Byrd St., was arrested at 8400. from the backyard of a Sanford woman's home v to mid 90s. Variable light wind. A 20 percent chance 8350 when Its windshield, side windows and headlights and charged with attempted burglary and possession of between 6:30 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. Monday. of thunderstorms tonight then mostly fair. Lows mostly were smashed. burglary tools. He was being held In the Seminole r^ld 70s. Variable light wind. Partly cloudy Wednesday Belinda Grant, 32. of 1118 Magnolia Ave., said her No arrests have been made In the Incidents which County Jail today under 81.000 bond. vflth a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. occurred between 4 p.m. Friday and 8:25 a.m. Monday. pet's name Is Brandy. Highs In the low to mid 90s. CHURCH BUHQLARIZED BOATDfO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet BROKE OUT WINDOW TOOL THEFT A thief broke into the Geneva Baptist Church between A burglar broke out a window of The Sign Shoppe. old 50 miles — Wind variable 10 knots or less through A thief stole a loot box containing tools valued at 8200 Wednesday. Seas less than 3 feet. Isolated thun- 400 Fulton Ave.. Sanford, between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 8:30 p.m. Sunday and 5 a.m. Monday and stole 820 In from a camper parked In a parking lot at 5301 10:30 a.m. Thursday and removed several Items and cash and keys lo ihc church and portable buildings. Pennsylvania Ave., Altamonte SprlngB. between 3 a.m. rstorms. The doors lo four classrooms were pried open and the and 5:24 p.m. Saturday. some cash. Company owner. Brian S.‘ McCollum. 27. of 5818 money was taken from the rooms. The thief also Ronald Lynn Link. 36. of 1247 Hunt St., Longwood. is Landing Court. Sanford, estimated his total loss at 8350. entered the main church building, cut a hole In the door the owner of ihc stolen property, according to a lo (he pastor’s office and took the keys from the ofllcc, Seminole County deputy's report. according to a Seminole County sheriffs report. FIREWORK* HEIST A man walked Into the back room of a Handy Way CmM flerite BtfkMl HnbH*I , Kathryn* B. B a rtg tr. F trn Parti BABYBEATS SEXUAL BATTERY store at 301 E. 25lh St. In Sanford at 1:26 p.m. Friday, M aigarat T. P a rty , Laka M ary Two baby car seats and a double baby stroller, with a A 28-year-old Texas man was arrested Monday and loaded 8)50 worth of fireworks Into his napsack and ADM ISSIO N ! M ary A . Burfcail. Oranga City total value of 8195. were stolen from a 1982 Mercury charged with commitlng sexual battery against a •nlord: Gland* J Whlddan. Oitaan walked out. . parked near a Sanford resdldence between 11 p.m. UryL-DMahWly DISCHARGES Store supervisor Nancy A. Faticllo reported the 9-year-old Sanford girl. •fry DIM** San lord: Wednesday and 11 a.m. Thursday. Carl Gene Huddleston of Milano. Tex., was arrested at Incident to Sanford police. ftintB.Matflwn Diana J. Smith The owner of the aloten property Is Bob Hoekstrm. 33, : lanry W. M arry Sanford Avenue and 12th Street by Sanford police D anH. TucfcarSr of 801 S. Park Ave. Mllerd Seulens Ro m Laltnar. DaMona officers after the girl's stepmother told police she had Bandar Pool, Dalton* f l l l l M t * . Vincsnt observed (he man performing oral sex on the girl. * rl f . Bwmttt. D e lta s DataR.Covay. Gtnava DUI DISPOSITION* IjM y iK . B r ill. ONIeru Jama* B. Helton. Ganava Huddleston Is being held In the Seminole County jail The following persons, arrested for driving under the without bond. influence In Seminole County tn June, have had their Evening Hrrald hmmmmw STOLEN CAR drivers' licenses suspended for six months and have r h n t guoleUem presided by Ftortd* Po»*r A Sanford man was arrested and charged with grand been ordered by the court to pay a 8250 fine, to pay 810 mentbenoiff*N*»on«/Auectelien SLtght.......... ........- -4W* SM* theft near W. 3rd Street and Mulberry Avenue al 11:36 lo the Crimea Commission Trust Fund, attend Counter TMtdty. July If. Ittt-Vol. 7S, No. 2tS e i Securitht Deelert a n rapre F U . P ro » r* u ................ — «V» eanialive h e r dealer p r in t at of fn e d m Saving*................. 4 JW j j p.m. Thursday when a Sanford police officer stopped Attack school and contribute 50 hours work to _______OaUy Md Sunday, aacapt Satwrdar By TBs Saalard a p p m im a eiy naan M ay. lite r- H C A ........................... - ....... W * U NnraML tot., M N. PrancB4**-. SaaNrd. Pla. BT7I. hint and discovered tlial the car he was driving was a community service: dealer m ariaH thanga throughout Hugh** Sopphr................- -*• llt » •Jack Jay Kreftchick. 173 Sorrento Circle, Winter Park. stolen vehicle. Mi* day. P r in t da net Include retell M e n lio n 'i »IH »l»» Paid at piarua urn mariup/matidoem. N C B Corp........................;..t t lt t III Barry T. Washington. 22, of 301 E. 5th St., who was -David A. Yost, 8146 Rolling Log, Goldenrod. • U A lh P I* u * r...... ................ 1M undu n f S driving a 1983 2-door beige Aires K car. was also •John S. Clark. 2500 Howell Branch Road. Caiiaelberry. _________ J J WsM, t m i Manm, HMt i ____ Atlantic Bm A..................... *i *ii* Scott/*...... .................-■«**• t** vssr. MMI. By Mailt W*M s u n M an*. UMi i B*m*tt Bank................... UH jit, Sun Pank*.......................... Jd *SH charged with military deseni jn. He was booked Into the -Una Kelly liny. 627 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Flagthip Bank*.................. 10 South*a»l Bank................... 45 151* Seminole County Jail In lieu o f810.000 bond. Navy Disciplines 3 For Wasteful Purchasing Sanford Man, 26, Jailed In Burglary-Rape Case Action Reports S I OSPITAL NOTES STOCKS 4 f �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. V 30% TO 50% O F F Wednesday July 20th S a v in g s F o r T h e E n t ir e F a m ily Save Over das® - I O O r ig . T o $ 1 5 Girl’s One Piece School Age Orig. 649 " G r o u p II O r ig . T o $ 2 7 Discontinued Colors For Men 60% Off Men’s Fashion Underwear _ Q Q J W For 3 Save Over 50% Men's Hunt Club™ Dress Shirt Button Down Cotton 'Orig. *24"' 17M For Women For Children Up To 50% 25 To 30% Off Save Boy’s Or G irl’s Tank Tops Swimwear 14" 2" 24" Orig. *36 Save Over 50% Men’s _ . * ^ C O O J ) 3 3 Sate Girl's Jr. Hi Orig. $7 Safe Boy’s School Age Orig. 2" S a fe 1 School Age Orig. 4M Sale 5 " Orig. $3 Sale 2" Sale ^ Save Over 40% G irl’sSum m er Tops 099 Sale O Safe "J g g jg 5" Preschool Or School Age Qr'g. To $7 g a |e O Q Q _ Rolf* Trilold Or Attache Ortg *16 Large Selection Orig. To $24 Athletic Style Orig. 4*' _ 4 0 ^ . 9 9 40 To 50% Off Summer Sportswear Orig. *14 Shirt Orig. Pants Orig. ' * * 16 *22 . Sale 6 " Jr. & Misses Tops-Sklrts-Slacks-Shorts Orig. To 6 " s a l. 8 " Orig. To $14 S a l. 9" Orig. To $23 Boy’s Shorts Sale I Z s.i. 3 " Sale 7 " S a l. 9 " Corning® Drink Glasses 12 Pc. Set Orig. 15'* Sale 8 " S a le 19" Save Over 40% Corelle® Drinkware 3" Sale 10" With Silver Stone* Orig. $12 Boy’s Shorts & Swimwear Sale 20% Off Entire Line Water Sport Equipment Example Orig. $8 s.i. 4 " Sale 4 " A ir M a ttre s s o rig .5 M S a le 4 T 9 Orig. $14 Sale 8 " S w im M a s k orig. 2 " S a le 2 3 9 C a m p S h o rt Orig. $8 S w im T r u n k S w im T r u n k * * - ** ~ * ■• ’ " r Save Over 50% W e a re v e r F ry p a n Save Up To 35% Sanford Plaza Only ~ Sale 2 9 " Set Of 4-16 Oz. Orig. 6’* Sale J C F te n n e y jf * <(*•, ■*» ■m- Table Lamps Trio Set Orig. 42** Long Gowns And Pajamas ' Bath Towels Wood Or Brass Orig. $60 A A M M Men’s Leather Wallets Short 50% Off G irl’s Short Sets Save Up To 45% 5" g a |e Preschool Or School Age Or!g. To $7 Orig. To $9 Sale Bed Pillows Standard Size Fiberfill °,i» $10 Sale Save Up To 35% Reach® Coordinate Shirt Orig. $10 50% Off Gold Tone Chains Short Sleeve Great Selection Men’s Sportswear Group For The Home 50% Off Ladies Sleepwear goo 3" Save Over 40% Gowns - Robes orig. to $ 15 § a |0 Large Selection Of Summer Tops. Orig. To $9 50% Off 30 To 40% Off 50% Off Junior Sizes " G irl’s Shorts 40% Off Sale S a le Save Over 30% Summmer Handbags Orig. $5 Men's Sport Shirts Super Top Sale S a le 33% Off Assorted Canvas •brig. $9 Hom e Sale Boy’s Orig. $7 S a le Junior & Misses Orig. $21 Limited Quantities &‘Glrl's S a le 5" Swimwear Or Shorts Boxer Style Orig. To $13 g a | e IO S a le Sale 0 3 1 6 imwear B e lt e d S t y le s G ro u p I O r ig . T o $ 2 3 S h ir t s Or S h o rts And 40% To 60% Off Men’s Slack Clearance ° / c0 Lupo* Bikinis Large Selection Orig. To $9 For 3 Sale Starts 9:30 AM Wed. July 20th D a y S a le 2 Tutiday, July » , I W - 3k, ** * v * - * L if e V e s t Orig. 6 " Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 S a le 5 8 9 1 �E v e n i n g H e r a ld S la te S e n . R ichard L angley h a s p u t h is h e a rt a n d c o n sid e ra b le s tr e n g th a s a le g is la to r In to r e p r e s e n tin g S e m in o le C o u n ty w h ic h Is now p a rtflf h is d istric t. A nd h e d id n 't ta k e k in d ly , d u rin g th e sp e c ia l s e s s io n , lo re m a rk s re p o rte d ly m a d e In Jest b y a colleague. S en. H arry J o h n s to n . D-W cst Palm B each . D espite (lie fact th at lie said before he w e n t to T a lla h a sse e for lh e sp ecial se ssio n th a t h e w o u ld vote a g a in s t th e b u d g e t p a c k a g e a n d sto o d w ith Mint c o m m itm e n t, h e w a s a b le to in c lu d e fu n d in g fo r p ro p o se d Im p ro v e m e n ts o f E ast R oad, m a jo r c n tra n c c w a y to S em in o le C o m m u n i­ ty College, in th e budget hill. tUSPS «l 380) :(W N, FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F IA . 3!>771 Area Code 30WB-261 I or L31-9993 T u e sd a y , J u ly 19, I9H3—JA W ayne D. Doyle, Pub lish er Thom as G iordano, M anag in g E d ito r R ob ert Lovenbury, A d v e rtisin g and C ircu la tio n D irecto r Home Delivery: Week. $1.00; Month, $1.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Y ear, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. A ndrew Young A n d His Vision " It's not a hostile, alien world Mint's trying to overthrow A m erican values, h 's a w orld we had a p art in m ak in g and a world that Is ask in g for U S. help and assistance.** T h at u n th ren tcn ln g vision of th e T hird World Is th e view of A ndrew Voting, m ayor of A tlanta and form er U.N. am b assad o r tinder President C arter. Y oung w as one of m veral distinguished A m ericans who recently n reived aw ard s from th e Am erican A cadem y of A chievem ent. Ills vision of the Third World has survived bitter disap p o in tm en t. T he I n m a n rights policy of the C arter ad m in istratio n , of w hich Young w as an articu late « ,\poncnt. sulk reel chilling reverses after th e Soviet invasion ol A fghanistan an d the taking ol U.S. hostages in Iran. D uring the R eagan ad m inistration, tin American people have com e to feel Increasingly th reaten ed by the T hird World and increasingly hostile to anti A m erican regim es an d revolutionary forces. W hen Young looks at the Third W orld, he sees leaders, m any of w hom were ed u cated in U.S. universities an d m issionary schools, stru g g lin g to develop their countries. "1 don't know of a single successful T hird World lender ed u ca ted in R ussia. ...R obert M ugabe (president of Zim babw e) w as ed u cated by the Je s u its in m ission schools. ...A gostinho Neto (laic president of Angola) w as a doctor, a poet, educated in P rotestant m issionary schools. ...O ur critics see us as not living up to w hat we say Is the A m erican dream ." ■By dealing w ith T hird World leaders as people with .shared values, not as th reaten in g ideological symbols, Young believes tljal U.S. policy can "gain the su p p o rt and u n d erstan d in g of the Third W’orld to co u n ter Soviet polk y ." T his m eans in gotlulhig with regional pow ers to t(so lv e dispute: Youii;; say , " The P anam a Canal T reaty beltei far U.S security Mian all the military aid an d covt rt operations in C entral A jneriga," Jl also m eans econom ic developm ent: "T h e Soviets think tin pk- is h I m s i/r and m ust be redivided P ut we in America believe th at the pie is < ^ponding. II capitalism is going to work, it m ust e^teinl tm o th e T hird W orld.” Yfifintf nd d ra ft' ‘‘Ti^Tnet'hiirilsni to do for the toiler cities and the developing world w hat we did in the ’50 with Europe arid Ja p a n . We created bank.-, for !i,fencing th e ir reco n stru ctio n an d relieve! >pm m . W< vr got to do that not only for Mexico but V for Y oungstown. Ohio." S p o k en like m a y o r-a m b a ssa d o r. A ndrew Young defu •* the divisions ol rare and nationality, lie ex te n d - th e civil rig h ts stru g g le of th e Amerleat H f ! to th< liunian lig h ts struggle’ of all pqople. Politics Is iu ‘ fca: ml hate and greed in th e short term ■; i -.11 Ir■'.v Young is about compifssJon and pcrat ton rid brotherhood, {Andrew 1 id’ Ii is -urvived In tlu world of noli ties. His ’ ■ Mirvive in foreign policy. ¥ WHOOPS I, not wlmop i eiy ol delight, rh y m in g w ith soup It l: ."] Inn rj>-< tlon of dism ay, rh y m in g w ith oops. WHOOPS is w hat people call W PPSS. the W ashington Public Power Supply S ystem , the g o v e rn m e n t ag en cy w hich lias issu ed m ore m unicipal bonds than any other in A m erica and now faces b an k ru p tcy and default on the bonds. W hat has h appened m ight have been predicted, it h a s hap p en ed in bulb ol two great river valleys of th e co u n try w here the federal go v ern m en t got irito th e electric business in a big way. • In th e Pacific N orthw est, the federal Bonneville Ppw er A dm inistration encouraged a consortium of p p h lic u tilitie s to build five n u c le a r p o w er g en eratin g statio n s to ■supplement th e ch eap w ater pbw er produced by MPA at a series of federal d am s on th e C olum bia River system . Only one of th e five p la n ts is still u n d er co n stru ctio n , th e o th ers having been cancelled or deferred. T he riebi is $8.2 billion. E ither th e ratep ay ers ol th e region or th e holders of the bonds or die tax p ay ers are going uj have to pick up th e en o rm o u s tab. jin the TVnnessf! Valley, die federal T ennesee Valley A uthority h as gone the sam e way. It started g en eratin g w ater power, m oved Into coal-fired g en era tin g p lan ts am i then into nuclear, p lan n in g Ip reactors, of w hich 10 have now been dropped of- deferred. Electric rales have soared an d TVA. ofice hailed as the sav io r of Mu* "alley, now Is rJdlcd th e m ost hated in stitution in T ennessee. {What w ent w rong? As we see it. w hat can hpppen too easily lo any governm ent agency, especially those th at engage in e n te rp rise s in th e com m ercial seel or. In a word, em pire-building. BERRY'S WORLD hoar nu chief? >said we just got a hold ot i/ -. ccmjj^gn and briefing books of Ihe six Demo, tic candidates for president. ' t He received a good deal ol Hack Irom co lle a g u e s b e c a u se of p u s h in g th ro u g h th a t item . A nd rep o rted ly J o h n s to n said s o m e th in g to th e cffecl th a t E ast R oad w ould b e a q u a rte r- m illion d o lla r m ed io cre road lo a m ed io c re college a n d th e cost w ould co m e o u t o f Ibe sln rlcs o f th e poor, u n d e rp a id le n c h e rs o f I h e s ta te . By Donna E stes A ides o f th e g o v ern o r a s s u re d th a t n o n e o f th e H em s In th e bill w ould be lin e vetoed. T h a t Is u n le s s G ra h a m 's sta ff d id n o t h av e a u th o rity to m ake Hie p ro m ise. W A S H IN G T O N L angley is said to h a v e m a d e a n e lo q u e n t sp e e c h a g a in s t th e p ro p o sed In c re a se s In ta x e s in th e b u d g e t bill on th e d o o r o f th e S c n n tc a n d h is co lle a g u e s liste n e d . A s h e w a s c o n c lu d in g h is s p e e c h . L an g ley a sk e d a show o f h a n d s o f th o se s e n a to rs w h o fully u n d e rsto o d w h a t w as c o n ta in e d in th e bill w h ic h w a s so h a stily p u t to g e th e r. Not a sin g le m e m b e r ra ise d h is h a n d . T h e bill p a sse d th e S e n a te , h o w ev er, w ith o n ly 10 se n a to rs op p o sin g . A m ong th o se o p p o n e n ts w a s n o t o n ly th e C la irm o n t R e p u b lican , b u t also S en. J o h n V ogt. D -Cocoa B each, a n d T oni J e n n in g s , R -O riando. all th re e S e m in o le ’s s ta te se n a to rs. M eanw hile, all fo u r o f S e m in o le 's H ouse m e m b e rs, B obby B ran tley . C arl S e lp h . A rt G rin d le a n d T o m D ragc. v o ted a g a in st. T h e vote w a s a lot clo ser In th e H ouse w h e re 113 o f th e 120 m e m b e rs w ere p re se n t. A to ta l o f 5 2 re p re s e n ta tiv e s voted a g a in st. If five re p re s e n ta tiv e s h a d voted different th e bill w ould h a v e failed th e re . B ran tley n o te s th a t th e d a y before th e se ssio n , a to ta l o f 5 9 w ere o p p o sed . T h e o p p o sitio n w a s c o n sid e re d a co n se rv a tiv e co alition. B ran tley said sev en balled o u t o f o p p o sin g before th e vote w as ta k e n . He said a lot o f a rm -tw istin g w ent on. Brantley said the section of the bill labeled with a misnomer "foreign corpora* Rons* taxes," doesn't actually tax foreign corporations. It taxes American corpora­ tions which have headquarters in Florida, but also operate in foreign countries. He noted that the Nestles Corp., consid­ ered as American as hot dogs and apple pie. and one of the biggest citrus owners in the state. Is a Swiss corporation and will not pay one cent of that tax Increase. But American citrus companies, many of which depend on foreign markets to "sell as much as 90 percent of their products, will be taxed on those sales. Brantley said while legislators were being told that the bill would raise 995 million annually in taxes, the state's Department of Revenue was saying that the state will realize 9300 million from that source and other estimates go as high as 9500 million. "I think what we are going to see Is that the entire special session was a ploy by the governor to raise surplus dollars for the treasury so when he begins gearing up for a U.S. Senate race, he can give substantial tax relief and that's wrong." Brantley said. "I hope this really Improves education." Brantley said. JE F F R E Y H A R T W O RLD At last: Bush Gets To Vote Reagan: Fire The Jokers By Steve G erstel I wonder whether President Reagan realizes the trouble he ts now tn over the sudden scandal of the purloined Carter briefing book. Of course this sort of thing is done all the time In elections great and small, but this one Is out li> the open now and it is not going to ge away. There will be congressional In­ vestigations, grand Juries, the FBI. Investigative reporting, and all the rest of it. In one unimportant sense, the offense was com m onplace and In­ consequential — Reagan could not possibly have lost a debate with Jimmy Carter — but In the only sente that ; really matters. It Is major. Americans do not like to see their presidential elec-; Rons fooled around with. Reagan ought to reflect that It was n o t. the trivial W atergate burglary that * proved lethal to the Nixon presidency,; but the Illegal and publicly unraveling ; attempt to cover up those who w ere; Involved. • Indeed. It was Nixon's own soft- • heartedness that did him In. Yes. believe • R or not, Nixon's' soft-heartednesa.; Throughout his long political career.; Nixon always had extreme difficulty In ; firing people. He worried about their; reputations, theUr families. Thus. In- • stead of cleaning house Immediately; and firing Mitchell. H aldem an, or; whoever was Involved at the com m and; level, Nixon tried to brush It all under the rug. deny what could be denied u n til; the next revelation struck, equivocate until he had painted himself Into aj comer. He forgot that the presidency Is, more Important than any Individual,, certainly more Important than some! appointee, however exalted for the time! being. Take, on the other hand, Dwight! Elsenhower. As soon as his chief of staff.! Sherman Adams, was touched by even! a minor Impropriety, accepting small: gifts from a Boston operator named; Bernard Goldfine. Adams was gone. I Elsenhower, after all. had made the: minor scandals of the Trum an ad-! ministration a major campaign theme In: 1952. He could hardly tolerate the same! sort of thing on his own staff. And Elsenhower was an lnstlncRve com-, mander. He knew power can be a fragile’ thing, that it can easily be undermined and that once undermined It can be Irrevocable. He acted ruthlessly In the Adams case to safeguard the White House. President Reagan now m ust choose between the Nixon approsch and the Elsenhower approach. Reagan almost certainly should have fired budget director David Stockman after Stockman blurted out a lot of doubts about the administration's eco­ nomic program to liberal reporter William Grelder. Known leakers have also survived In the Reagan White House. It may be In the case of the Carter papers that Reagan will have to fire former cam paign m anager William Casey, now head of the CIA. He might have to fire chief of staff Jam es Baker, or one of his long-Rme Intimates from California days. WASHINGTON lU l'i) - Vice P re sid e n t G eorge B u sh , a fte r b ein g s h u t o u t for tw o a n d a h a lf y e a rs, h a s finally ca st h is first vole. T h e g reat m o m e n t c a m e last w eek w h en B ush. In tils role a s p re s id e n t o f th e S e n a te , bro k e a 4 9 -4 9 He a n d gave th e a d m in is tra tio n a v ictory In effo rts to go a h e a d w ith p ro d u c tio n o f new n erv e gas b o m b s a n d a rtille ry sh ells. T h e vo te u n d e rsc o re d o n ce a g a in how little th e F o u n d in g F a th e rs found for th e v ice p r e s id e n t to do. e x c e p t h a n g a ro u n d In e a se s o m e th in g befalls Ihe chief e x e c u tiv e o f th e n atio n . T he C o n stitu tio n Is ex p licit: " T h e vice p re sid e n t o f th e U nited S ta te s sh all be p re sid e n t of (lie S e n a te , but shall have n o v o le , u n l e s s t h e y h e e q u a l l y d iv id e d ." And for a long tim e — p ro b ab ly u n til th e p re sid e n c y o f D w ight E ise n h o w e r — vice p re s id e n ts did little m o re Mian th a t. W hich led J o h n N ance G a rn e r, FD R 's first vice p re sid e n t, to c o m m e n t th a t th e post w a s not " w o rth a b u ck et of w arm s p it." Of c o u rse . G a rn e r, th e n th e sp e a k e r, k n ew all th a t w h en h r a c c e p ted F D R 's In v itatio n to th e tick et. As a n o th e r T e x a n . L y n d o n J o h n s o n , k new it w h en h e b e c a m e J o h n K en­ n e d y 's vice p re sid e n tia l c a n d id a te In 19(50. S ta rtin g w ith R ichard N ixon, vice p re s id e n ts b e cam e m u c h m o re a ctiv e a n d R ush h a s c a rrie d on th e latter-d ay tra d itio n . A lth o u g h still v ery m u r h a n invisible a g e n t in th e a d m in is tr a tio n — In c o n tra st to th e W hile H ouse tro ik a o r i lie top C a h ln rt m e m b e rs — H ush h a s q u ietly c a rrie d th e m e ssa g e for P re si­ dent R eagan, h ere a n d ab ro a d . Rot (id s is no th a n k s to th e C o n s titu ­ tion. W h a te v e r R u sh d o e s for R eagan Is u p lo R eagan. All h o u g h R ush sp e n d s alm o st all his tim e a w ay from C ap ito l Hill, h e h a s been su m m o n e d , so m e tim e s u rg e n tly , to tlit- S e n a te b y R ep u b lican le a d e rs on th e c h a n c e of a tie vote. U ntil last w eek, th o se trip s proved w a sh o u ts, th e S e n a te d ec id in g th e issu e w ith o u t h is help. L ast w e e k 's v o te w a s a ra rity b u t it did show how h a n d y it Is to h av e a vice p re sid e n t. T h e q u e stio n o f n e rv e g a s p ro d u c tio n — o n e o f (he m o st c o n tro v e rsia l issu e s in Ihe m ilita ry bills for sev eral y e a rs — last y e a r w ent a g a in st th e P e n ta g o n In tiie S e n a te . In effect. H ush p ro v id ed th e vole th e a d m in is tra tio n n eed ed . It ca n . h o w ev er, tic a rg u e d th a t th e tw o m issin g s e n a to rs . G o ld w a te r o f A rizona a n d M urknw skl of A laska, b o th p ro -a d m in is tra tio n , co u ld h a v e b een found o r Ibe vo te p o stp o n e d u n til th e y su rfa c e d . J o h n A d am s, th e first vice p re sid e n t, still h o ld s th e reco rd for v o tes c a st. 29. w itli J o h n C a lh o u n , a clo se seco n d w ith 28. At th e b o tto m a rc 10 vice p re sid e n ts, in c lu d in g G e ra ld F o rd a n d N elso n R ockefeller, w iio n e v e r h a d a ch a n c e . W IL L IA M R U S H E R The 'Cut-Off' Formula NEW YORK IN'EA) - T h e c o n cep t of a so-called " s y m m e tric a l c u t-o ff' In m ili­ ta ry aid to C en tra l A m erican n a tio n s is receiv in g se rio u s c o n sid e ra tio n on C ap i­ tol Hill th ese d a y s. It m a y p ro v id e th e stro n g e st political Ju stificatio n yet Tor P re s id e n t R e a g a n 's p o lic ie s in th a t to rm e n te d a re a of th e globe. T Iic c o n cep t Is e sse n tia lly sim p le. At th e m o m e n t, (h e " m a r x ts l" S a n d ln is ta reg im e In N icarag u a Is p ro v id in g a b ro ad a rra y o f political, m ilita ry a n d logistical su p p o rt to th e c o m m u n ists u p p o r te d g u e r r illa s n o w try in g to o v e rth ro w th e d u ly elected g o v e rn m e n t o f El S alv ad o r. As a m e a n s o f c o u n te rp re s s u re . th e U nited S ta te s is p ro v id in g m o re o r less sim ila r aid to th e " c o n tra s " — a n ll-S a n d in ls la fo rces c o n d u c tin g g u errilla-sty le o p e ra tio n s a g a in st th e g o v e rn m e n t o f N icaragua. V a rio u s s e n io r 'D e m o c r a ts In th e H ouse o f R e p re se n ta tiv e s h av e b een a fte r P resid en t R eagan to c u t off aid to th e " c o n tra s ." a rg u in g th a t th e U nited S ta te s lias n o b u s in e s s ta k in g sid es in w h a t th e y s e c a s e s s e n tia lly a N icarag u an civil w ar. Mr. R eag an lias im plied Dial he w ould h av e no o b jection to e n d in g o u r a s s is ta n c e If o n ly th e S a n d l n i s t a r e g im e w o u ld s i m u l t a ­ n e o u sly a b a n d o n its aid to w h at, b u t for c o m m u n ist m e d d lin g , w outd be m erely nn In tern al S a lv a d o ra n d isp u te . T h e a lm o st a rc h ite c tu ra l s y m m e try o f th is situ a tio n is w h a t h a s p ro m p te d a new Idea: W hy n o t offer to e n d U.S. aid to th e " c o n tr a s " In N icarag u a if a n d w h e n th e N ic a r a g u a n g o v e r n m e n t c ertifies to th e U.S. C o n g ress th a t It. In tu rn , h a s en d e d all a s s is ta n c e to th e S a lv a d o ra n reb els? Let It be a d d e d h a stily th a t nobody p ro p o se s lo ta k e serio u sly a n y m ere a s s e rtio n (h at th e S a n d ln is ta reg im e m ig h t m ak e. Like a n y o th e r M arxist g o v e r n m e n t . N i c a r a g u a 's w o u l d c h e e rfu lly lie itself b lu e in th e face to a c h ie v e a n o b jectiv e a s usefu l a s e n d in g A m erican aid to th e N ic a ra g u a n "con* Ira s .” R ut U.S. in tellig en ce re s o u rc e s in C en tra) A m erica a re fo rm id ab le — "W e c a n h e a r a toilet flu sh In M a n a g u a ," a s o n e A m erican official p u t It. r a th e r In d elicately — a n d a S a n d ln is ta lie, d u ly e x p o se d , w o u ld po w erfu lly rein fo rce . co n g re ssio n a l d e te rm in a tio n to k e e p th e h e a t on N icarag u a. T h a t w o u ld be u sefu l, b ecau se a t th e m o m e n t It badly n e e d s rein forcing. Such a "symmetrical cut-off" pro­ posal would. In fact, force Moscow and its Latin American cat's-paws to make a highly unpalatable choice. Either they would have to stop supplying and Just generally encouraging the Salvadoran g u e r r il la s th r o u g h n e ig h b o rin g Nicaragua deprivation .that would ■oon b ring .to ta n .ond th e wHolt c o m m u n is t d riv e to t6 p p le th e Salvadoran government — or they could continue their old to the Salvadoran rebels and Inevitably strengthen Mr. Reagan's hand In seeking further help from Congress for the Nicaraguan "contras." House Democrats are reluctant to reject the "symmetrical cut-off’ pro­ posal out of hand, because it ts manifestly equitable and also because it effectively u n d e rsc o re s P resid en t Reagan's basic strategy in Central A m e ric a : to b r in g p r e s s u r e on Nicaragua, not with a view to toppling Mic Sandlnista regime, but simply to prevent that regime from spreading Its Marxist Infection northward lo other Central Americaji nations. Contemplating this new proposal, and more broadly the on-going debate within Congress, and between Congress and the While House, over our Central American policy, one cannot resist (he conclusion that what this country really needs, and Is probably working Its way toward. Is some updated reformulation of the Monroe Doctrine. The original doctrine, propounded by President Monroe tn 1823 when the colonial possessions or the European powers were declaring their Indepen­ dence. warned Europe's nations that efforts to extend their power In the Western Hemisphere would not be tolerated by the United States. In I960, when Moscow's Ally Fidel Castro seized control of Cuba, Ihe Monroe Doctrine was ceremonially repudiated by Ameri­ can liberals, many of whom privately rejoiced at this trimming of U.S. claws. But the Reagan administration la clearly trying to contain the communist contagion, which has now leaped from island Cuba to N icaragua on the mainland, and the "symmetrical cut­ off' concept may be an Important first step In formulating a new U.S. policy designed to do exactly that. JA C K A N D E R SO N S y n fu e ls WASHINGTON - A curious ritual Is performed at most board meetings of Uic publicly funded U.S. Synfuels Corp. T he corporation's ethics officer, Owen Malone, rises and assures certain board members that their substantial stock holdings in oil and gas companies do not represent a "sufficient conflict of interest" to prevent their deliberations on subsidies to those same companies. The taxpayers, who will be barking the loan and price guarantees Synfuels doles out. may well have a different opinion. All seven members of the board owned oil company stock at the time of their appointments In 1981. according to the financial disclosures they were required lo make. Stock transactions since then have not been made public. My associates John Dillon and Corky Johnson examined Synfuels documents and the disclosure forms filed with Ihe Senate Energy and Natural Resources i B o a rd H as Committee. They turned up several Items that look like conflicts — quack like conflicts — but are not considered conflicts by the ethics officer. For example: — Two projects under consideration at a February 1983 board meeting were the White Rocks Oil Sands project In Utah and the Cathedral bluffs project In Colorado. Board member Robert Monks owns stock in Wheclabrator-Fryc. a participant in While Rocks. Member John Carter owns stock in Occidental Oil. a Cathedral Bluffs partner. Yet Malone g ran ted them nls routine absolution from conflict of interest. — The stock portfolio of Monks and his wife reads like a roster of Big Oil. Their holdings include shares of Exxon, Gulf, Texaco, Union Oil, A tlantic Richfield. Conoco and Standard Oil of Indiana. They also hold slock In O il, G a s Houston Natural Gas and the Fluor Corp., an energy construction firm. The companies in which Monks owns stock arc involved in at least nine projects (hat are potential recipients of Synfuela money. — At the time ol hi* appointment. Carter owed more than 9250.000 to, Ashland Oil. a partner in a Breckinridge, Ky., energy project. Ashland has since backed out of the venture. Carter also owns stock in Exxon, whose partner TOSCO was involved in one Synfuela project and is sRil Involved in another. — Board member Milton Masson's engineering firm. Sullivan and Masson, formed a company called Syn-Tech to work on synthetic fuels ventures. When Masson Joined Synfuels. his former firm sold its holdings in Syn-Tech to another company. The purchaser still owned slock in Sullivan and Masson, but hss T ie s since sold it. according to a Synfuels official. — Ethics officer Malone did warn o f potential conflicts when Monks and board member Victor Thompson were; appointed. Like Monks, Thom pson' owns stock In at last three companies' with subsidy applications before the corporation. Correction: I reported earlier that; eight Synfuels execuUvea make more; than Cabinet officers. In fact, only four! are paid more than the 990.100 CabK net-level salary. And though then** cneral counsel Ed Cox was offered 79*000 a year, he voluntarily rolled if b ack to 9 9 7 ,2 0 0 . A n d K a th ry n o Schroeder, wife of Synfuels President Victor Schroeder. makes 932,000 as secretary to Board Chairman Ed Noble j not 945,000. She was Noble's secretary, before he Joined Synfuels and before she married Schroeder. S �A ■ ** Evening Hsraid, Sinford, FI. T h e E n e m y W it h in S p y T o il H a u n ts U . S . In E m b a s s y ByTomTlede _, WASHINGTON (NEA) — Pyotr Vashchenko and his fimlly arc back in the news. In 1978. they were part of a group .that look refuge at the U.S. Embassy In Moscow; they said they suffered religious persecution In Russia, id they vowed not to leave the embassy until they uld leave the Soviet Union. They stayed In a basement room In the embassy for rttarly five years. They left earlier this year when the tyremlln agreed to let one of the group emigrate. They ffcw from Moscow to the West In June, bound for the promised land of Israel, and for all Intents and purposes their long struggle Is over. {The fascinations of the ordeal linger, however. ! One fascination In particular. I lf s never been widely reported, but while the Vashchenkos were In sanctuary they were periodically abused by some employees of the American embassy. The employees were Russian citizens, hired by the United States, and they harassed and even threatened Vashchenko and his family. • The U.S. government has never officially admitted the harassment. But Foreign Service people who were there agree that the abuse was sometimes flagrant. The diplomats say the Russian workers were spies for the Soviet police, and they tried to get the Vashchenkos to give up and go home. Soviet spies In the U.S. Embassy? The Vashchenko case may have brought it to light, but the situation has existed for many years. Officials at the State Department say that host country nationals are traditionally hired to work In American legations. Including the one in Moscow. One official, Irene Plcchowlcz, says the reason for the hiring is "simple economics." She says the host nationals work In menial Jobs, cleaning and mainte­ nance, for example, and thus it Is cheaper to pay a local At the U.S. Embassy In Moscow, about 10 percent of the employees are Soviet nationals. It's an maid, or a local driver, than It Is to send Americans to fill the posts. So the embassy in Moscow presently employs a couple of dozen Russian citizens, and they account for about 10 percent of the 200 member staff. The State Department accepted fact that those Russians are spying for their government. Insists the Soviet workers are kept In check: they are watched closely and never allowed above the first floor of the embassy. Still, no one denies Ihc risks Involved. There Is no doubt that most, if not all, of the Russian employees are Tussdsy, July It, 1M3-SA M o s c o w experienced spies. Morris Rothenbcrg. a retired diplomat once posted in Moscow, says Americans sent to that embassy are warned from the start to beware of the folks who sweep the floors. Whatever their rank, the Soviet employees keep their eyes and ears open. And they undoubtedly do more than that. Informed Foreign Service officers say the spies have pilfered papers, on occasion, and may have helped plant electronic eavesdropping devices in American offices and parlors. Also, the Russians write voluminous reports to their superiors. Rothenbcrg had a maid, for instance, who. he says, wrote a weekly report of his activities. Interestingly, Rothenbcrg says his relationship with the maid was perfectly candid: "I knew she was spying, and she knew I knew. We both accepted It. Wc got along very well. I remember that from time to time she even tried to help me; she warned me to look out for some less affable embassy spies." The maid helped in other ways, as well. And. In fact, Rothenbcrg says the Russian employees all have their value. He says they know the customs and the peculiarities of Moscow, they know how to cut red tape and bureaucratic Intransigence, and that Is beneficial to American interests. Despite the snooping then, and Ihc kind of thing that happened to the Vashchenko family, the State Depart­ ment says the Russian employees are more of an asset in Moscow than they arc a threat. So. officials say the United States has no plans to change Its longstanding policies on embassy employment. By the way. Soviet authorities do not have any plans to change their hiring practices either. They have never em ployed any A m ericans at th e ir em bassy In Washington. That may seem a bit unfair under the circumstances, bul It's good news for anyone who may seek sanctuary In their basement. IF F L O R ID A INBRIEF C o m m is s io n e r s G u ilty In V o te R ig g in g B r ib e C a s e TAMPA (UP1) — Suspended Hillsborough County Commissioners Fred Anderson and Joe Kotvas face up to 40 years In prison and $20,000 in fines following their conviction on charges of conspiracy and extortion. A federal Jury found the two guilty Monday of scheming lo collect a $75,000 bribe to rig a rezonlng vote and accepting $5,000 each, and convicted Tampa attorney Michael Sierra Tor conspiracy. Sierra faces 20 years In prison and a $10,000 fine. U.S. District Judge George C. Carr scheduled rfa ijo W W the Uvrec.to remain free on bona. The seven men and five women deliberated about 13 hourii over a three-day period before finding the three guilty on the first day of the seventh week of the trial. Anderson and Kotvas told reporters later they were Innocent and the convictions will be appealed. Sierra had no comment as he brushed past reporters. Suspended Commissioner Jerry Downier, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy and extortion, was the government's chief witness. His sentencing was delayed until after the trial of the others. Rowmer wus arrested Jan. 31 when he accepted $15,000 in marked money. He im­ plicated the others In the scheme and agreed to assist FBI agents obtain evidence. Another Jet Hijacked MIAMI (UPI) — A "clean-cut" Latin bank employee who claimed to have a bomb hijacked an Eastern Airlines Jet to Havana today and was Immediately seized by 30 machine-gun toting Cuban soldiers. It was the second skyjacking to Cuba In less than 48 hours. The hijacker, tentatively Identified by the FBI as J.C. Montcro. a computer operator for Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City, comman­ deered the wide-bodied L-1011 carrying 221 passengers and 11 crewmembers on a flight from New York to Miami, offlclals said. No one was injured, and the plane returned to Miami at 4:48 a.m. after a 41-minute flight from Havana. When the plane landed in Cuba, the hijacker was dragged Into a waiting police oar by about 30 militiamen outfitted In brown uniforms and armed with machine guns. He was searched and handcuffed. The briefcase he was carrying was seized but il was not known if it contained a bomb. O n e b e fo r e a a n d w fa s t p h o n e y o u c a ll r e p la c e y o u r ir c o n d it io n e r e ’l l n a v v o u u n t o c a s n . Killers Granted Stays TAMPA (UP1) — Two half-brothers scheduled to be executed today for murder were granted stays of execution by a federal Judge Monday, less than 16 hours before they were to die in the electric chair. William Riley Jent. 32. and Ernest Miller. 27. turned lo U.S. District Judge George C. Carr for a stay alter Ming denied one by the Florida Supreme Court three hours earlier. Miller and Jent were sentenced to die for beating, raping and burning to death a Pasco County woman four years ago. The Florida Supreme Court unanimously rejected claims the trial court erred by refusing to hold an evidentiary hearing on allegations of prosecutorial misconduct, or that the men were given ineffective representation by their trial attorneys. ■ s c s s is M IIU A m In sta n t m It m o I 30 Million Won Monthly And Fold O u t In Full Tax Fro# By Canadian FPL will p ay you u p to $600 cash if you re p la c e your money-wasting o ld a ir c o n d itio n in g s y s te m w ith a n e n e rg y -e ffic ie n t c e n tr a l a i r c o n d itio n e r o r h e a tp u m p L Vbu get cash back on your installation now and your new system will also payyou by lowering your cooling costs nowand for years to come. In addition, FPL will pay you $177 more if you have a contractor add a heat recovery unit to your new central air conditioner or heat pumpi By using waste heat from your air conditioning system, this unit can almost eliminate water heating costs during the air conditioning season. Fbr qualifying details, contact any air conditioning dealer displaying the Wbtt-Wise™ Products Program symbol, or call FPUs Vtott-Wise Line fora list ofdealers participating in this program. And an FPL representative will personally chkk to see that the completed job meets our rigid standards. This program benefits you and all our customers Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient cooling systems. So pick up the phone. And pick up as much as $600. A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information, lb arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the YM-Wise Uni weekdays 8 to 5. C a ll 1-8 0 0 -4 3 2 -6 5 6 3 I want to schedule a free Horne Energy Audit to get mote information on the following Wdt-Wise CashBack incentives: □ Cooling & Heating □ WUer Heating □ Solar Window Film -------□ Ceiling Insulation ADDRESS CITY FI. ZIP DAYTIME TEL Mail to: Energy Conservation Department H Florida tower & Light Company P.Q Box 029100 Miami, F I 33102 F P L tfrftP I l » S9 U fe V e w o r k in g h a r d a t b e in g th e k i n d o f p o w e r c o m p a n y y o u w a n t. �SPORTS iV Hardee's Gallops Into World Series — Broncos Earn State Berths When you don't get much competition — It's time to move on to bigger and better things. Which Is exactly what manager Jim Lucas' National League A Bronco All-Stars and manager Ed Suggs' Hardee's Mustang All-Stars arc going to do with their powerhouse teams. The Broncos, who won the district tournament with three straight wins this past weekend, will play in the Bronco State Tournament at Miami, beginning July 28. The Mustangs, who also swept three In a row over the weekend, begin World Scries Tournament action Friday at Tampa. "I think this team can be better than the one three years ago (which finished second in the Bronco World Series)," said Lucas Monday morning. "The only thing that can hold this team back Is the coaching. If we do ourjob, we'll do real well." Lucsb points to power as being the main dHTernce between the two. The Broncos confirmed his faith with an awesome long-ball display Saturday and Sunday, after Friday’s game were rained out. Bobby Moose cracked two round-trippers while Jam es Joyce, Mike Davis and winning pitcher Craig Smith each slammed one as the Broncos whipped out Gainesville. J a m ie M o cn y E r ik W o ffo rd B o b b y M oose R o b b ie K o e h n Htr«ld Photo* by Tommy Vincent 17-2, on Saturday. Joyce was the defensive standout, gunning down two bascrunners while stealing. The Sunday's loss, though, was Just ns lopsided as the B hornet to hlghnght a seven-run outburst and the National League B All-Stars had nipped Gainesville. 6-5, team, made lip prcdomlimtly of 11-year-olds, couldn't Broncos never looked back In a 13-3 victory over earlier Saturday to earn the right to play the A team match their 12-year-old counterparts' power. manager Bob Maum's club. again. Erik Wofford hammered a third-inning, grand-slam Chris Hudson and Davis also ripped homers lo back A l t a m o n t e 's O ff N ig h t Veres, Oviedo Subdue Lifeless, Stale Juniors, 2-1 Eustis, Westgate 1-Hit Seniors — Force Final Game By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer EUSTIS — Altamonte pitcher Nell Harris pitched well enough to win here Monday night. Unfortu­ nately for Altamonte, so did Eustis' Dave Westgate. Westgate allowed only an Infield single to Tim Smith and the big righthander didn't allow any Altamonte bascrunners to reach third as Eustis stayed alive In the District 14. Division II Senior League Tournament with a narrow 1-0 victory over Altamonte. "If you don't score, you don’t win." said Altamonte manager Clayton Garrison. "It was the best game I've ever seen Westgate pilch. Now we have lo get ourselves together and come back and win tomorrow." Eutis' victory forces a second game between the two rivals for the tournament crown. Altamonte and Eustis will square off tonight at 7:30 In Eustis. Kenny Chapdelalne will be on the mound for Altamonte while Eustis will go with Jay Carter. Both Harris and Westgate were In control of the opposing hitters. Harris allowed only three hits In the game, and had a one-hitter going until Eustis scored Its run on two hits In the bottom of the sixth. Westgate worked his way out of a slight Jam In the first Inning and was never in trouble again until the top of the seventh. In the top of the first for Altamonte. T.J. Scalctla drew a walk to lead off and, with two outs. Kevin Bass walked to put runners on first and second. Westgate got out of the inning when he got Mark Coffey to ground out lo second. Eustis could have had a rally In the bottom of the first, but Altamonte's defense wouldn't let It happen. The leadoff man, Danny Sperry, reached on an error. But. he was promptly picked off first by Harris for the first out. Mark Hill then drew a walk, but he was out when Robbie Terrell hit Into a fielder.'S choice. Terrell then tried to steal second, but he was nailed on a fine throw by Bass. Carter and Harris breezed through the next couple of Innings as neither team got anything going offensively until Eustis threatened In the bottom of the fourth. With one out. Terrell drew a walk and Carter reached on an Altamonte error lo put runners on first and second. Harris then struck out Jeff Watson and got Jay Watson to hit Into a force play to end the Inning. Altamonte got a couple ol runners on In the fifth, but came aiyay empty. With one out. Smith beat out an Infield single and. one out later. Scaletta hit a ball to second base. Eustis’ shortstop bobbled the throw at second and both runners were safe. Andy Dunn then flew out to center to end the Inning with still no score In the game. Altamonte stranded another runner on second In the lop of the sixth and Eustis came back In the bottom of the frame with the only run of the game. Speny drilled a double to left to lead off the Inning and he went to third when the home plate umpire called n balk on Harris. Hill then bounced a grounder to second, but, with the Altamonte Infield playing back, the second baseman had no chance to get the runner going home and Eustis took a 1-0 lead. With one out. Terrell reached on an infield single and stole hot), second and third as Eustis tried to push home an insurance run. Harris didn't allow It. though, as he caught Carter looking at a third strike and fanned Jeff Watson for the third time in the game to end the Inning. Altamonte had Its chances again In the top of the seventh but again come up empty. Smith walked to lead off and. one out later, Scaletta walked lo put runners on first and second. With Dunn at the plate, both runners broke. Dunn squared to bunt but missed and Eustis' catcher, Chad Tleman. threw out pinch runner Chapdelalne at third for the second out. Dunn then hit one toward the whole |, between short and third but shortstop, Jeff Watson. | made a nice backhanded stop and threw out Dunn by a step to end the game. 000 000 0 - 0 the strong hurling of winning pitcher Chris Norton. The Mustangs, nonetheless, were Just as devastating. On Saturday, Hardee’s scored eight times each In the, third and fourth Innings to post an 18-0 victory over the , National League Mustang B All-Stars. Winning Jamie Mocny went the first two innings while I at Newell m o p p e d u p at they combined for a no-hltlcr. Robbie Koehn was the hitting hero with a perfect 4-for-4 day which Included four runs batted In. Lan<? . Barrow, who singled, also accounted for four RBI. Jell . Llvemols and Bryan Cole had two RBI apiece with a . double. National B shortstop T.J. Calapa turned In three t good plays defensively. ,. The Broncos also came back Sunday to put a 14-3, whipping on the National League B. Koehn was the winning pitcher as he. Newell and Lamb allowed Just three lilts. j Lamb and Llvcrnols each doubled home two runs while Charlie Suggs. Travis Lloyd and Ricky Eckstein each had RBI doubles. Daryl Turnagc and Casey Kelly drove home one run apiece with a single. "The boys really looked sharp." said Suggs.. "Our hitting was super, and our pitching was great, too. Our only problem Is getting enough Innings for our pitchers. We've got 11. We only allowed three hits in three games. Seminole will Join two teams from Tampa and another from Miami or Mexico In the World Scries. Seminole's 1 1 000 001 l - l 3 3 t and Tleman. H arris and Bass. E —Je. Watson 3. Scaletta. LOB — Altamonte 8. Eustis 4. 28 —Sperry. SB —Scaletta 2. Terrell 2. Wes Weger strains to reach first base as West Oak Ridge's Nelson Samuels grasped the ball. Weger and the Altamonte Nationals won this earlier tournament game, but they were ousted Monday night by Ocoee. O co e e 's 4-Run O u tb u rst O u sts N a tio n a ls WINTER GARDEN - Orucc erupted for four runs In tin* fourth inning to overcome the Altamonte Nationals. 5-3. en route to the District 14, Division 1 Little League Major All-Star Tournament championship Monday. Ocoee will host the District 14 final Thurs­ day. A ltam onte rig h th an d er Wes Weger allowed Just five hits and held a 3-1 lead entering the fourth inning when Ococe broke loose. Aaron Casteel, a nemesis for man­ ager Wayne Wegcr’s Astros In the Top Team Tournam ent, came back to haunt them again, blank­ ing Altamonte aficr the third Inning to pick up the win. The Nationals Jumped ahead 1-0 in the first agalnBt starter Ricky Graliam when Todd Luke doubled down the third-base line, stole District Baseball th ir d a n d s c o re d on C h ris RadclifTs sharp single to left. Ocoee evened matters in the bottom of the frame, hut Alta­ monte pulled ahead In the third. RadcllfT. a sweet-swing 11-yearold. and Luke again did the damage. Luke ranched on a badhop single lo the shortstop and Radcllff hammered a shot over the right-field fence for a two-run homer and a 3-1 lead. "It was an unbelievable blast." said scorekeeper Doug Helser. After O coee's fourth-inning outburst, the Nationals loaded the bases in the fifth, but couldn't score. Radcllff whistled his third hit and Weger followed with a single. Catcher Jerrcy Thurston struck out. but Laurie Lclffcr was hit with a pilch to load the bases. Jeff Conklin rapped a grounder to shortstop and Radcllff was forced at the plate. With two out and Shane Lunsford at the plate. Weger attempted to scorn on a short passed ball, but was caught In a rundown 12-5-2) and tagged out. A lta m o n te s h o r ts to p Mike McNamcc turned In the defensive gem of the night In the fourth Inning when he (lagged down a hot smash, held the runners at second and third, and threw out the batter. Altmmt 1002 000 - 3 6 1 Ococe 100 4 0 X -6 B 1 Weger and Thurston. Graham. Casteel (3) and l«er. 2B —Luke. HR — Radcllff. H*r*M P M Cory Prom (left) turned In a standout relief job Monday night during the Altamonte Ju n io rs' 2-1 setback to Oviedo. Prom cam e on for s ta rte r M att M essina and pitched out of a fourth-inning jam . The 13-year-old lefthander struck out eight of the 14 b atters he faced. While Prom took care of the mound duties, right fielder M att Lange w as the offensive and defensive hero. Lang rapped three singles, m by T M u n y V h K M t stole three bases and also threw out a runner at first base on a one hopper to right field. Tonight, Greg Ebbert (right) will try to duplicate P rom 's mound perform ance as Altamonte and Oviedo get together for the District 14, Divivision 2 cham pion at Howe Field In DeLand a t 7:30, E bbert, also a lefty, was 12-0during the regular season. "DELAND — For a team which hasn’t played in eight days — Altamonte's Junior League All-Stars came out...and played like a team whleh hasn't played in eight days. Whether they were fiat, lilelcss or stale, manager Frank Messina's 13-year-olds Just didn't have it Monday night against Oviedo. But Oviedo's Ron Veres had It. The crafty righthander silenced the hard-hitting Altamonte club on Just six singles as Oviedo pulled out a 2-1 victory In District 14 Division 2 Little League Junior All-Star Tournament action at Howe Field. The layoff — Altamonte won Its first two games or • th'e'tniVmftttient on'the weekend of Ju ly 'd -10 then had lo wait out the loser's bracket final — didn't help, but Messina wasn’t making excuses. "We practiced, and practiced, and practiced,” said Messina after the loss which forces a winner-take-all game tonight at 7:30 at Howe Field. "But the bats just weren't there." Messina hopes the bats come alive tonight when he sends his ace, lefthander Greg Ebbert 112-0 regular season), against the scrappy Ovlcdoans. Altamonte had handled the Oviedo club and Veres hnndlly during the first meeting. 7-1, as Anthony "Gradr A" Laszalc fashioned a four-hitter and his teammates pounded out 10 hits. But Laszalc suffered a broken wrist on his pitching hand and has been relegated to the first-base coaching box for the rest of the tournament. Pitching, though, wasn't Altamonte's problem Monday. Mutt Messina started with three scoreless frames, helped considerably by catcher Randy Green’s diving tag on a bang-bang out when Derrick Mays tried lo steal home In the third. Veres was also tough during the first three, having trouble only In the third when the first of three singles by Matt Lange, a base hit by Chris Brock and a walk to Green loaded the bases. Messina, however, popped to the mound to end the threat. Oviedo got to Messina In the fourth. Johnathan Boston rapped a one-hopper to right field, but Lange, who also stole three bases on the night, gunned him down at first for one out. Willie Gainey then powered u shot deep into the left-field comer for a double. Charles Warner singled and Gainey stopped at third. Veres helped himself with a base hit to drive In Gainey and sent Warner to third. Messina then uncorked a wild pitch to score Warner for a 2-0 lead. After Messina walked Mlcah Klnnaird. manager Messina pulled him In favor of Cory Prom. The stylish lefthander was nothing short of spectacular. After walking Ricky Hampton, he whiffed Karl Wright and Mays to snuff out the rally. Prom faced 14 hitters and struck out eight of them, Including four In a row during one stretch. Veres, dashing a nice curve ball which earned him five strikeoutB. was In control, too. Altamonte missed a golden opportunity when Lange singled lu lead off the fifth. He was running with the pitch and stole second. When the ball eluded the catcher, he chugged into third. He made It easily, but overran the base and was tagged out. Veres set down the next two hitters. In the sixth, Messina walked, but was forced at second by Eric Martinez who stole second and went to third when twin brother Ernest grounded out to third. Veres, though, struck out Zac Maddox to end the threat. Altamonte pushed across Its only run In the seventh. With one out. Prom slapped a base hit to left and stole second. Lange grounded out to second as Prom took third. Brock laced a single up the middle to score Prom and cut lhc lead lo 2-1 Wail,‘n« [0J Brock lo steal. Green fell behind on the count 0-2. He then lifted a pop fly Into short left. The shortstop and the left fielder collided on the play, but the shortstop came away with the ball and the victory for Oviedo. T*J5. **nn,;r of tonight's game takes one loss Into the District 14 championship against the Division 1 winner on Thursday at Eustis. O vlado Altam onte 000 000 200 000 0 -2 l - l 0 7 0 0 v «r«* and Boston. Masalas, Prom (4) and Green. 2B — Gainey. SB "—TLange 0" 1' 3. ? ' DP AlUmome. 2B Eric- Martinez 3 Warner 2, Stiles, Brock. Mays. Everett. Boston Veres. Hampton. �Evening Htrsld, Sanford, FI. P h ils C a n C o r r a l e s , S t ill L o s e T o A s t r o s ; F is k P u t s S o x In 1st STANDINGS Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk has a burning desire to be first — even If It takes batting second to do It. Fisk drove In four runs with a two-run homer and a single Monday night to lead the White Sox Into the top spot in the AL West with a 5-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. "It wasn't until I was batting second that I started to play well." said Fisk, who was Inserted Into the No. 2 slot May 22. Fisk, hitting .350 with 35 RBI since batting behind leadoiT batter Rudy Law, belted a 2-1 pitch deep into the Icft-flcld stands for his 15th homer following a walk to Law In the third, lie chased Juan Elchelberger. 3-10, with a two-out. two-run single in the fourth. The White Sox. who lead the Rangers by one game, are 30-18 since May 26. when they were in sixth place. Chicago starter LaMarr Hoyt, 11-9. who scattered four hits over seven Innings, mirrored the White Sox surge to the top. Hoyt, who was tagged for a pair of fifth-inning runs on Ron Hasscy's tworun homer, got relief help from Salome Barojas, who got the final five outs for his ninth save. In other AL games. Milwaukee swept a double-header from Texas 4-3 and 5-4. New York topped Minnesota 4-2. Toronto dumped Kansas City 8-2. Boston de­ feated California 7-2, Baltimore thrashed Seattle 9-4 and Detroit stopped Oakland 4-2. In the National League, Houston throttled Philadelphia 8-2 and Atlanta defeated New York 7-4. Braves 7, Meta 4 Brewers 4-3, Rangers 3-4 ‘At Atlanta. Jerry Royster tripled in two n)ns and scored on a wild pitch to highlight a four-run fifth Inning, that rallied the Braves, who trailed 4-0 at one time. Royster also doubled In Mike Jorgensen with the Braves' seventh run. jNew York took a 1-0 lead in the first off SPORTS •IN BRIEF A m e r ic a n S o c c e r C e n te r R e g is te r s W o m e n , Y o u th The soon (o be opened American Soccer Center Indoor soccer facility, located across from the Seminole Pony Baseball complex on Slate • Road 419 near Winter Springs. Is holding registration for a Women's Recreational League and a Youth Development League. The Women's Recreational League Is designed for both women new to soccer (Division III and the experienced players (Division I). The First Division madcs Indoor soccer available lo (he experienced player who w ants to play at a - competitive level. Division II is designed for women new to soccer who want to have fun and learn the game. Dan Wood, a United States Soccer Federation (USSFi "A" licensed coach and the resident pro. will assist with basic instruction during the Introductory eight week season. Division I will play on Saturday afternoons while Division II will meet on Wednesday morinlngs or evenings. Registration fee for either league Is 927.66 per player. The Youth Development League Is designed for youngsters of either sex who are learning soccer and may not desire to be placed on a team In a competitive league. Boys and girls, ages 6-14. will be accepted for one-hour session* on Saturday*. They will be divided Into groups appropriate to their age and skill levels. Wood will be the head Instructor. Each hour session will consist of Instruction to Improve skill* and understanding of the game, followed by controlled slx-a-slde game* tasting between 20-30 minute*. The Indroductory four-week program costs 912.78 per player. Following this, there will be a 10-week season offered In the Development League. Hannah D aalt To R a ld a n f TAMPA (UPI) — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have traded offensive tackle Charley Hannah to the Los Angeles Raiders for defensive end Dave Browning and the Raiders' fourth-round pick next year, area newspapers reported today. The Bucs had no comment this morning, but were expected to formally announce the trans­ action later today. Both The Tam pa Tribune and th e St. Petenburg Times reported the trade was made over the weekend and H annah's wife told the Times the deal was completed verbally Saturday night. Margaret Anne Hannah said from her home In Albervllle, Ala.. Sunday night Hannah had left for California to join the Raiders at their training camp In Santa Rostt. The delay In confirming the deal la blamed on a requirement that all trades be approved by the ‘ NFL ofTlce. which was dosed over the weekend. MandaytoRewdi Houtton I. Philadelphia} A l l i n U I. Now York 4 T v a t d a y 't O a m t i il (All Time* COT) <1 Son Francisco (Devi* 91) «t Chicago (Rainey H i, 7:70p m Houston (Knepper 3 11 i t ” Philadelphia (Byttrom ) 4), 7.11 pm Milwaukee S, T m t «, Ind gem* New York 4, Mionetote 1 Chicago 1. ClevtUnd 1 Toronto I, KanwiClty 1 Bottont. Cilitornit J Billlmortl, Seattle 4 D e troit 4, Oakland 1 White Boa S, Indians 3 At New .York. Graig Nettles tripled In two first-inning runs and Dave Winfield 0 1 — 1 ) 4 4 t it Wed Chi 44 4 1 . 1 ]) — T ext 44 44 .11 1 t C a lil 4) 44 .1 (4 t <i K a n C it y 41 4) .411 i O ik Ind 49 11 .449 7 to M in n 17 11 .491 11 S t a t f l* )4 14 . I t t t l Mendij'i Httirttj Milwaukee 4 Tern J, Itt 94m* s la r tc ^ I a l^ ^ c M u r t^ K ^ n in - s c o r in g single by George Foster and made It 4-0 In the second on a two-run single by Mookle Wilson and Foster's RBI single. Reliever Rick Camp, the second of four Atlanta pitchers, hurled 3 1-3 innings, striking out two and allowing Just one hit. to even his record at 7-7. Steve Bedroslan pitched the ninth for his 15th save. Yankees 4. Twins 3 W L P c 1. 11 31 H I 10 17 .171 44 11 .341 41 31 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 .1 1 1 4 4 14 -.14) 17 11 411 T o r o n to B a lt D e t r o it NY M il* B o s ten C la v e A.L./N.L, Baseball At Milwaukee. Cecil Cooper's eighthInnlng sacrifice fly broke a 3-3 tie and lifted Milwaukee to Its eighth straight victory and a double-header sweep. N a t io n a l L t a g e t i Cast I N L 7 ( I . OB41 44 .194 St L o u is P h ilo 41 4] .1 ) 9 >| 4] 41 199 <1 P t tb g h 41 44 . 4t 4 I I M tl Chi 4 1 4 1 . 4 1 4 4<f NY ) 1 17 .1 1 7 11 to Wnt A ll* 17 11 119 ST 14 111 ) L a i Ang 4 1 4) j g i i it Haul San Oga 41 44 .191 19to 4 4 44 41 1 1 ) . S an F r n 40 I t 440 I t '^ j C in c l Cast United Press InternaUenel Some Jobs Just aren't secure no m atter what your position Is. In television, for Instance. It’s ratings that count, and for baseball managers, it's often perfor­ mance — not results — that can spur a change. Yogi Berra found that out In 1964 when he was let go aftei managing the New York Yankees to a pennant, and on Monday. Pat Corrales of the Hrst-place Philadelphia Phillies was summarily dismissed. Paul Owens, the Phillies' general manager who took on the added field responsibility for the rest of this season, then had his 1983 debut spoiled by an 8-2 defeat at the hands of the streaking Houston Astros, who belted out 17 hits. "Everything they hit seemed to find a hole," Owens said. "They certainly spoiled my managing debut. All we could do was try to play catch-up." Although the Phillies arc Just one-half game out of first after Monday night's loss, their record Is Just 43-43 In the weak NL East, so team president Bill Giles decided to bring in Owens for his second tour of managerial duty In Philadelphia. Owens last managed In 1972. one month after taking over as general manager In June of that year. “ Paul said, 'I want to do it. I've been In this organization for 28 years and I feel I can win with this team .'" related Giles. Owens, who said morale wasn't a problem, added he would try to get everyone thinking together more as a team. "We're hitting well. We have four .300 hitters and our cleanup man has 50 RBI. Right now we are an outstanding team. We definitely arc contenders." Houston made things easy for winner Joe Ntekro. who scattered seven hits to pick up his eighth victory in 15 decisions. In the only other NL game. Atlanta topped the New York Mets 7-4. In the American League, It was: Milwaukee 4. Texas 3 and Milwaukee 5. Texas 4: the New York Yankees 4. Minnesota 2: the Chicago White Sox 5. Cleveland 3: Toronto 8. Kansas City 2: Boston 7, California 2: Baltimore 9. Seattle 4; and Detroit 4. Oakland 2. Twttdsy, July It, l t u —Ik Los Angelos (Routs 0 7 end Zeehry > 10) «t Pittsburgh (Candeterle 14 end McWillloms I S). 3,0.OSp m ., Cinciitfitti (Price IS) #1Montreal (Rogers IJ4). I.B pffl '» T t l l i l t ' i O im ii IAII lim n IDT) Kernet City (Block ))) «t Toronto (Lm I I04).7 »pm Chicago (Kooimjn 7 3) *1 Cleveland ISulci illt tl-4). I.ltpm No* York (Soever Ot) of Atlanta ■ (Peril 10J). 1,40pm Sen Diego (Loiter id) et St Louis ( A l l e n 1 1 ) , 1 : 3 ) p .m Minnesota (Cottillo 17) «t Newt York IRewleylll.lpm T t a t i (Honeycutt 11-1) t l Milwaukee (Sutton IS), |:)0p.m. Wednesday! Gomes Sen Fronclico et Chicago New York et Atlente. twilight Cincinnati etMontreel, nignt H o u sto n it Phlladtlphia. night Bolton (Tudor IS) at Cali torn.* (ForicMI). It SOpm. Baltimore (McGregor 1»4) tt Seattle (Abbott) II. 10 JSpm Detroit (Motrli f l) at Oakland (MeCatty 3-4), 19 IS pm Netienil Leegue Hout Philo l l i l l l l l l —t i l l l l i l l l l l l —) )t Nlekro end Bjorkm en; Ceriton. M cG re n (4), A ile m lre n o (4). Reed (I), Hcllend (I) end Diet W -N le k ro (IT ). L -C e r lt e n (I 111---- NY 1 )1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 A 11e 1 )1 1 4 1 1 1 i - l II Gormen. Silk II), Swan (I) ind Hodges. McAAurtry, Cemp (I), Moore (I), Brdroiien |0J and Benedict W-Cemp IT T). L-Gormen (0)1. Salome Barojas nailed down the final five outs Monday night as the Chicago White Sox tripped Cleveland, 5-3, to move Into first place In the A.L. West. tripled In another In the seventh to lead the Yankees to their fourth straight victory. Blue J a y s 8, Royals 2 At Toronto. .Jim Clancy, 9-6. fired a five-hitter and Buck Marline/.. Cliff Johnson anti Barry Bonncll drove had two RBI to lead the Blue Jays. Red Sox 7, A ngels 2 At Anaheim. Calif.. Gary Allenson drove In three runs with four hits, including a two-run homer to help hand the Angels their seventh loss in eight games. O r i o l e * 9, M a r i n e r s 4 At Seat lie, Ken Singleton collected four hits and two RBI and Jim Dwyer added three h its and two RBI to guide Baltimore to their eighth win in nine games. T igers 4* A 't 2 At O akland. Calif.. Chet Lemon homcrcd and Lou Whitaker. Lance Parrish and Glenn Wilson drove in runs (o lead Detroit. A m t r lc p n L • * | u * First Goms T im M i l l i o n — I II M il* l l l M O H i — 4111 Oer* in ind Johnson. Gibson, Auguttint (S). Udd (I) and Schrotdrr W-*Augustin* (11). L-O iraln Of). H R -T n ti. Pjrriih (17). SacandGama T im I# 13 I I I I I — 411 M ila O I S I I I M i —i l l Hough. Schmidt (II andSundbarg. McClure. Tellmenn (I), L*dd It) ond Simmons W -Ttllm*nn 14)). L-Hough (i I) H R s - T tils . Porrlsh (111, H ol tf IIt r I4) . B o s to n I ) t ll1 ! ll- m i C o lli l l i l l l l l l — ) It Eckeritoy, Stinky O) mdAlknson, Klion, Curtis 1)1. Witt 01 ind a tarry. W - Eckwsky (If),, L-kiiw i 1141. Hl-Bwton. A t H i 111. Los Angeles el Pittsburgh, night Sen Diego et St Louis, nignt • lit 40011 I t I I —H O I S llt lll 1 )1 1 1 1 1 1 0 -4 41 DoviS ond Oemspey: Beetti*. Tnomos 111. Vend* Bfrg O). Slonton (?) «nd Mercado W- Dovis (lot L-taottk 111) HRs-Soottk. Putnom (II), D H*n d • r s 0 n ( I I K in c it y 111011110—311 T ir in t l l l i l l l l l l —I I I Gun. Armstrong 14). Crt*( (I) ond Within; Clincy in dM iiiinti W-Ctoncy (II). L - Guri (111). HRi-Ktntai City. Brttt 111). Toronto. Merttnei HI. Chi l l i l l l l l l — S it C 11 v I I M I M I I I —I I I Heyl. Tidrov* (I). Agetto (I). Birtitt (I) ind Fisk. Ekhtl b*rg*r, And*rson (4). Eostorly (1). Spillntr If) ind Hissty. W -Hoyt ( lift. L—Eich»tbtfg*r 13101. HRs — Chicogt. Fisk 111); Ctovtlind. H l l s I y ( ) ) M in n NY l l i l l l l l l —t i l t * * * * * 1 I i — 411 W llllim i. W hllthous* (II ond Engl*. Guidry in d W y n tg ir W -G u id ry 111-11. L —W tllllm s () II).---1)1 1 1 1 1 )1 —411 Oaklnd l l i l l l l l l —It) P it r y . L o p fi (II. B i lr (I) t) ond ind J in (I), j P ir r li t i: Conroy, A th trlo n H ilm u illt r ||) ond K n r nIffiy Wt O ilr iit - P i t r y If I). L -C o n ra y ( M l . I H R i - O i t r o l t , , Ltm on 11)1 O d k M . Kearney (41.------ Falcons Q ualify For National Tourney; SCORECARD Meadows, Gators Take Angelo's Crown Dog Racing When la a fourth as good as a second? When the two teams ahead of you have already qualified for the National American Solihull Association 18 and Under Tournament. Seminole's Falcons earned a spot in the National Tournament In Satellite Beach on Aug. 5. G and 7 by splitting four games in the Regional Tournament over the weekend at Jacksonville. Manager Mike Avcrill's girls turned in a strong defensive performance Itt the opening game against the Jacksonville Astros to claim a 7-2 victory. "They had baserunners In Just about every Inning." said Averlll. "But our defense came through." Six runs In the Blxth Inning proved the difference as the Falcons erased a 2-1 lead. Lake Howell's Mary Johnson tripled home (he tying nut and Michelle Kuhn doubled home two more to go altead. Lake Mary's Andrea Fcnnlng followed with a bascs-loadcd triple forsome padding, buit was later called oul for missing second base and settled for a single. Lake Howell's Barbara Heim walked one and blanked Jax after the first frame for thr victory. In game two, inability to lift whit a runners on third base with less than two oul hurt the Falcons. Jacksonville's Sunshincrs. last year’s national champs. Jumped on Helm for five runs in Ihr first two innings and held on for a 5-2 victory. Lake Mary's Kim Averlll slapped two singles and drove In u run for Seminole. The Falcons made up for their lack of punch in the third game, breaking loose Tor 16 runs in (lie fourth Inning cn route to a 25-6 debacle of Jacksonville Beach. The game was called after five innings due to thr 15-run mercy rule. St. Cloud's Kim King hammered two doubles and a single for four RBI. Kathy Richardson went 4-for-4 wltlt three runs scored. Averlll drove in three runs with a triple and a sacrifice fly. Eileen Thlcbauth doubled and singled good for four RBI while Mona Benton walked and scaorcd three times and drove in a run. Richardson allowed Juft four hits to pick up the win. In the tournam ent's (Inal game. Seminole lost a nine-inning heartbreaker to the Jacksonville Aslros. The Falcons built an 8-6 lead going Into the final inning and were one out away from a win when Sharon Pcwl doubled home two runs to tie the game. Jax then slapped four straight singles in the bollmn of the ninth to win it. Lake Howell's Sandy Gillies rapped four hits and scored two runs. Johnson singled and tripled to drive heme three runs while Thlcbauth homcrcd and tripled to chase home four tallies against loser Helm. For the tourney. Kuhri (8-fur-13) butted .615, Averlll (6-for-12| hit .500. Gillies batted (6-fur-13) and King hit (6-for-14) .429. Richardson was a pcrfrrt (4-for-4) 1.000. Softball Roundup At Super Seminole Mender night retultt Firtt r a c e - 1/14, S: 11.44 *Zanny Melody t.KI 1(0 4 » 7Chicken Wing! J 00 ] JO I Linder ) ft 0(4 71)1.(0, T (4 7 1) 111.00 Second race —»», D: H I) 4 Odd Thunder J0 00 1I 40 4 40 7 Full Oltplay 30 00 7.00 3 Here Your Heerd 3 70 O (1 41 111.00, T 14-1-3) 704.10, OD <0 411407.10 Third rice —1/14, 0:11.11 4TrecyCritter DM 4.10 4 10 41 U 31 IS » 44 It 44 11 ]] 17 d 40 41 43 Track The fifth annual Angelo’s Summer Softball Festival AAU-USA Region 4 Champion ships was held tills past weekend at Red Bug Park with two SH O W ALTER F IE L D divisions of play: Women's Class B-C slowpllch and GIRLS Boy's 16-18 ASA Junior Olympic slowpllch. 11-14 1104 run: I. Adrienne Polltow ici Tiie Orlando Gators captured llie women's title by (Maitland) 1 111 going through undefeated and thi- Miami Uanditos came 14-17 hack from the loser’s bracket to defeat the Starke Stars 400 Hurdle*: I. Schowonde 4 Slick Teddy 3*0 ) .H W illiam s (Longwood) SO I. twice and gain the boys championship. 7 40 1400 relay: C F Y M C A (Margaret The Gators stopped McLeod's Maniacs In the final. IMB'iGIniu Q (4-1) 17.10, T (4 0-U 710.40 Turman. Schowonde William*. 7-2, behind Mary Ann Meadows' outstanding pitching Fourth rece — *», Mi 40.01 M ichelle Finn, Janet Levy) 3:410; and lidding. First baseman, ['all Llnzy, bud a big hand 0 Mountain EIheutl 4.00 3 00 1.40 Gainesville S irid ari 3 M i. 1 Nebraika Honey 4.10 3.00 BOYS in the offense us site went 8 for 9 In the tourney, I Limerick Jay 3M 17-11 including 3-for-3 in the championship game. Erin O (1-4114.M, T (a-i-l) 111.10 Pate Vault: 1. John F lih e r Fifth r e c a - 1/14,0:31.7# (Longwood) 110 Duffy's (Lake Howell High) big three-run triple In the IS * nor Gilo 10 00 1 00 3*0 High tem pi 1. M ike Rout* (Long) third broke open the game for the Gators. 7 Pertinent 4 40 0 40 4 3 J. M ark N apltr tAH. Spgt )4 0 Miami force the boys championship to a second game 1 Faelln Randy HO 1400 runt I. Kan Chaewman 0171) 11.14, T 11-7-1) 37t.3l (M elllendl 4:11. as they whipped Starke, 8-4. They had lost earlier In the Kith rac* — ‘ c D: If.M 4*004 relay: t. IC F Y M C A (Kan tourney to Starke, 2-1. In the third meeting between the 1 Midnight Bow 13.00 4 40 4M Chett*man. George Gardner. Brian two, Miami prevailed. 4-2. with Omar Velez' triple the J JlmlnlyJo* 11.10 14 00 Aehtard. Ken| Frenklink) 7:34.0. 4 Sneaky Duke 4 00 Note — Tap 1 duality ter national big blow. (M ) 13.40, T (13-4) I Ml.Mi Big meet at Duka University July 7*11) The Most Valuable Player in the women's division was 0 O(7-0 with ta il) 11.04, (7-0 with Mary Ann Meadows of the* Gators. The ten-player All- 1*111Ul |4 Seventh rece —1/14, D: 11.17 Tournament team included: Pally Llnzy, Gale Griffith A Melody 410 140 3.40 and Kathy Bagwell of the Gators: Dccnu Hamm, Diana 14 Sing Odd Promoter 4.10 110 Glsin and Terri Roaeli of McLeod's: Barbara Miehalek 1 Mountain Kahlua 110 L A T E M O D ELS . 0(41)19.19, T (4-1-)) 117.41 and Fuyclta Robinson of the iiost Angelo's Mice: Mary Fe*te*1 Qualifier Leroy Porter, j Eighth r a c e - 1/14, C: 31.34 Orlando. l l lM so c Sue Gilmore and Dee Hogan of Sanford's S & H IR T iKerlKay 1440 4 40 4 4f First haatt 10 Imp«>-1. Porter, Fabricating and Chrlssy Stewart of Lee Construction. 4 RD I Midnight 410 410 Second heat (to lap*) I. Harold i 4N‘*Juno I N Johnson. Sanford * MVP In iitc boys tourney was Omar Velez of Miami 0(4 0)11.40, T 14-44) «14.M Feature (13 lapel t. LaRoy Porter, who played the lust three games with a broken wrist, Ninth r 4 c e - 1/14,1 , 1141 Orlando: J. David Rogar*. Orlando. but rontlnucd to hit the ball with authority. The All 4 Gone and Lett 1040 1410 3 40 3 Homer William*. New Smyrna iHeHeiWingt 1)40 110 Tournament team was coniixised of: John Bennett, Mike Baach; e Frank Wood. Orlando: 5. Joy 1.40 Laa Faulk. Orlando Carroll, Scot Hudson and Claytuu Norman of Starke: 1 Jeuica 0144) 41.40, T (4-4-1) 1171 M, 0 0 Lap leader*: Faulk: 1 J, Porter: Jorge Simeon. Salvador Famulus and Raeiel Sanchez of <44> 141.10 133 14th race > «. Ci » 4) Miami: Jim Rcclz of Bishop Moore: Eddie Norton. Timm T H U N D E R CARS Girl 1100 1 40 1 40 F e ile U Qualifier: Chuckle Laa, Weber und Joey Karlbcrg of Angelo's Cats and Carlos 14 Vanity Tabor Critter 1 an n o Holly H ill. If.*7 tec. Johnson of the Jacksonville Roadrunners. 7 DR'i By By Ball 1.30 First heal (I laps I t David 0(14) )t.M ,T (34-7) llt.M Russell. Orlando Ill tile special Softball Olympics, there were power llth r a c e - i/ D . A: 11.17 Second huet (I lap*) I John King. hitting and baserunning contests In both divisions. In 4 Hatty Dew 10 00 419 310 M im s the women’s hitting. Theresa Behrens of Sanford's S&H 1Cerouter 110 100 Feature d o laps) I. Chuckle Laa, 4.10 Fabricating won with a belt of over 215 feet. Second was 1 Kid Wilkaraon Hotly H ilt, >. B arry Ownby. New Q (14144.00, T 14-1-1) T3S4I Smyrna Baach; 1. Joe Coupe*. Port Aline Gricme of McLeod's with 214 4. In the base-runn­ tith ra n —1/14. C, 11.47 Orange, 4. M ika Filch. Haw Smyrna ing. Becky Spllios of McLeod's won with a 12.2 lime SCrVIlMW tco 7 30 3SO 100 Baach; S. Glenn Smith. Pina Hilt*. SJ0 7.00 around the buses. Rose Fry. of Angelo’s, was second at 3 Howdy Clown Lap Leader*: Lee 1-13. David IJE'lAngele 700 Rusted: 14 17. Lae 10 39 12.3. O (3-1) 11.40, T (1-3-0) M M I, S T R U T STOCKS In the boy's hitting, Richard Warren of Starke won Super •: 1 3 4414 7-1, ne i F irst haa* <4 lap*)-I. David Snod gras*. Melbourne with a smack over thr fence. Second was Nelson llth ra c e - >•. C, W.N Feature (IS lap*)-). David Snod Martinez of Miami at 265-3. In the basemnnlng. Scot t Ivory Bounty 7.10 140 MO grew. Melbourne; 1. Catey Hudson won with a time of 11.1, Eddie Norton. 4 HR Rock N Red 400 J4S Hawthorne, San lord. 3 Junior 1 Hatty Rebel 1*9 Angelo's, was second at 11.2. Simmons, Sanford; 4 P o l Waovar. Racing O (14) MOO, T 04-13 13344, Big Q t l l with 14) *4440 A - 1.74), Handla 1177471 R o o kie Takes 1st Victory O f C a re e r NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Twen­ ty-year-old rookie Chuckle Lee notched the first feature win of his stock car racing career on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway when he defeated m targe field to win the 25-lap thunder car feature. The 25-lap late model finale went to LcRoy Porter. David Snodgrass, another "green Cummlngt F lor Undo Ivory Tower Seaic hell Baumgarten plus Pat Weaver’s Torino. Auto Racing as a leap1 rookie, wilh only four races under his belt, won the street stork heal and feature Just In front of a Ford parade formed by the M u s ta n g s of y o u n g C a s e y Hawthorne and Junior Simmons. After tangling with the leader and having lo restart last, half-way through the four cyL feature. Bob C lark "got m a d " and quickly motored back up through the large field lo take the win in his RC E nginrcrtng/R acrco "One Trick Pony" Pinto. THROUGH M O N D A Y 'S M A T IN E E MF Thorny Lea Ja rv laT a n lt Jordan M ethiet Collin* Midnight Blue A S T Southern Edwerd* Skeen Singleton Welle William* Strong M SI m ttl *7 44 44 74 44 44 ft 111 44 44 41 S3 41 44 41 •2 40 14 V 14 M 74 U 04 41 41 M 47 41 74 III 44 44 It 41 04 71 71 14 Ocala; S. Doug Howard. Lake Helen. FO U R C Y LIN D E R S F irs t heat (4 laps) t. Sob Clark. Orlande Second heat 14 laps) I. Jim m y Trevarthan. New Smyrna le a c h Feature no laps) l. Bob Clark. Orlando; I. M ilo Vidic. Orlgnde. J W.O. Watts. Doytono Oeoch. 4. A t C ray, New Smyrna Baach; s. J im m / Trevarthen, Now Smyrna Beach. S P IC T A T O I R A C E S Tap E lim inator (On* an On*I t M ika Fitts. Grant. F la Feature (Slept) 1. Fltt*. PO W D ER P U F F O E R S V Feature It laps) I Linda Break*. Daytona Baach. 1. E tondi V oik man. Oak H ill ) Mona Cochran. Oak Hitt. 4. Candl Patterson, Scettvnaar. s Christy Johnson. San lord �A IA —Evtnlng H«r»ld, Sanford, F I. Tuttdiy, July ]», m 3 F e a r s S o m e o n e M a y T ry To K ill H im W ORLD A tto rn e y A sk s IN BRIEF F o r C l i e n t In C a r d in a l A w a i t i n g C a ll LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The attorney for the man accused of killing Vicki Morgan wants tighter security for his client because he fears someone may kill him to prevent a trial In a case involving alleged sex tapes of government officials. Police said Monday they agreed that attorney Arthur Barens had a point after a reporter posing as a "friend of a friend" of suspect Marvin Pancoast gained access to the man accused of beating Miss Morgan to death July 7. The reporter was asked to leave the Los Angeles County Jail, where Pancoast is held in the Infirmary section on $250,000 bail. "As you already know." Barens wrote to Sheriff Sherman Block. "Mr. Pancoast is accused of having killed Vicki Morgan, the one-time mistress of a very close friend of President Reagan. Mr. (Alfred) BloomIngdalc. "I am now convinced that there arc persons who may very much not want Marvin Pancoast to go to trial..." Block refused to sav whether security had been F r o m G ir l's K i d n a p p e r s VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The Vatican awaited a "hot line" call today from Emanucla Orlandl's captors on the eve of her execution deadline. In a surprise move, the Vatican Issued a statement Monday saying Secretary of State Cardinal Agostlno Casaroll would be available to speak to the 15-ycar-old girl’s abductors today between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. (4 a.m. and 5 a.m. EDT). The kidnappers demanded to speak directly to Casaroll to negotiate the release of Turkish terrorist Mehmct All Agca. who shot Pope John Paul 11 on May 13. 1981. in exchange for the Vatican messenger's daughter who disappeared from a Rome street June 22. A tape recording, left Monday on steps leading to President Sandro Pertlnl’s Qulrlnalc Palace residence, contained sections In which a young woman was heard moaning In pain. Mario Mcncguzzi. Emanuela's uncle, con­ firmed to police that a section of the recording In which the girl cries "Please let me sleep" was the voice of his niece. Mencguzzl said, however, that he was not certain that the most dramatic section of the recording was the voice of Emanuela. BRIGHTON. England (UPI) - The United States threatened to impose trade and fishing sanctions on Japan, the world's prime whaling nation. If it defies a ban on commercial whaling set to take effect in 2Vi years. Japan is one of four principal whaling nations. Including the Soviet Union, Norway and Peru, that oppose the International Whaling Commission ban B. HUGH A N S LE Y Word has been received here of the death in an auto accident on July 11 of former Longwood resi­ dent Mr. B. Hugh Anslcy. 49, of Eatonton, Ga. Born Aug. 28. 1933 in Summcrfleld, Fla., he lived for a time in Longwood and made his permanent home In Putnam County, Ga.. at Lake Sinclair. He was president of Sun Belt In­ vestments Inc. with inter­ ests In Georgia and Ken­ tucky. He was a graduate of Lyman High School, class or 1951, Stetson University, DeLand, and Emory U niversity Law School In Atlanta. Survivors include his wife. Laurie of Eatonton; two sons. Benjamin W. and Cecil Hugh, both of Eatonton; three sisters, the Rev. E. Ruth Grant and E. F a y e B ra g g , b o th of Longwood, and Virginia M. Fudge of Jacksonville: and four brothers. O. Louis of Jacksonville. Dan R. of D e L a n d , H a r r y R .. Apopka, and Lawrence of Baton Rouge. La. Funeral services were held last Thursday at First B a p t i s t C h u r c h In Eatonton with the Rev. Bill Kitchens officiating. Vining Funeral Home of Eatonton was In charge of arrangements. The U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Democratic Force it the largest of the three rebel groups trying to overthrow the Sandlnistas. who took power July 19. 1979 after overthrowing dictator Anastaslo Somoza. P A R [ S H O o t .7 9 * Pet'/a Gal. A A A B u tte rm ilk . 9 9 V K Corn King F r a n k S M c lt P ] PARK AVE. « ISth ST. SANFORO OPEN 7DA*S-I A.M. t P.M. SANFORD AVE. At 4th ST. SANFORD 1 AM I P.M SUN. II W ED . O N LY a a a lb 9 8 ° Fresh Baked 8 Ct. a a H ot D og B u n s 3 /1 Beer 6 Pk. a A t e M ille rN R 12 oi. 2 Malson Pure 4 0 . m a a B la c k P e p p e r S 9 v ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED 'C R E M A T I O N E X P L A I N E D ' W ILLIAM B. (BILL) M CD AN IEL Eva Mac Knight, both of Sanford; a brother. Ul­ W i l l i a m E . ( B i l l ) y sse s W aym on W ard. McDaniel. 60, formerly of Valdosta. Ga.; 40 grand­ Sanford, died Monday at children and 27 great­ his home in Jacksonville. grandchildren. He was a Methodist. He Is su rv iv ed by his wife. Funeral Notices F r a n c e s ( P h i l i p s ) n a r m r r m m . --------McDaniel; a son. William - F u n tr .l t*rvlc*» lor Mr. Emory E. (Sonny) McDaniel; three N. L.n. Sr., 1), of W*1 Ooll.rw.y St., Sanford, who ditd Friday, will g r a n d c h ild r e n , all of b* hold at i pm. Soturdoy of Now Jacksonville, three sisters. Zion Primitive Baptist Church, Groonwoy Street, Sentord. with ttvo D o ris S m i t h . Ft . Rev. E.S. Bui lord, pretiding. Cell Lauderdale, Joanne Con­ Ing hours for Irlendt wilt be from stable and Mrs. Jam es noon to t pm . Friday etthechepel (Vivian) Lee, both of San­ Durlel to follow In Reitlewn Come Sentord. Wilton Elctwlberger ford; two brothers. Jim tery, Mortuery Inchergo. McDaniel. Jacksonville, WARD. M RS. I t T i a M A X and Tony McDaniel, Elgin. -Funeret tervlcei lor Mr*. Elter Word. It, of WE Bey Ave., South Carolina: and sev­ Mee Sentord, who died Soturdoy. will be eral nieces and nephews. held Soturdoy at 4 p.m. el Pro The Corey Kcrlln Funeral vldence Mlulonery Beptlit Church In Lake Monroe with the Rev. Home, Jacksonville. Is in Oliver Glover, pretiding Burial charge of arrangements. will follow at Rett Iawn Cemetery, EM O RY N. L A N E SR. E S TE R M A E W ARD Whfcwt oWfitioA, I would On to ricolvo tko bootlot: Ester Mae Ward. 71. of 808 Bay Avc., Sanford, died at home Saturday. Bom in Ouslcy. Ga.. Jan. 23, 1912, she moved to Sanford in 1940. She was a member of Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church and was a retired house­ wife. She is survived by three so n s, J a m e s T h o m as. W illiam T h o m a s a n d Charley Burl Ward, all of Sanford; two daughters. Alice Ophia Hickman and H-7-/IB .tv C«T on commercial whaling. The United States already has cut J a p a n 's fish in g a llo catio n in sid e America's 200-niiIc coastal limit by nearly onc-thlrd to 175.000 metric tons next spring. U.S. fishing sanctions would be a serious blow since J a p a n 's fishing harvest in American waters Is worth 10 times the value of its whaling Industry. Emory N. Lane Sr.. 73. of 2261 Dollarway St.. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Jan. 23, 1910, In Climax, Ga., he was a resident of Sanford since 1922. He was a r e tir e d la b o re r an d m e m b e r of New Zion Primitive Baptist Church. He is survived by four daughters. Jeanette Davis. San Diego. Calif., Mary Baker, Fayetteville. N.C.. Lydia Dixon, Rochester, N.Y.. and Diana Williams, of Sanford: three sons. Emory J r. Eugene and V e r d e ll L a n e , a ll o f R ochester; five sisters. R o n a B o o z e r, B e ssie Walker. Vonceal W a s h i n g t o n . Eva F e rg u s o n , an d V enus Guess, all of Sanford; 21 g ra n d c h ild re n and 10 greai-granchlldren. W lls o n -E lc h c lb e rg e r Mortuary is In charge of funeral arrangements. SEND TO* Cremation Explained Box 119, c-o Sanford Horn Id P.O. Box M97, Sanford, Ft. J2771 S e x -M u r d e r C a s e Pancoasl did not appear In court until Monday. Ju ly Increased. Barens would not say who might want to harm 11. and his arraignment was delayed until July 25. Pancoast, 33. who surrendered to police after Miss when Barens plans to enter a plea or Innocent by reason Morgan was beaten to death with a baseball bat In the of Insanity. „ . , „ After Miss Morgan's death, attorney Robert K. condominium they had shared. Police apd Barens said the Incident with the reporter Steinberg, triggered a controversy when he said he saw from the Herald Examiner was not directly related to the three videotapes showing Miss Morgan. Bloomlngdalc request for Increased security for Pancoasl. The and high government officials engaged In "sex parties." He claimed the following day the topes had been newspaper apologized to police for the "unfortunate stolen from his olflcc and was served with u subpoena incident" Involving Its reporter. ordering him to produce the tapes In court July 25. Barens said he mailed the letter Sunday to Block and Police officials arc asking that Steinberg be charged District Attorney Robert Phlliboslan requesting "such with making a false thcfl report. steps as are necessary may be taken to prevent any form The mystery of the tapes deepened during the of'accldent' or an apparent 'suicide.'" weekend when attorney Marvin Mltchelson said two But considering the reporter’s case In entering the Jail. sources have told him video and audio (apes that could Police Lt. Dan Cooke said "I think It's a point well embarrass the Reagan administration exist and a While taken." House aide believes they exist. Mltchelson represented Miss Morgan in her $11 The day after Pancoast was arrested, at least two reporters were allowed to interview the suspect In Jail million pallmony suit against Bloomlngdalc. the de­ partment slore tycoon who died after the still was filed. because of mistaken Information. AREA DEATHS R e b e ls M o u n t O ffe n s iv e MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) - U.S.-backed rebels claimed to have launched a 10.000-man offensive against Nicaragua’s leftist government on the eve of today's fourth anniversary of the Sandlnistas' rise to power. H a lf & H a l f _____ L u r id U.S. Threatens Trade Sanctions Against Japan Over Whaling Ban E n d O f M a r tia l L a w N e a r WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — A committee of Polish military generals apparently has voted to restore civilian rule, eliminating one of the last obstacles to lifting martial law this week. The Military Council of National Salvation, supreme authority In Poland since Gen. WoJclech Jaruzelskl declared martial law Occ. 13. 1981, met Monday to hear appeals for a return to civilian rule, the official PAP news agency said. The panel headed by Jaruzelskl, the Commu­ nist Party leader and Polish premier, decided the appeals to end martial law "suit the present needs" of Poland and "took appropriate de­ cisions." PAP said. The action by the 21-man group of military officers that took over the government in December 1981 apparently eliminated one of the last obstacles to lifting martial law at the end of this week. QUANTITYAIEHTSRESERVED. F o r T ig h t e r S e c u rit y Sentord. Calling hour* for friend* will be J to f p.m. Friday. Sunrlie Funeral Home. Sentord, I* In charge et arrangement* Fam ily Pleased With Sentence In Father-Son Mercy Killing The close-knit Clore family, which had supported him th ro u g h o u t, hugged each other and cried after the sentence was nnnoimrcd. Tlte son shot ills father on March 21 after the elder Clore remained com­ atose for four m onths following kidney failure and two heart seizures. Robert Clore died 2 weeks after the shooting. HOUSTON (UPI) - With hugs from Jurors and handshakes from pro­ secutors, a 26-ycar-old man was sentenced to three years of probation for shooting his comatose father In an attempted mercy killing. The Jurors Monday still made it clear they did not condone euthanasia and scnlenecd Billy Ray Clore to one year of probation more than the minimum sentence for his attempted murder conviction. "I'm relieved." said Clore, who had testified he shot his father in Ihc head to fulfill a promise not to let him suffer. "I'm pleased with the verdict." The charge against Billy Hav was reduced Friday from murder to at­ tempted murder when prosecutors got information Ihc shooting may not have killed him. HAV-A-BALL, LEARN TO BOWL YO U TH CLASSES A G E S 6-11- Tuesdays, Aug. 2, 9,16, & 23, 9:30 AM & Saturday, Sept. 3 - 9:30 AM A G E S 12-18- Fridays, Aug. 6; 12,19 & 26, 9:30 AM & Saturday, Sept. 3 *1 PM Lessons • Per Week 5 * 5 E a c h B o w le r C o m p le t in g R e c e iv e s A C u s to m If Y ou L o st A *90 T h e C o u rs e F it P e r s o n a liz e d B a ll. V a lu e . Y o u r H e a rin g T o m o r r o w , W o u ld Y ou D o S o m e th in g A b o u t It? Chicago. 111.—A free offer of special Interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of one of the smallest Beltone aids of Us kind will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. It's yours for the asking, so send for It now, It Is not a real hearing aid, but It will show you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth or an ounce, and It's all at ear level, in one unit. R e g is t r a t io n F o rm s A re A v a ila b le A t T h e O f D e s k B o w l A m e r ic a . R e g is t r a t io n A d v a n c e C la s s e s A In O f Is M u s t. P le a s e C a ll F o r F u rth e r I n f o r m a t io n . These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, wc re­ peat, there Is no cost, and certainly no obligation. All hearing problems arc not alike and some cannot be helped by a hearing aid but many ran. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 38588, Beltone Electronics Corp.. 4201 W. Victoria St.. Chicago. 1L 60646. A ll 11.9% new car loans are not created equal. 160 Airport Blvd., Sanford 322-7542 i i l fi :I t t S For 11.9% APR financing on any new car, large or small, domestic or imported, call John Mercer at 646-1630, or send this coupon for more information to Southeast Bank, Sanford Banking Center, instalment Loan Dept., 161 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32771. ADORtM Southeast Bank •H, I OIY/SIAM//IP mtmoNt uioMO U l I l Y l O N t UKJSINiSY, 1 ) �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e r a M , l a n i a r d , P I. In And Around Longwood Lioness Club Hosts Fete For 2 District Officers Mh, sum m er. Surely whoever wrote that classic song about those "lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer" must have at least visited central Florida at one time. Things slow down to a snail crawl as the summer temperatures reach up­ ward to 90 degrees. Folks find time to get away on long vacations, many hide behind drawn curtains re­ lishing the comfort of air condi­ tioned homes, or sleepily find rest on a porch swing, sipping lemonade or Ice tea. While many civic-minded clubs and organizations take the summer ofT, many slowed down, others arc still working out the "bugs" of electing new leadership. But. there is a small group of ladies called the Longwood Lioness Club, who are moving full steam ahead. Refusing to be stopped by the summer heat, the Lioness have been planning socials and fund raisers to start off their new year. On July 17, the Lioness will host an Installation Banquet for the new president and vice president of District 35-0. Joseph Rcmbaus, Governor of District 35-0. will serve a s I n s t a l l a t i o n o f f ic e r , a n d Longwood Lioness Lois Workman, newly appointed Regional Director at Large, has sent out Invitations to area Lioness and Lion Clubs. F u n d s A r m y Workman at 699-4373. All dona­ tions are tax deductable, and It’s a good way to rid closets of un-needed clutter. K aren W arner Honored that evening will Ik* new District President Ruth Hurd. Ruth is and active member of the Pine H ills L io n ess. R uth B arfield, member of the Pierson Lioness, will be in sta lle d as D istrict VicePresident. The banquet will be held at Quality Inn in Longwood. On July 31, the Lioness have planned a Picnic Social al Red Bug Park in Casselberry. District Lioness and Lion will be Invited, with the goal or various club officers and members getting better acquainted. Games, food, and fellowship will be included In the day. On August 13, 14. and 15 the Lioness will hold a booth at Flea World as a kick off Into the new year's fund raisers. On sale will be various housewares, plants, and mlsc. items. The Lioness will accept donations from area residents for this flea market. Anyone wishing to help out the club may call Lais Staff and faculty of Longwood Elementary School have announced a "farewell" dinner for school prin­ cipal Arietta M. Cobcrly. Arietta, who was the school's principal for the l a s t '13 years, and a teacher there for 8 years prior to that, has accepted a position of prlncpal at Idyll wild Elem entary School In Sanford. Invited to the farewell dinner are all past and present students, teacher slafT, and parents. Tickets must be purchased in advance at a cost of $3.50. Tickets can be obtained by calling the school the weeks of August 1-5 or 8-12, between the hours of 10 a.m. thru 12 noon only. Included In the ticket price will be a fabulous buffet dinner consisting of turkey, ham. salad, potatoes, vegetables, rolls, soft drink, and coffee to name a few items. Special Invitations will be sent out to area dignitaries, county s c h o o l b o a rd m e m b e rs , and Longwood city leaders. Arietta, who Is known for her unlimited dedica­ tion to the school children, will be greatly missed by the school ac­ cording to a school soured. G y m H obbs, le f t , p r e s id e n t o f t h e S a n fo r d K iw a n is C lu b , a fro m check fo r 5 1 ,5 0 0 0 M ic h a e l p re se n ts th e to W a te rs S a lv a t io n A rm y . fu n d s be gym w ill used e q u ip m e n t c lu b C a p t. of at The fo r th e b a s is , 3 M O W "Fedora" (1878) WMtom Hotoan, Marifra KaMar. Dfraetod by B»y wader. A Mm producor chaaoa a radmfva former movie Mar In (fra hop# of perauad(ng har to com* oul of ratiramant lor N* naw project. ( D O T H R EES COM PANY W M a Jack and Tarri im pact that Janat a romancing a ta*n-agar, Jack Mm•afl bacomaa th* object ot a young woman'* inaction*. (R) n 0 ( 1 0 ) UNKNOWN W A R 6.-00 M angel. (101 M O V * "The Gay R*n(1892) Roy Rogers, J m Frazee. A lawman ie t i out In *aarcfr o l a mlaalng airplane. O m O E T SMART 6:05 6:30 il CD 0 • TO 0 A computer *rror Have* Judy with a hug* paycheck, but th* compiny damand* tha return of tha overpayment (R) O ASCNEW Sq m O O D C O U M JT - 6:35 0 C S S T .E L S E W H E R E Or.Samueta bacoma* ovarty Involved In tha caaa ol a boy (Jaramy Lichl) with an injured anka. whHa Dr. Chandar campaign* to h*va an apparently caret*** nurta (Vivian Bonn**) dt»maaad. (R) ( D O HART TO KART Jennifer aaaumaa a M aa Identity to Inveattgat* a ptoatlc aurgeon (Patar Donat) vtcUmiring waatthy widow* at a ' MJR) A ID M O En N O E M T 7.-00 0® TH EM UPPETS ® 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A chid who receded a Nfe-tavlng aver transplant; a proMa of comedian Manrrv Youngman. Nil q q O j o k e r -s w e d (36)THEJEFFER80N8 (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER 1 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE C A LLS as? 7:05 0GREB1 ACRES 7:30 _ (10) LIFELINE Nauroaurgaon Dr. Thaodore Kuna I* vtawad a* ha parlorm* a 20-hour operation to u v a tha Ufa ol a young boy. 0 ( 8 ) SATURDAY MQHT B ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT An Interview with the Baa Gaaa m Miami Baach. JB T IC T A C D O U O H ) a FAIRLY FEUD (36) BARNEY MILLER M W ) U N T A M B) WORLD 1(0) ONE DAY AT A TW E 10 :3 0 OH (35) I LOVE LUCY a c ­ c o r d in g to W a t e r s . 11.-00 I s ® 3 ) 0 ( D O NEWS BENNY HILL ALFRED H T C H C O C K P R E- 7:35 8.00 THE A-TEAM THE ROAD WITH CH ARLES KURALT Kuralt m aati a Kan lucky tobacco tormer who la alao a champion croquet player, highlight* America'* oldert privateowned raflroad car. Halt* a U.S. l o m m a rca D e p a rtm e n t ■peachwriter who ha* Invented an aid tor thumb twtddNng, and pro­ file* former circut bandleader Mart* Evans a ria special conoeri honoring hi* 90th birthday. CD0 THE MAKING OF JAW S ID: SH ARKS 0 0 N T ONE Lou Qoaaatt Jr. wW narrate tht* behind-thaacanas look at tha making of “ Jaws SO” with co-*tar Bass Armstrong. ( D (36) M O W "The Dark Secret O l Harvest Home’' (Part 1> (1871) Sana Davis. David Ackroyd. A young couple lean* tha city We behind to sent* In a remote Haw England town bound by a strange w m ritual lor crop tertWy. B ( tt t NO VA "Tlta Case 01 Tha * 11:30 0 (2) TONIGHT HoM: Canon. Gueata: Patar Strauss. Amanda Me Broom, tha Ranat* u n c a Falre rope-ladder troupa. ------ ) HOGAN'S HEROES ) A B C NEWS NW HTUNE )S O A P B ON 0) 12*0 ® O O U M CY A tfcyjacklng ha* a daadty aftereffect at* year* talar whan tha Juat-racovarad money t* discovered to be carrying a IMal disease. (R) 0{36>RHOOA 0 ( 8 ) NEWS 12*5 0 MOW "Dakota U T (1890) Georg* Montgomery, Rod Camer­ on. 1 2 :3 0 Q ) LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) Quart: comedian Jen irtB rnyvwwf w Senwuda TrisnMa. an a rm oM at Florida where thouof M ips. ipfarMM to d jHpry ft Is eiptorsd. (R) «ri Strauss, tormar chairman o l tha Democratic National Committee. 0 (36) L O W A M B U C A N STYLE 1*0 1:10 (D 0 M CM RXAN Heading by ptone tor a vacation In Hawaii. Mac Uva'* (Robert Webber) plan to pois­ on hi* wife goe* awry. (R) 0 1:30 ® N S C NEWS OVERNIGHT 2*0 0 M O W "That Man In Istanbul" (1866) Moral Buchhob. Mario Adort. 2*0 0 ( £ ENTERTAMMENT TOMOHT An interview wtth tha Baa Gee* In Miami Baach. ® O C S S NEWS MGHTWATCH (Joined in Pr ogres*) 3*5 0FU N T IM E S 8*5 M Y THREE SONS 0 3 :3 0 (39) TOM ANO JERRY (10) READING RAINBOW (8) BATMAN 3*5 0 HECKLE ANO JE C K LE ANO FMENOB 6 :3 0 0 M <) GREAT S PA CE COASTER (10) MtSTER ROQERS (R) 0(10)1 4*0 ® EMERGENCY Q HOUR MAGAZINE 0 M E R V GRIFFIN (39) SUPERFRIENDS (10) SESAM E STREET (R) n ) (l) MOVIE ^ 8*5 0 1 LOVE LUCY 8*0 I ® ( M F F R B ri STROKES (R) ) A DONAHUE )0 M O V E (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) SESAM E STREET ( R ) Q I (8) HEALTH FIELD v 0 4 :0 5 THE FUNT8T0NES 4 :3 0 0 (39) SCO O SY DOO 9 :3 0 0 ® LAVERNE S SHIRLEY I COM PANY 0 ( 3 9 ) FAMILY AFFAIR O (I) RICHARD>HOGUE t 10*0 ® M CHARO SIMMONS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ANDYORK-TITH 10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) HARRY0 Is 0 4 :3 5 THE ADOAM8 FAMILY 5 :0 0 I ® M ORK ANO MMOY ) O T H R E E8 COMPANY ) 0 A LL IN THE FAMILY ) (39) CHIPS PATROL )(10) MISTER ROQERS (R) 0 10*0 J SALE OF THE CENTURY CHILD'S PLAY DORM DAY 10) READING RAINBOW 83 5 :0 5 GO M ER PYLE 5 :3 0 ® P E O P L F S COURT 0 M*A*8*H O NEWS (10) POSTSCRIPTS StfiHrffttte @turCUtdL *TT unuMOfTHt ) THE PRICE IS RIGHT FOR CO M ­ _ TOO CLO SE 8 V FORT (R) n r (3*) 39 LIVE 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC O f OtL PAINTINQ 0 (6 ) M OW 11*5 0THECATUNS 11*0 ■ ( £ DREAM HOUSE & I0 L O V M Q 0 (36) M O E P 0 O E N T 0 (W )P O S T S C W P T S 11*5 12*0 0 ® T H E FACTS OF U FEIR) ® 0 CARO LE NELSON AT ) BIO VALLEY I MAS TERPIE C E THEATRE -UE) i (10) EVEMNG AT POPS (WED) M10) NOVA (THU) “ (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC -(FRO 1 2 :3 0 ^(^MOOAY THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ( C O RYAN'S HOPE 12*5 HAZEL (MON, WED-FH) WOMAN WATCH (THE) 1*0 8 2*5 CD 0 M O W "Where Angel* Go. Trouble Fofcma" (1868) Stall* Stevens. Rosalind Ruurtl. my hearing for 53 years, but I now have a profound hearing loss and am enlisting your aid to gain for us deaf persons more hours of captioned TV programs. ABC is the only network of the big three to provide consistent captioning, and I am grateful for those programs that arc now available. But the choices are pathetically limited and only a few hours a week of captioned programs are available to us. We deaf persons are as hungry for knowledge, diversion and entertainment as the hearing public. If you print my letter, It might help. (t) BPIOER-MAN 0 (39) FRED FUNT8TONE ANO FfMENOS 0 ( 8 ) JIM BARKER red. M an's Child-Raising Years Are Over conscientious father, your conscience won't permit you to allow this woman to abandon her responsibilities as a mother In order to have you. • • • D B A K ABBYt I am writing In reply to "Wet Nightie," the woman whose husband "gets upset, drinks too much and wets the bed." I'm another man who had the same problem, but after I got help I found out the problem was not my "plumbing." but my drinking. 7 :3 5 0 LASSIE 0 0 M O W "Hands O l A Stranptor" (1861) M rt Farrar. Deny Car- B ® REMINGTON 8 T K L E A •urn of more than two maaon dol­ lars missing from tha Federal Bank leads Laura and H A VINO DO UBTS D B A K HAVING: Because having been a 7 :3 0 11*0 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0® R 11*5 0 2 THE GATLINS *00 I thought that I could not be an alchoholic because I was not old enough and not on skid row. I was 27 and a successful attorney with a large ftrm. I also thought I didn’l have a drinking problem because I never drank before 5 p.m., although at night I'd drink until I passed out. In my ease, not only was my drinking making me a bed welter, it was hurting my marriage In ways I wasn't even aware of. A friend got me to go to Alcholics Anonymous. I've been Bober for a year, and It's been the best year of my life. Incidentally, when I slopped drinking, the bed-wetting stopped immediately. "Wet Nightie" should Introduce her husband to A.A. DRY IN L.A. DEAR DRY: 1 received a flood of letters (no pun Intended) from former bed welters suylng, "As soon as I dried up, so did my bed." Let's hear it for A.A. It's the greatest! *«* DEAR ABBYt I was fortunate to have had 7 :1 5 (10) A.M. WEATHER 0 O Oil) MVS D B O U R TIMES WITH M U M OYERS Correspondent Moyer* probe* tha Pentagon's attempt* to heap It* employee* from leaking Information that crtHdzee aipsnslve weapons systems for military D B A S ABBYt I am a 49-year-old mail, divorced for 10 years. I raised four children — my youngest is finally out of the nest. I am In love with a young lawyer who is divorced from her lawyer husband and has custody of their only child — a 7-ycar-oId boy. If It weren't for the boy, I would m any her In a minute, but I don’t want to raise another child! I have (old her that. She says she will send the boy to summer camp, to hts father’s, to her mother's for weekends and holidays, then to boarding school so I wouldn't have to raise him, but I think the boy deserves better than to be sent away, pushed around and boarded out. This woman and I are perfect for each other In every way. so why Is It so difficult for me to move Into her lovely home, let her send the boy away, and live happily ever after? 3*0 I ® FANTASY ) t f QUKMNQ LIGHT ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (38) THE FU NT8T0NE8 (10) FRENCH CH EF (MON) (10) COOKIN' CAJU N (TUE) (10) CREATIVITY WITH MOYERS (WED) S (10) PERSPECTIVES (THU) (10) THE LAW M AKERS (FRI) 0M OW 02) NEWS 8:30 HaraM M a la by Tammy Vlncaat IM) M ONEYMAKERS (WED) (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNTMO (FRI) 0 ( 3 ) CARTOONS 7*0 (3) TODAY Q MOANING NEWS O 0 0 0 0 M ORNMQ AMERICA ) (39) TOM A AND JERRY ){10)TO T 0 UUFFE J ) FUNTIME I (8) CARTOONS 9*5 10:35 I D SA SCSALL Haw York Mat* at Atlanta Brava* a MG(MON) ^(JOJNUMERO UNOfTUE) (10) A M . WEATHER 8*0 10:00 O FATHER KNOWS BEST S s *30 B m M O M S " S y b l" (Part 2) (1877) Seay Raid, Joanna WoodIo n tha nom l by Flora enrsib A young woman id onTBrwii p w w r iiiiiM aa a raaull at a traumatic chMdhood wtth her ladU tlc mother. to th e p u b lic o n r e g u la r E EVENMQ M Tha s t e p t o w a r d o p e n in g t h e a Remington to the punk rock Kane. L Q B fm u M vnanoM a r m y b u ild in g , th e f ir s t f a c ilit y TONIGHTS TV Q I DREAM OF JEANNE F o r D r.T h o m a s T u e s d a y , J u l y 1*, 18S3— I B DAYS OF OUR LIVES A LL MY CHILDREN ANOV GRIFFITH M O V E (MON. T U Q iTMEE AT THE BIJOU (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 0 3*0 ® N S C NEWS OVERMOKT S T p ) MARY HARTMAN, MARY 0 4*0 ® N SC NEWS OVERMOHT 1*5 4 :1 0 ( S O MOW "Kung Fu" (1871) David Carradtne. Barry SuMvan 1*0 A S THE WORLD TURNS DICK VAN DYKE T M S O LD HOUSE (FRQ THTBRAOY BUNCH 2*0 8 5*0 NBC NEWS OVERMOHT I 5 :1 0 0 (10) SQUARE FOOT OAROO*- M ARC He«jT[D O FBrDIMES Ji l*«V*£* COM 0 1ITS YOUR YOURBUISHESS(MON) 0 C}CHMT1AN H RMTWU CHUMBTS FUW FAM ILY DAY SPECIAL L T U R E U JJL (F R D Sjagwcult A l l DAY WEDNISDAY THE 6*0 D E A R A B B Y : The letter about cousins — first, second, third, etc. — reminded ine of a cartoon 1saw years ago. It pictured a woman showing her family album to a friend. She wbb saying. "That’s Rodney's first cousin twice removed. Rodney threw him out of Uie house twice." DEFECTS ® P C A P IT O L 0 ( 3 6 ) I DREAM OF JE ANNE 0 WORLDATURGE (FRQ 5*5 (D 0 HOLLYWOOD A W ST A M (MON) A G A IN S T 2*0 O MANNERS(TNU) won't help, but the squeaky wheel gets the grease, so If organized groups of the deaf and heating-impaired were to launch an orga­ nized, vigorous letter-writing campaign, you might get some action. NBC and CBS. can you hear me? • ** IN O U II F IG H T 0 (SINEWZOO REVUE 6*5 D EA R R EA D ER : One letter (yours or mine) S ^ O N<E U F E T O U V E 0 (36) OOM B1 PYLE 0 ( 1 0 ) SURVIVAL (THU) 0 (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS (WO ■ THEPALACE(THU) SUNDAYMASS(MON) PU N TA GO RD A. F L A .. R EA D E R ANOTHER WORLD 5*6 0 WORLDATLARGE(TUE. THU) 6*0 fc T t COUNTRY C S S EARLY MORM W I■ Vc Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! MMMUTI WORKOUT T E M P L E DUNN. ARLIN GTO N, V A . 8*0 TA * | NARINDER S. AC1JLA, M.D. has opened his practice for ADULT and PEDIATRIC ORTHOPEDIC 8URQERY Pedro Baehrach, M.D., P.A. Is pleased to announce the association of ORMJUICl * > 311 North Mangousttne Sanford (Diagnosis and treatment o f diseases o f the urinary system and male reproductive organs) 91S Daltons Bird. Daltons, Fla, PH 5744461 1100 L First SL Sanford, Fla. PH S2S-7772 EARLYTODAY ■‘ OM EARLY M0RNMQ URI AH 141 F a m ily R aatau ran t I L o u n ft for the practice of ADULT AND PEDIATRIC UROLOGY 323-5843 I l U M iO A M ichael D. Friedman, M.D. at Call For Appointment: A * 2 . 0 9 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoos and gravy, creamy cote slew and two fresh, hot biscuits il7 8 » f t 8 1 1 -8 1 8 1 N a w A p p a a r ia f W a d ., F i i 6 S a t F r a n k ie it 8-12 PM Jo h n n y . ii mi - 19 n Cum* Wei, f t ils L 8 las. ek« eg seas <*!*»«■ lANFOftlf INI French Ave. (Hwy. w-fj) n yu ss ^CASSELBERRY 41 n . Hwy. 17-8] D i-sin �IB -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, July It, ITU Chinese Tycoons 'Some Of The Best' By Charles 8. Taylor ATLANTA (UPI) — Henry Munford was told It couldn't be done, but he did It — he got 7,000 Chinese to make a million baskets by hand In six months. It was the largest single order on record for handmade Chinese baskets of one size. As a result, Munford's (ledgllng International Trading Co. Is off to an apparently successful start. "I had four basket Importers who told me It couldn't be done, that I would lose out." said the 29-ycar-okl Munford. director of operations and youngest son of Dillard Munford, president of the parent Munford Inc. conglomerate. "The company was just starting out. I wanted to do It. I wanted to do It badly." Munford said in an Interview. So when Hanes Hosiery, Inc., of Winston-Salem. N.C.. called young Munford and asked him If Ills company could supply u million Chinese-made baskets five Inches In dlamelcr and of a specific color and design, with a tolerance for error of not more than one-quarter Inch. Munford took a deep breath and said yes. "People don't Just call you up with an order like this every day." Making baskets is an ancient Chinese Industry but turning out a million of a particular kind in six months was a unique proposition. Munford said. "Time was the challenge — the lime and the exactness that we lintl to have. People said it was Impossible, that It would lake a year to gel that type 0f order out. that you couldn't get that uniformity out of China." Hut the baskets were delivered on time, beginning last fall, with the final shipment this past spring. Munford declined to specify how much the baskets cost but said "we made a reasonable profit." Hanes used the baskets to package three pairs of women's pantyhose. To deliver the baskets, the firm, through Munford's Hong Kong offices, contacted Chinese businessmen in the Canton area who put 2,000 fulltime factory workers on the job, producing two baskets per day. The "factories" actually were large rooms with 50-60 workers, mostly women, making the haskets by hand from a tough, pliable swamp grass. Another 5,000 workers turned out the baskets In their homes. Munford said the communist Chinese government officials were cooperative and helped all they could to insure success of the project. "The Chinese businessmen are some of the best In the world." said Munford. "They were very Intent on getting the job done. They had a fantastic organization and they were very hard-working." When 70 percent of the first baskets were rejected by the trading company because they failed to meet the size specifications, 5,000 molds were made and supplied to the workers, who then simply wove their baskets around the molds. Onrc. when a production snag developed. Munfoid went to China and talked with the production managers. "I told them how Important it was to get the project finished. 1 said these baskets, so finely made, would be good envoys to Americans, showing what fine craftsmen l he Chinese people are. I spent a lot of time talking." "1 said to myself I wouldn’t like to do that again. But I would like to do It again. I'd look for any excuse to go back Into China." le gal N otice ICC OF P U B L IC HOI ICE H EAR IN G THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY w ill hold * public hearing In Room 700 ef the Seminole County Courthoute. Sanford. Florida, on S E P T E M B E R 77. 1VM at 7 00 P M . or at toon thereafter a t pottlble, to contider a S PECIFIC LAN D USE A M E N D M E N T to the Seminole Counly Comprchentlve Plan and REZONIN G el the detcrlbed pro party. AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 71 W H I C H AM EN D S THE D E T A IL E D LAND USE E LE M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM P R E H E N S IV E PLA N FRO M LOW D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L TO P L A N N E D UNIT D E V E LO P M E N T (PUD) FOR THE PU RPO SE OF REZONIN G FRO M R 1AA 1 R IA S IN G L E F A M I L Y D W E L L I N G DIST AND A 1 AG R IC U LT U R E TO P L A N N E D UNIT D E V E L O P M E N T (PU O ) the following detcribed pro party. The North ' i ol the NE Vi ol Sec 77 2 IS 30E . S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida. Ictt the Eatt 2S leal lor Dodd Road, and alto tna North of the SW U ot the taid NE and the North Vi ol the Wetl i* of the SE v« of tald NE U ; and the E e tt< i of the SE v* ot M id N E V«, le tt the Wett 70 teat ol the South ** of la id E att ' i and let* the E att IS teat for Dodd Road and lo t i the South IS loel lor Rod Bug Lake Road. ALSO tha NW W ol the NW U of Sec. 74 IIS M E . Seminole County, Florida. Lett Ihe Wetl IS feet (or Dodd Road. (Further described a t lying prim arily at the NW corner of Red Bug Lake Road and Dodd Road and alto on tha E att S ldeo l Dodd Road, lu ll North of Red Bug Lake Road I (DISTRICT II) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y G E N E R A L HOMES. Further, the PL A N N IN G AN D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N O F S E M IN O L E CO U NTY w ill hold a public hearing In Room MO o l tha Seminole County Courthoute. San ford. Florida, on AU G U ST I. IWJ. or a t toon thereafter a t pottlble. lo review, hear comment* end make recommendation! lo the Board ot County Com m lttlonert on the above captioned ordinance and retonlng Additional Information may be obtained by contacting Ihe Land Management Manager at 2224220. E t l 140. P e rto n i unable to attend Ihe hearing who w ith lo comment on the proposed actions may submit written Statements to the Land Management Division priot to the scheduled public hearing Person* appearing at tha hearings may submit written state ment s or be heard orally. Persons are advlted that, It they decide to appeal any decision made at theta meetings, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceeding* Is made, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Is to bo bated. Beard of Counly Com missioner! Seminole County. Florida . By; Sandra Glenn, Chairm an Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish July 1$ A September 1, 14. )$•! D E J I lf F ie t J U fii Mm m Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at i n Meed erwtieM La . Lmgweod. Fla. H IM , Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name o l NATIO N AL O P P O R T U N iT IE S A D V E R T ISER , and that I Intend to register said name with ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Floods In ec cordance with Hit previsions o l the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, to Wit Section M l m Florida Statutes tfSl. IV Vink* Bl* I*vie Pubhth July If, M A August 2. », *■** D E J I lf TiF CUSTOM BODY SHOP GARAGE 3416'/ j S. ORLANDO AVE. (17-92) ikhind stmr t u n ,< * R s i n e v e s s P repared by Advertising Dept, of i e w E v e n in g H e r a ld • METRERARE CoCe 322-2611 Howl • MECHANICAL • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • Os F U R N IT U R E C O N S IG N M E N T H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r ADVERTISIN G A D VERTISING Hair 'n' Place * * CONSIGN - BUY - SELL TOP DOLLAR FOR QUALITY FURNITURE OR LET US SELL IT FOR YOU CEDAR • PIT CROUP PICNIC TABLES M e e t O u r T a le n t e d F a m ily • DESKS • WROUGHT IRON PATIO SET <109 Hair *ii' Place!!! The way you look is us Important to us as It Is lo you. You have seen our ads. saved money on our specials and received the best services that Saqford has to offer. Now it’s lime lo tell you about us. Wendy Williams, tail, beautiful and loves lo make oilier people beautiful. She loves flic sun and relaxes laying by the pool. Now here’s a young lady who can cut hair. She pleases them all. Wendy is a graduate of Woodys. Sanford is lucky lo have her. Carol Johnson, co-owner. Now here’s a rarity. Born in Sanford, she has lived here all her life. All four-feel, leu and one half-inches of her Is full of life and energy. Carol has a son and daughter and loves io bowl. Her talents span from perms to cuts. Her pet project is nail sculpturing. Now here's a talent few have. Belly Norwood, co-owner. Born In West Virginia, all her life she knew she would lie n hair dresser. She also loves in oil paint and rook. She has a 15-year-old son. Belly makes an art of giving people what they want. She loves to perm and color hair. We're a family al Hair 'll' place. Wc love and care for all our clients. Why don't you become part of our family? We're located at 503 French Avenue. Call us at 323-8950. Appointments not always necessary. 1310 Eoit Highway Alt 3/10 MU* Watt ot 17-92 OPEN 7 DAYS 33M 754 UTILITY BUILDINGS - SCREEN ROOMS R00F0VERS AND AWNINGS C E N T R A L F L O R ID A 'S L A R G E S T SH ED D E A LE R O L u m iN u m & COMPARE OUR __ PRICES H 1 UW P and SAVE! UTILITY BUILDINGS P h o n e (9 0 4 )7 7 5 -8 8 3 3 |3001 fl. VOLUSIA AVE. ORANGE CITY. FL 32763 The G EN ERA L STORE "If You Don't Sue It, Ask Us" • HARDWARE • GIFTS • CARDS • WATCHES • GOLD 24-Hour Film Developing icm. R a g . o r 100'* p o u tm iw w m FO R TH E CIGARETTES, $ 03 0 x x jo « « SU M M ER khobt K N IT T E R Wt CARRY A WIOE SELECTION OF YARNS DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 54$ W. taka Mary Blvd. Mon. Fri. $-3:10 Sat. 9-1 3 2 3 -0 2 7 3 CO TTO N, LINEN, SILK I ACRYLIC ROCKING CHAIR N EED LEC R AFT S INTRE BRIFTWOOS VILLAGE 321-5187 ~ K m c jo o o o o c „ O p e n K M TttoS. Thni Sot. K V » f lf lt W m I lH W ANY PERM 3® (Lo n g H a ir E x tra ) Mother's Day became an official holiday In 1914. b i t t y ’1'N O RW O O D 1* . il o ik / mmmmMM. 1 « M. AUTO M MM PARTS R eady lo m ake you beautiful: W endy W illia m s. w TIL. 323-8930 Friendly Service ■Quality Paris left, Carol Johnson, right, and Betty Norwood, seated. SS3 ntU fC H A V I. STARTERS BLAIR AGENCY 73Y fl Country Club Rd 1 U lki ft City H*» J g L Ph 322 5831 8 6 Oprn 8 ti Mon Sst jU ra i 4 SANFORD-PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 79171. Franck A rt., tin t.r* lacrast trtm F lIZ A H U T I A ll Iflsof sne* A ssignnsnu A (ttgl«4 Wltk ft* C iU * Ovt-Ot-Fa<k«t ( l a t s m Tttamas VinOail. Cursor attic Fkrsitian F rtt lia m Dess Nat IMtvO* * Raysar Traitm .nl 2510A O A K AVE. SANFORD 323-5743 Corner of S. Park Avo. A Oak AT HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA CALL 8 3 1 -9 6 0 3 95A CONCORD CENTER-HWY 1 7-92-C ASSELBERR Y, FL A NEW FREEZEN PLUS 200 LIS. BEEF, PORK A POULTRY FOR URGE FAMILIES AS LOW AS S30 PER WEEK L a s h ’s B l u e B ook FREE BONUS WITH A L L ORDERS AIL MEATS 100%WARRANTY SMALL PROCESSING CHARGE ON AIL ORDERS. C a rs 8 --------- — WITH THIS COUPON— — Electron* hunni tu b bt pen (i n it lit* Osange Hcas.ng Ad Ctr* 2701 Sc Orlando Dt Sanlord (Mon­ day only) and 120 S. Hey 17-92 Cauaitarry Monday • Fnday thit *e*h H Poetrj and B frthat, o r ­ bited by Ihe Nit anal Haiimf Aid Societj mil to it than offtcos to ptrtam tha tut* Anyon* oka A ll botiblt h*4»mg or undmUitdmi it Mfctmt to hue i ltd until tht latest t ie d iM t equipment to dttermmt ha or bar particular ion fitryoM ihould hoe 4 boaring tad it Icui ooc* a i* * i! (hate a toy boublt it ill htttmi ciearfy. In n peoplt noe marine a hearing ud a thou eho hut bun told nothing could bl daw far than can had out ■bout tha latest tmthodt ol hutM| cotnet M L RENT A CAR * ? A IR ---------— ---- 1 C O N D IT IO N IN G ! The b n heating tu t mh bt gisan Hendiy thru Friday - tha n i t it tht Catttibmy e ftc i and Monday It th i Stated lecjtm . Call the i beta* and aningt for i* er dreg m it you Large Selection ol MalerfaI Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17-92 Next To Soblk's Sub Shop LONGWOOD* FLA. (305)862-1600 . Mon. - Fri. 0:00 AM -4:00 PM m m w uuuuuuw uM m m m u u i COMPLETE LINE A r t S u p p lie s OILS ACRYLICS W. COLORS 0 V * Jr* Everything for the amatrbr or professional C aw Chock EttUri Refrigeration Sjrtten. IdcM n 2 Cans Freon. ' l i p s B lu e B o o k S e rv ic e C e n te r 4114 Hey. 17*92 • Bn*.ran Sanford ft Loogwood AmHNTMKNT 8 3 0 * 6 6 8 8 M o n . . F r i. 8 A M • 5 : J O P M S o l. S A l l ♦ 1 P M * OVER ISO MOLDINGS ft PAINT Senfetwiit GLASS COMPANY, INC. 210 MAGNOLIA SANFORD PH. 122-4422 WEDDINGS H.OHAI. AKRAMIKHKYTS FHKSII ft SII.K COUNTRY ATTIC »ton Acur FLORIST AND CRAFTS PH. 321-3756 Evening* 323-4264 1018 French Ave. Sanlord (D ld e 120 So. ftoy. 17-92 Cossafborry >34-8778 fCOfftt ® jjm rs (fim u tfc tiiu t JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS I EXACT HANDMADE REPRODUCTIONS I OF 1K0 FURNITURE A ACCESSORIES l Anllquto •CollScUEIS^VrSHo m WEST BAY AVE. LONGWOOD 2n0 ttrael South Ot Longwood T oil Offtca HEARINGAIDCENTERS 2701 Se. Orlando Dr. Sanford 323-5702 N w e S P E C I A L I Z E IN u n TUi n nS d TUE 0PEN 8UNDAV14 PM rtU 8 .-8 A T .- 1 0 A M S PM t e e -------- w -rra w S E R V IC E 3 2 1 * 0 7 4 1 • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS CUSTOM FRAMING STEAK COOK-OUT TIME..: J im 4 Difficult Breathing i Lo att Back Pam. Hip Pam. PamDown legs 323-7710 or 323-3866 70 FREE CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS FOR OPENING A SO DAY ACCOUNT Opm 8 7 Mon S a l. Sun 9 4 Oingtr Signal* si Flock$4 Ncrvtt: Serving Sanford Jor 27 Year* O-O. BLAIR OPENMON.THRU FRI.f-5 "CALL BLAIR AN D CO M PARE" DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY Ph. 830 0105 1 Headache* 7 Neck P»m ] Should*! Pam ■ > HINDQUARTERS 1.29 » SIDES 1.03 » 973 SR 434 454 C»nt« FREE SPIN AL E X A M IN A T IO N ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES,REC-VEES [ In • ALTERNATORS TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU LA K E MARY mmm LONGW OOD SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22's FILEO D E J 111 A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : O A V IO C . S E E R S . Etqutre P O Bo* I5B29. Orlando. Florida 5745* s o t Telephone (205 ) 2»J 5440 Publish July If, 74.1103 D E JIB u ADVERTISING mi IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A PR O B A T E DIVISION File Number I I 143 CP Division IN R E : ESTATE OF CRAIG JA M E S LOUIS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G CLAIM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST THE ABO VE ESTATE AN D A L L O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE: YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED lhal Ihe administration ol the estate ol CRAIG JA M E S LOUIS, deceasad. File Number U 3*5 CP, It pending In Ihe C ircu it Court lor Somlnolo County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthoute. North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida. 32771 The personal representative ot the estate is DAWN M. LOUIS, whot* address is ISS Silver Oak Court. Orlando, Florida 2210$. The name and address ol Ihe personal representative's at torney are sal lorth below A ll persons having c la lm i or de­ mands against Ihe estate are re qulred. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M THE DATE OF THE FIRST PU BLICAT IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to til* with the clerk ot the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and mutt Indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address o l the creditor or h it agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. II the claim it not yot due. the date when It w ill become due shall be stated It the claim It contingent or unliquidated, the nature o l the uncertainty shall be stated. It the claim It secured, the security shell be described The claim ant shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to m all on* copy to each personal representative. A ll persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of this nolle# of Administration ha* bean m ailed are r e q u ir e d , W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FR O M THE D A T E OF T H E FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to file any ub(actions they may have that challenge the validity uf tht decadent's w ill, the qualifications ot tha personal repre­ sentative, or the venue or |urltdle lion of the court. A L L CLAIM S. D EM AN D S. AND O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVERBAR R ED Dote Of the first publication of this Notice of Administration: Ju ly If, ISO DAW N M . LOUIS A t Personal Representative of rh* E state ef C R A IG JA M E S LOUIS. - B • PAINTING 5W0I0 riJL RICHAKDHOLLANDS 321*0149 le gal N otice , PFkktltlw tltleitu tName Nam* Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butinett at 1474 S R. 4J7. Longwood. F L 12750. Sam lnol* Counly, Florida under Ihe lic tilio u i name ol O M E G A C A R P E T D R Y C L E A N IN G A O M E G A PE ST M AN A G E M E N T , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Namo Stat­ ute*. to Wit: Section 143 Of Florid* Statutes 19*7. /*' W illard L McAle* Publish July 1$. 24 A August I, f, • SPECIALIZING IN RUSTWORK t RESTORATION • POLISHING • SUNSCREEN •WOOD • PINSTRIPES •WELDING WE LOVE CARS// 130-5273 323-7465 PRINTING J U L Y S P E C IA L 10 0 C O P IE S *4 ** (Itt ■ 11 RUCK M NftRTf) HIT S. FRCNCMAVI. SARTORS �r 0 # • » r # i NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY BACKTOSCHOOL CLOTHES DURING OUR CLEARANCE SALE Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n in g H e r a ld H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r ADVERTISING P rin tin g P a la c e Q u a lity A t 10% to 30% O ff R e v i e w Colt 322-2611 Wmu ! • PUT YOURBUSINESS ONTH EMOVE • A 1 lie Priming I'alaec offers commercial prim shop services at quick print prices, according to co-owncr William Sauvc. The print shop, located at the Village Market Place. 3838 U.S. Highway 17-92. wants to bring its individual and small business customers the same quick efficient service that It gives to big commercial accounts. "There are a lot of small businesses In the area that need u little hit more attention than they gel from u quick printer and we give them that." S am e said. "We can take care of their printing needs and do It all In one place with diversified hut personal service." Among the many services the company offers Is assistance with layout and design, various styles and assorted colors of Ink and paper. The Printing Palace even has free pickup and delivery service. Hut the best feature Is the price. Printing Palace prices are lower than other area firms offering comparable sendees. One day service Is available lor many Items and camera-ready ropy can he printed while you wait, he said. ON O U R R E Q U L A R D ISCO U N TED PR ICES V E R A 'S A T T IC 3616 Hwy. 17*92 u.» *«,, a... c H.y. 17-92 ALMOST IN THE WINN DIXIE PLAZA AtW SO-SO OR CHILDREN’S <9 1 'V S T O H^IOIIS CLOTHING MOUCMT IR. J A l ' A J I O ADVERTISING P rid e Lo w VOLKSHOP Is Specializing In StrvicR A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datum (Corntr 2nd I Palm«tto) P ric e To provide even better sendee the Printing palace has added a new press, a new folder, a new darkroom and has Increased staff. Whether you need letterheads. Invoices, statements, envelopes, business cards, booklets, filers or brochures and will produce any quantity In black and white or color. They have a complete bindery service. The shop also takes care of specialized needs such as menus, church bulletins, bar mltzvahs. funeral service programs, wedding invitations, birthday announce­ ments. party napkins and matchbooks. Special forms arc also available for dentists and doctors. . Printing Palace ofTers a typing sendee for Jobs such ns resumes und term papers. They also olfcr folding, collating, paddling, stapling and binding. Staff members. In addition to Sauvc and co-proprietor Barbara llavehlll Include Sheila Jam m cs and Amy Smith, bindery: Cindy Plckrel and Debbie Urban presspersons. The Printing I’alaec Is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p in. and Saturday from 9a.m . to noon. For information cull 321-4200 or. In the Winter Park exchange. 629-4200. 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 ennQM iA&iz "A BETTER WAY TO TAKI IT Off" MAKE YOUR STOOL THE PERFECT SPECIMEN We Will Strip Any Straight Chair, Metal Or Wood * 8 . 0 0 OPEN SATURDAY 3416 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Vi Ml. N. ot Jo* Craamont, Sanlord 321*2055 L e ft to r ig h t : A m y Sm ith, bindery person; W illia m Sau ve and B a r b a r a H a v e r h ill, owner s ; Sheil a J ammes, bindery p e r s o n ; a n d C in d y P ick re l, press person. L A W N T E R M IT E D IC K B E A D L E S P E S T C O N T R O L RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL PH. 3 2 2 -5 8 4 6 I $ 2 M illio n C o n tr a c t S ig n e d StrumlK-rg-CarlMin Corporation bus signed a 82 million rontm rt with Continental Telephone Company of the West to provldr"a telecom­ munications network of nine digital switches for east central Utah. Thr network will consist of a 3.000-line SYSTEM CENTURY(R) Digital Central OfTlee with a Local Line Switch to tie located In Delta. Utah. Tandem service out of tills DCO(R) System will also Ik* provided for Fillmore, about 35 miles south of Delta, by means of u call processor. V n /l'T C O lJ DICK B1ADLIS OWNER • OPERATOR c J t JL'C i t AHI N lll AS I I d NSIVI AS K ill M A l I MINK IN HOMO MHVl( I I OK lull ISTtMAtl CAll 322 0953 H IIN CM APUt V ER TICA LS • MINI G lIN D S • W O V I N W O O D S ALL AT D IS C O U N T E & D U PH O LSTER Y C r e a tiv e T ile P H . 323-2279 2708 Sanford Ave. Prices From 81* Each (8”x8” pc.) 339*5436 S45 N. Hwy. 17-92 longwood, FL HOURS f AM - 4 PMMon. • Sat. P R IC E S ! FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IN THE OLD WORLD TRADITION! A CS A U TO availaui m m u owaous IXQVIUTt FLAVORS ■ ILL M cC A LL R Y -O W N E R lllt lJ S Sanford QUALITY ITALIAN ft AM ERICAN TILE YOU C A N AFFORD 1 Im a g e 1 7 lt F R B N C M A V C . 7V* Cc'ir And Boat Seats Sofa And Chair Refinishing A LL W ORK G U A R A N T EED S ( ( ch CUSTOM D R A P tR IIS 2710 t. laniard Av*. Sanford SANFO RD ' OPEN MON. THRU FR I.M SAT. 4-11 ALL WORK OUARANTECD 1DAY SERVICE «H Lte. 4 TWN 14 Nm m •u n 'iiJ iu * MARY RLVB. Uko Maty 10% DISCOUNT Ml MIN 4 I t M lM I I I I I I I I I I I I You'll Never Know What You Are Missing If You Don’t Stop In And Visit Us CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING M L 3114411 Hwy. 1742 A 27th SL |H*it Ta lowal T) 549 W. Like Miry Blvd Uhl Miry, Ha. I aw us a M OtUHRaiM. to* m u I onct met cm mmuu cow J __ pi tin STANLEY STEEMER The carpet (leaning company women recommend. 20°.. OFF M IA k I'M li H'M NItiiH t M u m iS'tu m u 1740 N. NMMWAV 17-92 loath Of Fla* Warid Tint Traffic U0I Harlh Of Hfcfcway 424JUraaa Fraa Haady Way N T 4 M U BUNK BEDS cewtiTi *149“ VERY LITTLE MAKK-fJP LOW PRICES LAWAWAY • WE DK1JVKR Opra 7 Da). A Vrrk 321-2063 *6a Special Appicalor 9 wo rwayt I*tint! . 4 m . R.S p t p v hCmi m M W i S* N « NI. ew Sw*M4 tm h* CMhr m>pnmMi tint On* gtfon M r ot pia-nki mt via a«a«*ga houM Katioactw* « nu« m TOOoOwxntactt $ & ED K EN IAL0N F a ilC IlF T lO N C IR T IR 131-944 • I t h e M omtie Up b r m a n b n h Scotchmans CaN Today) ftamlnnlt Co Winter Paffc*MaHiand Fit'll Gilt YouAW hoi* Vur’sRorthOt Good Pest Control Est. 1947 A u ttia ru a d M M O tA N T S IN T M V ltlA G I * ChrUta'i • Tha Ganaral Start » la h a M ary Traral • Farmanant Solution * lo c h ln i Chair Noodlo C raht » V tllo fo Shop SOLUTION <29*0202 OUR C O M M IT M E N T W» w ill Claan • .m a il faction ot your a iiila »• carpat araa It you ara not rom plalaty tatitliad. wa ll laava. at NO C H A R G E to you HARDWARE 340 HIOHWAY17-91 LONOWOOD PLAZA •3394021 su-asai H k lta N 114 Ewnlnfl H .r.ld , Sinford. FI. Tu.triay. July I t, m i - 3 . Energy Gluttony U nlikely To M ake Com eback By Roz Liston UPI Bualneai W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - The United States is unlikely to return to the conspicuous energy' consumption that ended when the OPEC oil price shocks of the. 1970s radically changed the way Americans lived. Americans have turned down their thermostats, bought smaller cars and substituted cheaper fuels for oil In an unprecedented conservation effort that has stunned OPEC and taken most economists by surprise. Some energy specialists believe still further conserva­ tion lies ahead as the prolonged effects of the tenfold rise In OPEC prices between 1973 and 1980 work their way through the U.S. economy. ‘OPEC overplayed Its hand.* Standard Oil Co. (California) expects U.S. energy demand to rise modestly this year for the first time since 1979 ns the United States begins to recover from the worst recession since the Great Depression. Socal Is projecting a 1.4 percent annual Increase in U.S. energy consumption — equivalent to about 9.7 million barrels of oil a day — through the end of this century. But Cambridge Energy Research Associates, a private consulting firm based In Cambridge. Mass., maintains the long-awaited economic resurgence will create even greater energy savings In the American home and reduce gasoline demand In the 1980s. "There Is no evidence that Americans, without a'blg drop in energy prices and a substantial rise In disposable Income, will go back to their old ways." Lee Schlpper. stall scientist at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratories, told a recent conference on energy demand sponsored by the Cambridge consulting firm. Renewed economic growth will spur purchases of more fuel-efficient homes, appliances and cars rather than set the stage for another national energy binge. Schlpper predicted. U.S. Industrial energy use should rebound by 20 percent to 25 percent over the next few years to pre-recession levels and then flatten out. with enhanced energy efficiency offsetting only mild demand growth. Cambridge Energy Research Associates forecast. U.S. energy consumption has shrunk 9.9 percent since peaking in 1979 when the Iranian oil disruption prompted the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to nearly triple world oil prices, according to British Petroleum Co.’s 1982 statistical review. Other fuels track oil prices. OPEC unwittingly overplayed Its hand by raising prices to levels consumers no longer would tolerate. The 13-natlon cartel had acted on the widely held assumption that energy — and particularly oil — was so essential to economic growth that price bad little Impact on demand. Demand for oil and other energy sources bounced back two years after the 1973-1974 Arab oil embargo. • but the second OPEC price shock in 1979 unleashed aggressive conservation and a global recession that pushed the cartel to the brink of collapse. By 1982 a precipitous slump in oil demand and the emergence of non-OPEC producers had stripped the cartel of Its clout as the free world's largest oil supplier and unchallenged price setter. In March 1983 a bitterly divided and shaken OPEC lowered Its base price for the first lime In history to avert an International pricing war. In the United States, the largest energy-consuming nation, oil has lost more ground to conservation than other fuels because users switched to natural gas. wood and electricity. Since 1979 U.S. oil consumption has plummeted 19 percent and natural gas 11 percent, while coal use has risen 3.6 percent and nuclear [rower 12.1 percent, the BP data showed. U.S. demand for electricity, down turned last year for the first time, the Edison Electric Institute reported. The average American household now uses almost 20 percent less energy than a decade ago because of conservation m easures, the migration to warmer climates and smaller families. Schlpper said. Most of the cutback occurred after 1979, however, when consumers were squeezed by escalating energy bills and stagnating incomes, he said. Schlpper estimated that perhaps 60 percent of the decline In the nation's residential energy demand Is tied to behavioral changes and therefore Is largely perma­ nent. Conservation has had Its greatest Impact on residen­ tial heating, the area over which the consumer exercises the most control. The majority of Americans now keep their thermo­ stats below 70 degrees In winter, a dramatic turnaround from the 85 percent that basked in temperatures of 70 degrees or higher Just 10 years ago. Schlpper said. Deliveries of home-heating oil and kerosene have plunged almost 50 pcrrcnl since 1973 as consumers converted to gas. put in Insulation. Installed wood stoves, used portable heaters, and bought new homes heated primarily by electricity or gas. "There is no way oil can stage a comeback In the single-family home." Schlpper said. Natural gas has clung to Its nearly 50 percent share of the U.S. residential fuel market since 1970 by adding new customers, but gas usage has dropped sharply on a per household basis. Oil has sunk to 13 percent from Just under 25 percent in 1970. Schippcr’s data showed. Wood now accounts for almost 10 percent of total residential energy use. Electricity's share has Jumped to 25 percent from 15 percent In 1970 and should continue to expand with the migration to the Sun Belt, where demand for air-condlllunlng far outstrips minimal heating needs. "New homes replacing older homes will drive down energy demand." Schlpper said. Nearly 20 percent of all U.S. housing has been built since the 1973 Arab oil embargo and outfitted with energy-saving appliances. Although households have more appliances than a decade ago. a new rclrlgerator or dishwasher uses 31 percent less electricity on average than 10-year old models. Energy efficiency for today's average freezer has risen 42 percent from 1973 levels, a clothes washer 32 percent and a room alr-condltloner 9 percent. Schlpper said. On the other hand, consumers are underinvesting In energy efficiency and appliance manufacturers have little incentive to Introduce additional savings since electricity prices arc not likely to rise rapidly, he aald. Nevertheless. Americans will not be exempt from the pressure of higher energy bills over the next few years. Forecasting prices Is an inexact science subject to political factors and competition among fuels. But the consensus of private studies and the Department of Energy is that prices for electricity will advance by 1 to 2 percent annually and natural gus prices by 2 to 5 percent &year above the rate of Inflation through 1990. Oil price trends are the most difficult to predict because the United Stales still Is dependent on OPEC and other foreign producers for nearly 20 percent of its domestic oil needs. �<B—Evening Herald, Sentord, FI. rlght-of way line, 147.14 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue South 74'4J<74‘‘ West, along said right of-way line, 300.00 Net; thence North 13‘ t o r West, 1791,73 feet; thence North U*I4’3I" West. 1797.11 feet; thence North D‘ 14'31” West. 1797.44 feet; thence North 14*1I'iS” West. 177.74feet toe point on the North boundary of said Section 1; thence along said North boundary, North I9*73’4)’’ East. 311.44 (let; thence South UMI'S)" East. 44.SS teet: thence South 1)M4’i r East, 1301.S4 teal thenca South !4M4*jr East. 1307 47 tael; thence South 13M4'3r East. 3797.44 feet to the Point ot Beginning; Containing 41.71 acres more or less. Tuesday, July It, H U legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E IITH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO. I) IU0 CA FLORIDA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY. • Florida corporation, Petitioner, vi EDWARD J CAMERON, JR , a i Perunel RepreMfiiallve ot the ESTATE OF EDWARD J. CAMERON. SR .. DECEASED. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE: FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. JOSEPH R YATES. SAM CHARLES MEINER, Individually and a) Substitute Trustee. BANG VAN DOAN and ANH NGOC LE. his wile: M ARY WORLEY BUNNELL. DECEASED and , Administrator Ad Litem ot the' ESTATE OF M ARY WORLEY BUNNELL, DECEASED; H D. BUNNELL DECEASED and . Administrator Ad Litem ol the ESTATE OF H.D. B U N N E L L . D E C E A S E D . THE NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON, as Trustee of the ESTATE OF MARY WORLEY BUNNELL. DECEASED, RICHARD R. HOFMANN and MITSUKI T HOFMANN, his wife; R. KENT M O ELLER. Individually and as Substitute Trustee; GEORGE W SLAUGHTER; LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT INC., a dissolved Florida corporation; ARNOLD GOTTLIEB and NAOMI GOTTLIEB, his wl*a, HUDSON PULP AND PAPER C O R P , a Maine corporation; STATE OF FLORIDA. LAWRENCE I. WEINER, JACK FED Efl; JOSEPH B. HENRIQUES; ANGEL MENDEZ and ADDIE E MENDEZ, his wile; HARRY R. BUSH and ALICE ELLE N BUSH, his wile ROBERT A MENDEZ and EULINE MENDEZ, his wile; THELM A D SIKES. JAM ES N CONLEY; QUENTIN L. GREEN and MARIAN M GREEN, his wile; THE FED ERAL LAND BANK OF COLUMBIA; HOWARD T. POWELL. THOMAS L LANE: D. RAY FORE. NORMAN M FORE M ARVINM . FORE. Defendants SUMMONS TO SHOW CAUSE NOTICE IN EMINENT DOMAIN PROCEEDINGS NOTICE OF TAKING IN EMINENT DOMAIN PROCEEDINGS IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO ALL WHOM IT M AY CONCERN, and to: EDWARD J. CAMERON, JR., as Personal Representellveol the ESTATE OF EDWARD J CAMERON. SR., DECEASED C/0 William J. Colbert, Esq Suite 71 Flagship Bank Bulldinp Sanford. Florida 37/71 UNITEDSTATES INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE e/o Mr. Thomas F . O' Bear District Director’s Representative Department of U.S. Treasury Internal Revenue Service 51S.W. 1st Avenue Miami. Florida FLO RID ADEPARTM ENTO F REVENUE c/o Randy Miller. Executive Director Carlton Building Tallahassee. Florida JOSEPHR YATES c/o Michael Gray, Esq Cleveland A Bridges 209 North Oak Avenue Sanlord. Florida SAM CHARLES MEINER, Individually and as Substitute Trustee 74 Wall Street Orlando. Florida BANG VAN DOAN and ANH NGOC DE. his wife 7)13 Orange Avenue Sanford, Florida M ARY WORLEY BUNNELL, DECEASED, and Ad mlnistrator Ad Litem ol the ESTATE OF M ARY WORLEY BUNNELL. DECEASED (address unknown) H D BUNNELL. DECEASED, and Administrator Ad Litem otlhe ESTATE OF H.D BUNNELL, DECEASED (address unknown) THE NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON, as Trustee of the ESTATE OF M ARY WORLEY BUNNELL. DECEASED c/o Mr. Wallace Yoder Trust Departmen I Bloomington. IMInoisalTOI RICHARD R. HOFMANN and MITSUKI T. HOFMANN, his wife c/o S. Cary Gaylord. Esq One Mack Center. Suite 1404 Tampa. Florida 33602 R KENT M OELLER. Individually and at Substitute Trustee 307 East Par Avenue Orlando. Florida GEORGEW SLAUGHTER a ll tv Nugent Street Conroe. Texas 77)01 LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPM ENT, INC . a dissolved Florida corporation EDWARDH SHEAHAB.trustee lets Ponce de Leon Santurce, Puerto Rico LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPM ENT. INC. a dissolved Florida corporation EDWIN H ROXBY. trustee Box 77) Roosevelt. Puerto Rico LA K E HARMS Y D EVELOPM ENT, INC., a dissolved Florida corporation LEO SPELLM AN, trustee lr» Broadway New York, New York LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPM ENT, INC.adissolved Florida corporation QUENTIN LAMBERT, trustee 7770 S. Orange B lossom Trail Orlando. Florida LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPM ENT, INC , a dissolved Florida corporation JAM ESW CAULK.trustee 7770 S. Orange Blossom Trail Orlando. Florida LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT. INC., a dissolved Florida corporation TOM STATEN, trustee lass E 74thRoad Miami. Florida ARNOLD GOTTLIEB and NAOMI GOTTLIEB, h ll wile c/o$ Cary Gaylord. Esq One Mack Center Suite 1404 Tampa. Florida 1)407 HUDSON PULP AND PAPER CORP.. a Maine corporation c/o CT Corporation System as Registered Agent 1711 West Broward Boulevard Plantation, Florida STATE OF FLORIDA Douglas Cheshire. Jr. Stale Attorney Brevard County Courthouse 400 South Street Titusville. Florida77710 LAWRENCE I. WEINER 304) S Norman Court Denver, Colorado 0077a JA C K F E D E R tao West Oak Ridge Road Apartment ]) Orlando. Florida 32*09 JOSEPH B.HENRIQUES 46)9 Cedar Weed Avenue Pueblo. Colorado I tool ANGEL MENDEZ and ADDIE E MENDEZ, his wife 714 Barclay Street Altamonte Springs. Florida HARRY R. BUSH and ALICE ELLE N BUSH, his wife 33J Barclay Straet Altamonte Springs, Florida ROBERTA MENDEZ and EULINE MENDEZ, his wife Rt. t M l. Clare. West Virginia THELM A D SIKES * 4041 West S R *44 Sanford. Florida 77771 JA M E S N. C O N LE Y | c/o S. Cary Gaylord. Esq ■ One M ack Center Sulla 1104 Tampa. Florida 13407 Q U EN TIN L. G R E E N and M A R IA N M. G R E E N , his wile ’. c/o S. Cory Gaylord. Esq One M ack Center 1 Suite 1404 Tamoa. Florida 1)407 . THE F E D E R A L LA N D B AN K OF CO LU M BIA ■ c/o James R. Gey, President I 309 N 17nd Street ; Paiatka. Florida ! HOW ARD T. P O W E LL ■ 3000 Laka Snore Drive i Orlando. Florida • THOM AS L. L A N E . HI. I, Box 177 D ; Oviedo. Florida 1774) . D R A Y FO R E ; c/o S Cory Gaylord. Esq , One M ack Confer ; Suite 1404 L Tampa. Florida fN O R M A N M . F O R E • c/o S. Cary Gaylord. Esq i- One M ack Center Suite 1404 Tampa, Florid# M A R V IN M . FO R E ‘ c/a t.C a« Y Gaylord. Esq. One M ack Cantor Suite I4M Tampa. Florida AND to a ll unknown ow rers lessees, mortgagees, judgment creditors, lienholders, or claim ants at. upon or against the parcels ol land In Seminole County. Florida. datcrWad a t tallows: P A R C E L S-l L A N D D ESCRIPTION: A M loot wide parcel oI land In Sections le n d 10. Township 20 South. Range a Fast. Seminote County, Florida, described as follows: CO M M EN C IN G at the Northeast corner at said Section 10. having established grid coordinates of X 441,094 14 and Y U O R C S of Zone 1 of the State Coordinate System, thence South 00*1307" East along the East boundary ot u t d Section 10, e distance ot M SS teat to a point o r the northerly right ot way line el Osceola Road; thence South z e 'a jje " West, along raid 14, run S 00*1474” E, 114.91 (eel; thence S 00*07 0)" E, 379 14 leet, thence S I9*37'37” W, U 7 .lt leal; thence S 00*07 01" E. 1993 09 teet to a point hereinafter referred to e* point "A ” ; thence South 00*1073" East. 339 43 teet; thence South 49*4977” West, 347.33 teet more or less to a point on a line navlng a grid bearing ol South 01*0071” Easl Irom a point having established grid coordinates ol X-449.U9.77 end Y-1,403,44141 ol Zone 3 of the State Coordinate System; u ld point being Ihe POINT OF BEGINNING of this description, S e m in o le O r la n d o • W in te r P a rk thence continue South le w ) ) " West, 300 00 leet more or lets to a point on the East foundary ot LAKE HARNEY ACRETTES according to the Plat thereof PAR CELS) at reeerded In Plat Book II, Page 14, ol Ihe Public Records ol Seminole LAND DESCRIPTION: County. Florida; u ld East boundary being e line having a grid bearing ot A portion ol Lot A 74 ot an unracorded plat In Sactlon 10, Township 70 South, South 01*0071" East Irom a potnl having established grid coordinates ot RATES Range 37 East. Seminole County, Florida, described as follows: CLASSIFIED DEPT. X 441.539.11 and Y-I,40),441.7I; thence along said Easl boundary on a grid 1 t im e ........... .. 54c • lin e BEGINNING at the Northeast corner ot said Lot A 74 as recorded In O R bearing ol North 01*0073" West, 373.14 feel more or less to said point having HOURS Book 1131, Page 0771 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida; 3 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e * . 54c a lin e established grid coordinates ot X-469,53911 and Y 1.40) 443 71: thence thence along ;« easterly boundary ol said Lot A 74. on a bearing ol South continuing along M id East boundary, on a grid bearing ot North 00*57’ 13” 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s , ,44c a lin e 0:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. 13'14’H " East, S49.75 feet; thence South 00*ir04’’ East. 97.40 faet to West, 1.0) teel more or lets toe point on a line having a description bearing ol 10 c o n s e c u tiv e l i m n 41c a lin e southerly boundary ol said Lot A 74; thenca along said southerly boundary. South 99*4F]7’’ West, from the a foremen Itoned point ’ ’A" thence North MONDAY th ru FRID A Y 57.00 M in im u m South 74*4)’?4" Wtsl, 107.14 leal; thence North 00*3I’0*" West. 171.71 teet; 19*49 37” East, along u ld line, 300 00 (tel more or less 1o a point on a line SATURDAY 9 • Noon ) L in e * M in im u m thence North ll»14’j r West along a lint paralNI with and 30 teet East ot tha having a grid bearing ot North 00*))’ II” West, Irom the aforementioned point westerly boundary ot said Lot A 74. 4 distance ol 117.14 Net to the northerly having aslabllshed grid coordinates ot X 449.419.77 and Y i.t03.44i 47, thence boundary ot said Lot A 74; thenca along said northerly boundary. North on a grid bearing ot South 00*)1’ IJ" East, 7.49 leet more or less lo said point, DEAD LIN ES 74*41*74" East, 300 00 feel f o tha POI NT OF BEG1NNING. thence on a grid bearing of South 01*0071" East, 372 40 leel more or less to Ihe Noon The Day Before Publication Containing 414 acres more or N il. Pointof Beginning, containing 7.74 acres, more or less PAR CELS) Sunday Noon Friday P A R C E L S !) LAND DESCRIPTION: LAND DESCRIPTION: Monday - 5:30 P.M. Friday A portion ol Lots L-4, and L-3, ot an unrecorded plat In Section 10, Township A parcel ot land In Ihe Easl Two Thirds IE*;) ol Ihe West Three Quarters 10 South. Range 37 Eail, Seminole County, Florida, described as follows: (W*»l ol Section 14. Township 70 South. Range 3} East, Seminole County. COMMENCING al lha Northeast corner o' said Sactlon 10. having Florida, described as follows: aslabllshed grid coordlnaNi ol X-44I.094.I4 and Y-1.413.SI0J] ol Zona 1 ol tha COMMENCING al tha Southeast corner ol the Southwest One Quarter Stele Coordinate System; thence South 00*13’07'‘ East, along the East (SW'j ) of u ld Section 14. having established grid coordinates ol X 470.913 01 boundary of said Section to. a distance ol 1013.44 teet; thenca South I9*04’14‘ and Y-1,401,017.19 ot Zone 3 of Ihe Stale Coordinate System; thence South 55—Business 12— Legal Services West. 421.47 teet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, thence South 00*31’04" East, U*37’3I" West, along Ihe South boundary ol Mid Southwest One Quarter Opportunities along a line, 300 00 feet East ot and parallel with the West boundary ol (SW'1) ol Section 14, a distance ol 594 03 leet; Ihence north 14*1771" West. aforesaid Lots L-4 and L I; a dlstanca ol 174 49 feet to a point on the South 24.17 feel to the POINT OF BEGINNING on Ihe North Right of Way line ol CUR LEY R.DOLTIE boundary of said Lot U S; thence South 49*07’74” West, along said South Lake Harney Road; Ihence South 41*32 )4'’ West, along said right of way line ATTORNEY AT LAW Forced lo Sell due lo Illness II you boundary, 300 00 teet to the Southwest corner ol said Lot L-3; thenca North being a line parallel with and 23 00 leet North of the South boundary of said Personal ln|ury and Death Cates are a go getter and have 315.000 00*ir04” West, along aforesaid West boundary ot said Lots L-4 and L-l, a IDt tl W tsl Street Section 14, a distance of 147.14 feel; Ihence North 00*34 37” West. 175 DO leel cash to Invest In a good going Sanford Fla, 32771 323 B000 distance ol 177.0) teet to the Northwest corner of said Lot L-4; thence North thence North U*33’3I" East. 103.00 leel; ihence North 00*54 32" West. 77 73 business, should have knowledge 99*0)'14" East, along the North boundary ol said Lot L-4, a distance ot 300 00 feet; Ihence South 11*3774" Easl. 191 31 feet; thente South 14*17 4t” East ol plumbing and sewer, also teet to the Point ol Beginning. 70 70 href lo the Point of Beginning employees with knowledge now 21— Personals Said lands lying In Seminole County, Florida, containing 3.97 acres more or TOGETHER WITH: corking contact me. Will tl COMMENCING al the a foremen Honed Southeast corner ot Ihe Soul! west less. nance balance. For appointment One Quarter (SW’ al of Section 14; Ihence South 44*57'34" West, along Ihe PARCEL S-7.1 Write P O Box 495 Lake Mary 1J Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou South boundary of Mid Section 14. a distance of 394 03 leet. thence north LAND DESCRIPTION: quets. for Birthday Parties and Fla ?” ■* I4*I7’4I" West. 44.37 feel; thence North I4*3774” East, 191 34 leel to ihe A portion ol Lot F-9, of in unrecorded plat In Section 10, Township 70 South. Special Occasion* Delivered by Range 37 East. Seminole County. Florida, described as follows: POINT OF BEGINNING, Ihence South 44*32 34 West. 47 11 feel. Ihence o Clown cr our Sr *y Stripper COMMENCING at the Southeast corner ol said Section 10; having South 00*3473” East, 13)00 feel; thence South 44*33 58" West. 10)00 feel 63-Mortgages Bought or Femalel to Sanlord established grid coordinates ol X-444,171.90 and Yl.404.34142 of Zone 1 ot Ihe thence South 00*3472'’ Easl. 113 00 leel; thence South 44*S3 34 Weil. 4474 (i Surrounding Areas & Sold State Coordinate System; then North 00*S3'01" West, along lha East boundary leel; Ihence North 14*3774” West. 193 U leet. thence north 00*54'32 ’ West. BALLOON WIZARD 904 775 0170 ol said Section 10. a distance ol 1940 00 teet; tlience South 49*07’74" West. 43.79 feel. Ihence South M*32‘SI" West. 70.74 leet. thence North 14*37 74 West. 743.11 feet; thence North 47*79’ I7’’ East, along Ihe South boundary of a 477 41 teet to Ihe POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue South 49*01 24' Ae PAY cash lor tsl 4 2nd West, along the South boundary ol said Lot F 9. a dlstanca ol 244.11 feet to Ihe parcel described In the Official Record Book 1334. Page 0434 ot Ihe Public mortgages Ray Legg. Lie. 23— Lost & Found Southwest corner of said Lot F-9; thenca North Ql*79‘09” Weil, along Ihe West Records of Seminole Counly, 317 74 teel; Ihence South 11*3) 74 ’ Easl. 77) 10 Mortgage Broker 7U 3399______ boundary ot said Lot F-9, thence North 01*79’09” West, along the West (eel lothe Polntol Beginning Containing a total of 4 30 acres more or less boundary ot said Lot F-9, a dlstanca ol 442 07 leet to the Northwest corner ot Found Large, solid black tema r PARCEL S 3) said Lot F 9; thence North 49*07 24" East. 300 00 teet; thence South 00*ir04‘ 71— Help Wanted Lab type dug Found in vicinity East. 440 00 feel to the Point ol Beginning. LAND DESCRIPTION: ol 70th St. .rid Park Ave 327 A portion of a parcel ol land in Section 14 Township 70 South. Range 37 Sold lands being sub led to an Ingreis/egress easement over Ihe South 11 4437, A lte r)________________ East, Seminole Counly, Florida Said parcel being described as follows feel thereof LOST Husky Shepherd, black and Lol): Said lands lying In Seminole County, Florida, containing 4.14 acres more or white male. 70 lbs vicinity Lake BEGINNING 444 teel West ol and 130 feel north ol ihe Southeast corner ol less EMPLOYMENT Mary Ph 377 3160 the Southwest Quarter ot Section M. Township 70 South. Range )3 East, PARCEL S-14 LAND DESCRIPTION: Seminole Counly, Florida. Ihence run North 130 teel. West 103 leel, South 130 A portion ol Lot F-tl of an unrecorded plat In Section 10. Township 70 South. feet. East 10) teet to the Point ot Beginning. (Less Ihe North 73 feet for road) 25— Special Notices Said portion being described as follows Range 32 East, Seminole County, Florida, described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the South boundary ol said Lot F-17, (said Lot Is BEGINNING al the Southeast corner of Mid parcel of land. Ihence along SAME SERVICE recorded In Official Record Book 1244. Page 1071, ol the Public Records ol the South boundary thereof South 14*37’3I'' West. 10) 00 teel lo Ihe Southwest New Office now opening Seminole County. Florida); being 23 49 teet East ot tha Southwest corner ot corner ol Mid parcel: Ihence along (he Wesl boundary ot said parcel North SAME GREAT JOSS VORWERK said Lol F-17; (hence South 49*0774” West, along said South boundary. 23 49 00*3477’’ West, 135.00 teet to the northwest corner ol said parcel Ihence along 11MW, tsl SI, feel to the Southwest corner of said Lot F-tl; thenca along the West boundary the north boundary ol Mid parcel north U'37'34'' East. 1)41 leel: thence ol said Lot F 12. North 00*37'34” West, 440 00 teet to Ihe Northwest corner ol South 1l*3)‘24” East, 30 09 leet to a point on the Easl boundary ol said parcel said Lot F-17; thence along the North boundary ot said Lot F-17, North thence along u ld Easl boundary, Soulh 00*34'37" Easl, 77.73 feet to Ihe Point 1991 TIREDOF BEING FATT 19*0774" East. 74 94 feet; thence South 00*)r04” East. 440 00 tael to Ihe Point ot Beginning; containing 0 29 acres more 0/ lets Lose weight fait, and easy with an ol Beginning. PARCELS 37 an) at log new weight loss pro G ENERAL O FFICE........t i l l Wk. Containing 0.37 acres more or less LAND DESCRIPTION gram All natural, no drugs Accurate typing and light ofllce PARCELH I A parcel ol land In Ihe East One Halt ( E ' i ) ol the Northwest One Quarter I00\ guaranteed, or money ikills. lop benefits, best company LAND DESCRIPTION (NWte) and the West One Quarter (W'*l ol the Southwest One Quarter (SW'4) back. 323 3M4 in town! A parcel ol land In Sactlon 10. Township 70 South, Ranga 31 East, Seminole Ol the Northeast One Quarter (NE Q) of Section 3). Township 70 South. Range County, Florida, described as lollowi: , 7) East, Seminole County, Florida, described as follows CAR PEN T ER ) HELPER.Site Wk. COMMENCING at the Southeast corner of said Section 10. having COMMENCING al the Northeast corner ot Mid East One Halt (E 'j) ot Ihe Needs now Will train, benefits, 33— Real Estate established grid coordinates ot X-441.17) 90 and Y-I.I04.7I1 47ot Zona J ol tha northwest Orta Quarter (NW'*I ol Section 73. M id point having established bonusplan. super quick raises! State Coordinate System; thence North 00*33’07" West, along tha Easf grid coordinates of X 470.913 01 and Y-l.403.017 39 ol Zone 3 of the Stale Courses boundary ot said Section 10. a distance ot )93 9) teet to a point on the northerly Coordinate System; thence South 00*33’)9" East, a'ong the East boundary ol Q C INSPECTOR.........3140 Wk. right ol way line ol State Road No 13. (said point being the POINT OF M id East One Halt (E's) ol the northwest One Quarter IN iV 'il. a distance ol Will train. It good with figures, BOB (<Al l. JR SCHOOL OF BEGINNING: thence southwesterly along the arc ol a non tangent curve 23 00 feet to a point on the South Right ol Way line ol Lake Harney Road eiceltent opportunity with stable REALESTATE concave to the Northwest, having a radius ol 7114.79 laet, a delta ol 07* IF)* ", thence South U'37’SI‘‘ West, along Mid right ol way line being a line parallel company! LOCAL REBATES 32)4111 a chord bearing ot South 40*30‘4)” Wait, an arc distance ol 114.42 feet, (laid with and 23.00 feet Soulh ol the North boundary ot M id East One Hell IE ';) ot curve being the northerly right ol way line ol said Stata Road No. 13); thenca the Northwest One Quarter (NW'a) of Section 73. a distance ot 344 09 teet lo CLERICAL....................S144 Wk. continuing along said northerly right ol way line. South 41*40’4)” West, 447.03 the POINT OF BEGINNING: thence South I4*I7’4I’’ East, 3744 3) teet to a Some experience helpful, wilt raise teet to a point on the East boundary of Lot D-17 of an unracorded plat In point on the Soulh boundary ot the aforementioned WeslOne Quarter 1W' ,1 of 55— Business lo 11*3 alter 1st week a larva Id Section tO; thence North 00*);’U ” Weil, along said East boundary, the Southwest One Quarter (SWUI of the Northeast One Quarter IN E M ot Opponunities 324 24 to the Northeast corner of said Lot D-17; thenca South 49*0774’ ’ West, Section 73; thence Soulh t4*00'J2" West, along M id Soulh boundary and Ihe e e a e along the north boundary ol said Lot D-17; thenca South 49*0774” Wait, along South boundary ol the East One Hall (E's) of the Northwest One Quarter the North boundary ol said Lol D-17, a dlstanca of 773.41 faet; thence North INWQl ol Mid Section 7). a distance ol 314 72 feel, thence north I4*17’4I BE YOUR OWN BOSS OVER 100 LISTINGS 00*31'04’’ West 440 00 teet; thence North 49*0274'’ East. U0 00 leet. thenca West, 3777.01 feel; thence north U*37‘74'' West, 70 4) teel to a point on the join i'nil Srn-yEce Company Full South 00*31 04'’ East. 49) 00 leet; thence North 49*0271" Easl, 47) 41 teet to a a foremen Itoned South Right of Way line ol Lake Harney Road, thence Nor In DISCOUNT FEE 2 INKS. SAURY t r a I n i n g > v F m a n a g « in t n I point on said Easl boundary ot Section 10; thence South 00*)3'01" East, along M*5)’3t" Easl, along Mid right ol way line. 314 I) leel to Ihe Point ol ' assistance High taming pottn said East boundary. 31.0) teet to the Point ol Beginning. APPOINTMENT SETTERS Beginning; containing II 93 acres more or less tial . Exclusive territory Unllm Said lands lying In Seminole County, Florida, containing 4.44 acres more or Aggressive, good phone voice, P A R C ELS 31 Mod opportunity avail Ambitious less. bubbly personality We will train LAND DESCRIPTION: individuals only Call John Salary plus commission, PARCELH * A parcel ol land In tha East One Hall IE t il ot the Southwest One Quarter . Wil liam s Collect per ion to LAND DESCRIPTION severe! immediately. . ItW U) and the West One Hell IWh) ot the Southeast One Quarter ISE'et ol 1 person (017! 75! SMi m A parcel ol land In Section 10. Township 70 South. Range 37 East. Semlnola Section 73. Township 10 South. Range 27 East, Seminole County. Florida Call JoAnn 372 7774 County, Florida, described as follows: described as follows COMMENCING at tha Southeast corner ol said Section to. having COMMENCING al the Southeast corner ot M id Wesl One Hall IW 'i) ot the astabllshad grid coordlnalas ol X 444.17) 90 and Y-I,a04.24t.42 ol Zone 3 ol Ihe Southeast One Quarter ISE te1ot Section 23. said point having established grid State Coordinate System; thence along tha East boundary ol said Section 10. coordinates ol X 477.717 44 end Y 1,397.744 44 ol Zone 3 ot the Stale Coordinate less North 00*33'07" West, a dlstanca ol 17) 00 faet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; System; Ihence South I9*07’32’’ West, along Ihe South boundary ol said West thence South 49*0274" West, 294 71 leet to a point on lha southerly right ol way One Hall (W 'j) ol the Southeast One Quarter (SEtel, a distance ol 340 31 Net PARCEL SSI 4 line of Slate Road No. 13; thenca North 41*40'4)" East, along said southerly to the POINT OF BEGINNING. Ihence continue South 49*0) 37 West, alorg LAND DESCRIPTION A parte f.t i.v-d in Vritlon I), Township 21 South Range 32 East. Seminole right ol way line. 772.4) leet to a point ol curvatura; thanca aastarly along Ihe M id South boundary, 300 01 leet, thence North 0l*t4’43" West. 374 33 test arc ol a tangent curve concave to the northwest, having a radius ot 7914.79 thence North 11*17*41" West, 7)73 34 teel to a point on Ihe North boundary ol County. Florida, lying 10 00 leel on either side ol Ihe following described m 'r centerlinetael, a della ot 0IM7*S4", an arc distance ol 11.41 leet to a point on the East M id East One Halt IE's] ol the Southwest One Quarter (SW 'rl. thence along boundary ol said Section 10; thence South 00*S)'07" East, 1)4.19 tael to tha M id North boundary and Ihe North boundary ot the aforementioned Wesl Or.iCOMMENCING at Southeast corner ol M id Section 13, having Point ol Beginning. e-.iabt ihed grtd co , Ol X 4)9 474 37 and Y 1.571.341 41 ol Zone 3 Ot the Hall (Wte) ol the Southeast One Quarter (SE'al. North 49*00'J2" East. 314 77 Said lands lying In Semlnola County, Florida, containing 0 32 acras more or leet. Ihence South tl*17’4 f East. 3374 17 leet. thence Soulh 0I*I4 45" East Slate Coordinate ystem, thence South 49*04 )0 West, along the South boundary ot said S clton 3, a distance ol 14)4 93 leet. Ihence north 04*73'31'‘ less. 473 44 leet to Ihe Polntol Beginning; containing II 93 acres more or less PARCEL H ) West ik/ J*. thence North 09*54'03' Wesl. 34] IS leet, thence North 04*34‘2)‘* P A R C ELS 39 LAND DESCRIPTION West 20t 2< teet to Me POINT OF BEGINNING, thence continue North LAND DESCRIPTION: Parcels of land In the Southwest One Quarter (SW U) ol the Southwest One 04*3* 7)' West. 34 93 leet. thence Northerly along the ere of a tangent curve The West 300 00 feet ol the Easl 440 30 teel ol the Northwest One Quarter Quarter (SW *4) ol Section 11, Township 70 South, Range 31 East. Semlnola (NW'a) ol tha Northeast One Quarter (NE'«) ot Section 74. Township 70 South concave to.the Fait having a radius cl 1177 I) feet, a delta Of 09*)4'5)'‘, an arc County. Florida, descrlbad as follows: dulancc c l 19) )3 feet, ihence tangent lo M id curve North 00*34’2f" East. Range 31 East, Seminole County, Florida, containing 9 09 acres more or less PARCEL*): 1)0 0* teet, ll< r ..r North 1)*3*'47'’ West. IM 36 teef. thence North 04*0)’74" PARCEL 144 COMMENCING at the Southwest corner ot said Section II, having LAND DESCRIPTION West. 679 44 feet, Ihence Northwesterly along Ihe arc of a tangent curve established grid coordinates ol X 444.173 90 and Y 1,404.711 41 ol Zona 1 of tha concave to the Soutnai it having a radius ol 194 93 leet. a delta of 33*a0'J9". an A portion ot the Southwest One Quarter ISWUI ol the Southeast One Quarter State Coordinate System; thence north 00*31'07’’ West, along the West tSE'a) c l Section 74. Township 30 South. Range 32 East. Seminole County arc Balance ut li t 19 f.-tt thence tangent lo said curve North 37*44’06” Wesl. boundary ot said Section 11, a distance ol )93 9) leet to a point on Ihe northerly Florida, descrlbedas lol lows; SO S) teet to a porM ot Intersection with the-Southerly right of way line of right of way line ol Slate Road No. I). said point being the POINT OF Brumtey Road (30 toot w-de! and the terminus ot the centerline COMMENCING at the Southwest corner ot Mid Southwest One Quarter BEGINNING; thence North 00*3i;ei’’ West. 31.03 teet; thence North 49*0)74" (SWUI ol the Southeast One Quarter ISEU) ot Section 74. having established Said lands lying in Sent note Coun'y. Florida, containing 0 44 acres, more or East. SS 03 teet to a point on said northerly right ot way Una; thenca along said grid coordinates ol X 471.014 09 and Y 1.397.47) 30 ot Zone 3 ol the State less right ol way tin*, southwesterly along tha arc ol a nan tangent curve, concave Coordinate System; thence along the South boundary thereof. North u*34 23 PARCEL * 34 •o the northwest, having a radious ol 7114 79 leet. a delta of 01*l)'07", a chord East. 434 23 loot; thence North 0I*U’41" West. 23 00 teel *0 the POINT OF LAND DESCRIPTION bearing ot South )4*S1’02“ West, an arc dlslanca ol 41.30 leet to the Point ot BEGINNING on Ihe North Rlght ol Way line of a 30 Fool Road now known a i A parcel ot land 300 00 feel in width being a portion ol Section 36. Township Beginning. 31 South. Range ]J Ea-.t, Seminole County. F lor Ida. described as follows: the Old M lm i Road. (Mid road having been platted as Ihe Tilusvllle Road in P A R C E L fl: BEGINNING at tne Northeast corner of said Section 3a, having established Plat Book 4. Page 13. ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florldel. COMMENCING at Ihe Southwest corner ol said Seclion l), having thence continue North 0I*I4’4S’’ West. 1303 99 leet to a point on the North grid coordinates ot X 4)),*ll 74 and Y 1.3*0 662 IS of Zone 3 of the Slate establishad grid coordlnalas ol X 444,173 *0 and Y l.404.2f 142 ol Zona 3 ol tha boundary ol M id Southwest One Quarter (SWUI ol the Southeast One Quarter Coordinate System, thence Soufn oo*3) 09 ’ East, along the East boundary of Stata Coordinate System; thenca north 00*S1'02" West, along tha West (SEU); Ihence along M id North boundary North 44*34 05 ’ East. 3M 00 leet Mid Section 36. a distance ol 1370 44 feet to a point on the South boundary of boundary ol said Sactlon tl, a distance ot 325 00 teet to the POINT OF thenca South 01*)4’41" East, 1304 If leet to a point on the aforesaid North •he East One Quarter IE ‘ vI of Ihe Northrast One Quarter (NEU1 Of the BEGINNING; thence continue along said West boundary, North 00*1) 02" Right of Way line ot Old M lm i Road; thence along M id rlghtol way line. Nortneast One Quarter tN E ’ . l of sa'dSeclion 16; thence North (9*S4’40'‘ West West. 1)4.39 feel to a point on the southerly right ol way Hr* ol Stata Road No. South tt*36'25" West, M0 00 leet to the Point ol Beginning; containing 4 99 along sa d South boundary 300 02 teel, thence North 00*33 09" West along a I); thence northeasterly along said southerly rlghtol way line, along tha arc acres more or less. Ime parallel with and 3C0 00 lee* Wesl ol the East boundary of M id Section 14. ol a non tangent curve, concave to the Northwest, having a radius ol 7914.79 a dista n t of 1316 4l teet; thence North 00*47 )4" Wesl. 3 43 feel to a point on PARCEL S U (eel. a delta of 03*307)". a chord bearing el North ST*42'It" East, an arc LAND DESCRIPTION. the Nu'ihboi r.d.n ,,r „ iid Section 3a. ihence South (9*34 34" East, along M id dlslanca at 110 t l leet; thence North 49*0274'’ East. 7)713 faet; thenca North North boundary v« 0) feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; subject to an A parcel ol land In Sections II and 14, Township 21 South, Range 32 East. 00*37’34" West. 30 00 teat; thenca North 49*02‘24" East. 140.44 teat; thenca Seminole Counly. Florida, described as follows: existing Florida Power i Light Easement as recorded In Otficlal Records South I3*00’70" Easl. 140 44 laet; thenca South 74*39’40" West. 30 00 leet; Book 1703. Page 1034 01 the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida COMMENCING al the northeast corner ol M id Section 14. having thence South l)*00’)0" Easl. 544 31 laet to a point on tha South boundary ol established grid coordinates of X 474.017 17 and Y-I.374.34l 1? ot Zone 3 ot the S*'d ands I, ng m Seminole Counly, Florida, containing 9 10acres more or said Sactlon II; thence South 09*77’ 14" West, along said South boundary. State Coordinate System, thence along the East boundary ot M id Section 14, less 307.14 leet; thanca north 1I*00'20" West, 137.7) f*el; thanca South 19*0774'’ South 01*04*44" East, 1397.17 t u t to the POINT OF BEGINNING: Ihence P A R C E L S )! West. 149 71 teat to the Point ol Beginning. LA N D DESCRIPTION continue along M id Easl boundary, South 01*04 44'’ East. 344 70 leet. thence Said lands lying In Semlnola County, Florida, containing a total ol 9 9) acras North 34*}7'JI" Wut, 343 14 feet; Ihence South 33*37'39" West. 100 00 leel, A parcel of land 300 00 leet in width being a portion of Section 34. Township more or lass. 21 South Ranq. JJ East. Seminole County, Florida, descrlbedas follows: thence North S4*77’) l" W ut, 13.71 tu t; Ihence North 17*09 31*' West. 13 71 P A R C E L S -» BEGINNING at the Southeast corner of Mid Section 36. having ufabllshed leel; thence North 72*30'79" East. 30 00 leet; Ihence North I7*09'3I" Wesl. 23)0 LAND DESCRIPTION leel mor* or lets to the waters of the E con lock he tehee River; Ihence northerly grid coordinates of X 4)9.673 64 and Y 1.333.411 61 ot Zone 3 of the Stale A portion ol tha following described parcel o l land lying in Section 14. along u ld waters. 304 t u t more or Ins to a point'on a line bearing North Coordinate System. Ihence South 49*33'34" West, along the South boundary Ol Township 10 South. Ranga 37 East. Semlnola County, Florida: said Section 34 a distance ot 300 00 leel. thence North 00*43'34'' W u t along e I7 * 0 rjr West, from e point having established grid coordinates ol Lot H I ; line parallel with and 300 00 feet Wesl ol the Easl boundary of M id Section 36, X 473.910 30 and Y I.373.7IMI. thence South 17*09]l’’ East. 2231 leet more or Beginning at the Northwest corner ol the northeast quarter ot Section 14, le u to u ld point having established grid coordinates ot X-473.934 30 and a distance of 7t04 74 tret thence North 00*35 09 ' West. Continuing along Mid run South ao*l4'24" E, 114 92 laet; thence run South 00*or01" E, 779 14 laet; Y-I47I.2IM1; thence South 54*77'3r East. 9913 leel to Ihe Point ol parallel line 1)24 44 leet to ■ point on Ihe North boundary ol the South T hru thanca run South 99*1712'’ w, 442 )1 laet; thence run South t0*07’M " E, 3441) Beginning, containing i l l acres more or Ins. Quarters IS '. lo t the East One Quarter (E tel ol M id Section 34; thence South laet to the Point ol Beginning, thence run South 0O*C7'0f" E. 324 43 teet; 49*34 40 East, a ong sa-d North boundary )00 02 feel lo e potnl on the Eest PARCEL I M thence run South 19*37 )7" W. 442.31 feet; thence run North 00*02'04" W, 37413 LAND DESCRIPTION: boundary ol sa d Section 36, ihence South 00*)5'09" East along M id Easf laet; thence run North •9*S7‘37" E. 447.it feet to the Point ot Beginning boundary 1370 44 lent to the East One Quarter (E'a) corner of M id Section 36; A parcel ol lend 300 00 leel In width being in Section 13. Township 31 South. Sold port Ion being described a t tot lows: Range 17 East, Seminole Counly, Florida, described as follows thence continue along said Easl boundary South 00*45'34’’ East. 1609 95 teet to B EG IN N IN G at lha northwest corner at the above described parcel ol land, Ihe POINT OF BEGINNING subjeef fo an existing Florida Power i Light CO M M ENCING at the W n l One Quarter (WU) corner ol Section t). having thence easterly along tht North boundary thereof 11174 fool more or lass to a ntablished grid coordinates ot X 474.043.71 end Y-1.S71.904.49 ot Zone 3 of the Company Easement recorded In Otllctal Records Book 17*0. Page 349, of Ihe point of Intartaction with a line having a grid bearing o l north llteO'IO” West, Slate Coordinate System; thence north »9*03't5" East, along Itw north Public Records ol Semmote Counly. Florida from a point having astabllshad grid coordinates ol X 449477.44 and boundary o t the Soulh Ono H all (Sts) ol u ld Section 13. a distance ol 179) 3) Said lands lying in Seminole County. Florida, containing 77.0eacres more or Y-1,404,4)7.49 ot Zone ) ot the Stole Coordinate System; thanca on a grid teet to the POINT OF BEG INN ING ; thence continue along Mid North less bearing o l South 13W T O " East along said line, 134.]7 leet more or le u to a boundary. North !9*0a'4S" East, 319 94 t u t; then South 34*7) ) I" East. 1011 54 FLORIDA POWER e. LIGHT COMPANY, a Florida corporation, has tiled In point on the South boundary o l the above described parcel; thence westerly toot to a point on the North Right of Way line of Brumley Road; Ihence ioulh in* above Court its Petilion in Eminent Domain Proceedings against you and along said South boundary. 119.41 laet more or le u to tha Southwest comer ol 17*20’7 r ’ West, along u l d North R lg h tq l Way line. 114 91 feel; thence North each c ‘ yeu seeking to cond.mn an easement in the elove described lend, ell said parcel; thence northerly along the West boundary of u l d parcel, 374 41 34*77 31" W ut. 1333JO feet to the Point ol Beginning ol Mtd 'and being located in Seminole County. Florida t u t more or less to the Point o l Beginning Sold lands tying In Seminole County, Florida, containing 1.17 acres more o* You and each ol you are hereby commanded to u rve a copy of your answer Said portion containing 1.14 acres, more or le u . le u . or written detenp-s to the Petilion tor Condemnation filed herein, upon Berry M R C IL tM R * Davidson ot the taw firm of Steel Hector fc Davis, 1400 Southeast Bank P A R C E L S-SIJ LAND DESCRIPTION: LAND DESCRIPTION: Building. Miami, d o r Ida. un or before tne i t n o day ot August. 19(3, and to flla A portion ol the following described parcel oI lend lying In Section 14, A parcel of tend In Sutton I], Township 71 South. Range 37 East. Seminole the original thereof with lim Clerk ot the Circuit Court, or default shall be Township 10 South. Range 12 East. Semlnola County, F lo rid a : entered against you County, Florida, described as follows: C L A S S IF IE D 322-2611 A D S 831-9993 AAA OUR NEWADDRESS 2200 FRENCH AVE. 323*5176 Legal Notice Lot H I*; B EG IN N IN G a l Iho Northwest corner ol Ihe Northeast quarter of Section I t run South 00*1474" C. 714 97 leet; thence run South 00*07 0)’ ' E, J J t.U loot; thence run South #9*3717" W, 442.31 leet; thence run South 0 0 W 0 T ’ E . >004 34 teet to the POINT O F BEG IN N IN G ; thence run South 0O W 00" E . M B S leot; thence run South 09**7’12" W, 447 )1 Met. thence run North 0 0 W 0 T ’ W, M B ) leet; thence run North 09*17’17" E. t i l 41 leaf to the Point o l Beginning. Said peri ten being described as lei lows: B EG IN N IN G a l Ihe North west earner o l Ihe above described parcel o l land, thanca easterly along the North boundary thereof 34020 Mat more or M u M a point o l Intersection with a line henring a grid bearing e l North O W West, from a point having established grid coordinates o4 X 4HJ17.44 and Y1A04.41740 at Zone 1 o l Ihe SU M Coordinate System; thanca an a grid beedng ol South 17*00*10" Coat along u ld line, 109JI Met more or M u M said point; thenca on a grid bearing o l South 00*17'II" East. 141.17 M el mere or toss M e point on the South boundary ot Iho above desc r ibed parcel; thence westerly along said South boundary, M 00 M ol more o r M u M M e Southwest comer of u ld parcel; thenca northerly along the West boundary ot u l d parcel. 1211) Mel more or M u M the Point ot Beginning. Said portion containing 2 II acres, more or le u . PARCEL H O LAN D DESCRIPTIO N. A parcel ot lend In the East Two Third* <ED1 a l Ihe Weal Three Quarter <W**J o l Sactlon 14, Township K South, Range 1* East. trm lne M County, Florida, described as M l lows: C O M M EN CIN G at the Northwest com er at the NerthobM Quarter it Section CO M M EN CIN G e l Hie Southeast corner of said Section 1], having ntablished grid coordinates ol X-479.474.S7 and Y 1,371,147 41 of Zone 3 of the Slate Coordinate System; thenca South *9*0r3O” Wesl, eiqng the South boundary of sold Section 13. a dlstanca of 14)00 f u l to the POINT OF BEG INN ING ; Ihence continue along u l d South boundary South (9*0130” W u t, MB00 teat; thenca North 00*41*10” W u t, 1.1) t u t ; thence North m a n o ” W u t, 17347 teet; thence North 14*17‘i t ” West, I960 43 f u l to e point in the South Right of Way line o l Drum ley Road; thenca North I7*20'7r' East, along u f d South R lg h to l Way lino, 3l4 .fl teet; thence South l4*27’i r East, *971.17 leet; thence North 23*37 79" E u t . 30 00 toot; thenci South 54*27'3I" East. 43 93 leaf; Ihgnce South 00*42' 40" Eest, 397.02 t u t ; thence South 0 0 * 4 T ir East. 0.41 Not to the Point ot Beginning. Said lands lying In Seminote County. Florida, containing 77 44 acres more or test. PARCEL H U L A N D D ESCRIPTION; A parcel o l lend In Sactlon 13. Township II Soulh. Range 11 E u t . Semlno’t County, Florida, lying 10 00 toot on either side ot Iho following described centerline; CO M M EN CIN G a l the Southeast corner ot u l d Section I], having MtebiNhed grid coordinates ot X 479.474 $2 and Y 1.371.142 41 c l Zone 3 )1 the State Caordlnate System; thence South #9*0«»" West, ik n g the South Boundary ot u ld Section 3, 0 distance ot 1430 93 leel to me PO’ NT OF B EG IN N IN G ; Ihence North 04*37*S3" W u t, 347 34 f u l. thence north 09*34 03" W u t, 114.17 teet to the terminus of this cor lerline. Sold tendl lying (n Seminole County. Florida, containing 0 47 e c r u m orr or T A K E NOTICE that a Declaration ot Tektng has been Hid In the cause by Petitioner declaring that the property rights sough) In 11m ,____ described land have been taken for the public use and purposu u t lorth In Ihe Petition In this cause and that Petitioner will apply to The Hwtorable Dominick J Satll one ol the judges ol Ihe 14th Judicial Circuit Of Florida in and lor Seminole Counly, an ihe 7rtd day of September, 19*3, at t:00 f.tn., In the C irtyll Court Chambers in Seminole County. Sanford. Florida, for an order of Taking and such other orders as may be necessary or appropriate under Chapter 74of the Florida Statute*, or which fhe Court may deem proper. You and each o l you are hereby required lo be end appear In the above style' Court on said date and time, and fo shew whal right, line, interest, or Inn you of any of you have or claim lo have In or lo the parcels of land hereinabove deser ted, and lo show cause why the same should not be taken for th*. uses and purposes set forth in Ihe Peliflqn filed In this ceuu All parlies fo this suit and all parties Interested may appear and be heard af Ihe timet and places designated WITNESS my hand and th* seal cl M id Court on this ISih day ol July. 19(3 at Saiford. Seminole County. Florida ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JH Clerk ol the Cu to il Courj ol Seminole County. Florida By Patricia Robinson Deputy Cterk Publish July 19,36 A August 3 . 9 19#j OEJ 114 �k f 71—Help Wanted AUTO M ECH ANICS Full lime, hloh wage*. with or without tooli O K . 429*094. legal Notice Flctlttoui Kama Nolle* It Hereby given that I am engaged In butlneu at 203 East Third Street. P O. D raw * G, San ford, Florida. Seminole County, Florid* under the lic llllo u t name ol U N IT E D BUD G ET, and that I Intend to regliter tald name with the Clerk of the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provltlont ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute*, lo Wit: Section M l ot Florida Statutes t t it . m V icki Barolel U N ITED HOME SERV ICES OF FLA,, DBA Rich Planof Fla , Inc Publlth J une I I 4 July J, It, If, tf|) DEI 1M Flctltleui Nam* Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In butlnett at 337 Cindy C l, Longwood, Fla. H IM , Seminole County, Florida under the licllllo u t name ol C L IE N T E L E , and that we Intend lo regliter tald name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the provltlont ol the Fictitious Name Statute!, lo W ll. Section m s of Florida Statute* IfST. / * / Larry R. Williams /*/ Sieve Grant Publlth June I I 4 July j, i j , if, if t j . OEI U ! N O T IC E B IN G O K N IG H TS O F CO LU M B U S 7504 Oak A v r , Sanford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25$ 100 BIN G O S a n lo rd V F W PottlO IO I Bingo M onday 4 W ednetday night e a r ly b ir d ! : ! ! L a d le t A u x ilia ry Bingo Sunday 1:10 p m . Log C abin on the Lake tro n l. WIN *25*M00 Did you know that your club o r o rg a n lia tlo n can appear in this liltin g each „* e h lo r only 12 50 per week? This it an ideal way lo inform the public of your club a ctiv itie s 71-Help Wanted f OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71—Help Wanted B rtak Iron) and and a ir condition­ ing. Mechanic w llh tools and experience. Excellent Income and benefits for high qualify man. Phone Carl, 312 5*M. Mr. Muffler Shop of Sanford. Legal Notice Fictitious Nam* Nolle* Is hereby given that I am tngaged In business a l 3107 Orlando Dr., Sanford, Florida, Samlnol* County. Florida undar the fictitious nama of SOUTHEAST FIN AN CIAL SERVICES, and that I Intend to regliter tald nama with the Clark ol the Cireull Court, Samlnol* County, Florida in accordance with the pro vltion* of the Fictitious Name Stat­ ute*, to Wit; Section (4509 Florida Statute* 1957. /t/M e l W. Hinton Publlth July II, It. » 4 Auguil 1, 19(3 OEJ-70 NOTICE OF PU BLIC H EARIN O THE BO ARD OF CO U NTY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY w ill hold a public haarlng In Room n o ol the Seminole County Courthoute, Sanlord. Florida, on S E P T E M B E R 17, lf« l al 7:00 P .M , or at toon thereafter a t pottible, to contider a SPE C IFIC LAN D USE A M E N D M E N T lo lha Seminole County Comprehentlve Plan and REZONING ol (he dttcribed pro perly AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 IS W H I C H A M EN D S THE D E T A IL E D LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N TY COM PR E H E N S IV E P L A N FRO M G EN E R A L R U R A L TO LOW DEN SITY R E S ID E N T IA L FO R THE PU RPO SE OF REZONING FRO M A 1 A G R I C U L T U R E TO R IA S IN G L E F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G DIST the following deteribed pro perly The South ' i ol the SW U ol Sec 31 IIS 3 I E , S e m in o le C o u n ty. Florida, lett approximately II acret ol the SE corner designated a t llood prone (Further detcrlbed at approx Imately It acret al the NE corner ol D ean and M c C u llo c h R o a d t.) (DISTRICT <11 A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N SUBM ITTED B Y C E N T E X HOMES OF FLO RID A Further, the P LA N N IN G AND Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF SEM INO LE CO U NTY will hold a public hearing In Room 100 ol the Seminole County Courthoute, San lord, Florida, on AUGUST 3. 1«3, or at toon thereafter a t pottible, lo review, hear comment* and make recommendation* to the Board ot County Com m itt loner* on Ihe above captioned ordinance and retoning Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 313 4330. Ext MO P e rto n t unable lo allend the hearing who with lo comment on the propoted action* may tubm ll written tiatem enfi lo me Land Management D iviiion prior lo the tcheduled public hearing Pertont appearing at Ihe hearingi may tubm ll written tlate m enlt or be heard orally. Pertont are adylied that. II they decide to appeal any decition made al theta meeting!, they may need to enture that a verbatim record ol the proceeding! It made, which record Include* Ihe tcitlm ony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal I* to be bated. Board of County Com m itt loner* Seminole County, Florida By: Sandra Gltnn. Chairman A lteit: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publlth July If 4 September 1. It. ttu D E J - t li CASH IERS 4 C L E R K S Fu ll 4 par! dm* openingi, good pay tcalet, no taper lane* n a c tiia ry . Ph.ilf aofa. FA C T O R Y W O R K ER S Immedlat* opening*, high wage*. Soma will train. Call i l f *0*4. F R A M IN G C A R P E N T E R S 4 H E L P E R S . Work In Deltona. C all 105 319 9029 between 7PM and fP M . A lto w ill subcontract to tub contractor*. M AID 4 Hour* a week. Sanford. AI*o tomton* 5 -4 hr*, week. Altamonte. Any weekday*, own transportation. 313 OHM Mechanic* H tlper and Atltndanf. A b lt to do brake*, bell*, hotel, and light mechanical work. M u lt h a v a w re c k e r e x p e r ie n c e . 305 574 539*. ________ i E v e n in g H e m ld C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM ENT 31? l i l t a k h \ 0 T , h e y 'r e ^ CATCHING N E E D E X T R A IN CO M E! W HY NOT S E L L A V D N I 311OilfllJ toil. / ON - N E E D E X T R A CASH? 13S0 a week plut pottible. Work from home. For delallt. Call 313 931 5331*xl. Ila t O F F IC E H E L P S tv tra l potlllont. full 4 pari lim e opening* a v a il­ able now. W ill fully train. _________P h . ilf aofi 71—Help Wanted 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent WORD PROCESSOR Wang axparlenca a mutt. Immedial* opening in Lake M ary. O FFIC E H E L P Fu ll time, many optnlngt, good itarting pay. Call Immediately. Ph *29 4094______ Part Tim*. Woman and Men. Semlnole Co Work from horn* on telephone program. Earn 14.00 to 11000 per hour, depending on time aval labia. 777 5301,________ Part lim e nlgh lt 4 weekend* A JT E N D A N T . Alert Intelligent Individual needed lo look alter amutemerit cenler In fh* Sanford Plata M utt be neat In appear­ ance. mature 4 bendable Call for appointment 321 4903._______ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D hat Immediate opening* for experi­ enced carpenter, block leyer. end drywall man. Minim um 5 yeart experience. 37? 3*49. P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D hat many |ob* available Full dm* permanent phone solicitors, *# curlty potlllont and many morel We have Ihe job*, we need Ihe people. Financing availab le. 372 3*49_____________________ P R E M IE R Pre i t tool Center Looking tor "Pre m ie r Teacher*" tor fall term. Minim um req: "C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T ASSOCIATE" application* and rttu m e i' now being accepted. In te rv ie w i beginning Augutl Ith. The Gingerbread Houte NEVER 4 FEE A b le s t irm pofiiy u n n c il Mon.Tutt (Wed 100-200 200 Ww Fm Si (Flagthip Bank Bu4dngi Santon) 3213*40 W R E C K E R O R IV ER Mechanical experience a m uil. M utt live In Sanford area. M u tl be 31 y rt ot age or older and hava chaulfeun (leant* M utt be bondabi*. Sala ry commenturata w llh expert •nca. Apply at Butch'* Chevron Service. 1123 Celery Ave.. San ford. 7AM 5 30PM. Mon Frl. See Butch No phona call* pleat*. 1150 00 lo 5100.00 W E E K L Y P A Y C H E C K S ( F U L L Y GUAR A N T E E D I working part oi full tlma al home Weekly paycheck* mailed directly to you from Home Office every Wednetday. Start Immediately. No experi ence necettary. National Com pany. Do your work right In the comfort and security of your own tome D e lallt and application mailed. Send your name and addrett lo: AM FICO , Hiring Dept. 17, 1040 Lone Star. Dr., ^faw_Braunfalt/T)OIIM__^_ 2524 Elm Ave _________ Sanlord. Fla_________ 73—Employment Wanted PRODUCTION WORKER N eed 5 S h o u ld h a ve ta m e carpentry experience 14 IS H O U SE C L E A N I N G . W eekly, monthly or one time only. Rea tonable rates Good reference* 313 « fl3 a fte r!:P M ___________ W ILL DO H O U S E K E E P IN G I o r ! days a week Call 34* 5971. NEVER A FEE A b le s t Temporary (emcee Mon. Tuat I f 00-200 200 Whs firs St (Flagthip Bank Bu4S>ng) Sartort 321-1*40 91—Apartments/ House to Share C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In Longwood, needt working or retired Lody to share pool home. *230 Mo. *994041_____________ W ILL SH ARE - 4 bedroom modern country home on 10 acre*. (21! a month. U lllltla t Included Ph 1273127 Pul Awijf Your UMBMUA R e iu lti A r t Shining In Classified R.N N E E D E D . Full dm* I to 3 th ill. Apply Lakavlaw Nurtfng Canter, f If E. 2nd Street._______ Rain Or Shin* Results ‘Pour’ In From Cla ttllle d A d i I _________ Olal 313 7411._________ REC EPTIO N IST wanted part lime for tubdlvltlon tale* office. Some typing required. M utt be avail able now Ph33f If 47__________ 93—Rooms for Rent C LEA N AND CO M FO RTABLE Sleeping room. Private entrance, ISO. week. Includes u lllllle t and maid tarvlca. C all 3114*41. or 313 7249_____________________ M ID D L E A G E D M A N 409 L A K E V IEW DR. ___________ 377 41(3.___________ SANFO RD Furnlttod room*by the week. Reasonable re Its M aid service catering lo working peo p it 313 4101 500 Pa Imet lo Ave SANFORD. Real weekly 4 Mon thly rate*. Util. Inc. *tf. S00 Oak Adult 1 1441 1(13______________ S L E E P IN G Room lor M lddltagtd Mon. Enclosed garage (300. Mo Clot* lo I 4. 3111*0! C O N S U LT O U R E F F IC IE N C Y In Town A C . f i t ! Month. _______ i***gn. ‘ Furnlttod aparlmtnlt for Senior Cillient. 311 Pelmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone c e lli._________ L A K E M A R Y . Furnished. 1 Bdrm, Apt. Too small lor more than tingle working man. Spoil*** comfortable. No children of pet*. _________ Ph 37? 3*30_________ L O V E L Y I B drm . F u r n llh td apartment, newly decorated, complete privacy. SM a week Include* u lllllle t. *200 security depotII. Call 311 «947or 313 »*f. L O V E L Y I B d rm . e ffic ie n c y private entrance. !*! a week. Include* utilities. (100 tecurlfy deposit. Call 321 4*47 or 323 2249 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FOR RENT. 1 Bdrm.. 2 Ball), Pool, T tnnii. Brand New *330 Deltona 574 1434 B AM BO O CO VE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph. 313 *420. 141 Bdrm*., from *140 Mo. S % discount lor Senior C illient. Cul* one bdrm downtown. Pert utilities Relg 4 Stove. MIS. 1st and deposit. Reference*. 1 Bdrm. near downtown. II you a rt handy lett make a deal. Itl month, deposit, reference*. 22? 29*7 A fl 3 PM._____________ GENEVAO ARDENSAPTS 1.14 3 Bdrm. Aptl. From *37! Fam ilies welcome Mon thru F rl 9 A M to ! PM . HOSW.HthSI.___________3131090 L U X U R Y A PA R T M E N T S Fam ily 4 Adult* tectlon. Poolside. 2 Bdrm t. Matter Cove Aplt. 323 1900 _______Open on weekend*._______ M ariner'! Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm from 4245, 2 bdrm from *310. Located 11*2 lu ll south'd Airport Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adullt. 313 1470_______________ M a lle n v lll* T ra c a A p t* . 440. M allonvlll* Ave. Spacious mod­ ern 1 bedroom I bath aplt. Carpeted, kitchen equipped. C H 4A . adullt, nopal*. *321. ___________ 311 390!___________ NEW I 4 1 Bedroomi. Adjacent lo Lake M onroe. Health Club, RacqualballendM oral Sanlord Landing S. R. 44311 4210 RIDGEWOOD A R M S APTS. 2SM Ridgewood Ave. Ph.323 *420 1,24 3 Bdrm t from *2*0 SANFORD 1 Bdrm. *22! Mo 2 Bdrm. *240 Mo. A ir, furniture available. Adult*. 1 *417*4] __ Unfurnished A pl. 3 bedrooms. S3S0/mo. plut *100 deposit. Phone 904194 4*1? evening*__________ 1 bedroom, appliances, *210 per m o -*100 security. Ph. 139 7200. Sav On-Rente It Inc. Realtor ■ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D ELTO N A 2 bedrooms, carport. Interior newly painted, new carpal, no pelt- A v aile d * now *HS mo., 1st, last, security W ill rant furnished or unfurnished 574-1040 L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D HOM E, SS00 per month. In De­ ltona. S/4 1430 day* 71**251 evening!____________________ Sanlord area 4 Bdrm, 2 bath, C/H /A garage, large lanced yard at and ot street lor privacy. (410 a month. 3230211._____________ SANFORD. 1 Bdrm. 1‘ ibath. carpal C/H. Nopeft. _______ *150. Call m i n i . _______ 2 bdrm. kldt, pat*, air condllioning, *300 par mo. Faa. l i t 7100. Sav-On-Renta It Inc, Realtor AN D LE T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent Additions* Remodeling BATHS, kltchant, roofing, block, concrete, windows, add a room. Fro* estimate*. 323 (4*3________ N I I D W O R K T O B I D O N E !! FIN D IT HE REM USE THIS S E R V IC E GUID E RtiMfMiai Specialist We handle Th* Whole B a llo t Wax B.E.Unk Censi 322-702$ Financing Available Carpentry Custom Carved Wood Sign*. Farm and Ranch Sign* Sideboard* for T r u c k * . O a n a r a l C u ilo m W«WkJ4fJ«IJ*ii10ll_i_ii G aining Service ■^^4MSDu5sERvI2er,“ “ Have you had your homo cleaned la t e l y ! C K a n ln g w ith H it jwrynaHauctilzmiS *ZMm Electrical Home Improvement W O O D A f t a t la n G e n e ra l carpentry, tcreened room doort etc. Rae*. Rate*. 127-1*28______ C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S carpentry, raafiag, painting, wfndaw repair, 321-4421________ COMPLETEOMSTRUCnOi No |ob lo small M inor 4 major repair*. Licensed 4 bonded. m iT Home Repairs Home Repairs Sheet rock, paint ing, patio*. 4 general carpentry II Y rt. Exp. R eat. 223-41*3. Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 313*034 M AN N IN G 'S SE RV IC E S FE N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W ORK MI-441* No |ob too email. Horn* repairs and remodeling, l i Y e a n experience. Cali 323 H 4 1 _________________ Worried about Home Repairs! L a lG a o rg a D a lltl You'll find him to r* I C all H lm l i relax and anjoy your day aW- Landscaping Roofing A 4 J Laadtcaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ___________ 331*2*1___________ L A M Landscaping Lawn C a r r . Mowing, raking, aa m oY ir Etc. Contact La* or M ark af A&B ROOFING ^ Z f tM A n jI lm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 23 yrt. experience, Licensed Insured. Free E tllm e le t on Rooting, Re Rooting end Repair*. Shlnglat, Built Up and Tile. JAMES ANDERSON G.F.I0HANN0N Lawn Service H A T E TO M O W ! H A T E TO R A K E ! H AT E Y A R O W O R K ! C a llO n a o f T t o E iip a r f ^ Masonry B E A ^ C o n c r e f ^ i” ra n qualify operation. Patio*, driveway*. OaytMt-T3M E vet M 1IM1. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Fooler*, driveways. pad*, floor*, pool*. Chaff Sion*. Fro* E»t/ M 21IM . Nursing Care OUR R A T ES A R E LOW ER Laktview H urting Cantor f i t E . Second St , Sanford 321-4101 4 322-9417 C 4 O L E A K R E P A IR . Rapalrt all type* ot roof Itakt Replace* all rollan wood. 20 yrt. axparlenca. A ll work guaranteed for I year. 319 9087.___________________ _ NEED AROOFER? D E B A R Y , hall duplex, very nlca 2 badrm. carport, Intld* utility . *340 a month. Adullt. No pat*. *1 Hydrangea Lana. 1904)719 3041. D U P L E X E S 3 Bdrm*. Kltcton equipped. Cant. Heal and air. *150. *140 and (MO. Century 21 June P o rilg Realty. Realtor 322 0*11._____________________ Duplex 2 bedroom, 1 bath, intld* utility, carport. No pat* (MS ___________ (34 1*2!___________ 1 bedroom, kldt, no Mat*. A/C. *295. Fee 339 1700 lev-On-Rental* Inc. Rooliar 117—Commercial Rentals Call Owe Of T to Expert*. Roof Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or Georg* for Free E tl. 11.00 to I4.00/Sq. Ft. Office i Retell. Downtown Sanford BOB M. B A L L JR . P A 323 4HI. R EA LT O R Sawing 141—Homes For Salt E X P E R I E N C E D SE A M S T R E S S WANTS work ef homo. See Cine CurtjJJIIWjJhS^gjfQrd. Sprinklers/irrigation I X T ER M S F la and save. 3 bdrtn I bath. Duplex poM lblllty, low down, e a s y p a y m a n t i . I t ! .S O S . Tum lay, July 1*, m ) - S B 141-Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale 199-Pets A Supplies AU. FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR GERM AN 5H EPHERO Young male, like* children. Exc. welch dog. Need* fence. 1211!!!. 2544S F R E N C H 3220231 After Hour* 239 3910 272 0779 A iiu m e b l* 7*% M ortgage. 4 Bdrm. 2 Beth, Cent HA., *5.000 down, *51,000 Appt. 2210434 D O U BLE P A Y O F F ! Want Ad* Pay Both U*er end Reeder. D U P L E X 2 Bdrm. I bath each tide. *420 a month Income. *59.500 221 *183 or 372 1909. CO U N TR Y LIVINO, at IN best In town I I large bdrm* I Sparkling paelf I! fruit trees! an apprax is acre earner 1*11 Cedar and c y p re s s Ih rau g h aw tt V e r y private and lencedl Only 111.380. / NEEDCARPENTERS Call 33300*4 Between s and 7 P.M. Evtnlttg Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoopla CIMJPE "THUMB someday; HE PROSEtuTEP ic m & w CALLEP 10RUMWELL WILL A 6 UY FOR WHILE Y0 U WERE C K lC H ON TO VANDALISM OUT: ISN'T HE ONE OF HIS ‘ JUST FOR THE COW MAN SOAMS J THE TAPPING A WH£> WORKS PUNISHMENT CANPV FOR ATTORNEY WILL MAKE THE MACHINE crum w ell ? IRON B O O T FEEL WHEN HE LIKE A JOd&INd PIPN'T OET 5 H0 E ! BACK HIS CHANGE TRUCK D R IV ER S Local 4 long haul potiflont. High wage*. C all today *79 4094________________ Wanted Cathiert. Part dm* and full dm*, for Convenitnct Store. Prevlout experience helpful, but not necettary. Apply Monday thru Friday 7 A M to 3 PM . At Imperial Station _______ At l io n SI Rd 44._______ W AREHOUSE W O RKERS Many opening*, full time, good itarting pay. Call Immediately*?* 4094. if your c lu b or o rg an lia tlo n would like to be included in this listing ca ll: f F A N T A S Y IS L A N D , 1 bdrm , country leg cabin, unrounded by 1 acres af sprawling |unglt! Scenic pendl Walk fa Lake Jtsswpl Double wide m eblle tome. Owner very an ileus I Only *49,500. RUSTIC TWO STORY B E A U T Y , 1 bdrm country kltcton, sertonad parch, c a iy fireplace I Easy assumption and no qualifying! Superb locationl Only *49.900. WE NEED LISTINGS 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 2*04 HWY I! 02 HOUSE FOR SALE. 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath ant. Heat and air. wall fo wall carpet. *40.000. No quail tying. Easy assumption. 373 12*2 323-3200 Lake Mary. Fla. 12744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE KISH REAL ESTATE 1511 FR EN C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 L A K E M A R K H A M A R E A 172. celling fans, screened porch. fenced yard. (47,500 Ph. 04* 5142. C S T E E N I bedroom tome on * acre* 10x44 ft equip, shed, 5 acres fenced and planted for pasture *41.000 Ph 122 9243 JUNE P0RZIG REALTY PRICE RED UCTION !!! 4 Bdrm. 7 B a th , family room. Cape Cod style. 4 year* old with assumable F H A mortgage Reduced to *41.900 COME AND GET IT! I R EA LT O R 102 S. French Ava. M LS 322-147$ REALTO R , M LS 21(1 S. French Suite 4 Sanlord, F la . 24 HOUR EB 322-9283 S A N F O R D R E A LT Y R EA LT O R J21S314 A lt Hr*. 37U95J. 12141*5 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leadar WE LIST AND SELL M ORE H O M ESTHAN AN YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. 1 Balk tom* In Pinacrett an a fenced earner tall Newly painted, new reef, lem ily ream, petle. end much mere. *47440. S U PE R 2 Bdrm. 2 bath tome, In CCM wllh let* ef new e itre i. Screened patte, family ream, new w a ll t* w a ll c a r p a l, wallpaptring, lust painted, eat In kitchen, and lets mar*. *41,MO. T H E SPO ILER , 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath ham *, an a la r * r * tat In Catselharryl Cent, heat and air, wall t* wall carpet, equipped kltcton, fam ily ream, fireplace, end |efn Hem* Owners te enjey peel and tennis. H L N L H ALCO LBERT R EA LTY R EALTO R 207 E . asm S t___________ 123 7*17 Laketronl 1/4 Acre, on Lake Don. *74.700. Wm Mallcrowskl _______ Realtor 322 79(3________ Lot for Sal* 100x11. In Sanford. Atking *5oon Call alter 7 OOP M. 322 9557._____________________ ST. JOHNS River. 2W acre parcels, with river access . Only * left. Starting (19,900 Public water. 20 min. to Altamonte M all. 12% 20 y r t financing, no qualifying. Brokar. 47* 4*5]______________ D O LL HOUSE I Bdrm. | bath tom* in Sunland, nicely landxceped an a Large M l Extra* Include a large screened perch, w ell f* w all carpel, eat in kitchen, fenced yard, end mere! Im macula lx t H U N . CALL ANY TIME 25*11. P a rt 322-2420 2/1 CH A Repainted Inaidt end Out. Large lot. Flexlbi* financing Wailece C m * Realty 213-m w . 3/2 Fam ily room, screened porch. Hoot pump, sprinkler systems many extra*. *53.000 3217471 G A R A G E SALE Wed B Frl.. 2*2 Ruskln SI., Lake M ary, tA M 1PM. Furniture and mlsc house ' told.______________________ Yard Sala F rl. 4 Sat ., 9 5. 12* Lake Mlnni# Dr. (Park Ridge off Lake ^Aar^BlvdJ^MIseJtousehol^ 219—Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash! Lie. Real E ila t* Broker 2440 Sanford Avt. KOKOM O Tool C o , at 911W. First S t, Sanford. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along w llh all o th e r k in d s of non fa rro u s metals Why not lum this Idle clutter Into extra dollars! Wa all benolit from recycling. Fo rd e ta llscall: 323 1100 W AN TED . Privet* party, pay cash tor lata model Uncoln/Cedlllec, color T .V , microwave. Travel trailer or older mobile tome under *5.000 Pay* only 373 1142. WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S FU R N IT U R E ( A P P L IA N C E S . 322 7140 COUNTY 4 BR. M O B ILE HOME, fenced lot.Trees. Owner Financing *24.500 223—Miscellaneous 5 aerts for sala I ml test ot Sanford on Osceola Rd. 50% claared. (25,000 Phone 305 349 9233 157-Mobile H om es/Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES INC A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R FE A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleat Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VX FHA Financing 105 323 !W0 19*0 BRO AD M O RE 14x44 M O BILE HOME. 1 Bdrm. 2 Beth, Cent, heat end a ir . Im m aculate. Equity or equal value or assume mortgage, 322 9190 After 5 PM . MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY 1/4 acre lots, sp e ciil price*, all m o d e ls In s lo c k . S P E C I A L BONUS Screen room al no charge Limited lots left. 1st phase, sav* now IN D IA N WOODS SR. 419 and Tuskawllla Rd. Winter Springs Open 7 Days. ___________ 327 3140___________ New Homes starting at *1995 Eaty credit and low down Unci* Roys. Leesburg US. 441 904 717 0374, No deposit required W ill take application by phone. Everyone buys. Call tor Doug We finance all. 904 7*7 0374 Open week n lg h ls t o lP M ________________ No money down and 1 day* service on all V A financing Short on Credit? Call and ask tor Tom. Unct* Roy*. Leesburg. Open •« Weekdays. 904-Tt7 0314.________ II Mobil* Home lor salt 14x70. J Bdrm. I Is bath excellent condition. 122 7IU. 159—Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sell your house quickly) W* can o llar guaranteed sal* w ithin30day* Call 111 t i l l 111—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO SSESSED , racondlHoned, freight damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed. Nearly new. 117 E. 1st St. 123 7*50. Cash for good used furniture Larry's New t Used Furniture M art 715 Sanford Ave 322 4132 Ken more par ts, ser v Ic*. used washers 121 0497 M OONEY A P P L IA N C E S W ILSO N M AIER F U R N IT U R E 311 U S E . FIRSTST. ___________ 323 5422___________ N A T U R A L GAS D R Y E R FORtlOO PHONE 122 42(4 J l No Answer Keep Trying 117—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Rang* Tues Sat. 10* Sunday I * Stootstreight. Apopka Plata 11*9 0(42 Brown roofing rock, polio (tone Drywall. grease traps, steps- car stops, cement, lot markers. R E A D Y M IX CO N CR ETE M IR A C LE C O N CR ET E CO. E S T A T E S A L E F u r n it u r e . Gtoenu* boat ( trailer, guns, alt elect hospital bed. mlsc. 204 R IdQ* D r , Sanlord. ph 322 32(3 FOOT LO CKER S *19.99 up A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 Sanlord A v e _________ 322 3791 * P A R A K E E T S , FIN CH ES For sal*. Reasonableprlc*. 313 T39I. Solid Maple twin beds, dresser wllh m irror, also chaise lounge, and other Items. A ll excellent condi tlon 121 0053 Sylvanla 19 Inch Color portable, excellent color Nice cabinet, (145.227 2520 WE B U Y NON W ORKING Color portable televisions 1712514 W* buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments for Auction. Fla Trader Auction 119 1119 231—Cars Bad Credit! NoCredll? WE FINANCE No Credit Check-Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SA LES 1120 S Sanlord Ave. 121 OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. 1 mil* west of Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill told a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday ( Wednesday al 7:10 p m. It's the only on* in Florida You set Ihe reserved price. Cell 904 255 (111 for further details.____________ D tba ry A ulo ( M arin* Sales across the river top of hill 174 Hwy 11 9? Oebery 44i 1344 Ford Plnlo 1912. *720 Ph 122 32(3. Dorothy Palmer, 204 Ridge Or , Sanlord_____________________ M A V E R IC K 71 *500 W ILL NEGOTIATE _________ PH 377 M i l_________ 197! V EG A ___________ 223 5474___________ 197! C O R D O B A . W h ile w llh Burgundy roof and velour inter! or. 47.000 mile* Good shop* Must swill 51100 00 Ph 322 4121. 197* Dalsun B 210 Hatchback. AC . A M F M cassette. 4 speed M u ll see. Asking *1493 *94 0239 73 C H R Y S L E R *150 or best offer Phone after 4pm 321 33*0 71 Thundtrblrd. Loaded, wire wheels, new tires, dean 339*100 or (34 44C!___________________ 79 M alibu 4 door, air, extra clean, while wal> tires, wire wheels, radio and heater. (195 down with credit 339 9100*34 4*01 243-Junk Cars 119—Office Supplies / Equipment F IL E CA BIN ET, steel, Id rew er plus 1 side shelves with locked door. (10 Ph 112*2(4, if no ^nswerkee^lrylnj^^^^^^^ 191—Building Materials - L O V E L Y 3 Bdrm. 2 bath tome, in Rembiewaed, with greet ream, cathedral calling, Hiepieca, din­ in g re a m , a a l In k itc h e n andmany mar* extras. *79,9*4. FO R E STA T E . Commercial or Residential Aucflgp* L Apprals alt. Call Dell'* Auction J33 5*20 217—Garage Sales 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 S49W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B FO R E STA T E or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIONS Cell A I AUCTION S E R V IC E 323 4)*«.____________ 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale BATEMAN REALTY FOR A L L YOUR REALESTATEN EED S 213—Auctions B U Y JU N K C A R S ( T R U C K S F rom 1 10lo *50 or mor# Cell 322 1*14 313 4311 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk ( Used cars, truck* ( heavy equipment ___________ m 5990.___________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS 291 4505 S T E E L BUILD ING SU M M ER SALE 3000 to50.000Sq Ft. F ro m (3.57 Sq Ft. 39*0757. 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L D IR T S TOP SOIL Y E L l OW SAND C t a r K H I r t 321 75*0. 373 2971 199-Pets A Supplies AKC German Shepherd Pupplat. Large Black and Tan. (17!. t ___________ 123 0111.___________ Beagle Pup* 11 Weeks Excellent hunting slock, or pet*. On* male S4S. two tonal* *35 149 5440 abandon l mo. eld male puppy Need* good home Very playful. frt*hy. Phone 323 3727. R e g iste re d H im a la y a n , B lu e Pointer Torn* lemele cat. IS Mo*, old. daoawed, shots *125 i l l 1157. MS Itoy. 17-12 - Imfwmi ‘ CLEARANCE SALE* NEW 19SI DT12S • f it NEW I N I D T K *S7S * ••• IISES INI M IN I N M ii ON/Ui MOTMCYCUS SHOT HEKUST1 NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE �tB -E v tn ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuttday, July If, 1963 Antwar to Praviout Punla 44 Mighty cataract □ UU I No iff___ 46 Placa 46 Indefinite in □ to n or butt order 5 Singer 40 Loudar William! S Pollca alart 63 Saapad out 57 Room thapa DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am 12 Inart gat 13 Diatinctiva air 58 Tack a 28-year-old female. I 60 Aapact 14 Ban___ have had two children. 16 Claopatra't 61 Saaama plant Both were over 9 pounds. 62 City In Naw Hvtr My gynecologist told me I York 16 Hunting s h o u l d h a v e a 63 Sound hound 64 Urgant 1 hysterectomy to correct 17 Southam wiralaii itata (abbr.) the problem of not being 11 Hillside (Scot) 40 Defense or­ aignal 18 Ready (or able to hold my bladder, ganization 10 Kind of 65 Ancient Italian action (2 mainly while standing. (abbr.) famil hammer wd») 66 Cooklie 43 Canonized 1 had a second opinion. 21 Military 20 Pltaiing woman (Fr.) It was that I should not fugitive BEETLE BAILEY by M ort W alker 22 Baar barrtl DOWN 45 Spectral have the surgery. Howev­ 23 Matured 24 Racant 47 365 day* (pi) er. my bladder problem Is 25 Baby'a room ___ Domini 25 Low tide AMP ONE SUG&ESTIObI 40 aid* 20 Riggad 26 Skeleton part 50 Fithing becom ing In creasin g ly Carman THAT Vt)U ENTER YOURSELF 33 High priatt of 27 Finger jewelry 61 Miscellany nagativa worse. I have lo urinate Infirmitits Israel A S A FLOAT IN Clodhoppar 28 Fictional story 52 Rivalry every half hour or so and 34 Draw clot* Staali 30 City in Italia 64 Haavanly city during sex. which has THE ROSE BOWL 36 Hava lifa Auto club 31 Always PARAPE becom e q u ite p ain fu l. 55 Authors** 37 Actress Empty 32 Tan (prefix) Farbar Should I have a third Harding Sap 35 Harnaai 50 Far down 30 Small bird Pulled o p in io n ? T h e K egel attachment 60 Caustic 41 Dry.ai win# Biblical king exercises haven’t helped 36 Skinny fish substanca 42 Book part (pi | 10 Traction at all. DEAR READER - The 1 2 3 4 0 10 11 5 6 7 8 • most common cause of this problem Is that the 14 13 12 m uscles and ligam ents that support the bladder 17 15 16 ■ M , and urethra arc stretched o r to rn . C h ild b irth Is 21 18 THE BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom u su a lly d facto r. The cystocelc. urethrocele, re22 23 ctocclc and fallen uterus arc all part of this pro­ 30 31 32 25 26 27 blem. 34 36 33 Yes. get another opinion 35| but ask specifically about 41 37 38| having your bladder pro­ I " blem corrected without 45 42 having a hysterectomy. \ ° That may be possible. I 45 can understand why you would not want to lose 40 50 51 54 55 56 53 your uterus at this young " » age. 57 60 50 56 You will understand the relationship of the bladder, ARCHIE by Bob M ontana 61 62 63 urethra, uterus and re­ ctum In causing this pro­ ANP VtXJR MUSIC, ARCHIE, BY FORCING US TO LEAVE — BACH SOOTHES 64 66 65 blem better from review­ D IG ESTIO N - M O Z A R T M AKES M V WIFE ANP ME OUR HOME ANP G O VISIT THIS PSYCHOLOGIST SA Y5 -A ing the diagram In The MORE SOCIABLE.' OUR N EIG H B O R S' RELIEVES RHEUMATIC MUSIC HAS A PROPOUND P A IN ' 'HOW, H e a lth L e tte r 14-12. EFFECT ON HUMAN Hysterectomy. Cystoccle BEHAVIORS and Rrctocelc. which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, What ThaDay W ill Bring... stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. TOUR BIRTHDAY 22) Good ideas come easily P.O. Box 1551. Radio City JULY 20. 1983 to you today, but your Station. New York. NY This coming year you brightest ones arc apt to 10019. will be quite fortunate In be those which relate to It is a good Idea to try putting your Ideas to work your career or earnings. the Kegel exercises. They A MEEK by Howie Schneider In ways to add to your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. resources and enhance 23-Dec. 21) There's a pos­ are simple and consist of NO...TH€fJ HOW COME MV W H A tR E ‘tO JT A L W U G BOV, I CAUGHT S C M t your security. The steps sibility you might hear pulling and tightening you take may be small, from someone today who your pelvic muscles. One ABOUT? HEADACHES AREVT HEADACHE LAST M6HT... WIFE GIVES THEM I D MG Is that you but they'll be progcsslve. has been In your thoughts. description ALL THE TIM E ? C O N TA G IO U S... repeatedly atop and atari — r ~ person does not live your u rin e flow CANCER (June 21-July This while 22) Be budget-m inded in close proximity to you. today and try to cut cor­ CAPRICORN (D e c . ners wherever possible. 22-Jan. 19) In your busi­ These small amounts that ness dealings today, try to you'll be able to save will have an ace In the hole. You might not have to add up lo a tidy sum. NORTH TIM* Cancer predictions for the play It. but you’ll feel more ♦ A 10 9 5 year ahead are now ready. secure knowing it's there. Romance, career, luck, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20♦ J 4 earnings, travel and much Feb. 19) The greatest asset ♦ KQJtll more arc discussed. Send you have going for you WEST EAST PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan $1 to Astro-Graph, Box to d a y fo r s o lid if y in g ♦73 b t2 ♦ KQI 0I 5 V AJ 6 J 489. Radio City Station. friendships Is your ability CARLVLE Y PURE HIS COORDINATION ♦ A K 10 7 3 N.Y. 10019. Be sure to to m ake everyone feel MOVES LIKE \ FPETRV 19 F L A W L E S S / HE ♦ A ♦1174543 state your zodiac sign. equally Important. A GAZELLE IN U S E S HIS E5CPV U K E SOUTH Send an additional $2 for A B A LLE T DANCER. ON THE BN-L/MOTION PISCES (Feb. 20-March ♦ K Q JI4 FIELPth e NEW A stro-G raph ♦ 974 M atchmaker wheel and 20) If you show a willing­ ♦ Q9SS3 ness to be of extra service, booklet. Reveals romantic ♦ ••• c o m p a tib ilitie s for all It will give you the edge over competitors In busi­ Vulnerable: Both signs. ness situations today. D ealer We*t LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ARIES (March 21-April Wnl North East Sooth Utilizing recreational out­ 19) Others are apt to do IV :♦ 2V 2b lets can be of great help 4V 5V Pau 4b y o u r b id d in g to d a y . today in brightening your Dbl Pan 5b Pau attitude. Try to devote zis They'll sense you arc a Pass Pau good organizer, and that C«»<*■! WAjt U» 6Tf much time to pleasure as you know what to delegate you do to work. and to whom. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. BUGS BUNNY by Stoffal A Heimdahl 22) In order to collect TAURUS (April 20-May your plan workep rfrfcctcy inform ation today per­ 20| Persons who try to be Opening lead: ♦K ^ e o v lw w w ! ^ SW JD O P ! ! ] ^ SlR.-THgYANKgfS AR£ taining to a matter about evasive with you today (S0N(510 HAV£ 10 ATIACK w hich y o u 're anxious, will have difficulty In hid­ By Oswald Jacoby you'll get the answers by ing the facts. Your probes BARgFOOTgR] and James Jacoby asking Indirect questions. will pierce their facade. East had no Idea how to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. OEMINI (May 21-June bid his hand. The im­ 23) Although you'll desire 20) Y our s k ill s a s a mediate heart raise was companionship today, be s a l e s p e r s o n w ill be s o u n d , b u t h is h a n d selective of whom you enhanced today If you becam e less d esirab le choose. Seek one with make your presentation when the bidding returned whom you have much In brief but colorful. Don't to him and he had to act common. say too much, but say It over a four-spade bid. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. with humor. After some thought he B J.O N D IE b y C h ic Y p u n g Is Surgery Needed For Weak Bladder? acro ss ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ L ■ I ■ II ■ bv HOROSCOPE ■ urinating. That may give you the feel as to how to pull in and contract (he muscles In that area. They may help some mild cases but. as you have discov­ ered. they will not help In the more severe cases. The basic problem Is structural and that Is why a s tr u c tu ra l re p a ir Is usually necessary. DEAR DR. LAMB - You hear a lot about estrogen but very little about pro­ gesterone. I know It Is the other Im portant female h o rm o n e. But does it cause cancer, like estrogen docs? Where docs It come from and what docs It do? DEAR READER - The various sex horm ones, male and female, are all related and arc formed In several chem ical steps. Progesterone actually Is used to form testosterone, the male hormone, and testosterone goes on to form estrogen. So it Is no w onder th a t men and women both have e stro g e n , progesterone and testosterone. All of these hormones can be formed by the ovary, the testicle and the adrenal cortex (outer shell of the adrenal gland). The la rg e st source of pro­ gesterone In the female Is the corpus luteum, the yellow body formed In the follicle that releases the ovum. Hence It Is abun­ dant in the second part of the menstrual cycle. And it Is produced by the placenta. It calm s the u te ru s to e n a b le and maintain pregnancy. It does not cause cancer and it has been used successfully to control hot flashes In some women durlngthc menopause. Progesterone also helps to develop the breasts' ability to produce milk at the end of pregnancy. WIN AT BRIDGE FU AN K AN P ERNEST NOT O M X the earth by Bob Thayet by Jim D a v it poe $ /z e v o tv E AP>UNP THE Bu t G A R F IE L D decided that four spades was likely to make so he went to five hearts. North continued to five spades, and now East made one of those pro­ tective doubles. He didn't know If he could beat live spades, but he certainly didn't want to have his partner go to six hearts. West opened the king of d ia m o n d s , an d E ast played Ills singleton eight. No problem there! Then West continued with the ace, and East had a real problem. He had six clubs. Dummy had six clubs. West or South held the ace. If West held It. he might well lead It at trick three. That way he could put East In with the ace of hearts and get a club rufT, Inflicting a three-trick penalty. West could not know that East held six clubs of his own and South had none. So East made the un­ usual play of trumping his p artn e r's ace! He then cashed the ace of hearts to come out with 200 points for setting Jive spades one trick doubted and vulner­ able. Sun, M tc H e L A N G S io IM F a N E w e u T ie Up A T His RAft 9 H O Un—d Fm U I lymOcdH me T U M B LEW EED S by T. K . R ysn Y R A R .R X fcA cS s^ A N N IE by LsonarE S ta rr -W PACT THAT I sore; r NEEDED A RIDE DOESN'T HECESSMIY rowed THAT GUN* KEAN I'R IN IN YOUR HAI8 JB 0U B LB , T* d is u s e coyote; herself from YE8 FtV B N P S * w +m m f ■ y 't . �1 Tax Hike Looms In Lake Mary Mayor's Budget Plan Mayor A. SSorenson o re n so n will present n re se n t a nrnnn<M*rf ei'N o o o r Waller Wal,cr Apromised SI.02G million budget for fbcul 1983-84. calling for an Increase of 61 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation, at the 7:30 p.m. m eeting of the Luke Mary City Commission. Thursday. The meeting, slated’ror city hall. 158 N. Country Club Road, will begin with a workshop at 7:30 p.m. while the regular business .meeting to begin at 8 p.m. Sorenson’s proposed budget of S1.026.920 Is up about $150,000 over the current yenr’s $867,689. 1 be budget Includes $778,805 for the general fund, up from $678,972 while the utility department's share Is $248.115. tip from $ 175.565. ^Sorenson noted that while the city's tax rate this year wmt was s«i IR n r r &i n n n tm iiia tin n ____ _ $4.15 per $1,000 valuation. County Property Appraiser Bill Subcr's office has certified that the city would have to levy a tax of $4.40 per SI.000 to bring In the same revenue as the past year, excluding new construction. Sorenson Is recommending a tax rale of $4.76 per $1,000. an 8 percent increase over the certified rate. "I am urging the city commission to look at the proposed expenditures and do ns It will." Sorenson said. Noting that the proposed tax Increase from the certified rate to $4.76 will bring the city about $25,000 In additional Income and that he has Included within his proposed budget $20,000 In contingencies for the commission to "adjust ns need be." ____ _______. . The vnst majority of new Income In property taxes comes from construction during the past year. Sorenson said, noting expected Increases In building, plumbing and electrical permits In the new year will also reflect continuing growth. Higher budgets for the water and sewer system also reflect the growth, the mayor said. The proposed budget also calls for $22,500 In pay raises for the city's 20 full time and two part time employees. The pay raises proposed arc not across the board, but rather arc Implementing suggestions from n special committee, authorized by the city commission. Members of that committee Include: City Treasurer Madeleine Minns. Sorenson. Public Works Director and Fire Chief Jim Orioles, City Commissioner Russ Mcgoncgal and Armand "Doc" Jorc. City Clerk and Acting City Manager Connie Major will recommend that the commission set public hearings on the budget for Sept. 15 and 29. Mrs. Major said the commission has already scheduled budget workshops for July 28 and Aug. 11. Also on the lengthy agenda for Thursday night’s city commission meeting are: —Adoption of an ordinance rczonlng the Residential Communities of America property at Rantoul Lane and State Road 46A from, agriculture to single family residential district and multi-family residential districts. See TAX, page 12A Taxpayers Overburdened FP&L Sues Property Owners In Path Dems Join Opposition To Gas Tax By M icheal Beha H erald S taff W riter The political heat continues lo intensify for Sem inole County c o m m is s io n e rs c o n s id e rin g a county gas tax of up to four cents a gallon. The demoexats have Joined the fracas. First. It was opposition from six of the county's seven cities. Then It was the county's Republican Execu­ tive Committee and last week the G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c c c 11 m b e d o n t h e bandwagon. Now the Seminole County Demo­ cratic Executive Committee has come out against the tax. Not all of the groups take the same stance on the gas tax. Every’ city In the county except Oviedo voted agulnst It. The Republican Executive Committee voted unani­ mously against a gas tax after hearing a presentation for it from Commissioner Sandra Glenn. The Sanford Chamber favors a gas tax, but Its members want to see a list of roads to Ik repaired. The Democratic Executive Com­ mittee. which represents 39.347 registered Democrats In Seminole County, says the five Republicans who make up the commlsion need to show better planning and man­ agement skills before a tax Is levied. "It Is common knowledge that overcrowded and congested roads arc caused by too many ears being In the same place at the same time. It would seem to follow, therefore, that by prudent and careful plann­ ing. the concentration of develop­ ment could have been avoided or minimized," according lo the letter sent to commissioners from Gerald Korman, chairman of the Democrat­ ic committee. The problem has been caused by county officials' failure to properly plan the county's growth, Korman said. Korman was a candidate for the county commission In 1980 but was defeated by Robert G. "Bud" Feather. lie s:ild the gas tax would punish county taxpayers for the com­ mission's failures. "In view of the multiple taxes being extracted from our already overburdened taxpayers, this In­ crease. together with all the others, will severely strain the finances of many of our residents." he said. The lax would Increase gas prices, which have already been raised recently by state and federal tax Increases. Korman said. The lax eotdd drive motorists away from Seminole County gnsoline dealers. Into neighboring Lake County, where prices are cheaper. Korman said. Conversely, he said, without the county gas tax gasoline stations In the southern portion of the county would probably see an increase in sales because of Orange County's recently a|rprdved 4-cent tax. The gas tux has been supported by Mrs. Glenn and Commissioners. R o b e r t S tu r m a n d B a r b a r a Christensen. With only three votes the commission could pass a 1- or 2-cent tax. For a 3- or 4-cent tax they need an additional vote. Com­ missioner Bill KlrchholT says he won’t reveal Ills |>osltlon on the gas tax until Tuesday night's public hearing. Feather has reaffirmed Ills stance that he won't vote for a gas tax unless a list of roads to be Improved Is developed by commissioners. He has taken that position since talk of a gasoline tax began months ago. 0Un« P»tryk of Lake Monroe. Let There Be Light, City Says "Safety and esthetics" arc still good reasons for the city of Sanford spending some $165,000 per year for "White Way” lighting of U.S. 17-92 around the lakcftont. even though much or the highway to Interstate 4 Is outside the city's limits. The lights have been there nearly as long as 1 . have." said Sanford Mayor Lee Moore, who has served on the city commission for 14 years. Actually the "White Way" lights were turned on on May 1. 1970. During the ensuing years the city commission a couple times have asked the Seminole County Commission to take over pay­ ment of the costs for the arras outside the city limits. But in pasi years the county refused and the city continued to fund the project. "It's not a wide road." Moore said, adding that the lights certainly provide some safety for motorists and arc beautiful from the Interstate highway. It was Moore who some years ago in a city commission meeting at the old city hall waxed eloquent in remarks about retaining the lights and the city assuming responsibility for allaying as much hazard as possible for those who travel that part of U.S. 17-92. whether It Is within or outside the city. The two lane roadway is hazardous at best, says Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea. Noting that the city's limits on the highway extend only to the cast side of Meadors Marine on U.S. 17-92. Shea said the Sanford Police Depart­ ment Investigates vehicle accidents In its territory on the highway. • "The lights do contribute to safety." Shea said, adding that anytime there is light Instead of total darkness It Is easier for a motorist to drive a vclclc because he has reference points. 1!’$ not a wido road... Th* light* do contrlbuto to $ofoty.' "The road Is super dangerous because It is two lane and curved and runs right along the water of Lake Monroe while the other side runs along a swamp." Shea said. The road, bordering the lake. Is unbanked. "It's a well kept road." Shea said. "But for the amount of trafT1c it has. two lanes arc completely Inferior. There are accidents there every week and when they occur they arc pretty bad ones, seldom minor." Shea said the accidents range from vehicles running Into the light poles, to running Into the lake or the swamp. He said he can recall four fatalities on the portion of the roadway within Sanford alone.—Donna B ales Left To Die W ould A Severely H andicapped Baby Be D enied Food, Care In Sem in ole? Bf Donna Bates Herald Btaff Writer It was a year ago that press rep o rts of a Bloom ington. III. newborn baby’s death reverberated around the nation. Dubbed "Baby Doe." the severely handicapped Infant died after Its parents, with the support of doctors and state courts, ordered the hospi­ tal to withhold food and care. Due to existing Florida statutes, some say such an incident could not happen here. The Reagan administration re­ sponded to the Illinois case by formulating roles to forbid such practices at hospitals receiving fed­ eral funds. But last spring, a federal Judge struck down the "Biaby Doe" role, saying the measure was Issued without a proper period for public comment. The administration, perceiving Us mission In this area as an attempt to prevent hospitals from murdering handicapped Infants by withholding food and care, prepared a new role on July 1. The new role Is slated to take effect after a 60 day period Re­ public comment. The adm inistration's role would require the posting of signs In hospitals stating that existing law forbids discrimination against the handicapped. Signs would list "hotline" tele­ phone numbers that people could call to anonymously report sus­ pected violations against deformed babies. The government. In turn, would dispatch investigators. But Incidents like the "Baby Doe" case should not happen In Florida. State laws on abuse and neglect of children already exist In statute books, said Barbara Stafford, who Is In charge of case m anagement supervision In Seminole County of children, youth and families, a division of the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Ralatad Stories, pagt 7A "According to the law ." Ms. Stafford said, "we m ust Investigate cases of this type. HRS would respond" to calls of complaint. Noting that she has never liad a case of this sort. Ms. Stafford said HRS has a crisis unit that In­ vestigates abuse and neglect, and something like this might also be a criminal matter, Involving the state attorney's office. "If It Is determ ined th a t an Institution Is not providing for a child's needs and welfare, someone should Investigate In any case." she And Jam es Tesar, administrator of Central Florida Regional Hospital at Sanford, said. "Hospltul policy Is to provide care and If there Is a federal or state law rm a matter, obviously we would abide by that law." Kay Bartholomew, hospital public relations director, said as far as she can determine a case like the "Baby Doc" incident has never come up at the hospital. But giving a personal opinion, she said 'the feds shot from the hip' with the Baby Doe role. "Each case (of a handicapped Infant) is so Individual." she said. "No two cases are ever alike, making blanket roles difficult." M eanw hile. Scm iuole-Brevard State Attorney Douglas Cheshire pointed out th e re are already notices posted In a lot of public buildings listing a toll-free telephone number where persons could call to report child abuse. ^Thla Is a form of child abuse." Cheshire said in reference no ne­ glect of handicapped newborns. Persons can call the sheriff's de­ partment or any law enforcement agency to report such Incidents. "Ultimately. U would end up In my office for prosecution." Cheshire said. But, he added, prosecution of someone who allegedly allows a m ultiple- handicapped newborn baby to die through lack of food or care is probably a new field lacking In precedents that would apply. "Do you charge the hospital administrator, the chief ward nurse, the licensed practical nurse In the nursery, the pediatrician? And you Bee BABY, page 7A Settlements have been reached with all but 12 Seminole County landowners asked to sell a portion of their property to make way for Florida Power & Light Co.’s high voltage transm ission line from Jacksonville to an Orange County substation. Suits have been filed against the holdouts. FP&L sp o k esm an Mary Ann Linden said 33 of the property owners In the transmission line’s path through Eastern Seminole County have settled with the power company. Condemnation suits have also been filed by FP&L against 65 other landow ners In Orange. Flagler. Putnam and Duval counties who have refused to settle with the power company for a 300-foot strip across their property. Ms. Linden. Fourteen of those property owners arc In Orange County. 12 are In Volusia County. 18 are in Putnam. 12 arc in Clay and 6 are in Flagler. Geneva residents were vehement in their opposition to the power line running through their area. The group took Its protest to the state C a b i n e t , w h ic h o r i g i n a l l y authorized the right-of-way for the corridor. The Cabinet gave the group approval to look for an a lte rn a tiv e ro u te th ro u g h the county. But efforts to move the corridor west of Geneva produced an outcry from residents In that area and following several stormy meetings locally the original route was even­ tually approved by the Cabinet. FP&L District Manager Bruce Berger said the company hopes to acquire all the property on the 175-mllc corridor from southern Georgia to the Poinsett substation In southeast Orange County by the end of August. He said negotiations arc continuing with those property owners who have not yet agreed to settlements. Berger said landclearing Is sched­ uled to begin Aug. 1 with construc­ tion of the line to be finished by January. 1985. The Miami-based utility plans to run a pair of 500.000-volt lines from coal-fired power plants in Georgia to supplement more expensive oil-fired plants In Florida. The $450 million line will eventually extend to Miami. When completed. FP&L officials say. the line will salve the company $1 million per day. FP&L Is the first utility to use the Transmission Line Siting Act which allows power companies to take condemnation action against pro­ perty owners who are in the path of transmission lines. The siting act has been opposed by many local residents who claim It circumvents county zoning ordi­ nances.—Micheal Beha TODAY Action Reports..... .......................2A Around The Clock.........................4A Bridge.................. . Classified Ads 10,1 IB Comics.................. Crossword............. Dear Abbv............. Deaths.................. Dr. Lamb.............. £ditOf*lAl MMtMfMHMItmtlHUIIMMIIM. 4A Florida.................. Horoscooe............. Nospltol ••••••••••••«••••••*•••••••••••••«•••2A Notion.......................................... 2A P$ople.......................................... IB Sports...................................... M I A Television........................... ...... on Weather................ World................................... 1 2 $ T w o A lt a m o n t e S p r in g * ' L it t le L e a g u e te a a ta c a p ­ tu re d D is t r ic t 1 4 . D h ria io a 3 c h a n p lo n e h lp e T u e s d a y . S e e S p o rts , P a g e S A . �M - l v w lm HtriM, fsnford, FI NATION INBRIEF The Housing Recovery M ay Have Hit its Peak WASHINGTON (UPI) — Enthusiastic builders started housing construction In June at a pace 92 percent ahead of last year, the government says, but the Industry Itself Is resigned to a recovery dampened by high Interest rales. The Commerce Department’s report Tuesday on housing starts showed a slight 2.9 percent drop from May's levels but only to a brisk annual pace of 1.747.000 units, the third highest measurement of the year. But government and Industry spokesmen say the good performance of the housing Industry, which began even before the recession ended, already has been sabotaged by the last month's increase In m ortgages rates of up to 1 percentage point. "The continued Improvement in the housing Industry during the first six months of this year probably won't extend into the second half of the year due to rising Interest rates." Jam es Wooten, president of the Mortgage Bankers Association, said after Tuesday's report on housing starts. More AIDS Than Thought ATLANTA (UPI) — A doctor at the Centers for Disease Control says the number of AIDS victims nationwide may be much higher than documented because doctors often fall to report cases. Dr. Richard Scllk. who logs cases of acquired Immune deficiency syndrome for the CDC, Tuesday said the number of cases doctors talk about seeing "seems to exceed the number of cases actually being reported In areas In which doctors are practicing." As of July 11. physicians and health depart­ ments In the United States and Puerto Rico had reported a total of 1.831 AIDS cases. Sellk said. Physicians have a variety of (reasons Tor withholding or failing to report Information, he said. The reasons could range from a fear of breech of patient confidentiality to simply not knowing how* to report an AIDS case. Scllk said he docs not believe failure to report AIDS victims contributes to the spreading of the disease, but It hampers researchers In their efforts to document and trace the trend of the disease. WEATHER packing 100-mph-plus winds hurled lightning, hall, tornadoes and rain from North Dakota to Indiana that knocked out power to more than 200.000 people In Minnesota and may have triggered a tlO million fire, in Wisconsin. Tuesday's storms brought short-lived relief from more than a week of record-setting heat that has claimed at least 11 lives from Maryland to Missouri. The National Weather Service said a similar weather system was moving out of eastern Montana today, threatening a second day of thunderstorms In the same area of the Northern Plains and Upper Midwest. Tornadoes, winds to 117 mph and non-stop lightning chewed through Minnesota. Injuring at least a dozen people. Thun­ derstorms pushed through Indiana, with lightning sparking a fire at a house In South Bend and darkening the west side of town with a power outage. In Iowa, thunderstorms blew down trees and power lines In the counties of Clayton and D ubuque. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): tem perature: 82: overnight low: 75; Tuesday high: 93; barometric pressure: 30.16: relative humidity: 77 percent: winds south at 9 mph; rain: none: sunrise 6:40 a.m.. sunset 8:23 p.m. TH U R SD A Y TID ES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:22 a.m., 6:54 p.m.: lows. 12:10 a.m., — p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 6:14 a.m.. 6:46 p.m.; lows, 12:01 a.m.. - p.m.: Bajrport: highs. 12:52 a.m.. 11:20 p.m.: lows. 5:43 a.m.. 6:57 p.m. N A T IO N A L R E P O R T ! T hunderstorm s M u s c je F le x in g e w C e n tr a l A m e r ic a U.S. Ships Steaming Toward War Games WASHINGTON (UPI) - An eight-ship aircraft carrier battle group steamed toward the Pacific coast of Central A m trlca today In a show of force designed to underscore U.S. determina­ tion to retain influence In the troubled region. The battle group, led by the conven­ tionally powered carrier Ranger wllh Its complement of 70 planes, will conduct training and flight operations In areas off the coasts of Nicaragua, El Salvador and Honduras as part of major military exercises planned for this summer, the Navy and defense officials said Tuesday. Despite reports that other major warships such as the carrier Coral Sea wrould be sent Into the Caribbean, there were no Indications that another de­ ployment was imminent. The latest U.S. wrinkle in policy toward the region was announced as the House convened In secret session to hear about covert U.S. aid to Nicaraguan rebels based In Honduras and 24 hours after President Reagan appointed Henry Kissinger to head a special commission to reach a bipartisan consensus on U.S. Central American policy. The eight ships left San Diego Friday headed for the western Pacific and were then rerouted to Central America, the Navy and the officials said. It Is highly unusual for major warships to operate In that area. The battle group, which has about 6.000 men, was to remain in interna­ tional waters and there were no plans for the warships to transit the Panama Canal, the Navy said. They may stay in the region about two weeks, officials said. The scapower demonstration Is in line with military exercises administration officials said are planned for the region this summer, including combined m a­ neuvers In Honduras, to signal Cuba and Nicaragua that the United States Is capable of projecting Us power rapidly to the area, for whatever purpose. The ships will be under the leadership of the Atlantic Command, responsible for Caribbean operations, the spokesman said. . Besides the Ranger, the battle group is composed of the cruiser Horne, the guided missile destroyer Lynde Mc­ Cormick. the destroyers Fletcher and Fife, the frigate Marvin Shields, the oiler Wichita and the support ship Camden, the Navy said. At the same time, U.S. intelligence sources said the Soviet Union apparently has boosted the rate of flow of weapons and other military equipment to Cuba; having sent 20.000 tons of materiel tq the Island nation in early 1983. The sources could not say whether any of If was later sent on to Nicaragua. Sources said the series of U.S. military exercises will include combined opera­ tions on the ground In Honduras be­ tween U.S. and Honduran troops, the first In that country since February 'when 1.600 Americans Joined about 4,000 Hondurans In exercises near the Nlcarguan border. The likelihood of U.S. blockades being set up to prevent Soviet arms reaching Cuba or Nicaragua Is almost nonexlslant. administration officials said. Was Smoking In Bed Hospital Patient Satisfactory Following Fire A 69-ycar-old Sanford woman was In satisfactory condition today following a fire which started while she was smoking In bed Tuesday at the Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Hospital patient Elberta Walker was smoking in bed about 9 p.m. when a nurse on a routine check noticed smoke, opened Mrs. Walker's door and saw (hat her nightgown, restraint poscy. bed sheets, and the left side of the bed were on fire, according to a hospital spokesperson. The nurse extinguished the flames by throwing a Jug of water on them. Mrs. Walker, a resident of the Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center on Mcllonvlllc Avenue, Sanford, suffered burns on her upper left arm and upper left chest, the spokesperson said. TR ACTO R -M O W ER T A K E N Someone made off with a 84,000 Allis Chalmers garden tractor-mower after pushing it out of a Casselberry m an's garage. Mills Leroy Glllmore. 82. who lives at the corner of Third Street and Avenue E. said the theft occurred between 11 a.m. Saturday and 8:30 a.m. Sunday. FOOD FILCH ED A hungry thief knocked out eight panes of glass on the front door of a Longwood restaurant and grabbed about 100 fan tall shrimp and 20 pieces of lemon chicken. The theft occurred at the China Restaurant, 1950 W. State Road 434. between 10:30 p.m. Sunday and 11:30 a.m. Monday. Cost of the stolen food Items and broken glass was put at $ 100. Tobacco, Liquor Tax Eyed WASHINGTON (UPI) A federal advisory panel, armed with government fig u r e s sh o w in g th a t Medicare spends billions of dollars a year on tobaccoand alcohol-related Illness, is looking into hiking taxes on those products to bail out the health program. The Advisory* Council on Social Security Is due to report by year's end on recommendations to keep th e M edicare program so lv en t, but C ongress must approve any changes. Unless som e­ thing Is done, the Medicare fund's trustees say. It will go bankrupt by the end of the decade. M e d ic a r e s p e n t an estimated $2.2 billion In 1980 on smoking-related A R E A FO R E C A S T: Partly cloudy today with a 50 Illnesses, according to percent chance of afternoon and evening th u n ­ derstorms. Highs In the mid 90s. Wind south less than g o v e r n m e n t f ig u r e s . 10 mph. Fair tonight. Lows In the mid 70s. Wind light Medicare and Medicaid and variahle. Partly cloudy Thursday with a 40 percent to g eth er laid out $5.6 chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs billion that same year to treat the consequences of In the mid 90s. alcohol abuse. BO ATIN G FO R E C A S T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Rep. Andrew Jacobs. out 50 miles — Wind southerly 10 knots or less today D-lnd., chairman of the and tonight. South to southwest winds 10 knots House Ways and Means Thursday. Seas less than 3 feet. A few thunderstorms. health subcommittee, told E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T : Partly cloudy Friday a council hearing Tuesday through Sunday with scattered mainly afternoon and It Is "quite logical" to evening thunderstorms. Lows in the 70s except near 80 In c r e a s e a lc o h o l an d In the Keys and along the extreme southeast coast. tobacco taxes to make Highs near 90s to mid 90s. smokers and drinkers fi­ nance now the extra med­ ical care they will need when they grow old. "Taxpayers ... are en­ titled to have a little extra Barton E. Law It. Ovlada C f flt r il FltrM # I lif iM t il M M pittl paid (to the trust funds) by Taaadav D ISCHARGES ADMISSIONS Santord: people who are an extra Sanford: J u lf c J .K aafer risk," Jacobs said. AfldrMi IrMMr W illiam U w ll llnrtsms £ nO Man fin •wQaSPIHu”* llBM BuTirs wfls! B ut Sen. Walter C ha rlM H. Mclntoth Bryan McMahan H uddleston. D-Ky., op­ M ary F .N o rv o ll ■ Ralph E .P r u ltl posed tax Increases, say­ Arthur L. Schak* PU n t i l M. RaMmen B. Frank Swaggarty JacqualinaM Hugh**. Dalian* ing the 811 billion a year Richard B. Taylor Iran* Tull*, Dtltana envisioned would not Bolve Claud# S BartWy. DaBary A lb a ri Brown. Laha Monro* "even a small part" of M edicare's debt, which could total hundreds of billions of dollars. H uddleston said tax hikes would be an unsta­ n*M quotation* prwHtd Ay Florida Pawar A Light.....................JAM JJU b le f u n d i n g s o u r c e jBimSan #TM* National Aaaaclaffen mi — am n—rt FI*. Pragmas.... ......... I**t IIS •antatvm intar msta.r prfcM at at FraadantSatrlngt............ 4 1 nik because people would tad*y. Intar MCA................ ........... SIS S3 smoke and drink less if the m m m “ --- *■-■* UiiU . i L— 1. .........JIVy SIS tax goes up. Mt d#y.Prfc**di naitneum ratatt MorrlMfi*!------ .... .... JlW life Excise taxes now go to ...||4\4IlfU MCR Cm. .... aw a* Plastov-........... .... Mundmgs* the general treasury and AN-iU ........... ............ i;v« ■ ■■m' »piBash * ..... _4IVy 414* Huddleston said diverting ..... JSW SSW SuniUnk*.^..... 4>H unchangad Bgmrtffr* ......... I4N »H tliem to Medicare would FlagWHp Sank*..... only worsen the overall budget deficit. E v n S S g i i n i i i d tu m u i- w i A council fact sheet said alcohol-related cases ac­ W*dn**d*y. July 20, Iftt-Vol. H, No. m count for 20 percent of hospital admissions and In IV, i m F MorOtv h TtM Im M N s r s M ,t a f c ,M « .P « M S f t A a t . ,S M M .P M . S n i. 1977 caused Illnesses that cost 82.1 billion to treat. Class N ik u P*td st iMlwi Ptsrid* w n The cost of treating smok­ ing-related diseases was s m m t t w«*. 1140: Msa*, u m i « mm « m m . §r h m i «•* o m u m m *, out: * an estimated 813.6 billion in 1980. HOSPITAL NOTES N A T A S T E FO R GIN Action Reports Someone broke Into a Sanford m an's home and removed V4 liter of gin. $9 in cash and numerous pieces of Jewelry for a net haul of $350. Tim McKlcman. 26. of 222 W. 19th St., said the thief entered his home through a bedroom window and took all the Items from the drawers of a dresser in his master bedroom between 9 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 p.m. Monday. Fires it Courts it Folico ★ DIRT T H IE F A thief used a front-end loader to scoop up $300 worth of land fill dirt at lot 1020 on Art Lane In Sanford between 2 p.m. Friday and 5:30 p.m. Monday. The owner of Hie naleslng.jhri,. Is Penelope L. Woodward. 24. of324 Clairmont Avc. in Lake Mary. DIRT B IK E T A K E N Betty C. Hubbard. 35. of 302 Sanora Blvd.. Sanford, told police that someone stole a Huffy BMX 34 dirt bike, valued at $120. from her home between 10 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday. Oviedo Chooses A New Police Chief A 34-ycar-old Winter Park police officer will take over as Oviedo’s new police chief In mid-August. After Interviewing two finalists Tuesday night, the Oviedo City Council selected Wade Hancock to become the new chief, succeeding Wesley T. Place who will retire July 31. Hancock, now assigned to the Winter Park police department's school Hasan program, said he docs 0 ■ o n u s e a iS H 8 M C I A L S not anticipate making any Initial changes In his new post. "I'll have to get a feel for the departm ent and find out what they're doing and where they're going and start from there." he said. "Oviedo Is a lot like Winter Park. There's a little bit of everything there. It's going to be a real challenge. It’s a young police de­ partment with a lot of potential." said Hancock. 0 S p ir e s (J ) M f = LARGE FLA . GRADE A PET EXTR A RICH EGGS MILK D O Z. H O M O »/a G A L. l-L B . PK G . G A L. JU G WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD EFFECTIVE JULY 21 .JULY 21 WITH ONE FILIED BONUS CARD EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 WtTH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 OLD FASHION W IL L IA M S B U R G W HOLE HOG A SSO R TED FLA V O R S OLD SM ITHFIELD S L IC E D CORN KING A L L M EAN CYPR ESS LEAN SLICED DRIN K 1-G A L. l-L B . R O LL - T W ITH , OUR FIL L E D BONUS CARD E F F E C T IV E TH R U JU L Y 2 3 C VIVA JUMBO PAPER RITZ COLA PICNIC R O LL o r A S S T . FL A V . 2-L IT E R 8 O Z . PK G . TOWELS ROLL DAIRY! REG. OR DIET FROZEN FO O D S Q orton's I2 0 s.p t* y PARK AVE. A 25th ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 OAYS-S A.M. * P.M. SANFORD AVE. a t 4th ST. SANFORD - LIGHT & LIVELY •/» GAL. MB Ice Milk $J39 • A.M.-I P.M. SUN. 1-2 CARLING THtlRS. • SAT., JULY 21 • JULY 23 Black Label CARRY OUT 8 E R V IC E FOR YO U R CO N VEN IEN CE ■f v. - ’ m j S H O P B EER 24-12 OZ. CANS Qorton*a l O O t f t i fis h S it „ 1]| 11/1 u ^ _ Fish Fillet ’• MMlcall! 8 5 4 9 FULL CASE Park G Shop STOCKS '' 7 7 7 7 v | ■■ ' ■ - - • • f". - r — I rr - '* ,'7 ~ r •' ■ - ~ ,7 * • ** *v«n H 1 .; t \ PSH In d s I }J L * I B ■ ■ Ia 7T , j X a mJimIkMIlSM- Jlat, Viva Jumbo Paper Towels m 7 9 * Libby Natural Pack . .B i t c c * ! 8* F/SOrCut Orsen Bunt, 81. Beets. 81. Carrots. Com Or Sweet Put. -mt ■ r ! | WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO | EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 1 EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD EFFECTIVE JULY 21-JULY 21 EFFECTIVE JULY 21 -JULY 21 QUANTITY RIBNTS RESERVED. m GOOD V A LU E BACON BLEACH FRANKS SAUSAGE l-L B . PK G . The other finalist Interviewed by the council was Donald R. Dobson of the Cocoa police department. Tom Hcnnlgan. acting assistant chief of the Oviedo police, will run the departm ent from Aug. I until' Hancock takes command. Hancock, who lives in Altamonte! Springs, grew up In Sanford and! was an advertising salesman for the' Sanford Herald about 15 years ago;, he said. - �A Will FIO REA IN BRIEF Seek Repeal During '84 Legltlatlve Sestlon Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Wwlnsiday, July 79, 1»U—IA Business Lobby To Fight Corporate Tax Hike TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Associated Industries or Florida, the powerful big business lobby, has vowed to The new fax converted Florida's ntoynt a campaign to get the Legislature to repeal a controversial package expanding the corporate profits business climate that was 'the most tax. hospitable, fair and accommodating AIF president Jon Shcbcl, who was unable to block passage of the proposal during last week's special in the country to the most hostile, session, said Florida's biggest corporations already arc gearing up for a repeal fight during the 1984 regular heavy-handed and greedy.' session thut begins next spring. Shcbcl repeated his claim that the new tax. which — A rt England, Miami covers profits earned In foreign countries and out-ofChamber of Commerce state sales und affiliates and subsidiaries exempted when the original tax was established 12 years ago. will representative undermine Florida's campaign to attract business and Industry. Former Florida Supreme Court Chief Justice Art ble. fair and accommodating In the country to the most England, representing the Greater Miami Chamber of hostile, heavy-handed and greedy." Commerce, agreed, saying the new tax converted Shcbcl and England appeared In a Department of Florida's business climate that was "the most hosplta- Commerce workshop on economic development and . FAA To Try Commercials ! To Thwart Jet Hijackers MIAMI (UPI| — A series of television commer­ cials designed to scare ofT hijackers will be aired soon to combat a wave of air piracy, the Federal Aviation Administration says. . . FAA spokesman Jack Barker said the public service announcement, scheduled to begin in .■ several weeks, will warn hijackers about long , Cuban prison sentences awaiting those who force U.S. Jets to Havana. Two more planes were hijacked to Cuba over a 37-hobr stretch ending Tuesday morning and the hijackers were arrested In Havana. "It’s not Just phony Castro propoganda.” Earkcr said. "It Is a fact that these long sentences arc being handed out. "If a hijacker tries to snatch a plane, he'll go to prison here. If he's successful, he'll go to prison there (Cuba), maybe for 50 years," Baker said. Since May 1. eight U.S. flights have been forced to Havana —four of them this month. refuted testimony by a New York business consultant that Florida will remain one of the most attractive places In the country to corporations considering a relocation despite the new tax. Gov. Bob Graham, who pushed through the tax package to pay for an education Improvement program, reiterated during a brief news conference Tuesday his belief that Florida's economic devlopment campaign will not suffer. The new tax measure Is not really a radical departure and "brings us Into conformity with a dozen other states," Graham said. "The thing that will accelerate future growth Is an enhanced education system. We've got to be In a position that we can tell high technology Industries our education system Is as good as anyone’s." "Florida's lax environment still Is viewed rather favorably, compared to other states," Dennis Donovan of Moran. Stahl and Boyer, a firm specializing In counseling corporations considering relocation, said. Black Enrollment At State Schools Hits All-Tim e Low The state must win U.S. Office of Civil R ights approval by Aug. 15 of a supplemental plan to Implement a 1978 desegregation proposal. Without the approval, It faces the loss of federal higher education money In the hundreds of millions of dollars. William Thomas. Atlanta regional civil rights director, came to Tallahassee last Friday for a luncheon meeting with D epartm ent of E ducation officials, members of the BOR and the nine university presidents. Deputy Education Commissioner Pete Mlllctt said Monday he and other officials believe after the meeting that an accept­ able supplemental plan will be worked out and the civil rights office won't begin proceedings to cut ofT federal funds against Florida as It did against Alabama last week. "We’re back to the 1977-type dis­ cussions. There Is more of a conciliatory, lct's-help-you tone." Mlllctt said. E d u c a tio n C o m m issio n e r R alph Turlington complained a couple of weeks ago that federal officials were "changing the rules of the game" and enforcing as rigid quotas the goals of the 1978 plan, which the state thoght were to be general guidelines. Turlington charged that Florida was being ordered to achieve parity — the same proportion of blacks entering the universities as among the state's high B y U nited Press International Black enrollment at the nine Florida universities has dropped to on all-time low and authorities arc blaming tough new academic standards and cuts In financial aid. Department of Education officials In Tallahassee say they hope to reverse the decline, however. They also say they arc encouraged by a meeting with a federal official last week and believe the state will soon win approval of a supplemental plan to fully desegregate Its higher education system. Figures show that since 1978. when black enrollment In Florida's universities peaked, total enrollment Increased by 14.543. while (he number of black students dropped by 1.139. Blncks made up 10.2 percent of the university student population six years ago. Last fall, the percentage had dropped to 8.2. "The university system has had a poor record on this, but It's not a record that will be quietly kept because we consider It a priority Issue." said Frank Scruggs, a Miami attorney and a member of the Florida Board of Regents. "It Is a very real problem.” Authorities say the primary reasons for the decline In black enrollment artacademic standards that are getting Increasingly more difficult and cuts In federal and slate financial assistance. 'Syndrome Vet' Released MIAMI (UPI) — A 32-ycar-old Miami man who . , became the first veteran to win an early release from Jail because of Ihc Vietnam Syndrome is scheduled to begin treatment at a St. Petersburg .t hospital Thursday. George "Skip" Stringer was released from Jail In Miami early Tuesduy and spent his first day of frecdo^i with Ills wife and parents. Stringer had been sentenced to a mandator)' three-year prison term for attempted theft. The sentence would have run out Nov. 15. He was . convicted of using a gun while trying to steal a stereo set. But In an unprecedented ruling. Stringer was granted parole by the stale Parole and Probation Clemency Board last week because he is u victim of post-traumatic stress syndrome, also called the Vietnam Syndrome. Stringer's attorneys. Alan Weinstein and Rick Prclra. said Stringer led 28 combat missions in Vietnam before his 20th birthday. He reportedly cowered when he heard firecrackers and • • champagne corks and Weinstein said Stringer once was convinced that the Viet Cong were storming his house. The nicntul disorder Is caused by exposure to u life threatening situation and can be charac­ terized by flashbacks, unresponsiveness to • reality and recurring dreams. Ills attorneys said. school graduates, and this proportion In the number of university graduates and th en am ong stu d e n ts In graduate schools. Including specialized, highdemand programs. Florida cannot parity by the fall of 1985. which Is the la test federal guideline, he said. Mlllctt said he Is convinced that Thomas will not Insist on absolute parity, "but a dam good faith effort to get there." E A G L E UP TO 67% QUANTITY MBMTI RESERVE!). \ ##/ Y * T " CHOICE V /# IIP P (l.S .D .A . C H O IC E P R IC E Si G O O D THCJRS .-S A T . JU L Y 2Il-JU 1 -JUL LY 2 3 (I.S.fc.A. CHOICE i r l o i n CHUCK STEAK Twin Pak S H O P CENTER CUT PARK AVE. A 25th ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS-I A.M.-9 P.M. SANFORD AVE. a t 4th ST. SANFORD • A.M.-4 P.M. SUN. 1-2 m 38 1 Lb. (l.S.D.A. CHOICE WELL TRIMMED T-Bone S tea k Key Club Or Sirloin Tip Steak i WEMUFT0 2.I7 WA8 10.66 iS B B U K it. II at. oi GRO UN D CHUCK 3 Lbs. Or More CHOICE TEXAS (l.S.D.A. CUBED STEAK w ? EXTRA LEAN U .S .D .A . RIBSTEAK D elm om co patiosteaks S te a k s roundroast 7? k l?f 2 ®® ™ BEEF SHORT RIBS W H O LE OR H A LF U.S.D.A. CHOKE tMOULDER ROUND STEAK 1 ™ stir _ _ . HAMBURG MIX 3 mEATT FLANKED RIB a,,,, to. r i on* 198 1” The Yellow Chicken Your Choice « UP TO 6.64 CMB6T bCW __. _w -on IWOOL■Nwhh W TTT chrom e QUARTER LOIN Pork Choi EXTRA LEAN CENTER CUT r. ' FORK NECK BONES, EAR, MAW, KIDNEY, LIVER, FEET, S TAILS, TURKEY $ 1f9 r i.f •>; u BOY1 GET 1 FREE WILLIAMSBURG 1-LB. ROLL a a o a 11 ^ ix -Lit r Ih Pork S a u sa g e OLD FASHION MOTOR CIGARETTES J t f t J(8 tt _ m «L K *H oa» - rn__ ' KIWIHM18 on rugged stool framoo. h M bSt loops. pocR- Folds for carrying. ots. Sodds. Man's SO-* �I Evening Herald Florida officials are not the only ones concerned about the quality of education in the United States. But the state has become a leader with Its new directives setting higher graduation requirements and minimum standards for graduation and athletic participation. According to a report by the National Commission on Excellence in Education, about 23 million American adults, thirteen percent of all 17-ycar-olds and 40 percent of minority children arc functionally Illit­ erate. Thr report said education In the United States Is In a sorry state, because only 20 percent of all 17-ycar-olds car write a persuasive essay and that only ouM hird can solve a complicated math problem. The report gives a number of reasons for an overall decline in the quality of education. Graduation requirements have been relaxed during the past 10 years, the report states. Two-thirds of all high school tU S P S 411110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-0993 W ednesday, July 20, 1983— Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4-39; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 157.00. Little Sam antha’s Propaganda Show e i O By M lcheal Beha F reebies, especially free v acations to exotic foreign lands, arc h ard to resist. So one c a n ’t blam e A rth u r an d J a n e S m ith of M anchester. Maine, for allow ing their 11-year-old d aughter. S am a n th a, to go on a n all-cxpcnsc-pald visit to the Soviet U nion, and accom panying " th e littlest diplom at" as well. T he S m ith s also c a n 't be faulted for possibly w anting to believe th eir visit m ight prom ote peace betw een th e U nited S tates and th e Soviets. After all, they live in an open society w hich encourages Individuals to p u rsu e personal goals and even disagree w ith governm ent policy — In co n trast to the collectivism th a t is a hallm ark of th e Soviet Union. But having given th e S m ith s th e benefit of the doubt, we hope they a re n 't taking th eir red carpet re c e p tio n too s e rio u sly o r m a k in g p erso n al political sta te m e n ts th ro u g h th eir d aughter. One d o esn ’t have to be an expert on Soviet affairs to realize th a t the S m ith s are letting S a m a n th a be taken advantage of by th e Soviets. By giving the Im pressionable young S am a n th a a b ear hug. Krem lin leaders have an appealing sym bol to advance the Illusion they are Interested in world peace. The S m iths, and m any In th e press w ho publicized th e visit, m u st be too young to rem em ber how Hitler accepted flowers from young girls in th e Nazi propaganda epics of an o th er era. One very good reason w hy the U nited S tates did not stoop to m atch th e Soviet p ropaganda ploy m ay have been expressed in a recent Interview by Malcolm Toon, -a form er U.S. am b assad o r to Moscow. C zechoslovakia an d Yugoslavia. A m bassador Toon said he believes a m ajor purpose of the S m ith family visit w as to allow the Soviets "to d em o n strate th a t the A m erican public is u n h ap p y w ith som e asp ects of (President) R e a g a n 's p o lic y ." A lth o u g h he th in k s It Is inappropriate for an y governm ent or p aren t to exploit children, he sees no h arm In th e S m ith s' trip so long a s no one is fooled. Especially S am an th a, we m ight add. Over the years, the United S tates h as been only too willing to open Its doors to th o u san d s of R ussians. T h at is exploiting the rivalry w ith the Soviet Union to an ex ten t, b u t th e policy prim arily h as been shaped by h u m a n itarian considerations. T he idea th a t so m a n y a rtis ts , scien tists, intellectuals, J e w s and C hristian fu n d am en talists would aban d o n an y th in g they m ight have In the M arxist world for the evils of capitalism — p aren ts In th e case of th e teenage U krainian dissident W alter Polovchak — is an a th e m a to th e Soviets. Little S a m a n th a Is one easy w ay for the Soviets to repay Uncle S am . S a m a n th a 's visit would have som e value to the cau se of peace and freedom if she asked Soviet P rem ier Yuri Andropov about all th e little school girls In A fghanistan m urdered by Soviet troops for resisting the Invasion of th eir country. It may not be the longest running international conference on record, but until now it has given every Indication of being n serious contender. The Conference on Security and Cooperation In Europe convened in Madrid In the fall of 1980 and for almost three years since, the representatives of 33 European nations plus the United States and Canada have been trying to bring it to an end on a note of something other than total disagreement. Madrid is the second follow-up to the 1975 Helsinki conference on the same subjects that was supposed to institu­ tionalize a new era between East and West and case the strain on the smaller nations caught in between. Helsinki was, initially, a score the Soviets had been trying for a quarter of a century to make and a commitment the United States had been dodging for as long. It was. In effect, the longdelayed peace conference that was not held when the shooting stopped in Europe. By agreeing to discuss continent-wide security on the basis of the existing borders, the Western allies were tacitly recognizing the map of central and eastern Europe as redrawn unilaterally by the Soviet Union. In return for this prl2c, the Soviets had to agree to discuss expanded East-West contacts, basic human rights and in general being less beastly to people. Including their own. You can imagine how serious they were about that, but as it turned out the West was —very serious. The first follow-up co n feren ce, assuming you're still with me. was in Belgrade In 1977 and a bomb. The Soviets refused to be held accountable for failure to honor rights pledges made at Helsinki and the West refused to be a party to any declaration that let the Soviets off the hook. Thus the marathon In Madrid. Both sides wanted to avoid another Helsinki. Both had stakes in a continuing dia­ logue — for the Soviets. Western acceptance of their European empire: for the West, some leverage wltn the Soviets on rights issues. But through long months of charges and countercharges of bad faith, of polemics over the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and later the crackdown in Poland, there seetned no more possibili­ ty of eventual agreem ent than In Belgrade. Credit the breakthrough to the diplo­ matic skill of the host government, or perhaps Bhcer fatigue. Whatever, both sides are suddenly receptive to a Spanish compromise proposal. There Is going to be — you guessed It — another conference, this one in Berne. Switzerland. D o e s WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Supreme Court has adjourned for the summer, following a typical blizzard of finalstretch decisions, and most lawyers and legal scholars agree that the 1983 court session was one of the most unusual In; recent memory. JEFFREY HART But this session’s major decisions Indicated that the court Is widely split. In the 1.983 term, more than 20 percent ■ o f fhe decisions — Including many of the most Important ones — were carried by bare 5-4 majorities, and the five Justices m aking up the m ajority changed from case to cose. It’s almost an axiom that 5-4 decisions make for In the United States — and‘with a few bad precedents, since they can be honorable exceptions — the media went reversed In the future with the change into what almost looked like a conspira­ ofjust one vote. Time To Face The Truth "The KGB organized everything." Thus All Agca told Rome reporters, who had been tipped off that he would make a statement, while his police guards stood patiently as he spoke from the steps of a Rome police station. Agca was very responsive to press questions. He mentioned his terrorist training in Syria and Bulgaria, and a trip to the Soviet Union. He fingered his Bulgarian contacts In Rome, including "airline official" Sergei Antonov, now in a Rome jail. It has been clear for several months, as the details of the investigation have reached the press, that these are the conclusions to which the 20-month Investigation Is Inevitably moving. The attempt to assasinatc the pope was a Soviet plot, motivated by the pope's role in Poland. It was authorized by the Politburo and by Brezhnev, and Its operational side was the responsibility of Yuri Andropov, then KGB head, who worked through his Bulgarian cat's paw. But why did the Italians have Agca talk now? Because of the kidnapping last week of Emanucla Orlandl. daughter of a Vatican employee, whose captors de­ manded Agca's release. By letting Agca talk publicly, the au th o rities sent the kidnappers a message: You arc wasting your time. Let the girl go. We know everything. European journalists, almost from the very beginning, were quick to smell out the Soviet role. In contrast, there took place in the United States a concerted effort to throw cold water on the whole Idea. Thus, it early became widely known in European media circles that the pope, on the way to the hospital, had said only two things: "The Russians did It." and "1 will live." The Vatican’s own sources confirmed, behind the scenes, the Soviet connection. T re a t requested and scribbled a note asking the attorney general to sec one of the Vesco conspirators. Even if we are to accept Carter's version of the scandal, he was told about the 910 million bribe attempt and failed to report It to the Justice Department. A federal grand Jury wanted to Indict some of the conspirators, but Carter's Justice Department refused to pro­ secute. In a letter to the Judge, the grand Jury foreman accused Justice of "m a­ nipulation." “duplicity" and "covcrup” to protect the Carter administration. Clearly, this was a far more serious Example No. 1:1 played a modest part matter than the bungled burglary at­ in exposing the blunders and then the tem pt o f th r D em ocratic P a rty's crim es that became the Watergate Watergate headquarters In 1972 — or. scandal. As one sidelight. I reported thal eight years later, the filching of Carter's Robert Vesco. the International swin­ ca m p a ig n p a p e rs. Y et re p o rte rs dler, had delivered a suitcase packed swarmed like locusts over the Watergate with 9200,000 in 9100 bills to Richard story, ^virtually Ignored the Vesco N ixon’s cam paign headquarters In scandal and now are swarming again 1972. This revelation added blazing over the pllfrred-papers story. new headlines lo the Watergate story Example No. 2: In 197P, I reported and led to a sensational trial. that White House aides had participated A few years later. I reported that the In some wingdlngs on both seacoasts same Vesco had offered 910 million while President Carter was preaching worth of stocks to some Insiders who the gospel of morality in the While claim ed they could fix the fcdral House. Disregarding Carter’s public charges against him. He actually trans­ appeal to all federal employees to stop ferred the stock after they satisfied him "living in sin." some of his closest associates allegedly turned a Beverly that they could pull .strings Inside Jim m y Carter's While House.' . . Hills. Calif., party into a "licentious" The circum stantial evidence , lm - >- affair. A complaint was lodged by a 'Carter loyalist, businessman Leo Wyler, who said Ihe White House Joy boys +9 ‘M y Goar. / h a w NO T O tshB d m y gift program to r yo u . A » th a ya a y a t tha W h itt Houaa, t h a w em p ty c u t tf* rata o tin erm m in th o program .'* #. Most observers predicted that Presi­ dent Reagan's appointment of Justice Sandra Day O'Connor would give the court a comfortable conservative major­ ity and that It Would enter a period of 6-3 or 7-2 decisions, with the con­ servatives In the majority. "We have located a man who d i d h o t know about the filching of the Carter briefing papers' P re s s WASHINGTON - An exasperated Ronald Reagan, suddenly up to his neck in pilfered papers. Is fuming over the press coverage of his political embar­ rassments. Sources close to the presi­ dent say he is convinced that his administration is the victim of a double news standard. Are the watchdogs of the press really more vigilant in detecting Republican wrongdoers? Do the news sleuths tend lo become more som nolent If the perpetrators happen to be Democrats? I must ruefully admit this has sometimes been my experience. m # Why The Court Is Erratic torial effort to get Moscow off the hook. The honorable exceptions included Marvin Kalb of NBC-TV, John Wallach, foreign affairs editor for the Hearst newspaper chain, and "The Reader's Digest." which printed John Barron's decisive essay on the Soviet plot. Otherwise, "investigative reporting" went to sleep. The New York Times in both its news coverage and its editorials discounted the Soviet role. On December 17, 1982. its Rome correspondent Henry Kamm filed a story claiming that "Israeli and West Germany intelligence and security sources with special interest In Interna­ tional terrorism are skeptical of charges of a Bulgarian connection In last year's attempted assassination of Pope John Paul 11 by a Turk." A later Israeli denial of any such skepticism appeared In only one edition of the Times. For the next several weeks, the Times undercut the idea of any Soviet connec­ tion. Bernard Gwertzman. at the State D epartm ent, reported U.S. officials "unconvinced” that the Soviets had any role. The Washington Post put out the same line, and CBS-TV ignored the story — by any accounts, the story of the crime of the century. (The Carter debate book, in contrast. Is much more important.! Vice President George Bush contrib­ uted the fatuity of the century, m at­ ching the crime of the century. Dis­ cussing the KGB with a Christian Science Monitor reporter, he pooh-pooed the idea that the KGB is "horrendous," and alluded loftily to ‘‘the naughty things they allegedly do." Bush realty Is not a fool, despite such statements from time to time. This term 's voting pattern shows that, on most Issues, there Is a three-vote conservative bloc made up of Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justices William Rehnqulst and O’Connor. This bloc la matched on the left by Justices William Brennan, Thurgood Marshall and Harry Blackmun. In the middle are J u s tic e s Byron W hite. J o h n Paul Stevens and Lewis Powell, who have become a "floating middle": The three have rarely agreed In dose decisions, and where two of them go, the majority forms. A bizarre incident that took place in this session's closing days Indicates how. badly split this court seems to be. A footnote In the majority opinion In Ruckelthaus vs. Sierra Club attacked the majority decision as "a truly radical departure from American and English Common Law." What happened was that Rehnqulst had originally written a dissent, but a last-minute vote change turned his distent Into a majority opinion. Observers greeted the Incident with amusment and the footnote will be edited out of the official version of the decision. However. It showed how frag­ ile the majority was In many of this court's decisions. Of greater concern to many legal scholars was the court's apparent ten­ dency to overlook prior decisions. Legal scholars like to believe that AngloSaxon law develops through court decisions and that the Supreme Court should be guided by Its previous decisions: If the current court believes that past Justices rendered a wrong decision. It should say so explicitly, overruling the previous decision and the legal philosophy underlying It. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD i f ROBERT W AGM AN Signs Of Life In Madrid M exican voters d em o n strated their dissatisfac­ tion w ith governm ent inefficiency, w idespread c o rru p tio n a n d a severe econom ic crisis by defeating th e ruling political p arty in 12 cities and two state capitals. The vote, an n o u n ced recently, w as the worst setback for the Institutional R evolutionary Party (PRI) In 54 years. Voting took place In five of Mexico’s 31 states. Even though PRI won m ost of the races for m ayors and state legislators. Its losses In three m ajor cities show voter discontent. T h e N atio n al A ctio n P a rty (PAN), led by conservative b u sin essm en an d m iddle-class Mex­ icans. won n in e of 105 m ayoral races an d five o u t of 16 sta te legislative seats. Mayors w ho are m em bers of PAN now hold office In th e m ajor cities of D urango, C h ih u a h u a an d C iudad Ju a re z . Even though PRI obviously rem ain s in firm control, election resu lts indicate a tu rn in g point in M exican po litics — p o ssib ly th e b irth of a tw o-party system , like th e one we have here in the united S tates. In th e long ru n this will be good for Mexico an d Will help en su re a tru e dem ocracy. - social. studies along with at least one semester or computer science. .A foreign > language is recommended for collegebound students. Higher achievement standards are also recommended. Four-year colleges should set tougher admission standards and testa should be given to certify students' progress through college. Devote more time to learning the basics. The report recommends longer school days or more emphasis to learning the fu n d a m e n ta ls o f education!* M ore homework is also recommended. Provide better training for teachers and better pay for teachers. The report says teacher testing and merit pay should be utilized to raise the standards for educa­ tors. The final recommendation Is citizen Involvement. An active role at home and at school Is recommended, That type of Involvement Is needed to make school meaningful for students, the report says. DON GRAFF M e x ico ’s Politics f a it ,* * n c + students say they have less than an hour of homework each night. But the biggest problem is that the students aren't in class as long as students In other countires and they aren’t taking math and science courses. In England, for example, students are in school eight hours a day for 220 days each year. U.S. students spend about six hours per day in school for 180 days each year. Teachers are also blamed for the poor academic standing in the U.S. The report says that salaries are not high enough to attract top college graduates Into teaching. As a result, "too many teachers are being drawn from the bottom quarter of high school and college students." But the commission has made five major recommendations to help get the country's schools back on track. At the top of the list Is increasing high school graduation requirements. The re­ port recommends four years of English, and three years each of Math, science and 0 .,:- * A t - »■ ■* • i t M . »N4 R e a g a n U n fa irly ? Introduced an atmosphere of "drugs and girls" to the party. The FBI received reports of similar conduct — ending in a sex act In the back seat of a limousine — In New York City. Yet the press paid scant attention to these allegations. A few days ago. 1 heard that Some Reagan appointees, supposedly of graver disposition, had been caught up In sim ilar revelries. I flew to Los Angeles in quest of the evidence. Not long thereafter. I was startled to hear thal Los Angeles attorney Robert K. Steinberg had announced that I had secured custody of some salacious tapes. I possessed nothing of the sort; I had picked up nothing but hearsay.; '*>" Yet I was beselged with caffs from my press colleagues, demanding details. Thirty-one news organizations left messages; several published the at­ torney's statement without checking • with me. .. ’ ......... Example No. 3: Last year. I helped to break up a cocaine ring on Capitol HU1. The ringleaders were arrested and a quarter-million dollars worth of e«at«M» was seized. In grand Jury testimony, nine members of Congress, were tderitilled as customers of the ring. Only one of them, ex-Rep. Barry . Goldwater J r ., R-Cal|f,. was taped making Incriminating atatemenu. W s was the only congressional name, therefore, that I published at first. The press pounced on (hr story and tits* name hit the headline*. Later, other names leaked into print/ so I decided It was only fair to reveal all' the knames. The most celebrated was that of Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Maas. 1; made It clear that no Indkftnents had) been Issued and that the nine accused, legislators had denied the sworn) chargee. But suddenly, some new spa' p e n were struck with a seizure of conscience and decided It was lr* responsible to name Kennedy. The sex and cocaine scandals perhapq do not deserve any enduring attention; But the Vesco affair was serious bus!* ness. In my professorial' opinion, ft was an uglierscandal than Watergate. ' But the pheovering of a politics! scandal requires a great cooperative act oT perception. If the press at larg! Ignores the fledgling expose. If editor! faff to grasp Its importance, tf reporter! do not widen the beachhead, tf pres! cortferences do not confront publlt officials over U, tf columnists do not elaborate Us ramifications, then It w ir not survive to reach those levels wl public advocates takq It up. Investigative agencies begin to _ where m iss opinion demands redress. Rightly do newspeople rail bureaucratic secrecy andrpbliUb*l qpv etup. But .the great graveyard of Ir veetlgstive stories is to be found nation: ' 1 �rotesters Want Plug Pulled n Right-Wing Radio Station I WASHINGTON (UPI) - A tiny Kansas radio station broadcasting a flght-wlng group‘d tirades against a. blacks and polltlcans can be rd less than 60 miles from ge City but has sent shock graves all the way to Washington. S KTTL-FM, a country-western sta­ tion owned and operated by tax brotester Neljle Babbs and her husband, Charles. Is embroiled In bne of the most controversial license Renewal fights In recent memory before the Federal Communications Commission. I-The light involves the siatlon's broadcasts that warn of violent reprisals a g a i n polltlcans and private citizens, that call Jew s "children of the devil" and proclaim ■Jtl&ers belong swinging from trees In bongo-bongo land." The broadcasts have prompted a wave of protests against renewing the 100.000-watt station's license. But despite the outcry from citi­ zens of the western Kansas town of 17.800, various groups and the Kansas attorney general. FCC rules allows the Babbs' Cattle County S Broadcasting company to continue operating KTTL unrfl the con­ troversy Is resolved — even though Its license expired Ju n e 1. "T hat’s one of the prices wc have to pay for free speech." said one FCC official. Last week. Kansas Attorney Gen­ eral Robert Stephan cited fears of violence against the public and private citizens In urging the FCC to act quickly. "The potential for violence In Kansas Is very real and the station's programming Is Increasing the pos­ sibility such violence will occur." Stephan said In a 17-pagc complaint accompanied by more than 70 pages of exhibits. But Mark Solbcrg. an nttorncy with the FCC's FM branch, said hearings on the complaints and a proposal to buy the license still arc months away and court appeals could take years to resolve. Meanwhile, 49-year-old farmwlfc. grandm other and tax protester Nellie Babbs plans to continue operating KTTL and Its primarily automated programming. She Is Schools On Verge Of Sweeping Change TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The state will spend the rest of this decade Implementing the education Improve­ ments passed by the Legislature this year, but some big changes will be apparent when classes resume this fall. '"We'll start seeing the benefits almost immediately." Gov. Bob Graham said last week. "There will be a considerable difference In the schools during the coming academic year and probably for the next two or three years." says Carey Farrell, director of public schools for the Department of Education. Many high school Juniors and seniors will have a chance to go to school an extra hour each day to take math or science courses when classes resume In late August or early September. . New science equipment and computers will begin to show up In classrooms throughout the state. .Students hoping to play on high school basketball, baseball, swimming and track teams next spring will have to keep an eye on their grades for the rest of this y/ear. Several educational study groups will begin work soon — one commission or another seems to ulways be studying education — including a 15-mcmbcr panel to develop the specifics of a merit pay system . 'Senate President Curtis Peterson says the education Improvements, built around his legislation that was dubbed "RAISE." for "Raise Achievement In Secondary Education." are the most profound In this state's history and maybe one of the most significant attem pts at education reform In the country’s history. , 1 •' One of the most Important provisions of the "RAISE" bill was the establishment of tough statewide require­ ments for graduation from high school. The require­ m ents will be im plem ented In a two-step basis beginning In 1984-85. but they are substantial enough K> require school districts to begin gearing up for them now. •'Twenty-two credits will be required for graduation, effective with the 1984-85 academic year. Including three each In math and science. Twenty-four credits will be required effective In 1985-86, Including. In addition to the math and science courses, four credits of English and three credits of social studies. Many school districts don't offer enough credllB a day tb allow their students to complete 24 by 1985-86. so the Legislature Is requiring that all districts to go seven periods a day beginning next fall. However, some districts won’t wait a year to extend their school day because of the math and science requirements taking effect In 1984-85. , Some members of this fall's Junior class may not have had any high school math or science work, so $20 million has been appropriated for makeup math and science work this coming school year. School districts will have an option of offering a seventh period beginning this fall. The classes will be limited to math and science and the students to Juniors. The education reform package Includes $10 million to purchase computer equipment for grades seven through 12 and, $20 million to enhance science labs, mainly through the purchase of equipment. New computers and new science equipment should start showing up In some schools In a few weeks. Students will have to start paying closer attention to their grades this fall. Beginning In January, high school students will be eligible for interscholastic extracurricular activities, Including sports, only If they had at least a 1.5 grade point average (of D + ) for the previous semester, which would be this fall's classes. ★ blocked from selling It — until the FCC sifts through the complaints. "If there's this much hate In this town for me for trying to preserve the First Amendment rights ol people, then I’ve done all I can do." she said. "I get the feeling some­ times they're Just waiting to sec If I sink or swim." Amid th e s ta tio n s ' co u n try western programming, the one-hour nightly toped messages were started by two men associated with the Posse Comltatus — a paramilitary group of tax protesters who follow their Lalln name of "law of the county.” "You’re cither going to get back to the C onstitution of the United Slates In your government or your officials arc going to hang by the neck until th e y ’re dead — as examples to those who don't." he said. The broadcasts have attacked blacks. Indians. Asians. Illspanlcs, politicians, the Internal Revenue Service. Judges, lawyers but mostly Jews. On ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Wodntsdsy, July 10,1W —3A ■ A - ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK - - - - - - . ... Rf. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 22771 .. (20J) 222-4243 *7/20 P ls a ts Sand My Vataran of Sarvlca Eligibility Cartlflcata. NAME ADDRESS B ranch of Service No. In Family S ervice Serial No. Telephone No. 1 ,1 DISCOUNT /tto r l iq u o r ei .iSSSi. CENTER TRANSFER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS i 3 E TO W ALGREENS g $ DON MURPHY OR OUR NEW PHARMACIST DICK RUTLER WILL IE MAD TO MOW YOU HOW. NOW OPEN TIL 9 PM ON SAT. vV.*'u..... SUPER COUPON- W ALK ER S VODKA B O X •1110 W IN D A A A C H IN III | 3 -S M ID FA N 4 ^ W.il<jf«‘f»nsCoupon 20-Inch, w ith p iv o t •te n d . C o t o q u ie t, PACK «f 19 A W.ikjH-ensCoupoi RIO. $31.99 lim it 2 Wiry UWI4— o M f U I H ! OLD THOMPSON ! CANADIAN MIST 24. I t t l . Utsr Liter Whf rsflffO w it • sA s st A i$ v t Asllsra f TKTAC , W .ilq n - .'n s C fx ip o n (t M ) • I t.tt » r . i io .w .ii p r iNg • PrifWf w W M m • ON/Off Mritafc • O U t lM I M l •h t M ir w lM . 'd o s t 'u p A M U—t*n>MfM.IMl. HARVEYS SCOTCH g JACK DANIELS Utsr m B U C K LABEL P U M P P O T 750 a l 49 l . t U tar Capacity RIbhmmos M h IW U — M | U lt M . 79 DIR •56.99 CASE p o w e rfu l o lr (lo w . U N I « n M , l i l ***. ★ Because of the lack of burial specs and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, ws are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden of Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: 3 The Shopper’s Center UmH 2 W*. Hint M y 24. I f I t . ★ 1r . i UVa£gtze*<A w.n.|r.-«-n-.lSU R ER C O U P O N M ACH 'S CANDY MCK-A-MIX® ★ Evtnlng Hors Id, Sanford, FI. EShMhittosi terry m m m . n t u m J L 9 ^ 9^ K L 1 .N W F ® •101 JO CASE 4 f! 1 .7 5 L IT E R IOLOO PLAYAAATI 15-QUART ICI CHIST PARTY SIZE JIM BEAM BOURBON 101’ •62.50 CASE OLD SMU RELSKA VODKA 1.75 Utar 06° Seated 1.75 Lifer •52.50 CASE *99.50 CASE UnSIWm Mt IX. ItU. - j ii ,i. • i> I <m|>< IN T O D A Y . . . S A C K T O M O S S O W o r p o u r c o lo r print* e re fre e I N iu tD m f Photoflnlshlng •t me •• lr * dwrpo So*W -MO•* -D— w— 0< retm li$IM'IIHhoMD FLEISCHMANNS GIN 1.75 Lifer *»—•U b c «• r«*M M *-0— 0 HARWOOD CANADIAN 1.75 Lifer t •• 1 >tJ|M i f Special Concert Set The Men of Melody, a seven-member ensem­ ble of Tennessee Temple University In Chat­ tanooga. Tenn wt|l present a special concert on Friday. July 22. at 7:30 p.m. at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. 4400 N. Powers Dr.. Orlando. The musical program Is to include several hymns. Gospel songs and sprltuals. The public Is Invited to attend with no admission charge. For more Information, please call the church at (305)299-5480. BEER 790 a l NOW ONLY y j - * * * SUPIR COUPON SUPER C O U P O N j *22.99 CASE 3 2 1 -5 1 S 2 ^I "fresh 3. ll l a r l M H 199 w ater brim W INE S P E C IA L S S PIN ELU VERMOUTH l - o WILLIAMS* FISH MABKET & AU«q WW* talptwH. arm. VTROUT Um. .$$.•« 1 MULLET n JUMBO AS" SHRIMP ICE COLD BEER C O L T 45 - B U C K L A B E L - M I C K E Y M V O L D M IL W A U K E E 24-12 BZ. it/MOO 12 O Z . C A N j g C W /U CM IN CO 1 U w M I S m v Jviy U . I M l LIQUOR 9 AJL TO 9 PJL Masar CfcMd Saadi.) PN0NE32J-9190 RX 3214250 OPEN OAKY IA JI. TO 9 PJL 19 AJL TO 6 PJL �'• ’I « ■4 t i .•i+ ^♦ ^-Evenlno Herald, Sanlord, FI. *l * • Wednesday, July 30,1W3 C o u r a g e A n d By C harles M itch ell NAIROBI, Kenya (UP1) — The Sudanese helicopter gunshlps swooped from the sky spewing deadly rocket fire as five Western aid workers ntude a desperate run for cover. An hour later, five Western aid workers who had been held hostage for 15 days In southern Sudan were free, f One Sudanese army ranger and 18 guerrillas were dead. , The live hostages were captured in the Uoma national park June 28 by guerrillas of the Southern Sudan T e rro ris t g r o u p 's d e b u t e n d s in b a r r a g e o f b u lle ts ... Liberation Front —a previously unknown group making Its terrorist debut. I Fruitless negotiations with the guerrillas over ransom demands of cash and clothes led to the bloody surprise :.'|ss;full by the Sudanese airforce In the early morning of July 8. * The only problem was the hostages. They had maintained secret radio rommunlentlon with Sudanese authorities. Imt they had been led to expect the attack two days earlier. The first step In their escape plot, hatched pre­ maturely. was drugging the dinner of their guards. The hostages did manage to break loose, hut were quickly recaptured. *• One of the hostages. John Haspels. 36. a Protestant minister from Lyons. Kansas, said: C o d e H e lp e d "Communications were difficult. We had our captors holding us right there with hand grenades In their hands during radio calls. We got clues of the Impending attack by radio communications — by the way they (Sudanese authorities) spelled Kenya." The code Involved a phonetic spelling out of the word "Kenya." using "khaki" for the "K" instead of the standard "kilo." After three repeats of the coded message the hostages knew what to expect. Their guards did not. "By using khaki wc knew that the army was planning something," Haspels said. "Wc thought the very next day (Wednesday) the Sudanese army would come and get us." The other hostages who talked to reporters were Ron Pontler. 29. a tall blond pilot from Clermont. Fla.; Martin Ovcrduin. 32. another pilot from Kamoko. Ontario; and Willem N'oort, a bespectacled male nurse from The Netherlands. — "Our Dutch nurse doctored up some of the stew that wc gave our guards and all three of them fell asleep. We were out by 9 p.m. Tuesday night.” Haspels said. N oort s a id th e d ru g g e d d in n e r c o n ta in e d phcnobarbital mixed with herbs. He laughingly offered Journalists the recipe. "Wr were exporting the army the next day so we Just hid in some rocks, but by 6:45 a.m. It was obvious the army was not coming that day so wc started heading for the Ethiopian border." Haspels said. Without food or water the men were recaptured an hour later and held in solitary confinement. Two deadlines for their execution passed as the guerrillas and negotiators kept talking. The Sudanese were waiting for a break In the rainy weather. F re e K e n y a Haspels said the hostages were well treated by the guerrillas until the escape attempt. He said his stomach started churning Friday morning when he heard the swish of the helicopter blades in the distance. "Wc heard the helicopters come in. They were about five minutes out. As soon as they heard the helicopters, many of the guerrillas dropped their weapons and ran. The helicopter gunshlps began firing rockets and the H o sta g e s! noise got everybody running." But the hostages remained gunrded and exposer during the first minutes of the rocket assault. "Finally one of the leaders came and said. ‘Come on run for the rocks.’ and that was whnt wc did." Haspels said. 1 Five helicopters landed in between two gucrrilli machine gun nests and were riddled with bullets. "The Sudanese showed n lot of courage." Haspclt said. Sm oke Detector Calls For Help, Too In add 11Ion. the system has the special benefit of providing property protection when there Is no one at home to hear the smoke detector alarm. The system operates via a trans­ mitter. which should be placed within four In'ches of each smoke detector In a home. When a smoke detector sounds a warning, the Emergency Call System transmitter signals a console, which activates a voice synthesized message — "Fire. Fire. Fire" — which Is repented for 30 seconds. If within that 30 seconds the "cancel" button is not pushed, the console will automatically dial a p r e - p r o g r a m m e d e m e rg e n c y number of l he owner’s select Ion. American Bell has Introduced an Emergency Call System which may greatly reduce the number of lives and'bllllons of dollars in property t hat are lost each year to fire. The Smoke/FIre alert when trig­ g e re d by a sm o k e d e te c to r , a u to m a tic a lly d ia ls a p r e ­ programmed telephone number to report a fire. "Smoke detectors save thousands of lives every- year, but only alert the occupants of a home to fire," according to Randall Tobias, presi­ dent of American Bell Consumer P r o d u c t s . " N o w , w ith th e Emergency Call System, a call for help Is automatically placed, allow­ ing people to leave their homes quickly and safely." The telephone number dialed by the system could be the fire de­ p artm en t. answ ering or alarm bureau, an official em ergency number, a friend or neighbor. The system reports also, by voice syn­ thesized message, the address and telephone number of the home and requests that the emergency be investigated. If that call is not acknowledged, the console will dial a second pre-programmed number, alternat­ ing between the two numbers until It has gone through the process four times or until someone slgnnls the machine to shut down by pushing the "3" button on a Touch-Tone telephone. To T e st, M a r k e t Ideas C LE A C LE A C LE A C LE A In v e n to rs H a v e A F rie n d In Io w a ByRODBOSHART AMES. Iowa (UPI) —The "No More Tears" toilet seat, peanut butter slices and a portable motor for canoes are among 262 Inventions and ideas budding Inventors .have submitted to a new state research center. The Iowa Stale University Center for Industrial Research and Service offers a "Program for Innovation" which tests Ideas, builds prototypes, checks for patents and promotes promising Inventions to manufacturers. “We try to he of help to the inventor from sticking his life savings into something that won’t work." says program manager Carml Spleen . "We save them a lot of money that they would have spent Investigating on their own or trying to gel a patent and find out somebody already had a patent on it.” The program is limited to Iowa residents. Spicer said only about 5 percent of the proposals CIRAS has received actually reached fruition. He said It usually takes from two to 12 years to move something from tlie idea stage to the marketplace. "Often the Inventor dies before they get any real onev out of It." he said. "It’s usually the families of the nventors that reap the harvest from their inventions. It akes a longtime from Inception to put it on the shelf." The CIRAS successes include Arctic Shield windows, an idea that launched a West Des Moines business; and a pressure-actuated control valve, for which CIRAS built a prototype that drew the interest of several companies. Peanut butter slices, an Idea by Karen Freeman of Indlanola to individually wrap peanut butter similar to processed cheese sllres, also drew Interest. Among the Ideas whose time has not come are a toilet seat designed to vent odors out of the bathroom, which Spicer said "would be hard to sell and there are easier ways to accomplish what it’s trying to do." When an Inventor makes un initial contact with CIRAS. he Is asked to fill out a confidential disclosure document specifying the date an idea was conceived. CIRAS then has a design or mechanical engineer study the Invention to see If it works and is worth pursuing. If the Idea passes engineering tests, CIRAS produces a drawing or prototype and then gives the inventor a list of patent lawyers to contact to start the patent application process. "Once they start that application, we try to sell or lease It to a company and list it in our CIRAS newsletter, which Is sent to 1.000 manufacturers in Iowa, with a short description of the patent." Spicer said. E Winn-Dixie Is Still Florida's Biggest Firm Winn-Dixie Stores of Jacksonville again ranks as Florida's largest corporation, according to the annual Florida Trend survey published In the magazine’s July Issue. The supermarket chain led the stale's public companies with 86.7 billion In sales to continue with Its No. I ranking. T h o r s , J u * -F r i , ly 2 1 - 2 3 A im 9, Cto o r A q u a F ro th 9 C LEA R A N C E 86* RA RA RA RA N N N N CE CE CE CE C a m e llia P a p e r T o w e l* o r B a th T iss u e 74* 4 0 % - 6 0 % Off Our RePrice Sunbeam use • 4‘rott peak hath Ladle** o Dre**e* • B louaea • K n it Top* • S la e h a • S k irt* L a d le s S u n D r e s s e s « .* * G irl* * • S u n D re m e * • K n it T op e • S h o rt Set* • B louaea • S w im w e a r S e le c te d In a to ek M on% W om en*i C h ild re n * * In Tatamis d ia n W S m o k e r G 40,90 o 2’poottiom mr!4 e M f aq. In. lor a ra p G Skirts i r l ’s L a d ie s ’ S u n n y D T r e s s e s e r r y R o m p e r s 9 3 __ M ? 0,09 3 i r ill O free W /i BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC THURSDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 2 F.M. AT MEDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY 2/01 O RLAN D O D A - Hwy. 17*2 IMUItoA«Uf) SA N FO R D L ig h S a t w f a e ig r i u L u g g a g e h t M A e n ’s r c t i c S h A T o ir e d d S u m S h ir t s le r ’s m o 1 2 x 3 6 in . e r r t s f t , F a m ily IV# Ac# A Full Service Pharmacy Carrying A Full Stock O f Quality Brand Product* A t CompotlHva Price*. A ft Take ThIt O o p o rtw iltf To Comp o te O ur P ro strip tio a P rie st. W o N ovo A M l U no O f O ooorlc Product* N R :9 2 L 323-5702 \ i. \ #1 I :I MEDCO DISCOUNT 10 0 \ OHl A SA H U G HI OU U PHARMACY U U > f I MNNtkl !>• i At 0 p w d g |W > i \mmmm mr It fl p m •• Stmi women With P o o l �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F a c in g N o D ue T h e Is s u e O f H a n d ic a p p e d In fa n t S h o u ld D ie To La w Editor's note: Dr. C. Everett Koop Is the U.S. surgeon general. He writes In favor of the proposed "Baby Doe" rule. By Dr. C. E verett Koop WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ex­ tent to whleh handicapped Infants h av e been s u b je c te d to d is ­ crim inatory and Ilfc-thrcatcning practices Jn hospitals has not yet been fully documented. But the available evidence In­ dicates that handicapped babies have died from denial of food and thaljncdlcally necessary treatment lies been withheld from Infants with congenital anomnltcs on the basis of their handicaps. 'The regulations will not interfere with decision-making processes...' T h e s e p ra c tic e s c a n n o t be a t ­ trib u te d to o c c a sio n a l a b e rra tio n . T h e y h a v e o c c u rre d In h e a lth c a re facilities larg e a n d sm all, u rb a n a n d ju r a l . In all p a r ts o f th e c o u n try . D is c r im in a tio n a g a in s t h a n d i ­ ca p p e d p e rs o n s , o r a n y ag e . Is a v io latio n o f a 10-ycar-old federal law . No Infant sh o u ld d ie In th is 'c o u n try b e c a u se w e lack effective 'p ro c e d u re s for d e te c tin g a n d pre.v e n tin g d is c r im in a tio n a n d llfc'(h re a te n in g v io la tio n s of th e law . T h e re g u la tio n th a t th e D epart’m e n t o f H ealth a n d H u m a n S erv ices h a s p ro p o sed will p erm it tim ely ‘r e p o r t i n g o f a lle g e d v io la tio n s , s p e e d y I n v e s tig a tio n of th o s e alleg ed v io la tio n s a n d Im m e d ia te en fo rc e m en t a c tid tt. w h e n n e c e s ­ s a r y , to p r o te c t a h a n d ic a p p e d Infant w h o se life is e n d a n g e re d by d isc rim in a to ry p ra c tic e s In a p ro ­ g ra m o r a c tiv ity th a t re c e iv e s fed er­ al fin an cial a s s is ta n c e . T h e re g u la tio n s will noi in te rfe re w ith th e d e c isio n -m a k in g p ro c e sse s Wednetday, July 30,1 W —7A N e w b o r n s : R u le W o u ld P r o lo n g B re a c h D y in g A n d S u ffe r in g c u sto m a rily u n d e rta k e n by p h y s i­ c ia n s In th e ir tre a tm e n t o f h a n d i­ c a p p e d In fan ts. It w ill not stip u la te w hat tr e a tm e n ts a rc m o st beneficial o r im p o se fu tile tre a tm e n t th a t m e re ly prolong, te m p o ra rily , th e life o f a n Infant b o rn te rm in a lly ill. O nly w h en n o n -m cd lcal c o n s id ­ e ra tio n s , s u c h a s su b jectiv e ju d g ­ m e n ts th a t a n u n re la te d h a n d ic a p m a k e s a p e rs o n 's life not w o rth liv in g a rc in te rje c te d In th e decisio n m a k in g p ro cess, will th is reg u latio n a p p ly . In th e past few w eeks, th e D e­ p a rtm e n t of H ealth a n d H u m n n S e rv ic e s a c te d on th re e te le p h o n e re p o rts o f In fan ts w ho w ere not b e in g fed for quallty-of-lifc reaso n s. T h e se in fa n ts h av e b een fed a n d tre a te d a n d a re d o in g w ell to d ay . Is it m urder? Th# fe d e ra l governm ent *oy§ its proposed ‘Baby D oe' ru le Editor s note: Dr. James E. Strain Is president of the American Academy of Pediatrics. He writes In opposi­ tion to the proposed "Baby Doe" rule. is d e sig n e d to preven t By Dr. Jam es E. S train W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) The A m erican A cadem y of P ed iatrics stro n g ly o p p o se s th e a d m in is tra ­ tio n ’s revised p ro p o sal on th e care of h a n d ic a p p e d a n d se v e re ly 111 n ew borns. It believes th e g o v e rn m e n t sh o u ld tu rn its a tte n tio n to e n c o u ra g in g th e .e sta b lish m e n t o f local e th ic s review g ro u p s th at c a n p ro p erly a d d re ss the difficult q u e stio n o f care. T h e a c a d e m y is d e d ic a te d to e n su rin g tlinl h a n d ic a p p e d ch ild ren receive th e best ca re possible. But s h if tin g d e c is io n m a k in g fro m p a re n ts a n d local h e a lth ca re te a m s to d ista n t b u re a u c ra ts will not be in th e best in te re st o f th e child. T he relian ce on federal en fo rce­ m e n t in v o lv in g h o s p ita l s ig n s , a n o n y m o u s tip " h o tlin e s " a n d In­ v estig atio n s. a s seen d u rin g th e brief Im p le m e n ta tio n of th e prev io u s reg u latio n , only a d d s to th e a n g u ish of fam ilies. T h e A A P's p o sitio n is th a t m ed i­ c a l tr e a tm e n t s h o u ld n o t be w ith h eld solely b e c a u se of re ta rd a ­ tion o r o th e r h a n d ic a p s . H a n d i­ cap p e d Infan ts w ith o p erab le c o n d i­ tio n s m u st receive n e c e ssa ry s u r ­ gery a n d h u m a n e care. T h e re a re In fan ts bo rn w ith severe h a n d ic a p s s u c h a s a n e n c e p h a ly (poorly developed skull a n d brain) In w h ic h p ro v id in g m o re th a n ro u tin e ca re w ould only prolong pain a n d su ffering. O th er Infan ts w ith fu tu re s h a rd to p red ict req u ire special ca re b ased u p o n c o n sid ­ eratio n of all fa c to rs involved. H ence th e H H S s im p lis tic d e m a n d for “ c u s t o m a r y m e d ic a l c a r e " is m ean in g less. it is c le a r th e p e d i a t r i c i a n 's p rim ary o b ligation Is to 1 lie child. A lthough fam ily c o n c e rn s m u st be h o sp ita ls from m urdering hand icapped in fan ts. But som e say th e rule Invades an a re a best le ft to lo cal m ed ical eth ics groups. Baby Neglect Unlikely Here? Continued from page 1A c a n 't forget th e p a re n ts. " T ills Is a fertile field th a t's n e v e r b een p lo u g h e d ." C h e sh ire said. "Y es. th e p ra c tic e Is a g a in st th e law In th e s ta te of F lorida, If It can lie p ro v ed th a t th e d e a th o f a child w as c a u s e d by n eg lect. B ut. w ho is goin g to In v estig ate? Will so m eo n e w ho h a s g o tten m a d a t a local p e d ia tr ic ia n m a k e a c o m p la in t? S o m eo n e h a s got to be given a b u d g e t a n d th e m a n p o w e r to In ­ v e s tig a te ." T iie 2 5 .0 0 0 -m c m b c r A m e ric a n ’A c a d e m y o f P e d ia tric s s e c s th e fed eral in v e stig a to rs p ro p o sed in th e K cagan p lan a s n o th in g less th a n fed eral "g o o n s q u a d s ." T h e a c a d e m y , w h ich su ccessfu lly c h a lle n g e d th e in itial m e a su re , sa y s it will h av e no c h o ice b u t to re tu rn to c o u rt a g a in st th e seco n d a d ­ m in is tra tio n ru le u n le ss th e gov­ e rn m e n t m a k e s m a jo r revisions. T h e re Is no sig n th e a d m in is tra ­ tio n will b u d g e. considered, final decisions on treatment must be based on what is best for the Infant. There Is no disagreement that sev erely h a n d ic a p p e d In fa n ts should be fed and given appropriate medical treatment. But beyond this, it is impossible to develop a con­ sensus on which Infants within a broad range should be treated. The academy believes these difficult medical decisions should be made only after a thorough review, in­ cluding consultation with a local medifcal review committee made up or Individuals with medical. legal ethical and social expertise. 'Tha hotllno strategy produces fear rather than reflection...' E x te n s iv e e x p e rie n c e w ith i n ­ s titu tio n a l review b o a rd s for th e e v alu atio n o f e th ic a l p ro b le m s In r e s e a r c h w ith h u m a n s u b j e c t s sh o w s su c h g ro u p s c a n be effective. T he P re s id e n t’s C o m m issio n o n Medical E th ics a lso c o n te n d s “ th e federal g o v e rn m e n t w ould d o b e tte r to e n co u rag e h o sp ita ls to Im prove th e ir p r o c e d u r e s fo r o v e rs e e in g llfc-and-death d ecisio n s, esp ecially re g ard in g serio u sly III n e w b o rn s ." T he " h o tlin e " s tra te g y sh o u ld be a b a n d o n e d b e c a u se it p ro d u c e s fear ra th e r th a n reflection a n d h a m p e rs d e v e l o p m e n t of r e a s o n a b l e gu id elin es a n d p ro c e d u re s for a p p ly ­ ing (hem . The re su lt Is not m ore e n lig h te n e d a n d co m p a ssio n a te decisio n m a k in g b u t an In centive to avoid d ecisio n m ak in g by Im posing rigid s ta n d a r d s o f care u n d e r th re a t of g o v e rn m e n t rep risal. C ontrary’ to th e g o v e rn ­ m e n t's s ta te d In ten tio n , fear in ­ stil led by s u c h a ru le will only prolong d y in g a n d suffering. M KT. G O LD C H A IN IN C L U D E D ► AVAILABLE IN * > \ WHITE OR YELLOW I4KT. GOLD r ^ Every h earts desire diamond has a written guarantee E X C E P T I O N A L V A L U E ! V s C t. D iam ond V s C t. D iam ond PENDANT CO M PLETE SELECTION OF SOLITAIRES, PENDANTS AND EARRINGS STARTING AS LOW AS Man's ^W/lffiQODOQ&JOQ^•Y«Xi X*j^XOO>X,*,X W .,.VA#.,A* Touch To m PtoM Only Turn tha tables. Clobber the dobbererl Hit Bell where It hurts. . . in the bills. Network 1 cuts your long distance costs by up to 00% to anywhere in the U.S. including Florida. You can even use Network 1 when out of town. Look at your last phone bill. Isn't ‘ 7 Better in your pocket enough enough? than Ban's. FROM SANFORD TO: CMeaqg Waaft.O.C. Atlanta Haw VatS ■lima Itrift*-U a A n e a ia a QalmuMi Miami Naptea OrtanOa W . M m ia a a A SAVE UPTO Iim. SAVE e ra SAVE UP TO Cluster Sale Price 60% 50% 75% itanwMCa* iMaeawi 0< Cel MU HIMMI mu tawaj fcTjZTL— J CD apt j a m B M lK '1 O n E ’ l rm ■TOffTJ n m r m R r o r m E3 n j a : ] i a a m a n B ijflfC ) m i a n E3 B z ia m o m im H Q J L m c n BTOffTJ IZ J IIE I m ■ m a n [R F 1 IO faiJEE: 1 m ■ m a m upi i i m i m r m i c a i r o a n [k h k x i i f x h l i !] 2 2 im a m E ii a n n u m E 3 m u a n K ii a c i i m a n c a a m *:■ i n m i i : j n m r m c a a w a n n u t i m hw -u i : i BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL Call Mon.-Sun., 9-9 TOLL-FREE 1-800-432-5577 Ask about our new "1 Ptus" Speed Dialing Servics. k> 7 Diamond H E A V Y S O LID R O P E C H A IN S 7 Inch Bracelet Pries 16 Inch Neckchain Sole P r i c e .............. 91 IB In ch N eckchain S ale P r i c e .............. 91 l4Kf.<Md 1 D IA M O N D JEW ELRY 20 Inch Neckchain S ale P r i c e .............. 91 24 Inch Neckchain S ole P r i c e .............. 91 30 Inch Neckchain S ole P r i c e . . . . . . . * 7 Inch Double Strand S ole P r i c e .............. 91 *v*Wr jiSp ■i } 1 Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida lUutUatiotu Enlarged to Show Detail Quantum Limited-Quantity flights Reserved �lA -E v tn fn s H f aid, Sanford, Ft. Wsdnttdsy, July fro, m i Eva Braun's Scrapbooks On Display H it le r 's M is t r e s s . ByTomTlede WASHINGTON (NEA) — Remember the discredited diaries of Adolf Hitler? Well, they may be as superfluous as they are fraudulent. The U.S. government already has a set of diaries — photographic diaries — that offer a personalized view of the Nazi leader In private occupation. They are EvaBraun'sscrapbooks. And they are at the National Archives. Braun was Hitler's mistress. She was also a one-time photographer's assistant and a shutterbug. She took pictures of her family, her friends and, most of all. her Fuhrer. She followed Hitler with her camera from his rise to psomlnence in the early 1930s to his ignoble death In 1945. Braun died with Hiller In a Joint suicide. But her pictures were preserved In a series of albums. When Allied forces moved Into Nazi territory, the albums were fou rid In a private home (n Austria. U.S. officers ronflscated about three dozen volumes, and sent them eventually to the archives. Today, after nearly 40 years, the scrapbooks are fragile and the photographs are brittle. But archivists have reproduced all of the material for public consump­ tion. Many of the pictures are palatable enough, even pleasant and innocent; others, however, are somewhat less digestible. There are snapshots of handsome young men In Alpine suspenders and saucy fraulelns at the beach. There are pictures or birthday parties and happy kids. There are also photographs of thick-necked Nazis with swastika armbands, and the rest of the evil flotsam and Jetsam of World War II. Archival authorities believe many of the pictures predate the public Hitler. The ones of Braun's friends D e p ic t e d A F r ie n d ly F u h r e r and family go back to 1913. They arc the pleasant Hitler, that Is. Curiously, Hitler Is laughing throughout prints. Braun, pronounced "Brown,’*was a middle-class the scrapbooks. German, and she recorded her early life with altogether He laughs when he shakes hands with his dog, Blondi. familiar phrotography. He laughs when he lifts an Aryan Infant from a crib. He laughs when he greets dignitaries, he laughs when lie She took shots of her parents, of her sisters, of her bids them adieu, and he laughs near the EIITcl Tower, girlfriends. She even included a touch or two of when. In 1940, he triumphantly visits the Nazi occupied cheesecake. One of the pictures shows a couple of city of Paris. smiling women, back to back, dressed In one-piece bathing suits: another Is a rear view of a temptress Why was Hitler so happy? Officials at the National lifting the hem of her summer shorts. Archives say he may not have been. Like most family photographers. Eva Braun tried to record the best sides But then Braun turned her lens on Hitler and his of her subjects. So while France bled, Jews screamed Third Reich. The former house painter was 23 years her and millions died, she portrayed the Fuhrer as a stiff but senior, and no lady's man, but she met him through basically cordial human being. friends and moved into his life in 1932. She took still He Is shown taking a nap In a tea house. And looking pictures and 16mm movies of Hitler; some of them were at art In a gallery. There are dozens of pictures of Hitler more or less Intimate. walking In the peace of the mountains, reading at small It was apparently difficult to gel an Intimate shot of tables, and fraternizing with everyone from aproned the dictator. He Is seldom shown without a uniform. servants to the elegantly attired II Ducc of Italy. Benito Including Jackboots. He is close clipped and squeaky Mussolini. clean. Hitler was a man of Impeccable persona] appearance; "What would people think." he once said. There Is even an extraordinary shot of an almost "If I had a potbelly?" likable Hitler at a party for children. The mass murderer Is sitting astride a long table, which is peopled by a gang And the same can be said for his entourage. Martin of chattering tots, and he is leaning in, totally Ignored, Bormann, Rudolf Hess and Heinrich Himmler arc just another boring grown-up trying to get some pictured In the scrapbooks as disciplined and sterilized. attention. The one exception Is 300-pound Hermann Gocring; photographs of Goering and Hitler (160 i>ounds) look a Thus the pictures do not portray reality so much us little like Laurel and Hardy. they do Ideality. And In that sense they may be as phony But It's difficult to chuckle at the official Nazi family. as the diaries that emerged in Germany earlier this year. Because most of them do not chuckle at themselves In The diaries were Invented to delude history; she may not the albums. Braun took hundreds of photos of smiling have know it. but Frau Braun did the same thing with Reichswehr officers, but none were laughing. None but her scrapbooks. AM ERICA'S FAMILY Dl YOU C A N SAVE UP TO 50% O N YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH ECKERD GENERICS Last year alone our c ustomers laved over $8 million with Eckerd Generics. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist if your prescription can be filled with one of the 300 Generics now available. KoJaids ANTACIDTABllTS Kola Ids 1 antacid TABllTS JJ AN EXAMPLE OF ECKERD GENERIC SAVINGS Bylubltrtuhng loltxi'amxjo loi Ofinato ana Dypynoomoto to< Pervantrw one tdetd cuPome* laved over SB500 on two pio- , icophont tatt yeo< otone* 1 »ri DOM N ET K olaids WnaoTAtntn liner ,pm Himimt it h<rv uilh (hr nrw IVn»«-n am] ,11 Ihr invTU th.it ffi with thrm With Murid,* ihundjnrr »l uwt* hitn jr»I «ling* ,rv imn,un^l> tununun ,\p|ini|*i.itr pmmlurn it Ihr brtt jppnuih but lur Out ItuublnumtUlr whichwill prutublyurur hdorr vuvwi >md check with ,n Krkrfd f*urnuclei lor Ihr brtt trrjlinmt in tew purtKuhir r,«r with tuur daw lirtl il >uu lutr high bkiil pn-ttun- h r jr l .« thtriMil ihwatr. of dubfifw Viw Ktirrd (tfumucitl will ttLxiii ihvuvi ,nt SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics The unemployment rate continues Its slow decline from a peak 10.8 percent In December 1982, The number of unemployed In June — 11.9 million — remained at a near-record high. Because the total labor force has been expanding at a faster rate for most of the last decade, the numbers of Jobholders have been Increasing even as the ranks of the jobless have been swelling. As a consequence, while the unemployment rate for May 1983 Is more than twice as high as the comprehensive 1973 figure (10.1 percent compared to 4.9 percent), there are 14.5 million more jobholders now than 10 years ago (99.56 million compared to 85.06 million). vile usr nl thrw- iihcIh Jtuim Where The Jobs Are...And Aren't By Drew Vee Bergen WASHINGTON (UPI) Laredo. Texas, with an U nem ploym ent ra te of 27.2 p ercen t, had the highest Jobless rate In the nation during May. the L abor D ep artm en t r e ­ ported T uesday, w hile West Virginia remained as the highest among states. Laredo was one of seven Texas metropolitan areas added this month to the survey by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and re­ placed Johnstow n. Pa„ w h ic h fell to s e c o n d highest at 21.1 percent Ironically, another Tex­ a s m e tr o p o lita n a r e a added this month recorded the lowest rate In the ’ Bryan-College Station. Texas, at 3.9 percent, re­ placed A u s tin , Texas, which moved Into second at 4 percent. 'i None of the data was a d ju ste d fo r seasonal factors and compares to a 9.8 percent nationwide unadjusted rate for Msy. T h e nationw ide un ad­ justed rate roae to 10.2 percent in June. ..The n a tio n w id e seasonally adjusted rate, which takes Into account school closings, vacations, weather and other (actors, was 10.1 percent In May and dropped to 10 percent In June. West V irgin ia, w hich has led the nation In the through much of the receylon. Improved to 18.2 percent fo r M ay from April's 19 percent level, but that was still Bignlflc a n tly h ig h e r th a n Michigan. In second place at 14.7 percent. South Dakota, at 5 per­ cent, had the lowest rate In th e n a tio n a m o n g states, followed by North Dakota at 5.2 percent. B e h in d L a re d o a n d Johnstown at the high end of the Jobless list were Modesto. Calif., 20.3 per­ cent; Sharon. Pa., 19.3 percent; McAllen-PharrE dinburg. T exas, 17.8 percent: Muskegon-Norton Shores-Muskegon Heights. M ic h ., 1 7 .7 p e r c e n t; W heeling. W.Va., 17.5 MM p e rc e n t; Y o u n g sto w n Warren. Ohio, 17.3 per­ cent; Kankakee. 111., 17.2 p e r c e n t, a n d D u lu th Superior. Minn., 17 per­ cent. Following Bryan-College Station and Austin at the low end were Sioux Falls. S.D.; Stamford. Conn., and Raleigh-Durham. N.C.. all at 4.3 percent. FRtE i, r. i , v i f. i, r M H C X O M N yfl IMLtMal *t »m ms l S/1NF0RD PAIN CONTROt CLINIC i s f - l l PLUMBING Al W O N MATING INC 32 3 5 7 6 3 30 Million Won Monthly A n d Fold O u t In Full Tox Froo Sy Conodlon G o v t. U N O F O R P U B BROCHURE E C K E R P 't S Y S T E M 2 P R O C E S S I N G I TW ICE THE PRINTS I TWICE THE FILM I TWICE THE GUARANTEE GPCM DAILY I la I. SUN0AY 8 to 8. Sato P rte M M o d U w u tl^ I!? ? !! M RESERVETN8 MNT TOLIMITQUANTITIeT “W •*». Jldy 23r H LNU1 S snlofd P lu s I O ) lsn<ofsn Bt*S St! U8 Ham R04 04 Csrtsf 8418 ft 04 E AlUmonl* D( *74 W S ft 4J« 0H AN O I cm St MSI Rad Sue lU u m « mo8 f ou« Toanat Shopping �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, July 20,l» ll—»A A lt a m o n t e S w e e p s D iv is io n T it le s Ebbert 4-Hits Oviedo; Winter Garden Is Next C k k A . i a l i :a _ _______ _____ Long Bass Blast Sends Seniors Past Eustis, 4-1 DELAND — Greg Ehljcrl lossrd u four-hlttcr while Erie Martinez and Matt Messina each rapped out three hits as tl^p Altamonte Junior All-Stars blanked Oviedo, 11-0. to capture the District 14. Division 2 Junior Little League championship here Tuesday night. Altamonte, which carries one loss Into the District 14 title game, will take on Winter Garden Thursday night at 7:30 at Winter Garden. Winter Garden nipped Ocoee. 5-4, Tuesday to win the Division 1 title. It also has one loss, so Thursday's game will be for the championship. Altamonte skipper Frank Messina Indicated that he would go with lefty Cory Prom against Winter Garden. Prom came on In relief in Monday's 2-1 loss to Oviedo and struck out eight of the 14 hitters he faced. "We'll go with Cory, he looked good Monday." said Messina. "Then we'll come back with Messina or (Jeff) Hagen If he gets In trouble." Comeback is what the Juniors did Tuesday. After a lackluster shdwing in Monday's setback to Oviedo, the Altamonte crew turned the bats loose against Oviedo starter and loser Dwight Everett. "It was n complete reversal of the night before." said Messina about the 12-htl attack. "He (Everett) had pretty good speed, but we weren't tense like we were Monday. We were excited and we went up there hitting the ball." . Altamonte Jumped to a 1-0 lead In the first frame. Eric Martinez roped u single and center fielder Chris Brock ripped a double Into left center to score him. Altamonte went into Its excitement attack in the third with a six-run barrugc. Matt Lange reached on an error by the shortstop and moved to second on a single by Eric Martinez. Both moved up with a stolen base. Brock walked to load th e‘bases and Ernest Martinez followed with a single to make It 2-0. Scott Stiles then hit a ground ball to second, but the throw home was late and Eric Martinez scored. Messina chased home another one with a groundout to shortstop before Prom singled home Ernest Martinez for a 5-0 bulge. Hagen walked to reload the bases prior to Ebbert and Lange both reaching on errors by the shortstop to make the count. 7-0. Ebbert. meanwhile, was sidling along. The blondhaired lefthander, who was one of the top hurlcrs on the Seminole Pony Baseball Mustang World Series runnerup two years ago. struck out four and walked two. Charles Warner had two of the four Oviedo hits, but Ebbert picked hint ofT first after his first single in the second inning. Ebbert faced Just 21 batters in the game which was shortened to five Innings when Oviedo threw In the towel. Altamonte picked up another run In the fourth and added three more in the fifth to put the game out of reach. *• ' After two were out In the fourth. Messina singled and went to second on a poor throw. Prom then reached on an error by the second baseman to score the run. In the fifth. Ebbert and Lange walked, then moved up on a balk. Erie Martinez followed wltb another single to score both runs for a 10-0 advantage. Brock followed with a single after Martinez stole second to make It. 11-0. Messina led the way offensively with a double and two singles. Erie Martinez had three singles while Brock had a two-bagger and a single. Prom punched two singles. B y C h ile F ilt e r H e ra ld ■ ports W rite r EUSTIS — When big IKevin Bass breaks out of ^ slump, he does It in a big way. After going hltiess In hip last five plate appearances, Altamonte's cleanup hltteps drilled a solo home run to straight away center In th£ bottom of the sixth Inning here Tuesday night to snap a, 1-1 tie and lead the Altamonte Senior League All-Stars to a 4-1 victory over Eustls In the District 14. Division 2( tournament. { "The guys that haven't been doing tt for us. did U fop us tonight," Altamonte manager Clayton Garrison saldi! "Our eighth and ninth hitlers were getting hits and Bass' was In a bit of a slump. That Just shows we have a lot of depth on this team ." ; Altamonte now advances to the District 14 finals against the Division 1 winner. Winter Garden. The final Is scheduled for Thursday night at 7:30 In Eustls. Both Altamonte and Winter Garden will be going Into the; district final with one loss. Losses from division play cany over Into the district. t,"It's going to be a one-game, do-or-dle. situation." Garrison said. "We have to bring our bats and arm s and come back and play like we did tonight." After Monday night's game between Altamonte and Eustls had a combined total of Just four hits, both teams came out swinging Tuesday night. Eustls came up with a pair of hits in the top of the first ofT Altamonte's Kenny Chapdelalne. but the host team failed to score. With two outs, both Danny Sperry and Jay Carter singled, but Jay Watson hit Into a force play to end the Inning. Altamonte, which only had one hit Monday, got In the hit column early as Ryan Lisle stroked a two-out single In the bottom of the first. Lisle went to second on a Eustls error, but Bass grounded out for the third out. A ltam onte 106 1 0 — 11 12 2 O viedo 0 00 O O - O 4 S E b b e rt and Lange. Green (5). E ve re tt and Boston. E — Veres 3. Kinnalrd. Everett. Messina. Ebbert. LOB — Altamonte 8. Oviedo 7. 2B — Messina, Brock. SB — Eric M artinez 3. Lange. Brock. M essina. Prom, G reg Eb b ert was In top form Tuesday night, tossing a four-hit shutout as Altam onte blanked Hampton. Oviedo, 11-0, In the championship game' of the District 14, Division 2 title. Eustls came up with two more hlt^ In the top of the second, but again came away empty. Dave Westgate singled to the gap In right center to lead off. but he was gunned down trying to stretch. U Into a double. Tom Ruggle followed with a bloop single to right, but to force plays got Chapdelalne and Altamonte out of the inning. Altamonte got on the board In the bottom of the second, after being shutout for eight consecutive Innings (seven Monday and the first Tuesday). With two outs, Kenny Oswald reached on a Eustls error and John Bane lined a double to right center to put runners on second and third. Chapdelalne then lipped a run-scoring single to left to give himself a 1-0 lead. T.J. Scalctta then rapped a bullet that had single written all over It, but Eustls' pitcher. Carter, reached out and snagged the liner to end the Inning without any further damage. ^ Neither team threatened again until Eustls tied th i game at 1-1 In the top of the fifth. With two outs, Robbie Terrell doubled to left center and came around to score on Mark Hill's grounder as Scaletta's throw pulled first baseman Mark Coffey off the bag. Coffey and Hill collided, enabling Terrell to score all the way from second. . The game didn't stay tied for long, however, as Bass led off the bottom of the sixth by blasting his homer Into orbit. Bass' shot knocked Carter out of the game and Hill came on In relief. Altamonte then added a pair of Insurance runs to take a 4-1 lead Into the seventh. With one out, Coffey singled, stole second, and went to third on a wild pitch. Oswald then drew a walk and stole second. John Bane followed by bouncing back to the mound. But Coffey was caught off third and was out In a rundown. Chapdelalne was Issued a walk to load the Sec LO N G B A S S B L A S T . Page 11 A . M a h a ffe y F a v o re d A tK in g s m ill; , C o w b o y s ' W a lls V o w s R e t ir e m e n t M att M essina, A ltam onte Juniors shortstop, tu rn s the co rn er a t third b ase (top left) and heads for hom e. M essina finds O v'edo's Johnathan Boston' (top right) with the ball. M essina (bottom rig h t) then looks for th e um pire for the call as Boston looked for action elsew here. Messina was out, but th e A ltam onte Ju n io rs d id n 't need the run as they rolled over Oviedo, 11*0. Sunshine State Gam es #n,Page 10A. WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UP!) - John Mahaffey seems to play hl9 best golf on some of the toughest courses, a good reason why he's one of the favorites In the 8350.000 PGA tournament this week at Klngsmlll Golf Club. M ahaffey p u sh ed his c a re e r earnings ovrr the $1 million mark by winning at Klngsmlll (wo years ago. Lust year, he sagged to a tie for 18th. right shots behind winner Calvin Peete. Kingsmill. a Pete Dye design. Is 6.684 demanding yards that play to par-71 and wind through a luxury h o u s in g d e v e lo p m e n t a n d a multitude of hunkers, trees, back yards and ponds, with the Jam es River bordering on the last two holes. But Mahaffey's putter was the key weapon In his victory. "1 don't hit the ball a mile and I don't make a lot of birdies, so 1 don't play the wide-open courses that well." said Mahaffey. "I've usually putted well at Klngsmlll (25 putts In his final round in 1981). although the rain last year bothered me. "I play better on courses where distance Isn't so much a factor and accuracy is a premium. On courses like that, there's no advantage to being long. I can hit It a lot longer than I do. but 1 wouldn't be able to (lnd half of them ." Rain shortened the Klngsmlll tournament to 54 holes last year when the second round had to be played over two days. Mahaffey. w h o w o n in 1 9 8 1 w ith a n H-undcr-par 276 total, had problems after an opening-round 68 last year and finished 71*72. Americans returning from last week's British Open arc among the favorites at Klngsmlll. Although Roundup British Open winner Tom Watson Is absent this week. Ray Floyd. Peter Jacobsen. Tom Kite. BUI Rogers, Tom Wetskopf and Hal Sutton are present. Also among the favorites are three Virginians playing close to home. Curtis Strange, originally from nearby Virginia Beach. Va., owns a home along the Klngamlll golf course and has Rogers' family as his guests each year. Strange had a course-record 64 to tie for the third-round lead two years ago. but faded to a final-round 73 to finish six shots off the pace. L anny an d Bobby W adkina. natives of the Richmond area, have played the course many times and are In the field, loo. Danny Edwards, the winner of last week's Quad Cities Open at Coal Valley, ill.. Is looking for his second straight victory. Missing from among the PGA money leaders are No. 3 Ben Crenshaw, No. 4 GU Morgan. No. 5 Fuzzy Zoeller. No. 7 Severiano Ballesteros. No. 9 Watson. No. 11 Fred Couplet. No. 12 Craig Stadkr, No. 13 Hale Irwin and No. 14 David Graham. The tournament was played in Napa. Calif., for 13 years before m oving to K ln g sm lll In 1981. Klngsmlll is located on the banks of the James River with the 17th hole located where the first English set foot on American toll. The tournament ta sponsored by Anheuser-Busch Inc. DALLAS (UP1) — Dallas Cowboy defensive back Everson Walls of­ ficially announced his retirement because of a contract dispute with the team, though club official^ believed the move was a contract negotiating ploy. Walls. 23. was signed as a free agent, and led the league In In­ terceptions hla first two years, the first player In pro football to do so. j Cowboy executives were s u r prised when agent Steve Weinberg called team president Tex Schramm to aay a letter of retirement hag been maUed to NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. "Everson has convinced me that his retlrment Is sincere." Weinberg said. "Right now he has made a big career decision and he Just doesnR feel like talking to any members of the media." I Weinberg said the decision wa$ final. */ "I think he's pretty young to he getting out of football." Schramm said. "U'a not a wise decision and he's getting some very bad advice from his agent. This used to be Si ploy that a lot of playera used, but it's not viable any more. It's not'd good negotiating tool." i( Weinberg and Cowboys vice pretl tdent GI1 Brandt have been involved In negotiating for three months. THfr club's five-year offer of 81.28 m f lion was rejected. Weinberg said l# wanted a shorter deal — three ycat's - f o r 1928.000. * 'J** Schramm has not been Involve^ In the negotiations. By retiring. Walla can avoid > 81,000 dally fine for not reporting fcp cam p by Thu rsday. to �. r . ,i j IQA—Evoning Htrald, Sanford, FI. W«dn*»d»y, July 20, IWJ S a v a g e s C o o k 's C lin c h Sp o t C o rn e r Tltt’ Seminole Savages, a 15 and under girls softball team, clinched a spot in site regional*) Tuesday nlglil wlllt a 12-5 victory over the Conway Lovehugs at the Five Points soitball complex near Winter Springs. The Savages, managed by Hogcr Richardson, have earned a spot In next month's regional tournament in Oxford (Northwest). Alabama. Seminole won two games on Monday. 9-1 over the Seminole Dirt Shirts and 18-2 over Wnlsoy Ward. Doth the first and second place finishers In the tournament at Five Points ndvauce to the rcgionals. The Savages will be m jcjrnm while the second will he either \ 'alscy Ward "nr the Conway Lovehugs. In tonight's action. Conway and Wnlsoy Ward meet at 6 with the winner advancing In the finals against the Savages. The final will follow tonight's first game. Here t>:>. Ip '.', ilie Savages'three victories: In R e g io n a l B re e ze s To 11th Sp o t; V ic to ry In ihr seventh. Sports Roundup While the summer heal has been nothing short or blistering. Seminole Cook's Corner has breezed lo a l l - 0 record in AAU Basketball action. Seminole won Its I III) straight Tuesday night, in a mill. 81-48. over Oviedo. There was never any doubt lor Seminole which look a 20 8 lead in the first quarter and led (50-31 at the half. William Wynn led the way with 21 points followed by Willie Mitchell with 17 and Jimmy Gllehrlsl with 16. Mike Schwab bad 12 points lo lead Oviedo. Seminole will he back In action Thursday night against Lake Mary at Lake Mary with Junior Varsity action beginning at 6:15. Game 2 — Sem inole 18. W altey W ard 2 In Monday's second game, an 11-run second Inning outburst led the Savages to a rout of Walsey Ward. Chris Tihhltts picked up the pitching victory as she allowed only five tills nnd Tlbbllts helped her own cause by going 3 for 3 at the plate with a double. Gardner nnd DrShetlcr also added three hits to the 19-hit offensive attack. Davis and Kim Wain added two hits each while Watkins was 1 for t with a triple. Game 3 — Sem inole 12, Conw ay 5 A six-run first inning propelled the Savages lo a 12-5 The Seminole JV rolled to its ninth straight victory victory Tuesday night over the Conway Lovehugs. T u esd ay <VJ ..over Oviedo's JV. Mike Wright led DeShctlcr leg . \o first with a single and she scored on Seminole \s tio i / po.nis, a double by Davts. Kelly Ncary'iollowqd will) a single lo pul runners on second and third and Gardner was Issued an intentional walk to load the bases. Kristie Sanford's Dave Grclhcr tied it course record with a Kaiser then lined a shot Ihut went for a iwo-base erro- as final 18-hole round of 22 for a tournament total of 102 both Davis and Ncury scored. Another Comvny eiror (42 under par) to win Ihe July Open Putt-Putt Golf allowed Gardner to score and Richardson was then Tournament at the Fern Park Putt-Putt course. Grclhcr Issued an intentional walk to load the bases again. won $90 for first place hi the tournament. Another error led lo two more runs for the Savages. Joe Daniels was a distant second with a 112 (32 under DeShctlcr had her third straight three-hit game and has pari while Jim Haynes was third at 25 under par. nine hits In 14 at hats so fur In the tourney. Davis added Clarence three hits Including a pair or doubles while Neary went 2 under. Daniels and Jim Mantling tied for fourth at 24 for 4 with a double nnd May was 1 for 3 with a double. The next major tournament will be the 1983 Slate Watkins picked up her second pllchlng victory as she sltul out Conway until the Lovehugs rallied for five runs Championship. Seplcmbcr 24-25 al Fern Park. Karen DeShetler, an all-around athlete at Lake M a ry High School, ripped nine hits In 14 at bats during the first three gam es of the M etro 15 and Under Softball Tournam ent. Game 1 — Sem inole <VTT5r t S h irts 1 Belli Watkins hurled a three-hiller and went 2 for 3 al the plate in Monday's opener to lend the Savages over the l)lrt Shirts. The Savages look a 2-0 lead In the second inning on an RIM single by Rianc Richardson and an Rill double off the hat of Watkins. Seminole added three more runs in the third with key hits coming from Karen DeShctlcr, Laura Davis and Ava Gardner. Seminole pul the game on lee with four runs in the sixth. Richardson reached on an error. Watkins singled and both scored on a double by Angle May. May came around on DcShetlcr's single and DeShctlcr scored on an error. DeSlieller went 3 for 3 for the game. Sunshine State Games A B C , A M E R I C A ’ S L A R G E S T W I N E A S P IR IT M E R C H A N T H A S T H E L O W E R E V E R Y D A Y P R IC E tto fild Photo bv Tommy Vlnc.n1 SUNSHINE STATE GAM ES Sthodult ol Events Not*: Tim et listed ere when competition begins. Worm up, regis Notion or weigh In times may differ. W ED N ESD A Y, JU L Y M. IWJ l: M p m . — Roller Skatlng/Art, Semoren Skateway. HOT E. Semoran Blvd.. Casselberry THURSD AY, J U L Y It, 1H) 4:OT a.m, — Roller Skallng/Art. Semoran Skateway, MOTE. Semoran B lv d . Casselberry FR ID A Y , J U L Y U ,1 W 4:W a.m. — Roller Skatlng/Art. Semoran Skateway. HOT E. Semoran Blvd.. Casselberry •:M a.m. — Racquetball. Orlando Rocquotboll A Tennis Club. 1M Courtland St.. Orlando 1I:M a.m. — Synchronlied Swimming/Figure Competilion, Hilton Inn. Florida Center. Orlando l l: M a.m. - Wrestling/Freestyle, University ol Central Florida Gym, Education Bldg , Orlando 1:00 p.m. — Track and Field. Showalter Field. Cady Way. Winter Park 0:10 p.m. - Handball/Exhibition Sport, Orlando Racquetball A Tennis Club. U S Courtland St.. Orlando i: M p.m. — Opening Ceremony. Tinker Field, Tampa Avenue. Or Undo The O fficial opening ol the I fU Sunshine Stale Games with Governor Bob Graham. Attorney General Jim Smith, Florida Olympi arts and a ceremony In the Olympic tradition Free and open to the public. SATURD AY, JU L Y l l . l t t l f:JO a.m. — tOK Road Race Championship. Park Avenue, downtown Winter Park, between Canton Avenue and Morse BIvd 1:00 a.m. — Racquetball. Orlando Racquetball A Tennis Club. US Courtland St.. Orlando — Shoot ing/Pistol A Precision A ir Pistol. Central Florida Rule and Pistol Club. Orlando 1:01 a.m. — 1 M ile Fun Run, Park Avenue, downtown Winter Park, between Canton Avenue and Morse Blvd 0:00 a.m. — Track and Field, Showalter Field, Cody Way, W irier Park — Handball, Orlando Roc quetball and Tennis Club. SIS Courtland St.. Orlando — Shoot ing/Hfgh Power Rifle, Central Rille and Pistol Club. Orlando — Shoot ing/lnternational Skeet. Orange County Trap and Skeet Club. 1OTSS Smilh Bennett Road. Orlando OiM a.m. — Canoeing and Kayak­ ing /Marathon. Wekiwa Springs M arina. Long wood 10:00 a.m. — Synchronlied Swlmmfng/Solo, Duet. Trio com petition, Hilton Inn. Florida Center. Orlando SA T U RD A Y , J U L Y SJ. 1001 ■ 10:10 a.m. — Wrestllng/Freestyle. University of Central Florida Gym. Education Building. Orlando — Cycling/BM X. Gordon B am ell Park. Pina H ills Road. Orlando Weightlifting, Downtown Recreation Complex, oaf W Livingston. Orlando 1:00 p.m. Gym •astics/Prellm inary Oplionals. Valencia Community College, 1K 0 s K irk man Road. Orlando 1:00 p.m. — Boxing. Wlnler Park High School Gym , Winter Park fU N D A Y , J U L Y l t , 1101 .1:00 a.m. — C ycling/10 Speed. Lake Eola (In front of band shell). Orlando — Racquetball/Seml finals. Orlando Racquetball A Tennis Club. V i Courtland St . Orlando — Shoot big/PIstol A Precision A ir Pistol. Central Florida Rifle and Pistol Club* Or IAndo j 9:10 i . n . - A rchtry/FIT A , Uni ferslty of Central Florida Archery Range. Orlando - Handball, Or Racquetball A Tennis Club, V i land St , Orlando — Rowing. Virginia. Rollins College, 'inter Park — Shooting/High Power Hie. Central Florida Rifle and istol Club. Orlando — Shoot /Pistol A Precision A ir Pistol. Irel Florida R ifle A Pistol Club. — Shooting/International t. Orange County Trap and it Club. 10043. Smith Bannett Oriando — Synchronised mmlng/Trlo. Team competition. IIton Inn, Florida Canter, Or lando I l i M a JO. — Canoeing A Kayak/Olym pic Sprints. Lake Virginia, tin* Coliege. Winter Pork Ing/Greco Roman, University « Central Florida Gym. Orlando liM p.m. — Gym tkci/lndlvldjal Events Flnels. Community College. IMS S. irkm on Road. Orlando f:M p.m. — Baaing. Wlnler Pork Idtogl Gym , Winter Park Y , J U L V tS , HOT >:M«-00. - Roller Skating/Speed, ►moron Skaiewey, HOT E. Semoran UISOAY.JULYM.IK) f i M a m . — Roller Ska ling/Speed. v a n Skateway. HOT E. Semoran Iv d . ru e a lb a rry '(O W E S D A Y , J U L Y If, IIU •M :M a m . - High School A ll Star en's Softball Sami finals, airview Fiold/Orlande T O T p m . - High School A ll Star toman's Soitball Semi Imolt. eirviewFtoW . Orlando H U R SO A Y, J U L Y M . IM i •l*:OT a m . - High School A ll Star m s Softball Finals. Vpraar ladlum. Orlando *1;OT p.m. - High School A il Slot Women's Soitball Finals, Varner Stadium. Orlando l i p m game will be held II necessary) 4:M p.m. - AAU /U SA Junior Olympic Boys' Basktlball Quarter finals. Valencia Community College, Orlando S:M p.m. — AAU/USA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Quarter finals. Valencia Community College, Orlando 7:M p.m. — AAU /U SA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Quarter finals. Valencia Community College. Orlando *!:M p.m. — High School A ll Slar Men's Soccer. Tangerine Bowl. Or lando •:M p.m - AAU /U SA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Quarter finals. Valencia Community College, Orlando FR ID A Y , J U L Y It, H U f:M a.m. — Swim m lng/Pfelim inarlei. Chain O Lakes Convention Center A Recreation Comp lax I former ly Southwest Com plexl, Winter Haven 10:04 a.m. — Fencing/Sabre. Rollins College Gym. Winter Park 1I;M a.m. - AAU /U SA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Consola lion Game aI. Valencia Community College. Orlando l: M p.m. - AAU /U SA Junior Olympic Boys' B asktlball Consola lion Gama i l , Valencia Community Collega, Orlando 1:M p.m. - AAU /U SA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Semi finals Game J l, Valencia Community College, Orlando 4:M p.m. - AAU /U SA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Semi finals Game »2. Valencia Community Collega, Orlando t:M p.m. — Swlmmlng/Finats. Chain O Lakes Convention Center A Recreation C o m p lti. (formerly Southwest Complex). Winter Haven • — High School A ll Slar Women's Basketball/North vs South. Orange County Civic Center. Orlando *I:M p.m. — High School A ll Slar Men's Basketbell/Norlh vs South, Orange County C ivic Center. Orlando SATU RD AY, JU L Y M. IfU •:W a.m. — Shootlng/Preclsion A ir Rifle A Smallbore Rifle, Central Florida R ill* and Pistol Club. Or lando — Tennis. Rollins College. Winter Park l: M a.m. — Fenclng/Foll. Rollins Collega Gym, Winter Park l: M a.m. — Shooting/international Trap, Oranga County Trap and Skeet Club, W SJ Smith Bennett Road. Or lando — Swlmming/Preliminaries. Chain O Lakes Convention Center A Recreation Complex (formerly Southwest Complex), Wlnler Haven — Tennis, Rollins College Courts; Winter Park City Courts. A/alea Lane and Cady Way: Varner Courts. Art W Livingston. Orlando S A T U R D A Y .J U L Y M .H U f:M a.m. - AAU /U SA Junior Olympc Boys' B asktlball Filth Place Game. Valencia Community Collega. Orlande tt:M a.m. - AAU /U SA Junior Olympic G irls Gold Madal Gam e/Exhibition Sport, Valencia Community Col lage, Orlando tl:W M en - Judo. University ol Central Florida Gym. Orlando — US V BA Volleyball/Division AA Aten. North vs South; Division A Women. North vs. South. Rollins College Gym, Wlnler Park I liM p.m. — AAU /U SA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Bronte Medal Game. Valencia Community College. Orlando liN p.m. USVBA Volleyball/Division A Man. North vs South. Division A A Women, North r t South. Rollins College Gym. Winter Park 1:11 p.m. - A A U /U SA Junior Olympic Boys' Basketball Gold M edal Gama. Valencia Community College. Orlando *S:M p.m. — High School A ll Star Women's Volleyball. Rollins College Gym , Winter Park *:M p.m. — Swlmming/Finals. Che in O Lakes Convention Center A Recreation Complex (formerly Southwest Complex). Wlnler Haven » !;* p m - High School A ll Slar M an's Football Game. Tangerine Bowl. Orlando SU N D AY, J U L Y II, H U l i N i . n — Shootlng/Preclsion A ir Rifle A Smallbore R ille, Centre! Florida R ille and Pistol Club. Or lando — Toimis/Soml finals. Rollins Col toga. Winter Pork. Vom er Courts; Finals follow ot Rollins Collage >;M aJH. — Fencing/Epee. Rollins College Gym , Orlando f i M d.m. — Archery/Ftold, Gator Bowman Archery Range- Gainesville — Shooting/International Trap- Or ange County Trap and Skacl Club. MOSS Smith Bennett Road. Orlando — Swimming/Prellminertos. C hoinO Lakes Convention Center A Recreation Complex Ilor me/ly Southwest Complex). Winter Haven l l : M MOO - Judo. University of Control Florida Gym. Orlando t ; M p.m. — Swlmming/Finals. Cham O Lakes Convention Cantor A R te r eel Km Complex (formerly Southwest Complex), Winter Heven THU RSD AY, A U O U S T 11. I fU t;OT e.m. — O lvln j, Spurgeon Cherry Pool. West side Perk, Gaines rille See Scorecard. Page IIA. March of Dimes A B C Cocktail Hour Wed., July 27, 6 P.M. til 7 P.M. Lounge registers locked, all sales donated to M arch of Dimes at all A B C Lounges. r a ir n iH i l i q u o r I W 1 J " * n A V S ASALE L E T HTHRU R U T UTUESDAY, E S D A Y . J U JULY L Y 28 26 m BEER SALE Al k MOOMff MP 750 ML M ILLER SW&rmju t CANADIAN 2412 0 Z . N .R . BOTS. Limit night* R iix n x d 8.89 MIST. mm STR O K ’S 19” 9 99 - S M IR N O F F 11 80 I’ H O O F jtfu E V O D K A f e p 1 ). L L'JqL j ^ l - 1 .5 0 I— l 5 .1 9 ST. cost UTU kilUOD JA C K t W 1.75LTRI case of . (-m a s 750 Ml 7 .6 9 LITER 1 2 .4 9 W H IT E H A L L h IjjJJKJe V O D K A • GIN I _ e RUM STAG R E O . O R L IG H T 77v 'is 5.96 L IQ U E U R 99 9a# / CASE Of 500M L L IT E R n 1? W i e dFINE em ann BCER • N VALUE B 1, ★ SAN FO R D NTT 1 Hwy. 17-R2 SOUTH CITY LIMITS GERMANY'S FINEST K E R e5 9 S-1ZC K O M O SR A C M R ★ LO N G W O O D BQT3 U l H J L N T ir t Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY ★ ★ ALTAM O N TE Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1*4 • OPEN SUNDAY I 75 LTR • OZ. * * CASSELBER R Y N I M I lim N J * "THE PREMIUMIS INTHE BOTTLENOTTHE PRICE" 7 * * Hwy. 17-62 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY ranM ail Laum a A N a 6.19 750M L 7.99 unit 13.49 1.75LTI I lb LIR 6 IMPORTED IRELAND G IN TOM SIM S 6 YR. 8 6 ° KY. BOURBON 5 .9 9 10” 8.39 CANS Limit Right* I SCHENLEY 9 0 PROOF -a V ji'i 10x69 uemo ■ 1.50 sa 9.09 Six" 6 .6 9 REO. OR LIGHT 2412 OZ. 69 4 CHARGE IT - HAPPY HOUR ABC • G IN o RUM V O D K A so 4 TIL 4 L IT E R 50* DRINKS HT *A| I i | AP IMPORTED Y CASE OF 12 • 91.48 CH AM PA GN E f J, 750 Ml 6 .6 9 LITER 1 1 .5 9 MINI BAG I 751TR LOFAT SCOTCH 25' — \ PACK f l i p s M O S T fT O R C S G O LD PEAK CALIFORNIA pototi 7 .2 9 7 S 0 ML 9 .1 9 uter I S .9 9 1.78 LTD ABC rC A AiL iItFrOt rR N I A • CHABIIJ • YR. 8 6 ° 12 C IG A R E T T E S 1 .S L IT C R A B C ANDRE OR MOULI N ROUGE ^ 4 .9 9 B I N T L S Y 'S ICE h'VhC CUBES 0 OM EGA 9 4 ° LO NDO N DRY GIN S • BURGUNDY ■ H0 3 1 ou au a • auM n P IN K OH W H IM 0 8 9 ' ™ 75U Ml 19 8 2 V IN T A O I I 16.95 A 1.5 LITE* EVERYDAY LOW PRICE DAILY'S BLOODY MARY 1 .2 9 13 TYHS JUST ARRIVED W IN E H hn Q Q < G LA SSES U U AM I y T LIGHTERS H o ik in d M IX E R S , DHY A Lt I t y f 'f s , u ^ 8 9 W l.S6U LITER „ CRIcK e T 9 9 < y THU . A T M f ---- t/ \A VAT 69 SCOTCH mm c n SAXONY GIN W LITER SCHENLEY RCSERVI ' " » 9 9 LITER MATEUS WHITE 2 9 9 /SiU M l b l e n d LITER lift CARO LAMBRUSCO 1 9 9 750 Ml 4m no % . ! GALLO RHINE I 7 IbU 9 Ml �Evtning Herald, Sawfard, FI. Wadwwday, July 10, I H l - l l j L u k e A p p l i n WASHINGTON (UPI) - Not tonight. Josephine. Not In sweltering 93-degree heat, anyway. As one>wag In the RFK Stadium press box suggested — maybe Luke Appling Is over the hill. You had to say this Tor the sprightly 76-year-old. a one-time Chicago White Sox shortstop: he nearly busted his bridge work trying to do the same thing In Monday night's second annual Old Timers' Cracker Jack Classic as he did In last year's contest when he came out of the pages of the past to rc-cndcar himself to the whole country with a dramatic flrst-Innlng home run into the left-field stands off fellow Hall-of-Famcr Warren Spahn. They did everything they could to recreate the situation In Monday night's live-inning frolic at RFK. Appling led off again for the American g , 7 6 , F i n a l l y Leaguers and Spahn started for the National Leaguers, who won the game, 5-3. Spalm's first pitch was way outside for a ball and the cjowd of 31.160, who paid as much as $15 a ticket to see their old heroes perform, booed lustily. His second pitch was In the dirt and the crowd, all hoping to see Appling reach the seats again, booed some more. Spahn then came In a few feet from the rubber on the mound In an effort to gel the ball over the plate. Quite honestly, he wanted to see Appling hit one also. Luke did — but It was a soft |>opup to third baseman Ron Santo. Appling got one more chance to hit In the third and walked, after which he drew a warm ovation when he was removed for a pinch runner by former Philadelphia Phillies' manage ; K.Jd;". Sauer, handling the winners. This time It was Al Knltnc and Brooks S p o r t s Parade By MILTON RICHMAN Robinson who pumped home runs Into the hit-field scats, only about 260 feel from home plate. Appling wasn't all that disheartened about his failure to repeat last year's spectacular performance. ‘ Someone asked me If I expected to hit another one." he said. "1 said. ‘heck, no.’ I told him. ‘Babe Ruth hit GO home runs one year in (KM) times at bat. Ilow do you expect B e O v me to hit tw-o of them In two at bat?"‘ Appling works as a battfng Instructor for the Atlanta Brnves In Ihelr minor-league system. He injured his shoulder showing one of the Braves' minor-leaguers how to swing the bat n few weeks ago. but he didn't use that as an alibi Tor Ills failure to hit a home run. "I'm all right." he said, laughing at his own Joke. "It'll never get well. When It’s hot like this. It doesn't bather me. I’m like an old dog. When It gels cold, he limps." Over In the National League quarters, Spahn. a 20-game winner 13 different times during his career, seemed a bit disappointed that Appling had not connected off him again. "It wouldn't have been the worst thing In the world If Luke hit another one." he said. "It's ktndu uk!aiding the things you used to do. You can't run like you used to and you McRae's Homer Draws Head Shot, Starts Fight T ra ck om it H u left, 4‘*V»; 1. Kay 11 Covolloro. W i 7-4,1. M illion G w . O’ l P i >. SI. T m i u i Gibw n. 4’J"; 1. Am y HutM ilo Run — 11-14, 1. Do on Jo m i. Inor, J'K T . M l , 1. C h rltiy Her toll. 4:55; IS IS, I. B illy Ptnlck. 4:54; F T '; 1. Kothy McCoy. 17",• l l - l t I. 17-11, 1. M orty Phillip*. 4.41; 1. John Kollty Hatiott, 10-10**. I* I*. I. Nooly Corlton, 4:44. 14-M, I. M ork Me Go*. HenUey. 1 0 T ‘. S OI. M-M. I. Fronk Hutlnor. S OI; 1. - 41 Yor* Dot il — 4-vteor, I. Sort Slov* C ir lw n . 5:17; 1. E rrol Jim **. H oilott, 7.1; 1. Hoy 11 Co v i Noro. 10.0: 4:07; 4. Bob Whit*. 4:14; S. $t*v* I. Tiffany Gib ton, ISO. 1 4 . 1. M illion Greer, | .l; }. To rot to Gibton, 1.1:1. Ponlck. 1:1*. IM Y#r* Doth - i under. 1 Don A m y Hu liner. 14. M » , 1. C h rlu y Am brlco, 11.0; 1. C h r li Ambrlco. H ttle tt. M : 1. Kothy McCoy. 1.1. 140. I t I. Jow n Covolloro. I I 1; I l- I L I. Maty H o tld l, 1.1. I H » . I. 4-11, I. Jo w n Likens. U l . i l - l t I H w ly Hensley, 4.4. Bloke Smith. 110; 15-14. I. Dean • Mu* iw - n i t 1. K#ly H ejletl, Jones. 15.0; I l - l t 1. Hole Welkins. im 11.1; t i l t 1. Chris Doy, 10.1. II M. 1, ■ 1 Mil# R m — l i l t 1. Koly M ork McGee, 11 1; M-M. I. Mike Hoil*It. l l : i t . Po uter. I. Sor* Gibson. 11.1; M-ei, I. Jock Likens. H eilett. 110. 1. Hoy 11 Covolloro, I ll il.O : ). Kelly Gutnor. JI.S; 4. Tlllony 440 Desk — 4-14, I. Joson Likens. G ibw n, 04*. 1:11.0; I l - l t I. Bloke Smith. 1:41.0; 144 Tor* ( M i - u I. Soroh 11-14. I. Deon Jones. 1:11.0. I l - l t I. Gutnor, 117; 1. T or*no Gibw n. 11.4; Nolo Welkins. 1:01; M-M , 1. V.W. 1 M illion Groor, M J , 0. Am y Am brlco. 500; 1. E rro l Jomes, Hwttnor, 14.1.4-I t 1. C h rlu y H u lo tt, 1:040. 14.1; 1. Hotan Gutnor, 141; 1 Kothy M t Run — 4-11.1. Fred Tongemon. McCoy- 1^4. l i l t I. Koty Hoilott. 1:11; 1 7 -lt I- Derek Tongemon. l i t 11-111. Jo u lc o Johnoen. 104. 1 006; 1. John Charlton, 1:04.1.14-M, 441 D O * - 0 vot e r. 1. lo r o 1. M ork McGoo, M J . M-M, I. Corl Hoilott. I if f ; 1. May Pi Covolloro. Recioppi. 1:11; 1. Sieve Cor Ison. 1:11. 4 - lt 1. Kothy McCoy, 1:00; 1. M l ; 1. Jim Morsholl, M l . 40-44, 1. C h r lu y Hwlott, 1:01. I l - l t I Koty Jock Lltens,l:04. H oilott. 114 Ml Doth. Punte r, I. Brod Ml — I l - l t 1. Koty H oiH tt, Morsholl. I:0S4; 7 t I. Joson 1:14. Covolloro. M J ; I l - l t I. Bioko m D m * - lo o t e r , t. lo ro Smith, MO; M O , t. Joson L ite m . H oilott, 41411. Kolly Gutnor, 014; 1. ISO; 1. Prod Tongemon. 140. 11-14, H oyli Covolloro. 47*. I t I. Soroh t. Deon Jem s. U S; IS U . I Note Gutnor. 44J; t T o ro u o Gibw n. 44.4; W ilkin*. 170; 1. Hoi Pow y. M O >. Allloon Groor. 477. M t I. C h rlu y 1 7 -lt I. Enroll Jomes. N J ; 1. Sieve H oilott. M l ; I. H o te l Gutnor. 40J; Penlck. H A . t Kothy McCoy, 014. I l - l t l. Koty I M ile Rue - 11-14. 1. B ill Irwin. H oilott. 174; I H fc I. Jo u lc o 11:00; W-U, I. B illy Ponlck. 11:11; M m oilU . 1 7 -lt I. M orty Phillips. 11 1). M-M, MVS I. Bob Whit*. 11:17 4044, l. Jim I* - lo o t e r . I. Don Hoilott. t7:M t " j ). C hrtt Ambrtco, The Third L o k t M ery Ago Group -; f t I. Jo w n Covolloro. I T '. Troth Moot w ill be 7 IS •). Mondoy. in . I. Jo w n L ite m . H T ' i 1. Jo w n I X Field Events; 4:M. Running >1, r r ; I l - l t I. I to te Smith. Events; ” ; i t - t t I. Ooon Jo n o t 11Y ‘ . SO cents I I Events; S i .00 i s ; m m n o t v * * - u » . M ot Events. P it 1. Roborf Jam*, iron. » * . I M ite Gibw n. JJ' I". 7DHCO0 T V * * - I t - t t I. OovM R t t r t M D T 'j I l - l t I. Roborf jo n o t l l l ' F ; M-M, t. M it e Gibw n. 4S 4". • Tor* Doth - 4-w ter, I. Dor. A m b ric t 74; I. C h rli Ambrlco. • 4; I t 1. Jo w n Covolloro. 14; V II. t. D o g R a c in g At Super Seminole Tuosdoy ntfbl results ft f ir s t roc# - |/li 7 Wostwind Gold • : 1IJS 40 4 M 440 3*0 140 0*0 0(1 7IH.W; T(7 ) »)***.« Second r*ce — i i . D: 44.11 7 Light Clover 3 00 3 70 7 40 7 M r H*no S00 7 *0 t Spud Wrench 7 *0 O ( M l 70.40; T 17 1-01 74.70; OD (7-71 14.4* Third raco — S/IO, M: 37.07 OTemeculoTlm 51.70 40 70 73 00 7KlngSm okinM ose 74 00 0 *0 3 Big Gotor 311 O (101 IOt*0:T (4 1 31 1,434 00 Fourth r a c e - S / l* .D : 1 l.7 l * Mold Sherry 11*0 1*0 *00 1 Hot* Fosl Won 4 00 3 40 1 Three Tokens 4 40 0(1-4) *4.44; T (1-4-7 b o il 444.44 F ilth race -S / I 4 . D: 31 41 4 Row 's Sweetie 4*0 4 70 S 30 1Midnight Zorro ( M 4 *0 7 Lucy's Prince * 00 0(1-11 40.00; T O - l lt e a ) 114.14 S iiih ra c e — >•. C: 04.10 5 Iron City Lynn ( 00 3 70 1 70 7 Lim erick T illy 3 10 7 70 lY o P e t ie (deed heel) 170 * P o lic e Mold (deed heel I 7 10 0 (5-7) 14.SO; T (3-74 31 101.K ( 1 7-41 M U ; Big O <15 with 3 7) 104.70 • Seventh race — 7/14. D: 41.31 SOdd Edition 410 340 4 40 1 M issy B lit! 110 3 40 I M L Solo Moon 3 00 (I (I S I 4.M l T (S 3 I) 44.40 E ig h t h r e c t- S / U . 0:31.SO I Challenger Jot 10 10 7 03 0 *0 I Whirl Win Serge 3 *0 3 30 IT elm ljun 710 0(1-4)14.00; T (51-11 444.04 Ninth r a c e - l/ ) 4 , B : II.ot I Battle M eld IS M S 00 4 30 1 Passion G irl 3*0 140 4 Roscnmonnon R ile 3 40 O (I S) M .M ; T (S I RS Ttl 04; DD (IS ) M l J4 n th ra c e - • » , i : 04.11 ISem H ene 1)40 1140 1 00 oO kleA G ogo SoO Seo 1 Urban Renewal 4 40 0(1-4147 M ; T (1-0-1)41144 llt h r ic e — S/II.A : 11.40 I Rare Racer 440 SOO 110 I Lucky Bel 000 740 1 Banda Lise 4 30 0(1 1 )1 1 4 1 ; T i l l 1)741.11 llt h r a c t — S/U. C: 11.17 4 Tight Schedule 74 40 U 0 0 1*0 7 M e rle ce Toolei IS tn 11 70 lR T 's Black O n y i 7*0 O (4-1) 111.40: T (4 7-1) 1740 00 Super It 4 7 1 4 4 3 1 1 . n« winner Str S3,ISO ISthrace— 7/14, C: 45.45 1 Gel On Boord 1 10 I 30 3 10 H i l j LnJ N o 11 o » « I L i o ■ e o Cost Wool J 50 3) 414 — ‘ All* Lot A ng S3 37 l i t 3 T H ov l 4 0 4 } S30 0 Son Dgo 43 4 J . J O O 1 1 ') Son F rn 4 ) 4 4 4*3 1 3 ’ Clncl 4 1 1 1 4 44 I 4 ' l TueMor'r Rrtulh Son Froncitco 4. Chicogo 3.10 inning* Pittlbvrgh 4. Lot Angel** 1, lit gem* Los Angeles J. Pittsburgh 7. It Innings. Tndgame Atlantan. New York 7 St Louis 4. San Diego 0 Houston 7, PNtodtlphle 3 Cincinnati I, Monlreel 1 W e d R i s d o y 'i Oomts (All TinwtCOTI Son Fronduo (Krukow SSI o f Chicogo (Trout III. 3 30 pm Oelroil IBerengutr 411 atOaklind (McC*tty 3 4). 3 IS pm Cinctnnoti (Soto 1011 *1 Montreal (Lm S-0,7 01pm Hovt l on |M Scott S-SI *1 Philodtiphio (Hudson 331.7 IS p m. Baltimore (Bodd-cttr *4) et Se«tt!e lYoungl (1.3 lip m Konwi City ISplittorM M l *1 Toronto IStieblUl.T.Mpm Chicago (Dotson I d (Htiton SI). 7:33 pm *1Ct«vtl*nd Boston (Hurst *11 «! Coll tomio ( J o h n 7 * 1 . 10 3 0 p m N*w York (Lynch *4) otAtlonlo IP. Niflro 1(1. I 40 pm Los Angttos (Hooton I )| it Pittsburgh (Rhodes tl) . 1:31pm. SinDitgolOrovtcky Ild o tS t Louis (LlPoinl 74). I 3Sp m SwtcliM* ond Hotuy W - Sutdilf* (17 4) L-TIdro* (1 J). HR-CI*y*lond, Thornton (II). Amtricao Lug** M in i 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 —11) NY 1 4 41 1 I I 4 i - l f t Cattiito. Whitohou** IS) and Engl*. Rowtoy ond Wymgor. W-Rootoy (III. L-C*»tillo (II) loiloo l l l l l l l l l — 1)1 Coin III1IIMI-4SI Tudor. Bird i l l ond AltonMn; For»ch ond O-Bwry W - F*r»cli (141 L— Tudor (74) HRt-BoOon. Sloptoton (SI. California, Downing (I). Lynn (141 Derrel Thom as squares to bunt for Los Angeles. The Dodgers split a double-header with Pittsburgh Tuesday and fell three and one-half games behind A tlanta, w hich beat New York. Al I'lllsburgh. pinc h hitler Rick Monclay's sacrifice fly with none* out in the* top of the I ill) lilted Los Angeles to a split ul its double-header while snapping the Pirates'eight-game winning streak. A stros 7, P hillies 3 Hilardello collected three RBI and Joe Price. 9-5. allowed Just one lilt over five innings to spark Cincinnati In a game delayed four hours and 55 minutes by rain. Tim Raines stole his 39lli base for the floundering Expos. Al Philadelphia, Pltil Garner homcred and had three RHI and Terry Pciltl tripled, doubled and singled to spark (he torrid Aslros. Braves 11, Met* 7 At Atlanta. Boh Horner lashed a two-run double. Glenn Hubbard added a tw o-run triple and J e rry R oyster homcred and added a run-scoring single to highlight a seven-run sixth Inning Dial powered the Braves. Red* 5 ,Expos 2 At Montreal, rookie catcher Dann bases with two outs. West gale. Monday ulghl's hero with a one-hit pitc hing performance, then started to sprout gout horns. Scalctta lilt a grounder to third that Wcstgutc hooted, allowing Oswald to score. The next hitter. Dunn, hit another grounder to Wcstgate. who (luhbed II again, as Bane scored for a 4 -1 Allamaiile lead. Eustis came hack with three lilts In the bottom of the seventh. Inst a hasc-runnlng error cost tiiem Hie game. Torn Rugglc led olT with a single nml pinch hitter Kyle Newport also singled to pul runners on drsl and second with no outs. Richard Curry llien went in to pinch run for Newport. Chapdelalue gol (he next two hitters out to pull Altamonte closer lo victory. Hill then stepped up and single to right. Tite hall was sharply enough hit that Rugglc had to hold up at third. Curry didn't hold up at second, though, and lie was thrown out by Bass lo end the game. E u itl* OOO O lO 0 — 1 9 3 Altam onte O lO 003 x — 4 7 1 ChapdeU ine and Bass. Carter. Hill (6) and Tieman. E — Wcstgate 2, Watson. Scalctta. LOB -- Ahainonlc 8. Eustis 7. 2U - Bane. Terrell. HR - Bass. SB - Lisle. Coifey. Oswald. 1 Hovono E ip r * u 4 00 ) 00 3 G«1 P orm lu lon 5 40 O 11 1) 75.44; T (1 3 3) 1,443.40; Big O IC M toU ltont 174.44 A — I,ST); HondloSISM14 G am es F RI DAY , A U G U IT II, 144) 4:44 t.m . — Diving. Spurgeon Cherry Pool. W ttitid * Pork, G oiim vill# SATU RD AY, AU GU ST t l. l i t ) *;*a o.m. Diving. Spc*g*on Cherry' Pool. W tiltlcto Pork. G o iim v ill* SU ND AY, AU GU ST 14,141) 4:44 O.m. Diving. Spurgeon Cherry Poof. W etted* Pork. G o iim v ill* ‘ Admission M ill be charged tor High School A ll S U r e v e rfi Ticket* *1 the gol* w:!l cost 17 lor Sottbell. Soccer end Voileyboll 44 lor B oikeiboii end U ter Foofbeli A tio A ll Sl*r Ticket Pock eg* m*y be purchoted for oil the garnet al *hn Florid* C ltrut Spo-Ji Ateoclelion. Sutl* 300. Pon American Building on Orange Avenue in Orlando A ll other Sunthin* Scale Game* event* are tree lo tpecfalor* FREE s t' 1NAi ( kA V im l K'i« Do-v* V mcHDtokrti W L P c 1. OB 40 44 SI ) 4 4 4 4 300 1 . 4) 4 4 . 4 0 4 1 *7 4 ) 4 5 4 00 1 4 1 J 0 . 4 1 1 I •», 3 ) 30 . 1 0 5 l ] ' r1 St.Loull Pltbgk Philo M 11 CM NY KonutCJIy 4. Toronto! Cleveland!. Chicago 4 New York 4. MinnttoU 0 Tlioi). MJIaoukret C4litorme*. Boston I Bollimortl. Seoul* 1 Detroi t 4. Oakland 1 W edn etdoy't Oomts (All Timet EOT! Minnewt* (Viola 41) el New York IRIghetti It ll.Ip m Ttios I Smithson o II at Milwoukie (Caldwell 771, J 30p m • o il I t I M I I I I - l l 14 Stolllo l l l l l i l l l - l 41 McGrtgct ond Noton; Abbott, Stoddord IS) ond Morcodo W - McGrvgor (1141. L-Abbotl () 1). HR-Boltlmor*. R i p k * n IIS) T d t l 111141114-111 Mil* l l l l l l l l l —III Honeycutt, Butcher (|| ond Jehnton. Sutton, Stoton ID ond SthroedK. Simmsnt III. W-Homycutt 111 I) L-Sutton 171) K i r City II111IIII-I1S4 Tinnlo l l l l l l l l l —I II BlKk. Quiunbtrry (I) ondWoltion. L**l. Acktr (SI, G * itll 17) *nd Mortm*;. W - Block (!)) L-L*ol (10 71. H R t-K o n u i City. Mcflo* (1). Brvtt t ill; Toronto. MOMby (III Ckl CI * v * Koeunon. l l l l l l l l l — 4111 l l l l t l l l i - l II Tidro* (!) ond Fitk; D tlroll l i l S l i m - i i i i Ooklod l l l l l l l l l - ) | ( Morrli ond Porrith; McCotty. Un dwwood [SI. Boord tl), Burgmttor i l l ond Kwmty W -Morrii <1111 L-B**rd (7 3). HR—Ooklond. LopM (1)1. J Noltociol Loofw S or F ir t i l l I l l l l l - l l 11 Ckl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 I) M Dovii. Borr (41. Minton (II ond M*y; Rointy, Smith III. Compbtll (II, Bruutor (III. L*tf*rtt (III ond J. Dovit. W-Minton (31) L—Compboll (14) ' HR I-Son FronciKO. Moy (I); Chicogo. C • y ( l I , ) , t c c i k f 0 * m * (IliRRingt) Lit A *| Plikik l l l l l l l l l l i — 111 IIIIIIIIIM-II1 A P*no. How* III. Ntodtnfu* (111 wd Y**g*r, McWII liomi, Ttkulv* ID, Sormwnla ill) ond Ttnoc*. T. P*no (10) W—How* 13 4). L-S*rmi*nlo (5 4). H Rt-Loi Angtltt. Blkvr (111; Pil ttburgh. Thompun (14). NY Alla 11 i ) 1 11 I I - 71 I) 1 1 1 1 1 7 ) 1 1 — 11141 S*4v*r. Ortoco III. Silk (I). Holmon (I) md Ortit. P * u i, D lyity IS). B rliu lo ri (II. Font* (7). 6«dro*ion ID ond Bonodict W-Briiioior* (III. L Orotco (4 SI. H R t- N lw York. Strowborry 1 (III; Atlonto. Royttor 111 Tire & M uffler Continued from 9A. 3Mounloin Cricket JB ontryBoy e can't throw like you used to. We all know that but we all want to do a decentl job. Job. we We' don't want to embarrass ourselves." Harmon Killebrew. another veteran members his move from backyard baseball to the big leagues well. "I was only 17 wheq I signed with Washington and this w aj where I grew up." he said. "I Joined the clu) In Chicago, and the second day I was therej was put in as a pinch runner. I could reall; run In those days.” he went on. mindful how much he slowed up near the end. "Wall Dropo was playing first base for the Whlfc Sox and when I got there he looked nine fc^ tall. When I moved up to second, here wd Nellie Fox and Chico Carrasquel and 1 wondered what I was doing there. I thought I was In another world." Everyone who participated in •” '(jfimc had a good time and went awav with $1,000 plus all hiscxpenscs paid. A m * r 1C o r L t o | * t Ctrl m i l l . G B Toronto 51 34 141 — Boll 5 1 3 1 114 1 Dtlroll SO 31 SSI I N Y *131 SSI 3 Mil* I I 40 SOS 4 Bolton 44 4) 404 O' l Clevt 30 SI . 431 IS Writ Chi 4 4 4 ) . ) 17 — T e ■ 11 47 44 . 114 — Calif 4444 Sit '1 K in City 47 4) 4*4 7 O* k 1nd 40 S3 4) 5 7 ' i Minn 31 S 4 3 0 0 1 1 Srotile 3 4 1 7 307 17 ...Long Bass Blast Jo w n L lk t n t 0 4; 7. Jow n Racloppl. 4 1 1 l-1 t I. Bioko Smith, 0 3; 11-14, 1 D *tn Jonot 4 4; II IS, l B illy Penlck. S.7; I l - l t I. C h rli Doy. S J M-M, I. Vln Ambrlco. J 4; 1. Frank Huffnor, S.4; 3 Corl Rocloppl, 5.9; 4, E rro l Jam**, 5.5; S. Slov* Ponlck. h M o|or L o o fv o S to * d lo |S ■y UolttO Frost tnftrnotloool A.L./N.L. Baseball SCORECARD T STANDINGS U nited Press International Was it bad blood or Just a bad pitch? Whatever the reason, the result was explosive — a bench-clearing brawl. After Toronto reliever Jim Acker hit Hnl Downing and Fred Lynn slam m ed McRae In the helmet with a fastball, the homers, leading California. Forsch. 9-6. Kansas City designated hitter charged completed his ninth game, tying him for the mound and players from both teams the league lead with Toronto's Dave followed. Stieb. McRae, whose home run In Ills pre­ O rioles 6. M ariners 1 vious at-bat In the sixth Inning was the Al Seattle, Scott McGregor tossed a knockout punch In the Royals' 6-2 com plete-gam e four-hitter and Cal victory Tuesday night, was still throwing Ripken drove hi three runs with a home verbal Jabs In the visitors’ clubhouse. run and a double to lead Baltimore to its "It doesn't matter whether It was n i n t h w i n I n 1 0 g a m e s . Intentional or not. What matters Is what Tigers 4, A 's 3 happened — I got hit In the head and I At Oakland, Calif,, Glenn Wilson's RBI had a right to do It. I didn't think about single and Enos Cabell's sacrifice fly it. I Just reacted." keyed a two-run ninth Inning that rallied Acker said the bcanlng wasn't Inten­ Detroit to Its third straight win. tional. C ardin als 4, Padres O "When you're three runs down and Ozzic Smith looks like the type that still have three at-bats to go you don't gets sand kicked on him ul the seashore. put anyone on Iqtcnllonally." he said. Lately, however, he's treating National "It was Just a fastball thul got away." League pitchers like lie's the king of Kansas City starter Bud Black. 4-3. Muscle Beach. scattered seven hits over 7 1-3 innings. The skinny 150-pound shortstop Luis Leal, who allowed McRae's homer, homcred for the second time his four dropped to 6-2. Dan Qulscnberry worked days — just Ills fifth in 3.02H career the final 1 2-3 innings to record Ills 22nd at-bats — and Nell Alle.n pitched a save. three-hitter Tuesday night to spark the Kansas City led 1-0 in the first when St. Ixnils Cardinals to a 4-0 triumph over U.L. Washington scored from second the San Diego I’adres. base on shorstop Alfredo Grinin's error. "It (the pitch) was over the plate, not The Royals took a 3-2 lead In the third over my head like some I’ve been when Washington reached on an Infield swinging at. I'm starling to be a lot more hit and eventually scored on George sclectlvc at the pitches I go after." Brett's groundout. Smith, more famous for Ills glove lhan Kansas City made It 4-2 In the fourth his bat. has suddenly become as hoi as on WUlle Wilson's RBI single and McRae the steamy St. Louis climate. Since June smashed his homer In the fifth to make it 30. he’s raised Ills average from .188 to 5-2. Brett capped the scoring In the ninth .223. with his 19th homer. Allen. 4-1 since Joining the Cardinals Indians $, White Sox 4 In a June 15 trade with the Mels, raised At Cleveland. Andre Thornton's 12th his overall record to 6-8 by limiting the home run of the season snapped an Padres to three singles. He retired 13 of eighth-inning tic and Manny Trillo had the final 14 batters to finish his second three RBI Tuesday night to back the career shutout while handing the Padres complete-game effort of Rick Sutcliffe their fifth straight loss. and lead the Indians to victory. Ozzie Increased the lead to 3-0 in the’ Yankees 4, Twine 0 fifth with Ills shot over the left-field wall At New York. Shane Rawlcy tossed u on a 3-1 pitch that drove In Tom Herr, slx-hlttcr and Dave Winfield hit a who had walked. two-run triple to spark New York to its St. Louis, which had Just three lilts off fifth straight win. Lollar. added a run in the sixth on walks Rangers 3, Brew ers I At Milwaukee. Larry Bllttncr drove In to McGee and Green and a one-out two runs to snap the Rangers’ five-game double by Floyd Rayford. losing streak and end the Brewers' Giant* 4, Cub* 3 eight-game winning skein. At Chicago. Darrell Evans scored on Angels 6, Red Box I catcher Jody Davis' error In the loth to At Anaheim. Calif., Ken Forsch lift San Francisco. limited Boston to three hits and Brian Pirate* 4-2. Dodger* 1-3 e r 2409 FHNCH AVI. (17-fl) SANTORO - PH. 1114*30 . 47011 I 774-7471 BRAKE JOB Front Of B*» Disc or Ori n »N «4X Repack bearingo AU6NMENTS Most Cars St 1.95 B 78-13 ,D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 L 78-15 PtCkkpi A V m 1 1 2 . 9 5 T*nn t HEAVY DUTY COMPUTED SHOCKS BALANCE LifetimeGuar P«r Tir# Installation13 S f|» l 1 1 9 .9 5 OIL-LUBE 4R0 FILTER ! •12“ POWER CUSTOM RADIAL / 30,000 Mi. Guaranteed DAYTON 4-PLY POLYW A 78*13 turn 32.75 33.19 3 4 J9 37.79 37.91 RECAPS G U AR AN TEED LIKE NEW TIRES • 1 // if DAYTONA U N0AD KING ^ W 4 ” PIub Fad. Tax A Casmg n SUPER WIDE 2 + 2 60 &70 SERIES PlusFfd Tu l U tolO l PI5S 60M3 P16S B0R13 PITS BORt) PIBSB3R13 Pl» 75AU M J) )7J4 MM MM PZ05- 7SH14 P21S/7SRI4 PJC6/T9R15 P21S/7SRIS 47.14 P22S ISkl$ P23S15R1S 99-71 E70-14 F70-14 44.79 4 u xxm H70-15 33.73 270-14 670-15 S™i l l F*d. 1.95 to 343 GfiQ.ii K3JB 880-15 M M L80-15 LIFETIME G U A R A N T E E SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC t;f3 I iih V j i i f«I f i _ _ _ _ _ tm m wLU * N M A C C O U N T S O P E N IN I 1 S S T H A N S M H N J T iS • 0 DAYS SAM E A S CASH 3235763 H O N O RED C 0 A S T -T 0 -C 0 A S T �WORLD IN BRIEF G reen p ea ce M em b ers D e ta in e d B y S o v ie ts NOME, Alaska (UPI) — A Greenpeace Interna­ tional spokesman said he hoped pressure from the U.S. government and the public would force the Soviet Union to release seven members of the environmental group detained by Russian soldiers on the Siberian coast. The U.S. Slate Department requested In­ formation from Moscow and from the Soviet embassy In Washington on the status or the environmentalists. A spokeswoman nt the State n^oa^m ent In Washington said Tuesday the Jnlnn had vet to acknowledge the n: "st of the seven Greenpeace members. ' Five Americans and one Canadian were taken Into custody Monday after going ashore near a Russian whaling station at Lorln on the Siberian coast and another Amcricnn was captured trying to escape. Other members of the group escaped back to Nome aboard Greenpeace’s Rainbow Warrior, a converted trawler, carrying a film of the whaling station and the arrests. Is ra e l To R e d e p lo y T ro o p s By United Press International Christian cast He Irut came under heavy artillery and missile attack today hours before the Israeli government voted to redeploy Its army in sputhurn Lebanon as part of a strategy U.S. officials fear may lead to the permanent partitioning of Lebanon. Authorities said it appeared the shelling In Beirut came from gun emplacements In the Upper Mctn mountains, an area under Syrian control. At least three people were killed, including a 7-year-old child, and 24 others wounded when several rounds hit the Akkawl and Mar Mlkhaycl nelghljorhoods of Christian Ashraflych. police said. In J e ru s a le m , th e Israeli g o v ern m en t approved plans to redeploy its army to more defensible positions In southern Lebanon. De­ tails have not bgcn worked out. American and Lebanese officials say the move could lead to the permanent partitioning of Lebanon. M is s ile P la n s B a c k e d STRASBOURG. France IUPI) - President Francois Mitterrand and West German Chan­ cellor Helmut Kohl reaffirmed their commit­ ment to deploy new NATO nuclear missiles In Europe this year If arm s reductions talks between the superpowers bring no agreement. The leaders. In their second meeting this year, said after five hours of talks Tuesday that they would continue to oppose a Soviet attempt to Include the Independent British and French nuclear arsenals In negotiations to limit mcdlI urn-range missiles. "There was no problem between France and West Germany" on the NATO plan to deploy 572 Pershlng-2 and cruise nuclear missiles in Europe beginning In December unless agree­ ment Is reached at Geneva arms talks. O P E C T o K e e p O il P r ic e s , P ro d u c tio n S t a b le AFTER OPEC HELSINKI. Finland (UPI) - OPEC ministers agreed to hold oil prices and production at current levels and pul olf electing a secretary-general to keep a dispute from erupting between warring Iran'and Iraq. Otnlba said he would supervise OPEC's secretariat until the position Is filled. He said Fadhll al-Chalabl. an Iraqi who previously served as acting- secretarygeneral, would serve as "my right-hand man." T h e O rg a n iz a tio n of P etro leu m Exporting Countries agreed at the end of a two-day meeting Tuesday to hold Its benchmark price for crude oil at $29 a barrel and Its production celling at 17.5 million barrels a day. Otalba said the conference took note ol "further stability" In the oil mnrkct since OPEC, to avert a global price war. decided in March to cut Its benchmark from S34 a barrel and set the overall production celling for the 13 member nations. "We needed more time to have a proper choice and the right man who would be accepted by all 13 member states" OPEC President Malta Saeed al Otalba told reporters In explaining the decision not to elect a new secretarygeneral. OPEC's decision to >M"v the election followed two days ui re.tslnglv acrimonious talks on the choice of a new secretary-general to succeed Gabon’s Marc Nan Ngucma. whose term ended In June. The Influential post was contested bv Iran and Iraq, who have been al war since Sept. 22, 1980. Each refused to accept the other’s candidates. OPEC rules allow for only a unanimous election for the secretary-general's Job. The New O il Pow ers Million barrels per day "We will not rush Into raising prices which wc have Just lowered." Otalba Mild, adding that OPEC should "hold its benchmark crude at $29 a barrel until t he end of 1985." He also confirmed Industry estimates that OPEC’s current production totaled about 17\nillluiW.urels a day — short of Its celling but higher than the all-time low of 14 million barrels a day In March. Olnlba said a special committee had been created to frame the producer group's long-term price and production policies, review the oil markets and promote contacts with non-OPEC pro­ ducers — such as Britain, the Soviet Union. Mexico and Norway — before the next meeting In December. ■ I ;5'Bf7°Mr O PEC USSR USA Mexi co North China Canada Other ______________________________Sea_______________________ The key to future w orld oil prices is not O P E C 's production quotas, but In the decision of ofher exporters.- If M exico and the m ajor North Seas producers, B rita in and Norw ay, continue pumping at current levels or even higher, prices m ay once again fall. Nicaragua Agrees To M ultilateral Peace Talks LEON. Nicaragua (UPI) — In a major policy switch. Nicaragua agreed to peace talks with all five Central American countries and proposed a plan Intended to eliminate U.S. military presence in the region. "Wc do not have economic Invest­ ments abroad, or dreams of imperial domination, and therefore our country neither needs, nor wants, a war." Junta leader Daniel Ortega told 50.000 people during ceremonies Tuesday marking the fourth anniversary or the Sandinistas’ rise to power. Ortega's speech in Leon. Nicaragua's second largest city with 200.000 inhabi­ t a n t s . c a m e d u r in g c e r e m o n ie s celebrating the Sandinlsta victory over dictator Anastaslo Somoza on July 19. 1979. For the second straight year. U.S. Ambassador Anthony Quainlon stalked out of the ceremonies when the crowd struck up the Sandinlsta party song that Includes the lyrics. "Wc fight against the Yankee, the enemy of humanity." The governm ent’s six-point peace proposal announced by Ortega adopted key parts or a plan the presidents of Mexico. Colom bia. V enezuela and Panam a issued Sunday In Caiicuii. Mexico. In its most significant concession. Ortega Mild Nicaragua would participate in multilateral negotiations, "despite the absolute conviction that the greatest threats to peace In the region demand bilateral solutions." Nicaragua has previously Insisted on separate talks with Honduras and with the United States, fearing it woidd be isolated by U.S. allies In regional talks. Ortega proposed an Immediate non­ aggression treaty between Nicaragua and Honduras to avert full-scale war that ...T a x H ik e Loom s For La k e M ary Continued from Page 1A OUANTITY NIGHTS RESdtVI0 for 52 acres on Longwood-Lake Mary Road, across from Lake Mary High School. —A resolution vacating the rights of Way for several unopened streets und alleyways near Crystal Lake as requested by a city resident and businessman. Don Smith. —An ordinance permitting the city to acquire t h e property on which the city hall parking lot is located. Some 136.28 acres are to be developed Into single family homes while 86.69 acres are lo be developed Into villus. Principals of RCA told the City Commission at a recent meeting that some 850 housing units will be built at the site. —Ordinances changing the zoning of a parcel on the south side of Lake Mary Boulevard west of the Lake Mary Veterinary Clinic from agriculture to commercial district; a change front agriculture lo office commercial of o 1.3 acre tract at the southeast corner of Fifth Street —An ordinance setting minimum engineering re­ and Lake Mary Boulevard; a change from residential and quirements for water line projects. lakcfront zoning to office commercial on Rinehart Road, —A request for extension of the lease agreement held by south of Anderson Lane, as requested by Margaret United States Coast Guard Auxiliary' Flotilla 41 for the Cammack: and a change In zoning from agriculture to city owned building at Lake Mary Avenue near Country residential with the restriction that lots must be at least Club Road. The organization's four-year lease of the one-half acre In size as requested by Heldrlch Properties property will expire in December.—Donna Estes PARK SHOP Jif 12 Oz. Jar a a a P e a n u t B u tte r3 3 ^ PARK AVE. A 23th ST. SANFORD OPEN ; DA* 3—i A M * P M SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD 1A M . 1 P M. SUN. 11 T H O R S. O N LY ’ Rainbow Chunk T u n d 6 oz. 2 FOR hF hF Ritz 2 Liter C o la ^ 6 9 * Charmin 4 Roll Pkg.<\ B th r m . T i s s u e 3 3 * Golden Grain it'/, Mac & C h e e s e 3 / 0 9 FLA. GRADE A L a rg e E g g s d «. D 9 QHML Kidnappers Give 6 PM. Deadline VATICAN CITY |UPI| - Kidnappers today threatened to kill the 15-year-old daughter of a Vatican employee unless the would-be assassin of Pope John Paul II is released from prison by midnight (6 p.m. EDT). The kidnappers made the threat In calls lo monks at a Rome church and lo the Italian news agency ANSA. At the end of a 90-mlnute audience before 35.000 pilgrims and tourists, the pope recited a brief "Hall Mary" In Latin, specially dedicated to the girl, the daughter of a papal messenger, who was abducted from a street In central Rome on June 22. In Ills brief prayer, the pope made no reference to the midnight deadline set by the mystery kidnappers for the release of Mchmcl All Agca from the Italian Jail where he Is serving a life term for his May 13. 1981 shooting attack on the pope. In the call lo the monks, the kidnappers complained that the Italian government "with the approval of the Vatican State, does not Intend to dispense with an Instrument of propaganda such as the prisoner Agca." In an apparent reference to their threat to kill the kidnapped girl unless Agca was released today, the caller said, "as wc approach the suppression of July 20. we do not lose hope in the will of those who can carry out a gesture to resolve the situation.” could be sparked by U.S.-backed anilSandinlsta rebels based in Honduras. The plan also called for a ban on arms shipm ents to forces lighting in El Salvador, an end to outside military aid to any group in the region and the prohibition of all foreign military bases or exercises by foreign armies in the area. In Washington, the State Department backed the plan of the Conladora group — Colombia. Panam a. Mexico und Venezuela — that calls for cease-fire, a ban on foreign military advisers und un end lo the arms How Into the area. j . l i A -E ve n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wtdnttday, July ao, i w Like previous messages from the kidnappers, the new message was couched In poor Italian and the meaning was not clear. When the ANSA editor who took the call asked for clarification of the phrase "approach the suppression" the caller said It would Indicate thap Emunuela hud not y et b een " s u p p r e s s e d " a n d w as s till a liv e . ANSA said under further questioning the caller said; "This message Is our last message before the expiry of the ultimatum which is confirmed for midnight today." The Vatican was directly Involved in negotiations with the kidnappers, now generally believed to be foreigners Interested only in the freeing the Turk from prison. On Tuesday, the kidnappers contacted Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Agostinu Casa roll over a specially arranged "hot line" al 7 p.m. (1 p.m.J. They demanded thut Italian newspapers print the full text of an 800-word message released in the form of a tape recording through the Italian news agency ANSA on Sunday. Qt. E x x o n P lu s O r E x tra Regularly 94' To 99'1 Exxon Plus HD30 or Exxon Extra 10W30. Lim it 3 quarts. ANSA ran for Its subscribers the complete text of the message on a cassette the kidnappers left on the steps of the Italian president's Qulrinalc palace, near ANSA's main offices. CBS Anchorman Reynolds Dead At 59 WASHINGTON (UPI) - ABC an­ chorman Frank Reynolds, a re­ nowned Journalist for more than 30 years, died early today of viral h e p a titis and bone c a n c e r, a network spokeswoman said. He was 59. Reynolds had been chief a n ­ chorman of "World News Tonight" from 1978 until being hospitalized with hepatitis In April. Reynolds died about 12:30 a.m. at S ib le y M em o rial H o sp ita l In Washington. ABC spokeswoman Kitty Bayh said the immediate c a u se of h is d e a th was viral several crisis events. Including the hepatitis, and the secondary cause assassination attempt on Reagan was multiple myeloma, a form of Marrh 30. 1981. bone cancer. JeffTolvIn. a spokesman for ABC. Reynolds, who was born in East said Reynolds had been one of the Chicago, Ind.. was a close friend of three-person anchor team for ABC's President and Mrs. Reagan, dating World News Tonight since July 10. from 1976 w h en he co v ere d 1978. sharing anchoring duties with Reagan's first bid for the Republican Peter Jennings in London and Max nomination for the presidency. Robinson In Chicago. He was based R eynolds covered th e W hile in Washington. House during the Johnson a d ­ In the past several months of ministration. and more recently had Reynolds' illness. Jennings has been on the scene broadcasting substituted as anchor for ABC news. AREA DEATHS Ohio; a brother. Harry mem ber of Sweetwater Garvlch. of Templeton. Baptist Church. He was a Mass.; three grandchildren member of the Interna­ Edward William Gavich. a n d t w o g r e a t - tio n al B rotherhood of 70. General Road and grandchildren. Magicians. Stale Road 46 In Geneva, Survivors Include his JOSEPH L. OCHERTZ died Monday at Central wife. Lillian; two daugh­ Florida Regional Hospital, te rs. Agnes Logue. of Josepn L. Schertz Jr.. Sanford. Born Feb. 28. 1913. In Amsterdam. N.Y.. 66. of 119 Escondido. Richmond, Va.. and Holly he moved to Geneva from Altamonte Springs, died S. Fussell. of Longwood; Massachusetts In 1961. He Monday at Florida Hospl- m o t h e r . F l o r e n c e S. was a retired carpenter tal-AUamonte. Bom June Schertz, Orange City; one 16. 1917. In St. Louis, he grandson. and a Catholic. Bald w ln-Fairchlld moved to Altamonte from He is survived by his Cocoa Beach In 1981, He Funeral Home. Altamonte wife! Crystal: a daughter. was a retired Industrial Springs. Is In charge of Crystal Suva, ol Somerset. e n g i n e e r a n d w aa a errangements ED W AR D W ILLIAM O AVICH i Funsrol Notlc# C A R V IC H , ED W A R D W IL L IA M —Funeral m t v Ic m lor M r. Edward W illia m G a rv ic l) w ill b« held T hunder at td a m at Gramkow Funeral Hama with Father Hew ard Letch o fficial log V iolation w ill ha from I fa 4 and f fa t p.m. today Prayer te rv k e t w ill ba held at I p m. today. Diamond Foil 12,’x23' Diamond aluminum foil. By Reynolds. 1.4 Oz. Colgate Regularly 3f*l Choice of gel or toothpaste. Storewide Clearance! Rompers __ Or Short Ea. Sets • R e o p e n in bandeau pinch front or nautical styles. Solids, stripes and tone on tones, Sizes S,M ,L. •Short Sets in crop top, suspender, tie front o r split shoulder styles. Solids, stripes and tone on tones. Sizes S,M ,L. Plsywear Skirt Sets.................... . 4 M m Gaol A l A l FaaMy Dakar Slam Tbnagh 1 Wsetoad While Q am kks Lari. QaaatWw l i J k 4 Oa S m t Mcrduadht. No Sabs I s D e rim .____ 413 E. FIRST ST. (Sanford & Cypress Aves.) r �PEO PLE Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednaiday, July 30, 1H1-1B Cook Of The Week La Petite Carnival To Benefit Zoo Family Reunion Inspires The Sharing Of Recipes '* The Lake Mary La Pctlle Academy Is sponsoring a carnival to benefit the Central Florida Zoo. Open to the public, the event will be held on Saturday. Aug. 6. from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.. at (he academy. 110 Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary. The carnival will include fun. food and games as well as a petting zoo and fingerprinting by the Lake Mary Police Department.For Information call 321-2058. SW EET-N-SOUR RIB8 B y L o u C h ild e ra H e ra ld C o rre s p o n d e n t 5 pounds ribs (Have butcher cut horizontally through ribs) Sonia Clrocco Is as hill of vigor and zest as the Droll ribs seasoned with salt, pepper and garlic powder Szechwan Chinese food she serves when she Is until brown and some of the fat has broiled away. S', ^ ex n ectln fj company. Sauce: Scyila Is the supervisor of records at the University of 1 can (20 oz.) unsweetened crushed pineapple Ifentrul Florida and recalls starting her Job In 1966. % cup dark Karo syrup "Florida Trchniloglcal University as It was called than V4 cup vinegar had Its office on Central Avenue In Orlando. Our entire 'A cup catsup staff consisted of the president, his secretary, myself and 3 tablespoons soy sauce lwo other employees as the university was In the 1 clove garlic, crushed planning stages." 2 tablespoons cornstarch dissolved in 2 tablespoons Sonia says her claim to fame in the kitchen Is due to the wonderful Instruction she received as a child at the water IA-% cup chopped green pepper side of her mother. Her father was the choral conductor Bring first six Ingredients to a boil. Thicken with of the choir at Valparaiso University In Indiana, and according to Sonia, "Mom did a lot of entertaining which cornstarch mixture and add green pepper. Pour over gave me the opportunity to help her with the rooking." ribs, cover and bake 1 hour in a 375 deg. oven until Now both of her parents. Richard and Wilma Schocn- meat Is tender enough to fall off bone. SZECH W AN CHICKEN bohn. are her next door neighbors in Oviedo. 4 chicken breast halves, skinned, boned, and cut Into Sonia's first employment was as a chef In the Strongbow Turkey Inn In Valparaiso where she learned V«-lnch cubes 1 egg white to cook turkeys, hams and pot pies at age 16. 1 tablespoon cornstarch She says that both of her children. Matt, 16. and 2 tablespoons vegetable oil Glanna, 14. enjoy wok cookery, too. 1 cup unsaltcd peanuts or cashews Sonia says even though her sister, hmlly Kiekhafer. 2 scallions, sliced lives far away In Ohahu, and her brother. Richard 2 tablespoons dry sherry Schocnbohm. Jr. lives In Wisconsin, they arc still a close 2 tablespoons hoisln sauce knit family. Occasionally, they all converge In Florida for 4 tablespoons black bean sauce a family reunion. It was during one of these get* lA to Vi teaspoon chili paste (very hot!) togethers that Sonia obtained her favorite vegetable dish 1 tablespoon vinegar for stir frying. Jade-green broccoli, from her niece. 1 teaspoon sugar Kcnlta Schocnbohm of Appleton, Wis. Combine the cubed chicken with the egg white and Since stir fried foods contuln minimal amounts of cornstarch. Refrigerate for Vi hour. Heat oil In the wok meat or seafood attd must be eaten Immediately after and stir-fry the chicken 3 to 4 minutes, until done. Add they are cooked, nuts, scallions and rem aining Ingredients. Heat thoroughly and serve at once with rice. JA D E-G R EEN BROCCOLI MOO GOO OAI PAN I pound broccoli 3 tablespoons oil 1 clove garlic, mashed or minced I thin slice ginger (optional) 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar Vi cup chicken broth 1 tablespoon cornstarch dissolved In 2 tablespoons water Dash of Accent 1. Wash, clean and dry broccoli, [freak off flowerets and cut Into suitable size. Use paring knife to {reel tough outer skin of stem and slice slantwise ilto Vi-Inch slices. 2. Heat wok or pan hot and dry and add oil. Turn heat to medium and add garlic and ginger. 3. When ginger and garlic arc golden brown, add broccoli. Turn heat up and stir-fry about 2 minutes. Sprinkle In salt and sugar, add chicken broth, stirring for a few seconds. Cover and cook over moderate heat for 2-3 minutes. The broccoli should be tender and still crisp. 4. Give the cornstarch mixture a quick stir to recombine It and pour It Into the pan. Stir a few seconds until broccoli Is coated. 5. Transfer onto platter and scrvfcat once. (Chicken with Mushrooms and Snow Peas) 4 chicken breast halves, boned, skinned, and cut .Into Vi-Inch cubes Wcup dry white wine Mi teaspoon salt 2 scallions, cut Into Mi-Inch slices Vi cup celery, cut Into Mi-Inch cubes 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 12 snow pea pods, strings removed Vi pound mushrooms, sliced Into "T" shapes 6 water chestnuts, sliced 'A cup chicken broth 1 tablespoon cornstarch dissolved In 2 tablespoons cold water Vi teaspoon salt Whole, blanched almonds (optional) Combine the chicken with the wine and Mi teaspoon salt. Set aside. Stir-fry the scallions and celery In oil for 1 minute. Push aside. Stir-fry the snow pea pods 2 minutes. Push aside. Stir-fry the mushrooms and water chestnuts 1 to 2 minutes. Push aside. Add the chicken and wine and stir-fry for 2 or 3 minutes, until chicken is done. Combine the chicken and vegetables In the wok. Stir together the broth, cornstarch mixture, and another Vi teaspoon salt. Add slowly to the chicken and NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. John P. (Cathy) Jones announce the birth of a daughter. Victoria Diane, on June 19. She weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was welcomed by a brother. Cozart. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. J. Cameron Lawrence. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Singly. Her.W Photo by Lou C h ild tn Sonia Clrocco uses a wok to prepare crisp, stir-fry foods. vegetables in the wok and heal umll thickened and clear. Serve over rice and sprinkle'with almonds. If desired. STIR-FRIED CHINESE C E L E R Y CA B B A G E 2 tablespoons vegetable oil I slice fresh ginger root I pound Chinese celery cabbage (bok choy). cut diagonally Into 14-Inch slices 3 stalks celery, cut diagonally Into Vi-inch slices Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon sugar 3 tablespoons chicken broth 1 teaspoon sesame oil Heal oil In Die wok. Brown and discard Ihe ginger slice. Stir-fry the bok choy and celery for 2 or 3 minutes. Add the salt, sugar and chicken broth. Cover and heat for 1 minute. Serve at once sprinkled with a little sesame oil. DEAR ABBYt I'm a D EA R HURT: Perhaps your father feels lhat you 17 - y e a r - o ld g ir l . My betrayed him when you went to court and reported on parents arc divorced, and what he had In order to get un Increase on his support when Dad left he signed Dear payments. everything ovir to Mom — You say you figure he "owes" you something. If you're the house, car and all his referring to love, the only way to get It Is to give It. Abby properties, plus he agreed • • • to pay support for her and Problems? Everybody has them. What are yours? me. Mom has her own Write to Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif 90038. career, so we could probably gel by without his money, For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped. but why should we? self-addressed envelope. Dad has remarried and has a family, but I don’t think that should entitle him to pay less. UNISEX HAIR A * t * t z d STYLING First St. Ph. 322-4913 Downtown Sanford Last year I tried to help Mom gel an Incicase In support, so I went to court antFgSvc evidence as to what I knew from visiting Dad — what he owned, how nice his apartment was. etc. Well, the Judge didn't think Dad could afford to pay us more, but Dad got stuck for all the legal fees. Dad hasn't written or asked to see me since that day In court, and I don't think that's fair. I am his child, too. and I figure he owes me something. Please answer In your column so I can sent it to him. HURT DAUGHTER PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT. s u m m it U.S.D.A. Choice PH. 331-33C) 300 NORTH PARK AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD C O L O R T V 'S 25* Diagonal COLOR CONSOLE COLOR MONITOR MoMtWCMKK Modwm ir,tng citwwr cornkuctwd <* gwnutfv oa> k m * •ngrtvnd wood comoowian turd and woodKtaMs •color MonitorSyttwn td,utU color P C tll. bator. you M . &•Quirt! EI*Ctron< Tuning wdh 91-dwnrwl MMbi'ity • Sit■nd-Forget volume control-fVtormince If tokd t u t . c M iv r 9f9. 599 uw u WWW O N LY *4 5 9 2 M y tCLOSE OUT & FLOOR MODELS CASH 4 CARRY 1 Oely I (My 25 PC 25 ERR 25 EM 25EM 3846L 3G50K 3852P 3854P 8 8 8 8 •759 •799 •799 •799 •»9 9 ‘*4 9 ’ *4 9 •449 NORGE WASHER t in Wt Wi l l NOW hi ( 1 ()->' b 1 V1 U 1 MON HA < U.S.D.A. Choice N ATU R ALLY AGED CHUCK STEAK fM hiring feshiom Just for you 2 (My Ws Sail Only U.S.D.A. Choke Naturally Aged Weilsik Beef U.S.D.A. Choice T n w u f- fa J th ju il 2 (My IO W A MEATS N ATU R ALLY AGED CHUCK ROAST I lMfcM M lt f llU A Pinitrlped ind perfect From Jim et Kenrob, Two lone plntltipe. lined, long »lee*e open front tuit jicket with ilin d up collir. buttonhole pocket* and tolid cord Irim. Solid color crepe de-chine long tleete button from flip tie bloute »ilh back yoke ind thlrrlng Two lone plnunpe pult on tuil ikirt with back kick pleat *nd teptrtte clinic wtittbind CHINESE ALM O ND TO R TE 2 eggs 1Vi cups sugar Vi cup sifted all-purpose flour 2 Vi teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons almond extract Vi cup silvered almonds 1 medium apple, finely chopped Preheat oven to 350 deg. Beat eggs until light. Gradually add sugar and beat until thick and lemoncolored. Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt. Fold Into the egg mixture. Add almond extract, nuts, and apple. Fold In gently. Pour Into a 9-lnch square baking pan and bake 25 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. Daughter Pays High Price To Get Father's Support Wa Walcoma CH ARM LY MANN To O iir Staff Ja m e s k e n ro b •15* *1” ENGLISH ROAST s i U M M tN Itt t t l t 4 20" GAS „ O N LY RANGES m « U S A 2 * 1 9 Y 9.9 U.S.D.A. Choice SWISS STEAK V a n ity F a ir -F o r m f it B O D Y S U IT S - B R A S G IR D L E S - P A N T IE S C H E M IS E - S U P S * !• » Froth Dolly EXTR A LEA N 3 IIS. OK MORI Our Own Homemode Ph. 323-4132 SANfORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC HOT OR MILD a p p l ia n c e c it y 2100 S« FRENCH AVI. (17-OS) 118 W. First St. S a n fo rd Sanford's Most Unique Boutique LOIS DYCUS • Owner • if IYBHY BAT If M U BAT AT~ ■•I N' •1 . t NEXT TO MR. C l CHICKEN M l M a r* H w y. I f - t l, PHONE ORDER AHEAD IF» Ready Whra YeiPra Reedy I R a t teeth ■<Bag Track Rrad j iM 'E j i O I 9 M 1 1 I 9r I3 M 4 3 3 �I iB-Evsnlng HwsId, Sanford, FI. Wtdnttday, July ao, mi Take A T w o -S t e p B a c k T o G a l a R o a r in g T w e n t ie s P a r t y Summertime means parly time, so this year, why not two-step back to the Roaring Twenties. Invite family and friends to a rip-roaring soiree In the style of the Great Gatsby. Costumes are dc rigueur. my dear, and a Charleston contest will set the pace. Toast the contestants with a Fitzgerald Fizz, and start things hopping. After the dancing, take a break with Gatsby Veal, an elegant entree. G A TSB Y V E A L 3 large thin slices veal (about 12 by 6 inches) Wpound mortadella, thinly sliced V4 pound Italian salami, thinly sliced V* pound mozzarella cheese, shredded lA pound prosciutto, thinly sliced Wcup fine dry bread crumbs V* cup chopped parsley 1 large clove garlic, minced 6 hard-cooked eggs, peeled 1 slice orange, cut Into wedges and pepper. Top with bacon. Combine remaining Fold over lengthwise a strip of aluminum foil long Ingredients. Pour over veal. Bake at 350 deg. F. for 1 hour, until veal Is tender. Chill overnight. Slice to serve. enough to go around a 1-quart soufTle dtsh and overlap. Makes 8 servings. Oil foil on one side. Wrap around dish, oiled aide In. to make a 3-Inch standing collar above dish. Fasten with BUNNY HOP MOUSSE tape or string. Sprinkle gelatin over orange Juice to 1 package unflavored gelatin soften: set aside. In top of double boiler, bait together V* cup col orange Juice egg yolks and sugar until creamy. Gradually beat in 3 eggs, separated scalded milk. Add rum and Instant cofTee. Cook over V* cup sugar hot. not boiling water until mixture thickens slightly. U* cups milk, scalded Stir constantly. Stir In geltatln. Chill until slightly V* cup dark rum (80 proof) thickened. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold 6 tablespoons Instant coffee granules whipped cream, egg whites and orange peel Into gelatin 1 cup heavy cream, whipped mixture. Spoon Into prepared souffle dish. Chill until 2 egg whites set. Before serving, remove collar. Pat cookie crumbs l* teaspoon grated orange peel around outside of souflle. Decorate with sweetened Vi cup crumbled macaroons whipped cream and oranges. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Sweetened whipped cream 2 tablespoons olive oil V* teaspoon salt V* teaspoon pepper 6 slices bacon 1V* cups tomato sauce V* cup dark rum (80 proof) 1 large clove garlic, minced V* teaspoon basil, crushed Have butcher remove leg bone and pound veal very thin. Lay out veal, slightly overlapping long sides. Pound overlapping areas (o press meat together. Top veal with slices or mortadella and thin salami. Sprinkle with cheese. Top with prosciutto. Combine bread crumbs, parsley and 1 clove garlic. Sprinkle mixture over prosciutto. Place eggs along one 12-lnch edge of veal. Carefully roll up veal Jelly-roll fashion, being careful to keep eggs In place. Fasten with string. Place veal roll In lightly greased baking dish. Season with salt L A R G E S W E E T C A LIF O R N IA Make Melon Jelly NECTARINES t r y ' Watermelon season and sum m er arc here. This popular, nutritious fruit is a treat With all ages. The F lo r id a W a te r m e lo n Association has developed recipes for jellies and pre­ serves using this delightful treat. S A V E 50° PER POUND cP n d e W ATER M ELO N J E L L Y P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., J U L Y 2 0 T H R U T U E S ., J U L Y 2 6 . 1 9 8 3 . S q u e e z e Ju ic e from melon. Let set 4-5 days In re­ frigerator. Measure out 4 cups of Juice. Add 1 box of Sure Gel and 3 ta b le sp o o n s of lemon Juice. Let it come to a hard boll, then add 4 cups of sugar. Bring to a h a rd b oll for 3 to 4 minutes. Skim off foam. If any. Put Into Jars and seal as soon as possible. B A N N E R BATHROOM T IS S U E SW EET FR E S H SNO-WHITE CAULIFLOWER N EW & JUICY YELLO W O N IO N S CALIFORNIA P LU M S WHITE O R A S S O R T E D C R O P CA N TA LO U PE J E L L Y S q u e e z e Ju ic e from melons. Let set 4 to 5 days In rcfrlgralor. Measure out 4 cups of Juice. Add I box of Sure Gel an d 3 ta b le sp o o n s of lemon Juice. Let It come to a hard boll, then add 4 cups of sugar. Bring to a h a rd b oll for 3 to 4 minutes. Skim off foam. If any. Put Into Jars and seal as soon as possible. W ATER M ELO N P R E S ER V ES 1 lb. watermelon rind cubes 2 quarts water 2 T. lime (calcium oxide) 2 cupssugar 1 quart water l* lemon Trim off outer green skin and pink flesh, using only greenish-white parts of rind. Cut rind Into 1-lnch cubes, and weigh. Soak cubes for 31* hours In limewater (2 quarts water and 2 T. lime). Drain and place cubes in clear water 1 hour. Again, drain off water and boil 1V* hours in fresh water, then drain. Make a syrup of 2 cups sugar and 1 quart water. Add rind and boll 1 hour. As syrup thickens, add Vi lemon, thinly sliced, for carh pound of fruit. When th e s y r u p b e g in s to thicken and the melon Is clear, the preserves are ready. Pack preserves Into hot sterilized Jars, add enough syrup to cover, and seal. Super Supper Pleaser CRAB r.« BROCCOLI 6 eggs, separated V* cup salad dressing 2 tablespoons milk 1 V* c u p s (6 o z s . ) shredded 1 cup chopped broccoli, cooked, drained 1 6-oz. pkg. frozen crabmeat. thawed, flaked C o m b in e egg y o lk s , dressing and milk: beat until thick and lemon colored. S tir In 1 cup cheese. Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites. Four mixture Into well greased ID-Inch ovenproof skillet. Bake at 325*. 25 minutes. Top with combined re­ maining cheese, broccoli and crabmeat: continue baking 10 minutes or until cheese Is melted. Cut Into wedges; serve Immediate­ ly4 to 6 servings Mote: Serve with a fresh fru it salad and crusty French bread for an after-thc-theater supper o r guest luncheon. CO M PARE HAMBURGER HOT OOQ, SWEET. INDIA OR OU. V la s ic M i s h a s •* ,0°* JAM GRAPE. ORANGE. FRUIT PUNCH, PEACH OR CHERRY H i-C PRUTT MURKS . . REOUtAR OR CXET 5 9 * 6 /* f“ - 1 0 * PANTRY PROS s s 3 f» 1 P o rk & B e a n s . . 6 9 * 2 ~ 2 9 * LOCAL QROWN FRESHLY PACKED E g g P l a n t ! • i.i • 1 • 3 /» 1 • • Rta 4 9 * BOTTLE FRENCH BO TATE K ra ft M u sta rd 8 9 * In s ta n t P o ta to e s . „ 8 9 * • PANTRY PflDE, ALL FLAVORS POWDER BOTTLE D rin k M ix e s . . . M o o n sh in e S o d a • UTS C a lif. B ro c c o li C h o c o la te S y ru p • in ? B o ilin g P e a n u t s 2 * 1 « OCeANSPRAY WHITE OR PINK G ra p e fru it J u ic e . 9 9 . • 7 9 * • UCH .1 2 / 9 9 * LARGE BUNCH ASSORTED FLAVORS • • • 8 9 * . s n .9 9 * t . _ DRY ROASTED * 1 ” . . 2 u » * 1 9 PFEIFFER DRESSINGS jar M M 5 MILLER BEER 1 1 knSR U n i.’ M il [ 1 GENERIC A U G R A T IN o r SCALLO PED PO TATO ES B.Boz QENERIC TEA BAGS to o C O U N T NATIONAL BRAND j ® 69* m§§*\ NATIONAL BRAND L SAVE 34* JUNE I BY PO PU LAR DEM AND SW EET FLO W ER C O O K W AR E W IL L B E A V A I L A B L E T H R U JU LY 30, 1983. $ J 4 9 D ILLS . TO M A TO t $ K E T C H U P $ J 9 9 BAVESt.MO 3 UTVR . ALM AD EN S U N S H IN E ] 1 9 6 0 4 9 OR I CVfOTOAV ICJW I.I^l H I IV > BEACH CUFF M Ot. HOT OR MUSTARD • • CAN 2 1 8 9 * VAN CAMPS ss 7 9 * P o rk A • • • *1- 7 9 * I unr h im M f it . AN M 1M iVtNTDA* C O M P A R E B W TA F is h S te a k s 700 ML. BAVB ZO* SAVE SO* 32o z B T L 2 G O LD EN CHAPEL $ ] 5 9 | DETERGENT H U N T ’S f&m SAVE BO* QUART 6 4 o z JA R C O M P A R E COOKW ARE IN F O R M A T IO N 9 9 6 PACK 1 2 tJ / N R H O T U fc S mourn DP— h S » ir i£ t a . . . S tow FLAG . . SE 6 9 * • • 9 • OPt M O ST MBQIB. TUNA. BEEF m CVtRVOAV O il OB O ld D u t c h _ r a M I |V 1 C O M P A R E T SB 7 9 * ________9 9 * S u n lig h t L iq u id M *1M H o t S h o t F o g g a r .« . *1** FOR THE HOME • *-1 . . _ " 2 5 ‘ OFF R IC H G C R E A M Y IC E C R E A M H ALF GALLON WITH TKSB COUPON Ol THRU WED.. JULY ST. 1 SAN FO R D -2944 O R LA N D O ROAD. ZA V R E PLAZA AY T H E C O R N ER O P 17-92 G O R LA N D O ROAD �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I Wednesday, July 30, l M J - iR Chocolate Desserts Are Chillingly Delicious The cool, refreshing taste for summer? Would you believe, chocolate! It’s chillingly delicious In such recipes as Deluxe Chocolate Ice Cream Pie or Milk Chocolate Souffle. D E L U X E C H O C O LA TE ICE C R EA M PIE ? ^ Ux.e . Cch0C«,,ate ,ce C re am p le a n d M ilk ChocolateSouffle are cool — real cool — desserts. Graham Cracker Crust: Vbcup butter, softened Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup graham cracker crumbs % measuring teaspoon cinnamon Chocolate Ice Cream: V4 cup sugar •A cup water One G-oz. pkg. (1 cup) scml-swcel chocolate morsels 2 eggs 2 measuring teaspoons vanilla extract Vi measuring teaspoon salt 1-Vi cups heavy cream, whipped Graham Cracker Crust: In small bawl, combine butter and brown sugar; beat until cream y. Add graham cracker crum bs and cinnamon; mix well. Press Into bottom and up aides of a 9-In. pic plate. Chocolate Ice Cream: In small saucepan, combine sugar and water. Bring to boll over moderate heat and boil for 3 minutes; remove from heat. In blender container, process at high speed about 6 seconds semi-sweet chocolate morsels and hot syrup mixture. Add eggs, vanilla extract and salt; blend for about 1 minute. Pour over whipped cream and mix well. Pour Into prepared graham cracker crust. Freeze until firm. M ILK C H O C O LA TE S O U FFLE One 11 -Vi oz. pkg. (2 cups) milk chocolate morsels 1 envelope (I measuring tablcspoonl unflavorcd gelatin Vi cup coffee flavored liqueur lA cup water 6 eggs, separated V» measuring teaspoon cream of tartar Vi cup sugar 2 cups heavy cream, whipped Prepare a 2-in. foil collar for a 1Vi-lto-qt. souffle dish Lightly oil collar and fasten to dish: set aside. Melt over hot Inot boiling) water milk chocolate morsels. Remove from heat. Cool 10 minutes. In medium saucepan, combine gelatin. cofTcc flavored liqueur and water. Stir over low heat until gelatin Is dissolved, about 5 minutes Quickly blend egg yolks and gelatin mixture Into melted chocolate. Transfer to large bowl. In small bowl, combine egg whites and cream of tartar: brat until foamy. Gradually add sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Stir about V\ cup of both egg whites and whipped cream Into chocolate mixture. Fold in remaining beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Pour Into prepared souffle dish. Refrigerate until firm (about 4-5 hours). Makes; 6-8 servings. Light , Elegant Treats BO N US BUY 5 LB AVG. PKG P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D .. J U L Y 2 0 T H R U T U E S ., J U L Y 2 6 , 1 9 8 3 . BO N US BUY GROUND B E E F P A T T I E M IX 5 LB A V G . P K G PIN EA PP LE D ESSER T S O U FFLE BO N U S BUY BLADE C U T CHUCK RO A STS F R E S H M E A T Y PO R K S u m m e r tim e p a r ty menus call for desserts th a t arc light and re ­ freshing as well ns elegant These chilled and frozen selections are Just that — the perfect ending to a special meal. W hipped cream and beaten egg whiles give a light texture to luscious Pineapple Dessert Souffle, while crushed peppermint candy puts the mint flavor In Peppcrmimi Bavarian. 2 envelopes unflavorcd gelatin l/ t cup cold water 6 egg yolks 2 ta b l e s p o o n s g r a t e d CHUCK lem on rin d '/« c u p lem on Juice 1 c u p su g a r ■A teasp o o n salt 1 V4 c u p s 3 TO 5 LBS A VG drained c ru sh e d p in eap p le 6 egg w h ites 1 c u p w h ip p in g c re a m , w h ip p ed P in e a p p le c h u n k s (o p ­ tional) PER POUND Fresh mint leaves (op­ tional Combine gelatin and water: let mixture stand 5 minutes. CO M PARE CO M PARE CO M PARE Beat egg yolks slightly In the top of a double boiler stir In lemon rind. Juice. sugHr, and salt. Cook over boiling w ater, stirrin g constantly, until the mix tu re thickens. Remove from heat: add gelatin, and stir until dissolved. Add pineapple: set aside to cool until slightly thickened (about 30 minutes). l Beat egg whites (at room tem perature) until still p eak s form . Fold egg whites and whipped cream Into yolk mixture. Pour into a lightly oiled 6-cup ring mold. Chill overnight. U nm old on a serv in g platter: garnish with pine­ apple chunks and fresh m int leaves, if desired Yield: 8 servings. CO M PARE Lem onade . . . . FLEJSCHMANNS COON CXL EXCELLENT FOR TURKEY BUROERS MR. TURKEY M a rg a rin e . . . . G ro u n d T u rk e y . . wo LB^ WITH POP-UP TIMER. FARMER ORAY, U S D.A ORAOE A Y o u n g T u rk e y s r J SQUEEZE LOUID Q w a ltn e y s F ra n k s K ra ft’s Paricay . LOWFAT OI4 WHOLE MILK A x e lro d ’s Y o g u rt SQUARE CUT SHOULDER LAMB ROAST OR BLADECUT SHOULDER O ra n g e J u ic e SUN SH IN E CHEEZ-IT MORTON POT PIES CRACKERS H o/ i fKL^fcN KI T C H E N F I T F S H VIVA TOWELS JU M B O non P E P P E R M I N T B A VAR IAN About I cup vanilla wufer crumbs 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted About 16 vanilla wafers 1 envelope unflavorcd gelatin Vi cup cold water 1 cup milk 4i cup cru sh ed p ep ­ permint candy Dash of salt I cup whipping cream Whipped cream C ru sh ed p e p p e rm in t randy (optional) HALF POU N D SAVt > A V F S I CXI SAVE IB* Boz CAN 3 /* l« * 2 / s l 19 CO M PARE CO M PARE iVIRvOAv tow CQtiibinc vanilla wafer crumbs and sugar: add butter, mixing well with a fork. Press mixture onto bottom of an 8-lncb spr ingform pun. Bake at 35U deg. for 8 minutes; cool on a wire rack Line sides ul pan with vanilla wafers: set aside. Com bine gelatin atul cold water: let stand 5 minutes. Combine milk. 4i cup c r u s h e d p e p p e rm in t candy, and salt in a small saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, u n til ca n d y dissolves: remove from heat. Add gelatin, and stir until dis­ solved. Chill until partially set (about 35 minutes). Beat w hipping cream until soft peaks form: fold Into chilled mixture, and pour Into wafer-lined spr ingform pah. Chill at least 5 hours. G arnish with whipped cream: sprinkjr with addtlonal crushed peppermint candy, if dc s i r e d . Y ie ld : 6 to 8 servings. <v �i Makings O f A Great A ll •American Outdoor Feast The mere aroma of food cooking over a charcoal grill la enough to whet any appetite. Add the eaiy Informality ol outdoor entertaining, the pleasure .of dining a) fresco, and the convenience of serving delicious easy-to-prepare chocolate desserts, and you have the makings of a great all-American outdoor feast. Barbecuing Is one meal that puts the emphasis right where It should be — on fun. rather than work. As the grilled food gradually reaches the Just-right stage (with an occasional turning, perhaps, or dabblng-on or sauce), cooking and conversation proceed hand In hand. There's no separation of cook and guests — no need, in fact, for the chef to leave the party at all when accompanying foods such as salad and dessert can be readied In advance. One such carefree meal Is detailed here. Both the main dish — chickens basted with a testy barbecue sauce — and the vegetable — Accordion-Stuffed Potatoes — are prepared side by side In a covered grill. Plan a barbacua featuring a main dish-chickens basted with xesty barbecue sauceand a vegetableAccordion-Stuffed Potatoesprepared side by side in a covered grill. Add a tossed salad and two luscious chocolate desserts, Graham Brownies and Chocolate Strawberry Cream Roll. ZSSTT BARBECUECHICKEN No-stlck cooking spary 2 broiler-fryer chickens (3-3to pounds each) 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce to cup vinegar VS cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons prepared mustard VS cup chopped onion 1 clove gariic. finely chopped 1 tablespoon chill powder Line the fire bowl of a covered grill with heave duty aluminum foil. Prepare heavy duty aluminum foil drip pan to place In coals underneath chickens. Spray grid with no-stlck spray according to directions. Place chickens on grid above drip pan. Cook chickens In covered grill over medium Indirect heat 1 hour, turning twice. In the meantime, prepare barbecue sauce: combine remaining ingredients in saucepan: bring to a boll and simmer 5 minutes Q rlll chickens an additional 30 minutes, basting with barbecue sauce, until chicken is well done and drumstick can be moved easily. 6-8 servings. Drip pan: Use two sheets of heavy duty aluminum foil 6 inches longer and 6 Inches wider than the desired size of pan. Fold In all edges 1-to to 2 lnchs. Score comers. Fold again, forming 1-to- to 2-tnch sides, and miter comers against sides of pan. ACCOKDION-8TUTTEDPOTATOES 6 large potatoes 6 tablespoons margarine or butter Seasoned salt Garlic powder Celery salt Pepper 2 medium onions, thinly sliced 3 cups (Vi pound) sliced mushrooms 6 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled Grated Parmesan cheese Sliced cherry tomatoes Snipped parsley Line the fire bowl of a covered grill with heavy duty aluminum foil. Tear off 6 sheets heavy duty aluminum foil large enough to wrap potatoes individually. Cut each potato almost through crosswise into V4-lnch slices: place potato In center of each foil sheet. Using 1 tablespoon butter for each potato, cut butter Into very thin slices and place In between potato slices. Sprinkle potatoes lightly with seasoned salt, garlic powder, celery salt and pepper. Insert onion slices between every other potato slice. Top each potato with Vi cup sliced mushrooms. Bring two foil sides up over potato; fold down loosely in a series of locked folds allowing for heat circulation and expansion. Fold short ends up and over again: crimp to seal. Cook potatoes In covered grill over medium, direct heal 48 to 60 minutes or until tender. Before serving, open each packet and top generously with crumbled bacon. Parmesan chese. tomatoes and parsley. 6 servings. WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS A V E„ SANFORD, F L A . 3234950 S im a IN CVEKY A IS U " T H U R S . ft A J L • 1 0 P .M . SAT. t A.M. • mount CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY CM AMBOLL No-stlck rooking spray 4 eggs, separated to cup sugar to cup sugar to cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla to cup unsifted all-purpose flour VS cup cocoa VS teaspoon baking powder to teaspoon baking soda VS teaspoon salt Strawberry Filling (recipe below) Garnish: fresh strawberries and confectioners’ sugar Line lSVSxlOVSxl-lnch Jelly roll pan with aluminum foil: spray with no-stlck cooking spray. Preheat oven to 350°. Beat egg wltes In large mixer bowl until foamy: gradually add VS cup sugar and beat until stlfT peaks form. Set aside. Combine egg yolks, VS cup sugar, water and vanllln in small mixer bowl; beat on high speed until thick and lemon colored, about B minutes. Combine flour, cocoa, baking powder, baking soda and salt in sm all bowl. Add dry Ingredients to egg yolks, beating on lowest speed Just until blended. Fold chocolate-egg yolk mixture Into egg white mixture; spread evenly in prepared pan. Bake 12 to 15 mlnuta or until top springs back when lightly touched in center. Invert onto smooth-surfaced towel sprayed with no-stlck cooking spray; carefully peel off foil. Immediately roll cake in towel, starting from narrow end; place on wire rack and cool no longer than 15 to 20 minutes. Prepare Strawberry Filling. Unroll cake; cool completely. Spread with filling: reroU without towel and refrigerate. To serve, sprinkle with confectioners' sugar and garnish with additional fresh strawberries. If desired. About servings. Strawbary Filling! Drain 1014-ounce package frozen strawberries, thawed, or lto cups fresh sweetened strawberries. Puree In blender or sieve to equal to cup. Beat 1 cup heavy cream and 2 tablespoons confection­ ers' sugar until still. (Two cups frozen whipped topping, thawed, can be substituted.) Fold In strawberry puree. (If using whipped topping, strawberry puree can be increased to H cup. Ifdesired) About 2 cups filling. ORAMAMI------------No-ttick cooking spray Vfcup butter or margarine 1( II 2 eggs, unbeaifn to cup graham cracker crumbs (about 4 crackers) to cup unsifted all-purpose flour to cup cocoa V4 V4teaspoon salt to cup chopped nuts (optional) Spray 9-lnch square baking pan with no-stlck cooking spray according to directions; set aside. Melt butler In saucepan. Remove from heat; stir la sugar i Add eggs; beat well with spoon. Add ingredients, stirring until mixture Is Spoon Into pan. Bake at 350* for 20 to 25 minutes or until brownie springs back when lightly touched In center. Do not overbake. Cool completely; frost If desired. Cut Into squares. ■rwwale FrssHngt Combine 3 tablespoons butter or margarine (softened). 3 tablespoons cocoa and to teaspoon vanilla In small mixer bowl. Add 1 confectioners' sugar and 1 to 2 tablespoons milk, be spreading consistency. About 1cup frosting. D ELIC A TES S EN D e n n is & K a t h y 's F u ir w u y C oupon GIANT 49 OZ. TIDE uan t m u a rri co upon ra 7/2T&3 BAKERY TRESHLY BAKED G A R D E N FRESH PRODUCE CM Jf. K E K M LE T T U C E... TOMATOES 3 u f l S g ftlO W E ftl CAUF. THOMPSONSQOUSS CMJFOMW CAULIFLOWER M i �Iv n lW HtraM, tsirtord, FI. Wsdassdsy, July M, lttl-S (U m it 1 D e a l P a r C u s to m e r , P le a s e ) THISAD EFFECTIVE: THURS. JULY21 THRU W ED. JULY27, 1983... R E G U L A R L Y $ 1 .5 9 E A C H R O N D E L E ’ O N IO N O R G A R L IC & H E R B S R E G U L A R L Y $ 1 .5 3 E A C H P A U L Y O F W IS C O N S IN CHUNK S TYLE C h e e se S p re a d M u n ch ee C h e e se 3 '/ j - o z . pkg. Oetone 8-o z. p k g . Publix F R E E * 7 IF R E E * R E G U L A R L Y $ 2 .0 9 E A C H O L D F A S H IO N 1 P la n t e r s P e a n u ts R E G U L A R L Y $ 1 .6 9 E A C H 5 0 - O Z . J A R R E G ., R E G U L A R L Y $ 1 .8 9 E A C H LU C K Y LE A F 4 8 -O Z . JA R N A T U R A L , R EG U LA R LY 69« EA C H V E L L U M B -8 0 A p p le J u ic e ( E n v e lo p e s LU C K Y LE A F 11-o z- ca n I A p p le S a u c e 6 4 -o z. b o t. 2 5 -c t. p k g . , one..Getone BU/one...6etone BUfone...Getone guyone...<3etone\ FREE/ j R E G U LA R LY 59$ EA C H P U B L IX O Z O N A T E D F R E E F ! R E E | FREE/ ! R EG U LA R LY 994 EA C H P U B L IX S W E E T R EG U LA R LY 67$ EA C H Super So cco D r in k in g W a te r R E G U L A R L Y $ 3 .6 9 E A C H H EFTY T A LL O ra n g e K it c h e n B a g s j M a rm a la d e 3 2 -o z . b o t. U m L & xw l F R E E I ! F R E E I FREE/ ! * “ i R E G U L A R L Y $ 2 .0 3 E A C H 1 2 -O Z . C A N R E G . O R D IE T R EG U LA R LY 89a P E R 2 -P A C K PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Grocery [ 3 Grocery EV ER EA D Y “C ” O R “D ” G EN ER A L PURPOSE Regularly 59c E a c h , (5 -o z. b o t.) Heinz B a t t e r ie s Worchastarshira S flllf iA A & W ( Root Beer Bl | Regularly 49c E a c h , (50-ct. p k g .) M r. C o ffe e Coffaa Filters.... Regularly $ 1 .4 3 E a c h , ( 1 7 - o z . can) D ow BathroomCleaner Buy 1,1 Oat 1,| f * S' Regularly $ 1 .5 7 E a c h , (20 -ct. p k g .) Ziploc Gallon S ize ■ ■ ■ a . . . . . . . Gal 1,1 R u le d O r Plain W ritin g T a b le t 50-P 80-R . Vellum........... 8urone...<S&one ^one.,(Setone •rtRlAD* Buy 1,1 . . . Oat 1,1 Storage Bags R ad F R TacoKit. size) M erio’ e Regularly $ 2 .9 9 Ea c h , ( 1 7 - o z . size ----CombinationPiua Buy1, r ■41.1, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oat 1, E ! F R E E ! R E G U L A R L Y $ 1 .6 9 E A C H G O LD EN V A LLEY FR O ZEN G ra p e J e lly " M ic r o w a v e ” P an cakes 1 8 - o z . ja r 16 -o z. p k g . Regularly $2.59 Ea c h , (8 -o z. size) Maybud S t. Moritz Regularly $ 1 .0 9 E a c h , (1 0 .5 -o z . p k g .) Mleeion E REGULARLY 97a EACH PUBLIX CONCORD a y BabySwiss Cheese..S31 :1 s ix -p a c k ouYone...Oetpnt ajyone.6etone . . Oat 1. R E E ! ' R E G U L A R L Y $ 3 .2 9 E A C H W E A V E R ’S F R O Z E N D U T C H F R Y E C H IC K E N B U Y 1 2 - L B . B O W L A T $ 1 .2 3 B L U E B O N N E T L IG H T S p re a d F R E E ! R E G U L A R L Y $ 2 .6 9 E A C H T R E A S U R E IS L E FR O ZEN T h ig h s ft D r u m s t ic k s ( C o o k e d S h r im p G E T 1 -L B . C T N . B LU E B O N N ET Q U A R TER S R e g u la r M a rg a r in e F 2 8 -o z. p k g . a gufone... Sttont § 8-o z. p k g . B U fo n e ... Q e to n e ■i m (Umit 1 Deal Per Cuetemer, Please) ri ■■’ �4E -E vtnliH WraW, Ssnford, FI. W tdnttdsy, July W, 1W3 Chase The Beautiful Blues A ll Summer Blue Is beautiful In the summertime. Beautiful in the summer sky. the peaceful lake, the shining sea, the cornflower and the bluebird. Mostly, blue Is beautiful In blueberries, where there's a double dividend — you not only can see the color, but you can taste the flavor. Summer Is also a time for marriages, when something blue Is a traditional part of the festivities. One of the most satisfactory marriages is that between blueberries and unflavored gelatine. Use them to create recipes that are natural, flavorful and wholesome. Unflavorcd gelatin contains no artlclflal Ingredients or sugar, and blueber­ ries are a completely natural treat. They belong with one another because the unflavorcd gelatin gives recipes the support they need while letting the fresh blueberry flavor shine through. The results are appealing and refreshing dishes guaranteed to live happily ever after. Any time of day can be blueberry time. Mornings start out great when Berry Blueberry Jam Is on the breakfast table to spread a little homemade flavor on toast, muffins, or croissants. Cool and creamy Summer Blueberry Soup Is a delicious make-ahead surprise. There aren't too many soups like this that can be enjoyed for breakfast, as a dinner appetizer, as a mld-aftemoon or midnight snack or as a delightful dcsseri. When afternoons call for entertaining or Just lounging. Shimmering Blueberry Salad can quench a parched palate with its light and clearly refreshing combination of blueberries, oranges and rose wine. Everyone knows that blueberries are a regal berry, and Fresh Blueberry Cheesecake Is fit for a king with its lusciously light cheese filling crowned with rings of blueberries and whipped cream. Part of the blues-chasing attraction of all these dishes — Including creamy Blueberry Ice Cream — Is their ease of fixing and the delight In the . faces of those who sample them. The blueberry season is short, but these recipes can all be prepared with readily available unflavored gelatine . and dry-pack frozen blueberries when the fresh have passed. Enjoy these wonderful dishes whenever you want to chase the blues . . . summertime or anytime. BERRY BLUEBERRY JAM 2 cups (1 pt.) fresh blueberries Wcup sugar 2 teaspoons grated orange peel 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 1 cup water In medium saucepan, combine blueberries with sugar, cook 5 minuter., crushing berries slightly. Bring to a boll, then boll rapidly, stirring constantly. 3 minutes. Stir In orange peel. In small bowl, sprinkle unflavored gelatin over water; let stand 1 minute. Add to blueberries; stir over low heat until gelatine Is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes. Ladle into Jars: cover and cool slightly before refrigerat­ ing. Makes about 2 cups Jam. The perfect beginning and ®nd of a beautiful blue summer meal; Summer Blueberry Soup and Fresh Blueberry Cheesecake. Riblixextras .-.v.W.V RfttwOn I4H Itaw® Ftm#levs# CevWkeie vXv Courteous, friendly service is just one mere way Publix makes shopping a pleasure for you every day of the week. SELECT YOUR FAVORITES, IRTEO VARIETIES CALIFORNIA SUMMERTIME is b lttM e; CRISP WESTERN L e ttu c e large hM d Fresh Plum s Volumes 22 & 23 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES SOLO only $ 3 . 9 9 each XA27 *983 Publix Special Recipe 100% Stone Ground Whole W heat B re e d ........................ 8 £ £ * 1 ai Quality Inn California Halvad or Sliced Y .llo w -C lin g P e a c h e s ..................... [3 Fresh Produce 'T i‘ » 9 ’ Del Monte ___________________________ w For Snacka or Salads Thompson Fruit C ocktail.........’! « ' 60* Detergent Seedless Grapes.. T Ivo ry Liq u id .............."oV 91 79 Lyaol Toilet Bow l Cleaner MMMI hOt, 09° Orange J u ic e ......... 52 » 1« Lysol Deodorizing Perfect For P iet and Muffins Plump Fresh Cleaner 2 .................. 2& l * 1 * * T H IS twelve* Fudge Bars n e. tt... ' M , itn a v Lo ve Hw RRy cc a. rrp »u* Kl i Tt iHi bU iRi SuDnAnY u Liquid Cold Water Wash peck 99* W oolite........................ J U L Y Freeh B rocco N .... . bunch 79 * For Salads or Slicing (Large S in ) Te sty T o m a to e s .. ? P o ta to e s .................59c HEINZ STRAINED ASSORTED V Green Giant Whole Kernel Golden G i m Giant Tandar Cadfomla Ripe Juicy Fresh (70 S in ) Serve With C heese Sauce Tender French’s Scalloped, Au Gratln, Pancake, Cheeae Scalloped or Sour Cream A Chive S w ee t P e a tr i l M l i l Blueberries......... ... SSt 9 9* N e cta rin e s........10 «* H n THHU W ED N ESD AY M M s ts C o rn ........2 89* Made From Concentrata Tropicana Brand Chilled 8S« 39* Minute Maid Chilled Lem onade or Fruit P u n c h .............. 52 8 9 * Fresh Crisp Green 17-01. cent Cucum bers or Bell P e p p e rs ...... S •<* 8 9* Showboat Pork S B eane........ # can For Your Summer Sated Freeh Crisp Apple, Apple Cherry or Fruit In d iv e , la ce ro le or R e m a in s .............. IT 49 * a H e bti Ju ic e ..............0 4ilV M Heinz Thick Fresh Crisp Smell Tom ato K e tc h u p . *&l * 1 " Picking |e r s Publix Creamy or Crunchy C u c u m b e rs .............. T Peanut B u tte r........*£ * '2 ” 39 * Delicious Red Flame Swanaon'a Chunk Style S M d l .M C r a p ..,, M xin * C h ic k e n ...... *5 99* 8» * Freeh Colorful Bouquet ol M in i-C a rn a tio n .... A Dairy [3 Dairy m Assorted Flavors Pre-Sweetened Sugar Free K o o i A i d ..................I - S T S T • A u o rt* d Sw M tw w d 1 envelope unflavored gelatine Vi cup cold milk v V4 cup milk, heated to boiling 11 2 c u p s (lp t) fresh blueberries 1 M cup sugar 2 cupis (1 pt.) whipping or heavy cream, whipped In 5-cup blender, sprinkle unflavored gelatin over cold milk.- let stand 3 to 4 minutes. Add hot m ilk and process At low speed until gelatine Is completely dissolved, about 2 minutes. Let cool completely. Add blueberries and sugar; process at high s{wed until blended. Pour into farge bowl and chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. Fold whipped cream Into gelatine mixture. Pour into 2 (4-in. by 10-ln.) freezer trays or 8 in. baking pan; freeze bn til Arm. Makes about 1-14 quarts Ice cream. Publx Drinks ............................... ifo u r te s y a n d frie n d lin e s s 7 d ays a w e e k . Publix I BUMMERBLUEBERRY SOUP 1 envelope unflavored gelatin M cup sugar 2-V4 cups water 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 cups (1 pt.) fresh blueberries 'A teaspoon ground cinnamon or aromatic bitters 1 cup (14 pt.) light cream or half and half In medium saucepan, mix unflavorcd gelatine with sugar: blend in 1 cup water. Let stand 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatine Is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes. Stir In remaining water, lemon Juice, blueberries and cinnamon. Simmer, stirring frequently and crushing berries slightly. 15 minutes or until blueberries are tender. Cool completely: stir in cream. Chill 4 hours or overnight. Garnish. If desired, with lemon slices and additional blueberries. Makes about I quart soup. NOTE: Soup will thicken upon chilling SHIMMERING BLUEBERRY SALAD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine cup sugar 1-V4 cups boiling water 2 cups rose wine 2 cups (1 pt.) fresh blueberries 1 can (12 oz.) mandarin oranges, drained In medium bowl, mix unflavored gelatin with sugar. 'Add boiling water and stir until gelatin Is completely dissolved. Stir In wine. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture is consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Fold In blueberries and ortmges. Turn Into 514 cup mold or bowl: chill until firm. Makes about 10 servings. FRESH BLUEBERRY CHEESECAKE Pastry for single-crust pie 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 cup (W pt.) cold light cream or half and half 1 cup (V4 pt.) light cream or half and half, heated to boiling 2 packages l^oz. en.) cream cheese, softened Vt cup Bugar 2 tablespoons orange liqueur 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup ice cubes (about 6 to 8) 2 to 2-V4 cups fresh blueberries Whipped cream Preheat oven to 450 deg. Press pastry Into 10-In. by 2-in. fluted quiche/flan pan or 9-in. deep-dish pie pan; prick bottom and sides with fork. Bake 10 minutes or until golden; cool. In 5-cup blended, sprinkle unflavored gelatine over bold cream; let stand 3 to 4 minutes. Add hot cream and process at low speed until gelatine is completely dissolved, about 2 minutes. Add cream cheese, sugar, liqueur and vanilla; process at high speed until blended. Add Ice cubes, one at a time; process at high speed until Ice Is melted. Let stand 'until mixture Is slightly thickened, about 5 minutes. Arrange 1 cup blueberries in prepared pan; add gelatine m ixture. Chill until firm. Garnish with remaining blueberries and whipped cream. Makes about 8 servings G R E E N S T A M P S Kooi A i d .................. r w e ? * Ubby Vienna Sausage . 2 *1 Breakfast Club Reg. Quartera Margarine...................3 PHfsbury Big Country Buttermilk or Buttery Biscuits.................... 2 cm Breyera Assorted Flavors Y o g u rt....................... 3 *1 89* #1*» Breakstone Assorted, Designer or White A Decorated B ounty T o w e ls .... T J 7 9 * Enriched, Pre-Cooked Long Grain Success R ice......U? 79* AM-Purpoee C rle c o O il.................... T H " Pineapple Grape'ruit or Pineapple Pink Grapefruit SB* Sour Cream ................ £! 59* Kraft lodividualy-Wrapped Sharp Cheddar or American Cheese Fo o d ............ ftf: 99* Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividualWrapped Cheeae Food Sliced Am erican.... ’£7* * 1 M Sealteat Small Curd or Light N' Lively Lowfet * 2” �I v n l w H rsM , ts ris rg , FI. Cuban-Style Chicken Dish Rates Rnuoc 1 t S * -f B Place the chicken on top of the rice. Add remaining broth and microwave at 85% power for 15*20 minutes or until chicken Is tender and the rice has absorbed the broth. Remove the bay leaf. Slice the pimientos Into strips. Microwave the peas. Garnish the chicken with the peas and pimientos. Serves 4. Make your own cheese shake and bake. Coat the chicken well and microwave. When the dilemma of "what to have for dinner" presents Itself, I often And chicken to be the quickest and most versatile. A three pound fryer can be used for so many good main dishes. With the microwave oven, you can bake, broil, oven fry. and stew chicken. The only preparation the microwave Is not recommended for Is deep fat frying. Chicken Is one of our best high protein food sources. It Is Inexpensive compared to the cost of red meat or Ash. When the fat Is removed, It Is also low In calorics. The skin and fatty tissues can be removed for all preparations, thereby lowering the calorie count. Chicken with rice Is a good combination main dish. This dish, prepared as the Cubans do, will become a favorite. C H E E S Y B A K E D CH ICKEN l teaspoon salt IA teaspoon hot sauce 3 cups chicken broth Vi teaspoon saffron 9 (> m » H rf* 1 cup frozen peas 2 ounces pimientos Quarter the chicken. Brown the chicken using a browning skillet and oil. (If you don't have Ore microwave browning accessory, use the surface unit of your range to do this step.) Chop the onion and garlic. (The food processor can be used.) Use the dripping from the chicken and brown the onion and garlic In the microwave at 100% power for 1 minute. Add the lemon Juice and bay leaf. Add the chopped parsley, salt, hot sauce, one cup of broth, saffron, ahd rice. Cover. Microwave at 85% (roast) power for 10 minutes. CH ICKEN AN D RICE (Caban Style) Vi cup olive oil 3 pounds chicken onion £ cloves garlic 1 Cubanclla pepper 1 large tomato 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 bay leaf parsley Wednesday, July . 2 whole chicken breasts, split 1 teaspoon basil 3 tablespoons fresh parsley 4 ounces Parmesan cheese 8 slices day*old bread 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons oil or me) ted butter 1 clove garlic 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Wash the chicken, remove skin and pat dry. Place the parsley, piece of parmesan cheese In the food processor and with steel cutting blade, process until cheese is grated. Add the bread and continue to chop until crumbs are made. Add salt, garlic, melted butter or oil and Worcestershire sauce. Process until well mixed. Place this crumb mixture In a plastic bag and coat chicken well. Place chicken pieces on a shallow round baking dish. Microwave at 85% power for 10-12 minutes or until golden brown.__________________ i j j j P o tp o u rri Cherries Star In Fruit Salad Save 10c, Minute Maid Pure Cone. L « m o n J u i c « .........7 0 * Save 30c, Minute Maid Regular Save 30c, Sara Lee’s “A ll I or Pink Concentrate C r o is s a n t s ............... I L e m o n a d e ..............2 m m ' Save 20c, R ich's Bavarian Save 20c, StouHer’e Cream Puffs or C h ic k e n C h o c o la t e A N o o d le s ............... I c l a l r a ............................................. I Save 26c, Stouffer's Save 17c, Rich's Non-Dair N o o d le s C o f f e e R i c h ........... 3 R o m a n o f f ...............* 7 89* Save 11C, Edward’s Lemo Save 26c, With Dressing, Stouffer's , m!000/?' P#can T u rk aw Lattice Crust Apple ®v °* M s e W » W « c e a ............... W»h Rm 'i'a Mushroom Stilw#,l’B Bfdaddd «*<»* 4 Mu8hroom Mushrooms, 12-oz.Caulifti S ^ . L w n C uWn* or O kr. or 16-o«. • W M W ........... . *1** z u c c h in i.................. J U.8.D. A. CHOICE Chuck R o ast per lb. M '. iB '" 1 P ,C k ,’ Reg. or.Buttermilk D o w n y f la k e u i tt| | | A a 19-of. § # € § PA®, i [3 Frozen Foods S .V . 30c. With Onions or I a . , iha 'b TI a t a r TI nO t IaV Connor's 3 L°*v" ’ Sava 28c, Stouffer's Macaroni 8 C h eese....................* * 89* Save 26c, Stouffer’s Chicken P ie .............. * 7 M ” Save 30c, With Vegetable Rice, Lean Cuisine B r e a d D o u g h .........m * ....................#pol; S e a fo o d P a c t a W S Poppw oni or *2e5-oz?D«luxo Combination, Totino's “ M v C la s s ic ” T S i u b IS - i . S J kjW o o P ^ . D . , ^ e h n m p ...................... pSave 40c, Stouffer’s ■ _____ ____ _ 91 Sava 30a, Stouffar'a French Broad Cheese P i u s ......... Save 36c, Delicious Sandwich Steaks Steak-U m m ’ s .. Save 20c, Cut Corn or Mixed P lctS w eet Vegetables......... .... polybtg 69* Ju m b o H o t D o g a .. h!S: •1” Rath Blackhawk Regular or Thick Sliced B aco n ........... tf: « 1 47 Swift Premium (All Varieties) B ro w n ’ N S e rve Sausage.......................' I 1* Swift Premium Beef or Regular Breakfast Strips S iu le a n ....................... Sw ift Premium Hard or Genoa Salami or P e p p e ro n l....................S t M « Lykes Meat or Beef Sliced B o lo g n a .... e£: * 1 ° Sunnyland Sliced Cooked H a m ............. '£7 *2 * * Kahn's Sliced Snack P a k ................. Seafood Treat, Frozen Ballpark Pranks or K n o c k w u rs t................m: • I 7* C o d Fille t................. Seafood Treat, Frozen HaBbut S te a k ...... Hickory HHl Beef Thuringer or Salami F o r B e e r... T Hickory HIM B eef Sum m er Three 6.4 at. tubes al the price ol two. OeL Rag. or Mint M a ca ro n is Chooao............... 7 1 This ad effective In the following counties: Double G ri oath Accessor Mr. Meat Smoker .. S aveeoc.K « sA lln aacta Holiday Fogger.... '1 TR O PICAL C H ER R Y S A LA D 1 whole pineapple 1Vi cups pitted fresh sweet cherries 1 cup honeydew melon balls Orange Sour Cream Dressing Slice pineapple (with top) Into quarters. Remove fruit from each quarter: reserve shell and discard core. Chop pineapple to measure 1 cup; reserve remainder for future use. Combine 1 cup pineapple with cherries and melon balls. Spoon fruit Into reserved pineapple shells; chill. Serve with Orange Sour Cream Dressing. Makes 4 servings. Orange S o w Cream Dressing: Combine V* cup dairy sour cream. 3 tablespoons orange juice, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise and 1 tablespoon each lemon Juice and sugar: blend until smooth. Sprinkle with I teaspoon orange peel. Makes about 44 cup. C H A R L O T T E A L A 81CIL1ANA Q la ia d C h ic k e n ... *53' «a« rozen Seafood "Fresh" Is a popular word today when It comes to the foods we put on our tables. Dishes such os this appealing Tropical Cherry Salad, combining a trio of fresh seasonal fruits, rate high with today's hcalthconsclous generations. Glistening with luscious, gemHke, fresh, sweet cherries from the Northwest, now at the peak of their season. It Is perfect as a refreshing salad, appetizer or calorie-light dessert. It's easy to prepare, too. Northwest fresh, sweet cherries, honeydew melon balls and fresh pineapple chunks are simply combined and chilled In the quartered pineapple shell. The cool Orange Sour Cream Dressing, Aavorcd with grated orange peel Is passed separately. Northwest fresh sweet cherries, available from midJune through early August, are the beginning of many bright and beautiful summer dishes — from pretty salads to Irresistible desserts and easy, out-of-hand snacks. Remember, too. to purchase extra cherries now to freeze, can or dry for later enjoyment. M 12-OZ. IKHtITIMtN SOTS. M iller Beer sls*paek 18 to 24 lady Angers Vi cup sugar V4 cup water Vi cup dark rum Vi cup Ancly chopped, toasted almonds 1 cup unsalted butter or margarine, softened 1 cup supcrAne sugar Vi cup dark rum Vi teaspoon almond extract I cup ground, toasted almonds 3 Vi cups heavy cream 1 quart strawberries, hulled 1 tablespoon dark rum 1 tablespoon supcrAne sugar Lightly butter bottom and sides of 9-inch sprlngforin pan. Trim ladyAngcrs by cutting off one end of each. In small saucepan, combine sugar, water and W cup rum. Heat, stirring, to dissolve sugar. Break both sides of ladyAngers. Roll In almonds to coat. Line sprlngforin pan on sides on bottom, rounded side toward metal. In large mixer bowl, cream butter with sugar until light and AulTy. Beat In Vi cup rum and almond extract. Fold In nuts. Whip 3 cups cream to soft peaks. Fold Into mixture. Reserve 8 strawberries for garnish? Slice remaining strawberries. Layer cream mixture and strawberries Into prepared pan. making 3 layers of cream and 2 or strawberries: begin and end with cream. Cover with waxed paper. Refrigerate overnight. To serve, whip remaining Vi cup cream. 1 tablespoon ram and 1 tablespoon sugar to soft peaks. Use to decorate cake; top with strawberries. Remove sides of pan. Makes 10 to 12scrvlngB. GO LDEN A P P L E P A S T A PICNIC B A LA D 3 cups cooked, hot elbow macaroni Vinaigrette Dressing 2 Golden Delicious apples, cored and chopped 1 can (2V4 oz.) sliced ripe olives 1 tomato, chopped Vi cup sliced celery Salt'and pepper Grated Parmesan cheese (optional) Combine hot macaroni with Vinaigrette Dressing: cool. Stir In remaining Ingredients except salt anfl pepper and cheese. Refrigerate 1 hour to blend flavors. Salt «nd pepper to taste. Serve with Parmesan chccs?. Makes about 6 servings. V ia a lg rs tts D ressing: Combine Vi cup oil, ,3 tablespoons vinegar. Vi teaspoon crushed basil leaves. U teaspoon salt and Vi teaspoon aprika: blend well. Makes about Vi cup. RASPBERRY PARTAIT j 1 pint fresh red raspberries, or I package frozen 2 egg whites Vi cup sugar 1Vi cups heavy cream Work raspberries through a flne strainer, or puree them In a blender and strain to remove the seeds. Put the puree In an tec cube tray or shallow container, cover with foil and freeze overnight. About an hour before serving, beat egg whites until they hold a soft shape. Gradually beat In the sugar urmi stlfT peaks form. Whip the cream In a separate bowl unjil you can see the path or beater. Remove the frozen purw from freezer and work with a wooden spoon to break down the tee crystals, or transfer to a bowl and beat with a whisk. Fold whipped cream and egg whites together, then quickly fold In the seml-frozen raspberry puree. Pile thr pariah into tall glasses and refrigerate until serving time. * �* _* • * « < BLONDIE PT I ©OUGHT THIS INTERNATIONAL ALARM I B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W tdiw day, July JO, 1*U by Chic Young I KNOW, BUT * 1 * 7 LEAST I'L L FEEL N BEETLE BAILEY by Mort W alker THE iS E N E R A L '5 E X P E C T IN G I ME Answer to Pravioui Punle 46 Pillar of a itaircaie □OLJ 1 Conjunction 50 ______ Con­ ID □ to n ID 4 Month (abbr.) tendere plea h_ □□□ □ 7 Haid 51 Arrivaltime AlOll □ no guasi (ibbr.) 10 Biblical hero □□□ 53 College 12 Gallic □□□□ □□□□□ athletic group affirmative □□□a nnnn 55 Actress 13 Knot □ & □ □ □ □ □ 13 14 Old Tettament Sheridan □□ □□□□□□□ 56 Thus (Let.) book B oa □□□■— 15 Ornamental 57 Judicial order □ H a n n o n h b o u b □ □ □ ■ □ a— ---------llower holder 55 Yea 59 Stage need n n n ln n 10 Atop □□□■□□□□ 17 Arab country 60 Indian 19 Mora darling 18 Long time 39 Chinese DOWN 21 Port of Roma 20 Former philosophy 23 Mortal Mideast 1 Compass 40 Summer drink 27 Condante alliance point 42 Ordain 32 Information (abbr.) Slimy 43 Sharpen agency (abbr.) Scarce 22 Put off 44 Forearm bone 33 Barrel (abbr) 23 Stalk game Words which 34 Meridian 45 Dear 24 Addict nima 35 Strait 47 Compass 25 Rodents Potssssive 36 Oil (auffia) 26 Requests pronoun point 37 Fiddling Conquerable 26 Hotels 48 Beige emperor Slangy denial 29 Brings about 49 Milk (Fr) 38 Vieduct 30 Triangular - 0 M ti Fragrance 40 Beeata of Golfer Hogan piece in skirts 50 .*9*’ '* answer burden 11 Breakfist 31 Adams' 52 Bind closely 41 Said further food grandson 54 Broke bread 43 Great Lake 13 Pecan 33 Temerity ACROSS 1 2 3 10 4 11 14 17 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 15 16 21 22 ■ 1 36 39 7 13 ■ 35 6 12 18 23 24 25 26 32 9 ■ r [33 36 43 44 45 ■ 9 20 1 28 29 30 31 'I ■ M J i■ 42 41 8 37 40 46 47 46 49 50 51 52 S3 55 SB 57 58 59 54 80 26 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider Its PRenV DEPRESSING WJHEM M%> HAV£ TO START A <roMV£R5 A T O J WITH THE HEIMLICH MANEUVER H I.H M J D 5 0 M E ... H O U R S VA VO lK i'l P RISCILLA'S POP STUAKT I'VE FIGURE17 OUT A WAV SrOU CAN BCUNCE SOUR BNJL CM THE LIBRARS' ; — by Ed Sullivan ___ . • ; ♦wihut n rvw- BUGS BUNNY by Stoffal A Haimdahl I yo u , WD0IN WABBlT/ W h a t T h e D a y W ill B r in g ... m a te ria l In te re sts are YOUR BIRTH DAY concerned. Though you JU L Y 31.1083 This coming year lwo might not see Immediate secret desires you've been results, they'll becoming. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. harboring have excellent chances of being fulfilled. 23-Dcc. 21) Now is the Don't give up on your tim e to cultivate rela­ tionships witli persons dreams. CAN CER (June 21-July you’ve recently met and 22) You have remarkable would like to know belter. resolve lo draw upon to­ Strong, lasting bonds can day If you choose to use II. be forged. C A P R I C O R N (D ec. especially In tackling arduous tasks you’ve been 22 J a u . 19) T h e re 's a reluctant to attempt. Or- chance secrets may be d c r now : T h e NEW uncovered today that you Matchmaker wheel and cn use to further your booklet w hich reveals p e r s o n a l a m b i t i o n s romantic compatibilities without hurting anyone In for all signs, tells bow to the process. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20gel along with others, finds rising signs, hidden Feb. 19) Use your Imagi­ qualities, plus more. Mall nation today. This will 82 lo Astro-Graph, Box enable you to see op­ 389, Radio City Station, portunities where your N.Y. 10019. Send an peers only sec problems. additional 81 for your Your perspective Is the Cancer Astro-Graph pre­ right one. PISCES (Feb. 20-March d ic tio n s for th e y e a r ahead. Be sure to give 20) You could t>e in for a pleasant surprise today your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) when a condition seem­ This Is a good day to make ingly very negative sud­ an effort lo reciprocate If denly shifts to something you have fallen behind on opportune. AR IES IMarch 21-April a social obligation to a friend. I*ul your plans Inlo 19) In involvements with action now. associates today, don't VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. discount your abilities as 22) Realistic approaches the decision-maker. You’ll today can help you rear­ base your conclusions on ra n g e y o u r f in a n c ia l realistic fetors. TA U R U S (April 20 May picture so that you can get more mileage from the 20) There's a strong jkissIblllty today that you may dollars you have to spend. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. be able to acquire some­ 23) II may be necessary to thing you want through u take a firm position today source you seldom use. pertaining to an Issue Tap this channel. GEMINI (May 21-June ab o u t w hich you feel strongly. Don't be Intimi­ 20) Evaluations you make dated. today pertaining to people SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. or conditions can be used 22) Conditions continue to to your advantage. Trust be favorable where your yourjudgment. GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST g s s a fiiB S f VV> o- I \ *« "/* .A r 1 by Bob T h aw s yV\AY6& A VACATIO N WOUH> H B .P Y o u P IN F e p lO g lT Y THE i£ * )E p A N T ltl-P J . . . . Cough Not Always The Sign Of A Cold DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband had a heart at­ tack three years ago. He Is now G6 and doing well. He keeps ills weight down, docs not sm oke, cals sensibly and goes for a c h e c k u p ev e ry ih re e months. His blood pre­ ssure Is always normal and Ills cholesterol good but he has a cough and brings up phlegm. He also lias a nasal drip which makes Ills nose slulTy at night. His doctor Is not concerned about the cough. The doclor says many people have this, that H has nothing to do with his heart and always finds the lungs clear.. A few months after Ills l heart attack wc Hew lo Florida. Two days later he coughed during the night and was out of breath. We went lo the hospital clinic. They took X-rays and told my husband he would have to take water pills as they fouml fluid In his lungs. He felt fine for the rest of our vacation. He ulso lakes digoxln us well as the water pills. He walks a few miles In good weather, lilts weights and never gets pains in his chest. If II Is windy he gels n Utile out of breath. I would like to know If the roughing is a symptom. DEAR READER - It's a symptom, but the ques­ tion is. of what? It can Indeed be a symptom of fluid in the lungs. A very small amount from con­ gestive . heart failure Is often enough to cause an annoying cough. I wanted to Include your husband's story In my column lo remind readers Dial a cough docs not a lw a y s m ean a co ld , allergy or respirator)1 In­ fection. That is why a persist n il cough m ust always be evaluated by a physician and not Just Ignored. While your husband's cough In Florida evidently was from Hold In llie lungs, that doesn't mean that that's the cause of his present cough. A good way to evaluate heart patients in terms of small amounts of fluid In the lungs is to do serial vital capacity tests to dcu-rm tue th e m axim um amount of air that can be b re a th e d In an d o u t. Changes noted while fol­ lowing this measurement will tip the physician ofl hat fluldjsaccumulating. DEAR DR. LAMB - My boyfriend takes two dally multiple vitamins a dny. He seems lo think thnl by taking two and Increasing Ills mini vitamin Intake he will be h ealth ier than those of us only taking one. I mid him the body only absorbs the recommended amount and rejects the remaining vitamins and dial by taking two he Is actually risking a possible harmful overdose. Who is right? Please hurry as I have $10 bet on tills. DEAR READER - Your lx-t may be a draw. He Is not Improving bis health by taking two vitam in tablets. Hr Is not likely to harm it because the body Is able to tolerate a Utile wretched excess and ad­ just to II. And neither of you need any vitamins If you arc on u re g u la r well-balanced diet. You might need some extra Iron because of mens tru a llo n . F inally the vllamlns arc all absorbed but the water soluble ones In excess arc eliminated through the kidneys. The fat soluble ones |A. D. K. El arc stored In the txxiy and excessive Intakes for a long period of lime can cause harm. WIN AT BRIDGE MU) NORTH ♦ AQ 7 1 ♦ AJ 8 3 ♦ 9I ♦ 874 WEST ♦ 1086 4 3 f ... *97653 ♦ q 103 EAST ♦ K 95 ♦ 1042 ♦J ♦ a k jis i SOUTH ♦J ♦ KQI74S ♦ A K 10 8 4 ♦6 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Wnt Nonh Kail South Pau Pau )♦ !♦ I* !♦ Obi 3* Pau Pau 4V 4 NT Pau 5V Pau 6? Pau Pau Pau Opening lead: 43 B y Osw ald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby South was mighty proud o f h is b i d d i n g a f t e r dummy hit the tabic. He ruffed the second club and played his king of hearts. West discarded and all of a sudden the slam, which had looked like a cinch, became a real problem. Diamonds were not going to break, and South could only get to ruff one of those beauties. Now South led Ills ace of di a monds and Eus t dropped the Jack. If It was a doublclon, the slam would be back on. Even If It was a singleton, one diamond rufr would be enough If South could get lo discard his four of d i a m o n d s on o n e of dummy’s spades. South reviewed the bid­ ding carefully. It secerned as if both opponents had shown more values than they actually held. Obvi­ ously. West bad a five rurd spade suit. Who had the king'/ Finally, South decided to play East for Ills majesty. He led a spado to dummy's ace, ruffed a spade, led a trump to dummy, ruffed a second spade to sec the king appear. Then he played a third t r u m p , t h e k i n g of diamonds and the 10 of diamonds. West played his queen. S o u t h r uf f ed wi t h dummy's last trump, dlsc a r d e d h i s f o u r of diamonds on the queen of spades and made the re­ ma i n i n g tr ic ks with trumps and the good eight of diamonds. by Jim D avit ( WHV PONT ) l YOU'RE YDOMG / IF I WERE \ ( t h is m o st b e o n e o f t h e ^ \ VOO LIKE J S ANP YOU'RE ( OLPANP \ ^ - a T H I N & e CAT6 P0 WHEN vl ME? y \ J T C U T E i- (UGLY. WOULP) ( POSSIBLY J ^ ^ S - T M E V th in k t h e r e 'Q oouke / COMPLEX---- JAY, lb o p A5< A M 'N o P ----l a v i i i iv ^ u ir m ie o * THAves ■»•*# OrtUUnMlNUt IfdciU Inc �TONIGHT'S TV TIP T O P . . . H O M E OP QUALI TY FOODS & MF AT 030 BfSSSSSiSSSr IN (Q) I LOVELJJCY ____ __ ■ m o rrm p S w i S S r T TOftAVBI 435 1 !s I x $ao 830 S|SoSK,mo,(“w T Js r* * M S PUSSY TAILS u . * 1 . 1 9 UAJt, MEATY, S Lt$. 4 UP raw s p A r e hb SuM* g ffC K ' C M N T A S W IT tD FIKSN MULLET PORK CHOPS u . 91 . 8 9 nSH...................... u .8 9 * DCL MONICO - 1fc05 Q M O V C "M M lbaR s" (1979) M Murriy, Chris M i L i p n n liM T O E E n i 12:30 war.trail m in i • ^ C fM jA T E M GH T WITH D A V D HAMBURGER is.’ 1 .4 9 flOfftOA nCMIUM CHICKEN _ A . WINGS u. S B * FAM ILY DAY SPECIAL LOVE.AM ERICAN STYLE 130 M O V * "Ensign Puhor" <1964) Hobart Wahar, Burt Ivaa. 130 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ■ f f i N I C MEWS O V B M Q H T * UJJI.A. 130 TOOTSIE 10-35 Absence Of Malice (D ■ ONE ON ONE Quoit: Broadway sctor-dirocior-choroographar Tommy Tuna ("My Ona And CD 0 ' MRK STEAK u . M . l t STEAK............ l l ') .9 9 CHUCK K E F LIVER . . . u * r STEAK............u .'1 .7 9 2=05 Try Our Famous O M O V * "A Btuaprlnt For Mur. d a r (1953) Jaan Patart, Joaaprt Cotlan 2-JO 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT Laonard Martin tafcaa a look at movia dubbing and daubing. ( D a C M NEWS NONTW ATCH (joinod In ProQreii) 330 0 ( 3 1 NSC NEWS OVEHNUHT M O V * "Tha Qraat Ua" (1941| Barta Oavla. Oaorga Brant. ®0 1230 ® THEFACTSOF UR 0 CAROLE NELSt 3‘35 O M O V * "BiondM For Victory" (1942) Ponrty Slngiaton. Arthur 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh, hot biscuits PR0DUU 530 t a H K NEWS OVERNP H T ® 0 THE FALACE (THU) f f l SUNDAY M ASS (WON) 1100 Watt 19th St. Sanford taffy! Smk$l S n fe ftf 535 O W W N E N S (T H U ) 6:10 3X WORLDATLARGE(FM) CD O FO O D STAM PS 6:25 H O UYW O O O ANO THE • T A M (MON) 530 r r s YOUNEUBMESS (MON) 8 CHRWTIAN C M U M B T S FUND S ? M N C U L T U M U 1 A . (FW) 5:35 O WORLD AT LARG E (TUE. THU) 630 0 (3 ) 9 1 COUNTRY 0<*O)PERSMCTTWB(THUI Pet-Proud Purchasers Plentiful H is C a t C o n d o s C a t e r T o K it t ie s MUNDELEIN. III. (UPI) - George Ney believes a cat's home should be his castle, or at least his condo. To th a t end. Ney and his four employees at Cat House Originals will make condominiums, duplexes, ranch style homes and tree houses to suit even the fussiest feline tastes. The structures sue made of tree limbs, plywood and lots and lota of carpet. They’re perfect for keeping cat claws In sh ap e without sacrificing huma n furniture, Ney said. Business Is growing by leaps and bounds. “Anybody that's a cat lover will do It." •aid Ney, one or the few cat trainers in the country. "Cat lovers are different — they're crsiy. They'll buy them. The houses are so different." Ney, 58. should know what he's talking about. "I used to be a cat In my previous life," he said with a chuckle. "The only thing that has changed is my shape. My cat-like feelings carried over." Ney started catering to felines five or ■lx years ago. Before that, he owned a carpet store and began carpeting wire spools One customer asked If he could make a perch for her cat. i h 'V ^ e re d After that, he started building scrat­ ching posts and Tour years ago found enough demand for kilty condos to prompt closing his carpet store and pounce fulltime on the cat housing market. His creations range from a tree house and perch (a little house mounted on a tree limb) for $12 to 9100; a duplex (two housing units alde-by-side) for $100; and a condominium (one unit on top of another) for $60. Ney. who counts Morris the Cat as one of his satisfied clients, suggested the duplex would be perfect for the cat who raises a family and wants hia offspring to live next door. He said cat owners really buy the houses more for (hemselves. "It's vanity for the people who buy them." he said. "They think. 'Anything my cat wants, my cat gets.' These cat people are nuts. Cats are part of the family." Ney'a claim to fame also lies In his four cats, who are trained between them to perform about 50 dog-tike (pardon the expression) tricks. Ney and crew also appear in about 40 cat shows across the Midwest each year. 2501 French Avenue, Sanford WELCOME �' i * 10B—Evening Harold, Sanford, Ft. Wadnatday, July » , i w Legol Notice legal Notice' C IT Y O F L A K I M A R Y , FLO R ID A N O T IC t OF PU BLIC H EA R IN O TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CERN ) NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by tha City Commission of tha City of Lake M a rp , F lo rid a , that sa id C o m m litlo n w ill hold a P u b lic Hearing on Ju ly M. lf U , at 7:30 P .M ., to co n ild o r an b rd ln a n ca antlttod: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E CITY O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A , E STA B LISH IN G A ROAD P A V IN G A N D R E P A IR O F P A V E D ROADS PR O G RA M ; A N D ESTABLISH IN G A F U N D THRO U GH T H E L E V Y IN G OF A O V A L O R E M T A X E S O F I.S0 M I L L S P E R Y E A R FO R SAID P U R P O S E S ; P R O V ID IN G C O N ­ F L IC T S ; S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATE. T ht Public Haarlng ih a ll be hold at the C ity H all, C ity o l Lake Mary. Florida, at 7:30 P M ., on July 31. IN3. or a t agon thereafter aa p o u l bla, at w hldTtim e Interacted partial tor and agalntt the ragwort Hated above w ill be heard. Said hearing may be continued tram time to time until final action l i taken by the City Com m litlon. THte NOTICE ih a ll be potted In fMree public placet within the City of Lake M ary, Florida, at the City Hall, and publlihed In the Evening Herald a newtpaper ol general circulation within the City ot Lake M ary, one time at least seven (7) days prior to the date o l the Public Hearing. A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor the purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect ol the fo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings Is main talned for appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary a r­ rangements a th ls o rh e re xpense. CITY O F L A K E M A R Y ; F LO R ID A s Connie Me |or City Clerk Publish Ju ly 30. I»U DEJ-177 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F F L O R I D A . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE CO U NTY C ASE NO. U -t7f5-CA4f-E O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION F IR S T F A M IL Y M O R T G A G E CO RPO RATIO N O F FLO RID A, Plaintiff, vs, O ELCO , INC.,etal., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service TO: C H A R L E S M E R R IC K and LIN D A M E R R IC K 133 Larccm Lena Griffin, Georgia 30333 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a Complaint lor foreclosure has been filed end commenced In this Court on the following described reel property, to wit: Lot 34, TU SCAW ILLA UNIT f, according to the Piet thereof as recorded In Pla t Book 34. Pages 73 end 71, o l the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, a/k/a IMS Yellow Pine Court, Winter Springs, Florida. end you ere required to serve e «bpy o l your written defenses. If any, to It on G. D EN N IS ROSE. Attorney for Plaintiff, whose address Is *10 N W. ISlrd Street. M iam i, Florida, 3314f, and flta tha original with lha Clerk of the above styled Court on or before August If, IfU ; otherwise e default w ill be entered against you lor the relief preyed tor In the Complaint. This notice shell be published once each week tor lour consecutive weeks In the E V E N IN G H E R A LD . W ITNESS my hand and saal of said Court at Sanford, Semlnola County, Florida, this tSth day ol July, IM3. A T R U E CO PY CircultCourt Seal A R T H U R H BECKW ITH. JR . Clerk o l the Circuit Court BY: CatherlneM. Evans O EPU TYCLERK A T T O R N E Y FOR P L A IN T IF F : G. DEN NIS ROSE. ESQ. W IE N E R . S H A P IR O * ROSE tION.W. 113rd Street M iam i, Florida 33Uf PH: 1X4) *53 53*1 Publish Ju ly 30. 27,lft3 D E J 124 IN T H I CIRCU IT COURT, IN AN D FO R IIK M IttO L I CO UNTY. FLO R IO A CASK NO. 03-1340-CAWI U N IT E D CO M PA N IES FIN A N C IA L CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. P A U L E. W A G N E R and VIRGIN IA H. W A G N E R , his w ilt. Dafendantt. N O T IC t O F SUIT TO: V IR G IN IA H, W A G N E R residence unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIED that an action to foreclosa mortgage covering the following real and p a rso n a l p ro p a rty In S am lnola County, Florida, to-wlt: E X H IB IT "A " Baginning at lha Southeast com ar of Lgt 3, Block 17, SA N FO R D FARM S, according to tha plat thereof as retordad In Plat Book 1, Page* 117 through IMW, o l tha Public Rtcordt « f 'Seminole County, Florida, run 'Northerly along the East lin t o l said Lot 2. a distance ot, 300 feet, thence run Southwesterly parallel with the South line ot said Lot 3, a dlstanca of 110 la a l, thence run S outhe rly parallel with East lin t TOO feet, thence run Northeasterly 110 feet to the Point ot Beginning, has been filed against you and you ■re required to serve ■ copy o l your written defenses. It any, to It on C. VICTOR B U T L E R , JR., ESQ., t i l l E a st Robinson Street, O rlando. Florida 33C0I, and file the original with the Clerk of the above-styled Court on or before the Ifth day ot July, 11*3, otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS may hand and saal of said Court on the 24th day ot June, 1H3. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: CatherlneM. Evens Deputy Clerk Publish June If, * July t, 13.30. 1IU. DEI-171 NOTICE OF H EA R IN O B E F O R E T H E FLO RID A PU B LIC SE R V IC E COMMISSION TO P E O P L E S OAS SY STE M , fNC. AN D A L L O T H E R IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT PA R T IE S OF T H E E IG H T EE N T H D O CKET NO. S3tt31-OU JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, P E T I T I O N O F P E O P L E S O AS IN A N D FOR SYSTEM . INC. FO R A U T H O R IT Y S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A TO IN CR EASE ITS RA T ES AN O C IV IL ACTION NO. U 73 1-C A -M K C H ARG ES A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS ISSUED; 7-11-43 ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, NOTICE It hereby given that tha Plain IIIt, IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, Florida Public Service Commission vs. IN A N D FOR w ill hold public hearings In the above R PA D EVELO PM EN T SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A docket on the Petition o l Peoples G e t C O R P O R A T IO N S ! al., C IV ILACT IO N NO. fJ-IMI-CA-Of-L System for an Increase In rates and Defendants. FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS charges. Each se ttlor of tha haadag NOTICE O F S A LE AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION w ill commence at the -M ims and NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N that O F SE M IN O LE COUNTY, a location! shown beto* end w ill conon the )0th day ot August. ISO, at corporation organlted and tinue until e ll witnesses have been 11:00 a.m. at the West Front Door of axlstlng under the heard or the ending time, whichever the Courthouse of Seminole County, Law* ot Tha Is earlier. PERSONS WHO WISH TO Florida, at Sanford. Florida, the Unltad Slates of America, P R E S E N T T E S T IM O N Y A R E undersigned Clerk w ill otter for sale Plaintiff, U R G E D TO A P P E A R A T T H E to the highest bidder for cash the —vs— ■ EGIN NIN O OF T H E H E A R IN O following described real property: W A Y N E E . M O L L and wife. SINCE T H E H EA R IN O M A Y B E Lots S, II and It. THE COLONY, B E T T Y J. M O LL. A D JO U R N E D E A R L Y IF NO according to the plat thereof as Defendants. W ITN ESSES A R E P R E S E N T TO recorded In Pla t Book 3S, Page S3. NOTICE OF S A LE T E S T IFY . Public Records ot Seminole County. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that M IAM I: Florida. pursuant to F in a l Judgm ent ol D ATE A N D T IM E : Together with all and singular the Foreclosure rendered on tha tlth day August 33. ISS3 tenements, herdltaments. easements of July, H U , In Ihat certain causa 3:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. an d a p p u rte n a n c e s th e re u n to pending In the Circuit Court In and LOCATION: belonging, or In any wise appertain­ fo r S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a , Dade County Courthouse ing, and the rents. Issues, and profits w h a r a ln F I R S T F E D E R A L County Commission Chambers thereof, and also all the estate, right, SAVING S A N D LO AN ASSOCIA 71W. Flagler Street title. Interest and all claim s and TION OF SE M IN O LE COUNTY, a M iam i, Florida demands whatsoever, as well In law corporation organized and existing JA C K S O N V ILLE : as In equity. In and to the sarrt, and under the Laws of The United States D AT E A N D T IM E: every part and parcel thereof, and of Am erica. Is P la ln tlll. and W AYN E August It, IfU also a ll gas and electric fixtures, E. M O L L and wile. B E T T Y J. M O LL 1:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. radiators, heaters, a ir conditioning i Defendants, C iv il Action No. LOCATION: equipm ent, m a ch in e ry , b o ile rs, 13 10I2 C A 0* L. I. A R T H U R H. City Council Chambers ranges, elevators and motors, bath B E C K W IT H . J R .. C le rk of the Jacksonville City Hall tubs, sinks, water closets, water aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at 11:00 230 East Bay Street basins, pipes, faucets, and other v, on tha ath day ol August, 11*3. 15th Floor plum bing and healing t lit u r e s . offer for u le and sail to the highest Jacksonville. Florida mantels, refrigerating plants and Ice bidder for cash at tha West front door T A M PA : boxes, window screens, screen doors. ot tha C o u rth o u st in Sem inole O ATE A N D T IM E: Venetian blinds, storm shutters and County. Florida, In Sanford. Florida, August Jt, I fU awnings, which are now or may the following described property, 2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M . hereafter pertain to or be used with. situated and being In Seminole LOCATION: In or on said premises, even though County, Florida, tew lt: Park Tramm ell Building they be detached or detachable, are Lot 4. M A N D A R IN . SECTIO N Public Service Commission and shall be deemed to be fixtures O N E. as recorded In Plat Book 10. Hearing Room and accessions to the freehold and a Pages 43 and 43. Public Records of Room f 14 part of the realty, and. If the above Seminole County, Florida. 1313 N. Tempo Street described properly Is now or shall Said salt w ill be made pursuant to Tempo, Florid* hereafter be used for commercial and In order to satisfy tha terms of ORLANDO; purposes then the furniture and said Final Judgment. D AT E A N D T IM E: fu r n is h in g s an d re p la c e m e n ts (SEAL) Sep lumber I, IfU thereof which are now or may be ARTH U R H. BECKW ITH, JR . 3:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. hereafter located upon the above CLERKO FTH E LOCATION: described property. CIRCUIT COURT State Office Building This sale Is made pursuant to a By: Patricia Robinson Room IOf, S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t In Deputy Clerk Conference Room 1 Foreclosure entered In C ivil Action PubllshJu ly 13.30, lf*3 400 W. Robinson Street No 13733 CA Of K now pending In D E J 71 Orlando. Florida the Circuit Court In and for Seminole PU R PO SE A N D PR O C E D U R E County, Florida. The purpose ol these hearings shell D A T E D this 11th day of July. IfU . be to permit members ot the public A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH . JR . IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT to give testimony regarding the rates C L E R K O F THE SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A and service of Peoples Gas System. CIR CU IT COURT The procedure at said haarlng shall CASE NO.U-11J7-CA-tt-L By: CatherlneM. Evans B A R N E T T M O RTG AG E be as follows: the Company shall Deputy Clerk C O M PAN Y, present ■ brief summary of Its case P ub llshJu ly 13.30. IN3 Plaintiff, at the outset of the hearing, after D E J 7* vs. which time public witnesses w ill be E D O IE L .G R A Y and allowed to present testimony. IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT C A T H E R IN E A. G R A Y , JURISDICTION FO R T H E E IG H T E E N T H his wife and J u r is d ic t io n ov er sa id u tility JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT N E W L IF E R E A L T Y , INC., company Is vetted In the Com IN A N O FO R Defendants. mission by Chapter 344, Florida S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, FLO R IO A NO TICE OF SALE Statutes; authority to approve any P R O B A T E DIVISION NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that change In rates it governed by F I L E N U M B E R n-OSI C P on the 17th day ol August. I fU at Section 3*4.04, Florida Statutes; and IN R E : T H E E S T A T E OF 11:00 a m . at the west front door ot authority to consider the adequacy M A R Y E L IZ A B E T H FE IN S T E IN the Courthouse of Seminole County, and quality o l service Is governed by a/k/a at Sanford. Florida, the undersigned Section 144 041. Florida Statutes, as M A R Y E L IZ A B E T H W ALO ER , Clerk w ill offer tor sale the following wall at Cheptor 35 7. Florida A d ­ Decoaied. described reel property : m inistrative Cede. This Proceeding NO TICE O F AD M INISTRATIO N Lot If. O A K L A N D H ILLS, ac w ill be governed by the provisions of The administration of the Estate of cording to the plat thereof as re Chapter 130, Florida Statute* as well M a ry E llta b e fh Felnstoin a/k/a corded In Plat Book 13, Pages 43 and a t C h a p te r 35-31, F lo r id a A d M ary Elisabeth Welder, Deceased, 44, P u b lic Racards of Samlnola m lnlstratlveCodi. File Number S3W3 C P , Is pending In County, Florida By DIRECTIO N ot the Florida the C ir c u it C ou rt for Sem inole togalhtr with a ll structures. Im­ Public Servlet Commission, this 11th County, Florida. Probate Division, provements. fixtures, appliances, day of July. ISU the address of which is Drawer C, and appurtenances on said land or SEAL Seminole County Courthouse, San used in conjunction therewith. Stove Tribble ford. Florida 13771. The name and The aforesaid sale w ill be COMMISSION C L E R K address o l the Personal Repre pursuanl to a Final Judgment en­ Publish Ju ly X . 37. H U sentatlve and of the Personal Repre tered In C ivil No U 1137-CA-Ot L now D E J 114 santatlve's attorney are so pending in the Circuit Court ol the IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and A ll Ipersons are required O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H tor Seminole County, Florida. to file svtlh the Court within T H R E E JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. O AT EO this n th day of July. H U . M ONTH S F R O M T H E D A T E OF IN A N D FO R (SEAL) T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF SE M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO R ID A A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH . JR . THIS N O TIC E: CASE NO: 43*47 C A - tfL C L E R K OF THE (l) A ll claim s against the Estate, SE C U R ITY P A C IF IC FIN A N C E C IRCU IT COURT and C R E D IT CORPORATION, etc., By; P atricia Robinson (II Any objection by an Interested Plelnfltf, Deputy Clerk person to whom notice was mailed —v s— Publish July 13.30. HBJ . that challenges the validity of lha IN G E B O R G D .M O R R IS an d D E J -75 >'I W ill, tha q u a lific a tio n s ot tha S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, Personal Repre sent a t l < r -----------Dotondants. - 'Jurisdictio n r t tha Court. NO TICE OF SA LB I - A L L C LA IM S A N O OBJECTIO NS NO TICE U N O IR N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th e l, . . NO T SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V FICTITIOUS N A M E STATU TE pursuant to the Order or F in a l -. E R B A R R E D . TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : Judgm ent entered In the *b Data e tth a first publication of this Notice Is hereby given that the styled cause, In the Circuit Court e l Not lea at Administration: Ju ly IX u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t Je th e Seminole County, Florid*. I w ill sell 1SH­ "Fictitio u s Name Statute." Cheptor the properly situate In iom lneto U S a t. Florid* Statute* w ill reglstor County, Florida, described as: JE R O M E D A V ID F E IN S T E IN with the Clark of the Circuit Court, In L e f t * a n d 7, B lo c k " C " , I X Spring Isle T rail and tor Samlnola County, Florida B R A N T L E Y SHORES, F IR S T A D ­ M aitland, F tor Ida 8711 upon receipt of proof of tha publics D IT IO N , a cco rd in g to tho p lo t Attorneys h r tton of (Ms npfka. tha fictitious thereof os recorded to P lo t Book 4, Nama.to-wtt: Pag* 41, Public Records of Somtooto J A M E S H. M O N R O E , E s q . O* E L IT E IN TER IO R S under which County, Florida JA C O B S B GO OD MAN, P J L It M ends to # n p M In business at « tf of public aoto, to too highart and Boot I N E. Alternant* Drive S R. 434 toerth, Altamonte Spring* ' r , tor com . of the Wool front AHamanto Spring* F L 39711 Fieri** 32714. door of tho Somtooto County Court( » ) » l* 4 M / g 4 7 37M That Itw corporation Intor as tod In i, of Sanford. F lo rid * *1 11:44 Publish Ju ly IX M , tM3 *«ld b u sin e ss e n te rp ris e I* as AJW. on August fc lfB l. D E J -74 toUaws: W ITNESS my hand and too tool of G R F M A N A G EM E N T COM PANY this court an Ju ly 11, ISO. S Y E N T U . 1 / v * »Y (S E A L ) V k e President A R T H U R H. BECKW IT H , J R . D ated *1 A lta m o n te S p rin g s, Ctork ot too ClrcuH Court Seminole County, Florid*. June 30, By: PoIrlcsoRabtoaon tfU Deputy Clark t l r t )M f U X tiliA Publish Ju ly *113 0,17, ISU Publish Ju ly t l. X , IfU D EJ* DEJ-73 GRAPEFRUIT u i *« • ■*’•'**1 " r -~r r*r*P r*- , . ■- . s- v l o g o i N o t ic e L o g o i N o t ic e - - ■ NO TICE OF A P P L IC A T IO N FO R P E R M IT The SI. Johns R iver Water Mon agomont D istrict ho* received en application for consumptive wafer l e g o l N o t ic e •nd all additions thereto or replace IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR ments thereof: Rangt/Oven. Dlspos S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A CIR CU IT al, Dishwasher, Fan/Hood. XIII C IV IL C A SE NO. U-441-CA-Sf-P F L O R I D A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S Lot 27, Block B. COACH LIGH T A N D LO AN ASSOCIATION, otc., ESTA TES. SECTION III. according to lha Plat thereof. ■* recorded In Plaintiff, vt. P la t Bock 25. Page *4. ol the Public A L P H A It D E V E L O P M E N T COR­ R e c o r d s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty PO RATIO N , INC., otc., of al.. Florid*. Defendants Together with, without limitation, the follow in g sp e cific Items ot NO TICE O F S A L E personal property, together with any N o tic e I* h e re b y g iv e n that, pursuant to the Summery Judgment and all additions thereto or replace entered In t h li cause In the Circuit ments thereof: Renge/Oven. Dlspos Court of Semlnolo County, Florida, •I. Dishwasher, Fan/Hood. w ill soil tho following fifteen (151 X IV parcel* o l property situated In Lot 3*. Block B. COACH LIGHT Seminole County, Florida, described ESTA TES, SECTION III, according as: to tho Plat theeot. as recorded In Plat Units 34,27, X and X , Building G. Book 25. Page 14. ol (he Public R e c o rd * o l S e m in o le C o u n ty, Units X , 31, 33,11 and 14, Building H. Florid*. Unit* 15,14.37 and 34, Building I, Together with, without limitation, Units X . « , 41 and 43. Building J. the fo llo w in g sp e cific Items ol personal property, together with any Units 43. 44, 45 and 44. Building K. ■nd ell addition* thereto or replace and Unit* 47,44,4f and X , Building L, ments thereof: Renge/Oven, Dlspos COACH LIG H T ESTATES, S E C ­ ■1. Fan/Hood. Dishwasher. TION II, a Condominium, according XV to tho Declaration of Condominium Lot X . Block B. COACH LIGHT recorded In O fficial Record Book ESTATES. SECTION III. according to the Plat thereof, a i recorded In 1171, Pago f f X . of tha Public Re­ cord* of Seminole County, Florida, Plat Book 25. Page •*, of the Public R e c o r d s of S e m in o le C o u n ty . and F irst Amendment thereto re­ corded In Official Record Book 1144. Florida. 1 Peg* 1141. ol the Public Records of Together with, without limitation, the follow in g s p e cific Items ot Seminole County, Florid*. personal properly, together with any A ll furniture, furnishing*, fixtures, and all additions thereto or replace equipment end e ll other form* ot ments thereof: Renge/Oven. Dlspos p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y a s m o re al. Dishwasher, Fan. Hood, particularly set forth In that certain Security Agreement executed by each at separate public sale, to Ihe A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T C O R ­ highest and best bidder, for cash, at the Iron! door of the Seminole County P O R A T IO N , IN C . In fa v o r of Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at F L O R ID A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S ft: 00 A M . on August llth . if f ) AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, deled July 1, IN I, and which Ifams era (SEAL) situated on reel property located In A R T H U R H BECKW ITH, JR Seminole County, Florida, as more Clerk of the Circuit Court particularly described In the above paragraph, end proceeds thereof, as By: Susan E. Tabor well as a ll replacements, additions Deputy Clerk and accessions at any lim a In tha Publish July 70,37, ITU M u ra and all other alter acquired DEJ-121 I. Greenwood Lake U tility Com pony, 1 N o rth F a ir fa x Avenue Winter Spring* Florida 31707, At ten lion: Gerald Chancellor, Applies tton fl-m -0004AU, en M ay 17, I f U The applicant propose* to withdraw 1.53 mgd of groundwater from the Floridan aquifer via on* existing 13". one existing I", and ena proposed it ' w ell for public supply to Greenwood Lake U tility Company Service Are* consisting of approxim ately 3,000 acre* In Samlnola County located In Sections If and X , Township XS. Range X E . 1. Donald Weaver, P.O. Bex Oviedo. Florida 13745. Application fl-lT 7 4 0 n A U , en M ay 33, IfU . Tha applicant propose* to withdraw 3.7 m gd of gro u n d w a te r fro m tha Floridan aquifer via en* axlrtlng 3", twenty-two existing 4", two existing 4", on* existing 1" and one existing tO" well to Irrigate X acres ol w a te rc re s s In Sem inole County located In Section 25, Township XS, Rang* 31E. 3. Donald Weaver, P.O. Box Oviedo, Florida 33741, Application n-117-M llAU , en M ay 31. IfU . The applicant proposes to withdraw 1.7 m gd ot g ro u n d w a te r fro m the Floridan aquifer via fifteen existing 4" well* to Irrigate X acre* of w ate rcre ss In Sam lnola County located In Section 35. Township XS. Rang* H E 4. Richard Burgoon, 1451 Warwick Court, Long wood. F lo rid a 33750 AppircENao n-ll7-0011AU, on M ay 23, IfU . Tha applicant proposes to withdraw 1.U mgd of groundwater from the Floridan aquifer via ona existing 1". on* axlstlng 1' •listin g 1.5", ten axlstlng 4", three existing 4 " and orw existing S' to Irrigate X acres of watercress In Seminole County located In Section A ll rents. Issues, profits, leases, 25. Township X S . Rang* H E . franchises, licenses, contracts lor 5. Donald Weaver, P.O. Box * detd, purchase agreements and Oviedo. Florida 33745, Application certain other contractual rights R-117-XI5AU, on M ay 31. IfU . The whether now or hereafter existing ot applicant proposes to withdrew 3.2 A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR m gd o l g ro u n d w a te r fro m the PORATION, INC. in property de Floridan aquifer via eight existing 4' scribed herein end proceeds thereof w e lls to I r r ig a t e 15 a c r e s o l a* more particularly described In watercress and 35 acres ot mint, that certain Assignment of Rents, errugule end sweet basil In Seminole Leases end Contracts executed by C o u n ty lo c a te d In S e c tio n 1, A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR Township21S. R o n g e llE . P O R A T I O N . IN C . In fa v o r o l 4. Donald Weaver and Richard F L O R ID A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S Burgoon, 15f Whooping Loop. Alto AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, deled m onte S p rin g s , F lo r id * 32701. July 1, 1MI. end which effects real -Application 73-117-0014AU, on M ay property located In Seminole County. 31. IfU . The applicant propose* to Florida, a t described In the above withdraw 2.1 mgd of groundwater paragraph. from the Floridan aquifer via ton II •xlstlng 4". one existing 4 " and one Lot 4, Block B. COACH LIGHT existing 4" well to Irrigate X acre* of ESTATES, According to the Plat w a te rcre ss In Sem inole County thoreol as recorded In Piet Book 31. located In Section 14, Township 305, Page* X end 31, o l the Public R o n g e llE . R e c o rd s o l S o m ln o le C o u n ty , 7. Donald Weaver and Richard Florida. Burgoon. I f f Whooping Loop, A lta ­ III m onte S p rin g s , F lo r id a 13701, Lot 4. Block B. COACH LIGH T Application 73-117X17AU. on M ay ESTATES. According to the Plat 3J, IfU . The applicant proposes to thereof as recorded In Plat Book 31, withdrew 4.f4 mgd of groundwater | Pages 30 and H , ol the Public from tho Floridan aquifer vie twen­ R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , ty-six existing 4", on* existing 4", Florida. end one proposed 4" well to Irrigate IV X acre* of watercress In Seminole Lot 10. Block B, COACH LIGH T C o u n ty lo c a te d In S e ctio n IS, ESTATES, according to the Piet Township X S , Range H E . thereof e* recorded In Piet Book H , I. Donald Weaver, P.O. Box 4, Pegei X end H , of the Public Oviedo. Florida 13745, Application R e c o rd s o f S e m ln o lo C o u n ty , n-117-aOtSAU. on M ay X . IfU . The Florid*. applicant proposes to withdrew 2-251 Together with, without limitation, m gd of g ro u n d w a te r from the the follow in g s p e cific Items of Floridan aquifer vie eight existing 4' personal property, together with any w e lls to I r r ig a t e 30 a c r e s of end ell addition* thereto or replace w ate rcre ss In Sem inole County m e n ts t h e r e o f: R e n g e / O v e n , located In Section 25. Township X S Fan/Hood. Disposal, Dishwasher. RangoSlE. V f. Donald Weaver, P.O. Box 4, Lot t l. Block B, COACH LIG H T Oviedo, Florida 13745, Application ESTATES, SECTION III according 73-117-OOIfAU, on M ay 33. IfU . The to the Piet thereof, o t recorded In applicant propose* to withdraw 2.7 Plat Booh 15. Pago 14. ol the Public m gd of g ro u n d w o to r Irom tho R e c o rd s of S o m ln o le C o u n ty , F lo rld o n a q u ife r v ia th lrty -llv * Florida. axlstlng 4" and on* exlitln g 3 " well Together with, without limitation, to Irrigate 45 acres ot watercress in the follow in g sp o c lflc Hem* o l Seminole County located In Section* per tore I property, together with any 25 and U , Townships X S and U S r end *11 additions thereto or replace­ R o n g e llE . ments thereof: Renge/Oven. D lspot 10. Richard Bqsgoon, 1451 Warwick •I. Fan/Hood, Dishwasher. Court, Longwood. F lo rid * 13750. VI Application fl-117-WXAU, on M ay Lot X . Block B. COACH LIGH T 31. tfU .The applicant proposat to ESTATES. SECTION III. according withdraw 1.75 mgd of groundwater to the P ie t thereof, » recorded In from the Floridan aquifer via on* Piet Book 25. Peg* 44. ot the Public existing 1,5". twelve existing 4" R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , three existing 4" and on* existing S' Florida. w e ll to I r r ig a t e 35 o c r o s o l Together with, without limitation, w ate rcre ss In Sem lnolo County the follow ing s p e cific Hem s ol locoto d In Section* 01 and 01, pertonel property, together with any TownshlpHS, R a n g o ltE , end ell additions thereto or replace II. Som lnolo County E n ylro n ments thereof: Renge/Oven, Olspos mental Service*, P.O. Bex 14*f, ■I, Dishwasher, Fen. Hood. Sanford. Florida 13771, Attention: VII K e n n e th H o o p e r, A p p lic a t io n Lot It. Block B, COACH LIGH T I3-II7-0011AU, on M ay It, IfU . The ESTATES. SECTION III. according applicant proposes to withdraw .4*4 to the Piet thereof, as recorded in m gd ot gro u n d w a te r fro m the Piet Book 15. Pago 44. o l tho Public Floridan aquifer via one existing 10" R e c o rd s o f S e m ln o lo C o u n ty , end on* proposed 13" well for public Florida. supply serving Hanover Woods In Together with, without limitation, Samlnola County located In Sections tho follow in g s p o c llk Items ot 11. 3.13, and I, Township X S , Rang* personal property, together with any X E and Sections 15 end 14, Township and a ll additions thereto or replace­ Its. Range X E . ments thoreol: Renge/Oven. Olspos 11. Heathrow Land A Development el, Dishwasher, Fan, Hood. Corporation, P.O. Box G G , Sanford, VIII F lo r id a 11771, A tte n tio n : Tom Lot a . Block B. COACH LIGH T Stovonson, Appllcaton 71-1174Q2SAN. ESTATES, SECTION III. according on Juno 27, IfU . Tho applicant to tho Plat thereof, a* recorded in proposes to withdraw .01 mgd of P la t Book 15. Page 44. of the Public groundw ater from the F lo rld o n R e c o rd s o l S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , aqultor via one proposed I " well to Irrigate i octet of landscaping to with, without limitation, Samlnoto County locotod In Section tho follow in g ipA cIH c Items ot 13- Township 303. Range H E . personal property, togMIu i with any 11. Lake Harney Water Assoc to and a ll additions thereto or replace tton. Inc., P.O. Boa IN . Geneve. m enti thereof: Renge/Oven, Olspos Florida 13731. Attention: Chester L. al. Dishwasher, Fan, Hood. Brown. Application #3I174023AU. on IX M ay 15, I f U Tho applicant proposes Lot 33. Block B, COACH LIGH T to withdraw .011 mgd of groundwotor ESTA TES, SECTION III, according from tho Florldon aqultor vto on* to tho Flat thoroof, a* recorded In • lis tin g 4 " and on* existing *" well P la t Book X . Pago to. of tho Public for public supply In Volusia County R e c o rd * o f S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , locotod to Section 3*. Township 70S. Florid*. Range M E . Together with, without limitation, Tho Governing Board of tho Ol* tho fo llo w in g sp o c lflc Item* of trlct w ill toko action to grant o r deny personal property, together with any the applications no sooner than II and a ll addition* thereto or replace day* from tho date of this notice. ments thoreol: Rango/Ovon, Dlspos Should you bo Intorostod to these •I. Dishwasher. Fan, Hood. applications, you should contact tho X St. Johns R iver Water M an agomont Lot 14. Block S, COACH LIG H T District ot P.O. Bex U X . Patolka. ESTA TES. SECTION III, according Florida 330741I X , or to person at it* to the Plot thoroof, a t recorded In office on State Highway i n Wart. Plot Book 35. Pago 44. of fho Public Patotka, Florida. S04/3X-4MI. W rit R e c o rd s o f S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , ton objection to fho application m ay Flw tdo. ba mods, but should bo rocolvod i Together with, without limitation, later than 14 days from tho Goto ol tho follow in g s p e cific item s e l publication o l this notice. Writ* personal property, together with any object lone should Identify tho ob­ and a ll addition* thereto or replace jector by noma and address, and ments thereof: Renge/Oven, Dlspot fully daoertoo too objection to fho •I, Dishwasher, Fan/Hood. (F ilin g # written objec XI i not entitle you to a Chapter Lot 11 Block B. COACH LIG H T IX . Flo rid * Statutes, Adm inistrative K ST A TE I, SECTION III, according Hearing: only Ihoao poraone who to tho Plot thoroof, os recorded In substantial tatoroof* ora oftocted I Plo t Beek t l Pag* 41 o l the Public the a p p lic a tio n and who tile B o c o r d s o l S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , Florid*. Section X - M 4 I . F J L C m ay abto Together with, without limitation, an a*ntoto*ratlvo hearing.) A ll Mm tho toltow lng a p o c lllc Ittm s o l personal property, together with any B o a rd to r Its ' M l addition* thereto or replace to Ha ments thereof: Renge/Oven. Olspos N it application prio r to M. Fan/Hood. Diahwoahor. toktoa action on tea opp XII V ick IW. i I Curtis Lof X Block B, COACH LIG H T ESTA TES, SECTION III, according Technician to tho Plat thereof, a t rocerdad In D ivision at Records P la t Cook is. Pegs V , of the. Public If. John* R l nor R o c o rd S * f S t m ln o l* C o u n ty , Wotor Management D istrict Florida. Publish Ju ly X , H U Together with, without limitation, D E J-IX tho fallo w ing a p o c lllc llo m i of parsonal froparty, together with any NOTICE OF A PPLIC A T IO N FOR P E R M IT The Sf. Johns River Water Man egement Olsfrict has received an application lor management and storage o l surface water fro m : I. Genova Woods. Inc.. C/O Albert H. Stephens. President, P O Box 1050. Tallahassee. F lo rid a 33303. Application H 117 0007A, on Febru ary 14, IfU The applicant proposes to construct a stormwater manage ment system to serve Genova Woods, a 400 (app ro i.l acre subdivision In Seminole County located In Sections 5 end 31, Township 31S. Range 33E 3. T.N.P. Development Company. Inc.. 34 East 34th Street, New York. N ew Y o r k 10014. A p p lic a t io n 44-117OOOJA, on January 30, I fU The applicant proposes to construct a stormwater management system to serve Woodland Estates, a 331 acre p la n n e d u n it d e v e lo p m e n t In Seminole County located In Section 34, Tcrwn*hlp3lS, Renge3IE. 3. Arnold Gottlieb. P O Box 430. Geneve, Florida 33733. Application 74 117 0004A. on January 14. I fU The applicant proposes to construct end operate e stormwater management system to serve Gottlieb Estates, a 73 acre residential subdivision at testing Lake Harney In Seminole C o u n ty lo c a te d In S e ctio n 23. Township X S . Range 37E. 4. Grace Llndblom, 303 E. Per. Orlando. Florida 37B04. Application 74 117 OOOfA, on A p ril 7$. I fU The applicant proposes to operate a stormwater management system to serve Lake Harney E slates, a 1,413 a c re re s id e n tia l su b d iv is io n In Seminole County located In Sections 7. end 10 through t4. Township X S , Rang* M E 5. L a k e P ic k e tt E sta te s. 400 M a it la n d A v e n u e , A lt a m o n t e Springs. Florida M X ) . Attention M ic h a e l O Jo nes. A p p lic a tio n 74 117 0010A, on M ay 12. I fU The applicant propose* to construct a stormwater management system to serve Lake Pickett Estates, a 743 a c re re s id e n tia l s u b d iv is io n In Seminole County located In Section 34. Township IIS, Rang*33E. The Governing Board of the DIs trlct w ill take action to grant or deny the ap plications no sooner than eighteen days from the date ot this notice. Should you be Interested In these applications, you should con tact the St. Johns R iver Water Management District at P.O. Box 14X. Palatka. Florida 3X71 U7f. or In person e l Its office on State Highway 100 West. Pelatke, Florida, 704/37* SMI. Written objection to the application may be mad*, but should be received no later then 14 days from the dal* ot publication ol this nolle*. Written objections should Identify the objector by name and address, and fully describe the ob lection to the application (Filing a written objection doe* not entitle you to * Chapter IX . Florida Statutes. Adm inistrative Hearing: only those persons whose substantial Interests •re etlected by the application end who tile e petition meeting Ihe requirem ents o l Section 3 * 5 X 1 , F.A.C. may obtain en administrative hearing ) A ll timely tiled written objections w ill be presented to the Board lor Its consideration In Its deliberation on toe application prior to the Board taking action on the application V icki W. Curtis Senior Record* Technician Division of Records St.JohnsRIver Water Management District Publish July X , tto l D E J I lf NOTICE OF S H E R IF F S S A LE NOTICE (S H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain W rit ol Execution Issued out o l and under the seal ol the CO U NTY Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the llt h day of January, A D , I f U . In that certain case entitled. Freedom Savings and Loan Association, as successor by merger with Com Bank/ Seminole County, ,d/b/a Com Bank Card Center. Plain lift, -vs- D avid R. Norman and M a rth a J . N orm an, D efendant, which aforesaid W rit of Elocution was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described properly owned by M artha J. < D avid R. Norman, said properly being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: O na 1*77 D o dg e A s p e n Sfa t lo n w a g o n , g r e e n , I O 7 NH41G7G11T154 being stored at D a m a c'a / D ava Jo n a s W rackar Service, Fern Park, F lor Ida and tha undersigned as Sheriff of Somlnolo County, Florida w ill ot 11:40 AAA. on tho J l t l day of July, A.O., IfU . otter tor sole and M il to tho highest bidder, tor cosh, subject to ony end o il existing lions, of tho Front (West) Door o l fho stop* of tho Somlnolo County CourihowM In Sonlord, F lor Ido. tho sto v e described perianal property. That M id sale Is being made to sotlsty the term s of to ld W rit of Elocution. Je h n E .P o ik , Shofitt Somtooto County, Florida Publish June X . A Ju ly 4.13. X , with tha U fa on Ju ly II, !*U. D E I 1*1 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9- Noon R A TES Him*................. Me Bllnq 3coiHtcutlvgtlmpg . McB Niw 7comqcuHv* tlmqt. ,44c a ling to coniqcutivd tlnjds 43c ■ H i m S3.oo Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday •5:30 P.M Friday 12—Legal Services 83—Mortgages Bought A Sold C U R L E Y R DOLTIE A T TO R N EY AT LAW Personal Injury and Death Cates 101 B W ist Street Sanford Fla. 33771 M l *000 W» P A Y cash fa r l i t 4 2nd m o rlg a g a t. R a y Lag g, L ie . Mortgage Broker 7M 25ft. 21—Personals 71—Help Wanted 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, tor Birthday Parties and Special Occasions Delivered by a Clo*n or uur Sexy Stripper. IMale or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD f04 775 M X . 25—Special Notices AM EMPLOYMENT VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION! 2200 FRENCH A V L • te a LOSE WEIGHT NOW F R E E CONSULTATION CA L L S A L LY M3 1444 M OVING? W ill do Ihe packing Please Call Lorrie 373 4357 New Office now opening V O R W ER K 1120 W 1st SI 33— Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR . SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES 3314)11 55—Business Opportunities Forced to Sell due to lllneit. It you •re a go getter and have 515.000 cash to Invest In a good going business, should have knowledge ot plumbing end sewer, also employees -irllh knowledge now working, contact me, Will tl nance balance. For appointment Write P. O Box If5 Lake Mary Fla 13744 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. F LO R IO A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number U 374CP Division IN R E E S T A T E OF L E N A B E L L E H A G A N JEN N IN G S. Deceased NOTICE OF A D M INISTRATIO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE A B O V E E S T A T E A N D A L L O T H E R PERSO NS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E STA T E : YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that the administration ol the estate of L E N A B E L L E H A G A N J E N N IN G S , deceased, F ile Num ber U 374 CP, I* pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florid*. Probate Division, the address of which It Seminole County Court house, S e n lo rd , F L 1277). The personal re p re se ntatives o l the e sta te e re B A R B A R A H A G A N JO N ES. 1X2 Belleeire Circle, Or Undo. Florida 33X 4. end LIN D A H AG A N M cEW A N . IM1 Wilkinson Sheet. Orlando. Florida 33403 The name end address of the pertonel representative'* attorney ere M l forth below A ll person* having claim * or demends against the estate ere re­ quired. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M THE D ATE O F THE FIRST PU B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk o l the above court • written statement o l.e n y claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be Ir writing end m utt Indicate the basis tor the claim, the name end address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, end the •mount claimed. II the claim I* not yet due, Ihe del* when It w ill become due thell be staled. If the claim I* contingent o r u nliq uidate d, the nature of Ihe uncertainty shall be stated It the claim I* secured, the M c u rily shall be described The claim ant th e ll d e liver sufficient copies ot the claim to the clerk ta enable the clerk to m all one copy to •ech personal representative. A ll persons Interested to the estate to whom e copy ol this notice ol Adm inistration hat been mailed are r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M T H E D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE, lo tile any objections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's w ill, the qualifications ol the personal repre­ sentative, or the venue or jurisdic­ tion of toe court. A L L CLA IM S. D EM A N D S. ANO O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FO REV ER BARRED Date of the first publication ol this Notice et Administration: July 13, IfU Barbara Hagan Jones Linde Hegen Me Ewan A t Personal RepreM nlatlves ol the E stale ot L E N A B E L L E HAGAN JEN N IN G S, Dtctatftd A T T O R N E Y FO R PE R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : SAND ERS, M cE W A N . M IM S a M c Do n a l d to* East Central Boulevard Or Undo, Florida 32*01 Telephone (105) 4331571 P ub llshJu ly 11.X, I fU OEJ-77 INVITATION TO B ID The Stele of Florida. Department o l H e a lt h an d R e h a b ilit a t iv e Service* w ill receive M oled bids until I0 W A M .. August 34, |*u to, approxim ately II445 square tort of existing office space to Sanford. Florida. Desire a lull service five year le a n with an option to rerww for five years at specified rales Bid specification*, including geographic boundary, m ay ba obtained from E m it Wilson, Telephone (105) 42} 4141 o r tram 400 W Robinson Suite X I , Orlando. F L 3J K 1. Ttw Slate reserve* the right to re|ect any and a ll bid* Publish Ju ly X , 17, IfU DEJ-47 C L E R I C A L ..................... I1M Wk. Good office sk ills needed. Quick promotions, excellent benefit*. Q. C. IN SPECT O R ............114* Wk. Gel paid while training for this great |ob Benefit*, and raise*. P B X O P E R A T O R ............. IIM W k. Any experience win*, greet crew, ra lM In 3 week*, day* onluy. R E C EPT IO N IS T ....... — 1144 Wk. Light s k illt entry level position w llh exciting local company. BANDSAW O PER A TO R ...SIM Wk. Some experience helpful, benefit* super quick re lM after I week. C A R P E N T R Y .................. SIM Wk. W ill train-strong best benefitscompany need* now I • ••• DISCOUNT FEE 2HRS. SALARY 323-5176 APPOINTMENT SETTERS Aggressive, good phene voice, bubbly personality. We w ill train. Salary plus commission. Need several Immediately. ______ C e ll JoAnn 1H 7774______ A U T O M E C H A N IC S F u ll time, high wages, w llh or without taels O K.43Y4M4._________________ BARTENDER/tARMAJD P M Shift. Experienced only. Apply In person. See Alex. Deltona Inn. Break front end end a ir condition­ ing. Mechanic with toots and experience. E xce lle n t Income end benefit* for high quality man. Phone Carl. H I M . M r. M uffler Shop of Sanford.________ C A S H IER S A C L E R K S F u ll A pari time openings, good pay scales, no experience neceuary. __________Ph. 43*40*4,__________ C R U IS E SH IP JOBS! Great income potential. A ll oc­ cupations. Far Information call: 1*03 *44-044* E X T . 33X.________ F A C T O R Y W O R K ER S Im nydlato openings, high wage*. Some w ill train. C a ll *3»-40»4.____________ F R A M IN G C A R P E N T E R S A H E L P E R S . Work to Deltona. C a ll • JOS J3M02* between 7PM •nd t P M AIm w ill sub-contrecl to sub contractor*____________ W A N TE D B A B Y S IT T E R J day week, some evening*, my heme or your*. Salary negotiable. C all 323 4374a Ier4:30pm. Mechanics Helper and Attendant. Abla to do brake*, belt*, hoeet. and light mechanical work. Must h a v e w r e c k e r e x p e r ie n c e . 305 574 53*4.__________________ NEEDCARPENTERS C ell 377 0004 ______ Between I and 7 P.M .______ N E E D E X T R A INCOM ET H Y HOT S E L L AVO N ! >72441* m i m . le g a l Notice F k ilt levs Heme Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business a t t*0 NCountry Club Rd., Lake M ary. F L 1374*. Samlnoto County, Florida jtoder the llc tllle u * nam e e l ICE M A C H IN E S U N L IM IT E D ,a n d « » rt I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk of tha Circuit Court, Samlnoto County. Florida to accordance with the provisions o l tha Fictitious Name Statute*, la w it : S a c llo n I45.0* Florida Statute* IW7. H i Ronald T. Plcotto Publish July X . 17 A August 1. » . IfU . D E J 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O P T H I E IO H T IE N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D FO R S IM IN O L R CO U N TY, FLO R ID A . C A SE NO. 1U-U77-CA-«3-L E C . M C G E E . SR. and C L IF F O R D T A Y L O R , Plaintiff*. vt. LIN D A A C R E E, w m n w n v. N O TICE O P M L R PU R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R * N O T IC E IS H E R E S Y G I V E N pursuant to an O rde r o r P in a l Judgment e l Foreclosure dated Ju ly I. H U , and entered In C a w No U I377 C A U L at the Circuit Court r t the Eighteenth Ju d k le l C ircu it In •fid tor Seminole CoiMty, Florida w herein E .C . M C G E E , S R . and C L I F F O R D T A Y L O R , P la in tiff* , and LIN O A A C R E S , to lha Oafcw te n t. I w ill M il ta lha Mghart and b M t bidder tor carts In the toady a l tho Samlnoto County CeurthauM In *«*tord. Seminole County, Florida, at U ; X o'clock A M . en tha and day r t August, i f u , tha W towing Ra­ te -d a d property « art torth In aald & d * r a r Final Judqm anl, to wM: Lata la n d I, Stock 0. fto rR , Town r t Santord P la t lo o k 1, P a g * M r t tha Pitotlc Record* a l Samtorta County, F lv td a . I n c it in g a ll Inwrawm anto M R household fu m to h in fi located * P « a q M par Inventory prqvtourty •gnsed w b y b rth p a riiM . Arthur M. Beckwith, Jr. A i Clerk r t the Circuit Court By: P a tricia RaMnaan Deputy Clark PuWtthJuly».27,lfU D EJ IX �* r * * r • N E E D E X T R A CASH? M » B wook glut possible Work * " 2 ,,™ " * «*»l*|ia. Ceil ]utiim?e«t. hm._______ ° ^ F.!C.E M E L P positions, full A part lim a opening* a v a il­ able now. W ill fully train. _____ Rh.Mf-aOW. O F F IC E H E L P Fu ll time, many o p tin g * , good starting pay. Call Immediately. Ph 41540*4. p *r ’ " ' t h t l A weekend* A T T E N D A N T . Alert Intelligent Individual needed to look after amusement canter in the Sanford Pla ta . M utt b t neai In appearonce, mature A bondeble. Call for appointment 1114*03_______ 71— H«tpWant«d 7 1 -H a lp Wanted Wanted Cathlart. Part lim a and full time, for Convenience Store. Prevlout experience helpful, but not necettery. Apply Monday thru Frid ay 7 A M to 1 PM . At Impanel Station A tl-4onSt.R d .44 . W AR EH O U SE W O R K ER S Many opanlngt, full time, good d a rlin g pay. C a ll Im iredlatalv 47*40*4. Slim Plan Advisor Wantad. Must b t w illing to lota 10 lbs. Earn SSOO.tO fo 11500/Mo. Part tlm t. Call 171-4157 F o r Interview ap^ jo ln fm a n f ^ ^ ^ W ORD PROCESSOR H O U S E C L E A N I N G . W a a k ly monthly or one time only. Rea­ sonable rates. Good rttorancai. U l t r a alter 5:P.M .___________ W ILL DO H O U S E K E E P IN G t o r i days a week C a ll 3*55571, Wang exparlance a m u d . Im mediate opening In Lake M ary. • A b le s t P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D hat Immediate opening! for experl# n»d carpenter, block layer, end dryw all man. M inim um J yeara taper lo n g , M l- 544*. P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D hat m any |oba available. Full lim a permanent phone lo lldtora, te curlty potlllont and many morel We have the |obs. we need the people. F in a n cin g a v a ila b le . 1715*4*. P R E M I E R P rs school Center Looking lo r "P re m ie r T eechen " for fall term. M inim um req: "C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T A S S O C IA T E " application* and re tu m tt' now b e in g a c c e p te d . In te rv ie w * boginning Auouit Rth. The Gingerbread Home 1514 E lm Ave. Sanford. Fla. P R O D U C T IO N W ORKER N e e d 5. S h o u ld h a v e to m e carpentry experience. 14.15. NEVER A FEE A b le s t m ^ v f i a n n c__ ii Won,Em IH M • CGI 00 r o 1MR FvW ^ Ftag p^ tin* BuVdngi R.N. H E E D E D Fu ll time 7 to 1 thltt. Apply Lakavlaw Hurting Canter. e ie E .ln d Street._______ R E C EPT IO N IS T wanted part time tar subdivision talet office Soma typing required. M utt be avail able new. P h 31525*7. T R U C K D R IV E R S Local A long haul potltioni. High wage*. Call today 41*40*4 NEVER A FEE Temperery (enrtcet Uon.Tuet |wed • 00-700 200*** Bu*Viqj W0RKF1NDERS INC. Coma In and tat u t do the work lor you. A tk lor Julia L IC E N S E D 1 » A G E N T .............t t t G ood c o m p a n y to w o rk lo r . E seel lent working condition. B O O K K E E P E R ........................U1 Typing and thorlhand. accounti receivable and payable. G E N E R A L A S S E M B L E R .........MS Excellent benefit!,, w ill train. E X P E R I E N C E D SAW M AN ..... U S Excellent talery, good benefits, company well etlablithed. 1315 F R E N C H A V E . (InSoblksBIdg I H I -5743 W R E C K E R D R IV E R Mechanical •xperlenc# a m ud. M utt live In Sen lord area. M u ll be It yrs. ol age or older and hava chauffeurs license. M utt be bondeble. Sale ry commensurate with experi­ ence. Apply at Butch’s Chevron Service, t i n Celery Ave., San­ ford. 7AM-5:30PM, Mon. F rl. See Butch. Ho phone c e llt please. 1350.00 fo 1500.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (F U L L ! UAR A N T E E D ) working pert or full time at home. Weekly paychecks m ailed d ire ctly to you from Home Office every Wednesday. Start Immediately No experi­ ence necessary. National Com­ pany. Do your work right in tha comfort arid tecurlty of your own home. Details and application mailed. Send your name end address to A M FIC O . H irin g Dept. 77, 1M) Lone Star. Dr., New Braunfels, T X. 71110. N e w in Tow n? Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Check out Sanford Landing Apartments. Brand new apartments with a country club lifestyle. See our decorated models, choose one of our floorplans, then move right in! • Clubhouse with health club • Twin racquet ball, pool 7 3 - Employment Wanted * f » f OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In Longwood, needs w orking or retired Lady to share pool home. •150 Mo. at* 4845.______________ W IL L S H AR E • 4 bedroom modem country home on 10 acre*. *115 a month. U tilities Included Ph P i s t i l . 93— Rooms for Rent C LEA N AND CO M FO RTABLE Sleeping room. Private entrance, *50 week, include* ufllltie* and m aid tervlca. C a ll P I 4*47. or 111114*._____________ ’ M ID D L E A G E O M A N 40* L A K E V IE W DR. ___________ 17141*1___________ SAN FO R D Furnlthad room* by the week. Reasonable rata*. M aid service catering to working peopie. P I 4507.500 Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD , Rea*, weekly A M on­ thly rate*. Util. Inc. eft. 500 Oek Adult* 1 44I7M1.______________ S L E E P IN G Room lor Mlddleeged Man. Enclosed garage. tlOO. Mo. Close to 14. P I POOS. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent E F F IC IE N C Y In Town A. C. *1*5 Month. ___________IM 4 447I.__________ ; Furnlthad apartment* lor Senior Cltlten* 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone call*._________ L A K E M A R Y . Furnlthad. I Bdrm. Apt. Too sm ell for more than single working man. Spotlesscomfortable. No children o l pet*. __________Ph. P I 1*10_________ L O V E L Y 1 B d rm . F u rn ish e d apartm ent, new ly decorated, complete privacy. *40 a week Include) utilities. tlOO tecurlty deposit. Cell P I -4*47 or P I 114*. L O V E L Y I B d rm . e ffic ie n c y private entrance. U S a week. Include* utilities. tlOO tecurlty deposit. C a ll 11) 4*47 or m at* , 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FO R REN T. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath, Pool, Tennis. Brand New. *350 Deltona 574-1414, BAM B O O COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. P I 4470. I l l Bdrm*., Irom 1140 Mo. S % discount for Senior C It liens. Cute one bdrm .downtown. Part utilities. Relg. 1 Stove. IP S . 1st and deposit. Reference* 1 Bdrm. near downtown. II you a rt handy tots maka a deal. 1st m an th , d e p o sit, reference*. 3tt m i Aft. 5 PM . the piece* are THE MAJORS CREDIT THUMMCR0U6H MUST BE UNKEP TOTHE PAINTIN6 THE MAJOR WU6HT-V.THE ONE WE NEVER AAWi HE* ZINE 5ALE5MEN ALE5A ^ WERE MEANER CALLIN' HIM COilECV HE MUST HAVE BEEN EHJY1N* F0R IN A PARACH UTE THUMB$£R0U(SH‘5 BOSS, attorney FACTDRV! 6RUMWELL' s i B M m n b n t ! ' 5 0 BAR EVEN THE wSS? ft , A N P A w 1 C L0 S 1 N 6 ™w*4e a*.<««, — C IN - CWtoMk aw fUNgulNIW OB 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent room flow plant • Fiott fre* fifrif- ratw, i*Hckamni ovens O E N E V A O A R D K N t APTS. 1,2 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. From 1175. Fam ilies welcome. Mon. thru F rl. t A M to 5 PM . 1505 W. 15th St.___________ I P 10*0 LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside. 1 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts. 311 TWO _______Open on weekends._______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada, t bdrm from *145, 1 bdrm from U I0. Located 17-51 fust south of A irp ort Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adults. 121MTO._______________ M e llo n v llle T r a c e A p t* . 440 M ellonvllle Ave Spacious mod •rn 2 bedroom 1 bath apt*. C a rpe te d,- kitch e n equipped, CH AA, adult*, no pat*. 1115 ___________ P 1-1*05___________ N E W 1 A 1 Bedroom*. Adjacent to L a k e M on roe . H ea lth Club, Racquatball and M oral Sanford Landing S .R .4 4 P I-4 P 0 . RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. ISM Ridgewood Ava. Ph.Pl-4420 1,1 A 1 Bdrm*. Irom SM0. SAN FO RD I Bdrm. I P S Mo. 2 Bdrm . *140 Mo. A ir, furniture available. Adult*. 14417*01 U nfurnished Apt. 1 bedroom*, S250/mo. plus S100 deposit. Phone *041*4 4*11 evening*.__________ I bedroom, appliance*. U10 par mo., 1100 tecurlty. Ph. 11*7300. Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 Bedroom Apartment. Rants tor 1175 per month. No pats. P I AX* 101— Houses Furnished / Rent D U P L E X E S 2 Bdrm s. Kltchan equipped. Cant. Heal and air. P5Q, P40 and POO Century 11 June P o rilg Realty. Realtor 1710*71._____________________ Duplex 1 bedroom, 2 bath. Inside utility, carport. No pats. P P . ___________ 414 7415.___________ 117— Commercial Rentals •U.00 to (4.00/Sq. Ft. Office or Rata I. Downtown Sanford. B O B M . B A L L JR . P A I P 4111. R E A LT O R . R I A L ESTA TE REALTO R 223— M ltctflineous IJaD ■ajysau PsaaM JHIdaufl PO ITswWy O w l m D V fl aMsalja HI f i l l E S T A T E S A L E F u r n it u r e . Ghasnua boat 8 traitor, guns, all atoct hospital bad, mlsc. 30/ Ridga O r„ Sanford, ph 321US1. an all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask for Tam. Undo Rays. Leesburg. Open M Wsatdays. 04-787-0314. 231-Cart 159—Rtal Estafo Wanted 3H-74M 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E LT O N A 1 bedrooms, carport, Info rlo r new ly painted, new carpal, no pots. Available new. *115 mo , ttt, lest, tecurlty. W ill rent furnished or unfurnished. 574-1040 L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E, tlOO per month. In Do­ lton* 574-1410 day*. T tt t lS I 1100 West First Street (SR AG) Sanford, Florida 377)1 D E B A R Y , hall duplex, vary nice 1 badrm, carport. Insldt utility . •1*0 a month. Adults. No pats. 41 Hydrangea Lana. I*04)7**-1047. O CCUPA N CY CO NSULT OUR BBIMB M HtUMIH AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B Additions A Remodeling A&B ROOFING M T H t T k i t S a S ^ S t in g ^ t o c r concrete, windows, add a room. Free estimate* 171*441________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L DIRT, C L A Y A SH ALE. ____ m ia i 23 yr*. experience. Licensed 8 Inured. Free Estimate* on Roofing. Rs Rooting and Ropalrs Shingles, B uilt Up and T ilt. JUNE POROfi REALTY A P P L IA N C E S , R E P O S S ES S E D , PR ICE RED U CTIO N III 4 Bdrm . 1 B it h , fam ily room. Capa Cod s ly lt . 4 years old w ith assumable F H A mortgage Reduced toM.tOO. COM E A N D G E T ITII From I** Up Guaranteed. Nearly now. 117 E. f*t St. 3737450.. Cash for good used furniture. L a rry 's New 8 Used Furniture M art. H i Sanford Ave. » 4 t g FO R U L E Icebox-refrigerator. HOB; stove. SSO; an machine, 150. Phone in -1 MO. Kanmor* parts, service, used washers. 12304*7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S Large walnuf solid weed dining room table W/4 chairs, SIX; large walnuf code* table, *»; 4 pc. living room suit* (large safe, loves**!, chair 8 ottoman), tlOO. A ll axo tlan t condition. M1-4IM. N E W D E L U X E M A T TR ESS S E T 4 M O S .O LD S IM C A S H .P h . ___________ 30-5411. WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 1II-115E. FIR ST ST. ___________ 3715477___________ M LS 322*1471 RCDUCIO 1 bedroom, 3 bath. In Longwood lust o il 17-52. Excellent buy at •50.400 R A E. R E A L T Y Inc. Realtor. 13*4700 or 111m i . ROBBINS BIALTY R E A L T O R , M LS Ml S. Branch Suit* 4 Senferd. F la . 24 HOUR P 322-9283 U N FO R D REALTY REALTO R 1715174 Aft. Hr*. 1330*54.1734145 For Rent 25 Acre Farm . M Acres Irrigated. R. U. Hutchinson. 372 4051. 141— Homes For Sale 117— Sporting Goods 1*9— Office Supplies / Equipment STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS F IL E CA BIN ET, stool, 3-drawer plus 3 side shaiva* with locked door. MO. Ph. 12743*4. if no ^ ^ s v w rk o o p frjrto g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 193-Lawn A Gordon AU FLORIDAREALTY OFSAAF0R0REALTOR 1544 S.FR EN CH 1710211 After Hours 11* 7*10 171-077* A ssu m ab le 7te% M o rtg age. 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Cent HA., *5.000 down, P I POO. A p p l.P 1-0414. C O U N T R Y L IV I N O O U T S ID E D E L A N D 1 year aW, 4/1W 1 story, wttk fam ily n e m an I acre. H anes OK. Reduced to The Wail $L Cowpanj R«aten_________ 321-5005 D U P L E X 1 Bdrm. I bath each side. U N a month Income. *55,300 311-4303 or 331-3S0*. I I TERM S F ix and save. 1 bdrm I bath. Duplex possibility, low down, e a s y p a y m e n t s . ( 1 7 ,5 0 0 . IN D U STR IA L LOTS B U ILD E R S L O T -O E N IV A Clot* In. R .R . frontage, terms avellabto.S«.000 Salesman needed. JUMPER AGENCY IRC. Saflfortfi Salts Liafa WE LIST A N D S E L L M ORE HOMES THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY JU ST LISTED t Bdrm. l Bath ham* in Sonera with Fam ily reem, fireplace, oat to kltchan, tcraentd parch. Cant. HA, wall to suall carpet and meek mar*. m 4« * . B E A U T IF U L ) Bdrm. 1 hath home in Idyllwlid* en a tarp* treed to ll Ferm el living reem and dining ream, fam ily ream, equipped eat in kitchen, perch. Cent. H A wall to w all carpet and many mar* extras. 1*1,101. JU ST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath ham* to Hidden la k e with spilt B d rm . plan, b re a k fa st ba r, equipped kitchen, fam ily ream, dining ream, w all to w all carpal. Cant., H A and mere is*was. FAH TASTIC 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath heme to Idyllselld* svtth a ll the extras. See ut Hu l past and patto. Great eat In kitchen and tots mar*. R E A L T O R P1-4W1 C A L L A N Y TIM E 1541S. Park 322-2420 1/1 CH A Repainted Inside and Out. Large lot. Flexible financing. Wallace Crass Realty M3-50W. F A N T A S Y IS L A N D , 1 b d rm , ceuntry tog cabin, surrounded by 1 acres a l sprawling |unglel Scenic pend I W alk la Lake Jessup I Daubla w ide m ebll* hem*. Owner vary anxiavsl Only •4*400. RUSTIC TWO STORY B E A U T Y , 1 bdrm country kltchan, screened parch, easy flr a p la t a l E asy assumption and no quality in f! I spark location! Only M t.tW . BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED, 1 bdrm Home on largo IHiiM ft. •ok shaded tot wttk Hr*pise*, fo rm al dining ream , W/W/carpat, new real and assumable, no qualifying mortgage. OwfyP7400. SHADYOAKS, surreund this C/B3 Bdrm ham* an gorgeous tot In gtud tocattonl Rasy assumption and no qualifying) Why rant whanynucanauml OnlyM1.SM. COUNTRY LIVINO, at Its best in townl | largo bdnetl Sparkling peal117 Inrtt truasl a* approx vs acre earner leti Cedar and cyprast tkraugkauti Vary privateandtoncadi OnlyU34M. 149—Commercial Property / Sale New 1M0 Sq. FI. Block building tor leas* or w ill m il with 4.1 Acres heavy commercial. Located t i l Highway 17 f l. 1/2 Mite North of S t. J o h n s R i v e r . O w n e r . 105-441471*.__________________ 153— Lots-Acreage/ Sr It H A L C O LB E R T R R A L T Y REALTO R 107e . ism si._________ m m j Lot for Sal* 100x01. In Sanford. Asking (5000. C all attar 7:00PM . 3n-WS7,_____________________ ST. JOHNS River. IVs acre parcels, with river access . Only 4 toft. Starting lif.fC O . Public water, X min. to Altamonte M all. 17% X y r i financing, no qualifying. Broker 43* 4*13_______________ I acre* tor s*fo g m l. te st ol Sanford an Osceola Rd. 50% 30514**711. 157—Mobil* Homes /S a lt W E N E E D LISTIN G S 323-5774 Landscaping N A T U R A L GAS D R Y E R FOR 1100 PH O N E 373-42(4 If No Answer Keep Trying. Indoor Gun Rang* Tuas.-Sat. to *. Sunday 1-4 Shoofttralghl. Apopka P la ta 100*0047 125— Fo r Lease •as.sea ** Call now: 645-0639 W AN T A O M * V ' ’LO O K*' G E N T L E AS A L A M A RU T IT W ORKS L IK E A LION 11 D ial JM M II CALLBART 1 bedroom, kids, no lea**. A/C. <1*5. Fa* P f 7200. Say-On- Rental* Inc. Realtor 10S—Duplex* Triplex / Rent A In super shape. Large tot, quiet lo c a tio n . In clu d e s se p a ra ta garage/ihop. 141.500 with owner financing KJI00 down, balance •33* 34 (or 15 y n . *111%. REALTO R 1015. French Ave. IDS— Duplex* Triplex / Rent r 157— Mobil* Homo*/Sol* LARRRI BR. OLDER HOMR 111— Appliances / Furniture ^ HEYRE r Ivew lw Her«M> tenter*. FI. WeOoeeOey, July IS, t W - n B 1 4 1 -H o m « F o r l i l t « i N E E D to tall your house quickly! We can after guaranteed set* j w J I W n lO d a g X a n i^ ^ Plnecresl: 117 Laurel Dr. 3 Br. Kitchen equipped, pool, fenced. 1415 Mo. *415 damage deposit. _________ It 1-755-0750.__________ SANFORD . 1 Bdrm, IV* bath, carpel C/H. Nopals. *150. Call P I - U t l. 2 bdrm. kids, pats, a ir conditioning. POO par me. Faa. 17* 7X0 •ev-Ou-Rentals le t. Realtor • Oas or two-bed N E E D W O R K TO I I D O N E 7 7 F IN D IT H E R E I! U S E THIS S E R V IC E G U ID E with Major Hoopte 91— Apartments/ House to Share • Owrts manat*ment ind mam- IM M E D IA T E r F IL L DIRT 8 TOP SOIL YELLO W U N O Clark 8 H lrt 333-7500,773-M71 199— Pots A Supplies A KC German Shaphard Puppies. Large Black and Tan. 1175. ___________ 373-QHI.___________ Beagle Pups II Wseks. Excellent hunting stock, o r pats. On* male •45, two tomato 135.14*5440 Help abandon I mo. old m il* puppy. Need* good hem*. Very pleytul, trlsky. Phone 1211777. R e g is te re d H im a la y a n , B lu e Pointer Tortto tomato cal. 10 M ot. old. dec lowed, shot*. S125. 123-2157.__________________ 213— Auctions Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 33*•It*, too our Mg ad to j ot, gas FOR ES TA T E o r CO M M ER CIAL AUCTIONS C all A -l AUCTION S E R V IC E 123-4HB.____________ FO R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions 8 Apprais­ als. Call D ali’s Auction 3235410. 217—G aragt Solos C A R PO R T U L E - F r l. . Sam -7.1IM Cornell Dr. (Drove Manor). Gas g rill 8 many other mlsc Items. G A R A G E U L E Wad. 8 Frl., 141 Ruskln St„ Lake M ary, SAM3PM. Furnltura and mlsc. house hold.________________________ Household Hems, sm all appliances, lawn adgar. rugs, bicycle, much mar*. ISO) E. 2nd St.. Sentord. 30-0307, Set, only, ♦ til 5._______ Yard Sal* F rl. 8 Sal., 55, IM Lake Minnie Dr. (Park Ridge oft Lake M ary Blvd.) M lsc. household. ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MMaUMg 219—Wanted to Buy ^” Tto*d E rtre Ceskt Bad Credit? NoCredlt? W E FIN A N CE No C red 11Check-easy Terms NATIO N AL A U T O SA LES I IM S Sanford Ava. 3214075 D A YTO N A AUTOAUjTTlON Hwy ft. 1 m il* west of Speedway. Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 8 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. It's the only one tn Florida. You M l Hi* reserved price. C a ll *04 }551311 tor further detail*.____________ D ab ary A ufo 8 M a rin * Sates •cress the riv e r top of hill 174 Hwy 17*7 Deb* rY 4411144 FORD L T D '73 4-Ooor,V8 automatic. Good work car. (7M. Ph 322-317*. M A V E R IC K 71 1500. W ILL NEG O TIA TE. _________ PH . 1710*47_________ W ILL S E LL-74 Wrecked Butek MOO _________Phone P I 0*47________ 1*75 VEGA ___________173 5474__________ 1*74 Detsun B 210. Hatchback. AC.. A M F M cassette. 4 spaed. Must see. Asking *14*5.4*4 on*. * '71 C H R Y S L E R •UO or best offer. Phone alter 4pm P I - 51*0. 71 Thunderblrd. Leaded, w ire wheels, new (Ires, clean. 13* *IW or M4 4405.___________________ 74 LoMan* VS power steering, radio, heater and other extras 1400 Down, and weekly pay mants. P S SI00 or M4 4405. 74 Thunderblrd. Like new. loaded, w in wheels. Must see to appro date. *14*5.17**100. 014-4403. ‘77 Olds Cutlass 4-door sedan B1V*S. Economical V4 angina. See at Exxon Station corner of Sanford Ava 8 Airport Blvd._______ 7f M alibu 4 door, air, extra clean, white wall Hr**, wire wheels, radio and heater. St*5 down with crodlt. 33* *100114-4405 235-Trucks/ Buses /Vans F 0 R D 7 1 F IM . VS automatic pickup truck. 41,100. P h . lM - im . 241— R tcrM fional Vehicles / Campers Hard top Pop up Wheel Camper Sleeps a. Gas ttov*. Factory com m ode, w ithholding lank Very good condition. 5750. _____ a n e i 11or i m 07*7. 243— Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S 8 T R U C K S From 110 to SM or more. C ell 177 14741714312 TOP D ollar Paid tor Junk 8 Used cars, trucks 8 heavy equipment. ________ 377 5*10 W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 2*3*501. Q U A L IT Y T R A D E -I N S LOW DOWN PAYMENT F IN A N C IN G 1M 2 F M 9 ESCORT 4 CyL, kit, ||k a AM/FM Stm t. 197S CADILLAC Sr,!!!? T« f e l l 1 9 7 1 OLDS. Cutlass SaaaH a /t, a /c, p ^ ia t r a P/E., Bra. MataMc M , _ 1977 M.Q.B. CONY. ■owls E M KOKOM O Tool Co., o l SIS W. First St., San lord. I* new buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steal and aluminum cans along with all o th e r k in d s o f n o n -fe rro u s metals. Why net turn this Ml* clutter Into extra dollars? W* all benefit tram recycling. Fo r details cell; 2731100 E R N IE J A C K S O N AU TO SA LES M MMTAY 17-92 C a u r d U e S e iM . S tM I N W AN TED . Private party, pay cash tor late modal Lincoln/Cadillac, cater T.V., microwave. Travel traitor or older mobile home under m o o . Pays only-321-HM. W E B U Y ANTIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E 8 A P P L IA N C E S . 1717140 223—Miscollanoout 19 7 8 Jm p Drywall. graaaa trap*. stop*, stop*. cument, tot marker*. R E A D Y M IX C O W R I T I M IR A C L E C O N C R ET E COl • 4 1 0 9 1 9 8 2 C a d illa c M M H W Y I M I ________ ?* r" ’ to e e 322-9417 1 9 7 9 Ja a p Carpentry Z 5 5 ^ a r 5 f iR 5 5 T g n r ? e r m end Ranch Stgrw tldaboard* tor T r u c k s . G a n a r a l C u s to m Wtoadwwt . 345X11.345 7»1| • M 9 S S A N F O R D BUSH HOG Mowing NEEDA ROOFER? Syivania It Inch. Color V A F H A Financing. Cleaning Service ■ HOUSE C L E A N IN G Weekly or biw eekly. RotUbto m d ometont. P f r 11H. f I A L Concrete I man quality operation. Peno*. drivew ays. D a y * M l 7333 Eve* H 7 1 H I. e r MS-223: M O T O R CO A M C J E tP n FO R A L L Y O U R R E A L ESTATE NEEDS mortgage. B H I W . After t A M ­ P 8 R M A I 0 S E R V IC E S 323-320* M l W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suite ■ O U R R A T ES A R E LO W ER R A R E R H AN G IN G Electrical jAh n I l LLWLa w n b TA ll y*rCM7,IQ0 Ph.M»S143. N O CRI DI T B A D CREDI T W [ FINANCE �k V \ '« ' V 1 1 1 1 1 l i t —Bvtwlwi Hrald, Sanford, FI. Wadiwdiy, July 10, 1M3 5| 0 «*HUi«n* S O P tR BONUS tSP EC IA l i P r e s e n t in g A n O u t s t a n d in g O f f e r ! WINN DIXIE IP TO ■g S3 *Trvs' Wtfl P re se n ts another m SUPER BONUS ■ I I I I ^ I B I H H ■ I'M HIm U N P Ir H M 'm MNtoi N * J iW !•* w »•> E I W A ^ m (M l r» li Ml 1 I ’M !*(*•• IN Mi fiM W •1INN •Nrt Mrt MM- N • •it* •• • •M IN' UNI N • •*M*« • •Ml N • i'll 1 • It • «• ’» I M<*f • •I t 1 INN * •t *• • •• i• •N • i f . •N • *«*• »N » Mu»i M ' I to PU | N o Du'C««M l O M ' l l M U ln.» B« ~ , » ' g B 'lr M ‘» » 0 " V , M 1 _ PJ"1<.p»l -*g M O.i • |10<ft •" If# *o>io« * 9 l'o<cl» C0un i« « n'»ng* S om « oi« O w t o it 6>*>a>0 V o lu t* l* * » C.i.y% S v m'» ' M | i« « Si l « ( 4 ON SALE THIS WEEK: DESSERT DISH m d m o m M < Sc !>•«.**« l i m . x a l g ' n«t* A*g 10 <M) l " 'p i o r*»» o ' p * 'i< ,P*i.n9 t t o ir t jl Ol !»>♦•• It M r t it t a ig i f w i t a 9 * » » lu p p '- t't I f n o l c '-g o * * a tn , pt>/at K ' 4 0 I MNHY I’ l l , S A V E | 80 / R t \ H / ' OR A SAVE 40 S A V E SAVE 40 EACH WITH EACH 55 00 f SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE IS AUGUST 10, 1083, HOWEVER GAME WILL END WHEN ALL TICKETS HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED. S A V E a m ! ii * n w > ik k 19 9 | T PURCHASE �V 75,h Year' No- 287—Thursday, July 21, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)-Prlce 20 Cents Rosenwald Probe State H e a rs P a re n ts' G rip e s; B e g in s Look A t S ch o o l For H a n d ica p p e d sss and Sandra Jones of Casselberry, asked for the formal Investigation In a letter last week, Ms. Groves said. Mrs. Jones complained that a teacher at the school has been handling occupational therapy during the summer session. She believes her son's condition Is worscnlngbecause he Is not receiving professional therapy. The school occupational therapist's contract was not renewed by the School Board at the end of the 1982-83 school year and a new therapist will not begin work at the school until Aug. 22. But summer school will end next week and Ms. Groves The school board has offered no lunch program at Rosenwald even though some of the students there must receive specially prepared food at specific times. According to Don Ricci, Seminole County's Director of Exceptional Education, two warmers hnvc been placed at the school and ovens arc available, so that food sent from home can be served hot. Skaggs has been at odds with the school administra­ tion since earlier this year over numerous deficiencies he perceives at Rosenwald, Including curriculum complaints, overcrowding and the lack of a kitchen. The school's kitchen was converted into classroom space several years ago. And while the district plans to M arina Ow ners Protest Docks Proposal For Port By Mlcheal Behs Herald Staff W riter A New Smyrna Beach man has asked the Seminole County Port Authority to approve construction of a 196-sllp marina at the port's complex west of Sanford. Hut owners of existing marinas on the St. John's River voiced opposition to the* plan and sev eral p o rt a u th o rity m em b ers expressed their doubts. . Bill McVcy of New Smyrna, a partner In the newly formed partnership Hidden Harbor Marina, told authority members Wednesday he wants to build the marina on an unused piece of waterfront property at the port. A solid wood boardwalk would Jut Into the water from the western edge of the port's waterfront. Floating docks would be con­ nected to the boardwalk. McVcy said. He told authority members construction would take place In two phases. The first phase would have 96 slips, the second 100 constructed In the second phase. A small store and clubhouse with pool arc also planned for the marina. The port would receive 10 percent of dock rentals and a lease fee from about a half-acre of land. MtVey Mid. That would generate more than $13,000 a year for the port. But several port authority members aren't so sure the port should allow a recreational facility to be built alongside its Industrial properties. David Lanier said the port is paying Its bills and doesn't need to rush Into an agreement which could later stop an industrial user from leasing the property. Robert Sturm, the county commission's liaison member of the board, said he has some unanswered questions about the group seeking to build the marina, the financing of the project and security at the port. Port Authority Attorney William Hutchison said he needs to study several things before the authority approves the marina project. His biggest question is whether the port authority, which operates an Industrial com­ plex. would violate any federal funding agreements by allowing the marina to be built. The authority received federal Housing and Urban Development funds to help develop the property and new Industries can use indus­ trial revenue bonds to locate at the port complex. Hutchison said the property was designed to serve as a port on the Cross Florida Barge Canal. The Industrial park was Intended to house Industries which would use the barge canal, he said. But Port A uthority executive director Dennis Dolgner said the facility changed from Its original purpose when the barge canal was abandoned. He said the marina “ Is not destroying the integrity of anything." Two operators of existing marinas on the State Route 415, said the project would Jeopardize an expansion project planned for his marina. Smith plans to double the size of the existing 150-dock marina. He said about 10 new docks would be constructed on an annual basis until the expansion Is complete. He said a new marina could make the expansion unprofitable. Smith cited the effect of Monroe Harbour Marina, built In downtown Sanford In 1972. "When Monroe Harbour went In we lost 50 percent of our rentals In one day." Not until the last year have all the spaces at the marina been filled, he said. Chuck Vogt, of Monroe Harbour said his m arina Is also seeking to expand. An application has been filed with the federal government to allow for the addition of more docks on the "Island" on Lake Monroe. "Why would the port want to compete with Sanford's franchise?" Vogt asked. McVcy said the marina would not be competitive. He claims telephone surveys of marinas on the river show that another 600 docks could be filled. "Sure we're going to have some Impact on Sanford Boat Works and Monroe Harbour but we expect to get a lot of transient traffic from Orlando who are now keeping their boats on trailers." he said. Dolgner said he would review the questions submitted by authority members and present the project to the authority at its next meeting. • Herndon By Tom Giordano Herald Managing Editor Fire departments In at least two Seminole County cities are complaining that Herndon Am­ bulance service is taking too long to respond to calls in violation of Its contract with the county. But the owner of the firm. Idus Willis, says the seven-minute response time called for In his contract with the county was established several years ago and may no longer be realistic. The Issue began a few months ago but Is coming to a head soon, according to Winter Springs Fire Chief Charles Holzman. His Is one of the departments com­ p la in in g . H o lzm an said he TODAY Action Reports.... Around The Clock Comics Crossword. Dear Abby Dr. Lamb. Editorial.. Horoscope M a rtia l La w N a a rln g En d T he P o llih g o v e rn ­ m ent today announced th a t 19 m onths of re ­ p re ssiv e m a rtia l law will end a t m idnight. A nd th e P o l i s h p a rlia m e n t h as o v e r­ whelmingly passed an a m n e s ty d e c re e th a t will free hundreds of political prisoners. See story on page 6B. MsrsM byTammyVlscwrt Sanford City Commissioner Milton Smith, left, and Sanford A lp o rt Director of Aviation J. S. "R ed” Cleveland, center, wish John Daniels good luck In the future. Fond Farewell Airport's Daniels Honored noticed several months ago that the response time by Herndon Ambulance to rescue scenes In his city "seemed to be taking much longer than the seven minutes they agreed to." He said he com plained to Barbara Smith, coordinator of the co u n ty 's em ergency services department, and Indicated to her he would be conducting his own survey by recording response time. Holzman said his survey, conducted over the past 90 days. Is completed, but that he hasn't compiled all the statistics or put them Into a report yet. "But I'd say the survey shows that of about 125 calls Herndon responded to In that period, the average response time was be­ tween lOand 13 minutes." Willis doesn't deny that may be the case: "Consider this, we have an ambulance In Casselberry, one In Sanford, one on Howell Branch Road and one In Alta­ monte Springs on the west side of Interstate-4. Depending on the time of day. weather conditions and the number of controlled Intersections an ambulance en­ counters on the way to a call, It may be unrealistic to say seven minutes." Willis pointed out It gets worse If the ambulance closest to the scene Is out on another call. "T hen we have to draw an ambulance from another point and obviously we lose a few minutes there." Ms. S m ith v e r if ie d th a t Holzman's department is one of two departm ents complaining, but declined to name the other city. They (the unidentified fire de­ partment! were somewhat vague about their complaint and what exactly they might be doing about It." She said her depart­ ment constantly monitors the ambulance service “at all levels, not Just response time, and If we detect a major problem, we try to correct It. I'm waiting for Chief Holzman to turn In his report so we can evaluate It.” Bss HERNDON, page 2A By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter "I love you all. I surely do." said John Daniels, Sanford businessman. In an emotion charged statement to his colleagues on the board of the Sanford Airport Authority as he was honored ut a luncheon by airport and city officials Wednesday. At the luncheon held at the Skyport Restaurant at the airport. Daniels was praised for his service on the authority board and presented with an engraved plaque. The Alport Authority was created by special legislation 1114 years ago. after the city of Sanford acquired the former Sanford Naval Air Station from the federal government. Daniels Is a charier member of the first authority board and continued Ills service through the years since. Members of the authority board serve without paid. Daniels has resigned from the authority because of the press of business and for personal reasons. He is one of six of the seven member board that has served con­ tinuously since the airport authority was created on Oct. 1. 1971. The others arc Scott Burns. Dr. Robert "Crusty" Rosemond, Joe B. Baker. John Mercer and A.K. Shoemaker Jr. The other authority member Is Jam es dcGanahl. Only Shoemaker and de Ganahl could not be present for the occasion. " I t's been a pleasure sitting. Bee DANIEL'S, page 8A M c C o llu m F in d s N o S u p p o r t F o r S a lv a d o r R e b e ls B j D e s u I it c i H erald S ta ff W rite r F irs t o f two p arts The people of El Salvador don't want handouts, food, or American military personnel and they don't want to emigrate to the United Stales like the people of some Caribbean countries. "They want to go back to their farms to work." These feelings were expressed to U.S. Rep. BUI McCollum. R-Altamonte Sportngs during an Intensive 214-day fact-finding tour of the Central American nation wracked by hit-and-miss guerilla warfare from rebel forces. The people, he concluded, do not support the rebel forces. During his tours of camps where natives are Uvlng since they were forced to leave their farms by guerilla fighters, McCollum found, he said, a universal theme in response to his questions. "1 asked them the simple question. 'What do you need most?' and their answer was univer­ sal. T want to go back to my farm'," McCollum said. If the shooting stopped and their home territory were free of mUltary action, they want to go back to their farms, the congressman from Florida's fifth district, reports. "The work ethic of these people is strong. They are poor by our standards, but if they were able to be farming they would be well off and most have no incentive to come to the United States," McCollum said. The congressman was particularly impressed by his visit to San Francisco, a government post in the far regions, which is 1.500 strong and completely surrounded by guertllas.'Tt's dlf- ftcult at best, practically impossible to ship supplies In." he said. A father of three sons. McCollum especially noticed the "kids with distended stomachs and eye Infections, living under wretched condi­ tions." But the people have actually built of their own accord a school. McCollum said, albeit a crude building with desks tnat are falling apart. "They want to teach the children to read and area where the fighting between the government forces and the rebels hus been reported extensively In news stories published In the "I askod thorn th« simpla United States. question, 'What do you "I was briefed there by Col. Gouchcr. who heads the task force for 'Operation Well- Being' nood most?' and tholr and I visited displaced persons' camps. I left there by helicopter and flew over the eastern answor was universal. 1 part of the country where the war has been going on. In San Francisco. I met with the want to 9 0 back to m ilitary. Col. Cruz who is head of that departm ent (departm ents are areas In El my farm.'" Salvador that arc somewhat like counties In Florida) of the El Salvador government. The displaced persons' camp there was filled write and they wanted to show us their school. I made a surprise visit, I asked for it." he said. with particularly Impoverished persons, Mc­ Collum said. "And I was really Impressed." Each night while he was In El Salvador, "There was no organized leader of the group," McCollum said. Neither the government nor dinner was held at someone's home, usually anybne else «old him where to go or what to look that of a business community leader or member at. of the chamber of commerce, many of whom 1 was tremendously Impressed with the lost land in the government's agrarian reform. The military leadership's agrarian reform calls people." he said, adding about 60 percent of the Salvadorans are literate. for taking away from owners property exceeding When he first arrived In El Salvador. Mi? 1.230 acres for redistribution to those who have Collum met with President Magana, was briefed farmed the land. Many of those farmers who by Gen. VldesCasanova, derchse minister: by were given land are now In displaced persons MaJ. Dubuson. president of the constituent camps, McCollum said. "There arc 280.000 DP's in the country, have assembly and head of the Arena Party, one of the two major political parties (the other major left their farms or gone to live with relatives In a party is the Social Democrats); then spent time city nway from ihc war or lo DP camps because with Monsignor Fredy Delgado; visited both the guerillas shot their cows or whatever." the military hospital and the civilian hospital and congressman said. "Until the country is in a condition for those talked with the American medical advisory people to return to their fanns. there Is no team. He was also briefed by the American Embassy hope." he said, noting that trade within the staiT and Indicated the places where he was Central American country has nearly come to a interested in touring. He visited San Vicente, an hal> Bee M C C O LLU M , page 2A �: 1A—Evtnlng Hsrsld, Sanford. FI. Thursday, July ai, H H NAnON E c o n o m ic R e c o v e r y I n T h e B ig L e a g u e s ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's economy galloped ahead at an 8.7 percent rate from April through June, the strongest growth of the gross na­ tional product In more than two years, the Commerce Department said today. In c re ase d c o n su m e r sp en d in g , particularly on automobiles, and an end to the sale of inventories without re­ placement. helped the year's second quarter leap ahead of the first quarter's 2.6 percent growth rate. ! The new quarterly figure, adjusted for INBRIEF Botched Sterilization Can Lead To Lawsuits : i | I PHOENIX. Arlz. (UPI) — Parents can sue doctors and hospitals for the cost of raising and educating a child born after an unsuccessful sterilization, the Arizona Supreme Court has ruled. In a 3-2 decision Wednesday, the court said there were many situations In which parents "are simply unable to handle another child" for financial or emotional reasons and the birth could cause "substantial damage." The ruling was Issued In a case Involving Patrick and Pcannc Hclmann of Tucson, who filed a malpractice lawsuit against the Universi­ ty of Arizona Hospital. The suit alleged Mrs. Hclmann became pregnant after one of the hospital's doctors performed a vasectomy on her husband. She gave birth to a girl on Oct. 4. 1981. Lavelle On Trial Today i \ | WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rita Lavelle. fired us chief of the Environmental Protection Agency's toxic waste cleanup program, goes to court today to fight contempt of Congress charges that could send her to prison for a year. Miss Lavelle, 35, was Indicted by a federal grand Jury shortly after the House voted 413 to 0 to find her In contempt of Congress May 18 for falling to obey a subpoena from a House Energy and Commcrep subcommittee. The contempt charge stems from her refusal to testify on March 21 before the subcommittee a b o u t a lle g a tio n s of p o litic k in g and mismanagement In the EPA hazardous waste cleanup program. President Reagan fired Miss Lavelle from her Job as EPA assistant administrator for solid waste and cmergenpy response on Feb. 7 amid Intensifying congressional Investigations Into charges of mismanagement, political favoritism, "sweetheart deals" with corporate polluters and conflicts of fnteresl at the EPA. Much of the Capitol Hill action focused on Miss Lavelle's management of the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program. Baby Panda May Be Dead WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Zoo's giant female panda Ling-Ling gave birth early today to the first panda cub born In the United States, but officials said the infant appeared to have died several hours later. Zoo spokeswoman Leslie Hornlg said the cub was born at 3:18 a.m. but by 7:30 a.m. appeared to have died. The birth came 124 days after Llng-LIng coupled with her mate Hslng-Hslng. the first successful mating after eight years of trying. But Hornlg said the "cub’s paternity Is Impossible to determine at this time” because veterinarians also artificially Inseminated Llng-LIng with semen from the London Zoo’s male panda, Chla-Chla. Llng-LIng and Hslng-Hslng were given to the United States by the Chinese government during the Nixon administration in 1972. G N P Up Sharply To Ensure Watergate Pardon G ranted WASHINGTON (UPI) - One day before Ills Watergate pardon was made public, Richard Nixon called President Gerald Ford and threat­ ened that unless It was granted he would claim Ford "promised the pardon In exchange for-the pre­ sidency.'' an article In Atlantic magazine says. The Washington Post rc|)ortcd today that the article, written by 1 former New York Times reporter Seymour Hersh, says the alleged phone call was made Sept. 7. 1974. as a lawyer representing Ford wus negotiating with Nixon and his representatives on conditions under which a pardon would be granted. Ford repeatedly has denied mak­ ing any such bargain before Nixon's 1 resignation. "Nixon’s message," Hersh writes, | "was blunt, according to those few White House aides who knew of the ; private call: If Ford did nut grant '■ him n full pardon, he, Nixon, was going to go public and claim that Ford had promised the pardon In j exchange for the presidency, because Ford was so eager to get It." Spokesmen for Nixon could not Immediately be reached for com­ ment, and Robert Barrett, a Ford spokesman contacted In Colorado Wednesday night, said the former president would have no comment until he saw the article. In his 20.000-word article. Hersh j j WEATHER N ATIO N AL REPORT: The eastern hall of ihc nation sweltered In a heat wave that sent 100-plus tempera­ tures. depleted an emergency supply of fans In Topeka, Kan. and prompted Louisville. Ky. to let people swim at no charge In city pools. Temperatures across the central Plains and mid-Mississippi Valley soared above 100 Wednesday and forecasters predicted more of the blistering weather that has killed 25 people from the Atlantic Coast to the Missouri Valley. The latest reported heat victim was Robert Harris. 73. He was found dead Wednesday of heat stroke at his home In Kansas City. Mo. where the mercury reached 100. Pierre. S.D. reached 107 degrees, Dcs Moines, Iowa sweltered at 104. and St. Louis recorded 101 —the 12th day of highs In the 90s or above. A R E A FO R ECA ST: Partly cloudy today with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in mid 90s. Wind southeast around 10 mph. Fair tonight. Lows in low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Partly cloudy Friday with a 30 perderstorms. Highs In mid 90s. BOATING FO R ECA ST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind mostly southerly around 10 knots today and tonight becoming southwest Friday. Seas less than 3 feet. Widely scattered mainly afternoon thun­ derstorms. A R E A R EA D IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 83: overnight low: 76: Wednesday high: 94: barometric pressure: 30.17: relative humidity: 84 percent: winds north at 5 mph: rain: .11: sunrise 6:47 a.m.. sunset 8:22 p.m. FR ID AY TIDES: Daytona Batch: highs, 7:10 a.m., 7:40 p.m.: lows, 1:03 a.m.. 12:56 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 7:02 a.m.. 7:32 p.m.: lows. 12:54 a.m.. 12:45 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:47 a.m.. 12:13 p.m.: lows, 6:38 a.m.. 7;39p.m. C M trst F h rtS* i q lw l H m ptt*l ADMISSION bftferd: E vN J.C apuran LucilN Q ukm M KKAR0EI Im in rif W illiam Btghtm III Andrea S. I n m r HanryW . M arry Anna ft. Bocikut. Dalton* Catty H. Yatat, Kiu lm m aa Charyl A. Smith and batty bey, Dailo-ia July-Scptcmbcr quarter under way will continue the growth, analysts expect another strong performance but warn the recent hike in Interest rates of up to I percent may slow down housing and auto sales after that. The second quarter displayed the strongest growth since the January* March period of 1981, a quarter of 9 percent growth that was a rebound from the previous short recession made worse by restrictions on credit. Economists generally consider a N ixon Reportedly Threatened Ford writes that Ford. In an April in­ terview with him "emphatically denied" making a deal with White House chief of staff Alexander Haig during a private meeting eight days before Nixon resigned. Barrett told the Post earlier: "In Ford's mind, there was no phone call." 'Whether there was a deal may never be known, because the men involved have yet to give a full account.' -Author Seymour Hersh Hersh wrote that many of the aides who worked closely with Haig and Ford "still assume that there was a deal of some sort," but Hersh stops short of making such an assertion. "Whether there was a deal may never be known, because R ic h a rd N ix o n the men Involved have yet to give a full account." ...received pardon one day after None of the aides who knew of calling President Ford Nixon's alleged call to Ford the day before the pardon are Identified. deal with Ford through Haig to The article Is certain to revive resign the-presidency rather than speculation that Nixon, In return for face Impeachment for Watergatethe promise of a pardon, struck a related offenses. ...M cCollum Finds No Rebel Support Continued from page 1A The military leadership's agrarian reform calls for taking away from owners property exceeding 1.230 acres for redistribution to those who farmed the land. Many of those J have fanners who were given land are I now in displaced persons camps. McCollum said. "There are 280.000 DP’s In the country, who have left their fanns or gone to live with relatives In a ---------------------- C o r r e c t i o n --------------------- city away from the war or to DP camps because guerillas shot their It was Incorrectly reported In Wednesday's Evening cows or w h atev er," the con­ Herald that ABC anchorman Frank Reynolds, who died gressman said. Wednesday of viral hepatitis and bone cancer, worked "Until the country Is In a condi­ for CBS. tion for those people to return to The Herald regrets the error. their farms, there Is no hope." he said, noting that trade within the Central American country has HOSPITAL NOTES both seasonal patterns and Inflation, brought the current economic recovery "squarely into the big leagues, clearly In line with previous recoveries," In the post-World War II era, department spokesman Larry Moran said. Last month the department projected, on the basis of partial information, that the second quarter growth rate would be 6.6 percent. Most leading private analysts had forecast a rate of between 6.8 and 7.2 percent. While there Is no guarantee the nearly come to a halt. Some of these people who have been displaced from their farms comprise the "foot people" who have been coming Into the United States Illegally for the past three years, primarily to California and In substantial numbers to Miami. "It's been estimated that over 500.000 "foot people" from El Salvador have come Into the United States Illegally. "They create the same type of problems as the lllcgul Haitians and Cubans, but are not as notorious In the press.” he said. McCollum said he found that the El Salvador government military In the past 37 days has taken the Initiative and now has the upper hand In San Vicente department. "They decided to concentrate their forces under what Is called ‘Operation Well Being.' Their game plan was to be a six-month effort to move out all of the rebels from San Vicente. They were successful In little more than a month," Mc­ Collum noted. "They didn't expect to be so successful so quickly." "They reopened 32 of 120 schools so far and have begun to set up cooperatives, to put people back on farms In San Vicente," McCollum said. Friday: If E l Salvador’s people don't want handouts, nor American military personnel, what do they want? McCollum gives his assess­ ment In a written report to Fresh dent Reagan. H o u s e C e n s u re s Stud ds A n d C ra n e WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Gerry Studds. D-Mass., with his back turned to his colleagues, calmly accepted his punishment for having sex with a teenage page. But Rep. Daniel Crane. R-lll.. broke down and cried during a speech before the House censured him. The House rejected mere reprimands for the two as Inadequate Wednesday despite picas from members of the ethics committee that It would be punishment enough. Instead, the congressmen were censured, summoned In turn to the front of the Imposing chamber to be formally chastised by Speaker Thomas O'Neill. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs, was among those who voted to censure (rath con­ gressmen. "The acts of Congressmen Stubbs and Crane, regardless of anyone's personal Judgment of their moral character, were a breach of the public trust with respect to the relationship between the page system and Congress." McCollum said. Studds' face betrayed no emotion us the vote against him mounted. Proclaiming Ills homosex­ uality last week, the 46-year-old bachelor said he made a mistake when he had sex with a 17-ycar-old male page and made advances to two others In 1973. Crane. 47, who has admitted having sex with a 17-year-old female page, had tears streaming down his checks even before the censure vote began. ...H e rn d o n T o o S lo w ' Continued from page 1A I don't think patients arc suffering by this," Willis added, pointing out "patients receive the best of care from the paramedics until we get there and are usually stabilized. I'm sure If It's a llfe-and-death situation, the rescue team would transport the patient to the hospital. What people have to understand Is that the traffic conditions in this county are worsening as time goes by and I'm not going to have my men driving a hundred miles an hour. I have a strict policy which allows them to drive no more than 10 miles over the speed limit. I also require the driver to stop at all controlled Intersections such as at red lights and so on. *Tm not going to risk people's lives far a couple of minutes. That wouldn't be right." Neither Holzman nor Willis said they could explain how the county arrived at sc\ .*n minutes In the contract as a reasonable time to get to a rescue scene. Willis said If the scene Is within a three-mile radius of the ambulance station, the seven minutes makes sense. Herndon Ambulance's annual contract with the county expires Sept. 30. This fiscal year the county provided a $143,550-subsldy for the emergency am­ bulance service. The county Is currently accepting bids for a new. three-year contract in the coming fiscal year, county officials saying they’re tired of negotiating every year. County officials say they hope the longer contract will produce mare bids — they had three last year, but two were later withdrawn and Herndon, which has had the contract for more than 10 years, got It again — and reduce the subsidy amount. Sanford Man Jailed In Burglary, Assault On Woman A 19-year old Sanford man has been arrested and charged with breaking Into a Sanford woman's home Wednesday, fondling her and burglarizing her apart­ ment. Sanford police officers arrested Howard Lee Armstrong. 900 W. 11th St., and charged him with battery, armed burglary and grand theft. He was being held In the Seminole County Jail today in lieu of S10.000 bond: Police say Armstrong entered the apartment of Darclha Eady. 27, at 57 Castle Brewer Court, through a south window, searched a back room, entered the victim's bedroom and removed $90 in cash from her purse. He also picked up a hunting knife from her dresser, according to police reports. Eady told officers she awjke at 3:05 a.m. to find the intruder In her bedroom. She said the man fondled her. she screamed and the man fled. AR M ED B U R G LA R Y A Sanford woman awoke at 3:07 a.m. Wednesday to find a strange man standing Inside her bedroom doorway, rumaging through the contents of her dresser top. The woman screamed, and the Intruder fled through the living room door. The victim. Darcntha Eady, 27. of Apt. 57, Castle Brewer Court, told Sanford police that a hunting knife and about $90 In cash was missing from her dresser, The man entered her apartment through a living room window, police said. C A B L E DUO UP About 200 feet of burled cable, which belongs to Orange-Semlnolc Cablevislon. was dug up behind a house (hat Is under construction at Cheryl Estates near Maitland between 4 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday. A cable pedestal was also destroyed, according to Marvin Louis Usary of Orange-Semlnole Cablevislon. who reported the Incident to Seminole deputy shetifls.. Usary estimated the total loss at $500. Action Reports ★ Fir os it Courts * Polko COINS SN ATCH ED A man snatched 65c out of the hand of u 7-year-old Sanford girl as she was returning home after buying a soda at a store at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Yolanda Perkins, of 62 Castle Brewer Court, told Sanford police the Incident happened as she wus walking near her home. FEN C E VAN ISH ES A 20-foot section of chain link fence and some support poles were stolen from the backyard of Helen U. Chaney, PILE O F Q U A R TER S 73, at 682 Greenmcadow Ave., near Maitland, Wed­ A thief made oil with 3,640 quarters • that's $910 nesday afternoon. worth • from a Sanford man's home between 9 a.m and DUI A R R ES T S 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. The following persons have been arrested In Seminole Robert Scroul, 56. of 303 Sir Lawrence Drive, In the Grove View subdlvlson. said the quarters were piled up County on a charge of driving under the Influence: •Raymond John Kouwe. 36. or 1035 W. Notre Dame, In a white bucket on a desk In his bedroom. The Intruder removed $800 worth of quarters that Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 10:08 p.m. Sunday were rolled up and $110 worth of loose quarters, while driving on State Road 434 near Raymond Street. -Rick Allen Krodel. 21. or 2666 Hall Ave., Jacksonville, aaccording to a Sanford police report. was arrested at 5:10 p.m. Sunday while driving near 25th Street and Park Avenue In Sanford. A R TISTIC TOUCH Someone used a can of aerosol paint to "decorate" a •Thomas Arthur Pcndergast. 42. of 8270 Via Bella Drive, southwest Seminole woman'* car, spraying a wavy line Sanford, was arrested at 3:25 a.m. Sunday on Markham on the left side windows and adding a swirl design on Road west of Sanford after his car struck a power pole, the left front window between 4 p.m. Monday and 10:45 according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Pcndergast was also charged with careless driving. a.m. Tuesday. Clara M. Waldron, of 1150 Mountain Way near -Cynthia Marie Horrobln. 22. of 2029 Nottingham Drive, Apopka, told Seminole deputies that the incident Winter Park, was arrested at 8:45 p.m. Sunday while happened while her 1978 Ford Granada was parked on driving on S. Sanford Avenue in Sanford. -Robert Langston Kearoe, 60. of 517 Cypress Ave.. the street In front of her house. Sanford, was arrested at 9 p.ru. Saturday at the Sanford SCHOOLTHEFT Burger King, 2930 S. Orlando Dr. A locked bicycle which belonged to a Lake Brantley •Laura Renee Dawson. 22. of 4810 Darwood St.. High School student was taken from a bicycle rack Orlando, was arrested at 10:54 p.m. Sunday as she was outside the school between 12:10 and 1:15 p.m. driving on U.S. Highway 17-92 two miles north of State Monday. Road 434. She was also charged with failure to maintain The owner of the bike, William Clay Thompson, 13, of a tingle lane, fleeing and attempting to elude police. 521 Balsawood Court in Altamonte Springs, said the ■Jessie A. Lawson, 29. of 104 Drew Drive. Sanford, was black and white Diamond Back racing bicycle was srrested at 3 p.m. Monday while he was driving near valued at $375. Park Avenue and 4 th Streetin Sanford. Fatal Shooting Leads To $1 Million Lawsuit STOCKS Them questions proyidod by FlerldaPow ar rmmbort ottho NiU om l A uotH U vt S Light...........................171* 17* ot Securitm O oohn iro rtp rt FI*. P r o g rtti.......unchangaP u n litlv o In ttrd o iH r p rin t m ot FrapPom Saving*.......... .. »* ipproxlm itoly noon todiy. Inttr H C A ............... ..... ..........H I* M doohr m irk* Ik thing* throughout Hugh** Supply..............11* tho d ir . P r in t do not Includ* ro till M o rr tw n 'i...... .................1 IH i m m irkvp nurkdorrn NCR Corp......................... I l l * 111* BM A l t Atlantic B ank.... - .............41* 41* B am attBank........................ IS * * Flagthip Sank*............... »•* »>* P(*t**y..................... I N unchangap Scatty-*............................. M * U * Sun Bank*................ .........U * MV* Southaa*! Bank................. Z $ * IS * The shooting death of a man during an argument at a Deltona Little League baseball game In April has led to the filing of a $1 million lawsuit. The lawsuit was filed Tuesday In Circuit Court In Volusia County by Catherine Hill, the mother of the man who was killed, on behalf of the eatate of her son. Thomas James Dunn Jr. sat In his car at Vann Park In The suit waa filed against Daniel Deltona. Alphonse Fleming, also of Deltona. Witnesses said that Dunn and Fleming, 40, a former New York Flem ing jo t In an argum ent City policeman, waa Indicted tn May because Dunn's car wus blocking by a Volusia County grand Jury on a first-degree murder charge In con­ Fleming's van from driving away from the park where his son was nection with the killing. playing baseball. Dunn, who was 22 at the time, No trial dale has been set in the waa shot In the head April 14 as he case. i i growth rate In the neighborhood of 4 percent, sustained over several quarters, necessary to substantially improve the unemployment rate. One of the main factors building the second quarter economic growth beyond initial projections was the fact consumer spending was running at an 8.9 percent annual rate above the first quarter. The latest report showed the biggest negative factor In the recovering economy, export sales, grew worse. x I i �EranliU HsraM, Sawfwd, Ft. M X M i s s i l e WASHINGTON (UPI) - The MX missile survived another crucial vote In the House, but Its opponents say the m om entum Is turning against the nuclear weapon. The House late Wednesday re­ jected 220-207 an amendment to a military spending bill that would have cut out $2.5 billion for pro­ duction of the first 27 MX missiles. The Senate scheduled a vote today on a petition filed by Re­ publican leader Howard Baker lo choke off d eb ate on th e MX. The House vote followed an In­ tensive campaign In which Reagan and other top administration of­ ficials lobbied w avering House members to support the 10-warhead nuclear weapon. F u n d i n g R The House rejected an am end­ ment by Reps. Nicholas Mavroules, D-Mass., and Charles Bennett, DFla., that would have deleted $2.5 billion for procurement of 27 MX missiles but retained $2 billion In research funds. But the margin of rejection was much narrower than the 239-166 tally In May by which the House approved flight-testing funds for the missile. MX opponents said they hope to carry the momentum through Sep­ tember, when the House Is sched­ uled to consider a military appro­ priations bill containing MX fund­ ing. "We lost by 53 votes In May. We lost by 13 votes today. We picked up a vote a day," said Rep. Edward e t a i n e THwraday, is t y li , I f t t - M White House Refuses Access To Reagan Files d Markey, D-Mass. He predicted that unless Reagan makes demonstrable progress on arm s control In the next few months, "M X will die on the next vote,” But Rep. Lea Aspln, D-Wls., one of a group of moderate Democrats who originally opposed the m issile, argued It was part of a compromise, recommended In April by the presi­ den t's Scow croft com m ission , named after Its chairman, retired Air Force Gen. Brent Scowcroft. Reagan embraced the panel's recommendations for basing 100 MX missiles In Mlnuteman silos: deployment of a sm all, mobile single-w arhead m issile by the 1990s, and a renewed commitment to arms control. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The head of a House subcommittee called his members together today to deal with the refusal of the White House to grant the panel direct access to Ronald Reagan's 1980 campaign files, sources said. The subcommittee Is Investigating possible leaks or theft of Carter White House files by the Reagan campaign and wants permission for its Investigators to pore over President Reagan's files, stored In a California library, to see If any Carter materials turn up. Sources familiar with the week-old negotiations said Rep. Donald Atbosta, D-MIch.. probably will not ask his Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee to Issue a subpoena for the files at this stage. But the sources said Albosta and his staff found unsatisfactory a proposal by White House counsel Fred Fielding that they review only Reagan campaign files considered pertinent by the FBI. A team of FBI agents already is reviewing the massive files, enough to fill 550 feet of shelf space, at the Hoover Institution Library at Stanford Universi­ ty. Albosta has argued his subcommittee's Inquiry, under the panel's mandate to reform the Ethics in Government Act, Is broader than the scope o f the FBI Investigation into possible crim inal wrongdoing. He asserts the subcommittee should be allowed to see all the Reagan file* Until Wednesday's letter from Fielding, subcom­ mittee aides had said they were "very dose" to an agreement providing access to the files, and It was unclear whether the panel had offered to com­ promise on Its original demands. When the controversy first began brewing over disclosure? the Reagan camp had access to a briefing book prepared to aid President Carter in rehearsing for a presidential debate. Reagan pledged his full cooperation with Investigators. W ORLD INBRIEF Now you can use your Quick & Easy card from New York to New Mexico. 5 Killed, 15 Injured In Beirut Hotel Bombing U nited Press International A car bomb exploded outside a fashionable seaside hotel in west Beirut, killing five people and Injuring 15 Just hours after Israel said it would redeploy Its army to more defensible positions In southern Lebanon. The attack on the Summerland Hotel, owned by a Druze Moslem, came late Wednesday some 15 hours after cast Beirut was hit by the latest In a series of shellings from Syrian-controlled Druze areas of the mountains outside Beirut. Official Beirut radio said four men died In the hotel explosion and Identified one as a 22-year-old Lebanese taxi driver. A fifth person, a doorkeeper, wns gunned down and killed by the attackers seconds before the blast. Gemayel: 'Everybody Out' U nited Press International Lebanese President Amin Gemayel, Insisting that Israel withdraw all of Its forces from his war-tom country, says a partial removal of the troops would result In the splitting apart of his I nation. "The partial withdrawal means a de facto partition of Lebanon," Gemayel said, j Israel announced earlier Wednesday It Is redeploying Its forces In Lebanon, apparently pulling back from around Beirut to a {joint about j 11 miles to the south to place Israeli troops In more defensible positions. , Enjoy traveling the Quick & Easy way. J u st s t o p b y a n y S o u th e a s t B a n k in g C e n te r a n d w e ll le t y o u know w h e re yo u c a n d o your Q u ic k & Easy b a n k in g w h ile y o u 're aw ay. A t c o n v e n i e n t p la c e s like b a n k s, a irp o rts, e v e n m a n y fa v o rite v a c a tio n s p o ts . You c a n tra v e l w ith le ss c a s h a n d b a n k o n t h e a r o u n d - th e - c lo c k c o n v e n i e n c e o f t h e PLU S SYSTEM n e tw o rk . T h e r e m a y b e a n o m in a l c h a r g e f o r tr a n s a c tio n s p e r f o r m e d a t n o n - S o u th e a s t B a n k lo c a tio n s . W h e re v e r y o u se e J | k * th is s y m b o l, y o u r 1 Q u ic k & E asy c a r d is lik e m o n e y in t h e b a n k . W h e t h e r y o u 'r e in A riz o n a o r A la sk a . It's n a t i o n ­ w id e c o n v e n i e n c e , t h e Q u ic k & E asy w ay. F ro m S o u th e a s t B a n k , F lo rid a 's b a n k in g le a d e r. In S a n F ra n c is c o a n d S a n A n to n io , H o n o lu lu a n d H a rtfo rd . A n d in h u n d r e d s o f o t h e r c itie s a ll a c r o s s A m e ric a . B e c a u s e S o u th e a s t B a n k h a s jo in e d o t h e r le a d in g b a n k s t h r o u g h o u t t h e n a t io n t o c r e a t e t h e e x c itin g n e w PLUS SYSTEM ** n e tw o r k — w ith o v e r 2 ,0 0 0 2 4 h o u r b a n k in g lo c a tio n s , it's t h e la rg e s t, m o s t c o n v e n i e n t n e tw o r k in t h e c o u n try . S o e v e n t h o u g h y o u b a n k in O r la n d o , y o u 'll n a v e a c c e s s t o y o u r f u n d s in O m a h a o r O g d e n . S im p ly b y u s in g y o u r S o u th e a s t Q u ic k & E asy c a r d . j | Southeast W^Bank 0 ^ ItG irl Still Alive? ROME (UPI) — The parents of a 15-ycar-old girl, Italian police and Pope John Paul II awaited word today to sec If kidnappers had fulfilled their promise to kill her unless papal assailant Mchmet Agca was freed. Investigators said they hoped until the last minute that the mysterious kidnappers would abandon their demand for the release of Agca. the Turkish terrorist who shot and wounded John Paul In 1981, In return for Emanuela Orlandl, daughter of a papal messenger. The midnight Wednesday deadline passet with no new communication. Emanuela, who had Just finished a music lesson, disappeared June 22 while waiting for a i bus In the center of Rome near Italy's Senate, j ! 'Junk Food'Prof's Killers Sentenced To Life In Prison GAINESVILLE (UPI) — One teenage defendant wept in (he am ts of Ills attorney and another sullenly assented when asked to confirm his guilty plea. In separate hearings, the two teenagers charged with the ritualistic suffocation of University of Florida "Junk food" professor Howard Applcdorf last September pleaded guilty Wednesday to first-degree murder. The (wo admitted homosexuals — Paul Everson, 19, o( Rosllndate. Mass., and Gary Bown. 19, of New York City — were Immediately sentenced to life In prison with no eligibility for parole for 25 years. Clinging lo his attorney. Huntley Johnson, Bown broke down and wept as a statement describing the killing was read. Unsmiling. Everson answered. "Yea," to Circuit Judge Elzle Sanders' questions. Both were dressed In blue denim Jeans and prisonissue blue shirts. Bill DeCarlls, an attorney for the third defendant. Shane Kennedy. 16. of Woodbury. Conn., said the guilty pleas In no way affected his client's case. Kennedy Is scheduled logo to trial In September. Attorneys for Bown and Everson said they decided to enter ipto plea-bargaining negotiations with the state about a month ago. They said the state agreed only last week not to ask for the death penalty. Asked why they chose not to go to trial, Johnson totd reporters. "Either side would have been rolling the dice on the death penalty." The 44-year-old Appledorf, a nutritional expert, was dubbed "the Junk food professor" because of his advocacy of the food served at fast-food restaurants. On Sept. 4. 1982. he was found bound and gagged In his lakefront apartment. The words "murder and "redrum " — murder spelled backwards — were scrawled In ink and barbecue sauce on the living room walls. Police said he slowly suffocated beneath a canvas bag placed on his face while his killers sat In a circle on the floor quaffing beer and munching sandwiches. The three defendants were arrested a few days later In New York's "meat rack" section, a well-known gather­ ing place for male prostitutes. In entering Everson's pica, attorney Stephen Berns­ tein claimed his client was under the influence of alcohol and LSD at the time or the murder. The statement said Everson and his co-defendants sought revenge on Appledorf after they were Jailed for stealing and dying to cash one of his personal checks. Appledorf later dropped the charges. The three had stayed at Appledort's apartment as his guests before the stolen check Incident, neighbors told police. S o t Q u a -(U gistcrsd tra d v m u i o f P lo t System. Inc. t a k k b n u i a E k n s i w t s & n o e e k a t h a n s y g i d e . M w nfaw FtMC �I Evening Herald (USPS 4II W ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-M11or 831-MU * ° Jr * Thursday, July 21, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91,00; Month, |t-35; 8 Months, 134.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, |1.25; Month, $5.25; 8 Months, 130.00; Year. R7.00. N e x t F r o n tie r O f U .S . I n d u s t r y ________ B y C harles Cobb Hank Blerly of, the Seminole County ahetilTa department's special operations unit wants to remind everyone that the Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch and Girls Villa are still two or the most worthwhile charitable ventures to be found In the state. There are thousands of needy and worthy youngsters all over Florida who deserve a better break In life, says Blerly. Some are victims of broken homes, some are orphans, some arc dropouts, some arc drifters and most of them have started life with three strikes against them. They are not Juvenile delinquents. They are simply good girls and boys who have had some bad breaks. Blerly said. They need a helping hand to keep them irom d riftin g Into a llfo o f c rim e or h o p eless fu tility — a n d fo rtu n ately th e re Is a place w h ere th e y enn get it. T h e Boys R an ch , fo unded in 1957 by th e F lorida S h eriffs A ssociation. Is lo cated n in e m i l e s n o r t h of Live O ak on a 2 .8 0 0 -acrc-sltc on th e h isto ric S u w a n e c R iver. G irls Villa w ns fo u nded In 1967 a n d c h a rte re d by th e S heriffs A ssociation In 1970. It's lo cated in C en tral F lorida, tw o m llc s e a s t o f B arlow on 125 acres. T h e g o als o f th e R an ch a n d th e Villa a rc to g iv e s e c u rity , love, d isc ip lin e a n d u n d e rs ta n d in g to n eg lected a n d h o m eless b o y s a n d girls. Also to provide th e m w ith o p p o rtu n itie s th a t will e n a b le th e m to resolve th e ir p e rso n a l conflicts, find th e ir Id en tity a n d le a rn rig h t v a lu e s a n d Judg- m e n ts. A nd. finally, th e goal Is to p re p a re th e m for a se c u re fu tu re. T h e B oys R an ch a n d G irls Villa " h a v e help ed h u n d re d s o f y o u n g s te rs to co m e Into th e good life w ith a fam ily e n v iro n ­ m e n t." said B lerly. " T h e y o u n g s te rs live In c o tta g e s w ith a h o u se p a re n t for e a c h g ro u p . " T h e boys a rc ta u g h t v o catio n al sk ills s u c h ns m e c h a n ic s a n d th e y h a v e th e ir ow n farm w h e re th e y grow c ro p s ," sa id Blerly. " T h e g irls learn h o m e m a k in g a n d o th e r sk ills. B oth In stitu tio n s a re lo cated on bodies o f w a te r a n d h a v e e x c e lle n t re c re atio n a l facilities." G ifts (w hich a rc tax d ed u c tib le ) for b o th in s titu tio n s sh o u ld be m ailed to B oys R an ch . Fla. 3 2 0 6 0 . SCIENCE WORLD Je f f r e y h a r t Shedding Light On Cancer... Media Bias On AIDS Bew are of a false recovery. W hile th e Ja p a n e s e and G erm an s are building b etter cars, A m erica is building bigger conglom er­ ates. W hile th e world m ark et Is expanding, basic A m erican in d u stries a re seeking sh elter In protec­ tio n is m . W h ile T h ird W orld In d u s trie s a re e x p e rie n c in g g ro w th , U.S. p ro d u c e rs a re In decline. While foreign co u n tries are tooling up. A m erican corporations arc juggling assets. P aper e n tre p ren eu rsh ip — p ap er acquisitions The only decent attitude towards the plus p ap er losses equals paper profits — Is th e way mysterious new disease AIDS, which A m erican m a n ag ers have w eathered the recession. chiefly afflicts homosexuals and is But th e 1983 recovery, now Ju st beginning to lethal. Is to hope that medical science gets it under control as quickly as bloom , will be killed off if A m erican b u sin ess possible. But meanwhile. In an effort to doesn't h alt th e pap er ch ase an d p u t financial an d counteract spreading public anxiety creative resources to work. A m erican Industry about the disease, medical and other m u st m ain tain Its basic co m p o n en ts b u t undergo authorities have been issuing state­ a qualitative change, like w ater tu rn in g to steam , ments that go far beyond the available if we are to avoid obsolescence and en ter th e new evidence. Industrial era. The bottom line on AIDS (Acquired T h at ra th e r apocalyptic analysis com es from Immune Deflcleny Syndrome) is that we Robert B. Reich, a H arvard professor a t th e do not know what causes it, and we do K ennedy School of G overnm ent. W riting in th e not know how It is transmitted from one M arch and April issues of The A tlantic Monthly. person to another. And, of course, we do R eich a rg u e d th a t th e e n tire fo u n d atio n of now know how to cure It. A m erican Industry — high-volum e, standardized Thus, it ts nonsense for the national production, using unskilled labor — Is going the Center for Disease Control (CDC) In Us .w ay of th e horse an d buggy. weekly case count report to state categorically that AIDS "cannot" be W hat is com ing in Is a new form or production spread through casual contact. There In based on flexibility, new technology an d skilled fact seems to be some evidence that labor. prolonged hou seh o ld c o n tact can And if A m erican m an ag ers d o n 't shift directions, transmit AIDS, but at the very least the Investm ent capital, w hich know s no geographic question Is an open one so far. The CDC boundaries, will leave A m erican in d u stry behind statement was no doubt well intenan d find a hom e in efficient an d progressive tioned. but in the present state of industries abroad. knowledge about AIDS It was unscien­ It already has. to a great degree. A m erican tific. The Journal of the American investm en t an d eq u ip m en t is increasingly being Medical Association has In fact reported that AIDS, at least possibly, may be exported to co u n tries w here w orkers will do th e transmuted by close household contact. sam e assem bly-line Jobs as A m erican w orkers — fur less m oney. T his Is throw ing basic industrial The New York Times ran that opinion cities like Detroit an d Y oungstown Into a tailspln under a headline, and then killed the of declining Jobs and revenues from w hich they story In Us final edition, an example. I m ay not recover. Unless. Reich arg u es, they strik e think, of a media disinclination to add to out Into th e "n ex t frontier" of high quality, flexible the anxiety about AIDS. production. The July 4 Newsweek assures us that "Most medical experts Insist that AIDS T ake steel. U.S. steel production h a s been in decline for a decade. But specialty steel, w hich - can be transmitted only through in­ e m p l o y s n e w a l l o y s a n d d e m a n d s h i g h ' timate sexual contact or blood pro­ ducts." Well, those medical "experts" technology, is on th e upsw ing. may well be correct, but they are T ake a n o th e r exam ple, cars. While W ashington certainly going far beyond the present is asking the J a p a n e se to abide by "v o lu n tary state of scientific knowledge concerning q u o ta s" — a stalk in g horse for U.S. protectionism AIDS. In New York City, a sanitation — Ja p a n e s e m a n u fa ctu rers are using the lim its to ■ worker, reportedly entirely heterosexual produce fewer cars, b u t of hig h er quality, to sell to and not a drug user, came down with a severe case of AIDs. How he contacted U the U.S. m arket. They are u sin g U.S. protec­ remains unknown, despite the "in ­ tionism to u pgrade th eir products, w hile U.S. sistence" of "most medical experts." m an u factu rers are hiding behind protectionism to keep from having to u pgrade th e ir cars. Newsweek also reports, as If evidence It d o esn 't have to be th a t way. A m erica h as th e of public hysteria, that "In Provlntechnology an d the skills to produce high-quality cetown, Mas*., a resort down on the Up of Cape Cod with a targe gay population, m anufactu red goods th a t can n o t be m an u factu red local officials and businessmen have in T h ird W orld p ro d u c tio n lin es. B u t U .S. been besieged with inquiries about corporations, absorbed in th e conglom erate gam e, whether it's safe to vacation In Provlnfostered by heavy tax wrlte-ofTs, are finding it cetown and eat tn Us restaurants." easier to acquire say, an Insurance agency, th a n to retool th e ir in d u stries a n d beem e com petitive. Well, it's probably safe to do so — but we certainly do not know that as a T he end resu lt of c u rre n t tren d s is th a t A m erica scientific facL Are we absolutely certain will becom e a su p p lier of basic resources (coal, that AIDS, os a blood condition, cannot wood etc.) an d sim ple m an u factu red goods, while be transmitted by a mosquito? After all, s o - c a l l e d T h i r d W o r ld n a t i o n s w ill b e we know that It can be transmitted by a m a n u fa ctu rin g com plex, high-quality goods. T h at hypodermic needle. dead-end road would m ake H enry Ford roll over in It remained for New York's Episcopal his grave. Bishop Paul Moore to opine that "AIDS To chang e course. Reich proposes basic reform s. Is n o t G o d 's v e n g e a n c e on th e A m ong th em are: hom osexual co m m u n ity ." which I 1. E lim inate protectionism an d ail incentives suppose ts true, but which has not really ' th a t sh ield in d u s trie s from n e c e ssa ry , even been very widely claimed, even by Jerry painful, ch an g e s to new technologies. FalweU. 2. Rem ove th e tax on Incom e, w hich Im poses a What seems to be happening here penalty on real profits, a n d im pose a tax on really has a kind of politi'ud coloration. con su m p tio n , w hich prom otes Incom e saving. Many people are making sweeping 3. S top giving tax incentives for co m p an ies to statements about AIDS, statements that m ake conglom erates. T his w ould m ake it m ore go far beyond the scientific evidence, attractiv e for a co m p an y to Invest In itself, ra th e r both In effort to calm exaggerated public anxieties, and in an effort to protect the j th a n b uyin g a sm aller co m p an y in a different field. homosexual cultural and political inter­ * T h e s e a r e e x c e lle n t id e as. A m erica needs political leaders com m itted to econom ic reform. - est. A m erican in d u stry m u st sto p shuffling p ap er a sse ts an d s ta rt pro d u cin g real prosperity. JACK ANDERSON "S WORLD ‘You're lucky, I wish M Y parents com puter ca m p ." t. By UPI-Sclencc D igest 'H a r r y , g e t o v e r h e r e ! T h e c o m p u te rs h a v e ju s t d e c la r e d th e m s e lv e s fr e e a n d in d e p e n d e n t s t a t e s !‘ VIEWPOINT Poland Post-Martial Law By W alter W isniew ski WARSAW. P o lan d (UPI) - T h e C o m ­ m u n ist reg im e h a s clearly sig n aled it will lift m a rtia l law . b u t m o st Poles a re w o n d erin g how m u c h difference th e new political d ecree really will m ak e In th e ir lives. I n d ic a tio n s a rc g ro w in g th a t th e g o v e rn m e n t m a y lift m artia l law only tn rep lace it w ith a set of eq u ally strict re stric tio n s re m a in in g In effect th ro u g h 1985. G en . W ojcicch J a r u z e ls k l's g o v ern ­ m e n t h a s m o u n te d th e m o st In ten se p ro p a g a n d a c a m p a ig n of th e 19-m onlh period of m ilita ry ru le to d ru m u p e n th u s ia s m for th e re tu rn to civilian rule, w h ich a p p a re n tly will be a c c o m ­ p an ied by a m n e s ty for sev eral h u n d re d political p riso n ers. P o la n d 's sta te-co n u o U ed p re ss h a s b e g u n p ra isin g th e co n cep t o f a m n e sty , w h ich w as first pro p o sed pu b licly by a g o v e rn m e n t-b a ck e d g ro u p called th e P atrio tic M ovem ent for N ational R e­ b irth . T h e p a rd o n will ex ten d to th e u n d e r­ g ro u n d . reliab le so u rc e s say, b u t only o n th e re g im e 's term s: political a c tiv ists w h o w a n t to e n d th e ir c la n d e stin e e x iste n c e m u s t sw e a r loyalty to th e g o v e rn m e n t. D etails o f th e official a m n e s ty plan w ere u n a v a ila b le at th e w eek en d before m a rtia l law w a s to be lifted. But th e official PA P n ew s ag en cy su g g ested an y u n d e rg ro u n d a c tiv ists c o m in g in from th e co ld also w ould h av e to m ak e a c le a n b re a s t o f illegal a c tiv itie s th ey to o k p a r t in . a n d n a m e th e ir a c ­ co m p lices. The leadership or the Solidarity un­ derground. a five-man group known as the Temporary Coordinating Commit­ tee, denounced the regime's approach to lifting martial law and Its amnesty plan even before the full shape of the program emerged. "The formal lifting of martial law without canceling the legislation In­ troduced under its cover ... will be only a gesture, without any substantial political significance," the underground said tn a statement. "Social trust cannot be built on the rubble of August 1960. A merely formal lifting of martial tow and amnesty will In no way induce us to halt our activity." T h e size o f th e u n d e rg ro u n d 's activ e m e m b e rsh ip Is u n k n o w n . B ut th e re­ m n a n ts of th e S o lid arity o rg a n iz a tio n hold th e alleg ian ce of a sizable s h a re of P o la n d 's 3 6 m illion people even th o u g h th e u n io n itse lf lia s b een fo rm ally ab o lish ed . T h e m ilitary ta k e o v e r on Dec. 13. 198] (hat sh u t dow n S o lid arity , sealed P o la n d 's b o rd ers a n d re su lte d In th e Jailing of th o u s a n d s o f people w as one of th e m o st u n p o p u la r ep iso d es in th e n a tio n 's h isto ry . Ironically, now th a t full civilian ru le is a b o u t to be resto red , m a n y Poles realize th a t th e a u th o rita ria n c h a n g e s th ey h av e ex p e rie n c ed a re a b o u l to be m ad e p e rm a n e n t. T h e 460-scul S ejm , o r p a rlia m e n t, last w eek p a sse d w ith only th re e d isse n tin g votes a hill g u a ra n te e in g Polish police v irtu ally th e sa m e sw eep in g pow ers th e y en jo y ed u n d e r m artin i law . In­ c lu d in g full privileges lo sto p a n d se a rc h a n y o n e at ran d o m . T h e legislation specifically gave th e se c u rity forces th e right to u se te a r gas. w a te r c u n n o n . c lu b s a n d d o g s — w eap o n s th e y h av e u se d to b reak up d e m o n s tra tio n s sin ce D ecem ber 1981 — w h e n e v e r n e c e ssa ry . T h e m artia l law p ro h ib itio n ag a in st a n y p u b lic g a th e rin g of five o r m ore people w ith o u t official p e rm issio n p ro b ­ ab ly will be allow ed tn p a ss o u t of e x iste n c e q u ie tly . But th e police still h av e th e pow er lo m ove a g a in st a n y d e m o n stra tio n th a t th ey say th re a te n s th e a u th o rity of th e s ta te . P aired w ith th e new law on police p o w e r s w a s a b ill r e v is in g p r e s s c e n so rsh ip re g u la tio n s. It h a s not yet been p a sse d , a n d m ay be d elay ed u n til a u t u m n b y o b j e c t i o n s fro m n o n C o m u n lst m e m b e rs of p a rlia m e n t. It w ould roll b ack all o f th e m a n y re fo rm s of c e n so rsh ip re g u la tio n s S oli­ d a rity w on In late 1981. w h en P oland briefly h a d th e freest p re ss In th e C o m m u n ist bloc. O ne of th e m a jo r e le m e n ts o f th e re g im e 's leg islativ e p lan to lift m artia l law h a s not yet b een d iv u lg ed . I t’s labeled sim p ly " th e special legal re g u la ­ tio n s In th e period of o v erco m in g th e socio political c ris is ." a n d a b rier official s u m m a ry sa y s It will re m a in in effect from 1983-85. T h e m ost b a sic in g re d ie n t In seein g th in g s — lig h t — is now b ein g u se d lo h elp d o c to rs d iag n o se lu m p s in b re a st tissu e. D eveloped In S w ed en , th e te c h n iq u e Is c a lle d d la p h a n o g r a p h y . a n d c a n d e te rm in e w h e th e r b reast lu m p s a rc fibrous, ben ig n o r m a lig n a n t, a c c o rd in g lo a report in th e A ugust issu e o f S cien ce D igest. R adiologist R ita G iro lam o o f New Y o rk 's W e s tc h e s te r C o u n ty M edical C e n te r, sa y s Its safely , sim p lic ity a n d a c c u ra c y m a k e it a n Im p o rta n t a d d itio n to d iag n o sis. It is p a rtic u la rly sig n ifican t for y o u n g e r w om en , for w h o m ra d ia tio n m a m m o g ra m s are considered d a n g e ro u s. A w hite light is sh in e d th ro u g h b re a st tissu e a s p ic tu re s a re ta k e n o n Infared film. T h e re su ltin g p h o to s d etail blood v essels a n d tissu e m a s s e s In clu d in g lu m p s. S in ce c y s ts a n d b e n ig n a n d in allg an t tu m o rs nil differ in d e n sity , th ey c a n be d istin g u ish e d b y e x a m in in g color d ifferen ces In th e ir im a g e s o n th e in fra re d film . F o r e x a m p le , a c y st reflects m o re light th a n a tu m o r b e c a u se It c o n ta in s m ore fluid, w hile a d e n s e r b en ig n tu m o r is d a rk e r. M alig n an cies o r h e m o rrh a g e s look d a rk b ro w n o r blnck. A lone, th e d ia p h a n o g ra m h a s b een 8 0 p e rc e n t a c c u ra te ; w h en c o m b in e d w ith a p h y sic a l e x a m , th e rm o g ra m , a n d m a m m o g ra m , a c c u ra c y Is 9 6 p e rc e n t. B abies In Togo. W est A frica, c ry less a n d a rc m o re e a g e r to e x p lo re th a n A m erican o n es. A C o lu m b ia U n iv ersity p e d ia tric ia n th in k s It m a y b e b e c a u se th e y 'r e h e ld a n d c a rrie d m o re fre­ q u e n tly . • T n test h is h u n c h . N icholas C u n ­ n in g h a m a n d re s e a rc h p sy c h o lo g ist E lizab eth A nlsfeld a re c o m p a rin g fh r b a b ie s of tw o ra n d o m ly a ssig n e d g ro u p s o f A m erican m o th e rs . O n le a v in g th e h o s p ita l, o n e g r o u p is g iv e n s o ft p o u c h e s th a t hold th e b a b y clo se to th e body; th e o th e r g ro u p is given free­ s ta n d in g b a b y s e a ts . T h e n for- 18 m o n th s, th e b a b ie s ' re s p o n s e s to s tre s s a n d se p a ra tio n a rc noted . In A frica, s a y s C u n n ih g h a m , " I t's a c c e p ted th a t b a b ie s a rc c a rrie d , p a m ­ pered a n d b reast-fed on d e m a n d . In tills c o u n try , w e v alu e In d e p e n d e n c e a n d stu rt In leach it from b irth , in s te a d of allo w in g th e b ab y to in itia te th e s e p a r a ­ tion p ro cess. No o n e 's e v e r looked to sec If th is c re a te s m o re co n fid e n t c h lld c n o r m o re d e p e n d e n t o n e s ." T h e n e x t g e n e r a tio n o f u llr a f a s t, h ig h sp eed c o m p u te rs m a y be b a se d on a new device th a t d o es e v e ry th in g a tra n s is to r c a n do b u t u s e s o n ly oneh u n d re d th a s m u c h p o w er us th e m ost u d v n n ccd c irc u its o f to d ay . T h is d ev ice ts called a q u lte ro n . Less power means less excess heat lo be dissipated. Tills will allow designers to pack thousands of extra circuits into th e sam e sp ace w ith o u t risk of overheating. This speeds up the flow of electronic information. The Invention of IBM engineer Sadcg Furls, the qulteron relics on the strange properties of superconductors, metal alloys that lose all resistance to the flow of electricity when cooled lo near absolute zero (-459.6 degrees F). Curiously, classical physics says the qulteron won't work. U .S . P o la n d P o s it io n W o r r ie s S o m e W ASHINGTON - to the Reagan administration going "soft" on the Polish communist regime? This may seem out of character for President Reagan, but our European allies are worried about Just that. The issue is whether to lift the economic sanctions Imposed on Poland after Gen. WoJciech Jaruxelski pro­ mulgated martial law in December 1961. Administration sources say that for months the West Europeans have been urging the UJ9. government to go slow in resuming friendlier relations with the Polish military regime. Then last week, aa a reault of Judicious leaks to the press, it was disclosed that the United States had unilaterally negotiated a secret deal with the Poles that would (haw the chilly relations of the past year-and-ahalf. Undersecretary of State Lawrence E a g le b u rg c r and P o lis h C h a rg e d'Affalres Zdzlstow Ludwtczak were trying to work out a quid pro quo: lifting of some UJJ. sanctions tn return for -*••*.»* release of Polish political prisoners. Esgleburger Is a leader of the so-called "detentlst" group in the administration, which has been pushing for normaliza­ tion of U.S.-Pollsh relations. The detenlists were devastated by the premature revelation of the secret negotiations: the result may be that the deal will fall through — to the Immense satisfaction of administration hardliners. The hardline vs. detente argument within the Reagan administration has (to counterpart In discussions with the West Europeans. Though our allies were Initially alow to heed the U.S. call for sanctions against Poland, they are now ■bowing the true convert'a zeal and opposing what they see as the Reagan administration's sudden about-face. A dm inistration sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado the Euro­ peans fed the United States Is naive if It believes Jaruzclski will do anything he doesn't have to. and would be foolish to give an y th in g away w ith o u t fu n ­ damental changes by the Polish regime — in advance. Interestingly, it is France's Socialist president. Francois Mitterrand, not the more conservative British and Wcsl German leaders, who Is urging caution. The old World War II underground fighter Is worried about the effect that detente with the Polish military regime will have on the outlawed Solidarity movement. The French argue that Pope John Paul's visit to Poland lost month revived the opposition. They believe Solidarity lead ers’ morale and determination to persevere were bolstered by the pope's pointed referen ces to “ so lid a rity " in his speeches, and his not-so-subtle criticism of the military regime and the suffering It has caused the Polish people. They fear that any premature accommodation between Jaruzclski and (he West could sh atter the resistance m ovem ent's morale. This Isn't the Orel lime the Europeans iiave tried to cool the administration's ardor. Even before the pope's visit, an Interagency group headed by the Stale D e p a rtm e n t p e rs u a d e d P re sid e n t Reagan to sign a secret options paper that would have allowed a conciliatory gesture toward Poland at that lime. The Europeans persuaded the administra­ tion to wait at least until after the papal visit. Now they're continuing to urge the White House not to rush Into detente willy-nilly. FOXY FRITZ: Sen. Ernest "Fritz" Rollings. D-S.C.. Is a shrewd businessmart, no doubt about it. According to his Income tax returns, which he made available to me. the Democratic presi­ dential hopeful made more than f t million hi the stock market tost year. Between 1976 and 1980, Rollings bought 45,000 shares of slock In an electronics and machine-tool firm called GJddtngs and Lewis. He hung onto the stock until the company merged tost year; then he sold his shares for a grand total of $1,350,000. That left him with a tidy capital gain of more than a million. �I * •I * » . . . • SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July 31, IH J-iA E x p e r ie n c e d N a t io n a ls C o v e t S t a t e C h a m p io n s h ip By C hris F ilte r H erald S p o rts W riter With four, maybe five, players returning for their second straight slate tournament and a pitching staff with three strong arms, the Sanford Nationals will be a team to contend with In the 1983 Florida Little Major League State Tournament starting this Monday at West Palm Beach. 'T in going In to state with one Idea on my mind." Nationals manager Sylvester "Slick" Franklin. Jr. said. "And that's to bring the state championship back to Sanford." The Nationals open the stale tourney on Monday at 11 a.m. against St. Petersburg Fossil Park. Last year. Sanford opened with Key West, which went on to become the s ta te ch am p io n . T he w in n er of the Sanford-St. Pete game will meet the winner of the Pcnsacola-Okchcelee (West Palm Beach area) winner on Tuesday at 9 a.m. with the two losers coming back on Monday for a 6 p.m. loser's bracket game. "With the pitching staff we have, we should be very competitive." Franklin said. "The tournament experience should help us gel over the first-game Jitters. We hope the guys who played on last year's team can help the other guys out. The state experi­ ence could be a big advantage for us." Sanford's number one pitcher Is Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud who will be pitching In his second straight state tourney. Mc­ Cloud has lost only two games (counting last year's state) over the past two year's while winning about 30. When It comes time to get down to business, McCloud will be ready. The second pitcher In the Ihrcc-man rotation Is 11-year old Mike Mcrthlc. Mcrthfc Is In his first year of Little Major League baseball anil played an important role In the Nationals Sub-District and District champi­ onships. Mcrthlc can mix up his pitches as well as any pitcher In the league and Is also a fine relief pitcher. Southpaw Tim Graham, who also plqycd for last year’s team, completes the rotation. Graham pitched two outstanding games in his last two outings and he won the game that clinched the district title for the Nationals. The number four pitcher, mainly a reliever. Is Jimmy Murphy who pitched well In relief In the district. Baseball Joining Graham and McCloud from last year's team are catcher Jeff Blake and second baseman George Gordon. Shortstop Dwight Brinson was also on last year's team but he missed the district tournament and may miss the state tourney, too. He Is presently vacationing In New York. Blake and McCloud have been battery mates for two years and over 30 games. They were teammates on two straight City Championship with Poppa Jay 's as well as two All-Star teams. McCloud won the Most Valuable Player award In this year's SubDistrict tourney while Blake won the MVP In the district. Graham got some state experience last year as an outfielder. This year he plays first base and pitches. Graham Is also one of the team's top hitters as he proved at last year's state tourney In which he hit a home run In the Nationals only victory In Tallhassec. Gordon Is among the best fielders on the team and has good speed with the ability to get on base a lot. Gordon also played on Poppa Jay's the lust twoycurs. . has emerged os a fine leadoff hitter and The newcomers to state tournament play center fielder. Clayton came up with some should have no problem with the (lrst-gamc big hits In both the Sub-District and District Jitters with help from the experienced tournaments for the Nationals. Althoughplayers. Joining Blake. McCloud. Graham Williams Is having trouble at the plate, he Is and Gordon In the starting lineup are Mike still a good man to have In the lineup. and Anthony Merlhle. Harry- Chlbberton. Williams Is a steady outfielder and a good Denny Clayton and Hubert Williams. Mike lefthanded hitter. Williams fell Into a slump Mcrthlc plays shortstop when he isn't on the in the district tournament and Franklin mound while Anthony Is the Nationals' hopes he can snap out of It for the state steady third baseman. Chlbberton Is In left tourney. Bench strength for the Nationals comes Held with Clayton Is center and Williams in from Kerry Wiggins. Leo Ford, Steve right. Along with being a fine pitcher and Johnson. Tony Curry. Murphy. Mitchell Inflclder. Mike Merlhle can handle a bat Wright. Burpctt Washington and Brian with the best or them. In Tact. Mcrthlc hit Howard. Wiggins and Ford are a pair of fine four home runs in one game during the outfielders who will fill In well If Franklin regular season. Anthony Merl’tle has played should call on them. Howard. Curry and exceptionally well at third base and has W ashington are also outfielders while Johnson and Wright are infleldcrs. Murphy contributed some big hits too. Is u pitcher-outfielder. Chlbberton. an Infieltler for Poppa Jay's The Nationals will be leaving for West during the regular season, is adjusting well Palm Beach on Sunday morning. The to playing In the outfield. Chlbberton also tournam ent Is scheduled to run from holds the distinction of being the only Monday until Thursday, weather permit­ switch-hlttcr on the team, and perlinps the ting. The final game Is scheduled for only one in the state tourney. Clayton has Thursday at 9 a.m. with a second game. If come into his own In tournament play and necessary, at 3 p.m. T ib b itts T o s s e s N o - H itte r , Savages D evour C onw ay Chris Tlbbltts tossed a nohltter Wednesday night as the Seminole Savages won the Metro Softball Tournament, but she needed plays by Karen By C hris F ister H erald S ports W riter Like the "W oir In Duran Duran's hit song, the Seminole Savages are hungry. Seminole rolled over Conway to win the Metro 15 and Under Softball Tournament title Wednesday night, and. now the Savages are on the hunt for a berth in the National Tournament next month In Tlfton. Georgia. "Our first day of practice. 1 set u goal of going to the nationals," Seminole manager Roger Richardson said. "We've lived up to that goal so far by playing outstanding ball." The Savages will have to finish among the top three teams In the regional tournament to make It to nationals. The regional Is set for August 5-7 at Oxford (NorthwestI, Alabama. Bolh the Savages and runner-up Conway qualified for the regional tournament. Chris Tlbbltts hurled q no hltter. was backed bv brilliant defensive play and an eight-run first Inning us the Savages devoured the Conway Lovebugs. 9-0. Wedensday night In the Metro final at the Five Points softball complex near Winter Springs. The Savages sent nine hitters to the plate In the bottom of the first Inning before Conway could record an out. Karen DeSheltcr led off with a single to left and reached second on a Conway error with Laura Davis taking first on the fielder's choice. Kelly Ncary followed with a single to left to load the bases for Avn Gardner. Gardner hit a grounder to shortstop who threw home. But, the throw pulled the catcher off the plate allowing DeSheller to score. Kristie Kaiser then reached on another Conway error, enabling Davis to score. Kim Wain followed with a single lo load the bases with still no outs. Jaudon "Pee Wee" Jonas, Rlane Richardson and Tibbitts followed with RBI singles to give the Savagcs a 6-0 lead. With the bases still loaded an no outs. Angle May hit Into a force play for the first out. but a run scored when the third baseman, who tagged third for the out. threw wildly to first trying for the double play. Tlbbltts came across with the eighth, and final, run of the Inning on DeShetlcr's RBI groundout. The Savages added a run In the third as Richardson singled with two out and scored when Tlbbltts drilled u double down the left field line. Tlbbltts came within two hitters of a perfect game. nwtetby sillr Mur^fcy She gave up one walk. In the third tuning, and Seminole DeShetler, inset, to keep the gem In tact. The commlttcd one error, in the sixth Inning. Otherwise. Tlbbltts and the Savages' tough defense were perfect. Savages beat Conway, 9-0. The Savages look like a strong contender for a trip to the national tournament on August 18-21. Every one In Girls’ Softball the lineup swings a potent bat while the defense has no weaknesses. Tibbitts and Beth Watkins, who handle the pitching duties, allowed a total of only eight runs In four games as each pitcher picked up a pair of victories. The defense behind Watkins and Tlbbltts has Richardson behind the plate. Kaiser at first base. Ncary at second. DeSJietler at shortstop. Gardner at third, Wain in left field. Janas in center. May In right and Davis Is the short fielder. Bench strength comes from Mikkl Eby. Jennifer Jonas, Kris Korzon and Cindy Staggs. Photo Flopped — In Wednesday's Evening Herald on page IOA. a photo of Seminole's Karen DeShetler was Hopped (printed backwards). DeShetler was batting Icflhundcd In the photo, she Is righthanded hitter, although she Is a good enough athlete she could probably hit left handed, too. Conway Lovebugs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 O 4 Seminole Savages SOI 0 0 0 a —9 8 1 T ib b itts and Richardson. Hayford and Tepcsl. 2B — Tlbbltts. In the Metro 10 and Under Softball Tournament Wednesday at Five Points. West Orange came back from a forfeit and routed Seminole. 10-2, for the title. In the first game, West Orange took a 8-0 lead Into the bottom of the sixth. But. a West Orange player made an Illegal re-entry Into the game. Seminole protested and West Orange forfeited, forcing a second game between the two teams. In the second game. West Orange erupted for four runs In the tup of the firsl behind a two-run single by Shannon Bui In. an RBI single by Wendy Cain and a RBI groundout by Ashley Summers. West Orange look a 7-0 lead with three runs In the second. Key hits included a two-run double by Shannon Moore and a RBI single by Jennifer McVay. Seminole got on the board In the fourth Inning as Kathy Creighton singled and scored on Jenny Stevens' RBI groundout. West Orange added one run In the fourth and two more In the top of the seventh to take a 10-1 lead into the bottom of the seventh. With two outs, Stevens singled. Tonya Lewis walked and Kelly Hartman reached on an error to load the bases. Sherry Adams then ripped a single to left to drive In Stevens but Lewis was tagged out In a run down by West Orange's Moore lo end the game. Peete Is Well-Suited To Defend Kingsmill WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UPI) Calvin Peete. the defending cham­ pion In the $350,000 Kingsmill PGA Classic, says the course Is wellsultcd lo his style of play. Peete arrived Monday to begin practice for the tournament which begins today on the demanding 6.684-yard par-71 course. "Kingsmill is a long course, but It favors an accurate driver like myself." said Peete. who won three other PGA events last year — M ilw a u k e e , B .C . O p e n a n d Pensacola. "I kept the ball out of the rough to win and that's the only way to play here." Pcete’s 1982 Kingsmill victory came during a summer hot streak th a t saw him win m ore than $200,000 from July II through Scpl. 5. "I can’t deny It. I played well," said Peete. British Open winner Tom Watson will skip this stop, as will a number of the top PGA money winners, including No. 3 Ben Crenshaw. No. 4 Gil Morgan. No. 5 Fuzzy Zoellcr. No. 7 Severiano Ballesteros. Fred Couples Craig Stadlcr, Hale Irwin and David Graham. Among the players Yetumlng to the course along the Jam es River are Ray Floyd. Peter Jacobsen. Tom Kite. BUI Rogers. Tom Wclskopf and Hal Sutton. The tournament is sponsored by Anheuser-Busch Inc. Danny Edwards, the winner of last week's Quad Cities Open at C oal V alley . III., w ill be In Williamsburg looking for his second straight victory. Rain shortened the Kingsmill tournament to 54 holes last year when the second round had to be Pro Golf played over two days. P e e t e . w h o a r r i v e d In Williamsburg early Monday, put together rounds of 66-68-69 for a 10-undcr 203 total to win the 1982 event. The gallery will also see three Virginians playing close lo home. Curtis Strange, originally from nearby Virginia Beach. Va.. owns a home along the Kingsmill golf course and Is the course’s touring pro. Strange had a course-record 64 to tie for the third-round lead two years ago. but fade'll to a final-round 73 to finish six shots off the pace. L anny an d Bobby W adklns. natives of the Richmond area, have played the course many times and are also In the field. The tournament was played In Napa, Calif., for 13 years before moving to Kingsmill In 1981. The course Is located on the banks of the Jam es River, and the 17th hole Is located where the British first set foot on American soil. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Twentyeight of the top 32 LPGA money w in n ers will play a $200,000 tournament this weekend at the Country Club of Indianapolis, In a lu n e u p for n e x t w e e k 's U.S. Women's Open. The tournam ent, which starts today, is sponsored by Mayflower Corp. There are notable vacancies in the entry list, Including Nancy Lopez, who left the lour because of her pregnancy and who has not played in Indianapolis In years. Sally Little, the defending champion, will be out recovering from a knee Injury, and Amy Alcott. the 1980 Indianapolis champion, also will not play. B e th D a n ie l, w ho o w n s a tournament record and has been close to winning at Indianapolis for years, is one of the favorites. Daniel ranks fourth on the money list with $139,000 after winning last week's tournament In Malvem. Pa. She edged JoAnne Corner for that title In a one-hole playofl. Daniel shot a tournament-record lying 65 on the last day In 1982, but still finished second, five strokes behind Little. Other favorites In the field of 124 are LPGA star Jan Stephenson; Hollis Stacy, who won the U.S. Open at CCI In 1978 and won the Mayflower In 1979 on a different c o u r s e : K ath y W h itw o rth , a member of the LPGA Hall of Fame and No. 3 on the 1983 money list, and Pat Bradley, who has won twice this year and won the U.S. Open In 1981. Three local am ateurs will play with the pros. They are state Junior champ Jackie GalUgher of Marlon, Julie Carmichael of Martinsville and 1982 Indiana am ateur champ Janls Klelman of Ruahvllle. The first three days of the 1982 Classic were noted for temperatures in the 90s. The same should be true this year, with temperatures in or near the 90* forecast through the weekend. Such tem peratures have pro­ mpted tournament director Harold Elliot to look for Ju n e dales for next year's tournament. Masher Martinez R a t t le r s S n a k e E ric Martinez mashes one of his three singles In the Altamonte Juniors' District 14, Division 2 championship victory over Oviedo Tuesday night. Tonight, manager Frank M essina's Al(-Stars take on Winter G arden a t Winter Garden for the District 14 championship. A ltam onte's Senior All-Stars also play for the District 14 title tonight In Eustls when they battle Winter Garden. The first pitch for both gam es Is 7:30 p.m . T a il A t B -C C , TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - A spat over where Florida AftM and Belhunc-Cookman College should play their football game Ihla fall has turned Into a year-long estrangement. Florida A&M said Wednesday It was tired of having Its overtures toward compromise rejected and b e g a n looking for an opponent to replace Bcthunc-Cookman on its 1983 schedule. Bcthunc-Cookman responded by saying It was right all along and la still right in Its Insistence of playing the Nov. 19 game in Tampa. "Wc still feel we should have the right to play our home game with FAMU in Tampa Stadium Just as It will L o o k ■■ F o r A n o th e r O p p o n e n t [ 11 1 . 1 B F fiA tn lll be their right to determine where to play the game next year," BCC Athletic Director Lloyd Johnson said. But FAMU Athletic Director Rooaevclt Wilson said BCC's plan would mean two straight Rattler gam es in Tampa. FAMU has scheduled its Orange Blossom Classic game against Southern at the same location the week before. "To play two games on consecutive weeks in Tam pa would not be in the best interests of Florida A ' I University." Wilson said. �♦ A-Evtnlr>g H trskl, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July 31, m i S a n fo r d S o c c e r C lu b R e g is te r s S a tu r d a y The Sanford Soccer Club will hold registration at Plnecrcst Elementary School, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Saturday, July 23 and on August 6 and 13 for boys and girls ages 6 through 16. New players need to bring one copy of their birth certificate and two pictures; returning players need to bring two pictures. The fees arc: 835 lor new players and 825 for returning players with uniforms. The fees cover the Fall 1983 and Spring 1984 seasons. Far more Information call: Busy Reno, 323-9087. L an es B re a k G ro u n d Groundbreaking for Longwood Lancs, on Savage Court Just off Highway 434 In Longwood. took place recently as Umgwood Mayor June Lormnnn was present to turn the first spade of earth. Lormann was assisted by Meta Burgess, Executive Secretary of the LongwoodWlnter Springs Chamber of Commerce. With a long awaited break In the weather, the new bowling center has rapidly begun to take shape. Scheduled opening of the 32 lane establishment is set for September 1st of this year, according to General Manager Bruce Fleck who Is overseeing construction and taking applications for leagues and new employees. Will Hcddon. President of Central Florida Projects, believes a center at this location will fill a present need as well as providing healthful recreation for future residents of this rapidly growing area. Tom Quattary. Vice President of the group of owners, served as host for the occasion. Longwood Lanes will be the fourth bowling center operated by the group in Central Florida. Semoran Lanes, Dcllon# Lancs and W inter Dale Lancs at Aubumdale and Winter Haven arc the others which they own and operate. Sports Roundup L o r e le is S w im A t G a m e s The Loreleis Synchronized Swim Team, from the Sharldan Aquatic Club in Longwood. will Ik* sending Its Florida Jr. Olympic 10 and Under team champi­ ons to the Sunshine Slate Games. Friday through Sunday, at the Hilton Inn Florida Center In Orlando. The 10 and Under team Is represented by Tammy Clcland from Maitland. Heather Shcplan. Jennifer Jackson and Jennifer Zarnowiec from Longwood and Amy Michael from Altamonte Springs. Clcland will compete Is solos and then team up with Shcplan to compete In ducts in the 8 and Under division. Jackson. Zarnowiec and Michael will also do a trio and Jackson and Michael will compete In the duets In the 10 and Under division. The competition will begin Friday at 10 a.m . w ith co m p u lso ry figures followed by the solos on Saturday a I 10 a.m. with duels to follow. Trios will begin on Sunday at 9 a.m. followed by teams. Competition Is open to the public and admission Is free. A couple of sisters front Longwood. Kim and Jcrilyn Santoro, also qualified for the Sunshine Slate Games synchro­ nized swimming competition. The San­ toros will also represent the Loreleis Synchro Team. Kim will compete in the 11-12 solos competition while Jcrilyn will compete in the 15-16solos. Coach Mary Rose said 12-year-old Kim Is a strong representative In this age group. Jcrily n , 16. Is the Florida Association Jr. Olympic sola champion, a Jr. National qualifier in solo, duel and Senior National qualifier in teams. Kim Is In the 6th grade at Rock Lake Middle School while Jcrilyn is a Junior at Lake Mary High. Sanford's James Robinson received a pretty good return on his $4.35 investment. Robinson Invested that much to compete In the Sanford Bowl America Excitement Tournament. He won tHe tournament by bowling a whopping 124 pins over his average, earning a season's free pass In the league of choice at Sanford Bowl America which costs $136.50. His triumph also won he and his wife an expenses paid trip to Washington, D.C. to compete in the national tournament. Robinson competed against 25 bowlers from across the United States, and once again came out on top. For his efforts, Robinson won an expenses paid trip for two to Lake Tahoe. At the left, Robinson shows off his championship form. Above, he receives his championship plaque from Bowl Am erica's Roger Quick. Local Bowler Wins Big CastroI MOTOR OIL iN lw erN h r IwaWer Cm Quart 20W /50 10W /40 Hall' Won't Induct Cannon NEW YORK tUPII - Billy Cannon‘s involvement In a counterfeiting opera­ tion will cost Billy Cannon a moment that money cannot buy. to be Fleming In Louisiana, ofllculs have The National Football Foundation confirmed. announced Wednesday It would not Police were awaiting fingerprints from induct the former Helsman Trophy Tyler. Texas, lo positively Identify Ilie winner Into the. College Hall of Fame suspect, who also had claimed to Ik* because of Ills admission of guilt In the former basketball great Bill Russell. operation. Several people who apparently knew "As a result of Dr. William Cannon's Fleming were brought lo Louisiana from recent plea of guilty to a felony charge he Florida to Identify him Wednesday, but will not be Inducted Into the Founda­ police refused to name them or say If tion's College Football Hall of Fame." they confirmed the Jailed man was the Vincent dePaul Draddy, the Hall's board retired light end. chairman, said In a statement. "The If the man Is confirmed as being other announced living candidates will Fleming. It would In- the third time in be inducted Into the Hall on Dec. 6. 1983 three years that he allegedly attempted as scheduled." the Investment scheme. Cannon was an All-America halfback "He did advise me that lie was Marv at Louisiana State and later played pro Fleming, the football player." said Nat­ ball with the Houston Oilers and chitoches detective Larry Vaughn. "But Oakland Raiders. we still have no solid proof that he Is. I'm The 10 living candtalcs who will be not going to make a statement that's Inducted are Dick Butkus. linebacker, definite until I'm 100 percent sure." Illinois; William "Moose" Fischer, guard. WILMINGTON. Ohio (UPI) - The Notre Dame; Lee Roy Jordan, center. Cincinnati Bengals are counter-attacking A labam a; Floyd L ittle, h alfb a ck . Syracuse; Charlie Krueger, tackle. Texas and escalating the NFL-USFL battle for A&M: Louis McFadln, guard, Texas; players. The Bengals. bitter about losing their George Owen, a back. Harvard: Jack Scarbath, quarterback, Maryland: O.J. two top pass receivers to USFL teams, Sim pson, ru n n in g back. S outhern say they Intend lo "return the favor" by California, and Albert A. Sparlls. guard, raiding the USFL clubs. The USFL Tampa Bay Bandits re­ UCLA. cently signed Bengals star wide receiver Crls Colllnsworth to a "future" contract NATCHITOCHES. La. (UPI) - Former to begin playing for the Bandits in 1985. pro football star Marv Fleming was Similarly, the USFL Boston Breakers convicted two years ago in a Texas have signed Bengals tight end Dan Ross Investment scam simillar to a con game to start playing for the Breakers next that led to the arrest of a man claiming season. Football CHOKE CLEANER m 50 13 0 1 . 12 U. No. QC12 02645 P a ste mm 02655 L iq u id A 600CFM p r A C R Y L IC K IT Water Beads Longer A B a rre l M txIm lsM fu*l tconom y No. D12 12 OZ. BOTTLE R e p la c e m e n t C a rb u re to rs F IX D E N T S ® AutoSure T U R T L E W AX G iv e s a H ard S h e ll |M F in is h 18 O z. LongwoodLams = sa Savage C t ., Longw ood W ater Pum ps N*wt « U flh tw * *9w L lq . 9 .5 O z. P a s te lormuls , m «k«» H < t it 1 W \ 4 work with; rflXiL'jfijr G a llo n O n H w y .4 3 4 P n iA / l S W U P / rfL LEAGUES C a ll fo r inform ation about: T eem s I s filler f 607 SAVAGE COURT N e x t to P ic -N -S a ve L o s fu e s tc h * G ro u p s it I n d iv id u a ls * W IN TER L dk HURRY1 P R I C E S G O O D PARK M o WI*U i'trt / d 671 8 8 0 4 M'ditlav I mi*iy Snlurtinv-Sutuldv, 9 :0 0 - 7 :3 0 9 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 LEESBURG APOPKA W J W M rtin St 886 8 8 2 0 —— t - 'T y - M ~ E L m l T H R O U G H S U N D A Y m SANEORD bO*i W j’Nth St 323 4 470 3388574 OPEN 7 D AYS A u to S o r t- AU IU M U I l r U b l\/E b 1B S o u lii l l l l SUPERMARKET MT D O R A IjuKIrti I f id iiq ir L i ORLANDO • "o a ^ o " W IN TER PAKTS C U T ulvu m M I R H U T IS LA N D GARDEN IIT U S V Itll ■ S A I I I I IT E B ( A C M • M E l B O U R N ! • H O C K l f D G I 6 7 / 2861 �k ' Evening Hereto, iwwyivvSanford, wvw«r r ■* FI. -iggTfe- G ro a t S a y s T a k e A WASHINGTON. D.C. (UPI) - Dick Groat wasn’t standing up on any soapbox. He was Bitting In the back of the bus. the one carrying many of the Old Timers back to their hotel after the second annual Cracker Jack Classic, and he came up with one of the best suggestions I've ever heard for ballplayers. That's all ballplayers, old timers and new timers. Groat, who certainly has done It himself, suggested that they all take a good look at themselves In the mirror and count their blessings Instead of living under the illusion the world owes them a living simply because they are now or once were big-league baseball stars. "Everybody In this bus should get down on his hands and knees and thank God that they could all play major-league baseball," Groat said. "It’s the greatest thing that ever happened to us and probably ever will happen to those playing today. What does the world owe us? Nothing, absolutely nothing. If anything, It’s the other way L o o k , T h e n C o u n t Y o u r B le s s in g s around. Do you realize that Tor the rest of our lives simply our names and the fact we once played major-league baseball gives us an automatic passport In so many places. How many other people on this earth have this kind of privilege. "Guys who badmouth baseball make me sick to my stomach. They’re way off base. Baseball has been a Godsend to all of us. I'll say it again. Every one or us on this bus should give thanks we've been so lucky and the same thing for those guys playing In the big leagues today." Among the players on the bus were such stars of yesteryear as Bob Feller. Ernie Banks, Billy Williams, Johnny Mize. Lou. Brock, Johnny Sain, Billy Pierce, Bobby Docrr, Moose Skowron. Boog Powell, Tim McCarvcr and Gus Triandos. Groat played shortstop 14 years with the Pirates, Cardinals, Phillies and Giants and always showed how much it was possible to Hudson's Near No-Hitter Lifts Phillie Spirits Sports Parade By MILTON RICHMAN achieve on sheer determination alone plus some brains. He literally "m ade" himself Into a big-league star. G ian ts 4, Cabs 9 tf (M l 01 1 2 1 7H II — 1 Kl 1 FH 11 IJ Nm York 4. Mtawwti 4, U M n f) Milwaukee 4. T eui) O rtW M t.M rtill Barnmire t tMttaj Km m City 11 Tsroteo I C M u tliC llw tU to l Baton 4. CoUtonU 4 T b ir id iy 'i (M TtotelOT) MkmwU Ikhrgm N ) 1 O m W I|r*nwn44), t U p a k * » m a tr tiW y n i l •• Nm v v t I P w te to m ip n i Oterait (Biflty 4 1 Md Hawn* M l at California (Will 44 and 441. t • » * "a a c i|» tnw tw w i») a» au M tS tt (H a ik tll.IM p m . „ T n i N IG#« H I At Taaaa (Ta m m 4 JJ.IM pm S a to (Oieda 4 » At teAtit* (Mow* Ib t t f m t IMitaWIa M i At OaUaN IHrimvitor 411. W » P * fimn u tm Mtewwta ft Devote* *■*>• KanuiCltyelte* Yerk.mgkl Chief* it MihefukM.Mfht T«rwtAAtTAIAA.Hi|M Detreil Al Ca WamiU. NfM •MlAAAtbAMA.nN* B|:iim*rA At CiaAIAmA. night That was In baseball. Now In basketball it was an entirely different story. He was a great passer with excellent peripheral vis­ ion, a natural team leader and a pure shooter with an outstanding Jump shot. He was such a basketball standout at Duke University that the Fort Wayne Pistons signed him to play In the NBA during the 1952*53 season. "No question, he was a much better basketball player." Auerbach answered. Robin Roberts asked Auerbach about Groat's basketball ability. "Was he better in our game or yours?" Dog Racing Don Ford Sam m y S tew art fifth save despite allowing a sacrifice fly by Willie McGee. O rioles 4, M ariners 2 If (his Is how Dan Ford produces when he's only concentrating on meeting the ball, imagine what might happen when he goes for the fences. Ford, the Baltimore Orioles* right fielder, came off the disabled list Wednesday and later in the day belted three home runs to pace the revived Orioles to a 4-2 victory over the Mariners In Seattle. He had spent 28 days on the disabled list with a bad knee. "In the situation that I was In. I was just trying to make contact after the layoff," Ford claimed. "I'm trying to gel my liming down. I’m Just looking for a base hit." Batting In the leadofT position. Ford ripped the second pitch of the game from starter Matt Young, 8-10, deep Into the left-ftcld bleachers for his sixth home run of the year. He came back In the third for another solo blast and then led off the ninth with a home run off reliever Mike Stanton. Yankee* 8, Tw ins 4 At New York. Don Baylor slammed a two-run homer in the 10th Inning to carry the Yankees to their sixth straight victory and hand Minnesota Its seventh loss In a row. The Twins had tied the game in the eighth on Dave Engle's homer, his sixth of the season, ofT New York starter Dave Rlghctll. A 's 8, T ig e rs 2 At Oakland. Calif., Dwayne Murphy broke a 2-2 tic with a two-run single and Bill Almon capped a six-run seventh Inning — all off reliever Doug Bair — with a three-run homer for the A's. Murphy and Rickey Henderson both notched their sixth home runs of the year. Chris Codlroli pitched his fourth complete game. PlttHurgh St. LauM Philadelphia Montreal Chkaga New Vert W 61 at 66 aa 61 14 l Pci. M JO 65 JO « JO al tea St te l O JF4 O D 44 44 44 41 M O 41 41 N NM Atlanta LM AngaW Haulton San Dtega San Frantita Clntlnnatl JIF JO in . JO JO B tel OS — — w 1 th IIW — J<1 1 14Vi 11 MW R M m dtr’ i M lAH FrAKtKA 4. CMCA|A Z UUMlApA NwYwU.AHteHI p n x a n * t - f aa | aia«i PMItMpN«M.HAWt4fl] lAA 0CUCA (HMMMkAf 1441 At ChitApA (RyRntel 4 F), t:Mp.m. HAVANA IRyte H I At AftaAtrtAl (GvIUcfcMA MAI, F;Mp m Lai Aagtea (VaNmua U IP 11 At PitMurfh lu B A w n l l l . l l l p a Nm Yvrt (Tattai A ll) At O acN aaH (Pute»l),FJ|p.in PkllidUphll (Dmny II) At AHaaN |Fa(CMi4l),F:4lpm. ten DHfA l Thurmond 1 11 At It. LAUN (Alter)* AID. n s PA« Saa OtAfl At CMcaia Havana a! MaaM aI. P M Saa Fronbece At PinteurgK nigh Nm V w i At CtAcNnAil, aNSI P N N * * tN At AHaaN. A«tl Lai AitpANi At It. LwN. an M III M a p ) N A N ) lilt - 4 f l NrnVArt III M M 1 —4 It 1 VNN. Lyundr (4). Doris (II And Smith (It); Rlfhettl, Gauge (II «N Wyneger W -G augt (All L Devtl 041 HRo-Mlmwiote. EngtA (II; Nm Yert. Baylor (III ilF G o o d r ic h air m m n - i t it 4 W IN 111- I t t l Ipllttefl, Armstrong (t), OvtSAfi berry (II And SlAvgM. it * . McLaughlin m, Acta (II, MoHItt II) m i WMil. Mortlnoi (I). W-SgUttorft (111. L-Stlob (M i l . HRi - K oasai City, Alton |l|, Pryor (I); Toronto. Whllt (t|. cutopo m in hi—a141 CNvoNod III H U M — I III DoIm a . Hitter it) ond Fist. Hill (IK Heat*. EooNrtr (». SpaiAor (I) ond Hooter W-OtNAA (M l. L -H m Na (A >1. HRs-Chlcogo. Bolnos («. PocNrot III. K 1111 A l l I ) . C a r Care Service SteelBeltedRadial Soccer NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Elite* W L OF 6A IP Pti. D 7 14 11 44 III Ne* York Teronto II 4 N II n 101 4 4 It M M 44 Chicago Monirtal i n 17 t i it 11 Fl. Lauderdale Tutu Tampa Bay Turn Amtrica 4to 4It 311 1 10 Wtelwn 14 11 II 14 17 11 M II LUismrer XLM Whitewall $ 13 17 17 II Vancouvir 17 4 41 10 N Cniden Bay tl 3 N II 11 Still 1* 7Tl 17 17 14 San Ditgo 41] D U 11 (mat and ateateft.l IN 101 n**« .. Fvha j bar 44 44 i lllljh 4444 1.4* n iiT F f t is 14.44 NO 4174 t il 1J4 lit PUS7H1S 44.11 2.74 p it s m i* PMSTFStll Wadntiday’i Reavlh San Diego 1, Teem America 1 Fori Laudtrdalt 1. Chicago 1 Nt* York*. Seattle) (ihoolout) Montreal 1. Vancouver 4 Golden Boy 2. Tampa Bay 1 (loll 3 9 9 5 For Site PI 55 BOR 13 FJ.4 • Item roOini in n liiK t than non tadtlH for fuel rewo my 1.44 • 1*0 tlte) b»lti and poly eitit cord body let (ifi a llftnith • Wide toad for eultlandmi handling and l/Ktien Belted lot strength t toughness! BELIED T/R 70 Football CANAOIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE kitten Dtvrtten W L T P f PA Ph Toronto I 4 4 41 44 4 Hamilton 1 1 0 13 14 3 1 1 • 14 41 1 Ottawa 1 1 4 10 41 1 Montreal Wilted Dtviltei Edmonton 1 1 4 a 13 1 Winnipeg 1 1 4 45 44 1 SOW 1 1 * • 44 1 Brit. Columbia 4 1 4 14 11 4 Cotgory 1 1 1 » 41 4 Friday1! Route Winnipeg X Edmonton II Setediy'ilAMltt Montreal 16. Oflaae 14 Hamilton 10. Saikatchnan 14 Thunday'iteaw Calgary al Otlana Friday'! Gama Hamilton al WMiipeg Saturday'! Same Monirtal *1 Toronto Wndir'i fjimi Satkaichewan •! Brlliah Columbia B ecom e A n P 1 9 5 /7 M 1 3 ■ •Ttaolrkk 4i*>4 14 74 • Doey t a n n i n b u d te iicidoat Inclioa - not or drj • Tm libtrilou belli lor tbooftk aad kaaSiai. • Sljtoh tanod white letten to high pertemaace leek In s ta n t PlOMObU 41.14 M l 731374414 44 40 2.17 Pin.74414 41M 2.4k P22ST4C)i MM t il PI33.7441) S IM 2JI M lH I o n a ir o ! 30 Million Won Monthly And Paid Out In Full Tax Fro# By Canadian Govt. SEND FOR m i BROCHURE CO M PU TER W H EEL B A LA N C E S P E C IA L * AHgn the Iraot wheels of gear car ta lactery f l* preferred tgedftcall*** R o BvY HIVV le a Wt 9 |8ag|^R|aM| ■O M M I I W. RrenRwny Van Ceetver, B.C. VM4C9 2 6 .9 5 JLL&QL B A T T E R IE S A S LO W A S * 2 9 . 9 5 COUPON* * Prelate Coupe* At Tima Of SaN rear brake rear brake Heed aad rvfll brake tytlete hi H MNeNertk Of Dec Track M . New Nbars Ik e .-fri. • A f r L N PM t a t « A » l PR CALL FOR APP04N TM U T D 9 M 9 7 T 1 A0K TIRE MART HOURS MON thru fkl PH . I I 8 5:30 SAT. 8 3:00 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 2413 S fRINCH AVf J 1 i * 7 9 .9 5 AB0VC PV fC f GOOflFON MOST CANS A LIGHT TRUCKS 1 n s N. Hwy. 17-92 CamftarTy - I II W e W ill: Natal paw Nate dtw pada • Nacbtaa retir* tdpeeb (rate wbeel teartagi a 1 FINANCING AVAILABLE [ 4 W H E E L B R A K E JO B S P E C IA L I I I I I I I I I fl TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP. III 111 l i t - I I 111 M. Salt. UCcrN III. RAN (Fl ond Bltrkmon. Pvfoli III; Hudson ond Dioi. W-Hudoon (Al). L-M . Scott ISO). HRs —HouoSon, ‘Moiling it), Than ID); 1 1 1 i 1 i 1 1 SANFORD 1 1 1 i F R E E A D M IS S IO N 111. QacNaoN M IM M -I Fl Monlrool W M R l- I N I Soto. Schtrror (F). Htrnw (I) ted M R anta III HI HI - 4 III Trrrino. tilordolN (A); Lm . Jomos III ond latNN M I W M - t I I CorNr . W-Loo (FA). L-SoN (II A). M Odter. Itovart (II. SNdterd (II ond HR-Clnclnnoll. Isosky (A). Dimpter; Mo. Young. StonNn (FI VondA M I1 IM -IU I • « ! (tl and I anai. Mercade (FI W - lo t AogHte M R U k - l II SNmrt (All. L -M a Young II HI HRs PHNIngh Hootnn. Horn ID. Horrors ifi ond -Bdffl*tef. Fardl II)-----Yoapsr; Rtedsn. Ttetdw I*) ond Poao. Uotroit M M M -III W-Rtedon (FA). L-H ooNa 114). H ROoklond N I lih - M I Barenguar. Rolf (F), Gumpert (II And PittsAurfh. ter.o (Ml. CteHIN Port ISA (Fl; CodMI And heelti. H I A H 4 M - lU t W-Codirofl IFAt t —Rolr U l|. HRs— Nm Tort m w m - ia i Oakland, MurgAg III. Almon (II, m m n Hsndsnte (4)-----Lynch. ONI (I). Sisk (I) OAd Ortb; Ttus MlMl Ml- 111# Wokro. Forstor (I). Macro (I) m 4 Mitei otea a t n u l l - i l l tenoOct. W-Ljmeh (J ol L M m o(AI) SmilteM And Jehniol; CeWneU. M H M D -III ToIIoua II). Udd (t) ote Schnteer W tea ONrp I N M N I —A l t -TDI aua (M l L-Smithson (III HR) At. LOOS Orororky, Sou (A). M a N M a 111. -T out. Wrtgtri (Ml. HteWNr (II; DlLote (II. Mongo (I) and Mnntey, MIlMvteA. Coopor (II). G m M (0); UPMnt. Suite U> Ate Rm Na M l H I M —111 I ftete. W-OoUte It A). L-Sulte (FA). HRt-Son Dwgt. Steoior (4). J«n« IS) ClBNroN IM M M —4141 • It M - l l-7-4-4-1, no winner lersi,HO llt h r a c e - 7/14,0:44.14 4 HI Brtnda 4 10 4.40 S 40 1 Dyanmlte Red 3.10 3 00 IBerlaBroadloot 4 40 0 (I t) 11.44; T (4-1-47) 41.44; Big Q (l-I with 1-4) 10714 A - 1,1)4; Htndlt 1114,174 At Super SArnlnolt W tdntitey night r t iu lli F ln l r a n — i/14,6; SI .IF 4 Blue Eyed Sue 4.40 1.40 i.» 1LS Lucky Cricket 1140 s.» 1 Soft Cindy 4 tO Q (1-4) 41.M; T (4 17)444.40 Attend r*c» — s/14, 0: 31.54 IRuityR edBoy 1 40 S X 4 00 1Hlghift Bidder 11 « 140 tM B ’t D t v ilt P t l 440 ■0 M i l 1l.lt; T (1-1-4) 111.40; DO (41) 14.11 Third rote — 1/14, 0: II.Fl FStrnte Cruller 16 60 7 AO 3 00 3Charge«b!i A 40 110 I ABC Dee 3 40 Q (1-F) 47.00; T (P-3-11340.04 Fourth reel -1/14. Ci 31.44 3ML Blue Join 32.10 14.10 13 00 5 Dlnne’i C«ndl 11.10 1140 F M B ’t Devll'l Ow*n 3 60 O ( M l 111.10; T (M-F b o il 1417.44 Fifth r ic e -1/14. At 11.11 1DJ Big Shot Jake II M 4 10 1.10 1 My Unicorn 110 210 1 An tonin'* Con II 140 O (M ) 14.44; T(1-M»474.« Hath race — *», B: 14.44 5 I’m A Dame 7 40 4.40 4 00 11tavem Thlnkln A 10 A 40 F F a trttll Freddy 120 Q ( M l 14.44; T (3 1 71 141.14; Big Q ( M with l-l) 147.40 Seventh race — V It. TC: 44.44 1 Wyldt iM btlla 11 10 4 40 1 00 I RKSmekey Glenn 11 40 4 to IMIkeMaglcan 170 Q (1-1) 41.44; T (1-1-41442.It Eighth r a c e - »», S: 14.44 4 Gina Burglo 1 40 110 100 H inder 10 20 10 00 IJ D 'ilm a Topper 2 40 O (1-4) It.Mi T (4-1-1114.44 Ninth roca - a*.S: 31.17 1 Kaya. Champ 71.10 4 00 4 30 7 Be* 1 ft Body 140 100 4 Smoke Trail 1.00 O ( M l 11.44; T (l-l-i) 141.14; CD (4-1) IM P loth r a t a - 1/14, A: 11.14 IB I ua Chip Merit 71 20 111.10 7.10 ] Mountain Ma ucho 1.40 440 SWylde Angela 140 00-41141.44; T 0-4-1 b o il 444.44 nth race - >*. A: 14.U a C rlm tP a y i I40 3 00 140 1 Mild Ben 13.90 140 I Long'* Belt 7 40 O (4-» 44.40; T (41-4b a il 774.44 11thrata -S/14. Ci 11.15 I Fixed Rate 4 20 1 00 4 40 SHHG'tHurinDown 140 2 10 I Bonita Tiger 4 40 Q (1-1) 10.10; T (1-14) 144.44 Super Hurst StonNy (II ond Allonion. NoormoA (I); John. Sonctei (I) And O’terry, k m (II. W-StonNy (III L te n IFF). HRs-Baton. Armos (Ml; ColINrnio. Downing (III N illo o il L iig o t (llNningsl Son Froocltco M M M I-III CNcogo M M H I I —I I I Krvkm. Minion (I) ond Ironly; Trout. Bruulor (Fl. Smith (I) ond J Doris. W —Minton ( ill. L-Smilh (III. HRs-ten Frtncisco. Loonord III), Ironly (II, Oort III); Chicago. J Dirts (Ml.IiaataI Groat agrees. "At 52. 1 consider myself a retired basckctball player, not a retired baseball player, because 1 was a much better basketball player. Not that baseball was bad to me. It was marvelous to me and I appreciated the opportunity to play It hi the big leagues." Groat and a former Pirate teammate at* his. Jerry Lynch, own and operate tin* Champion Lakes Golf Club In Arnold' Palmer's home town. LlgOnlcr. Pa. Palmer's 68. as a matter of fact. Is the course record. , When he arrived here for Monday night's game. Groat discovered he wasn't in tin* starting lineup, but Ik- didn't pout oi become angry about It. He was Just glad to get together with all. his baseball friends. Before Monday night's game at RFK Stadium. Red Auerbach, the Boston Celtics' patriarch, came by the ball park to sec one of his "boys" — Dick Groat. Auerbach handled him when he was assistant coach at Duke during the 1949-50 season. The two of them had a good talk on the field before the Old Timer's Game. LINESCORES STANDINGS — — the Phillies* former meal ticket pul It to Auerbach. * SCORECARD At Chicago. Jack Clark belted a home run with two out In the top of the 10th for the Giants. Clark’s 15th homer of the season came on the first pitch off Lee Brew ers 4, Rangers 9 At Milwaukee, Cecil Cooper cracked his 21st home run Smith. 3-5. Greg Minton. 4-6. earned the victory despite giving up a one-out home run to Jody Davis in the of the season In the eighth Inning to give the Brewers their ninth victory In the last 10 games, ft was his bottom of the ninth that tied the score. league-leading 73rd RBI or the season. For Texas. M ats 9, Braves 2 At Atlanta. Mookle Wilson singled home Danny Heep George Wright smacked his 10th home run and Dave with two out In the eighth to hand the Braves only their Hostetler hit his fifth. second loss in their last eight games. Ed Lynch, 7-4. was W hite Bos 8, Indians 2 Al Cleveland, two-run homers by Tom Paclorck and the winner, with Donnie Moore falling to 2-2. Doug Sisk, who got Dale Murphy to hit Into a game-ending double Ron Kittle and a solo Bhol by Harold Baines powered Chicago. Starter Rich Dotson. 9-6. scattered nine hits play, notched his eighth save. and truck out six in eight Innings for the White Sox. who P irate s 7, Dodgers 9 At Pittsburgh. Dale Berra drove In five runs with a are 31-19 since May 26. Kittle drove a shot 450 feet to three-run homer and a single to power the Pirates, who the auxiliary bleachers in left-center for his 21st homt-r have won nine of their last 10 and 22 of their last 30. of the season. Rick Rhoden. 7-8. was the winner, with Kent Tekulve R oynis 14, Bine J a y s 9 At Toronto, Pat Sheridan and Don Slaught drove In notching his 11th save. Burt Hooton, 8-4. took thelosa. two runs each to highlight an eight-run seventh Inning Eapos 6 ,Reds 4 At Montreal. Doug Flynn had three hits and Warren and Willie Aikens added a two-run homer (o power the Cromartic scored twice to lead the Expos. Charlie Lea, Royals. Paul SpliitorfT worked six innings, surrendering 7-6, went 8 2-3 Innings for the victory but left after four runs on eight hits, striking out five and walking allowing a two-run double to Nick Esasky. Bob Jam es three to raise his record to 8-3. Dan Qulsenberry notched came on to get his first save. Mario Soto, 10-9. was the his 23rd save while Dave Stieb. 11 -8. took the loss. Red Bos 8, Angels 4 loser. Tim Raines went 1-for-5 for Montreal. At Anaheim. Calif.. Wade Boggs’ two-run triple ofT left Padres B, C ard in als 4 At St. Louis. Ruppert Jones reached Bruce Sutter. 7-6. fielder Brian Downing's glove with two out in the ninth for a three-run home run In the ninth to help San Diego lifted Boston over Tommy John, 7-7. it was the ninth break a five-game losing streak. The blast made a loss In 12 games for California. Bob Stanley, 6-5, pitched winner of Luis DeLeon. 1-3. Sid Monge finished for his 1 2-3 Innings for the victory. AMERICAN LIA0UI (M l W L Pet. a 17 144 TerenN a 17 04 Baltimore M 14 141 Detroil » 7t Ml New York 44 14 i l l NUtetute* Botton 41 41 .04 14 11 .III Cleveland Weil 47 4) JD Outage 47 4) 111 Taut 44 41 J « Call tenia 41 41 JO Kamai City 41 » tel Oakland 17 $7 .04 bumwuta 14 H JO Stall la Nobody, not even Pete Rose, ever got more out of less equipment than Groat. He couldn't run much and had only an average arm. With the bat. his swing was choppy and looked like It was made in Taiwan. By pushing himself to the limit, and extracting as much as he possibly could out of the ability he had, he was selected to five All-Star teams, led the league with his .325 figure while helping the Pirates win a world championship in 1960 and was named National League MVP that year. U nited Press International Though he missed pulling ofT a classic, Charlie Hudson pushed the Philadelphia Phillies Into a positive mood entering a road trip. "We’re still in the race In the National League East and hopefully now everything will come around," Hudson said Wednesday night after coming within two outs of pitching the first NL no-hltter In nearly two years, leading the Phillies to a 10-3 victory over the Houston Astros. "This will help us going into Atlanta and Houston," added the 24-year-old native of Ennis, Texas. The Phillies arc 44-44. a half-game out of first place. "Somcllmcs it takes something like*this to pull the team together," said interim manager Paul Owens, who picked up his first win since replacing the fired Pat Corratcs Monday. "As the game went on. you could almost see their hearts beating." Backed by Joe Lefebvre's five RBI. including a grand slam. Hudson entered the ninth seeking to become the first rookie to spin a no-hltter since Steve Busby of Kansas City and Jim Bibby of Texas did It three months apart In 1973. "In the ninth I went out and said, ‘Here It Is.' and then I tried to block It out of my mind." said Hudson. "I had a blister on my finger, but I blocked it out. I wanted the no-hltter bad." With one out, Craig Reynolds hit a blooper Into short center that fell among center fielder Bob Dernier, shortstop Ivan DeJesus and second baseman Klko Garcia. "1 knew the guy was a tough hitter," said the r ig h t - h a n d e d Hudson. "I tried to nip the outside comer And missed, and then I came back with a hard slider down and in. After he hft it I said, ‘Well, there goes the no-hitter.'" Thursday, "July • **21,1M ' ' ” *J-7A ro 1 y l . Ml Y M O U N I ) P A R K i I i i i i i l i i i i i J U S T N O R T H OT O R L A N D O i 1 W A T C H ’E M W IN ...you c m bet on It! Past lima: 8 p.m. Nightly except Sunday Matinees: 1:15 p.m. Mon., Wed.t Set. For dining reservations :^ 30 5000 -451 0 J 1 .................................................. 1 1 1 1 RAIN OR SHINE 1 1 1 1 1 ■ �• lA -Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July 21, 1913 Daniels Honored By Colleagues 3 D oB C ont: j English M illio n s: 4 9 .6 j ij G erm an 4 9 .2 ;j Continued from puge 1A Afro-American Italian Scottish K J|! * M exican | j American | Dutch | r While Moore said it Is a shame to see Daniels' career of service for the city end. "it comes at a time when tervlcc to the public must end for some." he added. Moore, who has served on the Sanford City Commission for more than 14 years, said recently that he will not be running for re-election next year. listening and learning." Daniels said, adding he’s been proud to be p a rt of a b o a rd th a t exemplifies professionalism and dedication. Mayor Lee P. Moore, usually a man of few words at ccremonlnl occasions, reviewed a little histo­ ry of the acquisition of the airport property and the decision to have the airport operated by an In­ dependent authority. He said while some believed It ought to he a departm ent or the city government, he and others felt it should be as Independent as possible. *French Polish Also present at the luncheon to honor Daniels were city commis­ sioners David Farr, Milton Smith and Ned Yancey. Commissioner Eddie Keith was 111. "John. I hope you enjoy your free time." the mayor said. J.S. “ Red" Cleveland, director of aviation at the airport, said that Daniels and all the men who have served on the Airport Authority have made the kinds of decisions about airport business that they would have made about (heir own businesses. One of the matters, that "hung heavy" when the city wns trying to acquire the property Is that if the nlrport failed, it could become a burden on the city of Sanford. Moore said. Hispanic \ Other I * * Swedish | Norwegian "But the city of Sanford has not contributed a dime to the airport and It is managed so well. You people have made that possible." the mayor told the authority board members present. Russian Czech Hungarian Citing the growth of the airport. Cleveland said the first year's b u d g e t nt th e fac ility w as $69,000. but since that time the combined budgets of the airport have totaled $24 million. "The airport Illustrates how the community can generate new Industry In the area If the right people are In charge." he said. Baker said of Daniels that he has been "a real Joy to work with" and pointed to Daniels as a co n sc ie n tio u s and s tr a ig h t­ forward person. Mercer, chairman of the nlrporl a u th o rity board, said while Dnnlels served without pay. it was not without honor. Bums noted that Daniels began the practice of the board reciting the pledge to the flag nnd saying a few words of prayer prior to meetings. Roscmond added that he also appreciates what has now become habit. O th ers on hand to honor Daniels were: AlrjHJrt Authority attorney William C. Hutchison. Assistant Airport Director Mack LaZenby, Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett, nnd authority employees. The Sanford City Commission will appoint Daniels’ successor. H e rp e s D ru g M a y G e t H u m a n T ria ls SOURCE: Census Bureau MA/Mottm Cedi Americans tracing their ancestral origins to England are still the largest ethnic group In the population, but they are pressed closely by German-Amerlcans in the Census Bureau's latest figures. The 1980 census was the first to survey ethnic backgrounds going back more than one generation. Some 13 million respondents Identified themselves only as "Americans." QUANTITYKtfiNTS MSMVfD. 1 r P A R K — W M Hi i Morton Frozen „ a i q Fried C h i c k Z ' Jiffy OwSusTw. P o t P i e s "Z t , 1 1 3323— r s N Morton Frozen ww jk * Creme P i e s u^ 7 4 * q P j i PARK AVE. A Mth ST. 1 SANFORD nam ynAYl—aA.M.-t P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD , AMI P.M. SUN. (-1 M ille r Banquet E n tre e s F R I. O N L Y — 0 Lillian G. Connolly. 77. of 1803-C Landing Drive. Sanford, died Wednesday a t F lo r id a H o s p lta l15 A llnm ontp. B orn J u n e 25. ~ , 0 7 t tM',VACI CONTR’BUtf UHv tHf Mufti ★ CREMATION EX PLA IN ED ★ B Y FR E E B O O K L E T WE HAVE MOVED Pcnnwalt and has been undergoing tests for nearly five years, the company said. The initial tests on humans will be limited to topical applications and, If successful, Pcnnwalt plans to later apply for FDA permission to test an internally administered version of the drug. "The herpes virus has such a long period of remission that It is difficult to determine whether this compound or any compound offers a permanent cure for the disease." Riggl said. "However, if the success we achieved In our experimental tests with animals ts confirmed In the treatment of herpes II In m an, we will then be able to determine If it will prevent a recurrence of the disease." Jamaica. N.Y.; two sons, A ndrew a n d B e rn a rd Mitchell, both of Sanford; a brother. Joseph Mitchell of St. Petersburg: a sister. E le c M itc h e ll o f S t. P etersb u rg ; 16 g ra n d ­ children and eight greatgranchildrcn. W ilson -E tch el b e rg e r Mortuary is In charge of funeral arrangements. LILLIAN G. CONN O LLY Ail V*r. Creamed or Chipped SEN D FO R LONDON. July 21 (UP1J Two London robbers, in what was described as a real stickup . e n s u re d a le isu re ly getaway by glueing their victim's hands to a wall. June O'Brien. 31. was held up Wednesday as she opened her post office In Islington. North London. She had a pointed object stuck In her back and was ordered to open the safe, police said. H er h a n d s w ere th e n sm eared with fnsl acting supcrgluc and stuck to the wall. "It was literally a stlckup." a Scotland Yard spokesman «ild. The woman was unable to free herself until her husband arrived more than an hour Inter, cut away the wallpaper around her hands nnd took her to a hospital, where the paper was removed with solvents. Police did not disclose the amount taken from the safe. After 25 Y t in In The Seme Location K A H N S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y IN C . AREA DEATHS Williamsburg M S a u s a g e IT Z * “ K m PHILADELPHIA (UPI| An applica­ tion to begin testing a drug oh humans to treat genital herpes lias been filed with the Food and Drug Administration by Philadciphin-bascd Pcnnwalt Corp., the company announced. The drug has effectively treated the genital lesions and blisters associated with the Herpes II virus In tests on laboratory animals, the company said. "The experimental results were most impressive when the compound was administered both internally and topi­ c a l l y .” s a id Dr. S te p h e n R lggi. P e n n w a 11 *s v ic e p r e s i d e n t o f pharmaceutical research. The patented compound, somantadlne hydrochloride, was synthesized by T h ie v e s S t a g e R e a l S t ic k -U p P U B L IS H E D T H E C R E M A T IO N A S S O C IA T IO N O F N O R T H A M E R IC A ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED Without obfigotion, I would Eke to roceivo tho booklet: 1906. In New York, she moved to Sanford from S tntcn Island. N.Y. In 1964. She was a home­ maker. a member of the Over 50s club and the Senior Citizens of Sanford. Survivors’include a son. George E. Connolly of Cupertino. Cnlif.: a daugh­ ter. June Porzlg of San­ ford: a brother. Charles Grlnshnw of Manasqua. N.J.: a sister. Elsie Sul­ livan of Staten Island; six g ra n c h ild rc n and one g r e a t - g r a n d d a u g h te r . Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of funeral ar­ rangements. “ SEND TO: Cremation Explained Box 119,c-o Sanford Herald P-0, Box WS7, Sanford, PL 32771 rKAHNS I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y inc . First Nl. Ph 322-57C2 Na TH O M AS NICHOLLS Thomas Nicholls. 83. of 594 Queens Mlrrow Circle, Casselbcry. died Tuesday at Winter Park Hospital. Born April 1. 1900. in England, he moved to C a s s e lb e r r y fro m Westland. Mich. In 1973. He was a retired tender for a construction company. Survivors include his w i f e . G l a d y s ol Casslebcrry; a daughter, M a rg e ry W o o d s of Lotigwood; two sisters, Hylda Ja sp e r and Nell Pearce, both of Cornwell, England; one grandchild, one great-grandchild. All F aiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. Is tn charge. TA Y LO R M ITC H ELL 'C R E M A T I O N E X P L A I N E D 1 M IT C H E L L, M R . T A YLO N — Funtral M fv lc t t lor M r. Taylor M lfchall. 71. ol 17M W. IJrd SI., Sanlord, who died Wodnatday ha hald at J : » p.m. Saturday at fh , F rta W ill H ollnau Church ol San lord. I l l S. M ulbarry Avo., San lord, with iha E ldar Haiakiah R on. paitor In charga. Burial lo follow In R oialaw n Cam alary, Calling houn lor Irlandt will b t from noon until * p.m. Friday al tha chapal. W llion Elchtlbargar Mortuary In charga. Taylor MllchclL 78, of 2711 W. 23rd St.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Feb. 6. 1905. In Belleville, Fla., he had lived in Sanford since 1934. He was a retired custodian of the Housing Development Corp. In New York City and was a Pro­ testant. Survivors include his wife, Hilda MHchrll of Sanford; two daughters. Ruth Johnson of Valdosta, Ga.. and Lisa Coleman of F u n e ra l * INCLUDING LOT 3 B e d r o o m , 1 '/a B a t h s , C e n t r a l H e a t & A ir C o n d i t l o n l n g , G . E . R a n g e , W a ll- T o - W a ll C a r p e t i n g O n e -C a r G a ra g e , M an y O th e r F e a tu re s , * * 3 9 ,9 0 0 In c lu d in g L o t. M o rtg a g e A m o u n t * 3 8 ,4 0 0 ' 1326 Principle & Interest Per Month FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified V ltn MODEL NOME "ON CALL" rON FULL DETAILS 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA Notlcas CONNOLLY, M RS. L IL LIA N 0. — Funaral services lor M r i Lillian 0. Connolly. 77, ol 1H1C Landing Drive, Sanlord. w ill be hald Friday at < p.m. a l Gramkow Funaral Horn* chapal with tha Rev. David Evans o il k illin g Visitation w ill be today trom 7 to t p.m. Gramkow Funaral Home In charga. H305I-574-5I9I 1-B04V73U153 Jfau1/a£u£ On June 16th the Islamic Republic of Iran hanged ten women, three of them teen-age girls. Their "crim e" was refusal to recant their faith. They were Baha’is and as Baha’is believed In: • • • • • • • The unity of m ankind The unity of all religions The equality of all races The equality of men end women U niversal education U nlveraal p eace The harm ony of science and religion Saturday, July 23 Iran's mullahs threaten lo destroy the entire Baha'i community. The Judge who condemn­ ed the women to death, and recently sent seven Baha'i men to the gallows, warned: 'The Islamic nation will, God willing, fulfill the prayer mentioned in the Koran, 'Lord, Leave not one single family of infidels on earth."' M Only the concerted pressure of world public opinion can evert a tragedy of ap­ palling proportions: genocide. The Local Spiritual Assemblies Of The Baha'is Of: O r la n d o O r a n g e C o u n ty S e m in o le C o u n ty W in te r P a r k C a s s e lb e r r y M a itla n d O s c e o la C o u n ty O coee C O M E IN A N D S I G N UP FO R OUR FR EE D A IL Y C A S H D R A W IN G 29 b oon o f Housetop F R E E fun! A t Bowl A m erica, w e're celebrating o u r 25th anniversary , b y giving .you A th e present! 4 S unday (all d ay S atu r­ day) fo r 25 hours o f F R E E B O W L IN G ! T he good lim es a rc on us—it's o u r way o f saying th an k s fo r 25 great y e a n . L *3 geme limit it wstting list fam ily to the nearest Bow l Am erica Center from midnight Friday, E a to n v ille W in te r G a r d e n And The Baha'is Groups Of: W in te r S p r in g s Longw ood K is s im m e e W M tsm u u L n t Economy Lxitem with Binary Rugged polyethylene case has a laige handle switch located up front 6V battery 3I09W8 OweWtle* UMtsf The President of the United States appealed to the Ayatollah Khomeini to slop the kill­ ings. and the Congress In a concurrent resolution has condemned the persecution. We invite Americans of all races and creeds to express support of Presidential end Con­ gressional appeals to end these killings, The people of the United States should be in the forefront of world demands that the barbarous persecution of e peaceful communi­ ty cease. i A lta m o n te S p r in g s S a n fo rd . I f Y o u C a n H e l p C Is , P le a s e C a l l 6 4 9 - 7 0 1 1 L U M B E R 32? 0500 Bawl Amarica Sanford, 180 Airport Blvd., West, Sanford, Fla �I B e r g q u is t - S m ith S p o ken ■ H i r - - w * * ^ m fa Sharing In PSI's first college scholarship pres- ship recipients; and Dorris Wlsner, chairman of entation are, from left, Linda Fitzgerrell, the Education Committee, Winter Park Chapter president of Winter Park Chapter PSI; Arden PSI. Thomas, Wlllene Jones and Jean LaCava, scholar P r o f e s s io n a l S e c r e t a r ie s P re se n t 3 Three Central Florida women preparing for secretarial careers were awarded scholarships by the Winter Park Chapter of Professional Secretaries International at the July 12 meeting. "These are the flfst college schol­ arships presented by our group," says chapter president Linda S. Fitzgerrell. "We want to continue to offer such scholarships In the future," she added. Lou Arden Thomas. Long wood, received a $500 scholarship. Thom­ ■ 9 S c h o la r s h ip s as. a recent grnduate of Lake Brantley High School, Is a member of National Honor Society and Is listed In "Who’s Who Among Amer­ ican High School Students." She plans to attend Seminole Communi­ ty College. Wlllene Jones of Orlando received a $250 scholarship. She attends Valencia Community College and plans a career as a legal secretary. Jean Marie LaCava or Orlando received a $250 scholarship to complete her studies at Valencia "One of the goals of Professional Secretaries International is to ele­ vate secretarial standards through c o n tin u in g e d u c a tio n ," sa y s Fitzgerrell, "so the Winter Park Chapter sponsors educational semi­ nars each year open to Interested Central Florida secretaries. The proceeds from these seminars go Into our scholarship fund." S w im Petite A lish a K ellett le a rn s b a s ic w a te r skills under the direc­ tion of Sandy Hoffman of the Seminole YM CA. ' The Y M C A a q u a tic programs were made available locally for the fir s t tim e this year 1 through the cooperation | of Nick Rizzo, Cavalier /Motor Inn, and Frank | Salgato, Holiday Inn, • Sanford M arina, who : offered the pools at I these facilities for this co m m u n ity s e rv ic e . /More than 200 children attended during the two 4-week sessions and B learned to swim the i " Y " way. . The C entral Florida Q uitters Guild, a member of the National ~ „ . . .. .... .. „ Quilting Association, will hold its monthly meeting on July 28 at 7:30 Approximately 70 fine prints are on display in a new exhibition at the Loch Haven Art Center that opened July 17. The "Prints U.S.A." ex­ hibition consists of win­ ners of a national Juried show, sponsored by Pratt Grahics Center and Exxon and Judged by Gabor Peterdl, a distinguished printmaker. teacher and author. Over 1.000 artists sub­ m itted 2,100 e n trie s, which included all print m e d ia e x c e p t p h o to ­ graphy. The styles range Bom the totally abstract, such as Janice DeMario's "Reverse." to the precisely realistic “Glass Roof' by Wilfred Loring. The exhibition la free and open to the public and will continue through Aug. 14. Loch Haven Art Center hours are Tuesday *Friday 10 a.m. • 5 p.m., Saturday noon • • 5 p.m . Phone 896-4231 for further In­ formation. Winona Donna. 2630 Compton St., has been elected to represent Future Chapter of the American Business Women's Association. Winter Park, as Its Woman of the Year. She will attend the National Convention Oct. 26-30, In Las Vegas where the National Woman of the Year is chosen. Mrs. Donna is employed with Guardian Plans and Is a charier member of Future Chapter. FULL COURSE DINNER INCLUDED SOUP. SALAD DESSERT, COFFEE OR TEA *11“ t s » IS “ E a rly B ird Special • • n a d it s f P H MUSIC DISCO NIGHTS MON.-TUES. MSS TERESA. D.J. LIVE MUSIC-WED.SAT.—MUSIC BY MAM OPEN MON.-FRI. From 11 AM -Closing SATURDAY 4 PM -Closing C losed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Scott Douglas Smith Following a reception in the church social hall, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to Mexico. They arc making their home In Gainesville where the bridegroom will enter the University of Florida as a pre-med student In the fall. Central Florida Quilters Guild Sets Meeting 'Prints USA 'On Exhibit 2 0 0 L e a rn T o Community College toward a degree in secretarial science. She is plann­ ing a career as a medical secretary. Lisa June Bergqulst and Scott Douglas Smith were married June 19, at 7.30 p.m,. at Highland Seventh-day Adventist Church, Apopka. The Rev. Thomas Juarros of High Springs.performed the 7.30 p.m. ceremony. ; The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evert S. Bergqulst, Route 3. High Springs. The bride­ groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Smith Sr 201 E. Colonial Court, Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white silk organza gown fashioned with a high neckline of lace and lace leg-o-multon sleeves. The full silk organza skit i over bridal satin was bordered with a lace-trlmmed ruffle that terminated In a cathedral train. A halo of orange blossoms and baby's breath secured her cathedral •length veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of silk gardenias, baby's breath, miniature carnations and peach sweetheart roses. Laura Bergqulst attended her sister-in-law as matron of honor. Peggy Radford was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Laurl Kersey, Jonl Altemose, Sarah Smith. Debbie Musselwhlte and Sherri Webb. Each wore a peach-colored,‘lacetrlmmed gown fashioned with a full skirt and carried a parasol showered with white and peach miniature azaleas and long white lace streamers. Ralph D. Smith served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Courtney Gallimore. Earl Smith Jr.. Thomas Altemose, Gary Musselwhlte and James Bergqulst. Angela Smith was the bower girl and Bobby Altemose. the ring bearer. Pages were Holly Musselwhlte and Freddy Altemose. L A D IE S ’ S H O E S $1 0 $1 5 * 2 0 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, 519 Park Avc., Sanford. Members are asked to bring mate ^ to makc Chrlstmas lt^ ls fo, the Annual Quilt. Show In Sep lember. Members will also continue to quilt the Log Cabin quilt for a drawing. For details, call' Rae Harper at (305) 321-6821. SUMMER D R ESSES and SW IM SUITS Va P R I C E D VALUES TO fSO WOW Mfl ftfl MftE'S '{dm �*•% *i 'V > l~ lv tn lm Hwitd, Isiritrd, FI. > \ '■> 1s < v * 4 '% 'ii * %*€ f r *v *< Thvrsdsy, July 11,1H i S t r o s c h e in s M a rk 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y Charles A. and Marie A. Slroscheln, 1090 Apache Trail, Winter Springs, celebrated their 50th wedlng anniversary with open house at Redeemer Lutheran Church, Winter Park. Entertainm ent was provided by the Mlxmaster Kitchen Eland and their daughter, Kathleen Stroscheln, Sanford. A "This Is Your Life" program depicting memories of the couple, was created by Warren Adams and Elmer Schulthels. The couple were married July 12, 1933 in the parish house of Evangelical Lutheran Church, Pitcairn, Pa. Mr. Stroschein is retired from farming and mining. Both are members of the Lord or Life Lutheran Church on Tuscawtla Road. They previously lived In Plain Grove. Pa. and Statesville. N.C. The couple are the parents of four children besides M r. and Mrs. Kathleen: Mrs. Lorraine Gilson, Grove City, Pa.; Mrs. Nancy Johnston. Morow. Ohio; Mrs. Marie Stewart. Both are members of the Mlxmaster Kitchen Band. Altamonte Springs; and Charles D. Stroscheln, Orlando. Mrs. Stroscheln directs the band which plays and sings There are seven grandchildren and three great grand­ In rest homes, festivals and other Central Florida children. celebrations. H e r it a g e Cookbook D E A R ABBYt About three months ago I stopped by to see my sister and she looked 111. She said she had a terrible headache. She didn't talk right, and she bumped Into things when she walked. I offered to take her to a doctor or the hospital, but she said she didn't have the time because she had to finish her daughter's prom gown. When I got home 1 was still worried, so ! called my sister's husband at work. He went right home and took her to the hospital and they found that she had had a stroke! While she was In the hospital all she did was worry about "Joan's" prom gown. I told her I'd buy her one because I can't sew well enough to finish the one she had started, and it was too late to find somebody else to do it. Well, the only dress Joan liked cost 9250. which I couldn't afford, so I told her I would spend 9100 and no more*. Well, stye got mad and refused to go to the prom because she couldftt have the dress she wanted! Now my sister isn't'speaking to me. She said I should have let her finish the dress Instead of "interfering" and OdUog her husband. Also, since I did butt In. I should have nought Joan the dress she wanted. Abby. my The Herald's Third Annual Heritage Cookbook will be published Sunday, Aug. 21, and Wednesday, Aug 25 ( Herald Advertiser). The unique cookbook will feature a collection of the area's best recipes submitted by leaders to share with other readers. --------------And there will be prises. As the recipes are entered weekly, judges select the top recipe in each of the eight categories. These winners will compete for the grand prise in a cook-off to be held at the Seminole County gricultural Center on Saturday. Aug 6. The cookbook will be divided Into eight categories with recipes ing submitted over a 4-week period. Now in its third week, recipes for Meats and Casseroles are being accepted through Ju ly 23. The fourth week. July 24 through 30, will feature recipes from readers for Breads-Rolls and Desserts. Contestants are asked to limit recipes to two in each category. For each recipe entered In the contest, please print name, address and day telephone number. Type or print the complete recipe giving (ull instructions for preparation, cooking Ume and tempera­ ture. A ll recipes received will be published. Bring recipes to The Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, or mail to Coakhopk. O O Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657. Sanford. 327TI S A D AN D SICKEN ED DEAR 8 It 8: My experts Bay that having a curlouslty about a subject does not necessarily mean that a person Is "Into" It. It might relieve you. however, to confront your son with w hat you've discovered and give him the opportunity to assure you that you need not be "sad and sickened." But If you do. your college-age son may Insist that his reading material Is his own business, and that you should not have Invaded his privacy. • • • TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full in ­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of ser­ vings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. A panel of three expert Judges wilt review all entries and winners will be notlflted at the end of the contest In August for a "taste off" to select the Grand Prize winner. Deci­ sion of the judges Is final. All recipes received will be published in August for the Evening Herald's third an­ nual cookbook contest. C a t e g o r ie s & D e a d lin e s D EA R ABBYt Add one more female to your list of women who are plagued with facial hair. 1 never travel anywhere without a tweezer, a small razor, a triplestrength magnifying mirror, a high-intensity lamp and an extension cord. (I have to use them twice a day.) I had electrolysis done In a doctor's office, but most of the hair grew back. I could scream! Sign me... W EEK 2 JULY 10 thru 16 H AIRY D EA R H AIR Yi Read on: D E A R ABBYt Please tell your readers that electrolysis POULTRY A SEAFOOD does not always remove all hairs permanently In one treatment. Extremely coarse hairs must be removed two and sometimes three times. An honest electrologist will tell the client this up-front. Also, the best way to find a competent, honest electrologist Is through a dermatologist. There are still 22 states in which "operators" are not required to be licensed to practice, but do practice anyway. Please urge your readers not to give up on electrolysis. I have been through it. and it was worth all the time, money and discomfort I endured. C LE A N A 8 A W H IBTLE W EEK 3 JULY 17 thru 23 MEATS CASSEROLES Thursday, Friday, Saurday Only GAUZE SOLIDS Csisrs tksmt la U s sicllkn hsfowi Ubrtc. 4f" wUs. AN oottso, macMns wsshaMs $44823 IvS d yard W EEK 4 i. VahMs ts MJ9 mm Yard SEERSUCKER * * * * * 49 task mMs. Btand si astysstsr and f Q W tm e . MaaMas »nhAl|. mm Yard Cloth World Frtsat 3— d At l awferd H— a < £ oi £ / i4 i£ M oi k £ /ii £ .-ad £ m £ m -a* £ £ S-'M Limit two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. First Prize will be awarded In each of the B food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. ul RULES: at £ summer, and while cleaning his room. I found (under his bed) a stack of magazines featuring nude women, bound, gagged, and some being whipped or beaten. My husband says It's nothing to worry about, that Just because he favors that sort of magazine doesn't mean he participates In such activities. 1 disagree and am very concerned. What do your experts say? Ti £ (HERALD ADVERTISER) D E A R ABBYt O u r so n Is h o m e from college for th e C o n t e s t In W e e k SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th £ D EA R A B B Y ! For the lat year or so. when I go Into a store I take a few small things and pul them In my purse or pocket. I have the money and could easily pay for them, but I still do it. Some of the Items I have taken I throw away because I have no use for them. Why am I doing this? I am a respectable 42-year-old married woman. Please tell me soon, as I'm very much ashamed. O TH ER W ISE HONORABLE D EA R H O N O R ABLE! You could be afflicted with "kleptomania" — a compulsion to steal. If you can't bring yourself to ask your physician to recommend a therapist, consult your local mental health facility. It offers confidential counseling. rag £ ,-ai £ have done exactly as you did. 3 r d R e c ip e 3 rd S P E C I A L E D IT IO N £. BO O TH H O SPITAL, CHICAGO FA M ILY O U TC A S T D EA R O U TCA ST! You were not wrong, and I would tC. A L IC E G R AH AM whole family Is mad at me. Was I wrong? What would you have done? JULY 24 thru 30 BREADS-ROLLS DESSERTS MAIL RECIPES TO CO O K BO O K C/O EVENING H ERALD .-■-i'iL od £. 'A D E A R A B B Y : Thank you for publishing my letter concerning Booth H o s p ita l fo r u n w e d Dear mothers. We’ve received some lovely donations and Abby even some inquiries from people wanting to adopt one of our 10-year-old p re g n a n t g irls. (Booth doesn't have a license for adoptions, so we had to discourage that.) One woman who had been In Booth 54 years ago wrote: "1 came to your hospital in 1929. a young, unmarried girl, 8 months pregnant. Everyone was wonderful to me. I had no money, but was treated the same as those who could pay something. I decided to keep my baby and I'm glad I did, because two years later I fell In love with a gentleman who knew my story and said he loved me even more because I kept my baby. He married me, adopted my child and a year later we had another child. "I had always wanted to send Booth Hospital at least 9100 to show my gratitude, but times were tough, we were on welfare and lucky to feed ourselves. "I am now a 71-year-old widow and can finally send you 95 a month. I hope it helps. Except for a few close family members, nobody knows 1 was an unwed mother, so I beg you not to use my name. "God bless you folks at the Salvation Army. May the Lord watch over, comfort and guide all of you always." Name Withheld. We were very much touched by this letter, and I thought you might want to share it with your readers. oi Unwed Mother's Gratitude Shows Up 54 Years Later �Bereavem ent Can Suppress The B ody's Im m une System CHICAGO (UP!) — The emotional period after a spouse dies triggers suppression of the immune system, Increasing illness and death, particularly among widowers, doctors say. In a study of 4,000 people, In­ creased mortality was found among widowers during the 10 years follow­ ing the death of a spouse, Dr. Steven J. Schlelfer of Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York said In the latest Issue o f the Journal of the American Medical Association. An estimated 700,000 Americans over the age of 50 lose spouses each year. "These findings suggest that ap­ proxim ately 35,000 deaths occur yearly In the newly widowed popula­ tion and that 7,000 of those deaths can be attributed to the death of the spouse." Schlelfer said. "The increased non-fatal morbidity In this population may be even greater." Schleifer's research team studied 15 widowers whose wives had died fol­ lowing varying periods of treatment for breast cancer. They found a significant decline In the activity of lymphocytes — white blood cells Involved in the body's defenses against disease — during the first two months after the loss. T h e present findings are consistent with a hypothesis that changes In the Immune system following bereave­ ment are related to the Increased mortality of bereaved widowers." the researchers said. "A highly significant suppression was seen as early as one month after bereavement." "The processes linking the experi­ ence of bereavement with effects on lymphocyte activity remain to be determined. Changes In nutrition, activity and exercise levels, sleep and drug use often found in the widowed could Influence lymphocyte func­ tion," they said. Suppression of the immune system may also be affected by the neurochemical mechanisms that have been associated with depression and anxi­ ety, both commonly found In the grieving widowed. in another Journal article. Drs. J. Trig Brown and G. Alan Stoudcmlrc of Duke University Medical Center cited studies showing bereaved Individuals feel sicker, spend more time In hospitals and use alcohol, cigarettes and tranquilizers more than nunbereaved Individuals In age-matched control groups. Depressive sym ptom s arc more common, they said, and a marked increase in mortality occurs 6 to 12 months following loss of a spouse. Evtnlng H trild , Sanford, FI. Thursday, July at, m i - J B Miss Liberty Needs $30 Million Facelift Immigrants and visitors to the United States since 1886. it has become one of the most revered monuments In the United States and probably symbolizes the country better than any other structure for people In other parts of the world. The work will require surrounding the stntue and pedestal, which stands twice as high as the legendary Colossus of Rhodes, with scaffolding. It may require removing the right arm and torch, but it may be possible to make the repairs In place, the report said. By A rnold Saw islak UPI Senior E ditor WASHINGTON (UPI) - "I lift my lamp beside the golden door." says the Inscription on the Statue of Liberty. The lamp is rusty and the 97-year-old lady In New York harbor is a bit tattered herself these days, but help Ison the way. It will take, according to a team of American and French architects and engineers, up to S30 million to restore the 305-foot, copper-clad statue to Its former splendor. And it can he done, they said, before Miss Liberty's 100th birthday. Oct. 28. 1986. The experts, hired by the FrenchAmerican Committee for Restoration of the Statue of Liberty, presented a preliminary report to the National Park Service detailing the wear and tear of nearly a century of service on Bcdloc's Island at the head of the harbor and the pounding of millions of tourists who have clambed around the statue's Irongirded Interior. The engineers found the sheathing of the statue has some holes and stains, the right arm and the torch it holds up needs major work, the framework is bent In some places and guy rods and tic rods are loose. Hut the massive Iron main frame Is intact and the Job can t>c done without closing the statue for the entire 2.5 years It will take, they said. The statue, a gift to the United Slates from France, has greeted millions of The Frcnch-A m erlcan com m ittee raised $5 million for the engineering studies but money for the actual renovatlon is being raised from public dona­ tions by the Interior Department’s Statue of Llbcrty-Ellls Island Com­ mission. The commission also is raising money to restore Ellis Island, the New York hnrbor complex where millions of Immigrants were processed In the 19th and 20th centuries. "No government funding Is antici­ pated." Paul Wlndcls Jr., president of the French-American committee, told reporters. Hayden said none of the 13 trouble spots detailed In the report had reached the point that there was danger to the statue or the visiting public. If left unrepaired, he said, "the deterioration will continue." but added "I would hate The public is being asked for nearly $30 million to to sec a 100-year storm hit New York make major repairs to the aging Statue of Liberty harbor." in New York harbor. Nazi War Criminals May Be Deported To Israel For Trial WASHINGTON (UPI) — Nazi war crt/nlnals living In the United States may be deported to Israel for the first time, the Justice Department says. Mark Richard, a top department official, met this week with Israeli Attorney General Yitzhak Zamir and other representatives o f'th e Israeli prosecutor's office to discuss the possibility. The department said the discussions concerned the deportation and extradition to Israel of Nazi war criminals residing In the United Stales. Including Archbishop Valerian Trlfa. A department spokesman said the issue had not been resolved and expected discussions to continue. The United States has attempted to find a country willing to accept Trifa, who admitted to U.S. authorities that he concealed his pro-Nazi activities when he entered the United States following World War II. The government accused Trifa of covering up his role in the anti-Semitic Romanian Iron Guard to get Into the United States in 1950. He also was accused of inciting anti-Jewish riots In which hundreds died in Romania In 1941. Trifa. the spiritual leader of 36,000 members of the Romanian Orthodox Epsicopate, based In Grass Lake, Mich., agreed last year to leave the United States rather than continue fighting deportation. Under U.S. Immigration laws, Trifa was entitled to designate one nation where he would prefer to go. But Switzerland, which he chose, refused to accept him, as did West Germany and his native Romania. Earlier this year, the Justice Department asked Israel to consider accepting and prosecuting several alleged Nazi war crim inals. Aside from Trifa. no other prospective deportees were Identified. The department said each case will be evaluated individually to determine whether Israel has the authority to prosecute. Israeli courts claim the authority to try people who committed crimes against the Jewish people or crimes against humanity during the Nazi era. To date, no Nazi or Nazi collaborator has been deported to Israel by the United States. O n e fa s t p h o n e c a ll a n d o u r new w in d o w t r e a t m e n t p r o g r a m c o u ld p a y u p t o s1 5 0 . C e sa r C h a v e z To T a k e O n l L u c k y S u p e r m a r k e t C h a in jf SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Cesar Chavez and his United Farm Workers are gearing up to do battle with s the Lucky Stores supermarket chain in what he says [ will be the union's biggest boycott fight since the grape wars of the 1960s. f The campaign against Lucky has three features that ►are seen by the company as particularly alarming. ^ —It is a highly sophisticated effort, with $1 million to J, be spent on professional media services. —Chavez is using It to determine to what extent he fc a n mobilize the Hispanic community in California, a (' power that would have extensive political Implications. k —The goal Is not merely to get union lettuce into - Lucky markets, but to "seriously damage" the comj, pany. r At Issue is Lucky's refusal to stop buying lettuce from ■ Bruce Church Co., a Salinas Valley producer that the K UFW claims has refused to negotiate a contract with the union. * Lucky, which operates 1.600 stores In 29 states, says * the boycott Is "unfair." I Spokesman Jam es Koerltn said only a few Lucky \* stores carry Church's "Red Coach" brand lettuce and It f would "create chaos if the company agreed to stop * buying products from everybody Cesar Chavez disU agrees with." In the late 1960s. Chavez led a nationwide t* grape boycott that forced major growers to recognize his f union. Strikes and boycotts against lettuce growers In " the 1970s resulted In aucceaaes and (allures, as with the '• Bruce Church farms. A Bruce Church spokesman defended the company’s treatment o f employees, noting their average wages are higher than UFW workers get and they have had a pension plan "since long before the union's went Into effect." Chavez, charismatic founder and longtime leader of the UFW. said the boycott will give the union its first crack at using sophisticated new tactics to win public support for its cause. "In the past we always used real basic methods in our v- fights." Chavez said. "W e'd go door-to-door. We’d hold ki rallies. We'd picket, leaflet, try to get media attention. AU those things. ,| 'T h is time we're trying something new. We’ve got demographics and statistics people and professional direct mail experts. There's a team of people specially « trained over the last year end a half for this one." } B ru ce 'C h u rch spokesman Mike Payne said the company doesn't object to negotiating a union contract but ^Chavez has been unreasonable. He's gone from trying to improve conditions to building an empire. He , win U absolute hiring and firing control and he wants union control of all pension and benefit plana." F P L n o w m a k e s it e a s ie r fo r y o u t o g e t u p t o $150. O u r n ew , im p r o v e d w in d o w t r e a t m e n t p r o g r a m o ffe rs y o u m o r e o p tio n s fo r s h a d i n g y o u r w in d o w s . In a d d itio n to s o la r film , y o u c a n n o w h a v e s o la r s c r e e n s a n d c e r t a in ty p e s o f a w n in g s A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information, lb arrange for one. send us this coupon or call the WittWise Line weekdays 8 to 5. Call 1-800-432-6563 n o w f o r a fre e H o m e E n e r g y A u d it. \ b u r F P L Energy* A u d ito r 1want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Witt-wise CashBack iincentives: □ Wfcter Heating □ Window Treatments □ Cooling & Heating □ Ceiling Insulation w ill e x p la in t h e b e n e f its o f e a c h ty p e o f w in d o w tr e a t m e n t . NAME___________ a n d s h u t t e r s in s ta lle d b y a p a r ti c ip a tin g c o n tra c to r . T b f in d o u t if y o u q u a lify fo r t h i s W k tt-W ise,M in c e n tiv e , c a ll V x i g e t m o n e y b a c k o n y o u r in s ta lla tio n n o w a n d y o u r n e w w in d o w t r e a t m e n t w ill a ls o p a y y o u b y lo w e rin g y o u r c o o lin g c o s ts n o w a n d fo r y e a r s t o c o m e . A n d a n F P L r e p r e s e n ta tiv e w ill p e r s o n a lly c h e c k t o s e e t h a t t h e c o m p le te d jo b m e e t s o u r r ig id s ta n d a r d s . T h i s p r o g r a m b e n e f i ts y o u a n d all o u r c u s t o m e r s B e c a u s e ADDRESS CITY____ FL ZIP- DAYTIME TEL. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department t l Florida Bower &Light Company P.Q Box 029100 Miami, FI 33102 it c o s ts le s s t h a n t h e o il n e c e s s a r y t o g e n e r a te t h e e le c tr ic ity u s e d b y in e ff ic ie n t h o m e s . S o c o v e r y o u r w in d o w s f r o m t h e h e a t o f t h e s u n . A n d r e c o v e r u p t o a c o o l $150. p p l Sf iR f t w a n t. �48—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Thursday, July >1, IW by P ile Y u m ACROSS I Circs* a iwwu II AlllOftM DTholaet 141 . etchNoee Wy 15 Firm ti 16 Superb 41 Crocked 60 Wanted >2 Hurt S3 Jtwith luffil 14 French school 88 Campon' 17 Coodod I I Overwhelm 30 Iridle port DOWN 22 Hebrew holy dty (ibbr.) •1 Finder 2 Alfirmotions 24 Obatrvctiofi 2 Moron 4 Lighted 28 Stubborn by M ort Wi Mc t 21 Soft food 6 Soothe 20 Nothing 6 Awkwerd person 21 Populor 7 Derby 32 High prtoat of I Property 8 Uniligned tarcol 32 Ttilngo to bo 10 NOEiOUS plents 36 Criterion 12 Table supports 38 Th# intolloct 23 Amorleon BEETLE BAILEY 1 2 3 Anowor n Previous Punh 4 0 l« * 42 Horooootor 44 OoM (Sp) 48 Homeric poem 47 Common 4 39 Mushroom 13 Ketone 18 Son of Jecob 41 New England 21 Doted univenity 23 Nattier 43 Unclothed 26 Make ■ percent progress 48 Wordt of un­ 27 Golden derstanding (2 28 Soils 33 Lightly wdt) 34 Why 40 Apply powder 38 Jackla'e 2nd 48 Plnder oput hutbmd 51 Comp m 37 Cushion point 38 Innatt skill S 0 ■ 1 ■n 16 20 by A rt Saittom 24 26 F i 3t ■ is ~ | 30 ■ 1 ■ 34 ■ 4° 38 ■ m 46 . 60 by Bob Montana I JUGHEAP, SOME TIMES I THINK ABOUT LIFE . ANPFM? -----------^ IT'S A WHAT CO PATTERN.' 'OU /WEAN, ARCHIE? WELL, YOUMEET A GIRL- THEN YOU BREAK VOIR FALL IN LOVE ANP MARRY' BACK WORKING' YOU 38 43 ■ 47 81 55 84 ■'IF ANOTHER MYOLPER ANP PEEPER IN PEST.' WORK ANP WORK AN P WHAT PO VOU G E T ? HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... by Howk ScbnoMor EEK A MEEK M V HfTHER THOUGHT I 'D W EU ER A M O U U nO M lK H ... N X > 1£> MOM SAID ... W EU, IF THAT WAS GOOD EWOUSH FDR HIM... IT SHOULD B t a t O D O JO U G H ROR M E by EB Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP HAZEL. I CAN'T RECALL WHEN MONEY HAft BEEN 5 0 TIGHT FOR LIS. 37 S3 82 ARCHIE " ” " 48 10 m 27 " 33 44 8 18 14 THE BORN LOSER 6 13 12 11 7 IVE W OR<EP THIS > 0U PG ET OUT TEN PIFFE R E N T W AVS- if ^ -A N P THERE'5 ONLY ONE WAY FOR US TO MAKE ENtTS B Y S T A M P IN G B A C K -T O -B A C K INA CRDW PEP ROOM. MEET TO UR BIR TH D AY J U L Y 23.1983 Romance will become a more Important factor In your life this coming year. Even If you're already matched-up, there'll be a rekindling of affections be­ tween you and your mate. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) In case you have to deal with aomeone today w h o la b r u s q u e o r abrasive, counter their behavior with a compli­ ment. Charm calms trou­ bled watera. Cancer pre­ dictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, carer, luck, eamlngo, trav­ el and much more are discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 82 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ v e a ls r o m a n t ic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. L I O (July 23-Aug. 22) Something you're pres­ ently doing as a hobby or avocation has possibilities for being turned into an Income generator for you. by Stoffat 4 Holmdahl BUT WHAT SHOULD I r B LB S& BUGS BUNNY lA rtU STK Q O SeT& lw e M O N A S teizy. 'to C K -C A Z & T JU IC E/ ,, EXPECT FROM AUONGe a se d , p u s-a e u n ^ MONK? Pa' o €3 F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Tbavot dealings you have with friends. Apprise them of your needs If you require a favor. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Career and financial situations could dovetail favorably today In m aterially meaningful ways. Be alert for op­ portunities that can mesh. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) It's doubtful anything will arise today that you can't manage In stride, especially If you are p h ilo s o p h ic a l about whatever occurs. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Members of the opposite gender find you even more appealing than usual today. They'll sense something m ysteriously attractive In your de­ meanor. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your greatest benefits today are likely to come from p a r t n e r s h ip a r ­ ra n g e m e n ts. Th in g s which can't be carried orT alone can be accomplished collectively. AROES (March 21-April 19) Members of the op­ posite sex can be helpful to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. you today In aiding you to 22) You and someone you achieve' your goals or already know may take a further your ambitions. second look at one another Cultivate their support. today. Each w ill seeTA U R U S (April 20-May admirable qualities pre­ 20) You have the ability to viously unnoticed. a ssim ilate and retain L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. knowledge easily today, 23) Your compassion for especially If you're en­ person* you core for la thusiastic about what you want to learn. com m endable today. OBMINI (May 21-Junc Without calling attention to yourself, you'll strive 20) You can be extremely effective today In helping secretly to please them. those you love be more (Oct. 24-Nov. secure and happy. Put 22) This can be a very their concerns above your fo rtu n a te day In any own. O A R P IE LD Diet Is The Thing For Diverticulosis DEAR DR. LAMB Several months ago I went to the hospital with severe stomach pains and after three weeks they diagnosed my case as diverticulosis. a spastic colon and muscle spasms of the stomach. The doctor said that I shouldn't cat any raw vegetables or head lettuce, popcorn, peanuts or anything with seeds. ' I have been trying to lose weight but on tills bland diet It Is hard to do. I am on Scrax. Donnata! and a pain pill. They do relieve the pain. Will I have lo take these the rest of my life? I'm 62 years bid and about 25 p ounds overweight. What can I eat or drink? I do get con­ stipated at times and at other times 1 have diar­ rhea. DEAR READER - Your letter is not clear about your present diet, if you really mean you are on a bland diet without bulk th a t is not th e m ost com mon treatm en t for diverticulosis anymore. It was commonly used 10 years ago. Of course If you have an acute complication, such as Inflammation, perfora­ tion or hemorrhage, you have to limit the diet but o th erw ise the c u rre n t th in k in g Is th a t you s h o u ld in c lu d e b u lk , meaning bran, vegetables and fruits. Bulk formers such as Mctamucil may be used. A1I of this Is lo prevent constipation and relieve pressure on those little pockets of your colon called diverticula. I'M i n c l u d e s o m e excerpts from a letter I received In today's mall from an 80-ycar-old man with the same problem and no symptoms: "For breakfast I have a fruit salad which I make by chopping up apples, citrus fruit and bananas. For supper I make an immense bowl of chopped lettuce, cabbage, tomatoes nnd onion. Dessert Is again fruit salad. I often cat p eanuts with my fruit salad. And lie goes on from there. While I don’t re­ commend you try his diet, it m akes a point. You should avoid things — which you will find by trial and error — that cause you gas. You might request a c o n s u l t a t i o n w ith a sp ecialist In g a stro e n ­ terology to clarify your particular dlclary needs. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been told I have aortic stenosis. What does that mean? The doctor put me on Lanoxin and Lasix. Why? 1 am a 68-ycar-oid male, weigh 174 and my blood pressure Is 160 over 20. Is that good or bad? The last visit 1 had a racing heart so the doctor pul me on Lasix. He says I have a heart murmur. DEAR READER - The aortic valve is at the outlet of your heart and regulates the flow of blood from your heart Into your main a r­ tery. the aorta. Aortic stenosis means Ihul II Is obstructed, commonly as u complication of previous rheumatic fever. But tf you are right about your blood pressure you also have aortic insuf­ ficiency, m ean in g the valve does not close com­ pletely. allowing blood to leak backward Into your heart and letting your lo w er blood p re s s u re reading fall. The Lanoxin and Lasix keep you from retaining fluid. WIN AT BRIDGE found one. He ted his ace of hearts and noted the fall of the six from West and the seven from East. Someone was giving count since the five was missing. Then he played three rounds of diamonds, being careful lo leave the fourth diamond winner In dummy. East discarded the deuce of spades, and the Pro­ fessor assumed that East had started with 5-4-2-2 distribution. He took his king of hearts. West dropped the queen, and East com ­ pleted an echo when he dropped the five. The fourth diamond produced spade discards from both defenders. The Professor was now sure of his count, Opening lead: +Q so he simply threw West in with a club. W est collected th ree B y Osw ald Jacoby clubs but then had to lead and Jam s* Jacoby to the ace-qucen of spades The Professor let East's to give the Prof a lop score. king of clubs hold the drat Every other declarer had trick, but won the club taken the spade finesse return with his acc. A and had gone down one. quick count of winners Note that the Professor showed Just eight with the had risked a bottom score only real chance for a if East had been dealt six ninth riding on his queen spades to the king and of spades. A simple finesse three hearts, but the Prof might give him his ninth was certain of his count. trick, but the Prof, like all Also note that if East had great experts, wanted to led a spade at trick two. find a better chance If the end play would have there was one. Then he become Impossible. NORTH t ih i ♦Ml fitt 4 K Q 10 7 4 IH WET EAST ♦ K4 S ♦ J 107 13 TQ4 Y J 107 5 4M S 444 8Q J1071 ♦ K5 SOUTH ♦ AQ Y a KM 4 A J 12 ♦ AM Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South Wot North East South 1 NT Pas* 1 NT Piss Hsu Pass • by Jim D iv li TUP TR°^Ae WITH U V IN 6 IN A VAN If j T H « * T .f N O p t A C P T O ,££ PUT ANYTHING PXCPPT v * . ... W H W IT* 1b $V?pofSt> |p. TiAVft 1-U T U M B LE W E ED S by T. K . Ryan SD« WIMPLE.. HOW WAS VOUH AWMLIAL W Y e e ie ^ T O C O W E ftm O N ? \ * i I r, �gvtnlng H tftM , lairtw d, FI. TONIGHTS TV ELyjJI Ktag" < eM (94) < (10) MOW a b o rt" (1944) Burtar Crabba. 0 % m* Kid goaa abar ■ £% (9) OCT SMART 606 9 (0 MOW "WMo Ughtmno" Ifuubu In .— -*—RNM ■ — "VOy. IHt OKCninylRI*O f*nH (ram prtaon, an aapart drt«ar atrikaa a bargain adlh tadarali authorWaa to hrtp amoah a inoonaMna rtnQ, m ooooounT 6:36 8:30 • © FATHER K N O W ! OCRT 7j00 9® THEM UPPCTS ® 9 P A L M A Q A Z B C A quiz that r w a d i aacraU abort your paraonaWy; rattlaanakaa uaad to guard agamat atora burglar**. j o k w in u © (9 4 ) THE JE FFER S O N ! 9 ( t o M A C N B L / LEHRER 9 (•>HOUSE C A LLS (10) THIB O L D H O U S E OamoMton baa bapun, tba kbchan a (R>g ka Into tha Malory o l tba houaa. 10:35 • 3) Q IM M C A BREAK a boy (KaMh Marahal) haa i bar pragnarri. (A) ® • MMON 0 BM O H Tbam M apar (JwdRh Chapman) o l a naar lo And a ■blM Mm acttona ara thraatanlnq tba park'* 706 -(R) 7:30 e ® E N T I K T A B e m n TOWGHT Cbavy Cbaaa laBu about Ma two naw moHaa. I TIC TAC DOUGH FA M R Y FEUD 4) B A R N EY M K 1 ER M U NTAM EO WORLD ) ONE DAY AT A T M E 735 © BASEBALL PMadaipMa PMtaaa at Atlanta Brava* 8.-00 FAM E A rotardad alngar (Jimmy Oamond) lada In lova otth Julia, and Raardon bacomaa uncomfortaMa o w r raaePona to Ma magaPna p in u p photo. (R) ® 9 M AGNUM. P A An aging wraattar (ErnaN BorpnMa) Nraa Magnum to locata tha aon ha haan i aaan m mora than JO yaar* (R) CD 9 M O W "Tha Ratum Of Tha m MNTB _ A L F W O HTTCHOOCK FRE> • WMV-S GREAT RAILWAY JOURNETS OF'T1H E WORLD 11:30 OTHBCATUNE 1000 • ® W LL S T R H T BLU ES EvWanoi turfA on In InvnilQ i Uon of ■ auapact'a daatb that Imps- iw ■programWinmi ctiwj \n} SSTABC Keeps A Stiff Upper Lip In Face Of Ratings Losses MHV O MOW "Who SM*> Aunt* R o o r <1972) 8baAay WlnMra. Mark <D (99) FRED FUNTSTONE AND 5 :1 0 © W O R L D AT LARGE 9 ® LATE M O N T WITH O A V D LETTERMAN Quart: actor-wrttar 1of Ih* naw "National Lampoonr ) ONE ON ONE ) LOVE. A M E R K A N STYLE 600 r s COUNTRY EARLY NEW S _ (99) 90MS4UTE WORKOUT © 9 ( 9 ) NEW t 100 ® 9 M O W "A FtrtM 01 Dol­ lar*’' (1997) CSnt Eartwood. Mari­ anna Koch. 1:10 ® 9 M CCLOUD McCloud and C M rt CSflord |ein country murtc atari on a lour o l ttw io v trt Union to crack a major drug ring. (FI) 100 6*30 9 ® ® earlytooav 9 C B S EARLY M O RNM Q 9 A B C N E W S O M M O RNM Q (99) C A S PE R ANOFRHENOB (9) M O RN M Q STRETCH £ 6 :4 5 (10) AJM. WEATHER l 700 S 000 2% I (T) IXFP’RENT STRO KES (R) ) Q DONAHUE )9 M O W (99) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (W) S E S A M E STREET (R ) g (9) HEALTH FIELD 1100 9 ® W HEEL O F FORTUNE ( D O THE PRICE G A M U T © FUNTM K 600 300 © (9 9 )) TOM TOMAh ANDJERRY 9 ( 1 0 ) )RREADMQ E A O M RASMOW 9 (•) BATM AN © 3 :3 5 H ECKLE AND JB C K LE AND ) THROB OOMFANY IAU. MTHEFAME.V )CMFB PATROL < TERROGERS (R) 506 © o o M n r v is 400 12:35 © HAZEL 1:00 © M O V IE 10:30 405 © THEAOOAMS FAMH.Y CD © R Y AN 'S MOPE 1000 9 ® S A LE OF THE CENTURY (3) O CHILD'S PLAY © ( 9 9 ) D O R N DAY 9 (10) READ M Q R AM SO W 305 400 ©(9MSOOOBYOOO 12:30 0:30 9 ® R K H A R O SIMMONS ® O H APPY DAYS A O A M (LO (99) ANDY GRIFFITH 9 (1C) ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y (R) Q ) (9) HARRY O im sp n eu iA N 406 ©THEFUNTSTONM M BOAY T N I YOUNG AND THE DAYS OF OUR LIVES A L L M V CHILDREN I) ANDY GRIFFITH 10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N 9 (9| ® W M MJAR Y HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 9 ® LA VERNE s SHIRLEY 9 CO M PAN Y (99) FAMILY AFFAIR (4) RICHARD HOGUE THE FUNTSTONES THE LAW M AKERS tnw TjRjg 9N EW S (99) BIG VALLEY (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC & l' 8:35 0:05 MOAIWiCl 9 ® THE FACTS OF L n (R) (D 9 CAROLE NELSON AT (G R E A T S P A C E COASTER (TO) M M TER RO GERS (R) © MOW 500 AFTERNOON 1200 © ILOVELUCY 500 >IM W S OVERNIGHT NEW S 9 (W )F 0 6 T S C R IF T t 6:30 ® • MOW "Tba S a n g * Cura*" ( .074) Oaorga Chafclrta, Jam yAguttar. * J LOVING 9(9)JRIBAKKER 505 FRPW B, 500 © M Y THREE SO N S 400 )S< 11:30 © P E O P L E NOW 400 O THEUNTOUCHABLES 300 ) ® FANTASY ) 9 OUKXNQ LIGHT DREAM HOUSE 11:35 7 :3 5 © AGRICULTURE U.SA 1200 9 ® 7:30 (D (99)) W OOOYW WO C WOOOY OODPECKER S>( *01IBSESAME STR (R )g CT A M E STREET O (9) 8PK)ER-MAN (Q LA S B M 4:10 I® 1205 ffis; (10) AJkL WEATHER M0 • ® NBCNEW! 0VEME0HT ® 9 TRAFFER JOHN, M O . Trappar and Qonto by to hrtp a nOTOwi K H K t N wWKu WTO n M I erAfcM haart aAmani. (A) QM RH0OA C3 i 6 I J 0 6 UOVIvyt n V K H V l t n f i h a 'itm in n J m m b m ] b r i ' LaAua purauaa a young (APySbaadyV (Fart» (R) ® 9 KNOTS LANOMG Gary and Abby dock* to rtd ol Kanrry aa a buaM managing 0/1, who * • • C h * that ® 6 1 M O W "Swaot Srnal O l 8uoooot" (1997) Burt Lancaatw. Tony Curt*. 1200 MO • ® c w m m tba piot aptaoda, Diana uait* at iba bar * n * bar acbolarty banco (Mtcbaal McOuba) maata with Ma aa-wd*. (R> 2:40 DREAM O F J E A N N I IMAQIC O F DROORATWS PAM TM G 9 ( 1 ) CARTOONS ©THECATUNS 7:15 9 SW2 1105 ) (t) CARTOON* 61 ® NBCNMM OVEAMQMT 9 ® TOMOHT Hoat: Carton. Ouarta: Sutam a Ptaahatta, RhiirrW IWRMjt gl|u aapart Cindy Cochran. ® ■ H O G A IfS HEROES m 9 ABO NEW * M O H TU N E © (99) SO AP (10) MAGICOFOH. FARTTWO mue ® • 0«E NEWt MOHTWATCH (Joined In Froprwe) 1100 iS I LIVE OOOOMOHMNd AM ERCA TOM AND JER R Y TO U F O •bout Ma two (ED (M ) I LOVE LUCY IZ) 9 TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT(R) TODAY 2:30 10J0 11:35 600 2 f0 _ "Tba Inapactor Qanara r (1949) Danny Kay*. D m Lan- A SATURDAY M Q HT and M fr a y Lyon* boat an tfuormmnr* ktor wtwi § now (1973) Burt IWynab*. J mndar Bit- 11 ® ( M l WAMONDB W THE S K Y "Conquartnp Tba AAande" Tba raoa to run Iba A n t oow narclal air In «w Norm Attm oc la “ 0 • ■ U C IC W Ia 9 • M IWrtH. 6:30 ^ J.R.R. Ti w w w of im noow ts f c r t w id v in tu ra i ol o u t Frodo and Ma Manda. (W □ © (M ) M O W "Hard D r W ’ (1973) M l Oridpaa. Valarta N n b w . A raoa car drhmr'a i Ma raMlonaNp adOi Wa (amajr. TUsrsisy, Jofy f l, im - l» 105 1:30 ® O A S THE WORLD TURNS © (99) DICK VAN DYKE ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE (9) THE BRADY BUNCH S 200 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE © (9 9 )i)Q O M ER PYLE 10) 9 (1 0 ) PORTRAIT! IN PASTELS 9 ( 9(9) ) NNEW ZOO REVUE 2:30 ® 9 CAPITOL mSK3 Dimes By J a il tnne H u tings UPI T V R eporter NEW YORK (UP!) - Sounding a little like NBC. which prides Itself on giving a second chance to certain shows that perform poorly in the ratings. ABC says It's prepared to ride out the summer with Us newest soap, "Loving." "I'm not saying It's going to work and I'm not saying It's not going to work. I’m Just saying It's premature to say," said George Keramldas. ABC vice president for research. Life can't have been easy for the folks at ABC over the past two weeks. Besides losing the No. 1 slot In the daytime Ntelaen ratings to CBS for two consecutive weeks for the first time in four years, the network also scored a pitiful 9.6 prime lime rating last week. An NBC spokesman hailed the 9.8 as the lowest prime time rating In television history for a non-convention week. The daytime losses coincided with the network's decision to yank the hour-long "Love Boat" reruns and replace them with "Too Close for Comfort” reruns at 11 a.m. EDT and Agnes Nixon's "Loving" at 11:30 a.m. Keramldas admitted It was a risk to pul a soap opera on the air before noon. "Sure It's a risk. The truth Is. we're not really going to know until fall," he said. "But we've done surveys that Indicate women do want to watch this kind of program and they arc available In the morning." "Love Boat" had a "strong kid following" and In the summer, "kids dominate the set." Keramldas said. But come fall, when the kids arc back in school, the audience of females. 18-49 vears old. that "Loving" Is aiming for regain control of their dials, he said. "We knew Initially it would be a slow build." he said. "This form rarely, ir ever, catches on right away. 'The Young and Restless' took two to three years to catch «___ ** on. As for the 9.8 disaster. Keramldas shrugged It off. “ It was a week dominated by the repeat showing of 'Masada' and two major commitments to sports." he said. "One isolated week out of summer. 1 don't think it's a trend." The network executive said ABC had expected a better response to the rerun of Its eight-hour, four-part mini-series because It did so well when first aired. H ave 11144 «*M iiuhvm* rf1 h.MI But he did not think Its low ratings Indicated anything about how two other popular ABC mini-series would perform tn reruns — "Winds of War" and "Thom birds." Save $LCX) on a whole chicken togo with each purchase ofa halfchicken £nnec "There's no formula for what will repeat well and what won't. ‘Dynasty’ and 'Dallas' have the highest ratings but they don’t repeat well," he said. ABC's "World Newa Tonight” also has ended up in the No. 3 spot tn the early-evening newa category fairly consistently since anchorman Frank Reynold*, who died Wednesday, went off the air because of his illness on April 21. Y o rk is tu rn in g p ic n ic s in to c h ic k n ic s w ith th is g r e a t c h ic k e n o ffe r E n jo y o u r v e r y o w n , v e r y s p e c ia l h a lf H o n e y -g la z e d R o a s t C h ic k e n But Keramldas said things were turning around alnce London anchor Peter Jen n in g s was brought to Washington to fill Reynold’s post. D in n e r a t th e r e g u la r p r ic e o f $ 3 .9 9 a n d re c e iv e a c o u p o n fo r $ 1 .0 0 o ff o u r w h o le c h ic k e n to g o . "Initially we had David Brinkley fill In and (here was a departure from our norm al level (of viewers)," Keramldas said. "Brinkley haa an older appeal and we lost our younger viewers. R e d e e m th e c o u p o n a n y tim e th ro u g h L a b o r D a y a n d m a k e y o u r n e x t p ic n ic a c h ic k n ic — c o m p lim e n ts o fY o rk . "We put Jennings on and it reversed." Keramldas said the ABC news profile was "somewhat different from the other two networks. We depend on a younger audience." In general. Keramldas said he aaw a trend In the three commercial networks hanging on to showa longer than they used to. "Everyone la exercising more patience." he said. "M aking decisions Just based on the number of households tuned in Is a thing of the past." "You've got to look at a lot of factors before making a decision." he said. " Ripley’s (Believe It or Not)’ was one of the lower rated programs on our schedule, but you have different' targets lor different time periods. It was up against ‘60 Minutes."’ A lta m o n te M a ll Open Sunday 11am-8 pm Monday-Thursday 11am-9:30 pm Friday & Saturday 11am-10 pm Other shows (hat didn’t perform well until (hey were moved to new time periods were "Dynasty.’,’ which started on Morfdays. and "Dallas.” which moved from Sundays to Fridays. V O f e r g o o d fo r a 1 / n K c d b m « o n ly . W h o le C M c t w n to G o r c t f u b r iy p r ic e d $ 3 0 0 l 500 �l. ~*-unrir~ tB -E v g n ln g Harold, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July 11, HM 71-Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322*2611 Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M . - 5:30 P.M. M ONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES H i m * .........................J4 c i l l n * 3 c o n s e c u tiv e l i m e s . 54c e lin e 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s . 44c e lin e 10 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s 4 2 c a lin o 12.00 M in im u m 3 L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services C U R L E Y R DOLT IE A T T O R N E Y AT LAW Pertonel Injury and Death C a m . 101 B W ist Street Sanford Fla. 32271323 1000 y 14 Piece B rlllia n l Balloon 9ou quett. lor Birthday Peril** and Special Occasion* Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Mel* or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Area*. B ALLO O N W IZARD *04 775 1120 Herald Mm to by Tammy Vincent N o t B a d ly H u rt Sanford fire department rescue workers place an injured man on a stretcher Wednesday after he was struck by a pickup truck about 12:30 p.m. at the Zayre's Plaza parking lot In Sanford. The victim, Charles Brewer, 49, of Clearwater, suffered cuts and bruises to his left leg and was treated at the emergency room al Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford and released, according to a hospital spokesman. The truck shown in the photo was backing up when It hit Brewer, according to a Sanford police report. The driver of the truck, Donald Eugene Hurst, 43, of Orlando, was charged with improper backing. 25—Special Notices M OVING ? W ill do the pecking. Pleete Cell Lorrle 127 4757 No Such Thing As A Safe Cigarette WASHINGTON (UP!) — People who smoke low-nlcotlnc cigarettes In hopes of reducing their chances of getting cancer still may absorb as much nicotine as they would smoking regular brands, a study said today. "Many smokers will alter their smoking behavior, changing the number of cigarettes smoked, the method of pulTlng. and thadepth of Inhaling the smoke to maintain a desired level of nicotine Intake," Dr. Neal L. Benowllz said In the New England Journal of Medicine. An accompanying editorial said there Is no safe cigarette. "It Is obvious that, despite the seductive advertisements, there Is no less hazardous, safer cigarette," said Dr. Claude Lenfant of the National Heart. Lung and Dlood Institute In Bethesda, Md. "We conclude that smokers of low-nlcotlnc cigarettes do not consume less nicotine." said Benowllz, who lead researchers from the University of Calllornla, San Fransisco. Nicotine levels advertised on the cigarette package are based on tests taken by the cigarette Industry and the U.S. Federal Trade Commission using smoking machines. "The fact Is that people do not smoke like machines." said Bcnowltz. "They learn how to smoke to get as much nicotine as they want out of a low-yield cigarette. He said tar levels arc difficult to measure but probably were the same as the levels of nicotine. Tar and nicotine both have been linked to lung cancer and carbon monoxide from smoking also is Implicated In smokers' Samantha Ready To Leave Without M eeting Andropov MOSCOW (UPI) — American schoolgirl Samantha Smith packed to return home today without a hoped-for meeting with Yurt Andropov, saying she believes her message of peace still reached the Soviet leader during her two-week trip. Samantha. If. of Manchester. Maine, and her parents were scheduled to leave the Soviet Union In the early afternoon today. She attended a farewell lunch al Friendship House Wednesday about the same time Andropov was hosting Hun­ garian leader Ja n o s Kadar In the Kremlin. It became clear the president would not attend Sam antha's lunch when Leonid Zamyatin, a foreign specialist In the Communist Party Central Commit­ tee. offered several gifts on Andropov's behalf to Samantha. "It doesn't bother me." the Irrepressi­ ble sixth-grader said after learning that no meeting would take place. "I feel 1 did get through to him in a way." Sam antha's fathr, Arthur, told report­ ers she gave her secret present to Zamyatin as he stood In for Andropov — a scholarly edition of Mark Twain's public addresses. The gift was Inspired by the letter Andropov wrote to Samantha inviting her to the Soviet Union, injecting her into the international arm s control sp o tlig h t for w eeks. In his le tter Andropov said she reminded him of the Twain character. Becky Thatcher. In return. Samantha "was Just show­ ered with gifts," Smith said. "We received a full-size samovar (a metal urn) and a lacquered Jewelry box which had a painting of Red Square on it." he said, describing the box as a ‘ ‘ r e a l l y b e a u t i f u l p i e c e of craftsmanship." Smith broke the news that there would be no meeting In a telephone conversa­ tion with reporters while Samantha sk ip p ed an aftern o o n trip to the children's Musical Theater to catch a nap. "Samantha didn’t seem to be upset." her father said. He described his own reaction as "mildly" disappointed. "I was never certain that there would be such a meeting," he said. "There could very easily be e x te n u a tin g circumstances." Andropov's health has been a subject of recent concern but he also was busy this week with Kadar. Earlier. Samantha told reporters she was anxious to get back home. She could not recall in a session with Soviet children what question she had posed to Andropov when she wrote him last April asking whether the Soviet Union wanted war. "She won't say that she's tired and that she's had enough." Smith said. "She Just gets tired and cranky. But she's really enjoying It." Martial Law To End At Midnight X . ’ ll VI " WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Poland's President Henryk Jablonski today de­ clared that more than 19 months of martial law will end at midnight. Jablonski announced the restoration of civilian rule in a speech before parlia­ ment that was broadcast nationwide shortly after 9 a.m. EDT. Minutes earlier the 460-seat house voted overwhelming approval of an amnesty decree that will free hundreds of political prisoners. Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelskl. the Com­ munist Parly leader and premier, im­ posed martial law on Dec. 13. 1981 Ho shut down the Solidarity union and eliminate what he said was a threat to Poland's survival and independence. But. he said, lifting martial law "will not work wonders" and cure Poland's economic and social problems overnight. Jaruzelskl said the peaceful outcome of Pope John Paul ll's trip to Poland last month helped authorities decide to end the active phase of their crackdown on S olid arity an d political o p p o sitio n But he warned the government would act firmly to p u t down any fresh o u t b r e a k 'o f a n ti-g o v e rn m e n t d e ­ monstrations. Martial law was suspended last De­ cember. but many of the tough rules forbidding unauthorized public gather­ ings or protests remained In effect. Parliament set the stage for ending martial law by passing an amnesty decree and legislation giving police broad powers to curb dissent. The centerpiece of the government's legal package — a bill extending many of the restrictions of martial law through 1985 — was delayed by disagreements among the deputies. The Solidarity underground urged Its members to accept amnesty, an offer government officials said applied to anyone — even the underground’s No. 1 fugitive. Zbigniew Bujack. Officials estimated up to 600 people could be freed from custody, but said a panel of Judges would decide each case separately. No one will be freed before Saturday and the process could last up to a month. In the background of Parliament's meeting was a disagreement between th e g o v ern m en t and th e C atholic church, which successfully argued for removal of several of the most objec­ tionable portions of the post-martial law legislation. Urban confirmed the church asked for several changes and said the govern­ ment was "attentively listening." A government proposal that would have extended the universal military draft to riot police and the army was killed at the church's request, sources said. Other points in the new laws that raised objections — among them the toughest censorship laws in years and the threat of stiff prison sentences for anyone Involved frith a banned union — may have been simply delayed until another Parliament session July 28-29. One member of the 460-seat Sejm said th r regime delayed action on some bills to avoid souring the publicity surround­ ing the end of martial law. higher Incidence of lung cancer. He said physicians often advise patients who need to stop smoking for medical reasons to switch to brands low In tar and nicotine if they cannot (lull. "O ur study suggests that the health benefits of switching to surh cigarettes may be small or non-existent." the researcher said. Neither the FTC nor the cigarette Industry denied the findings. "More than 20 years ago the tobacco industry Itself told the government that machine-testing of cigarettes could In no way mimic human smoking," said William I). Toohcy Jr., spokesman for the Tobacco Institute In Washington. D.C. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO. *1-111* CA-** P M O R TO AO E FO R EC LO S U R E SE M IN O LE PR O PE R T IE S . LTD . a Florida Limited Partnership. Plaintiff, v». W A Y N E M DOWNS and PA T R ICIA I DOWNS, hliw ite. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION OF SUIT IN VOLVING R EA L PRO PERTY TO: Wayne M. Down* and P a tricia I. Down* A ddratt Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N 0 T IF IE 0 th a t an a c tio n lo t o r a c lo ia a mortgage on tha following real pro party In Samlnola County, Florida, to wit: Lot 37: That part o l tha Miranda Grant (alto known a* tha M c u i Levy Grant or A ito r Grant). Samlnola C o u n ty . F lo r id a , d a ic r lb a d a i follow*: From tha Southaatt cornar ol Government Lot 2 ot Section 24. Townthlp It South, Range 2t Eait, Samlnola County. Florida, run South **•44'!*" W ail 2500 feat along tha South boundary o l M id Govarnm-nl Lot 2 to a point on a line parallel with and 21 feat W a ita rly ot, whan m anured at right angle* to. tha E d it boundary ot M id Government Lot 2; thence continue South I f U ' l f Watt 2M.OO tael along M id South bound ary; thence run North OO-tS'lt" We*t 21*5.00 feet perpendicular to M id South boundary; thence run South I t * 4 4 'jr We»t 212.44 teat parallel with M id South boundary lor the point of beginning; thence continue South t r u - n " West 300.00 teet; thence run North O O - I S ir Wet! 224.00 feat perpendicular to M id South boundary; thence run North t f u 'J t " E a it 20000 leal parallel with M id South boundary; thence run South 00*IS'2I" E a it 224 00 (eel perpendicular to M id South bound ary to the Point ot Beginning. h a i been tiled again*! you and you are required to larva a copy o l your written detente*, It any. to it on John B. Rltch ot Overtire*! S Rltch, plaintiff'* attorney, who** eddrett I* P.O. Box 240. Klttlm m ee, Florida 22241, on or before the 12th day ot Augutt, IM l. and tile the original with the Clerk o l thi* Court either before tervice on plaintiff'* attorney o r I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; ottierwite. a default w ill be entered agalntl you lo r the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and the M a i of Ihl* Court on July 1.1 M l (S E A L ! A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH , JR . Clerk. Circuit Court B y Eve Crabtree Dtoufv C lt f It Pbblttft June 14, 21, 21 S Augutt 4, IMS DEJ-71 Flclittowt Nam* Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged in b u iin ti* al 1*4 Chutch St.. Long wood. F I . Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol T H E SOFTW ARE D EPO T, and that I Intend to register M id name with the C le rk o l the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with the provision* ol the Fictitious Name Statute*. lo-WII Section 145 Of Florida Statute* 1*52 »*/ David B. DeVaney. Sr Publish June 301 July 2, 14,21.1**) D EI 125 Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In but!nett at 2M0 Orlando Or., Zayre Plaza, Sanford, Samlnola County. Florida under the fktlttou* nomo of P A G E 'S I HOUR PHOTO, end that I Inland I* register M id noma with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provision* of the F k tlH o u t Name Statutes, to Wit; Section MSB* Florida Statute* ltS2. /*/ Stephen 0 . Peg* Publish Ju ly >1. 2* A Augutt 4. t l, IMS. D E J IN Flctltlout Name Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In b u iln e it at 12lt French Ave., San lord, FL Seminole County, Florida undar tha llc litlo u t name ol B A R G A IN BARN OF SEM IN O LE, and that I Intend lo register M id name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordanca with tha provision* ot tha Fictitious Nama Statutes, to Wit: Section 145 Of Florida Statute* 1*57 /»/ Edward L. Hunter Publish July 7.14.21,21. I9U DEJ-4Q IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L DISTRICT. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C A S E N O .n -M If-C A -e fO E W EN E N T E R P R IS E S . INC.. Plaintiff v*. G E R A L D GOLDIN. Individually, and D E L O R E S A. GOLDIN, hi* wlte. Defendant*. NOTICE OF S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to e Final Judgement ot Foreclosure entered on the 21th day of June, 1*43. end emended on the 15th day o l Ju ly , I f l) , In tl.e a b o v e 't t y ie d c a s e , A r t h u r H . Beckwith, Jr., the C lerk of the referenced Court w ill M il to the highest bidder lo r cash, at the place appointed of the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord, Florida, at 11:00 A M ., on Monday, tha Ith day of August. IM3. the Follow ing de­ scribed property a t M l forth In the M id Final Judgement, to-wlt: Let 2*7, B A R C L A Y WOODS R E P L A T , ectordlng to the Plat thereof a t recorded In P ie t Book » , Pag* 12, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Dated this t*th dey ol July. IM J (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court P atricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Robert C. Wetlle*. P.A. 201 205 North Magnolia Avenue Pott Office Box 3)0* Orlando. Florid* 33M3 (3051143 *320 Publish: Ju ly 21A 21. IM3. D EJ 132 NO TICE OF S A L E KRISTIN G. CATRON. UNIT N U M B E R 4*t SUSY M cELW A IN , U NIT N U M B E R 2M JO A N C . P A N K E N . UNIT N U M B E R SOI NOTICE IS H E R E B Y given that pursuant to Florida Statute S310*. Enforcement o l Lions, pursuant lo Owner's Lien os provided In Florida Statute 13105, the owner o l SECU R ITY STORE A L L . located at S50 U.S. H ighw ay 17 *2. Fern Pork, Florida 32730, w ill M il miscellaneous property from the above numbered units. That tha property m ay be v ie w e d a t S e c u r it y S t o r e - A ll Warehouse C all lor on appointment at telephone number 130MS*. That the goods w ill bo sold for cosh of public M l* on the tth dey of August IM1. ol t:00 P M at tha btlow address, to m titty owner lien tor rent due In accordance with F lo rid a Statute* A. M. Herring S E C U R IT Y ST O R E-ALL 550 U S Highway 17 *2 Fern Perk, Florida 21230 Owner/Operator Publiih: Ju ly U A 3 II M 3 DEJ M HEALTHFOOD DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE 71-Help Wanted ................AAA............... EMPLOYMENT SAYS PEOPLE WHO NEED A JOB VISIT 2200FRENCH AVE. * *a * 3 3 -Rea I Estate Courses B AN D SAW O PER A TO R ...11*0Wk. Some experience helplul. bul w ill train handy person Top benefits! REYES LICENSE EXAMSCHOOL 55—Business Opportunities Forced to Sell due to lllncis. It you are e go getter end have lll.qx) cash to Invest In a good golag business, should have knowledge o l plumbing and sewer, alto employee* with knowledge now working, contact me W ill fi nance balance. For appointment Write P. O Box 1*5 Lake M ary F la .12744 Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.S3 «** CAO* G C E D A R WOOD V IL L A G E CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.. Pla ln tilf vt S T E P H E N B C LA C K, a single person and V IC T O R L V A N D E N O E V E R , a tingle parson, Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N met on the Ith day ol Augutt. I*t) al It 00 a m. at the watt front door ot the Courthouse of Seminole County, at Santord. Florida, the undersigned Clerk w ill oiler lor M le the following described reel property U n it 1 3401 o l C E D A R W O O D V IL L A G E CO N D O M IN IU M I. as recorded In Official Records Book 1)04. Peg* a ) , ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, together with *11 structures, im provem enlt, llxtu re t, appliances, end appurtenance* on said lend or used In conjunction therewith The aforesaid sale w ill be made pursuant to a Final Judgmenl an fared In C iv il No 13 M f CA 0* G now pending In Its* Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida. D A T ED this 17th day ol July. If*). (SEA L) A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH , JR CLERKO FTH E CIRCU IT COURT By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Robert L. Taylor, Esq. 200 E. Robinson St. Orlando, FL37M I Publish July 14. It. m i D E J 15 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y, F LO R IO A CASE NO. I) 1411-CAM P C L E M E N T A L E N O V IT Z end E L IZ A B E T H A LEN O VIT Z. his wlte. Plalntilf* v*. G E N E D E W IT T end S T U A R T H O LL IN G S H E A D , and D E P A R T M ENTO F REVENUE, Defendants NO TICE O F ACTION TO. G E N E D EW ITT Address Unknown YO U A R E N O TIFIED that ■ suit lo foreclO M a m ortgage to the fellawing described property: Lots 7, ■. f and 10, B LO C K " B ." HI A L T A " L I T T L E A C R E S " ac co rd in g lo tha P la t thereat a s recorded In Plat Book 4. Pag* S4. Pub lic Records of Seminal* County, Florid* ha* bean filed against you *<id you are required la serve a espy of your w r it t e n d a f a n s a i, If a n y , on G E O R G E C. K E L L E Y . PJk., P.O. Bax 1112, Apopka, F L , 21701. on or before August 10, IN I. and f lit the original with tha Clark of this Court either before service on P la t n llff i attorney or Immediately there*tier, otherwise a default w ill ba entered against you far the relief demanded In this complaint. W ITNESS my hand end official seal of mi* Court on the 5m dey of July, IN ). (S EA L) A R T H U R H B EC KW IT H , JR . CLERK B Y : Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk G E O R G E C. K E L L E Y . P A . P.O Bex 11)2 Apopka, F L 1370) 13051M4 21)0 Publish Ju ly 7,14. II. N . IN I OEJ-41 FA CT O R Y W O R K ER S Immediate openings, high wages. Some w ill train Cell 42* *0*4.____________ F R A M IN G C A R P E N T E R S A H E L P E R S . Work In Dellona. Call 305 )3**02* between 7PM end *PM Also w ill sub contract lo sub contractors.____________ W AN TED B A B Y S IT T E R S dey week, some evenings, my home or yours Salary negotiable. Call 111 4374 «tter4:10pm.__________ We P A Y cash for is i A 2nd m o rtgages R ay Legg. L ie. Mortgage Broker 70S 25** CUSTOM ER S E R V IC E .... *1*0 Wk. Light figure work no typing, plush store good benefit* S U M M E R VACATION? W AN TTO G ETYO UR R E A L ESTA TE LICEN SE? S'x day accelerated clast lte rts on A uguil III. at 1:30 A M For location and tuition refund Information, call M ildred Wang 32) 3200 Toll Ire* tram Orlando 111 142) CASH IERS A C L E R K S Full A part lime opening*, good pay seel**, no experience necessary. _________ Ph. *7*40*4._________ H A IR D R E S S E R Experience end lol lowing not necessary but pre­ ferred Must be motivated. Cell 3)11*47. Closed Wed.__________ New Olflc* now opening V O R W ER K 1120 W .ltt St. BOB B A L L JR. SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. L O C A L-R E B A T E S 321 4111 BARTENDER/BANMAID P M Shift. Experienced only. Apply lis person See Alex. Deltona Inn, 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold ----------- 21—Personals APPOINTMENT SETTERS Aggressive, good phone voice, bubbly personality. W* w ill train. Salary plus commission. Need several Immediately. Cell JoAnn 3227774. P B X ................................. I l « Wk, W ill train If good on phone Days only Quick raises! F A C T O R Y ......................tt« Wk. Gel paid while training perma nent reties benefits • e• • MANY MANY MORE DISCOUNTFEE-2VYK. SAURY. 323-5176 A U T O M E C H A N IC S F u ll time, high wages, with or without tools O K. IT* 40*4 Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCU IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R IO A PR O B A T E DIVISION File Number*) 354 C P Oivisten IN R E ESTA TE OF JU L IA M ZETTLER. Q lC t ilid NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G CLAIM S OR O EM AN D S AGAINST THE ABO VE ESTA TE A N D A L L O THER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTA TE YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED Ihet the administration of the estate of JU L IA M Z E T T L E R . deceased. File Number 13 )54 CP, Is pending In the C ir c u it Court lo r Sem inole County, Florid*. Probate Division, the address ol which Is Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n fo r d , Florida. 32771. The personal repre sentatlve ol the eslata Is EDW ARD O Z E T T L E R , whose address is 475 Country Club D rive. Longwood. F lo r id a , 32750 The nam e and address ol the personal repre sentatlve'* attorney are set lorth below A ll persons having claim s or de mands against the estate are re qulred. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M T H E D ATE O F THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and m utl indicate the basis lor the claim, the name and address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It the claim Is nol yet due, Ihe date when If w ill become due shell be stated. It the claim Is co n lin g sn t or unliquidated, the nature ol the uncertainty shall be stated. It the claim is secured, the security shell be described The claim ant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to m all one copy to each personal representative. A ll person* Interested In the estate to whom e copy ol this notice ol Administration he* been mailed are r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M THE D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any objections they may have that challenge the validity at the decedent's w ill, the qualifications o l the personal repre sentatlve. or fh* venue or lurlsdlc lion ot the court. A L L CLAIM S. D EM AN D S. AND OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REV ER BARRED Oat* of the first publication ol this Notlca of Administration: July 14. 1*43 Edward D Zettter A* Personal Rapresanlaliv* of tha Estate of JU L IA M ZETTLER. Deceased A T TO R N E V FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : JA M E S B. B Y R N E . J R . Esquire P.O Box 133, Orlando. Florid* 33*07 Telephone 305141 1150 Publish July 14.11,1*13 DEJ W U.S. D E P A R T M E N T OF JU STICE U N IT E D ST A T E S M A R S H A LS S E R V IC E - NO TICE OF U N IT E D STA TES M A R S H A L 'S S A L E M ID ­ D L E DISTRICT O F F L O R ID A NO. 11-114-0*-Oc-M — B y virtu* el an Order ef Sal* Issued out pi the United Steles D istrict Court for fh* Middle D istrict e l Florida, on tha 22fh day of June, IN ), natica I* hereby given Ihet I w ill **ll by public auction lor cash o r certified check, an Thursday, lbs llt h day ef August, if*), at i i , M o'clock ndon at ft* west d o fc e la t e ■SemlftotS County Courthouse In San lord. Florida On* 1*7* Mercedes 2400. Vehicle 10* 112122111151) IN T E R E S T E O IN D IV ID U A L S M A Y CONTACT: United State* M arshal A T *04 7*127*3. Jacksonville. I l l W. Monro* Street. Richard L Cox. Jr. U N IT E D S T A T E S M A R S H A L Publish July 7.14.11.14.1*1) D EJ X Nut Shack Is looking for ambitious, next appearing, outgoing Indi­ viduals to operate retail outlet* In area Flee M arkets. Greet Income opportunity. Must have reliable transportation and be able to work weekends. Contact Terry *04 445 1771 *tter*PM . H E L P W A N T E D M u s i be NUTRITION oriented. For In tervlew cell Sally 323 3404,______ HOUSEKEEPER WE N E E D Mature, responsible, middle aged <10 SO) women lo clean, cook end care lor ] yr old boy and fam ily. WE O F F E R A , l S'lmin wage) B X lv e In (SlOO'wk. plus room A board A other benefits.) Ph 122 4171 Excel reler. regd NEEDCARPENTERS Call 172 00*4 ______Between 5 end 7 P.M.______ N E E D E X T R A INCOME* W HY N O T S E L L A V O N I ________11H43SIU-II1*.________ NEED EXTRACASH* t)S0 a week plus possible. Work from home For detail*. Call 112*11 53)7ext. 1144.__________ O FFIC E H E L P Several potillons. lull A part time opening* avail able now W ill fully train. _________ Ph *2*40*4_________ O F F IC E H E L P Fu ll time, many openings, good starting pay. Cell Immediately Ph *2*40*4_______ P a r i tim e nights A weekends A T TE N D A N T . Alert Intelligent Individual needed to look alter amusement center In the Santord P la ta M usi be neat In appearenct, .meture A> bondabw ’ ‘Cell lor appointment 121 4*01_______ PARTTIME *5 On Saturday. Minim um wag* plus excellent commission Cell 122 777* Ask For Sand!_________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has Immediate opening* tor expert enced carpenter, block layer, and drywall men Minim um 5 years experience. 322 544*.______ P R E M I E R Pre school Canter Looking for "Pre m ie r Teachers” lor tell term. Minim um req: "C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T A SSO CIATE" application* and resumes' new b e in g acce p te d . In te rv ie w * beginning Augutt Ith The Gingerbread House 2514 E lm Ave. _________ Santord. Fie._________ PRODUCTION W O RKER N e e d 5. S h o u ld h e v * to m * carpentry experience. *4 25. o NEVER A FEE A b le s t tewpemnrSmkrs Won, Tues IWbd *015200 700 WM Fnt St iFlagthip Bank 6u4d*gi Santord 1213*40 R N N E E D E D Full lim e 7 to 1 sh ill Apply Lekevlew Nursing Center *I*E 2nd Street________ R EC EPT IO N IST wanted part time lor subdivision sale* oltlc* Some typing required Must be avail able now. Ph 31* 1*47__________ Slim Plan Advisor Wanted. M utt be willing to lose 10 lb*. Earn 1500 00 to 11500/Mo. Part time. Call 177 4157 For Interview ap­ p o in tm e n t__________________ T R U C K D R IV E R S Local A long haul potillons. High wege*. Cell today 42* 40*4.________________ Wanted Cashier* Pert time and lull time, lor Convenience Store. Previous experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply Monday thru Friday 7 A M to 3 PM . A l Imperial Station A l l 4 on St Rd. *4. W AREHOUSE W O R K ER S Many opening*, lu ll time, good starting pay. Cell Immediately*!* *0*4. WORD PROCESSOR Wang experience e m u ll. Im ­ mediate opening In Lake Mary. NEVER A FEE A b le s t Won. Tues iw ed • 015200 200WMFvpSi (FlagshgBankBuUmg) SantordfitMO W R E C K E R D R IV E R Mechanical experience a mutt. M utt live In Santord area Must ba II yre, ot age or older and hev* chauffeur* license. Must be bondebl*. Sala­ ry commensurate with experl•nct. Apply at Butch's Chavrwi Service. 111! Celery Ave., ten lord, 7AM 5:10PM, M en.-Frl. See Butch. No phone calls please. OW N VOUR OW N M S I0 N IR JBAN AN D SPORTSW lA R tT O M National Company odors uniqu* opportunity soOng nationally advorttsoa brand* at tubatonftal *ov- logs to youfcuatomoft.1!* “ for m* fashion mindod panon quawiod lo own and oporato «* high pro­ fit buslnais. 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 In v o N m o n t in ­ boginning It tefy. Mures. guppftM, baintno.Qiond td opening at lore (1) par haloing cantor. PORMOCHUMAMO MPOMUTION CAU YOU FIJI HOO-SH-AAU �r r f f 71—H«lp Wanted P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has Iota available. Full lim a Ptnrw nw tl phono ao llcllon. socurlty poalllani and many moral W* have too |ota, we need tto w p j a . F in a n cin g aval labia. I I J O J # lo 1100.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (F U LLY G U A R ­ A N T E E D ) working part or lull tlm a at homa. Waokly paycheck* jU r a c H y lo you from Hama Offlca avary Wednesday. Start Immadiataly. No axparlanca nacataary. National Com pony. Do your work right In tha comfort and aacurlty o l your own bom*- Dotal la and application mallad. Sand your nama and addraaa to: A M F IC O . H iring Oapt. 77. 1040 Lona Star. D r’ N?w Brauntols, T X. 79IM. 73—Employment Wonted W ILL DO H O U S E K E E P IN G lo rS d a y ta w a a k C ellie*5*7l. 91—Apartments/ House to Share C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In Longwood, naada working or rotlrad Lady lo ahara pool horn*. U to Mo m 40*5_____________ W ILL SH AR E • 4 bad room modern country homa on 10 acraa. a n t a month. U lllltlaa Included P h » s i» . 9 3 - Rooms for Rent C LE A N AND CO M FO RTABLE Sleeping room. Private an Iranee, UO week, Includei utlllllaa and maid aervlc*. Call l i t afar, or nine*._________ P R IV A T E HOM E 40» L A K E V IEW OR. ___________ M i 4 m .__________ SAN FO R D Furnlahed rooma by the weak. Reatoneble rataa. M aid aarvlca catering to working peo pi*. M l 4to? too Palmetto A va SANFORD . Reaa. weakly A Mon thly rate*. Util. Inc aft. S00 Oak Adulta 1041714]__________ ___ S L E E P IN G Room for Mlddleaged Man. Enclosed garage. UOO Mo Cloeeto 14 iw a a o t 97—Apertments Furnished / Rent E F F IC IE N C Y In Town A .C . I I t t Month H Furnlahed apartmanta for Senior C ltlnna. i l l Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone calla._________ L A K E M A R Y . Furnlahed I Bdrm, Apt. Too email for more than alngl* working man. Spoftoti comfortable No children of pete. _________ Ph. M i l t » _________ L O V E L Y i B d rm . e ffic ie n c y private entrance, U S a week. Include* utllitla*. 1100 aacurlty dt. C ell M I4 H 7 or M i m a 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent A P A R T M E N T FOR RENT. I Bdrm -.kBafh. Peel. Term!*. Brand New. 1150 Deltona ST41414. BAM BO O COVE APTS ISO E. Airport B ird Ph. M 1-4429 111 Bdrm*.. from 9140 Mo 5 % dlacount lor Senior Cltlrent. 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent jp it m w o m 1*90 BROAD M ORE 14*44 M O B ILE HOME. I Bdrm. > Bath, Cant, h eat and a ir . Im m a cu la te . Equity or equal value or auum * mortgage. 222*1*0. After | PM . Now Homo* starting at 99*91. Easy credit and low doom. Uncle Roy*. Loesburg. US. 441 toe 797 03J4. No doposlt required. W ill toko application by phono. Everyone buy*. Call tor Doug. Wa finance a ll. *04-717 0124. Open week nlghtstoOPM . ______________ No money down and J day* service on all V A financing. Short on Credit? Call and atk tor Tom. Unci* Roys. Leesburg. Open 91 Weekday*. *04 717-0324 D U P L E X 3 Bdrm. I bath aach tide. U20 a month Income. SSf.SOO. M IA M I or 1M J*Of. E Z TERM S FI* and lav*. 1 bdrm 1 bath. Oupla* p o u lb lllty, low down, a a i y p a y m e n t * . 12 7,50 0. 159-Real Estate Wanted IN D USTRIAL LOTS B U ILD E R S LO T-O ENEVA Clote In. R.R. (rootage, terms available.140.000 N E E D to M il your Do u m qulcklyl W* can otter guaranteed sale within X) day*. C a ll MI-1411. Salesman needed. STEMFERAGENCYINC. 141—Hornet For Salt SANFORDS FIN EST Prestigious, space, comfort. Let ut show you 1*30 Perk Ave. for the ultimate In Southern living. Price reduced to tll».500. with really super owner financing. SH AD Y OAKS, turround (hit C / B 1 bdrm home on gorgeow* lot In good location I E a iy attumpflon and no qualilylngl Why renl whan you can own I Only *41,*04. CALL BART I N V E S T O R 'S O E L I G H T , 1 bedroom concrete block home w/fenced yard and oektl FH A or V AI Low dawn payment end easy term* I Call u t quick I Only 154,5*0. D ELT O N A 2 bedroom*, carport. Intarlor ra w ly palnled, new carpal, no pat*. Available now 9395 mo., let. last, tacurlty. W ill rant lum lihed or unlurnlahed R E A L ESTATE R EA LT O R 374-1040 L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D HOME, *500 par month. In Da Ilona; 574 1414 day*. 78**151 evening i _ _________ _________ Plnecrest: II? Laurel Dr. 1 Br. Kitchen equipped, pool, fenced 9425 Mo *415 damage depot 11 _________ 111 755 0754__________ SANFORD. 2 Bdrm, I'vbath. carpet O H No pell _______*150 Call M l t i l l ________ Ibdrm kid*, pell, air conditioning, 1X0 per mo. Fee 11* 7700 Sav-On-Rental* Inc. Realtor STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS WE NEED LISTINGS 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 Sanford's Sales lcad«i ________1406 HWY 17*2________ Hidden Lake Hemes tram 150,16* Villa* tram I44.W0 F H A/VA Mortgage* Reildentlel Co mm uni he* of America 311*0*1___________ 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent WE LIST AND S E LL M ORE HOMES THAN ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath homa In Pinacreil on a fenced corner loti Newly palnled. new roof, fam ily roam, patio, end much more. *47,546. KISH REAL ESTATE » M FREN CH AVE REALTOR D E B A R Y . hall duple*, very nice 3 bedrm, carport. Inside utility . 9140 a month. Adult*. No pet* *1 Hydrangea Lane (*Q4|7»t 1047, D U P L E X E S 1 Bdrm*. Kitchen equipped. Cent Heat and air. 1150, 1140 and 11*0. Century II June P o riig Realty. Realtor 122 U7I_____________________ 321-0041 S U PE R 2 Bdrm. 3 bath heme. In CCM with lots of new eitras. Screened patio, fam ily room, new w a ll to w a ll c a r p e t , wallpapering, |u*t painted, aat In kitchen, and lot* mere. *41.*04. L A K E M A R K H A M A R E A 1/2, calling fan*, tcrecned porch, tpOCOdyard 147,500 Ph M* 5141 Duple* 2 bedroom, 3 bath, Intide utility, carport. Nopelt. 1145 ___________ 114 7421___________ For Renl. Unlurnlahed 2nd floor Duple*. Near dowtown. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Available Auguti lit Rent 12*1. Security Depot Iy 1200 Call 3114*00 p r i l l 5117.___________ 2 bedroom, kid*, no laaaa, A/C. 93*5. F t* M* 7300. Sav-On Rental* Inc. Realtor THE SPO ILER. 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath h o m a , on a la r g r e la t In Casselberry I Cent, heat and air, wall ta wall carpel, equipped kitchen, fam ily room, fireplace, and (tin Home Owner* te enjey peal and tennis *43.5*4 JUNE PORIIG REALTY PRICK RIDUCTIONIII 4 Bdrm. 2 B ath , fam ily room Cape Cod style, a year* old w llh attumabla FH A mortgage. Reduced to *44.*00. COME A N D G E T ITU R EA LT O R *02 S French Ave. L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm. 1 bath tom*, in Rambleweed, with great room, cathedral celling, fireplace, din­ in g re e m , e a t In k it c h e n andmany mare eitra*. 97*,tta. M LS D O LL HOUSE 1 Bdrm. I bath tom* In Sunland, nicely lend seeped an a large toll E itra s Inclwda a large screened perch, w a ll ta w a ll carpet, aat In kiteton, fenced yard, and m e n I Immaculatel *44,004. 322-M78 R O B B irs BIALTY CALL ANY TIME R EALTO R , M LS M U S. French Suite 4 Santerd, F la . 1545 9. Park 322-2420 24 HOUR e*t*. Q 322-9283 3/1 CH A Repainted Inald* and Out. Large lot. Fleelbl* financing. Wallace C r e ii Realty 1U 50*2. SA N FO R D R EA LTY R EA LT O R M l 5M4 A ll. Hr*. 122 4*54, M l 4145 AN D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 BXIMC m L 322-702! Healfh A Beauty Undscaping Roofing TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rria tt’s Baauty Nook. 51* E. 1st S t.M l 5741 A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Malntenanca ___________ M l 4241___________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Caro. Mowing, raking. |unk removal. Etc. Contact Lao or M ark at ^ M T m a A n jt ln w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 21 yrs. **p*rience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estlmoto* on Roofing, Re Roofing and Repair*. Shingle*. B ulll Up and Tile. Financing Available COMPUTECONSTWICTHHI Carpentry No |ob ta small. M iner A ma|o< repair*. Llcenaod A bonded MI-9121 Custom Carved Wood Sign*. Farm and Ranch Sign* Sideboard* for T n i c k a . G a n a r a l C u s to m It. M S 70II Cleaning Servko m6 W ! c l ia n in o Weakly or biweekly. RaUabla and efficient t M 11**. P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S H*v» you to d your tom * ctaanad l a t t l y T C la a n ln g w it h th * M raw *tl touch 3379115.470-4311. S P I C I A L I Living, Dining. Hallway M 4.*l 91 l a . additional jjf^ H A n w r k a n ^ t^ J A ^ Electrical Q taM y Electrical Sarvka Fan*, lim a n , aacurlty III**, addlHu m . now ta e v k M . m turad Maater Electrician Jam a*Paul ___________ 207*99 ________Fence T !S ^ n n 3 a IS tl5 ^ E 5 irj^ waad p a d A ra lL A term Unc*. License A tmurad Home Repairs Horn* Repair*. Stoat rock, paint ing, patio*. A igeneral carpantry Root-183*7*2. II Yr». Eep-, R* Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric M l 40)9 M AN N IN G 'S SERV ICES FEN CIN O -H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W ORK M U 4 I4 No |ob loo sm all. Homa repair* and rem edying. 11 Y e a n experience, C a ll TO *41. Worried about"Horn* Repair*? L a#f iio r m Do 111I You'll find him t o r t I Call Hlmt Than rataa and enjoy your day oft. U n d e le tin g fu rB C tT E ta ^ a n S r^ S T p o r load. Geneva *14 per load (I yard loads) cheap*t rale* for larger truckload*. 140-50M or 1*54011. L A N D C L E A R IN G . F i l l OINT. C L A Y A SH ALE M l 1421 U w n Service Masonry iF S C T a n c r o J ^ ^ T S u ^ u a H t y operation Patios, driveway*. D aysM I 7TOEvo* M7 IH t. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Foole r* , driveway*, pads. Hours, pools. C to tT S ta n ^ ra a E s t/ M ^ lO J . Nursing Care A C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Ropolr* oil typo* of root leak*. Replace* ell ration wood. 10 yrs. experience. A ll work guaranteed lor I year. 11**047._____________________ 217—Garage Salat 231-C ari GARAG E S A L t T t o d T T T r iT u i Ruthin St.. Laftt Mary, 9AM1PM. Fum ttura and mltc. house hofd,_________ _________ Household (torn*, email appliance*, lawn odgor, rugs, bicycle, much more. 1008 E . 2nd It., Santord. TO-4M7.Sat.onty.9tHS. M O VING S A LE Some furniture, m tsc. Horn*, t ie . Set. only, lo m -7 ,109 Tongofo Dr., Sotiitord, Yard Sato. >400 Park Avo.. Ju ly Mrd. 7:M A M till. Praceoft go to Seminole Heights Baptist Church B u ild in g F u n d . F u r n itu r e . c lotto*, mltc. Yard Sal* F rl. A Sat., * 5,124 Lak* Minnie Dr. (Park Ridge off Lake M ary Blvd.) M ltc. houtahold. Y A R D SALE F rl. A Sat., *5. 1130 C y p retl Ave . «*nford Clothing, lurniturli, household A m ltc. Item*._______________________ 4 F a m ily Y a rd Sal*. Sewing m achine, T V., chests, m ltc. f u r n it u r e , lin e n s , u la n iils . doming. 90S to 920. Friday end Saturday 9 -A 10* Brown Dr. Sunland Estate*. Turn at Tucker _ ^ J1 « 7 ; P h J l l O T J ;_ ^ _ ^ C O M M E R C IA L LO T C -l Downtown Lake M ary, perfect la r s m a ll b u iln e t* o r p ro ­ fessional office. Lowest price on market. *17,*M. N A T U R A L GAS D R Y E R FOR 9100 PHONE M2-4294 ^ ^ J ^ t^ n s w e M je e ^ frjI n ^ ^ TheNall $L Company Realtors 321-5005 187—Sporting Goods 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Indoor Gun Range Tut*.-Sal. 10 *. Sunday 14 Shootstralght. Apopka P u re 1 St* 0*47 H ALCO LBERT R EA LTY R EA LT O R 707 E.35th 51____________ 375 7*37 Lot lor Sal* 100*11. In Sanford. Asking *5000. Call alter 7:00P.M. M3 *157._____________________ ST. JOHNS River. 2 'i acre parcel*, with river acce** . Only 4 led. Starling SIMOO . Public water. 20 min. to Altamonte M all. t2% 30 y r t financing, no qualifying Broker. 421 4411______________ I acre* tor sal* I ml. east ol Santord on Osceola Rd 50% cleared. *25.000. Phone _________ 10514**213_________ 4.5 Acre*. Lake Sylvan Area. *45.500 W. M allciow skl Realtor. M2 7*11. 119—Off ice Supplies / Equipment COUNTY 4 BR. M O B ILE HOME, fenced lot.Tree* Owner Financing 934.500. 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 G R E G O R Y M O BILE HOMES INC. A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R FE A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Groonloat Palm Springs Palm Manor Slatla Kay V A FH A Financing 105 222 5200. 71 Thundarblrd. Loaded, w ire wheals, now lira*, clean 11**100 or 914 *405.___________________ 74 LoMens V I power steering, radio, to a ttr and other extras 9400 Down, and sveekly pay ment*. 11* *100 or 914 4405. 74 Thundarblrd Like new, loaded, wire wheels M utt tee to oppre elate. *1**5 33* *100 *54 4405 74 PINTO GOOD CONDITION 5700 MI-4W4 A F T E R 5:30 W E E K D A Y S 77 Olds Cutlass 4 door sedan. StftS. Economical VSeng1** 5** at E x io n Station corner o l San tordAvo. A Airport B lv d _______ 7* M alibu 4 door, air, extra clean, white w all liras, wire wheels, radio and heater 91*5 doom with credit. M* *100114 4405 Chevy 74 blue vtn. 150 engine. Fin* shape. Meg wheels, new tun* up. new oil change. 91150 cr best offer. Ph M l *7*1 from 7AM 11 Noon________________ Brown rooting rack, patio stone Drywall, grease traps, stops, car stop*, cement, tot markers R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E M IR A C L E CO N CR ET E CO. E S T A T E S A L E F u r n it u r e , Gtoenu* boat A traitor, guns, all elect hospital bed, mlsc. 704 Ridge Or., Sanford, ph 12212*5 HOTPOINT CO M M ER CIA L D E E P F R Y E R FOR S A LE . 3 Baskets *275 or best otter, Ph M l *74t. P A R A K E E T S , FINCHES For sal*. Reasonable price. 221^71*1. EQUIPMENT SALE F M M LIQUIDATION T rucks, tra cto rs, form Impl* ment*, elec, and gat pumps Also many other Items. A ll must be sold Plloien Farm s 105 145 M l? from 15:10 d a ily _____________ F O R D '71 FI W. V I automatic pickup truck. 11,200 P h .lM -ltl* . 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 231-Cars F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E LLO W SAND CU rk A Hlrt 571 7510. TO 2173 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN AN CE No Credit Chock-Easy Torm* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 11105 Senlord Ave. 571-4075 217—Garage Sales Hard top Pop up Wheel Camper Sleeps 4. Gas slave Factory com m ode, w ithholding tank. Very good condl lio n . 9750 TO4II1 or 3334)71? 243-Junk Cars OAYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hvry *2. 1 mile west of Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill to ld a public AUTO AUCTION ovary Monday A Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. It's tto only on* In Florida. You set tto rrterved price. Call *04 2559111 for further details.____________ D ebary Auto A M o rin * Sale* across tto rlv t r fop of hill 174 Hwy 17*2 Debary 4441541 B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S From 110 to ISO or more Call 222 1*14 TO 4 1 1 1 __ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment ___________ i c s m . ___________ W E P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 2*1 4505 N O CREDI T B A D CREDI T WE F I N A N C E Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 13* II t*. See our big ad In Sat, paper. FOR ESTATE or CO M M ER CIA L AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE M1-4U9.____________ FOR E S T A T E , Com m ercial or Rotidentlal Auction* A Appeals ol* Call D e ll'i Auction M l UlO. t/4 acre lot*, special prices, all m o d e l* In s t o c k . S P E C I A L BONUS- Screen room at no charge. Lim ited lo ti toft, lit p h a te , sa v e now. IN D IA N WOODS. SR. 41* and Tuikaw llla Rd. Winter Spring*. Open 7 Day*. 337 31*0. 7 ) CH RYSLER 9350or bast offer Phon* after 4pm 371 5140. 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans 223—Miscellaneous 213—Auctions MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY 1*74 Datsun B3I0 Hatchback AC , A M F M cassette. 4 speed. Must set. AskingS1S*5 **4 072*. 193—U w n A Garden Beagle Pup* 12 Week*. Excellent hunting stock, or pot*. On* male 945, too tamale 915.54* 5440, Help abandon 9 mo. old mala puppy. Need* good home. Very playful, frltky, Phono MI-1777. R e g is te re d H im a la y a n , B lu e Pointer Tortl# female cat. 10 M ot. old. dec Iawed. ihoti. 1115. M l 1157._____________________ F R E E KITTENS tW a e k iO M ^ ^ ^ llU S a o t o r d A v r ^ ^ ^ ^ Lie. Real E tlat* Broker 2440 Santord Avo. W ILL S E LL-74 Wracked Bulck *)00 ________ Phono 272 1*47________ 1*75 VEGA ___________ 373 5474___________ HONDA It 200 1*00 Or Best Offer __________Ph 122 9100_________ HONDA E N O U R O 71115 Runt Good. 9100 Ph. 373 1711 199—Pets A Supplies BATEMAN REALTY KOKOMO Tool CO., at *19 W. First St., Sanford. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal stool and aluminum con* along with all o lh o r k in d * of n o n -ferro u s metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into oetr* dollars? Wo all berwlll Irom recycling. For details call; TO-tlCQ W ANTED. Private party, pay cash for late model Llncoln/Codlllee, color T.V., microwave. Travel trailer or older mobile home under 95400. Days only MJ-1143. WE B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C E S 2217140 Otds Star lira ‘M. V4 SX. air, auto, PS, A M -FM . 91,2)0 cash rebel* t i n . 4 M ks 9. Of 25th St. W. ol IM l . 24>4E lp o rlil D r„ Sanford. PL Y M O U T H F U R Y 77. New tires. Looks good. Everything works S U W .P ti M M *7 i._____________ TENTS. TA R PS, COTS A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLUS 119 Santord Avo._________ TO 57*1 W* buy lurnlturo, onllquei or accept consignments for Auction. F ie Trader Auction 11* 111* F IL E CABINET, steel, Id ra w tr plus 1 side shelves with locked door. S90. Ph. M l 4294. II no onsiver keep trying.___________ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Need Extra Cash? --------------E M E l TP 1!)-----------4-Door, VI. automatic. Good work ca r.9 2 M ,P h M M l?* . M A V E R IC K 71 9M9. W IL L N EG O TIA TE. PH. 1319*47_________ 71 CAW 71 RUSTAM 7 f CWYSUN 'UDOKE VAN tin a itt ‘Tjrow sw , *1 •a ie # i •teei 'lit i 74 cu rn 74 MIWN Ml 321-4075 CARPO RT SALE Frl., (am 7, 2100 Cornell Dr. (Grove Manor). Gas g rill A many other m ltc Item*. 1 U B laotord l ; ★ BE SMART * ★ LEASE ★ A FORD MOTOR CO. NEW CAR OR TRUCK NOW!! LO O K * NO S A L £ S T A X TO P A Y O U T FR O N T * LO O K * LO W , LO W M O N TH LY P A Y M E N T S + S U P E R H IG H T R A D E -IN A L L O W A N C E S + N O W YO U C A N CH O O SE FR O M O V ER 3 0 0 N EW FO R D C A R D A T R U C K S fiSSm c ra au *t w a n n vmeiPHMPt tin NEEDA ROOFER? Call One Of T to Expert* Root Maintenance Repair work.New work Tray or George lor Frae Ett. _________ 105145 *440__________ Sawing Sprinklars/Irrigation Doe* Your Old O r New Roof Look? 1111doe*, call Dovld Lee. M l 4455. NEW D E L U X E M A TTR ESS SET. 4M O$.OLDI1SOCASH.Ph. ___________ H I 5411.___________ WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 111 315 E. FIRST ST. ___________ 777 5473___________ LO O K * 322-9417 Plastering/DryW ail Roofing 54* W. Lake M ary Blvd Suita B Lake M ary. Fla. 22744 DRIFTWOOD V ILLA G E JAMESJMMISON G.F. MHANNON E X P E R IE N C E D SEAM STRESS WANTS work' at tome. See Gtno Cutler, 1*91 W. 4th SI-. Santord. W ANT A D M A Y "L O O K " O E N T L f AS A L A M E SU T IT WORKS L IK E A LIONII Dial I D M il. 323-3200 A&B ROOFING OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lekevlew Nursing Center f l f E. Second SI., Santord M l 4707 A L ^ F h a la ^ ^ T a s T t r T n g Plastering repair, stucco, herd cote, ilm u la to d b ric k .M l S**l, Theredey, Jwfy 11, 1HJ-7B Get Away From Big Car Payments!! Get Away From Big Down Payments!! Gat Away From High Interest Rates!! T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . BUSH HOG Mowing. I Acre or Mora M l *414 A ik to r Gary or Jack. H A T E TO M O W ? H A T E TO R A K E ? HATE Y A R D WORK? C jH I O n a e r T t o E ^ a r t iT o d a j^ FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ES TA T E N E E D S 149—Commercial Property / Sate F A N T A S Y IS L A N D , 1 bd rm , country log cabin, turrounded by 2 acre* ol tpraw ling |unglel Scenic pondl W alk lo Lake J t t t u p ! Double wide mobile homy. Owner vary e n ilo u il Only HMN. Ivealat HeraM, teitfwd, FI, 219—Wanted to Buy A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E tS E D , reconditioned, freight damaged. From J»* Up Guaranteed. Neerly new, 117 E. 1st SI. 1217450. Cash tor good used furniture. Larry's Now A Used Furniture Mart, 115 Santord Avo. TO 4IM FO R S A L E Icaboi-rofrlgerotor, 1200: itovo, 950; and washing machine, 950. Phone 1211140 Kenmore parts. Mrvlca, used washers. 12244*7 M OONEY A P P L IA N C E S Large walnut solid wood dining room table W/4 chairs, *150; large walnut c o llet labia, 910; J pc. living room suit* (largo sofa, loveseet, chair A ottoman). 9100. A ll excellent condition. 1214112. J7174M C O N S U LT OUR Wa handle Tto W to lt B allo t W a i 141—Homas For Salt HOUSE FOR SA LE . 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath ent Heal and air, wall to wall carpet. *40.000 No quali­ fying. Eaay assumption. M l I7IJ a — 103—Houses Unfurnished / Ren! Carpantry by " B l L L " ^ “ W O O D A r t a s la n G a n a r a l carpantry. screened room door* ate. Reaa- Rale*. 1171*10______ C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S carpe n try. re a lln g , pelnlln* , wledaw repair. 2314423________ I l l —Appliances / Furniture R EA LT O R M l- W l 125—For Lease USETHISSERVICEGUIDE ' 2144 S.FREN CH 123-0231 Alter Hour* I l f 3*10 M l 077* LUXURYAPARTM EN TS Fam ily A A d u llt aacllon. Poolalde. i Bdrma, M a ile r Cove Apt*. M l 7MB ______ Open on weekend*._______ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom l u j . 1 bdrrfi Irom 9110. Located 17 *2 |uat aouth ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adull*. M l UfO.______________ M e llo n v llle T ra c e A pt* . 440 Mellonvlll* Ave Spacloua mod • rn 1 bedroom I bath apla. Carpeted, kitche n equipped, CHAA, adullt, no patt- 9HS. ___________ MI1TO5___________ NEW 1 A 1 Bedrooma Ad|acant to L a k e M onro*. H ea lth Club, Racqvatball and Mora! Santord Landing S .R .44 M I4M 0. RIDGEWOOD A R M S APTS. ?» 0 Ridgewood Ave Ph.2234420 1,1 A 1 Bdrma. Irom 9140. SANFO RD I Bdrm. 9229 Mo. 1 Bdrm. 9240 Mo. Air, lurnilura available. Adult*. 1I4I7U3. Unlurnlahed Apt. 1 bedroom*. MSO/mo. plua 9200 depoalt. Phono *04-1*4 4483 evening*.__________ I bedroom, appliance*. 9210 par mo., 9100 aacurlty. Ph 33*7100 Say-On Rental* Inc. Realtor 1 Bedroom Apartment. R an li for 1171 par month. No pat* Homa Improva mant minps JUJWMMREJU.lt OF SANFORDREALTOR MOO to 14 00/Sq. Ft. Offlco Retail. Downtown Sanford. B O B M B A L L JR . PA 123 4119, REALTO R. n T H iH S h K t ll^ S J I n g ^ S r concrete, window*, add a roam. Fnaaatlm atea. M l 9441________ N K K D W O B K T O R I DONE*? FIN D IT H E R E I! fapj 141—Homes For Sale 117—Commercial Rentals Additions A Romodtling Y 157—Mobile H om as/S alt A i v m THINK TWE For Rent 21 Acre Farm . 30 Acre* Irrigated. R .U . Hutchinson. MI-4059. O E N E V A OAR D E N I APTS. 1,1 A 1 Bdrm. Apt*. From Si?J. FamlHat welcome. Mon. thru Frl. t A M h» 5 PM . tSOSW .llthSt.___________m j o w FOR LE A S E 1,300 $q Ft. Tangtl Square. 1*10 French Ave. Sanford UOO 00 p/M lh F irtt A Lett Call III 310* with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 125—For Lease C u£ "w 7 * b 3 rIir3 o w n 1 o w n 7 T a rT Utllltlaa. Relg. A Stove t i l l . 1st end depot 11 Reference*. I Bdrm. near downtown. II you are handy lata make a deal, lit m onth, d a p o tll, reference*. m m ? a h . s pm._________ ■■ t f riWP SALES A SOT. SAN FO RD Irrigation A Sprinkler System* Irjc. Fra* **l. 1210747. 21yr**xp T rot S trvict JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E Any kind of Tree Service Wo do matt anything. 2H-IM0. STUM PS ground out. Raaaonabto. tree attlmato* 7*9 0441 vans ★ SAVE TIME * SAVE MONEY * CALL ME NOW. . . . JOE ECKELS LE A S E CO N SU LTAN T m a rt am ia* tmb Pbnbb*. AIM SaporLm N n l Taw ME car to Worth Woaoy b n. Wo m w iiM 6 4 4 -7 1 1 1 4 B U K B TRUCKS AT �>1 i ‘ r-r-r' 1r**r *v NT ' l % *< ONF HI CK OF A HUNK OF A 7RUC A A TR U C K S tie ijivpr) 4 w a y to l u c h y S cotty s T E A M U P T O B R IN G Y O U C ustom er i ' Indoor-Outdoor CARPET In G re e n , C ocoa, M e x ic a n O r a n g e a n d B lu e G r e e n , 1 2 'w id th s. P O T T IN G SO IL ^ M |t i N SeottT* SUP*1** Oscillating SPRINKLER * * * * * a fs s HOLIDAY F06GER R oom lo g g e r th a t kills m o st c raw lin g a n d flying in se c ts. 6 oz. c a n . — c u rv e d claw ; o t N o. * * * _ n « lu c * d fr o m * -9 Prefinished Gaorgw BUN6AL0W PANEUNG Trimatron WALL DIMMER S f ilf ih ” 5 / 3 2 " x 4 ' x 8 '. C h o o se from A u tu m n Oak, M u sh ro o m Hickory o r T an Bark Hickory. Full ran g e. P u s h o n /p u s h off, No. 6 6 0 0 B P . Your Choice: R r f lK X d fro m 3 1 . THRIFTY1*MITER BOX WITH SAW SILICONE CAULKS L ightw eight, yet rigid. P re ­ s e t 4 5 ° cu ttin g a n g le s. C u ts up to 2 x 4 lu m b er. iS re ffiB I No. 1 9 - 6 0 0 r Your Choice: E x te rio r W h ite a n d C le a r o r B ath ro o m W h ite. 1 0 .3 fl. oz. »**>.. u r m f o i * Reg. 1 0 .8 7 32 Gallon TRASH CAN Carved Laiian 36" Betlaire CEILING FAN P lastic w ith a re c ta n g u la r sh a p e . Five y e a r w a rra n ty . No. S B 3 2 6 . W hite Q uantities La s t. T h re e m e ta l b la d e s in W h ite o r B row n. T h re e y e a r lim ited w a rra n ty . Reg. 1 3 .9 9 V \ R eg. 4 9 .9 8 PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 28 ORANGE CITY pm 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029Eaot Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) . Phone 339-831 1 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 Woet Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 - SPBITK.SPMSANFORO 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Sooitys stoma open at 7:30a.m. Monday thru Saturday Oosad Surety �Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 208-Frlday, July 22, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 S a n f o r d F ir m D is p u te s C h a r g e s O f M is le a d in g A d s the result of zealots on the FTC stafT who are out to reverse the pro-business stance of the FTC management and the Heagan administration. Sanford-based Rush-Hampton Industries. Inc. has Thursday, an FTC spokesperson told the Evening strongly denied allegations by the Federal Trade Commission that the company uses "false and mislead­ Herald the entire five-member FTC board of commis­ ing" advertising to promote Its Eeologlzcr Indoor air sioners voted in favor of Issuing the complaint against Hush-Hampton. Only two or the m em bers were cleaner. In a complaint filed Wednesday, the FTC charged that appointed by the Heagan administration said Judith the manufacturer has "been falsely advertising that (hr Wllkenfeld. a stafT attorney with the FTC In Washington. device gets rid of such Indoor air pollution as D.C. Hush-Hampton. which employs 400 persons at lls formaldehyde gas. tobacco smoke, dust and pollen." Sanford facility, markets the household Indoor air Hush-1 lampton executives responded the same day announcing at a press conference that the charges are cleaner, which It calls the CA/90 Series 2000 Ecologlzer. B y C harles Cobb H erald S ta ff W riter for a retail price of "under $15." according to Charles R. Evans, exccullvc vice president of the firm. Nenrly six million of the devices have been sold worldwide since 1975. Mrs. Wllkenfeld said the FTC stall's ycar-and-a-half Investigation of Hush-Hampton was "fair. Impartial and conducted with thoroughness and caution." The FTC complaint said one Hush-Hampton print ad claimed that with the Ecologlzer "In n closed 18-foot by 14-foot room, the air will be completely recirculated, filtered und freshened every 33 minute*." The FTC charged the device does not eliminate formaldehyde, gas. tobacco smoke, pollen and dust from La k e Sweltering Livestock In Peril Prices Up A Smldgan C onsum er p ric e s In J u n e ro se a m in u te 0.2 p e rc e n t, held In check In la rg e p a r t by falling food an d fuel costs. If th e p a tte rn continues, th e inflation r a te for th e y e a r will be only 2 .9 'p e rce n t. See sto ry on p ag e 2A. M a ry G iv e s The persistent hot weather and high humidity which has plagued Seminole County for the past week has struck a stunning blow at a local dairy farmer and ut beef and egg production farms. The heat, described by the owner of the largest egg production farm In Seminole, Feathers Nest of Geneva, "as the worst five or six days in a long time," has left In Its wake, a drop of 20 percent In milk production In the county and "at least" a 10 percent reduction In egg production. And It's going to get worse unless a break in the heat Is seen. If the hot weather continues without abatement, dairy and beef producers as well as egg producers looks for their animals to get sick and die. Mrs. Betty Schlusmeyer. who owns and operates Feathers Nest, a farm of 60.000 chickens, about 30 percent of the commer­ cial egg producers In the county, said production Is ofTat least 10 percent and the mortality rate of the chickens has doubled In the past week. "The prolonged heat Is more than they can take," she said. Mrs. S c h lu se m c y c r. w ho also h as extensive herds of beef cattle, said the cows are really suffering from the heat. She said earlier in the week, she and a crew tried to bring In one herd of 400 cows and calves grazing over acreage on her property but after working 18 hours doing what could normally be done In four hours, (hey quit. "It’s too hot for anything or anybody." she said, uddlng the effort was to gather the cows and calves for market. "If a cow Is any part hereford or English. It can't take the prolonged heat." she said. Of the roundup, she said the "poor horses would only work 10 minutes at a time and the dogs couldn't stand It either." "I found myself going back to the house to get Into the alr-conditloning. We finally cancelled the work for unother time." Mrs. Schlusemcycr said. Joe H. Baker of Sanford, the only dairy farmer In the county, said milk production at his farm Is ofT by 20 percent over the past week. "The heat and humidity Is what does It. We need It to cool off and we need the humidity to drop." Bilker said, adding dairy cows don't like It when the temperature gets Into the 90 s. He said the prolonged heat causes stress on the rows. "They lay out In the fields panting. They.don't cat right and It effects the milk production." h r said. When dairy cows don't cat right and arc under stress from the heat. Baker said they develop colds, general Infections, foot rot and other common cow Illnesses. When the cows ure taken Into the barns In the early evening, they arc cooled off Action Reports...... Around The Clock. ........ 4A Bridge................... .......10A 8,9A Classified Ads Comics.................. r,.....ioa Crossword............ .......10A Dear Abby............. ........5A D eaths................... ........ 2A Dr. Lamb.............. ....... 10A Editorial............... Florida................... H nrntroM ...,........ ....... 10A Hoinltfll ............... ........ 2A Nation.................... P eople.................. Snorts.... ............... T .l.u ld n n ............. .Leisure W eather,............... ........ 2A World..................... See FIRM , page 2A Budget Breaks A Million Hot TODAY household air. The complaint said "tests by both the company (Hush-Hampton) and an Independent laboratory show the appliance at l>cst can remove no more than five percent of formaldehyde gas and cannot eliminate pollen or dust from Inddoralr." The FTC also said "Independent tests determined the Ecologlzer can remove at best only 15 percent of tobacco smoke from Indoor air." And the FTC charged none of the tests uphold Hush-Hampton's air recirculation claim. Charles R. Evans. Hush-Hampton executive vice To F ir s t N o d T a x H ik e By Donna Estes H erald Staff W riter The Lake Mary City Commission tentatively approved a tax rate for the 1983-84 fiscal year of $4.76 per $1,000 assessed valuation, up 61 cents per $ 1.000, an Increase of 14.7 percent. Dairy cows suffering from the prolonged heat wave get a cooling from sprinklers at the Joe B. Baker farm in Sanford. The under shower serves the other purpose of cleaning the animals before milking. Baker has seen a 20 percent drop in milk production over the past week because of the heat. through a method of running water under them und sprinkling water on lop ol them. "We run a sprinkler In the bam ." Baker said. Explaining that the average dairy cow weigh 1.300 pounds, drink about 15 gallons of water a day and eats about 50 |M>unds of feed. Baker said during the heat wave the cows' water consumption has gone up drastically. With temperatures In the 90’s, the cows each are drinking about 30 gallons of water per day. he said. Mrs. Schlusemcycr said with her herds of cattle spread out over acreage. It Is too difficult to drive them to the river for water to cool off. The hot weather very definitely has tin effect on farm animals, said Frank Jasa, county agricultural agent. "It effects the yield and amount of milk dairy cows produce. It's difficult to gel a high butter fat content during very hot weather and most dulry farmers provide extra shade for their cattle." Jasa said. "With beef cattle it is much harder anytime It Is this hot. They don't graze as well. They hide out In the shude und the rancher Is hit with higher production costs." Of the county's dairy Industry. Jasa said Joe Baker "la It." "He closed down for about a year and G iv e then went hark Into the business on a smaller scale." Jasa said the mulu animals that suffer problems during extremely hot weather are poultry. Even though the chickens are In open buildings, when the tcnqicralure Is high outside. It Is higher In the buildings and the poultry suffer from stress." "There is also the situation that If you have two duys of hot weather, maylie the birds are all right, but after a third day. each additional day makes It worse." Jasa said there are currently four big egg production farms In the county and a fifth farm that raises pullets to young birds to replucc older layers. He estimated there are ' about 200.000 laying chickens in Seminole. Mrs. Schlusemcycr says chickens stop eating during u prolonged heat wave und egg production drops off. She said egg production at her farm Is a(T by nine to 10 ruses (there are 260 eggs to u case) per day. "Chickens are pretty hardy. They either produce or die," said Mrs. Schlusemcycr. who has been In the egg business for 20 years. She started out with the old Ralston Purina Co. "What we want and need Is cooler w eath e r und low er h u m id ity ." Mrs. Schlusemcycr said and Baker ugrccd. "Both mugt come down." —Donna Estes But. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns and Mayor Walter Sorenson emphasized that while the proposed tax rate must be set at this time. It may not be the one ultimately approved by the city com­ mission. Mrs. Minns and Sorenson said the rate, tentatively approved at this time can be reduced after budget workshops and public hearings slated for September. . but cannot be Increased. Public hearings are scheduled for Sept. 15 and 29 and workshops are scheduled for July 28 and Aug. 11. All four meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. In the proposed budget to the com­ mission. Mrs. Minns and Sorenson said that while the city levied a tax rale of $4.15 rents per S1.000 during the current year. County Property Appraiser Bill Subcr estimates the city would have to levy a rate of $4.41 In the new year to bring In the same amount of property lax revenue In the new year beginning OcJ. 1 without taking into account new constructions. When new construction Is included. If the city levied the same rate as the current year. $4.15. It would receive about S I4.501 more from property taxes In the new year. At a S4.4I rale, the city would receive $34,751 more and at the $4.76 rate. It will receive $62,561 more from property taxes. Property tax Income to the city In the new year, under the $4.70 rate, will rise from $313.000 to $375.561. The overall budget, us promised by the mayor and treasurer. Is up by $159,231 from $867,689 to $1,026,920. an In­ crease of 15.5 percent. General fund expenditures arc rising by $93.218, or 13.7 percent, from $678,972 to $772,190. Meanwhile, expenditures and revenues In the utility department are slated to rise $72,550 or 41.3 percent from $ 175.565 to S248.115. The proposed budget anticipates build­ ing permit fees will quintuple with new growth and uses the same growth factor of five In increased electrical and plumb­ ing permit fees. A 12 percent Increase In traffic fines Is anticipated from $40,000 to $45,000 In the new yenr. Despite the expected growth, however, no Increase In revenues Is shown from electric power franchise fees at $75,000, nor In the cable television franchise fees at $4,500. The budget Includes some $24,000 In raises for city employees, but the raises will lie selective and not "across the board" for all employees. Also Included Is a $12,000 payment on a new 1.250 gallon per minute pumper for the fire department, a contingency of $20,000 In the central sendees account and a new patrol car for the police department. Windfall Sends UCF After Students The University of Central Florida Is looking for students. The school received an unexpected $2.1 million In state funds this year which will allow for a 1.600 booit In enrollment this full. The state lifted UCF'st 11.000 enrollment cap when additional funds became available. Prospective students arc urged to submit applications for enrollment as soon us possible, according to UCF Admissions Director John Bush. Bush said UCF will not lower its requirements In order to find the addi­ tional students. In order to Ik- eligible for consideration, a student who Is entering college for the first time must have a 2.6 grade |xilnt average for all classes since ninth grade and have scored r. 900 on the SAT test or a 21 on the ACT test. Transfer students with less than 60 semester hours must have a 2.6 average and meet other freshman entrance requirements. A Junior or senior transfer must have an overall 2.0 average with a 2.0 minimum at the most recent school attended. Additional Information can be ob­ tained from the UCF Admissions Office. E l S a lv a d o r M o n e y , M c C o llu m President Reagan has usked for $50 million and $ 110 million for aid lo El Salvudor. "When one looks at some of the other places The country of El Salvador needs money, where the federal government puts money...I think the problem In El Salvador would be seeds, fertilizer, munitions, helicopters. solved with tills money. The embassy there also "They don't want or need our military." "They do need enough money and resources believes tills. I feel this can be done." McCollum to pay and equip their own soldiers, ull said. "However. If the debate continues going in volunteers, from 17 to 25 years old. The Salvadoran government needs to be able to give Congress, the matter can only get worse and the their volunteer army, uniforms, food and pay ol opportunity we have now will evaporate." the congressman said. •2 5 to $30 per month. Turning his attention to the displaced farmers "They've got more volunteers than they can take." U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum . R-Altamonte from the farm areas of the country who who are Springs, reported after he returned to Florida In In displaced persons' camps and desire only and then Went on to Washington after a 2'A day to go back to their farms to work, McCollum said the loans would not only provide funds for the intensive tour of El Salvador early this week. The congressman's opinion ts that the mili­ military, but also for economic development, tary government of the Central American nation management expertise, seeds, fertilizers. Currently their major crops arc cofTce. sugar of El Salvador can win Its battles with an estimated 5.000 to 6.000 rebels who have been and cotton, but the farms and farmers are attacking In hit and run fashion around the capable of raising all kinds of things. McCollum country which 1s about the size of the U.S. state said. "The bottom line Is the need to get the of Massachusetts. By mid-week. McCollum was preparing a farmers bark to the farms and the need to formal report to President Reagan on what he supply sufficient resources to do that." he said. There ore about 36.000 men in uniform in El had seen and learned during his tour and what Salvador. McCollum said and about 22.000 of his recommendations are. El Salvador needs money as quickly us them arc in the armed services. The military, he possible. McCollum said, noting there is no said needs about 60.000 total, and could probably can use about 30.000 more In combat money flowing into the country now. "American banks don't want to put money roles. McCollum said the rule of thumb, according to down there." By Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W riter L a st of two parts S a y s But the Salvadoran army does not have the strength now to guard all the transmission towers. "If I decided to place two of my men on eight hour shifts ut every key target. I would use up to 60 percent of my Army." McCollum said Gen. Vldes-Casanova told him. "El Salvador can equip and train 15 ol their own countrymen for what It costs us In the United States to train and equip one Marine." McCollum said. The congressman who represents all of Seminole County und |>orls of Orange and Lake counties suld from information he gained on Ills fact finding tour, the people do not support the rebels. "The rebels gel their food from Nicaragua and by coercing It out of the locals. The farmers R ep . BUI M cC o llu m don't like those guys, who tell them. ‘We're going to shoot ydu if slay on the farm.' " 'T h e y d o n 't w o n t McCollum said. McCollum said the El Salvador government o r nood must clean out an area and take the rebels' supply lines. "The rebels hit and run and make o u r m ilita ry .' propaganda. They sabotage hydroelectric plunts military cx|x.-rts. Is that a government needs und raise hell. about 10 military persons for each guerilla "El Salvador's armed forces has to be large soldier. enough to be everywhere und sufficient in slzThe congressman said Gen. Vldes-Casanova. so they won't be worked out and so that their El Salvador's defense minister told him there troops won't Ik*killed by am bush." are about 50 key bridges in Hie country und And the only place they can look to for ubout 200 power transm ission towers. El financial assistance is the United Slutcs. the Salvador is a producer of hydioclectrtc power. congressman said. �*t»• •mm- Evening Herald tU S P S 411 WO) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 11771 Area Code 30S322-2611 or B31-4M3 Friday, July 22, 1983-4A to : *.*#.**« Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor obert Lovenbury, Advertising snd Circulation Director b Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.S; 6 Montha, $94.00; ^ Year, $45.00. By MaU: Week, $1.35; Month, $5.25; $ Montha, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Savaging The President M ilitant fem inists have given notice th a t they will go to an y length to rem ove P resident Reagan from th e W hite House. T he recen t savaging of Mr. Reagan by m em b ers of th e N ational W om en’s Political C aucus w as only the latest vindictive o u tb u rst ag ain st him . T he cam paign began m oving a few w eeks ago w hen J u d y G oldsm ith, presid en t of th e National O rganization for W om en, described Mr. Reagan as a "d isaster for w om en." S he shrilly asserted th a t he w ants to send w om en back to th e 19th century and pledged NOW to u n se a t him . Not to be outdone by th e hyperbole of a sister ex trem ist, K athy W ilson, NWPC chairw om an, declared th a t Mr. R eagan Is "d an g ero u s" to w om en. Wilson, who calls herself a Republican, asserted th at the presid en t is not even qualified to seek th e GOP nom ination for a second term . W hat h as Ronald R eagan done to deserve th is abuse? In th e eyes of th e extrem e fem inists, his m ajor sin s arc his opposition to th e Equal R ights A m endm ent an d abortion-on-dem and. But w ell-m eaning persons of both sexas are unable to agree on ERA an d abortion. T here is no overw helm ing national co n sen su s of these issues and intelligent a rg u m e n ts abo u n d on both sides. How Mr. R eagan's stan d m akes him "d an g ero u s" to w om en defies logic. In both word and deed, the president hardly h as behaved like a m an w ho would relegate w om en to second-class citizenship. He h as appointed th e first fem ale Justice of the U.S. S uprem e C ourt. He h as nam ed w om en to three C abinet level positions. And he h as a co n sisten t record of strongly suppo rtin g equal econom ic opportunity. A lthough voter surveys have found th a t fewer ' w om en th a n m en s u p p o rt Mr. R eagan, th e pollsters do not a ttrib u te th e "g en d er gap " to ERA or abortion. Instead, the pollsters have found th a t w om en arc m ore concerned about Mr. R eagan's econom ic and national security policies. As the prim ary beneficiaries of program s such as food stam p s an d Aid to Fam ilies w ith D ependent Children, w om en u n q u estionably have felt th e federal a s s is ta n c e c u tb a c k s th a t h av e been required to cu rb inflation an d b rin g federal spending u n d er control. But m uch of the female an tip ath y to Mr. R eagan should dissipate a s w om en p artak e of th e benefits of the advancing econom ic recovery. M oreover, a s th e n a tio n a l s e c u rity d e b a te o -o o n tln u cs, m ore w om en a s well a s m en o u g h t to recognize th a t th e United S tates requires a strong j • defense to d eter aggression an d en su re peace. U nfortunately, the m ilitant fem inists’ hysterical focus on the divisive social Issues of ERA and ; abortion d etra cts atten tio n from th e econom y an d ' defense. Ironically, only a secu re nation w ith a i - health y econom y can produce a clim ate in w hich • . equal rights for both sexes can flourish. * • Even If Mr. R eagan w ere to endorse ERA an d i a b o rtio n -o n -d e m a n d , it is u n lik e ly th a t th e fe m in ist e x tre m is ts w ould d ro p th e ir b itte r cam paign ag ain st him . T here Is sufficient evidence to conclude th a t they would oppose a conservative of cither sex regardless of the can d id ate's positions on fem inist issues. A lthough NWPC h a s never before endorsed a presidential candidate. K athy W ilson revealed th at h er organization will endorse a D em ocrat If Mr. Reagan seeks a second term . Indeed, th e e n ­ th u siastic reception given five D em ocratic presi­ dential can d id ates recently by NWPC w as m ore akin to a D em ocratic love-feast th a n a convention of a supposedly non p artisan organization. T he m ilitant fem inists arro g an tly claim to speak for A m erican w om en. But th is Is belied by th e fact th a t Mr. R eagan had opposed th e ERA an d abortion in 1980 w hen he received nearly h alf of th e fem ale vote In d efe a tin g a n In cu m b e n t president. C u rren t polls of w om en in general give him an approval ratin g of 4 0 p ercen t o r m ore. Som e polls of w om en likely to vote give him an approval ratin g higher th a n 50 percent. T he m ilitan t leaders of NOW a n d th e National W om en's Political C au cu s do a disservice to th e fem inist m ovem ent in th eir b latan tly p artisan an d unfair a tta c k s on President R eagan. T he views of these e x tre m ists have been rep u d iated repeatedly a t the polls. F ortunately, th e re are good reaso n s to believe th a t they will be rep u d iated again. "S WORLD * i « » * By Diane P etry k In this age of one major gap' after another, one of the widest has proven to be the doctor-patlenf communication gap. When It comes to prescription medi­ cines. the gap becomes a gorge: Research h as show n th a t patien ts take their medications improperly up to 50 percent of the time. Sometimes this is because patients ask too few questions or are unaware of what questions to ask. But doctors share some of the blame by not taking the time to give the explanations necessary — In a manner that is clear and easily understood — or by being or seeming unapproachable for questioning. Two surveys commissioned by the U.S. Food and Drug A dm inistration have shown: • Nearly 70 percent of consumers surveyed reported they were not told by their doctor about possible side effects of medication prescribed and precautions they should take. • Only 2 to 4 percent reported asking questions about their prescriptions while in the physician'soiflce. Occasionally a doctor will act offended If you pose questions nbout prescribed medication or treatment. Such a reaction Is a clue that It's lime to switch doctors. A doctor who knows what he Is doing will not be offended by questions. He knows it Is In the patient's best Intcrcsl to be well-informed. The "doctor knows best" pat-on-thc-hand Dr. Wclby approach Isn't much better. It presupposes that the doctor is infallible and removes from the patient responsibility for ills or her own life. Ideally, the physician should take time lo give complete explanations with every prescribed medication or course of action. That Is the doctors’ responsibility: It is dangerous to let them abrogate It. Conversely. It Is the patients' responsibil­ ity to describe ns completely and accu-* ratcly ns possible all observed symptoms nnd answer all medical questions as accurately as possible to assist In the diagnosis so the proper medlcntlon or treatment Is prescribed. The doctor-patient communication gap can be narrowed — with a little effort on both sides. ANTHONY HARRIGAN SCIENCE WORLD Internees Shouldn't Be Paid Obesity Is Fine —In Mice By P a tric ia McCormack UPI H ealth E ditor NEW YORK (UPI) - Diet books, health counsellors and fashion proclaim that thin Is in. But experiments with mice show fat seems to fight cancer. Scientists in Pennsylvania Injected lean and obese mice with skin cancer cells, and found the fat animals devel­ oped tumors more slowly than their skinnier counterparts. The rotund mice also developed far fewer lung tumors, formed by offshoots of the skin cancer, than skinny ones. Records from the Framingham, Massheart study show resistance to cancer sometimes shows up In obese humans as well, said Dr. John Krelder. who headed the Pennsylvania study. Do not be misled, however. No one is advocating that you put on weight to reduce your chances of getting cancer. "Despite the preliminary findings. 1 don't want people to think obesity is beneficial." krelder said. "It shortens life." Krelder and associates, reporting in the Journal "Science," said one reason for the difference between mouse groups could be that the immune systems of obese mice respond more strongly against cancer ceils. Other factors could Include hormonal and metabolic differences between the fat and lean mice. Krelder said scientists in subsequent studies will try to define all the factors and figure out how they work. The research was conducted at the H e rs h e y M edical C e n te r of th e Pennsylvania State University and at Temple University in Philadelphia. The pattern In humans as recorded In Framingham, one of the largest and longest heart studies, was as follows: — Malignancies occur less often in obese men than in the general popula­ tion. Data Indicate death rales due to cancer decrease as body weight In­ creases In men 40 to 69 years of age. — Obese women show an Increased incidence of breast cancer after meno­ pause but the reverse is true for younger women. — in both men and women, follow-ups of individuals who are initially free of disease Indicates those who later devel­ op malignancy weighed less at original screening than similar people who do not get cancer. Obesity places a strain on the heart, lungs and blood vessels and along with other factors Is believed to contribute to c a rd io v a sc u la r d isease, in cluding strokes and high blood pressure. In the first of two experiments on mice, animals were given skin cancer cell injections a t 10 to 11 months of age. ■In the second, mice got the injections at age 4 to 7 months. The obese had their genes tinkered with to make them plump. WILLIAM RUSHER Reporters Out Of Hand Reporters are bom with the taint of Original Sin like the rest of us. but have traditionally been taught to repress or at any rate conceal their prejudices and report the news with as little bias as possible. This presents relatively few problems to a cub covering night court, but In the case of Washington political reporters it can result In severe attacks of the bends and squeezes. Plenty of them succumbed to the charm of John Kennedy, and pulled their punches to spare him: plenty of others grew to detect Richard Nixon, and devoted their best 'dfforta. to bringing about his downfall. Add to this the truly formidable clout that national distribution and (above all) television have conferred on a handful of senior journalistic personalities, and you have all the makings of Trouble with a capital "T.” Meanwhile, over in another part of the forest, there has always existed a quite different sort of figure known as a "commentator." The model here Is the late Walter Lippmann. who helped found The New Republic, then became a newspaper editorial writer, and wound up as a syndicated columnist in about 250 papers. Lippmann. who never covered so much as a Btrawbcrry festival in his life, enjoyed to the full his reputation as an adviser lo presidents, and discreetly counseled several of them on proposed speech texts. None of the tendencies thus far discussed got seriously out of hand until the mid-1960s, when the Washington media moved, more or less collectively, into political opposition to the scries of presidents that began with Lyndon Johnson. Many of the principal political reporters- In Washington — men and women who. up to that point, had at least maintained a pretense of ob­ jectivity — began lacing their copy so heavily with opinion that uneasy editors took to labeling it "analysis." rather than miming it as straight news. (I never tire of recalling how one of the Washington Post's leading political "re­ porters" Introduced himself to someone in my hearing: "Chalmers Roberts." he d r a u lc d . " a g a in s t N ixon before Watergate.") Eventually, some of these "reporters" cast their masks aside and began writing bylined political columns, a la Lippmann. Others moyed Into television and started sounding off there — in effect, us TV equivalents of the colum­ nists in the print media. Many did both. Some, like Dave Broder and Robert Novak, still combine a considerable amount of old-fashioned reportage with their "opinion Journalism." Others, like Anthony Lewis, lean more heavily on pure opinion. But George Will - like Bill Buckley and. I might add. myself — was never a reporter at all. He became u political commentator In 1974 In response to a widely-felt need for specimens of that breed clearly to the right of anything that could be found hanging around the news rooms of The New York Times and The Washington Post, und he has no obligation to observe the quite unneces­ sary and thoroughly hollow pretensions to objectivity that still cling, like a bad cologne, to some of his colleagues. Perhaps all of us In the "commentator" category have sinned occasionally by performing reportorial functions (e.g. doing Interviews), but If we have crossed the line It was first thoroughly blurred by "reporters" headed our way. But I am bound to say tiial I think the condemnations currently raining down on poor Wilt for helping lo coach Ronald Reagan for his 1980 debate with Jimmy Carter are thoroughly unjustified. His critics are confusing the roles of a reporter and a commentator — not surprisingly, considering how often these are mingled, and Jumbled. In Washington today. In wartime, governm ents of free nations arc forced to take action that In peacetime would strike citizens as extra-constitutional. Such was the case w ith th e re m o v a l of J a p n n e s e Americans from their homes on the Pacific coast in the period immediately following the Japanese nttnek on Pearl Harbor more than four decades ago. Given the necessity, there is no reason why the United States should now compensate surviving Internees, as the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians has recom­ mended. The commission. ap|>olnted by President Jimmy Carter, has called for $1.5 billion In compensation to surviv­ ing internees. John J. McCloy. President Roosevelt's assistant Secretary of War. has rightly condemned the Commission report, saying that the recommendations "arc contrary to the interests of many thousands of American cillzens who suffered heavily from the war nnd who have never been adequately com ­ pensated for their sufferings and losses." Indeed Mr. McCloy, who held high government posts under several ad­ ministrations. said the commission Itself should be Investigated for "its charac­ ter. tiic manner and conduct of its hearings, and the lobby which stimu­ lated its proceedings." U.S. Rep. Dan Lungren of California, the only member of Congress on the commission, also was the only member to oppose com­ pensation. Going back Into history to provide compensation is a practice that cannot be Justified. Would the commission favor compensation for black Americans who suffered cruel Injustice or the descendants of Southerners who were exposed to Gen. Sherman's form of total war? Clearly, such mutters belong to history. In any case, the Roosevelt a d ­ ministration's action was justified In the face of an unprecedented national crisis. As Mr. McCloy stated, the attack on Pearl Harbor "one of the most serious violations of international luw In m odern h is to ry , c o n s titu te d full Justification lor Roosevelt's relocation order." It was approved by the U.S. Supreme Court and Earl Warren, then Governor of California and later the liberal Chief Justice of the United States. Young Americans can't begin to understand the very real threat Tell by Americans on Dec. 7. 1941. The Jap a­ nese struck American territory and destroyed much of the U.S. fleet. Later, they would seize the Aleutian Islands ofT Alaska. A Japanese submarine would shell a West Coast oil facility. There was very good reason to believe that the imperial Japanese Navy would attack West Coast cities. Had the U.S. aircraft carriers been sunk In the Battle of Midway, such an attack undoubtedly would have taken place. The West Coast was dangerously exposed. The country couldn’t afford a major security threat or the possibility of such a threat. JACK ANDERSON F r a n c e : A e Irritating M any Parisian waiters. French leader* tend to thumb their notes at the United States and NATO, from which France huffily withdrew In 1966. But behind the scene*. President Franc** Mitterrand has been cooperat­ ing with NATO much more closely than any ofhl* recent predecessor*. In fact White House and Pentagon official* are clucking excitedly over what they already refer to as ’’France’* return to N ATO .’’ That’* certainly Jumping the gun g bit. but there are strong Indication* that the French under Mitterrand are willing to shoulder a greater share of Western Europe’s defense burden, and to diacua* way* they can Integrate with the NATO command. ‘7 think mv cen fix this one up In no time. Get 'm e som e chewing gum and Deling wire. " • Doctors said they feel patients arc satisfied with the Information they have received. • Pharmacists think patients should ask more questions. They report that con­ sumers question them on about one out of every three prescriptions they fill. Based on this Information, the National Council on Patient Information and Educa­ tion has undertaken a national campaign to encourage patients lo ask more ques­ tions while In the doctor's office. Key among them, they advise, arc: • What is the name of the drug nnd what Is It supppsed todo? • How and when do 1 take the drug — and for how long? • What foods, drinks, other medications and activities should I avoid while taking the drug? • Are there any side effects and what do I do If they occur? • Is there any written information 1 can take with me? If your doctor seems reluctant or too busy to answer these simple questions, persevere. You have a right to the answers. There are even some who foresee Uie day not for away when fnany NATO document* will no longer have to be classified secret for fear the French would be offended to learn that their forces are taken for granted as part of B a c k T o N NATO's strength. Two years ago. I suggested — on the basis of secret assurances Mitterrand gave the United States before his election — that the new French presi­ d e n t w o u ld be s ta u n c h l y a n t i ­ communist. Despite the appointment of four Communists to minor Cabinet posts. Mitterrand has more than fulfilled those assurances. Secret CIA analyses report that France Is now our most crucial ally In th e s tru g g le a g a in s t th e Sovietsupported Western European peace movement over deployment of medi­ um-range U.S. missiles later this year. It was Mitterrand, for example, who gently chided the West German parliament for letting the Kremlin bully them Into softening their commitment on this point. The clear need for French military muscle In any NATO-Warsaw Pact showdown is spelled out in a top-secret Pentagon report shown to my associate Dale Van Atta. It noted that Pentagon A T O ' O r i e n a t i o n ' com puters working on hypothetical conventional-war situations In Europe were programmed with a standard assumption that "NATO forces were augm ented by all available French forces." A few years ago. the French might have called this wishful thinking. The figures in the report showed that French forces add significantly to NATO's strength. Including a one-third increase In Its Immediate manpower. The French would also supply 1.283 medium tanks. 3.737 other armored vehicles. 917 heavy artillery pieces. 504 land-based combat aircraft. 67 tactical naval planes. 46 combat ships, 21 attack subm arines, 20 am phibious vessels and 103 anti-submarine aircraft — a formidable arsenal that doesn't even Include th e F rench n u clear weapons. Signs of France's growing commit­ ment to NATO Include: — Mitterrand's expulsion of 47 Sovi­ ets for espionage in April. He has also skipped the oncc-routlne yearly Fran­ i co-Soviet summit meetings, and rarely refers lo the "special relationship" between the two countries that his predecessors st ressed. — Passage of Mitterrand's five-year defense program, which explicitly ac­ knowledged that Western Europe's se­ curity Is closely tied to the United States. — French support for U.S. missile deployment in Western Europe if the Geneva negotiations fail to gain removal of Soviet SS-20 missiles. • — A NATO meeting two months ago In Paris — the first there In 17 years. In one secret meeting, the French gave the distinct Impression they want to In­ crease their coordination with NATO. Footnote: The CIA has been re­ markably accurate In Its assessments of Mitterrand over the years. For instance, one report predicted with dead accuracy that he would be "more willing than Gaulllsts lo tolerate an Atlantic orienta­ tion In French policy." �\ PEOPLE Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI, Gardening Rog, M is s O rn a m e n ta l S h a d e T re e s B .A . A n o n i c k 'S h o w R epeat Vow s Susan I), Rogers and Bruce Alan Anonick are announcing Ihclr marriage today. They were married May 28, at 10a.m. at the Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Raymond Crocker performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Raymon Rogers. 2524 Narcissus Ave.. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anonick. 978 Chippendale St.. Deltona. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown fashioned along the empire sllnoucttc with a stand-up lace collar, ruffle-trimmed lace yoke and lace-trlmmed Tull Illusion sleeves. The full skirt softly cascaded Into a chapel-length train. Her veil of Illusion was secured to a headpiece enhanced with lace and seed pearls. She carried a formal cascade of orchids, mlnlaaturc carnations, baby's breath and fern. Joan Rogers attended her sister-in-law: as matron of honor. She wore an uprtcot colored gown and carried a bouquet of peach roses with baby's breath and fern. Cathy Crocker was the brides­ maid. Her gown and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Jam es Paulus served the bridegroom as best man. Usher-groomsmen were John Lucas. Dave Lucas and Richard Sawlcz. A reception followed the ceremony In the church Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anonick fellowship hall. After a wedding trip to Daytona Beach Shores the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford while awaiting the completion of their home In Dcllouu. Both are employed by Ellis Bank of Northeast Florida. Y o u th G ro u p O ff To The youth group of the Chuluotu First Assembly of God church will Ik * leaving bright and early Satur­ day for an outing to Cocoa Beach. According to the Youth Pastor. Sammy Rowling, the group plans to leave at 8;30 a.m. and everyone Is to bring a sack lunch. Soft drinks ntul transportation will be provided for $3 per person. For more Information, call the church office, 365-300-1. Betty La ns ford has been enjoying the visit of her two daughters, Rita O'Neal and Shirley Klnkade from Oklahoma this week. The girls brought Betty's grandchildren Ryan and Jennifer O’Neal and Clark Klnkade. too. The family hus been to Circus World. Florida Festival. Kennedy Space Center and even got to spend a few days at the "World's Most Famous Beach" — Daytona. Betty Is probably thinking It will be much too quiet when Rita returns to her husband, Lewie. In O f f ' In S u m m e r During the past couple weeks we have received several Inquiries regarding the Identification of trees or shrubs that appear to be "attention-getters.” One of these that Is currently putting on quite a show is the P cltophorum tree. In And Around Geneva C h u rch Friday, July 22, 1M1-IA B e a c h O u t in g Childers on Saturday. July 23. Lou Childers Pauls Valley. Okla.. and when Shirley returns to Oklahoma City where she Is the sales and banquet coordinator at the Holiday Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starkey Sr., have been "house silting" while son and daughter-in-law Frank and Shelia ure off to the mountains of North Carolina for u vacation. The Junior Starkeys and their daughters. Chrissy and Tina, enjoy all the o u td o o rsey -actlv llles Including hiking, which they plan while in Carolina. Happy, happy birthday to Dallas Good news for lovers of gospel music. Two back-to-back concerts will Ik - held In the near future at the Sanford Civic Center. The first Is sponsored by the International Bible Institute & Seminary In Plymouth and will be held Saturday. July 30 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be The Chrlstlanalres from Orlando and Central Florida's own Sons of Song and two soloists. Dan Tyler and Olln Ducket. There will be no admission charge, but u free will offering will be taken. The next weekend on Friday. Aug. 5 at 7:30 p.m.. the stage will host B.J. (Johnson) Jenkins from Mississippi, The Messengers from the First Baptist Church of Oviedo, and the Sons of Song. Admission to this sing Is $3 at the door, and group rates of 10 or more will be $2.50 In advance. You may pick up advance tickets at the Orangcwood Feed and Tack In Oviedo, or call 365-3498 for further information. Frank J . Jasa County Extension Director 322-2500 a y s,, more commonly known as a yellow polnclana. Several specimens of this tree can be observed throughout the county, particularly In the Sanford area. It Is a fine ornamental shade tree with a large graceful spreading canopy which Is crowned with lovely yellow flowers during the summer. These flowers arc bright yellow and are In upright clusters a fool or more long. The flower clusters form at the tips of the branches, thus creating a mass of blooms above the foliage. The bloom is followed by broad flat pods, from 2 to 4 Inches long. The Pcltohorum is a fast growing tree reaching a height of 30 to 40 feet. It prefers dry soils, but Is quite adaptable. It Is a deciduous tree, meaning that it sheds its leaves during the winter. These leaves during the summer are fine, dark green and feathery. The shedding of leaves could be a drawback but Is not nearly as messy as the golden ralntree which Is much more common. Florida School Substance A buse Studies Set The second annual Florida School of Substance Abuse Studies Is scheduled for Aug. 7-11.The school will be held at Rolllr^Colleae. Winter Park. Information about registration may be obtained from Teddy M. Kemp. Director. RIVM Systems. 6290 Beach Blvd.,Jacksonville. 32216. Phone: (904) 725-6203. Thls-year's school will include an Occupational Programming Track. A comprehensive program has been planned for both the beginning pro­ fessional and the "seasoned veteran." Featured speakers will Include Jam es T. Wrlclt. Director of Employee Assistance Programming for United Airlines: Dr. Paul Roman. EAP researcher and author, Tulanc University: und Don Godwin. Chief. Occupational Programs Branch. NIAAA. Seminars will be conducted on every major component of an effective EAP: policies and procedure development, correcting performance problems, constructive confrontation, supervisory training, employee orientation, maximizing com­ munity resources, and program evaluation. In addition, a number of seminars will focus on developing/ Improving basic knowledge and skills In occupational programming. Topics include: Organizational Assessment. Consulting tech­ niques. "Labor's view of EAP." the evolution of Employee Assistance Programming, and u special plenary session on "EAP: farts and fiction." This tree has no serious pests. It is. however, somewhat sensitive to cold and not available at most nurseries. Still, it Is one of the most attractive trees suited to this area. Another rather showy plant that is getting attention this summer has a tongue-twister name — Thryallls. This plant Is one of our more cold-hardy, colorful low-growing shrubs. It deserves more consideration In our landscape than It now has. Maybe someone will come up with an easy common name for it and make it more popular. The thryallls Is a small shrub that may reach a height of 5 or 6 feet. The leaves arc two inches In length and have a grayish-green color. During cold winters they will have a reddish cast. The (lowers are yellow and about 44 of an inch across. They arc produced in clusters from late spring through fall. Thryallls prefers a well-drained soil and a sunny location for optimum growth. Because of Its low height, thryallls Is a very satisfactory plant for foundation use. It Is also attractive In mass plantings or in combination with other low-growing plants. The plant does not produce dense growth, but may become a bit leggy instead. This can be corrected by pruning which Is followed by rapid regrowth. Few troublesome pests bother this plant. The common ones are nematodes and mites. Kelthane is one of the most effective materials for mite control. Both (lie pcltophorum and thryallls are very showy plants that should be*considered in our Central Florida landscapes. All Extension programs are open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. Delaw are U niversity Graduate More than 3.200 degrees were awarded at the University of Delaware's 134th commencement cere­ monies. Carl Frederick Sturgcs. 910 Red Oak Court. Winter Springs, received a bachelor of science In accounting. M EATS SELEC 1 3806 H W Y . 17-92 ( L A K E M A R Y B L V D . 32 3-1475 l£ M LEAN » GROUND CHUCK BOILED HAM 1 .6 9 . 1 . 9 9 SIDES OF BEEF C V T tW M IfC O .................... l». HINDQUARTERS c u T t w iu m o .................... u . NEW YORK Q STRIPS TUNED LA. O 1 .3 9 1 .5 9 l CATEGORIES A DEADLINES C o u p l e s F r o m 5 C a n M B e n e f i t a r r i a g e D EAR ABBY: After you p u b lish e d 10 tip s for brides on how to have u successful m arriage, a man requested 10 tips on how to be a good husband, and you accommodated him. A few y e a r s ag o , I clipped the enclosed "Five Tips for a Happy Marriage" — author unknown. I hope you think they're worth sharing. Dear Abby JU L IE IN LONG BEACH D EA R JU LIE : I do. And here they are: 1. Look not for perfection in your male. You will not find it and It’s just as well. Living with a saint could be very tiresome. 2. Let your love be stronger than your hate or anger. 3. Learn the wisdom of compromise, for It is better to bend a little than to break. 4. Believe the best rather than the worst. People have a way of living up or down to your opinion of them. 5. Remember that true friendship is the basis of any lasting relationship. The person you choose to marry is deserving of the courtesies and kindnesses you bestow on your friends. P.S. I am almost reluctant to ask the author to come forward. Lately when I have published an unsigned piece and asked the author to come forward, an alarming number of people have claimed authorship. This Is baffling and discouraging. Whatever happened to Integrity? D E A R AB B Y : It's surprising how few people know that Infanta cry during airplane take-offs and landings because they arc In severe pain due to the change In air pressure. Adults know enough to swallow to clear the passage of theeuslachian lube, but Infants do not. If mot her a would encourage infants to nurse (or suck on something - even a finger). It would alleviate the pain. Some night attendants suggest this to passengers when they board with Infants. I wish all would. ★ WEEK 3 * JULY 17 THRU 23 M EAT A CASSEROLES T i p s brother Is "Jam es David Collins, the third." Our grandfather's name was Jam es Edward Collins, and his grandfather was Jam es Andrew Collins. Our father Is Dennis Jam es Collins. Is our brother correct In thinking that he Is a "third?" Or Is our mother correct iw thinking he Is not? Abby, please Bpcll out in your column when a man Is a second and third. We are all In disagreement here. P E R P LE X E D A P LEN TY D EA R P E R P LE X E D : If John Charles Jones Is named after his father, who Is John Charles Jones, Jr., he would be John Charles Jones 111. A child named after his cousin, uncle or grandfather would be "the second." Again, the Identical name must be used. Your mother Is correct. Your brother is not "the third." Neither Is he the first to be confused by this rule. D EA R ABBY: Recently my parents, who live In another state, came for a visit, an d J have been upset since they left. I have two children, a daughter. 18. and a son. 13. Lately they have been playing little games with each other. They try to see who can give the other one the biggest hlckcy. They also wrestle each other on the bed quite a bit. My mother was appalled and said I had better do something quick since this type of behavior is not normal between a brother and sister. I never thought a thing about it until my mother got so "appalled" and put those terrible thoughts In my head. I Just thought it was a part of growing up, and. after all, this Is a new generation. Nevertheless I am now upset. Please give me your opinion. We both read your column. D EAR R E C IP E ★ WEEK 4 * JULY 24 THRU 30 CO N TEST BREADS — ROLLS DESSERTS for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual H eritage C ookbook SPECIAL EDITION SU N D AY AU G U ST 21 THURSDAY, AU GU ST 25th (Harald Advsrtlssr) RULES l * wt (I]' recipe*pet categoryeachtoniotningNam# Addreik arid: Phone Number TYPE©#PRINTy©ur ire* Ml iMtrection* for prtporofien cookingl»m*andlempereM* (ApproawnaSe nyrrbet of !tr,mgt O'VOhe'pM) Anyonetanenter e*c*pt I.swungM#*aidempolyee*and lr»t Pnte«*nbeonyded* oathof**e• foodc—germ fau nwif enter at man*el i*m«r*ek%cjMeger*#*mfee Uk* Aponoi oft*weeespert (edgeswilt revieweMentree*end wtnnortmtUbene*dwdel d*eendofdiecontest inAgue for e »a*teeff *oselect AteGrandPun snmsi Dec! ton of thf fudges tf AHrecipe* receivedmMbe pebUbed mAtget*ter lb* IvofungHe*oldt Avide*r*voi cookbook comet* W O N D ER 1N O W ONDERING: Many brothers and sisters roughhousc in the spirit of playfulness during adoles­ cence. But at 18. your daughter is a young woman, and as such she would be well-advised to skip the hickeys and wrestling on the bed with her kid brother. M AIL RECIPES TO: COOKBOOK Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex und how to be happy. For Abby'a booklet, send 92 CO N CERN ED M.D. and a long, stamped f37 er/ils). self-addressed envelope D E A R CONCERNED: Thanks fora helpful (ip. to: Abby, Tern Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. D B A R A B B Y : My sister and I want to know It our Calif. 90038. e lm E v e a la g H e r a ld P.O. BOX IMF SANFORD, FI *2771 ** r i , M »■ ** �I ‘* SPORTS 6A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 22, m s A lt a m o n t e A d d s D is t r ic t T it le s Sports Parade Harris, W axier Crash Homers A s Seniors Rip Winter Garden By MILTON RICHMAN Mays: I Came All The Way From Anchorage By C h ris FI ster H erald Sports W riter EUSTIS - Manufacturing runs was not a problem for the Altamonte Senior League All-Stars here Thursday night. The runs were being produced at an assembly line pace as Altamonte rolled over Winter Garden. 15-2. to claim the District 14 Senior League title. District Baseball NEW YORK (UPI) — Willie Mays has a question. Aren't there two sides to every story? was gunned down at the plate by right What about his side? fielder Chris Waxier. His critics are throwing all sorts of rocks at him After making the key defensive play In because they feel he behaved boorishly at RFK the lop of the third. Waxier came back Stadium In Washington Monday when he arrived with some offensive fireworks In the there for the Old Timers' Crackcrjack Classic and bottom of the third. Harris led off the was shocked to find out he wasn't In the starting Altamonte now advances lo the sec­ inning by drawing a walk off Winter lineup. tional championship game this Monday Garden's Gary Thomas, who came on in For stalking out In a huff the way he did. Mays, at 4 p in. in Inverness. Altamonte will relief of Baker. Dunn followed with a play the winner of District 1 (Panhandle single and Pinckes then drew a walk to easily the most exciting player of his generation, is area). The winner of the sectional title load the bases. Waxier then stepped up being portrayed as a spoiled, self-centered little boy goes on to (lie slate tournament. who picked up his bat and ball and went home upon and blasted a grand-slam homer over the discovering they wouldn’t let him play by his rules. left center field fence as Altamonte, with Willie tries to make It sound as If all the knocks on "I told the guys on the way up here one blow. Increased its lead from 5-0 to him don’t matter. But they do. They hurt him. He tonight that the read lo Inverness goes 0 0 . gives that away himself by many of the things he through Eustls," Altamonte manager Altamonte tacked on four more runs In says. Clayton Garrison said. "We were a little the bottom of the fourth to put the game “ I read in one paper where they said I was a tight in the first Inning, but we came crybaby." says the 52-year-old Hall of Famer. still so back nnd hit the ball and really pul It to out of reach. 13-0. With one out. Coffey reached on an error and Harris followed fondly remembered by many ns the Giants' Say Hey them (Winter Garden)." by clouting his two-run homer for a 11-0 Kid. "I’m not a crybaby. I never cried about Altamonte lead. Dunn then drew a walk. anything In baseball. Did you sec me cry because 1 Nell Harris, pitching with three days had to come all the way from Alaska Just to be there rest, allowed only three hits In five Pinckes singled ami Waxier walked to for this Old Timers’ game? That’s right. I came from Innings to pick up the victory for load the bases. Pinch hitter Kenny Chapdelalne followed by drawing a walk Anchorage. Alaska. I could’ve gone straight home to Altamonte. Harris struck out eight and to force in one run and Tim Smith San Francisco, but I said I'd be In Washington for walked only one and helped his own the game and ! kept my word. I didn’t come all that cause by going 3 for 4 at the plate walked lo force in the fourth run of the inning. way Just to sit on the bench." Including a two-run homer and a double. Mays has heard and seen much of the criticism of Winter Garden got on the Ixxird for the After a scoreless first Inning, Alta­ him th a t followed th e pow der he took In first time will) a pair of runs in the top of monte came up with five runs on three Washington. the fifth. With one out. Moorman singled hits In the bottom of the second oif "They say I'm too old to play baseball." he says. off the right field fence and Wilson Winter Garden's Chris Baker. With one "I agree. 1 know I can't play It anymore. I’m not In out. and Mark Coffey on first base. Harris followed with a two-run homer to right. condition to do all those things you have to do. but ripped a double to left center to pul Altamonte added two more runs In the when the fans expect it of you. what do you do. Just runners on second and tldrd. Andy bottom of the fifth to take a 15-2 lead. sit there and disappoint them? I know I'm heavier. I Dunn then hit a hard grounder to the With one out. Harris single to left and don’t swing the bat like I used to and 1 don't have shortstop. Scott Moorman, hut Harris stole second. Pinckes followed with a RBI the rhythm. But I think people still want to sec me M w iM P Iw te b r A n d rW tll flashed in front Moorman who iosl sight single and he went to second on the play and as long as they do I'm gonna try." Ryan Lisle squares to bunt during the first Inning against Winter Garden. of the ball long enough for ft lo get by throw to the plate. Waxier then singled The game In Washington was Unified to five him Into left field, allowing both Coffey in Pinckes for Ids fifth RBI of the game. Innings because many of the participants had some and Harris to score. Dunn (lien stole trouble playing even two. and It benefited the Smith hurled the last two Innings for second and Mike "Pooh Bear" Pinckes Association of Professional Ball Players of America, Altamonte and he shut Winter Garden drew a walk. One out later. T.J. Scaletla which helps 111and Indigent former players. down on two hits lo preserve the victory was hit by a pitch to load the bases. John "That's the only reason I came so far to play In the Bane followed by drilling a two-run for Harris. Behind H arris' three-hit game." says Mays. "It’s a very worthy cause." single to left center ns Altamonte took a performance. Pickcs. Bane. Dunn and Ricky Eckstein (right) is one of I lie big reasons the He Is one of the directors of the association. Last 4-0 lead. Altamonte made it 5-0 when Waxier had a pair of hits each for Seminole Mustangs are In the World Series at Tampa year, the first one the game was played, organizers Bass, the 10th hitter In the inning, Altamonte. tonight. Manager Ed Suggs’ team breezed through the of the contest advertised Mays would show up and walked with the bases loaded. district last weekend at the Seminole Pony Baseball he didn’t. Nonetheless, they Invited him again this Winter Card 000 0 20 0 - 2 5 2 Complex to Join Town & Country. North Tampa and year but said they didn't hear from him. That was Altamonte 054 420 x — 15 12 1 Winter Garden threatened for the first Hialeah In tonight's opening round of the doublewhy they didn’t expect him. time in the top of the third, but came up H arris, Smith (61 and Bass. Baker, elimination tournament. Mays, however, insists they were notified he empty. Earl Wilson drew a walk to lead Peterson (2). Thomas (3). Wise (4). Eckstein or righthunder Jamie Mocny will open on the would appear by Billy Weinberger, his employer at off tlie Inning atid he went lo second on Wilson |5| and Cross. E — Peterson. mound tonight. Each did well in the district sweep. Bally Park Place Hotel and Casino In Atlantic City. Scott Cabrices’ groundnut. With two Thomas. Smith. LOB — Winter Garden Eckstein is also a smooth-fielding shortstop. "It'll "About a month ago. Mr. Weinberger railed me outs. Paul Daughtv looped a single to 3. Altamonte 6. 2B — Dunn. Harris. HR depend on who we play as to who starts on the mound," and said he had Just gotten a call and he thought I right, the first hit off Harris, but Winter — Waxier. Harris. SB — Scaldta. Bass. said Suggs Wednesday. "If we play Hialeah. I'll probably should go to the Old Timers* game In Washington." Gurdcn was turned away when Wilson Dunn. go with Eckstein. Against the other two. It’ll be Mocny." Mays says. "He said he thought It would be good for baseball and good for me. I said fine, I’d be there.” Mays also has a public relations Job with the Ogden Corporation. His boss there. Bill Whitaker, asked him to go to Anchorage. Alaska, last week to help out with some work for the company In By Sam Cook more runs. Clark regrouped to strike out the final two conjunction with Little League youngsters. Mays did H erald Sporta E d ito r hitters, but the damage was done und Altamonte held a that. He was In Anchorage three days from last WINTER GARDEN — There arc several ways’a good 12-1 lead. Thursday through Saturday and then left to fulfill team can annihilate a bad team. It can nlckcl-and-dimc another PR assignment In Baltimore the night For the remaining four Innings, Altamonte tried to it to death, scoring several runs an Inning en route to a before the game In Washington. Joe DlMagglo and Whatever. Prom had no trouble after the first, shutting stay Interested. Ii put one run on the Ixiard In the fourth, rout. Or. it can put the opposition away with one John Unltas also were on hand for that one. thunderous blow — an Inning of Incessant pounding of down Winter Garden over the next three innings before then sent 10 players lo the plate while piling up five The following day. Mays got to the ballpark Just as turning the controls over to hard-throwing lefthander more In the fifth. single, after single, after single. the other players finished meeting with officials, Zac Maddox. Prom, also a lefty, struck out five in his Altamonte’s Junior League All-Stars, who have pretty four-inning stint und walked four. He gave up two of the Pinch hitter Greg Kbbert singled to start the fifth and who filled them In about some of the conditions much had their own way most of this tournament, chose hoinc team 's four hits mustered on the night. Maddox moved lo third when Brock hammered a double lo right under which the game would be played. There option two here Thursday night. Manager Frank picked up the win since Prom only went four Innings center. Messina walked to load the bags, and Eric Blrle would be no stealing and frequent substitutions. Messina's multi-talented crew rang up 10 runs in the looped an Infield single to score Ebbert. Prom drove In “They said I was late getting to park, but I don’t Altamonte's bats, meanwhile, began cracking in the Ills third run of the night with u healthy fly to left field, third inning on Its way to an 18-4 laugher over Winter think I was." Mays says. "I got to the clubhouse second. Mall Messina reached on an error and stole and after Waring moved the runner lo third, pinch hitter Garden for the District 14 championship. about 5:20Just as the players were coming out. I got second. Ernest Martinez walked, but Prom flew out to Scott Stiles singled home another. Hagen then walked This Monday. Altamonte returns to the scene of the Into my uniform right away, then came out and took left. Jim m y Waring then dropped a nice bunt on which and when Maddox reached on an error two more scored demolition to partake in the sectional tournament. batting practice with the rest of the guys. I did all Reaves tossed the ball over the first baseman's head for .for an 18-1 advantage. Winners from three other sections will participate, with the Interviews. I went all the way down the line on a single and an error. Messina scored easily and the winner going to the state tournament, also In Winter Maddox hnd some control problems which led to two the field signing autographs. I fell I did a helluva lot Martinez chugged home behind him fora 2*1 lead. Garden. Winter Garden runs in the five and one more In the before the game even started.” Altamonte's win was so easy, it had the fans calling Altamonte went crazy in the third, sending 14 batters seventh. He gave up Just two hits and struck out five, Mays did. but since he had not been present for for Winter Garden to throw In the towel after the lead to the plate and chasing Reaves from the mound In favor but walked six. the pre-game meeting and since those running the grew to 18-3 after five innings. Oviedo, which somehow of righthander Clark. With one out. Eric Martinez rapped "With Anthony (Laszalc. broken wrist) out. we’re contest weren't sure he’d even be there, his name hung a 2-1 loss on this bunch, did so after falling behind a single to right and stole second. Chris Brock, who led going to need all the pitching we can get," said Messina. wasn't among the Nationul League starters. Monte 11-0 Tuesday night after five Innings. While winning Altamonte with three hits and three stolen bases, sent "1 thought Prom and Maddox both pitched well. Irvin, his old roomie with the New York Giants, was four of five tournament games, the Juniors have Martinez to third when he reached on an error, then Considering the circumstances (18-1 lead). It was a listed to start In left field. Hank Aaron in center and outscored the opposition, 5b-7. stole second. Messina promptly singled home the first tough lime to pilch for Zac. Meek, everybody wanted to Ralph Klncrln right. It followed a similar pattern Thursday. Winter Garden run and Ernest Martinez walked to load the bases. go home." During batting practice. Mays delighted the crowd starter Nixon Reaves set down the side In order in the Prom, who is also swinging a hot bat. ro]ied a base hit And they finully did — with a district trophy. of 31,160 by hitting a "home run" Into the left field first, something that wouldn't happen again until the Lo left center to plate two more for a 5-1 lead and cliasc seats, which weren't much more than 260 feet or so final Inning. Winter Garden then pushed across a run Reaves. Clatk walked Waring to reload the bases and A ltam onte 02(10) 150 0 — 18 12 2 away, and he drew perhaps the loudest ovation of against Altamonte starter Cory Prom with a fielder's catcher Handy Green ripped a single to right center to W inter Garden 100 0 20 1 — 4 4 8 the evening when he was introduced with all the choice and Andri Clark's double to left. bring home two more for a 7-1 bulge. other players before the five-lnnlng game. Prom. M addox |5) and Green. Stiles (5). Reaves. Clark Messina was reluctant to start Prom, who pitched with JelT Hagen drew another free pass and Mutt Lange, (3) und Provcnzano. "I had to force myself to swing at the ball during three days rest and was suffering from a sore arm on batting for the second time, walked to force In another batting practice." he says. "My body wasn’t Into E — Vaughn 3. A. Green 2. Reaves 2. Jarrell. Maddox. Tuesday. "He (Prom) didn't throw uny Wednesday." run. Eric Martinez followed with his second hit of the Ernest Martinez. LOB — Altamonte 6. Winter Garden anything. I Just didn't feel right. It probably had to do with all the traveling I’d done without getting too : said Messina. "And he said he was all right, but you Innlpg — a liner to right field — for another pair and a 10. 2B - Clurk. Brock. SB - Brock 3. Eric Martinez 2. don't know If he was Just saying that because he wanted 10-1 lead. Martinez stole second and Brock whistled a R. Green 2. Messina. Prom, Stiles. A. Green 2. Vaughn. much rest." to pitch so badly." liner between the pitcher’s legs for a single and two Wiley. Cooper. M ustangs O pen A t Tampa Tonight Juniors' 10-Run Explosion Paves W ay For 18-4 Romp District Baseball Indians Scalp 5 Opponents En Route To National ASA Berth A ft e r e n te rin g this w eek's Metro Tournament with a dull tomahawk against Conway (12-3 loss). Seminole's Indians scalped five straight opponents to capture the 12 and under tournament and a berth in the National A S A (Amatuer Softball Association) Tournament at Pine Bluff. Ark. on Aug. 11-14. Seminole's Hawks, who needed Just one win over the Indians In the final two games, lost both by 3-1 and 10-3 margins respec­ tively. The Indians parlayed the strong pitching of Kristen Bates and defense of Shannon Kennedy along with the strong htttlng of Sanford's big three — Lu Lu Chisholm. Patrell Pinkney and Trlna Shuler. Bates walked just eight batters during the six games while Kennedy liauled in 20 fiy balls in left field and threw out two runners attempting to advance. Chisholm , who returned from vacation in time for the second game, had 10 hits In 20 at bats. Shuler was 8 for 17 while Pinkney was 8 for 17. Here's a rundown of the six games: Conway 13, In d ian s 3 Seminole comitlcd eight errors to open the door for a seven-run Conway third inning lo pave the way for the win. Shortstop Tracy Brandenburg had a single and a triple for the Indians while Tonya Colvin and Ken­ nedy each stroked a single. In d ian s 13, W alsey W ard 1 Chisholm returned with style with a perfect 5 for 5 performance which included a double and a triple and Bates allowed Just three hits as the Indians hammered Walsey Ward. Kosha Ken non and Shuler also had two hits apiece. In d ian s 5, Conway 3 The Indians avenged their only defeat *.f the tournament by scoring three runs in the sixth to snap a 2-2 deadlock. Chisholm Indiana 11, Weal Orange Pinkney slammed two triples und a double as the Indians scored early and often to Bubduc West Orange. The 14-hlt attack punched two hits to lead th attack. She und resulted in an early 11-1 lead which also Tracy Brandenburg gave the Indians an featured a double nnd two singles by Shuler curly 2-0 lead in the first by singling and and two hits each by Brandenburg and Kennedy. scoring on an error. In d ian a 3, Hawka 1 Bates turned in a stellar performance in the first m eeting of these two rivals, allowing Just two hits and two walks as the Indians struck for three tallies in the first Inning. Chisholm reached on an error. Tracy Brandenburg walked, Shuler reached on another bool and Pinkney singled to produce the three runs. The Indians could m uster Just five singles as Tammy Lazsalc also collected a single. In d ian s 10, H aw ks 3 The Indians broke out the bats for P a tra tl P in k n e y K r is te n B a le * Wednesday's championship game, erasing u Girls* Softball 1-0 Hawk lead with two runs In their half of the first Inning. Shuler singled and scored on u triple by Pinkney who then came In on Kennedy’s double. The Hawks bounced back with two in the top of the fifth for a 3-2 edge, but the Indians went on the warpalch with four runs In the bottom of the frame and four more In the sixth lo cement the championship. "We played well after the opening loss." said Brandenburg. “ We’re looking forward to testing the ability of the olhdr teams lit the country." The Indians, who pulled out of the Seminole Softball Club. Inc., are an In­ dependent organization and need donations to make the trip lo Arkansas. Any busi­ nesses or Individuals who would like to contribute can do so by calling Rick Steinke at 869-8538. Receipts will be furnished for the lax deductible donation, said Branden­ burg. �Evtnlng Htraltf, fsnford, FI. orrison's Single Tips Dodgers; olitor Leads Brewers Past Sox White's Decision Delights NCAA U nited P r e u International •■|Hm Morrison lit a fire under the Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday night. Morrison, the versatile utility inflelder, singled In two u n B with two out In the bottom of the ninth inning to }lve the Pirates a 5-4 vltlory over the Los Angeles dodgers In Pittsburgh. It was the first-place Bucs’ 10th *ln ini heir last 11 gnm esan d 2 3 rd in th e!ast3 1 . ‘We’re playing well right now," Morrison said. "Wc’vc teen coming from behind. You're going to think about Jtc (Eastern Division) pennant when you're In first >lacc. 1 don't sec any reason for us to let down now. Vc’rc getting good pinch hitting. The guys are hitting tomers. wc'rc getting good pitching and everyone Is ontrlbuting." . In the ninth. Lee Mazzllll was safe when shortstop Bill tusscl! overthrew first base for an error. Two outs later, illl Madlock singled off Steve Howe, 3-5, to left field for ds 1.500th career hit. Jason Thompson walked, loading he bases. Morrison then singled to left to score Mazzllll nd Madlock. "We threw everything but the kitchen sink at them, Jut Morrison got the base hit," said Pittsburgh Manager buck Tanner. "Morrison Is a quality ballplayer. I told dm in spring training I was going to play him more, and ic's making u contribution. There’s no room for him to e a regular here, but he could play regularly.” The winner was Kent Tckulve. 5-2. in a game delayed 0 minutes because of rain. Los Angeles starter ernando Valenzuela of the Dodgers went 7 1-3 and truck out nine. Pittsburgh starter Don Robinson gave ip four runs, three curned, in 5 1*3 innings. Rlek Monday's leadoff homer In the sixth gave Los ngclcs a 3-1 advantage. Steve Yeager doubled one out aterand Russell doubled him home to make It 4-1. :uba 3, G iants 2 At Chicago. Tom Vcryzcr and Jody Davis belted solo omers to back the combined flvc-hlt pitching of Dick jRulhven and Lee Smith for the Cubs. Vcryzcr hit his rst NL home run and first In the majors since July 9HO In Die third Inning and Davis added his 17th of the ear in the fourth, xpos 0, Astros 4 At Montreal. A1 Oliver keyed a six-run flfth-Innlng with a two-run single Tor the Expos. Montreal batted around In the fifth against Houston starter Nolan Ryan. 9-3. to jiclp Bill Gulllckson. 8-10. coast to his sixth complete f ’game of the season. Ryan struck out two to raise his '''career total to 3,585, two behind Philadelphia's Steve K hariton for first place on the all-time list. Tim Raines as O for 4 with a run scored for Montreal, eds 8. Mets 1 At Cincinnati. Nick Esasky slammed a two-run homer GB — — Ut ft I t 'j 144 — — 1 14 44 114 1) Thursday’! Rmfts Minnesota• !Cleveland ppd.raln Kansas City *1 New York, pod . 0.0 Detroit 1. California I. lit J4me California 1. Dttroit 1. Ind game Texas 1. Toronto! Milwaukee 7, Chicago! L I . Boiton 11. Seattle 11.10 Inningl Oakland I. Balllmort 7 F r id a y 's Gam as (All Timet COT) M.nnesola ISchrom 111 it Cleveland ISorensen 41), 7.71p m Kansas City IPerry J II ond Blue * J) oI Now York (Fontenot JOand Kaough H I. I. J 10pm Chicago (Burnt 111 *1 Milwaukee IMcClureATI.I 70pm Toronto (Aleunder 0)1 i t T t iii (H o ug hlll.l U p m Detroit IWilcoi T il i l California (Mclaughlen 1 Jl. 10 30p m Botton (Brown 5 SI it Seattle IClirk i II, 10 U pm Billimorc (flamlrei 10) it Oakland (Langford Oi). (0 IS pm NATIONAL LEAGUE Eai « W L Pd. GB Pittsburgh 44 44 311 — Philadelphia 41 44 J04 'a Montreal 41 41 too 1 St Louis 44 44 uo l Chicago 41 11 41) )<i New York It It J44 m s West Atlanta U 77 All — Los Angeles 17 7f 174 31* Houston 4* 44 .117 1 47 41 111 *'» San Diego 44 47 It! It San Francisco Cincinnetl 47 17 .447 Ills Thursday's Results Chicago 7. ton Francisco 1 Cincinnati 4. New York) Montreal! Houston! Pittsburgh S. Lot Angeles I Ptiilidilphii 10. Atlinti i Sin Diego 1 SI Loult ) F r id a y 's O im t l (All TIiMt EOTI Stn Drago (Whition ) SI i t Chictgo Urnklnt) t l . i OSp m Howton (Niokro IT) i t Mnnlrtil I B u r r lilll.T U p m Sin Francisco (Brnning ATI it Pittsburgh I Tunnel I 4 31.7 31? m. New York (Ttrrtll It) i t Clntlnnitl (Piltoroi II, 7.11 pm. Philadelphia (Crott 111 it Atlinti I Day ley 11). 7.40pm. Lot Angilit (Witch M l i l St. loult (Fortch ATI, I I I pm SPORTS INBRIEF Lake M ary W ill Host O lym pic B asketball Cam p Ken Patrick. Florida's AAU/Jr. Olympics Girls' Basketball Director, has announced the dates for the Lady Sunshine AAU/Jr. Olympics Girls' Basketball Team Camp to be held at Lake Mary High School, August 1-5. Each participant will be assigned to a team that will play at least two games a day and the girls will receive instruction In fundamentals and team strategy. Participants must be high school (students entering the ninth grade are Included) students. Coaches participating will include Lake Mary's Bill Moore and Bob Wagner. University of Georlga's Assistant Carol Chason Hlgglnbottom. and other selected high school and college coaches. The cost Is 875 for day campers which Includes lunch. For additional Information contact Ken Patrick. 321-0872. or Bill Moore at Lake Mary High. 323-2110. Blues M ay G o To O rnest CHICAGO (UPI) — When Harry Omcst was growing up in his native Edmonton, he recalled the voice of Foster HewlU, the great hockey play-by-play commentator. "Il made me not only want to become an NHL player, but eventually own my own team." Ornest recalled. The 60-ycar-old Ornest came close to realizing his boyhood dream Thursday when he and a group of investors were conditionally awarded the St. Louis Blues franchise. After a four-hour meeting of the NHL's 20-member Board of Governors, league presi­ dent John Ziegler announced Ornest. now a Beverly Hills. Calif., businessman, and his group rould buy (he franchise from the league at a price o f t 12 million. V J i m M o rris o n P an ! M o llto r P h illie s 10, Braves 6 frustrating. Wc should have won (his game." At Atlanta, Bob Dernier went 5-for-5 with three RBI Chicago took a 6-4 lead with three runs In the eighth. and Pete Rose drove In three runs (o help John Denny Julto Cruz* led off with a single and stole second. Rudy maintain his hex over (he Braves. Denny. 9-5, hurled 5 2-3 Innings In Improving to 7-0 lifetime against Atlanta. Law singled in Cruz, stole second and scored on Carlton With the score tied 3-3 in the fifth, Mike Schmidt drilled Fisk’s single. Fisk took second on the throw home, stole his 19th home run for the Phillies. Chris Chambliss hll third and scored on Greg Luzinski's sacrifice fly to right. Milwaukee assumed a 1-0 lead in the first when Robin his 13th for Atlanta. Yount, with the first of his three doubles, drove in Padres 4, C ard in als 2 At S.L Louis. Terry Kennedy drove In three runs with a Charlie Moore. The White Sox tied It I-l In the fourth double'find a saortfles fly and Mark Thurmond and Luis when Carlton Ftsk led off with his 16th home run. Chicago scored two runs In the sixth when Luztnskt hit DeLeon combined on a four-hit ter for San Diego. his 16th home run. with Greg Walker aboard. Brew ers 7, W hite Sox 8 The Kansas City-New York and Mlnncsotn-Clcvclnnd If Paul Molllor ever writes a novel, he belter skip the games were postponed by rain. plot and go right to the ending. "There were a lot of things I didn't do right tonight." Rangers 3, Bine Jaya 2 s Molltor said Thursday night after capping a three-run At Arlington. Texas. Frank Tanana tossed a flvc-hlttcr eighth inning with an RBI double that gave (he for Ills first complete game of the season and Larry Milwaukee Brewers a comeback 7-6 victory' over the i’nrrtsh had four hits to lead the Rangers. Tanana, 4-2, Chicago White Sox. struck out live and walked one in helping Texas to only "I was hoping 1 would get a chance to redeem myself Its third triumph In Its last 11 games. Jim Gott fell to and I'm glad I got a chance to drive In the winning run." 5-8. continued Molltor. who struck out three times and hit Tigers 5-2, Angels 1*3 Into a double play In his four previous at-bats. At Anaheim. Cnlif., Alan Trammell stroked n two-run With Milwaukee trailing 6-4. Ted Simmons. Ben homer tn the fifth and Larry Herndon added a solo blast Ogllvlc, and Rick Manning singled to make It G-5. Ogllvic In the eighth In the opener for the Tigers. Howard scored on a wild pitch by While Sox reliever Juan Halley, 5-2. won In his first start since May 27. 1981. In Agosto. 1-2. After Dennis Lamp entered and hit Jim the nightcap. Reggie Jackson belted a double and an Gantncr with a pilch. Molltor doubled down the Icft-flcld RUI single, snapping Dave Rozcma's 10-gamc winning line. streak. "That last time at bat I was Just trying to slay out of Red Sox 14, M ariners 13 the double play." said Molllor. "I didn't feel any At Seattle, left fielder Steve Henderson dropped a line pressure. You gel 600 chances a year In this game, so drive ofT the bat of Tony Armas with two out tn the 10th. you know you'll always have an opportunity to come allowing the go-ahead run to score. Ed Vandc Berg. 2-3. back and do something. was the loser. John Henry Johnson, the fourth Boston "I was lighting myself all nlghl tonight. The double pitcher, ntlsed tils record to 2-1. iiob Stanley worked the was a good ending to a terrible night." lOlli for his 19th save. Pete Ladd, who pitched the eighth In relief of Moose A 's 9, O rioles 7 Haas, earned the vlcory to raise his record to 2-2. Jim At Oakland, Calif., Rickey Henderson scored on Rick Slaton recorded his fourth save. Milwaukee has won 10 Peters' sacrifice fly and Davcy Lopes added a home run of Its last 11 games. In the eighth for the A’s. Dave Beard, 3-3. the fourth "Agosto was struggling, so I wanted to get Lamp 111 Oakland pitcher, picked up the victory. Tom Burgmetcr there to try and get the double play." said Chicago pitched the ninth Tor his fourth save. Dan Morogiello. Manager Tony Larussa. "It Just didn't work out. It's O-l. was the loser. Thersday't Major l i l | M Rnvlts Br Unltad Prttl International Am erican le a |» e HANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE j Eeit W L Pet. Rellimort II M 171 11 n 171 Horan'0 York u )t 147 Astro.! 11 40 140 Bti'nsukt* » 40 ISA 44 4) ,» i (Gotten H 1) All Clevtiend West a 41 114 T tu i 47 44 J14 Chicago 47 44 US California 4) 4) 100 Kenvat City 42 17 447 Oakland 17 17 Jfr Minnesota .771 34 Mettle A.L./N.L. Baseball and Duane Walker doubled in two runs to lead the Reds In a game marked by 19 walks. Mike Torrez. 5-12, walked 10 In 3 1-3 Innings and set the Mcts' all-time record for most walks issued by one pitcher In a game. L —Morogitllo 111). HRl —Btllim ort, Murriy (111; Oakland. Burrought IT). Murphy (T), Loptt 0)1. AM ACT ASA — T 11 T tU I 0 M H im - ) t ll Gott and Martmer, T in in i and B Johnson W-Tanana (41) l-G o tt (SI) Chicago M l in D A - A III Milwaukee IM Ml l ) i — IIJ I Burnt. Hickey (A). Baroiat IT). Agoilo IT). Ump II) ind Fisk; H iit. Ladd (II. Slaton (I) ind Sdvotdtr. W -Lidd I I )). I —Ago,lo It II, HRt-CMugo. Fisk til). L u lln t k l IIA ). lilt Ga i m ) Dttroit 141171074 - 1 11 1 Cil'torali M l IM AM - 1 AI BUloy. lo p tl (T) ind Fahey. Parrish ID; Witt. Curtis IT). H i,,H r (D ind f l Berry. Boon* (I) W -Bailty (SI) L Witl (4TI HR,-Dttroit, Trammell (4). H tr n d o n I IB) I M C im t) Dttroit IOOOOOOBI-)I) Cilittrnlt n t lllM i- lll Rottmt ind Wocltntutl; Zihn. Sin chei (T), H ittltr If) ind Boon* W Zahn (M l. L -R o ttm i (It) llllM in g t) Biltm n t M T A N I - lllll Stilt it m m mi i — ii in Ojtdt. Cietr III. Aponlt IT). Johnwn IT). Slinky (IB) And Alltmon; Moore, Thomii (4), Vindt Btrg II) and J Milton. S*ttt l»l W—Johnwn (M l L Vtndt Btrg 0 )1 H R l- Botton. Armtt 01). Slipitlon II); Stiltlt. Zllk ) US). J N t I• • n II) Blltlmora IM B M M B -H It Oik Lind 111 104 H i - t II 1 Mirabel# D Mirtintt 0), Stewart (A). Morogitllo IT). Stoddird (I) ind Dtmpwy. Nolin (I); Htlmutlltr, Ather Ion 111, Undtrwood 0), Btjrd IT), Burgmtitr It) ind Htith W -B tird I) ]) Stn F fin tu it OM 000 TAB — 110 Overgo ID IM M i - ) IB Himmiktr tnd Miy. Ruthven. Smith <11 tnd J 04v,, W-Ruthvtn ITT) L Hammaker 110)1. HRt-Chictgo. Vtryltr It). J Davit 111); Stn Francisco. V i n i b l t IS). ton Drege tit OH Ml - ATI St. Low, 001 H U M — 14 I Thurmond. Dtlton ID tnd Kennedy Andujir. Ruckrr ID. Lihti If) tnd Porter W-Thurmond l)t). L-Andu|tr (4 1 ) 1 . Hovtttn IM )IBBM — A T) Monlrttl 000 111 M l - t i l l Ryin Dawiey ID, Ruble ID tnd Blorkmin. Gullickton end Ctrttr W Gullitkion (IIB) l —Ryin If 11. HR,— Houiton. fl|orkman 01. Puhl (4) New York DOOM AM- 1 4 0 Cintinniti M ))M D l —A l l Torrtf. Swan (4), Holmtn IT) ind Ortii; puito. Scherrtr IT). Hiytt ID ind Blltrdttto W-PuHO (411. l- T o r r u II D). HR-Cintinniti. E litk y IT) PhlidttpMi IM It) MB — III II Atlinti m i n n o - AO) Denny, Htmindej ID. HoNind ID tnd D ill Filcont. Cimp (4). Moore lit. B rilioltrt (T). For,ter ID ind Benedict W-Oenny |»S). l-C tm p (TD HRl— Atlinti. Chambliss (1)1; Philtdelphu, S th m id t l i f t . L it Ang,lei Ml ID IN — 4 I I ) Pithburgh AM IM tl) - 1II t Viteruueli. Niedenluer (II. Hone ID tnd Yetger; Robinton. Bibby (A). Scurry ID, Ttkulvt (I) ind Pem W-Tekulvt OI) l —Hone O il H fl-lo s Angelet. M o n d iy IS) SCORECARD Dog Racing At Super St m int Li T tiu rtd iy night r t t u lli F lrtt ric e — 1/14, t : 31.f* 4 R T 't Karl Key 11 40 4 10 540 7 Zetty Carolyn 410 )00 500 A Attaway To Go QI#-7)»7.**jT<4-7-*>dlS.» Second rote - »«, D; M.I5 T Nephew Havoc U N 4.40 1« I.BO I Fancy Frank 5» 110 1 Ponca Lowell Q (7-01 11.I l; T ( M l ) 111.40; DD <4-7)141.1* TtlArdrace — S/IA, E: U .M AM o’iG olddlgger 1.40 7.00 1.40 I J r 'i Hiawatha 2*0 I N 1 M B '! E l C a iro 1*0 Q ( M l 14.4*(T (4-1-2) «*.« Fourth race — M . M ; dl.21 T E lP e r ro 11 00 4 00 I N ) Bonita Bam ay 1.00 140 7.00 1 Regal Yankee QIB-TI 10.00) T (1-0-1) 1705-00 F in k r a c e - 1/14.0; 114) SC harroG ottlp MOO I M S.iO A Queen Fran 1S.N 4 00 l.M OTIlut Arln Q (0-1) 00JO) T (1-4-0) SM.AO t l l N rO C O -H .D iO O .il 5 Sneaky Duka U N S M 4.40 1 M idland Carol S.N 400 3.00 I Valley Jo t Q (1-1) U M i T ( H I) H I M; M Q (4 ) with 1-1) IU1.40 Sevtnfh r ic e — 5/tA. D: 11.01 7 R K 's Hot P a n li II.M 5 40 TOO 1 L oom Tunic I N 4.40 0 Lady Blue Singer 3 00 Q (17) 10.00) T (M-O) 0 H .N E JgM ltroct — S U O . C iii. n 3 Howdy Whlmpy 40 M 1.10 1000 O T ca P ro d l SN 3M 1 Spindle Sprung 0.00 Q ( M ) 4440) T (B O M 14140 MtatOireco — H . C i 41.70 0 H o lly Robol 0 00 3 N 1.00 IQuoonLIttlo SM 300 S Koyat Lion Heart 300 Q (1-0) 1 U 0 | T CO-MI 01.10) DD (i-o) moo IlM iraco — 0/IA.Bi DO* 3 Stake Bandit (3.N o n * W hitper Soft AN SHISallA Q ( M l 1101) T (1+1) 10*00 lltb ro c e — 1/10. A: U .M 1 B onlto'l Boy 10 M 7.40 O R D ’o Lady Bird 7.40 1 Mountain Revenge Q I I 4) 31.M i T (1-0-1)301.40 MB 1.00 i.ne.oo 11th race - )■. C ;44.4I 1 P o lic e M eld 14 00 A M 1 HR Rock H Red IN 5 T ib e r Crllter Q (1-1) II.M ) T ( M S) 1 ll.N i )M I N 100 Big Q (3-0 wffll (-11111.4* A - I . M ; Handle 110)004 Kennel ilin d in g i THROUGH W E D N E SD A Y NIGHT W S Kennel 137 13 14 MF 111 111 101 Thorny L e i M N J e r v li T in li Andrew, *1 *A 71 Jordon M ith a lt *3 f l US 10 C ollim 01 01 71 Edward* u it Midnight Blue 14 A T Southern M A) 07 Ti » Skeen 14 10 W e ill TA Singleton 17 4) U W illie m i 14 41 Strong 43 U Cummlngt 31 43 Ivory Tower S3 Flortando 31 4) M Seauhell 74 Baumgarten Deals Tkendo y'i Iptrti TriMiCtwai By United P m i InterMbeail SI LsuH - Signed third bikemtn Kn> S t ill to t miner league ccntract and attuned him to Leutivllle el the American Allocation Stallle - Optioned catcher Orlande Mercado to Sett U k t City et the P id lic Coait league; recalled catcher Jamie Nelwn from Salt Lake City. Toronto - Ettendri the contract el catcher Ernie Whitt lor (we ytart. through m Beaten - Signed forward Keyin McHale toimuttl year contract Utah - Hamad David Frtdman vice prnidant and Laura Hartevkh imertm pubitc relattoni duKter IM Hawaii - Trainer Ai Martindal* rekigned le become trainer at IUlneik. SM 3M 4M iX t h ia c o - 0/10. C i 31.4) 700 1.40 I N 1 Crew.lt Sterling I M 1 40 S Blue G ill 1-tO I D G 'I P io y lik i O (1-1) 14.10; T H i l l 11404) Super 0 (1-1-17-1-0-1-4) no winner lor Balllmere - SAgned itnabackar Vamon Maiwntt a( Arirona state te a Mrtei e( 1 year conlr act) Cleveland - Signad guard Steve Lively at Beaton College and oHtnuve tackle Don Miller el North Dakota, both rcokit tree agent, WASHINGTON (UPI) - T he college football establishment is delighted with Supreme Court Justice Byron White's action allowing the NCAA to go forward with Its lucrative television deal to broadcast school games this fall. White T h u rsd ay blocked lower co u rt rulings overturning the collegiate association's arrangment with ABC and CBS to broadcast college games on Saturday afternoons In the fall. Big Ten Conference Commissioner Wayne Duke said "all but a few selfish Institutions are best served by Justice White's decision, which hopefully will permit the orderly presentation or college football on television this season.” NCAA President John Toner said: "We are absolutely delighted. The Btay works to the benefit of virtually all football playing members of the NCAA, who clearly want the continuation of national controls." But Oklahoma University was not pleased. The powerhouse football school, Joined by the University of Georgia, had successfully challenged the NCAA's lock on the mulllmllllon-dollar television deals. They had won two lower court rulings that the arrangement was antl-compclUlvc. freeing them to negotiate for their own television contracts. But action by White, an All-America halfback In college, derailed that effort. OU spokesman Mike Trcps said school officials were "disappointed and surprised" by White's action, but promised to abide by It. in delaying, for at least three months, the lower court rulings from taking effect, White said "the merits are with the NCAA" and the outcome would have "a major impact countrywide." The NCAA's contracts with the networks Involve $74.3 million in payments for 1983. and affect audiences of as many as 22.5 million people per game. White said unless he acted "the entire 1983 season would be at risk not only for the NCAA but for many. If not most, of the schools which It represents ... Including many of the schools that would prefer the NCAA arrangement to continue at least through the 1983 season.** He said Oklahoma and Georgia "might do better for themselves during the 1983 season if they were free to go their own way," but without hts stay, "It would appear that the networks' contracts would be void under the outstanding Judgment and could not be enforced." A federal district court declared the contracts void, and the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed. But the NCAA said such deals have been In effect since 1951 and had never been challenged. Legal Notice CITYOFLOKGWOOD. FLORIDA N a tio n a l L t t g u t Friday, M j n , im - 7 A NOTICE OF PU B LIC H EA R IN G TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF A PR O PO SED O R D IN A N CE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th« City ol Longwood. Florida, thal the City Commlaalon w ill hold • public hearing to ccnilder enactment ol Ordinance No. W0. entitled; AN O RD IN ANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. A M EN D IN G T H E CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A BY R EV IS IN G SECTION 10 1, APPLICA TIO N IN WRITING; A F F ID A V IT AS TO BASIS OF LIC E N S E . AND SECTION 10 13. T A X SCH ED U LE. PROVIDING FOR S E P A R A B IL IT Y AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. Said Ordinance waa placed on llrat reading on July It. IfU . and the City Commlaalon w ill conilder aame (or (Inal paaaage and adoption alter the public hearing, which w ill be held In the City Hall, IT) Weal Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, on Monday, Auguat I. IM). at 7:30 p m . or aa aoon thereafter aa pokkiblt. At the meeting. Intereat partlca may appear and be heard with reaped to the propoaed ordinance. Thla hearing may be continued from lim e to lime until final action lala lttn b y the City Com m iuion The propoaed claakilicationa and ratea applicable to the occupational llcenae Increaaa propoaed are aa lollowa: Propoaed Claatlllcatfon Propoaed Rote 11) Abatract. Till* Company S 7100 111 Accountant MOO ()) Adverllalng Agency 7100 (4) Ambulance Service, each vehicle 40 00 111 Amuaemenl Rldta 110.00 (A) Anim al Kennal/Hoapllal 70 00 (7) Architect 1000 II) Artiata M00 If I Aalrologera 1.710 00 110) Attorney 1000 (II) Auditor M00 (17) Auctioneer): a. Reaident 700 00 b. Tranalenl, each, per day IH 00 II) ) Auction Houaa. Shop 37100 114) Automobile): a. New, agency dealer (require) Slate Llcenae) 700 00 b. Uaed, agency dealer (require) Slate Llcenae) 700 00 c. Rental agency 4000 d Wrecker Service 40 00 70000 111) Bank or Banker (14) Barber Shop: a. One chair MOO b Each additional chair 1000 (17) Beauty Parlor. Beauty Salon: a One chair MOO b. Each additional chair 1000 (II) Barber and Baauty College) 10000 ( If) Bortdamen. Proleaalonel 100.00 1101 Bottling Work) IHOO III) Bottled Gea Olatrlbutor too00 L P G dealer diatributor too00 (731 Bowling Alley IM.00 (73) Broedceatlng. radio or televlalon 20000 (I a ) Building and lo a n Aaaociatlon M0 00 (71) Bua Line Agency or Ticket Office M 00 40 00 (74) Cable Televlalon Company (17) Carpenter MOO (II) Caterer or Catering Service (require) State Llcenae) MOO (If) Chemlat MOO (30) Chiropractor MOO (It) Chlrlpodiat MOO (37) Chrlatmea Tree Lota (SlOO.Mcieenlng depoalt required) MOO (13) Clrcua and Carnival) 20000 I.2M.00 1341 Clairvoyant Fortune Tellar or Phrenologlat (11) Coin operated M achine): a. Amuaemenl game), each machine M 00 b. Music machine), each machlna MOO C. Merchandise vending, each machine MOO d. Pool tebtea. each table MM (14) Cold Storage: a. Warehouse) MM b. Individual locker) MM (17) Collection Agency MM (31) Consulting Engineer MM (If) Commercial Laboratories (including IM M chemical, dental and medical) (40) Contractors and/or Subcontractor): a. l to)em ployees M .M IM M b * to 10 employees c. 31 to SOemployees IM M d. Over U employee) 7M M (41) Credit Association MM (43) Dairy. MJIk Producer or Olatrlbutor TOOM a. Processing or bottling plant b. First delivery vehicle operated within city MM c. E ech additional vehicle operated within clly 20M TOO 00 (47) Dating Bureau (44) Day School ond Nurseries: a. 121 children 70 M 40.M b. Over 7) children (41) Detective Agency MM (44) Doctor). Medical SO.M S0J0 (47) D rolling ond Surveying SOM (41) Employment Agency SOM (4f) Engineer) H -M (M) Expre)) Companies (air and rail) (SI) E aterminator a o( Termites or Pests MM I.2M.M (17) Fortune Teller (S3) Fuel Oil. Illuminating. Hooting. Lubricating. Gasoline: a. Wholesale id ealer In or agent tor IOJO b. Vehicle making deliveries within the clly (44) Funeral Home (11) Garbage. Troth ond Relute MOJO IM) G ot Distributor, manufactured or natural M0.0B (17) Gaaollne F illing Station SOSO (U ) Gelt Course (regulation) ISOM ( if) C o ll Course (driving range or miniature) (40) Health Studio (requires Stale Letter) MM (41) Hospitals: a U) beds or leas b. Each additional bed In excess ol 10 (4)1 Hotela, Apartment Hotel), Boarding Houaea. Rooming Houaea and Motel): a. Up to 10 rooms b. 11 to 1) rooms C. 14 to 30 rooms d. 71 to M rooms e . l l rooms and over (43) IceCream a. Manufacturing lor tala for consumption oft premises b. Peddler, each person or vehicle using no audible advertisement, bell, horn or am plifier device c. Peddler, each person or vehicle using eudlble advertisement, bell horn or am pliller d. Ice Cream and/or soda fountain stand (44) Insuranca Companies (41) Landscaping (44) Laundry, operated, eel (service facility (47) Linen and Towel Service: a One truck b. Each additional truck (41) Loan Company (4f) Machine Shop (70) Manulacturers: a. 17 employees b. 1 M employees IM .M c. Over M employees (71) Newspaper Publishing Firm (77) Nursing Home: a. 10 rooms or less b. Each additional room In excess ol 10 (77) Packing House (74) Parking Lot (71) Pawnshop (74) Peddlers: a . When operated from and completely contained within a motor vehicle or push stand, provided customer parking causes no traffic ha tarda b When any fixed or portable structure Is erected with any portion except vehicle. wheels touching ground c. Permanent building erectod In compliance with toning building regulations (77) Photographer; a. Resident b. Itinerant (71) Physicians (7t) Professionals (no) listed) (M l Promoter, sports Entertainment (II) Psychologists (requires Stale Ucensel (17) Railroad Companies (17) Real Estate Agency or Broker requires license by Florida Real Estate Commission) (14) Real Ettate Salesman (15) RepalrServIco: a. 1 toiem ployees b. 4 to 30 employees c. 31 to M employees d Over M employees (M) Restaurants (requires State ol Florida Division o l Hotels and Restaur ants License) (17) Retail Merchants: a. 1 toiem ployees b. 4 to 30 employees c. 3) to M employees d. Over M employees (M) School sand KIndergerteni tor Profit Ilf) Service*: a. i to ) employees b. 4 to 30 employees c - 31 to M employees d. Over M employees IfO) Shooting Gallery ( fl) Skating Rink (permanent location) ( fl) Skating Rink (Transtont. per weak) ( fl) Taxi Cab. Jitney Bus.Other Vehicles lor Hire: a. First vthicia b Each additional vehicle (S4) Telegraph Companies It)} Telephone Companies IM) Theaters (Indoor motion picture) If 7) Theaters (outdoor mot Ion picture) (M l Telephone Answering Service ( f f ) Tire Retreading and Vutcanirlng Shop (IM ) Travel Agency HOI) Trucks tor Hire. Pickup and Delivery (107) Unclassified, persona or (Irma doing business In city from an ottlco or store building, retail or wholesale, not otherwise specifically identified et merchants; or persons a r t Irm s doing business In city not having a building, but operating at Urge In city; but no ad tolling or door to door selling, must appear (*r agent) before Clly Commission tor approve) and la* or IJetm* (101) Wholesale Merchant: a. 1 tofemptoyees b. Otoiaemptoy*** c. 21 to » employee) d. Over 10 employees A copy ot I N propoaed ordinance Is petted *4 the C ity I Florida, and copies are on file w ith * * C ity C tart and m aybe public. J0.M 70.09 N03 MO.M JM .M IM M 30-M 271 MM MM M jM MM MM IS M 3M M MM MM 70900 TOM MM JM IM M MM MM MM 3M.M MM MM TOM MM MM IM M MM 77SM MM IS M MM MOM IM M m .M MM MM IM M IM M JM M MM MM IM M IM M MOM IM M IM M MM MM IB M n iM BUB MMB IM M 7BM IB M IB M M SB 170JB A taped record xA this meeting Is made by toe C ity tor Its censentence. This record may not constitute an adaguato record tor purpmas *4 appeal b a m p decision made by the Commission with reaped la tba f parson wishing to ansure record *4 maintained tor epptlttto to made dm arrangemen ts at hla ur h r own s Dated tola Itth day e l July. A.O. t i l l . C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. F LO R ID A Donald L. T e rry City Clerk Publish July a , t i l l O E J 131 �* « ( * • BA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Embryos transferred TORRANCE. Calif. (UPI) — Two Infertile women arc pregnant with embryos thal were transferred from other women through a te c h n iq u e th a t co u ld produce the first babies to have no genetic connec­ tion with their mothers, a British medical Journal sgid today. Lancet reported that a tram of physicians from M nrbor-UCLA M edical Center In Torranre has been successful In directly transferring a developing embryo from one woman to another. The technique Is similar to one used successfully for a decade In cattle. The team Is headed by Dr. John E. Buster, who said the new technique will be an alternative Tor Infertile couples who arc willing to accept a donated embryo. At least one doctor has criticized the technique as Impractical. "Most patients do not want an o th er person’s egg.” said Dr. Richard Marrs. of the USC School of Medicine. Marrs started the first successful In-vltro (test tube) fertilization p ro g ram In S o u th e rn California. Using the new tech ­ n iq u e . th e UCLA r e ­ searchers have completed transfers with five women, two of whom arc currently pregnant, both In the first trimester. The technique Is dis­ tinctly different from the In-vltro procedure that produced the first so-called test tube baby In 1978. To produce a test tube pregnancy In a woman who for some anatomical reason can n o t have a normal pregnancy, doctors surgically remove the egg or ovum, fertilize It In a dish (vitro) with the sperm of the husband and then implant It In the womb of a donor mother who has the baby. In the transfer tech ­ nique. a female donor is artificially fertilized with the sperm of the Infertile recipient's husband. A few days later the embryo Is washed out of the donor m other and transferred Into the womb of the Infertile woman. The procedure requires no surgery and Is done In a doctor's office. l«gol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A PR O B ATE DIVISION FIN Number H IM Division Probe It IN R E : ESTATE OF R A C H E L McNORTON HILL. Friday, July 33, 19B3 U90I Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO. U -U H -C A *T P G R A C E C. L I N D B L O M . AS TRU STEE, Plain tilt, vs. R O B E R T R. M E L V I N and G E R L IN E R. M E LV IN , hit w ilt, *1 al. Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT To: Tht Defendant, G E R L IN E R. M E LV IN P.O. Boa 108 Foley. Alabama, and a ll others whom It may concern. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED THAT AN ACTION TO FO RECLO SE a Mortgage on the following de­ scribed real property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot A t: Thai parcel ol land lying In Section 10. Township JO South. Rang* JJ Eest. Seminole County, Florida, described *1 follows: From the SW comer ol said Section 10. run North MO 00 let! to a point on the centerline ol tht SO loot right o l way of Osceola Road; Ihtnct run E a it IS 00 feet to the East right ol way lln* ot said Osceola Rood; thence run along tht East right ol way lln* ot Osceola Road North 1555 8 feel to tht Point ot Beginning; thane* run North J07.4] feet; thence leaving M id right of way llna ot Osceola Rood, run East 1050 00 faet; thence run South J07 43 feet, thence run West 1050.00 feet to the Point of Beginning The above described parcel con­ tains S 00 acres. more or last. The above described parcel It sub|*ct to a Florida Power and Light Company utility easement J feel in width, the centerline being described as fo llo w s : B a g in n in g at tha Southwest corner ol the above de­ scribed parcel, run North II7.S feet to the Point of Beginning; thence run East SO feet to lha Point ot Tarmlna tlon has been tiled agelnst you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It eny, to It on C H A R LE S E. M E IN E R . IS W ill Street, Orlando Florida )IX ), A t­ torney lor Plalntltf. and III* the original with th* Clerk ol the above Styled Court on or before August 11, ITU. otherwise, a Judgment may b* entered against you for th* relie I demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on this ith day ol July, ITU (SEAL) ARTHU R H. BECKW ITH, JR. Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: EveCrabtra* Deputy Clerk Publish July I, IS. II. IT. ITU D EJSI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T EEN T H JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLO RID A, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. CASE NO. U-U44-CA-0T-O GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION FIRST F A M IL Y M O RTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Ple lntill, vs. ST EPH E N ADCOCK and DIANE ADCOCK, his wll*. tla l.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service Property TO: G EO R G E R O BERT M O R R ILL and J U N E S . M O R R ILL 13 Depot St. Townsend. Massachusetts OiaiT YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property in Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Let 30, Block B. CAM ELO T. UNIT O N E, according to lha Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book IS, Pages U end 04. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, a/k/a DOS Lancelot Way, Casselberry, Florida, has been filed egainst you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any. to It on O DENNIS ROSE. Attorney for Plain till, Whose address Is 410 N.W. lU rd Street, Miam i, Florida. UiaT, on or before August IS. 11*3. and III* th* original with lha Clark of this Court e ilh tr before service on P la in tiffs attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a defaull w ill be entered ag alnil you tor the rellel demanded Inth* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and official seal of this Court on this 10th day ol July, ITU A T R U E COPY COURT SE AL ARTH U R H. BECKW ITH, JR. Clark ol th* Circuit Court B Y; Eve Crabtree D EPUTYCLERK Publish July II, IT A August S. It, ITU D E J 140 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T ht admlnlstrallon ol the estate of R A C H E L McNORTON H ILL, e/k/a R A C H E L A. H ILL tnd R A C H E L A NN H ILL, deceased. F lit Number U M . It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Pro b e lt DJ vlilon. the eddreu ot which It Seminole County Courthouse. Sen ford. Florid* * 8771. The nemos end address** ot the personal rtp rt tentative and ol the pertonel repr* tentative'* attorney are let forth below A ll Interested persons are required to III* with the Court within T H R E E MONTHS FR O M THE D ATE OF T H E F IR S T PU B LIC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E : (I) a ll cla im s against the Estate, and (1) any IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ob le d Ion by an Interested person to E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L whom notice was m aile d that CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE challenges the validity ol the will, lha COUNTY, FLO R ID A qualifications ot the personal rapra CASE NO. U-I7S0-CA-04-E tentative, venue or lurltdlcllon of the IN R E : THE M A R R IA G E OF court. D EBO RAH YURICH B E A M E R . A L L C LA IM S AN D OBJECTIONS Wile, NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV and ERBARRED. P A T R IC K SCOTT B E A M E R , Publication ol this Notice hat Husband begun on July IS. Ito). NOTICE OF ACTION Personal Representative: TO: /* / Georg* E. H ill, Jr. P A T R IC K SCOTT B E A M E R HIS Me Norton Road 40JI Ballast Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio a U S Altamonte Springs. F L 317 M Attorney lor YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor D l taolu tlon of Marriage Personal Representative I I I k . Edwin Shlnhoiser hat bean Iliad against you. and you are required to serve a copy at your SH INH O LSER. LOGAN. written response or pleadings or M O NCR IE F * B AR K S Attorneys at Law W ife 's attorney, C H A R L E S E GORDON, ESQ., whose address is P.O. Boa J2/T ■P.O. Box ITU. Winter Pork. Florida Sontord. F L 8 8 1 U7T0. on or betor* lha 3rd day ot Telephone: 005)83)440 August. UBS. and tile too original Publish July IS, 8 . IMS wtto the Clark o l this Court either C E Jto before service on Wife's attorney or Immediately there*tier; otherwise a P U B L IC NOTICE default w ill be entered against you Notice It hereby given thal the tor the relief demanded In f Sontord A irport Authority budget tor Petition. F Y Itea w ill bo reviewed by the D A T E D this ZTto day ol Juno, ITU, Sontord C ity Commission in the City o l S a n fo rd , S e m in a l* C ounty, Commission Room. C ity Moll. Son Florida. ford. Florida, on Monday the Ith day (SEAL) ot August. IN Jo t7 :M P JW A A T H U R H . B ECKW ITH JR . J.S. Cleveland, A A E CLERK Director of A viotion O f T H E COURT Sontord A irport Authority B Y : Catherine M . Evan* P it t ls lt July a, Ito) DEPUTYCLERK D E J-1 8 Publish Ju ly 1,1.11.22. Ito) D E J-II R EG ISTRATIO N OF FICTITIOUS N A M E NO TICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E LAW NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N to n tool too names ot o il too undersigned, desiring to angag* t ile d In Mo bustnosa or profession to business under too Hdiltou* noma carried on under too nemo ot: A of STAR O F SAN FO RD of number B R ID E 'S WORLO, o l : » W . Slot* 43) N . Palmetto, in too C ity of Rood 4U. Long wood. F L S t JO. end Sontord. Florida, intends to register too extent ot too interest ot each. Is said name with to* Clark of too Circuit Court of Sominoto County, A N N E CIT R IN IT E, S0% Florida. G U V CITR IN ITE, JO* Star Lino Corporation /S/Ann* Cllrlnlt* By G ory T. Priootop /s/GuyCltrinit* Itt Treasurer Publish July 22. IT B August J. I t Publish Ju ly IS. 22. I f A August J. INS . HU DEJ U t D E Jtt l e g a l N o t ic e " INVITATION TO BID Th* Housing Authority of too City ol Sontord. Florida w ill receive bids lor modemltallon to C AST LE B R E W E R COURT F L A . Id-1 until 1:00 P.M.. on th* lilh day ol August ITU. at th* Castle Brewer Com muni ly Center. Apt. T4 West tOth St., Sanford. Florida, at which lim a and place a ll bids w ill be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposed forms ol contract docu ments. Including plant and specifications, are on file at th* office ot th* Housing Authority ot tho City of Sanford. Florida and too o lflc t o l lha Architects’, Gutmann Associates Architects Planners Inc., 101 W ym ort Road, Sulla II, A ll* moot* Springs, Florida, Phone (305) 1ST 4700. Copies o l th* documents, drawings and specifications may be obtained by depositing 125.00 with th* Architect for each set o l documents to obtained. Such deposit w ill be refunded to each person who returns th* plans, specifications and olh tr documents In good conditions within 10 days attar bid opening. A certified check or bank draft, payable to th* Housing Authority ol th* City ol Sontord, Fiona*, U S. Government Bonds or a Mtlslactory bid bond executed by th* bidders and acceptable sureties In an amount equal to 5% of th* bid shall be tubm Ittadwllhaachbld. Th* successful bidder w ill be required to furnish and pay lor M tlslactory performance and pay­ ment bond or bonds. Attention It callsd to th* Bid Form requiring a Bata Bid, Group Prices, and Prlcas for work described broken down by unit t in . Each bidder Is required to bid on the Base Bid. Group Prices, and Prices lor work described broken down by unit site. Attention Is called to th* provisions lor equal employment opportunity, and payment ot not less than tha minimum M larles and wages as set forth In th* specifications must be paid on this project. A ll bidders ere hereby notified thal they must affirm atively ensure thal In any contract entered Into pursuant to this advertisement, Minority Business Enterprises w ill be af­ forded lull opportunity to submit bids as sub contractors, or at suppliers ol materials, or services, and w ill not be discriminated against on th* grounds or race, color, religion, u i or national origin in consideration lor award. In accordance with Executive Order H tlS, Minority Contractor Goals Program all bidders w ill be at lorded lu ll opportunity to submit bids In response to this Invitation and w ill not ba discriminated against on lha grounds ol race, color, religion, sax or national origin in consid­ eration lor award. This project Is tub|ecf to th* requirements of Section 3. of the Housing and Urban Development Act of IT4I A ll bidders w ill be required to comply with an alflrm ativa Action Plan to provide opportunity to lower Income residents ol th* project area for training and employment. See the Supplementary Instructions to Bid ders tor more Information In regards to this requirement Attention It celled to th* Summary of Work. In this section, a turnover schedule w ill be presented at a pre bid conference, Thursday, August 4. 1T03. 2:00 P.M. Castle Brewer Community Center. Indicat­ ing the rate ot turnover ol vacant units to th* General Contractor by th* Owner. It It th* Intent of lha Owner to have all modarnliatlon work completed on this project within 110 days or sooner II poitibte. The Housing Authority ol th* City ot Sanford, Florida rts e rv ti th*right to reject any or all bids or to walva any Inform alltitt In th* bidding. No bids shall be withdrawn lor a period of 10 days subsequent to th* opening ol bids without th* consent ol th* Housing Authority ol the City of Sanford. Florida. THE HOUSING AU THO RITY OF THE CITY OF SANFORO, FLO RID A Elliott Smith Executive Director Publish July IS. II, If, IN I T H r < eiiMurn f l H n i T or t h e E IG H T EE N T H JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl U-4U-CA-M-P THE FIRST. F A formerly FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a corpora Iion. Pie Ini IIf, vs. CARRO LL E. TOM PKINS and JO AN N TO M PKIN S, h it wife and CO M B AN K/ SEM IN O LE COUNTY, a Florida banking corpora lion. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and M l* entered In th* cause pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminote County, Florida being C ivil number Cl m i* C A 4 * P . to* undersigned Clerk w ill tell th* property situated In Seminole County. Florida, doscribed •$; Lot tt. TU SCAW ILLA UNIT A according to th* plet thereof as recorded in Piet Booh 13. Paget 2130. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida a l public M l*, to th* highest bidder tor cash at II :00 A.M. on tha U thday ol August, 1H3. at the West Front Door o l too Seminole County Court house In Sanford. Florida. D A T ED this IIth day ot July. IM3. (SEAL) A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCU IT COURT B Y: PatriciaRcblnton Deputy Clerk Carey L. H ill, of tha firm GILES, H ED R IC K l ROBINSON PA lOf E. Church Street, Suite X I Orlando. Florid* JJI0I Publish July U . It. I W D E J 142 in Ftctm ausNaM* Nolle* It hereby given toot I am engaged In buslneet at Bex 741, Fern Park, F L 8 7 X Seminole County, Florida under toe, f let tttout name ot CONVENTION G IR L TH U RSD AY. INC., and that I Intend to register M id name wtto tot Clark of too C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with to* pro­ vision* ot tot F id lt le w Name Slat ute*. to Wit: Section toJ.Ot Florida Statute* ITS?. It i Sutan E . LaVlototto President Publish July 1, A 11,22, IM3- DEJU Notice It hereby given tool I i engaged In business at PX). Bax 3SA IIS Seminote Drive. Lake M ary. Seminole County, Florida under tfu fic titio u s nam e a t P A G E E N T E R P R IS E S • T E LE C O M M UNICATIONS, and that I Intend to liste r said name with to* Clerk ot too Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with toe pre­ visions o l the Fictitious Name Slat utos. to-Wll; Section t o lb t Florida Statutes IT47. /* /Ceroid Pago. Sr. Publish July A I L 22. If. IN I. D E J I) L e g a l N o t ic e TN T H E CIRCU IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO.U-1It4-CA-*f-0 G R A C E C. L IN D B L O M . AS T R U ST EE. Plalntltf, vs, R O B E R T R. M E L V I N and G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN , Ms w ilt, at al, Dttendanlt. NOTICE OF SUIT To: Tha Defendant, G E R L IN E R ,M E L V IN P.O. Box tOSS Foley, Alabama, and all others whom II may concern. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED THAT AN ACTION TO FO R ECLO SE a Mortgage on th* following d* scribed reel property In Seminole Ci.-_r.fy, Florida: Lot AO; That parcel o l land lying In Section to. Township X South •Rang* 12 East, Seminote County, Florida, described a t follows: From tha Southwest corner o l M id Section 10, run North *4000 loot to a point on the centerline ot th* SO toot right ol way o l Osceola Road; thence run East 25.00 teat to th* East Right of Way lln* o l M id Osceola Road; thence run along th* East Right ot Way lln* ot Osceola Road North 1743. IS feet to toe Point ot Beginning; thence run North 107.43 feet; thence leaving M id Right o l Way lln* ot Oscaola Road, run East 1050 00 feet; thence run South 207.41 feet, thence run West 1050.00 feel to th* Point ol Beginning, hat been filed against you and you i f f required to servo a copy ot your written detent**. It any. to II on C H A R L E S E. M E IN E R . M Wall Strati. Orlando Florida 31(01. At tomay tor Plaintiff, and flte th* original with to* Clerk of th* above styled Court on or betor* August II, IN ), otherwise, a Judgment may ba entered against you tor th* relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and tael ol M id Court on this Sth day o l July, IN ). (SEAL) A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH. JR . Clark ol tha Circuit Court Semlnola County, Florida By; EvaCrabtra* Deputy Clerk Publish July A IS, II, If, IN ) OEJ-J1 Flctltteu* Nems Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business at )17 W. 11th, Apt. B. Sanford. Fla. 8771, Seminote County, Florid* under to* fictitious name of CASCO, and that I Intend to register M id name with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnote County, Florida In accordance with th* pro­ visions ot to* Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes, toWIt: Section 145 0» Florida Statutes If57. /*/ Robert K. Binning Publish Ju ly II, I f A August S. 12. IN ). D E J-1 8 L e g a l N o t ic e IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA LC IR C U IT SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R I DA CASE NO. IS-U74-CA-U-0 J U D O It C V ER N O N M IIE , JR . IN R E: FO R E ITU RE OF A ITS* R A M B L E R CLASSIC A U T O M O B IL E ,V E H IC LE ID ENTIFICATION N U M B E R AS K A U F 1)24)1 NOTICE O F F O R F E IT U R E PR O CEED IN G S TO: M A R K A. CO STELLO 17 Lilac Drive Debary, F L 31713 or Rt. I Box SIA, Richmond Ave. Sanlord. F L 8771 and all others who claim an Interest Inth* following property: a.) On* 170S Rambler Clastic Automobile, Vehicle Identification Number A4KAJJFI3I4J3. BEN E. B U T L E A , Chief ol Police ol the Sontord Police Department. Sanlord, Florida through his duly sworn Otllcer*. tailed the described property on tho 2Jnd day o l March, IN ) al or near ISih Street and French Avanua, Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, Is presently holding M id property, and w ill appear before th* Honorable C. Vernon M ire. Jr., Judge ot the Circuit Court, E ig h ­ teenth Judicial Circuit. Room 3*0. Seminote County Courthouse, San­ ford, Florida, on the lifts day ol August, ITU at 7:00 A M lor the purpose ol requesting and filing a Rule to Show Cause why tho de­ scribed property should not be forfeited to the ut* ol, Or sold by tho Sanlord Police Department upon producing due proof that M m e was being used In violation ol Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Sections 78.701.704, Florida Statutes (IN I). II no claim ­ ants appear, a request w ill be mad* for on Immediate hearing and Final Order ol Forfeiture. /*/ Linda R. McCann Assistant State Attorney Seminote County Courthouse Sanlord, Florida 8771 1 X 5 )8 2 75)4 Publish July IS. 8 . ITU D E J -41 IN THE CIRCU IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PR O B A T E DIVISION Fite Number U-077 Division Probate IN R E i ESTATEO F CA R R IE M A E O L IV E R , Deceased. NOTICE O F ADM INISTRATION Th* *dm Inlitre ! Ion o l tha estate el C A R R IE M A E O LIV E R , deceased. Fite Number U Oft, Is pending In th* Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ol which It Seminote County, Sanford. Florida 8771. The nemet and addresses of the personal representatlve and of tho personal repre tentative's attorney are sat forth btlow. A ll Interested persons are required to III* with the Court within T H R E E MONTHS FR O M THE DATE OF THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (t) all claims against th* Estate, and ID any ob|actl«n by an Interested person to *m notice was malted that challenges th* velldlty of th* w ill, th* qualifications o l tha personal raprasantallve, venue or jurisdiction ot.the court. A L L CLAIM S A N D OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B AR R E D . Publication o l this Nolle* has begun on July IS, ITU. Personal Representative: OWEN PITTM AN, JR. 403 Au IIn Avenue Oviedo. Florida Attorney tor Personal Representative: H ARVEYM . ALPER U S East Semoran B lvd , Altamonte Springs. F L 8701 Telephone: (JOS)U4 f i l l Publish July I). 8 , ITU DEJ U Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PR O B A T E DIVISION F lta N u m b trU -1 8 -C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F H AN N AH H. SMITH, Deceased. NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* administration ot tha estate ot H AN N AH H. SMITH, deceased. Fite Number U -8T -CP, It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminote County, Florida, Probata Division, tha address o l which It Seminole County Courthouse North P a rk Avenue, Sanford, Florida 8 8 1 . Th* names and addresses ot the personal raprasentatlve and o l tha personal raprattn ta llre ’t attorney are M l lorth below. A ll Interested parsons ere required to flte with th* Court within T H R E E MONTHS F R O M THE D ATE OF T H E FIRST .PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) «all claim s against lh* Estate, and (2) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges th* validity of tho w ill, tho qualifications o l the personal repraM ntallre, venue or jurisdiction o l tho court. A L L CLAIM S AND O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V ­ ER BARRED. Publication o l this Notice has begun on July 1), IfU . Personal Rapresentatlre: /t/W.C. Hutchison, Jr. 130 N. P a rk Avenu* P.O. Drawer H Sanford, F L 8771 Attorney for Personal Representative: /s/W.C. Hutchison, Jr. HUTCHISON A M A M E L E I X N. Park Avenue P.O. Drawer H Sanlord, F L 3281 Telephone: X J / 2 8 40)1 Publish July IS. 8 . IfU DEJ-77 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E llf h JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R IO A CASE NO. U-I72-CA-77-L JA C K S O N V ILLE NATION AL B A N K ,* national banking assoc la IIon, Plelntill. vs. TO M M Y L .O R IF F E N and M A R Y A. G R IF F IN , his wll*. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANTTO CHAPTER4J NOTICE IS H E R E B Y pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated Ju ly II. IfU , and entered In Casa No. U I7 J C A 0 T -L ol tha Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lo r Samlnote County, Florida, wherein JA C K S O N V ILLE NATIONAL B AN K, P la ln till. and T O M M Y L. G R IF F IN and M A R Y A. G R IF F IN , his wile, are defendants. I w ill M il to tha highest and best bidder for cash In tha lobby ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Semlnola County, Florida, a l 11:00 o'clock A.M . on tha llt h day ol August, IfU the following described property as M l forth In M id Order or Final Judgment, to w ll: , Lots 8 and J4, Block B. WEST A LTA M O N TE HEIG HTS SECTION T H R E E , according to the Ptet Ihereof as recorded in Plat Book to. Page 74, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Together with a ll structure and Improvements now and hereafter on M id land, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents, issues, pro­ ceeds and prollts accruing and to accrue from M id habendum thereof; also a ll gas. steam, electric, water and other heeling, cooking, re­ frigerating, lighting, plumbing, van tltaltng, Irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances, fix ­ tures, and appurtenances, which now are or may here*Her pertain to or be used with In or on M id premises, even though they be detached or detachable. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. As Clerk, Circuit Cour t By:C*therln*M . Evans Deputy Clerk Philip Morgan, Esq. I t l l E . Oakland Park Blvd. Fort Lauderdale. Florida 3)87 Publish: July IS. 8 , IfU . D E J7 S INVITATION TO BID Th* Housing Authority ol th* City ol Sanford. Florid* w ill receive bids lor C E IL IN G INSULATION AND S C R E E N EN CLO SU RES AT R ED DING G A R O EN S un'll 1:00 P M , on lh* tsto day ol August IN ), at to* Cesll* Brewer Community Center. Apt. *4 West 10th St., Sanlord Florid*, al which time and place all bids w ill b* publicly openud and read aloud. Proposed forms ot contract docu menl*. Including plant enc spec Ideal Ions, are on III* at th* olflc* o l th* Housing Authority of th* C ity o l Senford, Florid*- and the ollic* o l th* Architects’, Gutmann Associates Architects Planners Inc., 101 Wymor* Road, Suite II, Alta monte Springs, Florida, Phone (XSI 1*74700 Copies o l th* documents, drawings and specifications may be obtained by depositing SIS.M with th* Architect for each M t ol documents IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E to obtained. Such deposit w ill be E IO H T E EN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT refunded to each person wt j returns IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, th* plant, specifications and other FLO R ID A documents In good conditions within CASE NO. U-7D-CA-07-P JA N E T E. K L IN E and SANDRA J. 10 days attar bid opening. A certified check or bank dralt, K L IN E . Plaintiffs, payable to to* Housing Authority ol vs. th* City ol Sanford, Florida, U.S Government Bonds or a M tlslactory E LI PIE T R A C K , TIM OTHY L. Fictitious Name bid bond executed by th* bidders end RICHAROS and B E T T Y A RICH Notice ls hereby given that I am acceptable sureties In an amount ARDS, his wife. Defendants. engaged in business at 1SI7F Land­ equal to 5% ol th* bid shall be NOTICE OF S A LE ing Drive, Sanford, FJp. 8771, tubm 11led with each bid. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N that Semlnola County, Florida under the Th* successful bidder w ill be on tha nth day ol August, ITU, a l II flctlllous name ot A FS SOUTH, end required to furnish and pay lor A.M ., al the Watt Front Door ot tha that I intend to register M id name M tlslactory performance end pey Courthouse o< Seminole County, with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, merit bond crbcr-Ij. Florida, at Sanford, Florida, the Seminole County, Florida In ac­ Attention Is called to th* Bid Form cordance with tha provisions ot tho requiring a Bat* Bid, Group Prices, undersigned Clerk w ill offer lo r M l* Fictitious Name Statutes. toWIt: and Prices lor work described to the highest bidder tor cash the following described property; Section a a io t Fip rkia Statutes 17S7. b-okendown by unit s lit. Th* East 704 U faet of the NW te of /* /Allan W. McDaniel, Jr. Each bidder Is required to bid on Publish Ju ly IS. 1), l t ( August S, th* Base Bid. Group Prices, and the SW te, Section IS, Township X IfU . Prices tor work described broken South. Range 77 East. Samlnote County, Florida. DEJ W down by unit t in . Together with a ll structures and Attention It called to to* provision* Improvements now and hereafter on lor equal employment opportunity and payment of not less than th* M id land and fixtures attached IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT minimum salaries and wages a t M t IN A N D F O R This H i t It made pursuant to a forth In tha specifications must be S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIO A. Summary Final Judgment In paid on this protect. CASE NO.i U-IIU-CA-7T-K A ll bidders are hereby notified that Foreclosure entered In Civil Action CR ED ICO FIN A N C IA L. IN C , they m utt affirm atively ensure that No. U 77I CA-0T P, now ponding in a Florida corporation. in any contract entered Into pursuant tho Circuit Court In and tor Samlnote Plaintiff, to this advertisement, M inority County, Florida vs. ■ D A TED this 20th d ty of July, H U Business Enterprises w ill bo of W ILLIA M E. EW ING and A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH , JR., forded lu ll opportunity to submit bids P A T R IC IA A. EW ING, his Clerk, a t sub contractors, or a t Suppliers ot wlto. and A D VE N T IS T H E A LT H By: EveCrabtra* materials, or services, and w ill not S Y S T E M /S U N B E LT . INC..d/b/* Deputy Clerk ba discriminated against on too F LO R ID A H O S P IT A L grounds or race, color, religion, sex Publish July 8 , IT, ITU Defendants or national origin in consideration tor D E J I X NOTICE O F S A L E award. Notice It hereby given that ffOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S In accordance with Executive pursuant to a final judgment dated SA LE Order l ISIS, M inority Contractor July 7, IfU . In C o m No. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal Goals Program a ll bidder* w ill ba U l l llC A - O T K of the Circuit Court by virtue of thal cortaln W rit of afforded full opportunity to submit of Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Execution Issued eul of and under bids In response to tots Invitation and Court In end tor Seminole County, th* tael o l th* CO U NTY Court of w ill net bo discriminated against on Florida. In which CR ED ICO F I­ Orange County, Florida, upon a final to* grounds of race, color, religion, N A N CIA L. INC. It the P la ln till and lodgement rendered In the aforesaid sox or national origin in consld W ILLIA M E. EW ING and court on the llt h day of April. A D •rollon tor award. PA T R IC IA A . EW ING, h it wtto, and 1777, In that certain case entitled, This project It tub|ect to toe A D VE N T IS T H E A LT H requirements of Section 2, of too Orlando Regional M edical Cantor, S Y S T E M /S U N B E LT . INC* d/b/e Inc., a Florida corporation. Plalntltf, Housing and Urban Development Act F LO R ID A H OSPITAL are tha Oevs W illie C. Washington and Daisy of IN I. A ll bidders w ill ba required tondanto. I w ill M il to tht highest and Lea Washington, Defendant, which bast bidder for cash In tho lobby at to comply with an affirm ative Action aforesaid W rit of Execution was th* West door ot the Samlnote County Plan to provide opportunity to lower delivered to me a t Sheriff of Income residents of tho project area CourthouM, Sanlord, Florida at II :N Samlnote County, Florida, and I hare for training and employment. See the a m . an September is, i**), rh* levied span lha fallowing described Supplementary Instructions to Bid following described property set property ownad by W illis C. and forth in the tInal judgment: d t r t lor more Information In regard* Daisy L. Washington, said property to this requirement. Lot 17, The Highlands Section 2. being located In Seminal* County, Attention It called to lha Summary Tract D. Rtpfat, as recorded In Plat Florida, mere particularly described Book II, Pag* 74. Public Records ot of Wort. In this section, a turnover ~i follows: schedule w ill bo presented at a Somlnato County. Florida, last AU of lha right, Ilito and Interest In Beginning at tho Northwoetemmost p re b id centerenc*. Wednesday, and to lha fallowing deserted pi August 2. I N I I N P M . Redding earner td said Lot 17, run South party of lha dHandanto. described as W W tt' West, a distance o l SI S Gordina, Indicating lha rate of torn Sol lows* over of vacant unlit to N « General tool; thence North Itto rS T ’ Boat, a Lai i Block I t Ttor G, Town al Contractor by lha Owner. II te (ho dtolanca of X J D teat to a gainf on lha Sontord. P la t Book l, Page IIS. intent of lha Owner la h iv e all right-of-way line e l Darin Court, u t d and fho ur ‘ 'reigned as Sheri tt of modern isation work cample tad an aakrt being an a curve concave to lha laminate County, Florida, w ilt at Northeast, having a radius of 400 this project wttton N days or sooner I1 ;« AWL an lha tMh day ef August, teef and a central angle ef 24*|2^g"; H pnsslbto. A.D. i t u . after far sate and M il to Tha Housing Authority of tha City •hones Northwesterly along the arc lha highest bidder, tor c e * . subject of Sanford, Florida reserves Ids right ¥ said curve, a distance of 1747 tort to any and a ll existing liana, at lha to reject any o r a ll bids or to waive to lha point of beginning, a il lying Front (West) Dear at lh* Heps of th* any totormalXtet In th* b idding. and being In Sominoto County, Sominolt County Courthouse in San­ Florida. No bids shall be withdrawn tor a ford. Florida, tha a to m described parted of X days subsequent to lha D A T ED : Ju ly It, IfU . H E A L preparty. opening of bids without lha consent (S EA L) That tdid sals to being mada to o l lha Housing Authority at lha City A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH , JR . satisfy lha forms a l M id W rit of of lan iard . Florida. . Ctorfc ef lha Court Execution. T H E HOUSING A U T H O R IT Y By: Eva Crabtree JohnE Path, O F T H E C IT Y O F As Deputy Clerk Sheriff SANFORO. F LO R IO A Charien* Kalley. Esq Samlnote County, Florida E lliott Smith X B Highway 17 ft. Publish July 22, X A August J. II, Fare Park, F la . 8 7 X Executive Director IIU , with th e u le o n A ugusM L I fU Publish July IS. 22.2», IN I F ittla h Ju ly IS, 22, I f U O E J -IX O E JII D C J-U CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M, - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 . Noon RATES 1tim e....................Me* IIm * ] consecutive times . J4ce line 7 consecutive times. ,4ice line to consecutive times 43c e line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 27—Nursery & Child Care C U R L E Y R .D O LT IE A T T O R N EY AT LAW Personal ln|ury and Death Casas. 101 B W.lsl Street Sanlord Fix, 8 8 1 8 3 S000 C H I L D C A R E : E v e n in g s k Weekends. Lake M ary area, near Hidden Lake. Call 11) 44U. 3 3 -R e a l Estate Courses 21-Personals 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou qutfs. lor Birthday Parflat and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Saxy Stripper. (Mate or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLO O N WIZARD. T04 775 M X 25-Special Notices LOSE W EIOH T NOW F R E E CONSULTATION C A L L S A L L Y 8 3 1404 M OVING? W ill doth* packing. Pteare Call Lo rrlt. 3 8 4IS7. M OVING? W» Buy Furniture. Tha Furniture House _________ 811043._________ New Of flee now opening. V O R W ER K 1110 W .lsl SI. Legal Notice F kttfto M Nam* Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 110 D* vonihlre Blvd . Longwood. Semlnola County, Florida under fh* fictitious name of KA T M A R E N T E R P R IS E S , and that I inland to register M id name with fh* Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* in accordance with fh* provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. to-WIt: Section MS Of Florida Statutes 1757. Ill Marsh* E. Wall Publish July IS. 8 . 8 1 August S. ITU. D E J 70 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F LO R ID A CASE NO. U-lTit-CA-fT-P NA N N IE R P A T E , and H E R B E R T G. PA T E , her husband, Plalntill*. vs. W ILLIA M M. M IL L E R , C A R O LY N J. M IL L E R , hi* wife. CITICORP PER SO N TO PER SO N CORPORA TION l/k/a NATIONW IDE FIN A N C IA L CORPORATION OF FLO R ID A . M IL LS k N E B R A S K A L U M B E R C O , D O U D N E Y SUR V EY O R S . INC., K E E M A N BRICK OF C E N T R A L FLO R ID A . IN C, O L IV E R W. H A L L and R U B Y D H A LL, end NAN NIE R. P A T E and H E R B E R T G. P A T E , as Plaintiffs/ Counter Da tendanls. Defendants. NOTICE OF FO R E C LO S U R E SA LE NOTICE Is hereby given that th* undersigned, Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr., Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, w ill on the - day of August, ITU. between II a m . and 2 p m , al the - door of lh* Seminole County CourthouM. San ford. Florida, otter for sal* end M il a t public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, th* following described property situate In Seminole County, Florid*: From the northeast corner ot Lot II. H.D. D U RANT'S ADDITION TO L A K E M A R Y , as recorded In Ptet Book 3. Peg* t l. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; run thence west 72 feel to point ot beginning, run thence north ID* west IS feet. Ihence south 12.04 feet w ell 1*3 * teal south 2e»w east 141.) feet, thence south M M I’X ' ' east 311.07 (M l, thane* run north » • west MS (M t to point ol boginning, pursuant to the Final Judgment entered In a case pending in said Court, th* stylo o l which is Indicated abovt, W ITNESS my hand and official M ai of said Court this 20th day of July, ITU. A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH . JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By; Catherine M. Evans Deputy Clerk C. VICTOR B U T L E R , JR . 1211 East Robinson Street Orlando, F L 1X012174 (XS) 1704400 Publish Ju ly 8 . X , IIU D E J 141 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL DIVISION CASE N O .U - IX CA t l- 0 IN R I iTha Name Change of: K A T H L E E N T H E R E S A W IERDO. W IL L IA M R ICH AR D WIEROO, and M A R C A R E T A N N W IERDO, Minors, by and through tholr mother and next frtend, K A T H L E E N INGA P IT C H E R O JU BIN . Petitioner, NO TICE O F ACTION TO: W illiam Wterdo 2 8 North East TOth Street M iam i. Florida YO U A R E N O TIFIED that an action tor change o l name lor K A T H L E E N T H E R E S A W IERDO, W ILLIA M R IC H A R D W IEROO, and M ARCARETANN W IER D O has bean tiled e jt in s l row- and you ore required to serve a copy of your w llto n datonaos. If any, to II an Kenneth R. Washburn. Esq., of Lavtgna A Washbure, P A . , A t­ torney* tor Petitioner, whets mailing t t o i n la if ? l le a Read. Winter Park, Florida 87W , on or before August 17. IfU . and file lha original with lha Ctorfc of (his Court either before service on Petitioner's a t­ torney o r immediately thereafter, •UtrrwfM. • defaull Drill ba entered •gains! you tor the relief demanded In lha petition. W ITNESS my hand and lha seal ef this Court on Ju ly t l.W U (SEAL) Arthur H. Back wl*h Jr. Ctorfc at lha Circuit Court E loaner F. Burette Deputy Ctorfc Kenneth R. Washburn, I t q . 1*71 Lae Road Winter Park, FI. 8 7 * Publish: Ju ly IS. JX X A August X IW . D E J* * BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. LOCAL R E B A T E S 8 3 4111. S U M M ER VACATION? WANT TO O ET YOUR R E A L ESTA TE LICEN SE? Six day accelerated class starts on August 1st. at 130 A M For location and tuition relund Information, call M ildred Wang 8 3 3700 Toll Ire* from Orlando 81-148 KEYES LICENSE EXAMSCHOOL is —Business Opportunities Forced to Sell due to Illness II you are a go getter and have 111 ooo cash la Invest In a good going business, should have know ledge ot plumbing and sewer, also employees with knowledge now working, conlacl me Will II nance balance. For appointment Write P O Box ITS Lake M ary FJa.8744. _______ Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. U -IS O -C A M -K IN RE.-Th* Marriage of B A R B A R A JE A N ROBISON, Pelilioner, Wife, and B O B B Y F R A N K ROBISON. Respondent/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BO BBY F R A N K ROBISON YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED thal a Petition for Dissolution of M arriage has been Hied against you. and that you are required to serve a copy ol your response or plveding lo lh* Pelilion upon Petitioner’s allorney, M A R VIN L B E A M A N . JR., a l 405 N Wymor* Road. Winter Park. 3817 and file the original response or pleading in the office of th* Clerx of th* Circuit Court, on or before th* 17th day ot August. A D , ITU. If you fall lo do so. a default judgment will be taken ag alnil you lor th* rallal demanded In Ihe Pelitlon Dated at Sanford. Seminal* County, Florida, this llth day of July. A .O . ITU ISEALI Arthur H. Bechwith, Jr Clark ol lha Circuit Court By: Eleanor Buralto / as Daputy Clark M arvin I. Beaman Jr *0J North Wymor* Rd Winter Park. FI. 13717 Publish: July IS. 8 . 8 A August ). , ITU D E J TJ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E \ E IO H T E EN T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E ^ COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. 13 1)11 CA M P GRACE C LIND BLO M . AS> T R U ST EE. PlalnlU|,‘ .v* X R O BER T R M E L V IN and G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN , his wlf*. *t *1, v Detendanls NOTICE OF SUIT To: Th* Defendants, G E R L IN E R .M E L V IN P.O. Box I0SS Foley, Alabama, and al'otharew hom ll may concern YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED T H A T AN ACTION TO FO R ECLO SE A Mortgage on lh* following de­ scribed real preparty In Semlnola County, Florida: Lof B 4: That parcel of land lying In Section 10, Townthlp X South, Range 8 Eest. Seminole County, Florida, described as follows: From Ihe Southwest corner ol said Section .10, run North 440 00 fret to a point on ■ ' lha centerline ol the 50 fool right of ' way of Oscaola Road; thenca run •! East 25 00 teat to the East Right of ;• Way lln* ol said Oscaola R o ad .*’ thenca run along th* East Right of Way llna of Oscaola Road North 2J02.X feet to fh* P.C. of a curve lo lh* right having a radius o l 451.4* toot and a central angle of 8 * 12'14": thenca run along Ihe arc of said curve 271.14 leal to th* P.T.; thence run North U ' l l te'’ E, 1210 40 feet to the P.C. of a curv* to tha right having a radius of 452 44 toet and a central angle o l J**14'14"; thence run along tho arc of said curve 4 X 77 feet to lha P.T.; thence run North tf*47'40" F 440 00 feel; thence leav Ing th* Southerly Right ol Way line ol Osceola Road, run South 00* 17’JO" E, M O M feel; thane* run South 14)1.40 (M l fe tho Point ot Beginning; thence run South 2*4 05 te*t. thence run W e il 7)1.X feel; thence run North 2*4.05 loot; thence run East" 74140 tael to the Point ol Beginning. The above described parrel I* sttte c l to a 8 toot Ingres* Egress basemen! on the East lln* ol said parrel, a 8 tool Drainage easement an Mi* W**l lln* of said parrel, and a M foal Drainage easement on fho North lino of u to p a rre l. has boon fllod against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, lo II on CH ARLES i M E IN E R . M Wall Street, Orlando Florid* )l* 0 l. A t­ torney tor Plaint III, and III* lh#' original with th* Clerk of th* above styled Court an j r before August 11, 'to ), o’ harwlM. a Judgment may bb entered against you for th* relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal ef sold Court on this aits day of July, l tel. IS E A LI A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH . JR . Clerk of th* Circuit Court Seminole County, Florid* By: EveCrabtra* Deputy Clerk Publish July I. IS. 8 . 8 . Ito) D EJM �r r 55—B u sin ttt Opportunities * NUTRITION POSITION a For Into C a ll SSI 444* tO:MS PM . Call M M I 7 t A FT . i PM . 63— Mortgages Bought I A Sold la h ln tf In P a y m a n ts T B a n k ForcloturesT I C A N H E L P . Call J IM H O E L T K E M 2 K 4 1 . I you collect payments tram a first or second mortgage on property you to ld , wa w ill buy the mortgage you are now holding. ______ twssw. 71— Help Wanted A AA EM PLO YM EN T MSCOUNT F E E TERM S FREN CH AYE. m-1174 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted O F F IC E W O R K E R . Good typ 1st.Phono orders. Clerical Work. Medical, pension, profit sharing. United Solvents. 3M1 too. T Y P IS T Pert Time. Can w ork In eur office or u w own typewriter e l heme. Fest end eccwreto. United Solvents., MVI480. PART TIME W On Soturday. M inim um wage plus excellent commission. Call 333 7774 Ask For SandI._________ P R E M I E R Pro-tdtool Cantor Looking tor "P re m ie r Toochers" tor lo ll torm. M inim um roq: "C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T ASSO CIATE'' applications and resumes' now bolng acce p te d . In te rv ie w s beginning August Hh. The Gingerbread House U M E lm Ave. Sanford, Fla. PRODUCTION WORKER BARTENDEINARMAID PM Shllt. Experienced only. Apply In parson. See Alex, Deltona Inn. ; R A M IN G C A R P E N T E R S A H E L P E R S . Work In Deltona. Call » 5 33**07* between 7PM and 3PM. Also w ill subcontract to sub contractors. f W A N TED B A B Y S IT T E R S day weak, some evenings, my home or yours. Solary negotiable Call 3234374 otter 4:30pm,__________ |H A IR D R E S S E R Experience and following not necessary but pre­ ferred. Must be motivated. Call M l WI7. Closed Wed.__________ HEALTH FOOD DEALERSHIPS AVAUAILE |Nut Shack Is looking tor ambitious, noat appearing, outgoing mdlv id u sii to operate retell outlets In area Flee Markets Greet Income opportunity. Must Have reliable transportation and be able to work weekends. Contact Terry*04 441 1771 otter tP M . |Hlgh School Grad. Pleasing per­ sonality and appearonce W ill train. Send resume A picture to Dental Assistant. 317 S. Oak A w , laniard, 22771.___________ HOUSEKEEPER N E E D E X T R A INCOME? W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N t m s u i m i m ________ NEEDEXTRACASH? [USO o week plus possible. Work from homo. For details. Call 112*11 5337 ext. IIM. ^OFFICE H E L P Several positions, lu ll A part lim a openings a v a il­ able now. W ill fully train. _________ Ph. 42* 40*4._________ 3FFIC E H E L P F u ll tlmo. many openings, good storting pay. Call Immadlatoly. Ph42*-40*4.______ Fart lim a nights A weekends A T TE N D A N T . Alert Intolllgant Individual needed to took attar amusement center In the Sanford Plata. Must be neat In appear anct. mature A bendable. C all tor appointment M l -MM. t. AtlA TH E MVdTWlAJP Y l RMNTEPAN ORIGINAL PURC.HA6ER O T 1WE <X M0PERK R IG H T S TOP! WASHINGTON PWNTlNd!! a V0U iC T i* N EVER r ............. NATURALLY! NK06N1«P |TA$ ATiREP JO KEBYA THIRP-RATE ARTIST/ BUT TME FRAfAE AMP CANVAS M APE IT A BARGAIN! R.N. N E E D E D . P u ll lim e M e 1 shift. Apply Lekevtow Nursing Center, l i t E .m d Street. 1110.00 te 1S00.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FU LLY GUAR­ A N T E E D ) working part or full tlmo at homo. Weekly paychecks m ailed directly to you from Homo Office every Wednesday. txperi Start Immediately. No ei once necessary. Nationall Com peny. Do your work right In the comfort and security of your own home. Details and application mailed. Send your nemo end address te: A M FIC O , H iring Dept. 77, 1040 Lena Star. Dr., STEP, EVEN w u LET ME KNOW. WHEN HE6 FINbHEP! Mon. Net owoo » 00-100 100 VIM FxdRinnigtUNpBank Butdmg) R EC EPT IO N IST wanted part tlma for subdivision sales of lice. Some typing required. M utt be avalloble now, Ph 33*-3*47.__________ Slim Plan Advisor Wanted. Must bo w illing to lose 10 lbs. Earn tseaoo to Iisoe/Mo. Part tlma. Call M l 4157 For Intorvtow ap polntmant. T YP IST Fast and accvrato. CRT •xpartonco htlpful. Handle phone orders. Medical, pension, profit sharing. U N IT E D SOLVENTS. 3731400._____________________ W A N TE D Exp. W AITRESSES MS S. P a rk Av«., Sanford ta n House WORD PROCESSOR Wang exparlanca a must. Immediate opening In Lake M ary. NEVERAFEE A b le s t Mon .lues SIMM 100-200 100 VIM FfdN^FtojjdjpEanS Bu«ng| W O R KFIN D ER SIN C. LEGAL SECRETARY________ ---------------- 25% Dtettat Know lodge of Real Estate Probate. shorthand, and M unicipal Work. Start today I TEACHERS_____________ 1 S % D I s c g e e I Pra klndergarden a t wait a t haad teacher Have fun with children. CARLE SPLICERS________ _ Experience a mutt. SptidKg^wn} activating underground cable. Excel lent company. FORMAN______________ ------------------------- 10% M K B B B t Supervise and maintain workers. Great salary and more. Com SECURITY GUARDI. .40% M e c e e b I Several needed newt Company w ell established M utt have good poreonollty. Associates degree, working end oeelstlng chemist. Challenging |ob and oxcallont benefits. S M IP R E N C N A V I. V (to SobMtBldt.) M I-M U W R E C K E R D R IV E R Mechanical . experience a mutt. M utt live In Sanford area. M utt be i t yrs. ot age or older and h a w chauffeurs license. Must be bondebto. Sala­ ry commensurate with experi­ ence. Apply e l Butch's Chevron Service. D M Celery A w ., Senlord. 7A M 5:30PM, Men. Frl. See Butch. Ho phone cells otoato. R EALTO R , M LS 31(1 S. F re n ch Suite 4 Ssnford. PIO. M AY 91— Apartments/ House to Share w m 7 'A % C H R I S T I A N W O M A N in LDnymXXli n9Mvi wuriiinfl or retired Lady to share pool homo. S3S0 Mo. WT-404S. M o llo n v llle T ra c q A p ts . 440 Me lion villa A w . Specious mod­ em 1 bedroom 1 bath opts. Carpeted, kitche n equipped, C H 4A , adults, no pots. M3S. ____________1312*03___________ 93— Rooms for Rent N E W I 4 1 Bedrooms. Adjacent to L a k e M onroe. H ealth Club, , Recqutfball and M oral SantordLendingS. R.4IMI4230. RIDGEW OOO A R M S APTS, lia o Ridgewood A w . Ph.Ml-4430 U A lB d r m s .fr a m tM O . SAN FO RD I Bdrm. SMS Mo. 2 Bdrm. 1340 Mo. A ir, furniture available. Adults. 14417143. Unfurnished Apt. 1 bedrooms. MSO/mo. plus MOO deposit. Phono <04 3*4 0403 ownings.__________ I Bedroom Apartment. Rents tor SITS per month. No pets. 131-4301. C LE A N ANO CO M FO R TABLE Stooping room. Private entrance, SS0. week. Includes utilities end meld service. C e ll 321-4*47. or M3-1 W ._____________________ P R IV A T E HOME 40f L A K E V IE W O R . ___________ 337 4303.___________ SA N FO R D Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales. M eld service catering to working poo pie. 373 4507 500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD . Rees, weekly 1 M on­ thly retot. U til. Inc. eft. ICO Oak Adults t M I-TIC. 97— Apartments Furnished / Ront 13.00 to S4.00/Sq. Ft. Office or Retail. Downtown Santord. BOB M . B A L L JR . P A M l 4111. R E A LT O R . FO R L E A S E t.100 $q. Ft. Tangel Square. 1*10 French A w . Sanford. S400.00 p/Mth. F irst 4 Last. C a llU t 21M. For Rent IS Aero Farm . 30 Acres Irrigated. R .U . Hutchison. 3M-40M. Worried about Homo Repairs? Let George Do It 11 Y o u'll llnd him here) Cell Hlm l Then relax and en|oy your day oft. 141— Homes ForSala 103— Housas Unfurnishad/Rant E F F IC IE N C Y In Town A. C. SttS Month. ___________1 1044171,___________ Furnished apartments tor Senior CltlM nt. 311 Palmetto A w . J. Cowan No phone colls._________ L A K E M A R Y . Furnished. 1 Bdrm, Apt. Too sm all tor more then single working men. Spotlesscom tort able. No children of pats. _________ Ph. 312 3*30._________ L O V E L Y I B d rm . e ffic ie n c y private entrance, I4S a week. Includes utilities. IIM security deposit. Cell MI-W47 or 31313*». 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, screened porch, air, W/W. No chi Wren/pots. 1230/mo , S2S0 se­ cu rity. includes water/sowor. 333 lest D E LT O N A 3 bedrooms, carport. Interior new ly pointed, now carpet, no pots. Available now. M U mo., tst, last, security. W ill rent furnished or unfurnished. 574-1040 L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E, 1500 per month, In De­ ltona. 574-1414 deys. 7(* S35I SAN FO RD , 1 Bdrm , m b e th . carpet C/H. Nopals. USO. C4ll 323 1111, 117 C LU B ROAD-1 bdrm, I belli, top condition. Now gas furnace. W/A, 1 celling tens, appliances, fenced, no pots, references, available soon. M40.00. Advance end deposit 373010* or 531 3543. 3 Bd., I bth., ter. porch, st. rm., carport, w-w carpet, rm. a-c, new eppl., fenced. Spotless. Lease 4 ret. M U mo. IlSOdep. 99— Apartmants Unfurnishad/Rant ________ 1731411________ A P A R T M E N T FO R R EN T . 1 Bdrm., 1 Beth, Pool, Tennis. Brand New. I3SD. Deltona 574 1434, B A M BOO CO VE APTS 300 E . Airport Blvd. Ph. 3M-0430. 141 Bdrme., from 1140 Mo. S % discount tor Senior ClMtens. Cute one bdrm .downtown. Pert utilities. Retg 4 Stow. M is. 1st W kW ajE IBllaieraa r-ww ■9*0feBpOBITi WG9w»olOCGB* 1 Bdrm. near downtown. It you a rt handy tots make a deal. 1st m onth, d e p osit, re fere n ce s. MTM07 AH. S PM ._____________ O E N I V A O A R O EN S APTS. 1,141 Bdrm. Apts. Pram 1175. Fam ilies welcome. Mon. thru F rl. 0 A M to S PM . HOSW.lSthSt.___________ 333 30*0 LUXURYAPARTM ENTS Fam ily 4 Adults section. PoetsWe, 1 Bdrm t. Master C o w Apts. 1 bdrm. kids, pots, o lr conditioning, SMC per mo Fee 33* 7300 lev-On-Rentals Inc. Bealtor 1 Bdrm., kids,pets, M7S. Fee. Ph.M *.7300. Sav-Ow-Rentals Inc. Rattier ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 7544 S.FR E N C H 133 0331 A lter Hours 31* 3*10 333077* D R IV E B Y H I ! O R O VE D R IV E. Fresh paint In and out - new carpet. Perfect 1 Bdrm. Starter Home. Only U7.000. Owner will assist with F H A /V A financing. CALL BART R E A L ESTA T E R E A L T O R ______________133 74*0 D U P L E X 1 Bdrm. I bath each side. 1430 a month Income. ***.500.3314 3 U or 333-3*0*. E-Z T ER M S F ix and saw . 1 bdrm I bath. D w le x possibility, low down, oasy payments. M7.500. IN D U STR IA L LOTS B U ILD E R S LO T-O EN EVA Close In. R.R. frontage, terms • v e lle b le m o o o 105—DuplexTripiax / Rant Ml TWO ) Bdrm. Appl., pots, M50. Fee Ph. 33* 7300. Sev-On-Rentals tnc. Realtor _______Openonwookends._______ M ariner's Vlltege~oh Lake Ads, I bdrm from U45. 2 bdrm from U I0. Located 17 *3 |ust south of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adults. M3BS70. 7 Bdrm Appl. yard, M U . Fee. Ph. 33*7300 tav-On-Rantals Inc. Realtor BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B FANTASY ISLAN by 1 acres ef sprawling lunglel Scenic pend I Walk to la k e Jessup I Deubto wide mebile heme. Owner w r y anxious I Only H t,M . • E A U T IF U L L Y D EC O R A T E D . 1 bdrm beme on large lM ilS « ft. •ah shaded let with fireplace, torm al dining renm, W/W/cerpef, new reef and assumable, ns qualifying mortgage. Only tit,M O. RUSTIC TWO STO RY B E A U T Y , 3 bdrm ceuwtry kitchen, screened perch, easy lirepiacet Easy attem pt ten and m qualifying I Superb tocettonl Only S4*,m. WE N EED LISTINGS 323-5774 V illa s Irem S44.SM F H A /V A Martgages Residential Communities af Am erica ___________ O H W l____________ HOUSE f O R S A L E . 1 Bdrm . 3 Bath enl. Hoat and air, w all to w ell carpet. 540,000 No quell lying. Easy assumption. 333 STM A d d ttlw n a BATHS, kitchens, roofing. block, concrete, windows, add a room. Free estimates. 337 4443 A M Landscaping L e a n Cara. Mewing, raking, funk removal. Etc. Contact Lao or M ark at M U M S Anytime._____________ NEEOWORKTOBE OOMEff FIN D IT H E R E II U SE THIS S E R V IC E O U ID E A&B ROOFING 73 yrs. experience, Licensed * Insured. Free Estim ates on Rooting, R e Rooting and Rapalrt. Shingles. Built Up and Tlla. BUSH H O C Meeting, l A cre or Mare. Sa-MM Mm FO R A L L YO U R R E A L E STA T E N E E D S H A T E TO MOW ? H A T E TO R A K E f H A T E Y A R D W ORK? Cel I One ot The E sports Today I I f UefcCmrt 322-7929 M ow -EdgeWeedtol d e a n up and Financing Available 322-9417 C A 0 L E A K R E P A IR . R apalrt all types ot root leaks. Replaces all rotten need. SO yrs. eaperlencs. A ll work guaranteed tor I year. newt?.________________ Carpantry NEEDA ROOFER? Z u sto n ^ arw d T u o aT sig n s. Farm and Ranch l l gwi l l dabaardi tor Trucks. Oonsral Custom Waodwork. 34*1011.34S-70I4 W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E ST H A N A N Y O N E IN NO RTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY JU ST LISTED . 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath heme In Sanera with a spilt Bedroem plan, earth tone decor, lam lly roam, dining ranm, central heat and air. w all te wall carpet, equipped kitchen and mere IS447MI B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm. 1 bath 3 Story-home, on ] plus wooded acres In Wayside Weeds. Custom built with exquisite quality throughout, unique floor plan, •very extra Imaginable 111*5,(00. LOTS OF C H A R M 4 bedroom. ) bath, 1 Story Victorian Style Heme, rostered le its erlginal beauty I 14 rooms, 4 fireplaces, huge bedrooms and a w r MOO sq. t il A style alt its ewnl ttl.ooo. JU ST FOR YOU 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath heme, an 13.5 acres! En|oy secluded country living, but close te everything! Fenced pasture, tor herset, tots morel tM.SOOl S U P E R , 1 Bdrm . 3 bath heme, on a large lanced toll Panne ltd fam i­ ly with brick fireplace, split bodroom plan, m ar schools and shopping. UI.404. A L L T H E EAX T R A S, 4 Bdrm. 3 bath heme, In Lech Arbor, with MOOSq. FI. living area. I Cent. Heat and air, w all to w ell carpel. 3 fireplaces, lam lly room, dining renm, eat In kitchen, fenced yard, and so much morel SH.MO. 2/1 CH A Repainted Inside end Out. Large lot. Flexible financing. W allace Crass Realty M3-SW3. 1 BD R M . 1 Bath. Convenient to Schools, Shopping (47,000 Wm. M aiiciow ski Realtor 377 7HJ 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale HALCO LBERTREALTY R EA LT O R 307 E. 35th St.___________ 3337«M Lot lo r Sato 100x11. In Santord. Asking 15000. Coll after 7:00P.M. 337*157._____________________ • SAN FO R D 14 1440 2is Aero + • country home site. Oak pine some cleored-pewd. 10% down 10 Yrs. at 12%. STEN STRO M REALTY R EA LT O R S • Call 333 7430 Anytime O ST. JO H NS River. I H acre parcels, with river access . Only t left. Starting tlt.T O . Public we lor, 30 min. to Allam onto M all. 13% X yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker. 43* 4431______________ I acres tor sale I m l. t a i l ot Santord on Osceola Rd 30% cleared. M5.00Q. Phono 303-34**333 157-Mobile Homes /Sole BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 3*40 Son lord A w . C O U N T Y 4 BR. M O B ILE HOM E, toncod lot.Trots. Owner Financing. M4.S00. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Green leal Palm Springe P a lm Manor Stotta Key V A F H A Financing! 3M333-MOO. 1*00 B R O A D M O R E Ux*4 M O B ILE H O M E. 1 Bdrm. ] Bath, Cent, h e a l and o lr . Im m a cu late . Equity or equal value or assume mortgags 222 *1*0, A lter S PM . Ask tar C a ry or Jack. We handle Ttw Whole B a ll of Wax SanfotiTs Saks Laadtr 322-2420 140* H W Y 17*3 D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 REALTY & REALTORS ISAS S. Park Hidden la k e U W W imabu ypHwnA n— pfii V OW TpM uOaT T o L ist Y o u r B u s in e s s ... STENSTROM CALL ANY TIME D E B A R Y , hall duplex, w r y nice 1 bedrm, carport, Inside utility . M U a month. Adults, No pats. 41 Hydrangea Lana. i»P4)7t*3047. D U P L E X E S 1 Bdrm t. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and air. (ISO. M U and M U . Century i t June Portlg Realty. Realtor 333 >471_____________________ 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 SAN FO R D R EALTY REALTO R M3-5M4 A lt. Mrs. 333 4*54,333 4145 99— Apartmants Unfurnishad/Rant CO N SU LT OUR TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arriett's Beauty N a M .( l* B . 1st St. S a g a M LS R O B B I I ’S BIALTY C f b.SNA MB AdRwg ul Pm|fi M O B ILE H O M E C O M M U N ITY Oay S M lT S M E v a e W I M I MAMNIMO'S SERVICES FENCING-HOMC REPAIR! AktO T R E E W O RK M IASM No H A tea sm all. Heme rspatrs and yardsajOO.PtineSMI 1/4 PCre lets, special prices, pll m o d e ls In U o c k . l P E C I A L BO NU S Screen room at no charge. Lim ited lots toft. 1st p h a se , la v e now . IN D IA N WOODS. SR. 41* and Tutkaw llla Rd. W inter Springs. Opsn 7 Days. ___________ 337 7140___________ New Homes ttorting at to rn . Easy credit end tow dawn. Uncto Roys, Leesburg. US. 441 *04 7*70334, (lactricaf N g di p ** II required w ill lake application b y phone Everyone buy*. C a ll fur Doug We finance •II. *04-7*7-0314. Open week _____________ nights to > PM l cate, simulated brick. 3 tij* * 3 : i) cfctiptr rah ,R B CLAY A M A L I , lan d o sar m o ftJOHNX D R LAWN ATREE T IJE IT S S IC tC ^B n iS ! w old post 4 ra il, 4 farm lance License A insured. 8 1 4 I f 1. PARAKEETS, PINCHES F o r tele. Reasonable price. 333-73W. 111-Appliances / Furniture 322-1671 73— Employment Wanted Friday, July 23, IMS—fA 223— Miscellaneous L A K E M A R Y Under construction. P rice ot only SSf.fOO. Pick your co lo n. 3 Bdrm. I Bath. Over 1500 Sq. FI. of Living Area. C a ll on thlsono. L A N D AND HOMES ___________ 430 OOSS,___________ REALTO R SOI S. French A w . W ILL OO H O U S E K E E P IN G I or 1 days a week Call 34?-if7i. A b le s t PHYSICS TECHNICIAN------- SS Ramodallng Evonlng Harold, Sanford, FI. 141— Hom«t Fo r Sate JUNE F0RZIG REALTY NEVERAFEE EWENEID [Mature, responsible, middle aged IKSOI women to clean, cook and care tor ) yr old boy end fam ily. {W EO FFER[a . a * (min. wage) [B . Live In (1100/wk. plus room A board A other benefits.I [Ph. 333-4171. Excel, refer, rood with Major Hoopla JtowBrejmtolsjrx^OtJOj^^^ N oa d S. S h o u ld h o v e som a carpentry experience. 14.15. APPOINTMENT SETTERS kggrasslvo, goad phone voice, b rtb ly personality. Wa w ill train. Salary plus commission. Need several Immediately. C all JoAnn 233-7774, kUTO M EC H A N IC S Full lim a, high wages, with or without tools O.K.43*4Q»4._________________ OUR BOARDING H O U SE No money dawn and l days service en a ll V A financing Short on CrodH f C a ll and tek tor Tom. Uncto Roy*. L a* M um , c p tn M Woefcdrys. *04 7(7-0734________ T n tn s s r M l 4MI .:**_*.* « « w <5 /» - A P P L IA N C E S , R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged. From S*f Up Guaranteed. Nearly New. 317 E. li t SI. 333 7*50. Cash lo r good used furniture. L a rry 's Now A Used Furniture M art. 315 Sanford A w . 333 4133 FO R S A LE Icebox-refrigerator, 5300: stow , ISO; and washing machine. 150. Phono P 3 1240, Kenmora p a rti, service, used washers. J « 0*7/ M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Large walnut solid wood dining room leblo W/4 chairs, *150; largo walnut colfeo table. S10; 4 pc. living room suite (large sola, lowseat, chair A ottoman), 1300. AH excellent condition. 33141(3. N E W D E L U X E M A T T R E S S SET. ( MOS. O LD f 150 CASH. Ph. ___________ 337 54(1.___________ W E Buy and se ll. Good used furniture. Tho Furniture House ___________ 331 3043___________ WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E I t M I J E . FIR S T ST. ___________ 333 5433___________ 10 INCH GAS R A N G E Ye Ilow color, (too. 1314433 187— Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Range Tues.-Sat. IP*. Sunday 14 Shootstralght. Apopka P la u 1-00* 0043 191— Building Materials 400 le e t ot pre ssu re treated 3''x*"x14*. Used once to term cement. H U . Ph. 333 7343 193— Lawn A Garden B rig g s A S tra tto n ShredderMulcher. Good condition. 1100. Ph. 133 3*43__________________ F IL L O IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clerk A H lrt 333 75(0.371 3171 199— Pets A Supplies Help abandon ( mo. old male puppy. Needs good home. Very playful, trlik y . Phone 30-3777. PIT B U L L PU PS. F E M A L E S , f WKS. O LD FO R S A LE. U S • piece. Ph. 33) 1530,____________ F R E E K ITT E N S 4 Weeks OM 21(4 Santord Ave. 213— Auctions Auction Every Set. night. Florida Trader Auction, Long wood 137 111*. Sot our bigod In Sat, paper. FOR E STA T E or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION S E R V IC E 373 41*d.____________ FO R ES T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals •Is C a ll D ell's Auction 1 » H K . ’ 215— Boats/Accessories 14 It. Jon Boot 5 H P motor A trailer. S435 Ph. 33347*3 217— Garage Sales A little bit of everything. Small appliances, childrens clothes. Set . *5. 3447 S. Grandview, Santord._____________________ Household Hems, sm all appliances, tawn tdger, rugs, bicycle, much more. 1*01 E. 7nd St., Sanford. 3334307, Sat, only, n i l 5._______ M OVING S A LE Some furniture, m lsc. Items, etc. Sat. only, la m ?. 504 Tangelo Dr.. Raw nna Park. 333 0333. Santord________ Yard Sale. 3400 Park Ave.. July 33rd. 7:10 A M till. Proceeds go to Seminole Heights Baptist Church B u ild in g F u n d . F u r n itu r e , clothes, mlsc.________________ Y A R D SALE F rl. A Sat . * 5. U30 Cypress A w .. Santord. Clothing, furniture, household A mlsc. 4 F a m ily Y a rd Sale. Sewing m achine, T V., chests, mlsc. f u r n it u r e , lin e n s , u te n s ils , clothing. 5 05 to 530. Friday and Saturday f -4. to* Brown Dr. Sunland Estalos. Turn at Tucker off 437. Ph. 131 3371. 219— Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash? KOKOM O Tool Co., at *11 W. First St., Santord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with oil other, k in d s o l no n-ferro u s metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter into extra dollarsT We all benefit from recycling. Foe detallscalt; 333-1100 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 333 7340 223— Miecellaneous Brown roofing rock, potto stone. Orywall, grease traps, stops, car stops, cement, tot markers. R E A D Y M IX C O N C R ET E M IR A C L E C O N C R E T E C O . E S T A T E S A L E F u r n lt u r o , Gheenue boat A traitor, guns, all otoct hospital bed. mlsc. 304 Ridge Dr., Santord. ph 333 33U FO R S A L E : 10/M Rtito, case, (cape, ammo, gelt club* a beg, fu ll set. traitor, flatbed Ford pick-up bedy hag extra tire*. 337 3533 alt day. ____________ H O T P O IN T C O M M E R C IA L D E E P FRYER FOR SALE. I baskets. «37Sor PLA N T S F O R S A L I Big Variety. W ill te ll cheap. Corner of 1st A Pine St., Geneve. P h 3W-1343. Police Scanner. 10 m l. recaption. 4-chennel a u to ic a n . A C / D C operatton, 575. Ph. 337 3**3 S E A R S t r ’ cetor portable. E xcedent color. Nice cabin*!. (145. Ph 133 3530. TEN TS. T A R P S , COTS A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 Santord A w .__________333 57*1 W* buy furnlturo, antiques or accept consignments tor Auction. Flo. Trader Auction 13*311*. 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 131-4075 1130 S. Sanford A w . Bring Tag and USO to 114 W. 15th St. and D r lw away good running 455M orcury ercury t4 Dr. Cleanest Used Car* In Town U B A IR D R A Y DATSUN Hwy 17*3 Langwcod O ll- t lll D A Y TO N A A U T O AUCTION Hwy ft, 1 mil* west of Speedway, Daytona Beech w ill hold e public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday af 7:10 p.m. It’s the only one In Florida. You tet the reserved price. C a ll 704 3554311 tor further details_____________ D ebary Auto A M arin* Sales •cross the r lw r tap ot h ill 174 Hwy 17 *3 Debary 440 5541 FO R D L T D '33 4 Door, VI. automatic. Good work car. 5750. Ph 333113*. Honest Reasonable Prices. Barrett's Used Cars A Repairs Hwy«37behd Lincoln ■Mert3334440. Olds Starfir* '(0. V4 SX, air. auto. PS, AM -FM . 53.330 cash rebate 5130. 4 blks S. Ot 35th SI. W. Ol 17*3.34)4 Elportal D r- Santord. PL Y M O U T H F U R Y *33. New liras. Looks good. Everything works. 113**. Ph 333 3033._____________ W IL L S E LL-74 Wracked Bulck uoo _________Phone 333 0*47_________ 1*71 Ford Gaiaxto 4 door Tires tike new. Runs good. 54*5. __________ P h llllS * * .__________ 1*75 VEGA ___________ 333 5474___________ 1*74 Detsun B 210 Hatchback. AC.. A M F M cassette, 4 speed. Must see. Asking 114*1.4*4433*. 1*77 Pontiac station wagon, St.000 actual m l., I-owner, a ir condi­ tioned, loaded with extras, f tl*5. __________ Ph 333 5517.__________ '31 C H R Y S L E R USO or best offer. Phone after 4pm 331-5340. 73 Thunderblrd. Loaded, w ire wheels, new tires, clean. 31MIOO or 034 4405.___________________ 74 LeMens V I power steering, radio, heater and other extras. 5400 Down, and w w k ly pay mants. 33**100 or 034^4405. 74 Thundetblrd. Like now, loaded, wire wheels. Must see to eppraclalo. 514*5.31* *100. 134 4405, 74 PINTO GOOD CONDITION 1700 33) 4*34 A F T E R 5:30 W E E K D A Y S 77 Olds Cutlets 4 door sedan. 5t**5. Economical V4 engine. See, •I Exxon Station corner o l San ford A w . A Airport Blvd._______ 7* Malibu 4 door, air, extra clean, white w ell tires, w ire wheels, radio end hooter. 51*5 down with credit. 33* *100 034 4405________ ' l l Regal Limited, all options, nice. Only 573*5. Baird Ray Dattun Bn-tJIO. (3 Dattun 300 SX. 4.000 ml., auto. •Ir. O n ly 17**5. B a l'd - R a y Dattun L cn g w o o d M M lK ._____ '03 Flat 114 Spyder Convert. 7,000 ml., 5 spd, A/C. 5*4*1. Balrd-Rey ^DetsufLLonjwoo^SMlI^^^^ 235— Truck*/ Buses/Vans Chevy 74 blue van. 350 engine. Fine shape, Mag wheels, new tune-up, new o il change. 53150 or best otter. Ph. 123 7741 from 7AM 13 Noon._________________ EQUIPMENT SALE FARM LIQUIDATION T rucks, tractors, farm Im ple­ ments. elec, and gas pumps. Also many other Items. A ll must bo sold. Pltolen Farm s XS-3U-H17 Irom *-3:30 dally. F 0 R D 7 7 F IM . V ( automatic pickup truck. 5UOO. Ph. 173 313*. 1*77 Ford P ick up 1 bed, 300 CU. ( cylinder. Cruise control o lr conditioning 1A000 M i tot. Asking 53400 3 3 3 tm 33 Jeep Pick Up 4 Wheel D r lw 1100. 333 4534. 239— Motorcycles/ Bikes H O N D A 'll 100 5*00 O r Best Offer Ph.3324 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers 2 4 3 -Junk Cars WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. �I 10A—Evtnlng Hsrsld, Sanford, PI. B L O N D IE f •* Friday, July 2J, 1*11 b y C h ic Y o u n g DACWOOD, YOU HAVE TO F I* T H E SC R E E N DOOR I Anawer to Previoue Punle 37 Hsrpo. for one 41 Philosopher I Famila M in t Mars (tbbr) 42 Curly letter 4 Norwogiin 43 Slip of paper drimitilt 45 Heeds 9 Piggery 47 Not is 12 Article common 13 Aweken 48 Dsfsnsive 14 Digit missile (abbr.) t& Hockey greet 49 Point it (take □ □ □ (3 Bobby — □ □ IS 53 Poetic 16 Reference □□□□ preposition teble □□ □ □ □ □ 54 Rumanian 1? Margin □□DO coins 18 Skirmishes 55 Elevste 36 Accumulation Compass 20 Rowboat pin 56 Tribulation point of waste 22 Singer immsdiaisly 36 In equal Fitigerild . 67 Gtnus of macaws degree 23 Third person following 56 Eiceed 26 Neck and 9 Tried to attain 39 Farsighted 59 College neck 10 Laborer pert (2 degree (abbr) 11 Arab country 40 Car 27 Poetic wds) 29 Foreich 19 Ricily 41 Marsupial DOWN 30 Lyricist 21 Liverwort 44 Kilmer poem Geishwin 46 Coif* father Retail shop 23 Scorch 31 Genetic 24 47 Whirl Laugh syllable Sieve materiel 25 Older persons 50 Wind instru­ Spookily (abbr) ment (abbr.) Flag flower 28 Anger 33 Fishing snire 32 Short sleep 51 Thus (Lit) Good (Fr) 34 Sup South (Fi) 35 Pad 52 Utility 35 Liked (si) ACR08S I by Mori W alker BEETLE BAILEY 1 2 12 13 15 16 18 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sonsom 4 3 5 6 7 9 1 14 20 21 22 73 24 25 26 28 29 | s1 30 33 35 36 10 11 17 19 27 8 32 34 | 1 jgsafo "I ggg J 39 40 38 ” 41 45 ARCHIE * \r I SEE WHERE SOME TV NETWORKS ARE COMPLAINING ABOUT VIEWERS VIDEOTAPING THEIR S H O W S ' YEAH, BETTY LIFE SURE IS FUNNY/ WHAT CO YOU MEAN, ARCHIE? i r WELL, THE NETWORKS ARE TRYING TO STOP VIEWERS FROM VIDEOTAPING THE VERY SAME SHOW S... by Bob Montana "^5 .THAT THE VIEWERS COMPLAINED ABOUT THE NETWORKS RERUNNING S O MUCH BEFORE THE VCR M A C H IN E S/ '- I 46 44 43 *i 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 HOROSCOPE W h a t T h e D a y W ill B r in g . Involved In a Joint venture today, have a clear-cut Sevcrul uiuisii.il busi­ u n d erstan d in g initially ness proposals will be that each will have lo pay p resen ted to you th is for his own mistakes If any routing year by |>ersous are made. C A P R I C O R N (D ec. you barely know. They could have potential, but 22-Jan. 19) Keep a cool Ik1 sure to cheek out the head at all times today. If you make decisions out of promoters. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) spite or anger they will C o n d i t i o n s m a y only c a u se a d d itio n a l necessitate your luklng on problems. r e s p o n s ib ilitie s to d ay A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20which are not of your own Feb. 19) You arc not apt to making. Do your duty work well under pressure with a smile. Order now: today, so If you have tasks The NEW M atchm aker w It I c It h a v e t o b e wheel and booklet which performed, don’t let them reveals rom antic com ­ pile up. patibilities Tor all signs, PISCES (Feb. 20 March tells how to get along with 20) There’s a chance you others, finds rising signs, could encounter someone hidden q u a litie s , plus at a social gathering loday more. Mail 82 lo Astro- who awakens your ani­ Graph. Box 489. Radio mosity. Don’t say any­ City Station. N.Y. 10019. thing you’ll later regret. Send an additional SI for AR IES (March 21-Aprll yo u r Leo A stro-G raph predictions for the year 19) Try not to set rigid ahead. Be sure lo give roles for the family to abide by loday. They’re your zodiac sign. not apt to he obeyed, hut VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. they coyld get everyone 221 Instead of being your uptight. own [rerson today, there’s TA U R U S (April 20-Muy a possibility you might 20) Give acquaintances yield to peer pressure and the benefit of the doubt ilo th in g s w h ich you today. If you come on too would rather not. strong and act like you L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. know It all. It could pro­ 23) Size up conditions voke u dispute. very carefully today so GEMINI (May 21-June that you don’t become 20) It may be best to do involved In competitive without today, rather than situations where the odds to rommlt yourself to debit arc stucked against you. spending or long-term SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. loans. Buy only what you 221 An Idea you feel can afford. strongly uboul might not CAN CER (June 21-July lx* held In equul esteem by 22) Making concessions someone you hoped it may prove difficult for you would. Don’t let this today, but It will be to your arouse your anger. advantage. Be reasonable S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. If you expect others to 23-Dec. 21) If you ure behave likewise. YOUR BIRTHDAY JU L Y 23. 1983 EEK A MEEK THE. WIFE FIGURES THAT WITH A lt THE TIME X SPEND AWAV FROM THE- HDU5G... i r by Howie Schneider SHE'S BEEKJ M A R R IE D L O fJ G E R T H A fJlH A V E ..., SO OUR fJEKT AWMVERSAFr' W ill BE. GOLD FOR HER AkJD STY& C F C m FO RM E ~ r PRISCILLA'S POP HOLLYHOCK'S GOING TO A COMPUTER CAMP POP BUGS BUNNY by Ed Sullivan X] THANKS FOR NOT MAKING JOKES ABOUT MOSCXJITO 'BYTES.' MR. NUTCHELL. by Sfoffvl A Hoimdahl X sh o u ld k n o w s e t t e r THAN TRr A SUNNY HOP TheRoles Of Salt Potassium Explained DEAR DR. LAMB - I have heard so much about salt being bad for you. But I’ve never heard why. Also I’ve heard a lot about needing potassium , but w hy? Is th e re a re la ­ tionship between sodium and potassium? Whnt should I do about my diet to be sure I don’t gel too much sodium or not enough potassium? DEAR READER - A h e a lth y body Is very capable of eliminating the sodium you don’t need. It Is nlso quite efficient nt retaining the sodium your body needs. We all do need sodium, despite some clever TV commercials. You need a minimum of 200 milligrams of sodium a day. And you can gel that without adding salt to your food because com­ mon unprocessed foods such as milk, meat and other com ponents of u well-balanced diet contain sodium. If your body retains so­ dium. It retains water to maintain the proper con­ centration of sodium lo water In your body. That m eans retained sodium causes swelling, as In premenstrual tension or in various medical disorders such as congestive heart failure, liver disease and kidney disease. R etention of sodium may also Increase your b l o o d p r e s s u r e . So diuretics arc used to wash out sodium because they cause your body lo elimi­ nate water. This. In turn, l o we r s p r e s s u r e . Not enough sodium can cause musclc cram ps and In extreme situations even a kidney shutdown. Your body Is not as efficient at conserving po­ tassium and you lose It through your kidneys even If you arc on a low potas­ sium Intake so you need lo be sure and get enough. Your kidneys will gel rid of what you don’t need. Potassium Is essential to enzyme function lo release energy from your food so your cells can function. It is rsseriTInl lo growth and ch em ica lly hooking together amino acids lo form body proteins. It Is essential to your body’s rnW'iv system. Food processing does affect potassium and sodi­ um content of foods. 1 have Included the potassi­ um and sodium content of common foods In my dis­ cussion of Salt: Your Vital Sodium and Potassium Balance. The Health Letter 10-12. which I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB - My brother has been told (bat tie has a venous hum and nothing can be done for it. It Is In the left side of his neck. It is getting so bad that he has to put his fingers on the vessel In his neck before he can hear. What Is this and wltal can be done about It? DEAR READER - It Is a continuous sound believed lo be caused by an In­ creased flow of blood In the veins In the neck area. It Is. as you have described It. best heard while silting up and can lx* slopped by comprcssing (be side of the neck. Usually II Is seen without any heart disease and may be Ignored. The problem Is your brother cannot Igno-c It because of its Intensity and effect on Ills hearing. With that much of a pro­ blem . he might see a cardiologist. Perhaps an X- r a y of t h e v e n o u s system using a dye Injec­ tion or cath eterizatio n studies can Identify any problem that exists. Some­ times the hum Is caused by ext ra or abnormal r o u t i n g of v e i n s (anom alous pulmonary venous drainage Inlo the s u p e r i o r vc n a c a va I system). WIN AT BRIDGE that contract. The rest divided about evenly be­ tween those who made the YAQIOO contract on the nose and ♦ K 10 64 t h o s e who m a de an ♦ KB overt rick. W EST EAST How did anyone manage ♦ 10 7 ♦ Kl l lo go down? Let's assume V JI ¥750 6 AQJtU ♦7 a Jack of hearts opening ♦ A 7< ♦ j toss: l e a d . If S o u t h i s a pessimist, he will assume SOUTH ♦ AQ0I5 that East has no high ¥K83 cards at all. After winning ♦ 83 the opening lend. South ♦ y 96 will play ace of spades Vulnerable: Both f ol l o we d by a s p a d e Dealer: West toward dummy. West North E a it Sooth East will be In with the 16 I’a u Pass !♦ king, lead Ills singleton Paw 24 I’a u 3* diamond and gel to ruff a Paw 4* Pass Pau di amond with his last Paw trump. The ace of clubs will he the setting trick. How did declarers make Just four? They won the heart In dummy, led a Opening lead: V j spade, finessed the queen and then laid down the ace B y Osw ald Jacoby to lose the trump king and and Janies Jacoby two aces. There is nothing much How did they make the to to d a y 's hand. Four overtrlck? They started spades Is a very normal the same way. hut noted c o n t r a c t t ha t will be the fall of the seven from reached on any number of West on the first spade. bidding sequences. It was Then they returned to played In the mixed pairs dummy by leading a sec­ at the 1966 world’s cham­ ond heart, led the Jack of pionship. spades to pickle West's 10 A couple of declarers and East's king and lost managed to go down at Just the two aces. NORTH ♦ JM 7-31-81 �1 E v e n in g H e ra ld L E I S U i_ i7 R E CompUt* W««k'$ TV Lltflngt Sanford, Florida — F riday, July 22, IW3 T ra v e l M e x ic o . Is Y o u r B e st B et By K a th e rin e B u rk e tt H e rald C o rre sp o n d e n t Because of the strength of the dollar in foreign markets, world travel is on the hearts and In the minds of m any Central Floridians. While some travelers are choslng Europe as their sum m er vacation haven, m any are opting to visit faraway places with very different cultures. The most celebrated bargain this sum m er is Mexico. The peso Is at an all-time low. giving American travelers the chance to bask In the sun at tourist resorts then hit the m arkets for early bird Christm as shopping, both at bargain prices. "You can inspect the Indian ruins on the Yucatan and the Aztec ruins, go to one town where there are 365 churches - one for every day of the year, visit elaborate health spas, or go salt and fresh water fishing." says Sanford travel agent Edmond Weber. "Or If you like the big city environm ent, there’s Mexico City w ith fabulous restu aran ts and a m useum s of anthropology • one of the m ost outstanding m useum s In the western hem isphere.". Longwood travel agent Je a n Marrolettl cites Acapulco as one of Mexico’s m ost popular tourist resorts, but W eber says that any traveler can be satisfied in Mexico - he says that he can even arrange for you to Join an archealoglcal dig on the Yucatan peninsula. Cancun Is a current favorite, says Longwood travel agent Lfnda Palnton. because of the beach and resort facilities. She says there are bargains galore in the area, and th e hotels are very Inexpensive. According to UPI. a hotel in Cancun ru n s $40 for three nights and four days with hotels in Cozumel running $59 for the sam e time. Acapulco can m atch, and even better, these rates. $20 for four days at an accredited hotel, a rate that can be found at some hotels In Mexico City. P a ln to n s a y s th a t h o te ls a re s o m e tim e s overbooked, so it is a good idea to book in advance with a hotel or tour group that guarantees hotel space or prom ises to find you comparable lodgings If your original destination has no spaces available. Another popular way to see Mexico is to take a Caribbean cruise that stops at one of Its eastern port cities. Such u cruise, disem barking at Miami, might tuke you first to Cancun’ to see Mayan ruins and bask on the beach, then to Cozumel for snorkellng In the beautiful Xcl-ha lagoon, with a stop in Key West on the way home. If a traveler's taste falls more In the realm of the exotic sunny tropics, he or she can book a cruise that slops In the Bahamas or Islands or the Caribbean • Sun Ju a n . St. Thomas. Nussau. Freeport or Ocho Hlos. A cruise is more than Just the ports of-call. It Is the sum ptuous feasts, the casinos, the night life, the fruity drinks and the chance to meet new fuees In a relaxed atmosphere. The cost of a one-week cruise can run as high ns* 1.850 per person for the fanciest room in the most popular scuson. generally late Jan u ary tp April. The other end of the scale runs around $950. For travelers who have never been on a cruise and for those who are not particular about their iteperary. Norwegian Carribean Lines has an offer that is sure to please • and to save. The NCL Sea r jjj | im: 4| : "•J" f r u '.4n w w w r ' I T , , V •' . 5 . x . S & f i S \S ti - i# T h is S u m m e r . / k ..• v rs K w -s r. t o u a . % <5 T h is co u ld b e you, sittin g a t th e d e sk of y o u r frie n d ly , n eig h b o rh o o d tra v e l a g e n t booking a tr ip to so m e fa ra w a y , ex o tic lan d . T he s tre n g th o f th e d o lla r a n d th e d e clin e of m a n y fo reig n Saver is booked at a flat rate of $659 for an Inside stateroom and $729 for an outside stateroom. Reservations are not accepted until four weeks before the cruise. After full paym ent la rccicvcd. the NCL confirms the traveler’s reservations on a ship and in a cabin of Its own choosing. For travelers wishing to visit a place with a strikingly different culture. China is becoming a popular destination. Closed to western visitors In 1949. the Republic of China Just begun welcoming tours from Britain In 1972 and from America around 1976-77. Although China is anxious for visitors to see their culture, they are as yet far behind most countries In accommodations, according to Altamonte Springs travel agent Donald McCafTrcc. That plus rigid governmental control m akes a tour group your best bet on a China vacation. McCafTree says. The Chinese tourist bureau is so enthusiastic about showing off Its country that the tours are generally fast-paced and exhausting. There Is a wide variety of tour agendas to choose from, m any of them stopping in Hong Kong or Tokyo before venturing Into the Republic of China. In China Itself, m ost tours visit at least one of three m ajor cities - the capital Bejlng (Peking). Shanghai or Guangzhou (Canton). Visits to smaller 4/ HarsMFMstvl c u rre n c ie s h a s m a d e tra v e l a b ro a d c h e a p e r th is s u m m e r th a n it h a s been in a d e ca d e . So w h a t a r e you w a itin g fo r? Bon v o y ag e! cities and ancient ruins will give travelers even more o fa taste of Chinese culture and history. A trip that Is becoming more popular, according to McCafTree. Is the great silk route. A tour takes the visitor on Marco Polo's route accross the Gobi desert, a trading run that was already thriving 2.000 years ago when Han m erchants traded with the Roman Empire. Another way to sec China is to have the Chinese tourist bureau structure a tour around the Interests of your group. A group of teachers, for instance, would visit schools of different areas observe Chinese educa­ tional techniques. Doctoro might tour offices where acupuncture is practiced and be shown the secrets of some of the traditional Chinese medicinal herbs. The Middle East is popular because of Its appeal to three of the world’s largest religions — Christianity. Judaism , and Islam. Egypt's ancient ruins make it an interesting place to visit, but many tourists find it to be rather dirty, says Palnton. She says that most travelers wishing to see Egypt book tours. Australia is offering special package deals to ‘ sber. A mem ber of attract tourists, according to Wet the British Commonwealth, Australia has a culture very similar to ours, but travelers wishing a glimpse Be* TRAVEL, page B k K \ t �»—Evewbn Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Ju ly 3 3.1M3 Yes, Zero's No. DEAR DICK: Zero Mattel was ia basic traiaiag about IMS with my hothead. There to a strong resemblance between Zero and Joshua Mostel. Is be Zero’s sou? I also saw the name Dagne Crane in a bask about Hollywood. Is that a reel name or Jam one made ep for the movies? If It's reel, where data it came from? I reed that Dagne to Germany. I’m a Narshe. — D M . , Kalamaieo, Mich. Yes, Joshua Mostel to Zero’s son. About the name Dagne, N A R I N D E R S . A t I J L A , M .D . h a s o p e n e d h is p r a c t ic e fo r ADULT and PEDIATRIC ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY at 311 North M angoustlne Sanford - D ic k K le in e r my book of names lists Dagna, Dagoey and Dagny as first names, but not Dagne. It could very well be German or Norwegian or Just somebody's variation on an old theme. DEAR DICK: I watch "WKRP la Cincinnati" reruns, and of the rooms there is a large collection of bumper sticker*. I collect bumper stickers and would like to know what is being dene with this collection? If they are still around would It be possible for me to somehow get my hands ou them? - T J.E ., Williamsport, Pa. Too late. And it would probably have been Impossible, even If you contacted them before the show was canceled. Tbe stickers were on a wall and that wall has subsequently been repainted and is now part of a set for another show. Tbe set designer told me that he wished be had known of your Interest earlier. He said, "Maybe I could have sold him the whole wail." D E A R D I C K : M y a n o th e r a n d I h a v e a d is a g r e e m e n t a b o u t e l tb e d a m s e l F a m ily . S h o s a y s h e w a s a u Andy Williams' show years ago in an Army uniform, announcing that he w o Joiaiag the Army. I say he w o never ia the Army. Who to correct? — T.M.M., Elvotoa, HI. Your mother is the one with the keen memory. On Williams' 1969 Christmas special Alan Osmond appeared in uniform. He had been released from tbe Army for a day to appear on that show. He served for six months on active duty and then served two more year* in tbe National Guard. DEAR DICK: I heard that Lacy J. Daltoa to from Bloeosbarg, Pa. Could you tell me If that to her real name and If she ever saag la the Bloomsburg area? — M.E.A., Trout Raa, Pa. Lacy was born in Bloomsburg with the nice name of Jill Byrem, and did some singing under that name in and around that city, before she moved on to Utah and finally California. DEAR DICK: My father tad I disagree about tbe mea with the lew voice who does the cerreet 7-Up commercials. Who to he? Has James Earl Jeoes ever deue a 7-Up ad? — C JL Marshfield. Ms. No, It's not Jones, who hasn't done one. It's the fine dsncer/ector, Geoffrey Holder. DEAR DICK: I have two question. What to Touy Broom 's reel same? Is Peter Jeaaiags of ABC News Americas or Eagltoh? - J.F., Golf Shores, Ale. Tony Bennett was Anthony Benedetto when he arrived. And Jennings to Canadian. Call For Appointment! 323-5843 Tteoi tJeinoeCl Te A Kent OuttseU VISION and FASHION P ic k in ' Z Nssd Not Bo Expensive HITS OLASS LKNtat INCLUDCS FOAMS | A | M SINOLB VISION URGE SELECTION OF FtAMES T IN T S A P H O T O OH B Y A V A I L A B L B • Y e a r D o c to r s P r e s c r ip t io n P ille d m s D e p H c e ts d w P ro o A d ju s tm e n ts A R e p a ir s Y O U R E Y E G L A S S E S S A V IN G S C EN T ER BUDG OSANFORD PTICAL *323-8080 A nd G r ln n ln ' T h e M a x w e ll H o u se G iv e 'E m A H a n d c o n c e rt s e rie s w hich sto p s a t th e O ra n g a C ounty C ivic C e n te r J u ly 30 w ill fe a tu re c o u n try m u s ic s ta r s J e r r y R eed, left, a n d W aylon Je n n in g s. T he tw o w ill b e joined by Jess) Colter and "C ab in F e v e r" for a 27-clty to u r to b en efit c h a r i t i e s th ro u g h o u t th e South. m 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-V2) (NCXTTOAC n w i ^ H o u i - ■H raFrt. 9 a .m .- t iattp.1 test Sat. Of The Month p .m C o n ce rt To B en efit G irl Scou ts no ©>ft DO Certificate T O W A R D P A Y M E N T O f L A S A P H Y S IC A L On caiOOtl i pm r i h O W a r E x p i r e s J u l y 2 9 , 1983 onnnc ^ o i n n c i r i o ) IWIMT1S P A R Hi I I 629-1441 ta u w m a 1 I N rI IM 323-63 0 3 | The Citrus Council of Girl Scouts, headquartered on Woodcrest Drive in Winter Park, has been selected as the Orlando area charity to benefit from the Maxwell House Give ‘Em A Hand concert series which makes a atop at the Orange County Civic Center July 30. Country music stare Waylon J e n ­ nings and Jerry Reed, Joined by Jesal C o lter a n d "C a b in F ev er” , will headline the 8 p.m. concert which la part of a 27-clty musical tour benefitt i n g c h a r i t i e s th r o u g h o u t th e Southeast. "People who live in Orlando and the surrounding areas can help the Girl Scouts by going to the concert and dropping off em pty Maxwell House codec vacuum packed bags in the s p e c ia lly d e s ig n e d b in s a t th e 10,596-aeat Civic Center." said Max­ w ell H ouse p ro m o tio n m a n a g e r Mickey Jardon. "We will donate $2 to the Girl Scouts for every vacuum bag turned In — up to $10,000," Jardon said. The Citrus Council of Girl Scouts serves about 11.000 girls and adults in the greater Orlando area. T ic k e ts a re $ 1 2 a n d c a n be purchased a t the civic center box office and selected ticket outlets: Bob Carr Auditorium, Roale O G rady s, Fashion Square, Robinson's depart­ m ent stores, Altamonte Mall, and the Infinite Mushroom. �E w ilin g Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Ju ly 3B, i m —S EE2S1 TELEVISION July 22 thru July 28 L a b is Cff CD O (1)0 ® 0 C a b le Ch. ( A B C ) O rla n d o QD (35) ( C B S ) O rla n d o V) ® IN S C ) D a y to n a *Bcach O rla n d o (10) ED Ind ep en de nt O rla n d o , Independent M e lb o u rn e O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S y ste m In a d d ilie n lo th s c h a n n e l! lu t e d , c s b ie v t it o n t u b t c r ib e r t m a y lu n c in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, J t P e te rs b u rg , by tu n in g Is c h a n n e l! ; tu n in g to c h a n n e l 1), w h ic h c a r r ie s s p o rts a n d the C h r is t ia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk ( C B N I . ! Specials O f The Week SATURDAY 740 CD (S0» N A T IO N A L O C b O A A P N tC S P E C IA L "S a va The P a n d a " The gtanl panda I* observed In the rem ote W otong Natural Reserve In C hina and In zoo# around the world, and the historic International effort to help them In their fight for survtvai is exam ined. ( R ) g SUNDAY AFTERNO O N 2:00 C B (W ) P L A Y B O Y O f T H E W E S T ­ E R N W O R L D A m an team s about tenuous hum an affections in this traditional Irish com edy by John M SWngton S ynge and perform ed by m em bers of the Q rspt twites S h a kesp eare Com pany. / Brewster B aker (Don Johnson) finds him self an instant father as he fakes re sp o n sib ility for five sp irite d orphans who serve as M s pit crew. 0 (10) S U R V IV A L "Kilters Of The P la in " M ichael London narrates e study of the big gam e anim als Wvtng on the Serengsti Plains of East A fri­ ca. focusing on the Intricate rela­ tionship that exists between preda­ tors end their prey. (R) g 1246 (0 ) P A TE OP THE EARTH A O O R E S S "T he C a se For Respon­ sib le W orld Leadership" Audubon Society president Rusask W. P eterson. form er governor of Delaware, speaks to the 1 M 3 Drat Biennial C o n fere n ce sp onsored by the Friends of the Earth. MONDAY WEDNESDAY 0 P 0 CD 640 PACK Race THURSDAY 640 0 (10) M O R I O P T H A T O R E A T A M E R IC A N O O S P E L S O U N D Tenneeeee Ernie Ford end DeUe Reaae learn up tor a cetobretton of traditional and goepei m usic from fleshvUto's G rand O le Opry, featur­ ing p e rfo rm a n c e s b y A n d re a Crouch, G randpa Jones, and the Happy Goodm an Family. FRIDAY 12:00 0 9:00 (10) S U M M E R O P JUOOM EW T Charles M cD ow ell ot the "R ic h ­ m ond TImee-Otepatch" preeents a retrospective of Ihe 1973 Senate W a te rg a te h e a rin g s, fea tu rin g recent interviews with S am Erwin, form er chairm en of the Senate Seiect Com m ittee on Presidential Cam paign Activities, and C hief Couneel Sam Oaeh. 440 0 (10| N A T IO N A L O E O O A A PH IC S P E C IA L “ S a v e The Panda*' The giant pa n d a b o bserved kj. the rem ote W otong N aturN Reserve m C h in a an d in to o e around m e world, and the historic In te m e tion an rfort to help them In their fight for surviv­ al la exam ined. ( R ) g 640 (10) N A T IO N A L O E O O R A P H tC S P E C IA L “ P o la r B ear A ta ri" The great white polar beer and a M an i­ toba town’s efforts lo co-exist with them are the s u b le t s of a docu­ m entary hosted by E Q M arshall and narrated by Ja so n Roberds. (R) 2:35 (0) W O M A N W A T C H Featured: V irginia Snyder, private Investiga­ tor. Ellen M oln sr, fragrance expert and perfum er; Kathryn SuMvan. astronaut. 6:35 ( P M O TOR W K iX U S T R A T H ) P EVEMNO 8:30 GD O V E N IC E M E D IC A L A dedi­ cated young docto r (M ichael B ran­ don) heeds the staff at a beachfro nt m edical cMMc with e colorful cMen- 1040 240 0 <M) S U R V IV A L "KJSert O f The P la in " M lcffsel London narrates a study of the big gam e anim als living on the SerengeH Plains of East A fri­ ca. focusing o n the Intricate ralelionehip Muff e xists bstw sen pre da­ to rs and Iffsir prey. (R) g 0 (10) S U R V IV A L " K R e r s O f The P la in " M ich ael Lendon narrates a study of the big gam e anim als IM ng o n the S erengsti P la in s of East A fri­ ca , focusing on tha intricate rela­ tors and their prey. (R) g lerweigffi Cham pionship bout (live from L m Vegas, Nor.); m m day coverage of too IM aff of the Tour do Franc# b lc y cH r t o i. se e m Peter Sellers has a double role la the 117#'* "The Pris­ oner of Zeada." The movie, to air Monday, July tS aa NBC, features the late actor as a royal heir sad Mo cab driving half-brother. Tu m Ita n g n TUESDAY 6.-06 7:36 BUNCH AM tir 0J WRESTUNQ 7:38 SUNDAY (B) S A S S E A L L Atlanta Brovao at Moor Y ork M ata one o i the to r a effort- 640 MO dD ( is ) 6:30 m the press 6 ( » | I I W * l l Now Y o rk Yank" o o a a fT a 1140 0tStWRBCTUNE WEDNESDAY 140 746 1S40 •TATE 1:36 o Now Y ork M a la FRIDAY CD I 246 1140 TUNS MONDAY Esssa (10) N A T IO N A L O E O O R A P H IC S P E C IA L "P o la r B eer A ta ri" The greet white polar bear and a M ani­ toba tow n's efforts to co-exlst with them are the s u b le t s of a d o cu ­ m entary hosted by E Q M arsha* and narrated by Ja so n Roberds. (R) Sports On The A ir SATURDAY Tbe comedy/mystery “Rooiler," to air on the "ABC Sunday Night Movie" on July 24, features a tall (Pat McCormack) and abort (Paul Willlama) Investigative team out to solve a collection of curious crimes. 646 <B San Otago Padraa 11:36 San Otago �Heratd, Sanford, FI. Frid ay, Ju ly 72, 1983 Ju|v22 SATURDAY FRIDAY lU M U M iM (IMS) Roy Of Rour11a" Data Evans. A ad of a young u» of th* ranch &05 021DREAMOF. 10.-00 Etechted ® (Scott Brady) la planning to avanga TOMQHT tits murdar of Ms daughter. (R) ■ about bar ( 5 ) 0 FALCON I noar boauty <j®p*) I S (tO) SURVIVAL “Orangutans: Orphans Of Ths WSd" Potar Usti­ nov narratas a ctosa up look at ths orangutan, fromsxUnciIon. CD(S) SATURDAYMQHT 10:30 dl) (36) I LOVELUCY OR 02 NEWS 10:36 and Brf» m (3) THE ROWERS MATTHEW STAR Matthaw 11:00 tMR Bm Mto Italy to raoovar a topon od a (D O HEWS aaoral Ram ateten by tha Rad Bri(96) BENNYHILL gada.(R) (tO) ALFREDHITCHCOCK 5)Ths• (Mas THE OUKBEO R H A Z Z A R O corns Into possession of Roan's tbary, which dotaMs a* of (D (8) LATEISGREAT 11:30 Ths govsmor Is oonfrontsd with pains and ths of a major mil- Katta’a state's HUy OSPWMOME “Eacapa From Fort Bravo” 11PS3) wnatemHoktan, Elsa>sympathise i aurroundsd by attsr rssculng 8 (ICt WASHSMTON WEEK M "Skin Owns" (1971) B ® TONtOHT Host: Carson. Quests: Chevy Chase, comedian David Sayh. cable-TV rsstaurant reviewer Karan SaNiln. (5) O HOOAN-8 HEROES (D O ABCNEWS NtOHTUNE fl D(36) SOAR a (•) MOVC "Ths Thomas Crown Affair" (1966) Stsva McQueen. Fays Dunaway. 11:35 02 THECATUNS 12:00 (D a MOVIE "Uttte Big Man" (1970) Dustin Hoffman, Fays OunaHDWRHOOA 12:05 12:30 LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) 02 MONTTRACKS a ® LETTERMAH Gnat* "Today" cohost Jans Pauley, comedian Osorgs Miner, actor-comedians Rich Morante and Dave Thomas. (R) <D a ONE ON ONE Quasi: boy magnate Hugh Hefner. (R) dl) (SS) LOVE, AMERKANSTYLE 1:00 "Qypay" (1963) cd a RouMod LNatalia Wood. 2:00 iROCKTCROLLTOMTS MQHT TRACKS«OONTD) • AMOVE "Thai son" (1977) Mlchaat Mortarty, Kevin Conway. M a ® NEWS TMC IVtuitrtuutvS m i f t i t n D m B irtnf4! " Q2 MQHTTRACKS 6:00 O ® QfLUQAN-S ISLAND (5) O LAWAMOYOU CDO _ DR. SNUGGLES 02 CD(9) NEWS 8‘30 <D O LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS The complacent life­ style of a middle-aged couple (Har­ ry Quardlno, Carol Tadal)is disrupt­ ed by unexpected events that develop during the wife's birthday party. S> (10) WALL rTREET WEEK "I Left My 8tocks In San Francisco" Quasi: Clauds N. Rossnbsrg Jr., •snlor parlnsr, Rosenberg Capital Managamsnt. 0:00 a ® KMQHT (D O DALLAS (D O MOVIE "Masaaratl And Tha Brain" (1982) Daniel P*on, Peter BWIngsley. An International soidlar of fortune snllstl tha aid Of hit gen­ ius nephew to race a group of neoNad terrorists to a sunken treasure <R)Q ED (10) EVENING AT POPS "John WNUamt Special" WUNams presents performances of his movie scores, as weS as music by Bernstein and Vivaldi; a visit to the Norman Rockwell Museum In 8lockbridge, 3.-00 3:30 (D a M O W S "Sh(Unger aSWeRogers. Oence" (1*37) *7)FFred Astaire. 0® (36) MOW "Checkered Flag Or Crash" (1977) Jos Don Baker, Larry Hagman. Ruthless man via for $100,000 m a tong-distance car race In tha PhNpptnee. S3 (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THEWORLD CD (6) MOW "Rio Rita" (1942) Abbott and Costello, Kathryn Gray­ son. Two man become Involved with the Nap spies who have tratsd a ranch. 5:00 O ® NSC NEWS OVERMQHT James Qarner, Lou Qossetl. A pair of con man are outwitted by s temste coHssgue. 5:00 J u ly 23 6:30 O®THUN0ARR (D O SPECTRUM (D O BULLWINKLE 12:30 B ® AMERICA’S TOP TEN (5) O SOLIDGOLD (D Q AMERICAN BANDSTAND (510 BLACKAWARENESS CDB MORKAMtNOY/ LAVERNE Guests: Ths Rockets. S SHIRLEY 01) (38) VALDELAO MOW "Ghost Of Zorro" (1959) Clayton Moore. CD(S) PICTUREOF HEALTH Blake. A gang of criminals with ths ski ot a village blacksmith plot to BETWEENTHELINES mtsrisre with vital communications by destroying tstegrsph knee. B ® OiLUOAN'S ISLAND 1.-00 (5 )0 THIRTYMINUTES ® WRESTUNQ OD(36) SLACKSTAGE (10) DIAMONDS M THE SKY CD(9) PET ACTIONUNE "Conquering The Atlantic" The race to run tha first commercial air In the North Atlantic is BASEBALL BUNCH AJt-5tar shortstop Onto Smith of the 81. In Louis Cardinal^ explains that using two hands Is perhaps one of ths ® B MOW "Tha most Important things for a short­ (1972) John Forsythe, Dina Marrik. stop to remember. Tha lives of nine people are dramat­ ically changed whan three tetters 6:00 delayed one year are ftnaMy daSv (4) THE FUNTSTONE8 g POPEYES OUVE (D O THE ROAD TO LOS ANQEOD(36) HERALDOPTRUTH S 110) OUILTMQ 2:00 (9) SINGLETONREPORT I® age ot Philadelphia Phkki at Attenla Braves or San Diego at STARCADE (U) (36) MOW "The Greet Waldo THESHIRT TALES Pepper" (1975) Robert Radford, Bo (5) PANOAMOMUM A frustrated American CD O PAC-MAN / UTTLE RAS­ Svenaon. fighter pNot becomee e barnstorm CALS 7RICHIERICH log stunt man In Ms thirst lor action (Q) (M) GRAND PRK ALL-STAR during World War I. SHOW S> (10) UNOCRSAIL Robbia Doyte ED (NS TRAINING DOGS THE puls together aM the elements WOOOMOUSEWAY learned lo this point In order lo CD(9) COMMUNITYFOCUS actually "sen a course." rp B <t> MOW "Uncanny" (1977) 02 MOVE "Three Ring Circus" Peter Cushing, Ray MSLand. In an to saa Ms pubUshar on Me (1954) Dean Merlin. Jerry Lewis. A of pair of recently discharged service­ men get Into si sorts of trouble. about vengeful houee cels commu­ ting premeditated murder. B ® SMURFS IS) B MEATBALLS S SPAGHETTI BASEBALL PMIadalphia PMI(11)06) INTHE PRESS SOX Itee at Atlanta Bravos (10) FLORIDAHOMEGROWN (•) FREYREPORT (7 )0 WRESTLING ® O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD S) (10) WOOOWRKkHTS SHOP "Pans! Frame" 19th century RUNNER woodcreftlng technlquee. Including (D O PAC-MAN a t) (36) THE HARDY SOYS / NAN­ panel frame construction, half-blind and common dovetails, and quarter CYDREWMYSTERIES cuts are demonstrated. (R) ®(10) FRENCHCHEF CD(6) REAL ESTATE ACTIONUNE (D Q MOW "Isn't It Shocking?" 10:00 (1973) Alan Alda. Louisa Leaser. An (D O 8COOSV DOO/ FUPPYa inexperienced smaa town sheriff Is ) (10) MAGICOF OILPAINTING confronted with an Ingenious kHter I (t)TAAZAN whan elderly dttsane begin lo dte mysteriously. B ® THE GARY COLEMAN ® B MOW "Baphant Boy" SHOW (1937) Ssbii. Waiter Hudd. CDO THEDUKES on a story by Rudyard Kipling. A OJD(36) THREE8TOOQCS smafl native boy Ends the meeting 8 I((10) THISOLDHOUSE piaoe of e wild herd of elephants. 7:00 12:45 02 02 7:05 7:30 02 7:35 1:30 5 02 S 6.-05 5:30 5:35 . 9:00 S 2:15 02 2:30 9:30 3.-00 10:30 10:35 02 MOW (1951) John Wayna. Robert Ryan. A lough Marina commander tries to show hte man that discipline Mtha key to survival on the battlefield. 11:00 B ® INCREDIBLEHULK/ AMAZMQSMOER-MAN ® a SUQS SUNNY / ROAD S (10) PRESENTS 3:30 a-'Slacks (10)TO N Y B ROWNSJOURNAL In White TV" Tony Brown 4:00 POP1 OOCS THS COUNTRY 4:30 CD B MOW "She Uvea" (1973) Be—on Hubtey, Deal Amax Jr. Altar ddmtering that sha N (36) AT THS a young attempt to I(10) PORTRAITS WPASTELS Italpof an (D B SPORTSESAT 12:00 8 (M) FACES OF "Bom Too Soon” Tha axperiancaa ® of five couptee whoea premature OOfLUOAM-t PLANET I lee were saved by new medical O _ WWBfO SPECIAL "Tha Winged Coir A man (Slim Ptckene) technology at tha nmvbom Intan(Re Cleenmann) sfvs care unit at Vanderbilt Univer­ i through] of a magical ooft i LIMITS wdh stags. (Part 1)(R)g 11:30 baa Corral" (1957) Burl Lancaster, Kirk Douglas. Wyatt Earp and Doc Hokiday meet the Clantons in a shoo­ tout In Tombstone, Arizona, In isst. 8:30 B ® SILVER SPOONS Grandfather Stratton (John B (tO) WASHINGTON WEEK IN Houseman) Insists that Edward and REWW Ricky |otn Mm on tha dais at a din­ (D (6) ner being held In his honor. (R) 0®(36)DANKLBOONE NASHVILLEONTHEROAD 02NEWS 5:15 5:30 ® (10) WALL STREET WEEK "I 9:00 B ffl QUINCY CD O MOW "Tha World's Greatest Lover" (1977) Oene Wild­ Left My Stocks In San Francisco" er, Carol Kane. In 1926, an ambi­ Guest: Claude N. Rosenberg Jr., tious, neurotic baker eats out to senior partner. Rosenberg Capital become a Hollywood studio's rival lo Rudolph Valentino. Management. CD O LOVE BOAT Ths owner ® (9) NASHVILLE MUSIC (Don Adams) ot a secretarial agen­ cy goes lo work htmeaif for a client, a former football player (John Arrfoe) tries to romance a beautiful woman (Jayne Kennedy), and a passenger (Domry Moet) becomee 6:00 Involved with a stowaway. (R) g a® ® )(36)KUNQ FU (10) TRAMMG DOGS THE B (W) ALFREDHITCHCOCKI WOOOHOU8EWAY BENTS B (S) CLASSICCOUNTRY 10.-00 8®MONn-OR 02 WRESTUNQ (7) O FANTASY MLANO B (10) DAVEALLENATLARGE MUSIC MAGAZME a <I(•) --------------------CD (36) SJSKEL 6 EBERT AT THE (10) WILD AMERICA "WSd 0® MOWS Marty 8loufter looks at the B (16) MONTYFVTMON-S FLYStQ and social structure of the domestic dog’s w*j canine cousins B (6) TOMORROWS MUSIC —the wolf, coyote and fox. (R) TODAY 8 ® >sOf SEARCHOF„ Ql ( DOH I HEEHAW LAWCD B 11.-00 8 ®3) (5 ( )0 CDI 0®(38) THE ROCKFORDFILES BENNYMLL NATIONAL OCOORAF1SC a (10) ------------------------2 1 tO) 3 MONTYPYTHON'S FLYMO "Save The Panda" Tha panda NSi^x.--a observed In — the s^ w # w w M n liljJiwu. mi-— , B (6) LATE« GREAT rwTWf* TfOIOnQ NltUril n6M TY9 In CfUna and Insooe around the world, B ® SATURDAY MQHT LIVE and the historic International effort Host: Robert QuWeume. Quests: to help them Intheir light for surviv­ Duran Duran. (R) al la examined. (R)g ® B MOW ‘‘Tha Cassandra OP Mi Crossing" (1977) Sophia Loren. Richard Harris. (D B MOW “The Big Country" I® MONEYMATTERS (1956) Gregory Pack, Charlton Hea­ ton. 8:00 d® (36) MOW “Tha Legend Of B ® OfFTRENT STROKES Hsk House" (1973) Pamela FrwtkArnold develops an Instant dtekka kn. Roddy McDowak. lor the son (Brad Keelan) of the B (10) ALFREDHITCHCOCKPRE­ unpleasant new bunding manager. SENTS (R)q B (6) MOW “A Shot In The (1) O WALT DISNEY "Ths Kids Dark" (1964) Peter Sellers. Elks Who Knew Too Much" A reporter 8ommar. (Sharon Glees) Is aided by four bright youngslers as she probes a conspiracy linking a senator lo a 02 ALL INTHE FAMILY crime syndicate. (Pari 2) (R) 12:10 0 Q U HOOKER Hooker tries 02 MQHT TRACKS to rescue Ms ex-wife Fran (Lee IKK) Bryant), Stacy and several patients after criminate taka them hostage at B ® lauohtrax a hospital. (R)g a® (36) MOW "Family Plot" 0® (36) MOW "The Invisible Man (1976) Barbara Harris. Bruce Darn. Returns" (1940) Cedric Hardwicks. A spiritualist and her unemployed Vincent Prtoe. boyfriend search tor a missing hair who Is a professional kidnapper, a (10) MOW "Pygmalion" CD O MOW "Pork Chop HR" (1936) Leake Howard, Wendy Hiker, (1959) Gregory Peck. Harry Guardton the play by George Bar- no. haw. A prim speech teacher £00 to NK3HT TRACKS (OOWTO) become a socially accept able 8(12 (6) MOW "Fun With Dick And young lady. (1977) George Begat, Jena B (6) MOW "Torpedo Run" Jans" (1966) Glenn Ford. Ernest Borgnins Fonda. An American avenges the deaths ot hte wMe and chad whan he sinks a CDO MOW "The KJMng Game" Jipanwi prison snip. (1975) Edd Bymee, Jam 02MOTORWE5:35 EKILLUSTRATED 9:30 6.-05 6:30 10:30 2 7.-00 10:40 11:30 7:30 11:40 1:16 1:30 3:40 8:05 looks at the early commercial deci­ sions that affected the treatment 02 MOW "Ounfloht At The O K. wid / or ootlssteii of IjIobIi odors. w 2(M) MAGICOFAMMALPAINT- i ® BARBARA MANORCLL (D O WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled. Tha Special RecordHolders Mas (Dye from London, EnolteidL 4:00 “ 02 NIGHTTRACKS(OONTD) Godfrey's Pad For Sale ByClsdy A4sms NEW YORK - For sale: Arthsr Ge4frrv i 20th floor apartment with wraparound terrace In Manhattan s upper M's. It looks out on the B u t Rlvtr and down on the Mayor’s backyard. Hit estate rill take $900,000... Edie will produce an ABC film on the life of her Isle huiband, comedian Ernie Ksvacs. She sees Das Aykroyd — maybe BUI Mar­ ray — for the lead... Bart Reynolds Is up for the movie Looe Star r." Prodi lucer Lester Peraky is scouiting locations, The film mightt also include Stgosrsey Weaver. Take a little from Edward R. Marrow's old "Person to Person," a lot from "Enter­ tainment Tonight" reporter ReMa Leach, shake it up with names like Reger Meere, Loretta Lyna and Bab Hope and you've got the new TV show "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous." It'll be lour two-hour specials a year and will be syndicated on 175 stations. Look for it In August. •dM rf _ tfWr"-#'* \\ jmY* vjki k ' .ski 4 7 /wK *(c r x** - 'f t ir , ' M v '’v ’r-IurJf ' '“'***"' •*71 ’ - *t ‘J �I The second part of ■ i WMam F. Bucktoy. author aanlor adltor Joaaph Sobran (afflrmatfva) and attomay Harrlaf Fa*. JM Clayburgh. Two tonafy Papal, paychoanafyat Dr. Erika paopia. aach auftarlng from a tormi­ Padan Fraaman and public raia8.-00 na! Mnaaa, laMIn k>wo flona executive Muriel Fox (nags02 NIGHT TRACKS (ID (96) Move “Tha Tamarind tha) la praaantad. (R) 6.-00 Saad" (1974) JuMa Andrawa, Omar a ( * ) MOV* "Qnderfalla" tt960) MONEY MATTCM Shartt. A tarnala Brttlah offtelai'B Jarry Lawla, Ed Wynn. A poor, LAWAMOYOU auapldoua mlatruat of a Ruaalan acaltarbralnad lad la butted by Ida AQRCULTURE USA. IntaMganca aganl la tranaformad wlckad atapbrothara until hi* luck Info lova tor Mm. OX WEEK M REVIEW begins to changa. CD(SINEWS a (10) OREAT CHEFS OF NEW 5.-05 OXLASTOF THEWILD (B(t)WRE8TUNQ 0 ( I l l ’S COUNTRY 6:30 (1) IB SPECTRUM 12:30 a GO LORNE ORffiCS NEW I MEETTHE PRESS GDO VKWFOMT ON NUTWTION 0 O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY 6D(W| WOKTHRUCHMA 5:35 OPPORTWETY UNE 02 UNDERSEA WORLD OF 1:00 ROBERT SCHULLEN SIXMKJJONDOLLARMAN JACQUES COUETEAU _ PICTURE OF HEALTH 5 D(IS) MENHADEN WALL STREST JOURNAL ' THE WORLD TOMORROW 6.-00 (SIAM BANKER a (10) THE MAQtC OF DANCE a (S (i) o (B a newb "Tha Scana Changaa" Dama Mar­ 00(36) KUNGFU got Fontayn charta tha rtaa In tha 0 (10) FRONTLINE "The 20th cantury of tha mala dancer; Moneylender*" A look at tha man S<WW? Frad Aatalra, Rudolf Nurayav and whose monetary pobdee shape tha CHURCH OF ORLANDO Sammy Davit Jr. ara among thoaa wortd'a economy and an examina­ 02 rr faaturad. (R) tion of the stability ot tha Inlama6.-00 a (9) THE MVAOERS ttonal banking system ara present­ VOICEOFVICTORY ed-P 1:30 CSOOULOOUB *30 OD(*S)JONNYQUEST 1:35 (12 THMWEfit INBASEBALL (B ABCNEWS 2.-00 CD(S) JAMESI 6:35 ® 0:30 Final round (*va from 02 Klng'a MM Oo« Club m WtttomeISUNDAY MASS 7.-00 S) O DAY OF OWOOVERY ® VOYAGER9I Phlnaaa and _ MOVe "Lova Among Tha C D O ORAL ROBOTS (ID CSS) MSS A M THE PUSSY­ Rulna" (1974) Kathartna Hapbum, ’at tha 1969 lunar launch aha, Laurenca Ollvlar. An actraas wmn n«p •ctsmtsi wsrrwisr von CATS deetdee not to marry a young man Braun (David Ollvlar) CD (tt WEEKEND GARDENER and Undeheraa* Inlegal trouble. Napa. (R) *00 S O MOVe "Trad Ot Tha Lona- (lha Q ( -----) THEWORLDTOMORROW (aoma Pina" (1936) Frad MacMur- ( S S O RMLETB BEUEVE IT OR ray. Henry Fonda. Tha laud OFVOURUFE between two famMoo la Interrupted NOD r (>•) DUDLEYOOfWHT the emergence of a newrailroad. foods; tha only albino gortHa In cap(10) MAGICOF ANNUL FAWT. ,■ - a- a— — <— -‘ rm— ac— (10) PLAYBOY OF THE WEST­ Wwiyi wfuBiinQ 8fCn6ciOQicju ii ERN WORLD A man Mama about Including Vtttog ships, a day army 0(S ) WAYNEKMQHT tanuoua human affactiona In thM ot 9000 man burtad with a Chinas* traditional ktth comedy by John amparor.(R)Q *08 M M tngion a yn y* efXJ pwrorm eia cry (1J (96) WILD, WILDWEST (12 LOSTMSPACE mambore of lha Great Lakaa # <W) MORE OF THAT NASH0:30 Shakaapaara Company. VEXE MUSIC O ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK O m THEAVD4QERS OWPAU.ANKA 2:05 ( S O MORALI 7.-05 (CD EAEOALL Ptdladalphla Phd- OXWRESTUNQ 01)(36) THEJE1 M aa at Atlanta Brevee a (W) MAOKJ OF FLORAL PAWT7:30 MQ 2:30 ( OmW.V.ORAMT (U) (36) MOVe "Dirty Dlngua WBHANANA Magaa*' (1970) Frank Sinatra, 10.00 6.-00 George Kennedy. In tha 1600a, a O (I ) HEALTHREAT ® B« PACK Raca (S O OONY / JET CELEBRITY aMppary crook flnda hknaaft In poa- a aaaalon ot a atrongboa which ha'a Brewster Baker (Don Johnson) finds SHOWCASE himself an instant father aa ha takes aD (M) MOVE "Buck Privates" unable to open. responsibility for thro spirited (1941) Abbott and Coatako. Laa orphansitwho serve aa hi* pit craw. Bowman. Two graanhoma ara In lor a (9) MOVe 3.-00 "The Seven Facee trouble whan thak training camp Ot Dr. Lao" (19441 Tony Randall. ( ] ) O CONE DAY AT A TIME Ann to teal the severs strain of sergeant luma out to ba an old ana- Arthur O'ConneC An atdarty CMlanding to tha needs of everyone In itmmnbcircus propcMor ysnsrslss s har overcrowded apartment. (Part (KJ) MACHO OF DECORATIVE wave of good happening# In a 2) (R) (Tha concluding episode wM PANTING Waatarn frontier town. foaow Immediately) a m PETER POPOFF OT O MATT HOUSTON Matt tra­ 4:00 10:05 O ® SFORT8WORLO vels to Laa Vagaa to help an 52 LIGHTERMOS aingar (Robert Goulet) Scheduled: boxing - Nino LaRoeof kMIng a beautiful ca ve. Pata Rartxany In a 10-round 10:30 (R)g a ® MOVC "Th# Othar Wom­ (ID (96) HEALTH MATTERS an" (1973) Kalhartna Haknond, Pat "Plastic 8urgary" O’Brian. An unwad moihar-io-b# la a <N» SURVIVAL "KJdors Of The houndad by bar doctor, har tover Plain" Michael London narrates a and Na wda to ghwup the chad. etudy of tha big game animate thing GDB THSITYMNUTSB on tha StrangeMPlain* of East Afri­ OTO WHETBAFW TCHURCH ca. focusing on tha intricate rata0 (10) WOOOWRMMTS SHOP tlotuhto that mitts batwaift ortdih "PanN Frama" 19th cantury tors and thad pray-(R) Q woodcffttng toctirikjuM, tnckJdlng a (•) MOMS "Tha Lion In Win. panal Hama construction. halt-band tar" (1967) Pator OTooto. Katha­ and and rine Hapbum. England's King Henry r.!«.oommon dovwtaOs, -. . JB I quarter II faces an agonttlng dadston over • m QET BREVARDWORKMG 1*35 hi* stormy marrtaga to the strong02 Move "Rad Rivar" (1949) aMMd Daanor of AquWalna. John Wayna, Montgomary Can A 8.-05 young man and Ma ataptathar i 02 Bobby Lord. Connie Cato. Ronnie RobMna. Gwitoto Rogers. Ju ly 24 B 6:30 7:00 7:30 gsasssr*"*”1"'’ a 8:30 GD 0 ONE DAV AT A TRIE Arm George whan ha rafuaas to do any­ thing about providing her with a pension plan, (fl) CD O MOVE "Rooster" (1992) Pawl WMtama, Pat McCormick. Two mismatched Investigator* try to rtaa above their personal differences whan they ara partnered to probe a case of possible arson. (R)g S (10) EVENINGATPOPS "Slav* Lawrence And Eydto Oorma" This husband-and-wife team, start of TV, Broadway and tha nightclub drcult, sing with the Pops In a special tribute to tha 95-year-old Irving Berlin, Including a madtoy ot hi* hits. 9.-05 iQXWEEKINREVCW 9*30 (S Q NEWHART George (Tom Poston) become* tha butt ot cruaf |okaa and scorn from tha towns­ people attar ha claims to have soon a UFO. (R) QD (38) JR4UY 8WAGGART 10:00 CD a TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. Goruo learn* that a college Mend (Krtstoffer Tabort) who ts supposed­ ly suffering from an Incurable dis­ ease may ba perfectly healthy after a«.(R) a (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "A Town Uke Alice" Jean travels to outback Australia In search of Joe, who MIn London looking for her.(Pari4)(R)g 1*65 52 HEWS 10:30 QD(36) KENNETH OOPELAHO a (t) '93 SUNEH04E STATE GAMES (UVE) 10:35 Friday, Ju ly n , 1H 3-S Officer Lucy Bates (Betty Thomas) isn't happy about the physical and verbnl abase she it taking m an nndercove r b n driver on N b C t “Hill Street Blne«." On Thar*, day, Jnly 28. "Eagene's Comedy E m pire Strikes Back" ti rebroadcast. 52 SPORTS PAO* 11*0 CfiOOTI <!0) SNEAK 8 ®debtor and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look al what's new at tha movies. (9) BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE8 ? 11:05 52 JERRYFALWELL 11:30 a ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: TVs sexy |ean commercial*: tha Baa Gaea at work on lha music tor "Staying AHva"; Hodywood's movie dubbing and doubling, CDQSOUOQOCO ( 7 )0 WRESTUNQ OJ (36) W.V. GRANT 12:00 OTHC SAINT (16) rrs YOURBUSINESS 12:05 02 FATE OF THE EARTH AOORESS "Tha Caa* For Reaponslbto World Leadership" Audubon Society president Russell W. Pater­ son, former governor of Delaware, speaks to the 1992 first Biennial Conference sponsored by lha Friends of the Earth. 12:30 O ® FACETOFACE Cl) O MOVE "Mama" (1974) LudM* Bail. Beatrice Arthur. 52 OPENUP 12:36 1.-00 MOVE “Oaad Ringer" (1964) BatMDavto, Kart Malden. 1^)5 02 MOVIE "D.O.A." (1949) Edmond O'Brian, Pamela Billion. CE O 1:30 a ® MOVE -Neath Arizona 8kto#" (1934) John Wayna. Shan* Tarry. CD a 2:30 CSE NEWS MQHTWATCH 2:50 52 MOVC "A Girl In Every Pori" (19S2) Qroucho Marx. Mart* WH3:10 but a ma)or argumanl arias* horn ® © MQVIE "8corpto" (1973) I of marriage. (Pari 3) Burt LancasMr. Alain Delon. )(M) JERRY FALWELL E v n ln g Herald, U n lo rd , FI. 52 WORLDAT LAME *00 m QD MOWS "Goto' South" ------------------------------------ . (1979) Jack Ntohotoon, Mary Stoan-FLORIOAMegan. A nopkwed bora* thtof to oRarad a dtanoa to by marrying a young town In which ha ‘ .SUNSHINE STATE. TMI JIFFERSONS ARRIVEAIM) This guy Is so tough he caa smoke a cigar and talk on the pkooe at the sam e time. He’s Chief Eischeid (Joe Doa Baker) and he's on the trail of the “Spanish Eight." They'd better look out when this 1171 “ Eischeid" epi­ sode is rebroadcast F riday. July 21 on NBC. ...T ra v e l C o n tin u ed fro m page 1 of a different way of life can arrange to visit the outback and view the prim itive lifestyle of the aborigines. Africa is an interesting place to visit for tourists wishing a look at colorful peoples and unique anim al populations. Picture-taking safaris can be booked to capture on film th e flora and fauna of the deep Jungle. South Am erica is popular right now for econom ic reasons. According to UPI, Brazil Is becom ing m ore popular bacausc It is colorful and inexpensive, despite Its grow ing street crim e. More travelers are approaching Rio de Jan eiro via Salador de Bahia, an old Colonial capital w ith beautiful architecture, a Jum ble of cultures, good m usic and exotic cuisine. Peru is an o th er favorite because of its history and archaelogy. w hich UPI claim s is fast m aking it an Egypt of th e W estern H em isphere. India la considered an expensive country to travel to and in, say s UPI. It's also considered too hot for most A m ericans unless they can aflord to get to the m ountain valley of K ashm ir, one of the w orld's m ost enchanting resorts w here lake living on a beautifully ap p o in ted h o u seb o at w ith se rv a n ts an d chefprepared m eals will ru n you only about $35 p er day. �4— Evanlng HaraM, tsntord, FI. Friday, July 23, m 3 Daytime Schedule 88 TODAY 5:00 B ® NBC N ew s OVERNIGHT (t u c -f r b ( D B THE PALACE (THU) OX CHRISTIAN CHILOREN-8 FUND (MON) 5:05 (D 6 OOOO MORMNG AMERICA (ID (36) TOM ANO JERRY S ) (10) TO UFEI (IX FUNTIME 8 ( 6 ) CARTOONS 7:15 B (10) A.M. WEATHER (T2 WINNERS (THU) 7:30 5:25 o 7:00 CD HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON) (IX N ice PEOPLE (FRO 5:30 OX IT’S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) a x M CE PEOPLE (WED) 5:35 OX WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 6:00 (ID (36) WOODY WOOOPECKER 8 (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ CD (S) 8PI0ER-MAN 7:35 ax i 8:00 (LD (38) FRED FUNT8TONE ANO CD (6) JIM BARKER 8:05 B ® r S COUNTRY ID O 0 8 EARLY MORNING OX MY THREE SONS 8 (TJ 06) GREAT BRACE COASTER 8 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 06 ) 10 MINUTE WORKOUT OX 8 (O NEWS 8:30 8:35 6:30 aX I LOVE LUCY 6:45 B QD W FFRENT STROKES (R) Cl) O DONAHUE QDQM OVE (U) 0 6 ) LEAVE IT TO SEAVER 8 (10) SESAM E STREET (R) □ 8 (6) HEALTH FIELD B (3) EARLY TODAY (}) B C M EARLY MORNMQ NEWS (D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (LD (#6) CASPER ANO FRONDS 8 (6) MORNING STRETCH (D O N E W S S ) (10) A.M. WEATHER 9:00 a x MOVIE 9:05 J u ly 25 NaabvMa'a Grand Ola Opry, (aatur Ing parlorm ancaa by Andraa 6.-00 Crouch, Grandpa Jonaa, Ramona B C D (D O C D _ and tha Happy Goodman Family. 01) O f) CH A R U TS ANGELS 8 (10) M O VE "Rang* M * n d - 8 0 ) M O V * ‘ Bob A Carol f Tad are” (1937) Bob Livingston. Ray A AUca“ (1999) Natalia Wood. RobCorrigan. The Meequtteers M p art Culp. Tam couplaa decide lo modernize Ihair marrtagaa and gal dear up a laud between ahaap new parapaclivat on Ilia by ranchers and cattlemen. exchanging apouaaa. B O ) GET SMART 9:30 8 CD LAVERNE A COMPANY OX (Sf) FAMILY AFFAIR 8 ( f ) RICHARD HOOUE 10.-00 ) ® RICHARD 8RIMON8 ( D O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN OJ) (36) ANDY GRIFFITH 8 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 8 (9) HARRY O 10:30 B ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ()) O CHILD'S PLAY a x (36) DORM DAY 8 (10) READING RAINBOW 11:00 : NEWS a 6:30 1(9)000 COUPLE 6:35 B CD PAAELV T * S Trying to avoid capture by tha FBI, Efyee's hfpttnf (Im from th t K u to n rti^ OX PA T H M KNOWS BEST danoa with Aiax In low. (Pari 2)(R) 7.-00 CD 8 PRIVATE SEHJAARN Col. B (D THE MUPPSTS Fielding and Capt. Lawta baooma 3 ) O P A L MAGAZINE A housea4fe M o hires haread oul lo do Impromptu malchmafcare In an household choree; San Francfeco's aRort to reunite Judy's eetranged parenta (Alan Oppanhalmar. K Callop canine cop and hM maatar. lanMR) (7) U JO KER'S WILD (Sf) THE JEFPERBONS 930 (10) M A CN BL / a QD M O V * "Death Of A Cantarfold: The Dorothy Stratton Story" (1991) Jamia Lae Curtis, 8 ( f ) HOUSE CALLS w uci 10 6 ovomipni eucceee 7.-05 of tha beautiful Canadian actreaa(B O R E S ! ACRES •n o vouna i v m wi nusy• 7:30 (D BNTERTAMMENT TOMQHT of ) B N O T * * TO SPARE ) B p a a b ly fe u d i'3^3 at lha hands of bar husband. Is S T S OX (36) 36 LIVE 8 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTMO 8 (9) M O V* 1135 *» (tat S C M M W M T m / WORD D AY AT A 735 OX (38) ANDY GRIFFITH ( 10) M O V * (MON. TUE) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU S 8 (10) POSTSCRIPTS OX M O V* (MON, TUE, THU. FRO 1:05 11:35 B 12:00 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ® 8 AS THE WORLD TURNS OX (36) DICK VAN DYKE 8 (10) T H * OLD HOUSE (FRO 8 (9) THE BRADY BUNCH 11:30 ® THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Quests: Lar­ ry Gatlin, Leonard Waxdock and high school blrdcallers. Carol Wayne. (R) (D Q H O O A N -8 HEROES ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS MQHTUNE OX (36) SOAP 11:35 OX THE CATUN6 EVENBKJ 6.-00 (D® BCDi S (36)CH AR U r 8 (K7) M O V * "Oh. Sueanna-(1936) Gena Autry, Frenoaa Grant. A singing cowboy It m M ik in foe tha fugitive outlaw aiho awltchad B m O E T SMART ® O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jtnnrttf i n on opposing akteo whan they try to soiva a murder m 6.-06 OX I DREAM OF JEANN* .(R) aj)(96)RHOOA 8 (9) NEWS 12:05 12:30 B CD LATE MONT WITH DAVE) L I M ERM AN Ousel s: pop singers 8imon and Garfunkai. actreaa Mary Tyler Moore, author Fran Lebowltz. CD B O N E ON ONE OX (36) LOVE, AM BSCA N STYLE 1.-00 f f l B M O V * "Station Six Saha­ ra" (1964) C arroi Baker. Patar Van Eyck. 1:10 (D 8 M OV* “ More Frtanda" (1976) Rob i KD 6:35 O FATHER KNOWS EEET 7:00 B fflT H E M U P P S T S CD a P M MAGAZS* A hoi Mr bade on resort in lha Rocky Moun­ tains, aacral s of salting romance novMa from a beat-sailing author. IJO KER 'S W ED I THE (IS) M ACN BL / loek a l oMMvttv hMrtk ) B TIC TAC DOUGH A 1:30 wso 8:10 ,0 s : ) ONE DAY AT A T * * 7:35 OX S tB B S tiL L Atlanta 2:30 an Oxford don to watch over bar eon. (Part 3) (R) g B I N SATURDAY MGMT Now York Mala O N ES* 1030 118 OX (9 * I LOVE LUCY 3:56 O M O V * "Tits KMare" (1964) Laa Marvin. Angle Olcklnaon. 400 8 ® NGONES 4JO CD a M OV* "Tha 6.-00 THE A-TEAM A young i A-Taam lo r help In (John Ericson) of I a jt* Kurah racads lha a ha haa anoourv ootsaVYgbv i who oGare food and lodg­ 3.-00 10:10 ® lUBgdhtr wmM I® »■ 435 OX THE FUNTSTONES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 4:30 GX (36) 8COOSY DOO 2:35 4:35 ax THE AOOAMS FAMILY 530 3:00 Cl) O TM RET6COM PANY 0X WOMAN WATCH (THU) 8 ® MORK ANO MPfOY B ® fa n tasy (D O Q U O M Q LIGHT O O B B R A L HOSPITAL (36) THE FUNTSTONES 8 (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 8 (10) FACES OF MEDICINE (TUE) 8 (10) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (WED) ( 10) PERSPECTIVES (THU) (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRQ (8) 8PI0ER-MAN (D O ALL IN THE FAMILY dl) (36) CHIPS PATROL 8 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) S 535 ax OOMER PYLE 6:30 I PEOPLE'S COURT (1)( I M*A*S*H f 3:05 5:35 OX FUNTIME (MON, TUE, THU. FRO OX ST ARCADE (MON) OX BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI) 3:30 aD(36) TOM ANO JERRY J u ly 26 her m a hakcoplar to a nearby hospital. 10:30 Vic Dunlop. Jan Hooks, Diana StNwea. Paler Isack sen. Victoria Jackson and John Paragon: Robert Guillaume and John 8chnelder make special appearances OX (36) M O V * "Chal" (1969) Omar Shark. Jack Palanca. Altar Cuba la taken by Castro, revolu­ tionary Che Ouevara dteeamlnates Ms doctrine and Influence through­ out Latm America. B (10) NOVA "City Of C o ra f Viewers are taken on a voyage through one of tha world's moat leer instilhj and coiorful aioay slaina - a coral real. (R )p B (6) YA N M B PRE GAME SHOW ® a OUR T * K S WITH M U MOYERS Contemporary Issues that effect tha daffy uvea of Ameri­ cana to dkfarent dagraaa are exa­ mined by correepondent Moyers. ® B JO A N * LO VIS CMACMI Joania and ChacN are thrtaed about Annatta's angagamant, untS tha groom-to-be makee a peas at Joania. (R)qj B (9) SA S E B A U Naw York Yank­ ees at Taxaa Rangers 930 a x NEWS ® B M O V * "A Prtvata Bettis" (1990) Jack Warden. Anna Jaekaen. Tha true story of author rnrnalkw Ryan's oouregaous bout agamm canoar and Ns oRacts on Ms tiwn*y and work N dramatWad. (R) CD a T N f« ra OOMPANV Jack of a handsome alar (Dennis Cola) who 1 anxious lo marry TerrL(R )g a t m UNKNOWN WAR ^ _ (D a 1130 S (36) BENNY NKX B (W) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREB I S ) MV-9 11:30 a ® TOfROHT Hoal: Johnny Carson. Guests: Linda Evans, David Stain berg. Free Flight ® B HOGAN'S HEROSS (7) O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE OX (36) SOAP 11:35 d X T H iC A T U N S 1230 ® a QUSfCY Oumcy triaa lo put a atop to abuse ot tha aldarty by thak children. (R) OTjCaSjRHOOA 8 (6) NEWS 1235 OX M O V * “ Mohawk" (19M) Scott Brady, Rita Oam. 1230 8 ® LATE NMHT WITH DAVE) LETTERM AN Ouaats: comedian ’ Barbara WaBsre. ION ONE AM BRBAN STYLE 130 ® B MOWS "Tha Gride WMka Out" (IBM ) 030 s TO S c a u m s mgytum In ttw 90m 1akm om Mr. Harta _ ahar ha is acctdantady Injured. (It) 1030 B ® ST. ELEEW1BWE Dr. WealPhaTs daMMon toaaM o lf an entire 10:35 ®®a®a»«ws es) a I rata M l 2:30 a ® REMSfOTON STEELS A TV elation manager (Ron Franar) I Laura and Remington to I threats agaMM Me nav Than 0 (1939) Lx -»x - - Humphrey MOKMri. 430 ® S HOUR M AO AZP* (D Q M ER V O R W F1N (IX (36) 8U FER FR »406 8 (10) SESAM E STREET (R) Q 8 (9) M O V * ® O CAPITOL a1)(36) I DREAM OF JEAN N * 8 HO) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING IMON) 8 (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) 8 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 8 ( 6 ) CARTOONS 8:30 OX M O V * "Sirooco" (1981) Hum­ phrey Bogart. M arla Toren. OX HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO FR *N 08 (MON, TUE. THU. FW) OH (36) I LOVE LUCY Kjaninia* aoo ctotnaa arm mm. 12:00 3:36 2:00 TUESDAY 11:05 OX ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 (9) BATMAN (D ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE TO UVE (Sf) OOMER PYLE 8 (10) SURVIVAL (THU) 8 (1C) PORTRAITS M PASTELS (FRO 8 (9) NEW ZOO REVUE 1:30 a x PEOPLE NOW AFTERNOON 8:50 1^^W xMm u* »flLlM ax *. wW * IM|E* FEB— Ua.U a <*» M O M OP THA* GREAT AM ER ICAN G O S P E L SOUND i Erma Fo i up lo r a i 12:35 OX HAZEL (MON, TUE. THU. FRI) OX MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (WED) ax (96) CD B M O V * "C a f Her Mom" (1973) Connie Slovene. Van John- CD b ' s A S M A L L Now York Yankaas el Tease Rangers (D m M O V * "Rodeo G kT (1960) KaShartna Roes, Bo Hopklna. Tha wda of a champion rodeo par- ( 1 ) 0 THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ( D O RYAN'S HOPE s v MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN ® 8 0 M NEWS M0NTW AT0H I lo Patty, his 12:30 BQDMiooay 8 CDDREAM HOUSE (7) O LOVING KD FAM ILY TMH Eiyee'a (Tom Hanks), a (36) E M VALLEY _ (10) MAS TERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) 8 (* ) EVEMNQ AT POPS (WED) 8 (10) NOVA (THU) 8 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRO )(10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 11:30 (10) 1:35 CAROLE NELSON AT OX BASEBALL (WED) a x TH ECA TUNS "Amnlofi" (Mo Data) K#vk>Oobaoo Inanna Caiatsy- a B ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1:00 (D O THE PRICE * RIGHT QD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ B GT) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (D O ALL MY CHILDREN FORT (R) 6.-05 OX M O V * "Tha Laat Wagon" (1966) Richard Wtdmark, Fonda Farr. A condamnad man comaa lo tha raacua of wagon train aurvlvora fofouring an Indian attack. ® SHIRLEY 6 8 130 M O V * "Tha Good Dta Young" (19M) 230 LaglennMre-a MART TO HART bacomaa a murder target i aHng a soap opera atory w otid cauaa tha rksmlssal of a aelor (Patar Brown). (R )g E X P B E M IIT NETWORK B ( * ) U P B J t* Or. J Di4rM m *-------------------- To Cot- �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W EDNESDAY 6.-00 I® (DOCD (10) M O VC "Sing. Cowboy. 8*no" (1037) Tax RttMr. Outlaws ■top m notNng, including murder, to ban a wagon Irak 0 ( 0 ) OCT M A R T 6:05 J u ly 27 (*) M O W "MonstroWs"(No Data) Jtm Mitehum. Caaaar Rom­ ero 6:30 8:05 OX M O W "Two Rode Together" (1X1) Jamea Stewart, Richard Wld* marfe. A pair of adventurous men attempt to rsacua a group of people who were captured by Indiana. : Ntwag 0 ( 0 0 0 0 COUPLE 6:35 OX FATHER KNOWS BEST 9:00 7.-00 I (4) THE MUPPE T I (1) O P-M. MAGAZINE AprofUaot comadian Eddia Murphy; two man who budd and rant robots. (D O JO KER'S WVO (X ) THE JEFFERBONB M (W ) M ACN BL / LEMPER 0 ( 0 ) HOUSE CALLS 7.-05 OX GREEN ACRES 7:30 0 ® fT B W M N M E N T TOMQHT Ban Klngslay ratuma to tha theatar. ® O T IC TAG OOUQH CD O FAMK.Y FEUO flj) (X ) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) WHO AMERICA "Wild Dogs" Marty 8touflar looks at tha rotas and social structura of tha domaatlc dog's wild canins cousins — tha wolf, coyota and fox. (R) O (•) ONE OAT AT A TIME 7:35 OX ANOY GRIFFITH 8:00 O ® REAL PEOPLE Faaturad: a convention of coMags chaartaadsrs; Amartca's Woman's Aipina Ski Taam; a oantWfotd photography sasp on for Playboar MagsMna, a proMa of a narcotics agent (R) ® O MOVIE "Ths Ordeal Of Or. Mudd" (tM O ) Dannie Weaver. Susan tSkjillvan. Tha Maryland doc­ tor wboOhwfttlngfy helped assassin John WMiaa Booth sac spa by set­ ting hie broken lag after Abraham ^income murder la pieced on trial. CD O THE PALL OUT Jo d ylskld pappad In a plot to force Colt to spring a crafty swindler (Mary Cros­ by) from (ail. (R) i t (M ) M O W "Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry" ( J M ) Pater Fonda. Susan Oaorg< A<nw-eeeklng young girl |oino a aoasn-drary fugitive In a THU RSDAY 11.-00 dangaroua minad lawman. (W) NATIONAL QSOQRAPMC Polar Baar AJart" Tha polar baar and a Mani­ toba town's aborts to co-«xM with (ham ara tha subjects of a docu­ mentary hostad by E G . Marshal and narratad by Jaaon Robards. (R) & (U IDREAM O f JEANM E 10:30 (TD (30) I LO V t LUCY 0 ® THE FACTS OP LIFE Blair’s cousin (Eve Plumb) visits Eastland md innounett h#f dicMon lo become a nun. (Pan l)(R )g ® O TH E H A M PT O N S H im w i j i rm iSentoTiaow MCtlOn of Long Wand Is tha backdrop for tha saga of an sfsgant department •tore's managing director (Michael Qoodwrtn), hM who (Leigh TaylorYoung), an hafraaa (Bfbt Beach) i her younger husband (John Raity)tha preal deni of tha atora. g 0 (fO) BUMMER OP JUDGMENT Charles McDowell of tha “ Rich­ mond Timaa-Otspatch" presents a retrospective of tha 1173 Senate W atergate hearings, featuring recant Interviews wtth Sam Erwin, former chairman of tha Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, end Chief Counsel Sam Dash. 0:30 0 ® BUFFALO BILL BUI Is shocked to loam that his daughter It planning to move m with NawdaN (Charles Robinson), the black makeup man of "Tha Buffalo Biu Show." 10:00 0 CD THE FAMILY TREE Annie Is shocked to discover that her beat friend (Cassia Yates) Is foment icatty I ® ® 0 (D 0 N ew s © W I lI M I Y H U (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE0(10)1 0 ( f ) MV-S 11:30 0 ® TONMMT HoaL Johnny Carson. Quests: actress Carrie Flahar ("Return Of Tha JadT'L Bin Olala and his dog. G D Q HOORN** HEROES O ABC NEWS MGHTUNE (X )B O A P dXTHCCATUM B S 6:00 0® ® 0® E M ( X ) C H A R U ra ANGEL* S> <K» M O W "King Of Tha Cowboys" (1943) Roy Rogers, Jamaa Bush. A cowboy uncovers saboteurs disguised aa 1ant-show mystics. a m OCT SMART 6:05 OX I DREAM OP JEANM E 6:30 12.-00 CD O POLICE STORY A Chtcano policeman (Richard Yniguai) goes undercover to expoee a smuggling ring that exploit* Nagel Mexican •••ns. (R) dD (X ) RHCQA OX M O W "Artiona Bushwacker»" (1000) Howard Kael. Yvonne De Carlo. 9 (t)N E W B 12:30 0 ® LATE MQHT WITH DAWO LETTERMAN Oueets: comedienneactraaa Sandra Bernhard, harmoni­ ca player Toot* Thlalamana, marathon swtmmsr Juka Ridge. (D O ONE ON ONE (Q) ( X ) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 1.-00 ( D O M O W "Tha Roman Spring Of Mrs. Stone" ( I X t) Vivian Laigh, Warren Beatty 1:30 1:55 OX M O W "Tha Roaring Twen­ ties" (1030) Jamaa Cagney. Hum­ phrey Bogart. 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT A look at celebrity hairdressers. ® O CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH 2:40 CD O M O W "A Stolen Lite" (1040) Bette Davis. Glenn Ford. 3:00 O ® NBC NEWTS OVERNIGHT GRAPEFRUIT K IH kM H O t l l l l A 10:20 s s 6:35 OX FATHER KNOWS 7:00 0 ® THEM UPPETS (D a P.M. MAGAZINE Meet Carol Nalaon; two larmars who col­ lect and keep Edeals In their holds ) O JO KER'S WILD ){ X ) THE JEFFERSON* (10) MACNSIL / LEHRER 0 ( 0 ) HOUSE CALLS 7.-06 0 (0) M O W "Mother. Jugs And Speed” (1970) BIN Cosby, flaquai Watch. Three madcap ambulance driven fry to keep their employer from going bankrupt as tha raauft ol too many lawsuits. 0 ® TOMQHT Host: Johnny Csrson. Quest: Mariana Hartley ® O HOGAN’S HEROES O ABC NEWS MGHTUNC (30) SOAP 11:35 OXTHECATUNS 12.-00 8:05 OX M O W "Tha Conversation" (1074) Oana Hackm an, John Caiala. A professional wiretapper begins to question tha ethics of Me profession. ® O MOW "Lucky Lady" (1070) Liza UtnneiN, Burt Reynolds. 0J)(X)RH O O A 0 (SINEWS 8-30 OX M O W "Tha Brothers Rico" (1957) Richard Coots, Dianna Foetar. 12*05 12:30 0 ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Oueets: Fee Waybill 01 Ihe rock group Tha Tubas, coma 0:00 0 ® GIMME A BREAK Tha Chief dian-actor Michael Keaton ("Mr. and his daughters a n held prisoner Mom"), backwards singer David by three robbers caught m tha act Fuhrar. ( D O ONE ON ONE of burgtaridng their home. (R) ® 0 SIMON A SIMON A J . and (H) (X ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE Rick a n hind by a man (Kip Niven) 1:00 lo find his missing wile, who van­ CD O M O W "Tha Cardinal" ished from a hotel room with a (1063) Tom Tiyon. Romy Bchnaldar. bizarre history. (R) 1:30 0 (to) (M EAT RAILWAY JOUR­ 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERMOHT NEYS OP THE WORLO 1:60 0:30 OX GREEN ACRES 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAMMSNT TOMQHT A look at Bob Nawhart's new htl co<1g n ? M c DOUGH Q FAMILY FEUO (IT) (X ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (W UNTAMED WORLD a (0)ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:35 8:00 0 ® F A M E The students suspect that an accidentally discovered sui­ cide note wee written by a fellow classmate. (R| ( » O MAGNUM. PJ. A reporter (Tyne Osiy) arrives In Honolulu to Inveellgele an anonymous lip that an Island republic's prime minister has bean marked for murder. (R) CD O M O W "Shooting Stars” (Premiere) Bitty Dee Williams, Parksr Stevenson. After they are fired from ■ televi sion aeries, two actors who played detectives decide to continue Iheir sleuthing activities In real Ufa. g (TD (X ) M O W “ One Man Jury" (1970) Jack Palanca, Christopher M il chum. A psychotic murder leads a vengeful policeman to become a one-man vigilante squad. 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Qabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at wrist's new St 0 ® C H O R E Bam hosts a party OX M O W "Lady Godiva" (19X) lor a former teammats (Alan Autry) Mauraan O'Hara. Gaorga Nadar. turned author, unaware the man 2:30 reveals hit own homosexuality In 0 ® EXTENTABfMENT TOMQHT his new book. (R) Ban Klngslay returns to tha the­ ater. 10:00 0 ® M LL STREET BLUES Tha ® O CG8 NEWS MOHTWATCH murder case Involving Joa Coffey 3:00 appears headed for the grand |ury, 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT comedian Vic Hitler (Terry Ktsarj 3:65 gats Ms shot at success, and Lucy goaa undercover as a bus driver. OX M O W "Blondie In Society" (1041) Penny Singleton. Arthur (Pert 3) (R) ® O KNOTS LANOtNG Karen Lake. 4:00 and Mack become nervous about their Impending marriage, and Gary O ® NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT Is shocked by the revelations In (D O MOVIE "John Gold farb. V a is stolen and newly published Please Coma Horn*" (IM S) Peter Ustinov. 8hlrlay MscLalne manuscript pages. (R) ( S O N /B (ID (X ) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS f f l (10) DtAMONOB IN THE SKY 0 (•) SATURDAY NIGHT OX NEWS 10:10 10:30 OS (X ) I LOVE LUCY 11:00 S ® ® O O DO NEW 8 (X ) BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK aw M v-s SHEDDING YOUR CLUTTER! INTtOOUCINC m 11:06 a x A LL M THE FAMILY 11:30 a (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila offers some solutions when work on tha house uncovan unforeseen problems from tha roof to the plumbing. (R )g (D Q ABC N E W Sg 0 (S)Oo o o o u p l e (IX ANOY GRIFFITH 2:30 0 (t) SATURDAY MOHT NBC NEWS S O ® NBC NEW* OVERNIGHT 4:00 Jake. (R) CD O DYNASTY Adam reveals to 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERMOHT Alexis his roia In causing Je ffs Irra­ 4.-05 tional behavior, ol which Fallon It becoming increasingly fearful, whMa OX Biaka and Krystte's attempt to adopt penny runs Into complica­ IJ tN IT tions. (R )g (U) ( X ) INOEPENOENT NETWORK OX NEWS EVENING J u ly 28 Friday. July a , 1 M 3 — 7 A The Dutch once believed that if a itork built it i nan on the roof o f your houte, it meant tha best o f luck. D o c k s wJ g R ib «ncL R*etou r a n t P IN IW O O D I OVER 40 VARIOUS ocuvtav. of Sanfcfd Lske Monroe Marina 305/323-1910 M O D ELS OM D IS P L A Y WE CARRY A C O M PLE T E U N E O f T J tt R E A O Y T O -U 8 E -8 H E D 8 L K T - U P 10S% FM AM CM Q ON MOST I T H E T W IL IG H T C A T C H DAILY FROM S P.M . TO 7 F.M . C u p O f S e a fo o d C h o w d e r • C ro c k O f C h ee e e W ith C ra c k e rs T o s s e d S a la d O r C o le S la w • 5 .9 5 110 ^WiOlCr^JPOtJC FLORIDA GROUPER I Freak Whan Available • Pan Fried Or Broiled To Perfection C h o ic e O f P o ta to O r R ic e • H o t B re a d A n d B u tte r Io e C re a m C re p e W ith S tra w b e rry S a u c e OPEN MON.- BAT. 6 a .fR .-6 p.ftn. SUNDAY 1 1 0 6 p.m. N O W F E A T U R IN G N E W D IN N E R M E N U IJMHwy. 17-0 N. 1, Ft*. A m e r ic a TNI STOiAOE E X P»T $ JVIJ. ;-J ................. .. ORBRBO. f X . 1 V 9 4 M Tony Perez at the Keyboards I Iiatsahi Ip i t i FarCnjrau UtHNy SMMki Natanl laasrty DssraMs Florida Cypress — T u esd a y throu gh S a tu rd a y — Playing Your Favorite Dinner Music 4 __ • ........................................... - vT — '■* f **'j- . * -l.- u ■ . *, ..................- ■ - • * �•— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F rld a y U u ly M ^ lfM Cindy's Country Kitchen; Home Style Cooking Crisp red and white curtains and a bright, homey atm osphere Invite hungry diners to Cindy's Country Kitchen, where good home style food is freshly prepared every day. Formerly the Village Rest Truck Stop, this restaurant is now owned by longtime resident, Harold Tersigni. and Cindy Sweat, who has 13 years In the food business in Florida. 1001 S. French Am. Sanford J j P I Z Z A 322-7058 PIZZA**, The Best Italian Food & Original PIZZA Imported Italian Mints Boor OFF OUR FANTASTIC Tersigni explains that the restaurant offers "Sanford style home cooking" from the biscuits and sausage gravy served each morning this month for 99 cents to freshly prepared black-eyed peas, green beans and combread for other meals. Cindy's breakfasts will feature honey and blsculta, creamed chipped beef and there Is a dally special of two eggs, home fries, toast and coffee for 99 cents. A choice of different luncheons are offered every day with specials ranging from $1.95 to $2.95. Each Is a complete meal served with beverage. Light lunches, such as chef salads from $1.75 to $1.95, and diet plates of tuna salad or ham burger patty with sliced tomatoes, peaches and cottage cheese arc $2.25. Breakfast is served from 5:30 in the morning when the doors open until 9:30 closing. Luncheon specials are offered from 11:30 until 4 when the dinner hour begins. Eleven choices are given on the m enu for dinner, but additional specials are offered every day. They may be barbecued chicken or ribs, m eatloaf o r spaghetti with sauce and hom em ade noodles. Dinner prices start at $2.95 and include potato, vegetable, salad and dessert. Although Cindy Is head chef at her Country Kitchen, five others assist in the prep work and keep the pots boiling. Tersigni, a businessm an who has traveled a great deal and has tasted many different kinds of food, says that he knows w hat he wants. "No Imitations." he asserts. "Everything is fresh and real...co u n try style cooking Is w hat we em phasize." ® f ii# Sortrai KflUstaJk JJbspsI^ S P E C IA L S Good Thni 7 -3 1 4 ) BISCUITS and 0*0* GRAVY W S. Franck Ava SPAGHETTI and SALAD S1149I4 Saaferd $|M VEAL PARMIGIAN _ TO A a i m — Th e ORIGINAL ALL DINNERS INCLUDE >V SALAD BAR Featuring ■» ALL YOU i C A R E TO E A T ' Enjoy our cosy BUCK’S ! O PEN THURSO AY. FRIDAY t SATURDAY S 1220 SAN FO RD AVE. (Cor. 13th A Sanford) S Friday Seafood Buffet S •9 p.m. Sunday Brunch 11:30 a.m. •2:30 p.m. �* SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e r a ld 75th Year, No. 289— Sunday, Ju ly 24, 1983—Sanford, Flo rid a 32771 It's No 'War By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer A pilot program In computer training for elementary school students being conducted at several Seminole County schools this summer may soon be available nationwide. Dick Hlrt, of the Washington D.C. olTlce of CACI Inc., the research company conducting the training, said the program "so far has been a total success." He said the final results of the program won't be known for several weeks after the course ends July 20 "but from what I’ve seen of It so far I'll push for it to be used In other places around the country." Susan Altenburg. a Seminole County teacher who Is supervising 10 computer students at Lake Brantley High School, said she Is Impressed with the curriculum and equipment used In the camps. "It's amazing that within a few days the children can be familiar with computers," she said. Ms. Altenburg. who taught in Broward County before moving to Seminole earlier this Evening H erald— (U SPS 481-280)— P rice 35 Cents G a ,m es' But Seminole Kids Learning Computers year, said the students arc learning at a phenomenal pace. They can write basic programs for the computers within the first two days of classes. Students become acquainted with basic computer language and learn how to use the computer to design graphics and as a problem-solving tool, according to Bonnie Jo Buck, an adjunct professor at Rollins College who is affiliated with CACI. About 60 students in Seminole. Osceola and Orange counties were Involved In the first two-week computer camp. With Volusia and Sumter counties added to the list for the second two-week program, attendance in­ creased to 100. Mrs. Buck said about 40 Seminole County students ages 8 to 15 will have developed some familiarity with computers by the end of the camp. The students In the camp show no fear of the computer. For them, Mrs. Buck sug­ gested, the computer Is Just the next step beyond video games. The students arc enthusiastic ubout the program. Matt Llvesay, who will enter the ninth grade at Lake Brantley this fall, said he likes working on the computer. He had some initial problems adjusting from the Atari home computer his famly owns to the Timex computers used In the camp but said the computers arc "fun and easy." For Brantley Robert, another ninth grader, the computer camp Is preparation for a computer math course he’ll be taking In school this year. "I wanted to be familiar with computers before I started the class." he said. His sister Julia Robert Is also taking the class. ’’We’re getting a com puter for Christmas." she said. The pilot program is also being used to test the computer camp's curriculum, prepared by Vlllanova University and camp teachers who were trained at Rollins College. Elementary, middle school and high school students arc using the same textbook for the course. Each student works at his own pace, with the teacher available for Individualized instruction. H*r*M Phot* by Tommy Vincont David Kenner, 13, at keyboard, and Andrew McKnlght, 9, are just two of the Seminole County elementary students participating In a pilot computer training program this summer. Port, Utility Riff Stalls Mall; PSC Asked To Mediate After years of toll, storing crops, seed, all manner of farm equipment and maybe even a few animals, this old barn off State Road 46 west of Sanford finally gave in. Sagging In an unwilling submission to time and the elements, the barn recently collapsed, nothing more now than a pile of rotting timber and rusting tin among the weeds. Few Seeking Office In Lake Mary, Oviedo By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer A second incumbent Lake Mary city commissioner has announced he will not be running for re-election In the Sept. 6 municipal election. But one of the original city commission members has qualified to run again. City Commissioner Ray Fox. completing his second two-year term on the Lake Mary governing body, says that he won’t be seeking re-election. Fox. a retired Navy commander, says he wants more time to spend with his family. But Harry Terry, who was a charier member of the city commission when the city was founded in 1973, and who was subsequently elected to three consecutive terms, has qualified to seek Fox’s seat. Terry served on the commission from 1973 until January of 1980. He was defeated In a bid for the mayor's ofllcc In 1979. Earlier. Incumbent City Commissioner Charlie Lytle announced he will not be seeking re-election because he Is moving out of the city. Lytle was elected last December to the remaining year In the term of Commissioner Gene McDonald who resigned to accept a Job out of state. Meanwhile. Colin Kelly, an unsuccessful city com­ mission candidate last year, has qualified to seek election to Lytle's scat. And Burt Perinchicf who is completing his seventh year on the city commission qualified Friday for re-election. Perinchief was first elected In 1974 and served six years prior to retiring from public office. Last year, he ran successfully for the one year remaining In the term of Victor Olvera who had resigned. Perinchief Is a music Instructor at Seminole Community College. See RACES, page 0A By Diane Pctryk - • and Mlcheal Beha A dispute between the Seminole County Port Authority and Lake Monroe Utilities over placement of water meters Is holding up construction of a new building at the port's Industrial park near Sanford. Authority members have voted to ask the state Public Service Commission to settle the impasse, while utility owner Dr. J.W. Hickman says "what the port Is trying to do Is Illegal and they know It." "The port authority Is trying to use public opinion and the kindness of the PSC to force the utility to accept Improperly Installed meters." Hickman said Friday. At Issue Is where the meters will be located. The port authority wants them adjacent to the new building, a fourth Industrial Mini-Mail. The utility wants the meters along a roadway, off the port property some 520 feet away. Dennis Dolgner. port authority execu­ tive director, said the utility's demand is "unreasonable." Hickman, however, said that "utilities normally and routinely require meters to be readily accessible outside property lin es along th e public and road right-of-way." Dolgner pointed out that to comply with the utility's wish would cost the port an additional $6,000 to $7,000. "That's Immaterial." Hickman said. As an analogy, he said "the city never asks If something Is going to cost more dollars when they make a new rule. The port authority." he added. "Is trying to force their will on us. It’s not fair. No one else docs It." Dolgner told port authority board members at their monthly meeting this week that Seminole County officials will not approve the site plan for the proposed 20.000-square-foot building until the authority gets a letter from the utility indicating that water and sewer service Is available. Naturally, that letter has not been forthcoming. Consequently, the port board has voted to seek a waiver of the letter requirement from the commission so construction may begin. Dolgner said Lake Monroe Utilities has refused to allow the authority to place meters for Its Individual buildings on the existing main line which provides water sendee to the port. The utility wants all the meters placed at the side of the road which passes by the port complex, according to Dolgner. In a letter to the PSC. Hickman said the meters should be placed beside the road because of potential problems with security and access at the port. Dolgner said the port and the utility reached an agreement on March 17. 1982 to allow the port to replace the one See DISPUTE, page 13A Cops G o To G re a t Lengths To Catch Hubcap Thieves H w tlJ P M * Sy Tw aur Vtettat A hubcap thief at work ...a good one can steal an expensive set of wheel covers and make his getaway In less than a minute TODAY Action Reports.... Around The Clock Bridge............... Business............ Classified Ads..... Comics ...2A ...4A ...6B ...IA I,9B ...6B Crossword. Dear Abby Deaths..... Editorial... Florida.... Horoscope. >.6B •i2B 12A ..4A ..3A ii6B Hospital... Opinion.... People.... Religion... Sports..... Television By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer It was almost like something out of "TheA-Team." Altamonte Springs police officers staked out on the roof of the Altamonte Mall relentlessly scanned the sprawling parking lot with binoculars — trying to catch the culprits in the act. When a cop spotted a crook doing his dirty work, he radioed to plain clothes mall security agents sitting in unmarked cars In the parking lot and the agents swooped down on the bad guys, catching them red-handed. The purpose of all these oft-repeated, somewhat melodramtlc scenarios? To stop a rash of hubcap thefts at the Altamonte Mall by catching the thieves In the ant. According to Lt. Steve Garver of the Altamonte Springs Police Department, the tactic worked. Hubcap thefts In the mall parking lot have dropped off drastically. "We were having a serious problem with hubcap thefts at Use mall before we started the stakesouts a few months ago." said Garver. "Individuals and groups of up to three persons were really ripping ofT the cars, mostly luxury can . big Cadillacs and Bulcks with expensive spoke wheels that coat 975 to $100 and more each." he said. "They would steal the hubcaps mostly during the day when they could spot a regular police car a long distance ofT, but some were stolen at night, too." said Gamer. "Then, wlth'the stakeouts, we arrested a bunch of people and we've had almost no hubcap thefts at the mall since then. But these things come In rashes, especially at, the mall, and we expect the problem to arise again In the future. Another problem area in Altamonte Springs has been motel parking lots. "They were stealing hubcaps at motels at night. Then our midnight (police) shift caught four or five people a couple of months ago and there has been no problem since," said Gamer. "You make some arrests and It falls ofT fast. But It always comes back even­ tually. Apparently these (thlefs) have a source or fence where they sell the hub caps." he said. But the problem Is not restricted Just to Altamonte Springs. Hubcap thieves strike all over Seminole County. And If caught, they could face up to five years In prison and a fine of up to $5,000. according to the state attomey'a office In Sanford. And any person who knowingly buys this stolen property Is committing a second degree felony, punishable by a See HUBCAP, page ISA �• JA— Evening Hersid, Sinlord, FI. Sunday, July 24, ltl) NATION IN BRIEF Ex-EPA Official Lavelle Not Guilty O f Contempt WASHINGTON IUPI) - Fired EPA official Rita Lavelle says her acquittal of contempt of Congress charges restores her faith In the system, hut a House official says her lawyer won the case by playing on the sympathy of the Jury. A Jury of eight women and four men found Miss Lavelle innocent Friday of a single count of falling to honor a subpoena to testify before a House subcommittee Investigating her handling of the $1.6 billion toxic waste cleanup fund. When asked whether she planned to testify before Congress now. Miss Lavelle said she did not know. An aide to the congressional subcommittee that subpoenaed Miss Lavelle wuutd not rule out the possibility she would be subpoenaed again If she falls to appear voluntarily. The one-count indictment stemmed front Miss Lavcllc's failure to appear March 21 before a House subcommittee Investigating political ma­ nipulation and mismanagement of the EPA's $1.6 billion Superfund toxic waste cleanup program. Drug, Sex Charges Probed WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Ethics Committee has turned over to the Justice Department allegations of drug or sexual misconduct by Senate employees that were made during an Investigation of similar charges In the House. "When the Hems (In the House Investigation) came up. statements were made by pages that referred to some Senate staff members." committee Chairman Ted Stevens. R-Alaska. told United Press International Friday. "The allegations referred primarily to drug concepts, which we sent to the Department of Justice." Stevens said. Referring to the House investigation Into sexual misconduct. Stevens said. "There was one (allegation) that Involved a Senate staff member, which we looked into. We also sent that to the Justice Department. The House this week censured Reps. Daniel Crane. R-IIL. and Gerry Studds, D-Mass.. for having sex with teenage congressional pages. The two confessed after the House ethics committee, and Its special counsel Joseph Callfano, accused them of sexual misconduct. The House committee and Califano — while closing the Investigation Into sexual misconduct — arc still looking Into drug charges Involving House members. House Panel Wants Files WASHINGTON (UPI) —- A House subcommit­ tee is waiting for the Justice Department to tell it how much evidence of theff or leaks of Carter White House material during the 1980 cam­ paign it Is willing to share with Congress. James Hamilton, the subcommittee's special counsel, met with a lop department official Friday to ask for access to all evidence gathered so far. Hut Hamilton told reporters outside the Justice Department. "There are questions that remain as to exactly what access to materials and information that the FBI gathers the subcommittee will receive." It marked the second lime In two days the panel headed by Rep. Donald Albosta. D-Mlch., appeared at odds with the administration over access to information it feels It needs for Its inquiry Into how Carter materials were obtained by Ronald Reagan's campaign. Meanwhile, two public interest attorneys called for ap|X)iutment of a special prosecutor to take over the Justice Department Investigation, asserting Attorney General William French Smith Is loo close a friend of Reagan's to ensure an impartial, unbiased inquiry. Senate To Vote On M X WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate will be able io complete work on its $200 billion defense authorization bill Tuesday as a result of an agreement by opponents of the MX missile to end their filibuster. The agreement announced Friday by Senate Republican leader Howard Baker provides for votes on as many as four antl-MX amendments Tuesday. The agreement ended a filibuster by Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. who wants to eliminate the 10-warhead nuclear missile. The issue will come up again when the Senate and House take up the appropriations bills that actually provide the money sought by the Pentagon. Hart said he was encouraged by a shift of votes In the House that narrowed the margin of votes for the MX. The House approved produc­ tion money Wednesday on a 220-207 vote. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Friday H o tfilo l ADMISSIONS Sontord ’ lo w lt E . Cortor ; M o llio G .G o rrlt : Rotor I* S Bum t, L t k t M t r y j I Lam er StokM. Orange City E v e n in g H e ra ld DISCHARGES Sontord: T h o m ii Com ptoll B trry 01ton M adras Gordon G ra co M McGee W illard Sttttont Rota M aria Otga. D tB a ry A lt o n Crown. Lake Monro* t w i «u«> Sunday, July 24, lW 3-Vol. 75, No. ?•* P vklitto d Daily and Sanday, t in y ) Saturday By Tto laniard Harald. Inc . IN N . Fraacti A re .,la n ia rd , Fla. tw I. Sacand C la ti Paitaaa Paid at Saatord. Fiarlda >1771 H t M DaUvary: Week, tl.M ; Mat a, 14-tSj 4 Vaar, MS A t. Gy M all: Waak I U t il Marrtk. t U i l * u a aa, yaar. IUM ____ i Sanford Man Jailed In Rape Of Girl, 15; A 19-year-old Sanford man was being held In the Seminole County Jail today without bond on a charge or sexual battery against a 15-year-old Sanford girt. Edmon Jones. 1788 Bell St., was arrested at 11 a.m. Friday at the Seminole County ShcrlfTs Department. Deputies said that on July 16. Jones and a companion allegedly drove the girl to Oregon Avenue, near Sanford, where they raped her several times. Deputies are still searching for Jones' companion. SANFORD MAN ARRESTED Anthony Williams, 48. or 710 Cypress St.. Sanford, was arrested at 2:50 p.m. Friday on a charge of retail theft. Sanford police said Williams allegedly tried to take a $2.99 bottle of Sangria wine from Fairway Market without paying. He Is being held at the Jail under $ 100 bond MISSING MAN SOUGHT The Seminole County Sheriffs Deparlmcnt Is looking for a Chuluota man who has been missing since July 5. Ted Chuasta, 39. of 20 E. 2nd St., was Iasi seen July 5 at a market In Chuluota where he told friends he was waiting for a cab to take him to West Palm Beach. The report, filed by his mother. Joan Richardson. 64. of 71 E. 3rd St.. Chuluota, said Chuasta has a history of mental Illness and takes medication regularly. She said his medication was found under his bed after lie was discovered missing. Mrs. Chuasta said her son is 6-foot-2 and has n difficult time speaking because of prolonged use of medication. BICYCLE TAKEN A $500 P.K. Ripper BMX racing bicycle was removed from the front yard of Bobbv Gault. 15. of 20H Plncwood Drive. Sanford.'between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Action Reports ★ F ir e s A Courts ★ Police BOAT TRAILER TAKEN When Leonard Hill of Oviedo went fishing last Thursday at 4 p.m. he left his boat trailer at the public boat ramp on Slate Road 46 near the St. John's River bridge. When he returned at 9:33 a.m. Friday. Ids trailer was gone. Hill told deputies the trailer was valued at $400. MARIJUANA PLANTS FOUND Authorities arrested a Casselberry man and woman when they found flvc-foot-hlgh marijuana plants grow­ ing in lheir back yard. Agents first went to a residence at 132 Wavcrly Drive. Thursday afternoon where they observed two five-foot marijuana plants growing behind a utility shed In the hack yard and another marijuana plant growing near a rear fence, reports said. They also found a marijuana holder with a partially smoked marijuana cigarette In a vehicle at the residence, reports said. The undercover agents of the Seminole County Drug Task Force then obtained a search warrant, returned to the house and arrested Its two occupants Arrested were Susan Lynn Schiappa. a 22-ycar-old bookkeeper, and Robert Michael Ballcrlno, 23. a 'O n Sober Reflection' K issin g e r R everses O pposition To Pentagon Papers R elea se NEW YORK (UPI) - Henry Kissinger says he was upset when newspapers published the Pentagon Papers In 1971 but now feels they were Justified In re­ leasing the documents. In the August edition of Ameri­ can Heritage Kissinger said that “on sober reflection" he would "go along with" publication of the report, which was leaked lo the press by former Defense D ep artm en t official Dtinicl Ellsberg. "At the time 1 was outraged." Kissinger said of the publication In 1971 of the top-secret Pen­ tagon Papers which detailed the history’ of America's Involvement In Vietnam. The U.S. government at the time tried unsuccessfully in th e c o u rts to su p p re ss publication. Kissinger, who was national security adviser to former Presi­ dent Nixon when the papers were leaked, had said publishing the p a p e rs " se e m e d to me to threaten vital and dcllratc nego­ tia tio n s In which we were engaged." "1 do not think the media should censor themselves with respect to Information that has come their way. provided they did not commit the act of theft or get somebody else to steal a document." Kissinger said. "But If somebody takes a Henry K issinger document and gives It to them, however III I think of the Ihlcf, It Is not the media's responsibility to police themselves In that regard." he said. Kissinger also said, "I have contempt for Individuals In gov­ ernment who turn over to the press classified documents in their trust. But I don't have contempt for those in the press who receive” them. He also upheld Ihe news media's right to ferret out and report Information on diplomatic negotiations — even while they arc still going on. "I do not believe lliul It is the press's Job to discipline Itself about what Information It re­ ceives. or to reject Information II can obtain, on the ground that It might harm a negotiation. The media are In no position lo make such a Judgment." he said. But the former secretary of state said In the magazine that secrecy Is crucial to successful d ip lo m a tic n e g o t i a t i o n s , especially In the early stages. "If Ideas become public before one has even thought them through In one’s own govern­ ment. If fallback positions are m a d e p u b l i c , th e w h o le n e g o tia tin g pro cess is u n ­ dermined," he said. Diplomacy, be said, "must seek a common position that can stand the test of time. This means that both sides must consider It In their interest. - "The amateur believes that a clever diplomat tells everybody a different story. But In diplomacy you meet the same person over and over again, and in the long term his confidence In you Is more Important than any minor advantage you can achieve by trickery." Kissinger said “the results of negotiations Should be public. The process by which these results are achieved generally should have a private phase and then it may have a public phase." Reagan Adm inistration 'Anti- Elderly' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., has denounced the Reagan administration as “the most antl-eldcrly" In U.S. history and offered Ills own alternative to save the financially troubled medical care system that treats America's senior citizens. Kennedy, speaking to about 900 delegates to a meeting of Ihe National Council of Senior Citizens, also called for an overhaul of the Medicare system, which faces a trillion dollar deficit by the end of the century. He accused the administration of planning lo "exploit the crisis of Medicare in order lo excuse billions of dollars In benefit cuts." "And our reply to them Is as strong today as It was a year ago on Social Security: Ronald Reagan and David Stockman and Bob Dole - keep your budget cutting hands off our Medicare." Kennedy said. Kennedy outlined his own four-part Medicare rescue plan, which calls for: —A system of prospective payments for all hospital costs. —Establishment of "reasonable Incentives" for the out-patient treatment of certain Medicare clients. —Reform of the system used to reimburse physicians for hospital services. —Making permanent the current temporary borrow­ ing arrangement between Medicare and Social Security "so that each fund can assist the other In a future shortfall." Kennedy blamed Medicare's financial problems on Inflation, which be said is "corrupting" the U.S. health care system. "We often hear the president speak about his record as an Inflation fighter, but he obviously Is not uwarc tliul health costs arc still rising at double-digit levels," he said. "1 think I can guess the reason. When do you think was the last time Ronald Reagan even looked at hts own doctor's bills?" Kennedy also repeated his call for a national health cure plan and said Democratic candidates should address that issue In the 1984 campaing. Kennedy told his audience. "Ronald Reagan's problem Isn't his age." "What's wrong with Reagan isn't that he's over 70. but that all of those reactionary Republican ideas he has are at least 70 years out of date," he said. "Let’s say It bluntly and plainly: This is the most antl-eldcrly. anli-Soclal Security antl-Mcdlcare administration in all of American history." Port Rejects Fertilizer Bagging Plant A plan lo locate a fertilizer bagging plant and distribution center at the Fori of Sanford bus been rejected by the Seminole County Port Authority. Authority members rejected the lease with Imperial Products Inc. because they felt the dust and odor the plant would produce would have an Impact on other operations al the port. The company Is looking for a permanent facility. K currently moves Its bagging operations to wherever Its customers ore located. Authority member Wendell Agee also said the terms in a proposed lease agreement with the company are too generous. He said the 10-year base lease with options for 89 more years is too favorable to the company. In the agreement. Imperial Pro­ ducts proposed constructing a building at the port's complex west of Sanford. But Agee said the lease should include a clause which gives the building back to the port authority at the end of 25 years. The Pori Authority's executive director Dennis Dolgner protested the board’s refusal lo approve the lease. He said the authority has given him u free hand In negotiating leases with companies. Now. he said, the authority is changing Ihe rules. "I'm happy to work within guidelines. But I'm not happy If y o u 're g o in g to c h a n g e th e guidelines," Dolgner said. He said the lease agreement is comparable with other long-term leases at the port. Several firms have options for up lo 99 years, he said. A u th o rity m em ber W allace Schocttelkotte said the part's finan­ cial condition has changed since those other 99-year leases were ap p ro v e d .F iv e y ears ago the authority was looking for clients so It would bo able to stay in business. Today, the authority has a number of businesses waiting for space. "We don't have to give it awa anymore." he said. The authority members voted I hav e D o lg n er re tu r n to th negotiating table with Imperii Products officials to try lo work oi a lease more acceptable to th authority. The board voted to extend th lease of Riverside Brick. The fin oays $224 a month for 919,50 uare feet at the port. The leas ows the company to cancel th agreement with 60 days notice. Dolgner said the company I seeking larger facilities In Orland and would probably move befor the lease expires. Dolgner also read the realgnalio letter of Clyde Rice. Rice was name to the board last year but has ha d ifficu lty a tte n d in g m eeting because of business committment which have kept him out of town. County commissioners will sclec a replacement. — MJchssl Bek S I salesman. Both were charged with cultivation of marijuana. Ballcrlno was nlso charged with possession: of paraphernalia. Both were being held In the Seminole County Jail; Friday In lieu of $8,000 bond each. SCHOOL THEFT Someone removed $300 In cash from Ihe purse of a teacher's aide al the Roscnwald Center, a school for mentally retarded students In Allumonte Springs, between 6:30 a.m. Tuesday and 7:31 a.m. Wednesday. Annette Harmon of Sanford said she had placed her purse In an unlocked cabinet while she was teaching In room 805. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Departmcnl responded to the following calls Friday: -8 :5 5 a.m.. 100 Wilkins St., house fire: —11:54 a.m., 801 Georgia Arms, rescue: -3 :1 9 p.m.. 2690 U.S. Highway 17-92. rescue: —4:15 p.m.. 30 Higgins Terrace, rescue. DUIARRESTS The following people have been arrested In Seminole County on n charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol: —Jackson McBride. 24. Apt. 49 Rolllngwood Apart­ ments. Casselberry, was arrested al 12:43 a.m. Saturday at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Bush Boulevard near Sanford. Police said McBride was having difficulty staying In a single lane. —Clayton Lalondc. 55. of 636 Desoto Drive. Casselberry, was arrested at 2:25 a.m. Saturday along State Road 436 in Casselberry when police spotted him driving erratically. —Bobby Branch. 39. of Winter Park, was arrested at 1:45 a.m. Saturday on State Rond 15 In Casselberry. Lake Mary Sifts City Manager Applications Lake Mary city commissioners during the next two weeks will be Individually reviewing the applications of 41 persons seeking the Job of city manager. But It will probably be Oct. 1 before a new manager Is named. In the meantime. Connie Major will continue In the dual role of city clerk and acting city manager. And she has said she Is not interested In the permanent position. Each commissioner Is to submit his list of favored candidates to his colleagues at the Aug. 4 city commission meeting and at that time the board will decide what their next move Is. Commissioner Burt Pcrlnchlcf suggested the board members with u combined list In hand might wish to narrow the selection further and call the top three In for p e r s o n a l in t e r v i e w s . He said It would be presumptuous for the city to expect an applicant to travel to a narrowing Interview from out of state and then come back fora final Interview. Commissioner Ray Fox said, however, the commis­ sioners might wish to talk with selected applicants via conference telephone call before final Interviews, adding his opinion that It would be "totally ridiculous to look sb n piece of paper" and narrow 41 applicants to three or four. He said it would be Just as efficient to number the applications, throw them In the air and pick three or four applications at random from the floor. Lake Mary’s first city manager. Phil Kulbea resigned effective June 30. after nearly five years in the city's employ, first as a building official and five months later as city munager. His salary was $21.982.75 annually. The city advertised In area newspapers, Becking applicants for the post, as well as In the Florida League of Cities magazine and at universities and colleges. A month ago the commission set a salary range of $18,000 to $22,000 for the office and two weeks ago the board npproved a Job description. Two weeks ago the commission approved a Job description, qualifications and responsibilities of a manager. The approved Job description says the manager Is responsible to the mayor and commission for the administrative functions of the city and for the Implementation and enforcement of the policies, regula­ tions and ordinance enacted by (lie commission. Qualifications for the office call for at least three years of progressively responsible supervisory experience, but no specific college degree Is required. The description says the applicant should have a background in public administration, general business practices, engineering and-or construction or related fields. It also notes that an equivalent combination of training and responsibilities would be accept­ able.—Donna Estes WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Forecasters saw no relief today from an oppressive heat wave focusing Its most withering effects on the St. Louis area where tempera­ tures have reached or exceeded 100 for almost two weeks. At least 59 deaths have been blamed on the steamy weather pattern. The most recently reported fatalities were those of a 3-year-old boy who died Friday night In a van carrying St. Louls-area pre-schoolers from a field trip. Betty Law Craig. 47. another heat victim, was found dead In In her home in East St. Louis. Ill, Volunteers and postal carriers In St. Louis and Tennessee went from door to door Friday seeking out elderly people before they die of the heal. Twenty-nine of the heal deaths, almost half of the nation's total of 59, have occurred In the St. Louis area. The temperature has run beyond 100 In St. Louis for four consecutive days, and 103 degrees was today's prediction, ft was the worst heat wave since 1980. It has been blamed for 10 deaths In Georgia, eight in Illinois, six In Indiana, five In North Carolina, three in Missouri outside of the St. Louis area, and one each In Minnesota, Maryland. New York. Arkansas and Kentucky. A heat emergency was declared In St. Louis. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 81; overnight low: 76; Friday high: 93: barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 86 percent; winds west at 7 mph; rain: none: sunrise 6:42 a.m., sunset 8:22 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Botch: highs, 8:37 a.m.. 9:01 p.m.: lows. 2:28 a.m., 2.19 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 8:29 a.m.. 8:53 p.m.: lows. 2:19 a.m.. 2:09 p.m.: Bnjrport: highs. 2:54 a.m.. 1:33 p.m.: lows. 7:58 a.m.. 6:56 p.m. AREA FORECAST; Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of afternoon or evening thunderstorms through Sunday. High In the lower to middle 90s. Low In the middle 70s. Winds will be from the west al 10 mph or less BOATING FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable mostly westerly winds 10 knots or less through Sunday. Seas less than 3 feet. Isolated afternoon thunderstorms. �Evening HtraId, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July U, 1W —2A FLORIDA Crackdown On Illegal Aliens IN BRIEF MIAMI ( U P I ) - I m m ig r a tio n authorities say they aren’t nabbing enough illegal aliens In raids of vegetable fields and packing houses, so they’ll concentrate on large south Florida busi­ nesses known to hire illegal entrants. And the next time Immigration officers raid a place of employment to remove illegal aliens, the empty Jobs will be offered to unemployed American citi­ zens. U.S. Immigration and Naturaliza­ tion Service officials said. The announcement Friday followed a roundup two days earlier of 50 un­ authorized employees ut a Miami T-shirt factor)'. INS officials are seeking to deport 23 of those workers. Joseph Greene, an INS criminal In­ vestigator. told a news conference INS agents will forward news of Job openings created by Immlgatlon raids to the Florida State Employment Service. "Our focus is no longer Just to remove but rather to create conditions so that these people will be replaced by people who are unemployed here In Florida." said Joseph Greene, an INS criminal Investigator. He said the new thrust of focusing on select businesses will involve mostly the service, garment and construction In­ dustries. "We have American citizens standing In line ready to work every day. Our Job Is to make sure every American citizen or person who is entitled to work In the United States Is provided that opportuni­ ty." said Will MeTier. a spokesman for the Florida State Employment Service. Anti-Castro Terrorist Faces Bombing Charges MIAMI (UPI) — A man Identified by federal agents as the mastermind of a campaign of terror by the militant nntl-Castro group Omega 7 races charges he organized the attempted bombing of a car carrying a Cuban ambassador In New York. Eduardo Arocena. 40, known to law en­ forcement authorities as the mysterious "Omar" who issued cryptic communiques for Omega 7. was arrested Friday in Miami. FBI agents said the arrest was based on a tip from a confidential informant who claimed to have helped build the bomb that was attached to the car of Cuban ambassador Raul Roa Kourl In I960. The bomb fell off without exploding and Kourl was unhurt. "All that 1 did, I did for the liberty of my country," Arocena said as he was hustled out of a southwest Miami home In handcuffs. Federal agents had been searching for Arocena since he and four other men were charged with conspiracy and Interstale trans­ port of weapons by u New York grand Jury on Oct. 1, 1982. The other suspects have been In custody since October. 6Brian Phipps, above left, »..» ....... ...... r .v . both 6, carry canned goods to the Christian Sharing Center In Sanford Friday. About 150 cans of food and a cash offering were donated to the center by the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Vacation Bible School. Students from the school helped make the deliveries. School Racism Probed MIAMI (UPI) — A teachers union complaint that the Dade County School Board Is racist will be probed by investigators from the Atlanta office or the U.S. Office of Civil Rights, union officials said. Pat Tornlllo. executive director of the United Teachers of Dade, said union ease records reveal that half the Dade County teachers disciplined in the past six months were black. "We felt that more black teachers were being suspended and reprimanded than white teach­ ers. Thai's why we llled a complaint." Tornlllo said. "Our case records Indicate that a dis­ proportionate number of black teachers received harsh disciplines." Dade Schools Superintendent Leonard Britton denied that the school board's ucilous were racially motivated. Firm May Lose Equipment ORLANDO — Orange County authorities say they will put a lien on equipment l>rlonging to u hazardous waste processing company If it falls to pay a $250-n-dnv fine. That fine was levied on City Industries when the company was found guilty of falling to remove or safely store about 100.000 gallons or toxic chemicals. The code enforcement board's fine is retroac­ tive to June 16th. Officials say If It's not paid within a year, they will take action which could Include the equipment lien. Factories Get Boost As 'Big Ticket' Orders Surge WUTTV :ij GRAPEFRUIT ru o M PET E X T R A RICH L A R G E i M I I HOWTOERASEAGOOD | PARTOFYOURFUTURE... | i i E G G S Kck a* trm W w Sam CYPRESS L E A N S L IC E D I L K B A C O N H O M O Vs G A L. © gp e CwWutH H CWtfcMri © r m u it iA FL A . G R A D E A Without defense orders, the overall increase would have been 1.2 percent to a level not quite above the last peak in orders. May 198l 's $88.3 billion. And machinery orders registered their first decline since February. February produced the only monthly decline In "big ticket" orders since last October. New orders are the primary fuel for the Industrial economy’s recovery in coming months. Durable goods orders have a particularly heavy Impact because they usually require the most manpower to produce and the most new credit to purchase. exploded in a new rally. By Friday's close the New York Slock Exchange's Dow industrial average was up nearly 39 points for the week. 454 points above where the record bull market began last August. Friday alone saw the Dow lack on marly two points to close at 1.231.17. the highest level since it hit 1.241.69 on June 24. The factories report was tinged with some qualifications. Most of the months' Increase was tied to defense business, which goes up and down Independent of the business cycle. — WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's Index for June. So far in 1983 the inflation rate is factories were recharged in June with a 5.5 percent Increase In orders for the •running at only 2.9 percent, when most expensive Items, from automobiles figured yearly. Thai's a full percentage to defense equipment, to reach a record point under last year’s rate. Thursday the government said the $89.5 billion worth of business in new recover)' is stronger than almost anyone durables. The Commerce Department report thought, generating an H.7 percent Friday, showing that factories would be growth in the Aprll-June gross national busy In the months ahead, capped a product, a nine-quarter high. Cheered by all the good statistics and week of good news for the economy. Earlier Friday the Labor Department by Federal Reserve Board Chairman said tlie economic recovery lias not Paid Voicker's repeated reassurances to rekindled Inflation, reporting u tiny 0.2 Congress that Interest rates need only percent Increase in the Consumer Price climb a little bit, the slock markets l-L B . PK G . ® £ SS! W ITH OC1R FIL L E D BONUS C A RD E F F E C T IV E THRU JU L Y 2 7 US NO. 1 P O T A T O E S 5 -L B . BAG D O Z. WITHone FILLEDBONUSCARD WITHONEFILLEDBONUSCARD WITHONETILLEDBONUSCARD WITHONETILLEDBONUSCARD EFFECTIVEJULY24 27 EFFECTIVEJULY24 37 EFFECTIVEJULY24 27 EFFECTIVE JULY24-27 C O R N K IN G A LL M EAT F R A N K S l-L B . PK G . V IV A JU M B O P A P E R CO O L G CRISP G O O D V A LU E L E T T U C E M AR G AR IN E B A T H R O O M C O L A T O W E L S SPREAD o r A S S T . FLA V . T IS S U E R O LL LA R G E H EAD 2 LB. BOWL W ALD O R F R IT Z 2-L IT E R 4 ROLL PKG. NEFILLIDBONUSCARD WITHONEFILLEDBONUSCARD WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD WITHONEFILLEDBONUSCARD WITHONEFILLEDBONUSCARD WITHONEFILLEDBONUSCARD WITHEO EFFECTIVEJULY24-27 EFFECTIVE JULT 24-27 FFECTIVEJULY24-27 E F F E C T IV E JU L Y 24 27 E F F E C T IV E JU L Y 24 27 EFFECTIVEJULY24-27 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. 1 > * GOOD SUN THRU WED., JULY 24-27 r v j a r .a i T C a r lin g B la c k PA R K A V E . & 25th ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS-I A M. * P.M. SANFORD A V E. at 4th ST. SANFORD • A.M.-I P.M. SUN. 12 SHOP M F G . R E B A T E * 1 .0 0 Net C ost *4.49 D e ta ils In Store GOOD SUN. THRU WED. E S H P R O D U C G LB. r a p e s GREEN CRISP BUNCH C e l e r y 59* 59* SUN SWEET JUICY H e re it co m es a g a i n . . . a n o th e r sh o p liftin g L e m p itc h . W e k n o w y o u ’ve h e a rd it b e fo re , b u t re a d o n s * ^ 1 0 FOR N e c t a r i n e s lb. 4 9 v a n d it la b els y o u a c rim in a l. It c a n w ipe o u t y o u r h o p e s fo r th e fu tu re . It g ets y o u a c o u rt re c o rd The Beef King!!! S A N T A R O S A P L U M S ............................ i a 6 9 * R E D W I N E S A P P A P P L E S ...............3 u t 9 9 * o r la n d in g a jo b . E m p lo y e r s w ill th i n k tw ic e Q O L D E N R I P E B A N A N A S .................... l b . 2 9 * b e fo re th e y h ire a th ie f. Is th a t w allet, n e c k la c e D O L E S W E E T P I N E A P P L E .............. e a c h 9 8 * o r lip stic k y o u p o c k e t w o rth th e p ric e y o u m u st REG. OR DIET pay in th e end? C o k e or SPRITE. MR. P1BB or MELLO YELLO LIGHT & LIVELY i®?** 4 P | ■ ■ I 2 q Y o g u rt 6 ASST. FLAVOR 6 02. CUPS 9 S iS t 6 FO R 99* GRADE A TURKEY MEATY LEAN PORK D rum stick Spare R ibs FAMILY PKG. BAG LB.6 QUARTER LOIN P o rk C h op s s J * lb . 4 ag WHOLE OR HALF 1 Pork Loi n. . AQ C lb . EXTR A LEAN P o rk C h o p s CENTER 79 CUT th a t c a n ’t b e e ra se d . Say g o o d b y to co lleg e p la n s A Community Sorvlco Mwagt From The Herald S ign ature_______________________ X COLD & JUICY o n . S h o p liftin g u stea lin g . It in p u n is h a b le b y law Ju ly 27. 1983 E RED BONUS CASH CARD LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY SHOPPINO TRIP WITH *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER FOR ONE BONU8 CASH SPECIAL M r., r.onH Thru w«i 49 5 24 $ 12 OZ. CANS REDEEM A 8 O N E F IL L E D AND Beer S H O P F R PARK L a b e l , A FAMILY PKQ. U S D A C H O IC E Texas Cubed Steak . . CENTER c o t, USDA CHOICE Beef Liver -L $ ^ 6 8 6 l TEND ER S U C E D e A lb . FAMILY P K G .............. LB. 8 1 98 A H E f e r iF S I *... S ir lo in S t e a k SIRLOIN TIP OR KEY C LU B STEAK . . L • A 59* Ur ' ■ C Y PR E S S LEAN Sliced Bacon u , f j �Evening Herald IU S P S « 1 -M 0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-M93 Sunday, July 24,1983-4A Wayne D. DoyIt, Publlihtr o Thomas Giordano, /Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 8 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By M ail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Attacking The Enemy Within The only good thing about the recent revelations of waste in defense spending Is that some of the most serious disclosures are coming from the Pentagon Itself or from senior officials of the Reagan adm inistration. That is one more reason to believe that the adm inistration is indeed serious about curbing the waste and outright fraud that cheat the taxpayer and shortchange the nation's security. Thus, for example, It was Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Thayer who bluntly told a gathering of defense contractors In Ju n e that procurem ent costs could be cut by up to 30 percent if weapons and equipm ent were m ade right the first time. And it was Rear Adm. Frank C. Collins Jr. who said three weeks later that T hayer's estim ate was "conservative.*' • C ollins p u t th e w aste factor for shoddy workm anship and defective products at as much ' as 50 percent for some weapons and equipm ent items. He should know. The admiral is executive director for quality assurance at the Defense Logistics Agency. An adm inistration dedicated to covering up waste rather than exposing and eliminating it would not tolerate a uniformed officer publicly painting an even gloomier picture than his civilian , superior. ' Finding ways to compel defense contractors to Improve q u ality control Is one of T h a y e r's , announced priorities. Another should be a ruthless crackdown on '] suppliers selling spare parts to the Pentagon at outrageously Inflated prices. When the Pentagon agrees to pay $1 each f o r " rivets actually worth less than a quarter, someone should be called to account. When the Navy pays $100 each for spare parts available in Defense Department w arehouses for less than a nickel apiece, it should be obvious that the procurem ent system Is in desperate need of reform. The General Accounting Office, Congress's fiscal '■ watchdog, has churned out any num ber of studies Identifying ways the Pentagon could buy more for less if only someone paid proper attention to ‘ obvious economies. Those reports ought to be piled on Thayer's desk and m arked "top priority." J . Peter Grace, chairm an of President Reagan’s Private Sector Survey on Cost Control, predicted In J u n e th a t his team of Investigators will eventually recommend $25 billion in potential Pentagon savings w ithout any cuts for major weapons systems. W hat all this indicates is that Defense Secretary Caspar W einberger's cost-control sleuths would have their hands full if they worked 12 hours a day. seven days a week for the rem ainder of President Reagan's tenure in office. The $30 billion In savings they can already claim during the next five years should be ju s t the beginning of the adm inistration's efforts to make every defense dollar count. . There is more than Just economy at stake here. A myopic Congress has already cut back Mr. R eagan's five-year defense buildup to little more than th a t proposed by former President Jim m y ■Carter before he left office. And no one ever accused C arter of being a Pentagon toady. Every defense dollar wasted is one dollar less for the ships, planes, and missiles America needs desperately to keep from falling further behind a relentless Soviet military buildup. | i* And every instance of waste in the defense budget gives a shortsighted Congress another >: excuse to cut m uscle right along with the fat. Stopping that om inous trend will be far easier if the Reagan adm inistration can convince even its ,t m ost skeptical critics on Capitol Hill th at every•. thing possible is being done to elim inate Pentagon waste. BERRY'S WORLD By Doris Dietrich In the good olc'summcrtlmc, there's not too much going on — except maybe trying to keep cool; C h lg g ers. s u n b u rn , watermelons and baseball are all signs of summer. I have always enjoyed a good sandlot ball game. It's lots more fun when you know all the players on both teams and Just plain root for everybody. Lltle League games have interested mothers and grandmothers for a long time. I'm told that these women can cause a lot of — cr— confusion on the sidelines, and particularly If they think their little Johnny is not "out" When the umpire makes the devastating decision. I don't know about this aspect or Little League, but a friend Bays that the c o m p e titio n b e tw e e n m om s a n d grandm om s over " Ju n io rs" can be "beastly and hair-pulling." However, I have witnessed on many occasions the shenanigans of the so-called stage mothers who have entered their little girts In beauty pageants or audition calls. Some of these dedicated, discipline-drilling mothers can be downright ruthless and unscrupulous when It comes to pushing their daughters out front. And I have seen blows passed backstage to accompany brutal verbal abuse between mothers and daughters and other mothers and daugh­ ters. Mm. Howard Brigham, 2015 Cedar Ave., Sanford, has been into Little League baseball for a long lime. She says her three sons and a married grandson ail played Little League ball and she is against pressuring the Little Leaguer. This week, Mrs. Brigham contributed a poem written by Bob Fox, a former pitcher In the minor leagues and also a Little League coach. The poem appeared in her hometown newspaper, The Advanced Re­ porter. West Unity. Ohio, and Is as follows: JUST A LITTLE BOY He stands at the plate with heart pounding fast. The bases arc loaded: the die has been cast. Mom and Dad cannot help him, he stands alone. A hit at this moment would send the team home. The ball meets the plate: he swings and he misses. There s a groan from the crowd, with some boos and some hisses. A thoughtless voice cries: strike out the bum. Tears fill his eyes: the game’s no longer fun. So open your heart and give him a break. For it's moments like this, a man you can make. Keep this In mind when you hear someone forget. He's just a little boy and not a man yet. EDWARD WALSH ANTHO N Y HARRIGAN Merit Pay Position Not Valid Keep Interest Rate Down According to the National Education Association, the highly political union of public school teachers, one of the worst disasters that could strike the public school system is merit pay. However, that position simply won't wash. Every college in the land pays faculty according to their skills and credentials. The same system prevails in private schools, which offer truly superior elementary and high school education. If merit pay works for colleges and prep schools, why won't It work In public schools? The answer, one may be sure, is that merit pay would work very well. Indeed merit pay is the rule in almost every area of the workplace, except where government has a dead hand on opcraUons. fThe Julian Bond column normally appearing In this space has been delayed. It will be published In the Herald as soon as It Is available) Despite the latest Washington sex scandal and the melodrama over the purloined Carter papers, the most Im­ portant topic In the nation's capital is. or should be. the plans Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker has for the nation's economy. With his confirma­ tion for a second term assured. Mr. Volcker will be firmly In control at the Fed. Inasmuch as the actions of the Federal Reserve exercise fundamental control over Interest rates and the money supply, the direction of the economy will be determined by what Mr. Volcker and the Fed Board believes it needs. It is widely thought that with the economy expanding at a rate of more than 6 percent In real terms, the Fed will act to cool It off by slowing the growth of the money supply. The basic money supply Indicator, Ml, has been growing 14 percent annually so far this year, way above the ballpark range of 4-8 percent the Fed has aimed at. Thus far. healthy economic growth has been the result. The nation's gross national product grew 2.6 percent in the first quarter, which seems modest, but is belter than the Reagan administration's original projection of 1.5 percent GNP growth for 1983. However, Interest rates did not rise significantly, and In fabt inched downward earlier In the year. The terrible recession of 1980-82 flat­ tened business activity, leaving plenty of room in the credit markets for now. Now, with the recovery two quarters old, there are signs that it is moving too fast, though plenty of businessmen, especially in the manufacturing sector, would disagree. Personal Income rose 1.2 percent in May, the largest monthly rise since July 1981. Interest rates are now stable, which means they have stopped falling. A decision at the Fed to slow money growth will have little Immediate effect. Even if rates rise, businesses will continue borrowing to replenish Inven­ tories. especially ir they believe rates will only go higher. Money supply changes have a "lag" effect on the economy. Today's recovery is the result of fast money growth last summer. Mr. Volcker's challenge Is to keep our economic recovery on an even keel: to rebuild confidence without setting off inflation again. Looming federal deficits make the Job harder, since private borrowers are, or will soon be, pressing at their bankers' doors. Some economists are warning the Fed not to limit money growth, since they claim it no longer knows what Ml Is, due to the spread of a variety of new financial instruments, such as NOW accounts. The pressure Is made worse by the changed structure of the U.S. economy, which has been conditioned to build on debt rather than equity, and requires constant infusions of capital only to survive, never mind Invest and grow. High Interest rates thus are not Just unfortunate, they ore economic poison: the legacy of the Age of inflation, which cursed our economy for a decade. Mr. Volcker's task is to avoid a return to it. A six-month recovery Is small reason to celebrate. Merit pay isn’t the system in force in the Post Office, which may be one good reason why increasing numbers of Americans use United Parcel Service, Federal Express or similar private organizations to send high priority letters and packages that they want to arrive on time. We would have incredibly bad per­ formance In private business if merit pay weren’t in effect. Suppose all doctors received the same Income? Americans would receive the poor medical care that is characteristic of the nationalized Health Service In Great Britain. To operate a business without merit pay is to abandon incentives. Without financial incentives, people won't strive to get ahead. They won’t make an extra effort to produce or add new qualifications. Public schools arc no different than any other Institution In this respect. The NEA Is like any other union in opposing merit pay. Its Interest lies In keeping everyone at the same level and dependent on the union for new finan­ cial benefits. This Is the way industrial unions operate and it is a major factor in the decline of productivity and quality In American industry. If there is no financial advantage in superior workmanship, one man won't work harder or more carefully than another. Happily, President Reagan is stressing the importance of merit pay. On the state level. Gov. Lamar Alexander of Tennessee is insisting that the system is essential to the upgrading of schools in this state and to better Job opportunities for young people. Everyone knows that public education In the United States is grossly inade­ quate. It won't be Improved simply by throwing money at the schools. The need is to reward skilled and dedicated public school years in ac­ cordance with their merit. There couldn't be a more logical and necessary system lo Implement. RUSTY BROWN What Makes Sally Ride? Some thirst for fame. Others have it thrust upon them. Astronaut Sally Ride — first U.S. woman In space — is among the latter group. We arc told that In the official NASA news releases before the liftoff of space shuttle "Challenger," she received only the slightest mention. That was how It was supposed to be. Then at pre-launch press conferences, reporters and TV cameramen began zeroing In on her. "It's no big deal," she kept insisting, adding: "I didn't come into the Bpace program to be the first woman In space. I came in to get a chance to fly as soon as I could." After her landmark Joy ride — during which she was the cool, capable, competent mission specialist she had been trained to be — the accolades, fanfare and tributes became even more enthusiastic. With the modesty we had come to expect by then, she said. "I think the publicity should be directed toward the space program... and not so much on me personally." She even publicly shunned a bouquet of roses presented to her by a NASA official at her homecoming In Houston. That may have appeared rude to some, and it's too bad she didn't think of dividing the roses among the crew. But it's important to remember that she thought of herself as one of a team and didn't want to be singled out as a celebrity. I think her flight into history was foreshadowed by her life experiences and the times. Consider: — She learned teamwork as a kid playing football in the streets with the neighborhood boys. — She got turned on to science in high school due to the influence of two women science teachers who became role models. — The women's movement had become so pervasive by the late ‘70s that not even such a male bastion as the U.S. space program could be Immune from its Impact. First, her football. For some years now, social commentators have said that boys have been programmed for cooperation through team sports and that girls have been programmed to compete against each other for attention by the opposite sex. In additon, it was thought that tackling bodies and pit­ ching fast balls were not for the "weaker" sex. Luckily, the youngster from Encino, Calif., whose father is a college professor and mother a prison volunteer, avoided that stereotyping. Not only did Sally Ride play with the guys, she was so good, according to her sister, that when the captains chose up sides, Sally was the first one picked. That's how she learned to be a team player, a quality NASA would put a premium on 20 years later. The next twist of fate came when she was a Junior at an all-girls' high school. A woman from UCLA taught a physiol­ ogy course and another taught chemis­ try. physics, trigonometry and calculus. "Those two were the science depart­ ment and they were great." Sally said. From then on, the future space shuttle specialist Just couldn't get enough science. By 1977 she had earned a doctorate from Stanford with a thesis on X-ray astrophysics. Her timing was perfect. NASA was looking for new kinds of astronauts — not Just crack pilots, but scientific brains. Ms. Ride leaped at the chance — and so did 8,000 others. After months of rigorous tests and Interviews, she and five other women along with 29 men were chosen. Significantly, all 35 were selected for their special qualities and skills. Whether they were female or male had nothing to do with it. Feminist leaders were elated about that, of course, because NASA's attitude was the very essence of what the women's movement stands for. Of the 29 men in the Class of *78. astronaut Ride has said: "They were willing to see us prove ourselves and gave us lime to do that." She made the most of the opportunity Just as she did playing football and mastering astrophysics. Those were the things that made Sally Ride —and fly. JA C K ANDERSON Growers Flout Foreign Labor Laws "You'rw In k ic k ! I think I'm o n e ro ll. I ju st sa nk a 40 toot p u tt." WASHINGTON - Congress has been howling loudly about high unemploy­ ment, but is now conniving quietly to deny American workers even more Jobs. In cahoots with the agriculture In­ dustry. Congress Is working to bring in more cheap foreign labor to take Jobs that Americans might be willing to accept If they were given the breaks alien workers get. The Slmpaon-Maxzoll Immigration bill would allow more than 300,000 foreign workers into the country each year —a huge increase over the 20,000 to 40,000 currently admitted on temporary work visas. The bill, which passed the Senate In May. would accomplish this by easing the requirements employers must meet in the payment and treatment of so-called "guest workers.” Yet there Is growing evidence that existing re­ quirements are regularly flouted by the employers — and that the Labor Department lacks the enforcement and the enthusiasm to handle even the relatively small number of workers now In the program. A House subcommittee on labor standards Investigated the situation last year and turned up some revealing statistics. The committee found that only 11 employers received so much as a field visit from federal or state workers in 1981. Of the few who were in­ vestigated. more than half “were found to have violated the statute or existing regulatons" in 1980. The figure slipped lo less than half In 1981. If the program is unenforceable now. it will get completely out of control under the relaxed rules. While It's true that work in the fields is so hard that many Americans won't touch it. the law requires that no unfair encouragement be given to aliens In the form of incentives that aren't offered to Americans. But the growers frequently Ignore this rule to obtain foreign workers — who can be deported at the pleasure of the grower and are thus unlikely to complain about being cheated or forced to lie in wretched conditions. In fact, my reporter Laurie Siegel uncovered a flagrant abuse of the guest-worker law in southern Vtrgnla. The Virginia Agricultural Growers Association, a group of 213 tobacco and cabbage farmers, offered to pay Mexican workers' transportation costs In advance — an obvious advantage over U.S. workers, whose transportation would be reimbursed only if they completed 50 percent of their contract. The apparently Illegal Inducement was contained in a letter sent to potential Mexican workers over the name of a former VAGA representative. Jorge Del Alamo. He denied writing the letter at first, but a few minutes later acknowledged authorship. VAGA's executive director, M.C. Rowland, said, "We don't advance transportation costs." Alamo agreed that VAGA doesn't advance the money but refused to say who waa footing the bill. On April 26, about 84 Mexicans were loaded onto Greyhound buses after immigration processing at the Texas border, according to an affidavit signed by Ramon Ramos, a paralegal at Texas Rural Legal Aid. About 84 foreign workers arrived at VAGA in late April. Texas Rural Legal Aid is considering a suit against the Virginia growers' group, and the Labor Department Is conduct­ ing a preliminary investigation of VAGA's transportation setup. It la expected to be completed by midAugust. V.J' �4 OPTION Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 24, Iftt-S A O U R READ ERS WRITE VIEWPOINT Reckless M o to rists O n O ld O r la n d o Road Slau g h terin g D o g s , Frig h te n in g People To Whom This May Concern or Headers Of Your Paper A little stretch or the Old Orlando Road where the road Is banked high for a great deal of speed, and the motorists who take advantage of this road — have caused the death of. or Injury (to one), four dogs tn about three weeks time. My dog had been with me for twelve years. Her name was "Princess." She would take me by the hand to go for u morning walk to a neighbors whrrc she would roam his yard till I went back home. *\ dog hit was my dog. "Princess." The car chased her completely off the road. Witness was a Police Officer chasing a speeding car. "2 dog was across the road, new in the neighborhood. A little red dog. They hit him hard, but did not stop. w3 dog, a little white one that caused (Ills letter to you. »4 dug was hungry. He would not let you get near to him. But appar­ ently did not cross the street fast enough so the city truck picked him up —d.o.a, (dead on arrival). The reason for this letter — people arc not dogs. A little old lady crossing the street has lived here many years. She won’t go across the street. The drivers are very reckless, careless. Do not even slow up. Most of all — very’ thoughtless. Sincerely Henry W. Merry V o te Ye s F o r T a x This Is an open letter to the Seminole County Commission. The handwriting is on the wall. For years I’ve watched you county commission* ers dllly dally around and try to solve our road problems by talking them to death. Seminole County has for years been up to Its kclstcr with all kinds of problems —and our roads arc priority one. My ndvlcc to our "good ole boy." county commissioners Is do your homework, stop trying to make an extra buck, and at least try to do something even If It Is wrong. Vote Y-E-S for a four-ccnt gas tax. It will be a lot less out of my pocket In the long run. I am now using triple that waiting, waiting with my engine running. If you don't go for a four-ccnt tax Increase, we will have more tralTlc from p e o p le d r iv in g h e re to "Flll-cr-up," Edward D. Yoklev 102 N. Elliott Ave. Sanford A 6tSN OF THE FUTURE! A S l G W OF D A Y 5 GOME BY* *1M3 CtfU j N m 3m t « M o re Than 100 Killed In Iran's A tte m p t T o W ip e O u t En tire Baha'i C o m m u n ity On November 22. 1980. two farm­ ers. husband and wife, were dragged from their home, bound, soaked with gasoline, and set on fire by masked men — their neighbors. The husband died immediately: Ills wife died sever­ al days later. On July 29. 1981. nine men In­ cluding doctors, engineers, und com­ munity leaders, were illegally arrested and excuted by firing squad. In January. 1982. twenty-one men and women were arrested and secretly executed without trials and without notifying their families. Their bodies were found days later. On June 16 and 18. 1983. six men and ten women. Including three teen-age girls, were hanged. From June 28 until July I. 1983. 130 people — men. women and children — were held captive In a watled-in open field without food or water. On July 1. they were released, but later that same night they were attacked in their homes by villagers and forced to hide In a nearby forest. Why were these people tortured and killed? Because they are members or the Baha’i Faith. In Iran, where these events took place. It Is a crime Just to be a Baha'i. Although the Iranian government recognizes other religious minorities — Jews, Christians, and Zoroastrlans — they are determined to wipe out the entire Baha'i community in Iran, as stated by an Iranian Judge on Febru­ ary 22. 1983. All of these people were given the opportunity before their deaths to recant their faith, and all If the law Is as It was explained to me today. It needs changing. I am nearly blind and I am Just recovering from a knee Injury. I am 83 and do most of my housework and yardwork. I do not own a dog because of the added work and expense. If I don't want to clean up after my own dog, plain decent common sense would explain why I want other people to keep their pets out of my yard. Yet for almost six years (jt will be Nov. 1| I have had to clean up after a neighbor's dog or dogs and cats. I read that one of the commissioners said pet owners might object to stronger laws. Is the property I paytaxes on mine or the pet owners? Whoever wrote a law saying as long us the nnlmal is In his own yard, he can not be picked up. doesn’t care abut those of us who voted for strong control In the referendum, several years ago; or they are Ignorant concerning dogs. If a yard is unfcnccd and the dog is free, lie will go to the bathroom In the neighbors yard. What kind of protection do longsuffering neighbors have? Absolutely none. But we voted forlt. As two have said. American Justice slinks! Name Withheld Th o u g h ts O n Fin d in g H ap p in e ss Shared Dear Editor. I read the following In the book Someone Cares, the collected poems of Helen Steiner Rice. It Is a poem entitled "Help Yourself to Happiness" and I would like to share It with your readers: "Everybody, everywhere seeks happiness, it's true. But finding it and keeping it seems difficult to do. Difficult because we think that happiness is found Only lu the places where wealth and fame abound. shuttle, and the most cnllghtncd time In man's history. It exists despite protests from Amnesty International, the United Nations, the British Parliament, and the U.S. Congress. In late May. President Reagan appealed for clemency for the Baha'is In Iran. Yet the killing continues. Please support the efforts of the Baha'is In this country to end this persecution. The Baha'is are peaceful, loving, and obedient to their govern­ ment, yet efforts to destroy them Increase almost dally. They do not deserve this grave Injustice. Sincerely, Sherry Czcmlcjewskl Secretary Greater Orlando Media Committee Baha'is of Central Florida In vitation To Jo in C h e ro k e e N a tio n A n im a l C o n tro l La w N e e d s Te e th I read In another newspaper that the Seminole Commissioners had been asked id 'write mi animal.control law that would be easier to enforce. refused. These arc not Isolated Incidents. Over 150 Baha'is have been killed In Iran In the past four years. More than 20 have been kidnapped and their w hereabouts are still unknown. Bahu'i holy places and ccmctaries have been destroyed. Baha'is have been denied Jobs and trade licenses. Their bank accounts and personal property have been confiscated. Baha'i children are forbidden to at­ tend school. The 16 that were hanged on June 16 and 18 were all convicted of the crime of teaching Baha'i children. Religious persecution is not a thing of the past. It did not end with the ancient Romans or Nazi Germany. It exists now In today's modern world ulong with computers, the space And so we go on searching in ‘palaces of pleasure.' Seeking recognition and monetarytreasure. Unaware that happiness is Just a state of mind. Within the reach of everyone who takes time to be kind. For tn making others happy we will be happy, too. For the happiness you give away returns to Bhlne on you." Luanne K. Lucas Fort Lauderdale formerly of Sanford .T i r r i L k Southeastern Cherokee Confederacy Inc., have started the Bear Band In the Orlando area and a 40 to 50 mile district belongs to it and Is accepting members with one-sixteenth or more of Indian heritage. You don't have to be Cherokee to Ik- accepted In the nation. Why nol be proud of your heritage and get on an original Cherokee roll.? For more information and applica­ tio n for m e m b e rsh ip w rite to Southeastern Cherokee Confederacy. Inc.. National Tribal Office. Rt. 1/Box 111, Leesburg. Georgia 31763. Phone (912)436-9040. ChlcfWUllam "Rattlesnake" Jackson Principal Chief Southeastern Cherokee Confederacy. Inc. Route 1. Box 111 Leesburg. Georgia 31763 A g re e m e n t O n 'G o a t La d y ' I agree with Helen Slcsslnger of Lake Mary who wrote the Editorial re: the "Goat Lady." What kind of neighbors would report a woman who keeps odorless pigmy goats as pets? They were nol allowed free reign. I do not believe she Is strange because she came from a foreign country. Unless we are American Indians, we all came from some foreign country. Aren't there more Important Issues these people could take a stand on? Do they spay and neuter their pets? Show their animals love and humane treatment? Let those accusers answer these ques­ tions truthfully, open their hearts to this woman and show her that we Americans do have a heart of gold. Sincerely. Fredericks M. Skop P.S. I believe that the Seminole C o u n ty J u d i c i a l s y s te m h a s perpetrated a severe mls-carriage of Justice. 'P e o p le ' W rite r Praised Fo r A rtic le Katherine Burkett's article In the People section of Ihe Evening Herald (Sunday. July 10, 1983) Is exceptional in every way. It Is a highly complimentary- In­ terview which bespeaks her com­ petence as a writer, a person and an artist of life. I. my family, friends, associates. Seminole Community College and the greater Sanford com m unity are deeply Indebted to her for a "labour of love" well done. Thank You Ever So Much. Sincerely and Respectfully. Stephen Caldwell Wright Only Castro Can Stop Hijackings By Jute Taylor MIAMI (UPI) — Fidel Castro Is the only person who can stop skyjackings to Cuba. He’s done it before, and he could do it again, federal aviation officials believe. When the Cuban president sent two men back to the United States to stand trial for the Sept. 17, 1980 hijacking of a Delta 727 wldcbody Jet. the hijackings ended immediately. The hijacking was the 12th that year. There wasn't another for more than a year. Since May 1. eight American airliners have been farced to Havana by passengers wielding bombs, knives, flare guns, aerosol cans, cigarette lighters, bottles of gasoline or mere pieces of paper. A ninth attempt failed Thursday when two passengers overpowered a knifewaving Cuban exile. "One successful hijacking seems to beget another. I think we have what Is called a copycat syndrome." said Bill Vincent, security chief for the Federal Aviation Administration. So far this year, no air passengers or crewmembers have been hurt, but authorities are fearful. There Is a risk whenever you have some nut running around with gasoline or a bomb.” Vincent said. The FAA has revived the sky marshal program, revamped Its hijacker lookout profiles and hauled in sophisticated baggage X-ray machines. The air pirates have not been deterred. The FAA Is cranking out public service commercials to spread the word that hijackers who land In Havana will be locked away In cold, dark cells for a long time. Deterrent Cuba handed the U.S. State Department on June 15 a list of all the hijackers who had landed In Havana since 1980 and the lengthy sentences they were ordered to scfve. U.S. aviation officials hailed It as the deterrent they had been waiting for. "The biggest deterrent I can think of is to Imagine 50 years hard labor on the Isle of Pines that the Cuban athoritles say they will be faced with. That's a long, long jail sentence." said Delta spokesman Jim Ewing. But the day after It was announced Cuba was putting hijackers In Jail for 20 years or more, a passenger described as "an all-American guy" threatened to blow up an Air Florida Jet unless the pilot headed for Havana. Two more successful hijackings and Thursday's attempt followed in quick succession. Members of Miami's Cuban-Amertcan community don’t believe Castro Is actually throwing air pirates into prison or that he even opposes hijackings. In an editorial last week. Tomas Garcia Fuste. news director of all-Spanish Miami radio station WQBA declared: "The hijackings ordered by Fidel Castro continue." Even the Slate Department admits It can't confirm that Castro is telling the truth. "We'd like to make sure they're actually serving those sentences. We have no proof, but that doesn't mean they're not." said Norman Antocol, a spokesman for the State Department's Office to Combat Terrorism. Under the Hague anti-hijacking convention of 1971. Cuba agreed to return hijacked airplanes, passengers and crews, and to either extradite hijackers to the country of origin for prosecution or prosecute hijackers themselves. "Its not that the Cubans have not been doing this, It’s Just that they haven't given us any Information," Antocol said. Costly Meanwhile, the airlines continue to lose $20,000 to $25,000 cver>- time one of their planes Is diverted to Havana. "That Includes extra crew time, extra fuel, substitut­ ing arircraft where necessary, filling In for missing aircraft, putting up passengers who miss connections, and landing fees at the Havana airport," said Eastern spokesman Tom Myers. "We also get billed for anything that the Cubans feed our passengers." Many passengers appeared to be taking the hijackings in stride. Two aboard Thrsday's Northwest Tampa-toMiami flight didn't. The two passengers attacked the knife-waving air pirate, tore off his shirt wrestled him to the floor, and bound him with a seatbelt and the cord of an oxygen mask. Although FAA officials said the situation could have endangered other passengers, they hope the Incident would deter future hijackers. The suspect faces a minimum of 20 years In prison If convicted. FBI agent Jim Freeman said. "I hope this will discourage any would-be hijackers in that they'll know they can get themselves beat up and brought back." said FAA spokesman Jack Barker. But In the end "the strongest signal Cuba could give to show it has had* enough of hijackings is to send them back for prosecution." he said. C o m m e n ta ry Reagan Takes By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI)*- President Reagan is making several moves on the Central American front when polls show a wariness of his policies. The drive is to break the back of the Sandinlsta government In Nicaragua, which he says is being armed by Cuba and the Soviet Union. Responding to congressional demands, Reagan established a bipartisan commission to look Into long-range U.S. policies toward the region. But the views of most of the panel members arc considered hard line. He named former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to head it and Kissinger, who once participated in the destabilization of Chile, leading to the downfall of leftist President Salvador Allende. is already on record with his view. And Reagan's own representative on the commission Is U.N. Ambassador Jcanc Kirkpatrick, one of the most vocal foes of leftist-led rebellions south of the border. "If we cannot manage Central America, it will be impossible to convince threatened nations in the Person Gulf and other places that we know how to manage the global equilibrium." Kissinger said In an interview in Public Opinion magazine some time ago. He also said he would oppose going to war with Nicaragua but would do whatever was needed through covert aid to guerrillas or through a strong presence on the Honduras-Nlcaragua border. Reports indicate those moves already have been made — and more with the United States planning to hold a major U.S.-Honduran military exercise near the Honduras-Nicaragua border next month. The administration's first goal was to halt the so- ailed Nicaraguan arms supply line to the insurgents in Et Salvador. But now the Aim At Central Am picture has changed and it appears that Reagan Is not willing to settle for less than the downfall of the Sandinlsta government. To that end he has initiated economic sanctions and is now building up the military pressure. Meanwhile, the president Is seeking to convince a reluctant Congress that the United Stales is more interested in econom­ ic and political change in Central America than it is in a military solution. But dearly time is running out and if the United Slates wants to make the Monroe Doctrine work, keeping the o th er superpower out of the Western Hemisphere, it must add more of an economic and social wallop to its military assistance. And some members of Congress say that should be in the form of a new massive Marshall Plan for Central America. �s lA -E v tn ln g Htrald, Sanford, FI. * *“f * i 0 •* Sunday, July 24, 1f>3 Lake Mary Okays Zoning For 860 New Residences D iffe re n t A n g le Trian g le Not usually viewed from this unglc. this u n fa m ilia r-lo o k in g structure of repeating triangles Is really the familiar Lyman High S c h o o l fo o tb a ll stadium light tower — as seen from directly underneath, looking up. Herald Photo by Tammy Vlnctnt Seminole Official Out Of DeLand Job Race AMERICAS FAMLY DRUG STORE YOU CAN SAVE UPTO 50% ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH ECKERD GENERICS Last year alone our customers saved over S8 million with Eckerd Generics Ask 'your Eckerd Pharmacist rf your prescription can be filled with one of the 300 Generics now available AN EXAMPLE OF ECKERD GENERIC SAVINGS By JubJtitutmg Ruton lot Mottm a n d tn iu d o tot Actited. ono te kp id custom er ta v o d over $11500 on two prescription* tatt yeot a lo n e 'I * ,lvO' Uu.lM p e a n u ts Pmc* rutted* cants ott labet Limit 1 not allow moisture to percolate through. Commissioner Russ Mcgoncgal objected to Ross's referring to the high school as commercial property. He added that from his own observation the water table can't be more than two feet below the surface of the property proposed for development. m m ••.Races A .ttract Few The city manager of North Miami Beach was offered the Job last week but elected to stay In his p re s e n t p o s itio n , Melbourne's assistant city manager also withdrew from consideration this ^DeLand. city,, commlssloncrs are seeking a reThe candidate qualifying period closes at noon July p l a c e m e n t fo r P h il 28. according to Connie Major, city clerk and acting city pcn|and who was named manager. Unless more candidates step forward, and none has indicated an Interest so far. Terry. Keogh and Pcrlnchlcf will be elected unopposed. The Lake Mar)’ commission at Its special meeting Thursday night is scheduled to decide whether to Include on the city election ballot a binding referendum or a straw vote on whether property owners in the municipality should pay $1.50 per $1,000 assessed value In a special property tax for road Improvement purposes. If the commission decides that the referendum will he binding, they must adopt an ordinance on the matter and the lax would take effect in the 1984-85 fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.1984. The Sept. 6 election will come too late for the tax to be levied during the 1983-84 fiscal year. Lake Mary currently has 1.582 registered voters qualified to cast ballots In the September election. The deadline for registering to vote Is Aug.5. Persons wishing to register may do so at the city halls Advrrttermrnl In Lake Mary. Oviedo. Casselberry. Winter Springs. Altamonte Springs or Longwood or at the supervisor of elections courthouse office or her Interstate Mall ofTIce. Meanwhile, in the city of Oviedo which also has an election on Sept. 6. six candidates have qualified to seek Chicago. 111. - A free offer the mayor's office and two council seats. of special Interest to those Incumbent council members Janice Fensch and who hear but do not unders­ Pamela Pellarin are not seeking re-election. tand words has been an­ Robert ''Bob" Whittier completing his first two-year nounced by Beltonc. A non­ term as mayor Is being challenged by former coun­ operating model of one of cilman Steven West. the smallest Beltonc aids of Qualifying for the two council scats are: E.P. Bruce Its kind will be given ab­ and David B. Rhodes, for the group 1 seat held by Mrs. solutely free to anyone re­ Pellarin; and James Brody and W.A. Ward Jr. for the questing It. group 2 seat held by Mrs. Fensch. Send for this model, put It The city has 1.348 registered voters qualified to cast on and wear It In the ballots In the city election. privacy of your own home. Voter registration books in Oviedo will close on Aug. 5. Continued from page 1A corn Kina a ll Fr anks. . Sausage T b o /s F o r S c h o o l any significant benefit from any hearing aid. this free model will show you how tiny hearing help can be. It Is not a real hearing aid. and It's yours to keep. free. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth of an ounce, and It's all at ear level. In one unit. Tliese models are free, sc we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there Is no cost, ant certainly no obligation Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Department 38589. Bellone Electronics Corp. 4201 West Victoria Street Limit 2 pack* E C K E R D G IA N T S T O R E W ID E C L E A R A N C E fim oul nim* brands Clipper* t*Mt*ra. Iil«* A more m as Smokart. brMwrt A tiibachi*' Or Kodak Canon 4 Kaytlona m as Choice of leaturet Surfrlder vinyl f. Jjl PVC fabric l r p«* I H L Were the most competitive drugstore in. town! We meet all locally advertised prices on identical merchandise. Bring in any current ads from olher local stores and see! 4 M U S Ho* 17-12*1 SI 4)4 Com * S4t S R 4)4 CA$i$l$8R$V S04S Rod Bug L*k. SLTAMOMTfl tM M N M 4B4 E Alt.monw 0« •MW SR 4N ORAMOS CITY Foul TOBhCI Shopping Conior �Chemotherapy Linked To Tooth Decay BUFFALO, N.V. (UPI) — Cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy have Increased risk of tooth decay and other dental pro­ blems. say researchers at the stntc University at Buffalo. Dr. Mira Edgcrton. assistant clinical pro­ fessor of removable prosthodonlics at the university, said the study was believed lo be the first Unking cavities to chemotherapy. T he r e s e a r c h e r s re c o m m en d e d chemotherapy patients visit their dentists before and after treatment lo cut down the dental effects of the canccr-kllllng drugs. "Spicy foods, alcohol and alcohol-based mouth rinses and foods high In acid should be avoided to prevent Irritating the already Inflamed m em branes of the m outh." Edgcrton said. Edgcrton said 70 percent ol the patients had seven or fewer "white spot” lesions Indicating oral decay. The study found 11 percent had more than seven lesions and 19 percent had more than seven which were not necessarily new lesions. Additionally, the study showed 19 percent D a iry Farm Enters Com puter A g e Each low wears a collar containing a transponder with a computer chip. When an animal leans Its head Into a grain bln. the computer, programmed to know how much each cow should cat, picks up Its transponder number and regulates Its grain feed. The cows can cat all day. but never more than the programmed amount. Mrs. Ansctl said the system Is better than the old one. In which the farmer fed his cows by pulling a lever to release the feed grain. "Now they have a chance to cat the grain they wouldn't have before." she said. "If the cow's had her limit, It cuts her off." In his small office on the second door Of the bam, a small terminal gives Ansel! a continuous update on how each cow Is eating. Besides regulating feed, the system gives the Ansclls an "alarm list," showing cows whose appetites have diminished. That dnta could be Impor­ tant. "They could be sick. They could just plain be uncomfortable because of the heat. They could be In labor or they could be In heat," said Mrs. Ansell. "If they’ve been on the list for several days ut a clip, you want to check to see what's wrong." The Ansclls also soon hope to have a "cow calender" — a computer program that will remind them of special care needed by certain animals. Ansell, 38, said It Is far too early to determine the success of the com­ puterized cattle system, but some effects ure clear. "I have noticed since wc pul In the system that my cows that are (beginning their lactation period) ... arc milking quite a bit better than ever before." said Ansell. whose family farm dates back to 1920. Richard S. Adams, professor of dairy extension at Pennsylvania State Univer­ sity. said farm use of various types or computer-based feed regulating systems has grown In recent years. "My guess would be that something like two-thirds to 80 percent of dairymen will be using one type of system In the next four to five years," he said. There arc. of course, some aspects of farm life that the computer age hasn't changed for the Ansclls — the hours are still long and the work still hard. But the couple, who said they are being closely watched by neighbors to see “whether we bomb or make It." figure you can't stop progress. "It's changed so much In the last 10 years. It’s not even comparable to the way things were when his father had the farm," Mrs. Ansell said. "If his grandfather came back and saw this farm, he'd roll over In his grave. Computers are to us what tractors were to his father's age." Sw iss A cco u n t Fo r W orking S tiffs 1 NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - A California entrepreneur went on vacation to Zurich and came back with the Idea of selling numbered Swiss bank accounts — previously the province of the super rich — to anyone with a mere $25. What Mark Knass offers Is a 4 franc ($2) account — he keeps $23 to open the account with E. Gurtzwlller & Cle. Banqulers of Basel. "It's an account you can use for all the things Swiss banks do." said Knass, 26. an Importer who has made a bundle In flashy cars and video games. "If It was not real It wouldn't sell. The novelty Is In ownership," . Aside from Its panache, the chief advantage of a numbered Swiss bank account Is that Its contents are t generally unavailable to the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, although recently that provision has been relaxed so the government can seek people who are hiding money Illegally. The account Knass offers, much like a checking account, does not generate interest although other Swiss bank accounts do. H l b o c h l G rill O U R R I O . P R IC E O N A L L FO STER G R A N T G LAS S ES IN S T O C K . The simple, bucolic days of dairy farming are gone. Today, high technology has Invaded the business and computers rule the barn. SCOTTDALE. Pa. (UPI) - Things aren’t quite the same these days down on the farm, where the llolsiclns have gone high-tech and the term "cow chips" has a new computcr-agc mean­ ing. On Larry and Susan Anscll's dairy farm 30 miles southwest of Pittsburgh, and on other spreads around the country, a computer system keeps tnbs on how much feed cows cat. with an eye toward improving milk production. "It feeds the grain to the cows efficiently. Wc still have to give the cows hay and silage." said Mrs. Ansctl. 29. "It hasn't saved any time. But It makes us better managers.” The Ansclls, who own a 100-acrc farm and an 80-cow milking herd, installed their $17,000 "Herd Master Manage­ ment System" two months ago after Ansel] saw a similar set-up at a farm show. 4 of the patients reported dryness of the mouth, and 10 percent showed an inflammation of the mucous membrane associated with cancer patients who undergo radiation thera­ py* Edgerton said eight percent of the patients reported cold sores on the lips or mouth. Edgerton, noting many chemotherapy pa­ tients suck on hard candy to relieve extreme dryness of the mouth, urged patients to use sugar-free candy or mints because sugar increases the chances of developing cavities. The research learn said chemotherapy patients should also pay special attention to daily brushing and dossing of teeth. The reascarch team studied 83 cancer patients at Roswell Park Memorial Institute In Buffalo who had undergone chemotherapy for at least six months. Sunday, July U , I f O - M C v n lm H r» ld, tanfartl, FI, Our Reg. 9.57 outdoor cookin 0x17 steel grl on with w ood handles. 8 OFF Honor r . i ^ j l SUNDAY P R IC E B R E A K E R S THRU TUESDAY Sportng Good* l a . I I V i x I V tU " D*pl B a g O f 3 T e n n is B a lls Our Reg. 1.64 Highly visible bright yellow a n d o ra n g e . P k g . O f B O P a p e r P la te s Sale Price M ffc C o o k -O u t * N a p k in s Sale Price J fk C onvenient 9" J | | | 7 disposable din- f i l l ner plates. Save. Mh MoyVory 140. 1-ply paper nap­ kins. Save. J k l J A ja x® Liq u id S o a p F o r D is h e s 3 2 *fl.-o s . G la s s Plus® 4 -p c . R u bb e r F lo o r M a t S e t Cuts grease; mild on hands. 22-fl. oz. Save. For cleaning glass, appli­ ances, cabinets Twin front a n d rear mats in a s­ sorted colors. UmM MAKE PLANS. WE'RE MAKING LOANS W e p la n t o w it h h e lp a l o t o f p e o p le e n jo y a n e w a n A t la n t ic B a n k th e m ? A u to In te re s t ra te s a rc lo w Loan. W h y C a f e t e r ia S p e cie • ^ m o fo n n iw iifn i # p tv N « • x l O " Color Enlargom ont Buy 2 Enlarge m en ts At R e gu lar P ric e ... G e t A 3rd a t N O EXTR A c a r t h is y e a r not be one o f r ig h t n o w . C o n v e n ie n t m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s c a n b e t a ilo r e d t o f it y o u r b u d g e t . A n d e ach o f o u r m o re th a n COUPON le n d in g a u t h o r it y t o s a v e y o u d e la y a n d r e d t a p e . J u s t s t o p b y o r c a ll o u r F in a n c ia l I n f o r m a t io n U m » 3 0 fd e i$ M ad e from 110,126. Oi$cra or 35m cotor negative. H o t lin e f o r a d d it io n a l in f o r m a t io n a n d c u r r e n t ra te s . I n f a c t, w h y n o t p la n o n it ? A d d O O O a tw m a M ta n y o u c o te p a * C all o u r H o t f n a . -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 Umftl 1 0 0 b r a n c h o f f ic e s h a s lo c a l Atlantic Bank Tfat A land M o n h rt f OK* 1 0 0 Dlspansar D«fW C u p s Sale Pric e 5-oz. refill p a p e r cups. 13 -ounce* Rust-Oleum® Our 2.67 Spray paint C o w o n Good Pvu M y H . IM S f " m t.S o n [ “SiSSt'SSmm a \/ l\ / \ ■ w a r; A d w rtk N s iio d tl lU a k o f Flo rid a 0 * ci 100 B inktn f Location* Statrwidr 4'k ‘-s** _m K lt t lM M lI u a n a iM tlM M M W W *. ».■. o n la m o o - J s s ir a r it • <M >>* /*»/-•»« -ft W *i % / A u iu u a t iJ MSm otMIM** M W W I.M * i\ V (A ST COLONIAL ' JL MMMMI K A li $CO$l$ j , fV w p iia ip is m M IAN FOND liS O S S V O ) u O flA N O J C A I t lL M lt f V •* a n * « N * i N N W IW M i V X PH M w m il l s \f i V a lt a m o n tc s m in d s y SKKW A* A A CLINM OM T \ ) w m it a d a m \ ■Jr*".*-'*.- f �M -E vtn lw g HtrsM , tenters, FI. Sunday, July 14, m i BUSINESS IN BRIEF Penney To Remodel Sanford Plaza Store Remodeling work on the area formerly occupied by the Automotive Center at the J.C. Penney Co. Sanford Plaza store Is scheduled be begin August 1, according to Store Manager Edward R. Hemann. He said that approval has been received and funding allocated for the project. The Automotive Center closed here March 26 as the result of the company's Jan. 31 announcement to close all of Its auto supply and repair departments nationwide. ’ Those centers that were in buildings detached from the main store were taken over by Firestone. When remodeling Is completed the space will be occupied by the sporting goods and sports apparrel department and will enable the men's and boys' and women’s departments to expand, Hemann said. Wanna Be In Show Biz? A 24-hour hotline with all the latest Information on the Him In­ dustry in Florida on a tape re­ cording has been installed by the Florida Department of Commcrre Motion Picture and Television Bureau, Lt. Governor Wayne Mixson announced. Mixson. who also serves as Secre­ tary of Commerce, said the hotline is a cooperative project between the Department of Commerce and the Florida Motion Picture and Televi­ sion Association (FMPTA). which donated the telephone answering equipment. The hotline number Is (904) 487-1660. The line Is not toll-free. "The Installation of this system is an outstanding example of how the public and private sectors can work together to promote Florida's mo­ tion picture and television In­ dustry," Mixson said. "The hotline will help us to get the word out that Florida is one of the leading film production centers In the nation." Information on the tape recording Includes a listing of all current new and anticipated film projects, shooting locations and other pro­ duction data, and the names and addresses, phone numbers of con­ tact persons. The material will be updated on Mondays and Wed­ nesdays at 5 p.m. Mixson said production activity In Florida was particularly heavy during the first six months of 1983. He said 14 major film projects with combined budgets of 834.2 million and 357 TV commercials, were shot between January 1 and June 30 of this year. In 1982. 32 major film projects with combined budgets of $78.2 million and 706 commercials, with combined budgets totaling 863.8 million were madcin Florida. The $142 million spent on film produc­ tion last year was a record. Some of the major film projects In the first half of 1983 were "Where The Boys Are Now." "Scarfnce." “Harry and Son," "Go For It." "Easy Money," "The St. Augustine Story," "Goodbye Miami.” "A Flash of G reen ," " J e a n S hepherd's America." and a Disney science scries. Top Execs Live Longer' Branch Manager Named Tim Klppenberger of Fern Park has been appointed branch sales manager of the Bankers Life and Casualty Co. office In Orlando. The office serves policyholders In Seminole. Orange. Osceola and Indian River counties. The appointment was announced in Bankers’ home office In Chicago by Vice President and Agency Secretary Edward Dailey. He said Klppenberger's appointment is effective imme­ diately. The Seminole County resident has been part of Bankers’ field management team for five years. Previously, he was branch sales manager In Fayetteville, N.C. Before that, he was assistant branch sales manager in Charleston, S.C. He Joined Bankers in 1977 as an agent in Savannah, Ga. New Marine Business Kemp Howland of Longwood, formerly director of marketing for Sailboat Works Inc. of DeBary, has announced he will open a full i service marine retail outlet in Sanford. The dealership, Kemp Howland's Boatworks, will be at 4274 S. Orlando Dr. Boat lines will include Victoria, San Juan. Bermuda 8 Meter t and a new 17-footer to be introduced late this summer. In addition, the store will carry a complete linp of sailboat hardware, sailing gear and clothing, . board-sailers and a line of high performance surf boards. Future plans include outboard and marine engine sales and service, glass repair service and charter brokerage. "Our goal is to provide the central Florida sailor with a one-stop location to satisfy all of his : or her boating needs'* said Howland. "With a • quarter of a million dollars worth of trailerable ! boats in stock, we should be able to take care of ■_ just about everyone." Vice President Appointed United Home Services of Florida. Inc., of Sanford, has announced the appointment of Fredrtc F. Gruber as Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer. M r. G r u b e r w a s formerly Vice President, Treasurer and Chief FI* n a n c ia l O ffic e r of Associated Coca-Cola Bottling Co..' Inc., a large public-owned soft drink company based in Daytona Beach. Florida, until it was purchased by T h e C o ca -C o la Company last year In a 8418 million transac­ tion. United Home Services Is franchisee in the stale of Florida for The Rich Plan. America's oldest food service company. Doing business as "The Rich Plan of Florida” since 1946. the company provides a full line of custom-ordered quality frozen foods and home appliances. Company headquarters and a food processing plant are located in Sanford, with regional sales offices In Jacksonville. Miami, Orlando and Tampa. Magnetic Media Seminar The Internal Revenue Service has announced that a free magnetic media seminar will be held In Orlando July 26, 1983, at the Federal Building. 80 North Hughey Avenue, beginning at 10:00 a.m. In Room 419. The IRS would like to Introduce businesses to magnetic tape reporting of Forms W-2, 1009 and 1087. Companies currently filing magnetic tape find this method of fulfilling their reporting obligations to be less expensive and more efficient than preparing and sending paper documents. In addition, magnetic tape Is easier to handle, transport and store. Persons who wish detail* on making the switch from paper to magnetic tape reporting or Information on attending the seminar may contact the Taxpayer Education Office at (904) 791-2514. Sm all Business Workshops A series of four workshops for those in or considering going into small business will be held In Sanford. Sessions will be held each Tuesday evening September 6. 13. 20. and 27. from 7 to 10 p.m.. with registration starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Florida Power & Light “Sunshine Room." 301 N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Topics will Include tax planning for small business, marketing/advertising techniques, managing for profitability and fundamentals of accounting and finance. An alternate topic: computers for the small business. The workshops are sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Central Florida Small Business Development Center. For further Information call the Sanford Chamber of Commerce office at 322-2212 Preservation Presentation U n d e r the fix e d g a ze of S a n fo rd 's founding fa th e r, H e n ry S . S a n fo rd , at the G e n e ra l S a n fo rd M e m o ria l M u se u m and L i b r a r y , C a rd in a l Industries C o m m u n ity R elations D ire c to r Ju lia n Ste nstrom presents a check for $500 to m useum c u ra to r M ild re d C a s k e y . T h e check Is a c on trib u tion to the recen tly fo rm e d G e n e ra l H e n ry S . San ford L ib ra r y -M u s e u m H isto rica l P re s e rva tio n So cie ty. C o n trib u tio n s to the society w ill be placed In a fun d fo r fu tu re expansion of the m useum fa cilitie s, M r s . C a s k e y said. Foreign-Owned Manufacturing Provides 29,000 Florida Jobs TALLAHASSEE - Foreign owned manufacturing operations in Florida employ nearly 29.000 persons and provide more than $500 million In salaries to Florida citizens. Lt. Governor Wayne Mixson has said. Mixson. who also serves as Secre­ tary of Commerce, noted that based on U.S. Department of Commerce input/output multipliers for the various industries represented, the foreign firms have generated more than $1 billion in total wages for the State of Florida. A list of Florida subsidiaries of foreign m anufacturers recently compiled by the Florida Department of Commerce's Bureau of Interna­ tional Trade and Investment, shows 19 foreign companies have 203 Florida facilities employing $28,948 persons In 34 of the state's 67 Pharmarcutlcals. Inc. of Miami. 10 counties. percent owned by Mitsubishi, and "Florida is recognized interna­ W.R. Grace with operations In tionally us well as nationally for Its Tampa. Bartow. Boca Raton. Ft. excellent business climate." Mixson Pierce. Jacksonville and Pompano said. “Twenty-three of the 75 larg­ Beach, about 43 percent owned by est foreign corp o ratio n s with Frcldrlch Flick KG. manufacturing facilities In the Unit­ The compilation was done with ed States have plants in Florida." the of several World European companies dominate Tradecooperation Councils and foreign Investment in manufactur­ industrial developmentorganizations, groups, and ing operating In Florida. There ure Chambers of Commerce. 111 European companies with 145 Florida o p eratio n s em ploying Non-manufacturing employers 22.448. Countries with the highest were not Included on the list — number of Florida operations were Including foreign forelgn-owned of­ the United Kingdom (46), Germany fice buildings, industrial land (42). and Canada (3G). holdings, residential development, The Florida operations listed In private housing, banks, cruise lines, the compilation are majority-owned sales offices, retail operations or by foreign firm s except Key restuurants. Top business executives have longer nnd healthier lives, according lo a management psychologist nl the University of Western Ontario. "Job satisfaction Is the best predictor of longevity," Dr. John Howard told the Health Insurance Association of America, nnd noted that persons In management positions experience less stress and more satisfaction as they progress through the corporate ranks. Indeed, they live an average of five years longer than their sub­ ordinates. he said. Why do top executives experience less stress? Dr. Howard believes a Wev fnelor Is having the "|xjwcr" lo delegate responsibility. "Power Is a very therapeutic thing when II comes to dealing with stress In your life." lie says. In addition, he notes, those who are promoted to positions of authority may lx* better able to cope with stress. Dr. Howard believes that small companies often Induce the most stress. "At a smaller company, there's less slack and more accountability — everyone knows who's responsible Tor certain lasks." Stress-related factors Include relocations, travel and the amount of time on the Job. Stress Is highest In the first year. Dr. Howard says, due to the education and adjustment period taking place. Warning Signs Symptoms of stress Include insomnia, fatigue. Irritability, ulcers, heart palpitations and allergies. How can one reduce stress? Dr. Howard offers these suggestions: • Make the most of "social support" — family, friends, employers. • Take time to relax and know that idle lime Is not wasted time. "Some of the best thinking and creativity takes place when a person Is Idle." Dr. Howard says. # Exercise and get the projwr nutrition. # Be aware of stressful situations nnd know when you arc under stress — don't let yourself be ovrrdlsclpllned. S U E ] LIQ U O R 2 w o ww w n u . jut a u a t u n -S A N F O R D - HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge m rvi .H AP PY H O U R n r . S O * M I N K S Miller « Strok’s •& #(KA 1bbjb B| B Njbmm V i n v i itv n v n 8.89 8,39 cm 5.98 cm 3.79 1.59 8.89 ST 9.99 r c m tm . Kahlua IchtuUy 90* Gin P M C ra w It s H w i American Ingenuity For Japan American* have exported their national apart — baseball — to Japan. And they have ala* exported the Amer­ ica* hamburger to the Island nation. Bat few would believe electronic com ponents are west-to-far east days. They are. Bight of the nine major Japanese ’ m anafacturcopying or shines bay th eir electronic modem from •mpeay. W hat’s a modem? it's an e le ctro n ic device Smirnoff 80* Vodka mmnRoh Mitt Whitehall m.. kobko OVboy’t to "talk " to each other iof sending digital latlen from where It Is to where the p ater operator wants It tak e. 0 A ll ttlO O D T T$ MAC T GAllO RMINI 1 ,29 Ou»»' i n CUBIC S 89* VCMINll 1 ftIVII v| ftlINCi - 79 I �4 Klan Marches To Oppose Black Boycott Set Off By Double Police Slaying By Leon Daniel UPI National Reporter EUFAULA. Ala. (UPI) - For the first time In more than a century, w h ite -ro b e d K lansm cn are m arch in g p a st ante-bellum houses In this beautiful, pro­ spering town on the banks of the Chattahoochee. To understand why. It Is neces­ sary to go back to the Saturday night before last Easter when a black man named Hamp Russaw was driving south on Highway 431 paBt th e Ole S u th u n Barbecue House. Wayne C utchens. a white police ofTlccr. suspected Russaw. 33, had had a snootful because his car was weaving. The Eufaula policeman pursued and stopped Russaw, then radioed for another officer to drive the suspect to the station for an Intoxication test. When Russaw fled at a high rate of speed, Cutchens radioed Tor help and again pursued him, finally stopping his car in the next county. Cutchens removed the Ignition keys from Russaw's car. Meantime, according to the police report. Russaw's brother Anthony. 19. and a black female arrived at the scene and jumped Cutchens. whose gun was taken by the older brother. Police say shots were fired at Capt. Ted Dotson when the white officer arrived at the scene after being sum m oned by radio. Dotson fired back, killing the Russaw brothers. A grand Jury has cleared the two white officers of any wrong­ doing in the deaths of the twe blacks. Outraged blacks demanding a fe d e ral In v e s tig a tio n have boycotted local stores, enraging the Ku Klux Klan. which Is marching In support of "the while people." Many of the 12.000 or so residents of the town are worried that racial confrontation will damage the Image of Eufaula. which has been highly successful In landing new Industry and expanding payrolls during a time of national recession. Development T he C h a tth a h o D c h e c w as backed up 20 years ago behind a huge dam to form Lake Eufaula. "The Big Bass Capital of the World." The Impoundment of the river made famous by poet Sidney Lanier was the stimulus for a new era of Industrial and tourist development In a onetime Indian settlem ent that came to be known for the beautiful homes built by planters and merchants before the Civil War. Eufaula. 90 miles southeast of Montgomery, the state capital. Is the seat of Barbour County, which gave Alabama six gover­ nors. They Include the current one. George Corley Wallace, and his late wife, Lurleen Burns Wallace. She was elected \yhcn the state constitution barred Wallace — who In the 1960s came to symbolize resistance to racial Integration — from suc­ ceeding himself. On a recent Saturday the temperature climbed relentlessly toward the century mark as Klansmcn pulled Into the lot beside the Eufaula City Hall. parking their cars and pickup trucks and donning their wHillc robes. Only a block away, on the porch of the parsonage of the First African Baptist Church, the Rev. R.B. Cottonreader said the Klan protests actually had helped the boycott to succeed by focus­ ing attention on It. Cottonreader, a staff member of the A tlanta-based S outhern Christian Leadership Conference founded by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., said the boycott was Justified. "You don't shoot a man for a traffic violation. If the victims had been white, the policemen would have been dealt with. All we're asking for Is Justice. It's the Klan that has pushed for con­ frontation." C o n tro v o n y S A n A n t o - B o llu m T h r o a t o n ln g R o la t lv P r o t p p llt t Tow n, Its w lt y Cottonreader said the boycott will succeed because "the black community knows two black people were killed In cold blood." Golden Frinks, another boycott leader and a veteran of civil rights actions throughout the United Stales, charged that state Investigators were Interested only in "whitewashing" the Eufaula olTlcers. Frinks said local merchants at first underestimated the boycott, which he said has been "very effective." “They found out the black community is organized," said Frinks, who added that blacks comprise about 35 percent of the town's population. "We hold mass meetings and tell our people to stay out of the stores owned by the whites. We tell them to wear old clothes with new dignity." Meantime. Just around the corner, Klansmcn were donning their robes and unloading rebel flags and signs that urged, "Join tl]e Klan. says the la n d -, „ . , . Ed Stephens, a construction worker who drove to Eufaula from Jonesboro. Ua., said he was the Georgia Grand Dragon of the Invisible Empire. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. "We're worldwide." Stephens said. "We're the biggest Klan In tne world." Some Klan watchers dispute Stephens' claim, contending the L o u lsia n a -b a B c d In v is ib le Knights headed by Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkinson are no big deal. Randal) Williams, director of K lanw atch. an arm of the Southern Poverty Law Center based In Montgomery, said the Klan In Alabama is a hodgepodge of splinter groups and rival fac­ tions. E stim ates put Klan m em ­ bership at about 9.000 n a­ tionwide. with about 1,000-2.000 In Alabama. Membership may be dedtntng. W illiam s re c e n tly told the Montgomery Advertiser, "but the attitude of the people who arc still in Is as militant as ever." "We're not violent." Stephens said. "We're Just out to Inform the public about what's going on. We're against forced busing and affirmative action. I hope to start a campaign against homosex­ uals. The Democratic Party su p p o rts the queers. W e're b e h in d , th e a d m in is tra tio n because President Reagan Is cleaning up some of the garbage In Washington. We're In Eufaula to support the white people." Joe Buchanan, a truck driver from Jonesboro, Ga.. said he Is a "kleaglc," which he said Is a Klan organizer. "W e d o n 't w ear m a sk s." Buchanan said. "We don’t hide. We’re not out for violence. A lot of our members are church-going people. We Just want the right to stand up and say what we believe ln. " Before stepping off at the head of a column of about two dozen robed Klansmcn and an equal number of supporters. Including some women and children, Grand Dragon Stephens said. "We've been well treated by this town — the police and the merchants too. Some people have told us they wish we had come In earlier." Patricia McBride stood with a group of black children, Includ­ ing one of her own, as the Klansmcn marched past. Bitter "O u r kids call them the clowns." Mrs. McBride scoffed. "I brought them to town because they said they wanted to see the clowns. This is 1983. We’re not afraid of the Klan." Mrs. McBride Is bitter, howev­ er. because she believes most whites In town openly or secretly support the Klan. Robert Beasley, assistant man­ ager at Sklnner'B Furniture Store, watched the Klansmcn march by and said, “I think It's a fine organization. We need more peo­ ple like them." B easley acknow legcd the boycott had hurt business "a little" but said the grand Jury was right to clear the policemen. "If you can't back your law enforcement officers you're 1in trouble." Beasley said. Back at City Hall after the march, the grand dragon told a small crowd — Including a black policeman In uniform who ap­ peared bem used — "W e're behind the police 100 percent." Stephens attacked Coca Cola and Kentucky Fried Chicken, companies he said had given in to demands of black civil rights leaders such as Jesse Jackson. "If white people don't wake up, Jesse Jackson could be the next president," said Stephens, whose parting shot was the assertion that "the poorest whites are superior to the richest and most advanced blacks by 10 to 15 I.Q. points." Meantime. Cottonreader and Frinks were leading a dozen or so youths In picketing at a shopping mall at the edge of town. One of their signs demanded, "Stop the killing.” There are, of course, blacks In Eufaula who do not support the boycott and whiles who oppose the Klan. Generally, they are the ones who, after expressing their opinions, add “but don't quote me. " IN THE SERVICE ____. l i a )*U gradual* el Seminole Community Celtaga Adult High School. RICHARD W. BAKER In tha perform arc* o! their dull** on bohallot thaAIr Fore*. Yato* i i an electronic computer technician with tha IH t A ir Da tenia Squadron Ha l l a 1*71 graduate of Ovlado High School. Patty O fficar F lr it C la w Richard W. Bafcar of tha Sanford Navy Recruiting Station w a i honored and proaantod w lttf the Navy Achlav* moot Modal at ceremonies hold recently In Ortando. racaivod tha award lor recruiting eacellence and tuparlor performance aa a Navy recruiter. REGINALD D. ANDERSON w. P rtU ik f OBOROB VINCENT LEAST JRY tO o a rg a Vincent Leahy Jr., ion M r. end M r * George Vlr. *nt recently returned Leahy at •I Parrto Ieland. S.C. after completing 11 week* o( recruit training During training. Laahy received form al laelructlen In l i n t aid. pbysical titnaea. markwwaneNp. d a ta camkat technique*. M arina Carp* Malary. customs and eaurteay, d rill, and nuclear, bH H g lf l and chem ical PeMearing h it le a * . he reported to Cam p leteune. N.C. tar form al Inttruction a t an arganltatlenal automotive mechanic. T h e n he w ill ha MMructed an tha aervlce, imp*ctlea. * maintenance and repatr at motor tranipart equipment. w - Andartan w ill depart June M . M 4 Her II weak* at recruit training a t the M arina C aret Recruit Dapel. P a rr It (Hand. S C Upon completion of recruit training, A n d tn o n w ill be M n w H r a i t w y m w m a r t vom f an ter further technical training In a form al M arina Cargo ichoel. a guaranteed eulgnm ent elect ronic*. He It a tanier at ‘ M a ry High Schaei. Sgt. Joseph R. Y a lta . w n at Robert C. and Anna L. Vataa at Geneva, he* been d K s ra ttd with the U.S. A ir Farce Commendation Model at Gritfit* AM F a n * Sat*. N Y. Tha A ir Faro* Commendation N a w a rd * te M m * M iv M u •utitanding Govr. Point, Ltd. to Steve A. M ltlk . J r A Wt France* C.. Lot f. Governor* Point, PH. I. *70.000 P M L Investment*. Etal. to RCA, Hidden Lake, PH. Ill, In Sac 11-30-30 43.11 acre* m /l, SJ4.W0 Ralph P. Autry J r S Wt Betty to Johnny R. Taylor A Wt Kristine M., Let A Ravensbrook, SI 33.000 Kallh D. Field A W l Bonnie lo Home Equity, Ltd., Lot *0, Foiwood PH . Ill, 1*1 Addn.ttt.tOO (QCD) NeiIni Parlkh A W l Shyem to Shyem Parlkh A Medhu N. Sheth. Let U S , Raplatot Springdale, SIM Wayne P. Reece, Ind. A Tr. te E ric Levin* A Roland J. Hell, Trustee, lo ts 17-30, let* part, B lk G, Sanlando Spring*. Tr. *7,1*0,000 Jordan S. M atlln A Donald, CoRepr. E*t R a t M atlln to Jordon S. M atlln, Donald M . M atlln A Elinor M attro ll, ea.vx Lot* t-10. Blk C. South Park, IIM The Anden Grp. to John S. School A Wt E lsie D., Lot 41, Sunrise Vlllege. UN. 1, *41.700 iiiC D ) M clow a Arch. Inc. to MeCaw A W l Jean F., w Int. A Vlneant J. Arch A Wt Ruth A., H Int, Un. 3, Placa 434, Cond, IIM Lake Howell Arm* Cond., Ltd. To Legal Notice IN T H I CIR CU IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F IL E NO.H-1IS-CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF LA N E M Y TO N , Deceased. NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATION The administration of the estate of L A N E M Y T O N , deceased, F ile Number O IIS -C P , I* pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid * , P ro b a te D iv isio n , the address of which Is Drawer C, Seminole County Courthouse, San­ ford. Florida 33771. Tha name and address o l the personal rep re­ sentative end of the personal repre­ sentative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interest* persons are required to III* with the court W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M THE D A T E O P THE FIR S T P U B L IC A ­ TION OF THIS NOTICE: It) all claim* against the estate and II) any objection by an in te re st* person to whom notice w as m ella d that challenge* the validity of the w ill, the qualifications ot the personal repre­ sentative, venue or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E FORE V E R BARRED. Oat* el the first publication ol this notice ot administration: Ju ly 17, 1N3. K R E B S M YTO N Personal Representative: K R E B S M YTON 3M Wickham Court Longw e*. Florida 317JO Attorney tor Personal Representative: JA M E S H. M ONRO E, ESQ U IR E ot JACO BS A GOODMAN, P A ISO East Altamonte Drive Altamonte Springs, F L 3X701 (305) 131-4430 Publish July 17,34. tft3 D E J -io i § 0 ANDREW t . YON Andrew R. Van, ton e l Robert and Shirley Van, of Sanlord, ha* entitled In Mia U n it * Stele* A ir F a n * . Since b a s k training, ha baa bean sta tio n * at Lackland A .F .I., T o r n . He recently g ra d u a l* fm m De­ tente Language wheel i ' studying Russian. training iat G s * He toilew JLP.B ., T enrene prior to being a far s'etlened In Aloeko tor Mu m "I guarantee you. if they had been, they’d have sobered up In a hurry." one deputy said.- FktMtows Nome Notice Is hereby given that I am enge g * in business at 104 Smoke Rise Blvd.. Long w o * . F L 3377t. Seminole County, F i e r i * under Mm f ic t it io u s n a m e e l A N C H O R C A R P E T C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E , end that I Intend to register sold name with the Clark of Mm Circuit Court, Seminole County, F ie r i* in accordance with ttw provision* ot ttw Fictitious Nsm* Statute*. te-WIt: Section **501 F ie r i* Statute* 1*57. /%J Done Id J. Beck* Publish July 34, 11 A August 7, 14, Logoi Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, EIOHT E I N T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F LO R ID A P R O B A T E NO. V -I X - C P IN R E : T H E ESTATE O F G R A N T B. SMITH. III. a/k/e G.B. SM ITH, a/k/« G R A N T B E A S L E Y SM ITH, III t D e c e it* . NO TICE OF AD M INISTRATION The * m ln litre tle n ot the estate of G R A N T B. SMITH. I ll, dec****. F ile Number 13 S3S-CP, Is pending In the C ircu it Court lo r Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ef which is: Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, F ie r i* 33771. The names and addresses el ttw personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interest persons are required to III* with this Court. WITHIN T H R E E M O N T H S OF T H E F IR S T ,PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claim s against the estate and (31 any objection by on Interest* person to whom notice was m a ll* that challenges the quel IIleal lens ot Mm personal representative, venue, o r jurisdiction ol the Court. A L L CLAIM S AND O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V ­ ER BARRED. Publication ot this Notice has begun on: July 34, IMS. Personal Representative G R A N T S . SMITH, JR . IM0 East First Street Sanford, F t o r l* 33771 R O B E R T M . MORRIS. ESQUIRE i t s W.3Sth Street Post Office Drewer 1430 Sanford. F L 33771 1105) 3117530 Attorney tor the Estate Publish July 34, It, Ht3 D E J 14* wh £ to 1W3 D E J 144 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, FLO R ID A. CASE NO *3703 CA OS-K R O B E R T E. N E W E L L , Trust**, PlalntlM, W ALTER JA M E S NEW MAN, a single man, and B A R N E T T B AN K OF C E N T R A L FLO R ID A , N.A. and JO H N DOE, Tenant In Possession, Defendant*. NOTICE OF FO R EC LO S U R E SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that th* und ersig ned . A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR .. C le rk of th* Circuit Court of Seminole County, F t o r l* , w ill en Nw tth * y of August, 1N3. at Mw hour!*} at 11:00 AAA. at the West Front deer ot Mm Seminole County Courthouse, San­ to * . F ie r i* , otter tor sole and sell ■t public outcry, te the highest bidder tor cash, Mw following de­ scribed reel property situate In Seminole County, Florida: Begin at a point 411 feet South 4* West o l center o l Intersection el Celery a * Meltonvllle Avenues, run North 4* East 50 feet West I N feet, South 4* West 50 toot. East 1M tost to P o in t e l B e g in n in g ( L E S S R oad R lg h t o f W ay) Section 11. Township I f South, Range 11 East. Seminole County, F ie r i* , pursuant to ttw Final Judgment e n te r* in this case pending In said Court. W ITNESS my hand and official seal of SOM Court this 11th * y ot July, l f t l . A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH , JR . Clerk o lttw Court By: Catherine M . Evans Deputy Clerk C H A R L E S G. DeM ARCO, ESQ. 47V Montgomery Place, Suite! Altamonte Springs, Fla. 33701 Publish July 17,34. IN I D E J 104 i JO H N DOUGLAS SEARS, NO TICE O F ACTION T H E STATE O F F L O R ID A TO: JO H N DOUOLAS SEARS, YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFI :D Itiaf M A R C E L L A THOM PSON «*d S A M O AVID THOM PSON, have f l | * a Complaint In Mw Circuit i Seminole County, Florida, and are re q u lr* to serve a copy e l i w r it t e n d e le n s e s . II a n y . p n C L A Y T O N D . S I M M O N S , 'o l STENSTROM , M dN T O S H . JU L IA N , C O L B E R T B W HICH AAA, P.A., A t­ torneys for Plaintiff*, wtw Is Pest Office Bee 1310, Sank F ie r i* , 33771, and til* th* original wlHi the Clerk at Mw above sfytod Court on o r before August 11. A D I * , otherwise a default end Ul timet* judgment w ill be entered •gainst you tor Mw ret let d wyion* d In ttw Complaint. W ITNESS m y hand and official seal of said Court en this *fh * y of July, A.O., m 3. ISE A LI A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH , JR . Clerk ef Circuit Court Seminole County, F ie r i* By: Carrie E. Buettnar Deputy Clerk Publish July 10.17,34,31, )«3 D E J * IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT F O * S E M IN O L I COUNTY, FLO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION PMo Member «3-37f-CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF JA M E S O. M cC A B E , P tf ttiif NOTICE O F AD M INISTRATION The administration ef the estate of JA M E S G. M cC A B E . d K e a s * . File Number S3-J75-CP, 1s pending in Mw Circuit Court tor Seminole County. F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , the address e l which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sente*, F i e r i * 31771. The names and addrasias at Nw personal representative end ot Mw personal representative's attorney tr* eel forth below. A ll in te re st* persons ere re q u lr* to file with the Court within T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M T H E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1) a ll c la im s against ttw Estate, and (3) any objection by en Interest* person to whom this notice was m a ll* that challenges Mw validity ot ttw w ill, Mw qualification* ef Nw parsenal repre­ sentative, venue or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V ­ ER BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on July 17,11*3. Personal Representative: /s/Geergt F . McCabe R l. 1 .8 * 7 3 3 Maitland. F ie r i* 31711 Attorney tor Personal Representative: /1 /Kenneth M. Beane, Esquire 305 South Highway 17-fl Casselberry, F ie r i* 32707 Telephone: (105) 114 1515 Publish July 17,34. m i D E J MS - ,f .J •T-J> 1«* | ft*T*i*e# is * # -"Mi ' 11,f 1 I S Daily Com ics, Classified A d s A n d Television Listings. . . £ £ dKUQj PDMjYg ‘GQWim G ro c e ry A n d D ep artm ent Store A d s Including M oney-Saving C o u p o n s .. . HONDO. Texas (UPI) He was low-down and a big mouth, but authorities at the Medina County Jail In south Texas let him go anyway. Authorities said no other Inmates were in the drunk tank with the alligator during his brief Imprison­ ment. Legal Notice IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L I CO U N TY, F L O R ID 1 C A S I NO. O -tttf-C A -d A E M A R C E L L A THOM PSON and SA M D A VID THOMPSON, PtetotlRs. Com plete Detailed C overage O f Sem inole County N e w s A n d Sports. . . Snappy Inmata Fraad On Own Racogntxanea "They Just took him out and let him go where they could keep an eye on him and make sure he makes It," said a sheriffs de­ portment spokesman. A Hondo family found the reptile late Thursday and things got out of hand after the alligator began whipping his tall to protest a stick being placed In his mouth. Let ft, Landing, Un. 3, SUM O Larson Inv., Inc. te Shlrlsh K. Klrtsne A Wt Kalpana S.. Let 33. Apple Valley Un. 4, U4.0M J. T e * For IIn*, sgt. te Ira D. Schmidt A Wf Barbara A.. Un. C, Bd 7, Wakiva Fairw ay Town Hemes Cond.. 171000 Theme* Feeney A W l P riscilla to Frederic Henley J r A Wf Katherine, Lots 7-10, less E 7 T e l 7 A S 1 0 'e t E 77’ o l 0. Blk' B, Slovak VIII.. S4U M 0 Carlton E . Colley IM arr.) A W illiam A . Tele (M arr.l, un. 117 Lake Howell A rm s Cond., SU.SM Sobol Point Prep. Inc. to Barber* A . Me Grew, Lt 17 Sabel Green at Sebal Point, *I3*,M0 W illiam A, Reid A Wt Dorothy te Robert J. Russell A Wt Frances, Lot I4t Longdel* 1st Addn, tel, 000 M ark. A. Wsllschlaeger to Thomas G. Beylis* A Wf Charlene A - Let *4. The Forest Ph. Twe, Sec. 1, tM .000 U n it * Metslfab, Inc. to Ralph M. Hickok A W l Phyllis H., Part of Let 17, from SW cor. ot N E U ot NW1* ol Sec. *-11-30 etc., S IM M Springs Lending Ventura to Hacker Homes. Inc. Lot ft. Springs Lending Un. 3. SM.4M * ' Sunday, July 14, ItM—W Legal Hotted REALTY TRANSFERS ('UNCONDITIONAL M O N EY BACK G U A R A N T E E WITHIN FIRSTS W EEKS' SERVICE) C3 S K C U l 3 MONTHS N O W Wally Gator, a 5Vi-fool long alligator booked on a charge of criminal trespass of a habitation, was re­ leased Friday after spen­ ding a day In the Jail detoxification cell. Tha proton fatten was mad* toy Commander P A . lo t . Commanding O ff leer at Navy RacruMing D U lrlt l Jacksonville Reglnetd Donnell Andorior , ion of Me. Annie M ae CailUtt. at V O t lr d St., Sanford, ha* entitled In H r United State* M arina C a rp i EvttiliH Herald, Sanford, FI. For Immediate Delivery Name Street Call (305) 322-2611 City _ Phone F.O. BOX 1417, SANFORD, F L StHl I | or (305) 031-9993 S P E C I A L O F F E R F O R N E W S U B S C R IB E R S O N L Y . R E G U L A R R A T E O F SI1.7S E F F E C T I V E A F T E R F IR S T T H R E E M O NTHS. I--------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Eve‘f l i n g S E R V IN G S E M IN O L E C O U _____________ �SPORTS 10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 24, m ] Determ ine Tim e O f Tide For Best Shrim ping Results The shrimp have started a strong run again In the Oak Hill area. Sport shrimpers have been dipping about three gallons a night for the past three days, accenting to a report from the Lopez Fish Camp at Oak Hill. This mid-summer shrimp run is not unusual although the season docs reach a peak about the full moon In March or April. Oldtlmers will tell you that a few years back, the shrimp run was a monthly affair all year long, but the past several years the runs have been very unpredictable after May. These warm summer nights when the moon Is near full provides an Ideal combina­ tion for a good outing on the water — so long as a good breeze keeps the mosquitoes awny. Many people get confused about Just when the tide changes at their favorite spot on the inland waterway, and most newspapers only print tide changes for selected areas on the ocean. At any point on the inland waterway, tide changes will occur later than on the ocean since time is required for the water to travel inland from the ocean. At Oak Hill, for example, the tides arc almost exactly opposite the tides shown for the ocean at Daytona Beach. That is. when the tide is low at Daytona Beach, It Is high tide at Oak Hill, and vice versa. That Is because the tides change about every six hours, and about that length of time Is required for the water to run from the inlet all the long way to Oak Hill. This time becomes correspondingly longer or shorter as you move further away or closer to the ocean. Although these time differences arc some­ times printed in the paper for certain locations, you jjon't really need a chart. Simply observe, or ask the fish camp operator for the tide difference for a particular area. Thereafter, simply add this figure to the published tide data. It Is easy enough to know when high tide or low tide occurs on the ocean without reference to tide tables. Simply observe the moon. Since tides arc primarily caused by the gravitational pull of the moon, high tides on the ocean occur shortly after moonrlsc or moon set because It is at these two times that the moon exerts the maximum gravitational force parallel to the surface of the water. When the moon is directly overhead, or over the opposite side of the earth from you. the gravitational pull Is Nationals Have Shot At Crown BjrChris Flster Herald Sports Writer Sanford Nationals manager Sylvester "Slick" Franklin. Jr. said he had one thing In mind going Into the Florida Little Major League State Tournament starting this Monday In West Palm Beach, and that one thing is. "To bring the state championship back to Sanford." Well, don’t be surprised If "Slick" and the Nationals to come home with the state title. The Nationals are a talented team that has four players with previous state tournament experience and that will be an added advantage for Sanford. The Nationals also have one of the best pitching staffs around with three capable starters in Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud, Mike Mcrthle and Tim Graham. Jeff Blake Is one of the finer 12-year-old catchers in the stale. Most teams usually bank on two good starters, but with the possibility of playing three games in two days, It's good to have a third starter. The Nationals also came up with a good draw in the tournament this year. Last year, in Tallahassee. Sanford faced Key West in the opening round. Key West pulled out a 2-0 win over the Nationals and went on to win the state title. On Monday, at 11 a m., the Nationals go up against St. Petersburg Fossil Park in the opening round of the state tourney. The toughest team in Sanford's bracket is perhaps the host team. Okeheelee (West Palm Beach). Sanford would not have to play Key West until thefinals, unless the two teams meet in the loser's bracket. So. things look pretty good for the Sanford Nationals and they have the talent to go all the way to the state championship. The Eustls Little League complex has three fields, one for the Major League, one for the Junior and Senior Leagues and one for the Big League. And. since those fields were designed specifically for those leagues, don't you think they should play on the right field? In the last two weeks, some of the goings on in Eustls have been quite blzzarc. In the District 14, Division II Senior League tournament, host Eustls played Its first two games on the Senior League field which has considerably shorter fences than the Big League field. Euslls lost Its second game on the Senior League field to Altamonte when Mike Plnckes clubbed a seventh-inning home run to clinch the win. On the next night, Oviedo’s Terry Gammons ripped a homer to center field as Oviedo advanced to the loser's bracket final against Eustls. The Euslts-Oviedo game., however, was moved to the Big League field and Eustls won the game after Oviedo hit numerous shots that would have been homers on the Senior League field, but were only long outs on the bigger field. Again. In the first game of the tournament finals between Euslts and Altamonte, last Monday, the game was played on the Big League field. Eusits won, 1-0, after Altamonte hit a few ropes that would have been out of the Senior League field. But. after two straight games of having It ‘‘their way" somebody finally stepped In and put a stop to It. That somebody was Don Crawford. District 14 administrator. "The first I heard of it was the other day (Tuesday)." said Crawford Thursday. "A guy called me and told me what was going on." Crawford said his assistant. Bill Monn. authorized the use of the larger field. Even after Crawford told him the smaller field should be used. "He went over my suggestion for the smaller field," said Crawford. "What are you going to do? As soon as I found out what was happening. I corrected the matter." Monn said he was upset that somebody would think he would do anything to favor Eustls. It’s no secret, though, that Eustls must be tired of Altamonte and cause unusually long-running tides. Howev­ er. after a little experience at a particular location, you should be able to Judge the tides very accurately by knowing the position of the moon. The salt water fishing on the inland Fishing And waterways has been outstanding all this Hunting Writer year. I spoke to one family of four that caught 36 nice big speckled trout Thursday morning. The trout arc all over the flats and In the edges of the deeper water, so that It Is straight up, or down, and there Is no easy to drift for them, or anchor at a favorite tendency for the water to be pulled spot on the channel. horizontally. This Is low tide on the ocean. The best live halt to use right now Is pig Since the tides at Oak Hill are nearly fish, but the die-hard sport may want to use opposite the tides at Daytona Beach, you artificial bait. | love to drift the flats, casting can expect Ihc inland water level lo be ahead of the boat with a top water lure that maximum when the moon Is dif^clly will futz up the water — such os the Dalton overhead. Florida Brown (or Bed) Shrimp Special. It is really a treat to see a speckled migrate on the outgoing night tide In the trout hit a surface lure. It seems like they inland waterways, so when the moon Is Jump up and down on the plug and stomp it directly overhead —start dipping! with all four feed Of course all this hoi dope is true only for Besides the flats, and certain areas along a no-wind condition. Local winds will the channel, the Haulover Canal has been drnstlcally change the walcr level at the producing some big speckled trout. Drum beach, which also results in a corresponding are being caught In the deeper water up and change throughout the waterways. A strong down the channel. Ask the fish comp east wind, for example, can pile up the operator when you launch your boat, or rent water at the mouth of the waterway and one, where the best fishing is located. Most Cliff Nelson arc very cooperative about putting you on the hot spots, Fresh water fishing In the local area has continued fair to good. Most bass are being caught very early in the morning or very late in the afternoon. This scorching weather seems to keep all the fish down during the middle of the day. Most bass are being caught on artificial worms, although a few are still going for top water baits such as the Rapalla or Devil Horse. According to Dell Abcrnclhy. of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, the old river bed between Lake Monroe and the Osteen Bridge, and the Brickyard Slough area arc producing fair numbers of good bass. School bass fishing is still spotty, and Is mostly an early morning thing when you do find them. Speckled perch fishing has been slow, but some are being caught In the deeper holes In the river and In Lake Monroe. Fishing deep is also producing nice catfish on the river. Shcllcrackers arc being caught at many places along the river, with the river banks near the Osteen Bridge being a favorite spot. Good Fishing! And bring home all the cans and bottles and paper and plastic that you left with. The river looks nicer without floating debris. Defense Leaks, Hardee's Loses By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor TAMPA — Seminole Hardee's manager Ed Suggs' would have bet the ranch on his team's defense. He considered it one of the strengths of his 9-and 10-ycar-old team as it entered the Seminole Pony Baseball Mustang World Series here Friday. Two hours later, however. Suggs' was shaking his head In disbelief. Three costly errors paved the way for Town & Country to knock off Hardee's. 4-2, In the opening round Friday at Town & Country. Hialeah hammered North Tampa. 19-1, in the other game. On Saturday. Hardee’s played North Tampa at 10 n.m. while Hialeah took on Tovfrn & Country at I p.m. The first game winner and the second game loser play Sunday at 1 p.m., with the winner needing two wins over the winner’s bracket team for the title. ”1 never would have believed it." said Suggs after the game. "Our infield is usually real strong. We also had two or three mental errors which cost us runs." Hardee’s Jumped to a quick 2-0 lead In the (op of the first. Catcher Jeff Llvernois reached on an error by the second baseman, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch after Lane Barrow grounded out. Sanford's Ricky Eckstein then dropped a perfect squeeze bunt in front of the mound to score Llvernois for a 1-0 lead. Robbie Koehn then followed with a single, moved to second on a passed ball, stole third and scored when the catcher's throw went into left field. Those two runs, however, would be the extent of the Hardee's offense. Hardee’s threatened In the third when Llvernois socked a double over the center fielder's head, hut was stranded at third. Pat Newell reached when the catcher dropped a third strike in the fourth, stole second and third, but was also stranded. Kent Anderson singled off starter and loser Eckstein to open the game and husky Jason Raeckers ripped a triple to left center to score him. Eckstein knocked down (he next two hitters on 1-3 putouls, but on the second one. Raeckers broke for the plate and scored when the first baseman threw wildly over Llvernois' head for a 2-2 deadlock. Town & Country pushed across the winning runs in the third on back-to-back singles by Anderson and Raeckers and two Hardee’s mistakes. Following the singles. Eckstein picked a runner off first, but no one H*r«ld Photo by Tommy Vlncaot covered second and he beat the tag. On another District MVP Jeff Blake, Sanford catcher, powers a homer againsl Orm ond Beach. occasion. Eckstein had a runner picked off second, but So, It was both the agony and Irony of defeat for again, no one covered and the throw went Into center Oviedo teams coming into the tournament und beating field, allowing the final run to score. Eustls. out Eustis' brains every year, according to one official who preferred to remain anonymous. Raeckers. who went the first three Innings for T & C. Turning to Major League baseball, let's take a look Monn said “It would be safer for the Seniors to play on buck to my prcscason predictions for the division was the winner. He received an excellent relief Job from the larger field." The smaller field has rcrrntly been winners and how they are doing now. I'm not going to Brad Radke. who struck out all 10 hitters hr faced (one re-sodded for next month's Little League Junior Jump the gun and hand out some "I told you so's,” to reached on a dropped third strike). Chuck Lamb shut Regional Tournament. "Duda und Son plied some sod the people who said I was crazy for the picks I made, not down T & C for the final two Innings for Hardee's. on the field the other day. and It hadn’t been top-dusted ycl anyway. Coach Larry Cole said ace Jamie Mocny would start yet." said Monn on Thursday. "That's why wc switched In Ihc National League West, my preseason choice — Saturday's game. fields on Friday and Saturday. the Atlanta Braves. The Braves arc in first place in the 200 000 —2 2 3 What about Monday, when two games were scheduled Western division with a 3'/i game lead over Sports Seminole Hardee's 202 OOX —4 7 3 and Monn put the Big League (16-18 year olds) on the Editor Sam Cook’s Los Angeles Dodgers, after Thurs­ Town It Country Eckstein, Lamb (4) and Llvernois. Rneckers, Radke (4) day’s games. Senior League field while the Senior League (14-15) and Suarez. In the National League East, what a surprise. This Is played on the Big League field? E — Cole. Lloyd. Eckstein. Suarez 2. Kent. LOB — where most critics said I had my head screwed on "Well...." said Monn. wrong. I have the number of a decent analyst for you Seminole 1. Town fit Country 1. DP — Town & Country. Crawford, meanwhile, who docs a good Job of running critics. My prescason choice, and you can look It up - 2B — Llvernois, Radke. 3B — Raeckers. SB — Llvernois, Koehn. Newell. Anderson. Radke, Neuman, Kent. these Little League Tournaments every year, made sure the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Dues hold a slim half g Suarez. it stayed corrected Tuesday. "I was watching the Junior lead over the Philadelphia Phillies and a one game It League at DcLand and I called the Eustls field at 8 p.m. over the St. Louis Cardinals and Cook's Montreal Expos. In the American League West, my preseason choice — to make sure they were using the smaller field," said the Chicago Willie Sox. The Chlsox are tied (after Crawford. Thursday's games) with the Texas Rangers for the AL In Tuesday night's game. Altamonte's Kevin Bass West lead while Cook's California Angels are one game ripped a homer in Ihc sixth Inning to lead Altamonte to back. Sanford’s Arthur "Gee" Knight, an academic a 4-1 win. Bass' shot was a line drive to straight away The American League East is the only division where All-America linebacker at Morris Brown College, was cenler. On the Big League field, it Is 420 feet to straight my preseason choice Is not cither In first plarc or tied for placed on waivers Friday by the Kansas City Chiefs. away center and Bass' homer wouldn't have gone that first place. My choice and Cook’B — the New York Knight, who was attempting to make the Chiefs as far. So. Eustls had the tables turned on It. so to speak. Yankees. The Yankees are 1Vi games behind the a defensive back after signing a two-year free agent The Eustis team has lost four of Its last five on the Toronto Blue Jays and Baltimore Orioles. But. the Bronx contract, was a defensive standout at Seminole High Senior League field, counting the All-Star and Top Team Bombers haven't even gotten hot yet. and when they do. School. they are going to blow the cover off the AL East. tournaments. Chiefs W aive Knight Penick Runs 2nd In G am es' 5,000 M eters; Cook's Corner Tops Rams For 12th Win J VI •f N 5n WINTER PARK - Sanford's Billy Penick finished second in the S,000 meter run as the Sunshine State Games Friday at Showalter Field. Penick. a Seminole High School distance specialist, ran the 5.000 meters tn 17:33 to finish second behind Tampa's Wilson Rose, who ra n th e c o u r s e In 1 6 :2 5 .5 . jpensacola's Scott Whitman was third in 16:33 at Showalter Field. ; Gov. Bob Graham had officially opened the Games for competition at Orlando's Tinker Field with an O ly m p ic T o rch p re s e n ta tio n brought forth bv Winter Park'a ; at* f» crack mller Brian Jaeger and Or­ lando Oak Ridge sprinter Janet Levy. Prior to a short address by Graham, balloons and fireworks signalled the opening of the Games. Just 300 spectators were on hand for the traditional parade of athletes. Events continued Saturday and Sunday at various locations In the Orlando area. Some of Sunday's highlights will be the Synchronized Swimming (9 a.m.) at the Hilton Inn. Florida Center. Gymnastics (1 p.m.) at Valencia Community Col­ lege. and Boxing at Winter Park High School. Roller Skating and Roundup Speed Skating ore Monday and Tuesday at 7 a.m. Prep sports action picks up Wednesday and Thursday when the semifinals of the girls softball com­ petition (10 a.m. and 2 p.m.) will be held at Lake Fatrview Field. The finals (10 a.m. and 2 p.m.) will be T hursday at V arner Stadium . AAU/USA Junior Olympic boys basketball s ta rts T hursday at Valecnia Community College and high school all-star boys soccer .will lake place Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Tangerine Bowl. Sanford's Craig Walker performed well in two games for Team Florida at the National AAU 13 and Under B asketball C h am p io n sh ip s at Ruston. La., bul his team lost two games. Walker, a 6-3 Lakevlew Middle School center, scored 10 points, blocked six shots and pulled down 11 rebounds as Team Florida lost at the buzzer to Nevada. 73-71. Nevada finished second In the tournament. A gainst cham pion A rkansas, Walker tossed in 11 points as the Floridians dropped a 71-61 decision. Elsewhere In basketball, coach Chris Marlettc’s Cook's Corner Seminole Juggernaut picked up its 12th straight victory by disposing of the Lake Mary Rams. 70-58. Cook’s Corner trailed the Rams most of the game, then outscored Lake Mary, 22-11, in the third q u a rte r to erase a nine-point halftime deficit. Willie Mitchell (18), Bruce Franklin (16). James Rouse 114) and William Wynn (13) were all in double-figures for Cook's. Fred Miller had 14 and Donald Grayson had 10 for the Rams. In the Junior varsity game, de­ pending on whom you speak to. Lake Mary won. 73-71, or lost. 74-73. Cook's Comer's scorebook had the second score, while the Rams' scoreboard had the former. Alan Reed led the Rams with 24 points. Freshman Jerry Parker had 21 for the Cook's JV while Mike Wright and Alvin Jones had 15 each and Daryl Williams had 13. -» - •— • m< �A stros Survive Raines' United Press International The Houston Astros stilt like grit better than quit. "Once again tonight, we showed the mark of a good team," Houston Manager Bob Lillis said Friday nlglu after plnch-hltter Tony Scott and Omar Moreno each stroked two-run singles In a five-run ninth Inning, sparking the Astros to an 11-8 comeback victory over the Montreal Expos. "We’ve fought back all year and the guys have never given up." added Ltllls, a candidate for National League Manager of the Year after rallying the Astros from an 0-9 start to third place In the West, eight games behind first-place Atlanta. With Montreal leading 8-6 on a six-run eighth. Phil Garner and Jose Cruz led off the ninth with singles off reliever Woodle Fryman, 0-2, and Bill Doran Ingled home Gamer. After Denny Walling singled to load the bases. Jeff Reardon replaced Fryman. Scott, batting for reliever Dave Smith, singled home Cruz and Doran. "When I was sent up there to face Reardon, I knew full well that he's the best reliever they’ve got.” said Scott, who lost his starting Job to Moreno. And that's just the way I wanted It. I'd rather face their best because then 1 know it Is going to be a battle up there. I Just wanted to stay out of a double play and make contact." Scott moved to second on the throw home and scored along with Walling on Moreno’s single to center, giving further evidence that Houston may yet be a factor In the race. "This team is for real." said Scott. "If we can keep on winning 1 think It Is very possible that we can catch the (Atlanta) Braves In first place." Smith, who pitched one-third of an Inning, improved to 3-1. Bill Dawley pitched the ninth for his eighth save. The Expos wiped out a 6-2 deficit with their big eighth. Andre Dawson walked, stole second and scored on Al Oliver's single. Frank DIPIno relieved Joe Nickro and gave up singles to Gary Carter and Tim Wallach. After pinch hitter Mike Vail struck out. Jim Wohlford. batting for Doug Flynn, doubled In two runs to tie the score 6*6. Little singled home Wohlford then scored on a Tim Raines double for an 8-6 lead. The Astros scored one mn In the second on an RBI single by Cruz and added three more In the third on a two-run double by Terry Puhl and an error by shortstop Chris Spcler. The Expos scored In the fourth on an RBI single by Wallach and In the fifth on Raines' sixth home run of the season. The Astros then added two runs In the seventh on a plnch-hlt. two-run single by Walling. tvew iat H w ld , Seatord, FI. , Drop Expos A.L./N.L. Baseball Toronto end a three-game losing streak. "This Isn't the time to get uptight." Indians 8, Twins B Cubs 7, Padres 3 At Chicago. Larry Bowa touched off a five-run sixth by singling In Keith Moreland and lifting the Cubs to only their fifth victory In 17 games. Gary Lucas, 4-6. gave up all five runs during the Chicago sixth. Craig LcfTcrts pitched the final 3 2-3 Innings to even his record at 3-3. Braves 6 . Phillies 1 At Atlanta, Craig McMurtry and Steve Bedrosian combined on a four-hitter and Chris Chambliss highlighted a 14-hlt attack with his 14th home mn to power the Braves. McMurtry. 11-5, surrendered four hits. Including a seventh-inning solo homer to Von Hayes, to pick up the victory. M ets3,R eds2 At Cincinnati. Keith Hernandez and Darryl Strawberry reached reliever Ben Hayes, 1-2, for solo home runs In the ninth Inning to rally the Mcts. With New York trailing 2-1, Hernandez led off with his eighth homer of the year. One out later Strawberry hit his 12th. making a winner of Jesse Orosco. 5-5. Giants 5, Pirates 3 At Pittsburgh. Jack Clark went 5-for-5 and pinch hitter Joel Youngblood singled home two runs In a three-run eighth Inning for the Giants. The victory went to Jim Barr, 2-1. who pitched the seventh, while Greg Minton finished and earned his 10th save. Rod Scurry. 2-6. took the loss. Dodgers 9, Cardinals 4 At St. Louis. Steve Yeager capped a five-run seventh Inning with his second two-run homer of the game to power the Dodgers. The winner was Bob Welch, 8-9. who went 8 1-3 Innings. Tom Nlcdenfucr got the last two outs. Bob Forsch. 6-8. took the loss. Blue Jays 10. Rangers 5 Dave Collins doesn’t practice optimistic optometry — the veteran outfielder says watching (he scoreboard Is bad for a player's eyesight and worse for a team's morale. "July Is not the time to be looking at the scoreboard (and) worrying how the other teams arc doing." said the veteran outfielder, whose one-out double highlighted a five-run 11th Inning that carried the Toronto Blue Jays to a 10-5 triumph Friday night over the host Texas Rangers. "We're having fun right now and that's the important thing." added Collins, who had four hits In helping At Cleveland. Toby Harrah snapped a 5-5 tic with a two-run double and scored on a throwing error In the eighth inning to spark the Indians past the reeling Twins. The triumph was only the seventh In the last 24 games for Cleveland, while the loss extended Min­ nesota's losing streak to eight. White Son 3, Brewers 1 At Milwaukee, Harold Baines and Greg Luzlnskl each drove In a mn apiece and three Chicago pitchers combined on a nlnc-hltter to lead the While Sox. Floyd Bannister. 6-9. allowed no runs and five hits before leaving with a sore shoulder nftcr the fifth. Milwaukee starter Chuck Porter. 2-5. look the loss. Yankees 7-2. Royals 6-3 At New York. Steve Kemp scored from first base on a wind-blown single by Don Baylor with two out In the ninth of the opener. Rich Gossage, 7-3. was the winner despite allowing an RBI single by Amos Oils that tied the score In the top of the ninth. In the nightcap. Willie Wilson singled In Frank White with one out In the 12th Inning to help the Royals snap New York's seven-game winning strfcak and cam the double-header split. Dan Qulsenbcrry. 5-1. got the win; Steve Renko earned his first save. George Frazier, 3-2. was the loser. A’e 4, Orioles 3 At Oakland, Calif., Tom Burgmeler pitched four innings of scoreless relief and Dwayne Murphy and Garry Hancock hit solo homers to lead the A’s to their third straight triumph. Burgmeler took over for starter Rick Lanford In the sixth and evened Ills record at 5-5. Baltimore starter Allan Ramirez fell 1o 3-1. Red 80 s B, Mariners 4 At Seattle. Boston's Wade Boggs capped a thrcc-RBI night with a bascs-loadcd single in the ninth to hand the Mariners their sixth straight loss. Mike Brown, 6-5. pitched 8 1-3 Innings for the victory, with John Henry Johnson getting the last two outs and his first save. Ed Vandc Berg. 2-4. took the loss. Tigers 13, Angels 11 At Anaheim. Calif., Lance Parrish belted a two-run homer and Alan Trammell ripped two doubles to pace the Tigers' 16-hlt attack. Milt Wilcox evened his record at 8-8 despite* allowing eight runs and eight hits In six-plus Innings. Aurcllo Lopez notched his 14th save. Byron McLaughlin. 1-3. took the loss. Pro Golf straight bogeys and never recovered. Another shot back arc Ray Floyd, 71-139. Pat McGowan. 72-139. Mike Sullivan. 67-139. and Tom Wclskopf. 73-139. Sutton, the tour’s top money winner with 8277,384. opened with three birdies and then ran off eight straight pars. After a 3-under 33 on the front, he got to 4-under with a 12-footcr at No. 12 and added an eagle three at the 506-yard 15th after sticking a 3-Iron within five feet of the cup. Sutton, who has won $514,818 in 19 months on the tour, promised not to be aggressive even while trying to protect his lead over the final 36 holes Saturday and Sunday. "1 c e r t a in ly w o n 't p la y c o n s e r v a t iv e ly , but I won't play stupid, cither," he promised. "If I gel to No. 3 (514-yards, par five), for instance, and I don't have a cinch shot to get home in (wo, I'll lay up. 'Til shoot at the flags as often as I can and I’ll try lo make every putt. I’ll work on getting more under (par). I've never been more than one shot ahead as a pro. There arc a lot of good players behind me who will come out firing at the pins, too," D.A. Wclbrlng started on the back nine Friday and threatened Sutton for a time with a S under 30. But lie faltered with a 3-ovcr 39 on the front nine for 69-140 and Is bunched with Andy North. Phil Hancock. Bruce Llctzkc and Gary Mc­ Cord. House Pup's Speed Turns Race Into 'Piece Of Cake' b e ttin g fa v o rite w as th e o ld e st greyhound In the race. Wylde Angela, with Antonio's Conti second choice. The Grade B. Perfective, was the highest price at 26-1. Perfective beat the lid and was on top by two strides followed by Antonio's Conti. House Pup and CarouBer. Hi Sails drew the eight box. but needed the rail and was blocked going to the rail. Titus Artn needed the rail and got it by drawing the one hole. Jeff Hopkins, the trainer for JordanMathias, couldn't believe that Titus would miss his break and come out last. After he did get out of the box he showed his speed as he made up huge pieces of ground. Encore Andy ended any hopes Arin had by failing In the first turn and Titus Arin became a hurdler and Jumped ByS.W. Happy Ison Special To Tha Herald Speed, Speed. Speed whether it be humans, cars, airplanes, rockets or greyhounds, people love it. Owners and trainers love It. too. Why. because It lets them let off steam about their own kennel. This is one of the reasons Garry Duell. Super Seminole's racing secretary. In­ stituted the Trainer's Choice Stake race. The race was run over the 3/16th course and you had better have zoom or be left In a cloud of dust. Age or sex made no difference, you Just had to have speed. After two races, the field was narrowed down to the fastest eight greyhounds. The oldest was Wylde Angela, a July 1980 Brindle bitch, who had a record ol five wins and four seconds in 15 starts SCORECARD Dog Racing q o -41 tijo iT H -n iiu ja tlx th rtc * — to, D: I f J l 4 Knight Sinpw 14JB 400 3 40 ) M r . Han* 400 110 IM * !* ltlc Raign 1.30 Q (44) Sf-M l T (4-40) IM JO l M g 0(1-4 with 4 4 1 M J4 W v m Ni roc* — 1/14, C i 11.01 13JO TOO 1.40 4 J E 'i Angola 7JO no 7 P*rf#c(lv* l Sooner Ac* Q (4-3) M J I l T (4-3-1 ) m J 0 Eighth rac* — 7/14. Oi 44J * no "no no 5 Sand Shadow 11., * 400 4 Lovely Thought 1.1 IV M m M)44 Q (44) MJOl T (4-44)45440 no ^ t f t h f i t * - 7/14. C l 44.*) 5 HD * Fred 0 3 0 5.00 3 10 1 C*mptown Ragt 1 00 4.40 4 Odd Edition 4JO O ( M l l U I r T 15-1-4) 443.11; Big 0(41 with1-5)1141.44 A — 1,714; Handle I345.M3 Games SUNSHINE O A M KIR C S U LTI TRACK AND FIELD AT SHOWALTE A F IE L D M EN Matter* high lum p 1. B ill Gentry, Orlando, 4-10; 3. Richard Hanning, Orlando, 3 3. Mat**r» that puf — t. David Grpntg**, St. Patonburg. 40 10; 1. War ran Carlar. Orlando. J74; I. Richard Manning. Orlando. 303, 4. Ell) G*n)ry, O r­ lando, 24 4; M a ito rt m - I. Vaughn Ball, L u ll, 10.5; 1. Ron H ill. Orlando. 11.1; 1. Frank Ford. Da Land, 11.5; 4. David Waud. M iam i, II J , M M lowtor jim ton - ). Wilton Rot*, Tampa. I t it t J ; 1. B illy Penlck, Sanford, 17:11; 3. Scot! Whitman, Pantacola, 11:13. M M matar tanton - I. Larry Abtto. Tallahattaa, 14:01; 3. John Horrl*. Fort Myor*. 14:13; 5. Chrl* Brook*. Fort Laudardato. 14:4* 5*44 m alar rac*walk a p M - 1- Kevin K elly. Fort Laudardato. 34:03; 3. Herb Tatkaft. Jackionvllto, J0:»4. JM ika Glbaon. Sanford. 31:04. M M matar racawaRi M otor* - ). J*(1*ry Oropklnt, Orlando. 30:30 IIM OHtor matOart — I. John Stanley. Naptot. 4:34.3; 3. Tom Zackar. Main** City, 1:01 J ; 3. Dovld Waud. M iam i, 4:17.4. N to thraca— 1/14, E i 1I.T4 Slm prM ilM O n* I R K H urry Atong T L a tlH a n to tl 30.10 50.40 IBP 4 JO »« Q (54) 41401 T(54-7) 4M JU DO I F told Sou ISJ0 15.40 IK W W IM m a n 35 00 5 Goo* And L a lf 0(3-0) I04J4; T (4-1-4)1514JO )3M roc* — 1/14,C i 51.53 5 Con Cion* II JO fJ O I G H G ’iN o o m fJ O us MB 4.30 Tu I.4S IB * •« 7 40 410 W OM EN M a tle ri |M — 1 Dor thy Dor ion. Jackionvllto 14J ; 1. Ann Kahl. Apopka. 15.4. 5004 meter luntort — I. Stacey Phillip*. M iam i. 10:0*4: 1. Tracy Fither. Orlando. 20.5f.5; 3. C h rli Caldwell, Orlando. 31:00.4; S4M mater open — 1. Cattandra Kirby, Punta Gorde. 11:14.1; 1. Kathy Buchart. Jackionvllto, 24:01.1; 3. Cynne Lorinet. Winter Park. 34.05 0. M M meler racewalk open — I. Patti Sabanko, Orlando. 37:1*.J; 3. Edna Buckttoln. M iam i, 14:31.0. M M mater racewalk ten tort - 1. Kalla Warren, M iam i. If: 33 0; 1. Kathy R trdin, Pompano Baach, 30:41.0. M M mater racewalk luntort — I. Charltt* Hanrlque*. Orlando, 30:50.0; 1. H olly Kally. M iam i, 33:43; ISM m alar m ailer* — 1. Ann Kahl, Apopka, 1:540; 3. M ary Brlanl, Napto*. 5:14.4. Deals over the sprawling Andy. In a race that is won in a little over 18 seconds you can’t recover. Being on the outside. House Pup and Carouscr Just kept up there running and finished one. two. The victory margin was only a neck, but seven lengths better than Wylde Angela who got up for third. The qulcniela was a six-seven and paid $46.20 and the 6-7-3 trifecta paid $264.80. The trainer’s choice speed merchant at Super Seminole this year Is House Pup from the Midnight Blue Kennel trained by Robert Dawson. Garry Duell presented the trophy to Robert Dawson as House Pup looked on with an expression that said, "it was a piece of cake.” Ntw York (AFC) - Waived linabackar JedyODannall Philadelphia (NFL) — Signed cantor Guy Merritt to two on* yaar contract!, alto tignad datomlv* and Thomat Brown and artdi racaiyar Alvin Hooki; rttoatad on •’Jt Tl STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE l r t M M Pratt Interna(tonal f it ! I f UntM Prut Inttmaltonal Ent n * «i a ji jo 1 a « us 1't 11 « MO 2 » 41 M ) Toronto Bllllmort Detroit New York Milwaukee Boiton Cleveland 47 41 J ll I't ft 51 414 14»1 Writ 41 44 HI 41 41 111 1 Chicago T in t 47 47 500 7 44 44 100 J California Kant** City 4] a in »«i Oakland Pititburgh Philadelphia SI LOuit Montrul Chicago Nr* York Srit'i* Cltvtlond I. Minnttot* 5 Chicago). Milwaukee I Toronto 10. Tout 5. II Inningt Detroit 13. California II Boiton 5, Stitt* 4 Oakland A Bllllmort } Saturday’ ! G i r i m (All Tim** EOT) Bllllmort (Davit • 4) t l Oakland (Conroy} 11.4 05pm. M.nnno<4 (Willimt 5-11) at Cleveland IBarker 7f), 7 JSp m K*n**t City IGur* I III *1 Ntw York IGuidryll il.lp m. Chicago (Hoy! li t) «t Milwaukee (McClure* 1|,I »pm Toronto (Clancy t l ) *1 Tuot (Darwin 7-01.1 15pm Otlroil IP#try 14) *1 California (Kiion 14).10pm Wttl Atlanta Lot Angr'rt HouVon Son Orgo Son Francitco Cincinnati 17 51 NT M i 34 M 175 U Friday'* Rtf *rti Ntw York 7, Ktnui City I. lit game Kantat City ). Ntw York }. 1] Inning*, bid gam* Minnttot* ■ii — <1 :0 PASS NEXT GENERAL, BUILDING, RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR’S EXAM Attend a FREE, (act-tilled INTRODUCTORY C L A S S (700 0 00pm) 45 44 45 4} 15 45 a 47 44 $1 457 5» J7J 17 V1' ft 54 50 47 47 4} 17 ft 44 <4 47 5} r»i Friday'! RatiHt* Chicago 7. StnOitgo} Houti on II. Montru ll San Fr*ncItco 5. Pittburgn J New York 3. Cincinnati} Atlanta*. PMtadw'ptiia I Lot Angela* t. S' LOuit 4 415 511 V ? 531 I SOS »’4» 500 <1 .. 44} U'yh (i rp • How lo quaiil,. com ate • Take e practice leal wtoiutioni • Slate eppiicatiert* aiaiiabto O R L A N D O .................Wed., July 27-Howard Johnson's Florida Center, 1-4 & 435 N. (Klrkman Rd.) D A Y TO N A B E A C H . Thurs., July 28-Holiday Inn Surfside, 2700 N. Atlantic t in D |• 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 - 3 I) Ckl lilt I ll) i- l M Whitten, Lucit (S). Sou (7) *nd T Kennedy; Jenklnt, Bruutir 111, Letter** (I) *nd Davi* W-L*ttor1t (111- L Lucet (41) HR - Chicago. Buckner (1)1. P h il* AM * 4 I 4 I M 1 I 4 — 1 41 4 1 4 )1 1 1 1 1 -4 1 4 4 K Grew, Mc Gr a w (4), Att«mlr«ne (7) and 0!«l. Virgil (7); McMurtry. Bedretlan (Hand Pocorob*. W- McMurtry (115). L - K Grew 01) H fti- Phiiad*‘phla. Hayti (5); Allan t*. C h a m b l i l l (14) ta n F ra n P ttb g h 1 1 1 )1 1 1 )1 -1 1 1 ) i i 4 i l 4 i i i —) n o Braining. Barr (7), Minton (I) and May. Turmtll, Scurry (7|, Tehulv* III *"d Ptn*. W - Barr (3 It L-Scurry 01) N. Y. t i l l I M l 1 —1 f t C la d 1 1 )1 1 1 1 4 1 — 1111 Terrell, Or otto (I), Sltt (4) and Hodgtt. Ortij (I); Pattort. Sch*rr*r 17). Hayt* (7) andB/l*rd*llo W-Oroicsll5l L - Hayti 11-31. HR»—New Y*rk. Hernandei III, Strambarry (1)1 If) and Wynagar W-Gctuge (7 3i t, —Amrttrong (4 51 HR-New Vort f I a I d I I I ) S t c t n d G a m * 111Inningt) K t t Cl 1y M M I 4104111 - 3 f l N.Y. M M M M 1 I 1 0 —I 1 M Blu*. Quitenberr, II). Renka (131 and) Slaught. Kaough. Frazer 17). Ho.t i,, (11) and Caron*. Wynegar 111). W Quitanbarry (HI. L-Fr*;>er I) II Minn I I I I I 1 3 1 4 - 1 1 IT Clay* 0011110)1-0 fl Schrom L,lander 14). Der,i ill and Eng*, Sorentan. Eat'arly 1*1. SP"1"*' (01 and Hattay. Ettian III W-E*t'er (I I). L—Lytandar O il HR -Minnato'a G a a I I I I 1 1 ) Ckl 11 II I I I I 0 - 3 70 Mil* tIOHIIII-l fl Bannittar, Agott* II). Limp <71 md , Flak; Portar and Slmmont W- j t Bannittar Ilf) L-Por!*c 1)5. HR-,J Chicago. Luiintki (17). Ill litninfil Taronl * T tiai H• ut 413111)15-11141 MM I t l l I 1 1 4 1 - II 1) Nlakro. DIPIno (I). D Smith (I). Da*lay O) and Bjorhman. S p l l ma n (I). Pujolt (I); Bargtr, B Smith 111. Larch (II. Jimaa (7), Fryman If). Rttrdsn (t) and Cartar. W - D Smith (Ml. I —Fryman (4 1). HR-Mentr**l, Rainaall). L a i A*| M lM tfM -flM SI . L a * l l l l l I I 11- 4 1 1 1 Wakh. Niadanfuar If) and Yatgar. Reyet (f); Fortch. Lahti (7), Von Ohtan (71, Martin (I) and Portar, Quirk (II. W-Watch (III. L-Fortch (II). HRt - Lot Angalat. Yatgar 1 (15); SI. Louil. Portar I D ) . America* Latin* *1111111115- 10111’ OOlllllOtOI—5101 A t a i a n d a r , J i c M o i t (Sl at McLaughlin (I). Mcditl Mfll and Whitl,. Hough. Schmidt If). Monaco (111 and Sundbarg, B Johnton 110) W-Ve1t*tf (5 0). L-Schmldt (It) HR-T*i*v. 0 18 r I » n ( 4 ) Ball Oaklnd lin iU ll-llM 1 IIM Illli —* II; R t m i r a t . Merog>*llo (7).Stoddarij. (71 and Nolan. Damp tty II). Lang'crd ' Burgmaiar If) and Kearney W-Bug'me. *r (31). L - R* ml r * » (1 11 HSt -Baltimor*. Crui If). 0*y*r II.. Oakland. Murphy III. Hancock (ii Bail** M 1 I I I M I —1111 StaHIt 1111 M i l l — 4114 Brown. Johnton If), and New-ren, Clark, S'tn'on If), Vando Be-g (I) and J Hilton W-8r*on 145) L-Vand* Pe-J 111). HR - Saatl*. Putnam 111! (Firtl|*mt) K a n Ci t y N. Y, lllllllil- I I M 71411)111 -71M (II. Armttrong (I) and Wathan, Fontanel, Murray 111. Gouaoe Chicago (NLI - Celled op Infleldtr Jay Lovlglto Midland (,M i l “ from ' ““ InlleWtr Junior Konnodr Nr reoulgnmonl Hawaii - Namod Sian Sheriff athletic Jractor. Buffalo - Waived rookie punton Jett Wilienand J l , Rou Kantat City - Waived cantor Paul Cety, guard! Jo* Hardin and Charto* Tucker, tackto La* Varnan, llnabeckar* Marlow Bamatl, Kevin Jane* and Ri m Waal llnabeckardatontiva back Arthur Knight, and datontiva back MJkaHaynat • Lot Angela* (NFC) - Signed wlM racaivar Henry iltord. tecendratato Watt rJ.nl r, CnOiCi Sacct* 1105 Spring C # n t«r South (N 0*1 T o lu r g * K in g O n $ * 4 3 4 ) Phone 7 8 8 - 0 0 4 0 m um "bnce If7l Florida i HIGHESTPoking Rale Conlraclo* School' REBEL ROD & GUN SHOP Nnutrly 8aM Own Umr FOR L A Y A W A Y N O W H U N T IN G S E A S O N m m cm tanaaa 47*1 tom* n. m BRAKE JOB AU6NMENTS Front a (N» |d Disca Ofun Repack bearings S5 00 per side Host Cait 111.95 Pickups i Vans 112.95 Twin I 118.95 HEAVYBITTY COMPUTER SHOCKS BALANCE LifettfnsGu*. Installation $3 F*er Tire SA 88 8*188 0 4 EC BUSTER'S SCH O O L O F CONSTRUCT/ON, IH C. 1*70 N E 2nd SI. P O Boi 711 Oameotlto. FL 37*02 4 pa. iteai 77V7*71 -PIYPOLYW “78-13 * a® B D E F G H G H L OIL-LUBE AND FILTEB • i r POWERCUSTOM RADIAL m. nen m t t M 29.00 32.00 32.75 33.10 34.50 37.75 35JO 37.95 39.00 78 -13 78 -14 78 -14 78 -14 78 -14 78 -14 78 -15 78 -15 78 -15 RECAPS G U A R A N T E E D LIK E N E W T IR E S s 1 4 es 30,000 M i. Guaranteed Plus Fed. Tai 4 Casing SUPERWIDE2 + 2 60 & 70 SERIES MAM tV BATTM Plus fed. Tax‘1.63 to 3.01 DAYTON & R O A D K IN G P1S5/60R13 M i l PI65B0RU 17 JW PI7S/S0R11 P1SS/S0RU F206 75R14 P2I5/7SR1S 47.74 ETO-M F70-14 670*14 P19S/7SRi4 P22S15 R lS gtoT s MU P23S1SR1S H70-15 83.73_______________ 4UT P21S/7M H P206/7SRI5 31.71 44.71 44.31 48.98 Fed 1 95)0 363 n ? -!? 666-15 54.44 LIFETIME GUARANTEE • GUNS •AMMO • RfLOADERS • FISHING * TAOCLI • BUCK POWDER • ROD • REEL VISIT US IN OUR NSW LOCATION ONE BLOCK EAST OP McOONALDS* 802 W.HWY. 434-L0NGW00D P h e n e (3 0 5 )-R 3 0 -ff2 3 HOUkS MON. SAT. * AM • 4 f « At Saturday'* G trn ti (AIITImttEDTI Lin frjnciKO (Lttkty t i l l PlIttburgMMcWilllam** J).} 15pm Philadelphia (Carlton t It) H Ailin'. (Daytoylll.l 15pm Sat Dago (Show III it Ct- ctg1 (No*f 3 51.] ftp m. Homton IKnewer 31) ft Morlrral ISch*l;eder )®t. 7 35pm ; Nr* York (Gorman 0 3) |7 Cincmntq IBtrtnyiilOI.7:35pm Lot Angelet (Pen* I t) It St L0»l (Stuptr 7 4), 1 05 pm 2408 PUNCH AVI. (17-92) SANPORD - PH. S21-0920 IP ;fl G0'1 ■;(( 50! — 500 ' j 4t5 l 4t5 i-rtl L Pd. W l Pet. Gt walvar* Slava Sabohr, Joy Ltwit, Rich McDonald. Brian Sullivan. Don Birdity. ondJooBonadtkl. San Frandtce - Signed llnabeckar Mill McCall: rotooted punier Curl Carton and not* tackto Dave Corttnotli. troe agent*. Frtoay'i Sperfi Traaocftom By LWfad Fran totwMltoMl NOW OPEN BJ0 (M)OfJd. I M r * C * - H . B : >M4 1 Frankly A W hli 500 1J0 3 Iron City Lynn I BP 4 B lll'tD la la Q(S-I) m i l T (3-14) 1M JB IMferoco — I/1A A: 3IJB and a winner In Grade A. The youngest was Titus Arin. July 1981 Black dog, and Hi Sails, a July 1981 Red Brindle, who had won her last four races. Her record was five wins and four shows In 13 starts. Others In the race were Thorny Lea's Carouscr who weighed in at 71 pounds, the heaviest In the race, House Pup, the second oldest dog in the race and trifecta factor in eight of 14 starts, Robert Mcndhclm's Perfective, Encore Andy belonging to the Scaschcll kennel and Antonio's Conti trained by Carlos Acosta for Dick Andrews. In tiie race there were five Grade A's. one Grade B and two Grade D's. The D a v e C o llin s Tire & M uffler O R D 't Midnight 310 Q t i l ) I MO) T (1-3-B) 431.301 Super I (I-I-0-1-4-3-M) 04* winner tor A t le p e r temlimto Friday night rt t u lt l F ln f r a t * -4 /1 4 , i t 31.55 I H C 'l Happy H arry 20.20 10.30 4 00 a Carlin* Waco 11.40 4.40 5 Sty* P la ta 5 40 0(3-4) I f .00; T Gat 13-4-1) 441.30 Sacand rac* — H . D: lt.17 4 Flath On P att 14.40 4.40 3.10 3 N u rw Dl*44l 0.40 1.00 4 Mountain Exhautt 3*0 Q 13-4) 34.311 T (4-3-4) 1*4.M i OD (44)313.31 Third r a t * -1 /1 4 , M l 31.47 IOgl*lhorp* 1.40 S J0 3JO 7Chl*IEi*Cutlv* 4.00 3 40 I Tim* To Din* 300 Q (1-3) f U B ( T I I - M ) 331.30 F M rfh r a t e -1 /1 4 , O i ) U 4 I Chalrm anthlp 10 00 1.10 4.30 IS n lv tly Whlplath IJ.H 4 40 I M a r c h l Doubt* 540 Q (3-0) F M O iT (0-41) 1031.10 PHIhrac* — 1/14, A t 3IJB I An ton lo’i M l lady ISJO 4 JO 3JO 4 Dragon Ship 100 3.30 1 Yank*# Prlnc*aa 3JO Dog Racing L arry Bowa Bolton (Echantey 47) jl Stitt* IStoddard 4101. 10;U pm Sutton Takes 6-Shot Lead At Kingsmill WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UP1) - Hal Sutton fired Friday and the field In the S350.000 Kingsmill Classic fell back. Sutton built a six-shot lead, the largest 36-hole margin of the year on the PGA Tour, with a 6-under-par 65 for a IO-under 132 total. The tournament is sponsored by Anbcuser-fiusch Inc. Barely In sight of Sutton are Scott Simpson 74-138. Mark O'Meara. 69-138. and Jodie Mudd. 67-138. Simpson tied the course record Thursday with a 7-under 64 but started Friday with four fuadey, July H , t t M - H A M U j 5 E k E B g . i i 4 . e s C O f t I T I 9U A L 5135 N EW A C C O U N T S O P E N IN L E S S T H A N 5 M IN U 1E S 90 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H M 0N0NE0 C 0 A S T -T 0 -C 0 A S T �» A — 1 veiling Herald, Ssnford, FI, tunday, July » , ih j WORLD IN BRIEF Walesa Plans Response To Government's Policy WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Solidarity rounder Lech Walesa says he plans to meet with the banned union's leading strategists on how best to answer the Communist rcgime'9 post-martial law policy. "This slate of affairs requires a struggle, and there will be one," Walesa said In a telephone Interview Friday night from his home In Gdansk. "Today there Is no martial law. but the Injustice remains. Nothing has changed." Criticizing the government's program of selectively granting amnesty to political prison­ ers. Walesa said he was "tormented" by the desire to find a way to extend its benefits to all. Walesa said the decree falls to help thousands of Poles punished for martial-law offenses without being imprisoned — people dismissed from their Jobs and students expelled from universities. Dozens of high-ranking prisoners, he said, will be turned down by the amnesty program. Environmentalists Safe ABOARD THE RAINBOW WARRIOR (UPI) The Soviet Union today returned seven environmentalists — 9ix Americans and a Canadian — to U.S. custody after they were detained for nearly a week for going too close to the Siberian shore to film whaling operations. Greenpeace officials said. Patrick Moore of Greenpeace in Vancouver. British Columbia, said that a flotilla of five Soviet ships met the trawler Rainbow Warrior about 20 miles north of St. Lawrence Island in the Bering Sea. Just Inside U.S. territorial w’atcrs. Six of the anti-whaling protesters were arrested on the shoreline at the Siberian village and a seventh was captured when he tried to flee the Rainbow Warrior in a motorized rubber raft with some film. The film, which later was recovered by a Rainbow Warrior crew member from the unmanned raft, contained offshore shots of the whaling station, the arrest and Soviet vessels and helicopters pursuing the Greenpeace crafts. Beirut Fighting Flares United Press International A 12-hour bombardment of heavy artillery fire and factional skirmishes in Beirut killed at least 15 people and Injured 37 others In the worst fighting since Israeli troops Invaded Lebanon last summer. Among the wounded were three U.S. Marines stationed at Beirut International Airport. In Washington, veteran Middle East mediator Philip Habib was replaced with President Reagan's deputy national security adviser in a bid to revive the stalled negotiations on troop withdrawals from Lebanon. Reagan announced the appointment of Robert McFarlane Friday as Lebanese President Amin Gemayel wound up talks on what Reagan described as a "difficult agenda" in Lebanon. The shelling in Beirut slopped completely late Friday but fighting between Druze Moslem and Christian militiamen continued early today in the Shouf and Aley districts In the mountains east of the capital. ...Hubcap Thefts On The Decline.. .For Now Continued from page 1A prison term of up to IS yean and a fine of up to §10,000. Even In the rural areas, hubcap theft Is a ch ro n ic problem , according to S e m in o le s h e r i f f 's d e p a r tm e n t spokesman John Spolskl. During the last four months. 40 hubcaps have been reported stolen In the unincorporated portion of the county that the departmet patrols. The most expensive theft Spolskl can remember in this area were three fancy hubcaps valued at $ 164 each stolen from a vintage Mustang. Most hubcap thefts occur In the more densely populated south end of the county "usually at private residences and In apartment complexes and they are usually taken at night," Spolskl said. In apartment parking lots, "many cars are parked close together and that gives thieves a chance to operate stealthily ," he said. Herb Shea, assistant chief of the Sanford Police Department, said hubcap theft Is not a major problem In Sanford. "We have only isolated cases. I'd be surprised if we have 12 cases a year." said Shea. He said the problem was more acute In the late 1970s, adding that (he reduction in hubcap thefts "could be because our Crime Wstch program Is working. People are cooperating and calling the police when they see something suspicious. "Also, our officers are patrolling the streets more frequently. We're always making adjustments and shifting them to whatever areas crime pops up In, Shea said. The few hubcaps that arc stolen In Sanford arc usually removed from cars parked at bars, the hospital, Seminole High School and Seminole Community College, he said. When a person’s hubcaps arc taken, the victim sometimes docs not discover the theft until several days later, delay- ln g the report to the p o lice and m aking It m ore d iffic u lt to eolve the caae, Shea •aid. To protect your hubcaps against theft, law enforcement agencies recommend that you buy locking devices, especially If you have wire spoke hubcaps. You can also engrave your driver's license number on the hubcaps, so that if they arc stolen and recovered they can be quickly returned to you. But the best prevention is calling the police when you see suspicious people wandering through parking lots with no apparent reason to be there — other than to rip someone off. Shea said. ...Dispute Holds Up Construction Of Mini-Mall laying the additional lines would require Continued from page 1A meter now serving the entire complex tearing up the port's access road, the with Individual meters on the main line project would cost about $6,600, he said. Crabtree called the utility's position to serve each building. When a plan for Installing the new "ridiculous" and said he’d never seen a meters wa9 given to utility officials it was similar situation anywhere in Florida. rejected, Dolgncr said. At that time, the "The port did everything wrong" from utility said the Individual meters would the time the second Mini-Mail was have to be located at the roadside, he constructed in 1976. Hickman re­ said. Complying with the utility's directive sponded. At the time the first Mini-Mall was built could be costly but fighting It could be the meters were properly Installed, he more expensive. Dolgner said. By putting the meters at the roadside said. Then when the second building about 1.100 feet of new watcrllncs would was ready "the port extended a line from have to be laid Inside the port complex to the rear of the first building and tapped serve the various buildings, according to Into the line Illegally." Hickman said they repeated the pro­ John Crabtree, of Clifton Construction Co. of Cocoa, the firm which will cedure with the third building — all In construct the new building. Because spite of written and phoned objections from Lake Monroe Utilities. "The port Is attempting to get us to bend to,thcir will while they know their connections arc Improper and a contract violation." Hickman said. Dolgner said the additional meters will be costly to the port's customers because new rates approved by the PSC ore based on the size of meters used. He said giving In to the utility’s demand, which also includes using meters one Inch In diameter as opposed to the 44-Inch meters now In use, would raise monthly water bills of Mini-Mail tenants by about $20. But appealing Lake Monroe Utility's position to the PSC could be even more costly by delaying construction of the 20.000-square-foot Mini-Mail. Dolgncr said. One tenant has been ready to lease 8.000 square feet In the building since the decision to build was revealed four months ago. Already faced with three to four months of construction time, further delay could prompt the pro­ spective tenant to choose another loca­ tion. he said. "A loss of a tenant is immeasurable," Crabtree said. "People are renting out space all over Seminole County as soon as they can put it up." In addition to authorizing Dolgncr to file a formal complaint with the PSC and ask for the letter waiver from the county commission, the port board named a negotiating team to try to reach an agreement with the utility. AREA DEATHS EDWARD JOSEPH VOHS Edward Joseph Vohs. 66. Royal Palm Drive. Casselberry, died Friday. Born In Chicago, he moved to Casselberry from De­ troit in 1981. He was a retired machinist and a Catholic. Survivors include his wife. Ora: three sons. Ar­ thur, of Montlcello. Ga., Albert, of Warren, Mich, and David. Fair Haven. Mich.; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Mowczan. of War­ ren. and Mrs. Anncmaric Borow lcz. of Bowling Green, Ohio: a brother, Conrad, of Hollywood. Fla.; two sisters. Mrs. Bernice Kosclow. OpaLocka. Fla.. Mrs. Eileen Albert. Casselberry; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. B a ld w i n - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs Is In charge of arrangements. MART EVELYN MAXWELL Mary Evelyn Maxwell. 61. of 339 Carolyn Drive. Oviedo, died Thursday. Born In G eorgia, she moved to Oviedo from Missouri in 1965. She was a homemaker and a Bap­ tist. Survivors Include her h u sb an d . D aniel; her mother. Mrs. Julia Power. Lincolnton, Ga.; daugh­ ters. Patricia M. Cantrell. Acworth. Ga.. Marilyn M. Lyons, of Lake Mary'; a brother, Carl V. Power, Lincolnton; three grand­ c h i l d r e n . B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home. Goldcnrod is in charge of arrangements. VIRGIL A. MCLAUGHLIN Virgil A. McLaughlin. 66, of 109 Lake Minnie Drive. Sanford, died Fri­ day at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born April 26. 1917. In Beloit. Ohio, he lived In Sanford since 1960. He was a retired mechanical engineer and a member of Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors include his wile Violet; a daughter. Margo McLaughlin, of M elbourne; two sons. Leroy McLaughlin of St. Petersburg and Roland McLaughlin, of Clinton. Ohio; three sisters. Mrs. Floyd Hebster of Beloit. Mrs. Lou Tlsch, of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Chalrcs Smith of Sanford. Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements LT. PETER P. PAPPAS Lt. Peter Pappas, 45. USN (retired). 48 Jodie Road, Framingham. Mass., died at his home Thursday after a long Illness. He served at the Sanford Naval Air Station in the 1960s and married the former Margaret Ellison of Sanford. They had two children and were fre­ quent visitors to Sanford. Local survivors include his mothcr-ln-law. Kittly Ellison and his au n t. Kathleen Reynolds. Friends may contribute to the the Peter P. Pappas Clinical Research Memori­ al Fund, c/o Dana-Farbcr C a n c e r I n s titu te . 44 Blrncy St.. Boston. Mass., 02115, Funeral services will be Powell of Chuluota; a sis­ held at St. Demetrius ter. Mrs. Betty Townsend, Greek Orthodox Church in of Chuluota. Natick. Mass., on Monday. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld ELMER RUSSELL RICE Funeral Home of Goldcn­ Elmer R. Rice. 72. of 71 rod Is in charge of ar­ E. 1st St.. Chuluota, died rangements. F r i d a y . B o r n In Springfield. III., he moved F u i i t o I N o ll e * to Chuluota from there in 1952. He was a retired McLAUOLIN, MR. VIRQIL self-employed mechanic —Memorial w rvie rt lor Mr. Victor Me Lough) In, M. ot 10* Ltfco Mlonto and a Presbyterian. Sontord, who dltd Frldoy. Survivors include his Drlvo, will bo hold ot 1:10 p.m. Mondoy ot wife. Evelyn; sons. Charles Control Boptlit Church In Sontord E. Powell, San Jose, Calif.. with Iho Rov. Froddlo Smith ot Burlol will bo ot o lotor Gary R. Rice, Chuluota: a lidotlng. dote daughter. Miss Shrleen DIGNIFIED YO U C A N B E A S S U R E D O F P E R S O N A L A T T E N T IO N A N D C A R E F U L C O M P LE T IO N O F E V E R Y D E T A IL O F T H E S ER V IC E. C A L L U S FO R IN FO RM ATIO N BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 322-2131 Robert Brisson, Director *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★** •KtffiLffi.M.YBBtS* Bo c j u m of ♦ha lock of burial span and ♦ho distinct of ♦♦>#National Camatary Florida are assigning gr ®ve Valar, Oak I Vatacans Ma maria I Fart. the United honorably discharged veteran States Armed Forces you may be qualified for Free Burial Space However 0U must register ♦his You must be show of c There limited number Of Veterans aval table Car tit Icates for spaces wilt be issued on a first first served To assure reservation. mall coupon below ♦o Honorable Discharge PARK a 7/24 Touch Toot Phont Only SAVE Turn the tables. Clobber the clobberart Hit Ball where It hurts. . . in the bills. Network 1 cuts your long distance costs by up to 60% to anywhere In the U.8. including Florida. You can even use Network 1 when out of town. Look at your last phone bill. Isn't enough enough? Better In your pocket than Bell's. FROM SANFORD TO: UP TO TtfVW SAVE UPTO UPTO 60* 50* 75* M IMkwwCW ol Cab ^ 9 S d S 3 EES S 3 E2 am k u k t ] n ra * :i c i i z n n n F iB u tn e i e n ekb i n i a m i KH E l M aK D Ga K RK U e i * n * n □a im a m E l *n 3 2 *71K H ca * n i n e a im * i j e i v ,u f z ij m E Q K ! } ULU * 1 1 H U O H F S fl E T 1 lEIJUS:) HLHM? I D fflc n f s h k t i \ m ii :i nm m DM n n K D K I1 * h k :i am ii.i FXR M J1 IF Il V m om an b to h :i * n n r o v .: i h h m j :i B U S IN E S S O R R E S I D E N T I A L N AM E ADDRESS Branch of Service No. In Fam ily Sarvlca Serial No T elephone N o. C all M o n .-S u n ., 8 -9 TOLL-FREE 1-800-432-5577 Ask about our now “ 1 Plus" Speed Dialing 8ervlce. �i I PEOPLE Evnlng H snld, Ssnford, FI. Sunday, July 14,m i- iB ________________________________ ____ _______________ ________ ________________ t. '{I W o m e n In S a u d i A r a b ia d o n o t H a v a a q u a l t o c la l s t a t u s w it h m a n . T h e y a r o n o t a llo w e d to d r iv e c a r t o r e n t e r p u b lic b u ild in g s s u c h a s p o s t o f f ic e s . S a n d y D u n n w ill b e s u b f e c t to t h e s e r e g u la t io n s a n d w ill a ls o h a v e to f o llo w t h e d r e s s c o d e o f S a u d i w o m e n .I n t e r a c t io n b e t w e e n u n m a r r ie d m e m b e r s o f o p p o s it e s e x e s Is s t r ic t ly f o r b id d e n . E v e n a s a n A m e r ic a n , s h e w ill b e e x p e c t e d to s o c ia liz e o n ly w it h w o m e n , a n d w ill b e s u p e r v is e d m o s t o f t h e t im e . D r u g a n d a lc o h o l u s e c a r r ie s a s t r ic t p e n a lt y . Histologist Pursues Career And Talents In Saudi Arabia By K atherine B urkett Special To The Herald Sandra L. (Sandy) Dunn Is a thoroughly modern woman. She holds (lie position ol histology technician supervisor at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Sandy Is single, and Just got her youngest eiilld "out of titer n est." she says. With her newly-found freedom, one might guess that her next step would In­ to take u long vacation and treat herself to it holiday on the Rlvlcra. Ihil not Sandy. What she has chosen is to move to Saudi Arabia, a country where strict Moslem laws will restrict her to modest clothing and a unisex social life. Sandy will Ik* working lor two years at the King Fluid Hospital In Riyadh. helping to open up the histology lab In the facility. The hospital iK'longs to the Hospital Corporation of America which also owns Central Florida Re­ gional. Sandy will live with other American stnIT members in Medi­ cal City, hut the government’s restrictions will still aflecl every facet of her life. Women In Saudi Arabia do not have equal social status with men. They arc not allowed to drive cars or enter public build­ ings such as post offices. Sandy will Ik* subject to these regulations and will also have to follow the dress code of Saudi women, except that she will lx* allowed to skip the veil. She had no dresses that fit their regula­ tions. so she had to make some • long sleeved, high necked and long skirted. Interaction between unmarried members of opposite sexes Is strictly forbidden. Even as an American, she will be expected to socialize only with women, and will Ik* supervised most of the time. Drug uifd alcohol use car­ ries a strict penalty. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M ab d M M aH M H M iU B H M m Sem inole Tourists are not allowed to visit Saudi Arabia, no one can enter the country without a work permit. Sandy said that in her quest for a work permit she has signed several different notarized documents stating that she un­ derstands the regulations she must follow. Sandy Is ready to don her long dresses and move to her allfcmnlc quarters as soon as she gets her work permit. "I moved out of my apartment already. I gave away my dishes and appli­ ances • got rid of 20 years of housekeeping. That In Itself was an experience. If I don’t go to Saudi. I'll lx? living In the back of an U-Haul-it trailer." she said. One of the reasons Sandy wants to go to Saudi Arabia Is that she's Interested in meeting the people and learning their customs. Hcyond that, Sandy wants time awuy from the bus­ tling American lifestyle to devel­ op her talents In cartooning and Sandra L. Dunn shows one off her cartoons. writing. "In central Florida. >ou can't go anywhere where you won't be Interrupted, even for a weekend." she said. She p la n s to w rite four children's stories in the two years she Is there. The government has agreed to let her write, as long ns she doesn't write about their culture. She had already com­ piled a book of poems, and has completed many cartoons, most of which have passed out of her hands and Into an appreciative audience. Developing her nrtlsitic and literary talents Is something Sandy's always wanted to do. but never had the chance. "This Is the first time In my life that I’ve been able to pursue my interest In art and writing • I spent so many years raising kids." she said. Her m ost recen t lite ra ry achievement Is a 72-vcrsc Il­ lustrated poem which she wrote for the doctors who performed surgery on her. The well-handled manuscript Is now making the rounds at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sandy has a natural flair for the arts. She creates clever dolls In the likenesses of individuals. Her most recent dolls arc "cloned" In the Images of Dr. Thomas Largcn and Dr. Frank Clontz which she presented to the two surgeons. Sandy's colorful fabric-painted designs have shown up on formal evening gowns and expensive costumes. She uses acrylics to paint her original Resigns on clothing. She equates her position at the hospital with that of the characSee DUNN. Class of '33 Holds 50th Reunion Diedrieh PEOPLE Editor It was a big night — a great night • when the 1933 class of Seminole High School. Sanford, gathered for the 50th class reunion on July 15. at Mayfair Country Club. According to Andrew Hanson. It was a memorable evening. Some of the classmates had not seen each other since graduation. The class motto that year was "Ad Astra ( to the stars)" and the class colors of gold and gray were featured In the decor of the greeting area and dining room. Hronnle Duggar Wclgman of Tallahassee, presided at the guest registry. Each class member received a gold and white name tags Imprinted with his/her picture as It appeared In the 1933 yearbook. Salmagundi. Surrounding tables held nuts, mints, other tidbits and cocktail napkins Imprinted In gold, and a collection of memorabilia. The business meeting was co-chaircd by Pauline Crawford Lake and W.T. Theodore Wade, class president. Traveling the greatest distance to attend the reunion were Charles Geiger and Ills wife, from Broclon. Muss.. Classmate married the longest Is the former Dorothy Lovell, now of Tampa, who has been married to Lawrence Reel for 50 years. Pauline Crawford Lake Is the classmate with the most children — six — snd Dot Lorell Reel has the most grandchildren. 10. Class sponsor Mrs. Margaret Wright has changed the least, according to a poll. The other class sponsor was the late Mrs. MayUclle Maxwell. Mrs. W.R. Fort. " a longtime teacher loved by all." according to Hanson, was a guest of honor. The floral arrangements were presented by classmate Dot Hanson and Raymond Lundquist warm up to Catherine Forrester Russell. She and her husband. Jack, the music of Glen M iller. Jltterbugglng was the are building a retirement home at Indian Mound Village. dance craze of the era. Sanford. A steak dinner with all the trimmings was served from yesteryear featuring blgtlme band leaders. Tommy tables covered with gold cloths. Centerpieces of orange Dorsey. Glenn Miller. Guy Lombardo. Jan Garber and blossoms and gray nupklns completed the table Artie Shaw. Other local classmates and spouses attending were: appointments. See REUNION. Pa|« SB Following dinner classmates danced to the music of Sanford City Commissioner Ned Yancey, from Andrew Hanson share memories of 50 years, left,, teacher Margaret Wright, class president seems like just yesterday that../* W-T. Theodore Wade, teacher Mrs. Mae Fort and M ary Manning Benham, from left, her husband Grover Benham, Dorothy Lovell Reel, Theodore B f D o r le dost socrofory Lois Britt Crobtroo and class prosidont W.T. Thoodoro Wad© glanco through tho 1933 yearbook, Salmagundi. Tha unique 'Sally' is a cherished treasure to the classmates. HtraMPlwtMfeyTMnmr VtacMt Wade and Johnnie Lou Myrlck McBride have lota to talk about. "It's been a long time, but..." �• 2B— Evtnlng Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 14,1WJ Engagements----R eag le-Jo h n so n & j iiiT f i r Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rcaglc of Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Crystal Lee. to James W. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Johnson, 205 E. 10th Sl„ Sanford. Born In Meadvlllc, Pa., the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Connie Hoslck, Meadvlllc. and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rcaglc. Saegcrtown. Pa. Miss Rcaglc Is a graduate of Saegcrtown High School, Saegcrtown, and Edtnboro Slate College. Edlnboro, Pa., where she received a D.S. In education. She Is employed as a coach at Strong Vincent High School. Eric. Pa. Born In Lajoya, Calif., Mr. Johnson Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Admas, Burlington, Vt. He is a graduate of Santa Rita High School, Tucson. Arlz., and Is employed as supervisor at Flea World. Sanford. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 22. at 11 a.m.. at the Congregational Christian Church. Sanford ...Dunn Crystal Lee Reagle, James W. Johnson Sm ith -G e ig e r Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Smith, 143 Fairway Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Cynthia Dawn, to Daniel Lee Geiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Geiger. 1807 Maplewood Drive. Orlando. Born In Homestead, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Esther A. Johnson, Llnstrom. Minn., and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Ida M. Smith. Homestead. Miss Smith Is a June. 1976 graduate of Seminole High School and will graduate from the University or Central Florida In April, 1984.Born In Orlando. Mr. Geiger Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Elaine Geiger. Akron. Ohio. He is a June. 1974 graduate of Winter Springs High School, Winter Park. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 6. at 5 p.m., at Lakcvicw Baptist Church. Lake Mary. ;ln And around Lake Mary & Jtv,. Art Show Profits To Benefit CIA — • The Art Show held at Driftwood *' Plaza last Saturday was the best one •,t ever, according to Ann Petos, whose son. Buzz, was the coordinator of ’ the show. Fifty artists and master . - craftsmen were on hand to show off * their beautiful workmanship which ' Included oil and watcrcolors, photo. graphy. shell crafts, pottery. ^ woodworks, glass works and others. . Glgl Smith, an artist In her own right, was selected as the official Judge for the show. Glgl had her ^Iwork cut out for her. After careful c deliberation, the winners were chosen as follows: Art — Terri Freund, first place for her pencil sketches; Gary Henderson, second > place for his color photos; Ellen Y a te s , th ir d p la c e fo r h e r •: watcrcolors. » --------------------------------------------- posters, with winners receiving Tshirts and key chains. Beautifully decorated birds, complete with feathers, were part of the study on endangered birds. This past week, the children have been making Invitations to mall out to city officials. Inviting them to the festivities to be held the Iasi day of school. The guests will be taking Center. A total of $238.52 was part In a game of "Egg Toss," and netted from the show and will be will bo served refreshments. presented to the Community Im­ Jolane. director of the program for provement Association. the last four years, is looking forward lo next year. The’Tun In the Sun” summer playground program, sponsored by Speaking of the Community Im­ the city of Lake Mary is In Its last provement Association -(CIA), the week. The program, according to regular monthly meeting will be director Jolane Meinke. has been a held on July 25. According to Dick great success. The 46 children attending the program for the last Fcss. president, the agenda will five weeks have not only learned a Include a "recap" of the July Fourth great deal, but have had a lot of fun. celebration with discussion on how­ See Page 3 For to make even more Improvements Jolane.says. for next time. A r t S h o w W in n e rs Some highlights Included putting Other discussions will ponder on mini-skits. Each week the future fundraising ventures, such as children would pick'a theme, then the selling of the newly voted city Honorable mention ribbons went proceed to make their own cos­ tree, the Crape Myrtle. tumes, set up scenery and do their to Faye Sll ver and Ed Quintana. own makeup. One of the weeks was Mike S c h a p c r, silk scree n • C rafts w inners were: Carol dedicated to Florida's Endangered specialist will discuss the new logo ^K ohnke. first place for her pottery; Manatees. The children got so for CIA T-shirts and designer Chuck SsTlm Wrobcl. second place for his involved that they wrote stories on Elliott will give an update on the woodworking: Edna Halcn. third the manatees, which were given to plans for the "soon to be" commu­ place for her soft-craft dolls. Renee Priest, director of the "Save nity center. N; Honorable mention ribbons went the Manatees of Central Florida" Finally the CIA officers and iv*lo Grace Quataeit and Denise RJn- program. members will comment on the .telmann. After reviewing and Judging the voting privileges of both active and Cash prizes awarded to the win- stories, prizes and awards were non-members. The meeting will be given for the best stories. The held at city hall, starting promptly ^ .n e rs were: *50, first place: $25. "■ second place; and $15. third place. stories selected will be published In at 7:30 p.m. the Audubon Society's magazine. *:Glgl Smith, who has not only put on The first place winner of the story Happy Birthday wishes go to John flitter own art shows, but has won ^ ‘various first place awards, said that contest was Kent Warman who Rumbley. Fannie Proctor. Elizabeth 7these were some of the most wrote a beautiful story on "The Gaines. Errol Greene, Frances Pratt Future of Manatees." Renee pres­ and Harvey Kansol. 'beautiful entries she has ever seen. ented Kent with a large stuffed Ej According to Buzz Petos. the manatee. Happy Anniversary to Barbara -,purpose of the show was to help and Gene Russell and Pat and Mary Other contests included coloring Beth Donaldson. r-ralse money for the CIA Community m Karen Warner » Reunion II .'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundquist. Mr. and Mrs. Ned ATancey. Dot Hanson accompanying her husband. •Andrew: Adelaide Richter Mcrcckl. Mary Elizabeth Tolar nNancc and Helen Wade who accompanied her husband. S jW T . Sandy Dunn on the job at Central Florida Regional Hospital &>• Other out-of-town classmates and thlr spouses atten*-*ding were: Sprat Long Charlotte. N.C.; Josephine Minor -Hartzog and husband, Bill, Windermere; Julienne 'jjtewman Holsdaw, Orlando; Doug Head, Orlando; 3H<arian Hoolrhnn Lytle and husband. Jack. Ocala; and v io is Britt Crabtree and husband. Marvin. Spanish Fori, Ala. v Also: Johnnie Lou Myrick McBride. Allendale, S.C.; •S'auIJne Bellamy Delf and husband. Robert, Orange City: •SMarv Manning Benham and husband. Graver. Keystone Heights: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Echoic. Altamonte Springs; Wrodrow Riser. Tallahassee: Pete Echols. Daytona Beach: and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bell. Sarasota. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organisation and personal The foDowbg suggestions are recommended to expedite 1. Releases Nuidd be typed (lower end upper case), douHespaced, and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 2. A contact nenon's name and nhane number is (the program should lead the submitted no later than two be submitted one week prior {. Photographic coverage requests should be made one Continued From Page IB ter Sam in the television show Q u in c y . T e c h n ic a lly , sh e perform s the su rg ical and autopsy tissue processing. Al­ though she helps to save peoples' lives by checking tissue for dis­ ease and sometimes helps lo d e te rm in e lhe c a u se of a mysterious death, she said dial they seldom see quite the amount of action that Quincy docs. "We work closely with Ihe county medical examiners. When wc first started, we wanted to do all that chasing stuff - we thought It would be fun. But wc'rc employed primarily by the hospi­ tal. and they would frown on that." Sandy said. Sandy describes a normal day. "For the first four hours, we do routine tissue work and make tissue slides. Wc get reports out OffTo Saudi A to the surgeons so dial they can schedule surgery. Wc set nslde a certain lime ill the afternoon to do special slides that lake exact timing * those for fungus, para­ sites and tuberculosis. We spend at least an hour doing cytology work - body Holds and pap smears. “ O c c a sio n a lly , wc go to another hospital to nil In or spend some time with new cqutptmeut that’s particularly Interesting. T here arc also the not-soglamorous parts of the Job - there are dishes to be washed, stains lo Ik- changed and knives lo be sharpened." Sandy said. Sandy was reared In Dellary and attended Seminole High School. Sanford. She trained for work In histology al Orlando Regional Hospital In 1967-68. She has three children - Sharon Wade, 22: Bryant. 21. and Jeff. 19. Sandy was also foster mother to Jason Turner, son of the former lead singer of the Platters. Sonny Turner, n nightclub cnterlalncr. She had been friends with Turner for a while, and when Jason's mother died. Sandy vol­ unteered lo take Jason in with her, since he was too young to travel with his father. Sandy said the situation was unique. "Jason once laid me that we were the opposite of Different Strokes on television. In that show, two little black kids from Harlem come to live with a rich white man. Here we took a kid used to living In a mansion • he'd lived next lo Ella Fitzgerald In Beverly Hills, and brought him Into a w h ite m id d le -c la s s neighborhood." Sandy said. Above all. she is excited about finishing her chlldlrcn's hook about Jason while In Saudi Arabia. Stranger At Store Good Sign For Widow DEAR AB BY; My husband died suddenly three years ago. I grieved endlessly for him. and have done only the neces­ sary marketing, usually taking my dog with me. Only recently I realized I was very lonely. Last week as I came out of the market Into the parking lot, a stranger walking his dog on a leash struck up a conversation with me about my dog. who'd been barking In my car. I was quite taken by this m a n 's looks and manner, but I was so Insecure and surprised that Deft abruptly. However. I've been back every evening al 6 p.m. (the time I saw- him) and I've left a card on the bulletin board al the markel. I have even driven up and down the nearby streets hoping to sec him. Abby, why am I doing this? I feel demented. Please pul this letter In your column. He may read It and come back lo the parking lot. L. IN WEST L.A. DEAR L.J You are not demented. You are a very lonely woman who real­ izes that you've grieved enough and It's time to get on with your life. It's a healthy Blgn. Start calling old friends and begin lo socialize a bit. You may never again see the man with whom you were so taken; he was probably Just a friendly stranger a'rcady "taken" anyway, so forget him. Good luck. lady. Think positive, and good things will happen. DEAR ABBY: Please advise and take a poll among your readers con­ cerning an acceptable c u rfew tim e for an 18-year-old college girl who Uvea at home. She (my daughter) and I have some strong dif­ ferences of opinion on the subject. I feel that 2 a.m. is reasonable. She feels It Is ridiculous — that her friends do not have to abide by such an early time, if they have any curfew at all. In this city (Spokane), posed that question to "June." at the Wcstsldc Community for Indepen­ d e n t L iv in g In L os Angeles. Her reply: "No problem. The man should ask a woman to please go Inin ihe ladles’ room first Dear Abby where rape Is not all that uncommon. I don't sleep until ull my children ure home. I would like lo know your feelings, and also iiow others handle this. SICK OF THE CURFEW ARGUMENT DEAR SICK: Your de­ cision concerning curfew lime should not be based on how olhers handle It. 11 should be based on how dependable, mature and responsible your daughter is. Il is also my view that children living at home should make every elTorl to relieve their parents of stress and worry. DEAR ABBY: My wife is physically handicapped and nerds help In the balhroom. When we go out, which is often. 1assist her In the ladles' room. Should I take her to the men's or ladles' restroom? Wc won't cut back on our outings regardless of what people say or think. MINNESOTAN DEAR MINNESOTAN! 1 S tU K * M X Sw im 25% To (S a le c ts d ) Santord’t Most Unique Soutlque LOtlDYCUl ' 11$ W. First tt. and tell whoever Is occu­ pying It |lf Indeed samanc Is) that a woman who needs assistanre from her husband will t>c coming In. Most people are very understanding and coop­ erative." �Ey»wlm Hsrsld, tonterd, FI. Sunday, July U , i w - i B [9 « F | ^Prtdc © o m u M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S c o 'V n d e r ffia r i u u p o n s G O O D S U N ., M O N . & T U E S D A Y cP fid e Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S C O U P O N S A R E W O R T H T W IC E A S M U C H W H E N Y O U R E D E E M T H E M A T P A N T R Y P R ID E . ON LY ON D O U BLE C O U P O N P ER C U S T O M E R P ER ITEM, A N Y ADDITIONAL C O U P O N S FO R TH E S A M E ITEM WILL B E R ED EEM ED A T F A C E V A LU E O N LY S E E D E T A IL S A T S T O R E B‘Pride 1 ALLWE ITEMS A PRICES OOOO THRU TUESDAY. JULY 20, 1063. DUE TO OUR LOW PRCES RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMTT QUANTITIES, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS, NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. U M L H*r*MPtotM fey Karm Waraar Edna Halen of Lake Mary, displays a colorful assortment of soft sculpture that won her a third place ribbon in crafts. Petos: A rt Show Best Ever The Arts and Crafts Show sponsored by the Driftwood Plaza Merchants Association. Lake Mary, was the best yet. according to Ann Petos. Over 50 artists and craftsmen displayed their works In the colordul show. Show judge Glgl Smith said the entries were "some of the most beautiful " she has ever seen. The following cash prizes were awarded to the winners: $50. first place; $25, second place; and $15, third place. Buzz Petos, coordinator of the show, said the purpose of the event was to raise funds for the Community Improvement Association (CIA). Lake Mary. He says the show netted $238.52. Sec "In And Around Lake Mary.“Page 2B. for a complete list of winners. O T C H I C | cP rid e b v 1c hi P K C i N G ^ = 7 7 A C 3 H S U T =» C E A A VC. LB P K G 0 E I 3 LB SPARE RIBS S F C S S T A E A L I F K O S $159 R o r N R BONUS BUY I A O A S T S $179 m JL BONUS] BUY CALIFORNIA LARGE NECTARINES 69* BONUS BUY 0 T M E D IU M S IZ E UB SMOKED PORK HOCKS PER LB A R O U N D III 1 1 I’ A T J I I M I X ‘P rid e ‘P rid e E F R E S H M EATY P O R K K K R f i f e ^ S F ‘P rid e * second place In this category E K BONUS BUY L2H art division of the show. He won F 3 T O S IB A V Q . ‘Pride H O BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST E Winter Spring$ displayed a collection of his photography In the S L^ a ‘P rid e Gary Henderson of O B A OF A G cP rtd c ^P ride A j 2189* ‘P rid e i S ‘Pride 0? C A N O U W L I F S *,W 1 1 T t. J l Ml <.1 a n L H I T E O W E Q Q C A R L I F P L O U t R N M I A S ® 79* C H E A D NEW CROP ‘P rid e BONUS BUY YELLOW ONIONS WATERMELONS 69* LB BAG P F E I F D R E S F S E R I N G lO * BONUS BUY B A T T H R O I S S U O M E 99 CHUNKY POTATO SALAD BONUB BOY PANTRY PRIDE ASSORTED SODAS 1 W O U IB I 79* EVCRTDAt LOW ONLY W H O L C H E B I C A K R E - B - Q N $ 2 2 9 a i ft ,i ii A« ■ &r . ..1 C F H U O D C G O E L C A A T K E E cgp $ ^29 9 9 i a i ►< i MOUTHWASH ■O N U B BUY » 2 79 SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. _ J n , ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 6 ORLANDO ROAD •' - I,* .., 1 __ _ rim Wrobsl of Orlando is surrounded by soma of the woodcrafts ho has created. He was awarded a tecond place ribbon in crafts. •G'.Kr v : __ * * �I n- ----------------i 4B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI S u n d a y , J u ly 11, 1 H 3 Assem bly O f God Congregations! Episcopal Non• Denominational Catholic wmtii intact comuarn tviKtucu coacKunoau 111 Urwl M w l Own rnt«r I*, kM IMl l» 1% Nazarene 1M0 am Christian Eastern Orthodox Itl NTUI MIH Lutheran u im u a a w c a a Pentecostal Christian Science ra n amnia laua iocot Church O f Christ A great king, so the legend goes, once stepped on a thorn in his garden. In a furious rage he ordered his prime minister to cover his entire kingdom with leather. "Your Majesty," replied the wise prime minister, “let me cover your feet with leather, and wherever you go you will be protected." And so the first pair of shoes was made! The little fellow whose first pair of shoes appealed to our photographer has a long way to travel. His journey through life will not be free of thorns. And he'll need more th*- hoes to make that journey! Church O f God Scnpfcjre* He'll need to develop that spiritual fiber which will do for his character what the first pair of shoes did for the king's feel A man can't carpet the whole world—but he can acquire the faith and courage which will enable him to climb life's most rugged trails. Our Churches and Synagogues bring such qualities to tfie life of man. They point the way to happy, wholesome living—lor the grown-up with the burdens of life on his shoulders—and for the little tot in his first pair of shoes. k art c o it u Presbyterian by The American 0-t>« Sooeiy Sunday Acts Monday Acts Tuesday Acls Wednesday Acts 4:23-31 9:32-43 13:13-52 17:1-15 Thursday Philippians 2:1-11 Friday IThessalonians 2:1-16 CopyngH 1983 Ke<iie» Adverting Serve* »nd Wiium* Ne*«p*p*r Failure* SynOclte. Inc • P 0 Boi BON Saturday 11Timothy 2:1-13 Virgin* 22906 The Follow ing 'Sponsors M o k e This Church Notice A n d Directory Page Possiblei ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford) Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff C C LIR Y CITY PRINTING CO.,INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter FLAGSHIP BANK OF SBMINOLK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT’S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight A Staff OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. G RIG O RY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford L.D.PLANTI, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIOR DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff THE McKIBBIN AGENCY PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff MEL’S GULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees Insurance SENKARIK GLASS A FAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkerik and Employees S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y < u i u a i r or coo anl ImmM,«i 0* IT* I Ua ■ 0*0.Can**fCm*) CM STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W ILSON-IICHILBERQBR MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WILSON M AIIR FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees �RELIGION Sanford Pastor: H o m o s e x u a lit y Incompatible With Ministry By Tom Giordano Herald Managing Editor There Is no room In the ordained ministry for homosexuals. One. because there would always be a lack of trust — a sort of credibility gap — by a majority of the congregation; two. because such a lifestyle Is Incompatible with the ministry and a homosexual minister's authority over his/her congregation would be compromised and possibly have a negative influence on church members. Thus did the Rev. George A. Buie III, pastor of the First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford, sum up his reelings on the Issue. And Buie Is not alone, especially In Florida. Between 1.500 and 2,000 delegates to the Florida conference of Methodist churches assembled a few months ago on the campus of Florida Southern College In Lakeland and unanimously voted to prohibit the ordination and appointment of homosexuals to the ministry as proposed by the division of ordained ministry. Buie said there was little debate or discussion on the matter. But the Issue isn't dead. As a matter of fact. It Is expected to be a hot Item at the denomination's bicentennial celebration next May In Baltimore, Md. That's when, church leaders fear, the Issue will throw a damper on the meeting celebrating the church's 200-year existence In the United States. In addition to supporting a total ban on ordaining homosexuals Into the ministry, the Florida confer­ ence. according to Buie, also voted unanimously to have "language added to the Book of Discipline calling for fidelity In marriage and chastity In singleness.” That, and similar petitions from several conferences around the nation, Is an attempt to clarify the matter since the denomination's Judicial Council, which acts as the church's supreme court, ruled nothing In the Book of Discipline currently specifically prohibits the appointm ent of a homosexual pastor. In the United States there are some 9.5 million members In the United Methodist Church, the second largest Protestant denomination In the nation. And while the homosexual question has been an Issue since 1972, It's coming to a head because of the appointment of avowed homosexual pastors to jobs In New York and Colorado. Buie's church in Sanford boasts some 1,000 members. Seminole County's eight United Methodist churches (four in Sanford) have a combined membership of about 4,300 and arc part of the Orlando district consisting of 46 churches with a combined membership In excess of 30,000. There are 14 such districts In Florida with a total membership In the state of 335.000, according to Robert T. Bledsoe, superintendent of the Orlando district. Buie refers to the United Methodist Church as an "ethnic" church In which women, Hlspanlcs, blacks. Koreans and other minorities serve In the ministry as well as In other church functions. *'We arc very ethnic, one of the largest ethnic churches In the nation." Although Buie agrees there Is no room In the ministry for homosexuals because, as he said, their lifestyle Is incompatible with church philosophy, he does see a need for homosexuals In the congregation to make themselves known to their pastors. "We still need to minister to them (homosexuals) as persons of sacred worth. It would be my obligation as a minister to help them In any way I can. either in helping them change their lifestyle, or assisting them In finding proper psychological counseling." Pastor Buie says he's convinced homosexuals are ‘what they are because they made a lifestyle choice based on some traumatic or emotional experience In youth, but that they can be helped In adulthood, both spiritually and emotionally. "I sec my role as ministering to their spiritual needs and giving them emotional support and guidance or Just olTering any support they might need. I think It's important that they have help in evaluating their particular lifestyle and hopefully seeing the need for psychological counseling.” Buie says It would be Incorrect to believe a homosexual can serve In the ministry and divorce himself from his personal lifestyle. "That would be an Ideal theory, but people In the congregation would always wonder If he. or she. was Imposing his lifestyle on others in the congregation with his influence. 1 believe it simply is too hard to separate yourself from your work as a minister and have a contradictory lifestyle. Homosexuality simply Is not nccepted. One may say. Til keep the two separate,' but it would become an Issue of trust...! believe there would always be an underlying fear and suspicion by the congregation, and that would make the minister ineffective. i And while Buie admits none of his formal training was geared to dealing with homosexuals per se, he noted: "It's certainly my personal belief that heterosexuality Is normal, and that marriage between a man and woman Is natural." It apparently Isn't easy for a homosexual or anyone with emotional problems to get Into the United Methodist Church ministry, according to Buie. He said those wanting to enter the ministry undergo a series of psychological tests conducted by certified psychologists, then are Interviewed by the Board of Ordained Ministry. "Everything humanly possible Is done to establish that those entering the ministry are emotionally stable and up to the task, or they’re admission Is delayed." Although Buie la new to Sanford — he's been here only about five weeks - he's no newcomer to the ministry. He came from the city of Seminole where he was pastor for the last six years at a United Methodist Church. Buie. 38. was born in Lake City. Fla., and Is hlghly-credentlaled, holding a bachelor's degree In history from Southern Methodist College. Lakeland, and a m asters degree from Emory University In Atlanta. Ga. Buie lives at 1818 Paloma Ave. In Sanford with his wife. Carolyn, and their two children. Ben. 9. and Mariboth. 7. Buie says he is comfortable as a minister, having grown up in the Methodist Church as a boy. "As 1 went through college. I felt God was guiding me Into the ministry. I fell as tliough I was at the right place at the right time when I was In the seminary and had chosen the correct Ufe...one In the service of God. * . C o n flict Homosexuality May Dominate Methodist Agenda.., By David E. Anderson UP1 Religion Writer For grassroots members of the United Methodist church, ordination or homosexuals to the ministry is emerging as an Important and volatile issue for the denomination's bicentennial celebration next year. At least 59 of the 9.5 mil­ lion-member church's 73 annu­ al conferences, or regional bodies meeting this spring and summer, have adopted resolu­ tions on the Issue for consid­ eration at the church's General Conference — the denomina­ tion’s top legislative body — when It meets next May In Baltimore. It Is an Issue that could mar what church leaders hope to be an upbeat meeting celebrating the 200th anniversary of the Methodist movement in the United States. Homosexuality has been an issue in the denomination — the nation's second largest Protes­ tant denomination — since 1972. But In recent years it has received greater attention, largely because of the ap ­ pointment of avowed homosex­ ual pastors to Jobs In New York and Colorado. In addition, the denomina­ tion’s Judicial Council, which acts as the church's supreme court, has ruled that nothing In the bodies Book of Discipline specifically prohibits the ap­ pointment of a homosexual pastor. That ruling has spurred many of the conference resolutions. Thirty-one of the conferences, for example, are sending peti­ tions to the General Conference asking the denomination to bar homosexuals from the ordained ministry. Another 10 are recommend­ ing language be added to the Book or Discipline that would require all ministers to practice "fidelity In marriage and celiba­ cy In singleness." And 18 other conferences passed a wide variety of resolu­ tions ranging from calls for study of the issue to compassion and, in some Instances, af­ firmation of the church’s cur­ rent position that homosexuals arc persons of "sacred worth" but which condemns homosex­ uality as being "incompatible with Christian teaching." At the same time, a number of conferences defeated resolu­ tions proposing the ban on ordination of homosexuals and some even rejected versions of the "fidelity-celibacy" resolu­ tion. Mclhodlsts In the Nebraska and Northern Illinois confer­ ences are asking the church to amend the Book of Discipline to encourage m in istry to all persons regardless of sexual orientation and ask the church to change its statement of Social Principles to say that "Judg­ ment rests with God alone and we seek God's help In dealing with this complex issue." The California-Ncvada confer­ ence Is asking the convention to delete "negative" language about homosexuals from the Social Prinlcplcs and to repeal a church law prohibiting the fi­ nancing of homosexual-oriented causes. In the Rocky Mountain con­ ference. where a homosexual minister was appointed in re­ cent years, delegates supported the "fidelity-celibacy” proposal, but also asked the General Conference to drop negative wording about homosexuals from the Social Principles. In addition, the conference said the Principles should re­ cognize that "every person, regardless of sexual orientation, has the right and obligation to answer the call of God Into the ordained ministry ... remem­ bering ... standards of moral and ethical behavior." And one proposal, which del­ egates may like because it postpones the Issue, is a call for a comprehensive study on the nature of homosexual Identity and creation of an educational program on the issue — an act which would delay resolving the issue until 1988. Briefly Rev. Leo Barnes Is Seminole Heights Speaker Seminole Heights Baptist Church. Sanford, will have the Rev. Leo Barnes as Its pulpit guest this Sunday. He will be speaking at both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services to be held In Lake Mary High School. Barnes Is a native Floridian, having been bom at Tampa. He Is retired from the public school system and has been in the ministry 30 years, with 25 years of. that time as a pastor, and the remaining five either as Interim pastor or supply preacher. His pastorates Include a church In North Carolina; Sunset Point Baptist. Clearwater; Central Baptist. Leesburg, and First Baptist Church of Geneva. He recently concluded an interim at Lakevlew Baptist Church. Lake Mary, and Is making his home at Goldcnrod. H*r«M Photo br Tamm* Vlnctnt Bells 'N ' The Choir Shirley Mills Instructs children, from left, Ben Buie, Alison Willink, Michelle Tapscott, Jennifer Merrlfleld, Timothy Moore and Michelle Leggore, In handbell choir lessons at the First United Methodist Church's Vacation Bible School In Sanford. Sevenfy area children, ages 3 through 12, from all denominations, enrolled In the summer Christian education program that ended with commencement exercises, a dinner and a pro­ gram Friday evening. Carole Pegram and James Thomas, Minister of Music, were the co-directors. Children participated In worship, arts and crafts, music, library studies, recreation and, of course, refreshments. Waiting Think About God Next Time . , . It's hard to wait. One afternoon last week, I found myself waiting in the doctor's office. To pass the time. I read through several of his maga­ zines while walling. Eventually my name was called and I happily went to the examination room, only to have to wait a little longer. Hours of life arc wasted by having to wait. Waiting In line: waiting for the red light to change: waiting for the break that never seems to come; waiting for the body to heal; waiting for the car to be repaired: and the list goes on and on. Moat of us hate to wait. It makes ub anxious, irritable, restless, frustrated, and hard to live with. But some things are worth wait­ ing for. Like waiting for your sixteenth birthday; waiting for your first date; waiting for graduation day: waiting for the day of your (Isaiah 40:32) T h i s k in d o f w a i t i n g is The Rev. worthwhile. In our walling for the GEORGE A. BUIE L ord, th e re com es re n e w a l, First United strength, and power. In our periods Methodist Church of walling. God Is with us Just us He Sanford is In our times of going and doing. With this in mind, we can use our waiting for good. We can wail with a wedding; waiting lor the baby to be purpose. Even while walling In line, born; waiting for the fish to bite: or at the doctor's office, or at the and waiting for our prayers to be traffic light, we can use those answered. moments to meditate, to talk to The Old Testament speaks of God, to appreciate life, lo broaden waiting. In the Book of Isaiah it our horizons, lo pray for others. says, God can do much for us when our "But they who wait for the Lord lives are geared to Him in times of shall renew their strength, w alling. No m atter what the they shall mount up with wings circumstance. He can turn It Into a like eagles, time of renewal of strength. This they shall run and not be weary, week I plan to put a purpose In my they shall walk and not faint." waiting, how about you? How Do You View H eaven ? Rose Kennedy said in a magazine interview recently that she is looking forward to a reunion in heaven with her late sons and daughter —John, Robert. Joseph and Kathleen —and her husband. Joseph. Many share Rose Kennedy's hope that they will be reunited In heaven with their loved ones. Will the family circle "be unbroken" In the great by and by? Nowhere in the Bible does It say that old earthly relationships will be restored In heaven. Paul speaks of our time In heaven as "being always with the Lord." But there is nothing from Paul —or any other Bible writer — about severed family or fraternal ties being rejoined. Yet many of us like to think It will be so. Some of our best-loved hymns and prayers reassure us on this point. John Henry Newman's hymn. "Lead, kindly light." speaks of the coming mom when we will see “those angel faces smile which we have loved long since and lost awhile." A prayer In the service for the dead In the Lutheran liturgy has these words, "Comfort the survivors with the hope of a blessed reunion In heaven." Another well-known hymn, in referring to heaven, speaks of "knitting severed friendships up. where partings arc no more." While the Bible is not so explicit. Jesus on one occasion did hint that human relationships will be renewed In the Kingdom of God. While eating the Last Supper with his disciples he said. "1 will not drink henceforth of the fruit of the vine until I drink It now with you In my Father's kingdom." Unless I "d ie | |that | ^ was Just a metaphor, this passage indicates that heaven will not be devoid of allI earthly pleasures — something that troubles a great many people. They liave heard that whr.t awaits them In heaven is an eternity of hymn-singing, a prospect they find dreary and boring. These are not the people who sic So/nfs And Sinners George Plaf« u 13 ■ i. L b ssh afraid there will be no afterlife. These are the people who are afraid there will be! Some writers, however, picture heaven us a lively place. Intensely Interesting and full of vigorous and varied activity. Sherwood Eddy, an orthodox churchman who spent 13 years near the end oi his life Investigating psychic evidence for survival after death, relates In his autobiography a conversation he had with his father who had "passed over." "When I asked him about his work over there, he said. ‘I always was an organizer and I am organizing over here, working for others. Mother is as dynamic and aggressive as ever."* Rev. Arthur Ford, a well-known medium who Is said lo have put Bishop James Pike In touch with his departed son. told of talking with scientists In "the next world" who were continuing to do research in their new environment. "Remember." wrote Emmett Fox. one of the most populai of the metaphysical writera, "that death makes postlvlcly no change in you. You are the same person you were before it happened. You will go lo the sort of lace, and be among the sort of people, for whom you ave prepared yourself by your habitual thinking and your mode of conduct while living on this earth." K Pastor DeBusk Resigns Rev. Gary A. DeBusk has resigned as pastor of Ravenna Park Baptist Church. Sanford, effective July 24. He has accepted a call from the Newark Baptist Church in Thomasville. Ga. Rev. DeBusk holds a Master of Divinity degree from Southeastern Seminary. Louisville. Ky., and has been pastor at Ravenna Park for five years. While serving this church, he also was president of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, and treasurer of the Sanford Ministrial Association. There will be a fellowship at the church honoring him and his wife. Nelda. sons, Jonathan and Matt, following this Sunday's evening worship service. Senior Adults Honored Youth of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, will honor senior adults in the congregation on Saturday. July 30, beginning at 11:30 a.m. Site of the afTair will be the Sunshine Room of Florida Power & Light Co., 301 North Myrtle Ave. Highlights of the program will be games and skit presentations. The youth will serve a luncheon consisting of sliced meats, salad, rolls, tea and dessert. The event Is free of charge and Is planned for all of the church’s youth from up-comlng seventh graders through those in the college-career category, and all adults from age 55 and over. Dr. Bohlman Reelected ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Dr. Ralph A. Bohlman has been overwhelmingly re-elected to a second term as president of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Bohlman. whose task has been to put an end to a faction-ridden decade of turmoil In the denomina­ tion, will serve a three-year term under new provisions of the by-laws of the nation's second largest Lutheran denomination. Bohlman received 844 of the 1.079 votes cast by delegates on the first and only ballot taken. MothodltftGiving M o n EVANSTON. 111. (UPI) - United Methodists Increased their giving to the denomination's 18 general funds of the church by 2.5 percent In the first six months of 1983 compared with the same period last year, officials said. The church's General Council on Finance and Administration said total giving to the 18 funds for the first six months of 1983 totaled more than $33 million. World Service, the denomination's basic program fund, showed an increase of 4 percent for the six months. Class Enrollment Begins The Sanford Church of God Church is now taking enrollment in their Seminole Trinity Christian School, Abeka Curriculum. K • UP. Office hours are Monday • Friday. 9 a.m. • 1 p.m.. phone 323-3942. Classes will start on Aug. 29. Youth Day Program Set Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. will be guest speaker at Holy Trinity Church of God in Christ for their Annual Youth Day Program. Sunday. July 24.1993, at 4 p.m. The church is located at 140$ Mangouatine Ave.. between 14th and 15th streets near Goldsboro Elementary School. The public is Invited. Lord's Supper Observed First Baptist Church of Sanford will observe the lo rd 's Supper Sunday during the 7 p.m. service. The public is welcome. �tB-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE Sunday, July 34, 1*63 by C h ic Y o u n g across 1 Soap 66 Sounded horn 67 Reeins 68 Total Answer to Previous Punle mu HOROSCOPE ingredient 4 French DOWN women (abbr.) 8 Entertainer 1 Something re­ Ted___ markable (si.) 12 Former 2 Yawn YOUR BIRTHDAY Mideait 3 Energy unit JULY 24, 1083 alliance (Pi) No m atter what you (abbr) 4 Spots 13 Oleaginoui undertake in the year 5t Actress 14 Arabian ahead, you'll find ways lo Farrow territory 6 Island in the effectiv ely ex p and or 15 Pull Mediterranean enlarge il. This makes for 16 Eating 5 0 Sheep 7 Nym ph 26 Departed utentilt accom plishm ents of a 6 Pile of hay 27 Once more 51 Kind of test 18 Overturn more major nature. 9 H e loves (Let) 28 Biblical tribe 20 Fitting 52 Indian LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 10 Part of train 29 Grand 21 Varnish currency You’ll have a slight edge . (Pi ) 31 Suitcase oil 11 Patella 32 Amorous look 54 Volcano in over your opposition today 22 Law degree 17 Case for small 33 SaM|0 Italy (abbr) In competitive si tun lions, articles 24 Cabinet de­ 36 Y arn.., , 56 High (Let) but victory might slip by 19 Building wing _ partment 23 Unplayed golf Stupid fellow 57 Earsplitting you If you roast. Leo (abbr) hni.. 41 Peddles holes predictions for the year 58 Am aied 26 Horae 44 Slant 30 Bar ol metal 25 Genetic ahead are now ready. 46___- Zedung 60 Use a needle material 34 Compaai Romance, career, luck, 61 Mouth part 48 God-fearing (abbr.) point earnings, travel and much 35 Irish clan 1 2 1 4 ft ft 1 • ft 10 11 more are discussed. Send 37 Southern constellation 12 SI to Astro-Graph. Box 11 14 38 Baltic river •IHi). Radio Cllv Station. 40 King 11 It 11 N.Y. 10019. 'Be sure to i Mongkut'l state your zodiac sign. ia 11 land L ■ 1 Send an additional $2 for 42 Trouble TT 22 43 Curve the NEW Astro-Graph 1 ■ " 45 Vised t Matchmaker wheel and ta V tl 2 ft If 1 1 1 1 47 Taste booklet. Reveals romantic ■ 1 49 Former S E 31 co m p atib ilities for all Asian ■ 1 ■ ” by A rt Sansom association 11 signs. « 1 50 Trimoff ■ 1 " VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. O branches 4ft 41 22) Others see you as ail S3 Fib ■ TD^AV ITOPTEkl 46 | 41 efficient person today and If 55 Bear 59 Greek they may use this as an £MOU6«! 11 •ft II ft7 ftf philosopher 10 11 excuse to foist their re­ l | ■ ■ 62 Not high sponsibilities off on you. •0 • 1 6 1 63 Clublike LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. weapon •4 •i •ft 23) If you are Involved 64 Whole 65 Day of week •a today In social sports, •f •1 (abbr) such as tennis or golf, J1 don't lei tt be said Ihat KIT *N’ CARLYLE ™ by Larry Wright you're only fun to play with when you are winn­ ing. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov, 22) This should be a very pleasant day for you and your family. However, there's a chance that ei­ ther you or your male night Introduce disruptive elements. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Enjoyable outlets can he found for What The Day Will Bring. THE BORN LOSER THE w e e WITH 'ibu? youWE ^ m > eo o o & e a dozen times ! already C lttJfry *€* TUK n U5 *«♦ * tMOH - i WIN AT BRIDGE s h o u I d ti a v e b e e n explored. South won the first trick with the king of hearts, led ♦ K4 6 2 a club and successfully ♦ AQ 10 finessed dummy’s queen. W EST EAST #653 He continued with tin ace ♦ K 1017 V ts tl V 10 9 7 and 10 to West's king. ♦ QB 4 ♦ A 10 S West had nothing to lose ♦ K62 ♦ J it by shifting to a spade, hut SOUTH played another heart. ♦ 943 South won in dummy VAK6 and led a diamond to ills ♦ J7 3 Jack and West's queen. ♦ 987 3 West led a third heart to Vulnerable: Both set up the last heart in his Dealer: North own hand although there West North E a il South was no way he was ever !♦ Pau 1 NT going to gain the lead to Pass 3 NT Paw Pass cash it. P a ts South was in his hand. He cashed the last club and discarded (he queen of sp a d e s from dum m y. Opening lead: ¥2 Then he simply led a diamond. East won that diamond and another one By Oswald Jacoby and was now in an end and Jamea Jacoby play. He had to lead a West was stubborn. He spade to dummy's acewas going to establish a Jack, and declarer came to heart trick In his hand nine tricks wl(h three come hell or high water. hearts, three clubs, two There Is some reason to spades and one diamond. slick to one suit rather W est's stu b b o rn n ess than lo branch out Into had deprived his side of uncharted waters, but this any spade tricks. NORTH ♦ A«J V Q J4 PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan NO. J U S T T O O E M O T IO N A L L Y I N V O L V E ? W IT H 'G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L H V h i — BUGS BUN N Y UNCLE BUSS IS "THE worlds g r e a t e s t SUBPEJ?-] y^r by Stoffel A Heimdahl •THE WAY ME M AKES those turns , h e must BE USING ONE O F THOSE M W S H O R T & O AZPS. NO, J U S T HIS QUO UONS PSET- GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob T h a w i it * i / tqo K r 1 T U M B LE W E E D S / e GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) It's your prerogative to express your opinions to­ day. as long as you don't try to force them on others. Back off if listeners are unresponsive. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be very cautious In jo in t v e n tu re s to d ay , especially In situations which might require an Investment. Get all the facts first. day lo take care of corre­ spondence. do necessary paperwork or put your personal accounts In or­ der. You'll do well at mental tusks. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Beginning today there could be a shift in circum stances which will prove to be materially advantageous. Be doubly alert In all money matters. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19} Use your Initiative today. Instead of waitingon others to get new ven­ tures off the ground. These need your personal push. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) Situations over which you seem to have little or no control are apt to be the ones that turn out best today. Don't rock the boat. ARIES IMnrch 21-April 19) A friend may talk lo you today about a new Idea which he feels has possibilities. Don't dis­ miss il lightly. It could have value. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you arc truly persis­ tent where your objectives arc concerned, substantial progress can be made to­ day. Stay on track. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Instead of merely talking about your bright Ideas today, get busy and execute them. Action, not words, will bring them into being. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22| Conditions which yoq wish changed, not only for your benefit but because you think changes will prove advantageous to others, are ready for alter­ ation now. by Jim Davii t im - E ANT|B® m E F ... .THBY1RS ALW AYS — ----------------- ^ T-u-ai YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 25. 1083 This coming year there's a possibility you may conduct two important e n te rp ris e s s im u lta ­ neously. You'll do well in each, even though they won't be related. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Any important decision you have to make today s>iou 1d be c a r e f u l ly weighed. Try to view It from every conceivable angle. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 lo Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 100)9. send an additional $) for your Leo Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) If something advan­ tageous careerwise hap­ pens for you today It's not likely to emanate from those In authority, but rather from your cow­ orkers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Over the next few days your popularity and influ­ ence socially will be con­ s id e ra b ly e n h a n c e d because friends will be Important to you. 8CORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22| Instead of seeking your fun out on the town, it may prove more enjoyable lo have a few friends over for an impromptu hap­ pening. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) This is a good your restless urges today, but If you altcmpt lo do too much It may frustrate you Instead of relaxing you. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't be gen­ erous to others today Just because you hope to gain more in return. If this is your ploy you're like to be disappointed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Be very careful today not to side with one friend agninst another in a disagreement. Try to be a mediator, not a partici­ pant. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Beware of tendencies lo have a defeatist attitude today. This would cause you lo slack off or let down just when victory Is within your grasp. ARIES IMnrch 21-April 19) Try not to champion Issues today which go against the will of the majority. You could even alienate pals who arc always In your comer. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Others will he looking lo you for guidance today, but you must be very careful how you use your authority. Don't abuse your power. P P O T ^ fT H U fi J o m £ T H |N o | i « ! , < > » n w i u i w i m o i Th A VC J 7 * l l by T. K. Ryan A N N IE by Laonari Starr �A Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 34, l W - 7 t ONIGHT’S TV afternoon _ EI _ 635 <D W RESTU N Q E a r r a 2:00 j I ® BASEBALL. Regional coverja o l Philadelphia PhHllea at Allani Brava* or Ban Diago Padres at oCub*. ) MOVIE "Tba Oraat Waldo ” (UTS) Hobart Radford. Bo n. A frustrated A mar lean phlar pilot becomes a barmtormI stunt man In bt* thlrit for action rlno World War I. I (W) UNDER BAIL Robbia Doyta ■*“ together all th# aiam anu ad to Ihi* point m ordar to :tua»y "sen a course." q * (ft M O V * -Uncanny" (1977) tar Cushing, Ray MHland. In an lampt to m e hi* pubUthar on hi* wort** of Ilim a malavoianca. a m ar ralalas th rM bizarre itorla* t vangaful houM cal* commil) pram ad llilad murdar. 0(9) LATE ISGREAT ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Robert Outkaum*. Quasi i: Duran Duran. (R) ® O M O V * "The Cassandra Croaalna'' (1977) Sophia Loren, Richard Harris. CD O M O V * "The Big Country" (1959) Gregory Pack, Charlton Hea­ ton. ( Q (96) M O V * "Tha Legend Of Had House" (1973) PamWa Frank­ lin, Roddy McDowsll. 0 (W) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O (9) M O V * " A Shot In Tha D ark" (1984) Peter Seders, Elks Sommer. O ® 1 1 :4 0 a x A L L IN THE FAMILY 12:10 OX NIGHT T RACKS 7 :3 0 MONEY MATTERS 1.-00 8:00 0 ® 0 ® O F F 'R E N T ST R O K E S Arnold develop* *n Instant dislike lor the son (Bred K eaten) ot the unpleasant new building manager. (R )g ® O W ALT DISNEY "The Kid* Who Knew Too M uch" A reporter (Sharon Qlets) Is sided by lour bright youngsters as she probes a conspiracy linking a senator to a crime syndicate (Part 3) (R) CD O T J . HOOKER Hooker thaa to raacu* his ax-wife Fran (La* Bryant), Stacy and sever si patients after criminals lafcs them hostage at a hospital. (R )g OX (38) M O V * "Family Plot" (1976) Barbara Harris, Bruce Dam. A spiritualist and her unemployed boyfriend search tor a misting hair who la a professional kidnapper. 0 (10) MOVIE "Pygm alion" (1939) Leslie Howard. W in d y Hiller. Based on the play by George Ber­ nard Shaw. A prim speech teacher trains * London street urchin to become ■ socially acceptable young lady. a ) (9) M O V * "Torpedo Run" (1959) Glenn Ford. Ernest Borgnlne. An American avenge* the deaths of Ms wife and child when he sinks a Japanese prison ship. 3 :0 0 I O MOVIE "Isn't It Shocking?" 973) Alan Alda, L ouIm La u e r. An asparls vlancad small-town sheriff I* >nfronti ntad with an Ingenious Siller aldarty cltLrans begin to dia tlarloutiy. 0 MOVIE "Elephant Boy" 937) Sabu, Walter Hudd. Bated a story by Rudyard Kipling. A 1 native boy finds the meeting i of a wild hard ot elephants. {PRESENTS 3 :3 0 J (10) TONY BROW N'S JO U RN AL "Blacks In Whit* TV" Tony Brown k t at the early commercial d*dns that affected the treatment i / or omission of black actor*. ft 4 :0 0 ( I ftM C R E D M L I HULK (10) M O NEYM AKERS 1(9) POPt G O ES THE COUNTRY 8:05 4 :3 0 MOVIE "She Uv**“ ( 1973) >Hubiey. Deal Am at Jr. Attar I that tha It terminally IN, young woman and her lover Itempt to ward off death with the ) of an experimental scientist f ) 0 SP0 R T 8 BE A T (10) PA CES OP M EOIONE "Born Too Soon" The experience* five couple* whose prematura i war* saved by new medical at the newborn Intani car* unit at Vender bill Untvertty Medical Center ar* explored. “ (9) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS iO 1 :3 0 CD O M O V * "Pork Chop HW" (1959) Gregory Pack. Harry Guard!no. 2:00 OX NW HT T R ACKS (CONTD) 0 ( 9 ) M O V * “ Fun With Dick And Jan*" (1977) George Segal. Jane Fonda. 3 :4 0 CD O M O V * "Th* Killing G*ma" <1975) Edd Byrne*. Ja ^ S U N O A Y j 5 :0 0 ---- ) (9) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAO 5 :1 5 OX NEWS M ONEY M ATTERS LAW ANO YO U AGRICULTURE U E A . d X W E E K IN N E V K W 0 ( 9 ) NEWS 6 :3 0 3*8 COUNTRY SPECTRUM VIEWPOINT ON NUTRm O N 7.-00 OPPORTUNITY U N E ROBERT SCH ULLER i n a PICTURE OP HEALTH (99)BEN HAD EN THE W ORLD TOMORROW (9) JIM BAKKER ss 7 :3 0 0 D P (99) E J . D A M ELS O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OP ORLANDO OX I T * WRITTEN S 8:00 O ® VOICE OP VICTORY ( U Q REX H U B BA R D ® Q BOG JO N ES 0 D (31) JONNY QUEST s is s s s r * ™ * " ™ 0 ( 9 ) JA M E S ROBISON 5 :3 0 (10) W A LL STREET W EEK "I I My Stocks In 8an Francisco" at: Claude N. Rosenberg Jr., partner, Rosenberg Capital feanagement. 1 ( 9 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC 8 10:00 0:00 0 ® M O M TO R ® 0 FANTASY ISLAND (K » DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (9) MUSIC MAGAZINE ) THE W ORLD TOMORROW ISU NO AY M O RNM Q EOPYOURUPE OX (99) DUDLEY DORtGKT 0 (W) MAGIC O F AfffM AL PAINTMG 0 (9) W AYNE KNIGHT S 6 :3 5 ) M OTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED 1 0 :3 0 OX (96) BtBKEL B EBERT A T THE MOVIES 0 (10) MONTY PY T H O N S FLYING CIRCUS O (9) T O M O R R O W S M USIC TODAY EVEM N Q 0.-00 THE 5 6 :3 0 0 ® SU ND AY M A S S (1) t f D AY OP DISCOVERY O O RAL ROBERTS (96) J O S * AND THE PU SSY ­ C AT S 0 ( 9 ) W EEKEN D GARDENER 9 :3 0 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 9.-05 OX LO ST IN SPACE 0 1 0 :4 0 1 0 :3 0 0 ® M O V * "The Other Wom­ an” (1973) Katherine Hatmond, Pat O'Brian. An unwed mother-to-be I* hounded by her doctor, her lover and his wfta to glv* up tha chad ® Q THIRTY MINUTES O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH no) w o o o w R M H ra s h o p "P a n sl Fram s" 19th century aroodcrafllng techniques. Including panel Irama construction, haff-blind and common dovetails, and quarter cuts are demonstrated. (R) 0 (9) OET BREVARD WORKING 1 0 :3 5 OX M O V * -Red River" (1946) John Wayne, Montgomery Cun. A young man and Ms ateplilher quar­ rel over th* route of thair cattle 11:00 ® O B LA C K AW ARENESS 0 (10) UNDeR SAIL Robbie Doyta explains th* guldatin** by which •aa persona conduct thamsalvas and thair vaaaals safety, g 12:00 K 0 ® O U M CY ® O M OV* "The World's Greatest Lover” (1977) Gene Wild­ er, Carol Kane in 1939. an amb!-< nous, neurotic baker set* oul to become a Hollywood studio's rival to Rudolph Valentino. CD O LOVE BOAT The owner (Don Adams) of e secretarial agen­ cy goes to work Mmaei! tor a client, s former football player (John Amos) tries to romance a beautiful woman (Jayne Kennedy), and a peeeenger (Donny Most) becomes involved with • stowaway. (R) g 1 0 :0 5 OX LIGHTER SIDE m qht tracks 6:00 0:00 3 (10) M AGIC OP DECORATIVE PAM TM Q 0 ( 9 ) PETER PO PO FF S MOfWINQ / O ® HEALTHSCAT CD O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY SHOW CASE a x (98) M O V * "Buck Privates" (1941) Abbott and CostsOo. Lee Bowmen. Taro greenhorns era kt for trouble when their training camp sergeant turns out to be an old t 1 1 :3 0 ® 0 FACE THE NATION CD O THIS W EEK WITH DAVID B H N K LE Y (99) LAUREL AND HARDY (10) C O O K IN 'C A JU N O (9) AN O LERS M ACTION AFTERNOON 4 :0 0 OX NIGHT TRACKS (CONTD) QX M O V * "Gunfight At The O K. Corral" (1057) Burl Lancasttr, Kirk Douglas Wyatt Earp and Doc Howday meet tha Clantons In a shoo­ tout In Tombstone. Arizona. In 1991. 8 :3 0 S ® S IL V E R SPO O NS G ra n d fa th e r S tra tto n (John Houseman) msitts that Edward and Ricky Join Mm on tha dais at a dmner being held In Ms honor. (R) 5 :0 0 ® B A R B A R A U A N O R ELL 9 1 M ANO RELL SISTERS I o WIDE W ORLD OF SPO R TS (Scheduled The Special RecordHolders MM* (Itva from London. 1) Ip (39) D A M EL BOONE (10) WASHINGTON W EEK IN ^ 0 LAUGH TRAX 1 :1 5 OX (98) M O V * “ The mvtsiMs Man Returns" (1940) Cedric Hardwick*, Vincent Price. ax O M O RAL ISSUES (98) THE JETSO NS _ (10) MAGIC O f FLO RAL PAINTMO O (8) W.V. GRANT 10:00 11:30 0 7 :0 0 M SEARCH OP~ _ H EE H A W CD O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ REN CE W ELK (U) 0 6 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Sava The Panda" The giant panda I* observed in the remote Wolong Natural Raaarv* In China and In zoo* around tha world, and tha historic mitrnatlonal effort to halp them m thair light for surviv­ al Is examined. (R )g ( D (9) BEST OP MtOMOHT SPE ­ CIAL 2 :3 0 ) 0 W RESTU N Q (10) W OOOW RfGKTB SH O P f ' Penal Pram *" 19th century rafting technique*. Including I frame construction, hall-blind rid common doval ail*, and quarter ^its ar* demonstrated. (R| I ® ® O NEW S ) (99) KUNG FU (10) TRAINING 0 0 0 8 BE W AY 1(9) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6 :3 0 ) N B C NEWS I C B S NEWS _ (10) WILD AM ERICA "Wild Doga" Marty Sloutfer looks at the rotas and social structure of tha domestic dog's wMd canine cousins - the wolf, coyote and fox. (R) 2 :1 5 B A S E B A LL Philadelphia Phili at Allanta Brava* 11.-00 > ®l ® 0 ® L ' ) BENNY HILL ) MONTY PY T H O N S FLYB4G CIRCUS ® 0 :3 0 MONTAGE: THE S L A C K 01 MEWS O ® OUTDOOR LIFE ® O M O V * "Orlffln And Phoe­ nix: A Love Story" (1976) Patar Falk, Jill Clayburgh. Two lonely people, each suffering from a termi­ nal illness, fall In love. OX (96) M O V * "Th* Tamarind Seed" (1974) Jufit Andrews. Omar Sharif. A tamale British official's suspicious mistrust of a Russian Intsuganc* agent Is transformed Into love for Mm. 0 (10) GREAT CH EFS OP NEW O RLEAN S 0 ( 9 ) W RESTUNQ 1 2 :3 0 O ® M EET THE PRESS O EYEWITNESS SUNOAY (10) W OK THRU CHINA S 1rOO 8V SIX MILLION D O LLAR MAN W ALL STREET JOURNAL O (10) THE MAGIC OP DANCE "Th* Scan* Changes" Osma M ar­ got Fonteyn charts th* rise In the 30th century of tha mat* dancer; Fred Aslslra, Rudolf Nurayav and Sammy Davis Jr. are among those featured (R) 0 ( 8 ) THE INVADERS 1:30 ® 1:35 OX T H * W EEK M BASEB ALL 2.-00 0 ® G O LF "Anhauser Busch Classic" Final round (Uv* from King's MIS Colt Chib In Williamsburg. V a l ( S O I M O V * "Lova Among Tha Rums" (1974) Katharine Hepburn, Laurence O liviar. An actress deckles not to marry a young man and finds haraaif m legal trouble. ® O M O V * "TraN Of Th* Lone­ some Pm*" (1998) Fred MacMurray, Henry Fonda. Th* laud between two tamlHa* Is mtsrniplad by th* emergence ot a new railroad. 0 (10) PLAYBOY OF THE W EST­ ERN W ORLD A man learns about * WEEK 3 ★ JULY 17 THRU 23 M E A T ft C A S S ER O LES * WEEK 4 * ~JULY 24 THRU 30 B R EAD S — R O LLS D ESSER TS for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual Cookbook S P E C IA L E D IT IO N S U N D A Y A U G U S T 21 T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 25 th ( H p r o ld A d v e r t is e r ) RULES I iwt i m (1) >•<■*•. per cewgery vock leniemn* New* U k m anj f k w Nvwkar. 2 :3 0 OX (99) M O V * "Dirty . Dingus M ag es" (1970) Frank sm atra, Georg* Kennedy. In tha 1900s, a slippery crook finds himself m pos­ session of a strongbox which ha's unabla to open. 3 :0 0 0 (9) M O V * "The Ssvan Faces Of Or. Lao" (1984) Tony Randall. Arthur O 'Coonai. Ah aldarty CMnaaa circus proprietor ganarata* a wav* of good happanlnga in a Western front Mr town. 4 :0 0 0 ffi SPO RTSW O RLD Scheduled: boxing - Nino LaRocca vt. Pats Raruany In a 10-round waftanvalghl bout (kv* from Udm*. Italy); tha man'* survival run In th* Survival of tha Fittest competition (from Sun River, Ora.). ® 0 BPO RTB SUNDAY Scheduled: Robin Blah* / Tony B a tla u r 10-round Lightweight bout and Marion Starting / Tommy Ayer* 1 3 -ro u n d U 8 B A - N A B F W s lterwaight Championship bout (Itva from Las Vagaa. Nav ); same-day cover age ot th* finish of the Tour da Franca bicycle race. OX (98) M C R E O M LE HULK 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIA L "Sava Th* Panda" Tha giant panda I* observed m tha remote Wolong Natural Raaarv* m China and m zoo* around th* world, and the historic International effort to help them In their light lor xurvtval Is examined. (R ) g 4 :3 0 ® 0 AM ERICAN SPO RTSM AN Th* work o l Ducks Unlimited of Canada, s conservationist group, I* examined, Cheryl TMgs and pholographer Peter Beard travel through Kenya on a photography expedi­ tion; coverage from under th* gon­ dola of tha Doubts Eagle V on th* fires ever Iranx-Pacffic balloon crossing; Peter Bench ley and oceanographer Sylvie Earta attempt to lura sharks m th* Bahamas. 5 :0 0 (11(38) DANIEL SOONE 0 (10) F M N Q LINE "Rasolvad: Woman Hava It A s Good As Man" Th* xecond part of a debate between William F. Buckley, author Jama* Dtckay and Natlonai Review senior e dito r Jo se p h Sobran (affirmative) and attorney Harriet Pupal, psychoanalyst Dr. Eriks Pad an Freeman and public retatlona executive Muriel Fox (nagativa) It prasentad. (R) 0 ( 9 ) M O V * "Clndartalla" (19801 Jerry Lewis, Ed Wynn. A poor, ■callerbrained lad Is bullied by his wicked (tapbrothers until hie luck begins to change. 5 :0 5 OX LAST OF THE WILD f n l free wi* tw *«*ri»4 u»eecfc *f S lee* («••■>«< Vaa aaf eMe. at away at ika naakly t|i»|a a i at ya j 5’30 5 :3 5 OX U N D E R S E A W O R L D JA C Q U E S COUSTEAU OF 6:00 O ® ® O ® O NEWS (t ]; (98) KUNO FU 0 (10) F R O N T L IN E " T h * Moneylenders" A look at th* man whose monetary policies shape the world's economy and an examina­ tion ol the stability o l tha Interna­ tional banking system ar* presente d .g 6 :3 0 ) NB C NEW S l e s s NEW S 7 :0 5 OX WRESTLING 8. -00 tors and thair pray. (R ) g 0 (ft M O W "Th* Lion in Win­ ter" (1997) PeM r O'TooM. Katha­ rine Hepburn England's King Henry N laces an agonizing docMion over his successor as ha conMmplat** M s stormy marrtago to th* strongadM d Eleanor of Affuftakw. 1 .0 6 ® 0 NASHVILLE AU VB Ouaws: Bobby Lord. Cw m io Cate. RonMa Robbine. Gamble Roger*. •JO ONE DAY AT A H U B Ann Bm i « Ns I but a major (Part 9) •3 0 M A I L R E C IP E S T O : COOKBOOK ►V >? e lm E v e o lo g H e r a ld P.O. OOX 1487 IAMM6D. H 0771 0 ® MOW "D oin' (» 7 6 ) Jack NWhoteon. Man burgsn. A copturad ftoraa Bdaf la o B sra d a ch a n o a te a a w B aB aiftlnd by marrying a young M y Ira n tea i In t 5T8 TNt 1 0 :0 5 OX NEWS 1 0 :3 0 (II (38) KENNETH COPELANO 0 (ft *99 SUNSHINE STATE G A M E S (LIVE) 1 0 :3 5 a x SPORTS PAQ E 11:00 O ® ® O ® O NEW S 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Meal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyon* host an Informative look at w hat'i new at th* movies. 0 (9) BEST O F MIONIOHT S PE ­ CIAL 1 1 :0 5 OX JERRY FALWELL 1 1 :3 0 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK Featured T V s sexy )*en com m erdsii: tha Baa O ats at work on th* mu tic lor "Staying Alive''; Hollywood'i movie dubbing and doubling. ® Q SOLID GOLD — O WRESTUNQ (96) W.V. GRANT & 12:00 ® O T H E SAINT (U) (99) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 1 2 :0 5 OX F A T E O F T H E E A R T H AD O RESS The Css* For Rasponsibte Work! Leadership" Audubon Society president Russell W. Peter­ son. former governor ot Dataware, speaks lo tha 1993 first Biennial Conference sponsored by the Friends of the Earth. 1 2 :3 0 0 ® FACE TO FACE ® O MOVIE "M am s" (1974) LuctIM BaS, Beatrice Arthur. 1:00 ® O MOVIE "Dead Ringer" (1964) Ban* Davl*. Karl Malden. 1 :0 5 OX M OVIE “ D .O .A." (1949) Edmond O'Brian, Pamela Britton. 1 :3 0 0 ® M O W * "N ea th Arizona Sklaa" (1934) John Wayne, ShaMa Tarry. 2 :3 0 ® O C M NEWS NIQHTWATCH 2 :5 0 dX M O W "A GW In Every Port" (19521 Groucho M an . Mart* Wil­ son. 1.-00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALLMYCMLDREN ) (9ft ANDY OMPFITH I (10) M O W (MON. TUI) S 5 :3 5 d X W ORLD AT LA R G E (THU) e m i r « COUNTRY S ® o r C B S E AR LY M O RNM G O f t ao M M U TB W ORKOUT 0 1 0 ( 9 ) NEWS B UNKNOWN W AR (THU) ; ' r u M . M w [i GROW N 1 :06 d X M O W (MON, T U I, THU, FRI) 130 ® O A MS TMB 1 W ORLD TURNS ------0 C K VANDYKE 0 1 (9 9 )0 1 0 T H M O LD HOUSE (FRO BRAD Y BUNCH O A B C NEW S T H ft M ORM NQ (96) C A S PE R ANO FRftNOB (ft M O R N M Q STRETCH S IR S ! 6 :4 5 ® O NEW S 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER 136 OX BA S E B A LL (WID) 7.-00 230 0 ® ANOTHER W ORLD ® O O N EUF1TO UVE OX (99) OOM CR PYLE 0 ( 1 0 ) SURVIVAL (THU) 0 (10) PORTRAITS M PA STELS O ® TOOAY ( j) O M O RNM Q NEWS 0 GOOO M O RNM Q AMERICA (19) TOM ANO JER R Y 0 M O )T O U F E ! dX FUNTIME 0 (9 )C A rrro o N S 8 0 ( 9 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 7 :1 5 0 ( » ) A.M. WEATHER 230 n CAPITOL (M )ID R C A M O F JE A N M E _ (10) SQ U AR E FOOT GAR O e*BIG (MON) (10) M O NEYM AKERS (WH)| (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE FAPfTM Q (FRf) 0 ( 9 ) CARTOONS 7 :3 0 (96) WOODY WOOOPECKER (10)S ESAM E STREET (R )g 0(9 )S P N W M 4 A N 8 « 7 :3 5 OX LASSIE 6:00 a x (99) FRED FUNTSTONC ANO 235 W OM AN W ATCH (THU) 0 (9) J M BANKER 3.-00 FANTASY OUKUNG U dM T G ENER AL NOBFfTAL ) (38) THE FU N T9T0N CS (10) FRENCH CH EF (MON) (Kff FA CES O F M EOfONE (THE) _ (10) CREATIVITY WITH BILL M O YERS (WE0) 0 (10) PERSPECTIVES (THU) (10) THE LAW M AKERS (FRI) l i fftS t F K IE R -M A N K 8.-05 OX M Y THREE SONS 6 :3 0 8) GREAT S PA C E COASTER (10) MISTER RO GERS (R) 8 :3 5 OX H O V E LUCY i: 0:00 O ® DIFFERENT STROKES (R) t t ) 0 DONAHUE ® O MOW OX (96) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (10) S E S A M E STREET (R )g 0 ( 9 ) HEALTH FIELD 335 OX FUNTBdC (MONL TUE. THU, FW) 3 :3 0 dX (96) TOM AND JER R Y 8 (10) READB4Q RAINBOW (ft BATM AN 0 :0 5 ax (W ) M A T M E 1 A T THE B U O U 0 M) M A N Y HARTMAN, M ANY HARTM AN 6 :3 0 0 ® EAR LY TODAY (1) O C B S E A R LY M ORM NQ 0 0 m o w 3 :3 5 OX H ECKLE AND JE C K L E ANO FR K N O S (MON, TUE. THU. FW) 0 :3 0 0 (3) LAVERNE 9 SHIRLEY 9 CO M PAN Y OX (99) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 (9) RICHARD HOOUE 430 IH O U R M A O A Z M E 10:00 0 ® RICHARD SIMMONS ( i) 0 H APPY DAYS AGAIN QX (38) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC CO M PA N Y (R) (9) HARRY O ) ( 10)SE*AM E STREET (R) p 8 435 OX THE FU NTSTO NES (MON, TUE, THU, FRO 1 0 :3 0 o ® S A LE OP THE CENTURY ( J j O CHILD'S PLA Y (U) (96) DO RM D AY 0 ( 10)READING RAINBOW 4 :3 0 a X (9 6 )S C O O B Y D O O 4 :3 5 OX THE AOOAM 8 FAME. Y 11:00 ) W HEEL OF FORTUNE | THE PRICE IS RIGHT ____ 3 TOO C LO S E FOR COMFORT (R) (II (38)38 LIVE (10) MAOIC O F OIL FAINTING (9) M O W 5 :0 0 ) M ORK AND M M D T IT H R E E B CO M PAN Y ® | A L L M THE FAMILY } (99) CHIPS PATROL 0 ( 10) MISTER RO GERS (R) 1 1 :0 5 (IX T H E C A TU NS 6 :0 5 dX OOM CR FYLE 1 1 :3 0 0 (T) ORCAM HOUSE (7 0 L O V M G OX (9ft 5 :3 0 0 ® PEO PLE'S COURT a p O M 'A 'S 'H ® ONEW S 0 (1 O )F O e T 8 C R F T B 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 635 dX B T A R C A D S (M 0 N ) dXBCWTTCHCD (TUE-FRI) 8 1 1 :3 5 d X PE O PLE NOW AFTERNOON 1230 0 ® THE FA CTS OFF UFB U F f (R) ® O CAROLE NELSON AT ) 0 NEWS J (9ft BIG VALLEY 0 (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE .TUE) (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRI) 1 2 :3 0 MIDDAY THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® O RYAN 'S HOPE O ® ® a 5 :0 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) ® O _ | THE PALACE (THU) OX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO (MON) 1 2 :3 5 OX HAZEL (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) OX MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (WED) j g ^ 5.-05 dX WINNERS (THU) 5 :2 5 ® O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STA R S (MON) OX NIC* PEO PLE (FRI) @ **t( * m iJ f T J0 P W O R B horanoa gaaa aa Btta agafnal Gaorga ahan hu raluaas lo do any-m —— — p* irVn^eT(y rMB ■ 0 1 • i(R )> (I9BD .'ill o v it ^ j b L USM T CMLTIII0 H K K U B * 7 J M S 9 0NL1 K T u iio n w DononorTMumiiu io io c m u t w 6 :3 0 0 ® s a P A C K Race driver Brewster Baker (Don Johnson) finds himself an Instant father as ha taka* responsibility for five spirited orphans who aarva as M s pH erma. ( D o ON E DAY AT A TR6B Ann to fast th* savers strain of landing to tha need* of everyone In her oxercrowded apartment. (Part 3) (R) (The concluding oplsodo affl X^H MOwIIIN x-----JrU — a— S--r-l k lU IIB IB IV AS raripet received vHli he pakathaJ » Anfatt la. rka | n «va HeielJ . Said anaaal reakkaak rantatt 10:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M D. G oruo Mams that ■ college friend (Kristoffer Tabori) who Is supposed­ ly suffering from an IncursbM dis­ ease may tie perfectly healthy after MUR) 0 (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE “ A Town LA* Alice" Jean travels to oulback Australia M search ol Jo*, who is In London looklnt lor har. (Part 4](R )g HX N IC t PCOPLS (WKD) oxrrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 7 :3 0 0 t in S U N S M N E M USIC H ALL 0 (9 )8 H A NANA Anyana tan enter a x apt *aanaif HaraM ampalyaet and ihna i n i l 1*1 leatti, 0 :3 0 ® O NEWHART Georg# (Tom Poet on) becomes the butt of cruel )okos and scorn from the towns­ people after ha dalm s to have seen a UFO. (R) OX (99) JIMMY SW AOQART 4 :4 5 OX WORLO AT LARGE 7. -0 0 o ® VOYAGERS! Phinaas and Jeffrey find an undeveloped space center at the 1989 lunar launch til*, than help acMnttst Wamher Von Braun (David Oliviar) atcapa from tha Neffs. (R) ® Q S 0 MINUTES ® O RIPLEY-8 B C U E V E IT OR NOT1 Featured: a acandalout royal lova affak: strange international foods; tha only albino gorilla In cap­ tivity. amazing archeological finds. Including Viking ships; a day army of 8000 man burled with a China** amparor. (R )g (11) (98) WILD, WILD W IS T 0 (10) t» O m OF THAT NASH­ VILLE MUSIC 0 ( 9 ) PA U L A H F A t» « er rtm i year •*•*•#«<"• M l VHVvckan M ptaearorw raaking tone an* w-perahaa (Appraalaww •wtahar at •*»«•#• aha M * M I 0 :0 5 •dX W EEK M R E V K W 3 :1 0 ® O M O W "Scorpio" (1873) Burl Lancaster, Alain Delon. 6 :3 5 O XM CEFEO PLE OX whan they art partnered to probe a case of poesibM arson. (R )g 0 ( 1 0 ) EVENING AT PO PS 'Slave Lawrence And EydM Gorma" This husband-and-wlfa team, stars of TV, Broadway and tha nightclub cir­ cuit, sing with tha Pop* ft a apodal tribute to th# 95-yaar-old Inring Berlin, Including a medley of Ms Mis. OX O PEN UP O ® LORNE* G R EEN E'S NEW WILDERNESS •nil review HI et-uier and A panel ai Hvaa ai n>*han«k*4anhaaaJairhatamati« Aa«vti ^ ^ M r...a nktna. Dari Uan al *«a M**< * Paul Williams. Pat McCormick. Two m itm itcfu d Jn v titlQ iio n tiy to fIm 1 2 :3 5 ® O MATT HOUSTON Matt tra­ vels to Las Vegas to halp an alcohcMc singer (Robert QouM ) accused o l kW ng a beautiful ahowglri.(R)g OX (99) H E A L T H M A T T E R S "Plastic Surgary" 0 (10) SURVIVAL "KkM rt Of Tha Plain'' Michael Landon narrataa a study of Um Mg gama anknala Hiring on tha Sarsngetl Plains o lE aa t Afri­ ca, focusing on th* intricate rela­ H e r it a g e r; 2 :0 5 OX B A S E B A LL Philadelphia PhHHe* at Atlanta Brava* r C A T E G O R I E S ft D E A D L I N E S RECIPE CONTEST tenuous human affections m this trsdlliqnal Irish comedy by John MIHngton Synge and performed by of tha Oraat Lake* Shakespeare Company. 0 ( 9 ) THE A AVENG ERS U 9 S U IU JOIN THE FUN AT OUR... f t CHRISTMAS INJULY PARTY! S A T U R D A Y . JU L Y 23 S T A R T IN G A T 4 P M AT •2R M 1 NCli MIRKS ALL NIGHT •PAULS DINNER FORTWO FULL COURSE DINNER INCLUDED SOUP, SALAD DESSERT. COFFEE OR TEA M l ” t o • I S * * Y Bird Special t _ ( . INCLUDE!:S ENTREE, SOUP, SALAD, COFFEE OR TEA AND DESSERT R# B 9 a f BBS OPEN MUSIC M O N . 'F R I . D IS C O N IG H T S MON.-TUES. MISS TEJIESA. D. J. LIVE MUSIC-WED.SAT,— MUSIC t Y M 4M From 11 AM-Closing SATURDAY 4 PM-Cloting Cloiftd Sunday 2544. S. Pork Or., Sonferd i 3211300 . �SB—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Legol Notice CITY OF LONOWOOD, FLO R ID A NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PRO­ POSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City ol Longwood. Florida, that the City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. ill entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORID A, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 495 AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TER RITORY FROM 1-2 (INDUSTRIAL. GENERALI TO C l (COMMER­ CIAL. GENERAL; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE: REPEALING ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH LEOAL DESCRIPTION From the Southeast corner ot the Northwest '< ot the Nc. thwest U ot Section t. Township 21 South. Range X East, run North 00-021I" East, along the East line ol said Northwest '• ol the Northwest a distance ot 521 I t teel thence North (T X I1 " West 129 4S teet tor a point ot beginning; thence run North 00*02'2r East parallel with the east line ot the Northwest U ot the Northwest <* ol said Section a. a distance ot 400 00 teet. thence North W S O 'tr West 255 00 teet. thence South 00*07')r West 372.10 teet to the P.C ot a curve concave to the Northeast having a radius ol M00 teet, thence Southeasterly, along the arc ol said curve, a distance ol 25 59 teet. thence South *9«X 12” East 22a 25 teet to the point ol beginning Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on July It, 19*3, and the City Commission will consider same tor final passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall. 125 West Warren Ave. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the Ith day of August. A D . 19*3. at 7:M p m . or as soon thereafter as possible At the meeting Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordi nance This hearing may be con tlnued Irom time to time until final action Is taken by the City Com mission A copy of the proposed Ordinance Is posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile with the Clerk ol the City and same may be inspected by the public. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City lor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor purposes ot appeal Irom a decision made by the Commission with respect to the foregoing m atter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is main tamed tor appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary a r­ rangements at his or her own o*pen se. Date this 12th day ol July. A D IWJ CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish July 24 A August 2. 1MJ DEJ 144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INANDFORTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. CIU-SU-CA-M-P COBB JONESand SAM E MURRELL. JR., as Joint Personal Representatives of the Estale ol GEORGE KING, deceased. Plaintiffs. vs GR ATI E N H VO Y E R a n d BARBARA E.VOYER. his wile. Defendants NOTICEOFSALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment entered on May If. tea2 in the above captioned case. I will sell to the highest bidder lor cash In the lobby at the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in San lord Seminole County. Florida, at II 00 A M on August 9. IWJ. the following described property set forth In the Summary Final Judg ment: Lot I Block "C‘‘ Of SAN SEBAS TIAN HEIGHTS UNIT 2. according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book It. Page 71. ol the Public Reco'ds of Sem mole County. Dated this lath day ol July. A D , IWJ (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By Patricia Robinson Irwin N Sperling. Esq P O Rom 17al Orlando. FL 22*02 Publish July 17.2a. IWJ DEJ 100 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO 12 10(2 CA Of L FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organized and eillling under the Laws ol The United States ol America. Plaintiff. vs. WAYNE E MOLL and wife. BETTY J MOLL. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant lo Final Judgment ot Foreclosure rendered on the 1Ith day of July. IWJ. in that certain cause pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida, w h e r e in F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organized and eaistlng under the Laws ot The United Slates ol America. Is Plaintiff, and WAYNE E. MOLL and wife. BETTY J. MOLL ere Defendants. Civil Action No •J 10*1 CA Of L. I, ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR.. Clerk ol the aforesaid Circuit Court, will at II 00 A M , on the Hh day ol August. IWJ. otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash at the West Iron! door ot the Courthcuse in Seminole County. Florida, in Sanford. Florida, the following described property, situated end being in Seminole county. Florida, to wit: Lot (. AAANDARIN. SECTION ONE. as recorded in Plat Book IP. Pages (2 and 42. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Said sale w ill be made pursueni to and In order to satisfy the terms ot said Final Judgment. A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH. JR . CLERKO FTH E CIRCU IT COURT B y:C ath e rin e M Evens Deputy Clerk P H IL L IP H. LO GAN Ot SHINHOLSER. LOGAN. M O N C R IF F A N D B AR K S Post Office Bo* 2771 San lord. Florida 22771 Attorneys for P laintiff (20*122)2(40 Publish Ju ly 17.24.1113 D E J 103 Sunday, July 24, IfU Legal Notice Fictitious Name Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 24ff Old Lake Mary Road. Sanlord, FL 32771 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of PLASTIC MAIN TENANCE TECHNIQUES, also DBA THE BUMPER SHOP, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. toWlt: Section US Of Florida Statutes 1157. /s Martha M Black Publish July 3.10.17.24. IWJ DEJ If CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF P R a POSEDORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City ol Longwood. Florida, that the City Commission will hold a public hearing lo consider enactment ot Ordinance No Sit, entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 4tS AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TER RITORY FROM 12 (INDUSTRIAL. GENERAL) LEOAL DESCRIPTION The West 105 teet ol the NE <• ol the NW <m ol the NE U. Section t. Township 21 South. Range X East. Seminole County. Florida (eidusive ol 40 loot road right ol way I Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on July tl. 1W2. and the City Commission will consider same lor final passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall. 175 West Warren Ave . Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the Ith day of August. A D , 1W2. at 7:X p m . or as soon thereafter as possible At the meeting Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordl nance This hearing may be con linued Irom time to time until final action Is taken by the City Com mission. A copy of the proposed Ordinance Is posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies a rt on tile with the Clerk ol the City and tame may be Inspected by the public. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record for purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the Commission with respect to the loregoing m atter. Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings It main talned lor appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary ar rangementt at his or her own expense Date this 13th day ol July. A D IWJ CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish July 24 A August 3. IWJ DEJ 145 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 12'2255'CA-ff-E COMBANK SEMINOLE COUNTY, a FLORIDA banking corporation. Plalntlll. vs FLAGSHIPMARINE CENTER. INC .a Florida corporation. CLAUDEW CREELand VIRGINIA) CREEL. Defendants. NOTICEOFSALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an order ol a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered in the above captioned action. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Floridadescribedas: Lot II ol EtiTZMINGER FARMS ADDITION NO J. Seminole County. Florida, according to the plat thereof recorded in Plal Book I. Page 27. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida LESS the Northerly 60 (eel thereof and LESS that part th e r e o l in c lu d e d In P la t ol WILLIAMSON HEIGHTS. Seminole County. Florida as shown in Plat Book 17. Page 26 ol Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, at Public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the wesl Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Santord. Florida, at 11:00 AM on July 7f. IW) Dated this 14day of July. IW) (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. As Clerk ol Circuit Court By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Marvin Rooks P O Boa ItS Casselberry. FI 32707 Publish July 17A 24. IWJ DEJ W IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 12 204 CA Of G BARNETT MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintilt, vs. RONALD W GIRARDIN. at at. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 10th day ol August. IWJ at It 00 A M at the west Iron! door of the Courthouse of Seminole County, at Santord. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will oiler lor sale the following described real property: Lot 12 in Block "A” ot THE MEADOWS UNIT NO 1. according to the plat thereol as recorded in Plal Book IS. Paget M and (7. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida together with all structures. Im provements. Natures, appliances, and appurtenances on said land or used In conjunction therewith The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant to a Final Judgment en tered In Civil No. 12 204 CAOf G now pending In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida. OATEO this 12th day ol July. IWJ. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: CatherineM. Evans Oeputy Clerk Robert L. Taylor. E m 200 E . Robinson Street Suite! IK Orlando. Florida 22101 Publish July IT. 24. IWJ DEJ 101 Fktttiees Naase Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged m business at Baa *27, Sanlord. F L 27771, Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot TJ E N T E R P R IS E S , end that I in lend to register said name with the Clerk at the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the previsions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, to W it: Section l)S .0 ( Florida Statutes ttS7. / ( / Thomas M V/alker Publish Ju ly 24. 21 A August 7. 14. DEJ 141 INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N NO. (J 1122 CA-M-L/P AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a cor poratlon organlred and ealtting un der the l--.ws of the United Stales ol America, which acquired by merger. AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. Plalntlll. vs. ANGEL Y. AYALA and ROSA B AYALA, his wile. HARVEY E. C A M P B E L L a n d A LIC E E. CAMPBELL. ALTAMONTE REAL TY. Involuntarily dissolved as of September 3. If74, SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY n /k /a FLEET FINANCE. INC, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and GEN ERAL ELECTRIC CREDIT COR PORATION, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION To: HARVEY E. CAMPBELL and ALICE E. CAMPBELL RESIDENCE: UNKOWN AND TO All persons claiming any Interest by. through under or against the aforesaid persons. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT an actio n to lo ie d o s e amortgage on the following de­ scribed property located In Seminole County, Florida: Lots 3)0. SPRINGS OAKS. UNIT III, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 17. Pages 74. 75 and 74. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and the rents, issues, and profits ol the above described; and all natures now or hereafter at tached to or used In connection with the premises herein described and In addition thereto the following de scribed household appliances, which are, and shall be deemed to be, natures and a part ot the realty, and are a portion ol the security lor the Indebtedness herein mentioned: Frigldaire Range A Oven Model RCDG437VS F rig ld a ire D ishw asher-M odel DWDUT Hot Point Disposal Model MA 200 Airflow Furnace Model F 20 D Stewarl Warner Air Conditioner ModeIC) 1/2QA has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any. to this action on MARIE EVANS HENKEL ol ANDERSON A RUSH. Attorneys lor Plaintilt. whose address Is 377 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 32(01. and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before the tfth day ol August. IfU. otherwise a judgment may be entered against you tor the rellel demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the teal of said Court on the 12th day Of July. IWJ (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: CatherineM. Evans Deputy Clerk Merle E Henkel. Esq PO Boa 27M Orlando. Fla 32(02 Publish July 17. 24. 31 A August 7. 1W2 DEJ 105 REOUEST FOR PROPOSALI2( BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS SIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Separate sealed proposals lor County Wide Ambulance Services tor EMS Division/ Public Safety De partment will be received In the Office ol Purchasing. Roumlllat Building. 2nd Floor. 100 E. First Street. Sanlord. FL 22771. until 2:00 P M . local time. Wednesday. August 17. 1W3. at which time and place, proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposals submitted alter the 2 00 P.M deadline will be returned unopened Each proposal shall be accom panled either by a cashier's check upon an incorporated bank or trust company, or a bid bond with cor p orate su rety sa tisfa c to ry to Seminole County, lor not less than five percent (5 \) ot the amount ol the bid A combination ol any ol the lorm er Is not acceptable, bid quaranly shall be in a single, accept able Instrument. The County will accept only such surely company or companies as are authorlted to write bonds ol such character and amount under the laws ol the State ol Florida, and as are acceptable to the County. Upon award, successful bidder will be required to lurnish Performance Bond. In the amount ol S500.000 00 Bond forms shall be furnished by the Seminole County Purchasing De partment and only that form will be used Proof ol Insurance In amounts equal to or eaceeding amounts as specified will alto be required All work shall be in accordinace with specifications, which are avail­ able at no cost, in the Ollice of the Purchasing Director Proposals mutt be submitted on company letterhead lo Include address, phone, principal contact, and be signed by an authorlted representative ol your llrm Pro posals must address each area a t Indicated in the package to enable proper evaluation ol proposal. In eluding eaperience. financial capa bility, type and age ot equipment and vehicles At least three (3) copies ol com plefe proposals must be accom­ panied by bid quaranly. Clearly mark outside ol envelope: RFP lit . County Wide Ambulance Service, Wednesday. August 17.1W3 The County reserves the right to re|ect any or all proposals, for valid reason, to waive technicalities, or lo accept that proposal which in lit judgment best serves the Interest ot the County. Cost ol submittal of this proposal shall not be patted onto or borne by the County. Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting/ hearing, they will need e record of the proceedings, end. lor such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings It mads, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be bated JoAnn Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director Roumlllat Building' 2nd Floor. CLASSIFIED ADS O rla n d o •W inter Park Sem inole 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY-thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 * Noon RATES 1tim e ..................... 54c a lint 3comecutiv(time* . 54c a ling 7 consecutive fImes. ,44c a ling 10 consecutive times 47c a line 57.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Frid a y M o n d a y-5:30 P .M . Frid a y 71—Help Wanted 12—Legal Services CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW Personal ln|uryend Death Cases. 101 B W ist Street Sanlord Fie. 17771 122(000 21—Personals • A B O R T IO N * 1st Trimester abortion 7-12 wks., SIJO Medicaid *120; tJ 14 Wks (225. M ed icaid $1(5; Gyn Services 125; Pregnancy test; tree counseling. Professional cere supportive atmosphere, confidential. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700 W. Colonial Dr.. Orlando 305 (90 0921 I (00 221 2564 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, lor Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Seiy Stripper (Male or Female) lo Sanlord Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD 104 775 U20 23—Lost & Found Lost. Seiko Watch. Vicinity ol 7nd andMellonville Reward. 322(120 25—Special Notices CREDIT PROBLEMS EMPLOYMENT Why be out of Work? 100 EMPLOYERS CALLED US LAST WEEK STOP INMONDAY FINDOUTWHY DIESEL MECHANIC........M 00 Hr. Heavy all equipment repair eipe rlence. gets this satisfying |ob John Deere machinery knowl edge wins. LEOAL SECRETARY.......1700 Wk. Good olllct skills needed busy well known company otters benefits and futureI ORIVER....................................IM Busy local employer, need sharp person lor driving and general duties TYPIST............................ 527* Wk. Transcrlptlonlst background, lor b usy c o m p a n y , e s c e l le n t benefits Needs now WOODWORKER........... 114* Wk.+ Will train . Permanent, raises, benefits, call early I Receive a Mastercard or Visa, nobody refused, even It you have bad credit or no credit. For tree brochure call Cradlt Data. Toll Free I (00 421 1531. Anytime MOVING? Will do the packing. Pleas# Call Lorrle. 272 4257. MOVING? We Buy Furniture The Furniture House 231 2043 New Ollice now opening VORWERK 1120 W. 1st St TOO MANY TO LIST DISCOUNT-2 WKS. SALARY FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 2200 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 BARTENDER8ARMAID PM Shift. Esperlenced only. Apply In person See Ales, Deltona Inn 27—Nursery & Child C«re ★ CHILD C ARE: E v en in g s k Weekends Lake Mary area, near Hidden Lake Call 223 46(2 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES. 223 4IK SUMMER VACATION? WANTTOOETYOUR REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Sis day accelerated class starts on August 1st. at ( X AM. For location and tuition refund Information, call Mildred Wang J7J 2200 Toll tree from Orlando 221 1*73 KEYES LICENSE EXAMSCHOOL 55—Business Opportunities Forced to Sell due to Illness II you are a go getter and have 515.000 cash to Invest In a good going business, should have knowledge ol plumbing and sewer, also employees with knowledge now working, contact me Will tl nance balance For appointment Write P. O Bos (f5 Lake Mary Fla 32744 7 people who will work to replace 2 who would not. Call 221 2072 or (21 2111 HOUSEKEEPER WENEED Mature, responsible, middle aged (X 50) woman lo clean, cook and care for 3 yr old boy and family. WE OFFERA ( 5 (min wage) B Live In (SI00/wk. plus room A board * other benefits ) Ph 222 *15) Escel. rtler reqd I n t e r v ie w i n g R e a l E s ta t e Associates, lor Longwood. Lake Mary otllce. Terrific profit sharing plan, and competllive commission structure, plus tree training program. Call Becky Cour son, Sales Manager. The Wall SI. Company Reallori 221 5005 Flctttloet Name Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at Rt 3 Boa S52 IOakway). Sanlord. Florida 22771. Seminote County. Florida under the fictitious name ol CO G BU RN EN T E R P R IS E S . INC . and that I Intend la register said name with the Clerk o l the C ir c u it C ourt, Sem inole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, fa W it: Section M S 0( Florida Statutes lt$7. /a/John C Cogburn Publish Ju ly U . 21 A August 7. 14. IWJ D E J 1(2 I HEALTHFOOD DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE Nut Shack is looking lor ambitious, neat appearing, outgoing Irtdi viduals to operate retail outlets In area Flea Markali Great Income opportunity. Must have reliable transportation and be able to work weekends. Contact Terry *04 445-1771alter 6PM PREMIER Pre school Center Looking lor "Premier Teachers” lor tall term. Minimum req: "CHILD DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE" applications and resumes' now being accepted Interview s beginning August (th The Gingerbread House 2524 Elm Ave Sanlord. Fla R N NEEDED. Full time 7 to 2 shllt. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center. flfE . 2nd Street RECEPTIONIST wanted part time lor subdivision sales ollice Some typing required. Must be avail able now Ph 22* 2*47. TYPIST Fail and accurate. CRT experience helplul Handle phone orders Medical, pension, prolll sharing UNITED SOLVENTS. 37) 1400 TYPIST Part Time. Can work In our ollice or use own typewriter at home Fast and accurate. United Solvents .333 1400 WANTED Esp WAITRESSES XS S Park Ave., Sanford 1(43 House W O RKFIN DERSIN C. seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee LEGAL SECRETARY---...................25% Discount Knowledge ol Real Estate Probale, shorthand, and Municipal Work Start today I TEACHERS....................... 1 5 %D i s c o u n t Pre klndergarden as well as head teacher Have lun with children CABLE SPLICERS..... -........ ...................35% Discount experience a must Splicing and activating underground cable. Excellentcompany FORMAN. 1*#•*#*•***#*#• eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee10% Discount Supervise and maintain workers Great salary and more Com pany needs now I 91—Apartments/ House to Share C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In Longwood. needs working or retired Lady to share pool home 5350 Mo 499 4065 ___________ 93—Rooms for Rent PRIVATE HOME 409 LAKE VIEW DR 372 42(2 SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ihe week. Reasonable rales. Maid service catering lo working peo pie 27) 4X7 500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon Ihly rates Util Inc ell 500 Oak Adults I (41 7(U ________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent EFFICIENCY In Town A C 1195 Month I US 4*71 Furnished apartments lor Senior Citizens. )l( Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone calls CAKE MARY. Furnished I Bdrm. Apl Too small lor more than single working man Spotless comfortable No c/illdren ol pets Ph 322 39X I bedroom, living room, kitchen, screened porch, air, W/W No children/pels IIX mo. 52X se curlty. Includes water/sewer 373 2962 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA 7 bedrooms, carport. Interior newly painted, new carpel, no pels Available now 57(5 mo . 1st. last, security Will rent furnished or unfurnished 574-1040 NOWOPEN!! G E O R G IA ARM S APARTMENTS SECURITY GUARDS..... eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee'40% Discount Several needed now I Company well established Must have good personality 1< PHYSICS TECHNICIAN........ SS O P O N I B ID R O O M Associates degree, working and assisting chemist Challenging job and excellent benefits A P A R T M IN T S )J » FRENCH AVE. (In Sebikt Bldg.) 2)1 2763 S T IL L A V A IL A B L E 5250.00 to 5500 00 WEEKLY PAYCHECKS (FULLY GUAR ANTEED) working pert or lull time at home. Weekly paychecks mailed directly to you tram Home Otllce every Wednesday. Start Immediately. No expert ence necessary National Com pany Do your work right In Ihe comfort and security of your own home Details and application mailed Send your name and address to- AMFICO. Hiring Dept 77. 1040 Lone Star Dr . New Braunfels. TX 7*IX Part lima nights * weekends ATTENDANT Alert Intelligent individual needed to look alter amusement center In the Sanlord Plata Musi be neat In appear ance. mature * bondeble Call tor appointment 221 4*02_______ PARTTIME *5 On Saturday. Minimum wage plus excellent commission Call 222 7776 Ask For Send! BODY SHOP. Real Estate and all equipment. Operate business and live an premises. IIIU M •Custom Drapes • Centtal Heat &An • Wall-To-Wall Caipet • Energy Ellicient • Fiost-Fiee Refng • Gas Heat & Hot Water • Matching Stove • Recreational Facilities • Barbecue Gulls • On Site Laundry • Professional Management Call Or Come By Today 2600 Georgia Avenue 323-4000 R A a > R E N T A L A S S IS T A N C E B&jSiiff A V A IL A B L E LH J To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 2523 FRENCH AVE 321-0041 e NUTRITION POSITION e For Into Coll 221 444* 10:20 5PM. Coll 221 M7(AFT.(PM Soli Stool Buildings lor manufec turer, dealership, no Inventory investment, big earnings In Sales and Construction. WadgCor 203 75* 3200 (100 Per Woek Port Time ot Homo. Webster, America's favorite die tlonary company needs home workers to up dole local mailing lists Easy work. Can bo done while watching TV. All apes, •sparlecne unnacasary, Call 1 714143 6000. including Sunday. Eat. (170. Additions 4 Remodeling BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room. Free estimates. 223(4(2 It you collect payments from o llrsl or second mortgage on property you to ld , wo will buy tho mortgage you are now holding. 71525** 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold 71-H elp Wanted NEEDEXTRACASH? 1250 o week plus pocstbte. Irom homo. For de toils. Coll 117*21-1127 oaf. 1144. F R A M IN G C A R P E N T E R S B H E L P E R S . Work In Delhtne. Coll 20522* M 2* bohhoon 7PM and *PM Also wilt subcontract to sub contractors W A N T E D B A B Y S IT T E R S day >. Coll Electrical Landscaping Quality Electrical Service Font, timers, security lilts, addi liens, new services. Insured. Matter Electrician Jamas Paul 2217559__________ LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE. 222 )422 N E E D WORK TO BE DONE?? FIND IT HEREII ‘USE THISSERVICE GUIDE Rtnodding Spociniist We handle The Whole Ballot Wax M iie kC M sL 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold 221417(offer* WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING lor 2 days a week Call 24* 5971. AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B BEAUTY SHOP. Good inrome tor tho-owner eperater. Lease and all equipment. S7.5M. or yours. Salary 73—Employment Wanted APARTMENT FOR RENT 7 Bdrm . 2 Bath. Pool. Ttnnli. Brand New. 5250 Deltona 574 1474 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph. 223 *420. IA7 Bdrms . from 1740 Mo. 5 % discount for Senior Cltlieni. Cule one bdrm downtown Part utilities Relg A Stove. 2225. 1st and deposit. References. 2 Bdrm. near downtown. It you are 'handy lets make a deal. 1st month, deposit, references. 272 29*7 Alt. 5 PM____________ GENEVAOARDENSAPTS 1,7 A 3 Bdrm. Apts. From 1275. Families welcome Mon thru Frl. 9 AM to 5 PM. 1X5 W 25th St 322 2090 Lake Monroe (Bookarlownl 3 bedroom, bath, cent'l air A heal. 1225 mo 222 0275 atler 4PM LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdrms. Master Cove Apis. 323 7900 Open on weekends_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 5765. 7 bdrm Irom 5310 Located 17 93 |us! south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults 223 (670 M ellonvllle T race Apis. 440 Mellonville Ave Spacious mod ern 7 bedroom I bath apts. C arpeted, kitchen equipped. CHAA.adulls.no pets 5275 221 2905 NEW I A 7 Bedrooms Adlacent lo Lake Monroe Health Club, Racquetball and Morel Sanlord Landing S R 44 321 4720 RIDGEWOOD ARMSAPTS 7)00 Ridgewood Ave PhJ3J64» 1.7 A 3 Bdrms Irom 52(0 SANFORD t Bdrm 5225 Mo 7 Bdrm. 5760 Mo Air, lurnlture available Adults 1 141 7*1) Unfurnished Apl. ) bedrooms. 57K/mo plus 5200 deposit Phone 904 394 46*7evenings BUSINESSSERVICEUSTING KISH REAL ESTATE R EALTO R OFFICE WORKER. Good lyp III Phone orders Clerical Work. Medical, pension, prolll sharing United Solvents. 222 1400._______ High School Grad. Pleasing per sonallty and appearance Will train. Send resume A picture to Denial Assistant. 217 S. Oak Av* . Sanlord. 22771. CONSULT OUR 322-7029 Financing Available Fence FENCE Installation. Chain link, wood post A rail. A term fence. License A Insured 221*191_____ Health ft Beauty TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r io t 's Beauty Naok tt9E.1stSI.223 5742 Boarding A Grooming Home Improvement Pasture Boarding 545 Mo I Mo Free with ) Mo Contract Full Boero available I 904 5(9 2264 Carpentryby " B I L L " ” ” W O O D A r t e s ia n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened room doers etc. Rees. Rates. 2772*30 Carpentry COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS Cutton^CerveTwoo^Ugn^Tarm and Ranch Signs Sideboards tor T r u c k s . G e n e r a l C u s to m Woodwork. 24* H3I 265 T i l l B e h in d In P e y m * n lt ? B a n k Far clotures? I CA N H E L P . Coil J tM H O E L T K E (62 W4I. Publish July 24.1W) DEJ 147 ★ NEEDED AT ONCE IC0E. First Street Sanford. F L 22771 (205) 222 4220. Eat. 141 ★ NEED EXTRA INCOME? WHYNOTSELLAVONI 122-465* 727-102*. HAIRDRESSER Esperlenc* and following not necessary but pre ferred Must be motivated Call 321 7(*7. Closed Wed.__________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 71-Help Wanted 141—Homes For Sale L e g a l N o t ic e Cleaning Servlet HOUSE C L E A N IN G Weekly or bi weakly. Reliable end efficient. UB1I** P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S Have you hod your heme cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w it h the personal touch. 227 *1 IS. AM *211. S P E C IA L I Living. Dining. And Hallway D f N 55. Ea. additional room A A ll American. 231 *106. A W ANT AD M A V "L O O K " G E N T L E AS A L A M B B U T IT W ORKS L IK E A L 106411 D ial 22}Sdlt. c a rp e n try , rooting, painting, w f^ » w n g ( lr. I2I-*«21 COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION No job to smell. M iner A major repairs. Licensed A bonded _____ Landscaping AAJ Landscaping Complete Lawn Melnlananc* 221 4241 L A M Landscaping Lawn Cara. Mewing, raking, |unk removal. Etc. Contact Lee or Mark at 22) (141 Anytime Lawn Service Mow Edge We ideal Cleon up end light hauling Reasonable rates, free estimates Ph 231 01X Masonry R I A L Concrete I men quality operation. Patio s, drivew ays. Days 221 7222 Evas. 227 1121. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chatt. Siena. Free E s t / 222 7102. Nursing Care 221-fill Home Repair* O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Center »l» E . Second SI., Sanlord 2224707 TuSnSSKaoTaUtypeT Corpontry, painting, plumbing A o to ctrk 22) (OX M A N N IN G ’S S E R V IC E S F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W O R K 211*474 No |ab too sm all Home repairs and remodeling. 25 Years experience Landclearing P ill Dirt. East Santord 525 par load. Geneva 524 par load (I yard laadi) cheaper rata* far larger truck loads 3e91000 or 24540)1. Plastering/Dry Wall it ™ aierTnnaTtarIng Pleataring repair, stucco, hard cote, il/auiated brick. 221 5993 Roofing Roofing A&B ROOFING 23 yrs experience. Licensed A Insured Free Estimates on Rooting. Re Roofing and Repairs Shingles. Built Upend Tile. JAMESANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON 322-9417 Does Your Old Or New Root Leak? Illldoes. call David Lee __________ 3224455 Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Est. 205 2451440 Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMPSAUSISERV. SANFO RD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free eat. 32) 0747. 25 yrt. exp Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SER V ICE W ill m aintain your pool Intuy condition, privet* or commer clal Ph 222 1342. Sunshine Poo Service, III M e llo n vllle Ave Sanlord FI. 22771. Tree Service JOHN A L L E N LAW N A T R E E C A O L E A K R E P A IR Repairs all typos of reef Neks Replaces a ll rotten weed. 21 y r t eaperience A ll work guaranteed for 1 year. JJ9 *0(7. Any klndol Tree Service We do motl anything 21122(0 STU M PS ground out. Reasonable, tree estimates • - 7t(044i 1 �k r f r r r r • 103—Houses 141-Homei For Sale 141-Homts For Salt A iiu m a b la >to% M ortg age . 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath, Cant HA., 15.000 dawn, *51,000. Appt. 32HM34. E X T R A large 7 ito ry Colonial on I acre of Oak treat. A lt the amen II le i plus guatt apt. B e it locale. 4100.000. W M. M A LIC 2 0 W 5 K I R E A L T O R 777 7741.___________ N ALCO LBERTREALTY REALTO R 707 E . 25lh St. 17)7431 Unfurnished/Rent p U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E. 5500 per month, In Dolion*. 574 U )4 days. 717 4151 evening*._____________ BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Ettate Broker 1440 Sanford Ave. N E A R L A K E M ONRO E 1/1 with! C*nlr«| heat and air, fireplace, U rga room*, all appliances In­ cluding w a ite r and d ry tr S4J0 m ow llhdepoilt. 173 4)47. 117 C LU B ROAD 1 term . 1 bath; lop condition. N tw g a i lurnact. W/A, 1 calling lent, appliance!, fancad, no p a ll, reference!, available toon, 1)40 00. Advance a n d d e p o iit .m o iO io r U l 1541. 1 fld., 1 bth., ter. porch, »t. rm „ carport, w w carpet, rm . a e , new appl., fenced. S p o tla u . Lea te 1 re 1.1115 mo. 5 150 dap. ___________ 1714411. 1 bdrm. hide, petl. a ir conditioning, UOO per mo. Fee. 3777700 Siv-On-Renloli Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm., hldi.peti, U75. Fee. Ph. 137 7700 lav-On-Renlali Inc. Realtor C O U N T RY 1 BR. Mobile. New carpet and paint. Fancad lot. 100*100. Walk to Lake. Owner financing. *14.500. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopla NO NEED TO TELL MAJOR, I NEARLY CCHAfWD H /N U T WAS AN WHEN X iK t i A FOOTPRINT A C C JP E N T L RIGHT IN THE MIPPLE OF Y0UR ME65Y PAINTINGI PUTdRUMWEll 5AIP IT WMJU5T WHAT HE WANTED? HE'LL U5E IT FuM .YA5.THEdOMBlNA TO 6H0W THE TOTAL TlON O F REA»-t5M DEPRAVITY O F Z J ( AND FANTASY MAKE MODERN ART! T P*U AND ME g reat/ BLK. DUPLEX, fvrnlihad. Oarage, I M ila from Term*. A Steal at t u r n 4.5 Acre*, Ideal for Horeei. 4 B d r m i) bath*. Loth matter bath with ahower and Ja c u fil. Large kitchen, with JennAIre G rill. Living room faaturei dramatic lloor to calling Flrtplaca.Only *177,500. C all Bob for fret Brochure. KISH REAL ESTATE” JU ST FO R YOU 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home in Plnecratf an a fancad corner left Newly painted, new reef, fam ily ream, patio, and muck m art. M M N . T H E SPO ILER , 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath h a m t , an a la r g r a le t In CatM lb erryl Cant, teat and air, w all to w all carpet, equipped kitchen, fam ily ream, IIreplace, and |oln Hama Owner* te enfey peel and tennto. 443.500. D U PLEX Good condition. Owner w ill a it lt l, good cath flow 141,500. 14ACRES Otleen 175.000 IN D USTRIAL LOTS- SANFORD 1 PLUS A C R E Ganav* 4154)00 STEMPERAGENCY INC. R EALT O R 111-4771 D O LL HOUSE 1 Bdrm. 1 bath heme in Sunland, nicely landicaped on a large toll E x tra i Include a large icraened porch, w a ll te w a ll carpet* eat In kitchen, fancad yard, and moral Immaculate I tto.ooa. 117—Commercial Rentals *1.00 to (4 00 Sq Ft Office or Retail Oowrtowp Sanlord BOB M B A L L JR PA 31)4114 R EA LTO R JUST L IST ED 1 Bdrm. I Bath home In Ravenna Par*. Near ichaelt. ihopping, Country Club and more. Lett of living tree, large playroom, cant, teat and air, w all to w all carpet, eat In kiteten, and mar*. 5)2J*4. COUNTRY LIVINQ, af Itt b a il In town) ) large bdrm it Sparkling pool I 17 fruit treat I on approx 5* acre earner to ll Cedar and c y p r a n H ir a u g k e w ll V a r y private and Itncedl Only 1)1.500. FOR LEA SE 1.100 Sq. Ft. Tangel Square 1710 French Ave Sanlord 1400 00 p/MIh. First A Lett __________ Call 4)1 H O*._________ For Rent 1) Acre F a rm . 10 A crei Irrigated R U Hutchlion 373 405* RUSTIC TWO STORY B E A U T Y , 1 bdrm coenlry kitchen, icraened perch, cety ( irtp la c e l E a iy atlwrnptton end ne qualifying! Super* t o u t ton I Only 1*7,7**. B E A U T IF U L L Y O ECO RATEO , 7 bdrm heme M large 1M i 151 ft. M b theded tot with IIreplace, le r m e I d in in g r e a m , W / W / c a rp a l, new re a l and a e tu m a fa le , ne q u a lif y in g mortgage- Only 137,500. 141—Homes For Sate Mi FLORIDAREALTY Of SANFORDREALTOR » 4 4S F R E N C H 37101)1 After H ouri 1171714 111 0777 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homei For Sale Ham** trem *54,700 Villae tram 444.7*0 FH A /V A Marlgagat ReiMentlal Communities el Am erica ___________ 133 7071___________ L A K E M A R K H A M A R E A 1/7, calling fan i, icraened porch, tenced yard. 137,500 Ph. 147 5147. L A K E M A R Y Under comtructlon. Price of only *57,700. Pick your colon. 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Over 1500 Sq. FI. o l Living Area. Call on to ll one. L A N D AN O HOMES ___________ 4711155.___________ L A K E M A R Y 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath brick. Cardinal Oakt. Formal dining. *175.000. R EA LT O R . M LS 7741 5. F rench lu ile 4 la n ia rd , F la . 24 HOUR g 322-9283 HOUSE FOR SA LE . ) Bdrm. 7 Bath ant. Heat and air, w all to wall carpet. 140,000. No quaillying. Eaiyaieum ptlon. 173 47*7 J BDRM . with pool, fenced yard andatium a M lg. InSanlord. *51,700. FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA T E N E E D S 323-3200 3 BDRM . IVl bath Sanlord. Anum * FH A 735. Age 21*. 541.500. 547 W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake M ary, Fla. 37744 ORIFTWOOO V ILL A G E It A C R ES of beautiful paitura. Sanford. Fancad, creek, owner financing *50.000 KISH REAL ESTATE PIC K YOUR A R E A PICK YO U R PR ICE Lea to eptton/tow down I 41 M AG N O LIA. 4 Bdrm. l'V Bath, 322-2420 TOOiHWY 17-77 B A IL E Y . I Bdrm., I Bath, U rg e Let. IM A M . JUNEP0RZIGREALTY R EA LT O R *03 S. French Ava. M AG N O LIA. 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath, Near M M O H A W K . 1 B d rm . 1 B a th , Renovated. 151,7*0. R E A L T O R S * R E C E IV E A OOOD INCOM E trem I Bdrm. Duplet, and live In nice ham* next dear Lovely kitchen, greet tor rettreei. A m utt tee. mm. SAXON 1 Bdrm. I Bath, Fam ily Roem. *17,040. B IO P R I V A T E B A C K Y A R D . Perfect tor kid l, m utter w ill lev* epectout J / l Cent, h u t end air, l l a l l Ft. Farm al living ream. 31*14 fam ily ream, 154.54*. 4th S T R E E T . 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath, Qergeeu*. trjjee. B A Y , 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Oarage, Scrg*n Patto. U 74 M . R E A D Y TO M O V E INAIm attnaw , l/ H k in quiet nelghbarhaad, large cut da tec tot. Ateumabto FH A. 155.5*4. 7571 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 SW IM RAM BLEW O O D ★ SW IM S U B D IV IS IO N , O N E ★ SW IM A C R E LO T ★ W IT H O U P L E X I Bdrm. down t la In , * Bdrm. fu rn lite d u p tltirt, large . treat yard, with fruit traai, near Itepplng and 11-77.154,4*4. SW IM A B E A U T IF U L W A T E R V IE W . F O U R B E D R O O M S . F A M IL Y R O O M , S P L IT B E D R O O M P L A N , EN C LO SED PO O L, A N D W IT H T H E B A L A N C E A T S E E T H E V IE W B EST O F A LL O W N ER F IN A N C IN G AT DRIFTWOODVILLAGE LAKEMART, FLORIDA32746 321-5005 * 8 9 ,0 0 0 . 1 0 -1 2 % . Y O U 'L L T H I N K O F H E A V E N W H E N Y O U F R O M T H E P O O L A R E A . T H E H O U S E IS S E T F O R E N T E R - T A IN IN G A N D C H IL D R E N . B E Y O N D T H E L A K E V IE W S L O P E W IT H N O IS AGREEN R O L LIN G 7/1 CH A Repainted Ini Ido and Out. Large tot. Flaxlble financing. Wallace C ro n Realty 33)1073. N E I G H B O R S IN S I G H T . C A LL 323-4118 B O B M . B A L L , J R . P .A . M ME O R A N G E B LV D . 1 Bdrm . 7V* Bath, Acreage- *117.0*4. R IV E R V IE W . 1 Bdrm. I Bath. Fireplace. 447,741. ★ M LS 322-8678 Charming U444*. P A R P L A C E . I Bdrm. 1 Bath. Peal, Gelt. *75,700. SW IM 1/1 Screened Porch. Intide utility room. Fenced yard. *17.500. Cell after 4 P M 171)777. R E A L T O R ' * * * O H Security DepetR —— WHY RENT? a WITH TIM COUPON «M3stascov€ APARTMENTS . 3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0 WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR * SANFORD I 4144* F t Acr* + •country horn* til*. Oak-pine iem* cleared paved. 10% down 10 Yr*. at 11%. STENSTROM R E A L T Y R EA LT O R S • Call 377 3470 Anytim e* ST. JOHNS Rlv*r. j \ i acre parcel*, with river a c n u . Only * left. Starting 117,700. Public wafer, 10 min. to Allamonfo M all. 11% 10 y r i financing, ne qualifying. Broker. 414 4411______________ 5 acre* tor tala I mi. e ait ol Sanford on O ieaola Rd. 50% c lu re d . 115.000. Phon* 105 147 7711 157-Mobile Homes/Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Etfete Broker 744 Sanford Av*. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H OM ES INC. A R E A S LA RG EST E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm B u c k V illa Graantoaf Palm Spring! Palm Manor Stott* Key V A FH A Financing. 3053215200. New Homei ttertlng at 1*775 E a iy credit end tow down. Unci* Royi, Lim b urg US. 441 704 7174334. No depotil required. Witt fake application by phona. Everyone buy*. Call tor Doug. We finance a ll. 704-7*7-0)14. Open weak nlg h llt o lP M .________________ No money down and 3 day* lervlce on all VA financing. Short on CredlfT Call and atk for Tom. Unci* Royi. Ltelburg. Open I I Weekday!. 704 7*7 0334.________ ONE TIME SALE THIS W E E K O N LY A ll ito c k hornet m utt go. No reatonabit offer refuted. Palm Harbor*. Tidwell*. Commodore*. I n d la n w o o d i. S R 4 1 7 A Tutkawllla Rd.. Winter Spring*. F L .O p e n fd a y if to). Ph ___________ 377)140.___________ 1 Bdrm. Appl., 5 acret. *340. Fee. Ph. 117 7700. tiv-D n-R enfali Inc. Realtor 159-Real Estate Wanted N E E D to M il your hout* quickly I W* can offer guaranteed tale within 10 day*. C ell 1111*11. 181-Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S , R EP O S S ES S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged. From I f f Up Guaranteed. Nearly New 317 E. Ilf St, 17) 7450. C a th for good utad furniture. Larry'* New A Uted Furniture AAarf. 315 Sanford Ave. 177 4117 FO R SA LE Icebox refrigerator, 4100; ttove, *10; and walking machine. 150. Phone 17113*0. Ken more part*, tervlct, utad waiter*. 3710*77 M O O NEY A P P L IA N C E S Large walnut M ild wood dining room table W/4 chair*. 5150; large walnut coffee table, t)0; 4 pc. living room w ife (large Mf*. tovetaaf, chair A ottoman), 1100. AH excellent condition. 7224113. W E B u y and t e ll Good uted furniture. The Furniture Houte ___________ n i i o i ] ___________ W ILS O N M AIER F U R N IT U R E 3II-1ISE. FIRST ST. ___________ 177 5473___________ J* INCH GAS R A N G E Yellow color. 1100. ____________373447) *326 A M ONTH * INCLUDING LOT BATH STORAGE KITCHEN BEDROOM I 1111 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 L A C U N A CT. 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath, E xtra i. 157,7.7 3235774 3 fott an Sanford Ave. 1744*0. COUNTY 4 BR. M O B ILE HOME, fenced tot.Traa*. Owner Financing. *74.500. BOB M. B A L L Jr. PA R EA LT O R 373-41II. ST A R TE R H O M E 1 Bdrm. IV* bath homo with Central te a l and air. CALL ANYTIME Let tanad m u ltlfa m lly . . J toti an tlth St. lanad RMOI. UUN. R O B B ir s M ALTY A IR PO R T BLVO . ) Bdrm. 1 bath, peal. 147,774. 15451. Par* REALTO R J7J 5314 Aft. Hr*. 377 4754.1114141 iim m FAN TASTIC 1 Bdrm. I bath Hama In P tn a cm t, an a largo tread tot. deed neighborhood, Iw ctd yar^t, patto, tchaali, and itepplng near by Mt.iao. WE NEED LISTINGS SANFORD REALTY 17 A c te i exit of Sanford. 57* 744. L O V E L Y ) Bdrm. 1 bath heme, In Rambtowtod, wtth great r u m , n th e d re l celling, fireplace, din­ in g r g a m , a a l In k it c h e n endmeny m art axtrai. 477,700. Seletman needed. of treat. Lech On* acre near new hotpital 5754*0. S U P E R 1 Bdrm. 1 hath home, In CCM wtth lo ti af new axtrai. Screened patio, fam ily ream, ne w w a ll la w a ll c a r p e t , wallpapering, |uet painted, eat In kitchen, and to ll more. 441,740. D U P L E X 1 Bdrm. I bath each ilde 5470 a month Income. *57.500 171 4145 or 111 1707 125—For Lease Large tot wtth 4 Arbor. 114.507. L arg e ______ 3NhBA1770.______ 177 747* REALTY & REALTORS WE LIST A N D S E LL M O R E H O M E ST H A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE CO U N TY M E R R IL L LYN CH R E A L T Y INC. R EA LT O R I Bdrm. Appl , peti, t i u Fee. Ph 1377100 Sav On Rental* Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm. Appl yard. *1*5. Fee. Ph 3)7 7200. Sav On Rentali Inc. Realtor CALL BART 153—Lots-Acreage/S*It STATELYSPLITLEVELCOLONIAL For Rent. Unturnlihed Ind lloor Duplex. Near dowtown. 1 Bdrm. I Bath. Available Auguit III Rent 1175. Securlly Depotly *100. Call 111 4700, or 113 5117.___________ tSAOOBELOW M A R K E T SANO RA 1443 Sq. Ft. of comfort. 3 Bdrm . 2 h B. Condo. E xtra Irgt. M a tte r B drm , w ith d r a iiln g a r e a . E a n c le ta d p a tio and garage. Pool and tannli. Price 157,500 14,000 Down. 101*% 740 payment! of 1514.17 STENSTROM SMfotfiSjksLMdtr Modern 5 bedroom, home on email L a k e . L a r g e f a m ily room , workthop and many extras. Walk to goll and Country Club Only *117,000 A ik for R o b e r t A p f a lb a c k . B r o k e r Salaiman. Alter houn. 4751741. D E B A R Y , half duplex, very nice 1 bedrm, carport, Intlde utility . U40 a month, Adulti. No pell. 41 Hydrangea Lane. 1704)717 3047, D U P L E X E S 1 B drm i. Kitchen equipped Cent. Heal and air. U50. 4340 and UIO Century 11 June Porjlg Realty. Realtor 111 4471_____________________ 141—Homes For Sale R E A L ESTA TE REALTO R R iver. 321-0759 Eva 322-7*43 COUNTRYESTATE 105—DuplexTriplex/Rent Ewninp H t f Id, Sanford, FI, DINING Mi UTH BANAGC New in Town? W« or* tool NBBd a froth, now, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartment!, 187—Sporting Goods •••nJBUCGUNMJCTI0NM9 •9MTUKMY JULY N 1 F IL M VIEW ING F R O M to A M SALE D A Y Over M0 piece* From J collect loro to te offered To the hlgtett bidder. LOCATION OF S A LE: * * *E U S B .P .0 .t .C U J I* * 6 213 WILMETT ORMOND BEACH aORIM Fo r more Into phone: £ 3 B e d ro o m . 1 Va B a th s . C e n tra l H e a t & A i r C o n ­ d itio n in g , G . E . R a n g e , W a ll-T o -W a ll C a rp e tin g . O n e -C a r G a ra g e * M a n y O th e r F e a tu r e s . * * 3 9 ,9 0 0 In clu d in g L o t . Mortgage Amount *30,400 • Country Club Utagtyte • Clubhouse WHh HMHh Club And Saunas • Poddteboati On A Four Acre la ke • lam fcto cqu aiM k, Olympic Fool • On-Me Management And MoMunonce • One Or Two Bedroom Hootplans • rfofv rf09 RorngofoiOft ico 1889888!tf (994)6711172 191-Building MatorUls 4*0 fee t *1 p r a t t u r e tre a te d f Hx4 "xl4 '. Uted once to form <j* n * * n U m P K » £ l « ^ ^ 193—Loom6 Gordon U t U t a is u U n U q 4326 Principle & Interest Per Month F I L L DIRT A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C lark A Hirt H i t ISO. 331)0 3 FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified VISIT M9CL M M “M CALL" f*N W U KVM U 929 EMBASSY DR., DELTONA c a t im p * B rig g e A S tra ite n S h re d d e r, M u k te r. Goad condition SMS. Ph . 177 7*47__________________ iboo wet rm sum ft i. 199—Rtfs A Supplits U) Sm M . rtaeedP 227/1 (S3 APARTMENTS C o ll now: 321-6220 .s i I P B .n i Help abandm « m*. old mato MJBCW - - - npng, -■■ 14_ _ F w f* N te ib |pww Vvry P to y h i, frisky. f e w 77) 1777. Han* and Bantam Purabrod Nubin billtot. FrotcatiA dagt Fh.atsaM Sunday, July 24, 1IH-9N 199—Pofl 6 Suppllos 223—Miscellirwoui P IT B U L L PU PS, F E M A L E S , 7 WKS. O LD FO R S A LE . 535 a piece. Ph. 371 5530.____________ F O R S A L E : M / M R ifle, caaa, tcopa, ammo, gait club* A bag. tun M l, traitor, flatbed Ford pick up body two extra tiro*. 177 7)17 a ll d a y .______________ HOTPOINT C O M M E R C IA L D E E P F R Y E R FO R S A L E . I Baabat*. p r i o r boat offer. Ph 372-7741. F R E E KITT E N S IW aakiO td ^^_^iaas*iifordA*o^^^_ 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E or C O M M ER C IA L AUCTIONS Call A -l AUCTION S E R v ic e m a iT o .____________ F O R E S T A T E . Com marc 1*1 or RaiW enllal Auction* A A pp rali a ll. Calf D a ll'i Auction 773 5470. PUBLIC AUCTION MON. JULY 25th 7PM 4 Place King lir e bedroom lulto, 5 Piece king t i n bedroom tulle teveral o tter bedroom tultet. C d i i c t e it i. d re ite re , night itandt. M i l o l bedding, Mveral tablei with chair*, table with c h ro m a an d m a d e c h a ir* , ta rve n . china cablnati, a place living room lull**. 1 place living room lu ll, taveral nice hidtbadt. Odd couctel, reel Inert, chain, M i l of tablet, end tablet, coffee table*, lamp*, mahogany cadar ctett. M veral dock*, picture*, mite, houtehold good*, guar* teed rotor TV*. New leaded ihadet. globe*, light fixture*, ipted control*, all fy p ti calling fan* accessories, plut a lew calling lam , hood vent*, hot watar teeter jaefcate. CONSIGNM ENTS WE LCOM E Auctioneer Bton Oihten SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. Hwy. 17-71 771-7141 SALE EVERY SAT. NIGHT PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. JULY 23 S:30PM * F U R N IT U R E * F U R N IT U R E e BEDROOM S A fine Mlectlon In­ clu d in g Haywood W a ka llald , cheit, dre tie r w/m lrror. twin teadboardt and night ttandi., John ion Cerper Triple D rttte r Fu ll m irror night etand, full ill* teadboard anflqg* whit* two door Adm iral dreiser , W/hutch top- pair 1 door c te tt p lu i largo anortm onl of c t e il d r e iu n , nlghfitondi, pine trundle te d lam pttollneni. DININO ROOM SETS To M lllt y anyone* fail*. Bernhardt china cablnaft. table w/a can* back chain. Haywood Wakefield ta­ ble, c h a in , hutch fop cabinet and crodema. Frultwood fop antique w h ile d in in g ro o m la b lo , w /chalrt Mahogany table w/4 Gold leef chain. Pareont table, w/a ch a in . Queen Ann Style table, w/4 upholited back chair*. P lo t much Mora. LIVING ROOM Sola* and ileapan . E a rly American Wing back iota and chair. Owtitanding peacock print over light yellow CM tom back M fa. plua Mven otter M fa t to chooM from, Coffee and and tablet, lamp* painting* and lot* M IS C Oriental Wardrobe hutch top glat* book c a m . bumber pool table, complete Bamboo Bar w/4 ttoolt. matching round table., w /ch a lr* , and p a lle c h a in . L a rg e a a io rtm a n t o l P a tio furnltur* desk* it t r e o i, plu* more. .......A U C T IO N E ER S .............. Pat HIthen and F n d Whippto FLORIDATRADER AUCTIONPALACENORTH 490 8ATMEAD0WSRD LONGNOOD,339-3111 Direction!: Located on Hwy 477 b e tw e e n 17-77 A H w y 434 Longwood 215—Boats/Acctssorits 14f«. Jen Beat S H P motor A frailer. *435 Ph 3734773 217—Garaga Salts M O VING SA LE Lawn mower, flihIng tackle*, rod* and real*, gun*, furniture, M fa, bod*, troaiar, child* toy*, clothe*, men* and woman*, little girl*. Too many Itemi to name. Bargain* galore I Sunday thru W adnatday 144 A lm a Av*. L a k e M a ry . OH ^ojjntrjCli*Rdi<M^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 219—Wantedto Buy Naad Extra Ca*bT KOKOMO Tool Co., at 711W. F ln t SI.. Sanlord. I* now buying gla u . nawtpapar, bimetal (tool and aluminum can* along with oil o th e r k in d ! *1 n o n -le rra u a m olalt. Why net turn thl* idle clutter Into extra doiiart? W» all benefit tram recycling For detail* ceil; 373-H M W E B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E A A PP LIA N C E S . 333 7140 223-AAIsctllanttus Broom rooting rock, patio Mon*. Dryw all, groaa* trap*, atop*, car ttap*. cement, lot marker*. R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E M IR A C L E C O N C R ET E t f t Cadillac 11 Fleetwood B ra u fia m D Elegance. M J H . Saar* Auto Pert. Diihwaabar. HIS. 3DA4M E S T A T E S A L E P u r n llu r o , G teanua beat A traitor, guru, a ll elect hoapital bad. mtoc. 104 R id g * D r..S a n ta rd .p b a > a M . P A R A K E E T S , FIN C H E S F a r Mto. Reaeanabto price. 373-7177. PLA N T S FO R S A L E Big Variety. W ill M il cheap. Corner at u t A PlnaSt., Geneva. Ph 340 53*3. Police Scanner, 70 m l. reception. 4-channel a u fe tc a n . A C / O C operatton, 175. Ph. 377 7747. SEARS IP* color portabto. Excel lent eotor, N k a cabinet. 5145. Ph 777 7)70.________ TENTS, T A R PS . COTS A R M Y N A V Y S U R PLU S 310 Sanford A vl._________ 377 5771 W* buy furniture, antiques or accept consignment! tor Auction. Fla^Yadt^kudto^DTIIIP^^^ 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit 7 W E FIN A N C E No Credit Check-Eaty Term* NATIO N AL AU TO SA LES 1170S. SantordAve. 771-4075 Bring Tag and PS 0 to 714 W. IStti $1. and Drive away good naming 45 M ercury 4 Dr.______________ Cleanest Used C a n In Town B AIR D -R A Y DATSUN Hwy 17-77 Longwood_____ P M 1 1 I D AYTO N A A U T O AUCTION Hwy 77, 1 m il* w ait of Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill held a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wadnatday at 7:70 p.m. II'* the only one In Florida. You M t the m e rv e d price. C e ll 704 755*1 II tor further detail*.____________ D tb a ry A uto A M a rin * S ala t a c ro u tte river top o l h ill 174 Hwy 17 77 Debory 440 1541 FO RD L T D '71 4 Door. V*. automatic. Good work car. 1750. Ph 777 7177. Honett Raatonabto Price*. Barrett * Used C a n A R e gain Hwy477 betid Lincoln M*fc377 0440. PLY M O U T H F U R Y '77. New tire*. Look* good. Everything work*. 11377. Ph 3777477______________ W l L L SE LL-74 Wrecked Bulck UOO ________ Phone 377*7*7________ 1773 Ford Galaxto 4 door. Tire* Ilk* new. Run* good. 1*75. __________Ph 377-1777__________ 177* Datum B 710. Hatchback. AC., A M F M c**Mtto, 4 ipead. M utt M e. Ashing 51*71.4T4-C337. 1777 Penltac tlalton wagon, 41,000 actual ml., 1-owner, a ir condi­ tioned. loaded with aitraa. 11375. __________Ph 3735517,__________ 1 Fo r I ta la *775 total w ill buy 1771 Chryttor New Yorker and 1777 Chrysler Newport or w ill M il Mparototy. Ph 771-0*40.________ 7 3 C H R Y IL IR *350 or best offer. Phone atfer 4pm P I 5340. 73 Thunderblrd. Loaded, w ire wheel*, new fire*, clean. 3377100 or 134 4405.___________________ 74 LeM ant V I power (fearing, radio, teafar and otter extra*. 4400 Down, and weekly paymenf* P7HOO or 434-4105. 74 Thunderblrd. Like new. loaded, wire wheel*. M utt tee to approdato. 51*75.337 7100. 434 4405. 7* PINTO GOOO CONDITION 1700. 371-4734 A F T E R 5:10 W E E K D A Y S '77 Old* Cutlet* 4-deer tadan. 11775. Economical V ia n g In*. See at Exxon Station comor of San tord Ava. A Airport Blvd. 77 M alibu 4 deer, air, extra clean, while w all tiro*, w in whaalt, radio and te e tor. t it s down with credit. 3377)00134 4401.________ '10 Fairmont 4 eyl, auto, a/c. radio, (live r w /rtd Inter. *377) Ernie Jackion Auto Sale* 371 33*1. '11 Ragal Limited, allophont, nice. Only 57775. Baird Ray Datum ____________PI-1714. '47 Datum 700 SX. 4.000 m l., auto, a ir . O n ly 17775. B a lrd - R a y Datum Longwood PI-1711. ' P Flat 124 Spydar Convert. 7.000 m l.. S q id . A/C. 47475. B aird Roy _^ *tum jiU n jj m o d P M 3 ia ^ ^ ^ 235-Trucks/ Busts/Vans Ctevy '74 blue van. 3 P angina. Fin* ihapa, Mag wheal*, now tuno up, new oil change. 123)0 or batt attar. Ph. 322-77*1 from 7A M U Noon._________________ EQUIPMENTMU FMMLIQUIDATION Truck*, tractor*, farm Implemantt. otoc. and ga* pump*. A lto many o tter Item*. A ll m u ll b* told. Pltoian Farm * 305)45 371? from 71: ID daily._____________ FORD'71 F lit. V t automatic pickup truck. I 1JS 0. _________ Ph. 377 7117._________ 1777 Ford P ick i * 3 Short * CU. 4 cyl CrwlM ndftl control a ir conditioning. 3*4100 M i tot Asking 040* 304775. 77 Jeep P ick Up 4 Wheel Drive IPO. 177 4524 239-Mo1orcyclas/BLkRS HONDA ' I I M 4700 Or B eit Otter HONDA I N D U R O ’T l t l ) Run* Good. 1300 Ph. 377)711 241—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F r a m iltt o t M a r m a r o . Call 337-1474 37)4311 ~ TO P Dei tar PaM for Juak A Utad cart, trucks A haavyaqplpnw it. ___________ 377177*. ________ W E P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K CA R S A N D TR UC KS. C S S AUTO P A R T S ITT MM. N O CREDI T B A D CRE DI T WE F I N A N C E �1 • « 1 « » ' M >\ ^ 10B—Evtnlng HtraM, Sanford, FI SUNDAY JULY 24, ONLY! . jW t ^M ANUFACTURER’S JD La E . COUPONS MHINl. All Ul iiJUB MANIIIAl TIIWIU • <o n po n s In W in n D im h^^l> vm it I.IVI Hill DIJIMtlt llll vAI ill HlWAUI IIII I’UMl HAM III llll iu r ul l|)||l | LB. BOX ^ LIMIT I COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT I COUPON PER FAMILY CO UPO N OOOO SUNDAY, 4U1Y 34. I f S3 LIMff I COUPON PER FAM<V 0 0 S U N D A Y , JU LY 3 4 , I M S SAVE 50 '.v .'i.V fjl W D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND SAVE 2 0 SAVE S A V E 4 0 S A V E 2 0 6 0 �Sa n fo rd C o u ld Cut R efu se Pick-U p Co sts Sanford residents could get the cheapest rate In the county for garbage and trash collection, If a staff recommendation Is accepted __ r . „ by ... the Sanford City Commission at Its 7 p.m. meeting today. Industrial Waste Services, a private company. In a meeting with city staff has offered to take over refuse collections from the city and to charge $6.40 per month to single family residences for the service. Although the city has charged residences a $7.25 monthly fee for some years, the rate was raised to $8.50 per month, beginning July 1, to pay Increased costs for garbage disposal at the county’s transfer station at Upsala. The city was notified In mid-May that the private dump It had used for years as a disposal site In Orange City was closing. Using the county facilities nearly tripled the city's disposal costs. City staff members who met with IWS officers Included City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles; Assistant Manager Steve Harriett; Public Works Director Bob Kdty: Refuse Superintendent CHIT Small, and Assistant • All city refuse personnel would be taken over by the Public Works Director George Rufas. contractor with those the city wishes to keep on Its In a memo to the city commission Knowles said the payroll retained. firm offered to provide refuse collection and disposal ’’They will evaluate all employees on performance and services for the city of Sanford as follows: cunnot guarantee that those who arc not producing will • Continue the present collection method of curb side be retained. Old employees with 10 or more years collection. service may wish to stay with the city because of • Provide up to 250 back door collection points where pension vesting." Knowles noted. However, he added, occupant Is certified by the city to require. The city they may wish to leave if higher wages arc paid to them by the contractor. currently has nearly 50 of these type customers. • Pickups twice weekly of unlimited volume If In • City would bill and collect as It presently does and barrels, bags, containers. pay the contractor the amount billed. The city would • Provide service at a monthly rate of $6.40 for ' also handle bad accounts. Special pickups would be provided for loose material, residential and 10 percent less than the city’s current schedule for commercial accounts. appliances, mattresses etc. at special charge. • Rates would be firm for three years under a five year • Storm debris Is not Included. contract. After the three year period any Increase would Knowles In his report notes other Items which the staff be tied to the consumer price Index. and IWS officials discussed and IWS officials agreed to: • All city refuse equipment would be taken over by the "They arc willing to Joint venture a refuse transfer firm at Its appraised and agreed to value. station and guarantee a disposal cost to the city of Shotgun Killing Ruled Justifiable A grand Jury has decided that a Casselberry man committed Justifi­ able homicide when he shot and killed a Sanford man In a dispute following a traffic accident. Because he was attempting tp protect himself and his family, the grand Jury Wednesday found Juan Mendoza was Justified In killing Rtck Garnsey. 23. on May 28. Garnscy and Ills girl friend. Jancssa Burns, 20. both of 2764 Ridgewood Ave. In Sanford, were driving In a car on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Casselberry when the Incident began, according to the state attorney's office. Garnscy had been drinking heavi­ ly. Tests later showed he had a blood alcohol level of .28. almost three times the legal limit. Garnsey and Mendoza, 47, got Into a dispute when they both stopped at a traffic light. Garnsey got out of his car and approached Mendoza's car. according to the state attorney's office. The two men began tussling, and Mendoza pulled out a ,25-callber pistol. As the fight continued. Mendoza was shot In the throat and the bullet exited his mouth. Men­ doza then sped toward his home. Garnscy got back In his car and followed. Mendoza, who was bleed­ ing heavily, got out of his car and fell down on the front lawn of Ills home. Garnscy turned into the driveway and Bums ran Into the house to get a towel for Mendoza. She then went back Into the house to call a friend for help. Gamey pushed past Mendoza's wife und entered the home, took the phone from Bums and slammed It down. Mendoza got up, entered his house and grabbed a shotgun from his bedroom, apparently meaning to scare Garnsey with the weapon, who was physically larger than Mendoza. As Mendoza turned through a doorway. Garnsey was six Inches away from him and Mendoza pulled the trigger, blowing off the left side of Garnsey’s skull. —Charles Cobb I There has been only one execution In Florida In the past five years, despite the fact that the governor has signed 50 death warrants. That is due in large part to the efforts of the Florida C le a rin g h o u se on C rim in a l Justice to keep Death Row Inmates out of the electric chair. But the group's budget Is being cut In half, a circumstance some say may lead to the resumption of executions In the state by fall. See story, page 2A. .10 A M onth $7,800 monthly on present volume If the city stays In the garbage collection business. "They are willing to Joint venture an Incineration project with the city as we work out details as an alternate plan." Knowles said. Knowles report says this firm disposes of Its refuse from their present areas plus Sanford at Ocala or DcLand. They operate the Marlon County landfills, plus some other systems. The manager said the quality of service was a city staff concern. "It was advanced that a city supervisor be retained by the city to observe, check, follow-up on complaints of any private collection effort and that the same high level, of service must be maintained," Knowles said. "Failure to maintain high quality service would result In a monetary deduction from the contract services on a monthly basis." "The entire city staff are unanimous In recommending this type contract services to the city commission," Knowles said.—Donna Estes. G a s Tax 2 Cents Or 4 Cents Seems Only Remaining Question Marlann pens note to public while Laura lends support. A ll They Need Is Occasional Ride Youngster Angry Over Treatment Of Blind Parents By Torn Qlordano Herald Managing Editor Marlann Craft is 10 years old. She’ll be 11 In September, going on 30. Marlann Craft Is an angry young lady. She's nof really sure who she's angry at. But she is. Marlann's parents are totally blind. That's not really what's bothering Marlann. though. What bothers her. she says. Is that people don't understand that her parents are normal...that they can function Just about as well as most h u m a n b e i n g s w h o 'r e n o t h a n d i ­ capped...perhaps better than some. One of the things her parents cannot do. however. Is drive a car. And perhaps that Is the single most frustrating part of Marlann's life. It's also a major frustration for her father. 36-yearold Ray Craft. For Marlann It means she'll spend the hot summer playing around the yard with her 6-year-old sister. Laura. Both children have normal vision. Every once In awhile Mariunn asks her father and mother to explain why they can't go for a drive...t., the beach...a park...or Just some cool picnic spot somewhere. That’s when Marlann "argues." as she puts it. with her parents. . Marlann knows full well that her parents can't drive. What she can't fathom Is why people aren't willing to give them a hand and volunteer their services to drive them somewhere...not often. "Just once in awhile." Marlann's dad is a bit more realistic. And proud. He's not looking for volunteers. He's willing to pay a driver. But they're hard to come by for what he can afford to pay. "I hate to say It. but people are greedy." he says, matter-of-factly. Ray and his 38-ycar-old wife. Ann. have a monthly Income of less than $500 from a disability pension. From that they pay the small mortgage on the modest home at 334 Marjorie Ave. In Longwood they managed to buy through a special low-interest federal mortgage, and pay their monthly utilities, buy food and clothing for the children. What Ray Craft is looking for more than anything else Is a Job. "Hell. If I can earn even a hundred and fifty a week I’d gladly give up my pension. I'd rather be earning my own money and taking care of my family on my own...I don't want charity." The Crafts' plight came to light a few days ago when a member of the Knights of Columbus hand-carried a note written by Marlann to the Evening Herald offices and asked for help. He said area churches and civic organizations have been as cooperative as possible, but have been able to do little for the Crafts. Marlann's note Is a plea to the public for help. Craft Is a piano-tuner and worked at the craft In upstate New York until about five years ago when he got laid off. They moved to Florida then, because a doctor told them Mrs. Craft's rheumatism would be eased In a warm climate. Piano-tuning Jobs are scarce, especially In summer. Craft said. And the few Jobs he’s sought with firms didn't pan out. "As soon as they see I'm blind, they don't believe I can do the work. Why. I even have braille and special equipment for recording If I could land a telephone-answering Job. But even there, people sec my condition and they think I can't do the work." When Craft manages to get a piano tuning Job on a freelance basis, he earns about $30 lor a general tune-up — a little more If there’s extra $«• CHILDREN, page 2 A By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer A public hearing on a proposed gas tax for Seminole County will be held Tues­ day night, but It appears likely anyone who plans to speak against the tax altogether will be wasting their breath. The question will be not whether or not there should be a tax. but whether It will be 2 cents or 4 cents per gallon.. For with three Seminole County com­ missioners on the record fuvorlng the tax. the board has enough votes to pass a 2-cent tax. It would take a vote of four commissioners to pass a 4-ccnt levy. To date, commissioners Bill Klrchhoff and Robert G. "Bud" Feather have not said how they will vote. Commissioner Klrchhoff said this morning, however, a 2-cent tax la "a good possibility." Feather has said he wants to see a road repair priority list before he will vote for It. No such list Is likely to materialize before the hearing, after which the commission is expected to vote. The public hearing is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the court­ house In Sanford. County commissioners last month pawed a resolution to consider a tax of up to four cents per gallon. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said today she doesn't know how the vote will go. "I really don't have any idea. We haven't discussed it as a board." Mrs. Glenn. Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen have publicly supported the gas tax. They have to convince either Feather or Klrchhoff to get the full four cents. Late last week. Feather said he favors the tax If a list of roads which will be Improved Is developed before the tax is approved. He was unavailable for com­ ment on the Issue today. Klrchhoff has slated he will wait until after the public hearing to make a decision. ' County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said "the prognosis is good" for passage of the tax. He said the county cannot afford to make road Improvements through its regular budget appropriations. "If we don't get a gas tax we wilt continue to fall further behind." he said. "We’re already five to 10 years behind our needs." "If we don't get a gas tax I don't know where we’ll ever get the money," Rose said. Rose doesn't expect commissioners to develop a priority list of rood improve­ ments prior to their vote Tuesday night. "They’re (commissioners) trying to break that into two decisions. They felt there's no sense getting ensnarted in discussions about road priorities when they don't know If the tax will pass." The closest thing to a list of priorities is a list of projects deemed "critical seg­ ments" by the county Public Works Department and prepared as examples of the type of projects which are needed in the county. If approved, the gas tax will go Into effect Sept. 1. Sanford Man Charged With DU I In Fatal Car Crash Near Daytona A 28-ycar-old Sanford man was the driver of a car Involved In a onc-car accident near Daytona Beach Sunday In which a 22-year-old man was killed and two other persons were Injured, accord­ ing to the Florida Highway Patrol. The accident occurred when the driver of a 1967 Oldsmoblle. east bound at a high rate of speed on Interstate 4. two miles west of Interstate 95. lost control of the vehicle, spun around In the median and rolled twice, throwing one of the passengers from the vehicle, according to the FHP. Troy Lee Preston. 22, of Virginia Beach, Va.. was killed when he was thrown out of the car In the 9:05 p.m. accident, troopers said. James Myers. 16. of Sanford, another passenger, was Injured and was ad­ mitted to Halifax Hospital In Daytona Beach. His condition was listed today as satisfactory. Another passenger. Larry McGraw. 29. of Spencer, Va.. who suffered a broken leg. remained in the hospital's con­ centrated care Unit today, his condition listed as fair. The driver of the car. Ralph Lamar Jemlgan. of 217 E. 3rd St. In Sanford, apparently was not injured. He has been charged with driving under the influ­ ence. according to the FHP. Two other passengers In the car were not Injured. They were listed as Randell Brlngos of Sanford and Mickey Parker of Daytona Beach. TODAY Action Reports............. 2A Around The Clock........ 4A Bridge.........................4B Classified Ads 2,3B Comics........................4B Crossword................... 4B Dear Abby................... IB Deaths........................ 3A Dr. Lamb....................4B Editorial..................... 4A Florida........................3A Horoscope................... 4B Hospital...................... 2A Nation.........................2A People......................... IB Sports....................... 5,4A Television....................IB Weather...................... 2A World..........................3A School Board Tackles $123 Million Budget Tonight By Michael Beka Herald Staff Writer A proposed $122.8 million budget eight percent higher than this year's budget Is scheduled to be presented to Seminole County School Board members at a special 7 p.m. meet* Ing today. Assistant Superintendent for Fi­ nance Roger Harris today said the budget package is "very tentative." But even ITthe entire spending plan is approved, a tax increase would not be necessary. Harris said. Stale wrangling about funding for educational improvements put the district ‘ behind schedule in its budget preparations. Under state law. the district Is supposed to present its tentative budget by July 6 but that deadline was relaxed this year because the state Legislature didn't approve a funding package until early in July. As a result, school officials have been scrambling to get tentative figures for this year's budget. "The Legislature put us under pressure. But we're going to get on schedule this week." Harris said. Harris said the public will get a chance to comment on the budget during a hearing scheduled for 0 a.m. Saturday at the school district office at 1211 Mellovllle Ave. Sanford The proposed 1983-84 budget ...w a n t s a p ro g ra m to Im p ro v o c o m p u to r lite ra c y . Roland W illiam s represents a $9.3 million increase from the $113.5 million budget for fiscal 1982-83. But Harris warned board rpem- bers that the budget Is subject to change when the stale Department of Education, which provides much Qf local school boards' funding. announces Its official funding fig­ ures. School board members discussed the district's budget needs in June and came away with a "status quo" budget plan with only one major new program — an upgrading of the district’s data processing capability. Expanded data processing capa­ bilities are essential, administration officials said, to provide needed services to the schools and district personnel. The new budget also Includes rejected additional state funds for P1 hi(ring 45 more teachers which will be needed to meet tougher state curriculum requirem ents. The Legislature approved changes in the requirements for graduation begin­ ning in 1984-85. An additional class period will be added this year in Seminole County schools to ensure that students can meet the new standards. School Board Chairman Roland Williams also wants to consider a program to Improve computer liter­ acy in the schools. He said some computers are available at a low cost and could be available to virtually every student In the dis­ trict. The school board is expected to continue meetings on the budget proposal until the end of September. Just prior to the start of the new fiscal year Oct. 1. �j A - lv t n lm HarsM, lanfor*, f |, Monday, July U , m i NATION , IN BRIEF Senate Set To Approve MX M issiles... With Strings . c ■ • • ; ■ ; • WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress may approve ihc production of the first MX nuclear missiles this week, but opponents will attempt to link Its deployment to progress In arms control talks with the Soviet Union. After two weeks of delays, the Senate will hold Its showdown vote Tuesday on the controversial 10-warhead weapon. Although the Senate bill, as approved in the Armed Services Committee, would give President Reagan all the money he wants, it contains some significant strings. First, it specifically authorizes building no more than 21 missiles In 1984 for actual deployment. Another six may be built, but only as spares or for testing purposes. Second, it requires the president to submit, as part or any future requests for additional missiles, an assessment or how the new weapons would affect the U.S.-Soviet nuclear balance and arms control. Senate opponents of the MX worked out an agreement last week when they ended the filibuster by Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. that allowed them to offer up to four MX-rclatcd amendments to the $200 billion military authorization bill. One of the amendments would stop produc­ tion of the missile and another would link production to arms control. More Advisers O r Money? •. WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The Pentagon has proposed increasing the number of U.S. military advisers in El Salvador from 55 to between 100 and 140 if Congress docs not agree to $110 million in new aid for the country, officials say. The increase in military advisers Is one of several options the Pentagon has proposed to President Reagan, officials said Sunday, adding no decision has been made. The Pentagon's current self-imposed limit on advisers is 55. Another 26 Army medicat advisers have been in El Salvador for the past month, a Pentagon official said. The options were presented to Reagan In the spring when the administration sought to increase military assistance to El Salvador by $110 million this year, administration and Pentagon officials said. Congress thus far has approved only $55 million, but it has not completed work on the necessary authorization. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! South Carolina chalked up Its worst hot spell in three decades as the deadly heat wave that plagued the central United States the past two ;' weeks shifted its 100-degree highs to the South. The 'A heat wave death toll rose to 127 Sunday, as new fatalities were reported in Kentucky and Chicago. The Chicago victim died Sunday morning after collapsing because of the heat on Wednesday. Louisville and the St. Louis area reported the worst tolls, generally of ‘ elderly people locked In stifling apartments. A cold front pushed across the centra] Plains into the Midwest, dropping temperatures 10 degrees from Saturday to Sunday and stirring up damaging thunderstorms from the Plains to Georgia. Forecasters said highs today would range in the 60s to low 90s from the central Plains to the mid-Mississippi Valley, and Into triple digits again In Dixie. Columbia, S.C. reached 106 Sunday, and Miami set a record at 98. Georgia reported 100-plus readings at Savannah. Athens. Macon. Augusta. Alma and Albany. "This is the sixth consecutive day that the mercury has exceeded the century mark at many locations, making it the worst hot spell in about 30 years in South Carolina." state climatologist John Purvis said Sunday. A small snow slide tn Washington closed the North Cascades Highway through Washington Pass for three hours Sunday. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 84: overnight low: 78; Sunday high: 94; barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 77 percent; winds west at 10 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:43 a.m., sunset 6:20 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:55 a.m.. 10:16 p.m.; lows. 3:42 a.m.. 3:30 p.m.; Port Canaveral! highs. 9:47 a.m.. 10:08 p.m.; lows. 3:35 a.m.. 3:21 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:47 a.m.. 2:45 p.m.: lows. 9:05 a.m.. 9:58 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly sunny and continued hot today. A 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mid to upper 90s. Wind west 10 mph. Tonight mostly fair. Lows mid to upper 70s. Light westerly wind. Tuesday partly cloudy and continued hot. A 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the mid to upper 90s. BOATING FORECABTt St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind westerly around 10 knots through Tuesday but occasionally 15 knots during the afternoon hours. Seas 3 feet or less. A few afternoon or evening thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES Cestrel n o rite Regional Material Saturday A D M ISSIO N ! Santord F re n n t M LQ tobm m BIRTHS Richard C. and Cynthia Allan, a baby boy. Dal tnna OISCH ARQ ES Sanlard: L e s rltE . Carter Paul W. Pack Bernice 1. H all. Deltona Kathryna B. Beregar. F*m P a rk Mauda E . D*hn, Lake M ary Diana J . Graham , Lake M ary M arten E . Schweickert. Lake M ary E v e n in g H m ld E a rl J. Ludwig, Ottm n Debra M . Rsberion and baby boy. Oranga City SgMdftf ADMISSIONS San lord: Paulina A. Dame* Jo fto ry j. Jane* Com IIin D. M cCalloy Charlene M . M illa r Simon Wmdar. Deltona M aryland D. Thornton, Ottoon D ISCH ARO ES Sentord: Dorothy M . W illiam * Lao S. S am i, Oattana 1. Lam ar Stoke*. Lake M ary Israelis Head To U.S. For 1Urgent1Talks By United Press International Israel's defense and foreign m inisters fly to Washington today for "urgent" talks with Reagan administration ofllcials on the deteriorating political and military situation in Lebanon. Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Defense Minister Moshe Arens. Invtted to Washington by President Reagan, were leaving determined that Israel would stick by Its decision to redeploy Its forces In Lebanon. The invitation came in a note that reached Prime Minister Menachem Begin shortly before the weekly Cabinet meeting Sunday. Israeli officials described the "Dear Menachem, Yours Ron" note as friendly, but Israel television said it was "an urgent invitation one could not refuse." Interviewed on Israel television. Shamir said he did not expect the Americans to pressure Israel to delay the redeployment of Its troops to less vulnerable positions in southern Lebanon. In Lebanon, the leaders of a new political alliance opposed to President Amin Gemayel gathered support for what they claimed would be a second government In Syrian-controlled areas of Lebanon. The formation of the "National Salvation Front" raised fears that Lebanon might be partitioned into zones controlled by Syria. Israel and the Beirut government, but Gemayel, In the United States, dismissed them. "We have democracy In Lebanon.” he said Sunday In Houston. Texas. “Democracy means government and opposition. So that is very normal. We are not afraid." In the Alcy and Shouf mountains east of Beirut. Dntze Moslem and Christian militias exchanged machinc-gun fire Sunday and roads to the capital remained closed. Pw klHRad OsMy eeb SnaRey, w a p Safe rd ay b y T b a S a fe st* M o ra ls, l a c . M l N . P ra s e * A n . S a fe st* . P M . a m . Socorfe C le a t P o tta g e P a id a t 1a fe o rrL Pte rtde W T \ H gime D fe iv sry : W eak, l i f e ; ttefe k, S 4 . ll; 4 M a sts* . I M .M ; V e e r, S M f e . B y M s H i Wobk • U S ; 4tafeh, »U S ; 4 M ife S * . U b M i Y e a r, w m Moshe Arena ...worsening political and military situation In war-torn Lebanon prompts talks between the two There were no immediate casualty reports. Police said another person died in Christian cast Beirut of wounds suffered In a day pf shelling Friday, bringing the toll to 19 dead and 51 wounded. Police said the number could still climb. Artillery and mortar duels erupted for a second dey in the eastern Bckaa Valley between rival Palestine Liberation Organization groups. At least six people were reported killed and dozens more wounded In two days of fighting. In Beirut, news media reports said 10 political groups plan to support the front commanded by former President Suleiman FranJIch. former Prime Minister Despite G as Price Moderation Motorists Staying Near Home LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Fewer motorists took trips far from home this summer, even though gasoline prices rose only slightly by the peak of the summer driving season, an oil industry analyst said. "Summer driving is a disap­ pointment and it's attributed to price sensitivity and also an appar­ ent reluctance of owners of older model cars who are dependent upon competent service station repairs to go into rural and more remote areas." Dan Lundberg said Sunday. "There has been so much attri­ tion In service stations in rural areas." Lundberg said his bi-weekly sur­ vey of 50.000 retail outlets in 50 states listed the average gas price, including taxes, at 125.19 cents per gallon, up 0.16 cents since July 8. Wholesale prices, without taxes, were 95.10 cents per gallon, up 0.16 cents. The average profit for retail dealers was 8.71 cents per gallon, up 0.02 cents but Btlll less than the 11.48 cents per gallon dealers maintained at the start of the year, Lundberg said. Lundberg also said drivers of newer model and foreign cars have in recent years looked more to the car dealers for minor repairs and maintenance. 'Except for scattered state price Increases, It does look as though the summer price of gasoline has hit a period of stability.' D a n L u n d b e rg o i l I n d u s t r y a n a ly s t While the current overall average price Is above the 119.73 average gasoline price at the beginning of the year. Lundberg said. "It has to be viewed In the light of the national weighted tax on gasoline, which has climbed to 21.38 ccnls per gallon since January." He said the tax Includes the 5.94 cents per gallon .national tax Im­ posed April 1. and an additional average of 0.94 cents per gallon Imposed by stales. "If you take that 5.94 cents from the current 125.19 cents per gallon you arrive at 119.5 cents, which is a Just a bit under the price of gasoline at the first of the y e ar." he explained. The overall average of regular leaded gasoline was at 115.61 cents at self-service stations and 131.56 cents at full-service outlets, the survey noted. Regular unleaded was 122.67 cents for self-service and 137.74 cents for full-service. "Except for scattered state price increases. It does look as though the summer price of gasoline has hit a period of stability," Lundberg added. ...Children Angry Continued from page 1A work to do on the tuning. He pays a driver $5 to drive him to the piano-tuning Job and home when It's finished. But apparently there aren't too many drivers around willing to do it for that amount, according to Craft. So all Craft says he wants now Is a break. Someone to offer him a Job, either In piano-tuning or telephone-answering, "or anything I can do that doesn't require sight." If he could make enough money out of that, he would pay a driver a reasonable amount to take him to and from work, he says. During the summer months Craft keeps oc­ cupied as best he can. but piano-tuning Jobs are slow. He spends some time, not much, on his CB radio — his handle is Madjack. Except for the montly check from social security, the Crafts have no additional Income. They bought their 1979 Chevrolet a couple of years ago with the small Inheritance Mrs. Craft got from her mother when she died. Craft was hoping to get more piano­ tuning work and earn enough money to pay a driver to take him to and from the jobs. Marlann. who's going Into the fourth grade at Lake Mary Elementary School this year, sees the entire problem as a matter of misunderstanding. "We can't get anyone to drive us for shopping, or anything. I think the problem Is that people don't undcrstand...they think blind people can't do anything. If people would stop thinking that, we'd all get along better and we'd have a better life." A s Anti-Death Penalty Group Loses Funding Executions In Fla. May Begin Again This Fall TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The anti­ death penalty group that has frustrated attempts by Gov. Bob Graham and Attorney General Jim Smith to execute 50 people the last five years is about to lose much of its money and staff The Florida Clearinghouse on Criminal Justice's income will drop 50 percent the end of this year with the expiration of a Clark Foundation grant. Clearinghouse director Scharlotte Holdman will lose her only full-tim e em ployees. Jim m y Lohman and David Mack. The cutback comes when the group will be facing its toughest challenges ever. Smith, pointing to recent U.S. Supreme Court rulings weakening the hands of lawyers for Death Row Inmates, says he expects executions In Florida this fall —the first In four years. "We don't have any choice but to continue the work." Ms. Holdman said In an interview last week. "It's Just going to make an impossible Job more difficult." Graham has signed 57 warrants, but ever approved. there has been only one execution — The clearinghouse will continue to get John Spcnkellnk's in 1979 — largely money from the American Civil Liberties because of the clearinghouse, which Union, the Catholic Conference's Cam­ finds lawyers for inmates once their paign for Human Development and the normal appeals have ended and Graham Vcach Foundation. begins considering their cases for cither It has never had Its own lawyer and clemency or a death warrant. has little chance of getting one now, with But two challenges to the state Its $50,000 a year budget about to be cut Supreme Court's review of capital in half. Ms. Holdman has had to punishment cases have been resolved in convince or coerce lawyers around the the court's favor, leaving only scattered state Into taking on death cases — pro issues In the various Death Row appeals bono. or free of charge. and making it more dlfTkult for antiAlthough the actual legal work is done death penalty lawyers to win stay of by others, the clearinghouse provides executions. The grant from the Clark Foundation, critical support services, including typ­ established by members of the old Avon ing. legal research and Investigations. It family, has been the clearinghouse's spents up to $1,000 each time Graham largest source of revenue, producing signs a death warrant. about $2,500 a month. The courts have ruled that states have It was awarded originally for three to furnish lawyers for people unable to years, then extended for two years, one afford them at the trial level and of the few extensions the foundation has throughout the normal appeals, but there la a tremendous void currently. No court has ordered this right extended to the clemency-death warrant. process and court-appointed lawyers routinely get out of a case when it gets to this point. "But this Is when It Is more critical than ever," Ms. Holdman says. "Not all the people on Death Row arc going to be executed. They never have been. They have a 50-50 chance of not being executed with a lawyer. Without one. there’s maybe no chance." Graham and the Cabinet have com­ muted the death sentence to life in prison In six cases. The courts have ordered commutations In six other cases. Some 90 coses are In one court of another now and Ms. Holdman says as many as half could result In orders of c o m m u ta tio n , new tr ia ls or re ­ sentencing. Police Spot Burglary Suspect, 25, In Bush Hideout A 25-year-old man was arrested early today after Sanford police, answering a burglary alarm, found him hiding in some bushes at the Southland Corp.. 2530 Jewett Lane. Sanford. A police ofTIcer said he drove to the firm after the alarm sounded at 4:49 a.m. and saw a figure run inside the Sunland compound. After a search, the man was found lying face down In some bushes. A knife was found In the man's rear pocket, according to a police report. A chain link gate leading to the compound also was found pried open. Cary Levi Burch, address unknown, was arrested and charged With armed burglary. He was placed In Seminole County Jail where he rematans In lieu of $8,000 bond. HOLIDAY INN HEIST A 12-Inch Hitachi color TV Bet was stolen from a van parked on the parking lot of the Holiday Inn at the Sanford marina between 3:30 p.m. Thursday and 6:35 a.m. Friday. Darrel) W. Taylor, 55, of Clearwater, told police that a thief gained entry to his 1982 Ford van by breaking a plastic handle on a butterfly window on the driver's side. DIRT BIKES STOLEN Thieves made off with two dirt bikes belonging to STOCKS *o i ( U S P f M I-M I) Monday. July 25, lftJ -V o l. 75, No. 2*0 Ronald Reagan Rashid Karame and Druze Moslem militia leader Walld Jumblatt. All oppose the Christian Phalange Party h;aded by Gemaycl's father. Pierre. 77. and reject the May 17 Israell-Lebancse accord on the withdrawal of foreign troops from Lebanon. "We want national Institutions, not Phalangedominated espionage services." Jumblatt said. "We refuse, however, to take over the present institutions but we will study the possibilities of running them or controlling them." The group’s charter, published in a Beirut newspaper, said the front would deal with a range of economic and military affairs and also denounced, the troop withdrawal accord, saying it "deprives Lebanon of its Arab identity." FranJIch. a Christian Maronlle. Invited the Syrian army into Lebanon while president in 1976 and Is a bitter enemy or the Phalange, which he blames for the murder of his son five years ago. Jum blatt's Druze arc a secretive sect outside mainstream Islam and Karame is a leading politician In the predominantly Moslem northern city of Tripoli. However, former President Camille Chamoun, quoted by Phalangist radio, suggested old animosities might tear the coalition apart. "When FranJIch and Karame were In office they could never agree on anything," he said. "The front will only survive If Syria keepson sponsoring It." Syrian troops occupy about 40 percent of Lebanon and Gemayel has accused the Syrians of complicity In the repeated shelling of Christian areas around Beirut by leftist forces In the mountains cast of the city. prerlbed by Florida Power membert el the htliontl Ateeclellen * Light............... J t U unchanged oi feevriun Dm fe n t n npn- F la . P ro g ro u .................... tfv* m t mnttHre Inter-better p rin t tt ot Freedom Savings — ...... 11 » ' • eoprmlmetely tom M a r- tutor- H C A ................................ U t t 41** bettor market* change throughout Hugh** Supply................. l i t * l l * i the bey. P rin t be not inciube retell M o r r lt o n 'i.... ................... 11 lit , mtrtupSmtrtboon NCR Carp............ .........lit* . IfT* •M AW Atlantic bonk ..................... 4 H i J ilt BamatlBank...................14** U*t FiafeM s tank*..............4S*» K h P lo tte y .......................10* unchanged '• ............14V* unchanged ..................... jjt* u feuthaait Rank................ 141* H '» Action Reports * F/res * Courts ★ Police Sanford residents. Patricia Frceney, 52. of 27 Cowan Moughton Terrace, told police she saw a man riding off on her red dirt bike, valued at $94, at 9:20 p.m. Thursday after she had left the bike in front of the Poplar Street Grocery store. Jeff Powell, 31, of 321 Borada Road, said someone removed a red and blue Huffy dirt bike, valued at $140, from his front yard between 7 p.m. Wednesday and 5 p.m. Thursday, It In an hour later, she found (hat someone had already done thejobforher. Missing were two bras, six pairs of her husband's underwear, three pairs of her son's Nike socks, four pairs of her daughter's socks, three bath towels and five wash clothes. "There was a real variety of stuff out there and someone Just grabbed all orit." said Mrs. Barnett. BURGLAR SETS TABLE AFIRE A burglar pried open a dining room window, entered a' Sanford woman's home, and set her dining room table afire at about 2 a.m. Thursday. Mrs. Flora Ann Tillman. 27. of 1220 W. 8th St„ told police that she extinguished the flames on her (able. She estimated the damage at $25. TRUCK ROBBED Thomas Ruffin, 60, of 212 Homewood Drive, Sanford, reported lo Sanford police that $30 waa stolen from a tractor trailer he owns while the vehicle was parked at the State Farmer's Market on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. QUICK THIEF Two wheel barrows fell off the back of a man’s truck Ruffin said the theft look place between 8 p.m. as he was driving west of Sanford, and before he could Wednesday and 11 a.m. Thursday. turn around, go back and retrieve them, thieves had HOUSE BROKEN INTO madeofT with them. Flora Tillman. 27. of 1220 W. 8th St.. Sanford, told John D. Williams. 62, of Tlfton, Ga., told Seminole police someone broke Into her residence between 3 and deputies he was driving on West State Road 46 about 7 a.m. Thursday and started a fire on the dining room one mile weal of Orange Boulevard when the wheel table. Mias Tillman said entry waa gained through a dining barrows fell off. room window. She ■said damage from the lire waa He turned around about a mile up the road to retrieve estimated at $25. them, but when he returned to Uie area where they had fallen off, the wheel barrows, valued at $55 each, were VEHICLE STOLEN gone. Keith Abbott, 27. of 3512 Curtis Drive, Apopka, told Seminole County sherifTs deputies his 1979 Ford CLOTHESSNATCHED Bronco along with his wallet containing S10 was stolen Some thieves will take the clothes off your clothes line. from his driveway between 2 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Edith Barnett, of 1171 New Jersey Avc.. Altamonte Friday. Springs, knows. She hung her wash out on her clothes Deputies said the vehicle was unlocked when It was line at 8 a.m. Thursday and and when ahe went to take taken. �Evening HaraM# Senford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Polish Amnesty Decisions To Be Finished By Friday WARSAW, Poland (UP1) — Polish prosecutors promised most decisions on amnesty for political prisoners In their custody will be completed by Friday, the PAP news agency said. Pardoned prisoners began leaving Jails In Wnrsaw and other cities during the weekend, but the total number freed was small. Officials would not give specific figures, but probably no more than a Tew dozen of at least 650 political prisoners were released. Some of the prisoners awaiting pardon have been In custody for more than 19 months. The authorities also reported two members of the Solidarity underground In Gdansk turned themselves In at police stations as part of the amnesty offer. They were released after "neces­ sary formalities." PAP said. All members of the underground have been promised a pardon If they surrender, promise not to oppose the Communist regime and give a full account of their Illegal activities since martial law was declared Dec. 13, 1981. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Doggie Derring Do Earns Mutt Hero's Medal MIAMI |UPI| — A 20-month-old mutt that risked Its life to save eight sleeping children and their mother from a bunting house has earned a permanent place In the Animal Hall of Fame. On Saturday. Fred was awarded a Canine Medal of Valor, dogdom's highest honor. In an Impressive ceremony at Metro-Dade County Fire Station 11. 3 Fred was honored for Ills quick thinking on May 13. when he forced often the door to Arbury Sanders' bedroom and pawed (he woman awake at 5 a.m. to alcn her to a fire blazing In the living room. Mrs. Sanders' eight children —aged 8 through 16 — were herded safely out of the house. Traffic Jams To Be 'Brutal' During Road Widening and culverts will be Installed beginning By Miches! Beht Thursday. Herald Staff Writer Once the pipes have been placed, Work to widen Red Bug Lake Road county workers will begin widening near Its Intersection with Winter Park Drive began today and county officials about 1,000 feet of the road into four arc predicting enormous traffic Jams lanes. Matthews said. The entire Job is expected to take about a month. because or the project. Construction will be going on from Jim Matthews, with the Seminole 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. dally, Matthews said. County Public Works Department, said The three-lane highway will be re­ county crews will be placing grading duced to two lanes during construction. slakes at the site for three days. Pipes Matthews said. He added that traffic may be limited to one lane during some phases of construction because of the width of the highway. Casselberry have made Red Bug Lake Road one of the county's most congested highways. The road, designed to serve about 10,500 vehicles a day, actually "The traffic Jams should be really carries more than 16,000 vehicles per brutal once we begin construction." he day. county surveys show. said. State officials have announced plans to begin construction of an overpass at the Matthews suggested that motorists who use the road could stay out of traffic Intersection of Red Bug Lake Road and State Road 436 in 1986. But before the tie-ups by avoiding the area. overpass is built, county officials must Development In Winter Springs and widen Red Bug Lake Road. Iran Threatens To Block Persian Gulf Oil Exports S c ie n t is t s S u r p r is e d A n im a ls Return To M ount St. H elens PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) — Animal life Is returning to Mount St. Helens, the volcano whose ilcry eruption left 57 people dead or missing and flattened about 150 square miles of timber and brush In 1980. About 200 scientists conducting volcano research were initially surprised by the dramatic rcsurgcncy of plant life after the eruption. Now many of them nrc astonished at the rapid influx of animals and birds. "1 think it demonstrates the resiliency of nature, how rapidly nature heals Itself," said Robert J. Anderson, a Weyerhaeuser Co. wildlife biologist who has counted 26 mammal species, 101 bird species, one reptilian and three amphibian species In the expanse that three years ago was dismissed as barren. As plant life increases In the devastated area surrounding the volcano, animals' return. Evelyn H. Merrill and A.B. Adams, two Uni­ versity of Washington doctoral candidates who led a research expedition this summer, noted an increase in certain plants In the scorched area at the outer edges of the blast zone. The result has been an Immigration of elk. Five college and high-school stu­ dents In the research program, sponsored by the School for Studies In Cambridge, Mass., have spent the last month tracking the elk. The students monitor the elks' movement and study their diet as they track dally from their base camp east ofToutle, Wash. An estim ated 6,750 elk and 14,400 deer now Inhabit the four Washington Department of Game management areas adjoining the crater, said Mike P. Kuttel, a department wildlife biologist. T he n u m b e rs a re ro u g h ly BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Iran has threatened to block the movement of oil tankers from the Persian Gulf If Its own petroleum exports are disrupted by Its 33-month-old war with Iraq. The warning came as both countries threw thousands of troops Into new fighting in the rugged Kurdistan region along their common border. Iranian Foreign Minister All Akbar Vclayatl Sunday said tf Iran's oil exports were disrupted, other Persian states would face similar problems. "No country in the gulf will be able to export Its oil If Iraq Is able to prevent the export of Iranian oil," Vclayatl told a news conference, excerpts of which were reported by Tehran radio. He said the Iranian threat was in reaction to recent statements by Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarek Aziz. Aziz, in a statement July 20. said Iraq would continue Its attacks on Iranian oil Installations. "Iraq is now threatening the entire region, knowing that should there be any disruption in the export of Iranian oil. no country in the region will be able to export Us oil," Velayatl said. equivalent to papulations before the May 18. 1980 eruption, except In the hard-hit area north of the crater, where herds remain down 25 per­ cent, Kuttel said.; The animals, he said, are healthy and productive. James A. MacMahon, a Utah State University biology professor, said, "The amazing part of It to me Is Just how many plants and animals survived the blast, let alone how many have recolonized.” And John S. Edwards, University of Washington zoology professor doing research on the upper slopes of the mountain, said animals and plants that live In the Northwest are good at colonizing as a fcsult of the history of volcanic eruptions In the region. 'That's why they're so special and unique for studying," he said. "T h e Initial Interest was on volcanology and geology. But from here on out. It's a biological phe­ nomenon." He did not say how Iran would to retaliate If its exports were stopped by Iraqi raids. R eag an , K issin g e r M eet To M ap C . A m e rica n Strateg y WASHINGTON (UPI) — White House strategists hope the creation of a bipartisan commission to examine unrest in Central America will help President Reagan rebut charges he Is committed to meeting instability with military force. This hope, discussed by administration officials last week, reflects the direction of a stepped-up drive by Reagan to strengthen his policy south of (he border with increased support from Congress and the public. The push for a policy backed by national consensus AREA DEATHS STANLEY 8. daughters. Mrs. Brenda HORTON SR. Cornwell of Buckhannon, Mr. Stanley S. Horton W.Va.. Mrs. Cheryl Woling Sr., 47. of 808 Coldwntcr of L a g ra n g e . K y.; a Drive. Casselberry, died brother. Holly of Clothier. Friday ut Orlando Re- W.Va.: five sisters. Mrs. giolnal Medical Center. M a d lly n T e n n e y o f Bom April 2, 1936. In East Tullmansvlllc, W.Va., Mrs. Branch. N.Y.. he moved to L u c ille T r lm b le y o! C asselberry from“"7few~ V irginia; Mrs. Mildred York In 1965. He was a Bodkins of Minnesota. mechanic and a member Mrs. J u n e T enney of of the Model Rallroud Norton. W.Va., and Mrs. Club, Orlando, and Central Mary While of Michigan; Florida Historical Railroad five grandchildren. B a ld w ln - F a l r c h l l d Society. Survivors Include Ills Funeral Home. Altamonte wife, Alice B.; three sons, Springs. Is In charge of Scott Jr.. Walter C„ Dale arrangements. LUIS V. CATALDO R.. all of Casselberry: Mr. Luis V. Cutaldo. 73. mother. Gertrude Horton of Fern Park: sister. Ada of 2500 Howell Branch Prill. New York. Road, Winter Park, died B a I d w I n • F a 1r c h 1 1d Friday at Winter Pork Funeral Home. Altamonte Memorial Hospital. Born Springs. Is In charge of O c t . 1 4 . 1 9 0 9 , in Guayama, Puerto Rico, he arrangements. MARGARET DOWLER moved to Orlando from Mrs. Margaret Dowler. Spain In 1976. He was a 76, of 344 Orange St.. retired electIrcal engineer Altamonte Springs, died and a Catholic. He was a Friday ut Florida Hospl- mcmlier of the American tnl-Allamonte. Born Feb. in s titu te of E lectrical 2 6 , 1907. in Yellow Engineers und the Chess Springs, Ohio, she moved Club. Survivors Include his to Altamonte Springs from Tulsa. Okla. In 1974. She wife. Carmen: a son. Luis was a homemaker and u V. of Southbrldge, Mass.: member of the All Souls two brothers. Victor of Rio Unitarian Church of Tulsa. de Janeiro. Brazil. Antonio She was a member of the C. of San Juan, Puerto League of Women Voters. Rico; two grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Tulsa. Survivors include her Funerals. Orlando, is in husband, C.X.: two daugh­ charge of arrangements. IDA RUTH DAVIS ters. Mrs. Sylvia Bruhln. of Mrs. Ida Ruth Davis, 62. Knoxville. Tcnn.. Mrs. Mary Bethel of Tulsa: a of 1191 O leander St.. s i s t e r . M rs. R o b e rta Longwood. died Sunday at M a r s h a ll o f Y e llo w F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l S prings: th ree g ra n d ­ Allamonte. Born August 11, 1920. In Peacham, Vt., children. C o x -P ark cr F u n e ra l she moved to Longwood Home. Winter Park. Is in from Ohio In 1959. She was employed by a plant charge of arrangements. nursery and was a Pro­ DAVID GOODWIN Mr. David Goodwin. 68, testant. S u rv iv o rs include n of 1775 Holiday Drive. Casselberry, died Friday at dau g h ter. Mrs. Debby Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Boerckcl of Longwood; Bom Oct. 4. 1914. In West sisters, Mrs. Shirley CorVirginia, he moved to Casselberry from there In FREE 1976. He was a retired t ■ >, A I l * A V 1N ». ' coal miner and a Method­ nMCtoDhfAvfS ist. Survivors Include his wife. Paula: a son. Robert VM*' B. of Casselberry: two Manday, July H , H W -IA llss of Longwood, Mrs. E d i t h R o b i n s o n of Walpole, N.H.: a brother, Glen McPhcc of Wells. Maine; one grandchild. All F atih s Memorial Park. Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. MILTONS. STARR Mr. Milton E. Starr, 63, o f 3 5 2 C o b le D riv e , Longwood, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom July 14. 1920, in Baltimore, he moved to Longwood from there In 1959. He was a golf course su p e rin te n d e n t and a C a t h o l i c . He w a s a member of Loyal Order of Moose 766 and BPOE 1079. Survivors include his wife, Mildred K.; two sons. Milton E. Ill, Fort Pierce, Gordon F., Ocean Grove. N.J.; a daughter, Mrs. Judy Hdll of Longwood; six grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Apopka, Is In charge of arrangements. ROBERT F. COLANGE Mr. Robert F. Colange. 74, of 963 Wedge wood Drive, Winter Springs, died Saturday at his resi­ dence. Bom Dec. 20. 1908, In New York City, he moved to Winter Springs from Newark. N.J.. In 1972. He was a retired wholesale beer distributor and was a member of. Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. He was a member of Winter Park Elks Club 1830. Survivors Include his wife, Anne; three brothers, Angelo of Hemet. Calif., Mike of Santa Cruz, Calif., and Dan of Brooklyn. N.Y.: six sisters. Rose Colangelo, Mrs. Carmella Stegmeyer. Mrs. Bessie Anderberg, Mrs. Mina Dattilo, and Mrs. Lucy STelatto, all of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Jennie Cinque of N orthridge, Calif. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Goldcnrod, Is in charge of arrange­ ments. RONALD ELTONHEAD Mr. Ronald Eltonhcad, 74, of 2512 Elm Ave., Sanford, died Sunday morning at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born M a r c h 7 . 1 9 0 9 , In Philadelphia, Pa., he had lived In Sanford for 11 years. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge In Philadelphia. He was re­ tired from the Transportat l o n A u t h o r i t y In Philadelphia. Survivors include his wife. Violet; a son. Jack of Sanford; a brother. Gilbert of O rlan d o ; a n d five grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. W E’R E TAKING eee prompted Reagan last week to name a 12-member commission to delve Into the economic and social problems In the region. Reagan Invited the panel's controversial chairman, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, to a meeting today to underscore his determination to ilnd solutions to these problems while making clear that communist insurgency requires at least a short-term military response. Formation of the commission comes at a time when Reagan is struggling to persuade Congress to approve an economic and military aid request for El Salvador and Intensify pressure on Nicaragua through covert backing for anti-government rebels and a military show of force. Administration officials concede the aid proposals have become stalled In large part because of a perception that Reagan is committed to a "military solution" In El Salvador that raises the specter or Vletnam-style involvement. "The real problem we've had Is that all of the reporting lately has focused on what we may or may not do militarily,' when the real answer down there Is economic or social (reforms)," a senior administration ofllclal said Sunday. "The Kissinger commission is going to focus on that long-term policy and hopefully take some of the heat ofT the shorter-term need for continued military support for the governments we support." the ofllclal added. The New York Times, In Monday editions, reported that the Reagan administration Is preparing a major expansion of covert Intelligence operations in Central America. The newspaper quoted administration officials as saying the plans are being refined but have been approved in general by the White House. They include stepped-up support for anti-government Insurgents in Nicaragua and a campaign of sabotage directed against Cuban Installations In Nicaragua. "The expanded program of paramilitary action, the officials said, would make the activities of the Central Intelligence Agency in Central America the most extensive covert operations mounted by the United States since the Vietnam War," the Times said. A new Gallup Poll said 71 percent of those questioned believed It "fairly likely" the United States' involvement In El Salvador will grow significantly, while 19 percent said it ts "not likely" and 5 percent said "not at all likely," The New York Times reported Sunday. The poll was taken June 24-27 and sampled 1,558 adults in 300 locations across the country. Former Democratic national Chairman Robert Strauss, a member of the commission, said Sunday the economic, social and political problems of Central America "have not been addressed properly." Strauss, Interviewed on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," branded as "ovcrresctlon In one direction" the attempt to pressure Nicaragua with naval units In the area and military maneuvers in neighboring Honduras. Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., chairman of a House subcommittee on Central America, said on NBC's “Meet the Press" the military moves are a "tragic mistake." He labeled Reagan's policies "illegal, misguided and counterproductive." Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn;, also Interviewed on ABC, said the Kissinger commission is nothing more than a move by Reagan to buy time for a militaristic policy that seeks to overthrow the Sandinlstas, contrary to U.S. law. C A T E G O R I E S A D E A D L IN E S RECIPE CONTEST ★ WEEK 4 A JULY 24 THRU 30 BREADS - ROLLS DESSERTS for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual F o r Tw o W o o ks Yes, We Have Gone To Vermont...And Points In Between...And We Wanted To Thank Each O f You For Making This Vacation Possible. H e r i t a g e ON MONDAY, AUQ. S, WE WILL BE... C B iC k Broll# and B listered... But Looking Forward To Seeing You Again 0 titn y C & y P tO r tin f *In c . A R K k b o o k S U N D A Y A U G U S T 21 T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 2 5 t h (Herald Advertiser) RULES turn* mwifwf t1»T —» Pet Homo M llk s r £ 9 9 * Thick Sliced P o S P E C IA L E D I T IO N 221 Magnolia Ave. • P.0. Bos 179 Ph. 322-2591 • Sanford QUANTITYStCMTI MttRVCQ. * o im o i A A . Bacon S 9 9 1 isM effikdNof 9edwlei(g94d9etkef^pfefj N— . fit* M m an* to i m M * n A U * • I had ■M fM ta. M f *M«r m m n , at H» r a t il, M r*» ApantIaIM vmptpprt im ^ m*JI ,*n*ar la. tat—h ■totar»iAtoitatito.ta»to«to«HtottaiiHtaA<»iU hr a "tatta*N~ta —ho ito Gratahimraw Dtcl ran a Kta|.d.n dImh AM —tip— n u n W to .to latoV tn Aapmt tat ito Old SmltMMd Sliced Beef 6 Oi. Pkg. _ _ . [ S SANFORD PAIN C O N T R O L CLINIC l k ficMA' i i„. i>> ’ »' • , i ’ 1 KI NCM v I S A h t O K L/ 3235763 N O P j PARK AVE. A Mth ST. SANFORD OPE«IFOAk»-|AM.-«eM SANFORD AVE. aNth ST. SANFORD ■AMI r.M IUN. II Bologna 4 9 * Golden Flake Buy 1 Oet 1 Free 9W Ox. Pt. Chips (1.8. No. 1 l 09 to « at a PotatoesXl59 FIs. Grade A lM ^ T U E. O N LY Lg. E g g s 2 l59 M A IL R E C IP E S T O : COOKBOOK * /• E v d l i g H e ra ld P.0. 90X 1517 SANFORD. H JI77I �Evening Herald (U S P S 4 1 MO) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-1011or 831-9993 Monday, July 25, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 14-25; 8 Months, 924.00; Year, 14100. By Mail: Week, 91.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, 930.00; Year. 967,00. Zeroing In On Student A id Abuse During the 1982-83 school year, nearly 7 million college students received federal assistance. Most . of that number utilized the helping hand of $7 billion from taxpayers to good advantage in pursuit of a higher education. However, about 20 percent of that number probably will have earned less than the "C" average needed to receive a diploma when graduation time rolls around. That's money down the drain which could have been put to much better use elsewhere. U.S. Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla.. is seeking to do something about this situation by sponsoring legislation to remedy the problem. He cites the example of a student who received more than $4,200 in federal assistance and was awarded a degree in social science at a four-year university over a period of five years. The student took 13 physical education classes, Including Coed Bowl­ ing, Coed Billiards and Coed jogging. He received 4 F's. 11 D’s and withdrew from 8 other courses. Although he had a grade average of less than a C, the school waved Its standards to allow him to graduate. Nobody gains in such circumstances. Taxpayers shouldn't have to foot the bill and the heads of such educational institutions should hang their heads In shame for their laxity. The problem centers on the fact that there are no standards for academic performance applied to students receiv­ ing federal aid. Instead, each institution develops . its own standards. Although students receiving financial assistance are required to be in "good standing." a General Accounting Office report found that the standards often are relaxed or not enforced. Under the proposed legislation aimed at curbing the current abuse, students failing to maintain a C average would not be dropped immediately. They would have a year In which to develop study habits and 'establish an academic average. Those falling to maintain a C average would be given an additional grading period to bring up their average without having their federal aid cut off. The procedure would be simple since colleges already are required to verify a student's sholastic standing. The Institutions would simply have to include a grade point average as part of the process. Much of the blame currently being heaped upon educational Institutions is of their own making. They've Ignored insisting on high standards and opened the classrooms to everyone who Had the price of tuition. It's time to return to the high standards of old. A step in that diretion would assure taxpayers they are getting their money's worth. Congress Stay Out U.S. Rep. Jim Bates. D-Callf.. has introduced three bills that would put Congress smack dab In the middle of dismantling American Telephone & Telegraph Co. —the world’s largest corporation. Hts proposed legislation, co-authored by 20 fellow congressmen, would throw Congress into the pit — have It dictating the terms of the antitrust settlement, presumbaly to keep local telephone rates from being priced beyond the reach of many subscribers. Customers are fearful. Some Bell companies, to Be cut off from long-distance Income, are asking for rate increases that would more than double the basic monthly charge to residential customers. We fear Bates' bills are premature. Congress should not interfere at this stage. It should give the courts and the state public utility commissions time to work out and complete the present agreement. The AT&T antitrust settlement, which requires the breakup of the Bell System, is moving along well in Washington under the direction of U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene! It is properly a matter to be handled In the courts. If problems arise down the line, that would be the time for Congress to step in with legislation. AT&T's plan for divesting itself of 22 of its Bell companies was found acceptable, with certain pro-consumer conditions, by Judge Greene. The plan, expected to go Into effect Jan. 1. will turn over to the 22 Bell companies about three-fourth’s of At&T's 9152 billion In assets. The plan provides that the 22 Bell companies will continue to provide local telephone service and some Intrastate service. Most Intrastate and all of the Interstate long-distance service will continue to be provided by AT&T. The divestiture is on schedule. Any congressio­ nal interference at this stage would simply disrupt the orderly procedure of the court. BERRY'S WORLD " H s 't sittin g up s g o ssip sn d trivia sorvlo e fo r tho nsighborbood ." e lo c* By Donna Estes Stable has to be the perfect word to describe the Sanford city government. In other Seminole County governments major employees and elected officials change frequently, either because they are moving on to something better, because the voters have decided their time has expired or because In the case of an employee, a decision has been made that the government concerned could be better served by someone else. In recent days news stories have said things like: —Four Sanford employees with combined service to the city of 88 years will retire next year. Major among those employees Is Fire Chief William C. Galley, a city employee of nearly 32 years. —Mayor Lee P. Moore, a member of the Sanford City Commission for the past 14 years, has said he won’t run for re-election. —City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles has 30 years service to the city. -M ack LaZcnby. city engineer for 10 years, moved on to a new Job, but it was with the Sanford Airport Authority and he still does some engineering work for the city as a consultant. —Police Chief Ben Butler has about 30 years of service to the police department. —Public Works Director Bob Kelly Is approaching 30 years with the city. —John Daniels resigns after 1H4 years as a m em ber of the. Sanford A irport Authority. He was a continuous member of the board from the time It was established on Oct. 1,1971. —But then five other members of the authority board. A.K. Shoemaker Jr.. Joe B. Baker, who also served as mayor and city commissioner of Sanford In the past: Dr. Robert Rosemond, John Mercer and Scott Bums have also served on the board continuously since It was established. And Aviation Director J.S."Red'* Cleveland has been there all this time as well. Two or three times this number or others who have served, earning their livelihood or without pay on various boards, could also be named. It was a little less than a year ago that women comprised the majority on three governing bodies In Seminole County the School Board, the Winter Springs City Commission and the Oviedo City Council. The majority shifted to men In Winter Springs after Maureen Boyd resigned to accept a Job In law enforcement for the city of Winter Park. _ „ . Since Janice Fcnsch and Pamela Pcllarln have declined to run for re-election to the city council In Oviedo. Jane Decs will be the only woman councilman there in October. So, the only female majority board In the county by October will be the School Board with Jean Bryant. Nancy Warren and Pat Tclson. ROBERT WALTERS JEFFREY HART Baring Of Our Politicians Thinking About TV Reporting Barbara Gordon Is a beautiful and very Intelligent young woman who has survived more than her share of miseries. Her new novel, "Defects of the Heart.” deals with matters of consider­ able current importance. It focuses on medicine-induced birth defects of the thalidomide sort, and on the "In­ vestigative reporting" side of television. I n o t i c e t h a t Dow Me r e l l Pharmaceutical has Just withdrawn a drug called Bcndectin from the market, because of the mere undocumented suspicion that It causes birth defects. The drug cured morning sickness In pregnant women, a syndrome that In some cases Is dangerous. But the drug Is gone, without much analysis of the causes or the consequences. I notice also that TV Investigative reporting Is now the subject of very large law suits, which call Into serious question many of Its standard techniques. Barbara Gordon is herself an award­ winning TV producer, but you probably know about her through her best-selling autobiographical 1979 volume. "I'm Dancing As Fast As I Can." This tells the story of her Valium-Induced emo­ tional collapse, a story that leads quite naturally to her focus on a crooked pharmaceutical giant in her new novel. Her memoir was. for me at. least, something of a revelation. I had sup­ posed the practice of psychiatry to be based, at least to some degree, on science. But Barbara Gordon Introduces us to an astounding gallery of Manhat­ tan psychiatric quacks, cynics, and psychopaths, and Bhe shows that even In a — very expensive — private sanatorium you are lucky to get even commonsensical treatment. Many of the psychiatrists are crazier than their patients. The new novel, "Defects of the Heart," tells us about a foolishly avaricious corporation. McCambcll Pharmaceuticals, which Is preparing to market a drug which British research connects with birth defects. McCambcll tries to cover up the evidence, Intimi­ date researchers, bribe witnesses, etc. A TV Investigative reporter. Jessica Lenhart — splendidly drawn — un­ covers the whole crooked scheme. While I find It unlikely that a major firm would attempt any such scheme, risky to the point of doom, the novel also presents a brilliant and revealing portrait of “Investigative television." Barbara Gordon has been there, and she knows the business — the tricks, the coached Interviews, the editing. All of this, as it happens. Is now very much In the news. There Is a major problem with Investigative television. For. on the one hand. TV — even public TV — Is entertainment. It lives and dies by ratings. Thus there exists every Incen­ tive to hype the story, create heroes and villains. One of the finest momenta of "Defects of the Heart" comes when Jessica, hot on the trail of her story, visits the family in England of a boy who has the deforming birth defects. She finds, to her unexpected disappointment, that he and his family are coping very well — and are happy. "Somewhere In the back of my mind was the horrible wish that Timmy could be a pitiful Invalid, a aad little cripple. I thought I would have a more powerful film..." ROBERT WAGMAN Democrats In A Bind WASHINGTON INEAI - It looks as if the Democratic Party might hold several of its presidential primaries this year — and that’s a nightmare for the party's planners and for most of Its announced presidential hopefuls. As reported earlier, the Democrats have had major problems with their 1984 primary slate. The party wanted all primaries and caucuses held between March 13 and June 12, with the exception of those In New Hampshire and Iowa — which, for historical reasons, could take place slightly earlier. The current problem Is California. The state is operating under a redistricting plan that was pushed through the Democratic state legislature Just before Gov. Jerry Brown left office last year. The plan features a rigged set ol districts that heavily favor Democrats — and It has outraged Republicans. Including the new governor. George Dcukmejlan. He has called a special election for Dec. 13 as a referendum on the rcdlstrlctlng plan. Special elections traditionally draw only light voter turnouts, especially among minorities and other voters who are strongly Democratic. The GOP hopes for a low voter turnout -so'11 can overturn the rcdlstrlctlng plan; Democrats have threatened to counter DeukmcJIan by holding their primary on the date of the special election. This would ensure a huge Democratic turn­ out, almost guaranteeing the referen­ dum's defeat. The Democrats say they will go to court to test the constitutionality of the special-election call. However, if they fall to gel a favorable ruling, they probably will have to make good on their original threat: holding at least a statewide non-blndlng "beauty con­ test." if not the actual selection of convention delegates. Meanwhile, Iowa and New Hampshire are legally committed to holding their caucus and primary before any other state, regardless of date. Theoretically, if California Democrats are forced to hold a prim ary on Dec. 13. the New Hampshire primary would be held Dec. 10 and the Iowa caucuses on the first weekend in December. This would wreak havoc with the candidates' plans. They're gearing up for a primary season that would begin — at the earliest — on the last weekend In February, and they didn't expect to fight It out In California until much later. About the only candidate who would find such a revision attractive is Sen. Alan Cranston. The Californian won the straw poll conducted at the California state convention and probably would be the favorite In a December primary — and a win would greatly boost hts standing In the ofcrall race. Democratic leadera hope that the California party will win a court ruling that strikes down the special-election call. What tf the election Is upheld and the state’s Democrats move up the primary? Party officials can only shake their heads and say they hope it won't happen. THE DEMOCRATS ARE talking up their chances of capturing enough Senate seats In 1984 to regain control of the upper chamber. But their only chance of doing so Is to run the strongest possible candidate In each state — and this doesn't seem to be happening. In Colorado, for example, Democrats say that Incumbent GOP Sen. William Armstrong is vulnerable. However, polls show that the only Democratic can­ didate who seems sure to win would be the popular governor, Richard Lamm. One recent poll put Lamm ahead of Armstrong by 51 to 38, But Lamm says flatly that he won't run. He believes that he has an obligation to serve out his term as governor and says that his family strongly opposes a move to Washington. The next two strongest candidates probably are Democratic Reps. Tim Wlrih and Pat Schroeder. Both have denied any Interest in running, but this could change once It's clear that Lamm definitely won't enter the race. If the three decline to run, the likely Democratic choice would be Lt. Gov. Nancy Dick. However, while Dick Is well liked by Colorado voters, most ob­ servers believe that she Isn't strong enough to unseat Armstrong. In fact. .It’s widely believed that If Lamm doesn't run, Armstrong will win reelection — and that will make it very difficult for the Democrats to regain control of the Senate. WASHINGTON (NEA) - One member of Congress describes himself as "a piece of meat shoved from one meeting to another." Another legislator says. "My 13-ycar-oId keeps asking me what I nm going to be when 1grow up." A third lawmaker offers this candid view of service In the House of Repre­ sentatives: "I used to wonder why my predecessor quit after only 10 years. He was enormously popular and could have kept his scat as long as he wanted. Now I wonder how he made 10 years." Those observations arc contained In a fascinating new publication. "Congress off the Record: The Candid Analyses of Seven Members." Just published by the A m erican E nterprise In stitu te, a Washington-based conservative "think tank." There Is a temptation on the part of the press and public to view members of Congress as people who occupy their time between Capitol Hill scandals by doing little more than voting to Increase their own salaries, attending cocktail parties, touring the world on taxpayerfinanced Junkets and voting In favor of budget-busting appropriations bills. What makes AEI's slim (53 page) book especially valuable Is that It allows the legislators to portray themselves as they really arc — a group of fallible, harried and sometimes Insecure men and women struggling to survive in an uncertain world under conflicting pre­ ssures generated by constituents, lob­ byists and colleagues. Their concerns about their families and their careers, their aspirations and frustrations, their hopes and fears arc compassionately yet honestly portrayed In the book. Enlisted by AE1 for the project were six men and one woman elected to House scats for the first time In 1978. There were four Republicans and three D em ocrats, re p re se n tin g diverse personal backgrounds, Ideological views and home districts. To encourage them to be forthright, all were assured of complete anonymity. Most ol those Interviewed were startled by the frantic pace of activity In the House and the demanding schedules they were expected to maintain. "That was the biggest shock to me." says one law m aker, " th e in sa n ity of the scheduling and the fact that you go to so many meetings." . A colleague explains: "Now I un­ derstand why. after 10 years of this crazy life, never seeing your family and what not. you would bag It, particularly when you represent a district where you never ha ve a IIfe of your own.' ’ Because Congress Is such a complex Institution and the Issues with which It must deal are so diverse, most of the lawmakers have found security and satisfaction through specializing In the work of their subcommittees. One describes his subcommittee as "the one place probably where you can have an impact on legislation." Another says, "That is the area where you can make your most positive contribution." Observes a third: "It Is what I really enjoy. That Ib why I am here.” The House floor Is, of course, where all legislation muBt finally be debated and voted upon — but tourists and others In the vlsltore' galleries often are confounded by members milling about, chatting with each other and paying little a tte n tio n to those m aking speeches. JA C K ANDERSON Pesticide Firms Resist Label Change Each year pesticides kill about 900 farm workers and make 85,000 sick. A slgnflcant number of the nation's farm workers estimates range as high as 70 percent — speak and read only Spanish. Yet the pesticide Industry seems determined to resist federal regulations that would warn these workers they're handling dangerous chemicals. The pesticide companies are dead set against a regulation requiring that simple warnings on their product labels be printed in Spanish. In a letter to the Environmental Protection Agency, one of the biggest pesticide makers. Ctba-Gelgy, professes to base its opposition to the Spanishlanguage warning on the grounds that It "promotes bilingualism in the United States." When questioned by my reporter Laurie Siegel, the letter's author, Rich­ ard Feulner. was unable to explain how bilingualism would be encouraged by printing the Spanish word for "warn­ ing" or "danger" and the single sen­ tence that would be necessary. The National Agricultural Chemicals Association gives a more likely explana­ tion of the industry's opposition. It claims that Spanish labeling would cost more than 9100 million. But EPA official Linda Billings said: "That's wrong. They did nothing to substantiate that 9100 million figure." FTC FRIPPERIES: Although drastic budget cuts have caused retrenchment in some federal agencies, they haven't discouraged , some high Federal Trade Commission officials from spending heavily to redecorate their private of­ fices. SOVIET CHEATING: Secret evidence Chairman James Miller spent more has been laid before national security than 99,000 gussying up his office from adviser William Clark that the Soviets October 1981 to May 1983. Among the have repeatedly violated the SALT I and Items he couldn't do without were SALT II arms-limltation treaties. There lamps, a refrigerator, some new secre­ is also abundant evidence that the tarial chairs and new table tops. Soviets are using deadly chemicals to Executive Director Bruce Yandle out­ flush guerrillas out of the rugged did his bass. Since Joining the FTC in mountains of Afghanistan and Laos. May 1982, he has run up almost Yet Clark is under pressure to 920,000 in office refurbishing bills. An suppress these grave treaty violations. ncy spokesman explained that Yan- Otherwise, It might upset the Soviets 's office had been occupied pre­ Just as they are beginning to negotiate viously by the same person for live arms reduction with the Reagan ad­ years and needed repainting; also, ministration in Geneva. President repairs had to be made to “the ancient Reagan wants to show that he is willing heating and cooling system." to make peace with the Soviet Union as A House subcommittee on commerce, the 1984 election year draws closer. consumers and monetary affairs will be Clark heads an interagency commit­ asking about the redecoration expenses tee that is supposed to report on the at upcoming hearings. Soviet violations. S �i SPORTS Altam onte, Pony Baseball Com bine For Dream Team The Altamonte Little League and the Mary as 11-year-olds before going to make up this sectional. Altamonte Is 14. Seminole Pony Baseball. Inc. have long been Scmoran last year. P e n s a c o la - T r l- C o u n ty (1) p la y s the frontrunners when It comes to summer The remaining eight — outfielders Malt Jacksonvtlle-Htghlands (11) at 5:30 p.m. all-star teams In Central Florida, as well as Lange. Chris Brock along with-lnflcldcrs JcIT Altamonte team takes on Crystal River at 8 the state. Hagen. Erie Blrlc. Cory Prom. Scotl Silica. p.m.. Which according to District 15 adAltamonte continually goes to the stale Mall Messina and Anthony Lnszalc — all mfnlstrater Solon Brown, "has a pretty Sports Editor tournament on various levels while Just two played Iasi year at Altamonte, although strong team." years ago. the Seminole Pony 11-and Messina. Blrlc and Lange have all spent Messina will throw Ebbcrt at Crystal 12- ycar-bld Broncos finished second In the some time at Seminole. River. The blond lefthander tossed a pair of World Series. The difference between the two leagues is charter and Little League baseball doesn't shutouts as Altamonte rolled through the Which brings one to ponder, what would substantial until the players reach 13 years want anything changed." district. While not overpowering. Ebbcrt has happen If you combined the two forces? The of age. Seminole Pony plays pure baseball One thing Is for sure, though, when you good control of his pitches and an excellent wondering is over — at least for the (lead offs and pitching from the stretch) combine the best of both worlds — you have pickofT move. 13- year-olds. Manager Frank Messina’s while Little League docs not allow that until one dynamite team. If Ebbcrt can keep Crystal River In check, Junior League Altamonte All-Stars have six age 13. The Seminole Pony Broncos (IIThe Juniors have an extraordinary lineup the hitters should do the rest. Center fielder players who learned their trade at Seminole and 12;ycar-olds) play at 70-foot basepaths and bench filled with hitters. At one time or Brock Is the best of the bunch. He's had a Pony and eight players who played mosi of while Altamonte's 11- and 12-year-olds play another all have started and produced. The four-hit. three-hit and a two-htl game. He their career at Altamonte. at 60. competition, though, has been weak, which also raps a few doubles and can steal a base And the team has been nothing short of Each has its good points, although It is why tonight's game (B o'clock at Winter when needed. The Martinez twins can also spectacular, so far. Of course, the competi­ would appear the Seminole Pony program Garden) should give an Indication of Just swing the aluminum. Eric had a three-hit tion hasn't been much, but when you would benefit the better player. He would how good this team Is. game and a couple two-hit games while outscorc Mount Dora, Oviedo (twice) and have a four-year headstart on the Altamonte The Altamonte pitchers have had an easy Ernest added a couple two-hit games and Winter Garden, 57*6, it docs say something 13-ycnr-old when It comes to plckolfs and time of U. Once Prom. Ebbcrt. Maddox, drew numerous walks. Lange, who Is almost for a team's bats. pitching from the stretch. Messina or the now-disabled Anthony impossible to throw out stealing. Is another - ' ‘The players who came over from Others feel, however, that the Mustangs Laszalc disposed of the several good hitters good hitter and burner. Seminole Pony have given us tremendous [9- and 10-year-olds) can’t adequately han­ from Mount Dora, Oviedo or Winter Garden. Shortstop Messina, catcher Brown, indepth." said Messina who previously dle holding runners on base and catch well It was a piece of cake. Laszalc suffered a fleldcr Waring have also produced at times. coached on the Mustang level for two years enough, which turns the game turns Into a/ broken wrist after two games and his loss The hottest hitter lately, (hough, has been at Five Points. track meet with too much stealing and too was devastating. He was a top pitcher and a Prom, who sprays the ball well to left center Pitcher Greg Ebbcrt and Infleldcr Jimmy many passed balls. Catching, as one might strong hitter and defensive player. His and can deliver In the clutch. He had three Waring were both key members of the expect. Is a very important aspect of ubscncc could mean the difference between runs batted In against Winter Garden. Broncos' World Series runnersup as Seminole Pony Baseball. a sectional or state championship. While the bats are strong and the pitching 11-year-oJJs. Catcher Randy Green and "I'd like to Incorporate some of both Tonight, m anager Frank M essina's solid. Altamonte's biggest asset Is its pitcher Zac Maddox played for manager leagues," said Altamonte president John frcc-swlnglng bunch begins Little League defense. Time after lime the opposition has Russell Swaln'B Forest City II team last year Strott. who Is responsible for much of the Junior Sectional Tournament action at made errors on routine ground balls during at Seminole. The Martinez twins — lefty league's success because of his strong Winter Garden, which will also hold the the district — and the Juniors capitalized. Eric and rlghty Ernest — played for Lake leadership. "But we have a very strong state tournament. Districts 1. 11. 14. and 15 Time after time. too. Altamonte made the Sam Cook Surging Seniors Battle Niceville Sanford Runner Wins 880 The Altamonte Senior League All-Stars couldn't have picked a better time to get their bats going. It all started when big Kevin Bass broke out of a slump with a game-winning homer In the District 14. Division 2 title game this past Tuesday against Eustis. Altamonte came back on Thursday night and rapped out 12 hits In a 15-2 rout of Winter Garden In the District 14 chamionship game. Altamonte manager Clayton Garrison is hoping the hot hitting streak will continue today as Altamonte goes far the sectional championship against Nlcevllte. the District 1 winner (Panhapdle area) at 4 p.m. In Inverness at Pleasant Park. The winner of the sectional goes on to the state tournament. Mayo plays Dunncllon in the second game at 8 p.m. "1 told the guys that the road to Inverness went through Eustis," Garrison said. "Now we have to keep the bats going and hope the road to state goes through Inverness." The biggest of the 12 hits against Winter Garden were a pair of home runs. The first was a grand slam off the bat of Chris Waxier In the third Inning which Increased Altamonte's lead from 5-0 to 9-0. Neil Harris connected for Altamonte's second homer as he drilled a two-run shot In the fourth Inning. Harris also picked up the pitching victory with relief help from Tim Smith. The home run by Waxier was Indicative of the way Altamonte has been winning recently. Waxier, who wasn't In the lineup In the division title game against Eustis. was the ninth hitter In Altamonte's lineup against Winter Garden. Waxier. Altamonte's right fielder, came through with a big defensive play In the top of the third when he gunned down a Winter Garden runner at the plate to put a stop to a rally. He came back In the bottom of the third to hit his grand slam. Waxier wound up with two hits and five RBI for the game. Harris was 3 for 3 against Winter Garden Including his two-run homer. Harris didn't play In the division title game against Eustis either. "That's the way we've been doing It lately," Garrison said. "Different guys will get the big hits or make big defensive plays and we are getting a lot of production from the bottom of the order." While the bottom of the order gets the big hits, its only a matter of time before the top of the order starts hitting. So, maybe It will all come together tonight for Altamonte. Garrison Is tom among his starters. "I had mv mind Sanford athletes continued to turn In Impressive performances as the Sunshine State Games finished its first week of competition Saturday and Sunday at various sites In the Orlando area. Saturday, former Seminole High School track standout Octavius (Baker) Clark turned In a 1:51.7 clocking to win the 880 and ran a leg In the District 5 mile relay team which finished first. Sunday, several Seminole High wrestlers did well. Sanford's Tracy Turner (130) and Bernard Burke (1 IB) each captured the free style and Greco-Roman titles. Turner attended Seminole last year, while Burke went to Sanford Middle as an eighth grader. Here's a look at Sunday's results: I U N M I N K G A M I S RESU LT S SY N CH R O N IZED IW IM M IN O A T H ILTO N IN N -FLA. C E N T E R O R LA N D O F IO U R E CO M PETITIO N t and m S k — I. Tam my Cltland. L o r t k li. Long wood. 11.747. 1. Haathar Shaplan, Lor* I, It, Long wood, 20,901. 11-14 — I. Tla Harding, Loralalt. Long wood. J tM J . TR IO CO M PETITIO N I I A a a d a r — 1. H ta lH a r Shaplan-Am y M lchaal Jtn n lftr Zarnowlac. Loralalt, Long wood, sa.jss. 11-14 — I. A lica RaataPonclrta TIa Harding. Loralalt. Longwood. I4.4SI. T E A M CO M PETITIO N 14 A a a d a r — 1. T a m m y C la la n d -A m y M lch aal Haathar Shtplan-Jannllar Zarnow ltc, Loralalt, Longwood. St AST. 11-14 — J. I l l L u ll Poncln* Alica Raata Jarllyn Santoro K im Santoro T la H arding. L o ra la lt, Longwood. *7.415. W E IG H T LIFT IN G A T DAVIS A R M O R Y , O R LAN D O O PEN ( S w a t rapratant tha total o l claan A |arfc and w atch and a r t In kilogram t) IfS tgaa — 1. B rian Hollwadtl. Sanford, n o tM a g a o — 1. Raggla Cotton. Sanford 14114-11 — 1. Nick Armt*o. Sanford. III 14-11 - 1 . Scott M cC o tklll, San lord U l 14-IJ - 1. Davo M ltro. Sanford (brokt 1 tta tt rocordt) 14S14-17 - 1 . W ill LaV illO , Laka Mary. I l l 14-17 — 1. Tom M lllo r, Sonford (brokt lla ta racord lo r watch). 11414-17 - 1 . Vartaran Kao. San lord 141 11-14 - 1. V icto r (W llllom t) O'NtIH. San lord b o x in o N araM I i By T o m m y VI m m * Sanford's Octavius Clark takes Open 880 run at Sunshine State Games. lichm ond O utruns Rain For Pocono 500 Win LONG POND. Pa. (UP!) - Two deserved to win." iln delays couldn't slop Tim However. Waltrip had a dccldely Auto Racing second-place ichmond from winning the view of the rain. 298.000 NASCAR Grand National ock car race, but he sure wished te weather had sent him home trly. Richmond, who won 927.430 for la first victory of the season, took te lead In Sunday's race six laps om the flag and won by nearly two rands over Darrell Wallrip at >c*no International Raceway In le race known ua the Like Cola C p i 4 t a r Update FLORIDA LITTLE M AJOR •T A T E TOURNAMENT ■tW ost Palm Beach Will)# "Sugar Tax" McCloud was on the today a t the Sanford Nationals opened mmamant play. Sanford, which played St. Itoto Fossil P ark at 11 p.m., takes on the winner of the Okeeheelee West-Pensacola game with a victory. The gome w ill be played Tuesday at f a.m. A loss pits the Nationals ag ain st that m atchup's loser at 4 p.m. Tuesday. 9a.m . O ktth stle e West vs. Pensacola iV 9.m . Sanford vs. St. Pste Fossil Park 1 p.m. Panam a City vs. Ksy West 3 p.m. Jacksonville vs. Tallahassee LITTL E LEAQUE ■ breezed through I theopposition, 57-0. 1:90p.m. Pensacola vs. Jacksonville •p.m . Altam onte vs. C rystal R iver LITTLE LEAGUE M OTOR M C T IO IfA L at Inverness Altam onte's Senior A ll-S tars put on an awesome hitting display to win the district and m anager Clayton G arrison hopes It w ill continue today. G arrison was undecided on his pitcher as of Sunday, but said It would be •Ithar N all H arris, Kenny Chapdelaine, M ike Plnckas or Tim Smith against Niceville, the D istrict 1 prosanfatlve from the Panhandle. 4p.m . Altamonte vs. Niceville •p.m> Mayo vs. Dunnellon made up Saturday, then I changed It Sunday." he said. "It will be either Harris. Chapdelaine. Mike Plnckcs or Tim Smith." Chapdelaine got the victory over Eustis In the division title game when he allowed only one run on eight hits, struck out six and didn't walk any. Hardee's 1 For 2 Earns 3rd Place O R E C & R O M A N W RESTLIN O A T U N IV E R S IT Y OP C E N T R A L F L O R ID A O R LA N D O JU N IO R DIVISION 7 4 - 1 . T arry Smith, Cattalbarry. l i t — l. Rob Aubry, M aitland. 114 — I. Barnard Burka, Son lord. 1. Ronnka Aubry. Maitland. SCHOLASTIC DIVISION 41 - I. Rob Mormon, Wlntor Spring*: - IJ t r r y Jordan, Wlntar Springs: 1 1 4 - 1 . Ronald WaHan {). froa tty la). Sanford; 7. Shaan Knapp, Cattalbarry; 114 - 1. Barnard Burka (1. frao tty la l. San lord; 114 - I. Tracy Tum or (1. (rat tty la), Sanford; I. B rian Smith. Cattalbarry; J. Scott Andrew, Porn Pork; 1M - J. Anthony Brown (Z. froa tty la l, Sanford; 141 - I. M ika H llgar, W ln ttr Spring*; 1. Stavan Barg. Wlntar Springs; I N - J. Troy Tum or tZ. Iroo ttylo). Sanford. SEN IO R DIVISION IM - I. Doug Jordan. Wlntar Iprlngt; 117 - 1 . 1 Richard Bought-n, w4an. C attatlterry; il Ray JO IMarmaMata aa vka 111 - Donald Maya* II, Da Land. d. R odortCaptN t. M iam i, Navtaa I N - Largy Thorns*. F o ri Mirer*, d. Arthur Zacco, Cauatborry ro u tin e play — and som etim es the spectacular. Brock has excellent range and a good arm In center. The Martinez brothffs are steady at the corners as are Messina and Waring In the Infield, and Hagen when Jie plays first or left field. Green possesses,.-! fine arm behind the plate. Lange threw out a runner from right field at first base against Oviedo. The bench of Maddox. Sttlcs and Blrlc has to rank as one of the top ones around. All would have started and been stars if thov :d on Oviedo, Winter Garden or Mourn teams. Ves. it’s been a breeze so far, maybe It'll be more Interesting tonight. TOURNAMENT TIDBITS - If you s<c Ernest Martinez following around brother Eric, It's only natural. Eric Is four minutes older, according father, "Lefty." Wonder Is that's why Eric bats before Ernest In the batting order? 1 Sanford’s Tim Donahue was Ihe grand prize winner in a recent fund-raising promotion by the Sanford Youth Baseball Association. Inc. Donahue, of the Sanford Flower Shop, won 100 gall Ions of gasoline at Clem Leonard Shell Service as part of|a promotion to raise money for the Sanfofd Little American. Little National and Junior League all-stars. Sanford's Bob Frey won the second prize, a glfi ccrtlctfacc frohi Winn Dixie Stores. The Sanford Youth Baseball Association Is handling all of the arrangements and funding for the Sanford Little National League all-star team's trip to this week's state tournament. j 500. "I was hoping it would end then," said Richmond, whu was holding the lead at the second rain delay. "I really fell we had one of the cars to beat today. 1 really was hoping for rain then. If it did rain and that was the end, If was fine with me because we were one of the cars that "I did everything I could do but I Just didn't have enough." Waltrip said. "After Ihe second rain the track really changed. It com ­ plimented his car and not some of ours. That’s really what happened. But If you can't win. at least be second. That's what my momma always told me." By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor TAMPA — Seminole's Hardee's went 1 for 2 over the weekend and it added up to 3 in the Mustang World Scries at Town & Country’s Shimberg Complex. Hardee's, which lost Its opening round game to Town A Country, came back to hammer North Tampa Saturday. 12-6. but lost to' Town A Country again Sunday. 7-3. to sejlle for third place among the four teams. Hialeah knocked off Town A Country, 5-3. to win the championship for the nine- and 10-year-olds. In Sunday's game. Hardee'B Jumped to a 2-0 lead after two Innings. Catcher Jeff Llvemols opened the game with a single to left, stole second and third, and came home on an error by the third baseman on the catcher's throw. JefT Lamb also singled In the Inning, but was cut down going for second on a fine throw by the right fielder. Hardee's added a two-out run In the second when Bryan Cole walked and stole second. Jamie Mocny followed with a base hit to right field which chased home Cole for a 2-0 lead. Mocny held T A C In check until the third, thanks In part to fine catch In the second by center fielder Pat Newell. In the third, though, leadoff hitter Kent Anderson powered a 3-2 offering way over the right field fence to Ignite Ihe rally. Jason Raeckcrs and Brad Radke followed with singles and stolen bases. Raeckcrs then raced home on a passed ball, and two batters later. Radke trotted in on a squeeze bunt by Brian Suarez for a 3-2 lead. In the fourth. Town A Country added four more runs to put the game out of reach. Reliever Lamb walked the bases full to start the inning, then struck out Raeckcrs for the first out. Radke. though, ripped a double down the line to score two runs and Mike Sal Gado followed with a double for two more. Kwari Brown singled two hitters later, but Robbie Koehn gunned down Sal Gado at home to end the Inning. Hardee's added Its final run In Ihe fifth when Kevin Twiggs walked and scored on a booming triple to right center by Llvemols. For the day, Llvemols had a single World Series and a triple and stole two bases. Sanford's Ricky Eckstein, who pitched out of the fourth-inning Jam. turned In the defensive play of the game tn the fifth. Eckstein was nailed with a hard liner off his leg. After locating the ball near the first-base fine, he shoveled It to first base for the out before collapsing from the pain. After 10 minutes of icing down, he returned to get the final out on a pop fly. In Saturday's victor)’. Hardee’s blew open the game with four runs In the fifth Inning. Mocny started the outburst by reaching on an error and stealing second where he scored on a hit by Cole. Daryl Turnage was then hit by a pitch and Koehn followed with a double to chase home two more runs. Koehn scored when Llvemols reached on an error. Hardee's scored Us first two runs In the second on a walk to Charlie Suggs, a single by Casey Kelly and an RBI groundout by Jon Eltonhead. In the second. Lamb singled, stole second and third, and scored on a wild throw by the catcher. In the fourth. Turnage singled home two runs and scored on a passed ball. Llvemols followed with a single, stole second and third, and scored on a passed ball. Hardee's added another run tn the sixth when Newell walked, stole second and third, and scored on another passed ball. (Sunday's game) -----------i*a T m lC s u t r y 110 0 1 0 - 3 003 4 0 X - 7 8 1 7 a i s a m , Anderson (4) and Strombcrger. Suarez (4). Moosy. Lamb (4). Eckstein (4) and Llvemols. E - Gonzalez, Mocny. LOB - Hardee's 3. Town A Country 6. 2B - Sal Gado. Radke. 3B - Ltvcrnois. HR — Andeison. SB — Llvemols 2. Cole Mocny. Radke 2, Rarckers, Sal Gado. Suarez, Strombcrger. �U - E v t n lm H r iM . fonford, FI. H orner Clobbers 2, Braves Lead Grow s Monday, July a , )W Brett's Sm ile Turns To A nger A s Hom er Bat Ruled Illegal ATLANTA (UPI) - MJke Schmidt feels thPhiladelphia Phillies aren't as bad as they looked li Sunday's 12-4 loss to the Atlanta Braves. . NEW YORK (UPI) — George Brett didn't look much •lltte a man who hit a two-run game-winning home run ;for the Kansas City Royals against the New York •Yankees. ; Behind Brett's despondent demeanor was a slory that AM IRICAN H A i t l l George Brett Neil Allen RATIONAL LIA O VR .•started In Kansas City the week after the All-Star Game. M il w l m o i I t M. ;During that scries between the Royals and the Yankees Murphy hit his ninth home run. « » xi « m jii :bcgan a chain of events which produced a 4-3 victory for S4 X JSI Red Sox B, Mariners 0 o m m It u m su w ;the Yankees Sunday and had Brett’s bat on Its way to a m m m At Seattle, Wade Boggs had two RBI and raised his SI. Lout* New York a « sn i m a m i batting average to .374, while John Tudor tossed a Philadelphia 3he American League office. » <i » i u n in j ! "We talked about it two weeks ago when we were In « « ill 4H Chicago slx-hltter. Reid Nichols added a two-run triple off loser U 41 -Ml 14 n m 4ii m Nwr York Kansas City," said New York catcher Rick Cerone, who Glenn Abbott. 3-3. Atlanta ti v m — Rangers 3, Bine Jays O ‘gave Brett's bat to home plate umpire Tim McClelland Chicago m u lit u m s n tit after Brett's blast ofT reliever Rich Gossagc gave the Ta m 44 *7 .110 At Arlington. Texas. Rick Honeycutt became the first » 44 JB1 M C tM n U a 0 m i Kouttoi Royals a temporary 5-4 lead with two In the n|nlh. 41 47 J H im AL pitcher to win 13 games this season with a five-hit San Ditto u mm i Son Frinchc* m m sn "It was heavy up to 19 Inches and there was another Kernel City shutout. Honeycutt. 13-6. allowed three hits by a u m i't 44 f l 454 14H 3-4 more inches of lighter pine tar," said umpire crew « n jot to Cincinnati Toronto’s Barry Bonncll and singles by George Bell and v u jn ti Stottl* Saturday') Retnftt chief Joe Brinkman. Alfredo Griffin. George Wright homerqd for Texas. Selordly IRteeftt Plfttburghl. Sen Frend tcol Since Rule 1.10 (b) only allows 18 Inches of "foreign Cardinals 3, Dodgers O Bethmore 7, Ouklend! Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 4 substance (Including pine tar)” on the bat. Brett was The temperatures finally cooled off a bit In St. Louts Sen Diego4, Chicago) New York L Karat* City I called out. giving the Yankees the victory. Montreal 4. HoutNn I Sunday but Nell Allen kept right on sizzlin'. Milweuket L Chicago 7 Cincinnati J, ttm Yort 1 Once Brett had circled the bases behind U.L. For the first time in five days the city's temperatures Toronto 1. Teiet 7 Lot AngtNt it. St. Loot! S Washington. Yankees Manager Billy Martin protested Detreiii.Ceiitomtol Iw M l' l Rtwtti dipped under the 100-dcgrcc mark, yet Allen remained SeoftN t BmNn • the bat and McClelland took It to Brinkman near second Plthburgh t Son Frendtco 1, III hotter than the pavement as he posted his second base. The four umpires then came back to home plate, MMttfeteT.ClteelandS. lit game Son Frandtco I, Plttiburgh 1, II straight shutout and pitched the Cardinals to a 3-0 measured the bat. disallowed the homer and declared Mtomtota L Cleveland A M gem* victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Inning*. Mgam* New Yerk*. KenvetCityl Brett out. ending the game. Montreal 7, Howlon 7 By stopping the Dodgers on six hits. Allen became the MlhfctufcM I- OiiCAffO T AltonIt 11, Philadelphia 4 Brett and Royals Manager Dick Howscr charged from first pitcher since 1976 to shut out the some team twice Detroit 4. Calltomiel. lllnningi CInclnnol 14, Now York 1 the dugout. engendering a furious argument as the Belttmere 4. Oakland J In one year while pitching for two different clubs. He SI.LouHLLttAngtltil Beetonl S ttm tl Chicogt S. Son Dttgt 1 Yankees headed for the clubhouse with their ninth win beat Los Angeles 4-0 on six hits May 20 while pitching T out 1. Toronto I in 10 games. for the Mets. Mttitr'i iiftii M o i h i ' i O a m ii In the melee. Gaylord Perry seized the offending bat lAH ThattlO Tl "Not many people shut out the Dodgers twice In one (A IT ta M lD T ) Chicago (Potion Ft) al Toronto (Sttob and tossed It to Hal McRae In the on-deck circle. McRae lot Angtltt (HooMi 14) al CNcigt year," Allen said, "but this was more of a rewarding ) ll) . 7 X p m tTrewt 74), 1:10pm. flipped it Into the dugout with Brinkman In hot pursuit. game." Now York (Rlgntttl 11-1) ol T tu t Montrttl (Lm 74 tnd turrit 14) Pi Brinkman recovered the evidence from Steve Rcnko. (J*irhtont-t),l:»pm. Since Joining the Cardinals In a June 15 trade from ClncirmtU (Soft l i t tnd Colt 11), 1:11 BalKmoro [Beddtcker 44) t l California "Renko. he was the last guy in the row. He didn’t have (Mn p.m. the Mets for Keith Hernandez. Allen has won five of six 77), |:Mpjn. Son Ditgo (Orevecky H4) Ol Pithanybody to hand It to." said Brinkman. decisions, has an ERA of 2.02 and has forgotten all Cleveland (Htoltn 33) i t Km m City burgh IRhoton4*).7.Up.m. "We noticed It before." said Martin. "1 hoped we [Spliflortl l) l, l; llp f f l about the problems he had at the beginning of the year Atlonto (NW.ro 14) ol Nt* Yort M ihuuku ICaWxotl 77) al Minratota wouldn't have to use It In this Instance. That stufT Is all (Lynch 7-41,7:71pm. when he was hit hard in almost every outing. Son Frandtco (ft. Morlin 11) of SI. Expos 7, Astros 3 the way up to the end. We noticed it in Kansas City. IV)OU47).l:Up.m Boiton (Hunt 44) at Oakland (Codiroll Louh (UPtinl 74), |:H pm. (Coach Don) Zimmer and (third baseman Gralg) Nettles 7-1). 11:11 p.m. At Montreal. Steve Rogers scattered eight hits and Al picked ft up." Oliver knocked in two runs to lead the Expos to victory. So. patiently, the Yankees bided their time, waiting for Rogers. 13-5. walked one and struck out one in going Brett to do them damage. He did It In the ninth innirig ...,e runs In the nightcap to pace Minnesota to the the distance for the ninth time. Tim Raines singled and stole a base? In four at bats for after collecting two harmless singles earlier. sweep and give Brad Havens. 5-6. the victory. In the In the meantime. Brett changed bats. "I used the bat opener. Gary Ward belted a three-run homer and Gary the Expos. for five or six games." he said. "I used It up In Toronto a Gaetti added a two-run shot to boost starter Bobby Rsds 4, Mets 2 little before we came in here. Every time I’m In the Castillo, 6-8. At Cincinnati, Joe Price pitched a slx-hltter to win his on-deck circle, I put pine tar on the bat because I don't Brewers 8, White Bos 7 fifth straight game and Cesar Cedeno singled In two use (batting) gloves." At Milwaukee. Jim Gantncr’s suicide squeeze bunt in runs for the Reds. Price, 10-5. has allowed Just five runs Cerone nearly blew the plan by forgetting the reason the eighth inning scored Ben Oglivie with the winning in 36 1-3 Innings over his last five games and has he was told to check Brett’s bat. run for Milwaukee’s 12th victory in 14 games. Pete permitted three runs or less in 16 of his 18 starts. "I was checking for cork." said Cerone. "and I tossed Ladd. 3-2. worked the final 1 1-3 innings. Dick Tidrow. Cubs 5, Padres 3 the bat down and then I remember what I was supposed 2-3. took the loss. At Chicago. Ron Cey drove In four runs with a homer, to be checking for. The pine tar was way above the trade Tigers 4, Angels 3 double and sacrifice fly to lead the Cubs. Chuck Rainey. mark." Al Anaheim. Calif., Lance Parrish won the game with 10-8. went eight Innings to notch the victory with Lee After closing the Royals clubhouse for nearly 40 his 12th home run leading off the 12th Inning, and Chet Smith getting the last three outs to post his 14th save. minutes. Howscr said that he planned to protest the Lemon's leaping catch later robbed Rod Carcw of a Terry Kennedy homered for San Diego. decision to AL President Lee MacPhall but remarked, two-run homer. Aurelio Lopez, 6-4. got the final six outs Pirates 3-5, Giants 1-8 “What chance to 1 have? They have George’s bat. for the win; Angels reliever Luis Sanchez dropped to 8-4. At Pittsburgh, Greg Minton's wild pitch scored Lee George wants his bat back and they won't give It to Orioles 4, A's 3 Lacy with the go-ahead* run and Jason Thompson and him." At Oakland, Calif,. Ken Singleton's two-run single in Tony Pena added RBI singles during a three-run eighth the fifth provided the winning margin and Baltimore's inning that gave the Pirates a triumph in the opener. In Twina 7-5, Indiana 5-4 Scott McGregor earned his fourth straight victory. the nightcap, Jeff Leonard's grand slam In the 11th gave At Cleveland. Tim Laudner and Randy Bush hit solo McGregor. 12-4, scattered 10 hits. Oakland's Dwayne the Giants a split. SPORTS INBREF Whitecaps Roll On, 2-0; Arias Tops Korlta 7-6, 6-3 By United Press Internetlonel The Vancouver Whltecaps had a hot lime in Washington, D.C. Sunday. Overcoming the 86-degree heat and high humidity of the nation's capital, forwards Peter Beardsley and Terry Felix scored second-half goals to pace the Whltecaps to a 2-0 victory over Team America In NASL action. "The heat, more than anything else, slowed us down." said David Cross, who assisted on Beardsley's goal. "Most of our lads are from England and we're not used to this sort of heat." BUxsxrd 2 , Bounders 1 At Toronto. Randy Reagan beat Seattle goalkeeper Chris Turner with Just 12 minutes remaining to lift the Blizzard. Forward David Byrne and defender Bruce Wilson each had assists on both Toronto goals as the Blizzard Improved to 13-8. Seattle took a 1-0 lead early in the second half on Chance Fry's goal, but Toronto tied it at 68:25 on a goal by Jlmmv Nlcholl. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Elghlecn-year-old Jimmy Arias is the llth-ranked player in the world, but Just might be the best at winning the crucial points. Second-seeded Alias battled Eric Korita of Glenview. III., to a 7-6, 6-3 decision, and top-ieeded Jose-Luls Clerc of Argentina whipped 15th-seeded Mario Martinez of Bolivia 6-3, 6-2 Sunday to march into the final of a $200,000 Grand Prlx tennis toumamenl. The Arias-Clerc match-up will be a replay of the U.S. Pro Championships final last week In which Clerc crunched Alias. 6-3, 6-1. Arias defeated Clerc on this lour stop last year in the semifinals. NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) - Skipper Dennis Conner outsailed Courageous to boost Liberty to the No. 1 spot among the three yachts vying to defend the America's Cup while Australia II clinched her 27th victory by overwhelming France III In the competition to choose a challenger. Refusing to accept Canadian explanations that a frogman with a camera discovered in the water near Australia's top-secret keel was only participating in a "prank," race officials said Sunday they planned to prosecute the Canadian boat driver. In other foreign races in strong. 20-knot winds on choppy Rhode Island Sound Sunday, Italy’s Azzuna defeated last-place Advance by 4 minutes, 15 seconds, and England's Victory 83 left Canada I trailing by 1:18. BATON ROUGE. U . (UPI) - LSU assistant football coach Pete Jenkins, who overaees the Tigers' defensive line, has turned down an offer to become defensive coordinator for a USFL team In Jacksonville. P©©to Repeats A s Bogeym an G e ts Sutton WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UPI) - Calvin Pectc steadied himself when Hal Sutton couldn't and won his second Golf Roundup straight PGA Klngsmlll Classic, bis sixth tour victory in the last 13 months. Peete. who started the day six shots behind Sutlon. kept the ball in the fairway and missed Just two greens for a final-round 3-under-par 68 and an 8-undcr 276 total. Coming out of the pack to finish a shot back was Tim Norris, who was idled the first three months of the year with hand surgery. Norris closed with a 68 and pocketed 837.800 after earning only 815.287 the past three months. Sutton, the tour's leading money winner, had no birdies In a final-round 77 and struggled to finish at 278, tied for third with Lanny Wadklns. who shot 68 Sunday. Since both players earned 820,300 (his week. Sutton maintains his 81.727 lead over Wadklns in the money race. 8297.684 to 8295.957. Peete Just kepi driving In the fairways and hitting greens, two things Sutton couldn't accomplish. Sutton opened with four bogeys on the front nine while Peete was getting three birdies (o take a one-shot lead at the turn. “Needless to say. you don’t go out thinking of winning a tournament when you start the last round six shots back," said Peete. "But after ! made birdie (from 15 feet) at No. 8 and Hal made bogey, 1thought 1had a chance to win. "When I was a shot ahead after nine. 1felt It wasn't his tournament anymore. It was mine to win. After that. 1 Just didn't want to make any mental mistakes. Everyone will hit bad shots, but I didn't want to mess up menially." Only two other golfers have successfully defended titles recently. Tom Watson has won the last two British Opens and Wadklns has won the Tournament of Champions the last two years. Peete's 863,000 check puts him at third on the 1983 money list, with 8262.658. He moved past Ben Crenshaw, Gil Morgan. Fuzzy Zoellcr and Scve Ballesteros, who did not play at Klngsmlll, and Tom Kite, who tied for 43rd and won 81.155. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Lauren Howe thought her career in golf was over four years ago. Now she Is the LPGA's newest champion. Howe. 24. San Jose, Calif., beat Donna Caponi by one stroke Sunday to claim the title in the 8200.000 tournament at the Country Club of Indianapolis. Howe stopped playing golf after losing her LPGA playing card In 1979. She qualified for the tour in 1978. but made less than 86.000 In 43 events before dropping out. "I had actually quit golf," she said. "I never thought I'd play again." Howe took home 830.000 for her first LPGA win, more than doubling her previous tour earnings of 827.000. Homer Returns Home To Win Late Model NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Making a successful comeback to asphalt short-track stock car racing on the h i g h - b a n k e d Ne w S m y r n a S p e e d w ay h a lf-m ile . H orner tween winner Bill Kinlcy's Mercury Williams turned fast time and went Courgar and the big Ford Torino of on to win the 25-lap late model Pat Weaver who held on for second feature on Saturday night. over Marvin Brooks. Chuck Gillum But for Williams, suffering from and Doug Howard. an extreme painful hand injury As usual, the four cylinders did resulting from a racing mishap the put on an excellent show for the previous night, the win was defi­ fans and contact was made on many nitely not an easy one. instances among the front runners In thunder car action, the appar­ who were fighting it out tooth and ent winner was disqualified because nail on the high banks. The winner of an ille g a l c a rb u re to r. So was W.G. Watts, followed by Bob runner-up David Russell was de­ Clark. Milo Vldic, Steve Freund and clared the winner. Rounding out the Billy Martin. top five were previous week's Jack hackney won the backwards w in n er C huckle Lee. Robbie race, with Dale Clouser taking the Burkhalter in the Bobby Chap­ spectator racing events. m an-prepared. Hooslcr-ahod After unloading his race car. Camara. 1982 rookie of the year frequent winner LeRoy Porter found Mike Fitch and local News-Journal out that the oil pressure was too low carrier Barry Ownby. for him to race It. So he made the The battle for the lead and the 100-mlle/ two hour trip back to the street stock feature win was be- shop to get the back-up machine. Racing Quel liter Wllllem*. New Smyrna Beach. 11477 tac. William*: 10 IS. T H U N O C R CARS Fevt**t Qualifier. B arry Ownby. Now Smyrna Seech, i f V tec. H aal (10 iap tj l. David Roger*. Orlando. Fk*t heat (I lap*) 1. Je* Coupa*. Port Orange. u t c m o o ili Feature (IS lopt) 1 William*. Now Smyrna Seech; ). D avid Roger*. Orlando, 3. Rich Yohl, Maple*. 4 Jo* Middleton, So Daytona; I. Harold Johmon. Son lord. Lop La Oder* : MMctoton I. W illiam *' 110. Ro*tor: IM F . Second hoot Smith. Mint* (0 top*I t. Jerry Feature I N to p tM . David Ruieell, Orlando. 1 Chuckle Lee. Holly H ill, 1. Robbie Surtheltor. Orlande; 4. M ika FHch. New Smyrna Beegh; S. B arry Ownby. New Sm yrna Baodi. making it back on time for the start of the late model feature. Williams led the early laps, pull­ ing away from David Rogers and Porter who were having a lough battle for the runner-up spot. Rogers then got out of shape In turn two and Porter blew by. Going after the leader. Porter caught up with Williams and took over first place on lap ten. But six laps later, Ignition pro­ blems caused Porter's engine to stall, putting Williams back on the point, where he stayed for the remaining of the race, holding off a tremendous charge by Rogers, with the pair slipping and sliding on a track covered by bags and bags of "kitty litter" sopping up the oil from two blown engines. Trailing Williams and Rogers were Rich Yahl, Joe Middleton and firefighter Harold Johnson. End of the Month Championship events for all divisions are sched­ uled for this Saturday night. S T R U T STOCKS H r» i neat |* tapti l. David inod grot*. Melbourne. Second hoot (4 lapel I. B ill Klnley. Ferae) City. Feature t i t lo p t H . B ill Klntoy, For**) City. 1 P o l Weaver. Ocala; I. M arvin Brook*. Daytona Beach; e. Chuck Gillum , OtLand; I. Doug Howard. Lake Helen. FOUR C Y L IH O f R t F lr U hoot (4 tap*) I. Bab Clark. Orlando. Second heal (I lap*) 1. B ill M artin. Oriando Feature (10 lap*) ). W.G Well*. Daytona Beach; I. Bob Clark. Or Undo; 1. M ila V ld ic Orlando; 4. Stove Freund. P o ri Orange; S. B illy M erlin. Orlando. BACKW ARD S B A C I Feature (I la p tM . Jock Hackney. Korona SPECTA TO R R A CKS T * Elim inator (One » t onol l. P i l l c to u iir. JM b o u rm Feature ISIaptM . Cleutor. "We're not In bad shape." said Schmidt, who hit hi; 22nd homerun of the year In the losing effort. "We'n Just getting beat by a hottcr-than-hell team." The Braves were as hot as the temperatures whlcl hovered In the mld-to-hlgh 90s at Atlanta-Fulton Count) Stadium Sunday. Bob Horner, the Braves third baseman who drove lr three runs with a pair of homers and a single, said tht Braves are playing "complete ball." "When guys hit home runs like we did today a lot ol aspects about the ballgame you tend to forget." Horner said. "(Glenn Hubbard) Hubble made a couple of greal plays from the hole. Rafael (Ramirez) made some good plays. Some of the outfielders made some good plays. It's a complete ball team but when you get four or five home runs you tend to forget some of the things you did right." Swnd«r'i Major Lti|vt Retvltl By United Pr*n Inlemettonal Nellinel Lieive OltOeme) San Frandtc* II* 444 IN - 1 II Pltltkurgk *1404 IJi - 1 II } Krukwv. Minion (I) end Brenly; Cendelerie, Sermlento (II, Scurry (I). Tekulvt-If) #nd PtflJ. W-Scurry 111) L-Krulo* 04) HR-Son Frendico. Leonard ( I D . find Gun*) IIInnlngt Son Frinclic* MW7 M 71 - 11) I Pimturgh IIIN * H III-ID I M Olvli, Borr (I). Minion (10). McGelfigan (II) and Rtbt McWimemt, Tekulvt (1), Scurry 110), S*rml«nlo (II) *nd Tonic, Pen* (I). W-Minlon (III L-Scurry 0 7) l-MInton (SI). HRlS*n Frendico, Youngblood (I), l*on*rd ID); Plttiburgh, Medlock III. Horper 17) ----H*int*n H I H I H I - 111 Montr»*l 411 III M l - 711 LeCoti LoCorle (7), OiPino (7). Donley (I) tnd Ad»y; Roger* «nd Corter W—Roger! ID II. L-L*Cou (4 I) Ml HI Ml -1 1 7 1 Cltreltnd Ml III M l - I III Ceihllo. Whitehoui* (I), Lyiender (71. Devil Ill end Smith; Sutclltlt. Eichel btrgtr ID end Heuey. Eulen (7). Benda III W-C*tlltto (II). L-Suldlll* (1)1) Hfil—Minneioll. Wild (11). Gettll (17): Cleveland Franco (I), Thornlon (1)1 (TndGemel Minneule M D H IM -III Cleveland Ml Ml HI - 171 Haven*. Witten (II. Devil III end Leudntr. Brennan. Elderly (I), Sptilner (I) end Ellien. Heuey (7) W-Hivtni (III L-Brennen 101) HRi-M.rmeiot*. Leudner 17). Buih (II Kernel City HUH M l-111 I He* Verb IIIM7 M, —* I I Blech. Armitrong (71 end Sleughl; Rotter. Murrey (4). Govtege III end Cerone W-Murrey 0 I)L-Biech(lt) HR-Ne* Yorh. Winhetd (111. Chlttye IM4M47I —7144 M<l**iAe* IN 171 H i - I III Kooimen. Ago!to (I). Tidro* (I) end Hill; Sutton. Slaton ID. Ladd (H end Simmoni W-L*dd 0 )l L-TIdro* (} I) HR-Mil*luhi*. Manning (D. IH Ml HI — * 71 AtlMtl 4*1 Ml III - I) 111 Byttrom, McGr** 11), Allifninno (S). Reed (7). Holland ill *nd Virgil. Peru tnd Pocoroba W-Ptrei (1171. L-Byttrom (74). HRi - Philadelphia. Schmidt (771. Atl*nt|. Horner | (17). Wllhington IS), P I t I r i 1 l | I ) . III Ml I I I - I III Seem* m i M M i - i *• Tudor end Gedmen. Abbot! Thome* (I). Ceud ll (I) end J Nation W-Tudor del. L-Abbot! ())). HR-Boiton. Boggi Ion DNg* 111 IH HI - 1 11 Outage HIM) lit —I I I LoHer, Sou II) end Kennedy, Rilney. Smith (I) tnd Odell W-Reiney IId II L—toiler (4II. HR»-S*n Diego. Kerme dy II): Chicigo. Cey (17) t* turner* ININ Ml- 4 II Oeklend IM Ml Ml- 7 111 McGregor end Nolen. Demptey II): McCetty. Underwood (7| end Heath. WMcGrtgor (17 41 l-A4cCel!y ())). HRi -Oehlend. Lenilord III. Murphy II) Ntw Yerk H7 Ml Ml —7 * 7 OncImeN )M III Hi - 4 71 Stiver. SlU II) *nd OMn. Price *nd BlUrdeUo W-Prict (10 S) L—Se*rer II 1 0 ) . I Dinning!) 1*1 Angelet Ml Ml IM - 117 SI. L*«il 711 Ml Ml - 711 Rtvu. Niedenluer III end Rryti. Alien end Brummer W-Allen (71) L-Reuii ( I I I Amerlce* Ltegve lo t Gem) ( I I Detreil Ml IM IM Ml —* III CelilerMi* HI Ml Ml Ml - 7 III Morn*, toper (III end Fahey. Perriih (II; Fortch. Sencher (1*1 end Boon* W —Lopei 14 4) L-Sench*r (14) HRi— Detroit. Herndon (II). Perriih (II) Terenl* M* M IN I-1 J l Tfiei II MM Ml —7 III Leal. Acker ID. GelMl (I) end Merlin*!; Honeycutl end B Jahnton WHoneycutl (134) L-Lt*l MOD HRT tiei. Wrlghl III). SCORECARD Leaders M t | * r L ie g e * L e a d e r* By United P r t t l Inlernoflonel Sel l i ng lle ied an |1 Met* eygeer- encet X nemker *1 garnet eeck New tut pNyedl Nehenel Leegv* g ib k get . Kni ght , Heu 44)47104 33* 1*114104 111 Hendr i ck. StL MldlOCk. Pi l l 11)1)1(1 111 Ol i ver . Mil I) 174111 D e mo n , Mtl II) 74111 Hor ner , All •3343 I I l i t 4)747144 714 C r u i . Hou Then, Heu 4)1171)0 714 Mur phy, Alt 41)14144 .101 Gu e r r e r o , LA 41)11141 707 American Leegut g i k k pet. Ce r t w. Cel 7)741101 i l l Boggi . Boi im ill) 774 B r i l l . KC 1 1 1 !! 44 IS) Mc Ra e . KC 4(74111) i l l Yount , Mil 14141111 111 Whi t aker . Oi l 4)11)111 717 Mur r ey. Bel 4)7)4141 744 Si mmon*. Mil 17744 101 111 T h o r n t t n . Cl* 13341 4) lit Rice. Boi 11)7111) i l l Hem* Rwii Notion*! League - Schmidt, Phil 1), Event. SF, end Murphy. Ah 71; Gutr rtf o LAend Denton. Mtl tl American League - Rice. Boi 7). Kittle. CM7); Cooper, MJI. end Armei. hot 11; Brth. KC end Murrey. Bell II Rum letted I* National League - Denton, Mil 71. Murphy. Ah *7; Schmidt. Phil 14. ChembilM, All end Guerrero, LA4) American League - Cooper. Mil 77; RiC*. Boi 47, Kith*. Chi 44, Ward. Minn end Winfield. Nr A). IktaldMI**** National League - Relntt. Mtl 41; Wilwn. NY 14; LeMetter, SF 7). Sa>. LA7I; Moreno. HOUX Amerken League - Mender Mn. Oek H. Cew, CM4): R Lam. Chi at; WUion. KC 4); Semple, Tie 70 P I I < ft 1 * g National League - Roger*.Mil III; D ravecky. ID l i t; P t r e i, A ll III'McMurtry. Ah 11 1; Letkey. SF I I 4 American Leegut - Homy cut), T n 1)4, McG-egor. Sell lie . Guidry. NY and SuttHfN, G*v IIS; Rkfhefti. NY I I 3; S litb, Ter II I; H ty l, CM II II. activated outtielder Bek* McBride Moulton - Activated catcher Aten Aihby. lent rttervt catcher Lull Pu|eH to Tucton ol the Pacific Coeil Leegut Oeklend - Placed Infleldtr Den Meyer on tltoydiubtrdliit; celled up ihorHtop Oon Hill trom Tecom* IAAAI Portland IPCL) - Cel’ed up pitcher Gwrge Riley bom Reeding (ELI Howlton (NFL) - OHtntlve tackle Mark Koncer announced hit retirement; waived klcterDeen Carpenter NY Jett - Waived detenu rt tndt Jemet 111 Bellamy, Remlro Bradley end Ricky 11* Robimon. old* race! vert Refeel Cabrera end Seen Hlggint, guard! Rodney Caldwell end Tony lorlo. lintbecktrt David Hoimet end Ed Sprague, tetety Randall Huber, quarterback Kevin Northup end teckN Ed Stahl Soccer NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Intern New York Toronto Chicago Montreal WLGFOAIPPh. 14 7 14 74 41 11 4 « 7) IS 14 I X X I ) 1 14 X K 77 Ft Lauderdale 4 It Tulte toil Temp* Bey 1 14 Teem America 4 It Wettern Vancouver If e Golden Bey t) 4 Stew* 717 Sen Diego 1 tl 44 77 Si X It 41 X 40 X 144 X X 7) If Selvrdey'i Xetvlti New York l Temp* Be, 4 Chicago 7. Goiton key* Tutu 1. Fori Leutordeit 7 Son Diego l Montreal I Swtotyt Return Vancouver). Teem America 4 Toronto t Seethe l MondeFt Comet No Gem** Scheduled Tuetder'iOemm No Game* Scteduled FRtE American League - Honey cult. Tee 7 04; Stent.,. So* 7*4. Yeung. See US; Slab. Ter 1 11; Guidry, NT SM. ---------Leegut - Car(ten Pwt IS4. Sato, Cm t ii. Mcwmienn. Pill IX. Can deiarl*. Pm IK. Hemmaker, SFM. American League - Mwrit. 0*1 m. SHeb. Ter tji; Riyteven. Cie, its, Righeth. NY w . D*vH. Sett end Sutton. M I I 4 l . mm ||igi: (trQtllfi. All end Rearton. Mn is. Smith. Chi U; Levei*. SF I); lekutvt. Pitt II American Leegut - Quite* terry. kC U; Stanley, So* 14; Dtvti. Minn ||; CauAIL S e ill; lapel. 0*1 U Deals Seadey'i Sgerti Treetecheat B>otRsiffiu AinM Merely Trill* on the 11toy «Mbtod lid. 44 40 14 100 4* 47 ITmwt got H i potott lor atoning to rogelehon time or evert!me but only tour Nr winning * game decided by «A Inmmm p M || iw t iit l tor §idl goal tcered up N • wenimuw *1 three per game i f eluding evert!met end tkoeNvH.1 X X I) 74 l a r a e d Rea Av er age (Send ee 1tooieg X eeetotr M giRM* eeck Him heeMurid) Hettenet League - Hem maker, SF IM; Demy. Phil *41, Soto. On 141; RyeaHeulM; Price, Cin*j|. ITS 1(4 N 17 S A M O R D PAI N C 0 N 1 R 0 1 CLINIC I !• i N ( M A V I I f lJ t 37 3 b763 �I r PEOPLE Evading Herald, Sanford, FI TONIGHT'S TV ta b le Ch. EVENING 6:00 0 ® CD Q (Z) O NEWS © (35) CHARLIE’S ANGELS CD (10) MOVIE "Rang* Dofonda n " 1183T) Bob LMngalon, Ray Corrigan. Th# MaoquitMra help dear up a loud between (beep ranchera and cattlomon. 0 ( « ) GET SM ART 6:05 © IDREAMOf JEANNIE 6:30 OGf) N S C NEWS 0 ) 0 C S S NEWS C7JO A B C NEWS p CD( 8 ) 0 0 0 CO U PLE 6:35 Q2) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 A id To The H a n d ic a p p e d D r. E a rl W e ld o n , in s t r u c t io n , fro m S e m in o le le f t , p r e s id e n t , C o m m u n it y and C o lle g e , D r. J .B . r e c e iv e a W h it e , p la q u e dean fro m of J u n io r W o m a n 's C lu b o f S a n f o r d I n c . m e m b e r s , C ln d i G o e m b e l, R o s a lie M o r a c e a n d C a ro l L a rso n . p r e s e n t a t io n a v a ila b le In The c lu b 's A id r e c o g n it io n of to a ll h a n d ic a p p e d to th e th e H a n d ic a p p e d c o lle g e 's p e rso n s by w o rk m a k in g C o m m it t e e to keep a ll b u ild in g s Its m ade th e p ro g ra m s a c c e s s ib le to th o s e w it h p h y s ic a l lim it a t io n s . Nadine Chalfin, R.E. Mitchell Repeat Vows In Church Rites Nadine Wagner Chalfin. G15 St. Charles. Mo. Ollier out-of-town gucsls attend­ Sartta Si.. Sanford, and Robert E. Mithccll. Lake Harney Heights. ing the ceremony were: Mrs. Robert Geneva, were married July 16. at Mitchell.Lawrcnccvlllc: and the Grace Methodist Church. Sanford. bridegroom's sister. Mrs. J.H. Vin­ The Rev. William Boyer performed cent and sons. James and John, of Ihe ceremony. Miami. Also: the bride's sisters. Mary Lee Attending the couple were (heir I.c Cates. Laurel. Del., and Martha ch ild ren . Robert H. M itchell. E. Holshouser. Pfeiffer College. Lawrcnccvlllc. Ga.: Linda Mitchell M isc n h c lm c r. N .C.. and h er Stewart, Travis Air Force Base. husband. K.D. Holshouser: Mr. and Calif.: Peyton Harrison Colbert. Mrs. R.R. Brown. Homervlllc. Ga.: Miami: and Barbara Colbert Noto. Mr. an d M rs. A. D. B row n. Titusville; Karen. Carla and Kim­ berly Nolo, St. Charles; Mrs. James Roy. Jacksonville: Lon A. Wagner Jr.. Orlando; and Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Wheeler. Oviedo. F o llo w in g th e c e r e m o n y . Calhcrlnc McCrantc hosted a recep­ tion at the Sanford home of the newlyweds. Mrs. Mitchell Is employed by Drs. R oberts, Phillips. Ravclo and Mowerc of Sanford. The bridegroom Is employed by Nelson and Co.. Oviedo. O CDTHEM UPPETS 0 ) O P.M. MAGAZINE A houaewile who hiraa haraall oul to do houaehdd chorea; San Fronclacoa top canine cop and hla matter. ( D O JO K ER ’S WILD © (38) THE JEFFERSON S CD (10) M ACNEIL t LEHRER REPORT QD(5) MOUSE C A LLS 7:05 OX GREEN A CR ES 7:30 O GDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Highlight! o l gotalp eolumnlil Louefla Par ton t ' career. CD O NO TIME TO SPARE (7J O f a m i l y f e u o a i (35) BARNEY MILLER CD(10) UNTAMED WORLD ® ( 8 ) O N E 0 A Y A T A T IM E 7:35 OX ANDY QRIFFTTH 8:00 0 GD FAM ILY TIES Elyae'a younger brother (Tom Hanka). a young corporate aaecutlve, arrivet lo r a vitn and beglna diaplaylng unuaualty aacretlve behavior. (Part 1) (R) (The concluding apltoda will follow Immediately.) CDO SQUARE PE G 8 ( D O B a s e b a l l New to m ra n t, aaa at Taaaa Ranger a OJ) (35) MOVIE "Rodeo Old" (1980) Katherine Rota. Bo Hopklna. The wile of a champion rodeo per­ former decides to try her huaband'a line ol work despite hla objection!. CD (10) MORE OF THAT GREAT A M E R IC A N G O S P E L B O U N D Tenneaaee Ernie Ford and Della Reese team up lor a celebration ol traditional and gospel music from Nashville's Grand OM Opry, featur­ ing p erfo rm ance! by A ndrae Crouch, Grandpa Jones, Ramona and the Happy Goodman Family. ( D ( » MOVIE "Bob 8 Carol A Ted A Alice" (1969) Natalie Wood. Rob­ ert Culp. Two couplet decide' to modernise their merrleget and get new p erspectives on life by exchanging spouses. OX) MOVIE 6:05 "The Last Wagon" 6:30 f l CD FAMILY TtCB Trying lo avoid capture by the FBI, Etyee'e brother fleet tram the Keeton resi­ dence with Ales In low. (Part 2) (R) (3) O PRIVATE BENJAMIN 9:00 a GD MOVIE "Death Of A Centerfold: The Dorothy Straiten Story" (1981) Jamie Lee Curtis. Bruce Waltz. The overnight success 01 the beautiful Canadian aclresamodei who found fame In Holly­ wood. then suffered a tragic death ■t the hand* o l her husband, la dramatized. (R) (D O MOVIE "Reunion" 9:30 8 ) (10) SCREENWRITERS / WORD INTO IMAQE William Goldman discusses hie work and shows film d ip s Irom "Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid" and "A ll The Presi­ dent's Men." 10:00 D e stin a tio n A la s k a T h e R e v . D r. V ir g il B ry a n t, fro m le f t , h is w if e J a n e , a n d N i c k h is w if e E lo ls e , a r e g e a r e d to b o a r d a th e S a n f o r d A ir p o r t . D e s t in a t io n : P f e lf a u f a n d C h e r o k e e V I s in g le e n g in e a i r c r a f t a t A la s k a a n d o t h e r p o in t s . B r y a n t w ill p ilo t t h e p la n e d u r in g t h e 3 - w e e k t r ip . T w o o f t h e s ix s e a t s w e r e r e m o v e d to h a n d le t h e 5 0 -p o u n d b a g g a g e lim it a t io n p e r p e r s o n . T h e t w o c o u p le s a r e e x p e c t e d to r e t u r n w it h e x c it in g e x p e r ie n c ie s o f th e f u n - t r ip , a c c o r d in g to A s h b y J o n e s . Ol) (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S 8 ) (10) OREAT PERFORM ANCES "Brldeshead Revisited: The Bleak Light Of Oay" Sebastian returns to school seemingly bent on his own destruction alter h it mother (Clairs Bloom) asks an Oxford don to watch m ar her son. (Part 3)(R )g CD (8)SATURDAY NIGHT much In love with a guy I'll call Joe. We've been together for four years, hut we can't get married for the following reason* Joe said that about five years ago he was engaged to marry his childhood sw eetheart. She came down with a terminal Ill­ ness. so she broke their engagement and made Joe p ro m ise he woul dn' t marry anyone else as long as she was alive. In the meantime. Joe met me and we fell In love. Joe says the girl is still in rem ission and nobody knows how much lime she has left. Abby. I think she is very selfish in not releasing Joe from his promise, but he !b a very honorable man and says he can't break hiB promise lo her. I would like to meet her and try to reason with her. but Joe wiy» H'a best if I don't know her name or where she lives. How m u c h l o n g e r should I wait? I want to get married. DEAR J.t This woman me Joe's last name and address In case I run Into someone who's looking for a good salesman.) DEAR A B B T : You goofed in your advice to "Desperate In Denver." W hals wrong with a man wanting sex four times In one day? This woman calls her husband a "sex maniac." says she wants oul of the marriage, and right away you tell her to run for her life to a tempo­ rary shelter for battered women! Abby. he didn't even lay a hand on her. Then, to make matters worse, you advtse her to refuse lo live wllh him u n t i l he s e e s a psychiatrist. I don't think wanting sex four times a day Is any reason lo leave a man. I'm WAITING FOR JOE sure there are many lonely D E A R W A IT IN G! I ladles oul there who would think you've wailed long be glad to take him off her enough. (P.S. Please tend hands. wanted to end her mar­ riage not because her husband wanted sex four times In one day. but because of his selfish and violent behavior. She wrote: "Last Sunday he In­ sisted on making love to me four limes. By nightfall I was p h y sica lly and mentally abused. The next morning he woke me up at 4 a.tn. wanting sex again. I told him I Just couldn't — I was still exhausted from Sunday. He got rough and tried to force me against my will, so 1Jumped out of bed and ran lo the guest room and locked the door. He s c re a m e d a t m e. pounded on the door and called me a ‘frigid b—I’ I thought he was going to break the door down. He finally gave up. and I stayed in that room until after he left for work.'* Either my column was edited and these facts were .omitted, or you believe attempted rape Is accept­ a b l e . In wh i c h c a s e perhaps you should also consider professional help! DEAR ABBT: You said (C B S I O rlando (S M B Independent M elbourne ® 0 (N B C ) O aylo na Beach O rlando (1 0 )0 ) O rlando P u b lic B ro a d ca itin g ly ile m In addition t« th* ch an n e l! lifte d , ca b le v m e n tu b te n b e rt may tune in to independent channel 44, St. Pole n b u rg , by tuning to channel 1. tuning to channel 1). w hich ca rrie s ip o rta and the C h r itfi an B ro a d ca itin g N etw ork (C B N ). 8 0 ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE8EMT8 £D (*) MV-3 SANFORD PAIN C 0 N T R 0 1 CLINIC DEAR B. IN BIO D.t 323 57 63 KIT *N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright 11:05 © ALL IN THE FAMILY WHew1. i T hought my W teN «veR ULTfoe l^AVe Trtc ApMOMeHT TUi$ Mo RS;n <4. 11:30 e 9 ) THE BEST OF CARBON Host: Johnny Carson. Quests Lar­ ry Gatlin, Leonard Wax deck end high school birdcatlers. Carol Wayne. (R) ( D O HOGAN’S HEROES (7J O A B C NEWS NtQHTUNe (JI (35) SO AP 11:35 © THECATUNS 12:00 ( D O HART TO HART 0 1 (15) RMOOA i (D (*) HEWS 12:05 © M O V I E "Sirocco” 11951)Hum­ phrey Bogart, Marta Toran. O 12:30 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: pop singers Simon and Garfunkel, actress Mary Tyler Moore, author Fran Lebowttz. C D O ONE ON ONE © (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE CDO 1.00 MOVIE "Station Six Saha­ ra" (1954) Carroll Baker, Peter Van Eyck. 1:10 o -MOVIE "M ore Than Friends" (1975) Rob Reiner, Penny CD Marshall 1:30 O 9) N B C NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:10 © M O V IE 2:30 O 9) ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT a 9) Christie Brinkley talks about her movie debut and her new beauty book; an Interview with Dennis Quakl. CDO C B S HEWS NIGHTWATCH 1:30 9:00 CD Q A 8 THE W ORLD TURNS OJ. (35) DSCK VAN DYKE 8 ) (10) THIS O LD HOUSE (FRt) 0 1 ( 0 THE BRADY BUNCH 0 ® DtFFRENT STROKES (R) 1 J) © DONAHUE (DO MOVIE © (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 6 0 (10) S E S A M E STREET (R) g GD (I) HEALTH FIELD © MOVIE "Invisible Stripes " (1939) Humphrey Bogart. William Holden. 1:35 © B A S E B A L L (WED) 9:05 2:00 9:30 LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY CO M PAN Y © (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR (D (B)RICH ARO HOGUE 0 9 ) ANOTHER WORLD ( S O ONE L A TO LIVE dlO SlO O M ERPYLE 4 (10) SURVIVAL (THU) (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRO 8 1 (•) NEW ZOO REVUE 8 10:00 9) RICHARD SIMMONS (D© H APPY D AYS AGAIN 2:30 CD© C A P IT O L f> (11 (15) I DREAM OF JE A N N K 8 ) (10) SQUARE FOOT GAROBSM G (MON) 8> (10) M ONEYM AKERS (WED) 8 ) (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) © ( • ) CARTOONS © (15) ANDY GRIFFITH tt) <10) ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y (R) CD(8) HARRY O 10:30 (D © T H E PA LA C E (THU) © CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND (MON) 6:05 © W IN NER S (THU) 5:25 (D O H O UVW O O O © 9 ) BALE OF THE CENTURY (3) © CHILD'S PLAY 0.1 (35) DOWS OAY 8 ) (10) READING RAM BOW 2:35 ax W OMAN W ATCH (THU) 3:00 11:00 © ® W HEEL OF FORTUNE © 9 ) FANTASY AND THE ST A R S (MON) © M C E PEO PLE (FRO 5:30 © r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © M C E PEOPLE (WED) 5:35 I D WORLD AT LARG E (THU) 6:00 a 9 ) r S COUNTRY CD O C S S EARLY M ORM NO NEWS ( D O SUNRISE © (36) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT © C D (8) NEWS 6:30 0 9 ) EARLY TODAY CD © CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS CD © A BC NEWS THIS M ORM NO © (35) CA SPER ANO FRIENDS ( D (8| MORNING STRETCH 6:45 ( 7 ) 0 NEW* 8 ) (10)A.M. WEATHER 7:00 7:15 7:30 © (38) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 8 ) (10) SESAM E S T R E E T (R )g Q )(I)S P E )E R -M A N 7:35 11.-05 © T H E C A TUNS 11:30 © 9 )M C A M house ( D O LOVING © (35) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEW S 81 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 a X PEO PLE NOW AFTERNOON 12:00 O 9 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) 9) © CAROLE NELSON AT NOON CDO NEW 8 © (3 5 ) M G VALLEY 8 ) (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) f f i (10) EVENING AT PO PS (WED) U ) (10) NOVA (THU) 8 ) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRI) © (38) SUPERFRIENOS B ( M l S ESAM E STREET (R) g CD (■) MOVIE 4:05 © THE FUNTSTONES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 12:30 4:30 09M KKM Y CD O THE YOUNG ANO THE R ESTLESS ( Z ) © RYAN’S HOPE © (S 6 )8 C O O S Y O O O 4:35 © THE AOOAMS FAMILY 12:35 5*0 © HAZEL (MON. TUE. THU. FRQ © MISSION.- IMPOSSIBLE (WED) 1A0 © 9 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( D O A U . M Y CHILDREN © (36) AMOY OMFFTTH 8 ) (10) MOVE! (MON, TUE) S I ( M l MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) S> (W) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) 8> (M ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO CD (•) M A R Y me. You arc lo be admired for your thoughtfulness and g en ero sity . Such qualities arc all too rare these days. B .D IB IQ D . Return the heirlooms to your father-in-law and tell him what you have told 0 )0 8 ) (K)) A.M. WEATHER In your column recently that once a gift is given. It Is the property of the recipient. 1 am filing for divorce and have In my possession Problems? You'll feel gifts of Jewelry and silver belter if you get them off that were given lo me over your cheat. Write to Abby, the years by my late P . O . B o x 3 6 9 2 3 . mothcr-ln-Iaw. (They once Hollywood, Calif. 90036. belonged to her.) For a personal reply, Although I know these please enclose a stamped, th in g s arc technically self-addressed en velope. "mine," I don't feel right keeping them. 1don't want my father-in-law to think I didn't appreciate these gifts, but I consider them heirlooms, and as such I think they should remain in my husband's faintly. How can I return these things gracefully? Should I give them to my husband or my father-in-law? If my husband marries again. I th in k these heirloom s should be given to his wife. Please advise me soon. I've been agonizing over this for several months. dD (35) 11:00 0J) (35) I LOVE LUCY Old Flame Fires Up Woman In Love J. IN ANDERBON, 8.C. 1A B C ) O rlando 10:30 10:10 B ® ( D O CZ) © NEWS ( H (34) BENNY HtU. DEAR ABBT: 1 am very (DO Independent O rlando © 9 1 TODAY CD© M ORMNO NEWS CD O GOOO M ORM NO AM EW CA © (34) TOM ANO JERRY 8 ) (10) TO U F B a x f u n t im e CD(8) CARTOONS OX NEWS 4 Cable Ch. B ® M ONK AND MBOIY ( D © THREE’S COM PANY © A L L M THE FAME. Y (34) CHIPS PATROL 8 ) (*0)MM TE R ROGERS (R) S 5*5 © O O M ERPYLB 5:30 0 ® PEO PLE’S COURT (D © M * A *S * H HARTMAN, M ARY HARTMAN 1*5 © M OW S (MON. TUE. THU. FRQ ICOUPO g: © ilovelucv PRIZES! SURPRISES! FREE POPCORN! K F I L M I D F E S S ' T I V A EVERY TUESDAY MORNING SPONSORED BY L �1 * » 2 B -E v n tn g Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, July as, 1913 legol Notice L e g a l N o t ic e O f f ic ia ls ' M is u s e O f A ir c r a f t C o s ts T a x p a y e s M illio n s W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) — G o v e rn m e n t o ffic ia ls a rc m is u s in g c iv ilia n a irc ra ft, in c lu d in g tra n s p o rtin g th e ir fa m ilie s at federal expen se, c o n g re ssio n a l Investigators have found. A n ew report by the G e n e ra l A c e o u n tin g O ffice, the in v e s tig a tiv e a rm o f C o n g re ss, said m a n y n ig h ts b y g o v e rn m e n t a irc ra ft a rc m ade to lo c a tio n s " re a d ily serve d m ore e c o n o m ic a lly " by sch e d u le d c o m m e rc ia l ffigh ts. " T h e report, the latest an d m ost co m p re h e n siv e to date in a serie s o f s tu d ie s on the m isu se of g o vern m e n t a irc ra ft, in d ic a te s w id esp read w aste an d m isu s e b y ag e n cies th ro u g h o u t the federal g o v e rn ­ m e n t," sa id Rep. J a c k B ro o k s. D -T c x a s „ in re leasin g the d o cu m e n t S u n d u y . T h e C oa st G u a rd , F ed e ral A v ia tio n A d m in is tra tio n an d N a tio n a l A e ro n a u tic s an d S pace A g e n c y alon e spent S 3 m illio n m ore th a n a v a ila b le c o m m e rc ia l R ig h ts w ou ld h ave cost d u rin g the year, the G A O said. In vestig ato rs noted h ig h h o u rly o p e ra tin g co sts for g o v e rn m e n t p lan es, fa ilu re to m a k e use o f ch e ap er c o m m e rc ia l (lig h ts n n d use o f g overn m e n t p lan es to c a r r y sp o u s e s , d e p e n d e n ts a n d o th e r n o n -o ffic ia l passengers. T h e cost o f o w n in g a n d o p e ra tin g the p la n e s w as n e a rly $ 8 0 0 m illio n , sa id the report. G A O Investigators fou n d c iv ilia n agencies operated a Reel o f at least 675 a irc ra ft in fisca l 1981. T h e a irc ra ft, th e report said, were w o rth abo ut $ 4 4 0 m illio n and cost $ 3 2 6 m illio n to operate for the s in g le year. A n a d d itio n a l $ 9 9 m illio n w as spent for leasing, c h a rte rin g a n d re n tin g p riv a te a irc ra ft services, it said. M on e y w as w asted on u n d e ru se o f the fe d era lly ow ned p la n e s th at raise d th e cost o f ea ch h o u r flow n , said the report. . T h e report a lso said o f eight a ircra ft used by th e F A A . o n ly one met a m in im u m usage stan d ard o f 5 0 0 h o u rs p e r year. In a n o th e r ease, it said, th e U .S. C u s to m s S e rv ic e ’s 65 aircra ft flew an average o f o n ly 2 0 0 h o u rs a year. T h e space agency, th e report said , used a fivepassen ger p lan e to fly N A S A o ffic ia ls betw een W a llo p s Island. Va.. and W a sh in g to n . D.C.. even th ou g h the passenger load averaged less th an three per flig h t — then replaced the aircra ft w ith a nine-p assen g er m odel. F A A a ircra ft were "u s e d ro u tin e ly " to transport u n o fficia l passengers, said the report. D u rin g fis c a l 1982. It said. 63 spouses o r o th e r dep en d en ts flew on 3 9 lig h t s to an d from F A A h eadquarters. D u rin g a 15 -m onth period en din g Dec. 31. 1981, the re p o rt s u ld . tw o C o a s t G u a rd a ir c r a ft bused at W a sh in g to n N a tio n a l A irp o rt were used to fly highra n k in g o fficia ls, th e ir w iv e s and g uests at a cost e xce ed in g a irlin e fares by $ 1.5 m illio n . B ro o k s said the fin d in g s reinforced tw o e a rlie r G A O reports fin d in g w asteful use o f a ircra ft b y the Coast G u a rd and F A A . " T h e a c tio n s taken by the D ep artm en t o f T ra n s p o rta ­ tion in response to these ab u ses were I n a d e q u a t e a n d d Is a p p o in lin g ." B ro o k s said. IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.; U-1I3J-CA-13-K L P H AG AN. JR . Plalntlll, VI The htlrt. dfvlteet. grenltet, and personal representative) ot JOHN G. TOMLINSON. IOAM . TOMLINSON. DANA TOMLINSON, alto known at JOHN DANA TOMLINSON. RUTH T HORST, and ERIC GEORGE HORST, at al . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: The heirs, devisees, grantees, and personal representative) ot JOHN G TOMLINSON. IO A M TOMLINSON. DANA TOMLINSON, alto known at JOHN DANA TOMLINSON, RUTH T. HORST, and ERIC GEORGE HORST, her husband, all deceased, or any ol Ihelr helrt. devisees, executors, administrators, grantees, attlgnt. or successors in right, title or tntereit and any and all persons claiming by or through them or any of t h e m ; a n d J O H N D A N A TOMLINSON. JR . and NANCY E TOMLINSON, hit wile. It alive, and It dead, their unknown spoutet. heirs, devisees, and grantees, and RUTH ANN BUSSON. It alive, and if dead, her unknown ipoute. helrt. d e v is e e s , and g r a n t e d ; and GEORGE HALL HORST. II alive, and It dead, hit unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, and grantee): and all claimants, persons or parlies, natu ral or corporate, or whose exact legal ttalut It unknown, claiming under any of the „bov* named or described Defendant! or parties or claiming to have any right, title or interest in and lo the lands hereafter described, YOU AR E NOTIFIED that an Action lo quiet title in Plalntill on the following property In Seminole County, Florida West '3 ot the Northeast '• ol the Northeast ol Section 3. Township 70 South, Range 77 East. Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your detente). It any, to O B McEwan. P la ln tlll) Attorney, whose address it Post Office Box 753. Orlando. Florida 37103 on or belore If August. 1913. and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either belore service on P la in llll’t Attorney or Immediately Iherealter. otherwite a default will be entered against yau (or the reliel demanded in the Complaint or Petition Dated this llh day ol July. 1913 ISEALI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR C LEH K O F THE COURT BY Patricia Robinton A S D E P U T Y C LE R K Publish July It. If. 25. A Augutt I. 1913 DEJ 45 LE G A LA D THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY NOTICE OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DESIRED BY THE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSW AY AUTHORITY The Seminole County Expressway Authority requests pursuant to the Consultants’ Competitive Negolia lion Act. Florida Stalutet 217 055. statements ot qualifications from plann ng engineering firms desiring to prrvide professional services >0 Flctitiout Name Notice It hereby given that I am the Authority The llrm selected will engaged In butlnett at 100 Skogen provide planning and engineering C l.. Sanlord. Seminole County. services associated with tdentllica Florida under the lictiliout name ol lion ot possible transportation corrl dors under the Authority’) luritdic HIGGINS A D V E R T IS IN G SPECIALTIES, and lhal I intend to lion and other services at required regitter taid name with the Clerk ot To be considered, a firm mutt be qualified in all appropriate area the Circuit Court, Seminole County. clattes by the Florida Department ol Florida In accordance with the pro Transportation (FOOT) vltloni ot the Ficliliout Name Slat Interested tirm i are requested to ulei. toWIt Section 145Of Florida indicate Ihelr Intelett In providing Statulei 1157. these services by tubmiltmg a /%'JudithM Hlgglnt statement of qualifications lo the Publith July 25 A Augutt t. I. 15, Chairman. Seminole County Iff! Expressway Authority. 4300 S Or DEJ 152 lando Drive. Sanlord. Florida 33771, Flctitiout Name on or belore 5 00 p m.. local time. Notice it hereby given that we are Augutt 10. 1913 This statement ol engaged in butlnett at 121 Otcroia qualifications must be accompanied Trail, Cattelberry. Seminole County, by current U S G S A Form 354 and Florida under the flctitiout name ol a summary ot area classes In which CASUAL CAPS, and that we Intend the firm it qualilied by the FDOT to to regitter taid name with the Clerk provide consulting services Only at the C ircu it Court, Seminole those lirm t submitting a statement County, Florida In accordance with ot qualifications that meets the the provitiont ot the Ficliliout Name requirements herein specilird will be Siaiutet. toW H Section 145 Of considered tor the services con F lorlda Stitu'et if 57. lemplaled herein / t ' LouItT. Hunt III Among the (actors the Authority /!/ Edward W Nutt will consider in selecting lit consul Publith July II. II. 25 A Augutt 1. tant are the capabilities ol the firm Iff 3 adequacy ol personnel, past record, DEJ 44 experience ot the lirm. and the area classes in which the llrm it qualilied The Authority intendi to certify, MOM Irom those lirm t submitting a re tponte to (hit Invitation, a lilt ol those lirm t that It considers qualilied and select a number ot lirm t lor interview From the lilt and the Interviews, the Authority will select the three mott qualilied tlrmt and will than choose lit consultant Irom ihote three lirm t A copy ol the proposed Scope ot Work lor the consultant it available at the Executive Director’s Otlice. Seminole County Expresswey Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Ihel I am engaged In business al 104 N 17 93, Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under the f ic titio u s nam e ol TWO WAY MOTORS, and that I Intend to regitter taid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provltlontot the Flctiltoui Name Statulei. To Wit Section U ! Of Florida Stalutet 1957, LORETTA BENOIT Publish July!, II. 11.25. Iff) D EJ If Ficliliout Name Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in butlnett el 1743 Orlando Dr , Sanford. FL 32771. Seminole County. Florida under the llctitlout name ol O UTD OOR ET C OF SEMINOLE. INC d b e PERKINS SEMINOLE FENCE A CARDEN, and lhal I intend to regltler laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provitiont ol the Ficliliout Name Statulei, to Wit: Section 145 Of Florida Statute! 1157. / i Stephen B Pauley Publith July 25 A Augult I. I. 15, 19*3 DEJ 151 S E C T IO N O A I N V I T A T I O N T O B IO A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R B ID Pro|ect Ly m a n High School G ym n a tlu m Root Replacement Seminole County, Florida Ow ner — School Board ol Seminole County l i l t Mellonville Avenue Sanlord. Flo rid a 32771 Arc h ite c t! En g in ee r! Wat ton and Company Arch ite c t! Eng in ee r! Planner! 7 *11 E South Street O rlan do . Flo rid a 22*03 P re bid Conference and Slta V ltil A pre bid conference will be held al the School tile at 10 0 0 a .m .. T h u rtd e y , Au g u tt 11. If*3 B id t Received — U ntil 2:00 P M , T h u rtd a y , Au g u tt II. l f t l al the School Board Meeting Room (ed d re tt a t given above I . Document D litrib utlo n B a il! — General Contractors m ay obtain two ta ll by deposit; subcontractors and m aterial tu p p lle n by non refundable printing charge only. Depotil or Printing Charge — Ea c h complete tel ol D ra w in g ! and Specification!...........................................................................................................*30 00 C o m p le la te to l D ra w in g ! o n ly.............................................................................................................S10 00 Com plete te l ol Specification! o nly............................................................................................. .120 00 T o obtain docum enlt. w rite — W alton and C om pany. l i l t E . South Street. Orlando. Flo rid a 27*03 Requesting tetter the 11 identify p ro|e (l by nam e and com m illio n num ber, litt docum ent! requetted. and indicate method ol delivery Paym ent or depotil •hall be encloted with the tetter. P a rlla i Sett — N o partial le t ! will be litu ed Prin tin g C harge ! and O e p o tilt A ll check! shell be made payable to W alton and Com pany, who a c lt at agent for the O w ne r In the distribution of documenlt Check! lor te tt obtained b y depotil thall bo drawn in the amouni ol the depotil only. A teparate check It required for poilage. Refund on Deposits — w ill be made only to General C ontractor) lubm ltttng bona fide bidt on docum enlt returned in a ta lltla c io ry condition to W alton and Com pany within ten d a y t after an aw ard of contract, or not later than 30 d a y t attar bidt are received Questions — Direct all quetliont to C o n d u c tio n Contract Ad m tn lttra lion, W alton and C om p any, phone JOS * t 4 * 7 1 1. Addenda will be lim e d lo all holder) of complete w i t ot docum ent!. A . O u e ttlo n t w ill not be accepted during the latt live working d a y t prior to bid date. Bond Required — B id Bond. Cathler t Check or C e'fitte d Check In the amouni ot 5 percent of propotel (b ate bid) Perform ance and paym ent Bond! in the amour.I al 100 percent of contract am ouni will ba raquirad ol successful bidder B id W ithdrawal — N o bidder m a y w ithdraw h it bid lor a period ol JO d a y t alter data fa t for opening!thereof O w n e r '* Responsibility — Ow ner Intend) to aw ard a contract to the low etf and b ait bidder. Ow ner re te rve t the right to refect any o r all b id t. Bid b ond), ca th te rt check or certified checkt w ill be relum ed a t toon a t practicable a fter the Ow ner e w e rd ta contract SCHOOL B O A R D O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A M r Robert W H uphet Superintendent E N D O F SECTION P u b lith Ju ly 25 A Augutt l.I .I M J D E J 153 Authority. 4300 S Orlando Drive ianlord. F lorida. 33771 • SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESS AUTHORITY BY W J Schuder Executive Director JOANN BLACKMON. CPM PURCHASINGDIRECTOR 2ND FLOOR. I00E FIRST STREET SANFORD. FL 32771 1X5 ) 323 4330, Ext. 141 Publish July 25.19*3 DEJ 154 I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D FO R SE M IN O LE CO U NTY, F L O R I0 A CASE NO. I1 434 CA49 O C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation, elc P la ln tlll, vs. W IL L IA M S W E IN B E R G , el a l. Delandanl NO TICE OF S A L E N o lic a It harab y g ive n Ih e l. pursuant lo an order or a line! judgment ot foreclosure entered in the above captioned action, I w ill ta ll the properly ailueled in Seminole County. Florida, described at: Lot IS. Block A. C O U N T R Y CLU B H EIG HTS. UNIT ON E according lo plal thereof as recorded In Pla t Book 13. Page »*, P u b lic Records of Seminote County, Florida at public tala, lo Iht highest and best bidder lor cash, a l Iht Seminole C ou n ty Courthouse in San ford, Florida.between 11:00a m ., a n d ! 00 p m . on August 10. 19*3 at the Watt Front Door (SEA L) Arthur H. Beckwith. Clark B y :P a trk te Robinson Deputy Clerk S C H N E ID ER . OU NAY, R Y A N & M A R KS. PA M. S. Ounay f 12Am a-lean Heritage Lite Bldg Jacksonville. Florida. 32202 P u b lish: JU ly I IA 75 19*3 D E J <07 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A. CASE NO. *3-1147 CA-Ot-L R IC H A R D H O RIA N and JA M E S HORIAN. Plaintiffs. vs I.G A H O LD IN G CO . a general partnership, Defendant NO TICE OF ACTION TO: I G A. HOLDING CO . a general partnership c/o Gabriel Warshawsky I5X Palisade Avenue Suite 17 S Fort Lee, New Jersey 07074 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following properly In Seminole County, Florida: A portion ol Section 19, Township 70 South, Range X East and Section 24. Township X South. Range 79 East, Seminole County, Florida, de scribed as follow:) Commencing at the Northwest corner ot Section 19, Townthlp X South, Range X East. Seminole County. Florida, run thence S 00*06'10 ”W. along the West Line ot said Section 19 a distance ol 7(4 X leet tor the point ol beginning on the South line ol the North 7*4 X feet ot the Northwest ’ <ot the Northwest o l Section 19. thence run $ *9*52'JJ'E along said South line 419 05 teel to the West line ol the Eatl 441X leet ol said Northwest U ot the Northwest ol Section if. thence run S 00*04’ t r ’W along taid West line 194.12 leel to the South line ot the North 440 47 leel ol said Northwest '« ol the Northwest 'x: thence run S I9*52’33’ E along said South line 512 00 leet to the West right ot way line ol Lake Emma Road, ihence run S 00*04 11” W along said right ol way line 300 00 leet lo the South line ol the North 710 42 leel ot said Northwest 'x ol the Northwest ol Section 19. Ihence run N 89*52 33” W along said line 1201 31 feet to the Eatl line ol Section 24, : ownshlp X South, Range 79 East. Ihence run N 00*04'I0 E along said East line i 97 leel lo Ihe South line of Ihe North 947.15 leet Ol Government Lot 1 ol said Section 24. thence run N 89*54 3* 'W along said South line 1198 24 teet lo Ihe West line ol Ihe Eatl >> ot taid Government Lol 1; thence run N 00*13 08 'E along said West line 979 IS leel lo Ihe South right ol way line ol Sand Pond Road. Ihence run S I9*54’3( E along said South right ol way line parallel with and 33 00 leel South ol (when measured at a right angle 1, the North line ot said Section 24 a distance ot *15 57 leet to Ihe West, ie ol the East X I X teet ot said Section 34, thence run SO0*l4’50’’W along said West line 155 70 leet. Ihence continue along said West line S 00-06’ 10'W 784 X feel lo the South line ol the Norlh 473 00 leel ot said Section 24, Ihence run S 89*54‘3*"E along said South lirje 381 X feel lo the point ol beginning LESSING AND EXCEPTING from the foregoing the following parcel The West 570 00 feet ot the South 300 00 teet ol the North 947 15 leel ol the East *s ol Government Lot I, Section 24. Township X South. Range 39 East, Seminole County, Florida Containing 3 924 acres, more or less has been Med againsl you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written delenses. It my, to It on Scotl J Johnson Esquire, Plalntills’ at lorney, whose address It Post Oltice Box 433. Orlando. Florida 32107. on or belore August 12. 1913. and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plalntills’ attorney or immediately Iherealter: otherwise a default will be entered against you for the reliel demanded in the complaint or petition DATED on July*. 19*3 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR At Clerk ol said Court By Patricia Robinson At Deputy Clerk Publish July II. ll, 25 A August I. 19*3 D E J 43 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO: *3 174) CA 44 K IN RE; THE MARBIAGE OF ROBERT F SCHILLING. Pelilloner / Husband and L A U R A M SCHILLING. Respondent/ Wile NOTICE TO D EFEN D IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO LA U R A M SCHILLING 1940 Louise Avenue Detroit. Michigan 4I7JJ YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED thal a Petition lor Dissolution ol Marriage hat been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy ot your answer or pleading lo the said Petition on petitioner's attorney ot record. LENNON E BOWEN, III, Post Oltice Box 974. Euslit, Florida. 37777 0974, and file the original an twer or pleading in Ihe Office ol Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Eigh teenth Judicial Circuit, P O Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida. 37771, on or before Ihe 4th day ot Augutt. 19(3. II you tail to do so. a judgment by default will be taken aoainst you (or the relief demanded In said Petition for Dissolution DONE AND O RD ERED al San lord. Seminole County, Florida, this 30th day ot June, A D . 19(3 ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR. Clerk ot the Circuit Court CatherineM Evans Deputy Clerk Publish July 4. II, II. 25, 1913 DEJ 34 IN THE CIRCU IT COURT OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F LO R IO A Civil Action No. *3 1X3 CA M K IN R E : THE M A R R IA G E OF L Y N D A M DeSIMONE. Petitioner/W ile, and M IC H A E L J. DeSIMONE. R e s p o n d e n t/ H u sb a n d . NO TICE OF ACTIO N TO M IC H A E L JO e S IM O N E 1597 Cellngwood Way M a n ila . Georgia 30047 YO U A R E N O T IFIED that an action for Dissolution o l M arriaga hat been filed against you and you a rt re quired to serve e copy of your written delenses, it any, to It on SUSAN A E N G LA N D , Attorney tor the Petitioner, Susan A , England P.A., 3*05 Lake view Drive, Fern Park, Florida 327X. on or belore August S. 'M l. and f lit the original with Ihe Court either belore service on P e titio n e r 's atto rn ey sla te d above. 0' immediately iherealter. otherwise e default w ill be entered against you lor the re lie l prayed for In the Petition W ITNESS M Y H AN D end the Seel of this Court on this 1st day of July, 1913 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B ECKW ITH , JR Clark of the Circuit Court B y: EveCrabt-ee As Deputy Clerk Publish Ju ly 4 ,11. II. 25. IM3 D E J 23 L e g a l N o t ic e " AGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARO OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO AUOUST IS, 1tl3 7:00 P.M. TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the Seminole County Board of Ad lustment will conduct a public (tear Ing to consider Ihe following Items: A. VARIANCES 1. M .L BROWN - BACT-TB (31 U V (CONTINUED) - R-IA Residential Zona - Side Street Variance Irom 2S It to 10 It lor 4 It solid fence on Lot 1, Block 4, Cedar Ridge, Unit t, PB 72. Pg 10, In. Section 34-31 X , at tha Northeast corner o l W esldale Avenue and Healhwood Street. , (DIST. I) 2 S T E V E N E. S O R O BA(I 15 (3I-104V PUD. Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear Yard Variance Irom X tt to X.2 II for screened room on lot X plus SE 7 It ot Lol 31. Block B. Sterling Park. Unit 3, PB II, Pgs 52 54, In Section IIII X , on the Southwest corner ol Quail Court and Quail Circle. (DtST. II 3. O E O R G E L. W A G N E R BAII 1513) 91V - R IA Residential Zone Rear Yard Variance Irom to It lo 5 5 II and Side Yard Variance Irom 10 II to 3 5 It to construct screen enclosure on L o l (. Block D, Tanglewood S D Section 3 Replat, PB 10. Pgs 39 « . in Section 33 21 X . located IX tl East ol Lake Howell Road on Ihe South side of Willow Lane. (DIST. I) 4 G E O R O E H. P H I L L I P S • BAII 1513) 99V - R IA Residential Zone — Front Street Setback Variance from 25 ft lo 17 tt lo build an attached garage on Lol I. Block I. Eastbrook S D, Unit 3. PB II. Pg 40. in Section 34 21 X . on Ihe northeast corner ol Eaitbrook Boulevard and Seagrape Drive (DIST. I) 5 C.W. M A N N , A O E N T BAII 15 *3) 103V A t Agriculture Zone — Lol Slie Variance Irom 43.540 sq tl to 34.100 tq tl on Lot II. Block 2, Chula Vista. Unrecorded Plat, in Section 72 21 37. on the North side ot Overlook Drive (DIST. 1) 4 JOHN T. O’ SHEA. TRUSTEE B A il 15 831 101V - R 1AA Render: lilt Zone — Lot Width Variance Irom 90 tl lo 75 It to build one single family dwelling on Lots 15 A 14, Block B, Seminole Terrace Replat. PB It, Pg 79. in Section 77 71 31. on the Northeatl corner ol Carrlgan Avenue and Boland Drive (DIST. I) 7. D A V I D C L O E C K N E R BAII 15 43) 93V R IA Residential Zone — Side Yard Variance Irom to ft lo 7 4 It (or utility shed on Lot 3, Twin Lakes Manor, PB 9. Pg 15, In Section 31 21-31. on Ihe West side of Twin Lakes Drive, North ol Lake Georgia Drive, and West ol Dean Road (DIST l) I CENTRAL FLORIDA BUILD­ ERS. INC. BA|( 15 (3) 95V PUD. Planned Unit Development Zone — Side Yard Variance from 7 *a ft lo 5 It on Lot 12. Block C. Greenwood Lakes Unit 2. PB 22. Pg 3. in Section I I X X . on the East side ol Yearling Drive. North of Morning Glory Drive (DIST. 71 9 A L A N B. K I N G S T O N BAII 1513) 102V RP Residential Professional 2one — Rear Yard Variance Irom X It lo 17 It and a Side Yard Variance from X M lo 10 ft for building, and Front and Side Street Variance Irom 25 II to 12 It to park In landscape butter, on Lot al, Lake Harriet Estates. PB 12. Pgs IS 14. in Section 14 21 79, at the Norfhaast corner ol Highway 434 and Willow Avenue. (DIST 3) 10. ORMUND POWERS BAII 15(3) 94V - R 1AA Residential Zona — Lot Width Variance from 90 tt to 14 It on Lot 17. J L. Hill'S Little Bear Lake S/O. PB 7. Pg 4*. in Section 19 2 ) 29. on the South side ol Bear Lake Circle, 750 ft West of Bear Lake Road IDI5T 31 11 R O N A L D C H R I S T I A N B A I1 1513) 92V - R 1AA Residential Zone — Side Street Variance Irom 25 It lo 12 It and Rear Yard Variance from X I* to 71II lor garage on Lots 16 1 17. Block E. Sanlando Springs. Tract 4. PB 5. Pg S3, in Section 1 )1 29. on the Northwest corner ol Noble Street end Allison Avenue (DIST 41 12 J A M E S E . C . P E R R Y B A i l IS (II 91V R 1 Residential Zone — Lot Site Variance Irom *400 tq It to 7500 sq It and Lot Width Variance from 70 ’ ft to 50 tt to construct two t'ngle family dwellings on Lot 11. Block A. Hay man’ s Addition to Altamonte Springs, PB I, Pg 39, In Section 7 21 X . on the West side ol Marker Street. 400 II North ot Norlh Street (DIST. 4) 13 R O B E R T B . M C K A Y BAII 15 111 97V A t Agriculture Zone — Side Yard Variance Irom 10 It to I It lor pool screen enclosure on T n Parcel IU. in Section 25 X 22. at shown on Assessor’s Map No 209, in Section 25 X 22. located IX (I South ol Fort Lane Road on Ihe East side ot Jungle Creek Drive. (DIST. I) 14 J.C. LILLIE B A I1 15 13) 100V A 1 Agriculture Zone — Side Street Variance from 50 tl lo II tt tor pool on Lol 14, Foispur S'D, Phase I. PB 25, Pgs 71 77. in Section 27 19 29. on the Southeast corner ol Polo Lane end Steeple Chase Circle. (DIST. 5) 15 M I L D R E D S T E M P E R BAII 15 II) 94V A t Agriculture Zone — Rear Yard Variance from X tt to II tl lor an addition on Lot 10. Greenbrier ol Loch Arbor. Third Section. In Section 4 X X . PB 14, Pg 41. located on Klngtwood Court, West ot Country Club Road (DIST. 5) B REOUEST FOR SIX MONTHS EXTENSION 1 S H O P A GO, I NC. BA (2 I I 13) 7E C l Commercial Zone — Request lor Six Months Extension on e Special Exception approved on February 23, 1913 to permit gas pumps as an accessory use to a convenience store on Tex’ Parcel X . In Sr-lion 22 X X . as shown on Assessor’s Map No 111. located at the Northeast corner of Highway 17 92 end State (Countyl Road477. (DIST. 2) C SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/ MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/ A-1AORICULTUNE ZONE l. AUSTIN N. MALCOMB III BA( t 15*3) 95TE - To park a mobile home while constructing a home on Ihe S 't ol E ' j ol S 445 It ol Lot X . Watts Farm $/D. PB 4. Pg *0. tn Section 15 21 X , on the Northwest corner ol Sunset Drive end Center Drive (DIST. II Acres, in Section 9 X 37, o il Osceola Reed. (DIST. 5) (. M I C H A E L D. P A L M E R B A ( I IS I2I-9IT E - To p a rk a mobile home on Lot X , Osceola Acres. In Section 9 X 3 2 , o il Osceola Road. (DIST. 5) 7. C A R O L C. H E N D E R S O N B A K 15 I1 H 0 1 T E - To perk e mobile home on Ihe S i t o l E Vs ol NE V* of SE te ot Section 19 X 33, o il Cochran Road. (DIST. 5) I. D A N IE L W A D E S C H U T T LC R B A d l i 13) 99TE - To p e rk e mobile home on Lot 5, Send Pine Piece, in Section 26-X X , located o il S.R. 44 on the northeast comer ol Send Pine Piece end War Eagle Trail. (D IST .5) 9. R E O I N A E L L I S B A ( I 15ID-100TE - To park a mobile home (Medical Hardship) on the S 100 II ol N 541.X ft ol NW U ol N E te ol Section 33 X I3, lying East o l S.R. 424. Further described as located on S.R. 474, 400 II South ol Titusville Road. (DIST. 51 10. S A M U E L L. B E L F I O R E B A K is 83) I02TE - To park a m obile home on L o l 17. M ecca Hammock. P B I. Pg *4, lo Section 19 X31. located is m ile East ot Sanford Avenue, on Ihe north side ol M ichigan Avenue. (DIST. S) D S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / OTHER I. A R T H U R R . B O T H E R S (TR U ST ED ) • B A K 11*3) M E A-1 Agriculture Zone — To construct port tens ol an l l hole golf course, complete with a clubhouse, sw im ­ ming pool, tennis courts, end m ain­ tenance fa cility on tha following described property: Tex Parcel 25, In Section 3321-X. as shown on Assessor's M ap No. 790, plus Lot 4, Block E. Tanglewood Section 4, PB 10, Pg 70. plus Ihe E 344.94 It of Block 5. Tanglewood Replat, P B *, Pg 94, lying northeasterly ol Tanglewood Section 2. P B 9, Pg 44. Further described as located East ol Lake H o w e ll Road. South o l H ow ell Branch Road, and West ol S R. 434 IDIST. 1) 7 A L F R E D S C H M ID T B A K 1 S III3 4 E C-2 Com mercial Zone — To permit a mechanical garage on Ihe W t* o l Lot 7 and Ihe S 75 M ol W t i ot Lot 6, Beaton S/D. PB 7. Pg 15, plus vacated street lying South thereof, In Section X X X . located on Ihe northeast corner of Highway 17 92, and South Street IDIST 2) 3 E. E V E R E T T E H U S K E Y B A K 15(3) 34E A l Agriculture Zone — To allow construction and operation ol a veterinary hospital on that part ol the South 150 It ol the NE ol NE ol Section 31 X X . lying J/esterly pi M iam i Springs Road F irther described as located on Ihe West side ol M iam i Springs Road a p p ro x im a te ly 425 II N o rlh ot Weklva Springs Road. (DIST. 3) 4 C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS B A K 15 (3I-33E R1 Residential Zone — To erect a 0 50 M G elevated water storage tank on Lots 35. 16. 37. and 3*. Block II, Sanlando Suburb Beauillul. Sanlord Section. PB I. Pg 44. fn Section 7 21 X . located I X It. East ol Sanlord A ven u e , on the N o rth sid e o l Magnolia Street. (DIST. 41 D A P P R O V A L O F M IN U T E S t. J U L Y 11. 1913 - R e g u la r Meeting This public hearing w ill be held in Room 200 ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, F lo rid a, on August 15. 19*3. at 7:00 P .M , or as soon iherealter at possible. Written comments tiled with the Land Management Manager w ill be considered. Persons appearing el Ihe p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h e a rd . Hearings may be continued Irom time to time a t found necessary. Further details available by calling 373 43X, Ext. 159. Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they w ill need e record o l the proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to insure that e verbatim record ol the proceedings It made, which record includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 7*4 0105. Florida Stat­ utes S E M IN O LE CO U NTY BO ARD OF A D JU S T M E N T B Y: R O G E R P E R R A . CH A IR M A N Publish July 25.19*3 D E J 155 NO TICE OF P R O C E E D IN G S FO R T H E V AC A TIN O , ABAN D O N IN G , DISCONTINUING, A N D CLOSING O F R tO H T S O F W A Y OR D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : YO U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E NOTICE that the Board o l County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, el 10 00 o'clock AAA. on the 23rd day ot August. A.D., 19*3, fn the County C om m issio n e rs' M eeting Room el the County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, w ill hold e Public Hearing to consider and determine whether or not the County w ill vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce end disclaim any right ol the County end Ihe public In end to Ihe ta llo w in g r ig h ts o l w ay or drainage easement running through or adjacent to Ihe described pro parly, to wit: SECTION OF O LD STATE ROAD *13. L Y IN G W EST OF B LO C K 5. B E G IN N IN G SOUTH SIDE OF 4th S T R E E T A N D E N D IN G NO RTH SIDE O F Sth S T R E E T . R E P L A T OF P L A T OF N O R T H C H U L U O T A , P L A T BOOK 13. P A G E 44 P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R AND B E H E A R D A T THE T IM E A N D P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D BOARO OF CO U N TY CO M M ISSIONERS OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, F LO R ID A B Y Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. CLERK Publish Ju ly 25.19*3 D E J 154 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY f • Noon D E A D L IN E S Noon The D ay Before Publication Sunday - Noon Frid a y M onday -5:30 P .M . Frid a y 12—Legal Services C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y A T LAW Personal ln|ury end Death Cates. 101 B W.lst Street Sentord Fie, 22771123*000 21—Personals 14 Piece B rillia n t Balloon Bou quets, tor Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Mela or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. B ALLO O N W IZARO. 904 775 M X 23—Lost A Found Lost. Seiko Watch V icinity ol 2nd andMellonvIlle. Reward 373 S IX 25—Special Notices LOSE W EIG H T NOW F R E E CONSULTATION C A L L S A L L Y 322 3444 M O VIN G ? W ill do the pecking Please C ell Lorrie 322 4757. M O VIN G ? We Buy Furniture The Furniture House ___________ 321 2043___________ New Oltice now opening VO RW ERK 1120 W 1st St 27—Nursery & Child Care C H I L D C A R E . E v e n in g s A Weekends. Lake M ary area, near Hidden Lake C e ll 323 44(3. 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES 271111* S U M M E R VAC A TIO N ? W ANTTOOETYOUR R E A L E S T A T E L IC E N S E ? Six day accelerated class starts on August lit. at I M AM For location and tuition rotund Information, call Mildred Wang 333 3300. Toll tree Irom Orlando 111 1423 REYESLICENSEEMMSCHOOL Legal Notice IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, F L O R ID A F R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number PR*) iw -C P IN R E : E S T A T E OF M A R G A R E T H. C A R T E R , Deceased NOTICE O F AD M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ol the estate ol M A R G A R E T H C A R T E R , da ceased. File Number P R IJ 240 CP, is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, ttw address ol which l l Seminole County Courthouse. Sen lord. Florida 37771. The name and ad dress ot the p erso nal re p re ­ sentative and ot the personal repre tentative') ettornoy are set forth below. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V ER BARRED. A ll Interested persons a r t required to Ilia w ith the court W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTHS FR O M THE D ATE OF T H E FIR ST P U B L IC A TION OF THIS NO TICE; (I) ell claim s against Ihe Estate, and (2) any obje ctio n by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges Ihe validity ot the w ill, the quell lice lions ot Ihe personal representative, venue or jurisdiction o l the court. Date o l tho lirst publication ol this notice el edm inislrotion: Ju ly 75. 19*3 Personal Representative: JA C Q U E L IN E H C A R T E R Attorney tor Personal Representative: /s/Doneld W. Scarlett, Esq D O NALO W. S C A R LE T T , P.A. 44 P4rk Lake Street Orlando. F lo rid a 32(03 Telephone (X5)4n-*1I9 Publish July 35 A August t, it*) D E J 150 ---------- IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT, IN A N D FO R SE M IN O LE CO U NTY, F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. C I X 7957 CA 09 L FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO AN ASSOCIATION OF O R LA N D O , e corporation. Plaintiff vs. G L E N N JACKSON. Defendant. NO TICE O F SA LE N o tic e l i h e re b y g iv e n that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and sate entered In Ihe cause pending In the Circuit Court In and lo r Seminole County. Florida, b e in g C i v i l N u m b e r C l 17 29S7-CA-09 L. the undersigned Clerk w ill sell ttw property situated In Seminole County, Florida, de- LONOWOOD. F L O R ID A NOTICK O F V A C A T K S T R I C T TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N C ER N : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City ol Long wood. Florida, that the C ity Commission passed end adopted Ordinance No. SM on July 11. ItU . Sold Ordinance was pieced on first J. W I L L A R D B U R L E S O N reeding June 12. 19*3 Said Ordl OAK IS 12) IOJTE - To perk an • x nance declares that the portico of 22 travel trailer while constructing e M o g n o lie Avenue ly in g between home on that pert of Lot HI, Map of Oleander Street end the previously Eureka Hammock, lying North ol vacated M yrtle Avenue In tha C ity ol ACL Railroad. PB 1, Pg TO*. In Long wood. Florida, be permanently Section 22 X X . off Highway 427. vacated end closed as e public street IDIST.21 and thoroughfare e l ttw C ity of 4 D O N A L D H. J E N K I N S Longwood. Florida. This Notice pro BAII IS 12) I04TE - To perk e vlded a t riq u lre d by F lor Ida Statute mobile home on the S 2X II of W 145 U * 09 A copy at ttw ordinance Is an ft of E ') of NW 'x of SW 'a ol Section tile with tha City Clerk of ttw City 79 19 X . oil Woodruff Springs Reed end may be Inspected by the public. (DIST.SI D L Terry 5 M IC H A E L D. PA LM E N C ity Clerk B A II IS *21 97TE - To perk e Publish July IS. M l motile home on Lot 47, Osceola j D E J I X Lot 7, Block A, lets North I7.K leet, C O L U M B U S H A R B O R , a c ­ cording to the plat thereof as re corded in P la l Book 19. Pago X and 29, P u b lic R tc o rd s o l Sem inole Countv . Flo rid a at public sate, to the highest bidder lo r cash et 11:00 A.M . on ttw Sth day of August. 1*«3. o l the West Front Door of ttw Seminole County Court house In Sanlord. Florida D A T E D this 1: rtt day ot July, 1913. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B EC K W IT H . JR . Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court By: Cattw rlnoM Evens Deputy Clerk Carey L. H ill, ol the llrm G IL E S .H E D R IC K t ROBINSON. P A 109 E . Church Street, Suite X l Orlande. Florida X M t Publish Ju ly 11.11.1913 D E J 112 I Fictttteus Name Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in business at Hwy. 44. Geneve. Florida. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol S PO R T S M A N 'S INN. end that I Intend lo regitter said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminote County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to W it: Section M S 09 Florida Statutes 1957. / i/ P . Richard Franks Publish Ju ly II. 25 B August I, *. 19*3 B O B B Y O. B E N N E T T , SR. • D E J 10* BA(* IS (!) 94TE - To perk a mobile home (Renewal ol Medical Hardship) on approximately l ' i acres of S SSS It of NW U of NE te of Section I I 21 32: begin 200 tt S of NE corner ol above property, thence 5 100 It, thence W 440 11, Usenet N 100 11, thence E 440 It to POB, located on Ihe West side ol Lekeview Avenue. South ol Lake M ills Road. (DIST. 11 CITYOF RATES ltltn e ..................... Me a lint ) consecutive tim es. 54c a tin* 7 consecutive flints. .44c a Him inconsecutive times o c a tin* $2.00 Minimum 3 Line* Minimum tcrlfcffd a t: 55—Business Opportunities Forced to Sell due to llln o si. II you are e go getter end have (15.000 cash to Invest In a good going business, should have knowledge o l plumbing and sewer, also employees with knowledge now working, contact me. W ill f i­ nance balance. For appointment W rite P. O.Box *95 Lake M ery Fie. 31744.___________________ KISH REAL ESTATE B E A U T Y SHOP. Deed income lor ttw owner operator. Lease end ell equipment. 17,500. BO D Y SHOP. Reel Estate end a ll equipmsnt, Operate business end live on premises. 1145.000. X II FREN CH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 • NU TRITIO N POSITION* For Into Call 321 4449 10 X 5 P M C a ll321 5I74AFT 4 P M 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold B e h in d In P a y m e n t s ? B a n k Forclotures? I C A N H E L P . Call JIM H O E L T K E *47 3941_______ It you collect payments Irom a tlrst or second mortgage on property you s o ld , we w ill buy Ihe mortgage you are now holding 7*4 7599 71-Help Wanted BARTENDERBARMAID P M Shllt. Experienced only. Apply tn person See Alex. Deltona Inn ★ ★ ★ NEEDED AT ONCE I people who w ill work to replace 2 who would not C ell 321 1021 or (11 l i l t . W A N T E D B A B Y S IT T E R 5 day week, some evenings, my home or yours. Salary negotiable Cell 37) 4374etter4:30pm.__________ H A I R D R t t I R R Experience and following not necessary but pro tarred Must be motivated. Cell 371 2M7 . Closed W ed__________ HEALTHFOOD DEALERSHIPSAVAILABLE Nut Shack It looking for ambitious, neat appearing, outgoing indl vidua Is to operate retell outlets In area Flee Markets. Greet Income opportunity. Must have reliable transportation and be abie to work weekends. Contact T erry 904 445 1771 after 4PM High School Grad Pleating per tonality end appearance. W ill train. Send resume A picture to Dental Assistant, 217 S Oak Ave . Sanlord, 37771.___________ H OUSEKEEPER W ENEED Mature, responsible, middle aged ( X X ) women lo clean, cook and cere lor 3 y r old boy end (amity W EO FFERA. tS Im ln . wage) B. Live In (!100/wk. plus room A board A other be n e llti.) Ph 327 9153 Excel, rater, reqd. N E E D E X T R A IN CO M E? W HYNO T S E LLA V O N ! 122 0419 32) 102* Legal Notice O iV IIIO N C BID D ING R E Q U IR E M E N T S A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR S E A L E D BIDS: P R O JE C T T IT LE (S ) AN D LO CA TIO N (t): L A K E V IEW M ID D L E SCHOOL R E RO O FIN G SAN FO R D . F L O R ID A O W N E R ;T H E SCHOOL BOARC OF S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, F LO R ID A A V A IL A B IL IT Y O F P L A N S Al S P E C I F I C A T I O N S : D o cu m e i available et the following: D A IM W O O D O E R R Y B E R R Y P A V E L C H A K , A R C H IT E C T P.A 2 X S . HW Y. I? 97. SU ITE 700 C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L A 32X? T E L E P H O N E : X S *34 2110 D E P O S IT FO R P L A N S A l S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : A relundel deposit Is roqulred Irom a ll Interi ed parties to Include tub contract: In ttw amount o l 140 00/iat. Term) the refund are outlined In the c t r a c t d o c u m e n t!. L im it l i sets/contrector. S P E C IF IE D BONUS: A ll bid* w ill be required to provide e I Bond In ttw amount o l 5% o l ttw to amount ot the bid by one ot 1 following methods: B id Bond tn Bonding Company, Cashiers Che Certified Check. The Bid Bend sh be drawn in favor o l ttw Owner, 1 tuch B id Bend shell guarantee tl the Bidder w ill not withdrew his I •or a period ot X calender days at ttw opening o l ttw bids. A 10 Perform ante end Paym ent B o n d « be required Irom the succosi Bidder. P L A C E FO R O P E N IN G O F BIO S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y SCHOOL B O A R D O F F IC E 1211M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E SAN FO R D . F L O R IO A D A T E FO R O P E N IN G BIDS: A U G U ST*. 1*0 T IM E FO R O P E N IN G BIDS. 2:80 A.M . The Owner reserves ttw right waive m inor intorm alitw s In I opening ot bids end reject e ll bids aw ard ttw Contract to ttw low responsible bidder D A T E D THIS O A Y : Ju ly I*. » A uo utl 1 1m W N E R ; T H E SCHOOL BOAI OF S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , FLORID : Publish Ju ly l l , IS A August I, te n O f J9 9 �A r 71-Help Wanted F R A M IN G C A R P E N T E R S & H E L P E R S . W o rk In Daltona Call MS 339 9079 betwern 7 P M and 9 P M . A lto w ill tub contract to tub conlractort. O F F I C E W O R K E R . G o od typ III Phono o rd o rt Clerical W ork M odlcal, pontlon. profit sharing United Solvents 731 1400._______ P a r t tlm a n ig h t* A w to k o n d t A T T E N D A N T . A lt r l Intelligent Individual noodod to look altar am utam ant cantor In tha Santord P la ia . M u tt ba neat In appear ance. m ature A bondabit. Call tor appointment M l 4901_______ PART TIME 0 5 O n Saturday. M in im u m w ag * plut eicelient commission Call 177 7 7 7 * A tk F o r Sa n d l_________ PRODUCTION W ORKER N e e d 5. S h o u ld h a v e t o r n * carpentry experience *4 71 NEVEP * FEE Ablest 200 Tompoery tenncat Uon.Tuat t v * d 9 00-200 ^ Bvld-ngi a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a THERE IS ONLY ONE STOP TO MAKE IN SANFORD FOR JOBS AM EMPLOYMENT 2200 FRENCH AVE. THE BEST BECAUSE WE CARE 71—Help Wanted 93—Rooms for Ront P R IV A T E H O M E 40t L A K E V I E W D R . ___________ 377-4791.___________ i A N F O R D , R e a r weekly A TKo nthly ra te *. U til. Inc. *1 1. 500 O a k ^ d u l t * M 4 l 7 9 9 1 i ^ _ — _ <i_ i_ N E E D E X T R A CASH? M J0 a week p lu t p o ttlb lt. W ork from home. F o r d e ta il!. Call 312 911 5127 e xt. 1740. P R O D U C T I O N W O R K E R S pack Ing from conveyer belt, t it and 7nd t h ll t . J o b t Im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le . A b le tt T e m p o ra ry Service*. 700 W . It t S t.. Santord. 171 1040,_____________________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent R .N N E E D E D . F u ll time 7 to 1 th llt. Ap ply La kevlew N urtlng Center. 010 E .l n d Street. R E C E P T I O N I S T wanted part time lor tubdlvlilon ta le t otllca. Some typing required M u tt be avail able now, P h 110 7047._________ T Y P I S T F a t t and accurate. C R T experience helpful. Handle phone o rdert. M edical, pentlon. profit ih arlng . U N I T E D S O L V E N T S . 371 1400_____________________ W O RKFIN D ERS INC. L O T B O Y .........................................................t i t D rive locally General cleanup plenty ol overtim e here, and benefit! loo! LEGAL SECRETARY.. Veaeaeeeeeeeaeaeaeeeeee *******t*eee*********e*#e*ee*2 5 % Discount Knowledge ol Real E tta te Probate, ihorthand. and M unicipal W ork Start today I A P A R TM EN T FO R R EN T. 7 B d rm ., 7 B a lh . Pool. Tennlt. Brand N ew . *110 Deltona 5741414. BAM BOO C O VE APTS 200 E Airport B lvd . P h 1 1 1 *470. 11? B d r m t , Irom M40 M o. S % dltcount lor Sanlor C ltlfa n t TEACHERS....... . ............ . 1 5 % D i s c o u n t Pre kindergarden a t well a t head teacher. H ave lun with children. O ENEVAO ARO ENSAPTS 1 ,7 A 1 B d rm . A p t! Fro m 1775 F a m in e * welcoma. Mon thru F r l . f A M lo 5 P M 1505 W ?Sth S t___________ 17? TOW L a k e M o n ro e IB o o k e rto w n ) 1 bedroom , bath, cent’ l air A heat t!7 5 m o . 177 0775 altar 4 P M LU X U R Y A PAR TM EN TS Fa m ily A A d u lt! lection. P o o ltld t. 7 B d rm t. M a tte r Cove A p tt. 171 7100 ______ Open on weekend*_______ M a rin e r'* Village on La k e A d a . I bdrm trom 5745. 1 bdrm trom 5110 Located 17 97 |utt touth ol A irp o rt B lvd . In Santord A ll A d u lt* 171 0470_______________ M e ll o n v lll e T r a c t A p t * . 440 M ellonvilla A v e Spaciout mod arn 7 bedroom 1 bath a p tt C a rp e te d , k itc h e n e quipp e d. C H A A .a d u llt .n o p e lt U 7S ___________ 771 3405___________ N E W I A 1 Bedroom * Ad|acent to L a k e M o n ro e H e a lth C lu b . Racquetball and M orel Santord La n d in g s R 4*331 4770 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 3510 Ridgewood A v e . Ph 111 4470 1,7 A 3 B d rm t from *790 S A N F O R D I Bdrm 5715 Mo 7 Bdrm 5740 M o A ir , fu m llu r * available A d u lt* l 44I 7 M 3 U n lu rn lth e d A p t. 1 b e d ro o m *. USO/m o. plut MOO depot 11 Phone *04 1*4 4417 evening* ■•a********************* CABLE SPLICERS.... ................... 35% Discount E ip e rle n c * a m u ll Splicing and activating underground cable Excellent company Superviie and m aintain w orker* G reat ta la ry and more Com pany needt now I i******************** SECURITY GUARDS.... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 40% Discount Several needed now I Com pany well citablithed M u tt have good per tonality C L E R I C A L ......................................t I M W k. Accurate typing needed, m ove up quickly w ith Ih lt lop company Ve r r r r y m lerettlng job! PHYSICS TECHNICIAN____ IS O I E S E L M E C H A N I C ........... U 00 H r. John Deere equipment knowledge needed Plenty ol overtim e Will raite quickly lilt FR EN C H A V E . I In S *> tk t B ld g .) 171 5741 1 7 SO 00 to ttO O 00 W E E K L Y PAYC H EC K S (F U L L Y GUAR A N T E E D I working part or lull time at home Weekly paycheck* m ailed directly to you Irom Hom e Ottlce every W ednetday Start Im m ediately N o expert e nc* necettary National Com pany Do your work right in the comfort and tecurity ol your own home D e ta il* and application mailed Send your name and a d d re tt to A M F I C O . H irin g Depl 77. 1040 L n n * Star D r . New B raun le lt. T X 7 * 110 L E O A L S E C R E T A R Y .........1700 W k. Top em ployer needt good skills, ready to hire now Benelitt. and ra lte t D R I V E R ............................................M 00 H r It can operate heavy equipm ent, em ployer h a t tpol lor you Ve ry b uty com pany S E C R E T A R Y ...............................MOO W k. G re at opportunity tor right per ton Fin a n c e or clock experience helpful T R A V E L A G E N T ...................................M l W ill train tharp people perton A job everyone would like to have G E N E R A L W O R K E R S ....................t i t B u ty contlruction com pany needt trainee! well paid job! e a e e A tto c ia le t degree, working and a m itin g chem ltt Challenging lob and excellent benelitt 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E L T O N A 7 bedroom t. carport. Interior newly painted, new 91—Apartments/ House to Share carpal, no pelt Available now M95 m o ., t it . la tt. tecurity. Will rent lurnlthed or unlurnlthed C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In Lo n g w o o d . needt w orking or retired La d y to there pool home. t lt O M o 499 4041 L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E . tSOO per m onth. In D * Itona 574 1414 d a y * 7 1 * 4751 evening*.____________________ N E A R L A K E M O N R O E 1/1 with. Central heat and a ir. fireplace, large ru o m t, all appliance* In­ cluding w ather and dryer 1450 m o w lth d e p o tll. I l l 414*._______ 1 b drm . k ld t. p e t*, a ir conditioning. 1100 per mo Fee l i t 7700 Sav-O n-R ental* Inc. Realtor 5741040 93—Rooms tor Rent DISCOUNTFEE-2WKSSALARY 323-5176 S A N F O R D Fu rn lth e d ro o m * by the week R a ato n ab l* ra te * M aid te rv lc * catering to working peo pie. 171 4M 7 500 Palm etto A ve • l O O O f f Security Deposit j_ . 323-7900 t 6N U B JUNEfORZIGREALTY / S e u 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 117 C L U B R O A D 3 b drm . 1 bath, top condition N ew g a t furnace. W /A . 7 ceiling fa n t. appliance*, fe n c ed , no p e l t , re fe re n c e *, available toon. U aO 00. Advance anddepotll 1710 10 4 or i l l 7547 1 B d rm .. k ld t.p e lt. S17S Fee Ph 1 1 * 7700 Sav-O n-R ental* Inc. Realtor 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent O E B A R Y . hall duplex, very nice 7 bedrm , carport. Intida utility . 1140 a month A d u lt*. No pet* 41 Hydrangea Lane 1*04)71* 1047. O U P L E X E S 7 B d rm t Kitchen equipped. Cent Heat and air M M . U 40 and t l* 0 Century 71 June Porrig Re alty. Realtor 377 *471_____________________ I B d rm . Appl .p e l t .M M Fe e . Ph . 1 1 * 7200 Sav-O n-R ental* Inc. Realtor 7 Bdrm Appl yard. M l i Fee Ph 1 1 * 7700 Sev O n Rentals Inc. Realtor 117—Com m ercial Rentals M O O to 14 00 Sq F t . O lflc t or Retail Downtown Santord BOB M . B A L L JR PA 1714119 R E A L T O R 125—For Lease FO R LEA S E 1.700 Sq F t Tangel Square 1*10 Fre n ch A v e Sanford MOO 00 p/M tti F i r s t ! La st _________ Call 111 H I * __________ F o r Rant 75 A cre Fa rm 70 A c re t irrigated R U Hutchison 177 4051 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real E t t a t * Broker 3*40 Sanford A ve . C O U N T R Y 1 > R . M o b il*. New carpel and paint. Fenced lot. 100x700 Walk to La k e Ow ner financing *74.500 B L K . D U P L E X , fu r n is h e d . O a ra g e . I M ila Iro m R lv a r . T e rm * A Steal at U1.000 Saletman needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. 7 e v a u> »» R E A L T O R M l 4991 NSHKSS SERVICE USHIC AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 a b i e - 7 - 2 .S ” 141—Homes For Sate AU FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 7544 S. F R E N C H 1710 711 A lte r H o u r* 119 7910 777 0779 A t tu m a b le J i t \ M o rtg a g e 4 Bd rm 7 Bath. Cent H A .. 15.000 down.S51.000 Ap pl 1710414 N E E D W ORK TO B E O O N E7T F I N D IT H E R E II U S E T H IS S E R V I C E G U I D E Rtmedtlini Specialist Landscaping Roofing F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood post A ra il, A farm fence L I c e n t e R I n t u r e ^ T ia i* ^ ^ ^ A A J Landscaping Complete La w n Maintenance ___________ 331*3 *1___________ L A M Landscaping La w n Care. M ow ing , raking. |unk rem oval. E t c . Contact Lae or M a rk at 311 9l«a Anytim e 71 y r t . experience. Licensed A Insured. Fre e Es tlm e te t on Roofing. Re Roofing end Re p elrt Shingle*. Built U p end Tile. Health A Beauty TO W ER S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t '! Beauty Nook S 1 9 E . l t t S t .1 7 7 S741 W * handle The Whole B a llo t W ax Home Improvement I . E . U i t k CoRSt. C arpentry b y " B I L L " ” ” W O O D A rta tla n G e n e ra l carpentry, tcreened room d oo r* etc. R e a t R i t e * 177 7*10 C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S c a rp e n try , re e lia g . p a in tin g . ■Indew re pa ir. 1 7 1 *4 7 1 ________ 3227029 F inancing A va ilab le Carpentry Custom Ctrv td Wood Sign* Farm and Ranch Sign* Sideboard* tor T r u c k * . G * n * r * l C u lt o m Woodwork. 149 SOU . ItS 7011 Cleaning Service ------------ h S u s T E T M -----------W a e k ly o r b .w x k ly . Reliable end efficient 130 >199. PAR MAID SERVICES Have you had your horn* cleaned la t e l y ? C le a n in g w it h the per tonal touch 117 -0115. *79 t i l l . S P E C IA L I Living . Dining. And H allw ay 914 95 95 Ea additional room A A ll Am erican H I *109. Electrical Quality f i#c*rIc»Ts*rvkr^” " Fan*, timar*. le cu rity lit**, addi tlon*. new ta rv lc e t. tr.turad M atte r Electrician Jam at Paul 111 7559 COMPLETEC0NSTIUCTI0N N o |ob to sm all. M inor A m *|o r re p a ir* Licensed A bonded. 3 7 7 *1 1 1 ______ Home Repairs "™ ™ M *m t*« 7 ! T o r i T t ^ r ~ C arp en try, painting, plumbing _______ A e lec te e 1 7 1 *0 I I M A N N I N G 'S S E R V I C E S F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W O R K 371 *474 N o |ob too smell H o m e re p a ir* and remodeling 75 Y e e rte xp e rie n ce Call 173 9*45 Landclearing F M ^ I r t ^ a a ^ a n t o r d U lp a r load Ganava 934 par load (9 yard loads) cheaper ra te * tor larger tru c k lo a d * 149 50*0 or 1*3 *0 11 L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T . C LA Y A SH A LE 133 3413 Lawn Service M o v ^ o g e ^ e e d e a ^ to a r^ ^ n d light hauling Reasonable ra te *. Ir a * estim ate*. P h . 11I-01M . 1 Masonry B E A L Concrete 1 man quality operation. P a lle t, driveway*. O a y tM l 7M7Eve» M7 IM1. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o lt r t . driveway*, pad*, floor*, pool*. Ch*tt>St«w i F 2 * E » K i7 ? 7 t a i Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER La kevlew Nursing Center 919 E . Second S I.. Santord ___________ 177 *70 7 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P t ia t a i e l F la t t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote. *lmuteto<l brick. 37) 5993 Roofing 0009 Y o u r O M O r N ew Root LeefcT II it d ee*, call O e v ld Le e 3 » * * S S ___________ R e e l Maintenance Repair w ork N e w work T re y or George lor Fre e E t l M S 1*3 9*40 ASB ROOFING JAMESMOEtSON G.F. 80HANNON Sprinklors/ Irrigation four SALESI SEW. S A N F O R D Irrigation B Sprinkler Systems l x . Fre e e tl. 1 7 1 0 7 *7 . 73 y r t . exp Swimming Pool Strvico S U N S H IN E F O O L s N v l c T " W ill m e lnteln yo u r pool Intop condition, p riv e t* or cam m ar d e l P h . l? ? « lt? . S u n s h lx Fool S e rvice. SIS M e llo n v ill* A v e . Santord F I . >7771. TrooStrvic* JO H N A L L E N LAW N A T R E S Any kind o l Tree Service We do maol anything. 771 S190. STUM PS ground out Roatonabli. Iroeettim atot 7990*41 N o deposit required. Will take application b y phone Everyone buys. Cell tor Doug. We finance a ll. 904-797 0 174 . O p « n week night* to 9 P M . N E E D to M il your houte quickly) We can otter guaranteed te l* within 70 da y t .C a l i n i - U I I . 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S ES S ED , reconditioned, freight damaged. F ro m *99 U p G u a r an toed. N ea rly N e w . 317 E . H t St. 177 7*50. C ash fo r good '.<*td lu rn ltu ro . L a r r y '* N ew A Used Furniture M a rt, 3)5 Santord A ve . 177 4 IM Kenm ore p e rt*, service, used w e th e r*. 1714)4*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W E B u y and te ll G o o d u t t d furniture. T X F u m ltu r* H om e ___________ 171-70*3___________ W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 311 U S E . F I R S T S T . 177 s a il M IN C H G A S R A N G E Y tllo w ce lo r.S IO O . 1 1 1 *4 1 1 187—Sporting Goods •••7U8UC GUN AUCTION*** ••SATURDAY JULY 30 1 PM.** REALTY & REALTORS V I E W I N G F R O M 10 A M S ALE D A Y O v e r 700 pieces F ro m 3 collections to X ottered T o I X h l g X t t bidder. LO C A T IO N O F S A L E S H A D Y O A K S , turrewnd this C /B 7 eme on gergeeut tot In lecatlent Ea s y attwmptlen and x qualifying I W hy rent when yeu can own I On ly M l.fO t. R U S T IC T W O S T O R Y B E A U T Y . 3 bdrm cawntry kitchen, tcreened p e rc h , c e iy fire p lace l E e t y ettum ptlen and tie qualifying' Superb loceltonl O n ly *49,900. F A N T A S Y I S L A N D , 1 b drm , cawntry tog cabin, turreunded by 1 * c r * t *1 tp rtw lln g | u n fit I Scenic pend l W a lk I * L a k * J e t tu p l D e u b lt w ld * m obile h a m *. Ow ner ve ry e nxieu tl Only *49.590. WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 ________ 7*0 * H W Y 17-97________ Hidden Lake Hem et tram (59.1M Villas tram M t.e o * F H A / V A Mortgages Residential C em m unitletal Am erica ___________ 175 9991___________ H O M E W IT H IN C O M E La rg e m odern 1 b d rm . fam ily hom e w ith C H A A , e t l In kitchen, lam lly room , overtired garage. P lu t 7 tully equipped greenhouses. Going b u tlne tt for fam ily or retired couple. Ow ner will train and finance, t l 10.000 CALL BART R E A L ES TATE R E A L T O R _____________ 177-7*99 H O U S E F O R S A L E . 1 B d rm . 1 Bath ent. H eal and a ir. wall to wall carpet 5*0.000 N o quail tying. Ea s y assumption. 371 «7 *7 Sanford** Sales Leader •••ELKSB.P.0.LCUJ8*** W E LIS T A N D S E L L M ORE H OM ESTH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ORMOND BEACH FLORIDA F o r m ore Into p h o x : J U S T F O R Y O U 1 B d rm . 1 Bath h a m * in Pinecrett en a lenetd corner lot I New ly painted, new reel, lam lly reem , patto, and much mere. *47.500. S U P E R 1 B d rm . 2 bath h e m *. In C C M with tot* * 1 now o x tra t. Screened patio, tom lly reem , n e w w e ll t * w a ll c a r p e t , wallpapering. |u it painted, * * t in kitchen, *n d left m ere. *4 1 .t M . T H E S P O I L E R , 1 B d rm . 1 Bath h a m * , a n a l a r g r * ta t In C e t*a lb *rry l Cant, haat and a ir, wall to w all carpel, equipped kitchen, tom lly reem , llreptoce, and lain Ham a O w n e r* to * n | * y peel and tennlt. M 2.SM . L O V E L Y ] B d rm . 1 bath h a m *. In Ram blewead. with great room , cathadrel celling. Ilrep lac*. din­ in g r e e m , e e l In k it c h e n andmany mere e x tra *. *79 ,9M . D O L L H O U S E 1 B d rm . 1 bath h a m * In Svnland. nicely tondtceped en a large tall E x t r a * include ■ large tcreened parch, w a ll ! • w a ll c a rp a l, eat In kitchen, fenced y a rd , and m a rt! Im m acetotol *44 P M . J U S T L I S T E D 1 B d rm . I Bath h a m * In Ravenna P a rk . Near schools, shopping. Country Club and m a r*. L a tt *1 living a r t * , large playroom , cant, boat and a ir, wall to wall carpet, eat |n kitchen, end m ere. l i t . 5* 0. F A N T A S T I C 1 B d rm . I bath hams in PWiecreit, an a large treed tot. Oaed neighborhood, t a x e d yard , patto, schools, and shopping x a r by *49.509 S T A R T E R H O M E 1 R d rm . l i t bath h e m * with Cantral N a t and a ir. Dining roam , paddle le nt and m ere. L e t t * eptton/tow dewnl *44,9001 FO R A L L YO UR R E A L ES TATE N EED S CALL ANY TIME 323-3200 l M t S. Park Z O N E O M -l IN D U S T R I A L 5 A c re t W/3 Bdrm home. E a ty access to I 4 O n ly SI75.000 Ow ner will hold to m * financing Call Joan C . Hotnlng Realtor A tto c Eve s 1 7 ) 14*1 R E D U C E O IO W N E R SAYS S E L L ! 1 B d rm ./I bath home In quiat area c lo t* lo school* and shop­ ping. Ow ner m ay help In flnenc Ing. A consider F H A / V A . On ly 151.509. Call Jo «n C . Hotnlng Realtor A tto c . E v e t . I l l I 4M 322-2420 7/1 C H A Repainted Inside and Out La rg e 1st. Fle xible financing Wallace Crest Raalty 111*0 9 7. 1/1 Screened Porch. In tid * utility room . F a x e d y a rd . *19.500 Call alter 4 P M 1 7 1 1 7 7 1 . KISH REAL ESTATELa rg e tot with tot* * 1 tre e *. Lech A rb o r. (I9.5M . KISH REAL ESTATE O x aero m a r now hospital ( 7 1 A M . Rath. M A G N O L I A . 4 B d rm . O f Bath. Charm ing 15I.0M M A O N O L I A . 1 R d rm . 1 Beth. Near N e w . 949,9M. M O H A W K . 3 B d rm . I B a th , R e n e v a to d .U I.9 M . O R A N O E B L V D . 3 B d rm . I l f Beth. Acre*pe-9ll9<eM . P A R P L A C C . 3 B d rm . 3 Beth. Peel, O e ll. I99.9M. R I V E R V I K W . 3 B d rm . I Beth. Fireplace. 999,9M. S A X O N 1 B d rm . I Be th. Fa m ily .S I M M . 4th S T B C B T . 3 B d rm . 1 Beth. 995.5*1. B A Y . 1 B d rm . 1 B a lk . Oarage , Scree* Petto. 14 74 4 *. 1511 F R E N C H A V I RE ALTON MI-0041 L A K E M A R K H A M A R E A 1/7. celling Ia n *, screened perch, fenced yard 947-SOP P h . 9 *9 1141 L A R O C A S S S U M A B L B . Y e e 'll to v * tocetlen. 1 / 1 W ell kept. Fe rm a l Uvtag re e m . large tom lly mA m U A x U PAM (BA T W IM S L C b^ B R J 321-5885 La rg e Le t ton e d m u ltlla m lly . *23A M . 1 tot* en tentord A v o . U 4 J M . 181—Building Materials *00 Itat of pressure treated 3"x»"xl*'. Used once to form ^ e m e n ^ tl^ P tO T ^ **^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 193—Lawn A Garden B r ig g s A S tr a tto n S h re d d e rM ulcher. Good condition 1100. P h . 11179 41__________________ F I L L D I R T A T O P S O IL Y E L LO W SAND Clark A H lrt 171 75 *0 .17) 7973 Iff—Pots A Supplies Help abandon 9 m o. old male puppy. Needs good home. Va ry p laylul, fris k y. P h o x 1 1 1 1777. Hens and Bantent. Purebred Nubln billies. Free cats A dogs. _________ P h 111 5449_________ P IT B U L L P U P S . F E M A L E S . 9 W KS. O L D F O R S A L E . U S a p ltca. P h M l U 7 0 ____________ F R E E K IT T E N S a W oo ksO M ^ ^ ^ ^ tM S *a to rd A y # ^ _ _ _ ^ 213—Auctions F O R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C I A L A U C T IO N S Call A I A U C T IO N S E R V I C E H I 4)9*.____________ FOR ES TA TE Com m ercial or Ratldanllal A uctio n* A Apprals a lt. Call Doll's Auction 1715470 PUBLIC AUCTION MON. JULY 25th 7PM * Piece King site bedroom s uit*. 5 Piece king site bedroom aullo several o t X r bedroom tulles O d d s chests, dressers, night stands, sett ol bedding, several tablet w ith c X l r t . table with c h ro m e a n d s u e d * c h a ir s , servers, china cabinets, a place living room tulles. 1 place living room suit, several nice hldabadt. odd c o u c X t. reclinert, c X ir s . sals ol tables, and tablet, collet tablet, lam ps, mahogany cadar c X s t . several clocks, pictures, m lsc. household goods, g u a r* teed color T V 's . N ew leaded shades, globe*, light fixtures, speed controls, all types ceiling lent accessories, plus • lew ceiling Ians, hood vents. X t water healer jackets C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E Aucttoneer Bton Oibtea SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. H w y . 17-91 111714 1 215—Boots/Accessories 14 H . Ja n Reat S H P m otor A traile r. *475 Ph m t m 217—Goroge Solos 3 tot* en U t h St. Zoned R M O I. 7511 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 S T. J O H N S R ive r. 7 'f acre parcel!, with river a cce t* . O n ly a toll. Starting 919.900 . Public w ator. 10 m in to Altam onta M a ll. 17% 10 y r t financing, no q u a lify in g . Broker. 479 40C 157—Mobile Homes / Solo G R E G O R Y M O B I L E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R FEA T U R IN G P a lm Beech Villa Green leal P a lm Spring* P a lm M anor Stoat* Key V A F H A Financing IBS 17 1 STOP N ew H om e * alerting at SI99S E a t y credit and tow dow n. Uncle R o y *. Leoeburg U S . 4*1 004 797-c m N o m o x y down and 1 d a y * service en all V A (Inancing Short on Credit? Cell and eak tor Tom U x t o R o y *. Leesburg Open 99 W eekday* 004 70 7^134________ ONE TIME SALE IN IS W E E K O N LY A l l (lo c k hom os m ust go. N o reasonable otter refuted Pa lm H a rb o r*, Tidw ells. Com m odore* Indlanwoodt. SRat* A Tuakewllto R d . W inter Spring*. F L .O p o n 7 d e y t 9 t o S .P h 0 71140 n P h 119 7100. 21»—Wanted to Buy W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 171714 0 A W ANT AD M AY "LO O K " G E N T L E A S A L A M B B U T IT W O R K S L I K E A L I O N I I Diet 177 1*11. 223—Miscollanoous Brow n rooting ro ck, patio t t o x . D ry w a ll. grease tra p *, stops, car step*, cement, lot m a rk e r*. R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E M IR A C LE C O N C R E T E CO. Cadillac 79 Fleetw ood Brougham D Elegance. * 4.000 Sears Auto P o rt, D l t h w t t X f . t i l * . 1719 *5 1. F O R S A L E : X / M R ifle , case, seep*, am m o, poll d ub s A beg. lull set. tra ile r, flatbed Fo rd pick-up body two e xtra tiro *. 1 7 7 Z I H ell day._______________ H O T P O IN T C O M M E R C IA L D E E P F R Y E R F O R S A L E . 7 Baskets *375 or best otter. P h 777 9 7 *t. P A R A K E E T S . FIN C H E S F o r sale. Raesonableprlca 731 7197. PLA N T S FO R S A L E Big Variety Will tell c X a p Corner ol 1st A P > x S I ,G e x v a P h 149 57*7 Police Scanner. 10 m l. reception. 4 -c h a n n e l a u to ic e n . A C / D C operation. *75 . P h . 177 79*7. S E A R S 19" color portable. Excellent color. N lc e c a b lx t. _______ *145 P h 177 3570_______ T E N T S . T A R P S . COTS A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S I I P Santord A vo ._________ 177 5791 W o buy tu rn ltu ro , antiques or accept consignments lor Auction. F la . Trader Auction 339 311*. 231—Cars Bed Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E N o Credit Check- E a t y Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LES 1170 S. Sanford A v e . H I 4075 Cleanest Used C a rt In Town B A IR D R A Y D A T S U N H w y 17 97 Longwood U I- I1 I9 1-8I»0842 or (804) <72-3172 I t A c re * east ol Santord. *99,0M . B A I L E Y . 1 R d rm .. I Bath. Large L e t. 919491. L A O U N A C T . 1 B d rm . I E x t r a i .U 9 .9 M . 213 WILMETT 153—Lots-Acraaga/Sala 549 W . La k e M a ry Blvd. S u it* B La k e M a r y , F la . 3774* D R IF T W O O D V I L L A G E __________ 322-9417__________ C I O L E A K R E P A I R R e p a ir* all typ e * ol roof leak* Replace* ell rotten wood 10 y r *. experience. A ll w ork guaranteed lor I yea r. 119 9097. SAN FO RD R E A LT Y R EA LTO R 121 5334 A lt H r * 177 * 954.773 *1*5 S T . J O H N * R I V E R on Big L a k * G e o r g * 194x700 I t ., 3 p aved ttre e ti. 4 bedroom . I l f b ath *, block A brick hom e. 700 ft. pier. 40x40 boat basin. O w ner anxious to ta ll. Ph . 920 *444 LIIII m V . Pow ell. Realtor. STENSTR0M P IC K Y O U R A R I A P IC K Y O U R P R I C E Fence 24 HQUR ffl 322-9283 H A LC O LB ER T R EA LTY R EA LTO R M 7 E 25th St. 1717111 A I R P O R T B L V D . 1 R d rm . 1 bath, peal. 9*7.999. A T H S , kitchen*, rooting, block, concrete, w in d o w *, add a room . Fre e a tllm a te t 17 1 * 4*1________ M LS R EA LT O R . M LS 7791 S. F r t x h Suit* 4 Santord. F la . O t A E u n AteWiay, July a , 1—3—38 157—Mobil* Homos / Sate 158—Roal Estate Wanted R A P H E R ! R O B B II’S R IA L T Y CnM »<e«w t A 322-8471 CONSULT OUR Additions A Remodeling LOCH ARBO R, large } level. 4 Bdrm.. 1 Beth. 99*400 W .M allciow tkl, R E A L T O R 777 7991 Eve. 177 n r . R EA LTO R 901S. Fren ch A ve . 0 t Cytfllnt HtraM, Sdttftri, FI. PHOT06- M Om HG! D U P L E X 7 Bd rm I bath each tide U 10 a month Incoma U *.50Q 371 * 1 * 5 or 373 7*0 *. D U P LEX Good condition Ow ner will a t t lt l, good ceih How 147.500 II A C R ES Otteen 135 000 IN D U S T R IA L LO T S S A N F O R D 1 P L U S A C R E Geneva 115.000 APARTM ENTS j L M FO R EM AN , W I$ H E P M E 6 0 0 0 O F C O U R S E ! • 141-HomM For Sate P O L IT IC IA N LO d a tA Z FR O M TH E O F M Y P A IN T IN G . 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 WITH TWS COUPON v ______ v * — ■— ^ iA L E 99—Apartments Unlurnished / Rent FORMAN... a************************************ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 10% Discount C U STO M ER S E R V IC E I HO W k. L i k e li g u r t w o rk ? N o typ in g needed, join a com pany th a t't going placet! V / E U .5 E E I i i m r o R E C A LL *3 U K / I . JU P d E RENC H Y C H M * 1 0 M P IN N IN 6 A B O lT T lH A V E N T B EE N dRUBBV U T T L E P EB T d ! -------lu S ^ E N P E P •w HAK-KAFFJn-I VvCN’T , - T H I 6 SENTENC E! & JO S E T O AvRdUE 0 V ER P E T T Y C O LLA P S E, C M H ^ H E R E A R E Y3UR *0 R S E E A 5 IN C E , EN V ELO P ES ' u r — C. E F F I C I E N C Y In Tow n A . C . SltS M onth. __________ 1 994 4571.__________ Fu rn lth ed apa rtm e nt* tor Senior C lllfe n *. 119 Palm etto A v e . J . Cowan N o phone c a ll*._________ L A K E M A R Y . Fu rn lth e d . I B d rm , A p t. Too tm atl lor m ore than tingle working m an . Spotlesscom fortable. No children ol pelt _________ P h . 117 I M P _________ 1 bedroom, living room , kitchen, tcreened porch, a ir, W /W . No children/pett. MSO/mo.. 1750 te c u rlty . In clud e* w eter/sew er 77? 7W7 T Y P I S T P a rt T im e . Can work In our ottlce or ute own typewriter at home. F a t t and accurate United So lve n t!., 171 1400_______ with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE ( M O V I N G S A L E La w n m ower, fish Ing tackles, rods and reels, guns, furniture, to la . bads, f r x i e r , chlldt to y *, clothe*, mens and womens, little girls. Too m any Itam t to nam e. Bargains gatoral S u nda y th ru W ednesday 1*4 A lm a A v e . L a k * M a r y . O f t Country Club R d . 219—Wonted to Buy D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 97, 1 mile west of Speedway, Daytona Beach will X i d a public A U T O A U C T IO N every Monday A Wednesday *1 7:30 p m It's I X only o x In Florida You tat t x reserved price Call 904 7 S 5 U I1 tor further details____________ D e b a ry A u to A M a rin e Sales across t X river top of hill 174 H w y 17 97 Debary t g 95*1 H o x s t Reasonable Prices Barrett's Used C a rt A Repairs H w y 477 bahd Lincoln M e r t l l l 0440 W I L L S E L L -74 Wrecked Bulck UOO ________ P h o x 177 99*7________ 1971 Fo rd Ga la x to 4 door Tires like new. R u n t good S495 __________P h 377 1*99.__________ 1 *7 * Oatsun B 110 Hatchback A C .. A M F M cassette, a speed Must tee. Asking tta e * *94 0779 1977 Ponliac station wagon. * 1.000 actual m l.. I ow ner, air condl boned, loaded with extras. *179 * _________ P h 7 7 1 *5 1 7 .__________ 7 1 C H R YSLER S150or bast otter. P h o x alter 4pm 111 SMO 7 1 T h u n d e rb lrd . L o a d e d , w ire wheels, new lira *, clean. M * 9iOO or 914 4405___________________ 74 L e M e n t V9 power steering, radio, heater and other extras. 9400 D o w n , and w eekly paym e nt* 119 9)00 or 914 4405 74 Thunderblrd Lik e new. loaded, wire wheels M ust tee to appro elate. *14*5 119 9100 914 4*05. '7 7 O ld s Cutlass 4 door sedan 119*5. Econom ical V » engine See at E x x o n Station corner ol San lord A ve A A irpo rt Blvd_______ 7 * Malibu 4 door. a ir. e xtra clean, white wall liras, wire wheels, radio and X a t e r *195 down with credit 119 9100 914 4405________ ‘ 90 Fairm ont a cyl. auto, a/c, radio, silver w/red Inter. *11*5 Ern ie Jackson Auto Sale* 1 1 1 7141 ‘ 91 Regal Lim ite d , ell options, nice. O n ly *719 * Baird R a y D a tiu n Longwood______________ 911 111* '92 Oataun 700 S X . 4.000 m i . auto, a i r . O n ly 1 7 * 9 * . B a ir d R a y Oatsun Longwood U i t i l l ' l l F la t 114 Spyder Convert 7.000 m l.. S ip d . A / C . *9495 B e ird R e y Oataun. Longwood 911 111*. 235-Trucks/ B u ses / V ans C Xvy F ix tu x best 7AM 7 4 blue van. 150 a n g l x . shape. M ag wheels, new up. x w oil change S3150 or otter. P h . 133 *7 *1 Irom I I Noon.________________ EQUIPMENTSALE FAINLIQUIDATION T r u c k * , tr a c to r *, (a rm Im p le ­ ments. etoc and g a t p um p* A lto m any other Itam t A ll m u tt X sold. Piloian F a rm s 10S14S 111? from 9 S :M daily._____________ 1977 F o rd P iQ i up 2 speed. Short bed. M 0 C U . * cylinder. Cruise control air conditioning 14.000 M ile * Asking *3*00 177 9995. 37 Jeep Pick U p 4 Wheel D rive U00 1714514 238-Motorcyctes/Bikss H O N D A 'l l TOO f *00 O r Best O tter __________P h 777 9109__________ H ONDA EN DU RO 7 *1 1 * R u n t Good UOO __________ P h m i T l t __________ 243-Junk Cars Need E x tr a C aiA T K O K O M O Tool C o . at *19 W . Firs t S I.. Santord. Is now buying g is t*, newspaper, bim etal steel and alum inum cant along with ell e th e r k in d s e l n e n -le r r o w * m e ta l* W hy net turn this Idle clutter Into e xtra doilart? We ell benefit Irom recycling. F o r details call.' S 3 II M NO C R E D IT WE B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F ro m |I9 to ISO a r m o r *. Call M l 1414 M l alt? T O P Dollar Pa id tor Ju n k A Used c a rt, trucks A heavy equipment ___________ 177 5490,___________ W E P A Y TOP D O LLA R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. C R S A U T O P A R T S 1914109. BAD C R E D IT E IN A N C E �»-■*4-4 a —*4 S I \. BLONDIE “ T 'f WHAT KIND O F ^ A N I M A L IS A * 4B— Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, July 25, 1993 b y C h ic Y o u n g TH A T'S A NOffTH AMERICAN SCREAMING SB ABLP lM h r l by Mort Walkor BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom .... Answer to Previous Punie 48 Military branch (abbr.) 1 Catches 46 Uppar surface S Naw Oaal 81 Son-in-law of pro|act (abbr.) Mohammad 8 Gothl 52 War vehidas 12 College SB Cafe aiaminatior) employee 13 Paper of 59 Bucket handle Indobtnesa 60 Eidam ation 14 Unemployed of horror (2 wds) 15 W iiecrack 18 A ch ln au 61 Recent (prefii) 18 Baginning 62 Something re­ 20 Man's bait markable (si.) friand 63 Beat fat 41 Chiaf ore of 21 Gain a i daar 64 Deadly snake 17 Ovum lead profit 65 Diminutive suf- 19 Prepares sheep skin 42 Awakens f ii 22 M a’a mats 24 Hindu ascetic 45 Organ for 23 W ild party 25 Flaian DOWN practice hearing 28 Horaa 25 Heavy volume 47 Myth Dancer type command 26 American 46 Numbers DeValera's 30 Balia patriot 49 Hawaiian land 34 Indolant 27 Is successful island Protrusions 38 Colorado 29 Pronoun 50 Yearn Slumber tributary 31 Begin a day 53 Of Ships Poetic 37 Dark brown 32 Sounded horn contraction fur (abbr.) 33 Noted Obeah 38 Haltad 54 Scottish skirt Marquis de Polar lights 40 Waathtr 55 Twist to one Alcoholic bureau (abbr ( side 35 Slangy beverage 4 1 Jail (Brit ) 57 Youngster affirmative 9 Paradise 43 la m b 'i 38 Cobalt symbol 58 Conciliatory mother 10 If not bribe 44 Vintage 11 Spicy quality 39 City in Israel ACROSS FT ■ n 1 ■ ■ L £ | ■ | ■ 1 1 ■ ■ HOROSCOPE by Howit Schtwidtr At 6 Feet, Is 160 Pounds Too Thin? D E A R DR. L A M B - M y m o th e r- in - la w s e e m s lo th in k h e r son Is too s k in n y a n d needs lo c a l m ore m e a l. H e is 6 feel ta ll a n d w e ig h s 160 p ou n d s. H e Is n o l s k in n y at a ll but sh e Is o v e rw e ig h t. S h e sa y s y o u .n eed to c a l m eat at least tw ice a d a y a lo n g w ith bread. I d o n ’ t th in k m eat is a ll th a t Im p o rta n t so w e so m e tim e s In clu d e It o n ly on ce a day. I do use beans, cheese an d fresh v eg eta­ bles. If I'm su p p osed to be u n h e a lt h y a n d s t a r v in g m y s e lf b ecause I d o n 't eat a lot o f m eat, w h y do I o n ly get s ic k one d a y o f the y ear? It b o th ers m e that she d o e sn 't th in k I feed h im w e ll an d b rin g s m eat over 7 8 9 to r 7 T ev e ry tim e th ey v is it us. I 4 6 t 5 3 2 p la n to sh o w h e r y o u r 14 13 12 an sw e r. • D E A R R E A D E R - T h e re 17 16 IS a rc a lot o f people w h o cat no m eat at a ll a n d m a n y o f 20 21 18 th em a rc m u c h h e a lth ie r b y s ta tis tic s th a n the g e n ­ 24 23 22 eral p u b lic . H ow ever, lean m eat Is a good food an d a 30 31 32 33 29 26 25 good s o u rc e o f p ro te in . " " T h e fat In m eat Is nol 34 36 35 b en e ficia l u n le s s y o u w ant or need ex ce ss ca lories. 37 38 39 Y o u r h u sb a n d needs 56 g ra m s o f p ro te in a day. A n 42 43 40 eig h t-ou n ce p ortio n , raw _ w eigh t o f th e ed ib le p o r­ 47 46 45 tion o n ly , o f red m eat, •j c h ic k e n o r fish w ill p ro vid e 54 49 55 52 53 SO 48 about 5 0 g ra m s o f th is. A q u a rt o f fortified s k im m ilk 58 59 57 56 co n ta in s over 4 0 g ra m s o f protein . C heese Is a lso a 61 62 60 good sou rce o f protein. B oth o f you h ave m issed 64 65 63 a fu n d a m e n ta l p o in t — lean m eat Isn't fattening. A w h ole p ou n d o f lean ro u n d steak w ith a ll the v isib le fat rem oved c o n ­ ta in s o n ly 6 0 0 ca lo ries. It Is how y o u co ok m a n y By BERNICE BEDE 060L foods th at affects the c a lo ­ W h a t T h e D a y W i ll B r i n g ... ries. I m ean w h e th e r you t r im th e fat o ff b efo re fringe benefits. TOUR BIRTHDAY C A P R I C O R N ( D e c . co o k in g and w hat, if an y. JULY 2 6 .19B3 Y o u w ill be m ore fo rtu ­ 2 2 -Jan . 19) T h e re are se v ­ b u tte r o r o th er fats you nate th an u sual th is c o m ­ eral fin a n c ia l o p p o rtu n itie s add. T h e key to s ta y in g lean w ith in s trik in g d ista n ce at in g y e a r In m a k in g c o n ­ n e ctio n s w ith p erson s w h o th is tim e. A lth o u g h they und h e a lth y Is often In c a n h e lp a d v a n c e y o u r m a y n o t p r o v i d e I m ­ w h at y o u do In the k itc h ­ a m b itio u s objectives. S e v ­ m ed iate re tu rn s, p u rsu e en. I am s e n d in g you T h e them . eral o f these co n ta cts w ill AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20becom e close pals. LEO (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) Feb. 19) Y ou are v e ry good at so lv in g p ro b le m s today. P u t o th e rs first today. T h o u g h tfu l a c tio n s th at In f a c t . In a f la s h o f h elp frie n d s w ill do m u c h in s p ira tio n y o u m ig h t fin d to sh ore up re la tio n s h ip s the so lu tio n for s o m e th in g 7-26-11 NORTH w h ic h a rc to tterin g a trifle. that looked hopeless. ♦ 874 PISCES (Feb. 2 0 -M a rch L e o p re d ic tio n s fo r th e ♦ q J 9j • A ys: 20) S u cce ss Is not lik e ly to y e a r ahead arc now ready. ♦ Kl e lu d e y o u to d a y , e v e n R o m a n c e , c a re e r, lu c k , th ou g h y o u m a y go about WEST EAST ea rn in g s, travel an d m u ch ♦ A J 92 ♦ y io s s d o in g th in g s In w a y s that m ore are d iscu ssed . S en d ♦ 86 4 YlO S 81 to A stro -G ra p h . B ox w ill leave o th e rs co m p le te ­ ♦ J7 ♦ 9 fi 4 .7 4 8 9. R ad io C it y S tatio n . ly confused. ♦ J 9 42 4(07 2 N .Y . 10019. Be su re to ARIES (M arch 2 1 -A p ril SOI'Til state y o u r zo d ia c sign. 19) If you h ave to flrm -u p ♦ KJ VIRGO lA u g . 23-Scpt. a n y a r r a n g e m e n ts w ith ♦ A K 72 frie n d s at th is tim e, y o u 're 22) P ro fit Isn 't a d irty ♦ K 105 apt to be lu c k ie r g e ttin g it w ord. If y o u see w a y s ♦ A y 65 today to add to y o u r re ­ d o n e to d a y I n s te a d o f Vulnerable Both w a itin g u n til later. so u rces w ith ou t d e p riv in g Dealer: South o r h u rtin g a n y o n e , fire TAURUS (A p ril 20-M ay West North East South y o u r best shot. 20) E v e n th o u g h so m e ­ )♦ LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 -O c l. th in g fo r w h ic h y o u 're Pan 19 Pan IT 23) E v e n though y o u 'll be p e rso n a lly s triv in g w ill be Pass If I’j u 4 NT ab le to e a sily p erceive the Pass &♦ Pass 6? o f little benefit to y o u r Pass Pass Pass u lte rio r m otive s o f oth ers associates, y o u co u ld s till today, y o u 're not ap t to let get stro n g su p p o rt from Opening lead: V4 o n o r cause th em e m b a r­ th em todav. rassm en t. GEMINI (M ay 2 1 -Ju n e BCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. Oswald Jacoby 22) In sp ira tio n s In fin a n ­ 20) Y o u m a y re ce ive a s o c ia l I n v it a t io n to d a y and Jam ea Jacob j c ia l or co m m e rcia l m a tte rs w h ic h d o e sn 't seem too O sw a ld : "M o s t e x p e rts s h o u ld be f o llo w e d e x c it in g . H o w e v e r. It r e s p o n d o n e d ia m o n d th ro u g h to c o n c lu s io n to ­ c o u ld tu rn o u t to be fu n In ra th e r th a n one heart to day. W h a l y o u e n v is io n w a y s y o u 'd least expect. p a rtn e r's o p e n in g c lu b bid. c a n be broug h t about. SAOITTARIUB (N o v . CANCER (Ju n e 2 1 - J u ly W e b elo n g to th a t g ro up . In fact w e s tro n g ly re ­ 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) T h e r e 's a 22) O th e rs m a y be at a loss co m m e n d re sp o n d in g w ith c h a n c e y o u 'll be asked to a s . to h o w to m a n a g e th e low est fou r-card su it l a k e on n e w reco m p lic a te d d ev e lo p m e n ts y o u ca n b id at th e one today. F o rtu n a te ly , y o u 'll h ave a k n a c k for s im p li­ le v e l." J im : " S o m e C a lifo rn ia n s fy in g th e co m p le x . 4 EEK A MEEK •T* ^ ^ J ■ H e a lth L e tte r 9-12. K it c h ­ en P o w e r for W eight C o n ­ trol. w h ic h w ill help you. It Is n o rm a l for m oth ers to w ant th e ir ch ild re n lo lx* p lu m p but It Is not a lw a y s w ise from a health s t a n d p o in t . K e e p y o u r h u sb a n d lean, not fat. A n d I a m g la d I w o n 't be a ro u n d w h e n you show t h i s c o l u m n to y o u r m o t h e r - in - la w a n d th e figh t begins. D E A R DR. L A M B - My d a u g h te r flew to London. O n the m o rn in g she left she w oke u p w ith a sore th ro a t a n d stu ffy head. W h e n s h e a r r i v e d In L o n d o n sh e hod v e ry bad earaches. S h e went io the d o c to r an d he gave her som e a n tib io tic s . T h e ears a ch e d so bad she spent all h er lim e in the hotel. W h e n sh e got b a rk her d o c to r s a id sh e s h o u ld n ever h ave flow n w ith a co ld an d sore throat. D E A R R E A D E R - It Is ca lle d ae ro-otltls m edia or b a ro titis m edia and It Is ca use d by the ch an ges In b a ro m e tric p ressu re d u r­ in g fligh t. W ith a co ld, the opening o f the tube In the throat that co n n e cts to the m id ­ d le ea r m a y be obstrueted. S o y o u c a n 't ch an ge the p re ssu re In the m id d le ear c h a m b e r d u rin g take-off a n d la n d in g . Not being ab le to e q u a liz e the a ir p re ssu re on both sides of th e e a rd ru m ca n cause m e c h a n ic a l Injury. T h e n , y o u ca n lite ra lly s u c k in fe c tio u s m a te ria l Into the m id d le ear from a ir pressu re changes. T hat Is w h y doctors recom m end that y o u avo id a ir travel w h en you have a cold, or p r o b le m s w it h a lle r g ic r h in itis (hav fever). WIN A T BRIDGE by Stofftl A Htlmdihl BUGS BUNNY 1WIS SUIT >01 MAQE P O N T fOZ ME IS MUOA T O W 0 2 2 / 86 IN THE SMOULDERS ABOUT AlWiM6, S T E P iN I D I2 I& H T T ^ E N E X T R O O M . go th e o t h e r w a y a n d n e v e r re sp o n d one d ia m o n d w ith c it h e r a four- o r five-card su it If th ey h old a four-card m a ­ jo r. T h e w h o le p ro blem Is d iffic u lt, but we ca n olTcr one Im portant ru le here. M ake su re that you and y o u r re g u la r p a rtn e rs have a firm u n d e rsta n d in g of how y o u h an d le th is p ro ­ b le m ." O sw ald: “ T o d a y 's hand Is set u p to sh o w the advan tage o f the d iam on d re sp o n se . W h e n S o u th p la y s In s ix hearts, he c a n 't be bea ten ." J im : " H e s ta r ts by p la y in g three ro u n d s of tru m p s . T h e n he goes after d ia m o n d s. S in c e the Jack f a lls on th e s e c o n d d ia m o n d , he c a n score fo u r d ia m o n d tric k s to get a spade d is ca rd from h is h an d . E v e n tu a lly he loses a spade t r ic k but m akes th e s la m ." O sw a ld : " I f N o rth re­ s p o n d s on e heart, he w ill p la y th e s la m . If E a st o p e n s a spade, the defense ta k e s th e first tw o trick s. A s even a b e g in n e r know s, y o u c a n 't m ak e a sla m If th e o p p o n e n ts start that w a y ." �S ch o o l B o a r d 's W h e n is n tax in cre a se not a la x Increase? W h e n It's a S e m in o le C o u n ty S ch o o l B o a rd levy. O r so th ey ca n say. T h e ta x rate for S e m in o le C o u n ty re sid e n ts w ill Increase th is year, but becau se o f a q u irk in the law. sch o o l o ffic ia ls d o n 't h ave to c a ll it an Increase. A s s is ta n t S u p e rin te n d e n t for F in a n c e R oger H a rris told s ch o o l board m e m b e rs M o n d a y n ig h t the o v e ra ll tax rate w ill rise to $ 7 .1 3 p e r $ 1 ,0 0 0 o f assessed v a lu a tio n H ig h e r L e v y th is y e a r from last y e a r's $7. B u t la st y e a r's tax re ve n u e w as s u b s id iz e d b y $ 8 1 9 ,0 0 0 from the state to co m p e n sa te for tax d o lla rs lost w h en th e s ta le en a cted Its $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 hom estead e x e m p tio n , H a rr is said. W h e n the state fu n d s w ere e lim in a te d th is year, m ore lo ca l tax d o lla rs were needed to generate the sam e a m o u n t o f in co m e . But becau se th e h ig h e r tux rate w ill not in cre ase the total Incom e, le g a lly there w ill be no tax N o T a x H ik e : Increase. H a rris said. T h e ta x p a y e rs w ill be p a y in g w hat the state w ill fa ll to p a y ," H a rris added. H a rris a lso q u ic k ly agreed, how ever, thut the p u b lic co u ld be m isle d b y su ch rh e to ric a n d noted it in fact Is a n Increase in the tax rale , a lb e it the d is tric t w ill raise the sam e am ou n t o f m o n e y from the le v y as it did th is flscu l year, but th at th e Increase w as n ecessary to offset the d eficit from the loss o f state fu n d s, a lth o u g h the la x base a lso Increased. T h e Increase In the tax base, a c c o rd in g to H a rris, w as In su fficie n t to m a k e u p the loss o f state funds. In a d d itio n to e lim in a tin g the fu n d s to com pe n sate for tiix c s lost th ro u g h hom estead e x e m p tio n s the state also m ade ch a n g e s In the w a y the d is tric ts enn lev y taxes. A c e llin g o f $ 1 .1 0 per $ 1 ,0 0 0 assessed v a lu a tio n w as placed on the d is c re tio n a ry tax the d is tric t ca n levy. S in c e the d is tric t w o u ld have had to le v y $1.87 per See LEVY, page 4A Won't Restore Gift Refuse Decision Delayed Zoo's Threat Fails To Budge Women's Clubs By Donna Estea Herald Staff Writer on (he board o f d ire cto rs, n o r even listed a m o n g the d o n o rs to the zoo. D e s p ite th e C e n tra l F lo r id a Z o o ’ s S h e re m in d e d the w om e n th at the th reat to sue. th e c o u n ty 's co m b in e d fe d e ra tio n v o te d u n a n im o u s ly n in e w o m e n 's c lu b s r e m a in e d a d a m a n t m o n th s ago on a d v ice from Its attorn e y. M o n d a y in th e ir re fu sal to co n tin u e K e n n e th W . M cIn tosh, to w ith h o ld the m a k in g a p ro m ise d d o n a tio n o f $ 1 ,1 8 5 q u a r t e r ly p a y m e n t s u n t il a b s o lu t e e ve ry three m o n th s because th e y 're s till a ssu ra n ce Is received that the zoo w ill not co n v in ce d the zoo w o n 't be m oved to not be m oved ou t o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . O ran g e C o u n ty . T h e y voted to w a it u n til "W e d id n 't m ean for o u r m o n e y to go th e g ro u p c a n get a d v ic e fro m Its ou t o f th is c o u n ty c v c r." M r s . B rad ford a tto rn e y an d a d e c is io n from Its fu ll said. m e m b e rs h ip In O ctober. M cIn to sh received u le tte r from B ro ck In J u n e , d e m a n d in g release o f the three A t a sp e cia l m ee tin g, the S e m in o le q u a rte rly p a y m e n ts a n d w a rn in g that If C o u n ty F ed e ration o f W o m e n 's C lu b s the p a y m e n ts a rc not rnude the zoo w ill stood pat on a d e c is io n m ade n in e la k e the fed eratio n to co u rt to get the m o n th s ago to stop q u a rte rly c o n tr ib u ­ m on ey. tio n s to the zoo because th ey d o n 't w an t N o tin g th at th e o rg a n iz a tio n o v e r the to g ive m o n ey a m o u n tin g to th o u sa n d s y e a rs h a s c o n trib u te d m o n e y to m a n y o f d o lla rs each y e a r a s lo n g as there is a w o rth w h ile ca use s. M rs. B ra d fo rd said p o s s ib ility the zoo w ill be m oved to th is is the first tim e, the re cip ie n t " o f a O rla n d o . h an d ou t h as threatened to s u e " us. " W e a rc n o t c o n n e c te d w ith th e T h e vote o f the w om en to stan d pat for tu rk e y s at T u rk e y L a k e ." sa id G ra ce the tim e b e in g on Its p re v io u s d ecisio n B ra d fo rd , pre sid e n t o f the federation, ca m e afte r B ro c k a n d past zo o lo g ical re fe rrin g to th e m u c h ta lk e d about so cie ty p re sid e n t G e ra ld K u tb c rg left the p o ssib le site o f a re located zoo. m eetin g . " T h e zoo a in ’ t m o v in g ." N e w m a n R u tb e rg a tte m p te d to b rin g "p e a ce to B ro c k , pre sid e n t o f th e zo o lo g ica l s o c i­ th e v a lle y " b y s u g g e stin g a c o m p ro m ise ety. told the w om en , a d d in g th at It's a w h e re b y the zoo so cie ty w o u ld agree sh a m e there Is s u ch an a ir o f d is tru s t o f th at the fu n d in g from the federation the zoo b y the federation. w o u ld en d if th e zoo w ere m oved o u t of C la u d ia B e h re n s , tre a s u re r o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty .. B u t B ro c k responded fe dera tio n, said the o rg a n iz a tio n h as th at he a n d R u tb e rg c o u ld not offer a g ive n the zoo o v e r $9 ,0 0 0. S h e e x p la in e d c o m p ro m is e u n til the zoo b oard votes on th at the federation d on ates m o n e y to the It. zoo o n a re g u la r basts from tw o dllTcrc t P rio r to B ro c k 's an d R u tb e rg 's a rriv a l, fu n d s. O ne d o n a tio n co m es from the M rs. B ra d fo rd said s c u ttlc b u ! h as It that in tere st earned from an $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 c e rtifi­ th e zoo so cie ty w ill re tu rn the large cate o f deposit th at is sent a u to m a tic a lly m a m m a ls at th e zoo to C ir c u s W o rld and Into the zoo b a n k a cco u n t for food for the S ea W o rld , le a v in g o n ly a few b ird s at a n im a ls . the p resent zoo site, s o u th o f U.S. 17-92 A secon d fu n d w as e sta b lish e d w ith an d the lakefro n t. Just o u tsid e the c ity m o n e y e a rn e d th ro u g h th e s a le o f lim it s o f S an fo rd . p ro p e rty located on the W e k lv a R iv e r " I d o n 't b elie ve w e have a c o u n ty a n d don ate d to th e fe dera tio n in 1924. c o m m is s io n here that w ill let th em hold W h e n the p ro pe rty w as so ld In 1980. the on to that p ro p e rty If th e zoo m oves to fe d era tio n agreed In w ritin g to g ive the O rla n d o ." M rs. B ra d fo rd said. T h e zoo zoo. 8 1 .1 8 5 per q u a rte r fro m that fund. s o c ie ty c u rre n tly leases the p ro p e rty on B u t. M rs. B ra d fo rd co m p la in e d , the w h ic h th e fa c ility is located from the federatio n has n ever received a report c o u n ty for $1 p e r year. fro m the zoo on w h at Its m o n e y is b ein g B ro c k sa id he ca m e to the federation used for. n or h a s the federatio n been in v ite d to m e e tin g s o r offered a p ositon See CLUBS, page 3 A 'H u r r i c a n e By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer S W in d s o f 9 5 m ile s per h o u r w h ip p e d th ro u g h C e n tra l F lo rid a F rid a y , d ro p p in g m o re th a n 12 Inches o f ra in on the c o u n ty a n d c a u s in g at least 17 d e a th s a n d u n to ld dam ag e In the area. B u t n o o n e o u t s id e o f S e m in o le C o u n ty 's E m e rg e n c y O p e ra tio n s C e n te r at th e F iv e P o in ts c o m p le x felt a th in g . E v e n th o u g h H u rric a n e S e m in o le rip p e d th ro u g h th e area m a k in g 7 0 p e rce n t o f th e h ig h w a y s in th e c o u n ty im p a ssa b le a n d s p a w n in g a s c rie s o f torn adoes. T h a t 's becau se H u rric a n e S e m in o le w as a " p a p e r" h u rric a n e . It e x iste d o n ly to test the re a d in e ss o f o ffic ia ls w h o a rc re sp o n sib le for th e safety a n d w e lfare o f c o u n ty re sid e n ts. T h e d r ill began re a lis tic a lly e n o u g h at 10 a m . w h e n c o u n ty o ffic ia ls sig n e d In a n d w ere assig n ed to th e ir e m e rg e n cy o p e ra tio n a l gro ups. T h a t re a lis m set th e tone for th e d a y as n e a rly e v e ry c a la m ity im a g in a b le s tru c k d u rin g t h r e x e rc is e in w h ic h o ffic ia ls tested th e ir w its a n d th e p ro ce d u re s o u tlin e d In the e m e rg e n c y o p e ra tio n s m a n u a l. T h e d r ill’s s ce n a rio w a s s im p le — a h u rric a n e h ad s tru c k th e w e ste rn co ast o f F lo r id a a n d w a s h e a d in g to w a rd S e m in o le C o u n t y . A ls o h e a d in g fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty w ere a b o u t 2 6 .0 0 0 evacu ee s fro m th e w est m a s t. E m e rg e n c y s h e lte rs h ad to be set up. S c h o o ls , c h u r c h e s a n d g o v e r n m e n t b u ild in g s w e re c o n v e r t e d In to e m e r g e n c y s h e lt e r s a n d e m e rg e n c y s u p p lie s w e re p ro c u re d for th e evacu ees. A s (h e h u rric a n e d re w clo se r, th in g s got w orse. R e s id e n ts In m o b ile h o m e s h a d to be a le rte d to th e d a n g e r so th e y c o u ld m o v e to th e s h e lte rs. T h e m e d ia h a d to be n o d d e d to m a k e th e g en e ral p u b lic a w a re o f th e c o m in g s to rm . C o u n ty dre d g h te ra. p o lice , ro ad c re w s e m i n o l e ' T e Mtr» W PtMta by T*mmy Vincwrt Getting In Line W ith an eye to the fu tu re , Sem inole C o u n ty Instrum ent technician J e r r y Ja n d u la su rveys fo r placem ent of g rading stakes for the w idening of R ed Bu g L a k e R o a d , called one the co u n ty's most congested roads. F o u r lanlng of 1,000 feet of the road is expected to take a m onth and is p re lim in a ry to state construction of an overpass at the R ed B u g -S ta te R oad 436 Intersection In C a sse lb e rry. Firm Gets Demolish Reprieve O ffice rs o f tw o S a n fo rd firm s w ere given a new d e a d lin e o f A u g . 5 to c le a n u p an d d e m o lish an a b an d o n e d c h e m ic a l p lan t on C o u n try C lu b Road o r the c ity o f S a n fo rd w ill do It for th em and record a Icin ag ain st the p ro pe rty. T h e S u n f o r d C i t y C o m m is s io n h a s b e e n th re a te n in g to co n d e m n a n d raze the old a b a n ­ d on e d C h e m ic a l a n d F e rtiliz e r C o rp . p lan t a l 2 3 0 0 C o u n try C lu b R oad s in ce late A p r il lx*causc c ity b u ild in g o ffic ia ls have d eclare d It an a ttra ctive n u isa n ce , u safe ly h a za rd nnd a fire h azard . B u t o n th e su g g estio n o f C o m m is s io n e r D a vid F a rr, an a d d itio n a l tw o w eeks w as g ra n te d M o n d ay n ig h t afte r an o ffic ia l o f L iq u id Food s Inc., w h ic h o w n s the Im m e d ia te ly ad jacen t p ro p e rly , said Ills firm Is b u y in g the p ro p e rty an d p la n s to d e m o lish th e b u ild in g an d c le a n up the parcel. T h e o ffic ia l sa id a ll th at Is h o ld in g u p c lo s in g the p u rch a s e on the p ro p e rty Is a report on w ill sa m p le s taken at th e site c e rtify in g that no h a z a rd o u s c h e m ic a ls re m n ln In the so il there. In a d d itio n . L iq u id F o o d s attorne y. P h il Log an , m ust s t s C o u n a p p ro v e a c o n tr a c t fo r s a le fro m S e a b o a rd C o a s tlin e S yste m s, o w n e r o f the parcel. C it y A tto rn e y B ill C o lb e rt to ld th e L iq u id Food s re p rese n ta tive th at h is firm c o u ld proceed w ith c le a n u p and d e m o lis h in g the s tru c tu re If Seab o ard S y s te m s ap p ro ve s w ith o u t w u ltln g for the c o n ­ I racts to be co m ple ted . C o m m is s io n e r M ilt o n S m it h to ld S p e n c e r D o u g la ss, w h o w as p re sid e n t o f th e d efun ct c h e m ic a l co m p a n y , that he h a s been " d illy ­ d a lly in g " w ith c le a n in g u p th e fa c ility . D o u g lass is n ow president o f D o u g lass C h e m ic a l an d F e rtiliz e r C o m p a n y of L a k e M ary. K n o w le s show ed c o lo r s lid e s o f a "h a lf-h e a rte d e ffo rt" to cle an u p the C h e m ic a l an d F e rtiliz e r C o rp . fa c ility u co u p le w eeks ago w h en som e g rass w as m ow ed nnd som e m in o r cle a n -u p took place. T h e p lan t w us ab an d on e d soon afte r th e A p ril. 1982 h a ll storm In w h ic h It w as dam aged. C ity sta ff reported to th e C o m m is s io n In late A p r il that the p lan t p resented fire, safety a n d sa n ita tio n h a za rd s.— Donna Estes t y a n d o th e r g o v e rn m e n t e m p lo y e e s were p lace d o n s ta n d b y ale rt to be read y to re sp o n d to em erg en cies. H o s p ita ls were ale rted to exp ect Injuries. B y 11 a.m . th e h u rric a n e had been sig h te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty a n d a ll e m e rg e n c y p re p a ra tio n s w ere stopped. A to rn a d o s tru c k a C a s s e lb e rry m o b ile h o m e p ark. T h e ra in s ca use d e x te n s iv e flo o d in g ad ja ce n t to L a k e M onroe. L a k e •Jessup a n d L a k e H arn e y. A t 11:15 the w in d w a s b lo w in g m ile s p e r h ou r. B u t 2 5 m in u te s later, the w in d h ad d ro p p e d to 3 5 m ile s p e r h o u r a n d o ffic ia ls in it ia lly th o u g h t the sto: h a d s k ir t e d th e a re a w it h o n ly m in im u m o f dam age. T h e n the eye of the h u rric a n e w as lo c a trd o v e r L a k e Je s s u p . A n d a lth o u g h the w in d s had su b sid e d , th e re p o rts h a d not. A p ro pa n e tru c k s tru c k a to u r bus. 15 peop le w ere re p orte d k ille d a n d 2 0 were h u rt. H e a v y w av e s fro m L a k e M onroe w ash e d o u t U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 betw een L a k e M o n ro e In n a n d th e C e n tra l F lo rid a Zoo. A to rn a d o s tru c k th e zoo a n d tw o H a r* M P f c t o * M M H t f M 4 ' B e n g a l tig e rs escap ed fro m th e c o m ­ Seminole County Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser directs county staff to p o u n d T w o fire fig h te rs w ere k ille d after 'emergency' sites. Assisting are sheriff's department Chief Deputy Duane a tra in c a r r y in g c h lo rin e d e railed . C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs , A d m in is tra to r Harrell, left, and Circuit Court Clerk Art Beckwith, who tracked the T . D u n c a n Rose. P u b lic S a fe ty D ire cto r hurricane as part of the executive committee. G a r y K a is e r, S h erifT J o h n P o lk a n d sch o o l b o a rd o ffic ia ls a re o n th e e x e c u ­ o p e ra tio n s. O th e r c o u n ty o ffic ia ls w ere e x a c tly w h at th e y w ere su p p o se d to be tiv e c o m m itte e w h ic h m a k e s p o lic y o n c o m m itte e s to keep a n o n g o in g record d o in g ." d e c is io n s In d is a s te r s itu a tio n s . C o m m is ­ o f th e s to rm d a m a g e a n d to lo c a le the T h e d r ill a lso p o in ted ou t th e need for s io n e r s R o b e r t S t u r m a n d B a r b a r a . c o u n ty 's a v a ila b le resou rces. a larg e o v e rla y m a p so th at c o u n ty C h ris te n s e n . R ose. K a is e r, a n d C h ie f R ose sa id th e d r ill " w a s a m a ssiv e o ffic ia ls c a n fo llo w th6 s to rm a n d the D e p u ty D u a n e H a rre ll w ere on h an d effort b u t It w a s w o rth it ." re q u est for aid. F rid a y . H e s a id th e e x e rc is e Im p ro ved the R ose sa id c o u n ty o ffic ia ls w ill p re p are T h e y fu n n e lle d re p o rts to v a rio u s re a d in e ss o f c o u n ty o ffic ia ls lo d ea l w ith w ritte n re p o rts o n th e ir ro le s In th e d r ill, re so u rce g ro u p s w h ic h m a d e re c o m ­ a n em e rg en cy. • s p e llin g out o b s e rv a tio n s a n d p o te n tia l m e n d a tio n s fo r a c tio n to th e e x e c u tiv e B u t th e d r ill a ls o p o in te d o u t som e w e akn e sses to th e p la n . T h o s e re p o rts c o m m itte e . O ffic ia ls fro m p u b lic w o rks, fla w s w ith in th e c o u n ty 's p la n . w i l l b r w o r k e d In to th e c o u n t y 's e n v iro n m e n ta l se rvice s, p u b lic safety, " T h e firs t q u e s tio n w a s c o m m u n ic a ­ e m e rg e n c y p la n In a few m o n th s, he s h e riff's a n d h e a lth d e p a rtm e n ts a n d the tio n s. T h e secon d q u e s tio n w as a u th o rity sa id . " W e 're g o in g to be even b etter A m e ric a n R ed C ro s s w ere re s p o n s ib le for a n d roles. S o m e g ro u p s d id n 't k n o w p re p a re d ." I- S ta te A d e cisio n on w h e th e r the c ity o f S a n fo rd w ill go out o f the garbage c o lle c t io n b u s in e s s In fa v o r o f f r a n c h is in g th e s e r v ic e o u t to p riv a te e n te rp rise w as d rla y c d for tw o w eeks by th e S an fo rd C it y C o m m is s io n M o n d ay night to give the elected o ffic ia ls tim e to " c h e w on the p ro p o sa l." W h ile c ity re sid e n ts a rc p a y in g $ 7 .2 5 per m o n th for c ity garbage co lle ctio n now an d stan d to sec that fee rise to $ 8 .5 0 m o n th ly on A u g . 1. the cost u n d e r the p riv a te e n te rp rise sy ste m w o u ld be $7.24 m o n th ly or less. In d u s tria l W aste S en d ee s (IWS) h as ofTered to do the p ic k u p s at a cost per cu sto m e r to the c ity of $ 6 .4 0 m o n th ly and C it y M an ager W .E . “ P e te " K n o w le s said th at cost w o u ld rise to $7.24 m o n th ly w hen a d m in is tra tiv e co sts w ere added. U n d e r the pro po sal the c ity o f S a n fo rd w o u ld do b illin g an d c o l­ le c tin g for th e firm an d place a c ity s u p e rv is o r In ch a rg e o f a n sw e rin g c o m p la in ts from the re sid e n ts an d see in g th at the firm p ro vid e s q u a lity service. A lth o u g h IW S h as d iscu sse d the issu e th o ro u g h ly w ith c ity staff, K n o w le s said th at u n d e r the law the c ity w o u ld h ave to put the n o n ­ e x c lu s iv e fra n ch ise o u t to b id an d IW S m ig h t o r m ig h t not w in the c o n tra ct. C it y C o m m is s io n e r D a v id Fansa id the board to m a k e a d e cisio n w o u ld have to c o n s id e r w hether: c it y re sid e n ts w o u ld receive as good s e rv ic e as c u rre n tly p ro vid e d b y the c it y an d w o u ld save m oney. Fans a id It is o b v io u s the people w o u ld save m o n e y a n d It lo o k s lik e they w o u ld receive c o m p a ra b le service. M a y o r Lee P M oore said the te n n o f the fra n c h is e re com m e n d e d ts five y e a rs w ith the p ric e guaranteed for three years. " A t the end o f the three years, th e c ity h a s lost co n tro l o f w h at the c itiz e n s w ill p a y ." he said. H ow ever. L o u is J . Forte, re p re ­ s e n tin g IW S. asked. " W h o k n o w s w h a t’s g o in g to h appen In five y e a r s ? " H e s a id w ith te c h n ic a l ad v a n ce s in the d isp o sa l o f so lid w aste (garbage). It is co n ce iv a b le the co sts In five y e a rs w o u ld be less th a n today an d th u s the rates w o u ld be ch e aper. He noted that a n y See REFUSE, page 4A P ro d u c e B ro k e r O r d e r e d T o P a y F o r T o m a to e s A C a s s e lb e rry p ro d u ce b ro k e r has been ordered by C o m m is s io n e r o f A g ric u ltu re D o yle C o n n e r to pay a F lo rid a p ro d u c e r for fo u r tru c k lo a d s o f tom atoes. U n d e r the state L ic e n s e an d B o n d law . E m e rso n H. E llio t t , d o in g b u s in e s s a s E m e rs o n E llio tt P ro d u ce o f 261 L iv e O a k B o u le va rd , w as ordered to p a y $ 5 ,4 7 0 for th e tom atoes, received In M arch an d A p r il 1 9 82 fro m H o m e s te a d T o m a to P a c k in g C o m p a n y , a F lo rid a C it y g ro w er a n d sh ipp e r. D e a le rs In a g ric u ltu ra l p ro d u c ts are re q u ire d to be lice n se d an d b on d e d u n le s s e x e m p t. T h e law w as en a cted to p ro tect F lo rid a p ro d u c e rs from n o n ­ p a y m e n t o f g o o d s co ve re d b y th e law . It is a d m in is te re d b y th e B u re a u o f L ic e n s e an d B on d . D iv is io n o f M a rk e tin g . F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ric u ltu re a n d C o n s u m e r S ervice s. G le n n A . B lsse tt, b u re au ch ief, s a id E llio tt co u ld lose h is lice n se if he fa ils to c o m p ly . W h e n co n ta cte d today. E llio t sa id h e had not h ea rd o f th e o rd e r a n d w o u ld c h e c k Into It. B ls s e tt s a id g ro w e rs a n d b u y e rs u s u a lly do b u s in e s s o v e r th e tele p h o n e an d th e s p e c ific s o f th e ir a g re e m e n ts a re o fte n o n ly Im p lie d b ase d on tra d itio n a l p ro ce d u re s o f th e In d u stry , not w ritte n In co n tra ct form . " T h is w a y o f d o in g b u s in e s s re s u lts o c c a s io n a lly In th is ty p e o f d is p u te ." he said. - J a m C asM ibsrry. TODAY Action Reports............ Flo rida...................... Around The Clock... ....6A Horoscope...................... IB Bridge................................. 9A Hosnltal Classified Ads 4,SB Nation........................ .................2A Comics................................ People....................... Crossword........................ T lA Dear A b b y ....................... D e a th s ........................... D r . Lamb........... Ed ito ria l............................ 3A Television.............. W eather................... W orld.......................... .................4A �lA - lv t e ln g H tfild, Sanford, FI. Tuasday, July M, 1HJ £*■» ir NATION IN BRIEF R e tir e e H its T o p L o tte r y Ja c k p o t 5 >~ h •» ik > 111 • t. V p * 4 !» / 1 { •• *v; s? S«l l^ #; i ; $ 8 .8 M i l l i o n H A R R I S B U R G . Pa. (UPI) W in n in g the larg e st ever p a y o u t — $8 .8 m illio n — In the h is to ry o f N o rth A m e ric a n lo tte ry g am es m ean s a n ew b ea ch fro n t h om e fo r a re tired stee lw o rker a n d th e en d o f h is w ife 's 36-year w a ltre ssln g career. " M y w ife, for 3 6 ye a rs has been a w aitre ss w o rk in g the n ig h t sh ift. S h e 's w e ll-d e se rving of a b ea ch fro n t h o m e ." N ic h o la s J o ric h . 59. said M o n d a y afte r re c e iv in g a $ 3 3 6 ,1 5 8 ch e ck, the firs t o f 21 a n n u a l in s ta llm e n ts, from lottery o ffic ia ls In H a rris b u rg . H e p ro m p tly handed the c h e c k to h is wife. M a rv e ln . M rs. J o r ic h had q u it h e r Job w h en she learn ed h e r h u sb a n d h eld th e s in g le w in n in g tick e t to the sta te 's F rid a y Lo tto J a c k p o t gam e. In a d d itio n to b u y in g th e hom e. J o r ic h said he p la n s to spend som e o f the w in n in g s on h is 18-m onth-old g ran ddau gh ter. A •• - A id V o te M a y B o D e la y e d W A S H I N G T O N (U P I) H ouse S p eake r T h o m a s O 'N e ill fears p o ssible s ta llin g m oves b y op p o n e n ts w h en the H ouse ta k e s u p a b ill to b lo c k U .S. a id to rebel forces b a ttlin g the S a n d ln ls ta g o vern m e n t o f N icarag u a. T h e b ill w as the su bject o f a rare closed session one w eek ago. H ouse lead ers hoped to begin open debate on the b ill today. B u t O ' N e i l l s a id M o n d a y t h e " u l t r a ­ co n se rv a tiv e s " w h o su p p o rt R eagan m a y try to s ta ll actio n on the m easu re in hopes o f fo rcin g w ith d ra w a l o f the b ill. T h e sp eaker said the sam e people opposed the n u cle a r freeze re so lu tio n an d m anaged to drag ou t debate for seve ral w eeks before the m easure w as fin a lly passed M a y 4. T h e b ill w o u ld re q u ire Reagan to h a lt U.S. aid to the rebel g ro u p s opposed to th e leftist govern m e n t o f N icaragu a. R eagan sa y s the a id Is needed to stop N ica ra g u a from sen d in g a rm s to leftist re b els In E l S alva d o r, but op p o nen ts sa y It is a n ille g a l effort to o v erth ro w N ica ra g u a 's M a rx is t governm en t. In p lace o f the assistan ce to the rebels, the b ill w o u ld p ro vid e $ 8 0 m illio n for frie n d ly g overn ­ m en ts in C e n tra l A m e ric a to use In try in g to h alt the s h ip m e n t o f a rm s to g u e rrilla forces In the region. R a il Y a r d S a fe ty P r o b e d W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) - T h e N a tio n al T ra n s p o rta tio n S afe ty Board, con cern ed th at ra il y ard a ccid e n ts In v o lv in g h a za rd o u s m a te ria ls co u ld tu rn Into disaster, is in v e stig a tin g w h eth er safety sta n d a rd s a n d rescue p la n s sh o u ld be Im proved. T h e board ordered a h e a rin g today to s tu d y .ta n k c a r . sa fe ty . t a il. w f r - O t a c - B P W u U l kH) . -. c e n te rs. T e s tim o n y , w h ic h is e x p e cte d to co n clu d e W ednesday, a lso w ill focu s on p u b lic e m e rg e n c y p re p a re d n e s s p la n s to ev a lu a te m easu re s th at co u ld lessen th e lik e lih o o d o f s p ills o f ex p lo siv e , fla m m a b le o r to x ic c h e m i­ cals. In A p r il, th e T ra n s p o rta tio n D e p a rtm e n t proposed Im provem en ts in th e safety stan d ard s for ra ilro a d ta n k ca rs H ow ever, the p roposal w o u ld ex e m p t from the to u g tn r p ro te ctiv e re q u ire m e n ts a w h ole fleet o f c a rs used (o c a rry ch lo rin e , a p o te n tia lly h a za rd o u s ch e m ica l. T h e board w ill adopt a set o f safety re co m ­ m e n d a tio n s fo llo w in g the h e a rin g and su b se ­ q u en t Investigation aim ed at p re v e n tin g a c c i­ den ts as w e ll as le sse n in g the se v e rity o f th e ir consequences. C a r S a le s S t ill C lim b in g D E T R O IT (UPI) - M id -J u ly c a r sales rose 38 .6 percent on a d a lly rate b asis — the s ix th co n se cu tiv e period in w h ic h d o m e stic co m p a ­ n ie s h ave recorded a n Increase in sales. T h e a u to m a k e rs had n in e d a y s In the J u ly 11 -20 p eriod In w h ic h to sell ca rs a n d eight In the sam e p eriod o f 1982. T h is acco u n ts for d is p a rity in som e o f th e figures. In th e 10-day period, the firm s said M on d ay th e y so ld 2 0 6 ,8 7 5 autos, u p 3 8 .6 percent on a d a lly rate basis from last y e a r's 132.938. T h e d a lly s e llin g rate o f 2 2 ,9 8 6 ca rs p e r d a y w as the best for th e p erio d s in ce 1979. S a le s have n o w been u p for s ix co n se cu tive 10-day periods. T h e sales fig u re s tra n sla te to an a n n u a l rate o f 7.7 m illio n ca rs, th e best th is year. D u rin g the s im ila r 1982 period, the a n n u a l s e llin g rate w as 5.6 m illio n cars. HOSPITAL NOTES C ia in i PfttrMt A ifteat! HnpM il ADMISSIONS RofeariO.Bateut D M orahC.Carvar Vsn Krlc Small O w litepM L. White Ahrea a . **lvta. Oaitana M aria W. M m . Dattana SMriay H . SlaSSarS. Laka M ary A lan ia M*ri# Anowaon, Oran** City BIRTH S Jo** E. and Blanca I. D ia l, a baby bay. Fam Park D dCM ARO It RwtttM. Howard FanoteM itchaii Laon R. Saaman. Oaitana Cynthia L A ltar and baby boy. Oaitana STOCKS prmrttH by is f MsNaMana/AaaociaNan of SaorMaa P la tan a n n o n Orica* a* of .toaa M a y . cS^mes Florida bwaar A U fM ............. Flo. Rrosraaa...... Fraadam Savin**... inter M C A ..... ............... Sba dtey. Fricm db naf Jnciwd* n W l MarritaWa— . 3 NCR Car*--------- !•••••••••••••< ...41 41Vk Scatty'*.— Ute M Sun Dank*. E u n s ln g H r m ld (USDS MI-SMI T u e s d a y * J u l y » . H B - V M . n . N o . 391 if# euesgS %etor8of fcf Tfci nTTTlggs .4 7 * 17* ...It* IF * J O * MV* ...MVt M * .4 1 * » ...I I * I I * ..tat* tss* ...107 * 7 * —M * M * ..4 1 * »«* Burglary Suspect Falls Into Hands Of Police A m a n arm e d w ith a tire Iron Ju m p e d o r fell on an A lta m o n te S p rin g s p o lice o fficer w h ile o fficers were s e a rch in g an A lta m o n te store for b u rg la rs. T h e o ffice r w as not Injured and the m a n w as arrested a n d c h a rg e d w ith a rm e d b u rg la ry , a c c o r d in g to A lta m o n te p o lice reports. T h e In ciden t began w h en tw o m en a p p a re n tly h id In th e T o y s R U s store. 4 5 0 E. S tate R oad 4 3 6. u n til the store closed S a tu rd a y n ig ht, p o lice said. A b u rg la r a la rm sou n d ed at a b o u t 11 p.m . S a tu rd a y after the store w a s closed. P o lice officers ca lle d the store m a n a g e r w h o opened the store for them . A s officers search ed Inside, a n o fficer spotted a m an w a lk in g an d ordered h im to "fre e ze ." b u t the m an ran. a p p a re n tly e sca p in g th ro u g h a side door. O ffice rs co n tin u e d se a rch in g the store a n d found an office d oo r th at had been p ried open. O n e o f the officers entered th e office, and a m an fell o r Ju m p ed th ro u g h a hole In a recessed c e llin g an d lan d ed on the officer, p o lice said. T h e m an . w h o w as c a rry in g a tire Iron, ran to an o th er area o f the store, but w as soon ca p tured , p o lice said. T h e m an . Identified as D a vid W a yn e F recls, 19. of 2 5 3 6 E a stb ro o k B lvd .. W in te r P a rk , told officers about a n alleged acco m p lice , and M ich a e l R obert H o rro b ln . 18. o f 101 E . A lta m o n te D rive, w as la te r arrested at h is hom e, p o lice said. T h e p a ir are fo rm e r e m p lo y e s o f the store, p o lice said. B o th m en w ere booked in to the S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail. F re r ls w as ch arg ed w ith arm e d b u rg la ry an d H o rro b ln w as ch arg ed w ith b u rg la ry . B oth la te r w ere released on b o n d s o f $ 1,500 each. CH ILD R A P E A S a n fo rd m a n Is b e in g h eld w ith o u t bond in the S e m in o le C o u n ty Ja il afte r b ein g Indicted b y a g ran d Action Reports ★ F ir e s it C o u r ts i t P o lic e Ju ry for ra p in g a 10-ycar-old g irl w h ile she 9lept. J o h n n y W illia m s J r.. 30. o f 4 8 W illia m C la r k C o u rt, w as arrested T h u rs d a y on a s e x u a l battery charge. A c c o rd in g to co u rt records, the g irl had been left at the hom e o f W illia m s ’ m o th e r last J a n u a ry . W illia m s Is charged w ith a s s a u ltin g th e g irl w h ile she slept and w a rn in g h e r w hen she w oke u p not to tell anyone. S everal d a y s later, the g ir l's m o th e r n otice d s ig n s o f v cn cra l disease an d had the g irl e x a m in e d by a p h y s ic ia n . T e s ts revealed the g irl h ad co n tra cte d gonorrhea, a c co rd in g to A s s ista n t S tate A tto rn e y M ark O 'M ara. T h e g irl then Identified W illia m s as her n ttackcr. O 'M a ra said. In v o lv in g a b o a tin g p arty on L a k e B ra n tle y In so u th w est S e m in o le C o u n ty . D c a p u tlc s arrested tw o m en In a boat on the la k e an d booked th em Into the Jail. A b o u t 15 m en a n d w om en w h o w ere also m em b ers o f the b o a tin g p a rty follow ed th em to the Ja il In o rd e r to p ay th e ir bond. A s th e g ro u p w aited In the Ja il lo b b y fo r the b o o kin g process to be co m ple ted , th ey becam e Im p atie n t and row dy. M em b e rs o f the g ro u p set a s m a ll fire In an a sh tra y , pushed a s e c u rity ca m e ra u p to w a rd the c e llin g an d rip p e d a p ictu re o f P o lk ofT the w a ll. T h e g ro u p then left the lo b b y a n d w a lk e d o u t to the p a rk in g lot as d ep u tie s were ca lle d . O n e d e p u ty found the m iss in g p ic tu re o f P o lk b e h in d the d riv e r’s scat In a w h ite van In the p a rk in g lot. D e p u tie s arrested J o h n D a m o n P ru ts m a n . 25. o f 110 E rro l Estates. A p o p k a , an d ch a rg e d h im w ith .c rim in a l m isch ie f. A ls o arrested w as J e ffre y W a tts S h e rry , 23. of 2 1 0 0 H ow ell B rid g e Road. M a itla n d , w h o w as charged w ith p etty theft. A rre sted e a rlie r at L a k e B ra n tle y w ere R a n d y Bruce. 28. o f 241 O a k D rive, Lon g w ood. w h o w as ch arg ed w ith d is o rd e rly co n d u ct an d v io la tio n o f vessel safety re g u la tio n s, and M ich a e l S tc ln ln g e r. 22. o f the sam e address, w h o w as ch arg ed w ith d is o rd e rly In to x ica tio n . A ll fo u r m en were later released on $ 1 0 0 b on d each. JA IL FR A C A S T w o m en were arrested after th ey set a s m a ll fit? In the lo b b y o f the S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail an d rip p e d a p ictu re o f SherifT J o h n P o lk ofT the w all, a u th o ritie s said. C o rre c tio n a l a d m in is tra to r J ln i S c h u ltz an d S e m in o le d ep u ties gave th is a cco u n t o f the Incident: T h e fra cas began about 4:30 a.m . S u n d a y w hen d e p u tie s re sp o n d ed to a report o f a d is tu rb a n c e CHURCH B U R G LA R IZED T h ie v e s 9tolc a p u b lic ad d ress sy ste m , v a lu e d at $285, from the New Bethel A M E C h u rc h on M a in Street In M id w a y betw een 3 p.m . S a tu rd a y an d 9 :4 0 a.m. Sunday. T h e c h u rc h 's pastor. M .H . B u rk e , said the b u rg la rs rem oved a screen from a b ath ro o m w in d o w to e n te r the b u ild in g . Airborne Laser Zaps Missiles In First Test W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) - P resid ent R eag an ’s hopes for a " S t a r W a rs " a n ti-n u c le a r defense sy ste m w ere boosted b y the first su cce ssfu l use o f an a irb o rn e laser to d isab le air-to-air m issile s, the A ir F orce said. T h e laser w eapon, ca rrie d aboard a con ve rted B oe in g 707 Je tlin e r ca lle d an N K C -1 3 5 , crip p le d five S id e w in d e r m iss ile s shot at it from an A-7 C o rs a ir fighter-bom ber, the A ir F orce sa id M onday. T h e laser e x p e rim e n ts were held o v e r several m on th s, b u t an A ir Force sp o kesm an d eclin e d to say if there had been a n y failu res. " W e ca n n o t co m m e n t on the su ccess rate. T h e d e ta ils are cla ss ifie d ." H e also d eclin e d to co m m e n t on the d ista n ce betw een the a tta c k p lan e an d the target p lan e When the A IM -9 S id e w in d e r m is s ile s were fired. In e a rlie r tests In J u n e 1981, the la se r system s u cc e s s fu lly in tercep ted tw o S id e w in d e r m is s ile s but failed to Im m o b ilize them . In the latest ex p e rim e n ts, the ca rb o n d io x id e gas d y n a m ic laser d id not d e stro y the S id e w in d e r m iss ile s or exp lo d e them on Im pact, but d isab led th e ir g u id a n ce sy ste m s so th ey were prevented "fro m re a ch in g th e ir ta rg e t," the sp o kesm an said. A n airb o rn e laser w eapon co u ld be used to protect b om b ers h ea din g for a target b y d efle ctin g m iss ile s fired at them . T h e A ir F orce h as been e x p e rim e n tin g w ith the A ir b o r n e L a s e r L a b o ra to ry for m ore th a n tw o ye a rs at the N a va l W eap on s C e n te r ran g e at C h in a Lake. C alif., to d ete rm in e w h e th e r It w ou ld be feasible to b u ild a laser weapon. " T h e tech n o lo g y base estab lish ed b y these e x p e ri­ m e n ts w ill be a p p lie d to fu tu re laser developm ent e ffo rts," a n A ir F o rce statem ent said. T h e tech n o lo g y co u ld be a p p lie d to a space-based laset sy ste m s im ila r to w h a t P resid e n t R eagan h ad In m in d w h en he an n o u n ce d a p ro gram In M ay, ca lle d the " S ta r W a rs " in itia tiv e , to develo p a sh ie ld b y the tu rn o f th e c e n tu ry to protect the U n ited S tates from a m iss ile attack. B u t the A ir Force sp okesm an said the a irb o rn e laser sy ste m Is a lon g w ay from b e co m in g a p la n e ta ry shield. "T e c h n o lo g ic a lly , we have d em o nstra te d the fe a s ib ili­ ty o f sh o o tin g d o w n m is s ile s ," he said. " B u t to co m p a ct it in to a space-based sy ste m Is ye a rs a w a y ." WEATHER N ATIO N AL REPO R T: Temperatures across most of the nation dropped to summertime normals as a cold front pushed through the South accompanied by heavy thunderstorms. Late reports of heat wave deaths pushed the toll past 150. The cold front hovered over central Georgia and northern Mississippi today. Forecasters said the Gulf Coast still faced temperatures In the 90s. rising above 100 in parts of Texas and Oklahoma, but readings dropped north of the front and Its cooling storms. South Georgia recorded temperatures of 100 degrees Monday, but readings dropped briefly Into the 70s as thun­ derstorms swept North Georgia. The storms dropped temperatures more than 10 degrees In South Carolina, where Columbia reported a relatively cool 94 degrees Monday, compared with Sunday's 106. Georgia poultry officials said tens of thousands of chickens died during the weekend In the 100-plus heat. The nation's worst heat wave in three years claimed at least 154 lives, and an Indiana official said many more deaths probably should be blamed on the heat. Latest reports showed 40 heat-related deaths in Kentucky. 37 in Missouri. 23 In Illinois. 16 In Indiana. 14 in Georgia, nine in North Carolina, three In Alabama and South Carolina, and one each in Kansas, Iowa, Ohio, Minnesota. Maryland. New York, Arkansas, Florida and Tennessee. The most deaths occurred In the sweltering St. Louis and Louisville areas, where elderly people died wholesale in sealed, oven-dry rooms. In Indianapolis, Doris Elliott said one of the heat victims was her 84-year-old lodger, who "tried to wear everything he owned" and stayed in his closed room rather than sitting In the living room where there was a fan. Thunderstorms in South Carolina were blamed for two deaths Monday. AREA READINOt (9 a.m.): temperature: 83: 'overnight low: 77: Monday high: 95; barometric pressure: 30.02: relative humidity: 79 percent: winds southwest at 9 mph; rain: none: sunrise 6:43 a.m.. Sunset 8:20 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytaaa Raaekt highs. 10:33 a.m.. 10:51 p.m.: lows. 4:13 a.m., 404 p.m.; Part Canaveral: highs. 10:33 a.m.. 10:51 p.m.; lows. 4:13 a.m.. 4:04 p.m.: Eaypert: highs. 4:12 a.m.. 3:20 p.m.: lows. 9:40 a.m., 10:26 p.m. ----------------------- Partly cloudy and continued hot today with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thun­ derstorms. Highs mid to upper 90s. Wind west 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows mid to upper 70s. Variable light wind. Wednesday partly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. BOATOVO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Westerly wind 10 to 15 knots today and tonight decreasing to 10 knots or less Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Scattered mostly afternoon or evening thunderstorms. RECIPE C w le U for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual H e r it a g e C o o k b S P E C IA L o o k E D IT IO N SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th (HERALD ADVERTISER) RULES: Lim it two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining N a m e , Address and Phone Num ber. T Y P E or P R IN T your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and tem perature. (Approxim ate num ber of ser­ vings also helpful.) A n yo n e can enter except Evenin g Herald em ployees and their Im m ediate fam ily. First Prize will be awarded in each of the 8 food categories. Y o u may enter as m any of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert judges will review all entries and winners will be notifited at1 the end of the contest In August for a "taste o ff" to select the Grand Prize w inner. D eci­ sion of the judges is final. All recipes received will be published In A u g u st for the Evening Herald's third an­ nual cookbook contest. �t F L O R ID A IN BRIEF O ffic ia ls D e ta in C a b a n R e fu g e e s F o r Q u e s tio n in g M IA M I (UPI) — Im m ig ra tio n o ffic ia ls m oved s ix C u b a n s to a d e te n tio n c e n te r for q u e s tio n in g afte r the refugees an d th e ir fis h in g boat w ere Intercepted by Coast G u a rd o ffic ia ls n e a r the F lo rid a K eys, a u th o ritie s said today. T h e 35-foot fis h in g vessel c a rry in g the C u b a n s w a s spotted a b o u t n oon M o n d a y by cre w m e m b e rs ab o ard th e fis h in g vessel M aricttn . C oa st G u a rd o ffic ia ls said. T h e crew o f the M a rie tta radio ed the C oa st G u a rd that a d isa b le d craft w a s b e in g tow ed In. Coast G u a rd o ffic ia ls said. A C oa st G u a rd s h ip took over th e to w in g s c v c ia l h o u rs Inter n ea r the S e ven -M ile B rid g e . T h e vessel a rriv e d at M a ra ­ th o n Just before 5 p.m . B e v e rly M c F a rla n d , sp o k e sw o m a n Tor th e U.S, Im m ig ra tio n a n d N a tu ra liz a tio n S e rv ice , said th e refugees w ere b e in g d e ta in e d as ille g a l alien s. P o r t D r e d g in g H its B o tto m P O R T E V E R G L A D E S [UPI) - O ffic ia ls o f the tw o-year-old P o rt o f E v e rg la d e s project say d e la y s ca use d b y the s o lid ro c k bottom o f the c h a n n e l c o u ld co st the state an a d d itio n a l $14 m illio n to fin is h the h a rb o r T h e tw o - y e a r -o ld p ro je c t to m a k e P o r i E v e rg la d e s th e deepest h a rb o r In F lo rid a Is a lre a d y s ix m o n th s b eh in d s ch e d u le and has o u tstrip p e d its In itia l budget. ...Clubs Won't Budge C ontinued from page 1A m e e tin g as a "p eace m aker* ' a n d w anted to set th e re cord s tra ig h t. H e sa id the fe d era tio n m e m b e rs a rc w e lco m e at a n y m e e tin g o f the b oard o r th e general m e m b e rs h ip o f the s o c ie ty at a n y tim e. " I f on e o f th e la d le s w a n ts lo serve on the b oa rd , c a ll m e o r A1 R o zo n , (executive d ire cto r)." he said . B ro c k w a s q u e stio n e d in te n s e ly by fe d era tio n m em b er. R u th S w ln n c y , one o f th e fo u n d in g m e m b e rs o f S IS T E R s . S a n f o r d 's In te re s te d S a r a h s to E n ­ co u ra g e R e ju v e n a tio n , th e p rim e m o v er In re lo ca tin g th e zoo w hen the c it y of S a n fo rd d ecid ed it co u ld no lo n g e r afford to keep it In the e a rly 1970s. M rs. S w ln n c y w as p a rtic u la r ly Inter­ ested In h ow the v o tin g m e m b e rs h ip d u e s for I he so cie ty were raise d from $ 2 5 to $50. th u s d is a llo w in g a n u m b e r of S a n fo rd p erso n s w h o trie d to vote In board e le ctio n s seve ral m o n th s ago. B ro c k said th e du es w ere Increased from G m o n th s lo a y e a r before that ele ctio n m eetin g . H e said b y -la w s w ill be fu rth e r ch an g e d to re q u ire m e m b e rs lo have p a id d u es som e m o n th s p rio r to a g en eral m e m b e rs h ip m e e tin g w h e re a v o le for Ixjard m e m b e rs Is to be held. T h e pu rpose o f Ibis, he said , Is to prevent d is ru p tio n s. M rs. S w ln n c y sa id that m a n y or those th at B ro c k referred to a s n ew m em b ers at that s p e c ific m e e tin g w ere a c tu a lly p erso n s w h o stood good for a $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 loan that starte d the zoo so cie ty o ff and th u s th ey h ad life tim e m e m b e rsh ip s. " T h e on e s y o u a rc c a llin g the n ew g ro u p w as a c tu a lly the old g ro u p ." sh e said. M rs. S w ln n c y said those p e rso n s were d en ie d a lo o k at zoo s o c ie ty books. P rio r to the m e e tin g . M rs. B ra d fo rd ta cke d u p on a b u lle t b o a rd n e w sp a p e r c lip p in g s o f s to rie s c o n c e rn in g th e c it y o f O rla n d o 's a p p a re n t in te re st In h a v in g th e zoo m o ved th ere a n d th e fe a s ib ility s tu d y th a t w a s u n d e rta k e n o n th e Issue. W h e n B ro c k sa id o n e c o u ld n 't b elie ve e v e ry th in g one re a d s In th e n ew sp a pe rs, M rs. B ra d fo rd c a lle d n e w p a p e rs " G o d 's gift to the e a rth ," a d d in g th e fe d era tio n w o u ld not h a v e k n o w n o f th e p o s s ib ility the zoo m ig h t m o v e to O rla n d o h a d it n ot been for the n ew sp apers. B ro c k o u tlin e th e re p o rt o f the fe a s ib ili­ ty s tu d y co n d u c te d b y th e D ic k Pope In stitu te at th e U n iv e r s ity o f C e n tra l F lo rid a , s a y in g th e co sts o f th e s tu d y w ere b o rn e e n t ir e ly b y th e c it y o f O rla n d o , O ran g e C o u n ty a n d th e P h illip s F o u n d a tio n . M rs. B ra d fo rd , re a d in g fro m a c o p y o f m in u te s from a zoo board m ee tin g , said th e fe a s ib ility s tu d y s h o w e d a n n u a l a tte n d a n ce o f 1 1 7.0 00 w h ile it s h o u ld be 3 0 3 ,0 0 0 at a d iffe ren t lo c a tio n a n d th at the zoo is s u p p o rte d 6 0 p ercent b y lo cal re sid e n ts an d 4 0 p erce n t by to u rists. R u lb c rg sa id the zoo m a d e an o a sis ou t o f a sw a m p . H e s a id th a t th e zoo c u rr e n tly is o p e ra tin g In th e b la ck , a d d in g th at o n ly 5 p ercent o f th e zoos In the n atio n ca n boast th a t. C a llin g th e ted e ration m e m b e rs " v e r y d ea r frie n d s o f o u r z o o ." B ro c k sa id he h a d n 't co m e to the m e e tin g " to w a r w ith y o u la d ie s ." He assu re d th at the zoo w ill re m a in in S e m in o le C o u n ty a n d if a d e c is io n w ere m ad e to m o v e th e fa c ility . II w o u ld n 't be d o n e o v e rn ig h t, b u t ra th e r o v e r u p eriod o f years. Volusia'* Proposed Leash La Irks Central Florida Hunters Hunters and dog owners from the Central Florida area looking angrily at a proposed leash law in Volusia County that they say will cause them great problems and may cost them money In unfair fines. They also say It could eliminate all dog hunting In Volusia County, ac­ cording to David Pell, secretary of the Central Florida Fox Hunters Associa­ tion. Pell said a new leash law proposed countywide would require hunting dogs to be accompanied by their owners during a hunt and under IV their voice command. Pell noted ill u would be vim tally Impossible sin e when the dogs are under chase >f their game, the owners couldn't gpt them to halt by voice command. There Is a meeting of hunters arid dog owners set for Wednesday at 7 p.m. In the DeLand High Schott auditorium when a county commwsloner is to address the group ard explain how the new law would wor t. A public hearing also has been set f r Aug. 4 at the county commiaskm chambers in DeLand). Murder Suspect Wrote Slngor PET H A LF G H A LF L A K E A R T H U R . La. (UPI) — In v e stig a to rs sa y a m a n c h a r g e d in th e m u rd e rs o f h is p a re n ts a n d th ree o th e r m e m b e rs o f h is f a m ily a p p a r e n t ly s e n t le t t e r s to s in g e r O liv ia N e w to n -Jo h n a n d traveled to h e r h om e In C a lifo rn ia . FLA. GRADE A LA R G E EQ Q S SHOP 0000 VALUE P IZ Z A ASST. FLAVORS PARK AVE. * Utti ST. SANFORD M ich a e l O w e n P e rry is ch a rg e d w ith fiv e co u n ts o f first-degree m u rd e r In the J u ly 17 s h o o tin g d e a th s o f h is parents, h is 2-year-old n e p h e w a n d tw o m a le co u sin s . T h e ir b o d ie s w ere fo u n d In th e ir h o m e s J u ly DOS. W A F F L E S '1 8 6 9 * OP I N I D A M - 1 A.M .4 P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. MINUTE MAID SANFORD FROZEN COMC. I A.M.-4 P.M. IUN. SI • OZ. CANS 2 * LEM O N AD E 3 ^ 1 FARMER BOY FORK SAUSAGE WED. ONLY P A T T I E S 19. * 4 tea 3A * IP9 T AREA DEATHS R E V . BU R G ESS A . MORRIS T h e Rev. B u rg e ss A lfre d " A l " M o rris. 57. or 272 W . W a rre n A v c., L o n g wood. ★ CREM ATION EX P LA IN ED ★ died S u n d a y at Ids re s i­ dence. B o rn Oct. 13. 1925. In O rm o n d , he bad live d in L o n g w o o d s in c e I9 5 G . m o v in g th e re fro m Or- F T C W ill T a k e A n o t h e r L o o k A t U s e d C a r R u le W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) A d iv id e d F ed e ral T rad e C o m m is s io n is ta k in g a n o th e r look nt ils proposed used c a r ru le, w h ic h w as u p h eld Just tw o w e ek s ago b y the S u p re m e C o u rt. T h e co m m is s io n w ill n ow be free lo m o d ify o r k ill the m easu re that w o u ld re q u ire d ea lers lo post a c a r's k n o w n defects an d b e tte r Inform c o n su m e rs o f co n tra ct term s. B y a vote o f 3-2 M o n d a y , the c o m m is s io n a p p rn v rd m o tio n by F T C C h a irm a n J a m e s M ille r lo re co n sid e r the tw o-year-old p ro po sal that Is opposed by th e in d u s try a n d favored b y c o n s u m e r groups. C o m m is s io n e rs M ich a e l P c rts c lm k . w h o ch a ire d ih e F T C d u rin g the C a rte r a d m in is tra tio n , a lo n g w ith P a tric ia B a ile y , a R e p u b lic a n , h a d favored th e c o m ­ m is s io n se ttin g an Im m ediate effective d ale . B u t M ille r. Join ed b y c o m m is s io n e rs D a v id C la n to n a n d G e orge D ouglas, p re va ile d . L a s t year. C on g re ss, fo llo w in g a lo b b y in g b litz b y the in d u s try , vetoed the used c a r ru le. O n J u ly 6. how ever, th e S u p re m e C o u rt ru le d th at the c o n g re ssio n a l veto w as u n c o n s titu tio n a l. M ille r 's m o tio n Is for re co n sid e ra tio n . B u i it a lso sets a d ate for the m easu re to take effect •— s ix m o n th s after re so lu tio n o f an In d u stry appe al that Is now before the 2 n d C irc u it C o u rt o f A p p e a ls In N ew Yo rk. "It Is c le a r th at there w ill be som e s u b sta n tia l tim e d ela y as a re su lt o f Ihe p e n d in g litig a tio n ." M ille r said in a statem ent. “ It seem s to m e to be a p p ro p ria te to use tld s tim e lo re vie w w hat Is c le a rly a v e ry c o n tro v e rs ia l, an d as the c o n g re ssio n a l veto d em o n stra te d , u v e ry tro u b le so m e ru le .” he said. B y at least d e la y in g p u ttin g th e m e a su re Into effect. th e F T C a v o id e d a n im m e d ia te s h o w d o w n w ith C on gre ss. A lt h o u g h (he S u p re m e C o u rt s t r u c k d o w n th e co n g re ssio n a l veto. Ihe H ou se und S e n ate co u ld s t ill la k e o th e r p re ve n ta tiv e a c tio n — s u c h as w ith h o ld in g fu n d s needed to en fo rce a n y used c a r ru le . t lando. H e w a s a veteran ot W o rld W a r H a n d K orea h a v in g se rve d w ith th e U .S. A ir Force. H e w as a m e m b e r m id a s s is t a n t p a s t o r o f F ir s t B a p t is t C h u rc h o f Lon g w ood . H e w a s a n e le c tro n ic t e c h n i­ cia n . S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e I lls w ife. Bea: th ree d a u g h te rs. M r s . F a y e M u s e a lo o f L o n g w o o d . M rs . G lo r ia P u lto n o f D a lla s, an d M iss V a la rlc M o rris o f Indiana; th re e so n s. J a m e s R a y M o rris . H o u s to n , R ob ert und R ic h a rd M o rris, both o f Lon g w ood : siste r, M rs. E m m a M a rie Y o u n g . Fort Pierce: b ro th er. H ow a rd C . M o r r is . M e lr o s e : o n e g ra n d d a u g h te r. G r a m k o w -G a In e s F u n e ra l H om e. L o n g w o o d , is In ch a rg e o f a rra n g e ­ m ents. in rh a rg e o f a rran g em en ts. C H A R L E S L E E ROBBINS VIR G IL A . M CLAUGHLIN M r . V I r g t 1 A . M c L a u g h lin . 66. o f 109 lu rk c M in n ie D riv e . S a n ­ ford. d ie d F rid a y m o rn in g ut C e n tra l F lo rid a R eg io n al H o sp ita l. B o rn A p r il 26. 1917. in B e lo it. O h io, he live d in S a n fo rd for 2 3 years. He w as a re tired m e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e r an d a m e m b e r o f C e n tra l B a p tist C h u rc h . S an ford . S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is w ife. V io le t: a d u u g h le r. M is s M arg o M c L a u g h lin o f M elb o urne: tw o b ro th ers. L e ro y o f S t. P ete rsb u rg , a n d R o n a ld o f C lin t o n . O hio: three siste rs. M rs. F lo y d H c rb s tc r, o f B e lo il. M rs. L o u T is c h o f L o n g B e a c h . C a lif., a n d M rs. C h a r l e s S m i t h o f W c s tv lllc . O h io. B rls s o n F u n e ra l H o m e is M r. C h a rle s Lee R o b ­ b in s , 7 9 . o f 165 A ld e r A ve.. A lta m o n te S p rin g s, d ie d S u n d a y . B o r n in C o ffm a n C o u n ty . T e xa s, lie m oved to A lta m o n te S p r in g s fro m L u b b o c k . T e x a s in I9 6 0 . He w as a re tired fa rm e r an d w as a m e m b e r o f th e A p o p k a C h u rc h o f C h ris t and the F a rm B u re a u . S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is w ife. Ida M ay: a d au g h ter. M rs. N a o m i Steele, A lt a ­ m o n te S p r in g s ; fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n : one great g ra n d c h ild . H a I d w I n - F a 1 r c h 11 d F u n e ra l H om e A p o p k a , is in ch a rg e o f a rran g em en ts. MRS.DONNIE M A CK S M rs. D o n n ie M acks. 86. o f 8 4 0 0 S ta te R oad W . 4 6. S a n fo rd , d ie d M o n d a y at C e n tra l F lo rid a R eg io n al H o sp ita l. B o rn J a n . 2. 1897, in F lo rid a , she live d In S a n fo rd for Ihe past 25 y e a rs an d w as a B ap tist. S tic Is s u rv iv e d b y five sons, A lb e rt C a p p s o f In­ vern ess. L o rin C a p p s o f C a n to n . E d a n d E lv in C a p p s , b oth o f P en sacola. C la re n c e M a cks of W a s h in g to n S la te : th ree d a u g h te rs , M rs. T h e lm a S in g le to n a n d M rs. W illie M ae C h a sa rie , both o f T aft. M rs. L o rra in e C u lc h e r o f S an fo rd . B rls s o n F u n e ra l H om e. S a n fo rd , is In ch arg e o f lo c a l a r r a n g e m e n ts . S e rv ic e s and b u ria l w ill be I11C h lp lc y . F la. NANCY H U BBAR D M cs. N a n c y H u b b a rd . 79. o f 2 5 0 O xfo rd Road, F e rn P a rk , d ie d M o n d a y In B r o o k w o o d C o m m u n it y Anchorwomon Fighting TV's Age Standards S ix Ju ro rs, fo u r o f th em w o m e n , w e re c h o s e n M o n d a y to h e a r the case, w h ic h c o u ld last th ro u g h n e x t w eek "P e o p le in a n c h o r p o s i­ tio n s deserve lo be J o u rn a l­ ists. n o t b ea u ty q u e e n s." M s. C ra ft, n ow a n a n c h o r a t K E Y T - T V In S a n t a B a rb a ra . C a lif., h a s said. A m o n g th e re a s o n s lis te d b y M s. C ra ft fo r h e r re m o v a l w a s th e s ta tio n m a n a g e m e n t 's o p in io n th at sh e w a s u n a ttra ctiv e , o ld , u n s ty lis h a n d not d e f­ e re n tia l en o u g h fo r m e n fo r h e r to su cceed In th e te le v is io n ratin g s. A N S W ER S T O Q U E S T IO N S M O S T O F T E N A S K E D j r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F u n a ra l N o tic e McLa u g h l in , m r . v ir q il — M em orial M rv lc « i lor Mr. V irg il M cLaughlin. M. ot tOf Lake Minnie Drive, Sanlord. who died Friday, were held at 2 JO p.m. Monday at Central B aptlit Church In Sanlord with the Rev. Freddie Smith otDelating. Burial w ill ba at a later dele. B rlu o n Funeral Home In charge. f V m V O v v V I I | V T I I I I | I W 9 P I wmm T O i f w f t 1mm N W U V T I 'CREMATION EXPLAINED* ' a earn* . city. S EN D TOs C re m a tio n Exp lain e d B«x I lf, c-e Sanford HtraM P.0. Bax 1*17, Sanford, FI. 8771 N O TIC E O F T A X FOR SCH O O L C A P ITA L O U T L A Y The S e m in o le S c h o o l D is t r ic t w ill s o o n co n ­ s id e r a m e a s u r e t o im p o s e a 1 .4 5 5 4 m ill p r o p e r ­ t y t a x f o r t h e c a p it a l o u t la y p r o j e c t lis t e d h e r e in . t T h is ta x is in a d d it io n to th e s c h o o l b o a rd ’s p r o p o s e d t a x o f 5 .5 m ills f o r o p e r a t in g e x p e n s e s , K A N S A S C IT Y . M o. (UPI) — A Ju ry o f fo u r w om en a n d tw o m en w as ch o se n to h e a r the la w s u it tod ay o f a n a n ch o rw o m a n w h o c la im s a te le visio n s t a t io n d e m o te d h e r b ecau se sh e w a s c o n s id ­ ered u n a ttra c tiv e a n d too old . C h r is t in e C r a ft. 3 8 . w a n ts M e tro m e d ia In c., f o r m e r o w n e r of K M B C -T V .* to p a y h er S I . 2 m illio n for th e lo ss o f h er p rlm e-U m e n e w s p o sitio n In 1981. S h e s a y s sh e lost th e a n c h o r Job because o f a te le v isio n n ew s d o u b le stan d ard : th a t m e n ca n a g e g r a c e f u lly w h ile w o m e n Ju st get o ld. SEN D FO R F R E E B O O K L E T P U B LIS H E D \ I B Y T H E CR EM A TIO N A SSO CIA TIO N : I O F N O R TH A M ERICA i H o s p ita l In O rla n d o . B o m M a y 15. 1904, in S u m m e rto w n . G a.. sh e m oved to F ern P a rk fro m M ia m i in 1979. S h e w as a h o m e­ m aker and a m em ber of the F irs t C h u r c h o f C h ris t. W in te r P ark. S h e is s u rv iv e d b y a d a u g h te r, M rs. N a n c y J a n e H o g ln o f M ia m i. A H F a it h s M e m o r ia l. P a rk . C a s s e lb e rry , Is in ch a rg e o f arra n g e m e n ts. and is p ro p o s e d s o le ly a t t h e d is c r e t io n o f th e s c h o o l b o a rd . T H E C O M B I N E D S C H O O L B O A R D T A X FO R C A P IT A L C E N T MAKE PLANS. WERE MAKING LOANS. We plan to help a lot of people enjoy their home a lot more this, year with an Atlantic Bank Home Improvement Loan. W hy nor be one of them? Interest rates are a low right now. Convenient monthly payments can be tailored to fit your budget. And each of our more than 100 branch offices has local lending authority to save you deby and red tape. Just stop by or call our Financial Information Hotline for additional information and current rates. In fact, why not plan on it? B O T H O P E R A T IN G O U T LA Y IS E X P E N S E S S H O W N IN A N D A D JA ­ I T H E N O T IC E . T h e c a p it a l o u t la y t a x w ill g e n e r a t e a p p r o x im a t e ly * 5 ,0 0 1 ,0 7 5 t o M id d le be used on t h e f o llo w in g S c h o o l In t h e Lake p r o je c t: M a ry A re a A ll c o n c e r n e d c it iz e n s a r e in v it e d t o a p u b lic h e a r in g t o b e h e ld o n J u l y 3 0 , 1 9 8 3 a t 9 : 0 0 A . M . in t h e B o a r d R oom a t 1211 M e llo n v ille A v e n u e , S a n f o r d , F lo r id a . A D E C IS IO N O U T LA Y T A X E S on th e p ro p o s e d w ill b e m a d e a t t h is C A P IT A L : h e a r in g . Atlantic Bank T t M M s n A ro u n o Me m l«■ m u A t la a t ir N a t io n a l B a n k o f F lo r id a * O v r t IU0 ta n k in g L o r u io m Stjtrw n l* & ✓ • f - * V * t �* A -lvtw lm HareM, Isrtscd, ft, * Tvtfosy, July n , ifU WORLD IN BRIEF H o n d u r a n E x e r c is e s S o o n A s P a r t O f M ilit a r y S h ie ld B y U nited Frees International U .S . co m ba t troo ps w ill Jo in H o n d u ra n forces in large-scale e x e rc ise s fo r the first tim e to c o n d u c t s ix m o n th s o f m a n e u v e rs th at Pentagon o ffic ia ls v ie w as p art o f a " m ilit a r y s h ie ld " to pro te ct frie n d ly C e n tra l A m e ric a n nation s. T h e Join t e x e rc ise s In H o n d u ra s are m ean t to " b u ild u p th e c a p a b ilitie s o f o u r forces to w o rk together in th e eve n t o f a g g re s s io n " In C e n tra l A m e ric a , a s e n io r Pen tagon o ffic ia l Bald M on day. U p to 4 ,0 0 0 U .S. forces, h a lf o f them co m b a t troops, w ill be o n th e g ro u n d in H o n d u ra s at one tim e, a n d th e M a rin e s w ill stage th e ir first a m p h ib io u s la n d in g o/i H o n d u ra n so li, o ffic ia ls said. T h e y sp o k e on th e c o n d itio n th e y not be Identified. T h e o ffic ia ls sa id th ey c o u ld n o t give d e ta ils a b o u t th e to tal n u m b e r o f A m e ric a n s to be I n v o lv e d in t h e A u g u s t - t h r o u g h - J a n u a r y m a n u e v e rs becau se n ot a ll o f th e p la n s have been set. A lth o u g h A m e ric a n co m ba t forces have been sen t to H o n d u ra s p re v io u s ly to tra in H o n d u ra n a n d S a lv a d o ra n troops, th e e x e rcise s w ill m a rk th e first tim e th a t U.S. co m b a t troo p s w ill be used in c o m b in e d large-scale m a n e u v e rs w ith th e H o n d u ra n s, th e o ffic ia ls said. M o r e F ig h tin g In L e b a n o n B E I R U T . L e b a n o n — P a le s t in ia n re b e ls backe d b y S y ria n ta n k s p ou n d e d Y a s s e r A ra fa t's g u e rrilla s w ith ro ck e ts an d a rtille r y in the B eka a V a lle y as v io len ce flared across Leb an on . A s th e P a le s tin ia n fa ctio n s cla sh e d in the eastern B eka a M o n d ay, Israeli forces cam e u n d e r a tta c k in so u th e rn L e b a n o n an d new fig h tin g flared betw een C h ris tia n an d M oslem m ilitia m e n nea r B e iru t. Israeli F o re ig n M in is te r Y it z h a k S h a m ir an d Defense M in is te r M oshe A re n s, s ta n d in g firm on Israel’s p la n to re deploy Us tro o p s In Leban on , tra v e l to the U n ite d S ta te s today for ta lk s w ith U .S. leaders. In ea ste rn L e b a n o n , h e a v y fig h tin g w as reported a ro u n d th e v illa g e o f J d ita , a n A ra fa t ■ lo y a lis t s tro n g h o ld . C a lm R e s to re d ; 2 0 D e e d C O L O M B O , S r i L a n k a (UPI) — H e a v ily arm ed g o v e rn m e n t troo ps took u p p o sitio n s in the c a p ita l today afte r c ru s h in g three d a y s o f e th n ic v io le n ce th at k ille d at least 2 0 people an d left sco res hom eless. T h e rio tin g began S u n d a y n ig h t as a n g ry m o b s sou gh t revenge for th e k illin g o f 13 so ld ie rs In a g u e rrilla a m b u s h n e a r th e n o rth ern c ity o f J a ffn a on S a tu rd a y , re p o rte d ly ca rrie d o u t b y T a m il g u e rrilla s d e m a n d in g a separate state. Reagan Set To Defend C. American Policy W A S H I N G T O N (U PI) P re s id e n t R eagan, a p p a re n tly see kin g to reassu re C o n g re ss an d the p u b lic , w as re a d y in g h is an sw e rs for q u e stio n s ton ig h t about the fle x in g o f U .S. m ilita r y m u sc le in C e n tra l A m e ric a . T h e 8 p.m . n ew s con feren ce Is being held at a tim e w h en a p p re h e n sio n s a rc h eig h ten ed o v e r p lan n ed m o n th s-lan g n a v a l e x e rcise s an d m ilita r y m a n e u v e rs in v o lv in g U.S. and H o n d u ra n co m bat tro o p s to ste p u p th e p re s su re on N icarag u a. A W h ite H ou se aid e sa id llic new s co n fere n ce w ill p ro vid e an o p p o rtu n ity for R eagan to put C e n tra l A m e ric a In persp ective. He exp ressed co n ce rn that th e re ’s been " a great deal o f h yp e in the last few d a y s " about C e n tra l A m e ric a a n d sa id Reagan believes it ’s "n e ce s s a ry to get (he facts o u t." T h e Pen tag on an n o u n ce d M o n d a y that U .S. co m ba t troops w ill Jo in H o n d u ra n forces In m a n e u v e rs that, at one p oin t, w ill Involve as m a n y as 4 .0 0 0 A m e r i­ ca n s. A n d N a vy so u rce s said an eights h ip battle g ro u p h as a rriv e d on station 100 m ile s o ff the C e n tra l A m e ric a n coast in th e first stage of a U .S. sh ow o f navnl force In the region. Continued from pone 1A Increase in rates w o u ld be tied to ...th e federal c o n su m e r p rice Index, ..-w h ich records th e rate o f Inflation, v A n d , F orte sa id at th e en d o f five . years, th e n o n -e x c lu slv e fra n c h ise . w o u ld be put u p fo r b id s again. K n o w le s s a id when b id s a re taken , it is lik e ly th a t a h a lf d ozen . .firm s w ill s u b m it pro po sals on the ,, fra n ch ise . . S in c e th e g a rb a g e a n d t r a s h c o lle ctio n operates a s a n e n te rp rise ,. s e rv ic e , it m u st be self-su p p o rtin g ..as a c ity fu n c tio n , M oore said, .. a d d in g th at m e a n s the c ity w ill not / .s a v e a n y th in g b y fra n c h is in g the s e rv ic e out. a n n o u n c e d M o n d a y . R e a g a n h e ld a lu n ch eo n m eetin g w ith h is tw o ra n k in g lie u te n a n ts on C a p ito l H ill — Senate G O P leader H ow a rd B a k e r a n d House G O P leader R obert M ic h e l — an d sought to reassure them he w as n ot headed for a co n fro n ta tio n In C e n tra l A m e ric a . A M ich e l aide sa id th e Illin o is R e­ p u b lic a n told the p re sid e n t " h e was d is m a y e d a t a ll o f th e r e p o r t s or Increased m ilita r y an d co vert a c tiv ity ." T h e new s con feren ce w a s also being h eld on the eve o f an expecte d v o le In the H ouse on a b ill to b lo c k $ 8 0 m illio n in co ve rt U.S. aid to a n tl-S a n d ln ls ta rebels. ...Levy No Tax Hike Continued from page 1A $ 1 ,0 0 0 assessed v a lu a tio n in d is c re tio n a ry la x to m a tch last y e a r’s fu n d s, the req u ired lo ca l tax rate in cre ased to 8 4 .4 0 p e r $ 1 ,0 0 0 assessed v a lu a tio n , u p 5 5 ce n ts from last y e a r’s tax rate. T h e tax rate for ca p ita l o u tla y projects, in c lu d in g a new m id d le sch o o l near L a k e M ary, w ill be $ 1 .4 6 . up .0 8 7 6 from last y e a r’s rate. T h e debt service tax rate w ill be $.1699. B o a rd m em b ers approved the proposed tax ra le b y a 4-1 vote. Pat T c lso n east the d is s e n tin g vote as a protest a g a in st state Interference in the local b u d g e tin g process a n d the h a rd s h ip im p osed on the d is tric t b y L e g is la tiv e delays. N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G O N S C H O O L BUDGETS P u rs u a n t to the p ro v is io n s of Section 237.081 F lo r id a Statutes# 1975, n o tice is h e re b y g iv e n th at a p u b lic h e a rin g sh a ll be held by the School B o a rd of S e m in o le C ou n ty, F lo r id a on J u ly 30,1983 at 9:00 A .M . fo r the purpose of d iscu ssin g w ith the citize n s of the C ounty the proposed school budgets of sa id C o u n ty fo r the fis c a l y e a r b e g in n in g J u ly 1, 1983 and en d in g Ju n e 30, 1984. T he budgets a re s u m m a riz e d a s fo llo w s: T h e sla te L e g is la tu re did not approve a sch o o l fu n d in g p ackage u n til late in Ju n e , g iv in g d is tric t p erson n e l a late start in th e ir budget w ork. T h e 1983-84 budget c a lls for the d is tric t to spend $ 1 2 2 .8 m illio n , u p about 8 percent from last y e a r’s $ 1 1 3 .5 m illio n . Il Is b a s ic a lly a sta tu s q u o budget, w ith few e n h a n c e m e n ts from last y e a r’s budget. I la rrts said. O ne new e x p e n d itu re Is $ 2 0 7 ,5 8 8 for u p g ra d in g o f the d is tric t’s data p ro cessin g system , deem ed a top p rio rity for the sch o o ls and the d is tric t office. A ls o in clu d e d is $ 1 6 3 ,5 0 0 for In sta llin g fin is h in g k itc h e n s at M ilw ee. J a c k s o n H eig h ts an d R ock L a k e m id d le sch oo ls. W c k lv a and W o o d la n d s e le m en tary s ch o o ls and R osem vald E x ce p tio n a l C h ild C a re C enter. ANNUAL SCHOOL BUDGET Gradei K-12 1. G E N E R A L FUND BUDGET A. Balances on hand Beginning of Year 5 5,832,252.24 B. Anticipated Receipts: State Funds........................................ 65.929.834.00 Local Funds ...................................... 18.889.215.00 Total - A A B ................................... 91.651.301.24 C. Proposed Expenditures: Salaries & Fixed Charges.................. 70,247,396.26 Purchased Services........................... 5,800,127.08 Supplies........................... : ................. 7,867,019.42 Other Expenses & Reserves.............. 7,736,758.48 Total - C ........................................... 91.651.301.24 2. SPECIAL R E V E N U E FUND BUDGET (Food Service) A. Balances on hand beginning of Year: 521.920.62 B. Anticipated Receipts: Federal Funds.................................... 2,028,4)0.00 State Funds . ............................... 125.000.00 Local Funds ....................................... 2.413.290.00 Total — A & B .................................... 5,088,620.62 C. Proposed Expenditures Salaries A Fixed Charges . ............... 1.905.200.00 Purchased Services........................... 108,000 00 Supplies............................................... 2,458.728 00 Other Expenses & Reserves.............. 616.692.62 Total - C ............................................ 5,088.6206? 3. SPECIAL R E V E N U E FUND BU D G ET (Federal) A. Balance on hand Beginning of Year: 000 00 B. Anticipated Receipts: Federal Fu n d s................................... 667.521 83 Board m em b ers w ant to re vie w a $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 budget Item for d riv e r e d u ca tio n p ro g ram s at the d is t r ic t ’s s ix h ig h schools. C u rre n tly $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 is designated for each high sch oo l to rent, p u rch a se o r lease ca rs for the program . B u t because of d e c lin in g e n ro llm e n t In the program a n d the sta te 's recent Increase In g rad u ation requirem en ts, d riv e r ed u ca tio n p ro g ram s co u ld be m ade into after-school or s u m m e r sch oo l classes, said board m e m b e r N a n cy W arren. T h e board voted to Include $ 4 2,6 67 to e x p a n d the d is tric t's O ffire r In the S ch o o ls program . T h e m o n ey w o u ld p ro vid e s a la ry an d eq u ip m e n t for a d e p u ty w h o w o u ld be assigned to d u ly d u rin g sch oo l h o u rs at a sch oo l In the d istrict. F o u r o th e r d ep u ties are funded jo in t ly by the sch oo l board an d co u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs hut c o m m is s io n e rs voted re ce n tly not to spend m o n ey to e x p a n d the p rogram . S u p e rin te n d e n t Robert H u g h e s sa id d e p u tie s w o u ld be assig n ed to S a n fo rd M id d le S ch o o l and L y m a n . L a ke M a r y . L a k e H o w e ll a n d L a k e B r a n t l e y h ig h sch oo ls.— Idctaeal Beha B u t, M oore, a lso noted as he docs w h en e ve r the c ity c o m m is s io n c o n ­ s id e rs tra n sfe rrin g a n y s e rv ic e to p riv a te e n te rp ris e th a t th e c it y e x is ts to p ro vid e se rvice s th at Its c it iz e n s c a n n o t p r o v id e fo r th em selves. H e sa id If the c ity is g o in g to stop p ro v id in g garbage an d trash c o lle c ­ tion service, perh ap s it ou g h t to co n sid e r h irin g P in k e rto n g u a rd s to p o lice th e c ity a n d a p riv a te firm to p ro vid e Are p ro te ction , get rid o f the c ity halt a n d go ou t o f b u sin ess. C o m m is s io n e r E d d ie K e ith p re ­ d icte d the people o f S a n fo rd a re n 't g o in g to favor th e c ity fra n c h is in g the service. State Funds...................................... Local Funds ........ .......................... 2,250.00 669,771 S3 Total — A A B .................................. C. Proposed Expediture Salaries A Fixed Charges 262.050.30 Purchased Services.......................... 55,728.90 Supplies ............................................ 81,437.45 Other Expenses A Reserves............. 270,555.18 Total — C .......................................... 669,771.83 4. D E B T SERVICE FUND BU D G ET A. Balance on hand Beginning ot Year: 2,409,069.34 B. Anticipated Receipts:........................ 2,859.060.48 State Funds........................................ Local F u n d s....................................... 583,814 00 Total — A A B ................ 5,851,943.82 C. Proposed Expenditures Bonds.................................................. 2,737,384.00 • Interest ............................................... 722,485.00 Other .................................................. 45,168 24 C. Anticipated Reserves and Balances at End ol Y e a r .......................................... 2,346,906.50 Total — C A D .................................... 5,851,943.82 5. CAPITAL IM PROVEM ENT FUND BUDGET A. Balance at Beginning of Year........... 12,900,290.39 B. Anticipated Receipts State Funds........................................ 1,925,984.54 Local F u n d s....................................... 5.001,076.00 Total — A A B .................................... 19,827,350.93 C. Proposed Expenditures..................... 19.827,350.93 Balances and Reserves at End of Year None T o t a l - C ............................................ 19,827,350.93 6. M ILLAGES TO BE LE V IE D The millage to be levied on the 1983 assessment roll to produce necessary revenues lor these budgets tor the ensuing fiscal year are: A. District ,1 Tax Levy - B o a rd .......... 5.5000 B. District #1 Interest A Sinking Fund ... .1699 C. District #1 Capital Outlay Levy — Board............................................................................................ 1,4554 ...R efuse Decision D elayed * >i Reagan d en ied at an In fo rm al new s co n feren ce F rid a y he Is e n g ag in g In "g u n b o a t d ip lo m a c y " o r is try in g to depose the M a rx is t S a n d ln is ta g o v e rn ­ m en t In N icarag u a. A t th e sam e tim e , he said it w o u ld be "e x tre m e ly d iffic u lt " to restore s ta b ility to the area as lo n g as S a n d a n lsta s re m a in e d In power. T h e re a lso w a s in creased sp ecu la tio n th at th e "s h o w o f fo rce " In the region c o u ld lead to a q u a ra n tin e o r a n aval b lockad e, w h ic h R eagan h as not ru led out. Before h is 19th n ew s conference w as M oore suggested th e co m m is s io n ta b ic the m atter, " c h e w on It for a co u p le w e e k s" an d be prep ared to take actio n one w a y o r Ihe o th e r at th e A u g . 8 m eeting. C om plete details of each separate p a rt of the school budgets s u m m a rize d a bove a re on file and are a va ila b le fo r public inspection a t the O ffic e of the C o u n ty Superintendent of Schools at Sanford and w ill also be a va ila b le for such public hearing together w ith all supporting statem ents and in­ fo rm a tio n . A ll interested persons a re co rd ia lly Invited to p a rticip a te In this public hearing and to discuss the school p ro g ra m and budgets for this C o u n ty fo r the ensuing y e a r. F a rr suggested In th e in te rim th at K n o w le s d is c u s s p o ssib le fra n c h is ­ in g w ith som e o th e r firm s a n d C ity A tto rn e y B ill C o lb e rt w as asked to research th e law ab o ut e x c lu s iv e a n d n o n - e x c lu s lv e f r a n c h is e s . K n o w le s said he believes If the c it y w e r e c o n s id e r in g g r a n t in g a n e x c lu s iv e fra n c h is e that law re ­ q u ire s that the issue be placed on re feren d u m for the people to decide. THE SCHOOL BOARD O F S E M IN O LE COUNTY, S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A B y : R ola nd V . W illia m s C h a irm a n , T h e School B o a rd of Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a A tte s t: R ob ert W . Hughes Superintendent of Schools & E x -O ffic io Sect, to the Board C o lb e rt said he w ill research the la w .— Donna Estes ***; In c re a s e d •O f IM F S u p p o rt N e c e s s a ry v ,P r o t e c t A m e r i c a n To Jo b s' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Bipartisan supporters of an increase In the (J.S. commitment to the International . JMonetary Fund argue it will buoy Third World Imports / and protect American Jobs that are dependent on export markets. • t, Proponents of the measure, bolstered by support from Secretary of State George Shultz and all of his living predecessors, hammeredat that theme during debate In •,.,the House Monday on a $8.4 billion Increase In U.S. v‘ pledges to the IMF. an International bank that raises ,/money for needy countries. 1;, The House resumes consideration of the bill today. with Treasury Secretary Donald Regan ultimately ..predicting victory, despite a dose vote. St,. The Senate approved a sim ilar Increase by a 55-34 vote June 8. V,rj During the two hours of general debate Monday, v. Jfouse supporters said the legislation la crucial to the health of the world economy, including the one out of five domestic Jobs that are dependent on exporta. But opponents said It merely waa a bail out for bi banka that had made imprudent loans to Third Worl . nations now in danger of default because of the worldwide recession. ; .M eanw hile, Shultz and all the living former secretaries df state tent a letter to House Speaker Thomas O ’Neill and House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois ^forging support for the Increased IMF funding. . ,‘ Micbel. who normally votes against foreign aid bills. / mid hie conservative OOP colleagues ha can vote for the -IM F authorization because "It Is not a foreign aid bill .even though It looks like a foreign aid bill. * *Tm going to resist the temptation to ... give big banka ,lg o o d aw tAUck in the assets,” Michel aaid. #V Before the debat*. O’Neill sold be would not bring the £ 11! to a vote until the administration demonstrates it •■'vhee enough votes to pass it The bill would be open to >'4 am endm ent and already congressmen have Indicated * they would offer more than 25 changes. 0 /1 , The IMF. which Includes 146 member nations, raises ^fghoae funds by borrowing from better-off countries. •Although it lends prim arily to developing nations, any m e m b e r la eligible n r loans if certain conditions are met. .- The $6.4 billion increase In the U.S. share does not FP L w tttp ay you up to S1/450to have a participating contractor install these energysavers: U p fa tS O O to replace your m oneywastini * recommended fa Vpto$ tSO toinsta c^ t o iy p e s ° ( < M L 'W indows o r glass can be t s s s s s a s If you qualify t o r i h n e d ty c h e c k to s m th W d m o a m p M our rta d standards. Tnis program benefits you and a ll our customers. Because it costs less than the o il n e ce m n r to g e iw te the extra ekctricity w asted by inefficient hom es. * 7 . 4 5 0 . �/ * E w n iin Hw ald, — wfrd> FI. T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - G o v. B ob G ra h a m s t ill h a s n ’t decided h ow to deal w ith the latest c a ll for the re sig n a tio n o f an o ld b u d d y, D e­ p a rtm e n t o f N a t u r a l R e s o u rc e s D ire cto r E lto n G ls s c n d a n n c r. D iss a tis fa ctio n w ith G ls s e n d a n n e r has s p ilt the g o v e rn o r’s person al sta ff a n d a p p a re n tly played a role in th e re c e n t r e s ig n a t io n s o f tw o h i g h - le v e l D N R o f f i c i a l s , t h e T a lla h a s s e e D e m o c r a t re p o rte d M on d ay. G ra h n m h u d d le d w ith G ls s c n - d a n n e r lo r an h o u r fo llo w in g last w e e k ’s C a b in e t m ee tin g , th e D e m o ­ cra t said, b u t n e ith e r G ls s c n d a n n c r n o r G ra h a m 's office w ill d is c u s s the sp e c ific s o f th at m eetin g . T h e re have been a tte m p ts b y C a b in e t m em b ers o r th e ir a id e s to d u m p G ls s c n d a n n c r o v e r th e years, b u t each tim e G r a h a m h a s In­ tervened, exp ressed co n fid e n ce in h is lo n g -tim e 'frie n d an d ended the m atter. T h is tim e , h o w e v e r, s o m e o f G ra h a m ’ s p erso n al staff. In clu d in g J c r c Moore, c h ie f C a b in e t aid e, an d D ic k B u rro u g h s, c h ie f o f staff, a rc irrita te d w ith G ls s c n d a n n c r. C o m i n g to G l s s e n d a n n e r ' s a ssista n ce are som e o f th e gover­ n o r’s aid e s w h o a lo n g w ith G ls s e n ­ d a n n e r w orked In th e o rig in a l g u ­ b e r n a to ria l c a m p a ig n , in c lu d in g p ress secre ta ry S teve H u ll. "I c a ll It a fa m ily fe u d ," one sou rce told the D em ocrat. " T h e G ra h a m ca m p Is b ein g s p lit w ide open on th is th in g ." A ls o c o m p lic a tin g the situ a tio n . p erh aps, Is the re ce n t re sig n a tio n o f C a s e y G lu c k m a n as head o r D N R 's D iv is io n o f R eso u rce M an ag em en t. M s. G lu c k m a n h ad been a p ro ­ m in e n t e n v iro n m e n t lo b b y is t an d o u tsp o k e n c r it ic o f D N R d u rin g the s c a n d a l- r id d e n d a y s o f d ir e c t o r H a n n o n S h ie ld s . H e r a p p o in tm e n t b y a n In terim d e p a rtm e n t d ire c to r fo llo w in g S h ie ld 's o u ste r w as seen a s a s y m b o l o r efforts to straig h ten o u t th e d ep artm en t. S h e re m ain e d on u n d e r G ls s c n ­ d a n n cr, then re sig n e d a few w eeks ago for person al re ason s an d "s o m e m an ag em e n t p ro b le m s w ith in the a g e n c y ." S h e refuses to elab orate on th e reason s for h e r departure. A ls o re s ig n in g re c e n tly w a s J im F la ck , w h o h ad been d ire c to r of C a b in e t affairs. F la c k to ld th e D e m ocrat h e left s o le ly to set u p a p o litic a l c o n s u ltin g firm , b u t added th a t the p re ssu re fo r G ls s e n d a n n e r’s d is m is s a l "Is d o in g a great d ea l o f d am age to the d e p a rtm e n t." G ls se n d a n n e r h as upset a lo t o f TwW dsr, J«rtr »*, \ m ~ 4 A ople sin ce h is a p p o in tm e n t o n < clb se vote b y G r a h a m a n d t l C a b in e t fo u r y e a rs ago because w h a t ap p e ars to be In d e cisio n flip -flo p p in g o n s e n s itiv e p o litic q u estion s. j T h e d is sa tisfa ctio n re ach ed the p o i n t r e c e n t l y t h a t s o m e cjf G r a h a m 's a id e s b e g a n lo o k in g a ro u n d fo r s o m e o n e to re p la c e G lsse n d a n n e r, If th e y c o u ld get th e fr boas to agree to a chan ge, a n ji d e cid ed to co n sid e r B o b R hodes, p re s p e c te d e n v ir o n m e n t a l la w y e r. V it a m in s N O T I C E O F B U D G E T H E A R IN G T h e S e m in o le S c h o o l D istric t w ill s o o n c o n s id e r a b u d g e t fo r 1983-84. A p u b lic h e a rin g to m a k e a F I N A L D E C IS IO N on th e b u d g e t A N D T A X E S w ill b e h e ld on J u ly 3 0 ,1 9 8 3 at 9 :0 0 A .M . In th e B o a rd R o o m at 1211 M e llo n v ille A v e n u e , S a n fo rd F L . R.W. Hughes, Supt. A r e They A G u a ra n te e O f G o o d O r A W aste O f $, M aybe Even H a rm fu l By M arilynn H arte r Knight-Ridder Newspapers M illio n s o f A m e ric a n s h ave th e ir ow n n u tritio n in su ra n ce p o licy . T h e y take v ita m in p ills as a b a c k u p for th e ir re g u la r food Intake. S om e go so far as to Ingest n u trie n ts In huge, su p p o se d ly th e ra p e u tic am ou n ts. W h e th e r they are a n y th e h e a lth ie r for the effort Is h a rd to assess o b je ctive ly. Indeed, th ey have pro m p ted a c o n tro v e rsy am on g h ea lth experts, m a n y o f w hom Insist th at A m e ric a n s a rc w a stin g m illio n s o f d o lla rs ta k in g e xce ssive v ita m in su p p le m e n ts and ris k in g th e som e­ tim e s h a rm fu l effects o f o verd o sin g In the process. E a t a balan ced diet, the exp erts say. and you d o n 't need p ills. B u t can you h o n e stly say y o u eat a b alanced diet, ta k in g In y o u r fu ll, re com m e nd e d m easu re o f v ita m in s an d m in e ra ls ea ch d a y ? A n d even w ith a v a rie ty o f foods In y o u r diet, you m ay be s h o rtc h a n g in g y o u rs e lf n u tritio n a lly If you: — A re on a diet o f 1.200 c a lo ric s o r few er a day, o r go on su ch a red u ced -calorie regim en w ith som e frequency. — A re a h eavy sm oker. — A r c m ore th an a so cia l d rin k e r, co n su m in g tw o or m ore ou n ce s o f liq u o r a day. — T a k e b irth co n tro l p ills o r o th er p re scrip tio n or over-the-counter d ru g s or m ed icatio n s. — A r c u n d e r u n u s u a l p h y s ic a l o r m ental stress, e xp erie n ce e xce ssive blood loss, are recoverin g from illn e s s o r In ju ry o r su ite r from a c h ro n ic Illness. — A re old e r th an 55. R esearch sh ow s th at people In those segm ents o f the p o p u la tio n arc m ost lik e ly to be In sh ort s u p p ly of ce rta in n u trie n ts. S om etim es, the o n ly w a y to m ak e up those e x tra v ita m in s o r m in e ra ls Is w ith sup p lem en ts. C e rta in ly , If you are on a diet, y o u w lil have a h ard tim e m a k in g en d s m eet o n the n u trie n t scale. W h ile the m ast c o m m o n ly recorded d eficie n cy , p a rtic u la rly am on g w om en an d s m a ll c h ild re n . Is In Iron, oth er n u trie n ts ca n be Just as h a rd to cra m Into a low -calorie m enu. F o r Instance, u s in g Ju st th e best sources, It w o u ld take three o u n ce s o f p o rk to m eet a w o m a n 's th ia m in needs. T h re e o u n ce s o f liv e r p ro vid e a ll th e rib o fla v in an d n ia c in w e need, b u t even If y o u love liv e r, y o u ca n ’ t eat t l e v e ry day. W ith o u t It, y o u 'd need th ree c u p s o f m ilk o r y o g u rt a n d s ix o u n ce s o f tu n a o r c h ic k e n , and y o u s till have a lot o r o th e r v ita m in s a n d m in e ra ls to m ak e u p in not too m a n y re m a in in g ca lo ries. W h e n it co m es to th e n o n -d ie ta ry assa u lts on o u r syste m s, the n u tritio n a l r is k (seve n greater. W o m en ta k in g b irth co n tro l p ills have been fou n d to have lo w e r le v e ls o f the B v ita m in s (th iam in , rib o fla v in , B 6 . B-12 a n d folacln ] a n d o f V ita m in C. T h e dep letion o f B -6 is so seve re th a t s u p p le m e n ts are re g u la rly re com m e nd e d for w om en on the p ill. M ee tin g the b o d y 's n o rm a l needs w ith foods w o u ld m ean e a tin g s ix ou n ce s o f beef o r liv e r alon g w ith tw o sw eet potatoes o r a q u a rte r c u p o f w heat germ . A s for o th e r d ru g -related in te ra ctio n s, it Is w ise to be w ary. A n tib io tic s d estro y som e B v ita m in s and im p ed e p ro d u c tio n o f V ita m in K (needed for blood clotting). O th e r d ru g s, su ch as M eth otrexate an d m ed ica tio n s for m a la ria an d e p ile p sy, ca n Induce d eficie n cie s o f a n o th e r B v ita m in , fola cln . C e rta in d ru g s used to treat diabetes, tu b e rc u lo s is an d a rth ritis s im ila r ly b lo c k ab sorp tio n of B -6 o r B-12. A n d , In som e cases, su p p le m en tal lev e ls of ce rta in v ita m in s ca n keep a d ru g fro m b ein g effective. A C A P S U L E V IE W O F V IT A M IN S Bmotari W h o 's T a k in g .. . N o v im o t v i A n d T h e ir T r a it s Non-dtotora EitrciM Oftan Wom#n ftvtfyotrwvtr c u te , F U « n P M u im CtsrtCAf.uUa ►or**, | P'ofMWonaa I Source a«M> Stud, o4Viumn U H n im umm SIMM. ItU) W ho's m ost like ly to take vita m in s? A cco rdin g |o a G a llu p p o ll, the p rim e user w o u ld be non sm o kin g , p h ysica lly a c tive fem ale college gra dua te w ho w atches her w eig ht and holds p w h ite-collar job. It Is accepted g e n e ra lly that cigarette sm o k in g , apa t fro m Its o th e r w e ll- p u b lic iz e d h e a lth ris k s , Is a s u b sta n tia l d ra in on the b o d y 's s u p p ly o f V ita m in CS m o k e rs In one g overn m e n t stu d y recorded blood leve s o f V ita m in C 3 0 p ercent to 4 0 p ercent lo w e r th a n tho: e o f non-sm okers. H ow s h o u ld s m o k e rs co m pen sate for th is depletlorj? R e co m m e n d a tio n s from n u tritio n e x p e rts co ve r a s m uc g ro u n d as the ex p erts th em selves, ra n g in g from ta k lr a n e x tra 100 m illig ra m s p f.y ita m ln C d a ily to ta k in g i to 500 m illig ra m s m o re far esfch cig a re tte smoked. D r in k e r s s h o u ld b e a w a re th a t, In a d d itio n to d a m a g in g th e liv e r (a store h ou se fo r v ita m in s), a lc o h o l is a d ra in on v ita m in s needed to get it o u t o f th e syste m an d re p a ir th e dam age it does en route. • M ost people accept th e use o f m u ltiv ita m in p ills w hen foo d in t a k e s a re c u r t a ile d o r e a t in g h a b it s a re h ap h azard , sa y s J o h n L . S tan to n , d ire cto r o f the In s titu te o f R e s e a rc h In F o o d C o n s u m p tio n a h d N u tritio n at T e m p le U n iv e rs ity in P h ila d e lp h ia . B u t. h e notes, " r is k factors o th e r th an d ie tin g o r p o o r eatfng h a b its — su ch a s sm o k in g , h ea vy co n su m p tio n o f alco h o l, c h ro n ic use o f ce rta in d rugs, s u rg e ry o r w o u n d h e a lin g o r c h ro n ic exp osu re to h e a vy a ir p o llu tio n ' — ap p e ar to be less w ell-u n derstood b y co n su m e rs as reasons for ta k in g v ita m in s ." A lso, as we age the b od y Is le ss ab le to absorb som e v ita m in s , an d d o cto rs co n sid e r age 55 o r so to be a good tim e to sta rt e x a m in in g w h e th e r v ita m in s s h o u ld be added to the d a ily ro utin e. In a recent p o ll o f v ita m in users, fu lly h a lf Indicated th e y were on som e form o f diet. O n ly a th ird , how ever, ackn ow le d g ed b ein g sm okers. O th e rs w ith a proven need for a d d itio n a l v ita m in s are even le ss lik e ly to get them , su g g ests S tan to n . " V ita m in u sers tend to be m ore h ealth -oriented In th at th ey are m ore fre q u e n tly n on-sm okers, exercise m ore and diet m ore ,” S ta n to n says. VITAMINS AT A GLANCE In a report on current vitam in usage fo r the V tta riln N utrition Inform ation Service. S ta n to n d e ta ils these findings from a 1982 C a llu p survey: 1 Afore th an 6 0 m illio n A m e ric a n adults (37 p e rre m ) take vitam in supplem ents. Vitam in usage Is greater am ong women (42 p ercent) than m en (31 percent). A lso, the h ig h er the level o f education, the m ore lik e ly respondents were to take vitam in supplem ents. Usage went from 27 percent am ong those with grade sch ool educations to 46 percen t am ong college graduates. The vast m ajority o f ad u lt vitam in users (85 percen t), s a ys Stanton, take vitam ins d a lly, with 68 percent relyin g on the d a lly m ultivitam in-m ineral com bin ation i Not su rp risin g ly, people liv in g on the West Coast (a m ecca fo r n u trition addicts ) took more p ills than people elsew here In A m erica. There. 45 percent use vita m in s com pared to levels o f 34 p ercen t to 3 6 p ercen t throughout the rest o f the country. " O f those takin g sp ecific supplem ents. 31 percent use Vitam in C . 2 7 percent take B vitam ins. 24 percent augm ent their Vitam in E Intake, a n d about 19 p ercen t take additional minerals, m ost often Iron, zinc a n d calcium . In each o f those groups, about h a lf also take m u ltivitam in supplem ents. '' ^ S o take the fir# step right n fastphone call an d ka m h o w yo to m ake a fast $1450. A ik to r O a chures an d m ake a fast start on your electric bilts. Utilities Bond Default» Largest In U.S. History S E A TTLE (UPI) - Chemical Bank of New York plana to go to the U.S. Supreme Court to try to recover 12.25 billion from the Washington Public Power Supply Syatem and 88 other utilities — the largest municipal bond default In U.S. history. ■* The utilities borrowed the money to build two nuclear plants, which later were scratched. The WPPSS default was formally declared Mondky after WPPSS. commonly known as " Whoops." turned over 825.56 million to Chemical Bank, trustee (far bondholders, but said there was no more money to pay the debt for construction on the terminated pl*nt*«t Satsop and Hanford. Wash. 'll D efault becam e a lm ost in ev itab le when the Washington State Supreme Court ruled last month p u b lic utility districts in Washington don’t have to pay their share of the debt on the terminated projects. „ Chemical Bank will go to the high court against WPPSS, Its 23 directors and the 88 participating utilities to recover the funds, said Berts. •* �E v e n in g H erald iu t n « i« i 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3»71 A na Code 3QU23-M1lo r BI-MU .v . r R e m e m b e r th e s o n g from th e B ro a d w a y m u s ic a l " K is s M e. K a te !", " I t 's T o o D a m H o t? " It c o u ld w e ll b e the th e m e song for m o st o f th e n a tio n th is s u m m e r. T h e re co rd b re a k in g heat Is b e c o m in g too m u c h Tor m an . beast, a n d crops. ' Tuesday, July 2 4 ,1 9 » - U W it h th e te m p e ra tu re s In S e m in o le C o u n ty in th e h ig h 9 0 s and v a ca tio n tim e a p p ro a c h in g it w a s n 't d iffic u lt to d ecid e to head fo r th e m o u n ta in s o f N o rth C a ro lin a . S u re ly th e co o l m o u n ta in a ir w o u ld give u s resp ite fro m the sw e lte rin g heat. Wayne D. Doyle, ftA Usher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovonbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, M .S; • Months, $M.M; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, M J l; Month, IMS; I Months 130.00; Year, B7.00.______________________ Kissinger's Commission S C IE N C E ' *v President Reagan m ust accom plish two things If he Is to defend C e n tra l A m e rica against a ' Sovlet-Cuban cam paign o f subversion. He m ust create a sense o f urgency In Congress and the country, and he m ust build a durable base of ^.bipartisan support for U .S . policy in the region. -I T h e president m ade progress on both counts when - <he recently nam ed H enry Kissinger to head a national com m ission on U .S. strategy In Central '•1- Am erica. W W h ite w a te r ra ftin g In the e x h ila ra tin g 46-degree w a te rs o f th e N a n ta h a lla R iv e r gorge p ro v id e d at least te m p o ra ry relief, even i f It does tend to freeze y o u r toes. T u b in g o n th e ro c k y D eep C re e k ru n in the S m o k ie s p ro ved a n o th e r w a y to co o l off tootsies an d o th e r p a rts of the a n a to m v . I W hat the Kissinger com m ission recom m ends w ill presum ably com m and considerable respect In Congress, the country, and am ong U .S. allies, . Including those In La tin A m erica. No doubt , , , Kissinger w ill then lend his form idable sk ills as a policy advocate to the continuing debate over how to meet the M arxist challenge In a region vital to U .S. security. , A ll o f this augurs w ell for adm inistration policies that, w hile fu lly justified, have not yet won .^•widespread p u b lic support or the necessary • '.bipartisan backing In Congress. E ven K issin g er's critics credit him w ith a shrewd grasp of geopolitics, w hich Is w hat the •Vstruggle In Central A m erica com es down to In the - >end. M r. Reagan know s, as K issinger surely does ■.'•as well, that Am erican credib ility — already battered by Vietnam and Iran, am ong other recent '^ setbacks — could hardly survive a successful cam paign to transform Central A m erica Into a Cuban-Soviet base. A n d M r. Reagan knows, as does H enry K iss­ inger. that peace in the world depends, at a m inim um , on m aintaining both Am erican credib il­ ity and an acceptable balance o f power. No one can yet know , of course, w hat specifically the K issinger com m ission w ill recom m end. B u t, If past perform ance Is any guide, H en ry K issinger >W111 be the dom inant Influence on the com m ission and w ill shape Its recom m endations. A n d , unless we m iss ou r guess, those recom- * m cndatlons w ill reflect a K issinger conviction that U .S . policy and U .S. Interests In Europe, the " M id d le East, and A sia cannot be sustained If the U nited States falls to defend its own backyard. A p p ro p ria te ly enou g h , the p ro p o sa l fo r a bipartisan national com m ission on U .S . strategy In - C entral Am erican cam e from Congress. A nd. appropriately enough, It had bipartisan support In the persons o f Dem ocratic Sen. H enry Jackson and Republican Sen. C harles M athias. President Reagan chose, w isely, to accept the .’ su g g estion . T h e co m m issio n sh o u ld not be perm itted to supplant the adm inistration's re­ sponsibility to form ulate policy. B u t a responsible com m ission, and especially one headed by som e­ one of K issinger's stature, should be capable of dram atizing the dangers In Central A m erica w hile . ra llyin g m ainstream Dem ocrats to support an • adequate U .S . response. •: ** . If that happens, H en ry K issin g e r and the ; president who appointed him w ill have perform ed • adm irab ly in coping w ith a festering danger that can only grow worse unless handled w ith the ' utm ost s k ill and resolution. PI0O90 Writ0 ,*:* l| ( l L e t t e r s u tb s e d ito r a re g e li e s j fe r C M Ir s tle a d ll lo i t er s ^ — 4 be. signed | g | ili4 e g a t i i i a f address sod * I f s e s s i l e , s telepbsoe M a k a r . T b s E v s a la g H e ra ld ire­ serves tb s rig h t to e d it Bettors to a vo id libe l a a l t o s eri— edst s space. for the sea. w h ic h in th is c a s e w a ® tn c b each at H u n tin g Island S ta te P a rk n e a r B e au fort. S .C . A d ip in the w a rm s u r f w a s n 't a ll th at refresh in g, bu t a co ld sh o w e r a n d a th u n d e rsto rm w h ic h lasted m o st o f th e nltfht cooled th in g s d ow n a A n afternoon In a ir-co n d itio n e d d a rk n e s s w ith the g ra n d c h ild re n an d S u p e rm a n at a N e p tu n e Beach c in e m a offered a n o th e r b re a k from the sw e lte rin g w e ath er an d a d e v ice for sq u e e zin g the m ost from th e last h o u rs o f v aca tio n . H o m e at last S u n d a y n ig h t, bu t w ith the tem p e ratu re s t ill 90-plus, the p a d d le Tan ab ove th e bed d id n 't q u ite m ak e It. T h e th ou g h t o f m y a ir-c o n d ltlo n c d office m ade It a lot e a sie r to get b a ck to w o rk M o n d a y m o rn in g afte r the tw o w e eks off. JE F F R E Y W O R LD By J a n Ziegler WASHINGTON (UPI) - Scientists have found a drug used as an anti­ depressant in Europe seems to block alcohol's effect on memory, appears to reduce destre for alcohol and may open an e n tire new w ay o f tre a tin g alcoholism. But a government researcher cau­ tioned that the drug should not be c o n s id e re d a p o s s ib le c u re fo r alcoholism, "because I think that would be very cruel." The drug is zlmelldlne. prescribed in Europe for treatment of depression or phobias. It Is awaiting approval by the Food and Drug Administration for use in the United States as an an ti­ depressant. In a study In this week’s Journal Science, researchers reported men who took the drug before drinking the equivalent of three to eight shots of 100 proof, whiskey performed 6 5 to 6 0 percent better on short-term memory testa than those who didn't take the drug. "The highest hope which one has la that somehow the drug could be helpful In treatment of alcoholism." said Dr. Markku Llnnolla, a researcher with the National Institute of Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse and a co-author of the study. "W e are intltlating s tu d ie s In this area." Llnnolla, clin ica l director of the NIAAA intramural research program, said the drug appears to boost the brain's serotonin mechanism. Serotonin is a chemical which trans­ mits messages between nerve cells. Deficiencies In serotonin transmission have been associated with certain forms of depression, alcoholism, sleep dis­ orders and Impulsive, violent behavior, Llnnolla said. Zlmelldlne appears to block nerve cells' reabsorption of serotonin after messages are transmitted, thus leaving more serotonin between cells and mak­ ing com m unication easier, the re­ searcher said. Alcohol depletes nerve cells of the serotonin and makes communication more sluggish. Another study conducted by the Addiction Research Foundation in Toronto found zlmelldlne also reduced the desire to drink, possibly by altering the perceived affect of alcohol so it isn't as rewarding, he said. "Th is may be the beginning of a long and arduous road to new approaches to the treatment of alcoholism using the serotonin mechanism." he said. In other studies, zlmelldlne was found to have no effect on skills used In driving. The latest study supported this, finding no Improvement In balance or visual tracking. Currently, most alcoholics must rely on p r o g r a m s w h ic h c o m b in e withdrawal, counseling and will power. Ten men age 22 to 27 participated In the study reported In Science magazine. Some received zlmelldlne along with orange Juice-alcohol mixtures and some Just placebos. Those who took zlmelldlne performed 65 to 80 percent better on tests In which they had to recall short lists of words than their counterparts who took placebos, the study said. J A C K H A R T Scandal, Scandal, Scandal A New Hope For Alcoholics * Kissinger has h is detractors, to be sure. A nd not -• everything he tried du ring his tenure as secretary o f state and national security adviser du ring the N ixon adm inistration turned out well. B u t no one ‘ M r. Reagan could have selected possesses the , 'u n q u e s tio n e d ta le n t fo r sta te cra ft a n d the | enorm ous political prestige o f H enry Kissinger. s t ill h ave th e b ru is e s to p ro ve it. G e ttin g there (and g e ttin g b ack) In a m o to r h o m e w a s d e fin ite ly n ot h a lf th e fu n t h is trip . A b a n k n e a r C h a rlo tte , N .C. Dashed 103 degrees w h ile te m p e ra tu re s In G e o rg ia a n d S o u th C a r o lin a w ere a lso w e ll ab o ve the 100 degree m a rk . T h e th e r­ m o m e te r o u ts id e m y w in d o w re g istered a s iz z lin g 106 degrees as w e d ro ve d o w n the In terstate h ig h w a y — a fig u re la te r c o n ­ firm e d o n th e n e w s bro ad cast. It w a s tim e to p u ll o v e r for a w a te rm e lo n b re a k s ta n d in g In th e sh ad e o f som e p in e trees. E v e ry th in g In th e W in n e b a g o w as hot to th e to u c h a n d hot w ate r ca m e o u t or th e co ld w a te r faucet. P e rs p ira tio n .was t r ic k lin g p ro fu s e ly fro m knees, n e ck an d elb o w s. D e sp a ra tc to escape the heat as we headed for hom e, w e ru sh e d lik e le m m in g s W IL L IA M R U S H E R Bad Week For Demos N E W Y O R K (N E A ) - T h e re are tim e s w h e n I ca n a lm o st m an ag e to feel so rry fo r th e p o o r D e m o c ra ts . W it h th e e c o n o m y re co v e rin g ro b u s tly an d even u n e m p lo y m e n t h e a d in g d o w n to the s in g le d ig its , th e y m an ag ed to co m e u p w ith a m id s u m m e r c o n tro v e rsy ("Debategate") th at w as e a s ily w o rth tw o o r th ree m o n th s o f g a u d y h eadlin es. S o w h a t If th e w h o le th in g d id n 't to u ch R o n a ld R eagan p e rs o n a lly ? T h e re c o u ld s t ill be a co n g ressio n al in v e stig a tio n , an F B I p robe, d e m a n d s fo r a p p o in tm e n t o f a “ s p e cia l p ro se c u to r." c o n flic ts In the te s tim o n y o f h ig h a d m in is tra tio n aides, a n d w ith lu c k p e rh a p s even a co n te m p t c ita tio n o r two. A g e n e ra lize d o d o r o f w ro n g d o in g c o u ld be sp rayed a ll o v e r th e R eag an W h ile H ou se, w ith g ra tify ­ in g n eg ative effects on th e p o p u la rity o f th e p rin c ip a l re jld e n t. T h e n c a m e t h e g a lv a n iz in g a n ­ n o u n ce m e n t from L o s A n g e le s th a t a v id e o tap e had su rfa ce d In w h ic h V ic k i M org an , th e m is tre s s o f th e late A lfre d B lo o m ln g d a le (a frie n d o f M r v R eagan's), c o u ld be seen In d u lg in g In s e x u a l a n tic s w ith B lo o m ln g d a le an d v a rio u s oth ers, in c lu d in g a co n g re ssm a n , tw o R eagan ap p oin tee s, a n d tw o lo n g tim e R eagan f r ie n d s — a ll u n id e n tif ie d . A s th e a tto rn e y w h o c la im e d to possess the tape rem arked , a ll th is w as, to say the least, a t s h o c k in g v a ria n c e w ith the ra th e r s ta rc h y Im age a n d c o n se rv a tiv e p o litic a l v ie w s o f th e R eag an team . M r. R e a g a n 's p erson al h a lo seem ed doom ed to get k n o ck e d s t ill fu rth e r askew . T h e zeal w ith w h ic h the m ed ia took th e videotape b a ll re m in d s one o f how H e m in g w a y 's m o n s te r m a rlin s tru c k th e h o o k o f th e o ld C u b a n fish e rm a n . T h e n e x t m o rn in g ’s " T o d a y " s h o w on N B C - T V opened at b oth 7 a n d 6 a.m . w ith a s u ltry p h o to o f V ic k i M o rg an le e rin g o u t o f the; screen. T h is w as follow ed b y a n ch o rm a n B ry a n t G u m b e l. w h o to ld u s th e e sse n tia ls o f th e L o s A n g e le s sto ry a n d passed u s a lo n g to n e w s m a n J o h n P a lm e r, w h o repeated th e m a ll over ag ain . T h e n e w sp a p e rs a n d th e o th er T V n e tw o rk s w ere a ll fo llo w in g su it. T h e n , w it h in 24 h ou rs, ca m e the s ic k e n in g n ew s that the a tto rn e y w h o b ro k e th e sto ry now sa id th e tape had been stolen fro m h is office. A lm o s t w orse, even the m ost s u p e rfic ia l In q u i­ rie s in to th e b a c k g ro u n d a n d q u a lific a ­ tio n s o f the a tto rn e y began to d isclo se g a p in g h oles In h is ap p aren t v e ra city . H a s tily th e m e d ia b a cke d o il o l the videotap e s to ry a n d began try in g to breath e a little life b a ck Into D ebategatc. U n fo rtu n a te ly , the A m e ric a n p u b lic , h a v in g been titilla te d w ith p ro m ise s o f a v id e o tap e d R e p u b lic a n sex org y, w ere u n d e rs ta n d a b ly re lu c ta n t to settle for sh o ts o f F B I a g e n ts e n te rin g th e H o o ve r In s titu tio n In P a lo A lto to p aw th ro u g h th e R e a g a n c a m p a ig n a r c h iv e s fo r c o p ie s o f J i m m y C a r t e r 's b r ie f in g pap ers. It w as ra th e r lik e b e in g p ro ­ m ise d a w e e k e n d In A c a p u lc o w ith B ro o k e S h ie ld s an d then h n v ln g to sp en d It at h o m e w ith y o u r w ife and m o th e r-in -la w Instead. B u t th e w orse w as yet to com e. T h e atte m p t to re su sc ita te D eb ateg atc w as not yet 24 h o u rs o ld w h en the H ouse E t h ic s C o m m it t e e Issu e d it s lo n g a w a ite d rep ort on alleg e d sex a n d d ru g s ca n d a ls on C a p ito l H ill. W ith c o m ­ m e n d a b le b ip a rtis a n s h ip , th e c o m m it­ tee p u t th e fin g e r o n one co n se rv a tiv e R e p u b lic co n g re s s m a n a n d one lib e ra l D e m o cra t, c h a rg in g ea ch w ith se x u a l m is c o n d u c t w ith teen-age co n g re ssio n a l p a g e s . A c o n g r e s s io n a l s t a f f e m p lo y e o c ra ts . th e R e p u b lic a n c o n ­ g re ssm a n at least tu rn e d ou t to be s tra ig h t, w h ile th e D e m o crat to o k the flo o r o f th e H o u se to a d m it he w a s gay. an d the a ccu se d sta ff m e m b e r w as re ve aled a s c h ie f o f th e H o u s e 's D e m o ­ c r a tic pag es a n d th e scene o f h is co ca in e p u rc h a s e s as th e c a p ito l basem en t. M e a n w h ile , b a c x at th e W h ite H ouse. P re s id e n t R eag an w a tc h e s th e e c o n o m ic In d ica to rs tu rn d ra m a tic a lly u p w a rd , re fle cts th a t not a s in g le A m e ric a n s o ld ie r h a s d ie d In co m b a t d u rin g h is a d m in is tra tio n to d a le , a n d w o n d e rs w h a t th e o p p o sitio n w ill try n ext. J u s t w h e n we were s ittin g d o w n to a lo n g s u m m e r o f h e a d lin e s a b o u t th e p u rlo in e d C a rte r letters, an d the th in g w as re a lly b u ild in g in to a m e d ia event, it w as p u sh e d o ff the front page a n d the T V screen b y tw o m u c h J u ic ie r Item s — a fact w h ic h , a ll b y Itself, le n d s to define the o b je ctive se rio u sn e ss o f th e C a rte r p apers item . F irs t, th is sca n d a l w as torpedoed by th e c la im m ade by B e v e rly H ills la w y e r R obert S te in b e rg , e v id e n tly a d ire ct d escen d an t o fP .T . B a m u m . th at h e w as in p ossession o f vide o tap e s o f sex o rg ie s In v o lv in g the m u rd e re d m o d e l V ic k i M org an an d v a rio u s o ffic ia ls clo se to P re s id e n t R eagan , in c lu d in g a c o n ­ g re ssm an . S te in b e rg w as even seen on T V m o ra lis tlc a lly d e p lo rin g R e a g a n 's In s e n s itiv ity to w ar. h u n g e r a n d a ll the rest o f it w h ile h is a sso cia te s ro m p e d w ith th e late V ic k i. R e s p o n d in g to re v e la tio n s from the H ou se e th ic s co m m ittee , M a ssa c h u se tts R e p re se n ta tive G e rry S tu d d s took to the flo o r o f th e H ou se, h is re m a rk s c a rrie d on clo se -circ u it T V to the offices o f h is " s tu n n e d " co lleagu es, a n d a d m itte d to h a v in g h ad h o m o s e x u a l re la tio n s w ith a tccn a g cd co n g re s s io n a l page. S tu d d s w as u n re p e n ta n t, an d protested th at the e th ic s c o m m itte e in q u ir y h ad Invaded h is p riv a te life. H e sa id th at he regarded th e tccn a g cd boy as a " c o n s e n tin g a d u lt." B y a s tric t legal d e fin itio n , the 17-year-old w as in deed, an " a d u lt ." T h e n e x t re ve la tio n w as th a t Rep. D a n ie l C ra n e , o f Illin o is , fa th e r o f Bix, a n d a p illa r o f m o ra lity , had been h a v in g an a ffa ir w ith a 17-ycar-old fem ale c o n g re ssio n a l page. C ra n e w as c o n trite , a d m itte d th at it had been a m ista k e , an d begged for forgiveness. O n e o f h is aides, h ow e ve r — d o cs th is in d ic a te th e lo c a l sen se o f p ro p rie ty a m o n g p u b lic m e n ? — said th at If every co n g re ssm a n w h o h ad been Bleeping a ro u n d w ere exp osed we w o u ld h a v e no C on g re ss. H e la te r "a p o lo g iz e d ." T h e le g a lis tic p oin t m ad e B y R ep. S t u d d s t h a t th e b o y p a g e w a s a " c o n s e n tin g a d u lt " is h o llo w . T h o se c o n g re ssio n a l pages co m e fro m a ll o v e r th e c o u n try an d th e y a re sen t th ere in good fa ith by th e ir fa m ilie s. T h e y are lik e ly to be in aw e o f the p u b lic o ffic ia ls th ey serve, an d. in a n y case, th ere is an e n o rm o u s d is p ro p o rtio n In p o w e r b e ­ tw een a co n g re ssm a n a n d a page. T h e co n g re ssm a n is in a p o sitio n to a w a rd p re stig e a n d favors. Rep. C ra n e arg u e s th at he h a s not v io la te d h is oa th o f p u b lic office, an d th is is te c h n ic a lly tru e. Ju st as M r. S tu d d s ’s p o in t ab o u t th e age o f co n se n t is te c h n ic a lly true. B u t b o th m en h ave d isg ra ce d th e in s titu tio n to w h ic h th e y belong, an d, in m y Ju d g m e n t, th ey s h o u ld re sig n o r be e x p e lle d . W e h a v e h a d le g a l ca se s I n v o lv in g p s y c h o a n a ly s t s , d e n t is t s , p h y s ic ia n s an d o th e r p ro fe ssio n a l p e o ­ ple w h o h ave e x p lo ite d th e ir p o s itio n to e x a ct s e x u a l favors, an d o f co u rs e th ere are g re y are as In a ll o f th is — b u t m e m b e rs o f th e H o u se o f R e p re se n ta tive h a v in g se x w ith co n g re s s io n a l tecn aged pages? It is e n tire ly p o ssib le th at th e re v e la ­ tio n s a b o u t S tu d d s w ill c o n s titu te a p o litic a l p lu s for h im in h is h om e d is t r ic t in M a ssa ch u se tts, w h ic h In ­ c lu d e s C a p e C o d a n d h is fr ie n d ly P ro v ln c e to w n . R ep. C ra n e w ill v e ry lik e ly be h u rt in s o u th e rn Illin o is . A N D E R S O N ■ it , I fold B E R R Y 'S W O R LD A d m in is t r a t io n ✓ hrl ; *!, WASHINGTON - The Reagan ad­ ministration has suffered some embar­ rassing setbacks recently in the Middle East. The president's optimistic "peace Initiative" far the region has stalled; Secretary of State George Shultz's shuttle diplomacy hasn't even been able •to work out the withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian troops from Lebanon. •T V <*i d ill} Fart ol the problem la that the president gets conflicting reports from diplomats and Intelligenceagenta in the find. This information is screened by the president's top advisers who tend to pass on only what be wants to bear — Inform ation that m akea h la p re ­ determined policies or campaign pro­ mises look good. >i»W nv,-( tfv i v .( ; - - - - - - - --------- fc f 'H L ui “ I ju s t K N E W I shouldn’t h m * Mir th o washing *o n lh a M n a w h an H raln a d Top-level reports are also the product of a committee mentality — a con­ sensus, with no rough edges to irritate a president or nag him with doubts. The president, in turn, is persuaded to approve plana that have little chance of The president's advisers, far example, confidently predicted that Jordan's King Hussein would support the Reagan peace initiative. I disputed that rosy assessment in a column last December. Sure enough, Hussein refused to Join in the Reagan plan, effectively killing it. More recently, the administration pushed through a troop withdrawal agreement with Israel that depended on Syrian cooperation. The W hitt House seemed to think Syrian President Hafez Aaaad would agree to end hla years-long occupation of eastern Lebanon. On April 29, I warned that this was unlikely; Aaaad has shown no indication that he will pull his troops out soon— or ever. One reason for the administration's em barrassing m isinterpretation of Assad's intentions may be the soothing syrup It was fed by the U.S. Embassy in Damascus. A secret cable to the State Department in early January demon­ strates serious mtsjudgment of the Syrian dictator by our experts on the scene. The secret cable, examined by my a sso cia te Lu cette La g n a d o , gave Washington advance knowledge of the S y ria n -S o v ie t d e cisio n to deploy » - - •*WI*-’-t- ~*V"rr*•**»* M is r e a d T h e top-of-the-llne Russian missiles In Syria. "U.S. Intelligence community believes Syria Is preparing at least two sites for surface-to-air missiles of type SA-5," the cable states, "and SA-5 equipment will soon be shipped to Syria from the U.S.S.R." But the embassy took this ominous development calm ly. "We doubt that the installation of SA-5s will make the Assad regime more 'adventuresome,'" the cable said. Yet with super Soviet missiles to back him up, Aaaad remains at least as "adventuresome" as he has always been: He has threatened a new war with Israel. He has ignored pleas from other Arab nations to pull his troops out of Lebanon. He has encouraged Palestine Liberation O rganization extrem ists against Yaslr Arafat. And he is sus­ pected of backing major terrorist at­ tacks. including the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. Incredibly, the embassy condoned the presence of Soviet personnel manning the SA-5 m issiles, suggesting they would be a restraining Influence on S y r ia n s Assad. "W e believe that the Soviet Involvement... would act as a constraint in their possible operational use...,” the cable stated, adding; "Soviet control In the operational use of these missiles will act as a firm restraint on any adven­ turist Inclinations by Syria (although President Assad la not in any event adventurist by nature)." What worried the embassy most was the danger of a pre-emptive strike against the missiles by Israel. The embassy urged Washington to restrain the Israelis from such a move. The embassy experts at least showed some appreciation of Assad's trouble­ some tendencies when they commented on the possibility that IsraH would ask the United States to make an approach — In diplomatic Jargon, a demarche — to the Syrians warning against Installa­ tion of the Soviet missiles. "We believe no U.S. demarche to the Syrians... would be able to prevent the Installation," the embassy warned. , They were right. The United Stales did protest — in vain. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, B la k e ' s K e e p N Tuosday, July U, IMS—7A B a t , M onday's re su lts P en sa co la 4, O k c h c c ic c 2 S t. P e te rsb u rg 5 , S a n fo rd 2 P a n a m a C it y 5, K e y W est 0 J a c k s o n v ille 6. Q u in c y 5 (eight in n in g s) S a n fo rd 7. O k c h c c ic c 5 (eight Innings) K e y W c s l-Q u ln c y , In com p lete W E S T P A L M B E A C H — T h e c o m b in a tio n o f J e f f B la k e and T im G ra h a m en a b le d the S a n fo rd N a tio n a ls to sta y a liv e In Ih c F lo rid a L it t le M a jo r Leag u e S la te T o u rn a ­ m ent w llh a 7-5 c lg h t-In n ln g victory' o v e r host O keheelee in a lo s e r's b ra ck e t gam e M on d ay, T h e N a tio n a ls p la y th e w in n e r o f the to d a y 's 11 o ’c lo c k P a n a m a C lty - J a c k s o n v lllc at 8 p.m . S a n fo rd lost Its o p e n in g g am e o f the to u rn a m e n t M o n d a y m o rn in g to St. P e te rsb u rg F o s s il P a rk . 5-3. In M o n d a y n ig h t's d o o r-d le co n te st. B la k e had three h its an d ran th e b ases w ith re ck le s s ab a n d o n as he scored th e w in n in g ru n In the top o f the e ig h th In n in g a g a in st Okeheelee. G ra h a m , m e a n w h ile , tu rn e d In a g u tsy p itc h in g p erform an ce, g o in g the e n tire eig h t In n in g s despite b e in g tagged for 1 1 h its. G ra h a m p itch e d out of n u m e ro u s Jam s as O keh eelee left 15 ru n n e rs on base for th e gam e. " H e (G rah am ) re a lly sh ow ed m e s o m e th in g to n ig h t," sa id S a n fo rd m a n a g e r S y lv e s te r " S lic k " F r a n k lin J r . "H e stayed tou g h th e w h ole eig h t In n in g s and p u lle d u s th ro u g h ." O k c h c c ic c Ju m p e d out to an e a rly lead w ith a ru n In th e b ottom o f the first. S h a n e S im p s o n a n d M ik e L a n g led off w ith s in g le s to put ru n n e rs on first a n d second. J a c k B y rd then tapped a g ro u n d e r to th ird b asem an A n th o n y M e rth lc w h o stepped on th e bag for one out. b u t th re w w ild ly to second n llo w in g L a n g to go to th ird . B ra n tle y M itc h e ll then d re w a w a lk to load the bases and S co tt P a tric k w a lk e d to force In L a n g for a 1-0 lead. W ith the bases s t ill loaded an d o n ly o tic out. G ra h a m b attled b a c k a n d s tru c k ou t the n ext tw o h itte rs to end ab G o rd o n . 2 b 4 5 B lak e, c 3 G ra h a m , p M cC lo u d , lb 3 C la y to n , c f 2 M. M e rth le , ss 5 W illia m s , rf 3 W ig g in s , r f 1 A . M e rth le 3 b 2 C h ib b c rto n . If 2 T o ta ls 30 r h bl 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 7 7 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Simpson, is 4 Lang, p 5 Byrd, cf 5 MltchelL 3b 2 Patrick, rf 3 DiMartino, lb 4 Lane, 2b 5 Rhoads. If 3 Hatcher, ph 1 Childers, ph 1 Manning, c 1 Galllard, ph 1 Totals 34 5 Sanford Okeheelee , N E W Y O R K (UI'I) - C o rn m lss lo n r r Pete H o z c llc 's c ra c k d o w n on d ru g use In th e N F L received w id e s p re a d p ra is e th ro u g h o u t th e league M on d ay. C in c in n a t i C o a c h F o rre s t G re g g , w h o h a d tw o p la y e rs su spen ded, ca lle d th e m ove "Ju st s o m e th in g that had to be d o n e " an d o th e rs a ro u n d the league echoed Ills th o u g h ts. In a h a r s h ly - w o r d e d . 11p a ra g ra p h s ta te m e n t, R o z c lle M o n d a y su spe n d ed fo u r p la y e rs w ith o u t p a y th ro u g h the fou rth gam e o f the u p c o m in g season. T h e c o m m is s io n e r c it e d th e p la y e rs ’ v io la tio n o f N F L d ru g p o lic ie s in v o lv in g th e u se o f co cain e . " D is c ip lin a r y su sp e n sio n s, ef­ fe ctive Im m e d ia te ly , h ave been Im jKiscd on fo u r N F L p la y e rs for v i o l a t i o n s o f le a g u e d r u g p o lic ie s ." R o z c lle said . " T h e y are R o ss B ro w n e r an d P c lc J o h n s o n o f th e C in c in n a ti B e n g a ls. E .J . J u n io r o f the S t. L o u is C a rd in a ls a n d G re g S te m ric k o f the New O rle a n s S a in ts. " A f t e r th o ro u g h ly re v ie w in g the re sp ective eases an d m e e tin g w ith th e p la y e rs a n d th e ir re p re ­ se n ta tiv e s , I h a v e d e te rm in e d th a t ea ch p la y e r, du e to h is p a rtic ip a tio n In Illegal a c tiv itie s In v o lv in g co ca in e , w ill be s u s ­ pen ded w ith o u t p a y th ro u g h the fo u rth gam e o f the 1983 re g u lu r season. N one o f th e fo u r p la y e rs Is p e rm itte d to atten d tra in in g c a m p , p ra c tice session s, m ee t­ in g s o r o th e rw is e use c lu b fa c ili­ ties. A ll fo u r w ill be e lig ib le to p e titio n for re in sta te m e n t fo llo w ­ in g the fo u rth g am e o f the ‘8 3 re g u la r se a so n ." B ro w n e r an d J o h n s o n a d m itte d In federal co u rt last m o n th that th e y b o u g h t co ca in e fro m an a ccu se d d n ig tra ffic k e r w h o w as la te r c o n v ic te d , w h ile J u n io r a n d S te m ric k h ave been co n v ic te d on co c a in e fe lo n y charges. "It h ad g otten to th e point w h e re som e a c tio n h ad to be ta k e n ." sa id G regg. "I feel It w as Just. I w o u ld c c rtu in ly t h in k the s u s p e n s io n s w o u ld d ete r o th e r p la y e rs from d ru g In volvem en t. T h e se s u s p e n s io n s m e a n these g u y s are g o in g to g iv e u p fo u r lea g ue gam es, w h ic h a m o u n ts to 2 5 p e rce n t o f th e ir p a y ." B e n g a ls lin e b a c k e r H c g g ie W illia m s Bald th e s u sp e n sio n s in d ic a te th at K o z e llc Is " s t a r lin g to p la y h a r d b n U " w it h d ru g o ffe n d e rs . C in c in n a t i r u n n in g b a r k A rc h ie G r iffin s a id h e re ­ gretted " th a t it h ad to h appen to o u r lea rn — b u t I g u ess s o m e ­ th in g m u s t be d o n e ." A l l Ih c B e n g a ls p la y e rs w ere (old o f th e s u s p e n s io n s by the c o a c h in g s ta ff at th e ir afte rn o o n p r a c t ic e M o n d a y . 1 3 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 3 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 50 004 100 02 7 102 002 00 — 5 E — A . M erth le . L a n g . M itc h e ll. LOB — Sanford 12. O k c h c c ic c 15. 2 B — B la k e . G ra h a m , A . Merthle. SB — G ra h a m . M c C lo u d . C la y to n . Sanford 000 002 — 2 1 0 F o ssil Park 014 O O X - 5 6 0 M cCloud, M. M e rth le (3) a n d B la k e . Place and Stebbins. L O B — S a n fo rd 2. F o s s il P a rk 7. 2 B — Place. HR — B lak e. th e Inning. W ith O keheelee c lin g in g to Its 1-0 lead, Sanford eru p te d for fo u r ru n s on three hits In the top of the third. A n th o n y M e rth le led off w ith a w a lk and went to second on a w ild p ilc h . O n e o u t later, George Gordon drew a w a lk a n d B la k e follow ed w ith a two-run double to right center. G ra h a m th en reach ed on an Infield single which sent B la k e to th ird . Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud follow ed by d r illin g a s in g le up the middle to drive In B la k e a n d k n o c k sta rte r L a n g out of the game. G ra h a m then pulled off a delayed steal of third and scored on a w ild p itc h as Sanford took a 4-1 lead. Okeheelee responded wllh a pair of runs In the bottom o f the third to cut Sanford's lead to 4-3. Byrd led off with Drug Use Crackdown Is Praised A r m ' s a n g in g OKEHEELEE ab r h bl SAN FO R D C h ris F itte r H erald Sports W rite r H State Tournament at W est P a lm B each Her «ld Photo br Tommy Vlnconl r a h a m a t i o n a ls F lo rid a L ittle M ajor League State Tournam ent T im G r a h a m , Sa n fo rd 's stylish so u th p a w , turn ed In an eight-inning p e rfo rm a n ce M o n d a y night as the N a tio n a ls stayed a live in the state tou rn a m e n t w ith a 7-5 vic to ry o ve r Okeheelee. G O n a single and wllh one out, Patrick and Sammy DiMartino walked to load the bases, Kenny Lane followed with a two-run double to right center which gave Okeheelee runners at second and third with one out. Graham hung tough, though, and set down the next two hitters to end the rally. • Sanford Increased Its lead with one run In the top of the fourth. Anthony Merthle lined a double down 'the left-field line off reliever DiMartino. He scored on’ an Okeheelee error. ; The Nationals had an opportunity to further Increase their lead In the top of the sixth, but came away empty as Blake tried to steal home with two out and the bases loaded — but failed. Sanford hung on to Us 5-3 lead going into the bottom of the sixth, but Okeheelee refused to die. scoring two runs to tie the score at 5-5 and send the game Into extra Innings. The big hit was a two-out. two-run single off the bat of Patrick. Sanford came up with a pair of unearned runs in -the top of the eighth to take a 7-5 lead. Blake led off with a single, and Graham followed with a double to left center. Blake heslstated at third, then broke for home. It looked as If he would be nailed, but the Okeheelee cutoff man mishandled the throw from the outfield and Blake scored. Graham took third on the play and scored on McCloud's RBI groundout. Okeheelee fought to the last breath, though, as it left the bases loaded In the bottom of the eighth. With one out. Mitchell, Patrick and DiMartino hit consecutive singles. Graham, however, was every bit as tough as when he started the game as the Sanford southpaw fanned the next two hitters to end the game. “We got out bats going tonight," Franklin said. "We didn't having any hitting the first game, but we got It when we needed It In the second game." Sanford will go with either McCloud or Mike Merthle tonight. "'Sugar Tex’ I McCloud) hurt his arm In the first game and I won't know until tomorrow (Tuesday) who's starting." said Franklin. Monday morning, in the opening round, St. Pete Fbssil Park's Mike Place stymied the Nationals on one hit as Si. Pete claimed a 5-2 victory. Place struck out 13 and had a no-hlttcr until Blake clubbed a two-run homer in thelop of the sixth for Sanford's runs. i 'L it t le ' In n in g s J u n io r s R iv e r H arald lo o rts E ditor Altamonte's Ryan Lisle home with a run as David Tennant applies a late tag. Altamonte Seniors Get It 'Dunn' I N V E R N E S S — A n d y D u n n got It done for the A lta m o n te S e n io rs M o n d a y aftern oon . D u n n , not k n o w n for h is lo n g -b a ll prow ess, sla m m e d a tw o -ru n h o m e r In th e s ix th In n in g to h ig h lig h t a n in e -ru n u p r is in g as A ltu in o n tc tro u n ce d N lc e v llle . 13-2, In th e o p e n in g ro u n d g am e o f th e L it t le Leag u e S e n io r B a se b a ll T o u rn a m e n t. T o n ig h t at 8. A lta m o n te w ill take on th e D u n n c llo n . an 8-1 w in n e r o v e r M ay o In M o n d a y ’ s secon d gam e. D u n n c llo n h eld a n a rro w 2-1 lead e n te rin g the sev e n th in n in g , bu t th en sco red s ix tim e s to ce m e n t the v icto ry . M a y o a n d N lc e v llle p la y at 5 :3 0 p.m . T h e lo se r goes hom e. A lo n g w ith D u n n 's tw o h its an d th ree ru n s b atted In, rig h th a n d e r K e n C h a p d e la ln c s tru c k ou t three, w a lk e d tw o a n d a llo w e d Ju st fiv e h its to p le k u p the v ic to ry . L e fty T im S m it h m op p ed u p In th e s e v e n th Inning. Little League outburst against starter and loser Harold Tennant. Scaletta started the rally wllh a walk and John Bane was lilt by a pitch. Lisle followed with a dribbler In front of the plate which he beat out for a hit to load the bases. Catcher Kevin Bass then scorched a single up the middle to score two runs, and when the ball got past the center fielder. Lisle also scored. Two outs later, Dunn looped a single to right for a 4-0 advantage. It was bombs away in the Altamonte sixth as the Seniors sent 12 batters to the plate for their nine runs. Mike "Pooh Bear" Plnckes singled and Dunn reach when Harold Tennant threw his ground ball Into center trying to get Plnckes at second base Chris Waxier Altamonte was also aided by some strange Nlcevllle followed with a hit to load the bases. Chapdelalne then baserunning which took it out of a potentially big Inning hit a roller toward third which was fumbled allowing in the fourth. Bully Brunson walked to lead off the third two runs to score. Scaletta whiffed, but Bane drilled a single up the and Harold Tennant rapped a ground ball through T .J. Scaletta at shortstop which rolled all the way to fence In middle for two more runs and a 9-2 bulge. Lisle followed with a drive to center which was left center. Brunson raced all Ihc way around to score and misjudged Into a triple to score Bane. After Bass struck Tennant landed on third. Altamonte, however, claimed out. Mark Coffey hit a screamer to center for an 11-2 BruttBon had missed second base In his haste to get lead. Plnckes doubled to score Coffey and Dunn followed home. The umpire agreed and signalled him out, thus with a low ering drive to center for a two-run erasing the run. On the next pitch. Morris Davis rammed round-tripper and the finishing touch to a 13-2 rout. a deep fly to center on which Ryan Lisle made an over-lhe-shoulder catch. Tennant, probably think there N lcevllle 0 0 0 002 O - 2 • 8 were two out. gingerly loped home without tagging. A A ltam onte 4 0 0 0 0 9 X - IS 12 I quirk relay.to third procured the final out. H. T ennant and D. Tennant. C hapdelalne, Smith (7) " T h a t firs t o n e (the m isse d base) h a p p e n s s o m e ­ and Bass. E — Scaletta. Vallln 2. Brunson. H. Tennant. Spencer. tim e s ." s a id A lta m o n te s k ip p e r C la y to n G a rris o n . " B u t th at secon d, h e (T e n n a n t) Ju st ca m e tro ttin g rig h t on LOB — Nlcevllle 4. Altamonte 4. 2B — Plnckes. Kellogg. 3IJ — Lisle. HR — Dunn. SB — Plnckes Dunn. in . " Altamonte trotted four runs in during a first-inning Chapdelalne. WINTER OARDEN - Altamonte's Junior League All-Stars waited, and waited, and waited for the big Inning M onday night against Crystal River. It never came. But enough little ones did to propel Altam onte past Crystal River, 5-3, In the opening round of the Little League Junior Sectional Baseball Tournament. Tonight at 8. Altamonte will send lefty Cory Prom against Pensacola Tri-County, a 4-3 winner over Jacksonville Highlands in Monday’s first game. Highlands and Crystal River play at 5:30 p.m., with the loser going home. "I think we took this game for granted." said Altamonte manager Frank Messina. ‘Th e y looked small, their coach said we looked big. But we needed a game like this. We came alive when we needed too." And that was In the sixth and seventh Innings. With the score tied 3-3, and time running out. Matt Lange expertly dropped a two-strike bunt down the first base line and beat It out for a single. He stole second and moved to third when an errant plckoff attempt by the catch­ er went Into center field. Chris Brock popped to third for the second out, but Eric Martinez drilled a clutch single Into right field for a 4-3 lead. An Inning later. Ernest Martinez led off the Inning with a triple on which the left fielder missed a shoestring catch. Eric Blrle followed with a base hit to right field which insured the 5-3 victory. "We got the big hits at the right time," said Messina. "That fifth run was especially big. With the bottom of their order coming up and the way (Greg) Ebberi was pitching, It took the edge off." Ebberi had been taking the edge off all night. The smooth lefthander with the unhittable lollipop curve yielded Just two hits, struck out seven and walked three. Ebbert retired the first nine hitters In order. The walks, which all came in the third, led to Crystal River's first two runs. Ebbert received two outstanding defensive plays from center fielder Brock and right fielder Jeff Hagen. Hagen made an excellent diving grab of a fly ball In the second, ana Brock did the same on a dying quail Ui the sixth for the third out. In the fourth, however, Darryl Shipley and Marc Estep walked to lead off the inning 'before Ebbert struck out Ronnie Browning. Mark Hickey drew another paaa to load the bases. Steve Royal then dribbled one 10 feet In front of the plate which catcher Randy Green gloved. Little League but couldn't get the runner coming home despite a diving attempt. Robert Osteen then drilled Ebbert’s next pitch Into left field to score Estep for a 2-1 lead. It was Crystal River’s first hit of the game. Royal rounded the bag too far at second, though, and Eric Martinez picked him off. With runners at first and third. A ltam on te charged the th ird baseman, feigning a squeeze-play defense, and Green gunned down Royal who was attempting to steal second for the third out of the Inning. The runner stayed at third. Intrigued by the goings-on. The two runs erased a 1-0 Alta­ monte lead acquired In the third when Brock hit a wicked liner to left for a double. Eric Martinez then popped a short fly into right field which the second baseman caught while backpedalling. Brock alertly slipped into third after the catch, and when the throw trickled away, he sped home for a 1-0 lead. 'Altamonte, which had outscored the opposition, 56-7, during the district, continually played for the big Inning, but It didn't materialize Monday. On three occasions in the first four Innings with less than two out and runners on first and second In the first four Innings, Altamonte chose not to advance the runners, "The kids themselves want, to hit." said Messina about his blgInnlng theory. "And we know all of them are capable of getting the big hit." Finally in the fifth the big hits started to come. The Juniors took a 3-2 lead when E r ic M a rtin e z doubled over the left fielder's head and went to third on a passed ball. Scott Stiles walked and stole sec­ ond. Ernest Martinez followed with a base hit over shortstop to score his brother for a 2-2 deadlock. Messina then flashed the suicide squeeze, but Jim m y Waring misaed the bunt attempt, and Stiles was bung up. He was for enough down the line, nevertheless, to acore when the catcher threw to third for a 3-2 lead. A iU aat. 0 0 1 C re U lr. 000 Onoil Eh her I and Green. E - Eric Martinez. Lange, Hickey. Oateen. Shipley. LOB — Altamonte 9. Crystal River 3 .2B - Brock. Eric M artinez. Estep. SB Ernest Martinez. SB - Lange 2. Messina. Eric Martinez. Green. Balk — E b ­ bert. �k K BA-gymlng H t f M* U M fd , FI. T—teiy, Jw!y U , 1W1 Minnesota Murderer's Row Electrocutes Brewers, 17-3 U nited P ress In te ru tle n n l Sometimes ft's hard to tell whether the nickname "Murderer’s Row" better (Us the Minnesota Twins’ batters or their pitchers. When their pitchers aren't getting murdered, the young Twins' hitters can do some murdering of their own. It was the hitters' turn Monday night. S pirited by a 15-hit attack that Included five home runs, the Twins had their best offensive performance of the season and crushed the Milwaukee Brewers 17-3 to win their fourth game In a row after a recent eight-game losing streak. Tom Brunansky clouted two home runs. Kent Hrbek and Ron Washington smacked two-run homers and Gary Ward added a solo shot to help Prank Viola. 5-7, to an easy victory. Mickey Hatcher also chipped In with a pair of doubles. Including a three-run hit In the first Inning. "We burst out a lot of times Uke this, but the key for us la can we hold the lead." said Hatcher. "We haven't been hot all year and I think this might be our chance to get hot. The worst part about our eight-game losing streak was that everybody on the team was slumping. But now everybody la hitting again." "We've hit left-handers well all year." added Hrbek. "We were bumming dur­ ing our eight-game losing streak, but we all started to relax and now we're playing well." H atch er's three-run double and Brunansky's first homer keyed a five-run first inning against loser Mike Caldwell, 7-6. Rusty Kuntx opened with a double and with one out, Caldwell walked Ward and Gary Gaettl to load the bases. Kuntz came home on Hrbek's Infield single and Hatcher then cleared the bases with a double but was thrown out trying for a triple. Brunansky capped the scoring with his first homer. The Twins got three homers In the third for five more runs and a 10-0 advantage. Ward led off with his 17th of the season to center field. After Gaetti's single, Hrbek laced his seventh homer to right center. With one out, Brunansky singled and Washington smacked his third home run of the year. Angela 5. O rioles a At Anaheim, Calif.. Reggie Jackson, Mike Brown and Bob Boone each hit solo home runs and Tommy John picked up his 245th career victory In leading the Angels to victory. The triumph snapped California's three-game losing streak and pushed John's record to 6-7. John Shelby homered for Baltimore. W hite Box 7, Blaa Ja y s 4 At Toronto, Harold Baines went 3-for-4 and drove In four runs and Rich Dotson A .L./N .L. Baseball a n d th re e re lie v e rs c o m b in e d o n a flv e -h ltte r to lea d th e W h ite S o x to v ic to ry . D otson, 10-6. scattered three h its o v e r th e firs t 6 2-3 In n in g s In p o stin g h is s ix th v ic to ry In h is la st seven d ecisio n s. D ave S tle b , 11-9, lo st fo r the sev e n th tim e In h is la st 10 d ecisio n s. D ave W in field A t K a n s a s C ity , Mo., A m o s O tis sin gle d h om e tw o ru n s an d H a l M cR ae, Leon R o b erts a n d F ra n k W h ite each c o n trib ­ uted an R B I d o u b le to g ive th e R o ya ls Y lM x v icto ry . P a u l S p litto rff scattered fo u r h its, w a lk e d three and s tru c k out tw o o v e r s ix in n in g s to Im prove h is record to 9-3 for the best A ta ri In h is 13-year career. D a n Q u ls e n b c rry held th e In d ia n s h itle s s the rest o f th e w a y for h is 2 4 th save. h ard to the o p p o site fie ld ." C a rd s o u tfie ld e r L o n n ie S m ith agreed, sayin g , "w e k n o w G eorge Is going to com e th ro u g h sooner o r later. N obody w as p u s h in g h im ." H e n d ric k 's 12th hom e ru n an d a t w o - r u n d o u b le b y O z z l c S m i t h h ig h lig h te d a five-ru n first In n in g against A n d y M cG a fllg n n , 2-8, w h o w as m a k in g h is first start sin ce J u n e 18. A n d y V a n S ly k c sin g le d In the o th er ru n In the Inning. D ave L a P o in t raised h is career record to 4-0 a g a in st the G ia n ts an d Im proved h is s e a s o n m a r k to 8 -6 . J o h n n ie L c M a s tc r led o ff the gam e w ith a sin gle but S an F ra n c is c o d id not get an oth er h it u n til B o b B rc n ly 's R BI Blngle In the seventh. J o h n R a b b th en h it h ls first m ajo r league hom er, a three-run blast, but Dave V o n O h lc n p itch ed onc-hit b all o v e r the fin a l tw o In n in g s to c lin c h the w in . R sdB oxS.A 'sO Cubs 9, Dodgers 3 A t O a kla n d , C alif., B ru c e H u rs t sca t­ tered five h its In p itc h in g h is second sh u to u t o f the season an d W ade Boggs h it tw o sa crifice flies to sp a rk the Red S o x to v icto ry . D w ig h t E v a n s added a so lo hom e ru n for th e Red S o x, h is seve n th th is y e a r o ff A 's p itch in g . A t C h icag o , M el H a ll's three-run trip le and B ill B u c k n e r 's tw o-run h om er In a seven-ru n fifth In n in g lifted Ch icag o. S teve T ro u t. 8-8, p itch e d seven Innings, g iv in g up tw o ru n s an d eig h t h its to earn the v icto ry . D odgers sta rte r B u rt Hooton, 8-5, took the loss. C ardinals 9, G iants 4 Reds 4-1, Expos 2-8 Y ankees 6, R angers S A t A rlin g to n , T e xa s, D ave W in fie ld d elivered a tw o-out, tw o-ru n trip le In the n in th in n in g to give the Y a n k e e s th e ir v ic to ry . R ic h G ossage, 8-3, p ick e d u p the v ic to ry In re lie f even th o u g h he w as tagged fo r tw o h its In th e eig h th w hen th e R an g e rs scored three ru n s to take a 5-4 lead. R ic k C e ron e a n d D on B a y lo r hom ered for N ew Y o rk . Royals 6, Indians I G e o rg e H e n d ric k , w h o co -ln v en ted sile n ce a lo n g w ith P h ila d e lp h ia 's Steve C a rlto n , u s u a lly lets h is bat do the p ro ve rb ia l ta lk in g . B u t u n til M on d ay n ig h t, h is h ittin g w as little to sh ou t about. H e n d ric k broke a 1-for-2 6 s lu m p w ith th ree h its. In clu d in g a tw o-ru n h om er for h is firs t sin ce J u n e 11. to lead the St. L o u is C a rd in a ls to a 9-4 v ic to ry M on d ay n ig h t o v e r th e S a n F ra n c is c o G ia n ts. H e n d ric k , w h o a lo n g w ith C a rlto n d e clin e s to sp ea k w ith reporters, had falle n fro m .351 o n J u ly 13 to .3 2 6 but u p p ed h is average five p o in ts w ith the th ree h its M o n d a y n ig h t. D u rin g h is d r o u g h t ,. H e n d ric k 's St. L o u is tea m ­ m ates s t ill kept th e faith. " H e w a s d u e ," sa id C a rd in a ls th ird b asem an K e n O b e rk fe ll. " B u t It sure w o u ld be n ice to go l-fo r-2 6 an d s till be h ittin g close to .330. " I t w as n ice to see h im h it th at lon g one (because) h e’s o u r R B I m an . H e has to h it fo r u s to w tn. E v e n w h e n he w a s n 't h ittin g h o m e ru n s he w a s h ittin g the b a ll A t C in c in n a ti, R a y B u r r is pitched a five-hitter, A n d re D a w son h it h ls 21st hom e ru n an d B ry a n L ittle scored fou r ru n s In the n ig h tc a p to give M on treal a s p lit. B u r r is s t r u c k o u t seve n a n d im p ro v e d to 4-4. R ed s sta rte r R ich G a le lasted five In n in g an d d ropped to 3-4. In the opener, M a rio S oto pitch ed a seve n -h itte r a n d s tru c k out 11 and Dan D ric sscn s la m m e d a tw o-ru n h om er to lead the R e d s to a 4-2 v icto ry . Soto. 11-9, h u rle d h ls m ajo r leag ue-lead in g l l t l i co m p le te gam e an d took over the m ajo r league s trik e o u t lead w ith 156. D aw son s la m m e d h is 2 0 th h o m e r as E x p o s Btarter C h a rlie Lea fell to 7-7. M o n tre a l’s T im R a in e s sin g le d once In n in e at bats d u rin g the tw o gam es, but stole tw o bases to ru n h ls league-leading total to 43. P irates 6, Padres 3 A t P itts b u rg h , D ave P a rk e r had three h its, in c lu d in g a tw o-ru n h o m er and a n R BI s in g le to lead the P ira te s to th e ir 13th v ic to ry In 16 gam es. R ic k Rhoden, 8-8, got th e v ic to ry w ith h e lp from Furious Brott Chases Ump SPORTS IN BRIEF C la r e B o u n c o i B a c k , T o p i A r la t F o r G ra n d P r lx T ltla W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Pass the word, Argentine Joae-Luls Clerc Is back. Clerc captured his second title In as many weeks Monday night with an exciting 6-3, 3-6, 6-0 triumph over Jim m y Arias In the champion­ ship of a 9200.000 grand prlx tennis tourna­ ment. The tournament is sponsored by the District of Columbia National Bank. The 24-year-oid Clerc came to America two weeks ago not having advanced past the second round in nine of his last 10 tournaments. Last week, he won the U.S. Pro Championships at Brookline. Maas. "I worked very hard for these four tourna­ ments in America,” Clerc said. "I feel pretty ' good now. and I'm going to try very, very hard for the last two tournaments (Volvo Interna­ tional in New Hampshire and the U.S. Open Clay Court Champlonahlpa In Indianapolis.)" L tw lt W ill M itt A lta i STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) - The U S . teem for the inaugural World Track and Field Championships in Finland next month will face a strong Nordic team In a two-day meet starting today. The crowd at Stockholm's Olympic Stadium, built for the 1912 Games, will miss American ■print and long Jump favorite Carl Lewis, who has yet to finish exams at the University of Houston before setting out for the Aug. 7*14 Helsinki championships. A spokesman for the U.S. team said that Greg Foster, the top American 110-meter hurdler, would be running the 200 meters in Stockholm along with Elliot Quow. With a personal best of 13.11 seconds. Foster Is the favorite to win the gold medal at Helsinki in the 110-meter hurdles. In hls absence today, Sam Turner and Willie Gault will be running the hurdles. Turner has a best time of 13.17 while Gault, who was drafted on the lin t round by the NFL's Chicago Bears this year, has run 13.55. Ittg g ln t P r t f t r t K td tk ln t CARLISLE. Pa. (UPI) - Super Bowl MVP John Riggins says be never aeriouaiy considered overtures bom the U 5. Football League before algntng with the WMhlngtoo Redskins but lMtcned in case the bid was too good to refuse. Riggins went to work with the rest of the Redskins Monday morning preparing to defend their Super Bowl title. Riggins* new contract is reported to be worth 92-1 mUtton over three years, two of them guaranteed. "Out oi respect, and In case they had aome to the figure in 1 D etroit (Michigan Panthers offer) offer." Riggins V -• rv ju a e rx u r V Tom B ru n a n sk y N E W Y O R K (UPI) — G eorge B re tt's face w as w h ite an d bloodless. H e w as so enraged h e looked lik e he w an ted to k ill. T h e ob ject o f h ls w ra th w as T im M c C le lla n d and B re tt's m a n ia c a l fu ry w a s su ch th at it to o k five o th ers lo k ee p h im from g ettin g a t th e ro o k ie u m p ire . It w as Ju st as w e ll th ey d id . G eorge B re tt h a s p h en o m e n a l stren g th , a n d w h e n lie 's as w ild -eyed an d beside h im s e lf as he w as at Y an kee S ta d iu m S u n d a y , w h ic h Is h a rd ly ever, h e ’s stro n g e r yet. W h a t trig g e re d B re tt's v o lc a n ic e ru p tio n w as a two-out, tw o-ru n n in th -in n in g h o m e r deep Into the rig h t-fie ld seats o ff G oose Gossage. A t least, B re tt an d th e o th e r 3 3 ,9 4 4 tn th e b a llp a rk th ou g h t It w as a hom e ru n . because there w as no q u e stio n about the b a ll b ein g fair. B u t N ew Y o rk M an ag e r B illy M a rlin p u lle d the book on B re tt, c la im in g the p in e ta r on h ls bat w as h ig h e r th an 18 in c h e s from th e h an d le. T h e u m p ire s m easu re d it. th en d ra m a tic a lly n u llifie d B re tt’s h o m e n in and d eclare d h im out. S o Instead o f the K a n s a s C it y R o y a ls le a d in g 5-4. th e Y a n k e e s em erged th e s u rp ris e w in n e rs, 4-3. A a p late u m p ire an d u m p ire-ln -ch le f. ii w as M c ­ C le lla n d w h o s h o t h ls rig h t h a n d h ig h In th e a ir a n d sig n a lle d th at B re tt w as out, th u s tu rn in g a ro u n d the re s u lt an d e n d in g th e gam e. H e d id it o n ly after c o n s u ltin g w ith J o e B rin k m a n , th e second-base u m p ire a n d c h ie f o f th e fou r-m an crew . B rin k m a n had m easured th e p in e ta r o n B re tt's b a t b y p la c in g It d o w n a lo n g sid e the fro n t o f h o m e plate, w h ic h Is 17 Inches wide. A ll th is w as d on e afte r M a rtin had co m e o u t o f the Y a n k e e s' d u g o u l lo protest B re tt's hom e ru n because o f a il the p in e ta r o n h ls bat. W h e n the ou t c a ll w as m ade, th e K a n s a s C it y th ird b aaem an b olted o u t on to th e field fro m h is ow n d u g o u t a n d trie d to get at M cC le lla n d . "I q u it,” w as B re tt's In itia l d isg u ste d r e a c t io n In the clu b h o u se , w h ere h e s t ill h a d n 't ca lm e d d o w n o v e r w hat happened. " W h y go on p la y in g a n y m o re ? Y o u q u it after y o u 'v e seen e v e ry th in g , is n 't th at rig h t? I've seen e v e ry th in g now . T h a t's w h a t I s h o u ld do If I had a n y g u ts, is q u it. I s h o u ld re tire, get m a rrie d , h ave B o rn e k id s a n d settle dow n. W h a t's th e use o f g o in g o n a n y m o re ? " B re tt w a s so Incensed he tre m b le d w h e n he spoke. H e h a d te a rs o f rage in h ls eyes. D ic k H ow aer, th e R o y a ls ' m an ag er, k ep t th e c lu b h o u s e clo se d n e a rly a h alf-h ou r. In the m ean tim e, h e ca lle d A m e ric a n Leag u e P re sid e n t Lee M a c P h a il's a ssista n t. B o b F lah el, to lodge a c o m p la in t a n d sa id h e w o u ld c o n firm h is pro te st o f th e gam e M o n d a y In a teleg ram to Musclemen To Bend L a k * M a r y w a lg h t coach B ill M c D a n ie l (second left) shows off h ls gang of m usclem en w hich Includes (le ft to rig h t) C h ris Roos, A b ­ d u lla h B a k a r, B ria n H o llw td a l and D ln o D e Lo a ch . A ll axcap t B aker w ill go to South B end, Ind. to d a y to c o m p a t a In th A A U /U S A Junior O ly m p ic G a m e s a t N o frt Da Dam*. G eorge F o o te r re lie v e r C c c lllo G u a n tc , w h o ca m e In w ith the bases loaded In th e s ix th and s tru c k out the side. G u a n tc earn ed h is th ird save. Meta 5, Bravea 4 N E W Y O R K (UPI) - G eorge Foster, m u c h m a lig n e d fo r m o s t o f th e season-and-a-half he h as p la y e d for the New Y o rk M cts, responded to a ch a lle n g e M o n d ay n ig h t an d d rille d a tw o-out, tw o-ru n n ln tli- ln n ln g d o u b le w h ic h gave New Y o rk a 5-4 co m c-fro m -b eh ln d w in over th e A tla n ta Braves. " I lik e the c h a lle n g e o f th at situ a tio n , even th o u g h y o u n e v e r ca n re sp on d 100 percent o f the tim e. 1 h it a s lid e r w h ic h w as u p ." F o ste r said. B ra ve s M an ag e r J o e T o rre ad m itte d h is p itc h in g strate g y " d id n 't w o rk out q u ite lik e w e hoped for. W h e n th ey got the base h it o ff (Terry) F o rs te r w ith one out and sen t (Dave) K in g m a n u p to h it 1 t h o u g h t It w a s t i m e f o r ( S t e v e ) Bed rosian . Me m ade som e good p itch e s an d he m ix e d h ls fastb a ll w ith h ls slid e r but everyon e except M o o kie W ils o n hit h im ." B e d ro s ia n w a s th e fo u rth B ra v e s p itch er, fo llo w in g sta rte r P h il N lc k ro and re lie v e rs D o n n ie M oore an d Forster. Forster und lo se r B e d ro sia n . 6-4, were v ic tim iz e d in the M cts fo u r-ru n n in th . K in g m a n sin g le d to short left field, p u ttin g m en on first a n d second. W ilso n fanned, but H u b lc B ro o k s looped a sh ort s in g le to rig h t field to score J u n io r O rltz, w ho had gotten th e h it o ff Forster. K e ith H e rn a n d e z Ih ci. p u n ch e d a s in g le to left field, sco rin g K in g m a n , an d p u llin g the M cts w ith in 4-3. Foster lin e d a 1-2 p itc h in to left field. Brett B u tle r slip p e d s lig h tly as h e tu rn ed to p u rsu e the b all a n d n e ith e r he n or ce n ter field e r D a le M u rp h y c o u ld q u ite m ak e the ca tch as the b all b o u n ce d once and then h it the fence. Both B ro o k s an d H e rn a n d e z scared, s ca lin g th e B ra ve s' doom . Fo ster, w h o e a rn s $2 m illio n p er season, n ow has 16 h o m e rs a n d 52 ru n s batted In a n d Is h ittin g .257. "I am d o in g better th an last y e a r an d I feel I’m c o m in g to th e b a llp a rk better p re p are d :" said G eorge, w h o has s ix g a m e -w in n in g R BI. "E v e ry o n e on th is team m u st a sk th e m se lv e s If th ey are d o in g e v e ry th in g th ey ca n to c o n tr ib ­ u te ." A nd Feathering Sports Parade By M ILTO N R1CH M AN M a c P h a ll. " T h e y (the u m p ires) said d ie p in e ta r w as too h ig h on m y b a t," B re tt said to n ew sm e n w h o clu ste re d a ro u n d h im la lc r. "I k n o w a il ab o ut the ru le an d the u m p ire s h ave talked to m e ab o ut It before. N o rm a lly , th ey tell you about it In advance. B u t n o b o d y said a n y th in g ab o ut It .h is tim e . W h e n the u m p ire s told m e ab o u t Ii before. I scrap ed som e o f the p in e ta r off. I d id n 't re alize It w as up th at h ig h on th e bat th is tim e . I've used the sam e bat for the past fiv e -g a m e s a n d no one said a w o rd ." T h e ru le sp e c ify in g p re cise ly how h ig h p in e ta r m a y be ap p lied on a bat w a s w ritte n to keep p la y e rs from b la ck e n in g th e bat to su ch a n exten t th at ta c k s o r co rk s in It co u ld be concealed. R e m in d e d o f th a t, B re tt said: "I d o n 't use ille g a l bats; I d o n 't use a n y co rk. I d o n 't need too. I w ant m y bat b a c k before I leave here. I'd lik e to use It In K a n s a s C ity , it 's one o f the best b a ts I've ever h a d ." Brett d id n ’ t get h ls bat back, though. T h e R o y a ls trie d to prevent th e u m p ire s from keep in g it as evidence. S om eo n e tossed it to G a y lo rd P e rry and th e bat w as passed alo n g to H a l.M cR a e an d S teve R enko, b u t B rin k m a n fln u lly o b ta in e d It. p re s u m a b ly to sh o w to M a c P h a ll. T h e u m p ire got it w ith th e h e lp o f a n u m b e r o f se c u rity m en w iio sw arm e d a ll o v e r th e field im m e d ia te ­ ly after M c C le lla n d m ade h ls cu ll. M a n y o f the R o y a ls th o u g h t the crew that u m p ire d the gam e is n u rs in g a g ru d g e a g a in st th em . T h e y talked ab o u t a p ro b le m th ey had w ith B rin k m a n d u rin g th e ir last h o m estan d an d h ow B rin k m a n to ld H o w se r he w as g o in g io " g e t” W illie W ils o n a n d U .L . W a sh in g to n . M a rlin c o u ld n 't have been h a p p ie r o v e r th e Y a n k e e s fin is h in g th e ir h o m estan d at 9-2 a n d m o v in g 13 gam es o v e r the .5 0 0 m a rk , b u t h e d id n o t take th e cre d it for n o tic in g B re tt'B b at a ll b y h im se lf. H e said G r a ig N ettles flrs l becam e aw are o f it w hen the Y an k ee s p la y e d the R o y a ls In K a n s a s C ity tw o w eeks ago. an d N e ttles urged M a rtin to c a ll th e u m p ire s on It in th e event B re tt ca m e u p w ith a b ig hit. Motional Laofoo Lai A*poi« III III M l - I III CMcopo M in t o , - t i n Hooton. Zochry (I). Backwllh (1) and Yoagar; Trout, Proly (II, Campholl ID and Oavls W-Trout III). l-Hooton (I II.MR-ChkagoBucknordil.-----lan Ditto N IM M -llll Pittiburgh III ll#«I>- 4 III Drovocky. Mantotvtco III, Mongo (I) and Ktftnody. Gwwdt (I); Rhodm. Guantt (II and Pona W-Rhodon (III L-Drarocky (IMI HRo-Pilttburgh. Modtack ID. Porkor III. Msedsy's Mo|or Loagvo Rtiaitt •y ( M M Prsss M n m Mm m I I m r i m tM fV t k tu iw r* m in it t —i yi CaUNmfa III III H i-1 1 1 I Boddlctor, Mersgtaito It). thwart (I) $nd Otmpsoy; John. Haiilor III and Boon* W—John (ATI L-Boddicktf II- 5). HRi-Boltlmcrt. Shtlby HI; Collier nlo. Rt. J*ction lilt, Brown (I), Boon* (»l Now Ysrk M M III-IIII Tout m m iM - i ii Rlthttll. Coil*}* (|| Md Corona; Smithian, Bukhar (I), OJonn (II ond Sundbtrg W-Goiuga (II). L-Birtchtr (III. HRs-Naw York. Corona (II. Ba y l o r t i l l . Atlanta M IIIIM -IIII Now York M M IM -IIII Ntokro. Moor* (I). ForOff (I). Badroolon (D and Banodkt; Lynch. Sisk (I) and O rlli W—Silk (111. L Bodroiion (III HR-Allanlo. Jorgonttn CMtogo IM M i l l — M i l Toronto M M 111- 4 II Detion. Boroloi (I). Hkkoy (I), Lamp (I) and Fltk; Jtlab. Jacktan II). Goiiol («) and Whitt. W-Dot ion (t»4). L—Stick ( Ooooland M I I I M - 1 41 Kamat City IM M M i - 4 III Hoaton. Andortan (II and Bando. Splittortt. Qulianbarry (I) and Slaughl W—Spllttorfl (M) l-Stolen (141. H RClavtlond. Thomtl (14). Mihoaokoo Mono iota 1 I IPint GomoI Montreal INMMI-1M Cincinnati I M M I I i- I M Lot Jamat (1). Smith (II ond Carter, Soto and TrortnonW-Soto (IID. L-Loa (III. HRt-Menlrtal. Oowton (Ml. Cincinnati, Dflttttn ID — — (Second 6a i m I Montreal MIIIIM-IIII UncmnoN I M M M - I II Burrit and Rimot; Galt. Power III, Hayet (II, Hume (D and knicoty W Burrit (4 4) l- G a lt (III HRMontreal. Dawton lit). t i l l ) M 1 M M - 111! M l 111 H i - H i l l ColdMlI, Gibson (I). Augustine (I) and Slmmont; V«h» and Laudnor. W-Vlolo lit) . L-CoWwtll (ID HRi-Minntsota. Bruntnoky ] (II). Word (II), Hrtwk 11), Wothlngton (1). San FrancHcn M M M -I4 I St. Unit M I M M i —t i l l McGamgan. Larkin (I) and Rnbh. LaPoint. Van Ohlan (I) and Porter W LaPoint HI). L—McGatftgan (III HRt -San Francisco. Rabb (II; St Loud. Hendrick (111. BOOM NIII1M-JM Ooklad M M M -tli Hunt and Allonion. Codlroti and Hoath. W-Hurtl (II). L-Cod*roll (III. HR-Booton. Evans III). SCORECARD Dog Racing M o n i i i olgkt results F in tra c o — 1/14, ■: 11.41 I Ha Hat Wing* 14.40 1710 140 1Attewey ToG o I K 2.20 1 Sargent Bllko ]<U0 Q (1-1114.14; T (5-1-5) 111.10 t a c o n ir o c a - H . O iM . il I Corny Clark I AO 4.00 3*0 SOrogonOr Bust 7.10 110 IV o llo y Joo 1.40 Q (41) 17.04; T (M-I> J44.04; OD ( M l i m .oo Third race -1 /1 4 , M i 11.11 IToccoro 7.00 1 00 TOO 1 Devon Loader 310 100 I Lucy Lana 1 00 o t i n i i j i i T t n i n i i .m F oorttiroce -5 / 1 4 ,0 ; IIJ 4 I J a iiy J e n 4.00 4 M 1 » S Mato F o tl Won 4.30 3 40 I Throe Tokens 5.40 Q (I I) H .M ; T (1 1-1) 114.40 Fifth r a c e - ! / U , A i 11.15 I R D 'I Lotfy B ird 100 1.10 4.40 I Rich Bello 4 40 S.QO 4 Wottwlnd Gold JOO Q tl- I) 11.00; T (7-1-4) 114.10 W ith race -1 /1 4 , Oi 1141 I Julio Bug 30.00 11.40 M O IH O 'a Candy Grom 4 00 340 IM onalee's Falla j .to O <W> 54.40; T 17-1-11 1TJ.10; M g Q ll- I x t lh l- I M U .M teveMN race — 5 /u . D; l i . n I M B 'iG k iw t oo 10.40 4.10 5 L4Ky‘i Prince 1410 4.00 1 Richard Mitcham 5.00 O tl-5) t t M i T (l-5 -H 5 It.il ■IgSthroco — 1/H .C ) II.M SHC'oAtaboy King 11.40 4.10 4 00 4 Noble Ace 410 4 40 • Crown Sterling 430 O ( M l 51.M ; T (5-41) 154.40 NtotS race — H , C: 41.04 2 Midnight Bow 15.20 310 4.30 4 Odd Thunder 3 00 3.40 I Nephew Havoc .40 Q (34) J t J i i 7 (34-1) m .IO i DO 15-2)134.10 15IS race - 5/14. t : 11.35 3 Whisper SoD J.40 4.30 340 I Another Glamour 10 00 440 5 Dainty W hit 3 go Q U 4 ) M .0 5 ;T (34-4) H I M logoi Notice F L O R ID A STATU TE 1 147.544 Notice e l Application lo r Tea Deed NOTICE II H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Charles H. or M ary E . Harper, ttw holder of the tallowing certificates has I I M said certiricetes lo r a tax * e d to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, ond the nomas tn which It was assessed ore os follows: Certificate No. I N Veer el Issuance IN I Description e l Property LOT 71 LONGWOOO G R E E N A M E N D E D P L A T P B I 4 P O S JIAaO Nome In which assessed Ungwood Green Inc. _ AU prtiperty being in the County of Seminole. Hat* of Florida. Unteoi such certlllcate or cortlflcofos shall bo rodoomod according to F " * ir t y described In such co rtltka ts or certificates w ilt b t sold »• the highest bidder of the court *£» 34th day of Augutt, O atp dm il lath day of July, itg j Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark o l Circuit Court a l Sam Inola County, Florida By; Thor eta Mocok Deputy Cler'; P j * ls h Ju ly ISA A u p u a t i,, 14.1411 ‘ llth ra c a — 5/11. A; i i .m a Rowdy Ttsan 0.00 3.40 1.10 5 Bonita's Boy 2.40 3.10 (Mountain Revenge 3.30 Q 14-1) 15.00; T (414 ) 4041 12th ra ce -1 /1 4 . C: 51.53 4 Gold Coast Ice 1140 4.40 1.40 I H C ’a D n d tralla 3.00 440 4.00 I C K 't Loula W hll Q (4-1) 14.40; T (4-7-1) 317.34; Super I; 4-7-1-54-1-3-1. no winner lor lJIti r a c e - H . C ; 05.13 1 K e y is Lion Heart 24.40 14.70 410 I Always Pressing 30.00 5 HR Reck N Red 7.00 Q (54) 04.30; T (3-54 b o i) 2M.34; Big QI4-7 with 34) 1444.44 A -1144; H in d H 1115,114 Kennel standings THROUGH M O N D A Y'S M A T IN E E Kennel MF in in no Thorny Lee 101 100 JervIsT enls Jordan Mathias Collins Edwards M ldnlghl Blue A S T Southern 100 too 101 111 Wells Singleton Skeen Williams Strong Cummings legal Notice F k i l l levs Noose Notice Is hereby given that we ore engaged In business at P.O. Boa JN . Lake Homey Rd . Geneva. Florida 33733. Seminole County, F lor Ida un­ der the fictitious nemo of T E L E ­ PH O NE E N T E R P R IS E S , ond that wo Intend to register sold nemo with the C lt r k o l the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In a c ­ cordance with the provisions of the F k i l l lout Nome Statutes, to-WIt: Section 145.04 Florida Statutes 1457. /s/ Brett A. M orion /s/ Dorothy L. Morton P u b llih July 34 A August 3, 4, 14. 14 0 OEJI54 F LO R ID A STA TU TES 147.544 Notice s i Application ter T b i O bimI NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Charles H. or M ary E. Harper, the holder of the following certificates has tiled sold certificates tor a tax deed to bo Issued thereon. The certificate numbers ond years of Issuance, the description o l the Property, and the nemos In which II wos assessed are as follows: Certificate No. 7l« Y o aref lie u e n ce ltg i , i f Property LO T 71 LONGWOOO G R E E N A M E N D E D F L A T P i JO PG S 34 A 40 Nemo In which aetotaad Longwood Groan Inc. A il of to ld property being In the County of Seminole. Slate of Florida. Unioso such certificate or cartlfl totes tholl ba rodatmod according to tow the property described In such n r t lt iu t o o r c o rtilk e te t w ill bo told to the highest bidder at the court house door on ttw f t * day of August. Deled this Utti day o l July, I M . Arthur H. Bockwllh. Jr. Clark p( Circuit Court •I Sdntlnolp County, Florida By: Tht/eseM ocek Ooputy Clark P c N lih July >1 A August I . ». I*. I M ■; * . �A PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Longwood 3 Tuesday, July ft, 1 90-18 rfi ril iq T O N IG H T 'S T V R| F ir e D e p a r t m e n t O ffe rs ta b le Ch. (DO C 530 ®0 6 :0 0 F re e C la s s e s T o S om eo n e on ce sa id that " th e best th in g s in lire arc fre e." N o w a d a y s Its h a rd to fin d a n y th in g th at Is Tree. B u t the L on g w ood F ire D e p a rtm e n t s t ill feels th at free th in g s a rc best, a n d sh ow s th at a ttitu d e b y offerin g free cla sse s to area re sid e n ts and c l u b s . A c c o r d i n g to L t . G u n C a rb o n e ll, in ch arge o f the tra in in g d iv is io n at the fire sta tio n , th e ir d ep a rtm en t ofTcrs b a s ic In stru ctio n In firs t aid, su n b u rn , s n a k e bites, th e H e lm lic k M an eu ver, an d In* tra d u c tio n to C P R . " W e w o u ld lik e th e c itiz e n s to be aw are o f th e fact th at these p ro ­ g r a m s a re a v a ila b le , " s a id L t. C a rb o n n e ll, a feelin g sh ared b y fire c h ie f C h a rle s C h a p m a n . T h e d e ­ p a rtm e n t ca n a lso h elp c itiz e n s o b ta in c e rtific a tio n th ro u g h th e A m e r ic a n H e a rt A s s o c ia tio n , by offerin g a fo u r an d o n e -h a lf h o u r co u rs e . P a ra m e d ic s is a h ig h ly d e m a n d e d f ie ld , a n d t h e y a rc g re a tly needed.The dep a rtm en has five lice n se d para m e d ics. T h e Lon gw ood F ire D epartm en t a ls o o ffe rs free b lo o d p re s s u re ch e ck s, at a n y lim e o f the day, to In d iv id u a ls w h o need to keep u clo se m o n ito r on th e ir blood pressure. K a re n W a rn e r T h e sta tio n Is located at 301 W est W a rre n A ve. A tte n tio n S e n io r C itize n s : T h e R e tire d S e n io r V o lu n te e r (R S V P ) o f S e m in o le C o u n ty Is lo o k in g for m ore s e n io r c itiz e n s w h o w o u ld lik e to v o lu n te e r th e ir w isd o m , s k ills and tim e by h e lp in g others. T h e v o lu n ­ teers o f R S V P gave o v e r 7 2 ,0 0 0 h o u rs o f tim e la s t y e a r a lo n e In v o lu n te e r w o rk. S p e c ia l s k ills and In-depth tra in in g are n o t needed. A ll v o lu n te e rs need h ave Is a d esire to be activ e , sh are th e e x p e rie n ce o f th e ir y e a rs an d w a n t to be a h elp e r o f others. V o lu n te e rs are needed to give tim e in th e fo llo w in g program s: A m e r ic a n R e d C r o s s , A m e ric a n C a n c e r S o c ie t y , A d u lt L it e r a c y League. H u m a n e S o cie ty, Le g a l A id C it iz e n s S o cie ty, H .R .S ., C e n tra l F lo rid a Zoo. C e n tra l F lo rid a R eg ion al H o sp ita l. F lo r id a H o s p ita l, o r to h e lp In n u rs in g h om es as C a s s e lb e rry A d u lt D a y C a re C e n te r. L ife -C a re C e n te r, L o n g w o o d H e a lt h C a r e C e n te r. F lo rid a L iv in g N u rs in g H om e. T o h e lp m an In fo rm atio n b oo th s a t co u rth o u se s, s h e riffs ' offices, w o rk in lib ra rie s , th e G ro v e C o u n s e lin g C e n te r, o r even Jo in the sew in g c irc le an d m a k e b a b y clo th e s for B .E .T .A . T ra n sp o rta tio n ca n be p ro vid ed , a c c o rd in g to J o a n M ad ison , the d ire c to r o f R S V P . to In d iv id u a ls w h o need It. T h e R S V P p ro gram is a n on -p rofit o rg a n iza tio n , ru n on the s u p p o r t o f fe d e r a l g r a n t s , th e S e m in o le C o u n ty co m m is s io n , an d c o n trib u tio n s o f co n ce rn e d citize n s. T h e o n ly q u a lific a tio n for vo lu n te e rs Is th at th ey m u st be 6 0 ye a rs o ld o r better. F o r m ore In fo rm ation , c a ll R S V P at 83 4-6 5 5 0. T h e R S V P office Is located in a p o rta b le at Lon g w ood E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l. I f a n y o n e w ish e s to be p a rt o f th is a c tiv e force o f people, a n d w o rk In a n y o f the h u n d re d s o f p la ce s th at o n ly a p art w ere m en tion ed , c a ll R S V P . ® Q(D Ol 8® (S S )C H A R U F S A ■ (10) M O W “ Oh, Susanna" (10301 Oan# Autry, Francs* Orant. A ringing cowboy la mistaken for the fugitive outlaw who (witched lo fn iiim Bna p oim v wiiri rain, Garden Of The Month I 6:30 Out" (1M6) Barbara Stanwyck. Oene Raymond. NacNKwa C B S NCW8 AOCNcwag T h e E a r O f L ie s T h e In H e a re r You tou ch e d a n erve w ith th at le t t e r fro m " B a r b a r a , ” w h o hated to be ca lle d D e a r " B a r b ." " B a rb ie ," " B a b s " o r a n y th in g b u t B arbara. A b b y I'm su re she w as sp e a kin g fo r a ll th e V ic t o r ia s , C a th e rin e s. S u za n n e s an d -------------------------------------- ■ P a tric ia s w h o are ca lle d " V ic k i, " " C a t h y ," " S u z le " arm " P a t t y " b y people th ey h a rd ly k no w . A m e ric a n s a rc th e w orst offenders. A t firs t m eeting, R o b e rt b ecom es " B o b ." W illia m Is " B ill, " an d R ic h a rd b ecom es " R ic h " or. w orse yet. " D ic k ! " H ow ever, th ere is a su re c u re fo r s u c h ru deness. T h e o ffen d er s h o u ld be stopped c o ld w ith a d ire ct an d sim p le , " M y n a m e is B a rb a ra , C a th e rin e . R ob ert or W illia m ," o r w h a te ve r th e p e rso n 's n a m e la. If the o ffen d er "fo rg e ts ," a secon d re m in d e r, o r even a th ird , la In order. B y th e w ay, I p re fer A b ig a il to A b b y , a n d please d o n 't te ll m e th a t w h ic h w e c a ll a rose b y a n y o th e r n am e w o u ld s m e ll as sw eet. I a m n o rose. CALL ME DOROTHY (NOT DOTTY OR DOT) DEAR DOROTHY: OfTenslveness lie s In th e e a r o f the hearer. M a n y a p p re cia te a frie n d ly n ic k n a m e , p ro v id in g It's n ot a p u t-d o w n s u ch as " F a t s o ," " S k in n y , " "M o to r M o u th ," " S c h n o z " o r " B u s t y ." DEAR ABBT: I’ m a n e w ly w e d w ith m y ow n hom e. I to ld m y m o th e r th a t 1 a lw a y s p u t ou t p re tty little guest tow e ls fo r g u ests to use. b u t n ob od y ever used them , and sh e sa id y o u ran a cu te poem In y o u r c o lu m n ab o u t the p ro b le m a few y e a rs ago. If y o u ru n lt ag ain . I'll c u t It out. fra m e It an d h an g It In th e p o w d e r room . T h a n k s . SHIRLEY DEAR SHIRLEY: It w a s w ritte n over 3 0 y e rs ago b y M ab e l C ra d d o c k o f V e n tu ra , C a lif., w h o sa id sh e had g ro w n w e a ry o f h a v in g h e r g u ests d ry th e ir handB on to ile t paper, b a th m a ts a n d e ve n cu rta in s , le a v in g h er g u est tow e ls u n to u ch e d . S h e fra m e d it an d h u n g It o v e r h e r g u est tow els. A Q uest Towel Speaks Please use m e, G u e st: D o n ’ t hesitate. D o n 't tu rn y o u r b a c k O r v a cilla te . D o n ’ t d ry y o u r h a n d s O n p ettico at. O n h a n d k e rc h ie f. O r redlngote. I'm here to use; I'm m ad e fo r d ry in g . J u s t h a n g in g here O e ts v e ry tirin g . (R) 7.-00 a® THEM UPPCTt OD O F.M. M A O A Z M i A hot air b ritoon roaort In tlw Rocky Moun­ tain*; aacrata of writing romance novels bom a beel-asking author . m o J O K B ra w a jD (III (M ) THC JCFFCRRONS 0 (10) M A C N H L / LCHACR REPORT ( B it) HOUSE CALLS 7.-05 OXQ R E B f A CR ES 7:30 7:36 (Q) B A S E B A LL Atlanta Brsva* at NSW York Mat* 8 :0 0 O ® T H i A-TEAL1 A y c -rg woman sake the A-Tsam lor nrip In clearing her Intended husband (John Ertcoon) ot suspicions that h* klllsd her wealthy father. (R) (33 O ON THE ROAD WITH CH ARLES KU RALT Correspondent Kurrit recalls the talking machine* ha has encoun­ tered on hie travels, meats a Virgin­ ia woman who offorefood and lodg­ ing to cycksta on th t Tranaamartca Biko Irak, attend* a whlettara con­ vention in North Carokna, and looks at the Ntoetyte of Basque ahaaphar. dare In the Idaho daeart. CD O HALF-HOUR COM EDY HOUR A fast-paced ihow of eemedy akatchaa and blackouts feature* hosts Thom Sharp and Aresnlo H a l 8nd t cast of rOQuIiri inctudinQ John Meechltta. Barry Diamond. Vie Durdop, Jan Hooke, Diane Stkwee, Peter leacksen, victoria NARINDER S. A dJLA, M.D. fTmid py corm ponotni M o jin . CD O J O A N S LOVES CHACHI Joenl* end Chech! ore thrriod about Annette's engagement, un» the groom-to-be make* a pose at Joanio.(N )a ( S (S) BASEB ALL Now York Yanksea at T ests Rangers 0 3 ) R EM B M TO N S T O L E A TV elation manager (Ron Freriar) hkoa Laura and Remington to Invootlgata throats agalnal Me new "happytalk- new* team. (R) CD O M O W " A Private Settle" (19S0) Jack Warden, Anne Jscfcaon. The true story of author Comakus Ryon'a courageou s pout against cancer end Ha effects on Me tomky and work la dramatised. (R) CD O THREE'S OOM PAHY Jack has opened his practice for A D U LT a n d PE D IA T R IC O R T H O P E D IC SU R G E R Y at 3 1 1 N o r th M a n g o u s tln e S a n fo rd Call For Appointment: 323-5843 soap o pa rt Mar (Dem is Cola) Mto seems overly arulou* to marry Ter­ ri. (R )o 0 ( 1 0 ) UNKNOWN W AR 1:30 1040 0 ( 1 3 BT. E L B B W H B V Dr. Westp h ik 't decision to sa ri off an entire ward become* (uetMed whan i died ot Laglonnabw'B Ois e*** (R) (D 0 HART TO HART JennNer bocom ot a murder target after cre­ ating a eoap opera ctorykno that would cause the dum riari of s loadactor (i B ro e m M R )p _ M 0 S N T NETWORK mu by ( D P fT E R T A kk k ENT TONIQHT Highlights of g atrip columnist Loueka Persons' ctroor. ( D 0 C S S NEWS MQHTWATCH 3.-00 440 if dt ® N BC NEWS OVERHM HT M O W "Blondla Ooae To College" (lC « i) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. ID t£ 5:00 i: V7 0 ® N BC NEWS 0VW N IQ HT 8 ® « NBC 9 ® 1046 as 0 THE PALACE (THU) OtNBTlAN CHtLDRBrS FUND (MON) 646 E v e r y teen -ager s h o u ld k n o w th e tru th a b o u t d ru g s, (D 0 H M A N T 6 II 640 O ITS VOUR BUSMSS8 (MON) (Q) M C I PEOPLE (WED) 5:35 O WORLD AT LARQI(THU) 640 ® r i COUNTRY ® o CSS EARLY MORMNO NEWS ) tO M M U T1 WORKOUT ax « (o wws 640 ) EARLY TOOAY ORE EARLY MORN New* ■____, gnoA scN Ew e 4:30 axosiBcoosvooo 1:30 446 AS THE WORLD TURNS DICK VAN DYKE 0 (M) THIS OLD HOUSC (FRO 0 0 T H I BRADY BUNCH aXTHBADOAMSPAMR.Y M Q M AN D M M W THROVE OOMPMPf 30A LLM T H EFA A SLY ^ CNW PATRD L 146 240 * ) ANOTHER WORLO ) ONI UPS TO UVE IGOMCRPYLI (tO) BURVtVALfTKU} (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS 740 £R0 7:16 ® O CAPITO L IB (Si) I DREAM O f JEANME 0 (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDENsea (MON) (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) (10) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE )® TOOAY ) p MORMNO MEWS )0 O O O O MORMNO AMERICA )(SS) TOM AND JERRY )(10)TOUPE1 HFUNTtME | (t) CARTOONS 646 PYLE ax 540 0 W NEW ZOO REVUE !1 2:30 PEOPLTS COURT M*A*S*H 545 STARCAM(MON) ■CWITCHO (TUE-PRQ S PAINTING (FRI) 0 H0) AM . WEATHER 0 W CARTOONS 7:30 m i (M) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 ( SO)SESAME STREET (R)Q 0 (S) SPEMR-MAN 2*35 ax WOMAN WATCH (THU) 7:35 S 640 S ax (SB) PRSD FUNTSTONE ANO 0 ( S ) J M BANKER 645 aXM YTH RKSO M 6:30 GREAT SPACE COASTER MISTER ROGERS (R) 846 340 ® FANTASY O QUKMM UOHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (M) THE FUNTSTONES 0 (M) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 0 (10) FACES OF MEOICME (TUE) 0 (10) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (WED) (M) PERSPECTIVES (THU) (M) THE LAWMAKERS (FRO W S P K » M IA N ALL BEATS 5 J5 f 70S OKI S 345 (Q) FUNTHM (MON, TUB, THU. FRO OX I LOVE LUCY 040 )® OWFROfT STROKES (R) ) O OONAHUI 30M O W (SS) LEAVE tT TO BEAVER (M l SESAME STREET (R)g I (S) HEALTH FELD ax m o w MiamCfma nvy ireei sesim KTUN Of THE T I K tM V M il 945 ra t c m 9:30 0 ® LAVERNE S SHIRLEY S Co m p a n y 0S) FAMILY AFFAIR (•) RICHARD HOGUE 8 1 4 6 S W 0 M 07 TN I G R A P E F R U IT h u m 16:16 CONM U K n n e u iiA 1040 )ELSCTMC COMPANY (R) — fO SSUVE M M CO PO S.PAM T M B FAMILY DAY SPECIAL A U O A T W ID N U D A Y Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 1146 aXTHBCATLM 1140 * 2 1146 . 0 9 3 p ie c s s o l g o k ls n bro w n F a m o u s R a d a s F ris d C h icfcsn . m s s h s d p a t s t o s s a n d g ravy, c r s s m y c d t slo w a n d tw o (ra sh , h o t M o u lt s . 1140 ( D 0 O U W C V Quincy m e to put a slop to abuoo of Wo ridarty by thrirchkSrkn.nl) 1140 I® IHBPAOTSOPUFVSq f WLBCM AT 88125, 1846 1140’ - 448 OX THE FUNTST0NM (MON, TUI, THU. PRO 1:05 0:45 (IS M ) THBATRi 8w l AT POPS (WM9) SS2, 1840 13K5r' '• " 'V a lU T s r* tM *tV*4-,FH.leLAtM .«taaM 9M atlS4SAU S A N F O R tf ^ - 1H J Franck A vs. (Hwy. 17-11) m -u » tD i! Id h i. -t: MESAMB STREET (R)g OX M O W (MON, TUE. THU, FRO gp CASPER AND m m uom em m (MON, TUB, THU. FRO 440 ' UNKNOWN WAR (THU) (M) FLORIDA HO W GROWN (FRO 0 (S) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN ® 0 3:36 ax OX BASEBALL (WB>| O TH SCATU N B 0 ® LATt M LET T SR M A N 0 SIM,TMAN ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES _) ALL MY CHILDREN ) (M) ANDY GRIFFITH )(M ) M O W (MON. TUE) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU © M C I PEOPLE (FRI) s w a r MOW "M ohawk " WreOf, NH8 Qflivi* ajD (M) TOM ANO JERRY 1 :0 0 © 0 HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STA R S (MON) I 340 ® O RYAN'S HOPE 646 OX LASSIE T U » ^ U l» » T U O » OX HAZEL (MON, TUB. THU. FRI) OX MS8ION: IMPOSSIBLE (WED) ©WINNERS (THU) 1140 0 GD T O M R N T Mott: Johnny Careon. Quoot r Undo Bwn*. Dkrid 7-1* C lM K . 1245 LO P FORTUNE THEPRK9IISRMIMT TOO OLOBi FOR OOM- 1140 se x a n d h o w to b e h a p p y . F o r A b b y 's b o o k le t send 9 3 a n d a lo n g , sta m p e d (37 cen ts), se lf-a d d re sse d en v e lo p e to: A b b y . T e e n B o o k le t, P .O . B o x 3 8 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o d . C a lif. 9 0 0 3 8 . NEW* OVERMQHT 10:30 sa m n "* * (B j,If ( D 0 M O W "Ughtnlng Strike* Twtoe" (1951) Ruth Roman. Richard Todd. ) SALE OP THE CENTURY I CHU TE PLAY I DAT * M RAINBOW SB (M l A LP R K HTTOHOOCK PRE­ SENTS DEAR ENOW IT: You win. North America and South America are aeparate continents. Occasionally they have been referred to as “The Americas." but each is a continent unto Itself. J'i 240 0 H. 11.-00 KNOW IT ALL IN NORTH AMERICA .t< 1:60 (Q) M O W “The Good Die Young" (tSM ) Richard Seoohort, (Worts 9:30 ( D 0 s TO I R o t (Jeon Marsh) causa* mayhem In the ofSce when she takes over Mr. Hart's d rte e after he le aoddsntaky ln|ur*d. (R) 1040 question, but If It Is published, I will have the written proof that I am right. Anyway. I would simply like to confirm my belief that South America and North America are two aeparate continents even though they are connected. My boyfriend Insists that they are one continent called "America, “ I disagree, and there la no way of convincing him unli i he sees It In print. If * 0 GD NRC NEWIOVERNKINT )(S0)A-M. WEATHER CD O OUR TIMES WITH B E L M O Y ER S Contem porary Issues that 011*01 the deity Rvee of Ameri­ can* to different degrees are ***• Q J (S i) I LOVE LUCY , A B R Y i I know you might consider this s weird by Larry Wright K I T 'N ' C A R L Y L E ™ (Joined In Progress) I ® ENTCRTASM M NT T O N 0 H T A look at cstabrity hrire (D O T tC T A C O O O O H CD o FAMILY FEUO dj) (SS) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( 1 0 ) UNTAMED WORLD O I W ONE DAY AT A TIME O N SW B ) newsman it poisoned, and ak of the autpects ere friend* of McMiaan. 6:35 <Q) FATHCR KNOW S BCST 0 (10) L W L B f t Or. Duka, s trauma eurgaon, to save an auto accident flying her In a hekeopter to f£J MCMILLAN A ri a h a a lM M D E A R ABBY: ■ O riend a P u b lic B ro ad casting System 1:10 0D O )W O O O C O U P li 9.-00 O f f e n s iv e n e s s (N S C I D ayto ns Beech O rlande nt Independent M elbourne OXIDREAM OF JEANN K 640 The home and grounds of M rs. P .L . Sentell, 2215 Cordova, has been selected as "G a rd e n of the M onth" for Ju ly by the G arden Club of Sanford. A club spokesm an sa id ,"T h e garden has a well-groom ed appearance and Is very bright and cheerful-looking w ith an abundance of d a y lllle s and ca la d lu m s." (C B S ) Ortendo independent Ortendo 1 6.-05 out Latin America. ■ (10) NO VA “ City Of C o rri" Viewers are taken on ■ voyage through on* of the wand's moat feednsung and colorhd ecosystems - a coral reef. (R) g a < S )V A N K B » P W B A M S S H O W Herald Phate by Tammy Vincent (DH3S) WO) (10)01 ( A S C I Orlando In a d k lfie n f t the c h a n n e li listed, cablevisio n su bscrib e rs m ty tune in to independent channel M . SI. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1 tuning le channel IS. w hich ca rrie s sports and the C h ristia n S ra a d ca slin g N etw ork (C B N ) B )(S ) OCT SM AR T I D (SS) M O W "Char- (IM S) Omar Shark, Jack P r im e s. Attar Cuba Is tafcan by Caetio, ravotuttonary Cha Ouavara r tjM e S S a Cable Ch '" c A U I L lI R R V 41 N. Nary. 17-ft 0 14 111 t c. �2B-Evanlng Htrtld, Sanford, Ft. T u tid ty, July 26, \ * 11 DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY] Business IReview I • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S 323-7465 L a r g e S e le ctio n o f M a t e r ia l Q u a lity W o rk m a n s h ip F re e E s tim a te s F re e P ic k u p A n d D e liv e ry P R IN T IN G 4 9 0 N . 17 -9 2 N e x t T o S o b ik 's Sub Shop J U L Y S P E C IA L $ 4 « 5 1 0 0 C O P IE S H '.i ( 11 B U C K ON WNITCI • PUTYOURBUSINCSSON TNf MOVE • H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r M o n . - F r l. 1:00 A M -4:00 P M 2617 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD m E v e n in g H e r a ld Colt 322-2611 I LO N G W O O D . FLA . (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 . Prepared by A d vertisin g Dept, of A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A U T O PARTS F rie n d ly S e rv ic e ■ Q u a lity P a rts S P E C I A L S U M M E R B R IC E S O N .. • STAR TER S • A LTER N A TO R S TW O LO C A T IO N S TO S E R V E YOU LA K E M ARY mmm 239 N Lenoir* Club Rd 3 BIL% N C.t> Hall LO N G W O O D 973 SR 434 434 Center Ph 322 5831 Ph. 830 0105 Ofx*i 8 6 Mon Sat Open 8 7 Moo Sat Sun 9 4 20% O FF NtW & USED f URNITURI 1740 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 Smith Of Flea Wtrfd STORIWIDI S » l» " ' First Traffic Uffct North Of Highway 4 3 4 -A c m s From Handy Way BUNK BEDS VERY LITTLE MAHK-tT COMPUTE I.AS AWAY - WE DELIVER *149” L O W P R IC E S - Oprn 7 Hat. A *rrk .121.206.1 DA I N T t s s a Danger Signals ol Pinched N a rv e i ' Headaches 4 Oillt.’ ult Riratomg ? Neck Pam 5 toner Back Pam, 3 ShOiilJe' Pam Hip Pam Patti Do*n legs A COMPLETE LINE Benjamin M oore Paints Pen Paints _ GLASS 6 PAINT S e M W t lk COMPANY, INC. IIIMAONOLIA SANFORD S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC J0I»S Frtnch A*. . Sanford (icro tifro m P IIIA HUT) All Insurance Assignments Accepted With Ho Eel,a Out-Of.Pocket Eepen.ee Thom.i Yendell C hiro prjdit R h rticiin Ffee Ecem Doet Not Include X B a ilo r Treatment 1»44» T L C o w n e r R ic h a r d H o lla n d s w ith re s to re d v a n . B e a t-U p B o d ie s B e a u t if u l M a d e A g a in A t T L C n rv v M M M N O W ’S T H E T I M E T O B U Y ’ ’The W ay You Lo o k Is A s im portant T o Us A s It Is To Y o u ” BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES DURING OUR C LE A R A N C E S A L E 10% to 30% O ff OM O U R R E G U LA R D ISCO U N TED PR IC E S CAROL JOHNSON V E R A ’S ATTIC H a i r <W ” P la c e TBL. 3816 Hwy. 17-92 Lak« bi.a g h*>. it « IN THE WINN-DIXIE PLAZA SO-M ON CHILDREN'S CCOTHIRC ItOO&HT IN. 3 2 3 -0 9 9 0 mt ALMOST «* J r C l • £ 3 ( 0 A V I. Rld-a-Bug- BLAIR AGENCY Pest C o n tro l SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22's FILED Special ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC -VEES lU.H One gallon sue ol pre nut mi veal the average house M s roaches anis a™1 c w TOOother msecls V d IJ*-946 9Z-P- o f th e M o n th Sarvtn g S an fo rd fo r 27 Y a a rs G O BLAI R O P E N M O N .T H R U FRI.9-S HARDWARE ‘ CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 140 H I G H W A Y 17-92 L O N G W O O D P L A Z A - 339 5123 2 5 10 A O A K A V E . S A N FO R D UUmt tt • c o rn a r of S. P a r k A v a . A O ak turn 1$lundmiu. mgoi U. paubwl S TEA K C O O K -O U T T IM E ..: \ *T i C A LL 8 3 1 -5 6 0 3 95A CONCORD CENTER-HW Y 17-9 2-C AS SELB ER R Y, F L HINDQUARTERS 1.29 » SID ES................. 1.03 •. 70 FREE CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS FOR OPENING A 90 DAY ACCOUNT A NEW FREEZER PLUS 200 LIS. BEEF, PORK A POULTRY FOR LARGE FAMILIES AS LOW AS S30 PER WEEK F R E E B ONUS W ITH A L L O R D ER S ALL MEATS 100% WARRANTY SMALL PROCESSING CHARGE ON A ll ORDERS. J i m L a s h 's B l u e B o o k C a r s MT A C A R * 9 ? -WITH THIS COUPON-------------------------- 1 11s i * AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE S yO n l ! $13.95 B in e B o o k S e r v ic e C e n te r HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA tlectron<hejnij tests*ill t* f"*n lr« tl (heOun{eHtjunj AidCDs 7/01 So Or Undo [jr SmfordiMon dinonly) »no 170S H», 1792 Casselbevri Moncij Fnd«y this •ttk H Po.ttiindBfishw.ctt Died byIht Nit«Mi Htwmf Aid Societywill bt it Mac ofkts to prtlom(hetests Anyonenhobit Doublehearingor underktindmgis■flew* lohi* i test uung the latest electron* equipment todeterminebnorher pertrculnloss fieryoneshouldherei hearingtest it least oncet year itthereisany troubleit ill heirmycleat'y (sen peopleno* *n*in( I !*»<«.(_IK) orthoseaboherebeen(oldnolh.ng couldbedonelorthemus Imdout about thelatest methodsol he«m| corrections Thetreehearingtest ■ill beprin Mondaythrutoday - thisaeekat theCasselberryofficeandMonday at the Sanfad location CaHthe number beloaandarrangelor an appointment or drop in at youi roorenrente I fl URANGE HEARING AID CENTERS MEMO DISCOUNT DRUGS 4114 Hwy. 17-92 •Between Sanford A Longwood 2701 So Orlando Dr 321-0741 AmWTMENT830-8088 Sanford 373570? M a n . - F r i 8 A M • 5 i3 0 P M H al. > A M - 1 P M 120 So Hwy 17-92 Casselberry M iM f lO t iO O Q p 834 8776 It s n a m e Is T L C C u s t o m B o d y S h o p a n d T L C Is w h a t o w n e r R ic h a r d H o lla n d s a n d h is s t a f f g iv e to v e h ic le s t h a t c o n ic in t o t h e s h o p . H o lla n d s lo v e s e a rs , h e ’s w o r k e d fo r 1 9 y e a r s in p a in t in g a n d b o d y w o r k a n d h e 's n o t a f r a id to la k e on to u g h Jo b s. “ W e s p e c ia liz e In r u s t w o r k a n d f a b r ic a t in g o u r o w n p a r t s . ” h e s a id . T h e s h o p , lo c a t e d a t 3 4 1 6 1 6 S . O r la n d o A v c . . S a n f o r d , Is b u s y , w it h w o r k p r o g r e s s in g o n s e v e r a l e a r s a t t h e s a m e L im e . A n d w h a t c a r s t h e y a r e — v in t a g e M u s t a n g s . G T O s . '6 5 F a lc o n c o n v e r t ib le s . S o m e o f t h e m h a v e b e e n to w e d in a s e m p t y h u lk s b u t t h e y w i l l le a v e a s b e a u t if u lly r e s to r e d c a r s . H o lla n d s ' p r id e a n d J o y Is a v a n w h ic h h e b o u g h t fro m C o n t in e n t a l F o o d s a n d h a s r e s to r e d c o m ­ p le t e ly . T h e b e d o f th e v a n h a d b e e n v ir t u a lly e a te n a w a y a n d r u s t h o le s w e re e v e r y w h e r e . D u r in g th e 5 0 0 to 6 0 0 h o u r s o f w o r k in g o n th e v a n , n e w m e t a l h a s b e e n p la c e d In th e v e h ic le w it h s t r u c t u r a l b e a m s g o in g t h e le n g t h o f th e v a n . P ly w o o d u n d e r la y s th e llo o r a n d t h e w h o le t h in g h a s b e e n u n d c r c o a t e d to p re v e n t r u s t . T h e in t e r io r Is f u lly c a r p e t e d a n d th e e x t e r io r lia s a d e t a ile d t h r e e - c o lo r p a in t j o b w h ic h r e q u ir e s b le n d in g o f th e p a in t . H o lla n d s s a id o n e fe a tu r e h e o ffe r s Is a tw o -s te p p a in t in g p r o c e s s t h a t Is a c t u a lly a f iv e - y e a r n o - w a x f in is h . " Y o u c a n 't g et t h is o n a n e w e a r .” h e s a id . " Y o u h o v e to r e p a in t It.” H e s a id th e p a in t w i l l r e s is t b u g s , ta r. c h ip p in g a n d s o lv e n t s . H o lla n d s a ls o h a s a u n iq u e c a ll- b a r k s y s t e m . H e w a n t s c u s t o m e r s to b r in g t h e ir v e h ic le s In e v e r y s ix m o n t h s fo r a c h e c k - u p . If p r o b le m s a r is e o r m a t e r ia ls d o n 't h o ld u p a s t h e y s h o u ld , h e ’ ll m a k e t h in g s r ig h t . T h a t 's a ll a p a r t o f th e h ig h q u a lit y s e r v ic e H o lla n d s d e liv e r s . A n d t h e p r ic e Is lo w c o m p a r e d to o t h e r b o d y s h o p s . C o m e In a n d se e w h a t T L C c a n d o fo r y o u r c a r o r c a ll I lo lla n d s a t 3 2 1 -0 1 4 9 . C a s h M a n a g e m e n t S e r v ic e F o r S m a ll B u s in e s s H A R T F O R D . C onn. - A com prehensive cash m a n ­ agement service fur sm all businesses has been a n ­ nounced in Florida by T h e Travelers Com panies. Designed lor businesses with annual sales under $ 1 0 m i l l i o n , th e n ew service features an o p ­ tional line of credit, a gold Mastercard program , u n ­ lim ited ch eck in g privileges and autom atic paym ent of insurance prem ium s. C a lle d C a p ita l T . the n l* w a e c o u n l a u to m a tic a lly in vests a custom er's Idle funds Into a choice o f m oney market fu n d s . C u s to m e r s have Immediate access to their in v e s t m e n t c h a r e s by ch eck or charge card. A c o n s o lid a t e d m o n t h ly statem ent show s Invest­ ment and Insurance a ctiv i­ ties as well as checking, cred it and ch a rg e card transactions. Capital T will he a major asset to business people." says T o n y E llln g e r. head o f Tlu* T r a v e le r s In te­ grated Fin an cial A ccounts division. "C o n so lid atin g a bu si­ ness's key financial a ctivi­ ties in one account Is why U ltim ately. T h e T ra v e l­ ers plans to introduce tinra sh m anagem ent services T h e s e r v i c e wi l l he m arketed to the business clients of T ravelers in su r­ a n ce a gen ts. A s im ila r cash m anagem ent service is uvallablc to Insurance agencies. on a national year's end. basis T h e Travelers Is one ol i he w o rld 's largest diversified financial services enterprises. It has assets ol $29 billion and o ve r $14 billion o f life Insurance In force. The com pan y provides group life, accident and health I n s u r a n c e b e n e f i t s fo r 7f>.(XX> H nns encompasslu g e i g h t m i l l i o n em ployees and their fam i­ lies. AC I AUTO H E S P E C IA L IZ E IN WEDDINGS RADIATORS MIL-LMtCALLlV —OWNER N rk X w a -w * . J it WRENCH AVB , jjj- t U i t'UJHAI. AHKAMJKMLYTS FRKSII A SILK SANFORD OPEN MON, THRU FRI. W SAT. t i t C O U N T R Y A T T IC ALL WORK GUARANTEED I DAY SERVICE FLORIST AND CRAFTS PH. 321-5758 Evening* 323 6264 1018 French A v*. Sanlord cmzsHi 10% DBC0UNT I I I I I I I I I I I I I l, 1 FR E S H C H EES EC A K E B A K ED IN T H E O LD W O R LD T R A D IT IO N ! i n AVAILABLE Ml THESE DiU CtO US ix Q u iu n flavors PB 8 8 8 CTN •8lf8B imMbt« b «3w n . as u*. arua* u pimm Print fna ■!! Te'UJtb* 471 WEST U K ! MARY M.V3. t e a Mary M eUM M W t 3 3 3 -3 3 3 3 I I I I I • I I I I I I ,J IFOR THE SUMMER KNITTER ! Wl CARRY A WIDi SUfCTIOtt OF YARNS COTTON. U N IN . SAK 6 AC3VLIC ■V C P P-P- " fa n rr« i For th« L im i ADS thot MEASURE UP... m Sol$i and Profits, ;. um Ilia BUSINESSREVIEWI Don't tftlay, start your ad in tha naif ittua.,.. Coll: 322-2611 GENERAL STORE "It You Don't See It, A tk U t" ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS IR TV MNFTWM8 VILLAGE 24-Hour Film DovoWflng | 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 X 88 r r **IS !H 5 1 ■Ut JU U tM M ftrS U U — T U U f f t ttMWUMU mUUi Th* • HARDWARE • G in s • CAROS • WATCHES ’ GOLD MJFTW000 VN1AGE 649 W. t e a Mary Bl«d. C I G A R E T T E S .^ Rwg. o r IOO’ i Q Man.-frt. 9-6)10 Sot. 9-6 ON. by 323-0273 �1 Evnlftfl Htrild, SRwtefd, FI. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n in g H e r a ld H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r A D V E R T IS IN G A c e WE LOVE A D V E R T IS IN G A u to • roUSHIK • SUN SCI H R • fIRSTRIfTI •ffUDIRG •MINTING 3416‘4 S. ORLANDO AVE. (17-92) (UHIRO im p U U I tturoto. r u • Legal Notice RUST WORK IIESTORRTIOR CUSTOM BODY SHOP GARAGE Co££ 322-2611 Kuu! • PUT YOUR B u sin ess ON T H l •snetumw is • M im r iM E • MECHANICAL RICHARO HOIUNDS 321*0149 A D V E R T IS IN G C a n LAWN TERMITE m H e lp IWTMU DICK BEADLES PEST CONTROL RESIDENTIAL - C O M M E R C IA L Y o u r C a r B e a t H e a t PH, 322-5846 D ICK BEADLES OW N ER • OPERATOR S t f ic n t 2 7 1 0 S. S a n fo r d A v a . S a n fo r d 'lU a 'i& m a t ij/ u f i U s e Y o u r Ma t e r i a l O r Orde r F r o m O ur Selections C A R S O F A & & B O A T C H A IR S E A T S R E F IN IS H IN G A ll W ork Guar anl eori E A c e A u to R a d ia t o r o w n e r B ill M c C a lle y & D U P H O L S T E R Y P H . 3 2 3 -2 2 7 9 2708 S an lo rd Ave. Sanlord VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service A Parts For V.W /s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd A Pelmetto) 214 S. Palm etto A va. SANFO RD PHO NE 3214120 "A BITTtR W AY TO IA K I IT O FF" MAKE YOUR STOOL THE PERFECT SPECIMEN We Will Strip Any Straight Chair, Metal Or Wood Ace is A u lo a b le R a d ia t o r a t 7 1 1 to I n c lu d in g s e llin g g iv e it s rc c o rc , new F re n c h c u s to m e rs c le a n in g c o m p le t e and A v c .. S a n fo rd , c o m p le t e r e p a ir r a d ia t o r s - as A ll OKN SATURDAY w e ll as w o rk is g u a r a n t e e d f o r q u a lit y . O w ner B ill M c C a lle y w ill h e lp keep a u t o m o b ile c o o l In t h is s u m m e r 's r e c o r d s iz z lin g h e a t. If y o u a rc p la n n in g n yo u r b r e a k in g v a c a t io n t r ip t h i s s u m m e r b e s u r e t o m a k e s u r e y o u r r a d i a t o r Is in g o o d s h a p e b e f o r e le a v in g . P u t y o u r a u t o in t h e c a p a b le hands of B ill M c C a lle y — a Prefinished Aluminum Soffit and Fascia System... r a d ia t o r Self-ventilatlni s p e c ia lis t . T h e s h o p is o p e n M o n d a y t h r o u g h a .m . to 6 p .m . and S a tu rd a y F r id a y fro m u n t il noon. 8 • B a k e d on n u t tre e fin is h • D e c o ra to r c o lo rs C a ll 3 2 2 - 0 2 3 5 f o r o n c - d a y s e r v ic e . B ill w o u ld lik e to t h a n k a ll o f h is c u s t o m e r s w h o 40 Y E A R W ARRANTY O N F IN IS H h a v e c o m e in t o t h e s h o p in t h e p a s t a n d w o u ld lik e to c o n t in u e s e r v in g t h e m in t h e f u t u r e . STANLEY STEEMER The carpet cleaning company women recommend. e 3416 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) 321-2055 s e r v ic e Aluminum Siding • A fu ll lin e o f s t y le s • B o th s m o o th a n d T im b e r le x ' f in is h e s • I n s u la llo n a v a ila b le In both lo a m and libreboard • E le g a n t c o lo rs m a tc h , in g R o lle x S o lf it s y s t e m s • E n ergy-sa ving In s u l­ ated p a n e ls • 40 yea r w arranty Vt M L N . o l Jo# Creem ona, San toed F U R N IT U R E C O N S IG N M E N T C O N S IG N -B U T -S E L L TOP DOLLAR TOR QUALITY FURNITURE OR LET U l B t l L IT FOR YOU CEDAR PICNIC TABLES * $ | J 5 s « tti • PIT CROUP • DESKS •WROUGHT IRON PATIO K T * 1 0 9 m o (oil Highway 434 1/10 Mile West of 17-fl OPEN-MON.-SAT, 10 AM-6 PM_________ 339-6754 Creative T ile Q U A L IT Y IT A L IA N & A M E R IC A N T IL E Y O U C A N A F F O R D I Prices From 01* Each (8“x8" pc.) 3 3 9 -5 4 3 6 W E A L S O DO W INDOW R E P L A C E M E N T A L U M IN U M A P P L IC A T IO N S E R V IC E * 8 . 0 0 545 N . Hw y. 17-92 Longw ood, FI HOURS f AM • 4 I i M en. . Sat. Licensed— Bonded— Insured 3 3 0 -6 6 0 6 549 W. lik e M iry Blvdl lake Miry, Fla. 1 Me (Ml 0114 0. Ukt Mot IM i tot h i m i omu D r i f t w o o d V iila ^ o via cau m i i i h cter | wins MIRCMANTS IN TNI VILIAGI * C h rlito 't • The General Store • l i k e M ery Travel • Permenent Solvtlan • Recking Chelt N eedle Crofts » Vlllege Shop CaN Todayi Sem inole Co. Winter Parfc-MaltJand AN NU AL 3 M -4 H 9 ro -0 2 0 2 SUMMER SALE! ft ROCKING CHAIR •*J| O U R C O M M IT M E N T : W# w ill clean 8 s m a ll section o< your d irt I n i carpet are* II you a re not com pletely u n if ie d , w e 'll leave, e l NO C H A R G E to you [ v 'S e D L E C R A Y * * t ; j '5 4 9 L a k e M a r y B lv d . in IFTWOOD VILLAGE DOESYOURSTORE .321-5157 IDOKUKEA HAUNTEDHOUSE? . 4 J Let Us Serve Your Handiwork Needs..,. CbsM I N i S n l l at mHstton mnd btutg k#c* m M r - u>*nd*fg ru ld xh vn by *e*er«*»» new m E V E N IN G H ERALD V A o v tn m m o TODAY c a u d is p l a y 322-2411 • Crewei Needlepoint Plastic Canvas • Candlewicking • Knitting • Cross Stitch • Hooked Rugs • Kits UP TO 75% O FF Starts, Shads, Sea Drtun, Slack, M l Starts. SUrts. Split Shirts. Drru n . I CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING M . S1LN SI Hwy. 17-12 A 27th S L |Next To Jewel T) Sanfard ABILITY kENNELS ABILITY KENNELS (OSTEEN) (305) 323*2220 • BOARDING • GROOMING j B S i ^ Sr 2 (CO R RECTIO N OF D E J 113 P U B L IS H E D JU L Y 10.1933i NOTICE OF A PPLIC A T IO N FOR P E R M IT The St. John* River Water Men a gamer t O lllrlc t he* received an application for comumptive water vta from: 11. Lake Harney Water Assorts lion. Inc., P.O. Box 3M. Geneva, Florida >2/12. Attention: Chatter L. Brown, Application 12 117 002IAU, on M ay 25, 1333 The applicant propote* to withdraw .023 mgd ol groundwater from the Floridan aquifer vie one exlitlng i " end one exltflng I " well lor public tupply In Seminole County located In Section 24. Townthlp JOS, Range 3JE. The Governing Board of the Dl* trlct w ill take action to grant or deny the application* on August t, 11*3 Should you be Interaited In theie application*, you ihouid contact the SI. John* River Wafer M anag.rn.nt D ltlrlc t at P.O. Box 112?, Palalka. Florida 22071-I4jt, or In perton at It* office on Stele Highway 100 Watt, Paletka, Florida. 904/1231221. W rit fen objection to the application may be made, but thould be received no later than la day* from the date of publication ot this notice. Written objection* thould identify the ob je d o r by name end addre**. and fully detcrlbe the objection to the application. (Filing a written ob|ec lion doe* not entitle you to a Chapter tJO. Florida Statute*. Administrative Hearing: only thota perton* who*# tubttantlal Interett* are affected by the ap plicatio n end who tile • petition meeting the requirement* ol Section 21 S.JCI, F A C . may obtain an adm inltlratlve hearing.I A ll tim e­ ly tiled written objection* w ill be p re ien te d to the Board tor it* contlderatlon In It* deliberation on the application prior lo Ihe Board taking action on Ihe application. V icki W. Curli* Senior Record* Technician Olvitlon of Record* St. John* River Water Management D lltrlct P u b lllh July J*. 1fl2 D EJ157, IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PR O B A T E DIVISION F lla Number 13 )42 CP C iv ilia n IM R E : ESTA TE OF C R A IG JA M E S LOUIS. TutwUiy, July J$ , 13B3-3B Legal Notice - ...... ............. I C.I F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 197.2*3 v Nolle* ot Application * lor Tax Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , lh |t Charles H. or M ary E . Harper, the holder ot th* following certificates hat tiled M id certlllcele* for a I n deed to be Issued thereon. Ttie certificate numbers end years of Issuance, th* description of ttie property, end th* names In which |t was attested ere a t (ol lows: Certificate No. 709 Year ol Issuance 1911 Description ol Property LOT 72 LONGWOOD G R E E N A M E N D E D P L A T PB 24 PCS 39 4*0 Nam* In which assessed Longwood Green Inc. A ll ol M id property being In the County ot Seminole, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or certlfl cates shell be redeemed according to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be told to th* highest bidder at the court house door on th* 3tfh day of August. 1933 at 11:00 A.M. Dated thlt tatts day of July, 1933. ’ Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florid* By: TheresaMacsk Deputy Clerk Publish July 24 4 August 2.9.14.1933 D E J 141 F LO R ID A STATU TES 197.144 Notice elAppiicatien foe Tb i Dvik I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Charles H. ‘o f M a ry E. Harper, the holder o l the following certlllcatos hat tiled M id certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Th* certificate numbers and years ot Issuance, the description o l the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: Certificate No. 711 Year ol Issuance 1931 Description ot Property LOT 7a LONGWOOD G R E E N A M E N D E D P L A T P B 24 PCS 394 40 Nam* in which assessed Longwood Green Inc A ll of M id property being In the County of Seminole. Slat* ol Florida. Unless such certificate or certlfl cates thall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificate* w ill be told to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on th* 29th day ol August. 1933#! II 00 A.M. Dated th li 14th day of July. 193) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Clerk ol Circuit Court T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G of Seminole County, C LA IM S OR D EM AN D S AGAINST Florida THE ABO VE ESTATE A N D A L L By: Theresa Macek O T H ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D Deputy Clerk IN T H E ESTATE: Publish July I t 4 August 1.9, II. 190 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that the adm lnlitrallon at the e it . it OEJ-142 ol CR A IG JA M E S LOUIS, deceased. File Number (2 2*5 CP, I* pending In FLO R ID A STATU TES 197.344 • the C irc u it Court lo r Seminole Notice el Application Iff- f f f County, Florida. Probate Olvitlon, the addrtt* ol which It Seminole NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that County Courthoute, North Pa rk Charles H. or M ary E. Harper. Ihe Avenue. Sanlord, Florida. 33771. The holder ol th* following certificates pertonal repreientetlve of the ettate has tiled M id certificates lor a lax It DAWN M. LOUIS, who** e d d rtit deed lo be Issued thereon. The I* 125 Silver Oak Court. Orlando. certificate numbers end years #1 Florida 22309. The name and . d d r . it issuance, the description o l Ifie ol th* personal representative's .1 property, end the names In wtilctylt torney are M l forth below. was assessed are a t follows ■ A ll perion* having claim* or d* Certificate No. I l l mand* agalntl th* ettate are re Year of Issuance 1*31 qulred. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS Description ot Property LOT i S FR O M THE D A T E O F THE FIRST LONGWOOD G R E E N A M E N D E D PU BLICA TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, P L A T P B 24 P G S 19440 to III* with the clerk ol th* above Name in which assessed Long wood court a written tt.lam ent ol any Green Inc. claim or demand they may have A ll e l M id prM * rt ) being In Bis Each claim m utt be In w riting end te* wWteteB ^ KPf bHBm1 m uit Indicate th* b e tll tor th* claim , Unless such certificate or certlfl the name and addret* ot the creditor cafes shall be redeemed according1ko or hi* agent or attorney, and the law th* property described in tubs amount claimed. II the claim I* nol certificate or certificate* w ill be tokf yet due. th* date when II w ill become lo th* highest bidder at the court due ih a ll be itated II the claim It house doer on the Jtth day el August, contingent o r unliquidated, the 1133 at 11:00A.M. nature of th* uncertainty than be Dated this lath day o l July. 1931 Mated It th* claim i i tecured. th* Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. tecurlty ih a ll be described The Clerk of Circuit Court Claim ant th a ll deliver *ulflclent ol Seminole County, coplet ol the claim lo the clerk to Florida enable the clerk to m ail one copy to By: Thares*Macek each pertonal repretentatlve. Deputy Clerk A ll perton* Inleretted In the ettate Publish July 34 4 August 2. f, 14.193) to whom a copy ol thlt notice ol D E J 144 Adm lnittratlon hai been mailed are r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E NOTICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS MONTHS FR O M THE D ATE OF N A M E STATU TE T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TO WHOM IT M A Y CONC E R N : THIS NOTICE, to tile any objection* Notice Is hereby given that the they may have that challenge the u n d e rs ig n e d , p u rs u a n t to the validity ot the decedent's will. Ihe "Fictitious Nam* Statute" Chapter quail Meat ions ot tha pertonal reprt 342.09. Florida Statute, w ill register tentative, or the venue or jurltdlc with Ihe Clerk ol th# Circuit Court, In tionol the court. end for Seminole County, Florida, A L L CLAIM S. OEMANOS. AND upon receipt ol prool ol th* public* OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL lion ol this notice, th* lictltiout BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D name, to wit: Date ol Ihe llr it publication of this W INTER SPRINGS Notice ot Administration: July If. CO M M ERCE CENTER 19*3 under which w* are engaged in D A W N M LOUIS business at lOOt Shepard Road In the As Personal Representatlva City ol Winter Springs. Florida. of the Estate ol That th* parties interested in M jd C R A IG JA M E S LOUIS. business enterprise ere as follows: : Deceased D IT T M ER P R O P E R T IE S . INC. A T T O R N E Y FOR PER SO N A L By: Walter D ltlm er. Jr. R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : President D A V ID C B E E R S . Esquire Dated *1 Casselberry. Seminoi* P.O Box ISI29. County. Florida. July. 1933. Orlando. F lo rid a 33153 2129 Publish July 14 4 August 2,3. It. 1933 Telephone 1)02) 295 S440 D E J 1*0 Publish July 19,24.1933 D E J 120 F LOR I DA STATU TES 197.244 Notice *1 Application Hff 7 b ji ONMnA Flrtltiews fla m . NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Notice is hereby given that I am C H A R L E S H. OR M A R Y E. engaged In business at 3202 Orlando H A R P E R , th* holder ot th* following D r.. Sanford, F lo rid a . Semlnola certificates has tiled M id certificate* County, Florida under th* lictltiout lo r a lax deed to be Issued thereon name of SOUTHEAST FIN A N CIA L Th* certlllcele numbers and years of SERV ICES, and that I Intend to Issuance, the description of the register M id name with the Clerk ol property, end Itw names In which It th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. was assessed are at lot lows: Florid* In accordant, with the pro­ Certlllcele No 1*02 visions o l th* Fictitious Nam* Stat­ Year of issuance 19*1 ute*. to Wit: Section 342 03 Florida Description ol Property SE C 17 Statutes 1927. TWi> IIS R G E M E B E G 230 F T S OF /*/ Mel W Hinton NW COR OF SW i* OF NW W RU N Publish July 12. 19. 2* 1 August 2. E *95 F T S 400 F T E 443 2 F T S LY 1933. P A R A TO H W Y 12-91 22B.0 F T N 43 D E J 70 D E G 21 Is M IN W 304.03 F T B 24 D E G 23 M IN W 214 7 F T N W LV ON NOTICE ST RD 414 TO W LI O F SE C N TO Notice it hereby given that at the B E G (LESS R O 4 B E G l i t F T E O f regular meeting on August 10. 1933. SW COR OF NW l* R U N N 34 O E G s i the Adm inistrative office*, t i l l 21 >s M IN E TO N L Y R/W IT R D 4)3 M e lt o n v lll* A v e n u e , S t n f o id . FO R PO B R U N N W LY ON R O l i t Florida, th* Seminole County School F T N 14 O E G 21 is M IN E MO F T Board w ill consider adaption ot a S E L Y TO PT 300 FT N 14 O E G SI Is new p o lic y . 3 033, w hich would M IN E OF POB S 24 O E G 21 Vs M IN permit a student who hat received a W TO POB 4 B E G S 1 D E G 12 M IN certificate o l attendance to receive a 41 SEC E 405 7 FT 4 22339 F T S E L Y diploma from his/her former high ON N L Y LI ST RO 4)3 OF NW COR school II he/th* ha* met ttw basic OF SW I* OF NW I* RU N S E L Y ON sk ills standard*, th* SSAT II re ­ R/W 110 21 F T N I O E G 13 M IN 41 quirement* and all other require SEC W 142 42 F T S 33 O E G 1 M IN 17 men!* prior to th* beginning of th* SE C W 100 F T S 1 O E G 31 M IN t i next school year. There w ill be no SE C E 100 F T TO N J O E G 33 NUN a) determinable economic Im ped a* a SEC W 14242 F T S M O E G 2 M IN 17 result o l adaption of Ihis policy. Law SEC W 100 F T $ 2 O E G 12 M IN 41 being implemented I* F.S. 730 33121. SE C E 100 F T TO B E G ) 74 A lio lo r contlderatlon w ill be an N4m* In which ass****# BO ND ER amendm ent of existing policy 4.010 W A L T E R S B O N D E R JA N E T NL. which w ill provide Ihel e principal el A ll o l M id property being in the a school may perm it senior* Ip leave County o l S E M IN O L E . Slat* el sc h o o l ground* te r lu n ch II * Florid*. notarised permission slip It on III* at Unless such certifiesi# w ooeNRth* school office Thar* w ill be no cates shall be redeemed according lo d o to rm ln a b lo e co n o m ic Im pact law Itw property described In such caused by amendment el tb it policy. certificate or certificates w ill be told The low being Implemented Is F.S to Itw htghosl bidder ot the court 131 31. For thota parsons Inleretted. houto door art * * 79TH day ol complete copies and economic im AU GU ST, 1fB3oHI:00A.M p a d statement* U l any) ore avail Dated this lath day ol J U L Y . 1303. able tor Inspection ot administrative Arthur M. Beck with. Jr. offices *1 location given abova. Clerk a! Circuit Court Roland V. W illiam s. o l S E M IN O LE County. Chairm an Florida Seminole County BY: T H E R E S A M A C E K School Board DEPUTYCLERK Publish July 23,1313 Publish July 13 4 August 2.3. M. 130 DEJ t» D EJ M l �4 B — E v t n ln q H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , P I, T u t s d a y . J u ly IS , I t t l legal Notice lil IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E IITH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO R ID A C A SE NO. 93-IIS9-CA F L O R ID A PO W ER A LIGH T C O M PA N Y, e F lo rid , corporation, Petitioner, v*. EDW ARD J. CAM ER O N . JR ., e t Personal Repretentetlve o l the ESTATE OF EDW ARD J. CAM ERO N . SR., D EC EA SE D ; U N IT E D STATES IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E SE R V IC E ; FLO R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF R E V E N U E ; JO SEPH R Y A TE S ; SAM C H A R LE S M E IN E R , Individually end a t Subtlltute Trustee; BAN G V AN DOAN end ANH NGOC L E . hi* wile; M A R Y W O R LE Y B U N N E L L , D E C E A S E D end , Adm lnltlretor Ad Litem et the ESTA TE OF M A R Y W O R L E Y B U N N E LL , D E C E A S E D , H.D. B U N N E LL . O E C E A S E D end , Adm lnlitretor Ad Litem o l the ESTATE O F H .D . B U N N E L L . D E C E A S E D ; T H E N A T IO N A L B A N K O F BLOOM INGTON, e l Truttee ot the ESTATE OF M A R Y W O R LEY B U N N E L L , D E C E A S E D ; RICH ARO R. H O FM AN N end M ITSUKI T. H O FM AN N , hit wile; R. K E N T M O E L L E R . Indlvlduelly end e t Subttltut* Truttee; G E O R G E W. S LA U G H T E R ; L A K E H A R N E Y D E V E LO P M E N T . INC., e dlttolved Florlde corporetlon; ARN O LD G O TT LIEB end NAOMI G O TT LIEB , h it wife; HUDSON P U L P ANO P A P E R CORP., * Melne corporetlon; STATE OF FLO R ID A; L A W R EN C E I. W E IN E R ; JA C K F E D E R . JO SE PH 8. H EN RIQ U ES; A N G E L M E N O E Z end AD O IE E. M E N D E Z , h it mite; H A R R Y R. BUSH end A L IC E E L L E N BUSH, h it wile; R O B E R T A. M E N O E Z end EU LJN E M E N D E Z , h it wife; T H E L M A 0. SIKES; JA M E S N. C O N LE Y ; QUEN TIN L. G R E E N end M A R IA N M. G R E E N , h it wife; THE F E D E R A L L A N D B A N K OF CO LU M BIA; HOWARO T. PO W E LL; THOMAS L. LA N E : D. R A Y FO R E; NO RM AN M. FO R E: M A R V IN M FO RE, DelendenK SUMMONS TO SHOW CAUSE NOTICE IN E M IN E N T DOMAIN PRO CEED IN G S NOTICE OF T AKIN G IN E M IN E N T DOMAIN PRO CEED IN G S IN THE N A M E O F THE STATE OF FLO RID A TO A L L WHOM IT M A Y CON CERN , end to: EDW ARD J. CAM ERO N . JR.. e i Pertonel Repretenletlve ot the ESTATE OF EDW ARD J. C A M E RON, SR., O ECEASED c/oW llltem J. Colbert. Esq Suite II F legthlp Bent Building Senford. Florlde X77I U N ITED STATES IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E SERV ICE c/o M r. Thomet F .O ’Beer District D irector'! Repretenletlve Deportment ol U.S. Treasury Internet Revenue Service • St S.W .H ! Avenue M lem l, Florlde FLO R ID A O E P A R T M E N T O F R E V E N U E c/o Rendy M iller, E iecutlve Director Cerllon Building Tellehettee. Florid* JO SEPH R. Y A T E S c/o M l cheel Grey, E tq . Cleveland A Bridget Me North Oak Avenue Sinfofd, Florid# SAM C H A R LE S M E IN E R . Indlvlduelly and e t Subtlltute Truttee 1* Well Street Orlando, Florida B AN G VAN DOAN end ANH NGOC D E. hi* wife M i l Orange Avenue Sanford, F forId# V A R Y W O R L E Y B U N N E L L . O E C E A S E D , and Ad m lnltlralor Ad Litem o l the ESTATE OF M A R Y W O R LEY B U N N E LL . D EC E A S E D leddrett unknown) H.D. B U N N E LL , O E CEASED . and Administrator Ad Litem o l the ESTATE OF H.D. B U N N E LL . D EC EA SE D leddrett unknown) THE NATIONAL BAN K OF BLOOMINGTON, e t Truttee o l the ESTATE OF M A R Y W O R LE Y B U N N E LL . D E C E A S E D c/o M r. Wallace Yoder Trutt Department Bloomington. Illlnolt *1701 RICH ARD R. H O FM AN N and M ITSUKI T. HOFMANN, hit wife c/o S. Cary Gaylord. Etq. On* M ack Center, Suit* UO* Tamp#1, Florida TTFH R. K E N T M O E L L E R . IndlvMueMyandes Substitute Truttee XD E a it P e r Avenue Orlando, Florlde G E O R G E W. SLA U G H T E R 411-Vt Nugent Street Conroe, T e ta t 7/MI L A K E H A R N E Y D E V E L O P M E N T . INC..e dlttolved Florlde corporation ED W A R D H. SH EAH AB. truttee I4te Ponced* Leon Senturc*. Puerto Rico L A K E H A R N E Y D E V E L O P M E N T . INC., a dlttolved Florid* corporation EDW IN H .R O X B Y . truttee B oiT/S Root*veil. Puerto Rico L A K E H A R N E Y D E V E L O P M E N T , INC., e d lu o lv e d Florid* corporal Ion L E O S P E L L M A N , try Not lie Broadway New York, New York L A K E H A R N E Y D E V E LO P M E N T . IN C . a dlttolved Florida corporation Q U EN TIN IA M B E R T . fruit** 1770 S. Orange Blottom Trail Or lands, Florida L A K E H A R N E Y D E V E LO P M E N T , INC .a d ltto lv o d Florida corporation JA M E S W. C A U LK , truttee 1770 S. Orange Blottom Trail Orlando, Florida L A K E H A R N E Y D E V E LO P M E N T . INC., a dlttolved Florida corporetlon TOM STATEN, truttee ttS S .E .M th Road M iam i, Florlde A R N O LD G O TTLIEB end NAOMI G O TTLIEB , h it wile c/oS. Cary Gaylord. Esq On* Mack Center Suit* 1404 Tampa. Florida 11401 HUDSON P U L P AND P A P E R CORP.. a Melne corporation c/o CT Corporation Syttem a t Regitfered Agent 1751 Wait Broward Boulevard Plantation. Florlde STATE OF FLO RID A Dougiet Chtthlr*. Jr. State Attorney Brevard County Courthout* 4CC South Street Titusville. Florid# M7*C LA W R EN CE I. W E IN E R SOUS. Norman Court Denver. Colorado 10224 JA C K F E O E R *40 W eil Oak Ridge Road Apartment 11 Orlando. Florid* JMOt JO S E PH 6. H EN RIQ U ES 441* Cedar Weed Avenue Pueblo. Colorado II0SI A N G E L M E N D E Z and A D D IE E . M E N D E Z , h it wife 714 Barclay Street Altamonte Spring*. Florida H A R R Y R. BUSH and A LIC E E L L E N BUSH, h it wile JM B artley Street Altamonte Spring*. Florida R O B E R T A. M E N D E Z and E U L IN E M E N D E Z . h it w ile R t .l Mt. Clare, Wett Virginia T H E LM A D SIKES 4041 Wett S .R .fM Sanford. Florida U77I JA M E S N. C O N LE Y c/o S. Cary Gaylord, Esq. On* Mack Cantor Suit* 1404 Tamp*. Florida 13*01 O U E N T IN L . G R E E N and M A R IAN M G R E E N , h it wile c/O I Cary Gaylord. E l* On* Mack Canter Suite 1404 Tampa, Florid* 3)401 T H E F E D E R A L L A N D B A N K O F C O LU M B IA c/o Jam** R. Gey. Pretldent 20* N. 12nd Street Pa lette . Florida H O W AR D T. PO W ELL 1440 L e t t Shore Drive Orlando, Florida THOM AS L. LA N E R t .l, Boa 317 0 Oviedo. Florida B14S D. R A Y F O R E c/o S. Gary Gaylord. Etq. On* M ack Canter Suite MR* Tampa. Florida N O R M A N M . FORE cMS.CoryOOyiord.E4q. Ono M ack Center SuHo MM JK * j/tf IX £>. a Teuton* Flo rid a M A R V IN M . FO R E C/O s. C o ry Gaylord. E*q Ono M ack COntor e AND M a il w w t totuet. m ortgig ori. judgmanl credltort, llanholdort. or claimant* si,I, upon o r ag tlnt! tha parcalt of land In Saminota County. F M r Ida. doacribod a t M lo w t j*-* right of way line. S47.14 feet to the POINT O F BEG INN ING ; thence continue U , run S 00*11*14" E, 314.11 feet; thence S OOtol'OS" E, 311.14 leet; Ihence S South 7**4J'l*’' Wett, along t t id rlghl of wey lino, 300 00 feot; thence North #f*57'H" W, *41.11 feet; thence S OOtol’W " E, 1113.01 fie f to a point Il*l4'31" Wett, X f J .M feel; thence North 1 4 '1 4 'jr Wett, II t 7.11 l**l; thence hereinafter referred to as point " A " ; thence South 00*10*13'' East, 3X.43 leet; North 1S*I4'31>>Wett, 11*7.44 feet; thence North 14*11 S i" West. 117.71 leet to* thence South 9 f* 4 rX " West, 3*2 33 leet more or le u to a polrt on a line having point on the North boundary of la id Section J; thence along la id North a grid bearing et South 01*00*11" East (ram a point having established grid boundary. North l**2J'4S" Eatt. 3t1.4* reel; thence South 14*11'S i" E«it. 0 55 coordinates e l X 4tl.t3l.77 and Y -i.4 U .t4 i u o l Zona 3 of the State Coordinate feet; thence South t J * 1 4 'ir Eatt, 1302.0 leet Ihence South I4 * l4 '3 r Eatt. System; u ld point being the POINT OF B EG IN N IN G of this description; 1101*1 leet; Ihence South l)*U'3T" Eatt, 171714 feet to the Point ol thence continue South lf*4?')7" W e il, 3W 00 leet more or le u to a polnl on Ih* East boundary ol L A K E H A R N E Y A C R E T T E S according to tha Plat lhareol Beginning; Containing 41.21 acret more or let! P A R C E L S -! as recorded In Plat Book II, Pag* X . ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida; u ld East boundary being a Hr* having a grid bearing ol LA N D DESCRIPTION: A portion ol Lot A-24 of on unrecorded plat In Section 10. Townthlp X South. Soulh 0l*W'25" E a tl tram a polnl having established grid coordinates ol Rang* 31 Eatt. Seminole County, Florida, detcrlbed at followt: X 461.53t.il and Y -l,*05,40.71; Ihenct along u ld E att boundary on a grid BEG IN N IN G al the Northeait corner ot tald Lot A-24 a t recorded In O R baaring ot North 0I*W‘2S" West, X 3 .lt feel more or lets to u ld point having Book 1331, Peg* 0774 el the Public Recordt ot Seminole County, Florida; established grid coordinates ol X-4t1.SH.il and Y -l,401.443 71: Ihence thence along the eatlerly boundary of teld Lot A l*, on a bearing of South continuing along M id East boundary, on a grid baaring ol North 00*S1'I3'’ 13*14 31" Eatt, 0 1 7 1 leet; thence South 00*5I'M " Eatt, 1240 feet to the West. 1 05 tael more or le u to a point on a line having a description bearing ot toutherly boundary ot la id Lot A 14; thanca along u ld toulherly boundary, South lf*41'17" West, from the aforementioned polnl “ A "; Ihence North South 74*4114" Welt. 307.14 feet; Ihence North 00*SI’M '' Wett. IIS 75 leet; t r i a l 'l l " E a tl, along u ld Una, 300 00 Feel more or lass lo a polnl on a line thence North 13*I4'31" Wett along a line parallel with end X leet Eatt ol the having a grid bearing ot North 00*0*13" Wett, from the aforementioned point wetterly boundary ol tald Lot A 14, a diitanca of 537.11 feet to the northerly having established grid coordinates ol X 4*1,131.77 and Y l.4U.44l 12; Ihence boundary ol teld Lot A 14; thence along teld northerly boundary. North on * grid bearing ol South 00*52*11" E a tl, 7.41 laet more or less to u ld polnl; 7**0'14" Eatt. 300 OOltel loth* POINT OF B EG INN ING . Ihence on e grid bearing ol Soulh 0I*W‘X " East. 111.10 leal more or less lo the Containing 4.54 acret more or lett. Polnl ol Beginning, containing 2.X acres, more or less. PAR CELS! PARCELS-11 LA N D DESCRIPTION: LA N D DESCRIPTION: A portion ol Lott L-4, and L-S, ot an unrecorded plat In Section 10, Townthlp A parcel ol lend In the Eest Two Thirds ( E D I ol Ih* West Three Quarters 20 South. Rang* 31 E etl. Seminole County, Florida, detcrlbed a t lollowt: (WU) ol Section 14, Townthlp X South. Rang* X Eest. Seminole County, CO M M EN CIN G at tha Northeait corner ot tald Section 10. having F lor id*, detcrlbed at lollow t: COM M EN CIN G at the Southeast comar o l the Southwest On* Quarter ettabllthed grid coordlnatei of X-44l.0f4.l4 and Y -1411.540.31 ol Zona 3 ot tha State Coordinate Syttem; thence Soulh M*51’01” Eatt, along the E a il (SWU) at u ld Section 14, having established grid coordinates of X -470.113 01 boundary ot tald Section 10. a dittance ol 10*3.44 feet; thence South lt*M'54‘‘ end Y -1.403.017.51 of Zone 3 ot Ih* State Coordinate System; thence Soulh Wait, 411.17 feel to the POINT OF BEG INN ING , thence South 00*11’M " Eatt. 11*51*51" West, along Ih* South boundary ol M id Southwest One Quarter along e line, 300 00 feet Eatt of and parallel with the Wett boundary ol (SWU) ol Section 14. a distance of I N 05 feel; thence north I r illM I " West. * foretold Lott L-4 and L-S: a dittance of 574.41 leet to a point on tha South 1* 17 leet lo Ih# POINT OF B EG IN N IN G on Ih# Norih Rlghl of Way line ol Boundary of tald Lot L.5. Ihence South l i h n ’24" W ell, along tald South L o k r Htrnry Road; thence Soulh 0*57*51" West, along u l d right of wey line, boundary, 300 00 feet to the Southwell corner of tald Lot L-S: thence North being * line peraltel with and 25.00 leet North ol lha Soulh boundary ol M id M*51’M " Wett, along tloretald West boundary ot tald Lott L-4 and L 5. e Section 14, a dlslenc* of 147.14 feel; Ihence North OO*0'X" West, 125.00 leal; dittance ol 577.05 feet to the Northwcit corner ol tald Lot L-4; thence North thence North M*52*M‘‘ E etl. 103 00 feet; Ihence North 00*5«'33" W eil, 77.23 lt*M'54‘ ‘ Eatt. along the North boundary ol tald Lot L-4, a dittance ot 300.00 feel; thence South ll*37'24" Eatt. 11I.M leet; Ihence Soulh 1I*I7’4I** E etl, 20 20 leet to Ih* Polnl ol Beginning. feet to the Point ol Beginning. Said land! lying In Seminole County, Florida, containing 1.17 acret more or TO GETHER WITH: CO M M EN CIN G a l the aforementioned Southeast comer ot the S cullw etl lett. On* Quarter (SW1*) of Section 14; Ihence Soulh U*51*5I" West, along the P A R C E L S-7.I South boundary ol M id Section 14, a distance o l 51*05 feel; thence north L A N D DESCRIPTION: A portion et Lot F-1, of an unrecorded plat In Section 10, Townthlp 10 South, 11*11*41" West, *4.37 feel; Ihence North I r iS / 'X ” East, I1 I.X tori to lha POINT OF BEG INN ING ; Ihtnct Soulh 0*57*51" West, 17.11 (tel; thanca Range 11 Eatt, Seminole County, Florida, detcrlbed at followt: CO M M EN CIN G at the Southeatt corner o l teld Section 10; having Soulh 00*5113" East. 115.00 feel; thence Soulh 0*51*51" West, 103.00 leet; ettabllihad grid coordlnatei ol X -a il,175.10 end Y i.tM .lll.4 1 ol Zone 1 o l the Ihence South 00*SI X " Eatt. 11100 (eel; Ihence South 0 * 0 * 0 " W eil. 44.11 Stole Coordinate Syttem; then North 00*53'02" Wett. along the E att boundary leet; thence North l**37'«" West, I13.U feel; thence north OO*0'X" West, ot teld Section 10. a dittance of 1NOOO leet; thence South 41*02'14" Wett. 45 11 (eel; Ihence Soulh 0*52'M " W eil. 20.74 leet; thence North 11*37*2*’* 477.41 leet to the POINT OF BEG INN ING ; thence continue South tf*02'24" West, 745.12 feel; Ihence North I7*2f*l2" East, along Ih* Soulh boundary ol a Wetl, along the South boundary of tald Lot F t, a dittance o l 244.51 leet to the parcel described In the Official R tcord Book 1X4. Pag* M14 of the Public Southwest comer o l teld Lot F-t; thence North 05*71'0f" Wett. along the W rit Records ol Seminole Counly. H I M leet; thence South 1I*17*U" East, 171.10 boundary ol M id Lot F t. thence North 05*2f'0t" Wett. along Ih* Welt leet to the Point o l Beginning. Containing a total ol 4 M acres more or le u . boundary ol M id Lot F-1, a distance ot 441 07 leet to the Northwest corner of P A R C E L S-U M id Lot F t; thence North tf*01'14" E e tl. 300 00 leet; thence South 00*5I'M" LA N D DESCRIPTION East, 440.H feel to the Point ol Beginning. A portion ol a parcel ol land In Section 14, Township X Soulh, Rang* X Said lands being subject lo an In g re ii/e g rtn easement over the South 35 East, Seminole Counly, Florida. Said parcel being described at lollowt: leet thereof. L o ll: Said land! lying In Seminole Counly, Florida, containing 4 14 acret more or BEGINNING 44* leet West ol and I X leet north ol the Southeast corner ol lets. Ih* Southwest Ouerler of Section 14, Township X South. Rang* X East. P A R C E L S-te Seminole Counly. Florida; Ihence run North I X leet, Wett 101 leet. South I X LAN D DESCRIPTION: A portion o l Lot F- t l of an unrecorded plat In Section to. Townthlp 10 South. feel. East 101 lie ! to the Point ol Beginning, (Less the North 15 leal tor road); Said portion being described e t follows: Range 11 East. Seminole County, Florida, described a t lollowt: B EG INN ING al Ih* Southeast comer ol M id parcel ol land; thence along B EG IN N IN G at a point on the South boundary of M id Lot F - ll. (M id Lot It recorded In Official Record Book 1144. Page 1071, ol the Public Recordt ot Ih* Soulh boundary thereof South 0*52’M " We*f>t03 00 leet to the Southwest Seminole County, Florida); being 1341 leet E e tl ol the Southwest corner ol comer of u ld parcel, thence along lha West boundary of M id parcel North M id Lot F - ll; thence South trtO l'l* " Wett. along M id South boundary, 73 41 OO'SJ'12" W ell. 115 00 feel lo Ih* northwest corner ol u ld parcel; Ihence along feet to the Southwest corner ol M id Lot F - ll; thence along the West boundary Ih* north boundary of M id parcel north 0*51’M ‘* East. 17.41 leet; Ihence ol M id Lot F-11, North 00*57'34" West, 440 M feet lo the Northwest corner ol Soulh 10*37*36*' E a s t.» » leet to a polnl on Ih* East boundary of u ld parcel; M id Lot F - ll; thence along the North boundary of M id Lot F -tl, North Ihence along M id East boundary. South 00*0*31" East. 77.11 feel to tha Polnl 41*01'14” East, 14.14 feet; thence South 00*51‘M " E alt, 4*0 00 feet to the Point ol Beginning; containing 0,11 acres more or less. P A R C E L 1 11 ot Beginning. LA N D DESCRIPTION: Containing 0.37 acres more or less. A parcel ol land In Ih* East On* H all (EU> of Ih* Northwest On* Quarter PARCELS-11 (NW U) and Ih* West On* Quarter (W U) o l Ih* Southwest On* Quarter (SWU) LAN D DESCRIPTION: A parcel of land In Sactlon 10. Township 20 South, Rang* 31 E etl. Seminole of ih* Northeait On* Quarter |NE 54) ol Sactlon 23. Township X South. Range X E a s t. Seminole Counly, Florlde. described as follows: County, Florlda.detcrlbedatfollow s: CO M M EN CIN G al Ih* Northeast comer of M id East On* H e ll ( E d ) of the CO M M EN CIN G al the Southern corner ol M id Section 10. having ettabllthed grid coordinates of X 441,175 W and Y-1.40e.lll 42 ol Zone 3 ol the northwest On* Quarter (NW'«I ol Section X . M id point having established State Coordinate Syttem; thence North 00*53’07" Wett. along the Eatt grid coordinates of X 470,11101 and Y-1,403.017.51 of Zone 3 ol Ih# Stale boundary o l M id Section 10. a dittance ot 51315 feel lo e point on the northerly Coordinate System; Ihence South 00*U*)t" East, along Ih* East boundary ol u ld E a tl One Half ( E ls ) of fha northwest On* Ouerler INWI4). a distance .of right-of-way line of Stale Road No. 13. (M id polnl being the POINT OF BEG INN ING ; Ihence southwesterly along the ere ol a non tangent curve 15.00 feel to a point on lha Soulh Rlghl-ol Way line o l Lake Harney Road: Ihence Soulh 0*51*0" West, along u l d rlghl-ol way line being a line parallel concave to the Northwest, h ivin g a radius ol 2114.71 leet, a della ol O l'lt'J? ". a chord bearing ol Soulh 40*30'45" West, an arc dittance ot 114 41 feet. (M id with and IS 00 leal South ot Ih* North boundary of M id East On* H alf (E ls ) of curve being Ih* northerly rlghl ol way line o l M id Stale Road No 13); thence the North w ell On* Ouerler (N W U ) ol Section 13. a distance of 1 0 .Ot feel to continuing along M id northerly rlghl o l way line. South *I*40‘4S'' Wett, 447.03 the POINT OF BEG INN ING : Ihence South 11*17*41" Eest. 17017 leet lo a leet to a point on the East boundary ot Lol D 17 o l an unrecorded plat In polnl on Ih* South boundary ol Ih* aforementioned W etl On* Quarter (W U) ot aforM ld Section 10, Ihence North 00*57'34" West, along M id East boundary. the Southwest One Quarter (SWU) of lha Northeast Ono Quarter (N E U ) ol 314.14 to the Northeait corner ol M id Lol D 17; Ihence South 41*07‘24" West, Section X ; Ihence South IriOO'X" West, along M id Soulh boundary and tha along the north boundary ol M id Lot D 17; Ihence South 41*02'M" West, along Soulh boundary ol the East One H all (E 's ) ol the Northwest On* Quarter (NW U) ol u id Section 11, a distance o l 3I4.X leet; Ihence north i r t l ' a r the North boundary ol M id Lot D-17. a distance ol 125 41 **ct; thence North 00*5t‘Q4" West 440 00 leet; thence North *1*0714'’ East. 300 00 feet, thence West, 2777 01 leet; thence north t»*37'2*" Wett. X 4 7 feel to a point on Ih* South 00*5I'04" East. *15 00 leet. thence North 41*0114" Eatt. 41) 43 leet to e aforementioned Soulh Right of Way line o l Lake Harney Road; Ihence North point on M id East boundary ot Section 10; thence South 00*S3‘02" East, along 0*57‘0 " E a tl, along u ld right ol way line. 114.13 feel to the Polnl ol Beginning; containing ll.f la c r a s more or lass. M id East boundary. 11 05 leet lo the Point o l Beginning P A R C E L S-M Said lands lying In Stminole County, Florida, containing 4.44 acres more or L A N D DESCRIPTION: lest. A parcel of land In Ih* East On# Half (EVS) ot the Southwest One Quarter P A R C E L S -II (SW U) and Ih* W etl On* H all (WVs) of lha Southeast One Ouartor (S E U ) of L A N D DESCRIPTIO N Section 21. Township X Soulh, Range X East. Seminole County, Florida, A parcel et land In Section to, Township 10 South, Rang* X Eest, Seminole described at follows: County, Florlde. detcrlbed as lol lows: CO M M EN CIN G a l lha Southeast comer of M id West Ono H a ll (W U) o l tha CO M M EN CIN G a l tha Southeast corner ol M id Section 10. having ettabllthed grid coordinates ef X 441,175 10 end Y-),404,111 41 of Zone 3 of the Southeast One Quarter (S EU ) of Section 73. u l d polnl having established grid Stale Coordinate Syttem; thence along the East boundary o l M id Section 10. coordinates o l X 472.2*7.0 and Y - l.0 7 ,7 0 .0 o l Zont 1 of the Slate Coordinate System; Ihence South tri07'22" West, along Ih* South boundary of M id West North w a rn " Wett. a distance of 115.00 feel to the POINT OF BEG INN ING ; thence South ie*01'l*" West, H i. 71 feet to a point on the southerly right ol way One H all (W UI of the Southeast One Quarter (S E U ), a distance ol 3*0.51 toe! to the POINT OF B EG IN N IN G ; thence continue South tt*07*X" West, along line of Stale Roed No. II; thence North 4t*a0'45" East, along M id southerly right-of way line. 171.45 feet lo a point of curvature; thence easterly along tha M id Soulh boundary, 300.01 toot; Ihence North 01*14*0’* West, 374.51 tool; ere of a tangent curve concave to the northwest, having a radius of 7114.71 Ihence North 11*17*41" West. 7371.34 feet to a point on Ih# North boundary of leet, a delta ot 01M2'54“ , an arc distance of 41.11 leet to a point on tha East u id East On* H e ll ( E ’ s) ol Ih* Southwest On* Quarter (SWU); thence along boundary ol M id Section 10; Ihence South 00*51’01" Eest. 154.0 feet to the M id North boundary and tha North boundary of tha a foreman! loned West On* Po Intol Beginning. H all IW 'j) ol lha Southeast On* Quarter (S EU ). North IriO O 'X" East. 314 X Said lands lying In Seminole County, Florida, containing 0.51 acres more or feet; thence South 11*17*41" East, 7X417 toel; Ihence South 01*14*0" East. 413U leet loth* Point ol Beginning; containing 11.13 acros more or lass. less PARCELS-11 PARCEL H i LAN D DESCRIPTION: LA N D D ESCRIPTION . Parcels ol land In the Southwest One Quarter (SW U I ol the Southwest One The West 300 00 leet ol tho East 440 50 feel ol the Northwest Ono Ouartor Quarter (SW U l ol Section II. Township 10 South, Range 12 E atl. Seminole (N W U I ol the Northeast One Quarter (NE U ) ol Section 14, Township X Soulh. County. Florida, described as follows: Range 32 East. Seminole Counly. Florida, containing 1.01 acres more or less. P A R C E L II: P A R C E L S-44 CO M M EN CIN G at tha Southwest corner ol M id Section II, having LA N D DESCRIPTION: established grid coordinates ol X 441,175.K> and Y 1.404.2tl.41 ol Zone 1 ol the A portion ol tha Southwest One Quarter (SW U) of tho Southeast Ono Quarter Stale Coordinate System; Ihence north 00*51’01" West, along the West (S E U I o l Section M. Township X Soulh. Range X East. Seminole County. boundary ol M id Section 11, * distance ol 513 IS feet lo a point on the northerly Florida, described as follows: rlghiot-way line o l Slat* Road No. 11. M id point being the POINT OF CO M M EN CIN G af tha Southwest comer, ol M id Southwest One Quarter BEG IN N IN G , thence North 00*53 01" West, 3105 feel; thence North ITOl'14" (SW U) of Ih* Southeast On* Quarter (S E U ) ol Section 24. having established East, 51.05 leet to ■ point on M id northerly rlghl ot way line; thence along M id grid coordinates ol X-471JX4 01 and Y t,512,07.X ol Zone 1 of the Slat* right-of-way line, southwesterly along the arc at a non tangent curve, concave Coordinate System: Ihence along the Soulh boundary thertel. North M 'M ' l i " fo the northwest, having a radious ot 1114.71 leet, a della ol 01*I5'07", a chord East. 40 15 loel; Ihence North 01* 14*0" West. 25 00 feel to Ih* POINT OF bearing ol South 54*53'01" West, an arc distance ot 41.50 leet to the Point ot B EG IN N IN G on Ih* North Right-Of-Way line ol a X Fool Road now known as Beginning. tha Old M im s Road, ( u ld road having been platted a t the Titusville Road in P A R C E L f l: Plat Book 4, Pago U . of lha Public Records o l Seminole County. Florida); CO M M EN CIN G at tha Southwest corner ol M id Section It. having ihence continue North 01*14*0" West. t X l . f i toot to e point on the North established grid coordinates of X 4*1,175 *0 and Y-taoe.2ll.42 ot Zone 1 of Ih* boundary o l M id Southwest Ono Quarter (SW U) of the Southeast Ona Quarter S tile Coordinate Syttem; thence north 00*53*02" West, along the West (S EU ); thence along u ld North boundary North 0 * S 4 'U " East, 300.00 tori; boundary of M id Section It, a distance ol 125.00 leet to the POINT OF thanca South 01*14*0" East. 1304.11 toot to a point on tha a lo re u ld North B EG INN ING ; thence continue along M id Wett boundary. North 00*51'01" Rightof Way lin t of Old M im s Road; thanca atong u l d right o tw a y Ilna. West. 154.11 leet to a point on the toutherly rig h t r i way line ot Slat* Roed No South 0*0*15" West. 300,00 toat to tho Point of Beginning; containing I.N 13; thence northeasterly along M id southerly rlght-of way line, along Ih* arc acres more or less of a non tangent curve, concave to the Nortnwesf. having a radius ol 1*14.71 PAR CELSU 0 feel, a delta ol 01*X'15", # chord bearing o l North 57*4Tir‘ East, in arc LA N D DESCRIPTION: distance ol 140.15 feet; thence North lt*01'14" East, 751.51 feel; Ihence North A parcel of land In Sec lions l l and 14, Township 11 South. Range X East. 00*57 14" Wett. H 0 0 feet; thence North 11*0114" East. 140.44 feet; thence Seminole Counly, Florlde. described as followt . South 13*00’20" East. 140.44 leet. thence South 74*51'40" Wett. SO W feet; CO M M ENCING at lha northeast corner ot u l d Section 14, having thence South 13*00'20" East, 544II feet lo a polnl on the Soulh boundary ol established grid coordinates of X - 0 4 j l l . l l end Y -1,174,01.0 of Zone 3 ol tho M id Section II; thence South »t*17'l*" West, elong M id South boundary, State Coordinate System; thence along tho Eaet boundary ol u ld Section 14. 107.14 feet; thence north I1*00'X" West. 117.75 leet; Ihence Soulh OrtOl’l* " South »l*04’44" East. 1)17.17 la r i to tho POINT O F BEG IN N IN G : thanca Wett. I4f.31 feet le the Point ol Bag Inn. vg continue along u l d East boundary, South Ot*O4'0" £*>'-144 70 toot; thence Said lands lying In Samlnolt County, Florida, containing a total ot 115 acres North 0*77*11" Wett, 34344 teat; thence South X * X * lt" Wett. 100 00 feet, m oreorleM . thence North 0*77*11" Wett. U 11 tori; thence North t r i o r i l " W eil. U 7 I PARCELS-}* feot; Ihence North 72*IC'lt" Eest. M AS tori; thence North 17*01*11 " west. X X L A N D DESCRIPTION: feet more or le u to Ih* welere of the Econiockhatehee River; Ihence northerly A portion of the following described parcel of land lying In Section 14. ■long u ld waters. 30* toel more o r le u to a polnl on a lino boaring North Township 10 South, Rang* 12 East, Seminole County, F lo rid * : l7*oni'* Wetl, from * point having established grid coordinate* of Lot H E; X 473.10 X end Y-1.S75.1IMI; thence South IriO T H " E a tl. X S I to ri more or Beginning at the Northwest comer of the northeast quarter ol Section 14, lets to M id point having established grid coordinates of X-471.t0.5O and run South Q0*14'14" E , 114.11 leet; Ihence run South 00*0105" E. X I , 14 tori; Y 1,575.111 l l , thanco South 0 i r ) l " E a tl. t t J ! feet to lha Point of thence run South *1*57 51" w , 441.11 leet, thence run South 00*oroa" E. 34115 Boginning, containing 11 1 acres more er le u . feet to Ih* Point ot Beginning; Ihence run South 00*01 00” E . X I 15 tori; PARCEL H I thence run South ei*57'52" W. *4131 teel; thence run North o c t r e e " W. 324 1 $ U N O DESCRIPTION: toot; thence run North 01*57'52” E, 44131 leet to the Point ol Beginning. A parcel ol land 30000 tori In width being In Section 13, Townthlp II South. Said portion being described *• followt; Rang* X E e tl. Seminole County, Florida, described e t follow*: B EG IN N IN G et the northwest corner of the above described parcel of land, CO M M EN CIN G *1 the West On* Quarter (W U) corner ol Section 13. having thence easterly along the North boundary thereof 111.71 feet more or less to a ettabllihad grid coordinate* of X 04J41.71 end Y I.S73.M* 0 of Zone ) of tho point ol Intersection with a line having a grid baaring a l north 13*00'30 " West, Slate Coordinate System; thence norih *riO3' 0 " E e tl. along the north from a point having atlabllshod grid coordinates o l X 441,137.41 and boundary ol the South One Halt (S U I of u t o Sactlon 1), a distance of 1)11.0 Y -1,404.457M at Zona 1 at tha Stato Coordinate System; thence an a grid feet to the POINT O F BEG IN N IN G ; the*** continue along u ld North baaring at South, tltoCTO" East along u ld lino. 33* 37 tael more or Iasi to a boundary. North 3 r iU '0 " E a tl, 121.14 to ri; ti* n South 0*17*31" E a il. 1011.0 paint an tha South boundary e l tha above described parcel; thanca wet forty feet to # point on tho North Rlghl-of Way Ilna of Brum ley Rood; thane* South along u>d South boundary, lr i.a f toat m art or le t i to tha Southwest comer ef 51*M'X*' Wett, along u l d North R lgh t« t Way line, 314.11 ha t; thane* North 4«ld parcel, thence northerly along the West boundary ot u ld parcel, 321 IS 0*2711" W etl. 1 )0 X toel to the Point of Beginning. leet mere or lets to Ih* Point of Beginning. Said land* lying In Samlnola County, Florida, containing 1.17 acret more or Said portion containing 1.14 acres, more or le u. tou. P A R C E L S-X P A R C E L H tJ L A N D DESCRIPTIO N: L A N D DESCRIPTION: A portion et the following described parcel of land lying In Section 14. A parcel of land In Section 11, Townthlp t l South, Range X E a tl, Samlnoto Township X South. Rang* X East. Seminole County. Florida: County, Florida, d u c rlb a d a t followt: Let H-It: CO M M EN CIN G at the Southeast com er ot U ld Section 1L having B E G IN N IN G a l the North wett com er ef the North** it quarter of Section 14. established grid coordinates of X 47M 74JJ and Y l,571.3041 of Zona 3 of lha run South W !4 '1 4 " E . II* *1 tool; thence run South O0*O7'OS" E, X f . U tori; Stole Coordinate System, thence South eriOTIO” Wetl, along the Soulh thanca run South I r s r i r W, *4231 tori; thanca run South WtoTOT' E, I M S* boundary of u l d Sort ion a a distance ot 1 0 JO to ri to tha PO IN T O P to ri to the POINT O F B EG IN N IN G ; thence run South d W O d - 'E . 32945 teel; BEG INN ING ; thence continue along u l d South boundary South W O T XT'* thanca run South 9f*J7‘» " W, 443.31 la ri; thence run North W*038e" W, 2 3 tU Wett, 300JB toel; ihence North #9*43*to" W etl. U S teat; Ihenct North to ri; thanca run North • H S l'S t" E . 443-3) to ri lath* Paint at Beginning. 39*049" Wett, i n n tori; Bianca North S r i i r i t ” W etl. I H M J t o rite a polnl Said portion being detcrlbed *4 teMowi; in the Soulh Rightof-W ey line at Brum ley Read; Ihence North 1 1 * 0 0 ' Keel, B E G IN N IN G at Ih* North wai t com er at the above described parcel of land, atong u ld South Rlghl-ol Way Ilna. 30.11 toat; lhance South 50*17*31'' R u t . thanca easterly along the North boundary fharaot HO JO to ri mare or le u to • 2125.17 tori; lhance North D W Eaet. M M la ri, thane* South 0*I7‘H " t of Inter»ac1lon with a line having a grid baaring of North 11*00*10" West, E e tl. 0 *5 la ri; lhance South M * 0 0 ' Eaet. 3 * 2 0 tori; thence South i a paint having estebilMad grid coordinates at X -4*143740 and OO*0'll” E a tl. 1.41 to ri to Ih* Point ot Beginning Y-IJO M S7JO ef Zone J at the Stato Coordinate System; Ihence an a grid SaW land! lying In Samlnoto County, Florida, containing X 4t acre* m art er ltt|, bearing of South 13*00*10" Eaet aieng M id line. I r iJ I to ri morv er le u to u ld paUUi thanca on a grid baaring at South 00*0*11" Eaet. I X 77 to ri mar* or to u P A R C E L H it to a paint an 0w South boundary of the above described parcel; thanca L A N D DESCRIPTION: westerly piang la id south boundary, 10040 to ri mar* e r to u to tha Southwest A parcel at land In Saffian 13. Township l l South. Range X Eatt. Samlnoto earner of said parcel; thutes northerly atony Ih* West boundary at sold Counly. Florida, lying I I M tool on either tide at Mo following detcrlbed cantor lino; parcal, M A S to ri more or to u to the P rin t at Beginning. SaWportion containing t. II acres, mar* er tou. CO M M EN CIN G at lha Southeast earner af u M Section 11 having established grid coordinate* of X 4 7 M 7 4 U and Y l.171.Jfl 41 of Zont 3 at the PARCEL S-0 L A N D DESCRIPTIO N; FARCILS-I LAMO DESCRIPTION A 3MNaioddoparcalollandJnSactlanolandlk.Taem NilpNSauth.Ran** M EatL SamlnaN County, Florida, deter Ibad at Mtowt: COMMENCING at tha Merihaatl comer *f said taciten N. Spying k*' — le*alX-4M JM . isandY-U ILM 0J3atZano 3 a? Ihe Eaet atong Me Eaet I S> N orna: thane* SeuM B W IB a dteianct o l W J3 Not to a pah* an Mo nariRoriy lO C tta ni M South 70*41*30“ Meet, along t*M lin o o f A parcel at land In lha Real Twe Thirds lEto) of the West Throe Quarter (W it) at Sectton If, Township 0 South, Range 0 Pari. Semlnet* County. P torIda, described a* triton*: C O M M EN C IN G a t the Northwest com ar of the Northeast Quarter at Stfctlm t l arid loetton ). g dtolanc* at 140.*) Mat to Rw POINT OP BEGINNING; thanca North w n tV T Waal. M l J t tori, thmea north M*S4*M*‘ Wett. 3MJ7 tori to the tormlnut at tht* center!In*. Saw land* lying to Seminole County, Florida, containing O fl acret mare or CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . - 5:30 P .M . M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 * Noon RATES H i m * ......................... M e * H i m j consecutive time* . J4c a line 7 consecutive times 44c a Ilna 10 consacullva tlmos 41c • Ilna S J .M M in im u m 3 L i n t s M in im u m D E A D L IN E S Noon The D ay Before Publication Sunday- Noon Frid a y M onday- 5:30 P .M . Frid a y 1 2 .- Legal Services C U R L E Y R .D O LT IE A T T O R N EY AT LAW Personal ln|ury end Death Cases tot B W.lsl Street Sanlerd Fla, 31771 313 1000 21—Personals 14 Piece B rilliant Balloon Bou quell, for Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Seiy Stripper. (Male or Female! to Sanlord Surrounding Areas. BALLO O N W IZARD 104 775 S IX 2 3 - L o s t A Found Lost. Seiko Walch Vicinity of Ind end Mellonvllle. Rtward. X 1 4 1 X . 25—Special Notices 3 3 - Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. LO CAL R E B A T E S 313 4H». S U M M E R VACATIO N? W ANT T O O E T Y O U R R E A L ESTA T E L IC E N S E ? SI ■ day accelerated class starts on August il l . at l : X A M . For location and tuition refund Information, call M ildred Weng 323 3700 Toll free from Orlando X I 1413 REYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL 55—Business Opportunities Forced to Sell due to lllnoss If you are a go getter and have 115.000 cash to Invest In a good going business, should have knowledge of plumbing and sawer, also employees with knowledge now working, contact me. W ill fi­ nance balance. For appointment Writ* P O Bo. 1*5 Lake M ary F la 317U.___________________ MOVING? W ill doth* packing P le a u Call Lorri*. 327 4157. M O VING ? W t Buy Furniture. The Furniture House __________X I 1043__________ New Of flee now opening V O RW ER K n x w . tsf if. B E A U T Y SHOP. Good Income tor the owner operator. L o o m end •II equipment. 17,5*0. 27—N u rsery A Child Care BODY SHOP. Real Estate and ail equipment, Operate business end liv e o n p re m isu .tte i.ie e . C H I L D C A R E ; E v e n in g s A Weekends. Lake M ary area, near Hidden Lake C a llX 3 44t3 153) F R E N C H A Y E KISH REAL ESTATE R EA LTO R 321-0041 • NUTRITION POSITION* For Into Call 331 444? 10 X S P M Call 321 074 A FT . 4 P M Legol Notice less P A R C E L S it . 4 L A N D DESCRIPTION: A parcel ol land In Socllon I). Township 21 Soulh. Range 22 East. Seminole Counly, Florida, lying 10 X leaf on either side ol Ihe following described centerline: CO M M EN CIN G at lha Southeast corner of M id Section 13. having established grid coordinates of X 470.474 52 and Y-1.57I.3424I ol Zono 3 of tho Stato Coordinate System; Ihence South tf*0a'5O” West, along tho South boundary of u id Section 3. e distance of 1401) feel; thence north O 4*X'0" West. 07.14; Ihence North 00*54 05" West. 5 0 14 feel; thence North O(*0'2S" West, X I 14 feet to the POINT OF BEG INN ING ; thence continue North oe*0 35" West, 3412 feet; thence Northerly along Ih* arc of a tangent curve concave to the East having a radius ol 1177.15 toet, a delta ol 01*H’f l " , an arc dlstanca el 117.0 feet; thence tangent to M id curve North OO*0to" Eest, IN N toet; thence North 1l*0'41" West. 10 0 feet; thence North « * 0 i'» " West, 471.0 leet; Ihence Northwesterly along the arc of ■ tangent curve concave to Ihe Southwest having a radius of 11415 leet. ■ dell* o l 33*40'7Y\ an -arc dittance ef 114.0 feel; thence tangent to M id curve North 37*0'O4" Wett. M.S7 feet to • polnl ot Intersection with the Southerly rlght-ot way line ol Brum ley Road ( X tool wide) end the terminus ol the centerline. Said lands lying In Sen-:sole County, Florida, containing 0 44 acres, more or le u P A R C E L S 54 LA N D D ESCRIPTION A parcel ot lend 300 00 feet In width being a portion ot Section 0 . Townthlp It South, Range 31 East, Semlnola Counly. Florida, detcrlbed as lollowt: B EG IN N IN G al Ihe Northeast corner ol M id Sactlon 0 . having establlshad grid coordinates ol X 470.411.74 and Y 1.00.07 l l of Zeno ) ol tho Stato Coordinate System; thence South 00*3S'01" East, along tha East boundary ol M id Section 0 , • distance of l ) X 0 feet to a point 00 South boundary ot tho East On* Quarter (E U I of tho Northeast One Ouerler (N E U ) of the Northeast One Quarter (N E U I of M id Section 0 ; thence North l?*S4'40” West along M id South boundary 300 03 feet; thane* North 00*35 01" West along a Ilna paralial with and 300 00 leet West ol the East boundary of M id Section 0 , a distance ol 1)14 *1 teol; Ihenct North QQ*47‘J4" West, 513 leal to a po ol on tho North boundary ol u l d Section 0 ; thence South t1*34’0 " East, along M id North boundary 300 07 laet to the POINT OF BEG IN N IN G ; sub|ect to an • listin g Florida Power A Light Easement as recorded In O fficial Racords Book 1X3. Pag* 100 ol tho Public Records ol Seminole County. Florlde Sold lands lying In Seminole County, Florida, containing f 10 acres more or loss. P A R C E L S SI LAN D DE SCRIP T ION A parcel of land 300 00 loel In width being a portion ot Section 0 , Township l l South. Range 31 Eest. Seminole County, Ftorida.describedetfollow s: B EG IN N IN G at lha Southeast corner ol M id Section 34. having established grid coordinates of X 47M73 44 and Y 1.555.411 41 o l Zono 3 ol tho Slate Coordinate System; Ihence South r i * X '0 " Wett, elong tho Soulh boundary of M id Soctlen 0 . ■ distance ot 300 00 toet; thence North OO*0'0" West atong ■ lino parallel with end 300.00 leet West ol tho Eest boundary ot u l d Section 0 . a distance o l M0I 71 leet; thence North 00*35 0*" West, continuing etosg u ld parallel line. 1X4 u leet to a polnl on Ihe North boundary of fho South T h r u Quarters IS »*) ot tho E e tl One Quarter (E U l ol u ld Section 34; thence South 9?*S4*40" E e tl, along M id North boundary 300 07 leet to a polnl on tha East boundary ot u ld Section 0 ; thence South 00*35 01" Eest along u ld East boundary 1X0 41 toot to tha East Ona Quarter ( E U I corner of M id Section0 ; thence continue along M id E att boundary Soulh 00*45 0 ' East, 3401 *5 to ri to tha POINT OF B EG IN N IN G ; triije ct to an tattlin g Florida Power A Light Company Easament recorded In Official Records Book 1210. Page le t, ef the Public Record*of Seminole County, Florida. Said lands lying In Seminole County, Florlde. containing 17.09 acres more or to u F LO R ID A PO W ER A LIGHT C O M PA N Y, a Florida corporation, ha* Iliad In tha above Court l i t Petition In Eminent Domain Proceedings against you and each ot you, looking to condemn an easement in the above described land, a ll of M id land being located In Samlnoto County, Florida. You and eoch o l you are hereby commended to serve a copy of your answer or written defenses to tho Petition lor Condemnation Iliad herein, upon Berry R *Davidson of tha law firm of Stool Hector A Davit. 1400 Southeast Bank Building. M iam i. Florida, on or before the X n d day of August, H O . and to tlto tho original thereof with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, or default shall b t entered against you. T A K E NOTICE that a Declaration of Taking hat been llld In the above cause by Petitioner declaring that tha property rights sought In the above described land have been taken tor Ihe public u m end purposes set forth In the Petition In this cause, end that Petitioner w ill apply to Tho Honorable Dominick J. Said, ona ot tho fudges of tho llf h Judicial Circuit of Florida In and tor Samlnoto County, on fho 2nd day of September, i n j . «| g-gg r m „ ;n lha Circuit Court Chambers In Samlnoto County, Sanlord. Florida, lor an order of Taking and such other orders a t may be n e c e tu ry or appropriate under Chapter 74 of the Florida Statute*, or which the Court may deem proper. You and each of you are hereby required to be and appear In the above styled Court on u l d dele and time, and to show what right, title. Inter**!, or Iton you or any of you have or claim lo have In or to tha parcalt ol land hereinabove detcrlbed. ond to show causa why the tam e thou id not be taken lo r the uses and purposes t r i forth In tha Petition Iliad in this cause A ll parties to this lu ll and a ll parttot Interested may appear and be h u r d at tha IImet and placet designated W ITNESS my hand and the soal ot u l d Court on this 15th day of July, 1M), • f Sanford. Samlnoto County, Florida. (S EA L) A R T H U R M, BECKW IT H . JR . Clerk Of Ms* Circuit Court of Samlnoto County, Florida By: P a tricia Robinson Ctort Uly If, 31A Augm l 1,1, IN ) OEJ-II4 M FktH teut Hama Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e u el 1474 S.R. 417. Longw ood, F L 31710. S em inole County, Florida under the lictifio u t name of O M E G A C A R P E T D R V C L E A N IN G A O M E G A P E S T M A N A G E M E N T , and that I Intend to register u ld name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florlde In accordance with the pro v iito n i of tho F k llllo u t Name Stat­ utes. to W il Section 945M Florlde Statute* H57. t \ l W lltard L McAfee Publish Ju ly 11, 34 A August 1. 1. IN I. O E J 111 Fktlttou* N«4M Notice It hereby given that I i engaged In b u tln e u at I X M m owfleld L n . Longwood. Fla. X 7 Samlnoto County, Florida under I fictitious name of N A T IO N A L C PO R T U N IT IES A D V E R T IS E R , e that i Intend to register u l d nai with tho Clerk of the Clrcutl Cou Seminote County, F lo rid a In < cor dance with lha provisions of I Fictitious Nam* Statute*. to-W Sactlon U iM F lor Ida Statutes IN I W l n k o B lo w vie P ritllth Ju ly II. 34 A August 1. lt d . OEJ lit �f f r r 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold B e h in d In P a y m e n t* ? B a n k Fordoturet? I C A N H E L P . Call JIM H O E L T K E 141-1841. II you collect payment* from a t lr il or lecond mortgage on property you to ld , w* w ill buy Hie mortgage you are now holding. 7H 25ft. 71— H e lp W a n te d HEALTH FOOD DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE Nut Shack I* looking for am blliout. neat appearing, outgoing Indi­ vidual* to oparala ratal! outlet* In aiea Flea Markat*. Great Incoma opportunity. M u ll have reliable tramportatlon and be able to work woekend*. Contact Terry 804 445-1771 alter 5PM High School Grad. Pleating ptrlonallty and appearance. W ill train. Send reium e * picture to D enial A u lila n t, 217 S. Oak Ave .Sanlord, 11771.___________ 71- H e l p W a n te d BARTENDEIV BARMAID P M Shllt. Experienced only. Apply In perton. See Alex, Del Iona Inn. HOUSEKEEPER WE NEED Mature, retpontlble. middle aged ( X 501 woman to clean, cook and care for ) yr old boy end family. W EO FFERA. I 5 tmln. wage) B. Live In (tIOO/wk. ptu* room * board i other benefit*.) Ph. 372 f 153. Excel, rater, reqd. BUILDING M A IN T E N A N C E ................to S14K Full charge ot elite olflce complex. Excellent benefit* package I AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 F R A M IN G C A R P E N T E R S 1 H E L P E R S . Work In Deltona. Call 30S318W28 between 7PM and f PM. A lio w ill tub contract to mb contractor*. ___________ W A N T E D B A B Y S IT T E R 5 day week, tome evening*, my home or your* Salary negotiable. Call 321 *17* attar 5:10pm.__________ H A IR D R E S S E R Experience and following not necessary but pre ftrred M utt be motivated. Call 311 2187 Cloted W ed__________ 7 1 - H t lp W a n te d ■LEGAL CLERK......... S I M M . Accurate typing win*. Growing career ipot - friendly crew. Top benelitil AAA EMPLOYMENT O F F I C E W O R K E R . Good typ III.Phone order*. Clerical Work. Medical, penilon, profit sharing United Solvent*. 323 1400_______ P a rt lim e nlghl* * weekend* A T TEN D AN T . Alert Intelligent Individual needed to look after amutemenl center In the Sanlord Plata. M u tl be neat In appear ance. mature * bondable. Call tor appointment 211.4803._______ NOTICE PART TIME 1 5 On Saturday. Minim um wage plut excellent commlttlon. Call 322 7774 A ik For Sandl_________ B IN G O B N. N E E D E D . Fu ll lim e 7 to 3 th lfl. Apply Lakevlew Nurtlng Center. » lf E. 2nd Street._______ RECEPTIONIST K N IG H T S O F CO LU M BU S 250* O a k A v e . Sanford P R O D U C T IO N W ORKER N e e d 5. S h o u ld h a v e to m e carpentry experience. S4 25 NEVER A FEE T h u r s d a y 7:30 S u n d a y 7:30 W in $25-0100 Ablest M y o w y im w i Mon . Tuei 1 WM SOB? 00 200VWsF.nlSi (FlagthpBan*Bvkt-ngi SankvdMl 3840 PRODUCTION W O RK ERS pack Ing from conveyer bell. 1*1 and 2nd t h ill Job* Im m ediately a v a ila b le . A b le t! Tem porary Service*. 200 W. Itl SI.. Sanlord. 121 3840. _____ B IN G O Sanford V F W P o tt icio a Bingo M onday B W ednetday night e arly b ird 7 : l f Ladle* A u x ilia ry Bingo Sunday liJO p .m . L o g Cabin on the Lake!rent. W IN Did you know that your club o r o rg a n lia tlo n can appear In thl* liltin g each week for only S1.50 per week? Thl* I* an Ideal way to Inform t h t public of your club a c t iv lllM • lO O . . j O H AAA EMPLOYMENT , WHY W l F M P W R W R V /IFE6 A R E YOU ~ \ B IR T H D A Y F ff E f c E N T J JO R A B B IN ? ) l F YO U 'D M lS S ED ^ H E’D W E ^ K E E P MDU B U S IER T H A N O N L Y T A F U LL-S E R V IO E < 5 *6 60X J S T A T IO N O N A R A I N Y € ? / ^ p a y : , , TRACT.' 7% / ? ,y / T YP IST F a it and accurate. CRT experience helplul. Handle phone order*. Medical, penilon, profit therlng U N ITED SOLVENTS. 323 1 * 0 0 ___________________ C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In Longwood, need* working or retired Lady to there pool home 1150 Mo i f f 4045 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t SAN FO RD Fum lthed room* by Ihe week. Reatonable rale*. Maid tervlce catering to working peopip. 373 4507.500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD, Reai. weekly * Mon­ thly rate*. Util. Inc. aft. 500Oak Adult* t m 7 m . 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t F o r R e n t n ic e a p a r t m e n t . Furnithed Wall to Wall carpel. A ir condition. Available Auguit Itl 322 0414,__________________ Furnithed apartment* tor Senior Cltlien*. I l l Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No phone cell*._________ L A K E M A R Y . Furnithed I Bdrm. Apt Too tm all tor more than tingle working man Spotlet* comfortable. No children of pet*. _________ Ph 322 38)0__________ 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, tcreened porch, elr, W/W. No chlldren/pet*. 1250'mo . *250 *e curlty. Include* water/tewer 221 2f*7 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t A P A R T M E N T FOR RENT. 2 B d rm , 2 Bath, Pool, Tennis Brand New. 5150 Deltona 574 1434 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd. Ph 133 4430 1*3 Bdrm*., from 5240 Mo 5 % dlicount lor Senior Clllien* w in s THU COUPON e M a s te $ C o v € APARTM ENTS 3 1 3 - 7 9 0 0 « / f& IN H E R E M AY i /i B E A S L I G H T W A T * - 7-u* 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t M arlner ‘1 Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from S245. 2 bdrm from 1110 Located 17 82 |u*t touth ot Airport Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adult*. 323A570_______________ M e llo n v llle T ra c e A p t* . 440 M el Ionvilla Ave. Spaclout mod­ ern 7 bedroom 1 bath apt*. Carpeted, kitch e n equipped. CH 1A, adult*, no pet*. 1125. ___________ 111 2805___________ NEW 1 * 2 Bedroom*. Ad|ectnt to L a k e M onroe. H e a lth Club, R ac quetba 11and More I Sanlord Landing S. R. 45 221 4220 RIDGEWOOD ARM S APTS. 25*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.121-4420 1.1 * 1 Bdrm*. from 52*0, SANFO RD I Bdrm. 5225 Mo. 7 Bdrm. 5140 Mo. A ir. furniture available Adult* 1 441 71*3, U n fu rn lih e d Apt. 1 bedroom*, 3250/mo. plut 5200 depotlt. Phone 804 184 45*1 evening*.__________ 7A P A R T M E N T S FO R R EN T C A L L 172 0455 125— F o r L e a se 117 C LU B ROAD-1 bdrm, 1 bath, lop condition. New ge* furnace. W/A, 2 celling lent, appliance*, fenced, no pet*, reference*, available toon. 5140 00. Advance and depo*lt. 121*105 or 511 3542. 1 bdrm. k ld i, pet*, a ir conditioning. 5300 per mo. Fee. 118 7200. Sav-On-llentall In*. Realter 1 Bdrm., kldt.peti. 5375. Fee. Ph. 118 7200 Sav-On-Rentalt Inc. Realtor 105— D u p le xT r ip le x / R e n t D E B A R Y , hall duplex, very nice I bedrm. carport, intlde utility , 5150 a month. Adult*, No pel*. 5t Hydrangea Lane. 180417** 3047. D U P L E X E S 1 Bdrm*. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and air. 5350, 5150 and 5110. Century 21 June P o rilg Realty. Realtor 321*571._____________________ For Rent 2 Bdrm. t bath Duplex. A ll Appl. Lake M ary. 5325 Mo. Itt and latt. No pelt. 232 2877.______ I Bdrm. Appl.. pet*. 5250. Fee. Ph. 318 7700 Sav-On-R*ntal* Inc. Realtor 7 Bdrm. Appl. yard. 5285. Fee. Ph. 118 7200. lav-On-Rental* Inc. Realtor 117— C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls FOR L E A S E 1,200 Sq. Ft. Tangel Square. 1810 French Av» Sanlord. 1400 00 p/Mth First A Latt. _________ CallSl-1104._________ For Rent 25 Acre Farm. 2* Acre* Irrigated. R .U . Hutchlton. 322-405*. 141— H o m e s F o r S a le D U PLEX Good condition. Owner w ill a u ltt, good cash flow 542.500. II A CR ES Osteen 515.000 IN D USTR IAL LOTS SANFORD 1 PLU S A C R E Geneva 1)5*00. STEMPEA AGENCY INC. R EA LT O R 1S-488I H ALCO LBERT REALTY R EA LT O R 207 E. 25th St.___________ 323 7*32 BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, window*, odd * room. Freeetllm ate* 333 04*1________ N EEO W O RKTO BI OONETf FIN D IT H E R E II U SE THIS S E R V IC E G U ID E ta n iM iiy IfecWtst W* handle The Whole B a llo t Wax LLU a h C a n L 322-7G29 Financing Available Carpentry Horn Carved Wood Sign*. Farm nd Ranch Sign* Sideboards lor ’ r u c k s . G e n e r a l C u s to m I to ^ w jk J d J I W I J J K O I I ^ ^ Cleaning Service -HOUSE C L E A N IN O W Ooklyerbiw ookly. Reliable and attic lent. t » 118*. P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S Have you hod your homo cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith Iho personal touch 327*111 578 4311. S P E C IA L ) Living, Dining. And Hallw ay tsa.H . U . S a . additional ro o n ij^ ^ llA m e r lc b n J l^ lO * ^ Electrical Ovality E lectrical Service Fan* timer*, tecurlty III**, addl Hon*, new te rv ic e t. Intured. M a ile r E lectrician Jam** Paul. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ m iss* _ _ _ _ _ _ _ E Inttallalien Chain link, i poet * ra lL * (arm lance nee*Insured U J* l* t. “ " B E A U T IF U L L Y D EC O R ATED , 2 bdrm hem* *n large IM x lM It, eak shaded let with fireplace, f t r m a l d in in g ro e m , W / W / c a r p t l, new re e l and ■ i t v m a b l e , ne q v n l l l y i n g mart gap*. Only 5J7.5M. SH AD Y OAKS, iw m e n d this CJ B 5 •me en gergeee* tot In tocattonl Easy auumpffen and ne qualifying! Why rent whan yeu can tw nl Only 542.8*8. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 2405 HW V 17-82 Hemet trem itt.io e Villa* Irem 544.800 F H A/V A Martgaga* Residential Cam m unllietof Am erica ___________ 321-8*81___________ HOUSE FOR SALE. 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath enl. Heal and air. wall to wall carpet. 550.000. No quell lying. Ea*ya**umptlon. 12? 1252 FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N E E D S Roofing A&BROOFING ^ " " " P U N M E E T IN G Quick weight lots. Proper N u tri­ tion. Wave C. Barrett, Rout* 1 Box 371. Lake Avenue. Sanlord Fla. 12771. E ve ry Thuridey night 2:20 (385 ) 322 4578.________ TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr le lt’i 6*4uly Nook. SITE. HI St. 122 5741 L A M Landtcaplng Lawn Car*. Mowing, raking. |unk removal. Etc. Contact Laa or M ark at SI-8151 Anytlma. 21 yrs. experience. Licensed * Insured. Free Estimate* on Pooling, R* Roofing and Repair*. Shingle*. Built Up and TIN. L a w n S a rv tc a JMIES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON Home Improvement M m ^ d g ^ b e d M ^ ia a r M j ^ n d light hauling. Reatonable rate*, freeetllmate* Ph. 121*150 COMPUTE GONSTtUCTKM No (ob to email. M inor * ma|or repair*. LI canted * bonded. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ « a m _______ Homo Rtpalrt ^ ^ T S E n t o n ln c a a la H h J * ^ ^ " Carpentry, painting, plumbing * elactrlc 323-5*3* M AN N IN G 'S S E R V IC E S F E N C IN G -H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W ORK M ld * ? l No (ob t c i sm all Homo rapalrt and ramodaling IS Year* exporlenca. C all 333 8*45 Landclearing T T G T T T T Sanlord 515 par load. Geneva s it par load (• yard load*) cheaper rakM tor larger truck loed* 1*8 tOM or M l 5031. LA N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L DIRT, C U V * S H A L l. 222 1511 B E A L T S n c re t^ ^ n a n ^ u a U ty operation. Patio*, driveway*. Day* 11) 7133 E re * 317)311. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Footer*, drlM w oy*. pad*, noon. peat*. Chaff. Sion*. Froo E tf/ 3 S 7183 Nursing Cara E S v iN ^ io M ^ I T e x e e iia n t Experienced car* (or oldarty. D aily, woofcty, monlhty. s i «1Q5 O U R R A T ES A R E LOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Center *)8E. Second St.. Sanford 122*707 Plastering/Dry Wall A ^ ^ T h a T T ^ ^ T T a T tT rT n g Plastering repair, stucro. hard cot*, slm ulalad brick. 2215883 Roofing Roof Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or George for fre n Esf. XU 155 1440. R EA LT O R *02 S. French Ave. 322-9417 C * O L E A K R E P A IR . Repair* all type* of roof leak*. Replace* all rotten wood. 20 yrs. experience. A ll work guaranteed for I year. 118 80*7. ___________________ l Doe* Your Old Or New Roof Laak? Ilild o e t. call Oavtd Laa S 3 4455 Sprinklort/Irrigation PUMPSAUStsuv. SAN FO RD Irrigation * Sprinkler Systems Inc. Froo ett. 223*7*7. ISyrs.exp. Swimming Pool Service SUNSH INE POOL S E R V I C E " * W ill m aintain year pool In lop condition, private o r cpmmorclel. Ph. SI*351. Sunshine Pool Service. SIS M e llo n vllle Avo. Sanlord FI. 22771. Tree Service JO H N A L L E N U W N A T R E E Any kind o» T rot Service We do m o il anything. S I 53*0 STUM PS ground out. Reatonable, fro* estimate* 788*541 M LS R C. Hout* tor Sal* 3 1 Nice fenced yard. 24x21. Garage. Attoc. Owner. 558.8C0 3110508 R E D U C E D 51.440 Neat 3/1 spilt plan, carpet plut air. dbl garaga plu* shad* tree*, walk to M ayfair Golf and Idylfwlld* Elem. 572.500 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EA LT O R _____________ 111-748* 322-8283 SAN FO R D R E A L T Y R EA LT O R 221 5324 Aft. Hr*. 322 4814,323 4345 ST. JOHN S R IV E R on Big Lake Georg* 114x700 It., 1 - paved streets, a bedroom, 2’ j bath*, block A brick home. 200 It. pier, 40x40 boat batln. Owner anxlou* to M il. Ph. 130 4441 L illian V. Powell. Realtor. 548 W. Lake M ary Blvd. SulfeB Lake M ary, Flo. 12745 DRIFTW OOD V I L U G E KISH REAL ESTATE PIC K Y O U R A R E A PIC K YO U R P R IC E A IR P O R T B LV D . I Bdrm. 1 bath, pail. 552,81*. B A IL E Y . 2 Bdrm., I Bath, la rg a L*t. 538AM. LA O U N A CT. 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Extra*. 558,8*8. M A G N O LIA . 4 Bdrm. tW Bath, MAGNOLIA, i Bdrm. 2 Bath. Near New. 1*1,8**. M O H A W K , ) B d rm . I B a th , 1,8**. ORANOI BLVD. I Bdrm. 15* Bath, Acraapa. f n*AM. PAR P U C K . I PaaLQaH. *81,8*8. I Bath. RIVIRVIEW . 1 Plrapfeca.SM.8M. I Bath. Tuaiday, July It, 1 8 M -JB * 153-Loli-Acrcagc/Salt 2 1 9 - W a n te d to B u y KOKOM O Tool Co . at 818 W. F l r t l . . St.. Sanford. I* now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal ttte l and-,.; aluminum can* along with alH*i O ther k in d * of non f e r ro u s metal*. Why ncl turn thl* Idle--) clutter Into extra dollars? W t a ll;^ benefit from recycling. ■y For detail* call; w n o o .j, 157-Mobile Homes/Sale W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 271 73*0 G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M ES INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Baach V illa Gretn lea f Palm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Kay V A F H A Financing, 303 3231200 223— M is c e lla n e o u s New Homes storting at 51885. Easy credit and low down. Uncle Royi. Leesburg, US. *41 804 717*334 FOR S A L E : 10/0* Rifle. e*»*.‘ * scope- ammo, golf ctubt A bag,'*? full **t. traitor, flatbed Ford " pick up body two extra lire* - * 327 1532 e ll day._______________ HOTPOINT C O M M E R C IA L D E E P .>t F R Y E R FOR SA LE 2 Basket*21 5175 or b*»t offer. Ph322 87*f. -tl P A R A K E E T S , FIN CH ES For sal*. I •( Reatonable price 113 7382. .., No depotlt required. W ilt take application by phone. Everyone btqrs. Call tor Doug. We finance a ll. 804 717 0124. Open week night* to I PM .________________ No money down and 1 day* service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Coll end ask tor Tom. Unci* Roys. Loetburg. Open I I Weekday*. 804 787*12*,________ P U N T S FO R S A L E Big Variety.*-: W ill **ll cheap. Corner of 111 A* Pine St . Geneva Ph 148 5151 SEAR S 18" color portabl*. ’ Excellent color. Nlco cabinet ________5145 P h il? 1520_______ ,y TENTS. TA R PS. COTS A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 Sanford Ave._________ 322 578( We buy furniture, antique* or accept consignments for Auction , Fla Trader Auction 338 3118 ,, ONE TIME SALE THIS W E E K O N LY A ll stock home* m utt go. Ne reasonable otter refuted. Palm Harbor*, Tidwell*. Commodore*. I n d la n w o o d s . S R * 1 8 A Tulkaw llla R d „ Winter Spring*. F L . Open 7 day* 8 to 5. Ph ___________ 327 31*0. 2 Bdrm. Appl., 5 acre*. 1350. Fa*. Ph. 338 7200. Sav-On-Rentalt Inc. Realtor ■I 14x55 Broadmor* 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Screeed porch. 527.500. 123 8235 Anytlma. A Sinfortft Silts Uidar WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ESTH AN AN Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY 231- C a r s N E E D to tall your house quickly! W* can otter guaranteed sal* w lthln30daj£i Catli3 3 tJ * 1 l^ ^ _ Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIN AN CE NoCreditCheck EasyTerm s •; NATION AL AUTO SALfeS 10 1 — A p p lia n c e s 1170 S. Sanford Ave________ 311 4073 A* C le a n e il Used Car* In Town B A IR D R A Y D A T S U N H w y 17 82 Longwood 111 1111 / F u r n itu r e A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O S S ES S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged From 588 Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 1)7 E. li t St. 323 7550. Cash lo r good uied furniture. Lorry's New A Used Furniture M art. 115 Sanlord Ave, 322 4132 Ken more ports, service, used w ither* 323 0587 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S W E Buy and t e ll Goad used furniture. The Furniture Hout* ___________ III 2053___________ WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 311 315 E. FIR S T ST. ___________ 322 5522___________ 30 INCH GAS R A N G E Yellow color. 1100. ___________ 323 5413____________ D A Y T O N A A U T O AUCTION Hwy 82. I mil* w e ll ot Speedway,.!, Daytona Beach will hold a public'' AUTO AUCTION every Monday, & Wednetday at 7,30p m. If* the' only on* in Florida. You M l tlto „ reserved price. Call 804 255 81)1, lo r further detail*.____________ _ D abary Auto A M a rin e Sale* across the river top of hill 174 Hwy 17-82 Debary *51 4558 a Honest Reasonable Price* B arre lt’i Used Car* A Repair* > Hwy 437 behd Lincoln M e rc H l 0440J C W ILL S E L L ‘ 74 Wrecked Bulck ■ 5100 ________ Phone 322 1847________ 1875 Datiun B 210 Hatchback AC , A M F M ca iM lte , a speed. Must see A*klng 51585. 584 0238 , , 1821 V O L K S W A G E N R e b u ilt ,^ Motor. Clean 51050 Call After 5 00 PM . 322 5141._____________ i '23 C H R Y S L E R '-1 5150or best ottor. Phone a lle r 6pm 111 1340 73~ Thunderblrd Loaded, w lr^ , wheels, new lire*, clean 138*100 / or 434 *505___________________ 74 LeM ant V I power steering, radio, healer and other extra*, , 5400 Down, and weekly p a y , men)*. 338 8100 or 414 4405. 74 Thunderblrd Like new. loaded, wire wheel* M usi see to appr*A i elate 51585 318 8100 514 4405 '77 Old* C u lU lt 4 door tedan 51885. Economical V5 engine See af Exxon Station corner ot San ■ford Ave. A Airport Blvd | 78 Malibu 4 door. air. extra clean; whit* wall lire*, wire wheel*; radio and healer. 5185 down with,. cre d ll.138 8100114 4505________ _ ' '10 Fairmont 4 cyl. auto. a 'c . rad o, silver w/red Inter 5)285 E rnie Jackson Auto Sale* 1211151 ■ ' l l Regal Limited, all options, nice.12 Only 57285. Baird Rny Datum i Longwood______________ A l t l l l i : 12 Datiun 300 SX. 5.000 m l., auto' a ir . O n ly 57885 B a ird R a y Dattun Longwood 831 t i l l t ' l l Flat 1)4 Spyder Convert 7.00Q ml.. 5 ipd. A/C 18485 Baird R*h _D*t»un;^ o n g w o o d iin 3 1 l_ _ _ r SALE DAY Over MO piece* From J collection* to bo ottered To the highest bidder. LOCATION O F S A LE : •••ELKSB. r. 0. L 213 WILMETT ORMOND BEACH FLORIDA For more Info phono; l- » im 4 2 Of 004) 672-3172 193— L a w n A G a rd e n LOTS OF C H A R M 4 Bedroom. 3 bath , 1 story Victorian Styl* Horn*, restored to It* original beauty! 14 room*. 4 fireplaces, hug* bedroom*, and ever 34M Sq. Ft.! A style all It* ownt 581AM. JUST FO R YOU 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath horn*, on 12.5 A c r t i.l En|oy secluded Country living, but clo t* to evarythlngl F tn c td pa slur* tor horse*, lot* moral 584AMI S U P E R 1 Bdrm. 1 bath hem*, on a targ* fenetd loti Ponelfed fam ily w ith b r ic k flr o p a lc a , s p lit bedroom plan, near ichnoli. and shopping. 518,000. A L L T H E EX T R A S , 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath home, in Loch Arbor with 3400 $q. Ft. living am* I Cent. Heal and air, w all to wall carpet, 1 liroplacts. fam ily room, dining room, eat in kitchen, fenced yard, and so much mere. 581,544. SO U TH ER N B E A U T Y J Bdrm. 2 Bath 1 story horn* with original beauty and modern a men it le i t Cant, haal and air, new plus c a r p e l, d e c a r w a ll p a p e r, equipped eat in kitchen, fermal d in in g m m , fa m ily re a m , fireplace, and large Iron! perch. 541AM. F U R N IS H E D 4 B drm . 1 k it h heme, In Loch Arhar, with U b ill Cent. Haal and *lr, well to well c a r p e l, la m lly re a m , w ith trepfece, dining room, equipped eat In kitchen* with micro wave, ip ill bed ream, pell* with Bar B Due and woferfell, and moral 581AM. F IL L D IRT A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clerk A HIM 321 7540.223 2111 199— P e ts A S u p p lie s Help abandon I mo old male puppy. Need* good home. Very playful, frltky. Phone 323 1777. Hen* and Bantant. Purebred Nubin billies. Free cat* A dog*. _________ Ph. 321 5*51,_________ PIT B U L L PU PS. F E M A L E S . 8 WKS. O LD FOR SA LE. 131 a piece. Ph. I l l 5520. 213— A u c tio n s E lectric fan*. Adult 1 wheel bicy cle, JC Penny Moped. Excellent running condition. 8 HP gasoline engine, excellent running condl tlon, wicker furniture. 3 wicker elephant*, settee, coffee tables, end tab le* , d re sse rs, night stand*, fancy dinette set. stereo*. TV's, color black and white, I on* home e n te rtain m en t center. m lK . glassware, and box lot merchandise. EQUIPMENT SALE FARM LIQUIDATION 25*51. Park Dr. 133-4184 FOR ESTA TE or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIONS C all A I AUCTION S E R V IC E 2234tW *________ FO R E S T A T E . Com m arclol or Residential Auctions A Appralsal* CalI Dell * Auction 3315430 215— B o o ts /A c c e s s o rie s 239— M o to rc y c le s / B ik ts - ''- 14 It. J m Boat 5 H P motor A trailer. S425 Ph. 333 4783 K IS H R E A L E S T A T E " Chevy '75 blue van 350 engine/ Fine shape. Mag wheel*, new?1' tun* up. new oil Chang* 53150 or?'best otter Ph 333 87*t from 7AM 13 Noon_______________ • *A-J AUCTION SERVICE* 322-2420 153— L o ts -A c rN fD / S a l# 3 T rucks, tractor*, tarm Im ple ­ ment*. elec, and gat pump* Also' *' many other Item* A ll mutt be*'1 •old Piloian Farm* 1051551317 tro m f 3:30d*Hy.____________ ’ 1877 Ford Pick up J speed Short' bed. 300 CU. 5 cylinder Crultq control a ir condition ing 35.000,. Mile* Asking 53500.323 8885 I 72 Jeep Pick Up > 4 Wheel Drive 5*00 • 321*114 ; U45 S. Park 2/t CH A Repainted Intlde and Out. Large lot. Flexible financing. Wolfeca Crew Realty t t U M l. V I Screened Porch. Insidt utility room. Fenced yard, 138AM. C all attar 4 PM . 3221771. 2 3 5 -T ru c k s/ B u se s / V a n s AUCTION WEDNESDAY 7 PM. BOATS C L E A N E D . Waxed and Small Rapalrs at J A R. M arin* Specially. Call (804173*4847 ______Ask tor Joe o r Rocky. CALL ANY TIME W A N T A O M A Y " L O O K '' G E N T L E AS A IA M B BUT IT WORKS L IK E A LION!! Dlat.-« 322 1511 159— R e a l E s ta te W a n te d VIEW ING FR O M 10 A M REALTY & REALTORS '.o • Cadillac 78 Fleetwood Brough«m}.| D Elegance 54,000. Stars Autort* Port, Dl*hw**her. *1)5 223 8453 • • • ru n ic gun m o o n * * * ••SATURDAY JULY 501 fM.*» STENSTR0 ’ •"> 19 I'd H ONDA 'It 200 ttOO Or Best O iler Ph. 321 *10* HONDA EN D U R O '71125 R uni Good. 5300 Ph 322 3721 243-Junk Cars 217—Gorago Solos f ttr y t t xaf.i . r B U Y JU N K C A H S A T R U C K S From 510 to 550 or more. ,, C a ll 122 1414 323 *311 U TOP D ollar Paid for Junk A Used c a ri. trucks A haavy equipment ___________ 377 5880___________ / WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FO RM JU N K CA R S A N D T R U C K S • CBS A U T O PA R T S . 2814J0S. D M O VIN G S A LE Lawn mower, nth Ing tackle*, rod* and reel*, gun*, furniture, tola, bads, free ter, child* toy*, cloth**, men* end tittle girls Tea many Hams to nama. Bargains gator* I Sunday th ru W adnasday u a A lm a A v*. L a k * M a ry . O ff Country Club Rd. Large let with tot* *f trees. Lech \M On* acre near new hatpital 575AM. SAXON t Bdrm. I Bath. Fam ily 5th S T R E E T . I Bdrm . I Bath, N O C R F D I T L a rg a l a l L A K E M A R K H A M A R E A 1/1. calling le n t, tcraannd porch, fenced yard- W J 0 0 . Ph. M » SID. 7 M m 711 • OA . m JC '-i -70HMTAM >513 F B E N C H A V K REALTOR 331-0141 t I N A N C t 74 CAM 70 MI 70 1 felt an MB* M. b a n d IM O i. L akahw it 3. 4 Acre, on Lah* Dan 535.700. W m M a llc to w tk l Realtor 322 7813 C R f D I T 711 i*n*d m a ltila m lly , 3513 F B EN C H A V I 321-0041 B A D \i W t I t A o n * east a l Sanferd. IM A M . » H4t an Sanferd A ea. H U M . B A Y . 1 Bdrm. I Bath, Garage, Scraenfetfe. 157AM . REALTO R *i» •a Need Extra Cash? ST. JOHNS Rivar. 2'» acra parcel*, with river eccet* . Only 5 left Starting S18,800. Public water. 10 min. to Altamonte M oll. 12% 20 y r t financing, no qualifying. Broker. 421 *131 107— S p o rtin g G oods CO U N TR Y LIVINO, at II* best in tewnl 1 targe b d rm il Sparkling peel l 17 Irult treetl en approx V? a cre earner le ft Cedar and c y p r a s t ih r a w g h a u t l V e r y prtvat* and fenced! Only U3.5*t. To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Masonry JUNE P0RZIG REALTY 24 HOUR R EO U C E D IO W N ER SAYS S E L L ! 1 B drm ./l both home In quiet area clot* to school* and shop ping. Ownor may halp In financ­ ing. A contldor F H A /V A . Only 511.500 C a ll Joan C. Hoenlng Realtor Attoc. E vet 323 141* ^ " T T p a M r y a T T I E 5^ ™ ’ W O O D A r t o ila n C e n t r a l carpentry, tcreened room door* etc Rea*. Rate*. 3271518 C O L L I E R 'S N O M E R E P A I R S carp e n try , ra a lla g , painting, window ra p a lr.M Id a n ________ 321-5005 R EA LT O R , M LS t i l l S. French Suit* 4 Sanferd, F la . AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B f r e e u m b r id g Thi Wall SI Compiny R O B B irs B K A LTY I O N E D M l IN D U S T R IA L 5 Acre*. W/2 Bdrm. home. Easy access to 1-4 O nly 1125,000. Owner w ill hold some financing. Call Joan C. Hoenlng Realtor A ttoc. Eve*. 33314*5 L a n d s c a p in g LOW LOW DOWN. Extra cfean., 1 / m Cent, heat and air, hama la doilrab i* area. V A appraltad 545A M . Move right in. Salesman needed. 323-3200 A * J Landtcaplng Complete Lawn Maintenance 121 4251____________ D U P L E X 1 Bdrm . I bath each lid*. 5520 a month Incomt. 158.500 22I-4155 or 322 3808. 322-M78 52 00 to 5400/Sq Ft. Office or Retail. Oowntown Sanford. BOB M B A L L JR . PA 123 4115. R EA LT O R . Health A Beauty C O U N T R Y 1 RR. Mobile. New carpel and paint. Fenced lot. 100x200. Walk to Loko. Owner flnanclng.514.500. Rul tort L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D HOME, 5500 per month. In De­ ltona. 574 U14 day*. 718 4251 evening* __________________ CONSULT OUR A d d itio n s 4 R a m o d a lin g Lie. Real E ilat* Broker 2540 San lord A ve. 103— H ouses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t E v e n in g H e r a ld C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM ENT 3222*11 BATEM AN REALTY 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 T YPIST Pert Time. Can work In our office or ute own typewriter at home. F a il and accurate. Uni led Solvent*., 113 1400._______ 91— A p a rtm e n ts / H ouse to S h a re A ttu m e b lo 7fe% M o rtg a g e . * Bdrm. 2 Bath, Cent HA., 55,000 down, l i t *00. Appl. i l l 0414. B L K . D U P L E X , lu r n lih e d . Oarage. I M il* Irom R iver. Terms. A Steal at 513,000. y m gvanlitf Kara Id, Satt(ord, FI, = *j 2544 S .FR E N CH 332*231 A lter Hours 128 3810 372 0778 f M Y W ORD BOY$.TRACT J5 , JU 6 T K T O K E N U N TIL _MY N E X T 6M B! As n t h 141-Homts For Sal* ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 323 5176 S e c u r it y D e p o s it If your club or o rg a n lia tlo n would Ilka to ba included In thl* liltin g c a ll: S P IL L C P MORE with Major Hoople National Company - Fu ll benefit*. E arn while you learn. Guaranteed overtime I O E N E V A GA R D E N S APTS. 1.2 i 3 Bdrm. Apt*. From S275. Famine* welcome. Mon. thru F r l. t A M to 5 P M 1505 W. 15th St.___________ 321 2080 L a k e M onroe (Bookertow n) J badroam. bath, c e n fl a ir * heat. mo >13*271 after 4PM. LU X U R Y APARTM EN TS Fam ily * Adult* taction. Pooltlde, 2 Bdrm*. M atter Cove Apt*. 323 7800 Open on weekend*. *15**100 B N Z M 3U AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 SHORN FG4YRAINEE PERSONNEL COORDINATOR Perm anent. Sanford Location. Temporary Indutlry experience necessary Call i l l 177? Able*! Temporary Service*.______ O N LY 5 1 0 ? TH E N IG H T Light Office Skill*. People perton needed. W ill train on computergreat fringe*. 323-5176 N E E D E X T R A INCOME? W HY N O T S E L L A V O N I ________1 1 2 - W l l l i m . ________ H E L P W A N T E D M u t l be NUTRITION oriented. For In tervlew call Sally 323 3404______ N E E D E X T R A CASH? S3JO a week plu* poulble. Work from home. For detail*. Call 311831 5337 ext. 1145.__________ O U R B O AR D ING H O U 8 E 3214075 W m ii 3 1 -.! 111111 J *. �r —•M • U-lw nlm BLONDIE H sraM , U n fo rd Tuasdty, Ju ly at, 1983 by Chic Young 80 Esamino Answer to Previous Puttie Judicially 1 Com pati 62 Behold (Lai) point 86 Boothe 4 Outor (prefix) 88 Elaboratoly 8 R tiound 61 Brothers 12 Long.'* motet* (abbr.) 13 Summit 62 Sounds of 14 Epochi displeasure 15 L ttttrtd 63 Born 17 Stont (tuffii) 64 Bsach feature 18 Twist about 65 Companion of 10 Gtnatic odds malarial 66 Bushy clump 21 Bavaraga (Brit) 22 Lionasi in 20 Former 38 Corn spike "Born Fraa" DOWN nuclear 40 Arrival-time 25 Yala man 27 Impudant — ,B ,n c y |,b b r 1 0 U ,M l ,b b r 1 A«*tions 23 Landing boat 43 Rodent 30 Locust traa Use a hammer 24 Middle 45 Cooking fat 33 Long tima Diminutive suf Eastern nation 47 English post 34 Unarring fis 26 Chemist s 48 Rolls out 36 Asks For hearing workplsca 37 Hsroic 40 Ibsen Accountant 27 Bar item 30 Concarning (2 chsracter (abbr) 28 Cabla wds., L a t. 51 Kimono Four (prefix) abbr) 20 Liveliness 53 Penny. Work cattle 30 Nest 4 1 Plata for 54 Nile queen, Long fish animals 31 Heathen deity for short Land on 42 Suckarfish 32 During (2 55 Gated 10 Abhor 44 Of it wds 57 Lysergic acid 4ft Arab garment 11 Safety egency 35 World organ!diethylamide 47 Admirar (abbr.) ~ w d s , 50 Grow drowsy tation (2 48 Noun suffix 16 Ram s mates abbr) 60 Equina acrom 1 2 3 4 12 23 24 29 33 ■ 37 38 L r I 26 1 ■ F 31 32 54 55 35 40 1 ] 42 1 ■ 41 45 F 46 56 20 1 16 28 10 11 1) 16 22 9 14 18 48 6 7 13 IS 27 6 5 40 I■ ■ 57 50 47 51 52 58 so 53 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 HOROSCOPE W h a t Th e D a y TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 2 7 ,1 9 8 3 BUGS BUNNY 2 / l.V £ 5 * T E K by Stofftl A Htimdahl S A I P T H I 5 N EW R .Y t & A L iy W O R K S S W E L L . M A Y B E I D 0 W E L L ! Y o u are lik e ly to fare b etter th is c o m in g y e a r in e n t e r p r is e s w h ic h y o u p e rs o n a lly co n tro l, ra th e r th a n In Join t ven tu res. Be su re a n y w ith w h o m y o u becom e Involved are able to m a k e a co n trib u tio n . LEO ( J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) Be ca re fu l In b u sin e ss sit* u a tlo n s today, e s p e cia lly th ose w h ic h re q u ire an In vestm en t on y o u r part. T h e y m a y have s iz z le but no su b sta n ce. O rd e r now: T h e N E W M a tc h m a k e r w h eel an d booklet w h ic h r e v e a ls r o m a n t ic c o m ­ p a tib ilitie s for a ll sig n s, te lls h ow to get a lo n g w ith oth ers, fin d s ris in g sig ns, h id d e n q u a lit ie s , p lu s m ore. M a ll $2 to A stroG r a p h , B o x 4 8 9 , R a d io C it y S ta tio n . N.Y. 10019. S en d an a d d itio n a l 81 for y o u r Le o A s tro -G ra p h p re d ic tio n s for the y e a r ahead. B e sure to give y o u r zo d ia c sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) D o n 't m ake a b in d in g ag re em e nt today m e re ly to p la c a t e a n o th e r . If It d o e sn 't serve the best In­ terest o f b oth p a rtie s It's apt to u n ra v e l. LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 -O ct. 23) L o o k for v a lid reason s to be p ro d u c tiv e today, not for e x cu se s to postpone th in g s w h ic h need doin g . W a ste d tim e c a n n o t be recovered. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) In o rd e r to g ra tify y o u r e x tra v a g a n t w h im s, th e re 's a p o s s ib ility y o u m a y p a y m ore fo r th in g s th a n th e y 're w orth. C h e c k p ric e tag s ca re fu lly . SAOITTARIUS (N o v . 23-Dec. 21) Y o u h ave the W ill B r in g • •• a b ilit y to a c c o m p lis h w h at y o u set ou t to do today, yet y o u m ig h t leave a n u m b e r o f loose e n d s h a n g in g In­ stead o f ty in g th em dow n. CAPRICORN (D e c. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) U s u a lly y o u 're p re tty good at s iz in g u p s itu a tio n s a c cu ra te ly , but tod ay y o u m a y Ju m p to e r r o n e o u s c o n c lu s io n s b a se d u p o n fa u lt y p re ­ m ises. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20Feb. 19) It c o u ld p ro ve Im p ru d ent to b u y th in g s today, h o p in g y o u 'll have th e ca sh to co ve r th em la t e r . Y o u r in c o m in g fu n d s m a y be n e e d e d elsew here. PISCES (Feb. 2 0 -M a rch 20) A c o u rs e o f a c tio n w h ic h ap p e ars to ofTer an easy out m a y not n eces­ s a rily be th e rig h t one today. Be re a lis tic w hen m a k ln g ju d g m e n ts . ARIES (M arch 2 1 -A p ril 19) G ood In te n tio n s w ill c o u n t for little tod ay if th e y are exe cu te d In a slip -sh o d m a n n e r. T o get p ro p e r re su lts y o u m u st be m eth o d ica l. TAURUS (A p ril 2 0 -M ay 20) U n le s s y o u are b u d g e t - m in d e d t o d a y , th e re 's a p o s s ib ility y o u 'll be w aste fu l w ith y o u r re ­ sou rces. as w e ll as w ith those o f others. OEMINI (M ay 2 1 -Ju n e 20) O b je ctive s Im p ortan t to y o u today m a y n ot be o f e q u a l In te re s t to y o u r associates. D o n 't b a n k too h e a v ily on th e m for s u p ­ port. CANCER (Ju n e 2 1 - J u ly 22) Y o u m a y be b ette r ofT tod ay te m p o ra rily s h e lv in g d ista ste fu l tasks. If y o u r h ea rt Isn 't In y o u r w o rk, y o u 'll do a p o o r Job. Exorcise And Hoot: How Hot Is Too Hot D E A R DR. L A M B - H ow hot o r h u m id ca n It be o u ts id e before a person h a s t r o u b le w it h h e a t e x h a u s tio n ? W h at ca n you d o to a v o i d g e t t i n g o verh eate d ? F o r a th le te s w h a t Is th e m a x im u m te m p e ra tu re fo r p r a c t ic ­ in g ? D o cs h u m id ity h ave a th e b o d y cool o lf for the ro le In d e te rm in in g the n ext d a y ra th e r th a n a c ­ m a x im u m te m p e ra tu re ? It c u m u la te heat. A n d you Is v e ry h u m id here an d on s h o u ld t r y to c o m p le te those d a y s I seem to get a y o u r e x e rcise before 9 a.m . lot h o tte r d o in g Just a little o r s ta rt a fte r 4 p.m . — the a c tiv ity . co o le r p a rts o f the day. B y D E A R R E A D E R - I sec th e w a y . th a t In c lu d e s y o u a rc y o u n g an d y o u r g a rd e n in g an d la w n w ork. q u e s tio n s n a tu ra lly relate T o g ive y o u m ore In­ to a th le tics. B u t the people fo rm a tio n on w h a l to do to w h o su ffer th e m ost from s ta y cool an d safe. I am heat a rc often o ld e r people se n d in g y o u T h e H ea lth o r th o s e w i t h m e d ic a l L e tte r 7-12. Heat Stress: c o n d itio n s . W h ile y o u ca n C ra m p s. E x h a u stio n . tolerate heat s u rp ris in g ly w e ll, m a n y heart p a tie n ts S tro k e D E A R D R . L A M B - I am ca n n o t. D u rin g heat w aves people w ith s u ch p ro b le m s u s in g a n e w sw e eten e r c a lle d E q u a l t h a t Ju s t a r c u s u a l l y t h e m a in ca m e on the m arket. I lik e v ic tim s . it bette r th an a n y sw eet­ Y o u r body a lw a y s fo rm s e n e r th a t I h a v e u sed heat, as a side p ro d u ct o f before. A n d I have used b re a k in g d ow n y o u r food, th em a ll because I have a nnd y o u m u st c o n sta n tly w eigh t p ro b le m but hate e lim in a te It th ro u g h the to give u p that sweet taste. s k in . If y o u w ere u n a b le to A ll the a rtific ia l sw eet­ do so y o u w o u ld soon have en ers to date have been a heat stro k e as y o u r body ru m o re d to cause health tem p e ratu re rose. pro ble m s. A n d sa cch a rin e A fa m o u s B ritis h s c ie n ­ p ro d u c ts leave m e w ith a t i s t ( J . B . S . H a l d a n e ) b i t t e r a fte rta s te . E q u a l s h o w e d y e a r s ag o th a t tastes fin e but w hat about w ith a w e t-b u lb te m p e ra ­ th e sid e effects? Is It safe? tu re o f 8 5 degrees. If you W ill it ca u se ca n cer? D E A R R E A D E R - Equal sat q u ie tly y o u r b od y te m ­ p eratu re w o u ld not rise I s a s p a r t a m e m a d e but if th e te m p e ra tu re rose p r im a r ily o f tw o a m in o above th is level y o u r body a c id s found In y o u r food, te m p e ra tu re w o u ld begin p h e n y la la n in e w h ich Is In to rise. O r If y o u started beef an d m ilk an d a sp a rtic e x e rc is in g y o u r b od y te m ­ acid. It h a s been c u r c fu lly p eratu re w o u ld rise. stu d ie d for y ears by the O n t h e b a s is o f h is Food and Drug A d ­ o b se rv a tio n It is g e n e ra lly m in is tra tio n . P ro b ab ly no s ra te d th a t a w e t-b u lb a r t if ic ia l sw e e te n e r h a s t e m p e r a t u r e ( w h ic h Is bee n so s c r u t in iz e d . It p re tty h u m id ) o f 7 8 d e­ c a n 't be used by people grees s h o u ld be the m a x ­ w h o h a v e im u m for p h y s ic a l a c tiv ity p h e n y lk e to n u ria . B u t in ­ a n d safety. T h e reason we d iv id u a ls w h o have th is d o n 't have m ore p ro b le m s rare disease c a n 't use a lot is th at th e h u m id ity Is not o f th in g s that n a tu ra lly u s u a lly th at great In m ost c o n t a i n p h e n y la la n in e . places, except a lo n g the E q u a l Is no different from seacoast o r o th e r bodies o f the co m m o n foods in that w ater. regard. S o u n le s s you have It Is Im p ortan t to h ave a p h e n y lk e t o n u r ia , e n jo y co o l room at n ig h t to h elp y o u r E q u a l. T WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 94 YK 1065 ♦ K5 3 ♦ AK 104 WEST ♦ Q J 53 fA lt 6 J 1097 ♦ JO T-84-48 EAST • A8 7 Y9 7 • A8 4 • 09632 SOUTH ♦ K 1062 YQJ43 ♦ Q62 ♦ 75 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Wen Pan Pau N o r ik !♦ 2Y Eatl South C a ts IY Pau Pau Opening lead: ♦ J . By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby T h e re Is n ea r u n a n im ity a m o n g e x p e rts th at w h en y o u h o ld tw o 4 -card m ajo r s u its , y o u s h o u ld resp on d one heart ra th e r th a n one s p a d e to p a r t n e r 's m in o r-s u it o p e n in g . T h i s Is o f p a r t ic u la r Im p o rta n c e w ith a m in im u m type response. If S o u th re sp o n d s one spade, p a rtn e r w ill re b id one n o ­ tru m p a n d p la y It there. W e a re n 't g o in g to go Into a ll th e r a m ific a tio n s o f p la y a t t h a t c o n t r a c t exce p t to state that N orth w ill m a k e s ix or seven trick s. A fte r th e one-heart re­ sponse. S o u th w ill p la y In tw o hearts. A very bad p la y e r m a y fin d a w ay to go d o w n . A n y o rd in a ry p la y e r w ill m ak e h is c o n ­ tract. a n d som eone m ig h t a c t u a lly fin d a w a y to m ak e a n o v e rtrlck . In a n y event, th e one-heart re ­ sp o n d e rs co m e out s ig n ifi­ c a n tly better. W h at w o u ld happen If N o rth h e ld fo u r sp ad e s a n d tw o h e a r t s ? T h e s p a d e -s u it fit w o u ld be fo u n d s in ce N o rth w o u ld re b ld on e spade, not one n o -tru m p . T h e o n ly w ay a n y fou r-fo u r m a jo r su it fit w o n 't be fou n d Is If the o n e - h e a r t r e s p o n s e Is passed by. N ote th at th ere Is an im p o rta n t c o ro lla ry to th is p rin c ip le . If y o u a lw a y s re sp o n d on e h ea rt w ith fo u r c a rd s In each m ajor, th en a response o f one spade over a m in o r follow ed b y a second re ­ s p o n s e o f tw o h e a r t s sh o w s five spades. �75th Y e a r, No. 292—Wednesday, Ju ly 27, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 F a ta l N e ts N ig h t T e e n O f D ru n k D r iv in g 1 5 - Y e a r P r is o n B y C h a rle s Cobb H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r T v b changed m y A Lon gw ood tcrn rfg cr w hose d ru n k d riv in g escapade k ille d a 1 3 -year-old g ir l In 1981 w as sen ten ced T u e sd a y to 15 y e a rs In p ris o n fo llo w in g un e m o tio n a l co u rtro o m session In w h ich the v ic t im 's m o th e r b ro ke in to sobs. U n c o n v in c e d b y th e d e fe n ­ d a n t's expressed regret. C irc u it J u d g e D o m in ic k J . S a lfl Im posed th e m a x i m u m s e n t e n c e on 19-ycar-old Je ro m e Jo w a ls . J o w a ls w as sentenced as an a d u lt, a lth o u g h he w as o n ly 17 y e a rs o ld at the tim e o f the Incident. S a lfl said J o w a ls ' a t­ torn e y h as 6 0 d a y s In w h ich to request th at J o w a ls be sentenced as a y o u th fu l offender. If su c h a m o tio n Is m ade and S a lll acce p ts it. J o w a ls ' sentence co u ld not exceed s ix years, w h ich w o u ld m ean fo u r years In p rison an d tw o y ears on probation. If the a d u lt sentence sta n d s. J o w a ls w ill lik e ly be released on parole In fou r years. S a lfl told J o w a ls to present a p la n to h im w ith in 6 0 d a y s d e t a ilin g h o w h e t h i n k s h e sh o u ld m ake re s titu tio n for h is crim e . J o w a ls w as co n v ic te d of ru n n ­ in g dow n L a u rie A n n H ebei of Evening H e r a lc M U S P S 4 8 1-2 K »-P rlc e 20 Cents life . I d o n 't d rin k a n y m o r o . I'm ro a lly s o rry fo r th is .' Je ro m e Jo w a ls Lon g w ood on M a y 17. 1981. H is ca r s tru c k L a u rie as she w as w a lk in g alo n g th e sh o u ld e r o f W c k lv a S p rin g s R oad w ith fou r o th e r g irls at about m id n ig h t. T h e c a r " g ra z e d " a ll the g irls and also s e rio u sly in ju re d L a u rie A n n ’ s siste r, M a ria n n e H ebei, w h o w as 10 y e a rs old at the tim e, a c c o rd in g to a ssista n t state a t­ torn ey S teve P lo tn lk . A fte r the accid en t. L a u rie , w ho I've ch an g e d m y rin k an ym o re . I for th is. I'm not n y s c lf ." le b e l. the m o th e r . sobbed an d h e r i she respon ded c a n d sa y s he s sorry. H e doesn t In an d su ffe rin g h is f a m ily . H e a n y re e lin g fo r h is ow n b u tt." T e rm O ne o f th e dead g ir l's siste rs, R u th A n n H eb e i, told S a lfl she had heard re p o rts th a t J o w a ls had "b ra g g e d a n d Joked a b o u t It (the a ccid en t) at p a rtie s ." M a r ia n n e Hebei said she th o u g h t J o w a ls felt r*c rem orse.— " I f he w as re a lly so rry, he w o u ld a lre a d y have d on e so m e ­ th in g ." sh e said. L o o k in g a cro ss the room at the H eb ei fa m ily m em b ers, J o w a ls , a s lim , b lo n d e y o u n g m an . said he h ad w an ted to d o s o m e th in g to sh ow h is regret. "I d id n 't k n o w i f It w o u ld be O K to go to L a u rie 's graveslte an d p la ce flow ers. I d id n ’ t k n o w h ow to a p p ro a ch y o u ." S a lfl sa id to Jo w a ls : "1 d o n 't feel y o u are h onest In w h at y o u are sa y in g . Y o u d o n ’ t re a lly feel w h a t’s g o in g on w ith th em (Hebei fam ily). I th in k th ere 's been a tim e w h en y o u have felt Joy a n d re lie f at the w a y th is case w as g o in g ." A F lo r id a H ig h w a y P a t r o l troo p er revealed a t the sentcncIng th a t J o w a ls had been In­ v o lv c d In a tra ffic accid e n t before the H eb ei g irl w as kille d . T ro o p e r G a ry O dom sa id he jo in e d A lta m o n te S p rin g s p o lice M w aM S to to .............. R o o f C o lla p se K ills S a n fo rd M a n Altamonte Springs Chief Building Inspector John Waddell walks from amid rubble left after the roof of a shopping center under construction collapsed Tuesday, killing James Terry, 43, of Sanford (Inset). Fire Inspector Steven W. Peavey talks to on onlooker from behind the cordoned-off area at the sjte on County Road 427 near State Road 436. Waddell said the cause ofthe collapse was unknown. "When I get my pictures developed and my blueprints out, then we'll know." Others have, speculated the weight of too much roofing material caused trusses to snap. Story and pictures, page 3A. See T E E N , page 6 A T h e y H a v e T h is M e e t in g F o r ? ' S e m i n o l e By M lcheal B c h i H erald S ta ff W riter A fte r a tw o-h ou r p u b lic h ea rin g th at som e ca lle d a sh am , S e m in o le C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs voted u n a n ­ im o u s ly T u e sd a y n ig h t to e sta b lish a c o u n ty w id e 4-cent g asolin e tax th at w ill last ten years. Fou rtee n people spoke for the proposed tax an d 16 spoke against it. A fte r the vote one opponent of the ta x co m m e n te d, “ W h at d id th ey h ave th is m eetin g for? T h e y a lre ad y m ad e u p th e ir m in d s ." T h e g a s ta x w i l l b r i n g an e stim a te d <3.4 m illio n a n n u a lly Into c o u n ty coffers over the next decade to deal w ith road needs. A c c o rd in g to som e estim ates, the tax w ill cost the average d riv e r about $ 3 0 per year. T h e ta x p lan appro ved by c o m ­ m iss io n e rs represented a v ic to ry of so rts for C o m m is s io n e r R obert G. " B u d " F e a th e r w h o w anted a p rio r i­ ty lis t o f ro a d s w h ic h w ill be Im proved w ith fu n d s from th e tax. B u t it w a s a ls o a v ic t o r y fo r C o m m is s io n e r B ill K lrc h h o ff w h o w an te d to avo id a p rio rity lis t to re ta in th e c o m m is s io n 's (le x ib tlty in d e a lin g w ith tra n sp o rta tio n needs. F e a th e r proposed th at a tra n s p o r­ ta tio n m an agem e n t p la n be pre­ pared to d e te rm in e e x a c tly w h at the TODAY Action Report*.......... .......... 2A Around The Clock.. Bridge.............................. .......... SB Calendar........................ Classified Ads 10,11 B Comics............................. Crossword.................... .......... SB Dear A b b y .............. .......... OB D r . La m b ....................... Ed ito ria l.......................... .........4A Horoscope...................... Hospital........................... Nation................................ .........2A People............................... Snorts. , , , ......................... ..9-11A Tftlftvitlon............ H im W eather............................ W orld.............................. In hli news conference Tuesday night, Presi­ dent Reegen said there Is no comparison be­ tween Vietnam and the direction U.S. policy In Central America Is now taking. On a related matter, the president said halting aid to N icaraguan rebels would be a "grave mistake." See stories on page 3A. c o u n ty 's needs are, a n ob je ctive c rite ria be esta b lish e d for e v a lu a tin g the tran sp o rta tio n needs an d that m ore th an $ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 generated b y the tax be used to re p le n ish the c o u n t y 's e q u ip m e n t re p la ce m e n t reserve, w h ic h w a s d ep leted b y c o m m is s io n e r s to b a la n c e th e 1983-84 budget. H e a lso p roposed se ttin g asid e h a lf a cent o f the gas ta x fo r use in taking public comment. Three commissioners had pre­ viously announced their support for a 4-cent tax. Sandra Glenn. Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen took a stand a month ago in favor of the tax. But by state law, they needed either KlrchhofT or Feather to support the tax In order to Impose the full four cents. In the past few weeks, Feather. Drowning Victim Doom ed'Self B y Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W riter A 24-year-old A lta m o n te S p rin g s m a n w h o d ro w n e d . In an A p o p k a u n d e rg ro u n d cave M o n d a y n ig h t w as "d o o m e d " w hen he w ent Into the w ater, said an O ran g e C o u n ty F ire D e p artm en t cave a n d c a v e rn d iv in g expert today. D a v id J . W illia m s o f C a p is tra n o C o n d o m in iu m s w a s I m p r o p e r ly eq u ip p ed, h ad n o fo rm a l tra in in g In ca ve d iv in g a n d It w a s th e firs t tim e he d iv e d In th e A| ........................................ B lu e S in k ." sa id C ap t. R on Men! W illia m s ' frien d. S ca n M ad iso n , also o f C a p is tra n o C o n d o m lu m s , sa id th e y h ad gone Into the ca ve " fo r the t h r ill o f It. a th o u g h t that Is h o rrib le In the m in d s o f e x p erie n ced d iv e rs ." M e n k e said. " I to ld M a d iso n h is b u d d y th en had experienced the ultimate thrill. He died." "When Williams' body was found Tuesday, there was a big gash on the back of his hand. He was sitting in the cave with his air mask ripped off.'' Menke said. “ He had pulled both of his air tanks to zero, hoping someone would come back and look for him ," the cave and cavern diving expert and instructor said. "Horrifying thoughts must have been going through his mind as he was drawing those last few breaths and he probably thrashed about a bit. "Usually what happens." Menke said "Is the tendency to rip the air mask ofT your face and usually the diver goes unconscious. Within the classes of divers, those certified to dive In open water like the ocean or fresh water springs where they can look up and see the light of day and those certified to dive In caves or caverns. Williams and Madison were certified for open water diving. "Certified cave and cavern divers are required to have alternate sources of air and two lights each. Madison had two lights with him and had only been In cave three times. His buddy had only been certified for open diving four months, had never been at the cave and had only one light," Menke said. . A cave or cavern diver Is going to spend 92,500 to 93,000 for cave diving equipment, he said. "The $ 7 M illio n B u t T u e s d a y n ig h t th e y , too, ca m e o u t In fa v o r o f th e ta x as w e ll. K lrch h o fT s a id g ro w th in S e m in o le Bee O AB T A X , page 6A P r o je c t L ib r a r y B o n d Is s u e G e t s F in a l A p p r o v a l ByM lcfceal Ba ha H srald B ta ff W rite r Seminole County's 97 m illion library bond issue has been taken ofT the shelf. Com m issioners dusted ofT the bond Issue proposal at a work session Tuesday and agreed to Issue the 97 million In bonds approved In November by county voters. The bond Issue Is Intended to pay for expansion of the Sanford branch library, build a new home for the main library In Casselberry and acquire property and build libraries In L a k e M a ry . O v ie d o . L a k e H o w e ll-T u sca w llla and Forest Clty-Weklva. The bonds were scheduled to be Issued in March but concern over the county's ability to pay higher library operating coats led commis­ sioners to delay the matter. the water by aomeone else, w h o h a s been a n ard e n t su p p o rte r o f tra n s p o r ta tio n Im p ro v e m e n ts , sa id h e w as a g a in st th e tax w ith o u t a p rio rity lis t a n d K lrch h o fT said he w o u ld take n o p u b lic stan d on the ta x u n til th e h ea rin g . As a compromise. Library Adviso­ ry Board members recommended issuing 94 million of the bonds now and the remaining 93 million by 1B87. T h e s p lit w o u ld have permitted the county to proceed with acquisition and construction of some of the libraries. But C o u n ty A tto rn e y N ik k i Clayton said splitting the bond Issue makes little sense, pointing out that Issuing bonds twice would Increase the county's costs. "In my opinion, we've had a mandate from the people." Com­ missioner Sandra Glenn said. With that, commissioners decided to go ahead with their original proposal and sell all the bonds, then begin land acquisition and con­ struction as soon as possible. Con­ struction would begin as sites become available, giving commis­ sioners and civic organizations an Incentive to help locate potential library sites in their areas. Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather said the library advisory board, which Is In charge of select­ in g site s, sh o u ld contact the Seminole County School Board and city governments within the county to determine whether they might have surplus land available for use as a library. The bonds should be validated by December. Once the bonds ore sold, the county has five years to spend the money. �Girl, 7, Stable After Surgery To Remove BB 2 A - I v e w l n g H e r a ld , le n t e r d , NATION IN BRIEF S tr lk e g C lo $ * N in e W e s t C o a g t S h ip y a r d g S A N F R A N C IS C O (UP!) - A s trik e b y 10,000 m e ta l w o rk e rs s h u t d o w n c o n stru c tio n a t n in e m a jo r W e st C o a s t s h ip y a rd s a n d forced th e N a v y to p u t Federal em p lo y e e s to w o rk o v e rh a u lin g th e U S S E n te rp ris e a irc ra ft ca rrie r. T h e w o rk e rs w a lk e d o ft th e Job T u e sd a y at s h ip y a rd s a n d re p a ir d o c k s fro m S a n F ra n c is c o to S e a ttle a fte r th e M e ta l T ra d e s C o u n c il u n a n im o u s ly rejected a c o n tra ct p acka g e offered b y th e P a c ific C o a st S h ip b u ild e rs A sso cia tio n . N e g o tia tio n s b ro ke o ft in O a k la n d la s t S a tu r­ d a y . a n d C la re n c e B rig g s, e x e c u tiv e se c re ta ry o f th e O a k la n d , C alif.-ba se d c o u n c il, sa id he d id not expect r c - fc ift.u r r il^ fakyaJ-e -.i-d lator .. STtV’es la te r th is w eek. T h e s trik e forced th e N a v y to p u t federal e m p lo y e e s to w o r k o v e r h a u lin g th e g ia n t n u c le a r-p o w e re d a ir c r a ft c a r r ie r E n te rp ris e , d o cke d at A la m e d a a c ro s s th e b a y fro m S a n F ra n cis c o . In S eattle, th e d is p u te stop p ed w o rk o n fo u r gu id ed m is s ile frig ate s a t T o d d S h ip ­ y a rd . T h e u n io n s w a n t a $ 3 an h o u r ra ise In w ages a n d benefits over, th ree years, b u t a sp o k e sm a n s a id th ey p ro b a b ly w o u ld h ave accep ted a on e-year w age freeze. M an ag e m e n t w a n ts a th ree-year w age freeze a n d a c u t b a c k in b e n e fits . T h e a v e ra g e Jo u rn e y m a n w age Is $ 1 3 .5 0 an h ou r. P n e u m o n ia K ille d P a n d a W A S H I N G T O N (UPI) — L a b o ra to ry tests reveal a type o f p n e u m o n ia th at developed several d a y s before b irth ca use d th e su d d en death o f A m e ric a 's firs t b a b y g ia n t panda. T h re e h o u rs afte r its b irth last T h u rs d a y , the tin y m a le c u b d ie d o f "a c c u te p re n atal b ro n ­ c h o p n e u m o n ia ," N a tio n a l Z oo sp okesw o m a n L e s lie H o m ig said T u e sd a y. " T h e in fe ctio n p ro b a b ly started tw o d a y s to a w eek before b irth ." D o cto rs are k e e p in g an eye on th e m oth er. L in g -L in g , to m ak e su re she d id not co n tra ct the -lp fectlo n . D e spite th e dea th o f the cu b . zoo o ffic ia ls are pleased L in g - L in g is ca p a b le o f b e in g a m other. " I t 's a good s ig n ," Ms. H o m ig said. " T h e y m ated th is year, there w as a b irth an d L in g -L in g w as v e ry m a te rn a l. W e hope th is p o in ts to a cu b n e x t y e a r." A 7-year-old S a n fo rd g ir l w a s rep orted in stab le c o n d itio n a t S h a n d s T e a c h in g H o s p ita l, G a in e s v ille , to d a y fo llo w in g s u rg e ry to re m o ve a B B p elle t fro m h e r le ft eye. A h o s p ita l sp o k e sm a n s a id th e p ro g n o sis looked good for J e s s ic a H u m p h re y , o f M ille r R oad, to re co v e r s ig h t In th e d am ag e d eye. T h e c h ild w a s tra n sfe rre d to S h a n d s fro m C entra] F lo rid a R eg io n al H o s p ita l, S an fo rd , w here sh e w a s ta k e n M o n d a y n ig h t fo llo w in g th e a c cid e n ta l sh ootin g . T h e p e lle t w h ic h lodged in h e r eye w a s fired b y an 11-year-old n e ig h b o r boy. a c c o rd in g to a S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r if f s rep ort. J e s s ic a w as re p o rte d ly rid in g h er b ic y c le a t th e tim e o f th e in cid e n t. A n In v e stig a tio n in to th e In cid e n t is c o n tin u in g . NECKLACESNATCHED A 14-carat g o ld c h a in w a s rip p e d o ft th e n e c k o f an A lta m o n te S p rin g s m a n as he sat in h is c a r a t 8:07 p.m . T u e sd a y . D o n a ld W . W a lk e r. 26. o f 8 6 3 B a lla rd St., to ld p o lice th a t h e w a s d riv in g in h is c a r w h e n a v e h ic le in fro n t of h im sto p p ed a t th e in te rs e ctio n o f N o rth a n d J a c k s o n streets. B a lla rd stop p ed h is c a r a n d s ix .m en ap p ro ach e d h im . O n e _ p | t b i n u T O i r J i f d j A t o h is v e h icle , sn a tch e d th e c h a in , v a lu e d a t $ 4 0 0 , fro m h is n e c k a n d ra n . Action Raports ★ ★ CARS STOLEN C ourts T w o a u to m o b ile s h ave been reported sto le n in S a n fo rd •re ce n tly . ★ Polic* J o h n S . R oot. 45, o f 7 0 2 G ro v e A ve., A lta m o n te S p rin g s, s a id som eone stole h is car, v a lu e d at $ 2 ,0 0 0, w h ile It w a s p a rk e d a t 1002 S. F re n c h A v e . betw een FOOT CHASE m id n ig h t T h u rs d a y a n d 7:45 p.m . F rid a y . A S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r if f s d e p u ty chased a g asolin e L u c ille M on tg om ery, 43, o f 2 5 4 0 B y rd A ve., sa id she th ie f tw ice at a H o lid a y In n w e st o f S a n fo rd b u t the left h e r k e y s in h e r 1975 b ro w n C h e v ro le t Im p ala w h ile c u lp rit escaped th e fast feet o f th e la w b o th tim es. It w as p a rk e d in fro n t o f a re sid e n ce a t 1600 W . 12th S L S h e sa id som eo n e rem oved th e car. v a lu e d a t $ 9 00 , D e p u ty S . G . T h o m p s o n sa id h e w a s p a tro lln g in h is betw een 10 p.m . F rid a y a n d 6:15 a.m . S a tu rd a y . squad c a r w h en he saw a m a n s ta n d in g b esid e a 1981 Ford p ic k u p tru c k p a rk e d o n th e b a c k p a rk in g lot o f the DRUGS TAKEN H o lid a y Inn at W e st S ta te R oad 4 6 a n d Interstate 4 at S om eo ne b ro ke in to a L o n g w o o d d ru g store an d stole 3:07 a. m . T u e sd a y. tw o b o ttles c o n ta in in g 1,200 V a llu m ta b le ts a n d $ 1 0 in T h o m p s o n said th e m an , w h o w a s c a rry in g a red gas ca s h betw een 7 :10 p.m . S a tu rd a y a n d 5 p.m . S u n d a y . S to re m an ag er, D a v id M. M ldgett. sa id th e th ie f can an d a cle a r hose, took o ft ru n n in g w h e n h e saw the squad car-. T h o m p s o n ch s s e d th e m a n c n foot th ro u g h entered the- to n g w w iu -V illa g e P h a in ia c y r T S O ? $M»te R oad 4 3 4 7 b y b re a k in g o u t «. B m a irw fn a o w n e x f t o the .W .?.p;rV!ng Jot to th e fro n t o f them otekrbtn: h im . O th e r d ep u tie s a rriv e d a n d began toearching fo r the fro n td o o r. Ifie d fo r th e S e p l. 6 e le c tio n are: in c u m b e n t B u rt P e rin c h le f. C o lin Keogh, an u n su c ce ssfu l ca n d id a te last year, an d e x -c o u n c ilm a n H a rry T e rry w ho served seven y e a rs on the board. Harold Staff Writer On t h e e v e o f t h e d e a d lin e fo r _ to ru n fo r th ree op en seats on ie L a k e M a ry C it y C o m m is s io n , tw o n ew p ro sp e ctiv e c a n d id a te s h av e in ­ d ica te d th e ir in te n tio n s to seek office. D e a d lin e fo r q u a lify in g is noon, T h u r s ­ day. T h e tw o n ew p ro sp e ctiv e ca n d id a te s are B o b S to d d a rd a n d D e n n is S m a ih e rs , b o th m e m b e rs o f th e L a k e M a ry V o lu n ­ tee r F ire D e p a rtm e n t. N e ith e r a re s a y in g w h ic h c o m m is s io n seat th e y m a y seek. M e a n w h ile , c a n d id a te s w h o h ave quai- Morgan May Hava Taped Phone Calls C o m m is s io n e r R a y F o x. co m p le tin g h is secon d term in office, h a s said he w ill n o t r u n fo r re-election because h e w an ts to sp en d m o re lim e w ith h is fa m ily . A n d C h a rlie L y tle , th e second Incum bent, sa y s h e a n d h is fa m ily a rc m o v in g o u t o f th e c ity . L a k e M a ry re sid e n ts w h o are not reg istered to vote In th e c ity ele ctio n A n o th e r so u rc e clo se to t h e I n v e s t ig a t io n , w h o sp oke o n th e c o n d itio n h e n o t be id e n tifie d , to ld U P I th e tapes In clu d e d c o n v e r­ s a tio n s w ith M itch e la o n . th e c e le b r it y d iv o r c e la w y e r w h o w a s fire d b y M la a M o r g a n la s t S e p ­ te m b e r a fte r re p re se n tin g h e r In th e p a llm o n y s u it fo,* a b o u t tw o m o n th s. m a y do so u n til A u g . 5 a t th e s u p e rv is o r o f e le ctio n s offices a t th e co u rth o u se in S a n fo rd o r th e Interstate M a ll o r a t a n y o f th e c ity h a lls In th e c o u n ty exce p t S anford. M e a n w h ile , th e b a llo t Is set in O vied o w h ere a c it y ele ctio n Is a lso sch e d u le d for Sept. 6. C a n d id a te q u a lific a tio n closed at 5 p.m . F rid a y w ith th ree ca n d id a te s r u n ­ n in g for m a y o r a n d five o th ers ru n n in g for tw o c ity c o u n c il seats b e in g vacated b y th e In cum bents. M a y e r R ob ert " B o b " W h ittie r is b ein g ch a lle n g e d b y fo rm e r c ity c o u n c ilm a n COUPON S A V E 57* T T W ITH TH I8 CO U PO N U WESSON fcmk Cooking Oil w 78* _ , - P a rk & S h o p S tev en W est an d J u d it h H. S to u t. C a n d id a te s fo r the c it y c o u n c il seal h eld b y P am ela P e lla rin are E .P . B ru ce a n d D a v id B. R h o d es HI. w h ile ru n n in g for th e g ro u p 2 seat h e ld b y J a n is F cn sch are J a m e s H. B ro w d y , W .A . W a rd J r . a n d W illia m W . M cC a rtn e y , a c c o rd in g to N a n cy C o x , c ity cle rk . M rs. P e lla rin a n d M rs. F e n sch declin e d to seek re-election. O v ied o re sid e n ts w h o a rc not re g is­ tered to v o le in th e Sept. 6 c ity election , m a y do so u n til A u g.5 . T h e w in n e rs w ill la k e office O ct. 3. COUPON COUPON S A V E 1™ S A V E 1“ WITH THIS COUPON WITH THI8 COUPON Chase & Sanborn HEINZ C O FF E E KETCHUP c o z. l 4 8 JU G G O O D TH R U j u l v 30 , u b s D . r lr r. e k A . GOOD THRU P a r k & s n o p ju ly so, i 9$3 Limit I With C * * W And 15 Ortor Eariudkfl, O f i m t l l WEATHER___________ HOSPITAL NOTES F /ra * 2 M ore M ay S e e k O ffice In La k e M ary; O v ie d o Ballot Set L O S A N G E L E S (UPI) — V ic k i M organ, who a lle g e d ly m a d e sex tapes w ith g o v e rn m e n t officia ls, se c re tly re cord ed h e r tele­ phone c a lls fo r a t least a y e a r before she w as b a t­ tered to d e a th , s o u rc e s said. T h e a u d io tapes are in th e c u s t o d y o f M ia s M o rg a n 's la w y e r a n d In­ c lu d e co n v e rsa tio n s w ith a t t o r n e y M a r v i n Mlt* NATIONAL REPORT! T h e lin g e rin g h ea t w ave ch claon , w h o o n ce re p re­ sen ted th e fo rm e r m o d e l In p u sh e d te m p e ra tu re s to record h ig h s In three states a n d F lo rid a baked th ro u g h its h ottest J u ly o n record , b u t h e r $ 1 1 m i l l i o n " p a llm o n y ” s u it a g a in s t th u n d e rs to rm s p u sh e d th e w o rs t hot sp e ll in th ree ye a rs R e a g a n a d v la c r A lf r e d o u t o f th e re st o f th e n a tio n , p lu n g in g re a d in gs b y as m u c h a s 3 0 degrees. R e co rd s w ere set o r tie d T u e s d a y in B lo o m ln g d a le . a s o u rc e d o s e to thfe ca se to ld U P I A la b a m a , G e o rg ia a n d F lo rid a a s the h ea t w ave, b la m e d for a t least 160 d e a th s n a tio n w id e , sta lle d o v e r th e T u e sd a y. M is s M org an . 3 0 . w a s S o u th . T h e h ig h o f 9 8 a t M obile. A la . tie d th e m a rk set in beaten to dea th w ith a 1912, C o lu m b u s , G a . record ed a ste a m y 9 8 to edge the b a se b a ll b a t J u ly 7 w h ile m a rk o f 97 set in 1976 a n d T a lla h a sse e a n d W e st P a lm B e a ch sw eltered In s tic k y 99-degree h e a L B u t o ffic ia ls s h e s le p t In th e N o rth w h o co u n te d a t least 160 h eat-related d e a th s fro m tw o H o lly w o o d a p a rtm e n t she w e e k s o f fu m a c e - llk c w e a th e r a c ro s s th e ea ste rn ■ h a r e d w i t h lo n g t i m e tw o -th ird s o f th e n a tio n re la x e d a s b u c k e ts o f ra in cooled frie n d M a r v in P a n c o a s t. th e m — b u t o n ly a little . " I ’m m ild ly o p tim is tic th a t the P an co a st. 33, su rre n d e re d w e a th e r w ill g iv e u s th e b re a k th a t’s n ee d ed ," s a id M ik e to p o lice a n d h a s pleaded Latessa. d ire c to r o f e m e rg e n cy m e d ic a l s e rv ic e s a t S t / In n ocen t a n d In n ocen t b y L o u is, th e c it y w o rst h it b y heat deaths. " B u t w e d o n ’t r e a s o n o f I n s a n i t y to w a n t to c o m p le te ly d e m o b iliz e an d le t o u r g u a rd s m u rd e r ch arg es. H is p re ­ d o w n ." O ffic ia ls in K e n tu c k y rep orted 4 4 heat-related lim in a r y h e a rin g Is s c h e d ­ deaths. M is s o u ri 3 7. Illin o is 23. In d ian a 16, G e o rg ia 14. u le d T h u rs d a y . D efense atto rn e y A r t h u r N o rth C a ro lin a n in e , A la b a m a . F lo rid a a n d S o u th C a ro lin a th ree each, a n d K a n sa s, Iowa. O h io . M in n e so ta. B a r e n s s a id T u e s d a y a M a ry la n d . N ew Y o rk , A r k r n s a s a n d Ten nessee one each. " r e l i a b l e s o u r c e " h a s S o u th F lo rid a , sulTering Its h ottest J u ly ev e r w ith a g iv e n h im " r e a s o n to m ean te m p e ra tu re In ex ce ss o f 8 5 fo r co m b in e d n ig h t b e lie v e " M is s M o rg a n w as a n d d a y re adin gs, hoped fo r re lie f tod ay from aftern oon re c o rd in g h e r te le p h o n e c a lls at h o m e a n d sa id he sh ow ers. m ig h t s u b p o e n a th o s e AREA READINGS (9 a .m .): te m p e ra tu re : 80; tapes If P a n co a st is o r ­ o v e rn ig h t low : 76; T u e s d a y h ig h : 94; b a ro m e tric pressure: 3 0 .0 1 ; re la tiv e h u m id ity : 81 percent; w in d s dered to s ta n d tria l. W r ite r G o rd o n B aa lch la. n o rth at 7 m p h : rain : .21; su n rise 6:44 a.m .. su n se t 8 :19 w h o sa id h e h a d w o rke d p.m . w ith M is s M o rg a n o n h e r THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: h ig h s. 11:10 a.m ., 11:26 p.m .; low s, 4 :45 a.m .. 4:44 p.m .; Port a u to b io g ra p h y fo r a b o u t Canaveral: h ig h s, 1 1 0 2 a.m .. 11:18 p.m .; low s. 4:36 eig h t m o n th s, to ld U P I she taped h e r tele p h o n e c o n ­ a.m .. 4 :32 p.m .; Bayport: h ig h s, 4:37 a.m ., 3:55 p.m .; v ersa tio ns. [ows, 10:16 a.m ., 10:51 p.m . “ E s s e n tia lly It w a s Ju st AREA FORECAST: M o s tly c lo u d y today w ith a 6 0 p e rce n t c h a n c e o f th u n d e rsto rm s. H ig h s in th e lo w to to p r o te c t h e r s e lf , " h e m id 9 0 s. W in d v a ria b le m o s tly w e ste rly 10 m p h . sa id . "P e o p le w ere c a llin g , T o n ig h t p a rtly c lo u d y w ith a 2 0 p erce n t ch a n c e o f m a k in g a ll k in d s o f o fte n th u n d e rs to rm s . L o w s in the m id 70s. W in d lig h t a n d a n d th is a n d th a t ... S h e v a ria b le . T h u rs d a y p a rtly c lo u d y w ith a 5 0 p ercent w an te d a re co rd o f w h o c h a n c e o f m a in ly a fte rn o o n th u n d e rs to rm s . H ig h s in the ca lle d a n d w h a t th e y said , a le g a l b a s is ." lo w 90s. BOATING FORECAST: S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r Inlet o u t 5 0 m ile s — W in d v a ria b le less th a n 10 k n o ts b e c o m in g e a s te rly a ro u n d 10 k n o ts n o rth p o rtio n la te r to d a y k n d to n ig h t a n d so u th e a st a ro u n d 10 k n o ts o v e r th e a re a T h u rs d a y . S e a s 2 to 4 feet. W in d a n d seas h ig h e r n e a r sca tte red th u n d e rsto rm s. EXTENDED FORECAST: P a r t ly c lo u d y w ith a c h a n c e o f afte rn o o n a n d e v e n in g th u n d e rs to rm s F rid a y th ro u g h S u n d a y . H ig h s n e a r 9 0 to m id 9 0 s. L o w s m o s tly 7 0 s. th ie f a n d a b o u t a h a lf h o u r la te r T h o m p s o n saw the m a n ag a in , ru n n in g to w a rd a w ooded area b e h in d th e m otel. T h o m p s o n chased h im a g ain b u t lost th e sp ee d y th ie f in th e u n d e rb ru sh . SH O P PRICES GOOD THRU JU L Y 30. 1983 24 12 S A N FO R D A V E . at 4th ST. S A N FO R D BANANAS m.29* B ro c c o li BUN CH G re e n B e ans e le ry S t a lk 2 ^ L a rg e L e ttu c e * 1 head reen O k r a 7\ppleSoeuaoS* Ice Cream 8 ulcy Le m o n s 1 0 00 59* 89 C oo for FORI Yellow Squashu. 9 9 * Sweet F G A L. ASST. $ R O Z E N F O « •" FLA V . O j R E G . or D IE T ' C o ke O R S P R IT E , M R . P IB B o r M ELLO Y ELLO 16 O Z . 8 -P K G . 1 • 1 i L Vf ** L $1 29 \ *■ ■ . tj i a K l/ y m '* . PLUS OCP. uL D *■' * ‘ . •• 4 jr 1|M| ifcij . ’ (fnAnl * i. S ■■■ • 1 D J M . ■ ■ ■ \ T .ii'*5*1 AOMIHKMt U n to rt: ■ ■■. . K tM J l f" t ' f ljH l jmES n. . ji * ftjg r w am waiu Qgsns QSS&S Stan* J u n to , J. Or Owl, Dalton* SUchMl10 . M *il#*n. Ganava W iUiiim llMilJ . ~ tv u DM .— m m ____ iit o m . . . . t in i m ...J M M b w n T i W M L % \M l M M * r M J f < 4 M l W L M * av m m i w m s t u n m m . u * i « i 1 Y e a r, W M r \ 5 i ffm r r F T uSHti Srarrttt. OtSsry C. M anor, 0»B«ry P M NwP.Fdttot . FdttorinJ, Odtton* 1 C M M P m MO* P O M •» I l N r b P W r iM M f f l H j r* i a f n c \ , 5 djS) n .i J l. T a L J L . t w flB s t m H j F y ( IlalfM s * y H k s iM f a c a s a M y a * m m i , m m W w o w Mr L M b . W N . P f lM M A t W - . lM N M . P M . M ff l. • ' • ■ UrgyH.CM SW Jdtmto Lynn King Wednesday. July V . I W - V o l . 7 L No. *M Y li. - • :r.‘ - T ■ • .Vi.« I R l f l ' r M L i * h JS K B B . J E - m . Tb ~ f “ X j U ■ a * I *■ r ~ 7 A _ STOCKS ( « * • ! F t a r t ti B*ftott*l H m s Mi I 1983 GOLDEN RIPE O Z. CANS S A .M . - 4 P . M . S U N . $ 2 GOOD THRU JU L Y 3 0 Produce Beer O P E N 7 D A Y S — I A .N L -f P .M . Shop & Unit I With Coupon An* «S Order Eichidtof CIpMtMu L M t I With Catena An* (S Ordtr Enctudln, C lfm ttM C a r lin g B la c k P A R K A V E . t 25th ST. SA N FO R D P a rk T i * "* * * ? * .’ • - r ; " * ■*• vm o* rs* . �Cause O f Fatal Roof Collapse Probed; O verload Suspected By C harles Cobb H erald S taff W riter " H e w as th e best m a n t ev e r h a d ," said T h o m a s T o d d sad ly. " I w is h it h ad been m e ra th e r th an one o f m y m en. T o d d w as ta lk in g about J a m e s T e rry , th e 4 3 -ycar-ald M id w a y c o n ­ s tru c tio n w o rk e r w h o w as cru sh e d to death yeste rd a y w h en an u n ­ fin ish e d roof, th at m a y have been overloaded, co lla p se d at an A lt a ­ m on te S p rin g s b u ild in g site. " H e (Terry) w as tru ly d e d ica te d ." said T o d d , o w n e r o f E x p e rt R oofin g o f S a n fo rd , Tcrry^s em ployer. " I f. I told the m n i.t t L . t M * t h c r e - ^ i^ . t . t - m . , h e'd d c there at s ix , w a llin g . W h e n th ey had that torn ado In O rlando , he w o rke d rig h t beside m e In the ra in . I'm s o rry It h ap p en e d ." T o d d . 3 4 . s a id he h a d bee n s ta n d in g n e xt to T e rry Ju st before the ro o f caved In at 12:43 p.m . at the A lta m o n te Depot, a s trip sh o p ­ p in g c e n te r u n d e r c o n stru c tio n on U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 Just n o rth o f S ta te R oad 436. F lo r id a H o s p it a l In A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s a n d w a s llstse d In fa ir c o n d itio n today. J o s e p h F le u lt o f A p o p k a w as treated at th e sam e h o sp ita l for m in o r In ju rie s an d released. A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s b u ild in g d ire c to r W ln d c tl P eters sa id the c o lla p s e ap p eared to h av e been caused b y " a ro o f o v e rlo a d ” a n d h is In vestig ation Is co n tin u in g . P eters sa id federal O c cu p a tio n a l S afe ty an d H e a lth A d m in is tra tio n o fn c la ls a rriv e d at th e site tod ay to b eg in th e ir o w n p robe a n d arc expected- t e w t l i a s c th e ir finding!* F rid a y . ----------------- ' F le u lt said he w as on top o f the ro o f an d w as a b o u t to take a lu n c h b re a k w h e n he fe lt th e ro o f sh ake a n d th en felt h lin s c if fa llin g a lo n g w ith a 40-by-54-foot sectio n o f the n orth east co rn e r o f the s tru c tu re 's ro o f w h ic h fell ab o ut 12 feet. " I 'm lu c k y ," said F le u lt, a H a itia n im m ig ra n t. "I w as g o in g to the la d d e r w h e n the ro o f shook, and then I fe ll dow n . F le u lt said h is a rm w as a cu t and h is n e c k w as h u rt. B u t. he said. " I 'm lu c k y to be liv in g ." mmJ Federal Inspectors today were on the scene of the tragic accident at the Altamonte'Depot site to try and determine what caused a fatal roof collapse. p ick e d u p the p lyw o o d olT h im (T e rry )." T o d d sa id th at If the a ccid e n t had n o t o c c u rr e d d u r in g th e lu n c h b re ak, th ere m ig h t h ave been 2 5 o r 3 0 w o rk e rs u n d e r the roof. " I ’ve been In th e ro o fin g b u sin e ss for five y e a rs an d have n e v e r had an a ccid e n t lik e th is ." he said. A ls o in ju re d w as N o rm a n Lew is, 55, o r E a to n v lllc . w h o u n d e rw e n t s u rg e ry for a b ro ke n leg T u e sd a y at T h e co llapse sh ow ered J e r r y w ith ab o ut liv e ton s o f riv e r rock, lu m b e r an d o th e r b u ild in g m a te ria ls and Injured tw o o th er w orkers. A s T o d d w a lk e d aw a y from T e rry to m ak e a ph on e c a ll, he heard a so u n d " lik e a n ea rth q u a ke . T im ­ b ers were s n a p p in g an d p o p p in g lik e R ic e K rls p lc s . 1 w as th e one w h o T o d d said Ills crew h ad sp en t the m o rn in g u s in g a cra n e to h o ist fo u r c u b ic y a rd s o f riv e r ro ck, a roofing m a te ria l s im ila r to gravel, to the Carolina Carolina Y o u r Santa Rosa* Plums C h ic k e n / J t ib s / S t e a k / PORK LOIN LEAN & M EATY EXTR A LEAN C E N T E R COT W H O LE O R H A L F P R IC E S GOOD THRU JU LY 30 Pork Chops PORK SPARERIBS C h a p p e ll A s k s PARK AVE. & 25th ST. SANFORD O PEN 7 D A Y S -* A.M.-t P.M. SAN FORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD • A.M.-I P.M. SUN. 1-2 EXTRA LEAN EXTR A LEAN Q T R . LO IN i PO RK CH O PS boy one GET ONE F R E E !! G W A LTN EY H IC K O R Y S M O K E D S H A N K P O R T IO N I The Yellow Chicken COUNTRY STYLE CUT-UPS EXTR A LEA N W HOLE HOG W ILLIAM SBURG P ork Sausage HAM S Butt P O R T IO N * WhoIc79S. E x p la n a tio n L a k e M o n ro e M in is t e r T ip s C o n g r e s s m a n O n U .S . A r m s A m o n g P L O A c tin g on in fo rm a tio n s u p p lie d by a L a k e M onroe m in is te r, U.S. Rep. B ill C h a p p e ll. D -D a ylon a Beach, has ca lle d on S ecretary o f S ta le G eorge S h u llz to e x p la in the steps bein g taken to preven t th e tra n sfe r o f U.S. s u p p lie d w eapons b y S a u d i A ra b ia to the P a le stin e L ib e ra tio n O rg a n iza tio n . H e h as also asked S h u ltz w h e th e r the g o vern m e n t is aw a re o f the tra n sfe rs an d th e exten t o f su c h transfers. F lo rid a 's fou rth d is tric t co n g ressm an has asked far the e x p la n a tio n as a result o f Inform ation s u p p lie d to h im b y Rev. G eorge C ro s s lc y o f D eltona, w h o re­ ported h is ob se rv a tio n s to C h a p p e ll after a to u r In Israel e a rlie r th is m on th . C ra ssle y , a B ap tist m in is te r, said that he saw a n d lo o k v id e o tapes o f M -16 rifle s co n fiscated from th e P L O b y Israeli a u th o ritie s , b e a rin g th e seal o f the g o vernm en t o f S a u d i A ra b ia . T h e tapes were taken at an Israeli m ilita r y base In H a ifa on J u ly 4. “ It Is a m atter o f great co n ce rn to m e that a rm s s u p p lie d to S a u d i A ra b ia s h o u ld be fin d in g th e ir w a y to the P LO . S u c h t r a n s fe rs o f a r m s n o t o n ly u n d e rm in e U .S. Interests In the M id d le E ast b u t also vio late the c o n d itio n s of sale re q u ired b y S e c tio n 3 o f the A rm s E x p o r t C o n t r o l A c t . " C h a p p e ll to ld S h u ltz . In a lette r to C ro s slc y . C h a p p e ll added th a t th e A r m s E x p o r t C o n t r o l A c t re q u ire s a re cip ie n t c o u n try to agree not to tra n sfe r U.S. a rm s to a n y th ird party. H e also noted that the president Is re q u ire d to te rm in a te sales If th e term s o f th is act a rc violated . N W M or O LD W IT H H E L D General Electric CENTER CUT 8M O KED Ham Steaks H i HB a I n a n n a v ju | S L IC E D W E S E L L ( J .S .D .A . C H O I C E O N L Y IV* A r t A F u ll S e r v ic e P h a rm a c y The .B e e f K in g !! n a .n.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT 8 .D A CHOICE CENTER CUT ' X B .D .A . CHOICE C E N T E R C U T 11.01 Per Lb, Sirloin Steak ’“ “h O 6 8 Delmonlco Steak 3 U.S.D.A. CHOICE T E X A S Cubed Steak Fm„, i p* 1 (J.S.D.A. CHOICE BO N ELESS Patio Steak r% C* Chuck Steak „ u*“ 1 C a rry in g A F u ll S to c k 0 9 Q u a lity B r a n d P r o d u c ts A t C o m p o tM u o P r ic e r . BEEF HAMBURG 0 M > A . C H O KE SH O ULO M Round Roast 4' 1 MORE U .S .0 J L CHOICE Lean Rib Steak SANFORD PAIN C O N T R O L CLINIC 4< l a MEDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY �Evening Herald B a b y s ittin g h a s a lw a y s been a v e ry p o p u la r a n d re w a rd in g Job. E v e n th o u g h th e ch o re s a sso cia te d w ith th is a c tiv ity m a y n o t b e to o c o m p le x , c a rin g fo r som eon e e lse 's c h ild re n c a rrie s w ith It a tre m e n d o u s re s p o n s lb llty . P a r e n t s s h o u ld a lw a y s p ro v id e th e b a b y s itte r w ith p h o n e n u m b e rs w h ere th e y ca n b e re ach ed as w e ll as fire a n d o th e r e m e rg e n c y n u m b e rs. A n d If y o u are w o rk in g as a b a b y sitte r y o u rse lf, th e F lo rid a C r im e W a tch people h ave a few tip s to m ake y o u r Job a little ea sie r, m o re effective • a n d safer: • P la n ahead. K n o w In a d van ce h o w to get c h ild re n o u t o f th e ir b ed room s If the fro n t a n d b a c k d o o rs a re b lo c k e d by Ore. • L o c k th e d o o rs a n d d o n 't open th em to an yon e. (The e x ce p tio n m a y be w h en y o u r e m p lo y e r h a s to ld y o u a c a lle r is expected.) • K n o w th e lo c a tio n s o f p o ssib le d an g ers ( u s p s w i- n o i 900 N. F R E N C H A V E ., S A N FO R D , F L A . 93771 Area Code 908332-2811 or 831-9993 Wednesday, Ju ly 27, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91>00; Month, R25; 6 Months, 9M.00; Year, 940.00. By Mail: Week, 91.15; Month, 95.39; 6 Months, |».00; Year, 957.00. C I O ** pence Seeking May Be A Mirage o W lt h p e a c e p r o p o s a ls n o w f ly in g a lm o s t a s t f ilc k ly in C e n t r a l A m e r ic a a s th e b u lle t s , it Is a g o o d t im e to t h in k a lo u d a b o u t J u s t w h o m ig h t f e a lly b e In te re s te d i n i n ” n e g o tia te d s e t t le m e n t ; ” ' ..... •Let u s s t a r t w it h t h c R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n . Its o p e n o n - n e g o t ia b lc o b je c t iv e is to p r e v e n t th e t r a n s f o r m a t io n o f C e n t r a l A m e r ic a In to a S o v ie t* Q U b a n b e a c h h e a d o n t h e m a in la n d o f th e W e s t e r n H e m is p h e r e . A n y t h in g s h o r t o f th a t , in c lu d in g a s o c ia lis t b u t n o n - in t c r v e n t lo n ls t N ic a r a g u a , w o u ld a lm o s t c e r t a in ly b e a c c e p ta b le to a n a d m in is t r a ­ t io n s e r io u s ly h a n d ic a p p e d b y c o n g r e s s io n a l o p p o s it io n a n d th e a b s e n c e o f a n a t io n a l c o n ­ c e n s u s o n U .S . p o lic y In C e n t r a l A m e r ic a . '. T h e s o - c a lle d C o n t a d o r a g r o u p — M e x ic o . V e n e z u e la , C o lo m b ia , a n d P a n a m a — w a n t s to h e a d o f f a s u p e r p o w e r c o n f r o n t a t io n t h a t c o u ld r e s u lt in a r e g io n a l w a r t h r e a t e n in g t h e s e c u r it y o f a ll. C o n t a d o r a m e m b e r s w o u ld p r e s u m a b ly c o n c u r i n a n y s e t t le m e n t t h a t b a c k e d th e s u p e r p o w e r s o u t o f C e n t r a l A m e r ic a a n d c u r t a ile d . If n o t e lim in a t e d , e x t e r n a l s u p p o r t fo r g u e r r illa w a r s In E l S a lv a d o r a n d N ic a r a g u a . T h e g o v e r n m e n t s o f E l S a lv a d o r , C o s t a R ic a , H o n d u r a s , a n d G u a t e m a la w a n t a n e n d to N ic a r a g u a n a n d o t h e r S o v ie t - b lo c s u p p o r t fo r M a r x is t r e v o lu t io n a r ie s w it h in t h e ir b o r d e r s . A s fo r N ic a r a g u a ’s S a n d ln is t a re g im e , it p r o ­ c la im s a w illin g n e s s to re s p e c t t h e s o v e r e ig n t y o f it s n e ig h b o r s In e x c h a n g e f o r a r e g io n a l a g r e e m e n t o f n o n - in t e r v e n t io n a n d a g e n e r a l d e - m lllt a r lz a t lo n o f C e n t r a l A m e r ic a . N o te th e p a r a lle l I n te re s ts e n c o m p a s s e d b y e a c h o f th e s e p o s it io n s . A c h ie v in g a n e g o tia t e d s e t t le ­ m e n t in C e n t r a l A m e r ic a w o u ld b e c h i l d ’ s p la y W e re it n o t fo r o n e o v e r r id in g fa c t o f life : T h e a c t io n s to d a t e o f t h e S a n d ln is t a r e g im e in N ic a r a g u a a n d it s S o v ie t - b lo c a llie s , e s p e c ia lly C u b a , b e lle a n y g e n u in e w illin g n e s s to a b a n d o n H ie e x p o r t o f r e v o lu t io n . C le a r ly , th e b a r r ie r to a n e g o tia te d s e t t le m e n t in C e n t r a l A m e r ic a Is n o t a n y la c k o f " f l e x i b i l i t y ” in W a s h in g t o n , M e x ic o C it y . C a r a c a s , o r a n y w h e r e e ls e in t h e h e m is p h e r e o u t s id e H a v a n a a n d M anagua. : W h ic h b r in g s u s to th e " p e a c e p r o p o s a ls " a d v a n c e d r e c e n t ly b y N ic a r a g u a ’ s D a n ie l O r te g a , t h e h a r d c o r e M a r x is t W h o s p e a k s m o s t o ft e n fo r th e S a n d ln is t a J u n t a . O r te g a s a id h is g o v e r n m e n t i s w illin g to e n t e r t a lk s o n a n o n - a g g r e s s io n p a c t b e tw e e n N ic a r a g u a a n d H o n d u r a s , a fre e z e o n a ll A r m s s h ip m e n t s to E l S a lv a d o r , a n d a n e n d to th e u s e o f fo r e ig n t e r r it o r y a s a b a s e o f s u p p o r t fo r I n s u r g e n c ie s in o t h e r c o u n t r ie s . : T h e R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n s e c s h in t s o f c o n c ili­ a t io n in t h is la n g u a g e . S o to o . p r e s u m a b ly , w ill m e m b e r s o f th e C o n t a d o r a g r o u p a n d p o s s ib ly S o m e o f t h e o t h e r s t a t e s in C e n t r a l A m e r ic a . C e r t a in ly t h e r e is r e a s o n fo r W a s h in g t o n to te s t N ic a r a g u a 's s in c e r it y w it h a t le a s t s o m e b a c k d o o r d is c u s s io n s . ; B u t t a k in g t h e D a n ie l O r t e g a s o f t h is w o r ld a t t h e ir w o r d w h e n t h e y t a lk o f c o m p r o m is e s t h a t W o u ld p r e c lu d e th e u lt im a t e v ic t o r y o f M a r x is m r e q u ir e s , a t t h e v e r y le a s t, a n e n o r m o u s le a p o f fa it h . F id e l C a s t r o h a s m a d e a c a r e e r o f b e t r a y in g s u c h f a it h fo r m o r e t h a n 2 0 y e a r s . A n d n o o n e in M o sc o w h a s e v e r re n o u n c e d , sa v e a s a te m p o ra ry E x p e d ie n t , th e im p e r a t iv e f o r a ll M a r x is t - L e n in ls t s to f u r t h e r r e v o lu t io n in e v e r y t a rg e t o f o p p o r t u n i­ ty : O d d s a r c t h a t t h e s e e m in g c o n c ilia t io n c o m in g f r o m N ic a r a g u a h a s m o r e to d o w it h t h e c u r r e n t m ilit a r y u n d p o lit ic a l p r e s s u r e o n t h e S a n d ln ls t a s t h a n a n y d e s ir e f o r t r u e c o m p r o m is e a n d a la s t in g n e g o t ia t e d s e t t le m e n t . T h a t b e in g t h e c a s e , th e re js e v e r y r e a s o n to m a in t a in o r e v e n in c r e a s e th a t p r e s s u r e w h ile s o u n d in g o u t th e S a n d ln ls t a s , a n d t h e C u b a n s , to o , o n w h e t h e r th e r e is a n y r e a l b a s is fo r a g r e e m e n t . ; U n le s s w e m is s o u r g u e s s , t h e r e is n 't . P le a s e W r ite L e tte rs to tfco ed ito r e re weleoaiW (or p sb licetio a. A ll le tte rs o u s t be signed include e - r n<- f address and, If possible, a telephone m u ste r* The Keening H erald re ­ serves th e rig h t to e d it le tte rs to avoid libel eon to occonuM dati B E R R Y 'S W O R LD By C harles Cobb W A S H IN G T O N • - . K 'j - r . in 'i W h a t p ric e tag c a n we p u t o n c rim e ? It w a s In th e 1800s w h e n th e W h y o s , m e m b e rs o f a n o to rio u s N ew Y o r k C it y street gang, te rro riz e d lo w e r M a n h a tta n . T h e y fought w ith o th e r g an gs, fou gh t a m o n g th e m se lv e s, a n d u g a ln st a n y o n e th e y w ere h ire d to a ttack. T h e ir n o to rie ty sw e p t th ro u g h the area as th ey not o n ly h ire d o u t a s p a id k ille r s b u t a lso p rin te d an d o p e n ly d is trib u te d tilts Item ized p ric e lis t fo r th e ir services: • p u n c h in g . 8 2 • b o th eyes b la ck e d . 84 • nose a n d Jaw b ro ke n . 8 1 0 • k n o c k e d out w ith b la c k ja c k . 8 1 5 • c a r " c h a w e d " off. 815 • leg o r a rm b ro k e n . 8 1 9 • sh o t In leg, 825 • stab, 8 2 5 d o in g th e b ig Job (m urder). 8 100. W O R LD V IE W P O IN T A re S tu d y _ • **t m r. * P a n e ls D o in g A B e n e f it ? O K A g a in By Steve O eretel W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) - T h e n a m in g last w eek b y P re sid e n t R eag an o f the K is s in g e r c o m m is s io n to d e v e lo p a p o lic y for C e n tra l A m e ric a h a s s tirre d som e unease on C a p ito l H ill. T h is n e b u lo u s feeling, fe ste rin g for som e tim e, h a s n o th in g to do w ith the c o m m is s io n n o r w ith Its c h a irm a n , fo rm e r S e c re ta ry o f S ta te H e n ry K is s ­ inger. In fact, tw o senators. H e n ry J a c k s o n o f W a sh in g to n an d C h a rle s M a th ia s o f M a ry la n d , ca n c la im p a te rn ity o n the basts o f th e ir re s o lu tio n th a t urged R eagap to a p p o in t a panel. N o r is th e p ro b le m K is s in g e r, a l­ th o u g h h e h a s m a n y d e tra cto rs am o n g th e v e ry c o n se rv a tiv e R e p u b lic a n s an d som e lib e ra l D em ocrats. W h a t ca u se s th e u nease a m o n g som e, a lth o u g h th ey m a y s till be a m in o rity , Is th e co n cep t o f c re a tin g co m m is s io n s , peopled b y e x p e rts o u tsid e g o vern m e n t, to so lv e the n a tio n 's m ost m a jo r p ro ­ blem s. T h e co n cep t Is fa r from new , d a tin g b a c k at least to th e H o o v e r co m m is s io n . B u t in v e ry recent years, th is p ro ­ b le m -so lv in g o p tio n h a s co m e in to m ore a n d m ore use. F irs t, th ere w as th e c o m m is s io n to re va m p th e S o c ia l S e c u rity sy ste m a n d save It from b a n k ru p tc y . T h e n ca m e th e S co w cro ft co m m is s io n a p p o in ted to fin d a s o lu tio n to th e M X co n tro v e rsy , follow ed n ow by th e K is s ­ in g e r c o m m is s io n . G o in g o u tsid e g o v e rn m e n t for the an sw e r see m s to h av e w o rke d In th e case o f S o c ia l Security^ S e n a te D e m o c r a tic le a d e r R o b e rt B y r d , w h o e x p re s s e d h is c o n c e r n s d u rin g a free-flow in g speech last w eek, cite d seve ral p ro b le m s. T h e firs t he cite d w a s th at "th e re p o rts o f c o m m is s io n s m a y p re tty w e ll lo c k u s Into w h a te v e r d e c is io n s are reach ed b y the c o m m is s io n ." A secon d so u rce o f co n ce rn , B y rd said . Is th a t th e re p o rts o f c o m m is s io n s "a re often so fra g ile th at th e a rg u m e n t ca n be m ade th at if th is little p ie c e o r th at little piece is taken ou t, th e w h o le th in g ca n u n ra v e l." A n d a th ird p ro b le m , he sa id , is th at c o m m is s io n s " c a n be to a co n sid e ra b le e x te n t e s ta b lish e d to re flect th e p h ilo s o ­ p h y o r th e d ir e c t io n in w h ic h a p a rtic u la r a d m in is tra tio n w a n ts to g o ." S e n a te R e p u b lic a n le a d e r H o w a rd B a k e r, lo n g a b e lie ve r In a s h ift fro m the p re s e n t to th e c o n c e p t o f c it iz e n le g isla to rs, b elie ve s th e c o m m is s io n s c o u ld be th e c o m in g ap p ro a ch to s o lv in g th e p ro blem s. S p e a k in g a fte r B y rd , B a k e r said , "I t h in k w e are see in g a g en e sis in the b e g in n in g o f s o m e th in g th a t m a y be te r rib ly Im p o rtan t p o litic a lly in th is c o u n try ." A n d S en . J o h n S te n n ls , D-M Iss., v e ry m u c h a tra d itio n a lis t, fin d s m u c h good in the co n ce p t o f co m m is s io n s . S p e a k in g th e d a y before B y rd a n d B a k e r. S te n n ls noted th a t c o m m is s io n s are " in n o w a y a s u b s titu te " fo r the d u tie s a n d re s p o n s ib ilitie s o f th e p re s i­ d en t o r C on g re ss. H e sa id . "In fact, it is m e re ly a n added a id o f people th a t w ere k n o w led g e ab le in th at fie ld a n d re lated m a tte rs to m a k e a b ip a rtis a n e x a m in a tio n o f th e facta as th e y fin d th e m a n d m a k e re co m m e n d a ­ tio n s — p u re ly re co m m e n d a tio n s — aa th e y see f it to th e p re s id e n t a n d C o n g re s s ." J A C K By Steven W. Syre PI B usiness W riter EpftfTS NflTe: Because oF Trie CaRTooM &URPIP&, THe GoveRKMeriT, uNpeRflS PaVMenT-iN*KiriD(PIIO PRoGRaM, Has a&Kep THIS CBRTooNf&T not To cuLTrvaTe This Space. IN ReTuRN,Uie GoveRNMenT WILL PaY HIM with aNoTrieR DUMB pecIStoM So He CBN PRoPUce aNP SeU- a LSTeR cbrto o n at a morb coMPeTiTfve pRice. S T e fN * * Hf«S Ntrtfc'MCA JE F F R E Y H A R T O n P o lit ic a l S c a m s T h e c u rre n t W h ite H ouse fla p o v e r the eye-o p cn cr. T h e 1936 R o o seve lt c a m ­ p u rlo in e d C a rte r p apers an d even the p a ig n w a s a b s o lu t e ly c e r t a in o f a W ate rg ate s c a n d a l a rc triv ia litie s c o m ­ la n d s lid e v ic to ry a g a in st L a n d o n . but ll pared to th e w a y they d id b u sin e ss In w an te d the fu rth e r s a tisfa ctio n o f c a r ­ som e past a d m in is tra tio n s . ry in g even L a n d o n 's h om e state, a n d It In a re ce nt co lu m n . I ca lle d atte n tio n w as w illin g to a d d th e federal tre a su ry to th e p ro b a b le o u trig h t theft o f .the to th e D e m o cra tic c a m p a ig n ch e st In 1960 p re s id e n tia l ele ctio n b y D e m o cra t­ o rd e r to do so. ic m a c h in e s in T e x a s a n d In C o o k C o m p a re d w ith Im p ro p rie tie s on that C o u n ty . Illin o is , w here g ra v e y a rd s a n d re g al scale, th in g s lik e G o rd o n L ld d y 's v a ca n t lo ts tu rn out siza b le D e m o cra tic j b u g g in g o f the W ate rg ate H otel ofTlceB of m a jo ritie s. S c a rre d b y 1960 e x p e rie n ce ' ‘L a r r y O 'B r ie n o r th e q u e stio n a b le C a rte r w ith vote fra u d , N ix o n org a n ize d a n p a p e rs seem p re tty s m a ll chan g e. a rm y o f v o lu n te e r p oll w a tc h e rs for h is O n the C a rte r p a p e rs flap, a co u p le of 1968 race a g a in s t H u b ert H u m p h re y . th in g s a rc b e c o m in g re a so n a b ly clear. B u t in th e 19 36 la n d slid e v ic to ry over W e d o not yet k n o w th e p re cise ro les A lf L a n d o n , th e R oosevelt o rg a n iza tio n p la y e d In the m a tte r b y c h ie f o f sta ff beh aved w ith a regal d is d a in for the J a m e s B a k e r a n d h is g ro u p , o r b y C IA p ro p rie tie s an d for the p u b lic tre asu ry. d i r e c t o r W i l l i a m C a s e y a n d h is N o n e o f th ese d e ta ils is m e a n t to associates. B u t C a s e y w a s th e 1980 co n d o n e v io la tio n s , but to ach ie ve som e c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r a n d B a k e r w as In p e rsp e ctiv e an d ca lm . ch a rg e o f the d eb a te p re p a ra tio n s. S in c e T h e f o llo w in g d e lic io u s a n e c d o te B a k e r h a s a d m itte d to re c e iv in g the co m es fro m R ic h a rd N o rton S m ith 's C a rte r m a te ria l — fro m C a se y, he sa y s re ce nt b io g ra p h y . " T h o m a s E. D ew ey — It Is e x tre m e ly h a rd to see h ow B a k e r a n d H is T im e s ," a su p erb a cco u n t o f c a n p la y a le a d in g ro le In th e 1984 th at re m a rk a b le m an an d h is co lo rfu l ca m p a ig n . era: " L a n d o n lik e d afte rw ard s to te ll the A secon d p o in t e m e rg in g in a ll o f th is s to ry o f h is frie n d R o y R oberts, e d ito r o f is th a t budget d ire c to r D a v id S to c k m a n th e K a n s a s C it y Star, w h o h ad bet a Is a lo o s e c a n n o n in th e R e a g a n th o u sa n d d o lla rs that L a n d o n w o u ld a d m in is tra tio n , th e so rt o f p erso n w hose c a n y h is h o m e state. D riv in g to a fa ir on in d is c re tio n s ca n k ill y o u . O n th e very the S a tu rd a y before E le ctio n D ay. R o b ­ d a y o f th e R e a g a n - C a r t e r d e b a te , e rts n oted e x tra m en w o rk in g a ll alon g S lo c k m a n to ld a M id w e ste rn a u d ie n ce th e h ig h w a y . H e d ecid ed to ch e c k ou t ab o u t the R ca g a n lte s ' p ossession o f the h is h u n c h b y re tu rn in g on a different papers. A s W illia m C a se y re m a rk e d a ro ad an d , su re enough. It too w a s lin e d few d a y s ago. th a t k in d o f In fo rm atio n w ith W P A w o rk e rs (the W P A w as a c o u ld h ave b lo w n th e R eag an c a m p a ig n fe d e ra lly fu n d e d p u b lic w o rk s project o f rig h t o u t o f th e w ater1. C o lu m n is t G eorge th a t tim e). O n ly tw o m o n th s la te r d id W ill re c a lls see in g the C a rte r m a te ria l R o b e rts lea rn w h y . J im F a rle y (F D R 's o n S to c k m a n 's k itc h e n ta b ic. P o s t m a s te r G e n e r a l a n d c a m p a ig n In 1 9 8 1 , S t o c k m a n m e d i t a t e d m an ag er) c h u c k le d a s he told o f c o n v e r­ d a m a g in g ly a n d a t le n g t h o n th e s a tio n s w ith th e s ta le ’s IR S co lle cto r, Its R eagan e c o n o m ic p ro g ra m before lib e ra l D e m o cra tic c h a irm a n , a n d Its n a tio n a l re p o rte r W illia m G rc ld e r. w h o p u b lis h e d c o m m itte e m a n o v e r how m a n y n am es th e w h o le th in g in th e A t la n t ic m a g a ­ w o u ld h ave to be added to th e p u b lic zin e , A n d it w a s S to c k m a n w h o p re c ip i­ p a y ro ll If K a n s a s were to forsake U s tated th e p re sen t m e ss b y d is c lo s in g the tra d itio n a l R e p u b lic a n v o tin g h ab its. e x is t e n c e o f th e C a r t e r p a p e rs to T h re e w e e k s before the ele ctio n . F a rle y a n o th e r re p orte r. L a u re n c e B a rre tt, w h o w a s g iv e n a fig u re — 2 5 .0 0 0. H e then p rin te d th e In fo rm a tio n in h is recent m ad e su re th a t 2 6 ,7 2 3 m e n w ere h ire d b o o k ab o u t th e R eag an a d m in is tra tio n . d u rin g th e c a m p a ig n 's fin a l tw o w eeks. " G a m b lin g W ith H is to r y ." F D R c a rrie d K a n s a s ." D a v id S to c k m a n m a y be a w h iz w ith T h e passag e o f tim e so fte n s m o ra l th e n u m b e rs , b u t h e Is a lso a p o litic a l o u trag e, a n d now , a lm o st a h a lf c e n tu ry fool w h o se to tal la c k o r p ro fe ssio n a lism later, t h is an e cd ote seem s la rg e ly h u ­ m a k e s h im a le th a l d a n g e r to the m o ro u s a n d c o lo rfu l — b u t it Is a lso an a d m in is tra tio n . N E W P O R T . R.I. |UP1) - it 's n o o n on a w e e k d a y and the streets a ro u n d N e w p o rt's e o lo rfu l w a te rfro n t a rc g e l­ lin g cro w d e d w i t h v is ito r s In s h o rts an d s u m m e r sh irts . O n th e w eeken d, the w a te rfro n t w ill be p acke d w ith to u rists, an In te rn a ­ tio n a l v a ca tio n cro w d m ix e d w i t h large n u m b e rs o f d a y - tr ip p e rs fro m N ew E n g la n d a n d m e tro p o lita n N ew Y o rk. T h e to u ris ts flo c k 'n g to N ew port — 4 .5 m illio n are expecte d th is y e a r — h ave ch a n g e d th e lo o k o f th e c ity of 3 0 .0 0 0 o v e r th e past decude a n d created a g ro w th In d u stry fe edin g re sta u ra n ts, s h o p s a n d hotels. S o m e v is ito rs are d ra w n (o N ew port b y th e A m e ric a 's C u p y a c h t races, o th e rs co m e to to u r th e c it y 's fam ed tu rn -o f-th c -ce n lu ry " s u m m e r cottage'* estates. M a n y Ju st lo o k th ro u g h the stores. T h e y w ill sp e n d $ 1 5 7 m illio n th is y e a r In h u n d re d s o f p la ce s th a t c a te r to to u rists, m a n y o f th em s m a ll s p e c ia lity shops. T h e in flu x o f to u rtsl d o lla rs In vited lo ts o f co m p e titio n , b u t n o o n e Is about to th rea te n th e q u a in t Im age th e y b a n k on. T h e sh o p s ig n s a rc eye c a tc h in g but not g la rin g , m a n y are p a in te d wood. T h e B u rg e r K in g facude Is s o lo w -k e y It's c a s y to w a lk b y w ith o u t n o ticin g . T h e h e a lth y re ta il c lim a te Isn 't w h at m a n y p re d icte d 10 y e a rs ago. w hen p a rts o f th e w a te rfro n t looke d th e w orse fo r w e a r. T h e n th e N a v y fir e d a b o m b sh e ll: it w a s m o v in g n e a rly twot h ir d s o f t ls 3 0 ,0 0 0 p e o p le o u t o f N ew port. T h e N a v y p r o v i d e d m u ch o f N e w p o r t’ s r e t a il v o lu m e . T h e a re a p o p u la tio n d ro pp e d b y 3 0 p ercent a n d b u sin e ss fell b y 8 1 0 m illio n to $ 2 0 m illio n afte r th e m ove. Later, the R e d eve lo p m e n t A g e n c y o f N ew port h elp ed a rra n g e th e c o n s tr u c ­ tio n o f seve ral projects. O n e w a s the B r ic k M arke t P lace , a g ro u p o f about 3 0 sm a ll, ow ner-operated stores. T h is w as re ad y b y the B ic e n te n n ia l y e a r In 1976. w h e n the T a ll S h ip s a n d Q u e en E liz a b e th ca m e to N ew port. It w as a great to u ris m y e a r for the c ity , s p a w n in g the g ro w th that c o n tin u e s today. " i t w a s re a lly a fly e r und m ost people p re d icte d It w o u ld fa il.” sa id R u d y F ra n c h l. w hose N o sta lg ia F a c to ry store Is located In the B r ic k M a rk e t Place. " S in c e It becam e a su ccess, it 's Ju st been an e x p lo s io n in re ta il sp a c e ." T h e boom Isn 't co n fin e d to stores. T h e B a y C lu b , 3 6 tlm c -s h u rc c o n d o m in iu m u n its , re c e n tly opened In a la rg e ston e b u ild in g c o n stru c te d o n th e w a te rfro n t 135 y e a rs ago as a y a m m ill. H a lf Its u n its h ave been sold. B u y e rs p a y a set p rice for a w eek p e r y e a r at th e u n it, e s s e n tia lly p u rc h a s in g a s m a ll fra c tio n o f th e c o n d o a n d s h a rin g it w ith o th e rs w h o do th e sam e. T w o lo w e r flo o rs w ill be o c c u p ie d b y shops. T h e o p p o rtu n itie s In N e w p ort w ere a lso seen from th e o th e r sid e o r th e globe. T h e re ta il se ctio n o f th e B a y C lu b Is te m p o ra rily o c cu p ie d b y th e A u s s ie E x p o , a m a rk e t fo r A u s tr a lia n b u slnesses th at ca m e to N e w p o rt fo r th e firs t tim e th is year. T h e A u s tr a lia n s , w h o se b o a ts a re m a jo r c o m p e tito rs fo r th e A m e r ic a ’s C u p . h ave a ls o m a rk e te d so m e o f th e ir p ro d u c ts in lo ca l stores. A N D E R S O N L o ck e d "5m / W hat d id / tad yo u ? Tha young o nas aran't tough enough to b a p ra m ia r." to c h ild re n In th e house: p o rta b le h eaters, p o iso n s a n d m e d ic in e s, s h a rp o b je cts — a n d in th e ca se o f s m a lle r c h ild re n , e le c tric a l c o rd s a n d ou tlets. • If co o k in g , w a tc h o u t for loose fittin g sleeves th at ca n ca tch fire. T u rn pot h a n d le s to w a rd s the c e n te r o f the stove so c h ild re n c a n ’ t p u ll th em d ow n . S m o th e r a p an fire w ith a ild , n e v e r use w ater. • B e b r ie f a n d b u s in e s s lik e o n th e phone. D o n ’ t te ll u n k n o w n c a lle rs th at y o u are th e s itte r o r s u p p ly o th e r In fo rm ation . T a k e a m essag e a n d sa y th at M r. an d /or M rs. B la n k w ill be b a c k " m o m e n ta r ily .’ ’ A n y e x tra c o n v e rs a tio n Is e n co u rag e m en t to som eo n e w h o m ig h t m ean h a rm . A good b a b y s itte r a ls o k n o w s som e b a sic first a id to treat th in g s lik e c u ts a n d m in o r b u m s. A n d even th o u g h th e Jo b m a y seem borir.il lim e s . N E V E R lea ve th e c h ild re n alon e in a sep a rate room . F ile s lWASHINGTON l l A C U I U n T A M __ i i i l l rights r ir f h t a leaders U a rte re - PCivil are planning to commemorate Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr.'s epochal 1963 march on Washington with another march on the nation’s capital Aug. 27. Undeserving of emulation — nut not easy to forget — was the FBI’s march on the march on Washington. The late J . Edgar Hoover's agents dogged the footsteps of King and his associates, bugged them and tapped their tele­ phones. squandering m illions of the taxpayers' dollars on this disgraceful surveillance operation. Now, 20 years later, tens of thousands o f documents — perhaps hundreds of thousands — relating to Uie King family and other civil rights leaders, as well as to the historic march itself, are still locked tight in the FBI's fUea. unavaila hie to researchers, historians and the public. The existence of the FBI's voluminous flies on King was discovered by Harold A tte st Weisburg of Frederick. Md.. an Indefati­ gable researcher on American political assassinations. He obtained a 404-page partial inventory of documents that ore stored in 59 FBI field offices acroos the country. A single entry In the inventory could refer to one page or a thousand pages of hidden material. The Inventory for the New York City field office Is Instructive. It gives an Indication of the staggering amount of material on King that atta under lock and key In FBI flies. The inventory takes up 15 pages of index, and mentions "100 volumes'* of unreleased documents. The general estimate of a "volum e" la 200 pages, though It could run anywhere from six pagea to several hundred pages. The New York listing has 2.610 entries on a single King aide. The material includes formal and Informal FBI memos, logs and re porta of physical T o W a r s u rv e illa n c e , tele typ e s, in fo rm a n ts ' re ­ p o rts . o ld n e w s p a p e r c lip p in g s a n d c o p ie s o f d o c u m e n ts in th e file s o f o th e r fie ld office s, M u c h o f th e F B I m a te ria l Is cla ss ifie d a n d is s t ill w ith h e ld b ecause o f " n a ­ tio n a l s e c u rity .” T h is w a s a fa v o rite N ix o n -c ra d e v ice u sed to h id e in fo rm a ­ tio n th a t m ig h t e m b a rra s s th e fed eral g o v e rn m e n t, often w h e n there w a s n 't th e fa in te s t c o n n e c tio n to th e n a tio n 's s e c u rity . O th e r d a ta Is b e in g w ith h e ld b y the F B I. eve n In th e face o f litig a tio n , on g ro u n d s th a t it w a s s u p p lie d b y c o n ­ fid e n tia l in fo rm a n ts w h o se id e n titie s m u s t s t ill be p ro te cte d . B u t a fte r 2 0 y e a rs, th e in fo rm a n ts w h o are s l l ll a liv e c o u ld be p ro te cte d e a s ily b y s im p ly d e le tin g th e ir n a m e s o r o th e r id e n tify in g O d d ly e n o u g h , th e re 's a w h o le raft o f K in g m a te ria l th a t w o u ld be fre e ly O n K in a a v a ila b le at F B I fie ld o ffic e s — b u t onl; If som eo n e k n e w s p e c ific a lly w h a t to as! for. A n d th o u s a n d s o l d o c u m e n ts a r a lre a d y op e n to in s p e c tio n In th e FE re a d in g room . In fa irn e s s to th e F B I, e m p lo y e e sp en t h o u rs tr y in g to so rt o u t th e fact o n th e u n re lc a s c d m a te ria l fo r m asso cia te Lea W h llt e n B u t th e y ad m ltie d th a t th e y h ave n o Idea — e ve n t th e n earest h u n d re d th o u s a n d — h o i m a n y d o c u m e n ts re m a in h id d e n o n th m ost In flu e n tia l b la c k le a d e r o f ou tim e . F o o tn o te : A t th e v e r y t im e th a H o o v e r w a s p u r s u in g h is v e n d e t l a g a in s t D r. K in g at e n o rm o u s co s t to th ta x p a y e rs, ih e M a lta w a s s p re a d in g it m a lig n a n t te n ta c le s th ro u g h o u t A m e r ca n so c ie ty . If H ie m o n e y s p e n t tiaras* Ing K in g h ad been u se d lo fig h t th m ob . ih e tru e s e c u rity o f H ie nattoi w o u ld h a v e been b e lte r served. *■* "* •*'**•**— r S a M i S i j > ' �Reagan: 'Central America Not A Vietnam; We Don't Want War' W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) - P re sid e n t R eagan , s a y in g no c o m p a ris o n s to V ie t n a m c a n be m a d e , i n s i s t s p la n n e d m ilit a r y m a n e u v e r s In C e n tra l A m e ric a a rc not a p re lu d e to a n o th e r U .S . w a r overseas. A t h is T u e s d a y n ig h t n ew s c o n ­ ference. w h ic h w a s d o m in a te d by h is C e n t r a l A m e r ic a n p o lic ie s , R eagan said, " W e ’ re not p la n n in g a w a r a n d w e d o n 't t h in k th at th a t’ s g o in g to h appen at a ll. " R eagan. In h is o p e n in g statem e n t, c h id e d c r itic s he sa id w ere u n ­ le a s h in g a "d ru m b e a t o f c o n fu s io n " ab o u t U .S. In te n tio n s a n d m ilita r y m o v es In th e region. H e re ferred to the b la z e of h e a d lin e s In th e p ast few d a y s c o n c c m lD g ..th e ^ ^ '.s p a 1c h o f tw o n a v a l b a t t le s h ip g r o u p s ' t o ' th e w a te rs n e a r N ic a ra g u a an d the p la n to use som e 4 .0 0 0 A m e ric a n c o m ­ bat troo ps In Jo in t e x e rc ise s w ith H o n d u ra n sold iers. " T o o m u c h a tte n tio n Is b e in g p a id to those efforts we a rc m a k in g to p ro v id e a s e c u rity sh ie ld , a n d not en o u g h to the o th e r e le m e n ts o f o u r p o lic y ." he said. " W e d o n ’ t w an t w a r." " I n C e n tra l A m e ric a w e s u p p o rt d e m o c r a c y , re fo rm a n d h u m a n fre e d o m ." R eag an said. T h e re so lu te p re sid e n t a rg u e d th e m ilita r y e x e rc is e s he h a s ord ered a rc not u n u s u a l. " W e h ave done t h is s in c e 1 9 6 5 ." R e a g a n s a id , a d d in g U .S . tro o p s w o u ld be t r a in ­ in g w h ere th ey w o u ld not be In danger. B u t lie said . " O u r d efen d ers have a rig h t to protect th e ir o w n liv e s .” In resp on se to a q u e stio n . R eagan said. " T h e re Is n o co m p a ris o n w ith V ie tn a m : th ere Is not g o in g to be a n y th in g o f that k in d In th is ." A t a n o th e r p o in t he said . "W e h ave no m ilit a r y p ln n s for In te rve n ­ tio n o f th at (V ie tn a m ) k in d ." -—-R e a g a n , a s In th e p o s h ™ u s e d " in te llig e n c e inform ,‘m o il to b o lste r Ills case that th e In su rg e n ts In E l S a lv a d o r an d th e S a n d ln ls ta g o v ­ e rn m e n t In N ic a ra g u a are re ce ivin g m lllt n r y s u p p lie s front the S o v ie ts a n d C u b a. H e said U.S. m ilit a r y u n its in the are a a rc not th ere to in te rc e p t s h ip m e n ts , but noted that a s a te llite ph oto sh ow ed a S oviet fre ig h te r b e a rin g tro o p -c a rry in g h e lico p te rs W A S H I N G T O N (U PI) P re s id e n t R e a g a n s a y s C o n g re s s Is r is k in g a " g ia n t h e a d a c h e " if It votes to h alt U .S. covert a id to N ic a ra g u a n rebels. T h e p re s id e n t's re m a rk s d u rin g h is T u e sd a y n ig h t n e w s co n fe re n ce w ere a im e d at th e H ou se, w h ic h re su m e s w o rk to d a y on a b ill to h a lt U.S. su p p o rt for g u e r r illa fo rc e s o p p o se d to ' t h e le ftis t S a n d ln ls ta g o v e rn m e n t. R eagan said it w o u ld be " a v e ry g rave m is ta k e " If C o n g re s s "In te rfe red w ith w h at w e ’re try in g to d o ." T h e a d m in is tra tio n 's p o lic y o f p ro v id in g co ve rt aid . R eagan said , " is a im e d at b rin g in g peace to E l S a lv a d o r" a n d p e rs u a d in g the N ic a ra g u a n g o v e rn m e n t lea d ers to re tu rn to th e Ideals th e y e x p re sse d d u rin g th e ir re v o lu tio n . "I th in k w h at w e ’re d o in g Is w e ll w ith in the lim it s of co m m o n s e n s e ." R eagan sa id d u rin g a n a tio n a lly tele vise d n ew s con fere n ce . T h e W a sh in g to n Post re p orte d W e d n e sd a y the R eagan a d m in is tra tio n lia s p re p are d a report for C o n g re s s that J u s tifie s c o v e rt U .S . s u p p o rt fo r a n ti-g o v e rn m e n t g u e rilla s in N ic a ra g u a as a m e a n s to d is ru p t an d p re ssu re the le ftist N ic a ra g u a n re g im e ra th e r th a n Just to p re ve n t It from s e n d in g a rm s to le ftist re b els in E l S a lv a d o r. T h e report is to be sen t soon to th e S en ate In te llig e n ce c o m m itte e , th e n e w s p a p e r s a id . H o u se S p e a k e r T h o m a s O 'N e ill s a id e a rlie r T u e sd a y th e o u tlo o k for passage o f th e b ill w a s good. T h e b ill re ce ive d th e e n d o rse m e n t o f five fo rm e r top D e m o c ra tic a d m in is tra tio n o ffic ia ls w h o sa id th ey a rc "o p p o se d to th e c u rre n t A m e ric a n co vert o p e ra tio n d ire cte d at the g o v e rn m e n t o f N ic a ra g u a ." T h e y u rge d C o n g re s s to e n s u re that U .S . efforts In the area "c o n fo rm to d o m e stic a n d In te rn a tio n a l law . a rc c o n d u c te d o p e n ly , a n d a rc a im e d at n e g o tia tin g a p o litic a l s e ttle m e n t." O 'N e ill h ad e x p re sse d co n c e rn th at o p p o n e n ts o f the b ill w o u ld a tte m p t to d ra g out debate a n d s ta ll a ctio n . S o m e 103 a m e n d m e n ts h ave been filed, m ost b y o p p o ne n ts. B u t th at th re a t m a y h ave been cased by O 'N e ill's d e c is io n to p u t o ff a vote on a n a d m in is tra tio n -b a c k e d b ill d e a lin g w ith the In te rn a tio n a l M o n e ta ry F u n d u n til th e fate o f th e N ic a ra g u a b ill Is d ecided. T h e IM F b ill w o u ld a u th o riz e an $8 .4 b illio n Increase In the U .S . pledge to th e fin a n c ia l a id age n cy, a n d the a d m in is tra tio n h a s been p re s sin g for a q u ic k vote on It. T h e N ic a ra g u a b ill w o u ld force R eagan to h alt U .S. aid to th e re b e l fo rce s opposed to th e le ftist S a n d ln ls ta g o v e rn m e n t o f N ica ra g u a . In p la ce o f th e a s s is ta n ce to th e rebels, th e b ill w o u ld p ro v id e $ 8 0 m illio n for frie n d ly g o v e rn m e n ts in C e n tra l A m e ric a to u se In try in g to h a lt th e s h ip m e n t o f a rm s to g u e r rilla fo rce s In th e region. had trave le d u n im p e d e d Into the N ic a ra g u a n port o fC o rln to . W h e n asked w h y the a d m in is tra ­ tio n does not go to the so u rce o f Ih c a rm s b e in g d e liv e re d in th e area, in s te a d o f c o n c e n tra tin g on the re cip ie n ts. R eagan replied: " I f y o u go to the so u rce I th in k y o u ’ re ta lk in g ab o u t the S o v ie t U n io n . T h e y k n o w h ow w e feel ab o ut th is. W e h ave a lso (talked) lo o u r frie n d s In C u b a a n d told th em how w e feel alK U it It. W e are try in g to b rin g ab o ut (he v e ry th in g y o u people th in k we are s h y in g a w a y from — not b rin g ab o ut a W ur." R e a g a n lia s b e e n d o g g e d b y ch a rg e s he is p u rs u in g m ilit a r y a d v e n tu ris m In C e n tra l A m e ric a . - k m ! h is A p r il re q u e s t—far - S 3 1 0 m illio n in a d d itio n a l a td “ 1or E l S a lv a d o r h as foundered. T h e H ouse Is ex|>eeted to vote T h u rs d a y on a p ro p o sal to lo p o ff the aid the C IA h as been fu n n c lln g to N ica ra g u a n rebels. D u r in g R e a g a n ’s n e w s c o n fe r­ ence. h is 19th, th e H ou se defeated a m easu re that w o u ld have lim ite d the n u m b e r o f U .S. m ilit a r y a d v is e rs In E l S a lv a d o r to 55. T & The k c & S h o p p e r ’s S U P E R Because of th* lack of burial tpaca and tha dltfanca of tha National Camatary In Florida, wa are assigning arava tp acts In Vatarana Oardan of Valor, Oak lawn Aftamortal F o rk . A s an honorably dltchargad vataran of ttw Unltad Statas Arm ad Forcas, you m ay ba quallflad for Fraa B u rial Spaca. However, you m utt ra g iita r for this. You must ba abla to show proof of Honorable Olscharga. Th tra ara a llm ltad numbar of Vatarans tp acts avallab lt. Cartlflcatas for tp acts w ill ba Issuad on a first coma first s trv td basis. To assura rasarvatlon, m all tha coupon balow to: O A K LA W N M E M O R IA L P A R K ■ t . « l « m Sanford, FIM771 005) 322-4244 K-7'27 P lo a s o S an d M y V a ta r a n o f S a r v lc a E lig ib ilit y C a r t lf lc a t a NAM E AD D RESS B ranch of Se rvice N o . in F a m ily Se rvice Serial N o . Telephone N o . J t e & s c d C e n te r , A t V .t i.j- t - - D a lu ia W ood B ra n Trim A ccanl * L IQ U O R - * S a n f o r d 's P r e s c r ip t io n prescripts C e n te r * C O U P O S U P E R M OTT CENTER C O U P O N mow I ovate can ilk a d Rteef fa n U to r IA litted UmM 3 thru July 31. I t i l . lig h t A d o p to b l Pull chain tp##d control Wisst* % UmN I tfcnt M y S t, I f IS . *74.99 CASE j PHILADELPHIA HARWOOD CANADIAN L ite r 36” WOOD-BLADE REVERSIBLE FAN WITH VARIABLE SPEED CONTROL SPECIAL PURCHASE * _ M.S0CA* >71.50 CASE ^ SCORESBY K» 0 SCOTCH IA %oU te r I k o n ! * * M s It. I t U . ■ S U P E R C O U P O N iU P I P C O U PO N 104 refvlet f 14 legal >54.00 CASE 1.75 *11.00 CASE LITER P A R T Y SIZE IN M -p a d POPOV VODKA M O .ttc 8 S 1.75 Liter M O .lt . * * Smart Wtapaa and calan. Adkara ta en, metal surface. *52.50 CASE EA R LY CANADIAN MIST 1.75 Liter 'S a v in g s S en ate G iv e s M X O K ; O p p o n e n ts To Fight O n W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) — P re s id e n t R eag an is a step c lo se r to m a k in g th e M X m is s ile a re a lity w ith the S e n a te ’ s re s o u n d in g a p p ro v a l o f fu ll-sc a le p ro d u c tio n for the h u g e n u c le a r w eapon b e g in n in g n e xt year. B u t th e 58-41 S e n a te e n d o rse m e n t T u e s d a y n ig h t, w h ic h fo llo w ed s im ila r H o u se a p p ro v a l last w eek, w ill not be C o n g re s s ’ fin a l w o rd on th e c o n tro v e rs ia l w eapon. C o n g re s s io n a l o p p o n e n ts h ave p ro m is e d a ren ew ed effort th is fa ll w h e n b o th c h a m b e rs ta k e u p le g is la tio n to a p p ro p ria te th e m o n e y for th e a u th o riz e d m iss ile s. E v e n su p p o rte rs a re p re d ic tin g a tou g h fig h t. " I t 's a fra g ile c o n s e n s u s ," s a id S en . P a u l T r lb le , R -Va.. o n e o f 4 6 R e p u b lic a n s w h o voted fo r th e M X T u e sd a y n ig h t. " A n d u n le s s th e a d m in is tra tio n d e m o n s tra te s a g oo d -fa ith In te n tio n to b rin g a b o u t a n a rm s re d u c tio n tre a ty. It m a y v e ry w e ll e v a p o ra te ." T h e k e y vote ca m e o n an effort b y S en . G a ry H art. D -Colo.. to e lim in a te $ 2 .6 b illio n In a m ilit a r y sp e n d in g b ill fo r p ro d u c in g th e firs t 27 M X m iss ile s. T h e vote w a s 58-41. o n ly a s lig h t ch a n g e fro m the 5 9 -3 9 v o t e b y w h ic h th e S e n a te a p p ro v e d M X flig h t-te stin g fu n d s in M ay. S en . B o b P a ck w o o d . R -O rc.. w h o voted fo r th e flig h t-te stin g fu n d s. Join ed s ix o th e r R e p u b lic a n s In v o tin g a g a in s t th e p ro d u c tio n . The S e n a te a lso rejected. 57-42. a n o th e r a m e n d m e n t th at w o u ld h a v e p ro h ib ite d fu n d s fo r a c tu a l d e p lo y m e n t, w h ic h Is to b e g in In la te 19 86 o r e a rly 1987. B u t It e n d o rse d la n g u a g e u rg in g th e U n ite d S ta te s arW th e S o v ie t U n io n to p ro m o te d e v e lo p m e n t o f s in g le ­ w a rh e a d m is s ile s th a t w o u ld be le s s te m p tin g targ e ts tita n the 10-w a rh e a d M X a n d Its S o v ie t co u n te rp a rts . S e n . J o h n T o w e r. R -T e x a s. th e m a n a g e r o f the s p e n d in g b ill o s h ead o f th e S e n a te A rm e d S e rv ic e s C o m m itte e , c a lle d th e S e n a te a c tio n a s a " re s o u n d in g ( vote o f c o n fid e n c e " In R e a g a n 's n a tio n a l s e c u rity a n d a rm s c o n tro l p o licie s . T h e M X fu n d s w ere co n ta in e d In a $ 2 0 0 b illio n 1984 m ilit a r y a u th o riz a tio n b ill, la te r a p p ro v e d 8 3 -1 5 . th at h ad been h e ld u p fo r m o re th a n tw o w e e k s a s H a rt a n d o th e r m a in ly D e m o c r a tic o p p o n e n ts s tre tc h e d o u t debate o n th e m is s ile . .......................... " l h e p re s id e n t c a lls th e M X the Peaceke eper. H a rt •a id in h is fin a l re m a rk s . " L e t u s not a b u s e th e E n g lis h lan g u ag e. ... T h is Is a w a r m is s ile , a w e ap on o f first u t r ij t c . T h is is a w e ap o n o f a n u c le a r h o lo c a u s t." Wadnatday, Ju ly 2 7 ,1W 3-5A DISCOUNT R e a g a n D e fe n d s A id in g R e b e ls In N i c a r a g u a E v n ln g Harold, Sanford, FI. b y Ml N Y L O N S »»m>temJert le» th e 1.75 Uter Dozen' 1 F A C K IS M •70.50 CASE • U a e t lM b t T O m t iM k e • IM m ttkefte OLD THOMPSON GILBEYS GIN 1.75 Liter 1.75 Uter 1•42.500CASES BEER & lin *53.50 CASE g W I N Ej k SuP m E C rI .Ai L S CARLO ROSSI S P IN ELU VERM0U1 S O I o f IS 250 Ml 14. f t 5 U P I U C O U P O N T h e O u t c k >or C e n t e r *22.50 CASE —* M « k d e tfte « w e l. LIQUOR • AM. TO • P.M. (liquor Cfctod Saadoyl PHONE 323-1190 RX 321-0250 OPEN DAILY 9 AJL TO • P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 1 �A * • « *• * A —Kvenlng Herald, laniard, FI. Wednesday, July 27. i m . . . T e e n N e t s 1 5 - Y e a r P r is o n T e r m Continued from pegs 1A o n Dec. 14, 1980, In c h a s in g J q w a ls w h e n th e y o u th d ro ve a v a n d o w n r a ilr o a d t r a c k s In A lta m o n te , fin a lly t u r n in g the v a n over. ^Salfl a ls o p o in te d o u t th a t J o w a ls b ecam e In volved in a v io le n t q u a rre l w ith h is fath er som e tim e before th e fatal a c c i­ den t J o w a ls ' m o th e r, d efen d in g h e r s6n, said he h ad h eld a re sp o n si­ b le Job fo r the last tw o y e a rs an d h e w as not a " d r u n k .” S a in sa id th a t J o w a ls ’ m o th e r hgd served as h e r so n ’s " p r o ­ te c to r," an d had trie d to prevent th e b o y ’s fath er from fin d in g out a b o u t som e ol h is sh en an ig an s. J o w a ls ' fa th e r sa id he d id not feel th at h is son s h o u ld be sent to p riso n . " W h a t he did was alcoh ol-relate d an d h e ’s changed. H e ’s had th e w ill p o w e r a n d the fo rtitu d e to c u t It ofT an d 1 feel k in d o f p ro u d ." J o w a ls suggested th a t he m ig h t m ake re s titu tio n b y s p e a k in g to teenagers In sch o o ls ab o ut the p r o b le m s t h a t d r in k in g a n d d riv in g ca n cause. B u t the fath er o r the dead g irl. J o h n Hebei, sa id " h e needs 15 ye a rs in j a il to gro w up. H ere Is a y o u n g m a n w h o 's been ab le to w e asll a ro u n d m ost p u n is h m e n ts In h is life. T h is sh o u ld be ended. I’m c a llin g on the co u rt lo keep h im ofT the stree ts as lo n g as p o ssib le ." A n o th e r o f L a u rie 's siste rs said, " I f h e’ s allow ed to sp eak to y o u n g people, he ca n say, 'lo o k w h at I've done and I’ ve gotten aw a y w ith It.'" A s s ista n t state a tto rn e y P lo tn lk said J o w a ls sh ow ed a " la c k o f co m p a ssio n an d u n d e rsta n d in g . H e ou g h t to be p u n ish e d a n d to feel p u n is h e d ." P lo tn lk said the case record sh ow ed that J o w a ls h ad co m m e n te d In th e past, "I'v e p a id en bu gh . I th in k . In m y n eighborhood, people lo o k at m e lik e I'm a m u rd e re r." P lo tn lk sa id J o w a ls h ad caused »— •■tea the dea th o f an in n o ce n t y o u n g g irl a n d sh o u ld be p u n ish e d to d ete r oth ers from d riv in g w h ile d rin k in g . A fte r S a lfl passed sentence b u t Indicated J o w a ls m a y e v e n tu a lly be rc s c n tc n c c d as a y o u th fu l offender. M rs. H eb ei responded e m o tio n a lly again: " H e k ille d m y dau g h ter. He w as d ru n k . T h o t's not law . T h a t's not Justice. W e 're on the verge o f In san ity. W h y c a n ’ t he Ju st stan d u p lik e a m a n an d say ‘ I d id It’ an d serve h is tim e ? " W h e n the case w as first b ro ug h t to tria l, J o w a ls pleaded not g u ilty to the ch arg e. H*r»M Ptwte by Teener Vincent Judge Dominick Salfl tells Jowals at the sentencing: "I don't feel you are honest In what you are saying." * Continued from page 1A C b u n t y h a s o u t s t r i p p e d t h e c o u n ty 's a b ility to di a l w lin it. bounty A d m in is tra to r T . D u n ca n Rose said the cc u n ty ’s p o p u la tio n w ill n e a rly d ou ble In the n e xt 2 0 ytfara. W ith o u t a gas tax there Is n o av a ila b le fu n d in g to de al w ith the severe g ro w th Im pact. • We c u rre n tly e x h a u s t v irtu a lly a ll fu n d in g a v a ila b le to)us," he said. ip o n e n ts o f the tax. how ever, sa id the people co m in g Into th e area w ill Increase the tax base, m a k in g m ore fu h d s a v a ila b le for roads. i t p u b lic h e a rin g a ttracted abo ut 120 people, 3 0 o f w h om sp oke on the ta x proposal. A m o n g those sp e a kin g In ifa v o r o f the ta x were several realtors, d evelo p ers and h om e b u ild e rs. fcanford re a lto r G a rn e tt W h ite said " S im p ly put, SeW ilnolc C o u n ty h as an itch , a road Itch th at needs to be scratch ed before It becom es u n b e a ra b le ." T o m K a n e lls , re p re se n tin g th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Leagu e o f C iv ic A sso cia tio n s, sa id a m a jo rity o f h is g ro u p favors th e tax, b u t ch id e d co m m is s io n e rs for fa llin g to e sta b lish a p rio rity lis t for Im provem ents. F o rm e r W D B O ra d io co m m e n ta to r M orto n D o w n ey J r ., a S e m in o le C o u n ty resident, sa id he had been a g a in st the ta x for seve ral m on th s. B u t after d riv in g on th e roads fo r a w h ile he said th ere Is " n o doubt w e need fo u r ce n ts fo r o u r ro a d s ." S w e e tw a te r d ev e lo p e r E v e re tte H u s k e y sa id the co n d itio n o f ro a d s fa the key to real estate p rices In S e m iflp le C o u n ty . " I f y o u 'v e got a 8 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 house and yoir c a n 't get to It th a t house Is o n ly g oin g to be w orth $ 7 5,0 00 , if y o u ca n s e ll It.” H u sk e y urged c o m m is s io n e rs to vote for the tax. •'D e m ocracy's fine. I'm a great b e lie ve r In d em o cracy. I lia v c a (lag. B u t on ce In a w h ile y o u have to speak s o ftly a n d c a n y a b ig s t ic k ." S p e a k in g a g a in st th e tax, C asse lb e rry resid en t N orm K a u ln g e r asked c o m m is s io n e rs to g ive th e voters an o p p o rtu n ity to decide o n th e tax. •'T h is takes a w a y o u r o p p o rtu n ity to vo te ." he said. "I h ave a great a d m ira tio n for M r. H u sk e y. H e 's a great e x a m p le o f the A m e ric a n w ay. It w as a fa n ta stic speech t o ;m a k e before a g ro u p th at w as goin g to have an o p p o rtu n ity to vote o n It, b u t th is g ro u p Isn 't It." K e ssln g e r said A m e ric a n s h ave responded to pleas to re d u ce th e ir en e rg y c o n su m p tio n . "N o w th e A ra b s are u p ito th e ir tu rb a n s In o il an d p ric e s h ave started to co m e d ow n . S o w h at Is o u r re w ard ? Federal, state an d now c o a n ty taxes.” M a rily n H attaw ay. o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty D e m o cra tic E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e , s a id th e ta x Is e x tra o rd in a rily regressive, an d w ill h ave a n egative effect on poor people w h o ca n n o t afford m ore ex p e n sive fuel-efficient cars, s u c h a s s e n io r citize n s, sin g le m o th e rs a n d students. ‘/T h e Issue here Is people. The d e cisio n here is how m tfch It's g o in g to cost. T h e tax, In the lo n g ru n , w ill c o f t a lo t m ore th a n fo u r c e n ts." she said. S e v e ra l people w arn e d co m m is s io n e rs that passage o f th e gas tax w o u ld s t ir o p p o sition to them at th e p olls. " I f y o u pass th is ta x y o u 're p u ttin g 5 0 ,0 0 0 to 7 0 .0 0 0 vo^es fo r P ro p o s itio n 1.” s a id J a c k L e m m o n s o f C asse lb e rry. P ro p o sitio n 1 Is a p la n to reduce taxes back to - th e ir 1980 le v e ls. A ll ta x e s not a p p ro ve d by re feren du m w o u ld be redu ced It the proposal passes In N ovem ber, 1984. 9111 B a ile y o f C a s s e lb e rry took a m ore d ire ct ap p ro ach . "I th in k w e 've w asted o u r breath In op p o sition . L e t's see w h o votes In favor an d at ele ctio n tim e get them ou t o f h e re ." B a ile y 's co m m e n ts ra n k le d S tu rm w h o Bald he w as elected to represen t a ll th e people. " I p e rso n a lly resent it as a co m m issio n e r. I w ill n ot lis te n to v e ile d th re a ts." O p p o n e n ts o f the ta x booed S tu r m 's co m m en ts. G a rn e rin g e n th u s ia s tic app lau se. L u c re tla M u rra y said: •’W e fou gh t o n e re v o lu tio n o v e r taxe s in th is co u n try , c x q lle d the R e v o lu tio n a ry W ar. W e are th e people. We s h o u ld d ecid e w h a t w e w ant. f e ll P r e v ie w S a le $3 t o $4 o f f Hunt Club" and The Fox*. $2 t o $5 o f f Young men’s jeans and tops. S a l e 1 2 .9 9 t o 1 6 .9 9 S a l e 1 0 .9 9 .. S a le 1 7 9 9 Reg. 113. From L o a fe rs,* C otton knit pullovers in a great ch o ice o l so lid co lo rs. Young m en's s iz e s S, M, L, XL. Reg. $21 and $23. Prewashed Sale 18.99Reg. $21. The Fox* S a ls 1S.M Reg. $20. Hunt Club'* striped cotton knit top. Sizes RS.M .L. man-tailored pants with webbed belt. Great co lo r ch o ices In poly/cotton twill. Ju nior sizes 5 to 15. S a ls 12.98Reg. $16. Hunt Club'* ^ solidcottonknit^ ^ ea. denim jeans (rom St. Lucien* and Checkmate!* P lu s stonewashed denim western jeans. Waists 31 to 38. L o o k F o r “ M o o n lig h t A d ” In T h u r s d a y s P a p e r G r e a t w a y s to sa v e fo r Fall a n d W in te r rig h t now . F in d m o r e in store! M ra . G le n n sa id tra n sp o rta tio n is dou b tless, the c o u n ty 's m o st u rgent need. " I keep a d o cu m e n te d log. I got m ore c a lls abo ut tra n sp o rta tio n th a n a n y th in g e lse ." star said. As she an n o u n ce d h e r Intent to vote for th e tax she to)B th e a u d ien ce. "1 w a s elected to do a Job. I've taken t h t h e a t .” |(ra. C h ris te n s e n agreed. " P u t tin g p o litic s aside, l*d lojfe to vote a g a in s t th is tax. B u t th e need h a s been d e m o n stra te d ." s ..' D o o m e d ' C oatlnaed from page 1A " W h e n d iv e rs e x p lo re a ca ve rn d u rin g the d a y tim e , t q t y c a n se c th e n a tu ra l lig h t fro m th e en tra nce. A t 9 :2 0 a £ n ig h t. th e ca v e rn a u to m a tic a lly becom es a cave, one c jp m o t lo o k b a c k a n d see a n y lig h t w h atso e ve r an d it Is blackest b la c k there fa. If a d iv e r h a s a lig h t failu re, fa n o lig h t. Y o u c a n 't Im agin e h o w b la c k It Is," taald. ?A p p a re n tly som e In e xp erie n ce d d iv e rs d iv e for the ' of w a lk in g th a t fin e lin e betw een life a n d death, fh re a l ca ve d iv e rs th ere fa n o th in g fu rth e r fro m the ’ H e n k e Insisted. explained there are different classes of divers, certified to dive in open water like the ocean or 1 water springs where they can look up and see the lit of day and those certified to dive in caves or ferns. W illiam s and Madison were certified for open rd lv in g ,_____ 1cave and cavern divers are required to have : sources of air and two lights each. Madison had two lights with him and had only been In cave three Uniea. His buddy had only been certified for open diving foqr months, had never been at the cave and had only one light." Menke said. A cave or cavern diver fa going to spend 82,500 to 83,000 for cave diving equipment, he said. "The equipment fa bought mainly for your buddy sa back up. If your buddy doesn't want to go through the expense, you don't dJve with him .” , Sale 19" 2 0 % o ff All leather handbags. Fall-fashion leathers in season-perfect shades. All on sale. For example: Sale $1.40Reg. $23. Choice nl lour in baseball glove leather, fabric-lined. 1^000 ^eg 1 - ** sa ,1 - * - Motion Pant'and partner. Women's dress shoes. ♦ Sale 14.99 Reg. $18. Our great-lilting Motion Pent’* 01 woven stretch Dacron* polyester. Misses' 6-20. Sal* H M R e g . $19 Coordinating stretch poly shirt partner. Misses' 6-18. Isis prices effective throuoh telurdev. Reg. 822 To 824 Sleek ellng with pleated detail decorating the vamp. In urethane, lor women's sizes. Just one from our Fall group • -*—- jo rtfi t lM X J C p » w rC o r n e r U k $3 a n d $4 o ff 1 1 S a n fo rd P la za ie y ^ S to r a H o u ra M o n . T h ru F r l. 0:30 T o 9 Sundays 12 :0 0 T o 6 P M �FI. WORLD INBRIEF Is C h ile H eaded PERU f m m / , mmm I '______ • I H C ity T a m a A t t a r S h o o tin g , k R lo ta In W h ic h F o u r D l a d Iquiqut H E B R O N , Isra e li-O ccu p ie d W est B a n k (UPI) — Isra e li p a ra tro o p e rs w ere ru s h e d In b y h e lico p te r to p o lic e th e W e st B a n k afte r rio ts an d a g u n -and-gren ade a tta c k o n P a le s tin ia n stu d e n ts left fo u r people dead. A u th o ritie s h ad no su sp e cts in cu sto d y , b u t P a le s tin ia n s b la m e d e x tre m is t J e w is h v ig ila n te s fo r th e T u e s d a y s h o o tin g d e a th s o f th re e s tu d e n ts in H eb ron . T h e s h o o tin g sp a rk e d rio ts in N a b lu s a n d s t o n e - t h r o w i n g in E a s t J e ru s a le m . J u s t ic e M in is te r M oshe N ls s lm co n d e m n e d as “ a d t s p l c a b l e . a c T j h r k illin g . . o L ' h e - J b r e r . P a le s tin ia n s a n rL s i'ttiS rtln g 0 r 2 8 o th e rs at-aw*’ Is la m ic u n iv e rs ity In H eb ron . H e to ld th e Israeli P a rlia m e n t th a t a u th o ritie s w o u ld spare no effort in tra c k in g d o w n th e attacke rs. T h e tro u b le in th e B ib lic a l c it y o f H eb ron , h o ly to J e w s an d M o s le m s as th e b u ria l site o f A b ra h a m , o c cu rre d a s te n s io n s a lre a d y were ru n n in g h ig h o v e r th e J u ly 7 s ta b b in g m u rd e r o f J e w is h s e m in a ry s tu d e n t A h a ro n G ro ss, 19. T h e k illin g o f G ro s s w as follow ed by a g o v e rn m e n t d e c isio n , opposed b y th e P a le s ti­ n ia n s, to a llo w th e re b u ild in g o f th e old J e w is h q u a rte r o f H ebron b y J e w is h settlers. G u lf W a r H e a ts U p B E IR U T , L e b a n o n IUPIJ — Iraq c la im e d Its troo p s k ille d 2 ,1 0 0 Ira n ia n s o lld c rs In h eavy fig h tin g a lo n g th e ir co m m o n border, b u t Iran sa id Its a rm y w a s p u s h in g Into Iraq In the rugged K u rd is ta n region . ■ / , <•' r* ~ * B r a z il * «R ARGENTINA Uruguay . Atlantic Ocean •7 Santiago A re a Puerto 292,135 sq. miles M ontt (Tesaa - 267.338) :>••• P o p u la tio n A tla n tic O cean S i .950 (U S - SB.612)) P a c ific O cea n Chile Is undergoing a period of social upheaval. There Is mounting worker unrest and growing demands for democratic rule. R eg an h ad e xten d ed the o rig in a l effective d ate o f th e 10 p e r c e n t t a x w ith h o ld in g ru le fro m J u ly 1 to A u g . 1. C o n g re s s p la n s to b eg in Its A u g u s t re c e s s n e x t w eek a n d w ill n ot re su m e w o rk u n til m id -S e p te m b er. A lth o u g h to the barracks. "Chileans have been remarkably patient In their protests," an experienced diplomat said. "They havBv suffered an awful lot of economic discomfort and socikV' dislocation." ‘> ny T h e d ip lo m a t In d ica ted that fu rth e r o u tb u rs ts c o u ld s p u r th e g o v e rn m e n t to take a h a rd e r lin e an d p o la riz e J C h ile a n fa ctio n s s t ill fu rth er. T h e g o v e rn m e n t h a s d u g in its heels a n d Insisted oni< c a rry in g o u t th e 1980 c o n s titu tio n d ra w n u p b y th e m ilit a r y Ju n ta a n d p u t to the c o u n try in a n ation al# re feren d u m , w h en C h ile w as at th e h e ig h t o f itd.i e c o n o m ic boom . T h e c o n s titu tio n e n title s P in o ch et to re m a in In powrtu n til 19 89 a n d m a k e s no p ro v is io n s fo r liftin g r»t decade-old b an on p o litic a l a c tiv ity . SHOP P A R K A V E . A 21th ST. SANFO RD O P IN 7 O A n —I A.M. t P M S A N F O R D A V E . a t 41k ST. SANFO RD i a m * p .m . s u n . h THORS. ONLY FAMILY PAK BAG COOKIN' GOOD m m + LEG . Q T R S . ul4 4 c USDA CHOICE CTR. CUT SIRLOIN STEAK * ls. FARMER BOY A LL VAR. BEEF ■«* $2 58 * 4 o o t id P A T T IE S 3 S , * 1 " YOUCANSAVEUPTO50% ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION A N E X A M P LE O F ECKERD O C N B H C S A V IN G S ty u M h S n g ta p o iv c tM fw fcx UwtMoialonBour cuttomsnsavsdovwM msion win centra utntnci. Aik row IckSKl FbamodN I you pmcdpHon can b t ISsd wNh on* of Ihs 300 Ganarlct nbw Oorvon a n d Am4npt**n* lot l t o r t on* Cckerd cu sto m * lo v ed over tn 00 on two prota o h o r u ta il year atonal HO HOW C A N I T R E A T IRRITATING PO ISO N IVY? a m a m w m m u u m BY GREG MURPHY ECKERD PHARMACIST IYmct try and Potion Oak •at SavaaUencountered them! Espouse W > i n IriH knts may hetisalai atdi many m nkratkm readily available over the drugstore counter Product! such a i oral allergy tab­ lets and lapcal allergy creams contun aoUkatamtam to combat kicking T o p o l steroid cream#. tuck at Eckerd s Hydrocortisone Cream re­ lieve inflammation and licking, loo. Finally, and moat familiar, are the Calamine tolioro <used primarily tor their drying eflrctol Your Eckerd Pharmacist will gladly hrtp you select the right preparaher But. in severe rases you may need to see your doctor Tax Withholding Repeal Date Extended B u t th e H o u s e a n d S e n ate v e rsio n s w ere d if­ fe re n t, w it h th e H o u se c a llin g for a stra ig h t repeal a n d th e S e n a te a d d in g to u g h er ta x p a y e r re p o rt­ in g re q u ire m e n ts a n d s u f­ fe r p e n a ltie s fo r those w h o fa il to pay th e ir taxes. B j A n t h o n y B e a d le S A N T IA G O , C h ile (UPI) — A c r ip p lin g eco n o m ic c r is is a n d 10 y e a rs o f p o litic a l re p re s s io n u n d e r G en. A u g u s to P in o ch e t h ave g a lv a n ize d p o p u la r u n re s t in C h ile . P in o c h e t's m ilit a r y g o v e rn m e n t h a s refused to g iv e in to o p p o sitio n d e m a n d s fo r a n e a rly re tu rn to d e m o cra cy a n d p o lit ic a l e x p e rts fe a r a d r if t to w a rd v io le n t co n fro n ta tio n . A n a n g ry d in re sou n de d th ro u g h th e stre e ts o f S a n tia g o tw o w e e k s ago in a th ird m a s s d e m o n stra tio n a g a in st th e re g im e w h e n th o u s a n d s o f C h ile a n s banged o n e m p ty p ots a n d p a n s fro m th e ir h o m es In a s y m b o lic protest. T h e p ro te st w a s n o is y b u t p eacefu l — In co n tra st to w h a t it becam e in a w o rk in g c la s s n eig h b orh o od h a rd -h it b y an a ilin g e c o n o m y th a t h a s le ft u p to a th ird o f th e C h ile a n la b o r force u n e m p lo y e d . D e m o n stra to rs defied cu rfe w im p o se d b y a rm y troo p s a n d p o lice , se ttin g (Ire to tire s a n d e re c tin g b a rrica d e s in •he streets. P o Uc a jm v A n c 'd le rs p a tro llin g t fc e a lfw k , fire d w a r n in g b -h o h r-n , a iit i ic e p o t-b a n g in g attd**iK:KPt; p ro te sters b a c k in to th e ir hom es. T w o teenage g ir ls d ie d in shooting^, b rin g in g to n in e th e death lo ll in th e th ree an tl-g o ve m m e n t p ro te sts ca lle d b y o p p o sitio n u n io n s a n d p o liU d a n s sin ce M ay. "U n e m p lo y m e n t In C h ile is a tim e -b o m b ," sa id Jo rg e L a va n d e ro . a fo rm e r C h ris tia n D e m o crat sen ato r Jailed fo r five d a y s for c a llin g th e protest. " I f the g o v e rn m e n t c o n tin u e d Ig n o rin g th e e co n o m ic c rls s ls , th ere w ill be a m a ss e x p lo sio n o n th e stre e ts," he said. T h e g o v e rn m e n t la s tru g g lin g to a v o id d e fa u lt o n a $ 1 8 b illio n foreign debt, ru n u p d u rin g th e late 1970s w h e n th e e c o n o m y w a s a s u cc e s s s to ry fo r the p ro p o n e n ts o f m o n e ta rist th eory. N ow , ch a n ce s fo r a tu rn a ro u n d are s lim . C h ile 's large m id d le cla ss, w h ic h p ro m p te d th e arm e d forces to o v e rth ro w th e S o c ia lis t g o v e rn m e n t o f S a lv a d o r A lle n d e In 1973, h a s suffered a d ra m a tic d e clin e in Its stan d ard o f liv in g a n d n ow w a n ts the m ilita r y to re tu rn ECKERD e x h a u s tiv e d eb a te." " T h e b ill Is a H yd ra-he ad e d m o n ste r rid d le d w ith looph oles, co n fu sio n an d slee per p ro v is io n s ," sa id M etzen b au m , w h o tied th e S en ate u p fo r d a y s in 1978 before it ap p ro ve d a n o th e r gas d e re g u la ­ tion b ill. M cC lu re , s a y in g he d o cs not exp ect the b ill to co m e u p before e a rly fall, sa id the m easu re seeks to bala n ce the in te re sts o f co n su m e rs, p ro d u c e rs a n d p ip e lin e s, an d c o u ld fa il If am en d ed to reflect m a n y d iffe rin g Interests. D e re g u la tio n s u p p o rte rs s a y p ric e co n tro ls u n d e r th e N a tu ra l G a s P o lic y A c t o f 1978 are ra is in g p ric e s d esp ite a g lu t o f gas b y e n c o u ra g in g p ro d u c e rs to se ll h ig h e r-p rice d n ew g a s w h ile " s h u t ­ t in g I n " lo w e r-c o s t o ld g a s in th e e x p e cta tio n o f h ig h e r p ric e s later. A d m in is tra tio n o ffic ia ls say d e c o n tro l w ill le a d to lo w e r p rice* b y re s to rin g a free m arket: c r itic s a rg u e it w ill re su lt in h ig h e r p ric e s a n d h u g e w in d fa ll p ro fits fo r m a jo r o il c o m p a n ie s w ith larg e reserves o f o ld gas. In th e last few m on th s, b o th th e H o u se a n d Sen ate voted o v e rw h e lm in g ly to re p e a l th e c o n tr o v e rs ia l tax ru le th at Inspired an u n p re c e d e n te d flo o d o f n egative m a il on C a p ito l H ill. F o r V io le n t C iv il S t r if e ? A M K t C A 'S F A M L Y D R U G S TO R E G a s D e r e g u l a t i o n B ill W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) T re a s u ry S e c re ta ry D o n a ld R eg an h a s g ive n C o n g re s s fo u r e x tra d a y s, u n til A u g . 5, to w o rk out a repeal o f ta x w ith h o ld in g o n in te r­ est a n d d iv id e n d s , b u t w a r n s t h is Is th e la s t e x te n sio n he w ill grant. 1 1 ,1 0 0 ,0 0 0 (Illinois — II.462.000) P a r C a p it a In c o m e S e n a te P an el A p p ro v e s W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) - T h e Reagan a d m in is tra tio n , h a v in g w o n su p p ort for a co m p ro m is e n a tu ra l gas d ere g u la tio n b ill from a k e y S en ate co m m ittee , sh ifte d Its a lte q tjo n tod ay to a H o u se p an el w o rk in g o n a s i m ila r m e a s u r e le s s to th e p re s id e n t's lik in g . T h e S en ate E n e rg y C o m m itte e , w h ic h h a s stru g g led w ith th e b ill alm o st d a lly for w eeks, voted 11-9 T u e sd a y to send th e a d m in is tra tio n -b a c k e d co m p ro m ise to th e S e n a t e flo o r . T h e c o m p le x m easu re w o u ld lift a ll p ric e co n tro ls on n a tu ra l gas o v e r a th ree-year period ra th e r th a n b y the end o f 1985 as proposed b y P re sid e n t Reagan. C h a irm a n J a m e s M c C lu re , R-Idaho, w h o d re w u p th e b ill w ith S en . J . B e n n e tt J o h n s to n . D -La., sa id he w as o p tim is tic — b u t n ot " c o n fid e n t" — a b o u t th e b ill’s fate o n th e floor. T h e k e y o b sta c le th e M il fa ce s Is Sen . H o w a rd M e tze n b a u m . D -O hlo. H e re ite r­ ated h is th rea t to filib u s te r a g a in s t the b ill, s a y in g a n y effort to take it u p in the S en ate w o u ld trig g e r " e x te n s iv e a n d Paraguay Pacific Ocean W td w sd sy, Ju ly V , H o u se -S e n a te co n fe re n ce co m m ittee tentatively a p p ro v e d a w ith h o ld in g re p eale r last w eek, w ith a co m p ro m ise v ersion o f the S e n a t e 's p e n a lt ie s a n d c o m p l i a n c e r u l e s . It d ea d lo ck e d o v e r a n u n ­ re la te d r id e r to e x te n d tax-exem pt m ortgage s u b s id y bonds. lim it 1 7oo/s POTATO S T IC K S 79*-- F o r S c h o o l 14*4c BKERASABLE 99*S"! SAIL K M 311" T I M S A N T A C ID it-raaur m u i Umit 1 pk Compare to No Moment tk u fta a REPOST COVERS T B B fltB B M l LAW* a Jo in t sprat nnm r ST. MIS RISE VERS LtTltM Limit 2 W .i . G ra m k o w L F O Certain qualities are Important In any profe8slon...thoughfulness, understanding, and personal con* cem. W.L. Gramkow believes in thesequalities, and they make his service especially comforting to every family. £ M U m mm ssK«ay» 249" Caasetia recorder, B-Trach pta/er. record pMeer GRAMKOW FU N E R A L HOM E 1 3 0 W E S T A f f lP O A T B O U L E V A R D ■ m rk n n p u h u T l U P N O N f 33 3-1313 W IL U A M L. G A A U K O W i �4 * \ S A -E v a n ln g H tra ld , Sanford. FI. W td n n d a y , Ju ly V , 1»J Chicken Ranch Girls Scratching Out A Living Subject Of Documentary T h e N e vada desert Is th e la n d o f th e m on th e Job an d off. e n d le ss lon eso m e . It Is m ile a fte r m ile o f " W e w a n te d ," S ls s c l says, " to go d ry . d u s ty re al estate, b ro o d in g b la c k b e y o n d s o c ie ty ’s stereotyp e o f the p ro ­ m o u n ta in s a n d th e b le a c h in g re m a in s o f s titu te . that th ey a ll siep t w ith th e ir co yo te c u is in e . D a y tim e te m p e ra tu re s fathers, th at th ey are m essed u p on s o a r to 1 2 0 d e g re e s . T h e h o r iz o n d ru g s an d th at th e y 're a ll depen den t on tre m b le s w ith fever. N ig h ts a rc lik e co ld th e ir p im p s ." storage. T h e re sult is a s u rp ris in g ly sy m p a th e t­ ■ In th is ro m a n tic a tm o sp h e re flo u ris h e s ic p o rtrait o f lik a b le , ra th e r c o m p lic a te d the w o rld 's oldest a n d sea m ie st p ro ­ people p ra c tic in g a lin e o f w o rk th at Is fe ssion , n e x t to J o u rn a lis m . W e arth eld In u n a n im o u s co n te m p t b u t n e v e r has la c k e d for cu stom ers. sp e a kin g , o f cou rse, o f p ro stitu tio n . T h e re w ere, at last co u n t. 3 5 lice n se d "In the b e g in n in g the g ir ls w ere a little h o u ses o f p ro s titu tio n In N evada. T h e y lee ry o f h a v in g N ic k a n d I a ro u n d ," pop u p u n e x p e c te d ly on th e desert S ls s c l s a y s . " B u t a fte r a w h ile , a H ig h w ays, d is p e n s in g th e m ost e x o tic frie n dsh ip was born, and th ing s ■ re la tio n s -of -E ro » -& g a h ’.sh-?r.T"&Yi2ikcly -* * * u ____ _____ _________________.1 U a t lhTtrC1 ^. doe-horse to w n s "w itT iV iu m c s s u c h as P a h ru m p an d S c o tty 's J u n c tio n . It's lew d. Y e sslr, It’s cru d e . B u t it 's a ll leg a l a n d proper. A m o n g these w a y s ta tio n s o f s in is one ca lle d th e C h ic k e n R a n ch , h om e to a n u m b e r o f y o u n g la d le s w h o c a m th e ir liv in g c a te rin g to th e w h im s o f g riz zle d co w p okes, s la c k -b c illc d tru c k d riv c rs and ric h d a d d ie s u p from V egas w h o use the a d jo in in g a irs trip . T h e g irls liv e and w o rk at the ra n ch three w e eks o f every four, tu rn in g u p to 2 0 tric k s a day. T h e h ou se takes h a lf the proceeds. changed. T h e y saw u s liv in g there, A s a life sty le it m ig h t not h ave vast slee p in g there, h a v in g b re akfast w ith a p p e a l. B u t a s th e a te r, it h a s real them , p la y in g b a c k g a m m o n w ith th em , p o ssib ilitie s. O r so reasoned film m a k e rs an d a co n fide n ce began to b u ild up. N ic k B ro o m fie ld a n d S a n d l S lss c l w hen "T h e re w as a tu rn in g p o in t, to o ." sh e th ey set out to do a d o c u m e n ta ry on a says, re ca llin g h o w the g irls kep t d a rin g N evada brothel. h er to Join the " lin e u p ," th e ritu a l b y T h e m ovie " C h ic k e n R a n c h " is the w h ic h the cu sto m e r m a k e s Ills c h o ic e o f re su lt o f th e ir labors. n co m p a n io n . T h e g irls sta n d sid e b y In the fall o f 1981, B ro o m fie ld an d sid e , th e ir w ares o p z ln g fro m th e ir S ls s c l spent three m o n th s at the C h ic k e n gow ns, as they u n d erg o Inspection. R an ch — a d escen dan t o f the Texas" I kept re s is tin g ." S ls s c l say s. "I based C h ic k e n R a n c h m ad e fa m o u s b y c o u ld n 't th in k o f m y s e lf b e in g ab le to do the book, m u s ic a l a n d m o v ie " T h e Best so m e th in g lik e th a t." L ittle W h oreh ou se In T e x a s " — g a in in g T h e n one n ig h t th e g irls ta lk e d h e r the con fiden ce o f the w o m e n a n d film in g Into a s m a ll w ager. If sh e lost a gam e o f ca rd s, sh e w o u ld h ave t o jo ln th e line. " U p to th a t tim e I h a d n 't lo s t a s in g le g am e o f ca rd s. I w a s p o s itiv e I'd w in: so I agreed. A n d , su re en o u g h , rig h t a w a y I lost. A ll o f a su d d e n 15 g irls Jum ped on m e, c a rry in g m e b o d ily d o w n the h a ll, a n d In a m o m e n t th ey h ad m y clo th e s o ff a n d p u t m e Into a s lin k y d re s s ." S ls s c l s a y s h e r h ea rt w a s In h e r th ro at as sh e stood th ere w ith fo u r y o k e ls g iv in g eve ry o n e th e once-over. ." A n d th e n w h a t do y o u th in k h a p ­ p en e d ? A ll fo u r o f th e m p ick e d m e. I p a n ic k e d a n d ra n o u t o f th e ro o m .” O n ly la te r d id sh e fin d o u t that th e The truck driver is utterly natural as he sits making all sorts of embarrassing admissions to the world, including that he Is going to have sex that night, that he Is reduced to having It with a hooker and that he's too strapped to get anything more elaborate than what Is quaintly called a 'straight.' m a d a m c. F ra n K o tc c k l, h ad arran g ed th in g s w ith th e c u s to m e rs ah ead of tim e. B u t a fte r th at th e g irls th o u g h t o f her a n d N ic k as re g u la r g u ys. T h e y began to act a n d ta lk n a tu ra lly a ro u n d th em as th e ca m e ra s w h irre d . " W e Ju st began c h a tte rin g aw a y as If t h e y w e r e n ' t t h e r e , " s a y s C o n n ie w ith M a n d y , one o f th e g irls . T h e tru c k e r h a s o n ly a few b u c k s to spend, an d M a n d y , v e n a l e n g in e s g o in g fu ll blast, trie s to p e rsu a d e h im to b u y a m ore co stly , u h , packa g e. It Is a s If th e c a m e ra s w e re n ’ t there. T h e tru c k d riv e r Is u tte rly n a tu ra l as he s it s m a k in g a ll so rts o f e m b a rra s s in g a d m is s io n s to th e w orld . In c lu d in g that he Is g o in g to h ave se x th at n ig h t, that h e Is re d u ce d to h a v in g it w ith a h o o k e r a n d th a t h e ' s I d o s tra p p e d to get a n y th in g m ore ela b o rate th a n w h at Is q u a in tly ca lle d a " s t r a ig h t ." It is In c o n ce iv a b le th a t som eone c o u ld forget th e ca m e ra so c o m p le te ly . Yet ,^'Use) sw e a rs t haf'fl*~wa s dry?* *In one' take. , T h e c r e d i t m u s t go to h e r a n d B ro o m fie ld , b o th o f w h o m are v eteran d o c u m e n ta r y m n k e rs . B ro o m fie ld , a n a tive o f G re a t B rita in . Is best k n o w n for " S o ld ie r G i r ls . " a s tu d y fo r p u b lic te le v is io n o f th e first w o m a n re c ru its In th e U n i t e d S t a t e s A r m y . S ls s c l, a lo n g tim e ca m c ra w o m a n for A B C N ew s, h a s d on e " T h e W o b b llc s " an d "S e e in g R e d " an d Is w o rk in g o n a d o c u m e n ta ry a b o u t M o t h e r T e re s a . If " C h i c k e n R a n c h " m a y be sa id to h ave a p ro ­ tag on ist. it is C o n n ie , the a n im ated , frlz zy -h a lre d h o o k e r w h o a d m its e a rly on th at she is b u m m e d ou t b y m en. In th e f ilm s h e c o m p la in s to a co w orke r: " T h e y say 'I w an t e v e ry th in g — the w h o le w o rk s .’ I say, 'Y o u c a n ’t h ave the w h o le w o rk s for $ 5 0 ." ’ N ow sh e say s, " I 'm ch u n g in g . I'm g o in g out w ith m e n on d ates now . ra th e r th a n Ju st s e e in g th em as cu sto m e rs. " Y o u tu rn o ff y o u r fe elin g s w h e n you go to bed w ith a cu sto m e r, a n d It's h ard to tu rn th em b a c k on. B u t I’v e n ever lo o ke d d o w n o n m y s e lf for t ills w ork, d esp ite a ll the people w h o t h in k It's the w o rst th in g in th e w o rld . It's Ju st a Jo b ." Agency Marketing Condoms To Help Offset Budget Cuts W A S H IN G T O N (UPII fUPtl - P la n n e d P a re n th o o d h as b e g u n m a r k e t i n g a c o n d o m th a t c a r r ie s th e o rg a n iz a tio n 's o w n sea l o f a p p ro va l. " W e ’ re f illin g a need th at e x is ts a m o n g o u t­ p a tie n ts an d In th e g en eral c o m m u n ity ." F a y e W a ttlc to n . p re sid e n t o f P la n n e d P a re n th o o d , sa id . "O ffe rin g th is p ro d u c t Is a n a tu ra l e x te n s io n o f o u r c o m m itm e n t to p ro v id in g q u a lit y re p ro d u c tiv e h e a lth ca re s e rv ic e s to a ll those w h o w an t a n d need th em , p a rtic u la r ly In d iv id u a ls w i t h lo w In co m e s." T h e P la n n e d P are n th oo d co n d o m w ill ran ge In p ric e from 2 5 to 5 0 cents, d e p e n d in g on th e c lin ic 's lo ca tio n . M ore th a n 23 percent o f th e g ro u p ’s p a tie n ts use c o n d o m s as th e ir p rim a ry m e th o d o f co n tra ce p tio n an d m a n y m ore use th e m In c o n ju n c ­ tion w i t h o th e r d evices. If the co n d o m sa le s are su cce sfu l. it co u ld lead to the m a rk e tin g o f a w id e ran ge o f b irth c o n tro l Trr&diictsr: M s. W u iilc io ii s a ld r T lie fu n d s w ill be used to o lls e u Y u s in ted cral fu n d in g . " T h e Incom e g enerated by th is p ro ject w ill be used by P la n n e d P are n th oo d to h elp s u p p o rt o u r fu n d a m e n ta l m is s io n o f m e e tin g the fa m ily p la n n in g need s o f those w h o ca n n o t nfford a cce ss to o th e r s e rv ic e p ro v id e rs ." she said. T h e co n d o m s w ill lie in a n u fa c lu rc d b y F u ji L a te x C o m p a n y , an In te rn a lllo n a l s u p p lie r o f la te x s u r ­ g ic a l g lo v e s a n d c o n d o m s a n d d is trib u te d by P la n n e d P are n th o o d affiliate s. P la n n e d P a r e n t h o o d p r o v i d e s r e p r o d u c t i v e c o u n s e lin g to 3 m illio n In d iv id u a ls In 190 c o m m u n i­ ties a n d 4 3 states. V T E r lK f M f l l l V m mmm For Two Weeks Yes, W e Have G o n e To Verm ont...And P o in ts In B e t­ w een...And W e W anted To Thank Each O f You F or M akin g T h is V a ca tio n P o ssib le . O N M O N D A Y , A U G . 8 , W E W IL L B E ... B a c k B r o k e and B lls t o r a d ... But Lo o k in g Forw ard To S ee in g You A g ain 221 M a g n o lia Ave. • P .0 , B ox 179 Ph. 322-2581 - Sanford Herpes Victims Start Their Own Dating Service P e n d crg ra ft sa id the p a rtn e rs p la n to op en an office In S alem . Ore., next m on th . " P e r h a p s w e ’ ll tu rn o u r d a t i n g s e r v ic e Into a f r a n c h is e . " h e s a id . " M a y b e w e ’ ll b e c o m e th e M c D o n a ld 's o f h e rp e s!" Every day, more than 107,000,000 Americant-seven out of 10 adulti-read a daily newspaper. D e od om e s Y o u fV fe s h V /E a c h Novelty Tops Arm And Hammer , Regularly 1.39! 63 ounce laundry deter Boat, crew and v-neck style tops with short or 3/4 length sleeves. Solids and stripes. S,M ,L. Extra U P a ir Fashion Pants f - X Gal Purex Bleach Belted poplin pants T o u c h Tone One gallon liquid bleach. G eans and disinfects. SAVE SAVE SAVE 60* 50* 75* IIP TO Turn the tablet. C lo b b e r the clobbered Hit Bell where It h u rts . . . In the bills. Netw ork 1 cuts your long distance costs by up to 60% to anywhere in the U.8 . Including Florid*. You can even use Netw ork 1 when out o f town. Lo ok a t your lest phone bill. Isn't •nou^ henough? Better in your pocket IIP TO i 9 Minute Cal MU | a m i UP TO SMtauMMI MU |m IHMI w n n r : iF j r c . j ij r . ; ) f e /P a ir Or Casuals id ic s ' canvas oxford tennis shoes or ballerina :yle step-ins with bow._____________________ W For M . Palmolive Regtdariy 39*! Choice o f 4.75 ounce Jer deodorantor PalmoliveOoldbarsoap BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL Call Mon.-Sun., 9-9 TOLL-FREE 1-800-432-5577 Ask about our new "t Plus" Speed Dialing Service. �18 SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, July 37. 1f*J—*A Late Hom er Sinks Sanford. Florida L ittle M ajor League S ta te Tournam ent a t W e st P a lm B e ach T uesday's re su lts S t. P c te rs b u rg h 2. P en sa co la 0 P a n a m a C it y 5, J a c k s o n v ille 4 (seven Innings) P e n sa c o la 13. Q u in c y 0 J a c k s o n v ille 5, S a n fo rd 4 ifcVTMMty VlMMIt W illie " S u g a r T e x " M c C lo u d p ow ered a tw o-run h o m e r Tu e s d a y n ig h t, but the S a n ford N a tio n a ls still dro p pe d a 5-4 decision to Ja c k s o n v ille In the F lo r id a L ittle M a jo r Le a g u e S ta te T o u rn a m e n t. State Tournament SANFORD JACKSONVILLE ab r h bl ab r h bl G o rd o n , 2b 2 0 0 0 D a vis. 3 b 3 0 0 0 B la k e , c 3 0 1 0 P ike . 3 b 0 0 0 0 By C hris P later G ra h a m , l b 3 1 2 0 Poole. If 3 1 2 0 H erald B ports W riter M cC lo u d , as 3 1 1 2 Jo h n s, p 1 0 0 0 W E S T P A L M B E A C H — O ne (lash o f th e le a th e r an d C ln y lo n , c f 2 I 0 0 F a rre ll, c f 2 2 0 0 one s w i n g - t f * . b a t c a rrie d u ie^ i/d ckson vlllc S o u ij i^ f - M . M e rth le 2 1 0 0 W Sl4^ ss 3 A ll-S ta rs to a 5-4 co m e b a c k v ic to ry T u e sd a y n ig h t o v e r W illia m s , r f 3 1 1 0 Reeves, l b 1 0 0 0 th e S a n fo rd N a tio n a ls In lo s e r's b ra c k e t p lo y In the A . M erthle. 3b 2 0 0 0 P c n la n d . If 1 0 0 0 F lo rid a L it t le M a jo r Lea g u e S tate T o u rn a m e n t. T h e loss C h ib b c rto n , If 2 0 0 0 C u s a c k , ttf 3 0 1 1 e lim in a te s S a n fo rd fro m th e to u rn a m e n t. W ig g in s. If 0 0 0 0 W ld c n c r. c 0 0 0 0 A th ree -ru n h o m e r In th e b ottom o f the fifth In n in g ofT T o ta ls 22 4 5 2 In g ra m , c 3 1 2 0 th e bat o f T r a c y W ild e s p ro vid e d th e w in n in g p u n c h for N ic h o ls . 2 b 1 0 C 0 J a c k s o n v ille . J a s o n P oole led o ff th e in n in g w ith a s in g le T o ta ls 21 5 7 4 a n d w as sa c rifice d to seco n d b y K e ith J o h n s . J o n a th a n G a m e -w in n in g R B I — W ild es. F a rre ll th en b o u n ce d to S a n fo rd th ird b asem an A n th o n y Sanford 022 000 — 4 M e rth le w h o fie ld e d th e b a ll c le a n ly , b u t th o u g h t there Ja ckso n ville O il 0 3 X — 5 w a s a force p la y at th ird base. B y th e tim e he realized E — B lak e, C la y to n . C h ib b c rto n . A . M erthle. W illia m s . th ere w a s no force. M e rth le 's th ro w to first w as too late to get F a rre ll. W ild e s th e n stepped u p a n d clo u te d h is Poole. F a rre ll. L O B — S a n fo rd 3. J a c k s o n v ille 6. D P — S an fo rd . J a c k s o n v ille . 2 B — G ra h a m . H R — M cC lo u d . g a m e -w in n in g sh o t w a y o v e r th e left-cen ter field fence. T h e k e y d efen sive p la y ca m e In th e top o f the fifth W ild e s. S B — F a rre ll. S — N ic h o ls. J o h n s . w ith S a n fo rd h o ld in g a 4-2 lead a n d th re a te n in g to ad d m ore. G e o rg e G o rd o n w as h it b y a p itc h to lead o ff an d B ria n H o w a rd re p la ce d h im a s a co u rte s y ru n n e r. J e f f lin e r. S a n fo rd cam e u p em p ty. B la k e fo llo w ed b y la s h in g a v ic io u s lin e r that w as " W e p lay ed a good gam e, but th ey m ade the p la y s headed fo r rig h t ce n ter. J a c k s o n v ille second b asem an th a t w on It." S a n fo rd m a n a g e r S y lv e s te r " S l i c k " ’ R ic k y N ic h o ls , h ow e ve r, m ad e a d iv in g sta b o f the lin e r F ra n k lin J r . said. "W e ca n h o ld o u r heads u p for the an d c a u g h t H o w a rd In no m a n 's la n d to co m p le te the w a y w c p la y e d In th is to u rn a m e n t.” d o u b le p lay . S a n fo rd , w h ic h w o n o n e a n d lo s t tw o In th e T im G ra h a m follow ed w ith w h a t c o u ld have been a to u rn a m e n t an d fin ish e d tied for fifth place, took an k e y sin g le , b u t th a n k s to N ic h o ls ' great p la y on B la k e ’ s c o rly 2-0 lead w ith a p a ir o f u n earn e d ru n s In the top o f Seniors Lead Dunnellon, 6-4, Prior To Delay I N V E R N E S S — A lta m o n te 's S e n io r Lea g u e A ll-S ta rs h ad th e sam e p ro ble m a s th e ir J u n io r c o u n te rp a rt T u e sd a y as th e ra in su sp e n d e d th e ir g am e w ith D u n n e llo n w h ile A lt a m o n t e ,h e ld a 6-4 lea d e n te rin g th e fo u rth in n in g . T h e g am e w ill be re su m e d to d a y at 4 o 'c lo c k w it h D u n n e llo n b a ttin g , D u n n e llo n . w h ic h w h ip p e d M ayo. 8-1. M o n d a y , ju m p e d o n A lta m o n te sta rte r M ik e P ln c k e s for th ree ru n s In th e first in n in g . R o b e rt H u n te r sla m m e d a solo h o m e r to lead o ff th e gam e a n d c a tc h e r D a v id G o eb e l clo b b e re d a n o th e r roun dtrip p e r as D u n n e llo n took at 3-0 lead. T h e a d v a n ta g e grew to 4-0 in the top o f th e th ird w h e n C a s s a n d ra B a k e r h a m ­ m e re d a P ln c k e s o ffe r in g o v e r th e rig h t-fie ld fence. " W h e n th at g irl (Baker) h it th a t h o m e r. It w a s tim e to m ake a m o v e ." s a id A lta m o n te s k ip p e r C la y to n G a rris o n . " P ln c k e s got th e p ilc h u p In h e r eye s a n d sh e clo b b e re d It." A ltm o n tc s u m m o n e d first b ase m a n M a rk C o ffe y w h o s h u t d o w n D u n n e llo n th e re a t o f th e In n in g . T h e S e n io rs bate c ra n k e d u p in the b o tto m o f th e th ir d a g a in st s ta rte r D e x te r A lle n fo r s ix b ig ru n s . A fte r A n d y D u n n W IS T CH ESTER , Pa. (UPI) - It took n e a r ly fo u r m o n th s fo r H a ro ld Carmichael and the Philadelphia Eagles to get together on a new contract. B u t once the Ragles began their pre-aeaaon training camp leas than a week ago. It only was a matter of time before Carmichael came to terms. On 4 th e second. D e n n y C la y to n d re w a w a lk o ff J a c k s o n v ille s ta rte r J o h n s w h o w a s then lifted b ecause o f a so re a rm In fa v o r o f F a rre ll. W ith one o u t. H u b e rt W illia m s lin e d a s in g le to left a n d a n e rro r o n th e left fie ld e r en a ble d C la y to n to go to th ird a n d W illia m s to second. C la y to n th en sco red on a w ild p itch , a n d w ith tw o out. W illia m s scored on a J a x error. J a c k s o n v ille got on e ru n b a c k In the bottom o f the secon d, b u t h eads u p defen sive p la y b y th e N a tio n a ls th w a rte d th e ra lly . F a rre ll led o ff w ith a w a lk o ff S a n fo rd sta rte r M ik e M e rth le . jaurt, reached o n an In fie ld sin gle, W ith one c u t r G h f to-S uant L m ath*', a s in g le t o left to d riv e In F a rre ll. O n th e sam e p lay, th e b a ll got p a st left fie ld e r H a rry C h ib b c rto n w h o then recovered, b u t th re w w ild ly to th ird . N a tio n a ls' c a tc h e r B la k e w as b a c k in g u p th e p lay, th ou g h , a n d he tossed to M ik e M e rth le to get W ild e s at the plate. M e rth le th en tu rn e d a n d fired a perfect th ro w to A n th o n y M e rth le at th ird b ase to get C u s a c k for a n in n in g -e n d in g d o u b le play. T h e N a tio n a ls lo o k a 4-1 lead In th e top o f th e th ird a s G ra h a m c ra c k e d a tw o-out d o u b le an d W illie " S u g a r T e x " M c C lo u d follow ed w ith a tw o-run h o m e r to rig h t field . J a x resp on d ed w ith a ru n In th e b ottom o f th e th ird ttf cu t the S a n fo rd lead to 4-2. J o h n n y Ingram led o ff w ith a sin gle, w e n t to second an d th ird o n on e S a n fo rd erroi1 a n d scored o n another. A fte r a llo w in g S a n fo rd fo u r ru n s In tw o Innings. F a rre ll s h u t th e N a tio n a ls d o w n th e rest o f the w a y w ith h e lp from W ild e s ’ bat a n d N ic h o ls ’ glove. J a c k s o n v ille now goes on to p la y P en sa co la w ith th e w in n e r a d v a n c in g to the lo se r's b ra ck e t fin a l ag ain st c ith e r P a n a m a C it y o r S t. P e tc rsb u rg h F o s s il P a rk , the lon e tw o u n b eate n tea m s left In th e tournam ent.' P a n a m a C it y a n d St. Pete p layed at 9 a.m . W ednesday. " W e re a lly s h o u ld be p ro u d o f o u rse lve s.” F ra n k lin said . " W e m ad e It fa rth e r th an a lot o f o th e r te a m s." M a tch — R a in By 8am Cook H erald B ports E ditor W IN T E R G A R D E N — A lta m o n te ’s aw esom e J u n io r Leag u e A ll-S ta rs ' h ittin g a tta c k fin a lly m et Its m atch T u e sd a y n ig h t — the ra in . A fte r p u s h in g a c ro ss three ru n s in the firs t In n in g a g a in st T ri-C o u n ty sta rte r H e rm a n P ry ear. th e ra in d ro p s began to fa ll as A lta m o n te th ird b asem an E ric L ittle League -J&PU3B&at* Little League Buie stepped to the plate ertth the J union holding a 3% lead In th e to p o f th e second Inning. A fte r w a itin g an h o u r, the u m p ire s su spended the g am e b ecause th e field w as u n p la ya b le . T h e gam e w ill be re su m e d w ith B irle at bat to d a y at 5 an d A lta m o n te h o ld in g Its 3-0 lead. T h e loser o f to d a y 's gam e w ill have to co m e b a c k a n d p la y J a c k s o n v ille H ig h la n d s, a 16-1 w in n e r o v e r C ry s ta l R iv e r in T u e s d a y 's first gam e. S ca le tta p ro m p tly h a m m e re d a d o u b le to rig h t c e n te r w h ic h p la te d O s w a ld fo r the firs t ru n . J o h n B a n e th e n s in g le d to rig h t for tw o m o re to c u t th e D u n n e llo n lead to 4-3. C e n te r fie ld e r R y a n L is le fo llo w ed b y h o o k in g trip le d ow n th e left-field lin e to d e a d lo ck th e g am e a t 4-4. C le a n u p h itte r K e v in B a s s Im m e d ia te ly p ro d u ce d th e go-ahead ru n w ith a c r is p s in g le u p the m id d le . C o ffe y w a lk e d n e xt, b u t N e ll H a rris flew o u t to left. D u n n , w h o h o m e rcd M o n d a y , follow ed w ith a d o u b le to rig h t w h ic h sco red B a ss fo r a 6-4 lead. O sw a ld s tru c k o u t to en d th e u p ris in g . A lt a ­ m on te sen t 11 b a tte rs to th e p late w h ile s c o rin g s ix ru n s o n fiv e h its. A v ic to ry for A lta m o n te to d a y w ill sen d th e m a g a in st the M a y o -D u n n e llo n w in n e r o n T h u rs d a y . M ayo, w h ic h beat N lc c v llle T u e sd a y , p la y s D u n n e llo n in to d a y ’s secon d gam e to d e te rm in e th e lo s e r's b rack et w in n e r. T o d a y ’s w in n e r p la y s th e s u rv iv o r o f the second gam e T h u rs d a y at 8 p.m .. n ee d in g Ju st a v ic to ry to cop the L it t le Leag u e J u n io r S e c tio n a l c h a m p io n s h ip an d a spot in th e state to u rn a m e n t, w h ich b eg in s M o n d a y at W in te r G a rd e n . A lta m o n te , w h ic h h a s n ’t been sev e re ly tested w h ile a v e ra g in g 10 ru n s a g am e th u s fa r In th e to u rn am e n t. Jum ped o n P ry e a r In the first. L c a d o ff h itte r M att Lan g e popped a sh o rt fly betw een th e p itc h e r an d ca tch er, w h ic h b o th w atch e d d ro p for a n in fie ld sin gle. Lange, as u su a l, stole secon d an d m oved to th ird o n C h r is B ro c k 's sin g le . B ro c k th en stole second. E r ic M a rtin e z follow ed w ith a b at-h an d le g ro u n d e r to th e m o u n d , an d La n g e trie d to score from th ird . P ry e a r e a s ily tossed h im out at hom e w h ile B ro c k c ru ise d in to th ird a n d M a rtin e z to second. E rn e s t M a rtin e z , m o ved in to th e c le a n u p slo t after an im p re s s iv e d a y M on d ay, su rp ris e d T ri-C o u n ty w ith a safety-squeeze b u n t to th e rig h t o f th e m o u n d w h ic h sco red B ro c k fo r a 1-0 lead. E r ic M a rtin e z m oved to th ird a n d E rn e s t M a rtin e z Im m ed iate ly stole second. M att M essin a fanned fo r Ihe second out. b u t th e first p itc h to C o ry P ro m got past th e ca tch e r w h ic h a llow e d E r ic M a rtin e z to sco re fro m th ird . P ro m follow ed w ith a hot s m a sh o ff th e sh o rts to p 's glove for a s in g le to chase h o m e E rn e s t M a rtin e z fo r a 3-0 lead. Football Tuesday, he signed a pair of one-year contracts that make him one of the NFL'a highest-paid wide receivers. Although no terms were relaaed, it was believed the team's all-time leading receiver signed for a salary of more than $300,000 per season. Carmichael couldn't wait to report to camp at West Chester University and that probably Jolted the negotiating process. "I'm sorry It took so tong.*' said Carmichael, who Is entering his 13th season with the Eagles. “Things like that happen. 1 was very itchy about coming to camp. I was almost scratching the skin off of me. I'm really happy to be back. "Th is Is the time of year I'm supposed to be In an Eagle uniform. I play with some super people and I was really sick about not being around those guys. Everything Just worked out line and I think everybody la happy." Carmichael. 33. officially had been a holdout since last Thursday when the full squad reported to training camp at West Chester University. But he was back on the practice field Tuesday Just hours after signing. Jim Solano, Carmichael's agent, said the breakthrough In the negotiations came Tuesday morning, following a 90-mlnute session late Monday night. Lynn Stiles, the Eagles Director uf Player Personnel called the negotiating process "an Interesting experience." 'In the end. It’s not a matter of one side winning and another aide losing.' Stiles said. 'W hat's Important is that we have a guy that has always been a credit to the Eagles organisation bock in ihe fold. I think everybody concerned Is excited about having him back." - J u n io r s M e e t V ik in g s O p e n M inus Siem on M ANKATO. Minn. (UP!) - The Min­ nesota Vikings, traditionally the last team in the N FL to end players' summer vacations, were set to open training comp today minus veteran linebacker Jeff Siemon. who announced his re­ tirement. The Vikings, who will train at Mankato State University, have less than two weeks to prepare for their first exhibition game Aug. 6 In London against St. Louis. Siemon announced his retirement Tuesday after 11 N FL seasons, all spent with the Vikings. He has applied for admission to a master's program In C h r is t ia n A p o lo g e tic s at S im o n Grecnleaf School o f Law In Anaheim. Calif., and plans to pursue a speaking ministry. A graduate of Stanford. Siemon was the Vikings' first-round draft choice In 1972 and led the team In unassisted tackles three times. He finished his career with 1,012 tackles and 374 assists, plus 10 fumble recoveries and 11 pass interceptions. "The year we drafted Siemon was one of the few years where wc went Into the draft wanting one particular player and getting him ," Minnesota Coach Bud Grant said. The 33-year-old Siemon saw limited action li f t year. He Is the third Vikings player to announce retirement in the off-season. Kick return specialist Eddie Payton and defensive back Kurt Knoff. who an­ nounced his decision Monday, have also retired from pro football. 5 HaraW SfcaW by Tm m uv Vtacaat Tuttle Technique For Fielding Ground Balls Lake Mary baseball coach Allen Tuttle Instructs Forest City's Matt Roney on the proper technique of setting up to field a ground ball. Tuttle Is one of several Instructors at the Central Florida Baseball Camp which Is holding classes from 4 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day the Altamonte Springs' Eastmonte Recreation Center's baseball complex. Cook's Comer Stops Lyman To Cap Perfect Season Cook's Com er Seminole completed a perfect sum m er of A A U Basketball T u e sd a y n ig h t by b lo w in g aw ay Oshman’s Lyman in the second half at Seminole High School for a 70-38 victory and a 134) record. W illie Mitchell poured In 26 points to lead Cook's Com er while William Wynn and James Rouse each had 12 and Bruce Franklin handed out nine assists, Mitchell, a 6-3 swtngman. dropped in 22 points In the first half, bul Cook's could only build a 38-27 halftime lead. Lyman stayed In the game behind the play of Greg Pilot, who finished with 14 points. In the second half. Rouae began hitting from the outatde and Wynn and Mitchell dominated Inside as Cook's Com er oulscored the visitors. 34-11, In the L e fty J e f f H agen started fo r A lta m o n te . H e s tru c k ou t the le a d o ff h itte r, b u t w alk ed R u s s e ll H o llin g sw o rth . H ag en th en fan n ed C lif f M oore, but c a tc h e r Lan g e d ro pp e d th e b a ll. Lan g e ch ased M oore d o w n th e first b ase lin e a n d appeared to tag h im . b u t M oore, afte r ta k in g one step to w a rd th e d u g ou t. re su m e d h is p ath to firs t base a n d w as ru le d safe. H ag en th e n re tired P ry e a r o n a p o p u p to firs t base a n d C o y C a m p b e ll on a g ro u n d b a ll to th ird . A lta m o n te m a n a g e r F ra n k M e ssin a sa id he w o u ld c o n tin u e w ith H agen a n d th e sam e s ta rtin g lin e u p tod ay. TOURNAMENT TIDBITS — Anthony Laszalc. Alta­ monte’s standout pitcher-shortstop, will have hla cast removed from his right wrist in less than three weeks, according to his father, Tony Laszalc. Laszalc broke hia wrist while failing from a bicycle after Altamonte had won the first two games of the district tournament. Laszalc had four hits and three RBI along with a seven-hit pitching performance in the two games. "W e'll have him ready Tor Detroit, if we make it." said Tony Laszalc. Detroit Is where the Little League Junior World Series U played. One of Ihe moat remarkable plays of the tournament came Monday against Crystal River. Lefthander Greg Ebbert had an 0-2 count on Robert Osteen in the sixth Inning. As Ebbert started to wind up, center fielder Brock moved 20 steps to his left Into right center. Osteen proceeded to hit a short fly behind the second baseman which Brock caught after moved another 20 feet with a diving catch. second half. In the Junior varsity game, Seminole throttled Lyman. 67-52. to finish the season with Just one loss, a one-pointer to Lake Mary. Robert HU1 and Daryl Williams each tallied IB points to lead the J V t. Alvin Jones added 12 and Mike Wright contributed 11. "W ith two strikes we were going to throw a fastball and we thought he (Osteen) would swing late," said Altamonte coach Terry Hagen. “Chris saw us signal Just In Ume. He moved over, then caught up with It and made a great catch." Hagen's son, Jeff, turned in a sim ilar gem In the first Inning while playing right field. He brake to his right and made a falling grab of a sinking Uner. which kepi Ebbcrt’s perfect game intact through three Innings. �P ry o r, Aaron Pryor deprived Alexis Arguello (right) of a chance to become the first boxer to hold a championship In four ufolght classes when he knocked him out last November. Arguello will get another oppor­ tunity on Sept. 9 when he fights Pryor, the unbeaten WBA junior welterweight champ, at Caesars Palace In Las Vegas. A r g u e llo R e m a tc h — n o th in g . T o t h is d a y I h ave h ea rd n o th in g fro m th em re g a rd in g o u r protest. A le x is w o u ld n 't sa y a n y th in g . A ll he told m e Is th a t w ith a ll h is heart, a ll he w a n te d w as a re m a tch . H e w an te d A a ro n P ry o r b a c k In the rin g a g a in a n d h e 'll get h is w is h o n S ept. 9 ." re p lace h im In P ry o r’s co m er. “ A ll I k n o w Is th at before the first fig h t, 1 w as In C in c in n a t i an d B u d d y LaR o sa . w h o w as th e n P ry o r's m anager, told m e tp w atch o u t for P a n a m a L e w is. H e ’ to ld m e to w atch h im w ith th e w ra p p in g s an d w atch h im w ith the g lo v e s ." M ille r said at a 2 4 -clty tele co n ­ ference from N ew Y o rk. "B e fo re th e lig h t, I m ade It cle a r th at we w an te d u r in a ly s is tests taken before an d after the fig h t. T h e M ia m i C o m m is s io n , w h ich w as ab o ut th ree w e ek s old , c o u ld n 't han d le It. T h e y w ere Inept. T h e y s im p ly took on the ro le o f s p e c ta to rs . W e a sk e d th at th e y co n fiscate the g lo v e s afte r th e fig h t an d no one d id It. T h e y w ere too b u sy w a tc h in g the fights. N ob od y from the c o m m is s io n seem ed to be co n ce rn e d w h at w ent on in P ry o r's d re ssin g room o r In h is co rn er. "W e looked at A le x is c o m in g b a c k to Ills co rn e r after ea ch r6 u n d an d h e looked as If he w as g e ttin g h it w ith a b ric k . H e h ad lu m p s a ll o v e r h is n e ck an d n rm s a n d face. N ob od y ever In flicte d that k in d o f dam age ott h im ; h was c r im in a l w h at happen ed to A le x is th at n ig ht. H e w o n 't sa y a n y th in g — h e ’s too m u c h o f a g en tle m a n a n d a sp o rtsm a n . H e 's not the type to c o m p la in o r m ak e excu ses. "I protested to th e W B A th ro u g h p ro p e r c h a n n e ls a n d th e W B A resp on se w as ty p ic a l -%• * ; • 1 S e t A t firs t P ry o r seem ed a m u s e d at M llle r ’a ch a rg e s b u t th e n he began to fu m e. "I d o n ’ t k n o w w h y th e y 're b rin g in g a ll o f th is u p a g a in ." h e said . " I t 's a ll o ld stulT a n d n o b o d y h as ev e r p ro ve d a n y th in g Illegal w e n t on. I'm tire d o f h e a rin g a ll th e ta lk a b o u t the b ottle a n d a ll th at. 1 w as a ro u n d fo r tw o h o u rs afte r the fig h t tr a n y o n e w a n te d to take a u rin e test. 1 w a s n 't h id in g o r a n y th in g . E v e ry o n e saw m e there. A n d th ere w as n o th in g w ro n g w ith m y gloves. I d id n 't do a n y th in g w ro n g o r Ille g a l." P ry o r, a n a tiv e o f C in c in n a ti. Is 3 3 -0 w ith 31 k n o ck o u ts . A rg u e llo . w h o w as b orn In N ica ra g u a a n d n ow liv e s In M ia m i, Is 76-4 w ith 6 2 K O s. D u va said th e p u rse s fo r the fo u r fig h te rs w o u ld be In ex ce ss o f $5 m illio n . T h e figh t w ill be te le c a s t o n c lo s e d c ir c u it a n d pay-per-view n u tle ts. ...... .. A rg u e llo refu sed to be d ra w n Into the verb a l battle betw een M ille r a n d P ry o r but Instead used th e o cca sio n to issu e a p u b lic ap o lo g y to E d d ie F u tc h , h is fo rm e r train er. F o llo w in g the first fight, A rg u e llo accu sed F u tc h o f o v e rtra in in g h im . INBRIEF O v ie d o S Y S A P h y s ic a ls A u g . 1 7; 6 D AY SALE THRU TUESDAY. AU G U ST 2 R e g is te r s S a t u r d a y Football season Is Just a ro u n d th e c o m e r a n d som e local team s are m a k in g p re p aratio n s for the g rid iro n year. A t O viedo, coach J a c k B la n to n a n n o u n ce d T u e sd a y th at p h y s ic a l e x a m in a tio n s w ill be give to freshm en, sophom ore. Ju n io r a n d s e n io r p la y e rs at Dr. Robert L ik e n s ' office o n S tate R oad 4 3 6 In C asse lb e rry at 1 p.m . T h u rs d a y . A u g. 11. A t S a n fo rd , th e S e m in o le Y o u th S p o rts A sso cia tio n w ill h old its football re g istra tio n a t the S an ford M id d le S ch oo l th is S a tu rd a y from 9 a.m . to 12 noon. T h e sig n u p Is for p la y e rs from ages seven th rou g h 14. R eg istratio n fee Is 9 3 5 an d the p la y e rs m u st b rin g a b irth certificate. H ig u e r a s Is 'fct***1'%j ’ *«** * Lx I n l)r| —Ciis — Linvi H iqhu Ht w n i d T o p -S e e d e d N O R T H C O N W A Y . N.H . (UPI) - Top-seed Jo s e H ig u e ras leads three o th e r seeded p la y e rs in to second ro u n d actio n to d a y a t a 9 2 2 5 ,0 0 0 m e n 's profession al te n n is to u rn a m e n t fo llo w in g tw o drow sy d a y s o f first ro u n d a ctio n . H igue ras, o f S p a in , w as to m eet S w e d e n 's J a n G u n n arsson w ith fourth-seeded J im m y A r ia s o f G ran d Island. N.Y. s q u a rin g o ff a g a in s t G ia n n i Ocleppo o f Italy. J o h a n K rie k o f N aples. FlA.. seeded fifth , w as to m eet C la u d io P a n n a ta o f Ita ly w h ile C h r is L e w i s o f N e w Z e a la n d , t h e s u r p r i s i n g W im b led o n fin a lis t w h o Is seeded seventh , w as to face J im m y B ro w n o f B re n tw o o d , T e n n . L ib e r ty To p s JA C Q U IN 'S LONDON TOWER 9 4 ° G IN C o u ra g e o u s * SAN FO R D Hwy. 17-92 SO U TH CITY LIMITS ★ LO N G W O O D Hwy. 17-92 N EA R 424 -O PEN SUN D AY N E W P O R T . R .L (UPI) - R e ig n in g A m e ric a 's C u p ch a m p io n D e n n is C o n n e r, c la im in g L ib e rty < is "th e o b v io u s c h o ic e " to defend th e cu p , h a s . streaked past battle-w eary C o u ra g e o u s In tw o m ore races. C o n n e r 's c re w edged C o u ra g e o u s b y 4 0 secon d s In th e firs t m a tch T u e sd a y an d w on a th u m p in g 2:03 v ic to ry in th e second u n d e r b rig h t s k ie s o n R h o d e Island S o u n d . L ib e r t y 's s k ip p e r sa id la te r he p la n s to "u p g ra d e e v e ry a re a " po ssib le before the fin a l ro u n d o f d efen d er's o b se rv atio n tria ls begin - A u g. 16. :M BACAM " rH A R V E Y S Srsfna’s ★ * ALTAM O N TE Hwy. 439 O N E B L O C K S A X O N E A S T O F 1-4 - O P EN SUN D AY Y FIVE FLAGS e GIN e VODKA e RUM OR G I N V O D K A in o r L e a g u e r R e in s ta te d E V A N S V I L L E . Ind. (UPI) — F o u r w e eks a n d • 9 5 0 0 after he a lle g e d ly s tru c k a fan. o u tfie ld e r SEVEN-UP o r DIET P E P S I SUNRISE 80° TEQ U ILA *! GOLD PEAK CALIFORNIA • CHABLIS • BURGUNDY I • ROSI Sunshine Stole Gomet DA I L Y ’ S COCKTAIL MIX 2 .9 9 TRIPLE ,u tU R M A IN E IM PO BTID BLOODY MARY 1 lUMkffl . 2 9 Q U A R T SEC - I O . l I V o IRELAND IRISH VELVET COFFEE LIQUEUR a OlO THOMPSON BLEND LITER GALLO CHABLIS �Sports Parade By MILTON WOMAN Mantle Admits, Deep Down, It Hurts Badly N E W Y O R K (UPI) - D eep d ow n . It h u rts. M ic k e y M a n tle a d m its that. O u tw a rd ly h e s h o w s .th e w o rld a s u n n y d isp o sitio n , g iv in g th e Im p re ssio n It d o e sn 't b o th e r h im b e in g relegated to b a se b a ll's p e rip h e ry . H e does th a t because it 's h is b a s ic n atu re. H e lik e s to m a k e s m a ll Jokes abo ut h o w he w a s the w o rld c h a m p io n s trik e o u t h itte r w h e n he re tire d w ith the Y a n k e e s 14 y e a rs ago. a n d h ow n e ith e r th e y n o r a n y o n e e ls e In b a s e b a ll r e a lly o ffe re d h im a n y s u b s ta n tia l e m p lo y m e n t sin ce then. S o w h a t d id it re a lly m a tte r w h en B o w ie K u h n decreed he w o u ld n ot be allo w e d to w o rk for a n y c lu b in b ase b all afte r he sig n e d a $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 co n tra ct as d ire c to r o f sp o rts p ro m o tio n s for th e C la rld g e H o te l an d G a m b lin g C a s in o In A t la n tic C iij.'M .J „ last F e b r u a r y ? ............." * B u t It does m a tte r to M ic k e y M an tle, a n d if y o u get h im o ff alon e on th e side, h e 'll te ll y o u It doe s hu rt. H e h a s h ad a d e a n re cord a ll h is life a n d w h y s h o u ld there be a n y k in d o f b le m is h on it n o w ? W illie M ays. In the sam e boat, feels th e sam e w ay. B o th a re m ore s e n s itiv e th a n m o st people t h in k an d w o u ld lik e to be b a ck in th e sam e good graces th e y were before. M a n tle sh ow ed th a t M o n d ay w h en he w as h ere to sig n s t ill a n o th e r co n tra ct o u tsid e o f b ase b all — th is o n e w ith a n o rg a n iz a tio n ca lle d T lm e sa v e rs, w h ic h h e lp s people o b ta in c re d it c a rd s w h o o r d in a r ily w o u ld h ave d iffic u lty d o in g so. S p e a k in g abo ut K u h n 's co n tra ct as c o m m is s io n e r e x p irin g In three w eeks, a n ew sm an ca lle d M a n tle 's a tte n tio n to the fact th a t H a n k A a ro n h a s been c a m p a ig n in g for th e Job. T h e Y a n k e e s' 5 1 -year-old H a ll o f F a m e r nodded. " I 'v e a lre a d y seen w h ere he sa id If he gets to be co m m is s io n e r. I'd be re in s ta te d ," he said. S in c e K u h n 's d ire c tiv e , M a n tle h a s been a b it s e lf-c o n s c io u s , o r m a y b e u n c e rta in , a b o u t w h ic h b a se b a ll g a th e rin g s he feels co m fo rtab le at an d w h ic h he d oe sn 't. H e e x p la in e d w h y he d id n 't atten d th is y e a r's Y a n k e e s ' O ld T im e r s ' D a y C e le b ra tio n a l Y a n k e e S ta d iu m o n J u ly 16. H e fe lt it w as m ore Im p ortan t for h im to be h om e In D a lla s th at day because h is 25-ycgr,-old. B illy , re tu rn e d th ere fro m c h e m o th e ra p y tre a tm e n ts he h ad received In H ou ston . M a n tle sa id h is son w a s m a k in g good progress now from H o d g k in s Disease. T h e n h e w a s asked h o w co m e h e had not been at th e to be. b a n n e d m e a n s p ro h ib ite d . T h e d ic tio n a ry sa y s th e sam e th in g , so m a y b e h e Isn 't w rong. W h e n th e Y a n k e e s firs t sig n e d M a n tle in 1949. h e w a s w o rk in g In th e lead m in e s In C o m m e rce , O kla., a n d th e Y a n k s w an te d h im to re p o rt to th e ir ro o k ie ca m p in P h o e n ix . H e d id n 't sh o w u p a n d th ey becam e a little a n x io u s, S o th e y c a lle d h im a n d asked w h y he h a d n 't reported an d h e to ld th e m h e d id n 't h av e th e b u s fare. M a n tle d id n 't k n o w h e w a s su p p osed to p a y h is o w n w a y a n d th e Y a n k e e s th e n w o u ld re fu n d h im th e m o n ey. N o m a tte r w h a t happen ed, h e w o u ld n ever a s k th em for It. N o r w ill h e a s k fo r re in sta te m e n t now . a lth o u g h y o u c a n see h o w m u c h h e w a n ts It. D eep d o w n , It h u rts . M organ Snaps H om er Nips Ryan, 1-0 U altatf P r t u la t o r u t lo a a l It se e m s o n ly fittin g th a t b a s e b a ll’s c o ld e st h itte r d u rin g th e se a so n ’s h ottest m o n th s n a p o u t o f h is s lu m p in a n a ir-c o n d itio n e d b u ild in g . J o e M org an , w h o s t ill h a s n o t h ad a h it o u td o o rs th is m o n th , en d e d a n O-for-35 s tre a k w ith a solo h o m e r o(T N o lan R y a n In th e fo u rth In n in g a t th e A stro d o m e T u e s d a y n ig h t to g iv e th e P h ila d e lp h ia P h illie s a 1-0 v ic to ry o v e r the H o u sto n A stro s. M o rg a n 's b la st, o n a n 0-1 p itc h , ca m e w ith tw o o u t In th e fo u rth In n in g a n d C h a rlie H u d so n a n d A l H o lla n d m ad e It s ta n d b y c o m b in in g to b la n k th e A s tro s o n a six -h itte r. " I t Is a lw a y s n ice to get th e b ig h it, e s p e c ia lly sin ce I h a v e n 't been c o n ­ trib u tin g la te ly ," sa id M o rg a n , w h o h as been c ritic iz e d b y P h illie s ' m an ag em e n t la te ly for h is p oo r p e rfo rm a n ce at the plate. "W e needed a lift a n d o u r p itc h e rs s h u t th e m cr.\ -------M o rg a n 's h o m e r ca m e o n a h a n g in g c u rv e a n d tagged R ya n . 0-4, -w ith h is Expos to A.L./N.L. Baseball life sw e eter for th e C h ic a g o W h ite S o x. " I d id n 't p itc h th a t b a d ly a t the b e g in n in g o f th e y e a r b u t I w a s n 't g e ttin g a n y s u p p o rt." B a n n is te r said T u e sd a y n ig h t a fte r a llo w in g s ix h its o v e r e ig h t in n in g s to h e lp th e C h ic a g o W h ite S o x s a lv a g e a s p lit o f t h e ir d o u b le-h ea d er w ith a 4-3 v ic to ry o v e r th e T o ro n to B lu e J a y s . " N o w th e team Is s c o rin g som e ru n s fo r m e a n d I'm s ta rtin g to w in som e g a m e s ." A fte r Je s s e B a rfie ld d ro v e In tw o ru n s w ith a h o m e r a n d a s a c rific e fly a n d C lif f J o h n s o n add ed a s o lo h o m e r to lead the B lu e J a y s to a 6-4 v ic to ry In th e firs t gam e, C a rlto n F is k a n d J u lio C r u z drove in tw o ru n s ea ch to b a c k B a n n is te r in the second. " S in c e th e A l l -S ta r G am e. I've him * th ro u g h s itu a tio n s "u s in g a il al h is gam e to g a m e ." F is k sa id o f B a n n is te r. " H e n ow h a s th e co n fid e n ce to th ro w a ll o f h is p itc h e s in a n y s itu a tio n . It m a k e s m e feel good. H e 's got co n fid e n ce In m e a n d I've got co n fid e n ce in h im . " B a n n is te r, 7-9, sig n e d a free ag ent c o n tra c t estim a te d a t $ 4 .9 m illio n o v e r five y e a rs d u rin g o f th e o ff seaso n a n d th a t m a y h e lp a c co u n t fo r h is poor start. S in c e the A ll- S t a r G a m e , he Is 4 -0 a n d h a s a llo w e d o n ly fo u r ea rn ed ru n s In 2 9 In n in g s. In h is n in e losses, th e c lu b h as sco red o n ly 14 r u n s for h im . T ig e r s 8 , M a r in e r s 3 A t D e tro it, h o m e r u n s b y L a n c e P a rris h , C h e t L e m o n a n d A la n T r a m m e ll a n d fo u r In n in g s o f s h u to u t re lie f b y J u a n B e re n g u e r c a rrie d the T ig e rs to th e ir fo u rth w in in a ro w w h ile th e M a rin e rs su ffered th e ir se v e n th lo ss in th e la s t e ig h t gam es. D ave R o ze m a raise d h is re co rd to 7*1. Y a n k e e s B. R a n g e rs 0 A t A rlin g to n . T e x a s , ro o k ie R a y F o n ­ tenot p itch e d a s ix - h itle r fo r h is th ird s tra ig h t v ic to ry an d first m ajor-league s h u to u t a n d S teve B a lb o n l b elte d h is firs t m ajor-leag u e g ra n d s la m a s the Y a n k e e s took th e ir fo u rth v ic to ry in a ro w a n d 1 1th In th e last 12 gam es. I n d ia n a a , R o y a ls 0 A t K a n s a s C ity , M o.. T o b y H a n a h s in g le d h o m e one ru n a n d scored the o th e r on a sa c rific e fly b y P at T a b lc r to g iv e th e In d ia n s th e v ic to ry b e h in d the sev e n -h it p itc h in g o f L a r y S oren sen . C le v e la n d sn ap p ed a four-gam e lo sin g strea k. v ic to ry . th e C a rd in a ls th e ir th ird v ic to ry In a row . D®ve R u c k e r. w h o re lie v e d tn th e n in th , got th e v ic to ry to raise h is re cord to 2-1. p t d r t a 6 -8 . P i r a t e s 1*10 A t P itts b u rg h , R u p p e rt J o n e s sm ash ed a th ree-ru n h o m e r to lea d th e P a d re s to v ic to ry in th e opener, b u t M ik e E a sie r h a d th ree h its, In c lu d in g a tw o-ru n h o m e r a n d a tw o -ru n d ou b le, to h e lp the P ira te s w in the n ig h tca p . B ill M a d lo c k a lso h ad a tw o -ru n h o m e r a n d ro o k ie M a rv e ll W y n n e a solo sh ot In th e second gam e fo r P itts b u rg h , B l a t J a y a 6 - 3 , W h it e B o a 4 -4 T h o u g h Floyd B a n n iste r w a s n ’t e x a c tly th ro w in g lo llip o p s e a rlie r th is season, h is c u rre n t o fferin g s are m a k in g T w in s 6 , B r e w e r s S A t M in n e a p o lis , J o h n C ast! no sin g le d w ith tw o o u t In th e n in th in n in g to d riv e In p in c h ru n n e r D a rre ll B ro w n fro m s e c o n d -b a s e and g iv e th e T w in s th e ir fifth s tra ig h t triu m p h . C e c il C o o p e r h it h is 2 2 n d h o m e ru n for th e B re w e rs, a to w e rin g 463-foot sh ot in to th e u p p e r d e ck In rig h t fie ld In th e s ix th . A 'e 8 - 3 , R e d S o x 2 -5 A t O a k la n d , C a lif., a se ve n -ru n seventh in n in g th a t In clu d e d a tw o -ru n s in g le b y C a rn e y L a n sfo rd a n d a tw o-ru n e rro r b y c a tc h e r R ic h G e d m a n led the A 's In the o p e n e r.W a d c Bog g s d ro v e In fo u r ru n s w ith a h o m e r, a s a c rific e fly a n d a n in th in n in g tie -b re a k in g s in g le to h e lp the B o sto n R ed S o x salv a g e a s p ilt. O r io le s B , A n g e ls 4 A t A n a h e im . C a lif., E d d ie M u rra y rip p e d a h o m e ru n a n d a d o u b le to d riv e in th ree ru n s a n d liftin g B a ltim o re to Its 13th v ic to ry in Its last 17 gam es. D e n n is M a rtin e z, e x ile d to th e b u llp e n w ith a 5-12 re cord a n d a 5.6 4 E R A , h u rle d s ix In n in g s o f re lie f for h is s ix th v icto ry . G e o ff Z a h n fe ll to 7-5. F e rn a n d o V a le n zu e la picked up his 10th w in T u e s d a y w ith a 5-2 w in o v e r the 1 C h ica g o C u b s. O ltC lR Itl C M ctf* NO M I N —4 I I u n n i i i - i it i Burnt, Tidron <4). Barsjii (I) and Hill, F I U III; Got!, Motllll (I), Galial III. McLaughlin 111 and Mirtinot. W - Gott ( O i l . L - B u r m ( J O) . H R i- C h iu g o . Bointt (I). F 1 U (II); Toronto, BarUW 1 1 1 ), Johnton ( I I ) . tm m n (tnd Carnal Chicago N ) 111 M l - 4 1 > Toronto IN M til - 1 1 1 B annular. Lamp (f) and F I U ; A It under and Martintr W -Bannliltr ( I t ) . L —Alaundar (04). HR-Toronto. Ba r l l al d (l)>. Bird. Johnton (I). Slanlay (I) tnd Allonion. Newman (I); HalmuelMr, Athorton (I), Burgmetar (9). Board (I) and K ta rn ty . W -Stanlay ( M l . LBurgmaior ( I I ) . H R-B allon , Boggt (1). NttMAol Laagaa Lot Angela* i l l II I I N —I lo • C M uta H I M l » - l II Vatawueiaand Vaagor; Ruthven, Praly (5). Bruutar (I), Campbell (I) and Davt*. W - V *k n ;u *l* (N S ). L-Ruthvan (IS ). H R i - L m Angola*. Maohall (I), l a n d r a i u i 11 1 ) Hanlon -------Oavtiaad m III 111 - 1 1 1 K a n t * City M U M N O -tll Sorantcn and Hauay. Rtriko. Arm itrong (I) and Wathan. W-Sorantan (S-1). L-Ranko (SI). It. Laait IIIM M I-IU I Braining. Minion (I) and May. Rabb (II; Andular. Von Ohlan (I). Lahti III. Ructar III and Portar W -Ruchir (I I). L -M In ta n ( I I I . M M M - lll M u tu a l OacUnatl Hudion. Holland (I) and Dial. Ryan. Dan lay If) and Athby. W -Hudton (a )). L - R y l n (gal. HR-Philadalphia. Morgan ( I ) . -------Saa Frandtca M I N I M - 1 III H r * Tart m m ill-S U I T tu i m m m -1 ti Fontenot and Caron*; Tanana. Crvi (I) and Johnwn W—Fonlanot I I I ) . L Tanana (a ll. H R - N r * York. Balbonl • k P n e s N * .w — m m no-S t• M M M - l l l Gullkkun and Ramoi; Pulao. Schamr (I). Hayat it). Hvma (I) and BUardatla. Knkaty til. W—Gvlllckian (I II). L Ptdaa (ad). HR-Mantraal. W.iiach (in ^ B I M m m ‘ o»MMf Mltwavkae I I I Ml IN - S I I I Minnatota W il li M l - t i l t Haat. Tollman (l) and Sim mom. Schrom, Lyund rr (I), WMtahowM (I) and Laudnar. W-WMMhoutt IS II L - Tillman ( I I I . H R *—Mllwaukat. Cupar ( S it MJrmaaata. K w M U 1BaltMara M M M - l l l CaUtamia n> add oil —a l t M lro b a ll*. D M artin*/ (4) and D a m p - * a y ; l a h n and B o o n t . W—D.Martmei I*- III. L —Zahn (I II H R —Baltimora. Murray (JO). i* *m « Oetrail HI N IN O - 1 1 1 I 111 H i m - 1 111 Young. Thom** (41. Baatli* (II. Caudill (I) and J Ntlton. Swttl (II; Roitm*. Baranguar (41 and Parrlth. W-Ronmi (M l. L-Young (111). HRt-SwttW. Barnaierd (a); Detroit, Parrlth (II). Lemon (1)1, Trammail (J). (H I Gama) Bg tlu I N I N M - 1 aI Oaklnd IN IN H i - 1 I I I O jtd *. Stan lay (I). Claar III and Gadman; Norrli. IM fflM O d (II and Heath W-Undarwood ( H I . L-S i*nla y ( I I I . HR-Benton. Armat (ZJI SCORECARD Lake Mary fcrmmor Tract Ago Oraag Meal M S N 0IRLS Lang J a m — 4-aadar. I. HayII Cavalw d, 4V 't 1 4 t. Alllton Greer, i. Taretta G'heon, 4‘4". N D ad — M ador, 1. Sara HaiMtt, M i >. Hayll Cavallaro 107; J. Cindy WhIN 14Ij 4 TIMany Glbion 11 1. 1-4 I. Tareeaa Glbaon 7J; j. Alllton Graor 1.9; J. Heather Jacob* 9.1) 4. Amy Hwftner 9.1. 9-10. I. Chrluy HaiNIt IJ; I. Alllton Duck ley 7J. IN Peek — >wider, l. Sera HaiMtt M l; t. Hayll Cavallaro V .l; J. Tiffany Glbaon Jf.9. 7 * I. Taretaa Glbaon 194; I. Alllton Groor If.*; J. Amy Huffimr IS.4 9-14 1. Chrluy HaiMtt 144 11.tL 1. Italy H aiNtl 174. IH 4 I. NkaN HentNy 141. ON OaaA — Sunder. I. Sara Harlot! 1:41; I. Hayll Cavallaro t:44 74, I. Heather Jacebe l;N ; 1. Tarawa GNaan t:R ; 4 Alllton Groor 1:11; 4 Amy Hvffnar 1:14. 9-10. I. A lllian Bw ckNyliN; t.O irlw yH arN tf 1:11. M Nm — 0-*adN. I. Sara HaiMtt 4:10; t-M. I.AIHwn Buck lay 4:14 BM BMN - Brnrior. 1. Sara H uN tt 44J ; 1. Hayll Cavallaro 1 :M; j. Cindy MINN t:N ; 4 TIMany GNaan 1:M. 7-4 1. Haathor Jacob* 44.0; I. Tarawa GNaan N .f; I. All lean Groor S4J9-M .I. CbrNay HaiMtt N .f BOYS Laag Jamg — 9-14 1. Tray Brewer i r r ' i t Jaaan Liken* M W ; I. J a m Bad MS1•'ON1'; 4 Kan Kr**| r t W . I M L I. Alan Craig* N T '. N BM k - PA I. Jaaan CavNlars 7 4 PM . I. Ja a n L*ana4J. s. Jaaan Bacloggl M ) 1 Kan Knag 441114 NwaWBVMNByTaNMW VNaaN Underwood Win* Low Gross M i — 9-W, 1. F n d Tangemon J: IS; I. Kan Kroog ):M ; 11-14 1. D am Zonal 1:14; Jt-M, I. C arl R ackgpl J: J*; 1. Larry Shawaga l : N I N O a tS - 7 * I. Jaaan Cavallaro a i.t. H O . 1. ia u n Lilian* IJ.9; 1. Tray Brower ISO; 1. Fred Tangaman 10.J; 4. Kan Kroog 4IJ; 11-11.1. Alan C rab * 40.0. IS-14. 1. M a n Bonham X U ; I. Daart Jana* 14-4, IM S. I. C h rlt Day X U ; » » , I. M ika Gltnon l f t ; l . Sieve Penlch » S 1 MMa Raa — IS-lt. I. Slava Penlck 10:14; IM S. I. John Carlton 10:41; I. M arS Blytha 11:04 N -Jf, I. Tent Safyen 11:J0; I. L a rry Shawaga 1>:01; 1. Prank Huffntr 11:11; 4. Bob WHIN 11:10. 44-N, 1. Robari H ill 14:00DMcaa ! k n a - IJ-14 t, M att Banham al; IM S , I. Nad KatSiatman 9 S ;t. M ika R o u e 04; 1. Jan Bonham It. tf- lt. 1. Rutty Rlchentoonal. N**t Moot - Monday - Auguti I, m u I N PNId event*; 4 : X Runn Ing KvanN N cant* (1-1 evanN) Laka M ary Summer Track B I N ( M KvanN) Ago Group Moot I-1SJJ Dog Racing t lg a lh ra c * — H , C i 4d.lt 4Anni* Gin 7 N J N I JO IT a b a rC rltta r IN JN 1 Knight Singer *00 0(1-4) t l J t ; T ( H it n.aa N M N r a c e - V I A • : 11.11 I L a t fH a rv a t l f. aot o ao ! . « 1 Sat In Applique f . N 4-40 JJavalin IN Q (IS ) I N N ; T (O TJ) I M N j OD (M l I l f 1 H h f o c e - H . B iW . il 4 Urban Renewal II.ao S.ao i n J HD'* Julia 4N IN 1 Iren City Lynn 1.40 0 ( M l l O N j T ( M - l) IS4W 1IN ra c e - 1 / 1 4 A i 1 1 N SFM M Bow I 1 N 140 S.40 I D J Big Shot Jaka IN 4N I Ha*ty Daw a» Q I O - I llI J O iT U - M t lJ U O U N r a t a -0 /1 4 , C: 1 1 N 1 Laving Baba 11.10 S N 4 *0 S C H G 'i No o m y JN SN *R D '» Midnight JN O ( M l I I N ; T (M-*» I I N i la p a r • I H 4 F M 4 4 lN a lN a r N H . n l I J N r a c a - I J 1 4 . O iN . lt I Twelve Spaed Mo I N » N 4 S N SMelv# Blow 4N JN 9 0 V * Valentine JN O (S I) I I N ; T (I-M ) N N ) BO (M .S -D N N A — 14i4j H andM I1M .N l. 2406 PUNCH AVI. (17-63) f AMPORO - PH* 331-OttO DAYTON F io rto r AON Otic « Drum A 78-13 B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 Q 76-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 | N M R g p s c k b e a rin g s 1 5 0 0 p g r s x )s GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES •14" ^ $0470 SHOES m m m w m Plus Fad. Tu i.$3 to3.01 P20S/7UI4 M U P 2 ts /7 » H m sr V U S M .7 1 OO-M 44.TS P2QS/7SA15 asm P2U/75R15 47J 4 F70-14 670-34 g g JB $M S P225 15 X l5 NkXS 670-1$ M il — : : ; abb $$$$ pm Kroag 17* 1 H 4 1. Matt Banham I4U t. Oaan Jana* 149. 1714 I. C k rli Day I I* 19-It. I. Avafy 1^ S ftv t Underwood (abovo) flr td an II to post th t ,^ n a * S m i^ 5 .c v ii b«$t law gro$$ $ co rt In Wit cham pionship flig h t (or th t S w n ln o lt G olf C lu b 's Sum m tr Cham ptonshlp K l i ' , ^ 4^ T t iS J I j 5T Six-W otk Program . B$$t low not scores for ths 4 L * n > s ^ a g * s n T T b n w n m Longwood c o u n t w o n Bobby B rantley (40)* Jim |!5 I i mn. B ustard ($4) and Jam as Jo y c t (S7). Brantley* usai t k« Knag \.» ipm . i. Todd rhristonsMi. D ele Stevens end Bustard else <*•" i o imp i cnn o*y S/INf-OkO * AIN C O N l k O l ClINK ■ ■ �■ iti* ; 1 — -— UrfcOOKAND M A M ‘A1 g 1] ir / s - O I . pko. WITH OM FIUIB P WINN DIXIE aL 9$m H M OIRTIHMTI r e s e n t i n g A n O u t s t a n d i n g O f f e r ! Presents another 55 IIMNIst SU PER BO N U S • it K ir n g 1 tr.< irt5 H [ ■ ! ■ I I M H * M H M W A ™ (|«MI t*4~ J 1 \ K l7 t is . ____ J S !!_ MUM tl HIM m now ! • I M Mrt I 9WT m* w m *o i n n «o > T tnno ♦ n H i m u i i a«M>ot Tt aoi m *** i vrii to * •* »o i ( in »o * tit »o ■ ( II to • .... m to * n • m *t • 1 ~ vtm . L* L * • *V. 1*1*0 » 'tot in mi to * &* •• <o P<1, Ho pu.tn.w W iM U 'l lo (...« gjm, t«<3 ln<M" H *“ I l« « i .r. Ih* •Ollooog riw -d i ( O .n lfi w io g t J w < i « OMfOl* B 'r x id volui * l* * l C-liut Sumi»< M |l« n SI L v c r o M M 1' I** »po«v» •■* »l.*«’Vng **"» twee4*'* *'* • *>» P“ *»* iv g t t u n i . '>r, * SCHEDULED TERMINATION OATE IS AUGUST 10. 1V83. HOWEVER GAME HEN ALL TICKETS HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED SAVE 4 0 SAVE 16 O N S A L E TH IS W E E K EACH WITH EACH S5.00 PURCHASE �PEOPLE 'if Evenlnf Herald, Sauteed, FI. Wednesday, July v , IN)—ib Cook 01 Tho Wook E a t Y o u r H e a r t s O u t , B e a r d A n d C h ild B y Lou C hilders H erald Correspondent Mrs. Robert O'Dell Whitehead W hitehead M ergo Vows Spoken - Medina M arie Mergo and Robert O 'D e ll W h ite h e a d w ere m a rrie d J u n e 25. at A ll S o u ls C a t h o lic C h u r c h . S a n fo rd . T h e R e v . K e v i n O 'D o h e rty perform ed the 7 p.m . n u p tia l m ass and d o u b le rin g ce re m o n y. ’ T h e b rid e Is the d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. N ic h o ls J . M ergo. 124 L a rk w o o d D rive . S an ford. T h e b rid e gro o m Is the son o f Mr. an d M rs. B illy G. W h iteh e ad . 2 5 2 2 G e o rg ia A v c., S an ford. G iv e n In m a rria g e by her father, th e b rid e chose for h e r v o w s a w h ite o rg a n za gow n wi t h a Q ueen A n n e n e c k lin e an d A lc n c o n lace bodice ctn b e lish e d wi t h p e a rls . T h e lo n g , s h e e r b is h o p slee ve s featured w id e lace cu ffs a n d a p p liq u c d lace m otifs. A c ry s ta l pleated flo u n ce o v e rla id w ith A lc n c o n lace en h a n ce d the s k irt front w ith la y e rs of A lc n c o n lace an d c r y s ta l p le a ts fo rm in g the g ra c e fu l,tra in th at ca scade d Into a ch a p e l sw eep. A Ju liet b an deau secu red tier fin g e rtip ve il a l Illusion. S h e ca rrie d a fo rm a l cascad e o f w h ile b rid a l roses u n d p in k g la d lo la flo re ts sh o w e red w ith Ivy stream ers. P a tric ia J o a n M ergo atten ded h e r s is te r as m aid o f hon or. S h e w ore a p in k o rg a n za gow n fash ion ed w ith a d o u b le ru ffle off-th c-sh o u ld cr n e c k lin e an d a d o u b le ru ffle b o rd e r at the h e m lin e w h ic h tapered in the b a ck to th e w a is tlin e w h ere It w as defined by a larg e bow. S h e c a rrie d tw o lon g-stem m ed whi te roses w ith ca s c a d in g Ivy a n d p in k steam ers. B rid e s m a id s were: S y lv ia A n n e M ergo. sis te r o f th e bride, San ford; M a ry Beth M ergo. sister-in -law o f the bride. A lta m o n te S p rin g s; C e le ste Bcdcnb ou g h . O viedo ; M a r)’ F lo re n c e . O rla n d o : und S a n d ra G ra h a m . A lta m o n te S p rin g s. T h e ir gow ns w ere Identical to the h o n o r a tte n d a n t's. T h e y c a rrie d s in g le lon g-ste m m e d w h ite roses wi t h p in k stream ers. N ic k y W h ite h e a d served h is b ro th e r as best m an. U s h e rs were; B illy W h ite h e a d , b ro th e r o f the b rid e groom . G ro to n . C on n .; N ic h o la s D. Mergo. b ro th e r of the bride. A lta m o n te S p rin g s; D oug B u rle so n . J o h n S y k e s a n d C h r is K e lly , a ll o f S an fo rd . T h e re ce p tio n w a s h eld at D e lto n a C o u n try C lu b . F o llo w in g a w e d d in g trip to C a n c u n . M exico, the n e w ly w e d s a rc m a k in g th e ir h om e at P a lin B ay w h ere th e b rid e g ro o m Is a field sendee en gin ee r w ith D ig ita l E q u ip m e n t C o ro . T h e b rid e Is a recent g ra d u a te o f the U n iv e rs ity o f C e n tra l F lo rid a . O u t - o f - t o w n g u e s ts in c lu d e d M r. a n d M rs. A l o y s iu s W o e rn c r. the b r id e ’s m a tc rn u l g ra n d p a re n ts N e w ark, Del: a n d R obert O 'D e ll S la u g h te r, m a te rn a l g ra n d fa th e r o f the b rid e ­ g ro om . R oan M o u n ta in , T e n n. Retirement Fete For Hugh Carlton H u g h C a rlto n , d ire c to r o f A u x ilia r y S e rv ice s. S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l B oard, w ill be h onored a l a re tire m e n t event. " H u g h C a rlto n A p p re c ia tio n B a rb c c u c ."o n F r i­ day. A u g . 12. b e g in n in g at 6 p.m ., a c c o rd in g to D a n P e lh a m , p rin c ip a l o rS a n fo rd M id d le S ch oo l. C a rlto n Is re tirin g afte r 3 4 ye a rs in p u b lic e d u catio n . H e is a fo rm e r co a ch a s w e ll as h a v in g served as p rin c ip a l o f L a k e M a ry E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l a n d o f S a n fo rd J u n io r H ig h S ch o o l, th e present S a n fo rd M id d le S ch o o l. T h e barb e cu e w ill be h eld a t L u k e G o ld e n P o rk o n A irp o r t B o u le v a rd . T h e co st is $ 1 5 p e r person a n d th e d e a d lin e fo r re s e rv a tio n s Is F rid a y . A u g . 5. R e se rva tio n s m a y be m a d e th ro u g h P e lh a m o r a n y s ch o o l p rin c ip a l. T h e p u b lic Is in v ite d . " W e p la n a n o ld -fa sh io n e d ty p e barb e cu e wi t h beef a n d p o rk th a t w ill be p re p are d th e re ," h e says. A ll the trim m in g s w ill be p ro v id e d b y a caterer. NEW ARRIVAL M r. a n d M rs. M ic h a e l W . (M ary) B ro o k e o r Osteen, u n n o u n c e th e b irth o f a so n , A n d re w R a y m o n d , o n J u n e 29. at C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o sp Ital.S a n fo rd . H e w c lg h d lO W Ibs. a n d |olns a broth er. T ra v is . 2 2 m o n th s. M u lc riu il g ra n d p a re n ts a re M rs . D o ro th y J . P a lm e r o r S a n fo rd , a n d th e late R a y m o n d E . P a lm e r. P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. a n d M m . T e d H u tc h in g s o f O steen. B ill B a k e r o f S a n fo rd d ocs a ll o f th e g ro cery s h o p p in g for h is fa m ily o f five, an d " 9 5 p ercent o f th e c o o k in g ." T o B ill, c o o k in g Is " a form o f re la x a tio n " afte r h e haa s p e n t e ig h t o r n in e h o u rs w o r k in g h a rd a t h is V o lksw a g e n d e a le rsh ip In D e La n d . B ill sa y s he w as " a sh o rt o rd e r co o k In a drlve-tn re s ta u ra n t" d u rin g h is h ig h s ch o o l years. T h is talen t p a y s off n ow w h en he Is engaged in c o o k in g fo r c iv ic g ro u p s s u ch as the R o ta ry C lu b . BUI Is serg ean t-at-arm s for th e R o ta ry C lu b o f S a n fo rd -B rca k fa st a n d co m e n e x t O cto b er he w ill be " C h e f B a k e r" for th e c lu b ’ s btg sp afh i.*;'. ‘‘ o n e r a n d au ctio n to be h eld at the S a n fo rd C iv ic C enter. He Insists th at h is sp ag h etti sauce, " w ill have ab o ut d o u b le (be a m o u n t o f m e a t." y o u w o u ld n o rm a lly g e l In re g u la r re s ta u ra n t sauce. B ill p la n s on c o o k in g ab o u t 100 g a llo n s o f Ita lian sau ce for th e O ctob er event, an d o v e r 100 p o u n d s o f pasta. T h e s a la d s w ill re q u ire tw o cra te s o f lettu ce, on e cra te o f R o m a ln c , on e b u sh e l o f b e ll peppers... the lis t goes on. B ill's c h ild re n . B illy . 22. M ike, 16. an d M a ry E lle n , 13. a rc a ll pro ud o f th e ir D a d 's c u lin a ry a cco m p lish m e n ts, and h is w ife. M a ck. says. " I love it th at he does the c o o k in g ." B ill's re cip e s sp a n a range fro m C la m P ie th a t he sa y s " is som ew hat lik e a q u ich e an d ca n be served a s a n h ors d 'o e u v re o r as a foo tb all s n a c k ." to one th at are as s o u th e rn as h is Te n ne ssee d ra w l, s u c h as P o rk an d Bean S a la d an d T ennessee F rie d C h ic k e n . T h e re is a S u n d a y m o rn in g tra d itio n o f " b is c u it s an d g ra v y " In th e B a k e r h ou seh old . It is so p o p u la r th at B ill sa y s m a n y o f the n e ig h b o rh o o d k id s get In on the actio n . "I m ak e the g rav y co u n try -s ty le w ith bacon grease, flo u r an d m ilk . " H e m a k e s th e b is c u its b y a lte rin g a prepared m ix , s u b s titu tin g b u tte rm ilk for w a te r an d a d d in g a p p ro x im a te ly one teaspoon o f b a k in g soda. B ill has a co u p le o f c o lle c tio n s he sh o w s w ith pride. T h e first is a n a sso rtm e n t o f o v e r 2 0 0 b ottles o f rare w in e. T h e secon d is sh e lv e s fu ll o f co o k b o o k s In c lu d in g th e a n n u a l " S o u th e rn L iv in g C o o k b o o k " th at h is m o th e r sen d s h im ev e ry year. " I lik e to read the co o k b o o k s to g e l good Ideas, b u t I seld om follow a re cip e e x a c tly ," sa y s th is w e e k 's co o k o f th e week. Y o u w ill observe that m ost o f B ill B a k e r’s re cip e s are o rig in a l in text an d In clud e fu n n y little q u ip s som e­ w here In the In stru ctio n s. O ne o f his' recip es has a d e fin ite m a s c u lin e tone w h en It says to " p u lv e riz e the cra c k e rs fa irly fin e !" B ill B a■4k, e r c o lle c ts co o k b o o k s a n d ra m w ln a t. O n fo p i a u to m o b ile d o a lo r g ro c o ry th o p p ln g h r M i fa m ily o f \H H m M P M * Sir L n C M M trt B lo c k o f y o u r favorite cheese — p rovolone. m o zare lla , s h a rp Cheddar, etc. Vi c u p flo u r 1 egg. beaten 44 c u p bread c ru m b s o r c ra c k e r m eal C u t cheese In V4 to 44-Inch cu b e s or larg e bite-size pieces. D redge in egg, then flou r, b a ck in egg th en coat v e ry w e ll w ith bread c ru m b s o r m eal. P a t c ru m b s o r m eal In w e ll. Deep fry a b o u t 1 to IVk m in u te s. E a t hot! A b s o lu te ly o u t o f sig ht. TE N N E S S E E PRIED CHICKEN 2 to 3 p o u n d s o f y o u r fav o rite c h ic k e n pieces 1 Vi c u p s flo u r Vi teaspoon p o u ltry sea so n in g o r th ym e (not both) salt pep p er w ater H eat la rg e s k ille t to m e d iu m hot. R u n c h ic k e n u n d e r co ld w ate r o r d ip In m ilk . C o m b in e flo u r a n d th y m e or p o u ltry season in g . In sh a k e r bag coat c h ic k e n a few p ieces a t a tim e. F r y u n til b ro w n on a ll sid es — not d a rk brow n. L o w e r heat to m e d iu m an d add V4 to Vi c u p o f h o i w ater. C o v e r tig h tly a n d s im m e r for 12 m inu te s. T u rn c h ic k e n c a re fu lly (sk in m a y s tic k lig h tly to pan). A d d 14 to W c u p o f hot w a te r an d s im m e r ab o ut 10-12 m in u te s. A d d s a lt a n d p ep p e r to taste. E a t y o u r heart out J a m e s Beard! C LA M PIE Let G o rg e o u s q u a rte r th e slices. C o m b in e p o rk a n d beans, tom atoes, pep p er an d ce le ry seeds. A d d salad d re ssin g a n d serve. Do not m a k e ahead a n d c h ill. D o n o t a d d salad d re ssin g u n til Ju st p rio r to s e rvin g . Y o u ca n a d d a ll Ingredients, b u t th e d ressin g , co ve r a n d lea ve a t room tem peratu re u n til read y to serve. T h e n a d d d re ssin g . A lso , adju st d re ssin g to y o u r o w n fa m ily 's taste. J u lia C h ild c o u ld n 't Im prove th is d ls h l HUMMINGBIRD CAKE 3 c u p s a ll p u rp ose flo u r 2 cupssugar 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon s a lt 14 teaspoon cin n a m o n 3 eggs, beaten 1V4 c u p s sa la d oil 2 teaspoons v a n illa 12 oz. cru sh e d p in e a p p le w ith ju ic e 2 c u p s ch o p pe d pecan s 2V4 c u p s b a n an as C o m b in e d ry Ingredients In large m ix in g bow l. A d d beaten eggs an d salad oil. D O N O T B E A T , bu t s t ir In u n til m oist. S t ir In v a n illa , p in eap p le . 1 c u p ch opped n u ts a n d b an an as. Spoon b a tte r in to 3 w ell-greased and flou red 9 -ln ch ca k e pans. B a k e at 3 5 0 degrees for 3 0 to 4 5 m in u te s u n til to o th p ick co m e s o u t clean . C o o l In p an s fo r 10 to 12 m in u te s. R em ove from p an s an d cool co m p le tely. Frosting 8 oz. cre a m cheese, softened Vi c u p b u tte r o r m arg arin e , softened 16 oz. b o x pow dered su g a r 1 teaspoon v a n illa C o m b in e c re a m cheese, b u tte r w ith b eater ton m e d iu m u n t il sm o o th . A d d pow d ered s u g a r a n d b e s t U n it! flu ffy . A d d v a n illa a n d b eat u n til b len d ed . S p re a d fro stin g betw een layers, on top an d sides. S p rin k le 1 c u p o f pecan s o n top a n d aides o f cake. IOWA MEATS H unk FRICKS 0000 MID. THRU SAT. Lo st Fo r G o o d .‘. I I I D EA R ABBYt I'll try to keep th is sh o rt, but I c o u ld w rite a book. I w as a 3 8 -ycar-old d ivo rce e w ith a 17-year-old d a u g h te r ( " A n g le " ) w h e n 1 m a rrie d " B ill. ” a gorgeous. 39-year-old h u n k . I w as th e h ap p iest w o m an In th e w o rld u n til I ca u g h t BUI In bed w ith A n g le. I w a s h u m ilia te d an d h ea rtb ro k e n , so I k ic k e d h im ou t. I n e v e r had a c lu e ab o u t B ill and A n g ie . I m u st have been b lin d b ecause la te r a ll m y frie n d s a n d fa m ily to ld m e th e y k n e w w h a t w as g o in g on. W h e n o u r d iv o rc e w a s fin a l, BUI m a rrie d A n g le . S h o rtly after, th e y w ent to V eg as to v is it B ill's stepsister, a n d w h ile th ey were there A n g le ca u g h t B ill In bed w ith h is step sister, so A n g le lo o k a b u s hom e a n d file d for d ivo rce . N ow B ill is b a c k , s a y in g he s t ill loves m e a n d b eg g in g m e to m a rry h im again. A b b y . I'm a sh a m e d to a d m it it, but the flam e Is s till b u rn in g a n d I w a n t h im b a c k , b u t I’ m a fra id o f w h at m y frie n d s an d fa m iy w ill say. W h a t s h o u ld I do? A POOL IN LOVE D E A R F O O L : A 39-year-old m a n w h o w o u ld have sex w ith h is w ife 's 17-yearo ld d a u g h te r is a b u m . Lo se h im for good. D E A R A B B T t R e ce n tly I atten d ed a fa m ily re u n io n , w h e re I m et a y o u n g a d o le sce n t w ith a c o n d itio n for w h ic h the p ro g n o sis Is b lin d n e ss. H is p a re n ts h ave p ro m ise d h im th a t he w ill not go b llu d b ecause th e y 're a fra id he w o n 't be ab le to h a n d le th e tru th . T h is y o u n g m a n see m s v e ry b rig h t a n d re so u rce fu l, a n d I. a m o n g o th e r fa m ily m em b ers, t h in k h e s h o u ld be to ld th e tru th , b u t n o o n e w a n ts to Interfere w ith th e p a re n ts' d e cisio n . H o w s h o u ld th is be h a n d le d ? ANONYMOUS FLEAM D E A R A N O N Y M O U S ! A lth o u g h th e p a re n ts m e a n w e ll, th e y m u s t be to ld th at b y w ith h o ld in g th e tru th fro m th e ir son . th ey are d e n y in g h im th e e a rly tra in in g th a t th e v is u a lly h a n d ica p p e d need in o rd e r to liv e fu lle r a n d h a p p ie r liv e s. It w o u ld be a p p ro p ria te for th e b o y 's d o c to r to te ll th e p a re n ts th a t th e so o n e r th e ir son p re p are s fo r a s ig h tle s s fu tu re , the better. N ( lW Ht f I O' , ‘ I > f v 1 W t VI Fully Caeked D e a r A b b y Um imall mardunallowi at candlt holders for a birth­ day oka. They'll prevent wax from drippktfl onto the froitini- B O N E L E S S S M O K E D F R E S H $ $ 7 0 | H A M IC E P A C K FREE In elevators. A n d 1 n ow su sp e ct th a t the v o lu m e a n d ch o ic e o f m u s ic are n ot d esig n ed to please the cu sto m e r, b u t c e rta in em p loye es. T w o exam ples: t u t Brand ln a re sta u ran t, those a t o u r table co m p la in e d th at the p lp ed -ln m u s ic w as s o lo u d w e c o u ld n 't co n v e rse . T h e m a n a g e r's an sw er: " W e ’d tu rn It d ow n , b u t th e w a itre sse s w ill c o m p la in ." In a h ig h -cla ss d e p a rtm e n t store, I w as s h o p p in g fo r a s c a rf for m y w ife. T h e c o u n te r w as s itu a te d betw een a d e ­ p a rtm e n t p la y in g sem l-classlca) m u s ic a n d a n o th e r p la y in g ro ck . Y o u c a n Im agine th e ca co p h o n y ! I a sk e d th e salesp erson a t th e s c a rf c o u n te r h o w sh e stood it. S h e re p lie d , " W e ll, th e g ir ls o v e r th ere lik e ro ck, b u t w e o v e r here lik e v io lin s ." H o w does one fig h t th e s y ste m ? PITTRBUROH MUSIC LOVER DEAR LOVER] W rite to th e o ffen d ing m an ag em e n t, s ta tin g th a t y o u 're ta k in g y o u r b u s in e s s else w h ere a n d g iv in g the reason w h y . I f y o u p u t o ff w riting letters because y o u d o n ’t know what to say . se n d fo r A b b y ‘a co m p le te b o o k le t o n le tte r • w riting. S e n d 92 a n d a long, stam ped 137 cents), self-addressed envelope to A b b y, L e t t e r B o o k le t. P .O . B o m 3 8 0 2 3 . H ollyw ood, C a lif. 00038. GETTING Z E & D E A R A B B Y t M y pet peeve ts " m u s ic " in p u b lic places. I e n jo y m u s ic _ good m u s ic - b u t 1 re sen t h a v in g It forced o n m e in re sta u ra n ts, offices, eve n fiv e a n d 95 p e rc e n t o f th o co o k in g . 2 ca n s (6Vi oz. size) m in c e d cla m s 2 sleeves R lt z cra c k e rs 2 s tic k s b u tte r o r m arg arin e , m elted Y o u ’re g o in g to love th is o n c l D ra in cla m s a n d save Juice. A d d m ilk to m ak e 1 c u p o f liq u id . P u lv e rize the PO R K AN D B E A N S A LA D cra c k e rs fa irly fine. (I use a h e a vy d rin k g lass to sq u a sh (I’ve been e a tin g th is sin ce I w a s a k id in Ten nessee a them .) C o m b in e m a rg a rin e a n d cra ck e rs. C o v e r b ottom lo t o f y e a rs ago. It’s ea sy a n d a n ex ce lle n t d is h for th is o f an 8 -in ch o r 9-Inch pie pan w ith h a lf o f th e c ra c k e r w eather.) , m ix tu re . P o u r the c la m s o v e r th e cra ck e rs. C o v e r the . 16 os. can of pork and beans c la m s w ith th e re m a in d e r o f th e cra ck e rs. P o u r c la m * Ism ail bell pepp er................. ......... Ju ic e arid m ilk m lx tu rd > 8 v e r t h e vt op a n d b ak e 4 6 * 2 m e d iu m tom atoe s m in u te s at 3 5 0 degrees. S e rv e In w edges as a n h o rs 1 teaspoon c e le ry seeds (optional) d 'o e u v re o r foo tb all s n a ck . A ls o good c o ld o r reheated In 2 o r 3 tab lesp o o n s salad d re s sin g (not m ayonnaise) m icro w a v e oven. D o n ’t let th e n a m e tu rn y o u olT — th is If p o rk a n d bea n s h ave m u c h ju ic e , p o u r a b o u t h a lf o f f w ill be th e first th in g eaten at y o u r n e xt party. I pro m ise! C h o p p ep p e r fa irly fine. C u t tom atoes In t h ic k slice s and G e t •l o f th a t, th e b u s y L J Z T fo rm a p lc tn r e s m ltta d arltm la t v * S M O K E D S A U S A G E * i « eth Dolly E X T R A L E A N G R O U N D i S A N F O R D PAI N C ON 1 HOI C l I N K L ibv C H U C K * ‘ » L C A N 1 I0 IL E D B I O S H A M S , P U N C H • A V L ( i 1 7 -9 3 N IX T T O M A . C C M I C X I lt 3 ? 3 5 7 6 3 i ■ram i f ) SBSBSKL ro-isn �t ft I * • • • • * ft • • ft • • ft ft « • « I ft g § • ft It . • I I t * • * • I «• I I * I • * t t - lw f t f c H H f i M , fa w ltr i, PI, W tdew dey, Jrty IT, H M C h e fs In C re a te R ic e D is h e s In an Idyllic setting high above the Hudson River Just north of New York City, future chefs leant the skills, techniques and practicalities of running a food operation at the Culinary Institute of America. Whether hotel, restaurant, catering, or In-plant foodaervlce. the rules are the same: serve the best food In the moat pleasant manner...while maintaining a profitable bottom line for financial statement. The enthusiasm and creativity of these young people are astounding! They are Immersed In their craft...and It la a craft rather than a trade. Recently they shared their creativity with the Rice Council of America to come up With Interesting rice dishes to serve with meat, poultry, or seafood. And Just as rice, at less than 4 cents per serving, can add to the profitability of a restaurant operation...!! can help with the budget at home, too. Rice, a gentlyflavored food, does not need expensive toppings to add to Its appeal. But a Judicious seasoning or two added duriing or after cooking can make a meal a special one. Try the following recipes and you wilt dress up your menus Just as the professionals do. l'V i cups (6 ounces) grated Monterey Jack or Cheddar cheese P lm ie n to s tr ip s , o p tio n a l Season rice with salts spread half Into buttered shallow 2-quart baking dish. Combine yogurt, sour cream and green chiles. Spread half the mixture over rice. Sprinkle with half the cheese and half the olives. Top with remaining rice. Spread with remaining yogurt mixture. Sprinkle with remaining cheese and olives. Bake at 350 deg. for 30 minutes, or until hot and bubbly. Garnish with plmiento. Makes 6 servings. C o lo rfu l C h u tn e y R ic e re fle c ts a to u c h o f In d ia ~ outtheseExtras atRibufMHH CABRIBBAN ISLAND RICE 1 cup uncooked rice I cup orange Juice 1 cup water 1-V4 teaspoons salt U teaspoon ground white pepper Vi cup flaked or shredded coconut 2 tablespoons unsalted butter or margarine 2 cups peeled and diced papaya or mango Combine rice, orange Juice, water, salt, and pepper In 1-V4 to 2-quart saucepan. Bring to a boil; stir once or twice. Lower heat, cover, and simmer 15 minutes, or until rice la tender and liquid Is absorbed. Stir In coconut and butter. Cover and let stand 10 minutes. Fold In papaya pieces. Makes 6 servings. Or use 2 cups diced canned mangos or peaches, drained. _ CARAWAY BACON RICE 3 cups cooked rice, cooked in chicken broth 8 ounces fully cooked ham. chopped (1-Vi cups) 1 cup (4 ounces) grated Cheddar cheese Si V4cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion . U.S.D.A. Choice, Bonelers cT - • M *■toXrffojir#as , O'wSg'pif x sag r r -*A T —-*" _ ’ : •#»*!* > a -- T^ l) T I U.S.D.A. Choice Short Ribs & 55 _ w _ • 1 « U S D A Choke sirloin S to o k ............. V a3M V X s W B lr a lEm & X t w ¥ U.S.D.A. Choice K o y Club Stook ig t a Ground B o o t ........ •1” T M S A D B F F IC T IV Ii TH U RSD AY, JU LY 28 TH R U W ID 9 M S D A Y AU G U ST 3 ,1 0 8 3 . MMt Chocolata, Almond or FruHANut Cadbury Candy B a r ........T32Ta1 aa D a iry [ 3 D a iry Philadelphia Brand Light Croam C h o o to ........ PubkxTexty Citrus Punch.............. [3 FrozenSeafood Kraft Chunk 8tyta Sharp or Naw York Extra Sharp Choddar C h o o to ... ’f t a2*• Seafood Treat, Frozen Breakstone Lowfat, California Style or Smooth &Creamy Flounder Fille t...... T * 2 * * Cottage C h o o to .... f t a1M Seafood Treat, Frozen Doop W ater L o g * . « ' 3 ' * Meal [3 Meat Ready-to-take-out, Southern Frlod C h ic k e n ........ f t a2 *a Tatty Pickle A Pimento Loaf or Gorm an B o lo g n a . f t " 69* Delicious Franklin Hard or sueuxntsutvia the moht Gonoa Salam i.. TO U M T QUANTITIES $010 a. Donald Duck Unsweetened Cone. GrapofruitJuice ... 4 <1 1Wnch Combination, Pepperoni, Chtese or Sausage T u rk o y R o o s t......... ft: aS ,a Freeh-Baked Swift Premium (Light A Dark Mix) Pooch P i t ...................t ? a1 aa T u rk o y R o o s t......... f t » 2 " Hot from the Dad! Swift Premium (Dark Meat) T a 3 Ta T u rk o y R o o s t......... f t a2 *a ilono's P izza s ............*£ 89* Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Meet or Bun Size CMckan Rondatott.....................'i? » 2 « Swm Premium Meat, .Garlic or Baal Botogna or Mr*. Smith Coconut Custard Pi# .................f t * a1 M F r a n k s .............................ft: a1 #a \Uumes 24,25* 26 NowfoatUfcM Piddix only Floa Shampoo..........f t a1 M $3v99cadi pg llo u s c w a r i's For Doga* Skip Sergeants Sentry For Dogs, Cats, Puppy or Largs Dogs Ftea C o lN r...................W * 2 " C ooked S a la m i.... f t al « Swift Premium or Lazy Mapfa SSeod B aco n...........f t H aa Tamow Mild, Medium or Hot W hole Hog S ou to g o ....................... f t 8i§a ______ i lt .; .n l> W ^ Finish Rkw o................f t a1 " 8Q M CM 69* ,. Weaver Italian pr Original Vidal 8asaoon Rag. or Extra Protection Swift Premium Swift Premium (White Moat) Fronoh B ro a d ......... £ H B M H B I Smoked Dointoeo. C »2 1* Hostess H a m ..!... . . « w to r Freeh, Now Orleans Rath Blackhawk M am # ik jfju i m s Lykaa Sliced American C ooked H a m ...........f t Sunnyiand Hot, Mdd or Beef tm a k a d Sauaaga. If,. m » Kahn* Chunk Braunaahw eigar.. R » 1’ » ii 'C SjcwnEPn En icM, d u dSc m 1" " '* 1' Salt and ground Madt pepper to taste cup fine dry bread crumbs egetable; -VWVVM* oil_ for ___ frying _ V egetabfe In large bowl combine all Ingredients except crumbs and oil. Cover and refrigerate 1 to 2 hours, or until mixture is thoroughly chtlled. Shape mixture Into 20 ig g Miftpad croquettes. ftb o m l4 itfto»repnons each. Roll In bread crumb*} refrigerate 20 ndnwtca Heat oil to 375 SaR. A y croquettea in n a i l bafrhra, 2 to 3 minutes. evenly. Drain. Serve with a caper •28* T-Bono S to o k.I l i l i i l t 4 cups cooked rice, divided 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1onion, chopped 8 ounces fresh mushrooms, diced 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1-Vi teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon ground white pepper Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup sour cream 1 cup finely chopped spinach (packed) 1 cup grated Swiss cheese Paprika Spoon half the rice Into buttered shallow 2-quart hairing dish. Melt butter In large skillet. Add onion, mushrooms, lemon Juice, and seasonings. Cook over medium heat until onions are soft but not brown. Remove from beat; stir In sour cream. Spread mixture over rice. Cover with spinach. Top with remaining rice; sprinkle with cheese. Dust with paprika. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes, or until throroughly heated. Makes 6 servings. RIO CROQUETt — ,, Top Round S to o k . 5 SOUTHERN SICK Bailees bacon Vi cup chopped onion Vi green pepper, coarsely chopped 1 small clove garlic, minced 3 cups cooked rice 1 can (8 ounces) or 1 cup sauerkraut, rinsed and drained Vi teaspoon caraway seed Salt and ground black pepper Cook bacon In large skillet over low heat until crisp. Drain on absorbent paper. Pour off fiat; return 2 tablespoons to skillet. Add onion to skillet and cook until soft. Add green pepper and garlic. Cook until pepper is tender to crisp. Stir In rice, sauerkraut, and caraway seed. Heat throroughly. Add bacon, crumbled, and i to taste. Makes 6 servings. J U.S.D.A. Choice c h u tn e y r ic e 3 cups cooked rice, cooled 1 cup cooked green peas 1 cup sliced celery 18 seedless green grapes, halved 1 tablespoon minced onion Vi cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chutney, chopped Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground white pepper Vi teaspoon powdered mustard Combine rice. peas, celery, grapes, and onion in large mixing bowl. Blend remaining ingredients. Pour over rice mixture. Toss■ lightly. Chill, Chill. Serve on salad greens rhole grapes. Ifdesired. and garnish with wl Makes 6 servings. 3 cups hot cooked rice 2 tablespoons firmly packed brown sugar 1 tart cooking apple, cored and chopped Vi cup dry roasted peanuts, coarsely chopped Salt and ground white pepper Combine rice and sugar. Tosa with a fork to mix well. Add apple and peanuts. Season to taste. Makes 6 servings. , Pubkx modern scanner systems make checking out a breeze. e j t A u M w r ?•' t e a t y .r .'.. . Its last and accurate. Plus you gel an itemized receipt and *T r ~ *. *• 1 a warm, friendly smile at Publix. every day of the week. U.S.D .A. C h o ice , Boneless . --' ■' . -s r & W T T X l '\ : . | ® “ * .* ■ * T^ , *\ , , ' a i y .-. �• •• • • •9 • • tvulH t H r aid, SeejerN, FI. WsiasHlsr, July V . im -3 » *V Y o u m a y c a ll It G o u la s h . J o h n n ie M a rze ttl. H a m b u rg e r D e lig h t o r so m e s p e c ia l n am e y o u r fa m ily c h ris te n e d It. b u t th e re cip e In clu d e s the sam e b a s ic In g re d ie n ts — g ro u n d beef, tom atoes, a n d m a ca ro n i. 1 Microwove Magic M y c o ff f a v o r it e T h e to tal c o o k in g t im e for s u c h a casserole, u s in g y o u r m ic ro w a v e oven. Is 2 5 m in u te s. J u s t a b o u t lo n g e n o u g h to p rep are a tossed salad , g a rlic b read , a n d set (he table. C a s s e r o le s 1 teaspoon b a s il In a 3 -q u a rt ca sse role , sau te th e o n ion , green pepper, a n d g a rlic u n t il tender. C o o k fo r 3-5 m in u te s at 100% pow er. A d d th e g ro u n d b ee f a n d m ic ro w a v e at 100% p o w e r for 5 m in u te s, o r u n til m e a t Is n o lo n g e r p in k . T h o r o u g h ly c r u s h tom atoes, (the food p ro ce sso r d o c s th is step In seconds.) A d d th e tom atoes a n d th e sp ice s to th e m eat m ix tu re . S tir . A d d th e co oked m a c a ro n i to the m ix tu re . M icro w a v e o n 50% pow er (M edium ) fo r 15 m in u te s. S e rv e s 4-6 people. JOHNNIE MARZETTI 1 p o u n d m a ca ro n i, cooked 1 m e d iu m green pepper, ch o p p e d 1 larg e o n io n , ch o p p e d 1 c lo v e g a rlic , m in c e d 1 tab lesp o on o il 2 p o u n d s lean g ro u n d beef 1 large ca n tom atoes 1 teaspoon salt l/i teaspoon pep p er 1 teaspoon oregan o M in u t e s I BEEP STEW CASSEROLE Home Economist Seminole Community College It's a c o m b in a tio n th at a lm o s t eve ryon e lik e s . It's been on th e m e n u o f th e s ch o o l lu n c h p ro g ra m for 2 0 y e a rs th a t I k n o w of. so y o u are c e rta in o f Its u n iv e rs a l ap p eal. w In M id g e a b o u t 3 5 m in u te a c tu a l c o o k in g tim e . A leas te n d e r c u t s u c h a s ro u n d ste a k ca n b e used. T h e lo w e r p o w e r se ttin g a n d m o is tu re w ill c o o k th e m eat to te n d e rju lc in e s a . T h is Is a n o th e r o f those good b asic re cip e s for b ee f cu b es. It c a n be served on noodles, ric e o r m a sh e d potatoes. It w ill serve 4-6 people a n d takes 3 ta b le sp o o n s flo u r 1 Vi lb . b ee f ro u n d steak, c u t In 44 Inch cu b e s Vi c u p ch o p p e d o n io n s , 1 c u p th in ly s lic e d ca rro ts 2 V i c u p s w a te r > 1 teaspoon In stan t beef b o u illo n 1 teaspoon s a lt Vi teaspoon pep p er M ea su re flo u r Into a p la s tic bag. A d d b e e f cu b e s a n d to ss to coat eve n ly . C o m b in e a ll In g re d ien ts In a 3 -q u a rt casserole. C o v e r a n d m ic ro w a v e a t 100% p o w e r fo r 5 m in u te s. R e d u ce s e ttin g to 50% p o w e r a n d m icro w a v e for 3 0 m in u te s o r u n til m eat a n d veg e ta b les are fo rk tender. F o r a v a ria tio n o f th is re cip e, a d d 1 clo ve o f g a rlic , m in c e d : 1 tab lesp o o n p a p rik a : a n d 3 ta b le sp o o n s d a iry so u r cream . S t ir in the s o u r c re a m Ju st before servin g . R e su lts: H u n g a ria n B e e f S te w l S te w s Boon Fo r P e rso n s T o m a to K e tc h u p [3 Fresh Produce [3 Fresh Produce Mad* From Concantrats, Publix Brand Chiliad O r a n g a J u i c e ...........r » 1 » * Rip# Juicy California (70 Slit) N M t a r l n a i ......... 1 0 i« M M For Your Summer Baan Salad, Freah Crisp G rM n M i n i ......... T Perfect For Potato Salad 99* R * d P o t a t o * * . . . . 9 b?0 0 0 * Good Source of Vitamins C & A F r t t h Broccoli ...... SumIi 7 9 * Snow Crop Five-Alive F r u i t B o v o r a g o . . . . '* • ' * 1 ” Medium Size Tasty T o m a t o e s ...................... 33* Excellent Steamed. Fresh Tender Y o l l o w S q u a s h . . . . K! 3 0 * First Of The Season, Florida Large Size A v o c a d o s ......................6 0 * Florida Seedless F r e s h L i m e s .... 1 0 Bpiey-Gee Fresh ro ce ry [3 :<* 8 0 * _____ ■: G ro ce ry Publix Special Rtcips Buttsrcrust ----------- 9 1 „ W hits B rs a d ........2 Graps, Fruit Punch, Apple, Orange or Lemonade Capri Sun D r in k ... Chocolate. Orange Vanilla or Chocolate Mint Weight Watchers Treals 999SS9SS99S9S999999S PI Boyer Peanut Butter Cup *2 ” Del Monte Yellow-Cling Halved or Sliced Ice Cream Bar........... p Chipwich Vanilla Chocolate Chip Cookie Ice Cream P o a c h * * ...................................*£?7 9 * Sandwich............p B artlatt P s a rs ........6 9* Del Monte Early Garden VegAII Mixed V a g sta b lss............... k! II K \ ( ) l Mil 39* C aka M a s s ................." J r 7 9 * Duncan Hines Assorted Ready-to-Spread, Creamy m__ ilH-oiaaia M i l l Ifu- Jif Creamy or Extra Crunchy P aanut B u tts r .!?? H a Spaghetti S a u c * . “ I?* 7 9 * Pringle 8-oz. Rippled, P-oz. Light or Plain Del Monte P o ta to C N p t .... .2 * 1 * Tom ato S a u e o .. 2 com 8 6* Vegetarian or Vegetable G o H e a rty stew s a n d ca sse role s are a boon to a b u s y person . M ake these In q u a n tity a n d freeze lefto ve rs In se rv in g -size p o rtio n s. If y o u are d e fro stin g a d is h for d in n e r, leave It o n y o u r re frig e ra to r’s low est level In th e m o rn in g , u n le s s y o u p la n to d efrost It In a m lrc ro w a v e oven. R eh eat In th e ov e n for 3 0 to 6 0 m in u te s, d e p e n d in g u p o n q u a n tity , at 3 0 0 degrees, o r o n top o f th e stove. GERMAN POTATO APPLE STEW 2 ta b le sp o o n s b u tte r o r m a rg a rin e 1 Vi c u p s s lice d o n io n 1 tab lesp o on flo u r 1 c u p c h ic k e n b ro th 1 c u p a p p le Ju ice 2 tab lesp o o n s lem o n Ju ice Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon ca ra w a y seeds 1 Vi p o u n d s Idaho potatoes, u n p ee le d , c u t in large chunks 1 p o u n d cooked h am . c u t In la rg e cu b e s Vi p o u n d p itte d p ru n e s 2 red ap p les, cored , c u t In w edges In D u tc h oven o r large, co vered sau ce p ot, m e lt butter: sa u te o n io n u n til golden. S t ir In flou r: g ra d u a lly add b ro th , a p p le Ju ice, lem on Ju ice, s a lt a n d c a ra w a y seeds; s t ir u n til s lig h tly th ick e n e d . A d d potatoes, h a m a n d p ru n es: b rin g to a b oil. Cover: s im m e r 15 m in u te s. A d d ap p les. C o v e r, s im m e r 15 to 2 0 m in u te s lo n g e r u n til p otato es a n d a p p le s are tender; s t ir o c c a s io n a lly . T h is k itch e n -te ste d re cip e m a k e s 4 se rvin g s. POTATO CABBAGE CASSEROLE 1 Vi p o u n d s Idaho potatoes (3 large), u n p ee le d V i p o u n d b a co n c u t in to 2 -ln c h s trip s 1 c u p s lic e d o n io n 2 ta b le sp o o n s flo u r Vi teaspoon d rie d le a f th ym e , c ru m b le d Vi teaspoon sa lt 1 Vi c u p s (12-ounce can) beer Vi c u p m ilk 6 c u p s fin e ly sh red d e d cab b ag e (1 Vi pounds) 1 c u p sh red d e d S w is s cheese (V4 pound) S te a m potatoes In 1-Inch b o ilin g w ate r 3 0 to 4 0 m in u te s, u n til tender. S lice , u n p eeled . Into Vi-Inch t h ic k slice s . In la rg e s k ille t, cook b a co n u n til crisp ; set aside. P o u r o ff a il b u t 2 tab lesp o on s bacon fat. In sam e s k ille t. sa u te onlort u n til golden: s t ir In flo u r, th y m e a n d salt. G r a d u a lly ad d beer an d m ilk : s t ir o v e r lo w heat, u n til m ix tu r e b o lls a n d th ick e n s. In 3 -q u a rt casserole, la y e r h a lf the cabbage, potatoes, bacon, ch eese a n d sauce. R epeat w ith re m a in in g in g red ie n ts. C o v e r. B a k e In a 375-degree ov e n 3 0 m in u te s. U n co v e r, b ake 15 m in u te s lo n g e r u n til cabbage Is tender. T h is k itch en -tested re cip e m a k e s 4 servin g s. By Gaynor Maddox Special To The Herald Duncan Hines Deluxe Assorted Prego Regular, Mushroom or Meat T h e O ld tim e r's Law : N e v e r Eat Seco n d s Del Monte Halved or Sliced S w a s t P a a s ................ ’I? 39* O n M hPw poM C ris e o O U ...........S F W CampboN'B S o u p . 3 « K t , 1 In Water or ON, Bumble Bee S o M W M to T u n a . t t M * w h e r e s h o p p i n g is a p l e a s u r e 7 d a y s o w e e k T h re e y e a rs ag o I In te rvie w e d a ra th e r s ta te ly g e n tle m a n w h o boasted o f b e in g 8 6 y e a rs o ld . H e to ld m e. a n d w ith great em p h asis, h e w as c o n v in c e d th a t he h a d a tta in e d h is rip e o ld age b y a d h e rin g to h is la w — n e v e r eat seconds. B y th a t he m e a n t n ever go b a c k fo r secon d h e lp in g s n o m a tte r h o w d e lic io u s the food m a y be. In fo llo w in g th is w a y o f life, w h ic h h a s th e a p p ro v a l o f m a n y n u tritio n exp erts, he arra n g e d to get in to h is d ie t a ll th e p ro te in , ca rb o h y d ra te s a n d v ita m in s needed. H e s a id h e h a d m an ag ed to get h is d ie t to fit Into h is taste preferen ces. H e u rg e d m e to p a ss a lo n g th is good d ie t tip o f no secon d s. I fin d It is a ru le for good a d u lt liv in g . H is m e a l a lw a y s begin w ith a so u p a n d In c lu d e s a w o n d e rfu l sa la d (a m u st) a n d dessert. B u t . re m e m b e r, h e w a r n e d m e. a l l th e fo o d s th ro u g h o u t h is life w ere served o n ly once. T h e re w a s n o s n a c k in g betw een m e a ls e ith e r. T h is seem ed to be th e p re v a ilin g ru le In h is hom e. T o d a y w h e n asked h ow h e c a n m a in ta in h is v ig o ro u s h e a lth a t h is age. h is a n s w e r is a g a in — h e In d u lg e s in o n ly 'o n e s e rv in g o f a n y p a rtic u la r food. I lo o k e d a t h is p h y s iq u e . H e d id n ot sh o w a n y s ig n s o f illn e s s , d e b ilitie s o r th e ravag e s o f age. A p p a re n tly d u rin g a lo n g life , h e sele cted h is food o n th e b a s is o f w h a t he needed a n d w a n te d — ra th e r th a n o n th e b a s is o f w h ic h food h e s h o u ld d e p riv e h im se lf. T h is d e p riv a tio n Is v e ry c o m m o n tod ay a s m o re a n d m o re p e rso n s are “ d ie t " conacioua. This man's words of wisdom could certainly be applied to those of us who feel that constant dicta arc a burden and behavior modification is the way to go. Rather than be on a selected diet, try enjoying the exciting foods available and eat what your appetite dictates, but — no more than one serving of each food. U N SANfpRD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE OIL, F R iv r O M J O Y F L O R I D A �« i, *| fc4 ’*/*• ** ci»**' .* • - - i <1*1 44-lvw>to, Hw i M, towfed, Pi. W iwwiiv, J»ty y , \ w ."Country" Is a state of mind, a feeling, not a place on a map. Whether you call home a high-rise condo or a colonial saltbox, country is experiencing the best of the past while keeping up the present. Country Is warm, friendly people, neighbor helping neighbor. Country is the charm of the little things that make a house a home. :•Pickling was once a way of preserving food for the long winter months ahead. Today, pickling is done, not out of necessity, but for unmatched flavor, economy, and personal satisfaction. Almost anything that grows in a garden or orchard can be pickled. Besides cucumbers, there are peppers, beans, com. squash, melons, peaches, pears, and apples, to name a few. The best pickles begin with the freshest vegetables or fruit, Just picked from the garden or tree, if possible, tf fresh dill is available by all means use it. although dried dill seed is an acceptable alternative. Use two tablespoons of dill seed for each head of fresh dill. Be sure to purchase spices each pickling season, as spices tend to deteriorate and lose their flavor during storage. Select a high grade white distilled or cider vinegar of four to six percent acidity. You’ll also need to buy canning salt. It acts as a preservative, adds flavor, and crispness to the pickles. Do not use regular table salt: the additives in it can cause discolored pickles and cloudy liquid. BLUE RIBBON PICKLED PEACHES 10 pounds firm ripe peaches (small to medium sized) 8 Vi cups sugar 5 cups white vinegar 2 tablespoons whole cloves, crushed 1 piece ginger root 5 sticks cinnamon (2 inches long) Wash and peel peaches. Put In a solution of 2 tablespoons salt. 2 tablespoons vinegar, and 1 gallon water. Dissolve sugar in vinegar; add a spice bag made of cloves, ginger root, and cinnamon sticks. Bring to a boll. Drain salt-vinegar solution from peaches. Carefully add peaches to boiling syrup and cook until they can be pierced with a fork, but not soft. Remove from heat and allow peaches to stand in syrup overnight. ' Prepare home canning Jars and lids according to manufacturer's Instructions. :• Bring syrup and peaches to a boll. Carefully pack peaches into hot Jars, leaving V4 Inch head space. Cover with syrup leaving M inch head space. Remove air bubbles with a non-metalllc spatula. Adjust caps. Process 20 minutes in a boiling water bath canner. Yield: about 4 quart Jars. COUNTRY APPLE RELIBH 2 quarts peeled, cored, and chopped apples (about 10 to 12 medium) 214 cups brown sugar (1 pound) ;■ 1 cup golden raisins ;♦14 cup chopped walnuts :• Wcup red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon cinnamon >V4 teaspoon nutmeg ^4 teaspoon iallspice “ T 1 pouce liquid pectin . Prepare home canning Jars and lids according to manufacturer's Instructions. Combine chopped apples. Sugar, raisins, walnuts, and spices In a large saucepot. Bring to a full, rolling boll over high heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; stir in liquid pectin. Carefully ladle into hot Jars, leaving 14 inch head space. Adjust caps. ..Process 10 minutes In a boiling water bath canner. Yield: about seven 8 ounce Jars. OLD-FASHIONED WATERMELON RIND PICKLES .4 quarts cubed watermelon rind 8 cups sugar . 3 cups while vinegar -1 quart water ' 2 oranges, seeded and sliced - 2 lemons, seeded and sliced \ A sticks cinnamon 1 tablespoon whole cloves 1 tablespoon whole allspice :.Pare watermelon rind, removing green and pink portions. Cut Into 1 Inch pieces. Cover with 1 quart of water and 14 cup salt: allow to stand overnight. Drain And rinse. ^Prepare home canning jars and lids according to dianufacturer's instructions. . Put the watermelon rind In a large saucepan and Cover with cold water. Simmer for about 30 minutes or Until tender. Drain and set aside. Combine sugar, vinegar, and water in a large saucepan. Heat, stirring Until sugar dissolves. Add the sliced oranges and lemons and spices tied in a cheesecloth bag. Bring mixture to a boll. Add rind and simmer until transparent, and liquid Ik syrupy. Remove spice bag. Carefully pack rind Into bot Jars, leaving V4 head space. Remove air bubbles with anon-metallic sptula. Adjust caps. .'-Process 10 minutes in a boiling water bath canner. Yield: about four 12 ounce Jars. HOME STYLE DILL PICKLES : 30 to 40 medium cucumbers (about 4 Inches long) ; i cup canning salt T.2 quarts water £ I quart white vinegar cups water h V4cup mixed pickling spices Fresh dill ; Garlic cloves >Hot red pepper* (optional) ■;Waah cucumbers carefully. Dissolve 1 cup canning Silt in 2 quarts water. Soak cucumbers In brine for 24 bpura. Remove and dry. £ Prepare home canning Jars and lids according to ufacturer's Instructions. Combine 1 quart white vinegar, 5 cups water, V4 cup mixed pickling and fresh dill. Bring to a boll. Pack whole bcrs Into hot Jars, leaving M Inch head space. Add es garlic, a small hot red pepper, If desired, and a te a l) bead of dill In each Jar. Carefully pour hot liquid Ayer cucumbers, leaving V4 Inch bead space. Remove air Nibbles with a non-metalllc spatula. Adjust caps. gProceas IB minutes in a boiling water bath canner. about 4 quart Jars. iA * ** * P ic k le d fa v o r ite s fr o m th e g a rd e n a n d o r c h a r d ...in th e s p ir it o f " c o u n t r y WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH D E N N I S & K A T H Y ' DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS S 2690 S . O R LA N D O A V E ., S A N F O R D , F L A . 3 2 3 4 9 5 0 " A m i r m s u m m m m a STORE HOURS WE WELCOME FOOD STAM P SHOPPERS PRICES S ITEMS FEATUREDINIMS ADEFFECTIVE TMURf. JULY2S TWIUWED. AUG. S, 1983 USDA CHOICE BEEF SHORT RIBS OUTFBICOM M IT* 1*49 FRESH - 3 IBS. OR MORE GROUND BEEF..........*’ 1.29 SMOKER HOCKS................*69* PORK FEET................. 29* FRESH PORK NECK BONES........ *39* LTKESAEC.-TMCX 00 KEF SLICED BOLOGNA.......**1.49 F R E E Z E R F U E R .JM M U T « n v ru ro o m . WHOLE BEEF SHOULDER **1.79 GROCERY FEATURE PEPSI COLA prooucts ITEMS *1.29 • 2 .6 9 ■soauan •ru n . MAC A CHEESE n m 'r i X m . u « N T .* /’ l pro ducts & Kathy's Fairway Coupon . „ „ BREAD ROMAN BRAND 20 OZ. LOAF ^ i^UMT 1 s I I I I EXP. 1/1411 G E N O A S A L A M I ............................ * * 2 . 4 9 O il FARM I S COUNTY FAIR FAMILY STYLE A M ER IC A N C H E E S E .................. * * 2 . 1 9 PER FAMLV-1 PER COUPON T U R N E Y B R E A S T .........................* * 2 . 4 9 F R O Z E N F O O D S CHEF BOY-AR-DCE 12 OZ. PNG. P IZ Z A . . . . . CREESE OR SANA* . . . . . 24S.B0X ___ WHILE sumVLASTS * | * M RARY WATSON CMROT OR ^ W YM EFNIM CANE 9RT M M M R Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon LYRES POWER PAR 1FRANKS 2OLPRO. 69 CAM BAKED/ G a r d e n Fresh Produce mVMirVMNM BfUMM A INF 4 4 14 9 1mt*1.39 -w * LETTUCE « h V 9 MUCH RIFE B A V A R IA N C A K E ..r ....• I .V 4 BANANAS * 2 9 • UMC CAUTMMA — — * 1 .1 9 M ER IN G U E P IE TOMATOES.......i 9 9 H O A G I E S ............ ................ . B ’ I* for ■ Mi 4 / * l PAPER T O W E L S ... 1 /M .m c A .f r N Q SAUCE m m or teuow 4• Ji *3.39 I Dennis LYRES-SUCEO B O ILED H AM ...................................* * 1 . 9 9 BAKERYTPESHLY A-1S OL BOTTLES PUIS Off m i o t CRMS D E L I C A T E S S E N D A I R Y F O O D S Lr. :t3a . MUFFIN MIX r ,o t ~ 4 / M & C A U F . N E C T A R I N E S ..............2 u f 9 9 * C A U F . C A R R O T S . . . . . . 9 PASS. 9 9 * C A U F . R ED .G R A P E S ........................* 4 9 * C A U F . C A U U F L O W E R .............. m u 9 9 * ICV FR E S H R R O C C O U .............. m m f t * 49* BAKED RIANS PROMTS SCALLOPED SR AUGRATM POTATOES u « «*. S t m cups cider vinegar home canning Jars and lids according to 'a Instructions. Wash and seed peppers. m i; n |ic t in A MUiCtOOf. Add vinegar. Bod 30 minutes. Carefully ladle »>ot Jars, leaving rtn g V i ‘ ‘ * rProcesa ccaa IB ifi minutes minui In a boiling water bath canner. field:: about ten b 0 ounce Jara. avmun %mu **^**.‘ �at gvtwlHt Mf»w, lawfoN, FI. WtdimcUy, July V , i m - » i ONE ONE 1^ y : i: a Ml IY ONI ( .1 I ONI f Ml M a c a r o n i S a l a d MIJY ( )NI <.1 I ONI I Ml I T MOV <>NI (.1 T ONI I Ml I MOV <INI ( .1 I ONI FRF I F l a v o r K i s t C o o k i e s MOY ONI C.l I ONI I Ml r k e y B o l o g n a S o * PKQ.- GENERIC IMITATION 8U C E O A m e r i c S a n S a l a P e p p e B r e a k C o o C h i c C h o a n S i n g l e s Ml IY ONI l.l I ONF FHfcf Z MUY ONI ( .1 t ( INI FMFE u i p l o c B a g s MUY ( )NI ( .1 I ONI I Ml I 10 COUNT G l a d T r a s G l a d S a n d h B a g s d w i c h S t S t e a k s Ml IY ( INI <.1 I ONI I Mf I w i c h B a g s m i i c k s ( )NI r o n i S t i c k k s s HUY ONI C.l T ONI F Ml I F i n C h i s h D e t e r g e n t k f a e k s t d e L S n i n l i c e d i v e r L s MUY CINI ( .1 I ONI I Ml I a t h a m C a t MUY ( INI (.11 ( INI I Ml I MUY ONI ( .1 I ONI I Ml I B o w l C l e a n e r p p e d H a m 1 0 o z C U P - FROZEN HILTON BRAND S MUY ( )NI l .1 t ONI I Mil e l e c t O y G e r b e r B a b t e r s 6 C O U N T CAN* PA N TRY PRIDE B iS C U itS G s r i l l m a s B U T T U M M -N O t e r F r a n k s y S l i c D S u t e d r o i c k S P B o l o u p e e t z r g r n G e a l u e l s I �A -tv>nlwg Harald, laniard, PI. Wtdntiday, July V , m i Spinach Pie Filled With Cheese Goodness Ice-cream cones at the fair. Tall, cold glasses or milk Heat oven to 375°, Rinse frozen spinach under after sandlot baseball games. Ice cream and milk arc two running cold water until thawed enough to cut Into food synonymous with summertime fun. I -Inch pieces with knife. Cook onions In margarine In , Whether It's summer or winter, dairy products 10-lnch skillet until tender. Stir in spinach. Instant tjrovldc much-needed calcium and vitamin D. bouillon (dryl, salt, pepper and anise seed. Cook and stir over low heal until all spinach Is thawed. SPINACH-CHEESE PIE Prepare pastry for Two-Crust Pic as directed on package 110 ounces) frozen chopped spinach package except — roll each round Into 9-Inch square. I)V* cup sliced green onions Place 1 square in ungreased square pan. 9x9x2 Inches. .j? tablespoons margarine or butter Reserve 1 tablespoon of the egg; stir remaining egg and i t teaspoons Instant chicken bouillon the cheeses into spinach mixture. Spread over pastry In ,7^4 teaspoon salt pan. Cut several slits in remaining pastry square; place Wteaspoon pepper over filling. Mix water and reserved egg: brush over top. Dash of anise seed. If desired Bake until golden brown, about 40 minutes. Let stand ’-l package pic crust sticks or mix 10 minutes before serving. 6 servings. i!t3cggs, beaten CREAM CHEESE SQUARES ^ l Vi cups creamed cottage checs". Vi package chocolate chip cookie mix 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese to cup chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon water 1 package [8 ounces) cream cheese, softened to cup sugar 2tublcspoonsmilk 2 tablespoons lemon Juice to teaspoon vanilla legg Heat oven to 350*. Knead 1 Flavor Packet about 10 seconds. Mix 1 pouch cookie mix and the Flavor Packet In large bowl until crumbly. Mix In walnuts. Press % of th crumbly mixture In ungreased square pan. 9x9x2 Inches. Bake 12 minutes. Beat remaining ingredients In small bowl until smooth; spread over crust. Sprinkle remaining crumbly mixture over cream cheese mixture, pressing lightly. Bake until wooden pick inserted In center comes out clean. 25 to 30 minutes. Cool: refrigerate 1 hour. Cut Spinach-Cheese Pie and Cream Cheese Squares Into about 144-Inch squares. Refrigerate any remaining use dairy products and convenient packaged squares. 25 squares. mixes. H o t W Y O e a t h e r S a la d s 2 qts. cooked turkey (or c|i|ck en ) cut In large chunks C. seedless green grapes |3 C. diagonally sliced celery 1C. French dressing 4 tsp. fresh lemon Juice ftQ , mayonnaise to tsp. black pepper X tsp salt Watermelon balls In large bowl combine turkey, grapes and celery. With fork or wire whisk, m^it French dressing to lejnon Juice, mayonnaise, sqjj and pepper until well b|gnded. Add dressing to tp rk c y m ix tu re , toss lightly to moisten Ingre­ dients. Cover, chill until repdy to serve. Spoon Into scallo p ed w aterm elon b o a*t . a l o n g w i t h watermelon balls cut from boat. M akes-about 12 servings. WATERMELON RIND *6 C^*v^temie1cm rind, diced "3 oranges 2 lemons '4to C. sugar Peel the green skin off the outside or the rind of watermelon and cut out the red meat. Slice the rind Into cubes that are about 1" square. Seed the oranges and lemons and ci* them Into thin slices. Add the fruit slices and sugar to the cubed rind. Boll slowly until the rtnd Is clear. This should take about 2 hours. Place in stdrlle Jars and seal tightly. If you would like to rriike these pretty for that Christmas fruit cake, take ofrt half of the preserves ahd add green food color­ ing to one half and the* add red food coloring lb ttye other hair. Add color as ypu desire before sealing Jafs_____ h RED AND WHITE WATERMELON SALAD 0 ounces straw berry gplaUn 2 cups hot water ,2 cups watermelon balls ,Pto ounce can crushed pineapple, undrained ,4 to c u p s c h o p p e d paeans, divided Cjl ounce container re­ frigerated non-dairy top­ ping, thawed .1^ cup milk A ounces cream cheese, softened to room temperatu n tpissolve gelatin in hot w#ter: let set until firm — 40-50 minutes. Add melon balls, pineapple and 1 cup pecans; pour Into a 9x13 inch pan. Chill until firm. Beat cream cheese until fluffy. Gradually add milk attd beat until smooth. Fold in non-dairy topping and place on chilled fruit m ixture. Sprinkle with remaining to cup pecans. Refrigerate until serving. C A N ’T L A R G E The peak watermelon season Is here and The F lo r id a W a te rm e lo n A ssociation w ishes to shjarc some tempting hot weather salad dishes made wljlh w aterm elon. The Atpwciatlon also suggests tljat you prepare some of th is v ersatile fruit in wflfermelon rind preserves fqr a year round treat. FRESH WATERMELON BOAT WITH TURKEYSALAD U C A L IF O R N IA BONUS BUY P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W ED ., J U L Y 2 7 T H R U T U E S A U G . 2. 1 9 8 3 PLUMS BONUS BUY N E W S W i HT A S C R E A M S T Y L E O R W H O L E » l H N S C O H N I S ‘ it>/ C U T O H F R E N C H H F A N 'V 11x i. - T’ t A S K. C A R R O T S S I K Fl> l i f t T S <>H S A L J E R K R A U T E E T J U I C Y C A LIFO R N IA N EC TA R IN ES P B A K I N P O T A T G O E S P E R Y O U R C H O IC E 6 /* f" P O U N D COM PARE COM PARE CO M PARE Sunshine K risp y C R O C A L IF O R N IA F la . L im e s ............ 1 * 2 1 9 9 FRESH B O TATE Instant Potatoes C a lif. Lem ons . . . . T W O LITER C R IS P M oonshine Soda Large C e le ry B O T T LE FRESH GREEN _ G rapefruit Ju ic e Boiling Peanuts 300 COUNT C H O CO LA TE SN O -W H ITE . H ershey S yru p . B A N N E R PA N TR Y H A >1 IRC X P O T A T O T IS S U E * • • ■ stalk 4 9 H unts K etchu p . Scott N apkins 8 / * 1 • s * LBS I S^«9 P R ID E C H IP S S A V E 10* 24oz CAN P O W D ______D E T E R G E N T 2 5 O F F E R �Evening H trsld, taalonl, FI. Wsdaesdsy, Jety tl« 1 R * -7 | New A nd M arvelous Summer Desserts So Easy To Prepare Our trio of smooth, chilled (and frozen) citrus desserts arc Just right for warm weather entertaining. But they're so easy to prepare — with La Creme frozen whipped topping — there's no need to wait for a special occasion to add one to the menu. Actually "caslcr-than-plc" In Snowy Lime Pic, a dazzling dessert which Introduces for the first time La Creme Crust...an almost foolproof frozen pic shell. To prepare, simply spoon thawed whipped lopping Into the pic plate, then spread and shape Into a shell and freeze. This lopping, made wllh real dairy Ingredients, can he thawed and refrozen without affecting quality. To complete preparation, spoon the refreshing lime sherbet, mini-marshmallows Into the shell and freeze until firm. • For filling variations, be as imaginative as you like! You can create countless combinations of sherbet and/or lee cream...adding candles, Ice cream toppings, pre­ serves and fruit. S O W L E A N H Y M SNOWY LIME PIE 1 container (3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed I cup miniature marshmallows 1 pt. lime sherbet, softened Spoon whipped topping into 9-inch pic plate: wllh back of spoon, spread and shape Into a shell. Freeze until firm. Fold marshmallows into sherbet. Fill shell with sherbet mixture; freeze. Variational Substitute 8W-oz. can crushed pineapple, drained, for marshmallows. Substitute cup lemon yogurt for marshmallows. Substitute raspberry sherbet for lime sherbet and 8-oz. container raspberry yogurt for marshmallows. DREAMY ORANGE MOLD 2 11 -oz. cans mandarin orange segments, drained 1 3-oz. pkg. orange flavored gelatin P A Y M O I cup boiling water 1 container (3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed Drain orange segments, reserving 1 cup liquid. Dissolve gelatin In water; add reserved liquid. Chill until thickened but not set; fold In whipped topping. Arrange 1 cup orange segments In lightly oiled 1-quart ring mold. Carefully pour gelatin mixture over orange segments; chill until firm. Garnish with remaining orange segments. REFRESHING CHILLED LEMON SOUFFLE I envelope unflavorcd gelatin 1 cup water Vi cup sugar 2 eggs, separated 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened Vi cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 container (3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed 'j l Soften gelatin In Vi cup cold water; stir over low heat, until dissolved. Add remaining water, M cup sugar ana* beaten egg yolks. Cook, stirring constantly, 3 minutes over low heat. Gradually add to cream cheese, mixing until well blended. Stir In Juice and rind. Chill until thickened but not set. Beat egg whites until foamy< gradually add remaining sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Fold egg whiles and whipped topping Into cream cheese mixture. Wrap 3-Inch collar of foil around top of 1-quart souffle dish; secure wllh tape. Four mixture Into dish; chill until firm. Remove collar before serving. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Tasty Picnic Fare R E ? E A T Y C O U N TR Y STY LE PORK RIBS GP rid e BONUS BUY E X C E L L E N T F O R R A R -B -Q U E 8 0 3 LB A V G . PK G . C P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., J U L Y 2 7 T H R U T U E S ., A U Q . 2, 1 0 8 3 . BONUS BUY F U L L BO N ELESS C H R U O M A R K E T H C K S L I C S T B A A PER PO UN D d fl l b 1 m C iL rB U . 8 .D.A. G R A D E A O U A R T E R F R Y E R . L E U S O R B R E A S T S W ITH QN1LETS O R ftUI FAM..Y AAVO ------VO . _ size PKQ . p ro LB* J K . 9 * U .S.O .A. G O Rf A D E A T H IG H S. M SSTTIC DRUM IC K S . B R E A S T S F ry e r ■ N A T IO N M q, fam ay « n o LB 9 T u rk e y Ham . . LB U.S.O.A. C H O IC E THIN C U T >LB *VQ PKQ LB San dw ich S teaks D O 9 * *1” D E T E R G E N T E A K $ 1 2 ? l. 9 9 * Tu rb ot m is ts LB * 1 8 * LB •1 “ s a la d Ly k e s F r a n k s . . Tot CUP 9 9 * llo i PKQ 9^09 . 1B *16 9 . G W A L T N E Y S S LIC E D . C H E E S E PRID E S LIC ED A M E F S C A N 119 1202 C h eese Food smtuas PMQ 9^19 Cottage C h ee se 9^49 1401 CUP 9^39 K ra ft M ozzarella luO 9 < f9 9 PtK O S C A R M A Y ER M EAT OR BEEF »*i** 79 tOot PWO . . S lice d Bologna Flo u n d er F ille ts 2LB 7 9 ' Veg. O il Sp read SEALT EST P ork S au sage T u rk e y Ham H addock F ille ts PRICES PANTRY I M rs. K ln se ra S U N N Y LA N D D O B W H ITE Red S n ap p er Fiufra these CO M PARE M EAT. H AM . BE E F O R C H E E SE 72 o / T D S A V E $ 1 .0 0 P E R LB CO M PARE A X E L R O D S W H O LE M ILK • # P*Q * *1 e# Rieotta C h e e s e . 2U ls $ 2 * 9 C P P9CEBOOOOONLYN *4ON SC tA XT lO CO UNTYOut UPPOLN O W PW HPV tCTH W EM BO LD DUUW NOT TO HO EB & flL KFCOtS PAt 1VPH OtW WU M AlttH AHT OMbTOUMTTQUANTITIES M O R T O N H O N E Y B U N S 1 A U N I )R Y N PER PO UND PKG JU N l P U N C H U G S A V E 30 FLASH FRO ZEN * 2 " O L FLASH FRO ZEN SM O K E D BO N ELESS T C F LA S H FR O ZEN BUS p k o O C U T BO N ELESS E ASSO RTED F LA S H FR O ZEN BUT PAO • B iO L £ 8 D S F LA SH FR O ZEN U.S.D.A. G R A D E A T H IG H S . D R U M S T IC K S . B R E A S T S A W IN G S ft LA MO. H N CHECK THESE P R IC E S O cean P erch *v o A R COM PARE F ry e r W ings fam av R D S A V E 40° P E R LB JE CHECK THESE P fS C E B iTION O G $129 ... CO M PARE F ry e r E Y LB A V G . P K G . 3 $159 S A V E 80 P E R LB S T Y L E H O Y h HE SI t F R IE D C H IC K E N K O S H E R D ILLS B! 9 i $$*-1'4 9 1 S A V F BO S A V E (O' SAVE to2 4 o x fro zen 2002 LOAVES PANTRY 37s!49 K IN G S A V E 30* c 99 7os 2 / * l S A V E ID- 3 * 0 2 BTT_ S£KSE2 / $119 -.sr CORN CVtKvDAV U** COM PARE $ 9 7 9 rvtRLOW YDAY COM PARE PANTRY • ■ • N all Polish 31*1 - M ” —H - U U . bM I m A • • FA K5 0 * - * 1 " 0 0 * . 'B M CEN TRU M 2 0 ' O F F S A V E 20* FRESH BAKED TO RPED O ROLLS n im h BAMCR YbT u 6/79 « IN T H E D E U B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N L Y EVERYDAY COM PARE pOct .V I Boiled Ham 0 9 * C e ffo a C a k o . . . FRESH M ADE _ AAA FAM O U S R Y I OR F r e n c h B t m m I . ;b $ 1 9 9 HALF POUND imi -*H F R E S H B A K E D FR U IT A C H E E S E BO UM D O U O M O R cn g u sn n u n ifi CORNED menu STORMONLY LE A N SALLY H A N S E N K W K O FF D u n k ln S t ic k ■AMBRY S A V E so* 1202 COUNTRY OO SAVE STORE LEAN N o t h i n g b e a t s a' backyard barbecue for 1 celebrating summer with' family and friends. To live^ up your next plcnlt' m e n u , tr y a c ro w d -;' pleasing potato salad reef-;' pe from the kitchens of Del;1 Monte Corporation. PICNIC POTATO SALAD 5 cups cooked diced ' potatoes 5 hard-cooked eggslv chopped 1 cup chopped onion 14 cup chopped celery 14 cup chopped sweet pickle chips V4 cup chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 1Vi cups mayonnaise 1V4 teaspoons salt 14 t e a s p o o n c u r r y powder Vi teaspoon dry mustard V4 teaspoon paprika V4 teaspoon pepper Combine potatoes, eggs'.; | onion, celery, pick les,green pepper and parsley!1' Thoroughly blend together ’ mayonnaise, salt, curry powder, mustard, paprika ' and pepper; fold In to ' potato mixture. Chill sev-,: eral hours before serving. ' Yield: 8 to 10 servings.'' (7Vi cups.) SPICY BARBECUED . ■'BIER iivOd 1 cup ketchup 2 ta b le s p o o n s Worcestershire sauce V4 c u p p r e p a r e d mustard 1V4 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish 1 teaspoon sugar 14 te asp o o n g arlic powder Vi teaspoon salt It teaspoon ground . black pepper 3 to 4 pounds pork., sparcribs C o m b in e k e t c h u p . W orcestersh ire sauce.,; m u s ta rd , v in e g a r, horseradish, sugar, garlic., powder, salt and pepper. Preheat oven to 450 de­ grees. Place ribs on a rack. In a shallow roasting pan. Bake, uncovered, for 15, minutes. Turn over and., bqjce 15 minutes longer,.. Remove from oven; drain off drippings. Reduce oven to 325 degrees. Spoon half of the barbecue sauce over < the ribs. Bake, uncovered, for 20 minutes. Turn and*' brush remaining sauce over the ribs. Bake, until • glazed well and done, about 20 minutes. (To test Tor doneness, make a cut near the center of a meaty' • portion and be sure no pink remains.) Or. place * partially cooked (boiled 45 minutes) riba on a grill 4 ,! Inches from hot coals!'• Brush on half of the re­ served sauce. Barbecue for 10 minutes. Turn oven b r u s h o n rem aining-'* b a rb e c u e sa u c e an d b a rb e cu e 10 m in u te s longer. 2 / , 1 1* k S A V E V IV A $ 1 .O O C A S H " mm if *7** m m m C iiia t N t raid S A V E 14* Boston C raam CARS utrm ■ I two-layer chocolatf cake mix 1 cup water 14cupaalad dressing Ur 3 eggs Combine in g re d ie n ts mix well. Pour into two wax paper-lined 9-lnch layer pans. Bake at 350* 30 to 35 minutes or u wooden pick Inserted center comes out Cool 10 minutes; from pans. Coot Fill frost as desired. V a r ia tio n ; S u b itlt re a te d an d f lo u r .. 3x9-inch baking pan fa 9-lnch layer pans, bake to 40 minutes. t �>• •• \ by Chic Young 18—Evtnlng Htrsld. Sanford, FI. Wtdnaiday, July 17, » » across I H i r M a j t i t y ’i ship (abbr.) 4 Provt 8 River in England 12 R h ai 13 Evening (Fr| 14 Hanker 15 Revolutionary beetle by Mort Walker b a ile y 16 Inner (prefix) 17 Ballerina's dude IB Item of value 2 0 High spirits HU 22 Stupid fellow 24 Mae W a tt DOWN role 25 Ego W ife of Zeus 29 Broadway French offering woman (abbr.) 33 Nipple Lather 34 Infirmities Sleeping 3 6 Unit of anargy lic k n a it fly 37 T lx agency Long time (abbr) Flank 38 Remain Monster 39 Woman s Jo t name Piece of 4 0 Shyly luggage 42 Gnashed 10 Outer (prefix) 44 Compass 11 Keep clear of point 19 Direction 4 6 Exist 1 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER REMEMBER* I AMTHE BECAUSE X AM SMARTERJ ^ N O FSD U 1 2 4 3 5 m □no □0CI □□n □ncj QI71D non 21 Affected manner 23 Narrow aperture 25 Concerning the ear 26 Infamous Roman emperor 27 Sim ple 28 W ild iris 3 0 Give outlet to 31 Force onw ard 32 M ild oath 35 Northern constellation 38 "A u ld Lang 26 ■ ■ 28 40 ■ 1 TT ■£ ■r ■ 44 47 by Bob Montana CTSGC. WE'RE HERE SO NO ONE GETS HURT, NOT TO LOOK AT ©RLS.r 35| ■ 37 48 49 52 CitY lo Oklahom a 53 Opanad onto 54 A t highest point 67 Adorn s mate 3t 32 J ■ ■ 36 53 54 21 27 33 47 U n iti 48 Tidy 49 W aathar buraau (abbr.) 5 0 Stamp 30 17 23 43 Pretstd 45 Colorado park 29 16 22 Lent 11 16 ■ •ntfy 41 Pertaining to to 6 14 19 39 Colum nist'! 9 7 6 13 25 ARCHIE B 0U □no □no DDfD non OBO 12 16 Nuclear Cataracts: Just What Are A nsw er to Previous Pu ttie 47 Sam eness 51 The last 56 W yandotte abode 5 6 A d o lt t c tn t 58 Short a lta p 59 Luxury 6 0 H o u itto p feature 6 1 1 possess (contr.) 62 Standard (abbr) 63 S now slider 64 Am phetam ine 39 43 « SO 51 57 52 58 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 .iZ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring..• EEK A MEEK N O W ,FO fc*m EFII?Sr TIME IW TV HISTORY... Q D U T IU U C L S 5 C A P O R 35 AS... PRISCILLA'S POP < r LISEP TO BE 'VERY 5HV UNTIL -I I REAP SOUR PAMPHLET. illG S BUNNY TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 28. 1B83 This coming year you c o u ld e x p e r i e n c e a number of changes not of In ca<;h by Howl* Schneider your making. Instance you'll turn them around to serve your best O U THE EM C T 10 fJAU.Y 2 4 - HCCC 5 A DAY interests. UM 5 TABLE CABLE SEVEkJ DAS5 A LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) fOETWORK Although you will enjoy W E E IC ... doing things which will cam applause, your most effective measures will be employed when an au­ dience Isn’t present. Leo predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, camtngs. travel and much more arc discussed. Send 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, by Ed Sullivan N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 82 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic com patibilities for all signs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's to your advantage to keep to on the best of terms with key allies to­ day. They can help you accomplish what you can't do on your own. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Chance will play a by Staff*I A Htlmdahl strategic role In an Im­ portant matter today, but HE JUST CDULDMY HE W AS M y it will not co ntribute STAND 1 H E 1 EMSION PSVCMI A T e iS T . wholly to your success. Personal effort Is needed. AND P R E S S U R E S SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. O F H iS J O B -1 22) To ad v an ce your self-interests today, bolder measures than usual may be r e q u ir e d . D o n 't chicken out when the ante Is raised. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Give priority today to matters where time is a critical factor. You could be rather lucky at getting good results while under the gun. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to Improve upon things others have begun. Find a profitable use for your gift. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Financial trends could take a sudden turn for the better today, but not necessarily from the direction you expect. Be ready to flow with events. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Step In and assume charge of situations today If you spot Incompctcncy In others. Under your guidance desirable results can be attained. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You arc apt to feel unfulfilled today unless you find outlets for your a d v e n tu ro u s and e n ­ terprising qualities. Break away from routine. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Being hopeful about the outcome of events to­ day will help put you In the right frame of mind to make constructive moves Just when they're needed. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Set your sights a few n o tc h es h ig h e r today where your materia] goals arc concerned. Thinking big will prove an asset, not a detriment. CANCER (June 21-July 22) When subjected to financial or business pre­ ssures today, you might even surprise yourself with your Ingenuity at being able to come out on top. DEAR DR. LAMB - My h u sb a n d h as been d ia g n o se d a s h av in g nuclear cataracts in both eyes. This must be a new eye disease as there does not seem to be any In­ formation about this. Can you give us some In­ formation so we will know what to expect? Our eye doctor told us these cata­ racts arc very slow form­ ing and may not ever bother him but what If they do? Will he go blind? DEAR R EA D ER Think of them as Just plain cataracts. The nuclear sclerosis term Is used bcrausc the lens starts to harden In the center. It docs progress slowly. When it first happens It may affect refraction of light waves through the lens. As a result the person's near vision may Improve for a short tlmfc. This Is sornctlnlcs called "second sight" because It provides a newfound abili­ ty lo read without glasses. But that is temporary’. As the lens undergoes further changes the usual problems of cataracts ap­ pear. Be happy the doctor told you that the condition may never cause your husband any problem. And what tf It docs? He will have the same pro­ blems that other people with cataracts have. If it affects his vision too much then he can have the cataracts removed. Not everyone who has a cataract needs surgery. It depends entirely on how It affects the eyesight. If it Is located where It does not Interfere with light rays passing through to the retina, the person may never know that a cataract exists. However, when a cataract significantly af­ fects vision, to the point that reading and other normal tasks become dif­ ficult or Impossible, then surgery should definitely be considered. I am sending you The Health Letter 13-6. Your Cataracts Arc Coming, to give you a better un- Lamb dcrstnndlng or the problcm. As this Issue points out. If you also have disease of the other parts of the eye, * such as the retina, you ’ may still have vision pro ’ hlcms after surgery. In * some or these cases that Is a reason for not doing1 surgery. '■ ' DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 69 and In comparatively ‘ good health. Recently I bought a pair of s u s -1 p e n d e rs . S in c e I am ectomorphic a twit some­ times docs not hold mytrousers up. What are the advantages of suspenders • over a belt? The su s­ penders offer much more breathing space. DEAR READER - hi most cases It Is a matter or style. But you arc right, that belts can restrict . b re a th in g . W hen you b reath e In. your d ia ­ phragm moves down to enlarge the chest cavity and Increases lung eapacl-> ty. As the diaphragm* moves down It must dls,place abdominal organa, and often fat. If a belt restricts this movement It will limit breathing capacl* ty. Bells and tight pants are common problems for stout men. The belt acts like a narrow girdle. And tight bells Increase p ro b le m s of a h ia ta l hernia. The pressure helps force the stomach through the hole In the diaphragm Into the chest. Suspenders, however, are uncom fortable for some men as the straps, If not carefully located, may rub against the nipple, causing Irritation. In gen­ eral I favor suspenders over b e lts far h e alth reasons but I wear a belt because I like H. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 83 M ill ♦ AK9 4 ♦ y in h 7 W EST EAST ♦ yJ92 ♦ 1097 5 l y 10*2 ♦ J53 ♦ 532 ♦J4 SOI Til ♦ AK8 5 ♦ J 82 ' 178 ♦ AK9 fi Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Wnl North East South ♦ 107 1 ♦ A43 Pass Cats Cast Pan Pass Pa ts Pass Pass 11 3b 3 NT «♦ 28 38 4 NT Pass Opening lead: *A By Oswald Jacoby and Jam ss Jacoby South responded two clubs rather than one Bpade because he wanted to be able to show both his suits without getting to the three level, assuming that North's hand would pro­ duce a diamond rebld. Instead North raised to three clubs. South rebld by Bob Thavts GARFIELD________ :RANK AND ERNEST D r. three spades and decided to bid four no-trump after North went lo the notr u m p g a m e . N o rth thought about passing, but finally Jumped to six clubs. West opened the ace of hearts. South thought a long while about which heart to drop from dummy at trick one and finally dropped the king. West led a second heart. Now South went into a real trance. Part of his th in k in g w as lo ask . himself why he hadn't . passed at three no-trump.' The rest was to find the best line of play. All reasonable plays work, but he didn't know that. Then with his mind fully made up. he won In., dummy and played acc, king and a small spade for., dummy to rulL Back to his hand with a trump to tho • acc. Then he led his last spade. West showed out.and when West discarded, • South rufTed safely with.the 10. Queen of clubs came next. When East produced the Jack. South overtook, drew trump* and claimed. by Jim Davit COMES 0PIE. ~ " w r * * y T U P T IM S T H E Y G ET To A fc T ON Tb THE r a m it l o c a t io n ««»»«•» BARK/ .BARK/ N |N T H if*»>■<)■ . ,v I 7-jy by T. K. Ryan ANNIE .I'M GRATEFUL TO] GLAP TO O IT, YOU FOR FtNOiNQ J ANGOLA / TO NBC mmeamn yes lif y ANNIE ANP nnvncv nen BANGING NER w m to o m * mamm a auifirn M O P TO LD HE CHE STAYIN' MTH IW f. - —V _ | £ •« -css by Leonard Starr i/fI WS1#IFinK uWm W91 .P O N T $ tM MUCH, 00 YOU BEING te e m n w •NFC 7 U C T .E N . LIT T LE LAPY? A y lim e �I Navy Paid $435 For $15 Hammer; 'Major Changes' Enacted W ASHINGTON (UPT) , has WASHINGTON (UHj — ______ Not only the Pentagon been overcharged for spare parts for Us weapons, but Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says the practice extends even to paying $435 for a hammer that costs $15 In a hardware store. Weinberger disclosed the latest In a series of Pentagon overpayments to defense contractors Tuesday In an* nouncing a 10-point plan to revamp purchasing procedures for spare parts. .Recent Pentagon audits of parts* buying practices “ demonstrate con* cluslvely that we must make major changes In the way we order and purchase spare parts," Weinberger said in a memorandum to the top military and civilian officials at the Defense Department. The action follows the release of audita earlier this month showing the Navy bought $80,284 worth of spare parts for F-18 fighter-bomber simulators that It could have bought for $3,638 through Its own supply system, and the Air Force spent $3.2 million on parts worth only $883,000. The Navy Is seeking a reimbursement from the Sperry Corp. for the F-18 parts. It has fired one officer at the Orlando naval center responsible for buying those parts. The commanding officer and a civilian at the center have been reprl* mended. minded. The Pentagon spent $1.2 billion on spare parts In fiscal year 1982. In the latest case, Weinberger Issued a statement disclosing that Gould Simula­ tion Systems Inc., of Melville, N.Y., charged the Navy $436 for a sledge hammer, $435 for a claw hammer and $437 for a 12-foot measuring tape. The tools were purchased for work being done at the Naval Air Station, Whiting Field. Fla. Navy Secretary John Lehman “Is seeking Immediate recoupment of the overcharges," Weinberger said. "A re­ view la underway to determine If addi­ tional disciplinary actions should be taken against personnel within the Navy responsible for screening the spare parts." In his memorandum. Weinberger ac­ knowledged the Pentagon failed to com­ ply with directives Issued In March 1981 to Increase competitive bidding and hold down prices, saying they “have not been enforced vigorously enough." “To ensure that we are not plagued with pricing abuses in the future we have developed and put In place a 10-point program." Weinberger said. One of those points calls for “stern disciplinary action — Including repri­ mand, demotion and dismissal — of those employees who are negligent in Implementing our procedures." Senators Urged Japanese Internees $1.5 Billion WASHINGTON (UPI) The chairman of the Commission on Wartime Reloca­ tion and Internment urged a Senate committee today to provide $1.5 billion for 60,000 Japanese-Amerlcans who werf rounded up afler the bombing of PcarlHarbor. * “It's hard to Imagine circumstances more clearly justifying compensation from the governm ent," said Joan Bernstein. The commission, established by Con­ gress. completed a two-year Investiga­ tion by concluding “a grave injustice" was done to the Japanese-Amerlcans during the hysteria of early World War II. It recommended making $20,000 payments to each of the approximately 60.000 surviving Internees. Mrs. Bernstein was the first witness as the Senate Judiciary administrative practice and procedure subcommittee began hearings on a bill sponsored by Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf., to Imple­ ment her panel’s recommendations. Cranston’s bill, however; does hot specify a compensation amount but calls for the payment of "an appropriate sum." Rep. Daniel Lundgren. R-Callf.. the only member of the commission to oppose a payment, also was scheduled to testify. Mrs. Bernstein said President Reagan's 1970 remark as California governor "pointedly and accurately underscored what each American should take from this history." She quoted Reagan as saying: "A lesson was teamed in California during World War II, which should be made a part of the record and the heritage of Americans everywhere who cherish lib­ erty. freedom and constitutional guaran­ tees." "No program of mass exclusion or detention was Imposed on German or Italian aliens nor upon American citizens of German or Italian descent." she said. “In simple terms 120.000 people lost the right to live where they chose and the large majority were held in detention for more than two years without charges being brought against them." Mrs. Bernstein said the commission also recommended Congress pass a joint resolution recognizing that a grave Injustice was done and apologize for the nation. "If we are unwilling as a nation to apologize for these events, we will deliver a message to the thousands of loyal Americans who were held In the camps that will be bitter." She said the recommended com­ pensation was based not only on the Initial acta of 1942 but also on the last 18 months of detention when there was no threat of attack on the West Coast from Japan. Evening HereM, Unford, PI. Wgdntsdsy, Jsty 17, IN I—f $ A TONIGHT'S TV t ib ia Ch. ■ lie ) M O W "Stag, Cowboy. Stas’ 1 (1037) Too N m r . Oudowa Mop M ntahtag. tadudtag murdar, lo Stats « o o n trMrt. BroorrlMAOT 6:05 i COM* Ch. © O (ASCI Orlando (D)<35) CD O ® 0 (C B t) Orlando <•) 0) Independent Melbourne (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando no) m Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition la Ida channali luted, cable vision subscribers n ay tuna in la indopandant channel 44, St. R ataribvrt. by tuning la channel 11tuning to channtl 11, which c a rrtti sports and tha Christian Broadcasting Httworh K I N ) . Q H D R U M O FJEA N M E 6:30 KIT 'N’ CARLYLE Cpngrcsa has a packed gggpOK The C en su s B ureau estimated recently fewer th a n h air th e women awarded child support ac­ tu ally collect the full a m o u n t, an d th e lost money am ounts to $4 billion a year. Many of t ^ o s e w o m e n go on welfare. 'r'lt's a really m ajor social p ro b lem ." Mrs. tffcckler said. She de­ scribed current collection efforts In most states as "deplorable." noting some die bringing back as little as 16 cents for every dollar spent. The ad m in istratio n 's unusually hard push for the bill cornea as the White House la trying to bolster support among women, which polls show to be lagging. But Mrs. Heckler said child support la not a women's Issue so much as a "children’s Issue. ... We're not talking about alimony here." The administration's bill would trim federal funding for state programs, but use the money to act up a 6200 million Incentive pool for those that do a good job. It would en­ courage states to go after parents who cross state lines to avoid paying. IWARffHU) - HOMS M O W N *. by Larry Wright I Vii$H C u e A N iM j Woose WAS AS Muctf m For /V\e AS -.T iS Fo r Yo u . ISO (3) ANOTHER WORLD O O M LM TO U V K (MIOCMERRVLB (K)) SURVIVAL (THU) (W) PORTRAITS M PASTILS 7:30 • (33 B fT IR T A M M C M T T O IM H T San Ktagtaoy rotuma to tha tfwetar. I) (S) MW ZOORCVUC ffiO TIO TACO O U O H (D 0 FAMILY FCUD M (St) BARNEY MILLKR I t (10) WILD AMERICA "W M 2:30 O CAPITO L Doga" Marty Stouftor looha at (ha rotaa and ooctal atmeturo of tha dowaallc dog'* wild cantaa couataa - (ha wolf, eoyota and fox. (R) • (B) ON E DAY AT A riM E 7:33 9 2 AHOY (WMFFITH '6:00 B (3) RIAL PCOPLC Faaturad: a rnnsw tton of c h ss fts id o n i America's Womon’i Alptaa Ski Taam; a oanlartofd photography aaaaion for Ptayboar Magasoa; a protaa of a narcotic* aoant. (X) CD B M O W “ Tha Ordata Of Or. Mf»)AHOYOAFFmf CP 110) ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y (H) Carton. G o o o tr actrata Canto Ftohar (“ M u m Of Tha Jodi"). BM O tto end No dog. ( S B H O Q A IT t H EROES ® B A B C NEWS N M H T U N E arm soap __ 8 :0 0 B ( D N E C NEWS OVERMOHT (TUE-fNi) ® B THE PALACE (THU) B CHRISTIAN C H ILD R E N ? PUNO <mon> ID THE CATU N S QD O 1 2 :0 0 POLICE STORY A CNcano uftoereovw 10 sxposs a smugging fta flJiljM aiplolta Hagai Ma*Jcan |M)RH00a 8 535 <BW WNERE(THU) g .95 s BW HEW S O W ORLD A T LAROE (THU) B CD LA TE H M H T WITH DAVE) THU. FW) 4:30 asoaacooRVDoo 4:35 5 .3 5 12:30 93 THE AOOAMS FAIRLY 5KM 600 » ® rtC o Ja X Y T IP T O P . . . H O M E OF QUALITY POODS & MEAT States would have to dock parents' paychecks to collect back payments and would have to deduct payments from state In­ com e ta x re fu n d s In welfare cases. Alternate co lle ctio n p ro c e d u re s would be set up to bypass crowded courts. D em ocrats w ant the administration to agree to let the Internal Revenue Service dock federal In­ come tax payments in non-welfare cases, as is done In welfare situations. But Mrs. Heckler said she will forcefully oppose that because It would be Im­ possible to adm inister fairly and "there are more effective techniques." FISH................L L i r » •Cl MEDICO IIA JL S T E A K ........ i$ . * 3 t f f CHUCK *■ m u m w iiw n STEAK . . . . .1 1 * 1 .7 0 R O A S T i f FA M ILY D AY SPECIA L A l l D A Y W EDNESDAY JJ g a r lia s . 9 9 * " " • “ Kan* TOWELS 3 piscas of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hoi biscuits. IMM M W N H H A M B U R G ER g ta K O U yas . IB THE PUMTSTONBE (MON. TUB, 5:30 IB) IT'S YOUR E U S M S S S (MON) I B W C t PEOPLE (WED) w s z r 9™ '" '9 4KM ® 3 MOU-VWOOO AMO THE S I A M fkfOffl (Q) M C E PEOPLE (FRI) M OW S "A rd o rs Buohwoc*a rt" | t M | Howard Kata. Yvom o Da Carlo. Administration Pushing Tough Child Support Law WASHINGTON (UPI) The Reagan administra­ tio n la s e e k i n g th e w o m en 's vote — and welfare savings — with a lobbying campaign to pass a stronger chltd support law that welfare Secretary Margaret Heckler says at­ tacks a "major social pro­ blem." The ad m in istratio n 's no-cost bill. Introduced In the House earlier this m onth, was to be In­ troduced In the Senate today. Sponsors Include the two women In the S en ate — Nancy Kasaebaum. R-Kan., and Paula Hawkins. R-Fla., — as well as Sen. William Armstrong. R-Colo. Mm. Heckler, health and human services secretary, held an hour-long strategy session Tuesday with nine R e p u b lic a n w om en numbers of Congress. She ■fUd the urged them to *}ise all their clout to have thia Issue... brought to the floor as soon as possible." She would like It pasaed this session. ! In an interview, the laid there la no active re ­ sistance to the bill, but it still require a "gigantic - I 1 M '1 * Independent ■ Orlando •H B B 6K U B 1 TAm UNITES FUMES FR U IT D R IN KS ML 9 9 * fu s s 1 9 T B S ® " F IB « I 9 ' m m n 1SI6C, BA �I t B - i v o n f e a H e r a ld , S o n f e r d , p i. y , Jaaty 37» 1 W Shuttle Launch May Be Delayed LagoT Notica U f a l N o tlc * IN VITATIO N TO R ID The U i B ef Pterlda, P e p tilin s n l • f H a a ith a n d R e h a b ilit a t iv e S to le * * w ill until M :M A M .. Aufuat 14, IMS N r • w rw lm a te ty ISASS square Nat at existing office space In FlarM a. Daatra a year laaaa with an option to ranaw tar fla t y e o n at specified rata*. BM speclflcetlone. Including fM g rg p h ic beundery, m ay ba aMalnad tram E ro N W ilton. Telephone (SM) 0 3 am o r tram m W. Robinson St.. Rob SulM IBI, Orlando. F L S M I . Th* StaM raaarvat tha right to ra|oct any « M a ll bid*. Fu bllth Ju ly SO. 17, IMS DEJ-47 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT M iT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROEATR DIVISION FIN NaaaSar ISSN CF IN REt THE ESTATE OF FAU LC. ELLIS N O T K E O F A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Tha administration ef the astato of WASHINGTON (UPI) - The shuttle Challenger has P A U L C . E L L IS , deceased, F ile taken a key step toward launch next month, but a NASA Number t M t t C P , to pendtnt In tha C ircu it Court tor Samlnala County, official aays the (light may be delayed because of F la r M a . P re b a t* O lv lt lo n , tha difficulties In testing a communications satellite ached adSraeaatw M dito: lam inate County uled to talk with the ship In orbit. Ceurthouae, Santord. FlarM a X77I. Tha names and addrawa* at ttw Challenger was moved Tuesday from Its Kennedy personal representative and tha Space Center work hangar at Cape Canaveral to the ii,A irnn p virv r iiffi m a| i i iim vpi i m.in i Ttrill. i i t v,efa i • in o m v y rocket assembly building where its twin booster rockets are *et torth below. A ll Intoreatod peraana are re w ire d and large external fuel tank will be hooked up. The to Ilia w ith ttil* court, W ITHIN whole assembly goes to the oceaoslde launch pad next N O TIC E U N D E R T H R E E M O NTH S O P T H E FIR ST FICTITIO U S N A M E STATU TE Monday. PU B LIC A T IO N O P THIS NOTICE: TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : (1) a ll claim * against Rt* estate and Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson, associate NASA ad Nolle* to hereby givan that tha (2) any eb|actlen by an Intoreatod u n d a r t lg n a d p u r t u a n l to th a minlstrator, told a House subcommittee the Florida paraen to whom notice wee malted "Flctltto u t Namo Statuto," Chapter challenges ttw qualifications of launch team is aiming toward an Aug. 20 blastoff. But llt.O f. FlarM a Statute*, w ill ragtotor Rthoial personal venue, he said the flight may be delayed "a week or so" with tha Ctork at tha C ircu it Court, In or Jurisdiction representative, of Rt* Court. and ter Seminole County, Florida because of difficulties in testing the orbiting Tracking A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJEC TIO N S upon recolpt at proof of th t publica­ NOT SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V ­ and Data Relay Satellite. tion of Mil* notice, the flctmou* ER BARRED. He said a decision on the launch date will have to be P ub lica tio n ot this Notice ha* E L IT E IN TERIO RS under which made by the middle of next week. begun on Ju ly 27, M I . It Intend* to ongago In butenes* et HO Personal Representative: The main objective of the flight Is the launch of a S.R. North, Altamonte Spring*. ■ R IA N P. E L L IS communications satellite for India. The crew for the Florid* n m . *71 Aldus Avenue That tha corporation Inter**tad in mission Is shuttle veteran Richard Truly and space Altamonte Springs, Florida X X I ***----o ld b u iln o i* o n lo r p r lt * It a* I M iTornwy*njrrookies Daniel Brandenstein, Dale Gardner, Gulon tfallow*: Bluford and William Thornton. Bluford Is the first G R F M A N A G EM EN T COM PANY G E N E R. S T EPH E N S O N . ESQ U IR E * YENTU, Poet Office Box 77* American black to fly In space. V te a P ra tid tn l Cauelberry, Florida 77707 The data relay satellite Is the 1100 million spacecraft D ate d a t A lta m o n te Spring*. Tatophone: (703) 33*7555 that was stranded in an abnormally low wrong orbit In Seminole County, Florida, June % Publish Ju ly 27 A August 3 .1M7 I M . OEJ-172 April by rocket failure. It was slowly nudged to its final Fubllth July*. IS, X . 27. IMS 22.236-mile high orbit in late June. D E J-X IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R The satellite is needed to relay scientific data from the S E M IN O L E CO U NTY. F L O R ID A NO TICE O F N E A R IN O European-built Space!ab. set to be launched Sept. 30 in CIRCU IT •E F O R E T N E F L O R ID A C IV IL CA SE NO. I3-4*1-CA-*PP the shuttle Columbia, to mission control in Houston. P U B L IC S E R V IC E COMMISSION F L O R ID A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S The satellite must be successfully tested before TO | A N D LO AN ASSOCIATION.ate.. P E O P L E S OAS SY STE M . INC. Spacelab is committed to flight and ln-orblt testa during Plaintiff, AND v*. the Challenger's next flight are considered the best way A L L O T N I E IN T E R E S T E D A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR­ to check out the satellite. P A R T IE S PO RATIO N . INC,, etc., at al.. d o c k e t N a a x it s o u But preliminary checkout of the data relay satellite is P E T I T I O N O P P E O P L E S G A S NO TICB O F S A L E running two to three weeks behind schedule due to a SY ST E M . IN C FO R A U T H O R IT Y N o lle * I* h e re b y g iv e n that, variety of problems. Ronald Browning, satellite program TO IN C R E A S E ITS R A T E S AN D purtuanl to the Summary Judgment manager at the Goddard Space Flight Center, said C H A R G ES entered to tht* ceut* In the Circuit ISSUEO: 7-11-dJ Court of Seminole County, Florida, I engineers want to be far enough along In testing from NOTICE I* hereby givan that the to ll the to*towing fifteen (IS) the ground to have a reasonable chance of successfully Florida Public Service Commlealen p•rill a rce l* e l p ro pe rty »lfueled In w ill hoM pMXIc hearing* In the t testing lt with Challenger. Seminote County. Florida. an the Petition e l People* G et A delay in the shuttle's launch would give engineers docket Syttam ter an Inert*** In rate* and extra time to prepare for the ln-orblt testing. charge*. Each aetaton of Rto hearing Unit* U . 17, X and X . Building 0 , w ill commence a l the Unit* X . II. X . X and U Building location* shown below and w ill con­ I. tinue until a ll Untto IS. X , 17 and SL Building I. or tht ending time, whichever Unit* J*. 40.41 and 47. Building J, I* earlier. PERSO N S WHO WISH TO Unit* 47, <4. 45 and 4*. BulMlng X. P R E S E N T T E S T IM O N Y A R E nd U R G E D TO A P P E A R A T T H E Unit* 47.4 L 4* and X . Gut Ming L. B E G IN N IN G O P T H E H E A R IN G COACH LIG H T E S TA T E S . S E C ­ SIN CE T H E H E A R IN G M A T RE TION II. a Condominium, according A D J O U R N E D E A R L Y IP NO to the Declaration at Condominium W ITN ESSES A E E P R E S E N T TO ordtd In O fficial Record Rook LAKE ARTHUR, U . (UPI) - A man charged In the T E S T IF Y . 1777. Pag* in p . at tha Pub lic Re­ M IAM I: cord* at Samlnala County,.Florida, execution-style slayings of five family members wrote and P in t Amendment thereto re­ letters to Olivia Newton-John saying he heard voices and D AA TuEg uA sNtDXT,MIM) E : corded In O fficial Record Rook 1744, begging her for assurances she was real and not "some }:tO P.M. -4:00 P M . Fog* 174*. of th* Public Record* gf LOCATION: Disneyland puppet." Seminole County. Florid*. Dodo County CourthouM A ll furniture, furnishing*. fixture*, Michael Owen Perry is wanted on five first-degree County Comm toeton Chamber* ptlpnwnt and a ll other term* of murder charges in the July 17 slayings of his parents, a 7) W. Flagler Street p e r ia n a l p r o p e r ly a* m e re M iam i. Florida 2-year-old nephew and two cousins. The victims, each particularly aet torth In that certain JA C K S O N V IL LE : Security Agreem ent executed by shot In the head at close range with a shotgun, were D A T S AM O T IM E: A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T C O R ­ round in their homes July IB. Augutf X , I M P O R A T I O N , IN C . in f a v o r o f 7.00 P.M. -t:00 P M . Officials Tuesday revealed contents of two letters F L O R I D A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S LOCATION: A N D LO A N ASSOCIATION, dated signed by Perry and received from Gavin deBecker Inc., C ity Council Chamber* Ju ly 7. M l . and edileh Item* are a consulting firm specializing in security for celebrities Jacksonville City H«n situated an real pr*p*rty located In I X East Gey Street and political figures. Seminal* County, Florida, 15th Floor particularly "I lost my only brother." one letter told the Australian JackM nvtlle, Florida stager. "1 have only a married sister left and a father and T A M P A : w ail a* T B A N D T IM S : a mother. U you are real, write to me and tell me so. If O AAuguet In the a* any i t , 1*0 a ll you are not real, some Disneyland puppet, then I will 7 :0 * P M .-* :0 0 P M . take those matters." LOCATION: A ll rant*. Ii P a rk Tram m ell Building Investigator Ervin Trahan contracted the firm's franchise*. Ik Pub lic Service Commission I, purchase a g r services when officers discovered a piece of paper in Hearing Ream c e rta in ether contra c tual righto Perry's trailer with three names. Including "Olivia." R avn V t* w o r hereafter oelettng of t i l l N. Tampa Street "I know much about Apollo and the nine muses." said A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T C O R ­ Tam**, Florida PO RATIO N , INC. In one of the Perry-signed letters to Ms. Newton-John. "As I R L A N DO: said. I saw 'Xanadu' for the first time (in) months gone D A T S A N D T I M li aa mar* particularly AuII'wiim ju S jm w w 1.1 by." VGilfln iW IIPIIIM RIII E G *H M M m nG G yi S M P JW .-* :M P JIA . Contracts eaocutod by » Muses were sister goddesses In Greek mythology who LOCATION: A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T C O R ­ resided over song and poetry. Ms. Newton-John played State Office building P O R A T I O N . IN C . In f a v e r a t one of the nine sisters in "Xanadu." a movie musical F L O R I D A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S Conference Room 7 A N D LO AN ASSOCIATION, dated made with Gene Kelly. M W . Rablntan Street Ju ly 2. M l . and which affects real Authorities Issued a nationwide alert for Perry. 28. a Orlande, Florida preparly located In lam inate County, PU R P O S E A N D P R O C E D U R E former mental patient. FlarM a. a t described In the The purge** ef theta hearing* shall After seeing the movie. Perry wrote, he "went be to permit member* at tha public paragraph. II shopping and saw many girls who looked like you with to give testimony regarding th* rate* A H a c k G, CO ACH LIG H T tong hair and now with short hair." Ms. Newton-John's and aanrtca el P eopl e* G a t System. E STAT ES, according to tha Plat Tha procedure at aaM hearing than thereat a* re co rd ^ in P la t Saak i t , hairstyle became fashionable shortly after the movie be a* lollow*: the Company shall Paget X and St, af tha Pub lic was released several years ago. pretent a brief summary of It* cat* R a c a r d i o f S a m ln a lg C o u n ty , In the letter, Perry wrote of an "underground a l th* outset at tha hearing, after time p u b lk wttneeae* w ill bo I ll network" operating under his trailer and his parents' which allowed to proaant testimony. L M «. Block B, COACH LIG H T home. JU RISDICTIO N E STAT ES, according B M M l 1 heard voices and the voices said to me that you are J u r is d ic t io n a v e r sa id u t ilit y Hwraof m r t w ^ H In P la t Saak SI, to vested In th Pegae » and s i , at Mm P u b lic a muse and trapped under Lake Arthur." the letter said. by Chapter It*. F ter Ida R e c o rd * a t la m in a t e C e u n ty , Perry said he wrote the second letter in four different it authority la approve any Pterlda. ^mmuiu ■wfw *fmR Abu GFJF pens "because there were four rivers leading from change in rate* to aah Statvtoe; and Lat IS. Bladi B, COACH LIGHT anlh■,la. , a_ ’paradise." • W n in iy IB i ESTATES, accardtej la Ihe Plat 'V o ice s' Told P e rry A b o u t R ock S in g e r Portions of the second letter were written on Fluor Drilling Co. expense vouchers. Perry's father. Chester, worked for Fluor. Also killed in the shooting spree Perry's mother, Grace Perry, 47; nephew. Anthony in. 2; and cousins. Randy Peny, 19. and Bryan Blanc. 22 Perry reportedly (reveled to Ms. Newton-John's home times but was turned awsy by i Malibu. Calif., five I 1ty guards. and guailty af sarvlc* to governed by ttetvto*. aa ii . 25-7, C*St. Ttito w ill ba governed by Rt* p Chapter lie . FlarM a Statutes a* wall a i C h a p te r t S - ll. F i a r l i a Adilnlttretlv* Cap*. Gy D IRECTIO N at the FlarM a P u b lk Service Cemmtoeton. this UR: Saya f July. M 3 . SEAL Stove Tribble O raflex Sparks Another Lawsuit FRANKLIN, Ind. (UPI) - A third mulUmilUon-dolUr lawsuit has been filed against Ell Lilly and Co. over the manufacture at tint arthritis drug Oraflex, which has been linked to deaths and Uffurieo In its users. The suit, which seeks $380 million damages, was filed Tuesday In Johnson Circuit Court. It claimed the com pany waa guilty of “ gross negligence" in Plat Beak X. Pago •*, af th* Public Record* of Somlnel* County. TogaRiar wlRi, without limitation, tha fa llo w in g s p e c ific Itama ot M Sl BMaanLi n|>Nw Innnthir■w—> **.__ p iPdM npw lm any and a ll addition* thereto or replace­ ment* thereof: Range/Oven, Dltpoa■ii MiGfTw#$nwr» ran* i Him. X Lot SL Sleek B, COACH LIG H T ESTATES, SECTION III. according to Ih* P la t thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book X . P a w M . ef the Public R a c a rd a a t S a m ln a la C o u n ty . Florida. Together with, without limitation, th* fo llo w in g i p o d llc Itama a l personal preparty, together with any and a ll addition* thereto or replace­ ment* thereof: Rangi/Oven. Dlspoe al. Dishwasher, Fen/Hood. XI Let 21, Block B, COACH LIO H T ESTATES, SECTION III. according to Rw F la t thereof, as recorded In Piet Soak 2S. Pago I L of the Public R ic o r d s o l S e m in o le C e u n ly , Florida. Together wlRi, without limitation, Ih* fo llo w in g sp e cific Item* ol pertpn*l property, together with any and a ll addllkn* thereto o r replacomento thereof: Range/Oven, Dispos­ al, Fen/Mood, Dishwasher. XII Let M , Block B. COACH LIG H T ESTATES. SECTION III. according to the P la t thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 25. Pago I L ot th* Public R ic o r d s o f S a m ln o ls C o u n ty , Florida. Together with, without limitation, the fo llo w in g , t p a c l lie Itama o l and a ll additions thereto o r replacem ints thereof: Range/Oven, Dlspos al. Dishwasher, Fan/Hcod. XIII Lat 27, Block B, COACH LIG H T ESTATES. SECTION III. according to Ih* F la t thereof, a* recorded In P le l Book X . Pag* I L ef th* P u b lk R e c o rd * o l S e m ln o lo C o u n ty , Florid*. Together with, without limitation, Ih* fo llo w in g sp e cific lla m a ol personal property, together with any an* a ll additions ttwrsto o r replace ments thereof: Range/Oven, Dispos­ al, Dishwasher, Fen/Hood. XIV Lot 7*. Block B, COACH LIG H T ESTATES, SECTION III, according to tho Plo t thee ol. os rtcordsd In Plat Soak 75, Pag* M . ol ttw Public R a c a rd a o l S o m ln e l* C o u n ty , Florida. Together with, without limitation. Ih* fo llo w in g s p e cific Items o l personal property, together with any and a ll additions thereto o r replace ments thereof: Range/Oven, Dispos­ al, Fan/Hood. Dishwasher. XV -at X . Block B. COACH LIG H T E STA T ES, SECTION III. according to • « Plot thereof, m recorded In Plot Book 21 Page I*, ol the Public R o c e rd a o t S a m ln a la C o u n ty , Florida. rsgother with, without lim itation, th* fo llo w in g s p e cific Items o l eanol property, together with any and a ll addition* thereto or replace­ ments thereof: Range/Oven, Dispos­ al, Dishwasher, Pan. Heed. p u b lk sale, to Rw I beet bidder, lo r cath, ot the front deer ot ttw Somlnoto County Courthouse In Sonlord, Florida, el tt;0 t A M ., on August ttth. M 7 . (SEA L) A R T H U R H. B EC KW IT H , JR . Clark of rha Circuit Court Gy: SuaenE. Tabor. Deputy Ctork PiWwh Juty X lV . t in O E J - tX COMMISSION C L E R K Publtoh Juty I S 27. IttJ O C J-IX IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. M -M SCAW -K G E D F O N D F L E S H M A N an# LEOLA V. FLISHM AN.M * wfto Plaint > Nattca la hereby p i von that I am engaged In b u sln o ts a t I M N. Country Club Rd.. Lake M ary, P L 7774L Somlnoto County, PtarM a und o r th* flctlttou* name ot ICE M A C H IN E S U N L IM IT E D , and that I intend to register said name with ttw Cterfc ef the C ircu it Court, Somlnoto County, Ptertde In occnrdencn with tha provtotono of Rw Flctlttou* Nome Stotute*. to-W it: Section •**.*» FlarM a Statute* M 7 . /* /Renew T. Pkatte Fubllth Juty X . 27 A Auguet 7, to. t«7. O E J -IX IN T H E CIRCU IT CO U R T O P T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT O P F L O R I D A , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CA SE NO.I7-1T**-CA-to-R O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION _______ F IR S T F A M IL Y M O R T G A G E CO RPO RATIO N OF FLO R IO A, Plaint IIf, vs. D ELC O , INC., t i l l . , Defendants. NO TICE OF ACTION Constructive ServiceTO: C H A R L E S M E R R IC K e n d L IN D A M E R R IC K 377 Lercom Lon* G riffin , Georgia X2I7 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED Rust a Complaint tor foreclosure hat been Hied and commenced In this Court on ttw following described r*a| property, to wit: Let 2*. T U SCA W ILLA UNIT *, 'according to th* P la t thereof as recorded In P le l Book I L Pages 73 and 77, o l th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florid*, a/k/a 171* Ytltow Pin* Court, Winter Springs, Florid*, and you are required to serve e copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on G. D EN N IS ROSE. Attorney tor PlelntlN, whose address Is *10 N.W. 113rd Street, M iam i, Florid*. 731**, and III* Ih* original w lRi Hw C'*rk ot Rw above styled Court on or before August If, IN7; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor Hw relief preyed lor In tho Complain!. This notice shall be published once each week tor lour consecutive weeks In the E V E N IN G H E R A L D . W ITNESS my hand and seal ot to ld Court a l 5onford. Seminole County. Florida, this 15th day ol July. M 3 . A T R U E CO PY Circuit Court Seel A R T H U R H. B ECKW IT H , JR . Clerk of th* Circuit Court B Y : Catherine M. Evans D EPUTYCLERK A T T O R N E Y FOR P L A IN T IF F : G. D EN N IS ROSE, ESQ. W IE N E R . S H A P IR O A R O S E *10N.W. tlTrd Street M iam i. Florid* 731*1 PH : (705) *57 53*1 Publish Ju ly X . 27,1f*7 D EJ-II4 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO N ID A . CA SE NO. i U-1177-CA-M-L E C . M C G E E . SR. and C L IF F O R D T A Y LO R . Plaintiffs, vs. L IN D A A C R E E , Defendant. NOTICE O F S A L E P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R *5 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N pursuant la on O rd e r o r F in a l Judgment of Foreclosure dated July I, M 3 , end entered In Case No. •3-1377-CA-03 L o l th* Circuit Court ot Rw Eighteenth Jud icial Circuit In and tor Somlnoto County. Florida w horeln E .C . M C G E E . SR. and C L I F F O R D T A Y L O R . P t o ln llllt . end L IN D A A C R E E . I* Ih* Deton dent, I w ill tall to th* hlgtwst and best bidder tor cash In th* lobby ot th* Somlnoto County Courthouse in Santord. Seminole County. Florida, *1 11:00 o'clock A M . on Rw Ind day ot August, I M . Rw following de­ scribed property os set forth In told Order or Final Judgment, tow lt: Lots 1 and 1. Block L T ier B. Town of Santord P la t Book 1, Peg* 5* of ttw Pub lic Records ot Semlpoto County, Florida. Including oll.tm preum w nl* and houtehold furnishings located thereon a t per Inventory previously agreed toby both portlet. (S E A L ) A rthur H. Beckwith. Jr. A t Ctork e l Rw Circuit Court By: P a tricio Robinson Deputy Ctork P u b H th Ju ly X .I7 .IW ) D C J-tX t jim rv G R A P E FR U IT n x iM m x t iiiA OEJ-171 Sem inole O rla n d o - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C LASS IFIED D EP T . HOURS 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon $2.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Atandav :30 PM FrIdav 12—Legal Servlet* 25—SpGCial Notices C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A T T O R N EY -A T -LA W Personal Injury end Death Cases. IBI B W i l l Street Santord Fie, 77771727 MOO CHARLES D. HAYES BARBERSHOP 21—Personals 14 Piece B rillian t Balloon Bou quels, tor Birthday Peril** and Special Occasions. Delivered by o Clown o r our S e iy Stripper. (Mato or Fem elel to Sanford Surrounding Are*t. BALLOQM JW IZARP. *04-77SJ*2(L 2 5 - S p e c ia l N o tic e s New Off Ice now opening. VO RW ERK ________ IIX W . Is! St._______ M O VIN G ? W* Buy hum ltur*. Th* Furniture House L O S I W E i S S t NOW F R E E CONSULTATION C A L L S A L L Y 7X -M M L e g a l N o tic e NO TICE TO T H E P U B L IC Notice It hereby given thel th* Board of Ad|ustm*nl of tho C ity ol Sanford w ill hold e regular meeting on August II. M 7 e l 11 :M A.M . In order to consider a request lo r e variance In th* Zoning Ordinance a t It pertains to front yard setback requirements In SR-I Toned district In Lot 10. B lk F. Country Club Manor. U n it!. Being more specifically described a t located at 110 M a y fa ir Circle. Planned us* c l the property It front B.L. Perkins Chairman Board of Adjustment Publish Ju ly 27 A August 5. M ) D E J - l r t ______________________ N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC Notica It hereby given that ttw Board ot Adjustment ot th* City of Santord w ill hold o regular mooting on August 12. I M In Rw City H e ll ol ! I : X A M . In order to consider o request tor o variance in ttw Zoning Ordinance as it pertains to Irani and tlda yard satback requirements In GC-I toned district In: Lott I A I, Blk 5 ,T rt, PB 1.P gM -*4 . Being more specifically described a t located a l )00S French Ave. Planned us* o l Hw praporty: Cor Wash Bay with root. B .L. Parkin* Chairman Board ot Adjustment Pubnm Ju ly 27 A August 5, I M OEJ-147 IM S. P a rk Av*. Sanford now Hat F R A N C LUQ O Barber A H eir Stylist Introducing prtcltloned hair cuts, colors, lints. A lu ll line of service available, stop by end ta y H I. 2 7 -Nursery $ Child Care C H I L D C A R E : E v e n in g s A Weekends. Lake M ary area, rwar Hidden Lake. CHI 171403 L e g a l N o tic e NO TICE TO T H E P U B L IC Notice Is hereby given thel th* Boerd ot Adjustment o l th* City ot Sanford w ill hold * regular me*ling on August 17, I M in the C ity H ell at l l : X A.M . In order to consider e request lor * variance In th* Zoning Ordinance a t it pertains to Irani end side yard setback requirements In GC-7 Toned district In: Lot 3. BIR I. T r l . E R .T ra llo rd 'tM e p Being more specifically described as located at *10 Laurel Aye Planned us* o l Ih* property: Open Carport B.L. Perkins Chairmen Boerd of Adjustment Publish July 77 A August 5. I M D E J l*t OWN YOUB OWN DlflONIR JIAN AND SPORTfWIAB BTOM KoHonol Company offers unique opportunity seMng nationally advartliGd brands ol substantial sav­ ings to your customars. This Is for life fashion mlndGd parson quaBffed to own and oparafe this high prolit businaw. 120,000.00 InvMhifent In* cludwt beginning Imran* ranum, eu(0|Dww*i nu$r Ing, grand opening and aG fora (4) person to corpora** training confer. FO G BRO C H U R E A N D IN F O R M A T IO N C A U TO LL F R H N IID IB N V ISTO R For Sanford A 4-Town Area Approxieiatoly '2 0 ,0 0 0 T o *2 5 ,0 0 0 SPEC IALIZED D U Sm SS OPPORTUNITY TREM ENDOUS POTENTIAL N* WATSON s s s -to s s To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Landscaping F R E E C A M B R ID G E Complete Lawn M l _________ XI-4X1 Plat Beak IS. Pag* U . at tha Public R e ce rS t at Sam lnala County, FlarMa. ^m^FMeW Si* to consecutive tlmot t ic * lino AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B Rwraef at n aw did In Plat Grab 11. Papa* * «nd 31, dl Iht Public R ecords at Sam lnala County. FlarMa. Tapaltiar with. without iimitctton. tha fallow ing la a c lllc llam a at ▼ 1 M it e R A TES Itlnis...... ......... . He* lint 3 consecutive time*. S4c s lint TcoitotcuHvtHmts. .dies lint BUSINESSSERVICELISTING II FSmV^eHOP^aRHSm . tha tel towteg spgcttlc Hama at Roofing ASB ROOFING l yra. eapartence, Ucansad A Insured. Fraa E sllm ala s an Rooting. R t Roofing end Repairs. . Shingles, B uilt Up and Tile. ' M M IS M K M M t f . BOHANNON JE R R Y GIGSON M * A LG IR T A LEE GIBSON, htowlto NOTICE OF ACTION TOJER R Y GIGSON anG ALGERTA GIGSON C LA SSIFIE D A D S CO N SULT OUR . are The suit, the third major legal action against the CiYOU mptebit to Indianapolis pharmaceutical firm, waa filed on behalf of M artgagaaM l relatives of three people who died from taking Oraflex apd lor 32 others who suffered Usuries. Besides Lilly.'the suit named Conner Lilly medical M IIM IIM T R to ll adm inistrator Dr. W. Ian H. Sheddon and drug reanurhar Dr. Harvey Barnett aa defendants, The suit aald Lilly waa guilty of "gross negligence, carelessness and willful acta tn marketing Oraflex. ;Two m a te Milts i ffk lni dsinases of move th in 1300 million were fUed In June and earlier this month. Lilly withdrew the drug hum the market tn the United States shortly after several deaths in Europe were linked it a t H b a i to Oraflex. The Aral major suit for $100 million damages was filed IM M * T N C SSevy I Jpne $ by lawyers representing relatives of four I an July >*• i residents of the United Kingdom and relatives of a ( M A U tfL G a d n Georgia man who took the drug muddied. It was followed up about four weeks later with a OP TNG CIRCUIT COURT G yJaaaG rtfetf second suit on behalf af bdre of people who died and for persons suffering numerous injuries while leldug the fS X <’iJfd y V G Auguet 7, m l tr, 70 other GuitaolGo have been flkd. lo g o i N o tic e IIT A T IS . SECTION III, to to* Plat Hwreu!. aa 322-9417 Racarda at Sam lnala Ceenty, C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repairs a ll typas o l roof leaks. Replace* tell ratten wood. X y rt. isuper ton** A ll work guaranteedI Itor 1 yeef. P t KW7. _________________ Custom Carvad Weed Doe* Your Old O r New Root L**k> II If does, ce ll Oevld Lee - ' ____________ 7734455 I R w f Maintenance { Repair work.New work Trey o r George tor Free E*t J Tea 7*54*4*. f tprinfclora/irrigation Racarda at Sam lnala Cauaty, A nrSIn^w sukra aF JeiW ■R Ijl*ePMsO — ^nSG Fe^^W G ^M ^^^OE MANNING'S SERVICES FENCINO - HOME REPAIRS AND TREE INORtC M l404 nWFSAUSASERV. I S A N F O R D Irrtoellon A fe rln k k Systems Inc. Ftp* t t l . 777 Of*1 X y rs .o v p . Swimming Pool Sorvi I lUNSMINl FOOL SttVICl II m alnteln your pool Ii [endltton. private o r cam* Trot Sorvico JOHNALLINLAWNATRIE; Any kind of Ttga fervtca. ; Wo do mate anything »157SS , r, Pan. Mead. IS ST U M P S Laf a. GtecS B. CMC* LfotT W *w WGW llVf ■ ?r(.: �t / 3 3 - R m I E s ta te C o u rs e s BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF R E A L S STATE. L O C A L-R E B A T E S . M l 411*. S U M M E R VACATIONT W A N T TO O E T YOUR R E A L E S T A T E LIC E N S E ? SI* day accelerated c la n start* oo August lit . *t I JO A M . For location and tuition rotund Information, call M lld rtd Wang 313J200 Toll Ire* Irom Orlando M l -1*21 REYESLICENSEEXAMSCHOOL 55—Business Opportunities • R rc * d t o S * ir d u r T T iiln * ii. 11 you * ir t a so and have 17.900 cath to Invest In a good solng boslnest, should have knowledge .of plumbing and sewer, alto employees with knowledge now working, contact me. W ill fi­ nance balance. For appointment .W rite P. O Box n s Lake M ir y . Fla. 37744._______________ _ ; KISH REAL ESTATE B E A U T Y SHOP. Oood Income lor . (tie owner operator. Leaie and a ll equipment. 17,940. BODY SHOP. Real Ettate and all equipment, Operate bu tln e it and live on premise!. 1105,000. 1»1 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321 0041 • NUTRITION POSITION* For Info C a ll M l 4441 lo JO 9 PM Call 111 9114 A FT 4 P M 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold B e h in d In P a y m e n t* ? B a n k Fo rd o turet? I CAN H E L P Call J I M H O E L T K E 1411741_______ It you collect payment! Irom a tlrtl or second mortgage on properly yo u to ld , we w ill buy Ihe mortgage you are now holding 7*a is n . R.N. N E E O E D . Full time 1 lo 1 shift. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Centar. at* E .ln d Street._______ R EC EPT IO N IST ............. I ll* Ma. L o ca l am ploye r. Needs sh arp person, to learn about financing. W ill train on computer*. C rest crewl AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5171 SHOP T R A IN E E ..............SIM Wh. W ill train lor fast growing com­ pany, Carpentry helps • quick raises -needs now I AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 T Y P IS T Fast and accural*. CRT experience helpful. Handle phone orders. Medical, pension, profit sharing. U N IT E D SOLVENTS. I l l 1400_______________ . T YP IST Part Time. Can work In our offlc* or us* own typewriter at home. Fast and accural*. Unlled Solvents., I l l 1400_______ Wanted Cashier*. Pert time and full lim e, lor Convenience Store. Previous experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply Monday thru Friday 7 AM to 1 P M . At Imperial Station A l l 4 on SI. Rd. 44._______ W A R E H O U SE .............T e S IM W k . W ill train, lots of overtime. Permanent raises benellts. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5178 WORD PROCESSOR Wang experience a must. Im ­ mediate opening In Lake M ary. - 9 NEVER A7EF A b le s t Temporary Service* Mon. Tuet 1 Wed _ . 9002 00 100WMtFif«$i {Flagship Bank Bidding | Sanlord 121-1940 WORKFINDERS INC. IN D IV ID U A LIZE D TERM S 77777...................................... t i l t Just because we haven't advertised e |ob you're looking tor, doesn't mean we don't have it. Come In and Ask tor Julie) I BARTENDERBARMAID P M Shllt. Experienced only Apply ' In person See Ale*. Deltona Inn. C L E R IC A L ...................... 1714 MO. Accurate typing, and light office i k l l l i W ill get you Ihe beet job In to w n . Top b e n e llt il AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 W A N T E D B A B Y S IT T E R 9 day week, tome evening!, my home or your*. Salary negotiable Call M l 4174 a Her 4:10pm.__________ H A IR D R E S S E R Experience end following not n e e ttu ry but pre tarred M u tl be motivated. C ell 1117*47 Cloted Wed___________ H E A T OOTCHAT Shop the C O O L Way USE THE H E R A L O WANT AOS High School Orad. Pleasing per tonality and appearance W ill train. Send resume A picture to Denial Assistant, 117 S. Oak ; Ave., Sanlord. 11771___________ HOUSEKEEPER : WE NEED - Mature, responsible. -middle aged 1X7SOI woman lo clean, cook and • care for 1 yr old boy and family. : WE O FFER• A .* 9 (min. wagel ; B. Llve-ln ISiCO/wk. plus room A board A other benefits.) , Ph. P I S 191 Excel, rater, reqd Legal Secretary with at least 1 Y t a r s e x p e rie n c e B e n e fits available. 9 day work week. Salary negotiable. In Sanlord are a R e ply to Bo* 197 c/u Evening Herald P. O.Bo* U57 ; Samtord F la 11771.____________ N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E! W HY N O TSELLA V O N I ; ________in -P a is m u!*.________ N E E D E X T R A CASH? 1190 a week plus possible. Work from home. Fo r details. C all . . 111*11 S ttle x t. Il*«.__________ • O F F I C E W O R K E R Good typ 1st Phone orders Clerical Work. Medical, pension, profit sharing Un lte d S o lv e n ts.n l 1400_______ PERSONNELCOORDINATOR Pe rm an e n t. S an lo rd Location Temporary Industry experience necessary. Call *1* 117* Ablest Temperery Services.______ PHONE WORK Experience helpful but not neces aery. No sales Involved 1190 Plus bonus. For appt. Call 11* M l*. Attar 11 PM ._____________ PRODUCTION WORKER N e e d 1. S h o u ld h a v e so m e carpentry experience 94 15 NEVER A FEE A b le s t Hon Ib e e lY M 100400 200 W M Fr« St (Flagship Bank Bu4d>ng| SantodMl-JWO 103— H o U SD S ^furnished/Rent --■■> ■ L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D HOME, *900 per month, In De ’ Done. 574 1414 day*. 71*4111 evenings,____________________ 93—Rooms for Rent 107—Mobil* Homes/Rent 117—Commercial Rentals 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent BAM BO O CO VE APT S 300 E Airport Blvd. Ph. 1114420 142 Bdrm*., from *140 Mo. 9 X discount tor Senior C It liens O E N E V A G A R D E N S APTS. 1.1 A 1 B d rm . Apt*. From 9179. Fam ilies welcome. Mon th r u F r l.f A M I 0 5 P M . 1905 w . Mth st. m m o New in Town? 125— F o r L e a s t FOR L E A S E 1,100 Sq. Ft. Tangel Square. t*!0 French Ave. Sanlord. *400 00 p/MIh. First A Last. _________ Call P I IIP*._________ For Rent IS Acre Form. N Acres Irrigated. R. U. Hutchison H I 409*. 14 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale KISH REAL ESTATE Large let with let* e l tree*. Lech A rb a r .tlM M . One acre near new hoipltel *71,000. If Acres east at Santord. ***,0*0, Large Let >i*n*d m u ltlla m lly . m m M i FUMON REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR N ALCO LBERT REALTY R EA LT O R 707E. IJItiSt.___________ 31)7*31 F A N T A S Y IS L A N D , I k d rm , muwIau9BU CWsMi —A ----- -X--Mm . RnTVVVIOVl i)f t acres at sprawling jvnglet Scenic pend I Walk le Lake Jetsupl Oevfcle wide m otile keme. Owner very enxteusl Only *4M*a. RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY, 1 kdrm reentry kitchen, screened perefc, cety fireplace I Easy attemptten and n* qualifying l Superb lecatkenl Only S4f,*M. SHADY OAKS, turreund this C /B 1 erne an gergeeus let In tecatienl Easy assumptlan when yeu canew nl Only S41,*M. CO U N TRY LtVIN O , at H* test In tewnl t large hdrmst Sparkling peetl 17 h-utt freest an epprex w acre earner le ft Cedar and c y p re ss th re u p h e u tl V a ry private and fenced' Only U l.M *. 323-5774 WE NEED LISTINGS IHW Y17-W H E R A L D R E A L E ST A T E ADS Are People Mover*. Check the R e a lto r A d s and In d iv id u a l V illa s frem (44.tee F H A /V A Maripapat Residential Cammvnrtteset Am erica ___________ m ^ e t i____________ HOUSE FOR SA LE. 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath ant. Heat and air. w all to w all carpet. 140.000. No qualltylng. Easy assumption. M O B J. B. S T E E L M A N ERA PIN E C R IS T (41,te*. 4 Bdrm. boatury. Assumable, no qualifying mortgage., O C B A R Y S P E C IA L 1 Bdrm. 117.100 P R IC E R I O U C E D U M W . JO A N N E C A SO N ASSOCIATE U t-O tlt KISH REAL ESTATE C O U N T R Y 1 BR. A M U * . New carpal and paint. Fenced lot. 100x100. Walk to Loko. Owner financing. P4.J0Q. PIC K Y O U R A R E A P IC K Y O U R PR IC E A IR P O R T B LV D . > Bdrm. 1 bath, peel, tu .te e I Bath, Large B A IL E Y , t Let. SI*AM. LAO U N A CT. I Bdrm , I Bath, Extras. S IM M . D U P L E X 1 Bdrm . I bath each tide. M10 a month Income. U * ,s» : m 4 m s or m - t m . DU PLEX Good condition. Owner w ill assist, good cash (low *41,900. I* A C R E S Osteen U5.000 IN D U ST R IAL L O T I SANFO RD I P L U S A C R E Geneva S IM M . M O H A W K . I B d rm . I B a th , Ranaeatad. Ml,***. Salesman needed. O R A N O E B L V D . I Bdrm . t h Bath, Acreage. *HM*a. m M AG N O LIA. 1 Bdrm. I Bath, Near . tat,me. P A R P U C E . 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, N M , Oalt. Ml,***. R B A L T t\* « W * » 1 R IV E R V IE W . I Bdrm . I Bath. Plreplare. ***.***■ SAXO N IjB d rm . I Bath, PamUy m S T B IE T . i Bdrm. I Bath, M V . I Bdrm . I Bath. Oarage, Screen PoNa.**74M. • Country Club lifestyle *• Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • roddMWOfc On A four Acre S » P B IN C H AVE RtALTOR 121*6041 LOCH ABBOB. large t level, a ■drifts I Bath, M U M W.MaUcamvekl, REALTOR M I T M lE v q .a rw . * Tomb, laequelbaN, Otymple Pool • 0n4Ne Management And REALTOR 331-0041 323-3200 R ED U C E O IO W N ER SAYS S E LLI 1 Bdrm ./I bath home In quiet area close to schools end shop ping. Owner may help In financ­ ing. A consider FH A/V A . Only *51.500 Call Joen C Hoening Realtor Assoc Eves. 313 IO* 54* W Lake M ary Blvd Suite B Lake M ery. Fie J174t DRIFTW OOD V ILLA G E Q t Iu m , ■ te L Jn S l. JUNE P0RZIG REALTY REALTO R M LS •Ol S French Ave 322-1676 R C. House lor Sale. I I Nice lanced yard. 24x11. Garage. Assoc. Owner. *4*,*00. I l l 0*0* R O B B II’S M ALTY R EA LTO R , M LS M * l 1. French Suita 4 la n ia rd , FI*. 24 HOUR B 322-9283 - M M PONO REALTY . REALTO R M1SM4 Aft, H r t 3 H 4*54,313 4343 ST. JOH N'S R IV E R on Big Lake George 1(4x700 If.. 1 paved llreets. 4 bedroom. 2' j baths, block A brick home. 200 It. pier, *0x40 boat basin. Owner anxious to tell. Ph. (304441 L illian V. Powell. Realtor. ST. JOHNS Rivet. l ' i acre parcels, with river access . Only i left Sterling II* *00 . Public water, 70 min. to Altamonte M all. f l \ 20 yr* financing, no qualifying _ B ro k * r4 2 » i4 l l ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ 157—Mobile Homes/Sale For Sal*. 1*73 Bonanra Mobil* home 11x45 Excellent condition. 2 bedrm. 1 bath. Completely furnished. A/H, re llrg e ra to r, electric stove. Gregory Mobil* Homes. 17 *1. Santord. _________ Ph. 211 3100_________ G R E G O R Y M O BILE HOMES INC A R E A S LA RG EST E X C LU S IV E S KY LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa Green lee I Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A F H A Financing 10* M l 3100 New Homes starting al tm * . Eety credit and low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US aal *04 7*70314 No deposit required. W ill lake application by phone. Everyone buys. Call tor Doug. W* finance a ll. *04 7»7 0J1«. Open week nights to * PM._______________ No money down and 3 days service on e ll VA linenclng. Short on Credit? Call end ask lor Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg Open ( I Weekdays *04 217 0314________ ONE TIME SALE THIS WEEK ONLY • lit ire 14 ir e t a l m a LA 41 STEN STRO M REALTY & REALTORS Sanfotfs Salat Leidtr WE LIST AND S E LL M O R E H O M E ST H A N A N Y O N E IN NO RTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY JU ST FO R YO U 3 Bdrm. I Bath bam* In Ptnacrest an a fenced earner let I Needy painted, new real, fam ily ream, patte, and much mere. M7,M#. S U P E R 1 Bdrm. 1 bath ham*, In CCM with tats *1 new extras. Screened patte, fam ily ream, ne w w a ll t* w a ll c a r p a l, wallpapering, |ust painted, eel In kitchen, and let* mare. *41.tee. T H E S PO ILE R , 1 Bdrm. t Bath b a rn * , a n a l a r g r * le t In C* t ie merr y I Cent, heal and nir, w ell te well carnet, equlnned k itchen, lem ily ream. Itrepiace, and lain Hama Owners te en|ey peal aad Iannis. H U M . L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm. t bath Hama, in cathedral retting, fireplace, din­ in g ream , aat In k itch e n andmany mare extras. tl*,*M. DOLL NOUSE I Bdrm. I Bath keme In Sunland. nicety land­ scaped an a large let I Extras Inctedi a large screened parch, 'w a ll ta w all carpel, aat in kitchen, fenced yard, aad mere) Immaculate! M U M . JUST LISTED S Bdrm. I Bath Bam* In ta venne park. Near (dwelt, Mapping, C(unify Club and mara. Lalt'n f living area, large piayreem, cant, heat and •ir, wpN t* well carpet, aat In Utchan, and mare. SIMM. FANTASTIC I Bdrm. I Bath I to Ptoecrest, ea a large tread tot. j£mmm mm * ■BUS# bcA boH, M i B y H tJ to . 1100 Wnt Felt S l'K t (SR « ) Suited Honda 37771 * n ia -re e * . m .1 1*71 V O L K S W A G E N R e b u ilt ' Motor. Clean. ItMO C a ll Attorn 3:00 PM . M1314I._____________ . M U ST Sell. * P c Solid Maple Dining set Beautiful. See to appreciate. A lto highboy Idrawert). D. A. M erry. MI-4472. 71 Thw ndarblrd Loaded, w ire* wheels, new lire*, clean D * *100 or 114 4103.___________________ 74 L tM a n i V I power H e rrin g .radio, heater and other retras 1 1400 Down, and weekly pay ments. 11* *100 or 0)4 4*03______ J 74 Thunderblrd. Like new, loaded. w ire wheats. M utt see to arpre Clate. *I4*5W »*100 *3444C3 213—Auctions Auction Every Sal night Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 33* II I*. See our big ad In Sal, paper. FOR ESTA TE or CO M M ER CIAL AUCTIONS Call A 1 AUCTION S E R V IC E M 1 4 IH ____________ FO R E S T A T E , Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appralt a lt Call Dell s Auction 11) 9*10 Longwood. The Woodlands. On Rotebrlar Window a ir condi­ tioner. like new. bike, children clothes, and m ltc household Items Friday and Saturday. 1)1 4070_____________________ '77 Old* C u ttM t a doo' sedan *l**3. Economical V* eng I n See* a l Exxon Station corner of San lord Ava. A Airport B lvd 7* Malibu 4 door, Olr, eetra r Iran whit* su it tires, wire wh**ii, • radio and heater, t it * down wttn > credit. 11* *100*14 4 * 0 * _____J '(0 Felrmont 4 cyl. outo. a.’c. radio, k silver w/red Inter, in * * Ernie Jeckton Auto Sales M l llW . ___ ' l l Regel Limited, all options, nice. 1 Only 171*5. Baird-Ray Oatiun t Longwood______________ *31 131* 12 Dotsun KO SX. *.000 m l ? auto, o lr . O n ly *7**3. B a ird Roy Oatsun Longwood M l 111*. '11 Fiat 174 Spyder Convert. 7,000' ml., S tpd. A /C 1*4*3. Baird Ray Oatsun, Longwood M l- 1)11 M OVING Sale 4 Pc BR set Corner Sofa and Cat Napper. 1 Weeks old Cost 91200 Best offer I See at 111 Hidden Lake Rd Sanford Wed Thurt 14 215—Boots/Accessories BOATS C L E A N E D . Waxed and Small Repairs al J A R. Marin* Specially. Call (*0417M 4*4). ______Ask for Joe or Rocky.______ 235-Trucks / Bum/Vans 217-Garage Sales Chevy 7* blue von. U 0 engine. ' F ire shape, Mag wheats, new. tun* up. new oil change. *1130 or best otter. Ph. M l-*7(l Irom 7AM-II Noon.________________ > Covered Yard Sal*. Friday and Saturday * 9 County Rd. 15 Across Irom Lake Monroe Post O lficeSt W a* M l M i l Yard Sal*. Saturday. Household Items. * 5 P.M. 1074 Forrest Dr. EQUIPMENT FARM LIQUIDATION Trucks, tractor*, fo rm Impl* rrenls. elec, and gat pumps. Also many other Items. A ll must be sold. P i talon Form s M3-MS-MI7 lrom *S:W d*»y._____________ * 1*77 Ford Pick up 1 speed Short bad, M0 CU. * cylinder. Cruise control o lr conditioning. M A M m u **. Ask >re *M*o. m t m . 71 Jeep Pick Up (Wheel Drive SM0. ___________ M l 4314.___________ Yard Salt. Saturday. July 10. *5 P M Clothing s lit lO.fl.A 14 'hoes 4 A 4>i. Hats, material, lewelery, paper back books and odds A ends 141) S Orange Ave otf of 19th. 219—Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cath? 75 F MO Ford. 14 It. Slob Stoke, dump. Excellent • cyl. engine. New tenders. > tires, distributor. • vacuum hydraulic booster, and m uflier.tl400.M I 40)0 KOKOMO Tool Co . al *1* W. First St., Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, blm elal steel end aluminum cent along with all o th e r k in d s o l n o n - ftr ro u t metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? W* all benefit Irom recycling. For details call; 3211100 WE B U Y ANTIQUES FU R N IT U R E A A PPLIA N C ES . 371?3a0 239— M o to rc y c k s / B ik t s H O N D A 'It MO **00 Or Best Otter __________Ph. M IA M I_________ HONDA END U RO '75113 Runt Good . IM0 __________Ph. M l 3711__________ Your B IK E collecting dust In GerageTTTT? Sell It lost with 223—Miscellaneous A H I BALD WANT AD. 242— J u n k C a rs B U Y JU N K C A R S A TRUCKS Pram 1 10 to AM or more. CWI M l- 1414 333 4311 TOP Dot lor Paid tor Junk A Used core, trucks A hoevy equipment. M Jt W E P A Y T O P D O L LA R FO R JU N K CA R S AN O TRUCKS CBS AUTO PA R TS. 1*34303 159—Real Estate Wanted 19 79 M f i Pickup 111—Appliances / Furniture Antique dining room set. 7 pieces Victorian couch. _________ Cell 12) 75*1._________ A P P L IA N C E S , R EPO S S ES S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged. From *** Up Guaranteed. Nearly New 317 E. I ll SI. M l 7490 Cash ter good used lurnllur*. L arry's New A Used Furniture M o ri. 119 Santord Ave 1M41M Ken more parts, service, used washers. M l 0*07 M O O N EY A P P LIA N C E S Living R. turn. Like mw. Large L V seat, chair. A ottoman Only *100 M l *47* all. 5 PM .________ There's M O N E Y Hidden In Your Homel Recycle those unused Items Into cash fast .. .with C lattllledA d*. Coll 111 2*11 W E Buy and sail Good used furniture. The Furniture House ___________ M l 20*3__________ _ WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 111 U S E FIRSTST. ___________ M l 9411___________ M IN C H GAS RANGE Yellow color. 1300. 322442] f3 3 0 0 19 8 1 I m 231-Care Pickup p f8 9 9 S Are You Tired ol FIG HTING YOUR OLD CAR? Reed Clossltled Today.__________ Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN ANCE No Credit Check E aty Term* NATIONAL AUTO SA LES II10S Santord Ave M l 4071 Clearest Used C e rt In Town B AIR D R A Y DATSUN Hwy 17-tl Longwood *11-1)11 19 78 Im Pickup p *3300 1980 VW Truck I S A N F O R D M O T O R D AYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy f l. t mil* w ell of Spoedwey. Daytona Booch w ill hold o public AU TO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7.M p m. It'* the only ore in Fwrldo- You set the reserved price Coll (B4 l U k ) t l lor further retell*. NO AMC CREDIT BAD JE E P C R [ D ir Counsel Stereo. A M /F M . 0 track, turn table. Very good rendition. *75 00 Evenings M l I I 10. 167— S p o rtin g G o o d s ***ru6uccuiAucnon*~ ••SATURDAY JULY 30 ! N L » VIEW ING FR O M 10 A M SA LE DAY Over » 0 pieces Frans) n lto c tlo M to be ottered To the highest bidder. LOCATION OF SALE 213 WIIMETT ORMOND BEACH FLORIDA r*1 ( ■ m i ! A U C T IO N M onday *August 1st* 11:00 A M m i . 1-HMMI ir R6R 671-3171 CALL ANY TIME m i s . P a rt 322-2420 to m I t o l i rf , H b . SIX G U N GUN C A B IN E T Aeking t l le Cell Den M l t o l l Days M l 7*1*. E ye s___________ 192-Lawnft Oardan ZONED COM MIBCIAL V I I Mary a* I Bern, on W. Id St. CO WE FINANCE 163—Tcleviiion / Radio/SttTBO ~ * c u s B . r . O L E . a u i* * * STABTEB HOME ) Bdrm. I** wNh Central heal and air Canvnrt APARTMENTS C o ll n o w : 3 2 1 *6 2 2 0 1*7* Ootiun ■ >10. Hatchback. AC.. A M P M cassette. 4 speed Musts e e A tk ln g *14*9.4*3 073* ___ 211-Antiques/ Collectables A ll slock homes m utt go. No reasonable otter refused Palm Harbors. Tidwells, Commodore* I n d la n w o o d s . S R * I » A Tutkew llla Rd , Winter Springs. F L Open 7 days * to 9 Ph _____ 317)140 Cadillac 71 Fleetwood Brougham D Elegance. *4,400. Seers Auto ) Bdrm. A p p l, 9 acres. U40. ^ Pari. O utvoener. *115. M)-f*9). Fee. Ph. u * 7)00. tee-O n-t em its toe. Reetter ^ f c o T P O i t i f ^ S i W W c i A L D E E P F R Y E R FOR SA LE. 2 Boskets •t 14x49 Broadmor*. 2 Bdrm. *171 or best otter. Ph3M-»7*t. Bath. Scraood porch. *17.900 ^ M ) (1)4. M o rey I* What It's A ll About Classified Ads Help You Get III ________Phare M l N it . ________ New Jungle Beets « J .H Pr. A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S 110 Santord Ave M l 57*1 N E E D to toll your houtt quickly! P A R A K E E T S , FIN CHES W* con oiler guaranteed tale For sal*. within M days Call 1)1 1411. Reasonable price. M l T in . PLA N TS FOR S A L E Blg'V arlety W ill te ll cheap- Corner ol 1st A P lre S t, Oereva. Ph 34**243. SEAR S I*" color portable. Excellent color. Nice cabinet. _______ *14* Ph 317 1510._______ WALLACE CRESS REALTY W* buy furniture, antiques or MHW l accept consignments for Auction. F la Trader Auction 11*111* la In. Sears riding mower, elec. Start **00 with I yrt. warranty. ^ la c k r » c lin * r * 7 S 3 * * W l^ ^ ^ y ffg . Y U 6 C M W N I ____________ » W ILL SELL-74W rotk*dButch •> ta g If ________ Phone M l** * 7________J SCII Those SUMMER Leftovers BEFORE FALL ARRIVES. 163—Waterfront Property / Sale N c v i u f H ip v in AbARTM SN TN D ebary Auto A M a rin * $*I*K across the river top of h ill I7 « Hwy 17-M Debar y 44* *944 Honest RoosenaBto Prices. Barrett s Dead Cars A Repairs .. Hwy427kehdUnretnMercT21 t m J 209—Wearing Apparet F o r mer* M o sto re: • One Or Two-aedroom Hoot- (£> X ? 1111 F R E N C H A V E FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N E E D S Z O N E D M l IN D U S T R IA L 5 Acres. W/2 Bdrm. home. Eety access to I 4 Only 1123.000. Owner w ill hold tome financing Coll Joen C. Hoening R e ille r Assoc. Eves 173 14*1. Lie. Reel Estate Broker 3*40 Sanlord Ave. STEM K l NGKNCY INC. 1 lets on lit h St. Zoned RMCI. U1.M0. 1544 S. FR E N C H m m \ Attar Hewr* 33*3*10123477* BATEMAN REALTY 321-0759 Eve 222*7643 ) lets an Santord Ave. 124.504. / f / r 221-Car* Rag. M F. T. Gelding 14 small H. Excellent pleasure, athletic an durance Best otter. M ) TIN CLEAR ED LO TTO SELL (1X100 Call After 7 PM . M l *5*7 A ssu m a b le ?*•% M ortg age. 4 Bdrm. 1 Both. Cent HA., *9,000 down. SSI.000 Appt. 11)4434 I L K . D U P L E X , la m lt k a d . O arage. I M ile from R iv e r. Term*. A Steel at SMA00. * f * ? t Evulif HfBta, tBtHerd, W, WhiBli6ir> MDt V, tW -llb 3/1 Screened Porch. Inside utility room. Fenced yard. 13*.500 Call after 4 PM . 122-3773. D ELT O N A L A K E F R O N T M M W . We are tool Need o fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartments. • Frost-Free Befrigerotor; Ice Makers. SeN-Cteonlng Ovens R E A L ESTATE REALTO R _________ 31174*1 INVESTOR'S O ILIO H T 1 BR concrete Mach Dense w/fenced yard and eakit FHA er VAl Law deem payment and easy terms! Call v* evict I Only U U N 91—Apartments/ Houseto Share A P A R T M E N T FO R REN T. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath. Pool. Tannl*. Brand New UxO Deltona 574 1414. CALL BART Larg e ] Bedroom. I bath. *400 Month. *100 Damage. ___________ 111 144*.___________ 1 bdrm. kids, pets, air conditioning, 1XX per mo. Fee. l i t 7100. Sav-On Rentals Inc. Reetter 1 Bdrm., kids.pets, *179. Fee Ph. m 7200. Sav On-Rentals Inc. Raaltar 105— D u p le xT r ip le x / R e n t • 201—Hones RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. 19*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph M 14 4M M i l Bdrm*. tram *1*0 SAN FO RD t Bdrm. IMS Mo . ) Bdrm. *244 Mo. A ir, furniture available. Adult*. l*4 tl** 3. 1APARTM ENTS FOR R E N T C A L L 1714459 - Ml-Hemes For Sale 1*1 E. WOODLAND D R IV E Price reduced lo Wt.tOO tor today’* BEST V A L U E . 1 BR with larga fam ily room and fireplace Sepe rate building lor shop. Vacant call to see today. 1 ' miroo C A S H IE R S ..............................t iro Wk. D E B A R Y T h a iT d u p IiT rT e r^ II^ ^ bedrm, carport, Inslda utility . *1*0 a monitt Adults. N o pats. *1 M A IN T E N A N C E MAN. ..*1*0 Wk Hydrangea Lane. (9Q4I7B9-M47. D R IV E R ................. 1100Wk D U P L E X E S 1 Bdrm*. Kitchen equipped Cent. Heat end air 1419 French Ave. S150. *1*0 and *1*0 Century It (In Sebiki Bldg.) June P o riig Really. Rtaltor 111 1471______________________ H I -1741 For Rent. Unfurnished 2nd floor Duplex. Near dowtown. 1 Bdrm. t Beth. Available August 1st Rent U fS. Security Depotiy *100 C all 111 *100. or m i n i . ___________ For Rent 2 Bdrm. I bath Duplex. C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In A ll Appl. Lake M ary. 029 Mo. 1st Longwood. needs working or and tost. No pets. 01-1*17. retired Lady to share pool home. H M M o 4W 4045. I Bdrm. Appl., pets. *190 Fee. Ph 11* 7100 Sev-On-Rentals Inc. Reetter 7 Bdrm. Appl. yard. *1*5. Fee. Ph. O f 7100. Clean, comfortable, sleeping room. Sev-On-Rentals Inc. Reetter Private entrance S49 00 ■ week. In clu de s u t ilit ie s end m eld service. C all 111 4*47 or M3 1147. Nice sleeping room for employed person. 145 week W ill consider a parson with I child. W ill babysit 2 Bdrm, C/A, 100 ft. lot, trees, al extra charge. Near 17 *1 and la n d s c a p e d , s h a llo w w e lls , L ake M ary Blvd. 1710*45 s p rin k le r system , adult*, no SAN FO R D Furnished room* by the jg * t* £ a n * » « * 4 j;^ _ _ ^ >^ ’ week. Reasonable rate*. M aid service catering to working peo pie. I l l 4507.900 Palmetto A vt. SANFO RD . Roe*, weekly B Mon thly rates. U til. Inc elf. 900 Oak Adults 1 *41 7**]. *100 to *4.0O/Sq. Ft. Office or Retell. Downtown Sanlord. B O B M . B A L L JR . P A 111 4)11, R E A LT O R . 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent with Major Hoopie OpBflOfTw tikindi, M ariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from SMS, < bdrm from t lio . Located 11-01 lin t south of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adults. M1M70._______________ M e lio n v lll* T r a c t A p t* . *40 M allonvllle Ave. Spacious mod­ ern j bedroom 1 bath apt*. C arpeted, k itch e n equipped, CH AA, adults, no pets. SMS. ___________ 1111*09____________ N EW 1 A 2 Bedrooms. Ad |teen I to L a x e M onroo. H e a lth C lu b , Rocquetball and M ora l Santord Landing S .R . 4*1114110. 1140Wk. F o r R a n t n ic e a p a r t m e n t . Furnished W all to W all carpet A ir condition. Available August 111.1110414__________________ Furnished apartments lor Senior Cltiiens. 11* Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone c e lls _________ Immaculate furnished suite. In exchange lor remodeling work. Experienced employed person with local references, required 111 1701_____________________ Nice Elllelency apartment. Furnished, clean. 195 Week. Plus deposit 323 **77. I bedroom, living room, kitchen, screened porch, elr. W/W No chlldren/pet*. SlSO'mo., 1190 lecurlty. Includes w ater/sew et. 177 1*41_____________________ 1 Rooms For Rent. *290. U tilities Included. Adults only. Ph 312 5*14. OUR BOARDING HOUSE In Sanford, t bdrm 1 bath, sleeping porch, SJ00 a month plus sec, dec Ph. 41*40*9.__________ L a k e M a n ro e (Bookertow n) l bodroom. bath, c o n tl A ir A heat t t t l mo. t t i w i after 4PM. LUXU RYAPARTM EN TS Fam ily A Adult* taction. Poolside, IB d rm t, Master Covet I Apt*. ' IN S T A LLE R S 71-Help Wanted 99-Apartments Unfurnished 1 Rent 71— H t lp W a n ta d r r r r r r r r r r F IL L DIRT A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H Iri M>7MB. 3 0 MS) 199-Pats A Supptks Men* and Bontons Purebred Will**. F r w c o t s id jg v . Ph M) *44* h „ , O t d * r a l la c a J M (S m w pb6 N rty ) COSSPSOT C43SQWII* Brps *•*?. T«6to tow. " �- I '. ^ ‘ ^ * • « -* ■%“l 1 i V V :' 1' « i’ .' J" , . f M If y , ^ ., i «( « i «• < y \’ ; .••-»♦ i *f i « « » t i ’ i > ttB -E vtw Iw H tn ld , U n fird , FI. W tOwiday, July 17,H i) Spuds G ussied Up Into International Favorites Al Fresco dining, whether in a sylvan glade or Just a few feet out on the patio is the ticket when the humidity soars. Deviled Chicken Wings are a perennial summer favorite. Easyto-make and‘ flavorful, fla * ‘ these ' wings are a finger food tht go well with Just about everything. Their versatility Is matched only by that of the three oul-ofthe-ordlnary potato salads featured here. These side dish spuds have been specially designed to withstand the problems that heat Imposes on food. The International potato salads and the chicken wings use a cider vinegar as a molstener rather than perishable mayonnaise that is not as safe during outdoor sojourns. In addition, all three salads are the busy cook's dream since they use quality processed potatoes that can be gussied up Into these delectable dishes In a matter of minutes. When buying processed potatoes, keep an eye out for the "Grown in Idaho" seal that Insures that the spuds came from that state's top quality crop. DEVILED CHICKEN WIN0 8 1 medium onion, chopped (tt cup) Vi cup red wine vinegar V4cup prepared Dljon-style mustard 3 tablespoons olive oil 3 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon dried leaf rosemary, crushed Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 5Vi pounds chicken wings (6 wings per serving) In large bowl combine onion, vinegar, mustard, oil, garlic, rosemary, salt and pepper; mix well. Pierce chicken wings with a fork. Add wings to marinade. Cover; refrigerate 5 hours or overnight. Stir wings as often as possible to distribute marinade. Place wings on barbecue over medium high heat. Cook 10 minutes on one side; turn, brush with marinade and continue cooking 10 minutes longee or until wings are cooked through. Y IE L D : 6 servin gs. PISA POTATO SALAD 1 package (5.25 ounces) dehydrated scalloped potatoes with sauce mix 3 Vi cups water, divided 2 tablespoons vegetable oil Vi cup chopped onion 1clove garlic, minced 1Vi teaspoons dried leaf basil, crumbled Vi teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons wine vinegar 1 medium-size red pepper, seeded and cut In Julienne strips . Vi cup sliced, pitted, black olives 4 hard-cooked eggs, divided In medium saucepan combine potatoes and 3 cups water; heat to boiling. Reduce heat, cover, simmer until tender, about 15 minutes. Drain. Cool. Meanwhile In small saucepan heat oil; saute onion and garlic until tender. Stir In sauce mix, basil and pepper. Gradually add remaining M cup water and vinegar. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture bolls and thickens. Cool to room temperature. In large bowl combine sauce mixture, potatoes, red pepper and olives. Coarsely chop 2 hard-cooked eggs; add to potatoes; toss gently. Cover. Chill. To serve, turn Into serving dish; garnish with remaining 2 hard-cooked eggs, cut in wedges. YIELD: 4 servings. ORIENTAL POTATO SALAD Vi cup vegetable oil, divided 4 cups frozen Southern-style hash brown potatoes 3 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon toasted sesame seeds H teaspoon ground ginger tt teaspoon pepper 2 cups bean sprouts 1Vi cups sliced mushrooms Vi cup finely sliced scallions In large skillet heat V4 cup oil: carefully add potatoes form a single layer. Cover. Cook 8 to 10 minutes, stlrrir occasionally, until potatoes are done. Cool. In small bo\ combine remaining V4 cup oil, soy sauce, vlnega sesame seeds, ginger and pepper; mix well. In large boi combine potatoes, bean sprouts, mushrooms, scallioi and soy sauce mixture: toss lightly. Cover. Chill. YIELD: 6 servings. POTATO SALAD GUADALAJARA 1 package (5.5 ounces) dehydrated au gratln potato* with sauce mix 3% cups water, divided 3 tablespoons elder vinegar 1 teaspoon chill powder Vi teaspoon ground cumin 1 medium tomato, coarsely chopped 1 avocado, seeded and coarsely chopped In medium saucepan combine potatoes and 3 cups water; heat to boiling. Reduce heat; cover: simmer 15 minutes until tender. Drain. Cool. Meanwhile In small saucepan combine sauce mix, remaining cup water, vinegar, chill powder and cumin. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture bolls and thickens. Cool to room temperature. In large bowl combine potatoes, tomato, avoca'do and sauce mixture: toss lightly. Cover. Chill. • YIELD: 4 servings. r ie m e s p e c ia l: cm cK e n w in g s a n a poiaxo s a ia a s R ecip e C o n test In F in a l W eek The deadline for submitting recipes for the Herald's Third Annual Heritage Cookbook Is Saturday. July 30. Breads-Rolls and Desserts are the remaining categories in the four-week contest Including eight categories. The cookbook, to be published Sunday. Aug. 21, and Thursday. Aug 25 (In The Herald Advertiser) will feature all of the recipes submitted. Judges will select a winner In each category. These wlners will compete In a cook-off on Saturday, Aug. 6, at the Seminole County Agricultural Center on U.S. Highway 17-92. Submit recipes to The Evening Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, or P.O. Box 1657. Sanford. 32771. C t M t t e f t l for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual Heritage Cookbook SPECIAL EDITION C S U T B E A SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th! E (HERALD ADVERTISER) K RULES: Limit two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full in­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of ser­ vings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. First Prize will be awarded in each of the 8 food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert judges will review all entries and winners will be notifited aF the end of the contest in August for a "tasle off" to select the Grand Prize winner. Deci­ sion of the judges is final. All recipes received will be published in August for the Evening Herald's third an­ nual cookbook contest. Deadlines WEEK 4 JULY thru B R EA D S ROLLS D ESSER TS M A H . R E C I P E S T O C O O K B O O K C IO E V E N I N G H E R A L D P .O . B O X 1 6 5 7 iS ffiV S A N F O R D . F L 3277' �* 75th Year, No. 293—Thursday, July 28, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Gas Tax Viewed As Spur For Proposition 1 By Donna Bates factor. That could mean: Herald Staff W riter • Repeal. In cfTcct, of the stntc’s fifth cent of sales tax. Are you unhappy about the Seminole County passed a couple years ago, which brings Into state Commission adopting a 4-cent per gallon gasoline tax coffers $800 million annually, half or which Is split with that will he added to prices at the pump beginning city and county governments. September 1? • Repeal of the 1.7 ccnts-pcr-gallon state gasoline tax Ed Havill, Lake County property appraiser and author Imposed during a special session of the Legislature of the "Citizens Choice Amendment” slated for the earlier this year. This tax Is expected to bring the state general election ballot on Nov. 6. 1984. predicts this $148 million annually. single action will Inspire an overwhelming number of • Repeal of the 4-ccnt gasoline tax passed by the Seminole Countlans to vote In favor of the amendment. Seminole County Commission Tuesday night and Also known as Proposition 1. the proposed state expected to bring the county $3.4 million annually for constitutional amendment would limit the taxing power the next 10 years. of state, county and city governments In Florida. And any revenues, whether they arc called fees, taxes "We already expected considerable support for the or licenses, increased above a certain level since the amendment In Seminole," Havill said. 1981 year will have to be reduced. If the amendment does pass. It will mean, Havill says, "Basically your purse and my wallet doesn’t know the that state, county and city governments will be limited difference between taxes and fees," Havill said. to operating on the same amount of revenue as they did He added In some cases If a governmental unit collects during the 1980-81 fiscal year, except for a small growth more revenues than ullowed from a certain source under the formula established In the amendment. It Is allowed to reduce a fee from another sources. In addition, "it’s got a trigger to stop governments from building up budgets In anticipation of the amendment passing." Havill said. Saying he has no doubt the amendment will be approved by a large margin statewide If It is allowed to remain on the ballot. Havill noted that a Miami businessman named Martin Fine has filed suit In Tallahassee claiming the amendment will "make the poor suffer" and asking the courts to order it ofT the ballot. The amendment received approval In March and was ordered onto the November. 1984 ballot by Secretary of Stale George Firestone after Havill and his group collected some 500.000 signatures across the state requesting It be put to the voters. The signatures were certified by various county supervisors of elections around the state at a cost of some $40,000 to Havlll’s committee. In addition he Cave-In Reports Withheld By Charles Cobb Herald Staff W riter Investigators sifting through the debris of a collapsed roof at an Altamonte Springs construc­ tion site Indicated today that their probes had been completed but said they would Issue no official report on the cause of the tragedy before next week. Jam es Terry, a 39-year-old c o n s tr u c tio n w o rk e r from Midway, was killed and two other workers were Injured when a portion of a roof at a mini-mail that was under construction fell In Tuesday. Terry died of multiple skull fractures in the accident, ac­ cording to Seminole County Med­ ical Examiner Dr. G. V. Garay. Altamonte Springs building of­ ficials and the Sanford roofing subcontractor on the Job estimate that as much as 20 tons of roofing gravel had been piled on the 4&by-54'-fdbt 'section or roof that caved In. Altamonte Springs Building Director Wlndell Peters said the cause of the cave-ln "apparently" was linked to the great strain placed on the trusses from the roofing material. Peters said Investigators from the Occupational Safety and H ealth A d m inistration, the Florida D epartm ent of Pro­ fessional Regulation and from his own department had completed their probes of the accident. However. Peters said the archi­ tectural and engineering firms Invovlcd with the project are still conducting their investigations and the Altamonte building de­ partment won’t rlease its report until the firms release their findings, probably sometime next week. See REPORTS, page 2A Fed Up With Suit Threats Christensen Turns Accusing Finger At Casse By If Icheal Beha Herald Staff W riter Casselberry officials should spend less time worrying about double taxation suits and more time worrying about inequities In service delivered to their own customers. "I’m tired of It." she said of threats by Casselberry officials to sue the county. Mrs. Christensen said Casselberry ofTlclals threaten to file a double taxation suit every time they're un­ happy with the county. "At the drop of a hat they're going to sue us." she said. The latest threat to sue came after commissioners discussed rewarding Oviedo officials for supporting the county gas tax by providing addi­ tional fund to that city, she said. Oviedo was the only city to support the county gas tax and commissioners have discussed giving the city a larger share of tax revenues than the other cities will get. The extra money would come from the county's share of the tax revenue and is perfectly legal, she said. Mrs Christensen said city officials should stop worrying about what happens between the county and Oviedo and concentrate on reducing rates to water and sewer customers. Mrs. Christensen said she believes city officials should revamp their rales, particularly to customers In the unincorporated areas. She said the 5,500 customers In the unincorporated areas who receive w ater and sew er service from Casselberry arc paying between 30 and 44 percent more for service than residents who arc served by the county's water system. Seminole County customers who use 10,000 gallons of water a month arc paying $27. Casselberry residents using 10,000 gallons a month pay $31 while Casselberry's customers in the unincorporated areas pay $33.50. The differential is even greater for customers who use 20.000 gallons per m onth. Mrs. C h risten sen said. Seminole County custom ers pay $39.25 while Casselberry residents pay $52.31 and Casselberry's unin­ corporated customers pay $56.55, 44 Honey bees scramble for the "sweet water­ W r e c k in g H o v o c C ity So u rs O n Sw e e t R esidue Residue from liquid sweeteners produced and distributed by Liq­ uid Foods Inc. at 2200 CountryClub Road Is wreaking havoc on the city of Sanford's Poplar Avenue sewer plant and leaving a putrifying. smelling mess In dit­ ches In Goldsboro. And the city wants it corrected Jim Batallnl, vice president of the firm, told Sanford city com­ missioners recently (hut he will appear at the Aug.8 commission meeting to explain what the firm Is doing to correct the problem. After showing the commission color slides taken at the Country Club Road plant. Knowles said the residue. being (lumped In part Into the sewer lines has put the sewer plant nut of com­ m is s io n t h r e e tim e s , lie explained that any sewer plant Is dr|>end(-nt upon bacteria "help­ ers" digesting the sewage and a concentrated sugar m ixture "shocks" und kills the bacteria. In uddltion, he said the residue, culled "sw eet w ater," from washing the sugar mixture from platform docks at the plant Is draining Into a ditch und ul­ timately ends In Goldsboro. Citi­ zens there are complaining uboul the odors, he said. The slides taken by Knowles showed the plant’s operations and concentrated sugar water In several spots cither draining Into manholes to the sewer plant or Into a nearby ditch. He also noted that several areas at the plnnt arc favorite gathering places for honey bees, attracted by the sugar. Knowles said he and other city personnel arc monitoring the plant operations.—Donna Estes County Tossed Ja il Yard Net Plan Seminole County officials are considering plans to construct nets over exercise yards at the Seminole County Jail to keep volleyballs —and prisoners —In. Jail Administrator James Schoultz told com m issioners this week the existing exercise yards at the Jail are a security problem because prisoners can climb the fence and escape. Schoultz said the county is mandated by law to pro ride at least an hour of exercise time each day for inmates. Prisoners are ushered out of the three compounds at the Jail Into adjacent exercise yards where they play volleyball or other games, he said. But occasionally, he said, a ball gets out of the yard and a trusty must retrieve the ball T h r w Ro c m In Lak « M a r y Seven candidates for three city commission seats in Lake Mary qualified by the noon deadline today to run in the Sept. 6 city election. The candidates are: Dennis Smathers and Arthur "Buzzy" Petsoe challenging incumbent C om m issioned B urt Perlnchlefs Bob Stod­ dard opposing Harry Terry for the seat held by Ray Fox. and Martin Bacon Sr. and Cohn Keogh for the seat held by Charlie Lytle. Lytic a n d F o x a re n o t ru n n - noted that the committee through contributions paid another $60,000 for printing and postage for the petitions. The state constitution provides that citizens can place proposed constitutional amendments on the ballot through the petition process. Havill said after Fine filed the lawsuit, he anJ his committee went to talk with Firestone about defending the proposed amendment In the court. Havill said Firestone suggested they talk to Attorney General Jim Smith. "Smith said he not only would not defend the amendment's place on the ballot, he would lobby against the proposal If It stays on the ballot." Havill said. He said his response to Smith was that he. as the state’s attorney general, took an oath of office to uphold the state constitution. "And the constitution gives the citizens of Florida the right of redress of grievances. Basically our position Is Bee TAX, page 4A Tm mora conesrnsd with security than kaaplng thalr ball In tha yard.' nice to prisoners." Schoultz said. "I don’t hnvc any sympathy for prisoners. I'm more concerned with security than with keeping (heir ball In the yard." Schoultz proposed that "razor" wire be placed near the top of the fence to keep prisoners from climbing out of the com­ pound. Ruzor wire is a thin strand of wire which Is extremely shurp. "Razor wire makes It virtually Impossible to gel out." he said. Commissioners were agreeable to the plan to Install the nets but were hesitant to go * ■ along with a proposal to pour a cement floor In the exercise yards. Acilon Reports............. 2A The item will be presented to commission­ Around Th# Clock.........SA ers at their regulty meeting at 9 a.m. Tuesday Bridge........................ 8B In the Courthouse. — Mlch tll N ln Calender..................... AB B a rb a ra C h ris te n s e n percent more than Seminole County's customers. Mrs. Christensen said the reason the county customers pay less Is because the county doesn't charge sewage fees on water used above 15.000 gallons. "But the whole point was that Casselberry Is charging too much to everybody." she said. Casselberry's rate stmeture should be studied, she said. "Their bond obligation should be lower than Seminole County's." she said. "We’re taking our sewage to the same place and paying the same rates. How can they charge 44 percent more?" Mrs. Christensen said Casselberry's rates arc "unfair to unincorporated residents." By state law. cities are allowed to charge a 25 percent surcharge to their customers in unincorporated areas. Sanford charges customers outside Its city limits the full 25 percent, ac­ c o rd in g to C o m m issio n er Bill Klrchhoff. "But you're not getting the innuen­ does from Sanford that you're getting from Casselberry about double taxa­ tion." she said. "I'm tired of It." Casselberry commissioners have postponed consideration of a double taxation suit against the county until after the county adopts Its final budget for 1983-84. TODA Y Jam es Schoultz before the game can go on. II there's no one available to get the ball, that leaves prisoners with lots of lime on their hands. "It's not something we’re trying to do to be Comics.......... ............ 8B Crossword....................8B DeerMbby.................... IB Deaths.........................5A Dr. Lamb..... Editorial SB ................... a & W e a t V r . i i Z . 'Z ^ 'j A World............................... Sanford Mum On Spurt In Lake Mary Water Connections Lake Mary's water system appears to have grown like Topsy. some 64 percent in one month. The 'growth' was reported from the time Sanford voted to limit water it would sell Lake Mary and the date the limit was to take effect —July 1. Sanford officials have not responded to the report, read at this week's city commission meeting. Sanford stipulated in early June the limit would be the number of water customers Lake Mary had as of July 1 plus 10 per cent for growth. The commission, told that the city's cus­ tomers in early June was 961. did not expect that number would change much in Just a few weeks. How did Lake Mary exceed that by some 64 percent? Apparently, in conveying their message to Lake Mary. Sanford used the word "connections" and take Mary has taken a liberal view of the word's definition. The Forest mobile home community Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson. off Lake Mary- Boulevard, under con­ In a letter to Sanford Mayor Lee P. struction long before the flap began Moore, read at this week's Sanford between Lake Mary and Sanford over city commission meeting, reported Lake Mary's escalating use of Sanford that as of July 1; Lake Mary had water, he noted. 1.574 water connections — 64 percent Sorenson also pointed to tlse new more than the 961 reported in June. developments of Feather's Edge, an But that's because counted in the apartment complex under construc­ greater number were lots where water tion. Lake Bingham Woods and Lake lines exist and where a stub exists to Mary Woods, both preparing to begin connect to a house or a planned construction. He said all three were house. Counting those "connections" discussed and planned prior to San­ the total reached 1.130." Sorenson ford's action limiting the water supply said. to Lake Mary. These make up the rest, Sorenson cited as an example Car­ he said. dinal Oaks, where developer Luiry Meanwhile. Lake Mary continues its Dale has built a water distribution planning for a water supply of its own. system and where a meter can be Sorenson said he discussed with a turned on at a property. However, principal of Residential Communities there may be no one in the house on of Amcricu (RCA) how that develop­ the parcel or the house may not yet ment firm will help the city acquire Its exist. own water supply. He said the RCA In addition there Is the expansion to representative is discussing with Mrs. Patricia Stenstrom acquiring at least two of the three most westerly wells she owns in areas on a line from Rinehart Road to Rantoul Lane. RCA has received zoning from the city to build some 860 single family units and multiple family units on a 223-acre parcel near Rantoul Lane and State Road 46A. Sorenson said Bill Goodman of RCA and Mrs. Stenstrom are discussing preceding with testing of the wells to determine which would be the best to be used as a beginning of a city system. "Why bother building a new well next to an existing well?" Sorenson asked. After the testing Is completed. Sorenson said the city will do whatever necessary to activate the wells Including apply to the St. Johns River Water Management District for a permit. Sorenson said while he doesn't know how long this will take. It certainly will net take as long as looking for a site and drilling a new well. The Sanford City Commission set the water limitation on Lake Mary after RCA announced its new pro­ posed development. "The Hills at Lake Mary," to comprise 860 units. A total of 1.500 new housing units have been announced from the plan­ ning stage to Lr ginning construction phase in Lake Mary over the past several months. Sanford officials became concerned that Lake Mary is quickly using up Sanford's water reserves to the extent that Sanford may not have sufficient water supply for proposed Sanford developments. Consequently, the 10 percent growth limit was set on new customers outside the city of Sanford. —D sa n a Balsa �1A— Evaing Htr»ld, Sanicrd, FI. Thursday, July a , |f>| In Fed Chairman Volcker Get$ Another Four Years WASHINGTON <UPI) - Paul Volcker credited with halting runaway Inflation, but also blamed by some for record high Interest rates — has been confirmed by the Senate as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board for another four years. The vote was 84*16. In 1979, when he was first appointed Fed chairman by President Carter, his Senate confirmation vote was 98-0. To combat double-digit inflation, Volcker in his first four-year term Imposed a tight money policy credited with slashing Inflation, but also blamed by some for causing high Interest rates and a recession. Despite harsh criticism of the Fjed chairman by some conservative members of Congress. President Reagan nominated Volcker, 55, to a second four-year term in the 869,800-a-year post. Meanwhile, Sen. William Roth. R-Del., said he plans to Introduce legislation making the term of the Fed chairman run concurrently with that of the president. Concurrent terms "would Insure that the policies of the Fed compliment the economic policies of the president." Roth said in a statement. Ex-Reagan Aide Opposed WASHINGTON |UPI) - President Reagan, put on the spot by the racial views of a former campaign aide he nominated to a prestigious International position, may be spared the embarrassment of dumping him. Thomas Ellis, a Raleigh. N.C. lawyer whose segregationist background led a majority of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to oppose him Wednesday, told United Press International he will decide today whether to ask that his name be withdrawn. He was nominated to a post on the Board for International Broadcasting, which oversees Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. He is a top adviser to Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. and ran Reagan's successful 1976 North Carolina primary campaign against Incumbent Gerald Ford. In that campaign, he distributed a letter claiming that Ford was seeking a black running mate. Reagan disavowed the letter at the time but was not aware Ellis was Involved. White House spokesman Larry Speakessaid. Ellis was once on the board of a group financing studies into theories that whites are genetically superior to blacks, belongs to an all-white country club and visited South Africa on a trip paid for by that country's segrega­ tionist government. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORTt The summer's second heat wave rolled out of the Plains into the Midwest today, pushing the thermometer past 100 In sun-scorched states where 175 people have already died from sweltering temperatures. "We're setting up for that same situation we had (with the first heat wave), the Jet stream sweeping from the southwest across the western edge of the Plains fnto Canada" and pulling hot air north and east, said forecaster Nolan Duke at the National Severe Storms Center In Kansas City, Mo. "The heat wave's back." Duke said. "We've got a 106 forecast for Wichita. Kan., and we've got 100-degree temperatures forecast all the way from Texas to Nebraska and Missouri." Temperatures Wednesday were above 100 across much of the Plains. It was 106 at Concordia. Kan.. 105 at Sallna. Kan., 104 at Gage. Okla., 102 at Wichita Falls. Texas.. 101 at Tulsa. Okla., and 100 at Kansas City. Oklahoma reported its first heat wave fatality, a woman found dead in her room at a boarding house for the mentally retarded In Eufala, Okla. In Iowa. Denton County sheriffs officers found a 63-year-old woman and her dog dead In her locked trailer, where the air conditioning was turned off AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 82: overnight low: 76: Wednesday high; 92; barometric pressure: 30.06: relative humidity: 79 percent: winds northeast at 12 mph; rain: .57: sunrise 6:44 a.m., sunset 8:19p.m. FRIDAY TIDEEt Daytona Beach: highs. 11:44 a.m.. 11:58 p.m.: lows. 5:19 a.m., 5:21 p.m.; P e rt Canaveral: highs. 11:36 a.m., 11:50 p.m.; lows. 5:10 a.m„ 5:12 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 5:04 a.m.. 4:37 p.m.; Iowa. 10:54 a.m.. 11:23 p.m. AREA FORECAST) Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. Easterly wind 10 to 15 mph or less. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows In the mid 70s. Wind light easterly. Friday partly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In the low 90s. BOATING FORECAST) St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind easterly around 15 knots today becoming southeast around 10 knots tonight and Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES Saccant, Winter 01 ( C H A S S I S Santer*; S a ta n D ta ta u t Antarton L-Braam E vteJ.C apvra* Barbara J . P r lw t t Irani Tvl la. Ot*tena CacUA. taite y.O vteta B M a rta $ Sum* an* S ta y tay. Dattena •tenca I - D ia l an* baby ta y . Fam F a rt ADMISSIONS S a ste r* Flaranca E . tte h ta M a r t e l. Camtarino J u ta J .K ta te r Paarl Knifhlan W illiam A . (testa*. Oaltena te a trk a C Draw, Ctettena L tr o fJ . Fink. Oran** City Kathryn S. Sterna*. 0 ran** City ta tty JH antanateO eteaw E vpntng H m ild F. cusps a r y • INBREF M ichm l S«>rift*» M Voters May Be Asked To O K Road Tax NATION £ ta |r i | pijBfiffli: ®§glao§l H n p H il L a k e w i-< w i ■•raid Staff Writer Lake Mary can not levy a special tax for road Improvements this year even If the voters approve. But the Issue apparently will be on the Sept. 6 ballot anyway. And If approved, residents will start paying the additional tl.5 0 per 11,000 assessed value of real property In the 1984-65 fiscal year. The city commission at a special 7:30 meeting tonight will consider adopting an ordinance setting the referendum on the road tax to be held concurrently with the city's regular election in September. The com­ mission meets at City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. The city was notified several weeks ago by County Property Appraiser Bill Suber that the referendum would occur too late to be Included on the tax bills for the 1983-84 fiscal year. After consideration of the referendum ordinance, the commission Is scheduled to hear a presentation from a study committee on salaries of city employees. If the commission approves the committee report, city employees will receive about 824.000 In pay hikes In the H , No. m P v S H ta iS f t a t a m e t a s t a y , «n o t * S a ta rta y b y T t a S in te r* Marat*, l a c , I M N . F ranch Awa. .S ite * id . PS*. W r it . DETROIT (UPI) - Some Chrysler workers, claiming they are being overlooked In the automaker's newfound profitability, predict they will strike In January because of the breakdown of negotiations on an Immediate pay raise. Talks between Chrysler and the United Auto Workers broke off Wednesday about 10 minutes before the union's 5 p.m. deadline. UAW leaders had to catch planes to attend today's meeting of the 170-m em ber C hrysler Council In Huntsville. Ala. The council, which had expected to vote on a new contract, Instead will get a report on the breakdown of talks. “Chrysler wants to make all of the money and they don't want to give us any." said Willie Rozler, an hourly w orker at the JeffersoQ A venue assembly giant. The United Auto Workers, negotiating for 47,100 U.S. workers, and Chrysler ended talks with no agreement on the union's demand for a pay raise of at least' a $1 an hour as the workers' share of Mata* D a t a a ry : Waste SI M i b ta tate U M i « as*e s s , t S U S i V s a r. M M S . ^ y j t a t o : Wtafe • t M i M *tate S U S l • te ta ta fc Chrysler's newfound profits. The company ofTered a $1-an-hour wage raise with additional Increases to reach parity after two years In exchange for a 815 mlllion-a-year cut In health care coats, which now total 8370 million annually. Chrysler said If that amount was not cut. the shortfall would come out of workers' cost-of-living payments, which would not be paid In any quarter In which the automaker did not make a 'profit. Thomas Miner, Chrysler vice president for labor relations, said (he total package would have been #1 an hour behind Ford and GM In total labor costs. The union asked far a raise after Chrysler announced Its highest quarterly profit in history, 8310.3 million, last week, bettering the record 8172.1 mil­ lion profit made In the first quarter. The company showed a profit three out of four quarters in 1982. Chrysler Bald come August It would pay ofT the last of Its 81.2 billion In federally backed loans. D rug Pro be Ends W ithout Ch a rg es still is Investigating drug use among members and_employees. "After conducting a complete In­ vestigation of these allegations, we have determined that there Is insufficient admissible, credible evidence to support criminal charges," the Justice Depart­ ment said in a letter to Joseph Callfano, special counsel to the House committee. To date, four men have pleaded guilty to drug charges In connection with the case. Including former congressional page Douglas Marshall, and Troy Todd, whose arrests sparked the .Investiga­ tions. The House authorized Its drug In­ vestigation under Callfano's direction at the same time It authorized a probe Into allegations of sexual misconduct by members of the House. WASHINGTON . (UPI) - The three main targets of a yearlong federal Investigation of drug use by con­ gressmen will not be prosecuted, but still could face action by the House ethics committee. The Justice Department said Wed­ nesday It found Insufficient evidence to prosecute Reps. Ronald Dellums. DCalif., and Charles Wilson. D-Texas. and former Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., R-Calif. Wilson called the Investigation "malicious," Goldwater said he felt a "great weight going off my shoulders," and Dellums said he anticipates "com­ plete vindication" from the House committee. The announcement ended the federal probe of drug use on Capitol Hill. However, the House ethics committee _ Marat* State by Tammy Vlacant Carrying A Torch With a scorching afternoon sun blazing overhead, this construction worker prepares to make his job even hotter as he pauses to light a cutting torch while working on the State Road 46 overpass west of Sanford. Shortly after this picture was taken, the man broke for lunch, found himself a shady spot and settled down with a cold soft drink. Ahhhh I Congress May Disconnect Higher Phone Rates WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal Communications Commission Chairman Mark Fowler today asked Congress not to scrap the commission's decision to put a 82-a-month surcharge on home telephones next year. The FCC, under the gun from a bipartisan coalition of House and Senate committee chairmen. Wednesday chopped the monthly surcharge for residential tele­ phone service planned for next year from a maximum of 84 to $2. The action took place shortly before unusual Joint Houtc-Senate hearings today on measures to entirely eliminate the new charge. "I would recommend that Congress stay Us hand on access charges until It can review the results of our year-end investigation of the state rate situation," Fowler said In remarks prepared for the hearing. "If corrective legislation appears warranted, then It can be enacted during 1984." Fowler said his commission will complete an In­ vestigation of "the recent rash or proposed telephone rate increases" at the state level by the end of the year. He said the FCC Is making things easier on consumers bv "reducing the flat charge upon residential users from a minimum 82 In the first year to a maximum $2 for the year 1984." The surcharge will pay for costs now absorbed by long distance rates. It will be charged to telephone users whether or not they make long distance calls. The FCC decision limits the surcharge on residential subscribers to 83 per month In 1985 and 84 per month in 1986. After that, the commission will decide whether additional Increases are needed. "What the FCC has done Is to rearrange the decision but the end result is exactly the same — ratepayers will suffer unduly." said Rep, Timothy Wlrth. D-Colo.. chairman of the Energy and Commerce telecom­ munications subcommittee. Wlrth is one of the sponsors of legislation to abolish Ihe surcharge. Sen. Bob Puckwood. R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee and anothet sponsor of the legislation, said the commission's action "docs not really chnngc the situation." "When the FCC saw (he reaction to their first decision, they narrowed it a bit, I think in the hope of deterring congressional opposition," he said. "Congress will not be deterred." The major long-distance users — businesses — should continue to bear their fair share of the costs of maintaining universal telephone service," he said. Jewelry Thief Nets $800 Haul After 'Jimmying' Door Someone stole two gold necklaces, worth a total of 8800, from a Sanford woman's home between 11 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Monday. Brenda Jean Olds, 19, of 207 Meadow Hills Drive, told police she last saw her Jewelry when she placed the items In her Jewelry box. Police said the door and the doorjamb of Miss Olds' home were scarred. Indicating that the thief may have "Jimmied" the door. BBOUN CAPER Someone used a BB gun to shoot a hole in the front window of a lawn mower shop at 2517 Country Club Road, Sanford, between 2 p.m- Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday. Shop owner Nelson Martin Mamets estimated damage at 8350. PURSE SNATCHBD A Sanford woman told Seminole County sheriff's & * . ''T'UK-Oday Mary Jane Robinson. 27. of 106 Sterling Court, said she left a 13th StrceL Sanford, restaurant with a friend and as ahe^got into his car another man whom she did |*n t STOCKS : F te n ta P m w i at ttmMetleeelAsssdstlen IfcirMta Dm ar» nsta- Pis, of MSteWi* Inter tatter frtm « tt z v sacm s etas* m u r e * r e t * a t Iw te rte P to rtta S i m .the .. . . u ____ Ai. fn e814.501 u *ni m nm In nn city........... would receive more In rrv revenue by levying a $4.15 tax: $34,751 by levying the $4.41 lax and 862.561 by levying the proposed $4.76 rate. The city's general fund budget is proposed at $772.190. up $93,218 from the current year's $678,972. Spending planned by department Is as follows: public works $96,144. up $9,874 from $86,670: fire depart­ ment. $49,669, up $1,013 from $48,656: communicatlons. $60,969. up $4,078 from $56,891: building and zoning. $24,398, up 818.813 from $5,585: parks and summer recreation. $19,504. down $191 from $19,695; administration. $129,678. up $11,010 from $118,668: central services, 887.325, up $7,535 from $79,790; police. $242,612. up 827,019 from $215,593; transfer to public projects fund, $68,506. up $7,530 from $60,976. Salary increases In the various departments are: public works, up 85.784; communications, up $6,188; building and zoning, up $18,454: parks and recreation, up S3.658: administration, up $5,460 for pay raises to the city manager, city clerk, city treasurer nnd administrative secretary: police departmcnt.up 86.218 for regular employees, plus an additional $5,431 for part-time salaries. Unhappy C h ry sle r W o rkers Predict A Ja n u a ry Strike by Thursday, July 3$, l*$J—Voi. new llscal year which begins Oct. 1. The Increases will not be granted on an ncross-thcboard bar»s, but rather will be allocated to selected employees. The committee members which studied the Issue arc: Public Works Director Jim Orioles. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns. Mayor Walter Sorenson. City Com­ missioner Russ Megonegal and A.R. "Doc" Jorc. a city resident and former Maitland city commissioner. Also tonight, the commission is expected to review a •1,026.920 proposed budget for the 1983-84 fiscal year. The budget proposed by Sorenson and Mrs. Minns Is up • 159.231 over the current year's $867,689 spending plan and calls for a tax Increase of 61 cents per $1,000 assessed property valuation. The rate of property taxes is proposed at $4.76 per $ 1.000, up from the current year's $4.15. County Property Appraiser Bill Suber reports that a lax rate of $4.41 per $1,000 would be necessary for the city to receive the same amount of revenue as during the current year, minus new construction. ' However, considering the value of new construction. ,^ mz j ? z jz * f t w t iv / n w f t t a w m M r ............... ....jm m -talk site Mwpta— SSnSpi'e.. N C R C#rp M m s v ..... FENCE DAMAGAED Someone used wire cutters to cut a 3-foot hole In fence at 821 Holly Avc. In Sanford at about midnight < July 13. B it First Robert McFaydcn. 43. estimated the damage to h properly at 875. it Courts CASSETTE TAKEN Charlie Burke, 74, or 1221 Lincoln Court In Sanfor it Folks told police someone forcibly entered his car parked nc his home and stole a cassette player worth 82! between 10:30 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday. not know also entered the vehicle. POOL ROOM HEIST . A short time later, her friend stopped the car and let Someone stole 816 from a cash register located at t her out behind her home and the second man got out from of Sonny's Pool Room. 501 S. Sanford Av behind her. Sanford, between9:20and 10:15a.m. Monday. Robinson said the man pushed her down, snatched The pool room manager told police the thief enter her pune and fled. through an open back door. Action Reports e 0* _ . . . Report* On Cave-In Cause Due Next Week Sa a m s t e a d a S Sl rsmade %u ft an InIn Sanford. 1A James Terry was a member of a If litigation results from the acci­ seven-man team working at the site dent. the findings of the OSHA and and employed by Expert Roofing of state investigations won't be rea subcontractor on the Job. leasedI until the trial begins. Peters Sanford, Shortly before the collapse ut 12:43 p.m.. the crew had hoisted up The 75-by-156 mini-mall, called to the roof half or more of the 45 Altamonte Depot, was designed to tons of river gravel used to surface house eight businesses and Is the roof. Jite »vi located 100 yards north of State ...It tfte Several witnesses reported hear­ » Road 436 on the west side of County ing loud cracking noise Just before .«* Site Road 427. the roof fell In. JM* III* The roof trusses which gave way Norman Lewis, 55. a mason from ...TIB* 114 reportedly were puirhsed by the Ealonvllle, had Just finished lunch ,..w atte llte (Ste projects main contractor. Central Tuesday and said he was talking a n - Florida Construction Group, Inc. with Terry Inside Ihc building when asm a a through Scotty'a Inc. They were both saw (he roof frame above (hem start to buckle. Lcwlsh ran for the door, but fe reasons Ixswis said he doesn't ur derstand, Terry ran toward ih middle of the building. Lewis fell to the ground whe debris spilled onlo his legs, buryin him up to his waist. Lewis is still recovering today e Florida Hospiial-Allamonte fror surgery lo set broken bones In hi right leg and ankle. A laborer working on the projeci Joseph Flcull. 18, who was als Inured, was treated at ihc AtU monte hospital, given u neck brae und released afier (he accident. �: ONE H E C K O f A HUNK Of A THU(.K L A S T D A Y T O R E G I S T E R F O R T H E T R U C K IS J U L Y 3 0 CORD CO N TR O L L u f k in * Holds up to 1 BO' of cord. S e o tW 'S O u td o o r F L O O D L IG H T B U L B S C lear in 7 5 or 1 5 0 w a tts..5 ,0 0 0 hours. In popular sizes . . . . a n d tips, SUPER G U H Y o u r C hoice: Jt0m Y o u r Choice: fltffccerf //ft fro m 9 7 C . *v G r e e n S Y N T H E T IC C hoose from full, th re e -q u a rte r, half or o n e -q u a rte r spray. No. P180P. Y our C h o ice: TURF CARPET 6 ' and 1 2 'w idths. ‘ CHAM M 4 K lf C H t H f M ® I n t e r io r - E x t e r io r 2 0 G a llo n TRASH CAN R*du<*<t. LATEX from 31^ Galvanized. No. S T -2 0 3 ,~ ' KO RKER C A U LK 1 0 .6 fl.o z . G allon 3 6 " B e lla lr e A lk a lin e B A T T E R I E S C EILIN G F A N C h o o sa from "C ”, "D ". or "A A " (t pack) or 9-volt (single-pack). T h ree m etal b la d es in W hite o r Brow n. T h ree y ear limited w arranty. Y o u r Choice: r > ' *. Pr s q o o o thr AAic * eAA'I1 **u a u g u s t a . K m* V'• .. t ORANGE O TY 2 3 2 3 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 9 2 Phone 775-7 2 6 8 - opurmspsf- A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 7 0 0 R a n c h A venue Phone 323-4700 1 0 2 9 East A ltamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 8 7 5 W est Highway 4 3 6 Phone 8 6 2 -7 2 5 4 S A N FO R O Scotty‘s stores open et 7:30a. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday P ric e s quote d - a R k R ad are .baaed on custom ers p ttd n g u p m erchandise el Cur store D e ­ liv e ry 'll, available lor a small charge: �<A— Ivtnltn Htf«M, fanfwd, FI. Thursday, July 2 1 , 1W3 FIORCA IN BRIEF Pershing 2 M issile Malfunctions Again CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Army officials searched for dues today In the failure of a Pershing 2 missile, which was destroyed over the Atlantic when it began to break apart during a test flight. The malfunction during Wednesday's test delivered a setback to proponents of the controversial missiles, which are scheduled for deployment In western Europe later this year. David Harris, a spokesman for the U.S. Army Missile Command at Huntsville. Ala., said It could be several days before ofTlclals can determine what caused the failure — the second malfunction In eight test flights of the sleek aurface-lo-surface missiles from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. Rapa Victims Mum FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI1 - Authorities say they can't convince a single one of more than 421 rape victims In Broward County to form a counseling support group with others who have suffered sexual assaults. Public announcements and notices sent this month to rape victims announcing the start of a support group received no response, said Suzanne Line, counselor at the Broward County Sexual Assault Treatment Center. Workers at the treatment center said they were disappointed at the lack of response — but not surprised. Support groups have worked well for alcoholics and drug abusers, but not with rape victims, counselors said. Ms. Line, a social worker, said one of the most helpful things rape victim s can do for themselves Is talk with others who have been sexually assaulted, but they are often reluctant to do so. WORLD N B R IE F Officials To Crack Down On Western Journalists WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - Parliament called a session today to debate tough new legislation authorizing three-year prison terms for foreign journalists who violate censorship laws and Poles who take part In Illegal organizations or protests. The new censorship law. If passed, will authorize officials to intervene In scientific publications, trade union bulletins and exhib­ itions. On the eve of the parliamentary session, former Solidarity press spokesman Janusz Onyszklewlcz walked smiling through the gate of Rakowleckl prison and three underground union leaders surrendered under the amnesty declared with the lifting of martial law last Friday. Troops Patrol INest Bank JERUSALEM (UPI) - Hundreds or. Israeli soldiers and border guards today patrolled the West Bank, where four people have been killed and more than 30 Injured In bitter clashes this week. Israeli troops fired rubber bullets and tear gas Wednesday, injuring four students who burned tires and threw rocks to protest the terrorist killing of three Palestinians Tuesday In Hebron. The violence broke out at Blr Zeit University In the small town of Blr Zelt. which has long been a center of radical Palestinian nationalism. Students erected makeshift roadblocks of large stones and burning tires across the narrow roads of the village, about 20 miles north of Jerusalem.- M i l i t a r y C o n s t r u c t i o n Attorney To Be Pressed To Talk About Sex Tapes whereabouts. He was unavailable for comment Wednesday, but his attorney. Leonard Levine, said Steinberg has nothing toadd to his previous testimony. Barens said he docs not plan Id ask Steinberg lo produce the tapes. "I want to know if there's something he saw or heard cither from the person delivering the tapes or from the tapes themselves that would be helpful to my client's defense." he said. Four days after Pancoast’s arrest and after briefly meeting wllh him in Jail, S tein b erg claim ed he had three videotapes showing Bloomingdale, Miss Morgan and top government officials at "sex parties." Steinberg said he had been given the topes by an unidentified woman who told him they would help In Pancoast's defense. The day after claiming he had the tapes — and after being subpeanaed by the district attorney to produce them — Steinberg reported them stolen from ills Beverly Hills office. Pancoast, who once worked as a clerk for the William Morris talent agency and the public relations firm of Rogers A C ow an, bus re c e n tly u n d erg o n e psychiatric treatment. He told reporters In Jallhouse Interviews he killed Miss Morgan because she had made him her “little slave boy." Despite those statements. Barens has voiced doubts that his client actually killed Miss Morgan. The lawyer also requested the sheriff beef up security Tor Pancoast because be was afraid there are people who would kill the suspect to prevent him from standing trial. Oil Companies'Profits Up Mobil Corp., (he nation's second largest oil com­ pany. credits stable crude oil prices and high profits on petroleum products for u 40 percent surge in Its second-quarter earnings. Phillips Petroleum Coranked 10th. racked up a 15.7 percent gain In Its second-quarter rcaults primarily because of In­ creased production of crude oil and natural gas liquids. Sun Co., the I Ith-largcst, attributed a 22.7 percent profit rise Ic belter refining and mar kctlng results. Analysis generally had expected major U.S. oil companies to record Im­ proved earnings in the Aprll-June period follow­ ing OPEC's decision to lower Us benchmark oil by 85 a barrel In mid-March to avert a price crash. In the second quarter Mobil said Wednesday 11 QUANTITY RICH! I RtltRVtD. earned 8402 million, or 99 cenls a share, up from $287 million, or 68 cents a share. In the same period last year. U SD A CHO ICE T -B O N E K E Y P A R K I2 0 Z . N.R. B E E R H O P ] P A R K A V E . A 25th ST. SA N FO R D OPEN 1 D A » i-» A M P M SA N FO R D A V E . at 4th ST. SA N FO R D 1 A M 1 P M SUN. I I . o c * 2 15 YELLO W - o O N IO N S O N L Y v n i - i c > ^ 5 8 ^ FA M ILY PAK SLIC ED BO ILED . . H AM A L L V A R BAN Q U ET CO O KIN G . . . . s S t r i n W HY R E N T ? 00 |*326M Bi ■W HEN YO U C A N O W N IN D E L T O N A F O R M A MONTH 3 B e d r o o m T 1 Va B a t h s , C e n tr a l H e a t & A i r C o n ­ d it io n in g , G . E . R a n g e , W a ll-T o -W a ll C a r p e t i n g . O n e -C a r G a ra g e , M a n y O th e r F e a tu re s , * * 3 9 ,9 0 0 In c lu d in g L o t . M o r tg a g e A m o u n t * 3 8 ,4 0 0 *326 Principle 0 Intereit Per Month FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified VISIT LEXINGTON MODCL HOME "ON CALL” FOR DETAIL) 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA |" P " T | _ 1 W 5 7 4 -M 9 ! m _ H O M I9 . M IM 734-22M MAKE PLANS WERE MAKING LOANS A t la n t ic B a n k Mrmbri FPIC BUY0ET 1 C H O PPETTS * 3 " A tlan tic N ational Bank o f Flo rid a Over 100 tanking Location* Sutrw idr participai savers: you up to $1/450to have a Hractor in stall tim e enen a V k program benefits you raft V, i s the United States. Including 855 million for facilities lo support the Rapid Deployment Force at Ras Banas. Egypt. The House had deleted 891 million for Ras Banas afler U.S.-Egyptlan negotiations broke down. But In Its report on the bill, the Senate Appropriations Committee said It disagrees with the House uctlon and hopes renewed negotiations will resolve the problems. The committee also expressed concern with the administration's request for 20 new overseas bases In recent years while NATO allies were not paying their shure of defense costs. ___ The committee also Inserted language requiring the administration to notify Congress of new overseas bases. 1-8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 B A G S ’? !« 2 /8 9 * ■ g C a ll o u r H o d in c . . ... Tax Seen A s Spur C o stlia« 4 from page 1A that we followed all the steps required by law for putting the amendment on the ballot.” HavllI Insists now Is not the time to argue about the constitutionality of the proposed amendment. "Let the people vote on whether they want it or not. If everyone votes against. I will be satisfied. But let them vote. To argue about It before the people vote Is ludicrous.” "After it passes, anyone can go to court,” HavllI said, also pointing out that under Florida law. anyone opposing a proposed constitutional amendment must file suit in the courts within 30 days after the petitions are certified and accepted. And. he added, that 30 days expired some 90 ({ays before Fine filed suit. "The bottom line is we are going to do what is necessary to keep the question on the ballot. Hopefully the issue will get a fair and non-political legal hearing.” HavllI said. "There has never been a suit In the slate's history that lulred an issue once put on the ballot to be removed ore the people had the right to vote on It." he added. HavllI disputed what he says la the opinion of many Floridians —that the state has low taxes. For example, he said, while Florida homeowners were told their property taxes were being reduced, the state raised the sales tax. “Actually Florida ranks 8th In total taxes collected In the SO states,” he said. "And It's the 34th poorest state out of the 90 in terms of per capita income. “Gov. Bob Oraham's new t l 1.3 billion budget represents a 100 percent increase since he took office four and a half years ago, far outstripping the state's population increase of 15 percent In that time. Florida is the 10th highest in the nation in total property taxes collected. The expenditure per child for education ranks 4th In the nation, * HavllI. a professional engineer, was elected property appraiser in Lake County in November. 1076. “I told the people I am an engineer and an administrator, not a property appraiser and they elected >ne anyway.” HavllI said. He was re-elected in 1060. He is the Aral Republican to hold the otftce since Lake County was founded In i 687. a ^ * 1 48 FA R M E R BOV Fr iRu I . H W c plan to help a lot o f people enjoy a n ew car this year w ith an A tlantic B ank A u to Loan. W h y n o t be one o f them ? Interest rates are low rig h t now . C onvenient m o n th ly paym ents can be tailored to fit y o u r b u d g et. A nd each o f o u r m ore th an 100 branch offices has local lending au th o rity to save y o u delay and red tape. Ju st stop b y o r call o u r Financial Inform ation H o tlin e for additional inform ation and cu rren t rates. In fact, w h y n o t plan on it? C L U B l. * 2 “ M IL L E R [ S i l l Last year, the Senate provided 813 million for a similar contingency base at Comayagua. Honduras, but Sasser said some of the money actually was used for another location In northwest Honduras. In addition, he said, the Air Force Is building a radar site south of the Honduran capital, using money from another Pentagon budget account. And he said ihcrc arc reports the administration wants to build n $150 million air and naval base on the Atlantic coast of Honduras. Sen, Mack Mattingly. R-Ga., chairman of the Senate Appropriations subcommittee on military construction, said the bill contains 81.2 billion less than requested by Reagan and Is only 0.2 percent above last year's bill. The legislation Includes 82 billion to be spent outside WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Senate bill appropriating 87.2 billion to build and maintain U.S. military Installations around the world attaches some strings to further spending In Central America. President Reagan wanted 88 million for Improvements to an airfield In La Cicba, Honduras, but the legislation, passed Wednesday, withholds the money until the Pentagon provides Congress a report outlining all military construction planned or completed In Central America. "I know I speak for the majority of my colleagues when 1 say that wc arc very concerned with the events as they are unfolding In this region of the world." said Sen. Jim Sasser. D-Tenn.. during debate on the bill. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Attorney Robert Steinberg was ordered to testify today at a hearing for Marvin Pancoast, accused killer of Vicki Mprgan, and Pancoast's lawyer says he will push Steinberg to talk about video sex tapes Steinberg has failed to prove exist. Steinberg was subpoenaed by the defense to testify at the preliminary {tearing for Pancoast, who has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of Insanity In the slaying earlier tills month ofMiss Morgan. Steinberg has said the tapes show Miss Morgan. 30. longtime mistress to presi­ dential confidant Alfred Bloomingdale. at orgies with government officials. Pancoast, 33, allegedly beat Miss Morgan to death with a baseball bat July 7 while she slept In the North Hollywood apartment thiy had shared for three weeks. He surrendered shortly after the killing. Although Steinberg repeatedly In­ voked HI4 right against sclf-lncriniinatlon when questioned by a prosecutor about the tapes at a hearing earlier this week, defense attorney Arthur Barens said It was necessary that he rclum to court. ”1don't plan to follow the same tack as the district attorney did." Barens said. "I do plan to pursue this to the fullest legal extent to see the questions are an­ swered." Barens said that although he believes Steinberg fabricated bis story about the tapes, he would be remiss If he did not question the attorney under oath. Steinberg told the court Monday thal he does not have the tapes or know their B m m-AXgrwP* W *■ vhtjr. : : i & W § i J & v i & t & M ? v is a s * :•*V -..* » > •' * .; V f l (V1-,'-.Tft; •'• -. lI •< /5 V-;" V fCyjpM BW ^cl7Sa^.^^s«SraP?>--r- v 1 l^ C ;a ,'.; '■’A ; :■ �* Evtnlnt Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July it, IfW—IA As Republicans Tie Covert Aid Halt To Nicaraguan Restraint WASHINGTON (UP!) — House Republicans, seeking to blunt a Democratic bill that would halt U.S. support Tor Nicaraguan rebels, say the aid should end only If Nicaragua’s government agrees to stop supplying leftist guerrillas in other countries. Democrats responded Wednesday with their own amendment that would retain the ban on U.S. aid while merely urging the Central American nations to agree among themselves not to supply arms to Insurgents, House leaders hoped for final action on the amend­ ments and the bill today. The amendment offered by Rep. BUI Young. R-Fla., would order the aid stopped only If Nicaragua agreed to stop supplying rebels In countries such as neighboring El Salvador. Young said his amendment would have all countries In the conflict "play by the same rules." Rep. Michael Barnes. D-Md„ said the United States should not wait for an agreement among the other countries before halting covert aid to the anti­ government forces In Nicaragua. Barnes said the United States "should not be In the business of taking upon Itself unilaterally to overthrow other governments of this hemisphere with whom we happen to have a disagreement." House Republican leader Bob Michel. R-Ill., said the United States "would cut ofTthat (covert) aid in a minute If the Nicaraguans would stop exporting arms." The amendments were offered as the House went original form, would almost certainly be rejected by the Republican-controlled Senate. The measure would halt U.S. aid to the rebels and. instead, provide $80 million for friendly governments in Central America to use in efforts to halt the shipment of arms to guerrilla forces In the region. AREA DEATHS MRS. INEZ I. RHODES Veteran educator Mrs. Inez Inona B arthw cll Rhodes, 70. of 288 E. Broadway Avc„ Oviedo, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born June 25. 1913, In Cordcle. G a.. she moved from G iv e lb u r s e lf A L o n g D is t a n c e B r e a k in is W e e k e n d ! Save60% OnCallsInsideFlorida. This weekend visit with faraway family and friends and save 60%. For example, a 15-minute call to anywhere in Florida costs no more than S2.72, plus tax. Low'1weekend rates aonlv1Ito in-statc and out-of-state calls dialed direct anytime Saturdays ana to calls completed before 5 PM on Sundays. These rates are also in effect any night from 11 PM to 8 AM. So take advantage of our weekend rates and save 60%. mSSSLm. @ through six hours of debate on the aid cut bill backed by most House Democrats, but strongly opposed by President Reagan. Neither side was confident of victory and there were continuing efforts to' fashion a compromise plan that would be acceptable to a majority of the House. The Democratic bill, if passed by the House in Its S o u th e rn Bed Jacksonville to Sanford in 1937 and In 1939 became a resident of Oviedo. She retired In June after 45 y e a r s o f s e r v i c e In Seminole County Schools. She taught at various schools Including Fort Reed E l e m e n t a r y . Goldsboro Elementary. Jackson Heights, Oviedo, and T. W. Lawton Elemen­ tary. Oviedo, where she retired. She was n gradu­ a te of S ta n to n High School, J a c k s o n v ille . Edward Waters College. Jacksonville, Florida A&M University. Tallahassee, and Bcthune-Cookman College. Daytona Beach. She was a member of the Seminole County Educa­ tors Association and An­ tioch Missionary Baptist Church. Oviedo. Survivors include four sons. Charlie, Long Island. N.Y., James, Rochester. N.Y.. Harold, Daytona Beach, and Fredrick Guy. Houston: six daughters, Constance Hill, Oviedo. Colie Brunson. Daytona Beach. Mary Sims. Or­ lando, Julia Stevens. West Palm Beach. Dr. Shirley Ann Nealy. Houston. Tex­ as and Marie Radford. Oviedo: a sister, Jessie Mac Jones. Jacksonville; a brother. Walter Barthwcll. Greenwood. S.C.: and sev­ eral grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Is In charge of arrangements. 1018. DORIS R. FAIRHURBT Mrs. D o ris R ita F alrh u rst. 75, of 244 Broadmoor Drive. Lake Mary, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born May 6. 1908, In Fall River. Mass., she moved to Lake Mar>' two months ago from Newport. R.I. She was a presser for a garment fac­ tory. She was a member of St. Anthony's Catholic Church and the Sunshine Club, both of Portsmouth. R.I. Survivors Include her son. Robert E. Mooney, Lake Mary; a grandchild: a great-grandchild. Altman-Lang Funeral Home. DcBary Is In charge ofarrangmcnls. BETTY MURPHEY Mrs. Betty Murphey. 72. of Lemon Bluff Road, Os­ teen, died Wednesday In Orlando. Bom Sept. 24. 1910. In Bcrte County. N.C.. she moved from Roper. N.C. In 1976. She was a housewife and a member of the Hollynlck Church of Christ. Roper. N.C. She is survived by her h u s b a n d , C a p t. J im Murphy; a son, Raymond Owens. Columbia. N.C.; a daughter, Rachel Nokes of Durham. N.C.; brother. Luther H. Leary. Roper: s i s t e r . M i l d r e d A. Willoughby of South Mills. N.C.; seven grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. Beyers Funeral Home. Umatilla. Is In charge of arrangements. LINA W. HORN Mrs. Lina Wllhclmlna Horn. 88. of 60 E. Second St., Chuluota. died Wed­ nesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born A ugust I I . 1895, In Dlllenburg, Germany, she moved to Chuluota from Long Island. N.Y.. In 1958. She was a homemaker. She Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Margaret H. Abrams. Chuluota. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h ll d Funeral Home, Goldcnrod. is In charge of arrange­ ments. DAVID JON WILLIAMS Mr. David Jon Williams, 23, of 200 Maitland Avc.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday In Apopka as the result of a diving accident. Bom In Alexandria. Va.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Rcston. Va. In 1977. He was a student and a Protestant. Survivors Include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R ichard K. W illiam s. Kentucky; two sisters, Brooke L., and Karen B.. both of Orlando; paternal grandmother. Mrs. Louise M. Williams. Nashua, N.H.: m aternal g ran d fath er. Thomas Spear. Slnclalrvllle, N.Y. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. MARYLEECURRY Mrs. Mary Lee Curry. 72. of 1829 Harding Avc., Sanford, died Tuesday at her home. Bom Sept. 14. 1910. In Arlington. Ga., she had been a resident of Sanford since 1959. She w as a h o m e m a k e r, member of Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church and the Sunlight Pallbear­ ers Society No. 29. S urvivors include a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Daniels of Sanford; six sons. Ernest, Orlando. John. Raymond, and Rob­ ert. all of Sanford. James and W alter Curry, Rochester, N.Y.; three sis­ ters. Carrie Roundtree. A lb a n y . G a.. A re th a Holmes, Arlington, and Henrietta Adams White of Doulgas, Ga.; a brother. H arv ey T h r c a d c r a f t. Albany: 27 grandchildren and nine g r e a t ­ grandchildren. W llso n -E lch elb crg er Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. JAMES W. TERRY Mr. Ja'm cs W illiam Terry. 39. of Sipes Avc., Sanford, died Tuesday on County Road 427. Alta­ monte Springs. In a con­ struction accident. Bom Oct. 9. 1944. In Ashburn. Ga.. he moved to Sanford more than 15 years ago. He was a member of Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Altameasc. Sanford: mother. Mrs. Ola Mae Terry. Ft. Myers: father. C.B. Terr)’. Delray Beach: two daughters, Sharon. S a n fo rd , an d Peggy, Pompano Beach: a step­ daughter. Inez Harris; three brothers. Willie C. and Buster Lee Terry, Sanford, Roosevelt Terry. Patterson. N.J.; five sis­ ters, Doris Ida Lamont. Delray Btfach. Mar)’ Helen Terry. Deerfield. Hattie Mac Dease, Fitzgerald. Ga.. Ida Mae Cody, Ft. Myers and Annie Jean T ru ttlln g . Ft. Myers: grandmother. Mrs. Mary Lee Williams, Sanford. W ilson -E lch clb erg cr Mortuary is In charge of arrangements. — Funeral services tor M rs In ti Barthweli Rhodes. 70, of ID E. Broadwey Ave., Oviedo, who died Tuesday. w ill be *t II a.m. Setur day el Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, 111 E. Broadway, Oviedo, with the Rev. James D. Hagln, p a sto r, o ffic ia tin g . B u r ia l In Boston's Cemetery, Oviedo. Calling hours lor friends w ill be from noon lo t p m. Friday al the chapel. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. tha Rav. W. F ra n k w illia m s , pastor, officiating. Burial In Resllawn Cametary. Sanford Calling hours for friends will be from 1 1 p .m S u n d ay at tha c h a p e l. W llion Elchelberger M ortuary In Charge C U R R Y , MRS. M A R Y L I E — Funeral services tor M rs M ery Lee Curry, 7J, ol U J t Herding Ave . Sanford, who died Tuesday, w ill be at I p.m. Saturday at Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, t f l l Airport Blvd . San lord, with tha Rav. H.L. Harris, o ffic ia tin g . C a llin g hours lo r trends w ill be from noon to t p m. Friday e l the chapel. Burial In R e s tla w n C e m e te ry . W ilso nElchelberger M crtuery In charge T E R R Y . M R . JA M E S W. — Funeral services tor M r. James W illiam Terry, It. ol Sipes Ave., East Sanford, who died Tuesday, w ill be at 1 p.m. Monday at Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. 3331 Sipes Ave., E. Sanford, with W E M H O A V V E E D After 25 Ynrv In Tim Sm m Location EA RN S INSURANCE AGENCY INC. H A S M O V E D T O A NEW TO SERVE YO F u n e r a l N o tic e s N H 0 D E S , B A R T H W ELL ★ MRS. INEZ C R E M A T IO N SEN D FO R B Y F R E E E X P L A I N E D ★ P U B L IS H E D B O O K L E T r T H E C R E M A T IO N A S S O C IA T IO N i V O F N O R T H A M E R IC A A N S W ER S T O Q U E S T IO N S M O S T O F T E N A S K E D Without obfigotion, I would ik o to rtce fa i tho booklet: 'C R E M A T I O N E X P L A IN E D ' . Phene Heme Aeerati. City . Kelt. .!'» i S E N D T O : C r e m a t io n E x p l a i n e d Box l i t , c-o Sanford Horald P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Ff. 93771 .A l a n a f e i \ jG L t 20 Gallon uO u^e e /C T M U C IB r coxxugated bodieA, heavy top urixe, deep AeamleAA covexA, laxge dxop Aide handteA, double locked Aide AeanA. Peep S p e cia lly P rica d A t C O M E IN A N D S IG N UP FO R O U R F R E E D A IL Y C A S H D R A W IN G l u m b e r J 22 (Jb O O I �•V E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 4 1 1 N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-0993 Thursday, July 28, 1983—«A Waynt 0. Doyls, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robart Lovanbury, Advartlslng and Circulation Dlractor k* ® V v Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4-23; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By MaU: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 87.00. It's A Losing Game "We think that our capacity to persuade will be a lot greater if It's clear to everybody that if we m ust play that game, we can play it, and we have a deeper pocket than they do.” Secretary of State George Shultz said recently. "T he gam e" is subsidizing farm products. O ther countries do it and are hurting our exports. So. "w e’re probably going to have to com pete." S hultz told an enthusiastic conference of farm ers in W ashington. To some. It’s about time the United States got tough on the unfair trading practices some countries use to undercut our m arkets. To us. subsidizing favored sectors Is shooting yourself In the foot, and shooting yourself In the foot isn't tough. It's stupid. A subsidy competition with other farm exporters would only draw further capital from growing industries and productive workers, and use It to prop up overproducing agricultural sectors. What should we do? Nothing. Every time a foreign governm ent uses Its spending power to subsidize chickens or butter, it does so by withdrawing resources from som ething else, like cars or com puters. The money spent on subsidies, acquired by taxation or by tapping private credit markets, th u s removes capital and Incentives from more productive uses. Subsidies thus hu rt the subsidizer not just on some ethereal economic blackboard, but In real, direct ways. And they hu rt even in the short run. not Just 20 years from now. Subsidies work only in the sense that they present some producers. like chicken farmers, with a windfall gain at the expense of others, like auto m anufacturers. The. United States could, of course. Intervene with new subsidies or im port quotas of its own, but who would want to? As it is. American subsidies to agriculture have ballooned from $8 billion under Jim m y Carter to more than $20 billion this year under a president com m itted to free enterprise and open trade. Part of the problem, of course, resulted from the Federal Reserve's three-year squeeze that drove the prices of all commodities through the floor. W hat's more, the adm inistration has made some noble efforts to address the farm subsidy pork barrel. Many farmers, for example, receive pay­ m ents for excess production not in cash, but in kind — receiving crops which they then sell on the open m arket or store, rather than glorified welfare checks. This has relieved the governm ent of a large part of the storage problem that comes with fiddling with free m arkets, and has kept the costs of the program lower than they would have been. The best way to help American farm ers would be to bring down real interest rates to their historic 2- to 3-percent level. One good way to do that would be to trim the size of governm ent. And one good way to do that would be to undo the m aze of corporate welfare paym ents that make up virtually a tenth of all federal spending. A broadbased effort to cut off private interests from the public trough would be both useful and, in all probability, a lot more popular than trim m ing little Jo h n n y 's food stam ps. Let's do it. T ip Means You A lot of people are trying awfully hard to blame th e c u rre n t and com ing deficits on Ronald Reagan's tax cut of 1981 — in particular, on his m easure cutting the top tax rate from 70 percent to 50 percent. But the num bers suggest that the blame lies elsewhere. In tax year 1980. the latest year for which complete figures are available. 88 million Ameri­ cans filed tax returns. Almost 1.8 million wound up being taxed at w hat is now the top marginal rate. 50 percent, or higher. These top taxpayers earned $33.8 billion in Income subject to taxation above the 50 percent rate. Of that, the T reasury collected $21.1 billion, about 8 percent of all 1960 collections. Hence, even if the T reasury had seized all Income once being taxed at better than 50 percent, it would have netted only $12 billion, about 6 percent of the projected 1984 deficit. By the way. tax rates of 50 percent or better begin to apply as soon as the single earner hits $41,500 in income, and at $60,000 for couples filing Jointly. The next time Tip O'Neill talks about soaking "th e rich." rem em ber he could m ean you.___________________ BERRY'S WORLD 1 "Maw p u b lic iu m s c h a r a n d p rofound b ik in is — I m oan, m o ra l dlm anslons. W ouldn't yo u a g ra a ?’ C tO c* By Diane P etryk ‘‘A free disc camera, Jusi for taking a look" the Invitation said. Walking along one of Florida's beaches last weekend I was handed a flyer asking me to take a short tour of a nearby time-sharing resort. They were going to give me the camera because "we know your vacation time Is valuable." What the heck, I thought. I don't really know anything about time-sharing condos; I’ll look at the place. How deep a bile could it take out of my Sunday afternoon? An hour or so, and mnybe Hi learn something and. well, there’s the free camera. Four hours later I emerged from the experience. The actual lour took about 15 minutes. The rest of the time was pure hard sell. When I first arrived and presented my Invitation, the receptionist wanted to know If I was married, because If I was and hubby wasn’t with me. the deal was off. At first 1 protested, arguing that, married or single, with my own money I make independent decisions. Besides. I lold the manager, a wife could tour llie resort and then go home and tell her husband what a great place it was. couldn’t she? Then together they might decide to Invest... "It doesn’t happen that way," he said. "I'm single," I said. He looked skeptical, but assigned me a salesman anyway. What I thought was going to be a group prescntatlon/tour turned out to be a one-on-one sparring contest. The salesman had an answer for everything. First he took information on my back* ground; Income, education, Interests. Then asked what I knew about time­ sharing. I said that’s when you buy a week or two at a place and those arc your weeks every year and other people buy the other weeks. "Ah, you know nothing about It," he said. And he proceeded to tell me. I had to admit I had some misconcep­ tions. at least In reference to the time­ sharing concept of his company. You don’t have to use the same week every year. You don’t even have to stay In the same place — you can trade your week In Florida for a week at a resort In London. Switzerland. Australia or thousands of other places all over the world. Some of this sounded good. You buy the resort time for 25 years, so as inflation Increases the cost of vacations the ac­ commodation part of yours is paid for at 1983 prices. The catches: A yearly maintenance fee. subject to Increase. A computer fee for making the trade or your unit for another in the vacation paradise of your dreams. Will the trade yod want be available at the time you want It? You have nothing to resell at the end of the 25 years. The building reverts back to the original owner. These arc not necessarily reasons not to buy. Just things to consider. And perhaps the time-shared resort Is a good deal. They certainly "sold" me on many aspects of It. For instance, although you may only occupy your accommodation for the week or weeks you purchase, you may. at the particular resort I toured, use the recre­ ational facilities — pool, tennis courts, etc., any day of the year. For the price, this might be cheaper than a membership at your local YWCA. But when I said "I’ll sleep on It they went full steam ahead with the pressure. "No. no. This price Is only good if you sign up today. Today we can offer you a $500 discount. I can’t offer you that tomorrow," It was then I realized why experience showed wives never return with their husbands or vice versa. Given a day or two to think about It they think better of it. Or so the company fears. When I Insisted that ff It’s as a great a deal as they said It would bear scrutiny, the salesman called In his boss who began to knock down the price. Could I lake the contract to be looked at by a lawyer’? "We don’t let people take the contracts out — other firms try to copy them." “Well." I said. "I’m sorry, but I make it a policy never to buy something the first day i hear about It." At this point the salesman began to Insult the college from which 1 got my degree. He made me wait another 15 minutes or so while he filled out paperwork, then coldly escorted me out. Oh. yes. He grudgingly gave me the camera. I could have done better with a box of Cracker Jacks. DICK WEST SCIENCE WORLD Money The Banks Don't Like Genetic Hepatitis Vaccine? By Patricia McCormack UPl Health Editor NEW YORK (UPl) - Two chimps named lanthe and Dolf made medical history the other day when It was a n n o u n ced th ey d id n ’t c o n tra c t hepatitis B after being exposed to the virus that causes the disease. They didn’t gel sick because they had been Injected with an experimental hepatitis vaccine made through genetic engineering. Two other chimps In the primate center In Rljswljk. the Netherlands, also exposed to the Infection, became III. They had not been protected by the experimental vaccine produced through recombinant DNA technology by Blogen N.V, "This Indicates the likelihood that the new formulation will be effective In preventing hepatitis B In humans because of the similarity of the disease In chimpanzees and humans.” said Dr. Walter Gilbert. Blogen's president. Blood tests confirmed the chim­ panzees which received the experimen­ tal Blogen vaccine were Immune, lie said. He estimated last week ff all goes smoothly, the genetically engineered hepatitis B vaccine should be available by 1986. Hepatitis B affects some 200 million people worldwide and Is considered a major cause of liver cancer. It Is transmitted by sexual contact or contact with blood or blood products and can cause fiu-likc symptoms and liver falluie. There Is no specific treatment. A hepatitis B vaccine has been on Hie market for over a year, but It Is made from matter extracted from human blood plasma. The supply Is limited by the quantity of blood parts available. The new process, which uses yeast, could give doctors an endless source of material to make hepatitis B vaccine. In the process, Gilbert said, the DNA In the yeast cells' genes is changed so they produce hepatitis B surface an­ tigens. Such antigens arc characteristic proteins that lie on the surface of a virus. Surface antigens stimulate the body’s production of antibodies to fight the foreign matter and the subsequent development of Immunity to the specific virus. Currently available hepatitis B vac­ cines are made from surface antigens taken from blood plasma of human carriers of hepatitis. Gilbert said a vaccine produced through recombinant DNA technology would have significant advantages over current vaccines. The yeast strains were developed by Prof. Kenneth Murray, a member of the Blogen Scientific Board and head of the department or molecular biology at the University of Edinburgh. Scotland. D O N G RAFF Sizing Up Japan's 'Yas' TOKYO (NEA) — The Japanese are taking the measure of their new prime minister. They haven’t been quite sure what to make of a leader who acts like a leader. The pattern has been for a Japanese prime minister to be an operator of Machiavellian skills In domestic politics, but abroad, a very low-profile repre­ sentative of the Japanese consensus — or that part of It determined by the Liberal Democratic Party, a coalition of essentially conservative Interests that h a s had a firm g rip on pow er throughout the post-war era. Yet here Is Yasulilro Nakasone very much up front, and not only at home. He persists in acting like a leader among world leaders. Consider Ills performance at the Williamsburg summit, which has drawn much comment In Japan. For the first time In the nine reunions of the leaders of the Industrial democracies, you did not have to look to the end of the line to spot the Japanese prime minister In the group photos. Nakasone was invariably front and center, right next to the supreme leader of the free world, the American presi­ dent. It’s not what the Japanese might have been prepared to expect from their prime minister, but It is what you might expect from a self-professed admirer of John F. Kennedy. Also, as Nakasone subsequently revealed, of Winston Churchill and Charles de Gaulle. Bold role models all. Nakasone took a number of bold steps Immediately upon taking office late last year. In Japanese terms, the most significant was a visit to South Korea in which he frankly acknowledged the low point in the ccnturles-long relationship between the two countries. He did not exactly apologize for a half century of Japanese occupation, but he made clear contemporary Japan’s regret of the consequences and hopes for an easier relationship from now on. If th e K o re a n s h a v e n o t y e t wholeheartedly accepted Nakasone’s hands across the Tsushima Strait gesture, they have at least refrained from telling him to take his leadership act elsewhere. W h i c h hc d i d a n y w a y — to Washington. He made a distinct im­ pression on his host, who asked to be called "Ron." OK. or something to that effect the Japanese prime minister responded, provided the American pres­ ident called him "Yas." That sort of thing isn’t done with Japanese names and nt first the folks back home weren’t sure whether to be appalled or amused. But enjoying a good Joke as much as any other people, they apparently have opted for the latter. They haven’t been so amused about other Nakasone initiatives, such os his a s s o c i a t i n g J a p a n with the Williamsburg declaration in support of U.S. missile installations In Western Europe and his reference to Japan's role In the common defense effort as that of a gigantic aircraft carrier. Once back home, there was some soft — if not exactly back — pedaling of the military talk. Nevertheless, military spending and foreign assistance are the two major Items in the current budget not marked for austerity trimming. Nakasone's primary concerns for the Immediate future are, like the budget, essentially domestic. The anticipated deficit Is of a magnitude that would be right at home in Washington. NEW YORK (UPl) - When the banks won’t take your money. It must mean something. It’s not paranoia. Wc don’t Just think they don’t want our money. They really are reluctant to take It. Take what happened the other day. We were In trouble from the start. The guard watched with accute suspicion. Wc were lugging this big plast !c bug. He kept watching during the writing of a deposit slip and the approach to the teller’s cage. The contents of that plasticshopping bag —actually two. one Inside the other because of the weight — were plopped on the counter In front of the teller. Thump, thump, thump. People turned their heads to the tune of that thumping. It was mildly embar­ rassing. This particular bank halls Itself as a friendly people’s bank where you gel personal attention. It's not like the bank wc used to go to where you didn't gel personal attention. You got com ­ puterized instead. The friendly people's bank's computer is less visible. Tellers have to go to it to check up on you. it doesn't sit blinking at them In their cages. Our favorite friendly people’s bank teller let out a yelp before running off to check up on the account in the computer. "Harry,” she said to the guard "why do you do this to me? Didn't you see what he's carrying’?" She said, reproachfully, "It’s 2:45 on a Friday. You couldn’t come in earlier? Wc close In 15 minutes." "I was working." "You couldn't work some other time?" There didn’t seem to be an answer to that. She began to gather In the money with great distaste. One would have thought she didn’t like money. Maybe ff you handled It all day. you wouldn't either. She counted: 19 rolls pennies — $9.50; 10 rolls nickels — $20; 4 rolls dimes — $20; 3 rolls quarters — $30. In all. $79.50. the product of a lot of careful hoarding. 'You shouldn’t do this." she went on. "You’re hurting circulation.” Wc felt hurt. "You know we can't count this today." she said. "We’ll have to debit you if It comes out wrong." "OK." All this time, there was the sound of shuffling feet behind us. This was accompanied by groaning and moaning. ; The friendly people's bank's lines are ; seldom long. But our pennies were holding up other customers’ deposits. We looked around furtively to meet stares of frustration and anger. JA C K ANDERSON They Still Play Pork Barrel Game WASHINGTON - Come crisis, deficit, hell or high water, the old pork barrel game never slacks off on Capitol Hill. Skillful players dip Into the barrel to fish out choice morsels that will show the folks back home they’re getting their share of Uncle Sam's dollars — a million for a road-widening project here, a billion for a waterway there. The game could be dismissed as just so much dam-foolishness, if it weren't for the sad fact that the accumulated boondoggles cost the taxpayers billions every time the congressional experts sit down io play. Even sadder is the fact that some pork-barrel projects aren't worth the paper the appropriations bills arc printed on. Few are Justified at a Ume of runaway budget deficits. Members of Congress know this all too well. That's why most of the wheeling and dealing is done behind closed doors at tne House-Senate conference on appropriations. Despite the determined effort to keep the taxpayers from knowing what's being done to them, my associates Corky Johnson and Donald Goldberg flushed out some of the more outrageous provisions in the $14.3 billion Energy and Water Development Appropriation Bill for 1984. Here's what they found: — In December, the House voted solidly against funding the controversial Garrison water-diversion project In North Dakota. But Rep. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D.. appealed to the House Demo­ cratic leaders for help. Under pressure from the leadership, 53 Democrats reversed Ititmselvcs and helped kill a motion that would have ordered the House conferees not to fund the project. Result: $23 million for Garrison in the appropriations bill. — T ech n ically , no funda were motion lo order the project killed in appropriated to finish the $1.8 billion conference. Result; $26 million to start Tennesaee-Tomblgbee waterway, which construction. runs through the districts of Rep. Jamie ~ ,7hc 0rc,gon Inlei project in North Whitten. D-Mlaa., the appropriations Carolina can I be built without Interior committee chairman, and Rep. Tom Secretary Jamea Watt's OK. and he’a Bcvlll, D-Ala.. chairman of the water dead set against it. But at the Insistence development subcommittee. Realizing of House Merchant Marine and Fisheries that a specific appropriation would have ,Wf cr Jon'* ' ON.C., whose brought a sticky fioor debate, Tenn- district Includes Oregon Inlet. $500,000 Tom's backers pulled an end run, was appropriated. Lacking Watt's ap­ directing that $202 million be taken proval. the money will revert to the from leftover Corps of Engineers con­ Corps of Engineers general construction struction funds. — The House voted overwhelmingly against the $200 million Stonewall Jackson Dam in West Virginia. Even the local congressman. Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va., called It a boondoggle. Bui Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd. D-W.Va.. made more than 120 calls to House members who were considering a K c ; „ ^ z “lL w'ndup,,"ym‘I * * Wutk,,,B' O-Okla., wanted ht« h S S ° r a firoJccl al Sardls U k c ‘ n $75o £ £ C ‘ and ntanaged to extract r r r r ^ T. ,,\ thc Senate conanntti«»r rhc? hc Jug**,cd Ending for S H T . f f * * 1 ,n h,‘ d,8lr»c‘- McGee n ifillo n d t’ m erK *‘d w H h *,,c w h o le $1 �A SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July M, 1H J-7A Altamonte Teams Just 7 Coffey, Seniors Bury Dunnellon; Seek Title Today Hagen, Juniors Trip Tri-County; Highlands Next INVERNESS — The Altamonte Senior League All Stars picked up where they left ofT Wednesday by erupting far 13 runs on 10 hits in the bottom or the fourth cn route to a 19-7 rout of Dunnellon in the completion of Tuesday's rain-suspended game In the Little League Senior Sectional tournament. When the game was suspended Tuesday. Altamonte had Just rallied for six runs in the bottom of the third to take a 6-4 lead. Dunnellon look an early 4-0 lead on the power of home runs by Robert Hunter and David Goebel In the first Inning and a round-tripper by Cassandra Raker In the third. The victory advances Altamonte Into today's 2 o'clock final against the same Dunnellon team, which beat Mayo. 8-7, in the loser's bracket final Wednesday night. If Dunnellon beat Altamonte today, a second game will be played at 6 tonight to determine the championship. Losses in the sectional tournament carry over into the state tourney. "Some of the guys on the team have come down with a stomach virus and they told me before we started today (Wednesday) that they were going to get some runs early before the virus got to them," Altamonte manager Clayton Garrison said. "And we came in and blew them (Dunnellon)away In the fourth." Altamonte's Tim Smith and Kenny Chapdclalnc were unable to play In Wednesday's game because of the stomach virus while Mark Coffey was able to play despite being ill. Coffey, who came on in relief of Mike Plnckes on Tuesday, set down Dunnellon on one hit In the top of the fourth to set up the blow out In the bottom of the frame. Plnckes led off the fourth with a walk and T.J. Sealetta reached on an error. John Bane then walked to load the bases and Ryan Lisle followed with a RBI single. Kevin Bass followed Lisle with a two-run single and Coffey followed Bass with a run-scoring double, knocking Dunnellon’s Dexter Allen out of the game as Altamonte took a lM lead . Neil Harris greeted reliever Baker by slamming a two-run homer to give Altamonte a 13-4 lead. Andy Dunn followed with a double and Kenny Oswald singled to put runners on first and third. With one out. Sealetta reached on an error to load the bases and Banc followed with a RBI single. Lisle then drilled a RBI single and. with two outs. Coffey connected for a run-scoring double and Harris smashed a two-run double to complete the 13-run uprising and give Altamonte a 19-4 lead. Coffey went the rest of the way to pick up the pitching victory for Altamonte as he gave up three runs on four hits in four innings of work. "He (Coffey) hasn’t pitched tn three or four weeks," Garrison said. "But he did real well today and held his composure all the way through." Altamonte amassed 16 hits in the game as Banc ted the way with three hits and three RBI while Harris had a pair of hits and four RBI. Bass collected two hits and picked up three ribbles while Lisle. Coffey. Dunn and Oswald had two hits each. DUNNELLON ab r 4 1 Hunter, cf Caudle, rf 2 0 2 2 Baker, If 4 0 Allen, p Goebel, c 2 2 Powell, lb 2 1 Murphy, lb 1 0 Shaw. 2 b 2 0 Gandy. 3b 4 1 Henry, rf I 0 0 0 Giles, rf Orduna. 2b 2 0 Thompson, If 0 0 Robertson, ph 0 0 26 7 Totals Game-winning RBI h 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 bi 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 ALTAMONTE ab r h bl Sealetta. ss 5 3 1 l Banc, If 4 3 3 3 Lisle, cf 4 3 2 2 Bass, c 5 2 2 3 Coffey, lb 3 2 2 2 Harris. 3b 5 1 2 4 Dunn. 2b 4 1 2 1 Oswald, rf 3 2 2 0 Waxier, rf 1 0 0 0 Plnckes. p 1 2 0 0 Carlson, ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 19 16 16 Bass 1 I 301 002 1 7 00 6 (13)00 X. 10 A ltam onte E — Gunby 2. Shaw. LOB — Altamonte 5. Dunnellon 8. 2B — Dunn 2. Harris. Oswald. Sealetta. Coffey 2. 3B —Lisle. HR —Harris. Goebel. Hunter. Baker. "1 V * f Altamonte's Ernest Martinez (above) raps a ground ball to the third baseman during Little League Junior Sectional Baseball Tournament action against Tri-County Wednesday. Tri-County pitcher Herman Pryear went strictly with his curve ball, but the Juniors still carved out a 5-2 victory, thanks in part to Jeff Hagen (right) who tossed a six-hitter. Hagen struck out five and walked two as the Juniors again played excellent defense. Tonight at 7, Altam onte takes on Jacksonville Highlands for the the championship and a berth in next week's state tournament. H ebert Leads USFL Stars NEW YORK (UPI) - Led by quarterback Bobby Hebert, the champion Michigan Panthers had four first-team selections on the Inaugural United States Football League All-Star team. Herschel Walker of the New Jersey Generals and Kelvin Bryant of the Philadelphia Stars, the USFL's two leading ground gainers. Joined Hebert In the backffeld. Walker led the league with 1.812 yards. Rounding out the first team offense were wide receivers Trumalne Johnson of the Chicago Blitz and Eric Truvllllon of the Tampa Bay Bandits, guard Buddy Aydelette of the Birmingham Stallions, tackle Irv Eatman of Philadelphia, center Bob Van Duyne of Tampa Bay and tight end Raymond Chester of the Oakland Invaders. Win Away By 8am Cook Herald Sport* Editor WINTER GARDEN — Tri-County pitcher Herman Pryear came up with a few wrinkles for the Altamonte Junior League All-Stars Wednesday — but it didn't matter btr-ausc Altamonte's Jeff Hagen smoothed everything over like an embalmcr. Using primarily a fastball. Pryear had been ripped for three runs during the first Inning of Tuesday's rain-suspended Little League Ju n io r Sectional Tournament game. Pryear went strictly with his curve Wednesday, but Altamonte still tacked on two runs to offset two by Tri-County for a 5-2 victory. Hagen, a smooth lefthander, was nicked for single runs in the second and third innings before settling down to finish with a six-hitler. He struck out five and walked two. “Jeff did a fantastic Job and we played excellent defense again," said manager Frank Messina. "We definitely would like to end it Thursday. We'll probably go with (Cory) Prom or (Greg) Ebbert. It will depend on whom we play." The team Altamonte will play will be Jacksonville Highlands. Jax easily disposed of Tri-County. 7*1, In Wednesday's second game, A victory by the Juniors at 7 o'clock tonight will earn them a berth In the state tournament beginning Monday at Winter Garden. A loss forces a wlnner-take-all game Friday at 7:30 p.m. A loss accompanies the team into the state tournament, which is also double elimination. Pryear. meanwhile, didn't waste any time showing off his curve ball. He induced Eric Birle and Hagen to ground out to open the second. Matt Lange, though, coaxed a walk and stole second. Red-hot Chris Brock followed with a ground single between short and third to score Lange. When the throw skipped past the catcher. Brock scampered to third. Eric Martinez followed with a shot to the shortstop's right which he gloved, but couldn't throw out Martinez for another hit and RBI and 5-1 lead. Ernest Martinez grou nded out to end the frame. "Obviously, he (Pryear) decided (Tuesday) that -we were going to hit his fastball," said Messina. "He changed his style. We Just tried to get our guys to wait a little more and be patient." Pryear didn't have much trouble after the second, allowing singles to Zac Maddox (third). Randy Green (sixth) and Lange (seventh). Altamonte had second and third with Just one out in the seventh, but Pryear struck out Ernest Martinez and Matt Messina to escape. Hagen, likewise, was sailing along. He gave up a run on a single to to Steve Glndl In the second, but a snappy 5-4-3 double play erased any further damage. In the third. Cliff Moore's sacrifice fly brought home another run. but Hagen made a quick grab of Pyrear's liner and then got Coy Campbell on a popup for the final out. Hagen retired 14 of the final 17 batters he faced. Campbell got as far as third on a single and two stolen bases In the sixth, but Hagen reached back to whiff Sherman Holland and get Rodney Showers on a ground ball to third. Altamonte's inner defense of the Martinez brothers at the corners. Messtna at shortstop and Scott Stiles at . 11 second continued to make the plays and make things easy for Hagen. "Terry (Hagen) positions the players," said Messina. |* "We've got a book on Just about everybody we play and Terry moves the guys where he thinks they'll hit it. It’s paid off about a dozen times already." TOURNAMENT TIDBITS - Altamonte's depth continues to pay dividends. Messina and Hagen haven't started with the same nine twice, but everybody who starts usually produces in some way. Tuesday's lineup featured Birle and Maddox. Birle contributed two nice fielding gems at third while Maddox added a single In the third Inning. Lange continues to run at will on the bases. He stole yhrec more against Tri-County, one on a pltchout. "It doesn't matter," said Don Birle. manager of the Americans' Little Major All-Stars. "I don't think he got thrown out during the regular season." Brett's Bat Decision Due Today G eorge B r e tt NEW YORK (UPI) - American League President Lee MacPhall is to rule today on a question that even President Reagan refused to touch. League spokesman Bob Flshel said Wednesday that MacPhai! will announce his decision on George Brett's pine-tar home run at 11:30 a.m. EDT at the AL offices. The question of Brett’s controversial homer arose at the dally White House press briefing when Reagan spokesman Larry Spcakes was asked:'"As an old baseball far.v-docs the president think B a s e b a ll George Brett ought to be able to keep his home run?" Spcakes replied: "The president hasn't expresses a viewpoint but I'm sure that the president thinks that baseball should be played by the rules, as does George Brett, who says he'll keep the pine tar under 18 Inches." MacPhatl's decision is to come four days after umpires nullified Brett's two-run, ninth-inning homer. ALTAMONTE ab r Lange, c 3 1 Brock, cf 4 2 Ec Martinez. Ib4 1 En Martinez, 3b 3 1 Messina. 2b 4 0 Prom. If 3 0 Maddox, rf 2 0 Green, c 1 0 Birle. 3b 2 0 Stiles. 2b 1 0 Hagen, p 3 0 Totals 29 5 h 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 8 bl 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 TRI-COUNTY ab r Cash, c 3 1 Holngswlh, lb 2 0 Turner, ph 1 0 Moore. 3b 2 0 Pryear. p 3 0 Campbell, ss 3 0 Holland, cf 3 1 Carnley. 2b 2 0 Glndl, rf 3 0 Sharpless, If 1 0 Enfinger, If 2 0 Totals 25 2 h 1 1 0 0 0 1 I 0 2 0 0 6 bl 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 11 3 v, ' J • • - ' j1 4 Game-winning RBI - - Ernest Martinez. Altamonte 330 00 0 0 - 8 Tri-County O il 001) 0 - 0 Errors — Lange. Sharpless. LOB — Altamonte 6. Tri-County 6. SB — Lange 3, Eric Martinez 2., Brock. Ernest Martinez. Green. Hollingsworth. Campbell 2. S — Ernest Martinez. SF —Moore. WP —Hagen. PB —Cash. Seminole Broncos Have Sights Set On St. Joseph's, Mo. You can't blame Jim Lucas. Larry Walker It begins tonight at 6:30 or 8:30 at and Dick Joyce for taking Just a peek past Pembrooke Lakes (near Hollywood) with the this weekend’s Seminole Pony Baseball state tournament. A draw will be held at 3 Bronco State Tournament. It'* only human today to determine whether Seminole plays Tamlaml, Tampa or Pembrooke Pines. The | nature after what happened two year* ago. u b le-elim ination to u rn a m e n t ru n s After all, when the Seminole Bronco* do through Sunday. I finished second In the World Series two summers back, ft gave every team thereaf­ The winner advances to the Regional on. ter quite a target to shoot for. And Lucas Aug. 3 at Tam pa's Town & Country who manages the team, along with coaches complex. A couple of victories there gels Walker and Joyce, have their bow and you to the Southern Zone at St. Bernards, I arrow pointed directly at St, Joseph's. Mo.. La. on Aug. 9. The next step, or "ultimate | the site of this year's World Series. dream," as Walker so aptly puts If. Is the World Series at St. Joseph's. But It won't come easily. Those Broncos ol Lucas feels his squad of 11 -and 12-yeartwo years ago had the opportunity to host the Southern Zone tournament. When they olds are up to the task. "We have a upset a powerful Miami Avantl team, It gave tremendous hitting team." he said prior to them an automatic berth at the Series In the district tournament. Mis.squad rein­ forced that theory by sweeping three games l-afayrttc. La. This year’s Broncos have a tougher road. and the district, outscoring the opposition. Sam Cook Sports Editor 46-8. This team Is built on power. It hit 16 homers while taking the district. First baseman Bobby Moose and pitcher Chris Hudson each socked three. Outfielder Mike Davis and pitcher Chris Crockett hammered two apiece. But the Broncos are going to have to eat their Wheatlcs If they hope to continue the s lu g fe st at P em b ro o k e L akes. T he dimensions of the field are enormous. Down the lines Is 305 feet. It's 350 feet to center. At Seminole Pony. It's 205 down the lines and 240 to center. "I don’t know where they got those dimensions." said Walker. "The recom­ mended distance Is 250. I guess we'll Just have to hit them in the gaps." Although this Bronco team may hit better than the World Series runnersup of two years ago. the pitching may be a question mark. Manager Richard Coffey's squad had a plethora of hurlers led by Sanford’s Terry "The Cal" Miller. Greg Ebbert. Mark Coffey. Sean Flaherty and Kelly Hysell. Lucas' squad boasts Jam e s Joyce. Hudson and Crockett as the mainstays. Either Joyce or Hudson will probably get the call tonight. Defensively, both clubs are excellent. The Infield is set with the hard-hitting Moose at firsl, cither Jlmbo Lucas or Carlos Abreu at second. Chris Trier at shorstop and Craig Smith on the hot comer. The outfield Is comprised of Davis. Chris Norton. Mike Lowe. Todd Walker. Chris Schoenfelder and Erik Wofford. Wofford socked a grand alam In the district. , Both teams are strong to the last player. "We've got a combined average of .450 coming off the bench." says Walker. “Not a whole lot of teams can say thaL" Handling the pitcher* will be Joyce, a veteran performer behind the plate. Walker says a good catcher Is a must since the backstop Is a whopping 60 reel behind home plate. "U's conceivable you could score from second base on a passed ball or wild pitch." says Walker. It'D also conceivable It's World Series time for Seminole Pony again. Thai is. after Pembrooke Lakes. Tamoa and St. Bernards. MS �»A—Evening tttrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July It, 1 W STANDINGS Cardinals' 9 Steals Nip Giants; Yanks Orioles Move Into 1st AMERICAN LEAGUE Ea*i W L Pel. W L Pci. OS New York B 4 JO PIWNurgh si a) UC u m M3 Atottrial » a 41 s '■ Ball! mart D* iron is ai .sn so m .*10 1 11. Lw it Toronto IS *1 MI FWladeipMa a a .soo 1 i l as i n Chicago al 5) a*j s<i Milwaukee Bwton » m jh •New Ydft ji u j ia i i ' 1 an a in Weil 1. - .jrt" " ' .‘ .‘Or* Xj) Cleveland 1 ■s T - '- v s Attania W**l « if i l l Chicago si a jia lo t Angel** sa a) sn a't houiton Taut If St m » e -sic io' i a* *1 at) Kansa* Clly Sin Diego at so *15 I) California al St MS Son Fr artel (CO at )1 .aM D 't Oakland as Sa a« Cine InnaII as sa aaa 11 4! SO .414 Mlnnetota rtday'i ReteHi Seattle Atlanta*. New York) X Al J H P i S n S r 'l ttewtti St. LeuilT.SanFrancittoi Chicago 1. La* Ang*i**i Otc*90II. Toronto) Seattle S. Detroit) Plttiburgh 10. San Diego 1 Montreal 4, Cincinnati ] NewYorkl, Total) NATIONAL LIAOUE EMt , United Press International The St. Louis Cardinals are using sprinters' speed to create hurdles Tor the opposition. "They have a track team." San Francisco catcher John Rabb said Wednesday alter the Cardinals stole nine bases en route to a 7-6 victory over the Giants. 'Tve never experienced anything like that." The nine stolen bases by the Cardinals fell Just two shy of tying their team record of 11, which has stood since 1916. The 11 steals In a game also Is the modern National League record. “I don’t think there is any club or any other catcher that St. Louis can't run on." continued Rabb. "They have the speed and the talent. 1f you make any little mistake you have no chance." The Cardinals completed their first series sweep since they beat Montreal four straight games May 12-15. "I think at one time this year we had stolen 44 bases and had been thrown out 37 times." St. Louis Manager Whltcy Herzog said. "We couldn't steal. But we have to do that. Now nine steals — that's a pretty good day's work. But It took every one of them." A stolen base by David Green led to the winning run In the bottom of the ninth. Green beat out an infield hit. stole second, moved to third on George Hendrick's foul fly and trotted home on a sacrifice fly to center by Tom Herr to snap a 6-6 tie. "We can steal more than that," Green said. Lonnie Smith paced the Cardinals with three steals and Ken Oberkfell and Willie McGee added two each with Bill Lyons and Green contributing one. In the three-game scries against the Giants, the Cardinals stole 16 straight bases. During the nine-game homestand against San Diego. Los Angeles and San Francisco, they stole 27 and were thrown out Just three times, twice on attempted steals or home after a runner on first had been caught off base. Cubs 2, Dodgers I At Chlrago, pinch hitter Jerry Morales hit a tie-breaking sacrifice fly with one out in the eighth to lift the Cubs. Lee Smith, who pitched the final two innings, raised his record to 4-5. Bob Welch fell to 6-I0. The game ended when rookie pinch runner Dave Anderson was caught stealin g by catch er Jo d y Davis. Braves 6, Mets 3 At New York, Rafael Ramirez's two-out, two-run single with the bases loaded keyed a four-run eighth. The Mets took a 3*2 lead in the seventh on Mookie Wilson's three-run homer. Craig McMurtry, 12-5. was the w.nner. Terry Forster pitched the final two innings for his 10th A .L ./N .L . B a s e b a ll sav e. Doug S isk . 4-3. took th r loss. P irates 10, Padres 1 At Pittsburgh, Johnny Ray drove in four runs with two homers and Tony Pena added three RBI with a two-run homer and a single to support the four-hit pitching of rookie Jose DeLeon and lead the Pirates. DeLeon, 2-0, allowed no hits for 6 1-3 Innings.* Eric S h o w , 1 0 - 7 , t o o k t h c l o s s . Expos 6, Reds 3 At Cincinnati. Andre Dawson slammed a two-run homer In the first Inning and Warren Cromartlc keyed a three-run sixth with an RBI single to lift the Expos and rookie Greg Bargar. 2-0. Frank Paslorc fell to 4-9. Tim Raines doubled twice, scored once and drove 111one run. Phillies 3, Astros 1 At Houston, J d c Lefebvre triggered a three-run second inning with an RBI triple to lead the Phillies. John Denny. 10-5. worked seven Innings for his fourth straight victory, and Willie Hernandez finished up lor his sixth save. Joe Nickro, 8-8, had a personal four-game winning streak snapped. Yankees 4. Rangers 3 And then their were two... Monday there were four teams — Toronto. Detroit. Baltimore and New York — tied for first place In the AL East. Tuesday night Toronto fell from the pack. After Wednesday's games, only Baltimore and New York remained. The streaking Yankees' 4-3 victory over Texas and the Orioles' 10-3 rout of California, coupled with Detroit’s 5-3 loss to Seattle, placed Baltimore and New York one game ahead of the Tigers and 1 Vi games ahead of tin* Blue Jays. Matt Keough and Rich Gossagc combined on an eight-hitter and Steve Kemp tripled In the go-ahead run In the eighth Inning to help the Yankees complete n three-game sweep of the Rangers at Arlington. Texas. It was the Yankees' fifth straight triumph and 12lh In. their last 13 games. The Rangers, meanwhile, fell below .500 for the first time since June 9. They arc now 49-50. having lost five of their last six and 17 of 23 since July 4. Orioles 10, Angels 4 At Anaheim. Calif., Cal’Rlpken collected four hits and drove in three runs and Allan Ramirez allowed four hits over 5 1-3 innings to lead the Orioles. It was the Angels' Physicals for all Seminole High football players (freshmen. Junior varsity and varsity) are scheduled for Wednesday. August 3 at 4 p.m. In the trainer's room at the Seminole High gymnasium. Phys­ icals are free of charge. Practice for the Seminole varsity begins on August 15 with the JV and freshmen beginning practice on August 22. , Oviedo High football physicals are set for Thursday. August 11 at Dr. Robert Likens’ office on State Road 436 In } CJ11tor mi H i m Ml - I II Rimi-tl. Stewart (II and Nolan. Oemptey (SI; Win. Curtn III. Steier (0. Hauler It) ind Boon* W -B im in i (a l|. L-W in (III H ft-Cilltom ii. Lynn (III Porter, Slaton III. Auguttin* ID. Lidd (.’ ) ind Schroeder, William*, Haven* III. Whitehouia (II, Oivit (I) ind Laudner W-Sliton III) (III. H R tMltwaute*. Gintner (101. Oglivl* 119). Cooper (HI; Minmiotl. Giettl III). Gedman (!|, langhyd llndrruood ID. Krueger (31 Atherton III and Heath W -Krueger (14) L-Bro*n (|!) HR*Betton. Yattriemtki (1). Bogg* (a) Atlanta IN 9M M l - 4 11 New Yerk IM IN IN - 111 McMurtry. Fenter (II and Benedict. • Casselberry at ) p.m. The examinations are for all players, freshmen through seniors. The Lions, like the rest of the county schools, begin practice on Aug. K r is t i Stephenson does h e r best Im ita tio n of h e r nam esake, Ja n , at the S e m in o le G o lf C lu b a t L o n g w o o d . K r is t i, w ho shot a 59 in the fin a l round of the sixw eek sum m er p ro ­ g ra m , had the best low g ro ss sco re fo r the se c­ ond flig h t. C h ris B ra v o had the firs t low net M ik e B ra v o w as se co n d a n d K r is t in C on w a y w a s th ird . In the b e g in n e rs ' g rou p , Scott V in ce n t had the low g ro ss w h ile C had W e ln ka u f had the best low net. Steve and C o l­ lin M a th e r w e re next in line. Three local girls teamB and a team from Riviera Beach will compete In an exhibition tournament as part of the Sunshine State Games tonight and Friday at Lake Mary with the champion­ ship set for Saturday at Valencia Com­ munity College. Ken Patrick’s Florida team will play Mickey Norton's Seminole squad at 8:30 tonight. In the first game. Bill Moore's Lake Mary girls will take on Riviera Beach at 7 p.m. The double-elimination tournament continues Friday with games at 10 a.m.. 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The champi­ onship will be played Saturday at 11 a.m. at VCC In Orlando. The A ltam onte South Seminole Jaycces and Women Jaycees will be sponsoring the 1st Mutt Dog Derby to be held on Sunday at the Super Seminole Greyhound Park. Registration for three weight classes of dogs begins at 10 a.m. and the races begin at 1 p.m. Admission is $1. Prizes for winning races Include three 850 savings bonds and all entrants will receive awards. Proceeds from the even will go to benefit the Humane Society of Seminole County. Entry forms are available at any Seminole County 7-11 store. For more Informantion contact the Humane Soci­ ety at 323-8685. Her Ik) Phot* By Tommy Vincent M lm r iM M i W i d l l d i y >OgM roiatt* L U n m lU IW U n N $3095 IP * " || P14MMI1 4m P(to* h e n n a P14WTS4I* P M 7 H I* RIK T H II P22VTMII 4444 HU H44 4)11 44.14 4444 ■ f in t r a c t —l/ lt , ■< JI4* OhU D rlH tr M a t IIJO 1 X Viking Ship JJO I S | F lu d R « t o t.j» • Q tl-S I TUB/TI1-J-B) 1)441 I 1.44 llMH U M -% aiS J ■ DO I Shogun | Mama Jama r K G Plckla Noea 140 ISO )40 1« IX lo g 1*4 l.tt 114 ; Q 144) 11.44, T (4-4-1) 1H44; 0 0 < i4 )m .n ; TM rSrata—1 /li.M i 1141 I Wlnnart Rabat lH O 'iIta d a a 1140 M O JJO JJO n o • JatA ca 400 : O n -l) JJJ4 j TU-|.1)1044 l N w t t r a c a - 4 / 1 4 ,0 ; I t . n I Canny C h rll 1)44 It 40 SKaraoCrctana MO J M lw M lu y : O t t - im jllT t lM ) « J T 4 4 P M b ra ta — 4/14. A: 44.14 JD 'ilm a T a p p a r 1444 444 SaaZaaSaSy J44 K M W lR a n a n a ii- D M s t iT iM - m a jg t i r t i r a c a - 1/14.0:4444 DynamHaRaS SIB M 4 M iliy 01111 140 D w a H Friday Q 144) I M I i T (44-1) t H M i ( 1 1 ,4 4 )0 4 1 444 i» J jg 144 J44 144 J44 tM J44 tM Sawaa* r a t a - 4/14, C: 1141 JW tC M m n 144 444 441 ICanU yH au IIR R T'lSIadtO T i Slack nyi >0(44) U 4 I: T (4-44144741 •1 l o w s 1441 - J / H 1:4444 {G ariy Molly t l 44 WJ0 444 IW m n W M M l U4 JCk%4 Burgle tM O lfM M M / TR a(1I4)tn.M I r a c t — 4/I4, C i l i . l l I Erkto Oabwalri 4.44 0 ( M l 1444/ T (44-1) 14144 lo p a r I; *4-1-447-44. m w tm m H r 41444 I J R l i t c a - 7/14, C: 4404 I Way fnaggh 144 444 144 J R K Tanya Baba t M 444 4 lan d Shadow jjt O 114) >441/ T (1-44) 7144/ BO 144, 111 4444 A —I RegiasV(tMaal) aai 4M 4 - » 4 RagiaaIV(CaMrai) 444 MO a - l 1* I Games HBn*M IdW Tit 74 PMWTttll 4t.lt US PnWTttH 4144 UT rmrmu 4744 MB rnviMii •444 Ut mvTttn M44 Ml (iketjUu Batts In V III Marflu m 91 4 -1 • m m 1 -4 1 A K im Rally; («> A T rk la SBtas 7: I H Jb. M(RartB) m m « - • i WHEEL A U G N M ENT AND COM PUTER WHEEL B A U N C E SPEC IA L LongwoodLanes * U p tfct t rs a l w M t of /M r U t U factory Savage C t „ Longw ood €07 SAVAGE COURT N e x t to Pic»N>Save O n H w y . 434 4 W HEEL BRAHE JO B SPE C IA L W t WIN: tLEAGUES mm roar BraAa e Snack Bar T o r A b e tto r/ 339-8574 *79.95 e Pro-Shop e Auto. Scoring Deals 26.95 BATTERIES A S LOW A S * 3 8 . 8 8 g & n jp ] C a l l f o r in f o r m a t io n a b o u t : Le a g u e s * G ro u p s * T e a m * * I n d iv id u a ls O IBLI AUrBTAO lO fT B A U AT LAK« FAIRVIIW F lf LO REOIOM V 4. REOIOM VIII • Ntdo liead In Nttlaadiaj kwdlMf and tesctioN Beltedforstrength atoughness! BELTEDT/A70 • SlyWt tiood wtot* lettor* to, Bi|h BNtofNMti took Sherry Phillip s A Pat Mundey: Laurie Baker («). Brenda Back (4) A Becky d tia R o u MHler* - Re«tan 4: Robin Bradford I I Jb. REOIOM V I I I I REOIOM I l f Sherry Phillip s A P a l Munday; M a rllv Almadia (w) A K im Kelly, M itten - Hasten I: Kathy Diggt * A A lllie n Domed ) 4. Katy Jordan 4 4 Jb Jb HR. Tonya Menton 14 Jb. R aiH e Wad* 1 a Wendy Arm tlrong j j, Ragiaa J: Servile McWattor* I J H R. Jaan M a rrit j j. M ary M idi 11 Jb,Dan)«aForglenaJb. REOIOM IV ), REOIOM V I • fa* tleel kett* and poly etter card kody (at iitia tittn|tk P19S/70813 1IV (Caeriral) IM IJ t 1 - 4 II (Norik) M I 414 4 - f 14 Vll(SWW40) 174 441 1 - I S • Lower reflmj rttntaacc (Baa mmtadialt f« loot economy 111 ttiMcth Ail no Par ftba P1SI/IM 13 74.T 144 cettoert bKtm* - wet *r dry 0 (1-4) M 44 i T (1-44) 44144/ DO (1-1)41144 I M ir a c a - I / 1 4 . t l 444! IG a ry ’lL a d y U S 444 4 JO I Faartaw Frabpy 444 444 ) Fancy Frank 440 0(1-4)4444/T B it 174) m 4 4 IMSraca — H .A : J4.F4 %A ln l Tall N 1444 IU O 441 4 Kay aa Champ tM tM IShaaadi 444 0 (4 -4 )0 4 4 / T S i (4-4-4) 111144 t M r a c a -1 /1 4 , C: II.4) • H alparM chaat n o 444 I M 4 Tracy CrlMar 444 344 Denny. Hernando/ t il and Dial. Netro Smith (11 and AViby W-Dtnny DO SI l-N ie k ro (4 41. Cor Care Service •Tm IR D .L lttl.W ro n M W IN - » 11 IN IN IN - 1 * I Par S a t SCORECARD iDog R a c in g Philadelphia Mention Another Stephenson Scores Well S p o rts R o u n d u p 11.X e x 144 144 I4D — J'» J 'l )<t T'4 »<> la C c d e n o 1*1 I F G o o d ric h • On * im ta lN t/aad tot it- J S ta rW P a t 4Stany'i Tap K ick I I't J 1 U 'l J e r r y M orales 4th loss In their last 18 games. Ramirez. 4-1. gave way in the sixth Inning to Sammy Stewart, who recorded his fourth save. Mike Witt. 4-8, look the loss. Mariners 8, Tigers 3 At Detroit. Pat Putnam drove In four runs with a pair Philadelphia J. Moulton t Klnti! City 1. D*y*l*nd 4 Thunday'l Game* MiUoipeo I). MlmeioUl of homers, Including a threc-run shot in the seventh, Belli more tl. California 4 St loud (Forich *1 and Stupe/ 7-4) It and Mike Moore, 2-3. pitched a three-hitter over 8 2-3 Montr*«l 04kland 1. Bolton 4 (Sehatteder *4 *nd Roger* 1) S), Innings to help the Mariners snap Detroit’s four-game I.*:Mpm. TtunAay'i Omm Seattle (Clark 4)1 at Detroit (Petty 14 Plthburgh IMcWilliamt *5) it Me* winning streak. Bill Caudill finished for his 18th save. 4). M S p m., EDT York (Swan H I, U J p m Tigers reliever Doug Bair fell to 3-2. Philadelphia (Cerlton t 111 *1 Moulton J White Sox 11, Blue Jey s 3 (Knepper <101. I:U pm. At Toronto. Scott Fletcher highlighted a six-run eighth Terrell. Orowo 1*1. Sitk III. D ili (I). Inning with a three-run triple and Carlton Fisk and Cleveland 00* III M - * 10 4 Holman 111. Gorman (1) and Hodge* Hf Harold Baines had three hits and twb RBI each to power Kama* City IH M 4 M > -II4 -McMurtry H I)) L-SI*k 111) H R Barker and Hotter Perry Qvi»*nb*r the White Sox. LaMarr Hoyt. 12-10. worked seven New York. Wilion (4). ry (II and Wathan W-Perry (/ III L innings and allowed two runs on eight hits, Barler II It) H R i-K a n u i City, MoRoe Royals B, Indians 4 San Francltce OMNI I N - a III III, Aiken* (191 St. lout* 111 N) I I I - t i l l At Kansas City. Mo.. Hal McRae hit a two-run homer. R. Martin. Barr ||) and Rabb. J York 001 000 III- « 11 George Brett drove In two runs with a sacrifice fly and a New Martin Lahti (||, Von Ohlen 111, Sutter (tl 414 — 11 9 single and Gaylord Perry reached the 3,500-carccr TetaiKeougn Gotugt IIIN! 009 and Quirk. Brummer (t) W-VonOhlen and Crrone strikeout plateau In leading the Royals. Perry. 4-11. Hough 0 Jonet III and Sundbrrg W ■ t ) II L - B a r r (1 ]) Keough 15al l-Hough ( I d MRi-Ne* worked six Inning and Dan Qulsenberry went the final York. Nellie* (111 Trio* Samp* 1191 Lot Angela* IN IN IN - 10 1 three for his 25th save. Ctocagt on i l l H i —1 a I Ctiitego M in iO M - tl lao Brewers 13, Twins 9 Welch. Ho** (1) and Reyel. Jenkln*. om o il oei - i t a At Minneapolis. Ben Ogllvie hit a 480-foot home run Taranto Smith III and Davi* W-Smith (a il L HOyl. Agolto (|). Tldrow (t) end Fi*k, and Paul Molltor and Jim Gantncr combined to go Hill III; leal. Acker III. McLaughlin W elch (1 101 9-for-9 In helping the Brewers snap Minnesota's III. Geitel (I), MoHilt i l l and Whit). <*) W-Hoyl (11191 L -le a l San Diego IN IN M l — I 41 five-game winning streak. Jim Slaton, 9-3. the second of Marlin*/ HRj-Chirago Ban** (4J. Kitti* Pitttbvrgh MINI H i-till • four Milwaukee pitchers, was the winner while Brad (19*1 11)1. Fitk (II), Toronto Grittin 111 Show Soil (11. Mong* (1) and Havens dropped to F-7. Kennedy Gwo*dl (1): DeLeon and Pena Sealtla MO M l 499 - ) II W-DeLeon (101 L-Show (1911 H R lA’s 7, Red Sox 6 Detroit ooo III I N - I I , fMHburgh Ray 1 (SI. Pena (al At Oakland. Rickey Peters and Dave Lopes each drove Moor*. Caudal 111 and J Neiton in a run In the fifth inning and Bill Krueger. 7-6. pitched Wikci. Bair (I). Bailey (II and Parn»h 111 N1 IN - 1 II1 3 1-3 innings of shutout relief for the A’s. Boston’s Carl W-Moor* (1)1 L-Bair o n h Ri - Montreal Cincinnati t ll* t llN - l t l Putnam j. (la); Detroit lemon Yastrzcmskl hit Ills seventh homer of the year and SeatHe. Bargar. Jame* III and Carter. ( I I I Patter*. Power It). Scherrer III and 4491 h of his career. BitordeMo W-Barg*r (101 L-P*»tor* Bo*tan oao ooo on - a i l l American lH |M Milwaukee 191Ml IM—I) III Olklnd IMno Ml - 114I (4*1 HR*-Montreal. Dawton (HI. Baltimor, IN J I M I t - l l l t t MtnfttMU (MNtlN- I It I Cincinnati. Milner (t). Btlardtlto (1). Brown, Aponte (SI, Clear (II. All*n*on A ll-Star G am es Continue; Sem inole Physicals A ug. Six High School All-Star games, featuring Florida's finest graduating high school athletes, will continue today. Friday and Saturday in Orlando as part of the 1983 Sunshine State Games. The Florida Athletic Coaches Associa­ tion (FACA). in conjunction with the Governor's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, will be sponsoring the games which include football, soccer and basketball for men and softball, basket­ ball and volleyball for women. Graduating seniors are selected to be members of the All Star teams by FACA coaches. They are chosen based on their outstanding athletic talent and demon­ strated sportsmanship. They represent the 16 FACA districts throughout the state with districts 1-6 representing the North and 10-16the South. Seminole county players chosen for ;the All Star teams include the following: Football — Mike Hill. Lyman. . Men's Basketball — Ronnie Murphy. Oviedo. Soccer — Paul Chimelewskl. Lake ^Howell; John Pinkley, Lyman. Assistant .coach. Bob Rosenburber. Lake Howell. | Women's Volleyball — Lynn Luger|ing. Carol Rogc.s. Lyman. * Softball — Erin Duffy. Lake Howell. OB e t 2 Brunswick AOK TIRE MART H0UR' - fRl 8 ') 10 SA! h - 0( PH. 322-7480 i I J 5) IRIN CH A V * [ 8,. W O R D ' " �I PEOPLE Evtning H tn ld, Sanford, FI, 4-H Horse Club Takes Honors A t State Show Second Place Winner In International Contest - y ■, :::rV* y .' 4 % g hV v& k J ^ I • Bt edr T\ ‘ rm W. ^ ^ B J H ■ ■ ' S u e L e w i s of Longwood placed seeo n d I n t h e T o ast mi s tr e s s Intcrn atio n al Speech Contest held this week in Boston. Mass. Mrs. Lewis represented the G reater S e m i n o l e Toastmlstrcss Club in the contest. In May s^c won ,hc Re6|onal Toastmlstrcss Speech C o n te s t an d p reviously Is the of contests the Food Service Program Set Seminole Community College will offer a com­ mercial cooking and baking program to train persons desiring employment In the Food Service/ Culinary Arts fields. The course will be a practical couAe with specialized training and practical experiences in preparing meats, soups, salads, garnishes, vegetables, cakes, pies, pastries, and breads. Complete meals for large groups will be prepared. The year-long course will begin Aug. 31. Classes will be held In the fully-equipped cmmcrcla! food service laboratory. Cost of the course is $85. For more information call 323-1450. Ext. 227. or 843-7001 from Orlando. Register at the admissions office on the main campus. G e n e r a l E le c tr ic Limited Quanhy • 5.M0 BIT. • lll- rlfirifn r j. 7.6 • IIS toll*. 7.S amp*. • ln u . il. q u W V n ra a ). • I 'llr a - q u le t . 1 O thera As Low As 9 9 1 0 0 0 HOME APPLI ANCE Seminole County came home with the honor of being the second Overall High Point County at the show. They also received the coveted "Golden Shovel Award." which Is presented to the county 'delegation who maintained the cleanest and neatest stable area during the horse show. Jeannle Longworth. Winter Springs, placed second In Saddle Type Halter Gelding. Reserve Champion Gelding, third In Saddle Seat Showmanship Sr., second in Saddle Seat Equitation, third in English Pleasure and eighth In Bridle Path Hack. Seminole County had several mem­ bers who excelled in their riding styles as Barbara Ann Bucclno, Longwood, was awarded High Point Hunt Seat. Missy Warner. Oviedo. High Point Saddle Seat, and Jeannlc Longworth. Winter Springs. Reserve High Point Saddle Seat. Amy Smith, Longwood. placed second in Handy Hunter and eighth in Open Pony Working Hunter. Slnda Knowles. Sanford, placed sixth in Hunter Type Gelding, over 14.2. Shannon Gardner. Casselberry, placed second In Hunter Type Mares, over 14.2. In Individual classes Jeannle Everett. Oviedo, placed second In Stake Race, fourth in Pole Bending and fifth In Keyhole. Brian Berk, Lake Mary, placed fourth in Stake Race. Dena Watson, Longwood. placed fourth In Saddle Seat Equitation, sixth in Saddle Seat Showmanship Sr., fifth In Saddle Type Gelding, over 14.2. and fifth In English Pleasure. Missy Warner. Oviedo, placed second In Saddle Scat Showmanship Sr., first In Saddle Seat Equitation, first In Bridle H e rild Phot* h r Tommy Vincent Path Hack, and first in English Pleasure. Missy Warner, Oviedo, from left, Jeannle Longworth, Winter Springs, and Barbara Ann Bucclno, Longwood, Barbara Ann Bucclno, Longwood, are among the 11 members of the Seminole placed fourth In Hunter Showmanship County 4-H Horse Club riding in the state show to earn the club Second Sr., fourth In Hunter Type Marcs, over Overall High Point County. 14.2. fourth In Hunt Scat Equitation on Missy Warner, Barbara Ann Bucclno, Dena Watson and Jeannle Everett will represent Seminole County and the State of Florida at the South Regional Cham­ pionship 4-H Horse Show In Atlanta. Ga., Aug. 22, 12 and 13. These riders are among the top 40 riders in the state. They will be competing with riders from 12 other states. Camp For Cancer Victims The Florida Division of the American Cancer Society will sponsor a camp for children with cancer. The camp will be held at the Lions Club Camp in Lake Wales on Aug. 13-21, 1983. For information call the local American Cancer Society office. the Flat, Sr., second In Hunt Seat Equitation over Fences Sr., and first In Working Hunter. Melissa Henry. Longwood. placed third In Saddle Type Pony Halter and third In Saddle Seat Showmanship. Jr. f The Toastmlstrcss speaker in the turn from Boston this week. She is owneroperator or Sue Lewis C o n s u lta n ts In c. Su$ Lewis After three days of dust and grueling heat. 11 of the Seminole County 4-H Horse Club members swept the Florida 4-H State Horse Show with several victories at the state fairgrounds In Tampa. Allergy To Perfume Is Nothing To Sneeze At I am allergic to all perfumes and colognes. Only people who suffer from th is allergy can appreciate how terrible It Is. When 1 come into close contact with so m eo n e w e arin g an excess of perfume or col ogne. I gel a throbbing headache and my skull feels as though It'sahout toexplodel I can't understand why,*0100 people douse themselves so excessively with overpowering cologne. Years ago it was considered cheap or vul jar to use loo much perfume, but today when you walk Into a room, you nearly pass out from the combination of fragrances used by men as well as women. Please print this. Abby. You would be doing a lot of people a big favor. D E AR ABBY: ALLERGIC DEAR ALLERGIC: I've had a rash (no pun Intcndcdl Fancy Ful-ly” Bra S a tin A c c e n te d W ith F lo ral L ace-G ives Y o u n g er, S h a p iie r A p p e a ra n c e . S tr e tc h C o m fo rt U n d e rh a n d . literally. When you encounter an overscented person In a social situation, head for the nearest exit! And It's up to you to tell your friends about the seriousness of your problem. P.S. Why hasn't someone Invented a chic designer gas mask? It would be an Instant "best-smeller." I'd be the first to buy one. DEAR ABBY: I am going to have a baby, and I am not married. What should I do about by baby's last name? I know for certain who the baby's daddy Is. Do I need his permission to give my baby his last name? Some say I do and some say 1don't. I plan to keep my baby, but I need to know what name I should put down on the birth certificate. By Exquisite Form HA VINO A BABY DEAR HAVING: Laws dlfTer from state to state. In some states, in order to use the father's surname, the father must admit paternity or it must be proved through the courts and an affidavit signed to that effect. Find out what is required In your state. If a child is not able to use the father's surname, the surname of the mother Is normally used. DEAR ABBY: Say it again! I can't tell you how much I agree with you when you say that a pastor should always call before dropping in on church members. Just 15 or 20 minutes' notice would be enough. Surprise visits are almost always upsetting and inconvenient. Where do some people get the idea that clergymen arc gods? Reasonably Priced A t or letters lately on this subject. Rendon: DEAR ABBY: Please help me. Most people think I'm a "kook" because I am allergic to perfumes and colognes. Just one whiff, and my nostrils close up, my thro.lt becomes irritated, and I start coughing and choking and gasping for air. It's a panicky feeling. All I can do is run to a place where I enn breathe fresh air. Abby. some people (men ns well as women) use a fragrance subtly, and others bathe in it! I happen la be a smoker, and I respect those who are KNOXVILLE allergic to smoke. Why can’t others respect my DEAR KNOX: It's hereditary. They get it from their allergies? They don't seem to care or understand. My parents. doctor said. "Sorry. I can't do anything for you. Stay away from the public, and your friends should understand." Can you offer any help? I have never seen this subject in print. NEEDS HELP IN TUCSON DEAR NEEDS: Your doctor's advice should be taken T O R E W ID E C L E A R A N C E ! P la n t S a L e F o r I n t e r i o r L a n d s c a p in g Id e a l F o r H o m e s , O f f i c e s , S t o r e s ... S A L E S T A R T S A U G U S T 1st o r n P la n t s $3 8 50 7 T o 8 Fe e t F ic u s * [ Y B e n ja m in s 7 T o 8 Fe e t 2 0 % O F F Lim ite d Sup p ly The flneM (or (alt. From Jame* Kcnrob. Solid color b itra u neck pullover n e a te r ve*t with tide button cloture*, front cable detail and rib trim Solid color crepe de-chinc long ileeve button Iron! ihlrt with bock yoke *nd teparale tie. Solid color pull on tult akin with back vent and teparale clastic walitband S a n fo r d F lo w e r Shop ^ 2 0 9 E . C o m m e rc ia l 3 2 2 -1 8 2 2 Kl (.A U D I Vtl< Uu/-£AthaAh 1 s s <>| ( o s I �A IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July i>, 1W3 _______ ___ ___ M O O N LIG H T M A D N E S S You’ll Find A Lot To Be Excited About At Our Moonlight Madness Sale Friday, July 29, 6 To 10 P.M. “W h e r e g o o d t h in g s H a p p e n . ” M o n d a y - S a tu r d a y 10 - 9 , S u n d a y s fro m 1 2 :3 0 - 5 : 3 0 C U S T O M A S p e cia l E v e ry H o u r! GOOD ONLY FRIDAY 6 PM - 8 PM FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY <*, STORE-WIDE m SALE 20% OFF PET ANIMAL SUPPLY D e v e lo p in g (NEXT TO PUBUX) Coupon G ood • I R R E G U L A R L Y PRICED SHOES ONLY A L L M E R C H A N D IS E W ITH T H IS C O U P O N (E xce p t S ale Item s O r G roo m in g ) M E N ’S S A L E S H O E S '2 9 .9 9 & 20% O F F L A D IE S ' S A L E S H O E S A S LO W A S M o o n lig h t F o r *2.00 O ff O n O rd er o f N E W H O U RS M O N .-S A T . 10-9 SUN . 12:30-5:30 CUSTOM M a d n e s s S a le ! S E R I E S ’ 11 D e v e lo p in g S ELEC TED W A TC H ES Coupon Not Valid With Any Other Otter. 25% -50% O FF P re se n t C o u p o n W hen P ic k in g Up Your D e ve lo p in g Order. SELECTED FASHION JEWELRY S ELEC TED G IFT W A R E 33% O FF 25%*50% O FF G o o d O n ly t lc ip a t ln g S to re s. At P a r F o to m a t • 1 3 .9 9 A ‘ 9 .9 9 Offer Good 7-28 to 8-31-S3 1 h f D u m i ir n l N t in r i> -ill t u u i u ' i ’ lI lit k m m h u i x i« iD ir n « n . u iir n i> f,i,, • u..i„< tlv*•Aim. l iimi >i Muck,*HumIU •IhnniMi tWirail FOTOM AT. W HIU THIT LAST COUPON P L A Z A SQ U A R E w a o N ts s •25" Fam ous B r a n d . ) L A D IE S ’ Y and JU N IO R S ’ JE A N S C a ll Ut For Lowest A irfares . Wo Cheek ivo ry Possibility. Wo Also Specialise In Tours, Cruises And Car Rentals B ig S e le c tio n X -SIceo, T o o ! ANY PURCHASE W ith T h is C oupon S H O R T SLEEV ED PU LLO V ERS *9.95 ALL SHORTS & SWIMWEAR G ood F o r M o o n lig h t M a d n e ss S a le O n ly 25% O F F N O F E E S F O R O U R S E R V IC E S P I T f O S T R A V IL 1 I A i7 O f S anford Excluding Sale Items Or Personalized Invitation Orders S a n fo rd P la z a E l a i n e 's P L A Z A SQ U A R E 1160 Sanford Plaza 3 2 2 -6 9 8 2 S A N F O R D P L A Z A __________ ^ ,, COUPON |IWd .V6 I’M! M O O N L I G H T M A D N E S S F R I . S -IO P M fc -, W t ___ - J . 'm w r A %*, V E N T IR E SU M M E R STO CK 5 0 % O F F AN ADDITIONAL * • % O ff EVERY DENIM JEAN G R E A T S A V IN G S O N A L L M ER C H A N D IS E! ENTIRE STOCK O F SWEATERS 20% O ff •io e i u hou ) ASY 2 8VBATSKS 0T YtHJH CIHms O ff^ tL . r A LL S U M M ER C L O T H IN G 10 % O ff N E W F A L L C L O T H IN G S U R P R IS E D R A W IN G S A L L N IG H T L O N G ! 6 • 10 p.m. T h e Ptare for the Custom Rice* *9^^ 323*2631 �Evtnlin H f ild , lanford, FI. OftAMQS, LAKI, SUHNOLI ON OSCIOLA CO. ONLY! D IB T N M NT. M W sugar , n n TONIGHT S TV i UONT, O R R IQ U L A R ON n tn p im n n J THURSDAY CVEMNO _ 8-00 P e p s i C o la i* * o « . b « t i. §* p ki o tn . Thursday, July M, I ft l- J A $ 4 29 - S pa) C H A h u r a (P L U S T A X A D tP O S IT ) KIT 'N' CARLYLE ~ by Larry Wright an o cls CD (10) M0VIC "King O l The Cowboy*” (1043) Roy Roger*. Jam** Ruth A cowboy uncover* saboteur* dttguWad a* l*nt-*how mystic*. O P ) GET SMART 6:05 4 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIt 6:30 B C D NMC NEWS ODOCM SNEW S ( D C l A BC NEWS □ ® (1)000COUPLE 0:35 <Oi FATHER KNOWS BEST 1»*OZ. NO*RIT1MtN ROTS. M n U r B M 7:00 B (I) THE MUFFET8 IJ) O P.M. MAGAZINE Meet Carol Nelson; two (armara who col­ le d and keep Edsais In their held, CD O JO K E R S WILD 4 1) (38) THE JEFFERSON8 S I (tO) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT f Q )(l) HOUSE CALLS 7:05 Publix 4 2 GR E EN A C R ES 7:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT A look al Bob Newhart'a new hit comedy series ( 4 ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH ( D O FAMILY FEUO Q 0(35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UNTAMED WORLD O X# ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:35 42 ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 C u te C o p Tracy Scoggins portrays a pretty officer who comes to Hazzard County to help guard Public Enemy No. 2 on 'The Dukes Of Hazzard' to be broadcast Friday at 8 p.m. on CBS._________________________ Watergate: A Nation Probes Its Government B y J u lia n n e H a lt in g * U P I T V R e p o rte r NEW YORK (UI»J) - In the 1960's, television brought Vietnam inlo the homes of America and asked millions of viewers to judge for themselves. In 1973. the nation was asked again to Judge for Itself. This lime, It was Watergate. "Democracy had never worked quite this way before," sold Sam Dash, chief counsel to the Senate Select Committee on Pres­ idential Campaign Activi­ ties. "Never had a nation participated so Intimately Iriedmazft DIAMOND SA LEH E X C E P T IO N A L VA LU E! '‘"— *769 SftS?- *739 S O LIT A IR E. SALE ENDS THIS WEEKEND! ifU Ilf 1 MAN'S '/> CARAT* CLUSTER A IW FAMIR^HRO In un Investigation of Its government." Dash was one of several members of the Senate committee and Us staff who were interviewed rec c n 11 y b y W E T A . Washington, for Its twohour program, "Summer of J u d g m e n t : The W atergate H e arin g s," which aired Wednesday on most PBS stations. The remainder of the program featured the most sta rtlin g testim ony of While House figures and members of the Commit­ tee to Re-elect the Presi­ dent. which WETA edited out of the 250 hours of videotape It made while covering the hearings live fiom May 17-Nov. 15. 1973. It was a tough decision for th e infant Public Broadcasting System to d e c i d e to p r o v i d e gavcl-to-gavcl. live cover­ age of the hearings and then rcbroadcasi the tapes each night. None of the three com m ercial networks carried complete coverage. WETA President Gerry Slater, who was general manager for PBS at the tim e, said veteran newsmen Robert MacNeil and Jim L chrer were among those who urged PBS to clear as much air time as possible for the bearings, which ev en ­ tually led to the Aug. 9. 1974. resignation of Presi­ dent Nixon. "It was a major change in (h e p r o g r a m m i n g schedule, so I reported to t h e ( P BS ) b o a r d of directors." Slater said. "It was very important to go the board, because It rep­ resented a cross-section of the country. They all approved, so we couldn't be accused of being Liber­ al East Coast Establish­ ment." Slater said PBS made its re g u la r p ro g ram m in g available, "but I don't think anyone chose not to run the hearings." T he ta p e s w ere rebroadest at night, Slater said, because the daytime program m ing of some public television stations was dictated by contracts with their local public school systems. Besides a review oT hearing highlights, "Summer of Judgment" was m eant to present Wat er gat e "fro m the perspective of the com­ mittee members and their staffs." said producer Rick! Green. WETA tfjed to Interview the1thiVe senators »«n»the committee who still arc In office — Lowell Wclck'er. R-Conn.: Daniel Inouye. D-Hawall, and Howard Baker. R-Tenn. — Ms. Green said. "Mainly because of fun­ ding we wauled to do as much of our Interviewing in Washington as possi­ ble.” Ms. Green explained. Former Sen. Sam En in or Nort h Car o l i n a , who chaired the committee, was the exception. W cickcr and Inouye both appeared on tiic program but Baker refused to be Interviewed. Ms. Green said. "His aide said he doesn't do inten'lcws on Watergate. He doesn't want to talk about It." Baker's assistant press secretary Cary Jehl told UP! the senator was too busy to do the Interview, "it's not something he's pul D f l h y . " In his Interview. Terry Lcnzner, one of Dash's assistants, shed light on the siope of the Impact that the live coverage had on Americans. Dash's office . received 100-200 telegrams a day during the hearings and 1.000 le tte rs a week. Lcnzucr said, and he re­ ceived scores of telephone calls at his office and more when he gut home at night. "Many people in this country perceived this to be a national call-in show, where they could in fact offer q u e s t i o n s t h e y wanted asked of these very Important figures In gov­ ernment." Lcnzner said. "Healthy participation in what they perceived as a sort of quiz show." Rocky The Stick-Up Dog May Be Given Reprieve <99 a *179 Y O U R P E R S O N A L C H A M E A C C O U N T I t INVITED TOTAL S A N FO R D P LA ZA Sanford, Florida A ll CM M M D 1 ILU SIM T A n S H U M TO SMOM WTAjL o u m t t t u iN o n fr U A M im M m m SEATTLE (UPI) - Rocky, the pit bull terrier doing lime on dog death row as a vicious accomplice In a holdup, may get a reprieve thanks to a legal loophole. Rocky was doomed because he played to the strong-arm guy In a late-night robbery. Curtis Anthony Knight, who pleaded guilty to the holdup, ordered Rocky to attack the victim. Donald Bradshaw, 25, who was bitten on the cheek, thigh and ankle. Knight, who will be sentenced In September, is Rocky's master, but possibly not his legal owner, a fact that could save the canine rrimlnal. Authorities who were planning to have Rocky executed as a vicious animal said Wednesday city law allows him lo be pul to death only If his legal owner does noi claim him within six days. B 3 ) FAM E The students suspect that an accidentally discovered sui­ cide not* was written by a lei low classmate <R> (4) O MAGNUM. P.L A reporter (Tyne Daly) arrive* In Honolulu to Investigate an anonymous tip that •n Island republic's prime minister has been marked lor murder. |R) CD O MOVIE "Shooting Stara" (Premiera) Billy Dee Williams, Par­ ker Stevenson After they are fired from a tattrition series, two actors who played detectives decide lo continue their sleuthing activities In reel lile. g (11 (38) MOVIE "One Man Jury" (1B78) Jack balance, Christopher M il chum A psychotic murder leads a vengeful policeman to become a one-man vigilante squad, f f i (10) 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neal Qabler and Jeftrey Lyon* host an informative look at what'a new at the movie*. ( S (S) MOVIE "Mother. Jug* And Speed" (1976) Bill Cosby. Raquei Welch. Three madcap ambulance driver* try to keep their employer from going bankrupt a t the rssutt ol loo many lawsu i t 8:05 42 MOVIE The Conversation" (1974) G ene Hackm an, John Cazale. A profaaaional wiretapper begin* to question the ethic* o l hi* prolataion. 8:30 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila offart tome solutions when work on the house uncovers unforeseen problem* Irom the root to the plumbing. (R )g OHM B CD Q M M C A*BREAK The Chief and h it daughters are held prisoner by three robber* caught In 1h* act o l burglarizing their home. (R) ( D O SIMON S SIMON A.J. and Rick a rt htred by a man (Kip Niven) to find his misting wtls, who van­ ished from a hotel room with a bizarre history |R) CD (10| GREAT RAHW AY JO U R ­ NEYS OF THE WORLD Ol; (38) BENNY HILL CD!HRALFREDHITCHCOCKPRE­ SENTS ( D (8) MV-3 11:05 42 ALLINTHEFAMILY 11:30 B 3) TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carton. Gutat: Marietta Hartley. (4)0 HOGAN'SHEROES CDO ABCNEWSNIGHTUNE (U) (38)SOAP 11:35 ill THECATUNS 12:00 (4) O MOVIE "Lucky Lady" (1978) Liza MmneW. Burt Reynolds rtf (36) RHOOA (D (I)N E W S 12:05 42' MOVIE "The Brothers Rico" (19S7) Richard Conte, Dianne Fos­ ter. 12:30 B 3) LATE MOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quetta: Fee Waybill of the rock group The Tube*, comedian-acior Michael Keaton ("Mr. Mom"), backwards singer David Fuhrer, if) O ONEONONE (IJ)PS) LOVE, AMERICANSTYLE 1:00 CD O MOVIE "The Cardinal" 10:00 B CD HILL STREET SLU ES The murder case Involving Joe Cottey appear* headed for the grand Jury, comedian Vic Hitler (Tarry Kiaar) get* hit shot at success, and Lucy goes undercover a* a but driver. <Per13|(R» (4) O KNOTS ULNOfNG Karen and Mack become nervou* about their Impending marriage, and Gary I* shocked by the revelation* In V a l't stolen and newly published manuscript page*. |R) 7 Q 2 0 /J0 tti) (3S) r — (10)DIAMONDSINTHESKY (!) SATURDAYNIQMT 10:10 4X S 1:30 ® N BC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:50 12 MOVIE "Lady Godiva" (1988) Maureen O'Hara. George Nadar. 2:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT Ban Kingsley returns to the (he­ ater. (i) 0 CMNEWSNK1HTWATCH 3:00 0 3) NBCNEWSOVERNIGHT 3:55 42 MOW "Blood* In Society" (1941) Lake Penny Singleton. Arthur 4:00 l NBCNEWSOVERNIGHT # v MOW "John Qoldfarb, Please Come Home" (1988) Peter Ustinov, Shirley M aclaine flt P S f 5.-00 B ® NBCNEWSOVERMOHT 5:28 42 MCI PEOPLE Bl ANSWERS ____________ q i n u 1. What Is tbs name of the football stadium at the Uni­ versity of Virginia? (a) Scott Stadium M Owen Field (c) Franklin Field 2. Who wrote the lyrics for the song “High Hopes"? (a) Ira Gershwin (b) Sammy Cabs (c) Hal David 1. Where was director Fran­ cis Ford Coppola bora? (a <»> Chicago (b) New York (c) Detroit ANSWERS ® W * ’I I) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE © BRYAN’S HOPE 12:35 42 HAZEL 1.-00 DAYSOFOURLIVES ALLMYCHILDREN Pi) AHOYOWPPIFH (W)PLOHMHOMEGROWN I V SMARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN _ 1K» I 8 OMOW 1:30 © BB AA S THE WORLD TURNS SB) O PS )CB C K VAN DYKE WtTMB OLD HOUSE I S•)KTHE BRADY BUNCH 240 B ® ANOTHER WORLO © O O N E U P IT O LtV R fD pPS)< S IO O M M P V U B 00| PORTRAITS M PASTILS B P ) NEW ZOO REVUE 2:30 CAPITOL P I) (DREAM OF JEAMMi 2 rip M A O C OF 0B0ORATTVS iO 3.-00 FANTASY OUOMGUBHT -HOSPITAL PS)T h e p u n t s t o n m <t0) THE LAWMAKERS IPISPKXR-M AN ! 80MMUT1WORKOUT 6:30 EARLYTODAY ‘ C M IARLY NEWS ■ CD B ABC NEW © (M) CASPER; B p ) MORMNQ « O PU N TM I 8 3KM 3:90 (MIRUMM PW TOHANO S P ) BATMAN 0:46 B N IW S 3:35 (10) AM . WIATHSR 4:00 7KM ) TODAY ) (3i) TOMANOJERRY S ia r ^ w w s rS rtR ip IP) CARTOONS 7:18 42 THEFLBfTITONM 7:30 ©PCISOOOSYDOO B ( t4 ) AALtM ATTM ) o u e . 3. In what year were come­ dian Will Rogers and avia­ tor Wiley Post killed In an Alaskan plans crash? (a) 1929(b) 1925(c) INI 0* ®*I N O Q A Y1 2 :3 0 • i r CM IARLY MORMNQ i i a s s s r ,,T"<5 2. Which of the following women founded the first kindergarten in the United States? (a) Emmeline PanI (b) Elizabeth Cady Stanton (c) Elizabeth P. Peabody 12:00 0(3) THEFACTSOFUPI (R) ® 0 CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 0BNEWS © P S ) WO VALLEY iTflOtlNATIONAL OBOORAPMC B P ) CARTOONS 6 KM _ 1. How many gold medals did Italy win at the 1M0 Winter Olympics? (a) 14 (b) 2(c) 10 AFTERNOON COUNTRY 10:30 di (M) i love uxrr 11:00 a tp flp o c p p w w s T h » W orld A lm a n a c * I (1983) Tom Tryon, Romy Schneider. 9:30 B (D CHEERS Sam hosts a party tor a former teammate (Alan Autryl turned author, unawara the man reveals h it own homoaesuallty In h it new book. (R) 10:30 rDSALBOFTH(C«mjRY 0 OSLO'SPLAY (38) DORNDAY (W) REA0SMRAINBOW 11:00 • ®RWHEELOFP0RTUNI THEPRICENRIGHT i v TOO CLOM FOR COM­ FORT (R) FORT(R SI LIVE | !3 iMAGICOFOILFABTONG BP)M (I) MOW 11.-05 42 TM THECATUNS 11:30 OREAMHOUM _ LOVING PPPHI O S] 0(10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:36 42 PEOPLENOW ,a * •KM B P ) AM 4KM 4:30 4:36 O THE ADOAMS FAME.V AKM (©M0RKAN0MMDY BALLMnWMM^ t a s s K s s .0 0.-06 5KM B W H W O M 0:30 g WORM SNMIOOABTSR B® M 421 LOWLUCY . mo II IPYIE MO )FCQPI PEOPLESCOURT i M*A*S*H ss B O S ) POST 6(99 H 7: i I M IT T O M A V M ALL SEATS 99* » « ON, (MOW ^ 5 fW T i5 ? a !* 7H - D*. DCTROiT ■ �+3 ^■— Evening Sanford, FI. Thursday, July 3*. 1M3 >\ ><. * \ ^** I00 1 " a € f ; •*. • t * * 4 n O O ' m 50% Off Women’s Crew Neck >\Tops M isses’ Sleepwear Long Or Short Gowns. Assorted Pastels With Smocking Trim. 100% Cotton Short Sleeve Mesh Top From O ur S p rin g Jr. Hunt Club® C o lle c tio n . 50% Cotton 50% Poly. Rib Knit Short Sleeve M 9 4 9 9 99 50% Off Misses’ Summer Separates Up To 70% Off Summer Swimwear For Junior and Misses C a su a l T o p s Up To 40% Off Girls’ Summer Tops and Shorts O rig. To *36 P o ly e ste r Knit S h o rts A sso rte d S o lid s. Cannon® Towels Bath O rig. s6 Sale 350 Hand Orig. s4 Sale 250 W ash O rig. s2 Sale 150 Sale 1 5 " Fashion Jewelry O rig. s4 s5 | j q a Sale 1 " J u n io r N ovelty K n it S leep w ear M in is, S h o rtie s, Ju m p su its. O rig. >10 Sale 4" Misses Par Four Shirts T op o rig . > 13 S kirt O rig. >21 Sale 8" Sale 13" Up To 50% Off Summer Sportswear O rig. To >18 Sale 9" O rig. To *21 P re sch o o l and S c h o o l A g e ^ 70" Sale 1 " Up To 70% Off Sale 7" Up To 50% Off Summer Sportswear | D isco n tin u e d S u m m er C o lo rs O rig. >14 Q 9 9 S u m m er C o lo rs W ith A sso rte d C o o rd in a tin g A p p liq u e s. A sso rte d N e ck la ce s, Earrings In G old , W h ite and C o lo rs. > AA Sale 4" .O O rig. 7 . 9 9 - Misses’ Applique Tops and Skirts Up To 60% Off I I I I & Sale Orig. s15 Special ? \ O r ig . 7 " Large S e le c tio n Of R ainbow C o lo rs. 1 'r Sale 9" Girls’ Swimwear . P re sch o o l and S c h o o l A g e 0rt9 ’° Carmel Popcorn Popper O rig. 24.99 S a le S a le 2 ” Girls’ Underwear Screen Print S n o o p y B ikin i orig. 45% Off Sale 89° 1.39 Up To 50% Off Bedspreads I Tw in, F u ll, Q ueen, K in g O rig. To 29.99 Drapes and Curtains Revolving G rill. 2 O nly D isc o n tin u e d C o lo rs and Pattern s Sale 24" Orig. 39.99 30% Off Up To 50% Off Picture Frames Bath Mats W a ltz Length G o w n s In P in k and D iam ond C u t F a s h io n S u n g la s s e s A sso rte d S iz e s 2 7 " x 45" Sale 69S Sale 9" o rig . >20 Junior Crop tops Abiento Totes Short S le e ve K n its In A sso rte d Pattern s and S o lid s .^ . O rig To N ylon F lig h t Tote W ith Zippered P o ck e ts. Navy, Red, Royal. S p e c ia l B uy 9 " >9 Sale 3" Junior Knit Tops Assorted Stripes Sizes S, M, L Orig. 6” Sale \\R f 4 O nly! Orig. *110 4 9 9 Closed 5>6 P.M. Store Open Till 10 P.M. Friday, July 29th S a le 50% Off 29" O rig. >15 Sale 9 " Pictures Beach Towels A sso rte d S ty le s and S iz e s W ith Fram e 5 Q O /o Q f f V a rio u s Pattern s and P rin ts 50% O ff American Tourister 29” Pullman Soft Side In Tan Color Sale 14" Totung® 12” Rotary Fan Women’s Sleepwear | B lu e. O rig. >16 12" Table Lamps • Floral Designs • Clear Glass • Metal • Orig. *80 S a le 39" O rig. T o >14 Up To 50% Off Corning Ware® French White Cookware S a fe F o r M icro w ave U se 2 V2 Qt. Covered C a s s e ro le O rig. 21.25 Sanford Plaza Only J SslG 12" 2V2 Qt. O pen C a s s e ro le O rig . 18.50 Sale 10" 10 Oz. R o und C a s s e ro le O rig. 7.50 JCPenney Sale 7" Sale 2 " Closed 5-6 P.M. Store Open Till 10 P.M. Friday, July 29th �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. * * * m oO ^ m Super Value M e n ’s M e n ’s S u m S p o r t m e r C o a J e r s e y ’s A th le tic S ty le F a s h io n V • Pin Feath er • S e e rs u c k e r N e c k Large Selection Of Men’s 2 And 3 Piece Styles A s s o rte d C o lo rs S o ld In C a ta lo g F o r $70 Special S o lid A nd F a n cy Polyester. Sale P o ly e ste r W o o l B lend 19" O rig. To 9 9 " Tennis Shoe Clearance Women’s Adidas® M Cap Sleeve Top Save Over 35% m Belted S ty le s 0 „ g . To $26 | A sso rte d C o lo rs 0,19 Sale e n ’s S l a c k g a |e S a v e _ _ O Q Q J ’ 3 O v e r 5 0 % Men’s Swimwear C h ild re n ’s Orig. To $15 S a le Orig. To $17 S a le Q 9 9 5 9 9 O v e r Men’s Dress Shirt 5 0 % Men’s Dress Or Sport Shirts F a sh io n Hunt Club™ Orig. $24 F a sh io n P la id s Orig. $17 Long or Short Sleeve Orig. To $10 S a le 7 ” Orig. To $14 S a le 9 '* Orig. To $15 Sale S a le Orig. To $17 1 0 ” S a le 60% Off Men’s Ties Men’s Fashion Underwear Lupo* B ikin i Orig. 3 For $9 3 S a le For Men’s Headwear 50% Off Orig. To 4 " S a le o rig . S a le 2 ” to $6 1 ” Men's Dress Belts m A sso rte d B a s ic C o lo rs 1 v Orig. to is** S a le q q 4 0 9 9 S a le 6 " j B o y ’s & M e n ’s orig. 12” S a le 8 " j S a le 8 ** i S a le 12" o q q Orig. To $18 S a le 8 " Orig. To $16 S a le 6 " orig. 12” M en’s Adidas® 60% O ff Shorts Or V Neck Shirts D iscon tin u e d C o lo rs Orig. To $15 Sale Boy’s Tank Tops 110 LB. Barbell/Dumbell Set A sso rte d C o lo rs Orig. 2” C ast Iron Orig. 64* S a le 20% Off A sso rte d P ocket Treatm ent Orig. To $20 S a le S w im w ear O r S h o rts o rig . To 3 " Entire Line of W ater S ports 1 2 " Boy’s Swimwear Or Shorts B ig B o y's Orig. To $8 Sale 2 " o n g . To $ 1 4 S a le 5" Boy’s Athletic Shorts 0 r , 9 T o K 4 Men’s Sport Shirts Short S leeve-A ssorted S ty le s j _ Orig. To 5“ . S a le —— S a le 9 9 * 1 ” 39" Life V e s ts o rig . 6” S a le S w im M ask Orig. 2” S a le Little Boy’s Short Set Racketball Rackets Top & Short O rig. $10 W ilso n Or Leach Orig. To $16 S a le Boy’s Summer Tops Tennis Rackets Orig. To 6 ” S a le Orig. To 13” S a le Sale 5 ", 2" i S a le B a se b all O r V N e ck S tyle Orig. To 4” S a le A c t iv e ■ ong. 9 " Little Boy’s Over 50% Off S ize s To 20 Orig. 4 a a 5 0 % S a le 4 " B o y ’s & M e n ’s Men’s Fashion Jeans B u tton Front / \ T o Sale Men’s Better Sport Shirts ^ U p orig. 8" 1 2 ” A sso rte d Patterns Orig. $10 S a le S a v e * O xford S ty le s W o m e n ’s S a v e Thursday, July If, !M3 - l9 3" 9” Men’s Pro Rated® Tennis Group w e a r s p e c ia l Your choice S h irts o r S h o rts 899 S im ila r To Th ese Show n W S o m e n ’s h 0 8 S O rig. To $16 4" J A Sale A Tops and shorts for the active lifestyle. Knit placket tops of 50% polyester and 50% cotton. Shorts of 75% polyester. 16% cotton, 4% lycra. Belt loop style shorts for women, tab closure style for men. All in assorted colors. Fisherman Sale O rig. T o $15 Sale Reels D a iw a R B 1 3 0 0 Reg. 29” S a le 1 8 ” D a iw a R B 1 6 0 0 Reg. 34” S a le 1 9 ” O ly m p ic >sed 5 T o 6 P M ;tore O p e n T il 10 P M Iday J u ly 29th Rods Reg. 13” Reg. 18” S a le 9 ” S e le 1 2 ” C lo s e d 5 T o 6 P M S to re O p e n T il 10 P M F r id a y J u l y 2 9 t h S a n fo rd P la za O n ly �* •* ■( \ '* ♦B—Evwlne Herald. Sswtord, FI, Thursday, July » , IW House Panel Tightens Tax-Lease Loophole For Tax-Exem pt O rganizations WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Ways and Means Committee agrees restrictions should be placed on the ability or tax-exempt entitles like schools to sell their properly and lease it back to take advantage of huge tax breaks. The committee, on a voice vote held during a session closed to the public and reporters Wednesday, agreed to tighten tax leasing rules established in 1981 as they apply to tax-exempt organizations by stretching out the length of time over which property can be depreciated, thereby reducing the tax break, and denying then the Investment tax credit. The changes were In response to highly publicized examples of saleleaseback tra n sac tio n s, including Atlanta selling its city hall. Bennington College of Vermont selling Its classrooms and dormitories to Its alumini. and the Navy selling some of its ships. This is how it works. A tax-exempt entity sells Its buildings to a taxable investor and then leases it back from the Investor on a long-term basis. The tax-exempt entity retains the same use of the property It had before the sale and pays rent to the Investor. As the owner of the property, the Investor is entitled to any tax depreciatio n associated with the property. Part of the tax benefit flows back to the tax-exempt entity In the form of reduced rent. In general, the new restrictions apply to all leasing transactions of tax-exempt entitles entered Into after May 23. 1983. However, a number of exceptions and transition rules also apply. If a binding contract is negotiated by May 23. 1983. the lease participants would have until the end of the year to consumate their deal without being subject to the restric­ tions. For example. Bennington College, which did not sign its lease by the deadline, would have to depreciate its buildings over -10 years instead of 15. But the Navy, under an exception written for the federal government, will be allowed to continue leasing back its ships. Leases involving computers, high technology hospital equipment and short-lived telecommunication equip­ ment are exempt from the proposed restrictions. The full House is expected to consider the measure when it returns from its summer recess In September. The Senate has not vet acted. Bishop Charged With Killing, Sexual Abuse SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Wearing a bulletproof vest. Arthur Gary Bishop was arraigned on five capital homicide charges that also allege he sexually abused four of five kidnapped Utah boys and photographed some of them In sexual acts. Bishop, 32. a former missionary’, honor student and Eagle Scout, was taken from his "suicide watch" cell Wednesday and arraigned before Fifth Circuit Judge Floyd Gowans, who scheduled a threeday preliminary hearing starting Oct. 5. ; The defendant, clad in blue Jeans and p white shirt over a bulletproof vest, was protected by several law officers who pcpl tight security on the packed fou rt room. j The Salt Lake City bookkeeper, after questioning Sunday in the July 14 {lisappearancc of Graeme Cunningham, }3. the most recent kidnap victim, led police Monday to all five bodies, which were burled In shallow graves In the foothills outside Salt Lake City. Gowans appointed public defender Jo fcarol Nesset-Sale to represent Bishop in fbc capital homicide cases, which, ac­ cording to Salt Lake County Attorney Ted Cannon, will each be tried sepa­ rately. with the Cunningham slaying going to court first. Bishop agreed to a prosecution motion to seal the statements In which the causes of the boys' deaths are outlined. Ms. Nesset-Sale said after the hearing that her client was cooperative. "He knows the grief of everyone Involved." she said. “He has expressed concern for the families Involved." Only the first ahducted child. Alonzo Daniels. 4, had not been sexually abused, according to the charges. Bishop was charged with capital homicide and WASHINGTON (UPI) — com pro m ise with the In its latestattempt to White House that would strike a deal with the give congressional probers White House, a House direct access to Reagan's subcommittee is narrow- campaign files. ing Its request for access to . f . President Reagan's 1980 ( h (d tJ »anel cam paign files that It u T i J l L T l l s reouest lo whlc^Carter White House ^ Reagan strategists. Ordered by Reagan to cooperate, the Ju stic e D epartm ent reached a separate agreement with the subcommittee Wednesday under which it will begin sharing some, but not all. materials gathered in the FBI's criminal Invest igat Ion. A spokesman for the Post Office and Civil Service su b co m m ittee headed by Rep. Donald Albosta. D-MIch.. said a Justice Department of­ ficial to , pledged . . r turn ,, over copies today of video ape. ?/ fdebate i S S Swith A Carter. & L ? ' 198°M eanw hile, law e n ­ forcement sources said FBI agents concluded their two-week review of Reagan's campaign files at the Hoover Institution Library at Stanford Univerelty last Friday, finding addi t i o n a l d o e p m e n ts p e rtin e n t to th e ir Investlgatlon of the possible theft of Carter materials. The sources provided no delalln. M lcah G r e e n , s t a f f director for the subcommlltce. said the panel is “extremely close" to a ,,m,t “ to onl>’ ,ho^ materials that are relevant to Us investigation, such as files of key cam paign and ...... White House officials. Thc two sides have been deadlocked on the Issue since White House counsel Fred Fielding said last week Reagan aides will only make the files avail- able if the panel also investigates the Carter campaign. Administration officials argue embarrassing. but unrelated earn­ palgn strategy memoranda could be pul lo partisan use if they fell ‘" r DemwraUc |,and*: Green *hal If no ag reem en t Is reached 9° ° n' ^Ibosta will take other responsible and reasonable" steps to obtain access to Reagan's files, ir the White House then falls to budge, he said, Albosta may ask the subcommittee to issue a subpoena, legal Notice Flctittem Nam* Nolle* It h*r*by given that I am engaged In business at 114] Slat* R oad O r , Longw ood, S *m lnol* County. Florid* und*r th* fictitious n*m * of F L O R ID A LAW N S E R V IC E , and that I Intend to r*gltt*r M id n*m* with th* CN rh ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* In accordant* with th* pro­ visions of th* Fictitious N*m* Slat ut**i to-Wit: Section M I Of Florid* Statute* 1*57. By It* Attorney /*/ Carmine M. Bravo Th* J*lt*rd*n Company Publlth Ju ly 71 A Augutt 4, 11, II. F let Itlout Nam* Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnet* at 121* French Ave., Sanford, F L S«mlnol* County, Florida under th* flctltlou* nam* at B A R G A IN B A R N OF S E M IN O LE and that I Intend to register M id nam* with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* provlilont o l th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*, toW It: 5* ctlonliS 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. I \ l Edward L. Hunter Publlth Ju ly 7.14,21,21, l(*3. D E J -40 ItU. D E J 170 Flctltlow* Nam* Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In bu*ln*ti at 175 3 Sunthin* Lane. Allam ent* Spring*, Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious name of T H E L IT E HOUSE, and that 1 Intend to reg liter M id name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In *c cordanc* with th* p ro vlilo nt o l th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Section 145.0* Florid* Statute* 1(57. By It* Attorney /*/ Carmine M. Bravo Lar* M ating. Inc. P u b llih July 21 & Augutt 4, It, II, l(*l DEJ-175 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A CA SE NO. C l SJ-471-CA-W-P JON L. PR E STO N and SONORA W. PRESTON . Plaintiffs. v». THOMAS C . FLO W ERS. JR . and L O R E T T A T. FLO W ERS, his wife. Oefendant*. NOTICE O F S A LE TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that under the power of M l* In Ihe matter now pending In th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. State of Florida, purtuanl to a final decree In lo re c lo tu r* In th* above-styled came, tlgned th* 31st day ol July, t**3. the u n d e rlin e d Clerk w ill oiler lor u l* at public auction to th* hlgheit bidder for ca*h, at th* W**t door ol th* Seminole County Courthoute, Sanford, Florida, on th* 14th day ot Augutt. 1f*3. at 11:00 a.m., a parcel ol land detcrlbedat follow*: Lot 45. T JS C A W ILL A , Unit 7. City ol Winter Spring*, according to th* plat thereof, a* recorded in Plat Book 22, Paget 44 and 47, ol th* Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. Together with all Improvement*, tenement*, hereditament*, and ap­ purtenance* thereto belonging or appertaining. D ATE D lhl* 24th day ot July. IM l. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwilh. Jr. G E R A L D GO LDIN. Individually, and D E L O R E S A. GOLDIN, h it wile. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that purtuant to a Final Judgemenl of Foreclotur* entered on th* 21th day o l June, 1M1 and amended on th* 15th day o l J u ly , 1*11, in the ab o v * -* 1 yl* d c a t* , A r t h u r H . Beckw ilh, Jr., the Clerk of the referenced Court w ill **ll to th* hlgheit bidder lor cath. at the place appointed ot th* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11.00 A M ., on Monday, th* Ith day ol A u g u it, 1MJ. th* Follow ing de­ scribed property a t te l forth In the M id Final Judgement, to wit: Lot 2(7. B A R C L A Y WOODS R E P L A T , according to Ih* Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 22. Pag* 17, Public Record* ot Semi not* County, Florida. Dated this 1(th day ol July, H U . (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwilh, Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court P a tricia Roblnton Deputy Clark Robert C. Wattle*. P.A. 201105 North Magnolia Avenue P o tl Office Boa 2J04 Orlando, Florida 120*2 (105) *414170 Publish: July I I 42*. 11*1. D EJ tU CALENDAR THURSDAY, JULY 2 0 Sanford daycces. 8 p.m., Jaycec Building. 5th Street and French. Sanford. Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43. 8 p.m.. Odd Fellows HaJ, ]007* Magnolla Ave.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light b i d i n g .M yrll.Av.nuc.OpendUcu-km. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m., speaker. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry, Greater Seminole Toastmlslress Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m.. The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17*92. Sanford, FRIDAY,JULY 2 9 17-02 AA group, Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway j 7.92 and Golden Days Drive. Casselberry. Closed, Tanglewood AA and Alanon meetings, 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Weklva AA, no smoking. 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 and Weklva Springs Road, Longwood. Closed. Longwood AA and Alanon meetings. 6 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. State Road 434. Closed ■fa *, Legal Notice aggravated kidnapping in the boy's Oct. 16. 1979 disappearance. The complaint, filed Just before Bish­ op's arraignment, lists the following victims and charges In addition to the capital homicide count: —Kim Peterson. 11. aggravated kid­ napping, sexual exploitation of a child, and forcible sexual abuse. He disap­ peared Nov. 8, 1980. —Danny Davis. 4. aggravated kidnap­ Clerk ping and forcible sexual abuse. He ol th* Circuit Court vanished from a South Salt Lake By: CatherineM . Evan* Deputy Clerk supermarket Oct. 20. 1981. Frank M .W otlt. of —Troy Ward. 6. sexual abuse and Maguire. Voorhlt A Well*, P.A. aggravated kidnapping. He vanished Two S. Orange Plata from his downtown Salt Lake City P.O Bn. 415 Orlando. F L 22*02 neighborhood on his birthday, June 22. Publlth July 2* A Auguit 4 .K t l —Cunningham, aggravated kidnap­ 0E J-I7 ] ping and sexual abuse of a child. Bishop P U B L IC NOTICE was a friend of Cunningham and it was CITY OF his association with the boy that led L A K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A police to question the defendant. Th* City ol Lake M ary w ill conduct propoted vt* hearing tor revenue The charges alleged that Bishop tharlng expenditure* at I 00 p.m., on showed Peterson. Ward and Cun­ Augutt 4. ItU . al City H all. IS* North ningham pornography "or displayed Country Club Road, Lake M ary, Flo rid a. Th* amount o l general pornography or caused the victim to be revenue tharlng tundi to be d lt photographed In a lewd condition." cutted tor this fiscal year I* *4.415. A ll lnt*re*l*d c ltlie n t w ill have the Cannon said a search of Bishop's opportunity to glv* written and oral apartment turned up "pictures, exposed comment on pottlbl* utet ol the fund*. Senior c ltlie n t are encouraged film and videotapes of nude boys.” to attend and comment. H an d i­ Sheriff Pete Hayward said the former capped periont needing atalttanc* Mormon missionary led such an average or aid* thou Id contact th* City Hall th* meeting. life that he was not connected to the betore B Y : Connie Ma|or slayings until this week. City Clerk BLISH : July 2*. t t l l Bishop, an Eagle Scout who was active PU D E J It* In the Mormon Church until he was excommunicated nine years ago. lived IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H near the five victims or in neighborhoods JU D IC IA L DISTRICT, where iho young boys were abducted. IN A N D F O R Bishop also faces four forgery charges SE M IN O LE CO UNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. I2-I*J*-CA-0*-0 in connection with Ills employment at a EW EN E N T E R P R IS E S . INC.. ski promotion firm. Plaintiff House Subcommittee Narrows Request On The Carter Papers *’* '%*1 • M A R C H O f D IM ES i*** v * c t cuMawut(ue> r~« rveuv-*.* Flctltlou* Nam* Nolle* <* hereby given thal I engaged In b u tln e u al 2*44 Orlando Dr., Z a yrt Pla ta . Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious nam* ot P A G E 'S 1 HOUR PHOTO, and that I Intend to reg liter M id name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with th* provlilont ol th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. toWIt: Section **5.0f Florida Statute* 1(57. /*/ Stephen D- Page Publish Ju ly 21, 2* A Augutt 4. 11, 93-Rooms for Rent CLA SSIFIED A D S Seminole O rlando * Winter Park 322-2611 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M . - 5:30 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon RATES ' H lm t..................... 54c b lint S C O R S B C U tiV B tim B I . 5*C B l l t l t 7 conttcutivB tlints 44c b lint to constcuflvB t im e s 42c % lint 12.00 Minimi/m 3 Lints Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday -Noon F rid a y Monday -1:30 P .M F rid ay IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F LO R ID A C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO. tl-1114-CA-ef-P M O R T G A G E F O R EC LO S U R E SEM IN O LE PR O P E R T IE S . LTD . a Florida Lim ited Partnerihlp. Plaintiff, vt. W A YN E M DOWNS and PATR ICIA I DOWNS, hit wife. 9 7 -Apartments Furnished / Rent 12—Legal Services 71-Help Wanted C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y A T LAW Personal Injury and Death Case*. 101 B W .lsl Street Sanlord Fla, 12771121 *000 Legal Secretary with at least 1 Y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . B e n e fits available. 5 day work week. Salary negotiable. In Santord area. Reply to Box 157 c/o Evening Herald P. O.Box 1457 San lord Fla 12771.____________ M A N W ANTED. For warehouse and delivery lo r furniture store. Experienced preferred Seminole Country Resident. Call 171 *127 D efendant* NOTICE OF ACTION OF SUIT INVOLVING R EA L PRO PERTY TO: Wayne M. Down* and Patricia I. Down* Add ret* Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED th a l an a c tio n lo fo re clo se a mortgage on the following real pro perty In Seminole County. Florida, lo wit: Lot 57: That part ol Ih* Miranda Grant (alto known a t Ih* Mote* Levy Grant or A ito r Grant), Seminole C o unty, F lo r id a , d e s crib e d a* follows: From Ihe Soulheatl corner ol Government Lot 7 ol Section 24. Township l( South. Rang* 2( East. Seminole County, Florida, run South • (• 4 4 K ” West 25 00 leet along th* South boundary of la id Government Lot 2 lo a point on a line parallel with and 25 teet W e ste rly ol. when measured al right angle* to. th* East boundary of said Government Lot 2: thence continue South »(*44'3(" West 24* 00 leet along said South bound ary; Inence run North 00*1J'7I" West 21(5 00 leet perpendicular to said South boundary; thence run South lt*44']f'' West 712 44 feet parallel with said South boundary lor the point ot beginning, thence continue South *t*44 i r ' West M0 00 feel; Ihence run North 00*15*21" West 724.00 feet perpendicular lo tald South boundary: thence run North *t*44']f" East M0.00 leet parallel with M id South boundary; Ihence run South 0Q*1S’2I" East 724 00 teet perpendicular to said South bound ary lo th* Point of Beginning ha* been tiled agalntt you and ypu are required lo serve a copy of your written defenset. It any. lo It on John B Ritch ot Overstreet A flitch, plaintiff's attorney, whose address It P.O. Bo* 740. Kissimmee, Florida 12741, an or betore th* 12th day ol August, lt d . and file Ih* original with th* Clerk ol this Court either betore service on pl*tnt(H‘i attorney o r I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r , otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you lor th* relict demanded In th* Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and th* seal ol this Court on July*. IN I (SEAL) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H ,JR . Clerk, Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish June 14, 21, 71 A August 4. If t ] D E J 72 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT tN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. *l-1*4t-CA-ef-P C IV IL DIVISION O Z A R K F IN A N C IA L C O R P O R A TION. a Florida corporallon, Plaintiff, v*. JO S E PH E. B A T E S and JU D ITH L B AT ES, hi* wit*. R U D O LP H A PASSERO. CLINTON O W ALDO and S H IR LE Y E. WALDO, hi* wile, and DONALD R B LA C K . Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: R U D O LPH A. PA SSE R O 10 Surf Road Westport, CT 041*0 CLINTO N O. W ALD O and S H IR LE Y E. W ALDO, his wit* Residence Unknown If alive or dead, to all heirs, d e v ise e s, g ran te e * , assig ne e* . Ilenort, creditor*, trust***, or others claim ing by, through or under, not known to be dead or alive. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose th* Mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 14. Block "H ." SECTION 7A. NO RTH O R LA N D O RANCH ES, ac cording lo th* plat thereof, a t recorded In Plat Book 12. at Page* IT through 41. ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, hat been Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detente* to It. It any, on: F E N S T E R A F A E R B E R , P la in tiff* Homey, whose address Is (751 W eil re w a rd B o u le v a rd . Suite 107, Plantation, F lo rid a 11124, on or betore August 31 ,1M1. and to III* the original with th* Clerk ot this Court, either before service on P la in tiff* attorney or Immediately thertatter. otherwise a Default w ill be entered against you lor the relief demanded In th* Complaint or Petition. W ITNESS my hand and teal o l this Court on July 24,1*n (S E A L ! A R T H U R H . BECKW IT H , JR A t Clerk el Said Court B y J a a n B rllltn t Deputy Clerk Publish July 21 A August 4. 'I, It, 1M1 D E J -174 S U S. D E P A R T M E N T O F JU S T IC E .U N IT E D S T A T E S M A R S H A L S S E R V IC E - NO TICE O F U N IT E O S T A TE S M A R S H A L 'S S A L E MIDO L E DISTRICT O F F L O R ID A NO. Il-IM -Clv-Oc-M — B y virtue of an Order ot Sal* Issued out o l th* United Stales District Court lor the Middle D istrict ot Florida, on th* 77th day ol June, lt d , notice It hereby given that I w ill te ll by public auction lo r cash o r cert Iliad check, on Thursday, th* llt h day ot Augutt. ifg i, at t|:M o'clock noon at th* west doer ot th* Seminole County Courthouse in San d , Florida. One l(7( Merced** 2400, Vehicle ID« 1211211111521 IN T E R E S T E D IN D IV ID U A L S M A Y CONTACT: United Stale* Marshal A T IB *7(1 21*1. Jacksonville. I l l W Monroe Street. Richard L. Cox, Jr. U N IT E D STATES M A R S H A L P ub llth Ju ly 7, la, 21. It. i m D EJ» 21—Personals 14 Piec* B rilliant Balloon Boo quets. for Birthday Parti** and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLO O N W IZARD 104 775 M20 There's M O N E Y Hidden In Your Homel Recycle those unused item s into cash last ....with Classified Ads Call 122 7411 25—Special Notices M O VING ? We Buy Furniture. The F urnltur* House 111 2041 New Office now opening V O RW ER K IllO W .IsISt T H E W ILLO W WOOD A D U LT C E N T E R F A M IL Y OF SENIOR CITIZEN S 2430 W ILLOW AVE. SANFORD. FLO R ID A . 12771 PH O NE 123 511* Proprietors Dwayne and Phytll* Ruby Now taking applications for residents CHARLES 0. HAYES BARBERSHOP 10* S Park Ave. Sanford now has FR A N C LUG O Barber A Hair Stylist Introducing preclsloned hair cuts, colors, tints. A full lino ol servlca available, slop by and say HI. 27—Nursery & Child Care C H I L D C A R E : E v a n ln g s A Weekend* Lake M ary area, near Hidden Lake C all III 444] 33—Real Esfafe Courses BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTA TE LOCAL R E B A T E S 121 4111 S U M M ER VACATIO N? W ANTTOOETYOUR R E A L E STA T E LIC E N S E ? Sla day accelerated c la w start* on August lit . at 1:10 A M . For locattan and tuition rtlu n d information, call M ildred Wang 12) 1100 Toll fra* from Orlando 111 147] KEYES LICENSE EMM SCHOOL 55—Business Opportunities Forced fo Sell due to Illness II you are a go oetler and have 17.500 cash to Invest in a good going business, should have knowledge ol plumbing and sewer, also employees with knowledge now working, conlacl me W ill fi­ nance balance. For appointment Writ* P O B o i *(5 Lake M ary F la .12744___________________ KISH REAL ESTATE B E A U T Y SHOP. Good Income ter the owner operator. Least and all aquipmant. 17,5*0. BODY SHOP. Real Estate and a ll aquipmant, Operate business and llv* onpremise*. 1115A**. 1512 F R E N C H A V E R EA LT O R 321-0041 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold B e h in d In P a y m e n t* ? B a n k Fordotur**? I C A N H E L P . Call J I M H O E L T K E 441 K 4 1 _______ It you co lled payment* from a liras or second mortgage on property yo u s o ld , w* w ltt b u y th* mortgage you are now holding 7M15W 71-Help Wanttd BOYS GIRLS 12-14 Earn $$$ This Summer It you'ro F R IE N D L Y ANO D EPEN D ABLE CALL 4-7 PM. M-F Art for Tom 3227415 GENERAL OFFICE_____ S IM W ill train with accural# typing. Fast promotions R aisa*.-and banallls. AAA EMPLOYMENT 373-5174 H A IR D R E S S E R Eaptrlenca and following not nocatiary but pr# lerrad M utt be motivated C all M llM 7.Cto**dW *d.__________ H a n d y m a n a b le to do m in o r carpontry, dryw all, and paint repairs on new house*. M u lt have own tools and transporta­ tion. C a ll M arianna Blake, at F H C .M I X M 7 : X t o S : X ,P M H E A T GO TCH A? S h o p th a C O O L Way. USE T H E H E R A L D W ANT ADS. H E L P W A N T E O - M u it bo NUTRITIO N oriented. F o r In tervlew call Sally 1231404 High School Grad. Pleasing partonality and appearance W ill train. Sand resume A picture to O tn la l Assistant, II? S. Oak A v t-S a n fo rd . 12771.___________ HOUSEKEEPER WE N EED Mature, responsible, middle oged ( X M l woman lo cioan. cook and car* ter 1 yr old boy and fam ily. W E O FFERA. * S (min. wage) B. L ive In (SlOOJwk. plus room 4 board A other benefits ) P h 122 (111 Excel. refer reqd ROOMFORRENT ___________ 121X31___________ SAN FO R D Furnished room* by th* week. Reasonable rates. M aid service catering to working peo pie. 1214X7.500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD, Reas, weekly A thly rate*. Util. Inc. elf. 500 Oek Adult* I S417M1. H E R A L D R E A L ESTA T E ADS A re People Movers. Check th* R e a lto r A ds end In d iv id u a l Listings Today I mi. D EJ 110 Clean, comfortable, sleeping room. Privet* entrance. S45.00 a week. Include* u t ilit ie s *nd m a id service. Call 12U(47or i l l I X * Nice sleeping room tor employed person. *45 week. W ill consider a penon with I child. W ill babysit at extra charge. Neer 17 (1 end Lake M ery Blvd. 122X45. N E E D E X T R A INCOME? W HY N O T S E L L AVON) ________122-04K111-1011._______ N E E D E X T R A CASH? S150 a week plus possible. Work from home For details. Call 117 (II 1117axt. 1144__________ O F F IC E W O R K E R Good typ III Phone orders. Clerical Work. Medical, pension, profit sharing United Solvents 111 1400_______ Money I* What If* A ll About Classified Ads Help You Gel Itl ________ Phone 111 7411,________ F o r R a n t n ic e a p a r t m e n t . Furnished. Wall to Wall carpet. A ir condition. Available August 1*1.1770414. _______________ Furnished apartment* lor Senior Cilliens. 11* Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone calls._________ Immaculate furnished suit*, in exchange tor remodeling work. Experienced employed person w llh local references, required 371 1701 __________ Nice Efficiency aparlment. Furnished, clean. *51 Week, Plus deposit. 111*177. I bedroom, living room, kitchen, screened porch, air, W/W. No children/pets. tJS0/mo . 1750 sa curlty. Include* w aler/sewer 177 7(47 _________ ] Rooms For Rent 1250 Utilities Included Adults only. Ph 111 5*14 PERSONNEL COORDINATOR 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Perm anent. San lord Location, Temporary Industry axperlenca necessary. Call 421 377f. Ablest Ttm porary Services.______ A P A R T M E N T FOR REN T 2 Bdrm . 2 Both. Pool. Tennis. Bra.,d New *150 Deltona 574 H14 PHONE WORK Experience helpful but not nece* sary. No sale* Involved t l SO Plus bonus For appt Call I K 1411 After 11PM. R N N E E D E D F u ll time 7 to 1 shift. Apply Laktvlew Nursing Center t ie E 2nd Street RECEPTIONIST_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SIS W ill train with light of (lea skill*. Train lor computer Fast growlnglocalcom pany. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 SHOP TAAINEE_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IS Train lo work with aluminum, wood and g rass. C a rp e n try helpful. Excellent benelils AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 T YPIST Fast and accural*. CRT experience helplul. Handle phone orders Medical, pension, protit sharing U N IT ED SOLVENTS 121 1400_____________________ T YPIST Part Tima. Can work In our olflca or usa own typewriter at home Fast and eccurat*. United Solvents. 121 1400. Wanttd Cashiers. Part lim a and full time, lor Convenience Store. Previous experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply Monday thru Friday 7 A M to 1 PM . A t Imperial Station. _______ At N o n SI Rd.44._______ WAREHOUSE................ SSS W ill train lor slock pulling work. Can work Into driving Needs now. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 WOODWORKER____ .$4.00 Hr. W ill train, w ill raise quickly Any wood experience helpful Needs now, AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 W ORD PROCESSOR Wang experience a must. Im mediate opening In Lake Mary. • NEVER A FEE A b le s t M g a s q ie n k e i Man.Tuts | * M 100-200 BAM BO O CO V E APTS M0 E Airport Blvd Ph 111 4420 l& l Bdrm*.. Irom *110 Mo 5 N discount tor Senior C illie ns GENEVA GARDENSAPTS 1,7A 1 Bdrm Apts From •;/! Fam ilies welcome. Mon thru F rl ( A M t o S P M 1505 W 75th SI ___________ 172 20(0 In Santord t bdrm 1 bath, with sleeping porch. *100 a month plus sec dep Ph 4 X 00*5__________ L a k e M onroe (Bookertow n) 1 bedroom, bath, cent’ I air 1 heal *115 mo 1 » 0275 attar 4PM L U X U R Y A PA R T M EN T S Fam ily A A d u lli section Poolside. 2 Bdrm*. M atter Cove Apts 17)7*00 ______ Open on weekends_______ M annar's Village on Lake Ada. i bdrm Irom *245. 2 bdrm Irom *110 Located 17 (1 just south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord A ll Adults 111 *410_______________ M a llo n v llla T r a c t A p is 440 M ellonvlll* Ave. Spacious mod t rn 2 bedroom I bath apt* C arpeted, k itch e n e q u ip p e d ., CHAA. adults, no pets *125. ___________ M l 1(05___________ NEW I A 2 Bedrooms. Adjacent to L a k e M onro*. H e a lth Club. R acquatboll and M ore I Santord Lending S, R. 44 321 4170 RIDGEW OOD AR M S APTS 2X0 RIdgewood Ave Ph 3214410 1.141 Bdrm* from *2*0 SAN FO R D I Bdrm. *215 Mo 7 Bdrm *240 M e A ir, lurnllur* available. Adults I H i 714] 2APARTM EN TS FOR REN T C A L L 2220455 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D HOM E. *500 per month. In D* Ilona 574 14)4 days 71(4151 evenings____________________ Large 1 Bedroom I bath *400 Monih *300 Damage ___________ 122 )44(___________ Large l.B d rm . I bath big klichen. Wall to wall carpet. Cent. Heal and air. Big bathroom. Large lot References required. (400 After 4 P M 317 I44(. ____________ LEASE OPTION/BUY F q St^lkjsfrplUnl Biltong] W O R K F IN D E R S IN C . IN D IVID U A LIZE D TER M S »?»??................................ — U4» Just because we haven't advertised a job you're looking for. doesn't mean we don't have It. Coma In and Ask for Juliet I IN S T A L L E R S ................. 1140 Wk. C A S H IER S.......................1140 Wk. M A IN T E N A N C E M A N .... *110 Wk D R IV E R .......................... *200 Wk. 24X French Ave. (In toMh* BM g.l ___________ 121-1741___________ W ORLDW IDE C O M PA N Y Seeking delsel mechanics for night t h ill omployment, m utt have own toots. Allison and Hydraulic experience * plus Paid vacation, hot Mays and excellent banallls. Apply Monday thru Friday to Maintenance Manager a l II7S Afaar Rd 271 S IX Equal Oppor ^ u n ltj^ m g lo jr# r_ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 Bedroom I IM Scott ___________ M l 4441___________ 2 bdrm. kid*, pet*, a ir conditioning. *300 per mo Fee I K 7200 Sav-Oa-Rentals tec. Realtor 1 B d rn i\ kldt.pats. *171. Fa*. Ph. l i t 7200. Sav-Ow-Rewtat* lac. Realtor 105—DuplexTriplex/Rent D E B A R Y , hall duplex, very nice 2 bedrm, carport, In ild t utility . *340 a month. Adult*. No pat*. 4) Hydrangea Lana. (M4I7M X47. D U P L E X E S 1 Bdrm*. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and air. IMO, »M0 and S1I0. Century l l June P o rilg Realty. Realtor 322 *471 _________________ For Rent 2 Bdrm I bath Duplex. A ll Appl. Lake M ary *375 Mo. 1st ond last. No pats. M l 2(77, 1 Bdrm. A p p l, pots, *2X. Faa Ph l K 7200 Sav-Oa-Rowtals la c ,» setter 2 Bdrm. Appl. yard. *2*5. Fee Ph I K 7200 Sav-Oa-Rawtah Inc. R a a fly 7 3 - E m p lo y m t n t 107-Mobile Homes/Rent Grandmother wants babysitting job with Infant or toddler, tor working mother In Hidden Lake. 222 7104 I Bdrm. Traitor. *2X Mo. Lights •nd water furnished. Security deposit SIM. Adults only. M l 01*4. 91-Apartments/ Houseto Share 117—Commercial Rentals Wanttd C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In Longwood. needs working or rollrod Lady to shara pool homo. S2XM O M t X t t . N M D S2.M to *4.0B/Sq Ft. Office Retail. Downtown Santord. BOB M. B A L L JR . P A MS 4I1S. R E A LT O R . I N V I S T O R For Sanford & 4-Town Area Approximately *2 0 ,0 0 0 T * *25 ,0 0 0 s n a u n u mn m s s o rm m m n m m nom rommu. J H C K M tU M OOTIt " w N K M n w t • Twr C u m i n . . N. WATSON S IM M ) �r * * 1 25—For Lease FOR L E A S E »,J00 Sq. Ft. Tangtl Square 1*10 French A v t Senlord. S400 00 p/Mth Firs* i Lett. _________ Cell 111 1104, 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homos For Solo A itu m a b lg 7*«\ M ortg age. 4 Bdrm. I Bath, Cent HA., $5,000 down. *31,000 Appt. 111-0414. AUFLORIDAREALTY OFSANFORDREALTOR BA TEM AN R E A LT Y C L E A N A S A P IN J BR home near l/ » | toned GC 1 Live here or convert to butinett when needed. U?,SOO Excel buy CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EA LT O R ______________ m - M t i D U P L E X 1 Bdrm I bath each tide M X a month Income sst.soo MuxsorMiifCf D U PLEX Good condition Owner w ill a ttltl. good each flow *41.500 It A CR ES Otleen t J J 000 IN D USTRIAL LOTS SANFORD I PLUS A C R E Geneva t i t 000 SH AD Y OAKS, lurreund Ihlt C/B ) bdrm home on gorgoout lot in good lo c i lion I Eaty ittu m p lion end no qualilyingl Why rent when you can own I Only S41,t0«. RUSTIC TWO STORY B E A U T Y , 1 bdrm country kltchon, tcroenod porch, coty llr t p la c e l E a ty aiium ptlon and no qualifying! Superb locelionl Only I4f,f0t. R EA LT O R 111 4ff) E N E R G Y E F F I C I E N T 1/1 In beautiful natural telling, brought indoor* by patio doort, brick lireplace, earth ton* throughout. ItS.SM. The Wall Si. Company NwHon________ 321-5005 Extra Special 101 E Woodland *4f.*00 IKO Sq It Living F 'im ily ro o m and fi replace CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EA LT O R ill A F T E R HOURS l l l l l l l 1404 HWV 17 f l H E R A L D R E A L ESTATE ADS Are People Movers. Check the R e alto r A d t and In d ivid u al L HI Ingt Today t _____________ ’ Hidden Lake Homes Irom tSO.ltO Villas Irom *44.*oo FH A/V A Mortgage! Retldenllal Com m uniliet of America ___________ 111 W tl HOUSE FOR SALE 1 Bdrm : Bath enl Heal and air, wan to wall carpel. tao.OOO No quail l ying Eatyattum p llon m i n i A IR PO R T BLVO. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, pool. M l. tOt. B A IL E Y . 1 Bdrm., I Bath, Large Lot. lit,ooo. LAG U N A CT. 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath. E xlra t. ISt.tOO. M AG N O LIA 4 Bdrm. I<t Bath, Charming 111.000. M AGNOLIA. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, Near New. 140,000. M O H A W K . ] B d rm . I B a th , Renovated. Ml,HO. O R A N G E B LV O . 1 Bdrm . ]•» Balh, Acreage. II 10.000. R IV ER V IEW . J Bdrm. I Both. Flroplace.Mt.tOO. SAXON 1 Bdrm. I Bath. Fam ily Room, t it , 000. 4th ST R EE T . ) Bdrm. 1 Balh, Corgcout. ttS.100. B AY . 1 Bdrm. 1 Balh. Oaragt, Screen Patio. S47.300. 1111 FR EN C H A V E R EALTO R 321-0041 , 201-Horses W IT H T W t C O U K M APARTM EN TS 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 Reg. M. F. T. Gelding I* small H. Excellent pleasure, athletic en durance. Bet) oiler. M l 75ff. 209—Weiring Apparel SEII Those SU M M ER Leftover* B E F O R E F A L L A R R IVES. R O B B IE 'S REALTY ■ Suite 4 Sanford, F la . 141—Homes For Sale 24 HOUR 0 322-9283 SANFORD R E A L T Y R EALT O R i n SM4 __ A ll Hr* M l 4f34. 313 4145 ST JOHN'S R IV E R on Big Lake George 114x700 II., 1 paved tlreelt. 4 bedroom, 2l> balht. block A brick home 100 II. pier, 40>40 boat basin Owner anxiout to tell. Ph 130 4441 L illian V, Powell. Raaltor. STENSTRO M REALTY & REALTORS Sinfotd's Sties Letder CLEA R ED LCTTO SELL 11x100 Call A lter TPM . I l l *557 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S 323*3200 IO N E O M -l IN D U S T R IA L 5 Acret W /l Bdrm home. Eaty a c c o tt to 1-4 O nly 1115.004. Owner w ill hold tome financing. Call Joan C. Hoening Realtor Attoc Eve* 371 1440 R ED U C E DIOW NER SAYS S E LLI ) Bdrm /I bath home In quiet area clota to tchoolt and thop ping. Owner may help In flnenc Ing. 1 contlder FH A/V A Only 151,500. Call Joan C Horning Realtor Attoc. E v m M l 1401 S4tw Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary, Fla. 11744 DRIFTWOOD V ILLA G E WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE H OMES THAN AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY R E D U C E D 1 Bdrm. I 't bath homa In e iclu tiv e Loch Arbor. Panell­ ing, built Int, and eat In kitchen, workthop, new root and more. M1.S00. B E A U T IF U L 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath brick home with a ll Ihe exlrat, lovely l.l acre, and away Irom It all. E v o r y fe a tu re im a g in a b le . II14.S00. SPO ILER 1 Bdrm. 1 Balh home on a large lot In C a m lb o rry . E xtra i Inc. Cant, heat and air, w all to w all carpel, equipped kitchen, fa m ily room, lire p la c e , and Homeowner* A llo c a tio n to en |oy pool and lonnlt. Ml.SM. JUST FOR YOU Brand new I Bdrm. 1 balh home in Lech Arbor with tp lil Bdrm. plan, D.R. Coni, heat and air, on o large lot. 1*7,500. H AN D Y M A N S P E C IA L 1 Bdrm. I bath home with a Country toolin'. Spacieut living room, lirtp iaco a nice dining room. Near 1-4 Arte. 114,000. SU NLAND ESTATES. 1 Bdrm. 1 bain, fam ily room. Nearly 1,100 tq. It. Fenced yard lo r dog lo v e rt. A ttu m e great loan. Priced to toll al *44,500 Terry D ully Realtor! ___________ «14t700___________ 111 E. W OODLAND D RIVE Price reduced to *4f,t00 lor today'! B EST V ALU E 3 BR with large fam ily room and lireplace. Sepa rale building for thop Vacant call to tee today. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EA LT O R _____________ ffl-7 It* 1/1 Screened Porch. Intid* ulilily room. Fenced yard, t it , 500 Call alter 4 PM 1111771. 153— Lots-Acreafle/Sale KISH REAL ESTATE Large let with tote of tree*. Lech Arbor. ttl.SM . Owe acre near new hetpltal 175,0**. If Acret e ait at Senlerd. tte,000. Large Let i*n*d m u lllfe m ily . *»,*«•. 1 left en Senlord Av*. I14.SM. CA LL ANY TIM E 1545 S. Park 322*2420 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 1 left en U th St. Zoned RMOI. I1 M N . t i l l FREN CH AVE R EALTO R 321*0041 H AL CO LBER T R E A LT Y INC. I Acre TRACTS G E N E V A A R E A East ol Sanford Some on hard surlaca road. K \ down Closing In X days 10 year mortgage, al 10N Inleretl. Call lor detail*. 207 East 25th SL 323-7832 EVES322-0612 ST. JOHNS River. 2 '] acre parcels, with river e cce tl . Only 6 1*11. Sterling Slf.fOO Public water. » min to Altamonte M all. I1N X y r t financing, no qualifying Broker. * lf O i l ______________ 4.5 A cre t. Lake Sylvan A rea. *41.500 W. M ellcio w tkl Realtor, m f ft i. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale For Sal*. I77J Bonanza Mobile home 12x45. Excellent condition 1 bedrm, 1 bath. Completely tu rn lih e d A /H . re llrg e ra lo r, electric stove. Gregory Mobile Homes. 17 f l. Senlord. _________ Ph M l STOP_________ G R E G O R Y M O BILE HOMES INC A R EA S LA R G ES T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A F H A Financing X 5 111 5100 New Hornet starting at t i f f 5. Eaty ' ' credtt.end -low down. Unde Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 717 0114 No deposit required. W ill lake application by phone. Everyone buy* Cell lor Doug We finance a ll. to* 717-0114. Open week n lg h ltlo lP M .________________ No money down end 1 deyt service on *11 V A financing. Short oh C red ilt Call and atk lor Tom. Uncle Roys Leetburg. Open I I Weekdays. *04 717 0114.________ ONE TIME SALE THIS W E E K O N LY A ll tlo ck hornet m utl go. No reatonebl* o iler refuted Palm Harbort. Tidwell*. Commodore*. I n d ia n w o o d t . S R 4 IS A Tutkawllla Rd . Winter Springs. F L . Open 7 deyt f to 5. Ph ___________ M i l HO___________ I B drm . A p p l, 5 acret U40. Fee. Ph I l f 7100 Sav-Qe-Rentali Inc. Realtor II 14x45 Broadmore. 2 Bdrm. 2 Balh. Scrtted porch. 127,100 M l 1134. Anytime. 159-Real Estate Wanted N E E D la ta il your haul* quickly! W* can otter guaranteed tele within M days. Cell M l -1411. CO N SU LT OUR 163—Waterfront Property/Sale WALLACECRESS REALTY AN D LET AN EXPER T D O TH E JO B iiit e w 181—Appliances / Furniture To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions ft Remodeling BATHS, kilchent. rooting, black, concrete, windows, add a room Free estimates 111 H41________ RtmoMinf Specialist General Services Landscaping Roofing Houtocltaning from lop to bottom R e a s o n a b le r a t a * . A l t o paperhanging and intldc palnl Ing C all M l 0417 or M 1 0 l5 t Between H rt. ol f A M - 4 PM. A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ___________ n i 41*1___________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Cere. Mowing, raking, junk removal. Etc. Contact Lee or M ark al M l fia t Anytime 11 yrt. experience, Ucansad A Insured. Fra* Estimates an Rooting. Ra-Rooling and Repairs. Shingle*. B u lll Up and Til*. W* handle The Whole Bali of Wax Health ft Beauty S LU n k Const. 322-7029 F R E E CA M B R ID G E P L A N M E E T IN G Quick weight lost. Proper Nutri lion. Wav* C Barretl. Rout* 1 Boa 171. Lake Avenue Sanford Fla. 11771. E very Thursday nlghl 7:10 1105)111 *57*,________ Financing Available Carpentry Custom Carved Wood Signs F ir m end Ranch Signs Sideboards lor T r u c k * . G e n e r a l C u s to m Woodwork, l i t SMI 1*5 70H Carpet/Floor Coverings Carpet and Vinyl Repairs and Insulation 11.50 per yard. ^ ^ * l* 4 0 M ln ^ in * 8 1 ^ ^ _ Cleaning Service housecT T S ---------- Weakly or biweekly. RoliebteendettHtenl.MO l It*. P A R M A ID SE R V IC E S Have you tied your home cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith Ihe pertcw eltPudi.lll-Ot^ S.aig 4111. S P E C IA L ! Living. Dining, And Hallw ay *141*. *5 E# additional room. A A ll Am arlcan. 1J) *M4 Electrical OeaWty Electrical Service Pen*. Umar*, tecurlly Ilia*, eddi lion*, new ta rv lc a t, insured M atter Electrician James Paul in ru t __ titty Electrical W art. Dona at reasonable price! H I *415 Paul ^ ^ ^ ^ k e ^ lc ^ e c ^ t e c t r k la ^ ^ Fence F E N C E installation Cham imk. weed past A rail. A term lance ' License* Insured *23*1*1. TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Baauty N j W ^ S t e E J s I S L M M T a l^ T A X E S Took a ll your ''J A C K " ? Sell with C le ttilie d and G al II Back I Lawn Service MowTdg>Tw**0«77Tte4rw^*nd light hauling Reasonable rales. I r * « s 1 lm * t e ^ t ^ 2 ^ l| ^ ^ ^ Home Improvement Masonry ~ ^ T a r p e n t r y b ^ 'B I L L " ™ ™ " W O O D A r t e s ia n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened room-doors ate Reat. Rale* M l U K ____ _ C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S carpe n try, ra tlin g , painting, w lndew repair. I l l -44M________ B E A L Concrete I man quality operation. Patios, driveways. Days 111T I M E vet M7-1MI. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F e o le r i. driveways, pads, floors, pools, Chatl. Stone. Fro* E t t / 1117)01. O H. R U B Y CO N C R ET E. Patio*, drives, pool decks, Doors. ^ ^ lu t ix o r in w * ^ ^ ^ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Ne job to small. Minor A ma|or repairs Licensed A bonded. H o m e R e p a irs ^ ^ T !a !n tfn I !c a o T * lM ^ * ^ ^ ™ Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric M l *CX M AN N IN G 'S SE RV IC E S FE N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W ORK H I *474 Na|ob too sm all Horn* repairs and remodeling 25 Years experience C*II171**45. Landclearing FM ^IrnSnrntor^BTpar load Ganav* *24 par load (S yard loads) cheaper rates for larger truck loads 14F50M or 1*5 4C1I LA N DC L E A R ING. F IL L DIRT. C L A Y A SH ALE . 1121411 Nursing Care L O V I N ^ lo M ^ n ^ x r t f le n l Experienced car* ior elderly. Dally, weekly, monthly. M l *105. OUR RA T ES A R E LO W ER Lakey lew Nursing Center f If E Second St., Senlord n im i Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s o l P l a s t e r in g Platlaring repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick M l 5 ffl D R Y W A L L SERVICES. Hanging. taping- spraying and painting. ^ ^ ^ _ P h M 3 4 lir ^ ^ _ Plumbing W h l^ P a ^ ^ a T P lIm rt^ *14 Sewer Cleaning * X 24 Hour Service Call 127 1401 A&BROOFING JAMES ANDERSON G.F. ROHANNON 322-9417 C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repairs all types o l root leaks. Replaces all rotten wood. 10 yrt. experience A ll work guaranteed lor I year I l f *0*7._____________________ Does Your Old Or New Root Leak 7 It II does, call David Lae. ___________ i n 4455.___________ Root Maintenance Repair w ort .Naur work Troy or George lor Fra* Ett. 3051*51*40. SE It Those SUM M E R Leftovers B E F O R E F A L L A R R IV E S. Sprinklers/ Irrigation PUMPttLU I SUV. SAN FO RD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free ett. M l 0747. 15 yrt. asp. Swimming Poel Service SUNSHINE P O O L S IR V IC t™ * W ill m aintain your pool condition, privet* or com mar clal. Ph. M l 41*2, Sunshine Peel Service, H I M tllo n v llte Av*. Senlord FI. M77I. Tree Service JO H N A L L E N LAW N A T R E E Any kind of Tree Service. Weda meal anything. M l -BBO. ST U M PS ground M t Reasonable tree ett Ime let 7*1 0441 Antique dining room tel. 7 pieces. Victorian couch. _________Call M l 7If* _________ A P P L IA N C E S , R E P O S S ES S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged. F rom If* Up G uaran teed. Nearly New. 117 E. HI SI. M l 7*30. Cash lo r good used lurnllur* . Lorry's Naw A Usad Furniture M art 115 Sanford Av*. M* 41M For Sal*. Ice box MOO. Oak labia 175, Queen sit* bed 140 and couch Call 1111140.___________ Kenmor* parts, servlet, usad washers. M l 04f7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S Living R. turn. Llk* new. Lerg* LV. seat, chair, A ottoman. Only S X 0 .lllS 4 7 4 a H .5 P M .________ Thera's M O N E Y Hidden in Your Homo I Rocyclo Ihot* unused Items Into cash Iasi ....with Classified A di. C a ll 1111*1). W E B u y and t a ll Good used furniture. The Furniture Hout* ___________ 111-10*1___________ WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 311 31SE. FIRST ST. Thursday, July It, IT U -7 8 v 231—Ctrs S E AR S IF ’ color portable. Excellent color. Nice cabinet. _______ 1145. PhM 715M ._______ ?] Thunderblrd. Loaded, w ire wheels, new tires, clean. M M 100 or *34 4405___________________ I f M allbu 4 dear, air, extra c l* * a white w all lire*, wire wheels, radio and heeler, l i f t down wttti credit. M M 10BM 4 40M.________ 'ID Fairmont 4 cyt, auto. a/c. radio, silver w /rtd Inter. tM fS E rnie , Jeckton Auto Sale* M l l l l t Too Busy For The Little Things? F o r Ironing, mending, minor alterations end light tewing _________ Call MI-1147._________ U PR IG H T PIANO. Good Condi­ tion. Call M l 02fl or m OJIf. _________ alter* P.M W* buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments for Auction. Fie. Trader Auction M f II If. 1 Barber chairs. 1 Commercial hair dryers. 4 barber sinks. I antique uni perm machine. *300 or best olter. M l l l f f alter 5 PM. 1 Pieces Super Luggage. On* with rollers. Never used *75 M l f M i X In. Seers riding mower, elec. start. tfOO with I yrt. warranty. 'It Regal Limited, a ll options, nka. Only *72*5. Salrd-Ray Oattun •31-131*. ■ ‘12 Dettun 200 SX. *,000 ml., auto, a ir . O n ly t l f t l . B e lr d - R e y Dettun Longwood M l- t ill'12 Flat 124 Spyder Convert. 7,004 ml., S-tpd, A/C. *?4tS. Belrd-Rey . _ D e te w iA o n g x m o d lM JlII^ ^ m . 235—Truck*/ Busts/Vans _^l*ekreellnerS75J*5*4l|^^^ 211—Antiques/ Collectables R E A LT O R , M LS t i l l S French LOTS OF E X T R A S 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, home In Sunland. newly pointed, and decorated. Lore* AAatter Bedroom, t pa clout kitch­ en, Cent. N B A . WWC., fenced rear yard and more. I47.5M. M M O f f Se curity D e p o tK _ Hans and Banian*. Purebred Nubln b lllle t.F re e c a ltA d o g t. Ph. 311 5444 R C. Hout* lor Sale. 1-1 Nice fenced y ard 14x11. Garage. Attoc Owner Mt.WO 11JQ401. PICK YOUR A R E A PICK YOUR PRICE PA R P L A C E . 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Pool. Gall. ltS.000. _ 199-Pets ft Supplies M LS Evtning HtraM, Sanford, Fl. 223—Miscellaneous 322*8478 W E N E E D LISTINGS 323-5774 STEMPERAGENCYINC. ip ic t R EA LT O R 101S. French Av*. KISHREALESTATE Saletman needed 193—LiWn ft Garden JUNE P0RZI6 REALTY Lie. R a il E tlat* Broker 1*40 San lord Ay». 321*0759 Eve 322 7443 t r > F IL L D IRT A T O P SOIL Y ELLO W SANO Clark A Hlrt M l 7510, 111 M M 9rSfiL 141-Homes For Sale B L K . O U P L E X . t u r n lih e d . Oarage. I M ile Irom River Termt. A Steal at S3JOOO with Major Hoopto p r 2144$.FR E N C H m t» i Alter Hour* M f lf t O M1477f For Rent IS Acre F irm 10 Aero* Irrigated. R. U. Hutchison M l 405*. C O U N T R Y 1 BR. Mobil*. N*w tarp*t and paint. Fenced lot. 100x200. Walk to Lake. Owner financing UJ.tOO OUR BOARDING HOUSE r f jr 231—Cars M UST Sell * Pc. Solid Maple Dining tel. Beautiful. See lo appreciate. Alto highboy (drawers I. D A M erry M l 4472 213—Auctions Are YouTIredol FIG HTING YOUR OLD CAR? Read C le ttilie d Today___________ Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN ANCE No Credit Check Easy Termt NATIONAL AUTO SALES IIMS Senlord Ave.______ M l MTS Auction Every Set. night Flo'ida Trader Auction. Long wood M f II If See our big ad In Sal, paper FOR ESTA TE or C O M M ER C IA L AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE M3 4ff0____________ FO R E STA T E Com m ercial or Residential Auction* A A p p riit a lt Call D ell't Auction M l 5*M Longwood, The Woodland*. On Rosebriar Window air condl tioner. like new, bike, children clothe*, and m ltc. household items Friday and Saturday. M l 4070_________________________ M OVING Sate 4 Pc. BR. tel Corner Sole and Cat Napper. 1 Weeks old Cost SHOO Bet! offer! See al 111 Hidden Lake Rd. Senlord Wed P u ir i 14. 215—Boats/ Accessories BOATS C L E A N E D . Waxed and Small Repairs at J A R. Marine Specialty. Call IfOa) 711 4fti. ______Atk lor Joe or Rocky.______ SAILBO AT. 13 F l. Butterfly Fun lor I or 2.1700 ________ Phone 471 413* 217— G a ra g e Sates Covered Yard Sale. Friday and Saturday f S County Rd 15 A cro tt Irom Lake Monro# Post OHIceSt W.44M1 X I I,________ Gigantic Yard Sele Numerous household Hems. Kitchen, linens, luggage, lurnllur*, assorted tile s women* clothing, E / L m em clothing Saturday. July M. f 4 P M. ?00t Oak Aye. Sanlord. Moving Sale. Fenlatllc bargains. * little ol everything F ri J u ly lffh * 1 and Sal July 30th f II 00 157 Suntel Drive Shadow H ill Subdivision. Longwood M OVING SALE 151a E L PO R TA L Saturday only. Odds and ends, tools, bassguller._____________ Moving Salt l i t E.. Woodland Dr. Sanlord 3115111 Sole beige w /qullted blue print. *200.00 E a rly American Sola w/ mat chlrtg chalr/oltomon - Antique desk Misc. Items Inc. some col lectlbles. Tools.books,clothes Yard Sal*. Saturday. Household items f 5 P.M ________ 207^ Forres! D r________ Yard Sate. Saturday. July X 1 5 P.M. Clothing site 10. II.A 14 Shoes 4 A 41]. Hats, materiel, jewelery, paper beck books end odds A ends 2413 S. Orange Ave olio) 15th Clean**! Used C a rt In Town BAIRD R A Y DATSUN Hwy 17 f l Longwood lll llll D A Y TO N A A U TO A U CT IO N Hwy f l. 1 mil# west ol Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday al 7 H p m ll's the only one In Florida You tel Ihe reserved price Call W4 255 1311 lor further detail*____________ O ebary A u la A M a rin e Sales across the river lop of hill 174 Hwy 17 f l Debary *44 ISOI Honest Reasonable Prices Barrett's Used Cars A Repairs Hwy417 betid Lincoln M e r c lll 0440 If75 Pontiac A tlre. Station Wagon: new a cyl engine. 1 spd trens end more: radio, heater etc. 11.150 _________ Cell 3110f«3__________ OLDS 101 door H/B A ir Auto RAS Vf Deluxe. Can convert lo ilatlon wagon 4 Btks W. 17 fl. Near 17th St. 53300 Cash rebate t300 1414 E l Porto, Sanlord I f74 Oalsun B 310 Hatchback AC., A M F M cassette, 4 speed Must see. Asking S1*f5 *f5 W » I f28 Cougar X R 7 A ir, PS. auto Irons, A M F M cassette Elc. Light blue, wire wheels, tiffs . SJf5 Down, bank finance M f f i x *14 4405,_______________ I f 21 V O L K S W A G E N R e b u ilt Motor. Clean. S10S0. Call Alter 5:00 PM . M l 5141. Chevy ‘7* blue van. 150 engine.,., Fine shape, Mag whaelt, new ’ tun* up, new oil change. 12150 or best otter. Ph. 12227*1 Irom 7AM II Noon,________________ EQUIPMENT SALE FARM LIQUIDATION Trucks, tra cto rs, (arm Im ple­ ments, elec, and gas pumps. A lto many other Items. A ll mutt be told Pllolen Farm s X S M5-M17 tro m f 5: X dally. 1277 Font Pick up 1 spaed. S h o rt. bed. 300 CU. * cylinder. C ru le e , control air conditioning. 34.000 M iles Asking *2400 222 OffS. 72 Jeep Pick Up 4 Wheel Drive *000. ___________ 312431a___________ ' 73 F 400 Ford. 14 ft. Slab stake dump. Excellent * cyl. engine. • New fenders. 2 tires, distributor, vacuum hydraulic booster, and mulller.USOO M l 4050. 239— M o t o r c y c le s / B ik e s ; ^ ^ 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F rom * 10 lo *50 or more. Cell 3M 1*14 M3 4111 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment. ___________ M l 5f*0.___________ WE P A Y TO P D O L L A R F O R , JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PA R TS 1214505 72 CHRYSLER NEW PO RT/ ^ E K £ N i % A il TNI EXTRAS •issoj 72 VW BUS Extra Cltan. A/C_ _ _ _ $di To Apprtclate '2 4 U 7 5 FORD COURIER Cat Savtr, KardT> FM O W y • ! « * ■ / ISO, s a i‘i i f C K S P IN A N C I NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE *73 pure f l VWaw •71 camua My?teeaw. *74 u r n •75 m i 219— W an ted to B u y 223-Miscellaneous •SM S*. ‘75 CADOT ‘75 FOtO WACOMM g *800 I ‘75 MUSTANG M y f e e Mb* Need Extra Cash! KOKOM O Tool Co , al f i t W First SI , Sanford, is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel end aluminum cans along with all o th e r k in d s o l n o n -fe rro u s metals Why not turn this idle clutter Into extra dollars? We *11 benefit from recycling. For delallt cell; M l HOP WE B U Y ANTIQUES FU R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S M l 7140 321-4075 ■lATIOMAi AUTO 8 A U S lilt I P U B L IC A U C T IP N M o n d a y , A u g u s t 1 s t , 1 1 :0 0 A M C m itT IA N T IU A m M A R B U Cadillac 71 Fleetwood Brougham D Flegenc# 14.000. Seers Auto Port. Dishwasher. *1*3. M 3 *433 HOTPOINT CO M M ER CIA L D E E P F R Y E R FOR S A LE. 2 Baskets. *175 or best otter Ph M l t7«l. Money It Whel I I't A ll About C le ttilie d A dt Help You Gel It I ________ Phone 172M i l ________ New Jungle Beets U l . f f Pr. A R M Y N A V Y S U R PLU S IIP Sanlord Ave._________ 122 S7tl PA R A K E E T S , FIN CH ** For sele. Reasonable price. M l 7M2 PLA N T S FO R SALE Big Variety W ill sell cheap Corner ol III A Pine SI., Geneve. P h l4 f SMI. 91S W. 1st St. (It. U . 46) Sanford, Fla. ly Ordor el Local Bank (Secured Party) COMPLETE CONTENTS l-Soyktr-Beall o ir compressor, 5 hp.. oxcotlont condition, Radial arm ta w , Tobto ta w , Fortobla m ixe r. O ffic e furniture, shop fo n t, m otol shelving, scale, w ork tables, sinks, ond tubs, ale. INSPECTION MORNING OF SALE: Sen t e l l an 305-939.7020 905439-2070 PUBLIC NOTICE ________ms*»________ M IN C H GAS R ANG E Yellow color. 1100. M l *411 183—Television / Radio/Stereo Counsel Stereo. A M /F M . I track, turn table. Vary good condition, *75-48. Evenings 122-flip . 187—Sporting Goods "•P U 8 U C GUN AUCTION*" ••SATURDAY JULY 381 ML** V IEW IN G F R O M tO A M S A LE D A Y Over M0 pieces From 1 col loci Ians to be ottered To the highest bidder. "USED" O LO R T V s7500 To M25#0 Sett com e w ith w o rro n ty-N o m e Sro nds-P orto bie o n d C onsole* T h u rs 7 / 2 1 to 7 / 3 0 LOCATION O F S A LE : ’ •'EikSB.r.aE.cujiM* 213 WILMETT ORMONDBEACHFLORIDA For more into phono.- 1-88M M 2 b>m S71-3172 SIX GU N GU N CA B IN ET . Asking I t 10. C a ll Don M2 4*15 Day* U l T tlf. E vet- _ _ _ _ * HONDA ' l l KO SfCO Or Best Otter __________Ph. M l *30*__________J HONDA E N D U R O '711U Runt Good. MOO __________Ph. M l 3711__________ Your B IK E collecting dust In G*r*g*????7S*ll II last with A H E R A L D WANT AO. ACCEPT OSH, MASTER CARO AN0 VISA *L8-etJfa t o i .da yrt D ISC O U N T Wv ■ofc.S. . i j■r . 1 7 -0 2 , �B L O N D iE 8 S— Evsnlng Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, July it, It13 ACROSS 40 Site I KNOW WHAT YOUR PROSL1M IS, COOMB 15 T H E GENERAL G O IN G TO JU M P * y I P O H 'T X TH IN K H E ALONG FORA P/FFERENT v REASON THINK SO CAM E THE BORN LOSER 2 4 3 12 13 15 16 18 MAY I 27 28 38 43 47 50 51 J 58 I PREFER TO WATCH THE 6 O'CLOCK NEWS ON AAVNEW TWCHHCH VEST-POCKET SET.' ^ -IT HELPS CUT THE WORLD PROBLEMS DOWN TO SIZE.' 9 10 11 32 33 55 57 17 21 1 ■ ■ 1 39 ■ 1 ■ 1 ■ 52 59 8 • 30 ■ 7 14 29 34 BUT, GKU7DY' THERE'S A GIANT SCREEN TV HERE.' ___ __ , 6 20 23 ^ M W l R tt K P lA Y W H A T * J \ TONIGHT? y 5 19 | _ CAM I PLAYffcKER "V1DMI6HT? ■ 3. 26 L ■ ” 41 I 42 46 49 ■ 60 22 ■ 54 61 55 62 63 54 65 66 67 68 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE080L What Tha Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 2 0 ,1 0 8 3 V K m u r r a m a n - k il l SOU TD EXCHANGE A FB U PlEASAUIRIES WITH SO U R CUSTOMERS 0 U * IU AWHILE WILL THIS BMAPHLET REALLY HELP SOME­ ONE OVERCOME ^ SHYNESS f ) SOUR C C E R 13 O/ERDRAWU THIS MOUTH... _ IF I G A V E THIS TO A 90V, WOULD IT H E L P HIM O V E R C O M E HIS FE A R O F KISSING M E ? CERTAJNLV/ w ur a P L E /m m , AUD MXMCUCW IT thatS ONLY TEN \ _____ CENTS, ) / ^ s RIGHT? / ( RIGHT G IV E M E A D O LLA R ’S WORTH ) \°* pamphl e t i overcom e ^V N E s< by Stofftl A Htimdshl OK, W ABBIT, BUT i 'l l e a r y o u Y C O U L P a I Y g £ A T / V IE \ A G A IN / . jw -1 w it h / o n l y O A / £ VOU W IN W A C K E T . r ------ - f a k l Alcohol Possible Cause O f Impotence TTTT 7 so 1 39 Ovar (poatic) 4 1 Egyptian king 44 Ravolutionary 46 Golly 48 Blockada 60 Playing card* St Iridaacant gam 53 Additioni to houiat 55 Daitiaa 56 Pont apacialty' 57 Matal dapotit 59 Spanith haro 61 Eat 1 I'M GOING TO MV PEN TO WATCH THE WORLD NEW S' _ Aniwar to Praviout Punt* 42 Bsfors (post) 43 Miisd (prsf) tang 45 6*csm« too 4 Eaittm big dsfsnsa ityii 47 Raw matariali B Sinoar 49 Shoo part This coming year you will develop a more phllosophlcal outlook. Your new attitude will be- u great asset to you in sports, your social life and business. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't put too much stock today In things which merely give you material, gratification. Happiness will come from that which money can't buy. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall S2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Proposals brought to y o u t o d a y m u s t be carefully analyzed or you may not appreciate all they have to ofTer. Don't rush to Judgment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Libras usually feel more comfortable doing t h i n g s with p a r t n e r s rather than functioning on their own, This ' Is apt to be especially true of you today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Schedule Important business meetings In the afternoon, rather than In the a.m. You should be both luckier and sharper at that time. 8AO ITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Instead of be­ ing aelf-conaclous about being demonstrative to­ day. take the opposite tack. Show one who Is fond of you that you’re equally fond of him or her. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may learn an Important lesson about positive thinking today when something you've been worrying about turns out good Instead of bad. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) If you Judge someone new you meet today by material standards. Instead of quality of character, you may cost yourself a valuable friendship, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Early In the day you mi g h t feel s o r r y for yourself, thinking everyone Is getting breaks but you. This won't be true when the final score Is tallied. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Don't be withdrawn or let your Inhibitions deny you pleasurable expertences today. Be warm and outgoing and you'll have fun times. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Sentiment could work against you In commercial situ a tio n s today. Go where you know you'll gel the best deal, not where drinker for many years • a™ sending you The and has experienced oc- Health Letter 18-6. Help c a s lo n a l p ro b le m s In f°r Impotence, to give you maintaining an erection as a better understanding of a result. When he began how 11 •* caused and what taking Inderal for his blood Cfln be done about It. pressure his erection pro* m glad your husband's blems increased and other pressure Is down but he m e d i c i n e s s u c h a s s h o u l d st op dr i nki ng diuretics did not help. alcohol entirely for best We finally realized his results. He should also get problem is more from Hd of the rest of his excess a l c o h o l t h a n t h e weight. He may not need m e d i c a t i o n , p e r h a p s anY hlood pressure tncdlb e c a u s e of a lo ss of cine then. After stabilizing testosterone caused by the he could be more fully alcohol. Is this condition evaluated for Impotence reversible by greatly re- along the lines discussed duccd alcohol consump- 1° The Health Letter that I lion? am sending you. He Is doing very well DEAR DR- LAMB ~ wclghtwlsc. He now drinks Should a woman who has about six ounces of red had a coronary thrombosis wine before dinner and ** forced ‘° cal al leasi takes one diuretic a day. onc cgg a daY? Isn't that n c iD D P .w D tu unnecessary cholesterol? DEAR READER - There DEAR READER - I are many factors that wou|d think that would cause Impotence so It Is add to ,hc prob!em. Thc oR*n. d,m cult .,1° . know average egg yolk contains which one or which com- 2 2 5 m i l l i g r a m s of blnatlon Is the culprit In cholesterol. The American cases like your husbands. Hcar| A990C,al,0n-9 rcc. Alcohol certainly can ommcndatlon Is to limit and often Is an Important the total cholesterol intake factor In cau sin g lm- from all sources (meats, potcnce. High blood pre- milk, dairy products and ssure medicines can also foods made with animal cause It. The size of the products) to no more than dose may make the dir* 300 milligrams a day. rerence In whether It does. Now. If thc pat i ent Along that line, many happens to have a low patients being treated for cholesterol level and a high blood pressure with good ratio of the small to medicines would be able large fatty -ch o lestero l to have normal blood pre- particles then you might ssure without medication be more liberal. Even so I If they changed th e ir would not recommend lifestyle. Rose Stamler and forcing anyone to cat eggs a s s o c i a t e s f r o m after a heart attack. Northwestern University Women tend to have a reported at the last Amert- low cholesterol during thc can Heart A ssociation childbearing years, which meeting that two-thirds of often m eans they can the patients with high c o n s u me eggs duri ng blood pressure could stop those years with less eontaking medicine If they cern. But the real answer lost weight and reduced depends upon what that salt Intake and alcohol s p e c i f i c I n d i v i d u a l ' s consumption. cholesterol level really Is. WIN A T BRIDGE SOITII + A J4 S 4 2 V A 9I ♦ 612 ♦ 10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wwl N orth E a il MS 2 NT Ml f IM 2* |>U1 P iu P lM Opening lead. ?Q tEey considered an excep­ t i onal l y s t r o n g weak two-bid. Thc bidding in thc box shows how game was reached at most tables. North’s two no-trump re­ sponse was a one-round force. E a s t ' s double showed a very good hand, and S o u t h ' s redouble showed his maxi mum hand with good defense In case East and West bid too West's run-out to three hearts was an escape bid. He wanted no part of letting North play two no-trump redoubled. North’s thrcc-spade bid was not a force, but all South players went on to game. T he h a n d s were a perfect fit, and with spades breaking 2-2 and no sin­ gleton in either defending hand, four spades wrapped up. T h e r e ia a c u r i o u s paradox here. One South player elected to open one sp ad e an d eventually played In three spades to takfe a substantial loss In IMPs sin c e th e ot her North-South pairs reached game. B a r f ie l d * SPAGHETTI CAN * TURN ON VOU WHEN V IT'6 WOONPEP I tb u R A C C O U N T I No H AN D LED f f r w H oEv£p : ^ a # te n u re that m " -w im o u K : i j n t in TO CW Y. -torw ew 'seeeONEw l a t te rn ! H 0 -7 U ie > 0 U T a r c - n v m ITWASTH'WW! WHEN AY rt* SOS E LL SOMEONE PftTAOL LOOKIN' m a m .i r m o TELEHPWWTMW OTHER HIPS IN THAT K AFTE* MW? a a eoHPBf tdwh- r ~ r W A AA.YES TTO TS QUITE A F o n /u E ^ Z T s PROBLEM K THIS �i Evening H erald 7Sth Year, No. 294—Friday, July 29, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 ^ ^_ Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents U nion S e m in o le C o u n ty S t a f f T a r g e t O f O r g a n iz e r s By Micheal Beha Herald Staff W riter Bolstered by Its success In unionizing Casselberry employees, the national Associa­ tion of Government Employees Is turning Its attention toward Seminole County workers. Sam Ingham, national representative of the union, said today letters arc being sent to the county's 550 employees to determine If there Is enough support from the employees to begin organizing activities. Ingham said an organizing meeting will be held If at least 30 percent of the employees say they arc Interested In union membership. He is optimistic .that the needed 165 employees will respond “to the letters. He expects to know, within A ctouplc of weeks whether the drlvq Is successful. Ingham said hA wa:* contacted by county workers several weeks ago and encouraged to begin an organizing campaign. He said the union's success In organizing Caselbcrry employees last year was helpful In opening the door to county employees. "We had targeted Seminole County for later on but when we got the requests we decided to go ahead with It now." he said. "I'm a little bit surprised." Ingham said employee dissatisfaction with a proposed budget approved lust month by commissioners apparently spurred the or­ ganizing effort. The proposed budget elimi­ nated the cost of living increuse for fiscal 1983-84. County commissioners voted to shelve the Increase, which would have amounted to 1.5 percent this year, to help balance the budget. 'T h e y re a lize th e y 're g o in g n o w h e re a n d th e y 're d issa tisfie d w ith w h e r e th e y a r e .' Ingham said many county employees arc getting the feeling that their Job security rests on the whims of county commissioners. "There's dissatisfaction with pay and bcnclfts. They realize they're going nowhere and they're dissatisfied with where they arc." he said. Ingham said the commission decision to eliminate cost of living increases from the budget will be a self-defeating move. "You hurt the local economy when you withhold raises." County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said unions have tried periodically over the past several years to represent county employees. The fact that the organizing drives have been unsuccessful shows that employees are relatively happy with pay and benefits. Despite the commission's decision not to give cost-of-llving Increases, Rose believes county employees "still urc pretty satisfied." But he admitted that there are some problems. And meetings have been held with employees to determine what some of those problems arc. "We've been Working to get Information from employees." he said. An all-day work session is scheduled next week for depart­ ment heads and other managers on personnel relations. Rose said managers have to communicate with their employees. "All employees need to feel they're Impor­ tant. They arc Important. We Just need to be sure we tell them that," he said. Commission chairman Sandra Glenn said commissioners have been responsive to their employee's needs. "Commissioners have always been Inter­ ested In employees and their relationships with county governments." Mrs. Glenn said. Mrs. Glenn said the county Is already providing hospitalization Insurance, sick leave, paid vacations and a variety of extras. Last year, she said, workers were given an extra holiday. This year, commissioners paid a $20 Increase In Insurance costs for each employee. The county also bus a good merit pay Increase plan, she said, with average employees receiving 5 j>crccnt raises, above average employees getting 7.5 percent and employees with outstanding performance receiving 10 percent pay hikes. Ingham said county employees realize how tenuous their positions may be and how they may sulTcr because of the demands imposed upon them by managers try ing to cope with Increased demands for service. "They're going to need representation. They're not getting It from the managers." he said. "The munagers arc struggling for their own survival. They do what they’re told by commissioners." C lu b h o u se D estroyed By Flam e s D e p th O f C o n c e rn A road crew from Seminole County's Public Works Department digs up a sewer line along Red Bug Lake Road near Casselberry Thursday afternoon. A piece of cement was dropped on the line during site preparation for widening of 1,000 feet of the raod near State Route 436 and county officials were nervous for awhile because they thought the line was broken. But closer examination revealed no ma|or damage. Economic Indicators Up Again WASHINGTON (UPI) - The govern­ ment's leading economic Indicators went up 1 percent In June, the weakest rise since November but still foreshadowing more economic recovery In the months ahead, the Commerce Department said today. A slackening in new unemployment claims contributed the most of the six Indicators that were positive for June. But two of the most significant In­ dicators. new orders for business equipment and consumer goods, held back the composite Index by appearing In the negative column. Through the April-June quarter the leading Indicators gained 4.4 percent, compared to the first quarter’s progress of 5.8 percent. The composite index was up 1.2 percent In May and had gone up 1.4 percent In April. A two-alarm fire that sent flames leaping high Into the night sky destroyed a mobile home park clubhouse near Cusscl berry early today. The one-story wood frame s t r u c t u r e at Lake Kathryn Estates "was fully engulfed In flames.” according to a Seminole County sheriff's deputy who ar­ rived at the mobile home park off U.S. Highway 17-92 near Lake Kaythryn at 2:09 a.nt. There were no reporls of Injuries. The main clubhouse and office at 999 Mango Drive were totally destroyed by the fire, said Helen Stairs, a mobile home park employee. Mrs. Stairs said a sauna bath, a whirlpool and a laundry facility located near the clubhouse escaped with only minor dam­ ages. The Seminole County fire de­ p a r t me n t di s pat ched three engines, a tower truck and a rescue vehicle to the scene and additional units from the Alta­ monte Springs and Longwood fire departments helped fight the blaze. Mrs. Abraham Sacks, who lives acro ss the stre et from the clubhouse at 954 Mango Drive, Only charred rubble remains after an early morning fire swept through the Lake Kathryn E s t a t e s clubhouse. said she was awakened at "5 or 10 minutes before 2 u.m." by a strange noise she described as a "swish." She said she looked out the window of her mobile home und saw what appeared to be smoke or mist near the clubhouse. She went outside for a closer look, decided It was smoke and called the fire department, she said. The blaze soon developed Into "a tremendous fire." she said. with flames shooting high above the clubhouse. A woman who lives across the street from the clubhouse said she heard what "sounded like u double explosion." "It looked like a big mountain of fire, like a great big curling wave of fire." said Delores Grant. 54. of 986 Mango Drive. "It was spooky. I thought my house was going to go." No estimates of the cost of the damage or possible cause of the fire were Immediately available. A s p o k e s w o m a n for the Seminole County fire department said the first report of the blaze was received at 2:03 a.m. and fire fighting units arrived at the scene at 2:09 a.m. The spokeswoman said the fire was brought under control before 3 a. m. ■—By Charles Cobb R e ve re n d Jo n e s S till O n The Jo b A t S C A State Funds Loss Hasn't Killed Anti-Poverty Agency By Donna Betee Herald S taff W riter Seminole Community Action has lost Its state funding. But the county's anti-poverty agency for the past 17 years Isn't out of business, not quite yet. Only one of Its employees —the bookkeeper— Is still on the payroll on a part-time basis to keep the paper work flowing. At least a few of the other employees on a voluntary, unpaid basis arc still performing, outreach and referral services In the various target areas of the county where a high concentration of the poor live. The agency's food cooperative, food bank, food commodity distribution, wcathcrtzatlon program and cannery arc still functioning. Rev. Amos Jones, executive director. Is still on the Job. And the agency's most popular service, the Head Start program for under-privileged children Is still funded. Jones Is spending much of his time gathering documentation to fight the state Department of Veteran and Community Affaire' decision taking away nearly • 100,000 annually In operating funds from the group. The state became Involved with SCA's funding after the federal government gave the states the responsibility for allocating money to agencies such as SCA. SCA was notified on July 18 hv letter that the state department stopped the organization's money on June • "I'm going to fight it. That's all I know to do." said Jones, noting he has filed an appeal of the ruling with the department. Jones has headed SCA since a few months after II was founded by a group of Sanford civic and business leaders In 1966. A native of Seminole County, he was first named asilstant to the director. Edward KlrchhofT. and then appointed first acting director and then director replacing KlrchhofT. In the letter from the stale department. SCA was told Its funding was halted because of Improper spending of some $3,700 back in the 1979-80 fiscal year and due to Am oa Jon es failure to explain some audit findings. Jones said since SCA has not received a copy of the audit findings. It Is impossible to respond to them. "As of today we have not received a response to that audit report." Jones said. The state department also criticized SCA because its board of directors do not Include six persons repre­ senting the various governments In Seminole County. It had only two. Eddie Tosalc who represents the School Board and Casselberry Councilman John Lelghty. Jones said he was advised to meet with various governmental bodies "face to face" seeking repre­ sentatives on the board. Instead he wrote letters asking for official appointees. But. Jones explained, he wrote the letters because he would need documentation to prove that he had tried to get government repre­ sentatives on the board. While the city of Sanford refused to name an appointee, the Seminole County Commission In recent days named Teri Buratti. a resident In one of Sanford's public housing projects, to the board, giving three of the six appointees necessary. Jones said. He added that the cities or Oviedo and Winter Springs, in response to his pleas and those of former SCA president. Altamonte Springs Commissioner Lee Constantine, have also notified that they will be naming appointees to serve on the board. "The state department Is withdrawing funds based on something we cannot do oureclvec. v ' Jones_________ said. "They are asking us to do something and then penalizing us because we can't do It." he said, pointing to the need for the audit report from the federal government and the need for six governmental representatives on the board of directors. Of the $3,700 being questioned. Jones said It Involves fringe benefits such as Insurance and social security contributions for the SCA employees. He said the U.S. Community Services Administration has approved stalT salaries as budgeted in the 1979-80 fiscal year. However, when Seminole County that year allocated some $13,000 to the agency and required copies of invoices on each and every expenditure from that allocation. Jones said the decision was made to use the county money for already federally approved salaries and to use part of the federal CSA funds for other federally approved and budgeted Items. The Idea was to cut down on paper work. Jones said. In the budgeting process, fringe benefits for the employees, that accounts for about 18 percent of salary accounts or $3,700, were inadvertently left out of the budgets. "That is the money that Is being questioned " he said. "The failure of one agency to fund SCA docs not mean the organization is ceasing to exist." Jones said. "SCA Is still a legal entity, chartered by the state of Florida and still exists for the express purpose of serving low Incone people In Seminole County." "It might seem crazy, but I don't think it's over." TO D AY D r iv in g in tw o r u n s w it h • t r ip le . C a t c h e r K a n d y G r e e n , r ig h t , w a s t h e b a t t i n g s t a r T h u r s d a y n i g h t a s t h e A l t a m o n t e J u n i o r L e a g u e A l l - S t a r e w o n t h e S e c t io n I T o u r n a m e n t w i t h a 1 2 - 0 r o u t o f J a c k s o n v i l l a H ig h la n d s . A l t a m o n t e 's S e n io r L e a g u e A l l - S t a r s a ls o w o n t h e i r S e c t io n w i t h a 1 6 - 1 r o m p o v e r D u n n e ilo n . S e e s t o r ie s , Action Rsports.... Around The Clock Bridge (immiHMim Ca lender Classified Ad» Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths..... Dr. Lamb.. Editorial... Horoscope .....6,7A Leisure �JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 29,1913 NATION IN BRIEF F o o d S ta m p R e c ip ie n ts F a c e D e la y s In B e n e fit s W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) — Facing a midnight deadline. Congress today must pass an emergency money bill needed to continue operating the food stamp program, or the benefits of 22 million food stamp recipients will be delayed for Inek of funds. The food stamp money was contained in a catch-all supplemental appropriation bill for fiscal 1983 that also includes a $9,100 pay raise for senators, along with a limit on their outside earnings, and $25 million in military aid for El Salvador, half what President Reagan requested. The House late Thursday night began consid­ eration of the legislation. But after opening statements and routine adoption of the bill's conference report, adjourned until today. The Senate must pass the legislation also, but Congress was expected to act before the deadline. House Nixes Covert Aid To Nicaragua WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a slinging blow to President Reagan's Central American policy. Democratic critics won House passage of a bill that would force Reagan lo bait CIA-sponsorcd aid to Nicaraguan rebels. A dramatic scries of votes on the me as ur e Th u r s d a y came despite Reagan's warning earlier In the week that Congress would be making "a very grave mistake" If it Interfered with Ills efforts lo contain the Soviet and Cuban Influence In Central America. The final vote was 228-195. with 18 Republicans Joining 210 Democrats in voting for the bill and 50 Democrats and 145 Republicans opposing il. The House action came amid growing concern in Congress over the Increasing U.S. military presence In the troubled region where Reagan has dispatched 5 2 H u r t In D e r a ilm e n t WILMINGTON. 111. (UPI) - Engineer Jimmy Dorr said the signal lights were flashing when u truck pulled across the tracks in front of his speeding Amtrak train, causing a collision that deniiled two rail cars and injured 52 people. Sixteen of the injured remained In hospitals toduy. Dorr said the Chicago to St. Louis train was racing through Will County at 75 mph Thurs­ day when it struck the truck. The Impact derailed two cars and toppled them onto their sides, throwing most of the tnjured onto the floor and walls of the cars, witnesses said. There were no deaths among the 102 passengers and five crew members on board. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: July's heat wave scorched the Midwest with temperatures as high as 106 degrees, forcing St. Louis officials to reinstate a heal warning, and pushed the death toll from the torrid weather to 177. Forecasters said temperatures in the muggy 90s would stretch from the Gulf Coast to southern New England today. Temperatures of 100 degrees and more were common across the nation's midscctlon Thursday. Kansas topped the list with readings of 106 at Medicine Lodge, 105 at Garden City and 104 at Wichita. Records fell or were tied with readings of 103 at Kansas City. Mo., 102 at Peoria. III., and 100 at Chicago and South Bend. Ind. Heavy thunderstorms swept from the Gulf Coast to the South Atlantic shore. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of t bund erst onus. Highs In the low 90s. Easterly wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with . a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms early tonight then •‘•mostly fair. Lows In the mid 70s. Variable light wind. ■Saturday partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of :>niainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low 90s. BOATING FORECA8T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet ;*>ul 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caullon. ‘•North of Cape Canveral north part wind easterly 15 to ;-20 knots diminishing to around 15 knots today and ;-becomtng east to southeast 10 knots tonight and ;-5alurday. Seas 4 to 6 feet decreasing to 2 to 4 feet ITuntght. Remainder winds southeast 10 to occasionally :-15 knots through Saturday. Seas 3 feet or less. Scattered ^-thunderstorms. -1-AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 82; ^Overnight low: 76: Thursday high: 91: barometric •firessurc: 30.07: relative humidity: 82 percent: winds ‘- fist at 7 mph: rain: (race: sunrise 6:45 a.m., sunset 8:18 •p.rn. >1; SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:21 :&m.. — p.m.: lows. 5:53 a.m.. 6:04 p.m.; Port .C anaveral: highs. 12:13 a.m., — p.m.: lows. 5:44 a.m.. 1-5:55 p.m.: Bajrport: highs. 5:33 a.m.. 5:22 p.m.; lows. >1*1:40 a.m.. 11:55 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES •2>Cwitr«l Flood* R tg ts M l HotpiUI ;*;• T burU * r -;• : ADMISSIONS Ravil a. dmi 54SSA a.« * Jama* •la cla A .U d w y a l . Mow > £ .S ar*iM I '• ? H o M * M t f ft\ Stanley F Cherry, Deltona Wilma K Knight. Deltona Erica C. Stallworth. Fern Park Thome* l . Stone Jr„ Orange City Virginia F. Warren. Winter Sartngt DISCHARGES Sanford: Dan Brook* Von Eric Small Alyce R. Calvin. Deltona Maria W. Quinn, Deltona Judith Brtyetle and baby boy. DeBary N. aW U Jr. ta rin g H m Jd Lake Mary Voters To Be Asked To Approve Special Road Tax PvM M M d OaMy m i Sunday, a u a p t Saturday By T kt iiamM fnr w i *~i—“ H o rn e r N e w F C C E C h ie f J a c k H o rn e r, le ft, p re s id e n t of the G re a te r S anford C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e , has been ele cte d p re sid e n t of the 311-m em ber F lo r id a C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e E x e c u flv e s . H o rn e r presented outgoing F C C E p re sid e n t F. C. " B u d " S tew a rt w ith p la q u e d u rin g T h u rs d a y 's cerem o n y. tr —f-r h i am . Paid at SaaMrd. PlarM a ta n ! M a w e Oat Iv a r y : W e**, 9149; M M ; 9 MatHRt. IMJ*< V. 94*49- D V M a tt) W eak 9 I.M ; t i- U f 4 * d U 9 ; V a a r, 99749 _____________ By Donna Bates Herald Staff W riter Lake Mary voters are being asked whether they want to shoulder more taxes to pay for road Improvements and paving. Their answer should be known In a little less than six weeks. The city commission Thursday night gave preliminary approval to an ordinance calling for a referen­ dum on a proposed special property tax of $1.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation to be used exclusively for road work. The question will be placed on the ballot during the city’s Sept. 6 election. If approved by the voters, the tax won't be levied until the 1964-85 fiscal year and will remain In effect for two years. It cannot lx- levied In the upcoming fiscal year because there Is not time to Include the Item on tax notices which arc scheduled to be scut to property owners before the referendum Is held. Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suher said. The commission gave preliminary approval to the ordinance without debate. Although comment was asked from the audience at the meeting, no one spoke for or against the proposal. The approval was only tentative because City Attorney Robert Pclrec Is still researching, whether the special levy will affect the formula used to determine how much. If any. state revenue sharing funds the city receives. While Pctrce said the tax probably A burglar claiming to have a knife attempted to sexually assault a Winter Park woman In her home last night, but fled when she kicked him and screamed. The 30-ycar-old victim said the Incident began when the electric power at tier home started flickering off and on at 10:50 p.m. During one of the outages, a man, who apparently had entered her home through a bedroom window, suddenly appeared In the family room where the woman was lying on a couch and Jumped on the couch with her. she told Seminole County deputy sheriffs. The man told her he Intended to rape her and said. "I got a knife. If you don't cooperate, I will kill you." The woman said she could feel what appeared to he a wedge-shaped curled object In his hand, but she did not think it was a knife. She said the man placed a rag on her mouth and she kfeked and screamed and the intruder fled, apparently exiting through the bedroom window. The woman ran out the front door, screaming for help. Deputies said they found a screen missing from the bedroom window and a small hole in the window’ with glass particles on the window pane. They also reported that an electrical breaker box at the rear of the house won't affect the state money, he added that he has been trying to get a c o n f i r m a t i o n from state authorities all week. "From what I've been told In telephone conver­ sations to Tallahassee, there nppears to be only one man who ran answer my question and he's never In," Pctrce said. The three commissioners present — Ray Fox. Russ Megonegal and Kenneth King — voted for the ordinance. Commissioner Charles Lytic arrived at the meeting too talc to vote on the Issue and Commis­ sioner Burt Perinchlef was absent. If the referendum Is approved, the resulting revenues, estimated at $118.374 for cacti of the two fiscal years, will be used strictly for road paving and paving repair. I Woman Ignores Threat,Kicks Wou Action Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u rts ★ Police was open. The woman told deputies that a wallet that bad-been placed on the couch beside her was missing. KITCHEN FIRE When Henrietta McCloud of Sanford sal a hot frying pan down on a piece of plastic on her sideboard, the plastic caught fire and spread lo curtains over her sink and a small area of the kitchen wall and celling at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday. Ms. McCloud. 63. ran outside and called to neighbors who put out the Ore at the 1413 W. 15th St. residence before the Arc department arrived. CAR WINDOWS SHATTERED Three Sanford residents reported to police that windows In their cars have been broken out recently. Someone used a pellet gun to shoot out a side window In Edward J. Rlzzzo's 1971 Toyota while It was parked In front of his residence at 1717 Fork Avc. between 1;1 p.m. Friday and 1:30 p.m. Monday, causing 875 damage. A blunt Instrument was used to shatter the window in a van parked near the residence of Edward Allen Yancey Sr., 67. 2100 Cordova Drive, between 5 p.m. Sunday and 8:30 a.m. Monday. Yancey put the damage nt $180, The driver's side window was smashed out of a 1976 Ford LTD that Phyllis Johnson had parked near her home ut 2437 Laurel Avc. between 8 p.m. Sunday and 7:45 a.m. Monday. Damages was estimated at $75 damage. HUMANE SOCIETY HIT A rock throwing vandal broke out a window In the Humane Society's new animal shelter under construc­ tion at 5800 County Home Road. The incident occurred between 7 p.m. Sunday and 2:30a.m. Tucsdav. AREA DEATHS ETHEL M. ROBISON Sanford; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Mae Robison. Julia Brown and Annie 64. of 514 Pine Avc.. Price; two stepdaughters, Sanford, died Wednesday Lcola Edge and Lizzie at Centra) Florida Regional Baker, alt of 5anford; 27 Hospital. She was born grandchildren; 56 great­ Dec. 25. 1918. In Sanford. grandchildren and 14 She was affiliated with great-great-grandchildren. New Bethel Missionary R.J. Galnous Funeral Baptist Church. Sanford, Home, Daytona Beach, is and was a housewife. in charge of arrangements. Survivors Include three c o u s i n s . Mrs. Vi ol a MAJ. JULIE ESSEX Frazier. Robert Frazier MaJ. Julie Essex, 64. of and Cubit Malone, all of 1610 W. Bar t on St. Sanford. Longwood. died Thursday Sunrise Funeral Home Is at Winter Park Memorial In charge of arrangements. Hospital. Bom August 14. 1918. In Maynard, Mass., ALEXANDER WYNN BR. she moved to Longwood Mr. Alexander Wynn Sr.. from San Rafael, Calif. In 93. of 1001 W. 10th SI.. 1960. She was retired Sanford., died Wednesday from the U.S. Air Force at Central Florida Regional and was a member of the Hospital following a long Church of the Annuncia­ Illness. Born In Quincy. tion. Fla., he had lived In San­ Survivors Include her ford for the past 63 years h u s b a n d . L o u : t w o coming here from Quincy. b r o t h e r s , E d m u n d He Is a member of St. Luke Mariano of Maynard, and Missionary Baptist Church Ralph Mariano of Bolton. where he served as presi­ Mass. dent of the usher board, Baldwin-Funeral Home. chairman of the deacon Altamonte Springs, Is in board and Sunday School charge of arrangements. board of trustees. He was a memeber of the Pallbear­ ERNEST W. ers Society, the Lily While GOODNOUOH Lodge. Knights of Pythias Mr. Ernest W. Goodand Friendship Lodge. nough. 66. of Carpenter Survivors include two Avenue. O steen, died sons, Alexander Jr. and W e d n e s d a y n i g h t at Lawrence Wynn: stepson. Central Florida Regional William Bradley, all of Hospital. Bom March 10, STOCKS IU 9 P 9 4 B I-W I rktay, Ju ly 29, Ifw -V o l. 75, No. 294 that the government of Nicaragua had violated Its pledges to the Organization of American States for free elections ahd other reforms and had violated the OAS charter by aiding leftist guerrillas battl­ ing the government of El Salvador. The amendment, which was approved by voice vote, called on Reagan to work with the OAS to resolve the conflict In Central America. The House had earlier approved. 221-205. another Democratic amend­ ment offered by Reps. Edward Boland. D-Mass.. and Slcphen Solarz. D-N.V.. that provided for covcrl aid to halt when the bill became law. but providing that 30 days afler that dale the president could ask Congress to approve a h:sumption of the aid. However, that amendment was superceded by adoption of the Wright substitute amendment. : In S e p t . 6 R e f e r e n d u m T a x W ith h o ld in g K ille d WASHINGTON |UPI| —Congress, with a week to spare before Its Aug. 5 deadline, agreed to kill tax withholding on Interest and dividends and sent the repeal measure to President Reagan, who has promised to sign it. The House voted 392-18 Thursday to repeal the controversial tax rule: the Senate acted a Tew hours later with a 90-7 approval of the compromise legislation that a House-Senate conference committee had haggled over for the past week. In addition to stopping the effort to withhold taxes, the bill calls for tougher taxpayer reporting requirements on interest and dividend income and permits "backup" withholding for those who fail to report that Ineomc. The measure, expected to pick up at least $2.4 billion of the S I3.4 billion that a straight repeal of withholding would lose over the next five years, also depends heavily on ndded funds to give the Internal Revenue Service the pvrsonnel and equipment It needs to Improve enforcement of the law. administration’s chief defenders during the heated daylong debate, said after the final vote, "The folks In Nicaragua arc very pleased with what's happened In the House today.” Young said the planned U.S. military exercises In Central America probably had no effect nil the vole. But "probably politically. It would have been better If Ibis legislative debale and lhe exercise had not been planned at the same ilnic." One or the final amendments — offered by Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas — restored original provisions of the bill to order a halt to the covert aid and openly provide $80 million lo friendly Central American governments to use In halting arms shipments to any guerrilla forces in the region. Wright’s amendment nlso declared ground troops and naval battle groups to carry out maneuvers, The bill now goes to the Republicancontrolled Senate, which is almost cer­ tain to reject the measure 111 Its current form. The final vole followed several much closer votes as the House threaded Its way through several competing and contradictory proposals. Administration supporters, after turning back the first Democratic amendment by a onc-volc margin, later lost key votes by only slightly larger margins. The amendments were offered lo the Democrats' bill intended to hall what administration critics charged is a U.S.-sponsored invasion of Nicaragua by anti-Sandinlsta Insurgents. Rep. Bill Young, R-Fla.. one of the T h a u q u o it Itorn provided by Florida Power S Light..............V H unchanged m tm b trt o l Ifw N tlk m tl A u o c ls llo n Ft* Progratt.................... t* lb * o f Sacurttlm D o a b rt a r t ropro u n ts llv o In ltr d to ltr pricPk «* 0> Fraadom Saving*........- .......M V i 21 H C A .......................S IH unchanged approatm atoty noon today. In la r tb a b r m a rk tft changa throughout Hugh** Supply..............M b tha day. P rlta t do not Includo r t ia ll M o r r lt o n 'i........................... M M b NCR Corp......................l i t * 110b m ark up/m arkdow n. Pl*u*y................. „I0I unchanged Atlantic Bank.... Bocnott Bank..... Flegthip Bank*.. ........... JO AOt ........MW .........It JU* Scotty’! .................. I/W unchanged Sun Bank*..... .................... M M V Soufhaatt Bank................... M b M 1917. In Nough. Tcnn., he came to Osteen In 1969, He was a member of the Osteen Baptist Church and the T eam sters Union. Local 216. He was a veter­ an of World War II and a building expediter. He is survived by tils wife. Patsy: two sons. Er nes t Goodnough of California and Kenneth Harvey of Osteen: two grandchildren: three sis­ ters, Mrs. Edna Walker of Orlando; Mrs. Phyllis Gcwmlll and Mrs. Opal B l a n t o n , b o t h of Baltimore, Md. Brlsson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. E.C. KENNEDY Mr. E.C.' Bock" Ken­ n e d y , 6 6 , of C i t r u s Heights. Sanford, died Thursday night at the University Convalescent Center-East, DeLand. Born March 11, 1917. In San­ ford. he was a lifelong resident. He was a World W ar I! veteran and a retired conductor with the A t l a n t i c C o a s t Li ne R a i l r o a d . He w a s a memeber of the Disabled American Veterans and the United Transportation Union. Survivors Include his wffe, Minnie: three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Patricia Barncll and Mrs. Jean Stafford, both of Sanford. Mre. Retha Ann Blankenship of Osteen: a son. Tommy of Lexington. Ky.; mother, Mrs. Retha Muffley of Sanford; two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Jacobs of San­ ford, Mrs. Mildred Pierce of Osteen: a brother. Billy Kennedy of Jacksonville; six grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. MARJORIE V. DUNHAM M r s . M a r j o r i e V. Dunham, 72. of Winona Road, G e n ev a , died Thursday at her residence. She was born in Newark. N.J.. and moved lo Geneva from Dover Plains. N.Y. In 1978. She was a retired nurse and a Protestant. She was a member of the American Legion Aux­ iliary 45 in Dover Plains and Hie New York Stale Grange Stone Chapter. She Is survived by three brothers. Eugene Vaughan of Nyack. N.Y., Arthur H. Vaughn of Geneva. Robert I. Vaughn of Holley. Pa.: a half-brother Frederick Stein of Winter Park. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Burial will be in Dover Plains. F u n e ra l N o tic e s W YN N , M R. A L E X A N D E R IR . —Funeral tarvlcot lor Mr. A b itru itr Wynn Sr., *1. ol 1001 W. 10th St.. Sonlord. who o itd Wtdrwidty, will bo at noon Sunday at St. Luka M i l l e n a r y B a p tis t C h u rch , Camtron City, Sanford, with tha Rov. RooMvalt Croon officiating Burial in Rattlawn Ccmotory. Vltltation will bo from noon to f pm Saturday at Wilton Elcholborgtr Mortuary and Sunday. I0:M to noon, at St. Luka Mittlonary Bap tilt Church. R.J. Gainout Funeral Homo. Daytona Boach, In charge GOODNOUGH, MR. ERNEST —Funeral tervlcet M r. Ernetl Goodnough, M , of Carpenter Avenue. Oileen, who died Wed netday. will be at 10 p.m. Saturday at the Otleen Beptltt Church with the Rev. Paul Cornwell officiating . Burial In Evergreen Ca-netery, San lord Britton Funeral Home in charge A c to r D a v id N iv e n , who fo r 40 y e a rs p la y e d the ro le of the su av e B ritis h g e n tle m a n , d ied F r id a y In h is S w iss m ou n tain ch a le t a fte r a long I ll­ ness. H e w as 73. D*yI4 Niven CALENDAR FRIDAY, JULY 29 17-92 AA group. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 and Golden Days Drive. Casselberry. Closed. Tanglcwood AA and Alanon meetings, 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Wcklva AA. no smoking. 8 p.m.. Wcktva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 and Wcktva Springs Road. Longwood. Closed. Longwood AA and Alanon meetings, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. State Road 434. Closed. SATURDAY, JULY 30 Sanford AA. open discussion, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Maxwell House Give 'Em A Hand benefit for the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts, featuring Waylon Jennings and Jerry Reed. 8 p.m., Orange County Civic Center. Gtrl Scouts will receive 82 for each empty Maxwell House coffee bag turned tn. JIFFY QGMITITYBKMTI BIUBVCD. K E N N E D Y , M R . E.C. —Funeral tervlcet lor M r. E.C. ’ ’ Bock’’ Kennedy. M, at Cllrut H o lg h tt. S o n lo rd , who dio d Thurtdey, w ill be at 1 p m. Monday at Britton Funoral Homo with tha Rev. Billy Griffin of­ ficiating Burial will be In Oak lawn Memorial Part. Viewing will ba from 2 a p.m. Saturday and Sun­ day. Britton Funoral Homo tn charge ROBISON, M R S. E T H E L NL —Funeral tarvicet lor Mr*. Ethel M. Roblton. ta. of SU Pine Auo.. Sanfnrd, who died WodnetdOy. will bo at It a m. Saturday at New Bethel Mittlonary Baplltt Church with the Rev. Robert Doctor of­ ficiating. Buriat in Shiloh Came lory, Sanford Viewing w ill be at tha funeral home chapel *-19 p m. today. Sunrita Funeral Home, *90 Locuil A m .. Sonlord, in charga. PEANU T B U TTER £ 9 9 * FARMER BOV PORK S l a Ew? 8AU8AQE PATTIES 0 9 9 HOT OR MILO 3 BUY 1 -QET I FREE uTC FARMER BOY BEEF PATTIES 3 9 9 ALL VAR, 16 CT. P A R K A V E . A 25th I T . SANFO RD O PE N I 0 A M - 1 A M I P.M. S A N F O R D A V E . s t 4th S T . SANFO RO 9 A M -9 P it . SUN. 91 8A T . ONLY B fEc E f c RK 6 Pk 1! S it e HAWAIIAN LUAU 9Q < PATTIES 3 BOY 1 - QET I FREE �rCii Friday, July tf, 1H3- -A Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. WORUD IN BRIEF Is ra e l W ill C o o r d i n a t e P u llo u t W ith L e b a n e s e WASHINGTON (UPI) — Israel will coordlnalc Its troop redeployment In Lebanon with the Lebanese government, but It Is determined to go ahead with the pullback, despite Lebanese concerns It may lead to the partllfon of the country. Secretary of State George Shullz. In 15 hours of talks with Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Defense Minister Moshc Arens, succeeded In getting the Israelis to restate their commitment that the redeployment of troops to the south of Lebanon Is a step on the way to a total pullout. The Israeli officials also told Shultz they will carefully coordinate the moves with the Lebanese army, which will fill the security vacuum. Last week. Lebanese olflcials accompanying President Amin Gcmaycl during his visit to Washington warned an Israeli redeployment could lead to an extended occupation of Lebanon. Out Arens said Israel did not give nor was It asked during the course of the talks to give any specific commitment to totally withdraw. Israel Is still committed, he said, to the agreement negotiated In May with Lebanon, which calls for a puljout only when Syria nlso agrees to withdraw. Castro Offers Only Moral Support To By Frederick Kiel SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Cuba (UP1| President Fidel Castro sounded stern when he warned that U.S. warboats ofT the coasts of Cuba's Ccnlral American ally Nicaragua could lead lo "a new Vietnam" In the Americas. But the Cuban revolutionary leader, w ho h a s s ent t h o u s a n d s of his countrymen lo fight in Angola. Ethiopia and Mozambique, was silent In his 90-mlnulc speech Tuesday on promises of similar aid for Nicaragua. His failure lo pledge Cuban support for Nicaragua In Ihe event of a U.S. attack showed that Castro docs not want a confrontation with Washington, al­ though he Insisted he Is ready for one. "Cuba Is prepared to fight." Castro said, “even under the conditions of an occupied country." But he was referring lo Cuba's willingness to defend Its national sovereignty, not Nicaragua's. Castro announced that an additional 1 million people would be Incorporated Into Cuba's militia and said 6 million Cubans — three-fifths of the Island's population — would have military training by the middle or 1984. Washington has charged that Cuba has 2,000 mllllary advisers stationed in Nicaragua. Cuban Deputy Foreign Minister Ricardo Alarcon vigorously de­ nied the charge a few hours before Castro's speech.___________ A n a ly s is "A new Vietnam In the very heart of America — wc hope will never occur." Castro told the thousands Jammed Into San lingo dc Cuba's main plaza to hear his speech commemorating the 30lh anniversary' of his first major Insurgent battle, a failed attack on the town's Moneada barracks. The speech stressed Cuba's desire for peace. Castro never offered more than moral support for Nicaragua despite the opportunity presented by scheduled U.S. naval exercises Washington has said arc a practice run for a possible blockade. Military maneuvers are nlso scheduled for August, wilh up lo 4.000 U.S. troops to participate. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Agreement between Ihe United Slates and the Soviet Union on a new five-year grain agree­ ment Is expected to guurantcc nearly 82 billion a year In business for American farmers. The agreement calls for higher minimum and maximum purchases than a previous agrcemenl that has been extended twice and expires Sept. 30. It may result in a gradual expansion of purchases by Moscow, but no one predicted dramatic Increases. Agriculture Secretary John Block, in making the announcement of a new pact on Thursday, said the Soviets tradi­ tionally buy “somewhat beyond" levels contained In grain agrccmenls. But asked how much Moscow would buy. he said, “I have been so far off on this estimate I hesitate to hazard a guess." Block and agricultural Interests applauded the agreement, which was achieved In Vienna earlier In Ihe day In Ihe third round of talks on the pact. But a note of disagreement was sounded by Sen. Patrick Moynlhan. D-N.Y., who asked. "If we are going to feed Ihe Russian army, what right have wc lo romplaln about the way the Russian army conducts Ilsell7" He contended the grain agreement should have been tied lo promises from lilt* Soviet Union that It do things such as slop sending MIGs to Cuba or stop IN BRIEF S c h o o l Y a r d S c ra p N e ts G r a d e r $ 3 7 ,0 0 0 WEST PALM BEACH (UPI| — A Jury ordered a school l>oard to pay 837.500 In damages to a sixth-grade boy after finding officials guilty of negligence In a schoolyard scrap that cost the student two teeth. "Fights have been going on between kids at school since the first schoolhousc opened up." protested Pultn Beach County Schools Superin­ tendent Thomas Mills ufter the decision was announced Wednesday. "We can't guarantee every kid's safety all the time." The family of Harry Keats alleged that the school lioard had neglected to provide proper security and supervision al Carver Middle School In Delray Beach, where Harry was attacked by two other students Feb 8. 1982. Le g a l N o tic e le g a l N o tic e IN T H K CIRCU IT COURT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO R ID A CA SE NO. U IM I CA-M -K IN RE:T h*M *rrl*g# of B A R B A R A J E A N ROBISON. Petitioner/W ile, and B O B B Y F R A N K ROBISON, R»)pond*nt/Hu*band NO TICE O F ACTION TO: B O B B Y F R A N K ROBISON YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED Thai • Petition lor DI*telufton ol M arriage ha* been filed sg aln ji you. and that you are required to terve a copy ol your retponte or pleading to the Petition upon Petitioner'* at torney. M A R V IN L .B E A M A N , JR ., al MS N. Wyniore Road. Winter Park, 2270* and Ilia the original retponte or pleading In the office ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or before the 17th day of Augutt, A D , IN ). It you fall to do to. a default judgment w ill be taken agalntl you for the re lie f demanded In the P e lillo n D a te d a t S a n fo rd , S e m in o le County, Florida, thti 11th day ot July. A D . IN ) (S E A L ) Arthur H. Bechwlth, Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Eleanor Buratlo a t Deputy Clerk M arvin I. Beaman Jr. M i North W ym oreRd. Winter Park, FI. H i t t Publlth: Ju ly 15, 11. 1* A Augutt 5. IN ). D E J* S IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT, IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY. F L O R ID A C IV IL DIVISION C A S E N O .U -IJ* CA-10-O IN R E : The Name Change o l: K A T H L E E N T H E R E S A W IERD O, W IL L IA M R IC H A R D W IERDO. end M A R G A R E T A N N W IERDO, Minor*, by end through their mother and nett friend, K A T H L E E N IN G A P IT C H E R O JU B IN , IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT O F F L O R I D A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. C A tE N O .1 ) IM 4 X A 4 * 0 G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION F IR S T F A M IL Y M O R T G A G E C O R PO RA T IO N OF FLO R ID A, plaintiff. v*. S T E P H E N A D CO CK and D IA N E A D CO CK, h it wife, efal.. Defendant*. NO TICE OF ACTION Cewttructiv* Service • TO: GEORGE endl ROBERT M O R R IL L J U N E S . M O R R IL L I) Depot St. Town tend. M a tte ch u te tti 01**t Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D th a t an a c tio n lo fo re clo t# a mortgage on the following detrrlbed p r o p e r ly In S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida, lo wit: Lot X . Block B. C A M E L O T . UNIT O N E. according lo Ihe Plat thereof a t recorded In P la t Book IS, Paget I) and U . Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, e/k/a 1IM Lancelot Way. C a uelb erry, Florida, hat bean filed agalntl you and you a n required to terve a copy of your written detente*. It any, to It on 0 . D E N N IS RO SE, Attorney tor Plain llff. tehee* addrett It *10 N.W. IP r d Street. M iam i. Florida, m **. on or before Augutt 15. IN ), and III* the original with the Clerk of this Court either b a to n tarvic* on P la to tllf'i attorney o r Immediately thereafter, otherwlee a default w ill bo entered ag alntl you tor the relief demanded In Hie Complaint. W ITNESS m y hand and official te al o l t h li Court on Mile N th day of July. IN ). ATRUECO PY CO URTSEAL A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H ,JR . Clark ot the Circuit Court B Y : Eve Crabtree D EPUTYCLERK P u b llth Ju ly 12. I t A August 5. U. ns) Petitioner, NO TICE OF ACTION TO W illiam Wlerdo 2)5 North E ett toth Street M iam i. Florida Y O U A R E N O T IFIE D that an actio n tor change o l nam e tor K A T H L E E N T H E R E S A W IERDO. W IL L IA M R IC H A R D W IERDO, and M A R G A R E T A N N W IE R D O h a t been tiled again*! you and you are required to terve e copy o l your w rllttn detente*. It any, to II on Kenneth R. W athburn, E tq .. ot Lavlgne A W athburn, P A , A t torneyi lor Petitioner, vrhote m ailing addrett It I t n Lee Road. Winter Park. Florida 2270*. on or before Augutt II, Ift) , and (lie the original with the Clerk ol thlt Court either before tervlce on Pe tllloner't at torney or Immediately thereafter; otherwlte. a default w ill be entered egelntt you lor the relief demanded in the petition W ITNESS my hand and the teal ol thlt Court on Ju ly I). 1M) (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith Jr Clerk ol Ihe C lrcu ll Court Eleonor F. B urollo Deputy Clerk Kenneth R Wethburn, E tq 1*71 Lee Rood Winter Park, FI. 2270* Publlth: July IS. 22. J* A A u g u il S. F id e l Castro S o v ie t G r a in D e a l M e a n s $2 B illio n F o r U . S . F a r m e r s FLORIDA S ix th The maneuvers will be held In Hon­ duras, Nicaragua's northern neighbor and bitter enemy. Castro said only that the U.S. moves amounted to "a true spreading of American troops In Central America." Castro cited his agreement to help the so-called Contadora Group In Its mission of casing Central American tensions, and Nicaragua's agreement to Contadora's call for multilateral negotiations. The Contadora nations — Mexico. Venezuela, Colombia and Panama — have sought a negotiated peace In Central America since January. The group Is named after the Panamanian Island where the four nations' foreign ministers met In January. Castro's announcement that he was willing to work for peace was expected. But his failure to follow up by warning Cuba would support Nicaragua if the United States attacked showed that for now. Castro was more Interested In a v o i d i n g a c o n f r o n t at ion wi t h Washington than In the call of his late comrade Ernesto "Che" Guevara to create "two. three, many Victnams." 1 9 7 6 / 7 7 . 7 7 / 7 8 78 /79 79/8 0 80/81 81 / 82 82/83 W o rld w heat p ro d u ctio n is co n tin u in g its u p w a rd sw in g of recent y e a rs w ith a b u m p e r cro p being fo re ca st fo r the c u rre n t g ro w in g season. T h e new s is both good and bad. It m eans m illio n s throughout the w o rld w ill not be going h u n g ry . B ut It a lso m eans depressed p ric e s and sh a rp co m p e titio n for e xp o rt m a rk e ts . A n d it put the Soviet U nion, the w o r ld ’s la rg e st im p o rte r, in an adva n tag eo us positio n in ta lk s w h ic h c u lm in a te d T h u rs d a y w ith a new U .S .— S oviet g ra in deal. training Nicaraguan pilots In Bulgaria. For the first lime, a grain pact between the two nations includes a soybean provision. A spokesman for the Ameri­ can Soybean Association said the orga­ nization Is pleased even though It has opposed bilateral agreements. Administration officials portrayed the agreement as a major step toward regaining a portion of the Soviet market lost during the grain embargo ordered by President Carter In January 1980 In response to the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan. The pact requires the Soviets to buy at least 9 million metric Ions of corn and wheat each year, up to a maximum of 12 million tons. Purchases above the max­ imum. which arc not unusual, would require U.S. approval. The previ ous a g r e e me n t set a minimum or 6 million tons and a maximum of 8 million. Brock called the terms of Ihe new pact "a measurable and significant Increase." Block said the 9 million-ton minimum would mean at least 81.6 billion a year for American farmers at current prices. As an added Incentive, the agreement allows ihe Soviets to reduce the minimum for corn and wheat to 8 million tons by buying 500,000 tons of soybeans or soybean meal In any year. The United States sold 14 million tons of grain to the Soviets last year. M a f i a S u s p e c te d In B o m b in g D e a t h O f It a lia n J u d g e PALERMO. Sicily (UPI) — A car packed with TNT exploded today outside the home of one ol Italy's chief .. ...... .. . ... . . , , a r Malta hunters, killing him as he was about lo leave for work In a bullet-proof police ear. Three oilier people were killed and 10 wounded in the blast. Pollcc 831(1 Judt!c Rocco Chlnnlcl. 58. chler of the criminal Investigation office in Palermo since lale 1979, WQs k„|cd whcn\ bomb p|antcd |n a grecn F|al parkcd mi (side Ills apartment building exploded as he was leaving for work at around 8 a.m. (2 a.m. EDT). M Chlnnlci had played a leading role In recent prosecutions of Mafia criminals, which lead police lo speculate his death came at the hands of organized crime. Le g a l N o tic e IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR SE M IN O LE CO U NTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. I) l)]|-CA-«f-P G R A C E C L I N D 8 L O M . AS TRUSTEE. Plaintiff, v* ROBERT R M E L V I N and G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN , h it wile, *1 al. Defendant* NO TICE OF SUIT To Th* Defendants, G E R L IN E R M E L V IN P O Boa I0SS Foley, Alabam a, and all other* whom II may concern YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED THAT AN ACTION TO FO R EC LO SE A Mortgage on th* following de tciiknrd teal piupvrly in Seminole County, Florida: Lot B * That parcel of land lying In Section 10, Townthip JO 5outh. Rang# 32 Cast. Seminal* County. Florida, described a t followi: From the Southwest corner of said Section 10. run North MO 00 leet to a point on tha centerline ol Ihe 50 tool right ol way o l Osceola Road: thence run E att 35 00 leet to the E a tl Right ol Way line ol said Osceola Road, thence run along the E a tl Right ol Way line ol Osceola Road North 3502.20 leet to Ihe P.C. ot a curve to the right having a radlut of *53 *» teat and a central angle of J5*1)‘ lt " ; thence run along tha arc ol M id curve 271,I* leet to th* P.T.; thence run North J J r t l'U " E. 1310 *0 leet to the P.C. ol a curve to Ihe right having a radius ol *52 *4 feet and a cenlral angle ot 54-J4 J* '; thence run along Ihe arc ot M id curve 4)0 #7 leet to Ihe P.T.; thence run North **•47 40" F MO 00 leet. thence le*v Ing the Southerly Right ol Way line olO tceola Road, run South 00*I2'20" E, M0 00 leet; thence run South 14)1 *0 leet to Ihe Point ol Beginning; thence run South 21*05 feel; thence run W ell 7*1 *0 leet: thence run North 2M05 feel: thence run E a tl 7*1.40 teel lo lh v Point ol Beginning The above described parcel it subject to a )5 foot In g rttt Egret) Easement on the E att line, ol M id parcel, a 25 loot Drainage easement on the W eil line ot said parcel, and a 10 fool Drainage easement on Ihe North line of M id parcel hat been tiled against you and you WE’R E TAKING O FF... are required to terve a copy ol your written detente*. It any. lo It on C H A R L E S E. M E IN E R , 2* Wall Street. Orlando Florida 22*01, A t­ torney lor Plalntllf, and tile the original with the Clerk of the above ttyied Court on or before Augutt II. tvt). otherwlte. a Judgment may be entered against you for th* relief demanded In th* Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and M ai ol M id Court on thlt tth day ol July, For Two Weeks Y es, W e Have G one To Vennont...And P o in ts In B e t­ ween...And W e W anted To Thank Each O f You F or M aking T h is V a cation P o ssib le . ON MONDAY, AUG. 8, WE WILL BE... B a c k B r o k a -n - B l l t t e r a d . . . lto) But Lookin g Forward To S ee in g You Again (S EA L) A R T H U R H BECKW ITH, JR. Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publlth July 1.15.22,2*. lto) DEJ-50 (fa . % c. 221 M ag n olia Ave. >P.O. B ox 179 Ph. 322-2581 • Sanford S O LID P IN E B U N K B E D -e *, WITH TWO COMFORTABLE MATTRESSES Your cowboy or outdoorsman will love this rugged outfit Superbly con­ structed to last for years All solid pine wood You get bunkbed and 2 m attresses Iff) O E J t* IN T H E CIR CU IT CO U RT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY. FLO R ID A CASE N 0 . l) n i C A 4* P JA N E T E K L IN E and SAN D R A J. K L IN E . Pta Intillt. Only vt. E L I P I E T R A C K . T IM O T H Y L . RICH ARD S and B E T T Y A. RICH ARD S, h it wile. Defendant!. NO TICE O F S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the fSth day o l Augutt. 1*1). at It A M . at the W att Front Door of tho C ourlhout* of Som lnol* County, Florid*. *f Sonford, Florida, the undortlgntd Clerk w ill ofler for talo to th* high**! bidder for coth the following deter Ibed property: Th# E o tf 70*.U tool ot Ih* NW U of th* SW Vt, Section IS. Townthip 20 South, Rong* 1* E o tf. Somlnol* County, Florid*. Together with e ll structure* end Improvements now and horoottor on to ld lend end fixture* attached T hlt talo It made pursuant to e S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m e n t In Forecloture entered In C iv il Action No. n n i C A W P, now ponding In the Circuit Court In and tor Somlnol* County. Florida. D A T E O t h li N th day o l July. IN ). A R T H U R H. B EC K W IT H , JR ., Clerk. By: EvoCrobtra* Deputy Clark Pub llth July 22. Jf, IN ) *379 S A V E $ 4 1 .9 0 T O $ 7 0 .9 5 O N F A M O U S _ a S E A LY B E D D IN G S E T S ! I* B A C K S A V E R C L A S S IC - Mattress aritfi layers of Seelyfosm cushioning and “Ours-Oard" foundations! 6-PIECE C A S U A L D EN G R O U P IN C L U D E S :. S O F A • C H A IR * 8 L A M P S * 8 B N D T A I L !* C onstructed of solid pine with exposed wood arm s, bases, wings and AALL L L i 8P1 C* 6S 8. . sawbuck side panels. Thick loose s e a t cushions and loose pillow back, covered in beautiful nylon plaid. ALIO AVAILABLE A l OPEN STOCK: -Party tanoli SIM M *S«fi S t l t . t l eltG olw S 1 N .e s •LmmesC M ir8ieS.es •EndTGMGB8S4.esEg. ____ __ i S3S.S8 • TfcMt Lamps 84S.SS la . 3 3 3 3 .7 0 *499 * FREE DELIVERY •79Is-H. '**» FULL SUE •119Bn.A*. QUEEN SIZE 2-Pc Set 8288 Reg 8329 85 AMD SET-UP IM YOUR HOME! KINGSIZE 3-Pc Set 1359 Reg B429 95 1 1 0 0 S t o t t Franck A v s . Sanford . nas.xy.-'jv' DEJ-U# 322-7953 ijs jm (IHAPEFHOIT I lH k M ra w a m ii t II K J I l iA O f J-1*0 ty V •Mato '* “ ** T5** - ■ - - - - - - * �Evening Herald (U S P * « M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA . 32771 Area Code 30U22-2611 or $31-9993 F rid a y , J u ly 29, I9 B 3 -4 A Wayne D. Doyle, Publlther Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director -rHome Delivery; Week, $1.00; Month, $4.28; 8 Months, $24.00; ; Year, $48.00. By M ail: Week, $1.28; Month, $8.28; 6 Months, *30.00; Year, M7.00,_____________ e io c * A n o th e r T h a w In T h e C o l d W a r ? Is a Chinook wind blowing out of Siberia? There are signs of a change in the clim ate of the Cold War. The lifting of m artial law and the release of political prisoners In Poland. The long-delayed Sovlct-Amcrlcan agreem ent In Madrid on revision of the Helsinki accords on hum an rights. The exit visas granted to the Pentecostals in Moscow. Broader and more moderate strategic arm s control proposals from the Soviets. An apparent winding down of the civil war in Afghanistan. Wc are all w eather w atchers when it comes to Soviet-American relations. We don't w ant to ignore any early signs of a thaw. On the other hand, it would be foolish to put much faith in them . They may not mean much. We had detente during the Nixon-Kisslngcr-Ford years. It disappeared during the Carter presidency, due mainly to the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan in December 1979. The election of President Reagan the next year and the Imposition of martial law in Poland in December 1981 chilled the Cold . W ar even further. But President Reagan fulfilled a cam paign promise on April 24. 1981, when he lifted the partial embargo on grain sales to the Soviet Union that Carter had imposed on Jan . 4, 1980, to . p u n i s h t h e R u s s ia n s for th e I n v a s i o n of . Afghanistan. Then, on April 22 this year, President Reagan • announced that he was willing to negotiate a new ‘long-term grain trade agreem ent with the Soviets, som ething he had said he would not do "as long as repression continues in Poland." Experts differ on the effects of the embargo, but some believe that the massive grain sales that fiegan in 1972 had a great deal to do with the successful negotiation of the first Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty in that year and the subsequent easing of tensions between the two superpowers. If there is a thaw and new arm s control agreement, some will claim that it was the tough Reagan rhetoric and his firm support for an arm s buildup that were responsible. Others will see the grain trade as more Important. Still others will point to the fact that 1984 is a presidential election . year. Whatever the rationale, be thankful. Any thaw Will be welcome. Not that It is a sign or spring. There will be cold waves for the Indefinite future. It will be dark winter between the governments of the United States and the Soviet Union for a long time to come. That Americans m ust and can live with. The Cold War is endurable, considering the alternatives. J o u r n a lis t s ' R o le - Wild horses couldn't drag him to do it again, says nationally syndicated columnist George Will. He is referring to his role In preparing candidate Ronald Reagan for a 1980 campaign debate with then-president Jim m y Carter. Will helped coach Mr. Reagan, then a few hours later appeared on national television as a com m en­ tator on Mr. Reagan's performance in the debate. Not surprisingly, he praised It. But viewers had no way of knowing that he was in part responsible for it. This kind of conflict of Interest may have been commonly accepted practice for political colum ­ n is ts and com m entators in the past. Walter LJppm ann, A rthur Krock and Joe Alsop loved to .advise presidents and other high officials of the governm ent, often suggesting cam paign strategy. C om m entators of this type m ade themselves creatures of the government establishm ent. . They did not merely accept crum bs of Inside 'information from the table of the powerful. They Approached the table with confidence as senior statesm en in their own right. W atergate had m any pernicious effects upon the self-image of journalists. It made too m any of them think that newsmen need to display the skills and share the ethics of private detectives. But It did have a healthy effect upon the .profession if it made people suspect Journalists who climb cozily into bed with the subjects of their reporting or commentary. ' The free press is not well served except by those . who understand they m ust rem ain on the sidelines .'■•while practicing Journalism . They m ust observe carefully. They m ust report fairly. They may f;‘analyze sharply. They can com m ent fiercely. But they can never play the gam e them selves. ■ KERRY'S WORLD <E» ar J •TxoW And * tw & m y SKtm M ttm tion hs» O o n tfo ryo u p D O p tsT By Michesl Beha A group of disgruntled Seminole County parents have formed the Central Florida Handicapped Child Advocacy Croup. , ■:« group, parents concerned with the treatement their children have received at the Rosenwald Exceptional Child Care Center, held Its first meeting July 20 al the home of Dr. Gordon garver In Winter Springs. According to Dick Skaggs, one of the leaders of the group. It was formed to serve the mentally and physically Impaired, learning disabled, gified and emotionally disturbed. Identified as top priorities for the group were formation of a task force to review Seminole County’s educational programs and their administration, establishment or a newsletter, establishment or a liaison with the state Department of Education, the Bureau of Exceptional Education. U.S. Department of Education, and advisory groups such as the Association of Retarded Citizens, the Florida Diagnostic and Learning Resources System, the Parents Advocacy Coalllion for Educational Rights, the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities and the Seminole County School Advisory Council. Skaggs said following the review of school district programs the group plans to submit long and short range plans to the Seminole County School Board for up­ grading of educational programs for exceptional students. People Interested In Joining the group arc asked to contncl Skaggs at G99-40O9. Skaggs has been an outspoken critic of school district policies regarding excep­ tional students. Recently, his complaints about the Rosenwald Center led to a state Investigation of the center's operations. If you lose your pet. it’s going to cost more to get it back from Seminole County’s Animal Control office. Commissioners approved this week In­ creased fees for the county shelter including a $20 fee for getting your pet back from the shelter. The office has been working under a graduated fee system which Increased each successive time the animal was redeemed. Dog licenses will Increase from their current $5 to $6 and cat licenses will Increase from the current $3 to $6 when the new fee schedule goes Into effect Oct. * County officials estimate the higher fees will produce an additional $3,000 per year for the animal control shelter. W ASHINGTON WORLD JEFFREY HART Public Confidence Misplaced? Kissinger Panel Job Brilliant The Job of the new Kissinger com­ mission Is. to put It simply, to tell the American people that Central America exists. Its task Is thus very different from Reagan's two previous ventures In bi-partisan commissions, the Greenspan commission on Social Security and the Scowerofl commission on our landbased missile problem. The Greenspan commission had the task of buying time for a Social Security system on the verge of bankruptcy, and It look the political onus off both the administration and Congress for a sharp increase in payroll taxes. This was only a slop-gap. but it was good enough — politically at least —for the time being. The Job of the Scowcrafl commission was to defuse opposition to the MX. our newcsl landbascd missile, ll did so by recommending a limited deployment of the MX, plus the development of a smaller mobile missile. The MX. which has the advantage of existing. Is sup­ posed to get us from here to there, the mobile missile arriving sometime dur­ ing the early 1990s. Both of these earlier commissions aimed at political compromise, but that Is nol the Job of the Kissinger com­ mission. No one can imagine that, given Its composition, this latest commission will recommend installing the guerrillas In |X)wcr In San Salvador. Setting aside Kissinger himself for the moment, the heavyweights on the commission include Lane Kirkland of the AFL-CIO, who regards Reagan as e x c e s s i v e l y soft on the Palish dictatorship: John Sllber. the steel-hard president of Boston University: Cardinal Cooke of New York, chafing under the embarrassment of being associated with many of his bishop colleagues: and hard-boiled Texans Robert Slrauss and William Clements. This commission Is certain to un­ derline the lethal character of commu­ nist takeovers in the Caribbean, nnd pul their considerable prestige behind that Judgment. Nol incidentally, the pre­ sence of Democrats such as Kirkland and Strauss, vintage Democrats, poses the political threat of a Democratic Party split on (he Issue of communism in Central America. The Amerleun political right has never fully understood Henry Kissinger. Jusl as It never understood ills concep­ tion of detente, and II Is true that Kissinger could scarcely set foot inside the last two Republican presidential conventions. Indeed. Kissinger's management of detente was flawed, lie did treat the Soviet Union as if It were a normal, albeit aggressive power, and hoped to Influence It with Ihe usual economic carrot and military stick. He did not. at the time, fully understand that the Soviet regime is not susceptible to economic bribery when It believes that Its revolutionary Interests arc at stake. WILLIAM RUSHER Commission Technique NEW YORK (NEA) - In appointing a Congressm an Claude Pepper and National Bipartisan Commission on AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland, so nobody could possibly accuse It of being Central America. President Reagan is rigged. After several mouths of sweaty again resorting lo a technique that has served him — and the country — haggling, the commission came up with remarkably well In the past. It frustrates a series of prujHisals that may not his partisan opponents almost beyond "solve" Social Security's basic problem, endurance, leaving them (figuratively but certainly ameliorate It. Mr. Reagan endorsed the proposals, nnd In due speaking) out on the While House lawn yelling fur him to come out and fight. course Congress went along. Social But in the long run it also tends to focus Security was rescued on the very brink of economic (and political) chaos. public attention on some balanced and reasonable solution for whatever thorny Or. take the MX missile. Defense has problem the commission was appointed no constituency other than the lobbyists to address. Take Sociul Security. There, If ever, for those corporations nnd unions In­ was a dilemma tailor-made for dema­ volved In It — plus, of course. Con­ gogues. America's elderly had been g r e s s ’s lively I n t e r e s t In selfpromised that the government — with preservation. Previous administrations the help of money forcibly withheld liad cut defense appropriations so mer­ from their earnings — would assure cilessly. In tile Interests of bloating them a dignified old age. In fact, domestic welfare programs, that the practically all of the money withheld families of enlisted men were literally licglnning to qualify for food stamps. had been spent by the government instantly, and the system was fast What chance was there. In such an approaching bankruptcy. In addition, atmosphere, for a new missile that Mr. inflation fueled by huge federal deficits Reagan badly needed If he was to had rendered the payments they did bargain with Russia on equal terms for receive pitifully Inadequate. arms reduction? Late last year. Con­ As a political matter, any public gress refused to appropriate any pro­ official who proposed cutting benefits — duction funds whatever for the MX. the president included — would be So. In January, the president created destroyed at the very next election. Some of the more cynical demagogues another blue-ribbon commission, this couldn't even wait that long: Charles one headed by the widely-respected Manatt. chairman of the Democratic Gen. Brent Scowcroft (who had been National Committee, wildly accused the director of the National Security Council Republicans, Just before the 1982 elec­ under President Fordl, to came up with tions. of having a "hidden agenda" for an integrated plan for the nation's strategic defenses. This commission's cutting Social Security payments. report, which was published In April What to do? Mr. Reagan calmly (and which Included a recommendation proposed the appointment, by House in favor of producing und deploying the Speaker Tip O'Neill, Senate Majority MX), was by far the calmest, most leader Howard Baker and himself, of a rational and most petsuaslvc discussion bipartisan commission headed by of this complex subject to see daylight economist Alan Greenspan, to analyze In many years, and It convinced Con­ the problems of Social Security and gress. Funds to build the MX have twice come up with a negotiated solution. The been authorized this year by the House commission included sucli dedicated of R epresentatives, over Speaker votaries of Social Security as Florida O’Neill’s recumbent form. Bjr Norman D. Sandler WASHINGTON (UPI) - The public confidence President Reagan has sought for naming blue ribbon commissions to attack such thorny Issues as Social Security reform and turmoil In Central America may be misplaced. In cloaking them in expressions of concern and a purported quest for political cooperation. Reagan may have belled a more disturbing impetus for his actions: the failures and shortcomings of his own domestic and foreign policies. The White House view Is that the presidential troubleshooters and panels of experts Reagan has named In recent months reflect his determination to overcome pressing national and global problems, without partisan bickering. But an equally credible argument is that the tendency to utilize mechanisms outside the political mainstream, often Intended to Insulate Reagan from con­ troversy. Is anything but a demonstra­ tion of presidential leadership. After all. this Is a president who for most of his first two years In office bludgeoned the Democratic opposition in Congress with victory after victor)1on matters ranging from the budget to arms policy. Today, the budget fight once domi­ nated by Reagan is at a stalemate. On other critical Issues, Reagan has relied on others to deflect criticism of his policies nnd reposition where necessary without appearing to have done so. Reagan ha s yet to c onvene a bipartisan commission on the budget. But In other areas, he has reached beyond the decision-making process when his own leadership has failed. Unable lo sell Congress on the MX missile, Reagan created a bipartisan Commission on S trategic Forces. Months later, the commission re­ pudiated his concept of a "window of vulnerability" and his view of how to redress an Imbalance in nuclear force structures. On Central America, Reagan was forced not only to name another bipartisan commission, but also to appoint a special envoy to the region In an effort to persuade Congress that he would not prefer to go to war to stop communist Insurgency. His policy bogged down over opposi­ tion to $110 million in additional military aid to El Salvador —a relatively modest sum if one accepts Reagan's view that Central America is the site of a pivotal clash of Ideologies and "the first real communist aggression on the American mainland." The precedent for the special envoy was the Middle East. But even in that troubled area. Reagan's efforts have ne i t h e r d e t er r e d a g g ressio n nor achieved significant breakthroughs. Envoy Philip Habib was replaced in part because the Syrians, key players in Lebanon, would not talk to him. JA C K ANDERSON 'Inside' Data Was Investor's Dream WASHINGTON - The CIA's presiding curmudgeon. William Casey, placed his financial holdings in a blind trust Just in time. I was all set to reveal that he has access lo inside financial transactions that would be an investor's dream. The CIA happens to be a clearing­ house for the most sensitive intelligence the United States gathers. This Includes intercepted messages that pass by cable and computer between the world's leading banks and corporations. The hush-hush National Security Agency taps into the world's financial and commercial channels. The agency Intercepts International telephone calls, cables and electronic transfers. This Information is Tunneled Into the CIA. In the protected corridors and lookalike cubicles of CIA headquarters, more than 100 analysis reduce the ac­ cumulated data Into classified studies, reports and forecasts. Treasury and NBA analysts also submit their reviews to the CIA. The penetration of secret files is my traditional forte. With the help of my associate Dale Van Atla. I have exam­ ined the incredible Investors' informa­ tion that is available to Casey. The intercepts from NSA are usually classified "secret" or "top secret." with an extra code word such as SPOKE lo Identify them. Some of the code words ore themselves classified, and it would serve no public purpose to reveal them here. 1 will cite a few typical messages, taking care to omit crucial details that would Identify the dale and place of the intercepts. " A c c o r d i n g lo an Int ercept ed message," one secret report reveals, "several International and Japanese copper companies are trying to form a company to buy up Japan's large copper stocks in an effort to control sales and stabilize prices." The report provides details that would be invalua­ ble lo Investors. Other examples: The CIA had early word on the Hunt brothers' attempt to corner the silver market: NSA has been following the twists and turns of Japan's deals with mainland China; and. of course. NSA has kept a wutchful eye on the OPEC countries. One top-secret report reveals that Saudi Arabia would provide hundreds of millions of dollars to Algeria in long­ term loans. Another deals with Saudi Investments in the United States. The CIA got the first word, for example, that "the Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency, acting through a U.S. intermediary, began negotiating... to buy $100 million in U.S. corporate bonds." Another top-oecret CIA report, based on NSA intercepts, confided that "Kuwaiti Investment companies have set up several Joint foreign ventures for specialized Investment." The details followed. The first details o( an Italian-West German venture to produce defense equipment were picked up by the CIA long before investors had any Inkling of the news. I could go on. Meanwhile. Casey's subordinates have reviewed his stock transactions and pronounced the boss Innocent of any conflicts. Nevertheless, the venera­ ble CIA chief, blinking as if he had just awakened from a Rip Van Winkle nap. announced that he had "insulated myself from the management of my Investments... in order to avoid future questions and misunderstandings." But my sources caution that other CIA officials have access lo Insider Ups and ore quietly trading on the financial markets. GAO ON THE GRIDDLE: The federal agency that polices the government's affirmative action programs Is itself the target of a class-action suit charging racial discrimination. t More than 250 upper-level black employees of the General Accounting Office, the congressional watchdog agency, have filed suit, claiming they are being denied promotions because they are black. The taxpayers hav already paid more than $4.4 million i the past 10 years to settle racial bla claims. Sources Inside the agency say th lawsuit — and much of the mlnoril dissatisfaction over promotion practice — could have been avoided If the GAi had moved sooner to adopt a workln affirmative action plan. The sources tol my reporter Anthony Miller that th glacial pace of the agency's afflrmatlv action effort was suddenly accelerate after he began making Inquiries, and plan was suddenly approved last week. GAO employees say the agency hs teen dragging Its feet on an sJffirmatlv action plan for more than two year GAO officials have claimed they neede further study of the matter and lacke updated guidelines from the EEOC. Milton J. Socolar, special assistant I the comptroller general, acknowledge “widespread dlsgruntlement" amon GAO's minority employees, but blame it on "limited promotion opportunities. In a letter to my ofllce, he conclude! "In sum, I am of the view that GAO equal opportunity program and ll affirmative action results arc good." Footnote: In a typical bureaucrat! response. GAO employees contacted b my office have been ordered to repo: the substance of their conversation-1 their superiors. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Gardening Increase Plant Selection Through Propagation ir you arc a typical F ra n k ! ■ & ' homeowner, you arc prob.J ably looking for economl- J J ***** V cal ways lo replace or •* , increase your selection of Pnnntv EtUuloo Director > , by propagation.° nC Way 'S ttMMO Propagation, the word rV lT ! Tor reproducing plants. often scares people, but It should not. Simply, It means obtaining new plants from old ones and there arc several ways this Is done —all relatively simple. Many different plant parts can be used, Including .^ccds, leaves, stem pieces, bulbs and root pieces. Most house plants can be propagated from at least one of these plant parts. There arc two basic methods of plant propagation — sexual, by seed and vegetative or asexual, by means of some vegetative part such as a shoot, root or leaf. House plants are seldom propagated from seed. Most house plants, particularly foliage plants, arc not grown In an environment conducive to flowering. The inadequate light, high night temperature and low humidity found In most homes docs not favor the build-up of carbohydrate needed to Initiate Powers. Therefore, few of the plants Power and produce viable seed. The most common and satisfactory method to propagate house plants Is from cuttings. A cutting is a portion of a plant taken from a parent plant. There arc many types of cuttings, but the most commonly used arc those made from stems and leaves. Leaf cuttings are of two types — those where new plants arise from the leaf blade, such as sanscvlcrla (snake plant), rex begonia, and kalanchoc and those where the roots and shoots arise from the base of the petiole, such as African violet and gloxinia. Sanscvlcrla leaves may be cut Into sections about 2 to 3 Inches long and stuck In a moist rooting medium (mixing of Mi peat and Mi sand) about one Inch. It Is important that the section remain right side up. Roots and a shoot will form from the section and should be removed from the leaf section when It Is 3 to 4 Inches high. The variegated sanscvlcrla will not reproduce true lo type using this method. To retain It characteristics, It must be propagated by division of the original plant. Leaves of rex begonia and other Pbrous begonias develop young plants from their primary veins. Make small cuts across the larger veins on the undersurface of the leaf. Then lay the leaf right side up an a moist medium. Use hair pins or wire to hold the leaf in contact with the medium. New shoots should appear In about two weeks. When the new shoots arc'2 lo 3 Inches high they can be transplanted. African violets and gloxinias can be propagated using entire leaf (leaf blade plus petiole) cuttings. Cut the lenf from the plant leaving 1-114 inches of petiole attached to the leaf. The leaf cutting should be stuck into the rooting medium only deep enough to keep the cutting upright, and at an angle. Most house plants root well from a stein cutting. Cutting of 4 to 6 inches In length should be taken from healthy, vigorously growing plants. Make a clean cut about V* * Mi inches below a node (Joint) with a styirp knife. Avoid crushing the stein. Remove leaves from'<jo 2 inches above the cut end of the cutting. This makes It easier to stick and reduces water loss from the cutting?* To hasten rooting, you can dip the cut end In a rooting hormone. Slick the cut end of the cutting In a rooting medium about 1 to 1VS inches deep and Arm the medium so that the cutting remains upright. Stem cuttings can be rooted In plastic bags or In containers covered with plastic bags. The plastic cover allows the cuttings to breathe but prevents loss of wattfr. The cuttings should not require watering until they arc well rooted. i; The plastic covered container should be set in a warm well lighted place but not In direct sunlight. Transplant cuttings lo Individual pots when roots arc about Mi to 1 inch long. Most cuttings will be rooted from 2 to' Ifl weeks after sticking. All Extension programs are open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. In And Around Geneva Chris Locklin Honored A t Pre-nuptial Shower The first of two bridal showers In honor of Chris Locklin of Geneva was given Monday evening in the home of Peggy Mtnter on Jungle Road. Chris will become the bride of Glen Gibbs of Winter Springs on Sept. 10. Refreshments bedecked a beautiful white linen table complete with candelabra and Included a fresh watermelon boat, sugar and spice bundt cake, finger sandwiches, nuts and red punch. Mrs. Julie Locklin. mother of the bride-to-be. attended the shower, and family of the future groom present were bis mother. Elarbara Gibbs, grandmother, Mar)’ Mlntcr. aunt. Judy Mintcr. and sister, Deb­ bie Burleson. About 10 friends of Chris were on hand to watch her open some very lovely gifts, and lo enjoy the refreshments. Mrs. Buchanan brought several different samples of Bavarian paint­ ing styles for clocks, and English lolc painting. Lou Childers Leave It lo Karin Cochran to come up with something "original." Karin and several friends who live on Cochran Road have been meeting In each other’s homes each Tuesday to do crafts. This past Tuesday she invited Mrs. Buchanan, owner ol Painted Pleasures from Sanford, to come to the neighborhood craft meeting to explain folk crafts. Vacation Bible Camp starts Aug. 8 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. for the Geneva Church of God. Bus service is available by calling the pastor. Don Crabtree at 349-5721 or Shelly Rucker at 349-5395. ‘ The Bible lessons and crafts, etc. arc available to ages 4 to 18. and the functions will be held at Fort Lane Park. Also, in the evenings beginn­ ing Sunday. Aug. 7 at 7:30 at the park, Pve gospel music groups will p resen t sacred song services through Aug. 14. The groups In­ volved are Clowns of the Kingdom, The Chrlstlanalrcs, The Greene Family. Blue Grass Gospelalres and The Ruckers. for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual H e r it a g e Cookbook SPECIAL EDITION The home and grounds of Mrs. B ill B. Wiley, 117 Sanora Blvd., has been selected by the Sanora Homeowners Association for the Yard of the Month award. An association spokesman said the home was selected for the overall neatness amd attractive landscaping. Dead Cat's Costs 'Snowballing We gave Snowball u Pay[o r*f; beauti ful funeral and What do you think? burled her In the pet ^ hm bt ■ ''" I™ T h, price log on g “« “ f hf °r *2.500. Two year s later wc moved from Torrance, Calif., to Pittsfield. Mass., and Liz didn't want to leave Snowball: so she had her dug up and shipped to M a s s a c h u s e t t s to be buried. That move cost me $ 1 , 2 0 0 . OK. so now S n o w b a l l Is In Massachusetts. I am not being ironsferred back lo California (San Diego this time), and you guessed 11. Liz wants to move Snowball again. I don't want to be a mcanle. b u t I am th e s o l e breadwinner In ihls fa.nlly. and I have had It with moving dead cats! Liz says If I won't pay lur moving Snowball to San Diego, she'll hock her engagement diamond lo " i “g ,ovcr fcc,s’ Upj 80 do,,'‘ «cl your Consider this: Have Snow ball's rem ains crem ated and kept In a lovely urn that can be easily transported without further needless expense. You and Liz could enjoy a lovely holtday If you'd Just lei sleepingcatslle. ------DEAR ABBTt My fathen 'who Is 68. went to ‘he hospital for what was supposed to be minor p ro late surgery, but It ‘umed out lo be much *r)ore w rj?U8, The doctor discovered cancer so far gone he closed Dad up. My mother made the d o c t o r p r o m i s e he wouldn't tell Dad. Don't you think Dad has a right to know? It will Just be a mailer of time before he catches on. We. the children, are trying to persuade Mother to change her mind, but she insists that Dad Is belter ofr not knowing. She says. "Ignorance Is bliss." What do you think? THE CHILDREN D EAR CHI LDREN: There Is little "bliss" In ignorance that creates false hope. I think your father should be told in order to attend to any unfinished business. MiU I mI b t S ' IV SlRVICl (Al l Mill l W' SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th (HERALD ADVERTISER) RULES: Lim it two (2) recipes per category each co n ­ taining Name, A d d ress and Phone Number. T Y P E o r PRINT your recipe giving full in ­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approxim ate num ber of se r­ v in g s a lso helpful.) A nyone can enter except Evening Herald em p loyees and their im m ediate fam ily. F irst Prize w ill be awarded in each of the 8 food categories. You may enter as m any of the weekly categ ories as you like. A panel of three expert judges w ill review all en tries and w inners w ill be notifited ah the end of the contest in August for a "taste of f" to select the Grand Prize winner. D e c i­ sion of the jud g es is final. A ll recip es received w ill be p u b lish e d in A u g u st for the Evening H e ra ld 's third an­ nual cookb ook contest. Deadlines WEEK 4 NARINDER S. AllJLA, M.D. h a s o p e n e d h is p ra c tic e fo r A D U LT a n d PE D IA TR IC O R T H O P E D IC SU R G E R Y at 3 1 1 N o r th M a n g o u s tln e S a n fo rd Call For Appointment: 323-5843 JULY 24 thru 30 BREADS-ROLLS DESSERTS M A IL R E C IP E S T O C O O K B O O K C / 0 E V E N IN G H E R A L D P .0 . B O X 1657 f if iv S A N F O R D , F L 32771 �SPORTS Friday, July if , m i A — evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 3 Altamonte Takes 2 Routes To State Ebbert No-Hits Jax Highlands To Lift Juniors By B un Cook Herald Sports Editor WINTER GARDEN — Altamonte's Greg Ebbert lias always had a (lair for the dramatic — even with a 12-0 lead. The stylish lefthander fired a no-h!t, no-run game as the Junior League All-Stars crushed Jacksonville Highlands. 12-0. to win the Little League Junior Section 1 Baseball Tournament Thursday night. Despite the giant lead. Ebbcrt's masterpiece kept the crowd on the edge of the bleachers until the end. Jacksonville's Johnny Bell hit a comcbacker to the mound for the first out In the seventh. Scott LaFavor then hit a ground ball to Matt Messina at shortstop, but Messina Juggled the ball and threw late to first for an error. Cleanup hitter Scott McAloon followed with a crisp one-hopper back at Ebbert. The blond-haired lefty gloved the ball but then threw high to second in an attempt to force LaFavor. "I got butterflies after that one." admitted Ebbert. Two stolen bases movgd the runners to second and third, but then Ebbert’went to work. He slipped a called third strike past Rick Hoffman and then Induced Ronnie Krill to lift a fly ball down the right-field line. "I knew’ Matt (Lange) would catch It because he's got the speed." said Ebbert. Lange did and the Juniors had their Section 1 championship and a berth in the state tournament Monday at Winter Garden. Altamonte will play the champion from Section 2 at 8 p.m. The Juniors go into the tournament with a spotless record. Afeccllon loss carries over to the state tournament. While Ebbert did the job on the mound w’lth three strikeouts and two walks, batterymalc Randy Green and Lange handled the batwork. Green snapped a slump with a booming triple to right center and a single to left which produced two runs. Lange slapped a two-run single in the first and also stole two more bases. Eric Martinez and Scott Stiles also punched two singles apiece. "Coach (Greg) Ebbert told me to shorten my stride and it worked." said Green about his resurgence at the plate. "That was the firsi no-hitter I've caught. He threw about two-thirds curves. I was as excited as Greg." Ebbert. who tossed a two-hitter in Altamonte's 5-2 win over Crystal River Monday, had a no-hitter on his mind from the outset. "I wanted to pitch against them all w’eck.” said Ebbert who gloved a smash back to the ntound In the third inning to save his gem. Center fielder Cory Prom also ran down a line drive to left center in the sixth inning. “We put it all together tonight." said coach Terry Hagen. "That's by far our best performance of the tournament." "That was a fun game." echoed manager Frank Messina. "We seem to play w’ith great confidence when Greg is pitching. We’ve scored more runs when he ts on the mound than anyone else." Ebbert has hurled 25 innings in four district und section games. He has three shutouts and has allowed Just three runs while his teammates have supported him with 47 tallies. Altamonte started early as usual. Lange coaxed a walk from starter and loser Clay McLamb and then swiped second. Eric Martinez grounded out to second as Lange moved to third. Chris Brock popped to first, but Ernest Martinez singled to the left side to score Lange for a 1-0 lead. The lead grew to 3-0 In the second as Ebbert forced Zac Maddox at second after Maddox was hit by a pitch. Stiles followed with a single to right and Matt Messina did the same to load the bases. Lange then ripped a base hit between shortstop and third to chase home both runs. In the fourth. Altamonte tacked on two more. Ebbert walked and Stiles dropped another single to right. Messina struck out and Lange forced Stiles at second, but Eric Martinez beat out an infield hit to plate Ebbert. The final run scored when Brock hit a ground ball to third and the third baseman chased down Eric Martinez while Lange raced home from third before the tag. Four more In Lhc sixth pushed the final count to 12-0. Eric Martinez reached on an error to open the inning and moved to second on a wild pitch. Prom singled Martinez to third and then stole second. A balk scored Martinez as Prom moved to third. Ernest Martinez then walked and stole second. Green then rode a fastball deep into right center for a triple to chase home two more runs. Maddox followed with a ground ball to second to score Green. Jacksonville did have one scoring opportunity In the fourth, but Altamonte reached Into its bag of tricks to pull Ebbert out of the mlnl-Jam. Reggie Washington opened the inning with a single, stole second and moved to third on a sacrifice bunt. With one out and Ebbert beginning his delivery, third baseman Ernest Martinez broke toward the plate yelling, "bunt. bunt, bunt." Washington went down the line with him and Messina broke over to cover third. Ebbert pitched out and Green, seeing Washington hung up. easily slapped the tag on the befuddled baserunner as he had nowhere to go but home. ALTAMONTE JACKSONVILLE ab r h bi ab r h bl 3 2 1 2 Washington. cf 2 0 0 0 Lange, rf EcMartinez.lb 5 1 2 1 Adkins, cf 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Bell, 3b Brock, cf 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 LaFavor. ss Prom, cf 3 0 0 0 En Martinez,3b 3 1 1 1 McAloon. lb 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Howell, rf Biiie, 3b 2 0 0 0 5 2 2 2 HofTman. rf Green, c 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 Llzzmore. If Maddox, IT 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Krill. If Hagen, lb 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 Bcckford. If Ebbert. p 1 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 McLamb. p Stiles. 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Crawford, c Waring, ph 2 0 0 0 Messina, as • 2 0 1 0 Bullard, 2b 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 12 13 8 Totals 21 0 0 0 Game-winning RBI - - Ernest Martinez ftlta n is ti 130 1 84 0 - 13 Jack s— villa 0 0 0 (to o 0 0 E — Ernest Martinez. Messina. Ebbert. McLamb, Howell. McAloon. LOB - Altamonte 8. Jacksonville 1. DP - Jacksonville 2. 3B - Green. SB — Lange 2. Green 2. Eric Martinez. Prom. Ernest Martinez. Stiles. Messina. Washington. LaFavor. McAloon. S — Bell. WP — LaFavor 2. Bullard. B —LaFavor. I? IS * 'i t f W i *>; - * 'V 4 * : to / *r y i M1 ij \h f i r r * ** ■* ■ * t r> i , * i t* /7 ' <*£ <>.•, I Nell Harris ...The pitching } r y .irm - 6 V R fs- ~ y ’ .f J t f A f r * v -■ t 1., * ~ yy ■ ' • • ! v- *•** M a tt Lan g e slid e s Into second base ahead of the throw to J a c k s o n v ille sh ortstop Scott L a F a v o r. Lan g e sto le tw o bases , - . >.■Y r v< ►* H / -- \ f k , ‘ \ 1 ■' i - „ : ■ ’Vj V f r / ' ■-'* * V v, v.y-'**%."> w, -wt\ • * . • and d ro v e In th re e ru n s a s the A lta m o n te J u n io rs m au le d J a x , 12-0, to w in the Section 1 ch a m p io n sh ip . Kevin Baas ...The power Bass, Harris Carry Seniors Past Dunnellon ' ' - X-. X- ‘ 1* Herald Ptwtot by S*m Ceok R a n d y G re e n (above) and G re g E b b e rt (rig h t) p ro v e d to be an u n b e a ta b le co m b in a tio n T h u rs d a y nigh t. G reen , a ca tc h e r, d ro v e in tw o ru n s w ith a trip le and sn ared th is foul b a ll as the A lta m o n te J u n io rs trim m e d J a c k s o n v ille , 12-0. E b b e rt h u rle d a no-hit, no-run g a m e fo r h is th ird shutout in to u rn a m en t p la y as A lta m o n te earn e d a berth In M o n d a y 's state to urnam ent. Broncos Squash Pembrooke Lakes PEMBROOKE LAKES - The "word” around the ballpark is that the Seminole Broncos arc the team to beat In this year's Seminole Pony Mustang State Baseball Tournament. And the word Thursday night for the Broncos against Pembrooke Lakes was "pitching." Jlmbo Lucas and Chris Crockett combined for a no-iilltcr as the Broncos hammered Pembrooke Lakes. 10-0. In the first round of the double-elimination tournament. Tonight at 8:30. Seminole will lake on Tanilaml. a 9-7 winner over Tampa In Thursday's other game. Manager Jim Lucas will send righthander Chris Lucas to the mound. Lucas and Crockett were In complete control Thursday. Lucas hurled the first three Innings, striking out six and walking two. Crockett mopped up. fanning four and walking no one. "They didn't even come close to getting a hit," said coach Larry Walker. "Blit we were sloppy in the S ta te T o u rn a m e n t field. We made five errors." Seminole Jumped ahead early by scoring two runs each In the first and third innings, then put the game out of reach with six big ones In the fifth Inning. The game was stopped after 5te Innings due to the 10-run rule. Erik Wofford swung the big stick for the Broncos with a pair of doubles. Mike Davis. Chris Trier and Bobby Moose added two singles apiece. Pembrooke Lakes 000 0 0 0 — 0 0 2 Seminole 202 OflX— 10 10 5 Stankus, Miller (4) and Self. Lucas. Crocker (4) and Joyce. 2B-W offord 2. Patrick Leads Florida Past O viedo; Seattle's Jackso n Is Eager To Begin Tracy Patrick tossed in a gamehigh 30 points as the Florida AAU R o u n d u p girls dropped Oviedo. 109-87, In a Sunshine Slate Games basket ball exhibition at Lake Mary High football. School Thursday night. Jackson talked with reporters J a n i s Washington added 17 Thursday for the first time since points for the Florida team while settling tils contract problems and Sanford's Dlcdre Hlllcry and Jenny had only kind words for Seattle Kite added 16 each. Florida pldycd Coach Chuck Knox. Riviera Beach, a 118-71 winner over “To put it in plain language, he's Lake Mary’, today at 11:30. Oviedo a street player's coach," said and Lake Mary met at 10 a.m. Jackson. "He gets out In the street The Riviera Bcach-Florlda loser with you. he's down there and he will play the Ovicdo-Lakc Mary knows where you're coming from. winner at 2:30 p.m. at Lake Mary. While I was holding out of camp, we The Riviera Beach-Florida winner had a couple of talks about whal will play today's 2:30 survivor at 11 was going on In my situation. a.m. Saturday for the championship "He understood where I was at Valencia Community College. coming from, why I was out of camp Riviera Beach received 26 points and the gripe that I had. What kind from Cassandra Simmons to tromp of impressed me was he was upset Oviedo. Stephanie Glance led the with me that I didn't call to say I Ovledoans with 29 points while was leaving camp." C hlqulta Miller added 15 and Jackson is entering his fifth year Fayetta Robinson chipped In 13. with the Seahawks and will move Courtney Hall paced the Lake from middle linebacker In Seattle's Mary effort with 14 points previous 4-3 defense to an outside tlnebacklng spot In Knox's 3-4 S e a t t l e l i n e b a c k e r Michael defensive alignment. Jackson sounds eager to forget his Veteran wide receiver Roger Carr contract hassles and begin playing denied quitting the Seahawks and i T - ’■a — ■ — ■rn a# (■•xiu.i.iai questioned whether a "ploy" was behind the team's announcement he had retired. "I don't know If this is a ploy on iheirpart or what," he said. Carr said he might have men­ tioned retirement during talks with team officials, but contended he has not retired. The team announced his retirement Wednesday night. In ot her NFL developments Thursday: — At Lalrobc. Pa., the Pittsburgh Steclers said CHITStoudt will start al quarterback in Saturday's Hall of Fame game against the New Or­ leans Saints in Canton. Ohio. It will mark the fourth consecutive exhib­ ition opener that Stoudt, a backup to Terry Bradshaw, will start for the Steclers. Bradshaw, who underwent sur­ gery on his throwing elbow March 3. will not make the trip to Canton today and was expected to miss the Stecler*' first two exhibition games, a team spokesman said. — At Thousand Oaks. Cain'., an NFL arbitrator denied a free agent contract grievance by Dallas Cow­ boys' safety Dextor Cllnkscalc. a team official said. Sa **•m±.I,,-, » --- » XLkb . ___ 1 . _ . 4. . By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W riter INVERNESS — If the competition al the state tournament is anything like the sectionals. Altamonte could very well breeze to the slute title and a berth Into the Southeast Rcgionals In Coral Springs (Florida). In Its last two games. Altamonte's Senior League All Stars have seored 35 runs on 32 tills. Kevin Bass led the way Thursday afternoon as he went 4 for 4 and Andy Dunn added a pair of doubles to back the three-hit pitehlng of Nell Harris us Altamonte cruised to a 16-1 rout of Dunnellon for the Little League Senior Section 1 title. Altamonte will be one of four teams In the double elimination stnte tournament which sturts on Monday In Bradenton. "When we put tills learn together the book on us was that wc didn't have enough talent to make It through districts.” Altamonte manager Clayton Garrison said. "Bui. look how far we’ve made It now. Wc totally outclassed Dunnellon the last two games." Altamonte, which had crushed Dunnellon. 19-7, on Wednesday, jumped out to a 5-0 lead In the bottom of the first Inning. T.J. Scaletta drew a IcadolT walk from Dunnellon starter and loser Robert Hunter and. with one out. Ryan Lisle ripped a single. Bass followed with a two-run double and went to third on a wild pitch. Mark Coffey then drew a walk and Bass scored on Dunn's RBI single. With two outs, a pair uf Dunnellon errors enabled both Coffey and Dunn to score. After a scoreless second Inning. Dunnellon got on the board with a run In the lop of the third. Hollis Giles led ofT with a single and scored on a two-out Infield single by Dexter Allen. Altamonte Increased Its lead lo 8-1 with three runs In the bottom of the third. Dunn led off with a double to right center and Plnckcs followed with a single to put runners on first and third. Plnckcs was then caught In a rundown between first and second, trying to gel Dunn home. Dunn, however, was thrown out at the plate for the first out of the Inning. Plnckcs went to third on a wild pitch and Chris Waxier reached on a dropped third strike. Harris followed with a RBI single to right and Scaletta hit into a force play as Waxier was out at third Tor the second out. Bane then drilled a two-run double to right center to chase home both Harris and Sealctta. Altamonte put the game on Ice with five runs In the bottom of the fourth to tuke a 13-1 lead. Bass led ofT with a single up the middle and Coffey followed with a single to left. Both Bass and Coffey scored us Dunn ripped a double to left center and Dunn scored on a RBI single off the bat of Plnckcs. Plnckcs came around to score on Harris' single and Harris scored on Scalclla's RBI groundout. An RBI bloop single by Bruce Carlson gave Altamonte a 14-1 lead In the filth and an RBI single by Waxier combined with two Dunnellon errors enabled Altamonte to lack on two more runs In'the sixth for a 16-1 lead. Harris walked the first man he faced In lhc lop of the seventh, but he then struck out the next three hitters to end the game. Harris struck out 11 In the gHmiwwhllc walkingjust three. "He (Harris) hasn't pitched in a while but he rame In today and pitched a fine bullgamc," Garrison said. "Everybody chipped In for us today and that's the way It has been for us in tournament play.” DUNNELLON ab r Hunter, p 3 Baker, ss 0 Robertson. If 3 Allen, cf 3 Goebel, c 3 Powell, lb 3 Murphy, if 2 Orduna, rf 1 Shaw, 2b 1 Gandy, 3b 2 Henry, 3b 1 Giles, ss 2 Thompson, 2b 0 Totals 25 1 ALTAMONTE h bl ab r b 0 0 Scaletta, ss 3 2 0 0 Garrison. If 0 0 0 Bane. If 5 0 I Lisle, cf 4 1 0 Oswald, rf 1 0 1 Bass, c 4 3 0 Coffey, lb 2 2 0 Carlson, lb 1 0 0 Dunn. 2b 4 2 0 Plnckcs, 3b 3 3 0 Waxier, rf 3 1 1 Harris, p 4 2 0 Totals 34 16 16 3 1 Game-winning RBI —Bass Dunnellon 001 000 0 - A lta m o n te 503 513 *_ ] E - Bass. Gandy. Robertson 2. Hunter 2. Goebel LOB — Dunnellon 4. Altamonte 5. 2B — Dunn 2. Bat Bass. Plnckcs, Powell. SB - Garrison. Bass. Balk Shaw. HBP - By Harris (Baker). J t >«»><»■«> 1 L il'rg L r fv , 1 �f * u E vising Horald, Sanford, FI, D-Day Com ing For Kuhn -NEW YORK (UP!) - Bowie Kuhn resign? Forget It. That's the furthest thing from his mind, and you can make that as strong as you like because It's straight from the horse's mouth. The question of Kuhn's resignation arises because next Wednesday. Aug. 3. is D-Day for him. the day the majorleague owners gather in Boston for their annual summer meeting. With his contract expiring only nine days later, on Aug. 12. and with Kuhn offering no sign whatsoever of giving up the eommlssloncrshlp even though he doesn’t have enough votes to be re­ flected. the owners have a king-sized dilemma on their hnnds. .’One way or another, they have to do Something Wednesday. You know what they’ll do? Personally. I think they'll argue and wrangle all day and then wind up doing nothing. It'll be typical of them. Besides, why should they do anything else? That’s all they’ve really done about resolving their problem — absolutely nothing — for the past eight months, or ever since six National League clubs voted not to renew Kuhn's contract In Chicago last Nov. 1. What happens ir nothing Is determined about Kuhn In Boston? "War starts," one owner told me Wednesday. He admit led he sees no apparent solution In sight. “I'd say baseball is very close to being at that point over the eommlssloncrshlp right now." he said. "A lot of different compromises have been offered but none of them have been found acceptable. 1 have no idea what's going to happen and don’t know anyone who does. It doesn't look good." Sports Parade By MILTON RICHMAN The obstacles In the way of Kuhn being re-elected haven’t changed at all since the last vote in Chicago. Four negative votes In thc'NL. where most of his apposition is coming from, arc enough to keep his contract from being renewed. His opponents mustered two more votes than were necessary In Chicago, where the Cardinals. Mels. Astros, Reds. Braves and Cubs all voted to replace him with someone else. Efforts have been made since then to Influence some of the anti-Kuhn forces, the latest one taking plucc In St. Louis last week when Peter O’Malley of the Dodgers, Charles Bronfman of the Expos. Bob Lurie of the Giants. Ballard Smith of the Padres and Bill Giles of the Phillies made a special visit to Cardinals vice president Gusslc Busch HI. The purpose was to have him talk to his father, Gusslc Jr., who is the Cardinals' chairman of the board, presi­ dent and chief executive officer, with a view toward getting the elder Busch to come up at least with some kind of compromise. The Cardinals did offer an alternative proposal, but it was found to be. unacceptable by those working for Kuhn's retention. There had been some thought that Kuhn’s position might have been strengthened recently when the brothers who own the Reds. Jam es R. and Wllllnm J. Williams, brought back their former president. Bob Howsam. to run STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE E itl W L Pet. Pittitourg* S7 47 SIS U M S10 SI Loult SO 4* SOS Montrul s 47 SOS P N M r'p M 4* U MS Outage 17 *3 370 Nee York Wttl *7 1* t i l Atlanta S* 41 571 Lot Angel** Houtton SO It SOS 4* SO 4*5 San D«go 11 u 4*0 San Franciuo 45 S4 441 Cincinnati TAvrtdty'l * Multi St LauiiI,Montreal2, Itlgtnto St LeulklO. Monlrnl 1,2nd gome Pittl&ufght. Nee York J Philadelphia t. Houtton 1 GB — '> 1 1 ( 111* — *'i ll 17 lit* 17 (only game* scheduled) F r U l l'i Oames IkJITimesEOT) SI Louis lAllen III «t Montreal ILm ;n,7:Upm Atlanta (Port, 113 and Dayley 3 I) at im Diego Hollo, 41 ond Montelvtco I I). l.M S p m Pittsburgh (Candelaria t i l It No* YprklSeaver* >01.1 OJpm Chicago (Notos It) it Philadelphia IByttrom 1*1,1 M pm Cincinnati (Price 1*1) l l Houston AMERICAN LEAGUE E til W L Pet. G t 54 40 Si] — Baltimore Nee York SS 40 57* '1 Detroit St 41 577 *> Toronto SS 41 547 t'k Milwaukee u 41 551 3 Boiton so 4* 510 I Cleveland 40 57 411 1*to Wnt Chicago SI 47 510 _ 4* 44 500 I Kantat City 41 SO 4*5 Ito Teiai Cal. lorn,* 4* SI M i J-» Oakland 45 54 44* 7't 47 S* 411 10'j Mlnnttcto Seattle M *1 37* 141) Thursday's R m ll Detroit t Seattle 1 lonly g lin t scheduled) F r i d l y ' t G it n it (All Tinny EDTI Cleveland (lutclilli US) it Toronto (Clancy 1441.7:14pm K in tlt City (Guri I III it Detroit (Morrit 1011,7 U p m T m t (Hontycutt t it ) l l Baltimore ( D l.it 741,7 U pm Milwaukee (McClure 7 7) it Botlon (Eckersley III. 7JSp m Now York (Guidry 17 5) It Chicigo IKootntin7]).t Mpm Slim * (Beattie It ) it Min mtat* IC lttilto tl). 1:11 I U ld d rn lO I .1 ISp m Lot Angeles (Pena I t) It San Francisco IKrukee St). 10 IS pm Saturday's Gim*t Pittsburgh at New York Lot Angtltt it Sin Francisco CN cigoit Philadelphia. 3, twilight St Lou>t It Montrtil. night Cincinnati it Houtton. night Atlm ti It Sin Diego. night Thursday) M i tor League Results By Uni ltd Prttt IMemattonal N llit n il L t llO t I 111Glint I 11. U uit ItC IIIM tt- Ji t * Montrtil I M I N M I - I II Stuptr. Rucktf (II. lulttr (II ind Porter. Rogers. Frymin (101. Rtlfdon (II) rnd C ir t r W-SuMer (III L F r y m in (0 II (Ind Glint) M U M III — I I 171 Montrtil HI Ml I I I - 1 II Forich ind Br wmmt r ; Schatirde-, Burnt II). James 11). Rtirdon (1) and Cirttf, Romot (I) W-Fortdt (711 L - SchaUtder III). 11, Lows PtUllAtlphU Oakland (Conroy It) It Cllilornii (Fortcti M l. U N pm litu rd iy ’i G i nut Cleveland at Toronto Kansas City 4l Detroit Milwaukee at Sotton T ttlt It Bllllmort. night Ntw Torn it Cmcago. mgnl Stitt it it Mmnttotl. night Oiklind It Cilitarnii. I. night M l III I l l - I l l Cordon. Htrmndtl (II. Rttd (7), Hollind (I) ind D ill. Kntpptf. LiCott (I). Diwlty (II. DiPino II) ind Bjorkmin. Ashby (7), W -Rttd (11) L LiCott (4 7) HR—Phllidtfphii. Schmidt (ID. Pittsburgh l i t tot 1*t - 1 111 Ntw York HI III M l - I I I McWilliams. Trkulve (II. Scurry (t) ind Ptni, Iwm. P in (II, Gormin (A), Hoimin (!) md Ortii W-Mc Williams (10 1) L-Sw*n IISI America* League • H I M IN — I I I I M H M I l- llll Clirk. Itoddird 11). Vrndi Btrg (II ind Swttt. J. Ntltan (II; Pttry. Loptr (7) ind Wocktnfuii. F|h»y (1) W-Pelry (111) L —C lirk III) Seattle H I HI IN — 111 LEADERS Mi|*r League L tid trt By Uerttd P rtu M tm iN iM l B l t l l H III ltd to 1.1 ptato ipoM rinctt X number of gnwtt each H i m h it Hayed) H illm il ^ n | n g ik r k pel. Hendrick, S1L t l i n SI 114 117 1*331 M i l l 114 Mtdtock. Pitt f i l l * N ltS U* Kmghl, Hou ft 3*1 H IM in Oliver, Mil 17 3*7 *311* 317 Oowton. Mtl to 340 S3 111 l i t Crw, Hou N il* *1 N .307 Horner, All 101 HO M i l l .30* Murphy. Atl *134} 7*104 304 Kanrtody, SD II3M If 1) 304 Herr. StL America* League 1 *k t k pel71 i n 45 lit 1710 Cacee, Cal H i l l <4 115 171* Boggt Bos *13*4 u n .151 Brett. KC *135* H i l t JM McRae. KC M i l l 57 115 J lf YM laker. 0*1 f ! 354 M i l l .111 Yount. MU M M (III* JO* Murray. Ball *0 157 41 lit JOS Simmon*. Mil N 3 U 111M 305 Gantnar. Mil 171H St *7 305 Btytor. NY f lM I Rlfftt iwoon. M il 17, Eton*. IF md Mur^iy, Atl ;Gurm.LAtt. Amork m Lugut - S in . Bo*. Kittle, M Hid Cotptr. Mil O; Arme*. Bot 17. rod. KC and Mur-ty, B ill M K m lilM li N ltU nil Lugut - Otwton. M il 71; orphy. AN 40. M m drkt ML md hnwdt. Phil M. OumbiiM. Atl md uorrtro. LA U Am trkm Lugut - Cooper. Mil M. WiUu dtytlgortiTr ai |n-1W . Mm. «-.n.---w, -I I f U H H P rw H R fU N N I A m triem L u g u t - Ughtid K m u * 'Jly'* protokt oi July O »*mt with Ntw 'w tu g im t U b t m u m U • ilk K m u uty topdwg I * M Up oi *» ninth Iming M o n lru l - R tc iiU d h rtl bpepmon AAikt ttnhOuM from W kN M *1 Iht Amprtcp* the club after firing Dick Wagner. Howsam Is a Kuhn man while Wagner wasn't, and It was thought he might sway the Williams brothers to throw their support behind Kuhn. No dice. The Williams’ aren't likely to change their vote unless old man Busch docs, and he doesn’t seem as if he ever will, no matter what. Those who arc against Kuhn's reelection can't possibly understand why he doesn't resign. They argue he always talks about doing what's In the best Interest of baseball but isn't de­ monstrating that by taking the stand he is taking now. His opponents contend he knew the rules that governed his reelection when he started and he's delaying the game's restructuring pro­ cess by not stepping aside for someone else, Kuhn, on the other hand. Is en­ couraged by the majority or owners who arc for him. Why should he quit, he thinks, as long as he has their continued support. If no decision Is reached In Boston W ednesday, the whole thing gets dumped In the lap of baseball's execu­ tive council made up of O'Malley, Lurie. Smith and Dan Gulbreath of the Pirates In the NL and Bud Sclig of the Brewers, Haywood Sullivan of the Red Sox. Edward Bennett Willlnms of the Orioles and Jerry Rcinsdorf of the White Sox in the American. All eight members of the council are in favor of keeping Kuhn. Under existing rules, they have all the powers and duties of the commissioner during any vacancy of his office until a temporary commissioner or new one Is named. In such a ease, they undoubtedly would wish to Install Kuhn as temporary commissioner, hoping he might be re-elected later on. but the rules say even M acPhail O verrules Ump — Brett's Pine* Tar Hom er Prevails NEW YORK (UPI) - Now the umpires know what It’s like being on the other end of a tough call. In upholding the protest of the Kansas City Royals atri letting stand George Brett’s dramatic home run against (he New York Yankees last Sunday, American League Pr e s i d e n t Lee MacPhail T h u r s d a y took tjlc extraordinary step of overruling (he men in blue. "I don’t like It but there’s nothing I can do about It. crew chief Joe’ Brinkman said. "The league president has the final say and that’s his prerogative. The league champion shouldn't be decided on a thing like this arfd-l can understand his feeling about that. You can interpret the rulcbook differently and I feel we made the right Interpretation." MacPhail's decision meant Brett’s two-run homtr against New York will stand despite pine tar on the bat In excess of 18 Inches. The game will be resumed. If II has a bearing on the divisional races, with Kansas City ahead of the Yankees 5-4 in the ninth. The Yankees and Royals are not scheduled to play each other again this season. MacPhail overturned rookie umpire Tim McClelland’s 'PorhopB ho (MacPhail) should start househunting In Missouri.' - G e o r g e S te ln b re n n e r Bowie K u h n ...ta k e s hie lu m p s W ed n esd ay . a pro-tcin commissioner cannot be elected without a three-quart era vote of the clubs in both leagues. Kuhn would never get that vote the way the lines are so bitterly divided In the National League. Just what we need now, another war. Redbirds Sweep Expos; Winning Streak Hits 6 United Press International After chugging along in low gear for the first half of the season, the St. Louis Cardinals arc once again enjoying lifc'ln Ihc fast lane. The Cardinals, using speed rather than home runs to dt-fcui opponents, stole five more bases Thursday night and stretched their winning streak to six games by sweeping u double-header from Ihc Montreal Expos. 3-2 and 10*1, before an Olympic Stadium crowd of 50.834. "Besides the first inning of the first game we played 17 good Innings tonight." said Cardinals Manager Whltcy Herzog. "We've been scoring a lot of runs and have had good base-stealing of late. We're not getting thrown out as much as we were In the beginning of the season. With the,team we've got we've got to steal a lol of bases in order to steal a lot of runs." The Cardinals used the stolen base to perfection Iasi year en roulc to the world championship. They led the Nutlona) League In stol’dfKtbascs during the regular season with 200 and. although**!hey hit only 67 homers, still managed to score 685 runs. They're starting to get their act together now on the bases. On Wednesday night they stole nine bases against (he San Francisco Giants and (hey helped produce a 7-6 victor)1*47. In the first game Thursday night. Tom Herr's bases-loaded walk in the 10th Inning delivered pinch runner Mike Ramsey to lift the Cardinals victory. With two out In the 10th inning, Woodic Fryman. 0-3, reached a 3-2 count on Floyd Rayford befoie complain­ ing or elbow trouble and was replaced by Jeff Reardon, who completed the walk. Ozzle Smllh singled and Lonnie Smith walked to load the bases before Herr walked on a 3-2 pilch to make a winner of Bruce Sutter. 8-6. St. Louis tied the score 2-2 In the fifth when Herr singled and scored on George Hendrick's double. In the nightcap. Mike Ramsey and Ozzie Smith knocked in three runs each to support the eight-hit pitching of Bob Forsch. Forsch. 7-8. walked one and struck out one in going the distance for the fifth time. The Cardinals used two stolen bases to score twice in the Orel off loser Dan Schalzeder, 4-1. Lonnie Smith walked, stole second and scored on Ozzle Smith's double. Ozzle Smith stole third and scored on George Hendrick's single. In the second. St. Louis rocked Schalzeder for three more runs. Forsch doubled with one out and scored on Lonnie Smith's single. Ozzie Smith followed with an RBI double and David Green brought him home with a single. L a rry M cW illiam s M ike S c h m id t A .L ./ N .L . B a s e b a ll The Cardinals made It 8-0 In the fifth as Ramsey stroked a three-run triple and they added single runs In the seventh and eighth on RUI singles by Ozzle Smith and Bill Lyons. "Baseball’s funny like that." said Ozzle Smith In explaining the Cardinals' blowout of the highly-regarded Expos, "ll happens lo every team. It's happened lo us. We've gone through some real bad streaks this year where we couldn't do anything right. We've had situations where we’ve had live-run leads In the sixth and seventh innings andjended up losing the ballgamc. Hopefully, all of those kind of ihlngs are behind us. We need good pilchlng and fielding lo take over first place because the bitting will take care of Itself." Tim Raines slapped three hits In seven at bats during Ihc double-header Including a double. Elsewhere In the Nulionat League. Philadelphia edged Houston 6-5 and Pittsburgh beat New York 6-2. Phillies 6. Astros 5 At Houston. Mike Schmidt's 23rd homer capped a three-run eighth inning that lifted the Phillies lo victory. Schmidt's two-run homer came off Mine LaCoss, 4-7, and gave Ron Reed, who worked 1-3 of an Inning, his fifth victory in six decisions. Al Holland pitched the final Iwo Innings for his 10th save. P irates 6, Mets 2 At New York, Mike Easler's two-run, first-inning double and run-scoring singles by Bill Madlock and Jason Thompson gave the Pirates their victory. Larry McWilliams. 10-5. pitched Into the ninth, allowing eight hits, striking out seven and walking one to get the triumph. Rod Scum1 got the last two outs lo notch Ills sixth save. Tigers 6, Mariner* 1 At Detroit, consecutive doubles by Chet Lemon and Tom Brookens and a triple by Enos Cabell keyed a four-run second inning that sparked the Tigers to victory Dan Pclry raised his record to 11-6 by allowing one run on eight hits in 6 2-3 Innings and reliever Aurcllo Lopez finished up. Rico. Bot II; Brott. KC U; Kittlt. Chi. Ripktn. Blit. Word. Mirm ind Winlield. NY * 1 IMon B u tt N it w it Ltogut - Riintt. Mil 11; Wilton. NY U. U M ltltr. IF It; Sit. LA It; Moreno. Hou 71 Amtriem Ltogut - Henderson. Oik *1; R Law. CM 47; Crui. CM 41, Wilton. KC 11, Sampto.Tnll. Pitching Vlriencs Nitionii Ltogut - Roger* Mil 111 MeMurtry. All H I. Drimky. 10 117; P in t, Atl III. Utkty. IF III. Solo. Cln III Amtriem Lugut - Hontycutt. T ti 11 1; MeGrtgor. B ill 111; Guidry. NY md SuleilHe.CtovIl 1. Hoyt. CM 11 W ( • m d R m Arirogt IB in d m I M g X numktr g| gia nt tick toem has ployed I N llio n ll L u g u t - H im m iktr. IF IN ; Rym. Hout M». Dtnny Phil 140. Solo. Cln M l; P rk l. On I N Amtriem Lugut - Hontycutt. Tto 10*. 1Imity. Bot ITT; Slieb. Tor 1U; Young. S»* 320. Guidry, NY 341 Noliwul Lugut - Cordon. Phil Solo. Cin lU; McWllliimt. Ptlt VHtruutd. LA M l, Rogtrt. M H101 Amtriem ltogut - Morrit. Dtt StMk. Tor 1M. Righotti. NY BtyUttn. Clot IH. Hough. T u W ill. 111. 111; III Nitionii Lugut - BtWotim. AH md Rurdan. Mtl II. Smith. CM M; Laveito. IF It; TMuivt. PiN md lulttr. I ll II AimrkM Lugut - Qulsenberry. KC U; 1Unity, Bat It; D u ll Minn md CaudU1.S**1l:Up*t.Oll1« Auocipiwn. mUrod i twoyoor working . «d Htt Amtrkm Pr«vi4tnc« - Hackly Clock le v Lamer iei lo reugnad Houtton - Rrtootod caotor Bill, Kidd H SCORECARD D o g R a c in g At Super foffllM to TNurtdoy night m u tt* F ln t roe* — 1/1*. t ; l l . U SW oodW MVor I I M 110 I SO 1 J r t t k o Joy 1* BO 1*0 lA m b o rP ftn c o 210 O (I II 171.00; T B i l l 1 7) S7I.M ItcanB roe* — H . O i 41At l Y o Polio 7»o n o n o J Oregon Or B in t 210 2.10 oV olloy Joo 220 Q ( I D 11.00; T (1-1-41 47.1*; OO (I’ll* * . 41 TMrO r*CO — 1/1*. AA: 11.11 7 Jo Do'* Tiger|o 11.40 1.20 2.10 J G in o L . 1*0 4JO ) AAoxIno'i Ace *20 OO-TITIAO; T B i 111-7) 177.1* F o w l* roe* — 1/11. Oi 21.41 1 Benito1* Oroom 21 JO 1010 4.20 4 Stony1* Silver *40 4.40 2 Lucky Gold C ol MO Q (4-4) 144-44; T Bl'2-4-4) 1147.44 FINN r o c o - U l* . B ; 1174 4 R K 1*AAeoco«AAulo 11.40 4 40 1 20 lA tto w o y T o G o 140 2.40 7 Another Glomour ) JO Q (1-41 tl-M ; T (4-1-7) M4.M liit h r o c o - 1/1*. D; 11.*2 * H C ‘IJlngloT Im o 2100 7JO *J0 7 Boot Booth* *JO M 0 2.40 4 Snlvoly WtilploMi Q (4-1) 47.41; T U-7-41 547A0; BIO Q ll-B , 4-1)141 J f - VM t Oi SM I 1140 5JO 3 JO lH O iA lb y t* 0 1 » I Smoke, Sail* 4.00 7 HI Onto i- g - n o iM i - S / lt . C i 21.02 73 40 *00 4.00 7 Penny Owl 4 J W 'l Phyll** ft M 0 4.40 2 Porto mo Hold* 4 20 O (4-7) 11A4;T <7-4-2)141144 Ninth roc* - 1/1*. C ; ll . *4 2 H C 'iC ind ere lla 1.10 2*0 100 J Bonita E erie 140 2 40 7 Splndlt Sprung 2-40 Q (1-11 24J4; T (1-1-7) 111 14; OD (7-2) *2.44 I4M roc* — H . Bt 44.71 1 Loovom Thlnkln 12.40 4.40 1 40 I Linder 3.20 1.20 4 Kayo* Lion Heart J 00 Q ( l-I ) 17.44; T (1-1-4) 414.14 llt B r 4 C O - U t 4 . A ill.7 2 1 Mountain Revenge 12.10 4 00 1 20 4 Bonita1* Boy 1*0 240 7 Lucky Bet 4.40 0(1-4) l U l i T (1-4-7) I f L H tP B ro c e — 1/1*. C; 22.11 7 Odd M agic f .40 4 « l oo 1 Yul Brindla 1.40 1.40 I N 't J u l Amber 110 0 (1-7) 11.44; ▼ (7-2-1) 14*41; Sugar I (7 + I1 1 -M -4 I no winner H r 7U4.M IM kroce — H , C i H 4 4 4 Coty Cadillac 11*0 140 7 W hirl Win Sorgo 4 40 J HR Rock N Rod O (4-7) 2141; T (4-1-1) I24J4; 0(22.4-7) IN . 44 A — M U ; M io d H I t lU N 100 J 40 110 BIO Kfmnl THROUOH W E D N E S D A Y 'S Ko m m I W MF t» Thorny Lea 117 Andrew* Mi Jordan Math l i t Ml 100 Jarvis Toni* Collin* IS •1 Edward* 71 Midnight Blue A T Southern 71 BACKS P SHW *4 *1 141 110 M l I* 1M 114 IS 144 17 S7 M *f 71, M 73 S7 Mendhelm Well* William* Friday, Joty 7 1,1 IW -M 71 *1 71 *1 14 *7 w n ii Gam es lunthin* K e lt Garnet TH U R SD A Y'S RESU LTS A A U /JU N IO R O L Y M P IC BASK ETB A LL At Valencia Community College JA C K S O N V IL LE M , ST. P E T E 71 JA C K S O N V IL LE ( N il R obintonl. Young 17, Montgomery it, Vhowert It. Ford 12. Caper* 11. AAanigoult 4. Total*— U 14 2440 ST. P E T K R IB U R O (72>i Brady 10. Andorton a, Pott* 12. Brown I*. Mach 24. H all 4. Total* - It t l 1* 71 H alltim o — JacktonvJII* 2*. SI. Potortburg 2*. Foul* - Jacktonvilla 17, SI. Petonburg 10. Fouled out — M IA M I 72, SARASOTA I! M IA M I ( T ill M cKinney 7, J. John ton ii, Moreno 10, Row* I. Jam** If, Phillip* t*. Total* - 10 t i l l 71. SARASOTA ( t i l l L . Johnton *. Schlaktl *, Bellamy 4. Larkin* t*. Ktree A Wilton I, Carter 10. Total* - 2241112 Halltim o - M iam i 20. Soraiota 12. Foul* — M iam i 14. Soretole 77. Fouled out — Bellamy, ScMakol. Larkin*. Q AK-CEO LA 77. FO RT L A U D E R D A L E 71 O A K - C K O U (77); E. Callaway *. F Callaway IS. W ilton 0, Brantley 7. Ford 11, C h a u 7, Herman S. Total* -31151*77. FO R T LA U D ER D A LE t il) ; Robert* 2*. Irvin 14. Gehrlng 4, A bouuid a 4. Canton X M cClory ll. Addi w n 4. Total* — 11,11* 71. H d lllm a - Oak Ceolo 14. Fori Lauderdale 14. Foult — Oak Ceolo 17, Fort Lauderdale 11. Fouled out — NORTH SOUTH ALL-STAR SOCCE R At Tongtrin* Bowl NORTH*, SOUTH I 4 l-l South North 1 1 -4 G ooli — Seutki Tom M orrit; North: P a l Cmhlng. a c iilt from Scolt Morgan; David Hunt (penalty kick); Cuthlng. aatlU from Ricky Bywotor; ShonRahmln, O IR L V ALL-ST A R S O F T B A LL A T C .L . V A R N E R STADIUM CHAM PIONSHIP R EG IO N IV*. REGION V II2 RegtenVII (tooth) 4M M 1 H 7 Region IV (Central) 4N M l 1 - 4 7 1 Alm eida and Kally; Baker and d* la Rota; Hitter* — Region 7; MeWator* 12; Ho(l I J; Alm eida 21. B l r m i l l , I R BI; Region*: Bredlord 71. Orlhuet* 2 3. I RBI; Grlner I t 7B.2RBI; K a rri* ! RBI. LO SER 'S B R A C K E T F IN A L R EG IO N V I I L R E O I O N V * R a tio n V IM te u tk lM l III B Ration V I 1 -2 7 (Wetl) M l BM • - B I Alm a Ida and Kelly; Valdttpino o-id Prichard. Hrtten - Region 7; Kally I X Me Water* H IB. 1RBI; Scrie* 12, l RBI. decision to call Brett out after Kansas City's All-Star (bird baseman hit a dramatic two-out homer In the ninth off relief ace Rich Gossage to put the Royals ahead 5-4. The Royals officially protested the decision Monday and MacPhail deliberated three days before ruling. "ll is the position of this otilcc that the umpires' Interpretation, while technically defensible, is not in accord with the intent or spirit of the rules and that the rules do not provide that a hitter be called out for excessive use of pine tar.!’ said MacPhail in a two-page release. "The rules provide instead that the bat be removed from the game.” MacPhail made it clear he did not blame the umpires for their ruling. "This was as very tough decision for me." MacPhail, said. "Allhough the umpires are being overruled, ll ls‘ not the fault of the umpires —rather 11 is the fault or the official playing rules." Brinkman. In his first season as a crew chief, fouhd little consolation In that. "I feel a little bit better but It’s still a reflection on the umpires." he said. "We're like hired guns out there andwhen you don't get any protection, it gets a little tough out there. At least he said he’s willing lo take theblamc." MacPhail said (he game may be resumed Aug. IB. an off-day for both clubs. He added that the bat — one of Brett's favorites — will be shipped today to Detroit, where the Royals arc scheduled to play the Tigers. "I wasn't counting on winning." said Brett, who was playing golf when he heard the decision. "I didn't have my heart set In winning. I wish the damn thing never happened. ^ ■»**4 "I'm happy but I hope It doesn't mean anything In the standings. I hope we win by more than one game and. the Yankees win or lose by more than one game. What would happen If we had to finish the game? I wouldn't look forward to going back to New York.” The decision marked the first time since MacPhail assumed the presidency of the league in 1974 that a protest was upheld. "If the Yankees should lose the Eastern Division race on the ruling of MacPhail. I would not want to be Lqc living In New York City," Yankees owner George Stelnbrenner said. "Perhaps he should start house-, hunting In Missouri. Naturally, we arc very disappointed In the league office ruling but I can say honestly I. predicted It. As much as I hate to admit it. I figured he would do Just that. If you're asking for one word |o describe the decision and the rationale behind that, decision, it would be ridiculous. "1 Just leel It's a very, very poor ruling. We can't start to talk about philosophy and Intent and spirit of the rule If It’s there In black and white." said Stelnbrenner. Stelnbrenner said he felt MacPhail's ruling should have stipulated that the game resume with Brett taking another at-bat but with a different bat. "That It seems to me. would have been the least hr should have done,” said Stelnbrenner. "He has allowed • the home run to stand, and now technically as f sec It every player Is free to doctor his bat with pine tar as he' secs It.” Stelnbrenner, critical of umpires in the past, said thui was one time when he could sympathize with them. ”1 noticed in Lee's decision, he makes a futile attempt to appease the umpires by praising their actions, whin; al the same time overruling them.” said Slelnbrenner. "This Is like giving a kid a cookie In one hand and a belting In the head with the other ... I think what Is now going to happen Is that In the future, we will probably not have umpires bothering to call critical rules ... ll is going to play havoc with the game." Royals General Manager John Schuerholz felt a bit better. "We’re surprised on the basis of historical pircedcnt. but not surprised by the evidence and facta as we saw them." Schuerholz said. "I had hoped and felt In my < heart that based on the evidence we shipped to the American League office, the league would rule in our favor. We fell a strict Interpretation of the Intent and spirt of the rules would bear us out. I’m delighted." McClelland will once again be behind home plate when the Royals play today. “I didn't talk lo Tim, but I talked to Joe Brinkman and 1 Nick Bremlgan," said MacPhail. "Both are very good on • the rules. I explained to them the reason for my 1 decision. I don’t believe they agree with what I'm doing but they understand my reasoning. "What we're doing here is differentiating between different types of Illegal bats. A bat with too much pine tar is not the type of situation I think the rules meant to call a batter out. The rules should be rewritten and clarified." 11 MacPhail explained the basis for his decision. "It is the conviction of the league president that the intent of the rules Is lo declare a batter out and to Inflict' discipline upon him for use of an illegal bat. which has been altered or tampered with to Improve the distance factor or cause an unusual reaction on the baseball." he said. "U Is not the intent of the rules to declare batters out or discipline them for improper use of pine tar." MacPhail accepted some guilt for the controversy. "Although (Yankees manager) BUly (Martin) and his staff should be commended for this alertness. It is th* strong conviction of the league that games should to won and lost on the playing field — not through technicalities of the rules ... the responsibility for i^ » and the responsibility perhaps for the lack of clear; uniform Instructions to the umpires on the Interpreta­ tion of the rules must rest with those of ’» ,ip administrative positions In baseball. Including myself”; he said. �«A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice m THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASENO.CII2414-CA49 P THE FIRST. F.A. formerly FIRST FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, • corporation. Plalntlfl, rt C A R R O L L E. T O M P K IN S and JOANN TOMPKINS, hit wile and COMBANK7 SEMINOLE COUNTY, a Florida banking corporation. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and sale entered in Ihe cause pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County. Florida, b e in g C i v i l n u m b e r C l •1-4I4-CA09-P, the undersigned Clerk will tell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, de scribed at Let SI. TUSCAWILLA UNIT I. according to the plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book II. Pages 2S20. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida at public tale, to the highest bidder lor cash at 11 00 A M on the I4lh day ot August. IIU. at the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Court . house In Sanford. Florida. DATED this Ifthdayol July, Iff] (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Carey L. Hill, ol the llrm GILES. HEDRICK 1 ROBINSON. P.A. 10* E. Church Street, Suite X I Orlando. Florida 22MI Publish July » . If. iff) PEJH Z T O H g jn & m e ------------- Notice is hereby given thar I am engaged In business at ll lt F Land ing Drive. Sanlord. Fla. 37771. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol AFS SOUTH, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac cordence with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section SiS Of Florida Slatutei 19S7 /s/ Allen W. McDaniel, Jr. Publish July tS. 22. 19 1 August S. INI O E J lf ______________________ Fictitious Name Notice 1s hereby given that I am engaged In business at 520 De vonshlre B lvd . Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol KAT MAR ENTERPRISES, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section 14) Of Florida Statutes 1957 /a/ M arihaE. Welt Publish July 15. II. If A August 5. Iff). DEJfO______________________ INVITATION TO BIO The Housing Authority ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida will receive bids lo r m odernisation to C A S TLE BREWER COURT FLA It 1 until 1:00 P.M., on the ltth day of August 1ft), at the Castle Brewer Communi ty Center. Apt. fa West 10th SI.. Sanlord. Florida, at which lime and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. - Proposed terms ot contract docu m e n ls . In c lu d in g p la n s and specifications, are on tile at the olflca Ot the Housing Authority ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida and the office ol the Architects', Gutmann Associates Architects Planners Inc., 101 Wymore Road. Suite It. Alta monte Springs. Florida. Phone IMS) •Of 4700. Copies ot the documents, drawings . and specifications may be obtained by depositing SIS.00 with the Architect lor each set of documents so obtained. Such deposit will be refunded to each person who returns the plans, specifications and other documents In good conditions within 10days alter bid opening. A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Housing Authority of the City of Sanlord. Florida. U S. Government Bonds or a satisfactory bid bond eaeculed by Ihe bidders and acceptable sureties In an amount equal lo 5% of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. The successful bidder w ill be required lo furnish and pay lor .satisfactory performance and pay­ ment bond or bonds. . ■ Attention Is called to the Bid Form requiring a Base Bid, Group Prices, and Prices lor work described broken down by unit site. Each bidder Is required lo bid on the Base Bid. Group Prices, and Prices lor work described broken down by unit s‘te. Attention is called to the provisions for equal employment opportunity, and payment ol not le u than the minimum salaries and wages as set .forth In the specifications must be paid on this protect. A ll bidders are hereby notified that they must affirmatively ensure that In any contract entered Into pursuant to this advertisement. M inority Business Enterprises will be af forded lull opportunity to submit bids as sub contractors, or at suppliers of materials, or services, and will not be discriminated against on the grounds or race, color, religion, m i or national origin In consideration lor award. In accordance w llh Eiecutive Order I ISIS, Minority Contractor Goals Program all bidders will be affor ded full opportunity to submit bids In response to this Invitation and will not be discriminated against on Its* grounds ot race, color, religion, aqa or national origin in contld eratlon tor award This protect It subject to the requirements of Section ). of the Housing and Urban Development Act of INI- All bidders will ba required to comply with an affirmative Action Plan to provide opportunity to lower Income residents of tho project area lor training and employment. See the Supplementary Instructions to Bid dert for mors Information In regards Jo this requirement. •’ Attention Is called to tho Summary >f Work. In this section, a turnover achodule will bo presented at a ir e - b id cen lersn ce. Thursday, August «. IfU . 1.08 P.M Castle Prewar Community Center, Indlcatfie raft of turnover of vacant fa the General Contractor by f m Owner. It Is the Infant of fhaner la have all modernisation spark completed on this prelect Vtthln l » dpys pr teener II possible. •' The Housing Authority at the City i f Sanford, Florid* reserves the right i t ralacl any ar all bids or to waive any Informant tot In the btdd'ng J No bids ahall bo withdrawn tor a W t o d af JB days subsequent to the bpenlng of bids without the consent a f the Housing Authority of tho City >f Sanford. FtorW*. THE HOUSING AUTHORITY J OF THE CITY O F •> SANFORD. FLORIDA \ Elliott Smith » fiaecufi** Director K b n a h J u fy iS .0 . I f . i f f ) a .7 Friday, July 27, ITU i Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM NOTICE OF PUBLIC M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E HEARINO COUNTY will hold o public hearing TH E S E M IN O LE CO U N TY In Room 200 ol Ihe Seminole County BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on hold a public hearing In Room 70Qol AUGUST 1). 19U al 7:00 P.M., or as the Seminole County Courthouse. soon thereafter as possible, to con Sanford, Florid* on AUGUST 23. Its) slder a S P E C IF IC LAN D USE AT 7:00 P.M., or as soon therealler A M E N D M E N T to th* Seminole as posilbla to consider lha following: County Comprehensive Plan and PUBLIC HEARINO FOR CHANGE REZONING ol the described pro OF ZONINO REGULATIONS perty. W ILLIAM CARLSON AND YARDA AN O RD INANCE AM EN D IN G RUSTERHOLZ - REZONE FROM O R D I N A N C E 77 IS W H IC H R-IA SINOLE FAM ILY DWELLINO AMENDS THE D ETAILED LAND DISTRICT TO PUBLIC LANDS AND USE E L E M E N T OF THE INSTITUTIONS (PLII P Z II1 U ) 44 S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y C O M ­ Tho South 22) feel ot the Weil ISO PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM ME feet of lha Southeait U ol Section DIUM AND LOW DENSITY RESI IS US X E . le u the South X feet lor DENTIAL TO LOW INTENSITY road Parcel r ll, (Further described C O M M E R C IA L FOR THE as 7X7 Citrus Street. At the NW PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM comer of Citrus and Goldenrod I R 1A SINGLE FAM ILY OWELLING (DISTRICT i l l D I S T R I C T A N D A I Further, a public Hearing will be AGRICULTURE TO OP OFFICE held by the SEMINOLE COUNTY DISTRICT the following described PLANNING AND ZONING COM property. MISSION ON AUGUST ). IfU AT Tax Parcels IB. 1C. ID. IE, IF In 7:00 P.M , or as soon (hereafter as Section ) IIS 29E as shown on possible. In Room 100 of the Seminole Assessor’s Map No. 229; and Tax C o u n ly Courth ou se, Sanford. Parcels 3A, JB, ID, In Section Florida. In order to review, hear 4IISI9E as shown on Assessor's comments and make recommenda Map No. 130. Seminole Counly, tlons to the Board ol County Com Florida. (Further described as 14 34 missionary ol Seminole County on Ihe acres MOL, located on th* west side above application^!. ol Weklva Springs Road and th* East Those in attendance will be heard side ol East Lake Brantley Road.) and written comments may be filed (DISTRICT »3I wllh the Land Management Manag A P P L I C A T I O N H AS B E E N er. Hearings may be continued from SUBMITTED BY M AYOGRAHAM time lo lime as found necessary Further. Ihe PLANN IN G AND Further details available by calling Z O N I N G C O M M IS S IO N OF n i4 j x . E s t . t u SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a Persons ere advised that II they public hearing In Room 300 ol th* decide lo appeal any decision made Seminole County Courthouse, San at these meetings, they will need a lord. Florida, on JU LY 4, 1913. or as record ot Ihe proceedings, and lor soon thereafter as possible, to re such purpose, they may need to view, hear comments and make ensure that a verbatim record ol the recommendations lo th* board of proceedings Is made, which record Counly Commissioners on (he above includes the testimony and evidence captioned ordinance and re ton ing. upon which Ihe appeal is lo be made Additional Information may be BoardolCounty obtained by contacting (he Land Commissioners Management Manager al 313 4330. Seminole Counly. Florida Ext. 140. I BY: SandraGtenn, Persons untble to attend the Chairman hearing who wish to comment on the Attest: Arthur H Beckwith. Jr proposed actions may submil written Publish July If. Iff) statements lo Ihe Land Management D E J-ltl Division prior to Ihe scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at Ihe hearings may submit wrllten stale menls or be heard orally. NOTICE OF PUBLIC Persons ar* advised that. It they HEARINO decide lo appeal any decision mad* THE S E M IN O LE CO U N TY al these meetings, they will need a BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will record ol the proceedings, and, lor hold a public hearing In Room 100 ol such purpose they may need to the Seminole Counly Courthouse. ensure that a verbatim record ol th* Sanford. Florida on AUGUST 11. IfU proceedings Is mad*, which record AT 7 00 P.M , or as soon therealler Includes th* testimony and evidence as possible to consider Ihe tol lowing upon which th* appeal Is to be based P U B L IC H E A R IN O FO R BoardolCounty CHANGE OF ZONING REGULA­ Commissioners TIONS Seminole Counly. Florida AUDUBON HABITAT, INC. By: SandraGlenn. REZO N E FROM RM-1 SINGLE Chairman FAM ILY MOBILE HOME RESI­ Attest: Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. D E N T IA L DISTRICT AND A-l Publish June X L July i f . 1943 A G R IC U L T U R E TO P LA N N E D UNIT DEVELOPM ENT IPUOI DEI HO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND PZ(7-4-*l)-44 — Begin at the in FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , tersection ol the Nly line ol Lot 4. FLORIDA Peace Valley Miami Springs. PB f. CASE NO. I3-294I-CA-09-P Pg SI. with the Ely R/W line ol NANNIE R. PATE, and HERBERT Miami Springs Drive, thence run S G PATE, her husband, II* j r IS" E 101)71 ft. to Ihe NE Plalntlfl*, corner ol Lot 17 ot said Peace Valley v*. Miami Springs. Thence run N If* 14’ WILLIAM M M ILLER. CAROLYN 41" E 470.37 It to a point on the W line J M ILLER, his w't*. CITICORP of Lot ). Block B. Sweetwater Cove. PERSON TO PERSON CORPORA PB M, Pgs. ) and 4. said point being TION f/k/a NATIONWIDE FINAN Ilf.to It N 00* S7‘ 4)" W from the NE CI A L C O R P O R A T I O N OF corner ol Lot 4, said Block B. FLORIDA, MILLS L NEBRASKA Sweetwater Cove, thence run N 00* 57' 43 w 1904 20 It along the Wly LU M BER CO.. DOUONEY SUR VEYORS. INC. KEEM AN BRICK lines of Lots I and ) ol Mid Block B OF C EN T R A L FLORIDA, INC., and the Wly line ol Block D ot said OLIVER W. H ALL and RUBY D. Sweetwater Cove and Its northerly HALL, and NANNIE R. PATE and extension, lo a point described in HERBERT G PATE, as Plalntlfl*/ ORB 140. Pg. 411 ol the Public Counter Defendants, Records ot Seminole County, es Defendants being 523.9 ft. N and 4111 tt E cl SW NOTICE OF corner of Section If MS If E. thence FORECLOSURE SALE run S 47* 17' 17" W I X S It. thence NOTICE Is hereby given lhal the run N 0)* I f 17" E IS) tt to the undersigned. Arthur H. Beckwith. Wcklva River, ihence run SWIy SIO Jr., Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court ol fl. MOL to NE corner ol property Seminole County, Florida, will on th# described In ORB 1014, Pg 1S77. 15th day ot August. I9U. between It thence run S 17* 01' 41" E 141 II MOL a m. and 2 pm at th* West Iron! to the SE corner of Mid property door ol th* Seminole County Court described os 111.45 It N and I X It ft house. Sanford. Florida, otter for W ot the SE corner ot Sec X X S sal* and sell al public outcry to th* IfE. Ihence run S 44* S7‘ 17" W IfS It highest and best bidder lor cash, th* MOL to the W side ot canal, thence following described property situate run Sty along Wly side ol cenal to the In Seminole County, Florida: S line of N XS It ol the NE '4 of the NOTICE OF PUBLIC From th* northeast corner ol Lot NE '4 ol Sec 11 XS IfE lying W ol HEARING II. H D DURANT’S ADDITION TO canal and E ol road R/W. thence run THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM LAKE MARY, as recordad in Plat N ft* U ' 44" W to Ihe Ely R/W line ol M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E Book ). Page II, P**llr Perords ol mlaml Springs Drive, thence run Sty COUNTY will hold a public hearing Seminole County, Florida; run along M id Ely R/W line to the POB: In Room MO of the Semi«o>e County Ihence west 7) I n i lo point ot subject to an casement lor ingress Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on beginning, run Ihence north X* west and egress over the Sly SO It thereof AUGUST 11. 194), at 7:00 P M . or is IS feet, thence south 72.01 feet west the Ely X It ol Ihe Sly 1904 30 It soon thereafter as possible, to con 1U.9 letl south 24*54’ east 242.3 feet, thereof and a X tt easement lor elder a S P E C IF IC LAND USE thence south 44*I7’X ” test 21107 Ingress and egress IS It on each side A M E N D M E N T lo Ihe Seminole Ieet. thence run north 20* west 34S ol the following described centerline: County Comprehensive Plan and feet to point ot beginning. Begin at lha SE corner ol properly REZONING ol the described pro pursuant to th* Finel Judgment described In M id ORB 440, Pg. 41). party. entered In a cast pending in said Ihence run S 47* 17’ 17" W 340 S It. AN ORDINANCE AM EN D IN G Court, th* style ol which is Indicated thence run S 74* )f' 17" W 300 00 ft. O R O I N A N C E 77-21 W H IC H above Ihence run S 44* S7' 17" W I lf tt to AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND WITNESS my hand and official the terminus ot this easement Con USE E L E M E N T OF THE Mai ot said Court this 10th day ol talnlng SI I acres MOL Including S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y C O M ­ July. 1943 easements (DISTRICT •)) PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM M E ­ ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. (Further described as North of DIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO C LER K Weklva Springs Road, on the East C O M M E R C I A L F O R T H E OF THE CIRCUIT COURT side ol Miami Springs Road.) PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM By: CalhtrineM. Evans Further, a public hearing will be R M I SINGLE FAM ILY MOBILE Deputy Clerk held by Ihe SEMINOLE COUNTY HOME PARK DISTRICT TO C l C. VICTOR BUTLER. JR PLANNING AND ZONING COM RETAIL COMMERCIAL, th* follow 1211 East Robinson Street MISSION ON JU LY 4. IfU AT 7 00 Ing described property. Orlando. FL 12001 2194 P.M., or as soon thereafter as Commence at th* SW corner ol Lot (XS) 194 4400 possible. In Room 700 ol Ihe Seminole 1), Orlando Industrial Park. PB 10. Publish July X 1 August S. I9U C o u n ty C o urth ou se. S a n lo rd . Pg. 100, run Ihence N 00* T 12" E DEJ 141 Florida. In order lo review, hear along th* W line ot M id Lot II a comments and make recommenda NOTICE OF PUBLIC distance of I X 00 feet to an Iron pipa; tlons to the Board of County Com HEARINO thenc* S 09* X ' 41" E 170 00 tt lor the mlssioners el Seminole County on the AUQUST11, IfU POB; thence N 00* 01’ 11” E 1X00 above applications). Th* S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y feet: thence SIt* M ’ 41" E 104 00 Those In attendance will be heerd feet: thence S00* 01’ 12” W 274.00 BOARDOF COMMISSIONERS will and written comments may be tiled feet, thence N ITIT 4|” W 204 00 hold a public haaring to consider a with the Land Management Manag feel; thence N 00* 01’12"E 144 00 request to waive the two-yoor wall­ er. Hearings may be continued Irom ing period to increase the density ol feel to the POB. Containing less on* time to time as found necesMry. land us* in connect Ion with annexa­ acre. Section 341I1IE, Seminole Further details available by calling tion by the City ol Sanlord. The County, Florida. (Further described 17) 43)0. Eet. too as east ol SR SX and on th* South property I* described as follows: Persons ere advised that it they The E W ot the SW V* ot th* SW U fid* of Park Road ) (DISTRICT II) decide to appeal any decision mode In Section 10 X S X E and th* W <1 ol A P P L I C A T I O N H AS B E E N e l these meetings, they will need • S U B M IT T E D B Y P A L M V E N ­ th* Sw 14 of th* SW U ol the SW 14 ol record ol the proceedings, end for Section 10 X X . Seminole County, TURES. INC. such purpose, they may need lo Florida. Consisting ol two live aero Further, th* PLANN IN G AND ensure that a verbatim record ol the tracts known as Parcels 12 and t). Z O N I N G C O M M I S S I O N O F proceedings Is made, which record (Further described os abutted on tho SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a includes the testimony end evidence public hearing In Room 200 ol the South by Lake Mary Boulevard, just upon which the appeel is lobe made West ot Sir Lawrence Drive.) Seminole County Courthouse, San Board ot County Th* property Is presently toned A I lord. Florida, on JU LY 4, I9U, or at Commissioners A g r ic u lt u r e , w h ic h ro q u lre s soon thereafter es possible, to re Sam lnote County, F lor Ida minimum lot sties ol eno acre. Tha view, hear comments and make BY: Sandra Glenn applicant wishes to reion* within tho recommendation* to th* Board ol Chairmen Counly Commissioners on the above City ot Sanford tor one and two Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. family residential development. captioned ordinance and re toning: Publish June M B July If. IN) Application has been submitted by Additional Information may be D E M I) L tn Sloboda obtained by contacting the Land Tha haaring will ba hakl In Room Management Manager at 17) 4330, 100, Seminole County Courthouse, Ext. 140 Sanlord. Florida, on August 2), tin Persons unable to attend the hearing who with to comment on the at 1:00 P .M , or as soon thereafter as NOTICE UNDER proposed actions may submit written possible Written comments may bo FICTITIOUS N AM E STATUTE filed with tho Land Management statements to the Land Management TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Division and those appearing will bo Division prior to th* scheduled public hoard. theNOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that hearing Parsons appearing at tha the undersigned pursuant to the hearings may submit written state Persons are advised that, It they "Fictitious Name Statute" Chapter decide to appeal any decision mad* menls or ba heard orally. Mf-tt, Florid* Statutes, will register at this mooting, they w ill need a Persons or* advised that, if they with Ihe County Comptroller in end dec Id* to appeal any decision made record of the proceedings, and. lor lor Seminole County, Florida, upon at these meetings, they will need a such purpose, they may need to receipt of proof el the publication of record ot tha proceedings, and. for ensure that a verbatim record of the this notice, the fictitious name to such purpose, they may need to proceedings Is mads, which record wit: Includes tna testimony and evidence enscr* that a verbatim record ot the upon which Its* appeal Is to bo bow, FERG USO NS proceedings is mad*, which record OVIEDO NURSERV per Section 2*4 0105, Florida Slot includes th* testimony end evidence utot. under which I expect to engage In upon which th* oppool Is to b* based Board of County business at Highway 4!f, Oviedo. Board ot County Commissioners Florida. Commissioners The party Interested in sold bust Seminole County, Florida Seminole County. Florida ness enterprise Is as follows: By: SandraGlenn, By: SandraGlenn, THOMAS C. FERGUSON Chairman Chairman Attest: Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Publith July I f A August S, 12, If. Attost: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. IfU Publish uuly t f , IN ) Publish June X . i July It, H U D EJ 170 DEJ IIS DEI III INVITATION TO BID The Housing Authority of Ihe City of Sanlord. Flon.-ta will receive bids lor CEILING INSULATION AND SCREEN ENCLOSURES AT RED DING GARDENS until i:C? P.M . on the ltth day ol August Iff), at the Castl* Brewer Community L.vnter, Apt. f4 West 10th St., Sanhtrd. Florida, al which time and plact> all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposed torms ot contract .tocu m e n ls . In c lu d in g p la n s i>nd specifications, arc on III* al lha ollic* ol the Housing Authority ol Ihe City of Sanford, Florida and Ihe ollic* ot the Architects’, Gutmann Associates Architects Planners Inc.. 101 Wymore Road, Suit* It, Alta­ monte Springs, Florida, Phone (XSI 149 4700. Copies ot the documents, drawings and specifications may be obtained by depositing SIS.00 with the Architect tor each set ol documents so obtained. Such deposit will be refunded to each person who returns the plans, specifications and other documents In good conditions within todays after bid opening. A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Housing Authority ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida. U S. Government Bonds or a satisfactory bid bond eaeculed by Ihe bidders and acceptable sureties In an amount equal to S% ot the bid shall be submitted with each bid The successful bidder will be required to lurnlsh and pay tor satisfactory performance and pay­ ment bond or bonds. Attention is called to the Bid Form requiring a Base Bid, Group Prices, and Prices (or work described broken down by unit site Each bidder Is required to bid on the Base Bid. Group Prices, and Prices for work described broken down by unit site Allenlion is called to the provisions tor equal employment opportunity, and paymenl ot not less than the minimum Mlarles and wages as M l forth In the specifications must be paidonlhlsprolect. All bidders are hereby notified that they must affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, Minority Business Enterprises will be al forded lull opportunity to submit bids as sub contractors, or as suppliers ot materials, or services, and will not be discriminated against on the grounds or race, color, religion, sex or national origin In consideration for award. In accordance wllh Executive Order II42S. Minority Contractor Goals Program all bidders will be a Ilorded full opportunity to submit bids In response to this Invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds ol race, color, religion, sex or national origin in consld eration for award. This project Is sub|ect lo the requirements ot Section ], ot Ihe Housing and Urban Development Act ol 1940 All bidders will be required 10 comply wllh an altirmaliv* Action Plan lo provide opportunity to lower Income residents ol tha project area lor training and employment. See the Supplementary Instructions lo Bid ders lor more Information In regards to this requirement. Attention is called lo Ihe Summary ol Work. In this taction, a turnover schedule will be presented at a pre-bid conference. Wednesday, August ). 1913. 1:00 P.M. Redding Gardens. Indicating th# rat* ol turn over ol vacant units to the General Contractor by th* Owner. It is the Intent ol the Owner lo have aM modern 11*lion work completed on this protect within 90 deys or sooner 11possible Th* Housing Authority of th* City ot Sanlord. Florida reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any Informalities in the bidding No bids shall be withdrawn lor a period ol X days subsequent lo th* opening ol bids without th* consent ol the Housing Authority at the City Ol Sanlord, Florida. THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Elliott Smith Executive Director Publish July IS, n . 79.19*3 DEJ 91 Legal Notice legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO, U-UfJ-CA-tl-E JUDGE; DOMINICK J. SALFI IN RE: FO R F E IT U R E O FA 197) DODGE DART AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUM BER LL2fG)B29fT72 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO: DENNISP. COSTELLO R U B o x S lA Richmond Avenue Sanlord. FL3177) J. CHRISTOPHER RAY. ESQ. P.O Box 2575 Sanford, FL 12771 and all others who claim an Interest In th* following property: a .) On* 197) D o d g e D a r t Automobile, Vehicle Identification Number LL29G1B299972. JO H N E. P O L K , S h e riff ot Seminole County, Florid* through his duly sworn Deputy Sherllls, selied th* described property on th* 4th day ol May, 190) al or near Highway 17 92 and Woodson Road, Sanlord. Seminole Counly, Florida. Is presently holding said property, and will appear before th* Honorable Dominick J. Salfl, Judge ol the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Room 313, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, on the Xth day ol August. 1*0 at l : X A M. lor the purpose ot requesting and tiling a Rule lo Show Causa why the described property should nol be lortelled lo tha us* ot, or sold by th* Sheriff upon producing due proof that same was being used In vio­ lation ol Florida Laws dealing wllh contraband, all pursuant to Sections *12.701 .704, Florida Statutes (I9lt). It no claimants appear, a request will be made lor an Immediate h e a rin g and F i n a l O rd e r ot Forfeiture. LINDA R. McCANN Assistant Slat* Attorney Seminole County Courthouse Sanlord. Florida 12771 (XS) 122 7534 Publish July 29 A August S. 1911 DEJ 43 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fife Number U-M9 CP IN RE: GLADYS A SMITH NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol the estate ol GLADYS A SMITH, deceased. File Number U M* CP, Is pending In th* Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florid * . Probate D ivision, Ihe address ol which Is: Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida 11771. Th* names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required lo III* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: t il all claims against lha estate and (1) any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges th* qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the Court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on July I f . 190. Co Personal Representative: Virgil K Smith 1407 French Avenue Sanford Florid* 11771 Charles A. Smith l) X Viewtop Or. Clearwater. Florida 335It Attorney lor Personal Representative; M ACKN .CLEVELAN D .Jr. C L E V E L A N D ! BRIDGES Post Ollic* Drawer Z Sanlord, Florida 32771 , Telephone: (XS) 323 1)14 Publish July i f ! August 1. IfU DEJ 179 CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGH TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. U-1!J4-CA-09,P G R A C E C. L I N O B L O M , A S TRUSTEE, Plalntlfl, r' o B E R T R. M E L V I N a nd GERLINE R. MELVIN, his wife. *1 al, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT To: The Defendant, GERLINE R. MELVIN P.O. Box 10SS Folty, Alabama, and all othors whom It may concern. YOU ARE H ER EBY NOTIFIED THAT AN ACTION TO FORECLOSE a Mortgage on tho following de scribed real property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot A-7; That parcel ol land lying In Section 10, Township X South, Rar.go 32 East. Seminole Counly, Florida, described as follows: From th* SW comer ol said Stclfon 10. run North 440.00 test to o point on Ihe centerline ol the X foot right ol way ol Osceola Road; thence run East 35 00 feet to tho East right ol way tin# ol said Oscpola Road; thanco run along th* East right ol way lint ot Osceola Road North 1SSS.71 feet to tho Point ot Beginning; Ihence run North X7.43 feet; thence leaving said right ol way lino of Osceola Road, run East 10X00 leel; thanco run South X7.41 leet. Ihence run West 10X 00 teet to tha Point ot Beginning. Th* above described parcel con tains 5 00 acres, more or less. The above described parcel is sub|*ct lo a Florida Power and Light Company utility easement 5 teet In width, Ihe centerline being described as fo llo w s: B e ginn in g at lha Southwest corner ol the above de­ scribed parcel, run North 1I7.S feel to th* Point of Beginning; thence run East X leet to th* Point ol Termlne lion has been tiled against you and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any, lo II on CHARLES E M EINER. 24 Wall Street. Orlando Florida 17101. Al torney lor Plalntlfl, and III* th* original wllh the Clerk ol th* above styled Court on or before August II, 19U. otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you lor th* relief demanded in th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ot said Court on this 4lh day ol July, ito). (SEAL) t RTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole Counly, Florid* By: Ev*Crabtree Deputy Clark Publish July I. IS. 22.29.19U DEJ 52 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. U-UM-CA-09-0 G R A C E C. L I N D B L O M . AS TRUSTEE. Plaintitl, vs. R O B E R T R M E L V I N and GERLINE R. M ELV 'N . his wit*, et al. Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT To The Defendant. GERLINE R. M ELVIN P.O. Box I0SS Fatay. Alabama, and all othars whom It may concern. YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTIFIED THAT AN ACTION TO FORECLOSE a Mortgage on th* following de scribed real property in Seminole County, Florida: Lot A S: That parcel ol land lying In Section 10. Township X South, Rang* 3) East. Seminole Counly, Florida, described as follows: From th* Southwest corner ol said Section 10, run Nocth 440 00 leet to a point on th* centerline ol Its* SO loot right ot way ol Osceola Road; Ihence run East IS 00 feel to th* East Right ot IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Way line ol said Osceola Road; SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA thence run along th* East Right ot PROBATE DIVISION Way line of Osceola Road North File Number ll-SM-CP 1741.IS feet to th* Point ot Beginning; Division thence run North 207.4) feel; Ihence IN RE ESTATE OF leaving said Right ot Way line ot Osceola Road, run East UlW.OO leet; FRANCES SMHCEK. Deceased thence run South X7.41 feet, thence run West 10X00 feet to th* Point ol NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION Beginning. TO A L L P E R S O N S H AV IN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST has been tiled against you and you THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL ar* required to serve a copy ot your OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED written defenses, It any, to It on IN THE ESTATE: CHARLES E M EINER. 34 Wall YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Street, Orlando Florida 12101. At that th* administration ol th* estate torney lor Plalntllt, and file the ot FRANCES SMRCEK. deceased. original wllh the Clerk ol the above File Number II i l l CP, Is pending in styled Court on or before August It. 1941, otherwise, a Judgment may be th* Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probato Division, entered against you tor th* relief th* oddrtss of which Is Semlnolo demanded In the Complaint. County Courthouse, Park Avonue, WITNESS my hand and seal ol Sanlord. Florida. Th* personal rep said Court on this Sth day ol July, resontative ol the estate is Aldo Iff). Icardl and Lou Tally, whost address (SEAL) Is X I W. Trotters Drive, Maitland. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Florida ! 107 Fahnstock St.. Eustls, Clark Florida Respectively. Th* nsm* and ol th* Circuit Court addrass ol tha personal rtpre Seminole County. Florida tentative* attorney ar* set forth By: Ev*Crabtree below. Deputy Cterk A ll persons having claims or da Publish July I, IS, 21.29.19S) mends against th* astal* are re­ DEJ SI quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW to III* with the clerk ol th* above court a written statement of any NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that th* undersigned, desiring to engage claim or demand they may have Each claim mutt be In writing and In business under th* fictitious name mutt Indlcat* th* basis tor th* claim, of STAR OF SANFORD at number lha name and address at the creditor 4)1 N. Palmetto. In th* City ot or hit agent or attorney, and tha Sanlord, Florida. Inlands to register amount claimed. If th* claim it not said name with th* Clark ol th* yat duo, tho dato whan It will become Circuit Court ol Seminole County. due shall be slated. It the claim It Florida. Star Una Corporation contingent or unliquidated, the nature of th* uncertainty shall ba By Gary T. Prlastap Its Treasurer stated. It th* claim Is secured, th* security shall bo described. Th* Publish July IS. 22. 29 ! August S. claimant shall deliver sufficient 190) copies ot tha claim to tho clerk to OBJ-El enable th* clerk to mall on* copy to •och personal ropraiantatlvo. Fictitious Nans* All persons interested In th* estate Notice Is hereby given that I am lo whom a copy of this notice el engaged In business at P.O. Box 244, Administration has bean mailed art IIS Seminole Drive. Lake Mary, required. W IT H IN T H R E E Seminole County, Florida under th* MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF llc tltlo u e name e l P A G E EN THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TERPRISES TELECOM­ THIS NOTICE, to til* any objections they may have that challenge th* MUNICATIONS, and lhal I Intend to validity ol tho decedent's will, tho register said name with th* Clerk ot tha Circuit Caurt, Sam Inol* County, qualifications ot tho personal repro sentatlvs, or tho venue or jurisdic­ Florida In accordance with the pro visions of th* Fictitious Name stat­ tion of th* court. A L L CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND utes, to Wit: Section 14509 Florida Statutes 19)7. OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL /»/ GaroldPag*. Sr. BE FOREVER BARRED Dato cl the first publication ot this Publish July I. IS. 8.29.19*1. Notice ot Administration: July 29, OEJ-ll 1902 ALOOICAROI Fictitious Neat* LOU TALLY Notice I* hereby given thal I am As Personal Representatives engaged in business at 117 W. 12th, of the Estate ot Apt. B. Sanford. Fla. U77I, Seminole FRANCES SMRCEK, County, Florida under the fictitious name ot CASCO, end that I Intend to ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, REPRESENTATIVE: Alda Icardl Florida In accordance wllh th* pro Icardl Law OH leas, P.A. visions of IN Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes. to Wit: Section *4509 Florid* 990 Lewis Drive Statutes 1957. P O Box 179 Winter Park. Florida 11790 I l l Robert K. Binning Talaphon* 1X51*47 1159 Publish July t t 29 A August S, I t 9*1. Publish July 19 A August S, 190 D EJ 172 DEJ W Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES ltim e 5<c a line ) consecutive limes 54c a line 7 consecutive times 44c a line 10 consecutive times 42c 4 line S2-00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday* Noon Friday Monday -"5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services CUR LEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT-LAW Personal ln|ury and Oealh Cases. 101 B W ist Street Sanlord Fla. 32771 12) MOO 21—Personals 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, lor Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Saxy Stripper. (Male or Female) lo Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD 904 ITS M X 25—Special Notices LOSE WEIGHT NOW F R E E CONSULTATION CALL SALLY 11) 1404 MOVING? We Buy Furniture Th* Furniture House __________ 121 204)__________ New O il ice now opening. VORWERK _________1120 W. 1st St.________ THE WILLOW WOOD ADULT CENTER FAM ILY OF SENIOR CITIZENS 74X WILLOW AVE SANFORD. FLORIDA. 11771 PHONE M l SIX Proprietors Dwayne and Phyllis Ruby. Now taking applications lor residents. CHARLES 0. HAYES BARBER SHOP IDS S. Park Avt. Sanford «ow has FRANC LUGO Barber ! Hair Stylist Introducing preclsloned hair cuts, colors, lints. A full line ot service available, stop by and say HI. 27—Nursery A Child Care C H I L D C A R E : Evanlngs ! Weekends Lake Mary area, near Hidden Lake Call 12) 44U 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR. 5CHOOLOF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 1U 4IU BROKER COURSE August 1st to September 1st. Slat* tew In creases hours In th# Fall.' Ceil Bob Ball at 11) 41IS SUMMER VACATION? W ANTTOGET YOUR R E A L ESTATE LICENSE? Six day acctleratad class slarts on August Isl at l : X AM For location and tuition rotund Information, call Mildred Wang m 1X0. Toll Ira* from Orlando X I 1*33 KEYES UCENSE EXAMSCHOOL i 55—Business Opportunities Forced lo Sell due to Illness II you ar* a go getter and have S7.500 cash to invest In a good going business, should t.4.4 knowledge ol plumbing and sewer, also •mployaes wtm knowieoga now working, contact me. Will It nanca balance. For appointment Writ* P. O Box 19) Lake Mary Fl*. 22744. 7 1 -H elp Wanted Legal Secretary with al least 3 Ye a rs experience Benefits available 5 day work week Salary negotiable In Sanford area. Reply to Box IS? c/o Evening Herald P O Box I4S7 Samford Fla. 31771__________ LIVE IN With elderly mother and In va lid ton. Lovi ng home Housekeeping , salary, days olf. must hive own Ireniporlatlon references 327 1998 _______ MAN WANTED For warehouse and delivery for furniture store Experienced preferred Seminole Country Resident Call 373 U71. NEED EXTRA INCOME? WHY NOT SELLAVONI 1110419 81-1011. __ NEED EXTRA CASHT U X a week plus possible. Work from home For details. Call 1119)1 5137 ext 1244 _ NURSES AIDE _________CAII171 31SI __ ____ OFF I CE WORK ER Good lyp 1st Phone orders Clerical Work Medical, pension, profit sharing United Solvents 313 1400 PERSONNEL UNLIMITED JOBSijOBSIJOBSI August Special No application fee 741) S Orlando Or 11) 5449 PHONE WORK Experience helpful bul not neces tary No sates Involved S3 X Plus bonus For appl Call 119 1414. AHer 11PM.____________ R N NEED ED Full lime 7 lo 1 shift. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd S lre e l____ S e r v i c e S f a l i o n At t e n d a nt M inim um plus commission Apply In person al Williams ! Son. Amoco 1790 S Orlando Dr See B o b _____ _______ TYPIST Fast and accurate CRT experience helpful Handle phone orders. Medical, pension, profit sharing UNITED SOLVENTS 111 1400____________________ TYPIST Pari Time Can work in our ollic* or use own typewriter al home. Fast and accurate United Solvents. i l l i400 ____ Wanted Cashiers Part time and lull lime, for Convenience Store Previous experience helpful, bul nol necessary Apply Monday thru Friday 7 AM lo 3 PM At Imperial Station ______ At I 4 on St. Rd *4______ WORLDWIDE COMPANY Seeking delsel mechanics lor night shift employment, must have own tools Allison and Hydraulic experience a plus Paid vacation, holidays and excellent benefits Apply Monday thru Friday to Malnfenance Manager at 1575 Aber Rd 17) SIX Equal Oppor ^ unltjr<E m p io y e ^ _ ^ ______ 73— Employment Wanted Grandmother wants babysitting |ob wllh intanl or toddler, lor working mother in Hidden Lake 172 7104 91—Apartments/ House to Share C H R I S T I A N W O M A N in Long wood, needs working or retired Lady lo share pool home S2XMO 499 4045 93— Rooms tor Rent 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold B th ln d In P a y m e n t i ? Bank FordosuresT I CAN HELP. Call JIM H O E LT KE S411941_______ If you tplfecl payments irom a llrsl or second mortgage on property you to ld , w* w ill buy th* mortgage you ar* now holding. 7M2S99 71-Help Wanted AAA EM PLO YM ENT DISCOUNT F E E TERMS 21M FRENCH AVE. 121-5174 BOYS G IR LS 12 to 16 Earn $$$ This Summer It you’re FR IEN D LY AND D EPEN D ABLE CALL 1-7 PM. M-f Ask for Toay 322-2515 HAIRDRESSER Experience and lot low Ing not necessary but pre­ ferred. Mutt b* motivated. Call 812*07. Closed Wed Handymen able lo do m inor carpentry, dry well, end paint repairs on new houses. Must have own tools and transport* •Ion. Cell Marianne Blake, at FRC.esi XOO 7:M toS:X.PM HEATGOTCHA? Shophw CO O L Way USE THE H ER ALD WANT ADS. High School Grad. Planting per tonality and appearance. Will train. Sand return* ! picture to Dontal Assistant, it? S Oak Avo„ SantoM, 22771. Legal Notice REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAME W* Ihe undersigned, being duly sworn, do horoby declare under oath that lha nomas ol oil parsons Infer otfed In tho butlnosi or profession carried on under tho name el: A BRID E’S WORLD, at: 14* W. Slot* Rood 434. Long wood. FL J17K. and tho oxfent of tho tnferost Of each. It at follows: ANNE CITRtNITE. SOX GUY CITRINITE. SC% /t/AnneClirlnll* /s/Guy Cltrinife Publish July 21. X A August S. 12, 190 O E J1 M Clean, comfortable, sleeping room Private entrance US 00 a week Includes u tilitie s and maid service Call 111 4947or 31) 2749 Nice sleeping room for employed person. 245 week Will consider a person with I child Will babysit at extra charge. Near 17 92 and Lake Mary Blvd. 1710*41. ROOMFORRENT ___________177 1151 ___ ROOM TO RENT in Lake Mary area. S X A week. __________ 1710714 SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ihe week. Reasonable rales Maid service catering fo working peo pit. 371 4X7 500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Reas, weekly ! Mon thly rales. Ulil. Inc. elf. 500 Oak Adulft f *41 71*1_____________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments for Senior Cltltens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowon No phone calls_________ Immaculate furnished suilt, In exchange for remodeling work. Experienced employed person wllh local references, required 32137*)._____________________ I bedroom, living room, kitchen, screened porch, air, W/W. No children/pels I750 mo . |7X se curlfy. Includes woler/sewer. 322 394)____________________ 1 Rooms For Rent SIX Utilities Included. Adults only. P h il) SU4. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FOR R EN T . 1 Bdrm , 2 Both. Pool. Tonols Brand Now. >1X. Deltona 574 Isis BAM BO O COVE APT S 200 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 123 44)0 111 B d rm s , from 1140 Mo S % discount (or Senior C lllio n s O EN EVA O ARD EN SAPTS 1.2! 1 Bdrm. Apis. From I27S Fam ilies wolcomo. Mon, thru F rl. f A M t o l PM. ISOS W. 15th St.__________ 111 2090 In Sanford I bdrm I bath, with stooping porch. UQ0 • month plus sac. d e p P h .iW oo*s_________ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom IMS. 1 bdrm Irom 1)10 Located l? 92 just south pi A irport B lvd In Sanlord A ll Adults 111 1470 �M, 99-A partm ents U nfurnished/R ent LU X U RY APARTM ENTS Fam ily & A d u lli M ellon. Poolside, 1 Bdrm*, M a ile r Cava Apt*. M l TWO ______ Open on weekends,_______ M e lio n v u ie t r a c t A p t i. 440 M eiionvllle Ava. Spa cl out mod ern 1 bedroom t balh a p li. C arpeted, k itch e n equipped, CH AA, ad u lti.n o p eti.tM S . ___________ M l 3*03___________ NEW 1 A I Bedroom i Ad|acen1 to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lub , Racquelball and M orel SanlordLandings. R , 44 M l 4770 RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS. ISM Ridgewood Ave. Ph M l 1410 t.J A S Bdrm t from MM. SAN FO R D I Bdrm SMS Mo. 2 Bdrm M M Mo. A ir. furniture available. Adulti. I 841 7141 1APARTM EN TS FOR R E N T C A L L STS OaSS 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent CO U N TR Y C LU B M ANOR 3 Bdrm. 1 bath, luper condition. New gat heal, W /A and tarn, appliance*, fenced, no peti, ref erencet. vacent, lease M40 00. F in la n d tail. ______ 313 0104 or |] I 7342_______ Large 3 Bdrm. I bath big kitchen. Wall to w all carpet. Cent. Heat and a ir Big bathroom. Large lot. Relerencei required laOO Alter a PM.SM-taa*. ____________ L E A S E O PTIO N /BU Y 1 Bedroom 1100 Scott 33) tea I___________ J bdrm kldt. pelt, air conditioning. 1300 per mo Fee 331 7300 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 7 Story houte I or 3 Bdrm i. Large roomt. fireplace Clote to thop ping, tchoolt. churchei MTS Mo Itl.latt 1300dep 373 TM4_______ 3 Bdrm . kldl.pett. MTS. Fee Ph 11* 7700 Sav On R e n lali Inc. Realtor 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 141—Homes For Sale OUR BOARDING HOUSE t Bdrm. Appl., peti, M M . P M .P h . 330-7700. Sav-On-Rental! Inc. Realtor 3Bdrm. Appl, yard. ISIS. Fee. Ph 3307700 Sav-O nRantali Inc. Realtor 3470 Lake Ava. (4 B lk t. W. ol 17-ri.l J Bdrm. air, carport, water and pick up Inti. MSP Mo. 333 0133, Rabbling about Y&J 5ELUN6 A PAINT1N6 ,' HMPH! PEOPLE W2ULD BE M0RE APT TO BUY R0LLEP-UP CPAB 0RAS5 are DU PLEX Good condition. Owner w ill a u lit , goodcaih llow 047,300. It A C R E S Oileen 173,000 IN D U ST R IAL LOTS SAN FO RD 1 PLU S A C R E Geneve 113.000 300! Saleim en needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. R E A L T O R 333 4WI E X C E L L E N T LO CATIO N AN O CONDITION l/ H y with family room, Im lde laundry, lanced rear yard, treed let. SSt.SM. 107—Mobile Homes / Rent I Bdrm. Trailer. MS0 Mo. L lg h ti and water lurnlihed. Security depoilt MOO. A d u lti only. MS0104. The Wall St. Company Raalton_________ 321-5005 117—Commercial Rentals E xtra Special. 103 E. Woodland S4T.W0. 1100 Sq It. Living i p a c o . F a m i l y ro o m an d fireplace. M 00 to UOO/Sq. Ft. O fllca or Retail. Downtown Sanlord. B O B M . B A L L JR . PA MS 4111 R E A LT O R . ILAVINO IT ON THE CALL BART SH O R T R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 3337411 A F T E R HOURS 317 1387 Lie Reel E ila t* Broker 3440 Sanlord Ave. C O U N T R Y 3 BR. Mobile. New carpet end paint. Fenced lot. 100x700 Walk to Lake. Owner financing *74,500 B L K . D U P L E X , f u r n lt h e d . O arage. I M ile from R iver Termt. A Steal at 113 000 For Rent 3 Bdrm I bath Duplet A ilA p p I Lake M ary IMS Mo 111 an dlatt No pelt 377 2*77 O U P L E X 7 Bdrm. I bath each tide 1470 ■ month Income. Mt.SOO 331 4313 or 1M 3000 PROPERTY FOR SALE 141—Homes For Sale Hidden Lake Homes from 130.100 v illa ! from 144,1M FH A /V A Mortgage! Residential Com munltlei of Am erica ___________ 313*0*1____________ HOUSE FOR SA LE . 3 Bdrm. 7 Balh ent. Heal and air, wall fo wall carpet. 140.000 No quail tying E aty ailum pflon. M31713 F A N T A S Y IS L A N D , 3 b d rm , country leg cabin, surrounded by 3 acre! el tpraw llng lunglel Scenic pondl W alk to Laka J t n u p l Doubt* wlda m obile homt. Owner vary an ilo u tt Only S41.3M. KISH REAL ESTATE PICK YO U R A R E A PICK YOUR PRICE A IR PO R T BLVD . 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, pool. S41.W0. B A IL E Y . 1 Bdrm., I Bath. U rg e Lot. Mf,000. IN V E S T O R 'S D E L IG H T J BR concrete block hom t w/lenctd yard and oaktl FH A or V AI Low down payment and ta ty ttrm tl Call ut quick I Only Mt.StO. LAG U N A CT. 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath. E xtra i. 13*.*00. M AG N O LIA. 4 Bdrm. I<i Bath. Charming 131,000. WE N EED LISTINGS 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 M AG N O LIA. 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Near Ntw.14f.t00. ________ 3404 HWY 17*7________ H E R A L D R E A L ESTATE ADS A r t People Movers. Check Ihe R e a lto r A d i and In d iv id u a l Lltjin as Today l M O H A W K . 1 B d rm . I B a th , Renovated. I ll, *00. O R A N G E B L V D . 3 Bdrm . U s Bath, Acreage. 1110,000. PA R P L A C E . 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath, Pool. Goll. 1*3.*00. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE L a k e J cnnu|> N u rn e ry 1 0 A c re s liicluilr- «i i'iin«inirliil 2 nrrr |Hinil, I arm -priiiklrr irripiiiiun. (Milling ulircl with nffirr, |>n» |iiigiiiiini iiuililing und 6" drejs writ, ft ft. chain link frnrr xttrrmimU ihi* Itcnuiifiil property. I.«mhH-<I on llralrr Hoad, off llwy. -127, South of Sun font. MU.*,(MM). For in fo n n o tlo o r o a ta r l Jam m E. M errirk, 322* 8251. R IV E R V IE W . 3 Bdrm. I Bath, Fireplace. 14*,too. • CUNNOVU 323-2120 i itnvt ♦ m s. i 1* Acres east at Senftrd. 1*0,000. FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E STA T E N E E O S Largo Lot toned m u ltite m ily . S IM M . 323-3200 ] lets on Sanford Ava. tJt.soo. Z O N E D M-1 IN D U S T R IA L 3 Acres. W/7 Bdrm home. Easy access lo I 4 O nly S123.000. Owner w ill hold some financing. C all Joan C. Hoenlng Realtor Assoc. Eves. 323 1441 R ED U C E D IO W N ER SAYS S E LL I 1 Bdrm./3 bath home In quiet area close to schools and shop ping Owner may help In (Inane Ing A consider F H A /V A . Only 331.300. Call Joan C. Hoenlng Realtor Astoc. E v e s .M J - t J ll 34* W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake M ary. F la 32744 DRIFTW OOD V IL L A G E L A R G E 1 BR. O L D E R HOM E In super shape Large lot. quiet lo c a tio n . In c lu d e s se p a ra te garage'lhop. 141,500 w llh owner llnandng SI.000 down, balance *32114 lor 11 yrs. at 11V CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 111-74*1 2313 F R E N C H A V E CO U N TR Y. 7 acres, spacious 7 bdrm , 1 bath home, C /H /A , porch, garage, workshop. Close to S a n l o r d . S 4 7 . 5 0 0 . 321-0041 S A L E 20 ACRES EAST OF SANFORD IN TRUST. MUST BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY. FREE AND CLEAR. TOTAL PRICE $20,000 CASH AS IS. CONTACT. 3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0 On* acre near new hospital 173.000. JUNE P0R2IG REALTY S A C R IF IC E a p a r t m k n t s faues now a c I n n B AY . 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath, Garaga, Screen Patio. MT.soo. REALTOR H AL COLBERT REALTY INC. Ph 323-7832 Or 322-0612 N E W L IS T IN G . E m m a c u la le . ready to occupy. 1 bdrm, 1l i bath, garage, fenced, assumable morgage 143,*00 R EA LT O R SOI S French Ave. M LS 322*6678 R C House tor Sale. 31 Nice fenced y ard 34x11. G arage. Assoc Owner. !4*.*00. 323 040*. ROBBH’S RIALTY R EA LT O R , M LS MSI S. F re n ch Suite 4 Sanlord. F la . CO N SU LT OUR 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 HSWESSSERVICEIISTMS A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B KISH REAL ESTATE Large lot with lots at trees, l-*cl* Arbor. Its, 300. 4th ST R EE T . 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath. Gorgtoui. 1*3.300. • PUTtaotmo WITH TWt COUTiM 141—Homes For Sale SAXON 3 Bdrm. I Bath, Fam ily Room. 13*.000. tre. »310" • fiatuit RtOOHC • OLYMflCFOOL •IDO O ff Stcurity Deposit 5 A cre TRACTS G E N E V A A R E A . East ol Sanlord. Soma on hard surface road 10% down. Closing In 30 days. 10 year mortgaga, al t0% Interest. C all lor details. 207 East 25th St 323-7832 EVES322-W12 CO U NTRY LIVINO. at lit belt In townl 3 large b d rm il Sparkling peell 17 trull treat! on approx '» a cre corne r lo ti Cedar and c y p r a t t t h ro u g h o u t! V o r y private and Itn ctd l Only 111,300. BATEMAN REALTY S A N FO R D R E A L T Y REALTO R M 35M 4 A ll. Hrs. 3174*34.373 4343 H A L C O LB ER T R E A L T Y INC. 125—For Lease 141—Homes For Sale 2344 S F R E N C H 1M073I A lte r Hours M t-ltlB 377077* A ssu m ab le 73.% M o rtg ag e . 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath, Cent HA., U M down, S31,000. Appt. M l 0414. C L E A R E D LOT TO S E L L 11x100 C all Attar 7 PM. 377 *337 r Christian family, w and 7 or 3 bedrm houte to rent, 101 7174. FOR L E A S E 1,700 Sq FI. Tengel Square. 1010 French Ave. Sentord. 1400 00 p/MIh. F lrtt A Lett. _________ C all 131 3104._________ For Rant 73 Acre Farm . 70 A c re i Irrigated. R. U, Hutchllon. 377 4031 ALL FLORIDAREALTY OF SANFORDREALTOR 153—Lots-Acreage/S«le 123—Wanted to Rent 321-0759 Eve 322-7043 i E6AP, MAR1MA, PIP < 1 W A S LUCK IT. PAY PLANNING T0 PUT YOUR UP ‘ U N L E S S H ?D SPECIAL BELIEVE ENVELOPE IN WITH A S T A R V IN G PC ZEN , ARTISTS R P^ ESf R EALLY VO PAINT X A BETTER! Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ST. JOH N'S R IV E R on Big Lake George 114x700 It.. 3 paved ilre e ls. 4 bedroom. 2'-j baths, block A brick home. 700 ft. pier, 40x40 boat basin. Owner anxious to sell. Ph 130 4441 L illian V. Powell, Realtor. REALTY & REALTORS Additions ft Remodeling BATHS, kitchens, roofing, block, concrete, windows, add e room F re e e illm e le i. 373 1443________ Rtmodtlinf Specialist General Services Landscaping Roofing Housecleaning trom top to bottom. R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . A ls o paperhanging and Inside paint­ ing. C e ll 371 0437 or 323 O U f Between Hrs. of *AM - 4 PM . A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance M l 4M1 A&B ROOFING L A M Landscaping Lawn Cere Mowing, raking. |unk removal. Etc. Contact Lee or M ark el M l *144 Anytime. We handle The Whole B allo t Wax Health ft Beauty B.E.Unk Const FR E E ’ c A M B R I D G i^ ^ P L A N M E E T IN G Quick weight loss Proper Nutrl lion. Wave C. Barrett, Route 3 Box 17), Laka Avenue. Sanlord F ie . M i l l . E ve ry Thursday night 7:30(304) 1M-437*.________ TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook. l l t E . 1st SI.MM 741 Mow Edge Weedtat Clean up end light hauling Reasonable rates, treeestlmates Ph M l 0130 Homt Improvement B E A L Concrete I men quality operation Pa tios, drivew ays D iv lM I 7 U 3 Eves M7 1111 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ ^ I n e n c ln ^ v e lle b j^ ^ ^ ^ Boarding f t Grooming Carpentry Custom Carved Wood Slgm. Farm and Ranch Signs Sideboards tor T r u c k s . G e n e r a l C u s to m Woodwork. 3a* SMI. 3417011. Carpet/Floor Coverings Carpet and Vinyl Repair! and Inttelallon 11.30 per yard. t!S 00 M in 377 7407 Cleaning Sarvica HOUSE C L E A N IN G Weekly or biweekly. Reliable end efficient. 130 I It*. P A R M A IO S E R V IC E S Have you had your home cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith the perionel touch. M7 0113 ♦?> 4311. S P E C IA L ! Living , Dining. And Hallw ay 134 *3. 83 Ea. additional ro o m ^ ^ JIA m e rlc a r^ lU T O * ^ Electrical 5 w a M ty'iI# ctrJo ria rv k e ,™ ” ™ e Fane, Ilm en , security tiles, addi­ tion!, new services. Insured. M aster Electrician James Paul. 113 733*.___________ Duality Electrical W ert. Dene el reasonable prices. MI-4411. Paul ^ ^ j f c M ^ t M j j c a ^ la c t r lc J a ^ Carpsatry by " B I L L " “ ” W O O D A r t e s ia n C t n a r a l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Rees. Rates. 1171*30. C O L L IE R ’ S NO M E R E P A IR S carp e n try , renting, pa in tin g, wtadnw repair. M l 4*11________ COMPUTE COHST9UCTION No fob to sm all. M inor A major repairs Licensed A bonded. ___________ W 4 U t ____________ Home Repairs " ^ ^ M e ln ie n e n c to f e in y p e s ^ ^ Carpentry, painting, plumbing A e la c trlc M le d M M A N N IN G ’S S E R V IC E S FE N C IN G - H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W O RK M l 4474 Lawn Service Masonry S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o le rs , driveways, pads. Poors, pools, Chetl Stone. Free E*l/ 3M7I03. D H R U B Y C O N C R ET E Patios, drives, pool decks. Iloors 3tt 3134 or 171237*. Nursing Cara L O v lN ^ T ! o M E " T ! T T x c e n * n ! Experienced cere for elderly. P a lly, weekly, monthly. M l 4303 O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Center »I*E . Second St . Sanlord 3M *707 Plastarlng/DryW all No |tb too sm all. Hama repairs and re mad*ling. tS Years experience. Cell M3 *441 A L ^ I ^ e i^ r P la iU r T n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. M l MW. LanddM ring O R Y W A L L S E R V IC E S. Hanging, taping, spraying and painting Ph. 1X34111. Fence F ill Dirt. Cast Sm W 1 1 )7 land. Oantva 0 4 par (a o i IS yard loads) cheaper rates ter largsr truck leads. M A — a rM S a M I. FEN CE Installation. Chain link, wobd post A ra il, A (arm tone*. Lie ansa A insured M3 *111. L A N D C L E A R IN G . P IL L D IRT, C U V A S H ALE . 3M3413 Plumbing Why Pay More? Plum bing Repairs SJO. Sewer Cleaning 130 I* Hour Service. C e ll M7 3eU 73 yrs experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimates on Rooting, Re Rooting and Repairs. Shingles. Built Up and Tile JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON 322-9417 C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repairs all types of root leaks. Replaces ell rotten wood. 10 yrs. experience. A ll work guaranteed for I year. 13* *017. Does Your Old Or New Roof Leak* U ndoes, ce ll D avid Lee. M l 4431. Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free E ll. 103 343 $440 Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMP SALES $ SEW. SAN FO RD Irrigation A Sprinkler Syslems Inc. Free esl. 3110747. 23 yrs. exp. Sanford’s Sales Leader W E LIST A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE CO U NTY JU ST FO R YOU I Bdrm. 1 Bath home In Plnecrest en a fenced center tell Newly painted, new reel, fam ily ream, patio and much mere. *47,144. T H E S P O IL E R 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath h e m e , on a l a r g e 1st in Casselberry I Cent, heat and air, w all te w all carpel, equipped kitchen, fam ily reem .lirelace, and |*in Hom t Owners lo en|ey peel and tennis. ttl.S M . D O LL HOUSE 3 Bdrm. I hath hem* In Suniand, nicely landscaped en a targe lett E x tra i Include a large screened perch, w all t* w a ll c arp e l, eat In hltchen, fenced yard and mar* I Immaculate! *44.000. JUST L IS T E D 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath heme, In Saner a. Spill hedreem plan. Earth ten* decar, fam ily ream, dining ream. Central heal and a ir, (quipped hltchen and mere, MATS*. Swimming Pool Sorvlca SUNSH INE PO O L S E R V I C E * " W ill m aintain your pool Intop condition, private or commer d e l Ph. M l U47. Sunshine Pont Service. I l l M e iio n vllle Ave. Sanford FI. M77I Tree Sarvica JO H N A L L E N U W N A T R E E Any kind o< Tree Service. Weda m o il anything. 331 3340. ST U M PS grounded. Reasonable, ( fie estimates 714 0441 T A X E S Took a ll your "JA C K "? Soil with ClossilWd and Got M Bock I CALL ANY TIME Hans and Banians. Purebred Nubln billies. F re t cats A dogs. Ph.M t34*e. S E A R S I f " color portable, i Ex cat lent color. N lc t cabinet,.1 _______ *143. Ph M l 1330. J.' Too Susy For Tha L ittle TtiiAbi? F o r Ironing, m ending, m inor alterations and light sowing _________ C e ll Ml-3174. 201—Horses Rag. M . F. T. Gelding 14 sm all H. Excel lent pleasure, athletic an^ ^ durencrBesfoller J1 1 7 3 t* ._ SEII Those S U M M E R Leftovers B E F O R E F A L L A R R IV E S . 211—A ntiques/ Collectables M U S T Salt, a Pc. Solid Maple Dining sal. Beautiful. See lo appreciate. A lto highboy (draw*rsli Di A _ M a r r £ M lJ 4 ? X ^ 321-0041 e SAN FO RD 1-4 A 44 a 2t» Acre + - country home sit*. Oak pine some cleared paved. 10% down 10 Yrs. a l l 2%. S T E N S T R O M R E A LT Y R EA LT O R S e Call 1M 7470 Anytime# ST. JOHNS River. 2'sa cr* parcels, with river access . Only 4 lett. Starting 31*.*00 . Public wattr. 70 m in to Altamonte M all. 12% 20 y rs financing, no qualifying. Brokar. 42* 4437 157-Mobile Homes/Sale F o r Sale. 1*73 Bonania Mobil* horn* 17x45. Excellent condition. 2 bedrm, 7 balh. Complalely furnished. A /H . retlrg erato r. electric stove. Gregory Mobil* Homes. 17 V3. Sanlord. Ph 323 3700.__________ G R E G O R Y M O BILE H O M ES INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Graenlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay V A F H A Financing 103 313 3700. New Hom ei starting al setts E aty credit and low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04717 0374 No deposit required. W ill lake application by phone. Everyone buys. Call lor Doug. We finance a ll. *04 717 0174. Op*n week nights t o lP M . ________________ No money down and 1 days service on all V A financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask lor Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open 11 Weekdays *04 717 0314________ ONE TIME SALE THIS W E E K O N LY A ll stock homes must go. No reasonable otter relused. Palm Harbors. Tidwells, Commodores. Ind lenw oods. SR41* A Tutkaw llla Rd . Winter Springs. F L Open7 d a y s* to 3 Ph ___________ 377 3140.___________ I Bdrm . Appl., 3 acres. 1340 Fee. Ph. 33* 7700 Sav-On-Ranfal* Inc. Realtor II 14x45 Broedmor*. 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Screeed porch. 377.300 ^ T M M A A n y t lm e ____________ 159—Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sail your house quickly I W* can otter guaranteed sale within 30 days Call MI-1411. 181—Appliances / Furniture Antique diningroom sat, 7 pieces. Victorian couch. _________ C all M l 73*7._________ A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged. From 3*f Up Guaranteed. Nearly New. 717 E. 1st St. M l 7*30 Cash lo r good used lurnltura. L o rry's New A Used Furniture M a rl. 313 Sanlord Ave. 3M 4IM For Sale lea box 1703. Oak table 173, Queen site bed $40 and couch C all M l 1140___________ Kcnmore parts, sarvica, used washers. 3X104*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Living R turn Like new. Larg* sofa, LV. seal, chair, A ottoman. Only STOP 373 3474 a ll 3 PM . Thera's M O N E Y Hidden in Your Horn* t Recycle those unused Items Into cash Iasi ....with C lassilled A ds Call 3M 3*11. W E Buy and sa il Good used furniture. The Furniture House ____________MI-X0S3___________ W IL S O N M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 111 1 I3 E .F IR S T ST. ____________371 3*73____________ 30 INCH GAS R A N G E Yellow color. ItOO. __________ M3 4473_____________ M o nty l i What It’s A ll About Classlllod Ads Help You Got III _________ Phono IXt 1411.________ 113—Ttltvition / Radio /S tereo S U N IA N D E STA T ES. 1 Bdrm , 1 bath, le m lly room. N early 1.300 sq It. Fenced y ard for bog lo v e rs . A ssu m e g re e t lo an . Priced to sell at 344.300. Terry Dulty Realtors. ___________ *34 *700___________ Bad Credit* No Credit* WE FIN A N C E No Credit Check-Easy Tarms N ATIO N AL A U T O SA LES '. 1110 S. Sanford Ava. MI-4W3 Cleanest Used Car* In Town B A IR D R A Y DATSUN Hwy 17*7 Longwood 831-1111 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy *7, t mil* west of Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION avery Monday A Wednesday al 7:10 p.m. It's the only one In Florida. You sat tha reserved price. C all *04 255-81(1 tor further details. O tb a ry Auto A M a rin e Salas across the river top ol hilt 174 Hwy 17*7 Oebary 441 4341 Honest Reasonable Prices. Barrett's Used Cars A Repairs Hwy 417 behd Lincoln M a rc lM 0440, 1(73 Pontiac Astre, Station Wagon; new 4 cyl angina. 3 tpd Iran i and more; radio, heater ate. 11,250 _________ C all 3M 0*43._________ OLDS '10 2 door H/B A ir Auto. R1S V4 Deluxe. Can convert to station wagon. 4 Blks W. 17*3. Near 17th SI. 13100 Cash rebate HOP. 1414 E l Porto. Sentord 1*74 Datsun B 110. Hatchback. AC.. A M F M cassette, 4 speed. Must see. Asking 414*3.4*10»* 217—Garage Sales Covered Yard Sale Friday and Saturday * 3. County Rd. IS Across from Lake Monroe Post O lllceS I W.44 3M t o i l ________ Garage Sal* In Grovevlew VI llag*. Saturday A Sunday *1. _______ 101 Anthony Drive._______ Garage Sal* 304 E TOth Street. Saturday ( 4 P M . Clothes, slide progector, films, animal cages, books, toy!, bicycles.__________ G igantic Y ard S a il. Numerous household Hems. Kitchen, linens, luggage, furniture, assorted sites womens clothing. E / L mans Clothing. Saturday. July X . 9 4 P.M . 7000* Oak Ave, Sanlord L A K E A N D -W . 74th. .Saturday * till. Antique *1 Falcon. Runs, needs restoring. U tility treiler, car seat, TV, exercise bike, taels and mlsc. M3 7417._____________ Moving Sal*. Fantastic bargains, a Hill* of everything. F ri. July 7*th * 3 and Sal. Ju ly 30th *13:00 137 Sunset Drive Shadow H ill Subdivision longv.ood__________ M O VIN G SA LE 3314 E L PO R TAL. Saturday only. O dd i and ends. foolt. bass guitar,_____________ Moving Sal* II* E.. Woodland Dr. San ford 113 5121 Sofa beige w /quilted blue print. S200.00 E arly Am erican Sofa w/ m at­ ching chalr/ottomon Antique deik M lsc. Items Inc. some col lecflbles. Tools, books, clothes. Yard Sal*. Sal. Ju ly 301h at 7007 M a p lt Ave. Lots of clothes A household Hems. F rom S flll 3 F am ily Carport Sal*. Hydraulic beauty chair. O lh tr priceless goodies. Set-July 30 * 5. 332 E. Wilber. LekeM ary.________ 400 E. TOth Strati. Baby Items And M ls c . ^ ^ jS a t u r d a y O r h jr ie jV M ^ ^ ^ K7I Couger x R 7 A ir, PS, auto Iran*., A M F M cassette Etc. Light blua. w ire wheels, *7**3 *3(5 Down, bank llnanc*. 13* *100. 834 4403._____________ ‘47 Pontiac GTO. Very good condition. Asking 81,000. __________ Ph M l 1070._______ __ 1(71 V O L K S W A G E N R e b u ilt Motor. Clean. SI0S0. C a ll After 5 00 PM . 3M 33*1.____________ ]_ '10 Fairm ont 4 cyl, auto, a/c, radio, silver w/red Inter. 133*5 Ernie Jackson Auta Sales M l 1314 '81 Regal Limited, a ll options, nice. Only f 77*! Belrd Ray Datsun . Longwood______________ SJ1I3U ' l l Oatsun 100 SX. 4.000 ml., auta. a ir . O n ly 17**5. B a lrd - R a y Datsun Longwood 1311311. ■■ •3 Flat 114 Spyder Convert. 7J»0 ml., 5 spd. A/C. t*4*3. Baird Ray ^ a t s u n ^ o n je jo d U I J lI A '' 235—Truck* / Buses / Vans EQUIPMENT SAU FARMLIQUIDATION T ru ck s, tra cto rs, (arm imp)*mants, elec, and gas pumps. A lio many other Item*. A ll m u ll be sold. Pilot an Farm s 305 MS M l 7 irom * S:30dallr.__________ 1*73 C H E V Y S T E P VAN. SI.200- A ll new part*. IQlOaklawn Ave. Snntord . ' 1*77 Ford Pick up 3 speed Short bed. 300 CU. 4 cylinder. Cruise control a ir conditioning 34.000 Miles. A*klng 81400. M l >W . ~ 71 Jeep Pick Up 4 Wheel Drive 1800 ___________ M 7-45K_________ __ 71 F 400 Ford U ft Slab stake dump Excellent 4 cyl engine. New lenders, 1 tires, distributor, vacuum hydraulic booster, and m ulller 13300-M l 4030 219—Wanted to Buy Need Extr* Cash* KO KO M O Tool Co . at *11 W. First SI.. Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal steel and aluminum cans along with all o th e r k in d s o l n o n -fe rro u s metals. Why not turn this idle clutter into extra dollars* W* all benefit Irom recycling. For details call; M3-1100 WE B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S M3 *340____________ | 239—Motorcycles/Bikes Your B I K E collecting dust In Garage***** Sell Itfastwlth A H E R A L D W AN T A P . 1 S C H W I N N B I C Y C L E S . 10 S P E E D . Good condition, must sail. 873 a piece. 3134111. 223—Miscellaneous Cadillac 71 Fleetwood Brougham D Elegance 34,000 Sears Auto Port. Dishwasher t i l l . 3X3 *411. Money Is What It's A ll About C la ssllitd Ads Halp You Get III ________ Phone 177 7411.________ 243-Junk Cars New Jungle Beets 123.** Pr. A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S 3)0 Sanlord Ave.__________377 57*1 B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S From S10 to 130 or more. Call M l 1*14 313 4311 TO P Dollar Paid tar Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. ___________ 3M3**0._________ __ W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FQ R JU N K CARS A N D T R U C KS. CBS AUTO PA R TS. I f ) 4305 . P A R A K E E T S . FIN C H E S Fo r sal*. Reasonableprlce. M l 73*7. PLA N T S FOR S A L E Big Variety W ill sell cheap. Corner ol 1st A Pin* St.. Genava. Ph 34* 5243 C R E D IT B A D WE C R E D IT F IN A N C E 7 i nan i t VWMM 7 1 flflTHTTI 74 CAM 75 FIAT 75 CABtY 71 FO* 7SMUSTAM •ice i •eeei •3C ScD ■ 1 M I 1 1 4 Ba. M y*ee« M u AVT9 8 A U I 321*4075 11SI S ta te d A**. P U B L IC A U C T I O N Monday* A u g u st 1st, 11:00 A M 911 W. 1st St. (St. M . 46) 1343 S. Park 322-2420 A re You Tired ol FIG H TIN G Y O U R O L O C A R * , Reed C leisltied Today___________ A udlo n Every Sal. nighl. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 33* 311*. See our big ad In Set, paper FOR ES TA T E or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION S E R V IC E M3 41*4.____________ FO R E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprals a ll Call Dell's Auction 373-3470. Longwood, The Woodlands. On Rotebrlar. Window a ir condi honor, like new. bike, children clothes, and m lsc. household Items. Friday and Saturday. M l 4070 NO Counsel Stereo. A M /F M , I track. turn labia. V ary good condition. <j7 » m E w n l n g s a M 3 l O ^ ^ 117—Sporting Goods SIX G U N G U N C A B IN E T . Asking *1W Cell Don M I t i l l Days. 3JX 7*i*. E m ] B D R M . t Bath. Convenient te Schools, shopping. 343.000. Wm. M allciow shl Realtor 3M7W3 193—Lawn ft Gordon 1/1 Screened Perch. Inside utility reem. Fenced yard, 33*,300. C all a lte rs PM . JM 1M X. F I L L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H lrt M l 7340. X71XX33 li* / •y Or4*w of local lank (lacnrnd Party) COMPLSTi CONTSNTS 1-Say tor-And I a ir com pressor, S h p „ excel lent condition. Radial a rm saw , Tabla saw , PortaW # m la a r, O H ice Furniture, sh o p . fans, mated sh elvin g , sca le, xrark tab la s, sin ks, a n d tubs, a t e .- m U ilm MS-339-7020 »■ - 4 *-' F 7 I :: 231—Cars 213—Auctions BOATS C L E A N E D , Waxad and Small Repairs al J A R. M arin* Specialty C all 1*04) 734 4*41. ______Ask lor Jo t or Rocky.______ SAILBO AT. 13 Ft Butterfly Fun lor I or 3.1700 Phone ATI 413*. R EA LT O R U PR IG H T PIAN O . Good .Condi­ tion. Call M l 03*1 or 17303** __________altar 4 P.M . W t buy lurnltura, antiques pr accept consignments lo r Auction. Fla. Trader Auction 33* 311*. , 1 Barber chairs. 1 Com m ercial hair dryers. 4 barber sinks. I antique uniperm machine. S300 or best oltar. 3X3 27**. attar 3 PM . 1 Pieces -Super Luggege. One with rollers. Never used. *73. M l *134. ' 34 In. Seers riding mower, alec, start. S*00. with 1 yrs. warranty. Black recllnar. US. 345 4411. 209—Wearing Apparel 1J21 F R E N C H A V E 373 50*7 STENSTROM 223—Miscellaneous 215—Boats/Accessories WAUACE CRESS REALTY D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 199—Pets ft Supplits 3 tots on 75th SI. Zoned RMOI. 137,000. 163—Waterfront Property / Sale T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . Friday, July 2f, ITtX-yfA 141—Homes For Solo A M C 5 . T K E 0 O A R P E R 6 Y R J T C F C O U R S E ,] D E d A R Y , half duplex, very nice 1 bedrm. carport. Iniide utility 1340 a month Adulti. No pet* If Hydrangea Lane f*0rf?» 304T _ _ with Major Hoopla S ' il 300-339-3070: * y* * 1 �1 B L O N D IE 1QA—Evtnlnq Htrald, Sinlcrd, FI. Friday, July Jf, if|) ACROSS SOReputed AmwertoPreviouiPuwle „ . . . 54(c o m p w d , Vi Reeccei„nt(prefix)' J u d ic iil o rd e r 55 R D ru n k e n H u s b a n d 8P ip e You(archaic) [0 T ■ 0 Cire ont-rite ceit 5756Specewelk 1132(c F (a b b r) H im s e lf 0 1 olem p w d ) 0 0 5 8 D e c e d e i 14 Rl.e DEAR DR. LAMB 11 Tilismen 15sStaoutethte(a edrnbbr) 6500C P le a s e h e lp m e . My loietoteen 1 h u sb an d , age 53. h as 186A Piebstyoluteruler DOW N advanced cirrhosis of the 1 0 T r 2 0 F o w l p ro d u c t liver. He was drinking 24 H Troim 21 Stic krJro lerden 21N cans of beer a day, seven t p re tty 2 3 A c to o u days a week. Our doctor ukth oorwn 37Barometric did 207D W itciple 43G M arm leasnwine 19uA a vagotomy and took 3 u n n e u n it 40 percent of his stomach 3 2 A ra b iin g u lf (a b b r) corig min posser 22Salty 309B Eaatsssw ligohotly 3 3 T o o two years ago. At that time 4 d 5 O 34m Suudicduenler 6 Hoosierstate 24Speak tre ewl he said the liver was all 2 5 H o m e ric e p ic 4 3 B ra (a b b r) lumpy and looked like It cIdoenntra ctio nn! 7Distant 26Divisions 45Director had marbles 35(»l) tific atio 27C arib bean Preminger N o w h e InsIt.a y s m y ( p r e f ix ) is la n d 487B Sin gle tonns husband Is In the last 8L atindance 28M 36ik Roetm e rie ilk o rg a n 4 u lg a ria w ei BHawaiian 29Intervening currency stages of cirrhosis of the Obviously he should not 3 7 N ip p le (Tlaim we)rone 49Lade liver and It has shrunk to be drinking any alcohol at in s tru m e n t 3 8 M e n ta l s tra in 3 1 all and needs good nutri­ 5 0 P o w e rfu l the size of his fist. Twice 401A Gcotre dsssDunneI10*G (a b b r) e ip lo s iv e tional support to help him My h u sb an d Is very 4 ra d u a te o f 3 3 S o ld ie r' s (a b b r) do as well as possible. Hls skinny but his stomach is A hoannepdrin ce (a Anbnbar)polis address 51Trouble bloated abdomen Is prob­ 444462M Byfg g a y s bloated and hls feel so red (a b b r) hacrg atriculate 17Eskimohouse36Blockade 5532C and swollen he can’t wear ably full of fluid because of Ele tricedalautonm it shoes. He has reddish the liver disease. 1 2 3 purple blotches on hls DEAR DR. LAMB arm s and chest. Several years ago a doctor 12 13 I’ve resigned myself to said my X-rays showed the fact he doesn’t have a some calcium around my 15 iff 17 lot of time left but I am so heart but he dismissed it scared. What can I expect? a s u n im p o rtan t. Since 18 19 He fell face down on the then I have had numerous floor twice and went Into X-rays and nothing has 21 23 24 25 26 convulsions, then passed ever been said about the ■ F30 31 out. Will he go Info a calcium deposits. 27 28 29 coma? Will he bleed from Then I asked my current I[33 all the openings? He still doctor about them and he 32 drinks beer but It’s one or said he had never seen any 1(36 | 31 35 two six-packs every day. on my X-rays and was 3 7 ■ J | DEAR READER - What doubtful any ever existed. 38 39 To a waste. Your husband has He said It was very serious ■ an Illness that he caused and If there had been any 41 O himself. In this day of high several years ago I would ■ medical costs, which wc he dead by now. This 44 46 47 48 49 all pay as taxpayers. It Is upset me and I am worried ■ 3 Important for everyone to about who was right. 50 51 52 53 54 realize that a high per­ DEAR READER - This centage of serious Illnesses sounds like a doctor 10 55 56 57 could be prevented. If patient com m unication everyone Just stopped p r o b l e m . O b v io u s ly 56 59 60 smoking and drinking It whatever your first doctor 1 H would have an enormous saw he didn’t think was lU C H J lo r r E l I t to Jo LM N , T H _i 7 1 E ft A s L f7 [E [F □ □ □ n l r T T E A N ft IT 1 □ T H □ O f t ll M ■ O | Z ±1 £ °J M L w iQ H T 5 1 n n 1 0 □ □ □ 1 T a O. e ----------1 _E 0 A IT] ( ft I I s* 0 1 0] Y 1 A 3 c o u ld have a h e a rt com ­ p lic a t io n fro m d is t u r b e d s a lt a n d w a t e r b a la n c e . If h e b le e d s It Is m o r e l i k e l y to h e I n t e r n a lly . (Pi) 10 11 14 effect. Add to that control­ ling obesity and having a regular exercise program and you would empty the doctors' offices and the hospitals. r am sending you The Health Letter 7-8. Living W ill B r in g ... With Your Liver, which who are more able to explains lls functions and assist you with your pres­ what happens with liver ent plans. The three of diseases. you can g e n e ra te a It Is difficult to know number of bright Ideas. what will happen. Your C A P R IC O R N (D ec. husband may well lapse 22-Jan. 19) Your material Into a coma. He may be desires ran be fulfilled disoriented and irrational today If you try to Improve If he Is not already, lie the lot of others as well as your own. You gain by being unselfish. AQUARIUS ( J a n . 20- HOROSCOPE ByBERNICEBEDEOSOL W hat The D ay YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 30. 1983 A greater number of fun things will lx* In store for you this coming year as opposed to serious ones. There will he exciting Y S E E , I G E T H E A P A C U E 5 happenings to enjoy and U JH E JJ 1 R E A D , S O T H E new Interests to develop. O O O D R 5 U 3 G E 3 T E D ... LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Romance seems to he In the wind for you today. If u n attach ed , you rould cross paths with one to Feb. 19) Y our d r e a m s a rc whom you’ll find a mutual not th a t far o u t of line attraction. Leo predictions r e g a r d in g th in g s for w hich for the year ahead are now y o u a r e h o p in g at th is 7 :»ij ready. Romance, career, lim e. However, y o u m u s t lurk, earnings' travel and la k e positive a ction. ♦ Ays much more are discussed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March Send $1 to Astro-Graph. 2 0 ) Y o u c o u l d h e WEST Box 489. Radio City Sta­ extrem ely fortunate In EAST ♦ 10 ft by Ed Sullivan tion. N.Y. 10019. Ik- sure Joint business ventures 4K942 to state your zodiac sign. today. cs|x-cially If you’re y BUT I L L B E T I T S N #63 G Send an additional S2 for associated with one who Is NEV ER B E E N U S E P ♦ A 10964 ♦ K y 83 th e NEW A stro-G raph Idealistic us well as smart. A S AN A W E S O M E A M P Mil Til T E R R I B L E WEAPON M atchmaker wheel and ARIES (March 21-April • y'54 booklet. Reveals romantic 19) You don’t come on In a BEFORE ' V* c o m p a tib ilitie s for all d e m o n stra tiv e m a n n er ♦ K J 10 9 2 signs. 4**2 today and yet your subtle VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. kindness to pals, both In Vulnerable: Norlh-Soulh 22) There’s a good chance word and deed, makes a Dealer: East 0V ER C you’ll find a way today to strong Impression. Wm North K i l l Sou 111 SHY obtain something you’ve TAURUS (April 20-May 14 Paw IN T H E been w anting. You’ll 20) Your Imaginative, cre­ nr 1)1.1 Pan 24 Y O U R Ok. strike a bargain acceptable ative mind Is especially 34 3# Pau 44 W t .y / ,4 .. to the source involved. Pass I’l U P jvs sharp today. You’ll offer LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. your Ideas freely and gen­ 23) Your pleasant and erously to all who seek by Sfoffel A Haimdahl g e n tle d is p o s itio n Is your assistance. always a welcome addition GEMINI (May 21-June to nny gathering, but to­ 20) Commanding atten­ Opening lead # 1 0 day your soothing d e­ tion may not be your meanor Is especially ap­ Intention, hut your cheery By Oswald Jacoby preciated. an d w itty d is p o s itio n and James Jacoby SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. makes you especially at­ T he P ro fesso r had 22) You know how to turn tract Ivc today. taught hls prize pupil that things around for yourself CANCER (June 21-July today so that you’ll be able 22) One of your special he should hid early and to realize personal advan­ ta le n ls Is sen sin g the often, so the student felt tages for which you’ve needs of others. Today, fully Justified In his firstbeen striving while striving to make life round takeout double and S A O I T T A R I U B (Nov. e a s ie r fo r th e m , u n ­ im m ediate spade raise. 23-Dec. 21) Get your head solicited advantages come Needless to say. the Prof continued to game. together with two cohorts to you. EEK IT S C A U B D A v P L A C E B O * TH E PA G ES A R E T O T A U -V B L A / J fc ... T X PRISCILLA'S POP A R E *tQ J GIVING O N E O F T H E S E PAMPHLETS TO GARLVLE ? HE HAG THIS TERRIBLE FEAR O F EX PRESSIN G AFFECTION/ I WANT TO H E L P - H I M - Y~— ' ST*n <CV M IR T3H 4 K 6 4AJ12073 ♦J J659 4♦#6yA 74 104PAMP J'W OUUP WI < B ^Ouff B iff p 's NSST S O U P F-RANK AND ERNEST Bob Thavat I F IG N O R A N C E W s , I F O N T W HAT B u i If th e c a lc if ic a t io n s w e re a r o u n d , m e a n in g e n c a s in g th e h e a r t, th e n you w o u ld have an en­ t ir e ly d if f e r e n t p r o b le m a n d It w o u l d b e e a s i l y s e e n to d a y . WIN AT BRIDGE W ELPLA .E SH UL PE PT OS E M V M P H AA BEENUSE[7FOR LOTOFTHINGS BUGS BUNNY serious: neilher has any­ one since then, so you should relax. I s u sp e c t y o u r first doctor may have seen some calcifications ’’near” " •he heart. These can occur In lung fields or lymph nodes from a variety of causes. These oflen have no particular significance. The GARFIELD 10 of s p a d e s lead was covered by dummy's king and East's ace. East continued with the spade Jack. The Prof took hls queen and said. ’’In the Interest of saving time I will show my hand and accept four-odd or play on nnd possibly score an ovcrlrick." East refused In no un­ certain terms, so the Prof played on slowly and carefully to score that ovcrtrlck. The Prof simply ran off diamonds. Hls first discard from dummy was the Jack of clubs. East discarded a heart Instead of ruffing. The Prof led hls fifth diamond and chucked a heart from dummy. Again East refused to ruff, but discarded u club. Now the Prof said, "I’m going to get that overtrick.’’ East had let declarer d e v e lo p a ’ ’c o u p cn passant.” The Prof simply ruffed a club in dummy, played ace of hearts, ruffed a heart, ruffed another club for hls tenth trick, and led another heart. East had walled too long to use hls high trump and could not keep South's last small trump from winning that eleventh trick. ■ OH, B o v / I LOVE TO SLOCK SPAGHETTI/ t f N 'T K N O W ft * I £ K IS \ i ­ i \» \» i# 4 Ti>ve» 7-If f i ?1V by T. K. Ryan .AWWIE NOT KNOW MWWT NO PROBLEM ’PAPPY** NEWBASE OF THERE, operations IS, I PONT ANNIE/ ANOWHOWT'GETIN TOUCH WITH ItM. ►44V , FT-Jk by Laonard S tarr -YOU'LL STAY RIGHT HEME WITH * E UNTIL CM- 'w * ‘ yv*’}if •ji yf 7 t9 T U M B LE W E ED S :z . t ta^ jf r b -V• fcV V rC rS I , Sc- • v ft. % HOW youanpouveb find each other IS O LJV B T ? AGAIN/ ■ i% 4*\ ••■•3 *•W p v * *\ J V x v v iii IP & fy r • , •r --T a * - im It V ** 1mm . - m item v ; < * r v v ' S , »*■1 'r ~7 ' * / C- 4 ^ J.-. >*»*•»* v**? ■#> •• «a*or « » • » • >•* , * ! 1? 3^ ** • r* • CT/eau f j �( E v e n in g H e ra ld L E IS U R E C o m p U to W n k 'i T V Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, July 2*. l» u O ld Standard Now Passes A s A rt Q u iltin g W ill Keep You In Stitches By C harles Cobb Herald S ta ff W riter It’s a crazy th in g ab o u t quilts. T h ey ’re w arm ... and yet th e y 're " h o t." T h ey ’re perfectly at hom e In bed or show ing ofTon th e wall. From tradition-m inded Sanford to the Hawaiian Islands w here h an d -stltch ed q uilts sport a tropical look of floral design an d color. Interest In — and afTcctlon for — th e A m erican quilt Is a s boundless as the variety of kaleidoscopic p attern s th at now dazzle countless aficionados an d q u itters alike. The Am cricn quilt, m oreover, h as becom e the Cinderella of th e a rt world, rising in the past few years from Its h u m b le patchw ork roots to places of prestige In pro m in en t m u seu m s and art galleries. Iff you go shopping ffor o gonulno antique quilt doting back to 1845, you could p a y up to $4,000. W hat wus once considered a functional hom espun craft Is now often looked upon a s som ething m ore, the fabric equivalent of fine paintings. "A n u m b e r o f m o d ern a rtis ts arc choosing quiltm aking a s a m edium of expression," said Doris Bowman, specialist for th e S m ithsonian In stitu tio n 's 300-plccc quilt collection In W ashington. D.C. " It's am azing how m an y beautiful q uilts are being m ade." T h ere's also international atten tio n to quilts m ade In the United S tates. "You can go to London. Paris. Tokyo, Milan ... all have shops selling A m erican q u ilts." reports Robert Bishop, director of the M useum of A m erican Folk Art In New York City. "T h ey ’re used In contem porary living as art: they rarely get to b ed ." At hom e, th e A m erican craving for both an tiq u e an d c o n te m p o ra ry q u ilts, th e la te r based on traditional p a tte rn s o r stu n n in g . Innovative designs, has created a crow ded calen d ar of fairs, craft show s, gallery exhibitions an d w orkshops across th e nation. Here in Sanford, for exam ple, th e C entral Florida Q ullters Guild will hold its second a n n u al quilt show Sept. 10 to 17 a t th e G reater Sanford C ham ber of Com m erce building. 4 0 0 E. 1st St. T he g uild's 52 m em b ers plus anyone else who w ants to p articipate will be displaying th e quilts th e y ’ve devoted so m any loving h o u rs to creutlng by hand. Many q u ills on display at th e show will be for sale. All q uills en tered will be Judged for th eir uesthetic value an d for th e quality of th e ir craftm anshlp. according to T racey T h an k y . publicity chairperson of the Q ullters Guild. W inners will receive ribbons an d m onetary prizes, she says. "T h e re 's a grow ing Interest In q u ilts In Sanford. It’s very nollccabalc." says Dot Painter, co-owner of the Patchw ork C ottage. 222 E. 1st St., Sanford. Mrs. P ainter, w ho opened h er quilt store about a year ago, say s "m o re people arc com ing Into the store to buy q u ilts a n d to Join quilt-m aking classes th a t we teach ." S he say s Sanforditcs prefer th e traditional untlq u e -p a ttc rn q u ilts o v er q u ilts w ith m o d ern geom etric ab stractio n s, or pop art designs. T rad itio n al,p attern nam es, often as colorful a s the; An old-fashioned q uilt like this, once thought of m e re ly as a patchw ork of fa b ric pieces stitched together to keep its owner w arm , is q uilts them selves, recall an earlier era: Pine Tree. Old M aid's Rumble. Pickle Dish and H earts and G izzards. Mrs. P ainter say s un ordlnury all-cotton quilt, m easu rin g 76 Inches by 08 Inches, will sell for u ImhiI $ 3 5 0 to $500. However, If you go shopping for a genuine untlque quilt, say a piece, solid or applique quilt dating buck to 1845. you could pay up to $4,000 at a fashionable M anhattan boutique. W hat Is sp u rrin g th e increased Interest In quilts? After all. qu ilts have been and still arc Just sim ple "fabric san d w ich es" com posed of a top layer, an Inner filling an d a bottom layer, all quilted or stitch ed to g eth er to keep the filling from shifting. "I th in k people are getting back to basics and the m aking of q u ilts is a p art of the A m erican tradition," «ays Mr$-PpJoter. /X v X v .v : X iv /.v lv H*r«MPlwtoky TwmmvVtactnt grow ing In popularity as both a cra ft and a form of art. "W e’re m ore interested now in o u r ancestors and our roots. In the old days u group of women would get together and liuve a quilting bee." she says. "People are doing m ore cralts now. They don’t have us m uch m oney to go out and buy things. And quilts ure som ething you cun puss an to future generations. "W e A m ericans ure now luklng pride in o u r own art form s," suggests Polly Brooks, a partn er In a W ashington. D.C. quilt shop called Appalachian Spring. Brooks recalls th at w hen her store opened Its doors In 1968. "you couldn't have sold a quilt to a m an for his office for anyth lln g ." Now. she says, they arc being snapped up by doctors, law yers and arch itects a s office art. "T hey do give w arm th and she says. ,\v / ••. • •. • *• , r « W t p a rp o m , �a—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Ju ly 29, 19M M r. T's R eal N am e Is ___L a w re n c e T e ro was in the enrllest episodes (1955-1964). nnd sonic of them were when the show w as still only a half-hour, and they don't use those in the rerun package. Some of W eaver's arc In there, but more arc from the era after he left the show. D E A R D IC K : It le e m i lik e an o v e rn ig h t ■access fo r th e a cto r M r. T . B u t In a ll h is perfo rm a n ces, the c a st lis t a lw a y s sa y s ju s t " M r. T ." W h a t Is h is re a l nam e? E v e ry o n e I a sk does not know . Is th is to keep h is Id e n tity a se cre t o r does he sign h is ch e ck s th a t w ay, too? — G .E ., J o p lin , Mo. Mr. T. Is hardly Irving to keep his identity a secret, looking as wild as he docs. He has changed his nam e legally. So. presum ably he signs ills cheeks Mr. T.. also. The nam e he was born wilh was Lawrence Tero — although I’ve seen It som etim es spelled Tcrrcaud. D E A R DICK: W h a t Is the b e a u tifu l piece of m u sic on C a rl S agan's P B S show "C o s m o s " ? — T .H .F ., M o b ile, A la . Lots of people have been asking about that selection, which is som ething called "H eaven and Hell." by a com poser num ed Von Gclls. D E A R D ICK : I belong to a s e n io r cltlsens* c lu b and la s t w eek we a ll had to d re s s as a fam ous person. I d re sse d a s Mae W e st. I looked Ju st lik e h e r. I am 72 y e a rs o ld and n e a t tim e I w ant to d r e s s lik e C a rm e n M ira n d a . B u t a ll I re m em b e r about h e r is a h a t fu ll o f fru it . W hat d id she sin g and w hat else d id she w ear? — R .C .A ., H o llyw o o d , F la . You can probably find a picture of her In your local library. But. failing that, a hat full of fruit, big earrings, a lot of splashy make-up, a bare midriff, an oll-ihe-shouldcr blouse, a flaring skirt and wedgie shoes. Also, sing "1-l-M Like You Vcrrry M uch." and D E A R DICK: W h a te v e r happen ed to that w ond erfu l sk a tin g s ta r, S onja H en ie? W ould love to know w hat she is d oin g now, and how one could get in touch. — B .P ., C a m b rid g e, Ont., Can. It'll be tough to get in touch. Sonja died in 1969. you have It m ade. D E A R D ICK : M y m om and I have a b e t for d in n e r and we have argued about It a ll d a y and d ecid ed to le t you decid e. Is E lm e r F u d d in the c a r t o o n s a m a n o r a p ig ? — A . M . F . B . , M id d leto w n , Md. D E A R DICK: M y m o th e r a n d I re c e n tly had a s m a ll d isa greem en t c o n c e rn in g J a n e Fonda's age. M y m oth er s a y s s h e ’s close to 4 0 w hile 1 ■ay she m u st be c lo s e r to 4 5 . C o u ld you please let us know w ho's rig h t? — J .H ., Saginaw . M ich. Elm er Fudd is a m an. Porky Pig is the pig. And Bugs Is the bunny. And never the twain shall meet. You are. In fact, you're on the nose. J a n e Is 45 and will be 45 until Dec. 20. D E A R DICK: I re c e n tly saw "S u p e rm a n III" and I w ant to know w h y L o is L a n e Isn't In It too m uch. W a sn 't she s t ill supposed to be In love w ith S u p erm a n ? — B .A ., S p rin g fie ld . Mo. D E A R DICK: O n " T h e A -T e a m ," does M urdock r e a lly do a ll the fly in g ? — R .C ., M o u n to u rsv ille , Pa. C hristopher Reeve told m e after "S uperm an II." th a t th e re w as now here left to go w ith the Supcrm an-Lols rom ance. They had been through It all In that Him. So the Idea was to give the Man of Steel a new love In "III." but to have Lois on hand for old tim es' sake. So th a t's what they did. D E A R D I C K : W h y d o n 't w e s e e a n y " O u n s m o k e " re ru n s w ith D e n n is W ea ver? — W .W ., A n g le to n , T e x a s. There are some, but the problem is that Weaver No. Dwight Schultz, who plays Murdock. Is not a pilot. So he does none of the flying. Curiously, Dirk Benedict, who plays Face on that show, is a pilot, but Ills character does not fly. S trange are the ways of TV. D E A R DICK: A cou p le o f y e a rs ago, I saw a film on H B O c a lle d "H a n o v e r S t re e t." Did H a rriso n F o rd sta r in th a t? — 0 .8 ., A lb u q u e r­ que, N.M . Yes. he did. The 1979 World W ar II rom ance also starred Lesley-Ann Down and C hrlstoper Plumm er. ABC Unveils Summer Sizzler - 'The Hamptons' B y J u lia n n e H a stin g s UPI T V R e p o rte r NEW YORK (UPI) — ABC's sizzling hot su m m er scries "T he H am ptons" prem iered W ednesday night w ith enough sex. old money and power to make those nouveau rlchc cowpokes in Texas look like a bum bling bunch of greenhorns. The five-part dram atic scries, which will a ir W ednesday nights from 9-10 p.m., focuses on a ru th less power struggle between two old-line Eastern families for control of their Jointly owned departm ent store em pire. T here’s also Nicholas Atwater, a J a y Gatsby-typc ch aracter — m ysterious, handsom e, and w ealthy beyond Imag­ ination — who Jum ps into the fray#for his own, dark reasons, which were m elodram atically revealed at the end of the first episode. The action w as filmed on location in M anhattan, on Long Island and in W estchester County. N.Y. — the latter needed because a H am ptons country club nixed a request to allow filming on its grounds. Episode No. 1 opened In the m idst of th at ancient sum m ertim e Friday ritu ­ al — th e m ass escape from M anhat­ tan. First we saw Ja y M ortimer (John Reilly), p resid en t of th e D uncanC hadw ay dep artm en t store chain, arrive at his ap artm en t In a lim ousine to pick up his older wife. Adrienne (Bibl Besch). sole heir to the D uncan half of Duncan-Chadway. and her college-bound d au g h ter Tracy (Holly Roberts). Motn w asn't in the llmo yet, b o Mortimer put a lusty hand on fair T racy ’s knee. "Hi beautiful." he leers. Talk about starting a weekend! Next a high-powered lady lawyer (Kate Dczina) and her doctor boyfrlcd (Phil Casnoffi were sjjotled running toward each other along u crowded sidew alk, em brasslng. kissing nnd dashing ofT to their weekend love nest. F in ally , A tw a te r (D aniel Pilon) clam bered into his J e t S tar helicopter and headed for Ills new sum m er place, the spraw ling Beach Manor complex, which actually Is the Du­ pont Mansion in d id W cstbury. N.Y. Pan of E ast H am pton an d the coastline: Old m an Chudway seen w atching girls in bikinis playing volley ball on beach. T he departm ent store mogul turned, started to climb steps to house, collapsed — with a stroke. There went the store! Long sum m er ahead. The costum es and sets arc story­ book.gems. The cast Is attractive and the show 's time-slot m akes it the lead-in to ABC's popular "D ynasty." giving soap addicts a consum m ate, two-hour fix. But il all goes as plnnncd. how do you m ake a w inter scries about life In a sum m er resort? NOWOPEN----------NEW ENGLAND LOBSTER M 0 M 1 Vi Lbs. Dinner Includes Potato, Vegetable And Salad Complimentary Glass Of Wine Friday And Saturday Evenings Only 1883 HOUSE 11-3 5-10 MS Parti A (Form erly M indy's) Sat Clstsd Sunday 5*12 321-3371 'T h e H a m p to n s / A B C's new five-w eek s e rie s , s ta r s , left to rig h t, Holly R o b erts, Jo h n R eilly, a n d Bibl B esch. T h e seco n d ep iso d e a ir s T h u r s d a y ;' �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Frid ay, Ju ly at, 1W - 1 EE221 TELEVISIO N Ju ly 29 thru Au g u st 4 c a b le C h C a b le C h (D O ( A B C ) O rla n d o (D O (D O ( C B S I O rla n d o Qj) (35) (8) CD ( N B C ) D a y to n a B e a ch O rla n d o (10 )0) Ind ep en de nt O rla n d o Ind ep en dent M e lb o u rn e O r la n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a it in g S y ttc m In a d d itio n to the c h a n n e l! lifte d , c a b le v m o n t u b ic n b e r t m a y tune in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, St P e fe r tb u r g . by tu n in g to ch a n n e l • ; tu n in g to c h a n n e l 11. w h ic h c e r r ie i t p o r t t e n d the C h r iit ia n B r o e d c a it in g N e tw o rk ( C B N I . Specials SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 m (W) LATINOS: A GROWING voice M US. POLITICS The pub­ lic pokey Mum relied el Ihttyear’e League of United Latin American Citizens convention are examined; guaate Include Secretary of Slate George Schultz. former Vice Preeldent Welter Mondale and U.N. Sec­ retary General Javier Parai de EVENING 7.-00 m (10) NATIONAL QCOORAPHiC SPECIAL "Polar Baer Alert" The great white polar bear and a Mani­ toba town's efforts to co-exlet with them are the sub|ects of a docu­ mentary boated by E.Q. Marshall and narrated by Jaeon Roberts, (ft) g 11:30 B 3) TWILIGHT THIATM N Leslie Nielson and Mr. T hoot a showcase of music and comedy vtgnettea, featuring a debate between Q. Gordon Uddy and Moon Unit Zappa; other gueets Include Toni Beall, Dick Clark, The Qo-Oo'a. Steve Martin. Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas. Martin MuM and Father Guido Sarducd (Don Novello).(R) SUNDAY O f The Week Hog adventure classic by Robert Lewie Stevenson about ■ men who It kidnapped end add Into slavery B 9) LONE STAR Two brothers aboard ■ ship bound for Virginia. (Alan Autry, Lwris Smith) who are (Parti) modern-day Texas Rangers con­ 1 0 :0 0 front a sinister rancher (Chuck Con­ nors) attempting to lake over a ® O BARBARAWALTERS SUM­ MER SPECIAL The reporter-inter­ neighbor's oH-rtchproperty. talks Goldie Hewn, B (1C) SURVIVAL "Parents Of viewer EiUU RA .unh, i with w aul U |I||U n-«---U cuoM M urpny ino wiiw Notion in The WSd" Bob Newhert narrates a oncofu of provtouity itnd too* look at how a variety of wildlife creatures rates, care for and pro­ ■g tect their young. (R)g EVENING THURSDAY 8 :0 0 AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY MONDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 • ® PERSONAL A CONFIDEN­ TIAL Steve Edwards hoets a weeklong magazine program featuring contemporary topics and gueeta of ■pedal Interest to womon. 3.-00 a ® PERSONAL A CONFIDEN­ TIAL Steve Edwards hoets ■weeklong magadne program featuring contemporary topics end gueeta of ■pedal interest to woman. EVENING 0.-0 0 8.-0 0 m m THE MAN WHO LOVB) BEARS Henry Fonda nerretee the story of Marty Stouffer’e personal ■ frugal Me as ■writer In ■ remote Colorado valley. 0:30 ® © BRANAOAN A MAPCS After the unexpected death of hie wife, an advertising executive (Don M urrey) triee to raise hie three step­ child ran with the help of the oldest girt (Dene HW). 2 :0 0 QD (10) MORE OF THAT OREAT AMERICAN OOSPEL SOUNO Tennessee Ernie Ford and Della Reese team up for a celebration of traditional and gospel music from Nashville's Grand Ote Opry, featur­ ing performances by Andres Crouch. Grandpa Jones, Ramona and the Happy Goodman Family. 4:00 S (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Polar Bear Alert" The greet white polar beer and a Mani­ toba town's efforts to co-exist with them era the subfacts of a docu­ mentary hosted by E.Q. Marshall and narrated by Jaeon Roberta. (R) g 8) (10) NORTH TO THE TOF OF THE WORLD Naturalists John snd Janet Foster take viewers on a tour­ ney lo within 480 miles or the North Pole when they visit Canada's High Arctic Islands. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 0 ® PERSONAL A CONFIDEN­ TIAL Stave Edwarta hoets ■weeklong magadne program featuring contemporary topic* end gueets of apedd Interest to women. 0.-0 0 a REMAPPED The 7:36 © for me New York Yanki >the importance of a prop­ er batting stance end correct bal­ ance. (R) M 0 (ID(M)M THEPRESS BOX B ® W M»TUW he takes two students out in ■large boet.g 4.-06 © WATER SKIING "Matters Tournament" 4:30 ® © PGA GOLF "Canadian Open" Third round (live from the Glen Abbey Golf Chib In OakvMe, Ontario). 6*30 ® O WOMEN'SUS. OPENGOLF Third round (Nv* from Ihe Cedar Ridge Country Chib mTulsa. Okie.) 6:30 © MOTORWEEKILLUSTRATED EVENING 0:05 1.-00 © ITS A LONG WAV TO OCTOInstde look et the Atlanta 1M 2 1:30 CD« 2 :0 0 a® < age ot Milwaukee Brewers el ion Red Sox or Kansas City Royals et Detroit Tigers. a (t) WRESTLING (D a WEJEWORLDOF SPORTS AFTBMOON "AFC-NFC Hal Of Fame GameNew Orleans Saint* v*. Pittsburgh 12:30 ® a THE ROADTO LOOANGE­ Stealers (NvefromCanton, Ohio), a (10) UNOCRSAIL Robbie Doyte LES focuses on the theory, practice. 1 :0 0 1 1 :0 0 ©WROTUNG 10:35 © Sftlft*) * Atlanta Braves at Sen Diego Padrea SUNDAY M0RNMG 1 1 :0 0 a (10) UNOCRSAIL Robbie Doyte puts together all the element* learned to this point In order to actually “sell ■course." g 11:30 a (•) ANGLERSMACTION AFTERNOON 1 2 :0 0 8 ® OUTDOORLIFE (!) WRESTLING. .. L -■ - -»J ’ , . TV .v . • • t ■ . -A-'* ■* • r- • : _____ _______ 0.-0 0 Sports On The A ir SATURDAY u L Roger Moore pm hi* dashing James Bond attire «si4e to ■tar as another mighty agent In the thriller “Assaalt Force.” He stars as underwater expert Rofas Ffolkes In the “ABC Sunday Night Movie” to air Jaly 31. (D REMAPPED The swashbuck­ ling adventure classic by Robert Lewie Stevenson about a man who Is kidnapped and cold Into slavery ■board ■ ship bound for Virginia. (Par13) 0:30 a ® A (URL'S LIFE A divorce* (Karan Valentine) who writes com­ mercial jingle* triee to succeed in romance, despite Interference from her ax-husband (Fred Dryer) and her mother (Joan Hacked). a (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Rain Forest" An explo­ ration of the rich variety of plant and animal We In the rain forests of Costs Rica la presented. (R) 0:05 a REMAPPED The swashbuck­ FRIDAY ling adventure cleeelr by Robert Lewie 8tevenson about ■men who AFTERNOON Is kidnapped end sold into slavery eboard e ship bound for Virginia. 1 2 :0 0 (Pert 2) a (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Rem Forest” An explo­ ration of the rich variety of plant 0 :0 0 a (10) RIVEROF SANO Cameras and animal Ilf* In the rain forests ot cepturs the extrsordlnary animal Costs Rice la presented. (R)g behavior exhibited when ■tour-year 3:00 drought strikes the TWe River In a ® PERSONAL A CONFIDEN­ Kenya. TIAL Sieve Edwards hoets ■weeklong magazine program featuring 1 0 :0 0 topics end gueets ol a (10) THE HORROR OF (T ALL contemporary Jos* Ferrer nerretee a look at spedai Interest to women. some ol the foremost horror films of EVENING the lest SOyears, featuring filmclips 8:30 end Interviews with those who (Z> O TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE helped make them. (R) Eight teen-age boyi cause havoc 1 1 :0 0 when they are accepted at e tradi­ a (10) THE NATIONAL URBAN tionally all-glri school. LEAGUE CONFERENCE '•« 1 0 :0 0 HlgMghts ol tide year's Urban League Conference Indude the key­ a (10) SURVIVAL "Parents Ol note addreea. a special report on The WUd" Bob Newhert nerretee e black employment end dlecueslons look at how a variety of wildlife of employment end economic creatures raise, care for and proled their young. (R)g i by I 0 :0 0 AFTERNOON 2 :0 0 m (10) SURVIVAL "Parents Of The WUd" Bob Newhert nerretee a look at how ■ variety of wildlife creatures raise, cere for and pro­ tect Ihek young. (R)cp 3:00 B ® PERSONAL A CONFIDEN­ TIAL Steve Edwarta host* ■t long magadne- program featuring contemporary topiea and gueets of spedai Interest to women. EVENING e V " - C ' ' . : Xvf-‘ y* V- •/ i ■ J Alex Keaton (Michael J. Fox, I.) becomes s Big Brother to a 10-year-old Vietnamese boy (Eugene Akutagawa), who be tries to school in his ultraconservative American ways. "I Gotta Be Ming” Is rebroadcasl Monday, Aug. 1 on NBC. G O GUIDE General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. 2-5 p.m .. Sunday. W ednesday and T hursday. New exhibit— “ The T iinucan T race." Exhibit of "S outheastern W atercolorists". DcLand M useum. 449 E. New York Avc.. DcLand. through A ugust 12. Open Tuesday through Saturday. IO a.in. to 4 p.m. and Sundays. 2-4 p.m. M aitland Art C enter exhibit work of Ja m e s Cook. Raym ond DICicco and Maitland Association of Fine Arts. J u ly 10-July 31. Tuesday through Friday. IO-5: S aturday. 10-1: and Sunday 1-4. The center Is at 2 3 1 W. Packwood Ave.. Maitland. "P rin ts U.S.A." exhibition consists of w inners of national Juried show, free and open lo the public Ju ly 17-August 14. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Avc.. Orlando. Tuesday-Frlday. IO-5: S atu r­ day. noon lo 5 and Sunday. 2-5. Mutt Dog Derby sponsored by Altamonte-South Sem inole Jay cee s and Women Jay cccs lo benefit H um ane Society of Seminole County. 1 p.m .. July 3 1 . S u p e r S e m in o le G re y h o u n d P a rk . 2 0 0 0 Sem lnola Blvd., Casselberry. Registration begins at 10 a.m . Fee S6. Prizes for alien! nulls. “ Fun Razor G ala" sponsored by Parents Without P artn ers. S atu rd ay nights In A ugust. C hapter House. 3364 Edgew atcr Drive. Orlando. Open to public. Sock Hop. 9 p.m. to 1 n.m .; lee cream sundaes. 8-9 p.tjv.Prlze/pr best T ;shlrt. door prizes. 4 �Friday, Ju ly 2V, 1983 4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. July 29 SATURDAY FRIDAY To Rocky" A respected community I* a fiery car "accident." Tennessee lawman Buford Puseer finds hit own town turning against him. 6:05 IB) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Otago Padres 8‘30 ® O VENICE 'MEDICAL A dedi­ cated young doctor (Michael Bran­ don) heads the staff at a beachfront medical clink; with a colorful dlentils, 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Overboard On Over-The-Coun­ ter" Quest: Robert J. Flaherty, edi­ tor. O-T-C Review. 0 :0 0 IFJL MM H — A visit to ITug-O-War Champloo- LEHRCR OffHOUK CALLS .......... 7*6 700 O ffl EMTWTHSBNUTTONIGHT Carol Biran U b about her HBO i Taylor. (g g T B T A C r— SljtSuHT/ 0(9) ONEMY ATATRIE 7* 5 OXANOYQRSIIIH fcOO • (3) THE POWERS OP MATTHEW STAR Matthew and Walt Item only 38 hour* to recover eyatem containing aatronaul* la destroyed. (R) (33 ( i OPHAZZARD (38) HOME “Shane" (1083) Alan Ladd, Joan Arthur. Areformed gunflgMar la forced to uae hit gun again lo deland homeeteedera from ffl (N) SW — rOH WEEK IN 0 TO HOWE "Final Chapter Wafting Tad" (1877) Bo Svenaon, Forrest Tucftar. Prior lo Medeath In s im O m 4 taw mat A a ttU m A K T W O f THE n m M l Bydi 122-MU BfflEMCHIED EJechled's efforts to locale a psychotic gunman (James Stephens) targeting beauti­ ful young women are hampered by two competing |oumeltata (Karen Valentine. Vincent Beggetla) (Pan DALLAS The annual Ewing barbecue turns Into a battle whan J.R.'s latest attempt lo win control of the family company angers both the cartel and the new oil commiei& QM Hl(P|j| ffl O MOVIE "Golden Gate" (1961) Perry King. Richard KHey. Conflict erupts among various members of a San Frandaco pub­ lishing family when a ruthless Inves­ tor attempts to take over a highly regarded newspaper. <R)q 0(10) EVENINGATPOPS "Steve Lawrence And Eydle Gorme" This husband-and-wtfe team, stars of TV. Broadway and the nightclub cir­ cuit. sing with the Pops In a special tribute lo the 95-year-old Irving Berlin, Including a medley of his hits. 1 0 :0 0 (3) O FALCONCREST Cole Is left in a coma after a violent attack, and Richard's failure to comer the Cali­ fornia wine market results In a meeting with his stepfather (E.Q. Marshall). <R) (ID (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) SURVIVAL "Knars Of The Plain" Michael Landon narrates a study of the big game animals living on the Serengetl Plains of East Afri­ ca. focusing on the Intricate rela­ tionship that exists between preda­ tors and their prey. (R)n BTO SATURDAYNIGHT 10:30 (U (36) ILOVELUCY 1 1 :0 0 (3) CDO GOO NEWS (38) BENNYHILL B (10) ALFREDHITCHCOCKPRE­ SENTS B (8) LATEISGREAT 11:05 (B) NEWS 11:30 B GD TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Manhattan Trans­ fer. Lynn Redgrave, comedian Gary Shandllng. ffl O HOGAN'S HEROES ffl O ABCNEWS MQHTUNE (ID(36) SOAP B (•) MOVIE "Murder By Decree” (1979) Christopher Plummer. James Maaon. 11:35 OS RASEEAU Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padrea 1 2 :0 0 GDOMOVE "BettleetarOaiacttca" (1976) Lome Greene, Richard Hatch. (LD(36) AHOOA 12:30 B ffl frsoay mqht vioeos (Premiere) Efton John and Styx perform In the world premieres of musical mini-leeturea based on thek newest works: a "Private Reals" profits of Rick Springfield on tour and additional videos by Michael Jackson. The Pokes. David Bosks. Duran Duran, Rod 8towart and Bonnie Tyler are also presentad. BONE ONONE (36) LOVE. AMERICA!I STYLE 1 :0 0 ffl B MOVIE “PT 109" (1963) Off Robertson, Ty Hardin. MORNING 5:00 Iffl NBCNEWS OVERNIGHT ) NIGHTTRACKS 5:00 Iffl GtLUGAN*8 ISLANO )Q LAWANOYOU ) 0 DR SNUGGLES )® (8) NEWS 6:30 )THUNDARR ISPECTRUM I BULLWINKLE 7:00 ffl O BLACKAWARENESS ffl O MORKAMINDY/ LAVERNE ASHIRLEY dS (38)VALDELAO CD(A) PICTUREOFHEALTH 7:05 OS BETWEENTHEUHES 7:30 B ® OILUGAN*8ISLANO ® Q THIRTYMINUTES (ID(38) BLACKSTAGE B (I) PETACTIONUNE 7*35 02 BASEBALL BUNCH Lou Ptnella. baiting coach and designated hitter lor the Now York Yankees, discusses the Importance of a prop­ er batting stance and correct bal­ ance. (R) 5:00 B ® the FUNTBTONES ® 0 POPEYEAOUVE ® O SUPERFRKNOS 0D(36) HERALDOFTRUTH 0(10) QUILTING ffl TOSINGLETONREPORT 8:05 (Q) STARCADE 8:30 ► ffl THESHIRTTALES IPANOAMOMUM PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ CALS / RICHIERICH (ID (38) GRAND PRK ALL-STAR SHOW B (10) TRAINING DOGS THE W000H0U8E WAY B (•) COMMUNITYFOCUS 8:36 (B) MOVIE "The Incredible Mr. Limpet" (1964) Don Knotts. Carole Conk. Ahumble bookkeeper Jumps Into the ocean and turns Into a dol­ phin, than goes lo work for the Nsvy during World War II. 9:00 )SMURFS IMEATBALLSASPAGHETTI )(38) MTHEPRESS BOX O0) FLORIDAHOMEGROWN (A)FREYREPORT 9:30 ® B BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER O PAC-MAN (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CYDREWMYSTERIES S ( 10)FRENCHCHCF B (A)REALESTATEACTIONUNE S S 1 0 :0 0 OSCOOSYDOO/PUPPY□ (10) MAGICOFON. PAINTING WTARZAN 10:30 B ® THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW B THEDUKES (36) THREESTOOGES (10) THISOLDHOU8S 10:35 52) MOVIE "The Third Day" (1908) George Pappard, Elizabeth Aehley. An emnsslac is accused by hie wWs and cousin of murdering a woman i 1 1 .-0 0 B ® INCREDIBLEHULK/ AMAZ­ INGSPIDER-MAN ® O SUQS SUNNY / ROAD ®L 0 (10) MAGICOFANIMALPAMTING ffl (9) WRESTLING 11:30 BKIOSWORU) (36) SISKEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES B (10) PORTRAITSMPASTELS S AFTERNOON 2*0 m e NEWSOVERNIGHT B r a n UMa. Jean Harlow. * ____ „ 1 2 .-0 0 BfflDANOtPWCR ffl a ONLKIAirS PLANET i i o ft J u ly 3 0 6:30 ® B WOMEN'S U.S. OPENGOLF Third round (live from the Cedar Ridge Country Club mTulsa, Okie.) ffl B WEEKEND SPECIAL "The B (10) WALL STREET WEEK Winged Cott" Aman (89m Pickens) "Overboard On Over-The-Coun­ and Ns nephew (Ike Eleenmann) ter” Guest: Robert J. Flaherty, edi­ settle their differences through Joint tor. O-T-C Review. ownership of a magical cott bom B TONASHVILLEMUSIC withwings. (Pari 2)(R)n 5:35 (D (36) MOVIE "FWosier Cog- 02) MOTORWEEKILLUSTRATED bum" (1978) John Wayne, Katha­ rine Hepburn. When a federal mar­ EVENING shal eats out lo track down a gang ol desperadoes, a spinster with a grudge against the gang Insists on 5:00 Joining himIn the hunt. ® ® B news B (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ _ (36)KUNG FU NEYSOFTHEWORLD (10) TRAINING DOGS THE 0 (A) MOVIE "A Southern Yan­ ® OOOHOU8EWAY kee" (194A) Red Skelton, Arlene W Dahl. A bellhop fade In love while B (9)CLASSICCOUNTRY 6:05 trailing a spy. (B>WRESTLING 12:30 5:30 B ffl AMERICA'S TOP TEN 0 ® NECNEWS (3) O SOLIDGOLD ffl O THE ROADTO LOS ANGE­ ffl ffl CBS NEWS (1)0 NEWS LES 0 (10) WILDAMERICA "Mountain 1 :0 0 Monarchs" A look Is taken st the (4} WRESTLING ■pedal edeptatlons that allow I((10) DIAMONOBINTHESKY alpine animals lo Hva In the severe high mountain ecoeystem. (R) 1:05 52) rrs A LONG WAY TO OCTO­ 7:00 BER Sporiscaster Rad Barber nar­ MSEARCHOFrates this special Inside look al the HEEHAW Atlanta Braves dtvtsl hi-winning 40RIE8 WITH LAW­ 1962 baseball season RENCEWELK (U (38)THEROCKFORDFILES 1:30 ® B MOVIE "The Count Ol B (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Monte Cristo“ (1978) Richard SPECIAL "Polar Bear Alert" The Chamberlain. Tony Curtis Based great white polar bear and a Mani­ on the novel by Alexandra Dumas. toba town's efforts to co-exlet with An Innocent man unjustly Impris­ them ere the subjects of ■ docu­ oned fci 20 years makes a daring mentary hosted by E.Q. Marshall escape lo wreak revenge on the and narrated by Jason Roberds. (R) men responsible. 3 (9) BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE­ ® Q WRESTLING CIAL 2 :0 0 7:30 B ® BASEBALL Regional cover­ ® CALL YOU* CONGRESSage of Milwaukee Brewers al Bos­ ton Rad Sox or Kansas City Royals at Defroh Tigers. 6 :0 0 ® O WIDE WORLDOF SPORTS B ffl DiFT T 8TROKE6 "AFC-NFC Hall Of Fame Gama” Arnold invites aREN San­ New Orleans Saints vs. Pittsburgh ta (Garrett Morris)street-corner to Join the Drum­ Stsslsrs (livefromCanton. Ohio). monds lor Christmas dinner. (R)rn QD(38) MOW "Confessions Ot A ffl B WALT DISNEY "The Sky Pokes Captain" (1972) Martin Bal­ Trap" Ayoung sailplane pilot (Marc sam, Franco Naro. Whan a frustrat­ McClure) le blackmailed Into smug­ ed pokceman cannot apprehend a gling ■ cargo of heroin across the criminal legally, ha decides to settle Mexican border. (Perl 1)(R) the matter privately. ffl B TJ. Hooker stalks B (10) UNOERBAIL Robbia Doyle an arsonist HOOKER who plans the death of a locusas on the theory, practice, veteran Investigator (Eddie Egan) to cere end handling ot spinnakers as cover up hla Crimea. (R )rn ha takee two students out In a large OX (38) MOVIE "Owl Vicibry" LQ (1978) Elizabeth Montgomery, (ipMOW "The Blob'' (1956) Hopkins. Asuccessful pro­ Stave McQueen. Anets Coreeaut. A Anthony romance Is shadowed by strange Nob from outer apace ducer's knowledge that a fatal disease devours many people until two the w ill soon claimher life teen-agers devise a plan lo stop h. B (10) MOVIE "Summertime" (1958) Katherine Hepburn. Roeeano 2:30 B (10) WOOOWRfOHTS SHOP Brazil An American tourist In Ven"A an Of Nostalgia" Roy Underbid tea lads Inlove with a married man. visits e Necksmith, a wheelwright, a B (8) MOVIE "The Great Smokey cabinetmaker and a cooper InColo­ Roadblock" (1978) Henry Fonda, Eileen Brennan. Aveteran long-dis­ nial WWarnsburg (R) tance trucker decide# to make one 3.-00 final cross-country run, with a B <K>) LATINOS: A GROWING diverse group of zany characters In VOICE M a s. POLITICS The pub­ low. lic pokey Issues meed el this year's 5:05 League of Untied Latin American Ctttrens convention era examined; <□) MOWS "Shamua" (1973) Burt guests Include Secretary of State Reynolds. Dyan Cannon. Whke George Schultz, former vice Presi­ hunting down stolon diamonds, a dent Walter Mondale and UN. Sac­ detactive becomes Involved with ralary General Javier Pares da beautiful women and sinister men. 8*30 B ffl SILVERBROOMS Ricky end 3:30 Edsrard spend Christmas with an ® BETAS TREK Impovortahad father and aon (Rick 4.-00 Lans. Joey Lawrence) living In a (HULK cava behind the mansion. (Rj IB S 9:00 BTO'POPI GOES THECOUNTRY ■ fflOUNCY Chancy is toned lor contempt of court after trying lo 4:06 an innocent man against (12) WATER SKIING -Masters defendIrom a grand Jury attorney T ou m um n t1' (Eugenel ■Roche)(R) -----"Holocaust 2000" ® B MOW I 4:30 ® B FOA GOLF "Canadian (1976) KMDouglas. Simon Ward. A Open" Third round (Bva from the riemonlcaky ...........a young man Gian Abbey Golf Club m OakvMe. Proves to be the key to Impending Ontario). BOO) FACESOFMEDONS "The destruction Last Hops" Adocumentary look at ffl B LOVEBOAT An elderly men the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center (David Wayne) meeta a former col­ friend (Tad McGMey) who ■I ownif, ft—wiyiuii « psonMfi lage In bnaa marrow transplants - la ------- — - --------------- -__ an 18-fated romanoa with a beautiful TO AUSTIN CITY UNITS w°f"fn (Tracy Read), and a newly — married couple (Lynda Goodtrtend, David Naugfrton) encounter Clip­ 5.-00 B ® BARBARA MANORELL S board disaster. (R)q 9:30 0D(38)C (10) WASHMQTON WEEK M •MW) ALFREDHfTCHOOCKI , . S JWM S TONASHVILSONTHEROAO 10*0 8 IE B ® MONITOR Steve Delaney examinee the violent American crime wave being created by "Cas­ tro's Criminals." the undesirable element of the Cuban "boat peo­ ple"; Rebecca Sobel reports on the disease Williams Syndroms, which causes mental and physical retar­ dation In children; Lloyd Dobyna profiles former video-game king Nolan Bushnell and highlights Washington, DC 's banquet caterO FANTASY ISLANO Two newlyweds (Unwood Boomer, Randl Oakes) learn that one must die so the other can have eternal life, and ■ women (Sandra Dee) le surprised by her dale with a movie star (Ron H )Q § M(10) DAVEALLENATLARGE (I) MUSICMAGAZINE 10:05 02) NEWS 10:30 OX (38) SISKEL S BERT AT THE MOVIES B (10) MONTYPYTHON-8 FLYlNO CIRCUS ffl (6) TOMORROW’S MUSIC TODAY 10’35 ® “ “ BALL Atlanta Braves et San Diego Pedros „ 11*0 fP ^ fflO C D fflN e w s flX(36) BENNYHILL ffl(10)MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ffl TOLATEISGREAT 11:30 B ffl TWHJGHT THEATRE II Leslie Nielsen and Mr. T host a showcase ol music and comedy vig­ nettes, featuring ■ debate between G. Gordon Llddy and Moon Unit Zappa: other guests Include Toni Basil. Dick Clark. The Go-Go's, Steve Martin, Rick Moranis end Dave Thomas, Martin Mull and Father Guido Sarduccl (Don Novai(li O MOVIE "Sudden Terror" (1970) Mark Lester. Susan George, ffl O MOW "Midnight Cowboy" (1969) Dustin Hoffman. Jon Voight. Ofi (36) MOVIE "Blue Sunshine" (1979) Zalman King, Deborah Winters. 0 (10) ALFREDHITCHCOCKPRE­ SENTS ffl (6) MOVIE "Skin Gama" (1971) Jamas Gamer, Lou Gossett. 1 :0 0 B ffl LAUGHTRAX 1:30 ffl Q MOVIE "Hang ‘Cm High" (1968) Clint Eastwood, Inger Ste­ vens. OX (36) MOW "The Mummy" (1832) Boris Karloff, David Man1:35 02) NIGHTTRACKS 2*0 02) NIGHTTRACKS(CONTD) ffl TOMOW "Son Of Paleface" (1952) Bob Hope, Jana Russel. ™ 3:40 ffl O MOW "Number One" (1969) Chariton Heaton, Jaeafca Walter. „ 4*0 02) NfGHTTRACKS(00NTD) F flg tW g i WIJhhiQaaaa^m m m m MOUIt FIGHT AGAINST M ARCH O Fi.avDIMES Uj» n rura W* rw ’♦’k(» hh r* w ;y • ■ ■ �< Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. SUNDAY . , MORNMO 6.-05 IBBmight tracks 6 :0 0 O (3) CALL YOU* [ J u |r 31 _ _ _ _ _ ® (W) UNDERBAIL Robbie Doyle put* together at the element* Named to thla point In order to actuafty ‘sail a course." q 11:30 I FACETHENATION “ THIS WEEK WITH DAVID (10) COOKBTCAJUN (9) ANGLERS INACTION LAWANOYOU AQRICULTUREU.8JL )WEEK INREVIEW 1(E) NEWS 6:30 IrS COMPANY I SPECTRUM (7J O VIEWPOINTONNUTimON 7:00 S ® OPPORTUNITYUNE (D O ROBERTSCHULLER ® O PICTUREOP HEALTH 1t)(M)BENHADEN OXTHEWORLDTOMORROW ® (6) JIMBARKER 7:30 0 ®0X (96) EJ. DANIELS CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OXITIS WRITTEN (M) MOV* "Peyton Place (1957) Lana Turner. Lloyd Nolan. The complea revelation* ol the aecret Me ol a amall New England community harbor acandala galore. 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OP NEW ORLEANS ® (t) WREBTUNO 12:30 0 ® (M 1 EETTHEPRESS (710_)1EYEWITNESSSUNDAY 0 ( I1(10) 0 ) WOKTHRUCHINA 8 :0 0 1 :0 0 AFTERNOON 1 2 :0 0 VOICEOPVICTORY 0 ® SIXMILUONDOLLARMAN (JJ O REXHUMSARD ® O AUTO RACtNQ "NASCAR TaNedega 500" (Hve from Alabama )CM) JONKYQUWT International Motor Speedway). It o ) s e s a m e s t r e e t m o C D O WALL STREET JOURNAL S x!CARTOONS w I B(6)JAME8ROO*ON ® (10) THE MAOIC OP DANCE "The Ebb And Flow Rudolf 6'30 Nureyev and Mikhail Baryshnikov S (3DSUNDAYMASS ere featured as Dam* Margot Fon­ CDQ DAYOF DISCOVERY teyn trecee the development of bel­ ®OORAL ROBERT# over the course ol 300 yeera. (R) <15 (Ml JO«* AND THE PUSSY. ief ® (•) THEMVADER8 CATS CD<•)WEEKENDGARDENER 1.-05 OX MOV* "Hurry Sundown" 9:00 Michael Caine. Jane Fonda. ) THEWORLDTOMORROW (1967) A vengeful men Inflicts pain upon I SUNDAYMOANING hi* cousin ea payment for refusing ___ I PRIMEOP YOURLJFE to aeHhia land. 01 (98) DUDLEYDORtGHT ® (10) MAOICOPAMMALPAINT1:30 INQ CD O MOV* "Wings Of The CD(1)WAYNEKNIGHT Morning" (1937) Henry Fonda, John McCormack. A gypsy girl's hors* 9:05 wins a major race alter he Is trained (U) LOSTMSPACE by a Canadian. 9:30 0 S (31 MONTAOt THE SLACK 0 ® MOV*2 : 0"Tha Last Day" PRESS (1975) Richard Wldmark, Robert 0 MORALISSUES Conrad. The vMelnoua Dalton gang (M) THEJETSONS oppoaad by a retired gunman ® 00) MAOICOP FLORALPAINT-la who taka* up arm* to defend Ms INQ town. ® (•) W.V. GRANT ® (10) MORE OP THAT GREAT 1 0 .-0 0 AMERICAN GOSPEL SOUND Tennessee Ernie Ford and Delia O (31HEALTHBEAT ® O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY Race* learn up tor a celebration ol SHOWCASE traditional and gospel music hum (ID (M) MOV* "Rocfc-A-By* NaahvMe'a Grand Ole Opry, featur­ Baby" (IBM) Jerry Lewt*. Marilyn ing performances by Andres Maxwefl. A movta atar i frtand Crouch, Qrandpe Jones, Ramona agraaa to care for her triplet* wNe and the Happy Goodman Family. •he'*away. 0(0) THEAVENGERS B (10) MAOIC OP DECORATIVE 3:00 PAINTING OX(96) OUNSMOKE ®(E) PETERPOPOPP 0 (6) MOV* "Joe Panther" 10.-05 (1976) Brian Keith, Ricardo MontaJban. Ayoung 8eminoia Indian trie* OXLIGHTERSIDE to make his way Inthe white world. 10:30 0 ® MOV* "Thla Child la Mine" 330 (1072) Roaemary Prim, Robin (D O LAWWORKS Straaaar. Legal perenta light In 430 court ag*m*t the natural mother lor 0 ® SPO RTSW O RLD I Of m m aoopteo c f m c Scheduled: Qotd Cup Unlimited rMBA/TES IFIRSTBAPTjSTCHURCH L. OMA r h am iilii ii afciai Kirati —«— M•K “M cnampaonanip (10) WOOOWRKkHTS (from Atlantic City. N J.fc Survival of "A Bit Of Nostalgia" Fittest (woman's ctlmb and rapvtalta a blackamitti, a wheelwrtghLa the white water eeflmend raft, from cabinetmaker and a cooper InColo­ pel, Sun River, Ore.). nial WHNamaburg. (R) CD 0 W O M O T S U J . O P E N G O L F • (6)OGTBREVARDWORKBM Fourth round (Hve from the Cedar Ridge Country Club to Tula*. Okie.) 10:36 (ED MOV* "The Paredtne Cm*" ID) (MBMONO®! HULK (1941) Oragory Peck, Ann Todd. A (MS NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC — ■“ _ Alert" The lawyer tan* In love with a woman accuood ot murdering her BUaband. tobe town's efforts to eo-eatef with 1130 them are the subjects of a docu0 ® 8 ® ( frw w ary nouiB O u y c .u . M V i n p E N JO Y ] GRAPEFRUnr FR O M F L O R ID A j 1 PCI *: and narrated by Jeaon Robarda. (R) A dapper, woman-hating frogman tries to thwart a gang ot axtortlonlets who have hijacked a supply 0 and are threatening to destroy OX BASEBAII Atlanta Brave* at ship two North Saa oil rig*. (R)□ 8an Diego Padre* 0 (10) EVENING AT POPS "Marvin Hamltech" Mamltech per­ 4*30 ® O POA GOLF "Canadian form* music from "The Sting," Open" Final round (Uve from the "They’r# Playing Our Song,'* Qian Abbey Golf Club In Oakville, "Sophia's Cholca," "A Chorus Ontario). Una.” and "The WayW*Ware." 5:00 935 QJ) (35) DANIELBOONE OX WEEKMREVIEW ® (10) FIRMS LINE "Andrei 9:30 SakharoYa Complaint* Agalnat The Freeze Movement'* Queat; ® O NEWHART kirk enters the McQeorge Bundy, Profeeaor of Hie- hospital lor nose surgery, leaving Dick and Joanna to serve lunch to a lory. NewYork University. 0 (6) MOV* "Emergency Room" group ot convicts at his cafe. (R) (1953) Sarah Purcell. LeVar Burton. M (96) JIMMYSWAGOART The relattonahlpa and day-to-day 1030 aituatlona of people Involved In the Nle-and-deeth environment of a ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. hospital emergency room are dram- Gloria make* the surprising deci­ sion to adopt an eight-year-old girl attzed. (Robin Ignlco) who la eerioualy 111. 6:30 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 ® LORNE GREENE'S NEW "A Town Uk* Afloo" Jean and Joe are reunited In Australia, but Jean EVEMNG he* difficulty adjusting to the harsh 630 outback and Inhospitable locals. l ® ® 0 ® 8 f 0 (36)KUNQFU (Part5)(R)g ® (10)FRONTLINEg 1035 ax news 6:30 )NSCNEWS 10:30 ICBS NEWS O X (36) K E N N E T H C O P E L A N D (ABC NEWS 10:35 730 OXSPORTS PAGE 0 ® V0YAGER8I Afemale Intel­ 1 1 :0 0 ligence officer (Brtanne Leery) eom® O ® 0 NEWS plicale* Phlneea end Jeffrey’s S ®(10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel atlempti to remove Gen. Douglas Qsblar and Jeffrey Lyons hoot an MacArthur from Pearl Harbor Informative look at what's new st before the Japanese attack. (R) (J) O 00 MINUTES CD O NPLEVB BELIEVE IT OR 11:05 NOT! Fealured: a five-armed, <□) JERRYPALWELL mechanited sandwich maker; a 11:30 Japanese train, powered by mag­ 0 ® ENTER INMENT THIS net*, that travels at 300 m.p.h.; WEEK Featured;TACarol venomous creatures Including gila talks about her HBOmovie; Burnett celebri­ monsters; a music synthesiser that ty hairdressers; Bob Newhart tails reproduce* the sound ot about his successful new comedy heartbeats; Aslan open-chest sur­ gery that require* acupuncture as (D O SOLIDGOLD an anesthetic. (R) □ ® 0 I WREBTUNO “ (96)WILD. WILDWEST (96) W.V. GRANT (10) MORE OP THAT NASH­ (6) BEST OF MIONIOHT SPE­ VILLEMUSIC CIAL O (S) PAULANKA 1 2 :0 0 735 fflOTWE SAINT OXWRESTLING © (38) r r a y o u r b u s i n e s s 7:30 B (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Dee Dee Prestige 6 Ts B (t) SKANANA 6 :0 0 LONE STAR Two brothers (Aten Autry, Lewie Smith) who ere modem-day Texas Rangers con­ front a sinister rancher (Chuck Con­ nors) attempting to lake over a neighbor's oil-rich property. ® O ALICE Joiane'a con-artist brother (Gulch Koocfc) visits and tries to convince Msf to invest In a wormfarm. (R) f f l 0 MATTHOUSTON Matt trie* to atop two Laurel and Hardy lookalike* (Chuck McCann, Larry Har­ mon) bant on kWIng mamben ol C.J.'a college sorority. (R)Q OX (96) HEALTH MATTERS “Arthritic Hand Surgery" 0 (10) SURVIVAL "Parent* Of The WHd" Bob Newhart narrate* a look at how a variety of wfldPt* creatures raise, care for and pro­ tect their young. (R)□ 0 (9) MOV* "Omar Gantry" (1960) Burt Lancaster. Jean Sim­ mons, After an opportunistic sales­ man )otn* a crooked evangelist, Me ex-girlfriend attempts to expo** their fraudulent revival show. 535 OX NASHVILLE AUVB Quest*: Steve Warmer, Zafla Lehr. Randy Parton, Danny Davie, NaahvBa Brass. 6:30 ® 0 ONE DAYAT A TIMS Ann becomes enraged at 8am whan, on an Imputes, ha laavaa for an Wand Mthe South Sea* without har. (R) OX(9S) JWRVFALWELLSPECIAL 9 30 0 ® MOV* "The Whit* Buffa­ lo" (1977) Charts* Bronaon. WN Sampson WM BN Hickok and Chiat Crazy Horse confront HWr whits buffalo. GD 0 THE JEPFERBONt Gaorga intaranontiy rrvwi in okj Bull Ihat could of eewe— w ^a^e^^wwedestroy ew^^pashey the as marrtaoa e e. Tomand Haian wane. (R) ® 0 MOV* "AaaauR Foma" (19*0) Roger Moore, Jamas Mason. 0 ® * 71 - »* d fo l % ; /-w- >1 . 6 TT*. a ! - t 'j 1235 12:30 IFACETOFACE CDIS ( 9 MOV* "AJk» Doewi'l Uve Hare ire JAnymore" (1974) Euan Burstyn, K ri ris Kristoffaraon. \K I(6) NEWS OEM---------1 :0 0 ® O MOV* "Citizen Kane" (1941) Orson Waites, Joseph Cotten 135 (B) MOV* “Quicksand" (1950) T te o l y o o u e C i Ts A Kciu ^ O u ttu k l VISION and FASHION N eed N o t Be Expensive W H IT E G L A S S L E N S E S IN C L U D E S F R A M E f t H E O O S IN G L E V IS IO N LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES T IN T S A P H O T O G R E Y A V A I L A B L E • Your Doctors Proscription Fillotf • OMisoi PupllcatadoFrW Adjuatmants B Repairs YO UR EYEG LASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL S A N F O R D *3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2 5 4 4 S . F R E N C H A V E . (17 -9 2 ) (NEXT TO AGGIES) M a n . T h ru P r l. fa.m.-1p.m. Closed Wed. after naan alt p.m Saturday ta.m.-i p.m d o sed last Sat. Of The M o n t h _____ __ W A N T E D : YO UR POUNDS R E W A R D : *5 t o * 1 0 0 C A L L T O D A Y g M ©otniftircQ^] SlUnics W h o m W a lg h t C o n tro l la M o ro THon Just A D lo tl Tw o Locations O p o n W IN T E R P A R K m i- : r M onday 323-6505 6 2 9 -14 4 1 Thru t.N L M r« a r.A 7:M A B . 4 M P . i l F rid a y (T " l ■ . - ,* • • . OXOPENUP Frid ay, Ju ly 2*, 1963—5 Mickey Rooney, Jeanne Cagney. 1:30 0 ® MOV* "New Frontier" (1935) John Wayne, Muriel Even* 2:30 ® O CSS NEWSMOHTWATCH 2:35 OX MOV* "Stallion Road" (1947) Ronald Reagan, Alexis Smith. 3:10 ® O MOV* "Enter laughing" (1967) Rani Santonl, Elaine May. 4:40 OXMCEPEOPLE s-w 1 i . g « k .l i t o i f �6—Evening H e n Id. Sanford, FI. morning 6.-0 0 9) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT rru e -m j (D O THEPALACE(THU) 5:10 © WOULDAT LAME (MON) © NICEPEOPLE(TUE) 5:25 CD O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON, FRQ ' 5:30 © CHRISTIANCHILDREN'S FUNO MON) © AGRICULTUREU.8.A. (THU) 5:40 © WORLDAT LAROE(TUE) 5:50 © WORLDATLAROE(WED) 6 .0 0 0 ® 2*8COUNTRY ® O CSS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS QDO SUNRISE ©(36) 20MINUTEWORKOUT ©0(8} NEWS 6*30 0 9 ) NSC NEWSATSUNRISE Q) O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS CDO ABC NEWS THIS MORNING © (38)CASPER ANOFRIENDS O (S)MORMNQ STRETCH ®l 6:46 Friday, Ju ly 1W1 Daytime Schedule J (KR READINGRAINBOW 1 2 :0 0 2 :0 0 )(8)Batman 0 ® THE PACTS OP UFl (R) ANOTHER W ORLD 9:30 7.-00 Q D O CAROLE NELSON AT ONE UFl TO LIVE 3:35 0 ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY S NOON I ® TODAY )(38)QOMERPYLB © HECKLE AND JCCKLE ANO COMPANY ) © MORMNONEWS »<«)SURVIVAL(THU) FRCNOS (MON, TUB, THU. FRI) ) O OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA ©(38) FAMILYAFFAIR (38)MG VALLEY (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS 0(O)RRHARO HOGUE ) (38) TOM ANDJERRY 4:00 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE )(10) TO UFEI |®EMB»B4CY 1 0 :0 0 (8) NEW ZOO REVUE 3FUNTIME )Q HOURMAGAZINE ^ (10)EVENINQAT POPS(WED) RICHARDSS8MON8 1(8) CARTOONS 2:30 )0MERVGRMFM 0(10) NOVA(THU) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0 i JJO) )(36)ANDYOfSFFTTH 7:15 <to: NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ® OCAPfTOL © (38)IDREAMOFJEANNIE )(10)SESAME STREET(R)□ I(10)ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) SPECIAL(FRI) 1(10)A.M. WEATHER 0 (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN)(8)MOVK 1(0) HARRY O 12:30 MG (MON) 7:30 4:05 0 ® m 10:30 “ 10)NUMEROUNO(TUE) (38)WOOOVWOOOPSCKER © THE FUNTSTONES(MON, TUE, 9) O THE YOUNG AND THE 0 ® SALEOFTHECENTURY 10)SESAME STREET(R)0 «) MONEYMAKERS(WED) (B O CURD'S PLAY RESTLESS (6)8PIOER-MAN ^ 10)MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ THU, FRI) (DO RYAN'S HOPE ©(38) DORM DAY ING (FRI) 4:30 7:35 0 (10)READING RAINBOW 0(8) CARTOONS © (38)SOOOSYDOO 12:35 © ©HAZEL 1 1 :0 0 2:35 4:35 6 :0 0 ® WHOL OF FORTUNE © WOMANWATCH(THU) © THE AOOAMS FAMILY (MON. 1.-00 © 08) FRED FUMT8TONE ANO 0 (£ O THE PRICEM RIGHT TUE.THU.FRn DAYS OF OUR LIVES 3:00 C D O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ ALL MY CHILDREN O (I)JIMBARKER PERSONAL 8 CONFVEN0 ® 5.-00 FORT(R) )(38)ANDYGRIFFITH tial )®MORKANOMMOY ©(38) 38LIVE 6:05 I(10)MOVIE(MON. TUE) ®0OUONO LIGHT )OTH RETS COMPANY O (10)MAGICOF OIL PAINTING ©MY THREESONS 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU n a Ii GENERAL HOSPITAL )O ALL INTHEFAMILY 3(8) MOVIE (WED) 8:30 )(38)THEFUNTSTONES )(36)CHIPS PATROL 0 (10)UNKNOWNWAR(THU) 11:05 I(10)FRENCHCHEF(MON) (36)GREATSPACE COASTER I(10)M0TER ROGERS(R) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN ©THECATUNS )(10)FACES OPMEDICINE(TUE) (10)MISTERROGERS(R) 5:05 fFW) (10) CREATIVITY W ITH BILL 11:30 6:35 © GOMER PYLE (MON. TUE, THU. 0 (8) MARY HARTMAN. MARY MOYERS(WED) I® DREAMHOUSE ©I LOVELUCY FRO HARTMAN 0 PERSPECTTV1S(THU)* (10) )Q LOVING (10)THELAWMAKERS (FRO 9:00 5:30 1:06 ) 08) INOEPENOENT NETWORK 0(8) SPIDER-MAN 0 ® DtFTRENTSTROKES(R) PEOPLE'S COURT ©MOVIE (1) Q DONAHUE M*A*8*H 0(10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:05 1*30 (D O MOVIE (DO NEWS © FUHDME (MON, TUE. THU, FRI) (D O AS THE W ORLD TURNS 11:35 © (38)LEAVE (TTOSEAVER (10) © BASEBALL(WED) ©(38) DICKVAN DYKE ©PEOPLE NOW 0 (10)SESAME STREET(R)Q 5:35 0 (10)THMOLDHOUSE(FRQ 0(0) HEALTHFWD ^ 3:30 © 8TARCAOE(MON) 0 (8) THE BRADY BUNCH ©(38) TOM AND JERRY AFTERNOON 9.-05 0(1O)A.M. WEATHER © MOVIE 1 8 iii S S Si £ Aug ust 1 11 .-0 0 0® ® O ® 0N EW 8 ©(36) BENNY HILL 0(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0(8) HARRYO •lory of Merty Stouffer * pereonel experience* with e beer while living e frugal Me ee e writer In e remote 11:05 Coioredo veHey. 6 :0 0 ©ALL INTHE FAMILY 0 (8) MOV* “Oboeeilon" (1976) ® ® 0 ® 0 f l 11:30 Cliff Roberteon, Genevieve Bujold. (38)CHARUTS ANGELS ® THE BEST OP CARSON (10) MOVIE "Phantom Thun­ A lonely wldcwer encounter* e OHost: Johnny Canon. Guests: derbolt" (1033) Ken Meynerd. Two etrenge. beeutttul young girt who Sieve Lawrence, Maureen Murphy. sms* Weetem towne wege e bitter beer* e stenting reeembtenoeto hie wife who wee murdered 18 yeert (R> betlle over ■rellroedOne. CDO HOGAN'S HEROES 0(0) GETSMART (D O ABC NEWSNQHTUNE ©(38) SOAP 6:05 6.-06 © MOVIE "Shenendoeh" (1088) ©I 11:35 Jemee Stewed, Doug McClure. A ©THECATUNS 6:30 neutrel term er becom ee Involved In I(7) NSC NEWS the Civil Wer offer hie deughter 12 .-0 0 )tf CSS NEWS promisee to merry e Confederate GD O HART TO HART Jennifer's ) 0 ABC NEWSQ rch on an article about prosttim ooocoupijr tutIon Involve* her end Jonethen In 8'30 the dangerous world ol hardcore 6:35 0 ® FAMILY TOES After thNr nightlife. (R) © FATHER KNOWSBEST home Is burglsrtzed. Steven end ©(3S)RHOOA 7:00 Ety*e chenge their liberal views on 0(8) NEWS 0 (TITHE MUPPETS guncontrol end buys weapon. (R) 12:05 <S) O PM. MAGAZINE A men QD O BRANAGAN 8 MAPC8 who cieims to be Cherts* Lind- After the unexpected death ol hie © MOVIE "There's A Qlrl In My bergh'e eon; en effective treetment wife, en edverlleing executive (Don Soup" (1970) Peter Seller*, Goldie lo relieve pain by "praeeing" epots Murrey) Idee to relee hie three step­ Hawn. on the body. children with the help of Ihe oldest 12:30 ® O JOKER'S WILD girl (Dene Hill). O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID CD(36)THEJEFFERSONS LETTERMAN Quest*: actor6D (10) MACNEIL t LEHRER 9:00 screenwriter-director Carl Reiner, REPORT 0 ® MOVIE "Mirror, Mirror" actor-comedian JohnCleese (RJ CD (0) HOUSECALLS (1970) Lee Meriwether. Loretta O ALL INTHE FAMILY Swfl. Three woman plagued by dif­ (38)LOVE, AMERICANSTYLE ferent deairae and obeeeslone seek 7.-05 the help of a noted Beverly Hills ©GREENACRES 1 :0 0 plastic surgeon. (R) (D O MOVIE "The Private Ufa Of 7:30 0 TUCKER'S WITCH Henry VIII" (1933) Cherts* Laugh­ 0 ® EMTERTAMMSMTTOMQHT CD Amanda's peychlc powers are pitt­ ton, Else Lancheeter. Exercise workouts et home with ed against those Of another clair­ Morgen Felrehlld end Heether voyant 1 :1 0 (Paul Hectrt) who robbed a ® O MOVC "Cover aw*" n o w o i fTwoioni m c u n ■no gums. TICTAGDOUGH (1977) Cornelia Sharp*. Jayne Ken­ FAME.VPBUO IS (10) NORTH TO THE TOP OP nedy. THE WORLD NeturaBets John and 1:30 )UNTAMEDWORLD Janet Foster lake viewer*ona Jour­ 0 ® NSC NEWSOVERNIGHT 1(0)ONEDAYATA TIME ney to within480 rnHeeof the North 2.-05 Pole whan they visit Canada's High 7:36 ©MOWS "The Hoodlum Prieet" Arctic Islands. © ANDYGRMFI1H (1981)Don Murray. Cindl Wood. 1 0 :0 0 6 .-0 0 0 GD LOVE. SEMEl___„ __ QD O CAGNEY A LACEY Mery 2:30 lo reform e teen ego proetltuie Beth's husband Harvey (John Kar­ 0 ® BITBITABWeNT OHT I fatal tafl of a Carol Bumett talks aboutTOW at the (Jenny Wrtghl) by bringing her ten) suspects that HBO high-rise construction worker was a movieco-eterring Eltubethher homewith him. (Pert 1)(R) Taylor. (i) 0 SQUARE PEGS Petty end murder Insteadof anaccident. (R) Lauran era Invited toloin the "pop- © (38) MOEP0OENT NETWORK ® 0 CBS News MQHTWATCH 2:40 uler” crowd et e HeUoween perty NEWS thet tekee on en exceptionally 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES D O M O Ve "Bank8hot"(1974) "BrtdMhttd ftovlaftftd: flihiitltn George C. Scott, JoanneCassidy. spooky Nr. (R) CD0 BASEBALL NewYork Yank- Against The World'' Sebastian con­ 3.-00 tinues on hie path of serf-destruc­ eeeet Chicago WhiteSo* CD (38) MOVIE "The Inltletlon Of tion, finally choosing lo leave 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4.-00 Sereh" (1078) Key Lent. ShNley Oxford rather than submit lo strict I® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT Winter*. When e pretty co-ed le supervision. (Part 4)(R)n humMeted by e group ol eorortty O (8)SATURDAY NKMT 4:10 Nelere, ehe le urged to gel even by 10:16 ® o Move "His Majesty unleeshlng her terrifying peychlc © O’Keefe" (1984) Burt Lancaetar, power*. Joan Rice. 10:30 O (10) THE MAN WHO LOVED ©I BEARS Henry Fonde nerretee the ©(38) ILOVE LUCY EVEMNO S I S TUESDAY S ® ® ( 6.-0 0 ® (38)f (10) MOW "Boots And Sad­ dles" (1837) Gene Autry, Judith Allan. A young oart decide* to keep the ranch he has Inherited of tellingIt. 0(8) GETSMART 6:05 © IDREAM OP5:30 JEANNIE 0 ® NBC NEWS (DO CSS NEWS (DOABCNEWSq 0 ( 6 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 6:35 © FATHERKNOWS BEST 7.00 0 ® THE MUPPCTS (D O PM. MAGAZINE A group who risks getting arrested In order to lump from skyscraper* and bridges; an exercise program that talpi tight rttprulon GDO JOKER'S WILD © (36)THEJEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 0(8) HOUSECALLS 7:05 ©GREENACRES 7:30 0 ® DfTtRTAMMENT TONIGHT MsBesa Manchester lent* about tier concert tour. TICTAC DOUGH IIFAMILYFEUO )(38)BARNEY MILLER (10)UNTAIMDWORLD )(•)YANKEE PRE-GAME SHOW 8 7:35 © ANOYOMPFTTH 8.-0 0 0 ® THE A-TEAM The teem I* hired by a veteran police officer (Norman Aldan) who fears that cor­ rupt members of hi* 8.WA.T. teem areplanning lo kMhim. (R) (D 0 ON THE ROAD WITH CHARLIE KURALT Correspondent Kuraff relates the legend ol a mysterious gold pros­ pector. visits a Virginia school sys­ tem that ha* revived the McOufley Reader, observes e NewYork Stele summer festival celebrating the annual cutting of winter ice, and highlights an unusual deify roundup of work horses InSouth Texes. <Z> O HALF-HOUR COMEDY HOUR A feat-paced showof comedy sketches and blackouts is host­ ed by Thom Sharp and Arsenlo Haft; Dick Clark. Tony Danse, Jayne Kennedy and PI*Zadora make spe­ cial appearance*. 0(10) LIFELINE “Dr. WMlemWat­ son Morgan" Dr. Morgen, a dedi­ cated country surgeon apedalMng InchM care, treetathreechildrenat © (38) MOVIE "Love Boat II" Memorial Mission Hospital InAahe(1977) Ken Berry, Bert Convy. The vwe. N.C. (Pari 1) passengers and craw aboard a 0 (6)SATURDAY MGHT Mexican-bound cruise ship have 10:25 romantic misadventure*. 0 (10) NOVA “Fat Chance In A ©I Thin World" 8om* surprising answers lo the question many ©(36) ILOVE10:30 LUCY 10:35 day - "Whycan't Ilose weight?" © 1ARFBAII Atlanta Braves et erarevealed. (R)□ 0 (8) BASEBALL; NewYork Yank- San FranciscoGiants eeeat Toronto BlueJay* 1 1 :0 0 0 ® ® O ® 0NEWS 8:05 © KIDNAPPED The swashbuck- ©06) BENNYHILL 0(10) ALFRED HffCHCOCK iing • c v in iu r s c i i m i c oy HoD*n Lewis 8tevenaen about a man who la kidnapped and soid Into silvery OWHARRYO aboard a ship bound for Virginia. 11:30 (Pert 1) 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Quests: John Davideon, 6:30 ® O OUR TIMES WITH SILL nine-year-old marathon runner MOYERS Contemporary Issues MaryJac Witherspoon. that affect the dally Uvea of Ameri­ CDO HOGAN'S HEROES O ABC NEWS NtQHTUNE cans to different degree* era exa­ SOAP 2)D(38) mined bycorrespondent Moyers. ® O JOAN* LOVES CHACHi 1 2 :0 0 After Al fires them, the members O QUINCY A nurse (Margaret ol Joanie end Chechi a band are ® Ladd) Isasked lo altar her report on hired lo playal an Irishpub. (R)r i a heart attack victim’*death by the dsrmetoioglsl (Michael Durreii) who 9:00 0 ® REMINGTON STEELE A lost thepatten). (R) former lover (David Huffman) sake Cl) (38)RHOOA Laura to Inveetlgat* after a body la 0(6) NEWS discovered floating In a winery vat. 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT ITH DAVID O MOVIE "The Promise" LETTERMAN Guests:Wauthor and (1879) Kathleen OuMan. Stephen Ron LudCoWna. Alter an engaged couple's i* Thelma serious car aoddent, the young man's mother agrees to pay tor hi* ■heaBrickmen. (R) fiancee's plastic eurgeryll eh*vows ® 0 ALL INTHEFAMILY never to seehimagain. ® 0 THROE COMPANY An ©(38) LOVE. AMERICANSTYLE 1 :0 0 answering machine mix-up and an encounter al a roller rink lead Jack ® 0 MOVIE "Imp*#**" (t8W) lo face being arrested for holding a Burl Reynold*. Ann*Frands. cacheof diamonds.(R)q 1 :1 0 0(10) UNKNOWNW w4O f ® 0 MCMILLAN McMillan eeerchn tor dues to the ekeged 9:30 eddde of a lop fashion model ® 0 RBOQM (Premiers) An (JoAnna Cameron) by tracing her evereg* American (Richard MuM- Mattyle.(R) gan) tries lo cope with the various preeeuree of Ms personal and pro* 1:30 feeslonel Mvee by escaping Into hie 0 ® NBC NEWSOVERMQHT ownworldol fantasies, n 1:35 © MOW "Brother John" (1672) IfcOO 0 ® ST. BJ EWHERE Dr. Morri­ Sidney Poirier, Bradford DMman. son is chided by hie leBoer doctors 2:30 lor making a house tea, and Dr. 0 ® ENTIJTTAMMBfT TOMQHT Fiecua pun N* gun on a stunned Exardaa workouts et home with paUanL(R) Morgan Fairchild and Heather ® 0 BARBARA WALTERS SUM­ Thomas. MER SPECIAL The reporter-tnter- ® 0 CBS NEWSMQHTWATCH 2:50 Eddie Murphy and WIMe Nation In encore? o' previously aired seg­ ® 0 MOVIE "The Macomber Affair” (1947)Gregory Peck, Robert ments £} Preston. © (36 ( I n d e p e n d e n t i Au g u st 2 $ i * *t#' vL" K*. • ir V, f a _ V . , J . ^ .V /i ***> ;.4f8» *.4- ,, ftslw? �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W EDNESDAY EVEMNQ 6 :0 0 ffiffiO ffiC S (86) CHAnura angels (10) MOV* "Sombrero Kid" <1942) Don "Red" Barry, Lynn Mer­ rick. Whena cowboy loins a gang of outlaws, he (Recovers the town banker latheir leader. GD(8) OFT SMART 6:05 © I DREAM OF JCANN* 6:30 6 9 NBC NEWS ffiOCBSNEWB ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS □ ©(•)OOOCOUP1? 6:35 © FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 ©ffiTHEMUPPCTB CD O F.M. MAGAZINE A couple the) gave birth to Utah * flrat teat lube baby; the American aoldlera who patrol the 'freedom" border separating Eaet end Weet Oerma- A u g u st 3 ©news 10:25 10:30 ©(86)1 LOVELUCY ©(86) MOVIE "Joe Kidd" (1872) Clint Eastwood, John 8axon A allent stranger Is hired by a wealthy landowner to track down a gang ol Mexlcan-Amerlcans who have Invadedtheterritory. © (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Rain Forest" An explo­ ration of the rich variety ol plant and animal life Inthe rain loreete of Coeta Rica la presented. (R) ® (8)MOV* 8:05 © KIDNAPPED The ewaahbucfcling adventure classic by Robert Lewis Stevenson about a man who la kidnapped and sold Into slavery aboard a ship bound lor Virginia. (Part 2) 8:30 Q) O GLORIA After reeculng a supposedly lost dog, Gloria I* dis­ tressed lo team of plana coiling for Iheanimal to be pul to sleep (A) 0 :0 0 0 9 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE Having lost religious faith since the divorce of her parents, Blair argues with her cousin Mag (Eve Plumb), who la planning to become a nun. (Perl 2) (T) O JOKERS WILD © (86) THE JEFFERSONS __ MOV* "Better Late Than 6D (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER Never" (1878) Harry Morgan. Don­ REPORT ald Pteesance. A group ol senior d ) (8) HOUSE CALLS citizen* Ina retirement home revolt against house rule* that limit their 7:05 freedom. © O RO N ACRES CD O THE HAMPTONS Peter and 7:30 Jay have a confrontation. Lee 0 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT becomes attracted to Nick |Denlei An Interviewwith Denlet J. Trsvsn-Pllon), Tracy (Hotly Roberts) announces her engagement, end TICTAG DOUOH David teams a dark tecrat from FAMILY FEUD Cheryl's past, q )(86) BARNEY MILLER © (10) DIVERT* BAND Camera* )(10)WILDAMERICA "Mountain capture the extraordinary animal Monarch*'' A look la taken at the behavior exhibited whena tour-year epedal adapt*none that allow drought strikes the Thra River In alpine animal* to We In the eevera Kenya. highmountain acoeyetam. (R) 0:30 ® (6) ONE DAYATA TRIE • 9) BUFFALO BILL Bill sends 7:35 the entire staff Into a frenzied panic ©ANOYQRFFTTH upon Naming that hN ahow'a rat­ ings havedropped. 8 :0 0 ■ 3) REAL PEOPLE Featured: a 1 0 .-0 0 male beauty pageant; hibernating 9) u m s house on the been; a Pittsburgh eporte buff; the Mechanicel Bull Riding Champion* (D © DYNASTY JhJpaJR ) (2) O ARCH* BUNKER'S PLACE © (86) I BMe'e romance with a new beau (10) THE HORROR OF IT ALL (Joe Penny) loeae some of It*spar- ■Jose narrates a look al Me Wen aha team* of hN relation* aomaofFerrer theloremoal horror ffkneof ahlpwithGary. (H) ffi © THE FALL GUY Colt Mae to the last BOyears. MaturingMmcaps i the reported landing of a UFO, whose aHanoccupants appar­ helped make them. (R) ©(6) SATURDAYMONT entlykidnappedJody. (R) 8 THURSDAY EVENING 1 1 :0 0 (DODO (D O NEWS (86)BENNY HILL (10) THE NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE '66 Highlight* of thla year's Urban LeagueConferenceIncludethe key­ note addreea, a apadal report on of employment and economic Issues by black Nadars. Q) (6) HARRYO 11:30 © 9) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. (X © HOGAN'S HEROES O ABC NEWSNIGHTUNE (88)SOAP 11:35 © THECATUNS S S 1 2 :0 0 CD © POLICE BTORY A cynical police officer (Vie Morrow) risks the til#of an Innocent bystander (Diane Baker) whIN thwarting a supermar­ ket robbery. (R) (86)RHOOA (8) NEWS 12:05 © MOVIE "Adventures Of Marco Polo" (1838) Gary Cooper, Basil Rathbone. 12:30 © 9) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests: Brook* Shields. movN producer Hal Roach ol "Our Gang" and Laurel A Hardy lama.(R) (D © ALL INTHEFAMILY © (38) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1 :0 0 6 :0 0 © 9) CD© CD© NEWS (86)CHARLIE'S ANGELS (10) MOV* "Hands Across The Border" (1044) Roy Roger*. Ruth Tarry. A businessman take* over a gambler’s horse-breeding ranch. Q) (•)GET SMART 6:05 © IDREAMOFJEANNIE 0:30 © 9) NBC NEWS (5) Q CBS NEWS CDO ABC NEWSn © (I)OODCOUPLE 6:35 © FATHERKNOWS BEST 7:00 ©® THEMUPPET8 (2) © P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with dog trainer Barbara Woodfvouse; a look at the largest manufacturer of safety razors Inths world. (D O JOKER'S WILD © (86)THEJEFFERSONS © (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ©(6) HOUSECALLS 7:05 © GREENACRES 7:30 © ® ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT Leonard Maltln taka* a tour of America's great movNpalaces, ffi © TICTAC DOUOH © FAMILY FEUO (36)BARNEY MILLER © (10) UNTAMEDWORLD ffi (8)ONE DAYATA TIME 7:35 ® ANDY GRIFFITH 8 8 August 4 Friday, Ju ly 2», 1983-7 fustlca system threatens both her )obend her relationship with Frank. (R) Hugh O'Brian, Elizabeth Ashley. A woman tries lo break up hsr former husband s Impending marriage. © (10) 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neal □abler and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look al what's new at themovtes. © (6) MOV* "Final Eyt” (1977) Susan George. Donald PNaaanos. A private Investigator tries lo lorestall ■ diabolical plot by member* of a futuristic society. 8:05 © KIDNAPPED The swashbuck­ ling adventure classic by Robert Lewis Stevenson about a man who Is kidnapped and sold Into slavery aboard a ship bound tor Virginia. (Pari 3) 8:30 ffi © TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry has a hard time explaining to Murisl why a beautiful young woman(Clsae Cameron) IsIn their bedroom, wearing only his robe.(R) © (10) THIS OLD HOUSE It's time to Insulate the house and replace the old furneoe wtth a new energyefficient heating system. (R|rn 9:00 © ® GIMME A BREAK Nell con­ vinces a testy dsllcatssssn owner (Don Rickies) to let a young Ismala shoplifter pay for hsr crime by workingtor him. (R) ffi © SIMON 6 SIMON The Simons end an Insurance Investiga­ tor (Ann* Schedean) search lor a fortune In diamonds stolen from A.J. by parachuting thieve*during a plane flight. (R) CD O REGGIE RaggN's fantasia* about his secretary Joan (Jean Smart) reach their peak when the two ol them end up alone at his house. □ © (10^MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Flickers" Totally preoccupied with setting up his own filmmaking business. ArnN CoN can't under­ stand his bride's cold recaption on their deUyed wedding night. (Pari 2>(R)g 9:30 © ffi A OIRL'B LWE A divorcee (Karan Valentine) who write* com­ mercial (ingles tries to succeed In her ex-husband (Fred Dryer) end her mother(Joan Hacked) CD © IT TAKES TWO (D O MOVIE "The Anderson Tapes" (1971) Sean Connery, Dyan Cannon. 1:30 8 :0 0 © 9) NBC NEWSOVERNIGHT © ® FAME The students of the 2:15 School of the Arts are integrated © MOV* "UttN Caesar" (1930) wtth the pupil* from a regular high Edward G. Robinson, Douglas Fair­ school to carry out a history expertbanks Jr. mentJR) Q D © MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum's 2:30 to repay a favor from Hig­ © 9) ENTERTAMMENTTOfPGHT decision gins Involves him with a Japanese buaktaaam an'a troublesome daugh­ her concert lour. ter (Kim Mlyorl) and a fortune In 9) © CBE NEWS NKWTWATCH DearN.fR) 2:40 ffi © EYE ON HOLLYWOOO (D © MOV* "Harry Black And (Premiers) Hosts Chuck Henry, The Tiger" (1968) 8tewart Granger, Tawny Schneider end Johnny Mountain highlight various aspects of SouthernCalifornia; opening top­ 3:00 10 .-0 0 ics Include VenNe Beach, success • 9) NEC NEWSOVERNIGHT at stardom In Hollywood, a © ffi HIU. STREET ELLIES "Twilight Zona" ratroafwctlve and Balkar and Washington encounter 4.-00 the demoted LaRue, and Joyce's the region's car culture. ffi NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT MOV* "BlondH Goes Latin" © (86) MOV* "Harpy" (t870) disillusionment with the criminal S SHEDDING YOUR CLUTTER! ffi © KNOTS LANOfNO Mack quickly teams that hN newroN as stepfather to the Fakgsts children won’t be easy, and Gary loses hN agonizing light against alcoholism. GDOfO/80 © (86) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ©<10)DIAMONDS INTHESKY © (6)SATURDAYNIGHT 10:30 ©(36)ILOVE LUCY 10:35 © BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at San FranciscoGiants 1 1 :0 0 0 9 ) ffi ©CD ©NEWS ©(86) BENNY HILL © (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS © (8)HARRYO 11:30 © ffi TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Quest: Charts* Nelson Rsllffi © HOGAN'S HEROES ffi O ABC NEW8 NIGHTUNE ©(86)80AP 1 2 :0 0 ffi © MOVIE "The Urvdbergh Kidnapping Case" (1970) Cliff De Young, Anthony Hopkins. ©(36)RHOOA ©(8) NEWS 12:30 © ffi LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests: disco star Grace Jonas, champions from the Westminster Kennel Club Show. |R) CD©ALL INTHE FAMILY © (36)LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1 :0 0 ffi © MOVIE "Any Wednesday" (1966)Jane Fonda. Jason Robards. 1:30 © ffi NBCNEWS OVERNIGHT 1*35 © MOVIE "Latitude Zero" (1970) JosephCotten, Cesar Romero. 2:30 ■ ffi ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT An InterviewwtthDaniel J. Travantl. ffi © CBS NEWSMGHTWATCH 3:00 ■ ffiNEC NEWSOVEMMHT ffi O MOV* "The Bins Of Rachel Cede" (I960 Angle Dickin­ son, Peter Finch. 3:46 © MOV* "Town Without Pity" (1961) Kirk Douglas. EG. Marshall. 4.-00 © ffi NBC NEWSOVERNIGHT A D o c k iid e R ib and ‘R * B t a u r a n t INTRODUCING THE r O V E R 40 V A R IO U S <N r*-%A V' . t . .V F ro m 4‘i 4 '« o M*k4 6 WE CARRY A CQMPLETE LINE OF FREE READY TO-USE-SHEDS SET-UP 100%FINANCING ON MOST v lfr ^ of Sanford Lake Monroe Marina 305/323-1910 re r M ODELS ON DELIVERY... D IS P L A Y Vx] 1 1 ft ! ^o&jfiou T H E T W I L I G H T C A T C H DAILY FROM 5 P.M. TO 7 P.M. C u p O f S e a fo o d C h o w d e r • T o sse d C ro c k S a la d O f C h eese O r C o le W it h C ra c k e re S la w *5.95 • Meet*South Florida Building Coda • Windstormprotection uplo 120mph • Delivered to your ells Installed, ■Shingled roof •Custom stained tomatch your homa | anchored and ready to use • Aluminumbuildings also available OPEN MON.-SAT. 9a.m.-6p.m. SUNDAY 1 to 6 p.m. FLORIDA GROUPER Fresh When Available - Pan Fried Or Broiled To Perfection C h o ic e O f P o ta to Ice N O W C re a m O r R ic e C re p e F E A T U R IN G • W it h N E W H o t B re a d S tra w b e rry D IN N E R A n d B u tte r S a u ce M E N U O R LA N D O 1135 Hwy. 17-62 N. C M M l t w r r y , F la . A m e r ic a THE STORAGE EXPERTS tlllE.CotonlsIOr. Orlando, Fls. 4 » ! • « « * ) ExcWslv* Assets Far Cypress UtHfty BuMNgs Natural Beauty Parable Florida Cypress iV ■ ;* ■ T o n y P e re z a t th e K e y b o a rd s — Tuesday through S a tu rd a y — P la yin g Y o u r Fa vo rite D in n e r M usic �8— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. ■ Friday. Ju ly 29. 1983 A ■ H&M On The Menu A t A ny Time H ave a large a p p e tite ? Mow a b o u t a rlb ey e stea k , tw o eggs y o u r w ay. h a sh b ro w n s o r g rits a n d coffee for $ 3 .4 5 ? O r tw o eggs, g rits o r h a sh b row ns, sa u sa g e , baco n a n d h a m a n d eofTcc for $3.20. T h e se a re th e “ h u n g ry m a n " b re a k fa sts featu red by HAM R e s ta u ra n t at 2 0 1 6 S. F ren ch Ave.. S an fo rd , w h e re “ a n y th in g on th e m e n u c a n be o rd e re d at a n y tim e ." H&M. form erly a d o u g h n u t sh o p , w as tak en over by J o h n a n d Linda G a rriso n m o re th a n tw o y e a rs ago. It Is open M onday th ro u g h S a tu rd a y from 5 In th e m o rn in g u n til 3 In th e a fte rn o o n . S u n d a y , th e re s ta u ra n t o p e n s at 6 a n d clo ses a t 1. T h e G a rriso n s, w ho ow ned an Ice c re am a n d san d w ic h sh o p in M ichigan a n u w ho still hold p art in te re st In a n a m u se m e n t park th e re , hav e m a ste re d th e b re a k fast special. T h ree 8 9 c e n t b re a k fasts keep activ ity a t a high level from 7 u n til 10 each m o rn in g . T h e ch o ices a rc offered w ith two eggs: h a sh brow n, g rits o r p a n ca k e s. A local favorite Is b iscu its a n d grav y , p re p a red w ith an old recipe. T h e so u p a n d san d w ich for $ 1 .8 5 is a fro n tru n n e r w ith so u p being b eef b arley , split pea o r b ean a n d th e san d w ich , p ro b ab ly , a tu n a sakid, h a m a n d ch eese, grilled ch eese, c lu b o r th e great A m erican s ta n d b y , th e B.L.T. 1008 S. French Ave. Sanford T h e B e s t I t a lia n Im p o rte d $ m 1 F o o d I t a lia n & O r ig in a l W in e s P IZ Z A u : r; aa ; t: ja H ave Jill*. V ft: c= 3 VEAL PARMIGIAN om coupon to a customer LIr f: u u r r: u r<: li m ? lit * Ss • M EAT • PO TATO ES • RELISH T R A Y • FRESH V E G E T A B L E S • BISCUITS • DESSERT A A S V E R A G E INCLUDING VAX A L L FO R Longwood m Seafood m m m m m '1 BUCK’S ' ’‘A * * 0* ^ I ____ • MWD SHRIMP • RICtPtM • MWO Cl AMS I*80110 SHRIMP I• CRABCAMS U MACARONIACHHSt I• CORNONTX COB • ORmr BtAN AIMOM) CLAM CHOWOtf RESTAURANT statorrors A CATERING • hush pupw s " •* V - — Sanford f\ L a u r i e '* Italian I f7 Fisherman ^1 m m f f lm w m C u «U YOU CAN EAT Tm mC*Nm • Breakfast Served 7 a.m . • 1 0 a.m . • Lunch Served 1 1 :3 0 a.m . - 2:30 p.m. • Dinner Served S p.m . - 9 p.m . Featuring LUNCHEON SPECIAL FR IED SHRIM P Friday Seafood Buffet *2.S5 Sunday Brunch 1 HAMBURGERS FOR A B U C K • 3 2 1 -5 * 7 4 Tw*i.*S«t. BREAK PABTS S*r**d AR Day S*vm Day* A W**fc ' SHRiMP CRtOlf ' CANADIAN SCAUOPSj 5 • 9 p.m. V 11:30 «.m. • 2:30 p.m. • * y 17-02 Jtg f * 5 A.M. D A Y ,. F R ID A Y A S A T'. U _________ O P*EN EN THURSO R D A Y 5 ________ p m T il 2 1220 D A AV VE F ((TCm Vh A 8 C .n ls ufdJ r tl d VN j eFrOt aRrDt **I * * 0 ^BCH 0 S SA AN NF FO OR RD or 1 13th S*ntO SA — Tm R IG H T W IT H U S ! "FROM THE KITCHEN' E n jo y o u r c o z y h o m o y U m o a p h f * S P A G H ET T I and ft * 9 9 S A LA D 1 m S T A R T E V E R Y M O R N IN G Li C A R E TO E A T ! BISCUITS and A A GRAVY W m ’LUj. 2016 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-0520 .A L L D IN N E R S IN C LU D E i ! SALAD BAR I iy |L Lunch t . r v v d I I A M - 2 : ) 0 P M '.-ffi; A t Browsers Bom B U FFET YOU H&M S PE4 E IA L S * 7 .2 5 T k » m rn m tlkirn fp « M >A L L W m A iru M g | @ m S o rv e d 6 30 P M F rid a y O n ly J t io W . J * u u p A v « . The ORIGINAL' a p p e tite . R!! a home-style su R E S E R V A T IO N S REQ U IRED 8 3 1-A M I AVAILABLE FOB LAND LOVERS TENDERLOIN SHAN A B A I B Q U E R tl l i l # 1500 S. French Ave _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ EXr 7-27-AJ 4 d i* \ F o r th e la rg e o r s m a ll R e s ta u ra n t h a s th e choice. Good Th ra 7-3143 P each es a n d co tta g e ch eese, th e tu n a bowl a n d th e c h e f sa la d m a k e cool s u m m e r lu n c h e s a s d o es th e cold plate: a n a rra n g e m e n t o f sliced h am a n d c h e e se o n a bed o f fresh lettu ce. Beer O FF O UR F A N T A S T IC L i 322-7858 P I Z Z A V P IZ Z A ’J V serv ed w ith a h a rd boiled egg. For J o h n G a rriso n , th e re s ta u ra n t b u sin ess se e m s a long w ay from b is original tra d e of b ric k m a so n . b u t h is in d o c trin a tio n in M ichigan w ith th e ice c re a m sh o p h a s sh a rp e n e d his skills. Wife L inda c a rrie s eig h t y e a rs additioal re s ta u ra n t e x p erien ce. S o n s, L ane. 15. and S tacey . 11. a re receiv in g th e ir in itiatio n a s they help th e ir fam ily w ith th e r e s ta u r a n t c h o res. I M M 3 P .M . J- - T rr* i *4 %H * « * • t w it - j: ■ i® , f1 V ,' B H U * •^ * - * IT F ' �* SUNDA Y EDITION 75th Year, No. 295—Sunday, July 31, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H e r a ld - ( U S P S 481-280)— Price 35 Cents In An Emergency, It's The Number That Counts Quick, without looking at n telephone book, do you know which phone numbers to dial If your house catches lire or If a burglar Is Jimmying your door or If your spouse has a heart attack? In many cities In the United States you can summon help In case of fire, police or medical emergency’ by dialing one number, usually 911. Although there Is no such all-inclusive emergency’ telephone service for Seminole County residents, according to Chuck Swanson, communication man­ ager for the the county department of public safety, there Is the 830-1411 emergency number which will directly summon fire, rescue and emergency medical service - for some county residents. The 830 1411 emergency number Is Intended for use by all persons living In the unincorporated portions of the county and by residents of Longwood and Altamonte Springs. Persons In Sanford. Lake Mnry. Casselberry. Winter Springs. Oviedo or Geneva must dial the number of ttie specific agency they want. Lack ol funds has so far prevented Seminole County from Instituting a universal emergency number. Swanson said, but the subject Is periodicallyreviewed. And If Seminole residents can’t yet dial J l l . they can Install an automatic dialing device programmed to dial the appropriate phone number In case of emergency. If a smoke detector In your home or business Is activated, for example, one of the devices that Is available, will automatically call the fire department or some other number and a recorded voice will announce that there Is a fire at your home and give the address, even when you are away. Such autom atic dialing devices can be very’ valuable • If they arc used properly, savs Swanson. If you use such a device. Swanson advises you to program It to send Its message or signal to a security monitoring service or to a telephone answering service. h He strongly urges you not to program the device to call directly to any police or fire department or to the 830-1411 emergency number. The danger, says Swanson. Is that the automatic dialers may malfunction and Innundatc emergency phone lines with non-lcgltimatc calls, tying up the lines and prevent people In real need from receiving police, fire or medical help. Consumer Security. Inc., located at the Sanford airport, sells a variety or automatic dialing devices, ranging In price from 865 to $200 per untt. acordlng to QurtIs Donahou, the firm's sales manager. He said the devices can be programmed to respond to a signal from a smoke detector or, a burglar alarm In your home or business, and they can be used manually, where you push a button to summon fire, police or medical service. The firm also offers a security monitoring service on a 24-hour basis for a charge of $ 15 a month. American Bell also offers an automatic dialer, called the emergency call system smokc/firc alert. The system Is designed for for fire protection and a transmitter Is placed near each smoke detector In your home or business. If the detector emits an alarm, the console automatically calls the number you have programmed Into It and a voice tells the addrrss of the fire. Seminole County Communications Specialist Linda Manny answers an emergency call. Oviedo Iji A Jain Sa n fo rd Boy H it, K ille d By A u to C ity W re stle s T raffic W oes By Mlcheal Behs Herald S taff W riter Oviedo officials don't have any­ thing against strangers, they'd Just like visitors to stay out of their town. f he city s main street has become "a moving parking lot" according to d ty officials who complain about the traffic problem. The congestion comes from three major highways merging Into one Intersection at the city's heart. th o se highways - State Routes 419. 4 3 6 an d 5 2 0 — a re m ain thoroughfares for Seminole County residents going various places, but Just passing through Oviedo. Most of the traffic Is coming through Oviedo as fast as they can. going to the University of Central Horlda. said County Commission­ er Hill Klrchholf. SR 419 co n n e c ts w ith I'.S . Highway 17-92 near Longwood and is the shortest route for North Seminole County residents going to UCF. SR 426 comes from Goldenrod and Is the most direct route for South Seminole residents going to UCF.' Both of those highways feed Into SR 520. which goes past the UCF campus In Orange County. The roads nil converge In Oviedo, creating unholy traffic Jams at the town's one traffic light. The pro­ blem Is particularly bad for city residents who have to make a turn through the traffic to get to Oviedo's bank or grocery story. And the problem will get worse when Martin-Marietta Corp. and Wcstlnghousc Electric expansions are completed. Those facilities arc adjuccnt to the UCF campus. Klrchholf said traffic problems there will also be worsened by a housing boom which Is expected to hit the Oviedo area within the next year. "We've got people saying they have to sit through six light changes before they can get th ro u g h ." Oviedo City Council Member Ralph Neely said. Klrchholf said there is hope for reducing the congestion. Dans exist to change the course of SR 419. making It bypass the town to the south, but nothing exists In the state Department of Transporta­ tion's building plans for the Oviedo area for the next five years. County officials are also consld- Funeral sendees for an 18-ycarold Sanford youth and former Seminole High School student who w as stru c k and killed by an automobile In Atlanta. Ga.. will be Monday In Sanford (Sec obituary, page I2A). The youth. Jam es R. McGIblany. had moved to Alania to finish Ujoklng east on Oviedo's Broadway street toward the Intersections ot routes a j s ^ a n d ^ PosIisTe'"' high school and prepare for enroll­ elimination of the parking places on the right Is a solution store owners don't like. ' P ble ing In DcKalb Tech there, was hit by the car last Tuesday about 10:30 crlng an expressway system which Oviedo officials. even though the business owners p.m. as he crossed busy Buford would link up with the OrlandoHighway to get to his brothers A m ong th e s u g g e s tio n s for say they will suffer from the move. Ornngr County expressway system. elim inating the bottleneck arc apartm ent where he had been Installing a traffic signal Is an Idea living. But an expressway which would bypasses on city streets to take council members say they like, even serve the Oviedo area Is unlikely to through traffic around the area, The youth's brother. Charles. In th o u g h th a t c o u ld re s u lt In Sanford for funeral preparations, be built within the next five years erecting a traffic signal to help eliminating the parking spots too. said Saturday Jam es was returning cither. speed traffic through the Intersec­ Klrchholf said the city and county tions and eliminating five parking One plan would have a left turn lane from visiting his sister and was only should look for other alternatives to spaces downtown to create another and two through lanes with the light a few feet from the sidewalk leading designed to give enough Itme for left to the apartment when the car hit solving the problem. "You're going lane for traffic. turns. to need something out there within him. Charles said his brother was City officials dre opposed to using five years," he told city officials. other streets as byp isscs. "They’re The traffic signal has received pronounced dead at the scene. To help examine the alternatives. too residential and too narrow." Jam es had completed three years support from Oviedo residents, C ounty Traffic E ngineer Gary said Mayor Robert Whittier. county commissioners, and DOT at SHS and moved to Atlanta to live Lester will be conducting a traffic They aren't keen about the Idea of personnel. If approved, the light with his brother In Ju n e 1982. He study of Oviedo's main Intersec­ eliminating the five parking spaces graduated from Cross Key High would cost about S25.000. tions. The findings of Ills study will used by downtown businesses ei­ School In Atlanta In March. 1983, County officials will discuss the be presented at a Sept. 13 meeting ther. But. If necessary, they've three months early. Jam es was a between county commissioners and agreed to tukc them out If needed situation with railroad officials be­ drama student at the Atlanta high fore the Sept. 13 meeting. school. Firm Protests County Plan For Do-It-Yourself Dispatch By Mlcheal Beha Herald S taff W riter A representative of NCR Corp. has asked Seminole County commissioners to change their minds about using county employees to develop a com­ puter-aided emergency dispatch system. Glenn Miller, manager of NCR's Or­ lando District office, asked In a letter to County Commissioner Sandra Glenn for support of NCR's bid to provide a CAD system. Computer-aided dispatch Is a program used by emergency personnel to find the exact location of a call and then determine the location of the closes available emergency unit. C ounty co m m issio n ers approved spending $20,000 for the county's computer services office to develop a CAD program from a system being used In Manatee County. Commissioners agreed to give the staff six months to develop the program which will be used on the county's IBM System 38 com­ puter. But Miller warned Mrs. Glenn that the conversion may too much for county staff to handle. "NCR would like to go on record of a d v is in g th e B oard a g a in s t th is alternative because time, performance. Emerson H. Elliott, owner of Emerson Elliott Produce Co. of Casselberry’, has refused comment on a July 15 state order he pay a F lorida City to m ato p ro d u cer $5,470, but the producer said the order followed Elliott s failure to su b sta n tia te th a t som e of the tomatoes In a shipment arrived spoiled. and ultimately dollars will be sacrificed with this plan." Miller said. "While many unknown factors surround this Issue, we know that this conversion would be an extremely difficult (If not Impossible) project to complete." Miller said the COBOL language used by NCR on the Manatee County program will be difficult to convert for use on the System 38. "Major modifications would have to be made throughout the entire system to achieve compatibility. The end result would be an altered set of programs which will provide a lower level of performance than the original system If the conversion Is successful.*1 In June, commissioners received a proposal from NCR to develop a CAD system for about $236,000. That pro­ gram was supported by Sheriff John Polk and Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser but was rejected by commission­ ers at the suggestion of County Ad­ ministrator T. Duncan Rose. Rose said the county's work with the CAD Is proceeding according to sched­ ule. He said no obstacles have yet been encountered. Rose said he remains "confident" the county workers will meet the deadline for development of the new system. TODAY Action Reports Business Calendar Classified Ads Dear Abby..... Deaths. Rotten Tom atoes C la im U n p ro ven Glenn A. Blssett. chief of the State B ureau of L icense and Bond. Division or Marketing, said the Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner had ordered Elliott to pay $ 5 ,4 7 0 to H om estead T om ato Packing Co., an amount withheld by the produce broker when he paid for four truckloads of tom atoes In March and April of 1982. R osario S ta rn o . m a n a g e r of Homestead Tomato Packing, said Elliott had failed to pay the full amount owed claiming that that some of the tomatoes had rotted and were otherw ise not up to h it expectations, so Homestead Tomato Packing took the dispute to the Department of Agriculture. "Elliott failed to substantiate his claims and the hearing officer ruled In our favor." Starno said. B r in g ...2A Editorial........... Florida............. ...7A Horoscope......... B,9B Hospital............ Nation............... .12A Opinion............. A Look Inside People............ . 1-3B Religion.......... ...........5B Spoils............. Television....... ...7B Weather.......... ...........2A World.............. O n T h e C lo w n s There's not much to laugh about when a fella is In the hospital, but a visit from the youth fellowship clowns from F irst United Methodist Church brought a smile to the face of Glen Dutton. The 11-year-old Rumors a r t still flying about the record "B ig B a s s ' which was reportedly caught In Orange Herald Fishing and Hunting W H ttf C liff Nelson tabes a look at the stories c irc u itin g about the "B ig Bass." See Sports, » fAi Sanford boy was a recent patient at Central Florida Regional Hospital. His mother, Irma, and head Pediatrics nurse Joyce West, right, |olned In the fun. The clowns bring cheer and balloons to patients at the hospital. Fourtoon yotr* m Undo Aran* M l M d M l ST S " • " I 'W W pool. A t Ih t tim e, doctor* didn't glv* hor much o l o chanct to llvs a normal Ilfs. Today, Linda's not only functioning wall, i f -* * • PagatA . A spokesman for Emerson Elliott Produce said it Is customary for dealers to withhold payment when produce is not as ordered until a new agreement with the shipper can be negotiated. Dealers In agricultural products are required to be licensed and bonded unless exempt. The law was enacted to protect F'orlda producers from non-payment of goods covered by Ihc law. - J u u , C ^ . I U T T , . S s s b a l l T c S m D Cf0Wn#d and Stnlor A ll-ftars. S a m ln o ll'^ B r S l^ fJ I 't J m akalt thraa thiswaakand. Tha Bronco* m m I, P i *> i 1 �* Horald, Ssntord, FI. At Sunday, July )1, tM3 NATION INBRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - C o n g ress h as approved a $7 billion catch-all supplemental spending bill that averts a cutoff of food stamp benefits, gives senators a $9,100 pay raise and provides El Salvador with $25 million In military aid. President Reagan was expected to sign the supplemental appropriation bill today to avoid any disruptions In food stamp benefits. Without the $1.2 billion In the bill for food stamps, the program would have run out of money Monday and food stamp benefits for 22 million Americans would have been cut back. Administration officials had warned Congress It needed to pass the supplemental money bill before midnight Friday or else food stamp recipients would begin experiencing delays In getting their benefits. With only four hours to spare, the Senate gave final congressional approval to the bill Friday night. The House passed It earlier In the day. Bigotry Blamed For Blast PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) — Followers of a wealthy and controversial Indian guru blamed bomb blasts that rocked their downtown hotel, injuring two people, on an "atmosphere of bigotry" and said they had expected violence. Three blasts on the top floor of the four-story Hotel Rajneesh Injured two people early Friday, including a hotel guest who lost part of his hands and later was charged with arson. It was the first major act of violence against the religious group since 51-year-old guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and several hundred followers moved to a central Oregon ranch two years ago and began buying up property such as the hotel, a former boarding house for women. Damage to the $1.25 million hotel was placed at $180,000. Leaders of the sect, which claims 300.000 disciples worldwide, have complained about an Increasing number of recent threats. "With the atmosphere of bigotry wc have been experiencing the last few months. I'm not surprised." said guru spokeswoman Ma Prem Isabel. "We’ve been saying for months this was about to happen." i V a lu e O f E d u c a t io n S h o w s U p O n P a y d a y B y Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor $7 Billion Spending Bill Averts Food Stamp Cutoff a But Teachers A re Shortchanged Education pays but teachers arc on the short end by thousands of dollars. The claim. In a new National Educa­ tion Association report. Is based on n comparison of average starting salaries of teachers with similar remuneration In private Industry for those who likewise hold new bachelor's degrees. The figures for 1981*82 show the salary for teachers was $12,769, com­ pared w ith $22,368 for engineers. S I6.980 for accountants. $17,220 for those In sale-marketing. $16,200 for business administration. $16,200 for liberal arts, graduates. $19,536 for chem ists, $18,600 for mathematicsstatistics, 816.884 for those In econom­ ics-finance. and $20,364 for computer science graduates. Though they're at the low-end of the start-up paychecks, teachers arc ahead of people who don't go to college and way beyond those who do not finish high school, a study by the National Center for Education Statistics shows. "The greater the educational attain­ ment of young men and women, the higher their starting wage rates." the NCES report said. Here Is the breakdown, listed by NCES satistielans separately for men and women since women generally earn less than men: —No college. $4.71 per hour for men; $3.76 for women. —Less than two years of college. $5.13 and $4.13. —Two years of college or more, S5.56 and $4.54. —Bachelor's degree. 85.96 and $5.24. —Advanced degree, $6.95 and $6.60. "While the career patterns of wage rnles by educational level arc quite similar, women earn less than men at each point in their careers," the NCES report said. The NEA "Education Pays" report also Included lifetime earnings figures for those with less than high school, hjgh school, and four years of college educa­ tion. Based on U.S. Bureau of the Census figures, totals for lifetime earnings Tor men and women: —Less than high school, $601,000 for men: $211.000 for women. —H ig h s c h o o l. $ 8 6 1 ,0 0 0 a n d $381,000. —Four years of college, $1,190,000 and $523,000. "Education pays Is the message for the 1980s," the NEA report said. "No clearer message Is emerging In this age of technological challenge and change than this. "Once upon a time the open frontier provided opportunity for every family with a horse and a rifle." said Willard McGuire. NEA president. "Later, as America Industrialized, op­ portunity lay In mechanical and produc­ tion operations, and doors were open to millions of workers with limited skills. "Bui those days are gone forever. "Today our economy demands strong educational programs in every school district." McGuire said that is one reason the NEA is supporting the propopsed Na­ tional Education Defense Act. $1,190,000 Did Not Complete High School Americans completing college can expect lifetime earnings averaging nearly 40 percent higher than those ot high school graduates. Their lead over that part of the work force that did not finish school Is even greater. Earning expectations for men are more than double those for women In all categories. Figures, based on annual salary surveys from 1979 through 1981, are for money earned between the ages of 18 and 64 and are expressed In 1981 dollars. The NEDA. one of the ald-to-educntloii bills under consideration by Congress, would help fund locally-developed pro­ WASHINGTON (Ul’l) - The proposed S8.4 billion Increase in U.S. financial barking for the International Monetary Fund seems to have gained a majority in the House. But it has yet to achieve final passage. Key icsl voles came Friday over amendments designed to gut the bill. _ One. by Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Fla.. to delete $5.8 billion of the increase, was rejected 246-181. Another, by Rep. Bill Patman. D-Tcxas. to delete the entire Increase was defeated 226-178. On the first, only 68 of the House's 107 Republicans sided with President Reagan, who has railed the measure essential: 158 Democrats voted in supporl of (lie IMF. On the second, 71 Republicans and 155 Democrats supported the IMF. Speaker Thomas O'Neill, a strong supporter of the bill, at that point faced a quandary. Several limes during the week. O'Neill hud delayed bringing the hill to the door, because It apparently lacked enough votes to pass. Now that the votes were there. O'Neill was running out of time. Many amendments — mostly by op|Hinents — still were lo be offered. Meanwhile, a 1983 supplemental appropriation was waiting In line, and unless It were passed by the end of the day. money for 22 million food stamp recipients would run out over the weekend. WEATHER T h e HOSPITAL NOTES Central FtorMa I b f l M i l H**#H*I Friday ADM ISSION! Sontord: M erger) D Brown Durw ordW F rto r ThooG.HIII 6*W toP. Stephen* M ary G. M ay. AlUmont* Spgt. Carman RofcorH. O tBery Ruth G. Jattio. Dolton* M a iy n * H. Clark. Summorflold BIRTHS Son lord M«ch W. and Naomi G*mtoto. a baby boy Ronald J. and Sandra Moon. * baby boy - Anthony D. and M«rg*r*i A. Moooo.0 baby girt W illi* ond Jun* A. Smith, a baby g irl e m it W. and Virginia W o r t " , a baby girl. Wlntar Sprat DISCHARGES Santord: E Honor G Balctwr Paulin* A. Damat M ary L. Dougharty Franca* M. Goodman D orlt S- Jack ion Jottory J. Jon** Char ton* M. M ille r R icky D Washington E a rl F. B*nn*tt( Dolton* B o a lric o E . Draw. Dolton* Mich** l D. Modtgon, Gonova A Ionto M arl* Andanon, Orong* City M ary A . »urtw ll. Orong# City Mlcboot P . Soccono. Wlntor Spgt ik- Sunday. July.Ji, iW -Vol. 75. No. 2fS id StMdoy, oocogt Saturday b y T IM M orsldL tot i R I W . P ro o cb A ra ., Saatoed, F l* B T 7 t . dk F lo rid a van gram s In com puter literacy, malh. science, communications, forcigh lan­ guage skills, guidance and counseling. IMF Bill Gaining Support, But Stalled WASHINGTON (UPI) - The drain or trade dollars out of the country was less damaging than expected In June and the government’s leading Indicators and productivity figures continued to point to even better times ahead. The latest blizzard of statistics was all positive and confirm ed the expectations of most economists in and out of government that the recovery is not seriously Jeopardized, even by higher interest rates, in the foreseeable future. The merchandise trade deficit In June sur­ prised analysts by shrinking to $4.96 billion from May's record of $6.9 billion. ?*■ Bachelor’s Degree S O U R C E C e n tu * Bureau Few Minuses In Economy N ATIO NAL REPORT:The second blast of a one-two i heat wave sent temperatures past the 100-mark, prompting emergency declarations In the middle United States, and storms packing 65 mph winds and 2 '/i Inch hall knocked out power to 70,000 people In the Northern ■ Plains. Two consecutive heat waves have been blamed for 180 deaths. In Oklahoma, temperatures soared Into : the 100s for the eighth day. It was 103 at Alstus Friday. • 101 at Hobart and 100 at Tulsa. Gov. George Nigh ■ issued an emergency declaration, ordered dally Inspec■ lions for excessive heal at all nursing homes and - boarding houses, and urged all mayors and city officials • to keep "all public facilities" open seven days a week as ■ shelters from the heat. > A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.}: tem perature: 76: •/pvcmlght low: 71: Friday high: 90: barometric pressure: .*<00.13; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds cast at 10 { mph: rain: .67: sunrise 5:46 a.m.. sunset 7:18 p.m. SU N DAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:34 a.m.. ‘ 1:02 p.m.. lows. 6:22 a.m.. 6:54 p.m.: Port Canaveral: ; highs, 12:26 a.m., 12:54 p.m.; lows, 6:23 a.m.. 6:45 j p.m.; Bajrport: highs. 6:05 a.m.. 6:19 p.m.; lows. 12:32 J a.m.. —p.m. • A R E A FO R EC A S T: A low pressure trough In the ‘ southeastern Gulf of Mexico brought unstable atl mosphcric conditions that led to widespread thunj derstorm activity over Florida Friday. Heavy rain ;-.accompanled the thunderstorms with nearly an inch or j more common at many areas over the peninsula and as ; far north as Jacksonville. Rain and clouds kept the ; temperatures In the upper 80s and low 90s for the most ; part with extremes of 82 for a low at Fort Lauderdale ‘ beach and a high of 93 at Tallahassee. Early Saturday ! showers and thunderstorms were scattered over most of • the coastal waters and along the east coast and extreme 1 southern peninsula. High School Diploma F o u rth 'R Reading, ‘riling, 'rlthmetlc and now resuscita­ Nancy Edwards, R.N., assistant director of tion... These youngsters learn their fourth 'R at Nursing Services — Education. Waiting for their Central Florida Regional Hospital recently during turn at certification are (left to right) Connie a free “ Heartsaver Course for Kids" sponsored by Davis, 13, Sanford, Donlta Vaughn, 12, Sanford, the Sanford hospital. Above, Chris Irrgang, 12, and 11-yeear-old Regina Meade, from Deltona, if from Sanford, is tested on his techniques In you are interested In learning how to save a life, one-person cardlo pulmonary resuscitation by call the hospital at 321-4500, ext. 607. O’Neill pvdled the IMF bill off the floor, telling reporters. ” 1 have to bring lip the supplemental liecausc food stamps run out this weekend.” That put off final action on IMF until next week. To make matters more complicated, the appropriation for the IMF Increase was contained In the same supplemental as Ihr food stamps. Funding for the IMF was removed from the supplemental by both houses for procedural reasons. IMF opponents argued that, under Congress' two-step financing process, appropriations are not supposed to be made before the main authorizing bill has been passed. Reagan Open To Central Am erica Negotiations With Cuba He was asked lo comment on Castro's WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan says he is willing to discuss a statement Thursday that he would halt peace settlement In Central America Cuban military aid to Nicaragua and with Cuba If Fidel Castro “Is really withdraw military advisers from Central serious about this.” and credits the American countries If a reciprocal overture to stepped-up U.S. military agreement Is reached. activity In the area. “ If he is really serious about this, I Reagan took the softer line in discuss­ think It's fine,” Reagan said, adding ing the Cuban leader In a wide-ranging, that, "We're willing to participate In hour-long Interview to be broadcast In anything, ncgotlalions (hat will lead to. Washington and Chicago tonight on the No. 1, the recognition that in El Salvador syndicated McLaughlin Group program. the solution must be by democratic means, not by someone trying to shoot their way into power." Asked If he took Castro's words "at face value." Reagan said. "I think that I am willing to give him the benefit of the doubt tn any negotiations." Reagan reiterated the administration "said from the very beginning" it wanted to negotiate a settlement In the region, but also stressed he believes the recent announcement of military ma­ neuvers In the area — land maneuvers In Honduras and sea exercises off the coast of Nicaragua — helped prompt the moves by Cuba and Nicaragua. "The thing Is that with all of the furor that has been raised about what we're doing in licet maneuvers .. maybe some of (the movement by Castro and the Sandlnlslas Is) due to what we've done," The two governments were Influenced by the "whole appearance that wc'rc not going to bark away from what wc think must be done down there." Reagan said. Man Drags Child From Her Home Seminole County sheriff's deputies arc searching for a man who dragged a 9-year-old Longwood girl out of her home last night, attempted to sexually assault her and fled when she screamed. The girl said she heard a tapping noise *on her bedroom window at 9:57 p.m. last night. She tried lo look out the window and B e e who was there but didn't see anyone, according to deputies. She walked into the living room and saw a man. who appeared to be about 34 years old. standing outside a sliding glass door. The girl opened the door and the man. who held a ham m er in his hand, entered the room and gagged her. according to reports. -><> The man dragged her to a wooded area in back of the residence and threatened lo kill her unless she complied with his demands, reports said. The girl screamed and the man released her and ran Into the woods, deputies said. He was wearing only a black shirt, reports said. Investigate two criminal arts lhal occurred at adjacent locutions on Brisson Avenue in Sanford Wednesday. A burglar took $300 In cash from the front bedroom of Ronald Griffin's home at 2237 Brisson Avc. between ★ W r$ f 6:10 p.m. and 7:04 p.m. Griffin. 32. said the intruder used a blunt tool to break ★ C o u rts open n front window In his residence. A short time later someone Iwtstcd off all ihe copper * Police tubing and removed it from a duplex under construction at 2191 Brisson Ave between 7:04 p.m. and 7:33 p.m. W A LLET TAKEN The owner or the duplex. Emory Green. 38. of 2181 Earl Fisher told Sanford police someone stole his wallet, containing $162. from a desk in his office at 2963 Brisson Avc.. estimated the cost of replacement and Navigator Avc.. Building 20. between 8:30 a.m. and repairs at $300. noon Thursday. BIKESTOLEN Someone look a 13-year-old Sanford's boy's bicycle M A ZD A STO LEN Steven Albert Sami. 19, of 2455 Carollon Drive. when he parked It In front of u LU' Champ store on Maitland, is probably sorry he left the keys In his Country Club Road for 10 minutes Wednesday. Frederick K. Loxon. or 2706 Country Club Road, said unlocked 1982 red Mazda 626 two-door coupe. he parked his 1982 red and silver Molo-Cross 24-Inch Someone drove oil In the $11,000 car while It was bicycle, valued at $130, outside the store at I p.m. and It parked tn the front yard of a residence at 1545 East B L A Z E T E R M E D ARSON was gone when he left the store 10 minutes later. Blvd. between 11 p.m. Thursday and 4:19 a. m. Friday. Investigators say an arsonist Bet the Ore that destroyed CO N V ER TIB LE C A P ER the clubhouse at Lake Kathryn Estates in Casselberry B A N K PURLOINED Someone cut a one-square-foot hole in the top of a early yesterday. Larry D. Hardy of Sanford told Seminole County Casselberry man's 1969 dark green Mustang convertible The blaze caused approximately three quarters of a sheriff's deputies that thieves had snatched his bank between 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. Wednesday. million dollars damage to the facility at the mobile home "many Umes before" after tl happened again Wednes­ David Anthony Cocchiarelta. 21. of 624 Georgetown park, accor ling to Ray Pippin, chief luvcllgatnr with the day night. Drive, estimated Ihe damage at $300 to $500. Seminole County Are department. Hardy. 31. of Burrows Lane, said a burglar removed TO ILET P A P E R S P R E E Fire Marshal Joe McCluan said a reward of up to the air conditioning unit from a bedroom window at his Someone used several rolls of toilet paper to cover the $1,000 has been ofTercd by the Florida Advisory residence to gain access between 7 and 10 p. tn, and trees, bushes and the fence In the front yard of a Committee on Arson Prevention for information about took a plastic bank containing about $100 in change off Longwood m an's home between 10:30 p.m. Tuesday the identity of the arsonist. and 7 a.m. Wednesday ' the lop of a dresser. Residents of the* mobile home park spotted the blaze Kamaljeet S. Dogra. 43. of 1611 Rutledge Road, told around 2 a.m, and fire fighters extinguished It In less BRISBON A V B . BIJINKS Seminole deputies he had no idea who would do such a than an hour. Seminole County deputy sheriffs were called to thing to his yard. Action Reports �V / » Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORDA P e r s ia n O il S t a r t s T o R u n O u t A f t e r 200i WASHINGTON (UPI) — A new study by the Energy Department warns that oil-rich Persian Gulf countries may deplete more than half of the known petroleum reserves by the year 2000, and production levels will likely decline after that. In addition, some Persian Gulf nations could deplete three-fourths or more of their crude oil reserves in less than 40 years, according to the study. The report, "The Petroleum Resources of the Middle East," was Issued by the Energy Department's Energy INBRIEF S u p e r m a r k e t F ir e b o m b in g C la im s F ifth L ife TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — The tragic fire bomb lug al a Tampa supermarket July 2 has claimed a fifth life. Melody S. Darlington died Friday of burns suffered as she was doused with gasoline and torched while shopping at a Winn-Dixie Supermarket In suburban Clalr-McIClty. Ms. Darlington died Just two weeks nftcr her 16-ycar-old niece. Misty SlcCullough, became the fourth victim of the fire bombing. The pair were shopping when a mun walked Into the store, splashed gasoline on customers and employees in the check out area and set them ablaze. Of the 18 people set un fire, five arc dead and 13 others were seriously Injured. Three of the Injured remained hospitalized Friday, none seriously, John William "Billy" Ferry Jr. — a licardcd. long-haired drifter with a history of mental problems — has been charged In the torching. Earlier this month, a Judge ruled Ferry was Incompetent to stand trial and ordered him committed to Florida State Hospital In Chattachoochcc. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Hovo Honorably Served Utah Country In nmo of m r or Panto SOURCE: American Petroleum Institute P a le s tin ia n R e b e ls F ig h t A m o n g S e lv e s In L e b a n o n BEIRUT, Lebanon |UPI| — Palestinian rebels exchanged mortar and machine gun fire with fighters loyal to guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat In the eastern Bekaa Valley. Beirut Radio said. The state-run radio said the Tactions, locked In a three-month struggle for control of the Palestine Liberation O rganization, traded artillery fire and “ the situation In the valley is still very tense" at 11 p.m. local time Friday. In Tel Aviv, Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir said the Jewish stale would proceed without delay to redeploy Us forces In southern Lebanon despite objections from Arab states. Shamir said U.S. officials did not "ask us to abandon this move or postpone it." but stressed his pledge to Reagan It would be a "tlrst phase toward total withdrawal of all foreign forces. Including Israel's, from Lebanon." PLEASANTON. C alif (U P I) — K a t r i n a , a Slamesc-Burmcsc cat. re­ ally has something to purr about — she came back from the dead. similar experiences before, has only eight lives left. Judy Lawson took the cal to un animal shelter to J b e c a u s e of an allergy problem Tn the family. In accord with shelter policy, the cat was given "a death shot." an Injection of lethal drugs, at the end of the day when a new home wan not found. The body was then placed In a refrigerator for later pickup by a rendering company. Prices Good Thru Wed. Aug. 3, 1983 - - - - - OAKLAWN M E M O R IA L PA R K - - - - - - „ The Lawson family has decided to keep Katrina which, unless she has had O R S IR L O IN T IP T exas B e e f L iv e r LB. 59* CYPRESS GOLDEN RIPE B a n a n a s . . . . lb. NECTARINES 2 * 1 P e a c h e s o, P l u m s l b s . JUICY L em ons . . 1 0 FOR $ 1 GOLDEN DELICIOUS A p p l e s ............... 8 LARGE STALK „ * 1 C e l e r y ............... TENDER G re e n B e a n s . SWEET EACH 8 8 * P in e a p p le s BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Golden Flaked P o t a t o C h i p s EXTRA LEAN PORK 29* SPARE RIBS 9 9 LB. M g g c BREYER le e C re a m »/i GAL. *1 9 9 A AS3T.FLA. MR. PIBB. MELLO YELLO SPRITE 16 OZ. J C oke s pak. CARLING BEER B la c k 1224 OZ. LIMIT 2 L abel VIVA JUMBO Paper T o w e ls g n EVERCANE S U G A R 5-LB. BAG ^*' ■Vs *■ .ji u LB. r* S T E A K 2 QtMHTITY RIGHT! RESERVED. 1; 9 8 LB. ROLL S e a S h e lls R lg a to n l 2 9 FRO ZEN 79 WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE HOG Pork HOT OR 1 3 9 Sausage mild A M 0 0 BUY 1 GET 1 FREE EXTRA LEAN CENTER CUT PO R K FAMILY <4 PKG. I CHOPS • 10 LB. PAIL • C A S H C O U P O N © SONNY FLA. M I L K HOMO EXTRA RICH ■ -0 1 5 8 QAL. r A . t* J ' J.- - “ ■ sW® FLA. GRADE A LARGE E G G S DOZ. FO O D S ORE-IDA 19 2 LB FKQ. R 6 9 T a te r T o ts . , ^ C A S E MORTON 11 OZ. n r* A T .V . D i n n e r s A u .v A .t 7 9 c 16 01. 3 Pkg- . PA R K AVE. A 25th ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS—I A.M.-V P.M. SANFORD A V E. at 4th ST. SANFORD I A.M.-I P.M. SUN. 1-3 BEEF HAMBURG 3-Lbs. Or More m ix 98* BLUE BONNET M a rg a rin e T;V. AMERIG AMERICAN SLICED,* f i g C h eese ...a o t . . 1 R u s s rs Pork Chitterllng • • B O N U S il T -B O N E Quarter Loin Pork C h o p s . “ AtUatk NiriMul Bank cf Florida Om 100 Banking Location, Stitrwidr S te a k FAMILY 1 PKQ. A 0 7 8 D A I R Y FRESH PRO D U CE to fit your budget. A nd each ot our more than 100 branch offices has local lending authority to save you delay and red tape. Just stop by or call our Financial Information The Beat Bank Around Mntihri I DIC C ubed ^ 8 8 * S I. B a co n © Atlantic Bank Telephone No.- O R KEYCLCB, right now. Convenient monthly payments can be tailored In fact, why not plan on it? Service Serial No. Sirloin Steak W e plan to help a lot o f people enjoy their home a lot more this, year with an Atlantic Bank H om e Improvement Loan. W h y not be one o f them? Interest rates are a low Hotline for additional information and current rates. No. In Family CENTER CUT 59* MAKE PLANS. WERE MAKING LOANS. NAME ADDRESS Branch of Service T h e B e e f K i n g U .S .D .A . C h o ic e TENDER SLICED N-7/I1 Rt. 4 Box 144, Sanford, FI 33771 (303) 333-4143 Plaasa Sand My Vataran of Sarvlca Eligibility Cartlflcata. Five days later on Fri­ day, Katrina walked Into the Lawson home, located two miles from the shelter on the other side of a busy freeway. "There simply Is no ex­ planation." said Richard Elliott, the shelter olTlecr who administered the In­ jection. 7: Wa * Lucky Cat Uses One Of Its Nine Lives INBRIEF Because of the lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden of Valor, Oakiawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cartlflcates for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: MA/Motmt c«cu Stepped up efforts to develop domestic energy resources are apparent in drilling for new oil and gas wells. Annual new drillings have tripled since the first big oil shock in 1973. It's a matter of necessity. A new study says the oil-rich Persian Gulf nations may begin running out of oil by the turn of the century. Figures shown for the last five years include dry holes, a large and expensive percentage of the annual well-drilling total. For 1982, the score was 40,298 productive oil wells, 18,953 gas and 26,549 dry. Figures for the first quarter of 1983 indicate a falling off of drilling activity with a total of 18,878 well completions: 8,715 oil, 3,673 gas and 6,490 dry. WORLD C a lo u rH o tk n * . 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 "For example, the average annual production during ti decade of the 19€0s was 3.01 billion barrels. Thus, the average production during the 1970s Increased 2p7 percent over the 1960s." Government energy experts calculated If the arc; average production during the 1980s increases over t te 1970s by only one-half as much, or 118.5 percept, average annual production In the 1980s would be 8. 6 billion barrels. » "If the average production during the 1990s remained the same as In the 1980s, the known resource b a s e s t the end of the 20th century would be reduced to 249 billion barrels, or about a 29-year supply." the report added. In a key conclusion, the study found that as a result, by the year 2000, "over one-half of the total known fell resource base would be depicted and production levels would of necessity decline.” By that time It "would be difficult for the known fields to maintain an aggregate production level of 8.46 billion barrels per year.” the report found. However, experts qualified the finding by noting tlp t known crude oil resources In the Persian Gulf "may )<■ augmented by resources which remain to be Identified Information Administration. "The oil production rate analysis indicates that most of the Persian Gulf area countries could deplete about one-hair of their total recoverable crude oil resources by the year 2000, and about three-fourths to virtually total depletion could occur In a few countries by the year 2020," It stated. Quatar could totally deplete its oil resources by the year'2000, while Bahrain may exhaust Its supplies by 2020, the report said. Persian Gulf countries thnt may exhaust more than 75 percent of their oil by 2020 Include Oman, the United Arab Emirates, Iran and Iraq. The Persian Gulf area, as of the end of 1981, had a known and estimated "remaining recoverable cmdc oil resource base" of 593 million barrels — 419 billion barrels known, plus 174 billion barrels undiscovered," the report said. Based on average annual production during the 1970s, equal to 7.14 billion barrels, the known recoverable resources of the Persian Gulf represent a supply of about 58 years. "However, the production of oil has been Increasing continually to meet growing demands," it cautioned. ★ E s c a p e d K ille r N a b b e d JERSEY CITY (UPI) - A 38-ycar-old Florida man who was serving time in Florida for committing four murders has been arrested in a West New York apartment. Louis Mlqucl Medina, who boiled from (he Glades Correctional Institute in Florida In July 1981. was arrested Friday at 107 66lh St, by members of the Hudson County Strike Force, Prosecutor Harold Ruvoldt said. Kuvoldt said Medina Is wanted In Florida where he wus serving a state prison sentence for murder. Mcdlnu was being held In the county Jail pending extradition proceedings, Ruvoldt said. N ic a r a g u a A c c u s e s U .S . MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaragua accused the United States and Honduras of violating Its territory and said a plane from Honduras fired rockets near the j>ort where Soviet freighters are docked. "The events confirm anew the grave and direct threats closing over Nicaragua as a consequence of the militaristic and war-like policy of the Reagan administration and Its allies In the region," a Foreign Relations Ministry statement said. Sunday, July 31, Ht3—IA S S CHICKEN OF SEA T U N A LT. CHUNK 6 ‘/a OZ. Q t O Q t ■ 0 0 *'>7/ *ft m U '■i •;/ . _ LmromnuMaanMCMB m n w i< u .M i wneweidi-M r l I COUNTRY STYLE Fryer FRYER *T1* L f a a T n i g h S rc 5 9 L b FARMER BOY B e e f u A A f t P a t t i e s iS o - a J w i BOY 1 C E T 1 FR E E ! �Evening Herald O p e n in g th e m a ilb o x th e s e d a y s is s ort of like op*fi<Jn£ . ' j . i d o i a s box o r m a y b e Jack-in-thc box. A typical d a y 's dc.'* ..-ry m a y Include a t least a h a lf d o z e n m all o rd e r b r o c h u r e s , solicited lite ra tu re , a te m p tin g p r o m o tio n to e n t e r a s w e e p s t a k e s , tw o bills, a w e d d in g Invitation, a letter from h o m e a n d a s u r p r is e o r two In c lu d in g a c a rd from frie n d s in th e Orient. After c h e c k in g th e box a n d e v a lu a tin g th e c o n te n ts , before In se rtin g th e k e y in th e door, a trip to ’th e t r a s h c a n e lim in a te s th e Ju n k m all w ith o u t e v e n o p e n in g it (oh, to be so d isc re e t to c a lle rs w ith a s a le s pitch d u r in g th e d i n n e r hour). (U SP S ' l l ?K » 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, July 31, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $lt25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $».00; Year. $57.00. Beyond The U,S. Sanctions Sw eep aw ay all th e fig leaves, and it tu rn s out th a t m ilitary rule c o n tin u es in Poland. T he g o v ern m en t’s so-called am n esty for a few h undred m a rtial law breakers om its the 60 or so top d issid en ts now in prison, plus the th o u san d or m ore Poles convicted of crim es against th e state, like sh o u tin g "S olidarity." Police pow ers to stam p o u t an y lingering signs of life have actually been expanded. It’s repression as usual in W arsaw . All this h as prom pted a m ore or less academ ic debate about the U.S. san ctio n s th at began with m artial law — w h eth er they have worked, and W hether som e should be lifted. T he key question in th e debate, alm ost never stated , is this: W hat m akes a sanction w ork? If you insist that no sanction h as worked unless the sanctionec falls to his knees In subm ission and allows you to dictate w holly h is d o m e stic policy, th e n of co u rse sanction s never work. No self-respecting govern­ m e n t ev er caves In so b la ta n tly to o u tsid e pressure, but th at doesn't m ean the p ressu re isn't effective. Nearly every defecting Pole reports th at even the puny san ctio n s in question — restricted fishing rights, no m ore direct governm ent credits, reduced airlin e sch ed u le s — have had an en o rm o u s Im pact, If not on the go v ern m en t's rhetoric, then dn the real Poland, w hich is to say. the people. A m erica Is m ore popular in Poland th a n ever before, precisely because it h as m ade daily life at least m arginally h ard er for the Jaru zelsk i police state. 1 N either lifting the sanctions, nor keeping them d n , Is lik e ly to h a v e m u c h effect on th e co m m u n ists. They will co ntinue to q u ash dissent, a s they m u st u n d er their system . W hat concerns q s is that the fascination with san ctio n s m ay be taking everyone’s eye off th e real foreign policy ball. T he ex trao rd in ary h u m an rights violations of the last two y ears in Poland are, after all. not extraordin ary . Taking that as a given, w hat should o u r norm al relationship with su ch co u n tries be? Here, despite the p resid en t's adm irable firm ness on sanctions, U.S. policy h as been poor, even counterproductive. While laying m odest san ctio n s on Poland and th e Soviets w ith one h an d , the United S tates co n tin u es to subsidize them with the other. W ashington continues, for exam ple, to sign an d h o nor long-term governm ent co n tracts to sell the Soviets grain — not a free m arket tran sactio n , as som e would have It. but subsidized trade. The ad v an tag e of a g u aranteed delivery sch ed u le from th e U.S. governm ent is crucial to the K rem lin's b u reau cratic econom ic ap p ara tu s. Soviet plan n ers can barely d istribute th e grain they are prom ised, m uch less conduct com plicated p u reh ses every year on th e world grain m ark ets, ns they would have to do w ithout th e U.S. contracts. While cu ttin g off direct governm ent credits to ball out th e E astern bloc, m oreover, th e a d ­ m in istratio n co n tin u es p u sh in g C ongress (u n su c­ cessfully) to a n te u p S8.4 billion for an IMF bail out th a t would do the sam e th in g as direct U.S. credits would have. W h at’s more, we allow overdue E astern bloc loans owed o u r own b an k s to float indefinitely. M eanwhile. A m erica's m ost im portant positive foreign policy tool of all. one th a t rew ards freedom ra th e r th a n sim ply p u n ish in g repression, co n ­ tin u es to be neglected. T h at tool is the tru th , and o u r m ean s of g etting it acro ss is the Voice of A m erica an d Radio Free Europe. Two y ears ago, th e Reagan ad m in istratio n began draw ing up plans for a n u rg en t program to rebuild VOA's dilapidated broadcast facilities. A bill to fund that beef-up c o n tin u es to languish In C ongress, th e victim of in atten tio n from the ad m in istratio n an d Inertia in th e S en ate Foreign R elations C om m ittee. T he m artial law face-lift tak in g place in Poland is no reason to case up on th e few p ressu res the U nited S tates h as applied th ro u g h sanctions. S anctions o r not. though, the co u n try h as m ore useful policy In stru m en ts th at are ru stin g on the shelf. A m erica h as im p o rtan t, positive work to do in th e w orld — su ch a s b roadcasting th e tru th to m illions of Soviet bloc prisoners. W hat a sh a m e It will be if o u r foreign policy bogs dow n in a squabble over restrictin g coastal fisheries and denying credits to a petty m ilitary dictator. BERRY'S WORLD • • Ju tt t t m o th e r link, w § m ig h t b e o f t h e e u m / m r ." V th e f ir s t d e u g h t e r -g r e n d d e u g h t e r F le s h d e n c e c o m b in a t io n ' By Doria D ietrich It w a s e nve lope A tta c h e d slip from th e long delicate sh a d e of blu e th a t intrigue d m e th is week. to th e e nve lope w a s a pale yellow th e post office Inform ing m e th a t th e r e w a s 17 c e n ts p o s ta g e d m ~n tlic th ic k letter. C u rio sity g ra h b e d m e W a s 1 th e w in n e r of a c ru ise sin c e th e n a m e of a c ru ise line a p p e a r e d a s the re tu r n a d d r e s s ? I carefully e x a m in e d th e n e a t h a n d w r i t ­ in g In a lovely s h a d e o f b lu e Ink to c o o rd in a te a n d c o m p le m e n t th e color of th e e n v e lo p e a n d th e royal b lue le tte r in g of th e r e t u r n a d d r e s s . C la ss. I th o u g h t . A c c o rd in g to t h e r u le s laid d o w n in gra p h o lo g y , th e w rite r is a very positive a n d se c u r e p e rso n . My kind of w o m a n . I q u ic k ly a n a ly z e d . A nd. a c c o r d in g to th e color c h a r t a n d e x p e r ts In colors, blu e Is tru e , d e n o tin g sincerity. Now. h a d th e p o s tm a n left th e yellow n o tic e a n d o u t o f m o r b id c u r io s ity 1 h ightailed it to th e post office to retrieve th e ie tm r I p ro b a b ly w o u ld h a v e »ecn red t h r o u g h m y g r e e n eyes. A c tu a l! ) , th e L i t e r w a s a n " I n v ita tio n '’ to in v e st In A m e r ic a 's first p ublicly o w n e d c r u is e sh ip , a v e n tu r e o f fo u r D a y to n a B each w om en, ap p ro p riately n am ed " V e n u s ." I a d m ir e t h e w o m e n a n d th e m a r k e tin g s tr a te g y th e y a r c usin g . I really feel like a v e ry I m p o r ta n t p e rso n w ith all th e positive r e in f o r c e m e n ts th e y g e n e r a te . T h e y defi­ nitely got m y a tte n tio n . Is it possible to c h a r g e 100 s h a r e s of sto c k to m y VISA c a r d ? Make th a t 5 0 0 s h a r e s . In th e m e a n tim e , th e p o s tm a n d o e s n 't h a v e to r in g tw ice. He m a d e m y d a y by tr u s tin g m e for th e 17 c e n t s a n d e l i m i n a t ­ in g a trip to th e post office. A nd th e bill w a s p r o m p tly pa id w ith p le a s u r e — a n d w ith c a s h . H ave a good d a y . sir. a real good day. A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N RU STY B R O W N W om an O f Th e H o u se C la u d in c S c h n e id e r — m e m b e r of C o n g re ss — m a k e s e v e ry w o m a n th in k s h e c a n do it. too. T h e 36-year-old U.S. r e p r e s e n ta tiv e is R lio d t I s la n d 's first w o m a n elected to m a jo r political office. S h e c o n q u e r e d c a n c e r to b e c o m e t h e s t a t e ' s first R e p u b lic a n r e p r e s e n ta tiv e sin c e 1938. An a m a z i n g a c c o m p lis h m e n t, yet s h e ta lke d like a D u tc h a u n t to several h u n d r e d w o m e n at th e r e c e n t N ational W o m a n 's Political C a u c u s In S a n A n ­ tonio, telling u s a b o u t h e r c a m p a ig n . S h e ra n first In 1978 a n d lost. " B u t 1 sh o o k h a n d s a t e v e ry bow ling alley, e v e ry c h u r c h , ever)’ s u p e r m a r k e t a n d R otary m e e tin g ." s h e said. " In a s la te w h ere D em o crats o u tn u m b e r R e­ p u b lic a n s 15 to 1.1 got 4 8 p e rc e n t of th e v o te ." T h u s e n c o u r a g e d , s h e ra n again in 1980 a n d w o n . a victor)' re p e a le d In 1982. S in c e m o n e y is th e biggest h u r d le for m o st w o m e n c a n d id a te s , sh e w a s h a p p y to s h a r e h e r ABCs of fund raising. T h e y arc: A. " D o n 't overlook th e sm all stuff." B ecause s h e w a n te d th e w o m e n ’s vole a n d k n e w w o m e n m a k e s m a lle r c o n ­ trib u tio n s. s h e d r e a m e d u p " C la u d ln e ’s 15's": w o m e n w h o c o n tr ib u te d S15 b u t a lso gave 15 h o u r s u s c a m p a ig n w o rk e rs a n d c o n v in c e d 15 people to vote for S c h n e id e r. B. “ Give people s o m e th in g for th e ir m o n e y ." S h e sp o n so re d h o e d o w n s. boat rides on N a rr a g a n s c tt Bay. country* w e ste rn p a r tie s a n d yes, e v e n b a k e sales, to ra ise m o n e y a n d give people s o m e th in g In r e t u r n for th e ir In v e st­ m e n t in her. C. " D o n 't la k e m o n e y you'll re g r e t." T w o th o u s a n d Political Action C o m ­ m itte e s (PACsl a re r e a d y to give c a n ­ d id a te s financial b a c king. But. s a y s Rep. S c h n e id e r. "I o n ly pick PACs 1 c a n live w ith. 1 se n t b a c k c h e c k s If w h a t th e g ro u p stood for m a d e m e u n c o m f o r t­ a b le ." T h e d a rk - h a ir e d c o n g r e s s w o m a n , w ho m a k e s m a n y of h e r ow n clothes. Is tall a n d th in a n d m a r r ie d to Eric S c h n e id e r, a n o c e a n o g r a p h e r . It w a s h e w h o p e rsu a d e d h e r to r u n for office a fte r both h a d b e c o m e a c tiv ists w h e n th e y sa w how political dec isio n s affected th e ir taxes, school s y s te m a n d e n v ir o n m e n t. S h e sp en t four y e a rs w in n in g a c itiz e n 's c a m p a ig n to keep a n u c le a r pow er p la n t o u t of N a r r a g a n s c tt. h e r h o m e to w n . Yet a n o th e r , d e e p e r r e a so n c o n v in c e d h e r to w a n t a voice in th e n a t i o n 's capital. In 1973, s h e d isc o v e re d s h e h a d H o d g k in 's d isease, c a n c e r of th e ly m p h n odes. "I h a d s u r g e r y , th e n ra d ia tio n . I lost m y h a ir a n d . w orse, m y m e m o r y . 1 forgot p h o n e c a lls, e v e n n a m e s of f r ie n d s." s h e said. S h e w a s III a year, th e n recovered slow ly for a n o t h e r year. " T h a t e x p e r ie n c e m a d e m e th in k w e a r e he re for so m e o b v io u s r e a s o n ." s h e said, " a n d I feel m in e Is p u b lic service. I also learned the I m p o rta n c e o f w illpow er a s It affects o u r lives a n d o u r h e a lth ." 'E x p e rts' N a iv e In Eco n o m ics J U L IA N BO N D W e N e e d Th e N A A C P T h e y s h o u ld ha v e be e n th e re . Before th e y d e m a n d e d th e NAACP's d issolution, th e y should h a v e a tte n d e d th e final c e r e m o n y of th e NAACP's 7 4 th A n n u a l C o n v e n tio n in New O rleans. If th e y ha d . th e y w ould not h a v e w ritten those p a th e tic Op-ed p ieces in T he New Y o rk T i m e s a n d T h e W all S t r e e t Jo u rn al. T h e y w ould h a v e le a r n e d w hy th e NAACP h a s to exist. T h e y would ha v e le a rn e d th a t lesson from th e T h a lh e lm c r A w ards. T h e T h a l h e l m c r A w a r d s a r e th e NAACP's Nobel a n d P u litz e r prizes. S in c e th e y w ere e s ta b lish e d by Dr. Ross T h a lh e lm c r in 1944. th e y ’ve been given c n c h y e a r to b r a n c h e s tha t’ c o n tr ib u te th e m o s t to th e NAACP’s p ro g ra m s. T h e y a rc th e only re c ognition m ost of th e NAACP's n a m e le s s v o lu n te e rs e ver receive. (It's a s u r e bet th e ir n a m e s are se ldom m e n tio n e d in T h e New York T im e s or Wall Street J o u r n a l) . But th e T h a lh e lm c r A w a r d s serve a n o th e r p u rp o se . T h e y set a s t a n d a r d for m e a s u r i n g th e N A A CP's overall p e r fo rm a n c e . T h e y d e m o n s t r a t e th a t th e n a tio n 's largest civil r ig h ts o r g a n iz a ­ tion is g r e a te r th a n its well-publicized le a de rship, a n d m u c h m o re diverse th a n Its largely New York-based staff. T h is y e a r . N o rth P h i l a d e l p h i a 's b r a n c h w on first prize w ith an Im­ p r e ssiv e p r o g r a m th a t r a n g e d from finding h o u s in g for H aitian refugees to r a isin g m o r e th a n $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 for th e na tiona l NAACP to r e g iste rin g 1.900 n e w voters. T h e Buffalo. N.Y.. b r a n c h re giste re d 3 ,0 0 0 n e w vo te rs to win a se c o n d prize in Its division. Il also w on four d isc rim i­ n a tio n c a se s. Increased m in o rity hiring by th e c ity a n d m a in ta in e d its legal a c tion a g a in st se g re g a tio n In Buffalo's schools. T h e H a rle m . N.Y. b r u n c h registered 5 .7 0 0 n e w voters, b e g a n m o n ito rin g school e x p e n d itu r e s in black M a n h a t­ t a n . c o n v in c e d a c o m p a n y to give m in o rity v e n d o r s th e ir fair s h a r e of its b u s in e s s a n d c o u n s e le d five people e a c h w eek w ith e m p lo y m e n t c o m p la in ts. T h e D uplin C o u n ty . N.C.. b r a n c h w on a n h o n o r a b le m e n tio n for its v o te r re g istra tio n driv e th a t helped elect a black school b o a rd m e m b e r , a n d for s a v in g fo u r fa rm s a n d five h o m e s from foreclosure. In v estig atin g d iscrim in atio n c o m ­ p la in ts a n d h a ltin g e v ic tio n s o c c u p ie d th e M onterey P e n in su la . Calif., b r a n c h . H o u sin g d isc r im in a tio n a tt r a c t e d the a tte n tio n of th e S p r in g Valley, N.Y.. b ru n c h It also e s ta b lis h e d a sc h o la r s h ip fund, re g iste re d 1.200 n e w v o te rs a n d m a in ta in e d a Job b a n k . T h e Y onkers. N.Y.. b r a n c h c o n tin u e d Its s u it a g a i n s t i n c r e a s e d r e n t s In lo w - in c o m e h o u s i n g a n d e n t e r e d a federal c o m p la in t a g a in st th e ir c ity 's m in o rity h o u s in g record. T h e H ow ard C o u n ty , Md.# b r a n c h , w h ic h h a s th r e e d isc r im in a tio n su its a g a i n s t t h e M a r y l a n d s t a t e p a tr o l, help e d ke e p a h ig h w a y project from flooding a black h o m e a n d a black c e m e te ry . It a lso re giste re d vote rs a n d q u e r ie d c a n d id a te s . T h e A tla n ta NAACP sa w tw o bills it s p o n s o r e d b e c o m e law a n d sig n e d a m ulti-m illion dollar e m p lo y m e n t a n d p r o c u r e m e n t p a c t w ith th e G e o rg ia Pow er Co., m o n ito r e d th e b e h a v io r of several ju d g e s in c o u rt, a n d d istrib u te d food a n d c lo th in g to th e n e e d y . T h e list goes on. a n d It o u g h t to be re a d by a n y o n e w h o believes th a t civil r ig h ts o r g a n iz a tio n s a r c not n e e d e d In A m e ric a today. W h o else w ould e n s u r e th a t v o te rs w e re registered, th a t Job u n d h o u s in g d is c r im in a tio n w ere d efeated, th a t e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity b e c o m e s a re a li­ ty ? T h a t ’s a Job th a t c a n ’t be left to T h e New York T im e s o r T h e Wall Street Journal. If th e r e w e re no NAACP. w e ’d h a v e to in v e n t one. W hile th e U.S. e c o n o m y Is in the m id st o f a h e a lth y re c ove ry, th e r e a r e th o s e w h o a r e d e te r m in e d to r e c o n s tr u c t th e c o u n t r y 's e c o n o m ic s y s te m a lo n g radical lines. It a lw a y s is w ise to k e e p a w e a th e r e y e o n th e s e p r o p o n e n ts of in c re a se d g o v e r n m e n t c o n tro l o v e r e c o ­ n o m ic activity. 1 w a s re m in d e d o f th is in r e a d in g a n article on In d u stria l policy by Profs. S a m u e l Bowles. David M. G o rd o n a n d T h o m a s W elssknpf. T h e y are. re s p e c ­ tively. professors of e c o n o m ie s at th e U niversity of M a ss a c h u s e tts , th e New S c 1hh)I for Social R e se a rc h , a n d the U niversity o f Michigan. W r itin g In T h e N a tio n m a g a z in e , th e s e a c a d e m ic s d isa v o w th e e c o n o m ic policies of th e R e a g a n a d m in is tr a tio n a n d w h a t t h e y c a ll " c o r p o r a t l s t " s p o k e s m e n . I n s te a d th e y p r o p o s e a 24-point p r o g r a m , w h a t th e y refer to a s a n " E c o n o m ic Bill of R ig h ts ." T h e y believe th a t th e ir p ro g r a m w ould p r o ­ m o te " e c o n o m ic re c o v e r y ," p r e s e n ts " a viable a lte r n a tiv e to tric kle -dow n e c o ­ n o m ic s ." a n d "offers a n a lte r n a tiv e d ire c tion for e c o n o m ic r e s t r u c t u r i n g . " M any of th e jtoinls in th e p ro le sso rs' p r o g r a m a r c so v a g u e th a t o n e c a n 't g a th e r w h a t th e y w a n t. For e x a m p le , th e y call for " D e m o c r a tic control of m o n e y " u n d " D e m o c r a tiz in g Foreign T r a d e ." It's a n y o n e 's g u e s s w hat th a t m e a n s. H ow ever, o th e r p o in ts a re clear e n o u g h . T h e y r e c o m m e n d " a s h o r te r s t a n d a r d w o rk w e e k , flexible price c o n ­ trols. re d u c e d c rim e , c ontrol s p e n d in g , p u b lic a llo c a tio n o f r e s o u r c e s , a n d re d u c e d m ilita ry s p e n d i n g ." C e r ta in ly , t h e r e 's n o th in g n e w In th e s e pro p o sa ls. T h e p ro fe sso rs sim ply w a n t th e g o v e r n m e n t to m a k e m a n y of (he d e c isio n s n o w m a d e b y in d iv id u a ls an d private c o m p an ies. T hey w ant c e n tra liz e d p la n n in g of th e e n tire e c o n o m y , w h ic h h a s b e e n a failure e v e r y w h e r e It h a s be e n tried. T h e p e r s p e c tiv e of th e s e a c a d e m ic s is d isto rte d . T h e y c h a r g e th a t th e r u le s of c a p ita lism " r e s u lt in e n o r m o u s w a s te .” b u t t h e y d o n 't s a y a w o r d a b o u t g o v e r n m e n ta l w a ste . T h e y d o n 't s e e m to realize th a t if a c o m p a n y w a s te s m o n e y , it goes b a n k r u p t o r is forced to sell to o t h e r o w n e rs. T h e p ublic d o e s n 't lose a n y th in g . If th e g o v e r n m e n t w a s te s m o n e y , th e b u r d e n falls d ire c tly on the t a x p a y e r s w h o se re s o u r c e s a r e d e p le te d . T h e a u t h o r s also a r g u e for w h a t (hey call " w a g e -le d g r o w th " a s a g a in s t " p r o f ­ it-led g r o w th ." It d o e s n 't c r o s s th e ir m in d s th a t w a g e s c a n 't be I n c re a se d if e m p lo y e r s a r e u n a b le to e a r n profits. T h is article In T h e N ation Is a n e s s a y in c o n fu sio n . T h e a u th o r s , for all th e ir a c a d e m ic c re d e n tia ls , sim p ly d o n 't u n ­ d e r s t a n d th a t Individual a c tio n , not g o v e r n m e n t, is th e s o u r c e o f w e a lth . T h e y a lso believe th a t g o v e r n m e n t, not I n d i v i d u a l s a n d c o m p a n i e s . Is t h e s o u r c e of right r e a so n In e c o n o m ic m a tte r s . It Is u n f o r tu n a te th a t th e s e pro fe sso rs of e c o n o m ic s — a n d t h e r e a r c m a n y w h o s h a r e th e ir m is ta k e n v ie w s — c a n 't u n d e r s t a n d h o w th e w e a lth of n a tio n s is c re a te d . T h e y only c a u s e p r o b le m s for th e ir fellow citizens. JA C K A N D E R SO N South Africa Investment Understated WASHINGTON - T h e R e a g a n a d ­ m in istra tio n h a s Justified " b u s i n e s s a s u s u a l " w ith se g re g a tio n ist S o u th Alrica on g r o u n d s th a t c u ttin g e c o n o m ic lies w ould h a v e a negligible effect on its econom y. B ut th e a d m in is tr a tio n 's bustness-as-usual apologists have been seriously understating the total finan­ cial investment by U.S. banks and business firms In South Africa — and thus playing down the potential impact of "disinvestm ent." which Is being urged by human rights advocates. In fact, the true investment figure is almost six times larger than what the adm inistration has been saying to defend its policy toward South Africa. This shocking disclosure was made in a classified cable to the Stale Depart­ m ent from th e U.S. co n su late in Johannesburg, the commercial capital of South Africa. My reporter Susan Bencsch has seen a copy of the cable. "According to information we have recently obtained, the total (financial involvement) is probably in excess of 814.6 billion." the cable states. It points out that the figure "we have always glibly bandied about" Is Die Bureau of Economic Analysis estimate of S2.6 billion in direct Investments. It's obvious that the loss of $14.6 billion In loans and investments would have a measurable effect on the South African economy, which Is only one-fifth the size of the U.S. economy. There is also the strong possibility of a snowball effect, with other countries following the U.S. lead. The cable notes that the U.S. share is 57 percent of all foreign holdings on the Johannesburg slock exchange in gold mines, mining houses, platinum mines. DcUccrs and Palamin. It also cites more than $4 billion In U.S. bank loans to South Africans and adds: "Sixty-five percent of the loans to South Africa were made by the nine largest U.S. banks, and an additional 18 percent by the next 15 largest banks." The cable points out that "divestment proponents who target U.S. companies doing business In South Africa and banks lending to South Africa are aiming only ul the tip of the Iceberg." Il notes that 250 of the "Fortune 500" biggest U.S. corporations m aintain subsidiaries or affiliates in South Africa. The cable concludes: "All of this suggests that the potential for U.S. disinvestment could be more Important to the South African economy than we had previously assumed." The Investor Kcs]>ouslbtl!ty Research Center lists the lop five U.S. employers in South Africa as Mobil. Standard Oil of Ohio, Ford. Caltcx South Africa and General Motors. About 70 percent of their employees are black, and all five companies adhere to the so-called Sul­ livan Principles of fair employment drafted seven years ago by Rev. Leon S ullivan, a B aptist m in ister from Philadelphia. The Reagan administration claims that Implementation of the Sullivan Principles will be of more benefit to South African workers than divestment. The Sullivan Principles arc followed by 146 of the 300 U.S. firms doing business In South Africa, though some of them have been criticized for merely token efforts, such as desegregating workers' facilities inside the plants. Among the U.S. employers who do not adhere to the fair-employment charter a re I n te r n a tio n a l P la y tc x . C hcsebrough-Pond's Inc., Dun and Bradslreet International and Pepsico International. Rep. Stephen Solarz. D-N.Y., has Introduced legislation that would make observance or the Sullivan Principles mandatory-. Footnote: Neither the Stale Depart­ ment nor officials in Johannesburg who wrote the cable would comment on it. R a n d a ll R o b in s o n , d i r e c t o r o f TransAfrica. a black foreign policy lobby In Washington, commented: "Its importance is exceeded only by its coverup." CORRECTION: My recent report on the Interior Department's coal giveaway program incorrectly stated that all the privileged lease applications were still pending. This is what the departm ent's latest available records showed. But I have now learcd that some coal leases had already been awarded. Including those to Utah Power and Light in the Kapalrowlt*. Plateau In Utah. Even the company was concerned about the leases, because they are on land bordering proposed wilderness areas. It offered to swap the lease a p p l i c a t i o n fo r s o m e o n l e s s environmentally sensitive land, with smaller coal reserves. Surprisingly, the Interior Department re)rrtcd the offer. �/ .i OPINION State Struggles To Cope With Prison Population Boom SPRINGFIELD. III. lUI’l) — Jam es Cummings was Corrections, where does he belong?" McLean County sentenced to 10 months In prison for resisting a police Slate’s Attorney Ronald Dozier asked. officer. Hark on the streets three months Inter, he was This month the Illinois Supreme Court blocked early arrested and charged with the heating death of his wife. Inmate releases, saying Prisons Director Michael P. Lane Cummings. 35. served prison time for three previous gave inmates more time off sentences than stale law armed robberies and also was convicted in separate allowed. Ineldenis of contributing to the sexual delinquency of a The court’s action sent Lane and Republican Gov. child, resisting a police officer and drunk driving. Ypt Jam es R. Thompson scrambling to find room for the Cummings, along with 10,000 other Inmates of Illinois overflow of prisoners. Thompson ordered counties to prisons In the last three years, has been freed early to make ’reservations" with the state’s 13.900-bed prison prevent Jail overcrowding. system, saying county inmates will be accepted onL "If this man doesn’t belong In tin* Department of when there Is room for them. The order Is adding to a ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- O U R R E A D E R S T h is S a n fo rd R e a d e r W ill Dear Editor: “ O rg an ize d " P o litician s are a g re a te r th re a t to th e ta x p a y e r pocket book and freedom than orga­ nized crime. What brings this lo mind Is the Item in the 7/13/H3 Herald concerning the proposal of the County Commissioners to purchase three tulles of the Seaboard Const Line’s abandoned right-of-way for S I47.000. It seems lo me that tills Is a case ol paying the SCL lo take a piece of their property off of the tax roils for that is what will happen If this ‘sweetheart’ deal goes through. The Tax Assessor’s office eoidd not give a concrete figure for what taxes C h iv a lry W R I T E ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ R e m e m b e r S e m in o le C o u n ty the SCL is paying, as they, appar­ ently. pay for all of their property in a lum psum . There is nearly 35 acres in this strip of land that comes to $4,200 per acre for a piece of land that has absolutely no value to the taxpayer except to be used for a "Green-Belt." as was the Fla. East Coast right-of-way front Osceola to Geneva. Left in the hands of the SCL it would become such a "Green-Hell" at no cost to the taxpay­ er. in fncl they would show a profit, as the SCL would continue to pay taxes on the property. However, if the Mnrkam Field pro­ logjam of crowding on the county Jail level. Campaigning for a third term as governor last year. Thompson used the theme "Tough times demand a lough leader" and projected the Image to the public. Hut while lawmakers approved and Thompson signed stiffer sentencing laws to keep criminals locked up. the stale was forced to open It's "safety valve" and release up to 100 inmates a week to make room for new prisoners. Hoth Thompson and Lane favor a special legislative session to deal with the short-term prison problem through enactment of n new early release policy. C o m m is s io n e rs perly. which 1 understand has 131 acres in it and lies adjacent to the SCL right-of-way. were bought, the two pieces would make a real nice park for Ibis growing western edge of Seminole County. At the rate proposed to be paid for the SCL property this would come to approximately $550,000 so this makes this property for the , taxpayer something like* virtue for Isabcll Brooks, something she could ill afford on a salary of $7 bucks a week. And we taxpayers can ill afford the spending of our hard earned money by those who have no knowledge, like "the barren womb, the fire that gocih not out. the dry ground that erv not 'C o m e E le c tiq n T im e ’ enough." Is it any wonder that our ’So-Called’ Public Servants know no; when to cry enough lo the raising ol the lax load oil the long suffering taxpayer? Comes election lime, may be we can educate them. Sincerely yours. For more consideration of the OVERBURDENED taxpayer S.B. "Jim " Crowe, AN IRATE "Consarncd Citizen" 713 Bevie r Road Sanford R e m e m b e r ... T h an k s O ffe re d Company H l—12nd Battalion 124th Infantry Florida Army National Guard P.O.Box 1G95 Sanford Please accept my thanks for the excellent articles you wrote concern­ ing our activities at this unit. Your articles rcllectcd favorably on the unit and the National Guard and generated public Interest in our activi­ ties. Very truly yours. Richard L. Bayslnger CPT. IN. FLARNG Commanding Preying On Best Instincts ^ n-- n Q. Recently an elderly member of our church received a letter from a man who said the Lord had chosen her for a “ special m ission." The m ission was to make a contribution to the author of the letter — a self-styled evangelist — In the amount of 8 1,000. It G r o w in g • Older The letter Instructed the woman, "I don't want to burden you but I have got to have a thousand dollars. And I saw you when Jesus awoke me this morning. A nd when I saw you, you had a key In your hand. The Lord showed me that you had the key to this thousand dollars. Here is what I want you to do. I want you to get down on your knees right now. Don't do another thing. And while you are praying the Lord Is going to show you how to do. it; A s soon as you get off your knees, go straight to the phone and call me." When 1 spoke to the woman she was distraught! She is In very poor health and lives m odestly on Social Security. She prayed but could not find a way to raise the money. She Is concerned she did something wrong and that's why God did not answer her. She does not know the m inister or how he got her name, but she is afraid that If she docs not send him the money something bad w ill happen to her. < > I found this letter offensive and threatening. Is there anything we can do to stop this kind of thing? 0 Sincerely. Irwin Strickland Leesburg With the betrayal by our County Commissioners on the gas tax issue, our battle cry on election day should be — "Remember the gas lax and thank God for Ed Havlll and Proposi­ tion »1." Gil Ogllve Sanford 'Unsavoury' Fraud U.S. Rep. Clsude Pepper I s n 't D e a d Dear Sir: GENTLEMEN DO STILL EXIST: On Saturday night. July 9. 1983. at 9:30 p.m.. Mr. Robert Tlnchcr of DcBary stopped and rendered assistance to me — a stranded motorist. This gentleman would not accept a token of appreciation, bill I would like you and the other people of your area to recognize this gentleman for his fine qualities, high standards and the desirable neighbor that lie is. and to appreciate him as I do. I can only say THANK YOU MR TINCHEK and I hope that there are many others in your community of such high quality. L e t 's But the law enforcement community Is emphatically against early release. It favors Increasing the number ol two-inmale cells, constructing prefabricated housing, having the state pay counties with Jail space to house Inmates, using vacant state facilities and stepping uf> planned prison construction. Lane is looking at every alternative, but said: "I speculate that 10 years from now there will still be 1 need for a ’safety valve' mechanism of some type. Im spite of anything we do from now until then. 4 “ It's not Just the Illinois corrections problem. It’s a, national problem that we’ve got." Y o u th T e lls I have written this article for the newspaper to help others keep from making the same mistake 1made. I am a young man of 18 from Longwood who took a battery out of a truck I was working on for my former employer. I took the battery and kept it for my own use. As crime does not pay. I was arrested and charged with O f M is ta k e H e lp O th e rs petty theft. I had lo go to court, my parents had to obtain a lawyer to defend me. My parents were extremely disap­ pointed in me. I created a hardship for the man I took the battery from and impused expense on our community. 1 am sorry I committed the crime, and I will never make a mistake like S u p p o rt F o r S e m in o le To Whom It May Concern: This letter is in behalf of the government slopping the funds that th ey w ere giving to H ead start. Seminole Community Action Center, the giving out of cheese people desperately need. It has put people out of work, and being one of the minority, it is hard to To C o m m u n ity get a job. Everyone wants a Black person to be experienced lo a T. Speaking as an unemployed, l have been in places in search of work, and I have gotten (he kind of snares as we don’t need no more Blacks or you Blacks don’t need no Job to survive. We are getting the feeling that the Black race arc getting everything slid that again. I am now on Community Control for eight weeks. I am doing 40 hours of community service. I have to pay $750 lawyers fees, plus $500 in court costs and $200 to the victim for a $68 battery I should never have taken. 1 learned crime does not pay. Name Withheld A c tio n from under them by degrees. Wc arc not that dumb. Wc were taught to watch as well as pray. And that’s what wc have been doing. We arc asking for the sup|)ort of the CPA Thank You M. McNeil Castro Surprisingly Moderate In 25th Anniversary Remarks HAVANA. Cuba (UPI) - Cuban President Fidel Castro sighted the rifle given to him by the prime minister of Grenada and smiled at the thousands of people in the audience. "You know." he said Into the microphone In a low voice. "We’ll put this carbine Into a museum ." He paused, surveying the crowd. "But we’ll keep It well oiled, and we’ll use it if the imperialists ever attack our homeland," he said, raising the volume of his voice with each word. The 7.000 textile workers and thousands of other spectators listening to Castro inaugu­ rate the new factory Jumped to their feet and gave him a thunderous ovation. The rifle was captured by Grenada Prime Minister Maurice Bishop In his coup d'etat in 1979. Bishop then took his tiny Caribbean Island nation Into the Marxist Cuban camp. "This is Just like the rifle I used during our guerrilla war," Castro said. "That too is In a museum now. But let me tell you that we keep It oiled and In perfect condition ... And we'll use that rifle us well ugainst any Imperialists who try to invude." Again, waves of applause rolled out of the audience. Castro lias been In power nearly 25 years now. and Is taking on ever more the cast of a biblical prophet, with his bushy, graying beard and portly frame. He retains Hie ability to mold a crowd with a mixture of shouted slogans, whispered intimacies, continual hand gestures and humble shrugs, ulong with the sheer volume of words in speeches that last 90 minutes to 3 hours. He used these powers to the full in comment jrat ions last week marking the 30th anniversary of his revolutionary movement, the unsuccessful July 26. 1953 attack on the Moncada Barracks in Santiago de Cuba, 470 miles east of Havana. The celebrations were held against a backdrop of Increasing tensions In Central America, with Washington sending two aircraft carrier battle groups to patrol the Caribbean and Pacific coasts of Nicaragua. Cuba’s Marxist-led ally, and announcing military maneuvers Involving up to 5,000 U.S. troops In nelghoring Honduras. But Castro adopted a surprisingly moderate tone throughout the week. In his main speech last Tuesday In Santiago, he warned only of how he would crush an American invasion of Cuba. In opening the textile factory the next night on the city's outskirts, he mentioned only that the rifle given by Bishop would be used If Cuba were attacked. He showed how he can still work a crowd in his speech at (he textile factory, numbing them with a hour’s worth of statistics on what his revolution has brought them, then giving it a human touch that almost all loved. "Yesterday, when wc had the attention of the whole world. I said I hoped Cuba could be among the leaders in health care by the end of the century." Castro said. He then lifted his right Index Anger and placed it on his check In a typical Cuban gesture. "But I'm going to tell you a secret." he went on. bending low over the microphone and dropping his voice lo a whisper. "It is my hope that wc will be number one In the entire world,’’ he concluded, wagging the Anger as the applause built. Th» bsst d«t«rr«nt fs for lonlors to recognize thoso frauds exist/ A. From your description of the letter and its contents' it appears your friend was the intended victim of one of the more unsavory frauds directed at the elderly. After' several years of investigation, we have detennlned these kinds of abuses arc common and often take a devastating loll. Although these kinds of activities probably much, every aspect of seniors’ lives. I And frauds that prey on the best instincts of people — their religious beliefs and charitable instincts — most distasteful. These cons — of which this letter seems to be a good example — rely on. certain basic techniques: scare tactics, claims of credibility, pressure and haste. The sender of this letter Is claiming the highest, credibility possible: He is acting on God's instruction.'. For the faithful, this can be a powerful persuasion. He strengthens his appeal by implying the recipient has been chosen and risks some unfortunate occurence if she docs not respond favorably. He insists the woman, "not do another thing" before complying. Most of the frauds directed at the elderly are under the. Jurisdiction of the Postal Service's Office of Inspection. In its investigation, the Committee on Aging has found the postal authorities have performed this function' admirably and is attempting to extend the Inspection Service’s authority to make it even more effective. Neither the existing law nor the proposed legislation, however, prevent these kinds of abuses since they try to: persuade the recipient to make a "gift." The most effective safeguard and best deterrent is for seniors to recognize that these frauds exist. I would advise seniors to take the time to study any request for a charitable donation. Ask advice from q friend or family member If you are confused. Find out as much aB possible about the individual or organzlatloq requesting the donation. Who are they? How will thq money be used? How did they get your name? B$ particularly suspicious if you don’t know the author of the letter or the charitable organization he purports td ' represent. If you believe you have been victimized or might have been defrauded, contact state and local authorities. UP the solicitation Involved the use of the mall, contact thd> post ofTlce and request an Investigation. IFyou have a question For Claude Pepper, please send' It lo ",Ask Claude Pepper." Room 7/5. House Office Building Annex 1. Washington. D.C., 20515. Volume 6* mall prevents personal replies. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the chairman oF the health subcommittee oFthe House Select Committee on Aging. �iA-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, July 31, )t>3 Some Misconceptions About Juvenile Delinquents GAINESVILLE (Ul’l) - Many of Florida’s 50 programs lor rehabilitating Juvenile dcllnliu’iiis have not hern evaluated and sulTrr rnm misconception? about Juvenile delin­ quency. a sociologist says. Charles Frazier, director of the University of •'lorida’s Institute for the Study of Law and Criminology who Is developing an evaluation ystcni. said some of the misconceptions are hat juvenile delinquents become adult crittv nals. and that Juvenile crime Is linked with mverty. "In many eases, the reason a program is mind insufficient is because the youths being rented do nol need treatment." Frazier said. Frazier said the general feeling about uvcnllc delinquency programs Is they do not ilgnifleantly reduce or prevent future dcllnpient arts. "There Is a common misconception that Juvenile delinquency Is like cancer, a badness that grows." he said. But the majority of Juvenile delinquents do nol grow up to be adult criminals, he added. "A fair guess is that 98 percent of all adults, ns children, took part in acts that could hnvc been punlshnbtc under delinquency laws." Frazier said. Another fallacy is that linking crime with poverty. "Society tends to think that Juvenile delinquency is more prominent in poverty stricken communities. And if it is left unattended, it worsens, leading youth closer and closer to careers of crime," lie said. "Therefore, a larger number of those children are more likely to end up In corrective programs." Frazier said another group the courts tend to treat more harshly are children from LAI LA W. ALIDINA, M D ., P .H .D ., F .A .A .P ., F .A .C .A . broken homes, with the classic example being the boy who Is reared by his mother. A common belief is that n boy needs a father's guidance, nnd a mother is unable to handle a young male's behavior, he said. "This belief is untrue because American boys learn 60 to 80 percent about how to be a man from their mothers." he said. Besides developing the program evaluation system. Frazier, whose work Is funded by a three-year. $210,000 slate grant, also will conduct workshops for project directors to show them how to evaluate their own programs. "Our current evaluation project should allow us to produce a more correct system of doing evaluations." he said. "Using these results In an effective policy should improve the quality of life for delinquent Juveniles." Diplomate, American Board Of Allergy & Immunology Dlplomate, American Board Of Pediatrics Has Opened Her Practice For ADULT and PEDIATRIC A L L E R G Y and CLINICAL IM M UNOLOGY at 1307 East Second St., Sanford Call For Appointment: 323-5240 V illa g e B a t tle s R ic h A r a b North Hatley Traditions Vs. Saad Gabr's Grandiose Plans N o w y o u c a n u s e y o u r Q u ic k & E asy c a r d fro m N e w York to N e w M e x ic o . In San Francisco and San Antonio, H onolulu and Hartford. And in hundreds of other cities all across Am erica. Because Southeast Bank has joined other leading banks throughout the nation to create the exciting new PLUS SYSTEM** network— with over 2,000 24 hour banking locations, it's the largest, most convenient network in the country. So even though you bank in Orlando, you'll have access to your funds in O m aha or Ogden. Sim ply by using your Southeast Q u ick & Easy card. By Tom Tiede NORTH HATLEY. Quebec (NEA) — Nobody paid much Mention when a wealthy Arab named Saad Gabr moved o Mils Canadian waterfront community a decade ago. Residents say the Egyptian-born Moroccan bought a ionic on the edge of Lake Massawippl and seemed to be nterested in minding Ills own business. Then, after a few years. Gabr suddenly began to mind he business of North Hatley as well. He bought large raets of handsome property, for one thing He also mught a hardware store, two garages, two marinas, the argest apartment complex In town and the only decent estaurant In these parts. Naturally, the locals became alarmed. The word was that the Arab was taking over. And the word was soon to be verified by Gabr himself, le announced out of the blue that he was folng to turn \’ortli Hatley, and Lake Massawippl. Into an Internaional resort. He satd he was going to spend $50 million o build a fancy retreat and playground for the decidedly ich. Well. It didn't happen. Residents here drew their lolitlcal wagons In a circle, and zoning laws were reated to protect the traditional way of life. Officials Mild the regulations were not aimed specifically at Saad Jabr. but they nevertheless forced him to abandon his ilnn for North Hatley. E n jo y tra v e lin g t h e Q u ic k & E asy w ay. Just stop by any Southeast Banking Center and we'll let you know where you can d o your Q uick & Easy banking while you're away. At convenient places like banks, airports, even many favorite vacation spots. You can travel with less cash and bank on the around-the-clock convenience of the PLUS SYSTEM network. There may be a nominal charge for transactions performed at non-Southeast Bank locations. Wherever you see this symbol, your Q u ick & Easy card is like m oney in the bank. W hether you're in Arizona or Alaska. It's nation­ wide convenience, the Q u ick & Easy way. From Southeast Bank, Florida's banking leader. © So u th e ast Bank Quick & Easy 2 4 IvK ir k i n k i n g -tii . •• ■ TERRY P A R K E R Southeast Bank G ra n d D e sig n s That is. the laws forced him to abandon the resort dan. Gabr still holds 20 percent of this community's aisinrss district, and lie still has grand designs for the rra Today the one-time quiet stranger is the richest, nosi powerful man in town; arguably, he is also the nosl feared and resented. The fear is that Gabr still wants to take over. The esentment is that nobody knows how. There are umors the Arab wants to replace the mostly English Kipulation (750 people) with Middle East Moslems; there ire other rumors that he hopes to build a big research enter for high technology. The people on the lake say such ideas arc impractical itid absurd. But Gabr has them worried anyway. He nay be dreaming, but he is not without resources. The 11 year-old developer is a jet-selling multimillionaire vho has wealthy friends and considerable influence rount ihe globe. Chum m y One of his friends is Muhammad Zla ul-Haq, the lutocrailc president of Pakistan. He Is likewise chummy vith members of the Saudi Arabian royal family. Local icople say Gabr often courts and comforts the umlnaries in an elegant guest house that he has built ti Lake Massawippl. Ii should l>e said dial the Arab never entertains nyonc from North Hatley In the guest house. He has ew If any friends in the community. Mayor Ruth Taylor -ays Gabr keeps aloof from the locals: she says he Is mooty. egotistical, "and he doesn't have any respect for uir ways or our town." The mayor says he doesn't have any tact, either. Then he bought the apartment building, he evicted the enauts. When lie look over a grocery store, he refused 0 keep it adequately stocked. When he bought the estaurant. he lirst stopped serving liquor, and finally loser' the place altogether. S o u t t a h k e a e s t s F lo u t s La w And that's not all, the mayor continues; "He doesn't pay his bills on lime, and he flouts our aws We had jo turn off his lights once and disconnect Us telephone, because he didn’t send the payments. \nd we've had to threaten to sue him time and again, iceausc he doesn't seem to care about our rules and egulalions." One rule here is that the apartment complex Is zoned or residential living. But when Gabr took possession he eplaced the tenants with offices. The town filed suit, hen settled the matter out of court: now Mayor Taylor ays the Arab has once again moved some offices into he building. In all. the mayor says Gabr displays a contempt for propriety. So the community has resjwndcd In kind. Mr. Gabr could do a lot of good things for North fatley." one merchant says. "But he is only Interested 1 doing for himself. He hates us. and. by God. we don't ke him cither." Q u i b n a t c k & a n k i o n E i w a n s y g i d e . As a result the case of Gabr vs. North Halley has leromc a standoff. So far. neither the Arab's designs nor he people's fears have been realized. But the battle is lot yet over, not hardly; Mayor Taylor says the Arab ontlnucs to Insist that he is going to "develop" this luck-away village. He says he wants to build a factory here to produce tcicophonlc equipment. He says he would like to bring Ischool for Moslems to the lake. He also says he will create the aforementioned high technology center in North Hatley and turn the region Into the fast lane of com puter arts ' I Some residents like to think he's blowing in the wind. They say he talks more titan anything else. But he’s recently floated a much publicized loan for $35 million in Cauadu. and ilV- not a good sign; that kind of money could Just about buy everything, Including the tradl^ in s . in town. 'Kegittefed U ttittnarti o 4 Plus System. Inc M e m h e f F D IC �H e's Sunday, July 31, 1M3—7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. K i n g B y Tom Tiede I WASHINGTON (NEA) - There was a (time when pcopic H.raoinlainti.fr>;_ jthc While Honr.t could deliver them through die from door. It used in be,that ‘presidents would set aside time each day •to receive ordinary citizens and listen ■personally to the grumps, groans and ‘protests of the nation. I No more. • Today the president Is separated from [complainants by the force of arms. There {is a fence around the White House that Is ;patrolled by police with weapons. The ;only way people with petitions can get [Into the Oval Office any more Is by [Invitations that arc almost never Issued. And yet changing times have not stoppd the protests at the big building on Pennsylvania Avenue. Especially not O f T h e W h during the summer. .When the weather Is good people still gather at the Executive Mans-.Jr... on fftis side ul the gates, lo carry on the American tradition or discontent. Meet Ed SalTron. He carries the tradition on and on and on. Saffron Is the dean of White House petitioners, the old pro of protesters. He has been complaining outside the Execu­ tive Mansion for 14 years and five months. Some people think lie’s wacky. At best he Is thoroughly Ignored. Uul he may keep on grousing here until the day he dies. "I know that what I do may seem odd,” he says, silting In the sun on the northwest side of the While House. "And maybe nobody pays any real attention. B a i t e H o u s e But none of that mailers. What matters Is 1l]jy ) hp^r something to say. and I’m exercising my right to say ft In any way I want." Actually, Saffron has had several things to say during his tong tenure on the White House sidewalk. And he started saying them In 1969 as a result of n labor dispute. He had been an employee at a Rhode Island Nnval Air Station then, and the dispute arose when he was fired. Saffron said he was let go unfairly. He appealed and lost. And he was blocked at all legal Intersections. Thus frustrated, and unforgiving, he brought the lament lo the While House. "I walked up one day and told the Park Police I was going lo start marching: 1 told them I wouldn’t stop until I got satisfaction." c k - t o P i c k e t s PET EXTRA RICH QUANTITYRIGHTSRESIRVEO. 1 HOMO V, GAL. 9 9 MILLER 16 OZ. « PR. ^ . _ B e e r limit j “ 2 15 FARMER BOY PORK 3 LB. BOX S te a k buy i • <%q q P a t t i e s pet I FREE J GENERIC PURE ^ — n— B la c k PARK AVE. A 25th ST. P e p p e r 2 VS*. 8 9 * SANFORD OPEN 7 D A ' i - l A M t P.M. CYPRESS LEAN SANFORD AVE. at «th ST. S lic e d SANFORD As It happened. Saffron did not get IsfactIon. Not primarily, anyway, h ’ marched many winters in and many summers out, only to give up lo reality. T he a rg u m e n t w ith his one-tim e employer was eventually eroded by the statute of limitations. He did not abandon his place on the While House sidewalk, however. He had gotten used to parading as a picket, and he simply adoplcd an alternative protesl —condemning nuclear arms. He’s also doing something that Ir­ ritates many people. He says he gets catcalls and some threats at the walk. "I had a guy once who said I shouldn't be complaining, so he was going to get a gun and shoot me. I never understood it. But I always remember It when people say l hat I'm crazy." - S c h o PA RK Milk SH O P I A M I P M. SUN l > SU N . & M ON. ONLY d B a c o n l-LB. PR. LAND O LAKES B u tte r Q u a rte rs S a l 6 9 * LB. e Becky D u rak's winning entry Empire Of Americo Honors Calender Contest Winner Sanford’s Becky Dttrak discovered how enriching the arts can be on earlier this month at the Thomas Center In Gainesville. Becky, a senior at Lake Mary High School, received a $100 nward for her winning entry In the Second Annual Calendar Conlcst, co sponsored by Empire of America FSA |Blg E), formerly First Federal or Mid-Florida, and the Gainesville Department of Cultural Affairs. Durak's walercolor and ]>cn and Ink creation Birth wilt be featured as the illustration for (he month of April in the Big E’s 1984 calendar. The Spring Calendar Contest was open to high school students In the six north nnd central Florida counties the Big E serves. Preliminary Judging was done by the Gainesville Graphic and Scientific Illustrators Associa­ tion. Final Judging look place at the Gainesville Thomas Center on June 15 by a panel of Gainesville art professionals Including: Robert Ebersole. Director of the Community Gallery of Art: Joan Ling, owner of the Joan Ling Gallery: Mary Purser, artist and University of Florida Professor Emeritus; Alton Kaye, public television manager and member of the Gainesville Fine Arts Association: and Ken Small, artist and member of the Artisans Guild. Eleven of the calendar conlcst winners. Including Durak, received a $100 cash prize nnd a plaque. The Grand Prize winner, whose winning work will be featured as the cover illustration as well as for the month of May. received $200. The twelve winning works will be on display at (he Thomas Center Main Gallery. 302 NE 6th Ave. In Gainesville, through July 29. Locally, (lie exhibit will be at the Big E Sanford offices, 3090 S. Orlando Drive, from October 31 -November 3. $2 o f f Boys’ Plain Pockets* and shirts. Men’s Plain Pockets® jeans. CALENDAR S a l e 1 1 .9 9 S a l e 6 .9 9 t o 9 .9 9 Reg. $15. The man in the Plain Pockets* jeans He knows a good buy Because he wants jeans with quality. And no fuss on the back pockets Western over-the-bool styling in lOO"* cotton or cotton/ polyester denim Men's sizes. Mom knows her math! Our leans plus shirts means big savings for her. Sale 9.99 Reg $12. Big boys' Plain Pocket* jeans Sale 6.99 Reg. $9. Big boys' plaid poly/cotton shirt Sale 8.99 Reg SIT. Prep boys' plaid poly/cotlon shirt. SUNDAY. J U L Y 31 Mutt Dog Derby sponsored by the Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees and Women Jaycees. 1 p.m.. Super Seminole Greyhound Park. 2000 Seminole Blvd., Casselberry. Benefit for Humane Society of Seminole. Registration begins at 10 a.m. Prizes. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m B a c k - t o - s c h o o l s a v i n g s f o r a ll t h e k i d s ! L o t s m o r e f o r e v e r y b o d y in s t o r e . $1 to $3 Off M ONDAY. A U G U S T 1 K id s ’ S u p e r w e a r to g s . Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.nt.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., dosed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sale 9.99 to 9.99 Reg. $7 to $13. Our rough and tough Super Denim* jeans pair-off with our Superwear'* lops. All easy-care fabrics for big and little boys and girls. TUESDAY. AUGUST 3 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Steak, Highway 17-92. American Needlepoint Guild workshop. 7:30 p.m. Call 862-2872 for location of meeting place. Sanford Senior Citizens, noon. Civic Center. Bag lunch, meeting, and bingo. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society, 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Eastniontc Civic Center. $2 to $4 o ff G irls ’ je a n s a n d to p s . Sale 19.99 and 14.99 Reg. $18 and $19. Hunt Club** cotton jeans. Girls’ 7-14 and Jr. HI sizes. Sal* 6.99 and 9.99. Reg. $9 and $12. Pair-up poly/cotton tops. Girls’ 7-14 and Jr. HI sizes. W ED N ESD AY. A U G U S T 3 Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. TH U R SD A Y . A U G U S T 4 Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycecs. 7:30 p.m., Longwood Village Inn. Sanford Jaycees, 8 p.m.. Jaycec Building. 5th Street and French, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrlle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. speaker. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Pomegranate Guild of Judaic Needlework, 10 a.m. to noon, Sears meeting room. Altamonte Mall. FR ID AY , A U G U S T 6 17-92 AA group. Messiah Lutheran Church. 8 p.m.. Highway 17-92 and Golden Days Drive. Casselberry. Closed. D _ Tanglewood AA and Alanon meetings. 8 p.m.. St. Rlchard'i Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Weklva AA. no smoking. 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. Stale Road 434 arid Weklva Springs Rood. Longwood. Closed. Longwood AA and Alanon meetings, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. Stale Road 434. Closed. 2 % o ff A ll k i d s ’ s o c k s . Here’s a sampling. Terry-cushioned lube socks of Orion* acrylic/nylon/polyesler, pkg. of 6 pairs. For boys, Reg. 6.79 Sale S.43 For girls, Reg. 5.87 Sale 4.70 $2 t o $4 o f f 2 Y o u n g m e n 's k n i t t o p s . Sal* 10.99 Reg. $13. For all cotton comfort, Loafers* is lops. Men's S.M.L.XL. Sate 14.99 Reg. $19. Four cheers for the piped 2-Plus-2* top. Men’s S.M.L.XL. 0 *2 off % o ff F a m ily j o g g e r s . SaletQ.99Reg. 12.99. Nylon/suede jogging shoes with vinyl-padded collar, cushioned insole, arch support, and molded rubber sole. Men's, boys' and women's sizes. Children's sizes, Reg. 10 99 Sal* 8.99 B o y s ’ a n d g irls ’ b a s ic s . Stock up now and save on all underwear tor kids. Here's a sampling in cotton/polyester. 3 big boys' briefs or tees, Reg. 5.69 Sate 4.65 Little boys' sizes, Reg. 5.19 Sal* 4.11 6 girls' briefs, Reg. 4.77 Sal* 9.92 MS4* Ssle Starts Sunday July 31st SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women’s AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. 0 IM3 J c P«nrv»7 CoWfMn, Inc X F t e m Sanford Plaza e y J Store Hours Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 Sunday 1 2 To 6 P.M. 88 �\ IA —Ev.ning H tr.ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 31,1113 BUSINESS INBRIEF R e a l E s ta te S e m in a r To B a re M o n e y T re es UCF — Money for construction Is available through a variety of sourres. To reveal where It comes front, tlte University of Central Florida has scheduled a seminar Aug. 13. co-sponsored with the Associated Builders and Contractors. Inc. Central Florida chapter. The 9 a.m. to 5 p m. program at the Howard Johnson Executive Center. 1-4 and State Road 50 in Orlando, will Include lunch and all course materials for a $100 fee. Dr. Walter Rodriquez, a member of the Civil Engineering faculty at UCF. will Instruct. Other August courses offered through the UCF Real Estate Institute include a state exam review Aug. 5-7 at the main UCF campus. Sessions will be conducted from 6 to 10 p in. Friday; and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tuition Is $40 with text. The use of computers in real estate will be taught Aug. 9 through 23 at UCF. Classes will meet frotti G to 9 p m. Tuesday and Thursday. Tuition is $90. which includes computer time and course material. There will lx1 a Real Estate I (salesperson) course Aug. 16-30 on the main cam pus. Instruction will be from 6 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The $ 100 tuition Includes books. Information on the August courses or others offered through the Real Estate Institute can be obtained by calling 275-2126. D is c o u n t A u to In s u r a n c e LONG GROVE. ILLINOIS - The Kemper Group has made auto Insurance cheaper for many of Its Florida policyholders. The auto insurer has lowered from 55 to 50 the age at which drivers are eligible for Its "experienced driver" 10 percent discount. "Kemper isn't being altruistic." explained Richard J. Ulrich. Kemper's personal auto and casually underwriting manager. "We simply want to keep good pol icy holders and attract more by offering a high-quality product at a competitive price. Even (hough the myth prevails that older drivers arc bad drivers, statistics show Just the opposite. And we think their rales should reflect, and in a sense, reward that responsible driving." The discount applies to the total auto Insurance premium, less the nominal premium for uninsured motortst coverage. P r e s i d e n t F o r B ig E F lo r id a David C. Edwards of DcLand has been elected president of the Florida Division of Empire of America FSA. formerly First Federal MidFlorida. Edwards came to Florida from Atlanta. Georgia, where he lias served as President of Peachtree Federal for eight years. Born In Nashville. Tennessee, Edwards received a bachelor of Science degree from Rutgers University in New Brunswick. New Jersey. He later served In the U.S. Air Force S trateg ic Air Com­ mand as a pilot from 1955-58. He began his finan­ cial career in 1958 at th e M a p le w o o d Savings & Loan In D a v id E d w a rd s M a p le w o o d . New Jersey. Edwards Joined the Greater New York Savings Bank In 1961 and Newton Savings and Loan Association. Newton, New Jersey in 1970. He moved to Peachtree Federal located in Atlanta. Georgia, in 1973. 1 Parent Com pany Now BellSouth1 Southern Bell Returns To ATLANTA — BellSouth O, penllnn has announced that Southern Bell and South Central Bell plan to return to selling and servicing telephone equip­ ment for residential and commercial customers after tlte break-up ol the Bell System next year. BellSouth also announced it intends to establish a subsidiary to perform directo­ ry advertising operations lor Southern Bell and South Central Bell and that it will assume ownership after divestiture of the Advanced Mobile Phone Service Corporation operating in the Southeast region and will begin provision of cellular radio telephone servire In sever- o' major ..'Ctropolilan areas In the near future. The announcements were made by Wallace R. Bunn, tlu designated chief executive officer of BellSouth which will be divested from AT&T in 1984 as part of the Justice Department's antitrust settlement with AT&T. The new cor­ poration will be the parent company of Southern Bell. South Central Bell and other subsidiaries. "As a practical matter, our ability to successfully market customer premises equipment is dependent on identification with the reputations of our two operating companies." Bunn explained, "That was Tax Queries Still Fielded By Tele-Tax M o v e s E . L a V o n n e V o lk m a n S e lle r U p E. L a V o n n e V o lk m a n of L a k e M a r y h a s been a p p o in t e d A s s is ta n t Sales M a n a g e r of the W a ll St. C o m p a n y real estate office in L a k e M a r y , the co m p a n y has announced. M r s . V o lk m a n , who has sold a m illio n d o lla rs worth of real estate in a y e ar, w a s p r e ­ v io u s ly a s s o c ia t e d w ith Stockton, W h a tle y & D a v in in J a c k s o n v ille . She m oved to L a k e M a r y seven m onths ago. The W a ll Street C o m p a n y has a ls o a n n o u n c e d the ap pointm ent of F a y e C arlson, A lta m o n te Springs, as sales m a n a g e r and V in c e A r c h of Longw ood as C o m m e r c ia l D e p a rtm e n t D ire c to r, both in the A lta m o n te office. No More Secrets Dealing In Gold Taxpayers who want a complete Once virtually a secret invest­ list ol the available tapes and tape num bers should call 1-800-241- ment. the selling of gold and silver 3860 and order IRS Publication went public J u ly I when the 910. "Taxpayer's Guide to IRS government enacted a law which Information and Assistance." By- requires all sales of precious metals punching in the appropriate tape to be recorded. The law has raised numbers, taxpayers will hear the numerous questions and requests desired tax Information message. for clarification from merchants. Under the new ruling — part of Persons without access to the tape topics and their corresponding tape the Tax Equity and Fiscal Respon­ numbers can hear a listing of tapes sibility Act ol 1982 — brokers must by following the recorded instruc­ record a custom er's name and address. Social Security number tions. and the gross proceeds of the sale Some of the subjects and corre­ and annually forward tlte informa­ sponding tape numbers which are tion to th e In te rn a l R evenue popular at this time of vear Include: Service. • Highlights of Tax Changes for The initial response from those 1983.*341 affected by the law Is displeasure. • Recordkeeping lor Business and Customers wish to keep such trans­ actions private. Dealers are con­ Personal Use. *209 cerned that the new policy would • How Long Will It Take to Get a force their customers to trade in Refund?, *435 underground markets or on foreign • Examination Procedures and exchanges where the ruling does How to Prepare for an Audit. *213 not apply. Gold and silver traders believe the • The Collections Process. *135 new law was Instituted to catch • Reporting Sale ol Personal Resi­ big-time Investors who haven’t been dence, *108 & *109 reporting their profits. • Reporting Sale of Personal Resi­ Brokers say their displeasure lias dence by Persons 55 or Older. * 107. been superseded by confusion as they try to understand and conform with the new law. Lawyers and lobbyists lor the traders are presently seeking clarifi­ cations from the IRS on the follow­ ing points: • How does the IRS define flitword ’broker?" • Which commodities are In­ cluded In the law and thus require a report oil the customer'/ • Will the IRS set a minimum transaction limit which will have to be surpassed before the transaction is reported? • Arc m etals traded abroad subject to this new rule? Metal traders arc presently ar­ ranging a meeting with the IRS to clarify these areas and hope to have some answers within two months. In the meantime, expect all sales to be reported to the IRS. Dealers and coin shops will need to give the information to the federal government by February of next year. Failure ou the part of the dealers to comply with the law could result In civil or criminal action, according to the IRS in Washington. D.C. The penalty is usually a fine. Florida Hosts More Tourists Than Ever Auto Tellers In Braille Empire of America FSA has begun Installing Braille keyboards to Its au tom atic teller machines. "As we Install ATMs In new locations In New York. Michigan. Florida and Texas, the Braille capability will be Included," said Mark Klcman, Empire of America’s Divisional Vice President. The Big E Is among a handful of Institutions across the nation offering this new service to the visually Impaired, according to Dlebold Inc. of Canton. Ohio, manufacturer ol'lhe machine. Chris Lillie, Southern Air of Sanford, has been named a member of the board of directors of the Air Conditioning Contractors Association of Central Florida. At (he organization's Banquet on Ju ly 17th in Orlando the following officers were Installed: President, Ralph A. Kuhn. Kuhn Electric: Vice President. Bob French. EnergyAir; Secretary-Treasurer. Tom Miller, Coastline Distributing: and Chairman of Board. Kenneth E- Hastings. 4-Scasons fJC & Htg. The announcements were made in a press conference called to announce the name of t he new corporation. The announcement was made in a nine-state televised press conference originating In Atlanta by Wallace K. Bunn, designated chief executive officer M illio n C ro p In su ra n c e U rg e d Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle C onner, recalling serious crop losses In Southwest Florida as a result of back-to-back freezes, urged tomato and pepper growers to consider Joining a new crop-insurance program being offered for the first time this year. The plan is being offered by the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation for growers In Collier. Glades. Hendry and Lee counties. It will cover unavoidable losses from damage caused by adverse weather, wildlife, earthquake or Are. "Insurance begins when the crop Is planted," according to G. Ray Stallings, director for the district Including the four-county area. Stallings said that fanners must sign up for the Insurance for the 1984 growing season by July 31. The FCIC will cost-share up to 30 per cent of the premium. Stallings said. The coverage is available through the FCIC or through In­ dependent agents. Growers In search of an agent m ay call to ll-free (1 -8 0 0 -4 4 7 -4 7 0 0 ) for assistance. Member O f The Board made possible when Judge Harold Greene of the Federal District Court in W ashington ruled on the plan of reorganization and Included a provision that allows us to use the Bell name and logo to sell equipment as well as in the provision ol local telecommunications services." B ro n z e of the new corporation. "W e chose the nam e B ellSouth because ol the strong link to our Bell heritage...a heritage we cherish." Bunn said. "The Bell name Is Invaluablt to our success as an Independent, financially strong corporation. The Bell name and what it represents ... tradition, quality, dedication ... is known in our communi­ ties. The Bell legacy Is respected by the financial community." BellSouth will be one of the nation’s largest businesses with an anticipated $21 5 billion in assets, more than 13 million customers, and almost 100,000 employers. Hi-Tech Theft Florida taxpayers with tax ques­ tions can still call Tele-Tax, a recorded tax information service, according to Merlin W. Heve, In­ ternal Revenue Service district director for Florida. The recorded information service is available to taxpayers with push button telephones and has 111 Information tapes on tax subjects sueh as itemized deductions, ad­ justm ents to income, tax informa­ tion for employers and lax informa­ tion for aliens and U.S. citizens living abroad "Even though the April 15 tax filing deadline lias passed, many taxpayers arc already reviewing their 1983 tax situation and these tax tapes can be beneficial lor year-round tax planning." Heye said. The Tele-Tax service is avail­ able 24 hours a day. 7 days-a-week. the director added. To use Tele-Tax. Orlando area should call 422-0592. Calls from outside local dialing areas will result in a long distance charge. E q u ip m e n t M a r k e t M e d a lis t Lynda Behrens, right, owner of Headliners Salon, 2303 S. French Avenue, won the bronze medal for 3rd place In the National Coiffure Championship held in Washington D.C. July 16-20 at the Washington Hilton Hotel. There were 44 competitors from all over the United States , from France and Puerto Rico. Lynda's model, left, is Lori Brown of Sanford. Lori's gown of black velvet was designed by Lynda and made by Ginny Stadid of Sanford. Florida hosted more domestic and Canadi­ an visitors who spent more money in tinstate In the first three months of 1983 than In any other quarter In history. Lt. Governor Wayne Mixson announced. Mixson, who also series as Secretary of Commerce, announced official figures that showed 10.3 million U.S. and Canadian visitors traveled to Florida from January 1 • March 31. a 13.9 percent Increase over the same time period last year. Tourist expen­ ditures totaled $7.4 billion, a 10.1 percent gain. In the first quarter of 1982, Florida liosled 9 million visitors who spent $6.7 billion In the state. The lieutenant governor pointed out (hat the visitor and expenditure totals Include only domestic and Canadian visitors to Florida. Statistics on overseas visitors to the state are only compiled unnually. "The first three months of 1983 were by far the greatest we’ve ever experienced In terms of tourism and urr an Indication of the strength of the state economy," he said. "The tremendous surge In visitor arrivals Is one of the reasons why Florida Is leading the nation oul of ihc recession." Mixson noted that the outstanding first quarter of 1983 followed on the heels of tlu­ st ranges! and most successful year ever for tourism. A total of 39.3 million visitors. Including foreign tourists, traveled lo Florida and spent almost $20.5 billion In the stale In 1982. Visitor expenditures puuqtcd over $989 million In stiles lax revenue Into the state treasury and tourism provided Jobs for approximately 640.000 Floridians with a payroll in excess of $4.4 billion last year, according to Mixson. "For years, economic development has been one of Florida's lop priorities." he Haiti. "Those figures show what wr mean when we say that tourism Is economic development Mixson allrlbuled the visitor surge to several key factors including ihc Improving strength of the U.S. economy- •w Too M any 'A p p le s' P lu c k e d WASHINGTON tUl’II — Modern-day pirates overseas are robbing the U.S. home computer Industry by Illegally copying American computers and video games and selling tbcm at cut-rale prices, upset businessmen are telling Congress. "It's pure and simple theft." Albert Elsenslat ol Apple Computet Inc. charged Wednesday in describing lor a congressional panel bow lorelgn entrepreneurs in Taiwan and other Far East countries duplicate popular U.S. computer models. While Apple spends millions of dollars and years developing its com puter programs, attorney Gary Heckcr said, copiers can duplicate the programs in minutes with a $150 machine. Without tile expense of research, they t an sell their counterfeit models for much less, he said. For exam ple, copycat versions of Apple home computers have been advertised in computer magazines for under $300. only a fourth ol the price of a genuine Apple II. Imitations ol Apple computers sold In the United Stales and Asia often are 100 percent duplications ol U..S. models, company officials said, and bear names sueh as "Orange. Lemon. Gulden 11 a whole fruit cocktail oft ompulers." Apple lias filed more than 40 lawsuits worldwide against companies that allegedly have copied the California computer firm's patented anti copyrighted circuitry and software, said Eiscnstal. an Apple vice president, llul lawsuits arc drawn-out and expensive. He called lor stiller flues anti Jail sentences lor copycats. In addition. Elsenslat said. Imitations discov­ ered in the United States should be confiscated — not returned — to punish computer counterfeiters where It Imrtsmost — their pockclbook. Surrounded by examples of counterfeit video arcade games and computers intercepted in the United States. House Energy and Commerce Chairman .John Dinged. D-MIrli. said "a flood of blatant copies" made by pirates is threatening American Jobs and the U.S, economy. Dingcll criticized U.S. trade officials for not doing more to pressure Taiwan and other countries lo slop the Illegal copying. "Tltelr efforts have not been diligent and appropriate to the level of duty imposed upon high public oflicials," Dingcll said. ( A lfB lC l L I Q U O R 2 met s (ooo mo tut son tut ? it »u «cI -S A N F O R D H W Y . 1 7 - 9 2 S o u t h C ity L im its L iq u o r D e p t. S t o r e & L o u n g e ~ SO'd r i n k s happy hour O ld M ilw a u k e e - i i t r 6 . 6 9 cm JS& , •w j s t 1 0 . 9 9 a n M ic h e lo b R e d / W h i t e & B l u e "j x j t 6 . 4 9 « « S ta g B e e r 5 . 9 6 u« B la c k L a b e l 1 .5 9 m 1 .7 9 m J o h n n i e W a l k e r ■ • ^ • hh 8 .5 9 « C a n a d i a n C l u b Can ad ian 7 .9 9 » B e e f e a t e r G in 7 .6 9 * S o u th e rn C o m fo rt 7 .9 9 m. C e rtifie d C a n a d ia n 5 .9 9 in. G i l b e y ’f V o d k a 4 .9 9 m T o n H ig h B o u r b o n 5 .9 9 in. H a r v e y ’s S c o tc h 6 .4 9 m. S e a g r a m ’s G i n 6 .5 9 m. G a llo V e rm o u th J a c k D a n ie ls B a c a rd i R um X J S S iS . X L 8 .7 9 f f 1 1 .9 9 K G in o r V o d k a * .* * S 7 . 5 9 IS F l o i s c h m a n n ’s B l e n d ‘.V R & R C a n a d ia n « C la n M a c G r e g o r * ^ P opov V odka 9 .6 9 S 1 0 .8 8 !£ f f 1 0 .6 9 !£ ffi 8 . 9 9 !£ In g le n o o k 3 .6 9 H C a rlo R o ssi 4 .7 9 G o ld P e a k 3 .9 9 A. a ITS. 4 .4 9 A A BC W in e -■ M ilk mw unt if. 1 .8 5 MM lull 1M f HARWOOD «w mi m t GALLO oo! CHABUS I- «*■ m aw itiM i | �SPORTS E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , FI. C liff N e ls o n Fishing And B unting W riter Big Bass Rumor Grows Stranger Remember the rumor u couple of weeks back about the record breaking black bass that supposedly was caught In Orange County? Well, the story gets better and stranger. The story now has the fisherman stopping at a convenience store to show off Ills big bass One o| the spectators steps up. Introduces himself as a local taxider­ mist. and offers to mount the huge fish at no charge. The fisherman accepts the oiler, and the taxidermist leaves with the fish. Later, the fisherman tries to locate the taxidermist, tint no such name can be found anywhere in the area. The big lish and the "taxiderm ist" are both gone forever The fishy part ot the story Is th.it the fisherman claims Ids 111 pound bass "was 22 Inches long." whereas any llshcrmon In the state will testify that a 22 Inch bass will probably weigh something less than nine pounds, depending on the girth ol the lish. So what should be the length of a l!l pound bass? Most of the local fishermen have agreed that such a lish would be over 32 Inches long, with one or two Insisting tin length would be 36 Inches The length of such a lish doesn't bother me as much as wondering If a record breaking lish tastes any different from the kind I catch II the "taxidermist" Is ever found, he will probably give me a recipe The Florida (lame and Fresh Water Fish Commission has announced that applica­ tions lor permits to hunt from an alrlMi.1t or tracked vehicle during the general gun { season in the Everglades. Holey Land, and : Rotcnbcrgrr wildlife management areas, c and for the walk-lmut and muzzle-loading gun hunt on the Kotcnbcrgcr WMA are ■, available at all regional offices of the ! Commission, and will be accepted from Aug. I through Aug lb. Hunters should contact their local commission office for details on these permits Wildlife Alert Is a special Incentive reward program designed to Increase citizen participation In apprehending vlo.lators ol Florida's wildlife and freshwater fish laws, and It seems to work very well. The commission reports that members of the Wildlife Alert Reward Association voted to award $1,000. the maximum reward to he paid for information, to lhe Individual whose lip led to the arrest ol two men lor killing a Florida panther Two Palm Beach County men have been arrested In this case as a result of Information received from a caller who requested anonymity. Since the Wildlife Alert program was —organized In 19711. nion that $37.(XX) in cash rewards have been paid to concerned citizen who have taken a moment to report Illegal activities or suspicious actions to the Game and Fresh Water Fish Com­ mission for Investigation. These calls have resulted In more than 660 persons being charged with violations of game laws. The 13 members of the Wildlife Alert R ew ard A s s o c ia tio n a re lio n -p a id sportsmen appointed by the Commission All reward money is generated by tax deductible contributions from concerned citizens and organizations. Donations to the fund can be sent to: Wildlife Alert. In care ol Sun First National Bank ol Lake County. Drawer H, Leesburg. FI 327-18. Reports of any wildlife law violations can be made to the nearest ofllce of the commission using a toll-free number listed on the Inside front cover of most telephone books The caller Is not required to testily In court, and can remain completely anonymous Fishing news In the local area seems to be a carbon copy of the report last week. Bass fishing continues very good In the early morning and late afternoon. School bass are still spotty up and down the river, but the lish arc very difficult to catch even when you find them churning up the water. A few of the local fishermen checked some nice bass Into the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp during the past week. Joanne Engle caught a four pound 13 ounce bass last Tuesday, and on 23 July. Byron Perkins and Paul Keffilt checked In 11 bass weighing over 20 pounds. Last Sunday. Tom V incent, p h o to g rap h er lor the Everting Herald. caught a seven pound Hi ounce bass while fishing with Rich Ilit tell and Dan Currcr. Illtlell boated a bass weighing only seven ounces less than Vincent's. The Osteen Bridge Fish Camp Is accept­ ing contestants for the next Buddy Bass Tournament, scheduled to kick off at sale light on Aug. 7. Weigh In lime Is 2 p ill., after which all entry fees are returned to the winning fishermen in the form of trophies and cash prizes. Don't plan on eating any of your catch If you are entered in this tournament, however. Incentives are offered for keeping all lish alive and well so that they can Im- released back Into the river. My hunting calendar Indicates that the Florida archery season opens Sept. 17 and closes Oct. 10 Thai doesn’t give bowhunters icm) much time to practice, and scout the woods. L«M»k at II this way. II you set up your target and started practicing today, you would have six weeks to find all your arrows before time to go hunting. G imm I fishing and gcsMl hunting to you. And'please remember to do something for the environment while you si ill have one. S u n d a y , J u ly 31, 1983-9A 'Arent' You Sp ecia l? By Sam Cook Herald S p o rts Editor Virginia A rent vividly remembers that day I I years ago when Iter daughter Lltula. then lour years old. tell .mil Idl her head on the side ol the swimming /tool In Maplewood Milage. Minn It's not easy to lorgel a fall which fractures yonr daughter's s kidl — and leaves her menially disabled. I.lmla was left In menial limbo The doctors, riling the severity oI the injury, didn't give her brain a chance ol growing with lierhod\ Doomed, forever, lo the mind of a four-year-old girl Today. Virginia Arent speaks In strong, measured tones. She knows the pain — and the patience — which only the parent of a menially disabled child can understand. In those I-l years, she and her husband. George, have heard all the pessimistic reports from all the specialists. She heard them, hut she listened probably biting her longue lo curtail her real feelings, saving to hcrscll "Not my daughter. Not mv Linda It's not going to be hopeless with her. She's going to make It. I know she Is." It's not easy to be optimistic with a child who the doctors give no chance. It takes special kind ol parents, a special kind ol family, and most of all — a special kind of child "None of them gave her a chance of progressing past a four-year-old." said Mrs. Arent. the mother ol nine. She didn't say It Yes, Linda, You A re But even her Instructors — and maybe even her family — could not have drratnrd of the Incredibility which would come nrxt. After competing in the Florida State with bitterness. She didn't say It with Special Olympics Winter Games and doing regret. But she said It with determination well, Lltula qualified for a spot at the The same determination which has lifted International Special Olympics in Baton h e r d a u g h te r from th e s ta le m a te d four-year-old of I-I years ago to a still Rouge. La. on July 16 Still, many qualify, hut Just one is chosen. Improving young ladv who has now attained One special person. Linda Arent was that a second-grade reading level special person. Linda, who was helped But Improving her reading level by 200 financially by the Sanford Kiwanls Club, percent Is Just a small part of the Linda was chosen for the once and only trip to the Arent success story. This Is the story ol an athlete, loo. An unbelievable story of a International competition which Involved 48 states and eight territories. Participants get young lady so determined to achieve, that Just one opportunity because of the large nothing would gel in her way. number of mentally handicapped athletes Linda, now IK and a student in a mentally handicapped program at Seminole Commu­ who vie for the honor. ".Just to be selected was wonderful." said nity College, became Interested In gym­ nastics a year and one-half ago. She was Mrs. Arent. "There are so many deserving encouraged by Eugene Petty, Jeanette athletes, but they picked Linda to represent Stlffcy and Pat Corbin — all of whom — Seminole County and Florida. I was Just work with the Sanford Gymnastics. Inc., a overjoyed that she got to attend." But Linda did more than attend. Comclub which has been operating since 1977 Petty, the club's main coach, has been peting in the balance beam and the free exercise, the Sanford gymnast picked up a especially Instrumental with Linda. All three, though, have been touched by silver medal (second place) in each event. "I Linda. "Her determination Is Incredible." was a little nervous." said Linda. "But it says Corbin. "If the other regular gymnasts was fun. There were a lot of people had as much determination as Linda, we'd watching. It felt great.” “After Just one and one-half years of have the top gymnastics club In tin- state. "When she first started, she would fall off competing. I never would have believed she the balance beam sometimes. Why. Linda would have done this well." said Mrs. Arent would Just put that smile back on her face "It was really a high honor. "But. bv golly, site deserved It." and climb back up again. She's Just Amen. incredible," added Corbin. G y m n a s tic s f .tf o r d 's L in d a Arent shows off her two s iiv e r m edals w hich she won at the International Special O ly m p ic s G y m n a s t ic s c o m p e titio n at B a ton Rouge, La. L in d a 's events were the free e xercise and the balance beam. Murphy Leads North Victory ORLANDO — Any Seminole County basketball coach would be hard-pressed to tell Just exactly what Oviedo s Ronnie Murphy does best He can run. jump shoot, pass. dunk, rebound and play defense, which Is why some college coaches B a s k e tb a ll consider him the I m-si "pure talent" to come out ol the Sunshine Stale this year. Friday night at the Orange County Convention and Civic Center, the 6-4 Jacksonville-bound Murphy pul all of Ids game togt .her to lead the North All-Stars to an easy 96-74 victory over the South All-Stars For his 14-polnl. four-steal and all-around court Hair. Murphy was named the most valuable player. It was two Murphy dunks after steals early in the second hall whn h brought down the house (3.700) and gave tie North a commanding 52-31 lead. Murphy, who played on national champion foam Florida early this summer, had help as usual from Florida's Mr. Ikiskcthall. Frank Ford The Osceola product, who will be headed for Auburn eh pp- d In 15 points and eight rebounds. Thanks to Tallahassee Godby's Reggie Henry 119 points and nine boards), the North swamped the smaller South squad on the boards, oulreboundlng it. 54-33 Calodels ’Grand" Canton led the South with 13 points. In the girls game. Carlisa Thomas turned in a Murphy performance with 12 | m>Iiiis . 10 rebounds and live assists as the North tripped the South. 70-61 The Jacksonville Rlbault standout was named MVP for her efforts. Thomas hit a layup and Jumper to snap a 25-25 deadlock as the North went on to build an eight-point lead en route to Its win (Boxscorcs in Scorecard on 1 1A.) H«r«ld Photoi by Tommy Vincent Chiquita Slips Away T a ke a good look at the no. 13 with her a r m s stretched out, it m ight be the last tim e you see her. C h iq u ita M ille r , one of the finest ba ske tb a ll p la y e rs e v e r to com e t h r o u g h S e m i n o le C o u n t y , m o v e d to G e o rg ia S a turday. M i ll e r helped the L a k e How ell S ilv e r H a w k s to a 19 1 record before she w as ru le d in e lig ib le for a residency violation. M i ll e r scored 21 points F r id a y m o rn in g as the O vie d o A A U g ir ls whipped L a k e M a r y , 83 67. Rhonda Vasquez had 17 (or the R a m s . Above, C a th y B a ld w in snares a rebound as L a u r a G la s s (left) and F a y e t t a R o b inso n ( rig h t) look on. In F r id a y 's second gam e, coach Ken P a t r i c k 's F lo rid a team received 47 points fro m M o n a Benton and J a n is Washington to d ro p R iv ie r a Beach, 87 81. R iv ie r a Beach c a m e ba ck to drop Oviedo, 119 84, despite 25 points by F a y e tta Robinson. R iv ie r a B each played F lo rid a Saturday m orn in g at V a le n c ia C o m m u n ity College for (he c ham pio nship. R o n n ie M u rp h y .M ost V a lu a b le P la y e r Tip To Epps Turns Into G old Mine, Sem inole Lands Top Track Coach Seminole High School Principal Wayne Epps had heard the line before. So when Ik nny Arnold, assistant superintendent lor facilities and transportation, told him "lie had a real g(M>d man lor him,” Epps kind of shrugged and said, "Yeah. I hear you." Epps Is not shrugging anymore. In fact, he's popping his buttons with pride. Because, for once, one of those Ups turned Into a gold mine. Arnold's tip was that he had a man who might be interested In a vacancy Epps was trying lo fill — that of boys track coach at Seminole. And. all this gentleman had accomplished during 11 years at Palatka High School was to win two state champi­ onship. seven regional titles and 10 district crowns Needless lo say. Epps didn't Ixtlhcr to ask Ken Hrauman what hap|R*ncd lo that one district title that’s missing. He signed the successful 36-ycar-old former Iowa State University track All-America almost immediately. "I w as very Im pressed w ith Ken Hrauman." said Epps Friday ufternoon. "lie 's an articulate gentleman and lie Is an excellent guidance counselor. I'm sure he'll in- excellent with the kids." Hrauman worked for Arnold while Arnold was •4 R o u n d u p principal at Palatka. And, excellent. Is what Epps hopes lluIxjvs' track program will become. It hasn’t been t(M> shabby anyway with several county championships in the past few years and a mile medley-relay team which seems to have a reservation at the state meet. Brauman's past performances are Indeed outstanding. His record for rcgulur. dual, triangular and quadrangular meets is 120-2. He has coached 20 individual stale cham pions and 13 high school AllAmericans. While at Iowa State. Hrauman was an All-American triple Jumper for four years. He had an outstanding prep career at Eagle Grove High School in Eagle Grove. Iowa. Hrauman will In- paid for his years of experience and a percentage of his total salary as head track coach. Hrauman will replace Hank Davlero. who wasn't rehlred because of a lack of a teaching position In his field (Sociology), according to Epps. Broncos Put On Hold Seminole's Broncos push for the Pony Baseball State Championship was put on hold Friday night when rain showers washed out all of tin* day's scheduled action. Manager Jim Lucas' 12-year-olds tried again Saturday with a 12:30 p in game against Tamlaml. The Broncos advanced to the second round with a 10-0 no-hit victory over host Pembrookc Lakes on Thursday. Tamlaml outlasted Tampa. 9-7. JI iuImi Lucas and Chris Crockett com­ bined for the gem on Thursduy while Erik Wolford. Mike Davis. Chris Trier and Bobby Moose swung the big lulls with two hits each. Lucas Indicate;' he would go with righthander Chris Hudson against Tamlaml. which should give Seminole Its toughest test. Tampa played Pembrookc Lakes In the loser's bracket game Saturday morning If Seminole wins Saturday, it would await the outcome of the loser's bracket survivor and play Sunday at 12:30 p in. One victory would clinch the championship and a spot In the Region at Tampa's Town & Country complex next week. A loss would set up another game Immediately following. "We're In pretty good shape." said coach Larry Walker. G e t P h y s ic a l Football practice In Seminole County will get underway on Aug. 15. In order to practice, players must complete a physical. Herr s a list of the dales of physclal exam s for the following schools. 8EMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL Physclals for ihc Fighting Seminole* freshman. Junior varsity and varsity It-ums will be held on Wednesday. Aug 3 In the trainer's room at the end of the gymnasium. This Is no charge. L A K E M AR Y HIGH SCH OO L Physicals for the Rams' freshman and Junior varsity will be Thursday. Aug. 4 ul 6 p in. at the high school. Varsity physicals will be Friday. Aug. 5 at 6 p.m. Athletes from other sports may also attend at this time. The charge Is OVIEDO HIGH SCHOOL Physicals for the Lions' freshman. Junior varsity and varsity will be held on Thursday. Aug. 11 at Dr. Robert Likens office on State Road 436 In Casselberry There Is no charge. L A K E B R A N T L E Y HIGH SCHOOL Physicals for the Patriots’ varsity and Junior will be held on Thursday. Aug. 11 at 5 pan. at the high school. Freshman physicals will be Friday. Aug. 12 at 5 p.m.. also at th r high school. This is no charge. �IOA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, July 31, 1983 M acPhail Does Soul-Searching., Signals Homer For Brett NEW YORK tu rn - W h a t l.i rail* C onsidering all th e c ir c u m s ta n c e s . ! c a n 't ever reineniher a b e tte r o n e a n y w h e r e Next tim e t h e r e 's a v a c a n c y on th e S u p re m e Court be nc h, I've gnt th e perfect c a n d id a te lor R onald R eagan. How about Lee M a c P h a i r He had to m a k e a n e x tr e m e ly difficult decision, one the whole c o u n try literally w as w aiting lor a n d o n e th a t w a s su re to m a k e som eone lerriblv tm hnppv. It did. You should ve h e a rd s o m e of those th in g s G eorge S l e i n b r c n n e r h a d to s a v a f te r MarPhail allowed the K a n sa s City Royals' p ro te st a n d r u le d Mini G e o r g e B r e t t 's two-out. tw o-run n in th In n in g h o m e r In last S u n d a y 's gam e w ith th e New York Y ankees should s ta n d even if the ptne ta r w a s too high on bis hat MacPhail did a lot of so u l-se n rrh tn g before deciding the w ay he did T h e last th in g he wished to do w a s o v e rtu rn his u m p ir e s itiling, w hich had gone in favor of the Yankees a n d m a d e th e m -I-3 w in n e rs of the ball gam e Hut in the e n d lie did. doing everything h u m a n ly possible to m a k e it clear he w a sn 't faulting th e m for a d h e r in g to the rules. G a r v e y A f t e r L o s e s 1 ,2 0 7 In h is c a p a c i t y a s A m e r ic a n L eague President. M arP hail said it w a s th e position o f h i s office th a t w h ile t h e u m p i r e s ' in te rp re ta tio n w a s technically defensible, it w a s not in a c c o rd w ith th e Intent oi spirit ol th e ru le s He stre sse d th e fart tha t th e rules do NOT provide for a hitter to be called out for excessive u s e of pine ta r on bis bat as Brett w a s called out by plate u m p ir e Tim McClelland following a protest by Y ankee m a n a g e r Billy Martin after h e bit his h o m e r off G oose G ossage p u llin g th e Royals In front. 5-4. T h e rules. MaePhatl p o in te d out. m e re ly sav the bat shall be re m o v e d from th e gam e Many people said it look "a lot of g u t s " for MaePhatl to m a k e the decision lie did, bill personally. I Miink w hat It ac tu a llv look was some clear th in k in g a n d good c o m m o n sense. S p o r t s P a r a d e By MILTON KICHMAN a victory a w a y from th e Y a n k e e s a n d h e felt still w orse over h a v in g to o v e r r u l e bis u m p ir in g crew*, w hich inc lude d crew clilel .Joe B rin k m a n . Nick B rem lgan a n d Drew Coble " I ' m not h a p p y a b o u t i t . " h e s a id T h u r s d a v a lte r rea d in g hi*- decision to a pac k e d room ol m e m b e r s from th e m edia in the lobby ol the bu ild in g w h ic h b o u s e s Ids office. "I w o u ld n 't have been h a p p y e ith e r w av ll was the llrsl protest I've r v n upheld d u r in g m y nin e y e a rs in o lliir T h e re a so n he fell that way is b e c a u se lie It els ball g a m e s should be decided on the field a n d not in a n y office M arPhail is a s stra ig h t a n d a s honest as th e y c om e His o w n e rs th in k so m u c h ol him th a t th e y 'r e not letting him get a w a y e v e n th o u g h he h a d uollticd litem he p la n n e d to retire a s P resident at the e n d ol True, tid e s a r e e sta b lish e d to keep order, b u t w h e n o n e files so m u c h a n d so flagrantly In th e lace ol w h a t 's right a n d w h a t 's logical a s does the p in e tar rule, then s o m e o n e h a s to s ta n d up a n d do s o m e th in g about tt. Lee M arPhail did. For th a t. I say th re e c h e e r s for him It d e p re sse d him s o m e w h a t h a v in g to take th is year. Looking a r o u n d lot the ideal mail to sp e a k for all of th e m , they lilt on the Idea to m a k e him the he a d ol their I’l a v n s R elations C o m m itte e , so he lias tw o h a ts now. W h a t b o t h e r e d him m o s t a b o u t th e decision h e had to m a k e w a s not ha c k in g u p Ills u m p ire s. Ii w a s th e first lim e lie h a d evei reversed a n y of his u m p ir e s lie m a d e personal calls to B r in k m a n a n d llrcm lgnn. th e se nior m e m b e r s ol th e crew, apologizing to th e m . "I told th e m I d id n 't like to do w h a t 1 w a s doing, hut 1 felt I w a s doing w hat w a s right. " he said. "I d o n 't believe they agre e d with what I'm d o in g hut I tld n k they u n d e rsto o d what I’m do in g ." R uler stra ig h t a n d a s honest a s they com e. MaePhatl said ll w a s a to u g h decision lor hint, hot not ids toughest ever He said h a v in g to m a k e a decision a lew y e a rs ago over w h e th e r C ontlskey Park w as playable or not w a s tougher. While .dl th is w a s going on. Brett, b lu in g :14H for the Royals, w ent out a n d played Cull i l i n i s d . n w ith th re e of ills friends at th e Hronkrldge C o u n try C lub in O verland Park, Kan l lirv teed oft at 10 a m CUT. a n h o u r a n d a hall before M aePhatl a n n o u n c e d Ills S t r e a k C o o p e r ' s S t r a i g h t U nited P re s s I n te r n a tio n a ] Lou G ehrig's record ol 2 .1 3 0 c o n se c u tiv e g a m e s today looks m ore u n a p p ro a c h a b le th a n ever. W hen Steve G arvey finally m isse d a g a m e Friday night, sn a p p in g Ins stre a k at 1.207 gam es, he stood about 5 1 seasons short of tile New York Y ankees' Iron Horse The record is not really th a t im p o r ta n t to m e n o w ." said the Sait Diego tirsi b a s e m a n said ''I t ’s a very, very hollow feeling Personally. It's very de pressing, hut I've been blessed Mils long with th e o p p o rtu n ity to work e v e ry d a y The Atlanta Braves won Hie tirst g am e 2-1 a n d lost the n ightc a p 6-5 in 12 innings, hut the injury to G arvey overshadow ed th o se o u tc o m e s Garvrv sullered a dislocated t h u m b on his left h a n d in a collision at hom e plate In the first gam e. T he injury will sideline bun for three w eeks, acc o rd in g to team officials Gareev w as a tte m p tin g to score from third base on Paseual Perez' piteii that sailed over c a tc h e r Bruce Benedict s head a n d hit oil the backstop. Benedict quteklv retrieved the ball a n d thre w to IVrez. w ho covered hom e plate a n d put the ta g on th e sliding G arvey for the final out oi th e inning Once i started to gel u p from th e plate i gra b b e d it and I had to pull It into place." said Garvey, who was ta k e n to S e rlp p s Memorial Hospital w here x-rays revealed the dislocation "1 played w ith a lot of o th e r injuries, but It's a hollow feeling k now ing th a t I c a n 't help the team . As ! was sliding in I hit so m e th in g . 1 don't know w h e th e r it w a s th e gro u n d or P e re z 's loot. It tell n u m b a n d tight aw ay l knew s o m e th in g w a s w rong. I a lw a y s said i! 1 w a s going to get h u rt I w a n te d to do it aggressively a n d t h a t 's w hat II w a s." G arvey w ho last m issed a g a m e on Sept 2. 1975. w ith a severe r a s e ol the flu w h e n he w as w ith the Los Angeles Dodgers vitd he had played with Injuries several tu n e s over the last eight ye a rs hut n o th in g as se rio u s a s tins one G a r v e y 's consecutive ga m e stre a k r a n k s third on the all-time list bt hind G ehrig a n d Everett S c o tt's 1.307 T h e m a in reason I've gone this long conseeutivelv is tin obligation I felt to th e m (te a m m a te s)." said Garvrv As soon as I'm healthy we'll start a new stre a k tor those ske ptic s w ho th o u g h t I w a s going out th e re |ust for th e str e a k ." E x p o s 7. Car d i n a l s 2 MONTREAL (UPI) — Pitcher Bryn S m ith 's tirst st.ut ol the s e a so n for Montreal took him by surprise w hen tt tu r n e d into a c o m p le te ga m e victory S m ith w ent th e d istance Friday night a n d won his se c o n d g a m e In six decisions m pitching th e Expos to a 7 2 v ictory over the St Louis C a rd in a ls "Before tite g a m e . I w a s ho p in g to go at least six or se v e n tu n in g s ." said S m ith , w ho gave up two r u n s on eight hits, while w alking two a n d striking out four H u t a fte r the se v e n th inning. I sim ply said to myself, OK. I w a n t to go for tt all a n d pick u p the com plete gam e/ "I'm very surprised I was able to go the whole game." said Smith. "I kept on pushing myself all night It was hot and muggy out there and in the first three innings. 1 didn't get that much rest But as the game went on. I was loose as a goose." Smith, who has been used mainly as a middle relief man over his past two seasons with the Expos, was ready to go where Montreal Manager Bill Virdon sent him. "I was a starter mv whole career, until the Expos brought me up from the minor leagues last year and taught me how to become a relief pitcher." said Smith. "I'm not going to go to Bill and say I want to start. Sure, it would be nice, but I'll help any way I can. And if that means going back in the bullpen. I won't complain." Tlte Expos rocked St. Louis starter Nell Allen. 7-9. for five runs in the fifth Inning At Oliver contributed a two-run single and Bryan Little. Tim Wallach and Doug Flynn batted in one run apiece. Tun Raines singled and scored a run m three at bats. "The big inning seemed to be coming back for us." said Virdon. "We've seen it happen a couple of times the past few weeks and that's definitely a good sign." P ir a t e s 2, M e ts 1 At New York. Mike Easier and Tony Pena hit solo homers to power the Pirates to their fourth straight victory. Pena s fifth homer snapped a l-l lie in the seventh and handed Tom Seaver. 6-11. the loss. John Candelaria. 10-6. went 6 2-3 Innings for the victory and Ceeilio Guantc earned Ids fourth save. P h illie s 3. C ubs 2 At Philadelphia, Bo Diaz singled home Mike Schmidt from second base with one out lit the ninth to lilt the Phillies Schmidt led off with a single off Lee Smith. 4-6. and was sacrificed to second. After Garry Maddox drew an intentional walk. Diaz singled to left to make a winner of A1 Holland. 5-0. A stro s 4. Reds 1 At Houston. Mike Madden combined with Dave Smith on a six-hitter and Ray Knight homered to help the Astros to snap a fivc-gaine losing streak Madden. 4-0. pitched seven Innings and allowed six hits, walked onr and struck our two. Smith earned his fourth save of the year. Giants S. Dodgers 2 At San Francisco, pinch hitter Bob Brenly's seventhtuning single snapped a 1-1 tie and pared the Giants Mike Krukow. 6-6. allowed four hits and struck out nine over 8 2-3 Innings to get the victory Greg Minton got the last out for his l l t h save Ken Landrraux hit his 11th homer for Los Angrlrs. decision Doyle Thames, who runs the clubhouse, asked Hrcll whether he wanted him to run out on the course and let him know the dei isiiio when ll was made. Brett told him ll wasii t necessary because one of the mem­ ber. o! his foursome, Truman Perry, was can viuga radio. "Would you believe il. we forgot to turn the radio ou." Brett laughed. "But suddenly when we were on the fourth hole, here comes Doyle out in a golf cart. 'Congratula­ tions.' lie said. You hit a home run today and you have two more RBI.'" Brett had a good day all around. He also won $3 on the goll course with Ills 82, When I asked him whnl he thought about MacPhaJI's ruling, he answered with one word: "fantastic." lie's very much interested In getting his hat hack, hut Hob Flshcl. the American League's assistant President, is taking good care of Hint. "Brett said it's tin best bat he's ever had and he wants tt back real hadlv." Flshcl said. II it means my life. I'll get it hack to him." Relax. George, You'll have that hat In time for Saturday's game with the Tigers In Detroit B u r n s C ecil C o o p er C a rlto n F isk STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Eilt EjiI A L P(t GB w L Pet G6 Bill,-nore 57 40 Hi P-llltuegti S3 H 5J0 56 41 377 \ Si Louis 52 if 515 I'i Doifof j lie* Y p rs 55 41 J7J I'l Mon'Of91 51 if S10 56 42 571 40 it $13 2 7Or^1*0 P-iuae'cr-'* 54 43 557 1 O.cigo 46 U 460 7 7.- **,*« 50 4» 505 1 Boston He* Yoo r M 366 'It C l»«t!*nil 40 54 A* West Ailoni) *c &•: 52 47 525 Los Angeies 54 43 566 5 0-'{)go 46 46 500 2* HouS'91 S' if S'O lO'i K)PS)S Clt» 49 S' 490 Son 0 *go 50 5' 4*5 12 1>I4S 4» $; 450 4 j S)fl Fr*n(iscc if 52 415 1) CiUtgeni) 46 56 451 Cincmnoll 45 it 441 17? 0*s jr.o Vnreset* 6) $9 ill *0 t Se*1*:* 36 U 371 <5 ; FftS*r ^Rwull'! Wonif**i 7 Ji Lou)) Toronto* Co,t rd Ailoni*!. SonD'OqoI 1(1gome Bo'trmorot Txoss Son 0‘egg t Ationlo 1 12tnn.ngs 2nd Vil**u*ee11 BostonS g»m» Cn.cogo2. No* Tors j Pittsburgh1 No* To-* 1 Minnesota0Soo" t J Phrlodoipn-oJ Onogo? Dfiro.i 0 Kansas Cii* t Suipd l.m Houstont CintriflfMti 1 curio* Son froncrsco ) L0( Ang- ti 2 uonond S fo'i'orn.o 2 Soturdlo s Gomos Saturdot i Gome. (All Timos EOT) IAII Timoi EOT) C'ovo'ond IHoa'y S*' 01 Toronto Plisting*) Rnodon III o* No* You Stitt 'I ti t 30pm Lent*14 i Lip m Kansas C'to 'Blocs *]| o' D*'ro>' Los Angoioi (Reuss oil ol Son iRwomolll 7 ISpm plus compo'on o' FronmeoiOitisO31 *C!pm Coco;: (Romot 191 ond Trout 11 o' s.spond,dgome M,i*0u«o* 5u1ton 7*' o' fi;'1;-' PWlodolphio BesSO'" 3Ond Hudson* j iTudor I 0! 2 *Spm 2 SJSpm Toros -Sm.inson *SJ o' Bo'irmor* S' L0u>s iLoPo.n* 10! o' Mor'reAl iMcGregor '2*i 7JSp m Burris04) 1Tip m N o* Tor* <Ro*'Of SI o’ Cnnogo Cincinnati ISole II 9i ot MeuriigeILyln iDo'son '0t' * Supm • oil 31pm Oorond McCo"t ) 5andCod': I " Aiionto IN'tvro St ol Sori Oegc a< Ca lorn.| rK'Spn IS o-d Jc • 71 D-o.ftk, 1211 1005 pm 43Cpm Sro'' # Attic" 131a*Vnne Sundi) sGomts 5 71, 4 )S p m P.t'stjrgno' No* ; Sundays G*mot St Lou‘S0t Mon'roo KansasCtTj o'Oe're-’ : CO'Cojoo'PModo'p- a Co.c ando' Toronto Cint>nnoli o' Hour.'on Toros*16a ' more LosAngles o' SonFfont.sce ’ Wni.lM o' fidS’Cn A-o-i o' Son 0-ogc No* Tors o'CnicoJO Soomoo’Mnnosot* Dor'a-d *' Co lorn.a B re tt G o e s G o KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UI'I) - Gin.d things seem lo happen to George Brett on the golf course vviiiclt is probably why Kansas City's All-Star litlrd base-man felt compelled lo play a round on the day American League President Lee MarPhail was to rule on his pine-tar bat con­ troversy. Brett was informed on the lotirtli hole at s u b u rb a n H ronkrldge Country Club Thursday morning that MacPhail had upheld rite Royals' protest and that his con trovcrslai two-run. two-out. ninthinning home run off Rich Gossage ol llie New York Yankees Sunday would stand Brett was also playing a round of golf m Palm Springs on Nov. IH, 1980 when he learned he was Hie overwhelming winner of the Ameri­ can League's Most Valuable Player balloting — his only MVP award to date. Brett expressed his surprise at how convincingly he won the MVP award on that day 117 of a possible 28 first place votes) — but he was far more surprised to see his 20th home run of the 1983 season reinstated. It marked the first time since MacPhail look over the pre- Better Goll with JACK ^ B P o U 'L U PttOUCE -yOUPL TOTRl— OF PUTTS fc>V PAVING SPECIRL. ATTENTION TO PIN P l a c e m e n t in fe j - rtion to t h e d e p t h o f GREENS. THIS IS E d d ie M u rra y B ry n S m ith FridJel Uj c. I«8u» (trsufi D> Unfed Pens IrUtrn.iliou1 Am*ruin Lesgue Clurljnd Util Ml : ii Toronto Ml Ml Mi - III Ol )nd M'm . Suit"U* Eoi'? Cones &na Ae," A-CU'- »•SI L- -c—il (1 3 1 CMMArnJ IM120Ml - 31}» Cj'i'ornia 6000002>0—2 »1 Conrsv Uftdt^Aced -7, j-td Ferstn noisier s Boone A Cenvoy ij 4 L -font* 91, MROfl* and Haricot# i$ SMtii* 141006Ml - 3 19 900QIC12b-4MI Mm*veto Vims? B*'; [7i 1 <7 And Saw' B CiMtl'C Ddg \ * and Lavan-e* i 9*1 ft Cii'i '0 ■? 6 1 - CdudtH i.2 11 MW*- Vi^ew'4 Hjtr ► rp 4 Cntino (Hi Njtiorwl Leegut S' Lour) DM000101 -M l Montrtil DMlit IDs - 7t I Aifn Von Onion 1C. Root* It) )"d Porto- B Snv'n ond Cd’S' A B Sm,m {] 41 L—Alton 1191 HSs-St Lou>* Von S.«o ISI Mon'-oj' Denson ( 231 Lot An|flei Ml MO010- 243 Sin FfjnttuG IM0M*5»—540 Pens Moa* (71 ind Yfige* KfukoA Miri’en If) i".{J R-tfcfc A- Krakow it L-Pf*4 15 MR-Los Anff4*1 Lind r(4u> III) Piff&lijffft 610000>M- 24 1 New York IM000OOC- 140 Cjndt'ina. Gujn'« (2) and Pena OrOUC » and Oft;. Modgen 1: W Cindei^fij (10e L-Sea.er (ill) HRs- PiNitwff* Eatie^ Ilf. Pffii (S3 H o t B o s o x , B a t 1 1 - 5 Like lire prin c ip a ls in a political primary, th e early c a n d id .lie s lor Most V aluable Player in th e A m e ric a n L eague a re slowly b e g in n in g lo s te p forw ard. T h e city ot M ilw aukee proudly tillers Cecil Cooper, tite city ol B altim ore Is pleased to p resenl Kddic M urray a n d the ells of C hicago ha p p ily n o m in a te s C a rlto n Fisk. Ol course , n o n e ol th o se th re e m a y e n d up I h e w in n e r ol b a s e b a ll's m ost coveted individual prize hut all arc ce rta in ly p r e s e n tin g str o n g c a m p a ig n s All of th e m c a m e th r o u g h m ightily in th e clu tc h Friday night u> lead tlu-ir te a m s lo victory C ooper drove in four r u n s w ith a h o m e r a n d a sacrifice lly to h elp th e B rew ers defeat th e Boston Red Sox. 1 1-5: M urray k n o c k e d in th e go-ahead r u n s w ith a basesloaded single in le a d in g th e Orioles to a n H-6 tr iu m p h over th e T e x a s R a n g e r s a n d Fisk lilt a tw o r u n h o m e r in h e lp in g the W hite Sox defeat th e New York Yankees, 7-2 T h e re Isn't a h o tte r h itte r in th e league right no w th a n ( ‘oojh t . In his last 14 ga m e s, tin- B re w e rs’ Itrst b a s e m a n h a s hit 153 w ith se ve n h o m e r s a n d IH RBI He le a d s the league w ith H7 RBI a n d 21 h o m e r s "R ight now , he is hitting it a s well a s a n y o n e I've seen since I've been lit th e m ajor le a g u e s (nine y e a rs)." saltl Rlek M anning "H e is a b so lu te ly a w e so m e . E very tiling lie h its finds a hole I've n e v e r seen a guy so h o i." In t e r m s of t r e m e n d o u s c o n s is te n c y , a w e s o m e power, e x tr a b ase hits, h ittin g m e n in w ith tw o o u ts, lie’s d o n e e v e r y th in g we could have a s k e d for — a n d m o r e ." a d d s Paul Molltor. "I th in k th is Is th e best offensive stre a k I’ve seen him In in th e six y e a r s I've be e n w ith th e te a m " Murrnv lias a lso been stin g in g the ball w ith a u th o rity . In 2 0 g a m e s sin c e lit* All-Star break, th e O rioles' first b a s e m a n ha*, hit .337 w ith se v e n h u n te r s a n d 19 RBI lb s g a m e -w in n in g RBI Friday nig h t gives him nine for th e se a son "1 th in k M urray e x p e c ts h im se lf to c o m e th r o u g h in th e c ru c ia l s itu a tio n s like lie did to n ig h t." said Orioles M a n a g e r Joe Altnbelli. "t th in k t h a t 's m o re im p o rta n t th a n m e e x p e c tin g him to dri it." I-tsk lias been I n s tr u m e n ta l In the W hile S o x ' rise lo th e top of th e AL W est s ta n d in g s . S in c e th e All-Star b re a k the v e te ra n c a tc h e r h a s hit 10 h o m e r u n s a n d h a lte d m 2 9 r u n s In 2 1 g am es. I in s o n c c n ir a tin g m o re ." said Fisk, w h o w a s m oved lo the No, 2 position in th e h a ttin g o r d e r on J u n e 15 S m t i th e n he h a s hit 17 h o m e r s a n d d riv e n in 49 runs. ll helped m e to bo m ore a w a r e ol th e pitches. With Rudy Law on base, th e r e 's m o re of a c h a n c e to r u n ." I tsk 's h o m e r oil Ron G uidry. 12-6, Friday nig h t a n d gave th e W hile Sox a 2 1 lead 111 th e litlrd in n in g w hich th e y n e v e r re lin q u ish e d . Chicago 909919190- 271 Philadelphia 019909(11 - 299 ♦loins LoHrris ill Lo $mith III and Oo. s KGross Ho-nondojili Holland 19) and Dial A no'lond 9Ci L— Lt Smith tsi HRs Chicago. Dins (III. Co* '1*1 Cincinnati 9999001M—t 49 Nr* Tor* OKMl 999- 1 St Houston 1X219001 - 441 Chicago 99119911*- 7II 9 Pr.Ce Hoyts IS) Po*or Id) Hume III GvSfr and Cf'ono Koosmon Lamp and Bi'ordo o Moddon Jmfh I, and 1*i *"d f.s* A Koosmon .(31 L- B:orsmon A Madden i(i L-Pnce Gu'dry 11V HRs Nr* Yens Mum I'041 HR Houston Kn.gnl |4f pOe, 31 Arr'r il'T Ct-'COgo FiSSi'4] L ul "is* I M i l IFrrst Gomel 999999929 - 241 Mrl.oulro 1929)1299- 11140 Atlanta 1999M9M- I 74 Bsilor, Ml 9M449- I142 Son Dregs Po'et Go-tier it) and Bonodct O*ons V.C'ufO To; moon 'll ond StOrordr' Foe'S'e, Cn' S' Apcn'o 9 and I' Lo s' DeLeon i|j and Krnnode A A -\y Nt*m,n i) A V Clu-rO S71 -Pt'e: 11)21 l-lolior {441 L E:*o'wr 44 "Rs-M. **uSeo Cooper i]4i Ogiit* till (2nd Gome) 111innings) l&4mr SuSpondrd ollor »,gti1 innings Atlanta 249290IX9M- Sti I ouitorst Son Diego CM9)9999Ml - 0 II Kansas City MC9*9914- 119 Doylty Comp |J| Bedrosion Dotroit 99( 9(2999- 1(119 ill. Forster ;t| Moo'o (111 and Guro Cron 1)1 and Aifan Morns PocuroiM Borodid 110! Mon'elusco. and Aocsentuss Costi n |7| MRs- L ucas IS) DeLeon 1101 Mongo 11)1 and Konsas C.'f Snefidan 101 Do'rO'1 Booh* Konnodr (1 A- Mongo KOI Fomin i«| Lemon 141 AorSon-yss LMooif 1)21 HR Son Diego Sooior B lu e J a y s 4, I n d i a n s 2 i t t At Toronto, Jim Clancy fired a six-hitler and Dave S ) Collins tripled home a second-inning run lo lead the Blue Jays to victory. Clancy. 11-6. struck out five and walked four on route to Ids litlrd consecutive victory and lf in g , G o o d T h in g s H a p p e n fourth straight complete game. Gorman Thomas homered lor Cleveland. MaePhiill said the suspended game would he resumed from that | m>1iii Twins 4, M ariners 3 A .L . B a s e b a l l At Minneapolis. Mickey Hatcher and John Casllno - two outs In the Kansas City ninth slugged bark to hark homiTs with two out in the eighth inning whit the Royals on top 5-4 — Inning to give the Twins litt-ir victor)-. Winner Bobby II cither <>t tin* two teams remain Castillo. 7 8. gave up seven lilts in eight Innings with sidenev of the AL in 1974 that a contenders in tlu-ir respective Ron Davis finishing up locarn tils 19th save. protest had been upheld. divisions. "I wasn't counting on winning "I'm happy," lirell said, “but I Tigers 10, Royals 1, curfew (the p r o t e s t said Brett from Ills hope it doesn't mean anything In At Detroit, Lance Parrish lilt a grand slam and Cht-I home in suburban Kansas City. "I tite standings. I flops- we win by Lemon followed with a Hirer-run homer to highlight an didn't have my heart set on wlim more than one game and the eight-run third inning that gave the Tigers a lead in a ing. I wish the damn thing never Yankees win or lose hv more than tain-delayed game Unit was lulled by curfew after eight happened We got a lot ol publicity one game. What would happen If we Innings. The game will 1m- completed following the out of il and it's been bad. It was a had to finish the game? 1 wouldn't conclusion of today's nationally-televised game between distraction. Who knows how long look forward to going hark to New lite two teams. Although that Is a violation of league It's going to last? They might even York." rules. AL President Lee MacPhail has approved It. have a 'Pine Tar' night .it the ball Brett bom-ill led from MarPhulFs park." decision by more titan Just a home W hite Sox 7, Y ankees 2 CHICAGO (UPII — On a warm, humid night a pair of B rett d rille d Iris h o m e r off run He also picked up two RBI. White Sox velerns cooled off the hot New York Yankees. Gossage Sunday lo give the Royals giving him 66 lor tlu- season, and Carlton Fisk and Jerry Koosman led the Chicago a 5-4 lead But Yankees Manager four points on his baiting average, Billy Martin argued that Brett s liat Imost ing him Irom .348 to .352 But White Sox to a 7-2 triumph Friday night in a game had pine tar in excess of the 18-Inch tlu- biggest benefit he derived was delayed al the start by 46 minutes of rain. Koosman. 8-2. pitched eight Innings and allowed only limit and alter measuring u against lu ing c le.ired as a cheater. the 17-inch width ol home plate, "There's no way I cheated." Brett live hits lo gain Ills 199lh career win, and Fisk extended home plate umpire Tim McClelland said. It s nut tike 1 used a cork hat. his hitting streak to 12 games with a game-winning, two ru le d th e K a n sa s C ity th ird It was an oversight, a mistake. But run homer. baseman out and nullified Hu- home- then It wasn't a mistake AnytmuThe victory came before 40.455 fans, the largest run. vou use pine tar. you're going to get White Sox crowd ol the season ll was Chicago's fourth The Royals sent a font page pits dirt and smudges up high But il win tu tin- last live games and snap|MTi the Yankees' test to the American League oilier you tilt a ball ol! Gossage on the winning streak al four Monday and MacPhail sided with pine lar (handle). Itiey'd use ll as Jerry Muiuphrcy's seventh homer in the second th e R oyals th re e d a y s la te r lire wood." liming gave the Yankees a 1-0 lead, but Fisk followed Rudy Law s single with hts 19th homer Into the center-field bullpen to pul Chicago ahead 2-1 In the NICKLAUS third. IF VOU F'&UAE "it was questionable. I didn't think I hit It good." said ■LT? ON A tO-VRRD Hsk. 35. who has 10 homers and 29 RBI since the D IF F E R E N T IA L P b tT w ttM All Star break 2 IRONS. THEN A SO-VRROYankees Manager Billy Martin agreed. OKEP GREEN I didn I think he hit tite ball that hard." he said. { COULD V ■* REQUIRE 1 he While Sox extended their lead to 3-1 In the fourth ANYTHING on \anct- Law's run scoring single, but Dave Winfield FROM SR-y ft T-IRON TO trimmed It to 3 2 with Ills 17th homer in the sixth. « S'-IRON. < his ago got that run hack tn the seventh when Vance l-iw walked, stopped at second on S4-ott Fletcher's STUOVING THE. LIE single arid scored on Julio Cruz's ba 2*e hit. OP THE LAND AND THEN TARING ENOUGH i New )o rk s Run Outdry. 12-6. worked eight innings CLUB WILL SAVE. and struck out a season-high nine hatters. He tossed 152 VOU A LOT OF i M>S TH R EE-P U T T S . I put lu-s and was struck for three more runs, two of them unearned, in tite eighth. Toros 2190C2(19-419t Balltmw* 212990Ur 112) H;no,Cv" 0a>* 1)1 Sen- dl 17) V C'u* .Ii and Sundbc-j JeT-nson it Do. ) S'r*o-* tIi andDr--psor NoJoniS A S'endft i Ii L Schmid' ll 1> tuc BoltimeroDo.on r �Evening Herald. Sentord, FI. K a y a s B r i n g s C h a m S m p ' s i l e T o ByS.W. Happy Ison Special to the Herald T h e grin on Monty M athias' face after I he e ig h th ra c e last S a t u r d a y nig h t w a s a s w ide a s th e G r a n d C a n y o n — a n d rightly so. K ennel o w n e r s a n d tr a in e r s ha ve a second fam ily, th e ir g r e y h o u n d s . T h e y talk a b o u t th e m , b ra g a b o u t ih e m . (real th e m like c h ild r e n a n d hold th e m In high e ste e m . At th e b e g in n in g o f th e S u p e r S e m in o le s e a s o n , J e f f H o p k in s , th e tr a in e r for th e J o r d a n - M a th la s k ennel, a n d Monty M athias, th o u g h t th a t K ayas C h a m p w ould be a very good, versatile g r e y h o u n d , a th r e a t to win a lot of 5 /1 6 th s a n d 3/Hths races. T h e y even had visions tha t C h a m p w o u ld win th e Derby th is year. Well, a s th e facts sh o w , Kavns C h a m p w a s o n e of the first g r e y h o u n d s e lim i­ n a te d from th e D erby w h e n lie w a s k n o c k e d lo his k n e e s in h is first Derby sta rt, h a d to school on Friday a n d r u n the n e x t day. Il look a lot out of the C h a m p a n d th e best lie could do w a s finish six th . It w a s n 't good e n o u g h to a d v a n c e to th e ne x t ro u n d . B oth M o n ty a n d J c t f w re k e e n ly d isa p p o in te d . T h e y took m o re th a n th e ir s h a r e of friendly rib b in g from o th e r k e n n e ls a b o u t th e e lim in a tio n o f the C h a m p fro m t h e D e r b y . B e in g th e s p o r ts m e n th a t th e y are, th e y lived t h r u th e o rd e a l a n d sim p ly said th e s e a so n Isn't o v e r ye t. T h e C h a m p will com e back. Wall a n d see. G a r r y Duel!, S u p e r S e m in o le 's ra c in g se c r e ta r y likes to h elp h is tr a in e r s a n d k e n n e ls a s m u c h a s possible. He In­ stitu te d th e T r a in e r s Choice R aces to he r u n over the 3 /1 6 th , 5/1 Gibs. 3/Hths a n d 7 /lG lh s. T h e 7 /1 6 th s race Is c o m in g up. H ouse I’u p from th e Midnight Blue K ennel w o n th e 3/16tlis. My U nicorn, a s u r e th re a t in th e u p c o m in g p u p p y sla k e s, w on th e 5 /lG lhs. W h e n G a rry Ducll a s k e d lor o n e e n tr y from e a c h of th e top r a n k e d 1G k ennels, o n e of th e first n a m e s h a n d e d in w a s K ayas C h a m p . O n W e d n e sd a y . J u l y 20. tw o 3/Hihs s ta k e s ra e e s w ere held. T h e top four in e a c h r a r e w ould m eet a g a in on S a tu r d a y night for th e T r a in e r s C hoice 3/Hths T ro p h y . In R a r e Fight w e h a d a sc r a tc h in D erby finalist Air Force C a n d y . T h e o th e r s in th e ra c e w ere D erby finalist J D ' s Im a T o p p e r . L in d e r fro m th e C a m e r o n C u m m in g s k e n n e l. G in a R M o y a l R u n Zoeller, Sheehan Lead Tournaments a t h i a s OAKVILLE. Ont. (UPI) - Fuzzy Zoeller and Tom Purtzcr. one fighting back pain, the other battling a cough and a headache, did not play in the best of health but they carved healthy scores In the second round of the Canadian Open. Zoeller. taking pain pills for his back problem, shot a steady round of five birdies and no bogeys for a 5-undcr-par 66 Friday to lead the 6425,000 event by two strokes over Purtzcr. As If both golfers did not have enough to contend with medically, rain and stilT winds made It a long day. holding up play for two hours. Zoeller Is the only Top 10 money winner left In the tournament, as over 33 pros withdrew through the first two rounds. The PGA million dollar winner said lie and a few of the other "nam e" players Icfi would soon rip the "no-name" slicker off the tournament. "I am tired of all this crap about this being a no-name tournament," said Zoeller. a foui-tlmc PGA winner. "Jack Nicklaus Is here. But be has not won In a while so I guess he Is a no-namc." Zocller's back has troubled him enough this year that lie has played two tournaments wearing a corset. "I had some problems with my back at the British Open, but the pain killers arc working here," he said. Zoeller missed only two greens — at the second and third holes — and was continually In close putting range. Dog Racing Burglo w h o r a n se c o n d to th e Derby w in n e r F a sh io n P in u p , D R 's By By Bell from th e F lo rla n d o k e n n e l w h o tried h u t failed to m a k e th e D erby final. H D 's J u lie from th e S in g le to n k e n n e l w h o h a s early sp e e d b u t u s u a lly c o m e s sh o rt. Lido Court a n d B onnie Kaye r o u n d e d o u t the field. G in a B urglo out of th e four box w on easily. S e c o n d p lace w ent to L inder w h o Just loves th e in sid e a n d J D 's Im a T o p p e r filled o u t th e trifecta. T h e n in th ra c e found S m o k e Trail, w h o w a s a d is a p p o in tm e n t In th e Derby, in th e eight box. R.O. Collins' Bee Zee Body, a first tim e s t a r t e r a t 3 /8 th course , h a s yet to llnlsli o u t o f th e m o n e y w in n in g five, se c o n d o n c e un d third once. S a v a n n a h H a n n a , a su rp rise sta rte r, H a n d y Is 0(1 from th e Midnight Blue Kennel. Golly Holly, a good c a m ­ p a ig n e r w h o ju st m isse d o u t of be in g In th e Derby Final. O lliers In th e ra c e w ere 'M o u n ta in Rowe1” N ever W orry a n d K ayas C h a m p . T h e C h a m p held off Bee Zee Body for th e win w ith S m o k e Trait r u n n i n g wide filling o u t th e trifecta. O n S a tu r d a y M onty M a th ia s w a s h o m e w h e lp in g p u p p ie s. T im e d ra g g e d on. one p u p p y , th e n a n o th e r a n d a f te r a tong interval, a n o th e r. T h e birth s ta r te d in t h e a f t e r n o o n a n d d r a g g e d o n . As d a r k n e s s c lo se d In a n d e ig h t b a b y g r e y h o u n d s h a d be e n b o rn . M onty could s ta n d ii no longer. He left his wife In c h a r g e a n d hea d e d for tlie track, a rriv in g In tim e for th e sta rt o f th e T r a in e r s C hoice e ig h th race. E ach g r e y h o u n d s e e m e d to ha v e a good box (o ra c e from, H a n n a in box one. C h a m p In two. Body In thre e . T o p p e r In four. L in d e r In five. S m o k e T rail in six. G in a In se ve n a n d Lido Court In eight. K a y a s C h a m p ra n like th e s e c o n d half of h l i n a m e . Il w a s box to w ire for him . He r a n a s II h e w a s po sse sse d . Dogs c a n 't talk, hut lie m a y h a v e felt he h a d s o m e th in g to prove. He heat th e field very convincingly. He n o w h a s th e best total m o n e y finishes at S u p e r S e m in o le lot d ie s e a so n being IG out of 22 In the trifecta. T w e n ty m in u te s afte r th e race s o m e ­ one w o n d e re d w h e re Monty M a th ia s w a s so h e could c o n g r a tu la te him on th e c h a m p 's win. o n e of his frie n d s said. " H e 's still at th e c a s h ie r w in d o w ." Sunday, July it, If M - lt A ■ - N ' • J" >.\* V.-' , I T ;* v y \ ' -. > i v . 9 ; V i- * ? t \ v .. . ” • Herald Photn by Tommy Vincent B ra n tle y B la s t Bobby Brantley Jr. blasts a wood during the Seminole Golf Club's Summer Championship. Brantley, 10, fired a 60 to post the best low net score for the championship flight. BROKEN ARROW. Okla. (UPI) - The United States Golf Association chose to make an example out or some players. JoAnne Carner made up for some cm harass­ ment. some potential stars of the future made their presence known and Kathy Whitworth signed the wrong scorecard. But through all of the unusual happenings Friday in the second round of the U.S. Women's Open. Patty Sheehan became the player to beat. Sheehan, with the mercury once again turning the Cedar Ridge Country Club course Into a furnace, shot her second straight round of even-par 71 and her two-day total of 142 put her three shots In front of the field. "All I'm going to think of the last two days Is to try to make as many pars as I can," said Sheehan, who with a victory would be the first player to win both the LPGA Championship and Open In the same year since Sandra Haynicdld It In 1974. Sharing second place at 3-ovcr 145 was the foursome of Jan Stephenson (with a 73 Friday). Debbie Melsterlln (73J. Dot Germain (72) and Lauren Howe (73). Another shot back at 4-over 146 was amateur Mary Anne Widman. a member of the Duke University team. Another am ateur, defending U.S. .Junior Girl's champion Heather Farr of Arizona Stale, produced the lowest round of the tournament by firing a 69 and was In at 5-ovcr 147 along with Janet Coles. Cathy Morse and Becky Pearson. SCORECARD Dog Racing 6. Carol Brown 5. Avan Anderion a. Bevoriy Armilrong 7, Linda McGowan I, Either Myrick 13. Carina Thomni 17, Dee Dee Davti a Joani Bow lei 13 Total! 79 54 17 36 10 SOUTH (61) — Lina Wade 8 Harrlelte Yahr o. Deniie Adami 9 Treila Mam 3. Sherry Nance 6. Lori Smith 8 Patrice Malphu! I. Sharon Robert! 0 April Manning It. Sherry Douie 6. Dylette Aihwood 0 Donna William! 1 Total!75 40 It 7961 Halttime — North 31, South 31 Team lout! — South 77. North 71 Fouled out — Davli. Myrick FACA BOVS ALL STAR GAME At Orange County Civic Center NORTH 94. SOUTH 14 NORTH (941 - Ford 15. Murphy 14. Ware 7. Raines 4. Mateer 4 Henry 19, McCollough 5. Stevenion 3 Perdue 3 Callaway 0, Coleman 13. Allen 14 Total! - 43 10 73 94 SOUTH (14) - Whigham 8, Smith 9 McBride 7. Foreman 4. Ryan 0. Mack 10. Haygood 0. Grant 6. Canfall 5 Phoenlv t?, Canlon 13. Johnson 4 Totals- 30 14 31 14 Halltime — North 46 South 31 F o u l!-N o rth 19, South73 WLGF GABPPtt II 1 5934 43 135 1) I 40 77 It 101 15 I 3«34 11 44 1 11 41 54 17 15 Seethtm Ft LaudertM'f 9 13 34 41 15 19 Tulsa 10 13 11 40 31 17 Tampa Bay 5 14 35 55 30 60 Team Amenta 9 '7 19 II 14 56 New York Toronto Chicago Mcntre4l Football CANADIAN FOOTBALL LtAOUt At $up*r Sttnlnol* Friday nlghl m u lti Eastern Division F in t race — I/U. B 1I.9J K IT PF PA Ml 1 Country Cal I 60 3 00 a 00 Toronto 4 0 0 <30 71 I I Salt Wtiltley 5 00 4 70 Hamilton I 7 0 too 11 7 3 Soil Candy 1 70 Montreal 1 3 0 6] 17 3 0(1 JM t 10, T U I II 111 ID Ottawa 1 3 0 74 137 7 Sacond rare — >•. O: 40 II Wettern Western Dtvtiian 7 Percent 13 70 9 40 3 40 Vancouver 19 4 46 70 31 146 Edmonton 5 Frank's Dancer 10 40 9 70 GclOen Bar 13 6 >4 13 33 107 Winnipeg OCM 'i Joe Blow 4 00 Seattle I '3 41 40 33 77 Brit Columbia Q (I S) 45 10; T 17 5 4) 447 00; DD San Diego 613 tl 31 1! 51 Calgary <7 I t 41.30 (Ttamt get il l point) tor winning in Saskatchewan Third ra ce -5/14. D 31 37 regulation Turn or overtime but only tour 4 Relcom moon Katie 11 00 13 40 4 10 points tor winning 1 gamo decided by Thursday's Result 4 Dainty Hobnob 5 00 3 00 shootout A bonus point it awarded lor each Edmonton44Ottawa4Friday’s Result 3 George'i Choice 370 goal scortd up to I manmum ot three por Toronto 40 Saskatchewan 31 0(4 4)41.00; T (4 4 3) 444 40 game eiduding overtimes and shootouts ) Fourth race — *», C: 40 40 Saturday'! Gamo ODr iB y By Bell 9 60 3 10 4 70 Friday’s Games British Columbia 4) Hamlltor 1 Valley Queen 5 70 4 60 No Games Scheduled Sunday’s Gamt I LS Dot tie 500 Satvrday’ s Gamas Montreal al Calgary 0(4 1)34 40, T (4 1 1) 794 10 (All Times EDT) Filth race-5/14. A; 31.10 Friday, Aug. I Golden Bay at fort Lauderdale I p m I Mama Story 41 40 140 470 Saskatchew an at Edmonton San Diego at Tampa Bay, I p m 4 Dragon Ship 7 40 3 40 New Tork at Chicago. I JOpin Saturday, Aug 4 S M u ik MA|ore1le 560 Vancouver al Tulsa. 1 33pm Hamilton at Toronto Q 14 1) 31.00; T (I 4 5)111.40 Toronto al Seattle, 19 30 p m Siithrace — 5/14. A: 31.94 funday.Aug.; 3 Split Stock 6 70 470 740 Winnipeg at Montreal Sunday'sGame NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE 5 DJ Big Shot Jake 4 00 7 60 Calgary at British Columbia Montreal at Team America Eitlrrn 4 Antonio'! Conti 3 70 Q (1 11 tl.M ; T (3 5 4) 115 00; Big 0(4 I with 3 Sr 141 40 Seventh race - 1/14. TC: 45.34 7 Taber Critter 5 70 710 3 40 4 Mike Magican 4 40 3 60 IR K SmokeyGlenn 170 240R FfttNCH AVI. (17-t2) 0 (4 1) 1140; T (14 3) 11.40 Eighth race — 5/16.1; 11.01 SANFORD - PH. 3214)020 ID aih A P o co 4 40 110 140 1 Polo Widow 44 00 II 40 OPIN 1444 4. M w k 6k . ttllln W k I Loving Babe 1 00 M O N ,T H R U S A T . 9k. i444i ra Hl 11441174-7471 0(5014.40) T i l l 4) 441.70 S A .M . . 5 :3 0 P .M . Ninth race-1/16.1:11.91 5Flatter 6 70 340 100 DAYTON I Top Tenor 6 10 4 60 1Power Path 480 A 78-13 FfonlorRe* |A f } |$ Most Cars S11.95 O (II) II.OOj T (11 1) 701 44) OD B 78-13 <41)13.44 Discot Drum y g Pickups &Vans $12.95 10th raca —1/14.1:13.00 D 78-14 1 2 . 0 0 Repack bearings 5 More Ta» Graham 5 00 5 40 5 10 E 78-14 32.75 $5 00 per side lam t $16.95 1 RT'! Kerl Kay 1100 1.40 33.10 I Simple Mind 170 F 78-14 HEAVYDUTY O (11) 11.40; T (17419140 OIL-LUBE G 78-14 34.50 , 11th race — 1/16. S: 11.14 SHOCKS AN0 1 Rowdy Teian 3 40 1 40 1 70 H 78-14 37.75 li(4litt» Guar FILTER 1Vanity Girl 4 00 3 40 Per Tire Installation |3 G 78-15 35J0 I Tight Schedule 340 H 78-15 37.05 0(11)140) T ( M 4t 14 40 »3»» » fl» » *12“ 17th r a c e - 5/14, C; 13.0! 30.00 L 78-15 l3 Solo Boy 10 40 140 440 I Sun Dome 4 70 4 40 5Cow Patty 4 40 Q (IE) 11.40) T (111) 11130; GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES Super I (341-4 7 3 I 4) no winner lor 7,100.00 t 1 4 .8 30,000 Mi. 1 3 th ra c e -7/14. O. 44.ll Guaranteed 5 Riveriide Day <4 40 14 00 11 40 Plus Fed Ta* a Casing •IPetePetrldei 0 40 4 10 4 Air Controller 100 Q 1)11 90.10) T (14 4) 441.40; Big S U P E R W ID E 2 + 2 Q II 0 with l ain 90.10; (10 with 60 & 70 SERIES Sail) 134.40 Soccer Tire &Muffler BRAKE JOB ALIGNMENTS 4 -P LY P O LY W COMPUTER BALANCE POW ER CUSTOM RADIAL A — 1,491) Handle 1114404 Kennel itendingi Kennel M F Thorny Lea Andrew! Jordan Mathlai Jar v ii Tanii Collini 'Edward! Midnight Blue pATSouthern Mendhelm Welle William! Singleton Skeen Strong Cummings Ivory Tower Ftorlendo Seaichell Baumqarten W P *HW 119 94 91 117 14) 110 104 101 14 >01 104 134 100 95 104 01 41 17 11 »0 *9 74 71 9f 71 11 H !• ** ^ *4 70 41 41 04 47 *7 *7 *7 40 41 00 40 17 41 41 S3 17 41 44 41 70 47 17 * 7* *1 17 19 44 DAYTON & ROAD KING P155/60H13 P165, BORO P17S BORO P1B5 BORO P195/7SR14 Deborah Shannon 1, Sheri Kamlnekl \ ■ABC IV MYT0N P205 75R14 P215.7SRH P205 75R15 P2I5/75RI5 P22S15RI5 P235 (5 R15 Plus Fed. Tax 1.03 to 3.01 A70-13 30.71 Fed 1 95(0 363 E70-14 44.7ft 660-14 53.00 F70-14 40.30 660-15 54J4 670-14 40.00 LfiO-15 03.10 670-15 50.10 H70-15 53.73 LIFETIME G U A R A N T E E COMPUTE DUAL MOO N EW A C C O U N T S O P E N IN L E S S T H A N 5 M IN U T E S Gam es FA C A G IR LS A L L STAR G A M E At Orange County Civic Center NO RTH TO. SOUTH 41 NORTH 114) - Valerie Seey 0. RECAPS 4bb It'S fUUb KAMI Mi 9 0 D AYS SAM E A S CASH H O N O RED C O A S T -T O -C O A S T Touch Ton* Phono Only DISTANCE CALLS. Turn the tables. Clobber the clobbered Hit Bell where It hurts... in the bills. Network 1cuts your tong distance costs by up to 60%to anywhere in the U.S. Including Florida. You can even use Network 1 when out ot town. Look at your last phone bill. Isn't enough enough? Better In your pocket than Ml's. WTO FROM SANFORD TO: UP TO UP TO 6 0 * |5 0 * el Cel a 7 5 * E 3 S U IT :] E D E I ] KITTIKTI i m K i i r c n iin r a - s n n E3 E Q C ] KH U T] E X U m le i B F riH n K 0 E 1 I H J 1 T ] d d d d E B z i c ] D r a in p m m KTl K 7JIE J H I l F li] U J j rzim wnm esh m ufh u Fsa m :i m m a e n r i t t a n i i r a n i s ; ] S ffU K T l E H d d d R 1 K H l - a r ; ] D F T lB n ■ r n tJ o r n D im ijin M U M H IIFIU T ; i pi*} ( r ) K U C E a n B U S IN E S S O R R E S ID E N T IA L Call Mon.-Sun., 9-9 TOLL-FREE t Ask about our new **1 Ptu»’*Speed Dialing Oervtoa. i I 1-800-432-5577 t t �*Wq* 12A-Evcning Herald, Senlord, FI. Sunday, July 31, HIT A M E R I C A ’S A lm o s t A n o n y m o u s F A M IL Y D R U G S TO R E A s t r o n a u t Jo h n Y o u n g P re p a re s F o r S ix t h B la s t O f f By T hom ai T aschinger HOUSTON’ (NEA| — Tlie United Slates loves Its heroes. Hut somehow, outside of Ihe Orlando area, this hero worship has bypassed John Young. Young. 53. Is (lie senior American astronaut and has been in the space program for 21 years. Even though the astronauts arc the subjects of while-hot publicity during their missions, most Ameri­ cans probably couldn't Identify more than a few. John Young Is one of the anonymous ones. He has down on five space missions — more than any other astronaut — and Is scheduled to fly on a sixth In September. His 588 hours in spare have spanned virtually the entire history of the U.S. spare effort. On bis llrsi mission — Gemini 3 In 1965 — John Young flew with Virgil Grissom on NASA’s first two-man mission. On his most recent mission In April 1981, John Young commanded the first flight of the space shuttle. The 110-ton shuttle orbller Is as different from the liny, cone-shaped Gemini capsule as a Model T Is from a Roils Rover Comiche. The shuttle orbltcr Is packed with T h e fa ce o f J o h n Y o u n g is n ot f a m ilia r to five main computers and 2 1 smaller computers and can m a n y A m e r ic a n a , b u t h e la t h e s e n io r carry 32 tons of cargo. It takes off like a rocket and A m e r ic a n a s tro n a u t. H e is now p re p a rin g fo r glides back to earth like an airplane: It Is the first true a S e p te m b e r f lig h t — h is s ix t h spa ce voyage. spaceship. Young circled the earth on Gemini 10 In 1966. orbited space program. Young says he has stayed with the the moon on Apollo 10 in 1969 and walked In the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, despite moon's Descartes highlands on Apollo 16ln 1972. lucrative offers from business because, "I really believe Ills next mission, scheduled for late September, will In the program. 1think some of those fellows would have be the first for the highly sophisticated Spacclab stayed around If they thought wc were going to continue developed by the European Space Agency. It will also be (with other missions). Right after Apollo, it didn’t look the lirst U.S. mission in Include a foreigner — a VVesl like wc were going to do anything.” German physicist. Whether scheduled for a mission or not. an astronaut Young is now chief of the Astronaut Office In the spends virtually nil ofhlsorhcrU m c training. Johnson Space Center near Houston, the top manage­ Young says,’“You're working the whole lime. Wc run ment position among astronauts and a Job that has tests on the spacecraft night and day. round the clock traditionally gone to the senior astronaut. and on weekends... It's not very glamorous.” He is an unassuming, soft-spoken man. 5-foot-9 and Ever)’ mission, he says. Is "the highlight of your 165 pounds with slightly graying brown hair. He makes career. There are no bad space missions.” $63,800 per year and Ills hobby Is running. Young and Yet a (rip to the moon Is extra special. Only 12 men his wife. Susy, live near Houston. They have two adult have walked on the moon. Young spent 20 hours there. children. "Even though it all looks the same from down here, be Young was not one ol the original seven astronauts. says, "no two of those craters arc alike and II has a lot of Inn was among the next nine. strange' looking surfaces. Descartes Is a very beautiful "President Kennedy had Just announced wc were area. It's like being out In rolling desert country." going to the moon and I figured they'd need some good He's also enjoyed being weightless. Young says, "It's people." Young says about those days In 1962. when he like swimming underwater without pushing on any­ was a Navy test pilot and U.S. politicians worried about thing. It doesn't affect... any bodflv functions, although "going to sleep by the light of a communist moon." when wc started, people were worried that wc wouldn't Most of the early astronauts have long since left the bcublc to swallow." D a v id N iv e n G a ve Thum bs CREST or CLOSE • UP BATHROOM TISSUE TO O TH PA STE a f l l l P 4 .6 -0 2 . C R IS T 3 FLAVO RS 8 .4 -O Z . C L O S E * U P ~ Limit 1 WA BO TTLE O f 3 0 0 Compare to Bayer I m'xkJS ' S ig n B e fo r e D y i n g , S a y s N e p h e w CHATEAU D’OEX. Switzerland (UPlJ — Oscar-winning actor David Niven, llie Hiiiish "gentleman of Itlins." gave a thumbs up sign minutes before he died of a long illness in his Swiss mountain chalet. Ills nephew said. The debonair aetor and author, who made more than 90 films and wrote three books, was 73. His Swedish nephew Michael Wrangdadh said Niven “died peace­ fully and without pain" Friday morning after three weeks In ids simple chalet near the fashionable ski resort ofGstaad. "His Iasi gesture a few minutes before lie died bad been to give the ilutnibs up sign." Wrangdadh said. Niven bad been suffering from a motor neuron disease and friends said lie displayed symptoms similar to Parkinson's disease with de­ bilitated. quivering limbs. Critics' award for besi actor for his Recent photographs of him after moving portrayal of a pathetic loser treatment at London's Wellington pretending a military background In hospital showed him drawn and "Separate Tables." emaciated, though Wrangdadh said His other films included "The "h is health had been showing Pink Panther." "Death on the Nile." marked signs of improvement since "Stairway to Heaven" and "Please he came lo the mountains" In early Don't Eat the Daisies." July from his home In southern Niven described his charmed life France. in his witty two-part autobiography "He had been very cheerful and happy, he had put on some weight "The Moon’s a Balloon" and "Bring and had been swimming every on the Empty Horses" which he followed In 1981 with his best­ day." be said. selling novel "Go Slowly. Come Wrangdadh said no funeral a r­ Back Quickly." rangements had yet been made for Niven was married twice, once lo the former bootlegger, who was befriended by m any rich and Primula Rollo, who died, and then famous people Including the late to Swedish (op model HJordls Tersdcmch. He had two sons with Princess Grace of Monaco. Niven's acting career reached a his first wife and adopted two hlghpoint in 1959. when he won daughters during Ills second mar­ both the Oscar and the New York riage. R ftf. 1 B . M Crumb tray. 2 speeds & 4 heats Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN BY T H E C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA, that the City Comminion will hold a public hearing to coniider enact menl o' Ordinance No STJ. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 4»S AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF SAID CITY SAID ORDINANCE BEI NG THE COMPREHENSI VE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD * 1 0 RIDA SAID AMENDMENT C H A N C I N G THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TER RITORV FROM C2 tCOM M ER CIAL. OFFICE) TO C 2 (COM ME RC IA L. G E N E R A L ) ; PRO VIDING AN EFFECTI VE DATE; R E P E A L I N G ORDI NA NCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH Legal Lot 10 And the E a il i i Feel ol Lot It, Farmert' Addition. Plal Book 1. Page 71. Record! ot Seminole County. Florida Being more generally deicribed At the property located on the north tide ol Evergreen Avenue, eeit of CR 477 Said Ordinance wet placed on tin t reading on July 71. t t t l and Ihe City Commlnlon will coniider tame lor final paiiage ana adoption altar the public hearing which will be held in the City Hall. 171W Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, on Monday. Augutt IS. IP«3 at 7 SO P M or at toon thereafter a i potlible Al thn meeting, tntereiled parltei may appear and be heard with reipect to the propoied Ordinance Thli hear ing may be continued Irpm lime to lime until final action Ii taken by the City Cominlu ion AREA DEATHS JAMES R. McGIBlANY Mr. J a m e s R. McGibiany. 18. of 35-17 Buford Highway, A tlanta. Ga.. died Tuesday In Atlanta. Ga. afler being struck by a rur. Born Mareli 28. 1965. in Sanford, he moved in Atlanta from here a year ago. He was a student and a m e m b e r of t h e M aran ath a P en teco stal Church. Survivors Include his fa- liter, Thurman McGlblany. Mortuary Is In charge of of Sanford: four sisters. arrangements. T h crlen e M urphy an d Juliet McGlblany. both of Atlanta. Patricia Peterson Funeral Notice and Alberta Wright, both of Sanford: three brothers. MR Oc OC HIEftLILEA N V , M R . J A M E I J o s e p h Je ro m e and — Funerel tcrvlctt lo r Mr. Jim » i Thurman McGlblany Jr., R McGibUny. It. ol JM7 Butord Atlanta. Ca , who diad b o th of S a n fo rd , and Highway, Tuatday, will La at 5 p m Monday C h a rle s M cG lblany of at lha Greatar New M l. Zion M iiiionary Baptist Church. 1710 Atlanta. W ils o n -E lc h e lb e rg c r Legal N otico Legal N o tic e IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT. E IG H ­ T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A PR O B A T E NO. U U f t C F IN R E : THE ESTA T E OF G R A N T B SMITH. I ll, i/ k / A G B. SMITH, a/k/a G R A N T B E A S L E Y SMITH. Ill Oecaaied NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATIO N The edm iniitratlon ol Ihe estate ol G R A N T B. SMITH. I ll, deceased. F ile Number 12 US CP. Is pending In the C ir c u it Court for Seminole County. Florida. Prebale Division. Ihe address Ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida 22771. The names and addresses ot tha personal representative and the A copy ol the propotad Ordinance personal representative's attorney i i o o tird at tha City H all, Longwood. are set forth below Florida, and copwi are on tile with A ll Interest persons are required to the Clark ot Ihe City and tam e may tile with this Court. W ITHIN T H R E E be intpectedby the public. M ONTHS OF THE FIR ST A taped record ol tmt meeting it PU B LIC A T IO N O F THIS NO TICE: made by the C ity lor lit convenience ID all claim s against H it estate and T h it record m ey not conttitule an (7) any objection by an Interested adequate record tor purpotet Ot person to whom notice was m allad appeal from a deciiion made by the that challenge* the qualifications ot C o m m ln lo n w ith reipect to the tha personal representative, venue, f o re g o in g m a ile r . A ny p e 'to n or lo rls d k iie n e t the Court. wishing to ensure that an adequate A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JEC TIO N S record of the proceedings is mein NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E F O R E V talnod fo r ap p clla lo purposes is ER BARRED . advised to m ake the necessary er P ub lica tion ot this Notice has re n g e m e n ts a t h is or her own begun on: Ju ly 24, IM3 expense Personal Representative Oafed this Ju ly U . 1H3. G R A N T B .S M IT I JR . Publish Ju ly It ft August 10. I*U 1000 East F irs t Street OEJ in Sanlord. Florida 12771 R O B E R T M . M O R R IS. E SQ U IR E a iJ W .U th Street KTCKJTY Post Office Draw er USO Sanlord. F L 12/21 1301)323 7U0 Attorney (or the Estate h k m s n x jim iA P u b ils h J u ly U .il. IM1 GRAPEFRUIT OEJtef IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. SJ-ISOS-CA TS-O In the Matter of the A d o p tio n o l J E N N I F E R G A I L T A Y LO R NOTICE OF ACTION T O : R A L P H E D W A R D PER D IG O N E Residence unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a petition for Adoption has been Iliad in tha Circuit Court In and tar Seminole County, Florida, and that you are required to serve e copy ol your written deglen tat. II eny. to It on ihe Petitioner's attorney. JU L IA N K. D O M IN ICK. JR ., M l Bradahew Building, is Eost Washington Street. Orlando. FI. 22MI. and to file the original with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before the 1st day Of September, IM3; otherwise, a judgment m ay ba entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court B y: Joan B rlllant (S E A L ) Julian K. Dominick. Jr. sgt Bradshaw Building. IS East Washington Stroat. Orlando, FI. m o t Publish: Ju ly 21 ft August 7, is. II, l«U. D EJH 1 A V A N T I AUDIO CA SSETTE TA PES Paar A v e , Sanlord. tha Rav Jama* Lynn, paitor, and tha Ray. Jatnai W. Griltln olllclatlng Calling houri lor trlandl will ba hald from I t p.m. at tha chapal. Burial to follow Monday In Raltlawn Cemetery, Wilton Elchalbargar Mortuary In charga. Z a y re LIQUID DETERGENT 22*02. w ra i m b it IN OUR "GREAT VALUE SALE" CIRCULAR ON PAGE 2 WE ADVERTISE LADIES* LEATHER SHOULDER BAGS FOR $10,U AND ON PAGE 3 MEN'S BRUT SPORT SHIRTS FOR $ t l t DUE TO VENDOR 1ATE DE­ LIVERIES THESE ITEMS WILL NOT BE AVAILA­ BLE, A SUBSTITUTE MEN’S SPORT SHUT IS AVAILABLE OR YOU MAY REQUEST A RAIN CHECK FOR EACH OR THESE ITEMS. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUS­ TOMERS. JELL-tT----Limit 2 G E L A T IN I 3*02. 4 FLAVORS Mg- 38* M Limit 4 SHOP ANYONE'S AD AT ECKEAO W e’re th e m o s t c o m p e titiv e d r u g s to r e In tow n! W e m e e t all lo c ally a d v e r tis e d p r ic e s o n id e n tic a l m e r c h a n d is e . B rin g In o th e r n e w s p a p e r a d s and seel O P E N D A IL Y 9 t o 9 . SUN D AY 9 to 8 . S a ls P ric e s g o o d th ru W ed. A ug. 3 rd . W t r t s s r v e th e rig h t to lim it q u a n titie s . SB PH �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, July 31, 1*13-1 B fmmin S e m in o h M u tu a l C o n c e rt A s s o c i a t i o n h a s c h a n g e d Its n a m e to S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o n c e r t A s s o c ia tio n In o r d e r to u tiliz e th e c o n c e r t s e rv ic e s o f C o m m u n ity C o n c e rts , N e w Y o r k , a D iv is io n o f C o l u m b i a A r t i s t s M a n a g e m e n t I n c ., h e r a l d e d a s t h e w o r l d 's m o s t e x p e r ie n c e d c o n c e rt s e r v ic e . Culture N ew C oncept F o r C o n ce rt P a tro n s President of SCCA: George W. Foster By D eb b ie F e n d e r S p e c ia l To T h e H e ra ld Seminole Mutual Concert Association was of­ ficially changed to the Seminole Community Concert Association this month. Members of the SMCA Hoard of Directors voted to use the services of Community Concerts of New York to ensure concert patrons of the highest quality of perform­ ing artists. As George W. Foster. Longwood. president of Sem inole C om m unity C oncert A ssociation, explains: "We wanted to be able to offer a greater number and variety of artists to our membership, and we fell lltui the Community Concerts could do the Job." Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith. Sanford, vice president In charge ol publicity lor SCCA explains further: "Community Concerts, u division of Columbia Artists Management Incorporated was founded In 1927. and has become the world's most experi­ enced concert service providing the means of bringing first class music and artists to the grass roots of America. In 1981. the Community Concerts was cited by the National Federation of Music Clubs for an Outstanding Service to Music." SCCA was first organized In 1938 as the Cooperative Concerts by Mrs. A.M. Philips. Mrs. Philips, mother of VV.M. (Wally) Philips of Sanford, was president of the Woman's Club of Sanford at that time and II was actually the woman s club that decided on the need of bringing music and the artists themselves to Sanford. Mrs. Smith said. The first concerts were held In 1938 at the Princess Theatre In Sanford, and a few of these artists Included Emil Baumc. pianist, and Hose Marie Brancanto. singer. Through the years, concerts have been held at the Princess Theatre. Sanford Woman's Club. Southsldc Primary School. SCCA Charter M em ber: M rs. Ralph Austin Smith Plnccrcst Elementary School. Seminole High School and the Sanford Civic Center. The concerts arc now held at Lake Mary High School where they are scheduled far in advance In order not to Interfere with any school activity. Foster, manager of the Maltland-Fern Park Branch. Flagship Bank of Seminole, says, "Lake Mary High School works well with the scheduled concerts, and having the use of ihclr auditorium Is certainly a plus. The seating and acoustics are excellent in the auditorium, as well us Lake Mary High School having easy access for the Central Florida area." Foster lived In Athens, Ga.. where he was president of the University Concert Association from 1961-1903 and concerts were held ut the University of Georgia there. Ills wife. Barbara, hail always been Interested In bringing fine music to the community and she was even more interested since Athens was a college town. She wanted the college students to be aware of serious music and her enthusiasm caused Foster to become Involved and Mrs. Ralph A ustin Smith are optimistic that Sem inole Community Concert Association will have an outstanding 1983^84 season Htrald Photot by Tommy Vincont also. "I became Involved In the Florida Symphony and served on the board from 1969-1970. Then In 1971, I came In contact with the Seminole Mutual Concert Association, us it was called at that time. I served my time on the board, and then was off the board as u member until I was elected president In July 1983. 1 enjoy It so much because I like working with the Seminole County people. I am always Interested In meeting new artists who care about serious music and I always want to listen to all that's available. Members of the board and myself have the ability to book artists ranging from variety of the different artists. " Foster explains. The Seminole Community Concert Association has had 38 presidents since 1938 and Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith was one of those presidents from 1971-1973. Mrs. Smith has been with the concert association since It started and she now acts as vice president In charge of publicity. Mrs. Smith relates. "We have always been Interested In bringing fine music to Sanford, and bringing fine entertainment to our young people. Because of our desire to meet this commitment, we offer three types of memberships. Wc have the family membership for $40 a year which Includes father, mother and each child. Wc also have an adult membership at S I7.50 per year, and a student membership for S12 a year. Wc will have a membership campaign In September of this year, and we want the people to know that we are not an organization for profit, but the concerts usually cover only the expenses for the show Itself." A few of the artists who have been offered by the Seminole Community Co cert Association In Sanford have Included: Nelson and Neal, duoS ee C U LTU R E,Page 3B Family Finds Life's Treasures In Trash Business By K a th e r in e B u r k e tt S p e c ia l T o T h e H e ra ld The Ramsey family Is serious about two things: business und family togetherness. Their familyrun garbage pick up service makes cm successful at both. Ramsey and Son Trash Removal. Sanford. Is a one-truck operation. 'Ramsey' could either be Barbara or Gary Ramsey, who share the work equally. ‘Son* Is 11-month-old Wayne, who goes along with his mom and dad on the five to seven hour shift to supervise The Ramseys have had the busi­ ness since February, when they took over Barbara's uncle's route when he went Into retirem ent. Before tuey became self-employed. Gar)’ worked al Williams' Amoco Station and Barbara wus a secretary ut Gramkow-Galncs Funeral Home. Gury said (hat one of the main advantages of their business Is (he lime he gets to spend with Ills son. "One of the best things about It Is the time 1 get to spend with my family. I get to spend much more lime with Wayne - 1 hardly had any time with him when I was working at the sendee station." he said. When the Ramseys go to make their trash pick-ups. In Longwood and Sweetwater, the mlc Is that whoever Is on the same side as the customer's house hus lo put it Into the back of the tmek. The Ramseys' cu sto m ers bag their trash , so Barbara says that It's not a messy Job. for the most part. After they've filled the back of their pick-up tmek. they take the trash to the Sanlando Transfer Station where they dump it at a s|>cclal truck-load price. Then they go back lo get another load. The Ramseys say that their fees are considerably cheaper than those of companies with money tied up In big equipment. Hw«M nwta hr MHmOm Surtwtt irbara and Gary Ramsey and son, 11-monthold business that allows the family togetherness while ayne, and a pickup truck form a successful they whistle to the tune of hard work. Their lower fees made them the butt of an attempt at Intimidation, according to Gary. "When we were first starting out we got a call from some other company who said they'd talked to their lawyer, und that we were breaking the law because we didn't have a packer on the back of our tmek. Wc went down und checked, and there was no such statute • they were Just trying to put us out of business." he said. They are hoping to expand into Sunland. near Sanford, soon. They say that because they average only five hours per day now. uil that would be nccccssary would be to lengthen their working day a little. Eventually, they would even like to buy another tmek. and each drive one. but for now they enjoy their family-style service. Barbara said that Wayne Is the center of attention wherever they go. "The people we collect from come out to see him. the men at the transfer station love him • they call him ‘boss.’ He loves all the attention • he's such a ham. Sometimes he'll pretend lo Ik * shy at first when he meets a new person, but then suddenly lie'll be all over them." she said. The Ramseys get more out of the business than Just a living. Both agree that they noticed a definite Increase in strength after a couple weeks of lifting heavy bags all day. "Some of those bags. It takes both of us to lift It into the truck. I sometimes wonder what people put In them." Barbara said. Gar>' has found the exercise to be good for his back. "I had back trouble for three years before we started. Ever since we began the business It hasn't bothered me • It's been no trouble ut all." he said. The outdoor nature of the work has given both u good tan • at least from the shoulders down. The heat Is something else they have to beat. "We don't have an air conditioner * just open windows." Barbara said. The Ramseys have been amazed at what people throw out. "My mother used to tell me that one man's garbage was another m an's treasure. I didn't believe her until we started this business. "Wc (lx up some of the things that people throw away and sell It. We've fixed up a lot of old bicycles, and we have a small trampoline that some­ body threw away because one little spring was broken. Wc also supply the neighborhood w ith te n n is balls." Barbara said. Gar)’ said that they've even been able lo salvage large appliances. "I have a refrigerator I Just got that I'm going to fix up. we have a washer that Just needed some minor re­ pairs. and a large fan that the lady said suddenly stopped on her • It only needed a little oil," h t said. Barbara described the wealth of things people throw away. "When we first took over the business from my uncle he said ‘don't buy any thing • just make a list of what you need and you'll have It before long. The other day I got a pair of sneakers for my cousin's little boy that look like they have never been worn. "We've gotten so many t-shlrts for Gary he's starting a collection. Peolpc throw out all kinds of toys that Just need a little touch up, and I've even gotten dresses for myself with the tags still on them." she said. Barbara said that being a female In the business Is sometimes dif­ ficult. "I get some strange looks. One time when I did the route by myself and went to dump the trash, some guy came up and offered lo help. I said 'I can get It.* but he looked at me funny and said 'ar.* you sure?."* she said. �*4j* IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. The Hastys Mark 60th Anniversary Sunday, July 31,1*13 Engagement Wood-Van Dusen Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wood, Rlvcrvlcw. Tampa, announce the engagement of their daughter. Diane Alexis, to Philip Michael Van Dusen, son of Mr. <^td Mrs. Han ey J. Van Dusen. Grove Lane. Sanford. Horn In Tampa, the brlde-eleri Is the maternal granddaughter or Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leary. Gibsonton. Miss Wood Is a 1979 graduate of Temple Heights Christian School where she was a member of the band. National Honor Society and "W ho's Who."She Is a 1983 graduate of University of South Florida where she was a member of Pbl Alpha Theta History Honor Society. She is a student Her fiance, born In Binghamton. N.Y.. Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gamer. St. Cloud, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Dusen. Colonial Beach. Va. Mr. Van Dusen Is a 1974 graduate of Seminole High School where he was a member of Key Club and French Club and participated in football, wrestling and cross-country running. He Is a 1980 graduate of the University of South Florida where he was a member of Cirklc K. He is presently a member of the Tampa Jaycccs and National Assoslatlon of Accountants, lie Is employed as comptroller for Lassiter Associates of Tampa. Diane Alexis Wood, Philip Michael Van Dusen The wedding will be an event of Aug. 5. at 8 P-m.. al Gardcnvlllc Baptist Church. Gibsonton. In And Around Lake Mary 1 PTO Sponsors Luncheon Honoring New Principal Lake Mary Elementary School will start ofT the next semester with a change in leadership. Jack Frost, i school principal for the last 13 years, has taken the position of principal at Red Bug Elementary School. The new principal al Lake Mary Elementary’ School is Mrs. Elizabeth Paul. Elizabeth began Iter teaching career in 1963 in Beverly. Mass. A few years later, site and her family m oved to F lo rid a w h ere h er leaching career continued. Mrs. Paul has taught at Lawton Elementary School. East Brook. Lake Highland Preparatory and Lake Orienta. After her first year as teacher in Lake Orienta. site took the position of assistant principal in 1976. where she has since re­ mained. On July 1. she Jificaniu., principal at Lake Mary Elementary School. On July 7. the school’s PTO sponsored a luncheon for her at the home of Ettlc Jane Keogh In Lake Mary. The luncheon was a sort of "get acquainted" with teachers, staff, advisory board members and Dividends volunteers. Guests were served a delicious assortment of garden vegetables, salads and Iced lea. On Aug. 26. the school will hold open house for all students and parents. Elizabeth invites everyone to stop in and meet her and the teachers, and give the new students time lo familiarize themselves with the school. Time of the open house will be announced at a later date. Elizabeth lives in Winter Park with her husband. Dick, a civilian electronic’s engineer at Orlando Naval Training Center and their 17-year-old son. Robert. Welcome to Lake Mary. Elizabeth. K a ren W arner Harriett Nix. the pastor's wife, and a former art teacher, has hand drawn beautiful "clown faces” for children, age 3 -1 1 years, io color. Each child who completes a colored picture and returns It to the church will receive a prize. The clown pictures may be picked up from the church office between 9 a.in. and 12 noon. The church is also holding Vaca­ tion Bible School (VBS) frum Aug. 1 • 5. The VBS is not restricted to .oliurch m c m l> e rn u iu l o f f e r s the following programs: 3-year-olds — "Thank You God." by Genfcvcvc Cochran and Julie Larsen: ages -1 and 5 — "I Thank God." taught by Mllcssa Sexton and Dawn Chester: ages 6 and 7 — "How Did I Know God Loves Me?" by Janet Slatcn and Jennifer Wells: ages 8 and 9 — "Knowing and Obeying God." by Wynona Caulder and Nell Arp: ages 10 and H — "God Is My Helper." by Harriett Nix. These classes will be held from 9 a.in. until noon. Vera Odhum and Doris Nordcn are the VBS directors. Youth 12 years old and older will inert In the evenings, from 7 - 8:30 under direction of Lisa Hughes. Refreshments will be served and prepared by Sylvia Chance and Hattie Boyd. Mllcssa Sexton and Janet Slaten are two special guests at the church. Both girls are visiting the area as part of a pre-missionary program sponsored by the Home Mission The Lakevlew Baptist Church of Board of Atlanta. Ga. Lake Mary is announcing a Coloring The girls are getting field experi­ Contest to be held this week. ence by traveling from church lo church throughout the southeast. Mllcssa. 19, is from Lake City. Tcnn.. attends Furman University and will perform in song at the church. Janet. 20. from Vlncmont. Ala., attends the University ol Alabama and will share her piano playing skills. Registration for the VBS will be held the morning of Aug. I. prior lo liie first VBS class. Mr. and Mrs. Ped Hasty of South Sipes Avenue. Sanford, were honored on tliclr 60th wedding anniver­ sary al a reception al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Clark in Orlando. Their greatest desire at this happy time was to have all their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren together, they say. The hosts and hostesses for the celebration were their children and tliclr spouses. Lt. Col (ret.) and Mrs. D.R. Hasty. Tallahassee: Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Madden and Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Hunter, Sanford; Robert Hasty. West Palm Beach: and Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Nineteen of their grandchildren attended and all of their nine great-grandchildren. Approximately 80 friends and relatives called during the appointed hours. The Hastys were married June 21. 1923 In Sanford and have lived here the entire 60 years. Mr. Hasty Is u retired farmer who also worked for Chase and Co. and A. Duda and Sons. Mrs Hasty has always been a homemaker. They say they are enjoying their golden years relaxing and visiting with their many friends and relatives. Mrs. Hasty says she also enjoys sewing and has made numerous articles for her great grandchildren, day care centers and orphanages. For the special event. Mrs. Hasty chose a street length dress of antique while silk complemented with a rorsage of sonia roses and baby's breath. Mr. Hasty wore off-white trousers, a Navy blue blazer and a sonia rose boutonniere. The refreshment table, overlaid with antique white lace over peach, was beautifully appointed with a centerpiece of sonia roses and baby's breath. Highlight­ ing the table was a large wedding cake with "Happy GOtli Wedding Anniversary Mom A Dad." Peach colored punch was served from a crystal bowl along with sandwiches, nuts and mints. Among the out of town guests were: Mrs. Charles Bailey of Jacksonville. Mrs Billy Simpson and Mrs. I.W. Owcnsof Palatka. Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Harriett of Sanford: Miss Sharon Gabriel. West Palm Beach: Mrs. Brenda Reuter and children. Brian. Jonathan and Brittany Lee. Staten Island. N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Padillo and Mr. and Mrs. Ped Hasty Miss Gina Madden. Tampa: Mrs. Collen Madden ami children. Christy and Jason. Tampa; Mrs. Deborah Anion and children. Alicia and Mlkey: and Mr. and Mrs. David Clark and new baby. Russell, Golden Rod. GETTING MARRIED E n g a g em en t a n d w e d d in g form a a r e a v a il­ a b le a t th e H era ld o fflcea to an n ou n ce th e s e e r e n ta . T he fo rm a m a y b e a c c o m p a n ie d b y p ro fe a a lo n a l b la c k a n d w h ite p h o to g r a p h s I f a p ic t u r e la d e s ir e d w ith th e a n n o u n c em e n t. W e d d in g fo rm a a n d p i c t u r e s m u s t be s u b ­ m i t t e d ir/thiii tw o w e e k s o f th e w ed d in g . Thief's Loyal Wife Wants More Than 'Stolen' Love DEAR ABBY: Buddy There was a bit of "clowning around" al ihc city ball on July 22. (not his real name) and 1 The youngsters from the city's have been married for six summer school program. “ Fun In years. We have two kids the Sun." dressed up as clowns, and love each other very complete with clown faces, and then much, hut lie has spent at marched down to city hall to show least three years of our ihc city’s employees and officials marriage locked up. That’s some of the things that they have where he Is right now. been dulng. M y i i m l h c r ( lo c a l! ‘ I lik e tt was ibe children's way oT him and never has. For a saying, "thank you" for the city long time she’s been try­ sponsoring the summer program. ing to talk me Into leaving The program ’s director. Jolane him and finding someone Melnke. and assistant. Lurie Papa, else. Please don't think I'm accompanied the children. bragging, hut I am a nice-looking woman and I Several days ago. people driving gel lots of offers. past the small park on the corner of Lake Maty Boulevard and Seminole I love my husband and County Road 15 may hove seen don't like Ihc idea of some good Samaritans hard at work a n o th e r m an p la y in g cleaning up (lie park. daddy to my kids, but I am According to Elizabeth Paul. Lake confused. Buddy Is really a Mary Elementary School principal, nice man. He doesn't care Mrs. Barbara Sawyer, along with for regular work, and lie daughter. Kristen, walked Into the loves me and the kills so school and asked if anyone would much he finds other ways mind If they cleaned up the park, of getting money. He irles located in front of the school. not to hurt anybody. He These two good Samaritans pro­ Just steals, ceeded to rake leaves, empty trash 1 hate lo leave him. hut I cans and then blench out the cans to kill germs. The park now looks need a man who spends more time on the outside. beautiful. Mrs. Paul said. "If this is an What Is your advice? Sign example of the community spirit in me... LOYAL Lake Mary, then 1 am proud to be a part of the community." DEAR LOYAL: "Nice" men work to support tliclr families: they don't steal what other people have worked hard for. It's loo bad Buddy doesn't rare for "regular work" because that's the way honorable m ni make it in this world. D ear A b b y uses to tell Ids age, he's probably not old enough. Throw him hack, lie's not a keeper. DEAR ABBY: A fter months of agonizing over how 1 was going to tell my husband ol six years that I J & wanted out ol our m ar­ riage. I finally gathered the eourage lo tell him that I admired him, liked him and respected him. bill I Just didn't love him. and I thought our marriage was a mistake. isn't working. It's usually bilateral. RELIEVED IN PASADENA I also (old him honestly that I had met another man who I felt was more "right" for me. and Abby. before 1 finished the sen­ te n c e . m y h u s b a n d hugged me and said. "I'm so glad, because I’ve found somebody else, too." Abby. when a marriage N.C. Rentals New Villas tL F la C C T h e B est O f T h e New F a s h io n S cene ................................ X e w F u ll S h ip m e n t H a s A r r i v e d P U R S E S - S H O E S - A C C E S S O R IE S 116 W . F i r s t S t r e e t P H . 323-4132 OOWNTOWN SANFORD Tell Buddy that you love h im a n d d o n 't w a n t a n o th e r m a n p la y in g daddy lo his kids, hut unless he goes straight and stays straight, he will lose n loyal woman who loves him. HtraM Ptwto by Tammy V liK . n l Clowning around al Lake M ary City Hall are Jolane M elnke, director of the city's "Fu n In The Sun" summer program, painting a rlown tace on Michael Gonter. DEAR A B B Y : I t ’s usually women who are reluctant to tell how old they are, but I recently met n young man who simply will not tell anyone his age. If anyone attempts a guess, he doesn't let on w hether the person Is right or wrong. I feel u very strong attraction for this young m an. and I know It's mutual, but I don't want any problems lo urlse. such as contributing to the delinquency of u minor. I am 20, and I'm sure he Is younger, but I don't know how much younger. I d o n 't w ant to m ess things up by pressuring him to tell me how old he is, hut I'd sure like to know. Any Ideas? MADABOUT THEBOY DEAR MAD: If he ref- M O U N T A IN f / 1 / fJ Sanford's Most Unlqua Boutique I UCC LOIS OVCUt - OWNER BEAUTY ON A BUDGET. '30% OFF , CUSTOM DRAPERIES - V Cornices ■Valances ■Bedspreads ■Wood Blinds V; VERTICALS '%• SALE BONUS L 4 0 % O F F M IN I B L IN D S * SAVE S3-S5 per yd on SELECTED CARPE IS • SAVE up lo y>\ OFF WALLCOVERINGS [J C A LL TODAY. SALE EN DS A U G U S T 20TH. 3 2 2 .3 3 1 5 — 3 2 2 .7 6 4 2 Fret* D ec o ra tin g Servlet* OroM ry • C arpal • W allcovanng To* colorful sto ra th a t comas to your d o o r PHILIPSD B ‘™ *T ,W In //iJ»rin-». .’Trace / V.»I 3 19 W . 13th S i. 5* **■- * S a n fo rd �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July In And Around Sonford E S fiS ESS! ESS! I 'Pride 1 ‘■Pride \ ‘Pride ‘‘Pride ES55 E S S ! ‘Pride ES55 ‘Pride ES5 5 ESSi S^Pridt j p Pride j ESS! -Pride ( | ‘■Pride Maine Visitors Cherish 'Down East Ingenuity' « M AN U FACTU R ER 'S A rlc n r a n d J u h n W est a rc D o r is experiencing some "Down East In­ genuity" as Arlene puls It while D ie t r ic h vacationing and visiting her family In Maine. J PEOPI* "Incredible ns it may seem." Edit* Arlene says. "There arc si III lots of honesl folks aboul - at least In thr lolned »»' Barbara’s parents. Harry town of Pcmaquld." and Mildred Pelletier. Sanford. While ihe Wests were visiting l" Pi-jink's son, Jimm y, made a this rugged Maine coastal comm"' nlty and tourist area, they c*mc aorprlsc. last-minute visit from Fort upon an unattended farm lio'lsc nrag.N’C, Ills other children Joining roadside stand stocked with n the festivities were Rick and his tempting array of freshly '" al^ wife. Libby, and Laura and her breads, blueberry and raspberry husband. Dennis Lambert, all from Sanford. pics, muffins and cookies all !• rank's stepchildren unending wrapped in clear plastic. Arlene were Lori Solltro. and Diana and says. Customers selected their g<>°‘ rs her husband. Ed Sipc, who were and dropped the money In a covered cclebrallng their fifth wedding an­ cookie tin marked. "Change In niversary. Here." Arlene reports the rook has Assisting Barbara with arranging never been shortchange**, \\oti- the surprise fete were Jo Ann Smith, decorating, and Rick and derful!" she exclaims. Libby Vollollnc. who received the "Oh. to Ik* I" the •10s again." RSVI's. Frank Vollollnc may be thinking A post-birthday surprise came this week. Since he turned SO on with the arrival of Barbara's daugh­ _ he Is "falling ter. Robin Bogar who showed up July 22............. Frank savs *ile laughs at the two gray unexpectedly Thursday night from aparthairs he discovered and good- Norfolk. Va. where she Is stationed naturedly explains that at this rati in the U.S. Navy. Robin arrived with hr will be a wbeel chair by next belated hlrjhd<xy'wishes to Frank week ---- L and tb"'attend commencement Turning 50 put Frank In a exercises Friday night when her euphoric state of surprise at a prime sister. Diana Sipc. graduated from rib birthday dinner fit for a king at University of Central Florida. Molly Magee's, given by his wife, After a wonderful visit to Central Barbara. Fifty guests showed up for Florida, Including visiting Disney Ihe event, according to Barbara, and Epcot with the Pelletiers and who said tiie evening was designed enjoying their grandchildren and to cat. drink and tie m erry ." g re a t g r a n d c h ild r e n . F r a n k 's Barbara added that Frank received pare i t s have returned to their some "lovely gifts." home. Attending the celebration were Frank's parents. Joseph J. and Kathleen Reynolds Is still talking Constance Vollollnc of Pittsfield. about the beautiful music box the Mass, who celebrated their 52nd officers of Seminole Chapter No. 2 anniversary while here. They were Order of Eastern Star presented her on her birthday. When ihe chapter met for the final lime this season. Kathleen. Worthy Grand Matron, provided cake. Ice cream and all the trimmings for a party for her Eastern Star friends. Seminole Court No. 59 Order of the Amaranth members and friends met for a covered dish dinner and social this month at the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce building. According to Royal Matron June M c F a d d e n . m e m b e r s o f th e Amaranth arc Invited to attend meetings the third Wednesday of every month ( except July and August) at the Seminole Lodge In Casselberry. For Information, call June. 3224867. Peggy Huggins and her children, Marty. 9. and Randy. 15 months, were recent guests of her parents, Martha and Ned Yancey. Peggy's cousin. Jo e lta West, daughter of Killy and Sonny West, accompanied the family back to Atlanta fora visit. Birthday wishes to: Debra Ann Homer. July 25; Suzanne Dickey. B etty R obison and Mary Lou Wcssel.July 26: Marion Cushing and Jam es Dleklow. July 27: and Ouida Lee. Beatrice Gore, the Rev. J. Powell Eaton. Brain Schanel and Doris Markle, July 28. Also: Glenn A. Lingle and Valile Wilson, July 29: Pamela Fowler. Tara Williams. Carl I. Dietrich and Vivian Buck, July 30; and Michael Morgan and Aaron Thomas How­ ard. July 31. Anniversary wishes to: Alton and Doris Dux bury and Thomas and Mary Ann Duxbury, Ju ly 29; and David and Brenda Lowe. July 30. ‘Pride mm COUPONS ‘Pride •n id e SMS ‘P in k M m M r G O O D S U N D A Y O N ., T O E S cP tid e , . , ‘Pride ‘Pride ‘Pride a Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S C O U P O N S A R E W O R T H T W IC E A S M U C H W H E N Y O U R E D E E M T H E M A T ________ P A N T R Y P R ID E . s cPMde JUA1 ‘Pride id*2 ‘Pride O N L Y O N D O U B L E C O U P O N P E R C U S T O M E R P E R IT E M C O U P O N S F O P T H E S A M E IT E M v S l B E R E D E E M E D I t amv A nnm nM A i fI c e v S P u e O N LY mm LEAN MEATY C O U N T R Y ‘Pride S T Y L E P O R K R IB S EXCELLENT FOR BAR B-OUE 3 LBS ‘Pride. hlA2 ‘Pride ui. ' . . C H U C K 159 BONELESS ROUND STEAK FRYER FULL C U T JitAL ‘Pride mm mm mm T H IG H S D R U M S T IC K S . B R E A S T S 4 W IN G S GS 5 LBS AVG. PKG. F R Y E R C O M B IN A T IO N PK G . T H IG H S D H U M S T IC K S B R E A S T S ■ to E B M R ip c df* fid AVG PKG LB ~ F R Y E R r< pndc H O T D O G S ‘Pride C 89 12 o z PKG . ‘Pride W IN G S ‘Pride AVG PKG 6 9 * LB CALIFORNIA ----------r i A x r t o -------- ‘P lk ir c LB II22- 541H Ann Miller. Eugene Miller. Hattie J. Miller Hudson. Willie E. Miller and Golden Miller. The St. John Missionary Baptist The Friendship and Union Society Church, 10th Street and Cypress will burn its mortgage at a Mortgage A v en u e h eld c o m m e m o ra tiv e Burning Ceremony July 31, at 3 services for the late Rev. Harold p.m. at Zion Hope Missionary Bap Bernard Whitehurst, former pastor tlst Chureh. 8th Street and Orange of St. John Baptist Church. Avenue. The Rev. J.F. Hargrctt. pastor of The Rev. H arry D. R ucker, Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist associate minister of Ml. Pleasant Church. Orlando, and a friend and Missionary Baptist C hurch. Or­ brother of Rev. Whitehurst deliver­ lando. will deliver the message. ed the message "Memories." Music will Ik* by various choirs of Special solos were sung by Mrs. the city. The Marching Men and Mary Gibson and Mrs. Louise Elks of Sanford will be on hand Bassey, Orlando. ... Culture Continued From Page IB N E C T A R IN E S M E L O N pianists. Guy Lombardo. Don Cossack Chorus. Harry Jam es, the King Family, and the Florida Symphony. Mrs Smith says the 1983-1984 year will Include the Norman Luboll Choir on Oct. 27. und Empire Brass Quintet on Jan. 14. 1984 and the Asolo Theatre will present a pluy on April 4. 1984. In addition, there will also be a Champagne Ball on Dec. 3. at the Sanford Civic Center. The first A T E R ­ i8 9 mss B onusi BUY i io $ 1 6 9 ------- J LB BA G L U C K Y ‘Pride L E A F A P P L E S A U C E REGULAR OR NATURAL ‘Pride ‘ P r id e ’ ‘Pride y*4u ‘Pride STALK CELERY ‘Pride 49 Bonus BUY P E N n S Y L V A N IA D U T C H S T E M S A. P IE C E S ‘Pride ‘Pride LEAN BOILED HAM PANTRY PRIDE H I ‘Pride ASSORTED SODAS T W O LITER $ 79 IN THE DELVBAKERY STORES ONLY. ‘Pride cPride IH tbH UAKfcD _ F R I E D T O R P E D O C H I C K E N R O L L S ® B PIE C E S A T C H E l $099 IN I t *t t >1 l k HAf LIU STOHI ’ • 1>N! < 12o* FROZEN ‘Pride M U S H R O O M S i0 2 / $l 99 5D o- em IO BAKING POTATOES ‘Pride ‘Pride C R IS P LARGE MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE REG . OR WITH MORE PULP Champagne Ball wus held Dec. 4. 1965 at the Mayfair Country Club. Foster explains how he sees the future of the Seminole Community Concert Association. "I feel very positive to the future of the Seminole Community Concert Association because we as an association want the finest quality, not necessarily quantity of artists, so that we cun bring the best concerts possible to the people of our community. I feel that our future scheduled programs will definllely be sellouts." ‘Pride R E D R IPE W H traM Photo by M«rv« Howblnt H a w k in s ‘Pride LARQ E RED U .S . NO. 1 Miss Souiu L. Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Edna Jean Spann Thomas and Sampson Thomus, has gradu­ ated from the Medical Assistants Program at Seminole Community College. She has passed the state board and received her license as a registered medical assistant. She is an active member of St. Jam es AME Church and several community dubs. e 89* C A L IF O R N IA ‘Pride M arva r id ‘Pride ‘Pride during the evening. f f i ! ‘Pride SWEET! JUICY The Eugene and Willie Ann Miller amily of West 16th Street and knithwest Road. Sanford, gathered o share an event of remembering, ovc. happiness and Joy. as they clebrated the first Miller Family ieunlon. The theme was: We Are ’arnlly. Family members gathered with rlcnds u banquet on July 23 at the ianford Civic Center. Mrs. Dora ■filler Black. Rochester. N.Y.. preided with welcome and the iccaslon was given by Andrew Idler. Sanford. The Invocation was riven by C h a rlie J r . M iller, toehrster. N.Y. Acknowledgements t-ere given by Mrs. Bernice Mae llossom Miller Meeks. Rochester. Others on the program were Mrs. rivian Miller Golden. Crescent City; tat the w Mack Miller. Mrs. Willie inn Betty Miller Walker and Joshua Idler. Rochester; and Mrs. Doris Boris!Ine Miller Dennis. Wcstbury. I.Y. , , The deceased members of the Idler family honored were: Willie m ‘ P ‘Pride ‘Pride s je ‘Pride OR QUARTER FRYER L E G S , B R E A S T W IT H G I B L E T S M B HYGRADE m !*** C O M B IN A T IO N P K G . S I 79 ‘Pride ‘Pride R O A S T 9 9 AVG PKG P B O N E L E S S [ ‘Pride The M iller Fam ily Gathers For First A nnual Reunion ’4A2 ‘Pride S E E D E T A IL S A T S T O R E JUAi ‘Pride [Ml ‘Pride ALL ™ n , T UE S OAY- A U G U S T 2 . 1 9 8 3 . DUE T O O U R LOW P R IC E S . W E R E S E R V E T H E RIGHT T O UM IT Q U A N TITIES. N O N E SO LD TO DEALERS. N O T Wr U ft ____________ R E S PO N SIB L E F O R T Y PO G R A PH IC A L E R R O R S. ^ ‘P tfde ‘Pride M em bers of the M ille r fa m ily at Sanford reunion s m ‘Pride 6 /7 9 * if. in* I >* l I 14A* i Mt Il .. MORTON POT PIES CHICKEN, TURKEY OR I IVtB tDAY IO * ram 3 /* l 89 S A N F O R D -2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O RO A D . ZAYRE PLA ZA AT T H E C O R N E R O F 1 7 - 9 2 & O R L A N D O R O A D 1 pPH db' ‘Pride ‘Pride ‘Pride i ‘Pride �4B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI Sunday, July 31. 19M M e th o d is t A d v e n tis t TWstvtmstT 10VUT111 CNUBCN Caw tf 7lb Atha Ata. Mtaptfh An H i AataOap la d c t t lahbalh Schaul W tchk lartku WaiaaaOap Bl|*l F np a la n k a caaiii UAITFD KiTaoDijTcauaca Tittk#. Drltt. 5«fl1iti4(tltltt Ait. RtAtrl IV. Ktlltr Fnltr 5«t4t| 5<Kttl 145 in. Htmk| WmAlp || go aM 5wt Fttfllni WtftMp 7oo pm OFOUR COMMUNITY, Fatla * M iu l 11.00 a m 7 00 * a. CAACFUAITFD KiraoDiu cauaca Airptrl All4 AWt«4lt.4 Dr WtlktmI Itrtr Fttltt CHirrrhSckotl 1 JO• Winftip 5trtt<t II 00i m Vttlk Ftlktthtp | 00pn lut«4t| Mlt llki 1000 am. Aufttr| prttt4t4 Itr til Itrtlctt A s s e m b ly O f G o d Fit*! bSUHALT OF COO Cana, 27t* A [*a Da,14 Dab HUM Fatla Semia, ickaal 10 00 • ■ Btrtutp tbna *1* gruOi KurihPp funku 1000 tm la n k * k fapaail 1DUO i t [rvuk| Warrhrp 400 p a NuO. FuaOp Hl|*t 7.00 p m WaO Uihfkuata fart* 7 00 p n. Kapil *Hfarc 1 Klcckuitlta 7 00 pm OURNATION! Church... A IK K i IS U H H T O f COO Cptmi t l Caaalrp Ck* Auui tuO ».ku, iaucM Luba Karp 12*0000 Mntu iauM F ttla Kpnrkg iurrka 1100 a a [ , n k | itn k u 7 00 pm C hurch O f God CHUACXOf COO Ml * 72.4litMl Am lilt Thampip* p„ttt 5MMScKhI »ISaa. Mmkhii Ura,chip M00. n (•H|ihlK ktiKi i no . _ famtl, (tintAmt.| tw,«* 700pm B a p tis t amaai pm 114}Camtrp CMMail Rev. C*r| Dtltih Facta *45am jr rtllD O H iSSIKO U OF COO Wtrtktf ]1100 am 1511 K. ilk SI. CKartfc TnWtmg 4 JOpm F n la |lm9nl« l Utnkni Wer«lu9 7J0pm A 45 am M l khM l ■♦tf fr*y*f Itrtkt 7JOpm 1100 a a Ib'cnRlp ttfnuci f *»**| Rirthtp t oo p m. N tW flIO U R T C A IV IR T 7 00 pm T**ttfti 7*mlf| PfifM KI5SI0NMT IIFT151CNUACM 111! Wnl 12th tl Rtf. Gihnii W.Wirtt* iuuia, tchpat 1)0 am B a p tis t Htraki Wnka 1100 am [ imp, lanka email um n cwutca 5)0pm till Oil 1" . laafart 5IHIM0UWICNIi UMIK FriMli lull Paata lAFTIil CNUACN M il kM Mlu . 0*. la, T. Ctcmala Fa,la Smfii Spore., k tha a«*l anVf 1100la Laka Harp Nl|* Scbnl CMc* I1M 1 100 pm but.la,mm l»»«l Wankp 700pa. A*la Stu4, *45 am Nil Fra,a knn 700 pa KanM 1100 am Taufh Ckak 500pm. couaTmiM iiPTin cavata CMtb Trakk| (00 pm. Cauatr, CM1Ml. tali Mir7 Harthlp 700pm. Inn M.Ua| Falla taimlip tanka, al M il kM Ml pa. Cdvtftent Prfifcylfrun CKvrch FraacMt 0 Ontipll 1041pa Fra,a AAkk IM, 700pm. «*k tMp DOp.m. A4pHChair 745p.m 1Mm| 0 PtkUm«| 710 pa am Pupil Hail 7:10 pa Munir, Piiilk ram upttii tavata III Part Itm Saafai air Pul ( Marplp. Pr Pillar Mill kM Mlu •«r»l WniM 11OOla CMc* Tnaia« I 00| a [maiRmkp 700I m. Wat. Priptr tank! 1:10pm N a o ia 11PT1IT cauaca 110 Upula II tlfk airailp Plllll M ij kM 1000am Mm«a| Urixi UOt am Iimai larrka 710pm WrlMVIiT Wiiki 710pm QMTruth. far a Mia Oap UU7U 14FTHI cauaca IT*Lalifki, lair Man 1110110 Min Ickaal Ml am Kankp lanki II 00am. [?IM| Kankp 7JOpm MM Fra,a lari. 700 pm. Muna, PrirMal i iP T in cauaca C o n g r e g a t io n a l C0NCA(CATIO«Al CHRI57IAXCHUMCN 2401 5 PprAAm JJ74SAI R#» Iftfl M #*1 Pliln R** Idmentf l, Mfbtr Aue filter Svntfif kh««l 9)0 im FfOfttfUp 10)0 11 am M«rnln|. ■•nhtp 11 00i m. ■«4 Rrijer M««tw| AliAI« Itvtfir M01pm E p is c o p a l N01YCROSS 401 fi»4 Ait IMit* lire? 0 Setft Neff CemmtiiTion Naff Cammunidn Chuftk ScKoef rAiiKne a»xmvc Mfim CHURCH 2424 RikwtUAh. Rft IlfBNtf CrMiK Fatla luMfljf kNdil *45 am Hmk| Wocvk* 11*0 am. l*frn(tl«itKWrTkn 400»m 710pm Wetf Rriytf A tlatff •fitftf^ntfeot InMMO C0MHUHITTUNHID kumooi5Tcauaca A*| 1752 tl Fmrt At4|t FI CltwRtrtf *r> NRt|MHutk) Fttlpr Otrk a Nt4|tt AtU Fttltt Rtr»t.| WHtktp 5JOII .n (Iwd Sih*«l 9)011 am IttrKtt till rturn Itr ill t|tt Mltlltf CtMll Vtlattn IPrtktt Ilf trt 500pn 5 10pn [>.IU.| Nttvhtp 700p„ Rtl libit VI.41 700pm TUUIRILli UNHID H4E1HODI5I CHURCH 752SRt4A.| liht Ntt4 CttitRttrt htrili F>t«. IJ50455 It'kirt » ttit., 1,4|lt Full, Sunlit 5<*mI 545t m II OOt m Nitrtin Ftt»tit! lit 111Stnxtt r inscorn churchor 7MlN(ft COVflMDT 171 TuiIikmUj Rood Vlbntif S^rinji S7I 077! If* 0 Brttitf V«*r SwFW ilf l w<Mr.it 14 10i « SumtfUf Sctael 900gm C a th o lic 4U 10ULSCATMOilCcauaca 111OakAll . Mtarl fr. Kilhtm[aan Pillar Ut V'lil Km 1 00pm. M Km 100, 10JO. II00 CaatmM. lal. 4500 pm YOUCANf lATuRf YOURCHURCH INTHISIPACt FOR ftl MPER Wide CALL1113*U Non- C h ris tia n D e n o m in a tio n a l N a za re n e mil caaitma 1407 t. laafarl An 1. (laarl Mania Kmnlif M aikM 041am Kank| NanJkp 1100 am lAaroop cattiTua cauaca 117 Akpart AhI J11OM0 Krakla Mill kM MOim. KacJup lanka 10H am (naii| tanka 700pm Pupil Kaatki Mil 700 pm. WIHTIRSPRINGSCOMHUNtTT (VINGIUCHCOHCRtCATIONAl 219 HiI# itrtvt l«* lilifl luffn fitltr S*ntf*1 Sch«#f 10001 m 1000i m fIRSTCNURCN Of TNI NA24R1IK Jill l*4tH«rtfl A*t fttui I NIf*1*15 Bittm Sv»tf«f iihMf TTIip Kirimi Rptktf l04S«m N«wf 400 pm W'TKf 400 pm Mid S*rtKt |MfdJ 700pm •fwrf Pr**»d>dIt iHSffixti C0RNCRST0RI CHRISTIAN cumti 709 Dntfw««tf ViRiff * 1*41Miff Rtotf Ml Gotfrrl Inttrliflk Hfrning W**«»up 1010*M Hmlup 700 pm M«*Im| 9<KmI Tfetfft 710pm C h r i s t i a n S c ie n c e nan oirmr cwaca Of LOPCKOOO I n Kntaf 1701aa Map 414 iMtkarai Par ' I k t thaffla Hiakta al (iucalipa, Paata Mlap Mail M0 am Hanna) lank 1041 am cam,mi cwii 1041 am IHam) Kankp 700 pm. Hat [map Prapar Sanaa 100pm Rtttif 100 ■m 1000 am 1000 am FIRSTUNITED KITH00I5TCMOACN HIM Art Mrjt AInk III Kmtittr limit A !limit K tnitltr t( Ktrtk Httttmi AttrtAlp I JOAII l m M4tt Ithttl 145 in UKTF 500 pm Kt. t Frt|tr ■rtiklttl 1*4 A4It Ttwritti 4 JOi m cm m itiar i c i u c i socw ri COfvHtvitir (ill U t I'MfWf 0rit« _____Ui|v«M 1000• * OWfMlhMT 7Mpm C h u rc h O f C h ris t cauaca of c a a n i till Part Aim Fr«4 laba AuclaUai, kprw, MarUcp t«Hca| Sanaa lain, lekk Cktt HatuaUa, WaPaaatap l*k Clan Kankp lanka la tha tiaat piaumi lAPttir cauaca 111 a Airpan AM. Mfml Ml 1717 Kar4 P Nrant Pillar ArAk Italp 041am Karami Ktnkp II 00 am latam|Kpnkf 7.J0pm. Falarlkf Man DO pm Npurp Prarllal lar AI tankai l,aa|aln( 1000 tm II 00am. 400pm. 1000 am 7JOpm U00am 400pm ♦ Primitive man stared with frightened awe at angry storm clouds and fled in terror to his cave when the fury tiroke and the winds lashed the trees and lightning tore great holes in the landscape. But the power of nature is the power of God Used rightly, it always proves a boon and blessing for mankind, but employed (or evil purposes, its destructive powers are unlimited, Steam, electricity, explosive gases, diesel radium and many others, each in turn with its marvels of achievement and its vast potentialities, have filled mankind with awe as he The secret of the rigfit use of the powers of the universe is embodied in religion and expounded in the teachings ol the Church tij T*~* Ar VOUCAk FEATUBt VOUBCHURCH INTHI11PACE FOR 41 11PERWEEK CALL111 1111 ^ i _ J FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff Howard H. H odg es and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Or. Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. B ill & Dot Painter tfr'l tf*' M onday T uesday W ednesday E c c le s ia s t e s Jo h n 1 P e fe r 1 Jo h n 5 1 -7 12 4 .J - 5 0 5 1-11 1 1 -1 0 rc j -*» r r ji) -f- r r iu v e in F'tMtmituM, tf CM. 1111■ 5tt tl. Italtt4 Ailmcb Atplttl Cbtit O.mit Cihirj OtpimOtnX CrptlKUAt t H Ltbt Kirj CttfttDttr, Otptrnl CMU. 771|MM Ah4 CtWrpI Atplhl aMtk. 1211 0MAt*, i nm ttpor i OmMI CMth. JttOtlll 14 CtmhitUt 0*04(41Chnk. CwMt, CMOtti. Ltbt Http M>7 IkIMChart*. OKOrtpMpAt HBtiter Am. fhtl hpM Chart*. Itf Ftr* At*. FM Oapthl Chart**4IBnM.lt tprk(>. 0LAM. Illiaitll IprKp n*tl OtolMChart* tl F»tt4 U, Fill Baplht Chat* tl Otaat* rm laptaf CMt* tl Li*« Han rkWOtfIMChat* tl lab* Haaraa nm OiptKI Chart*tl Im m M. I OK. Kttl tl IT01 MBap 4J4 Or*4Otpthl CKat* (FOtfM* WrWfc>*Kt Ohath«*A*aMA»ipnap tfrMIktKI Chn* •I Htaur lanap. IK At»mi 04 Ural tWMKhllaatrp OMht CMt*. nil H IJtk 54 Ami 0m4KI Oaat* •<Otltaa Om KKi Km4•■oOtl Chtat*. OttMt . M44 1 (*Mtr4 Am. •error I Frtaawt IkWi. tltl lauk Am. littaf OiMAnnan lapcml ( rt*o*kl CMt*. 1000Mn Am. , Ftrail CBt I100«I2»Cl IfOOV. AMH -|- f f ij p GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE ■f frh ) S a tu rd a y I Jo h n Ju de P s a lm s 3 1 -1 0 1 7 -2 5 1 2 6 :1 -6 ir b ) N o tic e A n d -f- r r jy j -j- r r ii) D ire c to ry -f- ffh > P ag e SANFORDCOHHUMIft MINISTRY 1421 1. ItftrtfjNAurnu-t Sinfortf floridZ N««. Mzt*« Moraiiom.I In fifii Mod S*»4i» Hofd.p llOOom l*fot*| ftord.p 1 00pm HASTFCNKCOim 541 OfMft iltttl Ct.|*tt4 Ait I Attn CfMl Fttltf M4lt Srbttl 1000 tm Kttw*| Wtrtbtp II 00 «m M t| Itttmp T10pm Rt4 Awk 5l«4t 7J4 pm Cttatttttn Kttlnp M tt I 10pn Lu th e ra n lUTNIIANCNURCNor TWAIDKMtA Tht ItifhtrtAM..P j.4 IV lhn KTkt lift 7515 0A Ait fit llmtt AItvukt Fttltf M it kM 515t n Rtttkp V.nK* 10 JOtm Ki.4tr(t4lMt.f ltnt| P r e s b y te r ia n fIRSTft(SITT(RIANCNURCN Oil in AIfd ftrttt R«« Tifgil l. IttmI flit** n**• 1222442 M*r*m| RptNp I 10• i CNxk kM 944 *1 Mtrbm»i NpUip 11 00i a N*nwi ST ILMSIUTHIMHCM URCM SR424 AR.d lu| Rtf SUii* t4«t I Atntt Fttltt 5tm4n 5<Ht*l »45tm WtttHipItttkM I 10A11 001 m Hi mtmltm• Chntlit. kM Ft.4»tptlt.. th.Mi|XCt|Vlh Crt4. Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff Bta Tnltmtat At*InI Cknb O.tUIr kt Ktrtb Ih| ih4 Bta Kl Ik* Atflnl Cktcb. 1720 Ftat At* Bta Ut FtBaatkp. 4111 I Ltbt Dmt CttttKtir,. 71 JJ70A Aittttt Firt Atptnt Chute*. 1141 H 101b51 Fttok f M il CJuptl. 1201 K F>tf llrttf. 5taf*>4 Fmttrttl (tpUtl Chart*. Ill, WAirparl 01,4 Fittnt Ltbt OiptkLAk,a 14. Ftrt Ftrb Fitgrtti HmtkMrp Itplnl Ckwth Kill, Itt*MtkM Obttkatr, Itpfal Ckirtb «»t bttfxi liakttk AktMM l Ck«*, Umin a ltbt Httpbp khttl ItWIttklapnt Atplral CMt*. 150 OittfcM* Of. CttuKttt, M ai OtpUtf CMt*. 151* Ftlafllt U Jtaat Kiukurp Atplnt CMt*. It It 415 0>lttt 51 ltbt Hnwaurp Itpiml CMt* tf Ctmt.tt Co,, kt At. Ftti iaptitl CMt*. II) FWtAh MKiltktat M l CMt*. Ctattt Kplt 5pntffkWRttMtrp AtpUtl. lit* ACtOtr U Ma t Kkaktarp Atptot CMt*. 010 Cipi.tt tt Ttmpk Itplitl CMt*. Ftba 5*tkA<*4 M<-l> ■BMa Cttptl Kmkttip Atplnl CMt*. Ktr* ABUhaa It kKamtalt fat Btpt AtpfHl CMt*. 712 0,»ti At* CATH0UC CMt* Wtht BtUttli. ltbt Ktrp Al Ltah Ctlhtht CMt*. 711 Otb Ah . 5tal*ri Oar IM, 0mm tl Fttu Ctlhtht Ckt*t< 121 t Kt4M*4»,t ittltti II Am i Ctlhtht CMt*. Dt,ttM TiM, OtOtr, It Aa(M»a* CtMttit CMt*. laul Ot. Mit OtflM>4 Cttttktfip U Harp Kittitlitt Ctththt CMr* M M Ah . AHtaMft Ota LtOf tl Uk Ltbn Ctththt CMt*. DJI Httiw*ti. DtMtu CBMTIM Orklka Itkatt Utkfi ' CItnlttlt, AttOft tail ltbt A>utk) Ot. rati Chrklkt CMt* IMF I MltrO Ah Ittitri Chrklkt CMt* 111 K Atptri OHO BtrthwOa Chrnlkt CMt*. Iknit Btttt 0». HtilM Ithtrka Chrktka CMt*. 0t*r Ltbt 10 , MUtuvtt catKca or camt CMt* tl Chnw. till f Ftrt Ah CMt* *4Chrttl p| lt*t CM U5 1702. B Ctbuktrrp TNI 1AMMARTIRITIO PR1SITTIRIANCNURCN WilRwAlt.. UA« Mar| MUmltf R*t A1 I IS i m Vvadaf Cfcwad S<«s»*l Maraiag WarvKip 1 00am 710pm T**t4Crtvp • 00pm. W*d CMtt Fricftti COUMAT PRISITTIRIARCNURCN 1792 AUAt Mart Rl.tf iff Iflhn Jackion Fntat Vvadif Uk*«l 9 10• m Minliip 10 10*m Ptiftr Mttiwii Thuii I 10pm P o s s ib le 1 STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenslrom and S ta ll 2599 Sanford Ave. PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS L.D.PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida and Em ployees THE McKI8BIN AGENCY PUBLIX MARKETS Insurance and Em ployees David Beverly and Staff JCPenney chuacnor ioncrooo 0000 UllPKItO tUTWIik CHUCK 1117 Orltnkt Ol 1752 UlftttMChutthI. Amtttttl **’ *•*»*1 Ft.lt. * - ‘■4 ,0 00. . Mufitff proudtd OSBORN’ S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Slat! 500 Maple Ave., Sanlord HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION ‘<9 VwRtfTfR22906 F r id a y T h u rsd a y KNIGHT’ S SHOE STORE WILSON-EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice W ilson and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W ilson SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. MEL’ S QULF SERVICE Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees Mel Dekle and Employees •S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A5UHMVOFCOD rmi fiMtki pi cm. rut t Ha IM l Atttathl, tFC*4. Ctnkt tl CtuKtr, CMItMtMVito 4it. It Ktr, •s’-v Atjp*»i '■$5**vti? V-wp4ip«#Fufffu’ett SffHJjCrife Inc • I3, O Boi '8024 O.i'- S p o n s o r s M a k e T h is C h u r c h ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT ■Bt« ‘ Sunday •T h e F o llo w in g CELERY CITY PRINTINO CO.,INC. Today it is the nuclear bomb which staggers man s imagination and makes him tear for the future ot his world and his civilization. New powers have been discovered as man has dug deeper into the secrets of nature and alt of them have been viewed with apprehension or plain fear. S&npU/tr* ___ hrm wondered what other secrets of power lay buried in (he bosom of the universe. Men Jie fascinated ,irxj Aomelimes .ippjileJ 1j> man­ ifestations of vJst power beyond all human control. P e n te c o s ta l AREA CHURCH WINN-DIXIE STORES and Em ployees D IR E C T O R Y l**t* Itmmtk CMtb tf ChtHI. 5410 ltbt NtatOA4 CMt* tl Cbrttl 440 FilmIptwtt D,. AntmMH5p|i CMt* tf Chrttl. Ctattr CMt* tf Chilli, ittj* tti CMt* pi Chrttl. M111* il Btrtbtkt CMtb tl Chrnt. Fli Mint Di. Koilwi CNUACNOFCOO CMt* tl U0. 5DJ Mnbtrp CMt* tf U0. Ml W22t4 SI CMtb tl Cat, DtkO* CMtb pf Cat fkkktt. ltbt M h CMtb tf C«0Knikt. (tftfpttH CMtb if C*0 1442 Ml«W51 CMtb tl C*4a Chrttl. 0>kOa CMt* at C*4*1Fffphttf. 2500 5 la An. CMt* tl CtOtf FitpM,. IJO*5 Fmianm Ait ItUMCMtb tf CtO. I7M«r IJib 51. Ittltti fim CMtb tl CtO. 22DCAiOitattOAh . it-fttf [AitttB 001*0001 IttltH OrtUOti CMtb. Ill FilmAFtaLJill Kt|Mht Ah . Ma4 fU (attm OrtlHOti CMtb. bt Ctttjt *545btiatt4Cl. blUattlt 5pta|t Ittltf* 0*fb*0tt CMtb. *1. ilttt* t tl 0 C4.115 Vtvlb il. ftr* Ftrb latltn Ortbtfn CMtb. II kha Chrptttka Chtptl. U5 Ba, IFA2. Fat* Ftr* COBCBfCATIOBAL CMtrtMtkotl Chrklkt CMt* 2401 I Ftrb An. AttlaO (mCOFAl Ipnrtptl Churchtf tht Bta braal 171Tttbttik Au4 Kaltr bptaft tht Chuth tf Iht CttOIhtphtri Ha«lark III ltbt Ait Al itklt [ptuaptl CMt*. [. DtAtrp Alt. [uftrprrw Chrttl Ipkttptl CMt*. ItaiattO Btl, Crtbi Iprutptl. Ftrb Ah., tl 41*il. Itultri II hkrl i CMt*. till ltbt BtatO14 Haftr Ftr* KHI5B !• HUMattlag tl kltnltlt Btl. ANtratalt Iprapi umnua Aurutat UtWiMCMt*. Ottrhrttb Or. Cttukrrrp CttOIhtphtri Ikrtti Ulhtrat. 2*17 I OrltaOt Or lulhtttu Churtb tl Fitriitmt. DiliHa lulhtita Lkarthtf Iht Ktittatr. 101 M2ilk Fkrt Kttt,*h lulhtTHChurch. UUt* Otn Dr 0 Ft, 17tl. Caiurktrn it luhtt lulhtru Church Al 42*. Ilttk 51 ilrphuu lulhtttu Church. 414 lull WhI tl M. Itail Hi HtlKODliT Itruttl Haiti Ktatrkl Church. [ DtAar, bit , (Mnptitt Attr ltbt Ualti Ktlhtinl Churtb itlbtl AK[ Church, Ctattt Mill. CttMfttrr, Cummuatl, Uailti KtfhmllUChurch Mu, IJ AJ . Flat, Mku 14, Ciiuktrr, Chntl Uailti ktllruinl CMtb. Trtthtt Or . Srmltai (tltltt Dtltr, Cumarrmil, Ktlhtinl CMc* H M'thbHbl 14, Dtitr, fuel Uarlti KtHk4.il CMtb. 41* Ftrb Ah firtt Kathaint Churtbtl OtaOt Full ituthtr* KtlhtOitl Churtb. 24*0lului lit Fim KtlhtOnl CMtb. 500 N 4lh *1 fktl Uarlti KtlhtOnl Churchtf Ctikit CtMtt Ctatta KtlhtOnl CMtb, CtMtt Crtta Ikrtti KtlhtOnl CMik, luptrl 11,4 Crtal Chtptl AH( CMc* OtaOt Oatirtia Ktlhtinl CMt*. Omit Olltta KtlhtOnl Church Fttlt Mttltiua KtllkOnl, Al 44 Wtl Fttk il Jama, OKI tih al Ciprtit II Iuht KI Churchtl CtatiMCM,, kt. AtaitH tff 5• 4CC. il *LrfHAHI CMr*. tt If 411 Otlttt II mil KtlhtOnl CMck. Otlttt 10. lultcprnt Sltlltci Ktatcctl CMC* * Dtltrp itukuOt UurltOKtlhtOnl Church |0 4)4 Hi 14 Ih(*m0 Oilhu IkrltOKtlhtOitl CMck. Cur tl Captaltr * Kuril, |l , 0,1Ha AAlAUMt fuel CMck *1Iht Malartut 2541 5hIh4*>t Ctatrt CMtb tf tht Mtlklut. 11 44 Ctuttt Ltbt Ktr, Churthpi iht XactitM 12* I Crptltl luht Ah . Uht Hut, Ktrbhta Ktuit CMck tf Iht Mtcwtrt 5*4*1 Hckl K if 14 il Iht HtMitt tint lHiat Itr* • ■* ticnt. kaiaaa • kitup *H. iHfttui F0IMT* ' DtHtut Fn..,.trka Churth Mtllhui U>4 AAutla Att Dtftuw ltbt Ktr, Uarlti Frt»*,ttrka CMck lull Frtihiltfku CMck Otb Alt AJr4 II fail Fitlb.It, rat CMc* tf DtOtr,. ( Mtjhltai Cttmaai FttUifttiaa CMt*. *715 5 Orltait Dr II AuOrtat Irtt*Tftrku CMcb Ml) OtMUbt 14 tl Harti Frtbkilttlu CMck. till Fala Iptmit A4. bhamaalr ipra|i Upwla Cuaaaall, Frtckpltrka Chunk. Uplalt 10. Hatlakklaf Fctihrltrcu CMc*. ItOlu| 10. tatctktrrp MVIBTMDMAOVtMTIi! Fatal Uht IttHlh It, AOtninl CMck. M b, 4M. fprtcl Crip 5tttWh Dt, AOtMlnl CMck. KalkuOAn . AlUaailt Sp(l iaafai It,hi*Dtp AOtHlnl CMck. 2th A[ba Walk »prktt it,nib It, AOrnlkl CMC*. Mi Ktht 10 Hat Hr*it,nth It, lo,Hint CMck. Ml I 1*0il. twfaO OIMtl CBUDCMf5 AIMt AKt CMck. 0k,t AIlf* AMIt.lb Chtptl. Uap taauuak. Kabna Fa* 04 taaia* A,hm Bthatct ChapuLAta Cat b,t ChtlMla Ctaacapfi CMck CMc* ul kin Chrkl ul Utkc 0a, luala. 2)1*Pa* Ah laka Kwh ChaptC. 0ra«*t 11,4. lab, Kwm Uh4m Mai pffpha.H, HtlPtat. UAt Kwm IkH, ttA] MThai lltptf nm la* CMt* tl I*Pu,k| U4. KrOua, f«l CMrt pf Ckkf. 5rcHt.it. I la K.4 aai AppanII. DtHak Fnitcpalal Opn 0*k Iabacbuck 0c4(atpp4 An. Otl 111* apptr.1. nm FtPlpcPbltl CMck pi UpfappO nm Ftaltcpblpl CMck pf luafaO ?*** - ** “ **»W . ‘M * »"•» *•«. AppIhO FpBCucpal laM hpck, 1714 Cmtrp Ck* Kt Okie Bpbu.li CMc*. 0a* M r*04, Otlm laafaOAHaact CMck. 1401 * Fa* Ah Atafai Okk CMc*. 14MSanta,I in ItafaO CppahiuMpuI a4kfetaa*a M.i.tau, 1104 M5ch51 Thi lal,alma Ara,. TOOK 14USt OaMt Me Kwaaku CMc*. M414. .M(.ap4 A.Otampf Kaptiua CMc*. IT* TtuapKa *4. Data, iprwit UaiUOCMC**• Chrcal. AHtkpl. CtaaMp Ckapal. AMa ,|. Hal, Tnarl, CMc* u4U0a Ch.nl. till Kaicaablkt An ?*• FaKCtbpif CMcktfOa 1*0 kata Ckkt. «ab*k(tpp*|, Cua B M a I f t k i i C tB a W p [aaaiatul C a rp tfu M k l * a* a tpakci tap *cb.k �RELIGION Briefly S u n r is e S e r v ic e S e t Jewish Study Shows Divorce Weakens Religious Ties S u n d a y A t F le a W o r ld Hcginniitg August M at 7:30 a m. and every billowing Sunday, sunrise services will be held a' t onccsslon Square, Rea World. Highway 17*92* betw een C ounty Road 127 and Lake Mary Boulevard. Services will be eotuiucted by the Rev. Donald liciuld. minister ol the Unity church of Christianity of Winter Park. Rev. Mould felt the need for services at Flea World would be a good Idea as there are hundreds of dealers there that are unable to attend services at tbclr regular church because they are setting up l licit businesses for the day. The format ol the sendee will be informal and non denominational, featuring guitar playing and singing by Mould and the audience. The sendees are open to the public. hi the ministry for II years. Mould Is originally from Seattle. Wash . and has had churches In Wisconsin. Arkansas and Vancouver. British Col­ umbia before be and Ills wife relocated to Florida one year ago. F ree H e b re w School Tin* Board ol Dim tors ol Temple Israel. 1917 Kll St.. Orlando, recently voted to make education in the Religious Sc hool, that Is the Rose and Shuhn Hani Sunday Si liool and altcruoun Religious School on Sunday. Monday and Wednesday, tuition free to all members of the IVmpIc. This includes Kin­ dergarten and Primary for ages 1-7 and Hebrew School lor ages H I.I lor the full school year They also voted to make Temple Israel membership av.illableat no cost lor the remainder of the calendar yen to all Jewish people living In the greater Orlando area not presently affiliated with any religious institution These lamilles will make formal application for membership and as of Jan. I. 1984. will start paving their dues. Temple Israel is a full service ..... . congregation affiliated with United Synagogues of America. S m a ll C h u rc h C o n fe r e n c e Space Is still available for pastors ol small churches to attend the first National Small Church Administration Conference at Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center. Aug. 20-26. John Sullivan, pastor ol Broadmoor Baptist Church. Shreveport, La . lirsi vice president ol the Southern Baptist Convention, and Peter Rhea Jones, pastor ol First Baptist Church. Decatur. Ga., will be the worship leaders during the week The conference will include study of conlllct management, working with volunteer leaders, motivation and time mnngagcmcnt. all aimed primarily at the situations faced by single stall members. To register, write Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center. P.O. Box 128. Ridgecrest. N.C. 28770. W a x m a n Is C o u n c il H e a d NEW YORK (UPI) — Rabbi Mordecai Waxman. a leading figure of Conservative Judaism, has been elected the new president of the Synagogue Council ol America, the umbrella group for Conservative. Reform and Orthodox Judaism. Waxman. spiritual leader of Temple Israel. Great Neck. N.Y.. lor the last 36 years, has served as a visiting professor at both the Jewish Theological Seminary In New York and the University of Judaism in Los Angeles. lie continues to hold the position of president o| the Worhi Council of Synagogues. F ilm S c h e d u l e d "Let Their Eyes Be Opened." a new documentary film, will be sh own at First Assembly of God. Sanford, at 6 pan. this Sunday. A production of Continental Pictures, a Division of the Christian Broadcasting Network, the film Is a Gospel Films. Inc., release presented by Christian Awareness Ministries. Leesburg. "Let Their Eyes Be Opened gives a condensed view of humanism from the Christian perspective and provides a platform for discussion by persons concerned about the direction In which schools are leading today’s children. R e v . M itc h e ll To S p e a k Seminole Heights Baptist Church. Sanford, will have the Rev. Mitchell Reddish as pulpit guest this Sunday and on August 7. He will speak at the II a.in. and 7 p m. services at Lake Mary High School. A native of Jcsup. Ga.. be lias pastured churches in Kentucky and taught at Southern Baptist Theological seminary. Louisville. Ircfore recently coining to Del.and where lie is associated with the Religion Department of Stetson University. J e w is h G a y s C o n fe r The Metropolitan Community Synagogue of Greater Miami. Congregation Elz Chaim will host the Eighth International Conference of Gay and Lesbian Jews on August 4-7 at Urickcll Point Holiday Inn. Miami Conference participants are meeting to explore the religious, cultural, political, legal and psychological aspects of the Guy/Lcsbian Jewish experience* through workshops lead by specialists ill their respective fields. H o m e c o m in g S la te d Ravenna Park Baptist Church. 2743 Country Club Road. Sanford, will celebrate Its Homecoming Anniversary this Sunday with Its first pastor. R.L. O'Quinn of Vcro Beach as guest speaker In the morning worship service. Dlnnci on the grounds will be served following the service and a special music program will be presented by the Sons of Song. V a c a tio n B ib le S c h o o l Children's Vacation Bible School will be held August 8-12 at the First Baptist Church of Oviedo from 0 a.nt. to noon. All children age four through filth grade are welcome. Vacation Bible School Family Night Service will Ih*August 12 at 7:30 p in. Mrs Vivian Dunn Is the director. For Information r a il»he l he church office at 365-3484. A t t e n d Y o u th C a m p A } '•'ip yh youths from Community Un' n ol Casselberry will leave tin ^..i .. A., Monday, for a week at United Met hi dlst , ....cam p at Leesburg. By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion W riter Results of a new study sug­ gest that Jew ish children's formal ties to Judaism may be weakened bv divorce and Jew ­ ish institutions arc ill-prepared to counteract the trend. The study, sponsored by the American Jewish Committee's William Petschek National .Jew­ ish Family Center, is only pre­ liminary. Us authors stress. But the results could have implica­ tions beyond Judaism. One of the major findings, for example, is that institutional rep resen tativ es interview ed, such as rabbis and Hebrew school administrators, could not give close estimates of how many divorced families were in their schools or congregations. "T hey acknowledged that they really did not know." said Dr. Nathalie Friedman of Col­ umbia University, one of the two principal authors of the study, "and tills led to one of our central conclusions: Most of the institutions are not geared to seeking out llic divorced persons in their midst.” At th e s a m e tim e . Dr. Friedman said many ol the instttuttonal representatives interviewed — and most of the rabbis — said tbclr impression was that the divorce rale In ihclr Institutions is considerably lower than In the Jewish com­ munity a s a whole. "This bears out what has been found In other research," Dr. Friedman said "While we aren't certain which Is the cause and which the affect — do affiliated Jew s refrain from divorcing or do divorced Jews refrain from affiliating? — we do know that single-parent families are under represented In orga­ nized Jew ish religions and communal life." Current data, according to the study, art* too sparse to de­ termine clearly whether divorce brings any great change to children's Jewish Identity, but lire emotional and loglsilic.il problems faced by single-parent families may affect children's partlclpai Ion in Jewish lift*. It found, for example, Ihat ru s to d la I a rra n g e m e n Is . especially those where the child sp en d s w eekends with the non-eustoridal parent, often affeet children's attendance at Hebrew school and synagogue. Adding further strain to the child's Jewish Identity, the study also found that many households stopped having re­ ligious observances in the home because the mother, still most often the custodial parent, ei­ ther does not know how to carry nut rituals that had been led by the father or does not realize that Judaism permits women to perform these rituals. And the severe scheduling problems faced by many work­ ing mothers make It dlfflculi for th e s e w o m e n to In v o lv e themselves or their children in religious activities. At the same time, however, the study also found that fami­ lies that belonged to a syna­ gogue or sent their children to a Hebrew school before a divorce do not usually leave the syna­ gogue or school after the divorce unless they leave the communi­ ty. It said that parents "usually try" to work together amicably before a Bar Mitzvah — the Christian equivalent of con­ firmation — "but If the pro­ blems between them have been severe, still greater bitterness can eru p t aro u n d the Bar Milzah. making the event, a painful one for tire child." While the study was. In Dr Friedman's analvis. only a prebinary Investigation whose re­ sult "should not be considered conclusive." it could have Im­ plications not only for Jew s but other religions as well. C h i l d r e n 's Is s i H AR M S! CHURCH A N FORD. F L O R ID A Church Given Van Sanford F ir s t Baptist C h u rc h P a s to r P au l the c h u rc h 's m in is te r of E d u ca tio n and 15-passenger m a x i-v a n w h ic h w a s given to the m e m o ry of loved ones. Rev. M u r p h y p ra y e r/* ______________________________ M u rp h y , right, and D avid Peper, Youth, a re shown with the new the church by a m e m be r fa m ily in c a lle d the von ” o root answ er »o C h o o s in g Fo r B e tte r O r W o rse A 16-year old girl, known as the prettiest girl In the town at Fnhrlziu, a village in southern Italy, killed herself with a shotgun recently rather than marry a 32-year-old man she didn't love. The marriage had been arranged by the girl's mother. Yon might think of arranged marriages as something that went out with the Dark Ages — or at least the Middle Ages. But contracted marriages are still common in some purls of the world. Our sympathies in the Italian tragedy are all with Marla, the girl who Mini hcr-elf. Who would want to have her or his mate picked by an outside parly? Marriage should be entered Into by two people In love. That Is what we are inclined to feel. Yet there arc marriage counselors today who are willing to admit that the arranged marriages of tire Old World were, on the whole, more successful than the average marriage of today. Parents, these counselors point out. may often have more wisdom in these matters than youth who lend to he impulsive and to select a partner on a more superficial b asis — ch em istry , convenience or circumstance. A rabbi, commenting on the workability of the old arranged marriage, says "For 4.000 years Jews were married olT by their parents... and it tended to work out." lie adds. "I often wonder bow our modern homes with their tensions, their squabbles and their high rate of divorce prove the point that marriage by free choice is a change for the belter." Romance and courtship did not play a large role in biblical times. Most marriages were arranged belween parents of the couple. But, historians say. bride and groom were not simply thrown at each other In a loveless mulch. Dlreclly or indirectly, tbclr comments and conduct often alerted parents to which lamily to contact. In the case of Jesus's parents, according to Professor Walter Mater of Western Michigan University, what probably happened was that "one day Joseph asked bis parents If lie could marry the village girl. Mary, who was S a in ts A nd S in n e r s George Plagen/ bis distal it relative. They discussed it among themselves ami Mary's parents before giving him their answer." But can a good marriage result when love Is not the primary consideration? Marriage counselors sav it Is possible to "learn to love." "Even the 'spontaneous combustion' kind ol love may emerge when two partners make an effort to love each other." comments one counselor. Why is it tInn young people lor older people too lor that matter} who conic to their own decisions on whom to marry often make choices that don't work out? Sometimes, counselors say. It Is because they dismiss out of baud all those reasonable considerations which were weighed when families arranged the lives ol their children. None of these counselors is suggesting that we go bark lo arranged marriages In our individualistic Western society, young people would not permli it. We are children of a new age when to Ire a Iree and self-determined person is the lirst consideration. Tilts leaves society with the problem of bow lo stabilize marriage and the family. Many experts on the family don’t believe society can long survive the disintegration ol marriage. They feel that II we let loose ol the family, we will lose one ol the last opportunities for developing and maintaining our sanity. "I only wanted her to be happy." said Maria's grieving mother after her daughter had killed herself. Would the girl have been happy with a 32-year-old husband Iter mother bad picked for her? She might have been. That Is one of the things that makes her suicide such a tragedy. L ife M uch A d o A b o u t N o th in g ? Moffat's translation of the Psalms in modern speech has a most remarkable line: "Man's busy life is...but a phantom , making an empty ado." il’s.39 6) There's an echo of Shakespeare's comic play. "M uch Ado about Nothing." Bui more important. It Illuminates two modern wavs of life. FJrsl. there's the way of busy living, full of whirl and dizzy speed, b u t a d d i n g u p to z e r o , a s Shakrspcare said. "Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing " I anow I am lar from the first person who has (xilnled out that a g re a t d e a l ol p a r a p h e r n a lia , equipment, appointments, and ac­ tivities may go hnnd-ln hand with spiritual poverty. We too often cram our lives ullh externals: furniture, gadge is. playthings, and what not? And yet so many remain empty of purpose or real u sefu ln ess lo themselves or others Affluent |*t> ■ tm u t n f i x M calll them t lio n i u m i’l las we Imost often now) e very often bankrupt of inner lines and motives, even though elr hank account Is lull and they vn all sorls of ingenious device. 1 dare say that If a Pulitzer Prize t-re to he awarded for evangelism, en the late Dorothy Parker's ilium* of short stories, tilled, aiments for the Living" would TUiInly deserve serious consld- series of pictures of the empty ado ol lives devoid of Inner resources. Several stories, depict with a mov­ ing effect people whose only reac­ tion to life is a sneer or a w isecrack, whose motto Is "laugh It olT' when confronted with a situation too big to be laughed olT. There Is no resource which can he summoned out ol their inner emptiness. The second way of life illuminated by Moffat's line is that of a real Christian. He knows that churchgtng minus actual Christ-following -- P a s to r 's C o rn er ^ By The Rev. Edw ard . ^ J o h n so n .P a sto r F irst C hristian Church, Sanford can s tra n g le C h ristia n ity . He assumes responsibility for himscll and his actions, never dreaming ol following his wayward Impulses or "doing bis own thing." or disre­ specting other |M*opli. Life offers him not an "em p ty -ad o " but tnuch-to d.> lor God's Kingdom on earth, and much-to-be lo become like Christ. This, like almost every article. Ihis one ends with a ques­ tion width needs lo be candidly answered* "Is your own life much ado about nothing, or much to do and Ih* ft r Chi 1st?" The choice belongs to ear It ol us. 7 5 H o m e Y e a r s O l d By Ja n e C asselberry Herald Religion E ditor Two orphan children, tired and apprehensive, huddled together In a rowboat as they crossed Lake Monroe Irom Sanford on the last leg of tbclr Journey to Enterprise. The year was 1908 and they were being escorted by D r..) R. Cason, a .Methodist pastor from Lakeland. They were ibe first of thousands of boys and girls who would seek refuge at the Florida United Methodist Children's Home, whleli Is celebrating its 75lh year of service. Theme for the Diamond Anniversary Is "Diamonds Are Forever.'.* "We have refined ourselves over the years." explained the Rev. David T. Waller, associate director of development for the borne, "for a more brilliant ministry to the children. We arc mining lives In the darkest, deepest places, finding gems among the children. They are precious and under proper conditions can grow into something beautiful.” The fm ut ion of the institution and the ways It serves the conununlly lias changed over the years. "In the beginning we functioned in the manner of most orphanages at the time." said Waller, "believing the children could best be cared for under one roof with a regimented schedule. Although is still of necessity some regimentation, they now live in 10 cottages with cottage parents approximating family living. There is some uwUNMMnv <f * i. ! ■■■■■»■»■■■■«■ „ ,—, 1. __ llie varied personalities living there." Tile facilities now have a capacity of 70 children from ages 6-18 years There are from 125-150 arc served at tin* Enterprise campus each year. Some 800 children and youths are served each year In the home and other associated group homes and counselling services throughout the Florida Conference of the United Methodist Church. Waller said. "In addition some of the young people who have sbow'n promise in high school are assisted wiih college expenses while Ibey are with us." Waller said."during independent living under some supervision until they • an make adjustment to the community and life on their own Our major emphasis in earing for the children on campus is to prepare them to be on their own when they reaeii the age of 18." Another difference from earlier days Is that the children are no longer orphans. "The children's home provides for children who come from a variety of difficult circumstances and who have one or more parents living. Waller explained. "They have a temporary need to live outside their own home. We exist to try and correct the breakdown in their social system and to rest ore the function and relationship of the child in the home setting. Most are able to return home, but a few* will literally grow up here. They look to us for a close family relationship." "We frequently have former residents who return for a visit to say that their experience on campus was pivotal to lheir success in life. In some instances without support ol their families," said Waller. Many have had outstanding military careers, such as Capt. Marvin E. Bennett of Maitland, who now serves as chairman ol the board of the Florida United Methodist Children's Home, lie served In the Navy and was captain of the USS Bennington, an aircraft carrier, "They arc basically good kids. In some instances they coim* Irom harsh and difficult circumstances that have b it wounds in their personalities or In their emotional make up. We help them overcome the ctnblltermcul and rebellion and grow to maturity accepting personal responsibility and they have concern for others. We help them have things m life to look forward to." be explained. The children attend Volusia County public schools In Enterprise, Deltona, and DcLnnd. There is a full-time chaplain to care for the children's spiritual needs and services are held In the chujx‘1 on Sunday morning and Wcducduy night. There are also activities and service, projects planned during the week. The Rev Buscorn W. Carbon, executive director for 3U years, has retired from that position, but will remain on, campus lor this year He was honored at the Annual' Conference of Florida United Methodists in May In: Lakeland A commemorative biMiklel on the children's home was distributed to all conference delegates In recognition of the 75th anniversary. The present executive director Dr. Edward L. Dinkins Jr. and other members of tin* staff plan to visit every district during tin* year to take the message of the past, present, and future dreams of tin* Florida United 1 Methodist Children's Home lo the churches. £ t . j u k e ’s ^ C u t ij e r m t Highway 426 & Red Bug Road. Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M . and 11:00 A.M . SUNDAY S C H O O L • 9:45 A.M . �BLONDIE 6B —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, . T H A T 'S W H A T 1 THOUGHT H E ’D 9 A V W E L L ,W H A T D O V O U HAVE T O 9 A V A B O U T THAT ? DAGWOOD, t H VACUUMED TH E vVHOLE H O U S E iCc^li ^ by C h ic Y o u n g Sunday, July 31, 1983 vAtjLJii e v/m i NAPPED 2 & k ^ by M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E BAILEY by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER ...TO W/UEPfWBPUTDS, WHO SAlP, "w om ev CANT BUY WAPPIWE'SS...” T T I 'B E I M 6 C F 9 0 0 H P W H P AUP e o to o ta w s c m x o . . . ' I LEAVE MVCOLLECTIOJ OF UENWV VODN^MAN JDK^, BOOPS... n across ) — and tear 5 Goll feature 9 Ideal gas condition (abbr) t2 Sooner state (abbt) n At a distance *4 Greet letter 15 Inert gas 16 Little |mus) 17 Have the ability 18 Sleeping sickness fly 20 Arab country 22 Organ lor hearing 23 Female saint |abbr) 24 Heavy sleighs 28 Urd 32 Gear tooth 33 Shakespear­ ean poem 34 I possess (contr ) 35 Spanish gold 36 Time rone (abbr | 39 King (Lat I 40 Put to prool 42 Tightest 44 Spacewalk (abbr) 4 7 Big leaguer 46 Winds 51 Length measure (pi) 55 Long lime 56 Bore 58 Sown (Fr) 59 Lodge member 60 Norse deity 61 la Douce 62 College degree (abbr j 63 Irish clan 64 Negatives Answer to Previo.J.n'e H O R O S C O P E DOWN Custom Squeeies out Lily genus Fumed Covered walls 6 F'ying sajeer (abbr | 7 Staples 8 Steelhead 9 Animal society (abbr) 10 Man bum Bangkok 11 Fluid measure 19 Starch 21 Spider trap 24 Caledonian 25 Learning 26 Selves 27 Cult 29 DeValera s land 30 Bird class IJ IS r Ai 1. aUg.°LlJ 1Hun i i iL ilSl*’' ’ ■ ! ioIgI W hat The D ay 49 Uplann-a50 Draws 52 Greek June 53 Television award 54 Bodies ol water 57 Mr Van Winkle ij U «• ji j* 19 111 P ■ 1 __ 7 *v , u )• ► « so If _1 _ i< 1 3j “ KIT 'N' C A R L Y L E '" b y L a r r y W r ig h t by Bob Montana ARCHIE I W A 5 W A T C H IN G ONI A SLACK IT AND WHITE SE T S K T T Y . P IP >OU S E E TH A T T V Hr p ractical a n d p ru d e n t it v m i a r c w o r k i n g In mar (Jr y o u r m a te r ia l base In the y ear a h e a d W hile • mil'.it i n t i s la v m v o n , i Iimi s tin loom lui Imdlsli riskiakuig. LEQi lulv 23 Aug. 22) It m ay aj;,iiii he e x tre m e ly r'Alfletih unlay to (Jet y o u r Will ni view a c r o s s to inAivlduats who have reJi'L'rt, yoat air a s in th e past tirdit now The NLW M4\i-|itn ki t w heel a n d IjnoVVv ulmh o v e n lx i o m a n tii rmnp.mtnliiies Inr all sljyw n ils hi,w to Uet .d im e «uh m in is, i ;* U )l 40 people In te re ste d only in YOUR BIRTHDAY •IULY 31. 1983 J1 Nearest 37 Wile 38 Revolve 41 Sawtruck 43 Alarm 45 Turns down 46 Out ol the way 48 Set up goll ball S P E C IA L A 0 O U T M A K I N G C O L O R M O V IE S FRO M B LA C K A N P W H IT E O N E S ? W ill B r in g ... w h a t th e y h a v e to sa y will aniiov von today II you e n e o u n l e r one at a gather mg. give him a wide berth C A P R I C O R N YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 1. 1983 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK ( % > y * ? “ 7 7 ? •j i f i L jp O l . 0 PRISCILLA'S POP r— - 1 I 'MlhNMw TMlUgUS P*l i ’Un« W IN A T B R ID G E t ^ S A Le fJj / 1 FILIAL ' / / t o REFUUDS / “*£XC-HAMSe< $"'? J f C -— N by Ed Sullivan ^ H O W S UOUR PA M PH LET ON S H Y N E S S SELLING. STUART Mo ll MtftTII ♦ K JH t v a K( : 5: ♦r ♦ K9 WEX f EAST 47 ♦ 10 6 5 ^ V.l V q irtH M • 632 ♦ A Id 9 H 4.1 in 2 ♦ q 6 »4 3 mu rn ♦ \<J 9 2 V.1 ♦ K 17.1 7 S ♦ A8 Vulnerable Both Dealer North H oi Xurtli KaU Pass 1* 1'.is?* L'V Pass Pass Pant !♦ Pass i,4 Pass Pass Sfiultl :♦ 24 •,4 Pass ()|>ening lead V.l BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & H e im d a h l By Oswald Jacoby and Ja m e s Jacoby T o d a y 's h a n d Is a real g e m . T h e b i d d i n g Is w o rth y of stu d y . Note that S o u t h 's two-level re sp o n se In d ia m o n d s followed by i he s p a d e rebid sh o w e d a good h a n d w iih fo u r sp a d e s. N orth, w h o h a d m a d e a n o n fore log rcbid ol tw o h e a rts, s h o w e d very good s p a d e s by his J u m p to four. S o u th Invited the slum by Ids flvc-club cue hid sin c e he knew tha t B l a c k w o o d w a s tin t a p p ro p ria te . Finally, N o r th 's J u m p to six w a s a fine g a m b le S o u t h w o n th e h e a r t lead w ith d u m m y 's king a n d le d t h e s i n g l e t o n d ia m o n d East w ent right u p w ith th e ae e lo trail ha c k the q u e e n of h e a rts. S o u th rutted w ith the ae e a n d carefully led the n i n e of i ru m p s to d u m m y 's Jack, a second t r u m p h a r k to his q u e e n a n d t h e n h is d e u c e of t r u m p s to d u m m y 's king-eight, whic h w a s now a te n u r e o v e r W e s t's 10, li e d i s c a r d e d Ills r e ­ m a in in g low d ia m o n d on th e last t r u m p a n d th re w a low c lu b o n th e a r c of h e a r ts T h e re m a in in g five tric k s w ent to the a rc -k in g of c lu b s a n d the K-Q-J of d ia m o n d s . H ad E ast d u c k e d tile first d ia m o n d . S o u th w o u ld h a v e ru ffed a d i a m o n d in d u m m y , d r a w n t r u m p s , led fits k i n g of d i a m o n d s a n d m a d e th e sla m sin c e d ia m o n d s bro k e 4-3 T h is c o m in g y ear you a r e lik e ly lo b e m o r e a m b itio u s th a n you liavt been In the past I Iowa v er. do n 't aim lor so m a i n g o als th a t you sp re a d y o u rs e lt to o tb tn a n d becom e Inefleettve. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Don't p e rm it ego or pridr to ta k e p r e c e d e n c e over y o u r c o m m o n s e n se today a n d c a u s e you lo do th in g s that m ight m a k e you look foolish. Leo p re d ic tio n s loi th e y e a r a h e a d a re now ready, Rom ance, e a te n , luck, e a rn in g s, travel a n d m u c h m o r e a re d iscussed. S e n d SI to Astro--Graph. Box -189. Radio City Sta lion. N Y. 10019. Be s u re to sta te y o u r zodiac sign S e n d a n a ditlonal $2 for th e NEW A s tro -G ra p h M a tc h m a k e r wheel an d b o o k let. T h e s e reveal r o m a n t i c e m u p a ll fill Itles for ail sig n s VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) N obody's perfect, a n d t h e r e 's a c h a n c e y o u 'll m a k e y o u r s h a re of m is ta k e s today. T h e i m ­ p o r ta n t th in g is not to b la m e t h e m on oth e rs. LIBRA (S e p t. 23-O cl 2 3 ) D o n 't j u m p I m ­ p u lsiv ely in to fin an cial v e n t u r e s to d a y , e v e n If th e y a r e b e in g to u te d by w e ll-m e a n in g frien d s. S tu d y th e ir p ro p o sa ls from e v e ry angle. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In c a r e e r s itu a tio n s to d a y , p ro te c t y o u rselt ag ain st a sso c ia te s w ho m ig h t try to s t e p In a n d t a k e c r e d i t fo r t h i n g s w h i r h you a c c o m p lish e d . SAG ITTARIU S (N ov. 23-D ec. 21) O llie rs will ta k e you literally today, so GARFIELD F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves ^AW AY u ftL o tA E T Z fy VOU \A /A M T o f f ! $ AT P fP - be very careful that you d o n 't give I n s tru c tio n s on b o w to d o s o m e t h i n g a b o u t w h i c h y o u la c k e x p e rt know ledge CAPRI CORN ( D ei 22-iJau. 19| Slzi up those w ith w h o m you deal very c a n d i d l y to d a y , or you m ig h t e x p e e i p e rto r m a n c c s that they kick the c o m p e te n c y to deliver AQUARIUS I,J a n go Fell. I9 | I'rv lo bring voor In te re sts a n d de sire s In h a r m o n y w ith th o s e ol your m a le today, so that y o u 're not polling to op poslte directions PISCES ll eli. 20 Man li 20) Try not to palm olf on o th e r s today ta s k s w hich you re se n t doing. Tin \ m ight tackle th e chores, bill th e y w on't do th e Job t hat you expect A R IE S (M atch 21 April 19) It's im p o rta n t to b» p ractical a n d p r u d e n t m y o u r financial affairs to da y. Don't leave a n y th in g to c h a n c e M iscalculations could he costly TAURUS (April 20 May 20) T h e r e Is a very 11m Hue today lietw ceu br ing p ro g re ssiv e ly a sse rtiv e a n d being p u sh y . If you cro ss tf. li will m a k e o th e r s a n g ry . GEMINI (May 2 1- J u n e 20) J u d g e y o u r a u d ie n c e wisely today, o r you m ight be too frank w ith p e r s o n s w ith w h o m you s h o u ld be l i ght lip p e d a n d h id e tilin g s from th o s e you s h o u ld n 't . CANCER ( J u n e 21 J u l y 22) Be hopeful re g a rd in g y o ti r m a i c r I a I rlrc im isU m c c s. but d o n 't be foolishly o p tim istic to w h e re y o u <m i n t on tilings w h ic h m a y n e v e r develop by Jim D avis THERE'S ONLY ONE \ IRRITATING THING ) A&OUT SLOCKING SP A G H E T T I... I$ M ° V I A jG N 6 C -7 6 I9 |Dei 22- ian 191 A good way lo io m the d a \ lor the family is to in tro d u c e em oliouallv c h a r g e d topics a r o u n d the d i n n e r table w h ic h will lim e th e m Hr take o p p o s ­ ing positions A Q U A R I U S M an 20 Fell ! il) lie Ini < Ju m p in g m lo s u p p o rt the u n d e r d o g today he su re you ha v e all i h e fat is T h e re 's a c h a n c e y o u could defend s o m e o n e w h o Is im w oi thv P I S C E S (Fell 2 0 March finds rising 2 0 | W ork th in g s out lot (juulltles. pins ttmti Mi l yourselt today, r a th e r th a n $2 to Astro-litauli ltn» risk y o u r r e s o u r c e s w ith *189. Rndlr i r n Slat som eone w h o m ight not be NT lo o m -itite to m a n a g e (Item as additional SI lor >oin l. m 11 a s vnu c an Asl ro-G r a p h p re d t ARIES (March 21 April lor the year ahead tl. W H<* nU ndlul ol your sure to give vont /oill.ii lr-ve I talts a n d shotl< om sign 'tits im >v Indore |u d g m g VIRGO (Aug 2:tSe|-! "'In is || vnu c lean up 22l He certain that pe rsons“ a1' th e y ’ll c le a n up you delegate to attend In Hints important matter* lor yon tALRLiS \p iil 20M.iv tor las have tile ahflfiv to •*'1 '■tv lo ki-rp o u tsid e rs carry them through A om "i .'"it private affairs had selection w ill he cos iod.iv l lie v mu Id tu rn fly, ■oo kv MHi.nnm*. I n t o LIBRA iS i pi 2:1 He I something 23) I'suallv von welcome phi ati 4 GEMINI V, part unship arrangements line i>llt toil.iv II m. iv prove 20) M ik VOll a le ltl.it l- ltll,i wise lo avoid Involve tlieiils ol IIlls type SlrH e Von ,111 vv ill; t i u . th e re Is snitui,.,i :1| q (1 lo lie Independent c row d w ho mbs •,i,u SCORPIO (del 2-1 Nov w rong wav 22) T h e row volt elect to CA N CER Im hoe today may he llnered 22) He verv eat' l . i , , with numerous ohsiai Irs Uiiforinnatelv m o s i ol Von ernidin i vaults, it . them are likelv lo he day in Iroju ol jm v. w hose respect IS Itlipeiii i placed 1hi re bv voursell to you W rong mov c» SAGITTARIUS (Nov h u ri u n i t Image 2-t l) n 2 11 Self e n i i n . il 3 8°o SECOND ANP Th? A fT fr W o N s J HP| OinUnJf by T. K. Ryan T U M B LE W E E D S ELLIPSE,0ft OlWL, ANNIE YOU CftLLEP YES, MARIA-WOULD ME, MI5$ (— YOU PREPARE THE ANGELA?) SUE5T ROOM FOR ANNIE, PLEASE? THE Syntjaift!* I'm by Leonard Starr U AND, OH-ANN IE SAID SHE'D BEEN 6T0PPEP BY THE BOWER PfiTBOL! THEY MAY STILL BE yoU'D BETTER STAY OUT OF SIGHT. ISN'T COYOTE IF HE COME5, ■'.* DUE TODAY?. , IT WONT BE UNTIL T AFTER SUNDOm, ■ MR. ring ; *- f\ . \Tg^\ '■ �E v e n in q H e r a ld . S a n f o r d , F I T O N I G H T 'S SATURDAY 2:00 O 4 B A S E B A L L Regional cover. R'je of f-LYvaukoe U ie - z r a a! Bos•OR Red So« or Kansas O ily Hoyais nl Oetroil TIgors > O WIDE W O R LD O F S P O R T S A F C -N H . Halt 01 Fame nam e N bw O rleans Saints v l Pittsburgh Stfwiuf* (iivo from Canton. Ohtol 1 1 (35) MOVIE Confessions 01 A P o lice Captain ' (197?) M erlin Bat w rn Franco Naro When a fruslral«d policem an cannot^ appreham} „ crim in al legally. ha decides to settle thn m ailer privately 0 3 (10| UN DER SAIL Robbie Doyla focuses on the theory, practice cam ana handling ot spinnakers as he ta la s 1*0 students out In a large boat n 11 MOVIE Shemul Reynolds Dr»" C*,V’0IL rd s a huhllng flnwfi sto**0 wd h * doiecNve beautiful woma'1$nt>* 8 :3 0 . c CBOONS F. V, end 0 4 SILVE ,,,mas wth an Edward *f^T<Jotrv*r and io n iR c r impover * i ^frir.i living in • ( D (8) MOVIE The Blob 119561 Sta»o McQueen Aneta Corseaut * strange blob trom outer space devours many paop'e until |*o teen-agers devise a plan to stop it cavebeWnO lh*m»r,|on (R, as 300 tD n o ) l a t i n o s a o r o w in a VOICE IN U S POLITICS The puPHe policy issues ' t sed at IW6 7**f ' League ot Un led l atm American Citizens co .e 'tio n eiam lneo guests include Jecrttary ot Slat* George Sthullz termer Vice P'**j' dent Walter Mondale end U N S e c­ retary General Janer P ^ M d * C u lle r 9 :3 0 H i 110) A LFR ED HITCH CO CK PRESEN TS 3 :3 0 J O STAR TREK 4 .0 0 It (351INCREDIBLEHULK tl) | tot MONET M AKERS Q ) [fi POPI G O ES THE COUNTRY C lu o tf 1J2 W A T ER f rurn*rrRn! 405 3KIIN 0 M t it u r i 4 30 O PGA GOLF Canadian I , I Open Third ’ Ound |Uve from (he r &*m A b te j Go<t d u b m O ta villa f Ont*"Oi (I) (10) FACES OF MEDICINE The Last Mope A documentary lock at ir e Free Hutchinson Cancer Center in Seethe Aeshington - pioneers m bone m erro* trensplenta - H presented Q j |6) JU S T IN CITY LIMITS EN CORE 5 :0 0 0 ‘ B A R B A R A M A N O R ELL 4 THE M A N D R E L l SISTERS lit (35) DANIEL BO O NE f D (10) W ASHIN GTO N W EEK IN REVIEW £D (S| N ASH V ILLE ON THE ROAD 5 :3 0 I 0 W O M E N S U 8 O P E N G O LF Third round (live trom the Cedar Ridge Country Club in Tulsa O kie | t D (10) W A LL STREET W EEK Overboard On O ver-The-Coun­ ter G uest Robert J riaherty, editor O -T-C Ravte* Q }(0) N ASH V ILLE M USfC 5 :3 5 13 M O T O R W E E K ILLU STR A T ED EVENING 6:00 0 * 1 0 N EW S I t (35)KU N Q FU ( D (10) TRAINING DO G S W O ODHOUSEW AY Q j (B) C L A S S IC CO U N TR Y THE 6 :0 5 I I W RESTLIN Q 6 :3 0 0 4 N B C N EW S 5 O C B S N EW S r O NEWS LI) ( 10) W ILD A M E R IC A Mountain M onarchs' A look is taken at the special adaptations that anon eiprne anim als to tlve In the severe high m ountain ecosystem (Rl 7 :0 0 a IN S E A R C H OF 5 O HEEHAW >1 o M EM O R IES WITH L A W ­ R E N C E W E LK 1 1 (35) THE R O C K F O R D FILES ( D (10) NATIONAL Q EO O R APH IC S P E C IA L Polar Bear Alert The great *M te r>oler beat and a M ani­ toba town s etto rtl to co-eaist with them are the subjects ot i d ocu ­ mentary hosted by E G Marshall and narrated by Jason R obards (Rl 0 O l (8) BEST O F MIDNIGHT CIAL 0 4 i 9 :0 0 QUINCY Qu I- , is It <ed Ir.,1 contempt »' co u" , h *' ,r ' ,nB ,0 aelend «n innoceni m»n aga nst abuse from a grand Ju'y atlom a, (fu g w e Rnchei iR| , j O MOVIE Hotocauat 7000 ,19/81 Kim Douglas. Simon Ward A demnmcaity possessed young man proves to be the key to impending nuclear disaster and ecological destruction f ( J LO VE BO AT Ac e dwty man (David Wayne) meets a former c o l­ lege tnend (Ted McGmtoy) who apparently hasn't aged, Isaac has an ill-fated romance with a beautiful woman (Tracy Reed), and a newly married coupla (Lynda Goodfrtend David Naughtoni encounter ship­ board disaster I R iq j 2 :3 0 f D MO) W OODW RlGHT'S s h o p a O't 01 Nostalgia Ro» Underhul • m ls a blacksmith a e f.w « tijM , a rsb'netm nker and a cooper in Colo­ nial Williamsburg IR, 8PE- 7 :3 0 C A L L YO UR C O N G R E S S - MAN 8:00 O 4 D IF F R E N T S T R O K E S Arnold Inyttes a atreet-corner S a n ­ ta (Garrett Morris) to |oin the Drum ­ m onds tor Christm as dinner l R ) n LJi o W ALT DISNEY The SV* Trap’ A young sailplane pilot iM arc M cC lurei is b ackm eiied Into sm ug­ gling a cargo ot heroin across tha M e ilc a n border (Part t||R| ( 7 , 0 T J H O O KE R Hooker stalks an arsonist who plans the death of a veteran investigator (Eddie Egan) to cover up his crim es ( R l Q d li (35) MOVIE ’ Dsrk Victory (1976) E lisa b e th M ontgom ery, Anthony Hopkins A successful p ro ­ ducer's rom ance Is shadowed by Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O I ) 1110 CA 0] E M A R C E L L A T H O M P SO N and S A M D A V ID T H O M PSO N PlalntlttS. — VS— JO H N D O U G L A S S E A R S , Defendant N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T H E S T A T E O F F L O R I D A TO JO H N D O U G L A S S E A R S whose u J d re s i Is unknown Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that M A R C E L L A T H O M P SO N and S A M D A V ID T H O M P S O N have filed a Com plaint in the C irc u it Court ot Sem inoie County F lo rid a and you are required to serve a copy ot your w r it t e n d e fe n s e s it a n y . on CLAYTON 0 S IM M O N S , ot S t E N S I R O M M vIN TO SM J U L I A N C O L B E R T & W H IG H A M . P A At tocneys tor P la in tiffs vhose address is P u tt O ffice B o • IJ K . Sanford. F lo rid a Jl/71, and file the o rig in al w ith the C lerk ot the above lly le d Court on or before A u g u it 17, A 0 . IV8J otherw ise a default and ul tim a le Judgment w ill be entered against you lor the reb el demanded in the Com plaint W IT N E S S m y hand and o ffic ia l veal o l said Court on this *th day ot J u ly A D . I t l ) (S E A L ) - A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR ; C le rk o< C irc u it Court Sem inole County F lo rid a ' *B y C a m e E Bue'tner • Deputy Clerk P u b lish Ju ly 10 17 74. J l. IN } D E JS O 10:00 0 4 M O NITGR Steve D elarer eiammws the violent American crime wa.o t'elng created by C a s ­ tro l Crim inals the undesirable moment of the Cuban boat p eo ­ ple Rebecca S o b e 're p o rts ot ns disease Williams Syndrome which causes mental and physical retar­ dation in children Lloyd Dobyna proluev former video-game king Nolen B u lh n e ll and highlights W ashington D C s banquet cater­ ing business 7 U F A N TA S Y ISLA N D Two riew'rwikd! ILlnwood Boomer Pandi O anesi learn th^ one must die to the other can have eternal Ida and a woman ISandra Deal s Surprised by her date with a m o v e star iRon Ely I ( R i n t D (10) DAVE A LLE N AT LA R G E (I) (6) M U SIC M AG AZIN E 1 0 :0 5 13 N EW S 1 0 :3 0 ) ' (34) SISK EL 4 EBERT AT THE M OVIES CD (10) MONTY P Y TH O N 'S FLYINO CIF1CUS (1) (8) T O M O R R O W S M USIC TODAY 1 0 :3 5 1 1 B A S E B A L L Atlanta Bre«es at San Otago P a d 'e i 1 1:00 0 4 5 0 7 0 N EW S II (35) BENN Y HILL CD (10) M O N TY P Y T H O N 'S FLYING C IR CU S (I) (81 LATE IS G REAT 1 1 :3 0 0 4 TWILIOHT TH EATRE II Leslie Nielson and Mr T h o lt a show case o l mustc and comedy vig­ nettes featuring a debale between G Gordon Llddy and M oon Unit Zappa, other guests include Toni Basil, Dick D ark Tha G o-Go s Steve Martin Rick M oranis and Dave Thomas, Martin Mu» and Father G uido S a id u c d (Don Noveilo l (Rl ‘ O MOVIE Sudden Terror (1970) Mark L ester Susan George > a MOVIE Midnight Cowboy (1969) Oustm Mottman, Jon Voight I t (35) MOVIE Blue Sunshine (19791 Zalm an King. Deborah Winters LD (10) A LFR E D H ITCH CO CK PRESE N T S (I) (8) MOVIE Skin Gam a 11971) Jam es Garner. Lou Gossett 1:00 0 J u ly I1 i? s i T V the knowledge that a lata' d sease w it soon claim her lite ( D (10) MOVIE Summer tare (1955) Katharine Hepburn Ro*»*^ B ta y ji An American t o u r 'll ir tee tails in love with a married CD (!) M OVIF The Great n r - v v i. - l '197;: ta- V Cilerwi Brennan A veteran^'’ ® lance trucker deedes 19 '*'*......... tins! cross-gauntry __ r run. diverse group ot /any ctisr*c r s i low AFT E R N O O N S u n d . iv 4 LAUG H TRAX Legal N o tice F ictitiou s Name Notice is herttoy g i.c n that I am engaged in business at Rt ) Bo* 613 tO a kw a ,, Sanlo'd F io 'd a 1J77I Seminole County Floiid.s under the fictitious name ol C O G B U R N I T E H P H IS E S INC and that I intend to register sa d name with the Clerk ot the C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le County F lo rid a In accordance with the prnvl-.ions ot the Fictitiou s Name S tatu tes, to W it S e ctio n t a l 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1917 1 John C Cogburn Pub lish July 74 It A August ? ta. 1913 D E J 143 I G E O R G E F IR E S T O N E . Secrr tary o l State ol the State ot F lo rid a do hereby certify that the following County 69. Colonial Center West, a F lo r id a L im it e d P a r tn e r s H I P F lo rid a Street Investment Group L t d , E ip n t/ C ltr u s G ardens L im ite d P artn ersh ip Kenvngton P a rk Ltd Porter Buchs Ltd Crow Lakeside North at Altam onte M a ll Associates L td W n ie r P a rk F’ o ln le. Ltd Porter Edgerton Ltd Lory Oaks L td E c o n o m ic Concepts Ltd P o rte r L ig h lb o d y L 'd A loe In te r n a lio n a l, L td P o rte r ShultF L td , Apopka Garden V illa s L 'd P a lm S p r in g s S q u a re . L td Sophntlcated Modem s Ltd Rustic Woods L im ite d P a rtn e rsh ip Top Associates. Ltd Porter Robinson. L td . C ry s ta l G rove A partm ent!, L td P o r te r F r e d S h u ll/ , L td V illa g e S m o r g a s b o rd L td Porter P o ld o w lc/ Ltd Interstate Properties, L td ; Porter Feinberq L td . Altam onte 43* Ltd B f’ Tires Ltd with their p rin cipa l place ol business In Sem inole County. F lo rid a are lim ite d p artn ersh ip s Hied In the office ot Hie Secretary o l M a 'r ot F lo rid a pursuant to Chapter aTO. F lo rid a Statutes. Law s ot F lorida, and each has tailed lor sm months or more lu pay the annual tiling tee and renew the c e rtific a te o l authority to operate as a lim ited partnership Therefore. In com pliance with the provisio n s ot Section *70 31. F lo rid a S ta tu te s I h a v e c a u s e d I; be p u b l i s h e d In t h e E V E N I N G H E R A L D a newspaper published in Seminole County. F lo rid a notice ol f a ilu r e to re n e w c e r t if ic a t e o l authority a t provided by law G iven under m y hand and the G reat Seal o l die State ot F lo rid a a l Tallahassee ;h* Capital, th n the 77nd day Oi j .1963 (S E A L ) George Firestone S e cre ta ryo tS ta te P u b lish J u ly It. 1913 D E J 110 , 1 :3 0 y fiv lE M»na Em High i 1968) C** ^®, t * ood ,n0»' Stw- Vi *40VtE fh« Mummy _,.| Boris Kadrift Okvld Mon119Jr i-w’ 1 35 ,lj NIGHT TRACKS 2 00 Crouch Grandpa Jcnas Ramon# end the "ap p y Goodm an Family 2) 181THEAVENGERS 3 :0 0 l l (35)G U N SM O KE 2 ) ^ (8) MOVIE Joe Panther f I976| Br>an Keith Ricardo M ontifhgn a yn-.—g Sem inole Indian tries b • V-uf... At, i ' 3 :3 0 O LAW w n o v D 11 NIQHT TRACKS (CONT'OI QD (6i MOVIE Son Of F»aiwrace l I95?i Bub Hope Jan« Russell 4 :0 0 0 ‘ SPORTSWORLD Schedu'wd G old Cup U~ limited Hydroplane Race (from Evansville 3 40 ill i ° k a Championship Karate > a MOVIE Number O n * _ [TJ69T C h i'h o r Heston Jessica - _ ltrom_Atlanlic City. 74 J.J. Surv'va! Of the Fittost (women's clim b and rap ­ Welter pel whilo water swim and iah trom 4 :0 0 Sun Rive> O r e ) 13 NIGHT T R A C K S (CONT'OI 7 Q W O M EN 'S U S O PEN G O LF Fourth iound (live from, the Ceaar H'dge Country C lub in lu ll* O H a | SUNDAY II (35| INCREDIBLE H U LK tD (10) NATIONAL G EO G R APH IC M ORNING S P E C IA L Po'er Bear Alert The 5 :0 5 gteat white polar beer and a Mem. 11 NIGHT T R A C K S toba town y efforts to co-ealst with them are the aub)ecls ot a d ocu ­ n 600 mentary hosted by E G Marshall 0^ 4 C A L L YOUR C O N G R E S Sand naoated by Jason Robards IRI 1 O LAW AN D YOU Q 7 O A G R IC U L T U R E U S A 4 05 13 W EEK IN REVIEW 13 B A S E B A L L Atlanta B 'aves *1 2 ) 18) N EW S Sen Diego Padras 6 .3 0 0 4 2 SCO M PAN Y 5 O SPECTRUM 7 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION „ 7 :0 0 0 4 O PPO R TUN ITY LINE 1 ( 3 R C B E n T S C H U LL E R > O PICTURE OF HEALTH 1! (35) BEN HADEN U THE W O R LD TOM ORROW C E ( 8| J IM B A K K E R _ 0 7 :3 0 4 M (35) E J DANIELS 7 0 FIRST PR E S BY T E R IA N CH U R C H 11 IT IS WRITTEN 8 :0 0 0 4 VOICE OF VICTORY 1 OREXHUM BAR0 7 O B O B JO N E S 'I (35) JO N N Y Q UEST t D (10) S E S A M E STR EET | R , n U CARTOONS ^ 0 )1 8 ) JA M E S ROBISON 8 :3 0 0 4 SU ND AY M A S S 5 O D Ay OF D ISCO VERY ' M ORAL R O BER T S l 1 (35) JOSIE AND THE P U S S Y ­ CATS O ) (8) W EEKEN O G AR D E N E R „ 9 :0 0 O 4 THE W O R LD TOM ORROW 5 O SU N D AY MORNING 7 a PRIME OF YO UR LIFE " (35) D UD LEY DORIQHT 6 0 110) M AG IC OF AN IM AL PAINTING £11(8) W AYN E KNIGHT 9 .0 5 11 LO ST IN S P A C E 9 :3 0 M O N T AG E 0 4 THE B LA C K PRESS 7 U M O R A L ISSU ES II 135) THE JE T S O N S tt) 110) M AQ tC OF F LO R A L PAINTING O i lB j W V G RANT 10 00 * HEALTHBEAT 7 O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY 0 SH O W C AS E II (35) MOVIE R ock-A -B ye Baby 11958) Joryy L e w i Merllyn M aiw nu A m o v e ite r • tnend agrees to cere for hei triplets while shft % tt) (tC) M AG IC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 0 1 (8 ) PET ER PO PO FF 1 0 :0 5 11 LIG H TER SIDE 1 0 :3 0 0 4 MOVIE Thu Child is Mine (1972l R o ie m a ry Pnnz. Robin Stiesswr le g a l parents light in court agamsl the natural mother lor possession of their adopted child '■ O THIRTY MINUTES ? O FIRST BAPTIST CH U R CH t D (10) W O O D W R lG H T'S SH O P A Bit Of Nostalgia Roy Underhill visits a blacksm ith a wheelwright a cabinetm aker and a cooper in C o lo ­ nial W illiamsburg |R) CD (8) GET B R E V A R O W ORKINQ 1 0 :3 5 11 MOVIE Tha Paradine Case (1948) Gregory Peck, Ann Todd A lawyer tails In love with a woman accused o l murdering her ftlilban q 1 1 :0 0 1 n B LA C K A W A R E N ES S t D (10) UN D ER SAIL Robbie Doyle puts together a'l the elements learned to thia point In order to actually sail a course q 1 1 :3 0 J O F A C E THE NATION • 0 THIS W EEK WITH DAVID B R IN KLEY t D 110) C O O K IN 'C A JU N £D (8) A N G L E R S IN ACTION A FT ERN O O N 1 2 :0 0 n * O U T D O O R LIFE 5 0 S T A R IHfcK (II (35) M OVIE Peylon Place (1957) Lana Turner, Lloyd Nolan The c o m p io i revelations o l the secret tile ot a small New England com m unity harbor scandals galore t D HO) Q R E A T C H E F S O F NEW O R LEAN S 0 )1 8 ) W REST) ING 1 2 :3 0 4 M EET THE P R E S S 7 O EYEW ITN ESS SU N D AY t D (10) W O K TH RU CHINA 4 .3 0 5 O R GA G O LF Canadian i.rpen Final round (live from the Glen Abbey Golt Club in Oakville Ontario) 5 :0 0 11 (35) DANIEL BOONE (D (10) FIRING LINE Andrei Sakharov s Com plaints Against The Freer* M o v e m e n t G uest M cG eorge Bundy, professor of H is­ tory New York University 2 ) (8) MOVIE Emergency Room 119B3i Sarah Purcnii LeVar Burton th e relationships and day-to-day situations ot people involved in the lite-and-death environment of a hospital emergency room s>e dram ­ atized 5 :3 0 0 4 IO R N E G R E E N E S NEW W ILD ERN ESS EVENING 6:00 0 4 5 0 7 0 NEW S i l l (35) K UNO FU t D MO) FRONTLINE g 1 :0 5 (11 MOVIE "H u fry Sundow n" (1967) Michael Came. Jane Fonda A vengeful man Inflicts pain upon his cousin a t payment for rahiaing to sell h it land 1 :3 0 (2J U M OVIE Winge O f The M orning” (1937) Henry Fonda. John M cCorm ack A gypsy girl's horse wins a major race after ha la trained by a Canadian 2 :0 0 0 (1) MOVIE "The Leal Day" (1975) Richard W ldm ark. Robert Conrad The villainous Dalton gang is opposed by a retired gunman who takes up arm* to defend h it town tD (10) MORE OF THAT QREAT A M E R IC A N G O B H E L BOUND Tennessee Ernie Ford and Della Reese team up for a celebration of traditional and gospel m usic from N ash.ilia's G rand Ol# Opry featur­ in g p e rfo rm a n c e s by A n d re a J Q 10:00 5 O T R A P P E R JO H N . M D Gloria makes the surprising deci­ sion to adopt an e ght-year-old girl (Robin Igmco) who Is seriously ill (Ft! tD MO) M A S T E R P IE C E THEATRE A Town Like Alice" Jean and Joe are reunited in Australia but Jean has difficulty ad|utlm g to tha harsh ouiback and Inhospitable locals iPnrt 5 H R , g 1 0 :0 5 1 0 :3 0 1 1 (35) KEN N ETH C O P E LA N D 11:00 1 1 :0 5 11 JE R R Y FA LW E LL 1 1 :3 0 G 4 ENTERTAINM EN T THIS W EEK Featured C arol Burnett talks about her H BO movie celebri­ ty hairdressers Bob Newhnrt tens about his successful new comedy series 5 O SOLID G O LD 7 O W RESTLING It (35) W V GRANT £B (8) BEST OF MIDNIGHT S P E ­ CIAL 1 2 :0 5 1 2 :3 0 0 4 F A C E TO FACE S o MOVIE Alice D oesr t u . e Here Anymore (1974, Ellen B urs­ t s , Kris Krlstofferton Q ) (8| NEWS 9 :3 0 0 4 LA V E R N E 4 SH IRLEY 4 COM PANY -*'l f36,“F AM ILY AFFAIR------------£ D (8 )R IC M A R 0 H O Q u e MORNING 10.00 5 :1 0 11 W O R LD AT LA R G E (M ONi 11 NICE P E O P L E (TUE) 5 :2 5 7 O H O LLYW O O D AND THE S T A R S (MON. FRI, 5 :3 0 11 CHRISTIAN CH ILDREN S FUNO (MON) 11 A G R IC U LT U R E U S A (THU) fD fD 4 R ICH ARD SIM M O N S O H A P P Y D A Y 8 AGAIN (351 ANDY GRIFFITH <TO) E LECT RIC C O M P A N Y |R| (8) H A R R Y O 0 5 H tD 1 0 :3 0 4 S A L E OF THE CEN T U R Y O CHILD 9 P LA Y (35) DORIS DAY HOI READING RAINBOW 23 (8) NEWZOOREVUE 2:30 J o CAPITOL - — H-T3S1 h O R E A « -G F -d £ * W d e f D (10) 9 G U 4 R E FOOT G A R D E N ­ ING (MON) t D (10) N U M E R O UN O (TUE) f D (10) M O N E Y M A K E R S (WED) f D 110) M AG IC OF FLO R A L PAINT IN O lF n i) CD |8| C A R T O O N S 2 :3 5 11 W O M A N W ATCH (THU) 3 :0 0 0 4 P E R S O N A L 4 CONF1DEN TIAL 5 O QUID!NO LIGHT 7 O G E N E R A L H O SPIT A L i f i (35| THE FLIN TSTO N E3 f D 110) F R E N C H C H E F (MONI f D <10) F A C E S OF MED*CiNE (TUE! t D (10) CREATIVITY WITH B 'U M O Y E R S (WEO) t D 110) P E R S P E C T IV E S (THU) t D 110) THE L A W M A K E R S iF R li CD 181 SPID ER -M AN 11:00 0 4 W H E E L OF FORTUNE 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O TOO C L O S E FOR CO M TORT(R) 11 (35135 LIVE fD (10) M A G tc O F o il p a i n t i n g CDIBi movie 1 1 :0 5 11 T H E C A T LIN S 0 4 2 S CO UN TR Y 1 O C B S E A R L Y M ORNING N EW S 7 O SUNRISE It (35) 20 MINUTE W ORKOUT 11 2 ) (SINEW S 6 :3 0 0 4 N BC N EW S AT SUNRISE 5 O C B S EAR LY MORNING NEW S 7 O A B C N EW S THIS M ORNING 11 (35) C A S P E R AN D FRIENDS Q ) (8) M ORNING STR ETCH 6 45 7 O NEW S £D HD) A M W EATHER 7 :0 0 0 1 TOOAY 5 O M ORNING NEW S 0 GOOD M ORNING AM ERICA II (35) TOM AND JE R R Y tD ( ’ 01 TO LIFE! I I FUNTIME 2 ) (8)CA R T O O N S 7 :3 0 III (35) W OODY W O O D P E C K E R £ D (1 0 )S E S A M E S T R E E T | R | n CD (8| SPIDCR-M AN 3 35 11 H E C K LE AND J E C k l E a n d FRIENDS (MON TUE. THU FRI, A FT ERN O O N 12:00 1 2 :3 0 0 4 MIDDAY 5 O THE YO U N G R E ST LE SS 7 O RYAN 3 H O PE 1 :0 5 11 MOVIE Quicksand 119501 Wicke, Rooney Jeanne Cagney 8 05 11 MY THREE SO N S 8 :3 0 u (35tO R EAT S P A C E C O A ST E R 4 D A Y S OF O U R LIVES 7 0 ALL MY CH ILDREN II 135) ANDY GRIFFITH f D ( ’ 0) MOVIE (MON, TUE) t D (10) M ATINEE AT THE BU O U (WED) f D (10) UN KN O W N W AR (THU) tD HO) FLORIDA H O M E GROW N (FBI) CD (8) M A R Y H A R T M AN M AR Y H ART M AN 4 :0 0 4 EM ERGENCY O HOUR M AG AZIN E O M ER V GRIFFIN (35)S U PE R FR lE N O S 110) SE S A M E STREET |R| n 15) MOVIE 4 05 11 THE F U N T S T O N E S IM O N TUE THU. FRI, 4 :3 0 I t (35|S C O O B * DOO 4 :3 5 11 THE ADDA M S FAM ILY IMON TUE. TMU F R i) AND THE 1:00 II (351 FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS CD (8) JIM B A K K E R 0 5 7 (I tD CD 0 4 THE F A C T S OF LIFE (R) 5 O C A R O L E N ELSO N AT NOON 7 O N EW S H (35) BIG V A LLE Y t D (10) M A S T E R P IE C E THEATRE (MON, TUE) tD (10) EVENING AT P O P S (WED) fD HO) NO VA (THU! fD (101 NATIONAL G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L (FRI) 0 7 :3 5 3 :3 0 11 (35) TOM AND JE R R Y tD 110) R EAD iN O RAINBOW CD iS lB A T M A N 1 1 :3 5 11 P E O P L E NOW 11 H AZEL 11 LASSIE 3 05 •1 FUNTIME (MON. TUE. THU »RI| 11 B A S E B A L L (WED) 1 1 :3 0 0 4 D R EAM H O USE 7 O LOVING II (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S f D HO) P O ST SCR IPT S 1 2 :3 5 7 O MOVIE Citizen K.sne (19411 Orson Welles Joseph Cotten 1 :3 0 0 5 11 CD CD 5 :0 0 0 4 N BC N EW S OVERNIGHT rru E -F R i) 7 O THE P A L A C E fTHU) 8:00 1:00 2.00 0 4 AN O TH ER W O RLD 7 0 O N E LIFE TO LIVE 11 (35)G O M E R PYLE (10) SU R V IV AL (THU) 110) PO RTRAITS IN PA8TE IFRII 11 MOVIE 7 :1 5 fD ( 1 0 lA M W EATH ER U O PEN UP CD 9 :0 5 4 :4 0 11 NICE PEO PLE 6:00 0 4 J o 7 O new s tD HO) S N E A K PREV IEW S Nee, Gatilwr and Jeftre, ly o n s host an informative look at whet s new at mow*! * o AS THE W O R LD TURN S 1 1 (35) DfCK V AN OYKE f D (*0) t h i s O LD H O U SE IFRII IS) THE B R AD Y BUN CH 9 :0 0 o 4 D iF E R E N T 3 T R O K E 8 IRI 5 O DON AH UE 7 O MOVIE I t (35)L E A V E fT TO B E A V E R 0 ( 1 0 ) S E S A M E ST R E E T (R: g 23 (8) H EALTH FIELD 3 .1 0 7 O MOVIE Enier Laughing I'9F,7i Reni Sentoni Elaine May 5 :5 0 11 W O R LD AT LA R G E I WED) 1 0 :3 5 11 S P O R T S P A G E 1 30 8 :3 5 11 l LO VE LUCY 235 11 MOVIE SU nion Road' il# 47, Ronald Reagan A ie n i Smith 5 '4 0 11 W O RLD AT LA R G E (TUE) 11 N EW S 11 MOVE t D (10) M ISTER R O G E R S iRt 2 :3 0 C B S N EW S N lG H TW ATCH MONDAY — 9 : 3 0 ------> O N EW H ART elrk enters the hospital for nose tu 'g e ry ieevlng D<ck and Joanna to serve lunch to a group ot convicts at h it ce 'e iR i 11 (35) JIM M Y S W A G G A R T 7 0 THE SAINT II (35) IT'S YOUR BUSIN ESS 7 00 0 4 V O Y A Q E R S l A female intel­ ligence officer iBrianne le a ry j comp lic a ie s Phmaas and Jeffrey s Attempts to le m o .e Gan Douglas M a c A rth u ' trom P earl MarbO' belore the Japanese attack |R) 5 O 60 MINUTES 7 o R i p l e y s b e l i e v e it o r NOTI fe a tu re d a ti.e -a rm e d m echanized sand etch maker a Japanese tram powered by maqnets that travels at 300 m p h venomous creatures including g ilt monsters a mus.c synthesizer that ta p ro d u c e t th e so un d ot heartbeats Asian npwn-chest sur­ gery that requires acupuncture es an anesthetic ( R ) M (11 (35) WILD, WIl O WEST tZl (I0> M O R £ OF THAT HAfin 0 14 MOVIE flew Frontier t I&.15I John Wayne. Mu rial Evens 9 :0 5 11 W EEK IN REVIEW 12:00 6 :3 0 0 4 N BC NEW S 5 O C B S NEW S 7 O A B C NEW S 0 5 7 11 (D 1 .0 5 5 00 4 M O R K AND MINDY O TH REE 5 C O M P A N Y 0 ALL IN THE f a m i l y (35 i C h i p s p a t r o l 110, M ISTER R O G E R S (R, 5 05 11 O O M E R P y l e IMON TUE- T h u FRI, 5 30 0 < P E O P L E S CO URT } O M *A*S*H 7 0 NEW 3 tD HO) P O ST SC R IPT S 5 35 11 ST A R C A D E (MON, VIILE MUSIC 2 ) (8) P A U L A N KA 7 :0 5 11 W RESTLIN G N o w h e re 7 :3 0 tD CO) SU NSH INE M USIC H ALL Dee Dee Prestige & Tennessee C D lB IS H A NA NA 800 O 4 LO NE ST AR Teo brothers (Alan Autry, L ee is Smith, who are modern-dav T e.as Rangers co n­ front a sinister rancher (Chuck C o n ­ nors) attempting to take over a neighbor# oil-rich property 5 0 ALICE joien# s co n -a d st brother iG u ith Koock) visits and tries to convince Mel to Invest in a worm farm |R| 7 O MATT H O USTO N Matt tries to stop two Laurel and Hardy look, aiikos (Chuck M cCann Larry Har­ mon l bent on killing members ol C J s college sorority ( R i n ■'ll (35) H E A L T H M A T T E R S AfihfUic Hand Surgery t D (10) SU RV IV AL Parents Ot th e Wild Bob New hsrl narrate) a look at how a variety of wildlife Creatures raise, care tor and protPCt their young | R ) Q ( D 18) MOVIE fume* Gantry (1960) B u d L.n castar, Jean Sim . mons Alter an opportunistic sales­ man joins a crooked evangelist hn e>-girlfriend attempts to espose then fraudulent revival »how 8 :0 5 11 N A SH V ILLE ALIVEI G uests Steve Warlnar. Zaila Lehr, Randy Parton Danny 0»vH Nashville Brass 8 .3 0 (1 O O N E DAY AT A TIME Ann trecomos enraged at Sam whan, on an impulse, he leaves tor an leland In the South Seas without her (R| d i (35) JE R R Y F A LW E LL S P E C IA L 2 .» 0 « ^ F r e n c h SPECIALS WfcEK 1 ? G ilf WE E K 2 - - . - - C O U P O N ----------------------------- ---------- C O U P O N ----------------------------------R e g . 3 5 C E .i. 9 Burner 2 BISCU ITS & 9 ? JELLY Burner G ie f M on lh ? o * O p o n m g U n til II A M Scjt & Sun P re se n t C o u p o n B e fo re O rd e rin g Lim it I C o u p o n Per C u ito m e r P im ■COUPON BISCU IT G ie f 9 ? Burner G ie f O p e n in g U n til I I A M Sa l 4 Sun P re s e n t C o u p o n B e fo re O r d e r in g l im it I C o u p o n Per C u sto m e r P er V is it Lim it I C o u p o n P e r C u sto m er Per V is it .COUPON- COUPON- 2 1 5 710121 C ? BLU E T H U I U D E H IS H I L O OV I R * W m G a w r d W SUPER SHEF BUY 1 G ET 1 FR EE t (L M O V IE LA N D ^ U | m ill# i x DOCTOR DETROIT 10 CHEECH AND CHONGS NEXT MOVIE to S 2 TOP SHEF BUY 1 G ET 1 FR EE e s Coupon Good 7(31 Thru 8 6 t f q U 926 ■COUPON -C O U PO N - A IL SHOW S B ISCU IT Coupon Good 8 7 Thru 8 13 S e rv in g O p e n in g U n til 10 30 A M M o n Thru f r O p e n in g U n til 11 A M Sat & Sun P't% ent C o u p o n B e fo re O r d e r in g Thru f i Hwy i r r j u z ISO} , ,___ _ 99° SAUSAGE BUY 1 GET 1 FREE BUY 1 GET 1 FREE B o n o y d T h e a t r o s j & JELLY COUPON. COUPON Coupon Good 7 31 Thru 8 6 S e rv in g O p e n in g U n til 10 30 A M M o n 2 BISCU ITS S f f » mg O p e n in g U n til 10 30 ^ M M : Thf y ► O p e n in g U n til 11 A M Sat & San P re se n t C o u p o n Bef or e O r d e r in g lim it O n » Per C o u p o n Per C u sto m e r Per V i »i ' COUPON SAUSAGE R e g . 3 5 C Es. Coupon Good 8 7 Thru 8 13 Coupon Good 7 3! Thru S 6 S c f . e ii O p e n in g U n til 10 30 A M J22 1454 ( T L A Z A I J I s o . SUMMER COUPON RETURN Of THE JEDI 20 J S. Mi(noliz S. Szi n f o r il P B u ra e r S & O io tim l (?<XHtinct e ls e lDlioiio 3 2 :M 9 9 0 I r *J I M 9 :0 0 U 4 MOVIE The White Bufteto” (1977) Charles Bronson. Will Sam pson Wild Bill Hlckok end Chief Crazy H u 'se confront their deadliest adversary, an enorm ous white buffalo (3 O THE JE F F E R S O N S George inadvertently reveals an old eecrel 0 1 :0 0 0 4 SIX MILLION D O LLA R M AN (3 O AU TO RACIN G N A S C A R Taliedege 500'' (live from Alabam a International Motor Speedway) Cf.: O W A L L ST R EET JO U R N A L R E PO R T t D (10) THE M AG IC OF D A N C E "Tha Eb b A nd Flow " Rudolf N uieyov end M ikhail Baryshnikov era featured as Dame M argot F on­ teyn d ace s the developm ent of b a l­ let ever the courea o l 300 yeara (R) O ) (8) THE INVADERS th|! could o eitro y the marriage ot Tom and Helen W illis IR) 1 0 MOVIE Assault Force (19501 Roger Moore, Jam es Meson A dapper woman-hating frogmen tries to thwart e gang of ektortlonIsts who have hl|acked a supply ship and are threatening to destroy two North Sea oil r-g> i R ) g Nu • Marvin Mamiiseh Hamliach performs music horn The Stmg They re P layin g Our Song Sophie s Chore# A Chorus lin e and The Way We Were S e r v e d 10 A M U n til C lo s in g D aily P re s e n t C o u p o n B e fo re O r d e r in g lim it I C o u p o n Per C u s to m e r Per V is it - . - - . C O U P O N ----------- Coupon Good 8 7 Thru 8 13 S e rv e d 10 A M U n til C lo s in g D o ily P te s e n t C o u p o n B e fo re O r d e r in g lim it I C o u p o n P e r C u s to m e r P e r V is it �% • * * » I 1 0 B— E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n lo rd , FI. S u n d a y . J u ly 31, 1983 ' ■*r’ »*■rt: , SAVE BRING A ll OF YOUR MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS TO WINN-DIXIE AND Wi l l GIVI YOU DOUBII THE VALUE TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF tHE.R PRODUCT. >*-9 • AU STORES 8 A.M. - 9 MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS »hi> OfM» IXCLUOU H/?rj K{u«ut sPiciAit r i l l coupon ! CO«»ant »PONiO»rtr>oupONv and piiuno c iP lin tA ru ^^ssuTrS T . SUNDAY JULY 31, ONLY! W E R E S E R V E THE R I G H T TO LIM IT C O U P O N Q U A N T I T I E S --- • p e o . . . . . . . . . r / ,4 ... . - . SAVINGS COUPONj!B GROUND BEEF I ia ^ & ^ C H IK DRINKS 099 .... $098 W -D B R A N D I 00° o PURE ^ I 3-L B . ' H A N D I PAK tm OF * COUPON VALUE >1 iV lliTT!* _______ LIMlt I COUPON PER LIMIT I COUPON PER FAMILY HAAIT COUPON PER FAMILY SAVE 30 PREMIUM GRADE WHOLE (TWIN PACK) W -D B R A N D U S D A CH O ICE BEEF C H U C K FRESH FRYERS BO N ELESS CHUCK ROAST $169 6 PAK 12>oi. CANS k^^AVE 40 USDA CHOICE BEEF UNIRIMMED HEART Ol The CHUCK LB. whole OR halt BONELESS (?0 IB LB AVG ) Chuck .............. sl 59 t u t SAVINGS W SAVE 4 0 c f t ■ '71 W -D B R A N D 100°/o P U R E ? SAVE 40 h ic k o r y SAVE 60* sw eet SAVE 18 BORDEN'S SLICED AMERICAN > / ( 2 LB. PKG. 42.69) GROUND BEEF iin I CHEESE FOOD 1 6 -o i. PKG. ' HANDI PAK 5 A 10 LB. PKGS. THE W O BRAND iAlt VAPifT|(S) Franks.......... Ac Q U A L IT Y HERRLICH VIRGINIA (SLICED TO ORDER) SAVE 30* HARVEST FRESH THOMPSON SUPIRBRAND SEEDLESS GRAPES iFUDGE BARS or TWIN POPS 12 PAK PKG. GLAZED (FRESH BAKED) Donuts . . . . , THE 'I S A V IN G S 1 SlIPKR BONUS P E C IA L S SUPERBRAND GRADE A‘ SI I’l K BONUS S P E C IA L S SII'lvR BONIS S P E C IA L S CHICKEN OP THE SEA LIGHT (IN OIL OR WATER) TAB. SPRITE, MEUO YELLO, DIET COKE J R * ? N EU M AN N 'S COCA-COLA & DOZ. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE Ull) GOOD JULT 31 -AUG. ), 1113 6 ,/a«oz. CAN 2 LTR. BTL. ^ WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE (412) 0000 JULT SI-AUO. I, IBB) Ull) WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JULT SI-BUB. S, IBB) USDA ORADI "A " FRISH WHOLE (3-3 LB. AVO.) JIF (SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY) SUPIRBRAND40-FAT, HOMOOINIZED, SKIM MILK P'Nut Butter 18 -o z. JAR — WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER SONUS CERTIFICATE (m ) 0000 JULY JI-AUfl. 1, IIS ) 100-C T. SIZE _ WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE (414) GOOD JULT ll-AUB. 1. IMS EACH _ @ WITH ONE FIU IO SUPER SONUS CERTIFICATE HOOD JOLT ll-AUB. S, IBB) OAL. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, Me 20, [F]8 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on Me 20, [F]8. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, Me 20, [F]8; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8800645fbe899b136852d763449428dc.pdf cc92d6ee2eb4e36bc474ee607c732126 PDF Text Text Lake Mary Boulevard Decision, Now Supports Highway Corridor Plan Lake Mary City Ri s S S - S ; " - v™ SSS7. What Is Value Of Diploma? Lake M ary Residents To Vote On Tree Choice JUSSSS&. School •s Lake M a ry M issed C hance To R eg u late C a b le TV i B i» B B s m o K is m u = = = •SUSSSZ II S ? S E E = i i i i i i �NATION R evealing Docum ents U nsealed IN BRIEF Students Face Possible Expulsion O ver Diet Pill Sale \ ��Evening Herald 300N.FRENCHAVE.,SANFORD,FLA,U771 Hot Spring Of Unrest In Paris ROBERT WALTERS F o reign Policy R ecord It's A C h illin g S ce n a rio Justice Returns To Protectionism �PEO PLE Gardening Proper Mulching Greatly Reduces Landscape Maintenance m m :zk. m, «*— : i« s evm' RompER/ Honored Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. Daily Comics, Classified Ads A n d Television Listings. . . Grocery And Department Store Ads Including M oney-Saving Coupons. . . S B S S S S S S S s F * 3««ss« Nudity Revealed In Bible SERVING SEM INO LE COUt �W EEK Save 40% Off Save Up to $12 Boys’ Fashion Canvas Jeans Up To 50% Canvas handbag w ith le ather trim . A ssorte d so lid co lors w ith e x te rio r zipper pockets. C olors include black, navy, brown and burgundy. M en ’s Sport Shirts • Solid, plaids • Button Front • Pullovers Large S electlo O rig. to *18 Styles similar to Illustration Tw o G reat Nam es G et Together Levi’s And JCPenney Save Over 60% Girls’ Blouses S cho o l A ge Long Sleeve O rig. to *18 Sale 6 " Je w e l T e x D rap e s Textured Oobby Weave Sale s23 Sale s45 -70 Sale s59 W est Wood Drapes 5t“ 4R .„ >27 Open Weave 50x8Reg. >74 75x8Reg. ‘ 53 100x84 Reg. *102 Sale s35 Sale s62 _ . Sale s86 2 5 % O f f B a t h A c c e s s o r ie s W ic k e r W e a v e , H" C w ; 2Sbenf e Sale 22s" Sale 16s" M e n ’s S p o r t w e a r G r o u p 50% O ff Activa® Sale 17s" p ,n ,o ,i o .‘25 Sale 12s" s h 0 M . . , i9 Sale 9s" J , d o ,ig ..3 5 Save s35 M en's Sport Coat Poly-Silk and Poly-Linen. Light Tones. Save s5 Osaga® Sale 16” To 34” JCP Towel Solid Color Towel Bath Reg. 7.00 Hand Reg. 5.00 Wash Reg. 2.50 Sale 4 " Sale 449 Sale 219 2 5 % O ff 2 0 % O ff L is a S h o w e r C u r t a in s L is a P lu s h B a t h T o w e l 100% Cotton Loop. Bath Reg. 10.00 S a le 8 00 Hand Reg. 7.00 S a le 5 ‘ ° Wash Reg. 3.50 S a le 2 " H o rizo n ta l S tripe. R,a 18 Sale 1350 3 0 % O ff 2 5 % O ff Entire Line of Beach Towels C o rd o ro y V e lv e t ir a i Limited Quintilies Decorative Pillows R e g .' 6 R e g . *10 099 F a s h io n J e w e lr y S p e c ia ls Assorted pierced earrings red, navy, royal, white. Sale 1 " 0 , 1 0 ,4 59" Ono'95 Sale J u n io r A c t iv e w e a r P a n t *100% Cotton sheeting, elastic waist, pull-on style with piping trim. S p e c ia l B u y 4” 7" Assorted Earrings 0 9 9 S p e c ia l B u y v J u n io r A c t iv e w e a r Assorted tops, shorts, pants and minis in coordinating summer colors. Orig. to ‘20 Sale 12.99 Orig. to ‘ 15 Sale 9.99 Orig. to '10 Sale 6.99 up, . 5 0 % O ff W om en’s Short Sets Solid or Stripe 14" FREE °"°Sa,e .2 5 o z . J o n tu e C o lo g n e w it h a n y p u r c h a s e o f R e v lo n C o s m e t ic s . J u n io r S u m m e r T o p s Assorted woven and knit tops In solids and plaids. Sizes S, M, L Orig. t o ‘ 12 _ Free 3” Value .3 2 O z . C o lo g n e S p ra y Choose from Gemlnesse, Fame, or Toujours Mol W it h a n y M a x F a c t o r p u r c h a s e o f *5 M ic r o w a v e C o o k w a r e :.“ . “ g 488 “ je Sale 6 " W o m e n ’s L e a t h e r A c c e s s o r ie s Secretariat or Attache French Purse Cigarette Case Key Case Special Purchase 5 0 % O ff 12.99 7.99 4.99 2.99 2 5 % O ff 50% B a t h M a t s a n d L id C o v e r s Oblong Mat Reg. 8.50 Sale 6.37 Lid Cover Reg. 4.00 Sale 3.00 JCPenney Saniord Plaza J Decorative Brass Lamps o ,ig . ‘so Sale 3 9 " O f f C o f fe e Mugs Deluxe Stoneware Set of 4 Orig. 9.99 Sale 4 " /Bif i p New Store Hours Sundays 12 to 6 P.M. Mon. - Sat. 9:30 to 9 �i Cam bodia Still Haunted By Legacy O f Pol Pot THAILAND' AranyapratheL B a ngkok 1 j ''S ih a n o u k v ille Phnom C hat .S lsophon CAMBODIA Phnom P e n h -* .SM Ls' Thailand 50% off 50% off 50% O ff W ORLD IN BRIEF Syrian Envoys To Rally A ra b s A gain st P eace P, 50% off 50% off 50% off 50% off American Tourister* "9700" Series American Tourister* "9600" Series | JCFtenney B rig ht And C o lo rful Nylon Totes SUMMER SALE �SPORTS — — Nelson: 'Hell's Bells, This Is Living' Lake Mary Challenge Gives ‘Harry The Ram'A New Lease On Life r iit e lf lllir t: Lawrence's 2 TDs Spice 1 King's 3 Home Produces Royal K iw anis Kayos Rocky's, 14-12 �i, i i i t ! i j . ■1i i f if!ill 1 ����TELEVISIO N Specials Of The Week SATURDAY SUNDAY i-= = h # j S i- I l S i -z r ~ £ f i i i < F e ste M m w & m ~‘s r �LEISURE !1 !f t i l ! iP ! mm ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 20, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 20, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 20, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a229121b6e8989d1f02ef06d296f4112.pdf 58d910ff6d924dbd61e5e3d1941f8261 PDF Text Text A Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 165-Tuesday, March 1, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 County Shelves Old Hospital Plans By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Commissioners made an abrupt turnabout today, shelving plans to relocate offices Into the old Seminole Memorial Hospital building In favor of a plan to construct a new building at the county's Five Points complex. Commissioners Robert Sturm, Robert G. "Bud" Feather and Barbara Christensen voted to reverse their earlier decision and Instead encourage private develop­ ers to construct 100.000 square feet of office space county officials claim they need. As part of the plan. Sturm said the county should advertise for national real estate firms to market the hospital building. The commissioners voted to pay a marketing firm 8500 to prepare a proposal for potential purchasers of the property. Sturm wants an architect hired by the county to continue working on cost projections for a move Into the hospital If attem pts to get a new building arc unsuccessful. Sturm estimated the cost of a new building at Five Points at $7 million. He hopes to work out a lease-purchase plan which will see thg county pay a developer about $900,000 a year for 30 years. At the end of the 30 years the building will belong to the county. Sturm said the county should approve a tax-free industrial revenue bond Issue to help the developer construct the building. Sturm said the county should be able to sell the property despite Its failure to sell the building twice In the past year. No bids were received at two bid openings. But Sturm said the failure to sell the building was the responsibility of county officials. "Taking nothing away from John Percy (the county official charged with selling the hospital), our attempts to market It were amateurish. We got exactly what we paid for." The board action came after a report at Monday s work session by County Administrator 1 . Duncan Rose, who said county residents would face "a reduction In service levels, an Increase In taxes or both." to finance the board s planned S27 million building program. Stumf's plan was hotly debated at the Mondny work session with Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Bill Ktrchhoff opposing the plan. The preliminary cost projections by Hcltnan Hurley Charvat Pcacock/Archltccts. the Winter Park firm hired to design and oversee the building program were S2.6 million on renovation of the hospital. But that cost Included extensive renovation to most areas of the hospital, not the "pick up our chairs and move" transition commissioners approved earlier this year. • ' Rose said cost-cutting measures could halve the cost of renovation. Elimination of a sprinkler system, deemed unnecessary by the county's building department and fire Inspectors, would save S250.000: a gradual phasc-ln of the air conditioning system would save at least $190,000: not replacing a boiler would cut $30,000. eliminating landscaping would cut S23.000 and perhaps $1 million could be saved on reducing the planned renovations In certain areas, But Rose warned that a simple movc-ln to existing facilities at the hospital could cause an exodus of valuable county employees. "It would be a mistake to expect people to behave In n professional manner In less than adequate space." Klrchhoff opposed Sturm's plan to drop the hospital renovation. He said growth In Seminole County Is so rapid that too make any plans for more than a 10-ycar period Isamistnke. The problem with the commissioners' renovation plan Is that It was designed for only five years, he said. "I'd like to have a brand new building too and I'd like for It to be centrally located. But there arc other considerations. The most economical move Is to renovate the building. Any move we make Isn't going to be good for longer than 10 years.” ' Klrchhoff said having nice offices for county officials Is secondary to providing adequate courtroom space. "Is our function providing more courts and more sendees the people nerd or for us to have nice offices?" he asked Sturm. Sanford Annexations Approved Crossing Guards Denied By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer A request from School Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes to designate school crossings on Mcllonvlllc and Rosalln. Sanford and 10th. and at Park and 7th was denied by the Sanford City Commission Monday night on the recommondatlon of city stnlT. C ity M an ag er W .E ." P e te " Knowles said the sites do not qualify under thr standards adopted by the state. In addition, he said a student c ro ssin g co u n t was not substan­ tiated by Held count. School crossings. Knowles noted, are different from pedestrian crossings. Each school crossing requires Installation of eight signs and heavy traffic requires signs with flashing lights. The cost of each type sign, he said. Is $766.32 for non-flashing including labor, equipment and materials and for flashing signs, the eost Is 81,652.30 per sign. Knowles also mild that costs lor school guards must be borne by the sheriffs department. "At no time does the school budget pay for any of these costs. Therefore, there is no hesitancy to request,regardless of needs or costs." Knowles said. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett wrote Hughes In October noting that none of the three areas requested signed are adjacent to or In the Immediate vicinity of a school. Harriett also requested In­ form ation on the num ber of children using the Intersections as crosswalks. Roy Wright, assistant supervisor of transportation dperatlons for the school system, responded that 40 children per day use the Sanford Avenuc-lOth Street intersection: 24 use the Mcllonvlllc Avenue-Rosalla Drive Intersection dally and 40 use the Park Avenue-7th Street In­ tersection dally. Meanwhile, after noting that the figures appeared high. Knowles Instructed city personnel to make a survey of the Intersection use by walking students. The city found an average of six children used the first intersection In the morning and about 19 In the afternoon: 13 used the second intersection In the morning and 19 In the afternoons and four used the third Intersection In the mornings and three In the afternoons. The Commission voted unani­ mously to deny the request as recommended by city staff. Klrchhoff said Sturm's plan will slow the county's plan to turn over the courthouse to the courts. Commissioners had planned to move Into the hospital by July, allowing the courthouse to be renovated. But the new plan would delay a move out of the courthouse by at least a year. Attorney Emery 11. Rosenbluth. representing county and circuit Judges, said the new plan did not take Into consideration the overcrowding already experienced by the Judiciary. "I don’t know that there's been any thought given to the solution of those problems." The Judges, public defender and state attorney have all threatened legal actlor against the commissioners unless their space needs are addressed. Sturm said the Judges should be patient and give the commission a chance to work out a long-range solution to their problems. "If the Judges, public dcvfendcr state attorney want to sue us they can get In line." he said. Mrs. Glenn, called the decision "a giant step backward.” claiming that commissioners had made their decision three months earlier. But Sturm said the decision was a move toward "Innovative planning.” He .said the county can gel needed space without "decimating" county funds. "We were on the precipice ol making u bad decision that would've cost us a lot more." Bruce Says Goodbye A plaque vase full of while roses Is presented to Seminole Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce (left) her last day on the Job Monday after more than 31 years In office. Wishing her well in retirem ent are: Sandy Goard. Sanford expands that It close By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter pockets (of land)." The Sanford City Commission Called on for an opinion. City adopted un ordinance annexing the Attorney Bill Colbert said that ABC Conveyor's seven acres olf under voluntary annexation, thr Cornwall Road und another 18 acres only type authorized by the state for for ndjacent Jungle Labs Monday the city, the city cannot annex night but not before hearing com­ unless requested to do so. "In my ments on the matter from Assistant experience the city considers an­ nexation W h e n property Is con­ County Attorney Randy Hlllmun. When the commission first con­ tiguous and when It can provide sidered the petitioned annexation In that property with meaningful early January'. City Commissioner services."Colbert said. Noting that Hillman appeared to David Farr urged delay until a reading could be received from the be raising the Issue that the city In County Com mission. County the annexation might be creating an authorities In the past have filed "enclave", the attorney said that suits against other Seminole cities the Legislature has not adequately claiming that proposed annexations defined thr term. "In my opinion, did not comply with state annexa­ the city has authority to annex the tion luws. The county has won cases property." he said. C om m issioner Milton Sm ith against Lake Mnrv and Caselbcrry H«r«MPhot*by TomVincont asked Hillman If the county Is on annexations. The original annexation request asking the city to keep In mind in in this case came from ABC Con­ the future only to annex property veyor. An official of the firm said the contiguous to the city and Hillman newly appointed elections supervisor who company was being a good neighbor nodded. Smith told Hillman if began her term today, and other office In asking for annexation because someone comes In and asks for personnel. Billie G rant. Helen McGuire and Jungle Labs, which owns the adja­ annexation, the property Is con­ cent property, wanted to lx? in the tiguous and the owner has a good Frances Leahy. reason for his request, "we will city to get water and sewer service. No protest was heard from J he annex.” Tony Wheeler . representing the County Commmlsslon durl"'* owners of both tracts of property. Intervening six \i ‘ * ' hrtie firms didn't want to cause ordinance of anne _..<ronc trouble. "1 assume our prepared, public he ^ property will still be In the county. a n n e x a tio n a d v e In addition to being in the city. I approved on first read _ can't see where we arc hurting ago. until Hillman's ap anyone." Wheeler said. night. Farr said the intent of the annex­ Hillman said while miP county does not oppose the annexation. It ation Is to provide water ind sewer hus "some hesitancy." He noted sendee and that Is goon, dut.hc that stute law In a voluntary added, the city Is putting Itself Into on the Lake Monroe lakefronl for $100,000: require him annexation requires the annexed a "neck of property which is going to pay a fee of 610.000 to the city annually In addition U> property to be contiguous (adjacent) to create confusion In some of the property taxes for the tract beginning March 2. 1984: to city territory and reasonably city services.The city may be include'In the deed a restriction requiring the property compact. stretching Itself out and the revenue to remain on the tax rolls. The annual fee Is to continue T he a tto r n e y sa id In th is received may not be worth the until the city issues a certificate of occupancy particular annexation, the property sendees provided." designating that the project Is constructed. Involved Juts out Into county territo­ Moore asked Hillman who had Mayor Lee P. Moore Instructed Colbert Monday night ry. "In the future." Hillman said, asked him to be at the meeting. The to also Include a stipulation that Feather will pay for a "the city should annex property to attorney replied "the county com­ portion of the year If a certificate Is obtained near the close pockets." adding the county m issio n ." When Moore asked anniversary date. Hillman If the order came from all wishes to work with the city. In the library matter, a stipulation Is to be Included in Mayor Lee I*. Moore, visibly Ir­ five county commissioners, the at­ the deed that the property will revert to the city unless a ritated over Hillman's appearance, torney said that Deputy County library Is housed there until April 17.2003. asked. "Why ul the 11th hour does Attorney Bob McMillan spoke with The county has the alternative of paying the city the countv raise objections? Why at thr commissioners and then told 8136.250 If It decides to discontinue the library before the Uth hour does the county raise a Hillman to be present. (hut time. Another clause In the deed wouliLpermlt the The City Commission voted 4-1 to city and county by mutual agreement "lor the public specter?" annex the property. Only Farr voted Hillman Insisted that the county good" to agree to waive the option value and agree to against. . Is not opposed. "We arc asking as anv other value. —■Donna Estes F in a l S a n fo rd -F e a th e r P oet F o r C e n te r To B e D ra w n U p City Attorney Bill Colbert was Instructed by the Sanford City Commission Monday night to prepare the legal documents necessary to complete arrangements with County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather over the 8.8-acre formerly city-owned property where hr plans to build a S 16 million life-care center. And the attorney was told to prepare u deed to convey the city's old post office properly on First Street to the Seminole County Commission. When this work Is completed, these two long-standing matters will be over hopefully. The documents In both eases include contingencies which could bring the properties back to the city If conditions aren't met. • The agreement with Feather Is to: give hint 90 days to pay the city $54,500 after which the city will release reverter clauses on the property allowing them to reaqulre the trart behind the Evening Herald and facing Pitman's Community Service Case Over? 1-Jrj**-. | T; By Victor Assersohn Herald Staff Writer Miss Florida. Deanna Pitman, has jwld her debt to society with 40 hours community service being accepted by the courts. This ends a six-month controversy surrounding the community sendee order Imposed on the beauty queen for driving offenses. It took only about 15 minutes Monday for the controversial case to be wound up In the chambers of Judge Alan Dickey, who in August had sentenced pitman to 40 hours community sendee for careless driving after a drunken driving charge hnd been dropped by the state attorney's office. The controversy was fueled earlier this year when It was revealed that Bridges bud suggested that a gala for the Florida Symphony Orchestra held at the house of Pitman s boyfriend. Kenneth Klrehman. should count aguinst the 40 hours community service. Assistant Stale Attorney Alan Robinson had objected to this being counted agalnsi .the 40 hours and It was dropped by Bridges. Miss Pitman's attorney. Jack Bridges, submitted an nlflduvll staling that the 46 hours submitted had been done without fee and had been optional and not part of her duties as Miss Florida. At the heurlng In Judge Dickey's chambers Bridges said "Everything she has performed has not been under the auspices of Miss Florida." Of the alfadavlt. Bridges sald."Thc affidavit will say lhal the community service performed was optional and not required under her contract as Miss Florida and that she received no fee for her servlces.lt will be submitted to erase und dispel any question or doubt as to her performance of Community Service. I don't want any f questions from anybody that she didn't do It or was paid for It.' He told the Judge that Pitman had done 46 hours community service which did noi Include the con­ troversial six hour party ut her boyfriend's house. During the short hearing Judge Dickey, who had come In for u lot of criticism und hud received about 40 hate letters when he imposed the 40 hours community service. Indirectly patted Pitman on the bark for the service she had rendered to the community. " There Is a theory that she should be washing dogs dishes at the Humane Society but if she Is usked to come und talk to the Arthliitls Foundation, the lact that she Is Miss Florida und a celebrity, some people will say she should not go. If citizen Pitman said I'll be glad to talk ul See PITMAN Page 1 A today Action Reports..........2A Around The Clock..... 4 A Bridge......................... 6B Calendar.....................3 A Classified Ads......... 4 .SB Comics......................... SB Crossword................... BB Dear Abby....................IB Deaths........................2 A Dr. Lamb......................SB Editorial.................... 4 A Florida......................... 3A Horoscope....................6B Hospital....................... 2A Nation.......................... 2A People...........................IB Sports....................... S.6A Television.................... IB i1f t V ia i 8 II *% I I . t ■ �__Evening H ira ld , Sanford, Ft. T u ttd a y , M arch >, i w NATION INBRIEF More Subpoenas Possible For Employees Of EPA WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pursuing testimony from EPA employees Indicating political pre­ ssure may have delayed cleanup of a California toxic waste site, a House subcommittee chairman Is considering subpoenaing additional EPA personnel Rep. Jotyi Dlngell, D MIch., held a four-hour closed meeting Monday during which two unidentified Environmental Protection Agency employees gave sworn testimony. "We have begun to develop testimony which indicates there may very well have been political pressure or political Judgments used in connection with Stringfellow (Acid Pits)," In Avon, Calif, Dlngell told reporters. He said the House Energy and Commerce oversight subcommittee planned another private meeting today "concerning the Issuance of additional subpoenas to current or past EPA personnel." Royal Voyage Canceled LOS ANGELES (UPI} — Southern California's worst storm this year threw a wet blanket over Queen Elizabeth IPs tour today, kicking up waves even Britannia could not rule and canceling the queen's plans to see the West from a saddle. Prince Philip and the queen, who Monday publicly thanked Americans for supporting Britain in the Falklands War, were forced by a fierce storm to cancel plans to sail to Santa Barbara in the royal yacht Britannia to meet with President Reagan. They planned Instead to fiy aboard a U.S. Air Force plane, rather than chance the 13-foot waves and 40-mph winds at sea. In Santa Barbara, 95 miles northwest of Los Angeles, they were scheduled to meet with President Reagan, who Invited the queen to make her firet Western U.S. tour. Rickover Earns Salutes WASHINGTON (UPI) — Richard Nixon fired off a snappy salute at retired Adm. W.G. Rickover. Jimmy Carter said there never has been a finer engineer on the face of the earth. And Gerald Ford said Rickover, father ol the U.S. nuclear Navy, whose 63-year service as a naval officer was the longest In American history, helped make the nation more secure. The nation's three surviving former presi­ dents, making a rare appearance together, helped some of Washington's high and mlghtly honor Rickover and help launch his $10 million foundation Monday night. STOCKS T h t i t quotation* p ro v ld td by m t m b t f i o l th * N ational A u o c la tto n ot S tc u r lllt* O ta ta r* a r t r t p r t ta n la tlv t Inter dealer p ric e * a t ol ap pro xim ate ly noon today. Interdealer m a rk e t* change throughout the day. P ric e * do not include re ta il m a rk u p /m a rkd o w n . Bid Ask Atlantic Bank. 34 34% Barnett Bank.... 29% 30 Flagship Banks 22% 22% Florida Power & Light....... 37 H ofT% Fla. Progress. 19 18H Hughes Supply..22% 24 Morrison's........... 19 19% NRC Corp...... 104%10I% Plessey................86 88 Scotty's........ 18% up % Southeast Bank....... 20% unchanged WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 58: overnight low: 56: Monday high: 76; barometric pressure: 29.75; relative humidity: 80 percent; winds: weslcrly at 18-25 mph; rain: .19; Bunrlse: 6:51 a.m., sunset: 6:25 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH:hlghs, 10:28 a.m., 10:50 p.m.; lows. 4:02 a.m.. 4:22 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: Highs. 9:33 a.m.. 9:54 p.m.: lows. 3:53 a.m.. 4:13 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs. 3:11 a.m., 3:21 p.m.. lows. 9:31 a.m.. 9:54 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jnplter Inlet, Oat 60 MUes:A small crafi advisory Is in effect. Winds westerly 20 to 25 knots today becoming northwest around 20 knots tonight. Winds northerly 10 to 15 knots Wednesday. Seas 6 to 9 feet off shore and 3 to 3 feet near shore. Seas gradually decreasing through Wednesday. Few showers today then mostly fair. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today and windy with a slight chance of showers ending by early afternoon. Highs upper 60s to near 70. Wind west to northwest 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight fair and cooler. Lows In low 40s. Wind light and variable. Wednesday fair with highs mid 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Generally fair Thursday and Friday then increasing cloudiness north Friday night with scattered showers and thunderstorms developing by Saturday. Increasing cloudiness south Saturday. Lows from 40s north to near 60 south Thursday warming north to 50s Friday and 60s Saturday and south to 60s Friday and near 70 Saturday. Highs Thursday In the 70s warming to near 80 Friday and Saturday. HOSPITAL NOTES C en tral F lo rid a R t f i* n * l H * *p tt* l iU ju ijH A D M !! ! IONS Im M : W ill!* M m A itx a n to r L in d * K. Hancock H a rry J ln g o iia n E u g *n * B. M a ttto w t T a m m y B. R y a lt Joann• L S m ith W illia m R. T u rn er Iro n * Lu ch att. O altena DISCHARGES Sanford: J * m * t L . Johnion Eugene W .M a y V irg il A . M cL a u g h lin H a a tto rL .M a tv In J a m t tT . Seaton Stanley F. C ho rry, D olton * S tu art L. Thompson, D *n»» lllo, tf.V. Government Probes Alleged Massacre SAN SALVADOR. El S a lv a d o r (UPI)—The Salvadoran Government's new human rights commission has started gathering evidence against army soldiers who allegedly massacred 74 Indian peasants on a state-owned sugar cooperative. "We seek help of the government because we are apolitical and don't have anyone to aid us."said Fermln Garcia, an Indian leader. "Seventy-four of our brothers were killed In the hamlets of Agua Santa. Las Hojas, La Rampla and El Rio Guayapa," Garcia, secretary of the National Association of Indigenous Salvadorans, spoke to reporters Monday after he and widows of 10 victims of of the alleged massacre visited the personal secretary of President Alvaro Magana. Cristobal Aleman, a member of the government's newly-founded human rig h ts co m m issio n , said he had personally seen the bodies of 18 Indian peasants as part of the Investigation into the killings last week west of the capital. Aleman said he called an emergency meeting of the commission to consider evidence soldiers of the Jaguar Battalion headquartered in Sonsonate Province pulled the peasants from their houses and shot them to death last Tuesday. The commission “has been shown 18 peasants were killed and 56 more disappeared In the operation by the Jaguar Battalion,"Aleman said. "I saw 15 dead peasants and a list of the disappeared the commission now has in Its power," he said. Some 50 soldiers of the Sonsonate detachment arrived at their homes carrying a list, said relatives of victims Hector Narquez and Marccllno San­ chez,both 60, In statements to a Judge In Sonsonate province's San Antonio del Monte. "They asked for the two old people and took them away." A defense ministry spokesman had no comment on the allegations. "We do not have any official version about those acts, nor have we received any re­ port."the spokesman said. Survivors said the slain peasants worked as sugar cane cutters on a government-owned agrarian reform co­ operative about 30 miles west of San Salvador. In Washington. President Reagan met! with congressional leaders to discuss) administration concerns El Salvador] needs more military aid. although lhd| president appears to have scrapped I plans for an Immediate $60 million 1 boost. j A senior While House official told reporters the president Is looking Into raising the limit on U.S. military advisers in El Salvador from its current 55 as part; of a major review of U.S. policy in Central America. In Mexico City. Salvadoran leftist leaders Ana Guadalupe Martinez and Guillermo Ungo said guerrillas will obey a cease-fire during Pope John Paul IPs nine-hour visit to El Salvador on Sunday as a "gesture of good will." C o u n ty, School O fficia ls S h a re Id e a s * By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners and school board members will prepare reports for their colleagues every three months on issues of mutual concern. That decision was reached at a meeting between the two groups Monday at the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, only the second meeting the two groups have had. School Board Chairman Roland Williams said the two groups need to know wnat each other Is doing to coordinate their action In areas of mutual concern. Among areas of Joint concern Is the deputies In the schools program. Originally funded in fiscal 1981-82, the program put two deputies In the schools to counsel students before they got Into serious trouble. This budget year, two more deputies were placed in middle schools. "Now every middle school and high school principal In the county wants one." Superintendent Robert Hughes said. He said the district plans to ask the county to add two more deputies to the program this year. The program is funded Jointly by the two boards. A promising area for cooperation and Joint financial savings Is purchasing. County Purchasing Director Joann Blackmon said. She said both bodies can save money by Joint purchasing but the problem Is storage. Neither one has adequate storage space. She said Brevard County already has ajolnt purchasing arrangement. Either group can also buy off of a contract bid by the other. That practice could save duplicate efforts by the purchasing ofTlces. The two groups are also Interested In sharing computer technology. County Administrator T. Duncan Roasc said the school board docs not now have a computer which is compatible with the county's computer system. If the school board purcahses a system that can "converse" with the county's system, the county will be glad to shore Information with the board. That inforamtlon, for planning purposes Is of great Importance to both groups. If the board can learn about development trends in time they can provide a building program to meet the needs as they develop rather than after the growth has already overcrowded existing facilities. H a ra td P h o t* b y T « m V I n e t ft t County Commissioners and School Board mem- Sturm and School Board members Roland bers gathered for a cooperative session Monday. Williams, Jean Bryant and Nancy Warren with Those in attendance, from left, Included County Superintendent Robert Hughes at far right. Commissioners Barbara Christensen and Robert M a n S o u g h t In M ig ra n t's M u r d e r Intensive inquiries among Sanford's migrant workers have failed to locate Puerto Rican migrant worker Juan Domlnguesa wanted for questioning In the stabbing death of Mexican worker Juan Nova. Nova was stabbed to death on Dec. 26 last year after an argument with Domlnguesa over a girl. Nova, who was well-liked in the migrant community, was found lying dead In the front garden of a house on S. Sanford Avenue. Domlnguesa never showed for work the following day and Sanford Police have been hunting him as a prime suspect In the murder of Nova. Detective Bill Hasson, who has been leading the Investigation, has found the migrant community very helpful and has asked for help from the Border Patrol in trying to trace Domlnguesa who may be an illegal immigrant. "A couple of informants have said that they have seen Domlnguesa on the streets but this has turned out not to be so. The migrant community has been very helpful but I think that is because half of them are illegal and they want to get my attention away from them to Domlnguesa. When the heat comes down on them they feel threatened and they want to divert attention away from themselves. " said Hasson. “I feel that he has gone so deep into hiding that he won't come out or he has left the country," he added. Hasson will complete the paperwork on the case this week and turn It over to the state attorney's office with a request for a warrant which will ensure that Dom­ lnguesa can be arrested as a material witness. The case remains under active Investigation and anyone who has any Information or knows the whereabouts of Domlnguesa Is asked to get In touch with Detective Hasson at the Sanford Police Department. MAN INDICTED IN MURDER An 18-year-old man has been Indicted by a Seminole County grand Jury for the first degree murder of a Sanford man who was shot to death in his van in Casselberry. The Indictment of Donald Ray Bean Jr. for the first degree murder of John Thomas Ellis of 816 Cherdkee Circle, Sanford, follows the arrest of 17*year-old Jay McDonald Wills of Eustls who testified against Bean to the grand Jury on Monday. Wills will be tried as an adult on a charge of being an accessory after the fact to first degree murder, which is a third degree felony. He has been released on $2,500 bond while Bean is being held without bond at the Seminole county Jail. The shooting took place on February 12 after a man broke Into Ellis's van parked at The Post Time Lounge at Dog Track Road and U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. Ellis returned to the van with a woman from Orlando and the suspect who was hiding in the van put a gun to the woman's head and said he would shoot her If he wasn't taken where he wanted to go. said Police. Ellis drove to Grant street and the woman was ordered out of the van and according to police, Ellis lunged at the gunman and the gun went off. Three more shots were fired and the gunman took Ellis's wallet. . . .Pitman's Service Hours Resolved Continued from Page 1A a fund raiser, nobody would be motivated to attend the function but because site Is Miss Florida, she Is a a draw to the fund raisers, because people like to go and sec Miss Florida. In my opinion that Is a true type of community service that the statute allows. It seems to me If they are going to benefit the community they should do so In the best way they can. I find that the court's sentence of 40 hours has been served" Pitman left for a four day break in New York on Sunday and will be back on Thursday. She could not be reached for comment. When her mother. Hilda Pitman, learned of the final settlement of the case she said "It really was no big problem that everyone made It out to be. I am glad that It Is all over." Pitman had originally been charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol when she collided with a mall box on Spring Valley Drive, , near Altamonte Springs, on July 16 last year. The drunken driving charge was dropped and the 40 hours Imposed for careless driving. Improperly displayed tag and driving without a license. The 46 hours community service carried out by Pitman and accepted at yesterday’s hearing are: Central Florida Zoo benefit, September 26. 19882, 2 fioura Greater Miami Host Committee for the ASTA World Congress. October 10 1982,6 hours Host for Pro-Am golf tournament. Venice. Florida, proceeds to the Arthlrltls Foundation, December 13*14;. 14 hours. Jacksonville Naval Air Station, visiting regional medical center and patients and fund raising, November 18, 12 hours. Coordination and Emceeing of Home Economics Sewing Class fashion show. Apopka Junior High School. November 3.2% hours. Entire day at Fort Myers promoting and raising funds for Arthlritis Foundation, November 4,1982,8 hours. Lovell Elementary School spoke to 27 classes Individually about the growth of Apopka and Its accomplishments over the last ten years. November 24 1982.3% hours. AREA DEATHS JOHN SAMPSON John Sampson. 82. of 644 Murphy Road. Winter Springs, died Sunday at F lo rid a H o s p ita lAltamonte. Bom In New York, he moved to Winter Springs1 From Syracuse. N.Y., in 1953. He was a retired cabinetmaker and a Catholic. S u rv iv o rs Include a g r a n d d a u g h te r , M rs. D o re e n F o r r e s t: a g r a n d s o n . S te p h e n Wallace; a great-grandson. Jason John Wallace, all of Winter Springs. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, Is In charge of arrangements. JEREMIAH T. BXARY Jeremiah T. Beary, 70. of 500 O range Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at F lo rid a H o s p ita l • Altamonte. Bom April 29, 1912 In New York City, he m oved to A lta m o n te Springs from there In 1968. He was a retired salesman and a Protes­ tant. Survivors include two brothers. William of Den­ ver and C o rn eliu s of P e n n s y lv a n ia ; one grandchild. AH F a ith s M emorial Park, Casselberry. Is in charge of arrangements. ALEXANDER E. RYAN Alexander E. Ryan, 89, of 504 Little Wcklva Road. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at the Veterans Administration Hospital. Gainesville. Bom Jan. 8, 1894 In New York, he m oved to A lta m o n te Springs from there In 1960. He was retired real e s t a t e b ro k e r a n d a Catholic.. Survivors Include two g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; fiv e great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is in ciiargc of arrangements. REOINALD O. MASSEY Reginald G. Massey. 78. of 312 Chapman Ave., Sanford, died this morning INFANT HOLLY L. at Central Florida Regional WEST Hospital. Born Oct. 8. I n f a n t H o lly L y n n 1 9 0 4 In F o l k s t o n , W est,of 2839 C entra) England, he had lived In Drive. Sanford, died at Sanford for the past 75 birth Saturday at Centra) years. He was a retired Florida Regional Hospital. plasterer and was a Bap­ Survivors include her tist. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Survivors Include his George West. Sanford; two wife, Mrs. Rosa Massey, of sisters, Heather Marie and Sanford: three daughters. Catherine, both of San­ Mrs. Lorraine GUIyard of ford; a brother. Tommy of Sanford. Mrs. Elizabeth S an fo rd ; s te p b ro th e r, Ann Willis. South Daytona William Michael West and Beach, and Mrs. Shirley stepsister. Sherrie Renee Chase, of Mlddleburg: one West, both of Atlanta; sister. Mrs. Hilda Osborn grandparents. Mr. and of Mlddleburg; five grand­ Mrs. W.J. Moore, Sanford; children: seven g re a t­ grandfather, Howurd P. grandchildren. W est S r ., S a n fo rd ; Brisson Funeral Home Is g r a n d m o t h e r s . M rs. In charge of arrangements. Katherine West, Sanford. and Mrs. Zelpha Hardin of South Carolina. Brisson Funeral Home Is in charge of arrrange- . menu. Fvn§ral Nofte§t MASSEY, MR. REGIHALDG. —F u n c r il M f y lc * * fo r M r. R * g lM ld 0 . M * * * * y , 71. o f l i t Chapm an A v * „ Sanlord. w ho d l*d T u **d *y , w ill b* •» | p.m . T h u n d * y *1 B ritto n F u n o ra i Ham a w ith O r. F r t d d l* S m ith o ffic ia tin g . B u ria l in E v * r g r * * n C am ata ry, V ifw lr g w ill b * 1 ■ p.m . W td n t* d a y. B r itto n F u n e ra l H orn* In ch a rg *. W E S T .IN F A N T M O LLY LYM N - O r a m i d * ta r v le t t lo r In fa n t H o lly L ynn W * r i e l 2 U f C on lrai O rlv o . Sanlord. w ho dWd Satur d a y .w ill t o a t 1 p .m . W a d n **d *y a t L a k a v la w C t n t l t r y . B r i t t o n F u nora i H orn* PA tn c h a rg * ! ; • J • J • 1 1 I * J « J > �E v n ln fl H erald, Ssnlord, F i. T u n to y , M arch 1 ,1 W 3 -3 A FLORCA INBRIEF 22 Car Pileup Near Ocala Kills 4, Injures 27 OCALA (UPI) — Blinding smoke from a brush fire started by a tossed cigarette sent 22 cars crashing Into each other on Interstate 75, setting ofT a "fireball" explosions, killing four people and Injrlng 27 others. "There was a very big explosion," said Doug Mczy of Ocala who was driving a ton truck to another accident when he blundered Into the heavy smoke Tanned by high winds Monday. "I think one or two gas tanks went at once. It was Just like a fireball ... In Just a few minutes. People were screaming. They were on fire." Judy Battcv, 38. brought her car to a stop on the interstate and when her husband Larry, 42. heard cars crashing behind him. "I knew It was going to be bad." . "I told everyone to lie down." said Battcy. traveling south from Crystal Lake, III. "You could hear them piling up behind." The family. Including Larry Jr. 15, daughters Robin, 18 and Terry, 10. all suffered minor Injuries not requiring hospitalization. Twenty-two vehicles rammed into ech other, killing four people and Injuring 27. A van hauling expensive race horses from South Carolina crashed into the heap, and five panicked horses broke free, galloping among the bodies In the billowing smoke. Challenger Delayed Again United Press International The maiden flight of space shuttle Challenger, already delayed several times, will have to wait still longer while engineers fix a basic design flaw that caused fuel lines to crack and leak hydrogen gas. The lines in all three of the orbital freighter’s main engines will have to be repaired, making It impossible for the shuttle to blast off as planned on March 19 or 20. "We’re not sure how it will Impart the launch date." NASA spokesman James Kukowskl said Monday. "There are estimates of (a delay of) four to 10 days, but the assessment has not been completed." K ukow skl said te c h n ic ia n s rem oved Challenger’s No. 2 engine Monday and were to remove the No. 3 engine today, hauling them from the shuttle's oceansldc launch pad to a nearby sendee building for the repairs. Florida Schools Are OK TAMPA (UPI) — A California education expert has testified that high schools in Florida adequately prepare students to pass the con­ troversial Florida literacy test, which goes Into effect this year unless blocked by a federal Judge. The testimony of USCL Professor W. James Popham begun a week-long federal court battle Monday over whether 4.000 high school seniors expected to fall the test should be allowed to graduate. The courtroom fight is expected to produce a landmark ruling in the case. The proposed state law requiring seniors to pass the so-called Functional Literacy Test —an exam testing 24 basic skills such as reading maps, comparison shopping and figuring inter­ est — Is being challenged before-U,S. District Judge George Carr. A team of Tampa lawyers and Massachusetts researchers believe the exam Is unfair and discriminatory to black students, and hope to convicc Carr to ban use of the test as a criteria for graduation. WORLD INBRIEF Argentina Announced End Of Its M ilitary Rule BUENOS AlrtES.Argentlnu (UPI) - Argentine Prsldent Reynaldo Blgnone announced elections Oct. 30. clearing the way for the military to step down next January after nearly eight years In power. "I can say today we are exactly halfway down the road to the most transcendent act that guides us to that desired goal of democracy — the elections." Blgnone said Monday In a speech broadcast by radio and television. Blgnone. a retired army general named as president by the ruling military Junta after Argentina's defeat In the Falkland Islands' war, said a civilian president and congress would be elected Oct. 30 and inaugurated Jan. 30. Argentina has been ruled by a military Junta since March 24. 1976, when the armed forces overthrew President Isabel Peron. now living in exile in Spain.,. The Junta, embarrassed by Britain’s victory In the 74-day Falklands war. announced last year It would return the country to civilian rule no later than March 1984. In his Inauguration speech July 1, Blgnone promised he would be "the last de facto president In Argentina’s history." Lebanon Accuses Israel United Press International Lebanon charged Israel hardened Its position today in troop withdrawal talks near Beirut as U.S. officials expressed concern a Syrian buildup of long-range. Soviet antiaircraft missiles aggravated the Middle East crisis. The session In the southern Beirut suburb of Khalde marked the 19th time Lebanese and Isreli negotiators have met since the talks began Dec. 28. The talks alternate between Levancsc and Israeli sites. Today's talks focused on the thorny Issues of security arrangements in southern Lebanon and on future relations between Lebanon and Israel. Lebanese government sources said. Dr. Daoud Savegh, the Lebanese spokesman at the Khalde talks, said the Israelis "expressed a hard line on Lebanon's suggestions." N tr a ld P h o to * b y T o m V ln c o n t Building Blocks Students from Seminole High School were among those participating in the regional VICA competition for high school students Friday at Seminole Community College. Ronald Wlrth, left, and Henry Colyer, above, from Seminole High In Sanford were among the students showing their skills at the competlon. F e d e ra l G ra n t H elps Child C a re By BRUCE B. BAKKE UPI Business Writer DALLAS (UPI! — Michael Benjamin Cavln will be 2 next month, and that's about how long his working mother has been struggling with the child care problem. "At first he stayed with relatives," says his mother. Deborah. "Then I put him in a day care center. But I didn't like that at all. They had trouble with people showing up in the morning. Sometimes In morning they would have only one person taking care of children of all ages, trying to watch them all. "Then I tried another one and that didn't work out. Ben Just didn't adjust too well. At the day care centers they switch personnel so often that lie never gol to know anybody." "For two years, it has been a constant problem trying to find someone reli­ able." An answer to Mrs. Cavln's problem came through her employer. RepubllcBank Dallas. The company Is one of three taking part In a federally funded program to develop and manage a family day home system for corpora­ tions. Coordinating the program Is Child Care Dallas, a non-profit organization founded in 1899 to provide care for the children of women working In Dallas cotton mills. Supported by United Way. Child Care Dallas cares for 765 children through eight child care centers and 30 family day homes. It received a $211,634 grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to operate the two-year pro­ gram wiiich will set up day home carp for children of employees of several Dallas firms. Charter members arc RepuhlicBank. Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Texas, and The Southland Corporation. The cost of the program is about $72 per child per week, of which $49 Is paid by the parents. Money from the grant will pay the rest, which includes administrative expenses and the cost of equipping the day homes with things like toys, cribs, strollers, high chairs, fire extinguishers and first aid kits. Several other companies have In­ dicated an interest In the program. If it Is to continue beyond two years, participating companies will have to pick up the cost now paid by the federal grant. The companies go Into the program knowing that in two years time they will have to make that funding decision. R oberta B ergm an, the project T o re a d o r, By NIGEL CUMBERBATCH CARACAS. Venezuela (UPI) —Juan Pedro Galan loves bis profession: the challenge, the roar of the fans, the glory —and the money. He swells with pride when the Judges award him an ear. two ears, or two ears and a tall for an exceptional fight. Hot-headed fnns sometimes storm into the ring to carry him off on their shoulders. At 11. Juan Pedro Is a Junior superstar in the bullfighting profession. Too young to legally fight for money In Ills native Spain, he and his family — which Initially opposed Ills career — moved to Venezuela where Juan can enter the ring as a professional. "I have no Idols." says Galan. ”1Just want to be the greatest. I want to be the number one figure In bullfighting." Bom in Jerez. Spain, the slim, four-fool youngster resides In Caracas and Is an honors student. He has fought bulls professionally in France. Mexico, Ecuador. Colombia and Venezuela. He Is an honorary member of the bullfighting association in Spain, where he cannot perform as a professional until he is 18. Israeli Intelligence Officer To Speak Here By DONNA E8TES Herald Staff Writer Israeli Anny Intelligence MaJ. Elran Gazll will Inform the American public "what Is really happening m'lllarlly In the Mid-East" at an area meeting tonight, sponsored Jointly by the Deltona Republicans and the Jewish community. The Rev. George Crossley, president of the Deltona Republican Club, said today the meeting will be held at 8 a.m. at Temple Oiiev Shalom , Providence and Eikcam streets. In Deltona. Crossley said the meeting site was selected to symbolically 'demonstrate that the majority of Deltona Republicans do not share the "abhorrent" anti-Semitic views of a few. "There is a small segment who are anti-Semitic and make no bones about it." he said. Crossley said Gazit will also speak at a rally at Aloma Baptist Church in Winter Park from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday. In addition the intelligence officer will tape a program with Crossley on Cablcvislon’s Channel 3 on Wednesday afternoon. This interview will Ik* rebroad­ cast on March 12. Gazit will be leaving Central Florida Thursday. Crossley said. committed to 15 placements In the director, said the program will be carefully evaluated. program. "We will seek answers to four ques­ "If a mother has a problem getting a tions." she said. "Docs It decrease baby sitter, it becomes a problem for the (employee) turnover? Docs It decrease bank,” he said. absenteeism? Has It Increased pro­ Mrs. Cavln. for example, Is an experi­ ductivity? Has It Increased Job satisfac­ enced specialist in customer pension tion?" and profit-sharing plans. She signed up "Our long-range goal Is that corpora­ after attending a meeting at the bank. Michael Benjamin was one of the first tions more and more will see the need for child care," said Madeline Mandcll, chldrcn placed In the program. executive director of Child Care Dallas. "We were a little surprised to find that 25 or 30 percent of the applicants were "We hope they, will understand the from expectant parents. The average Issues Involved and understand that age of the expectant mother Is about 30. people Just can't go out there and find They tend to be In middle manage­ high quality child care. ment." Mrs. Bergman said. "We hope they will make it univer­ sally available to all employees, not Just Day home mothers are prepared to those who can afford $49 a week.” feed the children under their care breakfast, a morning snack, lunch and Mrs. Bergman went to the companies an afternoon snack. The foods arc Involved and conducted information simple and the agency figures the cost programs. Most parents who Indicated will average about SI.21 per day. A an Interest in the program had only one Child Care Dallas nutritionist has drawn child and were "very articulate," she up a menu for the day home mothers to said, asking Intelligent questions about follow. the quality of care. Most of the women Child Care Dallas limits the number of Involved were In their 30s. Annual children in one home to four. Every day incomes of parents who Indicated they would enter the program ranged from ‘ home has a person designated as an "alternate care giver" who can Uke the $20,000 to $80,000 per household. children If the day care mother becomes Spokesman Mark McKay of ReIII. publlcBank said his company was 11,W an ts To Be The G re a te s t "We have big plans for Galan," said Venezuelan boxing promoter Rafito Ccdeno, "We want to present him around (he world." Ccdeno, who has exclusive rights for the youth's performances, said there are plans for the pre-tee toreador to exhibit his skill in Madison Square Garden In New York, but details have not yet been firmed up. Galan's interest In bullfighting began after he passed the fourth grade. "My father asked me what 1 wanted for a gift, and I told him that I wanted a sword and cape." he said. He said his father at first refused but. after Juan Pedro's tears, he relented and now both parents help him on his lucrative but dangerous career. Galan haB killed approximately 120 young bulls as a professional In tlje past three years. SPECIAL LOW PRICE C A LEN D A R TUE8DAY, MARCH I Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m., off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Rcbos and Live Oak Rebos Club AA. noon and 8 p.m.. 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, closed. Overealcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 8 p.m., open. West Volusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall, United Congregational Church, West University Avenue. Orange City. Cake Arts Society, Cameron's CarouscI,25-49 S. Palmetto, Sanford. THURSDAY. MARCH 9 Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees. 8 p.m.. Jaycce Building. 5th Street and French. Sanford. Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village, State Road 434. Winter Springs. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., Florida Power and Dght building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m., speaker. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Ovcrcatera Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restaurant. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford AA Women’s Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. fjo rje o ' RAZOR SERVICE UmilwMime oiler! Bring in your Norelco Electric R u o r (or a tune-up, clean-up. oiling, checking and adjustment at special low price! Factorytrained repairmen! Factory Authorize Service for Nortkot SPECIALI Roofeftofi, Sunboan, ONLY ScUckftMfEltrwi Forts and Accessories Available Ht££ ESTIMATES W ED N ESD A Y O N LY M A R C H 2nd 10 A M - 3 P M MEDCO PHARMACY t ill ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD. FL _____ m s m - m s m �Evening Herald (U S P S 4 1 7 1 0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, March 1, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y ear, $45.00. By M all: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ear, $57.00. Lift Ban On Oil Exports To Japan So many names synonymous .with public service in Seminole have disap­ peared cither Into retirement or been lost through death in the past few years. This came to mind with the retirement of 31—year—veteran Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce this week and the upcoming retirement April 1 of 20—year—veteran Casselberry City Clerk Mary Hawthorne. Caml had been on the Job nearly half of the 70 years Seminole County has existed and Mary nearly half the 43 years Casselberry has existed.Hopefully their vast knowledge of the history of county elections and Casselberry government won't be lost as they disappear from the public eye. But. certainly, both women have the right to concentrate their full attentions on their personal lives In retirement. While the two have held powerful positions over the years, both have re­ mained ladles In the best sense of the word. One has to feel sympathy for the women or men. who will take over where they leave off. It will be nearly impossible to fill their shoes. Of course. Sandy Goard was appointed to Mrs. Bruce's office Just days before her retirement. She has worked In the office for , years and has a great deal of knowledge about her new Job. Mary's successor has not yet been chosen. In fact no one has even applied for the Job yet. Apparently the qualifications have been loo steep. In recent days. Altamonte Springs City Mnnagcr Jeff Etchbergcr.who almost phys­ The Japanese ran a trade surplus of more than S12 billion with the United States last year, and m any Americans say Isn’t that awful and let's By DONNA ESTES m ake the Japanese do som ething about it. Auto industry spokesm en say m ake the J a p a ­ nese stop exporting so m any autom obiles to the United States. The Nakasonc governm ent, fearing som ething worse. like "dom estic content" legisla­ tion, Just has agreed to extend its "voluntary" curbs on auto exports for a third straight year. American motorcycle m akers want heavy addi­ tional tariffs on Japanese motorcycles, and the U.S. International Trade Commission has agreed that they deserve protection against the "Import assault." For years U.S. steel m akers have been accusing the Japanese of unfair practices. They’d like curbs on im ports of Japanese steel, plus a 25 percent surcharge to offset what they call the “ underval­ ued" yen. but which could Just as well be called the "overvalued" dollar. And everyone agrees that the Japanese should lower their barriers to American exports. Everyone includes Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone. who has been exhorting his country on the subject. That is one way to redress the balance of trade, but there is another and it would involve the NEW- YORK (NEA) - It has been 10 United S tates’ getting rid of one of Its barriers to years now since this country withdrew American exports to Jap an . There Is a trem endous its soldiers from Vietnam under the Japanese dem and for the products of one state, impression that the Paris Peace Accords enabled us to do so "with honor." and but the law forbids the United States to supply It. that South Vietnam could survive with The law is the Export Administration Act of our aid but without our troops. Instead. 1979. The state is Alaska. The act prohibits the Hanoi seized the moment of Nixon's export of Alaskan oil to Jap an . The ban goes back weakness after Watergate to violate the to 1974. when the Organization of Petroleum accords, and two years later a partisan Exporting Countries was drying up supplies and Democratic Congress refused further driving up prices, and Americans wanted to make arms to Saigon at the very- moment sure that Alaskan oil com ing by way of the Moscow was stepping up its aid to trans-A laskan pipeline would be available to Hanoi. South Vietnam went down the tubes. American consum ers. Ever since then, the people who had The law m ade little sense at the time, since it been most vocal against the war in tills forced Jap a n . A m erica's ally, to be the more country have proclaimed loudly that dependent on oil from Iran and elsewhere in the America must learn and remember the Middle East. It m akes even less sense now that "lesson" of Vietnam. Precisely what there Is a worldwide glut of oil on the m arket. that "lesson" Is has seldom been clearly As things are. som e oil from A laska's North spelled out, but It generally bolls down some variant of the proposition that Slope is transported to the West Coast, and some to this country must never aid nations that m akes the long voyage through the Panam a Canal are trying to resist a takeover by to Gulf ports, at costs-pcr-barrcl that are m uch communist forces, especially if they arc higher for American consum ers than oil from indigenous guerrilla forces. Those who Mexico and Venezuela. claim the right to "teach" us this Lifting the ban would be good for everybody: "lesson" are supposedly credentlalcd to American consum ers: the state of Alaska, whose do so because they opposed our invnlvcmcnt in the Vietnam War and • revenues would Increase by an estim ated $500 must have been "right" since that million to $800 million a year; the United States, Involvement turned out so badly. whose trade deficit with Jap an would be reduced This hokum could hardly be expected by an estim ated $3.65 billion: Jap an , getting to last forever, and the real wonder is cheaper oil from a more reliable supplier: and that It has lasted as long as it has. Now. Mexico and Venezuela, both now in serious however, comes word from Fox But­ terfield In the New York Times Maga­ financial trouble because of the oil glut. zine that a new group of "scholars. The Kcagan adm inistration is studying w hether Journalists and military specialists" has to include lifting the ban am ong Its recom m enda­ begun to "look afresh at the war." tion^ on the Export Adm inistration Act. which drawing on "new disclosures from e x p ire s S ep t. 30. It can exp ect th e u su al Hanoi, the opening of documents In the opposition. T hat com es m ainly from the American presidential libraries, the Pentagon m aritim e Industry and unions, which, enjoying papers... and memoirs of some of the the protection of the 1920 Jo n es Act that requires participants." Their conclusions maysurprise you. shipm ents between American states to be carried One of the most striking of the on American ships m anned by American sailors, newly-established facts has actuallyhave sunk previous attem pts to lift the ban. been an open secret for several years: namely, that the communists' Tet The national Interest m ust prevail over the offensive of February 1968. which was special interests. The adm inistration ought to played by the media in this country as proceed full speed ahead in calling on Congress to easily the worst defeat for American allow the United S tates to sell Alaskan oil to the arms since the Battle of Bull Run. was. Japanese m arket. in fact, a staggering beating for the North Vietnamese and above all for their locally-recruited Vlctcong. Precisely how our trusty reporters and commen­ P lo a s o W r it e tators managed to pull oh* this decep­ tion. which played an important role In Letters to the editor are welcome for President Johnson's decision, less .than publication. All letters must be signed and two months later, not to run for Include a mailing address and telephone re-election, is a question that will number, if possible. The Evening Herald presumably provide grist for doctoral reserves the right to edit any letter to avoid dissertations well Into the 21st century. libel and to accommodate space requirements. ically and certainly personally pulled Altamonte Springs out of a grave financial morass when he took over there more than two years ago. has resigned, not to go Into retirement but to a new challenging Job as executive director and executive vice president of the Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce. He will certainly remain in the public eye as much as ever, but not as part of Seminole County’s city govern­ ments. A short time ago. County Administrator Roger Nclswcnder, Seminole County’s first administrator, resigned to accept a posi­ tion in private Industry. . All of these men and women, probably without meaning to. have injected their own personalities into their Jobs, making themselves synonymous with their offices. Other personalities who have left office in recent months or years arc: —School Superintendent W.P."Bud‘‘ Layer, who for some reason wasn't able to communicate his expertise on education and his concern about the public school system to the public and lost his rcclcctlon bid in 1980. •State Rep. Bobby Hattaway of Alta­ monte Springs, who ran Into trouble with the public when he sponsored legislation a few years ago to create the Seminole Greyhound Park.But during his years in Tallahassee he certainly represented Seminole County well. He lost a state senate bid last year. •Casselberry Councilman Frank Schuttc who devoted his full time to doing the Job of councilman In the way he personally fell necessary. He failed in a bid for a fourth term tn December. •Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Dolores Vickers, who served two terms and then retired from city government. She too took her position seriously giving much more than the usual amount of time. She and Schuttc both gave willing cars to the needs, complaints nnd views of their constituents. •Winter Springs Mayor Troy Plland. who served his city for years, before trying and falling for a legislative scat. His eye was on planned growth for the community and Winter Springs grew by leaps and bounds during his tenure. •Lake Mary Councilman Gene McDonald, who resigned after 3 years tn office to accept a Job in another state. A man of firm opinions, his voice was heard for his constituents. •And 16-year—veteran School Board member Allan Keeth. who was defeated in a bid for a fifth term. The best word for Keeth was dedication. Often he stood alone with a minority opinion, but more often he was able to persuade his eolleages to his way of thinking. One has to go back a few years further to remember the late A.R. Lormann. who represented the city of Longwood with pride: to former Mayor Lawrence Swofford of Altamonte Springs, who has since moved out of state Into retirement, but devoted all his efforts to his city while he was in office: to the late Councilman E.E. Williamson of Longwood. for whom a road is named. There arc so many who served well. They should not be forgotten. DON GRAFF WILLIAM RUSHER Starring Muammar Khadafy Vietnam 10 Years Later... SCIENCE Bunion Suffers' Relief Stainless steel screws and a computer now provide quick relief for bunion sufferers. B u n io n s form w hen th e firs t metatarsal, a bone at the base of the big toe. is displaced inward, forcing the toe In the opposite direction and causing irritation. The condition can require surgery, which until recently has been a painful process. But Science Digest reports that podiatrists at the University of Chicago Medical Center now have patients back on their feet tn 24 hours. First, the angle of the toe's dislocation and the patient's age. height, weight, habits, hip motion and tissue density are fed Into a computer. Then, the doctor analyzes X-rays showing the amount of dcformatly: the computer aids In the analysis. Indicating the best possible realignments for the foot. Using a local anesthetic, the doctor makes a three-dimensional cut in the mctartarsal and repositions the bone to match the model. The result is checked and one or two stainless steel screws arc inserted at opposing angles, creating enough torque to fix the bone ends rigidly and properly align the Joint. The patient can stand and walk almost Immediately and weur normal shoes. The Italian government is looking Into the possibility of building a submerged tunnel from the southern part of the country to the island of Sicily. The concrete tube, to run under the Strait of Messina, would be roughly 2 miles long. 82 feet high and 131 feet wide. The walls would be more than 6 feet thick, and the entire structure would rest on supports in more than 200 feet of water. Partisans of the Idea claim the tunnel could accommodate 1.800 vehicles an hour and 180 trains a day. It is envisioned that tolls would pay back building costs, likely to be more than 81 billion, within "a few" years. It's thought that construction could begin as early as this year. Contraception kills almost as many Amcrlcun women as pregnancy docs, according to a recent report by reprodocutlon specialists at the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta. Not all contraceptives are equally culpable — birth-control pills accounted for 99 percent of the reported fatalities. Despite these deaths, the overall find­ ings of the study are encouraging. The CDC report compares the num­ bers and causes of reproduction-related female deaths in 1955. 1965 and 1975, the last ytar for which data Is available. The crisis seems to be over. At least for now. That Is. if there really was a crisis. The United States is pulling Its considerable forces in the area back a bit. The Egyptians, acting somewhat embarrassed about the whole thing, are saying It was probably loo much to do over not very much to start with. But nevertheless renewing their pledge to stand by Sudan to the death against the Libyan threat. Was there a genuine Libyan threat? It's hard to tell from that quarter, a country governed by the closest thing in world politics to an ungulded missile. Col. Muammar Khadafy. who has run Libya like a boot camp barracks since the overthrow of a Western-installed monarchy^ In 1969 by a cabal of young m ilitary officers, has a lte rn a te ly embraced and attacked — usually verbally, but not always — nearly e v e r y o n e In h i s I m m e d i a t e neighborhood. When talk of another of those Arab unions soured, he fought u short but sharp border war with Egypt. For a time it looked like Tunisia was going tn get the same treatment. He has been the hardest of hardliners on Israel, finding even the PLO wanting by his standards. He has aided Uganda's ousted and widely unlamented tyrant Idl Amin, served as an enthusiastic if totally unpredictable tool for Soviet policy In the Mideast and openly Intervened in the civil war In Chad, at one point playing with annexation. Chad, a barren but mineral-rich chunk of Central Africa with which both share long borders. Is at the heart of the current dispute with Sudan. What we have in Khadafy's Libya is. In short, a professional crisis-maker. T h ere Is,, how ever, so m e th in g ludicrous In the repeated squaring off of the American nuclear superpower against what, for all the shouting, remains a non-power. Libya Is In actuality an artificial nation and not a very prepossessing one. A population the size of a medium U.S. state occupies a Mediterranean coastal strip a thousand miles long but only a few miles deep. *The rest of Libya's almost 700,000 square miles Is Inrgely desert containing nothing but scattered Bedouins. And oil. Oil. of course, gives Khadafy's Libya whatever real Importance it has. But even that should not be overrated. Libyan production and reserves are u fraction of those of the Saudis. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD “Why not compromisef Take out SOME of our medium-range nuclear missiles aimed at Europe. We could put them in CUBA." U S IA 'Im p a rtia l' G ra n t s Lean Right WASHINGTON - The U.S. Informa­ tion Agency is supposed to promote American foreign-policy interests by providing factual material on the United Stairs to the nations of the world. The idea is that straight news about America will be more than enough to counter the lies and propaganda disseminated by the Kremlin. But under the Reagan administration. USIA has fought propaganda with propaganda, doling out bundles of money to conservative organizations with the right ideological tilt. Nowhere is this trend more evident than in USIA's private-sector program, headed by Robert Reilly. Congress set up the program to provide "seed money" to private groups for educa- tionai exchange projects, and stipulated that It be strictly nonpartisan. But some of Reilly's grants of the ta x p a y e rs’ m oney have a ra th e r partisan odor to them. Take the 8428.000 USIA gave to something called the Claremont In­ stitute in Claremont. Calif. Reilly Is an alumnus of Claremont College, located In the same city. So is Peter Schramm, who now runs the Claremont Institute. In fact, the two men knew each other in college. USIA officials assured my associate Lucctte Lagnado that "the Claremont Institute is not the same as Claremont College." Aside from the location, they said. "Claremont Institute has nothing to do with Claremont College.” A Philadelphia lawyer might be able to show that this is technically correct. But to the layman-taxpayer, it would be a pretty blurry distinction. Schramm, the institute's director, teaches at the college. Other Claremont College professors are involved with the institute. And some of the money given to Claremont Institute by USIA has wound up with Claremont College. For example, the Institute rented some of the college's classrooms for a seminar funded by USIA. The agency's private-sector program also gave a 8200.000 grant to Ernest Lefever's Ethics and Public Policy Center. Lefevcr was President Reagan's Initial choice to head the State De­ partment's human-rights bureau. But after intense scrutiny by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, both Republicans and Democrats Joined in refusing to confirm Lefever. What is USIA giving Lefever's in­ stitute 8200.000 for? To discredit the peace movement. In his application for a USIA handout, Lefever writes at length about the "alarming trend of the peace move­ ment." and charges that It has "the direct and Indirect backing of Sovietsponsored groups." Few would argue that the Kremlin is supporting the International peace movement; the only controversy is whether this tn itself discredits the peace movement. Lefever's proposal is to hold seminars for European church leaders who are. In his words, "in the forefront of the anti-nuclear movement.” The idea is to persuade them that U.S. arms policy will deter aggression. One congressional source said. In effect, lotsaluck. "The Europeans aren’t stupid," the source said. "They aren't going to buy a Soviet-style, one-sided propaganda effort." An official at the Ethics and Public Policy Center stressed that the "best minds" representing all viewpoints on the disarmament issue would participate in the seminars. Internal USIA documents indlcute that Lefever isn't planning to run his seminar on the cheap. In addition to paying a large part of his own salary, the USIA grant would provide 81.000 and 81,500 fees for seminar speakers. Lefever explained that "top talent cannot be enlisted at bargain-basement prices." Another questionable USIA grant was approved for the Center for Education and Research to expose "future leaders" of Guatemala to the marvels of the capitalist system. The original grant application budgeted 81.000 a dav for faculty pay. plus 83.000 for a dinner. Following protests by an outraged USIA official, the Guatemalans seminar was cut back to 8600 a day for faculty — and no 83.000 dinner. �A SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Bryant, M itchell Earn Five Star First-Team Spots Seminole High’s Calvin "Klkl" Bryant was named to the Five Star All-Conference Basketball First Team for the second year In a row Monday by the conference coaches. Bryant was Joined on the first team by inanimate Willie Mitchell. Bryant, one of the best pure shooters In Central Florida, was a unanimous choice as was Mitchell and the rest of the first team members. DcLand's Chase Brown. Spruce Creek’s Willie Cooks and Lake Brantley's Paul Hoffman. Bryant averaged 17 points and seven rebounds per game for the Seminole while Mitchell, a secondteam choice lost year, contributed 14 points and nine boards per game. Hoffman, a senior, was a consis­ tent performer for the Patriots all year, averaging 21 points and 11 rebounds per outing. Brown and Cooks, both seniors, were streak shooters for their teams who carried most of the offensive burden. DcLand’s John Zcull was the Coach of the Year for winning the conference. Lyman's Alexis Cleveland led the five-man second team, Cleveland a v e ra g e d 17 p o in ts for th e Greyhounds who finished second in Tueiday, March 1, 1MJ-5A Tribe M ust Replace 10 Softball Starters im Prep Basketball the District 4A-9 Tournament to M ainland. He was jo in ed by Mainland's David Hinson and Will Anderson. DcLand point guard De­ rek Watson and Spruce Creek’s Greg Nauglc complete the unit. Hinson Is a Junior while the others arc seniors. Seminole’s Vernon Law. Lake Howell's John Hamrick along with Lyman's Rod Hillman and Greg Pilot were selected to the 11member honorable mctlon squad. Law led the county with eight assists per game while Hamrick was a strong rcbounder for Howell. Hillman ran the Lyman attack at guard and Pilot was a good clutch performer and free-throw shooter. All arc seniors. The rest of the honorable mention team in clu d ed : Kevin M orris (Mainland. Junior). Spencer Bridges (Apopka .senior), Stacy McMIllcr (Apopka, senior), Pat Johnson H erald Photo h r Tom Vincont (Seabreeze, sophomore). Darrell Robinson (Seabreeze. Junior). Clif­ Seminole's W illie Mitchell jerks away a rebound from Boone's ford Reed (Seabreeze, senior) and Andy Hungerford as Lenny Grace looks on. Mitchell, a junior, was Greg Berry (Seabreeze, senior). selected to the Five Star All-Conference First Team Monday. Simmons Is Strong Cog Behind USFL B y M u rray O ld crm an NEW YORK (NEA) - Chet Simmons remembers standing In the office of Joe Foss In Dallas when the old World War II ace had Just become commissioner of a new venture called the American Foot­ ball League. That was more than two decades ago. and Chet was then the vice president of ABC Sports, which helped launch the AFL — a fellow named Roonc Arledgc was Just getting Involved in the sports end of the TV network operation. And Chet and Joe pulled together a schedule for that first season of 1960. Now Chester R. Simmons, still quite spry at the age of 54. his hair barely flecked with gray, with the owlish wise look of a Sam Levcnson. has a new football plaything all to himself. It is called the United States Football League, and it will start innovatlvely, with Chet as commissioner, in March, when our thoughts generally turn to planting spring bulbs or maybe to the baseball season. Again, ABC is Involved on the ground floor, with Arledgc offering the largesse of 824 million in TV rights for the first two years, each of the 12 teams in the USFL getting a million annually. The old AFL clubs got barely 100 grand. ’’There’s a lot of deja vu for me." says Chet from behind his desk In the new league’s New York City offices on Vanderbilt Avenue. Just across the street from Grand Central. Pro Football For almost all of his adult life, Simmons has been an apostle of the cathode-ray tube and the wondrous effects It can achieve In sports communication. He went from ABC to NBC In 1964. about the same lime the latter network revived the sagging AFL. Three years ago. he made a move to ESPN, the all-sports network, which will also telecast some of the new league’s games. What may seem like a complete departure — becoming the head of a football league — turns out to be quite logical for Chet, with his TV orientation. "I think." he says, "of the things we did to help build the AFL. taking players and developing a star Im­ age. New players like a Billy Cannon. And others like Charlie Tolar. That was the vehicle for the explosion of pro football. We used to bang, home Tolar as the ‘Human Cannonball’ (of the Houston Oilers) and how he worked with Red Adair In putting out oil fires. We can do the same things here. We’ll build our own stars." Eager to progagandlzc the new product. Chet submits to some basic questioning of the venture. For Instance, why should there be a USFL? "It comes from research done a year and a half ago," says Sim­ mons. "One, the public felt the NFL season was too short, the shortest of all sports seasons, a sport that plays once u week. Two. pro football is the only sport you could do this with — It has such a tremendous following in this country, both fans and television viewers. Three, there were enough players available. Four, the ingredients were there to do it on a high class professional basis — good and well-known coactx;*-.nrst-elassptadluma. .. . . "When I drive in from Con­ necticut on the Triborough Bridge and sec that sign. ‘Randalls Island.’ I think of the World Football League (an abortive experiment of the ’70s) and the New York Stars trying to play there. "In the AFL’s early days, they were playing In high school stadiums — Frank Youell Field In Oakland. Jcppcscn Stadium in Houston. Balboa Stadium in San Diego. Here, maybe with the exception of Boston, every stadium wc play In Is big league." Why has the established NFL scemcd so tolerant of the new league? "How tolerant are they really?” asks Simmons. "There are no hoslile statements. But they directly aimed at us when they added four players to their taxi squad. They may In* preoccupied elsewhere with their own problems. They may think we’re not that dangerous because we’re not playing head lo head with them. Down the line, wc may have an advantage in being able to take a very strong look at By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Every once In a while a team goes through a rebuilding year. You lose four or five of your best players to graduation and have a lot of inexpe­ rience. The 1983 softball season at Seminole High is more than your run of the mill rebuilding year. The Lady Scmtnoles of coach Beth Corso are building from the foundation on up after losing all 10 starters from last year’s team. "Losing all 10 starters Is really a setback." Corso said. "It will be a total rebuilding year. We only have three people back from last year and only one of them saw much action. We’ve never had such a large turnover before. We’ve lost three or four starters before, but never 10." Seminole lost Its llrst game of the season. 15-2, to Orlando Oak Ridge. "It was the first day the basketball girls came out and I put them in a uniform and sent them out to play." Corso said. "It was the first time they had picked up a softball in about a year." The most experienced player back from last year’s team Is shortstop Katie Barbour. "She played In every game last year, but never as a starter," Corso said. Also returning is outfielder Terri Hardy. Hardy missed most of last year after she broke her wrist In the third game of the season. The starting pitcher for the Lady Scmlnoles will be Angie Carpenter Prep Softball who played on the Junior varsity basketball team. Carpenter did not play against Oak Ridge because the basketball team was playing for the d istric t ch am p io n ship. Dawn Morgan and Alycla Dixon also will do some pitching. The catcher will be WlnnoIaGrlglcy. Dixon will also see plenty of action at third base along with Dee G ocbelbccker. B arbour Is at shortstop, Paula Ritchey Is at sec­ ond and Anita Smith is at first base lo complete the Infield. Rhonda Shull and Barbara Sylva are utility Infieldcrs. Six outfielders are battling for the four other starting slots and Corso said all six arc working well and who starts will be decided In practice. .The outfielders include; Cynthia Barber. Alvalln Dealba. Hardy. Maxine Campbell. Bobby Hare and Janet Hauck. "We’re really a young team, but if wc can get over the shakes in the early going and relax, we’ll be all right." The Lady Scmlnoles play Oviedo today at 4 p.m. at Red Bug Park. Seminole’s first home game Is Wednesday against Lake Mary at 3 p.m. Seminole’s home games are played at Fort Mellon Park on First Street in downtown Sanford. Averill's Decision Keys Powerful Rams' Infield Chet Simmons ...main cog Before Lake Mary names its softball field. "The House That Averill Built," it has to get two things straight. First, the Rams pay-TV and what it can mean to have to have a softball field. And professional sport In this country. second. Is Ktm Averill going to play Wc have the next five years; they’re softball or run track? The flashy sophomore, who led ■kicked In (by their network con­ the Lady Rams to the district and tracts). That may be one of the region titles a year ago and earned reasons I’m sitting In this chair." the nickname "hoover" for her play Then It’s possible pro football Is at shortstop, has to decide In becoming a television spectacle which of the two yet sports she will rather than a sport. compete In 1983. Averill was Television is of the essence." All-Stale honorable mention in both Simmons says. "The things that led sports as a fresh man. these people to get Into this busi­ Until Averill decides, though, ness arc. one. what they saw out of which coach Cindy Henry said will the Mngld Study (commissioned by be in the next few days, the Lady the USFL organizers to certify there Rams will go with sophomore Lisa was a market for a new league) and. (wo. the fact that ABC made up its Slmkins at shortstop. Slmklns did a mind In a very short time to make lot of the pitching a year ago but Is this Investment. On the heels of capable of playing a number of that. ESPN's commitment. The positions if needed. The Rams already played one popularity of the sport Is so intense. Last year’s NFL ratings were higher game this season, a 6-1 loss lo Lake than they’ve ever been. The Super Howell on the same day the basketball team was playing a Bowl set all kinds of records." Realistically, your league will be regional title game In Brooksvlllc. made up of normal fourth and "We had a lot of Inexpertnce playing fifth-round draft types rather than that day." Henry said. "We were the bluc-cIdpficrs who will opt for still waiting on the basketball players." the challenge of the NFL. Says Simmons: "I think that’s The battery for the Lady Rams Is theoretically correct. Our average s o p h o m o r e c a t c h e r R o b y n pay level will be considerablcy Christensen and freshman Beth lower than that of the NFL. But Watkins at pitcher and Junior there may be a player or two in the Melinda Kidd at catcher with bench top category that clubs will take a stren g th coming from Patrice shot at." Murphy and Darlene Cains. Prep Softball Returning at first base from last year’s squad ts Lisa Gregory who can also hit for power. At second base Is freshman Ctndy Herman and backup Debby Howell. Slmktns Is at shortstop and freshman Karen DeSheller who Henry’ calls. “A baby Kim Averill," takes over the third base position for Jill Lewis who moved before the school year began. Four of the five outfielders who Henry said will see a lot of playing time arc reluming from last year’s team. Andrea Fenning. Liz Stone, Lisa Santulll and Terri Blayney all saw plenty of action - last year. Michelle Loudermllk. Betsy Perry and Kristen Lautcrcr arc utility players who will fill In wherever they are needed. The Lady Rams will play Crooms at Fort Mellon Park today at 3:30. and again on Wednesday at Fort Mellon against Seminole. Lake Mary will host Kissimmee Osceola on Thursday at 4 p.m. Lake Mary plays its home games at Seminole Com­ munity College. "Our defense In the infield will lie unstoppable." Henry said. "We’re playing a lot of tough teams and It should get us ready for 3A. If everything Is working for us and wc are hitting, we should be prettv successful.’’—CHRIS FISTER Cochran Fans 14 As Patriots Snare 6th Sam M om ary, Lake Brantley baseball coach, has a lot to clap about His Patriots have won their first six games. Right hander M ark Cochran struck out 14 Monday as the Big Blue whipped DeLand, 8-1. it M M | By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor ALTAMONTE S P R IN G S -L ake B rantley baseball coach Sam Momary is the first to admit his 6-0 Patriots have gotten a few breaks this season. But when you have Mark Cochran on the mound, how many breaks do you need? The senior rig h t-h a n d e r handcuffed DeLand on six hits and struck out 14 Monday as the Patriots opened Five Star Confer­ ence play with an 8-1 victory over the DeLand Bulldogs. "We’re living In a dream world." said Momary about the young P atrio ts (Just three retu rn in g starters) incredible start. "We’ve gotten every break possible. Of course. Cochran's pretty tough, too." Lake Brantley continued to use a little bit of both as It ran off Its sixth straight win. Cochran, who was 2-0 last year, improved his slate lo 3*0 for 1983 with another strong per­ formance. And. three DcLand errors figured promlnuntly In the scoring along with the Patriot's John Lussi. Brantley struck for five runs in the first Inning. Scott Anez opened the frame with a single and moved to second on a one-out single by Jimmy Robbins. Senior Marty Cof­ fey hit a ground ball to the left side on which the third baseman made u diving stop. His throw, however, was wild to second which loaded the bases. Rich Van Dcr Welde then rapped a ball back to the pitcher but with Mainland washed out. The game Is rescheduled for today at 4. Prep Baseball Brad Wolde threw the ball past the catcher allowing two runs to score. After Alan Wing popped up for the second out. Luzzi unloaded one over the right-field fence for a three-run homer and a 5-0 lead. "Thai’s our short porch," quipped Momary about the 246-foot distance. "We practice going that way." Lake Brantley put the game opt of reach in the third Inning with three more runs. Coffey walked and Van Dcr Welde moved him go second with another free pass. Wing nudged them to second and third a nice bunt before Luzzi hit a twohopper to the third baseman. His throw to the plate was off target and Coffey and Van Dcr Welde hustled home with an 8-0 lead. Cochran gave up a run In the second Innings but pitched out of Jams in the fifth and the sixth Innings to preserve the victory. "They made three big errors and all three of them would have gotten them out of innings." pointed out Momary. "But we'll take It." The Patriots travel to Daytona Beach Wednesday for another con­ ference clash with Seabreeze. The Sand Crabs were scheduled to host Lyman Monday night but a power failure with the lights behind liumc plate at City Island Park pushed the game back to tonight at 7. Seminole also didn't play, having Its game i. Thayer, Greene Rip Silver Hawks, 12-4 In the other prep game Monday. Oviedo dealt the reeling Lake Howell Silver Hawks another set­ back. belting the Hawks. 12-4. at Lake Howell. The setback was the fifth straight for coach Bfrto Ben­ jamin's crew and left It with a 1-7 mark for the year. Howell's only victory was over the Lions In the Seminole County Baseball Tournament. The Lions Jumped on starter Tony Russo and reliever Ken Tuttle for 15 hits while putting runs on the scoreboard In every Inning except two. Oviedo. 6-3 and a solid choice to defend its Orange Belt Conference title, scored one in the first, three In the second, two in the third and one in the fourth before applying the finishing touch with five In the seventh. C oach Howard Mable used right-hander Dwayne Johnson, lefiy Chris Kessinger and Johnson again to hold Lake Howell to five hits. The Silver Hawks didn't help themselves with three errors. Johnson picked up the win and Russo sulTcred the setback. Junior Ron Gardner carried the only hat for Howell with a homer and a double good for all four runs batted in. Brett Thayer continued to swing a hot stick for the Lions. The senior shortstop smacked a home run and a single. Junior Jeff Greene plated four rdns with a pair of singles while Kessinger, Johnson. Dave But­ terfield and Scott Bowersox each rapped two singles. Oviedo travels to Tampa Wed­ nesday for a 4 p.m. game with defending state champion Tampa Catholic. Lady Hawks Rout Lions In girls softball action Monday. Lake Howell swamped Oviedo. 19-4. in a game shortened to six innings by the 15-run rule at Red Bug Park near Casselberry. "Everybody had a lot of fun." coach Jo Luciano said about her 2-1 girls who racked up 19 hits against Lion starter and loser Kim Boston. Mary Johnson led the way with four singles and four RBI. Senior Sheila Dixon and Judy Milholm each had three singles. Etin Duffy roped a double good for two runs while Sandy Gllles and Rose Fry each had two hits. Gllles drove In a run. • S e n io r B a r b a r a Heim a n d fieshman Christy Tibbltts held Oviedo to Just three hits. Tibbltts blanked the Lions over the final two frames. Lake Howell travels to Daytona Beach foi a game with Spruce Creek at 4 today before hosting West Orange al Casselberry's Summerset Field on Thursday at 3:20 p.m. �iA - E v t n ln g H erald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, M arch 1 ,1H1 SPORTS INBRIEF Cavs In Umbo As Deal For Sale Falls Through CLEVELAND (UPI) — The Cleveland Cavaliers arc In limbo now that local businessman John Fcrchlll has withdrawn his offer to buy the financially troubled NBA team. Fcrchlll said lie had a meeting scheduled with Cavaliers Owner Ted Stcplcn Monday to wrap up a deal for the team, but Steplcn came up with a new set of stipulations and demands prior to the meeting. After six weeks of negotiations, it would have meant practically starting over from square one and really left us no alternative but to walk away." Fcrchlll said during a news conference. I’m sorry our efforts failed because the group I represented had the financing and Idea:, I believe would have won back Cleveland fans’ support." he said. "I don't know how you can buy from someone who docs not want to sell." The Cavaliers’ home attendance has declined drastically from the mid-1970s when the club was an NBA contender. Also, there were reports Stepien might not be able to meet today's payroll. He could not be reached for comment. Fcrchlll. a real estate developer, did say he believed Stepien would be able to pay his players. "He can meet tomorrow's payroll," he said, "but I don’t know after that." Stcplcn. who owns an advertising agency, said Saturday there was a preliminary agreement for Fcrchlll to finance the Cavaliers' next two paydays — today and March 15 — while final negotiations continued. Stepien says the Cavs have lost about S12 million since he bought the controlling Interest in April 1980. His dormant cable television venture. Sports Exchange owes the Cleveland Indians S3.3 million for the rights to broadcast their games for the next three years. Another possible buyer was former New Orleans' Jazz executive Barry Mendclson. who said during the weekend he hoped to contact Steplcn by telephone this week. Mcndelson. vice president of the Jazz from 1974 to 1977. said: "The time is right to bring basketball back to New Orleans." which has not had an NBA team since the Jazz moved to Salt Lake City In 1979. Drake 'Handcuffs' New Mexico State United Press International New Mexico State's basketball team would have been better off Monday night If It stayed home and watchcd"M-A-S-H" on television. Instead, it lost. 75-73. at Drake In a wild finish, with one of Its players escorted to the locker room In handcuffs by a Dos Moines. Iowa police officer. With the score. 73-73, and one second remaining. Dana Dunson of Drake took an Inbounds pass from Stcphon Butler. He missed his first shot but lipped In the rebound to win the Missouri Valley Conference game. The swift turn of events had the New Mexico Slate bench In n lather. With the Aggies protesting the fact more than a second expired on the shot clock, a fight nearly broke out between several New Mexico Slate players and Drake fans. That brought on the police, who handcuffed a New Mexico State Coach Weldon Drew was too angered to talk to reporters af­ terward. "W eldon Drew Is one class person," said Drake Coach Gary Garner. "If he was protesting, he really thought it was that way." * "Our players were at the scorer's table because they felt it was the longest second ihey have ever seen." said Kirk Hendrix, the Ag­ gies’ sports Information director. "They didn't think they (Urakcl could put It up against the glass, get the rebound and score a basket all in one second." . The ending was all the more infuriating for New Mexico State, which had the ball with one second rem aining, aftr Drake's Rlckv Watley banked in a 6-footer to He It. 73-73. Elston Jones failed to in­ bound In less than five seconds and Drake took possession. That set the Basketball stage Tor Dunson and the chaotic finish. New Mexico State would have been wiser to follow the example of Manhattan College In New York. The school postponed Its openinground game with Army in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference playoffs so Its students could watch "M-A-S-H." "It's In the best Interest of nil to postpone the gam e." a school spokesman said. In the Top 20. No, 6 Louisville beat Murray Slate, 66-58. No. 13 Memphis State defeated Cincinnati. 84-77. and No. 19 TennesseeChattanooga downed Tennessee Temple. 78-72. At Louisville. Ky.. Milt Wagner scored 20 of his 22 points In the second half as Louisville beat Mur­ ray State. At Memphis, Tenn.. Keith Lee struck for 28 points and Bobby Parks added 25 to power Memphis State. At Chattanooga. Tenn.. Stanford Strickland had 13 points and six reb o u n d s as T ennesseeChattanooga had an easy time against Its cross-town rival. LSU 91. FLORIDA 87 GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Louisiana State University. led by Howard Carter with 22 points and Jerry Reynolds with 21 points, earned a 91*87 overtime victor}1 against the University of Florida Monday night in the Gator's final home game. The win pushed the Tiger's overall record to 17-11, and 8-8 In •he Southeastern Conference. The loss for the Gators left them at 13-15 overall, and 5-11 In the SEC. with two games remaining. For Florida, both Vernon Dclancv Strangers In The Night BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UPI) - Touting their promotion as a marriage between boxing and entertainment. Frank Sinatra and a pair of world champions have announced a combina­ tion concert and twin title bout to be held In South Africa. The bouts will feature Roberto Duran's continued comeback from boxing Ignominy as be fights Davey Moore for the latter'* World Boxing Association Junior middleweight crown. The other title fight will pit NBA lelghtwelght champion Hay "Boom Boom" Mancinl against Kenny "Bang Bang" Bogner. The extravaganza is promoted by Bob Arum's Top Rank Inc., and will be staged May 27 at the resort complex at Sun City. Bophuthatswaha. one of four controversial "homelands" created In the middle of racially segregated South Africa. Arum said the three-hour show will be telecast live In several European countries and to a pay-per-view and subscript ion television, cable and closed-circuit audience around the world. Arum said he expects the promotion will gross $20 million to $25 million. Sinatra will do a half-hour concert from the ring as part of the show, which will begin at 3 a.m. Bophuthatswaha time. 9 p.m. EST. Mancinl and Moore each will receive $1 million plus a percentage of the gross; Duran will get $500,000 and a percentage, and Bogner will receive $200,000. Arum said, Sinatra refued to say what his "purse" would be. Appearing at a news conference at the plush Beverly Hills Hotel. Arum, Sinatra and the fighters said the show would be "a marriage between entertainment and boxing." "The idea Is tying entertainment to boxing, and I think It's a hell of an Idea," Sinatra said. "We thought doing It this way would be a wonderful challenge and I’m delighted to be a part of it." Jai-Alai A l Sanlord Orlando F irs t race — 5714, B: 11:37 7 PC's Annie Mae 7* 70 4 40 5 40 4 N ickel Beer * *0 * 60 3 Manatee Needle* 4 00 0 I t ' d « i W P ( M l 177.30 T (7 *1 1 IJ II.l* Second n e t — »*, 0 4 : 1 1 r B ird 510 140 and Ronnie Williams had 21 points, 5 HF oard * M 1 *0 and Eugene McDowell contributed 7 StreetLabor P reacher * aO Q ( l- t ) 14 10 P ( M l 11*0 T ( I S ») 19 points. (7 1 ) 51*0 Johnny Jones and John Tudor 117.40 DD h ird r* c e — 5711, M : Jl:52 helped out the Tigers with 14 and I B eilTBay 5 40 5 40 7 40 11 points respectively. S H IIP u d d y H e a rn i 5 70 7 *0 K in g's Ransom 7*0 In the first half the Gator's poor 7 Go 0 (5 4) 14.44 P (151 71.40 T <15 71 passing and shooting hel|>cd keep 40 44. LSU ahead with a halftime lend of Fourth r ic e — 5/1*. D ; 31 :• ! 3 M edicine Dog 14 70 * 00 4 40 47-38. 1 Countersign 7 *0 3 40 At the beginning of the second 4 Greenwood Hope 3W half, the Gators started off with the Q ( M l 34.04 P ( M l 151.40 T (3 I 41 same poor play, but midway Into 547.40 F ifth race — 571*. C: 31:45 the period staged a comeback and at OPIeloCh P oint 70 70 7 70 3 70 4:39 tied the game 77_-70_ 7 R E 's E lo u ls e * * 0 3 00 Aw ay 3 70 Although the Gators never led In 7 Squared 0 (7 4) 35 *0 P (4 7) U 104 T t i t 31 regulation play, they tied the game 717 40. t i l t h r e c e - 5/14. C: 51:01 for a second time with 32 second Space Princess t i 40 5 *0* 40 left at 78-78. putting it Into *4 Manatee Las* 4 00 * 40 overtime. 4C harlevol« H a rry *0 0 0 (4 4) 43.40 P (4 4 ) 44.10 T (4 4 41 In the overtime. Florida took the 343.40 lead briefly for the first time. 81-80. Seventh race — 5/11. A : 11:54 1 *0 3 40 3 40 at 3:54. But then Delaney picked up 8 L ittle Genie BrenneSue 10 aO 5*0 his fourth personal foul at 3:39 and O5 Nurse Diesel 5 40 Carter made both shots on a O 13 4) 31 40 P 14 3) 57.10 T (4 1 5 ) one-and-onc to put LSU back on lop. J40.40 ra c e - 5 /1 4 , 0:3 1 :7 4 From there the Tigers stayed on top 4 JoanE ighth of B a r* * 10 * 70 3 *0 with a series of planned offensive 7 Iron Outer 10 *0 5 *0 5 Nurse Diesel 5 40 plays. O (1 41 14 00 P (4 1 ) 5140 T (4 1 5 ) LSU (91) 144 44 N inth r i c e - >i. 8:31:54 Carter 8-9 6-8 22, Reynolds 7-10 10 00 5 70 * 40 7-9 21. Mitchell 4-6 2-2 10. Jones H4 Mo La GiAator g g le 4 40 7 40 2-8 4-4. Tudor 4-9 3-5 11. Black 3-8 3M ls» R iver 3 *0 Q ( t i l 3144 P 1*11 4144 T (4 4 3) 12 7. Green 0-0 2-2 2. Johnson 1-3 34140 22 4. Totals 32-53 27-34 9). lO thrace — 5/14, D: 11:11 4 M a ry v ille Fawn 35 00 13 70 3 44 FLORIDA (87) Bom ber 11 40 4 *0 Delaney 9-123-4 21. Wlllims 9-12 7I Gold Beer Can O liv e r 7 40 3- 4 21. McDowell 7-9 5-7 19. Q (4 4) 151 04 P (4 1) 10144 T Jackson 3-11 0-0 6. Palmer 2-7 2-2 (4 1 11117.40. l h r a c t - 5711, A : 11:41 6. GrlfTln 5-9 0-0 10. Harris 0-1 I SilentI lScott 13 *0 3 40 4 40 2-2-2. Lcath 0-1 0-0 0. Rogers 1-2 3 T e«a m y 7 *0 1 *0 1 Hugo Francaslo 3 00 0 0 2. Totals 36-64 15-19 R7. 14 *0 P ( I 3) *1 *0 T ( I 3 1) Halftime 47-38. Fouled out — 134O*4;(3 1)Pick S i. ( 4 1 1 * 4 4) 5 o l t Delaney. Tudor. Total louls — LSU paid * w inners 304 *0; Jackpot c a r­ 21. Florida 23. Rebounds - LSU 30 ryo ve r 11,441. I l lh r a c t — 5714, D: 31:44 (Tudor 6). Florida 29 (Williams 8). 4 Hot Dog H olly 6 *0 * 00 4 00 Assists — LSU 13 (Carter. Mitchell 7 B eauty Plus i( U A *0 *1 0 and Tudor, four each). Florida 17 6 WQ rig(4h7)t F14a m44olare P (4 7) 37.40 T 14 7 4) (Delaney 8). Tcchnlcal-Florida 304 70 bench. A 4,752. l l l h r o c e - >i, D: 11:04 OSSAI 1 4 *0 *0 0 *1 0 7 T ip Toe Sandy 3 40 3 70 I C am pus Star s 70 O (2 1) 70.40 P ( I I ) 30 10 T (11 1) 415.40 A -7 1 1 5 : Handle 1304.111 Prep H igh Schoolboys O V IE D O 3. L A K E M A R Y 3 Singles L 'H e u re u i (O v) d Viner I t . M c N e ill (L M ) d H o ltre y 14 K andctl (O v) d M acD onald 1 3 D otting (L M ) d Goen 1 0 (ra in cancelled No 5 singles and No I doubles) Doubles L 'H e u ro u * Kandell (O v) d V m er M acD o nalds 7 Prep Basketball 'Crystal Discus' Crystal Caldwell gets set to unload the discus In preparation for today's trian g u lar meet a g a in s t L y m a n , and Lake Brantley. Caldwell, who is also a fine sprinter, is one of coach Emory Blake's top performers for the Seminole track team. The Tribe hosts Lyman and Lake Brantley for a boys and girls meet at 3:30 p.m. H tr * ld Photo by B ria n L o P o ltr Bruins Mash M aple Leafs United Press International The Toronto Maple Leafs have to scratch for every point possible to nail down a playoff spot. But that doesn't mean they're more motivated than the Boston Bruins, who own the league's best record. The Bruins think securing first place In the Adams Division is as noble a cause as fighting for the playoffs, and they proved it with a 6-3 win over the Maple Leafs Monday night at Boston. Rick Middleton and Mike O'Connell each scored two goals to help extend the Bruins' unbeaten streak In Boston Garden to 23 games, the team's longest home string since the 1971-72 season. "1 would hope a team like Toronto would really come out wanting the game." said Boston's Keith Crowder, who scored his 32nd goal. "In their position, they should and tonight they did. But we are a better team." Middleton put the Bruins ahead to stay. 3-2. when his slapshot bounced ofT the stick of Toronto's BUI Harris and past goaltender Mike Palmateer at 12:01 of the second period. It was Middleton's 35th goal of the season. Crowder extended Boston's lead to 4-2 with a power-play goal at 15:13 of the period and O'Connell scored at 1:04 of the third for a 5-2 lead. Toronto got goals from Rick Valve. Dave Farrish and Peter Thnacak. "We gave up too many easy goals. You can't come back against a team like Boston very well." said Toronto Coach Mike Wykoluk. "You have to get the Jump on them right away. We played them pretty even except for the three easy goals we gave them." In the only other game, the New York Rangers routed Pittsburgh. 9-3. SCORECARD Koch Captures DoraI By 4 Strokes MIAMI (UPI) — Gar>’ Koch, who went into the final round of the $300,000 Doral Open golf tourna­ ment four strokes ahead, didn't miss a beat and won by five. Runner-up Ed Florl put It best when he said: "He Just never missed a shot. He was down the middle of the fairways, he hit the Greens and he made the putts. After he blrdled the 12th and 13th holes, he should have been ordering fried chicken to celebrateon the 14th tee." Koch came up with a 2-under-par 70 In Monday's rain-delayed, final round over the 7.065-yard Doral course, which lived up to Its reputa­ tion as the "Blue Monster" as gusty winds of 25 mph held up the scores. Fiori shot a 71 to finish at 12-under-par 276. five shots back. George Burns was another stroke behind ut 277 under a 71 Monday. Next at IO-under-par 27B were two-time Doral winner Ray Floyd 1■**#"* #*' ** =' Pro Qolf and Tom Kite. Floyd and Kite shot 70s in the final round, It w’as Koch's second win In eight years on the tour and his first since the 1977 Florida Citrus Open. In between his second and third victo­ ries were a thumb Injury that bothered him for a year and a half — and almost six years of wondering why he couldn't win again. "It’s been a long time." Koch aald with obvious relief. "It feels good: it really does. There's been a lot of golf holes played all those years, a lot of frustration and a lot of self-doubt." The 30-year-old University of Florida graduate said he hoped the vlctoiy was a portent lor the future. "1 think my game is In better shape than it ever has been." Koch said. Iff He had gone Into the final round with a four-stroke lead over Florl after fashioning a 7-undcr-par 65 Saturday in a third round marked by his holc-ln-1 on the 185-yaid fourth hole. The final round was delayed Sunday when heavy, day-long rains Inundated the course, flooding the greens and fairways. But Monday dawned sunny, warm and windy, leaving the course In surprisingly good condition. Koch had the tournament Just about won after the front nine as he posted a steady 1-under-par 35 and expanded his lead to five Bhots. Then he held his own with another 35 coming in. His pursuers never got closer than four strokes on the front nine and five on the back said. Jack Nlcklaun. a two-time winner of this event, finished with a 71 for a 72-hole total of *280, nine shots back. H igh school boys TO N IG H T'S R E O IO N A L PA IR IN G S C LASSAAAA I — F o rt W alton Choclawhatchee at Pensacola Pine F orest; 7 — Jacksonville T e rry P a rke r at Jacksonville Jackson. 3 Bradenton M anatee at O rlando Boone; 4 — C lea rw ate r a t Tam pa H illsborough. 5 — Stuart M a rtin County a t D aytona Beach M a in lan d. 4 — F o rt Lauderdale D illa rd at West P alm Beach T w in Lakes. 7 — H ialeah A m e rica n at South Plant# lion. I — M ia m i K illia n vs M ia m i Jackson, at M ia m i Dade N orth CLASS AAA 1 — Tallahassee Godby at C restvlew . 7 — New Sm yrna Beach a t Jacksonville Bishop Kenny; J — O cala Vanguard at G ainesville B uchh otj; 4 — K issim m ee Osceola at Tam pa Je su it; 5 — R ockltdg e at Lake W ales; * — F o rt M yers Cypress Lake et St. Petersburg H igh; 7 — West P elm Beech N orth Shore et R iv ie re Beech Suncoest; 4 — M ia m i Edison et F o rt Lauderdale St Thomas A c q u ln a i CLASS AA ■I — B onitay Holm es County at O eFunlak Springs W etlon; 7 M ontice Ho Jellerso n County a t P ort Saint Joe, 3 — Bunnell F la g le r P elm Coast at Jacksonville Bolles; 4 — Jasper H a m ilto n County at N ew be rry; 5 — E a io n vllle W ym ore Tech a t G rovelend. 4 — F o rt Meade at P a lm e tto ; 7 — P eh okte e l Stuart South F o rk , I — M ia m i G u lliv e r v t M ia m i Beien, at M ia m i G u llive r Prep CLASS A I — M alone at Laurel H ill; 7 — G reensboro a t Chattahoochee. J — Hastings a l Jacksonville U niversity C h ris tia n ; 4 O rlando Lake H ighland P rep a l Bronson; S — St Petersburg S hore*rest at Tam pa B erkeley P rep, 4 - West P alm Beach Kings Academ y at M oore Haven; 7 — H ollyw ood C hristia n at Pom pano Beach H ighlands C hris Hart; I — M ia m i P riv a te vs M ia m i N orthw est C hristia n, a t M ia m i C hristia n Note — A ll lip o ils a t I p n ... e ic e p t 7 50p m to r I regions H igh school g irls STATE T O U R N A M E N T A T W IN T E R PA R K H IO H SCHOOL TH U R SD AY S G AM ES Class A A G ainesville P K Yonge vs Pehokee, 7 p m .; Class A A A — O cala Vanguard vs. F o rt Lauderdale Stranahan. 3:50 p m ; Class A — Hastings vs Tam pa P re p a ra to ry . 7 p m , Class A A A A O rlan do Evans vs. Satellite F R ID A Y 'S G AM E Class A A — Pensacola C atholic vs C lea rw ate r C entral C atholic. 7 p m . X la s s A A A — M a ria nna vs Si Petersburg Boca Clega. 3 30 p m , Class A - L a ure l H ill vs F o rt Lauderdale W estm inister Academ y. 7 p m ; Class A A A A — Jacksonville R lb a u ltv s M ia m i N orthw estern S A T U R D A Y ’S O AM ES C H AM PIO N SH IPS Class A A — 1 p m ; Class A A A — 3 30 p m ; C las A — 7 p m ; Class A A A A - | JO pm JC Basketball F lo rid a |uce I Lake C ity (4) ] « * j 4 7. 9 9 10. F lo rid a College N orth F lo rid a (11 M ia m i Dade N orth M anatee G u ll Coast F lo rid a J r College B row ard N orth Pensacola 7011 Seminole 77 3 73 7 77 4 7 *5 19* 19 M 12 IS 111) 14 7) *4 54 55 50 77 14 1) College Basketball N EW YORK (U P I) — The U nited Press In tern ationa l Board ol Coaches Top 70 college basketball rating s tllr s t place votes and records through Feb 77 tn parentheses): • 1 Houston (301 (73 7 ) 500 554 7 V irg in ia (10) 173 3) 417 3. L o u isville (74 3) 477 4. A rkansas (74 I) 477 5 V lllan ova 111 *) 370 4 K entucky 170 51 350 7 UCLA (71 3) 743 ( St John s (73 4) 741 1. M issouri (77 4) 737 10 N o rth C arolina (13 4) I t Nev Las Vegas (74 7) 775 17 Indiana (70 5) 1*0 Boston College (70 5) 74 O hloS late (14 71 71 W ashington St (70 5) 34 G eorgetown (11 7; 31 Tenn C hatl (71 3) 74 M em phis St. (115) 75 O klahom a (70 7) 75 Iowa (17 4) 14 Note By agreem ent w ith the N ational Association o l Basketball Coaches ot the U nited States, teams on probation by the NCAA and In eligib le to r the NCAA Tournam ent are in eligible lo r Top 10 and national cham pionship consideration by the U P I Board ot Coaches. Those such team s to r the 1947 43 season are O klahom a C ity. St L o ils and W ichita State WHO AM I? When did 1 stall? 1 was just 8 years old You need a lot of family support to become a young star. I grew up in Connecticut — weather was a problem. Not any more, though Now I've got a chance to be No. 1. *»u -opt* IHI teaaaee utje nuuji in ot Ml i.piJoa atn fooure pegue* w q teg ago u u o j ■XjnqpuOYt U iojj OJd (1004) i ’**110 ,1 ejsqjeg tEUSWV ic) 144] NEA. Inr mm NIGHTLY 7 :3 0 MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:00 P.M. P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN G PICK-SIX W IN N E R S IX IN A ROW ANO W IN T H O U S A N D S OF D O LLA R S • ALL NEW CASH. S E L L M A C H IN E S • T R IF E C T A O N E V E R Y RACE • |T H U R S O A Y A L L L A D IE S A D M IT T E D F R E E ! /HnFORDORLADOO K a ra , club N et (Meade Jen •HHwy 17 17 leagweed Rl MATADO RS-111 1100 Satry. Re Oat M a t I I ■birth | defects Support 17] W March of Dimes 14 -1 M M * tlw ftb |I, fief FU|>ll$*kfft �A PEOPLE In And Around Longwood TONIGHTS TV Children's Home Society Reviewed For Rotarians The Longwood Rotary Club has had some Inter­ esting meetings during the month of February. Bill Earle and Marilyn Young from the Children's Home Society, Orlando, spoke on the adoption services available through the so cie ty . Bill and Marilyn shared on the his­ tory of the 81-year-old facility. Its adoption suc­ cesses and the special problems affecting handi­ c a p p e d or m i n o r i t y chlldlrcn in adoption. Today, at 7.30 a.m.h 1. Dr. Mlchcal Butler, a gen­ eral surgeon, spoke toessing the members on the hazards of smoking. Or. Butler has a fascinating list of credentials includ­ ing: past member of the b o a r d of t h e S o u t h Seminole Rotary where elected as Paul Harris Fellow of the Rotary In­ ternational. the highest honor the Rotary awards to a member. Lake MaryLongwood Correa ponden’ Karen Warner m v? States Representative Bill McCollum speaks. "World’s Finest Choco­ late" The candy bars will cost SI..and all proceeds will go to the purchase of the new equipment. The school will also be holding "Field Day" week from March 4-11. Kin­ dergarten through fifth graders will be competing In individual races and In t e a m s . Awards are planned to be given out to all of the winners. On March 3. all of the fifth graders arc planning an exciting trip to Ken­ nedy Space Center. Aside from seeing the exhibits there, a bus tour of the center Is planned. Evelyn Towler. the school media specialist, has been working closely with the fifth graders on a special project. The fifth graders are producing, d i r e c t i n g a nd t api ng shows from a production c e n t e r set up In the school's library. The shows, consisting of various school clubs and teacher Interviews, arc being shown on the more than 14 close-circuit tele­ vision set up throughout the school. April. The Fife and Drum Corps selected Williamsburg because of Us colonial history. The corps' theme Is colonial times, dating back to the 1700s and 1800s. The authentic uniforms that the corps wears reflect the traditional uniforms worn during that era. In order to raise enough money for the trip the corps Is holding some special fund raisers. Aside from (heir selling beautiful color images (butterflies encased In lucitc) two special pizza nights are planned. At the Feb. 22 meeting of the Longwood Sertoma Club, Dr. Robert Hannon, of UCF counseling and testing division, gave an enllghtnlng talk entitled “ Keeping Marriage Healthy." The March 1 meeting will be a business meeting. T he T u m b l i n g a n d No guest speaker Is sched­ G y m n a s t i c C l u b of uled. The members will Longwood Elementary discuss the forthcoming School Is also trying to fund raiser and make plans for their Sertoma raise money to purchase Convention, to be held In new balance beams, un­ even bars, and mats. The Clearwater In May. club, under direction of If anyone would like coach Mike Platt, meets more Information on the dally to gym­ Longwood Sertoma Club, nastics, andpractice has hopes of contact Linda, at 869going Into competition 4634. Two Rotary meetings later In the year. coming up In March arc: The club members, with March 8. Florida State Longwood Elementary Representative Art Grlndle School's Fife and Drum over 100 boys and girls, will be the guest speaker, Corps Is planning a trip to from third through fifth and March 29, United Williamsburg. Va.. In grades, will be selling the CB R ad io Plea For Help M a y Se n d W ro n g S ig n a DEAR ABBYi A woman signed "S itting Duck" asked what to do should her car break down while she’s alone late at night In the middle of nowhere. You told her If she had a CB radio she could call for help and thereby be a "lucky duck." Abby, If tills stranded lady called for help on her"CB" giving her exact location, she would be advertising to the world that she was alone and helpless! Instead of the police officer, highway patrol person or good samarltan she hopes will come to her aid. a "bad guy" could pick up her damse-ln dlstrcss signal and do her harm before help arrived. Then she'd be a "dead duck." CAUTIOUS IN COLORADO DEAR CAUTIOUS: Thanks for the warning. Many others wrote to say the same. Read on for another helpful Item on the subject: DEAR ABBY: Thanks for that column telling women what to do If they have car trouble while they're alone at night. You said. "Turn your emergency blinkers on. or lift the hood, to let passers-by know you have car trouble, then sit In your car with your windows rolled up and wait for help." Abby. 1 wouldn't recommend getting out of the car even to lift the hood. I bought an Inexpensive reflective banner with large red letters bearing the message: WORTH CROWING ABOUTI 5 5 r\ /s* Every Wednesday SPECIAL 99S REG. ‘2” ) Southern m iE p c H ic K tm P IE C E — Inc M m Choice 01 Any 2— French Fries • Method Potatoes •Cole Slew • Raked leans And Hot Roll 322-9442 W B u s e O NLY T O P Q U A L IT Y C H I M I N A IL F O O D IC O O K E D IN P U N E P IA N U T O IL FAMILY OF*-W .» Pint Sffho tK Sooca— 12JO H w y . 1 7 -9 2 - S a n f o r d Al Constantine - Owner 8:00 I D (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS ED (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (D C 6 :0 5 (EX‘ (IT ) C AR O L BURNETT ANO FRIENDS (A B C ) O rla n d e QD (3 5 ) In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o fC B S ) O rla n d e (5 ) ( 1 7 ) In d e p e n d e n t A tla n ta , O a. IN B C ) D a y to n a ' O rla n d o (1 0 ) © O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S ystem In a d d itio n lo th e ch a n n e ls lis te d , c o b lo v ls to n s u b s c rib e r* m a y tu na In to In dep e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44 I I . P e te rs b u rg , b y tu n in g to c h a n n e l I j tu n in g to ch a n n e l U , w h ic h c a rrie s s p o rts e n d th e C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk (C B N ). 8 :3 0 a 9 ) N SC NEWS ( l l O CBS NEWS ( D O ABC N E W S g ED (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR SHIPS (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOM E G ROW N . (FRI) 1 *5 8 :3 5 © (1 7 J B O B N E W H A R T © (17) MOVIE 1 :3 0 ® O AS THE W O RLD TURNS CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 7 :0 0 a ® U E DETECTOR ( U o P.M MAGAZINE A woman w ho received over 60 ratponaaa to an ad In a nawapapar'a paraonala •a ctio n . I ha training and atrataful w ork o l Navy p ilo t* w ho tty from a ir­ c ra ft c a rrie r* QD O JOKER S W ILD QD (35) THE JEFFERSONS ED (10) M AC N EIL / LEHRER REPORT 2:00 O ® ANO THER W O R LD CD O ONE U FE TO U VE ED (10) M AG IC O F 0 3 . PAINTING (FW) 2 :3 0 t o CAPITOL I (10) ERICA / MAKING THINGS W O R K (M O N ) CD (10) BETWEEN U FE ANO DEATH (TUE) CD (10) M AG IC O F DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) Hil 7 :0 5 0 2 (1 7 ) OOMER RYLE 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A v tfit with Lloyd B ridge* and *on» Baau and Jah. C D O T 1 C T A C DOUGH CD Q FAM ILY FEUD 0 1, (35) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) UNTAMED WORLD 3 :0 0 ® FANTASY . ® O GUIDING LIGHT CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL © ( 3 5 ) CASPER CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (M O N) CD (10) C O O KIN ' CAJUN (TUE) ( D (10) TH E LAW M AKERS (FRI) 0 7 :3 5 ((1 (1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 3 :0 5 © ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 8:00 O ® THE A-TEAM The A-Taam are hired lo lo c a l* an eccentric m athem atician w ho w a* kidnapped to prevent him trom breaking every caalno In La* Vega* (1 ) O RING LING BROS. AND B A R N U M t B A ILE Y C IR C U S Sugar Ray Leonard I* joined by h it to n Ray Jr. and tp a c ia l g u e it tta r Paul Sorvino a* the ghost o l P.T. Barnum lo r a preview o l the 113th edition o l the w orldJam oua circus CD O HAPPY DAYS A»hley g o a t on a business trip , leaving Heather in F o n n e 'tc a r* (Part 1 |g d l l (35) MOVIE "7B Park Avanua" (P art 1) (1977) Latiay Ann W arran. Polly Bergen ED (10) NOVA " A tb a tto t: A Lathe) Legacy" An In va ttig a tio n in to I ha tra gic consequences o l t * b e t I os •x p o tu ra . and the current c o n tro ­ versy over w ho i t responsible, i t presented g 8 :3 0 (D O LA VERNE A SHIRLEY S q u lg g y 'i o lM h a -w a ll a la ta r S quendelyn arrives to r a vtait. g 3 :3 0 0D (35) B U G 8 B U N N Y A N O FRIENDS CD (10) ELECTRIC COM PAN Y (R) (M O N . TUE, THU. FRI) 3 *3 5 © (17) THE FU N T8TO N ES 0 ® THE FACTS O f U FE (R) 6:00 O ® 3 8 COUNTRY (3 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE (35) JIM BAKKER 0 2 (17) NEWS S 8 :3 0 0 3 ) EARLY TOOAY ID O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O A B C NEWS THIS MORNING 6 :4 5 (D O N E W S CD ( 10) A.M . WEATHER 7 :0 0 O ® TOOAY (3 ) O MORNING NEWS QDO OOOO MORNING AM ERICA (U) (35) NEWS C D (1 0 )T O U F E I Ritchie In Free Concert 7 :1 8 fD ( 1 0 ) A.M . WEATHER 7 :3 0 (T1 (3S) W OOOY WOOOPBCKER CD (10) SESAM E S T R E E T g 7 :3 5 0 2 o n I d r e a m o p JEANNME 6:00 O l (35) FRED FUNTSTONC ANO FRIENDS 8 :0 5 0 2 (17) MY THREE SONS 8 :3 0 01 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8'35 0 2 (IT ) THAT GIRL 9 :0 0 O ® RICHARD SIM M O NS ( 3 ) 0 DONAHUE ( 1 ) 0 MOVIE (11) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 6 0 (10) SE8AM E STREET g 9 :0 5 0 2 (IT ) MOVIE 9 :3 0 0 ® IN SEARCH O F— ( U (35) FAM ILY AFFAIR 10:00 ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRAB BAR C ra b h a u rS :1 0 .4 s }9 G a rlic C ra b J H E a c h 1 R oa ste d O y s te rs 19c E a c h D R Y B ED Equally EMactiv# for AdulU" ^ , PARENTS NAMC ! 1 ! ftT V « » *» r { PMfMrt , | • PaciU tnMrna|«.-ul I t * t i n IV / nl 1 P SO M l P - D O C r O fiS —. __ tir * — ■ 1 A O I______ j tA g a * 4 - U | | C H ILD R EN ] 1 1 :3 0 O ® HIT M AN d l (35) tNOEPENOCNT NETW ORK MEWfli 12*0 0 ® SO AP W O RLD ® 0 C AR O LE NELSON A T NOON NEWS R K I VALLEY MYSTERY (M O N ) m (10) M A B TER P C C E THEATRE (TUE) (H » U P E O N EARTH (WED) (10) N O VA (THU) S 4 :3 5 © (IT ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 O ® LA VERNE S SHIRLEY A COM PANY ® O THREE'S COM PANY ( D O A L L M T H * FAM ILY (M O N . TU B, TH U , FRQ OT (M )EJQ M T IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (K) 5 :0 5 © (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 6 :3 0 PEO PLE'S COURT M *A *8 *H (D O N E W S f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0® (3 ) O 6 *5 1 2 (17) S T ARCADE (MON) 1 2 (17) BEWITCHED fTUE-FRf) (SO) EVENING A T POPS (FRI) 1 2 :0 5 0 2 (17) PEOPLE NOW 1 2 :3 0 0 3 ) NEWS ® O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® O R Y A N S HOPE 1*0 0 ® DAYS OP OUR LIVES (DO A LL M Y CHILDREN (Q (35) MOVIE CD (10) M O VIE (M O N ) K ) (10) G REAT PERFORMANCES (TUE, VIED) CD (10) U J A . I M O BIL INDOOR TRACK AN O FIELD C H AM PIO N ­ United Why Wednesday Special •ir,E r< Tiy Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! s Is? 2.09 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cote stew and two tiesh. hoi biscuits. 4 :5 5 OH MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (TUE) 5 :0 0 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (T U E -flti) 02 (17) M ISSIO N: M P O S S O U (WS) 'f ill 3 :0 5 M e l to. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL, LTD SSS B irch S V M t / Nehooe*. W l S44S7 1 1 :0 5 (1 2 (1 7 )PERRY M ASON 4 .3 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) (Q) (36) SCOOSY DOO CD O (HWY I Ml) MORNING 02 O ® W H EEL OF FORTUNE 1 J , O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7) Q LOVE BO AT (R) (It (3 5 )3 5 LIVE CD (10) OVER EASY 4 :0 5 © ( 1 7 ) THE MUNSTERS ISM F re n c h Ava 12:00 T h e | r e * toi l f l t l y o u c m give • b a d w a tta r and Dm rest o f IS* fa m ily , lo o , la an a n d to M i aa rtou * p ro b le m , a n d m aka no m i* taka, b e d w e ttin g la aartoua. II c a n c a u a * c o m p lic a te d paye tio lo g ic a l p ro b le m * th a l to il a UtoUma. Ila ao naadtoaa becauaa b *d w a ttin g w han not cauaad b y o rg an ic d a la c l o r dtooaaa, ca n b a en de d. S an d (o r o u r Ira * b ro c h u ra .'S a d w a llln g — W hat II I AN A b o u t an d H o w T o E nd ir , a re p o rt b y to o m a d lca l d o cto rs. N o ebU gatton. 11:00 II :M A M . T e liM P.M. IS I.M T il Cleilae 1 F a rt *11 Highballs Ana M e it Cacktails Located i m e * claim ant to H ow ard H ug he*'* to rtuna, (Q) (36) HEWS LET THEM HAVE A 1 0 :3 0 O ® BALE OP THE CENTURY (3 ) & C HILD'S PLAY (35) DORIS DAY * (10) 3-J-1 CONTACT ( R ) g 4 :0 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ® O HOUR M AG AZINE CD O M ERV GRIFFIN (M O N . TUE. THU. FRI) ( D O ON THE G O (WED) (II) (35) TO M ANO JERRY CD (10) SESAM E STREET g 0 OUR HAPPY HOURS Jean Ritchie, popular recording artist, vocalist. In­ on O QUINCY ) Q T H E LAST W O W ) strumentalist and author, will appear In a concert and 1 2 :3 0 lecture at Seminole Community College. Wcdnensday. O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO March 2. from 12.30 to 2 p.m.. In Room J - 100. LET TER M A N G uests: c om e dian G eorge M iller, M eM n D um m ar, The conenert la free and open to the public. WEDNESDAY _ l ) ) O MORE REAL PEOPLE (11 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH S > (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) ®(W| 7 :0 5 a2)(17)PUNTMS capped m ountains, grassy valleys and fo rm id ab le deserts la profiled j S D C M tU 2100$. French Avt. COM * Ch. (D t (DC O ® (1) O (D0 hews "Please Call Police." It should be placed on the I n s i d e o r B;00 the back car window so the driver does not have to get O ’ & ) BARE* ESSENCE Tyger nut of the car. It also discourages would-be robbers or u n co ve r* A va'a to nem e to rum the rapists from attacking because they might assume the pe rfum e com pany fu st In tim e and acce p t* a loan h o rn H adden's t i t ­ police are already on their wayl te r. M argaret, to save th a butinaaa The 3-foot reusable plastic banner folds up to ( D O M O VIE "Happy E n d in g *'' glove-compartment size. To obtain one. call your local (Pram tara) John Schnaidar. Catha­ rape crisis center or hotline and ask If the organization rin e H ic k* D O THREE’S COM PAN Y Jack has the banners for sale. If It does not. you can obtain a C b a t* Janat and Tarn th at ha can do banner by sending a $4 tax-dcductlblc donation to; The w ith ou t rom ance lo r an e n tire w eak. Los Angeles Rape and Battering Hotline, 543 North ED (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE Fairfax Ave.. Los Angeles. Calif. 90036. "T h a File On Jill H a tc h " In 1969. Please enclose a long, stamped (37 cents}, self- Jill goes lo kva w in bar g ra nd­ addressed envelope with your 84 check or money order. parents in England, tan years lite r, arried and divorced, th e m oves to All proceeds benefit Ihc organization's 24-hour rape mLondon and becom e* involved m a com m unity theater, and later takes crisis and haltering hotline. GLAD I pa rt In tha great race n o t* o l 1981. HAVE ONE (Part 3 | g DEAR ABBY:The letter from the 85-year-old Min­ 9 :3 0 nesota woman whose 92-year-old husband refused lo QD O S TO 5 Tha com pany de m a nd * that Judy return an over­ spend an unexpected inheritance because he thought paym ent o n her salary caused by a they should save It for (heir "old age" reminded me of com puter error, an Incident In my own life. 10.00 About 30 years ago I was widowed and started seeing 0 3 ) ST. ELSEWHERE An angry Dr W astphall learns tha tru th about a divorced gentleman. As lime went on. marriage was the beating o l a white youth, wtula brought up. and he said the only woman he ever really gra taful pro stitutes sal up shop in wanted to marry bad a father who did not care for him. SI. Eligius (P an 2) D O HART TO HART so he decided to wait patiently to outlive the girl's father. C (111 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Guess what7 The father Is still around. Not only Is he NEWS living, but Just last week I was told that "Father." now CD (10) THE HUNTER ANO THE HUNTED J o t* Farrar narrates a 93, Is disgusted lobe bowling only 1501 re p o rt on I ha continuing w orldw ide P.S. The divorced man Is still unmarried. (•a rc h fo r N a tl war crim inals; MARJORIE B. am ong those inlarvtaw ad are Nasi Sim on W la tan tha l and fo r­ DEAR MARJORIE: So what else Is new? Often the hunter m a t SS officer W aller Rault. IR) longest wall in the world Is walling for somebody to die. 1 0 :3 0 DEAR ABBY: We had a family dinner at our home. 0 1 (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY Our son brought a girl from another state as Ills guest. 11:00 When we gathered at the table for the blessing, his guest O ® (3)0 (DO NEWS SOAP — a total stranger — remarked. "Another pagan 0CD1 (35) (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ gesture!" SENTS I Immediately retorted. "Pagan?" There was Instant 1 1 :0 5 silence. I then proceeded with the blessing as best I 0 2 (17) A U IN THE FAMILY could —visibly shaken. 1 1 :3 0 The rest of the day went smoothly. In your opinion, 0 ® TONIGHT Host. Johnny a rto n G uests David Brennar, how should (his have been handled, and am I due an CJacquaim a Bisset apology? ( 3 10 M AR Y TYLER MOORE I AM APPALLED ( D O A B C NEWS NIGHTUNE DEAR APPALLED: Welcome to the thorny thicket of 0 1 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 1 1 :3 5 "free speech." often honored more In theory than In 0 2 (17) PORTRAIT OF AM ERICA practice. You honored It. Now let It go. Nevada, a land of rugged snow ­ NEW ITEM! HOMEMADE SPAGHETTI TO 001 OINNER U.J0 c a b lt Ch. EVENING 8 :0 5 (V I (17) SMUGGLER A sw a thb uck. ling tala o l Jack Vincant. a rum -run­ ning R obin Hood o l 19th Century Scotland. (P ari 1) IN D IV ID U A L Chicken Dinner TUESDAY i m u te 02 (17) WOAU) AT LARGE (MON) ,.TU TUESDAY ESD A YCCA R LO A D 5 :1 0 (Q (17) M C E PEOPLE (THU) 175 5 :3 0 02' (IT) IT S YOUR BUSINESS (M O N ) 5 :4 0 0 2 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5 :5 0 02 (IT) WORLD AT LAROC (WED) NITE m CAE Ybu Make Us Famous! Qpwil«:* B.m.-N pun Except Fit A Set. Oaring »:»pua TJS FAST T H U A T P it | « . OF U V M 6 O A M U O U S IY SANFORD 19M French Ave (Hwy. 17-91) m -U M v■ ■ CASSELBERRY 41N. Hwy. 17-91 S )U 1 M �2 B— E vening Here Id, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, M arch 1, l t l l Business Backs Youth Exchange World Program By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — The future or American foreign trade and peace in the world may depend on Ihc attitudes and Judgments of our younger generations worldwide. Accordingly. President Reagan and a number of large corporations are creating the International Youth Exchange Initiative, which Is raising S10 million to help double to 30.000 the number of youngsters of high school age who in the next three years will go to school and live with host families under exchange programs with Canada. France. Germany. Maly. Japan and the United Kingdom. Tjic actual exchanges will be carried out by eight private international organizations that have engaged in such programs for years. Coy Eklund, chairman of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, who is co-chairman of the Initiative along with Charles Wick, head of the U.S. Information Agency, said the corporations making contributions In the program are doing so on an altruistic basis. But Robert E. Kirby, chairman of Wcstlnghousc Electric Corp. of Pittsburgh, who is a co-vice chairman of the Initiative, said he secs business beneftuing directly and fairly early from the program because, he said, it is urgently Important that the altitudes of peoples in the world towards each other be Improved. Kirby has been personally involved in the American Field Sendee youth exchange program for a long time and had an exchange student living in his home a few years ago. For years. Wcstlnghousc has fostered exchanges between children of Its overseas and domestic employees. Eklund. Kirby and Wick all told United Press International a careful look at past youth exchange programs showed a high proportion of youngsters who came to America to study ultimately reached important positions In government, business and education In their home countries and that ran be a great long-term advantage to U.S. business. The three nlso said that to understand people of another nation, you have to get to know them In their own homes. Wick explained that foreign youngsters of high school age brought to Arm a under the new intlatlvc will live with American families in their homes for periods of six months to a year. "The idea." he said, ‘‘is to make sure the youngsters really learn how Americans feel and think and that American boys and girls who go abroad similarly learn how people In the countries they visit feel and think." Thousands of foreign students of college and graduate school age come to the United States every year but. while most of them probably go home with favorable Impressions of America, both Wick and Eklund said this is not always the case. Many of the foreign students already have formed their convictions before they arrive. Living In college dormitories, they often tend to form enclaves of their own and don’t get to know Americans or American ideas well at all. "Bringing high school age kids from abroad and having them live In American homes avoids that pitfall." Wick said. Kirby emphasized a point made by President Reagan at a recent White House meeting. The president noted that 40 years have elapsed since Winston Churchill asked In a speech: "What other nation In history, when It became supremely powerful, has had no thought of territorial aggrandizement, no ambition but to use Its resources for the good of the world?" The president said too few people in the world today have any memory of Churchill’s era and do not realize that Americans still possess the spirit Churchill described. Kirby said the Youth Exchange Initiative is aimed at closing this generation gap. -Business-1 Review ACE AUTO M M B II,L M c C A L L E Y — O W N ER RADIATORS On *«i rn fr e n c h a v e . m - n is sanfo rd OPEN MON. THRU FRI. M SAT. 1-12 ALL WORK GUARANTEED t DAY SERVICE cmziNi 1 0 % DISCOUNT Coi 322-2611 Howl • K BUSINTSSONTH l MOVE • vl> '3 CUSTOM DRAPERIES are not as expensive as you m ay think PH. 322-0953 A D V E R TISIN G B lue Book C a rs O ffe rs S a le s , S e rv ic e , R en tals With the price of the average new car today from S i0.000 to S 12,000. there arc several reasons --VERTICALS • MINI BLINDS • WOVEN VEN WOODS, y S are finding the purchase of a good used car ALLAT BLOUNT PRICESs w i n s buyers b ^ S i^ > f c v S t from f, Jim Lash Blue Book Cars a more attractive option than ever. Because Jim Lash has been in the automobile business for 28 years In tills area and lias operated Ills used car sales from the sam e location at 4114 S.Orlando Ave. (Highway 17-92 south of Lake Mary Boulevard), you can be sure he is not "a here today and gone tom orrow ’’dcaler. You can depend Learn the m ost in flu e n tia l m a rtia l a rt to em erge fro m on him to offer the best in service and quality used China. Taught by a tenth generation instru cto r in cars. Central F lo rid a 's only authentic Wing Chun school. Group or P riva te instruction. His experienced buyers hand pick his used cars from new ear dealers, fleets and private Individu­ Central Florida Wing Chun Kung-Fu Association als. not in large lots. They arc then checked over 3435 S an fo rd A v e . by the service departm ent prior to selling and 332-3934 1211455 m u st p ass rigid in sp ectio n . T hey arc then re c o n d itio n e d a p p e a ra n c e -w is e a s well a s mechanically. The detail shop thoroughly cleans the interior, waxes, and buffs the cars and even (J la ta S u p p lie s D is tr ib u to r ) paints the engine before they go on the lot. 129 W A ir p o r t B lv d .-S a n fo rd , F I.-323-4416 "The biggest expense on owning a car Is depreciation." said Sieve Lash, general manager IN T R O D U C IN G : of Blue Book Cars, “and with a used car most of ELEPHANT TM H e a v y D u ly a n d W O R D S W O R T H the expenditure has already been absorbed by the D lil t a l la t . previous owner. What beticr way to negate that IlE F H A N T ™ ... w ith th e “ M e m o ry T h ot N e v e r F o rg e t." .. expense than by having a used car?" W O R D S W O R T H ..T w ice le t t e d . C u o ro n le e d F o re v e r. "You pay less for a used car and save on financing." lie points out."A s a convenience bank N o w a d d e d to o u r lin e o t ] M S cotch firo n d d it e t . • L A ii C h e ck o u r p r ic e i o n th e n a tio n '! to p le o d e r t In D it k e t t e t financing Is available through us and we also have Jim Lash Blue Book Cars, the sign of dependable an agreem ent with a local financial company. ELLEN CHAPUT e> F O R F R E E EESSTTIM IM AA T E ,5 WING CHUN KUNG-FU JKL ENTERPRISES VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service A Parts For V.W .'s, Toyota and Datsun (C orner 2nd A P alm etto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE cars and service. "We w arranty our used cars for 30. 60 or 90 days depending on the make, model or year." said Stevc."Should you have a problem and come back our well-staffed service departm ent is able to take care of It." Jim Lash Blue Book Cars offers a wide selection of close to 100 used ears Including economy cars, family cars, station wagons, sports ears, and luxury models ranging In price from $500 to $10,000. They also deal In used trucks and vans. 321-0120 B ecause Blue Book C ars also sells cars on consignm ent they have even a better Inventory to offer. If your car Is In the shop for repair or you are tem porarily in need of a second ear. Blue Book Cars oilers economical alternative transportation. Renta) Cars with autom atic transm ission, airconditioning and power steering start at $9.99 a day. C AR STEREOS SPE AK E R S THE FURNITURE HOUSE U 40 N O R T H H IG H W A Y ( M l SO U TH O F F L E A W O R LD F IR S T T R A F F IC L IG H T N O R T H O F H IG H W A Y 414 AC R O SS F R O M H A N D Y W A Y . OP SANFORD 2619 5. French Aienue Sanford 3212301 Pint Creit Pleu 8 9 NEW-USED FURNITURE 3 C ANTIQUES — S jY ff U V E R Y L IT T L E M A R K -U P LOW PRICES T ffT m L A Y A W A Y -W E D E L IV E R OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 321-3041 C *38. *20 Pr. SUPPLIES 'IB- R E TA IL W H O LESALE PAINT;.™ | Hotels Com puterize Phones; Cost Rises TE LE V IS IO N H O M E STEREOS DISCOUNT MUSIC CENTER l PAINT By RICHARD M. HARNETT PALO ALTO. Calif. (UPI) - (UPI) - Travelers are finding that the phone calls they make from hotels are often a little easier to make — and a little more expensive. Technology, and changes In regulations, have enabled hotels to eliminate operators and to automatically keep track of calls. The charges go Immediately to the guest's bill. Hotels arc afllicted by the recession, but the market for computerized telephone accounting systems is hot. Manufacturers who turn them out are gong full speed. Western Telephone Equipment Company Is one of about 25 companies In the market. “The last two or three months we have been growing like gangbusters." said Bob Paugh.. president of Western Telephone Equipment. "We arc uddlng people and trying to find space to store parts while everybody else is talking about recession and reducing work forces." The computerized system enables hotels to eliminate operator handling of calls. It reduces disputes with guests, and cuts down the chances for accounting delays and errors. But perhaps the strongest thrust results from changes in regulations beginning several years ago. Hotels and motels previously rould not charge guests more than the telephone company charged for the phone service. Now they can make a profit by buying a telephone service at commercial rates and selling it to guests at a profit. "Our system enables hotels to take advantage of the recent Federal Communications Commission and state regulation changes which penult the hotels to purchase telephone services at one rate and resell them to guests at a higher rate." said Paugh. “There is a reduction in direct cost, and an Increase in profitabllty." Western Telephone Equipnu.it Company calls its system HOTAC for Hotel Telephone Call Accounting Computer. The heart of Bystem Is a new Zllog Z80 microprocessor. "Using that processor we were pioneers In this business," said Paugh. "We estimated we hud about 33 percent of the Installed systems in October. 1981. To indicate the market growth, a year later we had multiplied shipments seven timrB but had only about 16 percent of the market. We are now regaining the share we had before." The first customers have been larger hotels and motels. "The systems at first were cost-effective for big hotels but not cost-effective for smaller ones. We now have a system that will lie cost-effective for smaller hotels." said Paugh. Western Telephone Equipment Company began in 1976 to develop a phone call accounting system specifically for hotels. Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D VER TISIN G A D V E R TISIN G v .. By RUTYOUR Prepared by Advertising Dept, of NEW CONSIGNMENT SH0PI1 V e ra 's A ttic 321-2378 C o rn e r im i A COMPLETE LINE Benjam in M oore Paints BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN A U TO M O B ILE INSUR ANCE SR 22's F IL E D ALSO INSUR E M O B IL E HOMES, M OTORCYCLES HOMES, R E C -V E E S i'm * G G B L A IR Serving Sanford for 27 Yean OPEN MON. THRU FR 1.9 *5 PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A O A K AVE. SANFORD Corner of S. Park Ave. t Oak STANLEY STEEMER The carpet cleaning company women recommend. Es». 1947 Aufftan/cd Applicator CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME S p lit 5 0 - 5 0 Pon Paints . , „ CLASS A PAINT o m U L \lk 1 K M A 0 N 0 L IA Bw m m u w m COMPANY, INC. IA N FO RD w m n m w B B B enl SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA E le c tro n ic h e a rin g l a m w ill be g iv e n tr e e a l th e O ra n g e H e a rin g A id C tr* . 2701 t o O rla n d o D r. $ a n lo rd (M o n d a y .o n ly ), fend 120 Si H w y 17 92 C a ite lb e r r y M o n d a y F rid a y th is w e e k H P o w e rs a n d B f i s h e r , c e r t if ie d b y th e N a tio n a l H e a rin g A id S o c ie ty w ill bfe a t th ese o ffic e s ' lo p e rfo rm fh a Tests. Oder expires Feb 28.1983 O U H C O M M IT M E N T W r M ill c le a n a m a i l s e c tio n ot -<0411 d ir tie s t c a rp e l a re a if y o u a ra n o i c o m p le te ly s a tis fie d . w e ’ ll le a v e , a t N O C H A R G E lo you ,f/ RENT A CAR E JIM LASH'S N T DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES f f r s y k a c o m Mau i ( d im tm r**ei n $099 J UP BLUE BOOK CARS INCLUDES: LUBE-OIL | WITH THIS COUPON t I I . !» • ! •COUPON- M E D C O D IS C O U N T DRUG! 27(1 5a O rla n d e O r. S a n fo rd H I 1702 124 So. H w y . 17 91 C a s s e lb e rry 414 17 74 IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST Phone (W5) 322-MSS 505 E. First Street Sanford, Fla. 32771 K ittillH B I 339 -4969 629-0202 YOU, Everything for home patient care "WE DELIVER" LW'RANGE Call Todayt Sem inole Co. Winter Park-Maltland n M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D 11/7 4 V E R A S A T T IC • W h e e lc h a ir s a R e s p ira to ry T h e ra p y • C o lo sto m y S u p p lie s E q u ip m e n t 0 H o s p ita l B eds • B r e a t h in g M a c h in e s 4 M a s te c to m y S u p p lie s « O iy g e n • C rutche s A nyone w ho has tr o u b it h e a rin g o r u n d e rs ta n d in g is w e lc o m e to h a ve a la s t u s in g the la te s t e le c tro n ic e q u ip m e n t to d e te rm in e h is o r h e r p a r lic u le r loss The tre e h e a rin g la s t w ill be g iv e n M o n d a y th r u F r id a y — th is w e a k a t ih a C a s s e lb e rry o f (le a a n d M o n d a y a f th e S a n fo r d lo c a t io n C a ll th e n u m b e r b e lo w a n d a rra n g e fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t, o r d ro p in a t y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e 'S A T T IC Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES HEARING TESTS E v e r y o n e s h o u ld h a e e a h e a rin g le s t at le a s t o n ce a y e a r It th e re is a n y tro u b le a t a l l h e a r in g c le a r ly . E w a n people n o w w e a rin g a h e a rin g a id o r th o s e w h o h a v e be en to ld n o th in g c o u ld be do ne to r th a m c a n fin d o u t a b o u t th e la ta s t m e th o d s o f h e a rin g c o rre c ­ tions In T h e W in n D ix it P la ta L a k e M e r y B lv d . A H w y . 17-Q ll 111-4I1! B L V I B O O K SERVICE CENTER IdiJei mV Be,wecn San»°rd • Longwood J 99 UP 321-0741 Appointment 830-6688 MON. • FRI. I AM • 5:30 PM SAT. • AM • I PM • 7 M b T*- �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, Ft. B u s in e s s Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D VER TISIN G f file Cut Sliep 1 OPEC Now Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of “ Only For 111050 TTiat Care About Their lla ir ” SPECIALIZING IN NATURAL LOOKING CUSTOM CUTS, PERMS & COLOR 30S-J21-CUTS Coll! 322-2611 Kout! 321-2887 OWNER: CONNIE OYE • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON TNE MOVE • ADVER TISIN G 2557 Park Dr. 5Snf0rfl SANFORD SCHOOL OF SELF DEFENSE CLASSES FOR MEN WOMEN • CHILDREN OPEN MON.-FRI. |.»p.m. SAT. It A.M. • 1}p.M. • SHAOLIN KUNG FU • SELF DEFENSE • MARTIAL ARTS SUPPLIES 716 W. 1 ST ST. SANFORD 321‘5751 We Now Offer Day Group C la im W e d d in g G o w n s $3995 M A N Y STYLES TO C HO O St F B O V P "- X ■ ; - 'v CONSIGNMLNT CLOTHING I’Min t47l HWY 17 97 A Iffh ST SANFOND^ . FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION A Dinger Slgnili ol Pinched Nervec 4 Difficult Rinthmg Headier** Ntcfc Pam Shoulder Pam Friday. For the convenience of Sanford area residents. Harry Powers, hearing aid consultant, ts in Sanford at the sub-branch at Medco Discount Drugs every Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. He has the equip­ ment and expertise to test and adjust hearing aids as well as provide service and c h a r g e a b l e ai d a l s o repairs. controls Space-age technology automatically specch-Intcrfcrlng noises has come to the hearing and can be “ customaid Industry, and a hear­ ad j u s t ed ' ' for correct ing aid has been developed hearing on the spot. that only costs pennies per Orange Hearing Aid has year to operate. Tills Is a a full line of hearing aids. far cry from the $25 to S70-pcr-ycar operation For further Information costs of the average hear­ call 834-8776 for the ing aid. The newer, re- Casselbcrrv office. ph. in-loot I | ■ a “ n e t K m a rt P la ta S hepplne C en ter S anford 8 Pizzeria W&QSMI&Std FLORIST AM ) t'.IIAFTS " A BETTER WAY TO TAKE IT OFF" PH. 321-5758 • Evening* 323-6264 1018 French Ave. Sanford PH. 321-2055 (HWY 17-92) Telephone System s SANFORD PBX KEY- ELECTRONIC Y o u r S a v in g t On Y o u r R t n la l C a n P a y F o r Y o u r t y t l t m L e t t T h a n 14 M o n th ! B U S IN E S S R E S ID E N T IA L A d d To o r Re a rra n g e P re * e n l S y»lem 3416 ORLANDO DR. OPEN SATUROAY In Page Enterprises Tele - Communications 321-2052 F O Jfiz O Pam fiexeA Jlo o k B u ild e r * • T e le p h o n e P re w ire H o m e O ffic e A p t -C o m p le x FRO M •105 B E A U T Y SA LO N j WASH !New &Like New Clothing AND WEAR C LEA R A N C E CU RLY SA LE C O N S IG N M EN T B O U T IQ U E M R MO. OW N FOR LESS THAN RENT Fabrics • C laam uf.50% M O B IL E H O M E M O O E L S O N O IS P L A Y "C O M P A R E T H E S E F E A T U R E S PATCHWORK CO TTA GE QUILT SHOP • • • • 222 E. l i t Street • Sanford, Florida 32771 HOURS ON. • FBI f:J O AM • * : ) 0 I SAT. 9 :1 0 AM • 4 : 0 0 PM TRASH, CITY WATER A SEWER INCLUDED LARGE POOL a AOULT CLUB HOUSE NEW IMPROVED LAUNDRY FACILITIES LIM ITED LOTS AVAILABLE. SR417 SANFORD,!Ml. E.OF 17-t! M O N .-FR I.fa.m .-S p.m . 323-1160 o h Oho rn h i I I s On/errors Cj / Winter Coats, Sweaters Jackets • Pant Suits Appointment Not Always Necessary PHONE 323-7530 ZA Y R E PLAZA SANFO RD 133 W e s t B ay A v e . Longwood, FI. 830*5273 ift*RW6uiE---------KELLY TIRE SALE Scotchgard — ROADNUK $2 g 8 3 $ 3 4 9 Special Protect* labnc* a g a M l ao4. and m ew tj.e Repel* g r o w and -a la r txfl la b fau­ n a k t.jp the* natural cotorli* , w * i * e i can t i t t e tun* o l the Month lMej.T.48' HARDWARE 349 h l O H W A Y I 7 . f l LO N G W O O D P L A Z A - I l f S ill M a n g w u * b luudW u. m* §>* CARPET • FURNITURE SPECIALIST FAMILY OWNED A OPERATED COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL 8 3 4 -4 7 9 1 A n a r I t a* Cart | C a m p ia ia c f c a t iu la fe rU a ttM aae on ■ ante . Price Include* up te I * t t *4 Ml W« a lw tk e tk Irk a m * SPEC IA LS OTHER KELLY Ok SALE TRUCK MOUNTED UNT All WORK GUARANTEED WE WCRK ANYTIME M a tt A m a rtc a a c a n Ira n i ea« 20% Off FURNITURE a a a iy ili I *• A Mt I t . 4 O ti'N G V A U l R&E TIRE CO. Eeute L Bex 414. Sanftrt, Fla. 0- Mary, li ft teutti at Flea W*rM .emu oe 323-1 ISO BUD BAKER AGENCY 101-B WEST FIRST ST., SANFORD, FL. (CORNER OF PARK AVE.) oses NON PATENTED *7** PATENTED »9 • *10“ % FE R N S A E X O TIC PLANTS Specializing In Weddings • Receptions Pieortst * Supplies 601 CeWry A v e . Ptl. 322-3974 Sanford $095 83 W E SPECIALIZE IN C O V E R A G E F O R N O N -D R IN K E R S JEAN NORRIS T IR B I AUGNMMI # iMSUAAMCl COMPA/tm NELSON FLORIDA root HIGH SPEED COMPUTER BALANCE Why waste time standing In line walling to pay a phone bill? “We would like customers to make It easy on themselves and us by paying their phone bill by mall. It's a sure way to save time, gus and money," according to Southern Bell Manager Larrv Strtckler. "When customers pay by mall, they help Southern Bell keep expenses down. It's cheaper for the company to process payments received by mall, and that helps keep down the price of phone service. “The cost of handling a payment received by mall Is about 8 cents." he explained. "This ts extremely low compared to the cost of $1.35 for each payment paid at a teller location and 35 cents for each payment made at a payment agency. • The New 1983 Varieties Have Arrived FREE ESTIMATES A76-13 OIL CHANGE A LUBE Pay Phone Bill By Mail, Save CALL FOR A QUOTE • 322-0501 STEAM CLEANING Wfc'VE MOVEDI OUR NEW ADDRESS IS... 70S SUITE K. HWY.434 LONGWOOD, FL337S0 (305) 810-4386 2nd S tre e t S outh O t L e n g w o o d P ost O llic e H O U R S : T U E S .-S A T . t« A M S P M members and major non-OPEC producers accepted a unified oil price cut. The grandstand play appeared to be paying off. | COMPARE OUR COVERAGE A COST BEFORE YOU BUY OR RENEW YOUR AUTO, HOME OR MOBILE | HOME INSURANCE.' ENTERPRISE . c FREE QUALITY CUSHION WITH PURCHASE OF I I YDS. OR MORE OF CARPET PRICED AT 17.ft OR MORE PERSQ.YO. Collectibles • Crafts The Gulf producers brandished their otl weapon and 1 threatened to underprice the rest of OPEC unless all 13 >■0 .Intel L ik e T lie flo o d O ld Itn y s (Side Hlgntes (ttoitiicclion The stage was set for a precipitous free-fall In world oil prices that could revive the world economy, reduce consumer prices, cut inflation and lower interest rates. But tumbling oil prices also could trigger loan defaults In the poorer oil-producing nations and strain the already shaky International financial system. "Get Tear O r n tn Q u a tT Why Rent When You Can Buy? LOTS Then Nigeria broke ranks with OPEC and slashed Its oil by $5.50 a barrel last weekend. The OPEC maverick vowed to undercut competitors In a desperate bid to bolster its sagging otl exports. Arab sources said the Gulf producers, which con­ stitute OPEC's power base, had decided on a cutback of $4 to $30 a barrel In the cartel's benchmark price. AMTkraM4) FRESH FLOWERS FOR WEDDINOBy FUNERALS • HOSPITALS OTHER OCCA8ION8 • SILK FLOWERS 0 GIFTS CROSS S T IT C H • B O O K S - S U R P L U S C A N D L S W IC K • N U D L S P O IN T • O IP T S Q U IL T K IT S • C R IW S L The 13-natlon cartel, which produced GO percent of the non-Communlst world's oil Just four years ago and called the shots on pricing, Is bcsclgcd by price defections tn non-OPEC countries and even its own camp. The United Slates, Britain. Norway, the Soviet Union and Egypt fired the first salvos In the price war by lowering their oil prices after OPEC deadlocked on a plan last month to prevent Its $34 base price from collapsing. OPEC was swtft to react and mounted the first global ■“ " “ • - I Not In S' efiort to put a floor under oil prices by enlisting the aid of CenjvncUon | non-OPEC Mexico. Britain and Norway. With Any | Other Coupon | Saudi Arabia and four other Persian Gulf members of OPEC met In the Saudi capital of Riyadh last week and 8 agreed to lower OPEC's base price by an undisclosed RlstorapU amount. FREE CO U N TRY A T T IC Mon. - Frl. 8:00 AM -4:00 PM By ROZ LISTON UPIBaalnesa Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The once powerful OPEC oil cartel Is struggling to regain Its role as.arbiter-of world oil prices to head off a looming price war. The dramatic explosion In OPEC oil prices from 83.01 a barrel In October 1973 to 834 a barrel has backfired on the Arab-dominated cartel. The meteoric price rise pitched the world economy Into recession, spurred conservation and fuel-switching and shrank demand for OPEC oil. Non-OPEC producers now have challenged the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to a pricing duel that could drive down world oil prices to perhaps 825 or even $20 a barrel. The market for OPEC oil has sunk to about 14.5 million barrels a day from a record 31 million barrels a day In 1979. OPEC has become the oil supplier of last resort because non-OPEC producers In the free world have found buyers for an estimated 22 million barrels a day of their more competitively priced oil. C0UP07 T REOPENED HER FLORIST. Next To Sobik's Sub Shop ■ M ih i H U I F rrn tti A r t . la nia rd d e r a il tram P i l l * HUT) A ll Inaoranct A a ilfn m c n la Accaplad W ith Na Eatra Oul Ol P o c ktl E i p n u i o r Thamat Vandall. Chirapraclic Phyucian F ra a ta a m D e l Nal In tiu d* X R a y ta r Treatment Stop By And Have A Cup Of Coftee 4 90 N. 17-92 LONGW OODe FLA. (305) 862-1600 0 *1 0 C7 < 4 j l J - J /□ J .A/uur Sjracft/ HAS Large Selection of Material Quality Workmanship Fret Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery s Loner Back Pam. Hip Pam Pam Down leg* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Bernard F isher at te stin g console at Orange Hearing Center In C asselberry • FURNITURE • BO ATS • CARS A ntiques. | Beaut i (ti 1 IDAVE'S UPHOLSTERY] DOT PAINTER RAE HARPER (305)321-6821 Struggles To Regain Price Power ADVERTISIN G For Satisfaction See O ra n g e H e a rin g C enter If you arc hard of hear­ ing, you don't have to put up with the Inconvenience and embarrassment of not being able to hear the sounds and conversation around you. The s p e c i a l i s t s In custom-made hearing aids at the Orange Hearing Aid Centers will be glad to help you. In Seminole County. Orange Hearing Aid Cen­ ters have well-equipped testing facilities at 120 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, and at Mcdco Discount Drugs. 2701-D. S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Orange Hearing Aid Centers offer a special 30-day trial period, satis­ faction guaranteed, with every hearing aid obtained at their office. Everything they sell is unconditionally guaranteed for one year. Their well-qualified specialists repair and sendee their hearing aids on the premises. Irwin Pensack, president of the Orange Hearing Aid Centers, has a master's d egr ee In audi ol ogy. Bernard Fisher, a liccnsd hearing aid dispenser certified by the National Hearing Aid Society. Is at the Casselberry center, which Is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p in. Monday through Tuesday, M a r c h h im - I B ixpkis tiu UC. BORSUlRt a 9 PRO T IC * O b ■ * 1 PITCHER of BIER OR SODA WITH JfOOO PURCHASE of *5-OR MORt r n m m m m m m m m m - C O U P O N .. . . �** <B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday. M arch I, I t 13 CLASSIFIED ADS But The Number Borrowing Declines Farm Loan Foreclosures Up By LINDA WERFELMAN WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Farm Credit System reports foreclosures on more than 2.300 of Its borrowers last year, along with a decline In Its total loans to farmers. The credit system, a federally chartered but privately financed operation, currently has loans out to more than 1 million fanners and farming cooperatives. Officials of the Farm Credit Administration, the federal agency that supervises the lending system, attributed both the foreclosures and the declining rale of loans to the weak fann economy. The decline In lending, officials said In their annual report, was a result of "the efforts of fanners to borrow only what Is absolutely necessary In the face of low commodity prices and diminished cash flow." Agency Governor Donald Wilkinson told a congressio­ nal panel early In February that the Fann Credit system was "bending over backwards" to nvold foreclosing on farmers who had fallen behind In their payments because of problems In the economy. Nevertheless, the agency's records showed an Increase In foreclosures last year In one branch of the credit system: the Federal Land Banks foreclosed on 1.370 loans in 1982. compared with 719 In 1981. Foreclosures totaled 1.072 last year among borrowers from the Production Credit Association, the agency said. No comparable figures were available for 1981. Besides the foreclosures, more than 33,000 other farmers were reported delinquent In their loan repay­ ments to the land banks and the credit associations. Of that number, some 21.007 delinquencies were reported among the 667.912 Federal Land Bank loans still outstanding at the end of the year. The figure represents 3.2 percent of all borrowers, up from 2.4 percent the previous year. U.S. A g Exports To Drop For 2 M ore Years: Brock By LINDA WERFELMAN WASHINGTON (UPI) - American agricultural exports will continue to drop for the next two years unless the United States acts forcefully to recover lost trading opportunities, administration officials say. Agriculture Secretary John Block has said he still favors negotltlons to persuade Western Europe to drop the heavy government subsidies that now give Its farm exports an advantage on the world market. "The United States traditionally seeks to Induce other nations to move In the direction of freer trade and away from government Inter­ ference. and we will continue to do that." Block said. The Impact of last week's ruling on Western European wheat sub­ sidies by a panel responsible for resolving International trade dis­ putes is not yet clear, trade repre­ sentative David McDonald said. The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade panel agreed with the "factual position" presented by the United States, but disagreed with the U.S. claim that Western Europe had taken an "Inequitable share" of the world wheat market, he said. Three similar cases arc pending before the panel. The administration Is "prepared to go cither way" In Its trade practices. McDonald said, adding that the United States will operate within guidelines established by the panel regardless of whether the rules would strictly limit subsidies Imposed by all trading nations or set only a handful of restraints. "In cither case, wc'rc prepared to defend our agricultural Interests." he said. Block agreed that the United States will "fulfill our obligation to this natlons's farmers and the agricultural trading industry" by working to Increase exports. He referred to Agriculture De­ partment statistics that show agri­ cultural exports were valued at less than $-10 billion last year. "Our projections for the next two years show that U.S, exports will continue to decline unless we act forcefully to restore our position." he said. T rrip ln n D rib i .1n, sgl C a rl 1/ V. T p A. a lYmet* Dana Brow lo Russell D M e ln h a ll A w f C heryl, E US' o l U 4, Btk B. Sac 1 N orth O rlando R a n c h ti, 192,500 The R yland C roup Inc. lo Ruth I. M illa r, Lo t 17 Dear Run Un. 7A. *40.400 IQCOI John E. Huser A w l Staph anla lo John E. H u te r I. w f Stepha nla. L o ti I t & 12, B lk. 2 S 0 ol Cess* V illa Heights, *100. B arb ara M c C a rty (fo rm . Mason) 4, hb. Stephan W. lo E rie E. Goulbourne. sgl.. Lot 14 le t* E 2’. blk A , S u m m e rie t No.. Sec. 2,140.SOO. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby g ive n Ih e l I am engaged In business a l P O Bo* 14009 O rlando, F la . 22440 Sem inole County. F lo rid a under lha fic titio u s nam e o l P O S IT IV E L Y U N L IM IT E D , and th a t I Intend to re g is te r M id nam e w ith the C lerk ot the C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p re visio n * ot Ihe F ld ltlo u t Nam e S ta tu le i. T o W II: Section 441 09 F lo rid a Statute* 19S7 Signature Janet R. C rosenkem per P u b llth : M a rch t.4 . IS. 22, 1942 DEF I In this ever<honging w o rld ...it's rhe ever-chohqing new spaper rtrar keeps you "in touch'' with what's happening, w hareveryou're looking fo r... in e n te rta in m e n t,., in inform ation. . . in the know .. .find it all here in rhe pages of your newspaper! Take a look! Seminole County's Only Daily Newspaper 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Florida \ - 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS KuhIA B rin km a n Inc. lo Eugane H lrtc h le ld 1 w l Suianne, Lot 20. Blk C. Sw eetw ater Oak*. Sec. II, 4142.900 C arolyn M Stanley, tg l. lo Ralph L. V a rn e ll. tg l.. Un. I, B aylree Cond . Sec. Ten Inc.. SM.400. Legal Notice 25—Special Notices RECORDS IN T H E C IR C U IT Z b U R T , E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A 42 M t CA lO-O In th e M a tte r ot A d o p tio n o t: J A M E S M IC H A E L M IL L S . N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: G EO R G E LEO N B A LL R eside nce U n k n o w n L a s t k n o w n m a ilin g a d d r e n : c o T h e lm a L ln d ta r 411 G a rd e n tld e D riv e O w e nsbo ro. K Y aJM ) YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t a P e titio n has been tile d In Ih e above s ty le d C o u rt fo r th e ad o p t Ion o l th e m in o r . c h ild n a m e d th e re in and w h e re in ., you a re n a m e d a * an In te re s te d p a r t y , a n d y o u a r e h e re b y re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy ot y o u r w r itte n de fen se s. If a n y , to It on JA M E S . A. BARKS, ol S H IN H O L S E R , L O G A N . M O N C R IE F A N D B A R K S . A tto rn e y s lo r P e titio n e r, Post O tlle e B o * 2279, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 22771 0029, • a n d Ilia th e o r ig in a l w ith ih e C le rk ot th e ab ove s ty le d C o u rt on o r b e fo re M a rc h 24, 1942, o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you. W IT N E S S m y ha n d en d th e seal ot s a id C o u rt o n th e 17th d a y ot F e b , 1912. A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , J R . C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y : C a th e rin e M . E v a n i D e p u ty C le rk P u b lish : Feto. 22. M a rch 1. 4. 15. 1992 D E E 144 M A R G A R E T H. B R A T C H E R a ka MARGARET H. BRAT C H E N ,a n d SUN BANK OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . N A , D e fe n d a n t* N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E SALE N O T IC E I* h e re b y g iv e n th a t Ih e urvdresigned C le rk ot th e C irc u it C o u rt ot S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a , w ill o n th e 21st d a y ot M a rc h , I9 t2 , at l l a m a t th e W . F ro n t d o o r o t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C ou rtho use , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a .o tte r lo r ta le and t e ll a t p u b lic o u tc ry to th e h ig h e s t and best b id d e r fo r cash, th e f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ty s itu a te In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . L o t 42. B lo c k A C A R R IA G E H IL L . U N IT NO . 1, a c c o rd in g to lh a P la t th e re o f a * re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 14. P ag e 97, P u b lic R e c o r d * o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . p u rs u a n t lo lh a F in a l J u d g m e n t e n te re d In a case p e n d in g In s a id C o u rt, th e s ty le o t w h ic h I t In ­ d ic a te d a b o v e . W IT N E S S m y h a n d and o ffic ia l seal o f s a id C o u rt th is 12th d a y o l F e b ru a ry , 1912. A r th u r H . B e c k w ith J r. C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y : C a rrla E . B u e ttn e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lish : Feb 22. M a rc h I, 1942 D E E 145 Evening Herald 3 2 2 -2 6 1 ) FO U N D In Sanford a l Jewel T p e rking lot. Sm all grow n, fem ale black l b u ll colored, flu ffy dog Look* lik e B en |l. G rie ve * lo r m a tte r. O w ner c la im o r enyone having Info, about plee te c a ll. W ill hold t w k I hen a v a il, tor adoption. V ery loving end **e . w ith k id *. 222 2549______________ L o tt la d y '* m aroon colored clutch l l y l t w a llll, lo ti a t E c ke rd * Sanford P le ta . M a y keep m oney. P leete re tu rn content* 222 7979. vl. THE O r la n d o • W in te r P a rk RATES Itlm a .......................54c a line 3 consecutive times. 54c a line 7 consecutive times.. 4ic a line 10 consecutive times 42c a line Sl.OOMInimum 3 Lines Minimum Production Credit Associations reported 12.625 dc 1:30 A .M . — 5:30 P.M. llnqucnclcs among their 382.819 outstanding loans, or M O N DAY thru F R ID A Y 3.3 percent. No comparable figures were available for SATURDAY 9 - Noon 1981. DEADLINES The credit system, which also Includes the Banks for Noon The Day Before Publication Cooperatives, had outstanding loans to more than 1 Sunday Noon Friday million farmers and 3.400 cooperatives at the close of Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 1982. the administration said. In Its report, the agency said the lending Institutions had loaned farmers $65.9 billion In loans In 1982, down more than 10 percent from the previous year. 27—Nursery & 21—Personals In each of the two previous years, the credit system Child Care had reported smaller Increases than usual In total IM P R O V E Y O U R F U N L IF E amounts loaned. C om panion* lo r e ll occ*»lon» c a ll C h lld c a r e - 2 2 2 - 7759 (M F ) 221 9 2 2 7 . _____________ The Institutions said their outstanding loans totaled 15 1c .1 1 2c. p e r dey/w eekend* 1 n lt* * tlh f.- 1 c , SI SOhr-lc. $80.4 billion on Dec. 31. The sum reflects a 2.8 percent 23—Lost & Found C h ris tia n la dy w ith lo t* o l expert Increase from the previous year. e n c* lo do s iltin g In m y home IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE N O t 4O-1790-CAO9-K R IT A M . W R O N K O W S K I and C H A R L E S J. W R O N K O W S K I. h e r husb an d. P la in tiffs , YOUR NEWSPAPER W ORKS FOR YOU S e m in o le U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T E IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T N O : ll- 4 9 l- O r l.C IV - R U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , P la ln tlH , v * B O B B Y J , L O W E an d C A R O L Y N L . L O W E , h it w lla , a n d C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S D e te n d e n U s ) . — N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t p u rs u a n t lo a S u m m a ry F in a l D e c re e o f F o re c lo s u re e n te re d o n J a n u a ry I t , 1912 b y lh a a b o v e e n title d C o u rt In lh a a b o v e cause, lh a u n ­ d e rs ig n e d U n ite d S ta le s M a rs h a l, o r o n * o f M s d u ly a u lh o rlio d d e p u tie s , w ill teM Ih e p ro p e rty e lt u a le in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , d e s c rib e d a t : Lot It, O ra n g e E s ta te s , a c c o rd in g lo lh a P U t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d in P la t Book w , P ag e 54, o f th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o lo C o u n ty , F lo rid a a l p u b lic o u tc ry to th e h ig h e st a n d b e st b td d V r to r ca sh a t 11 o 'c lo c k no on o n T u e sd a y , M a rc h 12, 1912 a t lh a W est d o or o f lh a S t m ln o la C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a . D a te d : F e b ru a ry 7, 1913. R IC H A R D L . C O X , JR. U N IT E D S T A T E S M A R S H A L M IO D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A ROBERT W. M E R K LE U N IT E D S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A P u b lis h : F e b IS 21, M a rc h I, I , 19(2 DEEM 27—Nursery & Child Care B A B Y S IT T IN G - m y home H r* A da y* tie * . Rates neg G all 221-1177. legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged In b u siness a l 2424 S. E lm A v e . S a n fo rd , F ie . S e m in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a u n d e r th e f ic ­ titio u s n a m e ot P E N /G R A P H IC S A D V E R T IS IN G , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le r k o l Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a In ae c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s of th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s , T o W It: S e ctio n 445 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957. S ig n a tu re L o is F a rm e r P u b lis h . F e b . I . 15, ij, M a rc h 1, '♦*3 D E E -57 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A th a t th e B o a rd o l A d lu s tm e n l w i l l h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g o n M a rc h 7, 1942, to c o n s id e r a V A R IA N C E R E Q U E S T s u b m itte d b y O rla n d o F o ods, L td . lo r a v a ria n c e to s ig n re g u la tio n * p e rta in in g to s q u a re fo o ta g e o n th e f o llo w in g le g a lly d e s c r ib e d p ro p e rty : B eg in a t th e N o rth e a s t c o m e r o f L o t 4,’ a c c o rd in g lo th e p u t o t T rla n g le d a le a * re c o rd e d in P U t Book 4, P ag e 21, P u b lic R e c o rd * o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a : th e n c e S 05 d e g re e s 05' 29“ W a lo n g th e E a s t lin e o f s a id L o t 4 s a id lin e be in g th e W e s te rly r ig h t o f w a y o f U.S. H ig h w a y 17 92 a d is ta n c e o l 104.42 te a t; Ih e n c * N 90 d e g re e * 00* 00“ W p a r a lle l w ith th e N o rth lin e s a id L o t 4 a d is ta n c e o l 277.07 le a f; th e n c e N 0 0 d e g re e s 00' S9“ W 104 00 le e t to a p o in t o n th a N o rth lin e o l s a id L o t 4 ; Ih e n c * N 90 d e g re e s 00* 00“ E a lo n g s a id N o rth lin e a d ls ta n c a o l 214.54 fe e t m o re o r le u to th e P o in t o t B e g in n in g . B eing m o re g e n e ra lly d e s c rib e d ly in g s o u th o l A lb e rts o n 's , a p p ro x im a te ly 700 fe e t n o rth o f W ild m e r * A v e n u e , o n th e W est s id e o t U .S. H ig h w a y 17 91. A P u b lic H a a rln g w ill b a h e ld an M o n d a y , M a rc h 7,1913 a t 7:20 P M by Ih e B o a rd o t A d lu ttm e n t o t th a C ity ot L o n g w o o d In lh a L o n g w o o d C ity C o m m is s io n C h a m b e rs . C ity H e ll, 175 W . W a rre n A v e n u e , L o n g w o o d , F lo rid a , o r as soon th e re a fte r a i p o u ib l* . A t th is m e e tin g , a ll In te re s te d p a rtie s m a y a p p a a r lo b e h o a rd w ith ra s p e d to V a ria n c e R e q u e st. T h is h e a rin g m a y b a c o n tin u e d Ite m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a d Ion la ta k e n b y th a C ity C o m m lu io n . A copy o l th a V a rla n c o R eq uest Is on tile w ith th e C ity C la rk a n d m a y ba im p e d e d b y th e p u b lic . A ta p e d re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g Is m a d * b y th e C ity o l L o n g w o o d fo r Its c o n v e n ie n ce . T h is re c o rd m a y not c o n s titu te a n a d e q u a te re c o rd lo r lh a p u rp o se s o l a p p e a l fr o m a d e c is io n m a d * b y th e B o a rd o f A d ju s tm e n t w ith ra s p e d to lh a fo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y pe rso n w is h in g to e n s u re th a t a n ad e q u a te r e c o r d o l lh a p r o c e e d in g s I t m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s Is a d v is e d to m a k e th e n a c t u a r y a rra n g e m e n ts a l th e ir o w n ex p a n to . D e le d th is 15th d a y F e b ru a ry , 1913. C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . D .L . T E R R Y . C IT Y C L E R K C ity o f L o n g w o o d , F lo rid a P u b lis h : F e b. 20, M a rc h 1, 191) D E E IIS N u tritio u s m e a ls , s u p e rvise d p la y a c tiv itie s , fenced yard. Lo t* o l T .L .C . Babies are a s p e c ia lity . N ear Plnecrest E le m e n la ry School, Ph. 221-4741. C h ris tia n Love and C hild care by fo rm e r nurse A teacher. In fan t* A p re schooler*. Learn ing pro g ra m , fenced y a rd . N ear 424 and 17 92.221 4425__________________ Experienced m o the r b a b ysittin g in m y hom e F ree m e a l* re le rence*. 222 9292__________________ H A P P Y E LV E S Q u a lity C hild C a r* A P r* School P a rt tim e and lu ll tim e . In d iv id ual atten tio n, TLC. A In te n t* a specialty. S la t* licensed. 120 E. C rysta l Lake A ve. Lake M a ry 221 2244_______________________ R e tp o m lb l* b a b y sitte r to r 2 year old 4 days a week P re fe r w om an w ith toddler. 222 7572.___________ • W E C AR E A T * S E M IN O LE C H IL D C A R E 249 S em in o le D r L a ke M e ry C hildren are o u r specialty I We ere Slunk licensed end c e rtifie d lo r teaching and ca rin g Low (a m ity rales. C ell 222 1950 (or In form ation. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold W * P A Y cash lo r 1st A 2nd m o rtg a g e * R a y L e g g , L ie . M o rtga ge B roker 744 ^599 71—Help Wanted GOVE R N M E NT JOBS Thousands ot vacancies m ust be tille d Im m e d ia te ly . 417,424 lo 450.112 C all 714 442 4000. Eat 2 4 4 9 , ___________________ B A R T E N D E R lu ll and p a rt lim e C all 222 0029 ask ____________ to r T o m ____________ BUSINESS IS O R E A T I W * need 4 e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l e i f a f * associates to help us m a rk e t our m a n y s a le a b le lis tin g s . Top com m issions. W ith N um ber 1C entury 21. yo u 're ahead e ll the w ay. L e t's la tk l C all June P o rilg a t C entury 21. June P o rilg R ealty M 7 4474_______________ R ealtor C O N S T R U C T IO N AND T R A D E S M A N Needed Im m a dl ately. Good p a y a ll phases C all 429 *014. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’ S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir t u e o f th a t c e rta in W r it of E x e c u tio n Issued o u t o f an d u n d e r th a s e a l of th a C o u n ty C o u rt of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , up on a fin a l lo d g e m e n t re n d e re d In th a a fo re s a id c o u rt on lh a 21th d a y o f D e c a m b a r, A .O ., 19(2. In th a t c e rta in c a te e n title d . C asea tion C o rn e rs. L T D ., a F lo rid a lim ite d p a rtn e rs h ip , P la in t iff, -v s . P A G A s so c ia te d , In c ., D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h at o r e ta Id W r it o l E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d lo m e as S h e riff of S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , a n d I h a ve le v ie d up o n th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d b y P A O A ssocia tes, In c ., s a id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c rib e d a t fo llo w s : A s s o rte d B a k e ry E q u ip m e n t an d F u rn itu r e ta k e n Ir o m th a d e tin . d e n t’ s p la c e o l b u sin e s s : G a llo B r o t h e r s B a k e r y , I0 t7 N o r th S tm o r a n B l v d „ W in t e r P a r k , F lo rid a In c lu d in g b u t n o t lim ite d to : I ee B a k e ry Show Casas, a p ­ p ro * . s v y x 4 ' x 7V>* 1 aa . L a rg e C o o le r, B U IL T IN , w ith c o o lin g u n it a n d lo u r g la s s doors 1 e * L a rg e W ood A M e ta l S h e lv in g C asa, a p p ro x . I ) ' x 7 ' x !W‘ I aa . A p p ro x . V x 11' x 7 W M ld d ltb y M a rs h a ll B a k e ry O ven C o m p le te In v e n to ry a v a lla b f* fro m th a C iv il D iv is io n o l th a S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r llf 's D e p a rtm e n t an d th a u n d e rs ig n e d as Sh e r I l f o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w ill a l 11:00 A .M . o n lh a 2nd d a y o f M a rc h , A .O ., 1911, o tte r to r s a l* and t a il to th a h ig h e s t b id d e r, fo r cash, s u b la c t to a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g lie n s , a t th e F ro n t (W a tt) D o o r a t th e step s o f th e S e m in o le C m n ty C o u rth o u s e In S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , th e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S p e rso n a l p ro p a rty . N A M E LA W T h a t s a id s a l* I t b e in g m a d e to N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N s a tis fy th a fa r m s o l W r it o» th a t th a u n d e rs ig n e d , d e s irin g to E x e c u tio n . en g a g e tn b u iln e s i u n d e r lh a J ohn E . P o lk , l i d It lo ts n a m a o f B A R N E Y 'S S h e riff B A R - B O a t n u m b e r 4SS E a s t S la te S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a R o a d 4)4 , In th e C ity of A lta m o n te P u b lis h F e b ru a ry | , is , j j , a S p rin g s F lo r id a , in la n d s lo M a rc h 1 w ith th a s a t* o n M a rc h 1, ro o ls ta r lh a s a id n a m e w ith th e 1912. C la rk of th a C ir c u it C o u rt o f D E E -49 S e m in o lo C o u n ty , F lo r id a . D e le d a t P a lm B e a ch . F lo rid a , Ih le 10th d a y o l F o b ru o ry , 19*3 B A R N W E LL D O YLE EN­ T E R P R IS E S , IN C B Y : s B A . B a rn w e ll , T . G r a l B u c k e n m a le r, J r. A tto rn e y fo r A p p lic a n t S aleeby R e n tie r, P .A . >59 S ou th C o u n ty R oad P a lm B e a c h , F lo rid a 21410 P u b tte h : F a b . IS D , M a r a t t , *, 1992 D E E 107 “ F L O R ID A " ARRIVE AIM _ SUNSHINE STATE m Loam bydoingIn4-H (4 H f �A 71—Help Wanted 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent CUSTOM SERVICE....... $192 wk. L ig h t o lflc e s k ills n e tte d Sales h e lp fu l. W ill tra in energetic p e rto n . E xce lle n t com pany. AAA EM P LO YM EN T H17 F rench A v t, i l l s i7* D E L T O N A IN N B a r t e n d e r B a rm a id ; cashlar hostess; fro nt d o th c le rk P .T . - F .T . A M - P M C all M r t. G. 374 ***3 DRIVER - ......................1200 Wk. W ill tra in , w o rk In to m anagem ent, c o lle c tio n e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l. R a lte t and benefits. ASAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 F rench Ave. 373 3174 E x te rm in a to r needs c e rtifie d oper a to r to r c o m m e rc ia l p e tt te rv lc e . Above average p a y and benefits C all 371 3770____________________ Fem ale M odels N E W L in g e rie Shop opening. C all 331 7377 F o r Appls. G E N E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E S . N o experience needed fu ll tim e Im m e d ia te openings. 679 409s LABO R W O R K S ta r! w o rk in g rig h t aw a y. F u ll tim e , good pay. are 40t4. LANDSCAPING J4.50 Ht. Need several, w ill tra in , la y tod, w o rk In N ursery. AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1*17 F R E NCH A V E . 373 317* L O A D IN G U N L O A D IN G A N D S H IP P IN G F u ll lim e w ork, good s ta rtin g pay. C all *77 4094 M e dica l A ssistant o r L .P .N . to r doctors o ffic e experience p re l ta rre d b u l n o t n e c c e s ta ry . 303 37* 7771. N ATIO N S Leading F iberglass Boat M a n u fa c tu re r H a t Im m e d ia te op e n ln g t lo r experienced boat P L U G B u ild e r s A P a t t e r n M a k e r s . E x c e lle n t s ta r t in g w a g e s a n d c o m p a n y p a id benefits. C all personnel o r w rite to : W E L L C R A F T M A R IN E CORPS 1131 Bradenton Rd Sarasota. F I. 333*0 •13 333 *711 EOE O F F IC E C LE R K S W ill tra in Basic phone w ork, tilin g and etc. Im m e d ia te o p e n ln g t fu ll lim e . *7*4074. R E C E P T IO N IS T Good pay m u tt be able to tra n s fe r calls ra p id ly . Good phone voice *7 * *0*4._______ RECEPTIONIST............. 13.35 Hr. E n try level position L ig h t typin g W ill tra in , 7 positions.Needs now. AAA EM P LO YM EN T t* !7 French A ve 373 317* Sell Avan to r e x tra m oney, yeur aw n hours.lun |eb 3171071 1713*10 l7 3 -e *lt 311*711.___________ TR U C K D R IV E R S Local o r long haul openings, rig h t now. *7*40*4 W O R K FIN D E R S IN C . TT77T__________ ____________ S H U 4 Room F u lly tu rn . C hild o r pel O k , 1330 mo. SIOOdep 3310171_______ 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS 300E . A irp o rt Blvd. lA lB d r m s F ro m 1330 mo. _________ Phone 373 *470._________ E N JO Y coun try liv in g ? 3 B d rm ., D uplex A p is , O ly m p ic u . pool. Shenandoeh V illa g e Open * lo * ____________ 333 3*30.____________ O E N E V A G AR DEN S I B d rm . A pts. 13*5 M o. M on. th ru F r l. * a ,m . lo S p .m . 1303 W. 33th SI.____________377 70*0, LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt* section. Poolside. 3 B d rm *. M a ste r Cove A pt*. 373 7*00 _______ Open on weekends.________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. 1 b d rm fro m 3745. 7 b d rm fro m 1300. Located 17 *7 fust south of A irp o rt B lvd . In Sanlord. A ll A du lts J73 1*70.________________ N E A T 1 B drm . carpeted.draped, lo lly Eq K ltch . *3*5 M o. On discount lease, Includes w ate r. sew er, garbage. 111*013_________ N E W I A 3 B edroom *. A diecen t lo L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b , R ecquetbatl A M o re l Sanford L a n d in g - S R .* * , 331 *770. N E W 1 A 1 Bedroom s. A djacen t lo L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b , R acqu etb «ll A M o ra l Sanlord L a n d in g -S R . 44,371 *770 P a rk A ve., 3 b d rm , garage, pets, kid s 3130 Fee 33* 7700 S a v-O n -R tn la ls.ln c. R ealtor S A N FO R D Spacious I bedroom , plus den o r 7 bedroom , a ir, fu rn itu re , 17*0. A du lts. 11417*43 1.1 a n d 7 B D R M F ro m *170 R id g e w o o d A r m s A p t. 1310 R ldq* -rood Ave. 373 *470 TOT— Houses Furnished / Rent 3 Bedroom , 1 ba th A p ril lst-D ec. 1st. No ch ild re n . No p e tt. R efe r­ ences re q u ire d . 1st end lest m onths ren t 1373 Ph 373 1417. 1 B d rm H * bath s p lit plan, coun try home, *400 mo. plus deposit. Reference* req uire d. 371-14*4 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Clean 1 bedroom 1 bath *470 discount ow ner 31*3714._____________ D eltona n e a rly new 3 bedroom 1 ba th double garage, screened p o rch , a ll a p p lia n ce *. *415 a m onth *43 T ru m b u ll Street. 7 t* 3047.______________ IN D E LT O N A Just because w e haven’t advertised a |ob y o u 're looking fo r. doesn’t m ean we don’ t have II. COM E IN A N D ASK USI I I I LA R G E L a k tlro n l home. 1 B dr., 3>» bath, o ffic e , fo rm a l DR , LR , Fam R m , huge garage 3433 French Ave. (In Sobiks B ld g.) S M A L L E R fa m ily hom e. 1 b r. 1 ba th. LR , D r., dble. garage. Responsible b a ity s itte r’ lo r 1 y ear old 4 days a week, P re le r w om an w ith toddler. 371 7373. Sales M anager-used c a r lo t. F i­ nance e x p e rie n ce p re ­ fe rre d E xce lle n t o p p o rtu n ity lo r rig h t person. 77) 1030. 91—Apartment/ House to Share N T R Y Hom e to shore, non e rs . references. S plit u til. A 1.303 **14014. —Rooms for Rent _____ 3RD, Rees, w ee kly A M on retes. U til. Inc. e ft. 300 Oak H r T A d u its i l4 i-7 > 3 i._______________ _ _ * F O R D fu rnishe d room s by the B K s e e k . Reasonable retes. M a id vice, c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo . U nfurnished a p artm en ts t and 3 bedroom s, 173 4307. 300 P a lm e tto Ave. 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent Furnished a p a rtm e n ts lo r Senior C ltlte n s. I l l P alm e tto A ve. J. Cowon No phone ce lls.__________ Lo ve ly 1 B d rm Its bo th S pill Into s e p o to te m o th e r In la w A p ts. F u m . llOOwk plus S300 Sac. d tp 373 77** O r 333 1403_____________ N ic e ly lurnlstsad 1 B d rm . ap t. carpeted, panelled a ll u tilitie s f u r n is h e d . 1 b l o c k * f r o m dow ntow n. Single o n ly , no pets o r c h ild re n . U7S m o. 107 O ek Ave. o f t . 3331033*.___________________ 1 B D R M ., kids, po rch , e lr, ca rp e l U O w k. Fee 33* 7100 S ev-O n-R enteIf, Inc. R eetler Legol Notice N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v ir tu e o l th a t c e rta in W r it o t E x e c u tio n Issued o u t o f and u n d a r th a saal o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon a fin a l lo d g e m e n t re n d e re d In th e a fo re s a id c o u rt o n th e 14th d a y o t J a n u a ry , A .D ., IM S , In th a t c e r ta in case e n title d , A lfre d E llin g to n and A ll c t W . E llin g to n , P la in t iff, -vsC h a lla n g a , In c . o t N e v a d a , at a t, D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it o l E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e • s S h e riff o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a n d I h a v e le v ie d u p o n th e f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y D o u g la s L . B tr k m a n . s a id p ro p a rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ! / d a s c rib a d as fo llo w s : L o t 73, B L O C K A , N O R T H O R L A N D O T E R R A C E . S E C T IO N I o f U N IT 2, a c c o rd in g lo th e P ie t th e re o f, as re c o rd e d In P U I B ook I I , Pagee » A' 10 o f th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . an d th e u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e riff o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w ill a t 11:00 A .M . o n th e 2nd d a y o f M a rc h , A .O . IM J . o ile r to r s a le an d e a ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, t o : cash , e u b le c t to a n y e n d a ll e x is tin g lla n s . a t th a F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r a t th a H o p e o t th e S o m in o M C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e tn S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , t h e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d R E A L, p ro p e rty . T h a t la id s o la Is b e in g m a d e to s a tis fy th a te r m s o f s a id W r it o f E x e c u tio n . J ohn E . P o lk , S h e riff S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r We P u b lis h F e b ru a ry I , IS, 2 1 1 M a rc h 1 w ith th a s a w o n M a rc h 2. IM J . D E E SO 3 TO W N H O M E 5, 1 B r.. tW bath, LR . d in in g ara a. screened porch. D AYS 574 1414 __________ E V E S 74*1111__________ 7 bedroom 7 ba th 1 c a r garage D eltona Osteen are a *330 plus s e c . t s l a n d le s t m o n th s r e n l.H I 030/. 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent S A N F O R D .l b d rm ., k id s, fenced. *15 0. Fee 31 * 7100. Sev OnRentals. Inc. R a a lto r 107-Mobile Homes / Rent C A S S E LB E R R Y 3 bdrm ., tu rn ..k id s, pets. y a rd . p rlv . lot. *773. Fee 11*7300, Sev-On Rente It. In c ., R ealtor 115—Industrial Rentals S PO IN TS A R E A . In d u s tria l to n ­ ing. Behind P restige L u m b er. N ew warehouse space a v ailab le fro m 1300 sq tt. to 15.000 sq ft. Days 373 34*3 Evenings 131 7330. 117—Commercial Rentals 121—Condominium Rentals F o r rent-option lo buy. 3 b d rm , 3 b a lh , liv in g room , d in in g room , a ll a p p lia n c e s , w a s h e r d ry e r d e c o re ie d S a n d a lw o o d V illa s A ir p o r t R oad S a n fo rd . L lo y d A nderson O rla n d o MS I t * 1711 30 3-1 *4 -10 4* e v e n in g s . Sentord, Sandlawood V illa * I b e d / I b a lh . w a s h a r/d ry a r pool and clubhousa *3 3 0 /m o n lh ls t/la s l and s e cu rity , a v a il. I M a rch c a ll days 331*0*7. Legal Notice N O T IC I O F S H E R IF F 'S SALK N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir tu e o f th a t c a rta ln W r it o f E x e c u tio n Issued o u t o l and u n d e r - th e te a l o f th a C o u rt ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , u p o n a fin a l lu d g tm e n t re n d e re d In th e a fo ra e a ld c o u rt o n th e l l t h d a y o t Ju n e , A .D . 1*7*, In th a t c e rta in c a te a n il N ed, ■B lu e r F in a n c ia l S e rv ic e s , In c . P l a i n t i f f , -VsT h e o d o ra R . O liv e r A A lic e J. O liv e r , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it o t E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m o a t S h e riff o l t o m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , a n d I h a ve le v ie d up o n th a fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y T h e o d o re R . O liv e r A A lic e J . O liv e r, s a id p r o p e r ty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a t fo llo w s : 1 . 1*71 F o n t T o rin o , w h ile A b lu e In c o lo r ID N o. 1A 31H 33*341 e n d th e u n d e rs ig n e d a * S h e riff o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill a t 11:00 A A A . o n th e U lh d a y o l M a rc h , A D . IM J , o ffe r f o r ta la a n d s a fl to th a h ig h e s t b id d e r, to r c a sh , s u b je c t lo a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g Hens, a l th e F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se In S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , th e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e r s o n a l p ro p e rty . T h a t s a w s a le Is b e in g m a d e lo e e tls fy th e te r m s o f saW W r it o f E x e c u tio n . Jo h n E . P o lk , S h e riff S e m in o le C o u n ty , F to rW a P u b lis h ; F e b . 31, M a r c h I , I , I I w ith th e s a le o n F a b . IS, IM J D E E 121 127—Office Rentals O F F IC E SPACE on F rench Ave. S t o r a g e s p a c e a t S a n lo r d A irp o rt. 377 4403________________ P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE P rovidence B lv d ., D eltona. 71*4 Sq. F t. Can Be D ivide d. W ith P e rk ­ in g. Days MS 57* 1*34 E venings A Weekends. ___________ *04 71**331___________ P R O FE S S IO N A L O ffic e space toe lease, on 17 * 1. Ideal lo ca tio n lo dow ntow n area. 703 S. French A ve. o r c a ll 377 3170_____________ OUR BOARDING HOUSE THI^ WILL BE THE HAK-KAFF! NO PROBLEM! FIRST OF MANY 'UNFORTUNATELY! IF REOSIE VICTORIES! AFTER EVERYTHING RJEfN'T JUMP WE FINE-TUNE PEPENP6 0N TM f . THR0U6H THE THE SYSTEM,WELL RESiSIE ^PENPERS HOOP HE HEAP STRAIGHT COOPERATION’ THE' VOE SNT FOR THE SET ANY PATA MAY SEEM A WHITE HOUSE.' BIT UNORTHOPOX vo o > -ER. AH-THOSE BISCUITS! UNFAMILIAR WITH, THE RIS0RS OF, jjU SCIENCE) O N E P ltO M E C A L L S T A R T S A C L A S S IF IE D A D O N IT S R ESU LTFU L END THE N U M B E R IS 177 3*11. io & i ld y llw lld e - 4 / 3 E a t In k itc h e n , fo rm a l d in in g area. Den, M x 17 screened porch. Secluded fenced back. 1 c a r garage. V A o r F H A W4.T00. 321-0759 Eve 322*7643 ry CAMPAIGN FUNrs NEYERS0 TO REBELS) u ir p i tu n 141—Homes For Sate LOCH A R B O R , la rg e 1 level, 4 B d r m ., 1 B o th . S M .00 0 W . M a llc ro w s k l, R E A L T O R . 171 7*13 Eve. 177-3M7. ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTOR, MLS T it I S. F re n c h Suite 4 S a n lo rd , F la . *C # A E > U 7 P *$ Be Utoe Cdi Ketje* FO R A L L YO U R R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 323*3200 2 4 HOUR H 322-9283 S A N F O R O -B Y O W NER 1 b r. 3 be. w /s c r. poolA F irm Assum e FH A e l n .s % ask S3*.000 C all 131-4*77 to r ap pl. SAN FO RO R E A L T Y R E A LT O R 713 3374 A ll. H r*. 3774*34,133 43*5 Sanor* South 1 bedroom cedar and block 7 c a r garag e SIO.OOO down end assume no q u a lify in g days *43 4*30 E venings 331 3733. 34* W . L a k e M a r y B lv d . S u lla B L a k e M a r y , F la . 3774* 117-1700 C O U N TR Y 3 ACRES F o r a low down paym ent and low Interest fro m ow ner you can own th is high and d ry acreage easl o l Sanford M o bile hom e o k. w ith p e rm it. t77.S00 lo r qu ick sale CALL BART R E A L E STATE R E A LTO R : k a STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS 371 74*0 San lotd's Sales Leader W E LIS T A N D S E LL M O R E H O M ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY O A N IE L A N D W O H LW E N D E R 340 Crest Sanford 1/1143,000. S AN D Y W ISD O M 8694600 or 349-5698 H ALC O LBER TR EALTY R E A LTO R 707 E . 73th St. 371 7*17 HALL REALTY, M C I REALTOR 32&5774 I I S Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E H U G E C O R N ER LO T I P ric e d to sell la s tt 1 b d rm fa m ily rm , C H A, fenced y a rd w -w e ll and s p rin k le r system s, m itu r e c itru s trees, double s l i t p a tio under s p ra w lin g cam phor tree. Large a s s u m a b le lo w In te re s t m o rtg a g e . CAN to d a y ! O n ly 143,000 T E R R I F I C LOW I N T E R E S T A S S U M P T IO N N ice 1 B d rm hom e w ith la rge p riv a te ya rd , shady oaks, across fro m P a rk . French doors to screen porch, sunken F a m ily ro o m , paddla ta ns, new c a rp e t, and m u ch m o ra l O nly S it,500 C A N 'T B E B E A T I 1 b d rm . fa m ily ro o m , scraa ne d p o rc h , C H A , d o u b la c a rp o rt, do ub le s ite d y a rd . SHOO down pa ym e n t S1I4 mo. P rin c ip a l and In te re st based on c u rre n t F H A ra te 13% M y e a n . C a ll us q u ic k l O nly S3I.TC0 WE N E E D LISTINGS CALL US NO W !!! 323-5774 1404 H W Y 1 7 -tl JUNE PORZIG REALTY N E W L IS T IN G I Spacious, 3 b d rm ., 1 ba th hom e In tha c o u n try, yet cktae lo e v e ry ­ th in g I Id y l Iw llde school fo r the kids. 2 p lu * acres, plus v e ry Ig. w orkshop. A re a l bu y a t *47.500 M LS 3224171 L A K E M A R Y • S B r.B a th Hom e on I I a c r e s , L a k e lr e n t Z o n e d A g ric u ltu re w ith huge B ara , shop A k e n n e li t% O w ner financing. P riv a te E sta te w ith lo t* o t trees In th e p a th w a y o l p ro g re ss . P a rtia lly p la tte d to r fu tu re dev O w n e r773 *113A f t , * L A K E ALARY B L V D . South tid e 110 tt. fro nta ge b y 1*1 tt. deep, a d le ln t C - l p r o p e r ty . Id e a l buslnes location w ith high tra ffic T H E W A L L ST C O M P A N Y R E A LT O R S ______________ 3713003 N E W L IS T lriG I 1 b d rm J bath fa m . roo m , nlca cond includes w asher end d ry e r. B elow m a rk e t velue.S33.000 LO TS O F E X T R A S I Go w ith th is p re tty J b d rm 1 ba th hom e In l i n t d o s e cond. U3.000 Salesman needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. ttH tti 191-Building Materials S T E E L B U IL D IN G SALES W H IL E SUR PLU S LASTS Several rte a rsp a n In slock 1700 to * 30.00 tq . It. fro m S3 45 a sq ft. 3** 0737 f a m . t o * p m 157—Mobile Homes /Sale I9 M M O B IL E H orn* 14‘ x 4 0 '**l up In ad ult section of m obile pa rk. D ay *317*73 ________ E v e n ln g s t3 l-3 1 l*________ I N I S K Y L IN E M o b il* H orn*. 14x53 It. screen enclosure porch, u tility shed. Cent. H A 3 C drm . 1 Beth. L o t s ir* Is 30x100. Can be seen a t IT* Leisure D r. N orth D tB a ry , F lo rid a In (he M ead o w le t on Ih * R iv e r M o b ile Hom e C om m u nity. Please c o n to rt Tom Lyon a t 123 1243 lo r ad d itio n a l In form ation. 159—Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sell your house q u ic kly I We can o tte r guaranteed sa l* w ith in 30 days. C all 3 3 1 -lill Ken m ore parts, service, used w e th e r*. 1710**7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 113 E. F IR S T ST. 177 3*73 203—Livestock/Poultry H A Y 12.50 per bain, 75 or m ore free d e liv e ry . O ther feeds a v ailab le 14*51(4 213—Auctions AUCTION Wed. 7 p.m.-Mitch 2 end e v er y Wad. 7 p. m. A p p lia n c e s , fu rn itu re . Ilk * new w a le rb e d , T V s m isc e lla n e o u s h o u s e h o ld I t e m s , e tc . Con tlg m n e lt w elcom e. R A L P H K E LL O G G . O w ner RAY FISH ER , Auctioneer A -l A u ctio n Service 33*3 S. P a rk D riv e Sanlord F lo rid a 37771 321-41*8 (F o rm e rly A c * H ard w a re ____________ b u ild in g )____________ FOR E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l or R esidential A uctions k A p p ra is ­ als. C all D e ll’s A uction _____________ 371 34X1_____________ F o r S al* I * It. S pe ed crtft bass boal.OOhp M e rc u ry , L o w ra n c * d e p th fin d e r M e rc .T h ru s te r, Baron T rl. *4000 o r best otter. C ell 371*4*7 be lo re 17 noon o r o tte r 7 p.m ._____________________ 217—Garage Sates Good Used T V * S3! t u p M IL L E R S 2*1* O rU n d o O r. Ph. 3714352 F L E A M A R K E T ,B e ia a r and Bek* Sale.Saturdey o n ly * 4 . County roa d 13 and C hurch St., Lake M o nro *. R E A LTO R ASSOCIATES NEEDEO O n* R eside ntial—Tw o co m m e rcia l In ve stm e n t! II you honestly w ant a Successful C areer, join the No. 1 Professional Sale* Team I A ll In terview s S tric tly C on fid e n tia l! R E A L ES TA TE C A R E E R C e ll to see If you q u a lity fo r our F ree T u itio n P ro g ra m l E x c itin g A R ew arding I CALL ANY T IM E Accounting & Tax Service D .B .F .8. In c .1*0* F rench, Business A In d iv id u a l Incom e ta x * * M F, f t ! Sat. M l -1*17. Additions & Remodeling A L L TY P E S C A R P E N T R Y C ustom B u ilt ad dition s. Patios, screen ro o m s , c a rp o rt. D oor lo ck s, p a n e lin g , shin gle s, r e ­ ro o tin g . F o r Ia si service , c a ll 373**17,1*17371_______________ BATH S, kitchens, ro o fin g , block, concrete, w indow s, add a room . F ro e a sllm a te s. 3731**3_________ Remodeling Specialist Wa handle The W hole B a llo t Wax B.E.Unh Const. 322-2420 1 5 3 - L o ts - A c r e a g e /S a le A v a ila b le d u e to fo re c lo s u re ! G E N E V A A R E A -S R 4* FRO N TAG E f ACRE P AR C ELS— M O B IL E H O M E S O K. 1 1 1 *0 0 -1 0 % ON 6*1 10 YRS T R U S T E E **3-4171 o r *304000. ST. JOH N S R iv e r fro n ta g e .' l b a c r e p a r c e l s , a l i o In T t r lo r pa rce ls w ith rIv o r q c c q w .t1 3 .N 0 P ub lic w a te r. 30 m ln . 't o A lta m onte M a ll <7% 30 y rs finan cing, ne q u a lify in g . B ro k e r U 04B JJ 233-Auto Parts / Accessories 71 Dodge C oll engine, 7* Chevy engine 130. Toyota engine 333 40*3, 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans TN I C hevrolet Wton plckuplongbed AC t ilt wheel 17-40 gro un d hew g 34.500 377 7*54. 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes t*W K A W A S A K I 750 L T D 11400 C ell *71-3*01 e t lo r * p m . 231—Cars 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Bad C redit? No C redit? W E FIN A N C E N o C re d lt Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L AU TO SALES 1170 S. S a n lo rd A v * _____________ 371 4073_____________ B ulck Skyhawk 2 door hatchback 1*75. V 4 . A C . A M F M tf. . New t i r e s S I100 331-0133. ’ 7* 7411. J a y c o lu ll b a th , se lf contained d b l bed. AC . aw nings, T V antenna, Im m a culate . 84500 • N IIH . Scotty 84500 371-1330. 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S lT R U C K S F rom 810 to 830 o r m ore. C all 371-1*1*. TOP D o lla r P aid lo r Junk k Used c a rt, tru ck s k heavy equipm ent. 372 5**0. W E P A Y top d o lla r fo r Junk C ars and T ru c k s. CBS A u to P a rts 3*3*505. D A Y TO N A A U TO AU C TIO N H w y *7, 1 m il* west of Speedway, D aytona Beach w ill hold a public A U TO A U C TIO N every M onday k Wednesday a l 7:10 p m . It's the o n ly on * In F lo rid a . You set tha reserved p rice . C all W4 255 *3 I I to r fu rth e r details.______________ D e b a ry A u to & M a r in * S a lts across the riv e r top o t h ill 174 h a y 17 *7 D ebery t a e l * * ________ S a ltrttd stock d e a n 1 ow ner cars. W * Invite y eur Inspection. Jack M a rlin 'S 41M 17 *3 3 3 1-lN t. 245—Miscellaneous FOR SALE fa b ric v a rie ty 30( and I I a ya rd . C all 373 3*43. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 _______ Financing A va ila b le _______ R oo m a d d itio n s , g a ra g e c o n ­ ve rsio n s. F I R E P L A C E S P E C IA LIS T. Q u a lity k depen d e b it 1 lowest p rice s. Ask lo r Dawson 3114*40 D U P L E X FOR SALE BYOW NER In M l. D ora . 1 bedroom each tid e . L o t *0x100 Good landscaping, good neighborhood. O w ner w ill c a rry m ortgage *04 3*3 10*4___________ B u ild your o w n -c y p ra it d o c k wood clock w orks-IInlsties. Free In fo rm a tio n . 3314717 BUY SELL TRADE F lo rid a T ra d e r A uction Long w o od .F le .33 * 111* C olem an ten), 2 cats. 1*0. Bunk beds, la ir cond ition. C om plete 130. D in in g room set, and china cabinet, 1430. A ir hockey table 1100. 3711117 F o r Sal* 1 717 G allon fuel tanks, w llh h a n d p u m p s In c lu d in g som e d le s tl fuel S300 371 0180 C a ll Don Evans. H A M M O N D C 3 C hurch organ w ith Le slie T on*. C abinet end bass pedals. In m in t cond ition, asking 13,300.371 3**1 a lte r * pm . M e m shoe sa l*. »*.*» p a ir. A R M Y NAVYSURPLUS 110 S entord A ve . 177 57*1 Now opened fo r V o rw trk c u sto m ­ e r s . Wa h a v a K ob osan an d begs.1170 W . F irs t SI J71-3070 W estern Jean s,shirts, boots. A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanford A v t.__________377 37*1 W H E E L C H A IR w a te r bed. etc _____________ 333 3*33_____________ To List Your Business... 322-7029 151-Investm ent Property/Sale 221—Good Things to Eat HSIKSS SEBUKUSIIK AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 13*3 S. P a rt U N D E R *1.000 DOWN 1 B d rm , d o ll house ■ A ffo rda ble m o n th ly paym ents. C ell O w ner B ro ke r 131-1411 W ashington O aks. Spacious * B d rm 2 B ath w ith Can. H a a l.ln qu ie t neighborhood a ll appliances, new ro o t and p a in t. F H A • Va approved. 134.300. C all M r. J a n « i 333 *400 a ft, a P M .____________ W a te rfro n t H o m o b y o w n e r. B e a u tifu l b ric k J b d rm 1 bath ran ch on SI. John * R iv e r canal. N ear S anlord. E x ce lle n t c ond i­ tio n . O w ner fin a n cin g possible. 1*5,000 Phone 333 * 4 4 *__________ YO U N G 1 b d rm hom e. Can be used a * residence o r professional o f­ fic e * o r c o m m e rc ia l. O nly 117,000 flow n 1411 M o n th ly . C all B ro k e r O w ner 3311*11__________________ 131 M a y fa ir C irc le * B /R I bath s p lit p la n . C H A, c o m a r fenced lo t. new roof. SM.OOOOO. S A N FO R D R E A L T Y R E A LT O R 331 333* 1*47 B ulck Special 1 door, good tra n sp o rta tio n . See to a p p re c i­ ate 171 1417. 1*74 Dodge Colt S tation Wagon 11 *0 .7 7 7 3171 1*71 F ire b ird F o rm u la , 400 engine lo w m ile age e x tra s , see to a p pre­ c ia te . I N * M u sta n g (0% r e ­ stored. m ake o tte r. C a ll 7733*51 b e tw e e n * a n d * : 30 p.m ._________ 73 LIN C O LN ru m and looks v e ry good 1730 I l* A West lt t f i Street Sanford. 7* B ulck A po llo . * c y lin d e r, Auto, ps. pb. exce llent cond. O n* p r t vlous ow ner.81,000 o r best offe r. 373*133________________________ '7 * C a d illa c, good tra n sp o rta tio n , ru s t 8400 cash. ___________*04 7*»4**0,___________ 77 Chevy pick up. 81*7.00 Dawn 8111 pe r m onth M a rtin M eters _____________ 3737834_____________ 78 M ustang 37,000 m ile s. 1 ow ner, w h lto -A I cong. PB A /C 4 sp A M /F M s te re o la p * 4*3 7013 A lte r * p m . 13*8*. KO KO M O Tool Co., a t *11 W. F irs t St . Sanlord. Is now buying glass, new spaper, b im e ta l steel and a lu m in u m c a m along w ith a ll o t h e r k in d s o l n o n - fe r r o u s m o te l*. W hy not tu rn th is Idle c lu tte r In to e x tra do lla rs? W * a ll b e n e tll fro m re c yc lin g . F o r d e tails c a ll; 113 1100 CONSULT OUR B E A U T IF U L 3 B d rm . 1 ba th hom e In Id y llw lld o on e la rg e Ireed lo ti F o rm a l liv in g roo m end din in g roo m , fa m ily roo m , equipped, ee l In kitchen , porch. Cent. H A, w a ll to w e ll carpe t, and m any m o r t e x t r a * . 812.300. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ) 1 1 3 B d rm . 1 B a l h C o n d o V illa s , n t x l to M a y fa ir C o u n try Club. Select your lo t, flo o r plan and In te rio r d e co r! Q u a lity constructed by Shoem aker fo r S4*,700 and up l Need E x tra C astit 215—Boats/Accessories 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo JUST L IS T E D . 3 B d rm . 7 bath hom e In Sanora w ith fa m ily room , fire p la c e , eel In kitchen, screened porch, cent. ha. w a ll w a ll c a rp e l and m uch m o re. 1 7 1 , 5 0 0 . F A N T A S T IC 3 B d rm 7 bath home. In I d y l l w l l d o w i t h a l l th e e x tra s B e a u tifu l pool and patio, great ro o m .la rg t Bdrm . equipped e e l in K itch e n and lots m ore. 1*1300 231-Cars 223—Miscellaneous A ppaloos* M a re 14.2 hands. * yrs. old. ve ry gentle. R id * E nglish . W este rn end t r a il, *300 w ith W estern saddle. A lso E nglish saddle, 8100 177 3317 Horses and liv in g , 3 acres on paved ro a d near W eklva R iv e r and S.R .4* Stables end paddock w ith s m a ll tra lla r *330 a m onth. Call 33) 0233. JU S T FOR YO U J b d rm . 1 bath home In H idden Lake w ith s p ill B d rm , p la n , b r e a k fa s t b a r, equipped kitchen , fa m ily room , d in in g room , w e ll to w e ll c a rp e l, cent H A. end m o re 15*.*00. .H A R O L D R E A LT O R •03 S. F re n ch A ve. 3 *1 181—Appliancies / Furniture i STER EO w ith cassette. IM A made b y C r a ig . R A L 1000 s e rie s speakers. 123 w a tts pe r channel. F o r professional studio. S700 171-3*4*. 201—Horses i Lie. Real E state B roker 7*40 S anlord Ave. Tuesday, M arch 1, i t t J —SB 219—Wanted to Buy F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk k H lr f 171 7510,123 7t73 io 0 ^ 5 BATEMAN REALTY Evening H ereto, Sanford, FI. 183—Television / Radio/Stereo 193—Lawn & Garden it - t i 141—Homes For Sale R E N T W IT H O P T IO N 4/3 F a m ily ro o m , C H A , carpe ted , fenced ba ck, nice neighborhood. tl* 5 mo. with Major Hoople Air Conditioning A Heating A ir C onditioning and R tlre g e ra lo r re p a irs and service . C all to r (re * estim ates 3317021. Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A L U M IN U M siding, v in y l siding, s o ffit A fascia A lu m in u m g u tte rs a n d d o w n s p o u t* . F r . E s t . 305 3*5 53*3 Appliance Repair C LA R E N C E ’ S A P P L IA N C E SE R V IC E Wo service a ll m e |o r brands. Reas. rates. I 3y r).e x p 3330131_______ J O H N N IE S A pp lie nca. W# service re frig e ra to rs , w ashers, dry e rs , ranges. Reas, rates. ____________ 333133*_____________ 13 ye a rs R e lia b le Service. R ep air A C, re trig * .. tro e m s . ranges, d w, wash dryers •31 0*4*331 *7*7 Automotive C B. Stereo In sta lla tio n R epair A u to Sound Canter 114* F re n ch Ave. 377*035 Boarding A Grooming A n im a l H a v a n B o a rd in g a n d G room in g Kennels heated. In ­ sulated. screened, fly p ro o f In ­ side and outside ru n s Fans. Also AC cages W * c * t * r lo y our pots Ph 321 3737 IT . . . S E L L IT QUICKLY with a Fast Acting, Low Cost Classified A d . W HY SAVE Bookkeeping D eG erm eeu Bookkeeping Serv. 377 7707 P e r s o n a l In c o m e T a x e s , o p e n evenings. Carpentry C A R P E N T E R re p a irs and ad dition s 70 years exp. C all 377 1353 Cleaning Service A M . K E L L Y clea nin g service . S p e cla lliin g In re s ta u ra n t A ot tic * bu ild in gs. *771031__________ FOR e ffic ie n t and re lia b le Home C le a n in g . C a ll P a tty ’ s Hom e P am pe ring s ervice 771 134*. • T R IP L E A x W P ric e special. 814 *5 to r F a m ily o r L iv in g R m . *43 77*0. Electrical M A S TE R E le c tric ia n R egistered c o n tra c to r. C om m . A Res. Q u a lity hom e service. Free Est. Jam es P aul 373 735*. Fence FE N C E In sta lla tio n . C hain lin k , wood post A ra il, A (a rm lane*. License A Insured. 3134t f l . General Services M IS T E R F ix II. Joe M cA da m s w ill ra p a lr y o u r m o w ers e l y o u r hom e. C all 372 7033 Health A Beauty TO W E R ’ S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r la tt's B ea uty N o o k .S H E . I l l St. 377 3747 T R Y D A V IS Q uick re lle l lin im e n t to r y our aches and pains. Non# b e tte r, eio* 3**4. Home Improvement C a rp e n try by “ B IL L " WOOD A rta s la n G anaral c a rp e n try , screened room doors e tc. Raas. Re le i. 777 7*30_______ C O L L IE R 'S Homa R apalr* c a r p e n tr y , ro o fin g , p a in tin g , w ind ow re p a ir. 3714*77_________ P A IN T IN G and re p a ir, pa tio and screen po rch b u ilt. C ell anytim e. _____________ 377*4*1_____________ R O O M a d d itio n s , re m o d e lin g dry-w all hung c eiling s sprayed, fire places, ro o tin g . _____________ 332-4*33_____________ S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m g u tte rs , c o v e r th o s e o v e r h a n g s , * a lu m in u m s o ffit A U se la (f0 4 l 775 70*0 c o lle c t. F re e est. W IN D O W S. d o e r* .c * rp * n try Con c re t* slabs, c e ra m ic A flo o r til* . M in o r re p a irs . Iire p la c o * Insula lio n L k . Bond 3734111 Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R 13 y rs . axp. S m all ra m o d a lln g jo b s , re a s o n a b le ra le s . C huck 133*445 Home Repairs Hom e R epairs S m all |obs w tl c o m *. D ry w a ll, pa in tin g , floor Ing . carpe ntry. 17 yrs. ■ xperltnce, reasonable and dapendable. C all any tim e 373 *7*3 M aintenance ot a ll types C arp entry, p a in tin g , plum bin g A e le c tric 373 *031 PORCHES, ba thro om floors, rotten wood replacem ent, *11 s m e ll jobs w elcom e 3710171. Lawn Service ★ A-l LAWN SERVICE* M ow , weed. trim . haul. R egular Service. 1 tim e d e a n up 3* h r*, best rates 471*411 L itto n L *w n Service C om m e rcia l and R esidential. W in ter Clean up 331 33*a S M O K E Y ’S LAW N S ER VIC E Y ea r round w ork. S p e cla lliin g In San lo rd , and Lake M a ry . 173 7 111. Masonry A ll b ric k , block end stone w o rk . F ir * piece s p e cU ilsl __________ 33) * * * 0 e tt. 3 __________ B E A L Concrete I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d riv e w a y s . D a y s 311-7333 Eves 337-1371. P IA Z Z A M ASO N R Y Q u a lity W ork A l Reasonable P rices. F ro * E stim ates. Ph. 34* 3300 A lte r 3 p m. S W I F T C O N C R E T E w o rk *11 types. Footers, d rive w a ys, pads, floors, pools, com plete. F ree est. 337 7)03. Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakevtew N u rsing Center 1 I t E . Second St , Sanlord 3714707 Painting B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G In te r io r E x U r lo r p a in tin g . L ig h t c a r p e n t r y . H o m e s p re s s u re cleaned. Business (31 2*73 Hom e *31 3)1*. B ill S teiner.____________ House p a in tin g *300 . a house. A n y s lu . 473 1034.47 5 400* Pest Control SPEN C ER P E S T C O N T R O L C om m .. R a id ., L a w n , T e rm ite W ork. 377 *e*3 A sk fo r Champ Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phases ol P la s te rin g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd c o ls . sim u la te d b ric k 111 5**3. D ry w a ll P la ste r A C e llin g R epairs " A ll w ork G u a ra n te e d ." L k . A Ins. D ry w a ll S pecialty Serv. In c. 71 Pressure Cleaning S T E A M end P ressure C leaning (M o b ile H em es, Houses end R e e f* ) H o u se p a in tin g , a n d m in o r c a rp e n te r re p a irs . A ll w ork qu are nta ad. F ro * estim a te s )U 4 7 S 4 e r 1314711. Roofing A&B ROOFING 71 yrs. experience, Licensed A Insured. F ree E stim ate s on R ooting. Re- R oofing end R epairs. Shingles, B u ilt Up and T ile . JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON 3 22 94 17 B uilt up and Shingle toot, licensed and insured. Ftee estimates. 322-1936 JAMES E. LEE INC. M o rris o n R oofing Co. S p a c la llt ln g In s h in g le s a n d b u ild up. Low . Low Rates, 34 h r. serv Ico. 7*8 3377._______________ N E W re ro o fln g .e n d re p a irs . IS Y rs. E xp. 377 177* Sowing CUSTOM M A D E D R A P E R IE S T raversa Rods Installed. D oro th y B lis s 34* 5475 D R APES B Y D E B B IE Reasonable ra le s _____________351 57*0_____________ E X P E R T dressm aking, a le ra llo n s Aslan C leaners. 1*4* H w y, 17-fI, Lake M a ry B lvd . 371-4***. Sprinklers/Irrigation SAN FO RD Irrig a tio n A S p rin k le r Systems Inc. F ree est. 17107*7. 33 yrs. exp. Swimming Pool Service Tile C C O O Y A SONS Til* Contractors 131-0312 Lk. Inc. M E IN T Z E R T IL E E x p . a ln n 1*51. New A old w o rk c o m m . A r e t Id Free estim ate * * » 1343. Tree Service JO H N A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E . W e 'll rem ove p in * tree*. Reas, p r k e 331-33**-_______ STUMPS ground ou l. Reasonable, fre e estim ates _____________ 70*0441____________ TRI County T ree Service. T rim rem ove, tra sh, h a u lin g , lir e wood. F r. Est. m *41*.________________ U gly T re e Stump? Rem ove 31 Inch d ia m e te r R em T ree S ervice 31*-43*1 TV ft Radio Repairs Sue TV S e rv k a Canter ” S ervice charge 87 *3 plus p a rts. A ll m a ke * 7M 173* Upholstery LORENE'S Uphoisiary. Fra* pkfc up. del A est. Car A boat seats. F u m . 331-I73B. �BLONOIE THAT'S A RARE C A LIFO R N IA N FREEW AY FR O G J * B -E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. THEY'RE ONLY FOUND AROUND ^FREEW AYS "— ^ — f Tuesday, M arch 1 , 1*M ACROSS D O N ’T TH E Y G E T RUN O V E R ? i— SURE...THAT'S WHAT MAKES THEM ^ SO RARE 46 Oil-grading number 49 Cross breed 51 Likeness 53 Smoothly courteous _ H IP Illness Can Cause Some Loss Of Hair nnnnnn nnnnnn DEAR DR. LAMB - My son. who Is 18. Is losing his hair. As far back as wc can check, no one In the family has lost his hair. He had a viral Infection last year.but so did my other son and my husband and their hair Is OK. Jim also had a setback with toxic poisoning after the viral self-addressed envelope for Infection. Now his hair Is It to me. In care of this coming out slowly and getting very thin. Is there anything wc can do to stop his hair from falling out? DEAR READER - Your so n 's story points up many of the problems of hair loss. He could lose hair from a severe Illness a s m a n y p e o p l e do, particularly If there Is a high fever. He could have malnutrition nSsortmcH with his Illness; los of hair docs occur with dietary’ deficiencies, such as those fad crash diets that are frequently advertised. Or he could have male pattern baldness, which docs occur at an early age. This Is believed to have a familiar tendency but It could occur even If you Answer to Previous Punle IniHLlLLl □ G D U |u N□ □ 1 □□□ IN E,0 o [T W[F ' d Jxrzua h i I □□□■■ 54 Alloclionale in □□cm] 1 Injured with horns 6 Ninny 11 Priised 13 Actress Hepburn 14 King of the Huns 15 Prim 55 Touchy 56 Is ovedond P D D D D I1 16 Definite article 1 Mountain People of 17 Asia Minor p u t in India 19 Lysergic acid diethylamide 20 Brownest 22 Electric fish 25 Urchin 26 Ogles B EETLE BAILEY by Mort W alker sowiidpium I I U l L a/4 31 Naked 32 Nerrow aperture 33 Arm bone 34 Ingests 35 Hot spring 36 Genuine 39 Adopt 42 Witness 45 Hirsute IT S E E M S L IK E W E Y YE S, BUT J U S T K E E P M A R IN E IT'S BIGGER ANlP BIGGERI NECESSARY We a p o n s a l l /V TWETIfAE y |/^ 1 2 3 2 Declaration ol i T j O l W l | l f I allegiance 20 Sleeping 3 Religious sickness fly ceremony 21 Duration 4 Inventor 22 Abstrict Whitney being 5 Greek letter 23 Singer 6 Suppose Fitzgerald 7 Curious 6 Of the mouth 24 Plunder 27 Noel 9 Assemblies 28 Novelist 10 Leered Ferber 12 Overcome 29 Stamp with fear 35 Shovel 13 Posed 36 Luau food 18 Genetic material 37 Of the ear 4 5 11 6 12 □nnn 40 Glossy 41 Church council 42 Close door 43 Journey 44 Recedes 46 Cut lengthwise 47 First-rate (comp w d) 46 Companion for ham 50 Traitor ( t l ) 52 Macao com 7 8 9 10 28 29 47 48 13 .. 14 15 16 THE BORN LOSER ■ by Art Sansom 22 NOW STOP ME IF VOO'YE ^ — 7 HEARD TWST S -D V ow e ... j 23 ” _ 24 ■ 26 30 31 32 33 34 38 ■ 51 19 27 r. It u 52 g e c a c r 54 ARCHIE 56 I LIKE TO GET GOOD HEAVY PAIR OF vVORK GLOVES.*/ ! ^ I NEEP 'EM FOR VHEN I VDPK VIT SCHOOL FURNACE.' ISEE-'lOUCON'T) WANT TO BURN F VOU<? HANPS * J NO ...I NOT VANT TO GET F R O S T B /T E f a i, rI c HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL f s II F o r W e d n e s d a y , M a rc h 2, 1983 E E K & M EEK HEY, H O LTS IT G O lU S ? HOWJ'S WJHAT GO II 0 6 ? NEVER MIWD. ITS GOJE! A PRISCILLA'S POP TM NOT ’ ^ WHAT WAS SURE ABOUT th e answ er I IT ' TO NUMBER 5 I OH. ON THE TEST. V ES - good today. There's a chance one rewarding sit­ uation may generate a spin-off for another. ‘-G IV E THE SUBTITLE OF TH E B O O K . THE ,ANSWER I WAS, UNCLE TOM'S •LIFE CABIN."' . among thatS it ? t h a t w a s THE AV5W £ R * J r --------'---- yro'- — -tyTV WHAT p ip SOU \ WRITE? the low ly .” ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do not let your faith waiver today regarding a situation you wish to o __________________ _ by Ed Sullivan ?han$c o r‘ha* y°u ------ -j-----------------------/ * ROOM'S ] I $lO AND / V UR" Y r-o * J , J n l f r j y f i i S r T ll9 ^ r - ‘ I J jrH I V ° -J r / “V-»T j j / __ BUGS BUNNY V / /l A TT fid ! ' v y y S i - !- >ZS ALL EXCEPT 1CTTHM P O i.E S B E x y iP u i.? TPAT SHOPTONE O SK TH gJg; I t s / A 7 ^ A by Stoffel & Heimdahl 2EAU>' SlUV A N P U SLY t w benefit others as well as yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Even though you will be Industrious and pro­ ductlve today your greatest advantages arc likely to come from the efforts of others. OEMINI (May 21-June BO) Instead of your being reticent about revealing your feelings, let the one you care for know how Important he or she Is to your life. Be more demonstratlve. 'iM NOTA TOTEM POLE- CANCER (June 21-July m A (WEST1VAM3EP ” > ™e would be kidding yourself, or playing a role, because these factors will take over. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A situation you're Involved In has far more potential than what ap­ pears on the surface. Start digging now to uncover the extra pluses. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your deamcanor may be a shade mysterious today and others will find this appealing. This aspect adds enchantment because you will not be aware of It. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your possibilities for personal gain arc promis­ ing today, especially In dealings you'll have with persons you've previously helped. Now It's your turn. 8AOGITARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Fortunate sit­ uations could develop for you today In environments that arc sociable and re­ laxed. Those who like you want to help further your Interests. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22Jan. 19) You will conduct yourself admirably today In matters where you have authority. Your Instincts will direct you to be fair and Just. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Peb. 19) If you apply yourself you should be able today to perceive the outcome of events. Use your Judgment as a guide. Map out your plans ac­ cordingly. j t DEAR READER - Yes. While a doctor may dlscover some other problcms with a Pap smear. It was originally used with pelvic examinations for the early detection of cancer of the cervix. If you had had a com• plctc hysterectomy with removal of both the body of the uterus and the cervix, there might be a good case to say a Pap smear Is no longer nccessary. There are two main types of cancer of the uterus, cancer of the body of the uterus fendomctrlal cancer) and cancer of the cervix. The wise use of Pap smears and regular examinations has enabled WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 1074 V KJ 4 ♦ K JI ♦ K Q 102 WEST EAST 4 K9b i 4 A2 V y g6 3 ♦ 742 ♦ 84 Vi ♦AV ♦ 87i SOITII ♦ y J 83 VA 1097 2 ♦ y io ♦ AJ Vulnerable Both Dealer: South W rti Norik East Opening lead 42 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The Reisinger is the only n a tio n a l b o a rd -a -m a tc h team event s t ill being contested. Each hand counts as one m atch, so a w in by 10 points counts the same as unc by 2.000 points It was impossible to get Norm an Kay to give one hand where he had done anything A fte r much prodd­ ing E dgar Kaplan said. "H ere is a hand where I took a finesse." Edgar looked at the dum ­ m y and saw that three no­ tru m p would have been the norm al contract and fa r superior to four hearts East took his ace o f d ia ­ monds and returned the suit. Had he relum ed the ace of spades and continued w ith the deuce. Edgar would have been down one. As it was. E dgar made a board-am atch play to give his team a win. The norm al way to play hearts is to play dum m y's king firs t. Edgar figured that the no-trum p player at the other table would have no reason to try any other play so Edgar won the d ia ­ mond re turn w ith his queen Then he led the nine of hearts and let it ride A repeat of the finesse let him pick u p the suit and he wound up w ith fiv e hearts, tw o diamonds and four clubs fo r five-odd. His score o f 650 won the board by 20 points over the other table. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I G A R FIELD FRANK AND ERN EST H B 'S F b £ $ i v f r v / M B Fb p . GETTING PEOPLE: ON HIM. , B U R P ... 1 S H O O L P HAVE T H O U G H T OF TH A T LO NG AGO THERE MUST BE AN EASIER W AV TO EAT ■gARFIEUi JTtt PAVT6 TUM BLEW EEDS O, FANNY BOY, \ FK0M G i 70 GLBI\I J 3 TUB FIFES,THE FIFES) AMP POWN1UEIVWUIYTAIW5IPE. a r e cAut-irvj'.. ) r y — w v r ___ / ^ v ^ mYum cleuvk r \ Y — A Y V THAT 50f\J&. > -COOMNfi FOR THE MEN NAH-HARBUChS MO WARMCM5 AND H15 SAID TfCYT? EAT PEOPLE-! HOPE irSNOT HHUT TYlNHetS TOOMUCH FOB YtXJL f TT r r n ^ t E A T / HONEYftUN- HELL WELL/ WHTS THIS I V'A •pAWYVj NEAR ABOUT YOU j jf OUTSMARTING 30TN EZRA m m m A W F iv o f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 01, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 01, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 01, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e9cc25ea5ef88a6834094857c7637be5.pdf f834cee571675314a59e56559eea9aa2 PDF Text Text Tax Assessment There's A Good Chance Your Property Value A nd Taxes Will G o Up SB & E& SSB ? Sanford Trash Future Unknown Boom Rew ard O ffered TO D A Y R a re Egyptian J e w e lry Stolen r •jdrttsr its?sssr.-sr * �Taxes Or High Deficit? NATION Oviedo Woman Suing DER Over Island Spraying s S s I lf S Hr Hr Eintlns Hrtuld ---------- S T O C K S m a ss b s £ 3 a s .- a a s ii �Court: Literacy Test Law Will Be Enforced W O R LD �Tonight Cherry’s 2-Out Hit Drops Shoemaker Chrysler Loan: A Deal's A Deal DICK WEST Agent Orange Study Eyed The Light At The End Of Debate Well Done, Sailor WASHINGTON WORLD O f Sym bols A n d R eality ■l.lsh Oxygen 1 M ore Time Moose, Miller Continue Mastery Over Rotary nnMsS&ioa Merthie Earns BIG Name Thatcher’s Coup S a n fo rd B a s e b a ll JACK ANDERSON First Strike' Plan May Push Soviets La rson’s 4 Hits Lead E xp re ss Past Harcar �C ra fix Scra tch es O ut B illia rd s; H .D . R ealty T a k e O v e r 1st �P E O P LE Stetson Lists Seminole May Grads F ir s t 'H ealthy B a b y ' Show ered TONIGHT'S TV Model Should | Nail Issue, Hands Down SBT Begins 10th Season Hw defects MarSiof Dimes NBWSHIPMBNJI SUPERFLEX ACTIVEWEAR ' Joidache S O 79 DRAPERY $ 1 6 9 CASEMENT ' I „ ,i ^ . V , EYELET EMBROIDERY ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 19, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 19, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 19, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald